Shenandoah (AD 26) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1984 volume:

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T 5- 1 i V V. x ft Pr, 5-:'.:ff-1-l'i51 , H 5 E , Y V., . 7. on - - spd.. nn-..nvfD9,' W' A 'D . i .av iw' W1 gud Q. dl N 'hs' 'A' . '-w 'i'U!Y Nb-if 412- 'mga N' JH' Cruggg SHN V414 Q-J. ! 1 FI, I ,ll 009,000 Q 1 I I - 0 ,1 gs - I' S 0,0 5 ik 'k E 9 W 5 5 s i 3 ' W at 1 , T XX , s , s S A 'AX 4, .5 ' 0 o 0 X 4 .,, E Q-ik ,,, fliillifzlllillp, 'lllllllazlllllll E' rr 4 'ixk ,ff S.,I ' 3' X fs P R O g 5. If O, 1 0IlllI1 COAT OF RMS The bear, mountains and river in the shield represent Virginia's beautiful Shenandoah Valley and National Park for which the ship is named. The green V-shape within the shield symbolizes the fruitful foliage ofthe valley and the rejuvenating capabilities of USS SHENANDOAH. ln addition, the V, along with the five stars, designates this the fifth commissioned ship named SHENANDOAH. The stars also refer to the meaning of the Indian name Shenandoah, Daughter of the Stars. The blue in the shield, banner, and encompassing oval represent the Blue Ridge Mountains of the National Park. Blue is also the color of the free-flowing water of the SHENANDOAH River and the world's oceans, water which Navy men and women are sworn to keep flowing free. The innate strength of the black bear symbolizes the mission of SHENANDOAH, to maintain the ships of the fleet Strong for Peace, the translation of the ship's Latin motto. The fonivard motion of the USS SHENANDOAH, pictured in the crest, symbolizes the mobile capability necessary to carry out the ship's mission. fs fl 1: - , ff ,f i XV L, X Q, I . 9 i ffrgx AA, i wwf? xg X Q Q . is x X M' X 2 X 4 Q x 223 ,v S, Wffvff -.8 I 3 P U 1 U L F I 2 1 S, . 1 f - 1 L I .. 4.5, 1 . ffifi A . 7 A A J 1 4 A A 5 - X I , -mii ii 3 qi f C IVIMANDI G OFFICER THOMAS M. IVICNICHOLAS, JR. I ., ' l CAPTAIN Captain Thomas M. McNicholas, Jr., was born in Nashville, Tennessee and received his commission in 1961 upon graduation from the Naval Academy. Previous assignments at sea include tours as Damage Control Assistant aboard the destroyer USS ALLEN M. SUMNER CDD 6923, Engineering Officer aboard the destroyer USS JONAS INGRAM fDD 9383, Commanding Officer of the ocean minesweeper USS DIRECT lMSO 4303, Executive Officer of the guided missile cruiser USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY QCG 323, Commanding Officer of the guided missile destroyer USS BARNEY QDDG 63, and Commanding Officer of the destroyer tender USS PIEDMONT lAD 173. Ashore, Captain McNicholas attended the U.S. Naval Destroyer School and the Command and Staff Course of the U.S. Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. He has also served on the Leadership and Management Committee at the U.S. Naval Academy as an instructor, in the Bureau of Naval Personnel as the Head of the Officer Recall and Release Branch, and in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations as Assistant Head of the Tactical Command and Control Systems Branch. Captain McNicholas attended graduate school at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he earned a Master of Science Degree in Industrial Management. Upon the decommissioning ofthe USS PIEDMONT, Captain McNicholas' next assignment was OIC MTI' for its turnover to the Turkish Navy. He assumed command of the Precommissioning Unit SHENANDOAH QAD 443 located in Norfolk, VA, during December 1982. Captain McNicholas is authorized to wear the following medals and awards: Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Battle Efhciency E Ribbon, Navy Expeditionary Medal National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, and Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. L ti I, l 1 sw 'Q Commander David F. Lines was born in Washington, D.C. and received his commission in June 1969 upon graduation from the University of Virginia where he was a NROTC Scholarship student majoring in Chemical Engineering. He assumed his duties as Executive Officer of the Destroyer Tender USS SHENANDOAH QAD 441 on 15 August1983. Previous assignments at sea have included tours as Engineering Officer aboard USS VITAL QMSO 4741, and a split department head tour-first as Chief Engineer on the USS MYLES C. FOX lDD 8291 from September 1976 to October 1978 and then as First Lieutenant on the USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER QCVN 691 from December 1978 to December 1980. He then served as Executive Officer on the USS HARLAN COUNTY QLST 11961 from October 1981 until May 1983. Ashore, he served in Danang, Vietnam from July 1971 until April 1972 as Production Advisor at Naval Support Facility, Danang. From May 1972 to September 1975, CDR Lines taught college as a Naval Science instructor at the University of South Carolina while earning a Master's Degree CMBAI. Alter four months of being assigned to DESTROYER SQUADRON 28, NRF Newport, he attended Department Head School from January to June 1976. He graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia in June 1981. Commander Lines is authorized to wear the following medals and awards: Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Navy Unit Commen- dation Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation Medal, Republic of Vietnam Navy Staff Service Medal First Class, Navy E Ribbon Q2 devicesl, Navy! Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Ribbon, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with 1 star, Vietnam Service Medal with 3 Bronze stars, Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Citation lCivil Actions Medal with Palmlg Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. He is married to the former Mary Deans Way of Richmond, Virginia, and they have one son, Jefferson Brooke. EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMANDER L DAVID F. LINES .J .I ET' r T . 2 1. A I, , V ,7 ' . 2.211-f:::::'--1 F-fig-. ' ' . . E .. 1.-, Ax . ..,. . ' ' 'rg L? W, HC ri-QQ, ' 1pi-?fEt:A-+-4.1,dx'.:N-- 4' J, ...af USS SHENANDOAH tZR 19 H923-19253 USS SHENANDOAH KAD 263 C1945-19801 HISTORY OF THE SI'I IP 'S PKEDECESSOKS The first USS SHENANDOAH was a sloop, launched at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 8 December 1862 and commissioned on 20 June 1863. Displacing 1375 tons and 225 feet long, she spent the next 18 months cruising off the East Coast searching and engaging Confederate raiders. ln December, she moved just off Fort Fisher, Wilmington, NC. She distinguished herself in the ensuing bombardment of the fort until it fell to the largest amphibious operation prior to those held in WW ll. She later saw service with the Asiatic Squadron and surveyed several Japanese and Chinese ports. She also saw service with the European Squadron, the South American Squadron, and once again in the Asiatic Squadron, until her decommissioning at Mare Island, California, on 23 October 1886. During the Civil War, the Confederate Navy also had a ship named SHENANDOAH. She was sailed from a British port and outfitted at sea as a steam sloop under LT J. T. Waddell, CSN. CSS SHENANDOAH's mission was to des- troy Northern commerce. She headed forthe Cape of Good Hope to prey on merchantmen and whalers. She took six prizes in the area. Melbourne, Australia was among her ports of call and, after provisioning in January 1865, she took more prizes off the Kurile Islands. Sailing north into the Bering Sea, the crew learned of Lee's surrender from a prize, but continued hostilities near the Arctic Circle. On USS SHENANDOAH 11862-18867 fl B ,fQ..L' X 'XX l x g g . - -Rs :-Sv- ,T::'f--Q'-' S 76 -fe 1:5 w 2 August, nearly six months after the war, a British barque confirmed the war's end. LT Waddell surrendered SHEN- ANDOAH in Liverpool, England, on 6 November, ending the ship's extraordinary career. The airship SHENANDOAH CZR 11, the first rigid, lighter- than-air craft to be designed and built by the U.S. Navy, was 680 feet long and capable of attaining a speed of 60 knots. Built at the Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, SHENAN- DOAH was christened on 10 October 1923. After being damaged by a storm in January 1924, she reported to the Atlantic Scouting Fleet in August and took part in highly successful tactical exercises. On 2 September 1925, SHEN- ANDOAH departed Lakehurst, New Jersey, and in heavy weather over Ohio on 3 September the airship was destroyed. The fourth SHENANDOAH tAD 261 was an 11,755-ton destroyer tender. She was commissioned on 13 August 1945 and, like us, sailed to the East Coast for duty. She tended her charges at various ports up and down the East Coast until deploying for duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. SHENANDOAH's rescue of the crew of a sinking merchantman won her recognition in 1964. Battle efficiency pennants and many departmental E's were among her honors. She was decommissioned on 1 April 1980. CSS SHENANDOAH 11863-18652 Vlll v'-'J S ,. gi.. f 7 iv We 'Af' QT X.. ff Length. overall ................ 641'10 Beam, Maximum molded ....... 85 '0 Dralt, design ...................... 24'0 Total displacement ..... 