..-- ' A 1 Qgfg iff 'Q'--ns' .--- Nx. +1 gb f v' I Q.-f ,Mir-f ,Q . ,Qu V- df , 1 fg, ' a 4393 fe' lu 217173 K . 5' , Q 'W 1, 'HQ 3?3K'75??3.V'f' ' .0 CW If sip yifff F TABLE QF CONTENTS COMMANDING OFFICER 2 EXECUTIVE OEEICER 4 CHAPLAIN 5 USS VIRGINIA 6 IN MEMORY 7 ENGINEERING S BEIRUT 30 PORTS 33 COMBAT SYSTEMS 52 V OPERATIONS 61 SUPPY 78 X DIVISIGN, MEDICAL, NAVIGATION 84 HOMECOMING 94 4Xm..1tiV if ff ,' f My 9 4 9 Captain Joseph F. King was born in Concord, New Hampshire. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1959. Captain King served on the USS DECATUR, USS TRUXTON, USS SOUTH CAROLINA, on the precommis- sioning unit of USS VIRGINIA, as Com- manding Officer of USS RICKETTS and returned to USS VIRGINIA to take com- mand in October 1981. Captain King holds a master's degree in oceanogra- phy. He is married to the former Nicki Acree of Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. The King's have two sons and three daugh- ters. CAPT King greeting VADM Briggs, COMN AVSURFLAN T 4 IW l v I A 1 1 w K I gg, L Q Captain Joseph F. King, Commanding Officer . USS VIRGINIA L r l L 5 v E l I1 ! ll 14, Cutting the cake on Over The Hump day Each deployment starts with expectations, a sense of loss and loneliness as we leave loved onesg and perhaps a feeling of dread as we face a period of being thrust into a confined space with strangers. Somehow we survive. The adventures and work keep us busy, the loneliness turns to anticipation of a return to loved ones and of course strangers become shipmates - our thoughts are seldom of war. This deployment has in many ways been unique. We have spent long days off the coast of Lebanon over three periods. During each period we have seen a marked change. The first time we were assigned to the waters, we actively sought opportunities to go ashore. There was no appreciable threat to our Marines and it was an adventure. The city of Beirut was brightly lit. On our second visit, a pall of tension existed but the airport still functioned and negotiations were in progress. The lights had dimmed. As I write this, Marines have died, ships have fired at positions that have been used to fire on the Marines, and the presence of war is known by the constant shelling. Much of the region is dark. There is a relationship between the lights and hope of peace. The periods have been different but instructive. We have seen what can happen to a country and all of us understand the blessings we enjoy at home - We are con- vinced we will not let this happen to our loved ones. I thank all of you for the transition you have made into being shipmates and for the strong effort you have made for your nation. For the families that read this book, thanks for the support you have provided your loved one. It has been a long cruise. We are older and wiser. Our love for family and country has grown. And as we expected, we did have adventures. This book will let you know some- thing about what we did and who was there. Thank you again for the role you played in this exciting deployment. J.F. KING iff' f ,. 'l rig? we u ..-, .-'ro ', rj, , .4 -fy: , .,L5,. . .,.,., - IF, .,. , ' 'Iii -43: ILM X -, 'L I, fe... W L-4, .. .mn 1 .129 f 2-F 'f ' ,511- riff .fs in ' .nd Qyrii . wk? , -.. .:. , -cfm' I . K-,-1 -1.': I .:-A1 1 fsjm 1 5-.Q 1 4.1-. w -'Y 1.4 1 .-'Si JU., .. ' x. ,Al . ,, u' -:ur -...J-.J , . ,Q gay L Hia r4Lt' H 1 3 Li?- . 4, .H -- f-f-ff -1- . f ' .,. ' V ' , -v-1 iYf'-I-ff-7:-v--..:fiim':,f-a-- ---A 5- Trix: 'Y7 'gg2f':3s,'7 rJ'gr: ---ig rf? -fu 'rf' - '?'m w? 1f2f T - 2 :ifT'- ?f'I7i5 ' . J?g jf F 'fm' 'Q' 'Y W I 3 aw w . 'I A F- 1 i f4I?-7 '24' WJ: 5' 'WA' L 1 . . - - H1 1 f'.2 R'-twirl Y ? 515 555 fl5'5 4':'--5251? .J?i'5f1 5-4rr':: :7i:i.:.Sffwzcsrm-a. fhmeiiia. -.xdim--'e .. F 1- 'ff '--ru fr' --1- 'fff-31'.5'fw-f'lf.f3f'ffY:- '7'5i '-fl..-2 ' 2- J-LYt.'-'fffz--Sd? nu , -.'