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H' nm, WWE Evans-.1 wr . , smiH+ N, -...pf ,nw ...,- +- -., 1 A 5 A, ,Y F ,. z- 'Gigi :Tn .5 7 5- - Y. Q... 1'La:,.. 5--Y . .wc X f n,1 - or- Y 'Q .I If - '- N F ,Q--f'.',.'f.'f if - bf ' ' I -'41 -MV fs ,,..-, 'JJ 5.51 ,K -' f Kiwi' X ' V F W V 1 K V .-5. 4,-U! NL: Q , .. qw' L ' uv Y ' -ri'-.a,., . I - .. f , mg. ' - 44-M V h N. .M-v wh' .AI 1 k Y V- ,V ar- A WG, - ' fawrm- 1..,,.,,',-,p--A+- ' 'Y ' ' - S JL .,, its! , Y 'wan ..,,., ,, . 4, Riff' Nags . W -IW ' 5,21- , L., ky... s IQ. 'ff' - .I A M. .,,'T'5m H015 , -- 1 W KTZH. Hx' 5 .f - if af? 'I .. ,. J' 1 'A w gh 1. 3 .im , . m W fume... A R0 OKE 'S SECOND CRUISE WESTPAC 19 9-19 0 CONTENTS Departing Alameda Ship 's Crest Ship? HistoryfMission Commanding Ofhcer Executive Ofticer Underway Replenishment Deck Departmenth .A Hrst Division :fi-'i35,' Second Divlqdpi li LQ 'PIU nAs5z3:aman ff fs,fl',1,, egg We-apfzifs Divi ii ,Pg ' I -f Sggply Depadg ent S-i5Divisiorg' Q! 1 f sg Divisioii Q 0 , ii syyfvfsug ,J 5 Department? g g.' gwgmigi,-s2'3Q c0 1g4,.y N won as Engineering Depaytment A Division V B Division E Division M Division R Division NavfXfHfAir Departments N Division X Division H Division Air Detachment Vertical Replenishment Ports-o-Call Sports and Special Events Homecoming StafffClosing - 2 4 6 8 1 0 12 18 20 26 32 36 40 42 46 50 54 56 60 64 68 70 74 80 84 90 94 96 98 1 02 1 04 1 08 1 1 4 130 140 144 ,.tt 1WmM .J . fag, A ' - '.:f,2'-,.r61.a.,,,g Departing Alameda . . . WESTPAC Bound' I k ff :-:Wi N, fl f Fhlloivzfwg' months of planning, preparation, and ,.,gg3jpfng,'foanoke's lines were cast off as she began her second Western Pacihc IWESTPACI deployment. lt was that November 13, 1979, that started what the recruiting posters prom- ise- The Navy Adventure. For many, this was their Hrst trip overseas. For most, this was their Hrst extended deployment aboard Roa- noke. X It took quite a while before all the good-byes were said, but after that Hnal hug and kiss, Roa- noke was underway as scheduled. Mthin an hour, the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea was also underway. Later that day, we were joined by the other ships that would complete the Coral Sea battle group, and together, we headed west. '- '- ,,..r.p -A A- -1-'F -- 4,94-' '-J- -:if--' 'aiviia' R iifaff'-A'-un. - H f -. , 1. u. l u 'I I vb 1 ' k xl gf ,, IOPPOSITE PAGE TOR Families and friends wave from the endof thepler as Roanoke lspulled away by die tags. BOTTOM: MMFN Kite waves good-bye to famlly members he won't see again for months. lTl'HS PAGE TOP: As the ship moves away from the plen families and friends give their flnal best wishes for a pleasant cruise. RIGHT? A Roanoke sailor gives a 'Wlumbs up just after getting underway. BOTTOM LEFIE SN St. Germain gets the mooring lines squared away for the transit to Hawaii. 'R LY-Anqr-1' -H 1, fe-,. to S .f , ,. - A f b ,V U , , .. .,n, - , . ,. M y . , - ,. u ,-,-.w, .. In , V -,., 1 . K , ,. . v , f '- - ' ' ' H ' -- - V -' ,:,, . f .e. . ':f.'.-.-..- , .-,... . , 0 .f , .. 3 IK A s Q 9 . 4 if'-.-.,',.. Viv' 1- fufinv. 5,151.3 :Biz-i5A9v'mnn:-ing' ' K h ' it N ' -.1-,pf -.3.f'.. if- -gb 3, - -'- V. 11 4.1131 A , g ' .-- - - ,- .- . . . x M.. fs: 4 I - l I Q 1 T . 4 I i R I 4 1 . Q l 6, 1. ,J .. f. 1 1 i 4 I. v . 5 I I 4 'r I I P - if 'v n i fa i 1 I v Z 1 1 A f r i u V1 1 5 1 1 'fi L-.c...i..be-'I' .-,He-14,3 1'3 9:5 rs-not . '4- ii 3 ,...g.r' 4, -f 14+-0 ' G In is E i P , 1 1 5? if -grew-pe--s-fr.-,r Q?-ug:-'f ae A -seas-22. - -1. ff .f . -. rr- --ff-x-1 :fs-a'1f---L2 sri.:-'Q-K - - A W lj f -T---4-xref! Lx...-.--1 rf V. -, 3' - - ,e . .,x.,m,,, .,...,. .Xb 1 -' .esp p--.--- 4-...IJ -- S - S YMBOLISM CRES7? The scallop shell from the supply corps crest indicates the product source of weaponry and the mul- titude of liquid and bulk cargo symbolked by the battle- axe and cornucopia, bound to the shield of Roanoke by a wreath of Navy Blue and gold representing the solidarity of sea service. SHIELD: The four billets placed between the blue of the sea represents the three previous ships and the present fourth ship of the Navy to be named Roa- noke. The black billets on the background of white refer to the black and white shell-beads which the Po- whatan lndians used for money and from which the word roanoke originates. Geographically, the word was later applied to Roanoke Island lnow a part of North Carolinal, then to the Roanoke River lwhich flows from Southern Virginia into Albemarle Sound! and the city of Roanoke, Virginia. The four billets also refer to the mission of Roanoke: delivering petroleum, ammunition, provisions and fleet freight to the other operating forces on the high seas so they may accom- plish their mission. The rendezvous for replenishment at sea is indicated by the apex of the chevron intersect- mg the blue of the ocean. The dogwood blossoms, the Wrgmia state flower, symbolize the three origins of the name Roanoke, and together with the four billets indi- cate the seventh ship of the class operating on the seven seas. The dogwood is a hard, tough and strong wood, and is thus symbolic of fortitude and achieve- ment under difhculty. As its bark is used for a substitute for qumineg its wood as charcoal in the production of gunpowderg and oil from its berries has been used in lamps, it can, by extension, be considered illustrative of the stores and services provided by Roanoke. The colors of crimson and yellow are those of the interna- tional code flag indicating l 'm on course and speed and ready to receive you alongside. The blue also represents the Blue Ridge Mountains, the origin of the Roanoke River as it flows to the blue of the ocean. MOTTO: DEDICATED TO SERVICE, proclaims Roanoke? devotion to provide maximum service to the forces afloat. Y Y HVYWYH 0. 1 . ff? - ,-,,.- -- , . . ,.,,,4 vf -f - 1'- wmqg 1 - -. 4. - s. - 1- . -. . - h .---e: -. f.-F -' ---,-:iv-2-aE1?ff4f:'aQ -.-lf-'F --.-ar' - 'His'-9.- za' . Y ' . X 1 ' 'W 'H ' H : - - --as -- V r:-5315: 'A 7 . 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Jflif .LJL1 i19'5ls,-i--r- u:'1 'y-- 23 ' N- ' ,' ., , ' ' - . - -A . -. .., -f . . -af ,wav-qt, ,.- H- . . -- --an - , ., M- . , -, ,. .,.mw--Q. ws.: ..-,A-,.-,f,. ,, .,..., v '.:,',..?,y,M-lx: aw., , -2 I K :V .,. -',1,--if - ' ff: 1 li .D . ' ... ,w-.-'FL'.-w. '-f- , , , ,: ' jf.a.4...i. ,11-'wff-1.19. Un. f. f-'15 -JNL M. .Q J T f5W'li'Y 1fk,f,.,. SS Roanoke AOR- History Command USS Roanoke AOR-7 is the seventh and last of the Wichita-class replenishment oilers and the only one to be built by National Steel and Shipbuilding Company of San Diego, California. Her keel was laid January 19, 1974 and Roanoke was launched December 7 of the same year. Turned over to the United States Navy September 30, 1976, Roanoke was commissioned at Long Beach Naval Shipyard October 30, 1976. After months of alterations and testing, including 'the installation of the NATO Seasparrow bhsslle System, Roanoke made her first appearance in her homeport of San Diego in mid-January of 1972 ln February, she participated in cold weather oper- ations in the Bering Sea to test the ability of naval ships to conduct underway replenishment in extreme cold weather. After a four-day visit in Anchorage, Alaska, Roanoke sailed for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and a three- week refresher training period before retummg to San Diego. , In June, Roanoke steamed up the Columbia River to take part in the Portland Rose Festival along with other US. and Canadian ships. At the close of the festival Roanoke retumed to San Diego. It was December when Roanoke made her first visit to San Francisco, her new homeport. After a brief stay, she returned to Roanoke completed refresher training in February and departed on her first Western Pacific Deployment where she visited Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Guam, Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, Hong Kong, Mahe, Seychelles, Diego Garcia, Perth, Australia, Singapore, Phattaya, Thailand, and Keelung, Taiwan. She re- turned to Alameda, California October 30, 1978, her second anniversary, after completing a successful and rewarding deployment. Roanoke then participated in a major fleet exercise in Southem ,Califomia waters in January 1979 and had her firstihange of command February -Z when Captain Clifford M Johns relieved Captain Paul A. Asmus. Roanoke went to Portland, Oregon in June for her second visit to the armual Portland Rose Festival. In August, refresher training was completed in prepara- tion for the upcoming WQESTPAC cruise. In-late September and October, Roanoke took part in a combined Canadian and American Naval exercise, 'Kemel Potlatch Il near Vancouver Island, British Columbia. After a brief port visit in Seattle, Washing- ton, Roanoke retumed to.AAIameda for her pre-de- ployment avarlabrhty period. 7 4 A Roanoke departed second WESTPAC cruise K. L R i Y i fi 2 5 l In 6. nf. l San Diego for the Christmas holidays. . Npvembef 13, 1979,, :. X 5 , E ll- .i',5, ,-I I- I H I . I- ii E f ai ali- i in-tl ...Hs-I - mil .- 2 -'-f 'i . -'.-:if4?-i :- 1.1-.sis I. -ff :.-- ----f---q 2.