Mars (AFS 1) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

f qv-'N' sw- A MQWA ' A A 4 'F A Q wfw If JD me-QM 2 Q 0 'ln vm RA '- ' :P A Nawgzggi, . 0 v Q ta pg.: 'Zoo J X Q Y 03. 4. X n 9 R 0 6 Dau fuccm 0 X3 Q Q' ' Q .ai-9' A Ns' Nv- W 4 I ... Y S fa 4-nga 7 ,v ' Q 'R X an 6' V Q l 'ij Q 9 ' IX NLM J A12 J 5 K LLM fx W S4 'rn..,,,,,. AW F , ,- 'L AAM ,EQ . : ' Th' , A KM W I -?. ...W 1 L ,. -, 01,212-c,,r - - 'YA 'gi- ' . '- Ss. , 'Mo RA MA : 18? A NW 3 'X A NXA fix? ,.'Vb?'.:- R33 4' H RA ff? R2 iff HMS6 MARS M9-4' ' --'fi' --.s Ln, ' ' h THIS IS THE VDYABE DI: THE ATTACK FODD SHID ' V n MAIDS , , Q V. , F I , ' -,L 7.31 ' 'ik'--14'-2. lNTRoDuciNc. . lt's Saturday, September 19, 1981. Bright sun- light glitters on the still waters of San Francisco Bay. Onboard USS MARS CAFS-11, stout-heart- ed crewmembers man-the-rail, waving good- bye to loved ones. A thundering blast from the ship's whistle trembles the morning calm as reving tugs laboriously pull MARS from it's pier at NAS Alameda. Then, word comes over the 1MC, Underway, shift colors, signifying the start of a seven month Western Pacific - Indian Ocean deployment. This book represents a chronicle of that event. lt's basically a collec- tion of photos, stories, names and dates. How- ever, it's hoped, and indeed intended to serve as a mirror of memories, reflecting those times in our lives, for better or worse, which have come and gone, helping all to grow in unique and diverse ways. UMBER ARS CO. X.O. HISTORY OFFICERS MARTIANS FLIGHT QUARTERS SPECIAL EVENTS OVERSEAS MARS UNREP PARTING SHOTS HOME AT LAST! CRUISEBOOK STAFF l 1 i i l i l l 1 ,T 12 -1 til , s 1. ll ,. i il it QE fl it l l 4 sl .Q is t R . l 5 4 l is fl! THE C.O. Captain Edward A. Brewton was born in Tacoma Park, Maryland on March 6, 1935. He attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York graduating in 1957 with a Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Degree. He entered the United States Navy through the NROTC program at Renssalaer and was commissioned in june 1957. Upon receiving his commission, Captain Brewton was assigned to USS MONSSEN CDD-7981 as the Second Division Officer. Six months later, MONSSEN was decommissioned, and he was ordered to the precommissioning crew of the USS MULLINNIX CDD-9443 where he served as the Gunnery Officer. In 1961, Captain Brewton was selected to attend Submarine School in Groton, Connecticut. During the period from 1961 through 1966, Captain Brewton served in the submarines USS REQUIN CSS-4815, USS IOHN C. CALHOUN KSSBN-6309 and USS CUBERA QSS-3473. In 1966 he was ordered to the Staff of Commander Submarine Force Atlantic Fleet as a Command Watch Officer. After a year at SUBLANT, he was selected to attend the Naval Postgraduate School where he was awarded a Master of Science in Management Degree. In August 1969 Captain Brewton reported to the USS RIGEL CAF-581 where he served as Executive Officer. After 27 months he was reassigned to USS SEATTLE KAOE-35 as Executive Officer until April 1974 when the was ordered to USS SURIBACHI KAE-215 as Commanding Officer. Following his tour as Commanding Officer of USS SURIBACHI from May 1974 until September 1976, he was ord d h f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ere tot e O fice of the Chief of Naval Operations hwere he was assigned initially to the MLSF Branch COP-3759 and eventually as the Director of RDT8tE, N Programs Division COP-9803. Captain assumed command of USS MARS KAFS-19 on june 26, 1981. A fr-f' CAPTAIN E.A. BREWTCN 1flI'll Ya' .- ' Commander Leo Michael Pivonka was born in LaCrosse, Kansas on May 23, 1940. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1962 and holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from that University and a Masters in Computer Science from the Naval Postgraduate School where he graduated with Honors in 1969. Commander Pivonka entered the Naval Officer Candidate School at Newport, Rhode Island in September 1963 and received his commission upon graduation in February 1964. His prior commands consist of USS Colahan CDD-6585 where he served as Damage Control Assistant and Main Propulsion Assistant, USS Chicago CCG-117 where he served as Repair Officer and the USS Milwaukee KAOR-23 where he served as First Lieutenant. He has also served as Automatic Data Processing Officer for Commander Naval Forces Viet Nam, Com- puter Systems Analyst at NAVCOSSACT DC and Flag Secretary for Commander Naval Surface Group Western Pacific. Commander Pivonka assumed the position of Executive Officer for USS Mars on August 26, 1980. l CDR L.M. PIVONKA CAPT j.T. KAVANAUC-H SUPPLY OFFICER HISTORY l -'WJ'-'ug 'Z-un3?l-a '..., .