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X .EX fran iw g. f A Q I r me ' Y 1 ,ww X av- Q x x 3 i 5 Q 3 C a 2 s 5 3 i v , x s , 4 Q Z E E 1 A 5 i E i 1 E f lu ii in Y , 3 all F i 4 4 w :iii fb .Af x. .I v X. 5 'fm'-1-r m 'K 9. A-I mm? r, , 1., .+ :+-A-----g- Q Ml, ,. .......... ' an 'Q ' Q' nw? ' . ' 11' fL.,'4g Qu-af., --f - .V ,..--.... - g .-ei... h- B pea.-Q--'e-ii' Q- ,Viva 4.,,,.,, .TOL xg, 3,555.1-mug:-Q , -! ! !l7.LnQr-Eg'-,...-., r V ..-mmf' 'fir A. 2 S192 ,, J is-.asm , i 2 ,, . i 'fel I O'S MISSIO The primary mission of IWO -HMA as an amphibious assault ship is to transport Marine forces, their equip- ment and supplies, and land them any- where in the world at anytime those forces are needed. Other missions performed hy IWO JIMA are search and rescue, anti- suhmarine operations, refueling of oth- er ships if the need arises and evacua- tion of American civilians and those of friendly nations from hostile territory. IWO ,HMA also is normally designated the primary casualty receiving ship when operating in a task force. -Q- i ff Aff- , M f .,yi 'f, 'G il V g's:m .i.,,4 U ,,i Qt' ,A jT'j: ,gi fa t -., ,,,,- 114 5i..,.2'Lx,9 gf, 444, .41 :gy ,V Q... . Sf. . 1 ' 1 's f ' - .y gf' Q4 L LT iilizjq . L ... ' ' i .1 Q . . KA ' '4 . . . L ' I . ' ,Q A X 1 , f ' rg. , .Y ,S Iv . J -' , if 'Rw ,Jvc ' 'lx xv . ?,. A .. x It I.. Xb .N 1 . A . .1 - . - , -51. X 5 ' ' WZ' . A u V 1 1 .Lx 'Xxx ws: yy, . U , D ' , L. ., by in - X N 5-5X ,. A 'lf - .- .1 . -r:'15':g: f-Q , - H . xp- x f -1 . .' W Q.. F iyux gx 5 X . 1 -, ...- -1 . ' sf mu. .,.. ' ' k 1 ' , 1 ' .Iv-2, iff, V. W-, .1 1 1' 'H sgr'fJgI3ff 'ga 1, f L I Q f ', - 'w1g::5F'v.. - fZ.7 'f,ifg5,fi:W' ff ' -J Qr f ' EF L- ' ' W' -' 'A 1 P , ' '.P.1f' -7315.-gi' 543.-,,--f.',:9' .. ,, . ' - - '- Q Aft ' - .. ' ' L. gf: 1 Enemy :y,.fn3 4- . 4 3 Al. . . 5 '- . 1 -' ' :'4,.f 'J.,.. ' 'ff v7J,gf'?a 'a ' A A . ' ' -.fn 'L -- - . fl ,- Y fi, A V , wma' Af.. '?n,d:5 - . f- .,',g-..:,- , . f - I ' - . I ff - , ., 5 12:5 'Qi-. ' 1 ' . 'W 1.155 zl.. 'qi fm , fi.-,H 35 .. 7ga4-f,f'..: I 4, 1 - Q M 4,-LN. ' , f ' - 5 ' N1 'gf 'V - 'iiffl-' - ff' ,P - .TWC V '1' fi-'ffi 4 I - I 1Q.., Q .3-ff! . N QM. 1- rg .. , 'xffi fx , U-F. ' ' if, v ,, 1,- V- , , 1 ...beg , - ,, UE. 5, aj s,, . f ' , -. .1 ' ,. k ...ng-K V' 1 ' I . K ' ' ' f 'I Jig. ' 4 ' . H L W 'T f I. . - '- w fzivv 'G' g, ,.f'.- w'5'i-H ,:. ' -Wg' ff '11-nf ff... - ' 'M J '. sh ' 43 .Hxr-' f . -.fr ' mn ,ff l' f P . -' '. V. - 'A -14,2-.' 5' a1'qgJ aff' f 1- . Q , -s. dy . . 'Y -f ' Px rwfs, - ' .' ' 1 ' I f ' .. - Ng- f . -- ' 's' -M '. 'fha -b -fr: A-fi .. ' 4 2 ' , ,, -A . ,J 'J gigs- 4 ' I Q., -- . . F -' ,L - H -Q, ' . 1 . H , Q f nw-.4 --+-.,j'. l'll Q' . . ' ' xfiifib ITL- as V . 1- ' fi 41- z,1g,.,1'x1.s , . ' , 'fig L 1... j, '- We ,-. 'a. ' ' ' . 11 .1 , q :-, . , . . ,, ,. , , , - - ' 'Tii Wjlsms 'W 'WP--- . -1 - 5.-g ' - am' , Ka . . '.1i'7- f,f' s- EY . - 'N . -1'-. we , ' - l ., 'p 'V f 1,- , L , 4'-g,.,,,4 'W'--vw 1... f' 3?, ' , ' ' .1 . HM 77+ f m-fig. .-1.-,B , V- Wt V . l.. V KS. , 53.243 iffy: V x -'.O, K z f' , , -an I Q 7 . .- l 1 - I Q- - .f O - :n 'e. -' Qu . , 4. . . ,. v . ,4. 4 4' CAPTAIN HUGH A MERRILL COMMANDING OFFICER USS IWO JIMA CLPH-25 23 FEB 84 - 15 AUG 85 Q ' . xl CHANGE OF COMMAN WITH THE SIXTH FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEANH . . . Captain Ste- phen Phimister relieved Captain Hugh A. Merrill as commanding officer of the amphibious assault ship USS IWO JIMA CLPH-21 in a ceremony held onboard today. The guest speaker at the change of command ceremony was Rear Admiral D.E. Hernandez, Commander, Battle Force Sixth Fleet. Also attending the ceremony were Commander Amphibious Squadron Four, commanding officer 22nd Marine Amphi- biousl Unit and the commanding officers of USS AUSTIN, USS LAMOURE COUN- TY, USS BARNSTABLE COUNTY, USS PENSACOLA, USS KALAMAZOO and HMM-261. Captain Merrill assumed command of the IWC JIMA on February 23, 1984. He will report as Commander Amphibious Squadron Three, San Diego, Calif. in Septem- ber 1985. Captain Phimister is the IWO JIMA's 20th commanding officer. UG 1985 . X Ni 1. i 5+-. .-in 3, -. IW? X COMMANDING OFFICER USS IWO JIMA CLPH-21 Captain Stephen Phimister was born 27 August 1938 in Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated from Ohio University in 1960, entered Aviation Officer Candidate School at NAS Pensacola, Florida in September of that year and was designated an F4 Intercept Officer in March 1962. Captain Phimister served in Fighter Squadrons 41, 74, 84, and 33 and completed two tours in VF-101, the LANTFLEET Fighter Replacement Training Squadron. His Department Head as- signments were as Maintenance Officer in VF-84 and Operations Officer in VF -101. He was also a Fighter Placement Officer in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. Following his squadron command tour in VF-33, Captain Phimister was assigned as Operations Officer, USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER CCVN 691g Chief of Staff, Commander Fighter Wing ONE, Chief of Staff, Commander Fighter Wing ONE, Chief of Staff, Commander Tactical Wings Atlantic, and Chief of Staff for Operations, Commander Carrier Group EIGHT. He has served aboard the aircraft carriers USS INDEPENDENCE QCV 623, USS FORRESTAL CCV 591, USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT QCV 425 and USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER. He is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College and the Naval War College. Captain Phimister assumed command of the USS IWO JIMA KLPH-21 on August 15, 1985. .Captain Phimister, his wife Marian and children, Courtney and David, make their home in Virginia Beach, Virginia. C PTAIN TEPHE PHIMISTER X f Q, ' mia! pm S 9vliiIf XA iaifnigifa' L Al! lj ri 1 K ' s 1 1 5 ., ' ,F W Y ' ' vb :Q ' Q' :'. .g Jia. . .'. YE? ,?.'fn5' '. l.-:E'P 5 fm. E' 1' gf gg 7' Z 15 1 JA' ,-' nun V.. ., , I. -Z4-,' 1 -1, . I' X xt' 1 v -.J if 1 5 AIS 5 7 CARL ATYAS EXECUTIVE OFFICER CLPH-21 Carl Edward Matyas was born in Detroit, Michigan on June 6, 1940. Upon completion of high school, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve. While' attending drills on weekends he was enrolled at Henry Ford Community College, where he received his Associates of Arts Degree in June 1961. In January 1964 Cdr Matyas enlisted in the Navy's NAVCAD Program and reported to the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Florida in April of that year. He received his wings on 3 December 1965 and reported for duty with Helicopter Combat Support Squadron ONE at Imperial Beach, California, where he served as Detachment Administrative Officer while deployed onboard USS CORAL SEA, Detachment Maintenance Officer while onboard USS RANGER fflying the first operational UH-2C aircraftj, and as Squadron Quality Assurance Officer. Returning to Pensacola in June 1969, Cdr Matyas reported to the Naval Air Basic Training Command SAR Detachment at NAS Pensacola's Sherman Field, which provided SAR services for the whole of the Pensacola air training complex, utilizing the UH-2B and I-IU-4D aircraft. In July 1971 he reported to Helicopter Light Attack Squadron THREE at Binh Thuy, South Vietnam, where he was the Assistant Administrative Officer and flew numerous combat missions over the Nekong Delta in the UH-1 aircraft. After his return to the United States, Cdr Matyas received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science in June 1974 at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He joined Helicopter Combat Support Squadron ONE Detachment Two Cembarked on USS MIDWAYD in January 1975 and participated in operation Frequent Wind fthe evacuation of South Vietnaml in April and May of 1975. He assumed command of Detachment Two as Officer-in-Charge in October 1975. Cdr Matyas reported to Training Squadron TWO in August 1977 where he served as the Squadron's Administrative gtfficer and as Operations Officer. In december 1979 he reported onboard the USS CONSTELLATION as Training icer. He returned to Pensacola in September 1980, where he went through the CH-46 training syllabus as Helicopter Support Squadron SIXTEEN. Upon completion of the syllabus, Cdr Matyas reported aboard Naval Air Station, Norfolk and assumed the duty of Executive Officer and then Commanding Officer of Helicopter Combat Support Squadron SIX. Cdr Matyas reported aboard USS IWO JIMA CLPH-2Jas the Air Officer in February 1984 and in June 1985 assumed duties as Executive Officer. Cdr Matyas and his wife, the former Cheryl Steele of Panama City, Florida reside with their two children Alan and Karen in Virginia Beach, Virginia. COMM DER 'qua KAY: ,f55x3gNy N w,-'JN , I ' I fs' QL .Ax 4 . l l l - . all xl JV A V .43': NRQQQQS4' 1 I Q7 mg 99 'u Z l X 4 1 x N. ,KV , . ., 1 .LN v. to 5 5 L ' 4 f S 2 i 2 f Vx :al X 6 8 P72 5 A., 'M 7 X, z 9 a-,v C PTAIN THOMA COMMANDER AMPHIBIOUS S UADRON FOUR Captain Triplett graduated from Miami University and received his commission through the Officer Candi- date Program in March 1961. After initial tours with the Combined Staff of Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier- fCommandant Seventeenth Naval District in Kodiak, Alaska and the Fleet Mail Center, Naples, Italy, he served as CIC Officer, then Operations Officer on board USS ALTAIR QAKS 321. After a tour as Operations Officer, then Executive Officer aboard USS WILHOITE CDER 3971, he served as Operations and Plans Officer on Staff of Commander Coastal Squadron ONE operating from Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam. Upon graduating from the U.S. Naval Destroyer School, he served as Engineering Officer aboard USS MACDONOUGH KDLG 81. Captain Triplett was then assigned to the Security Affairs Division of OPNAV COP 631 followed by attendance at the Armed Forces Staff College. He next served as Engineering Officer of USS PONCE QLPD 151 and Executive Officer of USS TRUCKEE CAO 1471. Following a tour as Assistant Chief of Staff for Material on the Staff of Commander Carrier Group EIGHT, he served as Commanding of USS MANITOWOC QLST 11801. Captain Triplett then served as Training Coordinator on the Staff of Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, prior to his assignment as Commanding Officer USS RALEIGH CLPD 11 from August 1982 through August 1984. Captain Triplett has been awarded the Legion of Merit Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, three Meritorious Service Medals, three Navy Unit Citations and various campaign service medals. Captain Triplett assumed command of Amphibious Squadron FOUR on February 4, 1985. TRIPLETT qv ,ff ,. ,-1.-f 47, H L ' -,..-V qi:- .',. , 6,4 p, . i ' 1.41 -M 33 A-5 ,'. 4 'Y we fu ,f 4 ,I 1 J. A 2-, 4- A 3, 5 , fg x 2, W.. ,sf ,V -v4 as B' f 6: x V '.ff ' QQ., If ' ri - K' - N. 9i 'I -ang .L ' I I QS ,.,-N.. X fkln dwg, .gl Iv 'v- -4 iff -i 1, 5' N 4 J my wg' 'iff v 'Q vp! JI w - '... f A 95, -' N ev - 056, .C , , ,A-' fx. ,fx 11 1 If M QUARTERS A FOR R MUSTER G 5 if P- 'Ex X 'W Sv 'XE ill SUP A mf' ,E 'vw XX 'V Dc-purtnu-nt Hmld HXl'K'lltik'I' Uttnwr f'drf'1rl I NI ltxl 1 ',.A. .5 DIITRTIO 7'?l l I E 1 Former Division Officer lffjg Dave Clay X DIVISIO IWO JIMA'S Administrative X,' Di- vision is comprised of a variety of peo- ple working from a multitude of offices. The primary duties of X Division are to support the Commanding Officer and Executive and handle all official correspondence to and from the ship, all service records for both enlisted and officers, and other clerical work. To do this, X Division personnel run the following work centers: print shop, administrative office, public affairs of- fice, personnel office, WIWO TV studio, educational services offices, Chaplains office and library, drafting shop, photo lab, 3-M office and career counselor's office. Additionally, the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Command works from X Division. ,- D vt- ! ..