I s l I I 'N 1 '- r P i u I I 1 ff- --,hi H,-vF9vl33 1 l 4 . I . w f' 4 Q. 'ZA-, ' A 4 1 Y! 5 fx..,Q, ,E .I I Q,-I M if-3 k I kg-' s f ,fi .D t I ' ft 'x ' nl - Y ' . . . 5 .5 , ' ,, 4 -- .'. ' f - - . X r 5 4' -a iq-.M . . S ,,:. A A 'A - .cf 5 . 1' y r cg f I, Y' 'Vasu' P1 I K I .1 , w .it 5 gf r--yifafbbk I i .' px - , V Q I' y I rlfltv, 'ff' N1 5 'fx fry' f' .. f ' Q al s f Q f r ,- Q- ' , Q4 v , ' QA - lf - . M 5 - . - ,Q I XQ I la V Vt, 14,7 if Q- ,211 - 4 lf . F. Y X ' 2 D Q , as 4 , , ' 1 . ' s .xx n V N!: ',7 ' ., ,, Q, Y.-, AQ 5 N.. h ,' , Q 'Q I, V 2-,,::,x, Q, 251 x N Q x xx 1. I : it 'KR ,. 'fn f! K fy 1,1 3,-VK F . -1 ,if .O . X uhh' 1 5 'g'l':'gQ. i A., 5,4 5' . ' 'f gl ysfj , ' 1 l a Q , . '., ' f,, -- I 'L ' , at 'Av , H1 , ' i:sL'x!,?w.v -MP' ' 3.5! xp- cz Q K .',,.' I I V. 5 I Q , D. 11. A .Si-it H' X X I . , ' I Q ' sl 5 Q ' -' X 1 Nl IK. I. 5 ,IL 'kk 1 'A 75 A'-f'NNl'Q.. 5clQ K ll, ' x Al' I -- ' A .' ,1-,nv Q - ' .. ,, ' - f' Y. - -- if' ' ' i f- ' -.. 'L' Q X lv Q Q a' 4 ,, .J-1' A-,ff 1 Sh, U X J, f, al P . .,1,-V',iQ- 1.gi4 Q A V 4' 1 X ,M 3' ' X, I5 4 ,-, 4 4' ' f'f y ' .Q ' I K K , Q ,Q . . I J ., ' , ' 1. , - 1 H - A ' N, 5 ' 'ig F v -1, .Q ' f - ' -1 UN . N .- ,, ,Q ' Y I ,ff ll , '71 .uf :Ml L gh'-'Q rs? 'al Q 1 .A 'K-I ' ,Q , BQ ' is I . :' K W I '.l ' hu. t,g.A'JLhs-1 Qu b Q Bk! -- J hi X 1 E k tru'-K ,- I. A ' 5 L 5, f I J ' lt? ,fm - Q V Kivcfffn A. , X ' ' ' V IH ' IJ? :F 'A ' I , 1- : f' . I ' , 'MAH Q fx -' j is Y 1 'Q -., -Hr-.-' u:L..',Qf.A-rl-fuD:'vg,1if.,u'1R R- Yarn 1, -4 4. -I . lx 'X ' all '-f, ' 59:1 ' 1 ' -4- 1 ' 1 nj' ' Q IHELM' F' 'LT VV -'L-I ! :M ',A'-x- 1 rxiif' ? f:'ff!7'! il,: fI1?' Lynx' ff I r. 5 I' - ' u A -, 4-,Y--4'-1-q,'If -,ul ' ,Q Q v. ' L f ,Q Q 'r ' nt ,k x , 'Y-r' ' -4., ,':- a '3--- .lf - 1 -H, D, . X ' 'P .. ' 1 'P-'L ' f- y x, if If 1 ... qi, i - f Y . . -hx F. xg 5 Q hgqi ., li N 6 , I , -I ' Q.-4 'I' Q, Q ' .1 -' ' ' V - Q , . . '.L ' f- l - I - v' f1'. 'z.1f-'--.- -, --' ' f' - , --4-f' n .. - ,. -A -.r ., ' WK-.,.-ff fV'r:f ' '- ,. ,J .. f QLQ. :I ' . . - 1: ' 1 r '1 -Q A Q ' - I W- ' s ' .ffl , ,Q-1-.U IU 1 '74 u?k'!5f!r A ' '5xE'ft5i ' X 4: 21 ...': J- Ss' wff: 1,1235 -K . -4 ' ' - ' . . , N. v I n ' ' 5. u P my v 1 -1 4. ' f '- ,J Rf. 11, -f ':'-- kv H 'pun' DP' .SX -1. h. in T . Q -sw ,' .4 nc Q . 'A 0 in ', 2 - 4 ,N W' ' 0 .5-4 H ' a M. - ' .f I I Q . Q 5 QQ,-' gf 4 1,j ,IN -.52 V l J Q N I ' 1 A, P . XX. A 1 1+ . K 'Q ' ' 1. , K? -- f-s '.Q 'sf' 5- . , 1 . 'F' I VM I .'b. '17 .s ' X 1 Q. W ,U Qu' , X, x N ' ' I -h ' ' -' rl f ' w. X, 'l QI 3 rl ldi B2 1' K 7 .svpf yi, fl xxx! ,wil 'f pf 'ef EJ it Qhkfnlw.-'PDQ-'buf 1 A al s 4' -Q Q MSS' X x -Q'-.: L Q. x' 4 ' A X s Wt 4 '-. 'W-ffm V 2 . x '-25:1 f i,1:-fini - P zfpllaia h D A ' '51 24- 'fx .K -X K LXXL X, 'ri fiN I' 'Q f 4. I. v 'f' USS SIERR This c:r111'sf' bunk is lT6'CTl'l'Zll6'CT tu the 111611 :md w11111e11 of the USS SIERRA. We gave ot'11111' t1'111e 111 ride the high seas to 1411171 our 1'111111!ry 111111. We lmvc' the st1'c111gt11 to leave our loved ruws l111I11'111l, thv 1-11111'11gv 111 PIIIPI' Ihe Hefalnz 11f1N'c1,11I11111's Rex amd 1111151 1111111 thc' T,I'l.lT0 A1161 I,!'UT2JSSl'UlliI11.5111 to ,Ul't'lIiII'l' tha' H111-I 1111 TIJIIITQ' rv:111'1'11Pss. This is 11 salute t11.Vf1l1, thc Hl'.'l,l'l.N'li HA.N'lJS , Ihr 111z1k1'11g' USS SIERRA thv lwst 1111111111 in tlw l7.'N'l'l'1'fD STA TES NA VY. AD-18 A VEN RE ' Ma 1985 - ovember 1985 HIP, HI TORY USS SIPIRR.-X Q.-XD-INN :N the -uf 3- r If VS N:n'y'swr1nrnmi.QI'hvt':r+t SIFRRK. 2 pe--1 gf f - f 1-,rr built in 1900, was mwgzzxrfmi Fw 'Fife N atzfi xml l'UKlllTliSSi0IN'Qi as Q1 Irvvp trazzxp-S-rf 17: W '71-i War fe The prvsvnt SIERRQX is :maimed the Szsrree-Nfrzfrie xnmxnmin range, Her kvcHu.asl.zi1. 31 IN'.'f'::1?rfr. If ', E'-jv the Tanupn Shiplwmldim: Uv. Tarzzgma. Fl -rzfiap me was I:llIIlk'hk'si on Ill Fvlwrmmry. 1943. .anti '-me Q1:?wsffq::e-rtfljv cmnmissiunvd vu 20 March 191-1. Her szstsr skzgws are the USS PIICUMUNT Q.-XD-ITB .ami FSS YOSEMITE QAD-193. SIHRH.-X is SRU ft, lv-:tg has .2 5e.a:tt wt' T3 fp, displacvs mvrv 121,111 IINNW tous Mae: and has a hull speed of :appwxim.1tely ZS kzzris. She if able to zwconxlrxmudnte PYT? offices and S30 moz: .arid xwzrzezz. USS SIERRA departed Norfolk. Yirgiztia ZF Xiejv. 2944 and aftera briefsrop in San Pzegu. Lfziirb. nie. arrived in Pearl Harbor 13 June 1944. Ai tina: H,aw.aii.a:z port. SIERRA took alongside the FSS 141-XRENHOLT.heri'irsz Shinto The christening ceremony of SIERRA, 23 February, 1943, Tampa, Florlda. receive repairs and tender services. SIERRX tw-rifiiiti-'-l to render services to destroyers and their t-at tri. If l -.tri Harbor until it Scbternber, lit I I. tin that il int, Sll-IRRX departed for Seeadler Harbor, Nlanus lslintl- mtl Adrnirality Islands to repair 'l'llllilJ Fl.l'Il'I l' units it the advance bases for the forthcoming invi-ion tif the Philippine Islands. Her most outstiintling rift-onipli-li, ments were the replacement of ti complete five inch gun mount on CALIFORNIA QRH-HI .intl rebuilding the starboard stern of CLAXXON tDD-Sl I I. SIERRA .il-o repaired a fIeet of LSTs in preparation for the ,issaiilt on Iwo Jima and later repaired landing craft support ships and destroyers for the anticipated strikes against the Japanese Mainland. After the war in the Pacific. SIERRA finally returned home to Norfolk July. 151123. From her home port she departed January. 1930. for her first Mediterranean Cruise. She relieved SHENANDO- AH and served as fIagship for Commander. Service Force, US SIXTH FLEET for five and one-half months. SIERRA again deployed to the Mediterranean June. 1951, to serve as the flagship for CONISERYFOR- SIXTHFLT. SIERRA sailed for the Mediterranean June 1959 for her third deployment with SIXTH FLEET in-l rf-form-fl In Norfolk in llecember to continue her work .i- .i tlestroyer tender. She was deployed to tLumt.iii.nno Hay from October to December, 1961, to tend rt-st-rw training r-hips recalled to active duty during the Ili-rlin t'risis. Nlarcb. 1962, SIERRA entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard where her two aft 5 gunmounts were re-moved and a Helicoptor hanger, flight deck, and .'Xvionit'- -hop were added. The torpedo shop was refitted for .-XSRUC' capabilities. Other improvements included in-mllation of an electronic calibration laboratory, enlargement of the print shop, and communication facilities and updating the ship's generators. Charleston, Sf. became SIERRA's new home port January, 1974. In 1975 SIERRA was again assigned to Service Group Two and became part of the new Naval Surface Force Atlantic Organization. From Charleston USS SIERRA made two more Mediterranean deployments in 1977 and again in 1979, and two Indian Ocean deployments, July, 1982 and May. 1985. SIERRA, AD-18, the SHIP WITH THE HELPING HANDS , has made substantial contri- butions to the National Defense for 41 years. Her present tender capabilities exceed the expectation of her original designers. 3 1,51- l A 'x ' 917. s s .wwf N 'll' W 1 ,, - 1 Tlfdg vu' ' F'-if vw- ,' 5'-' Xu ' Z ,'1. - r-sz I ' gfgg ulu IIE' use -f' - ff fly Cf-XPT Nicholas -I. Staskn CNOXIKIAXIWING OFFIFER .A . ' 'M' P -Q: Captain Stasko was coiiiiiiissioiit-il .i lin-ian -moi grndllatioll from the IHS. Naval .'Xt'.ult'riix I-ri 4 -lwzw. 1960. His first duties were aboard PSS ILXRRY :lill- 933J. Following graduation from the t'ir+r llenirfizw-r' Head course at the Naval Destroyer St-li--ol in .liinr ilvll. he served as Engineering Uttit-er ot' USS JOHN KING QDDG-35 until July 1964. From lilo! to liltivi l'.ipf.iin Stasko served in the Bureau ot' Naval l'er4onnel Assuming command ot' USS SH.-XKORI l.-XFT-H525 in February 1967. he completed zi Nlediterrginean deploy- ment and two Special Uperations deployments to the Atlantic. Captain Stasko graduated from the Naval Post Graduate School at Monterey in September ISWTI with a Master of Science degree in Operations Research. As Executive Officer aboard USS KING QDLG-lOl from January 1971, to December 1973. Captain Stasko made two Western Pacific deployments to Vietnam. KING participated in the Christmas bombings of Hanoi and Haiphong as well as mine clearance operations. In June 1974, Captain Stasko attended the Armed Forces Staff College. He was assigned to the staff of Commander THIRD Fleet. Captain Stasko assumed command of ISS -lllll N l'.Xl'l. JONES QDDG-325 on 23 June 1978 ami iff tile f'.i.-- tlvplf-viiiviits with the Sl'lVl'lN'I'H Fleet. Sfzh-f-with-iifinx. he s4'V'x'f'fl as Chief' Engineer aboard USS KITTY HAWK CCY-633, and made a Western Pacific intl indian Htean deployment. From March 1982, t0 Ni-wi-1-.lwrr li'-.-4, Vaptain Stasko was the Director of the l'1'H VXI J Training Department ofthe Surface Warfare Vltti-ter St hool Vommand. He recently graduated from fha- Senior Voiirse at the Naval War College and tw-inrzflentiv earned a Master of Science degree in Nl.in.i:c-nient from Salve Regina College. Captain Stasko asninied command of the USS SIERRA 11 January, lil-53. Vaptain Stasko has been awarded the Navy 1'-eirnrnenrlation Nledal with Combat V and Gold Star. He also wears the Meritorious Unit Citation, Combat Action Rihhon. Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Cam- paign Medal. Navy Expeditionary Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Humanitarian Service Medal, and the National Defense Service Medal. Captain Stasko is married to the former Sharon Robbins. They have two children. Kate and Greg and currently reside in Newport, Rhode Island. 5 ll.. ,X In . ' 3 'Mm '31 '51, I CDR. XYHIHI1 R. Stewart EXHCYTIYE OFFICER Commander Wilton R. Stewart, a native of L05 Angeles, California, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from George Pepperdine University in Los Angeles and a Masters degree in Business Administration tFinance1 from the University of San Diego. After completion of undergraduate studies. CDR. Stewart was commissioned to the rank of Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. He served distinguishably in the Marine Corps during the Vietnam C'on- flict. Since transferring into the Navy he participated in Operation Freedom Train and Operation Linebacker in the costal waters of North Vietnam aboard the USS HAMNER KDD-7181. CDR. Stewart trans- ferred into the Navy 1 September, 1971, and was sworn in as Lieutenant Junior Grade. Since then he has served as First Lieutenant, USS HAMNER, Operations Department Head, USS FRESNO QLST-ll82l, Weapa ....,L -.,, 1 . . -Mil-he - - - 1' if-BT L- '..L5H-i 'ff 'JX in x ' Silvan ff, A is - f i X .rt X N Q1 . i i in s C . yi! oils llepartrnt-nt Head. USS BARBEY QFF- IOSM, Assistant Operations Officer and Opera- tions Office-r on COMPHIBRON ONE Staff and Navigator, USS BELLEAU WOOD QLHA-33. CDR. Stewart reported aboard the USS SIERRA 25 May, 1983. The highly decorated CDR. Stewart is the recipient of the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat V and Gold Star in lieu of second award, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy and Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with two Bronze Stars, Navy lfnit Commendation and Combat Action Rib- bon. Also, the Commander is the recipient of the RVN Campaign Medal and Ribbon, Sea Service Ribbon with four Bronze Stars, RVN Meritorious Unit Citation, National Defense Medal. and the Navy E Ribbon. CDR. Stewart is married to the former Miss Agnes E. Manuel, They have two sons, Lyle and Quincy, and presently reside in Charleston, South Carolina. 7 I lu gtg ,xy W, .., BICRNIN Llili V.-Xl,.