John Young (DD 973) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

USS JOHN YOUNG (DD-973) USS JOHN YOUNG is the eleventh SPRUANCE class destroyer and the ninth to join the Pacific Fleet. Designed and built by Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries, Pascagoula, Mississippi, JOHN YOUNG is a member of the first class of ships in the U.S. Navy to have gas turbine f ower. Four General Electric LM-2500 engines, marine versions of those used on DC- 10 and C5-A aircraft, drive the ship at speeds in excess of 30 knots. Tvwn controllable-reversible pitch propellers provide JOHN YOUNG viith a degree of maneuverability unique among warships her size (563 feet long and displacing 8000 tons). JOHN YOUNG is a multi-mission destroyer capable of operating independ- ently or in company with Amphibious or Carrier groups. Her primary mission is to operate offensively in an Antisubmarine Warfare role. JOHN YOUNG ' s sonar, the most advanced underwater detection and fire control system yet deve- loped, is fully integrated into a digital naval tactical data system, providing the ship with faster and more accurate processing of target information. Integration of the ship ' s digital gunfire control system into the NTDS provides quick reaction in the performance of the ship ' s mission areas of shore bomtiardment, surface warfare actions, and antiaircraft warfare. Ship ' s weapons include two MK 45 lightweight 5-inch guns, two triple-barrel MK 32 torpedo tubes, an anti-submarine rocket (ASROC) launcher. Harpoon Anti-Ship Missile System and NATO Seasparrow Anti-Aircraft missiles, and facilities for embarkation of antisubmarine helicopters. JOHN YOUNG is also fitted with the SLQ-32 Electronic Counter Measures system with SRBOC and two Vulcan-Phalanx Close-ln-Weapons Systems (CfWS). Crew comfo rt and habitability are also an integral part of JOHN YOUNG ' s design. Berthing compartments are spacious and the ship is equipped with amenities not usually found aboard destixiyers, including a crew ' s lounge, lits-ary, hobby shop, and gymnasium. The USS JOHN YOUNG (DD-973) is the third destroyer named in honor of Captain John Young, Continental Navy (c. 1740-1781), a gallant and daring officer who lost his life in the stioiggle for independence during the American Revolution. The coat of arms of USS JOHN YOUNG (DD-973) serves as a heraldic reminder of the ship ' s namesake. Captain John Young. The shield of the coat of amis is a tricolor design. The upper portion is per fess gules (scarlet) and the lower portion is independence blue. These are separated by a wavy bar in white. John Young was appointed in the Continental Navy from Philadelphia in 1 776 and received his Captain ' s commission in October of that year. During much of his period of service he was associated with France who was then helping the fledging American nation in their shuggle for independence. This is represented by the golden fleur-de-lis in the upper part of tiie shield. In August of 1 780, wtiile enroute from French Martinique to the United States aboard the 18 gun sloopof-war SARATOOGA, Captain Young captured four enemy vessels after a severe engagement with two of them at one time. This deed is symlxjlized by the wavy bar with four stars. On 20 March 1781, Captain Young ' s ship, the SARATOGA, sailing in the company of French and American ships, became separated in a storm and was never seen again. The loss at sea of Captain Young and his crew is symbolized by the anchor without cable. The tricolor design alludes to the national colors of both tiie United States and her Revolutionary War ally, France The mast with sail hoisted is symbolic of the Continental sloopof-war SARATOGA, Captain Young ' s last command. The coat of arms of the early American family Young is represented by the red rose on the sail. The ship ' s motto, Prends La Mer Avec Courage , meaning Set Sail witii Courage , serves as an inspiration for the men who serve aboard the USS JOHN YOUNG Coat of Arms Captain John Young Biography John Young began his seafaring career at an early age in the colonial merchant marine. A master mariner before the first shots of the revolution were fired, the Continental Congress honored him with a commissioning and the command of the sloop-of-war INDEPENDENCE. Captain Young ' s mission was the protection of American shipping in the West Indies, and the raiding of British merchantmen whenever and wherever the opportunity might arise. While in command of the INDEPENDENCE, Captain Young delivered important diplo- matic dispatches to the American delegation to France, headed by Doctor Benjamin Franklin, and participated in the first salute of recognition to the American flag fi-om a foreign power. Captain Young went on to command two other Continental Navy vessels, the IMPERTINENT and ttie SARATOGA In August of 1780, while enroute to home waters from the French colony of Martinique in the 18 gun sloop-of-war SARAT- OGA, Captain Young captured four enemy vessels after a close engagement with two of them simultaneously. Shortly after taking his nineteenth prize on March 20, 1781, Captain Young ' s career was suddenly cut short. While sailing in company with French and American ships, the SARATOGA became separated in a storm and was never seen again. USS JOHN YOinVG (DD-973) Western Pacific Deployment 1984-1985 Departed - 18 October 1984 Hurry back honey we will miss you. I know you must go but 1 don ' t have to smile Now the waiting begins. Goodbye honey, see you in May. Big John Fair Winds and Following Seas For Your WestPac. Awaiting your May 1985 Return. May is a long time but we will make it Underway - WestPac 84-85 Table of Contents Commanding Officer Executive Officer Command Senior Chief The WestPac Wardroom Battle E Halloween Fun WestPac Reenlistments WestPac Awards VIP Visitors Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Hong Kong Philippines Thailand