-N pci? Division Officer CWO4 Bob Sorenson Master Chief Petty Officer of the Command Ships Chaplain - l.Cdr Gerald Yintinner MMC M Larry Davis Public Affairs Officer Ships 3-M Coordinator LT Fmnklin Puller l'f'l'C'M Danny Cartwright if 9' 4 1 -.1 I i I YN! Fhnrles Hnnmnmcl NVQ' Wultvr Iimflu-rl PV! Ray Canmplrc-ll I.ll Run Br:-mlvmihl Y N2 B1 yh H1 mu NIU Rm l I' , uhmum I,Il Clruvor We-Ish :md LII Run Iirendvmihl swap il few secrets of their tradc. I. ' ..- 7 .,,-- . ' i A ,MQ Q V,,.4,'A:.vI , xr .ix-Q 1 9' i X ,. 1 ,. xg . .,..fff ,L 7 9 x Smwwiirm- :Ill Ihr' pup!-rwurk is Pllllllgh In rlrlvv an mum vrzlzy. -1 vs ff- ,, 3 ...sv '-uf pN2 gum Keithline PN2 Edward Seftas PCI! Jim Husband PH3 Jeff Polunas S Xvi-'Y ifqwf.-A, 3-V q' ,- 5- , T:-. 1'W ' ft, My l'f'Zl Clmrle-sa Goodman sorts anxiously awaited letter mail T 7 B tt Butterlinc- PNSN Bruce David ICR Frank 'Fodarn I HAN re i Y PNSN Anthony Higdun it PCSN Charles Khrone ,T YNSN Richard Massey 5. 1 I Q O O, -x v , L Ti PNSA Steve Brooks x 1- JOSA Wes Hansen in gm in qhp mgil soon, nr else. 1 he-tlcr get mv tru . f F 1 A 17 ECURITY DIVI IO IWO JlMA's Security Division is made up of Master-at-Arms and Legal personnel. The duties carried out by this division range from preparing cases for court martial to providing escorts for VIPS when they tour IWO. While at sea the division is augment- ed by embarked Marinesg who assist in the daily routine of berthing inspec- tions, investigations, crime prevention, 24 hour patrols and more. Whether at sea or portside, the entire division works together to maintain good order and discipline as required by general regulations. Dlllmm onlie' FhiefN1'aster it Arms UlU4D6'111 lime xixc s B111 Millar MAI ISV!! Rm mond Clark MANSWT Louis Lowe 'yirgifgyw Rfmdx Howe!-e 6.. su R CCMB T C RGC Combat Cargo Division is tasked with the job of embarking IWO JIMA's as- signed Marines, their equipment and supplies onto helicopters with split-sec- ond timing, so they may be flown to an assault area ashore. Their work is essential to the support of the Marines in the field. The division exemplifies the NavyfMarine Corps team and ensures a well prepared fight- ing force in the field. I Sgr A I Sgrlcku-1 Cpl I' R Harrell Cpl D I Meadows Cpl JD. Parlette r x' ' LCpl M.R. Garcia Q 2 Q A-5 LCpl S.D. Isaacson f.-:- V ,, Y ,xx x i Bu. LCpl F.J. Raposo rv fn V -.Q ..-.. 1 f Z 'I v A y i. Lfpl RD. Vanderbark af- 161' 'tb' be .Q 31' . .QU Y l - , , .153 -f fu ' ' . 4. ' ,as . '59s . 1, - 'iii-gi :Q 'g.Jft A l S . K U lg . I. 0 o I ' 1. -... 1 ,,, . '. , Ji '- 430,-mm I rx 5 I 4 ' -4 ' . 5, 0 IQ 7 4,0 0 I!-'I -sv . , ' - - Q -? . ., .9 an , . 'N-, . 696 . Q 'il' - v I ap 11 ' ' Q bf? , rr If 1 . 1 f , fr' , . f -' 1 ., X .56 . Q 'Jr' ., 1 xkei . I . . -1' , . ,. W f' . n . 1 s' sf'., 4' 41- luh 'n. t ' ff , 'Wu' ,V ,...,jrf,.1. ull. -. W If I ..- f' fdv. , 1 RN' fs N 'RS h . bu . ,ox x .in I Monitoring the ever-changing weath- er conditions around IWO 'HMA is the task of OA Division, the weathermen. Knowing what to expect, when to ex- pect it, and having this knowledge in enough time to avoid any adverse con- ditions ahead enahles the ship to plan any operations accordingly. This infor- mation is of utmost importance to the ship and especially to the attached air- wing, as weather is a key factor in flight operations. flcniirt , ,4 , . 1, V J lm lxmll M..Hurt1sf.1llwri on Xi XN Stott? Mm-In DC-DIV The men of OC Division work in the Helicopter Direction Center. It is their job to control the helos while they are airborne. They coordinate the movement of helos between ships and control the extremely complex move- ments of the helicopters during am- phibious landing operations ashore. OC,' Division keeps the pilots in- formed of weather conditions, files flight manifests and flight plans and provides pre-flight briefs to pilots. In addition, they enable pilots to effect in- strument approaches to the ship when weather conditions or darkness render visual approaches impossible. Division Officer HDC Officer I Cdr Timothy Mathews Major Shepard Brown Iq- 'uv AC1 James Hurley AC2 'hmathan H323 AC2 Kevin Hurley ACAN Robert Almondovar I H , - Q , ,-v ' :gr ' ., - - 1,1 :A . is -' 31,7 A ' fr L4 631' A ACAN Guy Johnson 31. as 6 ' AN Arthur Holliman ' I .-,rv ACAN Delarue Shelton fl' ii' I OE-DIV The OE Division is an integral part ol' IWO JIMA'S Operations Depart- ment, providing preventive and correc- tive maintenance on radar, communica- tions and navigational electronic sys- tems installed aboard ship. Their work is of extreme importance in keeping essential equipment in peak condition at all times. Division Officer VWO-1 Harold Hejduk Chief Jerome Frawley ETC Philip Chamberlain IT:-L' , mi ETC Daniel Orts Jr. -' r FTI Owen Hun ET2 Clgy Dayton ET2 Dave Small l'l'l'2l Run Hemun ETH Steven Carr FITS! Russell Cole-tti ETDS Felipe Guadalupe ET! lid Grimes l HPI! H.I,. Hardnett 1 I '1 'S 2 K4 ET3 Thnmas Neuhausen ETSI Steven Vaughan HTSN SlC'V0H FUN ETSN Charles .Innes HTSA Ulf-nn 'Taylor hrfw 'lrv wa V S 5 FT! lime H 1FFil1 I H1 IC'l':s H1-nry lx-v l'f'l'Z1 Run x1ilSSil1,LfCll X ' ' --- gl- . 4. 13 ' 'v l I U 3 b he 1 Q - I U I , Q' i 5 ' I E I s I ' 1' Y 15' ' V Y L 3. UI-DI Processing tactical information and keeping the bridge aware of this data is the job of Ol Division. Working from the Combat information Center, the men of Ol process this information re- ceived by surface search and air search radar equipment and other sophisticat.- ed detection gear. Ol keeps the ship aware of other ves- sels in the area to avoid collision, and is prepared to supply necessary informa- tion at all times to enable the ship to defend itself in the event of air, surface or sub-surface assault by enemy forces. llivision Officer Assistant Training Officer l,'l' David Dubois ENS Bruce Wheeler l l l c OSC' David Mcrricks OSI Peter Larkin OSI William Turner O32 Charles Cantrell lr OSSN OSSN Don Gcttens, OSSN -lim Stacey and 032 John Dye . '.-If N W, -X '17 'tv' 'inf' i O99 Frank Clark OS! Robe-rt Hzmdforth OS! Van Hia-kerson O32 Mark Mutter 1,K 6 ' 1 OS2 KSWB 'Fimot hy OS2 Robert Peterson priufhard W OSI? Edward Andrews OS2 fSWJ Bryan Tuvell ,b 1 .. 1 , . '. .- Yllcfspic- . - - - OH! Anthony Pramms 05-5 Diwd K I OSTG Roy Fohen OSH Mn-hnel Ilevllllvf i 5, ,rz I ln... ' N ' V h V - . 1' rm J D Z' ,M-N .Ht X X Q J 2 -wi! i 5 OSSN Hub Adkins and OSSN Kc-nm-Ih Shc-rrmi 30 USSR William Hue-km-r USR HQ-njzxrnin Hfmvi-r USS! C'hriNmphcr Kraft USR Mivhm-I Krugman 0524 l.:lrry Purim-r USS! Edgar Priu- UQK Hivhzxrri Hrhnc-irlz-r USS! Darryl 'Vu-is T O53 Roderick Tmimer GSR Michael Yilnggi OSSN Robert Doyle OSSN Leo Garcia lll OSSN Raymond Michaucl OSSN Timuthy Ryder OSSA Mark Nlurnn OSHA Huber! Wwvfl A rv fx 'Si ivisiun Officer -f lfl' Neal Jelleris N, .11..znl':z'- l E. -DI The OW Division onboard the IWO JIMA is responsible for actions involving the use of electromagnetic en- ergy to determine, exploit, reduce or prevent hostile use of the electromag- netic spectrum and is action which re- tains friendly use of the electromagnet- ic spectrum. The objectives of naval electronic warfare are, in conjunction with other actions, to ensure the continuing free- dom ofthe seas by providing command- ers with an integrated capability to take action using the electromagnetic spec- trum, to be aware of hostile intent, to counter hostile intent and to protect friendly forces. EW1 John Clark EWZZKSWD Gerald Kerber ,Q Q.. i .,- ,4- JlWMER IGNA lCNSiKevin Hays I I I N ,I Dixision Officer gh--' EW2 Ricardo Jimenez EW3 Dan Bocik EWSN Keith Ball FWQN Martin powell E EEE EEEEEE E EEEEEEEEEE E EEEEEEE ,sz V E E'. 3 v-. v Ship s Ros n ENS Edward Malloy DECK The duties of Deck Division are many. Among their numerous responsi- bilities are providing men for gun crews during general quarters, manning un- derway replenishment stations, and running various spaces. One of their major responsibilities is performing preservation work on the exterior of the ship's hull. Deck per- sonnel spend many long hours remov- ing rust and re-painting to preserve the hull - countering the effects of the sea and weather on the metal. Deck Division also plays a vital role in operation of the ship's boats. They supply personnel to perform general upkeep and maintenance, and recover and launch the boats. Some of the spaces run by Deck Divi- sion include the paint locker, which is- sues all varnishes and paints, the sail locker, which handles all canvas work, the boatswain's locker, used for storing deck equipment, and the cleaning and gear locker, which issues all cleaning gear used aboard ship. Whatever the job, Deck Division can be counted on to maintain a high level of efficiency at all times. du f Q 1 l 1 Division Officer LT Russell BMI Edward Fields BM2 William Borst BM2 Gary Lumblo BMI! Brian Perry . x 'X .V i if, 1 W--M i 1 -K, ' L 1-af. iv ,f . -. . 5 W 2 I BM!! Michael Tripp SN Brian Arven SN Kevin Brown SN Carl Bryant SN Dean Bueling SN Paul Burkhart SN Gary Vrana' SN Jimmy f'rc-:lr SN Prvstcm Dupruf 1 .arg Y, Y SN James Hulcle-:nun SN -IUPUI HCWSIUIH K SN Lance Johnson SN Charles Langhton SN .lanmes McMillian SN John Pmut SN S:nnlnyQ1lij1ls SN ,Mlm Smith ' Ola fi. I .K- 0 7 ,WV ' 0 ,v Yr' rf L ff' X Wi ,143 'lf ...R 4' ,A .1 f.'n. ,vp .ff -1 19 7 i ,Hl1 1 a 'nu Q- in :1-in 1 1 ' 4. 1 I K. 1 1 . .. ,, any if f 5 Y 1 SA Glen Lowe SA David Ogald Aix DQ. NJ. sn' 5. Exit - -- 211 I e is .ai ' f -MMV lv R29 4.1IIIlQ1.s 'L' J J :J --fewzpx 'q fr r v' 4 , J ' 'ss aaaaaiiv ' fi EX lu-'2 J -22 P 52221 ff 4 1 ' 1 X W ,,,.a 4 -ik: ,N X Xiff 4::::: ,illhk ,dw-12 N X '5555' 53 Iiiiialm . - . an ,,,,,, l.Z . X, -,,:!!!!!,-f fs 9 ' Ee ' ,I qzzg.-.fi ', lx fe f '4f I SA Clarence Goodson SA James Gundefs SA Garland Robinson SA Troy Sherrill rf -if SA Michael Skaggs f i f SA Edward Toler SA Kenneth Young 'AU 1 Q .gk . Q ' ' ' ?' 'N 15. 1'- dll S :' Q15 ' -A 'EPI V T 5 , Y S . I 4 v .4 7 -u. T. X . ' 5 ,f' . . : fn' c 3' 'Y' A V . .1' .' 52.-w 2?:: ,I .1-...I--. tba: -. ' 65 . -4 - .X ' W 1 'Y f 5 e N ,n S, 1 . X XQ WE PO The men of Weapons Division are responsible for all types of guns and ammuniton aboard the IWO JIMA. This includes all firearms, small arms, two gun mounts, missile launchers and two CIWS mounts. In addition, they are charged with the control of all am- munition magazines and the fire con- trol equipment directors. Their work is of utmost importance in the control of the extremely dangerous explosives car- ried aboard the ship. AO1 Almon Richardson FC2 Danny Edwards FOX Officer l,.'l'jg Ray Resnick x 1 I fx V A E:-FE-14-D T GMC? Rifkb' Stephen FC2 Jason Winter FC3 'Frm-is A,-d FC3 Bobby Christian FCI? Richard Heath FC3 Richard Hinton FC3 Stephen Lewis GMG3 John Reichert FCI? Craig Schubert in fq 11 X IX 'C FCS Brian Thompson AOAN Rex Brown 'Q W- ,x AOAN Richard Delacerda l FCSN Stephen Newton FCSN Daniel Rosenthal Yi .i ' V Qin-' l ,., . lk 7 i STINGER CREW -- FN Randall Ferguson, SN John Anderson, SN Joseph Silvas FWN NK 'ervah SN Lonnie Hathawzly, SN 'larnvs Pippert, and SN Sean Murray L wp' an 'Qs 'Qu J an fl' n . 1 in' ,1 J' X ff' X . I ,QL ,- ' . 4- V X . f V- ' ,ar hs, ,,,N ,,.. f ,df f, A -152 at ,ff 1 ,Yr X, , - RN X A N . A A-lf . -' ' ,... If uw -f V-- 4 -'M' f Vu W A-'uw ...,..-...-M 'w , -b QV A .W--f--'N , -W V ' ra N - A A 'W ,. A ,Aff A L 7 . b 1.4 3- an 1, 4. ,wx . l .f ,, ,SS ,df 4 i ff' I 'I I u mx 1' '11 vci ' ,q +4L 'f ' , ,..4 jf2w: X 5 N! bwt, K A 1 A- fx 4, 4 M, ,Q .- a FW!! -f ..- , A .. . ,,..11f' W ,. 1, - M Rah 4 ,wp Mx,-4 - A, ' ir 45. -,.X -.-, -V-It .Y f M!! A,- wal ,,,,-M ,Y ,. 1? I 'ni H-J '5 ,-+4 ' 13- 1 V eq. v -1'- ,. it . .