-XX CH PLAI Commander Bernie Lee Calaway was born 27 August, 1942. in Slaton, Texas, He is the recipient of a Bachelor ot' Art Degree from Baylor University, Waco, Texas, and is a graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, having earned a Bachelor ol' Divinity Degree. CDR. Calaway has dedicated eigh- teen years to the Navy and the Marine Corps. He served at Camp l.e.lune, North Carolina, Second Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, NAS Bermuda, and Naval Submarine Base. New London, Connecticut. CDR. Valatyay eompleted Advanced Chaplain's School in Newport. llhode lsland prior to reporting to the USS Sl ICRRA in -lnly 198-1. CDR. Calaway married the former Miss Paula Williams oi' Charlottesville, Virginia. They liaxe one son. Brian. and one daughter, Kelly. They presently reside in Summerville, South Carolina. Com- mander Calaway enjoys jogging, handball, chess, and sketching when he is not counseling or being a good listener. Nx 3-'H . 1 8 so I e W, ,,.,-,.,, -fl No eye has seen, No ear has heard, No mind has conceived What God has prepared for Those who love Him. -Paul quotes Isaiah in 1 Corinthians 2:9 THE CO MA D CHIEF . ICCS Keith A. Barnard was born 23 October, 1949 in Coral Gables, Florida. Senior Chief , ,e Barnard joined the U.S. Navy i W- . . 15 June 1967 and has served cl .. onUSSSARATOGAQCVA- it f 605, Uss MITSCHER QDDG-355 and USS CORAL SEA QCV-435. He has been stationed from Kevlavik, Ice- ... land to Taipai, Taiwan and ' from Great Lakes, Illinois to Pensacola, Florida. Senior Chief reported onboard USS SIERRA 13 January 1984 and assumed the position of Command Senior Chief in March 1985. While onboard, he was instrumental in initiating SIERRA's Professional Development Board. Senior Chief has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal, Navy Unit Citation, Navy Expeditionary Medal, Good Conduct Medal 143, Sea Service and National Defense Ribbons. Q 'UL Master Chief Ronald W. Byrd reported aboard USS SIER- RA July 1985 to relieve Senior Chief Barnard as Command Master Chief. TMCM Byrd was born 25 October 1942 in Baltimore, Maryland. Master Chief joined the Navy 26 October 1960 and has since been assigned to eight ships. 'N- seven of which were tenders, and numerous Subase com- I - mands. This is his second tour as Command Master Chief. TMCM Byrd is proud to wear the Navy Comman- dation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal 123, Meritorious Unit Commandation, six Good Conduct Medals and Sea Service and National Defense Ribbons. He is married to the former Mary J. Lugo of Baldwin Park, California. They have a son, Ronald, who is in the Navy and a daughter, 'l'it'l'any, who will be a freshman in college in Charleston. The Byrds presently reside in Charleston, S.C. ra' Z' 15' X ' L-- 5.5 quo 11 7 i 5' , -Af be r-sus v....,M-.,.,.,..-4.-f..J-.fgu.4 1. 1...m...f,..e:z- A-Luna.. A ...sw arilna-f.4a.:n,1,,qgr,,,. 'UIUC IP '-BSU ZIIIZ T S ' mm. V.: 1 V Ad PN! R PINS Ken Little ministrntion Utliu-r XVI' SZl'2I.Il'H. lhxul rl 'INV iiulu-H il N Nl lil-.1 lx. lhumltl li Mill' l!HWl'fR. Willmtn Yxt sx'tQr:s.ts'ii11t.m ,xr it.t.snotmottg it..i-.-fm 1, tm .-xtxeutz. -lnnws xt. rv: t'.-xstxtztis. xslt .tr ADMINI TRATIO DEP RTME The Administration Department includes the Captain's Office, Legal Oltice, Public Affairs, the Master at Arms Force, the Chaplain's Office, Personnel. the Ii-31 Office, and the Career Counselor's Office. The Administration Department offers a wide variety of functions that are essential to the support ot' SIERRA's crew as well as the crews of tended units. Adrninistration is responsible for monitoring official correspon- dence. delivering the mail. maintaining service records, drafting wills and powers tri attorney. programming CCTV and running educational services for enlisted titlx'a1tt'e1m-tits. ADMIN is the vital center Of the helping lliilltlwu that entililt- SIERRA to perform many of the tasks that slit- is rvcpiirt-ti In do. Q gift 357 I xfiiliu A f ' ,100 U K - I D! . 11 ul.. O ' 1 4 gal if 'A 3 r 'cl r s . , K -it I 'NUI V V -B hi ' I i Ni,-i I s 9 I I 12 l nfl , 4' RP! SNHTH. Randy YN? I-ILMORE. Patrice D. HT2 YADER. Tamara L. ,IOS CLARK. Debra G. PN! B.-XRR.-Xl..-XGA, Jodie I SN 'l'Ul.lCS, Wyrile M. SN DAVIS. lk- I.. SN PAYNE, Joel H. , I I 1 I X X E i f X Q V K ., , ' -:,1. 1-ww - 1' --it Hu- .fXcllr11r1wtl'futlm1 IM-gw.nr'vz::-Q: 4. ,. . 11 v 1 vim-:+tlml41:1-Q-we-vxI1.1lr.,mpg--1-'Sli-'ICHXR ' tha' 1'x'vw ul Ia'l1clml1z111tv- .f -Q 'ii' O I E 14 4140? .li ' :QM Fi u I-5l'l ', V u .ff-KX Alf S F I -J -W ,.,......, ' ff '-ai., lv -111 MA TER AT ARMS 0 f 1 ps' The Master at Arms Force is tasked with enforcing and R - i monitoring executive orders. SIERRA instructions and ' policies, Navy regulations. and safety standards. A large part of their work includes conducting the commands drug urinalysis testing program. training personnel assigned to Shore Patrol. and conducting Executive Otticer s Inquiry and Captains Mast proceedings. They also provide MAC FUISDERBIJRG- weather deck security and visitor control during evolutions fe Chief Master at Arms such as the Suez Canal transit. Gil It 'I 'uf . 4 . lXl ll lllltll Nltu ur! l.. i ,mu ' I- I1 Xi l,ll'lllN Y ls.: A Mm rixitxi.x,.I.,iin I-.. E 42. 2 t A fs L T 1 I I 1 fi an V H yy Q t s - sf ps 1 1 I in in Q4 S4 V' lM1 X'I'1f'0I,I. Karen M. GMU2 'l'l l'Wll,l'1R, Dennis N HT2 ROHNPI, Dennis K. xii, ff' , ffl Q' I if lm f DH HU'I'Hl'1liMffI.. H.- lhrfttul Ulm ef F 1 DE DEP RT SIERR.-Vs Dental Department is responsible for promot- inv the dental health Ut' her peretumel and the crews of P' tended unite The Dental ftgatt ib prutit-ient in the state of the art tet-hniquef and mttterittlf tu utter the expertise of the writ,-tn dvlilgzl dirt-ipiinef in prtwiding mmprehensive def1tuit't1re.'l'l':e fungal? but t'.1p.i!t1v.-Ltivtvrtitttry't'ult1plellwl1IS the LitilfeifS1L:ZI.Slf:RH.'x'Slxrlllltl1Ht'I1Li!'UlXt'1N t-uxtstuntly' argue- ite pr me tzerztttg .1XN.t!'L'UL'PF tmti lu tm-rense the t . t- W GCIIQ.. fcgzxlilivr fflc CLI. ,L if s 1 wff J 5 'sk J Ifl' ANIHCRSON. Huwurc I I' U. FHM EW A VIH-1 'f' 1 AV-I7-ldlll lit-nl:1lOffic X sa. ,,...2- ,rf . pa-vii' u S I 409' I o 'Q I A Q1 QJQW' ,f-fr 'N Q R X IJII 1, H1-.l lllzl x, ram li 415 .A l, I 31' 5L' V S2 1 .,f' Ill ' XX lilf'H'l' Ulm -r- l 1 XY V1 s Y Eff ll...A DTR HOBLEY. R. Cecil DTR HAWKINS. Cecil IJ. DN FRVZ. Frederivk V. 17 y, I .,. MEDIC L .. - DEPARTME The Medical Department provides medical support to SIERRA's crew and to the fleet. SIERRA's Medical Department is staffed by one physician and fourteen Hospital Corpsmen, and offers the professional services ot' a srnall hospital. Radiology, pharmacy, laboratory, operating roorn. medical ward, and preventive medicine capabilities provide support for diagnosing, treating, and preventing the many complaints that present to Sick Haw. UQ --- I t ' - imccziiim. l ' ' Leland H. l 4 , . Q . A Si 7 QQRPSMAN Usually a young long-haired, bearded, Marine-hatin' Sailor with certain medical skills, who will go through the very gatca of Hell to get lo ai immidecl Qllziriiic -9' 9 X, . ii P lul L., lt' V V 9 8 N! V P Li if v A if 1? ' - -'i , f f 'Q 1 N V . i HMI CHARLES, Russell P. mn saxasox, aww E. Wg-lhibjs HMI NlAl'.-XM, Rx-:mln Y. Hfwll l'Rll'l-f, .lr-llrey N. I N Q HM2 JONES, Jamison A. HMI! CAMPBELL, Karen L. . HMI! LYNDON, Lisa M. ' K- L HMI! WALLACE, David E. tl y 1 3, x N i . 5 , ' ? s 5 7 HM3 FRADY, John S. HN RODE, Spencer H. HN GRIER, Tina M. 19 OPERATIO l DEPARTME sis. The Operations Department consists of Navigation, Communica- tion and Combat Information. These divisions are represented bv four rates: Quartermaster, Operations Specialists, ltadlomen and Signalmen. Operations is responsible for maintaining communications and navigating the world's oceans to ensure ' 9- A-.Ln l.'l' lllflfli, Jennifer S. SIERRA's safe passage. llepnrtment Head SMI ION, ltolit-ri O. AM! JUIINMPN, Din S5171 Vi ll.SlJN. Luna ll 4 aww 06656 L ilu M Signalmen of USS SIERRA provide the visual comintmicntions necessary to Contact vessels in close proximity while transiting through some ot' the world's busiest shipping Innes. l'sing the time honored flaghoist. semaphore. and tlashing light. the signalmen provide ship to ship and ship to shore communications. Our signalman gang is small. consisting of three highly qualified personnel. 20 1i fr . .K-is . B PR , P! rf M V C , . For thevfirst time in SIERRA's history, the COM- X.-XX bl RPL.-XfNT's f'Green CH was awarded to Operations for Excellence in Command Contrgl and . . 9 7 Communications. 1' i 'K 1' r 'tl Vw i , 1 . j . 9 Mi' ' f if W RADIO , Q SIERRA is ahle to maintain continuous contact with the -, .1 4 US. Navy as well the rest ot' the world through efforts oi ' 3 ofthe Radiomen ol' OCU1 Division. Radio Central assumed ll W Q, its own guard in May prior to deployment and has operated twenty four hour5 a day. seven days a week since. lladionten Communicate through distance and space using satellite. K high frequency and ultra high freqtieticv radio transmis- sions. In addition to official Navy eoinniunications. private. ITJG McC0NOIjGHI.jy, unofficial lelaws easy! telegram service is provided through Bruce F. 1 radio central as a service In SIEHR.-Vs erew. Division Officer RMI NIUI. l lull, Marv V. RMI f'l'NNlNl2ll.XNl, l.e-no liNll l-,X.1XNm, lxi-nm-th -l. . . 1' y if it t Mi I l R312 Mt'l'l,l'IliKl.lN, 'l't-rrv 'I'. RM! MAIDISON. Kenneth .l. RM! lllOS, Dutgolxerto RM2 WE.-XX'l'fli, llerht-rt .-X. ui. 'I' if ,l RMI! COLLINS. Dehora D. . 1 lf j N., -ix ' 3 H' . il. t 57 - 45: Tn 1 if E9 1' it Y Q ' Yi RM3 MQCOMBS, James T. RMI! WHl'Il'Il,ER, Cynthia .I RMSA MCKENZIE. Sherry I, Y V N tx? . IQQ as E1 - it td- ,I i 0 .Q lx' I l.'I'-IG BROOKS, Helen l,. Division Officer vio trio One ofthe most important bridge watches is the Quartermaster of the Watch. As assistant to the OOD. they maintain the ships position, make weather reports and make celestial and terrestial computations. Have you ever wondered how We journeyed through those dark nights without getting lost or how we found Malaga S5900 miles from Charleston with no interstates, highways or road signs? Navigation - the art of determining where we are through electronic, celestial and visual means. Modern electronic technology will never replace the primitive sunline or starI'ixthot1gh,soifyou over hear the QuartermastersdiscussingHoilingthe sextant or shooting the moon , it's not kinky, its navigationf 58. otxii Nif:c',im.3. 'fern om Nlt'l'-.A.lll.ANlJ. iatiiofdh 1 4251!fll'N'I'UN.X'ernon LV' --t - I It . ig- I 22 4 ' ,fi N Y i Q' Y l it wt' QM- f I It I Is, .1f,i,,, lt bk MUHHISIJN, rpm- i, J' lu., i X Q Q D ' A 1 SA ft-xmfi:x'i'i:it, imma 1 CO BAT Halfway around the world without a hitchf Across the North Atlantic. through the Nlediterranean Sea and into the Indian Ocean. the OS'sz1nd strikers in UIQ' played a key role in SIERRAS 5LlL'L't'5Sl.Lll transit. This small group ot' professionals maintained ai navigation plot. kept track ot' all the other ships, communicated, kept up with the intelligence picture. and conducted training. Working closely with the bridge team, they guided SIERRA to the tiny island of Diego Garcia without hitting anythingf lg U X gr-'-vg:.::.: - Y., ' Q ual Xlllt ll..lv-l1nf'. USA W.XSlllNll'l'fVY. lt:-unit' Y 2 ,ii 'Q if V Q4 Osza sQt'IREs. Adam w. .I osx Fowmiit. William E. ff 4 S.-X CVM. -lnmie I.. I 4 X I 1 , ' ok 1 Sl' 1 x 3 Na L I I :ll UPPLY W rn,H : :IF :Y f D E '41 J, Y -ilifu I ' ' U I . CDR ALLEN, Daniel W. 'I LUN I I, I urmfrn IJ. Department Head, III-pzsrtrrwzll. Ilmd, JUL85-Present SI'fI'H5-,II.'I.2'55 Qi, 1 H I I I I .A I I I I I 'ff' I I w I 'Qld m , VIII! IIIFT, VS'vI1cIvII II, 1 X Amxslmxl Supply Uificvr '5 ! I I f ,.,,, , . i .,, ' 'Q ,FR I ll , I I ...J gg 'r Q, -bg, . LTJG LASTRELLA, Amando L. Division Officer bb, I .., I v S-1 DIVISIO S-1's Stock Control Office is the nerve center of Supply. They manage SIERRA's budget. record all transactions. process receipts, issue and inventory. ROYSS 1Repuir ot' Other Vessel Supply Support? provides materials and funding for ships alongside. Shipping and Receiving is the main workforce of Supply. They handle all stock material and maintain twenty- one storeroonis. The Supply Technical l.ihrarv identifies various parts and assists in ordering. fi SKIN ll.XNlll.'l'UN, llicliaml .