WestPac Chief Mess Khaki ' s at Admin Department Medical Department 8 Combat Systems 61 10 Department 12 Rabaul Papua, New 81 Guinea 13 Australia 83 Equator Crossing 88 17 Combat Systems 96 18 Missile 20 Navigation Deck 100 Department 22 Operations 109 29 Department 33 Supply Department 119 36 Engineering 125 44 Department 47 Air Department 143 49 The Tigers 149 54 Big John ' s Birthday 152 55 Homecoming 154 60 Commanding Officer Captain Gerald J. Lyall Captain Gerald James Lyall, bom March 6, 1943, is the younger of two children bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lyall, Jr. of Boca Raton, Rorida and formerly of Ridgewood, New Jersey. He was awarded an NROTC Scholarship and graduated from the University of South Carolina with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1965, After commissioning he served on the USS BACHE (DD-470), USS MACDONOUGH (DLG-8), USS ROARK (FF- 1053), and on the staff of COMMANDER DESTROYER SQUAD- RON SEVEN. His sea duty billets have included Electronics Material Officer, Damage Control Assistant, Engineer Officer, Executive Officer and Chief Staff Officer. Additionally, he served as Officer-in-Charge PCF-64 (SWIFT) in Vietnam. Captain Lyall was assigned to the Naval War College in the Command and Staff course graduating in 1978, and served ashore with the Fleet inteUigence Center Pacific, and the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C. in two Branch Head positions-Management Information Systems and Officer Train- ing and Education Placement. He most recently served as the Special Assistant for Naval Personnel to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (M RA). Captain Lyall ' s decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal (2 awards), the Navy Achievement Medal and various unit and campaign awards. Captain Lyall is married to the former Marsha Ruth Kanitz of Richmond, Virginia They have three children, Elizabeth, 1 7, Ann Marie, 12, and Catherine, 5. The family currently resides in San Diego, California Commodore T. O. Gabriel frocks Commander Lyall to Captain Lyall on January 31, 1985. With the loan of Commodore Gabriel ' s collar devices Com- mander Lyall became Captain Lyall. Commodore Gabriel congratulates our new captain on his selection. Big John has completed WestPac October 84-May 1985 with flying colors and we are returning home. Captain Lyall presents Chief Payton with a John Young plaque Captain Lyall salutes Chief Payton as he departs PCS to NAS for his service onboard the John Young. Bermuda. Captain Lyall presents Chief Gibson with a John Captain Lyall salutes Chief Gibson as he departs PCS to FTC San Diego, Ca. Young plaque for his service onboard the John Young. Captain Lyall with YN3 Casner at Sea Detail for entering Subic. One of Petty Officers Casners reenlistment guarantees was to sit in the captain ' s chair at Sea Detail when entering port. The captain expresses his pride as Big John scores another hit during FLEETEX-85. Big John will be cleanest ship in WestPac and will set the example for the other ships in the 7th Fleet. CDR J. A. Russack Executive Qfificer 10 Jun 83-4 Jan 85 Fact — Soft energy does not work. OK let ' s enjoy our Hong Kong liberty just as soon as I can wake up. LCDR J. F. Driscoll Executive Officer 5 Jan 85-Present EMCS(SW) John B. Creel Command Senior Chief EMCS(SW) John B. Creel was bom December 18, 1938 in Meridian, Mississippi and enlisted in the Navy December 27, 1955. Senior Chief Creel has served at sea on board USS VIREO (MSC-205), USS ORISKANY (CVA-34), and USS RECLAIMER (ARS-42). Ashore he has served at the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, San Diego, U.S. Navy Training Command, San Diego, U.S. Navy Base Kwajalien Island, U.S. Navy Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois, and U.S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, Pasadena, California Senior Chief Creel reported on txjard John Young on 29 March 1982 from Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activity, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Senior Chief Creel is married to the former Elva Maria Vara of Eagle Pass, Texas. They have tfiree children, Patricia, John E. and Robert. Together again. The WestPac Wardroom CAPT G. J. Lyall CDR J. A. Russack LCDR J. F. Driscoll LT J. McKinney LT J. G. R. Wilson LT F. S. Fogerty LT M. J. Mundt, Jr. LT K. R. Sorensen LT C. Dods The WestPac rf md. II LTJG M. Feurer LTJG G. E. Hendrickson LTJG K. L Corcoran LTJG K. P. Keenan LTJG H. C. Beaver LTJG J. R. Crandall Wardroom LTJG M. Strickland LTJG J. J. Smith LTJG R. L Pilkington LTJG D. M. Rittenhouse LTJG D. B. Adler LTJG P. J. Stansfield ENS K. D. Dubuc ENS T. C. Disalvi ENS D. R. Stevenson ENST. J. McCoy The WestPac Wardroom ENS A. S. Levitt LT D. F. Lerow, Chaplain 16 Battle E nner iX, RADM Nyquist presents the Battle E to Captain Lyall. Captain Lyall accepts the Battle E and congratulations from RADM Nyquist and Captain Ruck, Commander, Destroyer Squardon THREE ONE. We are the John Young full of Pride and Professionalism because we are the Battle E winner ... we are the John Young. Halloween Costume — r p - ' = Contest 3rd Place Runner-Up WestPac Reenlistments YNl Halbig with orders to NTC, San Diego. RM2 Roberts with orders to SSC, San Diego. The swearing-in ceremony December 21. SK2 Zeigler with orders to NSC, Long Beach. The happy reenlistees. 