-.- mir.. USS Mars lAFS-13, The Number One AFS, and the Navy's first combat stores ship, was named after the community of Mars, Pennsyl- vania, and is the second ship to bear the name. Mars was built by the National Steel and Shipbuilding Company with it's keel laid on May 5, 1962. Mars was launched on june 15, 1963. Since it's original deployment from Long Beach, CA to Yokosuka, japan in 1964, Mars has logged much deployment time. The ship spent six strenuous and record-breaking years supporting SEVENTH FLEET ships involved in the Viet Nam War. ln May 1970, Mars changed homeports to Alameda, California, re- turning to Sasebo, japan in the Spring of 1973. Mars remained home- ported in Sasebo until August 1976 when the ship changed homeports to Oakland, California. Since homeported in Oakland, Mars has made three deployments to the Western Pacific. Mars was awarded it's third Meritorious Unit Commendation and the Navy Expeditionary Medal for it's seven- month 1980 WESTPAC deployment during the U.S.-Iranian Hostage Crisis. I -1,-.w j,. 2.5 Q77 K . I i. K x F r Y i, E i 1 I i.Z . z . ,...,a,g f Dlflfll CIEIIQ Y ..-, ,f 1 - .. f , - 1 , . gf -' Y' -, -.. 41,5-1 .1 pp L , .f : f V 1, V, .! 'j..A.-..- 9 ' - . . i 7?-11+ ' -. -. fr- A r . '- ' 1, Qi., 1.5 ' ' W' -'A iw Lfifi f 1,5-Ar. ,gl-Q Lg, ' f gr - 4 1 1. , -, . 'L win. : 'M A .,- . 1 , Q, f ur give- -rv-gi. .Br IS! , W aw, 3 55 4, ,W 4, 'WW if QIQQ in... LCDR CE. BANELLIS Chief Engineer LCDR R.H. RYSKAMP Operations Officer LCDR C.H. MAY Chaplain 'V 7 i I H Q , 'Q fu...-., , . - M, u LCDR G.W. HIZA Asst. Supply Gfficer r s, my V ., , J LT RJ. VERHASSELT First Lieutenant LT S.A. MEYERS Physician A W-'Lui im 6? Q-, -J gif fs Jie 'P 4 L A X :MV AM 4, , ill' 1 ,,.,.,f,nMw .Zi X '. S - Q .I i 'ly f' XXL ' Q ...I 5 lp T M ,Lt ii ,f -:an-f f :ii M. I N ,, A 'fx I ' LT R.G. NANNEY Stock Control LT M.W. MYDLOW Auxiliary Officer -it Qy- SY ' X. 'li Wg?-Y 1, .X , S' Vick, LT LA. WOELKE LT R. THOMPSON Qargo Qffiger Communications LT E.W. PHILLIPS Administration Sw X LTIG RN. LYNCH Damage Control Asst. LTlG Cl. MEGGRDEN l-TIG P.B. PRAGER Asst, First Lieutenant Electrical Officer i i V 1 4 9 4 x 4 5 N ,P x , r ' X as Q Q ii . ,, SS I 0 O zu: x ac ...1Cf 05001 -N i ii foo v T . x 4 mc GM. FUKUSHIMA ii G-Division 81 Legal LNG PH. WEST ,stu .Q i,,, , Strcnim Offifvr 'lQ, me GM. HARDY UC Officer ENS T.C. MCELRQY First Division Q-1-up E F 5 i A K 5 5 Wi 2 Inn E. - i , ' lu. X X fhgl ' X it ms A.v. BRIGHT Asst. Stock Control 1 i E ENS R.L. BROWN , Administration i i i X I i I H i S, ENS LD. ANDERSON S-3 Offifier ENS R.C. ROBINSON Stream Officer 16 14 i . 1-, If --- - I s , I 4 '9 T L f 4 I f at X? X , ff, K V' we if ff 'MQ' S- ! I 3 V! vii I A' 'L ISM I'-if ENS K T BUTTON 'Y Disburisiiig Officer ENS HARRISON Second Division A if CWO3 CW. TINGLE MPA S142-1.745 CWO3 j.F. THIBADEAU The Bosun il jx l l l i Q l l i . l i l l 5 l 2 Y 1 I Between the security of childhood and the insecurity of manhood, there is a fascinat- ing group of humanity called sailors. They can be found anywhere on ships, at shore stations, in bars, on leave, and always in debt. Girls love them, towns tolerate them, and the government supports them. A sailor is laziness with a deck of cards, bravery with a tattooed arm and the protector of the seas with a copy of Playboy. He has the energy of a turtle, slyness of a fox, the stories of a sea captain, the sincerity of a liar, the aspirations of a Cassanova, and when he wants something it's usually his liberty card. Some of his likes are women, dames, girls, females and the opposite sex. His dislikes are answering letters, wearing his uniforms, senior officers, his chow and getting up on time. A sailor is a magic creature. You can lock him out of your house, but not your heart. You can scratch him off your mailing list, but not off your mind. No, you might as well give up - he is your long-away-from-home sweetheart, and your bleary-eyed good-for-nothing bundle of worry. But all your shattered dreams become insignificant when your sailor comes home and looks at you with those bloodshot eyes and says, Honey, l'm home. MARTIANS kb x ,. ,,- 2 ,, 1. ---...-.g,,g2T'.,,,., , N 3-5, -V , V,i ' .1 I , -. S. - -.JA-' mf- , ..,, .. . , .,f.i, V, vfe rg -. . i , Y: ,, -1, DIDIIY ,p i Q x, , 'f ,. 