-X. H ll 5 lli.XNl'.ll, Mlm-:ui ll. Slit' Ill ILIIIQS, .Xruln-xx .l. lk c., - ..,..- 9 1 X' Q I SKI ,lIIllNSIJN.I'lmrli1- l' SKI I'l..fXllli. Ronnlrl W. SKI NIIHIY, Smnus-l W. Va.: V Y Y Q' S AT, 3- ,V , I i ' A L Qs- is if sl., Y Y V gy tl' 3, I SZ ff T' ' V h SKI MITCHELL, Peter BTI CARAWAN, Thurman W. HT I WILLERSON, Stephen R HT I GORDON, Homer I.. Et I 25 SK: ffo1,,xx1A11INo. Richard J. ' 1 SK! fjU'I I'f-IRNIAN. Billie -J. SK! Ulf.-XHHAIi'I'. Jetlrey' C. Y L nl 'T ng is . A., g it A V. ' X' f iq x 1 I h I. 5 I 4 if - 5. el v H X , E , V N K N SKLQHUIT-1.5.In-.wr I. 1 f Hz- !1.xI'1 SIX W,Il.I,I. xfwI.E -luv If P I Nfl! ffl..-XXI. Jxruffm- In ,ux . ' . I . 1 3 ' 9 .' ' , I k s,H i V ' w V Q eg, nu, S .A 8. . 1. lk .J B L44 VM Xegf' x tv ix I i. ,jf F. 35 'u VT N N 5 -. s. I . ,-'s 3 X, sg 5 SK2 NEWCOM. Currie S. SK2 RIDL. Diane L. SKB HUGGIERO, Frank A. SK3 WATSON. Kirk -I. SKI l.l 1.XI-'ICH I xl. NIH!-'FURIX11-wry V Qli.:PUR'l'1HTR H I. I . 'Y 4 I xr I ' Q J 'I v Y Y! 'ffiklxx V' 4 3 A .Q I ' 4 ,4 in R 'M Qr ' 1 ll Y Y A I 27 1' SKSN 28 , , :wwf . Q.. -.au 'ff ,SQ X. xp -,MJ I, Vi PIIUVUN, Huhhk' SKSN IIHICICN, l.urrv fi. SKSN KITK. Ward A. SKSN SNYIHCN. Vhnrle-N I, V.-XSHlNl2'l'UN. llrvgurx' U. SKSN WHI'l'l'f. HQ-rrmrd I.. SN HOWARD. llrvgury W, SN WHITE-fli. .-Xmgvla J. SN FRIHRSUN. Ynlvrinn SN HRESN.-X. Vassnndm L. ,f Z ,fl if 1 o f I Z Z 9 i Z XXX Ls 4 , gm ' ?1Q7Q'.' - gi? . . - S-2fS2M DI ISIO 'a1u1nn:,g,,s 54 A The Food Services Divisions' IS-ZXSQRII main objective is to vp ' provide the crew with the highest quality of food and service. 1 Sanitation is equally important. In order to carry out their mission, 6' W. the S-QXSQM personnel put in long hours of hard work, the kind of dedication a food service team must possess. In this demanding ' job, the food service team also proved their willingness and desire to support other ships even on a short notice by supplying them y with provisions as required. Ship and Division picnics wouldn't be T LAMBERT Otis P Successful without the hamburger, chicken. and hot dogs supplied L Division Officer by S-2fS2lVl. MSC ES'l'.-XCIO. Reynuldo S. MSC GASMEN. Benedidecto D. it W M, 1571? . Iiflf ' ' MSI LANIER. Johnny L. SKI JOHNSON, Lloyd E. MSL! FRANK, Arthur L. 'G V-3 M82 GROSS, Randal R. 'Qi' ft I +1 ' 5, Q Q 9 i ' it E, g I Q-,J 'W H155 M l Y IT-t . Y I w li f V 4 Q xi X1 MS2 DEVERS, Terrell L. MS2 IRVIN, Carol J. MSB MORMINO, Elizabeth A ,. ' ' M53 KROLL, John D. '37, 1' ' S N. A . xt .f si , I L K y , , p ' Q X 1 1 f I f . 'iii . A Y y Y L V N V I3 , MS3 GUERRERO, James MS3 SCHAER, John c, M33 WIERMAN, Deborah G SK3 VANCE, Andreau E, ' MSSN CARLSON, Michael D MSSN COON, Warren C. MSSN GARRETT, James L. MSSN NUNNS, Charles R. SN LARIMER, Dale E. SN LEWIS, Pamela Y. SN SMITH, Jesse L. SA FRAVEL, Claudia L. gk, I 1 Y f I Q Mrs.-X G.-X-TFSKI. Lenny l,. XISSA N1.,XN'l'INIfZ.Chrismba KISS.-X fNlclW.'XXIl-fl.. Numy A. XISSR NIORLI.-XX. Thonms E. ,lla .- '01-g ' bb. .21 an .lr fe I ,'la mlm Q-- Aff 'S 31 32 S-2!S2M Division is one of the reasons why the USS SIERRA earned the unique distinction of providing First Class service to the fieet. And last hut not least, we in S- QXSQM Division strive hard to create an atmosphere oi' home away from home. ' Y' hy V I , f i I W . gk w 1' W' , K i ' f I I bn. Q FN IANI YICHS. L I s QIII PNSN DENNIS, Scott M. EMFN HARRIS, Keith D. MRFN KINGSBURY, Marvin L SKSN SMITH, Mark J. Ii'I'I N YANVICY. Randall B. SN CIISTAND. 'l'rucy D. SN HOPSON, Dawn D. SN KICRSICY, Angels: l,. fj, T -J- l ily- i Q L v fy 'Wg 5 rv' JN A ri gl J'll!1 I 33 I v i LA. - f SN LANGLEY, Hazelann K SN WARFORD, Kevin W, A MSSA ROLLINS Stephe MMFA BOLOGNANI, Rfbgq SHSA NICHOLS, Dawn L. SA BRINKLEY, Niza E. SA NEWLAND, Kevin R. SA SCHMIDT, Dawn B. ix dx 5 ,',.-- da- 34 f if ,. S.-X SNll'l'H, Robyn I .-X SNYIJHR. William S. SA MI'l'CHl'fl.l., -lzxvqiielirie E. SR BUSTAMANTE, Regina A. SR O'NEAL, Patricia V. FR LORD, Jeanie A. FA JOHNSTON, Darrell KlNll5lii NN L-...B ,, f X fs f 3 L4 f , ....,?,,,,. Q 8 . -V A, 5 'r ,, ..f.., at .. -15 I -A ,,,f f' 7' ' xg A +L .ii W,-2' .--4' 1 r- sf, 5 N tv ' f '-I-1 f ' r . 1 z s xi If 5--.-.., -4 5-- . 'x w s,,,. ENS HANNIFOHD, Trevor Cf. Division Officer Al,lJWl'il,l., llonulcl J. S-3 DI I IO Ships Servicemen of S-3 Division provide barberfbeauty, laundry, ship's store, vending machines, and sales office services to SIERRA shipmates and tended units. Their goal is to make life aboard ship bearable and contribute to high morale. The two ships stores procure and sell clothing. personal items, retail merchandise and gedunk. S-3 retail activities consist oftwo ship's stores, six soda machines, one vending machine, a cigarette machine, and four video games. The ship's service division provides customer service that offers flower orders, foreign merchandise, special orders, pressing ot' civilian clothing, and most of all, service with a smile. ii 'Q aff. S t X .,, I Ik! 5 rsnrggel L- U , Q -L 'D 'll '71 -Ju IJ Vim.- AJ 37,3 -:-2 :-in 2571 uf-TJ? r- '1 :.-L43 fu-ivfw' 3 'i:vr' Tzws- ,3w., 'Y is, it if-' llf-4. u V 1 - y fi g1'1 Y S N! 1 l X 37 I I SI-I3 PERETTI, Steven R SH3JOHNSON,A1an W. SH3 ROBLES. Reinaldo 'fi' K , ' I V , 1 I V ,,f xx 9' N.. X , J X Y S Ti 'Sv ft 'luunhj Wx Q' N f 11' 'W y , fg 1 N 'Fi X Q gh fl 5 an 65 I W of lhHIill.l.H 1.1-,. Xl, SN Xllmllnn s,,r,,11 L.... M-5 Xu, - X 12 SHSN l4l'Il,l,, Kvith SHSN Nh-l'I.l'lil'I, -If-fire-v li SA SIMONDS, Susan L. DECOPODA BRACHYURA SHSN SMITH, :Xlxm SHSN LOG.-XN. l.ium-1 IT. '- I l ,v -5 1 , I SN IJHX'H.-Xl'X. fXm:n-lltm IJ. Q SN l.I'l l'I.H. Be-tty -I X ,V Y K' XXX 21 in ' V ., .-. -- 1' -V V if ??l'f..n4,0F,4 my vb? -fi. Q ,. ,I 1 if' S-4 DIVISIC The Disbursing Division is responsible for maintaining the pay accounts for all SIERRA personnel. They compute and pay all entitlements each payday using Leave and Earnings Statements furnished from NFC Cleveland. S-4 Division pays all travel claims, public vouchers and dealers' bills received from foreign vendors in port. They are responsible for payment of reenlist- ment bonuses, accounting for leave, and payments to all personnel dis- charged and retired. During the de- ployment more than S2 million had been disbursed for Navy payrolls alone. UKVS Vll.-XNlJl.l'Ili bvlllllllll l'. Dikdnlull Ulllltr! V 'N . v If v Q xr L , ,I i' 1' M I Q ' 4 Nr ali' ,. 'fl '24 5' . . n Q., as . r 5 if is I Nl Y- l 42 8 ...., 11lId'f e'f fi I i-ns-4'-. DKI LANDINGIN, Rolando N, DK2 MORAN, Christopher S. DK2 WOOLUM, Keith P. - A' DK3 BROWN, Charles B. DK3 FOLTZ, Gary P. DKSN LOPEZ, Ronald A. DKSN ORTEGA, Phillip J Ig Xa!! N vista-f. I ff? Q, nv EW ig it A iful- ,g up DISSLPSING OFFICE l 4-g, S-7 The Automated Data Processors of S-7 Division support SIERRA's logistical and maintenance responsibilities and generate the required man- agement reports to govern the success of SIER- RA availabilities. ADP's mission really has not changed in the last twenty years but the equip- ment has evolved to keep abreast of modern technology. The Honeywell DPS-6 computer allows for real time processing. Any division can order needed supplies or view maintenance records from a remote terminal located within their work space. S-7 has expanded its support to include data input, update and retrieval capabilities for such non-traditional users ersonnel, the Senior Watch Officer, Medical, Dental and Food Services. p DIVI IO ..- M! Y is 2.2. L . list' XX l'l lll'fllS. Simc- lll l lllfX l lafNU'l' Patrick li QQ 4 int. Wu. Y H , X? i U B A fry xl is g 1 img' ' ' x Vg Y Y . V Q , sf, V. .. ku' S ' ' , .,.., ,W . A 6 J Y v 13 i NS' NP I 44 DPI COFER, Robert B. DP2 REED, Michael D. DP2 ARNOLD, Bret R. DS 2 KOLHAGEN, Theodore J DP3 QUEEN, Steven E. DP3 BARNETT, Richard H. DP3 STACKHOUSE, Zola M. DP3 CAMPBELL, L.A. 1 In , DPSN WASHINGTON. Gregory D. DPSX SABER. Smit 'I' DPSX xl.-out. Andrew. hi I I f , , ef Q 1 A x Q f I 7 t , f Q, 7 5 ' 5 U . L1 DVSX Ll-Xlil-YWAY, Uuthy l,. DVSX H0l.'l'K.-XNIP, Anthony SN Wlll'l'l'f, liurlmru S. SN JONES, lin-lvin l.. m llll-ll., .0 I,-P' ,Agana H W-.I 1 L X I . 4 ' X 45 If ,4 ,...--' NL Suhr u :fi LCDR KAI IVSKI Arthur A Department Head 1 xg 1 WEAPO The Weapons Division consists of the Armory, ASROC Shop. and Torpedo Shop. The Armory maintains small firearms and is responsible for training and qualifying personnel for SIERRA's security force. The Armory's 20mm and 50 caliber weapons deliver the offensive firepower for SIERRA it' needed. The ASROC Shop trains its people to repair and maintain the anti-submarine rocket, and is responsible for SIERRA's Nuclear Weapons Program. Torpedo systems of ships alongside are inspected, tested and repaired by the Torpedo Shop to ensure torpedo capability for these ships of war. Small arms marksmauship and safety courses are offered to the crew by the Weapons Department. -1M s , .4 9 . , .1 ll . 'QM 46 1 -1-fir? ., l. I .ek .4 Ill. Q -1 C46-1 4404 il V - S? Q A . Y 1 S? -3 ,ff I I' CWO2 BROWN, Louis Division Officer x ,1 Y! Q TMC THOMPSON, James H TM1 HICKS, .James TMI ALEXIS, Lawrence J. GMG1 WALKER, Talmage F TMI BARNES, Peter A. GMT1 LEE, Stanley G. TM1 BEALLE, Deroy TMI MIXON, Robert E. czmw VAN mfmtx, lmhfyn I.. TMI! SU'l l'0N, Gurnur .-X. 'mm Mcmmo, Vurlus '1'M:s'1',xY1,o1z. .Jessie 11, ' Q Q 'FM3 VANDYKE, Philip W GMG3 LITTLE, Dannv Rf 'mx PARRIGIN, lbmmie w TM3 SIMS, Kenneth F uns-ustnvmg' f 1. ff! IAWSUN, Nlivhm-l V. I GM CINIKZ2 I'.,XIiNl'II.I., 5-:num 1 R GMU! NlI11YlNIR,.If-tAt'rf-vV. X sw . ,7- ul' 6 Y' . 1' 'X5.,gS-1' f s Q- V 254 5 .T ,bs . ' . 5 x! ll . fx ' .Ak li -'X f' - 1 Q51 . X 'NS V f Q 47 W f 47 ltllflp, l.Urapons B J-S2-I 'l'NlJR WIC.-XYICIQ, Miclmel S. CIM'l'S.-X IDIXON, Timotlmy M 'VMSN lJAX'lS,Ar1lmrE. i xl jun vi'- Q1 TMSN LOCANOUK HPR Stnplun 5 YNSNJ MLQAI IS'l ER Curk D SN l'Sll S bully R SR 1 OMF! Kale A fs .. Ss- LT MCMORRIS, Alonzo Division Officer 'iw Eli' 446 Q ,,f , I DECK Of the deck divisions, First and women of First Division are responsible for the ship's t 'd '- 0pS1 e appearance from the U2 level to the waterline. Shipboard preservation consists r Division is the largest. The men if the constant mainte- nance of SIERRA's ground tackle, replenishment at sea stations, accommod cranes and their operation, mooring lines ar mooring of ships alongside. ation ladders, boat hooms. puruvane id the proper i,, ' , BMI BARR. tummy .1. , 'J BM1 RANGNMY, , Charles .-X. 17,387 V xx M mit-1-tii1,i-:ns n..n.i W Q, mi 1 miri-in, by '- NNI 1 llullln. lifrlflx l. if-'H I Y V N Xa 5 A in ll-lil . Y .q-1-vw I. a lt e is -um--' 4 i -V-fe-f---'ss 3 Y' 1 7 , . ,A xx! ,xxx N-L. M V 'Ca X- JL' XQ ,' 'Zyl ff.. SN HASTY, Leigh A. GARRISON R.L. A JONES, R.A,. ifybf Y KING, Myron E, M: 5 .x X uh ,X A N Q .QA K '59 in-,2 Nix X. nl!! n N H K Xa rx ! Q ,jaw fm ,. , f-'R . 'KW L :gi Y ai Q. X, QR I ,af og x N ,,,, . ,Ki-rf X A mu, 4 V -Q . AMX- ' 1-- , K ii 1 X 1 'Q 1 . M ' s v sl 'E yu v , ' . ,, .4 ,Y ,' 'f f ,f f .. Q - V taxa? ' R-s , i ' ' ag, SN LINK, Sh-Mwrm lx SN IUHIP, 4.rf,pr.l SY MXN Xl.l,l. -I lm'--1 SN NH XlVl ,lMwrx1Nl SY NlUN'I'ClUNll'fRY. l'lu-mix rl XX, SN HUBl'fli'l'SUN. l'fx1xx.1r. iN! SX SNll1l'fR,'l'r,1.-x I,. SN l UXYl.l'TR. l'hiH1p l. ' r 4 4 9 Q,-1 S, A-'O SN GOODE, Rick D. SA JOHNSON, Ursula SN SNOW, Michael J. SA STACKHOUSE, Franklin SR BONESO, Adele M. SR DUFFEY, Louise A. SR l RA'l'lC, Maureen P. SR NORIJHICRG, Patricia I SR S'l'lCYlCNS. Suzotte L. pi-1. if ,, ' QND DIVISIO 5 'i 'U' '1 -.J n . .. .-i 3+ n . 45' q-.H ,hz - ... -N-fv i. fin ' f rl -rs A' M T! 'Sl 'ff v- . 1 Q., if ,sr AA Q i- , xv Y bf f 7 Y Second Division, though not ai large division, hgif intiny refponsihilities. Second Division is resputtsiltle tor the intiintenunce and opera- tion ot' the lwu Hoot :intl Aircraft cranes, the lgirgext crginef on the ship. 