20 Awaiting to be discharged for immediate reenlistment. WestPac Reenlistments Commodore Gabriel reenlists YNl Hallberg of DESRON NINE FrM2 Fisher with orders to school. Staff. A - a l IJ M SSBJI m iv 1 m ' «kl X 1 ■i ti m 053 R. S. Stratis reenlists MS3 Gabriel reenlists • ET2 W. D. Heileman reenlists. EN3 L D. Sullivan with orders to Subic Bay, Philippines WestPac Awards DSl D. C. Johnson, ESWS GMT2 W. R. Prentice, ESWS STGC Freeman, ESWS ET2 J. E. Garrison, ESWS GMGl W. C. McKail, ESWS ET3 G. L Wilkie, ESWS STGSN R. T. Queen, Letter of Appreciation LTJG Thiel, Letter of Appreciation GSMl G. E. Weaver, Sailor of the Quarter GMGl M. L. Holliday Sailor of the Year EWl D. A. Adams, ESWS STG3 R. T. Braggs, ESWS GMT2 W, R. Prentice, Letter of Appreciation STG2 J. R. Smith, Letter of Appreciation DSC G. P. Jackson, Letter of Appreciation PC2 F. Johnson. Letter of ICl A. L Lualiin, Letter of RM2 Muniz, Letter ot Appreciation Appreciation Appreciation BM2 Burdsail, Letter of Appreciation BM2 T. F. Brizendine, Letter of Apreciation 1C2 G. H. Gravis, Good Conduct Medal YNl Halbig, Letter of Appreciation DS2 D. L Hender, Letter of Appreciation iC2 T. R. Irwin, Letter of Appreciation GSM3 J. D. Mowl, Promotion TM2 iC W. Plummer, SHI S. V. Ramos, Good Conduct Medal Good Conduct Medal ETC Tucker, Good Conduct Medal FTG2 P. F. Weyenberg, Good Conduct Medal 0S2 R. Lemieux, Good Conduct Medal T ■ t k ' BMSN Danley Good Conduct Medal FTM2 Fisher, Good Conduct Medal ET2 W. D. Heileman, Good Conduct Medal GSM3 T. M. Hetrick. Good Conduct Medal 0S2 C. A. Hope, Good Conduct Medal SM2 Jordan, HT3 A. D. Repko, Letter of Appreciation Promotion 0S3 R. S. Stratis, Promotion FTM3 T. D. Wilhelm, Promotion HT3 D. E. Tolson, Promotion RM3 J. C. Wright, Promotion WestPac Awards BM3 D. L Nielsen, Promotion ENS M. D. Gepila, Promotion MS3 W. J. Debos, Promotion GMG3 Butts, Promotion HT3 T. J. Stevens, Promotion QMS D. W. Clements, Promotion ENS J. E. Boggess, Promotion ENS M. A. Mahoney, Promotion SH3 R. E. McPherson, Promotion RM2 S. W. Gift, Promotion WestPac Awards ET2 P. A. Lorden, Promotion MSC A. D. Gangcuangco, Promotion EWl D. A. Adams, Promotion GMGl W. C. McKail, Promotion RM2 Belew, Promotion LTJG D. B. Adler, Promotion LTJG K. L Corcoran, SWO WestPac . LTJG D. M. Rittenhouse, Promotion LT J. D. Robinson, SWO LTJG R. L Piiliington, SWO LT Arnold, Navy Commendation Medal Awards X ' CJ n« Vn -%fm .:j VIP Visitors Commodore Butcher, 26 Nov 84 and 17 Apr 85 Vice Admiral Hogg, 5 Dec 84 VIP visitors RADM Nyquist and Commodore Ruck, 14 May 85 MCPON BiUy Sanders visits Big John and talks to die crew 7 L W Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Port Call: Pearl Harbor Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Eflili riMSf , 1! Cl3 «iiTr ,.. , .-.S - ' £ ' ?;j£K .aa j«ii H_. : 1 IB DUn ' • ' ' ' 9h JK BpH S Si C fl Rl I Up R 11 i ' ■ [tmHI Si i 1 f L 7 Hong Kong ttosEOMa vr d it. Parly In Hong Kong Style Hong Kong M .«ini..c l9«nlE33 i Hong Kong Hong Kong 1 fl Bfi I 1 Hong Kong iJir ' ' The Philippines PHILIPPIN Manila GO Subic ilk 5 ■ -. 14 ' Cebu, Philippines ■ - v : ' ih ' Mmm Thailand EMCSfSW) J. B. Creel, Jr. GSCS(SW) M. M. Quesada WestPac Chiefs Mess THE SENIOR CHIEFS First ttiere was one... Ilien there were two... STGCS 1. H. Hoar QMCS(SW) Wray ADCS(AW) C. Gonzales Now there are five. WestPac Chiefs Mess FTGC K. G. Albers OSC E. B. Anderson RMC J. A. Blust ii EMCS J. B. Creel, Jr. GSMC M. V. Donlea MSC A. D. Ganguangco STGC J. R. Gardner ENC(SW) A Gibson WestPac Chiefs Mess ADCS(AW) C. Gonzales STGCS I. H. Hoar HMC R. C. Hall GSMC(SW) B. Harper DSC G. P. Jackson GSMC D. E. Park MSC C. A. Payton, III HTC M. E. Langford MSC Charles A. Payton III Reported:8 Feb 1982 Detached:24 Dec 1984 As the senior mess management spe- cialist, Chief Payton supervised the preparation and servdng of more than 3150 meals. He will continue his naval career at the Naval Air Station in Bermuda 51 WestPac Chiefs Mess GMGC W. J. Purnell GSCS(SW) M. M. Quesada SMC(SW) R. C. Sayers HTC(SW) M. A. Stolz BMC(SW) H. J. Viscarra FTGC(SW) J. H. Winter QMCS(SW) Wray 9 -t ?8 H - 1 f: I t tl. t m} ssmmmmm Khaki ' s At Play ADMIN DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION DIVISION. As anybody from Admin knows if JOHN YOUNG is an 8000 ton destroyer then 1 ton is certainly paper. !VIayt)e the gas turbine engines propel the ship through the water, but in today ' s Navy, paperwork makes ships run; let it pile up 2ind everything seems to come to a grinding halt! The Administrative Officer heads the division that moves the mountain of officicd correspondence that daily comes in cind out of the office, as well cis the forms that accompciny the other services the division performs such as health Ccire, career counseling, Mcister-at-Arms duties and mail delivery. The Ship ' s Office is the main hub of the divisions activity. It is a place that is rarefy closed cind, in which the work is never quite done. Working here the Yeoman (YN) prepare the official correspon- dence that leaves the ship and maintain the numerous instructions and notices that govern Big John ' s day to day activity. On the other side of the office are the Personnelmen (PN) that do an amcizing job of mjiking entries in over 300 personnel service records as well as keeping track of who ' s arriving, transferring, reenlisting, on leave or attending school. Master-at-Arms are the friendly cops on the t)eat . Tasked with ensuring good order and discipline, they have a vkide range of duties, from assisting in personnel inspections to conducting security patrols. Sick Bay is the place everyone tries to avoid, especiaJly when shots are due, but we ' re glad to have a fully ready medical facility for the times we feel under the weather . Providing primary health care for over 300 men is no small task, but the corpmen have done a super job from scheduling dental emd mediccJ appointments to inspecting foods and testing of our fresh water. JOHN YOUNG ' S Command Career Counselor is responsible for counseling each and every member of the crew regarding to benefits, educational programs, commissioning programs, and the Naval Reserve, just to name a few. He conducts I Division, which is the indoctrination each newly reported crewmen receives, and coordinates the mciny awards ceremonies. HMC Randolph Randy Hall Los Angeles, CA NCI Len Ski Szatkowski Wausavkee, Wisconsin YNl Timothy Biggyrat Halbig Bremerton, Washington YN2 Tony Kindred San Diego, California HM2 Mark Doc Perez Elwood, Indiana YN3 Eugene EJ Conrad Lorain, Ohio PN3 Lee Simp Simpkins Jonesboro, Arkanseis PN3 Renato Big C Cruz Nueva Ecija, Philippines YNSN Richard Andre Scott Chillicothe, Ohio YNSN Charles Charlie Kendrick Anniston, Alabama nrt 2lW U| m ' iuii SN Dan Carothers Taft, California PC2 Freddie Johnson Kansas City, Missouri MAI Michael Powers It ' s like this... Down by Law • 11 tT O wl . gig -V o I ' m trying to find the right stamp! What day does your leave start? Field day now, now, now! ' ' H hate to tell you this, but... What do you want? Yo Your doing a good job Lee. Psych. Knock off ships work! This is my Navy. It ' s all right Where is that service record? 