New Orleans (LPH 11) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1994 volume:

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' M 4 A 1216 fe o rrrr , Qntents I X I X L-4 gi f l 2 J X xg x fad -l 5'7x CN I :lj - il l: l f X 1 -I X! ii I ,- Commantf Biocqralony 1 Qaole cf Contents Cover fPacqe 3 2 New Orleans History 4 - 5 CQK5 Hrstory 6 - 9 Commancfiry Qjfzeer 10 - 13 Executive Qjfzeer 14 - 15 Cfiarye cyf Commancf 16 - 17 Command Master Cnzef 18 - 19 13tft MBU 20 - 22 sagfffclifaeazdoaxg 23 - 30 521139111 N 31 - 34 521111 3 35 - 44 .541 MD 45- 52 Cowfmwxglcmroaxgs 53 - 56 DECK 57 - 66 ZW-7 9155911 W 67 - 76 MZDICZL 77 - 79 QDZNQQZYIL 80 axgsfwrgavzromg 81 - 82 01315919117 OMS 83 - 96 2 that sfuawey HC - 11 soovzlaera 'V 1125 safzeeasalcaq seoaifr 'VISITS LITE an sm aromfeommrg saxfaafsafoqs 111 115 11 7 119 121 129 131 1.33 141 USS N ORLEANS LPH - 11 'b'i i' 4? 4? 1993 - 1994 Alw ays remember however W1n there would not be a war If the other man did not think he also had a chance Winston Churchlll British Prime Minister H , 7 sure you are that you can easily , , H 25th ilnniversa 25 Year of Naval service... USS NEW ORLEANS QLPH-1 11 is the third in line to bearthe name and carry on the heritage of its valiant predecessors and was commis- sioned on 16 November 1968 at the Naval Shipyard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She celebrated the 25th year of her commis- sioning during her latest deployment. Some of her more notable accomplishments are fifteen deployments to the Western Pacific with U.S. Marine units in support of Seventh Fleet op- erations. She was the flagship for Com- mander, First Fleet during President Nixon's visit to Puerta Vallarta, Mexico in July 1970. The next year, she recovered astronauts Alan Shepard, Stuart Floose and Ed Mitchell in Apollo 14 on 9 February 1971. Then NEW GPLEANS supported mine sweeping opera- tions off the coast and harbors of North Viet- nam in Gperation END SWEEP during August 1972. She retrieved Skylab missions ll and lll, and on 5 July 1975, NEW ORLEANS recov- ered astronauts Stafford, Slayton and Brand from the Apollo-Soyuz mission. N l i Authorized ................... 1965 Ship Bldg Prog Keel Laid ............ ......... 1 March 1966 Commissioned ...........,.. 16 November 1968 Completion Date ............ 15 February 1969 Type of Vessel ...... Amphibious Assault Ship Class ....... ........... 1 wo Jima CLPH-22 Speed ........... ........ O ver 20 Knots Number of Marines .........,... 1,450 Displacement ............ 18,000 Tons Length ........... ............ 6 00 Feet Beam ......... .................. 8 4 Feet Draft ................. 26 Feet 6 Inches Crew .......... 700 Ojficers and Men Number of Helicopters ............. 23 Armament ........................ 2 20mm Phalanx CIWS, 4 50-cal gun mounts, and 3 25mm gun mounts. X I NEW ORLEANS deployed in 1980 and spent several months in the Indian Ocean during the Iran hostage crisis. AfteramajoroverhaulatBremerton Naval Shipyard in 1981, she deployed on a sum- mer 1982 RIMPAO followed by WESTPAO in January 1983. NEW ORLEANS again sailed the Western Pacific along with the Indian Ocean from May - December 1984 and participated in eight major amphibious operations. During the 1986 WESTPAO, she served on an alert status off the coast of the Philippines during that nation's elec- tions. During thatWESTPAO, she also served as the medical and communications support ship for President Reagan's Bali, indonesia visit. UPON return ffom that CfU'S9- NEW ORLEANS Her predt-cess-,0r,Uss NEWORLEANSCCA-32J,survived underwent an extensive overall in San Francisco P IH b d th tt k d . WWII from October 1986 to September 1987. After ear ar Of an 0 er a ac S urmg ' returning to her homeport of San Diego, she participated in two major exercises and deployed on her thirteenth cruise of the Western Pacific. Significant accomplishments included exercises for a non-combatant evacuation operation contingency and a port visitto Perth, Australia coinciding with the Australian Bicentennial. ln 1989, NEW ORLEANS left for several EASTPAC deployments with port calls in Seattle, Washington for the Seattle Sea Fair and Mazalan, Mexico. She also participated in a humanitarian relief effort in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. ln October, 1989 she entered a four-month overhaul in San Diego. During July 1989 - December 1990, NEW ORLEANS was designated the Hallmark ship of the COMNAVSURFPAC amphibious fleet by winning the Battle E award and six Mission Area Battle Excellence Awards. Upon completion of the 1990 overall period, she participated in several exercises, including an EASTPAC and RIMPAO 1990. From 1 December 1990 - 28 August 1991, NEW ORLEANS sailed the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf in support of Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT Sronivl as a member of the largest amphibious task force to deploy from the West Coast in 25 years. Significantaccomplishments included the off-load of 1700 com- bat Marine forces on G-Day and Aviation Mine Countermeasure Op- erations in the North Arabian Sea, 10 nautical miles off the coast of l Kuwait. Foroutstanding supportof 1 Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM, she was awarded the Nav Unit Oommen - y - dation and Southwest Asia Service Medal. ln November 1991, NEW OR- LEANS entered a six-month DPMF availability in San Diego. NEW ORLEANS participated in TANDEM THRUST-92 in July 1992. ln Octo- ber of that year, she deployed for Fleet Week in San Francisco. NEW ORLEANS was again presented with the Battle E award in Janu- ary 1993. On 3 September 1993 she sailed for a WESTPAO!Ara- Dian Seacruise and W3SdiV9Vt9dt0d On November 18th, 1993 the NEW ORLEANS crew celebrated her the coast of Somalia to support an - - - defend the humanitarian efforts of 25th year as a commlssloned Shlp' UNOSOM ll. NEW ORLEANS was awarded the Armed Forces Expedi ' tion Medal for her efforts there. 25f5 fflflfliffffml 1 5 , F f .fig , m X KM w e -. w X. , .,,,Q.,.,,M, . 'GL' V 555 'V '1' 'W-af m. , wi X, x X xx ' '21 E A wf- 2'm.,,fi.,Q .A , 4 .-, N.. -is I I a ,x 6:-.,. '-,,-.gm f55A?'ix , - V+ V ' cf: .THQ ' w. ig W eiggfq fb.: v: Qwgygjl, Sf :Q ' ,gfnpl 'Q-1: 1 ' 't Brian f Boyce Cap ta in, 'US Captain Brian F. Boyce was commissioned an Ensign in 1966 after graduating from Notre Dame on a Navy scholarship. His sea assignments include USS Hornet ICVS-121, USS N0xubee1AOG-561, USS McCandIess1FF -10841, USS Independence ICV-621, USS Robert A. Owens IDD-8271, USS Portland ILSD-371, USS Mount Vernon ILSD-392 and USS Dubuque ILPD-81. While in command of the USS Mount Vernon, the ship supported minesweepers during Operation Earnest Will in the Persian Gulf. Capt. Boyce was in command of USS Dubuque at the outbreak of Operation Desert Shield. From their homeport of Sasebo, Japan, the ship deployed with the Fourth Marine Regiment onboard in support of this operation. Capt Boyce's shore assignments include Naval Research Lab, Washington D.C.g Operational Test Evaluation Force, Norfolk, Virginia, instructor duty at Surface Warfare Officer School, Newport, Rhode Island and Commanding Officer, Surface Warfare Officer School, Pacific, Coronado, California. He received his MBA at Old Dominion University in 1980. Capt Boyce assumed command of Amphibious Squadron Five in August 1992. Capt Boyce has been awarded the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal Qtwo awardsj, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal fwith Combat VJ, Meritorious Unit Citation, Combat Action Ribbon, Southwest Asia Service Medal and various other unit and campaign awards. Capt Boyce and his wife, Pamela, have three children - Suzanne, John and Thomas. Amphibious Squadron Five Amphibious Squadron Five's mission is to plan and conduct . amphibious operations and trainingto assigned ships, ensuring the highest state of efficiency, morale and material availability to 'iiiiV i :IIA i'ii' i maintain maximum readiness for war. -...,,, on i aa a iii rr ,.5..i-,2:f22 511:'l7i 171: 1 2-f25i2r'?i'1'iQ1iZ..iQ.-If . i f , H , .. r , f X 1,53 X N I I , I X 'Xu . r H I , . l K ig. '- 3. vi Y . I N -' 'I f X 'l l -af J fl Z , . .lk . , . i , . . Q 'J ' XXL X24 rf , f l ' 'S Amphibious Squadron Five combines strength with mobility. Its mission is to deter aggression, conduct amphibious operations, and render humanitarian assistance. By its nature, amphibious warfare is a complex undertaking requiring specialized equipment, carefully trained people and meticulous attention-to-detail. The ships and men of Amphibious Squadron Five bring together the equipment and experience to meet the challenge. Each ship contributes to the accomplishment of the amphibious mission by utilization of its particular characteristics. The amphibious assault ship USS New Orleans ILPH-1 11, the current flagship, is a highly versatile platform. She can carry a variety of helicopters to transport troops and material and to provide close air support. l l l 8 52556 Jq7l7lzfUEfZ5Qf y HIP CF THE ORLEANS The Amphibious USS Den ver 1LPD-91, licopters and landing capacity, hospital and make her an ideal plat- warfare or disaster re- ILSD-451 contributes amphibious expertise the Landing Craft Air The Landing Ship 1LST-11862, is a fast, ship. She can nose special ramp and un- cargo directly onto the launch USMC AAVs Whether operating ARG it Transport Dock, can operate both he- craft. Denver'scargo communications form for amphibious lief. USS Comstock her cargo capacity, and its ability to carry Cushioned QLCACJ. Tank, USS Cayuga highly maneuverable into a beach, lower a load her vehicles and beach or rapidly underway. independently or as part of a naval task group, the ships of Amphibious Squadron Five are well suited to their tasks. Amphibious tasks can be as simple as providing a naval presence or as complex as assaulting enemy- held beaches and varying from routine overseas diplomacy to rescuing people in distress. 