'l'heir numerous rt-xtittttxiltilllltw inclutle proper loading and Ft-cttriing tor at-it till eqnipinent and cargo xtoretl on the hottt deck, inaiintaiining the Nhipk tlight clerk mul its equipment. rigging the xhipk kingpost lor tinclerwaiy replenish- inents tintl preservzition ol' the 012 level. ln conittnction with Iillll tlloaitl llivision. Sec- onil llivision lotuls :intl ollloaitls the ship's untill limits inclutling the ready lifelioats. Q if L , I. an -.. ft. V' Il ho l f I I f f 'Q rl Z 53 SN CRUTCHFIELD, Rosetta M. GABBARD, Goldye L. KELLER, Patricia L. MCCLAIN, Sherrie A. SN HANCOCK, Kenneth H. SA HAWKIN5, Iihunda R. SN KAMINSKI, Kevin M. SR ANIJHRSUN, Annette H. - L 4 J f X 1 1 'W i , f A V ff , lf K 4 . Z L gli' '- ,-I '41 1 'f 4 t Q , I '- QM - Al' 6' I sLl'a 'a L ff U ii C5 :..L A l ue sl 4 E 3-5- 4. Q Q ' 'PM 1 id's'IfrF 54 ly 4 1 ify .1 f I LTJG IYARIENZO. Francis R. Division Officer Deck's Third Division. Boat llivision. is responsible for the ii maintenance. rebairs. and Hperution ol' SIERRAS own fleet. Boat Division devotes much ot' its time to ensure that the Captains gig. Ot'l'it'ers' motor wlmlflnotlt. the t'ortv and fiftv fool 4' utility boats. and the two rencly lllic-limit: ure operational. Bout ' . . . . .. . . . 'Pu ' Division actively supportecl tnuny week:-ticl tislnng outings tor 1 - SIERRAS avid lisliertm-n while in llicg . U lf ,f 1 , .0 X l 1' .L l K - 'ISS SIFRRA Kgs lr! , l N, l 1 i X If :SK i Y Y Si v . N' Qin vi l 15, 2 A ' 1 --v-'CT'-gs W-H QA- HMI-lll'st1X,N1i1li.nIll, 1 lll :SN IK l',S l VR livnm-th ll. IN PRHXXN Rtntlx X AA., u .. w. PIN!! NIAHONEY, Daniel P, PINK X'l'INl'IZlA, .Ie-ffrey BMSN MAIDONAIJO, Feliciano BM!! MCIENNAN, Kim D. .,. ' 4 55 uwxx1xvw.w P-Xk.liiIXs,x'?:a,.x1, N . N HI ll E':.a.'-XZ SN JOHNSON, X! sxxQAssAu.swysw-w nh nu 1,- f, f, ,- wr, .,1,l 'f f'!, -M . . Tn.. x 1 . I f ,-'I 1 . '... JP A N X A Xt. ' x Rm f' 45 I I 'N xxx fu' x 4 ' Xb, I Q 1 1 1 'v ,, iQ I 1 4 1 1 I I vftx, ii Q, , , Q 1 v P x Y X 1 , 1 f .- 1 f 4 QXZX K 6 4 v , W IA Vldvuv ,.- ' Hn lil' A V SIHRHAS e:'gi.:.wf my the unsung heros uf our ? 1515 fif.-ml.. 1 .hr Iridium Osamu. They' provide . H, . , , . ' 'fp 1 JI ::. r1: 1f: x Q :wr bIhRRA mhm lI'1CIL1dE' nut . I x X 1 . ,, ' X,1:1uiw.'.1g+f.huI Llhxillllikillg 5 'mf rf ' 41-. i fSI1':RH.-X.'1'htlFl1giIN?9I'- G' V f ,xlfuw-Iliiiliwllillg553191115 I 7 wi ggiiivy vquipxnexn ff- Az- 1.1:,iu.11ix-xv. fuuh us M Ui .v ill, I-' HU' H'1'f ff ' I-inf. N1llHl5I,l'f'l'ON. lmmis 1-1, I fA'AH' H '5 Main Vruplllsiulm .AXSSEIIIIII xx XX X, 1 1 'V A . lung I ff, I! , 4 , QA ., ' , A5-fx . A 'F . ' -149' A A f fi f ' K ff , ' Y' sb K. . , S V ' h' ff . V ,f ' ,if 58 f 'rf' ll t Q 'S f... - VN N .nl I , 1' rf - W A411- -' -w--.. 4 J- -Q1 1... gl: Z T-LL, - is 'r':,J J ,fag-,--'l'f1T v -'rv-.r 'I' gg, 1-p gl .-. F, ,,I.. -. ,.,- Q .gg-Q 23 ,Q - ,. ,-v- 4- ' , 3' v.: H - .1 i Q.. , I, , - -A Q ig- - 1- -gg -.. V ' - .pe fx.. N- rv- -1-.N 4 L' . 1415.1 v-1 s..o-P Q Y ,..:.4u -.xr ..-.... . -4,11 .4- tv ti xi . ! ' Fw-f CWKM 'I'HUNH'SUN. Pt-ltrr l.. l,iVihiUllfJiiil'1'f ADI I IO SIERRAE .-X Citing cis-mites rnuvh uf its energy pmviding Ihr the tmxiitirt ui' tht- crew. A Divisitm directs Z1 lot uf uttentiun In the rrmirttvtmiice ui' the E312 package air cuiitiititiiicrf that kt-vp SIERRA mul. Their resptmsi- bility inn't lirnitt-ti tn truly r'vI'riger:iturs. galley and luundrY t-titiipim-tit: hut vxtt-mia to the itmiiitvimitt-e oi' the fhipk tram--. Litter Flt't'1'iI1f:.1 tmti tint-htir wiiiclltiss. :Xt.it,iiliu111iiiy. the lfimgiriviitt-int tri' .-X thing. ttwgt-tlwr with Html llivixiun. in-t-11 Sllflilf.-X's rmtill hunt I-hw! trpvrii- tiimul. 'l'hv :nutty Ft-rwivw tt-nth-ti hy tht- Nlzichinists Maxim auiti liziggiritliin-ii til .-X tiring girr vfsviitiail to our pt,-rwmmlt'u1i1lUl't giiiti tri tht- tigivrxititiii til SIICKRA. J .J K .925-I. vu 1 f .Huh H Q 60 x . i - 'N1'X1f' HH!-I'N1,XN, Allihrillk I 4 J J 2 f Mx.: f'-.Itl.l'xfZ'I'fV!, 7t1,,f,. , Q MW Wil-Ztts, Hrgyifl L, if if t V 3235 li 5.4 . fx.. Rift: H:-'-.Ii?!HII,I.. itfmm 1 'V' A, PMN: fir..-U I-1R..1.lfre-d K. ' ' MXH IQXNIS. Michafrl .l. 3 N x E I! Nr Y N43 2 J -.S E DIVISIO Q?i'v The Engineering Electr1calD1vision IS repre- sented by Electrlclans Mates and Interior Communications Electricians Electricians Mates maintain and supervise all electrical power aboard SIERRA They maintain the ship s serx ice turbo generators, air compres- sors all ofthe lighting circuits that light the ship and all ventilation motors Addition- ally they man the ship s service switchboard and prox ide povs er for ships alongside. The Interior Communica- tions Electricians are responsible for the function and mainte- nance of all alarm systems, the IMC, the sound-powered telephone circuits and the ship's service telephones. They also maintain 100 16mm movies as well as the CCTV system that proxides entertainment for the crew. L'.. 1' 6 'Q' EMCS FLETCHER William W. -'1 4464 EM1 BARTZ, Paul EM2 ZAHN, David E. EM2 DURRANT, Desmond EM3 KENDRICK, Beverly L. Il'-1 Us-i 1 EM3 SALEEM, Ahmad A. EM3 HUNTER, Stephen C. EM3 BOUIE, Myrtle R. EM3 BENNETT, Leigh A. i. 2 'i I i i 2 f. Q 1 K l 5 v 1 2 .li .. lt':H'Ulil'1N'. Hlk'h.lT'il Y 1 xvv.. l'.NIl'N l1l.l'.N. Hvurx 4. l'fNH N M.-XNUl'H.-X'l', Nurnmml-1 I HMFN NIIKl'fl,I., l5,1r.m IT FN ROSWI-ll.. Terry I.. FN EVERY. -letfvry L. FN G.-XHHO. .Kohn K FN HALIC. Yickey G H PX N' lx PN! HI lklfli Xlmw I IN! I XII XHXN lx.1 ' 'Qi' 1 -4. 1? Q 7 v if '.. '11 I Q- QX - XX X x Q x F. x 0 , 1 -ri N. 4 Q E-'F nu..-sw ,As-is w-....Q... I I' Sill Il 'AN lcrrinu. B. Dix:-non Officer 'Nl . L.. R DIVI IO Engineering R is a small division of Hull Technicians who perform a myriad of tasks. They are the shipfitters, pipefitters, sheetmetal workers, and the Welders that provide structural maintenance on SIERRA. Engineering R is responsible for administering the Damage Control Petty Officer program and offers expert assistance to all DCPO's. R Division functions as Damage Control and coordinates training of the Rescue and Assistance, Acci- dent and Incident teams, and maintains all repair lockers in optimum condition for maximum readiness. .- xHl'.fN.VM1llerlD. . t .M ,gi . ,,, . .. , ni Q ff f r 'L F , .1 f N rv Us 'w H- X y A Y 'guy a Y' 9 , 'sw my , 1 1 t HT1 BRIDGES, Freddie HT1 MCKEEVER, R.M, J. HT2 HALL, Michael G. HT2 KITELINGER, Glen A I-IT2 MAYLE, Phillip J. HT2 VIGEN, Scott HT3 CONLEY, Timothy J. HT3 I-IOGLEN, Bobby D. ii- mf, ' M.,-4 ,Q HT!-'Y VHHININ, Xlm l VY i'OliIRl l.l., XX :ln-mit - Y H l i N HOI,'l'Si'l,.XXX. lb-In r I ll l'l-'N HUVYI UN, Ln FT H11-'X l.lYlCNi.UUlb, Xhrx I HTH Nl.-XHHIJ., K .m-Ex: Nl N PRI-fSL'U' ' FN l'RIX'l-T ' K. ,-UIX f - 1 NN j' AD ff l , Y I, j ,Q I 1 ll Xilfkll 7' 'A A - Q, ll IYIHXIN -5 7 t I I f k f I V O G , w nv Q-' Y' l u I Fd 4 ,...........,. M DIVI IO The Machinists Mates of M Division are responsible for operating and maintaining SIERRA's two Allis Chalmers steam turbine engines that turn the shafts that turn the screws that makes water move past the ship. They are also the operators ot' SIERRA's electrical power plant as Well as SlERRA's fresh water plant. While in Diego Garcia, M Division continued to steam, supplying Hotel services lsteam and low pressure airl to SIERRA and those tended units alongside. The dedicated Machinists Mates of Nl Division routinely see twelve hour work days to keep SIERRA alive. I' 252, ' a If U 'lah 'LA fi... l'.Xll' MM ,'Xl'HllIll . ltvtar 'I' qu-nr WSF: 1 G T Q . Q0 I 1 Wg L' 1 I-A3 If Y 11 -I ., gh y 1 , si. bg,..., 'F.., Q11 Y E! -1 V 5 S5 v P1 url Vu sg TM , 1 - y I R X it u. ' s, I lf, X v A Y V w L sa A vp 'C Bri NIELSRN, Walter C. MM1 ROLAND, Roy C. MM1 WALLACE, Leonard v. MM2 CARTER, victor H. MM2 DEGROAT, Russell E. MM2 FEDORSHAK, Mark MM2 KOSMICKI, Monte S. MM2 TACLOBOS, Raymundo C- 53 Q fierce? 1 YE' wx 1 I If I as 17, 477 f - lal, , . X A , f!?Nl...'u1!:X 42 .-A-? V rss ur., hier K mm1-:xm-xl.,'lnm..mX rf iMvlDUNNI'Il,l,,Nh.-hu.-1I. - rx n,xn'1'r1ul.mu-iw, Hur lx FN HUS'l'l1'K m .H.- rf ' ' ' 401 1 5, 51. ' fl 5 QA 1 x. 1 ' Y v xl gif W B if NIMFN IYES. Hrllcx' IW I-'NJI-IRON!-T.Nl.1m-R. FN PRIIXIICN. -7e!'!'rry PRIUUEN. -Wwe' l., 71' In he A Nl'ifc YH'N'f'i A ,iv- wo 0 X . FN STOREY, Lawrence G. F MMFN STRONG, Michael J. I-'N TOIJIJ. Robert H. FN VARGAS, Louis A, FN VASQUEZ, Victor IJ. J FN WEIS, Joe 1 1' 'W Q FA BRAMLETT, John D. A if gt V F' I J I I Q 0 Y' ' FN GOLDSMITH, Brian S. FA WHETSINE, Scott P. f SX Engineering B maintains SIERRAS four 400 psi steam propulsinn hfliler- and support equipment. While un' derway or inport, B Divisifin R'-'fifile hard to ensure a safe nperatiflzwy plant. Various personnel fit H Iliad- sion are assigned to the Oil Shaf-lg. They maintain proper chemiffru limits on feedwater. boiler water finfl keep our fuel tanka free fit mrimin' inants. Boiler Teczhnicrianf arf- -pre rzial people on SIERRA. l1l'NllX,'l.X' B DIVISIO lei V1 . 'll1l' ' it Q G- i l.l i.l',r'l 's.x p I Q V H- V Q 'I ,. v 'X . V x 1 All , 5 -1 w - V Y Y Q Q, 5 Xl x N1 xv., 'we- .. 4 '-.J 1, J .N 5 ,. I HW v if I 'Q 1 ' I I V N7 'll- BT3 ESTEP, John L. BT3 FAYSOJN, Michael X:- BT3 JOHNSON, James A. BT3 OSBORNE, Larry R, BT3 SPERLAN, R.'I'. FN BAKER, Warren I.. FN FELDMAN, Denise C FN GOODWIN, James I.. N HIIVN .'l g I - - f' N MOSS, lla v' WWW , . As fi 'i'vA '8 QQ ,14- HIINIR Suphuml I 1 wil K ' I H FN R.-Xl'K'f'I, Mu-hm-I .-X. FN S'l'URl'IY. Nlury I ' N Vllffl.-XS, Mzlllhn-x' FA Fl'l.l,HR, Nlurlvm R FR FORD, Annu ll FR JOHNSON, Sha-Ili R. FN THOMPSON. -loan V. HII IHPA l'INFlNGI'IR, r JN ' l J I AIR J Y xl Hum: l ' ,. r Q W 4 I is u A. v r , N v I 1 ,-an 101 .4 D gf x, r Alb., 7 XR f 3? 2 6 I i i 1 REPAIR T 3. I In JVM W QQ!! ngunnnny - H ' -5 W .1 '--1.4. .V A flu , , , , ' If v , 6 it , 1- ,t 'M is , 1- T 4' , X I , X 5 i n J. fi ff: if I CDR IJAVIS, William A. RI'Il'AllI Ul If'II'I'1lI I!'I'I'S IJUWNINIZ. Virgil NI. H'I'l' FUI.IiY. Denim-I I. HITS HIGGINS. -lmnvs I.. BTI' I'IOI.I!RO0Ii. -Iainvs .-X. INICS 5IcDI'FI-'II-f. Max D, BTC N.-XVARRO. Elmer NI. LIC I'ROI. I'. Robert I.. MMC P.-XT'I'IffRSON. -Iaxnes I-I it 79 -4 'I he R-O Division is the administrative section of the Repair Department and lends support as required by the department. Analysis, Records. and Reports Section I.-XRRSI is responsible for the IMMS adminis- tration within the Repair Department. Ship Superin- tendents are the liaison between the customer ship and the repair tat-ility. The Tec-hnical Library is maimed lu provide tet-hnit-til assistance for tended units. R-O DI I ID .Aki HI, A mi LCDR RUSSELL, Kenneth W Assist. Repair Officer gs Z 'i , I II, ' if f I,'Ii1tl1x-tilt-mt I. I'I'I'flQj fX1fJXK.Gt,m1d IW- fwfr Ilix. Ulfiivr-r l ' -l11l'f '7' Jul? P15-I'resent 185' , I , I s K , .! Q I 1 9. 4' -N4 PM ilk WMM I in R V R I .-.M y g'e xr- R-Y i , it 'x f' f f ' I. ui fi .J gp-E N I . 1' 'tt 7 ilu '11 K. -Q' f 'X' Q3 .Ms-ss 7? '2- 44 , 'Q- . 48 K' '24 S I 8 ,M I nag, vu 1 -1- W4 i X :px J i F' Ill.. 4444 ul x 5:3 116:-c K3 -c N HN11 ANU. Al11llllf1rA. H511 ,'X'lLW'I'Il,I,, l,:1rl'V H. H1 H. Xll,f'.N . f Tmrlc-s VK fN1fX1l HHifQH'l'N1AN. 'I he-miflrr HT! VANNUN, Donald EN1 VLARK, Marilyn HT2 FLINN, Peter C. D312 Mc'fTUNNI'1I,I,, Michael G 73 S. Avi li! LI2 SMITH, Lonnie J, DM2 WILSON, Eugene PH2 YOUNG, Bryan J, PH2 CLARKE, Dana W, SN BOLUS, Lisa G. LI3 WHITEHOUSE, Richard R FN GIVENS, Rhonda L. FA SNYDER, W.S. 'lb '1T7 The Print Shop produces routine jobs such as letterheads, letters and invitations, in addition to extensive printing jobs. The Photo Lab is equipped to produce black and white film and provides services for changes of command, reenlistments and other official ceremonies. , .,. .7-femM.ia,f,,,, 'i exif ...x '. Lf if N FW. ,,Q,. ,La H 3 bv, Alix- CJ, gut N. gi .4 , ' Q-.ki f5Jl. 1sii'?i QP sf-1.