21,916 tons Propulsion machinery ......... Steam Speed .......................... 20 knots Design shalt horsepower .... 20.000 Crew ..... 40 Oflicers: 1.530 Enlisted lllllllllllllllllllll 5. NL! 5 'lt -1---1-,. KEEL LAYING WXQ-3 ' JUV' :xx EIAEMONY, , EELLAYINGL TENDER A .2718 V 0 gg NASTNAEED .,L . ,I A 41, lT . X , 'm'i'E.3r K ff' la ry F nch, NASSCO President, VADM Lee Baggert lr., Commander Naval Surface Force U.S. Pacific Fleet, G.E. Anderso NASSCO Welding F e an, and CAPT Stuart Platt, Deputy Commander, Contracts Directorate, Naval Sea System, participated in the keel laying cere 0 y National Steel and Shipbuilding Company who constructed the previous trio of YELLOWSTONE Class d t es royer tenders laid the keel for our ship in August 1980. Decks and frames would r g ow out ofthe keel which would contain hundreds of compartments, including more than 50 specialized shops. 8 ith mi 3 ,, . , ,- ,411 ' ' nf' l ' ,l 1. ' 2 .fs fx A 4 ' sr -'4' nun' ' : -.- JS'-?s -X ' i -l' F' 4 , L . I F on-I blend.,-,,.w. Ar..-q A-11 uw A 4' X . sg. ii hy .,. ., '??'a'!'r ,'2 fi', ' fp - . 23 ,IA 'ba Qty 1',' - nl ,.,. K V !NxiLfx,.4fy ' 1 , ,'1.us'- ' ef- .li -f--H' i' C.. PQ. Q-mfg-.1 -gun lvl-v SHENANDOAH is fitted with a solid, fixed 6-blade propeller and a single rudder. The propeller has a diameter of 18 feet, weighs 32,950 pounds and drives SHENANDOAH at a maximum speed of 20 knots. 9 LAUNCHING The pomp and circumstance ac- companying the quick splash of a ship launching has been going on since thetime ofthe Vikings. Eng- Iand's George Ill gets credit for introducing champagne and the femininetouch tothe ship's coming- out party. Despite the hoopla, Iaunchings are serious business. Planning and execution of the event is an exacting task. Our sponsor, Frances Hammond Clay- tor, her husband, the former Secre- tary of the Navy W. Graham Clay- tor, Jr., and their daughter, Murray Claytor, were the featured guests at the 6 February 1982 ceremony. xx u 19 i If gf- , ...- -, x - :fs-pci fx , X , f ,, Ng,, g,x X fl f 1 N gf, XX X of 1 f N' X H' ' ' f , ' N ill if I ' f v- N I ' 'L bi f Nil 1 , ' f ,I 1 r wg' Q if e fgfff f f 1 ' I ! A 5 45' 1 ' w 4 f f i All 32 If 1 ffl Vx! W fff M 1' pf I ix! ,Ig 1 f r i If .r ' ' s V: I , 1 . f M Q i PKECOIVI While SHENANDOAH was complet- ing its outfitting in San Diego, most of the crew was in Norfolk for training. FTC's Building L-28 was the Head- quarters for the SHENANDOAH Pre- commissioning Unit SHENANDOAH sailors attended a wide variety of Navy schools, including firefighting, damage control, and leadership. School of the Ship classes taught by senior petty officers prepared new crew members for operating SH ENAN- DOAH and her extensive equipment and machinery. PRECOM meant hard work prepar- ing a new ship for commissioning and a new crew to man her, but there was time for fun, too. There were family picnics in Norfolk and San Diego, and SHENANDOAH DAY at Busch Gar- dens. Family predeployment briefs were held as well. Many crewmembers competed in various sports. SH ENANDOAH's drive to be 111 will be remembered on both I 17,4 .4 . .41 coasts. UAllTS f ? llll, f. -ar- lf :ff XX N 13 PRECDIVI -J Dsl f in X... ,...4q '.4-1 w '1'N . N. , ,-. J- . . Y N! WK ww ' 'Lk 7 N cm- 9 f M. iw E j J 2 14, 5 gn: -:Q 3., X H x Q 'Q' 'Lb ' , L W -,-i M D . HA. :A 'SX I' 'v 'Z .1 vi r 't .lin ll l iii :vii :A PRECO I X..-Z., -A ' W ,, ,,. M. g 1 , 1 ', l .17 ,li . -'K-Q . ' 'f Xa . ' Q -fil,,:fj ,LLM-'ff, g15:j,jwa 1 ' '1 ffl 'Av 1 -A -Q, 91-A --- -Q-- -ag 1. uw' ,. ff. -, , .X vf- L ' 5 4 , Wg 1 v A' A' ' .'!' , A . .vs V, I 11 , ,A ,Tv 5. o' f I' , ' .1 ' fly. , 1 1'.' 1- . .A A 1, f,fA O Y 5 in ' WV! w 13jjf1ru:r-xl-n ,t . A .Q 1 . A Dar ., ..-, i g U. l kiiqnisilzcqi ' 'ft' N I .lui -1 W, .., 4... m 2 low -u. AK. ,grain 1 1 fu K CQ-f rival 9, j e f' 9 -qhj, xy 17 BUILDE i Builder's trials were conducted in April 1983. During these trials, the builders and a few Navy observers took Sl-IENANDOAH to sea to test the ship's capabilities. NASSCO representatives looked closely for any discrepancies so they could be corrected upon return from the trials. 18 ACCEPTANCE T Af T . Yaflff-' '2i.k:14.af ,- ww.. ff 'th -....SC.,.,L Jaw 7 ....t.,.,.. ., .- Nwf- ., ,4,,,.v.-A V DTU O ER vga? xl . fi fx 595517 it I i-XL-Cr, RF' i 5 nr' f fe ff--fl i 5 F -pi, 'NX-5 , .p . Q gf' B Q ug-Y-Q!!-'H'-A1-kj 1. 6 fu , ,.,., .- A-f 1' H - ' .-. A V f-- X Acceptance trials were conducted in late June. This time, Navy personnel were onboard to witness the demonstration of all systems. For example, we conducted a four-hourfull power run. Then, in a maneu- ver known as a crashback where the ship's power is switched from full ahead to full astern, it took over five minutes to stop the ship. We also tested the rudder through its full range at full power ahead. Another test was the water washdown system that uses sea water to protect the ship from nuclear fallout. On 26 July, the contractor delivered the ship to the U.S. Navy and limited outfitting began. la--fx ll Illini- 'tr 4 1 . 'Y NASSCO Representative tum overlheinalpaperwork to CAPTIZ M. McNidrolasandd1e USSSHENANDOAHjoinstheHeet. 19 s 1- NG THE SHIP LI ABLE ln January 1983, the Supply Department moved into a warehouse in San Diego and began its organization of equipmentand supplies destined to be brought aboard SHENANDOAH. Over 2000 pallets and triwalls would eventually be moved from this warehouse and loaded aboard the ship. The pace picked up in July when the 200 habitability team members reported to the ship. This team prepared messing and berthing spaces for the rest of the crew. Following delivery of the ship to the Navy, a limited outfitting began. Bedding, cleaning gear, essential equipment and other hab- itability items required to provide berthing and to open food service, ship's store, disbursing and laundry operations were brought aboard. Over 200 pallets of initial allowance provisions were onloaded to establish an endurance load sufficient to feed a crew of more than 1,300 gi 'v as-Sq' ff' :v i i A k . I -' X ,c ' Q! f ' . Q 102 l X N i r 4M..Ej4sJ3, , - f i I ., f JMU V rB,4tL-uma ' , I L t L , - i 'f.'I? ,-5 Lg.. kv A W .. .. I f J , , ' 7 ' Vi . 1 ' I .4.. A i . A ,Dy ' , Q , ,l L g , ,WN-N ' -L V flue-, 4 ,l --A ...t 1 4' s 4' X A 1 .2 Vlinm. , . '- pi ga . ' - ' I ,jfs Q.,-ffm N1 Li -a ,fi P P , 'I 5' is I 'Ee --vii F'-' Lv! lin -L- 94, P' if g... I Qlnmvlwm hi ,iw w C' li filwbnh ., b 1 A 4 1. .1 X' f A 1. if 5 X 'L - y -J. I ' .,. , if'- v w I Q :Q , A Q, . X ' af. . 'i x 1 '4 u 21:1 i ' . 1 1 A ,' a P A h' - 4 ff' A ' k , '4 A. ' , X' .. . ,I , I 1. K I 1 ks V , K 'X y .. . . ' ' 5 N U X, t . Q it . F , 4 V N . I '- if d -A I ' - IJ! ' V 'MRT - 4 --' -' 1 I . x f I S' H F fy' S X x L 7 15 5 V 1 x A - ' , ' 4 2' X Q ' w '7 ' ..,- L T' I , X f fb ., .Hr W . 5 G Q fm A Q ff ' ' 1 ' -. ' Y , , ' f M ' K fa . ,W X' ,f - 5 R.. - f' 'ff . , s ., R N SM cl V I I I 1 , , 1 f X ' - 1 ' ,f - . fn .. 1 ,N N ,f : , ' 5' w 3,54 V i 'Q ' . 4 I fx P, J x ' , - ! if Z I '4 I 31-445115411 ,-......1 5 E l i E f i I E I 1 is 3 OFFICIAL COIVIMISSIONING ll , Y I is 15AudUsT 198 in i f i , , ,J 'i At 0800, USS SHENANDOAH was officially commissioned in San Diego, and the Balance l crew of 294 reported on board from the precommissioning detail in Norfolk. Medical and Dental were busy seeing sick call patients, while together with other departments, continuing to outfit their spaces. For- mal ribbon cutting ceremonies marked the opening of the ship's stores, bar- ber shops and enlisted dining facility. The next day, the first of more than 2,000 remaining triwalls, pallets and multi-packs containing allowance material began coming aboard. By the end of the month, the shipboard computer system was producing its first required reports. i 22 .15 Sw .f X'-li The commissioning in San Diego was celebrated with a cake cutting ceremony on the High! deck CW04 the 04051 and Y0UU8est crewmembers, assist CAM I M. MeNiehelas,'BTCM Pf The crew has been entrusted with the challenge to make SHENANDOAH the best ship possible-That is our charter-That is what our Navy and our fellow citizens expect of us. l have every confidence that we will not disappoint them .... As we move forward to accept the challenge, remember always to be loyal to yourself and to your ideals, loyal to your ship and its mission, and loyal to your shipmates. My hope is that SHENANDOAH's plankowners-each and every one-will have no more fond or more satisfying memory than to have been a member of this special crew that commissioned UNITED STATES SHIP SHENANDOAH May SHENANDOAH always serve with honor and distinction From Com manding Officer s Address to Newly Assembled Crew CAPF McN:cholas cuts the rlbbon which sagnlfies the official openmg of the Enlrsted Dmlng Facllrty A srmllar cake cutting was held m Norfolk at Bldg L 28 wrth the same tradrtlon of oldest and youngest crewmembers performing the honors l 4 . - - . ni- - Ja :Z I ' ' , I ' 1 x. g i - 47' U , V,-,fm X fl Qt. ' i 792:11 ' - 1 1 M 1 , , . n a Q 0 2 - . , I in nw-l mf. 1. ' N v l 4 ' v 45 4, N, i ig,-gf. ' f W ' swf f - 31-'Z A . Q :iff ' i K ,-is V - s ' ' . . A - ' ' e g , 1 A - O ,I VI T U F if g y T Y it I s 1 El i 23 A V i , -1- -...A-Q-mir' ' A .cw 'V' K 'Q' 1 'N if- . f' '14 . .V if f 1 ,J -9' ,M ,R- -5-i 1 KEPOKTI G ABOAKD ff f ..,g4f,2m jgjf4fv,, V224 'X -Q-1 -i 24 I -i....,,,,,, L- lx- - L. v- 1 1 . gd, I Www: .aw-mf '-6 X hs.. Y x 1 '-K1 r J' 1 i X 0 i 'Q g 1 .4 N nxgllifix nkequgt pennission to come aboard, Sir. 25 M T O NAVAL STATIO SAN DIEGO mvr' ff ' A-:J K i 'f Y Y 'T' One of the last of 2,000 pallets is loaded onboard before the move. L...