5 1 f Q., L ,.. X- nl 1 nf. .' . - 5 v A 1, . f .-1 .A .1 A , if A V .5 L .13 4 E. , H M . , g . f s ll . Y , .. .'l- .-X. ,.- -J ':11'-f.'ff V 'A , , 1E..'Lf. .7-iii - ply Gffice. They assist in each UNREP operation by providing many hours of research and coordi- nating paperwork. 1 D I V The members of S-1 Division work in the Sup- if 'fs- Sitting: SKC Pentecostes, SK1 Granado Standing: SK2 Burden, SK1 Gallanta, SK2 Madamba, LT Nanney, SKSN Clark, SK3 Willis SK2 Canlas - DIV -N Front Row: SKC Lontoc SK3 Glenn SKSA Halk SK1 P -fy S-2 Division is the Mars Cargo Division. lt's D - per sonnel man and run the ship's five spacious carg o holds. ,....,,-.Y ,,,,, WM, f , M ,Q B ,, 4 0 X E 1 f f anganiban, SKSA Cowan, SK1 Mojado, SK1 Villafor, SK3 Edmii Second Row: SKSA Barr, SK3 McCallum, AK2 Millan, AK3 Kirkwood SKI Sh Navasca B k R , . aw, SK2 Modonedo, SK1 Francisco, SKC ac ow: SKSN Bourne, SKSN Wright, SK3 Fromong, SKSA Webster, SKSA Branchfield, SK3 Beckwith, SKSA Bohna, SKSR Thompson, SKSN Casa nova, LT Woelke. S-3 Dl S-3 Division personnel are the Mars Mess Spe- cialists. They prepare the meals and always try to please the palate. Front Row: MSC Patricio, SA Bermudez, MSSN Rosenberg, ENS Anderson Second Row: MS1 Lumalu, MSSA Smith, MSSN McNeal, MSSN Floyd Third Row: M53 Cruz, M53 King, MSSN Kerntke, MSSA Repko, MS2 Hall MSSN Salgado. Front Row' MSC Patricio YNS - h nf . , N Anaya, BTFA Silvera, SN Carter, QMSA Upton, SA Paffee Second ROW' FA lo mo ICFN Snyder, SA Evans, SA Clark, SA Plymale, GMG2 Larry. M E S S k CO G K Included in S-3 Division are lb? ,Mess COO Th tos end ese men are selected from all divisrzflileanpand a 90-day period with S-3 and ensu efficient food services, to all handS- I l S-4 DIV The members of S-4 Division maintain the Ship's Store and Laundry, cut hair and ensure the soda machines are filled. 2' , I V. ' 4 4, ' , e r Y ' re: 'iw W-M-new m-- buh x I 5 K Front Row: SH1 Polliarco, SH1 Hernandez, ENS Bright, MSSN Cordova Second Row: SH2 Egbalic, SH2 Caruthers, SH2 Hope, SHSN Ward. EE The Disbursing Clerks of S-6 Di. vision manage the Bank of Marg, They cash checks, manage the paylines, and maintain Leave and Earning Statements for the entire crew. ,iff-if ,ff-t i e' 1' r , f 1 Q V, . 3 ' VA . ,A L, ,. . X qi fr E . , , 1 ' --,I L'2 , it -x2.f,,if,'H . sk.,--N' -' 'ff .' qv 1 l ,J ,: -ii J - i g .f' I 'A 1,5 33,1 ff5'TTtf '4 -.cg ng i A ff' , ALJ-f' ' ,.g,4m,,M,,,.. ,.L..'- V, 7 :WTI afm'-.--ri In k,Q:X.-',g,t.5..1.i,.. ,intra H i iijg 1 iggatimi lg iii?-:M K ffwui' 'IV' HEL-L i1tii1 1 5 . - , 4 , ,if---4-'--'H' , . ,. V, ANN, ,V RL 'A' L ' V' ul MA- ' 1 1 4 -'r ' M. I I . ,. t- 'iq - H V, , V -3 ' -- 'kr Q :If 3 N J' I M-f f --' -. t,1.,f H - -,f x . - -.2 . 1 ..-,,,,, - . -M , 'ft , Q, gi, - - if 2 .', '..- i '- -f-- A-' ' , ,Ii Qif , 'z !! . as get, Qi t , , t ,t,.,,-.f+ is t ' ,.- 1 7' . . ,sshkvv A , f ,d vt-AA:'u',, ,J .- 'X' ' 1. 1- ' , ,. . ,,f , '-s...:,..'-- -'-' ' H 'ill , ' n - ' C Wt 's Front Row: CPC Ratcliff, DP2 Monroe, DP2 Groenwald, DPSA Gauthier. Back Row: DPSA Child, DP2 Christoffcrson, D53 McCrary, DPSA Williams, DP2 Van Brocklin. - DIV The Mars S-7 Division consists of Date Process- ing Technicians and Data Systems Technicians. Together they maintain and program the ship's computer systems. g ' Q1 3 V s-as-.1 g . My W .f ' , 1f ' 'Q J 7 5 X M ' X V14 25 . Xi , 7 if W- W. V f ' 2001 ROWS DP2 Sakad - - unningham, DS2 Artherton, DPSA Walker, DP3 Haag, DP2 orton. o, DP2 Garcia Back Row' DP1 C . xii... .ffia ' Qt,-1, - . . ,M JA- su, M , x 'M 1' ' F31 ai' - ,K-L-r h ff' I '- ' .afrvg ,, w ax , I f g A 5 .. NWt '...Lf ,.::.,., Nu.- - -f gw5.2+a-'-. ,..-.V . , w 1 L K NAWII l5,MfIl'DN G ,. ,- '.'- X. I -f I x .-. gg ,K A- fu :. :. uf, , -J' 4 QA. I '. 4 A' - .e , .- S-Q A The ,M -in asia , K i.. 4232 6 The Mars Quartermasters plot courses for the ship and use the sun, moon, stars and many electronic devices to maintain an ac curate position of Mars. I HID ' f ' i -v , I . I I , . .nf F1-1' f L 1 -..P 1- A ' ' ' 3 'E' 'A 'Yk A 5g 961 E if nl!! , 4-.msg W'N'll,1 t f 45 QM 'sis N. 6 R . ,r K. I SN Semones, QM2 Boudreau, QMCS Reed' QM2 Bruno QM3 Glff d Q . d ' ' Of , MSN Upton, QM3 A ams. -f ,- 5 -4- 1 1 a -'. 1 ,, ', , . 1' ' ' - , ' Eg -, 1, , '- -- fwf' ,Av ' ,Q - Sxf ? 'A' P N Kl'f '7Gi 'v:S 1l.f .