25tH ilnnirfersa 3 I ry ,afwg gl '15 ., .W--H .-...W ,Q B ff., , 'USS NEW ORLEANS Captain Milton W ,Smith yay za 1992 -yummy IQ 1994 Captain Mdton 'W. Smithfrom, Decatur, Mississrppi joined the Aviation Reserve Qrainiryy Corps in 1967 while a sophomore at Mississrppi ,State 'University Afteryraduatzon in 1969, he was comrnisioned to and heyan trainiryq at NAS Tensacohz in March 1970. We was desgnated a Naval Aviator on 29 Octoher 1971 in Deeville, fleygas. In Novemher 1971, Captain 8m1th reported to flrainirg .Squadron NI NETEEN at NAS Qvlerldzan, Mississippi as a flght Instructor. In March 1974, he reported to Attackjguadron ONE .SEVEN fO'UR, NAS Cecdfzehl 9' lorida for rephzcementpilrt trainiry ut the A-7E and joined Attack .Squadron 'TWEUVE onhoard the 'U55 I NDETENDENCE fC'V-62j in Octoher 1974. Dlflakug two Mediterranean dephryments and one North Atlantic, he detached znjuly 1977 for duty at Naval Recruituy District, Columhla, South Carolina as Headof Qficer Troyrams. I n january 1980 Captain ,Smith was ordered to the Naval 'War College, Neuport, Rhode Ishznd as a student in the College of Command and .Stag In Decemher 1981, he reported to Attack .Squadron ONE ZERO 9'IfVE where he made an I ndtan Ocean cruise onhoard the 'ZLS5 JOHN T RENNED9' fC'V-67j an 'around the worhf cruise onhoard the 'U58 CARL 'VINSON fCfVN-70j and a deployment with Marine Air group 'Z WELfVE, MCAS Iwakani japan. In january 1985, Captain Smith reported to Commander, Lght Attack 'Wing ONE, NAS Cecil field a.s Readiness and 'Zrainirg qjfzcer. Ilte transitioned to the WA-18 in May 1985 after trainiryy at .Strike Tyhter Squadron ONE 'TWO IFPVE, NAS Lemoore, Calyfornza. Captain ,Smith reported to Strike fghter .Squadron QTTZEEN NA5 Cecdffzehf as Executive Oyjficer in january 1987. aa assumed command in May 1988 and made deployments to the North Athzntic and Mediterranean Sea on hoard the 'U55 'D-lEODORE ROOSEVELT IOVN-71j. D ch' ' Novemher 1989, he reported to Carrier Air five onhoard 'LLS5 MIDWA9' ICV-41j in july 1990 as Deputy Commander. eta try in Eartzcrpatirg in Desert ,Shiehf and Desert .Storrrt Captain .Smith flew 29 comhat missions in support if coahtzonforces. awards include the Eronze Star, two strikefjlyht Air Medals, three Meritorious ,Service Medals, three Navy Commendation Captain 5mith's Medals, the Navy Achievement Medal and several unit awards, Captain .Smith is married to the former Dianne Ezelle of Decatur, Mississippi, and they have three sons - grq, jeyjf amd Andy. J. , ,awk 1' 1.w- 1, 3+ 1' ff X , -K, M.. 5:--: V Lg- -a- 'EEE v. 2: pw, I ,ff fa f nnrnnq, ' F' ini ff . , l 'f .5-1 - ff 'Wi-' A S'-L - fb s I TI I A ' 5 , oasis 0'-u-p -sunny: -an ls, ? 5 f S , U Fi , 'USS Nz URL TAM CASFIZZIIN STEWZZQXUOHQXL TOMASZZSKI 10 january - Tresent A native ofjersqf City, Newjersey, Captain '1brnaszesKi is a 1972 Cqrailuate oftne 'Zlniteel8tates Navalfflcazleny file serveilinitzalw as a suglace line ojjficer on tHe nuclear cruiser 'U55 LONQ BEACH ICQEM-9jas autos Wlissile 9' ire Control Qyjfzcer iluriry two 'Western Tacfic tlep loy- rnents to tHe 'ZbnKin Qui In fFe5rua1y 1975 He entereal naval flyfit trainiry anal was rlesynateil as unrestrictetl Naval fflvtator in july 1976. Assiqnetl to tfie 17-IS-9 Sea Qryjfinsnin Marek 1977, Captain Qbrnaszeski conpleteil two filfletliterranean .Sea!In1l1an Ocean ileployrnents aloanl tHe nuclear carrier 1155 f7XLI9VlI'1Z KCVN-682. He was ortlereil to tHe HS-1 'I5eafiorses in May 1980 as fleet repuicernent pibt instructor. Durirg tnis tour He earneil His Masters Degree in Tersonnelilflanazgementfroni Central Wlicnigan University. In Wlay 1982, Captain 'lornaszeskireportetl to tnesttyfoftfie Co11nnancler,5ea-Qiasetlfflntisuornarine Warfare Wirygs Fltuintzc, wHere he .serveil as futcq Secretary antlilizle. :Ile returned' to HS-9 antl 'U58 9XlI9VlI'1Z KCVEM-682 in Wlarcn 1984 anrl conyo leteil one Metliterranean .Sea ilep loyrnent. ille was narnetl Hs-51s executive officer in May 1986 anal assurnezl cornrnaml of tfie WiyHtrl1ppers in5 ep ternler 1987. During His cornrnanil tour, HS -5 tlep Qvyeil to tfie Qlfletliterranean .S ea onloanl 715.5 QTWIQHT QD. HSZNHOWIELK fC'V9XL-671. In Decernoer 1988, Cap tain fZornaszesKi reporteal to tHe Assistant Chief rj Naval Operations 0'-flir flflfarfarej as Carrier Helicopter Requirements Officer. He assurnetl cornrnantl of 17-IS-1, tfie Jzltuzntic jFleet's Carrier 9-lelicopter fleet ilieplzcement Squatlron, in Decernoer 1989. He servezl on5oartlfZl55jO7-lZ7XU'. L7CZN9NlZLD9'fCfV-67jas Executive Qgjficerfrornffluyust 1991 to feliruary 1993, tleployiry to tHe Fhlriatzk: antl Wletliterranean Seas. Captain flbrnaszesk-i's personal awanls incluile tHe Qlfleritorious .Service Wletlalwitn tnree Qolil Stars, tHe Navy Cornrnenalation antlfflcnzevenientwletlals, anilvarious unit anilcanpayn T1650715. On QDecern5er29, 19 73, Cap tain 'Io1naszesKirna1rzeilZl1Za6etH5?lnn O'Connor ryfjersey City, New jersey. '1Hey are tHe proutl parents offlflzcnael james, analivlary. 25th Anniversa ai F: ,a 49' x , m 4 1 'faq vs- w M554 ' rf, + in 'V ev PM David A. Dahmen Captain USN Captain David A. Dahmen, USN is a graduate of the University of Alabama. After being designated a Naval Aviator in March 1974, he served with HC-1 DET TWO onboard USS Midway QCV-411 in Japan. While with HC-1, he participated with the evacuation of Saigon and other fleet exercises in Asia and the Indian Ocean. Following this assignment, he served as an instructor pilot with HS-10, Fleet Replacement Squadron, NAS North Island, CA. During this assignment, CAPT Dahmen earned his Master's Degree in Systems Management from USC. After serving with Helicopter Squadron 8 onboard USS Kitty Hawk QCV-631, he was assigned to Assignment Procedures Division, NMPC-46, Washington, DC. Following this assignment, he attended the Naval War College. ln 1984, CAPT Dahmen returned to Helicopter Squadron 8 as Maintenance Officer and subse- quently Operations Officer embarked on USS Constellation QCV-641. Following this assignment, he reported to Commander, Anti-Submarine War- fare Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet as Flag Secretary. After serving as Executive Officer of Helicopter Squadron 10 for seven months, CAPT Dahmen reported to Helicop- ter Squadron 14, and in October 1990, he assumed command of the squadron. He led the squadron through Desert Shield and Desert Storm. ln 1991, his squadron earned the Chief of Naval Operations' Aviation Safety Award. After this command tour, he attended the Naval War College, earning his joint education credential. ln October 1993, CAPT Dahmen assumed duties as Executive Officer onboard USS New Orleans QLPH-11j. He has logged over 4,000 hours in the SH-3 Sea King helicopter. He has been awarded the Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, two Navy Commendation Medals, Navy Achievement Medal and numerous unit, expeditionary, and senfice awards. CAPT Dahmen is married to the former Sharon Lynn Fourroux of Huntsville, Alabama and has a daughter, Katie. 25tH fflnniversa NEW URLEANS CHANGES HANDS LQ 25tH Flnniversa ,lltzbh ' U Xvf A ,,.L,,,-W 34312 53 ,Q G -Q, figiiflzzxim, Mm .M 1- a -- . ,., lm ' e ' sf X 1 if H 'x A Y '..dn-3. 'G' A , ..:-K . ., ,TRN -M , i 'Xx- , -CN -NX ,N .: ' ' -.NQ ' ' v.. xxx. X R 4' R v A---L. V-in in X '-xxx? D s-Xu .. ,-,, N39 . . X N - xxx. 'XA in --xi, N, A X . 'xxgxi-X ' - N , x SX N X X R x X X X1 4 x K .1, ,. -- - N ., --, ' --X , - M ':.. XML. -.M X xx X W . S X 'S -. .N Nw Command Master Chief ENICMQSW5 Robert A Swanson EMCMCSW5 Robert A Swanson Command Master Ch1ef IS a Westflr Oregon natlve He enlrsted rn the Navy 1n February 1967 In August 1967 he reported to Naval Tra1n1ng Center San Drego for Bas1c Electromcs and Intenor Communlcatrons schools After completmg these schools he reported aboard USS SARATOGA CCVA 605 homeported 1n Mayport FL 1n February 1968 From May to August 1971 he attended the Mark 19 Gyro Compass school at Naval Tra1n1ng Center Great Lakes IL In September 1971 he reported aboard USS OKLAHOMA CITY CCLG 55 1n Yokosuka Japan where he served as a leadlng petty officer In October 1973 he transferred to Fleet Marntenance Asslstance Group rn Alameda CA He reported aboard USS ENTERPRISE CCVN 655 1n November 1975 After berng promoted to Ch1ef Petty Officer rn 1976 he acted as Lead1ng Ch1ef Petty Off1cer and D1v1s1on Off1cer Master Ch1ef Swanson attended Instructor Tra1n1ng School from November to December 1979 and reported as the Electronlc Branch Head of the Underway Replenlshment School at Naval Technlcal Tra1n1ng Center Treasure Island CA rn January 1980 He was promoted to Senlor Ch1ef Petty Off1cer ln 1981and attended the Senlor Enllsted Academy at Naval Tra1n1ng Center Newport RI from March to June 1983 In Apr1l 1983 wh1le a student at the Academy he was selected for promotron to Master Ch1ef Petty Off1cer He