ir ar- - A oe, , ' 1. ... . 3 'W Q 1 A Q- in x' vu ' UQ vim: , -'Fi 'R f 0' f - '.w, ' f ,X 9'T 'flVl?z 119' '9'rf mm - ., . 5,4 ,L av' . I ar 'Q .ni v-'chili Hill' - xspxu iv mun- 1 ' ls L V K' H-. ' fifw. 'Rwq ,, ',2,,,,,,,,,.,, f ,.,,,,.,.,, f- W ..- .....-f1..,...- ..,...A..4,a.:. ..,.- -M. ,- I qi? I I r lr L K ll C -rv .1 il 5 LP' K 'l.M'f,'v: Q as-ik. Q , X' 140213. ,,., ,wr ,Ag-9 f. -if-P 1, ,v ' f i:-asain ' ft i ' ' 'i aw' i ,.- 52 L.. I 1' -,s . '-- '4-Jun v I I ' VHIUIUVT' 'Hill ff -an -. -. 3 wr 'Y 1Q, 'fV 1443 45' 'fi .figs Q 'M 44:-f' Ji em.4m.a.f.,4 , i 'fr ' I l M.. . x Q-XX M. 1 I X14 A lL:-:V .. . .1 a- -49 4 r -f-------- :ga l p 1 I' ,'lL .-- 4 if-E555-oi G R E A T NCQ RAGEfIE 0 R FME . .'. LL CENTLFMEN SEAHEN and alale-laodied I RNDSHYN iff-A 1 wha, lpnc a Mrfd to ci.flznguzfl1 ihemtelses rn :':e nLORlU U8 qgfqfzifg CAUSEOY rltcxr Couurav, and :make :leer l'c c:c,, IMAO?- 'fgq gil! porhmrty now 05271 On board the Ehzp R :K NGhR, of Twenty . ' Gum. ffvr Fnneesl rzmvrlayfng Jn Purrsuoyrn, rn .he State of NEW-Hash swat, eonrrnuffded by JOHN FA Ui. JONI-'S Ffq, let tldem repa.r lu Ihe Ships Resgiel- vous in Ponrsuocru, or at the Srgrr of Lommodore MA-Liv, rr. Sngsu, where :Egg-,f mil bg gmj- ly entertained, and receive the greatefl Enqdursgernerna- -The :lap RA-san, in rlfre O 'r.1rJ:rot' , , , , 1 every Perfcn who has fecn her rs :naked upon in be Une or the F-ell Crurzers :rx Aunzcn.---Elie will be always able to Frght her Guns under a mofl ClLCl.C 1 Covers .grgd ng VCEQ1 ,cg burlg was ever caleulatcd for iazirng taller, and rnakrrg gm-d XS eather, Any Cass rzrusw VOLUNTLLN who have a Nami to take- an agreable Voyage in tlzrs pleaiant Seafon of the Year, may, by cnrerrzrg on board the abere Slzzp RA-.gin mug ugh gygyy Civrlrry they' can polllbly expe5', and lor a further Encouragement depend on the flrfl OP. pornumry bong cmizraced to reward each one agreable to hrg MUN All reafunakle Travelling Expcnccs wrll be allowed and the Advance 'Wont be Ed 00 then Appearance on Board. l -' Y P. 'I l. affix-.'.1-4r,i.+.4b-wL'.4-'.,- ,gel l'- C fl N G R E S S, IHARCH 29 -- I I, 17. R I l 'LJ L Y 2 D, HAT the Mum: Couurrrzl be autl.aril'ed to advance Yo er,-My AUC qclma- Ling enters :nw the COHTININTAL Suv C., any Sum Iwi Emeefw FvbRs'l'.i' DO LA R And tu every nrdrnlty Seaman or Llneli-mary, any Sum Q I v THIS 'ry K b d d rl d Q, 1 v 11-re Clkcfulrb Jn rv C f USC IOATI Klxcrr future Prize Pri.,-,fra By Ureler of Q re- are H I I , ., JOHN llANC.w:ngi run .-- ,...,.,..,ii.,, , --.a .,.,..-.f,-,,TV.: v 'li Ai--i I-in L77 A ' ZHISTORYUANVERJ' Fffnvd b, P. Rvrlrrr. -1 ru Hook Lu- the Rau-Tarfm. 50 YEARS The keel for the RANGER was laid on Au- gust 2, 1954. Thousands of shipyard workers fabricated, assembled, and con- structed almost 52,000 tons of steel, 2,500,000 pounds of aluminum, 180 miles of piping, 290 miles of electrical wire and used over 700 drawings to form this great naval vessel. An unusual event in the construction of the RANGER was the fact that she was built in two drydocks. To expedite her building, work was started in a smaller drydock. About four months later, when the FORRESTAI. was launched, the par- tially completed hull of the RANGER was floated into the larger Mcility vacated by the FORRESTAL. The RANGER was the worlds most mod- ern aircraft carrier when built in 1956. Her facilities not only included all the im- provements built into her sistership, the ' S:- 1 . IEW NEMA GF SER VICE SARATOGA, but also included improve- ments in her weapons handling equip- ment and an all-welded aluminum eleva- tor. This port side elevator, weighing 105 tons, is the largest and heaviest all-weld- ed aluminum structure ever built. The USS RANGER was christened at 12:50 on September 29, 1956. The sponsor was Mrs. Arthur W. Radford, wife of the Chair- man ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff C V-61 was commissioned on August 10, 195 7, at Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company in Newport News, Vir- ginia. She weighed a hefty 81,000 tons and measured 1,071 feet long. RANGER reported to her first home port, NAS Alameda, CA., on August 20, 1958, after rounding Cape I-lom. From NAS Ala- meda she made four cruises to the West- em Pacific. ms rom' 5 h ' 'I' 4 1 I r 3 4. I v 1 1 I i I i 4 3 N l i l 4 l -,. 5 E E. . 5 ggi .- A ..f:i1'ii.i1.gc.gggg1 -M-n-31-Q7 if i R Ai? ' L , -9?f--fairieltfii-fr:-Quiz'Q:-1--f: f. D M -.Agana .zQrrf:ssn.-agen-,-Qt,-J-1-........,... E-. 1-1 ,- 11.1, :fwfr . 5 f'r??4'f' . 1 - ' 'W A . ,, t .., .. Mm Ll, li, .Jw K 'K' f-A-svmi?'1 s.. r-'4+'nf5'5A'l 'W fl V . ., A I ...mn ,We 7 ' A . .. Nfl' K: Nfl t . f 1' T' 'Z' new . --'Y' ,, ' . A ' .. ,gun . ff ,, -if '. A . ..-- 'if' 1 1 1 ' T - 4-or f- ,, . ' it f' V My no ......f.,.,...-my ' 'f A., of ,Q A : . -..Ap-J c, g . g . . as . t 'am ,. JAM Q. :Q f.,.,,., nn- USS RANGER AS SHE APPEARED IN 1957 WITH HER AIRWIIYG. THROUGH VIGILAIYCE, CV-61 was not called into combat until August 5, 1964, on her fifth cruise. ln the next ten years, RANGER deployed seven times to Southeast Asia during the Viet- nam Conflict. ln 1975, RANGER returned to the United States and a new home pon' - San Diego. In her peacetime role, RANGER deployed to the Westem Pacific to maintain the bal- ance of Naval Sea Power and to keep the sea lanes open. On her 14th deployment, RANGER de- ployed to the Persian Gulf and remained in the region for 150 days during the Iran- ian hostage crisis. On her 17th deployment, WESTPAC '85- '84, RANGER assumed a station in the North Arabian Sea, and set a conventional carrier-at-sea record of 121 consecutive days. 4 HIS TOR Y f.Qf....,Q.A1. Q , . . 45 V Following a brief layover in San Diego, RANGER transited to the Puget Sound Na- val Shipyard for complex overhaul, an ex- tensive renovation of existing systems. During the overhaul period, a number of signiHcant alterations were accomplish ed, ranging from increasing her fuel capacity to increasing her ability to produce fresh water by installing a 100,000 gallon-a-day distilling unit. RANGER returned to her home port in San Diego on June 8, 1985. The Forrestal Class carrier, sporting six coats of semi- gloss enamel, completed her Refresher Training Exercises KREFTRAQ with hustle and enthusiasm. The USS RANGER brought new standards' to the concept of covert carrier oper- 5 x - A:- 1 at 4 X M X 'T W uhaamvfvirwuaft af - ' .. ., , sl HONOR AND DEDI CA TI ON ations flexlbllzty and long range stnklng ments lncludmg sen en combat deploy power through the numerous exerclses ments WESTPAC 87 marked the RANG she partlclpated ln from RIMPAC up to ER S 18th major deployment IH the ser and Including the present WESTPAC of wee of the greatest country 111 the world 1987 the Unlted States of Amenca On August 10 1987 the RANGER Cele To the Crew ofthe USS RANGER past and brated her 50th year of service to our na present who have senfed wlth constant tlon vigilance we salute you RANGER has Completed 1 7 major deploy I , , , , . 1 1 1 I - I ' 1 . - . Q 4 , 1 Q l .- . 1 . 1 I f . 1 4 1 1 1 4 f 1 , . f 4 1 ' . rf- CAPTAIN C. T. BOOTH CAPTAIN D. W. BAIRD CO. 1957-1958 CO. 1987-PRESENT USS RANGER A5 SHE AFPEARED IN 1987 WITH HER AIRWING. eg.. U .- HISTORY 5 V- R O iz W COMMANDER CARRIER GROUP ONE CHANGE OF COMMAND X G-1 CHANGE OF COMMAN Q A A A, A Aw Fri: 'gl A: J A JA ' TT . V. Y I N -'1 75 -4 ig? 5, .qi if 1 ff ,ff 4 fe,,.,f+ 12,1 1 A I i ca, 'L -1 v'y1711A V n 4,.. ,pq ,1-'.. 441' 6 1776-mf-J ,.. K gf tif, 'wg-.v J RANGER CHANGE OF COMMAND 7 ' 1' ,Nasa .'eA 3. ATT' .' xi,-R it .. , 165' HI f' , G PAQ' 'lx A Qffqi 1- 3 .Y , , , hwulk.. ,,v, , ' ' H -l., 1' 42, .N 4 .., A . X, .Q : g.Qg'jgf f ?gJ. 3 ' ,, - +L f,,-f 1 A , . . vm f . .L V N, A ' 2f '? l'.',.'f t. ,. ' .6 ' ..:-47, V. ' ' I we . w ' .vw -5 - '...a .+. - A Y. H-L11 , H- J V. ' 'l . Q A . 1 . , , Q- JM V f'f W74,'- :UIQ 'i lb -in-L, JW , .V Q- 57 gyff - VA . M. ,. , ,... - iv - '1-nr 1' '- f' x N A: :V . 'aj :Y 1.5 ' ut , , ' wa, - 3 1- , , M - we 1 v ' 1 H 9' I L ' hy I ' ani Hump..- Mfva-1 -'Y -' - rw. Ng. .. - ,, 5 '- U 5,,,,,,2-M,..- - ,N,,.i.,., , 2 -ff:,f' -9-A-fm-f 1 . -1, . . - , .. ' v -wr .....a-1 ' I ':::41,---+ f. . ' , ,.. -b vi., 1- - , L ,My-Q- '!',1w---'Wa' ' , , ,N I, adm., -, V -L ,rv 4 V ' ,av ,,1,,.,w.v as g . ,. -- f:: ' ,-'X 1, 4,4049 'f 3' V 1 fl ' MM 'NMI-,dpf wr I r K 0 v ,..4-wk , ,,..-ar' uw,,,,a...wv- . ,W f.-:1 F V new-1QLW,. . f:' +P,-9,1--fxevfn' A C 2 F 'V' ' .Il , Q ' ,.lF '! V ' ' ' 1 ,-nf' 4' Tfl0 wqn! 'l' ,K ' .4 at- .4 - 1 ' ' Y N- ,M-uv ' , , ,1 ' , ' I ' 0 .1- ...J L- ' f - ,: V' ' ,,,.,,. wv- M X ' ' ' ..-ur - k MV. 14 Q' .,N1wWa-' M . , 6 .tl ,,z.f...r' ,-M41 nf Ai' y -umm .mf .M f 0 ,, ,, ....1,.-ww ' C ' , , ...fr1f' M ,.,, ,- .ffi , 452. 'I O'l 1 A-. 4 . .-f-5 XY 5 Q ' 'E,.,x , . 'mx ,YN A ' f--4, .wg-. A , 11- 2. ,.. v Q 1 X 5 1 v v e 564- 11 gg, A 1- nflka, .pf I 4. 0, 1. 4' ' H l '1- 0 g A J l 1 . -n .A- ,, -nf,-I. . , C0 DI G OFFICER e F ' a I Captain Don HL liaircl Cornrnarrdirrg Otlicer USS Rarrger Captain Don W. liaird was born in Hash- ington, Perrrrsylvarria on I-1 April 1940. After attending San .lose College. he en- tered the U.S. Navy as a Naval Aviation Cadet in April 1961, completing flight training in September' 1962 at Corpus Christi. Texas. Captain Baird nas ordered to NAS Moffett Field, California for his first totrrofdtrty with VR-57t1ying C-121 and C- 150 aircraft. Electing to serve a split sea tour, he reported to NAS North Island, California for transition to carrier aviation and a tour with VS-58, a USS BENNING- TON tCVS-201 based 5-2E squadron. In November 1967, Captain Baird reported to the S-2E Fleet Replacement Squadron, VS-41, as an instructor pilot. He nas then ordered to the Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, Califomia in December 1968. After receiving a Bachelors Degree in International Relations in Decerrrber 1970, Captain Baird returned to NAS North lslarrd for duty with VS-21 and de- ployment to the Western Pacific in USS TICONDEROGA ICVS-1-ll. 10 COMMANDIIYG OFFICER lfaplairr Baird receives a familiarization fire on the .50 Caliber Machine Gun. Captain Baird then attended the Naval War College Conrrnand and Stall' Course at Nenport, Rhode Island. Upon gradu- ation in July 1974, he was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel where he sened as an aviation assignment ollicer until March 1977. After completion ofjet transition training and the S-5A Fleet Re- placement Squadron in December 1977, Captain Baird was assigned to VS-58 as Executive Ofticer and deployed to the Western Pacificflndian Ocean with C VW- 14 in USS ENTERPRISE 1CVN-651. He as- sumed command in January 1979 and afterjoining CVW-9 and USS CONSTELLA- TION tCV-641, deployed once again to the Western Pacificyflndian Ocean. Captain Baird was ordered next to the stafTofCom- rnander, Anti-Submarine Warfare Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet where he served as the S- 5A Readiness and Training Oflicer until September 1981. From October .1981 to March 1982, Cap- tain Baird attended numerous training courses in preparation for assuming com- mand ofCarrierAir Wing TWO aboard USS RANGER KCV-611 and served in that capac- ity from April 1982 until July 1985. In Au- gust 1985, Captain Baird reported to Com- mander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet and assumed the duties of Air Training Officer, AHer extensive pipeline training he assumed command of USS NEW OR- LEANS ILPH-11l in April 1985 and de- ployed to the Western Pacific. In Septem- ber 1986 he reported once again to Com- mander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet and assumed the duties of Force Readi- ness Oflicer. On 8 May 1987 he assumed command of USS RANGER and deployed to the Western Pacific and Northern Arabian Sea from July to December 1987. Captain Baird is married to the former Nancy Gail Owens of Lubbock, Texas. They have a daughter, Lynn, and a son, Scott. EXECUTIVE OFFICER ,rg J I Il I r If ir... Captain McClendon in a friendly discussion with Secretary Of The Navy James Webb. Captain Robert P. McClendon Jr., of La- Fayette, Alabama, graduated from Auburn University in 1965. After completing Na val Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island, in May 1966, he was or- dered to USS TICONDEROOA ICVA-142, where he completed two combat deploy- ments in support of operations in Viet- nam. Qualilied in all phases of Combat Informa- tion Center operations, he was assigned to Naval Technical Training Center, Glynco, Georgia, in 1968, as an instructor in CIC operations. In 1970, he reported for basic Na val Flight Officer training at Pensacola, Florida. He subsequently attended basic Airborne Tactical Data Systems training at RVA W- 110 at NAS North Island, California. He joined VA W-116 in January 1971 aboard USS CONSTELLA TION KCV-641 in the Gulf of Tonkin. During his tour with the Sun Rings, he served as Safety Oliicer, Training Officer and Assistant Operations Officer. Reporting again to RVA W-110 in August 1974, he headed a team that consolidated the former NA TTC Glynco and RVA W-110 courses. In addition to classroom, trainer and flight instructor duties, he was the Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet E-28 Naval Air Training Operations Procedures Stan- dardization lNA TOPS! Evaluator, the squadron Training Coordinator and, for two years, the squadron Operations Offi- cer. After attending the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia, he reported to VA W-11 7 in April 1978 where he served as Maintenance Officer during his sixth West- ern Pacihc deployment. Upon detaching from VA W-11 7, he attended E-2C qualifica- tion at R VA W-120 in Norfolk, Virginia. In February 1980, he reported as VA W-116 Executive Officer and deployed to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans in sup- port of the Iranian contingency oper- ations. In April 1981, he became Com- Captain Robert P. McClendon Jr. Executive Officer USS Ranger manding Officer of VA W-116. He detached from VA W-116 in May 1982 and reported to the Army War College in Carlisle, Penn- sylvania. From July 1985 to April 1985, he served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations lStrategy, Plans and Policy Di- vision J. Captain McClendon reported to Commander, FighterAirborne Early Warn- ing Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet in May 1985 as the Commanding Officer of VA W-110, the West Coast E-2C Fleet Replacement Squadron. Alter attending the post-command Inte- grated Warfare Course at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, he re- ported to USS RANGER ICV-612 in Febru- ary 1987 as Executive Officer. Captain McClendon is married to the for- mer Jennifer Ann Faircloth of Lumberton, North Carolina. They reside in Leucadia, California, with their two daughters, Mi- chelle and Shannon. EXECUTIVE OFFICER 11 J, 1 l i N H E ,i E I! Q1 E 1 0 I I 3 Q ' 'A IQ K 1 ,i , LEYN'-,Y. , V ' .Te 1 : '- DR MASTER CHIEF 1. AN. xx W i if 0 1- 1' Master Chief Petty Ollicer Robert ,-1. .'-Buansori l m up here to relax, and you want me to play llacky 5 :ck Cornrnancl Master Chief lflectrfichurs Mate Master Chief Robert A. Snfanson, Command Master Chief, is a Hrestlir, Oregon natix e uho enlisted in the Namy in Februarly 1967. ln June 1967, he began recruit training in San Diego. ln Au- gust 1967, he reported to Natal Training Center, San Diego for Basic Electronics and Interior Communicationsman schools. In Februarj 1968, he reported to USS SARA TOGA KCVA-602 in Mayport, Florida. From May to August 1971, he attended the Mark I9 Gyro Compass school at Na- val Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. In September 1971, he reported aboard USS OKLAHOMA CITY tCLG-51 in Yoko- suka. Japan, uthere he sened as a leading petty oflicer. In October 1975, he transferred to Fleet Maintenance Assistance Group in Alame- da, California. He reported aboard USS ENTERPRISE fCK N'65f in Nou ember 1975. Promoted to Chief Petty Ofticer in 1976, he acted as a Leading Chief Petty Officer and Division Olticer. 12 COMMAND MASTER CHIEF Master Chief Swanson attended Instructor Training School hom November to De- cember 1979, and reported as the Elec- tronics liranch Head of the Underway Re- plenishment School at Naval Technical Training Center, Treasure Island, Califor- nia in January 1980, lele was promoted to Senior Chief Petty Officer in 1981, and at- tended the Senior Enlisted Academy at Naval Training Center, Newport, Rhode ls- land, from March to June 1985. ln April 1985, while a student at the Academy, he was selected for promotion to Master Chief Petty Officer. He reported to USS RANGER ICV-612 in July 1985, and aHer serving as the Engi- neering Department Master Chief he was selected as Command Master Chief in February 1987. Master Chief Swanson is married to the former Nanette Toth of Pueblo, Colorado. They have two children, Shannon and Nikki. 14 1 I 5 f 7 -- ff Y--fee,--wma-Il-M-A-Qfkf--VM -law' - - --r- gwf- -f --qi! 1-f-f f-f A N. - . . t,.. -,-, . ' . 'm 5W M -' LW' 77 eww-nw Enlisted Warfare Specialties. That which puts a SBIIOI' IOI' I'idI'lllCI J Cul ed certificates to those individuals who Went that extra mile, put in that above his contemporaries. On December 26, 1987, Captain Baird award- overtime, and worked long illto the night to become designated as an: EIYLISTED AVIATIO WARFARE SPECIALIST A NDYOR I Trundle ABE2 A IR Aguilar DS1 OPS EA Vold YN2 C VW-2 Buga y SH1 SUPPL Y Woodward A T2 A IMD B uska AX1 OPS Ciballos ABF1 AIR Baldestamon ABFC AIR Boggs AO5 WEA PS Conde AS1 5M Barral OSC OPS Doyle DP5 OPS Dietz HM1 MEDICAL Ca vender D TC DEN TA L Glo ver A BH5 A IR Dykstra GMG1 WEA PS Delacruz ABF C A IR Harshbarger AZ5 A IMD Enriquez MM1 ENG Doud A OC WEA PS Mackey CPL VMA -121 Fornasdoro MS1 5M Heidt A QC AIMD Oblak ISS OPS Jacobson MA1 ADMIN Hoover YNC CCG-1 Strand P115 OPS Jenkins A T1 A IMD McDaniel DSC OPS Torsak ABH5 AIR Kleinfelter HM1 MEDICAL Smith ABE C A IR Villegas ABE5 A IR McNalI y IS1 OPS Thatcher E WC OPS Montei AMH1 AIMD Tullock ABHC AIR Nance ABF1 AIR Roach ABE1 AIR Capua ABF 1 A IR Sanford AR1 SUPPL Y Condon IS1 OPS Stallard WT1 WEA PS Deleon PR1 HS-14 Surgeon ABE1 AIR Fournier AS1 AIMD Weiss ABF1 AIR Grage AG1 QID5 Hurst AZCM VF-1 Hayward A 1351 A IR Jones F TC M VS-58 Armstrong BM2 ADMIN Holman AQ1 AIMD Wyatt ABCM AIR Beck ABE2 AIR McDowell AK1 SUPPL Y Da vis RM2 COMM Smoyer AQ1 AIMD Dost ASC-'3 AIMD lrani MM2 ENG Thiede A551 AIR Espififu SHC5 SUPPLY Jackson MA2 ADMIN Thomas A551 AIR Kilgore RPCS Chaplin Ma yiield Ic2 ADMIN Waugh IS1 OPS Martinez BMC5 -5M Misha ABE2 AIR Weiss AB F 1 A IR Sahlberg EM2 ENG Wilkins PR1 A IMD Angel eS E M C ENG Tibitts 5M2 ADMIN Winn A T 1 A IMD Bellinger PNC ADMIN Bernardo MA C ADMIN I-IarreII IC5 5 M Baldwin AQ2 AIMD Berrief ABEC AIR Sherman ABH5 AIR Bungcayao AMS2 AIMD Buehrle PRC A IMD Burke A T2 A IMD CajUS-ay ADC V558 Calderon A552 A IR C ardona ADC A IMD Daniels A Q2 A IMD C erdinio SKC SUPPL Y ola vielf AT2 AIMD Daly CTR C OPS Harris A BE2 A IR Demesa SKC SUPPL Y I-Ieale AQ2 A IMD Dickson ABEC SAFETY Kunze A T2 A IMD Dolan MA C ADMIN olmsiead ASE2 AIMD FleSnef A WC HS-14 Palmer A C2 QFS Jackson A TC AIMD Payne AT2 AIMD Leigh JOC ADMIN Shauness y A BE2 A IR Perillo DK C SUPPL Y Sisler A Q2 AIMD Vogle ABI-IC A IR Snyder AO2 WEAPS Walsh cToc OPS Todd HM2 MEDICAL Watson A CC OPS Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist Breast Insignia. Enlisted Surface Warfare Spec-falist Breast Insignia. EA WS X ESWS 1.3 i I I Q fi ' JSM - 75125 TTS? N,31gf2 ' . :ii 111 SECRETARY CDF THE HO ORABLE J MES H. WEBB, JR. S r JL Q Q . ,,,,.,'! l I W- Rf , .- Q 1. T! f 1 'S.+ N55 1 14 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR 'f ' A sf COMM, ii? gs,i ,f, U. S. FA CIFYC F LEE T ADM JAMES A. 'ACEH LYONS, JR. A -1 I I , , ,.,..av-- , ,fn : . iff: 4 A , , , 2, -'fmgfr V . A ., 'N' ' , x. ? I Q.. .Q ,, , A wwf' l 1 f 3 f' DISTINGUISHED VISITOR 15 COMMANDER SEVE TH FLEET VADM PAUL D. MILLER I 'i I ,I 16 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR r n I 1 1 1 I up-L. il CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS ADM CARLISLE A.II. T ROST N. V CO DER, CARRIER GRO P O E ' - I lr ' lil - tug I!! ' :lr 115535,-5.1 E . COMMANDER, CARRIER GROUP ONE REAR ADMIRAL ANTHONY A. LESS, USN Rear Admiral Anthony A. Less was bonr in Salem, Ohio on .31 August 1957. He en- tered the Naval Aviation Officer Candidate Program upon graduation from Heidle- berg College in Tiffin, Ohio and was com- missioned an Ensign in April 1960. He eamed his Naval Aviator's wings in June 1961. After attending Aviation Maintenance Offi- cer's school in Memphis, Tennessee, Rear Admiral Less mas assigned to Attack Squadron 86, flying the A-4 Skyhamk air- craft and deployed aboard USS INDEPEN- DENCE tCVA621. His next assignment was to Attack Squadron 44 at NAS Cecil Field, Florida, as an A-1 Skyhawk weapons instructor. ln 1966, Rear Admiral Less was chosen as one of the initial cadre of instructor pilots in Attack Squadron 1 74 introducing the A- 7 Corsair aircraft into the Navy. This was followed by a Vietnam combat tour, flying the A-7 with Attack Squadron 105 from the decks of USS KITTY HAWK tCVA-631. Shore duty followed in 1969 when he was ordered to the Bureau of Na val Personnel where he served as an Aviation Assign- ment Otficen During this toun he was se- lected for command of an operational air- craft squadron. Ile reported as Executive Officer and later' took command of Attack Squadron 12, fly ing the A-7 Corsair ll air- craft. ln November 1975, Rear Admiral Less re- poned to NAS Pensacola, Florida, where he became the Hrst leader and first Com- manding Officer of the newly commis- sioned Navy Flight Demonstration Squad- ron, The Blue Angels. In February 1976, he commenced training in each of the air- craft that comprised Carrier Air Wing NINE, the nation 's most modem Air Wing at that time. He assumed command ofthe Wing in August 1976, ln January 1978, he reported to Washington, D. C. to serve as the Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare. ln November 1979, Rear Admiral Less as- sumed command of the replenishment oiler USS WICHITA lAOR-11 in which he completed a deployment to the SEVENTH Fleet, operating in the Westem Pacific and Indian Oceans. He reported in August 1981 as Executive Assistant and Senior Aide to Commander in Chielf U.S. Pacific Fleet, in Honolulu, Hauaii. He assumed command of USS RANGER tCV-611 in June 1982 and again ,complet- ed an extended deployment to the SEV- ENTH Fleet, operating in the Westem Pa- cific and Indian Oceans. Rear Admiral 18 COMMANDER CARRIER GROUP ONE Less was assigned as Chief of Staff to Commander, SEVENTH Fleet, in August 198.3 and was selected to Rear Admiral during that tour. ln March 1985, he report- ed to the Joint Chiefs of Staff where he served as the Deputy Director for Politica- Military Affairs in the Strategic Plans and Policy Directorate until July 1987. In Au- gust 1987, Rear Admiral Less reported aboard his flagship, the USS RANGER f C V- 61 1, where he serves as Commander, Car- rier Group ONE. RearAdmiral Less is married to the former Leanne Carol Kuhl of Memphis, Tennes- see. They have four daughters - Robyn tMrs. Paul Mongerl, Pam tMrs. Chris Maxeyl, Tracy, and Christy. I . - -- -.- . Mc. .., . .. Y. H-.. .A -- . S- ..,.. ,LA 1 ,- .., .,,.,,, ...,,,.,.'.,.,, ,,,,,,.,u.,,:.r,.-.K W,.k,. cmwrir Q,i,,.,, .,:Sx::.,.,,: K 4. y Y 5 r U K' H - - -- - -- H v - -. . . .,.....-.., . ' ' ' ' . Jan- .. 1-' - -. ,, -., , , ' , , . ,, :Kali-Iwi-41-ann-..,..........,s. . 'rf . fi' f 5 fx, 1' 1-,f s f H X E' 1 s hw.: lx . 1 3 , 1 mimi I nu, WT.-. Chief of Staff Captain Brenton P. Hardy CAPT Amdt, K. CAPT Once, J. CDR Burggren, P. 7 1 !, ina, A s CDR Dufresne, W. CDR Jaskunas, T. CDR McCarty, D. COMCARGRU ONE 19 LCDR Connor, LCDR Engelbert, LCDR Gardella, LCDR Leo, LCDR McCulIy, LCDR Mitchell, LCDR O 'Brien, LCDR Rhoads, LCDR Ross, LCDR Vance, LCDR Weiss, LT Belanger, LT Johnson, SKCM Escoto, RMCM Guzman, C. C. P. B. M. M. A. T. 517 J X .js Wm. 1 1 L. ,,.f, -ang, ' 1 'di-si P454 'ws- um 'mf-f K-an 4 la OSCM Hadsell, MSC Aquino, EWC Ashcrafi, BMC Pricer, ETC Thompson, L. E. T. 20 COMCARGRU ONE gf V .,X V X x 'cr-. ,X I 4' is fx... with J I :A .. HM: 'Qu I 2,1 V. V1 'S V1 xXX h 'Z Q6 T- 25, Q4 'so- -Hl..J yi 44 E YPIC Triplett, J. OS1 Aguilar, P. MS1 Batario, M. lS1 Giusti, D. P171 Koenig, F. 'in' S71 lm X! me 'S mf T! V , S '15, RM1 Leary, G. RM1 Salazar, A. M52 Briones, 15 BM2 coley, C. MS2 cox, R. YPI2 Hayes, G. OS2 Kalvig, K. OS2 Kober, D. QM2 Martin, D. BM5 Teran, P. MSSH Flowers, B MSSN Jackson, N OSSN Labar, R. SN Leavitt, R. YIYSN White, G. COMCARGRU ONE 21 ,til F :iii if fe. .ni 5-,W '11 v. A.. PM gm - r 59 .1 531. ., ,E v 1,-. w-E 7 1 , 2-.5 if 'za Xi' CO DER, DESTRO YER SQUADRON SEVE Captain Ross D. Barker After commissioning at Officer Candidate School Captain Barker was initially as- signed to USS DAMA TO lDD-8711 home- ported rn Norfolk Vrrgrnra where he served rn the Engrneenng and Weapons Departments. After graduating from the Naval Destroyer School he reported to USS GEARING IDD-7102 homeported in Newport Rhode Island where he senfed as the Weapons Officer. From March 1968 to March 1969 he was assigned to Com- mander Coastal Surveillance Force IC T F 1151 rn Cam Ranh Bay Vietnam where he served rn the Operations Center for Op- eration Market T rme. He assumed his first command in April 1969 when he became the Commanding Officer of USS ELY f PCE- 8801 homeported rn Sheboygan Wiscon- srn Alter decommissioning in July 1970 he was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel Washington D.C. asa Surface Junior Officer detailer. Following that toun he was assigned as the Flag Lieuten- ant and Aide to Commander, Sixth Fleet, homeported in Oaeta, Italy. Captain Bark- er then studied at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, where he at- tended the Command and Staff course, graduating with high distinction. In November 1975, Captain Barker report- ed to USS BRUMBY fFF-10441 in Charles- ton, South Carolina, where he served as the Executive Officer until May 1977. He then retumed to Washington, D. C. as an Administrative Assistant and Aide Place- ment Olficer at the Naval Military Person- nel Command until June 1979. In Septem- ber of that year, he reported to Seattle, Washington as the Prospective Com- manding Officer, USS DUNCAN IFFG-101, assuming command in May 198O when USS DUNCAN was commissioned and shifted her homeport to Long Beach, Cali- fornia. A proven sub-specialist in personnel! manpower management, Captain Barker spent his third Washington tour as Head of the Washington Placement Branch at the Naval Military Personnel Command from July 1982 until July 1984. He then attended the National War College in Washington, D. C., and upon graduation in June 1985, assumed duties as the Assis- tant Chief of Staff for Administration, Per- sonnel, Manpower and Facilities on the staff of Commanden Na val Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. On 1 7 June 1987, Cap- tain Barker became the forty-sixth Com- mander of Destroyer Squadron SEVEN. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barker of Lodi, New Jersey, Captain Barker graduat- ed from Upsala College, East Orange, New Jersey. He is married to the former Bar- bara K. Maski of Jersey City, New Jersey. They have two children, Rhett and Vanessa. ae 1 I I a 0 I Q r f , ,' 2 1 f 3 . 1 . . f ' 3 ' , f V 3 . r . , , I . . r l f W 22 COMMANDER, DESTROYER SQUADRON SEVEN g.gr. . f,. Q 'Y CHIEF OF STAFF 5513 CDR JOSEPH F DRISCOLL JR STAFF OFFICERS A ex . .-:4.w94W' . g- - . cmlwf' I- , pig 4, . 1 F A H 'K--.. 1 1-is, A 4. .. I . , . , Y. I A K A E' LCDR GARY ERICKSON LCDR JAMES F. LT STEVEN C. VAN LTJG JOHN W- MCISAAC HORN WISNIE WSK1 NO PICTURES AVAILABLE: LCDR KIM S. BUIKE, LCDR JEFF FULLERTON, LCDR JOHN B. STURGES III, LT BRIAN L. FOWLER, LT TENNIS L. HEUTON, LT JIM TRIPPEL DESRON SEVEN 25 xv-'Zia , if 5 2 x W, -Jigga 469552. in .4 mv' 1 ep? 4 3 ,X WV, wg., ,mir N , . A A 1 ,-4 ,Q N' I 3' .. ' X75 . W w 5 - sz 4 5 4 .5 mi 'f . ' -. M' 'N In rf! K J 5 m..i3i 1 if -Dees.. ,,.gg...,.,.-...,ngg.....1 v ,L W ,W -,,,,., , 4 , M , , M , QQYR HISTORY OF DESTRO YER SQUADROIY SEVE Destroyer Squadron SEVEN was first established in September 1920 as a reserve squadron of 15 ships homeported at Charleston, South Carolina. The squadron was deactivated from July 1922 until April 1959 when it was reorganized at San Diego, Califomia. ln December 1940, the squadron was reformed at Newport, Rhode Island and until the end of the European War was actively engaged in escort duties throughout the Atlantic and Mediterranean Theaters. ln May 1945, the squadron was refonned at San Diego and operated with the Pacific Fleet for the remainder of World War ll. In November 1945, the squadron was deactivated and in January 1946, DESRON SIXTY was redesignated DESRON SEVEN. Ships ofthe squadron participated in the Atomic Bomb tests at Bikini Atoll and saw extended action during the Korean War, including the invasion of lnchon. During the Vietnam conflict, the squadron again sawaction on the Market Time patrol and engaged in the bombardment of North Vietnam. In January and Febmary 1979, the squadron was actively engaged in Indian Oceanf Arabian Sea operations and participated in the evacuation of Iran. DESRON SEVEN deployed as part of Battle Group Foxtrot in May of 1984 and participated successfully in Indian OceanfArabian Sea ASW operations and various battle group and multi-national exercises. Currently, DESRON SEVEN ships are USS JOHN YOUNG IDD-9751, USS RAMSEY IFFG-21, USS SCHOFIELD KFFG-51, USS RENTZ IFFG-461, AND USS MEYERKORD IFF-10581. CHIEF T s W 1 'MTH V, .A f AA My 1 f S A x 3 qi lYCCMfSW,A W2 DA VID A. MSCSISWQ FRED BORJA DISTEFANO ill 1. NO PICTURES AVAILABLE HMCSISWI JAMES F REIYIY OSCISWI JACK R FRENCH 24 DESRON SEVEN . .2 l 1 T' A 3 2 MMCSISWJ KEVIN J. RMCISWI ALAN CLARK 5 SLIEF BRADLEY Ynclswr MICHAEL I 1 ENLISTED E-5 AND BELOW 5-fl gs! Sf , RM1 JOSEPH G. O52 CHARLES E. COLE O52 STEVEN V. MARINO, III USS SCHOFIELD IEEG-51 I'IOOPER USS PIGEON IASR-212 USS LEAI'IY ICG-161 I 1 ia ff 1 f SM2 SCOTT W. VON RM5 RICHARD E. YN5 KEITH H. BROWN BERNER BLANTON USS RENTZ KFFG-452 USS RENTZ KFFG-461 USS PIGEON KASR-212 -.Q-V 5 OS5 DA VID W. COLE OS5 GREGORIO GARCIA OS5 STANLEY B. HOOKS USS ARKANSAS USS ANCHORAGE USS ANCHORAGE ICGN-412 KLSD-562 KLSD-562 EL 656-I' 1 RM5 ARTHUR R. RM5 PEDRO J. STGSN DANIEL T. HILL VERDUGO VILANOVA USS RENTZ IFFG-461 USS LEAHY ICG-161 USS ELLIOT IDD-9671 NO PICTURES A VAILABLE: MS1 MANUEL M. FUENTES - COMDESRON SEVEN ET5 THOMAS OUTING, JR. - USS RENTZ IFFG-461 OS5 CHARLES E. WILSON, III - USS ROBISON IDDG-121 RPSN SCOTT A. GEPFORD - COMDESRON SEVEN STGSN BRUCE A. MCKINNEY - USS RENTZ IFFG-462. HL- DESRON SEVEN 25 fi.:'f'5: '41f' W Q ' ' ' EJ. If 1LJ ' 1 A 2 4 QQ W gd 5-Q4 - H ,..... . , ,l , jx uuv-f 4 A I , .. ,Q ,..- rw ,.. L i, ,flfniqt 1' LY1 , 98 Y fb 26 DEPARTURE 1 . . w . 1 ' - 'Q' W' Q 1 1 .A 4 4 Vu 4 I 1 .N ... Q . l '95 WEST PAC STARTED f-:..,,N W' ,af Q MR vr 'W 'QD' WN S N' SAK? wr KJ' E DEPARTURE 27 .L fr PHILIPPINES Picture yourself in a tropical climate, with waving coconut palms, white sandy beaches, sparkling turquoise waters and welcoming residents on the west coast of Luzon, about 50 miles north of Ma- nila. Subic Bay, nearly 5,000 miles from Pearl Harbor and 7,000 miles from San Diego, is a perfect sanc- tuary for Seventh Fleet ships. lt is close to vital sea and air lanes of the Western Pacific and has a deep, natural volcanic harbor that can accommo- date even the largest Navy ships. Luzon is the largest and most populous of the 7,100 islands in the thousand-mile-long Philippine archipelago. The island compares in size to the state of Ohio. Manila, capital ofthe Philippines, is located in the heart of Luzon. With a metropolitan population of more than nine million, it is the site of the coun- try's chief commercial, industrial, transportation and cultural activities. Modern communications technology has made Manila the communications hub of the Philippines. English is the predominant language. The majority of the daily newspapers and radio and television broadcasts are in English. The Philippine governmental structure and bank- ing institutions are patterned alter American sys- tems. lndeed, life in larger Philippine cities is much like that in American cities - jeans, fast lood restau- rants, taxis, high-rise apartments and elegant res- taurants. PHAN SHIRLEY I'lIAN .SIIIKLIIY FIRST LOOK VIIAN Sl'llRLl:'Y i WAITING FOR A TAXI CARRIER PIER 28 PHILIPPINES W 'ir C li UQ PMR I IN C WOZ MARTIN .JV PRINT FAf5H10N 3 serie I .1-ww ,a'J?'4'M'Q?y':w SQ,-hw yw P , I is g 5 ,Q Q1 , lr I Y .xi L fl R N OLOIYGAPO CITY ONE OF MANY SHOPS CWO2 MARTIN Cwo2 MARTIN U x'Px,I How IS THIS? LOCAL FOOD PHILIPPINES 29 PHI SEVIGHY I'lII 5I,'VICiHY NAHAI., I5A5If 5Ul5IC HAY OFFERS GO-HART RACING PIII MQVIGIYY 50 PHILIPPINES SOFTBALL MIPIIA TURE GOLF AND MUCH MORE f'l IA H SIIIRL EY PHAIY SHIRLEY l Q f . sr Of i Q ,rg I LIBERTY EXPIRES THE COMMAND MASTER CHIEF KEEPS A WATCHFUL EYE. PH1 SEVIGIYY Azz, OIYE LAST LOOK PHILIPPINES 51 X-Y '41-., Lv 'Ns-'-R--W if L -., .i7 ?if ' 'rh- 'A'Iw f'l an 52' vim . , w-I lu. Cd' Qocsosq 4 sstoooooog cross. gt . 