- All hands pitch in to get the ship underway. LIGHT OFF NATIO Mi' R7 X ff N , .VO x-3' CW04 Burris inspects a boiler during the first light-off. 61 ! ' 'T 2 lf nun! ON OUR OWN FOR THE FIRST TIME uP, I .R IKST FLIGHT DECK COOKO T K 'Q sk X .w- ' V UA- Wouldn't you like to be a Pepper too? . ,af-r -WK, ' ' f N ,L ' 4 1, if X I 4 fn I6 Vi 'mf Y all aah 1 K FIRST HALLQWEE PARTY nf' fj'f 4' i-......,,-M I H131 DVJ McCabe and HT3IDVJ McGinnis display their prizewinning 3-D image of ENQSWXDW Schwartz. 1111? H13 Benson models the lates! in fall fashions l 54 I ' lilifhglifl Ll WEST coAsTc IUNSHIP FOOTBALL TE Q ' I I g,,gox.x,x L fig, .- MLA-L !. ' Zi 'E A . G 'YQ 'uf . ., w?mvw 5?kn':frQQ ' ' mm- 14 - - an--'YRS' ibn V-if--f 4- c, ---' n - ., . I Aviv, 2 I , x - Aw- JS. . ,X .N -- ' , 14, f f ' ' ik '.', , . , 15.1 1 'L ' .,.,,,, . . t-Fu 32 3 iv f D f . . c . f'5xf-1-.3'l?w1.2 '- The SHENANDOAH flag football team surpnlsed the San Diego Naval Station when they took the '83 Champlomh trophy. Quite an impressive feat for a team in its fi . ' ' thief' , IS! year togethe . Th t , d edb E . F , the Sllfpsa officer, and coached by IMCS Williams, then went on to become :he rfnsgxuplhwefthe Sail lgifegoolgmd play0fl5- W closed out the season finishing second in the Souther Calif ' ' rr ornia Regional games. , f- I AKEINELL SAN DIEGO M Affm . 5 5 1 A- . m. 'f..i Qi: . A- 77- 1 ' U-. 'r ' ,f ,I -aan ' 'V .1 fl 5'-' ' , pf.-.-f,.....n. - J-.qi V - l:ulf::'nf 4 ll ,, ,L .V v 1 'MV' I 'far' ff ,, Y ,Mn -' 'q ?4 -,aQ'W1-. . Ii' -7554 3: 'iugy if J .,1-1 2.f .nr -f .iw . -- , f ' ,,, .4 . . Y .I -4 'Lqe gt f...l.' , -... -.-f-np... 0, i 1 I A 1 L 'nf . ...M fwmv:J+ff'f .,. - J, , wi. 1-qw.. , w. gvw W 'i, , - .9-4... ,- ,, .5 .-1 pm 7 JVQWJM 1.9413 f Jeyww JZvawa1fc6fce:Q0wl1ffa1zfl2 . fw ,wniew ww A0214 gfafywwaw ana! W meakzk. Hiwjmzfwwmzww ,Qdafwm Am. .Www BQAMMM mafaladaambwawai H940 Hwfm QM, ,QQ,,.,g,, .7A.,,,,,,4, A' 5, 'frm if A f .. I wi' ', . Aaduhfememzixeda l9JJ A -,If V1 . Q, 14 rf- , 'ids- 6 I ZW l K ...pai 3N., ,f L. ' WV ' r , -NL , , ' il X k . Y NX Nix. . x ' x.-.KK + N X'r- '- ' 'X .- -wqfnfw 7 Y ' jx: ' --'N X, infix R X XX by fir- X ,xr X , , - X 1 xc:-W., , i X . ,X ,K ,X . rm f AM Q ,AME my , , x Q ' gf,-.,:! '-- .. , ix - ' ,, Q , ,A W ' Y- 1 xx - , xi ff.'l'.? - .fl .., , K, ',..1. K 1 '-. Q Q -,-'-.K ' -,.'-N12 'f' Y, 'A2:,. -g., 1-C. xf--' 5'l.l .f x. vq xJ'r '-i' 4 .. 1' Jr, .Z I5 'J' . 1 y ,' --15' 7. ', -.4 -Z, ' '1:'f': 'n ,V k-,v I 4 A 7 'if 7' X ' Los ANGELESMEEQE5 ' . .,.,,. -1 1 ' 'z rr. LAUDERDALE PUERTO VALLARTA .'i35:5ili2:I2E. , ,525 5 QBAN JUAN 'l ZIHUATANEJO - -:ia--' .3,jEQ,,.,.:.:., osr. THOMAS ACAPULCO .--:-.5EE:- 4 .1 QWILLEHSTAD D PANAMA CANAL 2322222225QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5Q5Q2QEQEQE5E5fg--1: Panama Canal Cruises fl 196800 off per coupleb MUST BOOK BY JAN. 1, 1984 Warm weather cruises touch on the tropics with a dramatic eight-hour Trans-Canal adventure. CRoyalty wouldn't take a common route.J Panama Canal with Dream Offer of S400 off per person. Itinerary 1: Los Angeles to San Juan CJanuary 7, 14!March 10! April 7, 19845 San Juan to Los Angeles QJanuary 28fFebruary 25! March 24,l984J 14 days on the Royal Viking Sky or Sea Ports: Puerto Vallarta, Zihuatanejo, Acapulco, Cartagena, Willemstad, St. Thomas Prices: Now from 32,688 to 339,134 H--'-A L 3-Xi. A.. Your Festive Cruise to Norfolk! The Mexican Riviera, the scenic Trans-Canal adventure, Curacao, the miniature Amsterdam and St. Thomas, a shopper's paradise surrounded by beautiful beaches are all to be enjoyed by crew members of USS SHENANDOAH Our itinerary offers H combination of the most exciting ports-of-call available to major cruise lineslin one fantastic month. With three days in each port, everyone will have an opportunity to explore the scenery shopping, beaches, sports activities and entertainment unique to each locale. Best of all its free and y011'll Still be home for the holidays! Look for th fut POD , , CTV presentations for each port visit. 9 ure n0teS'ADePa1'l5IT19I1tal flyers and C i ri ,Arn LB T 'iff ill' . F' 4 Ill gif: it hm SST if if' I 5 i E gyfl u .I II' la! W xl gill' 'Milly CAPULCO, MEXICO I Ill: , M I -Q flg ' ' uw-f il I 'W' u'ul 021111 llir I-54 X '1- 'bil '1 'VM' 'Taz 1--f -'-- ami :xl'1' .l'T 37 'gq'T 5 f Q71 it at .A I N MIN 1 LV ' V - ' Q, Q X Vit ACAPULC EXICO -iv- u 4s..gi I'l ..,. is it 1 'Q 'i 4 7 '-1, 1 . I' ,S i+f,' i'. A. i 3 V3 If ,4 H , ,. li - ,ri I 1 X f 9 u fx lt' '- K 5, 4 z-- X .5 H' ,ffgkrgad ,. '75 D X-klgif? 4 'I 'X -uv 3557! T . 3' 'Ael 'f, 5:52, 'PLL 1'--Tl!-in -' fx F 'I TE QQ xx gi X Q 1... I 1 5 . .U 4 1.1 -. L41 1 fe- ff ' fl 53 I Ku lf 1 I I I ! s , . ROD , X X 4 Z I C 1 g. i i i .Aw-IX!! ,-- -uA' if fu '.. x! 1 'Q?:.YF'1 .i ' 'fwx' fhfi ' 'wfilliiy 1-SL 1... 40 QI if . , ff , ' J 4 I 7 ANS rl - ,,, r fm va Aw UHDEKF' 'fHg+lJKiQI'CHI A ' if X1 904 A 4 A 7: 7 ' 'A - 9 4 m 'C'- - ' LIFQXANSIT THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL ,JA mm f nAL'rncu1 , . , ' . A ., A-f 0, B L Z' - - T'f 'R'mu'AU fmll lm Q,ly1':ir Z.II'l'5I'llf5I Mr., M1...,..,L1.'V - , - x. , mf' M M'-f we -x ffl S... .W UJl'I'1'IIllU!i: 1... ,., M H .. V P I f A' Wm fn 'W af Lf A-W ff-I - A A .f W A . - A L, - W 1 W 1-5, L 1 - Q ,f . Y d m J ? FF-E :M F 1 USFS SllI'HCIIlDlTUh AQ .34 - 'ZA If . - J .- in . .AQ i EJ ln1vrmbrrl983 g 5 I 4 , f I p'y'.'j:,f ' A - NX ' --gr f .x 215- T A wi .AX sy f . 'X --1 2 - M ' 1 '!'4x+P'4?1 A M: fi 171. -v ' ff- -X 1. I 'LA-,I ' ...... ...'.. ha J if k gif'-r - . ! P f ' 'ff J. . A 1:1 ik, L'4'ff1A'iA-37W:PQ- ' A ' 5 'f x' N'41.-ff 3' F, A ,lll X: 'l-xv I. V N 7.41.-f-L,' MM: 1-ve: QR .- . V- f' .- fffrjfiftxv? ' : iff ' w 1 Tiff 5 ' J' fi ' ' 1, A S ' .C -f., A . , . L A I f - ' it NX V ,jf , A I , ' A , 'Q it - Wm , A' 'A' ' A .' + ', ,, ' Mi -4 l'LTi. . g W L ' qi aj!! f I J' ' ., 5 x A , -. CURAQAO NET ANTILLES . . . .,, ,, ,- A , H .s an -. -.. -. a-. ii .V . ... N 1 - 1 T. TIIO VIRGIN IS -v Af' 'T ' .,,, . , ff mv' , J , r w -1-4' 1 A xr fI545Cf,, 'X A , ,...,..,.,.L,,,y., - ,-315555: A :xg - Q7 L '14-3.-fi!--T-, ' .1:+e:.'f'?wfHfsn .L .' an' P- Ei ,I 10 A . L00 Families and friends were on hand to welcome SHENANDOAH to its home port of Norfolk, end- ing the month-long maid- en voyage from San Diego. Unaccustomed to December's chill, every- one was soon thawed by the warmth of the reception. ,'- 61511 .., 1. 1 -flil .. X ' T' Qi' ,e H J f' 7 r aa-1l g E 'if A41 I if ' 3 'tltffil-f y -1 A111021 V .1 ' I 7 vlrs' CocKrA1L PARTY 11? W Captain McNicholas presents the first commissioning pennant flown from USS SHENANDOAH to Mr. antlMrS. Claytor. X Qj'1'jQQg7.E?f,:l .I W -1, , f LTIG Mehl holds a dulcimer presented to USS SHENANDOAH. VADM Briggs, Commander Naval Surface Force Atlantic, and Captain O'Reilly, Commander Service Group Two, attended the reception held at the Armed Forces Staff College the night before the Commissioning Ceremony. l Captain McNid1olas presents a SHENANDOAH plaque to Captain C. M. Plumly, the last Commanding Officer of USS SHENANDOAH mn 261. 45 'xr mr- fv ,ff MHC! l .-.Y .,. ,Q ' ww? A Y .FF-M' D 1. ,s..., .gu-'i'Jz2w-'- ,- I ,., 1.:y,, : :I 1 ..-.-,,. -0' ,Q 1 l t. ... -f--g.. .4,,..,.m. . .- . A , . a I 'T'-m., 1 WT s T 'F' ig 12 S5 'Sr NI ez S3 ' --1 A. 4. ,, It 1' . as i 'Kr-332-f4'4 'A 3 ar , ' - 1 . , ' , Q an '--4' ' M ' ' w ' ' ' 1 ' Ek - l ' ' Y r K I lg V b Q ' . ' . 2 M N' x N.. 05 --. - 'A I ' 1' -ww' i L - - , -' , 'f' Ex' - 1 ' 'M' 75 ., xi - X ,V ' - . OA!! -, ,,,,,,, ,, , A Q ,.,. 4 ' . 3 .R ' I 1'1,L7.,qvw ' .6 'x ma- ' fx J X, -' ' 5 1 Q fm- ,I ,yt aw 1 'F-F-5 L4 I ' ' t 5 A ' ' iii V1 N sx ' mf QA, . 1 1 Q .r N ' -- 3 I' v Q , . -6 5 ' Ai' Qin , .1 V xx ,A T4 f 1 49 s.NQ.,., M 0 E- l t'. W 5 - 1 s - ., 1 Q Q s 1' 4 ii , 1 .Sf I .4 T I VA xl X114 .. X .: l ' J' ' . .. ,-'A Q ' ' , , S J C, ' fx xg? 5 W1 ., .Cf - 1.1: ' ' N, .QL N' x ' ff f' 7 ' 'A . :ix AV I 11 ,uf f' ' 1 Q I ,N Jyf fl, I A, Q f X 4 ' .ff ,,f P, Q-rf , , .1 Tm . f . Q 6 yf n 5, 411: 4J? ' ' f- 2' - W 3 'gs J 1: ig 2' if 'A aw s N ' A ' ' 'U' 31 'F 4 5 Q Q! E 'f ' '45 5 s mf - J ' . - ' - ,Q sy U iq ., an . ' ' X J aff -D' ' B, ax :il v ei-Q ,S 4' Q' N W, , .. A 3, W , A x . 5 ' ui X' ' .1 I ' ff fi , 1, , . 