- ' ' n --x f -1 S4120-7.'t' 1 1-f l 5 4 , . - -- R --1 4- 1 ' -- Q A I . , 4 .' . I J r pnfmwrnnmm ?v-,: 'lr .pf 4 1 , my, :L '1-wit, fue, 55. ' - '1 Q 4 . v,Q1 0 . yi? y Lvl! :ang f Y cl inks fy Q-un' Jn. H 0.4 RMC Kink, RM2 Wells, RM2 Woodie ENS B RM2 ' Thompson, RM3 Mcmnziel RM1 Ratchf d IEOWH, Richey, RM3 Glasco, RMSN Randal, RM3 Brunson, LT Of , M3 Pollock, RMSA Callahan, RM3 Sammon. hm messa5e, F' YU V CH pTlOYl am-+'4N Q , OC Division is comprised of the ship's Radio- men and Slgnalmen Their primary responsibility IS the distribution of incoming and outgoing mes- s l sage traffic. , 'X jf W X31 If X o Inf.. 'Q r l y -, me up sf? x fir 8 1 vt NG f E7 5 y Q7 'fw , f f SM1 Wasley, SMSN Harrison, SM2 Budd, SMSA Serfas, SM3 Ccrrato, SM2 Maramba. X 4 P 4 N O ' .1 K Q-'54 The Operation Specialists of Ol Division D stand watches underway in the Mars Combat information Center QCICJ. They are responsible for the collection, display, dissemination and interpretation of all incoming tactical and stra- tegic information. nt Row: OSSN Ames, O52 Glaser, OS2 Munnich, 055N L R R skamp, ossN mzarry, Third Row: osz Hohim 0 ea' ENS Hardy Second Row: oss Lohman, LCD er, S3 Ramsey, OSSN Moynihan, OSSN Fox, OS2 Wheaton. 5-:-.., -- K-54 if 1 - v , fa. M, MN X 1-' ' tp I J 1 . I ET3 Bratlon, ET2 F1-nc:-roy, FTJ little-, FT2 Wm-ks, HZ Wada-, lT Thompson, I-TC Whitcomb. - maintain the radars radios and electronic naviga G E D I V The Electronic Technicians of OE Division tion equipment of 'uss Mars. 35 I ,xx Q ' Kr. 'H 5. ,, ,. , W., K HP- .fq -.1 ..1.. x gh - V f - '1 Qgt-'-.,g,::'f fw- l ' Q 2 I ' 1 .4 T-. fr f Q F vii V,,. ,ii K?- ., I up-.Q ' F, .3-' rf. H I-V ,ugffvl .H .- 5:12-16.35, .- K I NISIINIEIE 4' ' L 1 I V . . 1 is .J rv- uw, ' H 9 ,- M. 151 'I 1 J .12 gi N. ,NX K , F ..- cf A 3' f 1 M 1 ...A . ..-...w ,,..-.. Q- wg... ...-1,. Q 2'5- ,-Af, wx I, ' , V v . 1: - : 12 , ' ggzigv Z . ,,f- ,,- , v... 4.4, . .Q! K1-:--L -i' - -z 4 . . . , , K . E llllll Hangs The members of the Mars A Gang or Aux nllary Dlvlsuon work on the shlp s reefers and alr condntlonnng systems small boats and dnesel engunes as well as the shtp s IPS sys tems ' 1 wi lily, 1 f ' Front Row EN3 Short MM2 Rookt FN1 Ntym FN Andtrson FNJ3 Northern Second Row EN1 Igluane MM3 Slnz MM3 Pnuu. FN Kung ENJ3 Wullmms NAND Thuhatltau FNFN Pearson Thnrd Row ENJ3 Martin ENIZ Abrahamson MMFN Storru FN Duprq FN! Lt uckt MMC Foran l L ii fi il l l l 1 l i I l l l l l i I E i l - DIV The Mars BTs maintain the boilers and asso ' provide the steam necessary for propulsion elec- tricity and making water. l l l i l i I1 ,, 1: ig 551 iilf iq l ' 38 il 1 crat- ed pumps. Underway they fire the boilers which w, 'n3 BTC Mahoney, BT2 Rybecki BT2 Gallanta, FN Hall, FN Green, Fn Snyder. L ' X Q Y N. Btc Cloud, BT2 Rybecki, BT3 LeWiS, FA BOYS ra-fr Q . Vi' Q M df lx , 'E 'VY' ORE... Front Row: BTFN Thomas, BT2 Hvidvman, FN Cornslor k BJC k Rowt BT1 Qu.1ir,BT3 H.1rvvy,BT3 Pinol, IN B.1rm-tw, IN Yivnwr. Q., ,. , I-' K , , I I , 1 A44 Q ' A 1 I 4 ' fs I .. BT1 North, BT3 Taylor, BTFN Anderson, FN MacGregor, FR Smith, BT3 F isher. -Asif i fM,.,,, K Zh f . Wfqwwvtyamwfw , , MM3 Allen, MM3 Gacek, FN Dunbar, FN james, MM3 Stevens, MMFN Feasel, MMFN Quilliam. D I V The Machinist Mates of M-Division naain- tain the Main Engine, SSTG's, and assoelaied equipment. They also stand watches in the Main Space when Mars is underway. ' H 'N , MM1 Fontella, MMFN Feasal MM3 Hervey, FN Davis, MM2 Jayme, FN Chaffin, MM3 Wright, MM3 Dix- son, FN Paquette. v 4 1 SX' il qi - zlfs fl: GRE M - DI S., bs B f N Front Row: MMFN Russel, MMFN Livingston, FN Soulcs, MM3 Castro Back Row: MMC Angvlly, MMFN Campbell, MM3 Spill.1nv,MMFNlr- win, MM3 Rvddington, MMFN Gil- liam. 'al' , nl XX ' , is x 1 i 1 F , , Q 1 X D I V The Mars Electrical Division is comprised of the Electricians and Interior Communica- tions Electricians. They maintain Mars elec- trical power systems, telephones, gyros, and general announcing systems. F I R 2 E . P ron OW ns rager' EMFN Camagongf EM3 Ragen, EM2 Carter EMFN Yi ICFN Snyder Second Rowr Elvll l Gumaya EM3 McDonnell ICZ Pruss EMFN M l l ' EM3 Blanker1Sl'liPf IC3 H 6 tl EMFN H ' , e onzon, ICB Carreon Third Row: IO3 Stevenson, O ar owze' EMFN H3355 EM2 Harper, IC1 Border, EM2 Briones. HT2 Ryan, HT2 Segovia, HT3 Green, HT1 Blankenship, FN Lane, HTFN Siekman, MR2 Colson, HT3 Harris, HT3 Thompson, HT3 Conley, HTFN Grey, HTFN Norton, HTFN Martin, MR2 Flint, HT2 Hobbs, HT2 Lewis, HTFN Flynn, HTC Moller, LTj.g. Lynch. D l V The Mars R-Division consists of the ship's Hull Technicians. They are the men who fabricate frames, supports, and other metal objects. They also maintain the CHT System and provide Dam- age Control expertise and training for the ship. IDIECIY 0 - 1 ' 1 I v 1 n L s l. I. S E-2 I 5 A 1 I I . 