-'- haf: -ri--f5'4S5 t4zE5-EQ'-s.f3.V5:iiuT.?:n.t-:tb.55S1'.'2 fam:1.-1.-.':!w:.-..:-,.s':v-- ...,-. . .v.---- - 9 Commander Ray A. Wallace began his Naval career in the United States Naval Academy, graduated in 1968 and has served on the USS TRUXTON, USS NIM- ITZ, USS MITSCHER and as Engineer- ing Officer onboard USS SOUTH CARO- LINA before reporting to VIRGINIA in May 1982. The XO is a native of San Ant- onio, Texas and is married to the former Andrea Anderson of San Angelo, Texas. CDR and Mrs. Wallace have a son Andy and daughter Stacy. '24s this is being written, we are cross- ing the Atlantic, heading home. The events of the last 5 weeks of the deploy- ment have filled my mind, like I'm sure they have yours, to where things seem to run together. I've lost track of the num- ber of times we were surprised with a return to the Naval Gunfire Support Sta- tion at Beirut, for example. This has been the toughest deployment I have ever made. While tough, it was rewarding, too. You did your jobs, day after day, in a de- liberate, professional manner. Through the course of the deployment you earned many atta-boys from our bosses, but I think the crown on your achievement was being named C'0MSIXTHFLEET's Top Hand'1 the best ship in the SIXTH Fleet. Ihave never doubted for a moment that you could stand up against anyone's Navy, anywhere, anytime and come out on top. In a few days as we stand into Hamp- ton Roads and to our loved ones, I hope you all enjoy the feeling of pride that comes with having proven you're the best. If you get a lump in your throat when you hear 'America the Bea utiful,'1 that's OK, too. Only after sacrificing for your country like you have, can you real- ly appreciate what a blessing it is to be an AMERICAN. It has been my privilege and honor to have served with you in your ship. GOD BLESS YOU RAY A. WALLACE CDR USN Commander Ray A. Wallace, Executive Officer ,, . I yy A f . Saw f I ff n ffm 0 XX ff , I XV' f . , I ., z , , , ,, X MJ .cf W m ff Q Z A fy. V f f if f, , f , .0 f MW M M, ,X - Kaffe- ', Wig H , X , , X f, , . 7 f W, , ,, gf A ,f K ffl ,ff ff. .X ff w Wi, tjf, W f f f f f f ffaf W KW! ff f f f f,fy, f ,404 gavgaff ffafwffntaaf Z ff I ffl Z w X wf, N550 'Lf' ,sy f f ff. f 'cfc f feavafnvaaaaaaaaaaaaane W f f ff . ,,,'2'-f.,,af:. 'ffff ' f W, f ,ff X 'VH My -2 .--f ff- v 'ff f fm . ,, .f ff if , If J Z A X. -X Q Z 4 ...Sql ft 1 ,f n f if ,sf f ,,,g,Z?:.f5 1 ,afw X M, -.W X Q A ' fm V 57 Q- 'ff , f W , G If .4 -2 5 3 sf. . , .fn-f fff ,ZW WWC if qu f '4 :ff Q 'ft WCWVW MJ-f .M .f . .ft - Z! WW Kaz, f ?!!?1 Z-fgrffffff f , ,fn-WM 7 ff A ,A+ v haf f ,g W. af X ff M 5 , i, 'X 'mg 5 f. 1 .yy f . X f' 5' ii W ff. ff .L af S f of 'xiii' ,, -whim 'iw ur Mm ffm X 'A WWI W W K f' , -.7 W W X y!VfW,A,Ar W QW E ,,f Z 'W W, X., ff' ffl! ff 1.WiW3X?f' . X' r ' 'L ' - Izqll A' f ff M X ZZ? afwifaw A 236, 'fli f Z A X can aaaaaaaf anna aannfaaenany Wx ,422 X Aja JZ fW ,,-.. f W My far X W ZZ? M f f new Y ,gffffygf jf. X Z ,ff'Z7!7 7 fyff we f ff f we M. ff f ,, A A , , Z I ' 7 ' 1 if lil-, f c I. K 2,0 ,W V V. Ilk' 0 5 v .. f , Va do K, .K .L 1 lx 1 . x A J kdwcffxytn !,f,z,W. Wil ' W a f , at Staying fit in Beir ut AZ VN LA, xx XA . is xi Q Commander Robert J. Quinn, CHC, serves as USS VIRGINIA's spiritual leader. Father Quinn commenced his Naval service in January 1963 and was assigned to the U.S. Marine Corps. Fa- ther Quinn served with two leatherneck divi- sions fthe 1st and 3rd Marine Division! until June 1965. Subsequent tours led him to Naval Air Station, Glynco, GA., USS RANGER, Naval Station and CRUDESLANT, Newport, R.I., NAS Patuxent River, MD., USS INDEPENDENCE and NAVSTA, Long Beach, CA. Father Quinn reported to VIRGINIA in September 1981. Those of us who were aboard VIRGINIA for the cruise of 83 will not soon forget the months from May through November of that year. We discovered how true it is that 'man proposes, God