1 .2 , f 1 .J 'YV . , Q' xv W, ,, . A.. 4.1! C MMISSIONING CEKEMO This formal event saw over 4500 VlPs, officials and guests attend the ceremony and reception. The principal speaker for the commissioning was the Honorable J. Kenneth Robinson, United States Congressman repre- senting the Seventh District in Virginia. Other platform guests included Commander William Ethridge, Ship's Chaplain, former Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., Mr. Robert Jacobsen, Superintendent Shenandoah National Park, Mr. Al Lutter, Vice President of Marketing, National Steel and Shipbuilding Company, San Diego, Mr. W. Graham Claytor, former Secretary ofthe Navy, and Mrs. Frances Claytor, Ship's Sponsor. Remarks were also made by Navy representatives Captain Edmund C. Morti- mer, Naval Sea Systems Command, Captain Charles W. O'Reilly, Commander Service Group Two, Vice Admiral Edward Briggs, Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and Captain Thomas lvl. McNicholas, Jr., Commanding Officer. The ceremony was officiated by Commander David F. Lines, Executive Officer. D I '41 L 48 17 DECEMBER 1985 YI 'vin '77 C I I mf' 5 ,iw . -555551 1 , X A .W .M f 4.1-0 , My - ,f If , .xv , ,X A, I , I fi .f ,t Q if ff 'Nga .9 f I ill, r X , ix Y ' f ,f .ff X ,. ! ' ' ' -xx -, - f 1' f f' Q1 , X V, .1 1 ,X X ' 1 ' T' N, X f Z' A-Z . 'fl 1 2 J 1' '70 ,J f' if 'I I 'x X R 1 , 9 f,,, , -A E- 4 j AQ X QN lygfff 5 I ll-n , E Z 1 X X ,Mx I vga l R . A161 'VL-2,-A I , mx ' G' ,WA W , xxw ' X , , L? . I if yi K V Vfflli' .X Avb EN, Eg X tr ' ,711 6 'Q 1 fe W D fig A A' I 'X . . fl ,, ,,,f ,A YV M , h , ,, 'XI I 'nl I. 'N 1. I M' , why ' I' H , A. y at if ..x-Ns an f -. ,.. f 4... x 1 Xi Q 4 I I ,V Q , xxx may . in I, f X ZZ, wa .A if f , yb W1 fl , 'I 1, ff.-HI? , , , Z ,Qf ' f if ' f ,, K , '26 ffff ., - I ' ,' f , v D 1 . f '5 . ' fi: v , .f ' ' . H' ,,, 1 ' ' .df-4 ff' E - 3 ' , xg-:QQ f f W film? K -as A 1 .Q . .-Qf:zLm.f,w. M' . Em N r R f 7.7 I ,, f M - , -V- H, ,, 4-Lx,--f fff..-,I ' 3f'f 'ww' ' , .A A V, , f yM'W LZ..,.g,wMf,, Ur V J V I I V , f K w kk , ,f tix . X - A --W Q H J A, -M ,, , -LM- .V -.. ,,,,.,, f , .,n, .,,,,,,,j sl is v ,,,. --V - , ,, -f .E V, 1, UMLANDLUBBERS, sq mwvfns, sms, K SWABS,SMARE-KNO AL5,GOLD amcxsns AND owen SCAVANGER5 or me seven sus Qgfppflnggz A 5 t BIZ IT KNOWN: aff farlffy morlab and' afford M10 may ftfmrerf M461 rdlilalrnyui-Jfuf liaaienrr 4 - E ' . f,.,,,,,,,,f,W,,,1,, ,,,, ., ,, ' ,,,, ' 'M ' ' ..., -f' V f in ,V M J H ,Z,V,,.v? , , ,, ,N,, ...,.-4, W,..,, ,V .... ,,,, , ,, , .. fqy mx ifglgz I V I, .A JF J- M M I 6 v ,. Q W , Q , A,,, L, 5 H 1 - N Q M, -7 f ,,,l,,, 1. M V ,, , , ,, .' 'A ,I j ' A . WAS AN HONORED MEMBER OF THE ORIGINAL ILLUSYIUOUS NAVY CREW WHICH FOREVER DBTINGUISHED ITSELF WHEN IY Q' 9:f W 1 Ul1 11'Ui55il lPh flu' G31'Uf' 5139 Slyenanhuzzly QQ9-44, Rub, tlgrrrfurr, fur this Glunh 1 i I Q I AND SUFFICIENT REASON, HE IS ENTITLED BY THE LAWS OF YHE SEA T0 All THE RIGHTS ANU PRIVILEGES OF A l'l.. lNK 0ll'QYliR. L 'xx Q! lilf ll ll 'RAI IIIQR IlX'I2lzRS'l'00IJ: Wal ff' Z1 fuldfvfrlho lf: fl rfyuc fffr. nfrw fill!!llIlI'llf1ll!Ilfll'I!fff6' In mn' flcluf ff iff ILT! VXA A., ' Il If fj'flf- 110,111 un11lf'o1u'ff.5fW, 'IHIS IfINfII. ACCUR.A1'I'1i ,Vlfl,lfCf'I UN IVILI. BIS MADE IN ORDER UI SIENIURITY avvwnkyy . ...va I' X -7 ' la llw lrrmiflrrff r11nf,4nunrr1f0 rrrnrrh fffllfllfllflf in Q'flI'07 for J' 1- ' - X DISUIILY 'IWIIIS' ORDER UNDER 7 I3NAI.'l'Y Of OUR R YAL I ISPLEASURIS, x M 'M Q 240 10 'U Q -' A mpus MMM! E Rf--'--Mr, I , .L,,! ' . ' l I, ' ' , V . - .1 TW - 1 W , I W - fy I, A K 5,22 K' ,gk-.... ,fi 3 II: f QL 15 CAMS'-lggj 4.0 X iyfgm ,. ' Fx . j ' . i f m WWDD D Q fm ,ff 1 4 - : M E W . YK fm X, f ,X S Q- 3 vu nl , , ,nun V x fur! 7 X fun.. 2 if-.,.,, QQ Mill' R Q45 Y V I f HI gcrs f IHNUX A -- YH, T iv J X1 I . Z' ' A Km , 4 ' X W f, ,, f . X N, V I x X 5 '11, 11. riff- , 1 JM ,, f Z - , ' E A .3 mm A E ,E gi F? N X H X35 N' . -, x 4 M4 , 5 ' Rf ,X L .. .,. , - X ,. E4 We , f. X . I- ,L +4 ,A X K- . ., L 0- fl ,E , MQ, . L . f ,, M V K ,, 0 , ,, M E N ,LUT- mg commandbzg Ofiuz, ogllggu qnd Cuw eommanding Loffkcn' and aww at Ao of 5Aznanz1oaH 441 Uqur-if no: o out magna H P 'ue ucaf lg: go:-oz of out P1-2367135 on 151 occasion oflgz commLulon of Q . y - M9 af ig: commiuioning flbinnu fbancs Fung 44f af Ugg fmzginla Beacg ?aviRon af fpiu 24, dVauaf.5tatlon, dVomfoUi, Va-190114, :ooo ngtli Stud on 5'atuuQ.5, L54 uvcnfunbi of Qgggmgu, on 5'atu1Ja-y, Ms nuzntccntff of flbrdrmguf npufgu, and dggty-taut' at twglfut Ugrad nincbzzn KulxcfuJancl:iggly-fg14i- Cocglaifl at IQOO, alinnn af 2000 and dancing fwm moo' .CSQZYP c qlnifoun: ggwicg 57455 qlnffggmg mini!!! Dun fnafoud aiulflam Unfo-mmf Card fncfoud Civifiall: gnfoun 50 OMM SSIONING DINNER DANC u . A UTO USS SHENANDOAH, May she have along and productive life and may we, her first crew, together with her many supporters gathered here tonight, serve and support her proudly and honorably and set her on a course which will contribute to keeping our Navy 'strong for peace' lfortis pro pacelf' -C.O.'s Toast, 17 December 1983 li' 1 2 gl -.,.A Kulxl ,.k,l- 2' .x 8 ,. More than 60 crew- members spent a spe- cial afternoon with resi- dents of Beverly Manor Nursing Home in Ports- mouth. They helped serve lunch in the dining room and at bedsides. They sang Christmas songs, and listened to stories about the Navy as well as early Norfolk and Portsmouth. PEOP - E FLAC SHENANDOAH brought together all lts people resources to a convenient access able locatlon for all the crews needs Located on the fourth deck the Chaplain Command Career Counselor Command Master Chief Safety Officer Substance Abuse Counselor Command Leadership Tralnlng Team Ilbrary barbershop and crew s lounge provlde complete personal asslstance lm. E D l ffngl nl UR . uhm vnu ':.., .N m-ws-5 ff f'!'J'3f f .341 3 PETTY OFFICER OF THE OUARTER SH2 CHARLES HEATH JULY SEPTEMBER 84 BTI CARL D CARR APRIL - JUNE 84 SAILOR OF THE YEAR I EMI ISWI LOWELL REOO JAN - DEC 1983 PM2 MICHAEL YOUNG JAN - MAR 84 , EMI LOREN O. CHILSON ' 1 OCT 83 - 31 DEC 83 l OTI CHRISTINE M. VANCE 15 AUG 83 - 30 SEPT 83 FIRST DIVISIDN OF THE MONTH SAILOR OF THE OUARTER OKSN J.J. MERENCILLO JR. JULY - SEPTEMBER 84 BTFN L.W. OOWNING APRIL -JUNE 84 RMSN MICHAEL J. BRADLEY JAN - MAR 84 PNSN CANOACE L. OTIPOBY 1 OCT 83 - 31 DEC 83 PNSN KAREN A. LYNN 15 AUG 83 - 30 SEPT 83 E-Division was selected as the Division of the Month in May 1984, and became the first division to receive the honor. 55 ull' 11, 9 Rfwf: P' -....a-,--T, WN .V had --1' 'gm CDR W. M. ETHRIDGE CHAPLAIN BTCM R. N. REED COMMAND MASTER CHIEF SPECIAL ASSISTANTS u..-N. 'I , I nit-I, nw- QW! Q M., 4 3 --' -:hh -lun. .K MMCMISWILH. BTCMWC. MCLEOD MMCS G.AHAWLEY NNC P. A. RIBNISCKY MMC F.wREDE CHAPMAN 3-M COORDINATOR SAFETY OFFICER COMMAND CAREER SUBSTANCE ABUSE SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR The Administrative Department is primarily responsible for the administrative management, disciplinary and legal services, and personnel administration and guidance of the ship and crew. ENS M. D. DUBAY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER . mia I PNCS F.A. MCINTYRE MACSISWJ J.L. STUFIDEVANT PCC T.G. BAARDSGAARD YNC L. BONHAM EMC G.F. CUDAL STGC V.C. RIALS JOC P.E. WILKINSON MFI1 B.U. CACAPIT MS1 D.T. DABUCON YN1 RW. DENNETT Jr. PC1 M.H. DEWEESE PN1 J. HALL RPI J.Z.JULIAN RM1J.L.LUNDY PN1 J.W. MCELVEEN EM1 E.FI. NAZARENO PN1 D.FI. NICHOLS YN1 N,J. PENNYBACKER BT1 RJ. SPFIOUT HT1 W. THOMAS MA1 T.T. THUFIMAN BT1 J.P. TUFIECEK YN2 W.O. DAVIS, Jr. PN2 S.H. LEWIS PN2 V.S. ROSICH .1-nal Q'-ef 15-.I 2' Lb! IAS, ,Y Qwq .J :bd 'Q 'iq -s.y f 'v L L41 fxfz Y C: Fw' 'X F X Q - .qf ,X IC3 D.G. BUHKS PN3 P.S. CFIEDLE fl-.4 Vf J-.. YNSN T.T, FILJSCH SN JR. THOMPSON PNSN SE. WILLIAMS KJ- 1., - , '1 1 Y gl - 4 ' I EZ PN3 KL EATON YN3 D.l. LOVETT PN3 T.W. MAGAS PN3 C.L. OTIPOBY YN3 QD. RAMSEY PC3 D. SMITH PN3 LL YOUNG SN P. ADAMS PNSN T.L ALCORN PNSN K.T. BIGGINS PNSA I.P. GALLAGHER MMFN J.D. GAYLE,Jr. SN RF. KUNKEL PNSN K.A. LYNN PCSN D.M. REASON I I I I I I . :fx E . VX .X K 4 , I . .uri Ll' 54 Q 1 I . 222 N? .1 X B- pk: .f ' ,I ' 1' If , 1 DECK fr . Q5 l I, 144 's X 0 all O Q' fig 'QQ .ff ,...4 '-I,-'-'tl mfr w',,...f ' .f-I ,, ,,.,,,,. ' 13139. W 'U s A 8 if 2? ol .9 af f M:-f v a ,oy 2517 w K A, ,iff ' F' i V ' 21 -5,f'zl'YeQ'Qf 5Gf9 fvf 'VYVffif2f 33-af win +A'.f-,, 2 af f fm.: v V- ' 161,34-uk, 4' 'zu . fl, ff'm'm.. 'gjwfss ' Q ng ,f44'1.ie-gf' va: -vw. , ---- ,:.. 'Q f ,P N Q W 3 4 1 7 .RJ 1 -. N. A. . - xg. , 1 -:QL ,Av - -14 -4 M. 1 LT RC. JACKSON 1stLIEUTENANT illrat The Deck Department is assigned the general responsibilities of deck sea- manship, maintenance of the ship's exterior hull, operation of the ship's boats and cranes, weapons handling, and small arms accountability and training. w.-fy 'Inf gi . 2 1 f - an' K I i I LTJG MS. POIRIER CWO4 W.J. DORN CWO4 EJ. MaCDONALD i . .--gn! m i q ' K I O 61 1 ,-E , nl f' T A BM2 K.J. ANTHONY A YN2 OM. LAU . ,,,, DI BM2 KA. STAYT .T BM2 T.L. WALKER -WH , 2 Ac .Q ff 1 T f -1 . l 4 BMS M.A. DIAZ i , f BMS KE. ERHARD A. '. BMS S.M. KRAVITZ A RMS RO. SHELTON .. A BMS K. STRUNK X' , M h xy BMS RJ. UPSHUR S Q f SN SL. BUTLER f 35' A 4 A SN S.T. CHURM 2' SN BO. COHEN A SN JD. COOPER . I 3 4 T 1 4 SN K. HARDNET SN WE. HOPE T- SN OA. JONES 5 SN B. KING . f SA RJ. LYONS ' f f .v I A A A T SN A.R. MONTGOMERY , .Q f SN R.w. MORRIS SN RO. SCOTT ' , 5, SN l. SCRIVEN SN N. SPAULOINS . 1 ' ' f' V I 'I E A TE, i, 1 . 1.4 Il 594 an r. ' IB! , ' -m 4 , ci ,Q fy? 4 .