reported to USS RANGER CCV 615 ln July 1983 and after servmg as the Engrneermg Department Master Ch1ef he was selected as Command Master Ch1ef 1n February 1987 In October 1988 he reported to Fleet Tra1n1ng Center San Drego CA as Command Master Ch1ef Followlng th1s asslgnment he reported aboard USS NEW ORLEANS CLPH 115 1n September 1991 as Command Master Ch1ef 25156 Jflnnwersa l l ' 7 7 3 ' - 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . , , . - - 7 1 9 5 ' 3 7 7 ' 7 7 9 ' 7 1 1 1 - 1 u 1 M COLONEL LARRY D. OUTLAW COIVIIVIANDING OFFICER COL Larry D. Outlaw, a High Point, North Carolina native, was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps in May 1971. Upon completion of The Basic School, he reported to the Naval Training Command and was designated a Naval Aviator in January 1973. After flight training, he joined HMA 269, MAG 29 at MCAS CHJ, New River and deployed to the Mediterranean with HMM 261, 32nd MAU in response to the Middle East crisis in 1973. ' In May 1975, COL Outlaw reported to HMA 369, MAG 36, Okinawa, Japan. Upon completion of this tour, he reported to HMA 169, DET MAG 16, Camp Pendleton, California in May 1975 as Aircraft Maintenance Officer. In August 1978, he attended the Amphibious Warfare School, Quantico, Virginia. Upon completion of this school, COL Outlaw reported to Officer Candidate School as a Platoon Commander. In September 1979, he attended the University of West Florida, where he eamed a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Industrial Engineering Technology and Management. In J anuaiy 1981, COL Outlaw was reassigned to HMA 269, MAG 29 where he served as the Aircraft Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer until deploying with HMM 263, 24th MAU as the Aircraft Maintenance Officer. While deployed, the unit participated in the Multi-national Peacekeeping Operation in Beirut, Lebanon. Upon return from this deployment, he served as the Operations Officer and Executive Officer for HMA 269. In October 1983, he reinforced HMM 261, 22nd MAU during operations in Grenada and returned to Beirut with the squadron. In January 1984, COL Outlaw attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. Upon completion of this school, he was assigned to the Department of Aviation, Headquarters Marine Corps where he served as the Project Officer for the AH- 1, UH- 1, and OV- 10 aircraft. In June 1987, he was assigned as Commanding Officer HMLA 167, MAG 26. In this position, COL Outlaw deployed to the Arabian Gulf as Commander Aviation Combat Element, Contingency MAGTF 2088 in support of the Operations Ernest Will and Praying Mantis. In August 1989, he attended the National War College and upon completion was assigned to the J -5 Joint Staff as an Organization Policy Planner. In November 1992, COL Outlaw assumed command of the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit CSOCJ, Fleet Marine Force. COL Outlaw and his wife, the former Debra L. Hill of High Point, North Carolina, have three sons, Kevin, 17, Andrew 4 and 5-month-old Gregory. 2556 5ZlfmiUer.suru i ,:- t--..-5 .Y f-. A, ,RX 1 rv ,-,K A K 'AL 'vii l ' .2 'X V' ' N . . t., I V., a , - - - ,, i N L-.' :XA 1 i it Vi 1 , i . , f lf 1 X . t -, , A ...--C, Yrgggr ...t,'4. x Ju,. pg ..f it H-1 i t lltil i-ip in limi tllllllll-f ll t, iv if or itil lf! The 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit CMEUJ was activated at Camp Pendleton, CA on l FE B 1985. The MEU is one of three stationed on the West coast. All three MEUs make periodic deployments to the Western Pacific. Since its activation, the 13th MEU has completed six Western Pacific deployments, participated in 30 amphibi- ous training exercises, visited 15 foreign countries and conducted combat operations in support of Desert Shield and Desert Storm. The 13th MEU remains ready to carry out its mission of deploying for contingencies and operations in the Eastern and Western Pacific. The MEU combines ground and air forces into an inte- grated unit capable of handling any emergency, whether it be natural or man-made. These units, combining air, ground and other support assets, are structured into a Marine Air-Ground Task Force CMAGTFJ. The MEU incorporates about 2,000 men into a fully-capable entity. The Ground Combat Element CGCEJ of the MEU is Battlion Landing Team l!9, an infantry battalion reinforced with artillery, light armored vehicles, amphibian tractors, reconnaissance and other units as its mission and circum- stances may require. The Aviation Combat Element CACEJ is Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 268, which has been augmented with attack and heavy-lift helicopters to form a reinforced squad- ron. The Combat Service Support Element CCSSEJ of the MEU is MEU Service Support Group 13. The MSSG contains all the logistics specialists necessary to keep the ground Marines and their equipment functioning. Included within their ranks are medical, dental, engineering, landing support, motor transport, communications, maintenance, and many other technical experts. . it 1 rf, ,ti W w f I THE FIGHTI 6 1 1 . I 1 TH 1 22 25tfi fflnnwersa ff ,ex f s i 7 , X sg Y X X N Q Q fy X s S Zf W f Q fx f W 4, Y S X W I Q X ' S X ff Z W7 SVAN- C5755 CDD Datriclc Coyle Derry, North Ireland CDIQ Thomas Bunce Hunington, NY CDI2 John Whitsell Albuquerque, NM LT Dominique Soave LT David Duley LCDI2 Datrick Hoover MAJ Calvin IOHH San Diego, CA LT Linwood Schwartz Kailua, HI LT Luis Qeinoso CWQ2 Douglas Qge Hudson, MA San Diego, CA Norfolk, VA Chicago, IL QOyHl Oak, NI S The mission of Amphibious Squad- ron FIVE is to plan and conduct amphibious operations and training to assigned ships to ensure the highest state of efficiency, morale, material readiness and to maintain maximum readiness For war. Amphibious Squadron FIVE com- bines combat strength with mobility. Its mission is to deter aggression, conduct amphibious operations, and render humanitarian assistance. by its nature, amphibious warfare is a complex undertaking requiring specialized equipment, carefully trained people, and meticulous atten- tion to detail. The ships and men of Amphibious Squadron FIVE bring together the equipment and experi- ence to meet the challenge. 25tH Jflnniversa N ,ss-N DMCS Donald Stefani Fairneld, CA DSl Cary Mitchell Chicago, IL MMCS L. Cristoloal San Diego, CA QS1 D. Evans New Qrleans, LA MSCT T. Delonny Santa Anna, CA Gill David Moeller Los Angeles, CA OSC Jesse Eaton Oakland, CA OS1 James Kolar Medina, TX HMC Daracale, QD HSCO QS2 Q. Warren Santa Fe, NM DMB M. Spence YNSN F. Siinplcins MSSN Sean Cwrzywa Boston, MA Sacramento, CA Densacola? FL 25tli Elnniversa 79462071 CDR James EF Hutton 1S aNaval Flight Officer with over 3,000 flight hours with the majority of the time in the E 2C Hawkeye His previous assignments include deployments aboard the USS EISENHOWER, USS CORAL SEA USS AMERICA and USS TRIPOLI He also has served staff tours with the Chief of Naval Operations Comander Naval Air Forces, Atlantic and Commander in Chief Atlantic He 1S a native of Norfolk, VA OS1 W. Johnson AC2 C. Sneve Kendrick, ID ,A gn, 25th ilnnwersa UNI' mf. - -J 'Nt- +, Y to i .-'s' Wx I rg, X of? X T6 NN r I to ' N X '19 1 if? I 9 st Q F1 5 4 in fl uk 5 3 + Q fs 3 lo. Q Q' 4, V 5 2 NN A j xxXxxsS '. l I 1 1 i 1 . . l l , l 1 l 1 l l l 1 i Fleet Surgical Team ONE was officially established by the Chief of Naval Operations QCNOJ on 16 March 1989, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet assigned responsibility for management and oversight of the team to Commander, Amphibious Group THREE. CNO established the team as an Echelon Five Type Two sea duty command under an officer- in-charge effective 1 April 1990. l The team, homeported in San Diego, with a complement of seven officers and nine enlisted, has a mission to provide forward deployed medical and surgical capabilities to the designated operating elements of the Pacific Fleet. Fleet Surgical Team ONE made their first Western Pacific and Indian Ocean deployment aboard USS TARAWA CLHA-lj in June 1989. Following this deployment, the team deployed aboard USS OKINAWA CLPH-35 in support of Operations DCSCTK Shield and Desert Storm. Fleet Surgical Team ONE has been awarded the Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal Cfor Operation Restore Hopej, Southwest Asia Service Medal with two Bronze Service Stars, Sea Service Ribbon with three Bronze Stars and the Kuwait Liberation Medal. CAPT Corbett was born in Rockville Center, NY. After graduation from Saint Paul's School, he attended Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, Ontario for his pre-medical and graduate studies. He received his M.D. in 1958. After completing his residency in Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary in 1962, he was assigned as Head of Ears, Nose and Throat Department, Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi, TX. CAPT Corbett returned to private practice in his specialty in 1965, in Merced, CA. He served as Chief of Staff for Mercy Hospital C1978D and Chief of Surgical Service 119811. He was president of the Merced-Mariposa Medical Society in 1976 and a delegate to the California Medical Association from 1977 - 1981. CAPT Corbett served on the Professional Relations and Ethics Committee from 1978 - 1979 and as chairman in 1980. He served on the Associate Teaching Staff of the University of California in San Francisco Otolaryngological Head