--q - ei - ' al J E ---L A- swf ISNIVS l'.X l'i-Z. t'.irx ll. The Diving Locker conducts underwater hull inspections, scrubs sonar domes, installs hull zincs and anodes, and performs under water search and recovery operations. E'I'l l'E'l'ERSON, David D. 1 ENI HAYNHS, Millis 'I'. HT2 vANHonN, Byron 2, 1 .. 1. 2 I MMI! HUDD. David , Q1 is , Xa, K 1 lt Q o' v , ,Ji f' . I -by . X: I ' Y E 1 v se Q N sf mf., A ,,,s. s HT3 SMITH. Anthony A. EM? DRYDEN. Edward D. , HTFN GREELEY. Robert , A' ' r ' Q A GMGSN HAMME, Lonnie A. f l r i j en L 'rf Y t' i tb , X f I f I x iff ' Z X 5 .4 75 i , , 1 .A gn Fllnf v I LT HOUSTON, Robe Division Officer ., 3? 4 F - lk - DIVI IO R-1 is a multitalented division that repairs, maintains and fabricates hull fittings. and associated equipment. R-1 is composed of the Shipfitters Shop. Sheetmetal Shop, Weld Shop, Pipe Shop. Flex Hose Shop, the Lagging Shop and the Carpenter and Pattern Shop. R-1 has the trained personnel to repair steel and aluminum. weld H1051 metals, fabricate ducts, lockers and cabinets, repair high or low pressure piping systems, and fabricate and IGS-I high and low pressure hoses. They are equally capable ol' constructing from wood various patterns used bythe ships foundry to cast machine parts and valves. The multitalented personnel ot' R-1 lend credibility to SIERRA's reputation as the ship with the helping hands. I . v - M ,Q l. .ar .. 'P. 'ts - H -by , ls ,ms W3 5 S Rail, l. nu -x v ' Y ' v v if Y V Q, T 'O L ,Q .Q Q.. 1 Y 5 5 5 3 1 Y .' N Y' ' V 76 HTCS DYKE, Garry E. HTCS TERRY, Billy L. HTC RODRIGUEZ, Elvin HTC LYNN, Edward L. PMC MANZANO, Narciso A. HTI REYNOLDS, Frederick C HT1 SAWYER, Donald D. HT1 TROSPER, James H. HT1 TAYLOR, Lloyd J. HT1 SANKITTS, Joe L. HT! RIFE, Carl D. HT1 NORMAN, Steven A. in-f mln C .S I H f ska. f TIN. YL v f, i v- at . Ar kv ll 'FU' ,viii Q1 HT1 I..-XNIBERT. Terry M. HT1 JENKINS. Robert R. HT1 HARRIS. Reginald E. HTI GRAY. Carl R. HT1 UH H.-'-.'l'UNT. .luhn HT2 Wll.l.lNGHAM. Paul .-X HT2 NAl'l.T. Patrick A. HT! l'RlL'T'f. Bruce l.. HT! l'.-XVI-fNl'fR. Th-nny D. HT! W.-'kl.l.l'fR, limid A. H12 Rll.l'.N. TXUIIIIUITI I-Y, HT! Nl-fl.SUN. Thurmnn H HT! l,UWMAN. Rirhnrd H HTL! I,lYlNtlH'l'UN, Krk D HTL! l.l'1Hl,ANf'. Shaun- .l. HTL! KIMITHU, Larry ll. HTL! JONES. Lf-unnrd IJ. HT2 JONES. Hubby R. HTC! DHNSUN, Reba-rm l.. HT2 f'HA'I'MAN, Mark T. 5 f .1 ,G if 'C , Kg- f 1 I X' I Y H' Q Q7 X! wg i 'Jx -1- A' Y V xv '-P ..,., ' V2 I Y -.4 Jw. I .AA 7 V Y j vgxr- M ,1 I 4 I Y v HT2 COOPER, Willie M, HT3 DAVIS, Daniel R. HT3 DEVRIES, Mark W, HT3 DUNN, Thomas J. HT3 FINK, Michael D. HT3 FITZGERALD, Daniel D. PMS GATHAGAN, Gene D. HT3 JAGODA, Paul G. HT3 LOPEZ, Cleesle L. HT3 MURPI-lY, Todd A. H'l':2 l'Al'l'f, William G. H'l':z llOWl.l'lY. Matthew P. HT3 S'l'lil ANOVlCH, Ben J H'l'Il S'l'l-IVES. Wayne B. HT!! 'I'AYLOli, Pamela J. H'l'Z4 THOMAS. Willie L. HT3 THORNTON, Charlene K HTFN CARPER, James C. HTFN CRAMER, Keith A. HTFN DUNCAN, Michael W HTFN GARRABRANDT, David J. HTFN HARDEN, Cathy L. HTFN REIM, Anne M. HTFN LITTLE, James Y, HTFN MAYFIELD, S-Leven J. HTFN PENMAN, Russ A. HTFN PERRY, Scum IJ. HTFN PITTS, Christopher R. HTFN l'lFI,l.INS, Sm!! I.. H'l'FN Sffl-IR.-XIDHR, Jmmfph H. H'I'FN SCHWAR'l'ZENHlilifSHK. SIIZINNH A. H'l'l N SHANICSY, Brian K. H'l'FN Slrlli.-XIDICR, HR, HTFN S'l'Al l'ER, -lwhn H. HTFN X'Al,l'IRlU, -hw ll. H'l'FN VANMl'I'l'ER, .luhn W, W 'CL 5 HTFN YANWYHE. Troy F. HTFN W.-XRD, Johnnie l HTL! MORABITO. NLE. Q HTFA. Bl'SH. Ruger S. . ' . 51 3 'xx Am . 'Nh K 5, f m, nr up 45 -Ll XM! I. ,A .- . . 'Y r X lfr. is ,V 'W 5 l .p' f s V! S f - 71 4 U' K'- -J lg Q ! ! Z I R I 1'- Ml .0 , I 1 A 2 I I , jf xx S0 HI I -4.I,MI',I' V Y N V V a .5 :- if f .Y wx .hx Ji .- f sr , f 'c R 'mx I .W S u inn I 'lf ' X. Mir.'h:u:l A, P.'1.'wfJI1IlL.SfJN.I irmn IJ, 11 1 I rf I If H.-mm. 'lmmff A H14 IJ.-19-Ir, nm rc - r' R-2 Division is SIERRA's Mechanical Klachinerv Repair Division. Its Work Centers 's lit ' include the Inside Machine Shop. Engraving Shop. Valve Shop. Internal Combustion .-' ' 7' Engine Shop, Pneumatic Hydraulic Shop. Pump Shop. Gas Turbine Repair Shop. Outside Machinery Repair Shop. Boiler Repair Shop. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Shop, Lock and Key Shop. and the Foundry. The highly skilled individuals ofR-12 possess the expertise required to repair the various mechanical systems onboard SIERRA and tended ships. R-2's attitude ot' doing whatever it takes to complete all repairs gr9HlI5' contributes to SIERRXS reputation as The Ship with the Helping Hands. LT BAUERSFELD, Debra M. Division Officer sux' MRC SNEATH, Willard E. MRC SHIPLEY, Steve D. ENC AUSTIN, Arthur C. BTC PRINE, Larry IJ. . 5 57.141 A HPV in ,..J ii x USMC CORN, William -I. MLC WATFORIJ, William I.. BTI OGLESHY, Hobby Il. GSNII MCKNIGHT, Kenneth I.. -' T5 -ma- ie., 4 2 if yn Q. ' -1114, - QL ' ' y ' '-'L E , Sl? MRI KI'fI'I'H, Kenneth IJ. Mm s'l'ANnlunt:i1, tit-mid H. I, ' Min Conv. nit-html J. 0 Min Coon, itowiirti t.. -3 - .- 3 2 1 'A . V Q , t f . I I -f, N ,I Y y V lf, S vp, , Q t N' X1 BTI t.APR.ARtt:, tzt-mid it MR1 HALL. nobr-rt N. MRi S'I'ANSEI,. Ralph xv. A ML1 BURKE, Rit-ky t.. ,, 1 ,Q ,- N L - L-. H 4 If ' , N. I F 'U' nk ' U 7 4 f Z I ifi l 1 1 ig 4X J V :ff :ff M . p V 81 19 3 l Q 'F . J 4 2 f O lf, 34, M ,J I V V iv, 5' ,vi Jil 'J ' I ii ' lf' f Q 'ln v Y, Q by li R f -F! . 'P v N . N Q4 ev!!! a 's 5 '5 V .9-. I, f- Q ,l ugh. v Q Q Q? I 'F' Q5 ,IS i 5 if Y Q4 'Q' Ez' sllfs. lf, Y li' I lf V E' Y? n S- in K 3 . J . F' :,.,.,b, I Y N be Y V 'S xi MR1 TAYLOR, Stuart A, MMI PERRY, Creighton C, Mm JOHNSON, Gregory L, MM2 BROWN, J.C. MM2 BERG, Ricky O. MM2 COOPER, Stefan W. MR2 SALER, Issac P. MR12 JONES, David S. MRL? KERR, Brian J. MRZZ LEMKE, James MRZZ MCCORIVIICK, J.H. MRL! Mll,.l..lGAN, Ronald l.. MRL! NICWMAN, Franklin E MR2 RICDMOND, Michael J MRL! WHICELDON, David E li'l'2 GLOVICR, Terry W. ML2 HOYT, J.E. BT2 JOHNSON, D.W. BT2 MOORE, James T. M115 RAYFIELD, R.D. BT3 COCHRAN, A.L COW-XRT Thomas S BT3 - - - MR3 REITZ, Marl L. BT3 ERZELL, Kirk D BT!! 0'I I'HNSTElN, Stephen A BTI! PALM, Mark R MMI! BROWN, James K MMI! BROWN, Joseph P HTS! GOIJCY, liichurd I! MMS! Mc'UONAI,IJ, llzxvid If MM!! MlI.I,l'1l!, Rohm-rt l. MMI!SlNfll,l'1'l'UN, flurry A MMI! WANIPRIIC, 'Vhunms R Ml!!! .-NIJ.-XMS, Smit li MRI! l!l,.-XNf'H.-Xlill, lluvicl I. MRI! lll'l'RI'IY, Alun R MRI! JOHNSON. Hrrwst .-X mms Momz.-xR'1'. lewrw .-xi MRI! NIKON. M.l, MRL! SH.-XNTIE. .luhn I' Y Ni? V Q 1 5-. V Y, e W xy N 1 1.31. 401 1? x . Q , ZH , f ,M , 4:4 of 1.1 . wi 'W ,, L - X 11 M 4-1 ,, ..-- ., 9 I 48, il 'Q Y v 'lf V v KVXSL Q., rf 5 F , Q hh f f. ,f K v -at 4.4 an 4 CO 4 ui' 'xi 5 .J 2:3 N . I V V Q Ani, T 1 'M Y i - Y Z L 4- 1 h f . I - 1 nk 1 , 1 1 EN3 MCGARR, Daniel MMFN ALLEN, Walter E. SN HORN, Sanford M. MRFN JACKSON, Marcella MMFN KOSCIELECKI, Kenneth B. MLFN LEVIEN, John F. MRFN REPTA, John F. SN SCHERBENSKI, Leigh A- MMFN SUTTON. -Iamex H. MRFN ANDERSON. Andrew MRFN CARRQLI.. Wylie P. ' . MRFN DANYOW. Peter H, ,W ' 'fs .. ' +1 1 Q., ' FN ASHFORD. John S, FN GAN'I I', Ant,hf,ny I,, FA PAGI-I, Reginald Q. I-Q, NIHFA KI'IMPI'1Ii, John A. ' -2, 3 I .1 HAHNCV I-I-f.. 'Vg 1 ' -f 0 ' 'I I at 9? CWO4 HARRI-Il.l., Hubert I . Division Officer R-3 DI I IO R-3 Division is the Electrical Repair Facility of the Repair Department. R-3 consists of Electric Motor Rewind, Outside Electrical Repair, Meter Calibration, Motion Picture Projector Repair, Interior Communications and Gyro Compass Repair, Plastisol Shop, and Sound Analysis Testing. Although each individual is required to be totally proficient in basic electrical and electronic theory, most of the jobs held by shop personnel demand special skills and training. The types of equipment for which R-3 is called upon to repair run the gamut from the very simple repair of three lighting circuits to the complete overhaul oi' complex navigational computers and dead reckoning plotting systems. EMCS RADOVAN, Romeo M ICC BOGAN, John D. EMC PIZARRO, Jose I. ICI WEAVER, Arthur N. 1-we X' 'Huge Y N Q H ge I V ' IC1 SHUGART, Mark D. 6... W . I EMI ISAACS, Jerry L. I , i A- 4: EM1 PRICE, Charles P. f M s , t ' EMI CROMER, Kenneth A x , V' f :i v f -w i V im' ' Y ff-, N91 I V Q2 Y . EM1 CRUZ, Fernando V. 1 Q., EMI GALDONEZ, Roberto G 1,4 IC2 HOUGH, Douglas M. V , q.--, 1 xp, I J V, IC2 PARKS, Dennis E. I fi i ' , I QQ.. ,px lf, Y , H+, I w - W Y H 5 ...Af I V Q? S 1 86 1 L Inf S I'IiUXI.AXX. Su-pIwn ICQ IUXYNS. k'.1rI I.. IVQ WIN IICIIS. Brun- . ,sl H V -f Q If my N 25 K V 1K x I1'Lf II.XIfIlI'I'I4'Ii. IxlIIlillIl I VXI ' llI I4 I' XI IINIII INIIIII1, xl1.,f,.l,I .1 -. - , H I N1'1 'II'liHN f'f'.,,'xx' iw JI , I. , , . f , . - v I , , A-1. , 3 'Is , y P. Y l 1 '+I f J v - Y V V o 5 9 N! N2 V I V my mu IfAIIIf'I,H'I'II, .mm I'1N'Ifi IQ.-'IIIIi.f'IIIIJ. -Innmf-H A mn .um-Ls, Mark P. : T ,, ff' mn x1,.xr'm1m:rc. K.-I-in 'P 2 'J 2- I -I r - f , A I 5' I f f- ' 5' y . Y I . , .J Iam I . R9 x9 - Y V 1 v 4. Xe f 1 II Q f1,xxs1:L'nx'. ma.-xml: I II fi, 1 I N r W - - 'ul . A , I K . I JN' J X , ,fm fl! . , L ll.. x A' A 'A iq lllglg 'A F, T I . , ,Q 4- , A , 9 t G' ,. ' I T-1M - v v I A v Xe, l 'f ' 0 f r-4 7 Y .. . se, Qi Q' A V4 I .. 1. 'V ' QM, 35 2 tt r , y 1 f I , ' o I ' ' l an 'l 5, f ' ty , f I EM2 MALUSKY, .John R. EM2 RICHARDS, William E. IC3 DRUMWRIGHT, Frank 1.. IC3 COUCH, Keith E. EMI? GABRIEL, N.S. EM3 GARDNER, Lornu R. MM3 GRAHAM, Kennedy EMFN WEST. Greg 0. EMFN IVERSON, Alun R. FN SCRIHNER. Collette ll. ICI-'N WOOD, Clayton P. ICI-'N EDWARDS, Bobby IJ. ICFN DOMENECH, Todd M. EMFA ALLORE, Margaret A. ICFN GANZBERGER, Stephen J EMFN BAILEY, Burnette J. , .mmf w 1,-1 L ' 1, '- WA. LT PETERSON, .james T., Division Officer wg i tl . - y 'xr K. Y, 'Ol- I. - DIVI IO The Electronic Repair Division. R-4. provides a great service for SIER ' ' A RA and ships alongrlde. R-4 conducts preventive maintenance on SIERRA' U 1 s Cenera purpose electronic equipment, provides training, technical assistanr ts ' ll te 1 we as corrective maintenance ot' electronic equipment. R-4 calibrate-s and repairs special and general purpose electronic test equipment. tests electronic modules. and performs miniature and mit-rominiature electronic repair. R--1 repairs and maintains cryptographic equipment anti high anti low speed teletype and somehow tinde time Uv operate Sll-IRR.-Vs Nl.-XRS Station. 4 I Qx I Xflff I 1 Q l'I'l'4'S l.lXI1l-Qli ii. . if mir'xii-1,w.xx,,.if, ii 9 -Pun' X ? .- l ' ,J gal... ll' IXNllllXXl1! N11 lull IS I-il 1 1 Hltlil- I I I---Y rl I -k'y 24 v Nix hu 1- 1 XX X N.. X L., . 4 ' H g I 'K 7 , I I Y Y Q E , nv. 'FY I Y V -4 bf, Ir ' Y Q1 Y Q24 , , 8 , 1, . ,, W4 ff 'ff Wgyzf nf JW, I ET1 PARENT, William N ET2 GREENE, Nicky L, ET2 HARRELL, William ET2 PEETZINGER, Roberf , ET2 ZIMMEREBNER, casm ET2 POWELL, Denise L. ET2 VELTMAN, Brook P. ET2 SEAMAN, Donna M. aus ,4 u. V N! HHN ESTRICTED AREA .uw n .. mm YHiSSPl-Cf gp- ISIAY IINICISQUY :n vu! PIIVOIUNCI N--.M W, J, ' OI HIS DUYY ICT!! REAL, Shawn P. ICT3 COLSON, Michael .-X. l'I'l'3 FONNORS, Frunvir. A. ET!! FHNNU. Sum I,. J Y x! ET3 MARTIN, Paul H. HTS MCBRAYER. Jurnes K. ETS? THOMAS. ,l.H, ETSA COLEMAN, Charles xl. ' I o Nl xl' X! ,,,. G I I 6 5 ll l Xlqfx tw.: v Y KV 'V' is W 'ls N X ah. I X Y X I '71 'A I 'bf V N! 'lf' 'I.. f 1 91 wi '4 - DIVISIO R-5, the Heinz 57 variety division on SIERRA, is responsible for a myriad of separate and distinct repair capabilities which include repair, alignment, and calibration , Watches and Clocks. Typewriters. Business Machines. and MIRCS. Also R-5 repairs of Optics Y manufactures. and upholsters items with canvas and canvas substitutes. The weight testing ol' ordnance associated equipment. the rigging of heavy components for other ships. and the test and Bllfflllllklll of ordnance equi ment includ' U U L, p ina Dun and missile systems are accomplished hy H-5. It can he said that in the repair of almost anything, Ours SH I FRS R-5 Division will hecoine involved in one way or another. i iiiehtmitr, ' Division Ollicer l , 1 f, ' j:,...v - t:m1csx1i'i'it.,lt-fry it. Q :za Q . mt' Mixiox. itotmitt ii, A -Q lMt' t'lll.lll'fll'll. Viilvin ll. R. K. , .Hu ' N UMI Ml'lYl'IRS, Wil. 