3- V if Jfa!-riff ,,,L,.,,, - 5. : . 1 Ready and acnonm YHSIY Yarbrough hard at work. ' CE 'fs'lH.u .X-l Ilimisiun is the priintny support rlitisinil nl the t'on1inanrlii1g Ollifei ICO! and lfxectllive Ollic er IXOQ. All IIIVI'.'5IOlI consists of the Adrnin- istrative Ollicjc. the Captains Oflic e, the Public Aflairs Office and the Print Shop. The Adminis- trative Office supports the XO by coordinating the important paperwork between departments and the XO. The Captains Olfice supports the CO by coordinating appointments, maintaining correspondence and files, processing all official mail and maintaining Officer Service Records and Personnel Transactions. The Public Affairs Office IPAOI is the information center for the CO, the XO and the crew. PAO publishes the ships newspaper, called the TOP GUN GA- ZETTE , and the monthly Familygram, re- sponds to correspondence from the public. co- y ordinates tours inport and at sea, and runs the ship 's television and radio station called KRAN. The Print Shop prints all the ship 's newspapers, plan of the day. and all other necessary docu- ments. LT Luchka, K. LT MZTKSDUIY, S. W LTJG Wray, D. y 1 h EHS Goins, R. f . WA.. ,- V A I 'X Va YIYCM Atkinson, C. , LIC Matthews, B. X 1 I JL .4 I Q X I ...4 YN2 Armstrong, G. Ll2 Bishop, M. YN2 Payne, O. YH2 Roche, S. -3 4 Y if if DP5 James Rickard ' i JO5 Meyer, M. L15 Richardson, B. LI5 Zimmerman, I y R. I Q? SN Martinez, E. SN Sereno, S. YIYSIY Yarbrough, H. YIYSA Maldonado, Another month and another Familygram hot off the press. X-1 DIVISION 55 Th ' ' data nr D1 I S10 processing service for the entire ship utilizing the Honeywell DPS6 Shipboard Hon- EHS McSweeney, .J DPC Baas, W. DPC Gaither, J. DP1 Hogan, C. 5 DP2 Banta, W. DP2 Krantz, F. DP2 Sheldon, DP5 Amrbmst, DP5 Blakes, DP5 Chiaro, DP5 Hanlin, DP5 Martin, DP5 Potter, DP5 Rickard, DP5 Roames, DP5 Sch midt, DP5 Sch utzmann, DPSIY Bauer, DPSIY Chamberlain, DPSIY friel, DPSIY Kingsland, DPSA Garza, 54 X-2 DIVISION 'flu 1 'L Upibfi QW P05105 QW wif? -lufiif n melt? ,gblif ' JMU Mlm! rent I fnmmg Us U ,ndwl mth P' Hhtfflf datum W1 win dledll malt nl atm ment mardi www cam geda fhcsh cial in WMI NEW i P55 l' 'R E M multi 'W Sys. '53, In Wed days a mam - DIVISIO X5 Division is a service oriented division that con- sists ofthe Counseling and Assistance Center, the Post Office, Legal and Special Services. The Coun- seling and Assistance Center KCAA C l provides re- sources through which an integrated program of education, prevention, and counseling services are available to personnel on an ongoing basis in a coordinated effort to combat alcohol and drug abuse and assist in returning the substance abuser to useful naval service. It also provides a referral service to professional resources for prob- lems beyond staff capability. For individuals re- turning from alcohol or drug rehabilitation cen- ters, CAAC provides drop-in information services and supportive counseling. The Post Office ch eer- fully provides postal service to the entire crew. Whether it be selling stamps and money orders or delivering a letter from that special loved one, Ranger's Post Office is happy to be of service. The legal matters of concern to Rangermen are han- dled by the Legal Office and Discipline Ohfice. The Legal Office handles such matters as wills, powers of attorney and administrative discharges, while the Discipline Office provides assistance on Com- manding Officers nonjudicial punishment and courts-martial, Special Services is primarily con- cerned with the welfare and recreation ofthe crew. Special Services is responsible for ship 's parties, the ship 's gym, setting up tours to places of spe- cial interest, and maintaining a variety of recrea- tional and sports equipment for use by Rangers crew. LCDR LTJG EHS Maisano, ' '53 R. x i S 1 4 PC C Mitch ell, Spenglen Hickman, ' K LHC Fargo, 'hm if Q L- 3,5 Q A4 .Qzfiif K 'if'551'- Fig ii Mail call, mail call, parcels only!!! DP5 James Rickard ,KY C. L' ,, I: r' f, 'ff'P'? E-Q? ,. ' c Q X- .5 DIVISION 55 X5 DIVISICIY ICOIYTJ PC1 Mendoza, M. PC1 Miller, J. PC2 Mitchell, M. FC2 Munion, J. LN2 Strand, S. PC5 Braith waite, PC5 Christner, PC5 Mills, AZ5 Sawyer, SH Bowsh er, AN Dillah unty, SN Freeman, SH Jacobs, SH Large, SH Muhlenhaupt, PCSH Payne, AN Pfanncnstiel, SA Picchioni, AN sony, AIY TabOl7, DVJ .ldmcs Ric'ls.m1 gl Y I 'asi ii- 'Q if Rangermen keeping fit in the TOP GUN gym. 56' X5 DIVISION 2 42 N Mrgudic, A. 'Sl 1 'c 7 1 X-4 DI VISI O '1 na BK. llu..,ll.....,. ENS Christoph er, D. , I x.- um MAC Bernardo, J. MAC Dolan, M. X-4 is Rangers Ships Master-at-Arms Force which is responsible for maintaining good order and dis- cipline within the ship. lt is made up not only of rated Master-at-A rms, but also TAD personnel from various departments of Ranger and her em- barked Air Wing, X -4 Division is subdivided into four sections, The Patrol section is responsible for routine security patrols, afterbrow and command authorized search es, preliminary investigations, documentation of all reported incidents, preserva- tion of evidence, and administering breath alcohol analysis test. In vestigations section is responsible for conducting criminal investigations, which con- sist of crime scene development, collection and processing of evidence, suspectfvictim interviews, preparation and presentation of cases to Executive Officers inquiries and Commanding Officer's non- judicial hearings as well as courts martial. The urinalysis section serves as Ranger's Drug Detec- tion Team. Urinalysis Technicians collect and pre- screen urine specimens pro vided by Rangers crew and her embarked Air Wing as set forth by COM- HA VAIRPAC directives. The Brig section, which is fully operational, is responsible for the welfare and secunty of confined personnel who have been ad- judged at Commanding Ol?icer's nonjudicial hear- ings for th ree days bread and water confinement or sentenced at courts martial for up to thirty days of confinement. , 4 I U I t ng- 1--,. I., X-4 DIVISION 57 ' 1 X-4 DIVISION ICG T. I MA1 Buckley, BM1 Hogan, MA1 Jacobson, '- -- Y fc- Y MS1 Liebers, J. wg AMS1 Mccormick, M. A V 57, N os1 McKenzie, 15. Q f , MA1 Mcvey, MA1 Rosemark, AO1 Simon, M AMH1 Smith, s ul Qi! ' A52 rledglin, N' EQ Vx SGT Hoertt, 4.5 MA2 Jackson, BM2 Lo ve, AE2 Maurice, K. MA2 Odell, J. T y 5'--.. V SM2 Parker, J. I Q ,Q x I i PR2 Randazzo, J. . . I BM2 Tibitts. SK5 Andersen, S115 Bergonia, A05 Castleman, RM5 Davis, AG5 Gentry, A5115 nan, , AsM5 Redman, '- V BM5 Wallace, R. 47 Q., AN Walker, c. N. I.S. SPECIAL AGENTS Carroll, L. Donnelly, M. I 58 X-4 DIVISION X-5 DIVISIO A A X-5 Division is made up of Personnelmen fPNs1 and Navy Counselors INCSJ. PNs perform enlist- ed personnel administration duties which in- clude: maintaining administrative records, pre- paring reports, performing accounting proce- dures, maintaining enlisted service records, counseling personnel about Navy ratings, train- ing, advancement, educational opportunities, and the rights, benefits and advantages of a CWO2 W00df Navy career, conducting tests and interviews for various programs, maintaining publications and directives, and conducting manpower staff ing, organization and occupational analysis studies. NCS organize, implement and evaluate an aggressive enlisted recruiting and retention program, supervise and coordinate interviewing and counseling efforts, give presentations to civic groups, Naval personnel and their depen- dents on the advantage of career opportunities in the Navy, and conduct liaison with the local media. illqidh 997 , P1555 H0601 Are you sure my record says that I signed up for five? NCCS Whipple, R. PNC Bellinger, M. ,.,,..,,,y 'fa NC1 paws, H. M ITE!!! um 3 Y g g PN1 Maltezo, E. 0 G V Q 3 ' xg, PN1 Moore, J. f 3 5 Z r I e W .54 PN1 Pangilinan, 1. li SZ.. 1 PN1 Sorongon, R. NC1 Wood, T. PN5 A jero, A. y U PN5 Eusery, R. S4 C SJ PN5 Jimenez, A. V , V PN5 Macanlalay, F. , Y 4 PN5 Winstel, W. PN5 Young, K. SN Bustos, R. PNSN Caroway, A. PNSN Lustre, R. 1 PNSN Maribao, D. f . 7 PNSN Pesa, C. PNSN Sarpy, J. SN Taylor, B. SN Timbol, L. I S PNSA LladO, V X-5 DIVISION 59 . PNSA Kielpinski, J. ,Q ' U 'JN ' Y . . Q . -921.4 , Q. ' 'Q , A aff ' . QQ QQQ QQ, ..7Q. .vw . 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'L . . ' f. ,, H . 1 . - -- u , , ,-, . 5. ,J f N 'N ,h ry: 3- ,. I jk . y. 4' - .Y .avv --V, 'V , - N M . -4 . I . ' f A J , --- - 5 -'fi' U .af . ' .. , . ,.. ,,,,, - -- . '-If ..- ' ,,,, - -of , uqfi-W ,,,- 4 .1 -W - 1.,'3!L ,f W ,Aa , - -0 A 0, .. I A ,f- -3, an-,J , . ... . , , ...- . ..4. ,np JN- ' ' J ' ' 'Nh lt 4- , . ,Au u , .-- U 0 , 1- 4' . 1, 4- D nt it Y V: JD 1 1 -rr gy ' .- L A . Hn , gt .,,.' A Q is L ' A Y l v- '. - . -' - H . Vi' 1 1 L N I i' AVCM Glosson, AQCS Rowe, C. R. A01 Grogitsky, J. AE1 rleyder, M. IM1 DIVISION IM1 comprises the Production Support Division of AIMD. Production Control is the nerve center, wh ere all components inducted into AIMD are prioritized and sent to the appropriate work center for repair. Material Control procures the needed supplies, repair parts, and support equipment. The Quality AssurancefAnaly- sis Branch monitors production work centers to ensure that maintenance is performed safely and professional- ly. Maintenance Administration manages the corre- spondence required for personnel and maintenance support. Finally, the Damage Control Work Center maintains the material condition of all department spaces and the equipment necessary to minimize dam- age in the case of battle. ATCS Bewley, 'lf' I l MA ' R. I i w. AMH1 Monlci AZ1 Cabatbat explains proper message format. AQC Oliver, J. AZC T oia. J. AZ1 Cabatbat, AD1 Hewitt, S. 5 sp ,Yi ,nam 42 IM-1 DIVISION AQC Haddad, AQC Heidi, J. ASC Lancaster, LCDR Johnson, D. LCDR Martin, W. LT Curtis, F. LTJG Cabreira, J. 528323 lfiilm A l-. Sv- Elin. i Z.. A01 Grogitsky reviews the ICRL daily. PHJ Shirley Cl WY' Eli!- PYFE J ' rr x W Lg, .fi AMH1 Montei PR1 Wilkins, Trend Analysis keeps him busy. AMS1 Jackson, A. AQ1 LeBlanc, R. AK1 Martin, D. PR1 WiIkinS, D. AZ2 Fernandez, A. AK2 Jones, K. 4 Q-4' 'G--lv AMH1 Montei AZ5 Cochran takes a moment to be social. AZ5 Smith, C. AKAIY Despain, G. AKAIY Keck, D. AZAA Simmons, S. AZAR Bedingfield, R. AZ5 Almanza, J. AZ5 Austin, R. AZ5 Cochran, J. AZ5 Greene, G. AZ5 I-larshbarger, T AK5 Krause, J. SK5 Martinez, B. PH5 Shirley Supply log verification. IM-1 DIVISION 45 AZ5 Anderson, T. AZ5 Gutierrez, M. IM2 DI VISIOIY lM2 is the General Maintenance Division. Maintenance of components required to keep aircraft in the air is per- K. formed by lM2. The Powerplants Branch maintains air- craft engines used by the airwing. The Airframes Shop fabricates and repairs structural and other aircraft com- ponents. The Hydraulic Shop fabricates, tests, and re- pairs Hydraulic, Pneumatic, and Fuel System compo- nents. Aviation Life Support Equipment Branch inspects and repairs aviator's equipment, and fabricates specialty items. The diversity of tasks performed by lM2 range from tire and wh eel assemblyto spectrographic oil analy- R, ADC Cardona, LC DR Graeser, PRC Buehrle, G. AMSC Burman, sis and intricate X-ray techniques of the Nondestructive Inspection Laboratory to Basic Corrosion Control. M- ADC Jiao, R. AE1 Charfauros, A M51 Deguzman, - 'USP' :Mai AD1 Harris, M AD1 Madayag R. PR1 Martin, C A P115 Shirley AD5 Fagan manning the throttle console. ADI Molina, M AMHI Montei, AMS1 Relopez, ADI Smith, AMS1 Stalcup, sp ' ' .. L 'rp- AD.l Timbol, E -Il. wma uf . 'Q AMS1 Torres, AMS1 Wills, AD2 Bordicnon, AMS2 Bungcayao, AD2 Da vis, SGT Dillion, UBI al.-H X 44 IM-2 DIVISION Z'-L - ' Umm . ' ' -Y- N zu. Q thug. Mi 1 A5 half?-ss H Nm Y AD2 Gutierrez, E. AD2 Hamann, S. AD2 Pangilinan, J. JSA. AD2 Rowl, D. PH5 Shirley Parachutes must be packed with care. 2. PH5 Shirley A little friendly help in tube bending. AMS2 Wechsler, J. AD2 Whitaker, M. AMS5 Allen, S. AMH1 Montei AMS5 Smith repairs aircraft PH5 Shirley LOX Converter maintenance. llhl In I Q 2 parts. M E CPL Barnes, T. -va - - AD5 Camera, C. A , AMS5 Correa, F. I PR5 Danielson, M. :mln- unl I ' H PR5 Enlow, C. AD5 Fagan, M. AMH5 Galliart, R. AMH5 Harns, R. AD5 Hendrickson, AMH5 Hickman, P. Y ill IM-2 DIVISION 45 AMS5 Anfinson, R. AMH2 Patterson, D. AMH2 Villanueva, N. AMH2 Yonamine, E. M. C PL Hoffman AD5 Hunt, S. , AMS5 Janes T Y APIHJ Montei AIMD 's X-Ray booth in operation. AD5 Johnson, R. AD5 Jomok, L. AD5 Lamouria, J. I rio shim-,I Q Group training on the HC T-10 AMS5 Lund, AMS5 Mattison, M PR5 Morkeberg, AD5 Ovalle, PR5 Ratican, CPL Reilly, AMS5 Smith, T. AMH5 T haneemit, S. AMS5 Vetack, J. AMS5 Vickers, C. 5 ca AMH5 Walker, . T. A PR5 Woodbury, I o. . QI . . PH3 Shirley Aircraft tire assembly. I 46 IM-2 DIVISION M I Shirle 1'- AD5 Yap, R. PRAM Adamos, AH Alexander, AMHAIY Becker, LCPL Benson, AMHAH Dancer, 1 LCPL Doherty, in I. 1 i ui P115 Shirley AH Legan double checking engine connections. B. 'CF' PRAIY Elmgren, R. ADAN Helmick P. AMHI MOFIIEI AMS5 Vickers doing Eddy-Current Inspection. nm. I II 'il H Y. 2 Raft shop guys at their best. 2 FY' pp PH5 Shirley ADAIY Kang, C. AH Legan, A. ADAIY Olson, R. ADAN Soto, F. AMSAIY Stearns, 1 AMSAIY Telles, R. AN Thomas, W. AMSAIY Vanbuskirk, R. ' 1 AMSAIY Walton, AMSAIY Waters, PRAA Brown, M. IM-2 DIVISION 47 PRAM Hudson, J. S. 37 1 I ATC Hornacek, D ATC Jackson, IM5 DIVISION The constantly increasing electronic complexity of to- day's military aircraft provide many challenges for the lM5 IA vionics and Armamentl Division. lM5 is responsi- ble for maintenance and repair of all aircraft naviga- tion, communication, electrical, and ordnance sys- tems. Technicians in the division utilize a variety of tools, including computer automated test equipment, to troubleshoot and repair the multitude of compo- nents that make up these systems. The MicrofMinia- ture Repair Work Center repairs complicated circuit boards with surgical precision. The Calibration and Precision Measuring Equipment Branch supports all AIMD divisions and embarked squadrons by ensuring tools and test equipment are in top operating condi- tion. AOC Hall, S AQC Morris, as AQC Pinaire, K -ri? ATC Rockenhaus, I E' S3555 mx t 'fqg-1 ' , S. . PH3 Shirley Self test venfication on the Cat lll. AT1 Dyson, A T 1 Frost, AE1 Gay, L. AE1 Gosnell, W. AQ1 Holman, P. AT 1 Jenkins, D. J! 'mmf 48 IM-.3 DIVISION AEC Seltzer, D. AXC Shafer, D. ATC Warren, R. AE1 Barajas, J. AE1 Cubbage, AT1 Doyle, k. LT Waits, J. CWO2 Jackson, D. AECS Baldwin, M. ATC Cooper, W. -if 59? fm :EQ- 2-Z' 4 L I 'l 'l'L. ' HM.. is 2 2 L. Ja ir- 1 mai 53k ms- s Q E 2 F. Hi ax '1 W E Y. J 1 I lm lvl: ELI ilu, 1 1 am' PFIHIHWI . I N! nl AQ1 Smoyer, R. AE1 Spurlin, E. '14- Q n'l'lq,, , AT1 Reynolds, 68? AT1 Saul, E. AT1 Shafer, K. ' ITHUH PH5 snirley SSGT Mims giving training to AEAH Marshall. , in Q 4 9 s u .4311 PHI!!! i AQ1 Larson, E. AQ1 Lilley, T. AT 1 Marmito, S. AE1 Martinez, M. SSGT Mims, Pl. AE1 Portinga, J. Wil. X P115 shirley AIMD Ordnance Work Center PH5 Shirley AT5 Stamper testing PIU Interface Board. -u-...- uf AE1 Weyer, J. AQ1 Williams, K. AT1 Winn, D. AE2 Adams, D. C. AQ2 Baldwin, J. AT2 Ball, G. AT2 Barnes, J. AT2 Burke, D. AT2 Burns, T. AQ2 Carlson, D. IM-5 DIVISION 49 SGT Alexander, J. A T2 Aschbrenner, A T2 Carpenter, AT2 Carter, AT2 Chambers, M 1-:v' AT2 Cissell, AE2 Clark, W AX2 Clements, J. A 4. AT 2 Colangelo, D. AT2 Coleman, J. AQ2 Conley, M. -.- N I AT2 Cornish, C. AQ2 Culver, R. SGT Dalton, T. AQ2 Daniels, D AT2 Dubisz, J AT2 Eastland, D as AT 2 Ely, J SGT Fraser, R AT2 Glavick, A ,f s I715 Shirlc-x AT2 Pine checking a cable udring hamess 50 IM-5 DIVISION nl... V 'I AO2 Gollotte. F. A Q2 Is16a'IC, K. AT2 Hodge, o. SGT House, L. AE2 Huk, G. AQ2 Jacquez, L. ai' ay I'll.3 .Sllirlvj AT2 Wise performing Check on a UHF Radio. WF .ag iS . I xii! 44. X X 'Y Ml If li 75. gl uw' A S Q3 2 AT2 S I 1 I Ga Qin Q-4 hs f ' w V PHS Shirley AT2 Ball troubleshooting a test set. P115 Shirley Op check on an APQ-148 Curcuit Ca rd .QI W., .,x , g Y xf x X PH5 shfriey ALM-11 7 Diqital Test Console. -USL ibn 12-3 SGT Johnson, A. SGT Jones, M. AT2 Kennedy, F. AQ2 Kueffner, B. AT2 Kunze, S. AT2 Leigh, K. AO2 Lison, M. AT2 Loveland, D. AO2 Lum, J. AE2 Lumaya, G. AT2 MacCrindle, B AE2 Madamba, T. - 'I -: SGT Mason, R. AT2 Myers, M. ' u JUR- AQ2 Nettles, I'I. 1 AT2 Patasce, V. AT2 Payne, F. AO2 Pelletier, R. AO2 Phillips, J. ET2 Pine, J. AX2 Policarpio, L. ' Im! lx IM-.3 DIVISION 51 AT2 Osmundson, R AE2 Prentice, T. AQ2 Pustelak, J. AE2 Rattel, W. SGT Sears, W. AE2 Sibuma, A. AX2 Sims, J. AQ2 Small, A. AX2 Smiley, T. SGT Smith, C. AT2 Snider, B. AX2 Soderstrom, S. SGT Sprauer, W. AT2 Torres, A. AE2 Treloar, S. AT2 Weschler, T. AT2 Wilcox, W. AQ2 Williams, C. AT2 Williams, J. AT2 Wimberly, D AT2 Wise, G SGT Wisniewski, K AT2 Woodward, B AT2 Yeager, B AE2 Yonker, D a .. 1 f I-'..1 . I K.. I '-R... 52 IM-.5 DIVISION QQ.. 2- ug- F ' FH5 Shirley Tuning a Radar Transmitter. 4935 PIIJ Shirley AT 1 Saul, final check on DRS. H15 Shirley Check of F-14 20mm gun loader. Sr' an PH5 Shirley AT2 Pine, 2M Soldering Bench. 3 4 1 AE5 Baltadonis, A T5 Bosh ea, X cPL Bray, T. AT5 Brown, J. PH5 snffiey SGT Alexander repairing DRS. -, AO5 Campbell, M. AO5 Carmichael, AE5 Carrillo, E. AX5 curry, D. W AQ5 Doyle, D. AT5 Faries, J. AO5 George, T. AZ5 Gilbert, D. Q3 .,,, lf, AT5 Goll, M. AT5 Gourlay, T. CPL Guenther, R. ' AT5 Gumbs, A. 1199? AX5 Hagen, J. AT5 Hartley, C. AE5 Henson W. A T5 Johnson AQ5 Kaleialoha S AE5 Kiapos, B. Pl-I5 Shirley Precision circuit card alignment. IM-5 DIVISION 55 cP1, Klapp, AQ5 Klapper, AE5 Lemanski, AQ5 Mack, AT5 Mang, AT5 Marchand, A T .5 McCamman, AT5 Mitchell, AQ5 Morales, AT5 Ostrander, CPL Fassovoy, AT5 Roberts, AE2 Adams runmng cal on his station Czrcult board test and readout GCU troubleshooting C PL Romero, C PL R ubino, CPL Sheets A T5 Slayden, AE5 Smith ET5 Smith, AQ5 Spence, AT5 Stamper, AO5 Tinkey, A T5 Thomas AX5 Th omas, AT5 Tucker, 54 IM-.5 DIVISION PH5 Shirley Test Bench troubleshooting. 1 I Z --hs In-'A 3 ATAH Hodge, G. ATAPI null, D. ATAIY Isimang, A. Ulf? Nm- I ATAPI Aarken, K. ATAPI Barrett, P. ATAIY Brandon D. ATAIY Cabral, L. AEAPI Drake, R. ATAPI Fitzgerald, J. AXAIY Gulick, D. ATAIY Hagar, S. ATAPI Harper, W. ATAPI Henry, D. CFL Washington, AO5 Williams, M. CPL Wilson, F. AE5 Woods, L. E FH5 Shirley Testing indicators. FH5 shirley Checking out a radio. PH5 Shirley AT5 Gourlay doing an OP check on E-2 Radar. AEAPI Jester, R. AQAIY Joyner, M. ATAPI Kennicott, S ATAPI Kuhlman, T. ATAPI Malara, M. AEAIY Marshall, D. 1 I IM-5 DIVISION 55 H15 Shirley ALM-11 7 Digital Test Console. ATAPI Poitras, M. ATAPI Racana, M. AEAPI Restrepo, J. AXAPI Schenck, M. 'Zig' ATAIY Schiebelhut, K. ATAPI Shelton, J. ATAN Smith, D. ATAPI Solomon, D. 1-wh. AEAPI Sweat, P. ATAIY Taylor, R. ATAIY Tellman, J. ATAPI Walker, G. AEAIY Wheeler, R. AOAH Williams, ' L. AT2 Wilson, S. AEAIY Wince, K. 56 IIVI-5 DIVISION ATAPI Maske, K. AEAPI McCance, F. AXAPI McDonald, E. ATAPI McGrath, B. ATAPI Melzer, D. ATAPI Montes, J. ATAPI Morton, T. AEAPI Plolte, M. 'IC Ls X -1 Rst? 'hw PH5 snirley Multimeter troubleshooting. L'9 fm 'li PIIJ Shirley 20mm Ammo Conveyor for F- N 14s. -P TV gn ups! 1 'I 1 ' A gfinl AZ1 Brady, J. HDI., wg . H Pl-I2 Smothermon HT-4 Aircraft Tow Bar repair. WTR. LTJG Viera, D. ASCS Dost, D. ASC Green, R. IM4 DIVISION IM4 is the Support Equipment Division. They maintain all servic- ing equipment and rolling stock used in aircraft maintenance. This equipment includes everything from the two tractors used to move aircraft about the Flight and Hangar Decks to the smallest hydraulic jack used for tire changes. All material handling equip- ment used to move stores onboard the ship is maintained by the IM4 Division. The division is selfcontained, complete with its own Production Control, which uses a computerized system to ensure that support equipment is sch eduled for the correct maintenance at the appropriate time. Additionally, IM4 conducts training and licensing for all operators of support equipment. E52 AA AS1 Fournier, R. AS1 Hitchings, M. . , cm., , g tmp. AS1 Newman, M. AS1 Owen, D. ASM2 Aragon, E. -.- dlllhl ASM2 A yson, A. ASE2 Castellanos, P. ASM2 DOIICHI6, A. ASE2 Estrada, J. ASE2 Gibson, F. ASE2 Huerta, M. PH2 Smothermon Aircraft Spotting Dolly repair. IM-4 DIVISION 57 AS1 Bustonera, C. ad ASM2 Milton, ASM2 Mitzen, ASM2 Hulph, ASM2 Oliver, ASE2 Olmstead, ASM2 Rivera, Bn Q? 23, FHL, -2 ASM2 Steinmayer, P. ASM2 Stines, A. ASM2 Thomas, S. ASM5 Bush, 5- ASM5 Deocampo, D. ASM5 Ernst, C. 14. I1 AMIII Nonlvi Corrosion control of F-14 Aircraft Sling. PH2 Smoilvcrmon Maintenance stand corrosion control. ASE5 McBride, E. 58 IM-4 DIVISION ll AX5 Harris S AbM.5 Kalatz, M ASMJ ff!HI77O J PH2 Smothermon F712 Smvfheffffvn Support equipment issuefre- Work stand corrosion control. ceipt. ASE5 McFarland, J. AK5 Monning, W. ASE5 Moses, J. ASM5 Sainz, L. ASE5 Weiler, J. ASM5 Wollbrink, M. ASMAIY Bischoff M. ASE5 Sarver, G. PH2 Smothermon Consumable hardware con- tainer. . f, ASMAIY Farris, L. ASMAN Flynn, G. ASEAN Green, W. k 4 I PH2 Smothermon FH2 Smothermon Support Equipment tool room. Aircraft Spotting Dolly repair. PH2 Smothermon GSE tool control container. M ASMAN Hodge, L. ASMAIY Skinner, B ASMAA Bell, K. ASMAA Hoyt, J. ASMAA PidO, P. I ASEAA Tudeia, s. ASMAA Turner, G. IM-4 DIVISION 59 'iliiuqln -aw ,1 ,. as 4-dr F QPQ-. 39' ' 1. ' 1 Q gt 'Vi .,, Q- - My .....- , v ge. 1 f.-. - ..,- . I le . . A Q.,-n .S 1 'Q .lf v- I 341 V QL A x 1 W . x H L QL 2 c ,it J' 'fa 1 ,I :wa .Ui 7 his .,.'!:. gh .1 1 1 , A alt v. 6-4 L H 1 qt- adj' 2, . Fl, - 4. M Y 'D 411' 515' k a4 -rl A ml 'ilvxlvv ii 9411? .4-Q .a in Wd!! -ev n . I r FMF 4 .,g Af b 'A ' n -ann ,,,. - A, A li. -4'3 4 . 1-.af - . Q Ai vw -,- QL. ,YP vim'-1 'jun Q1 -V .Jimm- ,w- hxwpr-'rug 'QF 0 S '1 if 1 fig' -e .'g14'- -5 fl .1 .dw ,V- ie a-:sr .n- ,..x fiiigdffx- 'll' I ,+,,.-,,5,g, 1 t'l1 qxii' I .- Q-pier 3-1 fy Q,-,.-13,5 'tix 'ff . .'.', :LJ -xif, I, I 0 I I . i Q1 LT HIGGINS, J. ABCM WYATT, C. I Y ABCS BRABANT, I G ABHC TULLOCH, ABHC VOGLE, D. ABH1 BROWN, .Mk -7, . V-1 DI VISI O V-1 Division is the cornerstone of the building blocks that make up the Air Department. Manned by Aviation Boatswain's Mates tflandlingl, it plays an integral part in RAlYGER's flying mission and airwing support. V-1 consists of various job assign- ments such as aircraft handling crewmen, aircraft elevator operators, aircraH tow tractor drivers, crash and salvage crews and aircraft directors as well as the required administrative and mainten- ance personnel. As the key to successful Flight Deck operations, the bulk of V-1 Division works long and demanding hours which start two hours prior to the first launch and continue until well after final recovery. At that time, a small yet profi- cient night crew takes over the tasks to provide the air wing with assistance in performing required maintenance. A job with little time off it gives an individual a strong feeling of self satisfaction and accomplishment when he sees an aircraH go oft' the pointed end and recover Safely at the end of it s mission. V-1 Division is the true meaning behind the words, PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE EQUALS PROFESSIOIYALISMH, and it shows in the attitude of those who move the birds so well. 1 , . an .1 l . A 411 'Gi- .l. 4 4 fm. A, iff 62 V-1 DIVISION ,.L--f I ax,-ff V-1 ADMIN, YNSA ROI5IfRTS AND ABCPI WYATT V-1 CHOCK AND CHAIN GANG ... 'uk wx' 2' 'HL 5, w :ff V I 0 AN BOS V-1 BLUE SHIRT INSTALLING A TIE DOWN CHAIN 574 QI -Q -A. V 0 V 5 Q in -1 ff I , . l il :ff 11 Q7 'mvi 5? X V A K ABH1 DICKERSON, C. ABH1 GILKES, D. ABH1 HAIA, J. ABH1 JONES, S. ABH1 MCCULLOUGH, R. ABH1 SUTHERLAND, J. ABH1 SZITTA, K. ABH2 CLA YE, W. ABH2 ENGLE, W. ABH2 ENOUGH, A. ABH2 HOCTOR, T. ABH2 JONES, K. ABH2 MARTINEZ, A. ABH5 BORIS, M. ABH5 BURROWES, S. ABH5 CARDOSI, R. ABH5 ELESTON, W. ABH5 GLO VER, C. ABH5 HARDEN, W. ABH5 HARRIS, J. ABH5 HILDENBRAND, G. ABH5 JUDY, J. ABH5 JUNO, P. ABH5 LA WSON, S. ABH5 MAO, H. ABH5 NORTON, C. ABH5 MOULIS, S. V-1 DIVISION 65 i I I r i I Q y. I L I. 4. 2 1 -.-ia-wx-1-vnu-6 I If il i ABH5 NEGLEY, ABH5 PICKAR, ABH5 SA WYER, ABH5 SMITH, ABH5 SNEED, ABH5 VERNON, ABH5 VOIT, AN BAISCH, ABHAN BAKER, ABHAN BOGDANOWICZ, ABHAN CALINA WAN, J. AN CARPENTER, P. AN CIELO, A. ABHAN COLASACCO, M. ABHAN DON, M. AN DUNOO, D. AN GAINES, R. AN GOODIN, J. K AN HOLTON, J. AN HOUSTON, S. AN MARTE, J. AN RADUA, A. AN PEREZ. M. AN RING, M. AN RODRIGUEZ, G. AN SIMS, R. AN TIPTON, R. AN TRAN, H. ABHAN WARNER, R. AN WRIGHT, D. AA ANTILL, AA BEALS, ABHAA BOYD, AA ERDMANN, AA GOLDSBERRY, D. AA HOTCHKISS, E 64 V-1 DIVISION QT 4- 4 -0' -1 ..,, IK,KwYf Y 47 X X XX-6 -0' I I ! JV I il. ZS EH AA Ralla, C. AA Lowe, M. AA McRae, B. AA Morgan, G. AA Mosel, C. AA Tripp, M. AA Tucker, R. AA Whitaker, K. AA White, C. AR Altamirano, AR Andazola, R. AR Castro, J. AR Dalton, M. AR Douglas, R. AR Elias, F. AR Fender, T. AR Gonzales, R. AR Gray, D. AR Grubbs, R. AR Harrington, AR McGuigan, lx' AR Mcl-lenry, R. AR Newbold, E. AR Paz, J. AR Penton, R. AR Thurston, D AR Tulk, B. AR Zoller, D. V-1 DIVISION 65 V-2 DI VISI O V-2 Division ofthe Air Department is manned by Aviation Boatswain's Mates lEquipmentl, who are responsible for the operation and mainten- ance of all four C-7 steam-powered catapults, four aircraft arresting gear engines and the emergency reco very barricade engin e, Also, the division operates and maintains the Integrated Launch and Recovery Television System IILARTSJ and Fresnel Lens Optical Landing Sys- tem IFLOLSI. Electrician 's Mates maintain and repair all electrical components associated with the catapultsfarresting gear, ILARTS' fFLOLS Systems, and our Yeomen type around the clock to provide faithful service to the 226 man division, one of the largest on RANGER. Each RANGER steam catapult is capable of launching an aircraft from 0 to 190 mph in less than three seconds in 255 feet. The Arresting Gear engines absorb 47 million footpounds of energy during each arrested landing and stop an aircraft flying at 150 mph in 550 feet. V-2 works some of the longest hours on the ship and performs one of the most dangerous jobs in the world. Accomplishment of the most glamorous and arduous job on the carrier re- quires skill, dedication and a commitment to professional excellence. LCDR Lockbaum, C. LCDR Heuss, N. LCDR Pittman, D. LCDR Walpole, D. LT Frost, J. LT Maurer, J. lx I 3 x LT Pnndie, 5. cwo2 oakes, R. ABEC Barber, s. ABEC Knight, M. ABEC Smith, J. ABEC Smith, M. l A -L V EM1 Anglin, A. ABE1 Boisseau, G. ABE1 Cochren, C. ABE1 Curry, A. ABE1 Delacruz, C. ABE1 Gonzales, G. f Q1 gf 66 V-2 DIVISION X V 44434 4444 g E' ' 444244 X sf, V V rs. is IW.. 5 Y. :ff Tung, :ff 12' E V es Su T115 44444 E! Yr . .Y V 'Nfl V 4' E 'L Q -4.- 'll iff -gl 9 Y. :fx Eff! I 1 I V ig, is S? ABE1 Gould, K. ABE1 Hayward, R. ABE1 Miller, A. ABE1 Ferfetto, J. ABE1 Roach, R. ABE1 Rocha, G. N.. X M ABE1 Rossi, T. ABE1 Simoneau, R. ABE1 Surgeon, J. ABE1 Thiede, C. ABE1 Thomas, F. ABE1 Walsh, M. I QTSZHX 5 ABE1 Weyant, A. ABE2 Anderson, M. ABE2 Barnacha, B. ABE2 Beck, D. ABE2 Bemardo, L. ABE2 Bradley, R. I! mf' ABE2 Calderon, M. YN2 Canfield, R. ABE2 Corothers, A. ABE2 Cunningham, D. ABE2 DeGuzman, Pl. ABE2 Ducusin, R. YI ABE2 Edrosa, F. ABE2 Fischer, D. ABE2 Graham, S. ABE2 Gregory, F. ABE2 Griggs, W. ABE2 Hams, A. Y V ABE2 Herkins, R. IC2 Ribbey, B. IC2 Martinez, K. ABE2 McGowan, D. ABE2 Miska, M. ABE2 Pallagi, J. I Y, 1 31 ,J XT .ew v-2 DIVISION 67 ABE2 Peterson, J. EM2 Rutledge, K. ABE2 Shaunessy, M. ABE2 Sleighter, F. ABE2 Tandoc, R. ABE2 Trundle, K. ABE2 Walker, V. ABE2 Wang, K. ABE2 Weaver, W. ABE2 Wesley, G. ABE2 Wiedeburg, F. ABE2 Williams, D. ABE5 Alter, Ci. ABE5 Baptista, M. ABE5 Bardiau, J. ABE5 Beam, C. ABE5 Brock, R. IC5 Compton, A. ABE5 Cormie, J. ABE5 Couts, R. ABE5 Dalaten, F. ABE5 Deans, J. ABE5 Felch, T . ABE5 Francis, E. ABE5 Hodges, ABE5 Houston, ABE5 Livingston ABE5 Ore, ABE5 Palispis, IC5 Peralta, EM5 Perez, ABE5 Peterson, ABE5 Pomroy, ABE5 Price, ABE5 Prince, ABE5 Ransome, 68 V-2 DIVISION Y, NJ X V ,..,-1 Y 47 JR.. 2,1 , Y 9 -I 1 47 'Ii 47 4 ,ix Y, IV 9' sl s ...Q '11 YL... 47 -.nh .Y Av C7 10' 5 V 49' 1 oO' I -O' X, 47 1 S I 41 I A x fl 7 I f s X IC5 Rodgers, S. ABE5 Salazar A. ABE5 Simpson, K. ABE5 Smedile, F. AZ5 Sorto, J. ICS Spears, J. ABE5 Spencer, D. ABE5 Tisuela, L. ABE5 Varani, S. EM5 Ventura, R. ABE5 Villegas, A. ABE5 Walton, A. ABE5 Wilson, A. ABEAH Algarra, A. ABEAN Arden, D. AH Arellano, G. ABEAN Berzansky, R. AN Burnett, D. ABEAN Butera, C. AN Campbell, J. AH Eith, G. ABEAIY Evans, E. API Frame, J. ICFH Frank, J. AH Frends, M. AH Garcia, A. ABEAIY Graham, G. ABEAPI Herbert, C. AH Hopper, S. AN lnman, J. AN Johnson, D. AN Johnson, J. ABEAIY Johnson, M. AH Jota, J. API Keeley, T. AN Larson, M. V-2 DIVISION 69 .,,,- AN Mahalfey, J. AH Maher, ABEAH Melendez, ABEAIY Moreland, ABEAN Moutray, R. A. J. G. ABEAN Myer, D. API Parsons, M. AN Peter, F. ABEAIY Pfander, L. API Pollard, C. AH Reed, T. ABEAIY Rice, S. FN Richardson, J. ABEAN Samples, J. API Schluter, ABEAH Skinner, R. M. ABEAH Sollesvik, J. AN Stallings, AH Steeber, A. M. ABEAIY StOeCkmar1, D. ABEAPI Sumrall, IC FH Wessner, ABEAIY Whitehair, AN Wilson, ABEAA Banta, AA BIaS, M. M. T. D. R R 70 V-2 DIVISION . .'-I-HJ' JSA. -Q- ,4 ff in I, f Blevins, A. ABEAA Brown, T. ABEAA Corona, B. AA Crain, R. AA Danner, R. AA Davis, S. AA Gill, P. AA Glenn, C. AA Greenwood, J. ABEAA Halsey, J. ABEAA Hartford, B AA Johnson, C. AA Jones, C. ABEAA Kambouris L. AA Loveland, D. AA Manansala, A. ABEAA Orlandini, A ABEAA Pate, J. AA Rapp, B. AA Reeves, R. V-2 DIVISION 71 V-2 ADMIN CREW AA Sparrow, D. AA Stroman, T. ABEAA Thompson, W. ABEAA Walton, K. AR Adams, J. AR Ambrose, C. Q AR Beresic, F. AR Bishop, L. AR Clayton, J. AR Delossantos, H. AR Dillon, G. A . AR Fuller, C. AR Garton, M. AR Hall, C. AR Hams, G. AR Harris, M. AR Lopez, D. AR Massie. J. AR Movick, R. AR Ockenhouse, L. AR Paulson, R. AR Redowl, D. AR Rose, E. AR Severson, P. I 1 s P 72 V-2 DIVISION v :n ' 'I I A A If fmfzulrl, R. g nk ,,..... .47 ABEAR Vaught, S. A-6 OFF THE WAIST! AR Vosburgh, J. AR Whiteley, C. AR Wilson, J. -V' Q MAINTENANCE ON THE BOW CA TS IN THE INDIAN CATAPULT OFFICER OCEAN LT FROST AND LCDR WALFOLE PRESENTING THE BOW CATAPULTS A ISLAND CAMERA OPERATOR CAKE DURING HALLOWEEN. V-2 DIVISION 7.5 V-5 DIVISIO V-5 Division is responsible for the handling of all aircraft on the hangar deck and providing for the maintenance requirements of the embarked Air Wing. Oth er responsibilities of this division include the operation of RANGER 's four aircraft elevators, the divisional and elevator doors, and assigned firefighting equipment such as the sprinkler sys- tems and the Aqueous Film Forming FoamlAFFFj hose stations. Qualified personnel from V-5 also man the Conflagration Stations to keep a constant vigilance for the detection of Hres on the hangar deck. V-5 is manned byA viation Boatswain 's Mates lllandlingj and other aviation non-rated person- nel. By maintaining a close working relationship with the flight deck crew and the Air Wing, V-5 Division meets all obligations in making the USS RANGER Top Gun, Bar None ofthe Pacific Fleet. LT Ramos, J. ABHC Grove, R. ABH1 Cox, J. ABH1 Diggs, D. ABH1 Oossett, A. ABH1 Martinson, D. 4 E,- I ABH1 Salas, D. ABH2 Maldonado, C. ABH2 Morales, A. ABH2 Ross, T. ABH2 Stoecker, T. ABH2 Vitug, F. I! PC ABH2 Willis. R. ABH5 Brickhouse, J. ABH5 Davenport, V. ABH5 Lindahl, R. ' ABH5 McCowan, M. ABH5 Napier, R. Y. V ABH5 Silva, ABH5 Stoll, ABH5 Zarycki, AN Coleman, ABHAN Cowan, AN Drummonds, 74 V-5 DIVISION Q-'L . V1 675 -in 'IU API Hand, H. AN Hannon, T. AH I-lanis, T. ABHAH Owens, R AN Reum, D. API Smith, C. AIY Smith, E. SN Vanderpool, A AH Vogl, E. AA Bates, M. AA Burleson, R. AA Deardorili C. AA Decarlo, D. AA Kirkpatrick, L AA Makovsky, A. ABEAA Mauricio, AA McCaw, V. AA Perkins, J. AA Pickering, W. AA Robinson, C. AA Rubio, B. AA Schweedler, AA Smith, C. AA Sobers, R. AA Stevens, R. AA Tarantino, J. AR Alsip, M. ABHAR Amezaga AR Berg, B. AR Betton, J. AR Bisby, R. AR Bozeman, E. AR Carroll, C. AR Cheatham, C. AR Cole, J. AR Compre, J. V 5 DIVISION 75 W AR Groves, D. AR Lang, S. ABHAR Langner, W. AR McLaughlin, M. AR Moree, G. AR Oseguera, M. AR Redding, D. AR Seis, T. AR Thomsen, V. AR Torres, E. AR Wilmoth, J. AR Young, T. 1 'A if I r 4' 1 . , V-.5 FIREFIGHTERS RESPOTTIHG AIRCRAFT IPI THE HANGAR BAY All 75 V'-5 D1V15lON PREPARTHG AIRCRAFT TO BE PUT on THE ELEVA TOR 15' milf- I. Q A i J 13 W-P.. uq,.,. 