- -9214, .af X. .,.4'3' The nien of Y-1 llivisitin are the haekhnne of the Air llepartinent. llur- ing flight nperations nn the flightdeek. Y-l persnnnel launch and recover heli' etfpters and position, nr spot them in preparatiun for launching. Within X31 lbivisinn there are three distinet grnnps s erash and salvage, the l,Sl'ls, and the hlue shirts .t'rash and salvage persnnnel man all firefight- ing gear during flight operations and drive the support equipment, or yel- low gear that moves the he-los into pn- sitiiin. The l,Sl'ls tlanding signalnien enlistedl direct the landing and launch- ing uf the helus. The blue shirts are the ones that tie down the helos to pre' vent accidental movement due tn winds and seas. There is no mom for errur in the fast- paeed wurld of the flight deck. The pro- fessionalism of these men is evident in the fact that there have been over ll5,t'ltltl aeeiclent-free landings ahnard IWO JIMA. llivisitin Officer l,T ltnliert Hainrahiin t It lint irri ll 'Xlilll tiny .Niigiiste Alum RH X , Nlginii Alllll llvliipsiv S ABH3 Herman Blackwell ABH2 Or00 Alfwrfl ABH2 Willie 'llwlmic lll AHH2 Dvnnis Williainis ABI-lil David Billings Sr. ABH3 John Clurharn ABHJ3 Lawrence Frimley ABI-lil Kc-vin Maison .-'Klll-lil Ryan Sifylmlfl AHHZX lim-nn:-th Wingf-r ywid Ag,,St,, AN flregnry Akers J 4 AN LHFF5' BUTT AN Mic-haf-I Beck Jr. AN Jeff Douthit AN Jaime Fernandez 'mug A--ni 46 AN Emmanuel Forlunat and AN Larry Hanshaw AN Anthony Jackson YNSN Morris Mays AN Mark Mennonno l AN Joseph Orr AN Elliott Pruitt AN Jacques Roth AN Bernard Stambaugh AN Michael White lll AN Julian Winton AN Donald Woodruff 1 .-.L puns- ' i . Y N - 5--- ' AA Hubert CQTQGXIQ Jr. AA Reggie Mott -J li 'i .5-B ,I AA Timothy Oliver AN Thomas VVQ-her A LPI! Z AA Brett Roeske Z The men of the V-3 Division play an important role within the frame- work of Iwo J1'ma's Air Department. A They are responsible for the movement of the helicopters on the hangar bay and aircraft elevators and the operation of those elevators. The upkeep and maintenance of the hangar bay in gen- eral is also the responsibility of V-3 Division. - DI I Division Officer l,T.lG Kevin Wilgus 5' L. ' '- ay- UU IRUTJ l N-A 9 4'-P ' 1 ABHC Warner Mason sg l V ABH1 Martin Vlfoocl f T L AHH2 Tomlme wimnum' ABH3 'MN' Svhmicl ABHZK Kirk Yanlaninbfham . r. ABHAN Luis Ortiz, -lr. AA Don Baker ABHAA Anicelu Cahandin i AA -lim Hat hkey 41' ABHAN James Wilson A-'W .sf -pf AA Arthur Steele AA Gary Strayer 2 if in ,,. Former Division Officer LTjg Philip Retterman .5 . IX V-4 DIV V-4 Division plays the role of gas station attendants aboard IWO JIMA, providing safe handling, storage, and distribution for all fuels aboard the ship. Helicopters, aviation support equipment, ship's boats, and various engines around the ship all require fuel . . . and V-4 handles those flammables with a high degree of professionalism. A u 'sir -, - he--,A id Division Officer ENS Mills r gms - 52 ' 1 ,A Hu' ,-,u 7 Q 5' lan 'Fi y - f .'bG! .f '.f'f.f1'.ic gff',: ABF1 Anthony Faircloth ABF? Thomas Andrews ABF9 loel Dver lr ABF7 I h M Cl ll U - ' - . 1. .o n c e H ABF2 Lynwood Nobles ABF3 Gary Gables AN Jeff Davis ABFAN Gregory Dixon ABF3 Johnny Collins ABF3 Willie Morales ABFAN Robert Dennis Jr AB FAN Dean Gilson AN Russell Guynup ABFAN David Hayes AN David Kirn ABF-AN Royce Lanphef I yy.. .-,, T xv .4 L if x L . , ABFAN Euford L99 ABFAN Michael McCray AN LQWFGHCG Rich ABFAN Dana Stogrier ABFAN James Young AA Jeff Davis 1, 1 AA Terry Hamilton AA Philip Woody 'Q' I- IMD DEPART AIMD Officer LCdr Andrew Touchon 5 Maintenance Control Officer CWO4 Curt Scott The Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Depart- ment, CAIMDJ, is tasked with the never-ending re- sponsibility of providing support for the helicopters of the embarked Marine helicopter squadron. T arr out this monumental chore, the men of o c y AIMD, along with assigned Marines, operate seven work centers. A variety ofjobs are performed in these work centers, ranging from oil analysis to the filing of . . . V . in complex technical publications necessary in keep g the helos air-worthy. Though indeed multi-faceted, AIMD has one ma- jor functiong to keep the helos operational, in peak condition, at all times. r 1 AFCM Ken Bryant AMSC Jack Libengood l T 1 ATC James Tyson AS1 Elpidio Andrada AM31 Rob at l l ert Barber PRI Mark DiDominico i T 1 ADI Juan Gutierrez AD1 Ray Hawkins Q as dm. ti. ' 'EF 5 i QE AE1 'hm Kinney AMH1 Jesse Lynch Arm Dana Quinn ASI Vito Salina l ATI Allen Veasman AMS1 Kenneth Whitson l l 01 fwfr Wil ' ff ill s , AE2 Robert Beard , ' 0, ASMZZ Hartzell Haines f I 'I fg I Q Q!! M n f' la 459 l a aff ' in .XRS gay' , QU X L 1 ff ,U 5- , W kv ' ' ,f if Q ry fi V 3554, ai W 'iff E r ,- ff 'llfjgjfgiip --A v a - -if 2 gfgf ' fr- ,..i?'! 5 last, 'mx 'V 1' W ASM2 Donald Hall X I AD2 Kurt Hall AT2 Thomas Johnson AD2 Dave Loudermilk LCdr Touchon reenlists ADI, Lomp ASE2 William Layton AMH2 Larry Sabin AD2 Charles Talforcl AT2 Ralph Vasquez ADI! Eddie Cook jj L i QHQX nw? 5 QF: ADZ5 Daniel Ferrara S8 E11 -Q-A356 S? iv--, V 11.- -, A.. :sn fi rf 4 4 O ' I 1 7 T AN153 Troy Thurnpsun Q .- AK3 James Waseman ADAN IoQeph Brown AZAN Huwurd Dawn por! 59 ' s ,ll w.,,,,,!-1 Y I M: J if-. , sf- N! 60 . +3 x af' x r,,....... J ADAN Chris Dieter AN Michael Liblow I-5-, fi -R . - 1 Q rf r s-..,,w X 'P F I 'B Q: gnu.- AN Robert Spraggins mm rg! ' NNN! X N N -, yy, fx AZAN Gary Williams QW' AMI-IAA Barry Merkel NAVIG TIO Department Head LCdr Lee Davis QV? I ff I S xg lx K I vm, s - lqq S 4 Q 9 :ffl- I , n S 4 3 i T L , i 1 l I if U H H N W w i i NV Getting and keeping the ship on the right course is the duty of the Naviga- tion Department. To accomplish this mission, a variety of methods are usedg including radar, celestial fixes, visual sightings, electronic gear and sophisti- cated charts and publications. All this complex machinery and manpower, plus a lot of common sense, keeps IWO JIMA playing the seas on an even course, safe from the hazards the ocean presents. QM2 NVD. Robertson QMQ 113,-ry Simmons 345 TY-' QMSN Thomas Bliss QNISA Darryl Brown and QMSN Nlillorcl lic-hols Q - 1 V rf, , YY -3 1 'VK -. ,411-1, . QMSA Joseph Mueller Q MSA Mark Rehhein Y ENGINEERING Chief Eng Ufdr -In ineer hm lfxurel-c I Division Officer lfllig Hurry Muha A-DIV A Division maintains several shops that provide important services to the ship. The Hydraulic Shop cares for all elevators and Winches on the ship. The Boat Shop does specialized work on the ship's boats, emergency diesels air com- pressors and fire pumps. The Machine Shop handles all miscellaneous ma- chinery and fabricates parts for repairs to equipment and gear. Air Condition- ing and Refrigeration does just what their name implies, as well as providing hot water. 'Y n 4 5 i i - f 3 MMI Robert Brigham BTI Norman Gregory ...,-- l RNI Robert Utterback MMI Gary Waters I l 1 I ,,,--I :gulf iii- Q MM2 James Asel EN2 Johnny Johnston MM2 Gary Kramer MR2 Randy Schue MM3 Ricky Norman N, 'QI gf MMI! Ellis Thomas ENFN Jeffrey Hates S' 5 -u,-. 6 A ff' , Ng 6 4' l .i.,, 2 HQ QQ'2'f 1ff 1 1. SY STI MIR ff.. s f S D '15 ' Wal .RSV lr- u H E A, ,, l FN Pernell Carter MRFN David cum FN -Ieefrey Kesifwf ENFN 'mid Kunkel MMFN Charles Nnrdin FN Dwight Spencer FN ,lack Walker FN Darel Watson l FA Jerry Daniels FA Harold Gilpin l-'A liaivicl Harris MMI,-A Glenn Hpgitli Division Officer L'l'jg John Hampton B-DIV The men of the Engineering Depart- ments B Division workin the heart of the engineering plant, providing steam which in turn provides a variety of ser- vices that make life more comfortable aboard ship. Hot water and electricity are both produced from the steam cre- ated by B,' Divisionls maintenance of the ship's main propulsion boilers and associated auxiliary machinery. e l BT1 Llarence C-ng S BI 3 ldclnt Igyhngun BTI! Michael Lenoir BTI! RiCl1urCi Nelson 'SF'-5 BTFN Richard French mmf j ,Q i A2- 'if' FN Roy Gartman BTFN Danny Hullon BTFN Darren Ionu BTFN Kwame Osei-Safro BTFN James Platt BTFA Jimmie Smith FA Steven VN lllxlllg ,A, bf.. 1-.- ' . 'IJ , M., A v , ' 1, , .5 A so -xl' s ' . I vw- --A PN , 1 . l . gr '1 I' .,v TQ' H ICO Tom Ferguson IC3 Joe Anderson FM! Charles Tucker EM3 GUY T The VEPCO of the ship is Iwo J1'ma's EU Division. They provide communi- cations, lighting, and power throughout the ship. In addition to ordinary shipboard lighting, they provide lights for the flight deck and emergency lighting Cbattle lanternsl as well. E Division handles all interior communication throughout the ship, which includes the dial telephones, 21 and 24 MCs, the IMC, and the sound-powered phones. They are also responsible for all electric motors, including those on fire pumps and vents, and all miscellaneous elec- tric equipment. A truly professional group of men are needed to cover the wide-range of du- ties outlined above - that group is E Division. l l r l EM3 Peter Eads EM3 Timothy Kmmson ufngr AI'ldN Agillf 'Q o 1 EMFN Kenneth PQHWY EMFN Mighael Powell EMFN Louis Ramos FA Lorenzo Delatorre ICFA Bob Gephart Q-f Division Officer ENS Toby Kondzella M-DIV The hard-working men of M Divi- sion are responsible for a myriad of dif- ferent tasks, including providing the ship with fresh water while underway, running the machinery which propels the ship, and operating the generators which provide the ship with electricity. The exhaustive long hours of work by M Division personnel result in a bet- ter operational status for the ship and better living conditions for those who live on her. ,za v a l 2 MMC Brian Miller MMI Leon Theriault MM2 Robert Inskeep MM3 Tim0thY Barron THE NAVY 35 , NEEDS YOUl' Q 1 Dorff READ F- X Aumcmc MAKE IT! i l MM3 William Daugherty ii l ii l l m MM3 Donald Hflldef MM3 John Huffman MM3 Stanley Kasmarek MM3 Michel Kruer i MM3 Michel Lester MM3 lsrael Medina MM3 Leon M e N A E l K l l urawski MM3 Edwin Wilson MMFN Michel Bice FN Ernest Shank MMFA Jimmy VVilliams MMFA Lawrence Yarhoruugh it R-DI The men of 'R Division are the Hull Technicians aboard ship. They handle the maintenance, fabrication, and re- pair of the ship's hull, as well as struc- tural maintenance of the ship's boats. They also do all maintenance on the ship's heads , plumbing D tem which include water and drain pipes and the LP air system, and han- dle all welding, cutting and hrazing aboard ship as well. , piping sys- l U . . Damage Control Assistant D1vZj'f ' Qflfxmm ixi' nun Shilling CWO3 ,ary ., ro 1 f kiwi, A A M h , HT2 Dave Penosky HT1 Calvin Burton HT2 Freddie Hill HT2 Chris urp 5 l HT3 Scott Johnson ,- B'll.'l muh HT2 Franklyn Wilson HT2 Leonard Worthey H I3 hm I S Nm NN 4 -A I I , . gm ' as-V K i il , f 5 O W f I r HT!! John Norton HT3 David Overturf HTFN Bruce Edgell HTFN Dan 0'Neill FN Paul Richards HTFN Paul Seyler HTFA Edward Bunnell HTFA Timothy Cofrk UPPL Department Head Lffdr James Cook 1-1-1' l .U , , 121-., I x xr W alhi ' 3 I 0 SM 5 E ,...f :Tritt ii IN, K S-1F DIV S-1F Division is an integral part of the Supply Department. The men of the division are responsible for maintaining financial records for all items either or- dered or in stock. Also, they keep budgets for all divisions aboard the ship. Though not highly visible, the men of this division are instrumental in keeping the ship well equiped with those supplies needed to run her efficiently. l ' 5 if . 1. I ., 5' ,x ' li' 4, A i ' 1 .Y Mi lr Division Officer CWOLZ Reynaldo Pasco 5 W . AK1 Shelby Johnson SK2 Douglas Perkins UM il' I I5- High,--.n:....r SKB Jerome Myers AKAN Brian Chinn r u ni in ,D rv-J Ill 1 .-,...,:i. Division Officer LT Randal Wiedler -1 DIV The men of S-1M are responsible for ordering, receiving, storing, and issuing all repair parts and consumables for the ship, with the exception of aviation stores. In addition, emergency requisitions are handled by this division. Keeping the ship supplied with the material needed to carry out the hundreds of jobs is an all consum- ing responsibility. Thousands of different items are stocked in S-IM store rooms, therefore orders can be filled immediately rather than waiting to order the item. SKC Larry Fortson SK2 Matt Lane SK3 Daniel K2lZmi6TCZ3k li F li 1 1 , . N .X . ' A, 2-Ze. SK3 Kenneth Palmer SKSN Tim Overly SKSN A. J. Humphries - DI The culinary expertise of the men from S-2' Division is clearly evident in their duties of preparing and serving meals to approximately 500 Navy and 600 Marine personnel serving aboard Iwo Jima during our Med deployment. During our cruise, S-2 personnel prepared over 600,000 individual meals. Everyone's favorite entree was the tasty Surf and Turf , or merely steak and lobster. 