- 1 ,., , 'T' 1 '7 -'R-an -- ei 62 2nd D x I 44. .I-I I -Elf' , YJ f .1 ff? In 7 - s 'W'!,, V I I EP- 1 - UL 4. Q 1 In 4' 5 I - 4 5rd DI 'S g 5: . I fri' If ' ' I. -1 v I. ,152 g K is ' i . , f' I I ! f I ,' I L.. V 'X wi Y 'fig V '-.., 4 .,,, ,.,. H , 'I W 1 K ' 1 1 f 1 - ' T 1 ix, -'M' I 4 BMC R.I. FEARNOW BM2 J.M. KLEIN BM2 D.J. PARTINGTON BM2 R.D. SMITH TM3 R.D. JENKINS SA K. CHANDLER SR R.O. FRAZELLE BMC LB. DAVIS BM1 E.E. JACKSON BM1 W.W. RODGERS BM2 J.L. DeFOREST BM2 G.V. EUDY, Jr. BM2 LR. MICHAUD BM2 E.I. RAYMOND BM2 G.A. SMITH BM2 J.H. TIPTON BM3 D. BRANDON BM3 T.P. MARTIN BM3 R.D. RAU BM3 E.E. STUART 63 rqfx-if X :WASH -JA BM3 M.L. WALTER BM3 R. YEPEZ SB C.B. BANKS 1 SN B.T. BERCHTOLD -A x E, N . A S .f tg' 1: 4- 'K . Luv : 'f S X fl f' vig Q if S X X N? 1 . i 5 A SN MR. CORTEZ SN D.T. DAVIS SN T.M. ERDMAN SN RE. GAINES f f 1 'I k My 'ie' 'AQ X I X-no - iff- ! f ff!! SN EL. GUFRLIE SA co. JEFFERSON SN A.E. JONES SN JJ. MOBLEY, Jr. IQ SN DL PENDLETON BMSN RE. STRATTON SA DA. WILLIAMS V... Xu - I x th DI 2.9, 'S-'J H x ' A 4 lr I , 4 . y ,ji I' 'JI 1' B rn... . f 'lyk A: Y QF in fi N' H-H il I GMCM J.J. KENNEDY GMTC C.D. BEAVER TMCfSWJ R.D. BELL GMTC D.A. INGRAM TM1 E.B. HAIR TM1 E.R. HUGHES 64 'V' 'RY Nw' S my ' .7 ,, fi' 'J ,V V vw 1 's- n . X in P I f 1 ' ' , f 1 'J 2. -QN- 7 - an I ylfff lf f.f' 7 L. 7. GMT1 C.T. PIERCE GMT2 D.A. FONTAINE GMG2 D,L. O'HARA TM2 T.R. TERRY TM3 S.E. CORBITT GMT3 T.F. MCKELVEY TM3 M.L. NULL TM3 B.L. VANVEEN TMSN LG. EVANS SN M.C. FISCHBACH SN L HESSLER SN W.C, MEADOWS FN P.M. SIVERLING TMSN R.L. WOOD TMSN B.S. WOON 65 'SL If L 3 Y W?-' 4479 ,Il M I ,ikli Qi? ff SEXY? ' g, .,,. I N Www A ......-.b.,4,4u.:.-asf.-!,,.,..u+-5' ' ' ,, , . , . 1.3 :.....V:.w , Fw nw.-Q . . . . -......................,....... , , ' - - -it-:'4'....,.7-:f.7,'!-' .-,,.:, ...,:.,..-.,,,. ,,..w.,. 4 , r i Y , ,.,w A-,..Y 'T - . x ' . 41 ,ug aw , .- .sm 4. r.,,- . M., . . P' K ra TE - Hr f Y ' 4 iwpzb f1f,:i3li !:S2w fig ' 1.3 N Q X .gf A ala if . 35 .' 721 .Q , gg, ' ,- K 1 , QAYKJF vi A r 1 ,. 5 'E 'Wh ww 40 44' -www qw-4 f in 'hu- CAPT W.H. WILSON DENTAL OFFICER 'N D Q 2 E A I K I .11 The Dental Department is tasked with the dental treatment, preventive dentistry, and oral hygiene instruction of SHENANDOAH crewmembers as well as crew- members of tended ships. ,. Q 4 LCDR D.B.DONZELL ! V 1 , LT M.A.BEiM Q - , -v- LT s.B.HAAs ' Q k 7 DTC J.D. SCOTT f , we I A ,1 , Q , H Ti 1 51 Nm DT1 DM. VANCE DT2 T.W. ANDERSON DT2 DR, JAMES 4 I, A, DT3 RT. BROWN I . f f f A , 1 ' 1 DT3 L.B.MCCLEASE A -. ' C v v - T Y S6 A r S I xv! X vi X , f , DT3 D.D.THuRsToN : ,T A 'Q T 1' DA D.Fi.cHuncHwAnD if , J 15 ,h f DR C. CRAWFORD T i ' DA J.J. KOZMER 1 1 ' I , 1 ,- i - b I ' 4 A f 'X 67 -x,y5f'X 1,2 3' HR ff' ' mx K Q N .-w-ox 1, : 19 my ' f. ., , 4. . , W 1-Lf ' ? ff f' I' - Q x 1, L. ' ,gk S ' 0 N x O ' aw LT. RL. GRAVES CHIEF ENGINEER The Engineering Department is primarily responsible for the operation and maintenance of ship's machinery, damage and casualty control, the repair of hull and machinery, utility services such as power, steam, lighting and water, and the maintenance of underwater fittings. ,G rs- E '.u - HM mul ,I iifii CW04 W.O. BURRIS CWO3 C.A. CHATFIELD CWO3 J.L. PADGETT IW I I tvl7 ' wr C 69 DIV MM1 W.H. BRADWAY MM2 S.L. COLLETTE MM2 L. DEHORNEY MM2 KW MCRAE EN2 D.A. SWOOPE MM2 J.A. THIEL EN3 D.H. BAKER MM3 C.R. CROWDER MM3 W.D. EVANS EN3 H.W. FA MM3 M.L. GODSEY EN3 E.F. MCCLELLON EN3 J. PARKS MH3 E.M. POLANTE EN3 M.C. RICHARDSON EN3 V. SANES MM3 J.M. SIMMONS EN3 M. ULIBARRI EMFN T.P. BIGBEE MMFA M.A. BLESSING, II MMCS T.P. BOYLE ENC L.J. CRUTCHFIELD Mmcqsvvp RM. HENRY MM1 LM. ARANAS Q , yn. 1 fw'5'Z f K gif 'pw 3 4 Q , f , V Y 1 ,, WM v, X W-. M - ff .,,, ,E ij 1, . 1 ij: f f .mf 9' 11 3 V ff e' 5, A ya: 5 K frl, ' f ' X ff 1 + - :ci .. , 4 r dig X , Eff, , ' ,ww -f f W 14 ' , QM ff ' -. V jim ,gp I 5, 1 I f 01 T , 1 , sd f 11 i I .ff JA 4 sf' N y AS A , ' 'ff W 4, f, l If I f 7 ,f f-I 4' ' n . A V Q, . X 1 W fr 1 f 4 . A 1 n x Q 4 HRA K M ,J ' ' f HZ, 57 , E Z mt Y ,Y Y N! ,el f 1 R Q i 01 K if i 70 1 . wt-A I 1 'I II1 I, I , ,, if f F W.J' V . ' 1 I is Q O all 1 I , W , , , ,Q ,,. , -.X - 4 MMFN T.A, BOWES MMFN W.A. CURTIN FA C.T. EDDY FN R.L. FELIPE ENFN D.R. HALE ENFN C.L. MARLEY ENFN L.A. NELSON MMFA M.D. NORRIS MMFN A.M. READER FN MG. STANLEY MMFN CD. WOODS M.: QI I I 1' 16947 Z3 if if, l? iff .. .4 I u .Qjr 11.217 2 'MF DI I I6 1 , Y af' I I X , ,, f - H n I wg Q-1 mf I H . . . Y wwf WOW, T. f , I if -4, 1 A 1 , V 'WY 2 . ., , Q . sa. -A 'I 5 BTCS T.W. YETTE BTC J.F. STEWART BT1 B.O. BETTS BT1 J.K. CARTWRIGHT BT1 M. CLASH BT1 S.K. FRANKLIN BT1 M.S. REID BT1 T.R. WATTS BT2 J.S. BEASLEY 71 BT2 B.R. BRANDON BT2 K.A. DIXON BT2 E.P. SPEENBURG BT3 M.C. ANDERS BT3 GIGUERE BT3 K.J. THOMPSON FN J.D. AGUIRRE FN K.R. ARNOLD FN S.D. BRUMMET BTFN W. DOWNING BTFN J.N. DUFFY FN A. FUENTES BTFN B.R. HELLER BRFN C.C. HENSON BTFN R.M. MORGAN FN R.L. NICHOLS FN R. OBANDO BT R. PEREAULT BTFN J.D. SIBLEY FN T.R. TATUM ,ja ry., 4' V 2. M I W ,La X '-'11 ig 'R rf 4 n I I ,fl I X ' 2, ' 51 ,Lf if X ,L I fi 4 H I X 1, f A 1 Z f Xffv,f UIQ, ,ff Qfc V, xx I, X 1 M 45, .,.x 1 . EW I: 4 ,z, ff :nfs ff VW 5 I W , W WWW I' ' I X if X 'gif fy, 1 f S f I. 1 I V 7 f 2 f, ff V, ff, Ho I f F , - X f X 0 m'v f f -I IIE? Uv. Y x M, Q NV? M -QNX WA .N-N1 ,.,.- .L Q w. x . -Y 4, W. - MQ.--we-f I X -..V L, A I AQ: I z x A ffw XXDFFQ A 1 N' 1 ':- I A L- IE ' '-:A I X f N f 1 5 XXX xxxx X BTFN C E UNNEWEHR 1 BTFN B L WILLIAMS I I Q I . J I 72 .L -I F f f -- Il' I' '31 I ' ' f VI ummm-a I I L I nge E llql I if 'I-I 2. L -s. '- Y 4 INR v I Y- Q T .r ff , 7 1 Mg-'u Y - L92 Ls ,I sq- ' f f - ..,. f 5 4 I I I III f V 'I , . 1 - I 35 I 9 :If If I, I-Q. ,, v EMCS V.M. DACUMOS EM1 R.W. CHRISTY EM2 D.W. ATHAY EM2 LT. HOLLAND EM2 P.G. JAHNKE EM2 A.L. KINGSLEY EM2 B.J. MILLS EM2 LK. PETERS IC2 V.F. REED IC2 R.H. SPENCER IC2 D.G. TALAROVICH IC3 M.L. CLARK EM3 DL DAMEWOOD HT3 G.W. FOLEY IC3 P.A. FOWLER EM3 T.E. MAZEL EM3 G.J. MICHAEL EM3 K.NI. TAYLOR EM3 C.M. WHITE FN L.B. BOWLING EMFN J.F, COLLINS FN M.A. FISHER EMFA M.C. GRAY EMFN G.L. HARPER II 0 I I ' , ,L ' ICFN LJJACOBS an f ICFN KA. JOHNSON , I' ff , . EMFN sn. LEDGER , W I ICFN R.A.SIMON , , ff, r f ' I O 4' 4 , , 5 Ii i FRI!-T'IxqIx2 f,.,.U AL' 73 DIV MM3 RB. GOODMAN MM3 J.G UNDERWOOD MMFN J.K. ASKEW MMFA M. BAILLARGEON MMFN B. CASIANO MMFR C.D. DAVIS MMFA J.W. GALIPP MMFA MR. HALL MMFA D.H. HUGHES MMFA J.C. PAIGE FN G.D. RHODES MMFN H.C. SlMPKlNS MMFA K.W. STOUT MMFA C.E. TUCKER MMFN D.A. WIELAND MM1 D.T. PANINGBATAN MM2 RJ. DOOLEY W4 ' 4 I I M A '45 A , Y .wu.4, A 05,4 dl I, YI X ff' fu xx LN ,, , , ,,,, X V in Q? ., , ,Jrr I X . L Of f fi ,f ff' as xf , f fx 1 ' f - . If , s , .5 ,1 , 55 ffm? A M Q . , I A , f OS . X X if X J 1 , I WX: J . I 1' 1 K A 9 f 1 1 f 3 1, n Q e XE, P ez Q: ax A ilu Rv F74 74 - .- . V- .T -.1 .,i.- .: DI 4, if X E 4 Wh I qqnh fm, TF .QA lui! me lBg,,4 3 .. 1 J-I 11.52 pil C - U f 4 . I 4 Q- 7 ,. e Tv r f 9 Q ' 4 N f HTFN as. Fmeoscx FN D.L. GARLAND FN B.C. NYGREN HTFN M.J. PHILLIPS HTFN T.P. TAYLOR YNSN P.W. WIKEL HTCS T.W. NORRIS HTC R.R. ELLSWORTH HT1 C.E. BLANCHARD HT1 L CROWLEY MR1 B.T. TENDILLA HT2 N.J. EHLY HT2 T.L. EVANS HT2 L.C. FORBUSH HT2 E.J. HOFMANN HT2 T.E. WARMOTH HT3 B.N. ATTWOOD HT3 J.D. BROWN HT3 R.W. HINES MR3 J.D. MARSHALL A HT3 N.A. PASQUARELLO HTFN D.P. BADGER HTFR F.C. DEMPSEY FN MR. DODSON FA J.P. FARLEY , . ,, :lf A-v x f , gf! P 6. il., fff: fog -Fr' Y' FHM Cfpi S6154 ESWTUL 75 1 V. ., f,. 't. '.' 'Luk -Q' mx! ' EK X E 59.-..x . 1 40 4 The Medical Department ns tasked wuth the treatment of the suck and wounded health, HM1 MJ. HANEMANN HM1 M.R, KITE HM2 M.G. BANKS HM2 W.K. HAHN HM2 J.W. LAMPHERE HM2 A.D. PETERSON HM2 G.E. WILLIAMS HM2 G.P. WOLFE HM3 G.W. BUNES HM3 M.A. GAMBRELL HM3 D.I. ROBERTS HM3 N. SINGH HN K.A. KNOPE HN D. SERANO II N Yi 77 76 5 LT G.M. HARDY OPERATIONS OFFICER The objectives of the Operations Department are navigation and piloting, radio and visual communications, control of CMS materials, repair and maintenance of electronic equipment, CIC, intelligence gathering, and the scheduling and training of SHENANDOAH personnel. 1 nr. F3 LTJG G. MEI-IL ENS W.W. KINGSTON RMCS J S BURTON ETC J H COBB 'Wa 'ms Q! slvlc J J sisrlfono nivlc o F SWAYNE - I I I F I RM1 W. BOOZER ET1 M.D. COSGROVE RM1 D.l. DAHMM OS1 W.D. KEITH ET1 K. MAGNUS RM1 M. MCINNIS QM1 A.F. RICH RM2 V. CARMONA ET2 C.E. HILL QM2 A.V. KELLY RM2 M.E. KREER RM2 R.J. LIVOLSI RM2 C.A. REED ET2 L. ROYAL RM2 D.D. THOMPSON SM2 T.R. TINNERMAN SM3 G.C. AMBURGEY ET3 E.H. BRUNKE OS3 L. BUSH RM3 C.A. EGARTON OS3 L,E. EMANUEL RM3 C.A. ENGLISH ET3 A. HARDY RM3 W.R. HILL RM3 J.D. HOLMES RM3 G.A. TRENTACOSTA RM3 C.L. VINEYARD RM3 J.D. WALTON ET3 D.R. WINTERS SN B. ARNOLD RMSN D.M. BERCH RMSN M.J. BRADLEY RMSN T.D. FAIN OSSN M. FARRELL SA E.F. GARY 80 AEI 1 I 4 ' nl K A Q f .Il IV Q ' I 1 . I Q FIMSN M.J. GILDEN QMSN D. JONES SMSN S.A. LINDAS SN E.S. LYDEN QMSN E.W. METCALF SN N. MORGAN SN S.O. MOSS OMSA G. OWENS SA V. PAOLINI RMSN RA. PEASE SMSN B. RANDAZZO RMSN E.M. FIICCIUTI SMSA L.J. SMITH RMSN J.E. STIVES, Jr. MSN W.J. ULWELLING RMSN C. WILLIAMS X S 81 l Xu CDR J.R. PANICO REPAIR OFFICER dh- lllll I Loon HH. HALL Jr. ASSISTANT REPAIR OFFICER ' L ' X J The Repair Department is primarily responsible for providing fleet repair services to all types of surface ships. we ,IN Loon JM. seipi. LT RJ. ORCHARD rbi Z, W I LTJG DE. i.aivioNTAeNE 'C ENS 0.6. LOSARES ,Q 'J cwo4 Jn. BROPHY f I S ui in I in-M - nlw CW04 R.Hi JUDD CW04 J. MAYFIELD I I I fs ill' CW03 A.H. LaCHANCE za E xg E 2 - if Q D . T5 I -rw V, f ,f .sl - - .15-Qikgy Q, HTCMARGRACEY ', DW HTCS R.D.COLBY HTCS RE. HAzLE1'r : -46 -f HTC D.E. BOND . . f 'X 'T X, 'A x m ff' ,A 1 Q Z' ' HTC c.F.HlNoJos f 5. HTcw.H.HoLT j . , E ,I HTCC.F.KEBERT , - ' HTcJ.G.MooN , , f ,f ,X ,. , HToJ.c. NELSON S - H, fl I!1i.l.i -fl'il,,na I HT1 S.M.ARTHUR ML1J.A.BARNER Q HT1E.E.CROCKEH 3 f HT1C.A.GABOR A HT1F.M.GYuRNEK H g ff wg, 1 4' QR4 HTHSWJ ac. HALL if ' X , HT1D.C.KUNTZ A, M, PM1R.J.OFlDONEZ 'J' K K . 