'ilk 11 I . 1 A E ,G .r LT Busta, M, V-4 DIVISIO CWO4 Clark, J. ABCS Just, M. A FUELIIYG THE FLEET'S FINEST. nfl! , 'L :Z Q ,U GQ- Ali, . tv 'Hm- ' 12 if X M 33' QV 'w x l ABFC Baldestamon R. ABFC Brooks, A. ABF1 Allen, N. ABF1 Cadua, R. ' ABF1 Carino, R. 2461 Immediately identifiable by their purple jerseys, the Grape Gang of V-4 Division play a vital role in RANGERS primary mission by fueling the aircraft. Routinely working 15 to 20 hours a day in support of air operations, the Grapes ensure smooth flights by maintaining an on-going program of quality assur- ance. Below decks, V-4 personnel are responsible for supplying fuel to the hangar and flight deck fueling stations where the Pump Jocks service the thirsty aircraft with the efficiency of an IIYDY 500 pit crew. When the aircraft aren 't operating, the Grapes take advantage of the opportunity to perform preventive maintenance to ensure their equipment doesn 't break down at a critical moment. RANGER 's Grapes have established themselves as the finest fuelers in the fleet by maintaining a high-quality, effi- cient fueling operation. ABF1 Ciballos, F. ABF1 Nance, K. ABF1 Webster, D. ABF1 Weiss, R. ABF2 Gordon, I. ABF2 Key, K. ABF2 Langdon, IM ABF2 Martin, K. ABF2 Perez, 1'l. ABF5 Asher, F. ABF5 Buhr, M. ABF5 Cubilette, P. nm: ? Q7 V-4 DIVISION 77 ABFC DCLHCVUZ, O. ABF5 Docanno, ABF5 Gillmore, ABF5 Giunta, ABF5 Grai ABF5 Hemandez, ABF5 Hickey, ABF5 Kehler, ABF5 Lopez, ABF5 Malcolm, ABF5 Mears, ABF5 Mendoza, ABF5 Momey, ABF5 Sabin, ABF5 Salido, ABF5 Schnell, ABF5 Scott, ABF5 Smith, ABF5 Sullivan, ABF5 Wharton, AN Atienza, ABFAH Brennan, AH Briggs, AN Brown, AH Bumey, AN Camou, AH Castillo, AN Chenyholmes, AH Chicano, AH Curtis, AH Echols, AN Herrera, AH Lane, AN Lucas, AH McEady, AN Ouzounian, ABFAIY Raymore, 78 V-4 DI VISION 49' 'C-D' -0' f 7 .mf 'Q' 00' 1 00' 11 f f ,I AH Ridge, B. ABFAIY Sample, R. AH Sheppard, M. AN Smith, E. AN Sowell, J. AH Throm, D. Ah' Washington, R. AA Eitel, J. AA Grossenbacher, S. AA Hall, L. ABFAA Henry, M. AA Kirk, P. AA Larsen, M. SA Mendez, T . AA Montanano, D. AA Mon'is, D. AA Paynesumner, R AA Penbrook, D. ABFAA Ray, L. AA Shaffer, D. AA Smith, C. AR Anderson, K. ABFAR Anglin, D. AR Armstrong, W. AR Baker, M. AR Benguche, L. AR Dahm, P. AR Dazey, T. AR Fiorenza, M AR Fowler, K. AR Gaytan, J. AR Huerta, M AR Isbell, J. ABFAR Miller, R. AR Molitor, T. AR Sawvell, P. V-4 DIVISION 79 1 I A S 5 a K s - if + 11'-'Y V-5 Admin 'mt L Nh 1 -'27 if 'Pins V S0 CDR Rowley, A. LT Hugo, E. ABCS Bramhall, L. HI!! 'l'L.,A 4 VH5 DI VISIO lhe men ol V-5 Division serve a dual purpose in the Air Department. On one hand, the tower per- sonnel assist the Air Boss and Mini Boss in Primary Flight Control. The tower supervisor runs a crew of professionals consisting of the landflaunch re- corder, status board keeper, and LSO spotter. As a team, they safely and efficiently coordinate all fac- ets of flight operations to and from Ranger's flight deck. On the other hand, the V-5 division serves as the administrative hub of the Air Department. Air Office personnel skillfully handle the myriad of pa- perwork and administrative chores generated by the 550 man department. Hundreds of evalua- tions, reports, and administrative items are quickly and expertly processed without error. Additional- ly, all working parties, details, and special events assigned to the Air Department are flawlessly con- trolled and executed from the Air Office. Though the smallest in the Air Department, V-5 Division is unparalleled in performance and professionalism born from pride in a job well done. ABEC Berzier, J. YlY1 Stapleton, J. YH2 Bowman, J. YN2 Tumer, R. ABH2 Nagle, C. ABH5 Jacobi, G. gi ABI-I5 Haines, M. ABH5 Pickar, B. ABI-I5 Thayer, J. ABHAH Ludwig, D. AN Mcivignt, J. AH Shimono, G. ABI-IAN Tipton, R. API Windish, B. AA Berge, M- AR Goldsworthy, M- V-5 DIVISION 81 i I I 75 2 , v-pina.: warm-ww wqgyr az ...- A jfqffflrwsi SE Q KE E1 UIQ P N QY 93111 Q v N I E gg Q J 'mn ' ' F Xl S0 0 N Q 2 CDR S. JENSEN SENIOR CHA PLAIN Jewish Community Celebrates Hannukah -.A is -FL-1 . J Fl 1 -Fl LCDR Iasiello, L. LCDR Wessendorf F. The mission ol the C'l1,.:plm'n Department is to imple- ment the Command Religious Program and provide for the spiritual and moral well-being of our shipmates. Ably staffed by three chaplains and five Religious Pro- gram Specialists, the chaplains conduct religious ser- vices, facilitate the needs and requirements of all faith groups, provide spiritual and personal counseling, teach classes, run programs for restricted personnel, supervise outreach programs to the poor in foreign ports and keep their finger on the pulse of RANGER's morale, The chaplains are also responsible for RANG- ER 's Battle Group escort ships and the coordination of all messages received from the American Red Cross. Add to that the Family Ombudsman Program, the main- tenance of ships library and the coordination of the Navy Relief Society and you can get a partial picture of the department's value to our ship! RPCS Kilgore, M. RP5 Black, R. RP5 T revett, D. RPSN Gorman, R. AN Crow, D. 'im 6 Fr. Lou blesses Catholics at Sunday Mass, RANGER Choir sings at Protestant Service. CHA PLA IN 85 'xiii-W i QI A l E E , 1 x Q N ., ,T w 1 m in H Qu 1 L 1 W 3 F x k 1 1 i n 1 w K K i i I 1 5 N 1 1 w X w N 5 X X 1 E I 1 A 4 i 4 F 1 5 i i r I ... X N ,,-,, ws-.-x..., ... . 5 5 2 W eww? . I ,. .A ' Htl, ,, COMMUIYI CAT 10175 DEPAR T ME , , , 3,559-.g. ig? S gnMi?5:'Qxf3'i't,'?1 1 J Q A ' K, Y vi, ,ztf-J ,Q ?3L,i,',yfc..i '. ' . pi gf if T:Qy!2'gvta3'f'Fyl5ffwI., ,L '-Z' 1 ff? X. 195' 5 ' 1 'kiwi X gg waz:-uf 1 v- vm-mg 5?F'2'zszf-rffff f , fw liafjyff is 1.3. ',5.ff,ty, Q ' f .n g.4Q'f 4 gr' Vp' ,www nd' -dish f Wu, L 9 MQ :y, ,u CK DIVISIO Communications Radio Division, comprised of the Technical Control Facility and Message Processing Center, makes up the voice of the command. The Technical Control Facility provides external circuitry for all voice, record, and data com- munications to and from RANGER. Circuits provided by Tech Control allow RANGER to communicate with all ships, aircraft and shore activities required to accomplish her mission. The Message Processing Center pro vides the command with oper- ational and administrative information for accomplishing the ship 's mission. Additionally, we process CIass E messages to help RAPIGERMEIY stay in contact with friends and loved ones back home. LT Powell, W LTJG Lynch, H LTJG Manuma, L LTJG Plorville, H EHS Thayer, A ki '- RMCS Knapp, RMCS Morgan, RM1 Bearden, RM1 Richard, RM2 Davis, red I in X J Lt- RM2 Hale, RM2 Hinton, RM2 Mendoza, RM2 Moore, RM2 Reece, 'L Z1 V 86 CR DIVISION J x 1 IDU T x I . x A - I X, S -I iff S4 . sf Qu if ' 9 RM2 Richmond, M RM2 Rosenberry, M RM2 Schmeichel, R RM2 Seeley, R. RM5 Barckley, W. RM5 Belcher, J. RM5 Bogensberger M RM5 Buffaloe, M. RM5 Greiner, P. RM5 Hill, J. RM5 Hocker, S. RM5 Kichler, M. RM5 Kirkland, J. RM5 Lazell, M. RM5 Lo veless, Y RM5 Rux, K. RM5 Smith, M. RM5 Steinke, D. RM5 Thomas, D. RMSIY Bell, D. CR DIVISION 87 RMSH Berqy, RMSIY I'I6indI, RMSIY Johnson, RMSIY Keller, RMSP1 Litzsinger, RMSIY Luoma, RMSIY Naslund, RMSIY Norling, RMSIY Ryan, RMSIY Schramm, RMSH Youra RMSPI Zupan RMSA Dasher, RMSA Dickerson, RMSA Dombrowski, RMSA Hostler, RMSA Laza RMSA Lowe, RMSA Snyder RMSA Streeter I I 88 CR DIVISION f Y yi Q? 1 hi . 51, In 51 1 1 4? LTJG Devereux, L. SMCM Shrader, T. SMC Swann, M. SM2 Aranjo, C. SM2 Kalsch euer, T. SM2 Johnson, C. SM2 Kelly, M. SM5 Moes, M. SM5 Pfaflf J. CS DIVISIO Line of sight, short-range communications is the succinct dehnition of the job assigned to the Sig- nals Division. By the flash of a light, fast moving semaphore flags, or a series of pennants high on the mast, the men of CS Division exchange infor- mation with our task force companions. It is their duty to ensure that other ships operating near RANGER are fully aware ofour intentions and that we know theirs. SM5 Redman, D. SMSH Martinez, SMSIY Taggart, SMSA Gibbs, A. SMSA Luce T. SMSA Molette, T. CS DIVISION 89 f 51 LCDR M. O'COI'Il'lOR FIRST LIEUTEHANT gui .is r J- 1 - 1 l Q O . -.bcu- . r -1 nl -. N.. , C'-1 ' 4:4 A, .N X 's S . Lgjg-,V - o Y Y ' . 6... ---W ...,.i..i..1 v - -gsm BM5 MOORE, J. BM5 RAMIREZ, G. BMS RUBES, C. AN JONES, M. SN PEREZ, C. SN WETZEL, R. SR DETOUCHE, M. SR HA YWOOD, B. FIRST DIVISIO First Division is responsible for the following spaces: the forecastle, where church services, CO's mast, quarters, formations and, of course, anchoring take place on the Pacific Fleet's finest forecastle ,- refuel- ing stations W1 and if 7 - wh ere ship and aircraft fuels are received at a rate of 2,500 gallons per minute per hose,- replenishment stations 415 and 175 - where fresh ffrozen foods, ammo, mail, movies, spare parts, and other supplies can be received at a rate of 2 pallet loads every 2 minutes, the fonward mooring line stations which house 5 of the 15 8-inch nylon lines used to moor RANGER to a pierfbuoys, the Quarterdeck - where the finest Naval Officers and men cross to their destinies . First Division 's men, in addition to maintaining the above listed spaces, ac- cept the challenges of everyday life on a carrier, help- ing wherever and whenever they are needed, ENS HISLOP, W. BMC LA WRENCE, D. BM1 COSTNER, J. BM2 DES- ROCHERS, D. BM2 WALLFRED, D. BM5 HIETT, T. '-TZ. 1 2 A .I , A. ,,, .9 IF' Y! S4 QV 1-may +4-5 CH Ol' '1.-IRTIN THE CHAIN GANG 8 . SA BOWAR, T. SA LYONS, L. SA MARMOL, J. SPORT UNREFFING AT ITS FINEST C WO2 MARTIN I a 92 FIRST DIVISION Avi 'Z'-:g X, ww 6 'Wm 1 Y Q. N5 1 4 7 L LTJG CARLSON, R. BMC KNIGHT, A. BM2 ATUATASI, F. BM2 BRADLEY, R. BM2 GRIFFITH, P. BM2 VALDERE, V. BMSN LEFEVRE, D. SA MAGNU- SON, B. SA MORRIS, C. SA THREAT, D. SR HALSEY, E. SR SIMMONS, R. R f SECOND DIVISION The UNREP MADMENU of Second Division are an integral part of Deck Department. Every task or chal- lenge that confronts Second Division is answered with a Can Do-No Problem! attitude. A hard work- ing, enthusiastic unit, Second Division has earned a reputation for UNREP excellence that is unmatched. Day or night, Second Divisions versatility is demon- strated by the ability to take on fuel and stores, and even deliver fuel to the Destroyer Escorts on a mo- ments notice. Second Division is responsible forthe manning of RANGER 'S Duty Lifeboat, the Starboard Motor Whale Boat. The boat and crew are ready for boat recovery of o verboard shipmates 24 hours a day at sea. The sailors of Second Division stand underway watches on the bridge as Boatswain's Mate of the Watch, l-lelmsmen, and Lee-Helmsmen. In addition, they are responsible for the ship 's incinerators, vehi- cles, and parking coordination for RANGER and her embarked personnel. Always there when needed, the men of Second Division are proud of their many con- tributions to the outstanding success of the Deck Department and the RANGER Team. BM5 BRIDENS TINE, B. BM5 DAYS, V. 'X BM5 HOWETI1, R. BM5 FAGAN, T. BM5 MASON, G. BMSN MORALES, R. SN NEWSOM, D. SN TURIY, R. SA BROWN, K. SA COTTRELL, R. SA GILSTRAF, R. :L fy 1 y CWO2 MARTIN A NAVY FIRST: E-2 WING PANELS TRANSFER SECOND DIVISION 95 .1 SN SNODGRASS, T. THIRD DIVISION Deck Department's Third Division is responsible for the after part of the USS RANGER. The following equipment aids Third Division in its daily routine.- a 25-ton boat and aircral? crane, one motor whale boat which is used as a lifeboat during man overboard recoveries, a double-probe fuel-receiving station and a single-probe fuel-delivery station. The men in Third Division man the forward fuel-receiving station or the forward sliding padeye when their expertise is needed for UIYREPS. Third Division deploys spar buoys and FAST KFLOATING AT SEA TARGET! targets to as- sist RANGERS Airwing in becoming proficient at bombing and strafing. The aft pilot's ladder allows local harbor pilots to embark and safely navigate RANGER through restricted and unfamiliar waters. The division also maintains 5 ofRAlYGER 'S 13 moor- ing lines and when at anchor, rigs the two accommo- dation ladders in anticipation ofa long-a waited Liber- ty Call for the crew. sn ABRAMS, S. sn Boos. M. ,. sn CHADWICK, sn DANIELS, . sn FRUTH, T. SN HILL, H. I K 40 - Z 1 4 SN JENNINGS, J. SN MALDONADO, SN PELZER, SN RANKIN, J. SN SANFORD, M. SA SMYTH, SA BOGGS, K. SA CREES, SA JACKSON, 1 SA SERAJ, A. SR BRACERO, S. I 94 THIRD DIVISION LTJG LONG, L. BM1 PROCTOR, R. BM2 DONA VAN, H. BM2 HARRISON, M. BM5 KEETON, E. BM5 THOMAS, J. L Z 1 I I 4 K 14411 E... .il X ...Ain 5551! 1 Y Z I V A DECKS FINEST, MAY WE HELP YOU? C WO2 MARTIN FOURTH DIVISION Fourth Division, or as it is more commonly known, The Bos 'n Locker , is the smallest division in Deck Department. Their numbers are small, but their task is large. Bos 'n Locker is Supply Central for all of Deck Department. They maintain two paint mixing and is- sue rooms to support ship and Airwing preservation projects. They maintain the Captain 's Gig and oper- ate the ship 's Sail LOH. One of their most important jobs is the maintenance of General Emergency Equip- ment. This includes over 5,500 CO2 Inflatable Life Freservers and over 220 twenty-five man life rafts. Bos 'n Locker assists in the anchoring and mooring of the ship and provides personnel for important under- way watches on the bridge, such as the Helmsman. They also man the vital Underway Replenishment sta- tion that provides critical ship-to-ship communica- tions used by the Commanding Officer. An integral part of Deck Department, the men ofthe Bos 'n Locker are true sea-faring men in every sense of the word. I lil 'F an-J' 'A ' 1 ! ex ' 1 CWO2 MARTIN THE BOS'N LOCKER-'REAL MEN FOURTH DIVISION 95 BM5 ELLIS, D BIVI5 SANTOS BM5 TORRES A YN5 WILLIAMS D SN DA VIS, P SN WICKLIFFE S NL Agust' DTl USN .Qx af X ff 4 1 I 1 i I V I 2 in E , 4 I 1 Ill:-. CDR E MARSHALL SENIOR DENTAL OFFICER A-MT '4AT Y Y. F ! BACK TO WORK TILL I GET NY SITA 5IfRVICIf RII5I5OIY U ental Department is manned hy four' dentists and assisted by 14 Dental Technicians. Among the four, there is an Oral Surgeon lmuinly pulls teethl, a Verioclontist llmnrlles gum pmhlemsl, J l'mslhoclontist tworlxs nn restomtion and replacement ol missing teeth and other mul struc- tures by artilieinl dem icesl .iincl il Gener- al Dentist lcloes root canals uncl fillings on eavitiesl. Supplementing the depart- ment is 41 l'reventive Dentistry' Room that lmnclles general teeth cleaning. The aclininistmtive ollice ol the depart- ment is fully eomputerizerl lor quiels re- trieval and aeemintzilnilitry Ol dental re- eords. The l i'0stlietie lfilmmtoiy with the latest state ol the art equipment has been upgraded to J lull service lab- oratoiy providing the highest quality prosthetic appliances lor KAl lGER's Crew. IIIC Cl 5. FIIZI, I 4 JUST WAITING FOR THE CLASS 4'S 1 I n fggy, Q1 -1 R N 'i In .gi -1 3-2 'J ry I ll Yi U qi M N TE PH5 RODCISOII H MAXIMUM FERMISSIBLE DOSE! WHAT'S THAT? NYU, A 4 1 Q IIA-t I 1 Q1 VIH IWIUIHQISUII V I KNOW THAT RECORD IS HERE SOMEPLACE! DTC M. Cavender DTC G. Mize DT1 IY. Agustin DT2 D. Dean DT2 V. Favela 'S , if' X DIY M. Beltran DIY M. Martin DIY J. Goodson DIY IY. Moore DT5 D. Garcia FH5 Roberson DT5 R. Prado DT5 J. Williams DN M. Barrett DIY R. Reiner '24 I WONDER If' HE REALLY NEEDS DENTURES? DENTAL 99 s X Q ' tl AW -vu-J Q50 aw :Agn My .P R 10 JN A 1.:.'E'fjtl. 4 'A ENGINEERING OFFICER CDR J. HOL YOAK 0 W ' ' X DIVISIO PHAA D. HECHABARRIA Engineering Logroom: MM1 Keen, LT Whitney. LCDR Bosworth, M. LT Africa, G. LT Diaz, L. LT Hopkins, M. LT Royesky, J. LT Whitney, G. ENS McCarthy, R. CWO2 Reid, M. Bl .qt s s lv: -EZ. YNSN Suiter, S. FN Williams, A. '. .1 xxx EX Division provides administrative and logistical support to RANGER 's lar gest department, the Engineering De partment, consisting of over 580 enlist ed personnel and twenty-five officers The Engineering .3-M, Engineering T rainingfAdmin Officer, and the three Function Heads-the Main Propulsion Assistant, Damage Control Assistant, and the AuxiliariesfElectrical Officer-all work out of the Engineering Logroom along with the Engineering Officer, CDR Joseph G. Holyoak. I 7 EX Division is the true backbone of the hardest working department on USS RANGER, the Engineering Depart- ment, home ofthe FINEST ENGINEERS IN THE PACIFIC FLEET. 'QQ i N x I 'fffu 1 v ui 3. 5 1 102 EX DIVISION L.. X 5 v Q. if 47 it QV! U, .M 1 I Y WJ 'K Lu i 5 1 - if Top Row: L T Wea ver, 5 V J. C WO2 Rippee, R. HTC Leblanc, K. HT1 Bryant, R. Second Row: HT 1 Donat, HT1 Miller, HT2 Russel T. O. I, T. Wi W I I I DC DIVISIO 41' HT 5 Achenbach, A. HT5 George, S. HT5 La vell, M. I-IT5 Spaw, G. 'E' IYUCLEUS FIRE PARTY. DC Division is responsible for maintain- ing all damage control equipment on- board RAIYGER. From the Engineering Spaces to the island, they ensure RANGER has the means available to handle all emergencies should she ever sail in harm 's way. HT5 Stapleton, C. HT5 Thordarson, G. HTFIY Brown, K. I-ITFIY Deshazo, B. HTFIY Laughter, W. FN Smith, P. HTFIY Torres, A. HTFIY Zander, J. FA Huntoon, G. FA Jorgenson, B. FA Morton, M. FA Roznoski, M. FA Weiss, K. FR Edwards, B. FR Isaacson, D. FR Shofner, Pl. FR Thompson, R. FR Veal, J. DC DIVISION 105 -an l I x 2 i DIVISIO ENS Cruz, R. 2 ENS Vann, B. 5 1 . 1 . i . i , , . i 4 lf' 1. li. 1 T MMC Cela, J. CWO2 Huff G. t I 1 MMC Dornan, D. I 7 Q 14911 -.Q- I I f T1 Ll lg MM1 Fitzgerald, L. , J T MM1 Keen, W. MM1 Krokel, R. 1 MM1 Laraya, R. MM1 Moore, M. MM1 Myler, J EN1 Vaughan, D. MM2 Almazan, F. MM2 Davis, E. M 'i i MM2 Hipp, 1 EN2 Holloway, I 2 E l f MM2 Lagua, lx 5 Q MM2 Lindsey, ,i ,Q rf! YE MM2 Miami i MM2 Quintanilla, iiie IIT EH2 Weitze, MM5 Agbay, Q MM5 Aquino, EN5 Brown, MM5 Brown, 2 EIY5 Bush, b i i , . I 1 H 2 l .1 T252 if 15 IE' Lt., 2 Q S: Q, 4.-. E -I ' 5 . A -.- l 'H-14 Ag .Y x Qui. - x , EM, 'K 5 'HL 5 V QLQ4 'S V 'Y ,W Wav' 4 5,fiQ1: Cx: The auxiliaries division - otherwise known as A GANG - performs a wide variety of functions which help to keep the engineering plants of RANGER and her battle group in operation. The personnel in the Air Conditioning and Refrig- eration shop work diligently to maintain a constant and comfortable temperature within theiship. At the same time, th ey keep the numerous food stor- age reefers in operation. Another branch of A Division works with the auxil- iary steam needed to keep food warm and operate the laundry and dry cleaning plants. The hydraulic shop cares for the hydraulic system needed to operate aircraft and stores elevators. Even more important, they are charged with main- taining the ship 's steering gear. Another one of A Division 's responsibilities is the oxygen and nitrogen plant which provides the air for pilots to breathe in flight. Be it through comfortable working conditions ora hot meal and clean sheets, the personnel of A Division make a definite mark on the RANGER- MAN's daily way of life and RANGER's combat readiness. fb -. S 5 A X! X1 i -L. X . me E, 14? f uw - ., . . - NY. . .. rw ,4.'. W 67: kr ,,.N. Muni'-W ggv:.......,3a--v W V Q9 I e If Y 47 Q ff XXX ln 1 'if A if 38 I FA Seabrooks, G. MMFA St. Pierre, R. FA Walston, L. MMFR Cox, S. MMFR Cranford, M. FR Henselm eier, B' EN1 Vaughan acyusting the Plumber One Emer FR Magnetti gency Diesel. P. FR Hey, M. I EPL5 C olford, P. EIY5 Gillespie, D. MM5 Meyer, F. MM5 Rodgers, J. MM5 Ross, M. EIY5 Still, W. MM5 Walker, K. FN Belongia, S. FN Bransky, J. FN Fernandez, R. MMFIY Freund, J. FH Gadson, J. MIVIFIY GCISOH, P. MMFIY Kulin, J. FN Magee, J. FIY McKinney, J. MMFIY Raso, D. MMFIY Stout, J. EIYFINI Thomson, M MMFA BOUITIES, C FA Fagan, M. MMFA Glover, C. FA Matthews, S. MMFA Schulthess C l HAA D. HECHABARRIA A DIVISION 105 xzJ.Ti H A -- fr as-wmg .,.- .-,,f-- -1 -vw. f E DIVISIO RANGER City Electric Company - bet- ter known as E Division - keeps the electricity flowing and the telephones ringing throughout the ship. The Electrician's Mates maintain and repair electrical systems and circuits, service lighting units and rewind mo- tors. They also ensure that the entire ship maintains an on-going program of electrical safety. The Sparkies moni- tor T op Gun's eight switchboards which provide both 60- and 400-Hz power. Meanwhile, the Interior Communica- tions Electricians maintain the many telephone systems and other intercom- munications networks, including sound-powered telephone systems. These systems enable swilt and sure passage of information throughout the ship. EM1 Lumayag, B. EM2 Bruno, L. EM2 Chun, D. EM2 Gamboa, EM2 loannou, lC2 Jenkins, ' 5, EM2 Madden, P. EM2 McNeill, K. EM2 Sahlberg, G. IC5 Ackerman, W. EM5 Bowers, E. IC5 Brady, R. IC5 Craft, IC5 Curly, EM2 Desparte, EM5 Dormeier, EM5 Gatterman, EM5 Glenn, B. 105 ti !llVl'l.ff 'ff, 'U 3 I -------. lCl Cawley, H. EM1 Esguerra, gf LTJG Oliver, D. EMCM Rotti, J. EMCM Salvador, J. EMC Angeles, A. ICC Donaldson, R. EMC Marquez, EMC Ramos, T. ICC Wickliffe, M. EM1 Lizada, R. EM1 Lovell, R. S4 v Q2 J. E. ll... . -2-l Y 1.4 V 31 rl-. C1 X Y x04 .LL2.,..-.. IC5 Graber, K. IC5 Hale, P. IC5 Hallsworth, K. EM5 Hamel, S. IC5 Hoff R. EM5 Hubbard, J. 5 0 H! v Y. - l PHAA D. IIECHABARRIA Motor overhaul in Electrical Rewind Shop. EM5 Licastro, W. IC5 Manscal, M. EM5 Martinez, J. IC5 McCaslin, W. IC5 Mello, J. EM5 Quisumbing IC5 Saienni, E. IC5 Stasaitis, E. IC5 Sykes, T. IC5 Thomas, W. EM5 Ties, D. EM5 T wano, E. EM5 Welch, J. EM5 Wilson, S. MMFN Bruder, T. ICFN Carroll, J. EMFN Jackson, A FN Miller, L. EMFIY Moore, G. EMFN Sousa, L. FN Word, J. EMFR Fountain, J ICFR Paguirigan, R EMFR Sodusta, N E DIVISION 107 1 QR .1 I fi gi I 3 i i I 1 LQ ,f ., he J 1 1 a 5, e.,.w-..... ..,, , 4 eg ,i ,qw R I Repair Division has one of the largest MRC Andres, R, responsibilities on the RANGER, and oF HTC Bland, R. ten goes unnoticed, but everyone de- rives benefits from our work. R Division has several workcenters located throughout the ship. Hull Maintenance 1 1 Technicians fl'lTsl in the Pipe, Hab, and J Sheetmetal shops are responsible for lv L. -1- proper operation of all piping systems ,, r I aboard RANGER fe,g. Firemain, Main it 3 x F X Drainl, all valves, the CHT system, all 5 ' ' heads, and metal fabrication. The Ma- i MM1 Ariate, A. chinery Repairmen fMRsl in the Ma- , H7-1 Decker, R' ghine Shop use Lathes, grindegs, iand . a ances to mac ine arts wit cose '2 . HT1 Klmgberg' T' tolerances for all kinds of equipment 1 from Turbogenerators to Main Engines. 3 'A MRs also do all the engraving onboard Q RANGER. Quality of Life tQOLl work- ? 1 umm, center is composed of personnel from , T 1 all main departments, and they are re- l x Q Q7 sponsible for improving the habitability i 25 uf! of RANGER. All sailors appreciated the , cooler ship, thanks to air conditioning X 1-1T1 Larson, T, boundary doors installed by QOL. Schrell, R. J H7lLTgambe!y, C. All in all, the services provided by R ' 5 Division are not high visibility items, l ii but the work done does keep RANGER- f MEN happy and able to perform their li duties, and make RANGER the best! 1 5 I 9 , I 1 HT2 Bond, J. t HT2 Comer, J. HT2 Krona, P. 1 1 1 2' 1 N4 Q, Yr 4 ,N E MR2 Miller, G. HT2 Muhlbach, E. MR2 Paguio, J. li. MR2 Spinks, R. ,ji A ABH5 Antolin, A. T, A8115 Amold, J. rig: 12, 2 ,ini V V Q 47 if HT5 Auker, J. '1 MR5 Baldoria, E. ' HT5 Gordon, M. MR5 Grenfell, T . HT5 Kreitzer, D 1 i 'ls I ll 1. ,sig 5: 9 1 i .Wi -.3 -Q HT 5 Kubizna, i i 108 R DIVISION D 1 3 Q! 4. png-u 1- ii. 147 I 'Off ' -o' I ,Q , I f -af 5 FHAN R. BOS Welding in the Metal Shop. Z x 9-1 4 MM5 Llanos, M. MR5 Lopez, P. HT5 Olayo, E. HT5 Padilla, M. MR5 Rinehart, G. HT5 Sawicki, M. HT5 Shely, B. EM5 Vilale, S. AN Bowden, J. MMFA Cole, F. FIY Crook, J. MRFIY Eisenbraun, M. HTFIY Fredericks, J. FN Gusentine, J. AH Hagen, M. FN Perry. H. SH Finder, K. MRFH Price, K. HTFA Davis, T. HTFA Gesner, J. FA Hyatt, C. FA Malcolm, H. HTFA Moore, P. HTFA Serpas, R. FR Coats, B. HTFR Evans, R. HTFR Gibbs D. HTFR Mcoreevy, D. HTFR Miller, M. HTFR Weath erall, R. R DIVISION 109 FOR W RD PROPULSI O GRO WE MAY NOT BE SEEN, BUT OUR POWER IS GREAT! P-1 and P-4 Divisions, also known as the Forward Propulsion Group, consist of Plumber One and Humber Four Main Machinery Rooms which are manned up by over 100 Boiler Technicians and Machinist Mates standing by to provide Proud - Professional - Propulsion. P-1 and P-4 personnel are responsible for producing the steam which will be used in the main engines to turn the outboard shafts G11 and if-4 shaks are RAlYGER's speed shafts. l Below the wa- terline, deep within the ship, the steam which is produced in the two boilers of each main machinery room is piped up to the flight deck to be used in the cata- pults to launch the Airwing's planes. The steam is also used in the turbo generators which pro vide RANGER with electrical power. The Forward Propulsion Group will have been steaming the plant for over 270 days between Jan 86 - Jan 87. These propulsion professionals stand at the ready to answer RAl'lGER's need for speed in the fulfillment of her mis- sion and maintaining her reputation as the Top Gun of the Pacific Fleet. P-1 DIVISION MM5 Duncan, D BT5 Everett, C MM5 Ferguson, J. MM5 Freeland, J. BT5 Longshore, S. MM5 Mateo, E. .IIO R-'I DlVf fSff3! 5 LT Eaton, MMC Bird, MMC Bona, BT1 Bautista, BT 1 Carreon, MMl Rioufif BT2 Agle, BT2 Bogart, BT2 Davis, J. BT2 Dollins, D. MM2 Miller, V. MM2 Mitchke, E. BT2 Pickett, MM2 Richie, MM2 Ring, BT 2 Stone, B T5 Bennett, B T 5 Borders, MM5 Brown, MM5 Dudzik, 41 . x if is -H... Y Y -v, 9 T' 'Ula l sq--1 1 if xg E! .. 1 '11 :ff r. Sl I R iff G-3 lg 1 hx' '! :ff lk .415 -wi Q-I4 A I -1 iff ,E xl . . -W ..,.L.k--, -W.-...,-.-...Y..D....M..u-,......,...,,..,.........,..,..-,....,,,,.-.....,W-M.A, .. . ,M . . - W- 'i ' H V - -V ': . V. H . HY.. W... .-C -. .W . W . Y. .. W-:Q ..Y. -f. .:,f.-1:-.f1'f.1z::f1v-fx-sf. e. , . .. , VA 5-Q Q1 .,Qt.' . 1 5 41 T.. r . ,ff FHAA D. HECHABARRIA Closing throttles of Number 1 Main Engine. MM5 Moore, M. MM5 Plooster, L. MM5 Putnam, C. BT5 Smith, C. FN Burke, T. MMFN Ring, B. MMFIY Plickelberiy, J. MMFH Payne, M. BTFN Reynolds, Pl. BTFIY Slevin, J. FA Bronm, K. MMFA Hall, E. BTFA Lewis, B. MMFA Mikilas, S. MMFA Robins, M. BTFA Sebela, J. FA Tan, C. MMFA Toland, D. FR Barzinger, G. FR Farmintino, R. BTFR Matthews, C. FR Mueca, R. FR Theriault, R. MMFR Williamson, D. rl-IAA D. HECHABA RRIA Burnerman lighting fires in 1B Boiler. P-1 DIVISION 111 fl' -I if' , WM., I ' I fI'I III 'I'I ,'.I II 'I I U II III 'III III II II I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I II II QI II ,. I EFI I I'5I II IMI III 'I I I I I i. I! I I II Il I I I II II. ,III II I IIII I . II E. III 'll . .lx 1 I I . I I I I 2 I P-4 DIVISIO MM1 Enriquez, BT 1 Nance, BTI Valdez, MM2 Henderson, BT 2 Jensen, BT 2 Nevarez, MM2 Sellers, MM2 Threet, BT2 Vaeth, BT2 Waite, MM5 Cabali, MM5 Drummond, BT5 Forrest, BT5 Knotts, MM5 Lang, BT5 Luchtenburg, BT5 Rosado, BT5 Thompson, MM5 Vincent, BT5 Wolfe, FN Ballard, BT FH Cameron, MMFN carfwngm, FH cherry, MMFIY Morrissey, FN O'Toole, MMFN Taylor, MMFIY Wayne, BTFA Agnew, MMFA Ball, B. M. A. J. D. R. K. R. F. M. J. J. D. R. D. B. R. B. J. M. M. T. D. D M. S. F. R T. C 112 114- DlVlSl0lIl I .faL ga- ' LTJG Foster, C. BTC Balancon, S. BT 1 Bowannie, P. MM1 Dale, T. 'Surf' iff ex , sf Y if I 4 if ' it I I -1 of i 3 Wm. if - '! :ff I 5,9 9 Y N7 'Z WZ 9 QV Q. ,, Ei, ,kv .gg-L if S4 J' .4 IJ! Y 47 i Y -:VV if I X FA Bazis, E. MMFA Fife, K. MMFA Fishen R. MMFA Frailey, E. -fl. -ik fl . ij IHAA HECHAFARRIA 4 Main Machinery Room, MMFA McConathy, S. FA Meguin, E. BTFA Shannon, P. BTFA Tucker, M MMFA Vargas, J. MMFA Wright, S. MMFA Aud, C. BTFN Hill, D. FA Moore, K. MMFA Norris, G. FH Sauls, ll BTFIY Wallace, J. x P-4 DIVISIOIY 115 ....,....4-.M......,,,..... ,......,-.....'..,,..,.,.- .Y,....., --. .. ..,. : AFT PROP ULSI 0 GRO P The Boiler Technicians and Machinist Mates assigned to P-2 and P-5 Divisions maintain Plumber Two and Plumber Three Main Machinery Rooms, provid- ing the turning power for RANGER 's two inboard shafts. These engines were kept steaming from ligh t-off prior to the work-ups through the entire cruise un- til RAIYGER finally went to cold iron after the return to San Diego. Through all this time, P-2 and F-5 had someone on watch at all times. Essential to maintaining Top Gun 's fire- power was the operation of the Aft Pro- pulsion Group Steam Catapult Shop, which provided the push to get the pi- lots airborne. To top it all OHS the BTs and MMs con- ducted an on-going program designed to train even the most junior personnel to respond rapidly and accurately to any engineering casualty. MM5 Anderson, B. BT5 Barder, S BT5 Bayer, E MM5 Buvik, R MM5 Gibson, L MM5 Newbold, S BT5 Peacock, K. MM5 Poirier, BT5 Pynes, BT5 Ray, R. MM5 Shuff D. MM5 Spence, T. 714 f 2 DIVISION -rw... is Y! ev P-2 DIVISION LT Klemencic S 1 I O Y 1 11 iff 2- fggg--ev'-W. 41- .. , ,,.,.,,,,..,m...t-T,.,.....,..,. ,..,... , ww-.. , , .. ' ..::fic: f53i1:'-as ...,,,.,.l7.QAa...f ....,,, 7 I J I FIIAA 0. IIECIIAIKAKRIA A52 7 I Plumber Two Main Machinery Room Control Booth. 'Quill MM5 Stark, F. MMFH Baggett. s. BTFH Gojohn, M. BTFIY Munroe, R. FH Simulis, R. BTFIY Vielma, L. FH White, A. MMFA Adriano, E. FA Austin. W. FA Bloomingdale, D. FA Cohen, J. MMFA Jackson, D. MMFA Jones, R. MMFA Nathaniel, R. MMFA Urbano, R. BTFA Webb, J. MMFR Cockrell, D. FR Cody, C. MMFR Henderson, FR Williams, P. R. P-2 DIVISION 1 15 I I I H -fb'-- '-d 'T '? a W' 3 . I I I I BTC Jury, E. In f' BT1 Chin, H. BT1 lick, P. I MM1 Ellis, T. I I I MM1 Lindemuth, S. MM2 Bigforcl, R. I I I II BT2 Goflf J. II BT 2 Hare, M. II MM2 Nagle, W. il BT2 Quick, o. II I ,II MM2 Rickel, J. I BT2 sanusfeban, C. I MM2 Weber, J. BT5 Alumbaugh, R. I I I I I MM5 Dodge, S. I MM5 Ferree, B. I I I MM5 oann, J. MM5 Hunter, D. MM5 Laughlin, K. BT5 Moss, J. BT5 Osmonson, R. BT5 Soles, K. I I BT5 Weis, E. I I FN Brenaman, Ci. I , FN Pugh, M. I I .I I I I I BTFIY Wilcox, K. MMFA Bunyard, S. I I MMFA Gonzales, M. I I Q I I I I I I I lla P13 olvlf,lolI I I I MQW . EZ -I I Q? - Y V I I 5 BH- Yr iff K I ex ER-J X i . Q vu E1-.-4 1. 4 'Hu- V 'sz , I I l..mr..i-' wx M f 'S Vx . I 'H 'hr IIMIKA 51 . MIAA D. IIECIYAIMRRIA 5 Main Machinery Room. 3, A 5 L f L Y 5 i x ---i-..fA--- -....... .v....., ,X P-5 DIVISIO The operation of the Automatic Boiler Control KABCJ and Boiler Repair IBRJ shops enables P-5 Division to keep RAlYGER's propulsion plant going. The divisions primary mission is to re- pair blown boiler tubes, perform up- keep and repair of defective valves, and maintain gauge calibration on engi- neering equipment. Another aspect of P-5 Division, the Oil Lab, has two responsibilities - testing for purity of both feed water for all eight boilers and fresh water for the crew, and maintaining the purity ofthe Diesel Fuel Marine lDFMl which keeps Top Gun 's four engines up to speed. IHAA D HFCIIABARRIA BT 1 Enderich, BT 1 Mahaffey, LTJG P63I'SOl'I, M. ms Slate, D. BTC Terry, R. BT1 Aikens, M. BT1 Bowen, BT2 Cruz, B T 2 Offill, M. BT 2 Rodenberger, J. BT2 Rymer, D. BT2 Steffel, Pl. Testing boilenvater for conductivity. ll8 P-5 DIVISION B T5 Kolodgy, B T5 Mendez, BT2 Stein, K. BT5 Bagsic, R. BT5 Blocker J BT5 Clay, L. BT5 Coleman, C. BT5 Gilb, J. BT5 Jones, B. BT5 Kingery, J. B T5 Oliver, BT5 Phil yaw, fi.: .4 Y SZ Y J Vx L 1 I ,.f:,..LJct.,,..C.... ,, A .Y , ,- ,,,YmY,A,,,, , ..--ff' 2? if V . . . J A 5 2.7 5 f 2 f I 3 -r 6 VIIAA D, ffIfCI'i,4Bf4RRI4 PHAA D, HECHABARRIA k i K . M FIY Aucoin preparing lube oil sample in the Oil Lab. FN Aucoin testing lube oil sample in the Oil Lab, BT5 Quier, B. BT5 Sizemore, J. BT5 Stocker, R. BT5 Ware, J. FN Aucoin, T. FH E vangelista, J. FN Jones, C. FN Kaas, K. FN Lyon, M. BTFIY Martin, W. BTFIY McMahon, J. FN Michalski, M. FN Morgan, J. FH Casper, R. BTFN Compean, E. FH McCla1y, J. FA Palos, A. FA Robinette, J. FR Corpuz, D. FR Gier, S. FR l-lighbaugh, L. FR Nichols, P. FR Oxton, C. BTFR Stiles, M. P-5 DIVISION 119 4-.4-...............-..-.--... ......-..W:.....L.:.,.-... ... 4- Ls- ....., ,.-..1a.3.B.. 1- X' . , 9 Kr, P-5 DIVISIO PHAA HECHABARRIA ENS Kelfyl T. NUMBER 1 AUXILIARY ROOM MM1 Cox, E. MM1 Windish, L. MM2 Brown, R. 1 - sf L I if , :A MM2 Johnson, C. MM2 Montgomery, B. MM2 Watson, R. lf Eu7li5. 