-i.:-. ,- . F V L... Ship 's Mission The mfSSi0H afar' AOR is tv SUPPLV munitions, 1'HC1UdI'fI9 misslles and performed by one ship, and at a the operating forces with petrole- torpedoes. Because of our capabi- rate as fast as the receiver ship is Um Pf0dUCfS, 1' efflgefafed and df? iffy. what WGS 01162 8 multi-Ship re- able to accommodate replenish- provisions, consumables, and am- plenishment operation- can now be ment, Ship 's Characteristics USS Roanoke is 658 feet long, has a 96 foot beam and can steam at a sustained speed in excess of 20 knots. She has a full load draft of 33 feet and a full load displace- ment of 37,000 tons. Roanoke has three 600 pound, 850 degree boilers delivering 32,000 horse- power to twin shafts. Roanoke is provided with two 26- foot motor whale boats, two 26- foot personnel boats, and two 40- foot utility boats. Her armament consists of a dual channel NA T0 Seasparrow Missile System instead of the 3'Y50 guns that were in- stalled on the previous AORs. Roanoke also has two 20mm guns. 1 3 ' V , g1,' ' Q- 5.gffAk.fg.TIZff32f.g,,- - . . .' t.., Y2,,-,Ive,,-'Q-4, -7 I . --ff - - :-Qqme-Q f- f -, :url-:-1: -1 Roanoke will accommodate 457 crew members including an em- barked staff and helicopter detach- ment. Hangar facilities are pro- vided for two CH-46 helicopters. These helicopters are used for re- plenishment of other ships along with the conventional replenish- ment at sea deck equipment. fiaq .V - . , , -v--1.Q-:aa 10,-yf,.,. . - , ' ' , . - . '.- -'-g .:,, ,f4,5- . .1,. ,g , 1 . . , 'A . ,. , 11, ab: A,-,'4,' g ,.,. . ,rv . , . . A , kv e - . - - ,-1-..--,-iv-1 - -v-,,,.,... ,.. , v.. ,, 1-1--4-41:4 ,--A U ,,,.. ,, , M - -- -- 1-c . . V A n Y , ... ,.. , ,- .-......- A.. ......,..... --. . ' .--.-J., ,. ' - . - 1 ..'-'-.--,: .-. 1- ,-. ,- - ... .1 . .-. .. - - . ., ,,..,-V..- ,g -. - ' -- - .. .1 -f.,-.u- -- Mr- ,-, ,,,,- ' ' 'N' 'A -' W ---.-..--J-.1-.-J. 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Johns was bom in Jack- sonville, -Florida on September 20, 1934, Graduating from the University of Missouri in 1956, he was commissioned an Ensign and re- ceived the Convair NROTC Award for Leader- ship and Academic Excellence. x After receiving his wings at Pensacola in Janu- ary 1958, CAPT Johns reported to Airbome Early Warning Squadron TWELVE, Quonset -...,- Y-35.4-ig. i .. . - A 11 r- , L-, Point, Rhode Island, as Personnel Ofhcer and participated in a North Atlantic ASW deploy- ment aboard USS WASP. He served as Admin- istrative Ofhcer with Attack Squadron FIFT EEN at Jacksonville, Florida, from October 1960 to April 1962 and deployed aboard USS ROOSE- VELT to the Mediterranean. Working for Fleet Work Study Group, Atlantic, based in Norfolk, CAPT Johns served as Maintenance Officer. During this tour, CAPT Johns gave 3-M briefs , ij l ': I k : V ! L., -, ti ,f A A na. for the Chief of Naval Operations. Two tours followed at Naval Air Station Le- moore, California. Attached to Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED FIFT EEN from April 1965 to April 1967 flying the A-1 Skyraider, he served as Maintenance Ofhcer and Operations Officer. Included in this tour were two Southeast Asian Deployments aboard USS KITTY HA WK and USS HANCOCK. ln November and December gf 'hE'1vuie-1 1 Qaida'-gf - '41 ' - --- -- vi Aa- .. . - -,- :L-.-,.:.-.A -4, ML, -V, - ... v-.1.-.-,,,L. ..,.,,,.-,.....n..s,.c- fn' WW R .Y- is I gl' Jf,T f 1.45.- --5 . 3. sez? gf -.3-Q y., l.,.l,:-VM: . X- iw. ft- -y 1 , s .-...vw w g'.,.'1.-, f' of 1965, CAP1' Johns served as Naval Liaison Ofhcer with the Second Air Division Tan Son Nhut, Air Base, Republic of Wetnam. CAPT Johns joined the VlGlLANTE community in November 1968 attached to Reconnaissance Attack Squadron NINE in August 1969 as Aircraft Division Officer and Operations Officer and made a deployment onboard USS SARA TOGA to the Mediterranean. ln December 1970, CAPT Johns assumed the position of Chief Staff Officer to Commander Reconnaissance Attack Wing ONE, Naval Air Station Albany, Georgia. ln April 1971, he went to Reconnaissance Attack Squadron FOUR- TEEN as Executive Officer and became the Commanding Ofhcer of the Squadron onboard USS JOHN F KENNEDY in April 1972. CAPT Johns is a 1974 graduate of the College of Naval Warfare, US. Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. CAPT Johns commanded Air Wing THREE embarked in USS SARA TOGA from February 1 975 until May 1 976. He then served on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations as Deputy for System Analysis, Tactical Air Division. CAPT Johns became Commanding Officer of ROANOKE on February 7, 1979 relieving CAPT Paul A. Asmus, ROANOKE 's first Commanding Officer. IOPPOSITE PAGEI TOP: Roanoke 's Skipper thinks seri- ously during an UNREP with USS Cook IFF-10831. BOT- TOM: Roanoke crewmembers listen intently at a Captain 's Call prior to departing on WESTPAC as CAPT Johns outlines upcoming events. , ITHIS PAGEI TOP LEF7? CAPT Johns observes one of the ships evolutions while relaxing in the Pilot House. RIGHT: The Indian Ocean provides a large target for small arms Hring. BOTTOM: LCDR Easterling talks with CAPT Johns during an UNREP. yfff--f L '.-:sf . i ,: f ':,.:'.l,1fL ' f:1f'f.j'?-- '- I 4-' ' 4 . -1.-fi H' fi-lf:,':-glbpfjga-L':-clliz Z--51 5-ggi? ,: ,.,,L,--fr.,-1-5 , -4 '-1. :alia , . f ' -' .f ...f-ff.-ff 4:14 ,,,'r -- ' -Y ' ' ' ' f ,,,t. ,E I ,.,.,, , f , 9 ,Q 1-...arffffg-fi -ff Y f ' '- ,4 f .f-2 . -HM . . ff ..f , , ,, ., .g +P of vers-.z-we--rf----.fe -f:-Y-.f -.--f-W f--,,-f. ww.:-.-.-.. ff-5 . - . Y...- -aw' fr,-'.. 4 ' 5:f-rv'r:--'- -'-12-.1-ff stein:-'-: f: ?-4'-by' sw: .f-.f- 41.--'w-f if ' f. ' .- ' V ' . vegan-,:'5f .cggigg-1-'agltsaf-.:13:.-:,3.5.:gQ,:5,:,:i.f:..,g,.3g,.Q'-1:-gifgg 1.5, s - - . +11 ..,. - . '-- f.5-iwnaxfaug-if-es:e5s::s:1 1Q::V.A'::as 1 :jtP!UE4 7 ,L .A . fyigf, Lqyqhi-M1..m-r'.-wfyuwmtgftf-Ej'!0IFTC ' ' Lt ' A V , - , -. fi- -V -31'-'Ll21 .f ff.Zar4'7ife Af' :ff gr ITHIS PAGEI TOP LEF7? CDR leon talks with QM1 Boutain and NCI Phillips about the status of the movie transfer. MIDDLE LEFIE CDR leon, pleased with the way this UNREP is going, relaxes on the Starboard Bridge lfWng. B071 TOM: CDR hon keeps a concemed eye on an UNREP as CAPT Johns talks to the skipper of the receiving ship on the bridge-to-bridge phones. CENTER: CDR Icon stands on the Bridge as he overseas the happenings on the Main Deck. IOPPOSITE PAGE! BOTTOM CDR leon goes over Roanoke? revised schedule with LCDR Nusom and CAPT Johns. Z.,--......- ...L-.--Y' -4 - Ye Y F F-, -,Q .,..- :.,,,..,-- ,.....,,,,,,-iv.-1-w,.....-----. Commander William B. lcon, Junior was bom on July 1, 1935 in Defeated Creek, Kentucky. He graduated from Whitesburg High School in Whitesburg, Kentucky. On October 8, 1952 he enlisted in the US. Navy. After Recruit Training in San Diego, he was assigned as a student to the Electronics School in January 1953. After completing his technical training, he was assigned to USS DEFENSE IAM 31 71, and then later transferred to thQBremerton Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet, Bremerton, Washington. After duty with the Bremerton Group, CDR leon attended the University of Kentucky from July 1956 to June 1958. He attended Electronics Technician B School at Treasure Island Califomia. From September 1959 to January 1962 he attended the University of Purdue. ln 1962 he attended Ofhcer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island, and was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation in June 1962. Upon his commissioning, CDR lcon was assigned to USS JOHNSTON IDD 8211 as the Combat Information CenterfElectronics Maintenance Ofhcer. After his tour aboard JOHNS TOM he attended the Naval Destroyer School and was then transferred to -USS J. C. OWENS IDD 7761 for duty as the Operations Officer. After his duty aboard J C. OWENS, he was assigned as a student to the Naval Post- Graduate School, Monterey, Califomia, in August 1967. While there, he was enrolled in the Master? Degree Program in Communication Engineering. He attended the Counter- lnsurgency IAdvisor Course1 School, Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California, enroute to duty in Vietnam, where he served as a Held Communications Advisor. CDR lcon was then transferred to Commander Mine Forces, US. Atlantic Fleet Staff as the Surface Operations Ofhcer and later as Surface Operations Ofhcer with Commander Mlne Warfare Force, the first combined Atlantic and Pacihc Fleet type commander. From November 1972 to July 1973, he deployed with the Mine Warfare Force staff as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations for Commander Task Force 78, which conducted the mlne clearing operations in Hai Phong Harbor and along the coast of North Vietnam. Upon completion of his staff duties, CDR leon was assigned as the Communications Officer aboard USS AMERICA ICV 661. From November 1975 to November 1977, he served as Operations Officer at Chinhae Facility, US. Naval Forces, Korea, observing and evaluating Korean naval exercises. After attending Surface Warfare School, he reported to USS ROANOKE IAOR 71 for duty as the Executive Officer in April 1978. 69,6-' Q42-'RFK William B. lson, Jr. Executive Officer fe :QT fwb.. 1 :' , -s 's af-'-', 1:5112 ? 4' A--.f-xr: Jun, :f ..f4.-..g::vg,.,.-a1':af-- -N-..n::. ,,.r,... .:. .--,.n Replenishment A t Sea Nobody Does It Better! Y' S Our Navy's Ability To Remain At Sea For Long Periods Without Resort To Shore Bases Constituted A Real Secret f , r ' - ' ,W A 'W h V K ' , . - fn , 4 . , i p' .f yi. gf-.-a.. , ' Q if-iQ H 17 A V f Q ' ' ' ' T ,ef--75, U V . , . A - .. ,,., ,4,., N W , MQIVNZ k I 'WCW pr A 1 ,- 14.45.-nun. 1... IW ' X .Rs- cf X 5 -X Weapon That Surprised Our Enemy. 