and Neck Residency program and University of California in Davis Family Practice program until his return to active duty. CAPT Corbett was re-commissioned in 1985 in the U.S. Navy Ready Reserve. He served six-month tours at Medical Depart- ment, Naval Support Facility, Diego Garcia and Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi, TX before returning to active duty in 1988. From September 1988 - August 1992, CAPT Corbett served as Senior Medical Officer aboard USS ACADIA CAD- 425. In September 1992, he became Officer- in-Charge, Fleet Surgical Team ONE. CAPT Corbett was promoted to his present rank in December 1993. CAPT Corbett and his wife, the former Caroline Festa, have four children - Christine, Paul, Philip, and Thomas. Captain Paul Bowman Corbett 25tfi ,Qlnnzversa Officer In Charge CAPT Paul Corbett San Diego, CA LCDR Kevin Stiley San Diego, CA Leading Petty Officer HMICSWD Marvin Bailey Vista, CA Division Officer l LT Mike Warrington Satellite Beach, FL LT W. Wells LT Lavincion Starks San Diego, CA Chicago, IL Fleet Surgical Team One I , RE ME XV, ,ffa 2 5 ,yri V 2' HNCSWJ Ronwick Lewis Houston, TX 25tfi fflnnwersa 25tH Elnniversa ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT I 25tH Jflnnifuersa LT J. Rinehort LT 5. Brodley CWO3 D. Engle ETCM H. Kunz MACS P. MocNomoro MSGT G. Moly NCC Mortucci PNC Tuporon 25tH ilnnwersa in ADMIN DEPARTMENT Mony offices combined to offer o vorietv of services to the NEW ORLEANS crew such os: Personnel, Commond Coreer Counselor, Moster-ot-Arms, Legol, 3-M Coordinotor, Print Shop, ond me Coptoin's Office. These offices moke up the ADMIN Deportmenr, Cop1uin's Office-The Yeomen ore responsible for processing incoming aoutgoing correspondence, mointoining officer records ond orders, publlishing the Plon ofthe Doy, coordinoting the CO's schedule ond processing outgoing ond incoming clossi- fied moil. Personnel- During the deployment, the Personnel Office supported NEW ORLEANS by processing PCS Tronsfers, receipts, re-enlistments, issuing ID cords to the ARG, ond odministered Novyodvcrncement exoms. Personnel olso coordinoted dll ofthe collegelevel courses conducted on-boord. Master-at-An'ns-The MAA isthe ships internol securilyforce. Mode up oftwo roted MAA's ond 6 crew members tempororily ossig ned, the MAA's enforce commond 81 Ndvy policies, oswell os odministering disciplinoryoctions. Legal- Our Lone LegoImon , provides much needed legol ossistonce to the crewos well oshondles oll other legol motters obout the ship. Safety - Provides commond-wide support to ensure complionce with the Novy Occupofionol Sofely 81 l-leolth progrom. AOT J. Deocon MAT R. DeOcompo MAT Grover LNT G. Luke T PNT L. Sizemore YNT R. Mothis DM2 E. Arenos PN2 Bueno SGT T. Cyr rf PN2 S. Hoffman CPL J. Bagocious YNSN R. Fields If 1 CPL L. Lopez os2 s. Knox MM2 D. Murton PN3 J. DeIaCruz PN3 D. Parker YN3 NL Wilson PNSN D. Constantino PNSN W. Foreman YNSN J. Ramos PNSN P. Rodriguez YNSN B. Thomas 25tH Flnnwersa PNSN D. Roxas YNSN K. WOHS ,,1,4 ,Z 5 A ff f 'W'ff ff ,Af f f f ff, ff, fy Zy f, ff f f ff fff , f, ff 7 1 'ff' 'fff . f, ox f, of fi ' f fffff 'QQ Q 90 Gfff If ,f,,f , 1 ,f 44,,,fff' if f' ff f f , , , , 7 ' ff ff ffff ff, ,Q H X , o ,A f K !,f!f f QQ f!f,fff f f f Y Z yffff if Z, 1 f j W, fgf aff, f f ,, f ,ff ff f 0' hf A f Q ffffff A H4 31 LT Clarence Ellis x 'ji' 5 1 1 if If I B ,gif ' 1. if f ,L . BM2 Jeffrey Schadler Fallbrook, CA RP l Linnie Ray San Diego, CA 25tH fflnniversa fqx AIR D PARTNIE LCDR. Gerald Duffy LCDR. ROBERT W. ALTEMUS San Diego,CA 1VHNIBOSS San Diego, CA C W O4 IVIICHAEL BROKMAN , ,, R AIRBosN 'HANI-ER CDR. TIM NAPLE SanD. CA Plantation, FL AIRBOSS lego' LT Robert Ernst Coronado, CA 25tH fflnnwersa H, J - 1 Clermont, FL l AA Chevance Bailey Queens, NY '- 7 W W f X X .f .J N jwxy X, ff f, ,Q 1 X X X, ,ff R X WA'-'wie Ns w6?'yvf 'f me XW HA f X J K. WN X s J ffosxx ffv ff ZA N AA Joseph Bailey Mooresville, IN 8 , f el'X :fl gif! I M ,W Y f f NWN! I X M X f W I Q QN W I X SWEXQXW W KN 0X J f W XX ' S f X ff ff xl Wig! Burk Q Z X ff. f N7 1 if anna! - fix .emi , s f X 1 f CX fy iw IW! Q AR Ernie Beard El Paso, TX ABHCS C. Simpson srareiine, Ms Rushfield, MO HOHOIHIU U, HI ABHC Steve Niemann ABHC Harry Calistro ' l ABH2 Ora Millard ABH3 Paulo Rodrigues Thoiton, CO J T ' U' , ABH2 E. Frederickson ABH3 Sean Essex ABH3 Raul Castillo El Paso TX ABH3 Richard Kirkland ABH3 Joseph Kusliek ABH3 Chris Macneel AH3 David Reyes Springvail, WI Norristown, PA Oxnard, CA ABH3 Kenndell Utter Denver, CO The men of V-1 division are a courageous and determined team of professionals. Working together, the yellow and blue shirts are responsible for launching and recovery of hundreds of helicopters each month. With pride and determination, our men carry out their duties admirably. Outstanding leadership is displayed daily, as our personnel are capable of completing any task. The NEW ORLEANS V-l division has been able to perform a variety of ser- vices for numerous digni- taries that have visited our ship this cruise. Distin- guished guests included the Chief of Naval Operations, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Commandant of the Marine Corps, as Well as . . . numerous United Nations military leaders. J oint operations with embarked Marines allovv V- l 's personnel to launch and recover precise strike missions. The total success of V- 1 division during Operation Restore Hope and Operation Continue Hope is a reflection of the drive and professionalism of the men. ABH3 Jose Tarazon Tuson, AZ I 25tfi Jzlrmiversa W AR Paul Bellevance Tavares, FL AN Robert Corey ' Sacramento, CA AN Adam Grishaber AA Eric Bistany AN David Fetrow Hummilitown, PA AN Paul Halpin Seville, OH Dallas, TX PHoTo NOT AVAKABLE AN Marco Jimenez AN Michael Jerila X Crystal City, TX Clermont, FL 'X- it ,. x v se' .,v, 1. ,F -- '. all ill' AN Michael Bos Allendale, MI AN Kevin Fingulin Braeenton, FL AN Joel Hilton Dayton, OH AN Glenn Kirks Carlsbad, NM I mah ffl X Z! 4 xx X f C 1 X ff! f X N AN Jeffery Bridgwood Visalia, CA ' A ' AR Jason Buss AN Rodney Frederick AN 1061 FUHO11 Livermore, IA WSU City, MO AN Alex Clark Whitter, CA K 1 721225 NN ' 777 EN swf' if Nil A xxx X' P , ,, X X ' , is W2 Nz S 1 X f X if gk! X2 Sykff W7 Q 4 ffx gy, f XS S X yf Q I 3 X AA Elizie Shackelford AR Ken Shofkom Tampa Bay, FL Sherman, PA 25tfi Flnniversa fyfj fflwx, f sfffx Qff W f ZXM XQNXQQXXZ Z yfmfx f X ff! X49 X X Z ,NX f AA Brett Magnussen Vista, CA tttt f ttttt yi 4? fl-IOPO f 2 sjsfxi X, ,M X OX X f N X X, S X ,iz 7, Q ss X R X 1 C ttttt AR Kenneth Miller AA Bernard Mariano v A 1,, r'1A AA Philip May Mentor, OH AA Benjamin Rohrer AA Shondell Rutlgf ru I . xvxr AN Brandon Spencer Manassas, VA AN Mark Stickney Wisconsin Rapids, WI AN Wes Swanson AA Wamen Thomas Pittsburgh, PA Rochester, NY AN Shawn Thibideaux AN Scott Veatch Breaux Bridge, LA Byron, CA f ,, C! fl? H Q X A a a ff A 7 Z X 'ff W X, Z ff f Z f Z Qfffffeccff f X Z :ft 'Nl E 1 iw i 3.1 ABH3 Brian Gilbert ABH3 Harry Galloway ABH3 Ralph Nadler ABH3 Jonathan Narkis ABH3 Dale Renaud ABH3 Andrew Snyder n AA n , xftr AN Marion Cortez AN David Dusl AN Vicente Hernandez AN Dennis Hungate L ABH3 Derrick White Rochester, NY Lynwood, CA gg Palmer, AK Houston, TX Mashal, MN W Benton, I AN Rene Baires AN Chris lacozza AN G. Kickingwoman AN Adrian Murphy AN Jason Murphy AN John Preuitt AN Perry White Boston, MA Browning, MT Chicago, IL St. Charles, MO Plainview, TX Houston, TX NEW ORLEANS CRASH 8c SALVAGE The primary mission of the crash crew is saving lives and fighting fires in and around a crash site. Their duties also include clearing the wreckage from deck that would interfere with flight operations. Combating fires, salvaging aircraft, and rescuing crewman from crashed of buming aircraft is a highly specialized task. All ofthe NEW ORLEANS crash crew must meet the following prerequisites before being assigned to the Crash Crew: alertness, courage, dedication, agility, physical strength, and the ability to be a meticulous team worker! We have met every challenge that the flight deck can and has thrown at the crash crew and came through with flying colors. , So ends WESTPAC 93 -.94!!!! ' , ' L 4 ' QQ- 'N Q., . A A 'NN' ,. 1 dl gy Q-'L ew h . N ' I ,. f 3' 2 :lx f I ,mf 4' Q rw-zgx L i'f1'f,' 4 rj. 1 , - ,5 3 kt in Q e ff r QWOQQQ9 ' 5, fnimdl ' llll ,fx V 'F it . ' v V ' 3 ' I- if nr ' 7 -Mxmgf ' ,Z L, N W. g f X' , W 'I I vi . xy 1451552 vi: rid, gig' :A V In ,l lrf ldiig . I if Q 4: ai ' I ' . -1 W . . fbi? L f A 5 53-1 .L .Ji a f V, -P ,I sp-'. Q IF 2 1 ,i. ,-Grgfwfa 'r f-,,3 TA!! M aa im, f iw ff T i ., ,, Q L Z ' ll 0 I 9 7 ' XYE 2 KU-If '- VW 7' , '- K, Q Q .U y ..,. NMHS y' uw-1 x , - 'iiV',f.., ' 6 f - ' s iw- ldf' 2- I N17 if 1 6 , .i,. -t 11 will 'ull ,, ALI ...ml V , f nl X, mil. ,f MW X L, ii. - Ill' I , N ,. N ,,' I . if 'Af ,mvev 7 s- f -asf ,f 'i s -X in-u 'F' r 1 0-:nw 1 V -X 1 XX . . X i X ,f .N t f wx., --:wat K , ' x -if L X ,QQ :fix-4, 'rx ' fax '-.JCPAL T L. ..- q':,,4Q,g,,.,f ir' -sf 1: 1 1 fiewf 51' fi ' f -' ,x ., 'lj X, I 537 ,f N -. 1 Y .gf J X Ae PI txt 5 .ff L .4 ,- My Q7 t, M uw Du, iL.fk.lk8yA -l I ,- .V apr.. iv of : lt 5 'rxf'ff fLfi QT 1: F F -. 