1 ' vb ev A Q FHAA HECHA BA RRIA MMC Opinion, E. 545.1 1 X .... ata ..-A , X. f P1 SEQ. 7.- 'T The WA TERKllYGS ,' F-6 Division is a part of Engineering Propulsion Ser- vices. Normally found in the Auxil- iary Machinery Rooms, they are re- sponsible for making all of the fresh and feed water for the ship. ln addi- tion to operating all eight water evaporators, th ey operate and main- tain four Ship 's Service Turbine Gen- erators.- one-half of the ship 's electri- cal power. l'lIAA IIECHA IXARRIA 47 -fl NUMBER 2 AUXILIARY ROOM MM5 Bumond, NUMBER 1 AUXILIARY ROOM 120 F-6 Dr VlQ1if,yf'J M..-1...-...,..,..-.., ..... ..n..:g5:.:.h.. ...Nmap , MM5 Campea u, S. MM5 Hunter, T. MM5 Lampe, R. MM5 Loughery, J. MM5 Medina, J. -1 1 xg! .gn Y . .1 ft ,Q Y.,..,..:1.....,L.:,.naz,-:..,, .t....... ,..,....,..3., ,rw-.J ..., :Z .- Wpvr .W - 5 I Q 7 A ff 1-ekiiuwz. MM5 Moreno, R. MM5 Rupert, M. MM5 Thomas, R. MM5 White, J. FN Baca, R. F Pl Higgins, D. FN Moldovan, FH Morns, E. B. FH Undemfood, R. FA Curly, W. FA Delossantos, K. FA Lopez, T. FA Pom, D. FR Anca, B. FR Ball, Pl. FR Campbell, J. FR Coffey, S. FR Johnson, R. FR Kavanagh, K. FR Skinness, M. P-6 DIVISION 121 L-1! , 'i - '1 1 --'Iii f-'J 1. MAINTENANCE OFFICER CDR J. BROWN Q J f- ! is .fa ,E V X.. 'Lf '1l:A.,Jk' ' 5 np, T-. 'f-K 7 ,,' ,fq xg'-f' - ,Jia N f ff 1 1--N, in '11,-x,x.N N,,f -Q , 1 - 5 -'. . i'-K., W M in A V. 1,7 W ,,, di H 'F :D ' ' I 2 V- ul P ' fx x A 1. s ,. W , ' Q ff.. .--,f 5 sm ,N yn. L . X - K , , -7 , v,,,, ,,. 4, Kyiv, 26, I A . K-1 A -,.!-!:f..e'yl, .- EN-Q bfgifm-..: -f pf ,?LZ4LJ.f 51-NP .S 5 5M DIVISION Maintenance Material 5 M Management Division supervises the operation of the Planned Maintenance System lPM5l aboard RANGER, assisting work centers in scheduling, accomplishing and documenting maintenance, and in correcting problems encountered with PMS. The 5M Division also plans and conducts weekly Zone Inspections. way. 'Ury ' 132 I lg iv -gy N4 I-' j '47 -152.4 Jillivns in Yr .9 ' il' Y 'O' EHS Widtfeldf, M. 5K1 Nunez, I. lM2 Brown, G. EM2 Duncan, E. AO5 Amato, P. MM5 Brown, T. LSC DIVISION Logistics Support I SQ Center Division is re- sponsible for ensur- ing that the ship 's technical documents and drawings are up to date and that all configuration changes are reported as required. They also assist work centers in locating repair part data and in main- taining Coordinated Shipboard Allot- ment List tCOSALl accuracy. 214, DS5 Ealp, P. MR5 Egana, J. IC5 Harrell, A. IM5 Mahler, J. MM5 Turner, J. L2 A . I snftsc Divisions 125 LTJG Pligma E A51 Conde R M51 Fornasdoro C ABH2 Refuerzo D FH Moncnef A AA Trotti, D -i E I I Q V Fi ,1 V v E1 1 ii Ji fx ii 1 :Z ' 1 i I I v , ' 1 I e x 5 I 1 ! 'i 1 , 3 S X H LL w 1, 1 1 i J E , 5 4 , , ia i i X 1 2 4 2' ig 4, 'av YV 'AQ 1 EIT' all '52 far? 'I .5 .s 1: J, al I if ,x . ' EIB , 2: ,Hi 9 ? 'l ifeb Q 2 . kbfl :Li 'E , ,. 11 V 1 ll wr ,. k 1 I 4 2 1 . i , i 1 1 , A 1 E ,i 1 , 1 6 F El . QE, t E1 W H 21 5 , rf ' 71 ' ii .M 24 .g .. N J .K '- w 'I iz: , f l 'P g ii i 1 i 1 - l , 9 i ' .1 Qi 1 , a N, X 3 U 1 1, 'i' r I Q. s.. 'dv W... vi? A635 if figfzfi Efikiii .. My VEC, iff' Q3- :3 3, .51 ii' x, ,.! Ep 124 , A, -- Y --VV --- 4- -T V--:Y , -....... . 'Y V V.. MEDICAL 1 wiv: fi IYL Agustin '8 DT1 USN f,, AA ., Q1 iiiwf DEPAR T ME MAN DOWN CODE BLUE PLANE IN THE WATER MAN OVER BOARD When announced over the ship 's 1MC, these calls receive an instant response from the men in white jerseys wearing a red cross. Who are these men who perform these life sa ving rescues? The man in charge of th is life saving Emergency Medical System is the Senior Medical Officer. He is the same man who will often receive a phone call from CIC saying We have a call from one of our ships in the Battle Group with a possible appendi- citis patient, they request a doctor to get him AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, Within minutes the Senior Medical Officer activates one ofthe two Search and Rescue Teams consisting of a flight surgeon and a specially trained coipsman to go get the patient and bring him back by helicopter. When the team arrives, the inpatient ward is ready. The Operating Room is manned by the Ship 's Surgeon, Nurse Anesthetist, Two Operating Room Technicians and a team of circulating coips- man equipped with state-ofthe-art equip- ment and medications. From X-ra y and Labo- ratory to Physical Therapy and Pharmacy Services, all patients receive equal or better care than th ey would get from any shore-side hospital. RANGER Medical provides services to Battle Group Echo plus 5,000 men on- board, Wh eth er you seek high quality patient care or expert medical administration assis- tance, RANGER 's medical team is ready and here to serve you. . ! i CDR J. BARNEBEE SENIOR MEDICAL OFFICER 4 . .9-6i'ib,.i,,,-,i ' 125 I I 0 S F LCDR Green J x 1 - I 1 n ,Zi cwo4 Schaller R. X nmcs cron. G. I we Z J P 4 Q A I 0' '5 ' A LCDR Orrj R. QI, HM1 Dietz, HM1 Kleinfelter, HM1 Moreno, HM1 Schilling, . HM2 Schmid, W. -. T v SZ HM5 Roley, G. HM5 Walters, D. HM5 Wyatt, C. HN Eggleston, A. DR. MANDIA DOING AN EYE REFRACTION. 126 IVIEDICQAI. Q71 Yr 5 if , ' 679 5 .ff 411. I rimig, 0 57. V gk. 4l- RANGER SURGICAL TEAM IN ACTION. 464 + 2:52 X 'HQI5 ,-as - -fn. x 1 Y M Y vf ,- Z i i li vf i LT Alder, D. LT werrfing, R. HMC Romano, L. l'llVl1 Calkins, B. ML'DlC.'A l. lqlll' Medical Department consists ol the following subspecialties' brclxcall, tjmeigcnc-y Room, immunizations, Laboratory, Pharma- cy Vlrysical Tlierupy, X-Ray, Preventive Medicine, Aviation Medi- cine and a Medical Administration Division. The Medical Depart- ment receives 10,000 plus visits a year ranging from patients with the common cold and trauma to the more exotic and surgi- cal type cases. Led by the Senior Medical Officer t5MOi and a crew of 55, Medical performs 2.500 ph ysicals, eye examinations and audiograms. lt also monitors the weight control program, ensures that the dining facilities are sanitary, and checks the purity of the crews drinking water. Medical also has cognizance over the asbestos program and conducts numerous contagious disease interviews. A myriad of additional tasks are assigned and all are not in the tradition of Keep as many men at as many guns for as long as human endurance and health permits . A visit to Medical could Save your life . HM2 Taylor, M. HM2 Todd, G. HM5 Barber, E. I-IM5 Gipson, D. HM5 Luna, R. HH Hampton, G. f' HH Lopez, S. HN Rhodes, E. HH Williams, M. Z HH HAMPTON FITS HEARING PROTECTION HM1 SCHILLIIYG READIES FIRE STA TIOIY. MEDICAL 127 4--H-. , ,X f I 1- - W X5 mf, . f, , rnrifhf-' 'W :VV 1 '. V , 1 1? ,- ., - .L . ,Q ,W I-15, ', V , M ! 1 ,E 7.4 '- M fgb . , A V V , ,wgjjq ,u- ...J-' . ,M Q , .V M A A .A ,N f , - Q ,Ny f - , j 3,1 - !,,,,. - -1'-, f , 4,,,g.,f: ,.,-. - .. Q df R 1 1 ' ' A' dh Z. ' A 1 'O I ' u A 'H - 'tg - X' '-1-,pf Q Lays . an-5, z' 5 I, -,- 1 ,,-.-.H ' ' .nv M, fanfare' DEFAR-TME X- fi!-.ff k V, .m J . M, I-. rl- 1' , . MOP Ap -r --an 1-11 Qian QN5 T. PHILLIPS QM5 T. PHILLIPS , A .' MASTERS OF THE HELM MIND YOUR f1ELM QM5 PHILLIPS AND QMSIY ABROIY avigation Department, although small, plays a large and crucial role in the operation of RANGER, Departmental personnel provide ac- curate ship 's positional information by evaluating vi- sual, electronic, astronomical, and dead reckoning positions. They also advise the Conning Officer and the Oflicer of the Deck concerning the ship 's move- ment and the safest course to be steered. Navigation Department also coordinates the ship 's honors and ceremonies, administers and promulgates inport and underway watchbills, holds watchstander qualifica- tion boards, and tracks and monitors the training of junior officers. Assisting the Navigator are highly skilled Quartermasters who study and compile all available sources of navigation data regarding an area before the ship enters its waters. Coordination and team effort best describe l'lavigation's most visi- ble and demanding evolution - entering and depart- ing port. Bearing takers, recorders, plotters, and mas- ter helmsmen combine their skills with smooth infor- mation flow to the Conning Officer, Navigator, and Commanding Officer so as to safely and smartly navi- gate the Top Gun of the Pacific Fleet ! QM5 LAIYDRE TTI PAPA ERIYST ELECTRIC SHOCK TREATMENT YEOMAIY SPRAOUE V ,,,.,,...,.............-.-.----..,.. .. , , ., ,,.,. ,L , .,.,-..,,. , ,.- ,u.,...t...,......,,...........sJ-:,1.,,,,L, Q IJA CAIlO LCDR Luce, S. EHS Baldwin, D QMCS Loutsenhlzer G. QMC Madden, M QM1 Howland, D QM2 Bruce, R. QM2 Griggs, D, QM2 Henry, D. QM2 McAtee, M QM2 Omar, E. QM2 Roberson, M QM5 Calvo, A. QM5 Chapman K QM5 Erickson, K QM5 Ernst, R. QM5 Evans, J. QM5 House, S QM5 Landretti T QM5 Vanbuhle QMSIY Graham QM5 Phillips, PIA VIGA TIOIY 151 f1!3 ,85ll' , ,, ,,gq.yx. 6 O 5 . ' ar , +1 'gems 0 wr- W N- A in-l1i!ll v-N?-1 vw, 6 , cv 'M' -1 ' ' .1 W ' Vx N . --M3-4, .,-,.e M., g ' -.mx M X . V f..g , . . 1, .., - X'-, L. 1 i u ,ia ,, x M . is X' ' i' f X.. av 1, , - .v , . - 5 . . . k ' ' .f' , V A .4 ' H f ,QM , Nl' N DXF 4 'un Q, 'Y I Q x... Lb, 3 ' ', - . gr... D 4 1 ,,-..-.xy -11' -, .V , L . 4 Y- J Y 1 if ' 10 ,IA-1 Fiim. 1 .yn r, . f D H .. , ., gig-'N-' . .. - .,,,- X A-, 531-ps? JQ5, gif, -1 X .. ,. ' V - A ww-.43 ,ev wg ,.,,QJ3' X , at ,-NM' f f A A n1? 'fmpu1w' W :wager 1:53 in , , ,,,, A5 'J X ' f1.'w,,. ,Q : - A l V., , u,,,, 'aw --yy W , M LV 4 K fflwdyffz- - K .5 'f,j'3rj.i. 'W E ,Q-,N Rm., ,',..gf.,1iluqnfgq,..: : V A ., . , , ' 1 if Q ' V W .. - f wr? Q ' . A 5 Yr W - - .ve ft pg A, wwf k ,ul A 3,V'.:M'a F' ,, 'W i':A f i.,.,.n44?fI.w.4 gr ..,'..-51mg-,,,,. vi , M fin' 247 ' ' 'mf f. ' '35 .V I ' '- . , , , L v' R ' ' 4 It-lr 3 Y - ,, 'vw 'A' Q - , . . ' JH L,-'Q Q' ., -wjiwv W MH, ' gm ,, 'C . V1 A uhm, , .1 V P Q W . 'I m a y b Q- A Q W. vm, ,' k , W ' r W .,h..' .A uf-.!QI ,,? d ' 'X Q . I 3 if W .1 K 3 ,m, , ' ' pp., en. Q, W R , f , A New fu ,,, FQ? '.:A,.,Qwx.' 4 ' 1 N 'j..2fai7P,fv ,....- N, J ,Q-N 7 - , , :- V M 'W ,,,f..w.,,,,, ,W gn- ,.- 0 W' ' ' N N 'qv-44' - 5 'f-as--M wg,-'rl X' ' , X .-A A ' A 'Haas-! '.l.f, ,..w,, H . . .. ' 'wr tr' re, J- Qr 84 if 'F U I vwqpafiak iw 0-:Jr K t , Qwf! M . ' ' 4, 'W fy-,1','.. ' - . . .fn- ,. . Q, V V! . ' T011-vw 'v.f'a1f..,..,. W' 1, r , V- 4, r ,A , If shwdnx fm, V -. wi-D -- v- 41 , , ' ' . A ' ,Le ,,. WAN' 1' if , , V, ., um? uf -sr' M.,,.,q -4-Mx., ...Q ....- 4. f'ig,,i I ,.. . 5,,,,, yy . f ,,,f:: Kr' .re W - 4 4 l - u. A M Jqm-s w , wa' 4, FV' ' 'W NH n , --ff -v A ,un -E -.gal1 ' 44' 'lifmi 'K as .QV 1 LCDR Seveney, J. OSCM Jackson, B. YPIC Houchin, C. YH2 Raub, W. YN2 White, K. YIY5 Ankenbrandt, R. YPISIY Garcia, E. YNSPI Mendiola, J. 73 l Him Y DIVISIO 1-'-f IHFNI gin .. I L. ll . T S4 5 V v OX Division is the administrative arm of the Operations Department. Included in the division are the Ad- ministrative Assistant, Departmental LCPO and six Yeomen. OX Division personnel handle the myriad of ad- ministrative requirements and per- sonnel management decisions that are required to keep the department running smoothly. An Hyborg COME T I FORMATION CENTER The Combat Information Center lClCl keeps the Commanding Offi- cer, embarked Flag Stafli and other designated parts of Battle Group ECHO, informed ofthe existing tacti- cal situation and recommends courses of action. It requires the tal- ent of all of CIC 's divisions to collect, process, display, evaluate and dis- seminate tactical information. Com- mitted to a common purpose, the men of CIC fight the ship. They keep RANGER Top Gun - Bar Hone. i .34 02' f s CDR Rolaro v, G. LCDR Berg, C. 92 LCDR Iversen, G. LCDR Mallon, il P. 1 LCDR Young, R. LT Barton, D. LT Perkel, R. LT Watts, M. X.. 1!'5,. -I-Qi. I 1 '1 1. l,,.,-f The F CIC, If KAHGI l0Ssl analyl' c0ntHC world' mentz the Ol ment! Systen rine al viding Canie dedicz is con situati l 1 5 ! is 1 ix , A A I Q i 'l - ' ' -Ljg,.1 .. ..-,.. - 4 1' T. T Y Y The Combat Information Center, or CIC, is the electronic nerve center of RANGER. The Operations Specialists fOSsl of Ol Division detect, identify, analyze and track all surface and air contacts. They also maintain the real world picture of battle group employ- ment and aircraft movement. Through the operation of sophisticated equip- ment such as the Naval Tactical Data System, other OSs act as Anti-Subma- rine and Air Intercept Controllers, pro- viding vital information to the aircraft of Carrier Air Wing TWO. Through their dedicated, round the clock efforts, CIC is constantly prepared for any tactical situation RANGER may encounter. lr! PM ,I I gs log' Sf E3 I t 1 LTJG Kandle, P. ENS Martinez, L. CW02 Wilson, H. OSCS Thomton, OSC Barral, P. OSC Keith, P. OS1 Berrones, S OS1 Einstein, K OS1 Evans, R. OS1 James, J. OS1 Ortiz, M. OS1 Risk, R. OS2 Brown, D. OS2 Couch, M. OS2 Irons, M. OS2 Jennon, M. OS2 Luellen, B. OS2 Martin, G. OS2 Pruitt, R. OS2 Petro, M. OS2 Pullen, T. OS2 Robbins, S OS2 Schruefer, T OS2 Scofield, J Ol DIVISION 155 5 V ui . .W . 1 1 1 f OI DI VISION ICON . 2 ig I Q if s Q OS2 Shennan, P. 35 osz Spears, D. if OS2 Spencer, K. -'El OS2 Studna, J. OS2 Theel, R. E., fg? OS2 Weiss, R. , ,M i. 5 V . T 5 1' :Z Nf I . I I E. I1 11. .ire OS5 Adams, W. iiw OS5 Chmielewski, T . . - . OS5 Fields, S. I OS5 Gonzalez, E. .i 1 OS5 Gonzalez, J. 5 Q OS5 Irish, B. .5 5 g I l ., I ' . 1 li 4 H oss Kedek, 13. i Wi OS5 Kiesau, T. -4 . ,I oss Martinez, F. T S' O55 Miller, P. oss Nix, J. e oss owanerfy, J. 1 1 I L . . A I 1 . I I , in .. x .5 I oss Peppers, J. O55 Rhoades, K. 3 'W O55 RIIIIC, W. '99 I OS5 Singleton, W. . OS5 Zumwalt, M. OSSIY Buchmelter, J. Q .4 17 ? X 5 fy W ' if . . 1 X. .4 X. wr 4 . I ' 1 . .K Q! 1 i I 1 5.1 21 T ii OSSIY Davis, R. i .5 OSSIY Geraci, P. E 5 OSSH Jones, P. ' .9 li OSSIY Kettel, M. 3 OSSIY Keylon, A. 1? if . fi I li . ossn Manley, F. f? E OSSIY Oliver, T . gin 2 ossn Rhoden, L. 21 1 e OSSIY RODCITS, J. I W OSSH Shepherd, T. 1 1 OSSIY Soderquist, G. ..! 9 L I sl J . if E' .1 5 I fs : I 2 lil I55 Ol DIVISION . lu . OSSIY Couts, J. I 5 x . W OT Division is the home of RANG- ER'S ASW expertise. It is responsi- ble for control and tactical support ofall Air Wing ASW aircraH. Manned by ASW Watch Officers with VP and VS backgrounds, the module works closely with the men of the A W and DP ratings to maximize the effective- ness ofRAl'lGER 'S muscle. Like all of the CIC modules, the ASW module is dependent upon the capabilities of the embarked aircraH and crews. The officers and men of VS-58 and HS-14 complete RANGER 'S ASW team. Through numerous exercises and cruises, this team has honed its skills in preparation for its time on the cutting edge. We 're here and we 're ready! All 11' bf Q43 K OSSH Swanson, P. OSSIY Thomas, A. OSSIY White, C. OSSA Cloninger, OSSA Davis, D. LEW 1 -nun 3, N! C. OSSA Hoople, D. OSSA Landrum, OSSA Vincent, T. OSSA Walton, C. OSSR Champ, B. ossR Wyatt. k. LCDR Padula, Pl. LT Baker, R. LT Ellefson, S. LT Jones, R. LT Millen M. C WO2 Helms, S. AWC Baker, R. AW1 Brown, A. AW1 Lair, T. AW2 Church, J. AW2 Garrett, C. AW2 I-leine, G. AW2 Manix, D. AW2 Painting, J. AW2 Spear, A. AW2 Taggart, W. OT DIVISION 157 r I X I The Electronic Warfare Technicians of O W Division operate and maintain sensitive electronic receiving equip- ment. Other ship or aircraft radars can be detected further away than those radars can see RANGER. EWS then identiljf the radar type and its associated platform. lf a fire con- trol or missile homing radar is iden- tified, they will warn the ship of im- pending attack, and through the use of electronic Iies , deceive enemy weapons into believing that RANGER is somewhere else. Q I: 'T 5' ' EW5 Sharon, OW DIVISIO LCDR Frenchi, 8-6. EHS Lakes, M. EWC Thatcher, T. E W2 Benusa, '!lB.. EW2 Deaton, EW2 Gunner, EW2 Plajar, R. EW2 Martin, R. 'lf' Y :ff if x . - ix 4 I E W5 Alonzo, EW5 Counce, E W5 La wrence, 5. E W5 Robertson, ' Ewa wilson, EWSH Sease .F-L 5, A 1 T Eff -nv Q! Ez? 127 'G 'ry s..J.4 -1 I T -1 NV 4 f Il CARRIER I T ELLI GEN CE CENTER HMM AE R' W W ' 7 t 5 v . 54-N . X uf K QQ,- CDR Tiemay,l -' ' T. -1- 1 Le' l.58 O W .1'D.Wf f ,. T J T The Carrier Intelligence Center KCVICQ pro- vides the shipfairwing team with tactical in- telligence in support of strike missions at sea and ashore. OP Division fthe photo labl acts as our eyes , providing an extended look capability at potentially hostile na val targets or shore sites remote to the Battle Group. OS Division is the remote senson like a psychic, they reach out and read the minds of poten- tial enemies. OZ Division most closely re- sembles the mind, drawing from memory and integrating new information from the other two divisions into a product used to plan and execute offensive and defensive missions. All in all, C VIC allows commanders to plan courses of action based upon the best information at the scene of action. a X .Q Ol' cel lntf OD' ol I Air the sio itie it of qu pn E mr ret 'R Ph bi pc Y sa . en . M T th Lin I Sll 5 ht f rc cz L61 Elm in an fl OP Division is divided into two work centers -the main Photo Lab and the Intelligence Lab. While at sea, both operate around the clock in support of RANGER, embarked staffs and the Air Wing. Located on the third deck, the main lab employs 16 of the divi- sion 's 21 personnel. Its responsibil- ities include: photographic support of industrial and public affairs re- quirements, studio portraits, and processing film and prints. However, most ofthe work fulfills public affairs requirements. The Intelligence Photo Lab, located in CVIC, sup- ports all intelligence and reconnais- sance requirements for RA NGER, the embarked staffs and the Air Wing. Manned by only five Photomates, the CVIC Lab produces photographs from film used during flight mis- sions. This includes film from pilot- held cameras as well as 1000-foot rolls of reconnaissance film from cameras mounted on the F-I4 air- craft. During WESTPAC '87, the com- bined efiorts from both labs resulted in more than 100,000 pictures, many of which have been used in this book. OP DI WSI O 'T 'dv '23 'i -mu wg Hull -6- C W02 Martin, G. PH1 Leahy, li. P111 Sevigny, D. Y y at PH2 Gray, T. be I QA 2 PH2 Layman, D. PH2 Smothermon, M. Y if PH5 Arnold, R. PH5 Strand, M. wi l T cv 'K -ITL PH5 Wimmer, R. PHAA Hechabarria, D. PHAA Henry, B. PHAA Shirley, B. PHAA Yankee, C. fl. AA Nyborg, D. OP DIVISION 159 PHAH Pendleton, T. DKSIY Rodriguez, P. ...,....,,,,......--.- ...A .. .L . . .- A v.. ,,--, ,,,, -.., -,,..,....-, . v OZ Division supports RAIYOER'S in- telligence requirements, providing the Commanding Officer, embarked staffs, and Air Wing with operational, technical and strike planning infor- mation. Located in the Carrier Intel- ligence C enter I C VIC 1, OZ Division is manned by Intelligence Officers and enlisted experts in the Intelligence Specialist IISI, Data Processing IDPJ, and IIIustratorfDraftsman fields. A number of Photographer's Mates augment the intelligence pho- tography. C VIC is divided into four sections: Administration, Mission Planning I responsible for direct sup- port ofthe Air Wing strike functioni, Storage and Retrieval Imaintaining the Intelligence Center computer data basej, and Multi-Sensor Inter- pretation I which receives, Processes and provides intelligence informa- tion to local tactical and national level commandersi. Working with the other divisions in the intelli- gence field, OZ Division provides the vital information necessary for suc- cessful Battle Group operations. 1 L OZ cDR Posey, K. LT Bass, J. LT Hearing, J. LTJG Furland, J. LTJG Roller, J. ISC Bennett, W. DMC Mills, R. IS1 Condon, D. IS1 McNally, S. IS1 0'Shea, T. IS1 Riggs, J. IS1 Waugh, C. IS2 Asbell, B. IS2 Joiner, T. IS2 Robinson, DIVISIO ,-- Fisk: 1 ra xr: 4 X as X qm- V Q T. I 152 Rupp, M. Hifi-1 'E 'J QTL.. ligqg, L. by 4 R . .- 140 OZ D!Vi.f5Ifif'i K N....,,.,-..,..........,,. .Z ,. ,, . 27 5 42,1-x, vi, fa 'wn QV 'Civ' X41 :HIL 1-A 1 1P 411555 V 4- 9 '01, QQ'-4. fax Y Y V 3 1 3 if 1 '1 41 .6- OZ DIVISION ICOIYTJ 152 Wood, 5. DF2 Yurth, G. DF5 Doyle, T. 155 Hugel, H. ,QQ DM5 Johnson, R. 155 Jones, D. 155 McCabe, C. 155 Reynia, T. 'I 8 N7 155 Weyenberg, G. I55N Bogue, R. y I551Y Cloptorz, J. y DP51Y Kern, B. 'U 'W SH Ortegoza, 51'1 Quesada, J. 155A Davis, M. OZ DIVISION 141 --.:.-..,... g V LL! V fe as v-sw, OS Division spooks man the Ship s Signal Exploitation Spaces KSSESI and are an integral part of RANGER S Combat information Team Consisting of four branches of the Ciyptologic Technician rating from the Naval Security Group the personnel assigned to OS Division are highly trained in satellite and high frequency communications ciyptologic electronic maintenance analytical processing and adminis trative skills OS Division also pro vides direct support and service to the Commanding Officer the em barked Carrier Group Commander embarked Air Wing and embarked Destroyer Squadron Commander :fl V1 41- f' ' Q I 1 COME T SYSTEMS The mission ofthe Electronic Material Officer IEMOJ is to ensure the operational readiness of all assigned electronic equipment. The EMO function is not unlike the five human senses, with the EMO as the brain, controlling and coordinating all the activities within the organization. OEX is similar to the central nervous system, linking all of the divisions to the supply network, provid- ing essential parts support. OEC enables the ship to hear and see the world through Radio Central and KRAN, the ship's TV station. OER acts as the ship's eyes, searching the sea and sky with radars. OED provides vital data which enables operators to smell out any possible problems before they endanger the ship. OEM gives us the capability to reach out and touch any potential threat with our defensive systems. All of this is done by dedi- cated people with a taste for adventure and the desire to excel. M 1 'Qui Wim 'wi Wie Wai Fira Mons' mince dmiflig. 59 Dm WP to if em. Wet, bam flder fd . x if ig- N! 5 Y. if 65 egg.. I A L Vx , Q4 ,Q-A . Q: V Q2 3 Y XV GEC DIVISFO 5 .N '51 Yr I Y! xv EHS Bruno, J. ET CM Schoenfeld, R. ET1 Wagner, M. ET 1 Wolfe, D. ET2 Hodder, W. IC2 Laney, R. ET2 McCla1y, E. ET2 Morse, J. ET2 Palermo, J. E 2 I V1 pq OEC Division is comprised of highly skilled techni- cians from the ET and IC ratings. These men are responsible for repairing and maintaining RANGER 's Communications and Weather suites, ship's enter- tainment and training closed circuit TV network, closed circuit surveillance system and the secure pi- lot briefing system. Ensuring RANGER is always ready to meet every communications task is a unique and complex challenge. Maintaining over 200 major pieces of equipment, the ETs from OEC are some of the finest in the fleet and are dedicated to communi- cations excellence. The winning combination of ETS and RMS leaves no doubt why RANGER won COMIYA- VAIRPAC 's Green C award for excellence in com- munications. When it comes to closed circuit TV and system distribution networks, the ICs are King of Kings. With over 700 TVs installed throughout the ship, the division ensures that the most current pro- gramming materials provided by the Public Affairs Office or local broadcasting networks is distributed throughout the ship with the highest degree of qual- ity possible. The ship 's surveillance system provides key personnel in strategic locations with the most up to date information for safe, effective flight oper- ations. RAlYGER's secure pilot briefing system per- mits flight crews to view the latest intelligence brief ings from their ready rooms just prior to boarding their aircraft. As one ofthe four divisions in RAlYGER's combat systems function, OEC has long enjoyed the success fostered by the CAN DO spirit that each and every man in the division possesses. ET2 Williams, ET5 Coen, S. ET5 Dorr, C. IC5 Fisher, D. ET 5 l-lurst, W. 11 x7 IC5 Teal, T. ET5 True, S. FA Pliersel, T . OEC-'DIVISION 14.5 IC2 Porter, L. IC2 Trautman, T . D. IC2 Woods, D. R. ET5 Brinson, Y 1 ET5 Carter, C. x7 I IC5 Fulcher, li. ET5 Obendorf H ET5 Simons, J. ET5 Snodgrass, W ETSIY Gunderson M OED Division is responsible for the maintenance required to keep the hun- dreds of computer systems on RANGER working properly. These systems range in size and complexity from simple desk top Zeniths to major systems like the Naval Tactical Data System INTDSJ or the Flag Data Display System KFDDSJ. OED Division is divided into four work centers. The NT DS work cen- ter is responsible for the maintenance and repair of the ship's data link sys- tem, which provdes RANGER with real time information on the tactical situa- tion in a supersonic warfare environ- ment. The Tactical Systems work cen- ter maintains the computers and pe- ripheral equipment associated with the ship 's Anti-Submarine Warfare Module. Their area of expertise also includes all Xerox 850 word processors on board RANGER. The Carrier Intelligence Cen- ter IC VIC 2 work center maintains the Naval Intelligence Processing System lNlPSl, the Tactical Air Mission Plan- ning System KTAMPSJ, and all Zenith Z- 120, Z-150 and Z-248 desk top comput- ers. The Ship 's Nontactical Automated Processing lSNAPl system work center maintains the SNAP I system, which manages millions of pieces of data re- lated to supply and maintenance. The 55 Data Systems Technicians lDSsl and 4 Aviation Anti-Submarine Warfare Technicians lAXsl must be skilled in electronics, computer mathematics and logic systems. When a display or computer does fail, all attention focus- es on the OED technicians as they at- tempt to find and repair the casualty promptly. PHA N Roberson D51 BISHOP ENTER5 MANAGEMENT DATA. l'rfAH Roberson ' cz OED DI V151 O LT Dewinter, P. DSC Fassett, T. DS1 Aguilar, A. DS1 Bishop, D. AX1 Buska, T. DS1 Curtis, D. AX1 Kemp, B. DS2 Alcantar, A. DS2 Barrett, M. DS2 Barry, T. D52 Da vis, I D52 HUHOI7, D. DS2 Lees, M. DS2 Muecke, C. D52 Nutting, D. D52 56652, R. D52 MU5Cf1E MARE5 ACCURATE ,qDJU5TM5NT5 TO ,q D52 BARRY AND DSS WALKER TEAM UP TO PUT NIPS B ON LINE DA TA 5Y5TEM. 144 OED TJIVISIOH .q....L,-. , . 4 rm. f D oEo DIVISION fco T. Q Axz Tynan, M. D52 vifous, A. D52 Whipple, D55 Anderson, A D55 Butt, W. V 1 Y . V I VHAPI Roberson D55 Hixon, K. D55 Kidd, B. D55 Litell, S. D55 Neal, W. D55 Saskowski, M. D55 5tanton, T. D55 Sutton, J. D55 Walker, A. DS5 ANDERSON CHECKS THE HIPS SYS- TEM. PHAIY BOS D55 Way, M. D55 Weldon, M. D55 Wicklilfe, C. D55Pl Aveljy, Y R. vb, Q7 I ' DS2 VITOUS LOADS A HIPS SYSTEM PMN BOS WMM BOS MEMORY TAPE, 1 5 off THE HIPS BRA vo. 55 KIDD worms on AN ASW MODULE c5ofvso1.E. D51 Af'U'LAR 'JGHT OED DIVISION 145 D55 Ch oquette, 7 .L . T??:.Ti..lTT TT NT' '-MH-' N' V A mf i A . . I 1, .L I L - I I lv 1 I ' w I 1 1 EI' S I l I .2 31152 W5 ill? 3422 IMI: Iwi. QW ali!! HU 1', 1 e I :Ui I ? U ,. if iw Hu w'I .gs ML Hai WH .11 'Yi !,i!I 'iff' 'Iwi xl MI' W3 sw i-I Ill? W I. Wi I. li: X , Vg .5 ..,x' .XX Il mg I Lx' I i lil Wt ll .-in .Q I I .Q E .IE Q I i,5 I iyi W- ag 1 .S K .5 I 1 1 gli 3 ill' ' 11: Q51 wi wg ali QI: 35 ii if I' H Ili I ll LI A s An integral part of Electronics and Combat Systems, the Missile Sys- tems Maintenance fOEMj Division technicians keep their Anti-Ship Mis- sile Defense Systems in the highest state of readiness. Under the direc- tion of LCDR Young and ENS Jen- nings, OEM Division's Fire Control- men tFCsj maintain and operate the PIA TO SEA SPARROW Missile System UYSSMSL the MK-15 Close-In Weap- on System lClWSj, the Mh'-25 Target OE DI VISI O ENS Deboer, M. FCC Barrows, R. FCC Koenig, W- -g . Q Fcc Stolz, F R. A A. 4.-S 3 1 Hu. X . Acquisition System iTASj and the F C1 AIVSPS-48C Three Dimensional Air Brizeno, Search Radar. The division has 55 of J. the best Fire Controlmen in the fleet FC1 maintaining the ship 's, defensive Hopgood, v' weapons systems. A. FC1 A Hughes. ..,. D. y I . FC1 Winn, Q, V, W. . FC2 Albers, R. FC2 Baber, if K. Azz? F C2 Ca vanaugh, P. FC2 mf Gallawa y, ff! R. V Q3 . M V FC2 Gomer, J. FC2 Groven, 1-D' D. ,I F C2 i Henning, B. ,117 F C2 Okey, . - sf P- I V I . I FC2 ALBERS GUIDES FC5 MERRITT ' ' THROUGH MAINTENANCE. FC1 HOPGOOD TESTS FOR OPERATIONAL READINESS. 145 OEM DIVISION FC5 MERRILL AND FC5 PETERSON CLEAN CIWS OUN BARRELS. .L FC2 OOMER GIVES INSTRUCTION ON HOW THE CIWS OPERATES. ...- .-.W - - A-,..+i:.W.-.,.b...e.,.w?..,.5.-53 y-1--fr-.- -- A ' OE El! aff . . X.. DIVISION ICO 3 T! 1 Yr ex . 'll if FC5 Mc:FaII, K. FC5 Morgan, D. 'eb F C5 Peterson, D. FC5 Smith, D. Y. L.. F C5 Swanzey, M. FC5 Watson, J. FCSIY Busby, M. FCSN Falkenstein, G. ' 1 I SN Martin, T. SN Siva, D. 7 .2 FC2 Parrish, D. FC2 Rose, M . I M FC2 Smith F C5 Borgwardt, C. FC5 Gruber, S. . FC2 GALLA WAY AND FC2 MERRILL RE BUILD ONE OF THE CIWS GUNS ,K .FA 115 'Y' I' 1 H BIRDS AWA Y! FC5 EUNICE INSFECTS A SEA SPARROW LAUNCHER WITH FCSN BUSBY. OEM DIVISION 147 OER Division is RANGERS Radar and Navigation equipment repair division responsible for air and surface search radars with Identification Friend or Foe IIFFJ, the Automatic Carrier Land- ing System IACLSl, and a wide variety of navigation equipment. During each underway period, OER work centers consistently keep the navigation equipment in top form for navigating the ocean blue and the channels of the various ports of call. The Air Navigation work center is the eyes and ears of RANGER, always searching the horizon and surround- ing surface, identifying and guiding home our aircraft as well as providing vital navigation information to the Bridge and the Combat Information Center. The ACLS work center main- tains four computer enhanced radar systems, along with the Carrier Air Traffic Control System, to provide the air traffic controllers with all the infor- mation needed to track and land air- craft, just like a big city airport. The SINS work center maintains the 5hip's inertial Navigation equipment, which plots our precise position on the globe around the clock. This infor- mation is fed to all of the aircrad dur- ing their prefiights, and enables each aircraft to navigate independent of thc ship and each other during routinc flights or engagements. Working long hours each day, the men of OER Divi- sion exempli6f a Can Do attitude at all times. OER DI VISI O LTJG Mullens, C. ETC Adams, D. ET1 Cacho, V. ET1 Hess, S. ET 1 Smock, P. ET2 Cooper, G. ET2 Miller, M. ET5 Clay, D. ET5 Franceschi, G. ET5 Gonzalez, M. ET5 Graelii 5. ET5 Harlin. G. ET5 Jamison, D. ET5 Landoll, M. ET5 Mackennan, B. ET5 Meredith. J. 'SSI'-li M if lx uu l'h.. 'I v V ,- I 3 Y V 'mflru nu- ET1 HESS REVIEWS SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WITH ET5 GONZALEZ. ET5 SMITH EXPLAINS SYSTEM FUNCTIONS TO ET2 COOPER 148 OER DIVISION E4f'1f Y 1 -. I if 'I-Us I -'. A OER DIVISION I CONT. I N7 E T5 Turner, E T5 Urquhart E T5 Voltz, E T5 Zakrajsek, E T .3 Rintamaki, W. E T5 Rosecrans, M. E T5 Schultz, J. ET5 Smith, R. ET5 Snedeker, L. I OE IS 'ilu Y I bf' 1 J. brvrsro ETCM Fowler, D. ETC Brossier, C. ET2 East, W. OEX is a newly-formed division within Electronics and Combat Systems which is responsible for accounting for the more than two million dollars spent annually by the Operations Department. The division not only ensures that over 1500 pieces of test equipment are maintained, repaired and calibrated, but also administers all of the hand and power tools used within the Operations Department. STRIKE OPERATIONS CDR Roed, Peloquin Flank R IS5 Skinner IS5 SKINNER PREPARES THE AIR PLAN. Strike Operations serves as the ship 's primary interface between Carrier Group ONE, Destroyer Squadron SEVEN, Carrier Air Wing TWO, and RANGER in scheduling battle group functions. The daily Green Sheet and Air Plan origi- nate in Strike Ops. As ALPHA RO- MEO, or Air Element Coordinator, Strike Ops coordinates with AIR OPS, CIC and the Air Department to ensure that air sorties are managed on a real time basis to meet the re- quirements of the combined Battle Group warfare commanders. In sup- port of the air wing, Strike Oper- ations performs weaponeering ofthe ordnance carried aboard air wing aircrak, and in the case where a spe- cific target is to be attacked, deter- mines which ordnance would best take out the target. In short, if you're looking for THE GOUGE, stop by the red door on the 05 level. OER, OEX DIVISIONS 81' STRIKE OPS 149 LCDR McPherson, T. AGC Taylon C. AG1, Grace, T. AG2 Agamer, K. 3 5.1 OA DI VISI O 'L I-S :Mb A AG2 Hennig, AG2 Klieves, AG2 May, AG2 Oosthuizen, AG5 Holden, AG5 Smoot, AG5 Victorian, AGAN Jones, AGAN Stevens, 'iff' N. 47 V N! Q7 :X tv V QV 1 . 