0 t -Fleet Admiral Chester W4 Nimltz, USN , , Args., ,. V, , ,I ,..4J,,Af2,-LL, IIA., V .:, ,.V- ,,'.V A V, ' -5'-?.57:YR..g,, . . V-,-.,ff:,-'3-. ' - , frafffffrfvze' , - , 'i -, . fa-., ,.-I, -...L 1--.gr 7'-'5f!!,'1W?'lf'i'lk ?90Yn . ,,, , -' ' ' . -' - Vx - .'r,.v-Ve..-7.1 I . UNREP Is Undoubtedly One Of The Most e Dangerous Operations Performed By - Q. V-.' 'S 7 ' A 1 Q .g I .' ,wr N -'3 g:,, g :,,Zi7'f '.i'15'-iff A - .E .V .--N-.. - , ,A -' - r---N---1 V1-. .A. . -' A .-.v,gn..,1.'.,9.-mai YQAAA -A - HAM H 'L 49 ' 'wi'-ig-'ff'-j,.g ,Q:'--QL,-t-e .. ., e 1. - . A A. , , ---'fu' fig- xi.. ' -1-43-L-Zmgng. I,.:1gA, 41.44 K 4 ls., ' ' si u 1. Q 4 Q. - Q '93 -1- ,A , vm-: G - fa ' , L J- Y I . nf? . T ' bf :QQ A f , 5 tr. , 3' . ' -yr.--si,!'.,: L - L : A nmfftv-R-vtj - 9 1 Today S NHVV, And Only By The Combined Teamwork' Of Roanoke 's Finest Can The Evolution Take Place Without Major Incident. HL!!! .H ilu 1 'tr-I ' s IOPPOSIT' E PAGE! TOP LEFT? Even with pre- ventive maintenance and testing, equipment sometimes falls. Thls ls the hose from station 2 during an UNREP with USS Nlmltz. TOP RIGHT? GMG1 Wlest and SK3 Abbott brave the ratn and cold of the North Paclhc during an UNREP on the Great Circle Route near the end of the crulse. BOTTOM LEFT? USS San Jose breaks away. BOTTOM MIDDLE: An Icy-cold UNREP In North Pacific waters. ITHIS PAGE! TOP LEFT? Roanoke? cluttered main deck after a Diego Garcia load-out. TOP RIGHT? Medical and RASE Division personnel relax whlle standing ready to handle any person- nel or mechanical casualty. .41 - -.-----1...n--44-.-..,- f An f- .. -, j ii--' A -f fs-dz' .as 1 'I ' if! 1,59 -4, 31.1 l'll ffjf Q00 .uf E, 1 g . fi 4 A ,i -.q -Q..,,. :Pl x 'lv- gas.. lk , as?- . 1-HP ,av Q , ...we 1 1. w -nm v- '-nu ...W . .- ---rl . - ws- ...N uno' V, W. a-'it ,,..4 ,. 4- Htl A I .f ,srl f 'A ' ...M .V.,-if . lug., iq. . ,,.+ fm ,,.. yu N 4 , . titgmri-u 'wif' L '-. I F' ,.,fv.AaL4i ,iw U A f. . 5 nf, 1 ' . xg . I f., .I 1V -I-311 -sam :- ,xi .un 5- ilk-Q X-Q f N D 1. UNKEP?! But Irs S Three 0'cIock In Mom K lk f L N YK? 'Ky RX Deck Department I w 1 . x n ,nc M xv .J 5 v N, ' 4 James 71 EASICIIITU, LCDR Mark L. Alfdri CW02 HIS! Liellfelldllf shipk .,pf 'n f,,,L,,---,-1 3:59-ZL1. -4' - Y --A -'A ' 3' ! 1'?' 'k'- - 51-3' ,Y 'A ' V . . , . , - - U: . - A ,- -X -4-ff -up-A -f, .:-,4-.g.gi'-9....L....-x--:,--A------+- I x - H-. - - - --Y - --- M ,..f- --o-v- -'3- 3 if ff , ,. -0. 9 li gn. X. env, du -.f 45 Eff , Alu- 'gp--:nb -dar film, 'r.,1 'Lit ffm, AN ff P' M rw fin ,M -'x sku- 'Q , his hu f' KTHIS PAGEl BOTTOM: First Division at Sca and Anchor Detail. IOPPOSITE PAGEI MIDDLE: BMI Carter and BM 1 Fowlkcs discuss safety procedures during UNREP with USS William H. Standlcy. Bottom: Deck Yconmn Marshall Bouluarc in a slack mo- ment. F1rst D1v1s1on if t v 'Lb , T- 1 D5 in L. 20 g s. V th?-LZ 1 -half ' f 'Tf ,. -1 x ti - A1 ' iv , 4P,,,4 ' 'm.q tffthg t 4: 1: 'll YW -Q ' 2 'Q I 1. F' -7 I X R.7YLi'7?Oi'?d' P Sprxngimjvcr, BMC .M 1 , First D.wnsi0n Leading Chief Beirut D fhilaizis. BMI 711 First Dixisioir Lmtiiizg Petty Officer H R.i'L.'T1Of7dy L' Foulkes, BMI A First Dixision Asst LPO F X 5 L First Division is comprised of Boatsvvain 's Mates and non- rated personnel, and is responsible for the upkeep of deck equipment. king posts, deck houses, line lockers, the cargo deck and the focsle, During UNREPs on the starboard side, First Division acts as riggers, winch operators, signalmen, phone line opera- tors and safety officers, Throughout the cruise, First Division proved themselves to be ready day or night, hot or cold, in any type of weather to provide Roanoke style service to the fleet, in addition to their busy work and watchstanding schedule. .iA. rvk fra ,,. 3- , . 57:1-'Q gg '5 ff3 A w I ! r i .AE 4 ,W m'.LfIfI....,,, Ny' -ef' ,J Lyg... .1 x A,- -. ..-s .g ,,.,,..A....- ,,--f ' ,ur .f -1 '-1.-. V'- m Y 'B' fs- 'T 5 .nw- , -x .'.Ju:'! f 4 .A 1 ... L.. .. y..-- Q ww gf. 5, 5-if X Q x. Q 51-sms: X' - , 4.7 ,.x-.M--H .. Y A , ' 2 -ll . K ,,,M.-X x -.Lf lOPPOSlTE PAGEl TOP: SN Wickenberg re- laxes between bridge watches. LEFT: SN Torres and SN Palo control deck Winches during an UNREP. BOTTOM: BM2 Gadd and SA Mina- sian take the Captain 's gig for a spin in Subic Bav. KTHIS PAGEl TOP: First Division men hard at work during an UNREP. Michael R. Bemes, SN Marshall T, Boulware Jr., YN3 John T. Burkes. SN Roovr S, Cain, SN W vim law Randy E. Eastwood, SN Jerry D. Gadd, BM2 William R. Gardiner, BM3 Dexter L. Graham, SN Troy A, Greenberg, SN Steve D. Horvath, SN Jerry M. Juri, SN Peter W. Krampert, SN Daniel Lee Jr., SN Patrick M, Malamisura Jr., SN Craig Minasian, SA Raymond F. Nelson, BM2 s. WV' hi? Baltfmore Padron Jr., BM2 Randy H. Palo, SN Antonio S, Roman, SN David C. Sandt, SN Morris A. Shaw, SN Jose A. Torres Jr.. SN Alan C. Wickenberg, SN Steven P. Wight, SN lx 1 I KTHIS PAGEI BOTTOM: SN Sandt wipes the excess grease from a deck winch. NOT PICTURED: Galen P. lvanoff. SN Christy J. Lewis, SA Paul W. Mason, SR Victor R. Skerrett, SA Victor J. Tate. BM3 Martin A. Tolcmo Jr.. BM3 Steven R. White. SN Lb 3 L -ggi U . x 1- 5 1 Xi , W . Q ff' f W T 5 k fx gfxik I Don 't Care If You Did Clean The Whole Ship! Where 's Your T-Shitt?! .,f, - i . , .1 'x A 'k , ci Second Division, like First Division, is com- prised of Boatswain 's Mates and non-rated per- sonnel. They maintain deck equipment, king posts, deck houses, the aft bosun locker, the paint lockers and the flight deck. During UNREPS, Second Division mans the port side and works as riggers, winch operators, signalmen. phone-talkers and safety officers. Working under all imaginable conditions and standing long hours of watch, Second Division was still ready to receive any ship alongside, maintaining Roanoke 's high standards of service. if if 1 N5 L C7 L 'V S0 bWlCS L l 1 ,'1qCl71u.' ml 1 Bill ng PHIL' C3l'l'ICUI' I Ak! Q 4 5'9 -i . Y W N 1-,, - ' , ,- , , .ff s 5 KA, -41 Tf'7l',e::-1-T . Q ' Y 1- !:T'7'g11:aQ.' ' ' VA' GK, tt ,T-'36-1 T x -I, -iq' HJPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: SN Stidham and SN Esprnosn pausw briefly for a candid ulnlw pnfntlng n zlvflc wlnfh, lTHlS PAGE! MIDDLE: BMI? Wilton, SN Fosrvr, and BMX Bums cllscuss high-level rvmnfigcrmvlt BOTTOM SN Malone, SN Cn-ev, SN' Bml, .incl SN Pollock enjoy a Lwlcormf larval-r while working on the main flvck a - f 4 ,Mn ,Nw W.-,g,' ,Mg I ,, ,W ,xv,,, if 5 V, , I 1 J K 5 PK A? ,gy - M Q3 -.-x 1 H x X A -W, Q ' L S In xx x v ' Dcmus E, Arms. SN Cxfmrfcs E Buff. SN Stcrcn J Bcngry. SN Q l1'il!.'.am E Bk-mg .ffm B512 V 1 N WW N A W 1 7 'n ,' F f M ' .1 , F: , I f ,f if 1 ,l f w F? J - gl l g ' ,Vg 'B SE '33, 225, A ig! ,J 5 y - 4, , - '- gf ' ' 1-vis' S' . Mark H . Cammy, B512 Ricky L. Carpenter. SN Robcrtx-1. Carrclli. B573 Michael A. Chambers, B513 H69 . -.. 'A Pasquale Dibenedetto, BM2 Clarance V. Dyer lll, SN Leonard E. Espinosa, SN Tommy A. Feagin, SN Tod J. Foster, SN Robert V. Gray, SN Tommy R. Haywood, SN Jeffrey A. Hoag, BM3 Allan W. Jones, SA Richard T, Key, BM3 Patrick W, Malone, SN Dennis M. McCann, BM3 KOPPOSITE PAGEl TOP LEFT: SN Gray lifts some deck equipment with a chain hoist in the aft Bosun Locker. TOP RIGH T: SA Jones scrapes built- up wax from a passageway while BM2 Dibenedetto supervises. l THIS PA GE! BOTTOM: SN Pollock and SN Rechani hoist life-lines while men work over the side in Subic Bay. V W 5 Y ug.,-3-QQ Er Richard A Merrill SN J John T Miller SN Bruce F Orndorff SN Q 1, M , 4, 4 -4 Peter R Pedraza BM2 3 -Y Edward V Pollock SN J George Rechani SN 1 Q 'Lag KTHIS PAGEl TOP RIGHT: SN Orndorft' gives a close inspection to an area he has just finished working on. LEFT: SN Haywood looks up with surprise after doing some sanding on a deck winch. BOTTOM RIGHT: BMCS Sorensen. fthe designer! and SN Bengry. fthe builderl decide the next step in constructing their non-skid remover. NOT PICTUREDJ Gary N, Alford. SA Alan D. Brechbiel. SR Charles E. Gibson, SA Robert A, Miller, SN Stephen Silva. BM3 ,ff X X 1. V51 -' 1' lr 4 V, , . .. ,., , if ,an 1 5 , wi, . 5 t ' . . it it 4 HQ' Q , 252 F, -,lg 4 X lj 'Fix o X Q ff 0 l UQ , of Z '.! ve- USL, ,NA 659 Keep Up The Good Work, And Someday You 'II Be Able To Turn Out Like Him. If 4 4 N x 2 S AR SN MkAR IISN Wy LSp hSN M HSC R dyJSdh SN R vid .1 SN A h yD Wu 5 Th A WI BM3 J N 'I Replenishment At Sea Eflufpment D1v1s1on fx i 35351 s RASE Division, comprised of Boatswain's Mates, Electrician 's Mates and Machinist's Mates, is tasked with maintaining the replenishment at sea equipment, including the deck Winches, ram tensioners, fuel probes, cargo elevators, fork trucks, and other related machinery. During UNREPS, RASE Division personnel stand ready to tackle any problem occurring with their equipment. Normal workdays find them doing pre- ventive maintenance on Winches, recharging fork- trucks in the Battery Shop, or testing hydraulic lines in the Hydraulic Test Shop. RASE Division undoubtedly plays a vital role in keeping Roanoke on top in what We do best, Replen- ishment At Sea. IOPPOSITE PAGEl TOP: SN San Luis and BM3 Smith prepare a cargo drop reel for UNREP on Station 4. BOT- TOM: ENS Bautista examines the current world situation as printed in the Pacific Stars and Stripes. ITHIS PAGEl TOP: MMFN Robinson oils the chains of the rollaway door on the aft cargo elevator as FN Kozmer and EM3 Heele-v look on, RIGHT: MMC Anderson and ENS Bautista observe an UNREP from Station 9. BOTTOM LEFT: BM2 Spradlin pauses briefly for a candid while performing preventive maintenance on fuel probes. 