'AS-2 was without a doubt the most popular division aboard ship when Surf and Turf' was featured on the menu. MSCS Al AHUDSU M51 Nlirim forte: MS' VI mm C onzilef M57 Stewart Marxon MS2 Gary Maclean MS3 Terrence Buford MSSN John Dudenhoeffer MSSN Kevin Henderson C. 3 MSSN Mark Imrc-ntzcn MSSN David Reitz nr!! I ...L-. MSSA Thomas VVilliams if xii ' jg w' L 'T' The personnel of S-3 Division play a big role in enhancing livability and comfort aboard ship by running the ship's store, soda fountain, laundry, dry cleaning plant, vending machines, bar- ber shops, and the clothing and small stores. A high level of morale is maintained ip from the services throughout the sh of S-3 personnel. Over fB350,000 of merchandise was sold from retail out- lets aboard ship during our cruise - a clear indication of the importance to the crew of S-3 Division. g iii!-it SH3 Ronald Magee SHSN Edward Fleming QHQN Scott I ittlejohn S-HSN Horace VK om'1Cl4 'hw DKC ISWJ Eduardo Odango L., D 0 -4 DI Nothing in the world today can func- tion without money, and the crew of the IWO JIMA is no exception. S-7 Divi- sion, the men of the Disbursing Office, handles a variety of monetary mattersg including the processing of travel ac- count, pay accounts and in general car- ries out most financial transactions on- board. In addition, S-7 exchanges American dollars for foreign currency while overseas. Division Officer ENS Thomas Waters '-'lllnsav -- DK3 Givens and DKSN Ulloa check pay rewrdg prior to payday- 4l S-5 DIV The men of S-5 Division are re- sponsible for preparing and serving all meals in the wardroom and the upkeep and cleaning of cabins and staterooms. Maintenance and cleaning of the ward- room, wardroom lounge, and staff lounge are also some of the duties of S- 5 personnel. These men are dedicated to making all meals served in the wardroom as nutritious and delicious as those dining there would receive at home. During our cruise, S-5 personnel prepared and served well over 60,000 meals and cared for staterooms and cabins. Division Officer ENS Waters discusses business with MS2 Drummond WM MSC Edmund Clemens MS2 Arthur Drummond MS2 Allen Lane MS2 Steve Long E i l i 1 i I i i l l I 1 l 1 l i i i l r l l l -Y l f l z l 5 l i i l F l 4 l 4 l E l l 4 2 I F 1 2 i 2 l Q ,119 'I' MS3 Reed MSSN Jeff Mack MSSN K. Whitmer 4. 4 'N :ls ' S i ' il j Division Officer lst LT Pierre Garrant AKC Robert Camana W- DIV Keeping the helicopters airborne takes not only top-notch professional- ism, but the right parts and materials at the right time . . . and the men of S-6 Division are thereg tasked with the chore of identifying, handling, issuing, storing and accounting for all helo parts, from the large helo blades to the smallest gear. Aviation supply works hand in hand with AIMD, processing hundreds of requisitions per month in support of the ship and squadron helos onboard during the Med. deployment. , ,. Mmt 1-Cunt DP1 Robert Royce D DS3 David Hess The business of running IWO ,HMA is largely simplified by S-7 Division, or Data Processing. They provide accu- rate reports on the ship's financial and material status and are responsible for print-outs on 3-M CMaterial, Mainten- ance and Management? data. P2 Mark Morozowski DS3 Don Wallo Division Officer LT John Kramer 'Q'-T DPSN Linn White - .f D PSA Tony VVojci li LT Thomas Lonigan CGMMU IC T10 J 1 ! 2 5 iff Y 1 fw 2 Q? 54 iii F N I r ! V QP - 'J I A , L Department Head . ' 9' L CR DIV Keeping open the avenues of commu- nication with the outside world is the responsibility of CR Division. CR Division operates complex elec- tronic communication equipment and is tasked with sending, receiving, han- dling, and distributing all messages re- ceived aboard the IWO JIMA. In addi- tion, their work involves the use and control of top secret crypto gear and material. The men of this division are an extremely important link in all ship- board operations. .,m..., M' J Division Officer CWO3 Bill Miller RMC 'James Dcmcsec-2 RMC CSWlFdward Pauss RMI Raz H impton RW Rflbeff Williams Q RMI? Jim Stevenson RM! Clayton Swinfurd RNH ' ' 1 ' hm BHSSQII RM3 Derwvn Bulffer RM3 Cletis Clark 43 .,,s 6.8 ,- ,ek 1 'x . - ---X , , - V. 'xi mf, ' RM3 Jeffrey Costanzo 'Gu RM3 Ron Fretwell RM3 Lee Greely RM14Jack Nehl RMSN .lim rzmks L RMSN Mark Hutchins RMSN Scott Jackson RMSN Curt Kunkle RMbN Paul Latqhaw RMSN Mikel Maw berry RMSN Tvrone Powells RMSN Mark Snell RMSA Dave Dauler RMSA Peter Dunn RMSA Davld Hopkms RMSA Roosevelt Ranger i i l l r if el Division Officer ENS MA. McC'ool DIV One need only look to the signal bridge to find the expert lookouts on the ship. CS Division is tasked with a variety of duties including all aspects of visual communication. In addition CS Division is respon- sible for detecting and identifying all surface, air, and sub-surface Ucontactsn in the vicinity and determining if they are friend or foe. The signal bridge also renders honors to passing vessels that warrant special acknowledgment. sf SMC Tom Burleson SMSN Ben Adler , ' f ' D ' 'tcr 7 -'MSA Jumps Mcljuffy hMhA Sean Nana SMSN Bill Mclean smsa mn zvimimii 5 Dental Dfficer LCdr Paul Gerhardt DENTAL Though small, the Dental Depart- ment is one of the most important on the ship. The men of the Dental Department are responsible for all aspects of dental medicine, both preventive and correc- tive, for the ship's company and em- barked Marines. Though simply stated, it is by no means an easy task to per- form. The skill and dedication to den- tistry of this small body of men plays a large role in the health and comfort of every man aboard ship. 6525 IIIII we-Al if F. is ,ve r. .I DTI David Hawkins DTSN Billy Rodgers MEDIC The men of Medical Department are tasked with one of the most if not the most importantjob on the ship he health of every man aboard A11 aspects of medical treatment both preventive and curative are han dled in the ship s spacious sick bay All ships company and embarked Marines are treated through this facility In ad dition IWO JIMA is the primary re ceivrng ship for all evacuatlons within the squadron Corpsmen accompany the embarked Marines ashore during amphibious landing exercises to provide medical support during the oft times hazardous IIIHIISUVGTS Nr' Medical Officer HMC Michael Arau LT Benjamin Gaston HMCM Robert Grimm HMI Melvin Hengst HMI David Hepner HMI Thomas Washington S. Xl an-3 9?- HM2 Paul Brown HM! Richard llziinln-r HMIS Mivhrlvl Hlilfk 1 fi i! Q! I flu.. 5 ULN HN David Ziegler HMI! Donald Hrcfwe-r HMI! 'Todd Hines HMI 'I 4 'erry Hutchison HMI? Jerry Moser :' - HN Vharles Davis HN Javier Perm HN Alfrc-ri Smith ll Qr U 1 -5434 as J HJ K 1 PHIBRO FOUR ' S Q U4 A .,.go05 llgpo 4 ,A'5b OX iq ti f Q 62 Q 9 of' F xl 0 gay T0,'x'BA ' Fhief St'affOgficef 'Qllf fdr kenneth Clalkm LT Pedro Leon-Guerrero LT Hick Smzlllwuod Rx -, -L, S ,Qs .K .,,.p Logistics Officer lfdr Thomas Wertenherger FPR-1 Vhaplain lfl' William Wmm MMCS Leroy Mayhin YNC Larry Jacobs BTC Robert Kayg YN2 Brian Goings X 'mf ,, I 'f 1' ' 4, MSI Nore Sabado QM2 Jimmy McCurdy 'R' , x - I VID CRON 22 LCdr James Schyuler Sli I 17 9,1 E.-if 'S Q, 'ff ,w. - .I 75 as-' O'NCSIf?CN'125T55i!ZiZ ONE ' Y ,I X 4 -i 'J 'lg I 1 A .,,'.1,, 'f '4 ffl! f , ' j5.,,g-V.:!- ' is 5 ,',lI f4 -' .ls 5 'P r, .ij xW' 'l 'f-1 Y ,.,f mi M 1 5 W Sf 5 ' ' 5 i 'ro in - A, 'fgg.2 gsv i I .UL 1:50 N i X -f . bv 'V Major Gary Murphy 'fi 4 V I i fiyy., ' 98 1' XD . AFI Ricky Harris RMI Phil Withers ENS James Shaw OS2 Mike Halpern ,Q f. ,' ' J -u fx AC2 Robert Reed lf.-1' ACAN Augusto Napuri ACAN Dwight Henderson AN Brian Smitty :nun luuusvslu I 5? ,2.,'Ni ,, '11 'UNDERVMNQSHHWTCGLORS if JIILY' 1985 1 , VI EQE: ,K ' QQ ,. , N 4 0 L0 D MGREHEAD CITY, NC., 3 July '11, B 15!Q,... - wr .. . 1 v gw' ' in . wise '23 W3 1 N mn f Sv I: , ,,,.. ,- 1 at -My-AQ ,gm aa --. THE UNITED STATES MARINE CGRPS 210 YEARS PROUD THE MARI E ' HY From the Halls of Montezuma, To the shores of Tnpolig We light our countryls battles In the air, on land, and seag First to Hght for right and freedom And to keep our honor cleang We are proud to claim the title of UNITED STA TES MARINE. Our flagis unfurled to every breeze From dawn to setting sung We have fought in every clime and place Where we could take a gung In the snow of far off northern lands And in sunny tropic scenesg You will End us always on the job - THE UNITED STA TES MARINES. Heres health to you and to our Corps V Which we are proud to serveg In many a strife vve've fought for life And never lost our nerveg If the Army and the Navy Ever look on Hea venis scenesg They will Hnd the streets are guarded by UNITED STA TES MARINES. 22D AMPH ,Bm AMPHIBIGUS UNIT ' ........,-..-.....,-,. S i f i i . 1 A' 1 'lf COLO EL ROBERT WIEGA COMMANDING OFFICER 22D MAU Colonel Robert W. Wiegand, a gra- duate of Pennsylvania State University served his first Marine Corps tour of duty as a Platoon Commander!Crypto Officer aboard the USS Spiegel Grove during the Solant Amity II cruise. Designated a Naval Aviator in De- cember 1960, Colonel Wiegand's squad- ron tours have included Flight Instruc- tor, NAS Pensacolag NATOPS Officer, HMM-3645 Executive Officer, HSLMS- 36, Aircraft Maintenance Officer, Oper- ations Officer and Executive Officer of VMFAT-101, Executive Officer, H8LMS-10, Executive Officer, and Com- manding Officer, VMA-211g Aircraft Maintenance Officer and Operation's Officer, MARTD, El Toro, Command- ing Officer, H8zMS-11g and Command- ing Officer, VMFA-314. Staff tours performed by Colonel Wiegand have included Assistant Oper- ations Officer, Fighter-Attack Desk lst Marine Aircraft Wing, Expeditionary Airfields Officer, DCIS, Air, Headquar- ters U.S. Marine Corps, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 and Chief of Staff, Head- Quarters, FMF Europe CDesignatelg Di- rector Standardization and Safety and most recently, Assistant Chief of Staff G-3, 2d Marine Aircraft Wing. 7 Colonel Wiegand has completed post-graduate studies in financial man- agement and has attended the Royal Defense College, Joint Warfare Course in the United Kingdom. His decoration's include: the Distin- guished Flying Cross with three stars, Meritorious Service Medal, 32 Air Med- als, Combat Action Ribbon, Presiden- tial Unit Citation with two stars, Navy Unit Citation with two stars, Meritori- ous Unit Citation, Marine Corps Expe- ditionary medal, Vietnam Service Med- al with four stars, Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross, the Vietnam Meritori- ous Commendation - Gallantry Cross and the Vietnam Campaign Medal. Colonel Wiegand has flown more than 5600 hours in 20 different Marine air- craft. He resides at Camp Lejeune, N.C., with his wife Beverly and son Brett. 1 I l 1 I 1 LT. COL. SIDNEY E. MCLAUGHLIN 22D MAU EXECUTIVE OFFICER Wd L Q95 GT. AJ WILLIA HALL., JR 22D MA ERGEANT MAJOR I 'Ks S-1 OffTcerfAdjutant Just 19 days-and-a-wake-up Capt' Al Cnpps 1 a, 3 1 5 X . ,Q -i-, SJ Chief . Sgt. Steven Collins Cpl. TA. Carr GySgt. Robert Glnelmi public Affairs NCQ ff' 7, W X LCpl. Mark Bower LCpl. Carl Jackson Ifpl. Jeffrey She-posh S-2 Officer Maj. James McGrory, Jr Q 1 S 'sf' gow A - 5 iv M 1- . S-2 Assistant Officer lst Lt. Michael Guinn The S-2 Assistant Officer Z MSgt. H. Derring Ssgf- Gefbrge Nix SSgt. David Wilson Sgt. Thomas Giroux A s r-5 M. V: Sgt. Donald Grummons Sgt. George Liljekvist S t. K h S ' 1 S g ennet pltt er gt. Michael Wilson 3 CPI' Scum Fifmd CPI- Eric Kelley Cpl. Robert Simpson 4 PR fi 1 -:: I,Cpl. Thomas Mnrana l,Cpl. Stephen Nlusca PFC Thomas Mundy D R DIG B DET 'Y 2d Radio Bn. Det. Officer lst Lt. Mark Lesmeister 'at .ff -Q, 'Uh-1' SSgt. Hunter 2d Radio Bn. Det. Assistant Oflicer 1stLt. Peter Morowski Q 'I GySgt. William O'Neill SSgt. Jeffery Hunter Sgt. Craig Miller Sgt. Clay Willis v i i l l l Cpl. Andrew Amend, Jr. Cpl. Michael Barber Cpl Rodgers Beckham Cpl John Conard fr --vu Cpl Thomas Fmmert Sgt Cameron MacNc Ill -'GY' , we-fw X' 1 WW? fu., N .11 lg 5 1 J- 5, e in M if -v Y' v . 