47 i x if lvl S? 11 S17 The Aerographer's Mates lAOsl of OA Division operate the Oceanogra- phic Support Center around the clock, utilizing fleet facsimile, tele- type, weather balloons, and weather satellites to monitor the constantly changing environmental conditions and their impact on RANGER 's abili- ty to achieve her mission. The mete- orological and oceanographic data collected are compiled, evaluated and disseminated to various work centers on RANGER, the embarked staffs, the Air Wing and ships in com- pany. ln addition, the Oceanogra- phic Support Center provides fore- casts of radar effectiveness and acoustic propagation to aid in opti- mal positioning and use of accom- panying ships and aircraft. 4-S UI 244 IS AG2 MAY ENERGIZES A METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENT. FREPARNYO A WEA THER BALLOON FOR FLIGHT. CDR Szoka, M. LCDR Mahaffey, P. LT Kennedy, C. LT Seat, S. ENS Atkins, D. ACC Houseworth, t .1 OC DIVISIO ..'g,, l 150 OA 56 OC DlVlS1Ol'lfi --, :uni nt... 5 lsr x 1 Il ' 3... L ,V V , . H W, .,,,:.,.,c.k--.,..g....ax.,.44................,. ' M ' ' 'dliiui 'wi-9-1.::':, oc DIVISION KCONT. Q OC Division, more commonly known as the Carrier Air Traffic Control Center, or CATCC for short, is an essential and integral part of the RANGER team. Licensed by the Fed- eral Aviation Administration and governed by NA TOPS, the Navy Air Traffic Controllers fACsi that staff CAT CC and Air Operations are re- sponsible for the safe, orderly and expeditious movement of all air traf fic to and from the ship. CA TCC con- trollers utilize radar and state of the art electronic equipment, including the hands off Automatic Carrier Landing System KACLS 1. Also includ- ed in OC Division is the Air Transfer Office tATOl team that is responsi- ble for the movement of all people and cargo to or from RANGER using helicopters or Carrier Onboard De- livery fCODl aircraft. The ACs'job encompasses everything from daily departurefarrival logs and flight schedule changes to actual aircraft control. All agree that it is demand- ing, rewarding and challenging. OUR MOTTO: LAND 'EM SAFE! AIR SAFETY IS OUR NUMBER ONE CON- X if - vu ACC Watson, J. AC1 Facer, J. AC1 Frost, W. AC1 Oglesby, G. fi' I AC1 Shea, D. AK2 Diaz, F. AC2 Gustavel, D. AC2 Hudson, K. E! vi AC2 Johnson, J. AC2 Martin, J. AC2 Palmer, 1. AC2 Wells, B. AC5 Baker, M. AC5 EIIIS, T. AC5 Fetz, N. AC5 Lawrence, T. AC5 Snider, J. AC5 Wells, S. AC5 Winsell, L. ffl i ACAN Coombs, B AN Femandez, J. ACAN Henry, R. ACAN Howard, P. ACAN Menitt, R. ' 'Z ACAA Linton, R. OC DIVISION 151 AC5 Fitzgerald, C. 152 BANG 4? oevfs ,ff-v-.pl lf, A,,...-M CDR W. FRASER SAFETY OFFICER l ta Y x ' t A .ang-, Y V Y! :Gi min 1 iff Y I wx Y I V I LTJG daddy, P. ms react, T. ABE C Dickson, D. HT1 Fisher, A. AO1 Tipton, R. ET2 Schwartz, E. RANGER s Salety Department is comprised ol senior personnel from xarious ratings. Tlieirjobs take them from stem to stern, and top to bottom: inspecting, obsening and talking to everyone. We help make RANGER, Top Gun liar None through training and information on hon to do thejob without getting hurt or damaging equipment. Its RANGERPIEN u ho make safety work, but the Safety Department tries to keep ourshipmates alert and aware, We 're also responsible for monitoring sexeral NA VOSH programs including hearing conservation, respiration protection, hazardous materials and many, many more. Nonetheless most RANGERMEN only re- member safety because of their Green Zingers or green cross safety discrepancies. Whateveryou do, think about it first, then do it right the first time, every time, SAFEL Y. YN5 Newton, J. ABEC DICKSON checks on SAFETY Pkoccoumfs. REPORTS ARE ESSENTIAL IN THE SAFETY SAFETY IS Ib4NOER'S MAIN GOAL. AVIATION SAFETY CHECKS SAVE UVE5- PROGRAM. 'X ' SAFETY 155 35- --,- ...Qu 57 KI u s W X A , gs S -x LL, , Qwkaoli, ' X' , , .f -O Q 0 -- . if . .- 'su ' iiv, .- f. 'i la l Ubf gr: 1 .' '55 'qi L: H ' - 4 Q : X 'S --N '7 ,ff a W! ' s ,.,. A, 5 NSA , - S 1 . S 'f . 'Alf ! z.,,:'IR. . I , I ,V A . 2. ' H ' ' I , T Q .f'-EDJVQ '-'I Q f - V ' A-, s . I A V V ' ' ' I f Q ' - ' W ' ' ,. ' '1A?'. 1' I- .1 . 'Q X 4 . VW- V , .4 - . 1 ' , , A Lip: Q fsggk-gy,-1,A, 3 ,' -.L .,, Q ' N -. ., M- 'mg-'w'.f' 1-.11-' .'f-'9 'i ' -45f 1-,:'h- 'f-,,-i..-, J. av- , i ff-f ' ff - - 7-if .haf-W N -- - -I'- S-O DIVISIO S-O Division consists of Supply Admin and the Quality Assurance Team. Rela- tively small, their primary functions are coordinating incoming and outgoing correspondence, sewing as the control point for maintaining supply correspon- dence, and updating supply instruc- tions. Open 24 hours a day to serve RANGER, the Quality Assurance Team is responsible for 10011 validation of all receipts following stowage, HIS ilxlot in Stockj rescreens for issue, CASREP l Casualty Report! requisitions and spot inventories. FHAA HECHABARRIA, D. The Supply Officer is writing one of his dreaded memo S. LCDR Sulzer is taking a break for a snap shot, VHAA IIECHABARRIA, D. SA .loncs is t,l'lJin,rl f3i1lJlDl: foil 1 4 f rli-in WW ffW5f01' fi HPUUUHEJ WC 5UD!UU ODUW L09- I fif, 'Q' f.,fl1 f' . , T - -ge. ML- ' ' r' ' .1e,,...n.A,,,W.4f.v,..m.,...,' A PHA, w., lr' 11. is i,,' SO UP PHA X if :il Tl P I 'Rita tv 1 1164 'l'l'lL. K nm.4 HECHA BARRM, D SOUNDS LIKE THE GUYS ARE ACTING UP AGAIN. PHAA IIECHABA RRIA. D fN 'N' IKM 'Fil x . v. 'f7'llL.',:?i iz' is x , W1 47 THINK WE'LL HAVE ENOUGH MONEY? FHM HECHABARRIA, D lg-n. sL, l :li -rm.. xv I 1 g 12 I LT WEST- HOVEN, S. SKCS ENA NO, A. SKCS ESPINOSA, R. SKC BA UTIS TA, A. SKC DEMESA, P. SK1 YASAY, R. AK2 ABAD, R. AK2 ALFARO, A. 'Q ms 4. ci bi ' I S-1 DIVISION S-l Division is comprised of Stock Con- trol and Quality Assurance personnel. Stock Control is made up of two sec- tions, Financial and Records. The Fi- nancial Section is responsible for accu- rate accounting of all funds granted to the Supply Department. The Records Section is responsible for maintaining accurate stock records on over 104,000 items. Quality Assurance professionals monitor the performance of the department. Their experience and vast knowledge are utilized to maximize the performance and output of each division. SK2 CAPATI, R. SK2 DELEON, R. SK2 IVIIRANDA, B. 11 47 5115 Kino. L. sm LAND, J. A115 RODRIGUEZ, E. X 27, A145 SCHAADT. B ' I I SN DEAN, G. AKAN FROELICH, C. . 7 1 sifsn Micnct, J. sn WHSBERG. D. sn wnmi, v. ' f V hw. HAIL, HAIL. THE GANG'S ALL HERE. S-1 DIVISION 157 AK5 JACKSON, T. SK5 WILBANKS, R AN BJERKNES, R. ,.M.A ....., -1 7 ,,,, . . S-2 DIVISION Food Service Division KS-22 is responsible for the C WO5 preparation of approximately seven tons of Food MILLAHI T, served daily in RAlYGER'S General and CPO Messes. MSCM S-2 's General Mess operates two galleys 20 hours a WILKENI J. day. The Aft Galley prepares meals ranging from I-lam MSC ZALESI M Steaks to Seafood Platters and Meatloaf to Steak and B Lobster. The Forward Galley caters to the Fast Food ' ,gmun Lover. Food such as burgers, hot dogs, chili, fries, i and milk shakes are served daily. During the six K month cruise, Rangermen consumed over 50 tons of FI - ' -2 chicken, 524,000 hamburgers, 1,296,000 eggs, and 65,000 loa ves of bread. S-2 operates two bake shops producing a variety of bread products in addition to cakes, pies and other goodies. M! M51 FONTZ, W. SM MS1 MIRAIYDA, E. f M51 PENABELLA, . E. 11! 11: I X MS1 SALOMOIY, E. MS1 SAPALICIO, A. I MS1 SEBASTIAN 1 w M52 EARCELON, F. I M52 cOc,IIN, E. 1 V M55 ADAMCHICR, 4 fm-H y 1 -5 if S17 ,. 1 xx! f I N! U 11l - . 1 1 1 Q1 1 M55 ALIX, c. It 1 M55 BRANCH, T. 1 1, 1 M55 GREEN, L 1 Q1 M55 1 at HIGGIIYBOTHAM, 111 T Y 1 f Q 1 1 Z I PHAA HECHABARRIA. D. M li il Qgl ,Q Q1 M55 ROBINSON, L. ij 12 .1 1 I 1 El 11 11 1 li 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . I 1 M55 5ANTIAGo, R. I 'T 1 4 1 1 F E 7 9 M55A MARTIN IS GETTING HIS DINNER ROLLS READY 1 ! 11 . Q 7 1 I N 158 5-Z DlVl.9lOl'l cj' 'Y-in 1 A xi .YQ 'Z Q PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. .Lg gi. M55 VELASQUEZ IS HIDIIYG HIS TREA- SURES. PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. MS'S ARE SETTING LINE FOR EARLY CHOW 1 -rf-w: -1'-fl -Y . . .. ' - -- -1 1 . . . ,. .1 ..,,..,,..,.M-mf-H'- ., -ff'-.-,.-mae-.,.,.,,-,,.,.., 4. ...........,..........M......,.........,.,..L.-.we-,I -f--,Vw--H,--1 - ,m:-f-Q-m--sf-r..f- mv L.:-Sr.-15. 4ff m5e2e11 ,,,.,,,,4 HECHABARRIA, D. FOOD SERVICE CREW. ATTEIYDAIYT SA YS HELLO TO THE fi.. M55 TIZOIY, IY. A. MSSIY BOSE, R. 54 MSSIY GUY, M. -ff MSSIY HUFFMAIY, M. K. 2 19 FHA4 IlIfCII.4I5ARRl,4 D. MSSIY LINDSEY MSSIY IYOWELL I 4 MSSIY RADTKE, R. L 5 2 MSSIY SIIYKLER, MSSIY STRAIYG MSSIY L 7 TRA YIYERE, J. f E 'SUBMARIIYES ARE HIS SPECIALTY III4-I Ilfl II U5 IRRIA, D. MSSA HADDEIY I ill MSSA IYESBITT, MSSA :. VILLAIYUEVA, MSSR BA C TA D, MSSR MARIA IYO, W. MSSR VLASAK FSA SAYS HELLO TO THE CREW. S-2 DIVISION 159 M55 VELASQUEZ, MSSPI LEWELLEIY, S112 ROBINSON, W. S115 JOHNSTON, ,,.,.,,.,.......-.:..----W Y i W S-5 DIVISION When a sailor goes to sea, there are basic needs that must be provided: mail, food, and medical care are obvi- ous. There are services provided that escape the attention of the casual ob- server: laundry, tailored uniforms, mili- tary haircuts, and personal care pro- ducts. These services and needs are provided by the S-5 lSaIes and Ser- vicesj Division. S-5 sailors manage, control and operate 5 ship 's stores, 16 vending machines, 10 video machines, the ship 's laundry, dry cleaning plant, tailor shop, and 5 barber shops. The hard work of S-5 translates into recrea- tion for the crew because profits from the ship's stores goes into the Ship 's Welfare and Recreation Fund. S112 RAMSE Y, E. S112 VANDEBERG, M. S115 BENNETT, R. S115 BROCKHAUS, K. S115 CARD, S115 DA VIS, S115 EVERS, S115 GARCIA, S115 ISERNIA, S115 LANGE, S115 LEWIS, S115 OLSON, N1 S115 PEOPLES, M S115 POE, S115 SC11ARES, LT DEADERICK, B. S11CS ESPIRITU, F. S11CS SALAZAR, M. S11C VILLARIN, F. S111 BUGA Y, R. S112 BANDA, R. S112 BUELL, E. S112 PALMER, C. Y Q! mln. :uma 1 X S, V 1 ,uf N? , Y ww 'E 'li QV i I1 E 5 Y W FHAA HECHABARRIA, D, ii .,. ,sl v x '.l-. gh. 1 FBEIZ? PHAA HECHA BA RRIA b 7,310 1 x S115 SCHARES RINGING UPA SALE x 13' 160 5-55 1T11vff.1ri,f,' i ' 'T 7S'1' wg 'N . v r-- M- 4.1 .. V .....-: -fvuacw .,.. 1 fa.4.4,.. ., ' I H Y sr 1 SI L: LE. I 5' 5 PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. SH'S PROVIDE BARBER SERVICE FOR THE CREW. X, 4 l........, SHSN MALLOR Y, T. SHSN FUR VIS, J. SHSN S TE WAR T, D. SHSN WILLS, J. AN LEGASPI, O. SA BRECHTEL, C. Q1 Fflxlxi IIECHA B.-XRRIA D SH5 WILMORE, D. SH5 WHITE, R. SHSN COOK, R. I SHSN DOELLING, J. SHSN FIGUEROA, J. SHSN GA FT, M. SHSN KOS TRON, T. AN BAXTER PREFARINO DIVISIONAL LAUNDRY. SA BROWNING, D. SA KUHENS, D. SA TAYLOR, S. SA WATTLEY, D. SHSA WEBER, S. SR COMEQUE, P. SR ESPINOZA, M. AR JONES, C. AR SWAN, G. S-5 DIVISION 151 SH5 TO WNLEY, H. ...L...- v....-..--...-...,..,......,...,....,.EE...,.A., ,, wwf,--H .E -. . S-4 DIVISION S-4, better known as Disbursing, is one division onboard RANGER that directly af fects the morale ofthe crew. What sailor is not interested in his paycheck? For this very reason, S-4 strives for accuracy, while at the same time offering prompt courte- ous service. We labor to answer any ques- tion a member may have concerning the Navy Pay System to help him understand wh y and how it works. S-4 is comprised of 22 Disbursing Clerks, 1 Chiei and a Divi- sion Officer. The daily routine consists of updating pay records, computing tra vel claims, cashing checks, and acquiring for- eign currency. Payday is, of course, the number one priority. DK2 GONZALES, A DK2 LIM, DK2 MA, DK2 MONZON, DK2 REYNOLDS, H. DK2 WILSON, A. I f DK5 POPOVITS, A. DK5 SCIARRA TTA, S. DK5 SEGREE, J, DKSN HESTER, D. ENS MENDOZA, DKC PERILLO, E- H-M., x 1.4 X :J .Eu DK1 GRACE, DK1 SAL VADOR, 15, w 'eff' I . v FHS ROBERSOIY, R. HA VE YOU EVER SEEN SO MUCH MON- EY? F! :ff DKSN PERELTA, S. DKSA MCGREA VY, 11 P. xi DKSR ANDERSON, J. EXE: PHS ROBERSOIY, R. J ! 4 PH5 ROBERSON, R. FH5 ROBERSON, R. DK2 WILSON CASHING CHECKS FOR I g 4 . THE CREW. WE ARE THE VERY BESF INSIDE Loon AT WHAT A DISBURSIHG CLERK DOES. 162 S-4' DlVl'il!Ull ' u.-.-........- ...E N.. , wh- --A-+ ---xianvrg-.1 WW-IBM. . ..-E, . E. Y PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. 'F . , 'QQ I as -Q35 H FREPARING THE TABLE WITH DE BUG JUICE . will I'IIAA IlI.'l IIAISARRI.-I IJ M52 STANDFIELD FREPARING CARE. LTJG ASARO, A. , ,A M51 SAPIERA, J. 3 b 14 I M51 FREDELUCES, E. M51 GUICO, xg E. 3 I X 1 if 44-1 U I'lIIIIIIflI1IilIfIx'Il I7 RADM LESS AND OTHER OFFICERS ARE READY FOR A FIRST CLASS MEAL. H,-,. S-5 DIVISION S-5 fOlliccr's Wardroom and Messingl Di- vision is charged with the feeding and berthing of about 480 Officers. S-5 has two dining areas, two lounges, and 250 State- rooms. The division is actively involved in the Distinguished Visitor program on- board RANOER. S-5 has hosted many high government and military officials as well as civilians. A strong supporter of the Fighting Fit Program , 5-5 offers alterna- tive meals for the Fitness Oriented offi- cer and guest. S-5 personnel take pride in the service they provide and give V.l.P. treatment to all wardroom members and their guests. MS2 BRUCKNER, D. M52 CAJINA, A. M52 MEDINA, O. M55 MYERS, G. M55 SA VADO, L. M55 THEIS, R. V MSSN RAYNOR, D. MSSN ROBERTS, E. MSSA CARROLL, G. MSSA RUSSELL, J. MSSR CARTER, J. SR GOMES, S. I SR WASHING- TON, T. I'IIAA IIIICIIA ISARRIA, D. THE WARDROOM SERVING LINE STANDS READY. S-5 DIVISION 1 5.5 -..,-f...-.was---9 . -ms...-........-.0 ,.,....,w... 4. ,,... I E I I I I I I I I I I I g..,..,...... ,.....w..a.........-......,......-.1...v..Q..4r...-,.-.,. . .. . . . . ..AW Y. W.. .. ... f' 1 S-6 DIVISION S-6 Division is known as the Aviation Sup- ply Support Division. S-6 is tasked with providing material support for embarked aircraft. Coupled with the ainwing squad- rons and AIMD, S-6 is a vital link in the aircraft maintenance chain. Buzzwords such as Broadarrow, Mothergear, SRA, Pool, Exrep, Arep, T.E.D. and on . . and on all lend credence to the highly complicated world that is Aviation Supply. Add to that, S-6 manages over 5000 re- pairable items that are valued at over S200,000,000. You can see that S-6 is a demanding, pressure-packed division to work for. Dedicated professionals spread their talents throughout seven work- centers in S-6. AK2 MCA VOY, AK2 RIDDICK, K AK2 TAYLOR, D AK2 TURNER, A. AK5 BRYAN, B. AK5 CUSTALOW, LT LANE, M. ARCS TAMAYO, L. AKC BOTTOMLEY, J. AKC MIRANDA, R. AK1 MCDO WELL, D. AK1 SANFORD, J. AK1 WALLER, Z. AK2 HAIGHT, D. 2 ' 39, . x xx I A115 MAHONEY, E. AK5 MATTHEWS, C. AKAN BELL, W. AKAN FOURNIER, T, AKAN KNUCKEY, M. AKAN MOLINARY, E. 3 AKAN RUSSINGER, D. SN SHIELDS, E. AKAN TYLER, W. AKAA JAROSZEWSKI, R. AR VALKO, J. 'Z w T AR WILLIAMS, R. QX E I'I'I5 STRAND, N. Ji? .C , , X Q AIY2 TURNER CAUCIIIT I'OCJI.INCj AICOUNIJ ACIAIN 164 S-6 DIVISION ' l'I'P',g3 W4 0 fe E! Q l MR ROSEN- BERG, S. V-P IIIZFL I-I Filth! 1 ' f I' r ' Bail Lgmgl - BI. Yr 1 . QQ r . 4 FH5 STRA ND, M. wa- EBI. X w A W, -'Q-1 QR' ' i Q4 is sf' as ' N7 v 1 6 f N 4 l K Oli FOR SURE TIIIS I AR'l' GOES TO NSD SUBIC' OR 'w'p1',f, wl fx ,xx ., ' Y .w....,,.. .. .,. . ,. F QQ.. FEE I5 N! K. A A Nfl i VST!- 1 Y S4 S V , PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. SHIPPING SECTION HARD AT WORK. SN -r- ABENOJAR, J. SN DA UZ, J. PHAA HECHABARRIA, D. THIS GUY'S MISSION IS TO TAKE CARE OF CUSTOMERS WHO DON'T AGREE. 4? D- L TJG STANLEY, VI. KC BIEDERMANN, C. SK1 CARPENTER, G. SK1 LOVELACE, M. SK1 THOMPSON, R. AK2 COPELAN, L. SK2 ROR VIK, D. SK5 BELL, D. 'S R Q Y 47 E O . III! I ilILII4!m'U1Rl-I I7 S-8 DIVISION The S-8 Division lMateriall is tasked with the loading, receiving, stowing, and issuing of equipment and supplies that keep RANGER going. To maintain the ships state of readiness, it is re- quired that all material received be ex- peditiously processed. S-8 personnel keep this evolution going while at the same time continuing to provide round-the-clock support to the airwing and departments onboard RANGER. S- 8 worlxs hand in hand with the Post Office and the Transportation Officer in transporting mail and passengers in support ofthe RANGER Battle Group. AK5 CARSON, M. SK5 DODSON, D. SK5 GILLIS, D. SK5 HALL, B. SK5 NICHOLS, R. SK5 RANDALL, R. AK5 ROBERSON, AK5 WEBBER, S. 1 lv N MATERIAL DIVISION - THE ANlMALS . S-8 DIVISION 165 SN GORRIN, P. SKSN LYNCH, M. SKSN MAK D. AKAN OLSON, R. SKSA COUCH, D. AA KENNEDY, D. AA KENT, S. SA MOORE, AA TRIPLETT, AKAR BELL, AR BUCKNER, AR CRUZ, SR FITCHETT, SR JAR VIS, D AR STRA WBRIDGE, G. SR TAYLOR, D FHAA HECHABARRIA, D. Z fx 00' Z PHAA HECHA BARRIA, D. MAKING AN lf'-,UE FROM 5111.1-1 S7TDfffT DON'T l'i'C7lflx 2' CW HO ON 5 971 Al!! S J MIN IN NFH M ROOM. IGG 5--8 IFIVISIUH A 1 ,.' '-f . 'TL-.mg-, mZ +S-7- 'mf-' 'FZTG-,.g.Q,J,. +L- E IIIAJ1 f1lfCl1.4I5.'1HlCl-1 I I L TJG LCC, L. 3 1 lf ENS Widtfeldt, S-9 DIVISIO The Logistics Support Center IS-9 Divi- sionl provides the surface support for all departments onboard RANGER. An around the clock operation, S-9 provides requisition processing, technical and re- search assistance and information, blue- prints and drawings, technical and main- tenance manuals, open purchase request processing, typewriter and copier repair service, equipment validation and ship's configuration reporting and supply petty officer training. Alongside supply person- nel, 5-9 is staffed by personnel from Oper- ations, Engineering, Air and Weapons De- pa rtments who use their training to Make Z ,hh A RANGER Do HCT Thing. I I cusromm SERVICE - Tn,-xrs THE richer. PHAA HECHABARRIA Q SKC Cerdinio, A. SK1 Anderson, G SK1 Nunez, l. X i I IM2 Brown, G. EM2 DLll'lC3l'l, E. SK2 Paulson, R. Qi,-. Y X Y ' ' xf I 41 'PM' WHAT po You MEAN - Loon tsusw V I , V , Y N47 FHAA IIECHA BA RRIA SK5 Patterson MM5 Turner, J. SKSH Bain D AO5 Amato, P. MM5 Brown, T. DS5 Earp, P. MR5 Egana, J. IC5 Harrell, A. IM5 Mahler, J. . '11 if 5,41 V IT'S HERE, IT'S JUST GOTTA BE!! WM, S-9 DIVISION 167 TRAINING DEPARTMENT TRAINING OFFICER CDR J. SOLBERG l V I The Training Department is com- prised of two divisions, I Division or indoctrination Division, and the Educational Services Office IESOI Division, with a total of 5 officers and 10 enlisted men. Through these two divisions the Training Officer coordi- nates all formal school quota re- quests, officer and enlisted training, and manages the ship 's TAD funds. l Division is responsible for the indoctrination of all enlisted person- nel fE1-E51 on various functions of the Navy, and Ranger in particular. These include, but are not limited to, Department briefs, Safety, Dam- age Control, 5M, Rights and Respon- sibilities, Career Opportunities, Ad- vancement Requirements and Edu- cational Frograms. The ESO.coordi- nates all aspects of enlisted ad- vancement and duty education aboard RANGER in conjunction with department heads, division officers and the Planning Board for Training. Additionally, as the educational ad- visor supporting the command, the ESO coordinates command partici- pation in Navy Campus programs such as PACE, Functional Skills, DANTES, and SATfACT exams. I DIVISIO I I ENS JEPININGS, MACM PARBS, E. SN MCILWAIIY, S. ESO cwoz LEONARD, M. PN1 BLAS, w. m2 BAAS, D. ms MANALOTO, I lf, 'll D. H-ig' Yr 21' 4 S41 . ms TARNOWSKI, J. PIYSIY WYATT, O. SP1 OLLILA, B. A Mill MOH TE! PAPER WORK, PAPER WORK, AND MORE PAPER WORK. AMHI MONTE! 5001: HARD DAY AT ESO ESO Sr' I DIVISION 169 v WEAPONS DEPARTME T - A ,J .1 1 ' W 'L , ,,,,,,,,., ,, - 1 v - H W ' W 1---- T 'rf ,.,,,....,..,,.........,. , 4 ir,.,......-,.-.. m- C A 111' K f-------. ,,, wfw , ' In ll - .n-' ' -- . , my ., '-- 3 '-f-Tzw.. 'V 'ap A H AA J li 2 1 2 I 3 W'f'fr i 1 l 1 2 1 4'5- di di- V I AOC Bollinger, S. A01 Howard, J. A01 Travis, R. A01 Trevorah, G. A02 Davenport, D. A Y lf -lim 4 Q 'Wann E k D 5 t Y Y S afall, . I 'Q if? , v S4 ,. QQ'-2 1 dl FI12 M. D. snorrifrmorv I' . 5 I : E N 2 W 'X R 'K N l 'L p. Flight deck ordnance crew removing a skid of MK-20 ROCKE YES lcluster bomb unitsl from the weapons elevator. it 1'-f ' . f v Q' v F P I M11 Y 1 df Y! dl A02 Freeman, B. AZ2 Sledge, W. A05 Buri, D. A05 Close, P. A05 Foster, B. - DIVISIO Division is made up of two pf workshops. Headed by the Air Gunner , the division is tasked with many operational commitments from pro- viding 'yellow gear l weapons handling equip- mentl to ensuring ordnance safety on the flight deck. One workshop is the Hangar Deck 0rd- nance Shop which is in direct support of A WSEF lArmamentf Weapons Support Equipment Pro- gram J. Men assigned perform daily mainten- ance such as repair, acyustment, corrosion con- trol, replacement, etc. of components on 'yel- low gear lskidsl. This entails modihfing a skid to carry such items as bombs, rockets, or mis- siles. A Quality AssurancefTechnical Publica- tion Libiarian and Data Analyst are available to provide assistance. The other workshop is the Flight Deck Ord- nance Shop. Personnel assigned are to ensure that all ordnance and equipment on the flight deck are properly maintained. Th ey are respon- sible for the safe handling, receiving, stowing, and issuing of all ordnance on the flight deck. They also assist air wing ordnancemen in set- ting a perimeter around an aircraft so that ord- nance can be ldelarmed without any hazard to personnel or equipment. Ordnance not issued to a squadron is stowed in the bomb farm, behind the ship 's island lsuperstructurel, where it can be easily jettisoned in the event of a fire. A05 Lupton, B. A05 Moseley, R. A05 Reynolds, A. A05 Welch, B. A05 Wood, R. AOAlY Alvarado, S. 7 G-1 DIVISION 171 Y-- -V W 5 Y r 1 4 1 PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMON Af AH Chambers, C. ' Ah' Eaves, P. AH Eckholt, T. AN Gadlin, G. AN Giebner, P. AOAIY Manfin, T. i AOAIY Reece, H. AH Sanders, M. AH Stephens, P. A05 Coleman cleaning a skld of AIM 9M SIDEWIIYDER mls slles on the bomb farm AN Vollmer AA Chula ff AR Lewis AR Lockett AR Vagnlnl AR Wzse PH2 Mb D' SMOTHERMOP, PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMON ,af ,fd .bl num 41 ...Sl- f r 'Q- QQ' f, ff '7 7 Q n N . P 'T ll Z Q I V ,K 1 Rx A01 Trevorah 5UD'3Wf5f35 55 AWS Cf79'77bC 5 Ulm' MCKI5 Df? f01'm Team work betwecn the hangar deck and the flight deck ordnance shops meanS Preventive maimfpnance on an AERO-.126 imfnw ordnance on H711 Abmnlp fimffk 172 ffl !,J!'f!. ,,' fzl 3 ' 1 ' 'A 131 my Q ll .4 U... --N :-,,...... . fi . AQ CWO2 SWANEY, R GMC BROWN, R. GMG1 DYKSTRA, K. OMG2 CROMER, J. J: - .. fy GMG2 DAVIS, 5. .nm 'H'-I-' 'T ,, 4 X 4 - y 9 A02 HAUGLE, J. 5 I ' S I S4 ' Y I 1 - 44 L Y L ra I . .Wav Y S7 . , 7 A K V I PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOIY 0 I, ll' Wirral A My J' ' ali! ,, -Iwuhis T ? A1 Shot Line team during an underway replenishment detail. SN ALCANTAR, D. AN HUFF, K. AN KNO WLES, M. lin. - . GMG2 SMITH, W. GMG5 HARRIS, G. GMO5 HEBRANK, N. AO5 FOMPEO, M. GMG5 SCHULTZ, G. 4 47 - DIVISIO F Division is mainly responsi- ble for the Ship's Armory. The men of this division perform main- tenance on small arms from the .58 caliber pistol to the .50 caliber gun mounts. Aside from working on small arms, O-2 personnel also maintain the ship 's sprinkler systems in all of the weapons magazines. Furthermore, they are responsible for maintaining sixteen magazines of their own. It is a very time consuming process, but an important task in upholding an overall attitude for safety consciousness in Combating any fire that may occur in- side a magazine. During holidays. Change of command ceremonies, or whenever rendering honors is required, the division mans the .40mm saluting gun mounts. Dur- ing UNREPS funderway replenish- ments! and mooring details, the divi- sion is tasked to fire the shot-line using a modified M-14 rifle. The division is manned by Gunner's Mates Guns KGMGJ and Aviation Ordnancemen KAOI. AOAN MESCHER, A. AA LAROQUE, S. AOAA ROSS, B. AOAR MA YER, D. AR STEWART, J. G-2 DIVISION 17.3 We . i l ,e,.,,..,....... A .... -M -V-. A- ---4---A--W UA- '...s.e....-.,A.. . .. . PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOPI FH2 M, D. SMOTHERMONV I l ii ,E ,Ei Nl ,r 151 M 3.1 1 Ml 'H . is 1 , w w l GMG2 Cromer and AH Digrigoli at a magazine sprinkler board, GMG5 Borden Cleans an M-14 rifle inside the Ships Armory. i l'f12 M, n. SMOTI1lfRMO!'l '. In gn i AA ZIMMERMAIY B i AR ALMEIDA, R. ' 1 K 1 x FH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOPI i AOAN Mayer inspecting a breech assembly. CWO2 Swaney - Yes, Gunner, the 'Brown Shoe' Navy does exist. all 5 I - il A iff' if f 4 gall . in l .gf v Tv- .N.,,..,.....-..,.,- .,...A.,,.. .., .i g X G-5 DI VISI O Division is comprised of two distinc- ' tive workcenters integrated into one large division. One workcenter is the Air Launched Missile Shop which is responsible for the safe handling, stowage and movement of air launched missiles, torpedoes, and ZOMM am- munition. The other workcenter is the Bomb Assembly Shop which handles the safe stow- age, handling, assembly and disassembly of conventional aircraft bombs, rockets, and asso- dared comD0He'1fS- Although there are two distinctive shops, the men of G-.5 Division work closely together as one homogeneous. group. Personnel are as- Signed to normal at-seat 12-hour work shifts, but frequently put in up to 6 hours of over- time. P112 M. D. SMOTHERMOH i 1-. 1 5 w 5375 AL . 3 .nl AOC ADOLPH, E. AOC DOUD, D. J. TM1 ENGEL, S. AO1 ROBINSON, R A -1, it-S1 v un..-'I Ordnance crew repositioning an AIM-54C Phoenix missile. fr . I nw, A 'EL 1 :ff A Q, ,muy 1 9 S71 1 ' 4 .lr3r.. Y if ll..y' 9 I 4 W1 iff Q52 'E : AO1 SALCIDO, P. AO2 BALFORD, C. AO2 BOYKIN, D. AO2 LANE, P. AO2 LIDDELL, F. 'dis ...Ll 1 A. AO2 MAUTON, D. AO2 NEAL, G. AO2 owm, M. TM2 QUANT, J. sv, AO2 SHAFFER, 5. T O-5 DIVISION 175 LTJG POMEROY, D AO1 BOLANDER, B A O2 LIVINOS TON, r lx ., ,lf . ,... ..,..,.,.-.,.,....,.4.. ,Y,..f.....1- ----A -' I r '51 if 111 A f S, P112 M. D. 5M0TnErcM0fv P - 9' ,. U' ,,n ,. -'r 1 i E A TM T5 CARS WELL A! AO5 COLEMAN, R. A05 c0MD0M, P. Y 1 l R 1 1 1 , A A AOC Doud preparing the work assignments for the day. H ' U gl A05 KUHRT, A05 LAFUENTE, A05 LAX, A gi A05 LEE, ZS K, A ' AO5 MA CMULLEM, AO5 MCCULLOUGH Q7 A O5 NA K TE WA A O5 OLSON A O5 PA GE AO5 SELLERS A O5 THOMPSON A O5 WOOLDRIDGE .-YI P712 M D SMOTHERMON .41 Magazmc crew moving some MK-20 ROCKEYE Cluster bomb units I7f 51 i A Q. . 3 , if 1 l A 4' I Y K. -I La 1 , S. E 0. , M. in , D. M , H. ! , 0. gpg -... 1 Lg I A Y EQ W. 'i h 47 W 1 A 15 M l ' . . 5 L? 2 glg 2 l W t 1 3:1 , e 3 A l 1, A 5 ' ' K-A N I lf H 1- F K 4 i it A .ng E iw ' - 1 -V i 6 5 5 0 :ww L, f L AO5 FOSTER, J TM5 GROOVER, K. AO5 HEBERT, D. dl AO5 ZORN, E. AN BONNETTE, J AN BRENTLINGER, E. AN DRESSEL, D. AN FORESMAN, K. AN FREZEL, M. 'IE E' ' S I Y Q! 11 VI 'S S4 ., X X X Ji 15 Z ii lui H! A-V . Yi Q7 4 4 1 A 1 Y.. 5 L11 Q ' . 'I ' Q! Y V 1 QQ' ii Ii y 4 AORN GENTLE, R, AN HEWSTON, D. AN LORIGAN, T, AN MARION, R. AOAH MARTIN, R TMSN MILLER, R. AN PALMER, R. AN PITTS, A. AN RICHARDSON, R. IIIZ N, D. SMOTIIERMON X '.4m5 AN Rhode securing a skid of MK-82 bombs. QD AR MARTIN, A. AR MORRISON, D. AR PRICE, S. sl- F AN RHODE, L. AN TORRES, M. AN WOJTOWICZ, J. AA CHABAIL, D. AOAA CHANCE, T. AA COPPIN, G. TMSA HARDIN, M. AOAA HUDSON, C. AA JOSHI, A. AA LUCERO, E. AA MCMANUS, M. -R 4 ff AA ROBINSON, C. 7 . G-.5 DIVISION 1 77 -x rw LTJG McKinney, K. AOC Pool, S. A01 Shand, S. EM2 Francia, M. EM2 Riingen, R. A02 Woods, T. A05 Ferlan, L A05 Henning, T. A05 Miller, R. MM5 Randle, G MM5 Thomas, D FH Cruz, L AA Brett, AA McCrea, AA Raimondi, M. PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOIY sm: 1'l'fffn Y. S4 3511 3 G-4 DI VISI O Division controls and G1 maintains RAlYGER's weapons elevator sys- tems. The division is manned by Avi- ation Ordnancemen lA0l, Electrician 's Mates lEMl, Machinist's Mates lMMj, and nonrated personnel. The nature of G-4 Division 's workload requires per- sonnel not only to be well-versed in weapons components, but also in hy- draulic, electronics, and mechanical systems troubleshooting as well. The fourteen elevators service all weapons magazines and are capable of carrying explosive loads ranging from 1,400 lbs to 10,500 lbs in various con- figurations, including small arms am- munition, cartridges, HE lhigh explo- sivel bombs, rockets, fuzes, missiles and a variety of weapons handling equipment. Personnel work long, hard hours to keep all systems at 1001: effi- ciency. ii 3 'Ov 178 G-4 DIVISION Teumworls izmlmf flwinfyf: lmppcn, l AA Virafa, C. 'J' AR East, D AR Franklin, AR Jones, I .Q- , . N! . I R. M. Mr, , ,, .,,..-:A,,..,..--. ..2...,,., 1-- 1 -- ---- --+-Q..-:ear -.W-.....m.-+..M,....., ..-. .....- --,L - ---- --- 1 Q- mm.. N AOCM Squier, R. AOCS Foster, G. AO1 Snyder, S. AO1 Zeh, R. AO2 Estano, F. AO5 Boggs, K. 1 AWMCS personnel discussing the days events. 1 , 542 sz l lI2 M. D. .SMOTIYIQKMOIY its H' sv I 7 I ,au AO5 Fuss, F. YHSH Cooper, J. AN Powell, G. SN Singer, K. AOAIY Smith, D. AA Mathieu, M. - DIVISIO Division is comprised 1 of two workcenters. One workcenter is the Weapons Office which handles the dai- ly correspondence for the entire de- partment, This entails the correct prep- aration of Letters of Instruction fLOll for a pending weapons movement, routing of messages toffrom the Mes- sage Center, and other miscellaneous forms of correspondence handling. The Weapons Officer fcommonly nick- named as GUN BOSS l administra- tively runs the department from the Weapons Office, along with the Ord- nance Ofiicer, and is assisted by the Weapons Leading Chief Petty Officer IWLCPOI. The other workcenter is the Aviation Weapons Movement and Control Sta- tion tAWMCSl. Personnel assigned to this work center are directly responsible to the Ordnance Handling Officer lOHO.l for monitoring and controlling the movement of all ordnance aboard RANGER. At sea, AWMCS receives the ordnance request from Strike Oper- ations via the Load Plan Schedule . A WMC S then tasks the appropriate divi- sion to assemble and send the desired ordnance to the flight deck where it is issued to ainving ordnancemen for uploading onto the aircraft. AWMCS must keep an accurate account of where each piece of ordnance is stored or staged for ready issue to the air wing. During a shipboard casualty fi.e. fire, flooding or smokel, AWMCS as- sists Damage Control Central by pro- viding information to the repair party of any magazine spacefsl in proximity to the casualty. l'H2 M. D. 5i'7OTfiERMOl'f L YPISIY Cooper and AO1 Snyder earnestly working G-5 DIVISION 179 ii., , -.... -W Pl-12 M. D. SMOTHERMON PH2 M. D- SMOTHERMON , .. ,-..f A f Ts' NX gif... w ais- S68 Q. ,gi . HPI' AO2 Estano and A05 Boggs monitoring the movement of ordnance. AOCS Foster and AOCM Squier displaying their backgammon skills. '22 A094 EOD DET ACHMEN EO D llixplosive Ordnance Disposall Team is a small select group of highly skilled volunteers who are responsible for the detection, identification, rendering safe, recov- ery, field evaluation, and disposal of explosive ord- nance lsurface, subsurface, foreign and domesticl which has expended in such a manner that it cre- ates a hazard to operations, personnel or equip- ment. This includes items from the simplest to the most complex and sophisticated missiles, bombs and unconventional clandestine devices which in- advertently become hazardous by damage or dete- rioration. The EOD Team provides support for flight deck evolutions, underway replenishments of ordnance, and damage control training for firefighting parties in the special hazards involved with ordnance re- lated accidents such as contamination control and decontamination. They also provide diving ser- vices for RANGER and other ships in company. Detachment Two Five KDET 252 is home based at Barbers Point, Hawaii. 180 G-as Di vi 2 .mf 1, 41 mga, gp - ,ll PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOH LT Oydna, WTC Gipson, and MM2 Jenkins - Are we having fun yet? LT OYDIYA, B. GMG1 MAUTZ, R. MM2 JENKINS, R. M i - ------------------ ------1--N ---MM --f-f:wv-Mm1M.--w.f1f.-- T ,A ...T,.