1 got your orders . . . Diego Garcia. love my work. Where is Charles? MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Medical Department is charged uith the responsibility of safe guarding the health of the crew and maintaining emergency medical material. The Medical Department also conducts heat stress survey ' s, a hearing conser ation program, sanitation inspections. gi ' es immunizations, maintains the o% ' erall medical well-t)eing of the ship. HM3 Bill Hush Apalachin, New York HM2 Mark Doc Perez Elwood, Indiana SN Dan Carothers Taft, California LT McKinney LT M. J. Mundt, Jr. LTJG G. E. Hendrickson COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT LT Shoenfeld CM Division Officer 1 1 LTJG R. L Pilkington CM Division Officer LTJG K. L Corcoran CM Division Officer LTJG J. R. Crandall CE Division Officer LTJG K. P. Keenan CG Division Officer ENST. C. Disalvi CF Division Officer CA Division e Sonar Technician (ST) STGCS Ivan Hoar Hot Springs, South Dakota STGC(SW) Bill Freeman Aztec, New Mexico STGl Jeff McCloskey Butler, Pennsylvania STGC Jim Gardner Sacramento, California STGl Ed Julian Indianapolis, Indiana STG2 John Robertson San Diego, California STG2 Nicholas Avila Montebella, California STG2 Gaylord Fenton Lakeside, California STG2 James Worthy Phenix City, Alabama STG2 J. R. Smith Green Bay, Wisconsin STG2(SW) Braggs Detroit, Michigan STGSN Phil Bairy Belton, Missouri STG3 Mike Bishop McConnellsburg, Penn STGSN Kevin Dishongh Los Angeles, California Wm Art ' s  i« ' e u-v AU(,eci 7 STGSN Bret Andrews Pinedale, Wyoming STGSN Jon Hawkins Grand Prairie, Texas STGSN Rodney Queen Pocatella, Idaho STGSN Paul Woidyla Sobeiski, Minnesota TMl DaveSebby Chicago, Illinois TM2 Ken Plummer Rochester, New York Is it loaded Mike? TM3 Donald Moore Los Angeles, California TM3 Jackie Ray Lewis Detroit, Michigan TM3 Malcom Naderhoff Port Orchard, Washington GMTl Ed Stringer Souix Falls, South Dakota V Gunner ' s Mate (GM) GMT2(SW) Wendel Prentice Mountainview, Oklahoma GMT2 Paul Cardona Bakersfield, California GMT2 Dave Berry Topeka, Kansas GMT2(SW) Joe Jones Los Angeles, California 1 . 1 « •4 vti. f ' LA Moore, puttin ' on the Ritz. Bret Cousteau , International Diver One eye in standby. Happy Hour at Mom ' s First to pass out buys the Lowenbrau. b. Father Bogey and Reverend Daggy Calvin Klein briefs... Step aside, Fred Astaire. ETC William Tucker Santee, California Electronics Technician (ET) DSC Jerry (Action ) Jackson San Diego, California CE Division The Electronics and Data Systems technicians on the JOHN YOLTsG have the distinction of caring for some of the most sensitive and sophisticated equipment ever to go to sea. The equipment that these highly talented technicians keep at a high state of readiness is the razor ' s edge that makes JOHN YOLIMG a vital asset in the balance of power wherever she may be deployed. The ETs are often required to perform delicate surgery on the eyes of the ship, the ital electronic communica- tions gear. The Data Sv ' Stems Technicians perform their magic by computerizing aJl the inputs receiv-ed through these eyes and ears and presenting all the information to the nerve center of the ship. Combat Information Center. Together, the men of CE Division bring the vs ' orid of space age warfare to a state of the art Second to none. Data Systems Technician (DSl ETl Doug Erickson Ironwood, Michigan ET2 Ken Bob Nelson Tooele, Utah ET2(SW) John Garrison East Brunswick, New Jersey ETl Victor Hamilton Washington, D.C. ET2 Dave Heileman Cincinnati, Ohio ETl James Johnson Brainerd, Minnesota ET2 Todd Frontz Oxnard, Califoria ET2 Paul Lorden East Pepperell, Massachusetts ET3(SW) a Lamar Wilkie East Point, Geor gia ET3 Scott Evans Lancaster, Ohio ET3 Harley Spencer Springfield, Ohio ET3 Richard Bagby Roeland Park, Kansas ET3 Bemie Diazen San Bernardino, California tk im DS3 Victor Caz Casarez Denver, Colorado DSl David DJ Johnson Chicago, Illinois DS2 D. Leroy Hender Walla Walla, Washington DS3 A. Allen Whitmore Richmond, Virginia DS3 Tom Schlater Grand Island, Nebraska DS3 Paul Cella Swampscott, Massachusetts DS3 Steve Barnes Overland Park, Kansas Ken Bob I ' m Short Mr. C The Chief Fun in the Sun CE Division helps Ken celebrate leaving the JOHN YOUNG. ET phones home for the crew. 0 wmwtM ' C :ii The ETs help Ceamore celebrate leaving the JOHN YOUNG forever. NTDS Action Team Mardigra, Olongapo. Flower sack shirts at a premium low. Why don ' t we O.K. n give you some peanuts. remember this night? G. Lamar sea dog. The Computer Whiz CE Division steamers JOHN YOUNG ' s ambassadors to the world. Once again set high standards for the rest to follow. Happy Hour is extended another hour: What a bar- gain, bring another round. What? The program dropped again. D.J. The Caz What! No movie. All work and no play! Jim, working extra hard today. Cold weather skating. The Bags Bondi Beach, Australia serious rays. Nah Man, Nah, Nah. GMGC Willie Pumell V Gunner ' s Mate (GM) GUNNERY AND RRE CONTROL The MK 45 5 54 Light Weight Gun Mount and the MK 86 Gun Fire Control System represent state of the art in Naval Gunnery. No other system shoots as rapidly and accu- rately. The job of CB Division, made