4. 5 4 H. l . I - i 4 I H l : , .. L 4 . I :fy ..' I F ' . 1 .L 'i:12fS. iLTT -'iEf ',., '31-T,,0'L,.T 1.. -EYf:'jY'j'-A---r- H -- 'ffze g, Sr, , K., Elfifggk ,. V J' .',z'-il ,R .Q .gg . ,KJ ,141 .,-M ffn f ,J- A' fix 1 4, W S . .f ,Q A FIRST DIVISIQ First Row: BM3 Eubanks, SN Fields, BM3 Cacn SA Watson, SA Albania, SN Cuaresma, Second Row: BMC Vanorman, BM1 Thomas, ENS. McElroy, SA Alberts, BM3 Zimmerman, SA Buero, SA Bleakly, SN Phillips, BMSN Stcimlc, SN Rodri- quez, SN Cruz, SN Porter, SN Stenstrom, SA Haskell, BM1 Eilers, CWO3 Thibadeau. THe men of First Division work on the forward portion of Mars. Their jobs include preservation of the ship, running rigs during CON-REPS and manning the anchor and mooring lines during sea detail. R SA C . Ongvgow BRiZ:VQ,WgO?:l':51DSLa?:arz? SA Erermann SA Porterfield, SN Cruz, SN johnson, SA Ordway, SA Royce ony BMSN Ernest SA Phill' S 'E'r1A93YEElSS McElroy SA McCanns, SA Alberts, SA Ellis, SA Luper, SA King, SA p U Hnks SA D johnson, SN Thompson, SA Krider, SA Haskell, SN Loer, First Row: SN Wilkins, SN Freelove, SN Schwenck, SN Dong Park, SN Lacefield, SN Todd, BMC Michaelis Second Row: CWO3 Thibadeau, SA Hanks, SA Sammons, SA Kinzley, SA Simpson, SN Demery, SN Wonders, SN Cary, BM2 Ostil, ENS. Harrison. SECGN DIVISIG Second Division personnel man the Flight Deck and run the rigs on the aft portion of Mars. GRE SECO First Row: BM1 Mingus, SA Shaw, BM2 Soto, BM2 Klein, BM3 Sharpe, SN Cal- houn, BM3 Carr, Back Row: CWO3 Thibadeau, SN Wonders, SA Connors, SA Krebbs, BM3 Alexadria, SN Kramer, BM2 Paxton. V,,,,.r,5',V, , Z ' f 4 , ga ! .Ja , ,, , ,,., ,,,f,,f , ,H R FN Bowie FN White EMT Ricafrente SN Donald SA McCool Back Row: MM1 Magno, FN Crosby, SN Front ow: , , , , Lawrence, BM3 Petrillo, BM3 Wagner, MMFN Wooldridge, EM2 Morrison, MMFN Bischoff, FA Rull, MMFN Mueller, MM1 Case, ENS. Robinson. T I I I R D The Mars Stream Team maintains the electri- cal and mechanical gear associated with the D S I U ship's UNREP stations. They also maintain the ship's conveyors and elevators which bring car- go up from the holds. l 49 Left: GMG2 Bottorff, GMGSN Dempsey, GMG3 Cook Right: GMC-2 Champion, GMGSA Fanning, CMG1 Schul- meyer. The Mars Gunner s Mates are responsible for the LJ N N E R twin 3 f40 mounts and the small arms maintained in M TES the armory. vars:-1.-P ---1----f . N as A X ' 1 -A-e-ff-X -u Q-.f 1' 5x..B,., -, A '-- 2 s I 'p Y .fr .f , 3 -.. -., ,:. ,.. f . lv- V . 1 447 . .7 4 t Mars X-Division is the Mars Administra- tion Department. lt consists of Personnel- men, Yeomen, Postal Clerks, and Religious Specialists. Their jobs include maintaining service records, perfecting official corre- spondences and ensuring mail service to Mars. DMI , EQ A ,I Nfs' , C l rr! l ..-a- , I 5, . If ' Front Row: PN2 Bochard, PC2 Cornacchia, PNSN Salim, PNSN Watts, YN2 Mendoza. Back Row: PNC Kirk, YNSA Porter, PNSN Cox, PNSN Cain, YNSA Smith, YNSN Anaya, PCSN james, RPSN Ryan, Chaplain LCDR May- ,i S2 Q '-we ,ff- HM2 Pvrry, HN Bowlvs, HM3 Mamlnlul, HMV Dunne-llv. M E D I C I- H-Division is the Mars Medical Depart- ment. The Mars Corpmen help the sick and injured and furnish many cures for many ailments. X 'R fair-,H fxs1.u Fifi? 34 1-'T PB? 492 ,uni Q s Front Row: LTjg. Brown, AD1 Cruz, AK2 Deleon, ADB Sherwood, AD3 Bailatlo, Al 3 lJum.is, lTig. llt-r1og,l.CDR Ponzo Middle Row: LTjg. Fowler, LT. Parmentier, AE2 lvans, AT1 Watson, AMAN Anderson, AMS3 Maas, AME2 Devilleres, AEC Vollrath, AD3 Reilly, LT. Vint Back Rowi LT. Osborne, AMAN Innes, All llillvn, AMAN Howell, AMAN Rosell, AE1 Gromand, AMS3 Collins, AD2 Watson. HELD DET 104 The men of Helicopter Support Squadron Three, Detachment 104, from North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, maintained and piloted the two CH-43 Heli- copters assigned to Mars for Vertical Replenishment operations. war is FLIGHT QUARTER . ,, , fb ,, ,B z 5 sg' N J 1 f g I J is X X ji 'Z I M'wW,M,, A ,,..'- ' as V ' NN- ' ' Q s n g we , , 8 1- x IDIE UIAI 'vw-f lWINWx v v 4 1 1 -v . .--1-9 QP' 58 we n' ,,,5 'Lt. I , V -wg-, , . .-- -mix-.x -4-E+ 1: W1-.v-.- r'4'-P--L.T6T' ' .--A -'.,- - - gw- . . S 1- Z- M. 