3. P N Y , li i - I, J, L ri ,xg 7 -Xffi ' ,146 -xqs ' ,--- 1 5, ,-.. ., ' DIVISIO ABHCQSWJ Luis Caldera ABH1 Richard Abayla ABH2 Robert Edwards ABH3 G. Gulledge Jr. ABH3 Jon Baker ABHAN Niles Terrance Albemarle, NC Myrtle, MO AN Chris Mitchell AN Daniel Evansa 25th fflnniversa AN Vance Delaney ABHAN Wayne Whyte ABHAN Juan Caldera AN Jack Gaston III AN Rico Johns Roanoke, VA Athens, OH AN Marcus Brooks AA James Sanderson Houston, TX ABH3 Lonzie Jones St. Louis, MO AA Juan Fernandez Costa Mesa, CA AA Armer Gaston AR Terrance Citizen AR Ben Kidd Missouri, TX Blackfoot, ID C l C C l AA Rogelio Duran AA Jose Alvarado AA Charles Sizemore AA Joseph Cantu AA John Mason XR Adrian Guajardo AR Steve Morales AR Timothy Coughlan AA Steven Hansen 25186 Jflnniversa iff' -4 DIVISIO 1 E lt yr. I l if CWO4 M. Brockman ABFC R. Scott ABFI R. Almario ABF2 E. Docarmo Norfolk, VA Baton Rouge, LA Pam Panga, RP Newark, NJ A ,l Ei V-4 Division is responsible for delivering clean aviation fuel CIP-55 to embarked and transient aircraft, such as the CH-46 Sea Knight, the CH-53 Super Stallion, the UH- IN Huey, the AH- IW Cobra, and the AV-SB Harriers. V-4 maintains and repairs all equip- ment for conducting safe refueling operations. l 25th fflnniversa I A X ABF2 R. Rowe A ABF2 D. Robinson ABF2 R. Williams ABF2 D. Curtis Bakersfield, CA g Chula Vista, CA ' 'M ABF3 B. Tom ABF3 J. Stephens ABF3 B. Scott ABF3 M. Rogers Alea, HI Queens, NY Hot Springs, SD San Jose, CA ABF3 J. Walker ABF3 E. Williams ABF3 J. Poll ABF3 N. Monterrosa Kotonia, Pohngpei Los Angeles, CA 25th Jflrmiversa ABF3 C. Eagleburger ABF3 C. Carpenter AN A. Osorio AN A. Manuel Manila, R P l AA J. Newman Cherryhill, NJ AA M. Gackowski Torrance, CA I 25tfi Jflnniffersa ABF3 M. Baluyot ABF l AN B, Kitt Paul, ID B l AN AA K. Duffy T Bonita, CA l Tuscon, AZ ABFAN N. Jenkins Atlanta, GA AN J. Ong AN J . Gibbons E. Jackson AA J. Barnes AR A. Marfil Berlin, MD Ranier, OR San Antonio, TX AN Bayo Iferika East Orange, NJ X Y ABFAR G. Guerrero Santa Rosa, TX l ABFAN P. Harwell San AA K. Wyrick AR D. Hardwick San Diego, CA Q15 'L' Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department onboard USS NEW ORLEANS CLPH-1 lj is com- prised of highly skilled mechanics, aviation struc- ture mechanicslhydraulics, avionic techs and ad- ministration support. We helped support embarked squadrons and the l3th MEU CSOCJ. We assisted the squadron in maintaining a IOOW mission capa- bility. While underway, the Marine detachment assigned to AIMD provided us with invaluable assistance in meeting mission requirements. Under the supervision of LCDR Herterich, NEW OR- LEANS' AIMD is considered the best in the PA- CIFIC FLEET! 9 Q 25tH Flnnwersa a , PO ER PLANTS - IRF RAM CWO4 R. Lemire Ramona, CA I I ATCS H. Hardwick San Diego, CA AEC R. Garde ATC A. Glavick Edwardsville, IL Sierravista, AZ CWO2 S. England ASCM R. TORSKE San Jose, CA Jacksonville, FL GYSGT B. Thompson AZI A. Gregrow ASI D. Gossage PRI G. Ross AZI N. Fernandezi Portland, OR Chicago, IL Ridgecrest, CA Austin, TX San Diego, CA I AKI R. Valens AEI R. Caron ADI I. Deguzman SSGT K. Futch Castro Valley, CA Oceanside, CA ' Phillipines Granite, IL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nffix HYDR ULICS - PAR LGFT ' 1 I . SSGT J. McNeil ATI R. Hamilton AEI J. Sweeney AOI D. Eskaran ADI G- Esgueffa Belzoni, MS Lakeside, CA Salina, KS Lanai City, HI - 1 fc ,ffl My Bi Z X X X 4 PRI F. Maymi ASI T. Millman ASI R. Sharp ASI J. Towle ADZ J. Quinn Puerto Rico San Diego, CA San Diego, CA San Diego, CA San Diego, CA AMH2 S. Cyrus AMS2 T. Paley SGT B. Kelly SGT. W. Gray AT2 R. Quertermous AE2 H. Montoya Minneapolis, MN Woodland Hills, CA Salt Lake, UT Dexter, ME Owensboro, KY El Paso, TX 25tH Flnniversa AT2 J. Mulhall AS2 T. Cecil AS2 R. Villanueva AD2 L. Reed AZ3 C. Upkes CPL S. Woolsey Austin, TX San Diego, CA Phillipines Houston, TX Bf1ghfOH, CO Penrose, CO A23 A. Turrentine CPL S. Kontos AMS3 S. Taft AMS3 S. Ortiz CPL M. Garnica Nashville, TN Tuscon, AZ N. Kingstown, R.I. Puerto Rico Houston, TX l CPL D. Cains AT3 L. Lengvarsky CPL M. Rupert CPL K. Wood New Orleans, LA Pittsburgh, PA Ft. Wayne, IN Beatrice, NE v 25tH,'2lnniz1ersa P vi vff x SUPPORT EQ IP ENT AT3 P. Mann CPL J. Shafland CPL W. Essmaker CPL L. Nez Pensacola, FL Thief River Falls, MN St. Helen, MI Shiprock, NM X A1 CPL A. Noyes CPL W. Estes CPL A. Todd P AS3 J. Alfaro AS3 V. Burnett Littleton, NH Homestead, FL Meridian, ID Los Angeles, CA Trinidad, CO CPL E. Garza TAS3 M. Arevalo TAN E. Donaldson P LCPL B. Irby TAN J. Lachapelle P AN A. Vanegas S2111 Antonio, TX San Diego, CA Memphis, TN Auburn, CA New York City, NY San Francisco, C 25tH52lnni1Jer5a L xc oRD ANCE AMSU AN G. Custodio LCPL J. Miller LCPL C. Gotcher LCPL J. Wendorf LCPL I. Almacen LCPL J. Mecgeachy Zambales, RP Dayton, TX Ft. Wnnn, TX Germantown, wr Seattle, WA Slml Valley CA X Ljykn X. U A 25tH fflnnzversa Dallas, TX QS N saggy? Q X i VFW NN X X 'X wx. sais, ESQNFQQ WNQMNX .Ways N' Ni Nf- .R xs vxk XQAQS ., X . -f vw. ' .1 1 I ISN C5 gag., Iylrlggxkw s NNN bv:-rsuzx SN X N XY' X X tx N .5 we -4,4 K LCPL Z. Patterson LCPL W. Reaves III LCPL T. Black LCPL E. Klinbovsky Baton Rouge, LA Biglerville, PA Staton Is., NY ASZCAWJ R. Molina Newport, RI ..a. 5325 Jzfxsisx N new SNXX xx 5, I X53 4: Rx sx . AS3 D. Riecke CPL P. Quirk LasVegas,NV Cato, NY ASAN J. Gerencser New Jersey LCPL B. Peters Manhattan, KS 25tfi fflnnwersa mv ww1fs:wwXxxXxxx'XX Q fr-xv-:vxfwXw awww-XX X XXX X X XXX X XX X X XX ,XMXXXX 6 E 2 2 X 1 w . 5' SSI if .H ' url' 4 LCDR Thomas Herterich San Marcos, CA IF YOU HAVE SEEN THIS MAN CALL 1-800-N EW GRLEANS l -1 JI' -l. 1 l lu H I. -I -In 4 Q Q S 35:3 Q QN Q SQQASQX Q Q QQ :iw six lk 'F -tix? q.QX 3: ii- Q QQ Xb X .QQ Q,QQ.Q EQ X ix :S Xi 1 is QggQ55g:1iQQQ figs- gffxzf, QW gi: Qs '23ft'Q' -Q QQ - s..Q IZ.. -ICE: ip. .QXQQQ-1-A xx QEQ Q ,bf QQ :ig QQ? 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Treece Salinas, CA RMCCSWJ Jefferson Banks RMCSCSWJ MichaelP. Creazzo Seattle, WA Massena, NY RM1 Calvin R. Lark Dayton, OH , i SMCCSWJ Thomas S. Copher Seattle, WA SM 1 CSWJ Patrick A. Harrigan Glendora, CA RMIQAWJ Johnnie Averett RM1 M hall L Ind' 1' ars .M 25tfi ilnnwersa lanapo ls' IN LinC01n,NC Dore E QQ 49 W QI Q X, muh- 25136 ilnnwersa RM2 Oscar Castro RM2 Chris Frye El Paso, TX RM3 A. Bingmon RM3 Corey Bradley Detroit, MI RM2 Michael Gordon RM3 James Menize Somerville, MA RM2 David Nelson Bremerton, WAg RM3 Craig st. Clair Decator, IL RM3 Ruben Iglesias RM3 Robert Croy RMSN S, Johnson RMSN Terrence Lee RMSN Dennis Ordillas RMSN S. Rooney RMSA J. Coleman IH Crestview, FL Bristol, CT San Diego, CA Boggs Mtn., CA Itta Bena, MS ef, L RM3 Frank Agcaoili Pinole, CA RMSN Brian Burgess Colorado Springs, C0 SM2 Ian Alleyne SM3 Daniel Brown Sa SM3 J. Robertson Opelousas, LA Dallas, TX SM3 John Webb 25tfi Hrmiversa SM3 Jason Carney Reno, NV SMSN John Frisvold Baker, LA SM3 Brent Stepan SM3 William Hinson Cypress, TX Gulfshores, AL SMSA Adam Jackson SMSR Jose Ramirez Leesville, LA San Antonio, TX Vx 0 I 1 1? is Ei x S Xa RWN Uma? 'i-gg-gb DJEPARWW 25tfL fflnniversa DECK DEPARTMENT LT David Hostetler Spring Valley, CA BMICSWJ D Ac San BM2 D Hills BM2 J. Whltehead BM Lewlston ID Hawkinsv1lle GA Prescott AZ Keypon NJ BMSN T. Lowrie SN L. Bond Swartz Creek. MI Y-- A 1 INA SA J. Collins SA J. Vanbenschoten Groton NY SR Pat Mc Clain SR Jason Stevenson Albuquerque. NM Denver, CO 4.4 ,N .Af .' ,wr if -. 7 t ,1 4 ' ' we A -,, V 1 25tfi ilnnwersa np, W X X X XXXX vt XX xxx ww F2 9 . 4 E L 5.1 ii s. 5.1 Ei 31 g , d DIWSIOH LTJG W. Clements Shamokin, PA Manhattan KS for all seamanship evolutions including moorings anchorings boat operations. In addition to all these duties the BMs stand watches on the Bridge manning the forward and aft lookouts, helm, lee helm, messenger and Boatswain mate BMI J- Dickenson The Boatswain's mates are responsible Q 7 9 of the Watch. BM3 D. HaynesT BM3 M. Dyck Beaumont, TX Shaoycone, OR SA L, Metallo BM3 M. Trompke SN S. Summers SN C. Martin SN J. Page SN S. Rodriguez Denver, CO SanDiego, CA SanDiego, CA Cahokia, IL Island, WA Los SA B. Paxson SA D. Robinson SA S. Taft Bakersfield, CA Springfield, IL Roanoke, AL Photo's Not vailable For: SA R. Ervin BMCSCSWD K- Looper BM2 J. Carrethers K I BM2 M. Lewis BM2 T. Franklin BM3 K. Hirata Hoflmo AL Chicago, IL WUTSYOH Salem, NC Poway, CA Chicago, IL Kaunakakai, HI SR S. Higgins SR G. Jordan SR C. Maye SR D. Monks SR J. Smith SR J Vaughn SA A. Natividad Nowbooo, TN Boston, MS Sao Diego, CA south windsor, CN Fort Lauderdale, FL Porter TX Tomncer CA 25tH Qlnnzversa f I I If I l k l I l l l i 1 tl l l I l l 1 l 1 l l 4 Photo by: SN Martm Photo by: SN Metallo Photo by: BM2 Lewis Photo by: SN Metauo Photo Metallo Photo by: SN Metallo 25155 Flnnizfersa FC3 Clyde Wheeler San Diego, CA MT FC1 William Lucas FC3 Stephen Rivers Santa Maria, CA Tucson, AZ The Firecontrolmen of Fox Division are the Close-in-Weapons System ex- perts. There rate is one of the most technically trained in the Navy. On a daily basis, they work with the latest application of robotics, computers and support systems. FC3 Jerod Olson FC3 Ivan Arrindell New York, NY New Folden, MN 25tfi Jflnniversa :fi MT 22 FCI Pearson FC2 Haynes FC3 Tyler FC3 Gorton o n FC3 Bowles FC3 Vandebur FCSN MOOFC 25tfi ilnzzzziezwr' We 'ff 2 4 Z, .:2:i:,. ZS? V12 AZ 5 - s QE: :SE ,ny V 5 W W 5 X AO1 A A aoa LT. T. o'Keefe ' ,QP Pe y Boston, MA St. Louis, MO AO2 P. Grimes Ennis, TX AOAN K. Bell Dallas, TX Aviation Ordnanoemen of Third Division are re- sponsible for the safe han- dling, buildup, storage and transfer of ammunition to both squadron and landing force Marines. While sitting off the coast of Nlogadishu, AOS were ensuring mission readiness 24 hours a day during Restore Hope in Somalia. arl Cit AO1 B. Jones AO1 D Kramer kron, OH El Paso TX Olongapo City, Pl St Peters MO AOAN M, C AOAA D. D olon OWHGY AOAN K. Leiser AOAA A Romero Moro ' , . B. I-afaY9U9, IN Malad, ID Bronx NY AOAA D. Mettler 25tfi Flnnwersa AoAA D. Paulson AoAA K. osieeii Beaverton, OR Blaokshear, GA AoAA T. Williams sheibyvme, ii. 3111 Siivwinn .409 Hard Af Work l If Q , I s 7 ,I N' any T GMC J.D. Labik Phoenixville, PA. rssgWsZ ssaawwa aass s X s if Z r r N fX X Wf if ssmdgya sw rxst aeshges E5QZ RQX Wk VX f A j T LTJG Asa Yam LT Thomas O'Keefe l i . I l it l GMG1 D.L. Neely il Carthage, MO, 1 q GMC2 J.G. Rahenkamp Santee, CA. GMG3 K.A. Pelsinski Baltimore, MD. Ramona, CA SanDiego, CA l l I lI W GMG3 S.K. Hamilton Ft. Worth, TX. GMGSN RW. Gothard GMG3 J.A. Fernandez Troutdale, OR. Mission, TX. Nl The primary mission of Gunnery Division is to protect the New Orleans against all air and surface attacks. The Gunners Mates are also GMGSN SJ- HST' trained in small arms warfare for maximum security of the ship and San Pedro' ' landing force parties. They maintain the maximum readiness of shipboard security forces, weapons and tactics. The Gunners Mates V H main weapon of defense is the 25 mm automatic cannon which can engage targets up to l U2 miles away. aeeWwmwmws aWwwae 25tH Plnniversa l Ns -x H0 4 4 f 4 ,. 