up of Gunner ' s Mates (guns), and Fire Control Technicians (guns) is to maintain the combat readiness of these two highly complex systems. Gone are the days when a Gunner ' s Mate was just a mechanic. Maintenance of the MK 45 LWGM requires him to have an intimate knowledge of electronics and hydraulics. It ' s easy to fix electronics in this era of black box technology. The problem is to figure out which black box needs to be replaced. The Fire Control Techs have to have a thorough knowledge of the componenet interrelations of the MK 86 system to enable them to troubleshoot a casualty. FTGC Kipper Albers Fire Control Technician (FT) GMGl Mitchell L Doc Holliday Houston, Texas FTGl Mike Baumaster Dayton, Ohio GMG2 William McKail Federal Way, Washington rrG2 Marshall Christmann Wichita, Kansas GMG2 Craig Williams Valatie, New York GMG2 Richard Knight Huletts Log, New York GMG3 Joey A. Martinez Smithville, Oklahoma GMG3 Eric Riester Columbus, Ohio GMG3 Ceamore Harry Butts Hazeldale, Washington FTG3 Rich Wilt Clearfield, Utah FTGSN Zack Morton Oklahoma Qw, Oklahoma GMGSN Joseph Head A legend in his own mind. GMG2 McKail at his best! Manny, Moe and Jack in Hong Kong. Get this guy off m ' back!! GMG2 McKail and GMGSN Head use the buddy sys- Hurtin unit, tern in Hong Kong. GMG3 Butts launches grenade. GMG3 Martinez shoots M-60 machine gun. See any concern in these eyes? Another one of my famous poses. Thank God it ' s Friday!!! You said what about FTs? Get serious Our fearless leaders On the count of three. One, two . . Ha Ha, last laugh! UJVEHCRWS Take off, hey The Salt Pepper Team. My recruiter never mentioned this! You realize this means war? Would I lie? Hey, the thing of it is . . . Your chivas or mine? GMG3 Riester demonstrates the 12 oz curl. B.O.B. Rick...a force in readiness Do you know where we are? i t4 J£S1 •%- - - ... - RABUAL Mount Mother There ' s that other destroyer. • 55— . W HTS _ AUSTRALIA SYDNEY BRISBANE The Good Guys The Bad Guys Entering Port... MaUCaU... ...and then conies Miller lime! ♦ • Commander Australia Fleet Arriving Captain Lyall presents Commander Australia Reet with a JOHN YOUNG ball cap and plaque. B JO HM YD Captain Lyall presents one of JOHN YOUNG ' s United States Consulate General to Australia. torpedo room to Commander Australia Fleet. LT Mundt tours the Ambassador around JOHN Consulate General and company lunch with JOHN YQT,N|p YOUNG and officers. Tazmanian Devil Australia at its finest. POLLYWOG BEAUTY CONTEST FR Cordero YNSN Scott 083 Staples ENS Boggess FK Stanley d ±ir. jl ENSDisalvi STG3 Braggs FTM3 Murphy EWSN Vanderzee HTC Stolz CROSSING THE LINE Queen Cordero, King Neptune and Davey Jones. The Royal Dogs The Royal Baby Royal Doctor gives his medicine. Pollywogs wait for King Neptune. Captain Lyall wacks a scurvey wog. Wog Breakfast Whizzzzz-Bang Wog Buster DSl Johnson with Royal Baby. A Trusty Shellback 92 Chief Swank is finally a Shellback. SM2 Roney finds a snack. Looking for Moby Dick. Kinky! Has he fiad fiis sfiots? Royal Barber sets yoke. More good Navy chow. jH i JM V WUffr Hi ll tots_ i Hh K J mI ie Let me at ' em. LTJG Feurer takes it like a real trooper. Royal Barber gives a trim. One of many special cases. Can 1 have the recipe? LT Robinson gets special hair tonic Pollywog exits garbage shoot. At least you won ' t have dishpan hands. CROSSING THE LINE I ' d rather be fly ' n. LTJG Strickland gets disinfected. wanna go home V For Sale: Whipped Pup TM3 Lewis keeps an eye on a mean shilielagii. This is a breeze! What a sensation. Oinl ! Oink! HT3 Tolson waits his turn to see King Neptune. What a deal, all this and chow too! CM Division CM Division is responsible for the maintenance and operation of four complex and highly technical wea- pons systems. The Phalanx Close-In Weapon System, Target Acquisition System (TAS), NATO Seasparrow Surface Missile System (NSSMS), and the Harpoon Weafwn System. Phalanx, or CIWS, is the JOHN YOUNG ' s last defense system, designed to defend against sea-sldmming mis- siles. The TAS Radar System is used to acquire numer- ous targets and designate to the NATO Seasparrow, which is the JOHN YOUNG ' s primary Anti-Aircraft system. The Harpoon Weapon System gives the ship a powerful offensive punch against enemy surface threats. The members of CM Division kept all these awe- some weapon systems in peak operational condition through-out WestPac 84-85, as is evident byCM ' s second Missile E in as many years. LT Gerard B. Schoenfeld Cincinnati, Ohio FTGC Joiin Jacli Winter Vero Beach, Rorida iTMl Ricl Sides Tuscaloosa, Alabama FTM2 Timothy Fisher Raineer, Oregon FTG2 Pete Weyenberg Milwaukee, Wisconsin FTG2 Mike Long Miamisburg, Ohio FTMS Terry D. Wilhelm Yamhill, Oregon FTMS Rob Murphy North Bellmore, New York FTM2 Jim Mole Horton Port Arthur, Texas FTMS Robert Pena El Paso, Texas FTMS Brent Vanek Pueblo West, Colorado FTMS Francis T. Gorman Fairfax, Virginia FrG2 Edwin J. DeGnjy Metairie, Louisiana 9B Pride and Professionalism POON at tlie ready. Brotfiefs? Naw, just shipmates at wofk. Mr. Charisma Proud owners of another Battle E • i 5£ ' NAVIGATION DECK DEPARTMEIST LT C. Dodds Navigator LT J. D. Robinson Navigator - LTJG Mark Strickland First Lieutenant ENS Tim McCoy First Lieutenant First Division The members of JOHN YOUNG ' s First Division utilized their skill and expertise during several important evolutions during the cruise. In addition to the everyday jobs of bridge and lookout watch standing and preservation of the ship, First Division was also responsible for the professional and safe execution of various special evolutions including underway replenishments, man overboard drills, fli t quarers, and towing exercises. BMC H. J. Viscarra Alamogordo, New Mexico LPO, BM2 C. E. Mullinix Canton, South Dakota ALPO, BM2 M. A. Uvely Ventura, California BM2 F. Burdsall San Diego, Calfiomia ;r i BM2 K. M. Roberts Providence, Rhode Island BM3 