3 fspni ',i 1 1 s ,qs rf,f 1:15 I 3 1 1 Y! x N Af l. Ronald L. Anderson MMC RASE Division Leading Chief Antonio M. Bautista ENS RASE Division Officer I V . 1,lw 11 Z1 , Af fd,- A'! x iifb I Q 71 I '-if-:?31 . I X I I ssl? '-X'-K nul nlfl - A ' RX n uf . ga,-P ff 'ily' If Xz fs J Q .6 , I J Q X5 X X Wi F17 jig? N What's Going On?-Forktruck Races! EI G Agb y EM3 P 5 A MM1 TyLA 1dEM3 1 f .1 D131 EM2 f All L B y MM2 J E B h bzv Flp B ll MMFN V 1 .1 h M C11 MM2 f Stephen J. Dewar. MM3 Michael J. Ennis, MM3 Charles W. Gyukeri. FN Gregory P. Heeley, EM3 Lawrence B, Howe, FN James L. Kozmer, FN Morris K. McNab, FN Ronald E. Miller. MM3 Stephen D. Robinson, FN .,,, Wilfredo R. San Luis, SN Randy J. Smith, BM3 Jimmy A Spradlin, BM2 KTHIS PAGEl BOTTOM: EM3 Hee ley and FN McNab pause briefly in their conversation during Heeleys DC. Central watch. Qgff:-' .,1- gfri .grpu993 --V,. Yr- P. vt. --- - ,Fw -.fr 1 no-par-1,1 4,65-.v-.-.qu ...gun-,ng-Q - Weapons Division X 3 ,, I I .J- 4 v . 1 gr- , K e,f:sw'f YU ,KW fi. ' 1 an frm, . ,:1.,,..f ' Q lTHlS PAGEl TOP: SN Clayborne, GMG3 Sim- mermon. GMG2 Ashe and GMGSN Mangelsen prepare some missiles for an upcoming UNREP. IOPPOSI TE PA GEl TOP: GMG3 Kurtz slings 20mm shells over his shoulder as GMG2 Rudd and GMG2 Ashe help him restow them, GMG3 Kurtz and GMG2 Phipps try to untangle a shot line after an UNREP. ,, 3. I, 1 l f I I 1 ' u ,. t g S S is nr ,TG ,. i .A ,U N S Q . 55555 X 555 g i fm' i ,cf Rumi 1 xr ' ,H I ' 1-Rs ' ' 143. P P It -'17 . g 'fa'0xjjl,, y. I Q . w Don't Worry. They Can 't Blow Up! ,M ei ,, X Q ,N-, , . . x 33 XX -'- Y-'--1 - --.N -we 4-.- - - V Q-I Y- - V- I I - I x. I Weapons Division consists of Gun- ner 's Mates Guns KGMGI. Their main function is the safe handling, transfer, and storage of ammuni- tion. Weapons Division personnel are in charge of the ship 's armory and the two 20mm gun mounts on the 02 level aft. During UNREPS, the gunner's mates are the ones who start the whole evolution by shooting shot lines to the receiving ship. This enables them to pull over the ship-to-ship phone lines as well as the span wires which sup- port the fuel hoses at the fuel sta- tions and palletized cargo from the cargo stations. During the UNREP evolution, the gunner's mates are also responsible for the documen- tation and inventory of all ammuni- tion that leaves Roanoke's maga- zines. I 37 0' l lTHlS PA GEJ LEFT: Weapons division personnel lounge under one of the d ship 's boats during a sea and anchor detail. TOP RIGHT: GMG3 Kurtz an GMG2 Ashe carefully restow 20mm ammunition. BOTTOM RIGHT: GMG3 Simmermon and GMGJ Wiest prepare a missile container for transfer. KOPPOSI TE PAGE! BOTTOM: GMGSN Mangelsen and GMG3 Simmer- mon get some missiles ready for storage after a load-out. f I T v 1 , N. J' .- ,, ' . , 1 ' ' if ' nr I sl Nh, ' MM fi O 'fl 1 X kr xv ' At. -,ik vku 1 Il Cl :Q sr . r J LV Y ff . ,I X Bruce A. Carpenter. LTJG Weapons Officer S I i X b - gi ' ,nw A ,, 'im 1 A f A K Ju 833 vw-in. N f Soon W, Borrh. SN Matthew A, Claywornv, - Huh! lDou Z. GMCQN X 1 1 42 I 5. ,1 CN ,pn , . I. JN K Hg :'-1,:.:, if UW, , .IV get sh ' 3 s 9 ,, fv- My-'K X 1 1 gi, r , '- .5 '. 'p .Uv f 76 - 1' Y 'S f , X Y xx 1 JJ-L'l Kunz, GMG3 CNIUIS L Law, GMG3 HOll4i!'ciA1, Rudd, GMG2 Sluvcn D SIl'l7l77Ufl71Of1, GMG3 Rockvu' R Stcgcnmn, GMG2 Dah- D Wzvst, GMG1 NDT PICTUREDJ Edward J. Ashe, GMG2 Richard W. Kretslnger, GMGSN Dennis N Mangelsen, GMGSN Terry E, Phipps, GMG2 5 112- 5' I ' 553 3 QT -I . D ,ff . .., -. . H., , --- g: ,rf - gi.-v,,,,, -Q f,-5-, .X-.f-f . 3. '-',-.. -fp-.... - - V - M- - f-- --f, .,, V. ',f,...f. , 1 f-l...Vf, !,,f..f. -Z v..-.4- ,.-Y .,.-.1 ,. ,Y ,.,.,',-Z TV,-.,,'L,,,Tf,.-.5 , - '1,...I.Af V ,.M,?1,,.- --. . - CA., Ks W- Z. , ,v 1- R-M,',.g1.3-, 1' 35, ,.-f VM- VA.--, --M JW, xr-,1 . ,- ,. 1 , - , . ,if - ' Q ..- 1,-g.. '-,. ,x 4.415 'fz':,--. ,W A ,- ,-1: W11af5'-'YT' ' fx .-+-wwf 4 ., -.1 K, , ','1:-,5,!:1Ev ff?Lzm,., Q2 5-V,2reiff +f' Rx ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -',.'g4.-rfg4,4 -'.'fF 'i:sw.':'- 1 I , f L' J 1 .1 1 '. 1 1 . u ! 1 I 5 , 'L ...g .,...gQ.,-A -.,..,gj,- wq-q fc or-sf :-12.4 'izxr-as A ' ' rv.:-aw :',v'.1'.' ' 1-':. -' ' -., , - - V .Q ,!! 's ..: -'.,-.MQ -1.1 ,lg ,Q k James W. Jones LCDR, SC, USN Supply Officer Thomas L. Andrews III LTJG, SC, USN Food Service Officer Daniel E. Richards LTJG, SC, USN Disburslng Officer I ' R we JM-agp! eg' ,,,-Tye-5: ..,,- X ' 'il'-A 4 - - , . , V, i g- if 1--5l:V?iP! 5355? L31 .-T .--' ' 'f -' '- ' . ff 1532? 4 -ffja-agp g.4,g,,gifr:,31gf-. f ' ' ... Q , A Af - 7 ...,,-412'--es... 4- Y, - ,, , i xwqpw--w W- - 'lvl' - H- 3 E i '. , I - ' Q 4. F'x . 1 F ii' if ' ' -n.,-s,-.-JL - ,. vp---...,..,.Q.,..,, x.,Q..,. ...,..,- 1:41- w .I Q ,,,. w,,,,..,..,,,...A '-N-uM..,,.l '- 1' ' x 1 l s D 'J I 5 , 1wff, 2 WQBQU-gnu. 5 F' , i . i W . ' , 1 1 . x - P , . gg 1 - '- g -ij. i ,. A : :JV I ' 1 1 ? 0 I NN AA ' 1 Q - - - -. . x 4. ,X five? A ,VX N O C 0 - D1 VISIOH it 'mg i X ' 1 and ' - CID ' 'S i ...Ai .4 I 7 0, A Q I 6 N131 Q g , I ff . X.. , F Xdip , P ' SX w , xg, '-11 I3 ' Arnoldo S. Acosm, SKC I Q 0 SAI Division Officcr 'i 7iT' L f 4 0 X o I f 1921 -i '4-4 1 X ll, A ' , -Q A f- . - S.,-7 0 XI - -, ' -:L L - f - HO 0905920 ::A 6 - U his gkgw CHSES William J, Springs Jr.. SKI i A X 7 5 f is BEEQRW' S-I Division Leading Party Officer 42 5-1 Division is comprised solely of Storekeepers KSKI. In addition to maintaining Roanoke's own stores through the Supply Office and GSK, they handle sup- plies for the other ships and battle groups that we replenish. J Q, During UNREPs, S-1 Division personnel are the ones breaking-out and staging cargo to be transferred They spend many long hours preparing cargo for UNREPS so Roanoke can serve the fleet quickly and efficiently 4 1 9 fl I .A k I .y ,, X Q ., V , . i ' ' ' -'S clan p usY dm iw: rr ive W MM 0 i wk bimix MM 9 ' U ruaww 1 ' t 9 3 wnom 1 ,Q AQ 2, 1 1' Qqyfiuf-if I mi Jams cuocowf i M U' MILK DPW David M. Abbott, SK3 John O. Coulter, SK3 Jesus A. Cutchon, SKSN Kendale L. Dupuy, SK2 lOPPOSlTE PAGE! TOP' SKSN Robles assists a customer in GSK KTHIS PAGE! LEFT, SKSN Viner steadies a pallet of Daisy milk as it is loaded in Singapore. RIGHT: SKSN Kozuch pauses for a picture while staging cargo on the flight deck. Daniel J, Elsey, SN David F Kozuch, SKSN Albert F. Madrid, SK3 V Robert L, Nunes, SKSN Rio D. Reyes, SKSN Robert A. Robles, SN 1 I I ,'V f ..i-'i A., . - K U Q 'Q 4' fn' Gary A. Stratton, SK3 William Taylor, SN Eric J. Viner, SKSN ITHIS PAGEl BOTTOM: SK3 Coulter types up requisitions for supplies. TOP MIDDLE: The SKS ensure pallets go to the proper ships during a night UNREP. IOPPOSITE PAGE! TOP RIGHT: SKSN Nel- son. alias Lieutenant Bresch. happily takes on Daisy Milk in Singapore. BOTTOM RIGHT: SK3 Stratton takes a moment to wipe his eye while staging pallets on the flight deck while in the Indian Ocean. BOTTOM LEFT: SK3 Jo- hantgen hands a triswall up from the cargo deck to someone waiting on the ladder. NOT PIC TURED: Raymundo B. Alfonzo. SKI Scott A. Chapman, SK3 Adrian B. Gordon, SK3 David A. Johantgen, SK3 David C. Nelson. SKSN .I 'i X ' . L ... E5 . e 'I f Tat f I X A E x r ,I -., if Ii I l J .' ii 5 1 i 5+ iv vi'- - Division ,.,k. to DE -JQQ --1 Jesus E. Barba, MSC I S52 Divisional Chief Z-nng...s, S-2 Division is made up of our cooks, the Mess Manage- ment Specialists fMSl. The cooks are the first ones up each morning as they prepare for breakfast, and some of them are the last ones to hit their racks at night as they clean up after serving mid-rats. S-2 Division not only operates the Enlisted Dining Facility, CPO Mess, Wardroom Mess, and the Captains Mess, but it also is ready whenever a ship 's party or picnic needs some food preparation, or when a working party needs box lunches on the beach, S-2 Division is an absolutely essential part of Roanoke, and we're glad they do their job so well. ,gg Cory A. Cole, MSSA 1 ' ' I ' David J. Dean, M53 f ' : i Romulo M. Garcia, M51 Steven M. Giese. SN s is -ii ' R Charles H. Hayth, ETSN Patrick M. Hupp, MSSN Dariel L. Owens, MSSN i f 2 'M-Q3 Thomas A. Peters, M55N x 5 I , Wy 'T' 1. IOPPOSITE PA GE! BOTTOM RIGHT: M52 Sales wa ves at the camera while MSC Montaner and M52 Watan turn hamburgers during a steel beach cookout. lTHl5 PAGE! BOTTOM LEFT: M52 Guintu smiles while stacking some supplies in the Crew's Galley. RIGHT: MSSN Stevens stirs some gravy for the evening meal. lf Gary W. Price, MSSN ' Eduardo A, Rivera, M51 Rodrigo R. Romero, M52 Vernon L. Roske, M53 wqlifir 1 , I L ' ' Rodolfo R. Seguban, M52 Arturo T. Soriano, M52 Paul E. Stevens, MSSN t Pedro P. Watan, M52 P 'X ml 48 Flihlfl Ski!! T l-li Xl I V KTHIS PAGEl LEFT: Mess cooks BTFN Lizardo and SN R.A. Miller relax after setting up the mess decks for the noon meal on Thanksgiv- ing. BOTTOM RIGHT: MSSN Tracy enforces the rule that crew members cannot be served until the word is passed. KOPPOSITE PAGEI TOP LEFT: M53 Roske does some figuring in the Supply Office BOTTOM LEFT: SN Giese grills hambur ers on th . g e flight deck during one of our steel beach cookouts. RIGHT' M53 Dean and mess cooks QMSN Huxhold and BTFN Cherry get su lie PP 5 from their storeroom. NOT PICTURED: Jeffery Garcia, M535 Abundio B. Guintu, M52: Jorge B. Montaner, MSC: Cornelio F. Sales, M52: Russell G. Stewart, M .,- , . 5.3, and William M. Tracy, MSSN. l Y Yi , ,cf ,f HV, L w J Z. 1 r K .fi ,. 