3, HT1 .1.M. MCCORKLE 1 HT1A.J.PETRONIS ff, A ' ' ' A q f' , -hf 5 , ,X , K Win , .Q t Y f X 'M '-1. 5 A f N S. HT1W.P.WILKlNS ' V f HT2M.BAPTISTE ' H , HT2 S.E. BARNWELL Q , HT1 GL. sKooG .QM HT2 BH. BOUCHEH Qgm , x HT2 D.A. BOYER HT2 LD. BFIISCOE 84 X 'lain- , M., 7 q ff'jlQ 4 X4 'S SQ HT2 LE. BURROUGHS HT2 D.M. CAMPBELL Q 'gg In L S p -Hx 'Y Q 4 1 ,Ll 4 fssf, Q f A 44 W l 1 J f 'Y 'iV, l ,, 1 HT2 T.A. CLESTINE HT2 D.A. CLINE HT2 C.K.C. DARRELL ML2 W.E. GALLAGHER ML2 J.J. GOODMAN HT2 C.P. GORHAM HT2 K.L. HOLLISTER HT2 M. JIMENEZ HT2 FD. LADUE HT2 C.A. LAWSON HT2 RD. LEATHERMAN HT2 D. LOPEZ HT2 J.W. MCGLOTHIN HT2 WJ. MINGLE HT2 R.K. OLSON fx is-LH fSL ,sFLUf 1 . X ' T A 'Vi 'VN ,, , V is l b L ,Q r 'x I f , ' 1 PM 1 A f . Q 4 --' H I Q l V l 4 X - 1 6 Y I D s Y , 27419 Q I fax? HT2 K.B. OWENS HT2 K.L REDMAN HT2 H.J. RELKIN HT2 D.A. ROBINSON HT2 B.D. ROBLING HT2 D.A. ROSTECK HT2 LW. SCHAEFFER HT2 G.E. SEYMOUR HT2 E.J. SMALL HT2 R.A. SMITH 85 HT2 W.B. SMITH HT2 D.R. TORT HT2 K. TURNER HT2 D.R. VINCELETTE HT2 A.P. WESTLEIGH PM2 M.C. YOUNG HT2 D.R. BARNETT HT3 C.M. BENSON HT3 C.A. BUTLER HT3 D.E. FARR HT3 R.E.FAUSS HT3 K.A. FREDERICK HT3 B.K. GALE HT3 D.P. GERLICH HT3 R.D. HORTON HT3 T.L. KEPLEY HT3 J.W. LAPRADE HT3 T.S. LOVE HT3 C.E. MCCULLOUCH HT3 J.A. MCLAUGHLIN HT3 R.C. MINGUS HT3 T.M. O'CONNOR HT3 D.M. PATRYLO PM3 D.D. RAY HT3 D.K. RIDER HT3 S.L. RYALS HT3 D.A. SAMPLES HT3 R.G. SIMON HT3 K.T. SMITH HT3 D.M. STEINHOUR HT3 R.C. THOMPSON HT3 J.P. TURNS HT3 J.M. STOKLEY HT3 J.A. WESTLEY HT3 D.W. WOODS 86 1 p Q s 1' Iv' ,V I I i ..,. 4 'R' I J I -I5 x uf' I tvQna I Lf 1 f Q f ff, Q12 pi sfxw, , X f H S5527 S as Q f NC! f Q f 'x L. W 4 Tj ? f ' ' , II-I -A ff - il .91 Ti 7, , ff I Q! 1 sh P X 1.1 S I 11 Mlggfgcu S 2 i ai . Nia. XM in ' M f 'T': S wnfWL -1 w f,f,,g 1, WS 'irw jgv, if ,Wt-.L F,vs'gf .-1 Y , .WN , 4 , .41 . f,,f Q ,fffw ,+'g.:g 'f.,,,w,w., 'f -A ,,fS,fQ5: ' ul f fx WV in 5 I2 f X -4 f - Q wx W f ,Q X f fl l f H X. , f' S f i ki xl v If I 4' X 535 f 9 4 L I I If Q iS.Y . 'Vt I- 1 ff Q,- f X it I, fi , A , - -F , ' 4 is I 1 A - .... ' Q I I X, Y, 1 ., Xi.. Xe f 1 f f , Y 1 I' I V j'yeiI11i 1 GPF' - 'Q 1 1.1 .Ii I ,f-TN' ,, ,f,!,,,',... 1. .My 3 I -1 MIYE 3 ILTIAI i . , f - L , x FI ,,, 'U' il Y T' i A , ! Q, I :Y I ,5- 1 L! lif A AX I 1 l .ITII ,f 1 I X I U I H tl' Q 1. . I Lv? Q- 'V I 1 ff' X , n ' Q - f .I I I FA C.W. FLOWERS HTFN F.R. GAMBRILL R- 71' 3,4 'eff ..-f , HT3 K.K. WORLET HT3 JF. WUERCH HTFA D.T. ANDERS HTFN R.L. BALSER MLFA B.P. BARNHART HTFN D.J. BARR HTFN I-IL. BRISENO FR LO. BROCKMANN HTFN J.C. BURTON FA C.L. CARLO HTFN J.V. CARTRETTE FR L.C. CHAVARRIA HTFN A.W. CLAUSEN HTFN D.D. COOK FA l.T, COOK HTFN T.L. COOK HTFN A.J. CROMWELL HT FN J.D. CUPP FA T.R. CURTIS HTFN M. DAVIS FN J.E. DEWALT HTFN R.W. DIXON FR C.L. ELLINGTON HTFN L.E. EVANS HTFA G.L. FISHER -,DN 1 .,M 1 87 HTFA G.J. GARCIA HTFN FLG. GERLACH HTFA RL HALL HTFN C.L. HANSON FN. M.J. HARDRATH HTFN J.A. HELTER HTFN RN. HERR MLFA E.B. HUCKOBY HTFR K.C. JAMES FA W.J. JEAN PMFN B.D. JENKINS FN. DR. JONES FN RA. KANE HTFN J.L. KIMES HTFN KL KIRTLEY HTFA S.A. LINE HTFN J.W. LEHNERD HTFN B.L LEHR HTFN J.E. LINDSEY PNFA J.C. LOLLIS 88 Q . Q A ,, -1 'Sf S I f?,.f f X f fl Jx ZLL X ,ai -.,,.... MW' M Wm If lxnji .. V... ., MW... ...gr L. ,Hg -X .f , - M' ' s sa M I A f .4-A-rffgw-5NQy1,Q,,.. K P. L J an 6.8 , - fy 'V' V ,...L. , 5 p ua v U L' N 'J f A xx .,,,4,. X I A I . . f lx f 'll' 1 1 X f if 1 X iz F A Q 1 . Q 4' ' X4 1 x J 4 Ft A 1 fx 1 4 f 'f J . f 4 I V UL? K . i W. ' - S 2 f Ti' .. f 1 4 ,f s if Q - A wr M x v. A , c A 5 S . ' X A I , 4 ,411 ll jg Tk fp A gf P . i 9 w ff iff f' I I dllx J 1?--11' Q' h 1 . ' as 5 A il ' Ulf Af 11 X 0 5 .5 + 'E' , -ya rf bf If N 1 HTFA V.G. LUND HTFN S.A. MAAINGA HTFN J.S. MACHADO HTFN R.A. MALLONEE HTFN H.D. MASTERSON HTFN M.E. MAYFIELD HTFN BG. MCCORMICK FN A.l.. MCGIRT HTFA A. MESA FN S.M. MEWBORN HTFR D.C. MOORE HTFA M.A. MORRIS FN G.J. MORROW PMFN G.P. NEAL HTFA D.O. NORTON Surf' R5 S. HTFN EG. NOWELL HTFN M.J. OLSON HTFA D.G. PARKER HTFN L.L. PETERSON HTFA T.D. PETTIT 89 HTFN D. RANSOM, Jr. HTFA. T.D. REINHARDT HTFN D. RENCH HTFN J.E. RENFROW MLFA J.A. RHEA HTFN C.B. RIGGINS, Jr. HTFN R.E. ROACH HTFN W.K. SAHL HTFN R.W. SARASIN FN K.R. SCHULTZ HTFA G. W. SMID MLFN E.M. SMITH, Jr. HTFN G.S. SMITH FN R.R. STAPLES HTFN J.R. STREETS FA A.P. SYKES FN E.F. THORN HTFN W.L. THORNTON HTFA D.J. VIDOVICH HTFA T.P. VINCENT HTFN R.J. WAGNER HTFN M.R. WARTH MLFA S.T. WEBER HTFN P.A. WIITA HTFA T.M. WILLIAMSON ,S f' WE , , V vi X L.. 3, ff' .04 . M , f ,. . , Q.. fu., X, ,N If fy 4 , I . 194. ,ff 4. f jf , If f I I ji . If I 1 1 , .. . 7 . . xy .i N xx . T211 tiff? K I , 1 l I 5 4 ff I 4 V f Q ri., I ' E in Wi I L YK? X id' A . Q !j ' IIIII 3 I , i . 5 y , h 9 . f f Q I :Sf 'J YQ 4 J. 2 f ' VII I f I U I . A .Q.4.- '3 5 'Q 2 .2 f gg .1 A ANII , 1 I .v ' I ' f K 2 X X ff f A X I . J , III Q , . QI J L I . ' 17' A I f , 0 Q .0 v. 90 '4 .wif I I I K ' K A f A H 2 HTFN T.M.wussow f f V I I u V' We . I-QI' fly.: If 1.7.1 HTFA J.E. ZIMMERMAN .1 I 7, ij v I -1 5 Wi ,,.,.-1 MRCM L GLADDEN MMCSQSWJ D.W. GRUBBS BTC RT. CALLIS BTC E.T. COCKRELL MRC D.L EGGERT BTC E. HARDY, Jr. MRC B.R. MALLARI MMC W.C. MCALLISTER MRC GR. PERRAS ENC G.J. SHHEWSBURY MM1 C.L. ACHZIGER BT1 RP. ADAMS MM1J.M.ALONZO MR1 A. ARCERA BT1 K.L. AUTRUM MM1 KSWJ T.W. BALLANCE BT1 RT. BASILIDES MM1 FLE. BONNER BT1 D.L BOYD MM1 F.C. CATAHAN MR1 S.G. CRUZ MM1 O.J. FERRER MFI1 S. GARNER 91 MR1 D.R. HOPPS EN1 E M JONES GSM1 W.J. LACHNEY GSEHSWJ J.L. MARTIN GSE1 KSVVJ J.L. MARTIN MM1 R M MENESES WIN! if . i meg, 1 qu JM f'V . . NINI1 D.S.OREGAN A V I ff Q MR1 RF. RIDER 'f 'I ggi' I NIM1 L. RILEY A I .L Mm cf. RODRIGUEZ -L I MM1C.G.SCHOEPHOERSTER , I X I Y - I--.-. . Iii, fs EN1RA STEWART 4 I N ' 8' I NXM' -, L , BT1 T.L. WARREN Q If 1 9- V GSE1M.L WILLIAMS ' X 'A' NIM2 RL. BAILEY I MIvI2J.o.I3oSSoIvI I K 5. ' I A , I .I 41 .. , i' 4 it X 4 A If ,L 1 M I v I S5 f wk Sq, 5 A MR2 c.L. BRAND MM2 TA. BHOZENICH NIM2 TE. BULLOCK MR2 K.vv.cooK MR2 E.L.COX Lu, 4 I I If ,Ai I M 'S 'fs MR2fSWJ TF. DAVIS 1 QS GSM2 P.P.DESCAR,Jr. Q , BT2 N.L ELLIS - 'S GSNI2 A.L ELROD, III , I J MNI2 M.K.FLORO If I, I ,Q 1 , K ' k 5' -gum. L i Y . fix Y H N, MM2 KA. HALL Q ' MM2 K.B.HAYNES . 1 MM2 c..I.I-IE.ILIK f -. me FA. JOHNSON ' af A N' E! I X IIS . , 'Sn fi N 4 V 92 ,II x Y id 1. ., wwx 9 r df' 4 Y X MR2 D.A. KASSELL MR2 E.G. KELSO BT2 D.A. KOOB MR2 R.F. MCCULLOCH EN2 D.A. MCQUESTEN GSE2 JAD. MOORE MM2 J.K. MOORE EN2 R.D. MORGAN BT2 T.L. MULLIN BT2 TG. MUNDY MM2 K.A. NORMAN MM2 J.E. RAFTER, Jr. MM2 M.E. RALFF BT2 R.R. RHODES MR2 J.E. TUCKER MR2 R.A. YEARICK BT2 F.C. WINDLEY MR3 M. ALEXANDER MR3 F.A. BAKER MR3 T.L. BOWEN EN3 C.W. BRUBAKER MM3 L.L. CLINE MR3 W.E. DWINELLS MR3 D.D. FOX MM3 LP. HAMMER 93 ..-Asiriuot M V151 352 T +f. 1 2 .V E. 1 1 I I li MR3 M.J. JASKOSKI BT3 S.T. KIDD MM3 B.P. LAFOREST MM3 LL. LUMANLAN BT3 C.A. MCCONNELL MR3 J.D, MCLEOD MR3 R.J. MESSIER, Jr. GSM3 D.W. MULLEN GSM3 M.J. ORSECH MR3 D.R. PECK MR3 T.E. RISNER MM3 J.G. ROSS MM3 D.T. SHROM MR3 J. SONNENBERG MR3 R.W. STUART EN3 S.D. THEISS GSM3 D.R. TRICOU MM3 M.A. VERGARA BT3 S.C. WANG BTFN R.G. ALLEN MMFN C.S. ANDREWS FA P.P. BATTISTELLI, Ill FN J.C. BERNER ENFN M.L. BLOEMKE MMFN R.L. BOYER MMFN C.R. BUGAN MRFN M.D. CAIN ENFN DL CHAMPLIN FN D.W. CLARK MMFN A. CLAUSCHEE MMFN S.C. CRONIN GSEFN C.R. CUTTILL MMF N B.W. DAVENPORT MMFN G. DEAN MMFN R.A. DENTON 94 I . It 1 , ,. Q ' f I I A ...- I X- .ff 'ai' fi UL- E X , 'B 4 sf!! 'I I 1 I IP' d 1 It f .6- fx f I E 1' 7 0 MMFN NA. EDWARDS BTFN D. ELLIOTT FA C.R. FANNING BTFA E.S. FEASTER BTFA LW. FILLERS FN MD. FOSTER BTFN N.W. FRASCONE MRFN J.S. GLADDEN BTFN T,D. GLYNN MRFN T.J. GRATIOT MRFN K.S. GREENWALT MRFN J.D. HAGGARD BTFA W.A. HARRIS GSEFN J.C. HAYWARD FA M.S. HOFFMAN BTFN T.S. HOLLOWAY MMFN A. HOWELL BTFN J.E. HUDGINS BTFN D.W. JIUSTO MMFN D.L. JOHNSON MRFN P.S. JONES MRFN M. KAMINAS MRFA M.S. KERSHNER MRFN J.D. KING BTFN R.W. KING l x--v-' 95 MRFN R.L. KISTLER MMFN RD. KNOWLTON MMFN S.D. KOENIG BTFN H.E. KORN BTFA P.W. l.aFORCE BTFN T.G. LANGA MMFN A. LANIER FN J.P. LITTLE MRFN J.P. LOCKWOOD BTFA E.K. MacLEAN HZ .MI ENFN J.P. MAYDWELL FA R.M. MCCORMICK MRFN R.F. MCFALL, Jr. MMFN S.W. MEDLIN FN M.J. MILLER MRFN D.A. MOORE MMFN J.P. MORONEY MMFN A.D. MORRIS MMFN J.B. MUISE MRFN R.R. NEUHAUSER FA T.L. NUNLEY MMFN R.J. OLEKSIAK MRFN M.A. OLSON MMFN J.Z. PACK MMFA M.W. PALYA 96 ' L rf 915- ' g'tf' 'we ' 9 f ' V' .. 