'N UM! llUNl'IA. Pnul IC. ei 5' .E H HMI C'AN'l'Rl'Il,l., Vnlvin ll. , ,905 D 1 , HMI SWl'll'l'Zl'Ill, Vlmrlcs P. y I w, 45 i V g 1 y' 'uqfv ' rs. as G ' xx I H , v.., 3 .tt A I s. f ,. ,g . t C' . -a-,,...' ff 'r 57 ' f i it .4 V? . V ' i 'Q , 'W 'fn o 1 Y 4 ,- n IN ix S! A' SIN I n Yr 4, ,. f .JA l I ' S V I V 'L Y Y V .l, B Z s 1 ll fi-r kg l 5 .ff , ,f i V N V 'Na Q, N if w. u -sf if 3 1 11515112 Fl'IlJl'1Rlf'l, l.ui51iG. H312 llRAlll'IN, Ralph V. IMQ llARYl-IY, RM. lM12l'llAl.l,l'IN,Kathy-.l. STG2 'l'lffTKlili, Mark S. 05.12 JOHNSON, William R lNl2 Wi'-.'l'SON. Darryl l,. IMZZ BUOYH, Gary li. YC i -,,, .ix 1 Rr xx ,T f x-.ig-Qwm - -N FE l I l ' , IN ' g 1 U Us K V , n N jk J A V' V l 1 1 , - X JJ W V y if ' X x x,,, -N, -.I iw .M , , ,W JL., J 1 5 f 'J Y S I 'M M , 0 A l f 1 w 94 v w i ef Q 7 5 HM3 BROWN, John E. Mlifi SANIJHRS, Scott li. IMI! KAl,'l'l'INHACH, Mich: IMI! HYIJIC. Wallace W. 03155 SMITH, Lonnie J. l OM3 HANCOCK, Donald E. OMSN FINLEY, Rocky F. IMSN HAIGLER, William J. IMSN HUPPE, Mark G. FN SCHROETER, Cary B. Y BARBER Thomas W msn , , . GMMSN GROGAN, Mlchael S. 5 Ak 5... ti A i I nl, r .J IMSN HANSON,.1UevA. Q gs ,fllf X r 1 I 1' , X BMSN ci.-xnmifmx, nm A. ' T 4 ,nf I B SR POI.I.IT'l',She1ly .. gl ,X V' 5 , V ff 1 in t 4 QV F . i- CP. Q I F! ,-. .. X -s . .,.4 -5- 'T .., ... sa. 5 K , .ff gr -S .. CWO4 BL l'l,l'flt. Samuel G. Division Officer P B ,f,. 1 Qt We R-6 DI I IO Quality Assurance Diyision. R-6. monitors all jobs undertaken by SIERRA's Repair Department ensuring that the highest quality standards are maintained. Two Work Centers accomplish this dit't'icult task. The Non-Destructive Test CNDTJ Lab monitors the qualificiation of welders and performs non-destructive testing and inspection ofwelds to ensure conformance to all specifications on all critical work. The NDT Lab performs many exacting tests to ensure systems reliability and to enhance personnel safety. The Quality Assurance Office monitors all jobs. reviews documentation, and performs audits to ensure all required specifications are met. They train and supervise Quality Control Inspectors and control Material Petty Officers in each Repair Work Center. R-6 Division guarantees that the Fleet receives only the highest quality service available from SIERRA. H'l't'S Nlclil-Ili, Larry L. ll'l'l' l.INGlllCl-fli, John J. -AA , 3 T im' tttf'1't.,xNn, t,eoimrd A. 1- je i, ix t 9 'villa -an . Hll llfvll-f'x H.-Init QL. , ll l I S'xll l ll, -lt-R--it XR' s J 1 . ll! -4 ...rs-Inna-.-1, X ig To .g .Al ' wxfaq, i, -A 0, X '2 STOHICY. Huber 3-FORD.-XX. Patricia X OR'I'EU.xX, Rvgirm :F .u1P1sE1.1., Chhrisry 1 ufq 'I Dux' S 4 Q ' 'L Y! N 7 I Ak ' 3 Yi 87 Tv' V V N Q2 N7 Y .31 Q 91 x 1 sb Y- 5? VC. ,I Q . PX ' ' 1 . 1 ..-- C-fi 'X xr, K '. l.- X X ii ,',,,....---M J I ,M -Q Sll':RR.'x'Sl'xT1ll0I'l1:llf3!'dl'I' il!nklmIl'mI1x 1 ml' X U -' -gum- N Q 'v Q B ,. gtk -' K .,,,,.4- 'M x . 4 sf I. ,, U ,fx -,pf . -'Wx J . - 1 4 Y-1' ., , 1 1 it r-1 K L, K w, . ,,, 11 . ,Bmw Q of ' 99 J .si r Y Q if X 'fffiw v 41.4, ' r V W' I 1 ri .J QUEENS 7271 fesf f -- '- -3' K 'n .N 1 X . n WiIl1z1I'rc-sin-mt ul gmirnf ess' - .sumyf mc-nt tlwstugge- in rin-u.1r1 ?::-:. , vff ,taqgxq V HN' nigghI's Q'llIQ'l'YQlilHH!'!2' Vw , Mui ..1 R'-Jw m 4-ntvrtnim-cl by six wr .XKHVYEW N H- . 'I 1,1 if X pl'UQIl'1llll ufsingimg .ami ffm. vu, .K f- . ,335 .,y those utlvmliug. :- K fn 102 xc f Wi 5 P' i av Q ' +1 , , llllll H l ? H -fr I'.?f.f ., Q, - 2 , ,,.,, , n l 'B' lpzly 111121 nzarketi the first annual Henri I,. ill- 'K - q Chase Nlexneriti XYnrld's lttvittttiolml I E . fn, X I Wizzdsprint Ulrtrnpitmship. the greatest ' ff -. f, x - event wt tts krnd gmywhere in the lndtnn , A Oeeirt. .-Xpprexirrmtely' 35 of SlERRA's d f t' O-.' ': tgpziekest .athletes mn gr series of -10 yard df!! f J w 3-12 til eniy two. then one remained. 5 5 D- fw P ' -, r. I.: ,K ft ,, cuff ,,,, ,. My-- '! ?', ' 4 sl' T I n I 0 W Q. V33 Y! Q s X W- Y J 'gigs A ,V 't- xg, V., AV 5 Y' ': 'Lkt 4 if ! ', ' X' - ., '- f f 1 Q 'WI V H V .g I4 . fe 'inn r u X iid----W -me stgg mt-tt Xlttekrn-t'1fNt1rIHf+'iHT: I Q HYrnrt Y.ntHt-rn Iwr e Tir! gum . . htmtwr, Xytttttvfx lit r + -Q17 LQHTT' ' k ' are slwwrt helen Q X ll K 'L Ji I 5 f-Q' f' x 'A F W 5:14 .3 . 'Nw min .l A1- it ,gl 'L K X 1X 103 J L-nun N ',b ' 5i:'JQ iff' SIERRAE newly I'f:f'!1I'biwf1f-fi '-f-wr'-' L- N 131 H., ,,..'. . A A W . iii HH' I 1 n x .1 LfL'X husnc cfqulprmfnt, for Lhff :pr f -rfw'E1: ' builder. IL prnvnduf an gre-ul pidu- si, f -WN and to stay in shape. 8.-f V 'nv I x Y K 0 X t A' . , l fi 104 'KR x A 6? W I 0... ...-. -' , .-T3 - , I .ff Y!! ' U Q N Y 1 -, .gp- x Cqluf ,C -:tray Q w + 1 A-4+-'Fl wg ,QT-gf-M 'fr' --.-.tl Q: i I-1 'lt :Zi ii ii un 1 il i if ni 1 -' , . AGE BEFORE 1 I? I? is X1 .whiz-r II1Al!l.li xmlngxwxnulm and am :mvh l pm xll 1-lrumpmwnn' lwnn 111 lhv wx IHII1' rvl xx X Q l'u-Iwrw lim-Ealllx' Hun. Hn- Imp thru IQ-A1r11N.1r'vlwxmurwdullllxm I fi f HW I I 'HI'inishing, P 4 f - 4 5-'Q 'x 105 1 x . 'Ld-,,. A L. .p-f' 1 -el ll! ctuflw' Wllfl up: mf-1: rv Unlucsky' ' ck 'Vhefiitl N' -f 1' Ilmrkf' Ha' ' ', muy lm --Ialm-km.-k 1.1. Lx 1 . v Cilblillib Night, 1 pmviclf-cl' f 106 uumthn-r tm vm 71 N l N 1 ..- S ps! if A ! L PLA1 'TATIO BIKE-A-THU The dd .rimudoued coconut plantation nxt Diego was visited by SIERR.-YS more .ixiY6!ZU.lTU11S bieyelisl. The touring group e:1,1-yeri perfeet weather as they explored ti L Area. collected gr modes! number of nga sitefls .md eomimred their -H mile :Hn trap, Qu. , Q P Q -': g'x Hx' N-0 K. . H.-Al N K X e V 'X ' ' 'QFJX' . . P 4 N NB bl Q' x' 3 I A , S-n-P ' 'rs-f' ' ,' u - 'vy-:pw 107 -4- STARS DER THE STARS I i 2, vw' ..,.. ' SIERRA celebrated halfWUf night with the, Stars Iflldflf the Sims. lip synch contest. 'Valentefi iierfnrrriers impressed the judiiw and cmcriained the audience with innova- tive chmrefigraphy as they mimed thffif favorite tunes. X- 108 X T ggxzig, ... 2 n I 3 1 ! ,AQ !S Q -..R ' ,pf ,YZ ,.. A, vi of X! xx -Q .Laguna lr J r Q, l X' fi ' wilt 110 MAIL . . ,iii ,rx Iris-xids and lfwed ones, , 'v -7 imp. the hiimefmnt. Our dedicated postal Clerks 2 D'f'C6Ci'SCi 10.900 pgundg 1-'itgmiiig mail and re- tA Lx- ceived :.w1x ' '-5.15. .sy-,-1 ' - .mg-.1 ISL C LL! t blessed exe-nt that ali tm, iiifiequeritlx' 2.1 A xital link iretiiitif partils an revealed gossips and distributed pounds of packages ters. ..pv s', J 1 v l NIPHHX 1 lx W an xm m vu lm u un 1 I mwrn .md ilu hmm lf ,X ,la gf II-' Ou 'x ,, 1 r usage oi' the MARS rliiliilll wif limmld lax' restrictiirms imposed in Die-gm Cizirviu L15 xwll 11,1 Indian Ocean winter weather. HMV Mend MAI calls during our iit'IJIUf'IIlf'I1l. .md thc QS team Nlaxulggcci lu pum-lx um for lhe -131 K 1110 . . F ,I ff- 'L' ' ' X..r 'ka .,,.- M ZX ,- . 1 .. ' Cdl 4 'xv Z' gm ' 4 s 2 3. ,,, Q I ' . .,-1,5 1 v A 'tgl:1,!J . f 3 V ' fi 1135 .-il. n ' A fi-f .Z 7 '- Y 43 - V if.,w.,, T fi '- Q1 +5 - 1193 57. -Q ' -.X . . '1 ... 'un , ' nn .L W E' 'W . ,fig 5 42.2. :gg .A 'fl . A, Q 9 -f 31.2 5129- '71 f. 'r ' '5 , J, , ' 9 , f-- . hz gig Q- er , a v 1, -1 -' ' ' 'N' Y My , ,Wf ' . -4- . - -1 Q . v , - 1-f. ' 'f v - - I ilfwlff' A ' - .9 ' N . -iwfgii, .Q Arjfj' S A+- .-ffl' 3 'f 2 . ' ' - 'f . .5g5,,,,..: M 1 y, , , - 5 g ,, gtaaldxffe -,.H,4,.nmsfQ.... f ,- ,s,,, .y - ' ' - f.m,1-. U . . ., ,,. . M- ,V ., :Nun V , A w ju' -' nv. 'ft Vlggflib. I J - 5' ,1 k .5 fi. 251. , 1 ' a?E':,- - fi' A 5:0-,-GRA, - ,.. -f .,amf,xf-m,.,,. , . 1fi5.,-ilf, 1- H.,'. - -g1'f.-'mg-'1f1 1 4, . ' ' H vb' T1-A . x , ' 'A ' , . -'1f!f'L..1.,.:'!3H--1.45. - ,--- .4 . ., 4. , A, - J R 1 Q '-' ' ffl. Fir' , ..a,,,,. , , , V ' 'L V: if W k J if , f ! - 'RY b X ang ' r i 'Q 'la Y Q r f . ' K' I ' . g - ,f .nl x ' air' ' A W ' f I f f , n' W? ,. V Q N' 75' 1, - f ,,. ., lv, ik fi! - an. x --gf -4 4-4 0 7-N, Ui :I I K s-, YLAFR--it-'N,X-sn I h EPRNIT' 'U' POPU XM z ' -'ggi 1 ,wif Nl f Wvvx 1 -1 g, .flm X !:'1'A. 1 '-3 . Wg. 4-.',M,q 1 ,1.,x,a lil I N .. , .V v fx ' , a 'f-1 ilk' -. , F? 1-1 ii . w' ' ' , ,,, 4 --e 11-1 'FZEESP Al F Y 1 I I v x,. ... K nk ' ' I - 1 mth the YSU -1- .-Xhulmdoued 'te SIERRA whik in Nlnlaggx. Their v Y 5 23' ,af wr :net umm' ncw frivnds. 7 P 1 gm.. GSK I is MM a X ! .J 91. '11 ln pwri duty bluvs we-rv Im im-m-fl 1 'H orphans tours-ci SIICIIRJX In rin- ufrwff Nil w 1 thc lrm-:mls wcrv on us ilw .all rf 1 tf 1 1 vrvaun un thv mess ciovls l r i I f P .- ' '--af .1 2 l bfx 5 x ' 1 11:1 5, I Y .1- XF.. Mala 'El'S vhurm is hm-r rmrruw slrvcls. numerous sho S P 'us mwpiringg zlrchitcvl :md zlnvivrml ruim. 4 'fini' if-.L 116 ,VM V. 14 12.5 ' '1' V 3 I , Jfff' -,Y . T' 5'2 H' - .r' h.. ' 1., . - kr ' P' -P T auf' s K J ve: 'ig ,Qf ' . ,,,.. ' ' N11 4 lff-.1 1 l. ' 'ia inner- ' ,- 1 1 . 1 A '- V.,...'-54' ' rx ut' H , . L, lha dm h Iunk ns thrnngh the ancienl land of Moses, l'hn mhx md Kin , ., - . 4 A r n 1 x ' ' ' g 1 Un the hanks we uhserved lllllltIlkX md the pewerty of this land. There were vmmstnnt rmnindors ut' the past Cfwntlicti that plague this region ul' the wuz-ld I 'V 1 J.. ,-.1 f f., ,wwf ,sir kk V -if -I ,f f my if 2.9197 nhl 'lfe' ef '-11. ' ,l If .-1 A ,sevig ffl l 'frm dvi 3-av-Q 25 118 5 . V4 A .1 .',, 11 , MV-1 F r .5511 5. E QV c, 'QL u v -efijt - ...: xxx. 4 5 ak - .,.1':ii wh- .Y . .. 1 ,W , QR V- Er ,. MV? A . ,am Q. '. .rr ., K ,. ,1 .wb -544 Z f , in-fv, . A ,X L A 1 gba ,Z . ,, . .5 Hjivk 5 l JY1: 'df-gl: ::.'F'fff'3 zfff, Q' V . ,Q 'gig 'P-.N-1 ,V L 'A' . L ,H- ?' i' is fl . gf f, 59 .' 447521. t . 1 fi ...R 'x A, Y. 1 . Q- 4 ?'g: H: 'pl fguflx . IJ run- - 1' - 4 -.4. 0 M... SB ,--Ms, V- --J , 4- -,-.-gigs-sfsomf if-On-My , N.,w,,,-N, ,s .. 1 elsif'-'va-H' 1-s...:' 'f 1 ,-sw isnt- l. ,A anim Emi! Q X . , fl , g -N h k E 5 L H ,, ... vii-. ,gil ..an i'j Q., Q 'S ' -ks. CQ ' 1 E 41 hi x - -'-' INTL, 'FIX ,- vw .,,. ' . R K ww . ,,,,, - .. '...,.,.v,v4 - 0 .?1- A 'A' A 4 V, . . 3 . 'Ill-ul!r: ' ,.vpaN3 -'A L., ,nudvqak v Lf-v-,Q --j l nn- A, k uf J W + L V QQ, 2-'Er A- If gnu, ' --r-:fe '..usn- ' 1 1 ' '59 A-J.. ' ,ni V-,' l-'1,-n' '- no-T A-9-El, Q . ,.,,- fx . .q'M'5'93f'-hu! -4' ' X 2.1. 119 Our transit through the Suez Canal impressed upon us the beauty and wealth as well as the poverty and desolation of their ancient and war scarred land. 2 ,,....,,,.. ' x' ,, ,..ff:v I5 'ffrwr ' ,-A . 5 , P QW' 2 V - r t I t I r, f - IE' ? i 3 J Q X55-13' ' -I . H ' :,Q,,.' V ' L ' i-'sv ,i 3. 'tl N1 R7 2 X l 'Z 3 . tiki ..,i f,i, ., 1, E , fav- Vw: .. Ni - A-'V-an B I l me 1 in :-Ill' . I 1 , , . ' ' '- is 'Q ' I . . ' ,g i 5' Y '- rff5?,f'5 ii ' 'N ' Z -, , sm- Q - - , Q -' P -sv -1 . , 51, , ,, ,. L, Mx Q - ' .a:'::.g.L.4 , , . L I -:fl-5 h n -Q-'---5. , . Q 5 , - , 1. , .. a - l ' 1 . ' 'J392'ii:J ' H2 'lffi ' 2 M -3 44.9 21- 1141 1 1-55 I' lQ Qg 1'L.,,'5'f't..,'. , P . , xjf' mf: . AQ' J., M ' '- ' H -' -L1 va ,a+i. ,ua . .aa:q,, - 'F 120 A- 6 '-Sv'-x ,ga f, ? '1 , Q Q! 4. 4112 -- ,-,,, - ...LN ww: f-P .url I .S- , SAJB. Apumx l 'Ss mf 'wa .,w,,,,fE, 'rL,,V,r The day grew long and hot as we steamed through the last few miles of the Suez toward the Red Sea. X 1 J -4 2 Y . N. IOYPT 9 W ,fs 122 Y 3- ,cr 'r 1 . uf, 1 ...Tn if ! sy- . fnfffmwik- it .. w W I I gpg. I I 4 ' o .,,.- A M-A 6 '1-4194 -g-- - ' -. ' null Sluull WWF ilu luuxuruw or l xp! ,Xx.1.w..l .15 .1 luvla drop. Sivrrnns mule ll f HGV lu num lll .1 lf lwur lwllm' ll Klum. llxcr lllxll-llK.lllQlllI5IllxlilllQ'Kill1lnll1lllll5 um- ilu lllgjlll, lmiflmmg lim- ilu- follow ' 123 YT' - 'pf- F3 'Q 'xg ' Wiki A 124 0005 1 5' ...ui i IHQ 3 :if xl' . 1 X V.. . 