1 1 5 x,. E3 ,, X ,i,,. NX I ,f v X I E -Q34 'es '1 M'f....,, 4 ...,-H-f A fp N 'N 'X A 3 F Just Add More Hamburger And We'II Call It Mystery Meat Special. S-3 Division 5-3 Division is made up of Ship 's Ser- vicemen lSHj and Disbursing Clerks KDKI. Together, they operate the Dis- bursing Office, Ship 's Store, Foun- tain, Laundry and Barber Shop. ln addition to all of these services, the Sales Officer ga ve us the opportunity to special order Navy Exchange mer- chandise directly from Yokosuka, Ja- pan at reduced prices, which many crew members took advantage of. 31,000?! Now That's what 1 K7 Call A Good Disbursing Clerk' ,,JS xv Z if Gil T. Cajala, SH3 V 1' L , Kenneth L. Erickson, DK3 -'1 L ' Maurice L. Floyd, SN lt im, ,uvfitviinw ll. -ia! .99 3 KOPPOSI TE PA GE! TOP: DK3 Erickson thumbs through a stack of Leave and Earnings State- ments in the Disbursing Office. I THIS PA GE1 MIDDLE: Hearing a noise, SHSN Tomera looks up from counting change in the Ship 's Fountain. ICN I 'cfm 2'1 Virgilio J. Guevara, SH2 Arnel M. Manansala, SH3 Parvin Neloms, SH3 4 M11 Eduardo C. Nicolas, DK1 William E. Tomera, SHSN David B. Tumer, SN A' la EW u , .,,.f.-M-411 .uf :ll -4 sa ,,,, S dllww I E a i I -rs I. Q, j 4 Q fl Y- NOT PIC TURED: Harvey L. Agurs, SH3 Michael F. Cooper. SHSN Keith L. Lowe. SN Charles L. Pringle, SN Rogelio S. Supangan, SH1 Byron E. Thomas, SH3 IOPPOSITE PAGEI BOTTOM: SH2 Guevara counts Ship 's Store money be- fore locking it up in the safe. ITHIS PAGEI TOP: An irate crew mem- ber shows SHSN Tomera his displeasure in the Ship 's Laundry Service. lOnly kid- dingl. BOTTOM: SHI Supangan gives a Navy Regulation Haircut to BT2 Gener- al. X I 6 if . ,f s .fag V ,.X, I ull A . l..-- Y, Stephen S. Merchant, LTJG Jeffrey S. Hansen LTJG Operations Officer! Combat information Communications Officer Center Ofhcer I C Gperations Department , , Z , .3-,'15Lr:,' , : ,A K V. ' ' f -J ' ' 3. 4 fl: '--J '-' ' Y, I - 'K , 1 ' -' it, 1 A , A, g 1 '.-1 Jgfygv, ,' fl V i - . .ILM . X- - , 'Y V .ff ' - -T '.i-,1'f' -iff' 1' ., . A . ' , 4 . -31,- if , --C PE o- ' LM-1 Y' '-1 -1 ' 711-ar, - Ps21'WI , ' . ' I 5 - .V X ' 'JN A k ' '-, 1'-gh In '11-.4j,,s,. f gf , ' Q -- s , f ' f ' 1T1f',Q'5'Zw'.1 fi'- use L 5'- M K, ff '--1--.e --F -' lv ' 1 7 -- - W -1 'f s- ' 'ill'-.ui LJ-ice S.iiniEz 4i ' ' ' K ' ' ' ' iii 4 f x ' --1,1-. ,. K--v ..-L, ., V D . , 4 - ,n ,', fx., X X 5. f X 3 f ' Opera tions Intelligence Division The Operations Specialists KOS! of Roanoke 's OI Divi- sion operate radar, navigation, and communications equipment in the Combat Information Center lClCl. The ClC is where the air and surface tactical situation is plotted and observed. From these observations, they advise the Officer of the Deck of any possible hazards and make recommendations for alternate safe COUISQS. uw' as-My IOPPOSI TE PA GE! TOP: OS3 Long and SN Sloan plot the course ot' an- other ship. BOTTOM RIGHT: OS3 Smalling and SN Sloan man sound- powered phones on the Bridge dur- ing an UNREP. I THIS PAGE! TOP: SN Pilzner and OS3 Long check the ship 's position from the chart. MIDDLE LEFT: The Operations Office door keeps many secrets secret. MIDDLE RIGHT: OS3 Thornton shows his displeasure as he does some painting. L I NM' n 1 wi . Y I T1 'L f . 5 V- 1 . K ' 3, 2 Leslie M. Hunter, O53 James A. Kerber, OS3 Kraig A. Koler, OSSN Jon C. Long, OS3 J A K' -us 5 X 7 X 1 Christopher C. Pilzner, SN John R, Richards. OS3 Kenneth A. Romansky. O53 Jeffery C. Sloan, SN i I I 58 , A , v.. ..,.....,....-.... . .1-.,.,......-.A,,.--e....,.-.as:-... -'U-4 William E. Smalling, OS3 William C. Thornton. O53 Joseph P. Webb Jr.. SN Robert L. Williams. OS3 KOPPOSI TE PA GEl LEFT: O53 Romansky demonstrates how to determine the ship 's loca- tion. TOP RICH T: OSSN Koler does his part in making Roanoke look her best. MIDDLE RIGHT: OS3 Long keeps an eye on the outside happenings through the use of radar. KTHIS PAGE! MIDDLE: SN Sloan, OS3 Long and OS3 Williams stand around and watch while FTMSN Kelley does the work. BOTTOM: OS3 Williams uses dividers to determine a distance. OC Division consists of Radiomen IRM! and Signalmen lSMl. The radiomen are tasked with communicating with var- ious other ships and shore communica- tion stations by means of electrical cir- cuits and other radio equipment. The signalmen communicate with other ships with flashing light and semaphore. The combined efforts of radiomen and signalmen help to insure that Roanoke 's leaders are aware of all significant events and ready to respond with speed and service. 1' ZWHV' Q E I 1 i Opera tions Communications Division T x Qu? NU' , .sf f vcr., 'Qs FI Q Q Raymond E. Nicholson, RMI OC Division Leading Petty Officer MK 5 . 1 1 lOPPOSl TE PAGE! TOP: SMI Her- ron waits for the right moment to Haul down Romeo. BOTTOM: ln a rare moment, RMI Cornutt is seen pushing a broom. KTHIS PAGE! TOP: RMSN Hobbs looks up while listening to a radio circuit in Radio Central. MIDDLE LEFT: SMI Herron receives signals from a ship ahead ot' Roanoke while SM2 Vignolo sends a message to an- other ship behind. MIDDLE RIGHT: SMSN Lundeen watches a signalman on a nearby ship during an UNREP. 9 2 S 1 I Thomas L. Christensen, SM3 David A. Fiamingo, RM3 Gordon C. Hinman Jr., SM3 Parrish A. Hobbs, RMSN .Q if V 1 .L I . vm:-pl l EZ Q 4 . ...Q as ki it -ex I' XO' HKTUV X 'D William E. Hooper, RM3 HK Cecil R. Jackson, RM3 Desi A. Larkin, RM3 Charles E. Lundeen Jr., SMSN mal 1 j,f3y4w N, 1 ffff :MZZZEQQEZQ fffffffigjif 54,,5gf,,,, ' zzz 15502 ,,f .f 1 , , I 'ilu x xi' ,f 'A Melvin O. MacDonald, RM3 Leslie D. Maeweather, RM2 Paul R. Monasky. RM2 Edward L, Murray, RMSN 5, f 7TP 1 v , -If ., I x, Q Q - -Nl' f .2 JT 5 X, m' ' 'z .2 1, , I ,Y 6 Q 931. Robert M. Palinkas, SM2 Kevin J. Rich, RMSN Travis L. Thomas. SMI John K. Vignolo. SM2 - 4 X 5 'L f 'L X Y 9 R V w' ...al 1 1 6 , 27'-F-.2-E.'-'12-' ,. -7':-iaizfxzi tA1 fN .1 S l .I ! 4 Nix .Tf ion? -9 X S f 5' . Q 6 E 4 of qu sg C 1 3 I 1 if ,Aji- 'Q l 3 . SEV at What Did He Say? 'S' A ' n ,- IOPPOSI TE PAGE! TOP LEFT: RM3 Jackson talks with QMSN Sanchez during an UNREP while manning sound-powered phones on the Bridge, TOP RIGHT: SMI Thomas talks with his hands. KTHIS PAGE! BOTTOM LEFT: SM3 Christen- sen prepares a box to be painted on the Signal Bridge. BOTTOM RIGHT: The signal flags tell the story, NOT PICTURED: Dennis J. Cornutt, RMI Clarence E. Herron Ill, SMI John K. Moore, RM2 Stephen L. Reeves, RM3 Jerry W. Turner, RMI ' x 21' Combat Operations Sys tems Technicians Division Y I . i Y 5, E i Robert F. Hurley, FTMC COST Division Officer , Q E . 64 I COST Division technicians of the Electronics Technician IETI, Fire Control Technician KFTI, and Gun- ner 's Mates Missiles KGMMI ratings maintain shipboard combat sys- tems equipment, including the NA TO Seasparrow surface missile system, the communications cen- ter, the radars for air, surface, and navigation, and various other elec- tronic devices throughout the ship. These lusty warriors stand ready to engage the enemy in the never- ending battle for truth, justice, and the American way. I K 3 5 , ,- i gc ,f--v dx 5 Michael F. Andrade, FTG2 Scott E. Buzzell. GMM3 Lawrence J. Eason Jr.. FTM3 David R. Fohs, FTM2 Donald G. Foote, GMMSN Michael B. Foster, FTM3 Charlie D. Gould, FTM2 Donald A. Greenameyer, GMMSN Charles D. Gunter ll, GMM2 OMBAT l ' ' 'L DD A 9 is A , w . ra 'T if , I if.:-15? w' F if l 5 . l ' PERATIONS Y 2 YSTEMS 'Voi-aes ECHNICIANS I 4 N 1 1 KOPPOSITE PAGE! TOP: F TG2 Andrade trouble- shoots a piece of electronic equipment. ITHIS PAGE! BOTTOM LEFT: FTM3 Eason and F TM3 to wers. Bixby paint one of the missile director Mmm e' Vi Yes, But Where's The Sm k qmulxfc X ,,,f X X , C 5 S 4 . I O QQ OO DDDU O M 2 X I Think I Smell Smoke! o e Coming From? ,A .M IZIIIIII Q DoooDD V gr TOP: Not only do the ETS repair Radio 's electronic equipment, but they also lighten the atmosphere with their humor. as ETI MCTighe will confess, MIDDLE LEFT: FTMSA Shortridge, FTM3 Bixby and F TM3 Deckert wait lor Turn To before they get back to work. Gunter smiles at the photographer while supervising ammunition handling procedures, fi- -, J. - ', . . -f', ,v if M s.: -'M ' 1 c.. is - ' . I ' 'Ll T '19 If' . QHA SF' - - ' Q .2 . ,rt 4: 'iw A X. . NYJ' .. ' - , f -. 334 : 'Q .P .- . W' xgf 5 W P I - Q m ,A ., k 1 , .T Jack M. Shortridge, FTMSA lan H. Stewart, FTM3 Bud W. Urquhart, ETSN Gary E, White, ET2 NOT PICTURED: Courtney B. Bixby, FTM3 Richard A, Deckert, FTM3 Bradley D. Fox, ET2 X. ' , Timothy J, McTighe, ET1 MIDDLE RIGHT: GMM2 vague!!--i.e:f 1 1 A : fig W ' K' I I all A Clayton E. Whitaker, LT Chief Engineer I N Mel D. Chiong, C W02 Damage Control Assistant l Victor R. Miller, C W02 Main Propulsion Assistant a V,-v. , ,if---if be i 1 . ' ff' ,, , R?il --'ers' ,A I 'B' , l 1 Q A I Lf 5 I 4'-'. :5 . 4, .'k I 1 4 i g v 3 n fQw.3 V -T-fYq,,.fv-r:m .1:-1-B-fe- ya .. ... - .i 41:1 ,imp-W A . M , wi? . ,, -3, Hi. 4113- Engineering Department K x x 1 I .rlill .Q . ji W- -lfi.-mf-...,E.fh' in .-li- e ' , 1- A-+ .- f - '- 1V 1-1, 14,41 .V .W .-fr ' ' ' ' ' , . MT L -. L f . -, -Y -- : 1.-A . - -1. . , . -1 -Y.-YH-5 - ? .-vga. 'nf .-1' -4 A ,N , , , , az-ff, f-, Ag 'n,-,--Y 4 .- -' fy. 