1 .'V1g'iQf,, Q A .H A ' J . ' H - ' Q, , U w , 2 vf f M ' Q -. X ' ' 4 . .5 'x : , bv ,X , A, Z 5 Aw E -fr I X ,W , w A-' , -.U ' , , , 'ul ',A'.1 , gl ' sl -- 1 . ' 5, ,cr , . 1 4 2 ' N . . .1 2 X K Ur' an - 4 . F vi ' ' V if-'I 8 t 5, ' U 5 K A . ,,,, ' 3 .f 22 ' ' ' -5, . ' , ' 4 1' N ' 1 J ' 'L ' as , xxx, . 1 V , i ' ' ,sf 4 1 ff V .- A - ' lf' ,. ' -A ' . J- ,- . , ' , .- ' .RA 1, 3 .- ,1 I I 'L 4 f' IJ- 41. V 4- ' u 14 . , , , V Cpl. John Stewart ' Q2 ,ff , ' V.:-P -' - - Ak M..'ff 01 Q' Ya , J. 'DOY' -K 2 , 1 Af' K ,-gg fs-.f.1':?'. - I 'fc C931 sf' .. s Q --' . ' ' F tug' ' N'- ' ' '1 , 1 sg , .Q - L, .4-1 Q- , - I Huw!!! W La' A Q f ' A s K.-.1 . .' 1 3 ,si 11, -A V ,Q -T f if - vga., ,YM ,, H J -A . 45 , . - -4. 1, - .f V 4 . , - - ,, 2 . - L- 1? ' Y, 4 -r J ', 'lun' ' 'P 4142- ,-ff ff' few -P n -'f I-1'-41. f f - ma., -. 5 1 ' it-' W. Q ., , 1 ' -'I-gag 11 . - - ' 'gil ,.' ' Y - ,. 4 - Nb V ' , - 4 f - f g.' , 4P'N-W, . X 'Wi' ' fha ui KX W ' ' , ' . :gk 'y' - N --' f-x f, 1Y'!'.x ' A 4? 'Uv V-, m,,.. ' rf' - ' ' f fb 'Y. , Q' .Q ' 1 , ,L ' '43-n D . L - . . A L ' -ff V - ' Y Q,- , it f 4- ' ' 81 A ...T k a'1h . -xiii? ,' ' -g its - -F ' , A I. 5 ,L - 1 1. . ' , , , 1 1 J- 1 .. A 1', - ...pf Q ,., .4 N. .1 L4 .M -fy f, .,,,4, 'R K v LCpl. Rick Kocian LCpl. John Langlo LCDI- Thomas Perry LCpl. Brem Scott ,ll 1 -3 S-3 OffiC9T . mx ,H-I 3 S-3 Assistant Officer Maj- NOTUS Comm 5 V M Capt. Robert Butler Sgt. Macpherson passes some knowledge onto the troops Air Liaison Officer S-3 Chief Fire Support Coordination Officer Maj, Samuel Helland GySgt. Jimmie Landers Capt. Jeffrey Seng Fire Support Coordination Slit- Gary' Macpherson Sgt' Jack Tmwick Chief SSgt. Ira Highsmith 117 . i Ig, .,i. ....... WHL Lk ,-ff -Q Cpl. George King Cpl. Con rad Sams LCpl. Franzel Cathey LCpl. Brian Lewis 34 fi -'SIE' LT GYSGT RULES If you open it, close it. If you turn it on, turn it off. If you unlock it, lock it. If you break it, fix it. If you can't fix it, report it. If you borrow it, return it. If you make a mess, clean it up. If you move it, put it back. If it doesn't concern you, don't mess with it. If you don't know, ask the GYSGT. He'll get you going, on the right track. k , S-4 Officer Maj. Richard Souder Supply Officer 2ndLt. David Peacock S-4 Assistant Officer 1stLt. Robert Cardwell Our Supply Officer 33 gr , W 'f .2 2 1 rf-' . Q 3' ff' , 1 gi, ,E-ga? i N 'YF' it 6 5 l iii- if g i'i he L 1 V l A wg 4 Ah P fl I ,fir .y- 'NF -il fi r:-' , 3 F, V 5. 1' -f , , jr ,, jf gif X A Emharkation Officer CWO2 William Avnayim S-4 Chief GySgt. David Young S-4 Officer S-4 Assistant Officer Maj. Richard Souder lstLt. Robert Cardwell Our Supply Officer - . 2 za 'adn A -. 1' . ' 'TF mf' . jf , w fr .g. ' ff 'fx 'U 1 ,i r I 4 l r, 1 1 ff I wi ' l I , ' :r- R ' f!f ' ,111 . ,. ' we - - if ' - . 7331! Y,- 40: - , E I lx r A Supplv Qfficer Embarkatiun Officer S-4 Chief Qndl-It' David Peacock CWO2 William Avnayim GySgt. David Young SSgt. Dennis Walker lm, 0 . l.Cpl. Erie Beasley 'GPH Sgt. Bryan Muirheacl Cpl. R.lVl. Henderson Cpl. Paul Marshall LCpl. Jeffrey Collins l,Cpl. David Ortega I.Cpl. John Vanclersommen Al' if 0 X D f SA Staff Judge Advocate ' 'H 1-5 ' Maj. Alvin Keller, Jr. .fzlrlffl x LCpl Robert Bonney Another case to sift through -fi' v' nf- ' ff MAU CH PLAI Chaplain Casimano gives some heavenly advice l RPI N.T. Maston PSALM 127 Unless the Lord build the house, they labor in vain who build it. Unless the Lord guard the city, in vain does the guard keep vigil, It is vain for you to rise early, or put off your rest, You that eat hard-earned bread, for he gives to his beloved in sleep. Behold, sons are a gift from the Lordg the fruit of the womb is a reward. Like arrows in the hand of a warrior are the sons of oneis youth. Happy the man whose quiver is Hlled with themg they shall not be put to shame when they content with enemies at the gate. f - 1 u' y ,ffl MAU Chaplain MAU Catholic Chaplain Cdr, Ervin Goss LCdr. Santino Casimano MEDIC 22 ' .wsswle Our surgeon 'bones' up on some knowledge Medical Chief lwlwiel' Albert Fraven MAU Surgeon lftlr. Joseph Huppmann :vi -he 123 CUMM PL T00 in-. .1 Communication Chief GySgt. P.A. Hoskins i, 1 . V ' Communications Officer And well, ssgl. Mitchell, ws like this . ,. mm' Michael Blackwood SSgt. Charles Gregg SSgt. Emanuel Mitchell QQ, 'T H Cpl Steven Morpus Cpl Stephen Ashley Cpl John arrlson by f 'FW' 'L ns 1g:v,:f 'IFN C . pl' Mltchell Payton Cpl. Derrick Ward Cpl. Scott Whittemore Cpl. Allan Young LCpl. Doug Baker LCpl. Danny Edwards LCpl. Kenneth Ginn . LCpl, James Mathews jx, f, ,V fix' . Qi J - JA , W: I, -N, fl, . .V , Q I , ,V,, gf W ff.Q.n aw if LCpl. Brian Nesmith I.Cpl, CD. Smith IC pl lames Qt louis I 'iv ,f Lfpl, Timuthy Tidwell ua 1 ,I if LCpl. Philip Ve-em-man gy., PFC, Bradley Robertson l HQ -Q CQMMA 110 UD: L. 'jj Headquarters Conmmndant 1:lLt. FS. W' i ,, , , S dn Ihat S our Ha-adqllarlc-rs fUlUH1ill1Cl1llll Company Gunnery Sergeant Ssgl. R.I,. Sheffield vs' 'Bl'-'Q' Sgt. Roberet Reyes C'pI. A.l,. Dowlz-r llqjplh 13.2, xkralker ,lil 's rm ' I 1 .4 .N :-43 1. w ,fi -1- 344 ark nh fa W! i.4'4i, l'E ,fri-J-vixtixx .ggff 4111 ' 1 Z? ' Q , G s ' ,A M 9 ,, -sf . R' ' -'Aw-.Y , , V . ' 4 M ' N . '-f- ,.,, ' ' -' . 'X' Q1 , .-v.wV qfr' A '-fs' - 4,1-gf, :':fg,eL.4.,Qw U 'H -f 1 L ' .... - ' 1 I 'vga E iQ LA X . I 1 'V Q I tv xqyf il f, 1 23 1:f?:l71i111J ' Zj3 j i,,f Qi K 2 X Txbfi' ,', 1 igii 1 A ,1 fl , N V. jf!! ' ,X X f , f i , f X , . XXX Ci WWF XX in jf ' ff XXX XV qi? I Rb: ff! ,XXX --,,' l 1 jxxx LJKJG xx Lgjj X K Jxxxxxx ff X f VAQXM NPS-'WZ ..- THE -L IJIJL HM,,,..v-v ?d H 4. 131 N M CRY CF CAPTAIN RICHARD SCGTT RYAN MARCH 31, 1957 - SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Captain Richard Scott Ryan was born in Mountain Home, Idaho. He graduated from the United States Air Force Academy in May 1979. Opting for a commission in the Marine Corps, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant on May 30, 1979 and subsequently at- tended the Basic School at Quantico, Virginia. While attending the Basic School he received the Major General Merrit A. Olsen Marksmanship Award. He graduated from the Basic School in December 1979 and reported to First Battalion, Sixth Marine Regiment where he served as an Infantry Rifle Platoon Commander. He then reported to the Naval Air Training Command and received his Wings of Gold on May 8, 1981. Following flight school he reported to Marine Corps Air Station CHelicopterJ New River, joining HMA- 269 and was designated an Attack Heli- copter Commander. On July 20, 1983, Capt. Ryan joined HMM-261 CREINJ during their LF6F 1-84 deployment. He participated in Operation Urgent Fury in Grenada and served with the U.S. Marine Corps contingent to the Multi-National Peace Keeping Force in Beirut, Lebanon through April 1984. For his courage and valor in combat service to his country, he received two Distinguished Flying Crosses with the Distinguishing Combat V Device for gallantry in aerial flight. He was also the recipient of the StrikefFlight Air Medal with Numeral 3 along with the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Humantarian Service Medal and the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. B-7 . . . Many men spend an en tire lifetime searching for what they would like to do with their lives and never find it. Rick Ryan left us all too soon, but having found and experienced the joy of doing what he loved to do. Lieutenant Colonel Frank L. Brewer, a native of Greenville, N.C. entered the Marine Corps on 7 May 1968. He re- ceived his commission and reported di- rectly for flight training to the Naval Air Training Command at Pensacola, Fla. He was designated a Marine Naval Aviator on 4 February 1970. After receiving CH-46 Helicopter training Lt. Col. Brewer was ordered to Westpac in August, 1970. Serving in Westpac, he later joined HMM-261 in June 1971 at Marble Mountain in the Republic of Vietnam. Since returning from Vietnam, LtCol. Brewer has seen duty with HMMT-402, HMT-204 as an instructor pilot and plank owner . He was promoted to Captain and received orders to Am- phibious Warfare School in July 1973 he graduated 10 months later. From May 1974 until November 1977 he served as the Administrative Officer with HMM-261 and as MAG-26's per- sonnel and Administrative Officer. Reassigned to HMM-261, he served briefly as the Assistant Operations Offi- cer before receiving orders to Head- quarters Marine Corps in the fall. LtCol Brewer served as the Assistant Head of the Officer Section of the Ca- reer Planning Branch within the Per- sonnel Management Division, from 11 November 1977 to 31 October. During his tour at Headquarters Marine Corps. he was promoted to Major. Returning to Westpac in December 1980 he served initially on the 9th MAB staff, participating in the jointfcom- bined arms exercise Team Spirit in Korea. In April 1981 Lt Col Brewer was reassigned as the Executive Officer of H8LMS-36 aboard MCAS Futema where he served through December 1981. In 1982 he attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va. Upon completion of school he returned to MCASCHJ New River and was as- signed as an assistant operations officer to MAG-26 prior to rejoined HMM-261 on 17 December 1982. He served as the Executive Officer with HMM-261 and participated in op- eration Urgent Fury lGrenadal and contingency operations in Beirut, Leba- non. He was selected for Lieutenant Colonel in April of 1984 and assumed command of HMM-261 on 3 July 1984. LtCol Brewer's personal decorations include the Distinguised Flying Cross with Combat V , 18 StrikefFlight Air Medals the Navy Commendation Med- al and the Navy Achievement Medal with gold star. LtCol Brewer is married to the former Linda Diane Koger of Ro- gersville, Tennessee. They have two children, James David and Genny Ma- rie. MAJOR TEPHE D. H LEY EXECUTIVE OFFICER HMM-261 Major Stephen D. Haley was born on 23 September 1946 in Maryville, Mis- souri. He graduated from Margaret Bret High School in Helen, Maryland, and joined the Marine Corps in February 1965. He attended recruit training at MCRD Paris Island, South Carolina. After a five year tenure as an enlisted Marine, during which he attained the rank of Staff Sergeant as an Air Traffic Controller complete with a tour in Viet- nam, Major Haley reported to Officer Candidate School at Quantico, Virginia. Commissioned a 2ndLt. on 6 June 1970, Major Haley attended The Basic School, then reported on NATC Pensa- cola, Florida, where he was designated a Naval Aviator on 31 March 1972. Once designated as a naval aviator, he reported to MCASCHJ New River and served there as CH-46 pilot in var- ious billets from April 1972, thru June 1974. From July 1974, thru 1975 Major Haley served in the Western Pacific at MCAS Futema Okinawa, where he served as the OIC of Marine Air Traffic Control Unit-66, MAG-36. During this time he participated on operations, Frequent Wind and Eagle Pull, the evacuations of Saigon and Phenom Phen. After departing West- Pac, Major Haley returned to NATC Pensacola, this time as a flight instruc- tor. He served in that billet until June 1978. From July 1978, thru June 1979, Ma- jor Haley attended the Advanced Com- munication Officer's Course and then reported to 2d ANGLICO at Camp Le- jeune where he served as the Operations Officer until December 1980. In January 1981, Major Haley joined HMM-264 and served as the Mainten- ance Officer during a Medterranean and Caribbean Cruise. Major Haley assumed duties as the Commanding Officer of Marine Air Base Squadron 26 in June 1982. From July 1983, thru June 1984, Major Haley attended the Marine Corps Command and Staff College at Quantico, Virginia. After graduating, Major Haley began his present assignment as Executive Of- ficer of HMM-261 during June 1984. He is married to the former Carole Cooley of Lansing, Michigan. They have four children, Jodi, Kathleen, Ste- phen and Michelle. ILRCILAN MAJOR JAM S H R IFCRD ERGEANT MAJCR HMM-261 Sergeant Major James H. Raiford, a native of Florida enlisted in the Marine Corps on January 1964. Following completion of boot camp he was transferred to San Diego CA, for formal training as a ground radar re- pairman. The SgtMaj has spent a ma- jority of his career stationed on the West Coast at San Diego Camp Pendle- ton and Twenty-Nine Palms. Addition- ally, he served two tours in Vietnam, several WestPac assignments as a drill instructor at Parris Island, S.C. and as an OSC instructor at Quantico, VA. The Sergeant Major has served with headquarters, combat support, infan- try, artillery and wing units, rounding out his formal Marine corps education. He is married to the former Bonnie Childers of Seattle, Washington and has two sons. The S-1 department is charged with maintaining the Personnel Records, Files and Directives and Correspon- dence for the Squadron. In addition, Promotions, Legal and pay related mat- ters are the responsibility of the Admin Section. fe: 22: , f H 1 5, , 1 r e hw. S-I Assistant Officer Adjutant CHDL C. Flfllellll 1 J '7 Lv! S-1 Officer Capt. G. Cullop CMS Officer Capt. G. Rice ,xi K , fi 1stLt. J. Chesnutt lstLt. F. Deluca 1StLt. R. Loehne 15114, L, Monaco i --J ff -f-uni ' GySgt. M. Jessie GySgt. K. Roberts filing K3 in N gi if.. .. -L n I A- ! 