M. F. Johnson Virginia, Minnesota BM3 S. B. Gould Bangor, Maine BM3 D. L Nielson Pascagoula, Mississippi BMSN S. E. Kerley Taylorville, Illinois BMSN P. W. Kinney Fort Fairview, Maine SN D. IC Reid New Haven, Conneticut SN R A. Marshall South Miami, Florida SN C. L Woodard Raleigh, North Carolina SN D. ilginis Rushing, New York SN M. Heredia Miami, Florida BMSN R L Bean Dallas, Texas BMSN L VanLeeuwen Springlake, Michigan BMSN D. W. Parmenter LaCrosse, Wisconsin BMSN D. W. Phillips Detroit, Michigan SN L W. Megargee Dewitt, New York SN B. Watson Lansing, Michigan SN R. S. Thomas Augusta, Georgia SN D. C. James Booneville, Arkansas SN D. M. Brown Muskego, Michigan SN H. N. Harris Monterey, Califomia SN E. S. Anderson Spartanburg, South Carolina BMSA J. M. Brown Hagerstown, Maryland SA S. R. Roehling Menlo Park, California SA J. T. Resendes Newark, New Jersey SA K. Burgoyne Omer, Michigan SA R. L Walker Kansas City, Missouri Liberty time in Hong Kong. SN D. Rowers Pico Rivera, California SA M. T. Keogh Eatontown, New Jersey End of another day at sea. Jerome Mr. P.O.D. Just for Fun QMCS Jon Wray Indianapolis, Indiana Navigation Division Navigation Division is comprised of the quartermasters wtio assist the navigator in maintaining an accurate and precise upto date plot of the ship ' s position. Utilizing radar, visual, electronic and celestial navigation techniques they are able to keep JOHN YOUNG on course and in safe waters arriving safely and on schedule. For a list of prominent players consult your scorecard. Fair winds and following seas and success to the successful thistle sifter , QMCS Jon M. Wray. QM2 Thomas O ' Connell Colordo Springs, Colorado QM2 Timothy Brizendine Lupus, Missouri QM2 David Nelson Portland, Oregon QMS David Clements San Luis Obispo, California QMSN Howard Duncan Henderson, Texas QMSA John Karlsson Buena Park, California «?f! Wait a minute boats, why do 1 have to pay for the ride? No, please, I promise no more working parties. Ah-ah-ah, no chief, no IMC, no watches, no charts, no noise, no nothing! It ' s finally Michelob Time. Now look kid that m be forty-five bhat per ride. Smile, here comes those JOHN YOUNG quartemiasters. Lo Noi, Pattaya Beach, Thailand: Come back tV4 i J, to Thailand soon Oh-oh here comes Mega Phone Lima, I ' ll pretend I ' m doing something nautical. This is Daves Place. Dave is in the middle surounded by two sober people. LT F. S. Fogerty Department Head LTJG David B. Adler 01 Division Officer LTJG Hov ' ard C. Beaver OC Division Officer Signalman (SM) Radioman (RM) tJ ' Electronic Operations Warfare Specialist (OS) Technician (EW) OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT ■ MM i ' I i ENS David R. Stevenson OW Division Officer LTJG Jeffrey J. Smith OC Division Off icer RMC John A. Blust New York, New York SMC(SW) Robert C. Sayers Saginaw, Michigan RMl Bob Harvey Portland, Oregon Communications OC Division RM2 John T. Spurlock Tenaha, Texas RM2 John L Cook Grand Junction, Colorado SM2 Willie Jordan RM2 George A. Concho Acomita, New Mexico RM2 Gabriel Muniz Los Angeles, California RMS Steven W. Gift York, Pennsylvania 1 -f i RM3 Guy Belew Colombia, Tennessee SM2 David M. Wain Nashville, Tennessee SM2 Ricky Roney Columbia, Alabama RMSA Milton T. Roberts Long Beach, California SMS Steven H. Felter Irvine, California RMS James C. Wnght Hillsville, Virginia RMS William A. Grimes, Jr. Birmingham, Alabama RMSN Jeffrey Steele Brenton, Alabama RM3 David LRauchbauer Los Angeles, California RMSN David W. Phillips Austella, Georgia OC Division RM3 Douglas W. Lueck Indianapolis, Indiana SMSN Eddie G. Howard Belton, S. Carolina J A RMSA Milton W. Roberts Salt Lake City, Utah RMSN Kenneth D. Morrow Rauthfordton, North Carolina OI Division Operations Specialist (OS) OSC Ernest A. Anderson San Diego, California 0S1(SW)R.E. Walker Azle, Texas OSl David W. Bodzak San Diego, California 0S2 Ron Wood Savoy, Illinois 0S2 Mark Tietjen Scottsdale, Arizona 083 David DJ Ross Ottawa, Ontario OI Division 0S2CraigHope San Diego, California 0S2 Robert M. Sanchez Cubero, New Mexico 0S2 Bradley Shimer Corpus Christi, Texas 053 Raymond Lemieux Leesburg, Virginia 0S2 Steven A. Yearwood Belton, Texas 0S3 Fred Marty Martinez Bellerose, New York 0S3 Kirk Wilkinson Falan, Nevada 053 Bartholomew G. Staples Killeen, Texas 053 Rick S. Stratis Strongville, Ohio OSSN Dana A. Kinney Lynn, Maryland 053 Robin A. 5tiles Pleasonton, California m % 05SN Michael J. Shader Hudson, New York l l . jPg WM ■■fell ■ SB iw — - Wi 1 ■1 ' feSS Tuna Boys OI Division OSSN Thomas Behnke Prospect Heights, Illinois OSSN Gary Foster Carson, California 0S3 Andrew Slingo Glendora, California Electronic Warfare Technician (EW) OW Division : i ENS David R. Stevenson Annandale, Virginia EWl Donald R. Wadsworth Ft. Yulion, Alaska EWl David A. Adams Syracuse, Nev York EW2 Kevin M. Joyner Memphis, Tennessee EW3 Jim D. Bowen Birminghann, Alabama EW3 Bruce E. Osgood Carson, California EWSN Louis F. Barberi Torrance, California EWSN Frank P. Vander ee Phoenix, Arizona EWSN Calvin Jones Polacki, Florida OW Division o ' t H M - .