-,wk..z..Ql,, h .V Aww, Q . F ,, 'S 321 i -WK A xl PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOH I 'I Forward SASS Crew I2 M. o. snorfrcffnorv .1 L' 'Win I Y! 1 Aff SASS Crew gc- W DI VISI O Division consists of two work- centers, commonly referred to as Forward and Aft SASS iSpecial Ammunition Storage Spacej. Personnel assigned to W Division are designated Weapons Technicians lWTsl a select group of highly skilled and technically trained and motivated individuals. The historical background of the WT rating stems from the early 1950's and the Armed Forces Services Weapons Project IAFS WPQ. These technicians were the nucleus of AFS WF and were formed into the Nucle- ar Weaponsman tlYWl rating aboard aircraft carriers as early as 1954. ln the early 1960 's, the NW rating was changed to a fictitious rating of Gun- ner's Mate Technician IGMTSJ to pro- tect the individuals from the threats of espionage. The WT rating was born from the GMT rating in 1986. This se- lect group numbers less than a thou- sand assigned to the entire U.S. Navy. On board RANGER, W Division is manned by twenty-seven WT's who are responsible for the assembly, test, stowage, and handling of three Special Weapons Systems. Their capabilities are certified on an annual basis by a thorough inspection of all administra- tive and technical procedures. WTs have maintained a proud tradition of providing over forty years of Peace- keeping without ever firing a shot in anger! LT Williamson, J. LT Tenan, W. WTCS Plummer, W. WTC Harms, K. WT1 Femiak, P. WT1 Stallard, P. .1551 I if 1 se Yf g . 'xl 41 WT2 Dill, D. WT2 Holfman, C. , WT2 Hollis, D. WTJ5 Bell, K. WT5 Blackwell, J. SK5 Bledsoe, S. W DIVISION 181 5 - Jer' . W nl-nw hun.: 4 , 5' lVID:fv'57ff0 f l 'f5 .' 1',,f,,1 ,..-........,.....-.-....,..................,.....-.-........ ..,...,...,..-.,.-.-...- , ... .., .. -,. ... , .. - , PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMON 5 WT5 Green, D. D 7 WT5 Heckenlaible C A ' WT5 Klassy, T. Q! 1 .i e 2 1 E. iss W WT5 wngnt, L, l WTSN Dickens, K, WTSIY Jones, J. it 4 uf PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOIY WTCS Plummer relaxing with a big stogie at the end ofthe gg day- PH2 M. D. SMOTHERMOH H EWIVXUU' W 'K ' . . , ,,, , , U' azure: 56 ff'-'Mtr' 7 shah bf ,1 7 M limo cr' fum I ,- Y' 0 USU? 1 I 5. 1, .ru n , ' ' ,I flap,-.1 hal G 1 'V nl nucfml, ,l,c!,5 ,, WT SH Jones WT2 Dill and WT5 Blackwell listening attentively as WT5 WT SPI Gamble WTSA Cull WT5 Heckenlaible and WT SA Ramirez cautiously Hales reads the check list working with a training unit WTSA Bufford 1, 4. WTSA Cull WTSA Leonard WTSA Ramirez WT SA Woehnker 782 W DIVISION wr- r,,,.. I .ir . M M. -ls' T, w ii l . ii Q1 si f li it ' ' ' ER , G. qi A lg , S. +- c X L1 li , D. 4, Q f X I l y I X 74 Q 4 ur 'X' 1, ' L' li ., Q f .. I , 911531. flmniilk MARI SEMPER FIDELIS I I L rv I 1- CART RICHARD CHRISTIE, USMC 1LT MICHAEL MCIYAMARA, USMC COMMAIYDIIYG OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER MARINE DE TA Cr1MEHf gQ 1 my I -e.v-- '- 1:.ir'f'1,LiS Lff ' ' M' T GYSGT Zamora, A. SGT Jones, D. l SGT mug, T, ifil 1 x li , . 12. fi. 1 w 1 .pr E Q . . is E 1 1 ai SGT Lewis, W. ff SGT Nichols, E. 3 W SGT Thompson, B. X i N I PFC PLOTTS 1 1. .gl I1 Iif' l Ll' , iQ 's e .,, -i Q E ,T famfire. H a CPL Bames, C. '31 CPL Giampietro, C. 1 Hi CPL Koerner, M. if CPL Markes, J. l CPL Mears, c. E CPL Perry, T. I. i 2 523 E il E E3 . E if ii, 5 A cPL Raybum, R. X , g LCPL Aguirre, M. 3 LCPL Bain, J. T :T LCPL Carlson, S. . is L LCPL Canico, R. A LCPL Chandler, R. il sl. 5 i w B lm i Q. li 51 . 5 gl 1 it ' ki 3 184 MARINE DETACl!M.filE f'i -Li I fl l CAPT CHRIST IE and GYSGT ZAMORA keep a watchful eye on their marines during an M-16 Marine Detachment lMARDETj is composed of two officers and sixty-six enlisted Marines. The mission ofthe detachment is the security ofthe ship and its weapons spaces. Marines also have the honor of maintaining many of the ship 's blue tile areas which are often toured by many distinguished visi- tors fDVsi both at sea and inport. Deployment to the North Arabian Sea has added something new to the chapter of MARDET 's activi- ties. As a response to low tech terrorist threats, Marines have been tasked to man the ship's gun- mounts. Resulting experience allowed the Marines to become acquainted with the ship's mission in the North Arabian Sea and long for duty in the Fleet Marine Force lFMFl. Duty on the machinegun mounts was a bonus for Marines in that it not only enabled them to refamiliarize themselves with heavy machineguns, but also added fresh air to their daily routine by allowing them to stand watches on the machinegun sponsons. Additionally, MARDET continues with its normal ceremonial duties, adding a touch of Marine Spit and Polish which makes any occasion more spe- cial. MARDET is proud to contribute its part in uphold- ing the mighty tradition and combat readiness of USS RANGER and also of being called, RANGER 's Marines . SEMPER FIDELIS. J IFC Il 377 LCPL Barrueta, A. LCPL Boyd, S, LCPL Conroy, R. LCPL Corcino, P. LCPL Cunningham, C. LCPL Featherstone, fx? A Marine stays proficient with the tools of the trade. i l C i i LCPL Flores, C. LCPL Gambill, G. LCPL Harmon, W. LCPL Jacinto, C. LCPL Lee, T. LCPL Lemay, G. LCFL Lewis, E. LCPL Martinez, M. LCPL Massey. R. LCPL Page, M. LCPL Pegg, D. LCPL Perry, J. LCPL Porter, A. LCPL Santero, D. LCPL Shea, T. LCPL Shipman, S. LCPL Sims, S. LCPL Soto, D. MARINE DETACHMENT 185 ,1,.....,-i-7 - f - '--- ..,.A,,,..- , , 11 P l an A M ' u LCPL Thompson, R. LCPL Toal, D. . LCPL Wenzel, S. LCPL Wyant, C. PFC Arguello, R. PFC Beall, C. l o K C l l l l PFC Buelna, P. PFC Dukat, D. PFC Harlow, S. PFC Lara, C. PFC Littlqohn, L. PFC Loturco, G. e l l N l - PFC PLOTTS N PFC Martinez, R. PFC Mayfield, K. PFC Myers, R. CPL RA YBURIY If 785 MAR'lf'1lf DEY7?f',f f A Il - 7 ,, . ,A 4 ll IOIIIHL Oni, ll.ff1UlUIIIULlOIlf1OL-S to ,QC FL 5 V . ..., v-,.-.9--.--A...f.L ..m- -h,-W'-3,61 31 Zi M :Zi -- -ir .le -5 1-:7Q,,',fg:,:gmlf11f-,. mwaamz- --ve. ' H ' ' W - ---Y:-1:11 pg -,M 1 x 3 I l 4 l I X CPL RA mum XC 'Nia ,643 A Marine sharpens his skills on the .50 cal. cn RA mum T ' PFC PLOT T5 PFC Palmer, J. PFC PIOUS, K. PFC Rigli, J. PFC Stephens, K. PFC Stevens, R. PFC Ubrun, T. PFC Urban, C. PFC Velez, E. PFC Warren, A. SGT THOMPSON, MARDETAdrrlir1 Chief explains IO LCPL HOT- TEPISTEIPI not to interrupt him while he's smoking his pipe. cn rmmufm .fi 4' 71 if I X. '. .1 ,f . GYSGT ZAMORA pgsging the Wgfd go his frgops, Proficiency and excellence are MARDET's armor. li-1 MARINE DETACHMEIYT 187 SIN GAP ORE , lt., ,g '- Visiting Singapore is rather like visiting an open- air classroom on a summer's day, for the peo- ple here offer a remarkable opportunity to see racial hannony at work. Singapore, located just a couple of degrees north of the equator, offers a unique blend of people and religions living together in har- mony. They've been working at it since 1819 when a rangy young merchant named Stamford Raffles founded a trading post of the East India Com- pany here. l-le then proceeded to develop Singa- pore into what Joseph Conrad was to call the thoroughfare to the East. The British knigh ted Raffles for his efforts. News of Singapore's newfound prosperity began to attract immigrants from India and China, and to this day, they, together with the indigenous Ma- lays, fomi the basis of Singapore's multiracial society. They were joined by Indonesian laborers from nearby Java, and within a decade of Raffles planting the Union Jack in Singapore, hand- some, square-rigged merchant ships were call- ing here at a rate of better than one per day. Today, you can see at least 500 great ships here at any one time, for Singapore is now the world's second busiest port. 188 .SINGA VG ff'f'f in .V , 11 7 1 4. -. ' , 9 td-TF ,V -5.' 1911.-L' ' f ' f fy-' L 1. ' '+-ff 1' qw J' If 1.1 'I w .g,,f1, A r .4 - .C .,, ' e.faI?'13Q,5- , ..' - - , 1 ,,.,q-1 'it' ,ju . n1,..-.' TA gg 1-.H N- ,.,.-,,-. 3-,QQ -- 5 ,. , 13' .L - x .2 . ,A is 1 .1 .-- A 'qi--. - - -W-1 ' ' nf: 1 '-1 L fb- aw ,' ' :Q-if 1-5. Ji If -,v, ,' .' ' ,f'. Q 'KJ' 'F ' , -' ' 1 1' inks . . ' ' .11 'fv:. ' .' A T , ' nib!-5 fri, P . 11 K' ' - 1 IR 1 1- fig 1 :f'f .-4. ' - . .-' 1 95 wp ,R 1 1 'f' 1 8 lien v -, . ml 1 r , f 1 1 ' 3 -fa ,L 1:11, 1111' 11011 1'1'111u1-1 51'111111p111C 111111 its 151111511 111.1s11'15 1111151101011 1111111 flllfffllfl. 1110 1111 111111 11111111'1 1i1s1 11111111111111111j111111111's1111111111-1.1 11610 1111'11 51111713611 11111 111 1111' 111111115 111111'111'1s f1'Ol77 S1'111111111111's 171151111111 11111111111 1111'11 14111111 1111' .1.111.1111's1'. C711 1 1'111'11.11L1 1-1, If?-13 just 11'11 1111115 .1111'1 1'1x111 11111111113 11.1111711- 111's1' A-111111 111111' 1111111 S1111111111111' 1111 fJ1'!L1f'1CS 111111 11166191111 1111's11111'11111'1 111 11111 151111511 11111'1'1s1111. lkflix 11'11'1111111,1 mms 111 111.1111 1111' 01111 111 1111110 s111111'111.11-1 111 S11111111'.1s1 1-15111. S11111.1p111'c 11115 1611111111115110111111 11,1 1111'111111j111'111111.111p.1111'Sc', .11111 1111 flllx 1s1.11111s l,l'17lJll' 1111'11' 111'11.111 1111'cC .11111 .1 11.11111'.11s 111 111111111. 11111 fxf71IlCSi' 115110- 11.1111 ,s11111'11'11 1 IIIUHAK .11 1111' 11.111115 111 111C 11011 111111111'.111s1x ,-N, . V - V ..,.. j-g..-,,1' 'W A' YI.ZL ': w . f. 1 .., 1 ' 5'lTV g 511 'Q' ' . '21-11 -f , 1 xi , .,., ., I . ,H . , f ' 11,1 ,f1,. . - V ' - - 1. - , 1-A -,P V A F ' H o in Kg j .3 t - 111 Y . WSH +C I 1 11. 1 - - - 'llifig .J X A 1 Q..-s 1' -1 f-1: E61 Sl1YOA1'ORE 189 -.-11 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1-1 11, PN. 1 11 11 '1 1 1 I 111 11 1 . gun-X. ,A ...,, ,V Y ... , ,,.,,.,, 'a-me 1 1 - 'H' V 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 E11 1,1 nr ,Z-. f . 32 S But eventually it was the turn ofthe Japanese to surrender. The British formally accepted the Standard of the Rising Sun in 1944, but they were not to remain imperial rulers for long. Singapore finally achieved independence in 1959 after 140 years of British rule. ln 1965, the city became one of 14 constituent states of the Federation of Malaysia. Two years later on Au- gust 9, 1965, Singapore separated from Malay- sia and became an independent, Sovereign state. Singapore today is governed by a president. lt was a young Chinese with a degree from Cam- bridge who made sure of that. We decided from then on, our lives should be ours to de- cide, that we should not be the pawn and play- thing of foreign powers, he said after his retum from England in 1950. His name was Lee Kwan Yew, and today he is prime minister of Singa- pore. 5 - . ,u if: .1 ., I... , .., If 1 1 1 . 1,7 f Q rn . C ,121-, sad 5 -W- ,-,,i..-.-.-.--- 11:-4' 1. ,, :Z ' 190 SllYUAPOlf4li .111 - 1 I E Nu , sn'l. n--.- X.. Q 4. 11 I i'h,l,ll Y 'M 'XX xxx 'T E131 f Tub. 3 755 31 , Ind 1 HL J .I-fi ' ,514 -. ,axmmm A, 1 i F' X. Singapore, located 85 miles north of the equa- tor, stretches 26 miles hom east to west and 22 miles from north to south. Rainfall averages 95 inches per year with only slight seasonal changes. The crest of the highest hill, Bukit Timah, is 581 feet above sea level. The longest ri ver, Sugei Seleter, is nine miles long. A cause- way, consisting ofa railbed and vehicular road, connects the island of Singapore with the Malay Peninsula across the Straits of Johore. All land suitable for agriculture is occupied by vegetable farming. The population and urban density have boosted the demand for pork, poultnv, and meats in the Singaporean diet, That demand has led to the introduction of fish farms breeding silver, grass, and bighead carp for the consumer market, as well as exotic aquarium fish for export. The republics vigorous industrial sector is now in an advanced stage of development and grouth. Singapores industrial efforts have di- versified successfully over the last decade in the area of manufacturing for export. Singapore industry ranges from backyard enterprises to multi-billion dollar, multi-national industrial corporations, Singapore today has the highest average stan- dard of living on mainland Asia, and its eco- nomic grouth is second only to Japan 's. Singapore 's estimated population in 1980 was approximately 2.7 million people. Ethnically, 7690 are of Chinese descent, 1571 Malay, 721 Indian, and the remainder ofother nationalities. '7! SINGAPORE 191 1- I .Z ,-.L-, .2 .C lm: M. . A ,. ,lug fl? W .1 , 11- 3. ,l .lii ,EY M Hifi .Iii I. A451 tl isE if . il' 15132. Vi 514 EV .lili 2 Wu . W I Ei? w 155 1' Si' R ' if' ll .W Vi iw. if N71 . W 1 QQ., . ,ry . ,,. A ,I Qin' QM. iflif' Q ss 1. Ir. .gi L. wiv mi, 'nz 'MW I I HU T155 5.1 lI ig '1 1 4 . EMI iv! iw, 5 E vi Us ii I iii ' EW iii, giil 1 iii 3221 ,i 'SEM iii Pl lx ! 3 I I X 2. .iii Ni -i alg. ii' Q Vg ,gel iliii V ' 1 E il' QS YE 'ri ' !1 ,iii lie? ,gi iff :lil if I 92 C VW-2 ,M .'1' Z 4 I 4 3 I . 4 1 1 I CAPTAIN THOMAS B. LATENDRESSE, U.S. NAVY COMMANDER, CARRIER AIR WING TWO Captain Thomas B. Latendresse attended Yakima Valley College prior to enlisting in the Navy in 1965. He entered Flight Training in Pensacola, FL, under the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. In 1965, he was commissioned an Ensign and designated a Naval Aviator. Captain Latendresse's first Fleet assignment was with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 15. Subsequent tours included Training Squadron 26 and Attack Squadron 55. ln May, 1972, Captain Latendresse was shot down and captured in North Vietnam. For a year following his return to the United States, he was assigned to Naval Hospital Oakland, CA. In March 1975, he was assigned to the Na val Post Graduate School in Monterey where he graduated Cum Laude in the Aeronautical Engineering Curriculum. ln September 1976, Captain Latendresse reported to Attack Squadron 192 followed by a two-month assignment to the Staff of Commander Light Attack Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet. In July 1979, he again reported to Attack Squadron 192 as XO, assuming command in 1980. In 1981, Captain Latendresse reported to the Naval War College in Newport, R.l. Following graduation in 1982, he assumed command of Carrier Air Wing Reserve 50. Captain Latendresse served as Executive Officer in USS CONST ELLA T ION from September 1984 to April 1986. Captain Latendresse has flown over 5000 hours and has accumulated over 1100 carrier landings. His awards include the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Hearts, Meritorious Service Medals, Air Medals and various other campaign and personal awards. Captain Latendresse is married to the former Nancy Miller of Hoquiam, WA. Th ey have four children -Tom, Carter, Greg and Lisa Marie. ...W R . , I A ,.... .,Lw...,a, .,.,,,.,.,.,,.,.....,....,... . - -Nmv:,'..,.4:.g...?,, f44C,.a:-,fa.,e - -- A -2-W-'f c.a.L.,,v Q . N,m-.Q,,.Kg.,.-..,..m..M.,.,,....f.,R.w..f, . -V . ' CARRIER AIR WI G TWU Wmg Two traces its origin back to World War Il, when they were known as Battle Carrier Group Carrier Air Wing Two, th en known as Carrier Air Group Two, moved to the Pacific Fleet. In operated onboard the USS MIDWAY ICV-412 in the Gulf of T k' on in. C VW-2 aircraft are downing the first three communist MIG-1 7 aircraft over North Vietnam. oliicers, and men have faced difficult challen es with g unqualified success. operations were Surge Operations to the Sea of Japan, READIEX 87-5A exercise, and Pacific and Indian Oceans. ' i f Vfifniwlf . c' bi, . t i ,Img ,, Il1.Zf f!g5 vwhlfiffff' i M' W . 3. 5- a..auu WMULE EW, c C ' 1411, 1 5 il.. :Z M ...sy fi 4 :J,3,f, sa l ' I -.hwy dai, i,s,w-5, -,-w apr..-'- 5 1 . ' 9 ' cvw-2 195 , . 124535 f ,wg-V :Fc CDR Roach, LCDR Brandon, LCDR Donoghue, LCDR Livingston, R Vandenbergh, LCDR Brady, LCDR Steed, LT Bradford, LT Mandia, AVCM Bricken, AOCM Wise, AMCS Chaffe, CAG STAFF 1, or E mm Q ' 4 x 'X +' , V, 1' 5 WMM? P L. m.a.....A.aV. ,,.:,,,:,h, Anwasxa ,ffafgmmuassww 1.1: .4 A, M., - . ,.,.,. 'img' .. . H , V wh fvmmxfmwuuu-unrammnnr: L . Q 4' L 1' b wifi ,m,, s .DW 'Q ' fl Ai' is 'W , IN . :J V A miss i 49 Y ' . 114.5 1 E 6 . ., ra -- A n 'X x 5 is as J 1 'FEI-77 J r ,J l in nm V ' -fm. f S7 E! EL X sm a -Q' YNC Charchan, S. ATC MCCu!liCk, D. AZC Martin, D. ADC Romero, M. ATC Hudson, D. AK1 Skinner, C. AO1 Clark, B. AME2 Sandoval, J. YN2 Vold, B YN2 Noah, D. YNSIY Ritzendollar, AA Harding, A. F. 4X wo? C VW-2 195 nm 1-4 ,U .1 'fa L..-QW..-,.,..:u:::,.-W-r 1--- --rv -H- M .. N - W-A-V I 1. V, i -wiv' x a D 4 'Z Q, ,J r. 1 can n. onnsacc EXECUTIVE orrlccn 197 LCDR A. M. Haefner LCDR R. S. House LCDR D. E. O'Brien LCDR D. C. Simonds V egg. LT C. R. Black LT F. M. Dunn LT A. M Escobedo LT K. S. Gates 1 4 ,. w. ',.. al, R ',?5.., ml . . 3.-. , N 5 1 L ' LT R. E. Harrison LT M. J. McCartin LT F. E. Reed LT F. C. Rucinski LT T. E. Taylor ga - LT M. W. Theberge X dis 6.3 .ggi H739 The CHARGERS ofAnti-Submarine Squadron Founfeen IHS-142 provide close-in anti-subma- rine defense for the carrier battle group. They fly and maintain the SH-.SH Sea King , an all- weather tactical helicopter. The SH-.SH is oper- ated by a crew of two pilots and two sensor operators who employ sonar, sonobouys, mag- netic detection gear, and homing torpedoes to locate, track, and destroy enemy submarines. Secondary missions include Search and Res- cue ISARI, Medical Evacuation IMEDEVACJ, and Logistics Movement. The CHARGERS are homeported at Naval Air Station North Island lSan Diego, Californiaj. f 1, .Int LTJG W. B. Stewart Q, ,ig EIYS L. J. -ff, La Croix N ENS M. J. I ' McLean CWO2 S. B. Slater ii I .genlui ..,' ' ANOTHER EXCITING RIGHT TURIY. iv. if LTJG D. L. Cuthbert LTJG R. D. Eidsmoe LTJG R. W. EI'I1St LTJG D. A. Patrick ir .Xt 3 IE I, wi - Qi X I 1 , Si k . X , 4 f 1 ,, 'X J x 'D XA - V, ITM I jf! I. 1 I '1 gk 4 wg' -M - W, ,w., l -- , I - - Wt- in.- l 3 X Y YA nina 1 V . SZ upb- EZ -nv. 'P -. M fi 1 -J r Ei 52 'iff v E5 1 4. HE 4 sr-'S -ing yo L! se N 'I-. V -l'!.. s .4 riff 32 Y! Q.. 1 -Th, 1 'Q-. A X ui. 19 . V I lffit, Q.- 1 57131 i W Y J4- RT-I1 v ' 1, I A . I hmm he left some clmnge in here some- u ,H'l'C. - A 4 1 fd 117 . C21 I ., Y K f - Q I ' -I Maintenance Control: Where all the trouble starts. AVCM J.M. Sawka ADCS RB. Flores AMCS R. Moore AMCS D. Stevens AOC A. Bolden ADC R.P. Danholf AZC S. Davis ADC R. C. Dugger AWC T.L. Flesher AWC T. W. Funari AXC S.G. Kairuz ATC lY.I'1. Ossiander MAl S. F. Barerra PRI E.lY. Deleon AMS1 M. Evans AK1 D. Figueroa AE1 M.L. Hewin PN1 C. Johnson AW1 M.J. Kinard AW1 M.A. Klausm AMS1 K. Kniesly YH1 E. C. Krimmel AMS1 T. C. Legaspi AD1 R.D. Lemmer AE1 D.W. Matejka AX1 B.E. Neel HS-14 199 U11 -3 Clel' -,r..--.m .- - M- ,,-n.,s- Q51 e...- -ff V 1 AD1 R. Wakefield AMH1 R.B. Wallace PR2 F.H. Ayres AW2 W.A. Balentine AO2 R.E. Baxla AE2 R. E. Brogden MS2 M.E. Conroy AW2 M.L. Felkey AK2 E. T. Gatzeit AW2 B.K. Halsey AMH2 C. Hardwick AT2 C. F. Harting AX2 B.D. lngle AW2 S. T. Kee AW2 W.A. Kraeling AW2 W.D. Meyer AW2 B.L. Mills AW2 C. A. Morgan AZ2 R. W. Morgan A132 D.E. Pletz LN2 F. Sangster AW2 P.A. Schenk PN2 B.J. Schloffeldt AW2 G.G. Schwarz AW2 D.L. Shuemake AZ2 R. Stone 200 Iil'3Hl4f mv.-.,f....x -. , . W :G Q mu C4 Q, 4 . 'uf' 1 A Q cas . UQ L59 X I L! Yr 57.114 ' e QQ-1 s 1. El - Q4 Y Y A 11 W sf! 111 E9 il H! S' -H-. 'El V ssl.. , -1 'sf iff Q YL Yr S? 11 iff 9 V 1 ilu Z! v What? Oh no, not ASE off again! Y, V Q4 9 I 'I sa 'QV How many pages did you miss? Y Q7 i C7 Oh! No wonder, this is supposcd to go on the right side! V 4? I 4? S Cb Y :f 117 AD2 R.D. Vickroy YH2 M. Washington AMS2 K.J. Whalen AT2 C.A. Wicker A25 M. Clasen AZ5 A.L. Culwell AMS5 G.S. Cunningham AZ5 M.A. Donatelli AK5 A.L. Ferguson AE5 B.J. Gunther MS2 W. Jackson A05 R.C. Jones AE5 R.E. June AME5 J.P. Lind AD5 C.L. Mack AW5 J.E. Palmquist AW5 J.D. Pasternak AD5 F. Patterson AT5 P. Phillips AE5 F.J. Provencher AD5 A.D. Rodgers AZ5 D. W. Russell AMS5 R. Stewart AW5 J.J. Taylor AT5 J.F. Thomas PR5 D.C. Thompson HS-14 201 , AE5 M.A. Torres AMH5 M.S. Wilbanks AMS5 A.P. Zafico AN D. Anderson YNSIY J. Q. Amold AMSAN R. F. Barberena ADAIY D. Bayer API K. W. Borak AH S.A. Damico ADAIY J.A. Deoliver ADAIY E.C. Enney PNSIY R.J. Fish AXAIY T.D. Greer MSSIY RH. Hogan AXAN T.H. Horn API R.D. Hummel ATAPI P.S. Jackson AMSAH DAL Knerr 1 1 AXAIY M.D. Landrum ADAIY CD. Ledbetfer AH LE. Lopez AN L. Lucero AN M.L. Martin AWAIY D.M. Purdy 202 H5-I4 AN M.J, Rochlcau AMSAN R.T. Santiago MSSN MJ. Smelik AWAN BJ. Smith 7 YNSIY B.L. Wells . ' 0 I X AEAA M.A. Campisi 1 5 7 AMSAA J.A. Clinkcnbcard AOAA D.D. Curry AMHAA A, Digennaro AA V.M. Gonzaga , ' f AMSAA R.M. Gray f T3 Q' -. 1 AA C. G. Hendrickson 4 5. f , 1 AA V.R. Hagan AA R. C. Lazartc' ADAA P. Martinez AEAA J.J.MclntirC AMSAA G. W. J MCLCnnan 14 , X ' AA M.A. Perkins I ' I ' , 1 X I I ' I AA A.J. Sabatino AA Sli. Spencer AA 15, Winston ADAH M.A. Baxter AR M.if. Tajlfowslxi Photos by: A W2 Taylor ' P115 Strand -J' H5-14 205 rx xl- QF? ' lIlf1'a'l ll 'B 1 :mira Aa '-sf ,arf , - Q N, ,- . 'AWK I 1. -.:..4n.,AQ.i1f-f ,W , .i A-l , ..?15?f'gQaf, ' C2 lr. A --V 'giffgligz I m Fifi? F7514 a A 5 ' ' qi' I 'll lm1 tm fs, IS xl?- 9 P YH.. 'L '- nt... ,.4.4.'.+.- .,.. . --.QQ .,M,,,, , 7 ,.,.cgL,,ff' A' Y q f 'Q 'fn OW A ' A 1531, Y W. 5 Ui! P r'Il , x!i iif ini 4...- 1 i f The Swordsmen of VA-145 provide the RANG- j 12' L Q tif 1 ER 's highly respected strike capability. Flying W ill L the Grumman A-6E T RAM Intruder, the 5 in SWORDSMEIY are capable of delivering large pa yloads of ordnance to any target, day or night iw i T and in any weather. During WEST PAC '87 the i LU Swordsmen planned and led many escort mis- fy sions in support of the vulnerable reflagged ,E tankers sailing through the Straits of I-lormuz. 1 The Swordsmen also distinguished themselves 2 i by combining solid ainnanship and top quality W maintenance to win Top Tailhook honors for Q 113 T the entire cruise. The Swordsmen now return to l i., X ' their home base at HAS Whidbey Island to be- 1 S . gl2i' gin the long process of introducing the new : it SWIP version of the Intruder to the West Coast. Y., . iii Ll it iii,.. lv IM l Hi. ilu ,. M T1-1-1 .c,,, 1 SWOKDSMEIY SHOW OFF THEIR TOP TAILHOOKH AWARD. ii cbR Stine, J. . , LCDR Mclxlemey, S. T L i LCDR Pohtilla, W. LCDR Stuart, R. LT Bohnstedt, K. 5 plz f K .nau- vi liven 'gm' QU. I lisa ygij 1 LT Canny, J. iff LT Kircholii K. S 1 LT McGinley, J. figitgi LT Phillips, G, ,E LT Scheider, K. 1 1225! .W iii ,, ,. 1 115 a 5 ' ., v - .g. 1 . its ai, 'W i 4 ' . xg 5.3 x v 11 its . x . 1 .J ' , X as in LT Tuckerman, B. v,ig Q ggi LTJG Barker, J. A Milf LTJG Fulcher, J. 12 .1 , LTJG Gale, s. i LTJG Gardner, P. L: : 3 L.. L , N . if .- xl, -A . if. iw L - ea 2 , , I si' All E113 E 'S , LTJG Gauger, 1 , 1. A . .. I I , LTJG Hanson, Qj t 1 LTJG Hawley, T 2 T 1 LTJG Mengel, , LTJG Olson, if 'Q 51, K Qi ' Vx I 4 E, . go 1 l ' wait ,, fn I 1 ' 1 Q iii' i N lift ' ug J k yn 2 3 , ..! , itil il 5 il' T ff' ' 206 V!!-I4-5 x-ii 'Ia g, -..W M.-. ' X he 55 -tw w 'he my l 9e Wish: fm? 'he mis. fmvw 5 UZ. 337.75 :,0n0'3 lbr mmm to and to 3 the new est C0ast. X 0 1 A 4 - J L, , -HI. E' LR, V HE' -575977 EI flknln - I Nm? fra . -W .- in as H Nu sn '1'!h.- ' - Hn 51154, n 'A it t AQ2 Beauregard, AD2 Olenik, AMS2 Jostadf Swordsmen troubleshootersl 'Zhi 'wt 'r .'-K 1 --. ,F Pm, .511 EJ -I-1-Lf, B! 5 x L F, -H- JR 1 nm wiv iigh- 1 X 7 lim Y . 5 1 ll lvl Q31 xv LTJG Shirkey, D. LTJG Snell, W. ENS Craycroft, A. ENS Cain, M. CWO5 Fyfe, D. C WO5 Rose, M. RMCM ISS! Laurion, M. AVCM Tyler, K. AMCS Bowens, R. ADCS Tuttle, C. AOC Ako, J. ATC Bentz, R. AEC Dion, P. AMSC Hunter, R. PRC Meissel, M. AQC Mortensen, V. AZC Hiehus, D. AQC O'Brien, T. AMSC m wg Ryan, J. AMS1 Albornoz, R. AD1 Babbitt, J. AO1 Brown, J. AQ1 Foppe, G. AD1 Marsh, P. VA-145 207 . Y.,- S . I 5 5. 1 i I r Z F 5 1 ,. 1 a N .N li 2 'L .Xl 'idk-' 3 4 1 3 S i . i R i 1 1 , w 1 ,Q I, 5 'ia 3 rl- l K i 1 2 .,i ie' E iv il- R 1 Q i , F 5 1 4. 1. , . 1 i I I 1 Q 1 eg, AE1 Meyer, J. AD1 Moore, R. AQ1 Oliver, W. PN1 Pingle, G. DK1 Pratoomratana, C. , AD1 Quinn, D. AO1 Rice, F. AE1 Ross, G. AO1 Rosson, V. AE1 Saryemfinnie, S. AMS1 Taylor, P. AT1 Vanevery, W. PR1 Zumwalt, J. AD2 Abad, P. AK2 Ahuna, R. AO2 Augeri, J. AQ2 Beauregard, D. AMH2 Brandon, J. AMS2 Carlson, H. AK2 Christopherson, M. AMS2 Conklin, R. A152 Deuey, J. AT2 Doyle, R AQ2 Duffield, M. A02 Fister, C. AQ2 Goins, K. AT2 Guimaraes, G. AO2 Horack, W. 208 V!!-145 SJ -1 YZ 2. w N-J 'E' Q5 Q4 M275 1 .-H... uf fy ... S71 Q!! x N! Y . 9 M9 5359 Y W . V M if :lg M31 :ff if S? mg, Y 3 ls.,.. R 'si aa 111 v, 42 hx' W I AQ1 Foppe, LPO for VA-145 AQ shop. E? 'VIA .. W V f-. yy. -.fw..u-..,,.-.fu.u-K..-.wa-w.f' N! dh '-W. . Y. :ff 4,5- X Vx V 9 'x..,'f Y 9 X b V AME2 Howard, J. AD2 Jensen, D. AMS2 Jostad, J. AD2 Kasner, J. AME2 Kessler, J. A112 Ring, M. A52 Lang, K. AK2 McKnight, D. AO2 McLean, H. AD2 Ott, M. AO2 Palumbo, S. AD2 Portillo, J. AO2 Prouty, W. AO2 Richardson, AD2 Roblyer, E. AQ2 Schumacher M A T2 Sheldon, R. A132 Starreveld, R AD2 Wallace, C. AMI-I2 WigginS, C AO2 Wilson, R. AT2 Yates, D. AO5 Anderson, R AE5 Aumick, S. AMS5 Baleros, A. AE5 Bender, M. AME5 Brooks, B. AE5 Bums, l'l. VA -145 209 AMH5 Rh oadanner, AQ5 Clark, C. AMS5 Curtis, R. AO5 Ellis, M. AE5 Farlow, E. AD5 Fields, E. AMS5 Finken, P. AQ5 Garcia, A. AMS5 Gralfenberger, S. AMS5 Gray, L. AO5 Gregg, W. AMS5 Hangartner, P. AZ5 Hayes, L. AK5 Hoist, K. AMS5 Knilfen, 1-1. AD5 Laderas, A. AMS5 Mahieu, J. AMS5 McAllister, AT 5 Meeks, A135 Monson, AD5 lYon'is, AD5 Olenik, AO5 Quintana, AD5 Robbins, YIY5 Rogers, AE5 Schweizer, AME5 Steele, AQ5 Turner, R. I .,.Q,., 1 ' L X' S7 f -Y Y Q! W V. 'v V Q7 'I X17 I Than. A' ' ' --a------.--,....-. ....f..-,,.,. ,,, . ip, Q 'i 9 5 X54 C 9 AO2 Scott Palumbo conducts weapons check on Swordsmen aircraft. fi 1 W AL I Q7 Q Q!! 4' .' Y'4 'E' Q! I X7 F' , -0' 4, s x42 5-' 4 :QI 7 V ' X47 ADAIY Clark, K. ADAN Duval, D. -0' AOAIY Johnson, T. ATAPI Kuhlmey, W. H AO5 Wentz, B. AD5 Williams, E. AE5 Yetten L. AEAPI Arendell, C. AOAPI Beall, D. AN Calhoun, C. AN Ciuy l'homp.son relnxirig .lltcr nork! M 7 9 AH Ebert, D. AEAIY Effiong, E. ADAM Gelle, L. AMEAIY Gilbert, R. AMSAIY Harris, M. AOAIY Hudspeth, If AMEAN Koole, seat check in NE 500. VA-145 211 .....,-.........--.-....S..,.....-W. ,.m....,.. ... ..,. ,.,,,,, ADAIY McCarthy, ADAIY Miller, AN Mueller, ADAIY Mulso, ADAIY Ramirez, AN Sampson, AOAIY Schultz, AMEAIY Shrider, D AH Simms, K AMSAIY Smith, M ADAIY Stewart, AOAH Stogsdill, AOAN Swope, AN T ichelaan AN Tolliver, AZAIY Toole, S 8 212 VA445 AH Uhler J HN Wells W AA Conner G AA Delk W AA Degolza J -0- 'C' 4, AA Franklm P Q AKAA Garcla D M., dp' .,,, ,.- D ADAA Hammonds AA lfanaly T AA T.K. Hanaly looks lor his .n'rc'r.1lt alter .1 flight. I ADAA McDonald, M -6- AA Peters, R. AKAA Reynolds, J AMSAA Tardii G ... AA Thompson, J. AA Winters, W. 5 i , le A ' V., I . xx f I I i 5, '1 5 'Q E 8 f-ff' ., - 7-4 of ' 'J lf Y K T' , P. A A I fi 0 Q YIYSR Amold, F. AR Couch, J. AR Dressler, J. AR Hough, K. AR Olson, J. V AR Ross, S. VA-145 215 A N - ii una-M-Q..f.....Y..,. -.W--.-......,....,,. , 214 CDR W. YOUNG COMMAIYDIIYG OFFICER ,Az -.Q X. 1.9. Yr- CDR R. MCNA MARA L EXECUTIVE OFFIEER 215 -- F- -... 'ff LCDR Clay, M. LCDR Draper, L. LCDR Petross, D. LCDR seagle, J. LT Amick, J. LT Broomfield, J. LT Butler, R. LT Hunter, P. LT McLellan, S. LT McLeod, M. LT Miller, R. LT O'Connor, L. LT Quinlan, M. LT Thomas, M. LT Zibel, J. LTJG Barfield, W. LTJG Bouzek, M. LTJG Frank, J. LTJG Hollenbeck, R. LTJG Mingonet, C. LTJG Horling, W. LTJG Renick, A. LTJG Roth, B. EHS T rachte, C. 215 Vflfj-1,37 i firm. u .5 i ,KX L ss 4 fv J kc. T. ITF., H155 5 nu., ' Q LAIYCER OFFICERS I v 1 'x -me A.. VA Q'1 1 The LAIYCERS of Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE THREE ONE fly and maintain four Grumman EA-6B Prowlers, the world 's most advanced tactical electronic warfare aircraft, in a variety of missions ranging from defense suppression support to USS RAlYGER'S strike aircraft to collection of electronic intelligence for the battle group. The LANCERS have been an integral part of the RAlYGERfCVW-2 team throughout the work up cycle and subsequent WES T PA C flO cruise. VA Q-151 has made the single most important contribution to the EA- BB comm unity since the inception ofthe aircraft itself by being soley responsible for the integration of the AGM- 88A HARM onto the EA-6B. The LAIYCERS have the dis- tinction of successfully accomplishing the only two fleet EA -6B HARM shots and were the first EA-6B squadron to operationally deploy with HARM. FH5 Strand AMS2 Meyer, AMI-15 Rico, AMS2 Jansen, AMH2 Johnson, AMH2 Welch, API Walden, AMH5 Steach, AMS5 Lawson, and AMS2 Melchor. i LL P .,.-.- ..fL..f-2 -:-- fX.t'.. it ' 'j '2594W,, U is ' LANCER ENLIS TE QU -I M-H 'flu mg 1 -HI. I HA 4 ' 1 , 3 be u 9, xx 3 fix, in gr H' rr .wrsi Jarrartl .Ag .. Do you think ZZ top started this way? AEC May, A T2 Contreras. and AMH2 Welch take ' C. a brcak from jammin' on Steel Beach Day. if if l g,. If 'Tm Y V Q7 Q7 Yr Vf ,if ,Vx- x 'Ha 11 iff, ?'u' I! se Wig, y is 1, 1 so fs... Y A is M ti-f Wim Y 5 . X V v V 'lr- :Pav y 3 if 2? 'U' -fifh, S ' 'V-'in I . ig-5, -:md i2 A V Y? V1 'S 1 A 1 AMCS Carlson, T. f ADCSKA W1 Corbett, if W. AMHC Gossen, T. 5 AMSC Kowell, R. g AMEC Larson, R. i ARCIA Wi Lucas, R. r 1 l V AEC May, E. ATC Purdy, R. AMI-ICIA Wi Robinson, D. YPIC Sweet, R. 'Q .I ' I I AME1 Brown, D. AME1 lA WJ Chambers, B. AMH1 Conley, J. ISI Davis, J. AMS1 Denton, M. AT 1 Dooan, A. AO1 Grayer, D. AMH1 Holsinger, J. MS1 Jaeger, K. AMS1 Karp, G. PR1lA Wi Knouse, T. AT 1 Lawson, B. AD1 Oest, T. AT 1 Rhodes, D. AD1lA W2 Ridout, M. AD1 IA W1 Roberts, J. AE1lA W1 Woods, J. AO1 Wynne, M. VA Q-151 21 7 .a-H YN2 Bauer, AD2 Bradeen, AK2 Byng, AT2 Contreras, AO2 Cmmp, AT2 Dortch, AMS2 Duncan, AZ2 Ennel, PlY2 Fortenberzy, AMH2 Gainous, AZ2 Haley, AE2 Koolick, AD2 Lecoe, J. AOZKA W1 Lincoln J. AT2lA W1 Loudy, AE2 Lusk, J. AMS2 Jansen, AMS2 Jones, AMI-I2 Johnson, AZ2 Juarez, AT2 McMahon, AMS2 Melchor, AD2 Meskimen, A T201 W1 Metch er, AMS2 Meyen AT2 Morton, AD2 Onnsby, MS2 Oscarson, Zi!! 'VAO-I LAIYCER ENLIS TED wall sz! 49-Wi Hg, wr Eff S4 V 1 A Nl -in Y -N 11 V Sf, 'kr- X t J-S71 , .. ,. ..,.., vf +1 1..- ---- ---- . .rnfflr 1, Q7 Who said mechs arent pretty? ADAIY Collms AD2 Peace AD2 Lecoe ADAIY Ca meron, and AD2 Sutherland take smiling lessons from AD1 Rldout l LAPICER ENLIS TED ii. IUIB. E! Yr NJ Yr I i AMH2 Welch ADJ Fitzgerald explains how he earned his nickname to AM55 Monda, ATAH Read, AE5 Southwick, AO5 Faubion, and AMS! Denton. ?7 f 1 1 ' lax' 1. 9. . .nt A N7 2' V 1 QV V Q7 'I if V 1 Vi R AD2 Peace, J. A T 2lA WJ Stahlman, J. AD2 Sutherland, D. PN2 Tyminski, K. DK2 Wade, G. AMH2 Welch, T. AT2 Wood, C. AMH2 Wright, S. AMS5 Armstrong, D. AZ5 Bilotta, D. AT5 Campbell, M. AD5 Cooley, M AO5 Faubion, G. AD5 Fitzgerald, P. AME5 Graham, J. AE5 Idler, G. AE5 James, W. AMS5 Jarrard, J. AT5 Klinetobe, B. AMS5 Lawson, O. AMS5 Monda, J. AE5 Money, S. A05 Myrum, M. AE5 Obrien, K. AE5 Perreault, R. AK5 Ramos, E. AE5 Reid, Pl. AM115 Rico, E. AK5 Suarez, P. AE5 Southwick, D. VAQ-151 219 I .E li .E S S 2 S .1 .1 ? l l .i S...-.-...1......,....,:,,, ...U ... , ., . AMH5 Steach, AO5 Zayas, AN Baldwin, AN Bell, AN Brooks, AA Brooks, ADAH Cameron, AA Carey, AR Carl, AR Collins, MSSA Cornwell, AR Crites, ADAA Crow, S. YIYSA Crow, M. AR Dickey, V. AOAR Gambles, T. AN Hamilton, AR Hammer, AIY Hanisco, YIYSA Hartley, AN Heywood, AA Holman A TAN Kopp, AMSAIY List, AT5 Locklear, AH Lopez, ADAA Maher, AMEAIY McFarland, E 220 VAQJZI I V ' ---' ,-.,4f'1.1enqn- 1--,f ' ' LAIYCER EIYLI S TED 4 fy PH5 Strand The backbone of the squadron! Ex-Wog fodders YN2 Tardiflf YIYSA Crow, PIYSA San chez, PN2 Tyminski, and YNC Sweet take a break after FOD walkdown. gr Q l LAIYCER EIYLIS TED -Q' 1 ,f- Qi .f X f . X Fill DIVBFIL1 Would you buy a used car from this man? X fr 'j Doc Gregov thoroughly enjoying his f work. f X 71 EMS ' 'I' 1 H ' PI-I5 Strand Hey Chns, Tom says you're just a big W, !,, , , 'TIP PR s Knouse and Richards. ,,,.,,,2 WC, ,, MIL... AR Millstead, S. ATAPI Moffett, J. API Monteith, S. API Moore, E. AA Plewton, S. API Plodari, A. API Paulin, T. API Pickle, D. ATAPI Pomeroy, B. ATAPI Prescott, T. ATAPI Read, T. PRAPI Richards, C. AMEAIY Ringelstetter, G. AEAIY Rivera, K. AA Rivera, M. AN Rodriguez, D. AA Smith, J. AH Sparrow, D. AKAIY Swain, P. AMHAPI Turner, T. AMSAPI T yree, B. ATAPI Vaughan, K. API Walden, F. AA White, Z. Plot pictured: AT5 Raccoon, R. VA Q-1.51 221 I. Y.. ,k,, ,,-,,,,...,,,4,,,,...,.,,,,,,, .,... .,.. ,,,, ,M W, , ,, .. . . ,, , ,Y,, ., ,,,., , W, , Y Y.,, , , W., ,YN W g ,,,-..,,.,W,,..,.,.f,,.-W?. N- .. Y V . , lv W v , Q ,,,, ini., Nq- 1 11 '1 11 11! f Q Q3 1 1 lj 1. 11- ,lxl 311 113 114 1,111 11 1155 1111 T111 1,31 1 X. 111 41 I 1 1 , , 1 1 h11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 I 1 11 I IV' 11 us N ,111 11 1 ,,1 1 .111 1, 1 Eff in 5 I 1. 11 E1 1 1 . 1 i'1 11 111, 1,311 IT' 1f' 111' 111 151 111' f11 111 111 11 i1 11.12 1111 12 ,1 1, fi' 1.3 X 1 1 '11 ' P K.17N5 me Mig, A J r f ! .4-,ul www, W .I+ .r L 2 fy iiiif HY! :pf M, 35m Wt, iii 3 VL? id' IAN law 511, 5 1 isr , ,., .,. lm., . 3. .im '16 r IUC, . , .. UWM A . W 1 W I 4 III I S , M l l 1, K T 1 w V1 51. IWIEVN sllij a g- i5!3,:i 7 PM iw if ,,,.,.,.. ,I A wx! , ii N 1,1 X2 4 y ,Nam i L k 'ji 1 ' rl? 573 ,331 argl 1. 