4 4 im 4 4 4 4 4 4 i L. 54 7. 1 1 1 W 14 4 K 1 4 4.44424 LJ W, W fl bv' ' 4 xg,-v fy. 4 f 4. .A,... X , f 1 ff f ff!! Qfff X K 4---f-,414 -'-13.3. 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HI4.4g44.43i:4-433:44.134411 2 2 1 132ifE5ff'i4f1i'l:i!2l.2l'-IL' 'lil2l42l2i1l.4i4.4.4242.:-43 . 3.-fig 4. 1 :222f.4if41:iezi-fs :H iegzsi' 4.'4ffE'2zf55f:f 5-42527 'E52' 2 iifiilli g- - l321igi.ig:ii4 g figfgzg, if:i6iii4 11 .If 3-4 l:'s2222.ii...4.4 ii-ii4.:ie4e2i4if4?f'f--2 -- 4.f,.t-23 .'f.Eii?l ifiifiifli 4411- .'iEiEiEf:3i:3 35i2f-74 4' .44Q'4ffE.i?4'l: 4 3:47 44 f4Q,f:7,1 W www' I 174-:gL4i44 iL.4..7f2fi2i4f'i f f f AJ. San Diego, CA Cf. , MRI Allen Gunn MRI R Homeyer MMI R. Van Gorder EMI C. Grummel Lemon Grove CA Tacoma WA San Die o, CA Chula Vista, CA MM2 R. Feemster Oakdale, CA MM3 E. Barefield National Guerreromartinez MM E. DiwaC Moline, IL ' MM2 B. Angeles t'1,,1N',,, r1A MRFA J. Smith Palmdale, CA FN J. Gonzales San Ysidro, CA ,1 ,, I P 5 W 1 w I N 25th Elnniversa . ,X if W ,W N ffflf JP! if ,QR sk ,N X ff , W X fm XX gHwW X N ww Xxffw ,,W, . X WW S SEM W X X'! RN XWX SW mf ,M X wwwxxx f, Sf JW! ff Q x 'M f WW NM 1 ,WW NX AWD WWW 2.FQfX X QHWW, w W X WMC wssgflfgg ,si www xXx X Wx , Xwwmxwx . WW! X xx f NX ff X WWW A Sv ,wym X W Qwxxx sX ffww ,Wi s X osx as X Maw X WMM Q ,X my ff wmW ,Wssq QF Wm gsxws W X X f 5- ,yi ZXZX Ya? if, X, A ff 'Q i if ' : XNCVQ ffff ff I 1 741 ' ENS Cintron San Diego, CA BTI Charles Craramrtaro BTI Memphls Herrrng BT2 Brett lngersol BT2 Randall H111 BT3 Jeremy Johnson n Tx' BT3 Juan Guerrero BT3 Manuel Garcra BT3 A Derhouanes1an BTFN Grogory Jackson FN Randy Perdue FN Gregory Huff Los Angeles, CA Chula Vrsta C F' C 1 FA Paul Delano FA Therren Edwards FA Ronald Gray FA Eddle Lawson FR Joshua MOYH San Diego, CA San Drego CA S D CA I NF' V M f ' f W f C 5 W SSX f wg ,f swx , I, l i XX 7 f , X N YN W N ENS Mark Swanson Minneapolis, MN .f-Af'-a Vvz Wafldpws ,J , ink-'gram-Q-A-V Nfwnfdj I 5 ll If-N.,?3TA 1. . i C' 4. x . i is 5 K - l - CTX il A. r I' I , W W I . wi Iiibix : ii Y C I A i . N N i ' , D Ari'--JC AAA I X i r -XAYMA----T 1 ji ' Ei! 5 ,xx . lf f 1 'Qii 'fl I X 1 - l ,ki a 1: , il 5 F ..-- f 3, - f xx MMCS W. Farrell Canta Mara, MX MMC Charles Flores MM2 Michael Brown THFIHC, PI LaVerne, CA MM2 Michael Keylon MM2 Wilson Florez Placerville, CA W. New York, N.J. MM2 Delfin Dulay MM2 Francisco Bantug Baguid City, PI San Diego, CA s i isi ilili i i ll r ri r ie iiri rs ira M 25tfi Flnnwersa I 5 a MM3 IE. Burrell MM3 Grayson Bultman MM3 Jeffrey May Lubbock, TX New Orleans, LA Wrightsville, GA MM3 Keith White MMFN Shawn Alvear MMFN Karl Lapre MMFN Scott Pfeiffer MMFA Scot Sloderbeck Dublin, GA South Padre Is., TX Milwaukee, WI Holton, KS Berrien Springs, MI MMFR Mathew Schall FN Don Prempranfot FN Adam Luca? FA Greg Fuller Breckenridge, MI Melbourne, FLA Hueytown, AL Vicksburg, MS 25165 ilnnwersa arm DIVISIO K 'Q 4 n 5 1 Q Q The Electrical Division has many responsibilities. First and foremost is the Electrical Officer who is the ship's Electrical Safety Officer. He ensures that all electrical equipment is safe and all electrical work is performed safely. Secondly. the division is responsible for running electrical tool issue and safety checking all portable electrical equipment onboard. The electrician side of the division is primarily responsible for providing and maintaining all electrical systems onboard USS NEW ORLEANS. This encom- passes a myriad requirements. such as powere for all electrical driven motors for such things as AXC units. steering units. cranes. etc... lighting throughout the ship. receptacles to power protable equipment used daily, power to cook the food and the many other electrical requiremnets onboard a naval vesse. They also maintain and repair all of the electrical equipment. The other side of the division. the ICMEN. are responsible for themaintenance and upkeepof the ship's gyrocompass systems which are used for navigation and gun control. ship speed equipment. widd speedfdirection equipment. ship's announcing systems. alarm and warn- ing systems. ship's sound powered communication sys- tems and the ship's dial telephone system. CWO2 Douglas Gutting ICCStSWJ P. Steffen EMCtSW!AWl M. Marbella Et. Walton Beach. EL Fremont. NE Bicol. R.P. ICI W. Monroe. Jr EMICSWJ R. Lucero EMI R. Evans EMI J. Ortiz E . , X 1- 1 t i i X, f lCltAWJ D. McGinley EM2 G. Woodring II EM2 M. Slavens EM3 G. Whelan P! 1 if xvxr n,.IN' 11A Dublin. Ireland .,- EM3 T. Skibinski IC3 M. McCarson EM3 Thomas Ryan IC3 Jason Hoff San Diego. CA Crestwood. KY St. Petersberg. FL Sacremento. CA l EM3 Ernesto Deguzman Oakland. CA EMFN Chris Wandrey Scaller, IA EMFA J. Morales FN C. Colden El Paso. TX North Augusta, S.C. IC3 Savario Polito EIVIFN R. Poepping North Bend. WA FN R. Baquiran Vacaville. CA W x xw EMFN T. Nazariovega EMFN G. Thore Jr Miami. FL New Orlean LA l S. EM3 D. Baron FN D,Smith KWI ' I1 I B altimore. MD EMFN J.Nava FA T.O'GradyC Whittier. CA Cleveland. OH 25tH ilnniversa Zwgf f Zak 1 ifw f ' fffff f f fff? yfff j ' , , f f A Q 4 4 i f W aff W f Zggfff W f QZM . ff' I Qizmfaq Qmffszoaxg In R-Division, HT's conduct repairs to the main and auxillary equipment, and they also build and construct everything from supply cages to repairing broken racks. HT's also are responsible for the general upkeep of all heads onboard. The DC's maintain and repair all installed DC equipment and are responsible for all of the repair lockers onboard NEW ORLEANS. R-Division also trains the ship's company in basic and advanced DC, which includes the inport and at-sea fire parties. HT1 N. Paluszkiewic HT2 B, Vacha Smyrna, TN Farmhill, MI HT2 M, Tumillo HT3 M. Curry HT3 J. Ortega DC3 Griego Henderson, NV ElCajon, CA Austin, TX COVIHK, CA xr fa Q DC3 J Presle FN C. Amies DCFN K. Mackie FA E. Moora HTFA S. Hall Imperial Beach ,CA Boulder City, NV Bradenton, FL Hasienda Heights, CA Chillicothe, IL 25tfi5?lnr1iversa I l. h.3?,AHrl IJ ig. --.ig I 1111! I S Z4 si ., s 'Zi' NS 15 Y Q 25tH Flnniversa 'W 1 HM1 Steven Holler San Diego, CA 78 25tfi Plnnwersa LCDR R. Thompson HMC Danilo Cuenca Arcadia, CA SanDiego, CA Cavite, RP LT Dandy Lee When it comes to quality care, the personnel of the Medical Department are committed to nothing short of excellence, seven days a week, 24 hours a day, in port and at sea. The Medical Department is standing by to assist in any way possible. Many a night has come and gone with the medical staff bunin g the candle long past taps in order to keep the crew in good health. The NEW ORLEANS Medical Department is manned by some of the true superstars of Navy medicine. Their tireless efforts are devoted to the well-being of the crew, the command and the good of the Navy. HaYWHfd, CA Manila, RP HMI Roger Hunt HMI Juan Padua i i i I V i i .3 HM2 D- Burkes HM2 J. Connor HM2 T. Descoteaux HM2 R. Magbanua Bfemens GA I11duStry,PA Murrieta, CA san Diego, CA s fi A i - i HM3 D. Danielewicz HM1 S. Gillum HM2 D. Brookton , Orchard Park, N. Y. S 1 N A Bonita, CA Q E 5 l : 1 P i HM3 D. Paul Cincinnati, OH .ia . HM3 Jeff schafniu HM3 C. Piasse HN S. Jones HN R. LGWiS Tglugg, 11 Ramgna, CA Inglewood, CA Pittsburgh, PA R. Robles SN R. Balderas D' CA Union City CA Chicago, IL St. Louis, MO San 16:30, ' 3 HM3 P. Sienkiewicz HN3 D. Burzinski HN3 25 th Jflnniversa Dental Technician Dental Corps l 4 4 LT. Julian J. Thomas LT- Frank A- Bivins 25tH Jflnniversa Somewhere, S.C. Sacramento, CA DT2 M. T. Heavener Cleveland, OH DN Jason A. Scott South Bend, IN l,,,,S 7 xg 4 Ss y XY! ff! if W fix? X sS Q, X fi fi X 6 MSN DA John W. Tapley Mershon, GA The mission of the Dental Department eans is to provide care to the ship's company and embarked Marine Corps personnel. Our main objectiveis to prevent or remedy diseases, disabilities and injuries to the teeth, jaws and related structures. The Dental Department also maintains the Den- tal reasdiness Well above the standards set by the Secretary of the Navy. Our Motto: Cold steel and sunshine DN Frank Rodriguez SanAntonio, TX DEPARTMENT N VIG T10 NAVIG TIO LT Carl Thomas LCDR S. Lupton QMCCSSXSWXAWJJ. Little SanDiego, CA Madison, CT QM2 Todd Post Santee, CA QM3fSWJ Garland Reed QM3 Mitch Nobriga QMSA Shawn Albert SUIPIWUVQ LA Manteca, CA Mt.Joy, PA SanDiego, CA QM2 Noel Tijerino Albuquerque, NM I! wif! Q Kami Q53 D152-A my TX, 'ffm X2 Aiwa K 5 QL ml I 'T' 0 Y2:'::if EIT-..'s:, if Hi Wa fmw I IWW xg U 3253 K C a CDR Joe Willis Coranado, Ca LCDR David Meinheit Lakside, CA OSCMCSWJ Ronald Crossan Bonita, CA L Tie slirp s Meteorology aruf OcearzocqrapHy 0VfZ'Z17iOj D1ozs1or1pr0w,fe5 may aruf accurate erwzrourneutaf support to tHe gh? wnpany, errzoark-eaf stayfs, arufaffshrps 171, corqoany Wglfe Jephnyeaqythe coast Qf50TT1tlfl!1, METRO 23171151011 way ffie only on-scene weatHer statzou zu tkeater to prooufe erwzron- rrzeutaf support to Comrrzarufer, 'U5 Naoafforces, Somafza aruf Comrrzarufer, 'HKS fMar1r1e forces Somaha MZQHQO QIULSIOH also prooufecf su orecasts or arrgzfuozous EELZCH hzrufugs, sea state forecasts, aruf refractzmtyforecasfgfof raafar pegformarzce evafuatzou METRO weatfier ooseroers corztmuousaf r11or11torea'arufrfocume11te1fweatfier coruf1t1on,g 24 Hours-a-Jay J-kI1urr1f1fIe1f5aflor1s wzth attacHeJ5gn50f5 were launched to coffect upper atrrzospaerzc afata ilffcolfecfgff cfata was sent to tfieffleet 9XLurr1er1cafOcear1ocqrapHy Cenfgfm Morzteray, Cafjorrua, as part a worufwufe rfata colfectzon a1uf1f1ssem1- natzou eyjfort c c c c 1 pw? 