4 .4 Ni. ' -V K ff N vs... xv A Q.. .3 5 f. Rv!! 6 I k .LEX I l . ' ' ' Elbns.. Q C P tl ppl L, qingleum U-pl. M. Cimgeg LCpl. R. Dennison .gn a mu - -- xl n 2 . .. 'L .,x...............-.-L.....u v W - ..., ' Uw.u 1 I.Cpl. R. Green l,C'pl A. Salazar LCpl. J. Shrlri S-2 Officer Capt. J. Dowd The squadron intelligence section ad- vises and assists the Commanding Offi- cer in his intelligence responsibilities. This includes providing information on the enemy situation so that sound deci- sions can be made, which in turn, en- ables the Commanding Officer to pre- pare timely and effective plans for the helicopter role in amphibious oper- ations. The S-2 section also ensures that accurate maps are on hand, clear- ance and access lists are as per order, and additionally assists the security manager in his duties. -f 1 l lst Lt M Jacober Gysgti P. Fam Cpl. S. Cuzzort V ,. i 2 l S-3 The Wing S-3 shop is responsible for developing, coordinating, and supervis- ing the tactical employment of the squadron and for the overall mainten- ance of combat readiness. This mission is accomplished through an aggressive training program. S3 Officer k S-3 Assistant Officer Maj. P. Spurloc Maj. W. Davin l l Capt. V. Bousa Capt, M, Bush S-3 Assistant Officer Capt. C. Jensen Capt- P- Gehfing Capt. A. Morales Capt. W. Munck Capt. E, Walsh 5 1' ,. If A-M A ,hx . , I ,, , H 1 . 'W' - A' ' V 'fx -P J' ' ' - fn ,A 8 X J 7 if 'f f a 3 7 K Q ' ' L lstLt. R. C'olvard 1, D, N134-k SSM. R. Henman , .I, Ruse- . . 5 'W 5 UI!!! Lfpl. ,Il F,-anzen LCD1- ff '1'h0,-np, Jr, Ifpl. -I. Thorntun Sgt. D. We-uthershu ru.. , ,, -4 The S-4's functional areas and ser- vices pertinent to Squadron operations are embarkationfdeharkation, ship- board hilleting, hahitahility inspections and maintenance food service support, supply of combat equipment arms and ammunition, field rations, vehicular transportation and provision of admin- istrative supplies. The S-4 section keeps the squadron supplied and on-the- move. ' f Q 3,3 f f 'K - Q ,-- , P , . J y ,Y s ,.ui Vw tfpg M f . i ' V P QQ41 ' S-4 Otticer S-4 Assistance Officer Maj. K, Vonatst-r Capt. K. Wiedel ISKLI- K- AVUFY 1sli,t. D. Crane lstl,.t. R. French lstLt. -I. Godhx Look, why don't you bother me with something lMi'OR'l'AN'I'Y lstLt. G. Graham 1 lstl.l. S. Leslie- ' ff-if IE ' . ffes f fs, 1 i lstI.t. IJ. Rudolf SSgt. G. Dubay -LL. ,f-LX 3 Sgt. C. Brickhouse Sill- T. Farinha 4 ,pun x , I f AJ 3' I f mx 2 5' ,Nj A K x v Sgt. F' Sierra Sgt. J' Dubxky. Cpl. E. Harrell ff'X ilhu J, Cpl, ,I, Henglm Sgt. A. Moody Vpl. H, Panchana 'Q E . I 5 3 W r h - . I uf 1-5 1 k ,V i g fi ' V. gg ig . :EWR 1-Y JH Q, L4 57 ! 2777-fy? M1233 4 . 1... R I 1 Q Cpl. D. Smith LCpl. V. Asuncion LCpl. C. Gilhool LCpl. M. Kaylor V 1 LCPI- D. Sprague LCpl. R. w 7 1, A ' X . Q1 LL 3' Vandenbark LCpl. R. Veilleux LCpl. M. Wiggins 14 46 3- -3-'A lv KCI VJIN :Vllf DPS Ulli 11- r cum. xl. xiolm, FETYXNATOP The DSSN section co-ordinates all safety and NATOPS functions in the Squadron. Our motto, Safety through tactical proficiency lives up to its name. ,vs 5-r. f ,q.-. - Q V, I 1 Q a ,z rly UQ ,L .I , , 'vs r, 'V S , Q' Q i fr- t 1 , H . A T5 ' 'w .f Q f if , , J l 5 l , 5 'g,ff -wx if3K ' .,l rx f Q X- .if - 3 A , rf - A I E 4 Y. 1 N 'R N at l ll - A I if I, . We i- 3 v - Q, ' V :g a :Q -N , Q tr L ,XXV ' - . . Q , lf ff Y- X l 7' 'E I l . 4 ,mil C IDI ll.NIuCll'1un l Ill H l' ' . . . . ' kl 1 5 - , N lm I mir ll lstl,I. l'. Grogan 151111-,1'5tuL,l,e w ai P- ff 5 S? ' f rf ,AJ P ' l l- sl y N 1 l .-,x 1 - t 3 l N-C R' .i-Sw AX, 5 ybxgxx-X'ax,-V AI T C0 TROL Maintenance Control is the central- ized control point from which informa- tion, from all work centers, must pass through concerning aircraft status, operational commitments, workload re- quirements and personnel assets for the efficient overall management of the production effort. Aviation Maintenance Officer Avi- Maint AQSI Off Maj. K. Johnson Capt' L king .fl MSgt. VVistock l .., ..-4u: A U ,,l .Q 1 42. . Sl' x ISLLL R. Bunn 1stLt. D. Towne MSgt. R. Houghton MQgt D Murtha , il 'T A . 1 ' ' I , 2 -3 A M 5 ,li in 1 rl l 5 t j SSgl. lx. Till 'W' . 4- Q T' ,' -rits., 47? 'x Nl C'pl. -I. Bnnynge . ff? ' l :MQ 4 .. , 935 I' v- ' f Q ' 5 hir- . X yt,:,g:2?Ll' A V .i.5avf,, 'H 3 421-3 1 , 'K f 235 .1 y lg' .- ff vgfff? I' W' Y V' 1 ia . QLQLQQQ. F-'2jff: , ' ,. 1' .2 A I' ,. ,, ' ' X , 'mir' s ' I ' I ,F ' V 1 A f fi, 1 , ! - uf' 1 , , 4. m- ! H g J 1 Cpl. W. Butler I,f'pl. W. Dennum 11- . if 4 p MA M The maintenance Admin work center provides administrative services for . maintenance related correspondence, i reporting and record keeping. E Maintenance Admin Officer Capt. R. Turner .r 4. N N5 ',E .5 ff SSgt. M. Knox ,r L2 Cpl. D. Holland LCpl. T. Gray LGPL C- SUUOH l 533 P Km!! Qgt. B. Boles QU LITY ASSURANCE The Quality AssurancefAnalysis work center is responsible for conduct- ing, managing and monitoring the qual- ity of maintenance performed through tools such as inspection, quality assur- ance and audits. ,wi-iv -1 , .,iq5gi,?! , 3 f? 4978i I ' i mmm! R f' W,-no-1 Q P, ,J ff, Gysgt R Games Gybgt. F. Crawford Sggti H, Jgao Sgt M Wllhams JI 'sv i ---sag . lu L NCOIC Cpl. M. Mills h yi' jf' GSE maintains all the ground sup- port equipment needed for the squad- ron, to include yellow gear, ground han- dling wheels and maintenance stands, etc. Cpl. R. Brown !.,, Cpl. C. Nix LCpl. K. Doss P 4-f ' ff f f ,f ' r lf -747 ' . ... I X . yr' sf QX V' ,, 'A - ' . f' I r d. lg? W4 ...g - ' I X ' ' :U cr cl ' o A N, U I U s O XXX 1 I! 'I V ' W ' I A ,A oi? Y: xX :I 1... il: '..- Z1 X si' i I . if-I-' -':-. 7 I J 1--:gif N I W! ,aargljfi I 'N ,, hiya - ..- I ll' X jf 'I - -XL... 5 L L- S., 5 A-f Sf- ,., FLIGHT LI The fhght line work center IS respon Slble for the care and mamtenance of the twenty two alrcraft on board In ad dltlon to preventlve malntenance each crewchlef IS responslble for hls own loadlng and unloadlng of passengers mall cargo and durmg Shlp to shore movements w1th1n the area of opera tlon Fllght Lme 0ffIC9f Flight Lme Asst Officer Capt P Meflah lst Lt F McCallxster f RC' . fNf Wf f ffw 'fi 74 I 'T JB ,Tr 15 U- fm 7 YD an 4-ZZEKY I I Jffxol' 1 G QWJ Wy .I+-I-. .' ills' ' N , P. QM PL Q I 0 L 5' 3' :lf 'N Q Z. v.. ,-wh xr? 71' I T-0 X,,,..l- Vx., 'X , xlgty n Y- Q76 a Q in M. , - , x Nm' 1:5 Q Q Ng ' L -az.: , .w 1 , 'A 'x . ff ' . ,s tif: YQ, if Q- I Q GySgt, C. Winters 1 ic' 'fn - kg ' X125 L. n sl. N it .V v is , , 1 I ' A R Q I '-Q , A1- 1 M ' lr .cv . .i, 1 ..Y: f ' ' fx 4 1 N ,- - 4 X,-1531 a ' ik ' p ,fl. While Sgt. K, Dillon -Q! 1' ff i . i ' , 2 Fl 1 Sgt. W. Jolley 4:3 - V.-,2Q:f2+igg. '-'nfQ',:LL :WH - 5 fir S' Lima Sill- P- Overheck Sgt. D. Szarn Ifpl. S. King Cpl. B. Broughton 1.3 f f J., f 1 Cpl. D. Cook Cpl. J. Craft Cpl. ,ju Culver CDL L- Dale Cpl. W. Daniels Cpl. T. Eveland Cpl. R. Haun Cpl. C. Ivie I , H, C 1. W. Linder Cpl- L- Walsh Cpl. B. Koehler Cpl. E. Kreig P Cm. J. one Cpl. M. I A .jf V. - 52 ,Ve 4 1 -v L ,W ' I W' VK' rl V l Perkins Cpl. B. Sheetz flf- ' Lffpl. T. Brouillette A f- If pl S Mul hu I.C pl. K. Mundy I ,552 P Lkx firfff Eg? iff? if ai' 1 . 'l 4 H Ja X HAt, E CREW CC The Phase Crew work center is one of the largest shops in the squadron, em- ploying thirty-two Marines. The prima- ry mission of the phase crew is to per- form the majority of scheduled and heavy maintenance on the squadrons twenty two aircraft. In addition, the Marines of the crew are responsible for ensuring that all aircraft are kept free of Corrosion. l 1 56 . l v ' ? w ' T la e ' i f i g l ff.-ig-arg' V . - !l5'f?,ii?f3' - f ' V ' - ' 3 if X '-Z.: ., E , . Clyhlgt. fl. I,ovelt-ss 'WE A , ft W'll': S l i hem ssg1,xx'.wimQ Wh' ' 'lm P Hn, ' -W? f. Sgt. E. Dickson Sgt. J. Kussmvski -km E ,,,, . ...- Sgt. F. Esker Sgt. N. Primiunu ME.. r- V f ww ' N f I E 5 nf mi.. K X E 'HMA' ' X j i 5 fl ' E It ,K K, ' 1 is f - . X 'W' if , D ,X 5 Y S mmm 4 ' f 31 -I : .pl.1f..nmx1-ry twill' H' UH VIH- un- SVVQVV Vpl. l'.Sngurk41 f.-3 '- e-A ' Vpl. lf Wfmclwurri 14 fi' lfpl. IJ. Askvw 4-pail I1 pl. .N Hrmxn Q 4 in' . , 1 if i h ff m ., ' 1 - if -- . Q 'Q - I ,Q .J A 1 in' . QA? ,ff LCpl R Catha LCpl F Cgoper LCpl G Deakln f , LCpl C' Desautels LCpl N Glaspy LCpl D GTISSHD ' ' ,f ' ,3Qf1.a3 '7i . Y I I fc J , V if ,' M i , Q - i'1.'::i,. - , I I I Q,.,.,,. .....-l.....,.....i. fan if M' Y - 4' . f 1 LCpl. R. Hande LCpl. M. Ladouceur Sgt. M. Martin LCpl, R. Perkins LCpl. C. Perry LCpl. J. Quade LCpl. M. Schenking LCpl. J. Winter ,yt Q .Q r .-L! .,:.f ,lg ..---i'-Haw- ' iz' i 3 -' :Air .. X., dv . f 5' f 161 1 as x L 5 1 - 1 lawn 4 i 0 .fl , I ,ff 1 H , a E ,,, lb ' -A 1 .AJ Avionics Officer WO-1 S. Ward 'Z .T 'VP P gl. J. Diaz t, 75, v -4 vt AVIO IC The Avionics Division troubleshoots and repairs the electrical, communica- tion, navigation and weapons systems on the squadron's twenty-two aircraft. C2ySgl. 'l'. Swcncki 5'l'4:h-133.-1f,',., P:a'Ev J4-aw I r' fi.. SSW' F' Ufiwf SSW- J- Gr W'r SSgt. R. Hartman 1 v SSH? B- H9155 SSgt. B. Wilson 1 '- ilu l Sgt. W. Dejesus Sgt. B. Hayth ....., xl ullligh, Sgt. C. Moore Sgt.. W. Musick Sgt. W. Wilcox Cpl. P. Colley ff' Cpl. M. Edmonds Cpl, S, Grggn Cpl. D. McComb Cpl. E. Underwood '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 x v f s 1 2 v 4 E ,......-....-...,.,...... ..,.... l 163 Y 16 4 Of X,-E Z...- V W A' v I X ' ri x, r do KX g .I W iff 'ax ,, ,..- b - --A ' ff- 'fg ,,,,,,F X 3' -M dw X S ' IA : I 9 9 X fi ' J ., .1 4373? XFPS f LCpl. J, Bever LCpl. L. Conniff LCpl. J. Dicks LCpl. J. Gonzalez I LCpl. A. Gowdy f 1 , 1 M .1 11 , . LCpl. M. Jeffrey LCpl. M. Krowpman LCpl. R. Mader LCpl. M. Pizzie LCpl. D. Schaffer LCP1- E- Sempek LGPL M' Shanahan LCPI' D' Tuttle f ' A,.,.J ' x 59501 1 f X fl saw X LCpl. C. Wilson LCpl. D. Yetter YKYQ. .. 'Q Wikis? 