'rf' ... az'--, , .f .z f ,f fw- at RESCUE On the night of November 17, 1981, The Number One AFS rescued 14 boat people from the South China Sea, 200 miles southeast of Saigon. The boat people, from Vung Tau, South Vietnam, were members of the same family and the group consisted of seven men, three women and four small children. They had been at sea for four days in a 25-foot wooden fishing boat and were without food or water at the time of the rescue. The open-air vessel was first sighted by a Mars lookout at 8:30 that night. When a distress signal was observed, Mars began its preparations for assistance and possible rescue. When the refugee vessel was alongside, Mars lowered its accomodation ladder and several crewmembers made a quick descent to the tossing, leaky vessel. The craft was inspected by LTj.g. Philip West, Mars Deck Repair Officer, and judged unsafe. The decision came down from the bridge to embark the boat people and destroy the vessel to prevent navigational hazards. Once aboard Mars, the boat people immediately received medical attention from LT Stephen Meyer, Mars Physician, and members of the Mars medical staff. The boat people were diagnosed as in good condition despite their ordeal at sea. Mars transported the refugees to Singapore and later, received the Humanitarian Service Medal for the rescue. 757 1. A RVN -X-.A x X 2 'xi E, 2 Yi 2 1 . i 1 i 1 E ' L E H 1 , i E 1 31 2 s SL? iz! l 1 I + Wh V My ff E fi 42 ' a . I , I , ' 5 V 62 -.. '-fs, ac. X.x. ww 1 fi vw ' 'm'sM-W- -----, W-.. , ...x , 'Q :aw-----....-. C +1-sasgm -- A Y '5'i Cigar 1 5- ,,,, --9.-.....,.-.......,,,,,, ssl.: . U .................w,: , .-.M .-1'-:ir 1 S' F A -..c-..,, ts -. .t '--+V.:-4. .. g J, J Flu it vi-6, Y HI KE BETTER 3' 1 1- ,s lit cRossiNc.- X THE-Ll E The age-old Wog-Day Ceremony is a unique Naval tradition which occurs each time a Navy vessel Crosses- the-Line, or Equator. Pollywogs, those sailors crossing- the-line for the first time, undergo a series of slimy and somewhat painful ordeals at the hands of their Shell- back counterparts, on the way to King Neptune's Court. After they've survived the preliminaries, the Pollywogs meet King Neptune and become Shellbacks themselves, earning the right to acquaint future P0llywogs with the ancient secrets of the deep. EBV ER3 ,YK ip 9 , vwiff , S vi' ,,,,.,,,,M,M,,,,.,,-rf-Ma-A 4,41- Mt..-- f W . 7 'iff FB I 41.4- ,...vv- f P we , , L I I ? D 3 I 1 i 1 i l W X5 65 53 er , gy mf 5 5' my , 3 C , A . +4- x . My K i K R 1 E' S R W IW E g ' , 5599? Lil! ww SN ni .. i 1 in 'F--aussi i 4 as 4 H,-mul f-sv--1-3bn3- '-'41 1. 0 .0 M' 'lltfiw N4 USO As 1981 closed, Mars was on-sta- tion in the Indian Ocean. On De- cember 29 and 30 the crew was en- tertained by two separate USO Shows as performed by The Starving Artists and The Dallas Cheerleaders WMWMWY ff ,XMZ yyfiff 4 QWZV i STARVING ARTISTS DEC 29 Si' DEC 30 DALLAS 4 1. 1 - ' 11 'fr i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I my 1 I ' Y X 1 l 1 OLYMPIAD While enroute to Phattaya Beach, Thailand during the last weekend in january, Mars became the site of the First Annual Mars Olympiad. As it's name implies, the Olympiad was a series of athletic events designed to test the athletic abilities of those crewmembers who participated. Among the events were, Weightlifting, arm wrestling, basketball, skeet shooting and even a pie-eating contest. 7 f,.. 5 4 1 ui W,- X X W f M 'N l 'wx K M .,,,,,,.-D .4 'g 5 -sf ,411 V7-'y' ff 4..j:. -W W N ,, 'v 15155-ig V3--',,...- -'-2-' ,Q-0- ' ,,,,,, v..,,.,W-'l,,,.,.--P- ,,..-f ::'?...-f'::..,, V ,-A--fK ' ,,,...- ,.-.-sv' ..,-nU '4' if , H , ls .X -if-'E , ' A,,,..4 Y ' .ggi ,M,,,.,,.-,, , YW 41 , ,, -Af v v ,1 V Y L -1-- W... - , 4-Y --IW A ?w -If A ,.. ,.,-all-I ...- ,..........,.a A x 'Q' ,A 5 Lx , , I 1 wg 9 -,-3411571 ', , vi fe S Q 5 ,-. q, --..uuuilIl'l- -,-gui'-I1 9' --ii? -.1---n-1 -gguliv ,iv iii' ! . ,I fl f f, 252. l 'Z 1 A ,,. T 1 t J' STARS I lVlARS During it's return voyage home, The Number One AFS sponsored a talent showgfurnishing a memorable opportunity for those gifted Martians to display their unique but diverse talents. The talent show was complete with judges and prizes and it provided fun and en- tertainment for all hands. ,i ,.44' J ' 3, Ti J f'X tis Q' ' VA .1-an 1 YL. TIGER -v k CRUISE M539 ,,,,, , W..- -ao,-Mw ,,,,...