'f ' Em l p . H . Q' ' of 'u 'O - 3 ,515 ?'Nx N .Nc fQ X X , -? f 1 4 f-N M, as of A f e Q 2-1 N' 'fbfv or Lf .ff-t-1' f - :J 4 . A fix ,' :' tif' ' or '35 ff . Ft' is Q1 rf IN L-J-1 1 - x ,iss 6- rf, RSX f 1.55 farm f . 'hx ,BSN - xl J ,fare-.... N K 'A ' x . 0- JA, TRN A is - Q 'J 1 -'PJ D Xi XX xx ' 5 - , M ama '1 4-,T I XX 5 Q Z1 ' sf uv' ' ,R '-,R J ST? jf K5 Na 2 M 'Wm ff tw ,Q Q 4 1 ' ' 3 f X f R9 i ix' J . ' ll X' J X wg 5 f' 1 'x -X , f N aww -f , I 5 ' . 5- I 4 a ' 1, ' All his x 0' 1, A t'1l 0 if L ' ' 1 , N ,cz ,I A R a kffg i 3 N 'Q ' - .- i N 4,- X K ll Q ix. ,N 1 A f- ' I 4F E- -X7 , f g- -. 9- - x --HH TA Backrow: VP' ' 5 1 W AGAA Chris McKinnev AGI IAW3 R G ' PRD APRXQ7 PRD Juwgllss COYZC Aggjlilrgyvlgxzers AG2 Thom Inrsen Lt Mike Nicklin Frontrow' PRD AUGX97 PRD JULf94 AG3 Ken bank: AGC E 1 , , PG 5C1'100l PRD NOV,l94 PRD JS-Iyfgrgulm A1g:DA1S1nc?jrg2 Sanchez AG2 Keith Johnson 1 PRD APRX94 CIVLANT 5 25th ffluniversa LT Michael Nicklin San Bruno, CA AG2 Johnson AG2 Larson Atlanta GA Tucson, AZ AGC Aquino AGl George AGI Powers Escondido, CA San D1CgO CA Rock Island IL AG3 Banks Klamath Falls, OR f' A OC DIVISION L MAJ Steve Andrews E Dave Rlvard Decatur IN eafbom MI UHELICQDTEQ DIIQECTION CENTEQU Acc P1111 Mahaffey ACI Ph11M1HCf Spartanburg SC Corpus Chnstr TX The OC Division mans the Helicopter Direction Center. The division is manned by six FAA certified air traffic controllers. These controllers are responsible for the safe, orderly and expedious control of arriving and departing aircraft in all weather conditions. During tactical assaults HDC controls waves of assault aircraft to and from rendezvous, entry and exit points in the Amphibious Objective Area . Their constant and diligent control of airspace in a fifty mile radius around the ship ensures safe operation of aircraft in all operational arenas. AC2 Richard Fleischer AC3 Andresse Davis ACAN Trinidad Ynigez ACAN Dave Hansen Youngstown, OH IWingt0I1, NJ Houston, TX Denver, CO 25th fflnniversa F r DD ISION LT Chris J. Freeman Carson City, NV F 41 ETCS Erwin Justice Jr. ET1 Tom Wauish Craig, C0 Grand Haven, MI The ET's are the ships electronic experts. This division of 21 hardworking technicians keep busy by maintaining and repairing over 3300 pieces of ship's electronic gear, not to mention the numerous TV's, VCR's, and other miscellaneous gear that comes by the shop for check-ups . ET's can be found working on gear ranging from the TACAN, at the top of the mast, to the Fathometer, in the keel of the ship. They're called upon on a daily basis to help maintain and improve the ship's primary source of entertainment, SITE TV, as well as repairing the Boat- swains Mates pipes. Whenever there is something in need of repair, and no one else seems to know how, the ET's are there! X ET2 Robert Uribe ET2 Kelly Clingaman Montebello, CA Defiance, OH ET2 Brian Carey Albuquerque, N.M. X U1 fwyffvfgf QX so ,f ET3 Gabe snook R ET3 Mike English Coosbay, OR Longwood, FL 88 25155 Elnnzversa ET 3 Mike Demarco Daytona Beach, FL 1 i ET3 Timothy Lamack ET3 Paul Jaramillo Jr. ET3 Roger Smith Greenwoods, MI Phoenix, AZ Kansas City, M0 ET3 Joseph Azarovitz Dearborn, MI W ' r ET2 Scott Maybaum Costa Mesa, CA ET2 Bertram Joseph ET3 Gary GibbgS Q Q Chicago, IL Huntington Beach, CA Q X Z sf f f x X X 7 SX fjcg X Q! X W S W N f Q S y ig gyx 2 X mf f 5 f f as 7 f X X Z sg Z Q fi Q ' 5 f X 0 Q ss f f X ff N X ,f Q f S Q Q X f t t ET3 Christopher Gaines A ET3 John Capps ETSN David Cantrell Covington, KY Nanjemoy, MD Augusta, KS ET3 Alexander Valdes ET3 Cinistopher Ibach ET3 Jeffery Baker Hialeah, FL Arkansas City, KS Spring City, TN I Qsaizfrwzaglmg OT mf OSILISCOTE LTJG Mrchael Lockwood OSHSWJ Ke C h vm as OS2 William Brite Dale, TX OS2 Barry Caudill Monroe, MI OS2 Jeffery Parker Henderson, KY OS3 Bryan Buchamec OS3 Leopoldo Colon OS3 Charles Crawford OS3 Richard McCall OS3 Stanley Monroe OS3 Jason Noland Th C l TX Ch1cago IL Bronx, NY Spatenburg, SC Seneca, SC Honea, SC e o ony 25th Qlnnwersa OS3 Vincent Thompson OSSN Craig Dingmon OSSA Eric Fletcher OSSA Michael Kudebea OSSN Jerald LaPierre West Monroe L Riverside, CA Rialto, CA , A Yucca Valley, CA New Orleans, LA OSSN Stanley McSwain Ward, AL OSSN Mike Donavan OSSA Lincoln Morris OSSN Jessie Ort' OSSR J h ' - - . or Carlsbad, NM1z FT D onat alna Rocha OSSN David Williams OSSN George Wiley OSSA Timothy WO0d I evens, ASS Oakwood Cltl, FL Cyprus, CA Winston Salem, NC v , 15 gi 'lhe photo'rnates of are a rnuhi talentetfgroup, imaginahle type rjphotocqraphzc Along with the the Marine ileam, we provufe everythirgfrorn servrces to portrait photography. Gflfy 9' journalists onhoaral NEW ORLZFISMS are the sh1p's irforrnatzon speczalists. 'While underway, they Keep the sh1p's corrgrany zz' of worlif events through a cornmaruf newspaper KNO Newsj and a newscast, whzch is hroazfcast over .SPIE TV. flhis talented Q? the coast cyf.Sornalza we provzlfezf over 4.000 intel photo's to group also puhlishes the the forces on the Beach in thzer cgjforts. 'We also provzkfezf over 3,000 photo's for Cajun Cahle, the cornrr1anzf'sfar1uhflgrarn. flhep Ceyun Cahle Keepsfarnilzes anzffrrenzls inforrnezf turnover to tfie JUQQ that was Kind enough to relieve us, 'With everyone from the CNO to Senator Kengrthornefrorn I zfaho us, we rose to the occaszon provzkfirg photo amurns to all who visztezf . .San 1771? Q I I ll HHOII HHN IIIIX ll a xx .l.L.l..L.L of crew accorrnrlishrnents while afeployezl In aahfitzon to provzlfirtg irforrnatron, we also provufe the crew with entertainment throucqh the .Shrphoanf I rjormation, 'Zrainirg and Entertainment .System LSPIZ TW. During Westpac 93-94, 51 'IZ TV hroazfcast over Z000 hours of quality entertaznment. 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EWCCSWJ William Spence Lghiiaul FUITS Corpus Christi, TX icago, l 1 EW1 Radford Travis EWZCSW7 Kevin Byfofd Cleveland, OH Waldron, ARK 7 l EW3 Charles Green EW3 Christopher Basco EW3 Timothy Kardasz San Bernardino, CA Marskville, LA Akron, OH Electronic Warfare Division stands watchin Combat Infomation Center CCICJ. We are responsible for the interception, evaluation and dissemination of all radar contacts for the ship and function as EW control ship for an Amphibious Readiness Group CARGJ consisting of four ships. Additionally, we coordinated all EW capabiliti6S between the ARG d th C ' ' ' an e ommand and Control Warfare Commander CCZWCJ in support of Operation Continue Hope off the coast of Somalia. We were superbly led by our Division Officer, LT Paul Fuchs and our Leading Chief Petty Officer and senior technician, EWCCSWD Spence. Watches and material EWZCSWJ Kevin Byford, EW3 Charles Green, EW3 Timothy Kardasz and EW3 Ch maintenance were performed by EW1 Radford T ravis, ristopher Basco. I ...Q S OF OZ The intelligence professionals of OZ D1v1s1on were responsible for collecting analyzing and reporting information on world military and geopolitical activity The Joint Intelligence Center CJICD was manned by intelligence personnel from the ship, PHIB RON Five and TACRON Eleven. Cryptologic au gmentees from NAVCOMTELS TA San Diego, Fleet Electronic Sup- port San Diego and NAVSECGRUACT Pearl Harbor manned the Ship's Signals Exploitation Space QSSESJ This diverse group, along with our Marine counter- parts, played a key role in Operation Continue Hope, ensuring pertinent information was passed to decision- makers. o CTR3CSWJ Adam Ehhs CTM3 Ryan Opdyke Helena MT Homer Crty PA CTT1 Paul Philyaw Lenoir, N.C. CTOZCSWJ Jrm Ba11ey CTTZCSWJ John Wendt CTR3fSWJ Chad Humphrey CTO3CSWD Jeff Schouweller Roseburg OR Exeter, CA SUPPLY DEPARTMENT SUPPLY 'A , . 0 TMENT l l -Q, I 'U' GQ 5 -5 f Q , ,,,,,, ,11.1,.,,,.11.1,..,f.,,':.:,:,.,,v,g'.,, ,'::11.:4,,:-. ,,:: 1 1,:1.i-1.e '.,,.,f,:5'g4g 1 g i.g-1.g- .f'1'g'L4f.24f1,,:g-,.g1-.ff,-'ie'i-'.1':. 1:',,g',f-: 1 e f,'-, f11 ,2'1 2'g i f ',if'- X 'ffyyjf 'Z f 'Q X J ff , X if . 1 g I II I I LTJG Al Swain SanD1ego CA WZ I . . t ,, I A ., . 'A I Ef'i 2i lA ' ,, I 'gl' E l Zil ,AAQ .....,. 