disposes! Little did we think as We left peaceful Norfolk that we would person- ally become the cutting edge for our nation's foreign policy in the Mid-East. I wouldn't have missed it for anything, but I am more glad than you are to be sitting down comfortably at home, reading this book, in peace. Commander Robert J. Quinn, Chaplain CDR's Quinn, Reed and Robinson W V an X WK N -N pw hm ff V . QS , , X . , AWWWWNW X f 3 XMW ff MW WW, 'my fy W .WWZ ,fm ' ' W f 4 ww 7 VW , Q Q Q ,4 ' 4 WA ' , When a sailor is at sea, his shipmates become his family. Though word from distant-moved ' b ones IS not so rief, nor the wait so long to see them, as in days of wooden ships withitheir canvas sails, they still seem far off, unreal, until he returns. They will never know what it is to live with a handful of men, to depend on those men for your life. A lifetime is spent in a few short months, and every sailor knows each others' stories. I-Ie knows his buddy's next watch, knows who will be at quarters each day, even who will be in their rack the day after their midwatch. But one day he gets up, and the rack next to his is empty, and he realizes that the person he took for granted as always being there has passed from his life. We regret saying goodbye to Chief Charles Butler, and ENFN Joseph Chalmers The are A . y missed. r t 1ff V ff ff' X 7 f , my , 1 f A W6 f h N 5 V A . .nm .-.3 mx A -',-V fps A f- - .V -44. 1.x - f w,4.A?' 1 - N V-.5 . J , A r . -for A H ,I J., ... .. - J . ff .. MMC Roy G Hurnl Officer s Assistant Engineering . , . LT David M. Cameron . Previous Main Propulsion Assistant LT Bruce W. Patton Previous M Div Officer - LCDR James W. ' Stratton Previous LCDR Barry J. McCullough Engineering Officer GI EERI Engineering Officer LT Charles B. Dixon Main Propulsion Assistant Nlesen M D1v Officer , l LTJ G Gregory A. LT Richard W. Durham Previous Electrical Officer LT Mark J RC Div Officer YN 1 James L. Grimes Engineering Yeoman LT James A. Murdoch Electrical Offlcer LT T0bl D Gottlieb E D1v Officer e C0 AN w s LT Bradley Geddes ETCM Julius H. Previous Training Potkavic Assistant Training Assistant LTJG Steven L. i LTJG David B. Miclials Hager Previous Chem.!RadCon Chem.!RadCon Assistant Assistant ' L5 Iliter F- LTJG Michael D. 3 GWS Walters Previous Damage Damage Control Control Assistant Assistant To D D s i LTJG Dana F. LT Ronald G- if LTJG Paul H. Krochmal Bahall , James R Div Officer Pfevggigs A DW A Div Officer ICCI' , Y .U , .. 4-1 .. . 4 . l ,A v.- --,gh uc M-.F ., WA., -I ,sexi .','.'f-e-,: ,gn D-grvgq.-- ,,.'-15,5711 fe ' we 'lk'---G-A---if ' --wma sw ' za 1-Agpnavfsv-lsae.,-aa.-1.-Q.4.. -6 ia.-we---mins--f-v-fe.. -e...f-ssh .-... ., uma- and ,1g'.it--by, I,-:.:,?'.s,i.-' : -13: ,,,Z.,i::54Q:,,,- z ,--.V -. ,L - 74- 51 .,L0g'Wtg.sQc: U I I R A, , ,, f- Y , N I b p ws iq., vxygvag-Aviv,-rgvrr 'G . - V f- M-'H 1: w.. ff, 3 2 , - -nw 44-'V' .I . ' - 3553 95 + ' ' X . ::.u.,-::sG-.- , Y. if-' Z'-i T'l fJT5T'1: X . p, -.fyffmfn ' 1 c 44 ,,.,, ,,,.,,fZ'f3q5,.5,,g,:5.ggLj5jpcrgkg- sg., 51--Q Mg, , ,,g.,g-...q,,y3.,n-,f ,.'N,,ff:'1-.war -f we-r-ff'-:.fvf,-z.:'-f ,, . . , .. ,. . , . .- V . 1 , H N , A N, ,,A,,,,,,, . ,v ,. ,xp ,,,.L..A-45, 1 .1,,q,,,,.,-ky-. .-,..-,..,,-gm,-', ,fi 'QL -5'-..'v 1. if-1 .W,f,x.:,. 9' H I ' -fu. 'T D 9 J M D L D Q 1' - -u I X I X pp u X HTC Thomas J- MR1 Duane S. Ely s A Handsome X N Repair Division - the Hull Technicians QHT'sD and Machinery Repairmen QMR'sD of the ship. They make structural repairs to the ship, manu- facture parts, and take care of all Damage Con- trol gear. HT2 Anthony s. T h HT2 Ralph V Boyce Roush HT2 Robert L. h HT2 David W, Bissett Brown V I 3 HT2 Rollie HT2 Thomas Coyle Huffman is ' ''L f4'f '-'fiilzgisf f'S l i a -i f '7lZ'- -' - Z: '- 4r3.51v--viii' '-,.2,'1.v'1i:5Li'aaf. r1r,1..j:-1' -1 V- f -' A - ' - ' ' -' ,,.-,.,.. ,.'l..,.,,-X.,f1,-.,,fgQ,:..,.1,N.111-y-.