5 MET L HCP The Metal Shop is responsible to the Aircraft Maintenance Officer for the structural integrity and strength of each airframe for the squadron's twen- ty-two embarked aircraft. Further de- fine, each metalsmith must be profi- cient in the following areas: working with sheet metal, correct utilization of rivets and fasteners, repair of fiberglass as well as composite materials. TA ti 4 . , J .. .A l x M 4 Metal Shop Officer GYSEL R- Taylm' Capt. C. Diehl 13,7-.i -'YN cv - ' -4 1-' ,fn H '. . f fiiff 1- ' sf I ' rv . - aff V , Q , if, - , 15... x 1 ll 5 FM x 'with' .4 J . l. R. W ' ht SSgt M Estrell-Roca Sgt. R. Smith Sgt- M' Trapp Cp ng 5 . l.C l. fl. H I r Icp' J. Bloom LCpl. W. Dixon l.Cpl. M. Galusha P ar e in l 3 .i z 4 1 1 i 1 , ,a J it ' .li ' ' , X 6.7 g I X' 31 ' QQ 'sf k 471 'I ,r'--vw 1' , ' s Z i 1 h , Qu ' .1 ,PQ--r' Q MIM l.C'pl. R. Ortega l,C'pl. M. Puszkiewicz LCpl. -I. Risica I,Cpl. J. Starnes I,Cpl. K. Zeitler nv I-if HYDRAULIC The Hydraulic section is responsible to the Aircraft Maintenance Officer for the safe operating of all hydraulic sub- systems: flight controls, land gear and brakes, Winches and flight control sta- bilizing systems. C l W C 6 Sgt G Hilliard Cpl W. Alderman CPI' J' Bradley p or I x Cpl. T. Humphries Cpl. M. McErlane Cpl. D. Schacht LCpl. J. Cimalore I,Cpl. D. Cooper LCpl. P. Smith LCpl. G. Williams FLIGHT EQUIPME The Marines of HMM-26l's Flight Equipment shop inspect, maintain and repair safety survival equipment. They are also responsible for maintaining survival kits and instructing the air- as crew in the use of survival equipment. SSgt. D. Schroeder Flight Equipment Officer Capt. D. McCarron - 1. L. s k CPI. E. Wilmot LCpl- S. Huckstep LGPL T' Smnh LCP me er Ordnance Officer Capt. H. Gielow - IO ORDNANCE The mission of HMM-261's Ord- nance section is to provide support for the various weapons systems of squad- ron aircraft. Squadron ordnance is re- sponsible for the handling, loading, and arming of explosive munitions for em- ployment in weapons such as the .50 cal. machinegun, the gatling gun, and the many complex systems of the AH- IT Cobra Helicopter. Ordnance Asst Officer 1stLt. M. Boynton 1 . gb v s ' in Y I l i kstiiig.. -A , GySgt. E. Tessier GySgt. B. Leighlitner Sgt. B. Bryant Sgt. C. Schaffer ,llililn .5-Hzfff-f'5 ' :xg-if., . 'AS pm. N. Q '1- gy, I . 'I ' 1' .., X flu . I ,J wx R jf Cpl. C. Dauksys ppl' R- Harris I.Cpl. S. Halen LCpl. C. Davis LCpl. G. James fy-vm. LCpI. D. Martin I . 5 2 B. TOGL RUOM 4'f i f in . 1 1 The HMM-261 tool room is tasked with the responsibility of maintaining, monitoring and issuing all tools, com- mon or specialized, and test equipment required to perform organizational lev- el maintenance on the squadron's air- craft. .v f I Y , i V' '1 'fi I I! 'lluril lqlilllll Ulililtffl' 5 K .ipI. lt, llrrlit-rls V 1 ,t . . -Q, . I i 'C l -f ' i t P .. 1. K' I tj, vs ! all Q' 5 ' - - J' , t. . K -Z x 1 4 G' ., ,1 I KL, , Ei A g Tr... Q A . if i A35 'fl ' 5 L 4 Q, Z - ' F Y 1 iv-, L e al e I f if - f XX M , 'Nm l SSW- 'l- 5021211 Lf' Jl. A. Harn N I if l.f'pl M, Sunrlet lfpl. li. Yeargin , . 'V -V ,eM.a.s V 3. 7.1-,ltr ,1 b 1, , fi--f Supply Officer lstl.t. P, Garrant hw UPPL The Marines in the Aviation Supply 'T' . division, serving as the interface be- i -Q N ' tween the squadron and the Naval Sup- y A fl t riif ply System, provides all material re- .. ' if quirements needed to conduct daily air- i craft maintenance. Additionally avi- , Fri ' AA ation supply maintains the squadron 4'5 - operating budget encompassing all ad- H V y 1 ministrative expenses, fuel expenses and flight equipment. procurement. 't-li ff ' '41 fi L' ,..., SSM. P. Daniels ' it S -4, , V, 4 f . Sgt. M. Brashear Cpl. J. Keller Cpl. E. Stratton Cpl. D. Thurston ,495 Xu LCpl. T. Heckman LCpl. M. Knuuttilu Lcplg J. Valdez lm 1 as r A f' V 0 fn C Q ai . it EQ Q... , . Q. so 3,-1: 'rx 'N4l'r.-J' X- f . :lil Lf 5 Zine 5205? f y 55? WWWQWFU Tl? 1 ff Wee. G.. Z c q A ' 7,5 Nb Q Q' f E img ' iff-1 f f is ' B9 1 , E I 'B .V . 4 'Wi N 6 rig' ,A eff. se 4 N 2 Q 15 9 . Q HD . QQ Jj N 0 'lm FW g AIMD Officer Capt. C. Spofford The Gangs All Here AI The Aircraft Intermediate Mainten- ance Department is tasked with the re- sponsibility of performing individual repairs to aviation components and maintaining support equipment. Work- ing in conjunction with Aviation Sup- ply, AIMD provides the material sup- port necessary for the squadron to ac- complish required maintenance. GySgt. L. Vogtman SSgt. W. Padilla SSgt. G. Robinson Sgt. P. Conant Sgt, D. Kines . X 1 4 . ,wa L. - , ' Sgt. C. Martinez Sgt. H. Mayberry Sgt. D. Watts Sgt, T, Yonggh Sgt. D. Miller Sgt. K. Sides Sgt- D- SimDS0n Sgt. M. Tromp Sgt. T. Vedder Cpl. M. Joerin 1 x . K Cpl. R. Cox Cpl. N. Krolikowski Cpl. G. Recker Cpl. R. Rivera Fpl. C. Thompson Cpl. M. Witthuhn J Ti 1 , L I E 21 I 91 fr Q sz Ii F. 1 fl Hr K N I 1, 1 I e 5 I 5 5. I ' I2 5 41 it E5 ! ' I if V' 5 1 I x. x t f t E' ji flsmr , 'uomirimavwamne mv.-una-an . :'m.1mmufym-::- 4--:,r-4-ff ,. -:fr ummm uf. I, wx Q 179 2,5 we W r 1, az .1 ,.,,-, A., Lf Qs W X gg.. ,ZX . Ti l,C'pl. R. llumm I,C'pl, R, Fugle F ll ' f - ff f' gm gffi-7531A 'Z -- l 'f . f 31:2 7 ' 4 1- . , Xvizgigfa tgi - ' 1 E i - - 315 . if-f N.. 'N 4-Ji . , X X 1 1 ' X b of ' 5 g 4 QR c ff . . . , I -1 f 5 Us Lf' JI, IJ. Herkc Il' JI. fl. Ilunnn I I ,Q A q i 'J 'F' A 'P' as- CL. S. J -I, 1 , X. lp, .L-, 3 m ' XL' . ,lat K, J LCpl. R. Fuentes I,C'pI. M. Granneman 1 , Qibllv' I,Cpl. K. Hawk I,Cpl. M. Heiman 19' -ov' f had il I mf' K air ' Q Zlzfx If'pl 'I' 'lurrens Ifpl. M. Kmcilor UNPI- A- IMSYQV Htpl' G' Mf111f'Sf 1 1 v 1 ? 1 , 1 v Q 1 E v Z ? 5 1 2 Q E Q 1 Q r i s 3 5 Q F 1 1 f hw--- 9' - ' V' I' --Y, . , . . g '5 - ki - X i , I, Q 1' K. . 4 V jg! V 2 g f ' . 11, ' .. sf 1 . LCpl. G. McDonald LCpl. J. McDonald II LCpl. J. Parent LCpl. J. Pyle QS' LCpl. P. Schmidt LCpl. T. Stickle LCpl. D. Walsh LCpl, C, Weagherbee 'lt' 'E' 182 Cpl. C. Zahorxk 5 ,mi MEDICAL The Aviation Medical Department is responsible for maintaining the health of all squadron personnel. This is ac- complished both by providing person- nel medical care when needed as well as through preventive medical and safety measures. ri!!-N l i in 'DN ff, tl' ' : I- xr 1111 I 1 Y, VJ' Chiefll. Lester Medical Officer Lt. J. Mondschein . I 1 . , as i li. 5 1 , 4 l' if HM3. R. Juckniewitz I r L r HN. J. Dunbar fv- QV 1.,v P L 3 , i5 H 1 will YRQW C D i' SAJUI ,iz D '?iiQ,1 ff'V'f'7'f 71:3 1ua4gE.1ifQr4:ffp : iief'wewfa ' 'f' - V' - 551 AF' - D- . CX .1 nf' ' SRSYWTMQZ , ' V 1 I X 45 X 'Nui All Artwork By SSgt. Miguel Estrellaroca 5,491 FFL ku- . 1' 1 U CRJiiZr1 iifg' M x , . , , . .- .I ffl .mv S I av K v ffl' 1 L ev- INU no not mother pltture Phat! rnfht wt J c 11 -will . ..,,1- fmt, ii ll Wx? L f I . ' 1 A Q A J' ' wi' ' 3 R' E w V. lg., 1 5 -L11-, ht'-3' .n , C6 . . 1 4 ig' 'Air s!P ' ,,..-- 'f , J, .Ladd -. .Qi l 1 115 LIM CCMP A MARI E RIFLE COMPANY The mission of the Marine Rifle Company is to locate close with and destroy the enemy by fire and maneu- ver or to repel its assault be fire and close combat. The Rifle Company is the basic ma- neuver element of the Infantry Battal- ion. Its basic organization permits the formation of internal temporary task organizations. It can control additional combat support and combat service support elements in accomplishing spe- cific tasks. It has a triangular organiza- tion built around the three rifle pla- toons and is supported by its organic weapons platoon and attachments from various other units. Lima Company's organization is typi- cal of all rifle companies. It has in addi- tion to its normal three rifle platoons and one weapons platoon, attachments from the BLT's Communications Pla- toon, Dragons Platoon, Heavy Machine Gun Platoon, 81mm Mortar Platoon, as well as the Regimental TOWs, Golf Battery 10th Marines and Third Pla- toon, C Company, Second Combat Engineer Bat.talion. Prior to deploying as part of MARG 2-85, Lima Company underwent an ex- tensive training program which includ- ed tactical training at all levels and de- ployments to Ft. Pickett, Va., Ft. Bragg, N.C. and 29' Palms, Ca. In addition, Lima Company as part of BLT 3!8, was evaluated in a MCCRES and Com- manding General's Inspection, as well as numerous other predeployment eval- uations and inspections. Q-k, ., . i Executive Officer Company CySgt. ISLLL- M-M- Maloney GySgt, FLM. Thomas W yi' fans.. C Pl- -I-In 'IHCOIJS Cpl. SD. Jenson Cpl, UE. Sullivan LQ pl p A lcwlg HM3 M.F. Bucklev lllmnmy f'UIDll1lll1dl'I' 2ndl.I, 'l'.f'- 'IUIWS HMX R NN B atlles , ,A D' 1 'Q HN W.H. K1-cklcr FIR T PL TOO 2 rg .E D 'iv ,Q K' My AX ..,-.-- H Y I H Q! M' '- 1' 4 b V , L l.f'pI. ILM. Lincinwm-r l'lz1Imm Svrgvzlnl SSN. IJ.C'. Phillips nj! Sgt. C-.M. Edwards Lfpl. ILS. Nichols l,Cpl. KA. McAllister PFC. D.L. Chewning LCpl MR Garcia C5 LCpl TP 71LzeIberger 339 Lan PVT' B-A. Parker Lcpx. .I.A. cole PFC. ST. Ocampo . ' A 'Q 'pe 1 Q F55 'Y D- pr, A, ly A I be fy A A! , ff . AM 1.457 e .. Hy. ' N E 'ff i - Sgt. M-'IQ Holmes Cpl. R.L. Bragg LCpl. M.N. Bernard PFC. R. Figueroa 'AS y.. LCpl. R.P. Ingenfritz 42 CQ. f Q vent 41. if .' Q ' gaprarlrs LCpl. M.J. Silence ra -7-1 'ZF' M W I h LCpl. T.L. Bradley ,. S. . a H LCpl. -I.P. Auger PFC lf nl IJ 1' K 1 H l I pl NA. lkzrrnlm l.f pl. l,.lC. Bvlzlsky PFV. YR. Hulvinsun l,C'pl, J,I, Blmfig .A. lrluv ' 3 I , LC pl. HV- leffk Ifpl. RF. Hicks Lcpl. UD. Sullivan l,f'pl. l,.f'. Billings , ECO D PL T00 rr-use 'h.' 4 get F ti S' 5 I' c ' A Q Eff 1 f 3 iff! Q xl . LCpl. F.E. Fink Platoon Commander Platoon Sergeant 2ndLt. D.G. Wogaman SSgt. M.E. Rogers I A- , X 4 f I X , ' r Lcpl R J Bost HN Coletta HN T.L. Johnson if I G ff' fjfq . 1 TK I f I5 , ,, i Ql1 :1i 1 2 '.' QR Q Sgt. .I.S. Woods CDI, WR, .Johnson I,f'pl. B. Hubbard LCPI- JR- Thompson I 'fwfm ' . - 'ju P ' f-1... X E R ' K x 5 f-I I ah 5 Cpl. ME. Moore 9 LCpI. M. Sanchez 41.-av I,C'pl. I,. Crump , -it . Mq -ii LCpl. G.E. Brooks 'nm' , 5, Sgt. A. Cora Cpl. M.A. Petermann LCpl. ED. Cla-mins l.f'pl. AB. Garcia Ilfjpl. KJ. COS .1 1' xk .V 7. X s ,B J 2 ' Cpl. 3taubS LCpl. JT. Butler LCpl. P.L. Gordon .i , V2 LI. H5711- s A V G :Q .--. 4 6 R av W' f I i T52 :u . R if I i 'Q A '53 I W - ' S t. M.A. D . H eason CPI. Q.O. Ridley LCDL WF. English LCPL MIB. Suddeth 5 a wmv CPI- T-R- Curry Cpl. P. Borrero PFC. H.L. Johnson PVT. D.O. Porter w 1 C I Il I1 'r iz li li N P 5 3 31' . r u s I 9 I I . V s I r Q 1 1 3 I I I 1 2 A if 4 I 5 -1 7 3 1 2 i 15 2 1 2 2 4 ,..,-.,--w- : I i 1 5 Q 2 3 5 1 z 3. Q. x 1, 1 5 , X. EY i THIRD PL T00 111' Platoon Commander Platoon Sergeant LCp1. S.A. Keener Qnd LL. ES. Downes SSW' DI Smith an A A' U Ad -Q ,- F Y' H . T , Z V f, N 55' Cru Sgt. N. Lowman Cpl. Raj' Miller , A .gk .T f A . ' .I . .,, , In I M ,Q .I '- h 4 . 1 h' 1+ A. A1A. .1 f 4, qs x :Lg I J ng: , gh fsdg Qi 4 xv' ,f-2 rsh 2 k -f sv 1' J X , I K 'Q xuiox 1 N K , 'un fig, . 7 , ,, yr A ' V' 5 ,K 2. s' LCpl. RA. Spear l.Cpl. S.R. Pauley ICpl P L Gall ' . . . . ' oway Q 'Q 11. Q ' . H-V . 'W N' fp , 1 ,- . -,, f - - ,.... Q ,.. Q Ms. SJ' w A' -jg rj - J'A ' :Sf I ,ff-5 '.,. 9, -M T ' ' ff lf? 'fy , , A 4V A , ,- a M hs IV ' x f '?7 1 4 .ikfef-rr Cpl. J.B. Cook I,Cpl, RR. Graby LCpl. W.M. Tidwell LCpl. N.S. Mackinnon I 3 f f ' .1 .,r .1 AQ, ,af fra 54' Sgt. R.J. Hernandez '-34:1 ri Q, E I rf A i Cpl. RK. Shanna I1 4.1 ,4- ann, 2 . I 'R xi V . . - 'U g i. lair . Z n l LCpl. S.P. Oconnell LCpl. L.A. Gonzalez PFC, A,.J. Deuel Cpl. T.G. Volpi LCpl. I,.L. Houston 59 f'lR', 4 'Z' ff-W N mv PFC- PS. Hill l,Cpl. E. Williams LCpl. AS. Brown 1 2 5 4 2 . 5 I Y 5 1 I i I 1 Q1 i ii 4 , i 5 i 1 3 I , 4 4, ll ul -HHN Sgt PA Vmson 9 J II Shirp CD1 MR BFIUUH IC'pl CI Muller LCpl MG Hastmgs CD1 M Rawmfmd PFC BT Tvler ICpl NT Iohnson HN RI Salazar Sgt WH Dewitt Sg WE P0 PL T00 fb ck, LCpl. P.E. McCauley Q f' 7 7'3u T t. L.A. Swatman as-H+ Q-pl. ,jnpl Xkfehh I,C'pl. DM. Smith ppb, .LH Davis Cpl. D. Garibaldi LCpl. J.-I. Gewecke I.,Cpl. MB. Rhodes his fSw2'f 1,'f,,, ,- :gf , V K' 'Aly' , - 8 E' i L33 I :-Q. 1 -1 '21, 1.1 .- aflfz, QQ-y, ,I ,,QgA,, at 1 'fill 7. Q f jfgkik 2 152125: : 'E 1 -, ivifiifti ff Yffill' 55221722 fig Vff llfgf :L ,415 ,ess i-A 4 iqljifh' fi 'a?: 4. ,e 1 wflil A '- ,, ,T - , QT f, ' 4, jr 1-13 4 - . .Yi 'VP' , 1 ' ' 1 'Y .7 4 I -ry M . Y f ,J We 'X A ,X FLM, ,.V. if ft M, :F I 9 ffin . . N' af ' Cpl. RL. Walker x W-, ,, iw , .J :fffifgyfigygflgg + .F Qffw.-w-, Eff ' :f4-EE ,y2,S,,423-'fy-Pg 7 4- -1 :iii ' w' :?iUtl r. ,ng Q,,.x...,.. ,' '- ,Qgr,mgg.55E V. , :gf-, 'p.,,-19,11 'M - f .'2w!9N,,,n:,.-QQ, f.. ., ,. ... , - X ,.4,5L.,: -- FV , 7' -V ,T 9 ,iffy f Q- P: - ef Cpl. R.VV. Brown an .xx K i 'T LCpl. -I.M. Gesell P! 1..- . 