-ijij l Rl lO M E jfl OW Division SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LT Kevin R. Sorensen Department Head Delano, California ENS Patrick J. Stansfield Festus, Maryland SKC Richard R. Swank II SKI A. Sencio Philippines SKI Jim C. Smithwick, Jr. Pine Bluff, Arkansas S-l Division SK2 Cliff Ziegler Brooklyn, New York SK2 John Venson Louisville, Kentucky SK3 Lee R. Root Bearsville, New York SK3 Michael J. Conrad Lorain, Ohio SKSN Peck 120 SKSN Charles L Williams Vincennes, Indiana SKSA Michael A. Chesky Madtown, Wisconsin $-2 Division MSC Charles A. Payton, 111 San Diego, California MSC Alfredo D. Gangcuangco Pempanca, Philippines MS2 Tony C. Woods Birmingham, Alabama MS2 James E. Pope 11 Pomeroy, Washington MS2 Ernesto S. Velasquez, Jr. Philippines $-2 Division MS3 Wybrand J. Debos La Palma, California MSSA Craig S. Williams Detroit, Michigan MS3 Diosdado U. Garcia, Jr. Philippines MS3 Rodolfo Gabriel Philippines MSSN Reynaldo D. Buenaventura Olongapo, Philippines S-3 Division SH2 Felipe Q. Alvarez Philippines SH3 Michael D. Brown Mayersville, Mississippi SH3 Reginald E. McPherson Tampa, Florida I SHSA Charles Cooper Tavares, Rorida S-4 Division The Money People $ $ $ DKl Bernardo Quillope, Jr. Philippines DKSN Maddox DKSN Richard C. Cahil Brooklyn, New York LT J. D. Robinson Chief Engineer LT John Wilson Chief Engineer ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LT Gary W. Stasco Electrical Officer LTJG Mark Feurer MPA LTJG David M. Rittenhouse MPA LTJG R. L. Rlkington DCA ENS K. D. Dubuc A Division Officer ENS A. J. Levitt DCA aaoD mJ}-JJ} MP Division Gas Turbine System Technician (GS) -- GSM 1 Gary E. Weaver at work. Anyone got a hooter? rf :; .i: ' ff ' i 1 ' r. ' ii My ears cire where? riif •• -J. V- LT Wilson and GSE3 Smith — A winning team. GSCS Monch M. Quesada GSMC(SW) William C. Harper GSMC David Park Charleston, Missouri GSMC Park as PACC operator. Best, AI, Stacy, Charles group photo. GSM 1 Gary E. Weaver Hickory, North Carolina GSMl LanyE. Rood Toledo, Illinois GSEl Randall Bloomer Phoenix, Arizona GSM2 Dennis C. Evans San Diego, California GSM2 Dave A. Cobb College Station, Texas GSMFN Robert S. Shaw Jackson, Alabama GSM3 Jurry Vanark Jefferson City, Missouri GSM3 Thomas M. Hetrick Ashland, Ohio GSE2 Ruben Tapia San Luis Obispo, California GS M2 Gregory H. Gravis Houston, Texas GSE3 Randall L Best Sioux City, Iowa T9 t GSE2 John L Evans Paradise, California ENS Mario D. Gepila Manila, Philippines GSM3 Gregory Stromer Bellingham, Washington GSE3 William C. Chambers, Jr. Hayv ard, California GSM3 Joseph Magritz Sheboygan, Wisconsin GSE2 Michael A. Napier Show Low, Arizona GSM2 William M. Richardson Kansas City, Missouri GSMFN Cedric P. Charles South Moscow, Trinidad GSM3 Walter Schroth Gulf Breeze, Rorida Hey, we ' re smart! GSE3 Terry L Smith Beaverton, Oregon 130 EMW Jeffeiy E. Boggess Hayward, California GSM3 John D. Mowl San Antonio, Texas GSE3 Morgan E. Ohler Colorado Springs, Colorado GSMFTM Anthony E. Jackson Florence, Alabama GSM3 Alfonso G. Ortega Chicago, Illinois GSMFN Luke C. Stacy Cockrel Hill, Texas GSE3 Alan Young Lancaster, Pennsylvania YN3 John Casner Cheyenne, Wyoming Stacy on the fantail. Shaw and Charles on the fantail. A Division If we can ' t fix it, it ain ' t broke! is tfie motto of Auxiliaries Division. Witfi responsibility for all tfie mecfianical auxiliary equipment outside the engine- rooms, many long days and nigfits are spent by A gang repairing everything from the anchor windlass and steering gear to the galley ice machines and the Captain ' s shower. A-gang has tradi- tionally been known as the home of the Jack-of-alltrades . They have to be experts in air-conditioning, hydraulics, steam distilling systems, low and high pressure air, diesel engines, small boats ...the list goes on and on. Meeting this challenge, the men of A-gang con- sistently proved that with the tools, the tech manual, and a measure of com- mon sense and can-do spirit, all those things that could go wrong and did go wrong, could be fixed and fixed right. Often dirty, many times overlooked, but always there when needed, A- gang met the challenges of WestPac ' 84. O Engineman (EN) ENC Alan Gibson Phoenix, Arizona ENl Frank A. Kauzlarich Moline, Illinois ENl Gordon R. Leaf New Orleans, Louisiana ENl Gene Henry Fallbrook, California EN2 Milton D. Branhan Detroit, Michigan ENS Lawrence D. Sullivan Muskegon, Michigan f l ENFN Andrew D. Repko Wilcox, Pennsylvania ENFN Mark A. Mahoney Anchorage, Alaska ENFN Michael Brooks Hopatcong, New Jersey ENFN Thomas A Baker Phoenix, Arizona ENFN Marshall L Swanson Prescott, Michigan ENFN Veronico F. Pabular Manila, Philippines FN Dan-ell Blevins Hayward, California EN2 Terry Camack FR James R. Hodgson Kalispell, Montana Fantail Jam ' 85 134 FR Steven K. Stanley Columbus, Ohio FR Timothy J. Medley Toledo, Ohio Rash, Speedy, Milton, Lany, Fabulous, Animal, Tom, Heartbreaker, Conan, and Slip. ENS Ronaldo Cunanan Angeles City, Philippines HTC Mark A. Stolz Delmont, South Dakota R Division The men of R Division are the damage control and hull repair experts of the JOHN YOUNG. They form the nucleus of the helicopter crash crews and the battle stations repair teams. Jack of many trades, their ability to repair the ship in combat situtations is one of JOHN YOUNG ' s secret wea- pons that contribute greatly to the ship ' s fighting capability. (Or Machinery Repairman (iVIR) Hull Maintenance Technician (HT) You lite ' em, we fight ' em HTl Stephen C. Giese Penryn, California MR2 Paul A. Jolin Sturbridge, Massachusetts HT2 James E. Williams Hattiesburg, Mississippi HT3 James B. Owens Eau Claire, Wisconsin HT2 Juan A. Roman Beeville, Texas HT3 Billy R. Harro Enula, Pennsylvania HT3 Tom J. Stevens El Monte, California HTFN Daniel E. Tolson Matick, Massachusetts HTFN Patrick L Kiigallen!, Seattle, Washington HTFN Thomas M. Jan-ett Bronx, New York HTm William F. Brady Juneau, Alaska HTFN William K. Albe Somerville, New Jersey HTFN Andrew K. Still New ark, New Jersey HTRN Cecil A. Ward Houston, Texas HTFN Rodney B. Riley Oakhurst, California No meat loaf for R Division. Killer getting dogged again. What do you mean Village idiot? Captain Comode ■ Too cold to work. What do you mean underway draft? 