-4-,:,gq,.',A...r--- f..Q...-'-v- N- 'JQN1 .......f.. . ...'.,,-,- .f.4-nz- ,,.-man-.1 v L.- -, -fpwvfw ..,. ..--- f-V-4-+V v-..-Q :.r f-...LJ . .11 . JL, ,.1 . A ,. ,- .-.-: V f -- x- ., - . 4, , . .X There I told you' Batteries not included EMC Kevin W Devine EM2 David K. Manning EMCS Joseph H TR AAR Q 1 KQ mesvqyl'-955 lilllr ll I SIUE , I' Robinson When you think of E Division you think of power Electrical power From radar to razors, missiles to music Qand don t forget the ice cream machinej, we need power to function. The power s orgin is deep within the engine- room. Ship s Service Turbine Generators crank out power to switchboards, fuse boxes, and ulti- mately each piece of equipment. So when the time comes, you can be confident your blow dry- er will work because an electrician is on the job. E Div is also Forward IC - the guys in charge of all communications and indicating equipment. They run the gyrocompasses which guide us, and ship s entertainment, which keeps us sane. IC2 Robert L. DGFOOI' EM2 Charles W. Hess EM2 Bruce V. Lienert -hz-, ..-Q.-. lf.. .L 1 .J. .L'..1-L-' i1Q'L.'IJ4.,.L-u-+..lp---A-li R44-4:15 ni-L.A-ff.':J,-....l..L-Q-n,nI..rIl..Q4'::QQ.J,.' ' E-lQ Q,.Q.:'4.1 W -fffhq' . Hs '-. - ' -' ' ' - - '- - 3 ' f - ' ' 'R EMC Thomas D Boggs EM1 Michael N Ellis EM2 Patrick G. Manney EM2 Patrick Maurasse ,gwee A vb TITXOCCU if ' J A Jr an xg Q Y' , CLJD N l 1 5? W .AA EM2 Michael B. Crippen EM2 Keith J. Sennett EM2 Richard S. Pickering IC2 Martin P. Henry EM2 Arnold Santos IC2 Christopher A. EM2 David A. Repp EM2 John C. Knapp EM2 Kenneth R. Ankrom EM2 Robert R. Weller EM2 Timothy W. Jensen EM1 Calimlim and EM3 EM2 Jeffrey L. Groetz Dillon at work .. ,.,,. f X . -,..f. ..:.gg,..,m.w..Y.4..,,..-,--,,,g- A.. . A. ,V V, I ,I 1 ,.,...-,,. .,, T,,,...,,X.i.-..-....,.,.,.. . .,,,, EM3 John B. Scanlon EMFN Jay D. Johnson EMFN William G. Dillon ICFA Blaine E. Lassich EMFN Mark Hazard ICFN Richard A. Gravitt ICFN William C. Horton ICFA Peter S. Bonacuse Chuck Hess at the Electric Plant Control Panel We M f 555 J , , ,W W F9 525 Y X Xl A ,feaf 3 ff C lx ff S S S N . .-...-... .....----Q1 S 1 X X ECI-IANICAL 71'- kg. W If XJ M DIVISION - The Branch of me- chanics that are nuclear trained. Their working, for waking,j hours are spent mostly in the ship's two enginerooms. They maintain equipment vital to pro- pulsion and ship's electrical power - the heart of the ship. They run the pumps and turbines, fix them when they can't be run, And paint them when they can't be fixed. So says the seasoned mechanic - Work it may, Shine it must. Without M division, DIVISIQ MMCS David A. Meigel MMC David W. Disney We'd be DIW, in the dark, at the mercy of our foes. MM1 Jan C. Bender Welcome to the 'Hole' MMI Steve D- Haas MMACS John H. Lea MM1 Tommy E. Arnold MM1 Alan M. Green MM1 Gregory J. Tyo ff . , . E., g 'Z Nr' ' V xl 35.1, ' -yn L '. :f.. iif-5 361 A-iff' ': -1 :f I-Wifi' -'rfri' T5'.f5T'T .:'L.'Qg, ,. .,. , ',f's-796, fy, 5, , , if 4 N f X . ,:, Ff 9'5ffF.1, fm. 1 vw. 4-uf-iT .ar'fv3:,,. .. :wnesqf-wx:-.-' ,.. .. .,, ,. W, - . .- - 4- -A 4,,- .. '-v.f4.- -,.1i'.'.-:., 4 :Y ,QQ 2, '71 Q iffftllfi 'F 5- ff' Ixm at mechanic and I'm oy, I mor-IQ all nagwr am! I work all dag. I reforh vaIveS, I Fix a Pump. 1 eff 'Ea Rancho seq. M3 1CavoriIe I'o0ILs a Iwammeq Theres n.-.Img 1Iem+ Ao. MM2 Lawrence A. . . . You're a highly trained nuclear machinist mate Wachlin I'm a mec.I'xan'uc, and I 'FCCI FIDE. I 30 To etaarlers, bs.