1,1 , ., , , Managing over 32,000 line items worth over 25 million dollars and over l0 million dollars of OPT AR funds are the primary mission of S-l Division. It serves as the focal point in providing the material needed, operate and maintain storage areas for proper accountability, preservation and security of material, use ofthe Shipboard Automated Data Processing System-Real Time, initiate stock records for depleted stock, manages the off-load and on-load of materials during VERTREP, and expedites material. Tasked with these enormous responsibilities is the very capable LTJ G Swain. LTJ G Swain provides the creative and sound managerial skills in the efficient and effective management of these assets. A very strong right hand is SKCS CSWXAWJ' Nelson, who translates the policies of proper supply management into a working framework for implementation. SKl Le gaspi serves as the LPO with the support of SKl Eaton, Stock Control LPO and SUADPS system coordinator. SKI Beato is the financial manager. AKl Pacleb is the Functional Area Supervisor. These excellent managers lead a group of capable storekeepers - SK2 Guillermo, SK2 Guthrie, SK2 Herrera, SK3 Honie, SK3 Siegle, SN Endaya, SKSR Sarmiento, AKAR Wagg, SN Mangosing, LCPL Bustamante and LCPL Martin. F9 ff! X 5,-. ll xx X. I 'X IX Ip x SKCSCSWJ Glenn Nelson Negavnee, MN SKICAWJ Mark Eaton SKICSWJ Florence Beato SKI Ricardo Legaspi River TAL KIT A1 'N' 'N' ,OPC rv. nv N 7 SK2 Nh R d ' - - Cavltgfgltyalg 0 Sligieidlrglfl Hlirrera SK3 Phil Home SK3 Roy Ebba SK2 Jimmy Guillermo AK2 Theodore Pacleb V1 e ltyl I South of Heaven Olongopo City, PI Olongopo City, PI San Diego, CA I 7. I SK2 Fernando Garcia SanAntonio, TX SK3 Nelson Joco Bataan, PI AK3 Shawn Henry SA G. Mangosing San Diego, CA Olongopo City, PI LA 25tfi fflnniversa I I ' , I I I I I i . i v . I 9 I I I 25156 fflnniversa MSC Fidel Medina MS3 M. Domingo Olongapo, R.P. MSI William Duka Manila, R.P. aiggzrpazgwxa i?Z7fQ??gZZQ gsyafizapzawf MS3 Robin Aquino San Francisco, CA 8 Y MS1 Jose Lopez MS2 Rogelio Ma buta MS2 Ireneo Belandres 1-11 11 - 1-4 A R P n Tx' I1 A oin Salazar MS3 Ronaldo Alvarez MS3 David Fogle San S51,1W Z J, 177 Z wg! rr K si, , gs fZa?I5Z 2BQEs2? ass ssl ilfiig -L'f R 'swffff f fffv X lx! N Q W Nr MS3 Francis Durant MS3 James Porter MS3 Edgardo Navarro MS3 Roland Bernal San Francisco, CA Uvalde, TX Tulare, CA Albuquerque, N .M. USS NE W ORLEANS ' S-2 Division was tasked with providi appetizing meals to over 1,600 sailors and Marines. This was completed in a superb manner. The Food Service Division worked around the clock If they were not serving one of the four meals, they were baking bread or pastries for the next day. ng nutrious, l MS2 Felice Lopez KT-4.f-.--'l 1114 11A MS3 Dennis Hogan Playmouth, CT Qi N f :ffvzxif if , ffffr' ,V,j,!f,i,f, f Q , ESsgS9?sa3, Q N is F sis X S fs X 5 4 X ,MF sssisvfsrss f N X Rfk X , NW XZXVSZX SSNX N QW Q Xxxx xx fa XEXS X W iQ zz X fi ifsrsri 5 si r be sssi'5?sxfEi? MS3 Christopher Kiefer M53 DHV1d Fama St. Louis, MO San Jose, CA s 3 at Sssss H. Bw 9, 4' 5? ff 'FA 'MIDI' 4 v PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MS3 George Villa MSSN Erwin Meir Chula Vista, CA Milwaukee, WI MSSN T. Patterson MSSN J. Sanchez Memphis, TN SanDiego, CA PHGTO AVAILABLE f - f MSSN G. Robinson SA Juan Piper Detroit, MI El Paso, TX PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MSSN Clufis Aleccia Detroit, MI PHOTO 25tfz fflnnwersa mn LTJ G Mark Kuntze Fairbault, MN. SHCSCSWJ Enrique Rivera Angeles City, PI SHC Wilfredo Pido San Fernando, PI SH2 Paul Strickland SH2 Godofredo Laguna Bogaloosa, LA Manilla, PI SHI Robert Meier Bronx, NY SH3 Timothy Culkin SH3 Anthony Wesley SHSN Casey Robeds Vicksburg, MS Miami, Fl New Berg, OR SHSN Ador Quinto SHSN Thomas McDmiiel SHSN William JOIQS Pangalynan, PI Foutain, Co Battle Mountain, NV SH2 Scott Amberger Rochester, MI SN Chance Whitaker Perris, CA S-3 Division CSalesJ had a fun time on deployment provid- ing outstanding service to the crew on the NEW OR- LEANS. We processed over 72,000 pounds of laundry , sold over 88,000 pieces of candy, 28,000 cans of soda, and gave 2,280 haircuts each month ofthe deployment. The cruise highlight for S-3 was when we were notified that we had won the ships Store Best Sales and Services Award for 1993 in the Large Ship Category. The many long hours of hard work and attention-to-detail definitely paid off! 25th fflnniversa - ivisi , 25156 fflnniversa x F K Edward SQSWD Larry Holcomb MS1 Christopher Hill MS1 Amadeo Chavez MSl Jesus Udan MS2 Aniceto Eballar MS2 John Anderson MS3 Michael Galka MESN Kenneth Rector 25tfi Flnniversa 9492191 99091 591919109199 99192151091 M50 9195094291915 9992 5919191 y5fu919109190z9xL9f91 5501, WE 91912 9992 .SINQLZ CONQJQICTTOINTWVHZKE UVMTZRIJZIL 0091- 'ZKOL 9191095 91zQfzz191z9vIf9xL95 9091 91921921 91091 fP521.'K'lfS 919199 f5Qfz11919vfz9x5I 912293299 9091 SZIIRPOQQT Of FILL z9vf9s919191z9D SQZIJZIDQQOLMS' FWZFUPOQXL 595- 'IZMS WMINTZNANCZ. Scott Day 9 0 LT. RED Phipps 1snLT New York, N .Y. Fairfax VA . mu I a 'ox' u N .nth 5 -. AKC Elpidio Aquino Zambales, PI I' AKC Altmert Devela SSGT Ca-rl Eluere X San Diego, CA Penis, CA ll? s C AK1 Floresca AK2 Bryce Benyhill AK2 Reymundo Rasing SGT Houston Barton SGT William Downing SGT Andre Clement Baguioc, PI LosAngeles, CA Cavite Cincinati OH Los Angeles, CA Oceanside, CA AK3 Carlos Nevara CPL Todd Commers g T T f MIT CC AKAN Say Iemsisanith AIZAN Korey Goulette LCPL Francisco Cardenas LCPL Ramiro Perez Anaheim, CA Rockport, TX Big River, CA Houston, TX V 25th fflnnwersa Q N . 25th Anniversar 5-WIQIP V 4,..4- . 4 THE TECHNICIANS OF SUPPLY Within the floating city of the USS NEW ORLEANS, one would find the Automated Data Processing Division. With LT Boye-Doe, Division Officer and DPC Warren, LCPO, they are making sure the division is operating smoothly. The ADP Division is responsible for the SNAP1 computer system onboard. This task requires ADP to function 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The DPs keep the system up and the users happy as much as possible. This hard charging division often goes unnoticed, except when the computer is down. Then every user seems to know them by name. The DSs repair and maintain the SNAP system including all the ship's various personal computers and printers. They perform hardware trouble shootin when a user calls for assistance g . However, with so many computers on board, it does not slow them down. It just keeps them on top of todays technological advances. arren ' ief Bronx, N.Y. San Diego, Ca. San Diego, Ca. San D1eg0, Ca- ' f LE . Y N. SN J.P. Butler Houston, Tx. DP2 R. T. Moore DS3 J. Estrada DP3 A. J0hnSOH b d, C . san Diego, Ca. LOS Angeles Ca- C8118 a 3 25155 fflnnwersa - QDiUz19i0n HM AZ wvfvll-.fwwf 41 M 25tH fflnniversa Y 5-9 QDim1sion ...the maifslqaffcqo throucqkl , 9 fPC1 'llfysses Hurnphrrks TC3 Cory Linirgqston 5LZ11,QDi8g0, Cil iPHm1enzbf, ZZ 'V E 1 f ' lm L N 11 2566 Erfmiversai i Q1 -f v i.'iI.1TI'1'QQ:' Q N -,..ff' - ,. -f' -, li ' 44 X M A G Wg KKK 4 .f If I V I an ' f - '1 .. h. r up , . M, N. 2S fx-XLX - fx' i 1- ., IN. ,4---X!-kia J' N-ZL. . -lx' .. Y-'fx -XL i- - -'X- 'lg -I .X X , X fx- vj X , , - . -- lg-1 1f L ' d, ,jxg xii , 4 - 3 , A . ..f -if ,- Z -.A -2 , Ng ,. ,li lf Q- Y Q, , Y Q Q. -Eiixtf xx-f 1' X 'X W R JXQMX 744.116 1 qw 25tH52lnni'11ersa A A A A LCDR M. KILEY CWo2R.cAL1ML1M LT D. NIXON BRAINTREE MA AKL1N,R.P. HONOLULU, HI A A ADC G. FoNT1MAYoR AD1 M- KOSCAK SAN NARCSO, R.P. HIGLEAH, FL vw A LT W. MOORE KNOXVILLE, TN AMH2 J. ESKERTT AURORA, MINN A AD1 D. SCHAFFER RONAN, MN A L AMS3 J. HULL AD3 B. PANIQEY PR2 D. O'CONNOR AD1 W. NIGGLI AMS2 C. YANG A ILION, NY. SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA CORPUS CHRISTIE, TX ALBUQUERQUEAN-M AE3 A. WEISS AD3 S. BORNIO ADAN M. DANIEL AKAN L. STEVENS DUNNELLON, FL BEDFORD, OH ABILENE, TX BENTON HARBOR, MI 37, - k '. 5'Af'A'L.l'A. ffl A -- ,,,..,, ' lizg-1'....f .'5' .fm!','wlu ,f.W. ,ll ,,,-w l1u.LA,mxxB ,275 A C uf -. , il, . ' 'lk ,li 'S-.A ,Q HC-l l, Det 7 Gunbearers are the primary Search and Rescue platform for the USS NEW ORLEANS' Amphibious Ready Group. Based out of NAS North Island, CA., they provide 24 hour searchand rescue capability through the use of their single HH-46D Seaknight helicopter which is capable of carrying out this missison under all weather conditions day or night. This is carried out by their five Navy pilots and five specially trained SAR aircrewmen. Maintenance upkeep and the aircrafts mission readiness is per- formed by the Det's highly trained and motivated 25tfi fflnniversa maintenance team members. During the deployment HC-1 1, Det-7 also provided and carried out Vertical Replenishment CVERTREPJ and logistics support through the transport Of 498 tons of cargo, 600 personnel and 6 medivacs. Though spendin g most of the deployment off the coast of Motgadishll, Somalia, the Det was able to spend some leisure time in the ports of Hong Kong, Okinawa, Seychelles, Thailand and Hawaii before finally returning home to San Diego in March. fr 1 'eq 3311- zg. :1:1:2:1:-: '.g.g.j,'J, ziziciziil NEW URLEANS ARG IN SOMALIA V is, 4 1 1 , I w I 1, x I 3 1 2 FW OK 'K' L. Y '!Tf 'rs 55 4,41 ,, r1f WW 'th Ja I n .a , fy fx 25'tH Iflnnwersa gil mf . i.Tb 'CSL'-Zta WEB: VW 'T R2 - bu ilu SIIIUIMB, Muffy fwfiw. Hzr:1r u4 mw 2- wL:wswY 5Wc'!IIJaII1'1 S'w'f,m2?f1sI2. 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