3.2 -T -I I .-Y.. . .LLC fi XI: vw A4 I X I 1 . 1 ,: ' il N ,. - - 1 I Af n Q , -M: I ' n Ig. 1 I I - ..,, I C ns U' MRFN R.C. WILSON, Jr. S ,4 Q: f . 1 7 Q Q.. MRF N D.L PASWATER MMFN C.R. PEREZ FN J.J. PETRIZZI BTFN W.H. PLATI' FR B.J. PLUMMER MRFN S.A. PLUNKET FN AD. PRIDGEN MMFN J.D. PUBINS FN JB. REYNOLDS MRFN M.E. RODRIGUEZ MRFN T.V. ROMANO YNSN D. ROTHENBACH FN R. SCOTT FA D.M. SMITH FA H. SMITH MMFN V.L SOUCY ENFN J.M. STEINSON MMFA T.D. TRACZYK FN J.T. VICE MMFN R.E. WEBB FN A.E. WEINER BTFA G.R. WHEELER MMFN R.D. UMBAUGH FN E.E. WHITEHEAD BTFN D.L WHITT I'-1 2 .. I! g. I V lv 97 DIV EM1 V.O. ABOC LM1 P.L. CALIMBAS EM1 F.L. HALBAUER EM1 N.A. MONES EM1 GR. OZO EM1 RC. SANCHEZ EM1 E.C. SOLIS EM1 L,A. TRAHAN IC1 R.A.WHITTAKER EM2 GM. ACKERMANN EM2 T.A. BINKHOLDER EM2 G.A. BROWN IC2 WR. CLARK IC2 J.N. CLENDENNY EM2 E.V. CRISS EM2 S.L. DERHICKS EM2 J.W. DUNWOODY IC2 R. IKUMA EM2 RH. KAUP EM2 D.A. LAPLANTE 98 , ,,,, Km- ssffiqge V,p' X A XAX.x 1 .1 ,,f w gf 4 EMCM C.T.GLORE EMC E.c.BAuTusTA s EMco.E.BuENsucEso J loow.o.ouDLEY 1 X 'fyg' 3 Wales. fav! I JO? - .li A 'Q 4 wif 1 iii IRS is N x S7 f 1 1 1, L X XX if X1 In 9- , , Ilan A-sr f 3. if lC2 M. 9? if V 1 F' 'QL -T-h ai,.,., . r . '3- I , IE MASCHTNG 'l.. 4 1 I f l ,4 J 1 Tk' - 5.1 su Qi' EQ, . 'H ' 1 'I , f 1 'si lC2 R.R. PLANTE, Jr. EM2 M.L. ROSS EM2 A. RUSSELL lC2 K.N. ST. ONGE EM2 S.C. THOMAS lC2 M.P. WALTERS EM3 P.M. BELL EM3 J.C. CARTER IC3 W,M. CORNELL EM3 T.M. DONEY EM3 J.L. HINES EM3 D.J. HURLEY EM3 D.W. JAMES EM3 M.M. KASPRZYK EM3 R.C. KENDALL EM3 K.A. KISSINGER EM3 W.M. KLINE EM3 P. MENDEZ EM3 D.T. POMEROY IC3 D.R. PRUITI' EM3 F.l. RUFFIN EM3 J.M. SPINNEY EM3 R.V. UNDERHILL ETSN T.T. BECK ICFN W.D. BOLICK 99 ' 2 :CEN U. BREWER, Jr. EMFN PN. BOILEAU FN Y.L. CHEN EMFN MK. DALY EMFN o.vv. DAVIS EMFN RL. DELFFIADO FN A. DUNBAR EMFN S.L. FOUCHER FN D.J. FRAUSTO ICFN MT. HEHIR A FN CD. HUNTER EMFN V.S. HUTTON FN L.A. LOPEZ FA B.K. POWELL EMFN E.A. RAMBO EMFN BF. HOGAN FN B. SALINAS EMFN R. G. STRAUSS ICFN RE. TOSH EMFN LA. WINES 100 n ICFN JM. HEPHNEF EMFN J.W. HISH fra 1 Q my i I V ' o , O -:iv ,Q 1' Q Va .Mn - ,..-4 Q , C ... 1 1 : lf, me s M. 4. sig! 'Q ,VII I 'o . , i X Cgxf 'X A ? xi' ETCM RE. CHILLDRES ETCS GE. BLACK ETCS N.W. LANTZ ETC M.A. HANNA ETC J.W. MANEFI ETHSWJ RJ. BLAHUT ET1 S.J. BURKEY ET1 W.G. CROWLEY ETHSWJ JR. DEAL ET1J.C.HARDlMAN ET1 R.D.JONES ET1 D.W. LAICH RM1 HK. MONDAY ET1 RR. O'LEARY ET1 J.M. PARTAIN ET1 TR. PENNISI RM2 RL BROWN RM2 D.J. BYRNE ET2 M.S. CORBETT ET2 GP. GILLESPIE 101 ET2 R.D. LACEY ET2 B.M. MEHL ET2 J.J. SIFFORD ET3 J.S. ALLEN ET3 R.W. BUTCHER ET3 M.A. CALLAHAN ET3 P.J. COLEMAN ET3 M.W. COUGHLIN ET3 D.R. DONOVAN ET3 M.W. FITCHETT ET3 R.C. GRENIER ET3 M.J. GUARINO ET3 M.R. HEBERER YN3 G.P. HEWITT ET3 R.P. JONES ET3 K.H. KLAMANS ET3 R.R. LOHSE ET3 T. LYVERS ET3 M.A. MARTIN ET3 J.A. MOORE ET3 S.W. MORGAN ET3 T.S. ORSECH ET3 C.R. THOMASSON ET3 J.L. WEBB ET3 E.K. WILCOX l ll 'I'1 n nA-gp bp, ,., A 'I 11 F' mv QQ Q- f Lf we f V f 4 ET3 K.C. WOODALL ET3 J.E. YOST 102 ETSN S.W. KENNEDY ETSN R. SMALL DIV i 5 V K: uv -p 1 l l - lg Ai fs' W IL Q A . - ff E 'J 'UI' y Lf' I I ' fn 'mln' Ms v fflt. N 1 l ig I 'HP j 'r-L ,S Il ' -'-1, 1 ,J 1'-.' Os FTCM RM. YOUNG GMCSISWI HOFITON IMCS T.J. WILLIAMS GMMC F. COCHRAN IMC LJ. COFINETT OMC J.E. DYCKMAN GMG1 JR. BELL GMT1 FI. BELLAIFIS IM1 RJ. CAPEFITON BM1 J.A. HALEY BMI BR. HUNT IM1 RW. JOHNSON FIM1 J.A. MALLORY IM1 GD. MAUST STG1 DB. ORWIG IM1 T.M. PEFIROTTI owmsvvy w.P. REASONS IM2 JR. STARN BM1 CR, WILSON OM1 D.L. YODEFI BM2 N.E. ABUYAN GMT2 D.B. ALLISON BM2 V. BEFIGESON 1 uf ' 11 I -ck ht- I 'Q :fc ' - I 9 A fi 1 , 'I . I smog ' LE 13:4 Hx- X-HP KEVS MADE VFX 103 GMG2 R.E. JOHNSON GMG2 A.J. KARPOVICH BM2 J. MCCORMICK BM2 L.J. PURSER FTG2 D.W. RICHMOND BM2 R. SALAZAR BM2 D.L. WALLACE TM2 M. WILEY IM2 H.L. WOLFGANG, Jr. OM3 M.L. COBB BM3 R. FAGUNDO IM3 R.L. FUEHRER OM3 D.C. HARNEY IM3 J,K. LANING GMT3 J.C. LINK BM3 P.E. LUNDIE BM3 S.l. MARTIN IMS K.W. PARKER BM3 M. POWERS IM3 C.A. REATEGUI 104 uma ne.. BROWN I K5 5u- , N 'z.,. LZ X QP H9511 I tn. SZ I 2 3, fi KX 1 OM3 D.C. RUDOLPH IM3 LE. STEVENS YN3 R.H. TOWNSEND IMSA J.l. ALLEN IMSN S.M. ANDERSON in 14 L . SN T.S. ARNOLD IMSN KG. BARRETT OMSN S.G. BREWER IMSN R.L. CHALLENOR SA KS. CUSHING IMSN T.A. GONZO IMSN J,R. HILL OMSN D.E. HOWARD SR D.B. DREBS SN NA. MAJOR IMSN JM. NESPOR SN D.W. PATTON OMSN G.L. PAYNE FTGSN T.H. PFEIFER IMSA K.R. RIMRODT OMSN D.D. SHOOK ,Z -1 SN H WHITE 105 R. DIV HT1 RS. FERGUSON HT1 KL JONES HT1 SB. KAAS MM1 qSvvp HE KNAPP HT1 AI. LEWIS BT1 L.B. NELSON HT1 H.W. SCROGGINS EMHSVVJ J.H. TAYLOR HT2 D.W. ARCHIBALD HT2 J,A. CHILDERS Mncqsvvp JM. KIOHLER ETC .1.A. SHANNON HTC R. VEASLEY HT1 OO. COMES ! N S f S I E . .f . . MM2 R. DAVIS HT2 R.P. GRIFF HT2 A.H. LOMMER YNSN M.J. SCHNESE ' pro ,SV ,V T se' 4 '.lII.. Q 1, sz: - -, f ri S5 511 ,E gn, ,,, . f Q f N 1' Q - 1 f A if if L. 2 :R , LS YL 24 R-P DIV MMO ML OLIVER 106 MM1 K.l. HEDRICK ET1 0.0. HENRY MM1 TJ. KELLY MM1 se. MULLEN MM1qss1J.B. STEWARD MM1QSSbP.M.STUDER EMZQSSJ RE. COWNER Era ML Gnoves Mm JF. MCCARTHY MM3 MA. SHARP ET3 J.C. WOJTAROWICZ MMFA S.T. BARGEFK MMFN W.F. BEAUCHAMP MMFN S.V. DEINES YNSN W. DINGLE MMFN GM. GODDAFID MMFN D.W. HALL MMFA G.E. HALLAM MMFA GR. HESS FN K.L. KEAWE 5 FJ' .T a-I I it kv , af! a f vv .- . v 5 x 1 ' 1 X x L , fzg' ' 114. . 'S 1 Q N. . X f amz., IQL..L . 107 K-S MMCSQSWJ G L CARVEY DIV HTCS ED. MCCAY IMCS R.T. PETTY ETCS S.W. ROKITSKl l 108 UTI ,-jx I I I liar Wa. mr' fm Q PHC R.C. BLAYLOCK ETC A.B. DEDMAN EMC LD. FERRERA LIC LF. FINLEY MMC E. HAMPTON BTC J.A. HERDMAN 'T dui'- MMC R.A. KLEIN HTC M.M. MARTIN EMC M.F. PACIO ' .X vp 1' -f'1i2 EMcJ.T.mcARDo Q' ii .. fi A 4 if if ETC C.E. SANDERS, Jr. MMC G.S. SANDERS 4 T' 11 Sdn iiilli -sa- gin.. f !, ,Q I -nf ln '-v-. 4 I V R 9 -'21 'mg T - - H' in B ' 1 1 ENCQDVD P.A. SCHWARTZ EMCQSSJ RS. SMITH HTC T.E. WORKMAN LI1 M.J. CALDOW - I lk 'UA 5 in s. 1 f ,..., -v... Y T S Q,, l EM1 Lo. cHuLsoN H11 A.L. CLAUSEN ENNSWJ EA. CRADDOCK Mu fswy sw. GIBSON rm PJ. GODSHALL .tN l-uf Qu 4. 'i ,Lu is 12 HT1 ML. Hucxs LI1 JF. KEEGAN MM1 KE. KELTON Pm GM. KLOTHAKIS ETUSWJ VP. MARINELLI MM1 S.C. MEAHS LI1J.M.OSENBAUGH MR1 C.S. PEREZ EN1 KR. PERRY MM1 LH. OUINTANILLA eq., 1 EMHSWJ LP. FREDD DM1 FU. THOMPSON ET1 W.l. THOMSON YN1 s.M.vANs1cKLE 4 109 HT1 qswovp Tw. VINSON sK2 PA. BUTLER MM2fDVJ KG. CAIN LI2 MJ. EDMONSON SK2 A.L. GRANT gy HT2 D.C. IZZIO MM2 QSWXDW J.L MACKIE LI2 T.L. MORGAN BT2 G.L. SHARKEY PH2 T.S. STOUT DM2 RE. WILSON, Jr. YN3 RS. BLOUNT PH3 LB. BYRD HTSCDVJ K.C. MCGINNIS PH3 RK. MICK 110 -X 'lg Q 1. 93-li- 1444 fl!! rr ff rf 67 I 4 V xx K ze, QQNY 5.-J L., . I 54 'v AN! gy Y il fun ! 1 S 4 4 .J ...wh 2 ZS I + ran. YQ? '-2'- PH3 B.M. MORRIS L13 SK. MOSES DM3 R C OVERLAND L13 DM. PITTS DM3 SL. THOMPSON FN MB. BARROGA 111 ! f'q' 1 Q' 'ini , . Qs, SN R.D. BROWN YNSA J. DAVIS FR GG. GENOVAS YNSN J.l. GREEN HTFN D.E. MAIKE FNQDVJ DH. MCCABE HTFNQDW GL MILLER HTFA RL PITMAN BTFA ME. SIMON SN GW, TAYLOR 111 Lf rg' ul ' :FUI ' .-.A.- . ,.n. 4,- 1 , . Q fix, I - O' 1- ' A .-v...- I 'G' 1 L. .Dv 'du 9' y' f v .. .U ,L tl A n 40' 1' A CAPTJE. LEEPER SUPPLY OFFICER The Supply Department provides the means by which SHENANDOAH work centers and personnel carry out the ship's mission. lt provides general supplies and ADP services, as well as personnel services involving food ser- vices, operation ofthe ship's store and disbursing. CDR OA. HOLLEY SUPPLY OFFICER LCDR GH. PEARSALL ASSISTANT SUPPLY OFFICER -lt 5 'il Nb. 5. 'mil i 'L LTJG M.W. FLANARY LTJG NB, GRAHAM df L' Q1 LWU LTJG MG. HOLLY CWO2 E.J, MEJIA 113 l I DIV SKCM H.E. o NEAL, Jr. i SKC LD. SNYDER A HT1 D.D. CORBETT ' igif SH1 P.C. CABUANG, Jr. if ig.. - - Aman N' 4 .f f WI :Z in ll X . --f ', ,V ,, Z M , , O SK1A.JUAREZ i K K SK1A.B.PERENlA SK2 MM. HOPPIS f Qf' SK2 D.B.TALu.EY ff 'Lf' I 4 SK3S.M.CORRALES,Ill Af , bi f hh- Y ii! I j W-- V 3 i , f tl, SK3 E.J. FARR Q Q fig SK3 HL MASHO 2 W, f gi ,K 1 SKS cn. MILLER ,S K-S 5- f SK3 MRTHOMS S! ff S , f f SK3 BD. WELCH ' , Q X rf , f , F A . K' 5 Q 1 I i E1 x , ,A I S A L 5 J s ,H S SK3 M.A. WELLS SKSN C.C. AUGHE Q SKSN DR. BONNELL bt SN B.J. BOYCE SN AD. BROOKS I ' ,fS. I 1 'Y I Y L f. , , 1 I- , I' Z 4 SKSN A.D. CAMERON SN E.J. GASKINS SN G.T. HENDERSON SKSN JD. HOWELL SKSN C.J. HUGHES f,S . 4 Khnr G 'Q 2 5 114 'ie Lf DLX 4419? i 1 f A S-2 DIV . SN S.M. KISS SR M.L MALLORE SN K.G. MARSH SKSN KE. MCCULLOUGH SN J.S. MONDRAGON F56 , .N A Ya 4 :I 7 M 1 SKSN R. MOORE SKSN J.J. PILKINGTON SN N.D. ROBERSON SKSN R.M. ROBERTS SA C.D. SAMUEL lf .L lf' Q f 4, VA i SN T.F. SLAUGHTER N M SKSA A.M. SOUCIE SN T.G. WOODS in J' Q. MSCS R.R. FANUGAO MSC J.N. CORPUS, Jr. BMC D. HORN if ' f' K -bil. l E Hiln. 'K 1 flies! f f T? -,Z 8 . 1 4 5' MS1R.BURARlN 5 'Y' TL.. 4 M31 w.c. BuLLocK ' -Y ' - MS1E.F.CALPO ff . J, Ms1 M.o. Genomnvlo 24, , 1. E I ff ,T f MS1 .1.B.lNALDo ,Ni If ffl f W f 1 E ' If 4' f 1 fly Y 5. ...., .....,.f, .- 1 li ' ,I ' M -L'-24 mf 14 1 ' YA MS1 LF. MANGUCMOT MS1 M.c. oRDoNA Ms1 v.P. PERALTA MS1 N.B. Raves MS2 En. TAYAG f A . 