-I mil OH flrhe, ' I clean The biIje I seruh 'I'I'xe deck I So wa'Ii-.Ix XM' Tv. On Wednesday I eaI' holdogs, And wa'I'c.I'x sea. MM2 Victor J. Scott MM2 Robert M. Dean MM2 Kenneth L O Nell I'm a mechar-ne and l feel greet Iael' UP earlj and I sian up Iale. I Sland mn malch, I 'fake mj Ioji., I do rmj PMS, On Fr-idaj we have Cleld dan-3 The dafj seems like +I'lE. rest, MM2 Karl J. Hinch MM2 Mark C. MM2 Blake O Escudler Edminston Mr. Niesen holds training MM2 David A. Colwell MM2 David W. MM Perry N Patterson Deffenbaugh I MM2 Robert V. Dykstra MM2 John W. Kuzmich MM2 Kenneth R. Lauyans MM3 Kenneth M. Zeigler THE SNIPE'S LAME T Now each of us, from time to time, has gazed upon the sea, And watched the warships pulling out to keep this country free. And most of us have read a book, or heard a lusty tale, About the men who sail these ships, through lightning, wind and hail. But there's a place within each ship, that legend fails to teach. It's down below the waterline, it takes a living toll - A hot metal living hell that sailors call the 'Hole.' It houses engines run by steam that makes the shafts go round A place of fire, noise, and heat that beats your spirits down. Where boilers like a hellish heart, with blood of angry steam, Are molded gods without remorse, are nightmares in a dream. 9 Whose threat that from the fires roar is like a living doubt, That any minute would with scorn escape and crush you out. Where turbines scream like tortured souls, alone and lost in hell, As ordered from above somewhere they answer every bell. The men who keep the fires lit, and make the engines run, Are strangers to the world of night, and rarely see the sun. They have no time for man or God, no tolerance for fear, Their aspect pays no living thing the tribute of a tear. For there's not much that men can do that these men haven't done, Beneath the decks, deep in the hole, to make the engines run. And every hour of every day they keep the watch in hell, For if the fires ever fail their ship's a useless shell. When ships converge to have a war upon an angry sea, The men below just grimly smile at what their fate might be. They're locked below like men foredoomed, who hear no battle cry, It's well assumed that, if they're hit, the men below will die. For every day's a war down there, when gauges all read red, Six hundred pounds of heated steam can kill you mighty dead. So if you ever write their sons, or try to tell their tale, The very words make you hear a fired furnace's wail. And people as a general rule don't hear of men of steel, So little's heard about the place that sailors call the hole. But I can sing about this place, and try and make you see, The hardened life of men down there, cause one of them is me. I've seen the sweat soaked heroes' fight, in super heated air, To keep their ship alive and right, though no one knows they're there. And thus they'll fight for ages on, till warships sail no more, Amid the boilers mighty heat and turbines' hellish roar. So when you see a ship pull out to meet a warlike foe, Remember faintly if you can THE MEN WHO SAIL BELOW AUTHOR UNKNOWN 'I9 A 1 -, 1,1-,fl-.,H5vQ.g.S25-.g5gEg5Q.:f,,5g:g 51121-X ,,4w'.-x:w,1fu.:....1 K 5-zimfezfr.J-2AQ5f,u4'f:J.f.f:9:', 'saunof,,fW:.:n''? ? E23'2Tig'f'2gif'f?J2rwER'-'W?ff1if'g''f.gL:S:'f1'U -2 muff-1:6-1i-Q:'f 1iiff''fCrf2f2.Q?fi4 'LY'-12Y'f4L? ii ' 2.5735 b:Q4i: '-li?-Tffffffiflf 'f:f3'?fi:Rf'l x3'-' grwagx' gf' - ' wa eifvfwfti Y f ff ' X Nf:S?- 'mfg f 9? 2 1? 557'?v'??'15'?521d5721fl'f 'ECv???i'5 ':'?'5fQ71i-357'E7m2'e?Hi?Xf.':f23?ifQi1fb5 9Fffgfhfkffwgfv1-fm+z',.ft71,1..rv,. ,A- ,f-W. A1 14 I.. Z5 5 1 ... ! .1- . H 51 5. 5. n . 5, . 1' 5 If 5, 5 F r 1 f . 1 , 5 'Fl n I I s w f A K 7 I 3 . A 3 I 4 M U 1 ui 1 I. W I, w W. w WI xv W. I U .. 4. 3 lx . l 4 ,A g m?hNgf5?Zg'.?145?gk EV2?4?i..L2??i'211'1Ct1Q4'Lfg.f,.e:y 1-,,.rfi..Aa.vf.., mm-:S E .Q Matthew G. Beck MM3 Willem E. Walles MM3 William A. J J Winkelman MM2 Steven D. MM2 Christopher T. MM2 Jeff G. Stemmer ra -M ..'l-I!-- 'l'i..I.....-41...-.-1, John, Ken and Karl MM3 Jeffery D. Morrison MM3 Tillwthy J-J MM3 Wayne Sheffield MM3 James P. Popadics - ' ' 1 MM3 Iloailfnce C' MM3 Thomas M. Herbst MM3 Brent G- Henderson MM1 Bruce P. Billings EM1 James R. Grable MM1 Robert S. Iliff so YOU'RE THE NEW gp g TRAINEE. 