'f , '-1,3 . ., f 4- f 1-E,-,jr Hmm- , -,,,,,. ....,....:4...,....e..,... Roanoke 's A Division, A Gang, includes Machinist's Mates IMMI and Enginemen KENI. Playing a very important role on Roanoke, they maintain such services as heating, air conditioning, refrigera- tion, galley equipment, laundry equipment, and they operate the filter cleaning shop where ventila- tion Hlters for the entire ship are steam cleaned. A Gang maintains the after steering equipment, the anchor windlass, and the diesel en- gines in the ship's motor whale boats and gigs. While taking on fuel at a fuel pier or from a barge, or when transferring fuel during an UNREP, A Gang personnel man cargo control and the topside valves and ensure fuel goes where it is supposed to go. ITHIS PAGEI RIGHT: ENFN Spomer checks the fresh water level of the starboard 26 foot motor whale boat's engine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Standing in front of the engineroom's gauge board, MM2 Portanova points out 105rpm. A uxiliary Division A 3.5 .fi -1,,,'f'-' 1 HHH I A X X, 9 pr if E 'x A i Donald L. Mowefy. MMcs 1' --- Willie D Carswell MMCS 3 al ..,-nf. V .4 ,Q l I' .1 F! I 5.1 1 w ,fx cn- -.J Mark A. Anderson. MM3 ' Randall L. B ldwin, FA Michael A. B ll EN2 f lr 1 Fd kRB 1 111 RdyLBt FA Rh dCr EN3 A Chl Pcff EN2 J, S Li,-,... A-GANG HOBBY SHOP L, ., f f f ix ff -x . X A mf. 5 Qlxl U U MEX WW Call A-Gang - Get This Air Conditioning Fixed! Emman IP Aguilar, MM2 EN2 . if ! I Reynaldo V. Guerrero, MM3 Robert B. Hamilton, FN Paul A. Kaiser Jr., FA Carl K. Kite, MMFN L William G. Lopes, EN2 Travis A. McAlister, ENFA Brent R. Petersen, FA John J, Portanova Jr., MM2 it , W 'Hu ek L I I 5 mmf' N :A X ig ?lK gf ? '-Q el FN M123 'Q A-jsxl, uhigjlx N KTHIS PAGEl MIDDLE LEFT: FN Wooten takes readings on the LP turbjng of 32 main engine in the en- gineroom. BOTTOM RIGHT: FA Burton pulls a clean filter from the rack for a customer. KOPPOSITE PAGE! TOP LEFT: FA Kaiser relaxes during an UNREP while standing phone talkerfvalve operator on station 9. TOP RIGHT: FN Hamilton takes it easy in the Hobby Shop and gets some paper' work out ofthe way. 'fl- Allan F. Pura, FN Daniel M. Smnh, EN1 Clayton D, Sporner, ENFN Melvin S, Surratt, ENFA Michael W, Thomas. ENI James E. Wooten, FN Boller D1 VISIOH The Boiler Technicians lBTj of our B Division operate, maintain, and repair the three 600psi boilers that provide super-heated steam to the main turbines and the electric generators. They also operate and maintain associated machinery, such as steam turbines, pumps, valves, blowers, etc. They distill the ship 's fresh water and the boil- er feed water with the twin evapo- rator distilling plants. The Oil Kings inventory and test fuel oil and water and inject the boilers with chemicals as required. Roan- oke's B Ts also operate and main- tain automatic pneumatic control systems for the boilers and cali- brate the h'reroom's gages. ,2- ? i -figs 4? 7 'id Linn' 'Www--, 211'-uma:-..., -- lOPPO5lTE PATH TOP: BTZ Smith operate5 the console board as BTFN Donaldson. BTI! Thomas, BTC Cash, and two MTT observers lin black cover- allsl look on. lTHl5 PAGEl MIDDLE: BT3 Beasley and BTFN Libberton repair main feed Um if? BOTTOM' BT? Loechler p D . , - goes to great lengths to keep the boilers running smoothly as he cleans the boiler szde wall tubes of boiler 32, Lloyd D. Chapman, FA Robert V. Cherry, BTFN Paul W. Donaldson Jr., BTFN Michael D. Drevdahl, FN Charles A, Dulisse, BT3 George E. Dunham, BTFN Edward E, Edgar, BTFN Victor B, General, BT2 X l N X i '55 ,,,........-....-I- IU 4 l -ul X . A P u' 9 - 1- 1 - -.f I ' VV , My-A Y- A , f,-,....,..,.....-Mb -V e -f - - ' .M a .. -1- .,...nv--A-4-ovf'-A--.va -f4 0 'i i' ' X x KOPPOSITE PAGE! BOTTOM: Short-timers BT2 Smith and BT3 Colyer pose inside A firebox with BTFN Edgar, BTFN Donaldson and FA Chapman lTHlS PAGEl LEFT: FA Mulder cleans the gen' erating tubes IH boiler 22. MIDDLE RIGHT: An boilers. P 'fri I P I P -.V I , D VTPLIEI i.-- ld 5 1 I r , . I il' , , e . 'Z 3 7,94 'T X xx . X L 4, t ' yn'-N I ' . N-,J l 3 X Russell L. Gregory, FN 1 Q James A. Kear, FN Jon C. Keller. BTFN Kenneth J. Libberton. BTFN ,.-.-4.-A---.-A-a....q..,,-,,,.,,-4:-.A ,..- .giger--,.,... . ... M. .4.A-- V, ... , , MTT observer makes observations between the C' 1 Yl 41-41- Dv 5 Q 0600+ AQ' QX 'Se QQ Sf Q' fo Q Q 5 JQ,X+QQ9 0 , J, Scott K. Loechlcr, BTS Robert E. Lynch, BTFN Robert D. Mullen Jr,. FN Eddie J. Parris. BTS t 1? 2' -adi- f l 4 . . -'ml ,...vr-wwf . , an UN , -H -gflrgnymf, . . . in N, . 1-3 'x- -- fbi .x ,,. . R35 M . 4, - 1' f ' F' 1 ,.,,'f.' - vv 6 riy M 'V' 'YW' I nba, . hqfr, Robert J. Porcari. FA Kenneth R. Smith Jr., BT2 Raymond M. Thomas, BT3 Curtis Yaska, BTFN KTHIS PAGEl LEFT: FA Mulder hands a battle lantern up to BT3 Loechler as Loechl the boiler side wall tubes. NOT PICTUREDJ William J. Bi5hop Jr.. BTFN Gary A. Colyer, BT3 Charles Fowler, FA Jack R Hart, BT2 James C. Hitt, FN Willard D. Hoot, BT2 Anthony L. Lewis, FA Faustino Lizardo, BTFA William J lWarutial4. BT2 Frank P. Mulder, FA er cleans Electrical Division Roanoke's E division consists of Electrician 's Mates and Interior Communications Electricians. The EMs are responsible for all lighting, electrical distribution systems and motors, while the IC men maintain the ship 's gyrocompass, dial and sound-powered telephone circuits and alarm systems. The Electricians in Tool lssue loan and maintain portable electrical tools, without which many of our jobs could not be done. While standing switchboard watches in the engineroom, they assure us of the necessary power during all of the ship 's operations. Communication is a vital link in all of the ship's evolutions, and the ship 's phone systems help to keep us informed. Without the dial and sound-powered telephone circuits, communicating on a ship this size would be very time consuming. To get the word to all hands at once, the IMC, also maintained by the IC men, works well since no one is ever out of range of a IMC speak- er. :gy Tl g T ax x X x K M X 1 is ' Y x X 1' X six xx XX SK X 5' lgg X X X X 5 Q Q X XQSQQ X .4 1 X VV X , 4 V4 XX XX '9 X is gm .- is Q QQ Egg , , at T.-5 t d X - Q it X X X . . 2 its Q K x. . Jasper L. Strunk, lCC IE! 'mms' Rodney H. Holmes, EMC . xg ,K 24 TXNXNXE ni , ,F James L. Archer. EM3 Kelvin L. Blocker. EMFN 'X Y Anthonv R Carvelli, EM3 Q . 5 Timothy' J Crain, IC3 lOPPO5lTE PAGEl TOP: EMFN Kidd and EMFN McNah handle shore power cables with no sweat when the ship arrives in Subic Bay, MIDDLE' EM3 Mendenhall routinely changes a fuse in SITE TV, lTHlS PAGEJ TOP: ICFN Farrar prepares to adjust the TV antenna for better inport recep' tion BOTTOM: ICZ Qualle consults Chief Strunk while working in the gyro control cabi- ! 10 net l .V -, - V-. - F I 1 1 KTHIS PAGEl RIGHT: EM3 Tharpe plays tug-of-war with a shore power cable which weighs 11 pounds per foot, BOTTOM: ICFN Dietz gets two hands for a job well done. LEFT: EM3 Thompson demonstrates the wrong way to use a hack saw. lOPPO5lTE PAGEI BOTTOM: Several members of 'AEN division N M I clown around during one ol their very few work periods. Cf ty f X, uv ,si f f V , if m h 4w ,4f,, Q, ,WI , , V , X ff - , ,Me T, , T If ,:'e,'rfJ, www? ' . , ,f ff . 13:35 , f .-we W -f V. V , mf H ' ,WM7 rm' 4 f -, f ff-f pf' swf we ' K , Wag- .. Thomas E, Detro, EMFN ? Paul R. Farrar, ICFN , ---du Hector Guevara, ICFN ' scoff w, Havens, ICFN Y T X T A xg'-fd f K e N ' 1 K 'V X' Y iv .sa v I X W 1 'Q 'T'1 f, ., i '14,- r Joafu' L k'lJyLfI. EMFN' Donald D .Vamia.'7h.1.'f. E513 Ona. H' Przrtce, ICJ km B Qu,i..u, ffl' Szww N Hmm if PN ,Q N '.'r:.I': fCNF.N' Mmm. If 5 'w 'Q 1 f','WW'T 3. i Sf, Tifvrlzm' ff.W.9 C f,'k ' fffvg H' Ti'n'r'psnn, EM! NO' ,WCNTC 'RED DA ff E Drcfi. fCF,N' R!L'f'f3TL!' .V LU1i0L'iCiL', ICFN' -,5 a V XXX 'fag' , 1- ..- ., yi ff 'M ' 1 1 X J j' ' , 3 ,w i 1 4 J i . w , w 1 i 2 V l 1 1 A 1 1 4 l 1 W I ,ff ,P , ,, , 5. J i I 1 I 1 f 1 x ' xv ,- 1 1 1 Main Propulsion Division i l Roanoke's M Division is comprised of Machinist's Mates KMMI and Machinery Repairmen KMRI. Their , primary job is to operate and maintain the main engines I and turbo-generators. Using steam provided by the 1 I 3 A ' , vw, ffwnf ff aff f fiw f f 6 X 1 -u nts ,ji -15..'fLu Victor L. Wilson, MMC j M-Di vision Chief bf' E 2 1 F 5 84 l B Ts, they supply power and electricity to the ship whilf underway, and inport when shore services aren taval - able. I I f ' M16 f ,J i - ,,, l 5 J -Qc- w,,,,,......,-.--,....-.f--W' -- A- ' ' ' .V ...,..,-....-......- -L----'-'-- H U,4,,,.,, .,..-,...... 4 ,av 'W 9. 'D 'ii' Julito G. Agbulva, MM2 David C. Beck. MM2 I wa' I A . ffl 4 4 I i 5 F 5 1' e Mi 2 !. 4, lei! ' O 'I IOPPOSITE PACEl TOP LEFT: MMC Wilson gives a lec- ture to the M-Division crew. TOP RIGHT: MMFN Garwood and NIMFN Treece pose for a candid while standing watch at the main throttle board. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soaked with sweat. FN Sandoval starts up a generator in the engine VOOIT7. KTHIS PA GEl TOP LEFT: An overhead view of one ofthe ship 's main engines, MIDDLE LEFT: FN Daniels cleans a lube oil purifier on the lower level of the engine room. RIGHT: MM2 Beck explains procedures for upcoming events to MM3 Lee and MMFN Gay, BOTTOM LEFT: MMFN Gay works on the valve maintenance program, .-.--,.. , ..,. Andre P. Boyer, FA Dan J. Burdick, MM3 Joseph T. Chubboy Jr., MM3 John S. Cisneros, MMFN Lorenzo R, Daniels, FN Timothy S, Garwood, MMFN Joey L. Gay, MMFN David A. Hansen, MM2 ls.-v N, -1-v-1-ag -M I 1- fl ui- H I QM -5.15 T I VSA W W G Q - Q fgf I 5 ' X WW X f CQQWXDI xxx! Er Ah . I'm Afra dvi FEW J . . The Gages Are Uncaliberated, id We'lI Have To Pull In Early. Sn. I OPPOSI TE P GE! MMFN BOTTOM Cisn d MMJ Mar I leak I b I cool ITHIS PAGEI BOTTOM MMFN C I a te h d d k d I I by b Id plan i K ll , 'L ,f-:JZTWZ X . J XA ' CA A. A 7... 1 87 .