4. M riff 1 +-W1 Q W5 - Y L 5 , y,,MA Q fs 115 MS1 J.E. WALLACE MS2 B.R. CARIN MS2 S.D. GREGSON MS2 J.E. MCVLINTON MS2 D.K. MERRIMAN MS2 K. THEODORAKIS MS3 D.A. BENAVIDEZ MS3 W.B. BUCHANAN MS3 T.R. CHANDLER MS3 A.C. COOKE MS3 S.L. DEAN MS3 R.C. HENDERSON MS3 K.S. REILLY MS3 R.W. SLANKARD MS3 G.J. STARKS MS3 GD. TURNER MS3 S.D. WEST MS3 F.A. WIGGINTON MS3 0.0. WRIGHT SN F.C. AGUILAR MSSN P.W. ANGERER SN T.S. BLAIN SN H.R. BOGGS MSSA E.M. CASEY MSSA l.C. CHILCOT 116 Wh YL W , 1 ' f f A Q- F' 'li' fx X , f I' I ,L MSSN J.N. EDWARDS ff' 77 3 M D A X74 Z It :V 1 Q hw .in , 'Y x l I - P l V 1 . , 4 J 1 1,1 A X at L I A 4' ' f 4 A 3 472 - 1 4 I lf i Q X , M., . ,, of wi Y 7' , ,f ! u Sf f 1 If 4 f .. A . kv, ,, 5 1, I ,i X W mf . ff- f ssh- A -f Q 1 1, X I .1 X . ff! fl A ' S' E R ' . V' Ar E ' 4 ' Q A f I f I X I v X I K Q C 1 , fx' 4 t Z Q A 1 J 115 MSSN R.T. FISCHER MSSN T. CROSTON MMSN J.l. HIERS SN C.M. JACINTO MSSN D.M. JONES MSSA L. JONES MSSA S.E. KNAPP SN K.E. KUSNIR SA R.J. MCCRACKEN SN OB. MCCRAW, II MSSN R.G. MCFALL MSSR S.E. MEYER SN R. MOORE SN R.N. OTTE MSSN J.G. PENN MSSN D.E. RAMSEY MSSN R.A. SANTIAGO MSSN W. SCHORKOPF SN J.L SOLER MSSN M.D. SPEER MSSN M.R. SURRATT SA D.R. TORRES SN D.P. VALLEE SN DA. VIENS MSSN B.H. WHITE, Jr. 117 DIV SH2 JB. BAKAL sH2 M.u..F1.AGLEH SHZKSWJ c. HEATH SH2 uw. Le-MASTER sHa L. GATHRIGHT SH3 D. HUTCHINSON SH3 D.L. OUIMET SHSA W.B. AVANT FR R.J. BARRETT SHSN D.J. BOEDICKER SHSN Z. BRITO SHSN T.L. BROWN SHSN J.K. CARPENTER SR J.E. COFFIN SR C.F. DIBBLE SR C.C. GUIDEN SHSN C.B. GRIFFIN SHSN V.D. HOWZE FA T.A. IANNICELLO SHSN J.L JOHNSON ui ' cf ' Z W Z . i ff 118 .UZ J I Z SN MT. KELLEY SHSA E.J. LAWLER SHSN G.F. MAYO SHSN K.S. MOODY SHSN J.L. MOORE SHSN MP. MOORE SN T.F. MUSUMECI SHSN LV. SAPP SI-ISA S.E. REED FA F.K. WAY -:L ,I in II' ...-in-',, W.- If S-4 DIV A I M f Qs-.v 'J 1 Y L I 5 I DKCS R.L WASHINGTON DK1 E.L. FREIDIG DK1 J.A. HADDAD DK2 R. FUENTES SN T.F. BAILEY DKSN M.R. HANKE DKSN J.J. MERENCILLO DKSN S.A. MORRIS I I i 119 S-6 SKCS c.E.sTlTzEL , , A SK1E.S.EVANGELlSTA '1 SK1 EM. HAYvvooD-KETCHUM Sf, A SK1 F.o. JACOB f ' A HT1 M.R. RAYNER SK2 R.N. BLEVINS EN2 D.L. BLYSTONE SK2 C.D. CUNNINGHAM SK2 C.L. FORTIER SK2 M.R. LANGLEY EM2 J.A. LAWRENCE SK2 D.J. LOWE EM2 M.L. TUCKER SK2 E.J. WORRELL SK3 D.N. BENISH SK3 J.D. FISHER SK3 N.G. GRAY HT3 R.R. KELLEY SK3 D.L. KINCAID SK3 R.L. OLSON SK3 M.A. WALKER SKSN S.D. BROWN SKSN K.E. JONES SKSN E.F. NEWSOM 120 ,iQ SNJP RAUM YNSN G J VANDERZIEL WL, I. nfl SI T -1,1 Q' ,141 'N-1 ! Q I f Z 4 MR1 T.M. BAKER DP1 D.E. HARBINSON DP1 P.C. JOHNSON DS1 QAVVI T.M. SERWAN DP2 BK. BURRELL DP2 C.M. MCCAULEY HT2 C. O'RElLLY DP2 L.M. SCANLON DP2 GL SHIFFLE DS3 L.G, FISHER DS3 P.N. HENRIE DP3 MD. WESTBROOK DP3 R.E. WONGUS DPSN H.L. CAMPBELL DPSN J.J. CARLIN DPSN T.R. JEWELL DPSN J.W. KILLINGSWORTH DPSN M.M. RAY DPSN C.M. ROSS SN T. SCHEFFLER DPSN L.M. TOLIVER DPSN B.A. WILLIS 121 I 1 I 5 I I I KEFTKA lntense training in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba under the guidance of Fleet Training Group melded the crew into an effective force for the Navy. Training actually began on the trip down from Norfolk as FTG personnel rode with us and started the drills which would prepare us for the graded battle exercise four weeks later. Shoring and patching drills followed practice for combatting chemical attacks. Abandon ship drills sent the crew hurrying up ladders with an urgent sense of realism. The electrical load would be dropped many times during any given day for casualty control drills. Oscar would be thrown over the side to see how quickly the rescue ofa man overboard could be accomplished while mustering all hands. The high score for setting yoke and zebra Q98 and 1007 were considered astounding by FTG personnel. ORE would take an entire day. First, the crew battled simulated mines, missiles, torpedoes, and a gas attack in a struggle to keep the ship afloat. That afternoon the Tough Tender participated in a Tender Exercise. 122 'QQ' KEFTKA ai-49' fs :hx A X What do you mean, we have to take the mask off? 1 24 N J -e vw gp? ze 4- 0 x I ' -' t 'tr ff X -' 1 . at I F1 B WK, Q 'r ,' 1, F 8 A V' f Q' ,1' 1, 'JI fx ' F' . - TZ, , W pi . I ' , n e The country and west- ern band composed en- tirely of SHENANDOAH crewmembers provided entertainment for the crew during a steel beach picnic in the CPO Mess in Guantan- amo Bay and a fund raiserfora Norfolk Amer- ican Legion Post. GT 0 PICN C ASIN NIGHT SHENANDOAH's first Casino Night was a tremendous success. There were many winners but no real losers as the Welfare and Recreation Fund pocketed the profits. 3 fl! 1. , fi ff Emma ,Wg au I 9 -9 -. ' x N if , S. . . ' K-'ax-vo, .Jin -msg i 127 TE DER EXERCISE The last element of Reftra was a Tender Exercise which chal- lenged the skills of med- ical team, fire party and damage control person- nel with saving a ship with significant battle damage and her injured crewmembers. The three-hour drill used USS HERMITAGE QLSD 34lto simulatethedam- aged ship. This was a new exercise devised by FTG and it provided some very realistic and rewarding training. -ll ll K OTEGO Y CA Q.. 1 - ..-N -Q-Q-:mlb :ef J -fa., ' TL- , qg- , f,,,,, .f .4-Jlqgisg-...M ,wr , , , . 'iv-1-.1--. 'C-I-v-in-acyl' ' ,,.. ....'. 4::: : : f 2211.1-.:.'.lgi,i gs-fp - fs-:fx ' 'iv-e .'1i1hlUl ' '5l'2a3a-R ,A iif fillin- Q Lllyi 'Vi - 4. -J 4 5 ,M ,, if-I, NASSAU. B 'wan T L UDERDALE IWW, mx. . A fqftfw ,141 3 X89 nk .dugg ' A. 4 .f ...Q - uhh .V 1046! 'mi' ' gf. As - 4 ., f.,, . , , ' 'v ,. ,ly ' . X jr-L-. '-'-:3.L-- N .:' 1 'f 1 . ' 5' 'A I-, .1 .-, ef .Q -.gk , Q.. ,wfifrtk I lxl ' Si f A- K ' QQ na ' wr., . A xy: Q' ipq PJ A ,1- -L.. ,s I -K A. ' gil. FIRST TIGER CRUISE 5 l l Returning home from GTMO, SHENANDOAH stopped in Fort SHENANDOAH left Fort Lauderdale taking the guests back to Lauderdale, Fla., for its first Tiger Cruise. Here the Command- Norfolk. The passengers included Navy League Members, guests ing Officer, CAPT McNicholas, is receiving his instructions from from the Shenandoah Valley, and dependents. one of the young dependents aboard. INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE AVAI LABILITIES UPON RETURN TO NORFOLK 7 MARCH-15 AUGUST 1984 Uss BELKNAP USS Uss R.E. BYRD USS IIIDD Uss CONCORD USS MCCANDLESS uss CONYNGIIAM USS MISSISSIPPI Uss EISENIIOWER USS MOINESTER uss EL Imso USS IIADFOKD Uss GLOVER uss RALEIGH uss Iac. HART USS SCOTT Uss INCIION uss SPRUAI-ICE Uss INDEPENDEIIICE USS VIRGINIA uss YARNELL 133 3 39 il -,.,,AT' 1 .-gl' I I I I I I ,P- ' ' ,S ff' in Q-,gy NAVY RELIEF Navy Relief opened its 33rd shipboard branch in Tidewater as Commodore David F. Chandler, Deputy, COMNAVSURFLANTcutthe ceremonial ribbon. The idea that the Navy takes care of its own prompted seven crew- members to attend a coun- selors' course. T ,f'N V fi ,. l 5. QI: sh' ll , ' l 'l' 2 K x i af' , 1 Y? r l'WVQ,'1if VMI? M' ' ' In .5 u 9 . ' l 2 F y JY' K S . 4 flux., , . 'F' runs V , ,A .. M ilz I Nb 5 of x Lf' Q Lsh. f ,A N Q f I AQ' lr . ,gi 5. 136 l 4 J xx. sjx. Xaibra X 3' -K., ..,Y,,,. ,J life Kiwis! Q joining CAPT Thomas M. McNicholas, lr., lf' opening its Navy Relief Office were Capt- A-W Slifer, USN fRet.j, Commodore David E Chandlefr Deputy Commander Naval Surface Force Atlanllf and Rear Admiral Morton E. Toole, Commandef Service Group Two. Q 'iii' 5 Llgely X 23 Zgrvides his services in the scullery algmg yvifil the Supply Officer to benefit The command received the original blue R for retention on 30 Septgm. ber 1983 The CO XO and retention team mem bers pomt out the hash markawardedon31Man:h 1984 SHENANDOAH was a SURFLANT retentron Superstar for16consec utrve months One of the duties of the Commanding Officer is performing reenlrstment ceremonies. Here CAFT Thomas M McNrcholas, lr., swears in HT! Ken- neth L lones lr onboard SHENANDOAH with his wrfe and chrld rn attendance. The CO mspeds a crewmember followmg an awards ceremony on the prer 137 ,. .I 2 17-saw wx . .J 'K , . vw . s vim. ji. ,fx DEPENDENTS' CRUISE kr'--H ng. Sports are an im- portant element of Shenandoah life. Not ONIY do they provide Physical recreation for individual crew- members, but they promote a feeling of belonging, an appre- ciation of the impor- tance of teamwork, 3 source of pride for Shenandoah's entire crew, and afeeling of selfworth which is in- herent in athletic competition and team play. -C.O.'s remarks Track and Field Tidewater Tournament: Female: 1st-100 yd. dash 1sr-zoo yd. dash Male: 2nd-200 yd. dash 2nd-440 yd. run 2nd-intermediate hurdles 3rd-high jump 3rd-one mile run 3rd-two mile run Soccer NOR VA Seasonal Champions 3rd- Tidewa ter Tournament Softball A 8th-Forces Afloat League 3rd-Forces Afloat Tournament Softball B 19th-Forces Afloat League Softball C 20th Forces Afloat League Female Softball 5th-lnterservlce League 3rd NORVA Regional Tournament Volleyball NOR VA Forces Afloat Champions NORVA Tournament 1st Runner up Coed Volleyball NORVA B League Champions N. - 1 if 1 it A , hi, A F1554 milk 1 ,re Qt 9.1 saute'-r' DRILL TEAM Wy?-iii, .I z 2 . 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