137 . ' •fHi A little loud for me. Manny, Moe, and Jack. A rock and a frog. May not be smart, but I ' m mean. Skinz working hard. There is no snake up here. Another watch. That is tacky Hurting Unit Chief. Fire! Have you seen my comb? UtMMMlih Electrician ' s Mate (EM) Interior Communications Electrician (IC) EMCS(SW)John B. Creel, Jr. San Antonio, Texas EMI Edu ardo L. Juan Cavite City, Philippines f— ICl David H. Yager Portland, Oregon ICl Alden L Luallin San Diego, California IC2 Terry R. Irwin Whittier, California EMS David L Wolfe San Diego, California r-- IC3 Samuel J. Perez Tumersville, New Jersey EMS Bill Sabourin Holyoke, Massachusetts IC3 Robert J. Harris Bronx, New York ' IC3 Kevin C. Thackston Watertown, New York IC3 Jeffrey M. Gini Stockton, California EMFN Reginald K. Dobbs Memphis, Tennessee EMm Teddy D. Bolivar San Jose, California ICFN Mike Filbert Stockton, California EMFN Antonio M. Cordero Angeles City, Philippines ICFN Joseph L. Von Behren Ivesdale, Illinois EMFA Rey A. Andalis Manila, Philippines EMFA Dirk E. Seib Raleigh, North Carolina This picture is not for sale, ok? That ' s ok, we can share. Right hand drive? It ' s great! Now, now, now! E Division at play. Yes it is a computer. Jam out, yeah? No, I ' m just happy? Whadoyamean, Verne? Are you sure? Here ' s Terry. Chinese at heart. I ' m hibernating. What did you say? Who ' s holding the rope? Officer in Charge LCDR Bruce M. Wentzel Oshkosh, Wisconsin LT Bob J. Scholes Nashville, Tennessee AIR DEPARTMENT HSL-35, Det 3 is based at NAS North Island, San Diego, California. The squadron deploys detachments onboard cruisers, destroyers and frigates. The SH-2F Seasprite helicopter is capable of a variety of missions. The primary missions are Anti Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Anti Ship Surveillance and Targeting (ASST) secondary missions are Search And Rescue (SAR), Naval Gun Fire Support (NGFS), cargo, mail and passenger transfers. The detachment consists of 4 pilots, one maintenance chief, 8 maintenance person- nel, and two naval aircrewmen. With such small numbers everyone becomes familiar with every aspect of maintaining the helicopter. LT Jess D. Arnold San Diego, California LTJG Mike J. Thiel Missoula, Montana ADCS Carlos Gonzalez Los Angeles, California AEl Danny M. McClure Cooler, Missouri AWl James P. Weimar Tacoma, Washington AMH2 Miguel A. Del Rosario Cavite, Philippines AX2 Colin P. Radford Bellevue, Washington AD2 John Echegaray East Ely, Nevada AD2 Mark A. Bemis Gilmer, Texas AMS2 Marcos J. Garcia AW3 John A. VanDoren Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician (AX) Aviation Electrician ' s Mate (AE) Aviation Structural Mechanic (AM) Aviation Machinist ' s Mate (AD) AXAN Randy P. Klenner Reno, Nevada AEAN Ron D. Barree Dallas, Texas Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator (AW) Squardon Awards: Battle «E CNO Safety Arnold J. Isabel Trophy for ExceUence COMASWWINGSPAC Top Torpedo Delivery ADCS Carlos Gonzalez AEl Danny M. McClure AWl James P. Weimar AX2 Colin P. Radford AD2 John Echegaray AEl Danny M. McClure AW2 John A Van Doren AEAN Ron D. Barree Flight Operations The Tigers BIG JOHN ' S SEVENTH BIRTHDAY The oldest, youngest crewmembers and the captain First cut make preparations to cut the cake. ' f ' ■aac b ' UASti! , a ' -f i A work of art. k W EMCS Creel, FN Medley and Captain Lyall. DS3 Schlater entertainment jjfe. - . ' ,i , .;■_ - ' ll S ' 4- . •«. M - ' ? ' After Party Entertainment FN Medley cuts his calce. Where ' s the birthday boy? FN Blevins entertainment. Captain Lyall gives MS2 Wood a very well done on the cake. i l AY rd CO i HOMECOMING a .. 1l l 3 8 •« 3iy sir ' .: ' v--.- . HOMECOMING 5 ¥:! ' Jp r- HOMECOMING HOMECOMING M r.f , . 158 HOMECOMING CRUISEBOOK STAFF First row: DSC Jackson, ET2 Heileman, RMS Gift, HTFN Kilgallen, GMG3 Martinez. Second row: AWl Weimar, STG2 Robertson , EWl Adams, FC2 Long, ICl Yager, FC2 Gorman. Third row: YN3 Conrad. Not pictured: EN 1 Leaf, EMFM Dobbs, EMS Sabourin, GSE2 Ohler, SKSN Chesky, OSS Wilkerson. Cmisebook Photo Contest CRUISEBOOK PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS. The Cruisebook Committee choose the following crewmembers as the 1 1 photo contest winners: 1st Place — ET2 Kenneth Nelson Prize: $100.00 2nd Place — FTG2 Marshall Christmann Prize: $50.00 3rd Place — TM3 Malcolm Naderhoff Prize: $25.00 4th Place — EWSN Frank Vandezee Prize: Cruisebook 5th Place — RMS Steven Gift Prize: Cruisebook 6th Place — FTM3 Francis Gorman Prize: Cruisebook 7th Place — EMS William Sabourin Prize: Cruisebook 8th Place — ET2 William Heileman Prize: Cruisebook 9th Place — EWl(SW) David Adams Prize: Cmisebook lOtn Place — ICl Allen Luallin Prize: Cmisebook 1 1th Place — IC3 Jeffery Gini Prize: Cruisebook The 1 1 winners listed above were picked out of approximately 400 photos. The Cruisebook Committee sends a Big John Thank You to all that have entered their photos. The Cruisebook Committee extends a Big John Thank You to the Welfare and Recreation Committee for making this cruisebook possible. mWALSWORTH Cruise Book Sales Office PUBUSHING 912 Skylark Drive COMPANY La JoUa, CA 92037 MARCELINE MrSSOUfll. USA CHINA rOKYO rOKOSUKA APAN lONG k )N( MANILLA CEBU . % BRISBANE SAN FRANCISCO U.S.A, HAWAII PEARL HARBOR LONG BEACH SAN DIEGO 6 WESTPAC 84 85 San Diego, California set sail Oct 18th Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii - Nov 2nd thru 6th Hong Kong jx ji. ' W .- Dec 8th thru 16th Olongapo City, Subic Bay, PtiiM ppii «i Dec 18th thru 24th Manila, Philippines Dec 24th thru 28th Olongapo City, SubIc Bay, Philippines Dec 28th thru Jan 13th Phattaya Beach and Bangkok, Thailand Jan 18th thru 22nd Sattahip, Thailand Jan 25th thru 27th Olangapo City, Sut lc Bay, Pliiiippines Feb 1st thru 6th Olongapo City, Subic Bay, Philippines Feb 10th thru ISth Equator Feb 20th Rabaul, Papua, New Guinea n , ;-l- i Feb 22nd thru 26th Sydney, Australia j r Brisbane, Australia ' T ' ' ; f ' Mar 4th thru 8th Mar 14th thru 18th Rabaul, Papua, New Guinea Mar 22nd thru 23rd Cedu, Philippines Mar 29th thru Apr 1st Olongapo City, Subic Bay, Philippines Apr 3rd thru 12th Olongapo City, Subic Bay, Philippines Apr 14th thru 19th Olongapo City, Subic bay, Philippines Apr 20th thru 21st Olongapo City, Subic Bay, Philippines Apr 26th thru May 6th Peart HartMr, Honolulu, Hawaii May 17th thru May 18th San Diego, CalKomia home May 24th