-i X . v , Q i Q, M l Lijnlli 6 .V 1 I E i I 5 i s I 5 L . I n l i i i 1 aa I Ronnie E. Harris, MM3 Charles J. Hejlik, MM3 Brian H. Lee, MM3 David T. Lewis, MRFN Michael G. Mininger, MMFN Kurt C. Redman, MM3 Henry A. Sandoval, FN David A. Treece, MMFN , U.. i . X Q A i P 3 65 Q 'Q 'E , . x . , A, .1 , P' 'I 4-4: Q uv 5 - 1 Q -' I our gr K ' ' ' U P' F 11 M M' I, R i k F :Qs il ,-.- lOPPOSlTE PA GEl LEFT: FN Sandoval mans the sound-powered phones to Main Control while watching the bilge donut from the pier. MIDDLE: MM2 Beck inspects lube oil samples while MM2 Agbuya looks on. KTHIS PAGEl TOP RIGHT: FA Beane and MM2 Beck stand an auxiliary watch. BOTTOM: MM2 Aguilar explains proce' dures for starting a generator to an MTT observer while MMFN Luke looks on. NOT PICTURED: Scott B. Beane, FA Paul T. Halacy, MM2 Stephen R. Luke, MMFN Myron L, Martin, MM3 Frederick D. Wallace, FA ...... -1-rv-Y 7 44' KTHIS PAGE! TOP: FN Abernathy gets a face full of trashy water as he and HT2 Allen try to flush out a clogged drain in the forced draft blower room. BOTTOM RIGHT: HT2 Nation checks out his work schedule in the Carpenter Shop. Jim A. Doffing. HTC R Division Chief if -'P i 4 1 'f Repair Division T i i 1 ' ' . M X 1 J fd ',.,Tf-JN Lil 2 . I F 69 . P n MUG- W ll '50 W l I ff I Q if ff fx 1 f' i f f I Now Commence Holiday Routine. Hull Maintenance Technicians IHTI make up Roanokes R Division. They are the ones who do the metal work and carpentry lwelding. brazing, riveting and caulking! necessary to keep all types of shipboard structures and surfaces in good condition. They also take care of the ship 's plumbing and ventilating systems. Additionally, a large portion of their duties is performing firefighting and damage control, such as inspecting and repairing survival equipment, hatches, valves, watertight doors and scuttles. HTS also act as repair party scene leaders during General Quarters, on in port damage control teams, and on the helicopter fire party. 9 -'Ja' bi 34 i -of t 'b -J If 4 Paul J. Allen, HT2 James T. Anderson. HT2 Robert L. Clubine. HT3 Charles A. Farano. HT2 Patrick J. Laakeri, FN Robert E, Nation. HT2 Genaro C. Panoringan. FN Donald E. Sisco, HT3 Randall W. Smith, FN William S. Sniltf HT2 Michael J. Speakman, FN David E. Szwast, HTFN v---up John A. Thielbar, HTFN James J. Wachlel, FN Douglas S, Wellner Jr., HT2 Thomas E. Wilhite, HT1 Ii' 1 P 6 4. ITHIS PAGEI LEFT: HT3 Sisco makes the sparks fly as he removes chairs from the ship 's classroom. RIGHT: H T3 Sisco and HTC Shafer work out the details on the best way to do a job in D.C. Central, IOPPOSITE PAGEI TOP LEFT: HT2 Farano and HT3 Sisco make fire party assignments in D.C. Central. TOP RIGHT: HT3 Young receives maintenance instructions for a Twin Agent System nozzle assembly from an MTT observer. BOT- TOM LEFT: HT3 Cregan looks up while preparing to do a brazing job. MIDDLE RIGHT: HT2 Farano and HT3 Darby hoist a damaged valve from a CHT tank, BOTTOM RIGHT: FN Peterson takes a sounding in After Steering. --Lu., . f . KJ .11 , l 'Q' 1 i I 1 T ' f .IA P F23 I Y I 1 i 1 - Q .1 K . sf, Q h , . 1 5 V8 N .f. ' ,Q r X I if! X I .. W E Max R. Tea LCDR, USN OIC HC-11 Det. 2 Dr. Frederick D. Cason LT. MC. USN Ship 's Doctor 5 Marvin L. Rogers ' LTJG, USN Navigator! or ' Admin. -Asst. ,.-45' , ' 4 -17 ,qguzu 2 Roanoke's N Division is responsible for the pre- cise navigation needed to take her across any broad expanse of water and bring her safely into port. Using the stars, satellite, and any land in sight, our Quarter- masters keep Roanoke on track. The QMS can obtain a hx by shooting the stars and reducing that information to a geographical input by some fancy trigonometry or by taking hxes from ra- dar, electronic navigational devices or satellites. Whether underway or inport, the QMs are ultimately responsible for maintaining the ship 's deck log, which records all signihcant events occurring aboard Roa- noke. Steaming more than 50,000 miles and making four swings to Diego Garcia lsland in the mid-Indian Ocean are commendable, and Roanoke 's QMs ha ve a right to be proud of a job well done. TOP LEFT: QMI Boutain plots Roanoke 's position as SN Juri calls out the bearings. TOP RIGHT: QMSN Sanchez and LTJG R ogers enjoy a welcome break. BOTTOM: QMSN Huxhold contemplates turning to. fz . is 1,4 v, 41 . g T X, vi Q K- I , .. 2 Na viga tion Division Q.. , .1 E Y., its l' Q X Q 4 Daniel R. Barnard, QMSN f I ,f Michael w. Feather, QM3 6 - James E. Boutain, QM1 Lee A. Gooddine, SN William R. Mills, QM3 Eddie Sanchez, QMSN ' Keith A. Shoffeitt, SN Mark H. Ubbelohde, QM3 NOT PICTURED: If 5 I Wayne G. Huxhold, QMSN Where Are We? 'jx ,all Q? ffl'-f Q 0 fd 2 If JN A... 13? Fixx? Executive Division in in X-Division is the administrative arm of the ship. lt includes the Personnel Office, Captain 's Office, Legal Office, Career Counselor's Office, 3-M Office, Post Office, Public Affairs Office, Master At Arms Office, Educational Services and Roanoke's Shipboard Infor- mation, Training and Entertainment CCTV Station. Together, these offices process incoming and outgoing correspondence, mail, inter-office messages, the orga- nization and updating of service records, and the han- dling of countless forms and reports. X-Division plays a part in the day-to-day lives of all Roanoke sailors. lt could be anything from reading the Plan of the Day in the morning to watching the late show before turning in at night. The Legal Office provides assistance to legal prObl6fT1S and performs UCMJ administration. The Post Office not only handles our incoming and outgoing mail, but is responsible for the mail of all the ships in the battle groups we replenish. The Master At Arms Force is the ship 's Police Depaff ment. MAC Brown, our Sheriff is assisted by Pefty officers from all divisions and is charged with enforcing rules and regulations of the Navy and of Roanvke The force also investigates violations of UCMJ articleS and coordinates Executive Officer's lnquiry and CHP tain 's Mast proceedings. 5 'j Robert D. Dietz, LT Legal Officer K I 3-M Coordinator ................-I-hm MQXV4 I L , In Kr, , I A Richard C. Loignon, EMCS William C. Brown, MAC 5' ...H , Charles A. Maze, X-Division Officer f0PPO5l TE PA GEj TOPg X-Division members gather 'round in the Ship 's Office for one of their gripe sessions. KTHIS PAGE! TOP: JO3 LaValley looks down while adjusting the TV antenna for better reception in Subic Bay. BOTTOM: A total of 22 crewmembers showed up for this five man mail handling party when Roanoke returned to the Philippines in May, after they had gone more than a week without mail. Chief Master At Arms YNC Q V- 9 You Really Want This t ' ' 1 DD214 Form, Don't You? X I f 1 3 ZX 'S Aff is S i L-4 v K 4 I ' 1 umm ,.., 1 fi T-may T 'TQ James R, Fowler, PN3 Douglas J. Hall Jr.. PNI Brian E. La Valley, JO3 M1chaelR .Wl:.'tmutl, YNSN Charles E Parker, YNSN Glenn L Phrllfps, .Nfl John T Ramos SK2 W1chaelR West PN2 George C Williams MMI lx KOPPOSI TE PA GE! BOT TOM LEFT YNC Maze writes down some important information from an updated instruction BOTTOM RIGHT SK2 Ramos and MAC Brown stand ready to assist Incoming transient per sonnel while operating In the Indian Ocean ITHIS PAGE! BOTTOM PC2 Pray and YNSN Parker go over the Incoming regls tered mall receipts NOT PIC TURED Joseph J Cunningham PC2 Johnny B Kesner PCSA Robert J Pray PC2 Division Roanoke 's Hospital Corpsmen lHMl and Medical Doctor make up Medical, or what is known as H Division. Although they're a small group, they hold Sick Call twice each day. They also maintain the crew's medical records, maintain the battle dressing stations and first aid boxes, hold regular sanitation inspections throughout the ship and are always standing by during any of the ship 's major evolutions. Additionally, they often assist other ships when they have serious medical problems, since our facilities are better than the smaller ships '. ,WM 'if vi, .,,f, .W ZW-Q-fy, if, ff , ,, ., H W :,'Q,'.Qfl'y1 Af? f ' me if yf v,k. i 4,fi.,4,,k ,, Patrick C. Kapsner, HMC g, I H Division Chief V .4 , . I f-:C fl ,Q I Ki X Q5 X . I I lg I B I . A-A I X f F! It's Not That Bad. We Just Want To Be Safe Now, Don t We? fOPPO5ITE P.-XGEI TOP HM2 Creel and SN Jararrr: .'.' O pose for a prclure while slandmg duly Jmxng an UNREI' MIDDLE RIGHT: HMB Can- O.'L'JJ.I,0 ffexes hrs biceps riurmg a steel beach KOOAOLII BOTTOM SN .lammrllo examines a specsrrrerr rhrnuglr .1 microscope ITHIS PACIIYJ MIDDLE LEFT Dr, Cason and IIN!! L're.'.' op.-rare on .1 Roanoke crewmember. NIIIYIVII' RIGHT HM3 Tnvlor tells HMC K.sp5.'ver .rl-our rhe large number ol men at the .'r:o 1 1.,' Mrk Call 5 Y fkf Dennis C. Canonizado. HM3 Norman R. Creel, HM2 Felix Jaramillo, SN f Daryl W. Taylor, HM3 HC-11 Det. 2, a helicopter detachment from NAS North Island, joined Roanoke just prior to getting underway in November. The Det consisted of seven officers, 18 enlisteds, and two CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters. Together, they proved to be the stars of Roanoke 's ever-popular VERTREP show. When they weren't flying, preventive maintenance was their highest priority. From corrosion control to replacing entire transmissions, and everything else involved with keeping the birds in number one shape is truly a seven-day-a-week job. The many accolades from other units and more than 1,000 flight hours are proof enough that Big Ugs Thugs did an exceptionally fine job. Dean G. Sedivy, LT William R. Cummings, LT Robert T. Giffen. LT John M. Winston, LT C' Air Detachment n i I ,fi I nf... f, 1 -, s .L '1a1 -doagaq aqg zuoxj :pap Jqfiyy aqJ uo uoyoe any SMOIIOI qognoxfng IGV fWO.L.l.O9 '519U9f'b W5!l1 Buynp sgau mo peaxds s1aquJauJ M319 lW9A9S QLHOIH EVIGGIW 's.1a1do91laq my jo auo uo Bug -Jeaq laaqm guoy 2 sppedax aq se Jaqsem Q sanowax XYJUJZH SHWV -QLJEY7 EVICIGIW f39Vd SlH.U 'djqs Sugnfanax my uo layed Jaqgo -ue sgas Jagdooflaq aqg se :pap 1q51y aqg LUOJI sagem pue saqogem UOSMQ7 ZOMD EVIGGIW '1H'5'1 aqg uo S5UjU.Il1JH:J L7 pue gal aqg uo uoJsu1M -L7 sf Jamal 1011 'UOQ 0l9H 943 wo!! dEiHlH3A aqJ uo affa ue 5u1daay:,LH91g 23 J.J3'I dO.L f39Vd 3.L1S'OddO! B.,-N si...