-y-' ff' N NW, i I7 . f W f K' 5 WM. ff ' M34 ug., A Q if Ulf, ff ,,-.4 ...gf 'GEQ X X CRUISE USS MARS A V , . , , 3 k X I. X 1 1 ' I 5... ,w QGQHS fm x USS MARS IAFS-Il arrived at Subic Bay Naval Station, Republic of the Philippines on Oct. 20 with 10 pallets, weighing closexto 20,000 pounds, of Project I-landclasp material for distribu- tion in the Subic Bay area. The Handclasp material, donated by individuals, service and religious organizations and private industry, consisted of medical and school supplies, clothing and dry goods. It was distributed to: Philippine Faith Mission and Kings Fil-Am Homes, Dinalupihanl' Bataang Jireh Homes, Castillejos,, Zam- bales: Shepherd of the Hills Or- phanage, San Antonio, Zambalesg Barangay Purok Association, Cavite City, Maranatha Rehabilitation Center, Olongapo City: and Pope John Paul XXIII Community Center, Olongapo Ci- ty. The Navy's Project Handclasp promotes mutual understanding, respect and goodwill through direct person-to-person contact between Americans and citizens U' UO -452325:-f Q--,5 5-52,-i5.Qa'2., Gp-4. NH-Q 'UU v- e+-U-Juno-Q-'UO Ogio.. nu-Q Q P15-9 CDE- mg-,'U rf 3'3'1'Z',-CDr.1'5'Q- w ggi? '1 Q UQ 'rg 'cb'-1 3QogZ3'og5..-,j 'Q'C'o.... Q P CDCD'-'Pu-lossfbm Pgegweeereiseea ?g23w33aa'Qa3Sw wo .-lc C+ UJCD gimp!!-Egg 5-S-Q53-4 3 IQ iw E.QQ-9750+ 2a5e8 Q?:asmSma cr rf' '5'...,C CbU mQ gggeg mggmagogg 'BQ-Fm 'Qu'-3S',5 '5Qm B' QCP Dodm- gag-1- ' le ze 32: mg- US 5 :mg ST.23Z0m-'Za' Q?-as Oesfio'-15'2'L 3-QRS 'J-?3:sw:59-'?fcE' MARS Aids Pro'ect Handclasp l ay Joaaim tevenson . 0 p ' i St s Mars holds 6.1. na '52 -55 52 Q-2 ll Ol .I MARS Briefs Crew nd Dependents More than 95 crewmembers from the USS ROANOKE and wives from the USS MARS par- ticipated in the ship's predeploy- ment briefing at Shannon Hall. Predeployment briefs provide ad- vance information on local assistance available to family members while ships are 011 deployment to WESTPAC. Chaplain Charles H. May, whg organized the briefing, said, I -II '- ' UQ 23 'H Cb '1 : 5 5,55 5 Q C5 CAPT E.A. Bremen, wins cn' '-H4 n N 9532+ gif: 3 Q E ,S -Aoldeq e .Meg eeg eqq peAgeoe.1 2 s jf:-S 'D W C, 3 suvw 'uomppn 111 'IHPQW o 3' :I 5 'g 5 :rg eoyueg uepeqrueuxng eqq pe :gig Q1 9 fr g gd -Areoe Sgw 'qxoye sr q .rod 'neg :cg 2 3 2 25 gh rg' eurqg qqnog eqq 1110.15 seeBnge.1 Q 2 9, 5' 2 9-,U N S eseuxeuqem 1-1 penesex SHVW 3 5 ,,,' 59+ Q 3 3 'e.1odaBugS oq eqnoxue enum QF 2 a 3 5: Q' E Q., E 'lreul go spunod 000'gL wo gg 2 g Surg fr pue Ieuuosxed quegsuen 01,0 Q: Z 2 gig 5' U'-' Q' 'oB.mo go suoq 0031 ueqq e.1ou1 U3 'EZ 8 5, 51, 5-I 5 peguegsumci Sgvyq 'sdgqs qeem . Q -1 co . qquezxeg qqrm squeuxqsrueldex Aemxepun 59 peqonpuoo Sgvyq 'euxgq qeqq Buying 'uaeog uarp fpuepieg .1equegUQ1ddng1eAnN -ul eqq ur sliap 69 .log Surqeledo eqq me peqxodeuloq sg SHVN pun segnunoo qq2re Burcnspx 'sgsgxo eBmsoq 'selgux 000'g uuqq e.1ou1 pe? Hague -'gg eqq Burmp '0g61 -Bolsaq SHVW '2urq.mdep eoujg ug uneog ue! u eqq ug sq.lo e .Io ,, 'Au' sen uorqepueulurldgl qgug snogldgglepgl PGA!-U9 'UOQMQ-IH 'VH 5,5213 pxrqq req pun uoqqgg queux Aq pepueunnoo 'SHVW SSH ing to local sources, we can- cut time spent by about a third. I C ur cn 398 SHVN JI1 qv o-L su CD G N c ua cn 3 P 11 9' 5- 0 z 9 -A uv 'fl CD X 4 Xrwff' r f X ,h . rt Q ' r Q Www 5 JDKJ jkxq f 1 2 ., z I - Q x-X af XI Y ' kg 1 ' K f J vf6Wf2 Q In CG f'X Y.! if 6 L3--A-3? 42 Q- EM N Lf I f . 4-4.45 i 1 ,L J Al S 5 A Eiaixgi- rr- fu- . ,- VEil25ilf xs 3 1 X i S A rm ..-. 21' If 'IQ 'I Q-Htl 1V if, ?y?'2 6 ii A-ij! R 325 .i N 4 N E ii'ii Tl 4 61,11 it 1 1 I 1 ' Hawaii Sept 25-29 Manila R.P. Oct 16-19 Subic Bay R.P. Oct 19-Nov 5 Hong Kong Nov 5-Nov 9 Subic Bay Nov 11-15 Singapore Nov 19-21 Masirah Dec 2 84 Dec 7 Diego Garcia Dec 17-21 Masirah lan 2 Muscat, Oman lan 6 Diego Garcia lan 12-15 84 lan-25-26 Thailand Feb 4-9 Subic Bay Feb 20-Mar 13 Pusan, Korea Mar 17-22 Sasebo, lapan Mar 23-26 ' Yokosuka, Japan Mar 31-Apr 5 Hawaii Apr 13-14 AWAI I lim . A f 47 Q5 9 ,sg f'2'Q7 'No 1 I- REPUBLIC UF THE PHILIPPINES . 'W' . V S VI , K M AT , A , . ,M , I +5 9 5 np . I 'K Il . A , -s 'S , 4 . - -c il-Illlw ff? - l ii Er, 31 --..,. .,. Diff-it is .-l Q1 1 hc qs Jill -A N5-x I ' ' 0 ' x ,,..- ie e P .gf 5 rf, 'Y -1.1245 'TN ' ' ' 'v 1 'J A xg ,film H,-SIA.. -1 1 Q Q -5 4 3,-4523. ww r W.,- I 5 . ,. Q mn ima xii' 1.3- ' 2 2 n .' r --4,f-4Tr9- , ' 17 - 4 M V www !- 4-fb , 4. F, Agri 7 f-A' xy A2 Q HJ, 84 :Tk f fu' .wk . ,ggi -pawns fr 'Hb I TN :fa . 5' 1' , QS 8 'ek - ' 9' 1 'E ff I v l.q-9 4 'R dk f 4 X xqi' 4 , 6 5 U 'RPI id A A x an ,tx G uw. if ,Ugg Ldv, . 2' -QU A -11-,.,1 HGN .1 x51 5,.LU f,z:g,s I z ...- 297 1, in M I 'iid k is PLA 1 bi Q f 4, 'v F A' Q I 5 -L is if I ' 1' 1 -5 ' 2, 9 - V1 .. 