1: : 'A - - .a:,1.Lm1m ' ' ' ,'1.,zg?f.'4f,,: wp- V-I p 2f.g,g .-,rf 4 PFC. J.L. Gonzalez PVT. RD. Rose LCpl. O.J. Yates PFC. D.-I. Rasor B ff 'Z' 3- -'A .if - 4 is Lf' xbhl . - . di V f' K5 1 V .,rJdE: I W '-1 f .f Cpl. .I.P. Albury Cpl. M.K. Mingle LCpl. T. McClure LCpl. LD. Barton PFC. MF. Lee 0 A .. 4l Cpl. TA. Ward C A H 1 x 1 TIL.. Lcpl. BF. Evffretl al f VN Ru erx Ippl AIT frm A 5- X. V 1 AL 7 ,514 ,' : at . LCpl. GR. Damon FIFTH PL T00 - TT CHME T Platoon fommander lst Lt. JD. Apodaca ARTILLERY FORWARD OBSERVER TEAM I,Cpl. T.M. Johnson LCpl. Z. Craig DRAGUNS Platoon Sergeant Sgt. OIKA gimelton LGPL JA- Jones SSgt. A. Carson 4 5? Q 1 .wp 'EJ' Em' T' WQFSVQ .M V: '-g,.,,, PFC- DC- HeiSS PFC. R.L. Buchanan Cpl. ER. Hendershot ,Q W Qi-x yi' PFC I Conner CD1 RF. Blue PFC. M.L. Berryman CPI- W-'L BUFUHT ,G , . 1 C li E- VA '1 PFC. R.J. Bence LCPI. .I.P. Fancher CPI- 'l-W- Mahon L p lgl vi: ' T,- FORWARD AIR CONTROLLER TEAM l '35-r nik ' ,fu-.. Forward Air Ovnlruller I,C'pl. 'l'.I,. Chambers l.CpI. P.J. Keegan Vupl. JM. S1-epurek TUWS , .,, Q I I i 'Wh ,.. ,I 5 cami ,, DQ- is Y C 1 DF P ll IC l. E.L. McGee Sgt. T.E. Casuccio Cpl. T. Finnerly p . . J. etre a , p COOKS wwf 1 -,.x+:. 9 M C ll PFC. EG. Robinson PFC. W.S. Hodges LCpl. J.S. Sprinkle I FC. W. c 81 S FORWARD GBSERVER TEAM HEAVY MACHINE GUNS '3 UV- Y k- f . Harrell ' LUUUQ Upthegrove Cpl. l.L. Olson LCpl. 'I. ,, si Q, l 5 Ni Q islfv., ,i -1 3 vnu ,Q P .A A Na P-P.. x A-.. s--'lg .,, ,gi gh 1 Z . f 1 f 1 94. .QQ Q? 3 'W l x -1' , 9 ff r m-if ' W ff' ff PFC. R. liacicot l,Cpl. P.A. Carter I,Cpl. D.l,. Mosolinu LCpl. J.A. Jones il 212 BLT RO ,Q 4:2 gi, 3--rr Cp! ER. Kinney 2nd Lt. -I.L.K. Ritchey Lcpl- C, Gregg l 2 9 ? L, 4 , ,Yi , Q., ,. . Cpl. MA. Kyle Cpl, RJ. Warme-ling I,,Cpl. J.D. Wroolie NGF SPOT TEAM ENGINEERS Sgt. KL. Westmoreland 1 9 M 21. ' 3,5 , , 'f in ,RAY LCpl. RH. Tellez LCpl. O.A. Basas LCpl. PE. Maynard 'X J f 9 Q 'Y R ! ,N '- . 4 pf Cpl. D.S. Hamson f N LCpl. B.D. Mull PZ l B'-lr--an LCpl. F..J. Raposf, -fs-.. no W -4, fi. .. 4-I. -- . 5' Y f i '79-'MA fr- i 'A ,A I, -' , ij E? 1 . N fi? 1 T ' if if ' V, b b iff 15' ,, ff V 4 'i IK I .gif 4 .K Liv,--T L ,K .Z A445257 ' 4 LQ., 1: - f 7 373 , X 4 ff I 231 . ,Pix F A4 x:qr!m,,.f- n Q, , -QV ,.. ,, 3 . , 5', -V Y, i Q 1- i 1 Jie 'E i S- .,m 4' vga gr J' 1' . 1 x 6 MSS -26 DET DI BUR 1 G, P0 T D DENTAL DISBUR I P One-million, one-hundred and twenty-thousand dollars and one-cent rssw r 1 l -V ARA' . .v 1 1 232 r if? 'Hx Disbursing Officer Disbursing SNCOIC 1st,Lt. Ronald R. Hogan, Jr. SSgL. P.C. Buckles if Cpl. R.C. Garrett Cpl. A.R. Bonene, Jr LCpI J.C. Perez LCpl. J.C. Villafane PFC. K.E. Hamilton PGTL h SW Postal Chief SS-gt. HRV. VVo0d ...- The postal team at work 220 DENTAL Dental Technician DT3 G.K. Mullendore Q 2 JV' P ' . :fa-10,- f Nz Am,.L,,. ,-..L - N, .,, qfxg.H'Hv-.g'L.F -:JgF,3571'ti'f A r Uk , ,. 8 1 . ! 1 'Q 5 1 1, '1 fx umlf' n nw . f-gf' gg, o'5'2 in: N V T REVEILLE . . . Reveille, Reveille, A11 Hands Heave Out And Trice Up li ex xif f wa? .Q! fr+f J' I, it -. -RK 1 'in B lun, l ' ,, A ,Q rr . -. +f7',a A N. , 'n.. itl- mf' X. -:Y .l Q 'Q 'QQ 'f Af Q if A, - . x ' .f V' J- , WTP , l N i F t:i i l W4 , 'N ix , N 'v-M, , faq' N P Ar' 2 vm. -l ' 5? . A! 1 I ,I I 1 1 ' 1 . li, rd E x 5 J fnri v fi .Z .- 1 3 Q?-. ,fk 'I' , 'X X X 1 Url! A 1 f jr U in-V ' j --.-.val 1 55? ,A ,avr JA it :ff 1 .Q 0 1, 14 :-' , .SD I Q iv , i l . 'V 2 1' ' 2 W' 3 i I Q Q I 1.1 - K . p v 1 Y -1 9 in ' fl ' li if 361711,--3? A '- Q 5,55 nv 1-:.f:5if5., QL I 020'- T-fi '- , ,. -rf-nf W .Ml PS2 1'- ,-.- 7. , ,, 2 IQ, ... hy, rf:-1, ,rm -3 X5 'Gs OO - nu Q -x X X ,x us' ' .. 'R' . :fe . li' .J F' 3 lf pf fg .,-1 G .. L 51 Q X Q ,- Y, F, ?'p.,.,'15..1if z 1 5' I LN. n ., J E 5 9 , Z 'TR 1, ii ' g1i f. ' ff 5 3 'fix 1 'f i ' E' . 'E' X lL in .1-1:31-..- EQ-2 AIL CALL WF ,fx if f , 7 US. XLPNXTT. bm 1mm BATTLE STATIGNS 1 'Z 2 V gif ' A A, 'A S5 'Q Q N-q'h'-tr H 'lv-rx ' M - - ' ' I If , F Q 1 N b Q . wx 'W I QQ- . 7 NN. A 1' ., 4-. ' ik Y 4 Q 'A- . Q 51 -Za. Jim-0 I A 5 .f Q ! 7 .. , K - v . bv. - . 'fi ' H A f- 51' ' - 'N '41- I ' A IFE Q M-lljfx M, ,4 . Q- BR., 3455 cl . I ba Q V.'V.Y ' ,. il ? Wk . -... ,., X ,d-, 5 I un 1 1.- 'rp X Q, :lf u . , . mfg . -' , 1 . 1 - 1 - - Q ,Q W 14 ...,,. ...,...- .1-iv' .... . , , ,p .,. ' ...W i ' i f I . 5 war! . - - - ,QQ -. . Rn , 1 ' . ifiil' ll-A nhl' I' I Wivp... g,,.,L-3 Tat MS K wikgfya viva' QQ! UNREP 'fin Q Ip ' -. 3 . --l s 1 .8 AU is .fl Nr:- Y, f ! X' F16-4 39' nuke '1 .np - ..- . .4 4 ,.,.: . ,fi ,. 4 b Q ,X -13.84 A ff . ,., .f. .,-1, , ,H 4 ,,.-431 ' , gk... 1- Q. , ..fQ:,-, w i . f'1.' ' 1 ,H A If f 9' , Vw ,I - 'H D -'A X Q i 5 5 4 1.1 5.51141 if ' ff lf.. . My, 1 . - VS' iikfai 1 n- ' ' if v 5,5- ':, 'v ,Q -inf. ,, i J, . x 3, fgggfff 'tn-. Nxfvr 5 .. X J -iffy 1- 1 Q. a e 5 11 Y 'QI 'z ,ff BRIGHT Exercise Bright Star '85, a two-week training evolution between US. and Egyptian military personnel kicked off, ::..A - nip, 1 '41--, -- '85 August 4, approximately 70 kilometers west of Alexandria. The purpose ofthe exercise was to conduct joint combined land, naval and air training with our Egyptian allies. More than 9,000 US. military personnel participated in Bright Star '85, sl' , I. .nd- '9 1 ku O ,,,.-AW' l 'ew f A fl .-., lr.. .. x ... Na K h ' 'Z W fvgtt ,-Ili -mf , . Q--, up-Q M get 5: :PLE f gp ,Et 5 A . 5 fa.. ,. X ' in ,L - , ru.. 'fh,:1ff 1 an-! Y 'fgrilix E- F 'v5 '3'k.' ' W 'f 'i f .E 8 -.8 Nl-:Ss M... . ., N ,z-94-Lt' 'r ' dr 'hiv , on ' liebe- F-tif' UL.-.W ,, L 547.5 maj 5 4 'xl 5 -tim, Q Qi. , . ,vt - L 3- . ,Q fri . .41 'gfgfg' ii' .. F4 lu4 1y C -.lui iw- , fi QUE, l , .am s- I, ' .f 'J-- -m--F -1 .. -en- arzsgcal. ,12-1.1 A 54' ... h 5 'I ,. 4l5'2 fm TL, . J, 1 , 'Ml 4' , .51 ., . Qigfzfiflins 'ff N xx s 4 v l i 1 3 1 - -hi 4 4. ... , x-, , M-A-K ,,, ,gg Li' .--.Md , QL. 'ff' 1 ,NX -1 ,. - Z-, J ff!! PECIAL OCGA IO I L ' Q is -' ' . V, V , mi XLR I :HR I If 237 ATIO '85 Exercise Display Determination '85, a bilateral training evolution between U.S. and Italian military personnel, was launched Sept. 16. The importance of the exercise is cross-training, expanding and refining our combat skills with our Italian allies. Display Determination is an annual NATO training evolution designed to bring the NATO alliance together to exercise the defense and intra-operabil- ity of the NATO southern command. The exercise, which was held in Sar- dinia, Italy, hosted more than 9,000 U.S. military personnel who participat- ed in the exercise. I My-11-A-A ul k r, 4 . -1' .A .:,, .:W,, 'P-rib' -3 ' H ..-S-3 . .. w. PT TI E N iE:!J 47 1 i xml 51525 .f -' , 5. ., ,!. my ' 'Ansari nik f ng. V L . - , ,, rv 1 Y if ,, , 4-5 'ff ,LQ P -.2 Af 'ew ' Q , ,f H W- ' pw, 5 ' 1 'S r'f gg E I ff' I - E 2 v ., 4, , f 1, V 1-U 4 I S fi' 1 I . 'QQ V- 1 U i mr' f. 4:1 V 1' fi . ,.1, rg 11 ,, fi, 1' qi: ef 1.-f X. .fp - f Q, 1: 'W 5 Wi 'wk -3-' 1' ' up f 1 1' 'Eff' , -1,12 1 ,. v sf' ' ,-.M -.- ---1' ' - .ff-' J -,,- .f r -.f 5 9- , x . ESQ 47 I . , s I. .. ---4... .. . 1: 6, I, 1 X , L. ' A JO. 1 .. . fr ff K, ' . 2: Jn .4 , .ea .V 4, 'QA ,sk K1 ORE sr R NG AIRCRAFTENGINK Q 'f E ll' v SPGRTS PK I N C JARNING ELEVATORS MUST BE 'ING AIRCRAFT ENGIN GKER -if I I ENTERTAINMENT AND VARIETY l :vi fav' IWW! 8-4 - Q- I ' ,L 3 .L Y' 5, F 1-49' . . Y... gi, .1 . I .,--if' W. , - -'I 'Tf:T'iL.. 434 W. 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' D - ,N , V- f ' ' -to. - TAORMINA, SICILY 20 AUG 85 TRIESTE, ITALY 14 OCT 85 NAPLES, ITALY 26 AUG 85 ' NAPLES, ITALY 19 NOV 85 PALMA, SPAIN 23 SEP 85 ROTA, SPAIN 04 DEC 85 'gf .8 1-Nic' A .1 ,N 'ET' :Qi 'Q 1 4 A . W.. .7 ' I! - g . :uri-P .tv mcggg. B 3 ms M -ffuuw -P-G f PM HI Q .,, 1 ' l I x 1 A .L ff H95 wise: E I '1'i LHLJ- 71 b ' L ri- ..,,,f.H I E1 Q l ' L , V 21 N HI an u 4. vga THORITIINH r'E'3 , 57 f 4. 'wa 1, , J LALV J.- L A i . I , ., - Wm? - Af ' L,-'wel' A ww le W.. ' 44 .-N11 .. ff-wi' i'Ti1.T'.. ,L , fwwAw mQmrqriefi'f ' if fw f.. V VA .N 1 . 'K' 'X '- .. 3 - 4 , s:',. s , 'N'-.I '.J-- In - I 'I .. A 1 Q Q- l - -f....-4-, .... gs-. - - .rm 1 '-v L . Q? 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'if' Ti'-. . . - x 'Q .V lv in C 1 4 I Q- - 1 r KU ,J X , if ggi V k .wp-u-v ...gnu D 'Am . J ---. 'A' View 1- . V ,, f f f,,L1 ,f.. an A 3, 5, j , f - . A , . 1 ., 5 Z ' -f if 4 ,S A v ' ' W - 4 i gill: I V fi, , - 'f 1 Q - ' Iii FS' , ,Lk f 'T' V' ,nr i N? 1 V ' 1 P. .WT - ,r I . . . A - 'I' v . , . ' .' .vb 'Z' ' ' a? ' ' . . . , ' , of 'S' ' 1, ,, , 511- .lf mi Q I If-wyfztil , Q 3 X X -H - 'f. . . 5 , .- 15.51, . ' . ' -- ' , V . I -1 , , . ,... , . 4 vu-. i -. - Ai - I 1 .,a. ' . ,. ' . wg' ' , - . - - A-,,. .ANA ,, ....,.-- Nu -1 '.,. , -u hu-. . Q a - E AJ ggi'---' ' ,. Q 5. .0 -nzfu' I ,WL -W, D, , -I u wfhi Mi M. , ,eff l nw' ' I, 5 - ,, 'ap ' . A AW,-hu' 43. ,NWI , f-V .. ' ' ,,,, s. -- ' Y,,.,n-ff... Q- Q 58'-v? '!3 ' 5? Y 4 ii? 'W ,F 5 .fl '.w.. .En I L yi M- 1 .. 0 , 1232 A .. :wa M- 1 ,gal fi I A4 'I A 1711 4 .1 ,X-, 1 . 1 , ,ff .n 1 Q 1:20 'I v i H Q'73'f' X ' 4 '?'5tP'Y ff : fs- ' ' .Q , 'df' f 'ff' . ff .... V . Q- 3'-Rf. Hu.-gif .M- 3 ':. 1 , . . - 1 , . X , M l P. ilwga ,-,L This ' ,V , kv I . -- ' Wi-'.' d .. A 1' if 1' , V, 'Ui-,.4 Jil, ,b 'MAN- .7 if lf- 2 gi yi H 2 5-'eil ?Ys1i:fT1-L .3 5 6 1 X1 1 IAT1 . . I 11.4 in 'M L 1 FY? J W !.iig-.. . . K 3975? -'-i 1, Q? Uni A L t z if L--a I- Y ' uii'sg'g'71f uf-2 n' i-4 f ' f .i he .ff qs M 1 . an A Q in 1 R -few 'B Ns x . X . X ,Q xxx ,R K Fixxx 32. X E , X 4 ca , 1 , -nhl' J Q W 1 NW ,-:'ff ,,.- ,,.-vi ,..J-7: -,-14 Y,.ill Q,,..-1 L-111-1 ,, 1-fiom' Q, l a -T M, , 0 ., ,V ,J ,,.,f'fjf ' I ,4- 'I 1 , 'vi ml? ,Q id -1 n nm' 'Q Q f A' 'liigeli 5 X r-ff AH 5 W1 jr! It F .ll- 1' 1 . ff-r ,Al Q . vw., gf'-?.., .. ' 'IH' Fx... V . .. QT f- 2 .' fr 5,1- , xv , lg 1 . 41 f-1' 4 -..,.. U ,I Il! ff- FE MARINE HGMECGMING 19 DEC 1985 ul ul ul . J J . J J F, 7 5 , X O' .Lk 1 V f l X LL5-f-'f ' . -g -ui I USS IWO JIMA HUMECOMING 20 DEC 1985 ,im W 5 ! X , T .Lal 1 ..,.f J 'SK .M AX Q an 3 x S , , Q11 Q I If P . 'f. ar Av ts.. f ,. ,-.. vit I 1 , Q . Qui T-f'D'1-Y-Q., gsm. fi'..L. f'? Y 'I ' Nba' , r K w n. 1 I I ul' ' x O ,,x S 'Lu ,A v 14 N if- 4. I1 '77 3 li QL ,A : ,r -.ex-. . 'p ,V ,Q1,.g5f1i3k,w5g11-1 , i f1.l F . -.rl bl v A ,,k ? f qv! Hx 1 MJ x f, X -I2 K 1 -as -L 1 X A 263 .1-N-P - f,I.?s'... 7'?'m '. 'Liv' ' '. . ' , IF' ' 'ffti' 'Tie . fvwfffq , 4- 1, .. --1 fi- - ' .... n-W ,E flf' Kvw'-..,.5,5 'fx 553.gif .k .. 8 TFF J03 Wesley J. Hansen . . . .Cpl. Todd A. Carr JO3 Wesley J. Hansen 2ndLt. D.G. Wogaman PHOTOGRAPHY . . . ..... PH2 Adam S. Burke PH3 Jeff Potunas Sgt. Jack Trawick PH3 Brett J. Butterline SALES REP ...............,....................,........ MMCM Larry Davis CR ICEI-BOOK EDITOR ..... ---' LAYOUT .... - - Q The USS IWO JIMA CLPH-27 Cruisebook Staff would also like to thank JOSTEN Publishing for all their efforts in the production of this book. We would especially like to thank JOSTEN's representative Mr. Tom Crockett for all his support and patience. The cruisehook staff would also like to extend their thanks to all members of the crew who contributed their photos and time in helping make this the best possible cruisebook. Ag? 4 1 ua. 1, W.-..,, I 411- 'ir 9-x 'Q 0 v --vw .Nw wt- ' w4-M5 N1 kd ,mo- 9 Q 1 W' , an 14 vwsgi . T541-:, 1 ,-,1 1 -'J uf ,, 'salrr n--fs 'N -aw v-:ff-,wx is , , 'ki' ' QQ , .,. , lx' -lf A-v A 414 P' Q T?-1. . 1 r k .., f. , i 6 3 .4 . P 1 A v- Q 8 1- uf:-D 5 v v- ff fr, H ,, P fs .Ji agp. . 4,2 my 'J V 5.5 ,. 4 if s -1 ig X L ff' as f M., 4 xr , -as ' -Q -.. 4 :I ,pw I 5. xr- ' , -,LV Y - Y z, .6 . , '13 F S- ' ,gl ,-, 'if 1-lfwigwg-I ,, , k safxifiifglfl E -fl A 1 y f if 5 M, :' . Y V '55, v ' . dl Q, 2 asf' 'ei Q . A if 2, uf ya 'fix . .J , ' Fr' M.'v,:53 4 FFS. YF is f A, v +- , , A .ii ,. . W1 .J .u, 'Wu ' L .wwf 1, 'sa .1 . !m.,,,,,,,d ,f , V ,,,x...f -L5 ,F WM ,W Q., fs . ff-u.,.,, - avg.: J W 1, ',,A..A,V fd' 1 1 K , ,W , ,,, ,- W 1 f ,,. 1 , 'IK G, . 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