1 TRA ING fg Q fix A, Dlvlslon Though trainees think field-day their only job, the primary job of training divi- sion is producing the most knowledge- able nuclear watchstanders possible. They learn basic engineering concepts and become familiar with the engine- room. Students are then sent to their par- ent divisions as NUB's QNuclear Unquali- fied Billet.J However inexperienced, they are prized for their acquired talents - as field day technicians. S S You vill LISSEM undt LEARNV' Isn't there something to do besides . 1 u nn ET1 Charles J. Burke MM2 David S. Brinkley F AWTV- .?'CS? Xf1L-'4ig.? 'a 'VEVG4 '? i 1'S 'ff:,Q 1I: -1 f ,':1X -.Al . 5 ' .nwif 11 .rw : .lx '-f -,-Lf, 'yy'-.wir 1 . 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Weir Engineering Laboratory Technicians QELT'sD are tasked with main- taining safe reactor and steam systems by controlling their chemistries. They also monitor personnel exposure and other health physics items. Individualism has prompted a few of their mottoes. Without chemicals, Nuclear Power would be impossible. And more importantly - It's us, or rust. At times, their work load is slack Qmost say always D, but how they disguised 5 and 30 watch rotation as 5 and 10's is still a secret. Some questions brought up this cruise are - Is radio-chemistry really how things ran when their counter scalers were down six months? and Is it true that the ANPDR-70 never really saw the 6'9 STBD aux room? or how we returned with just as many swipes and air sample filters as we left with? All joking aside, L - Div. is a professional division, willing and able to be counted upon. MM2 Nick K. Koonce MM2 Norman J. Cutway MM2 Francis X. 56- N N R Y 1 ' ' su X . Q ' ga f f xm i-X.4,1' X f 1 AQ N ' if '15 X 5252. ,A a L 5 if ' r X ff ,I z A V A. -.1 -K u -g,TFr,Aff9 R, 1 j If 5 if Q mf-3 74' a ,ff f X 1 57 'Mr - ,+- 72,5 l J ?5'E31fV,f . aw , r 3 ...u -J--1. ,, mil. .fr lgibz I! . JT Jig il'7 'S 'fx 1 u I 1. ' g so as -if l .g g 4 A s R X V ' f f E '55-2'i.::f N J j Q I . idgiss F?-a U lx : Q 1'-x 5 +5-fi -A . f - l' g . 1 A' . ? . fikfrx . P1 f I ul -WN 571 Q 1 r Y, f 5 U: 1. - ' - 1 refs, , 2 MM2 Thomas B. Willis .kung .:r,a4..., . ,Q,q...- -.2L.:f,u.9. V'-4-: ' MM1 John R. Reynolds MM1 Kelly G. Robinson MM2 John R. Edwards MM3 Andrew W. Geiss ETCS Donald A. C ET1 wayne H. shuster Meacham R l l ET1 James D. Kaufman ET1 Carl M. Grothe ET1 Stephen K. Giles ET2 Henry Roman X. Readfor ConTr-ol C XX 1 Duvuslon Most people don't know what R.C. stands for. Though some say it's Really Crummy and oth- ers say it's Rack Control , it's actually Reactor Controls. That's the division's job - making a little hunk of metal push our big hunk of metal through the water. The workcenters take care of both reactors, their control rods, alarms and meters, as well as the RC shop fthe one with Garfield on the door removing reactor protec- tion and causing a meltdownJ There's another little known Workcenter - RCOBEQ which takes care of CHT room 43, but that's another story. They are known by many names - they are all Pooh Bears, led by the Shark, who's assisted by the Masterbear. There's Hitler, Hosehead, Mr. Goodlooking, Snuffy, Ovalman, Mr. Sports Illustrated - the list is nearly endless. Most people didn't know what R.C. stood for, but now Welllll, ya just can't say that anymore. Ya just can't. , C L r ET2 William R. ET2 John I. Mefford ET2 Phillip S. Morgan ET2 Lyle D. Baker Townsend -.'- ,i.' l ., V ,. ,,.L..l ,V X., '-kvvVA L.Vv, Q V , ,A 1 ,V ,K r, V ,Q L ,Y -,,1, V,, V I , .. V .. L, I Z., , ,V ,I 1 I 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 , - . V .- - f.-, N -,,.,- A f.. ,1 A-,. -.A,.....,,,,.. ..-1 -,.- ,...4,:--'-L,,:,-- -,.1,.,...5,, ,.,.-,,.--, ,.,,, ..,.,1X..,-L i.L,....,.,..1L..