'V-' RSP, ff' si 5 , wi' ,.v.-. LF X 1' 3264 sa-IV wig, 541 ..,n,.:vf - Q-y,-. xr , AV f...:-.l'1 225' SINGAPORE XX ll! 5.5 ,,.. .- -72 uv g'-ii ,-:: '.-Q -n- 5i, J L 4 r'?'N label 'E Q. Enix. M3525 N.. '2 ' 1 I A. X g ,,.f QPER TIONS MAE' ,, Q ,x,,,. 4 iw . 33Vf'5. ' -nf . if f , -A. 1 A ,,,,, f.gk'Mf 5f ii,4,,f.,' Wg . .ff . Fw QSTYHTVX. nf 4,-'gf . -at wi . Zfii't'+ .4- 7vn?1.! f'Ff'Tn +f'iff'w-.f'--f1' 3' J gv- 3Tf,,,1? V .,9fg.4'f5 s!,f'Qaf .f: f'n' ' Y 'N sf , -- e f 3' IL 5 - '- an , V ' f A. fb V , ,A , 1 Q ,V. .5 V, X A .W , f. -gay, .ua ,f'1.,, 'JI ' -, Eu! wif- K T, - 'L'l'g,. H ak ,iw V.. . ., , . . 1 1 ,nxwa-,. f if 2 , pi Q! 7 K. K I 1 Q ' . ugh, M f A ,fx SWK J S 7 ' 3 A x x ' i 21 MUSCAT L....z ...... L.. L-f-w--1- vw! 5- ,5 .,,, , , -M .sr Algi- T TAY A-il!! 'f 1 'Riff wmmnumurmn TO EVUMSKDK BV AIR-lIN.H.E guso. wnoamw s 1000 05.00 Tn-1.409220 -44+ A-.ra-I A, w-,WT ? L T ?', I ix. S 5 1 E- ? 5. r z :f S L E V, Sp 9 5 E 3 w 'Qi 1 , F EL ii if KGREA - ,, ,MW ..,...AN-.....- ,V s, 3 M ' , V A ' -Li ,I 39:1 ' ,fw- 'iif Av' P 5 nv b A ,Awsf E ,. g AL -ful A K'1 'f1 ' MT- A 7 'a f 1 'N ff-yan A ,, '1 f -Lk af' A,,gl,!..k.gL-f . -.5 .X ...,, N ,-L--...Qr -. . M F., 1 1- ,Q .M ,. nn- qn ' 1 l 355110 Y ,' .VW gin 1, 2 A WUI 'Fl 1 ,1 -5' I, f 1.11 .a .- f rt, X, IAA 'H Y, ,Q . .c , Q ,mf L' I - p' . 4 ,. 1 V 3-- A1f' N. Eiili, , ff- wes- - ' V 5 , J A, W fi. I, , XE . A ' r 3- ll , S . i I .nn 1 1 ' f . 'G,..1 Q' , 7,4 Q . K L . . , I - I S ,B ,,,, -A-l!f1.HV .. in ...M N.. T ' - - 'i,,,,. 'ufff an.. -9- , ,, Q- I' - - K ,,,. . v 1 , t I . . ' , -5 ' 1 ' 1 rf ' A -A ,v,,,.i..w- ,L is? , 9' ' . . . 5 . - . ,,s 7' 'N I fill X I Q ,F A wg , A , Aff .yn '- .-1--. Q' 'Q' 4 fr- -352 9 ff, ' A-. ha,. .Na ,:'Ff:NV I l 'X Wi gn . .arp 4' I J Y 6 .W -is 9 In . 12 sp s x 'A A O0 Y rvolv 1 ,,, f 58 . -X -. HAWAII RE-VISITED LG. STATISTICS Days of Operations UNREPEvomHons PaHets Transferred Helo Lifts Tons Transferred Transients A4aH UbsI 59 69 3100 1550 1720 350 72000 'G Q gl Q x Z, , 2 f, Ka W 'f -ff W If if V I '4 w. I ,X h vvvw visit , ' uvsvcnrw vs r W t ,-,... 2, .. K ' ' i ,..-f ' ' in l..' Q I nl Q J I i ll I' f---v- I 0 U N R E P 3 V E I s 'Qi in--X t X in 1 ,W -'-QQ 4 fi V ' I. 3 I I I I I I I I I ,f I I I I I 1 II II II I II 105 I , i 1 -'45 lit? 'vi ,vi V ,. 4 H, V, -m QM , is ,. fl V I ' T f-fx: C-N t u I Wu gf yy if ,,,.,.J g wi .nv-'A' 5 ' Z SHCDTS . Q N .Q W 1 Y Q an 1, it K , 1. , u.,. , nl if K , .I X NF ! Q A X3 W-:R in My M , X 5 W .S vwvxxm-nwx. s.-.w N f 'A FA L-a YU'-3-4-,.....-nu?n 'K bn A- Y, , X In. -fix 1 n I .fl 3 N if 44 4 55 an ' W' W ff ,JM K H nz sl f Y Q i , fr, I 57 , : 0 , A 2 , I 1 5 Z f Q f- 5 QJ C? ,Q S 5 if W A E K 'QM ' X iff . 4. 1 fa l. . i K' Y? 3 l if W5 if 3 All 4 Vw A, 1' an R I U V X, ff 25 Q , I Yi gg 5 1 Q-ff 5 fc V1 2 , 744 79 4 fr Q P'- qf- x .- Q A , fx? 1 I K I V M' ggi S. 4 x Q I wk, 'Nur i . I ,M W 1 ,, Inf, , , fi -my -- , wwf: i i i fl K si, n-4 119 ff X f ff X W 'fs Q, 1 I V .ww .. W A 1, .,x 5 i Q Ii e E1 E 1 1 W 1 . ? E 1 5 E xx wx My fm f kv Q X MW WM! Wx f J f ff Ns WW W AM 'Q' Alf, ms- 7 7 fw ,WW Z 0 f-W VW M M , Kp g' ,W fr-FW-f mwx ni 3, .EZ kv' p,,.., F' 1 .7 4 Z? A x 3Y , 1 'if' I...- w N Q 1 i ' I xl ff l xx ,K Qfzr f I S- lf g : I xxx M if , f xml ,l RWD MSIE MI IIASWI1! lil :P A 5 f 5 S 34 gm YA in A va' WE? V 'P 5625 1 'mg ' r 1 dl' Sty 1 my if N . .- 4555 A ' 41 'QQ' Q Ei.. L , , W 'Uni yn 4, NT, Y dw Q22 IZK fa 5? CRUISEBOOK STAFF COPY: IO3 I. Stevenson S ,Y ART: EM3 M. Blankenship L lO3 1. Stevenson 1 -At L Q. EDITOR: LAYOUT: IO3 I. Stevenson LTIG PAUL B. PRAGER ' SALES: LTIG P. Prager IO3 l. Stevenson 2 Asst EDITOR: los JIM sTEvENsoN f 3 PHOTOGRAPHY: IO3 1. Stevenson 1 FN S. Stone IOC G. Martin sg QM2 N. Bruno .1 Mrs. B. Sliz EM2 B. Briones 4 7' ,Q 4' fi - f- I! iv? r wb 5' I -.4 .I ri' X, :X ve :gf .VL Fd. 1 3 I ' 1 Q 2 4 ii 1 Q 8 Q A i 9, 1 , . 5' -1 , .U z . 1 X i 4 I A I 1 i 1 i ? 5 X fa Q- p -Y ,: 1. K 'Y . 'QQ Z, . , 1 f ' 1 X. n 1 4 W I 5 E 3 Y ' 1 x . 4 if E S I i 2 I v 3 4 , x I 1 x Q 3 I. 5 N 5 1 Y : a 3 i I 1 I x f' K 3 ? B 5 x + 4 i ! E 3 I v y , Q w 1 i p 1 1 1. 5 K s 5 i 1 A ..: H1 -Q fe-1 '5 F' 6. 1 I 1 x i 4 7 MAA G QW' W CX Q .9l'b K3 W 5.45 F5 6 ' ' 1 7 C!-Mx IVVVBA G GAA., .DE W X sq-Q .- Q 7 4, AA MW 'az ' X 4? 'XE- NM ,QA-2 'WN nf AA ,sf ' AAA QV - KY I 'ig lwwa-1 A . . . 7-,,. 0 1 ' lv .u:.o3Z.c .Z -f 1 L -f -if B- O -.vs I 'X . ,QW u I 'VNQA 5 'X 9x 'XY-X Q 'W A' 'VX' RA f-'X AA H M 2'-' I