1 , L . I 1 ful Ulf l -ff. I .K l it---L l ml. 3 M333 ? lmf f! I L 1 1 , ' 4 li ' Qi-1 I ' M 1 it -L.: 1 ng. 3 LW l W l .311 '11, .sig . R LCDR Casalegno, LCDR Aube, L. LCDR Parks, LCDR Placek, LCDR Schram, LT Bond, LT Salmons, LT Cacho, LT Millen LT Brugato, LTJG Glackin, LT JG Henning, LTJG Seymour, LTJG Lynch, LTJG Correia, J. LTJG Cook, LTJG Eyer, LTJG Schroeder, LTJG F urrh, J. LTJG Richardson, LTJG Mading, LTJG Clarke, LTJG Cleveland, LT JG Kemmerer, ENS Spidell, ENS Figueroa, L. R. M. T. M. v yi JH1' . ,K h I Ek A 'mm' IL' J UNL. -mu , r 4- T f 3 , P V. Q J. D. T. M. B. R. 3 . .an Ls.. K A 5 .tl A I ' W. D. D. K. D. L.. I R- K ' K ... . . A ' W. R. D. M. C, X ,Y 'Ri N Q , Q. X A E x xi X A R .,.. 3 W. V. X 7 ' The Sun Kings of VAWl16 took the 1987 WEST PAC IO deployment by stomi The squadron succeeded in an unparal Ieled operations tempo with live aircraft attained 12 years of accident free oper ations and performed the first ever ship board outer wing panel replacement On these pages are the fine men that made it happen AJ4 V VV! fel x Mg Y 1: ' 11 - H V - . 3 - - K., . . . I f '5 . . - 'T f 5 ' - T f P ' M 3 is W5 1 - F 'J E ' 5 A . 4, . i E, , . I ,z It ., 15 i .- i 1 ' ,,.,:v'- ev l ' M iii? elm ME? iiff I , . at -S 'it L L Q L ' , ' fi, ff, .1133 lSl CWO4 Spurlock, J. S- 1 T' Q ' ATCS Kelm, G. 7 l AVCM ClavO, D, AMCS Olin, R i 1 VA W-1 1 6 225 ATC BATES, J. AMHC BROWIY, S. YIYC MARTIIY, M. AMEC IYAETEL, A. ADC OIYTIVEROS, M. AMSC VELA, J. I AMI11 BAJADO, D. 35 AZ1 BAIYIA, T. AK1 Blfvms, G. AE1 CASEY, W. . AD1 COSTALES, L. .1 A151 DICKINSON, J. I AMS1 EDWARDS, af K' AD1 ESPER, G. PIY1 GRAHAM, P. AMS1 HOEER, W. AMH1 MEDIIYA, M. AMS1 RODRIGUEZ, g R. I . AE1 SOUZA, L I I AT1 WALKER, R. i g AT1 WILLIAMS, E + AMI'I2 BARRERAS, I w 4 J. 3 AT2 BLEDSOE, M. I.. ,- I AK1 TILO5, M. . 'IP ,Af PEE!!! ..,.., A 1 M: 1 1 p A I Ax A ' A 'Pn. fl! HL 12 di 11 .-1 Q I I rtigf -1 . li. fi? EJ E-2C ll1UIVlX'EYliAIRC.lfAI'T 'ffllflil' 2.26 VA W 1 1 3, - . - - ' . 'r-J I '-s - tr' N .V 4 , '0.9xf 'V u 'K .1 ,A x sf E n .Q ffl Ziff' FIM Nfwf' m HL.. lllzvi -Ulla I J 3 I -x id 'Flu K se 135, .Vx -J 'ITAL 37 +35 Ex' my YJ B6 L I, g f Y i ' 1 ,, ,',.,,: f -- - - mfifffzagmuaeaw L I , ual align ' Y E x Y S4 Q1 Q4 x E! Q -iw.. 5? ..- Y Vx n -1 gg , sa :ff a , .,.k.....- DK2 CLARK, C. AT2 CODY, R. AT2 ELLIOTT, M. AK2 EVANS, R. AE2 HUDSON, G. cg. ' 1 PN2 LEE, M. AT2 LOWRY, C. AT2 NELSON, G. AMH2 OTERO, J. AE2 PATAO, R. AT2 PETERS, D. AD2 RICHLEY, R. AT2 VILAR, J. AZ5 BOOTH, K. AD5 BURNS, J. 1 AMS5 CALUYA, P. AMH5 CORFUZ, D AMS5 CYGAN, M. AMS5 JOHNSON, AT5 KENOYER, R. MS5 LEONARD, K ,-T 47 - I VA W-116 227 AZ2 DUSSELDORF, AMS2 JACKSON, I ' 1 I A PR5 MACKAVAGE, 'if V W M 5 I A D5 MA GLA IYGI T, AD5 MYERS, AT5 PHILLIPS, AK5 PIEHL, AD5 THOMAS, T' AD5 WALKER, AE5 WEBB, AK5 WOODS, ADAIY AMARO, P. ATAPI CHRISTEIYSEIY, AMSAN FRIEDMAH, AN GETSON, R. W , V AIY GIBBS, D. AEAIY GILLSTOH, E. ADAIY HARRIS, R. AMSAIY JOHIYSOIY ATAPI MAIYIYIIYG, R. AMHAIY MARSHALL, AIY MURRAK M. API PHIPPS, P. ADAPI POLULECH, AEAIY ROBERTS, J. AKAIY ROMERO, R. .Y API SOIYIYER, J. K1 A 1 Z if! .., ,, , - ... 'W' :Fa , . . 1 3 ' 1. ' a j' , A . L., If I ff. Another li 2C Hawkeye' IJCIHQ I II the cirnfv A major hc 1 I rc hc dnnqlnq the umq of vu F 'PC flvwlfjvc. I .ws , . 3, ' ' 6 A , ,JV I 0 - . '-'f ' S I XX.- IA ' A ,,. I WY Q O B., Sv.-A . '- - -'A U.5IfPfH!'1 I f ' x' 111' T - ' C y .' f' M I .-L. 4 x 228 VA W- Q1 I6 - ' ' .. -- ---,-,', --Q-E-www. - f - NN-'if-f-' Q. V' gif,--1,-1'1::Lf1f' -ff Nw on ADAN SOTO, G. PRAN WIMMER, S. AMSAA BONZER, D. AA COOMB5, H. AMSAA GOTTLER, S. AMSAA GRIFFIN, A. AA SLAGLE, S. PNSA SORIANO, R. AA SZABO, V. AKAA TAN, H. YNSR BOYD, C. AR CHESTNUT, B. AR DOMINGUEZ, D AR HOLLAND, C. AR HOOKS, S. AR MANUEL, K. AR MARTINEZ, J. AR POWELL, B. V J 'Cv' T N 1,7 ' Q 5' I all sg , :iff Y , A L . L! 'M E AR WOLF, R. vca a 1 ' i fi-4123 SQQAA A broken wing being transferred to USS WICHITA. Another successful mission - an E-2C Hawkeye on final ap proach. VA W-116 229 I-'I , illicit, if 5 Ll! lEm'r M45 ati an X I A v ' ' ' ' 1-W, v V' F 1, K. 1 ,3 , Uifgmifsf-fi -1. , I f ,rw --qnnafhlfd Q .helm ' . ' .mffrg n 4 ' 4 Rf. 'fx ar 6 MW ma 1' ati :rn rw NP5 -.wi www' Gxcvffxs, K 'nlu1'4', 1 t . 4 ,,,,'7,.3.! gn-.Q ':r':f Y '4-'597rff9'u'f- . .QI MW' 1-gm' , 5, ,, - -L -f. 1'-f .M , L. !h.T,,. hui. .films N-3. I- .Ev ,x.', n. 1 WH im, 'ffaw-ff 1f'g-7.-'i5sf'9f'E- hI'f r F' 'Ffa 1- THE PACK Fighter Squadron ONE, the world famous Fighting Wolhnack, was commissioned on 14 October 1972 as the Navy's first F-14 Squadron. Since that date, VF-1 has com- pleted five deployments to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans, the most re- cent aboard USS RANGER KCV-611 as a component of CVW-2. The Wolhnack is comprised of 192 enlisted men and 55 officers with 11 F-14A Tom- cats assigned. VF-1 was able to complete 997: of assigned sorties during WESTPAC '87 and the two surge deployments which preceded cruise. Since its commissioning in 1972, the Wolf pack isa two time winner of both the Ad- miral Joseph Clifton Award as the finest Fighter Squadron in the United States Navy, and the F-14 Battle awarded by COMNA VAIRPAC to the Pacific Fleet Fight- er Squadron with the high est level of com- bat readiness. On 1 April 1986, VF-1 had the honor of receiving the Meritorious Unit Commendation personally from the then Secretary of the Na My, The Honorable John Lehman, for sustained superior per- fonnance in every facet of Na val A viation. The Wollpack is also the current holder of the COMFITAEWWINGPAC Fighter Derby Trophy, an award given to the best squad- ron in the Pacific Fleet in air combat ma- neu veling. Fighter Squadron ONE has set the prece- dent without equal through professional- ism and operational excellence. The Wolf pack presses on, taking pride in both its past accomplishments and proven readi- ness for the future. The tip ofthe sword of freedom has never been keener. THE PACK IS BACK. LT Martin, LT Molloy, LCDR Bernhard, D. LCDR Cain, D. LCDR Crisp, M. LCDR Cummings, R. LCDR Kane, M. LCDR Lotz, K. LT Abrahamson, D. LT Civilikas, R. LT Cromartia, M. LT Doering, C. LT Ciauger, J. LT Gramme, R. LT Holstein, E. LT Homan, H. LT Knowles, J. l LT Nordeen, LT Smith, M LT Spreten R. . LT Winnefeld, J. A V ta q ,W vi , ,, U, U . AJ ' J! i an . 2 252 VF -1 'w-. MQ'- L4 X ' 'Unk as Veg, 'Le-f ' 1 .K Q -3, Q Li i 'ow Q F U f Sz t, I . ,ff .3- 'iw rs .Bt 1 qv C., Vg., -Q, Q. X r Q f. - Af- V Q. 'N ,,. 3 V I I I X T A3 ...l!.. ul: lik- Il X 1 - . 3 E3 N- 'SSQ' Yin, v --..- 411131 4 S4 L I . K ,ii lb- We E5 151 I A v 1 I I 1 A S fin: I '- 4' 1 - 1 AMSC Olalia, T. AD1 Bagtas, R. AO1 Burse, W. AQ1 Craven, C. LT Wood, J. LT Wright, D. L TJG Braley, C. LTJG Johnston, H. LTJG Lund, T. LTJG Murray, C. LTJG Quinn, W. LTJG Wilde, W. LTJG Young, R. EHS Borroughs, R. EHS McDonald, W. AZCM Hurst, J. AMCS Santilla, G. ADC Aranico, A. AQC Blake, G. AMHC Budomo, J. AEC Esendencia, A AOC Hartman, G. VF-1 25.5 ----..-.......-.--., ...W W.. . . W Mi . , AME1 Cuevas, R. AO1 Edgington, D. AZ1 Foote, R. AMH1 FI'itSChle, P. PR1 Giambruno, AMS1 Golik, AMS1 Gross, AQ1 Rittell, AMS1 Ronz, AME1 Lopez, AD1 McLean, AR1 Morse, AD1 Moss, AD1 Paige, AO1 Reedy, PH1 Richardson, NC1 Scott, AO1 Suits, AMS1 Thomton, AT1 Wehrly AD1 White AMS2 Blanks JJA Vff 2 Y If E374 R B. M. D. D. P. J. D. CCW -Q- B' ' , R. , J. -1... va V li V if.. Q6 yt' 4 R2 rin., EL if milk-at F! Q! sy V1 CCG! I ii .I l I I . s i E Y-. .I Y 1:Z',,,, R- S6 D R' Y. X 4 EZ ii. li v iff, 1 -hu. Y -if ..... M -tt AML- on A 1 S 8' ! Yr l I- A -ll. x , ht AD2 Blunt, D. , AE2 Bond, M. AO2 Boudreaux, AT2 Chalke, 5. ali, sf F Y. V lv B. AME2 Chapman, AQ2 Culler, J. AMH2 C yrus, S. AZ2 Ebner, W. PH2 Espejo, F. AO2 Felix, R. YH2 Franco, F. AT2 Gifford, C. AMH2 Hamilton, D AD2 Holdner, J. AT2 Johnson, G. AE2 Patterson, K AK2 Peters, W. AMS2 Powell, G. PR2 Puckett, R. AE2 Sellars, G. AO2 Snyder, B. AD2 Sylvesten F. VF -1 2.55 f --4,V'f ,uno-W. -W V -.. , 1 1111 11 L1 1115 1'. 1 , 1 1 1 ,Ti 141 11 .Hm,..,4 TM . . 1111 L Q1 111 AME2 Taitano, P. AQ2 Vanmeter, D. 1 111 AMS2 Wilson, C. 1 1 1111 111. 111, 211.1 1 11 .1 AQ2 Woociley, '11 1 g A112 wngnf, AO5 Beavers, 1 . 1 AE5 Bell, 11 11. AMH5 Blumhardt, K, 1 1' Clefnf 1 . 1 I . P115 Corwin, AQ5 Cota, 11-'1 111 . 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ,, 1 PIY5 Collins, S 'Z'-1 1 111, 1 1 11 1 .-1.11 11 11 1 1 AQ5 Doble, T. 1 111 3 AMH5 Edra, o. X T31 11 11 1 1 V113 1 AQ5 Florence, M. 11 AE5 Ford, M. 111 1 11 11 , fi 111 11 1 111 1 1 11 Ao5 Franklin, 1 1 AQ5 I-ladad, .1, 1 1 1 AMH5 Jones, 1 1 AT 5 Manning, 1 AME5 Marble, 1 A155 Mitch ell, 1 . 1-1 ,1. 1 '1i1 1. . 11151 ,ll 1111? 1 236 VF-I .1 , 1 M. Yr ,, 1 w -R 19 wf .....- Y , V 47 N1 ' 1 1 Q1 1 Nl if Y, Q7 1. ..... . . . . 47 1 8 Tv v il r .W fl ' 1 i 'UN Q WDM as .. dh v ' wr V K7 Y V V V! Y. Q 'P .cl AO5 Montrond, J. AK5 Muegerl, S. AD5 Parker, K. AO5 Piazza, G. AMS5 Poncet, J. AD5 Quyano, R. AQ5 Reed, M. AT5 Richards, L. AT5 Sallis, S. AE5 Scziven, A. A T5 Sidenstricker, K. AO5 Stewart, T. A05 Stiver, T. AZ5 Toon, S. AD5 Tyson, D. AQ5 White, L. AMS5 Wilson, R. AO5 Wise, E. AD5 Wycoff C. A05 Zaccaria, D. AH Bentley, G. ADAIY Bouaicha, I-I VF-1 2.5 7 TS' .11 .. 'T . .. ,7.V. .. q. 1 ADAPI Cline, AMSAPI Conant, AKAPI Daniel, AME5 Skrbec, AKAPI Gorsky, AMSAIY Heble, AMSAIY Hudson I ATAPI Hunter, AKAA Kelley, AA Kuhlman, AMSAPI Lumbra, AIY Maley, API Marshall, ATAPI McAda, API Miera, ATAPI Monteith, API Morgan, AIY Padua, 2,758 VIIPI . 1. an S. W. M. E. R. B. D. R. R. AMHAIY Buchanan, A. AEAPI Busby, R. API Butler, J. ADAPI Byers, D. if I Q7 'O' 4 X, Z 7 fi e 5 . 2 nr Q 6 XXX ypswnmw-m 4- 13 QQ' QQ' Z I Ev' ATAN Peterson, S. AN Pisco, D. AH Ruck, R. YIYSH Sanchez, R. ATAIY Schupp, T. AMSAH Seniwong, ADAIY Silmaro, J. ADAN Simmons, A YIYSIY Stasny, B. AMSAIY Terry, R. ADAIY Weddle, M. AMSAIY Weldon, P. AA Adams, H. AA Anderson, A. SA Croghan, M. AA Snyder, A. PRAR Barlow, G. AR Freze, B. AR Miner, E. AR Moscovits, S. ADAR Swenson, I. AR Wren, B. VF-1 259 -,,.,h,x, ,WW ,,,,,g4-,Imam H W 14: WVU? 'linux L. ,4 CDR J. DODGE COMMAPIDING OFFICER VF -2 I 'W 1 CDR M. SERHAIY EXECUTIVE OFFICER 240 jlllmf' 'P ,Q . . . V. 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Af .A A AQA 4 My . .Wi ,AAVJJVA -4, 2. :gg V, . . - ' 'V - -V 1 rm-W V -:fm V- 'v ,VV -f A - ' -' ' - V. 5 f,f ' V1 'f,f V' V Y-Q -- V 'J f3 f ,1ZL f3?VVVf1af7539ifaZ.:A F 'V,'?'ff 'v' ' V ' -- V :Q K AA ' ' .Af '-,fp-V .V ,ii If3gu,A,2AAf igiwsw 4,9251 . . Vx., ,' ,,'-A +2995-2,, 5' , ,mf L -. ak.. J.75fw - .. A ,4 :Q - - ,Q F ' Q A Nw, 'f 2' V, - .14 2 'f fs -f ! ,Fw w,-' , - V A f - V ' --- .1 , , ' .. .:z,V:f ,,.g:f,w , ni.: M N . A xy- ., A, A , A -' ,V A , n..H5 , W L. ., M. V, wfrni Yu, AA V . A, A - A .- VK A, 1, AK 7- ,,,.A,A A. 14 .Q 3. V .V A ' 4 ' +I. ,A QM- .Q Q f, V .'.:'-f'2,Ef.-' W M., ' hs '.,:.. Qwf' -in .N -gg-My ...VF 'N 1 ' 'W fx-if--'.asu:gp1-V11-1-ff NAVY THE BGUIYTY LCDR Bergamini, LCDR Bruetting, LCDR Hickerl, LCDR Moore, LCDR Russle, LCDR Saxon, LCDR Schreiber, LT Baranek, LT Brown, LT Chandler, LT Dallas, LT Dixon, LT Fields, LT Gallop, LT Hansen, LT Hedges, LT Jennings, LT Johnson, 24-2 V! -2 J. D. J. C. J. K. J. D. S. D. D. J. J. A. G. J. HUNT ERS N, ., LT Da ve Baranek VF -2 The Bounty Hunters of Fighter Squadron TWO fly the F-14 Tomcat. The F-14 Tom- cat is a supersonic, two seat, twin engine, twin tail, Swing wing, air superiority fight- er. In addition to its primarv role, carrying Sparrow and Sidewinder air-to-air missiles and an internal 20MM gun, the aircraft is designed for fleet air defense for the USS Ranger using the long range Phoenix mis- sile. The Bullets of Fighting TWO are also tasked with the TARPS mission for CVW-2. T ARPS ITacticaI Airborne Reconnaissance Pod System! uses a variety of optical and infrared sensors to obtain high resolution images of selected targets. The Bounty Hunters were selected as runners-up for the 1987 Admiral Joseph Clifton Award for the best fighter squadron in the Hairy, confirming Fighting TWO 's position as the top fighter squadron in the Pacific Fleet. The Bullets are based at Naval Air Station, Miramar, California. Remember: IF YOU'RE HOT HA VIIYG FUN, YOU'RE IYOT DOING IT RIGHT! X P15451 llymlu X-1 5.43 K 'Wm . w-.gms A X T - w , -.S 2 .,, I . 1 ' A X' mu H15 I .. I L , L x ,na- '-'ZQGLF' Ill I3 A J . :Mer . f'H.f1. l H8 '99- I 1 'Z 2 1--5 X , X CWO4 Collier, C. LT Mongen P. LT Mullen, J. LT Quillerl, M. LT Schmidt, K. LT Smith, C. LT Winkowski, T. LTJO Gaydos, G. LTJG Gebert, S, LTJG Ingham, R. LTJG Moore, A. LTJG Murdock, H. EHS Hess, P. VF-2 245 pro 'T '-'1-1-A'-H .-vgawrfm' l 6 F i 5 1 w ,.IlI...' AT-. DN. 4. I .y,' w tn 4. il iwg i, ii .1 ta I, n ,ii gi N l li 1 I f K. ., V, 42 31' pl ,. 1 E ,wl E., lx 1 i, , ll F 3, 4 in i. L: 'Y I I I 3 E 1 ,. ,, za J '1 I il if 2 Y! , , I AFCM Deskins, L. AOCS Dunker, J. AMSC Otero, AECS Ranck, AMCS Thompson, ATCS Whitmore, ADC Canfajal, ATC Jorgenson, ADC McDonald, AMSC Reyes, YIYC Roberts, AQC Smith, AEC Williams, AD1 Adviento, AMS1 Agabao, AO1 Anthony, AK1 Balajadia, E. J. L. J. A. F. D. R. T. S. T. D. R. J. R. AMS1 Boyd, R. AD1 Cochran, J. AZ1 Dwyer, M. AK1 Halili, A. AMI-11 Haywood, AZ1 I-Iildebrant, AQ1 Hohensee, AO1 Jackson, AZ1 Lee, 244 Vi' AZ L. C. D. J. H. .x x 535 -S mm HEEL X SZ e...m ..,,..-Q. ..... ,.,.- .. .,., , , , V . , . iq xr' Y XV, M ,auf Wing, N I I 1 frFh.z S!! W X 'suv xf Q77 Y nfihn 37 H.. Y :ff PHAH THOMAS HA YWOOD PHAH THOMAS HAY WOOD 'lin M, H113 lllvt --. 37' iff 1 .an ,gk 314' I 1 111.0 1 .K 5 .M 'gnu X 'Q X! Yr 1 Me! -so A 'lu mf, 55:4 EL A Ex' Q2 S4 QV, ,C Xl . Q e 'il EJ 1.534 47 if .,. --C N SZ an-3' 57 fin 1. u a., LT Dau: Baranclx .1 , NX f' Vx u f w .. 'f X KM C y . 50.1 A' Y QM! Y Y S6- ,io P111 McCleskey, M. AMSl McConnick, M. AE1 Orlowski, T. PR1 Perry, C. AD1 Quiroz, R. AD1 Remigio, A. AO1 Stewart, B. AD1 Sulio, J. AE1 Theisen, T. AD1 Wilson, D. AQ2 Alberson, B. AME2 Alston, J. AO2 Ausman, J. AMH2 Bassham, M AD2 Bitare, J. PH2 Casper, R. AO2 Cooley, J. PH5 Corwin, G. AME2 Farra, T. AE2 Graves, D. AMH2 Huebner, M PH2 Kenigan, J. AME2 Leibman, D AQ2 Mairet, S. AMH2 Manzanilla, P. AT2 McRae, S. VF-2 245 - i- nd AMH2 Morocco, M. AD2 Monison, L. AMS2 Nichols, L. ' HULL: 1 ' 2 2.1 - ' T Q!! 'Q Q Y 1 oo., i AMH2 Pauza, A. AE2 Scoff, J. A02 Shaw, K. AQ2 Shivak, K. A02 Smith, E. AMS2 Stevens, C. AQ2 Subryan, M. AE2 Tencate, J. AZ2 Williams, D. AQ2 Wixon, M. AT2 Young, S. AMH5 Aitken, G. AMH5 Anderson, W. AQ5 Arnold, B. AD5 Banks, A. AT5 Beam, C. DK5 Bennet, C. AD5 Caruso, J. A05 Colvin, J. A05 Debman, R. AD5 Duncan, M. AMS5 Fazio, J. A05 Erlach, J. 245 t!i eZ W I S4 Q7 Q7 ' XV ,A-11 J .gil Y V! -.J ,4 , 1-4ha, l Y w000 his 1 1' Diktf mmf: Q-7 V, Q wx I! sl +11- :Fin E 4 Q7 - Y Y! 41 'll gf Q! 1-5 g 4. gb PHAPI THOMAS HA YWOOD Q 5 .H Y. V. if X - qi Q! ' in. VF-2 BULLET S ' 1 eff PH5 Furlong, F. AZ5 Gallegos, F. AQ5 Gugger, T. AO5 Hansen, J. AE5 Harvey, W. AMS5 Heath, S. AZ5 Hendrix, L. AE5 Hurley, C. AK5 lnocencio, B. AD5 Jennings, G. PH5 Joy, D. A145 Lam, V. M55 Lane, A. YPI5 Manuel, J. AMS5 McCarty, M. ABE5 Mclntyre, R. AT5 Middleton, P. AMS5 Mittge, R. AK5 Mosso, P. AMS5 Onners, H. AMH5 Ortiz, I. AD5 Perkins, J. AT5 Peszynski, D AZ5 Quilty, J. VF-2 247 i 4-z:..,1:..-T 22-:A , Q IF 0U'RE NUT HAVI G AO5 Reichard, M. AMH5 Restrepo, E. AMS5 Seda, R. AT5 Simcox, M. AD5 Sparks, J. PR5 Spath, T. AE5 Strasburg, A. AO5 Stumpf J. P115 Tedesco, K. AD5 Traweek, P. AQ5 Truly, D. AD5 Woodyard, A. A135 Yarolimek, T. AIY Anderson, D. AQAIY Aulnen S. AMSAIY Balsamo, J. AMSAIY Baranowski, J. AKAIY Bredenkamp, J. ADAPI Bristow, D. AOAIY Brown, G. ATAPI Bush, T. API Ciccotti, P. API Coston, J. AN Curcio, D. AN Daniels, S. AN Derting, D. PIYSIY Ferguson, D. AN Gilford, P. AKAIY Gunabe, F. AEAN Gunthen P. AZAIY Hammond, D. 248 VFH2 ,,- 1 X s f ' 1 O - 40' I l.ltl Situ' llvhfl if -.- ,Z 5 1 9 it in I, 7 x ....L... AMSAPI Hardway, B. AMEAIY Hart, M. PHAIY Haywood, T. ADAH Hemandez, L ATAPI Huling, M. AKAIY Jackson, T. ADAIY Jacobs, R. ADAH Layman, S. API Lyles, K. AZAH Manke, C. PNSPI Marshall, J. AN Miller, J. ATAPI Hall, G. ATAN Ngo, P. AMEAIY Olsen, R. ADAIY Parrish, D. AN Rawlings, S. AMSAH Reith, J. AOAIY Rike, R. AH Robinson, S. AKAIY Schlepp, li. ADAPI Smith, T. AMSAIY Swalford, S AH T ilfany, R. AOAIY Willis, D. MSSA Alacar, E. AA Lewis, K. ADAR Hagenbaugh, W. YOU'RE UT DGIIYG IT RIGHT ! VF-2 249 -my ,ef .ev Q .,. , 2 v Ei 'si 'z Vg pg vxl. -1 ,. ag ,ivfm 1 ES ' ru , ,, ,V , 5 f 1 dk , Q 'i 'muy'- C 5 1 ll x w 5 Q W i ! 1 v 1 i 1 v I 2 X Q . , l I I i N i i 4 i ii , 1 I 9 1, 1 , Q i 1 'IZ ii, Ui V 14, lr 1 fa -N V. :J 'a ,vi .,, lf, 'iw -. a ,I K Hi 51 fl , I -new f ' ..5m.:y , ,x .. Q N 115' Q- M N M f X . x 1.4. -. S24 V h 1 .2 L,.L iii? ' . 'xg?f'9 2 Sf ft-fliliijzu Q ., 4 ,, ,L v 4, rue-41.3.1 ., 'M z X Uv UBRH E, Q!-11 lk. A 3... JI L I -f I I :OBS OFFICER 251 CAPT M HIGGINS CAPT R. JOHNSON CAPT C. LATHAM CAPT R. LEGGEE CAPT R. MCNALLY CAPT S. NICHOLSON CAPT P. NOONAN CAPT J. STEVENS CAPT S. SWAZEE CAPT J. VILE CAPT M. WILCOX CAPT F. WOLCOTT 1STLT G. BROWN 1STLT C. BOWERS 1STLT M. GOLLWITZER 1STLT T. JOHN 1STLT B. MARTIN 1STLT M MCCANN 1STLT G. REQUIST 1STLT C. SULLIVAN 1STLT R. TOMILWITZ CWO2 A. MADRIL CWO2 G. SNYDER .J nf VI if Myer, MAJ J. GEIL MAJ T. METLER MAJ D. RASH CAPT C. BUESCHER CAPT R. FOX CAPT R. GARDNER .L A ' J '43 f' 3 I I , . , 2, , 1 x A , . . 5 QE 5 e -uf I , ' ' .5 -1, ,. F Marine All-Weather Attack Squadron 12.1 is the only Marine Corps A-6 squadron working off of the deck of 3 U.S. Navy aircraft carrier. The most highly decorat- ed Squadron in Marine Corps aviation history, VMMAW1-121 has a distinguished and enviable re- cord' A5 3 fighter squadron during World War ll, VMF- 121 shot down more Japanese airplanes 12091 than any other Marine Corps Squadron. Redesignated an attack squadron, VMA-121 dropped more bomb ton- page during the Korean War than any other Navy or Marine corps squadron. 5inCe 1969, the Green Knights have flown and maintained the A-6 Intruder, currently operating theA-6E TRAM version ofthe aircraft. The squadron 's tailhook heritage has had the squadron operating off the decks of eight different aircraft carriers with the current assignment to C VW-2 making the Green Knight's first retum to the USS RANGER ICV-612 since 1960. The Green Knights are meeting the challenges found in carrier aviation such as war at sea, integrat- ed strike warfare, and tanker support. The squad- ron 's strength, though, lies in the expertise th ey bring to CVW-2 in the art of close-air support Marine Corps style. Without a doubt, the Green Knights of VMAIA Wi-121 remain ready to execute their mission both on land and sea. AWQ-1 1 2- 1 -- Q '1 H '1-1, 1 '- 2 MSGT D. GREAVES MSGT R. MARTIN MSGT L. TRUJILLO MSGT S. WILLIAMS GYSGT P. BOREIY GYSGT P. CARTER GYSGT D. CORTEZ GYSGT J. i HAIRSTON GYSGT J. HERRIPI GYSGT S. KING GYSGT T. LEWIS GYSGT R. IYEWELL GYSGT L. ORTEGO VMA IA Wi-121 25.5 tr..-..,..-,..l..i-.-fA... f.. Y W. SSGT D. CASTLE SSGT A. COSTA SSGT J. FOX SSGT E. GRAY SSGT M. HAIYIYEMAIYIY SSGT W. KELLER SSGT L. LAMORA SSGT T. LIPIDER SSGT W. MAGWOOD SSGT E. MCSWAIIY SSGT A. MOIYACELLI SSGT L. PARROTT SSGT T. REDMILE SSGT D. REED SSGT L. RIVERA SSGT R. SMITH SSGT B. SNOW SSGT K. SWAYIYE SSGT R. WHEELER 264 MMA ff: ff, 6.151 ,-tau' .' -, . ?f . 2' II 1+ I' i 4 . .lla V .fx . sn'-W ing.- ia 4 'Tm' f HA fa 7 l w Q I sn- UN , ' 1 w I I li 5 1 1 1. QC ii I J '4:tA 4 ,g n L35 J gl SGT B. 1 g 7 'T, .f IJ!! sl A , I Q S,' ...J 2 I 1 -s ,., I 1,4 SGTN. X If T Lu 1 -4 'R QL, SGTR. ,K I sara. , x,.Jp,x L,-in-.. If. I 3 ,w X ' SQTR. HM1R. SGTD. SQTD. Sora 'P SQTR. serv sorri SGTL. sore pf- K I sore. I 4 SGTML I Z if ASHFORD BELL BICKFORD BOWEN BULLOCK DA VIS DESTIVAL DICKE EMERSON GREER HARRIS HARRISON HA WKINS HERRERA JOHNSTON KNIGHT ' 1 4: M E WJ 1 A VMA KA W2-121 255 ,..,..,,A-, ,......,.,....,, ff.-I , .. , ,.. a 1 - 11 T 1 ,FY-W.. 1 1 1 1 11 '15,' 1. 11 1 111 1 111 11 11 111 1-1. 1 1 111 ,1 11 1 1, 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 111 f1fi 1111 1111, 111 1' 1111 E111 5,11- 1 211 1111 mil 111 11' 1111 111' 1 11111 1111 1'I 11 11111 1111, 11111 IT1 1 111 111 11 il. 111 1 1 1 1 11 .11 I 1 1. 1 1 1 1 111 1 ,111 1 1 21 1 SGT P PA TCHEIY SGT M RODRIGUEZ SGT M ROGERS SGT J SCHOFIELD S TETSOIY SGT G TO WIYSEIYD F VMIU1 W, 1 SGT M. LAEDER SGT S. MALKUCH SGT D. MCQUEEIY SGT Y MEEK SGT T. MEIER SGT J. MIZE 1. 'E '43, SGT J. MORIO SGT J. MYERS SGT J. OBLAIYDER X.. 4, . 1 in in JR 1 '1'1'1 1 1 1 L 1' 1 if 1 .1 T1 1 1 7 1 11 .1 1 E '11 J 11 1 111 1 11 '11 1 11 11 11.1 3 1, 1 f11 111 1 1 111 11 1 111 1111 1 1111111 11 11 1-- 1 1 111 ' 1 1 .. 1 111121 'J' -NN 1 ' 11 X , 11 1 1' 13:1 X 5 11 111 1111 - f 1 14... 1211 1 f 1 SGT D. ,4 1 1- 1 -M , .1 1211, fa Ig 1 ' , ' 1 1' ' .Xb 1'11111 - 11111 ,131 '1 111 255 , ,.., ,1 V ., A, , . 1 , - ... , A, , - , J 1 , H 17 2 I . f. JMfQ.' 1 Ai .4 -3 w J ,Xxx 2 L, 1 .1 5 N .!. K W I Al . 7 h 'X X 4 1 1- Al 'W f 1 Q 1-f , .RI V 1 - an a . CPL T. ALBERT CFL C. AMICK CPL S. BENNEWITZ CPL J. BENNIGER CPL J. CHACON CPL A. CHEREW- CHENKO CPL D. COLVIN CPL K. CZAPLEWSKI CPL L. DUNN CPL W. FARRANT CPL J. FARROW CPL S. FERRELL CPL D. FLEIO CPL R. OARZA CPL R. GAGE CPL O. GLISAN CPL M. HAMPTON CPL L. HA YES CFL J. HERNANDEZ CPL P. HOLLIS CFL J. HORN CPL T. JANKOWSKI CPL C. KROESEN CPL M. KUCERA CPL T. KUSEK CFL J. LAMMERDING CPL D. LINDBERG CPL H. MACKEY VMA KA W1-121 25 7 f viii CPL D. MCDAHIEL CPL C. MEIYDEZ CPL D. MOORE CPL M. MORGAN CPL E. MURPHY CPL H. IYGUYEIY CPL S. IYICHOLSOIY CPL M. PARADISE CPL R. PERALTA CPL D. PRIDE CPL J. PRITCHARD CPL D. PUFAHL CPL S. RAMLER CPL L. RIOS CPL R. ROBY CPL D. ROGERS CPL R. SOMERS CPL W. SORTER CPL J. SWIERCZ CPL K. THOMPSON CPL T. TOBOR G CPL D. VA IYDEIYB UR GH CPL D. VAUGHIY CPL D. WOODBUR Y 7 1 W. . my 1 258 VMAf!5W,1 JM' if Q fx! PM A .. .4 ,fw iw w , - . J A . . rf l.Cf'l. R. EMMERICH LCPL R. EVANS LCPL J. FLEWALLEN LCPL D. FOREMAN LCPL C. FRENCH LCPL P. FRENCH mf , . ML nk, . H1 .J Q X Ii I H A '11 1 ,fx-Nr . -..3.,.,. LCPL J. AYOUB LCPL J. BELASKI LCPL D. BOSTON LCPL S. BRIGGS LCPL T. BROWN LCPL P. CARLSON LC PL J. CHRIS TOPHER L C PL M. C ODDING TON L C PL T. COD Y LCPL R. CONNOR LCl L R. COPPLE LCPL T. CRAWFORD LCPL C. DEHNE LCPL A. DELOSSANTOS L CPL M. DONOHO gp 4 S Q, '. . 4, 'K yd .- :ff ! I .,,..- 'H ' ...JM fl, VMA KA W1-121 259 A 1 x. un-MV - ix A LCPL J. A EULKERSON 5 LGPL M. OAOE 1 LGPL S. GONZALEZ LGPL J. GOOD w LGPL L. ORIMM A LGPL J. 3 HARSAMYME I N n J LCPL B. HARVEY 1 LCPL J. HAZEIY Y LCPL A. HELTOIY LCPL S. HILL LCPL E. JONES L LCPL T. JONES P s J J lv 1 1 L LGPL J. LAHFUR 'H LGPL M. LECUYER Q LGPL M. Q LOMOSHAW 1 ful 'Iii ,lf 5v :L ii? 'iN ,, ', A 1.3 LGPL P. MAMAK 72 LCPL R. MAHIY 1 5 LCPL J. MARSHALL 4 H 'F 35 ll gl 55 I 1 m J L LGPL K. MCDAIYIEL LGPL A. MGELROY LGPL L. MEJIA l LGPL 13. MERCER ig LGPL E. MILLAM 1.1! LGPL D. MILLER i iff E ? 4 L 1 1 r 5 A z I 'ii ,Vi lj! 1 , ' r 260 VMAKXE V LL. f' w ,bl , ,.. , A I lu, 4, ' v 42. Q1 Q., , , , -Ln fw-J X V,f-5. - -f -em--:ray .-.l ,IF Q 6 . It if f' A I f'9 J . , I1 LCPL IX. MILLER LCPL D. FIIL TIWIORF LCPL S. O 'Ff. '1K.4 LCPL J, POULIOT LCPL 51. PROVOST LCPL H. RAFIIREZ LCPL 5. 5.-XLAHI LCPL :L SAUNDERS LCPL F. 5nlL'.'YDERS LCPL if SCHHL-IB l,C'Pl. NI. 5C'liFF4.N'O LCPI. J. SCIIHIDT l.C'Pl. II SCDTT 1.C'Pl. J, SFHVOLIR 1. CPI. HQ SIIFRRINU l.C'Pl. A. 5lNONl1'l.l.l 1,6 'l'l. Cf ,l',4l.l.NAlY l.C'l'I. U. 'IAINOIYFY l.C'Pl. 15. 'l'lRRIfl. I. C RPI. 'lf l174RRlffY LCPL D. WHIPPLF LCPL R. ZIFTLOW PFC R. FORD PFC R. LARDOIY PFC R. THAXTON VMAKAWj121261 1. 'En 'w NH I -. .fifbmpv LCDR Carter, G. LC DR Cooper, J. LCDR Kamlin, S. LCDR Simpson, LCDR Smith, R. LT Alexander, R. LT Benn, D. LT Bouffard, R. LT Buerk, T. LT Bush, S. LT Donovan, T. LT Hennes, P. LT Jones, B. LT Jones, K. LT Mason, C. LT Patton, W. LT Raimondo, P. LT Thomas, J. LT JG Bra wley, S. LTJG Cook, J. LTJG Eisenhardt C LTJG Looney, G. LTJG Meng, A. LTJG Meurer, A. VS-58 265 -,- - -..i ,, .. . LTJG Prado, H. T LTJG Taff W. ENS Meyers, J. C WO2 Heinitz, R. AFCM Gilbertson, C. FTCM Jones, R. l 'W AECS Weston, AEC Bartsch, AMSC Brown, AXC Dole, R. mn ADC Faustino, R. AWC Gibson, T. 1 in . Aa 5 ATC McLeod, S. AZC Miranda, A. NCC Nichols, G. IE i ATC Owens, H. AOC Thomas, E. AMEC Wilson M AMS1 Adao AM111 Arclaga AD1 Brooks AZ1 Buck AMS1 Dlaz AME1 Fosle JI4 X 'Ui- Q6 if 6 .il ,.- Pisa N -X IE un . -Qs, um, i - . E 115- I'K P V w--....., ,L--my W,-M W -4 -ma' Hina, T 23, QL- AH Robert Knight dmgently prepares another azrcrali' for the mid cruise corroslon mspectzon ' 1115 M SJ ' D f ,fl f XIV!! 5 X P f 1 4 ' W W au' 1 . . ' , 1 . ' e J if fi , D. ' , W. , W. , D. ' , D. , D. . M V Wu. A 0 Y V - 2, F' 'Z Y, W ' 3 A. A. ' ' :Q . .I I f xl 1 4 1 C I y 1 -'n.,,e 1 1 iff AT1 Galan, E. AEl Green, R. AE1 Groleau, T. - .s,....- AEl Isaacson, B. AX1 Jacobson, R. AE 1 Kinard, M. .574 S? X9 ADAIY .Stuart Forbes demonstrates why the Red Griffins of V5-58 have some of Uriffin m.iinten.mce is 991- skill .md M, superstition. A TC Stephen thc bcst maintained aircrah in the fleet. McLoed I-moths on Jake for good luck .md up aircraft. .141 5 E! T EJ vg l , 29. Vi Z i 5 1 v 'lu li, if 4.-L -611' 37 mf, 'L 11 'iff -1 0 ala :ff V ii 21 SJ iff 13 'H-. Y 1 5 PAQ 1 S4 V , 'vu qv, S712 PRI Lybarger, H. ADJ Pantig, D. AO1 Perez, A. AMH1 Polinsk y, B. AW1 Pool, K. AO1 Ross, M. A T1 Se verson, B. AW1 Thompson, D. AD1 Thompson, R. AW1 Tiburski, AMS1 Voigt, Pl. AO1 White, C. K. AO1 Winfree, P. AW2 Brewer, A AW2 Buford, C AT2 Burt, R. AME2 Castillo, AMH2 Cheshie VS-58 265 R. r, W. L51 'TT' i Ml , 1' L A l, E, ,, I 4 1 I 4 ,Q x f 'Q l N 1 W l 1 , n K uf' 'I J ' 'v lpn li ji E, w is 11 ' ww lx? 1. 'N 1 il il fi la .1 , 1 I w im 1 i I px! ii ' Ji 'nfl li! Q AD2 Corless, AME2 Cruz, AW2 Cullen, AD2 Finley, AD2 Hicks, AMH2 Hill, PN2 Hodge, AW2 Kerr, AK2 Ligon, lS2 Mandrell, AW2 McConnick, AE2 Powell, AMH2 Santiago, AW2 Sass, AT2 Schueler, AME2 Slate, AME2 Smith, AMH5 Anderson, AMS5 Aul, AD5 Ballard, AME5 Borka, AME5 Calalay, AE5 Cannon PN5 Coipuzf D cl ,YQ 'iff 4 liz' 1. Yf 1 i V Q7 5 ,glint V I ' .. V 9 R AJ W- ii. :fx '15 S4 NI X47 Y: Q71 11 if 9 :ff 'YY 47s -Eiga 6. 'E' vp: ' L A :ff ll md 2 Q-,QQ BA Q x Y. f S m -. 3 0 I G6 A I AD1 Kevin Thompson and AD2 Rollin Finley put in the long hours AOC Eugene Thomas, A05 Michael Zeitner, AO1 David Walker and AIY Brett lfl f r u f fff, AM, M1710 and dedication needed to keep the S-5 engines turning and burn- Fefley proudly display another Viking loaded and ready. . gl 'I' .,. ' sf V Q7 v T V v V 'Wi sf sf Q7 X47 AMS5 C ychosz, G. AE5 Dahm, G. AMS5 Dqesus, R. AMS5 Diette, D. AO5 Ellis, D. AMS5 Fischer, T. AD5 Forbes, S. AMH5 Griffin, M. AMS5 Klees, P. AW5 May, M. A05 Mayers, T. AX5 Nichols, T. ffsl V Q7 AIU Olynyk, H. AE5 Orr, li. AZ5 Pearl, H. AX5 Pultz, K. AD5 Runyon, J. PR5 Sch weitzer, T. +- - A Y! AT5 Troyer, K. PR5 Vignery, K. AW5 Zitney, R. AH Abrams, J. AOAH Amos, M. .:f . 5 .-1 -4, f 4 ,SI-I Q1 R, ff Armed with beach chairs, suntan lotion, and sunglasses, VS-58 is in full force on steel beach taking advantage of some well deserved rest and relaxation. bu AMSAA James Martin eagerly reaches into the Admin office in search of mail from home. VS-58 26 7 AMS5 Thompson, J. Ah' Benedicto, AOAH Deogracia, AH Durham, AEAIY Escobales, YIYSH Estrada, AOAN Figueroa, ADAPI Gale, AMHAIY Gonzales, AN Karasiewicz, AZAP1 Keen, AZAP1 Knight, YIYSN Knippling, AEAIY Lafountain, AMSAN Lang, AMSAIY Martin YIYSIY Melvin, AMSAIY Pace, AN Pedersen, AMSAIY Quiambao, AH Refuerzo, AXAIY Spersrud, D. K. J. A. K 4 xx 'YV 6, r. Z 'le '00 Lg 413: :mymi it ga' 2 ' i f Q. 1. The Diego Garcia corrosion detachment was successful in keeping VS-58's aircraft AMS2 David Hicholl puts the final touches on another Red rr in top shape throughout cruise and the tans prove il. Griffin maintenance job done the right way. 2 V ,Q is 1 268 VZ. Li g AMEAN Straten, S. ATAPI Stamps, M. AOAIY Tanner, H. PRAIY Windus, C. AZAIY Winters, C. AMSAA Allen, S. ADAA Benfield, S. ADAA Bowling, S. AA Camama, L. ADAA Deschaine, D ADAA Gooding, A. ADAA Hertel, O. AMSAA Hrubant, li. ATAA lscoa, N. AA Nelson, J. AA Schultz, J. ADAA Schumacher, K. AA FGCIEZU, R. VS-.58 269 V 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 I ! 1, 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Kr , -,.,Qfrm,Q.,,,nm AN. , VRC-50 DETACHME T -ll'1Ia,, T' nl 111111 kg!! S? The tougher it is, the better we like it!! I. 7' Kennedy, J. AMEC Lombard, T. AMSI Christensen, W. AD1 Reedy, L. AT2 Mason, R. AMS2 Nisley, D. 'Yu Ting priinaiy mission of the FLEET LOGISTICS SLWFORT SQUADRON FIFTY KVRC-502 detach ment onboard RANGER is to transport passen- gers, cargo, and mail to and hom the ship. VRC- 50 uses 4 aircraft in providing support to RANG- ER and BATTLE GROUP ECHO. One C-2 is sta- tioned onboard RANGER. Flown by 4 aircrew, it is maintained by a unique cross-rated, hand- chosen, 12-man crew. Three US-5 aircraft are flown and maintained by the VRC-50 Diego Gar- cia detachment and supported aboard RANGER by VS-58. The C -2 GRE YHOUND has a secondary surveillance misson using color forward-looking radar and long range navigation to monitor ship movements within operating areas of the battle group. Flying a one ofa kind aircraft requires careful flying and smart maintenance to com- plete all of its missions. The home port of VRC- 50 is CUBI POINT, R. P., serving the battle group in the Indian Ocean. AE2 Smith, T F , X X VRC-50 Det 61 group photo onboard RANGER. VRC-50 271 AK2 O'Dell, G AME2 Smith, S AMS2 StubbS, J AMS5 Harrington AMS5 Matias, J AD5 Spence, S AMSAN Hienbaugh ADAN Nokleby R AMSAN Perkins G AMSAN Wade L ADAN White, R FLEET RECOIYIYAISSAIYCE SQU DRO DE TA CHMENT CHARLIE ' ' ,wmlgu - LT Working P LT Zaricor S. LTJG D Andrea V LTJG Meyer M. C-I5 LTJG Thomas G. C WO2 Humphrey G ADC Cabumay O. ,U 3 4-A., lk. 1 o ' M I I - v X LTJG Wiegand, D. , V, ' I , ul -.. . - -Q ' v I . x t A T2 Gearhart. G. AT2 tlahn, R. AMH5 L0hr, K. AE2 McGuire, J. A T2 Rohosy, O. A MH2 Sutherland, P. AEJ Coker, R. YN5 Jackson, A. YN5 Lynch, A. AMH1 Lacarnbacal, PR1 Spinks, J. AE2 Akiona, E. AT2 Clark, M. AD2 Fein, T. Y W ' V -. sv, The Douglas EA-515 Sky warrior, affectionately known as the ' Whale , from fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron ONE IVQ- Il reported to USS RANGER lor duty on I0 July 1987. Its mission is to pros ide passim e electronic warfare support mea- sures it:'SMl to the fleet Tactical Commander. VQ-1's area of responsibility ranges lrom the west coast ofthe United States to the east coast of Africa. llomeported at NAS Agana, Guam, VQ-I covers this area with its I20 officers and 800 enlisted personnel utilizing the land-based EP-JE Orion and carrier- based l1'A -.Sli Sky uarrior. A single EA -.315 is embarked on each carrier deploy ed to HES Tl'AC, and RANGER welcomed the 9 ofliclers and .58 enlisted of VQ-l Detachment C who flew and maintained aircraH number NE-006. Detachment C flew mer 5 70 hours and logged 114 traps tcarrier landingsl. Originally designed and flown as a heavy attack, carrier-based nuclear bomber in the mid-50's, the EA-.55 Skywarrior has etohed into a 7 place, carrier-based, long-range, high perfor- mance reconnaissance platform. The Whale is the largest ilength I 78 ft, wingspan 2 72.5 lil and the heaviest 175,000 lbs at launchi ever to operate off aircraft carriers. Also, the Whale is the last of the bridle-launched fleet aircraft. In the early 1990 's, the EA -58 is to be replaced by an electroni- cally modified S-5A aircraft called the ES-5 , and VQ-1's carrier-based facet will become the nucleus ofa proposed new squadron of carrier-based ES-5 aircraft called VQ-5. Both squadrons will continue to operate from Guam. On 28 November 1987, NE-006 launched off Catapult 4 for what may be the final shipboard Sk ywarrior operations. In late October 198 7, the Chief of Na val Operations KCNOJ restricted all Whales to land-based operations: therefore, Detach- ment C became a chapter in Naval Aviation history as the last WESTPAC detachment operating the EA-.SB Skywarrior. SA VE THE WHALESX' VQ-1 275 AE1 GIZSS, E. E M K M. C R AT5 Ottley, D. AT5 Sambo, G. AE5 Wren, S. AMSAIY Cooke, C. ATAH Eidson, S. PRAIY I-lays, J. ADAIY Johnson, A. ADAIY Monroe, C. ADAIY Pendleton, T. ATAIY Tompkins, F. 'O' if PIE W ARRIVALS LT Griffith, J. AD1 Courtois, M. AK2 Cagape, E. AMI15 Colleti, F. ATAPI Steele, T. I1 11 RI E CORPS EIR THDA YS VY-15 OC TGBER 98 T I ' ' Fr rg? S I ' 1 -s . A , 3 314, T Y f X W 7 - ' x . N I X 1 a H' N ' -' f1.1-r ' o 1: 1 1 if 1 ' x J ' C 41 x S L f 1 M 1 . . 