-.,-5.,.,-g,-,,gWH- . ,. , - ,. , 1 . , ., b - . . ET2 Russell L. Beattie ET2 Ray A. Moon ET2 Phllxp C. Bodle Maklng the world safe for Democracy ' ET2 Ronald G. Hawley ET2 Jeffrey A. ET2 Kenneth L Henderson Schmucker ET3 Philip H. Dawson ET3 Perry K. Smith - , .1 X' H ,tn J., , G 1. f t 'L Q ,,'14,1. bJ55g,x.x ' lf fx -.K 3 r Ui f vu- 1 1, if A .,u, WQ..1 J' 52:s?Y,vQ.w,1 s. A wvhb of-za .LA --. ' M MMC Robert J. Bradley 4 A MM2 Anthony Curtis EN 2 Gary D. Scott MM3 John R. Andrews NQN' ' ' 'if1 '2 f E '-'- Cl Lz'::q-?f2.f5fl fa-fi f- 7' -' -7 Wk' 'L 4 ' A, A Great And Needed Group - A gang has many functions, the first being crew's comfort. Their equipment - AXC units, hot water heaters, liberty boats, ship's laundry and even galley equipment. Their hours are long and varied - some operate liberty boats around the clock, others operate conveyors to ease the crew's work. An outgoing and helpful division, their lights burn brightly Qgive or take a few dim ones.J The guys would especially like to say THANK YOU to their wives and loved ones for sticking with them. MM3 Keith P. Brayer MM3 Richard J. Barko MM3 Robert A. MM3 Glen A. Wilson Wagenseller MM2 Benny J. Redden 1 MM2 Marion R. Stevens EN3 Timothy E. Askew MM3 David C. Dickson fix Q SN Q X X 3-X4 XMI. m N. N ' 'xx x X WH X X X X X X X X 5 XX K f fm, 29 1, Q j xQ X l X fax N X Z ml 1 K ff X 7 . NN X X . X N XX X x 1 xx X a x f, ,f-gg., , ,..--..X..,,,x X 'gi K4 32'--N-XX ff' S vw W 3 S fl W X Nw :av , ,, 'frrw 1 lf. L X , 4 Wd, -' gk ' X X f 5 K Nz , f x lv X :N X X ? XX if X Y X X Nz! ff' R X W! X wwf' if ' '41 of .,l N X A , 2 ,5 aww w4Qww'W4?u ' T 4 X s W, 4 ,, 4 4 M . X 2 P H in 3 l ' ff' 'iij f e 'vf' N gf ZQffQ, - HSXQ M . 1 ,Z .X A , tv 'Q I, 111 NX 1, s Ju X h X ,Av -, 42. ?fV Q 4 Z M21 ZQ5? J :XJ fNXX ' 'FXS 1 . S it N X X X A Nikl., Holiday Routine - a day off, in NavSpeak. Time to watch T.V., do some reading, or just kick back and relax. Unless you're on the flight crew, because a helo will show up on a holiday as surely as ants will show up at a picnic. May- be that's why it's known by the flight crew as . .. ELO' A' 4 28 'iii ' E. ' xg A ' Q- - i iss., . .5 N ff ,.:: xg 'vi 'R' I+ , KW, f A 4 K ff aff FIREPO E Torpedo 's A way f BENQ - P ' 'E ,Jem - qw, .27 - f I H- ,Q tg . A Q57 Z5 m R f QQ 1 Fu V wfli umm W j ,W 44.14, g rw Jef.-va Hmjxfx f 43.4 51 wg we 56 nwfwfzv EM2 Gnffin poses durlng first v1s1t Marlnes Headquarters early June 1983 When VIRGINIA first visited Beirut in June, there was little to suggest the violence soon to take place. Forty crew members even went ashore to tour the Marine camp. During the next two periods VIRGINIA spent off Bei- rut, hostilities increased and there were no more tours ashore. Daily routine carried on, although concern grew over the fighting. In September, VIRGINIA returned to Lebanon, a country at war. Called upon for Naval Gun- fire Support, VIRGINIA fired a total of 293 5- inch shells at targets ashore, deterring at- tacks on the Marines and on Lebanese in Suq Al Garb. A cease-fire was obtained in early October. On Oct. 23, the Marines' headquar- ters exploded in flames due to terrorists. VIRGINIA sent the ship's doctor, a corpsman, and a group of 16 volunteers, as well as blood and medical supplies. In all, 239 Marines died that day. VIRGINIA stayed at Beirut until her Mediterranean deployment ended. But the fighting continued in Beirut. 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' - A if QV, T 3 N v 1 li i ' W. ,M . .. ,- - . , f P l , Y 1 r D N L f .Q Y I f 4 1 I 4 N , w N , , I ! l W lu n '1 Y .5 w N31 I H' 1 11 Y w H 1 fl S1 , yi F21 5 : Q! 3 1 46 r 1 R 1 ..-- .., , ., ... - ..-... .....:..-..--,- 4-4,-.-fl -- -A -by 14 -,---,-:-r--f-- -.-fu-?.:..,L..4g -,..,,,.4.14-a......m-..,-,..gv,1.1Q.:4.i-l.:. Y,--.--,.i f Lg g. ,p4 , ':...1..,,-.f,,,,,,.,, ,- . . -, , . A . , ., . ,, , , . , . - wzigfew f A . A . -,g ,Q-l ' ? 4 .V Ji 1 ' , M -M. N M , Z. P Ns W M ' 1 ISK 5 'l it Lx 1414. -1, em- 'H X4 WQDVLWM mf, ,5 M1v,,,,,,M V 1 s D .. . -Q . XR. . my . YY!! 