- 1 'fi x.J-- L, l Div 11055104 1 d!1l!lld , x 1 50513 'uosmej' 'M ffapgqg I OIIL7 '2101S 'M ULIOI' ' 'Y'Y. .Df 1- .f-qu-4' SHV '.'llN0W 'V WNW 2fHLx7V 'nJLuaH A7 Jmqog 525' 'uopanag 'S VJQW 'EJUHPJ 33U3,IJO-L IGV SEV SUV QLV qolmoyng g a51oaQ 'suowalg 'Q ueuuaqg 'faqang 'G sef5nog Luepy 'Q sawef 'N-. S N K A Q--Q ff' .v- l -'wa '5 fir W! 1 X-1, nr it ,...-...Q-... 1'- uxu x- Lx.'fn'5.!, A-fx C LN.-:,, .-XII? W ,, , ' , rx ,gm .-XIX' M fs' F' ur. .-NYS.-XX si ' is 1' l V35 V 1 '1 . ' 1. Ex Sw.-rf, .-HL' l , . . ' 'H UL.. L rw All 1 NY .'..1.f AIU 1 -1- 5.'..'2.J, xX.VH1 N Xxx Ji.-'N 5 KS . NS fa-4 la - f f J 1 ' Q--fi' , 'OPPf'DQ:'TF P,-IGF TMP LEFT AK? .WOfi'lf! poscs with some sup- 'Wi P-X635 RKFWM1 'f-FT WXGHT -M71 flwzw.. .r ll .Q Orffmj fx. mf RIVHT A1492 fmnu kups an eye ,WI L f RTRFP Swwrfn' Arr Dv! personnel perform . f., . , A. A . . . L, ,. , , gy,-:ryan ,'vt.f.','ttu.m.1cu on Mi on fx sunm' lmfmn Ocvan afternoon. ' T QD B f'1'l+'ff1frfJ'AD,f Ovary' take 11 break while : ' NOT PICTURED Erfum E fiuvfrcmfu, A.'Wb.'i I Z u 1 . , 1 L' 1 e 755155. 7' vuurrv- .1.-f 1 ' , -' 3 ff'-,gfya 4i.w::fa,,k1,g,wA,-Y,,:3.f7'+,:Q,,. .V ,, , - -'Ti ' ' .. ,, .,,:,Nk...f- ..,,,,..-f. .f' .'- -4- 4, ,mv- f ,xr . ix. S' -'wif l,', 4, U, -,X . 'fx -I 4 , x 1 ,L W.-, Vertical Replenishment ,x W ' ,, f Q JW ,W ' W! 'l f ' 1 -....,... -P!-A .-r-exif.--eglenns--cr :buf-V1-::,, 1 -,..'Y 'A -P' ' Y Y 'A -' - ' V T ' 'k' A i if 4 ' . 1 -v Q I F nt- ,e ubllr i fi! 5. r uf Tx i H A W i I ! I .. E ' I I I ! 109 Q -L. f .Ii 1 .. Q.k4A ' wg'FY V . 4-1 1-' if 'aayoN stwawow V U0 ' ' ' 91100 QUI' alll 199 P1903 53 -I 6111110.14 A'HenU!1U0.'J 59 uaopuag 01 pa120!PaU,, I0 anon slaqoueog 01 dn p21lI'I Z 'lad I I 'DH f, -v Q Lu fi I N 1 'v- .D Q Q-..,,..q,.qgqy.T.. -.....,...Qvqq-q- Q gif? P r . X- , i, lu.. -...LL W. --. Yynrs. i. .-. f:'4J - , W .: uv-rfb! Q-if Tflfxli h. ,-- 1 . K u.,,g.g14i-11' 'Tj 'I .' :J 5:3 .. o Q iii: 1, lk . UP' die S. I Q? nitr- 4, 5052-3Z 'T' . ,rx '.x,.- - .Cx , ' s 3 my ' .myqfgge Y ' , . irik-1, 'Qff.1a.,,,xNx A Hr, f , X ' - , 'wif x .gr -4 GJ' 'wg A - qt- ?'4qQQ,g:9.:'u 2553.3 IEW: A-N N' wrzw -mx.-Mt-fx X . nf ' x S -1' f-- ., N . ,, wh ' ,xv fggyhsw- .sxkrvfwj-., I ', Mk K 3-,T i..,,..,Q,,,x,- ' - , l f ? F92 35 v -ff - 1 . X I 1 -V , X x -54 ' A -:,g.zg'., -1 lv: . . T 5 LZ 1 f 4 f I 4 e n 2 XC f iff' - Expedite Manning ' 4 ' Flight Quarters!! 1 I ! nn ,,,1. . 52:1 k - ,.X-.nw x X . ,ip 1' 41 1 .142 ,, wif' f,,, 51 I fa ' 'v A. 1 ry W fi M, w,,. , ' if, M. , k Z 51 J fum ra X 5'14 V S ' December 10 13 1979 May 28-29, 19 0 G-'35i91'Ai,fLfg'f'5 , 9 Mayne.- ,,,.,.,,. -U f gi 1 9 ' ,fin L, ,Y , ,A . .,., . T , ,..:. f .W 7 L ,, ,Quin-1-pu v 1 I I X V i i r 1 f V v. I V v f sag ' 931 ,-5,1 5 f-SL' ri 'ff e 'G V 11 ll,.fs?' , L 6 I va .. L A 1 M Ad. .I A A fr, x H- '-bquwvn N r -.-.I if WP... , :nnsl-g??.,.- ,rf I-VM - CJ--. -.'F':?f'T -5 h:YT: '2l ' '-.sg g , , w K' 1' f ' V ,v if 'Q -Z .A jfxfif g '-'Q I' .5 e Y K nm Q t .-It Z ,qi A ' . J 4 5 6,55 K' l 4 ' , . me 'A , ru., ..,f.-.-,--mu-v-f ' ' . ful' -.. .rf ' 4...... .11 ,.- ,,3nP:.. 1- tr- 'f -0 1 - P ., rbi- . Q xx 2:-,,v. ., ... , -. ,.. , 1' , r. ' V I 6' ,vlfngl ' 'iv ' I' HU gr. 4 3'-iii-' L I . I fl l ,a.-Q . 2' I l M V, . . .i4,,,'-f-.gif-1,-Q ...f V3 . ' ' ' Q G M-as M, IQW14 A IW' x ',,1l? Y,. I N Ld- . -. . 1 iii-:W 1 !...' ' hi H ,. -.Q - N Y' , X , . q 'fin s 1 l K' '1 47 f ' 0 , . 1 I Q F! :L Ill ' I uwoluj 5 W I, W: 4 2 ' 1 , 5 i fi' -1 1 -' ,.PA' 2 af 1? nil -'T ,L..v-vm -X , . Q . A M e I, - e -'- 43 1 Y ' , ' . , .I f,,,pfi, i l V O O I I V Port Of Call: Subzc Ba y, Pluhppmes December 1 Z 1 979-January 0, 1980fMay 10-20, 1980 - f . V 1E'l.J' . 2- - N971 f . .L , - I . 5.2. . I QIWX xi, Ilbk A , Y A. , A 'Q f v 2 -4 3 q 'E .WA It 1 ' fbi 'T .-e' V 'Ke ' ' Q z ' ' V 1 .,,,, 314. ' ' ' . hail Ax' me jnfmz N 'Ha e , e J 116 1 I 0 'T' ' ' I ee , 6 e e V .V . N, - j kk 3 .I ,,-,V' it ,,',, I V Q qgff F I 'VJAL-5 V , L' Ii' ,E :A A ' Hn: x xx . 'L xi -, in , ALS . .f'L,,!L- I. ,z M, X. Q .1 g-I 4 -,.1 V, . 1- ,6-L I Z.. Q .Q :,', Q .. -ii! 'W L ,,,,,.-4 g 1,v' Ani. ,I l' .F 1n ' .lv . TN -X' 'W f v f-J' av' S V asa, , w I A 7 L-A -.,s,X-,,.,.....-. -.,-.:..,-.'--f.,f.f-,- . .- --1 5 -v . 1-'.:1.' ' '.. . -' - - WA,-.. 7 ,W Z., A , a ,353-.9 N - Niki- , , .. ..4j.7- ,.,lx.f , Y ., mi, -. x-34.4, -K, . f Q pin ,,,.M hilt- avi' fr J' .-ai, .r f-in .In 'K ,nf -':-v M X gf 1+-yu N- .fx -X , , - - Q.. 'F QW-cvpfj ',.,..-, .Wa ' -n'1L-wh' V .WL '-X.-'sg 4 ,, ' gg,-. 'Q-Hs. 1 .T Q YNAN ' -fx-N-, .-'xii if .,.-.xx .. 1,.. ' XM -I -'ff-'in Q, b. .x..N . 1, Q S -5 . . U' ,, v -N , M. ...1-4. ---ncngl 3-,gp--3 -,, 1 -1-L1'il A A Y ,, 3 Q . 1 'Ah fm W -. . gx--,., L. ! k L., 1- l 1 LJ ,Ong I ' -E 1' 4 S X 1 1 4 5 1-35 . 4 4 1 I v 1. V I . A Q M.. Q E! .J .1 7, ' 1 i if 7 'sv v 4 A 9 E x R x P Y W yr I -- I 11' . Q ! , X 'n '1 gf? ,. fg- x. X 74 ,, 1, 5-I 2 iv 'TWUX ?, I , I 5 w V P U 4 A w O ' iv, O I I u 3,0 '. O ln- T rf' 9 1 'Sf v 010 f ,. ,-.:' 4, ,. . r' A ff fi?' . X .- ' .. ' 'f . gn 0 1 -, Y I ll ,, 4,1-pill A . 4. . V M ,. :jg ' Y may wr-Q.. .xx . , . .,.-. -. ,.,- ,- 1 .I mga? f-' Ifilu r .jgfi -..- . .va 1 S fx 11 42? -ary. .Z- 4 . -A. - z 1' LSI: . ,fm , Q-: H L4 .. 3. '- . ,fx2 ..-.,.?.fZ'2N, . , , -mmm' 7 1 ' --1 -- 7 '-'I' ' f'q-f- .. ' ,. .V 9 v-2 ff'f-7 -' ' U -1 -- ' ' - 2 I. !?i 'f-'tg'-ij' 111 - , L. N. 5? g' l . ,f a . 1- 1 by ' -Q , 2- , - ., . J.7::-1.2.5 V it Lg -im ' -,f L35 1. U, ,T -' 4-f'-P Q 3 .1-- 1. . A ..f .- -' '. 3 g '4 - - la- 5. I -- ' . 3, , ,V -..... -'J +' - 'T f '. . .a 4,5523 j , ,X QV.,f1g?'z,.,,,1:!J' . 5- If ,ffl ..n -I-35, L, .I , J 1' . . ,'..'. ..,' x,. :Mn - 1 . ,V . -I .1 .g, -,L:v-' A . ... 9- ..-x- Q I v- A cf-Qf .' ' - - - -Y 1 Q f,- : '- I'-'x 'A S ' ,:.,, ' ' ff .H , . .-. - . Svmgfailk Q! -'C ,f-' N 3f7p--- - ', ' , ' , ' yy 2' 'I' :H A H-mg..-2.2 7.7 K, 1 , :I .. ff? A ? V- g',q..1:gy'- X Y ,F 7- - - ' - . Lb 1 - 'M til 514.125, ' 'effgfi' ga- -' , ,.-5,4 -- , yi ' - ' K, Lv a' nf-U '- - 1 -gf? . A.. f ,g A Y-, Y , 5 - r ., F' 11' . 'fl'-5' ' H' 1,5 ' ' mi ..,, . qw - a, f :alia-fersf:2f' - A- QW--Y , f-Qfff .4 af -Li Ls? N u I 4 x , i 3. x 1 ? 5 a I Ip? ,,-x?2xwr-1- . Q ., V., ae 'Zh' - wi-sh N 'YY .Y Q. 'rl' 'ff 'H .f,,,. . bf. . -4 -5. fi :nim- 'Zf-'izk '..g Q1 ' ' FM 'ESF' A aj -att-x :jf-.jiwxk f,-4.1111 'fgs.'11'i- I-r L':.'.'.g. ., . X, - 1 .- . ., ,v I. . . , U... Q A , .-,r,-.. ,........,X 45' 5 ',A- were BALNEARQ-EN .l.- if 'Q ' v i. - P N1 I - . hiv?-F. '75 Q Y--1 . a x,m,. T is .1- Si RESIN?-13'?-'Sit .X 151 ' X: V 1,.t' .ff 1 an .,...-,X Kar. v.fh Wea' Port 0, Can, Republic Of Singapore January 14-15, 1980 March 24, 19 0-April 7, 19 m . 1 , . 5.17.1 sf,gj2xQ ' V Y-' 1,5 ,::-,: lf- I 'I I ! V , l 2' 95 1 1 1 i :Ku T . . 1 fl P - l i vivi- ,.. , ...-s-- Univ .7-??,..AV h .-.-r- .,..,. : ii-f Qi. ff. -iq .ian A 4 9 ' s 'x tfpii 1 ff- . NX ,ul XH F 'l 1, 3.4-.1 1 :s ---- Q .1 0 1 . ,-5,3 . 9 , l ,,. .. 9 T -. . I i ,ly a 1 ..- ..' y i,. ,..., x K . C 0 t f 5' 5 -l G' -4.1, 0 1- -' A I, ' K bl! . 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'jill ' 1-N Q -- 3 ' 1 1. ,,- 5 Q 1 Barbecued food, salads and soft drinks were provided by the entire 5-2 Division. Musical entertain- ment was the complements of the Ship's Band. Band members in- clude SN Booth-vocalsg FT M2 Fohs-lead guitarg SN Greenberg- percussiong SN Krampert-vocals, harmonica and arrangementsg E T3 Nichols-bass guitarg and IC3 Prince-guitar and vocals. . .- '. ,.,.-.'g..ca. ,.. - fe..--..n3.:- 3- --.. -- H- V ,,L...,u,,-,,,,,,.,-,Ny-, ,ad MIT' 4,430 . .nr 9 Q ai' ff 'A 'Jos' I 0' af' J ,pf- ,- r N ., E V L xx -W X. r Xi fi, il X pr -U-J it 'L Q-, ,Q 19 1 nr pfamfgwnw 4- ,.a'..4 V S ,- -f,..,, I nr'-Q 1 N . 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' n-A-ix 'e r f v ,, V x. 59321 fix, xiii: FII 1. ,gi-fx L1A.,s'm j W1 gg: . .EU -JM 'fin Q-:VQ:,, 'Z-'ri - TQ ,K laik' ,, iii mi, ' fr '53 - ,,. rr, . 1 , fgfvji-A lip 37-, u e ' gijlff' i wr- , I 4. r ' L in -3' , 2 . ,I '1 In USS Roanoke 1979-80 Cruisebook Staff Officer: LTJG Rogers Editor: JO3 La Valley Planning: JO3 La Valley Sales: H T2 Sniff MM2 Hansen JO3 La Valley H T2 Sniff SN Wickenberg Artist: GMM3 Buzzell MM2 Hansen Layout QQ Design: J03 La Valley Copy Editor: JO3 La Valley Divisional Assistance: MM2 Beck ICFN Royal FTM2 Fohs SHSN Tomera SN Krampert SN Wickenberg RM3 Larkin OS3 Williams EM3 Mendenhall B TFN Yaska Photography 8 Darkroom Work: JO3 La Valley Contributing Photographers: SA Alford YNC Maze GMM3 Buzzell SKSN Reyes MMFN Cisneros ICFN Royal EMFN Detro GMG2 Rudd AD1 Dukovich SN Sloan MM2 Hansen H T2 Sniff RM2 Maewea ther SN Wickenberg R A special thanks to Doc Cason and the entire Medical Department for allowing me to use their A X ray darkroom as a makeshift photo lab when nothing else was available. 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