4 j fi ! fa i iliuf ,df A... llii Food, music and fun under the sun.j as your travel agent said it would be. Qu., 'I' .CLI YI li 1 nfl, 1 , ' 1 ,ur 1 Q Alf H,,. I, in .3- r - lv 9,5 il , 1 ,fr .'-ew., 12 N lid - rQ4..'!? 's ISI .ji '. 7 :QA Ili I , f XML- 4.-v ! ,..-0 F - a ,il n ' Ill gzxlif . 1' 'k x w wi ' use :iq L. 'i fri' ,. W k X px 5 XA 'W ' , ,.. V gwvf'Z'3f 'L ff M 4.-gf' Q, K . K . , I f G' 'P WT!! -- Y tg., 4 fr 1 K .I ,pa ing.-f' Q B- V' O il wi J ' ' : ' Q cr 1 T QX 'Y'-1 - Q .1 .af - K' 'wa f 1' - 1- ' ! f' 4' ff' 'L'-W' . Q, ' ' . 41, Ar. ' 6 .Aus qullr. 1 an.-v-.ps..ns UA ,.,,t' M 'th 'KM .M .V A SIERRA celebrated the U.S. Navy's Birthday on 13 October. MRC Sneath and SA Cochran shared the honor of cutting the cake. The crew celebrated with another superb cookout. 128 -rA., ,- i Q i I r '-Hun.. . Q ...-- Sala '. V E O 9 I Q. nl u -I Fl LL I is u 4g 4314? 1 e-x!rn,fh1pwllkn- Hn- l bb NLHHHH ar- 1 lwr lim lypv wt rwtlu-lm,g I S I . I u M ll - , . gf ' W4 129 I DIEGO GARCIA I , x 5 1. 0 T E F 1.5 3.2 After one month's sailing we finally arrived at Diego Garcia, The Foot- print of Freedom, a small atoll island in the Chagos Archipelago. We found that, contrary to popular belief, the small island of Diego was very tolerable. Diego is part of the British Indian Ocean Territories, CBIOTJ and is administered by the British Government represented by a Royal Naval Commander on the island. The United States and the United Kingdom co-exsist on this strategic island. s A 130 V 1? .i nv xiao ll qm- ' N44- fv- 'Hifi lf , 2 . -4 A 1 A--.4 G40 'U' 4.9. Q-1 ,Q ,, - - M 0-Q . ., -4-.N , - - Q .1, 'assign . ,- '-L ' 5,8 fo- f' ' - N.. K .L ,. 13- - QQ 'N M M' - - - a-QQ 5 Q- h--, '1-1 - : - 11- : s. E h 5,5- 'vs.:.:.w, ' -' -IM, . ,ka , gn 'VD 1 s .1 rupwa 1511 1 , ..atLd sum dcgrces below the --f-' :kill Z ' :thuNorth-Lxcnirnllndian 051.12 luis Emnrsvshoo Nhapvd island v N 5' A 1 x :t:i.f QR mmvlcr ot v,.lU:u'1'0s - ...y,g,,u. .., 1 .awragw Yuum' Ikuvl QIIWOYC svn , ' 11 xuxz xnxx- Ihrlmmlmllc to hwk I Q. ' L , , 11.114, ilu- mfhxmi would lb 4 t .lgxl Zizw 4.0 ' L 3, . H 1 Q 1 ,- 'rut' 'faq ,1 .f xxx 131 . HOURS OF OPERATION x TUESO-SAT O O O EVERY ISUIJY svfcmi CASH REGISTER MILITARY IN umrnnm Univ The Cable and Wirele outstanding telephone a small fortune you home every week. 132 SUNDAY f r-..1-- ss provided Qervice. For could call Downtown Diego Garcia! Replete with department store, college and hospital. 0' '1 rf Q 19 if er CHQ! 'S if n 5 QQ, E N Gnounn nuris' A I ' I. , I.N0 SWIMMINGJNORKELINGORSIIIBA DIVING AT ANY TIME 2 FOR SAFETY REASONS WADIII6 IS PERMITTED T0 A DEPTH OF 2 FI Inu REF Nsrnemsr mo 7A WAJII x , f' n - 1 f' Q d I LQ Q. ,, V-' LIZ' ..4-' -. fliaf LL' ., 7 ,f f,, .,- :-4.1 - S, .s-44 -,I . W , ' fun'- .' 1- -.. ' - ' . ,o,1'F-f'- ..- - . nv . 1 1 . aff, Av : Q. r' qi' 4.1- 1, J .Al '1.,5p-3 4 'f,f,.:w:Q.ajf- . -. ' .x -'v i-f' ..-.f IL's been a long bard day. That last unexpecred job has been completed. ILE Miller Timef Diegcfs clubs offered a variety of' food, beverages and ememzaiur ment. 134 1 EY! I! .f ,I H. ,I A I .I i w -a K 'n Vi L1 ! I I s I 'N R ul 101' OUU 0 WI' ,:i. it p X -L 1:1 Uvgw provxdcd 1110 :Q n U-u N M pw m .1 ww 1:1118 011 -W' . ' ' O If ' ' 0 f Y . ff' 1' ,.- ' ,f , ,. r' .ff 'f jga. ,F-ul' A' I Y ,b ' L ,.. 1.1-' I 'f vp, In ,tvs - VU f ,,:.d' ,f f I f A .6 vu Q f . 'asf' A . ,jiri , r N . ,, 'I I 'A ' .1 2 L. ' ,-fI ' , jl 5, A, 1 . rl .rx Q55 . H -f,1.m.f-- H,. 8 ' , 11 uw' will N. A . Eg' 'hnni., '- was I s Wngn 5 '-L ali 1 -annv -nv .'.' W ,.,.'j- T5 '. ,w 5' - gs ..- 0 5 ,nxt Ix.,h'1'-' l.'.,' - nl ' 5 - Ing?-, 1.--. ,,' .lax . A554 jr . -s '1- b1 F' fi- ...fill Sa' , -B 'I' , v 'fF ! ,ff 'S' ' -- I -' .,.,,, gf, ' ' wwf 'ww , , J 'i .4--it ,JN 5 3, v-, ff' N. ,- . , , Q , .x , ,ac-. J-Q 9 X, 'H , iv '- fx .. -.. 1'fA:'Af' :.'it , 5 - .1 - .0 -. ,- 1,--41 13:9 Diego's gymnasium was quite a complete sports complex. It houses four air conditioned racketball courts, a modern weight room, two basketball courts, and a steam room. .N- 'EEE ,,....4,,..-4v 'b X 136 'x e 3 S, f- Qu 1 Vx ,lx 3 - N h x Ng P Si K 'is ' 'X TNA, Q, 3., ry ' . . '. ' 1. ' ,. .- '. lh If I fr 1 I X H ' - - QL A .f v + fs , , 5 1 H11 ugh um of nur ff 4 F6 alum 11 1 Y , ' 0 nm v I I o .. i ' Ira ' 1 ...L- 'ln A if Jn 'X 2541 F, 1 I 1 i l 5 1 The marina in Diego offered rental use of Windsurfers . . I Catalinas, Lasers, and Sunfish sailboats as well as beginner sailing classes. X V' ,f I in X fi -L on L' Sailing in Diego was great . . .when the red llag wasn't up!! .it '- -4- , Nr . 52 1 if A 1- 4 In J' J Ilhl- -qfqggna. .. 7, 4' . -3 M' .A -, . I V .. Q if w ,. 4' '4 : H giggz.. ., .,,-- - 1+-f i.i'.-1-.-93.1 -' 9' ' , 5' ' L I I l ' 1 I f vu 'z l 'S I -Q 138 Z E a 5 ? 3 s ' l -a 4'Q I S .S J A v . 1 L iii' 322 Q . I-Q 'ff' +4 fl! is. ,lf cyl 5 ,,,f--new - ,I fi, gms an 4' i A-su.l4 -J' I Q' aww v Y N, N. , . v 2 - N -. A .4 -.gg ., -rx . , ,., . g L, ,, -Av -mv.-. . -??':'A ' fs 1. If .dy fs O, xi Q uf' M .. gi as t ,iljf-' 2 , n ' ' ' 1 . H..q 'xvmr I 4 -' A 4 C Q WN NX l I had r flwldi 'h 'f 1 J Q .. .Q 1.4 . 'i ll.. iQ .b'cnir!T- . 6 .nr- , 'iw--4 v X Pu A Q ' 4F'. . H in ' s.. 'if- 'L 'L k ' . W 'xx I ,A .- xv, , 4 ii, nf, L A, . A iff 1 115- - ' ' mLfx?,?-1.,ly,,- 5 Q., ,L ,...---A- ' 'QQ sJ.Lv .I gf u U I f I X 139 Q, sf it 'lply af! ' I ' l 4 ,YJ . T .dm l ' 'T' .iz-A-4gu.......'N i t ti 'l'hisisz1ciz1y' tcit'c-lt-hmtv the- Xixitwlhwi .1 EQKK that hocwiiiic- the- l'f'llilllt'w tit niiimx lit l. 'rf CUllI'ZlQ.fl'UllS .Mitt-ritutiif. timii 102 wi-'its' - gn:- clziizmicl tht-ir clrc-:mms tit l'XiilitiiNi1lH,, .tra Li M pehclf-nt iizttimi t're-t- ut twppiwwi-'ii It 1 today through tht' runny -qit'i'itiwx .ima 1 1 sliipsoiicltirt-ti i1f,'.'XlIl0I'it'ilIhIilfittlgitt-R17 Epi-2 ry. As mon :mtl wmiwn wt' tht' .-Xrhimit I-'Ei t '. you ure l'ililI'gICCi with guarding thix rzmziirz' rich he-rittigv and iiitit-pviictvimr Y-iz: tym A justitiuhly proud ut' thc vital hiwh pwi .ire fif wig for tho VS .-Xtlxmtit' Ftovt. tht' VS Nami, ,zr this grvut iitition ut'ut1i's. .-NUM Wvsoly IU Xicltfzta li- 1 l l - 1 - - 140 0 4 3- H7 Fa I' 1 Q iii! If 104 .l 3 nl-V' W f - .1- 'M ' , . , ! 1 . ,,-.-1 ws . J, 1. gf- ,K 4 J .0 .. li 4' ,4.-Q4 I ' I I 1 u ' 43 JA' 'ar' 't QL'-f .en ,t i ,S Zi -L--, 3 W:-'ff . -1.41 IIHI Illillxl' 11 In the- iilmlr-. SIICRRA s U -, ,- nu-,X . ' .hntwm ri lin .4, , Il H lu vul11lu-1ll!N'1- 2-pllll 4 I,x5l!11,1rl.ff1HHURRA S sp4a1'1r-11':lllls. .4-'aj l 141 ,MUN -lv- - 1 v,-.,.....n. 7 , Ai vw ,W fm 3344 M O1 12 fo Nh of July 5 SIICR HA's A IVGHITI debu- ' lcd in the first of runny Y -sl , vm. 3'- X f TV . xv! , .K ' Afifhf Q rg?- - .. '15, vm ,x , ' A' :Fe- 'Q' - f-vi' ll ' ' 1 ft' My P Ilivgo Clzarviza softbzill v. Q 'H'-lar 14 2 hunk first plzaw in za Hold of' ' ' Iluigus I-II'1blljl0Sl 00111011- cim r Tlw QIFRHA rulcf ,.,,,,.. I1 luccwms In Pwcfnmsxdvrcd .a Lrmxmi rulcf dfmlnle. was mmm fififqllffd for games plfawd vxhxlcf SIERRA vsm m town -.1 ,741 1 A ii Q il C UI K I i wmv -' A 4 F: .- H !..q, I- .' I .f '. ' r 'mr' nfsse-c me-rw J mr mu: 'n ' - Sll'RRNscrux fly 1 lt! r r ' r A .A n pivnir. Burhc-qua-cl rilmx, vhivke-rm, in-r lim, wwf 'LH - .. 1 .. . f 'v pf slick-rs wore- usually the- me-mn. NLM -sr 'wr pw- w 4 Q 5 ,W 5 - - i'i'IlU'Fl'd nrnund spurting t'N't'Ill-, www. 4.1 nm- I ' - s 5' VN ---' -A--la ff , 1 I 3 I 'tuba ' lmlidnywe-1-kc-ncls. They prnwicie-ci tht- rwwam wr- s frnm our busy sche-clulv hawk ut the- pm' , x' 1 !'x.,.' VX? ! . 9 lin 5 'lu- Q L-1 was U 5, Q, 4 , 4 N. I A gif, - n , .J , M- f k- 143 'tw m QeT1', ,. .4 :7 I Ig, 1 3 P' U. QT, rup- ILE.- 1 .. ,, 'IPP . 4 -1 . - x Ulf 5, rf-L Ll-iqTL: L '4- ji-Sg 39 l , L Q12 l' f-.1 r .A ' has -A 0-'.,.ff5 Klff .'1,- , 'os .K 1. 1. E . ll Sig.. hh, 'SS-M , - Linz. 111: Picuics. traditiouallv are made for relaxinv in the s! . rn UR pilching horseshoes, sampling Cool summer beverages listeuiuv to Hood music, and Jitchin more horseshoes. D D I! 'HV' l 1 Pill v vf CROSS 1Nl i1 1 A 1 3 N QM? 171970 muon. muon an mmm. nm oounlwfflzl. slim, wcxin. cuss. mmm Ana onus mm alumna ov ml an QSTPYNUQZ . IMII' rf-' .mol or 284,111 1985 . Nl 'Yalilufk mvm' ann' U' M'6 dur WIKI! fb! lfQDIUfN Md' gl Mr 03,0410 Be li lnnum Elm! 4-...vary .umg.1........m...f1...,4 Aw x.........f....f...f,.....1.. 4,a....4.....m...u.,.1m.,gz .UJO IE IT KYITIFN: .Qsfylvnl lfv,l4I1'lIvfll4v0w4au0Nr5uvQ Lfuadiffvue-frooyloiusulflyfafnlnsnlll Hnmarh E. Auhrrnnn Ill 1470019 QUCIPIU 'U ll HWUUU AI OKI U' GUI IQQIII liflllifll UND ll lil IIQIUU UMW! IYUW. Q ' ivlrnm ,Systems of the Ansirnt Other af ihrllbarhs ,.1Q7 -?Y7, , nurwnwwn xNolw1.'!l.4l,.aan1u.,..-...wJa-J+4..J, : Nlhwjjis uuoomlolufuydlhduuiolsunnnlnaylalhlianlnvvrcvlvraylm w 5 ,, 5 . . I! mmam' nn! own L'NDBll'l1N.1l.'l'Y or nun lorzu, nuruauuu 1 -1 . - . wi. 'mg j,.:f'. '7' ' 'fm -HTA E441 -H ' I-ll .1 1 Sana Ur YM ilum.. .lgls V ,As Q ai J 442+ Q 2 1 A , -1 kz gql'lz ,rw , b- ' , -. g 525, ., Vw it 1 ip 175.-' Sf W Jnk,'gbIh , D N ff ffl' ff? , I' BEAUTY PAGEANT Filifgii XX'f'f'-'ff Jx Tig- -x L ' 1 wr hm Ihvrw- In-vu ww r:uu'1. W u 9- S U . 1-4 K 11,1 -5 F-' X . i 1 w 1 N 1 v Y 9 I 3 I 3 1 4 i i z z 2 i i r I' 5 r K . I , I w. HON- RFU! S. -., .9 --.. J'-gf, .J -1 'f . ,X ' !- fwur- LIS' shi. ' iw, W 2599 .XX l 'W' , wxf' 'ali I 'X , 1 lp' fa I, Wake the Wogs! Feed the Wogs! Walk the Wogs! Wash the Wogs! Whevv! Our day has only begun! K E A fff 1 -1 X Xkhgw xl.:-ro' 6102111 with 4 y , v 4 . 5 Y, miitly' Ami jmtly by Krug XVIDHIIN' zmcl hiw Hrllfi, .Jar if 1.2 15 Y www 'liimx 'Y r Q ,Q , .M S., ' -, 1 ' 'N ! N. bil gmfi 'A A 4 V w M . , fl. 'file in Hai i..T. ggiQ',xx-H-' C'vU.? Q i . 'N lsr il ' .. 1 4 ,r 5 'QQ WT. 1 gl 'xi' Nz- As the wogs acquired a more humanly nature, they were allowed off their knees to rest, momentari- ly. in the stocks before being permitted to tra- verse the Chutes. . 4'- - . f 5 ' A-j '-.i-, ., Y . O . 9 . , . It Nu N, I L N ll Av 4. F il 3. . J A tl X . T 42 w 1 ...J 6 9 . 'ig-or sk , 1. 'hi nfl br 'P. O., as ' K' .lr, wow, ' ' 5.- .slgndiigmq Q, fd ' M, if . ,V u if I . '-v - -6 -t-M . ' -4, ,E lun ' If WA fi 4 l A. M .. W1 ' 74'-I 591 L' v 4 1 w I v fs y . I 1 ,Lv- 1 N c i w n , W ww- ? vi! r va .. X Init -xx ,J iation Classics: Hilllillflf Hzxtvh. Hog X Dogs, Baby, and Purina: Wow Vhmx 158 M' 415 ,..-4' 'pig Ji ---L,,,,, if J wa -. ' A 1 .Q no mo' sun In VL? I A K- ffb 564 A9 '- ff' - F ' , ', X' . 'a k r, ' f I' 1 eg., .I Avg,f', . w f, . ,- N I V X 'Q' ,M 1- SIERRA M 1ff,,Q,,.x-fw lm ' If 11 4 -f-vffxufl mmf-. Ixmgg Nwptum - '.f.11ffv.'ffrhf-arf! I'vI'f'H'Hll'LC. Ihf--f-'-wilf fa. s '. 'Jil riff P1 UV . ... bkim. 'W If '1'1!1l::xfYaf'rb11I ther. Arc fllllillfx' gnrrws vu . 4 Z 199 T 'flfi i V, l ' ,..-I - 'mf H ' K my J , , NA bi U 'I' 'L ,. .. 1 -E K 'Vp- f' L f 15:- Nm 'x I-WWLQPA if 'L X J. Y 1 fy- ll . , fi ,Q -'aj T A . M 5 fs A .im le- 1 .. in 1 45' I Q.. gl . ., 'I . v . L A I, bm V 1 iw, - 3' ah f 4 11,44 1 l H 3 S 91 A 'is 5 bk in 'il I hi ' 'Ol .,.. .. ,if 1 ,. Q. N, L ' Liv E 1' ' I.. ,sv . fi. We 'Af 3 ' -V' 4 t 11 'Q ' 'v -4 ' ' 11' Aa 5 4' ' -4 I 1' Q-4 -lg vs 5 ,,,1'.v-4. ..f' 1'.s7g-'4xA .rsfx 5 a. .. f. . . -I 1' .'.r .P U, - W fag 5-5, ,JJ . .ihhsiag nw -4 1- h ,ff - -4-1'-2--.g . I- ' 1- -R ' 1 '-oi G 'll . . . ', , 7. --N 'J lun- xf N--L J' A. . - ,s..Jgf-,A.- -:' -- ' ' f,-fr ' Q ' 1 s. fp-' :ff -2 - .- - ff--- 12' 'V ' -141, ' -q .. 1 .A . mia I' . . .y ' W ,, qJ,.K,'.,'-A -5, Q' .-.- VV , I I, - . --0 I VE - . . ., ,,. s , V. t , N T 1 .- , ' We , M' , ' 4. u ri.. 5 1 ' v. x -- Y'-4' 1:V,k 4 if , A v W HB . .,, 'Q4 w,Q.fi ' . A , A . M 5:5-af fm A .. .f -1?'Z'-'9'sW f'Q,ev'-H ' 1 ' 5-ff-. , fnf- - f finial.- af! , 9-P 'J r - .' 1. L..Am5,f an 'N-., .kw- 'f' 16 1 ia ima' --..7,,,,,,. 2 ff X 1 I Q 'Ny A i 9, 1 6359685 561355 f.fUC3CJLf-IJ DHDID COPY SERVICE uh .lv V s , I . ,H 2- . I 'l 1 'Q 1'.:I.v-scnawuq T- 3 'xg-,fi ff, ex Nl .Q ,F -. f,,...',,..,A..v5i... Q' A 9 f 5 Q' f i L..1 inf glib? , I1 kr 11' -2- 1 , 1 7 ' , F? f 1' WLS 1'- O 4 Y ,QM F 11 ,,,.,,. ,af 'N- .N law' V gf , , , 1 V 1 ' fave.. 1 il, ,. Q, - 7' x ...U 5 5 0' U .