1 ,af 1 V 1 -Jin 1 - S :sa 1 1,'1t '11 N111 S11.111s1111 1C11111111.11111 '1.1s11'1 cx,iil'lx, LIC' 1'l111t11cu'S 1OIdC51 RANGER- 111.111' 1 1l1'l 15.11111 14 19' 4 N 111'.11111111111111111111291RA1YC1h'R111.1111, 11I1CfCAf,T MCCIC11- 111111 Yxfj' .111' I111'1111111.111.1A1'111111'1.s, M RINE CORPS-10 OVEMBER 198 ' 4' Happy 212111 Iiirthduy, U 5. Hwy! F . A A 2 - 1 A I 1i5Q.:ds E N 1 C. LTVHL' X ,.,. kj 1 I . pvw' - I Q . 155, 5 K Arg qi: um 1 K 1 ii 1 'Y 2 - N Q V l ' 'ww Y X S4-bg ' A A nd 'pts H , -'L 'Y xy ' Ill H VY?-L X xg. C T Cl ,-04 b , NmA' ' 1 1 nhfidh' Al DT 11 l1appy212th Birthday, U.5. Marine Corps! .lil ., 'A'-. I I 'f' If CAPT Christie ICO, Marine Detachmentj and LTCOL Weston ICO, VMAIA W1-1211 cut the Marines' birthday cake, USlYfUSMC BIRTHDA YS 275 'Q -pu- 1 I 1 1 1 l RANGER Clowns and Entertainers were organized by Father Lou lasiello in preparation for our Team Spirit exercises last March. Since that time, the group has become one of RANGER 's most impor- tant outreach activities. During WESTPAC '87, RANGER Clowns entertained at every port-oFcall. In Singapore they were invited by the U.S. Ambas- sador's Office to entertain Vietnamese children at the United Nations Refugee Camp near the Malay- sian border. Pattaya Beach activities included en- tertaining twice at a large orphanage for 400 chil- dren. Hong Kong 's outreach activity was at the St. Christopher's Anglican Home for Children, where 275 were in attendance. During our last port-ofcall to Subic, RANGER Clowns played Santa Claus and distributed S1000 worth of clothes and toys contri- buted by the men of RANGER. There have been three articles written about their exploits in Navy Times and they've been featured on the television program Navy News ln Review. They will continue clowning around back in San Diego by visiting children 's hospitals, old age homes and other charities in the local area. GER CLOWH S THE CLOWNS AND EHTERTAINERS THE CHILDREN 1 N l 1 1 276 CLOWIYS AND EHTERTAIIYERS ' : - Y Y .H---f. ,t ,,.,.,-,,CN--- lv I A AND EN TER TAINER S CURIOUS THINGS THESE BALLOONS FATHER LOU CLOWNS AROUND PREPARINO FOR ACTION - 'x!' PRECISION CLOWNING UNTIL NEXT TIME. . , CLOWNS AND EHTERTAINERS 277 1 1' 1, v'wr--xf-v-:,1A--,--- --f-- -W-M M- W----1' - -M-A -- - H my 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 '11 51 11, 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 li 1 11 -S 1 F .1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vi 11 L5 1 11 1: 11 '11 il 1 1 1 12 11 PH2 SMOTHERMOPI P112 SMO THERMOIY FH5 STRA HD 278 FLIGHT OPS, GONZO STATION C WO2 MAR TIN PH5 STRAND X 1 . , - 1 Q fi' - ' xy, 'f U STMND GOHZ O STATION U FIU 5rKA.,U Ili LAYMAPI FLIGHT OPS, 5, .,,- I N 1 iQl H x :qw s Vg xl 1, 'N 5 F V. 1,5 wl ,Q V 15 il 1, 1, 1, f,4 .15 1 l , , N 1 i MW ,,,.., -.?,.,,, .H -,4.lh......... ,-, , W-, YW M S T EEL BEACH FHAIY HECHABARRIA PH1 SE VIGH Y M SIC UH PH1 SE VIGN Y 280 STEEL BEA CH PHAPI HECHABARRIA Jr- X xx Y FH1 SEVIGIYY 1 , N 1 xl .. - ,.,- . Q.---1-fn-1 ffm-rf-gg: :.:1.:f-3... ,,,Bm,-,, ,Y Ll- PHAIY HECHABARRIA FI11 SE VIOPIY 1 V , 'TN' .nf R, , . 1 , . . 'LA lj! xx 5-1.5, T if' 2 'df 9' JP ,lx BEER DA Y 281 E 1 5 E 1 1 i 2 I iDNl-dnu.-.-..-..-.f4------- .-,.., 1.h.,1 .... . ...1, g,.....,..-....w-f T HAILA D Thailand is a paradox, a visible contrast in values that can be both enchanting and confusing for the visitor. Throughout Asia traditional values and cul- tural patterns are being eroded under the impact of Western styles of materialism and political change. The Thai people are adopting foreign so- cial and material attitudes at an amazing pace. Television, for example, with foreign films and pro- ductions, has taken over from the temple fair as a major source of entertainment. Little is known of the early history of Thailand, although recent discoveries in one small village, Ban Chiang, indicate that a sophisticated Bronze Age culture existed there as long as 5,000 years ago. It is assumed that the original Thais gradually migrated south ward from Yunnun Valley of south central China as a result of pressure from warlike northern neighbors. The great push of the Thais finally came in the 18th century when Kublai Khan 's hordes forced them out of China. ln 1928 they founded the kingdom of Sukothai, the Dawn of Happiness. The period 's most important ruler was King Ramkamhaeng, a man of wisdom and foresight who adopted the Khmer alphabet, thus giving the Thais - already united by customs and spoken word - their first written language. The beginning of the 1 7th century saw initial con- tact with Europeans, first with the Dutch and Eng- lish who established trade relations, and later with the French. With the steady influx of Western ideas Thailand 's absolute monarchy was doomed to end. In 1952, a junta of amry officers took over, giving Thailand a constitutional monarchy, and in- troducing a limited measure of democracy. During World War ll, Thai sympathies lay with the West. Allied soldiers were given aid and refuge during the Japanese occupation of the country. PH5 ROBERSON l'z H' inane,-nrr'?H C WO2 MARTIN PA TTA YA BEA CH cwoz MARTIN CWO2 MARTIN LAND AT LAST i I I ..,-rr ,AH . .4 ' . rv' Q5 V. Q.-I' rj ...A 1 r N R Q. , 3. if we ,A . 1 -X 1 1k f :ir ' 'P K LIBERTY BOATS THIS IS THE LIFE I L r. 5, P 5 1 if 3 Az ii Y!! I x 282 THAILAND 1111 .1111 . 11 ...1, .11 :QW-.,. ...L .QW 4' -amass, IW! Hfl fH54Hf?l-I l'fL3 ROl5ER5OfY r TWW-Af D TAX' ,vo HL'Rm HERE IYIJ Hnxfif R545 PA TTA YA 'S MODERN SIDE Pro ROBERSON l'll.'5 KOUIQNSOIY F' fs lx A LITTLE MONKEY-ING AROUND gb 3' I 1 ' Q if THAILAND 28.5 4 4 E W 1 i i F E 3 1,1 J' V A 1 ,.Ag--v..:,fA,f-Q-we-1k..+f-.---.-..-.,v... ..,,,.. -.,4Y, ,H A., , ,,,,,,,,,v,, AA - ,-,,,,,,k, ,V ,, 7-WU-7 H I PH5 ROBERSON CWO2 MARTIN :li A, , 4 'T '51 ii ,.f,-0.ww,..Aa1-f- A f , M If I . i i 3 5 Q 1 f ii ,E W A 5 1 , E , r 1 I W Y EWW 12 'yi .I X A fm: THAlLAlYD'S CHILDREN AT WORK , , AND PLAY 'I ln A '-gl Tm. A 'E wif PH1 LEANY PNAN HECHABARRIA 1 , 1 I K ,X 1 M A U v 9 ii A isF'i,,,.T ,M E , 11 Q V It V A ,.,, , 51 A . A T4 iw A lpv . 1 I A I' ,igs E A A 'fir - M , 111' A A+ I i A11 T Lv 5 .l,.,,wA 5. . f ,, 5 , V, H . , fx ,ii ' ' 1 A I E E T .Ai E , 9 , A A s 5 F Tl A+ STREET VENDING V l A DIFFERENT WAY TO SHOP Elf ,Xi V! X 1 fi lg? 1 I if A A l '51, Y 284 THAILAND an..-n.-.u......E,, . L f'f111.mv ,',,, ,,-.pq --Q fl. 4596-' Z av. ' a- Q , I-X fig., Al A. W '4... ,, N5 HAIYUKOKS TEMPLES IN!! Nfllifxl .N I, l'lI 3 Ht VXI HN HH lff ONE LAST LOOK THA ILA IYD 285 SO Y U WANNA BE A SHELLBACK The boisterous ceremonies of Cross- ing the Line are of such ancient vin- tage that their derivation is lost,- such horse-play took place in the middle ages, and even before that when ships crossed the thirtieth parallel or passed through the Straits of Gibral- tar. These early ceremonies were ex- tremely rough and to a large degree were supposed to test the crew to de- tennine whether or not the novices - the boots - on their first cruise could endure the hardships of a sea life. Then, as now, it was primarilya crew's party. The Vikings are reported to have practiced similar ceremonies on crossing certain parallels. lt is highly probable that the present day cere- mony was passed on to the Anglo- Saxons and Normans from the Vi- kings. At an even earlier time there is record of ceremonies of propitiation. Neptune, the mythological god of the seas, was appeased by the seaman, and marks of respect were paid those of his underwater domain. It is plausi- ble that a part of the present ceremo- ny grew out of superstitions of those days even though Viking sailors had come to doubt the physical existence of Neptune. Nevertheless, Neptunus Rex is today the majesty who rules in the ceremonies. Bonafide Sons of Neptune always compose the cast for present day ceremonies. Those who have Crossed the Line are called Sons of Neptune, or Shellbacks. Sai- lonnen treasure the Neptune certifi- cates issued in latitude 00-00 and longitude . . and usually ad- dressed to all Mermaids, Sea Ser- pents, Whales, Sharks, Porpoises, Dolphins, Skates, Eels, Suckers, Lob- sters, Crabs, Flying Fish, Pollywogs, and the living things of the sea . . . and usually stating that so-and-so has been found worthy to be numbered as one of our Trusty Shellbacks, has been gathered to our fold and duly initiated into the solemn mysteries of the Ancient Order of the Deep. The crossing of the line ceremonies of the modern Navy are most picturesque. The discomfort of a good dousing in the tank, a slow crawl through the slime of a garbage chute, and the slap-happy shaving ceremonies com- prise the most unpleasant features of the initiation. lt is a tradition that all officers and men undergo the initi- ation. The oldest and most dignified senior Sh ellback member of the crew is customarily selected as Neptunus Rex, his first assistant is Davy Jones. Her Highness Amphitrite is usually a good-looking seaman who will appear well-dressed in a dishabille of sea- weed and rope yams. The court con- sists of the Royal Scribe, the Royal Doctor, the Royal Dentist, and other names that suit the fancy of the Nep- tune party. On the night before the ship crosses the line, it is custom that Davy Jones shall appear on board with a message to the Captain from His Majesty, Neptunus Rex, stating at what time he wants the ship hove to for the reception of the Royal Party, and with specific summons for certain men to appearbefore him. This recep- tion of Davydones usually takes place after dark and may be most impres- sive. l'le is always received in a digni- fied manner by the Captain and Offi- cer of the Deck. NCCM Distefano PH1 Sevigny 286 WOG DA Y C WO2 Martin -....,.,.,.W.,.n..,.....7..,...... . , . ..... . . .,.. . .M . . . , .T..j,..........,..T.:.T.. Y- W .. Y, 57 J 1: A - 'Ki M711 A V A V . ll e ff' --- C WO2 Marlin -,.a...-.4.4ln-- W Q? PI11 Sevigny , ,,,. , CWO2 Martin r K, Q45 F KR X1 Q R 3 f Q7 r 1 I ' . ,irgrfv fg 3 'V iff - X - Rf yn L- l ' QE' ' yr i R ' , l -if 1 r ,Q r iq .- ' r ' L Q- A x V selling. XX r wx N lr ' N . P 5 -All I - Q ' 1 nm? :W3331 ' 5 , ' if ' Fl MA- r -, fix M ' db rn 11' 17 ...W ,. - ,rf C EMS? fSjSi2'2uJ r e 'ng im r v Q, Q 1 Anfwork Provided By ABCS Bramhall 288 WOG DAY f 3' 'QJQQQQQQ 'v 'x I 6 5, ua A ....,-- W - -Y-W 1 A -7 ...an-a-an-.-n ,3,,,. fm F 5 ag A I 6, , ! 4 41 Q1 f 53 ,ii A 'l J 1 mf' 1 i Y 'a V , gl Zu, . r l Y 1 mu ,VLIIIIII CWQQ PIJFUH F! I F VWIA1 ARE YO I 'vs X OJ 'hut CONGRATULATIONS YOURE A SI'IELLBACK 2. Af. w .- 4 ,N A A SLIMY WOG OR A SHELLBACK?? M , 2 Q Ll I . 1 1 1 X . Q it Q 1 3 k 4 1 1, ?i 1 l I 1 I 4 ? y v 5 : Q 9 1 1 X 7 CWO2 Martin 5 ' ig m ,, 3 f fi ., . V 'H VW 'W -uw5f,QqSw,3MLQ.'.,S-w woo DAY 289 . ui' L---' fs -WSF ..,...1. , HO GKO G Many visitors to Hong Kong are surprised to dis- cover that Hong Kong's territory actually extends quite far beyond Hong Kong Island. It also in- cludes the whole of the Kowloon Peninsula, the New Territories and 255 outlying islands. All of these territories came under British rule at various times as a result of the Opium Wars during the years 1859-1842. Hong Kong 's name derives from two Chinese char- acters - Heung Kong -- meaning Fragrant Har- bor. However, there is no agreement as to how the Chinese name came about. Some historians have suggested that it may have been inspired by the scent of opium laden ships in the harbor, source of Hong Kong's trade and fortune. Others think the name may have come from the incense and joss stick industries which once thrived along the south and west coasts of the island. Kowloon's origins are even more romantic. The name of the peninsula is from the Chinese Kau Lung - nine dragons - and derives from an incident 800 years ago when the boy emperor Ping counted the eight hills of the peninsula and re- marked that there must be eight dragons nearby, according to the ancient belief that a dragon in- habits each mountain. However, his quick-witted prime minister pointed out that indeed there were actually nine dragons, since also according to an- cient legend, emperors too were dragons. PH5 ROBERSON CWO2 MARTIN 9 1.--v, ii-7 DOWNTOWN HONG KONG 290 HONG KONG FLEET LANDING Whether you arrive by night or by day, your very first glimpse of Hong Kong will create a vivid and unforgettable impression. After dark, you will be met by a dazzling display of city lights, spread in a glittering carpet on both sides of the harbor. Should you arrive by day, you won't see a city skyline at all. You 'll see islands - th ere are 256 of th em - some rocky and weath erworn, oth ers lush and green. As you approach Hong Kong you'll see the New Territories to the north - miles of open country- side, patchworked with rice fields and neat ter- raced fanns, a scene as old as China itself Then the famous harbor comes into view, ringed by mountainsg Kowloon on the north shore, I-long Kong Island on the south, with Victoria Peak tower- ing above it. This is the heart of Hong Kong, and this is where you will be staying. Perhaps in Cen- tral, on the Hong Kong side, the dynamic focus of one ofthe world 's great financial centers. Maybe in Wanchai or Causeway Bay, with its colorful neon nightlife. Or perhaps you'll stay in T simshatsui, just across the harbor, where magnificent hotels line the harbor-front and the treasures and tempta- tions of the earth are displayed. Wherever you choose to stay, remember that what you see first is only the face of l-long Kong. There is more, far more to explore. 4 1 K., x. . 11102 'HK l'lN IIUFIUfXO,'W1SffJI'A1lM'YSll2I linux.: Fifi UITIN: IN MUHIOON VIII sunny lla: IXOHLLOOF B Y FIGHT HONG KONG 291 CWO2 MARTIN I l1l SEVIGNY I 'ff 'uggS:-wg M - V -w-A'-0 'A-v,..w'-.. 1 ww, f -via...-, , 'FH f- , . sh ,.,,. 4,3 M H, i ' fZ,...,Mm, ff M , x 'yy f ,,, I M L. ., f6f543X5Eif, , I A- . Aja? '-M110 N I ' YW , ,- wx,3vw35iQgl,f GPQ5' 5, '-Q ff 4.13 ,v, . PH1 SEVIGNY THE PRESENT CWO2 MARTIN REST RIDE REST I RIDE 8 I I ,l- -- .ff 'xiii an i ,ic I ,,.......n-. .,, w! 3P 9?' HONG KONG 'S MILITARY 292 HONG KONG THE PAST H l'fll Sf! IGN? lb: ll'lHf2C7lx'lll1f f fl x T 4 ,P , s 'slr-A HKAU LUNG l'IIl SI HHN! V. . 1 ULN .,. M .4- . 'V .5-,511 ' L -.bn 4 .an-., LAST LIBERTY BOAT BACK HONG KONG 29.5 I AIMD STRA GGLERS j I v W 1 x x W ' ' LI- ii'- I I . T I V .1 A TT F' I 1 Kfi , if X . l 9 N 1 ' . , If .- I .' 1 N . 4 . 'T' ww Ii, V QI. . V EH l I F54 1 if Ii? ' TOP LEFT- ASM5 Q. ALAO, ASM2 A. CARREON JR., ASM2 R. REICHERT, AT1 D. ' TT SHERER, AD5 J. HERSTINE. BOTTOM LEFT - AT2 R. BAILEY, ASMAN, D. 1 i 1 YES, WE HA VE A WINNER! HANSCHE, AMS5 R. TREJO, ASEAA J. ANTUNEZ-HERRERA, AIVIS2 A. SUTTON. I i V I . I I I A I M I li 4 21 w I LII ' I PI , I L i X l 1E Q 1 , lx ,, fl- .,, . I I I . 'I '.' Ii . A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO RELAX ON THE FLIGHT DECK. I I 7 PH5 STRAND TOP LEFT- AEAA J. RENZ, AO5 T. O'KEEFE. BOTTOM LEFT- ASEAR J. ANTUNEZ, ASMAN D. HANSCHE, ADAN L. DUNCAN. E1 kW, EM lb iy .Nu Vi E732 1 I L K K W E2 !. Q, 1. f-f- V' I 294 AIMD STRA GGLERS NRL. GOING, GOING, GOING 1- '-W. -A+--K--'W-Wm..-,....--.-...T-..,Tf-. , .n.,.,.- -L,.,,.,.,.,L3L,w,:,1. Y V ., ., , M :I M: , -4- .H ww- -......: ...,-?.,.-.-::u'z-Q., , . v P AIR STRA GGLERS ., gl., K .il V ,, l f . ' f I QQ 4 . In :V I T 4a Tx 7 ' ' , , .fx 'A' ' 1 , C A lin xi, TOP LEFT - SR. D. CIlAMlSlfK.S,,f1RM, CllJll,l.ORY, ,'U5f.'.'X.'X 'l, HIQY NOLIJ5 HHH N M. GOODMAN, AN K, Cf1lfTl.'l1'. ISO! ION l.l.Al'l - ,-IIHH N .!. l','1ff-INIJHIA ,ll fx' KLOTZ, A5121 ll. IIAMMOND, AP! M, OCA SIO, lC,.! I7 l.,'1f,ll,-U'Ifl.l.l, Q it ,,, . X I H I in .. O 'is A X ' 1 4 r 2 f' .OD f . G O. A L II L 7'OI'l.1:'f 'I'- AA HQ O I5HlI1'fY AISIIAN CI l'll'fCi!'K-1117 N 'I KL H11 IUNI H I QI J IIN! IIN? HO! IINI, IOH llllf Alix' lJlfl'Ali'TMlffY'l'. l1'Il,5Of'l, AK N. f'O5TI1'K. l5OI l'ON l,I1'l I' ,AUSIQF Ci 5l'l'hI'V 'Hx' D H0017 AISHAN T. CAl,l lfKT, AN N. lIAOI1'fY, ,-lfillnhl ,l. IJ-H I' 1 IJ ' I l'll'S UV N GONE! AIR STRA GOLERS 295 I I 1 I T , 1 I4 ,z I J I I i I 1 i I 4 I 1 9 1 4. 1 W U ll I V? I I 51 1 , - - - -1- '-i- ig- V ,F, AIR STRA GGLERS T--13 m X V Y O ... N' x if f' I X , 1 I 443111: gf 1 4 f I Y ,' tx J I I 'QJLI -,tml - I .:. Q 1 'OT A 5 I . A , M111 . A i n I TOP LEFT- ABH5 S. WERCH, ABH5 IA W1 K. TORSAK, LCDR D. DUKE, AEH2 P. 1 I THOMPSON, ABH2 T. STOECRER. BOTTOM LEFT- AN T, ZELLER, AN J. SMITH, 5 AN J. LAMAR, AR S. BRIGHAM, AN H. VASQUEZ. 3 TOPSIDE HOOKS UP w1TcH1TA 115. Q 3 PH5 ARNOLD 5 I -rsp:'Z2 ggfvig afwz... -,-1-,,,,.--- e -v. A S., 54- ' A , E i TOP LEFT- LT P, WANN, ABEAR G. COFFMAN, ABEAA W. WIGLEY, ABEAA L. ABALOS, ABFC R. ZEGERS. BOTTOM LEFT- ABFAA D. BOOKER, AA M. JOHN- SON, AN C. BALDADO, AR L, WILCOX, AA S. SOMMERS, RESPOTTING THE FLIGHT DECK NEVER ENDS. I1 L K CARRIER AIR WING TWO FLY-BY. TOP LEFT- ABEAA A. RIVERA-ORTIZ, ABEAN S. RYAN, ABEAR J, DEVAULT, ABEAA C. SHARKEY, YNSA R. WARLICK. BOTTOM LEFT- AA S. GOERING, ABEAN P. SUMTER, ABEAA R. SMITH. ABHANJ. NORRIS, AA J. SUTHOWSKI. 296 AIR STRAGGLERS i I 1 5 5 I 1 1 I w I 3 -- -- 1 -----mi-,-QQYM-i,2 -.kL,..f.--A , V - - ,,-.,fMa. ?,v- f , - .., y--1-.. 4-,711-Ag?-2.?ga.,.:?.:l,74:,::5,fl YSL, TY.: ,-,.,. - I A TOP' LEFT- AR ll. LCf'll.I1'.f'YZLfh4I.,'1, .f17'.!, lixllx' l'l 'I nllx' S hffll? lx' xl YV UYHN BOTTOM I.lff'T- AA K. RIUSISY, :iff 5. 'lljl,l.I. xiii' I. HH!! I. Hill fy NC ff H- 'L AIR STRA GGLERS JS'--A 1 xx, 1 x Ax x' vN' M. S f NITZ, AR J, LEA VITT. 'F x P5 il- lil IN MVAHCII Ol' HIE I'li'Hf'h'L'l' SPOT Sflfflf Q ,- sl , . 1 . V. QI f A W 7 'N' r .X F KJ. .fp N f ts? N f X fum x ll 11 H X, fm-mx uf lx llxlfl wr A1l,1l!l.lx',Sf1lli, cfzflqmlm. DIl'I'llYCi 5Of'mlc nr'M0fvS1'fc4r1-Qn lsr l.lUlll'N!WCi ffm 'SW' 'W' f f W Y f 'WW N V ' ' 'S + 'W ' 'fi fm 5- fU ' '5fW- COMBAT 412 TAXIES TO THE CA T, AIR STRAGGLERS 297 AIR WING STRA GGLERS T1 TOP- PR2 J. PETERSON. BOTTOM LEFT- AQ-5 K, GA YNOR, PNSN G. SANCHEZ. PHAA YANKEE RED GRIFFIN 704. , ----h -- -if TOP- AA R, PRINGLE. BOTTOM LEFT- AA W. CECIL, AZAA W, QUINN, AE2 R. GOODMAN. TOP LEFT- AME2 D, MACINNIS, YN2 L. TARDIFF, BOT- TOM LEFT- LTJG C. BURGE55, AVCM G. COOPER, AT1 C. MEULEMAN. PHAA YA NK EE 293 AIR WING STRA 05115135 VMA-,121 AND VA-745 DEMONSTRA TE POWER PROJECTION, , f if .,.....,.. :,.m6.h,,,,.lu,F.,f,...,.....,-v, -AQ,,,g,:.m, ff,---fn mr -6-,dxf 1 '- V -A -M A -- - '-f 5 5 5 Is 1 w I 1 w L I N Tx i I w Ii I H M va X ' v AIR WI G STRAGGLERS -- fi? 1 'L . 7 L gf, 1 TOP- AEC L. GOODWIN. BOTTOM LEFT- ATC J. TOFLEFT- AMSAHA. COLOFIA, AE.,-VY M. SALMON. ELLIS, ATC C. SCHNEIDER. AMS2 R. JONES, BOTTOM LEFT- AM52 F. INNO!- LINAN JR., AE.-UV T. XARGAS, ADAA J. GUIAHG. X-f ,l '.,, ,gh V V ' Y H, A 2 1 I K TOP LEFT- LT T. DOLEMAIY, LT T. SCHAEFER, LT R. WALLIO, AE2 D. CLARK. BOTTOM LEFT- AW2 M. GAMBLE, AWC J. SHERRIN, LT B. HART, LT M. CARL- -'W' SON' AME5 J' EMBREY' F-I4 TOMCAT PERFORM5 A HIGH G PULL UF. ful' ., 1 f S R 4 1 . s ,A 9' 1- .1 -y. . 'H .,, - gf if EP? -gn f. FRF? x FIFTEEN PLANE FORMA TIOIY FL Y-BY. BULLET 200 ,N FWAL READY, AIR WING STRAGGLERS 299 AIR WI G ADMIN STRAGGLERS ! gi.. l ANOTHER HAPPY CUSTOMER OF THE FAR EAST TRADER. THE ISISST f5AR1sEc3Ur: IN TOWN! .300 AIR WIIYGUKDMIIY S'l'RAfiGI,f1'RS , LA,-, ..,f .. Y QP 77 I , F i .i ' 7.5 .- I L' 2 'W . -..z.. -. TOP LEFT- AD2 P. RUDOLPH, AA J. WILLS, AMHAN M. SMITH. BOTTOM LEFT- AME5 EMBREY, ADAA G. SMITH, AE2 C. KING. 1 .A TOP- MAJ S. SMYSER. BOTTOM LEFT- LCPL P. TSO, LCPL J. GREEN. 0113. . -rrn. TOP LEFT- AZC J. FLOWERS, LTJG E. WATKO. BOTTOM LEFT- CDR M. SQUIRES, LCDR W. WOODFIN, LTJG A. FLANNERY. 1 Q 1 1 i s 1 I r 1 1 1 2 3 5 w W 2 I 1 WY M. SMITH, LLCFL vTT0M UG A' .. ' fvwbiiiif' Q :ai 'Y P C11APfDEHTfADM1NfNAVf5Mf5 TRA GGLERS r ,. ,, , '1 3 TOl - AN S, TYGUYEN, BOTTOM LEFT- AOATY T, RELTEH, DFSN G, USZEIYSKI, DFSR. C. LUFHIPI. Y V v r Q' .5- ,- TOl - PCSA M. BOUDREAUX. BOTTOM LEFT- LN2 J. GUIIYTHER, PCCS Q' AHDRADA, ff-N1 5' HUL5 .4 .S7'l1','1NfiI'f ISIVT H'I.'I.C'OMl1' SIUIIT ON BOARD! A . X-'If' Qu' KONI! RK.. .J TOP LEFT- LCDR R. CLARK, EMCS E. DECASTRO, DTC R. MARTINEZ, CDR R. MERRIFIELD, DT1 I. TORRES, DPI W, OLIVERIA. BOTTOM LEFT' QMSPI K. BURNS, QMSR S. HEPITZI, QMSA J. WARD, QMSA O. NICHOLS, DN D, HAIYIE, DN R. THORIYE. ANOTHER VERY HAPPY CU5 TOMER. CHAP, DEHT, ADMIN, NAM 5M STRAGGLERS 501 if , X 1 sr- - W -- T -'ITT ' 1 4,.,..1r g I 1 1 . 1 , . FIIAN HECHA BA RRIA COMM DECK STRA GGLERS ,, , I A 1 1 N1 f I 1 1 1 1 ' 'MW 1 f ' 4, I I 1 I ' ' . I Il '1 rr f ficf' I ---1: 'Sm I -... ,. -f I 1 I ' 1 ' V -gf F 1.141 I 111 . I 1 2 1 L... I YN .Qi .'f, ,. I T RUSSIAN BEARS WERE GREETED BY THE CREW ON BEER DA Y. 3 1 1 j TOPLEFT- RMC D. BAMBUSCH, SNA. PARRA, RM1 J. ROLLINS, RM1 L. HOOFES, CWO2 MARTHY I i 1 SMSA D. LYLE, RMCM ISWI D. UDMAN. BOTTOM LEFT- SMSA A. MENDEZ, RMSN 1 I 5, C. OCTAVIO, RMSN J. SCHWARTZ, SMSA W. NELSON, SMSA E. SNYDER. X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i 1 . I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1. 3 1 lf 1 1 1' 3 1 ' 1 . wg 1 1 1 I I I I1-1 1 .11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Q xy 217' ' f I B' X ki K .ff . H .. .1 1' 47 1 I 1 -G BX '- W , ix. , V. '.., ' , 1 ., . , ' LATE ONE NIGHT, IN THE ADMIRAL'S FASSAGEWAY INO , , L L I ' WONDER THOSE STAFF GUYS WERE ALWAYS SO HAFPYJ , TOP LEFT- SA J. SNELL, BMSN B. COOK, SA J. CHANEY, SA D. FRANKLIN, SA M. 1 I I RAMOS. BOTTOM LEFT- BM1 D. ZORNEK, BM5 W. VEITH, SA C. COA TES, SA R. TAYLOR, BM1 A. COOK. Q , , PH1 SEVIGNY , 1 I , 11 1 1' 1 y , 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ff- , A 1-yr-'fix 1 , E1 STARTING LINE FOR THE SUBIC BAY TWILIGHT 500. TOP LEFT- SN M. GREEN. SA B. HODGES. BOTTOM LEFT' V SA F. ll'I!,LlAMS, SA M. HOPKINS, SA J. FOSTER. 1 ii HI 502 COMMXDECK STRAGGLERS ' 1 1 Nl.. 6 ... . ..,... ,..a,....1,...-M.-....n,.....w.--W - ,7.,..-,....,.,,, .W .. .. .. Ku -vw in-v A ,1 - ,,,,.., ,,.. . ...,....,,.... . 1:2-1 1.1-.V . 'Wm rk I FINES. R DA Y. '2 FMRTIN I'IIA.f1 YA VAL I, IPO FYI, HEAD CHEF FOR THE STEEL BEACH FICNIC. ,lt- IIN!- I A FRIENDLY SMILE WAS A COMMON SIGHT IN THE FHILlI f EN GINEERI G STRA GGLERS -IJ V 1 11 ug 'Y A . v . 'g N 5 Q xl 33 , ' I I '- wwf - - ' N' I 1 N It 5 5 1- Q X., , A ,, A, F ,A 1 X vw ' 1. , . '- C . u, I TOf'LL'f'TA BICJ. IJOQL IRLW In-1 J. IRORKFS IP! II IIOOI'Ii'H If-I A. GRA Y E4 E. WIC WEAR BO TTO 'I LEI'I3 572 A T -lhljfh' NPL' I . II.-XNIJZI.-UN IiI'I J. ZAGA TA M911 H. HROH N LWIC I' IDLTCLTN-I he 3' 4. P A 'frm H -- I - . J 4 XQ ' -'S' rx ' 5 s 1 x- TOI'I,EI T- IITIN R, Rlllfiff, III A. IJRIfIIfR-GI,IGOOR, I A Ii. MUR- RIY F,-1 D. I.O C1ORIA, I II S. IIARRISON. BOTTOM I,I1'I T- FR I. BL-IIR, FA T. CIIOLGER, CHO2 D, LOOKER, ICC J. EVELAND, HT5 G. LORD 1 H'O2 MAIHIN A1 N I , , f, :O 1 N - - f .r K I' V R ., - A I , A ff +5 f A +V f, Mfr. ggi, LEFT- EM5 A, AJERO, EMFN rf, CATACUTAN, FN J. HOFFMAN, FA 5. QAESSIAE SALESMAN GETS THE ATTENTION OF THESE TWO , OTT, FA S. SULLIVAN. BOTTOM LEFT- MM1 J. KERETZ, FN T, TUREK, - ' MMCM P. ESTES, MMFA B. LA WHEAD, FA T. SMITH. ..-lr LE E ENGINEERING STRA GGLERS 50.5 ENGINEERI G STRA GGLERS T I RANGERS ROCK N' ROLL GROUP WAS A REAL CROWD PLEAS- TOP LEFT- FN M. BURTON, FA N. SINGH, EMFN L. YEE. BOTTOM LEFT- MMFA J. ER, DUNN, MMFN B. SMITH, MM1 P, BUCAO, ENS C. PRINGLE. I i f TOR- FA J. GORDON. BOTTOM LEFT- DOWNTOWN OLOHGAPO CITY, CWO2 MARTIN FN T. PERTILLAR, FA O. STEWART. THE YELLOW SHIRTS OF V-I DIVISION. IT DOESIYT GET ANY BETTER THAN 504 ENGINEERING STRA GGLERS .Q .1--F-N-A-ml-rff 2-K+-H-m1::M'f: M .-E.,.ie,.fL?'f:.f f-Y-'Y-ff ffm--ff --' 1335511 -- ff WA- MARDE T MEDICAL STRA GGLERS TOl'LEf'T-LCFL D. SMITH PFCJ. BEDDINCJTON, LCFI. T. TL IJ llffl? LIL U, JOHNSON SUI' I'. . llI'C'I'Ih'I,I. CII. I COX. BOTTOM LEFT- PFC H. HUGHES, l.CI'I. CQ, SMITH, E. f5Ol'l'O'I LEILIA CII, .. -MCAS 75 CV! h. .IO LCFL T. HOTTEIYSTEIIY. bL N CH, I, LCNSLEY xx -1 gig, xl 3 I'OI'l.lL'f'T- HIY N. FERRY, HM2 H. H f1HIZ', HN N. CRUZ, HN Ii, ,IUHIH HOIIO 'I LEFT- LCDR T. SIIORTRIDOE, LCOR S. AIIERCROMEIE, 1. T T, IsRIfIER IIFII If ,-C ,J fmfm I IN 4 IIIIIII I, sv,1,,,4 ,mmHg 7-Him I'lI1 ' IIIIfII Y STEAM MITINO TO BRINO CHRISTMAS GIFTS ABOARD FOR THE TRIP HOME. PHAIY HECHABARRIA MARDE T fMEDlCAL ST RA GGLERS 505 CA TAPULT CONSOLE NUMBER FOUR. Ya New-si.4 WT ' -fb ' T I ' 'rx -v K' f wx - f, s 4.- , ' 7 ' N ' '. LUX ' I L IIN- 7 I I . 4 - - X 4 1 A -Y ! Y Y S! xl 1 V ' 1 1 1 5 1 -'T .psf A OPERATIONS STRA GGLER S l'l IA N BOS ,f 131 1 11 ,1 1 1. ll, I1 -1 11 11 W. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1f 1 1 I 1 :J A 11 1 1 AM1' A 1 . .1 A ,1 A -- A ' .53-5' L -V X, V' . 'Xu ' 5, f' 1 . Vg C A . A C 1 , T -f S .1 A X' A 1 TOP LEFT- O5sA J. MAROME, O52 O. HIDECKER, Osszv J. LOMO, Ossfv R. HAMTLTOH, FC5 M. MESSIMO. BOTTOM LEFT- CwO2 O. GARRIGU5, FCCs J, 1 5,155 ,QROWLER COMWG OVER THE HUTCHTHS. ETC P. ERTCRSOH. AC2 J, MAGNUSSON, AC1 5. MONTANA. 1 1 1 RAMP. 11' IQ 11- 1 1 ? 1 I lf 1 1' 1 I ,V 1 ,11 I ' 9 1 NX 1 KAL xt A A 1 K ' V j 1 1 I, j, 11 l 1 C if 1111 1121111 A . ' 1 ' 1. 1 , 41 11 TOP LEFT-ET5 C, ADCOCK, ET5 C. MIONANO, FC5 K. EUNICE. TOP LEFT- OSSN K, DUNCAN, OSSA C. MCMULLEN, DP1 D. BOTTOM LEFT- ET5 K, MCDOWELL, OSSN M. TRIGONA, OSSA BRIGGS. BOTTOM LEFT- OSSA M. GALLEGOS, OSSR D. BLA- , J. TA YLOR, LOCK, CTOSN C. REED. 12 If ll L' 1 1 1. li is 11 ET 11 11 i 1, 1 11 NOTHING BSCAPES Tl'IE WA TCHFUL EYE OF THE FLIGHT 1 l 1 DECK CIIIEF. '44, 506 OPERA TIOMS STRA C1O1.ER.s .-.......,.....Q... ..,.. . . 1,-p11:wa-aa-1wf.1z-...w.-ALC., Q9 .g,,. . 4,-.u., V , - -- v -NA- -f-PW. E 'f',-Tvfrw vw ,:f1-- .113-ww , ' 1 5:',Q!?'1 ': V' Tf. 7???'1 ?Mf ' ' 1 3f'7lQ.?f3i4if , K1....1.... I'fl.'5 STRAND TOMCA T ALERT LAUNCH OFI' C11 1149 THREE AND FOUR. GPERA TIOIYS STRA GGLERS In. N! 'I 4 9 Q i N sv! i ' If dl I 'lUl lSZli, l1,T1r1.fx.-umm HUIIHVIIII xr .1 ff fm mn mf' I1.li lt 4 S 1 fn :www mf rx Il NIL! rw N1 'IFSSIFU rm A. ,f1f2f l,I,I,lll1l. lr S n 'lllililll w mmm: nm mv T T fl ms IJ 'ILIPONHIW ns: N1 :mm 175517.1545- 'vlll 1153 'I HH!! IHXXUUN i 'Xl 1, l. ,N l,T ft, I ' 4 'z' 1 Y- 3' f IUVIIII CHUKKI UUQICIUIN IIYI 'IIKJNIWU H 3 N HfHl,'!W I 'Wt :UNUC lx ISUIIUVIIII Iliff? NH Nliff HCI NSU IIHVXN x l',' 'V 1 Ui DIN In , H vlhflx 1lx'HlN7lNf1t'1l lH HVXIIJI CKl,l1lN',4fllON, 'V NX -mfrg-gain,-S. FT 5 1 f v V v CHOCKIFG .mo Crmlnffwo AIRCRAFT IS A JOB WITHOUT END. DIRECTIHG AIRCMFT DURING THE L.-ILTYCH. OPERATIONS STRAGGLERS 507 SUPPLY STRAGGLERS . AY 7 X ' ,. It ' as I . V1 8 1 L I f X 51 XY Q ig' I ' P , i Q: -A f 1 . I fi' V. 5 A I . I Y 4 X, ,W I I , I TOP LEFT- SK1 R. DA VILA, ENS M. PA TZMAN, ENS K. BAILEY, SNA. LAMPE, SR D. ROUSSEAU. BOTTOM LEFT- MSSN C. MOODY, MSSA K. NEWKIRK, DKSA T. ANGELO, AKAR B. RAZON JR., AKAA R, RAMIREZ JR. is 1 A I H 1 f gi I ff ,L 5- Fm, Ag 5 , I , f' I A XTX? 1 '-5, ' 3' TOP LEFT- AKAN G. LEWIS, AA S. WRIGHT, MSSN R. NOVOTNY, AA R. WIN- GERTER. BOTTOM LEFT- DKSA W. HIDALGO, SH5 J. MASSOL, SHSA Ii. SUAZO, SHSA I. GARCIA, AKAA Ii. BURNETT. s. .'.., . .. ,JUNM .,...,y.. M' ,,.,, , PH5 STRAND THE PACE IS FAST FOR THE WAIST CATS DURING .LAUNCH 508 SUPPLY STRAGGLERS PIIAA YANKEE CVW-2 AIRSHOW- F-14 TOMCAT FLY BY. NJ TOP- SH2 J. YOUNG. BOTTOM LEFT- AR I. LOPEZ, MSSA A. MARTIN, SA A. JENNINGS. PH5 STRAND ,-1-Sli THE WHALE IS CAREFULLY PREPARED FOR LAUNCH. i ,,...,.,.,.,,..... - Quf--1' L i C F 'P 4, xr ASEE: VHA 5' SIHRI IJ 'LWIL ,,' Xa s1llv,sl,l mfllv llll. l'llll,ll'l'lNl S Aw lfnlxffll lf l:l fllw fl N l lw xl 5 'T -X 5 TA EE WEAPONS STRA GGLERS 1 vo' x .f ' 1 1 A . ' 'N N-' fx f'xO'!Nhf' !i'l1 IFLVIINUO IiOlRl'O. l VX NH T .'!OOH'Ix' I I C l'I'Ux'5ill IDIUHS, A M ' g 1 I ' ' I N w ,Nl t 1 1 ml' 4. x ww v lll1!N +1 ln clll ,fm ln, lsljlvlj- l'OI'Ilfl'l'f fum IJ sc ll ml Nl u INK 1 li xlslw ll 1 All 'II ffm ul ,T ,- 1f'l'N -'MP -'Uxfllff 40217 4-llmv fwl1 sllgfll.l5, lm l OIfIJ fm M. ullflsl lf lsul lwll l l l my Xl fm :ll NN u lf 1 :fm uw f 4 1 W' if f'I.'ll'Il l'fl'W'5 I, ISUICIFP7' H H IJ MIVNNN Vllfl 'Y Nllllflll BA Y. f'fI.3 S Tfii 'IJ ORDIES DE-ARM HYTCHIT-4 105. THOLIOHTS TURN TO SAN DIEGO AS RANGER DEFARTS SUBIC 1 STA FIYWEAPONS STRA GGLERS .509 PHOTO FIRST PLACE fgfg 251 I PLA CE , , ' f,,-,3,-31,71 I '. Nj ' ' ,,1- : , 56,53 ,Me -f,.-up . wi ,lr Wg, 3.6 'T a.f:?5'l:2ff1 x 3 510 PHOTO CONTEST GOOD NIGHT, RANGER X D AD5 BA YER, D. HS-14 'Q' V 2 A W2 TA YLOR, J. HS-14 -,....... ., . 5 r I CQ TEST I ' THIRD PLACE I It- . IIIII I, UIWI HHISIUN' FOUR TH PLA CE av Y! Yr I CIMO! TAYLOR, lf. I DIVISION LITTLE GIRLS OF n'AQ.45,4m - A min' OENER4 Hoff PHOTO CONTEST 511 l ........a if., QW' ,qv I . 91 , ' Ov ll MA' 0 5 if gi' Um? P SJR. 1 J' X ig!-' f - 5- O . 0 .L V . Q f ' W ' . l' I , I 4' 9 'ol' . ,I if ivy: f Q' ' . 49 I Q- r' f if ,Q 0 xl :,.n. 'bl 515 I 4 5, fi, ,vi'.'ls i 'uf ff 4' 5 . GA Q sf wg Q , 1 1 , 3 5 5 an W 'F Q Q yt i , , 1 Q my . i 0 ' K ir J. I 45 4 i A M' J 1 ka, J -u I 48 0 A ' 'kg Q, I ,tif--W, S. 1 'I ' ' 'QA ' K 'a1 x il ll wsu: m'.'L V I x lb 0 I, fini!! ' L1 11 f f. i 0' A i l, I 1 Ano GULIQPLENBOQX ,.,,,, F 1 5 i HER GEHTL1: Kiss .., K P Q F SOFT CAR?SS ..f' ,tux is , 1 J HOMEH3 W 0 ,, I . W 5 X. OULD EXPRESS 1 3 v , 3 TAYDOR ' ' 5 f A.. W L 2 -K. 51 V :,1,1:.. 11.3 fi 1 1 in in lt is I , M uf' N1 H' ,L . Q Q I xl' ls ,o' ,. 4 ya. '9 Lu- AH? HOMECOMIIYG 515 N .., ,, , ,,.. ,... ..n,.., . ,H -Agua-K 1,,,.,,e 1 . K 1 . 2 wwf ., U15 43 , ,iw ,Q ,A ,ij :Eight 1 ' i W? Affiile ,., ,. 1 g rr '11-I 4'U l S W- A ' Us iw w 4 fiffivi iwlff' 'N ,, 211, s :W fx ., I, ,HIVUL i V355 QQ arm A fffif ii ,. M3 gl i ml E3 4 :MPI ,in 5 '1?aL ii wifi E1 Mx H 1-W1 :Hill QW w 1 mi iii, A Ei ii Q, HIL ig ,E A . J ' :fi f 3 t 3 N ,5 5 1 , w , ' I H, 1 , , L. . up T :Mi 1 gi , . , 2 ,355 + ,E-E Ll 'xl' Vg ' MII! ,i 4, 5 5,W--,.- ' 1.3 ' WQF ' i Wg? 1.53 I 5 Eli Q1 , :I 12, f f 'FT Y L ,R Q, . wi' -:N M-I . ,taxi I 1 rmwil 'im' .M sw - ' 1 WM ' ii.-1 Q 9 L 1 ,fQfI1ll,1 ' my f1 if 1!jl 'i'z5. ,a-,z .Q W1 H ,A r1f'!'11I A wail 2 ,ffl 'Q Quifgyli W 516 HOMECOMIIYG 1 1 3l W 44115-Wiz Wil! 1. 1 lim :ga 1xi'f i Pi,is. 15: 'n VI- illili in 53 XL 2 , A izaas 1353 U4 . -iff Mi? - A , ,. 2, ,N '3fF2?f' Wu - ef' CWA. wg Sin, Iii E? WJ yraff fg 9 . 41.3 5, 1-'QT 1 1+-E21 'gy-.. ,f-'glgg li 'iv gf '.f?fV ili?w Z' i L if 1 -'EZ 1 is w ' 13 ,f Ll: Z' ' 1 , . ,I ,Y 41,2 , V TM '22 is fc 511' 4-5 ' fu , '51 PM VV 3 aw w ,rgfrxp ar 135 A -ilmrw-5 if i f f M. I V Vvsivr 7 K, ,,,, ,,,-, ,,,.,,.,, ,Y ..,,,..-,,,,.,...,..,.,....,.,.1.-M-5. , Af CELEBRA T10 , , i 'U' wnggf w V , 1' 6 V' ky V I 1 HOMECOMING 51 7 9 is t i 1 2 I ,lx E 1 I IN N !- il w 'af I E i uf i 1 I gz 4 21 i 2 3 3 , ,T si. 'f E713 It U i, 26 v t E' THE C , S T 1 W V 1 Back row KL to Rl: RM5 Villanova, DTC Cavenden SN Crow, AG5 Gentry, LT Ellefson fCruisebook Coordinatorj. Front: YHSN Sprague. Q- ps Standing IL to Rl: LT Prindle, LT Frost, PN2 Lee, LT Marksbury. Seated: PIY5 Tamowski. 518 CRUISEBOOK STA FF v j'7J?g1'1'Q25.. ,.- ZH. N Y I L 0 L ,, S5 ,. . s STAFF is E 3. ll, to Ri: HMC, Rornnrm, ,-Hifi! 'VIJIIIVI VW xl hh-mf f 1' iltigfr ML' K .rt iiiii? N Standing IL to Ri: SIU Land. AZ5 Sono A, Trotti. Seated tl. to RL- .402 H oods, DR2 L1 ilson. A special Thank You and a tip ofthe RANGER hat to CHO2 Martin, PHI Sevigny, PH5 Roberson and the rest ofthe Photo Lab gang for their outstanding and enthusiastic support. We couldn 't have done it without them!! CRUISEBOOK STAFF 519 ATAN HERBERT M. PLATI1, USN VQ 1 A LTJG DA VID J. MADISON, USI' VQ QMSA DA VID P. HENDRIX, 1115! NA VIGA TIQN DEPARIQVIEA a A 1 x E I L -1 Va I ? 1 E I i 1 , . JM' THE TWO BELL CEREMONY The toll of the'ship's beii Reminds us of the reverence , We owe to our' departed shipmates And to thoge who guard the honor Of oureofuntry upon the sea, In the aiu and upon foreign soil. Let it be a reminder in Of the Raith they confide in usl Let us' who gather here Not forget our obligation And in silence breathe a prayer For our absent shipmates. ! E ORIAM i LCDR DENNIS J. SEIPEL, USN A I I D I LT STEPHEN J. HEAL Y, H: VA 145 wg- I AN CURTISS B. SPRINGS, USNR AIR DEPARTMENT 1 r FR TODD n. LINZUETAL4 ENGINEERING DEPARTN sfx n 1.13 ' . . my-. ., ,.g.,y,,, R5 t aww' 3 ,L f 4-33 x 4 ' ' wa HW - . 1' Q 2 , , , , yr zwm . , V. . ,Y y I , , .,,y,:, , ' -YW Www a , X I J.. 4. -,M 2 f- Aff' Y Jes XB if fl 'Y' ,A .W . idk. 35. , v ' Yfwv 'fm-'W ' -x of : Dol!1f,g4,,v, 0-J WWF' 1 - , ,-,a 1 - ff : x , ., gym , fly! n .I , :Li H44 7 M- fab... ....- ..,,,n-:,,::f1f.f4:va-1::,: i:awar::r.::::i4G0-16' . vewr1Y.3,... . if, . QW wjff fim',,,,,a .r X ms 5, 49,08 .fs- . il Q ,. 1 'A I . 4 x x x xt '. 1 0 44 ,, ' M.. A V 7' Q 41 LY' M f - 1 -,K I A-.Y x RF it Ae, ,fg-'T Ph -J 'E :gr Qs ,K ' b Q .rd I ' XICM, 55' X 1 'xl . 5 , i ff: g -. - U My y E , ge-. A ' - ' ' . ' ' W H ' ?' , y, x 1 'ff-xi ,H v A, ,. 3, g M: -.4 A h . if ,pk- -Q V ,TA 7 Q4 3-,Q 1 4' 4 Q, ,f . 1 .' 5' W fb. , Y 'Q 11 , ..' ,fn v 9- 5 . P , 1 ' ' Q I' r at - . fy 4 - . ' . ' ' . - , 'T' 1, -'fx AMUG' M ,Qt A me HIV 4,5933-.9 A' A M ' 'V 1-tr' 6 . mmm 'IJ .L 'luv 3 Hr,-Sr 95: ' 1 5 f -we 41 ' . 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