- iff, A ' Lvl 4 ,Ijjg QQ--j ' 1 X ,.... .K -A, . 7 -1 4 I1 , . 1 4 5 n I . - - - .sig -.V 9 -xi , v si A ' F!lf ..', 1 1 ffl? i,,. ' V. 4:1 L n PALM -Q- H4 . S , , . ,gf . Y '.'! 'F'.! i 1 f ' 5-Sufi 3 -it J? , 1- J 'in , N, ,L .f ,Fwd .. , 'I in Aga' , .x Al i 1 'X 'S Glad ' 1, , 'Vi A . Y , ,f 4136351 N 'ff eSE:.Svf'.Q4'f1i, 5' 167 w Q ,5 .. aff' X13 In .3, :Nx- Rf was -, r v's 8 4 3X 55 if ,1i!'J'. . , 5 . GG. N-. -Nr, ' s 1 HIP TE DED DIEGO G RCI 53? L ss uc KSONVHILF SSN wry uss TOWERS QDDG-95 j , :An USS SAN 2 .m. Ms:gA?,,,,WN A .- l lg., 'Lib' f'd - :r. .' qui onvl - ' fn '-- 3 1 ' - . ' Q I P I 1 -' lxuuggflau 9+ ix... K nl L as Rl-.I-.X as :CG-ziy V55 FIVE tUU-Wilt n 'I Q 1 lx 4 Q lie! J ,4' it ff Q., V 1 i November 1! We could hardh. believe that this day had final. ly arrived as we passed through the jetties. Vlc finally passed under the Cooper River Bridge as our Journcx nears its end. l SZ Zfdls mal lsse 'in rf, . -rw 'u w, M W .., g 1:,. --, uf- 1 'ff z' -gg-,iz-rin? -. , IX XX? 1 g -4 x , l si X 'FTA 3-rv. A i 'v ug, f .x 5,-1 .mr-arg-nr., B. 3 gf 173 : .' Z' I , 'T 1' ,L . I , ,S V.!, Ap 1 I S .Q-151. ..' vv- ' A-4-V tjff' '-if X , wdf f 'W . . wi. NG X 1 ' ,-243 'M M :gr ' Qlwyvj- , 0 1 r J H., . 1- rp , . . ' s ' , 1. . v ' f vb ' 3, B i - v, Av 'gf wx ' if 'Y-'I ' 1 1 Y :J , fu 5-' ' za Q-3 ' aj l 'A' Vi -- 'l lli- w' 3 'XX . 'gap 'T' .111 IJ! -A - h 'A :Q ' 'MF' . Q riff f r '- -M M645 J-4' -L 2 'Q ix ...SS A I s M. 0 'M ' ' 1 -s 0 174 Alf! Q .I XSUUI'IIUXVliIlf'L1Uf'aHX.'f'I',will' pw Ihr- pu-r for the- tim-N we-ilu.-111 and hvr vrf-w ure- tirmllx In-mf-' w. 1 55,9 V'1 K iw 4 K .x ' F -x:'P'- D 1 mA ,rm - It ...Q .NHJ 5 'I-an ' NH HRX .fuk Ju' Q' 'QD' I I Y, Q 1 V n- - n F- I 41 l A A ...ni 41 175 ,V 1,--'rw ' ' ' g,, 4 , s l Tw Q ,. V 51 'rl '-'-f I Q. .rumor A - ' F -, 5:51 3 I an M NJ Diane fDedeJ Jean Leavens August 22, 1966 - July 27, 1985 , R, N N .A...Nn..,,. af' , -u..,-. -----'- -- 3 . . . 5 I . . . The Spirit joms 1117 to help us ID our Weakness, f0f.WZd0l3f know what and how We ought to pray, but the Splflt Im 111 tercedes on our behalf with sighs too deep for words. 7? 'L . . . The Searcher of hearts knows what the Sp1r1t has IH mllldf of gi he pleads with God on behalf of the Sam ts. . . . for those who love H' f ' ' t I 1m, or those called IH agreemen W purpose, God makes all things work togethe1'f01' 3'00d' if th His 4 Romans 352638 ' l ,4. 24 A- l-YY l , 1 lr V Y 5 'N 1. 'V sk X X if ?'.s- '4v'1v 1 H-pgwrw I lilo-gmllal ' 4 'rw f,ll -11751111 l'95v 2.34 IHS SHCI 'ifxffiffllflfxf1llfi N 1 1111 'ffrulefl'1wifAr.'.,n v..a1fl1 I ! 1lJ' 'viii'-1,112 wall 1. 1 .w 1 'wr In-1 H'.'l'Nl1 .. ,H 4 , 1 ITT FM USS STERETT Performance of the SIERRA during a short and intense TAV was exceptional. The professionalism and can dow spirit exhibitied by all SIERRA repair personnel made for a successful and highly productive availability. Particularly noteworthy was the outstanding support received from BTC Navarrd and MMC Patterson ship sups, I-ITCS Dyke and the Welding shop, and the Canvas shop. The service received from SIERRA's Medical and Dental Departments was likewise typically outstanding. FM USS PROTEUS The support of USS SIERRA during the recently completed upkeeps of USS JACKSONVILLE QSSN 6995 and USS LAPON QSSN 6615 was a major factor of the success of the work accomplished by the PROTEUS' tiger teams. SIERRA's can do spirit, technical expertise and professionalism significantly eased the problems of tiger team work at a remote site. A listing of Cooper River Submarine Tenders should definitely include SIERRA. FM USS OLDENDORF The TAV OLDENDORFjust completed with SIERRA was the finest example of fleet support in our collective memory. Completion of over 130jobs isa most understat- ed measure of the quality of SIERRA's service. Each workcenter in the OLDENDORF has gained immensley through SIERRA's efforts. SIERRA encouraged OLY personnel to QA their jobs in her shops which maximized the utility of the brief TAV: But the true measure of her support is the amount of training provided during these QA visits and the exceptional spirit of cooperation between our crews at all levels. Many thanks for the superb support. FM Comander Destroyer Squadron 15 SUBJ: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BRAVO-ZULUS SIERRA provided outstanding support for Lapons upkeep . . . completing 81 of 81 jobs . . . each professionally done with pride . .. Due to SIERRA's effort many jobs which Lapon had difficulty getting completed prior to deployment were done during upkeep. Capt. Stasko and his crew did a great job for us. FM USS FIFE . .- USS SIERRA's rapid and positive response to Fife's short notice availability is a mark ofa pace setting organization. 137 of 141 jobs were accepted of which 136 were completed, an acceptancefcompletion rate previously unknown to us. Additionally, SIERRA's Medical and Dental Departments provided outstanding health services. A A FM CTF 73, COMO WEBSTER The timely and professional Repair, Adminis- trative, Supply, Medical, Dental, Legal and training services provided in support of ships, submarines, afloat staffs, and shore commands of SEVENTHFLT in the Indian Ocean has been most impressive. As you depart SEVENTHFLT, do so recogniz- ing that your deployment has been outstanding in every respect and that your contribution was essential in maintaining the readiness of SEVENTHFLT for response to any contin- gency. WELL DONE! The tender services provided to the ships of Destroyer Squadron F'ft d ' ' ' u D Q I 1 een uring their Indian Ocean deployment been nothing short of outstanding. No Job was turned away if at all possible to accomplish and the accomplishmellffi rate was superb to say the least - well in excess of 95 Q. Thetpositive, professional CAN DO attitude and of the entire ships company of SIERRA radiated throu ho t th I.O , A if 1 1 .ifsl r ' - tb dl SIERRA's contribution to comb t d' g u e ERRA Couldn t do lt' It couldn t -ei a rea mess and the susequent successful completion of Destroyer Squadron ii mission was significant. , A On the DESRON Fifteen team, SIERRA has earned a birth MOST VA T il I DONE to all hands from the ships of Destroyer Squadrorlisliifteen. LUABLE PLAYER' A resounding 178 1. 5? , f 1 .N Y ,s 4 F , . '1 Q- J qu M 4 A fr' ,Z 1 ' 1 TATI TIC S314,000 Ships Store Sales 91,630 Pounds of Laundry 6,200 Cartons of Cigarettes 252,300 Sodas Sold 4,700 Haircuts 212,900 Eggs Served 128,050 Pounds of Meat Served 21,500 Gallons of Milk 16,850 Pounds of Bread 349,700 Meals Served 4,800 Rolls of'1'oile1 Paper T87 1.15. Cards Made 33,487 Pounds ot' Nluil lic-veived 10,900 Pounds ol' Nluil Se-nl 0 54091594.25 Money Orders Sold 514,507 Stamps Sold 1251 Ileparted SIERRA 98 Re-portc-rl Lo SIERRA 2-1CfrewML-rnlmc-rs llc-vnriie' l'4n'1-nts ll'ollLgI':lll1lglI1oI1sI 41,650 M1-ssugf-s lieu-iw-rl Il,-l-15 Messages 'l'rnnsrnitte-rl H0 Glass lfzisy N11-sszngc-s S179 Red 1'ross,fNnvy Rvllf-I' X11-sszngr-s 20,209 Miles Nznvigntc-fl 12,9-12 llc-ntzul lixanns 2,111 111-nlul Fillings 20-1 l'1xIrzu'tions 9-1 Root 1'zinauls e , .- -v - 3,854 llc-ntnl l'ntu-nts 1,52-l,l50Galllonsol'19111-l lil-rn-in-cl K 2,T0li,l21L2 Gallons ol' lfne-l llurne-al ,ls 1' 1,1l81l,51l7 Gzlllolls ol' lfne-l llil ll:-ll l'rnlQ'r'Wny Q l fifi if 716.5211 fizlllmis ul' l'1llt'l Ull llsml ln l'4-rl, 31,0-18,1180 Gullons nl' Fresh Wim-r llisrillcd for Boilers 2,0-17,000 Gallons ol-1 rt'5ll Worm' Ili-Killed for the Vrvw quill -10.000 Gallons .-Xwrngl' lfrosli Wore-r Vnnsumed Daily by the Vrow 3.665 Hours Stvailiwcl ln' Ships 11Ullf'I's S-1.925.000 ln Vrvw l'n,vroll no 96.242 Mnnhonrs 1103.5 hour per workerl for 2.3013 jobs jf' E 1.436 Munhoors on 11:1 jobs ldaily average! 1 Ll, 'L-is 'M 2, Magma W. A 7-ws, . 179 CR I E BOOK LT. H. ANDERSON, EDITOR QM2 D. MCFARLAND DT2 D. KOBEL HT3 K. SYLVESTER SN D. MEADE BT1 L. ATWELL, TICKET SALES The committee would like to express their appreciation to PH2 B.J. Young and PH 2 Dana Clark in the photography laboratory for expediting our film processing and printing orders. Also, to ENS. Ken Little for his professional assistance in the Sl1I'llCiLll'lI1g0f'llllS hook. Additionally, the committee thanks our contributing photographers: PH2 D. Clark PH2 B.J. Young JC3 D. Clark ET3 D. Seaman 180 EDITOR' PAGE Judged by some standards our five month deployment he Indian Ocean was short. Certainly compared to a cruise was short or compared to the average six, seven, and nine month deployments, our tour was brief, Even compared to the time spent in military service our time deployed was considerably short. On the other hand, our time spent away from home, and our loved ones seemed endless. Compared to the most subtle changes that transpire in your baby daughterls life, our cruise was wo long. Compared to the calenders on the refrigerators and by our beds at home and here on our ship, the time seemed an eternity! For those who adapted to life underway and life Cas we knew itb, on Diego Garcia, the reasonably pleasant and tolerable. We managed to survive! We worked hard, played hard and had a few good times. Now our mission is completed and our cruise over. We have made our small mark on the world. We, the SIERRA, timely completed our tasks with pride and distinction. Our efforts were noted throughout the Indian Ocean. We earned a reputation while in Diego that, Ulf SIERRA couldn't do it, it couldn't be done! Others mentioned that our work was the finest example of Fleet support in our collective memoryf, and that we complet- ed most jobs at a rate that was unknown beforelu BRAVO SIERRA! As we return to our home port, our friends, our families and our loved ones, we remember many of the good times of the past five months and perhaps only some of the less pleasant ones. We must also remember the magnitude of the task we have completed. We sailed, worked and sometimes played hard on the finest tender in the U.S. NAVY! We can be proud! We are the men and women of the SIERRA! to t lifetime OUT time was 1 Citi! X.. P RTI G 2'1- in-r ii ri-' ', 1 X4 P ff' T -c .Y .NE ,g ' 1, 41 f.. U' we Q-3 1: 4 va ' -wx F V yrff f , , 5 1 3 s ' 1 Q, Y' 5' 1' 2 Q , ik 1 1 14 -.L ffm, f sg., 2' 'V 11, ,' . sf .1 vs - li ,-in g .J vf 3 WALSWORTH CRUISE BOOK OFFICE PUBLISHING 1203 West Lmle Creek Road COMPANY Norfolk, Vnrgnma 23505 Marcolino, Mo. U.S.A. -12 3 I S -Q i n .V I 5 1 E 1 2 P 1 6 . I E v I 5 5 1 r X i I I . 1 I ! 4 X f I T i 1 i K 4 L I i . A X 3 K i Q E I v 1 li H F . ,. ? P i 1 1 5 i 9 S V j 1 I E , , 5 v , . Y 7 s-f---, I W' I Q x . s ,- 1 1 14' Q K'-. 0 'lr 'x I' ' ' 5- x x I Am 3 ' ,SGH ,. .4 A 4 of If Xxx F ir ef' . ,IJ -NI X R ,, M L- Q 'Dil 1 .4 i ! n n 1 ,nngxgg IQJ Z w':'J,f' 'Nw N . J l',,l 1 'fav 4 1 I ,nv If '...., W ' 4 -I w I . . ,. - .gf ff? hx xg E ,. If ,- '1 Tis 4- 4 I yy f' ' I I ' Q , ' I 1 'Q 1 X I' '! pi:-. Y xl I .LJ 0 .L 2 , -' ' Q 1 s I f Q X I 1 If 5 lpx ' 1 Uh-Q - -Ml ki of 'is-,'.. f F A s 'L 3+ INN .fi H f-Qu' N , LUQI0' I l I-K.. ,J N tl xx' uc. ' X Q an 1 -4 t 'Q' I ' fx 1-J,i 1 .1 s .'- '- ' '- v A-I L. ' ,K A- ' 1 fx?' ' . - 'tx f V v ' I V V ' s Q s. .Q -IP. ' 1 J Q U l Ai,,, . f'x! X I. ' 'V .1 'l I 47.4. L f ' X, x . ' -1 .X -. ,- 4- Q1 i lv- ' , , . ln fl. I .4 ,142 !' :Y 1. 1 -', K 1 9 l 'P . N , H- . A 1 . f '. Q -f I -2 'ill' ' .J l Q SX t ' 'E' I - , ' I-. I a - 'A A, .. ,,.qll9l1llll mf' A 'KQ, X qfl' ' A. yy 4' 'll li R ' ' P -1 5-5, ...foul -fav . an . '. ,I ' lx .Vf N U ' - M y . 13 . u R ' :QNX ,,, -,--- ou auf' - -.F-nu gif!-na' 1-.... ...13'rRuffuunrl2 :U P15 'iii' ' ' 1 'W n ,. 4 4 5 l I xi ' 1 .1 xx I X L. in 1... 5-P Q PAY wb nj. NCQ 'D P' fo 0 :, 17x 'fi .I 'rab- Axfllj N V I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