'Q-14-mg '-'U-.,..,,, tai -f---.Q......,-, 'Nw JK' W --.1 N V gfla .uaiirhg , , ,, ,rwgg - .. -k f - ' ' -- : ',.,'--11-N f 'N A ff- '.1'..fg-V---2 42- -,M-,f.4J-1 , ..4, .f '-.,..'-, . A., ., .--.., . fy: ..,,., :Q h , ,, Y A ' A 4- ' - . ' K , ' 1 v - Y , , . g - V . A fx' . -'.,.,-V-,K 1 - - '..'f--:.Y ,.,- ,-.A--f...,,w,3,7, X,,i.,,.,,,,,,,....-.,..L,..,,,,.- , -,... -A v W.. .7 f 17: '-J. , Q f -Q an 'ii . Y,- Tj! '24 if 2: 3 5 Ea ,f OGUZHCU -10 -27 -34 -56 -71 ff' With all the comfort of home, the crew enjoys their Big Mac and Fries, and Big Pan Pizza I 55 fo 4 1 2558 'CRY F'l'APizzaIB1L- 5 M364 AV ? f, gf: ' 2.53515 S, affhxsikw' 'W 4 , X , 54,12 W if W XWW Wfiw 0 f 69f0 XWWW XZQZWWWW ff ff ff fh ZWw!7f jay W!WWf XWW ZX? W S S SX NN X ,W 0 W MW fwfwjwj mAm m ,, Q ,,,..1 R, 77, .Tw T-, 3. QF.-vi-1-55.-rgg, ,T-vfffgv yrs,-gap:-:'fT -f -w-rf . .. Jz'- ---........ x , I Y3igx13,gf1f.1..wr,.':...u- ---v V 1 ml-1 A, . . - . ,A L ' -Y'-V ? - . ..v'u:1. H I .1 'S' .'-1!.:s-I5fs.ma?',fi1.p..J2.1.LLifm...s.,..mw.f.. . 1- + M COMB T SYSTEM LCDR Charles C. CH I of Combat Systems Officer LT Jack R. 'GMGC Timothy J.' CW03 Francis G. CW02 Carl R, Stumborg Sexton Keller McK1v9en Ordnance!CO Div Ordnance!CO Div Previous NTDSXCD1 NTDSJCD Div Officer Officer .Div Officeri Officer' ' 'PN 'P'- cwoa John W. Harxn . ENS Warren G. Previous Fire Hubler LT John F Varney LT C J Hayes P1'eVl0l1S Battery Battery Control Control Officer Qfflcer LTg03fPh 1' - i C STGC canon F. . a ey Patrick Previous ASWICA ASWXCA Div Div Officer, Officer Control!CF Div ' l!CF Officer Fire Contro Div Officer! LTJG John D. C ENS R A. P tt' Kirkpatrick Elict- 0 S Prfwlous Elect- Maintenance!CE Ma1ntenance!CE, Div Officer Div Officer Q -41. is-41' f: fi' 4,4-iff-:li-5 - d-'44---:iQ-l,f,-:-Q4:wi-avf,q-l- -vw-'rw-v5,i -if-'HL , .-- fi: 'fi 1' -' ' f:i 'f'i'-'K-'T EDU156 SVSTEFI IJ 65 ol 1 'r ei Www., f k 1 t mfaeaeeeef f The main purpose of CA Division is to detect and combat submarines. CA Division is made up of sonar technicians 1STG'sb and torpedoman's mates CTM'sD. STG's must have a working knowledge of active and passive sonar systems currently used by the U.S. Navy and a compre- hensive knowledge of all submarines, both con- ventional and nuclear, US and non-US, to accu- rately determine any threats. Both STG's and TM's stand underway watches in Sonar Control, constantly monitoring all underwater activity within range, round-the-clock. This is not with- out some extreme side-effects on the watch- standers. STG2 Thompson is still wondering who cleaned his coffee cup for the first time. Gutek, Hedgecock and Harlan were once seen with their right feet together, thumping their feet in unison, and humming the theme song to MY THREE SONS. STG2 Tod A. Brewer STG2 William J. Gutek Q f STGC Carzon F. Patrick STG1 Nicholas M Griffin TM2 Paul J. Hawkins STG2 Ricky LQ p Thompson STG2 Gregory R. STG3 James N- Schramm Hedgecfick STGSN Charles F. TMSN R0b6l't C- Jordan Harbuck . ,- 5 E , , .W .M ,:.. , . 7 H W., ., ,. . , V, , , K v , iw Y, , WWA .ww Q Y- Wm W ww- m -vm Wff31.?tff'97V 1ff h .. Y 1 fl . . f B : if .1 yfgifuwr- in ' ' - v . , A J p . ,G:,.,Q5,,,,4, pw f,1.Li'L-Qif Y':I-2'7f7x'l'3w'Dl1v'iE47Z,!. fzmzz21:9-W,svf::.fra my ,'.':zncAwp-nf, .nszz-s:zf.ezCws.w.a'l. ,1-f.1..f.. - A -V 1 ETC Eric L. Traywick ET2 Joseph W. Colpaert ET2 Brian G. Burgess ECSUWEJHT SYST CHS M ET1 Mauri H. Presser ' h.Ei3TBOilLCS Maintaining the eyes and ears of the ship is Combat Systems Electronics CCEJ Division's contribution to Virginia's mission. Radar, navi- gation and radio communications equipment is kept on line by their state of the art technicians. CE Division also provides calibration and re- pair of test equipment, and minilmicrominiature circuit board repair services for other divisions. ET2 Dennis E. Huff It takes a fine touch to adjust these sensitive elec- tro ' . mcg ET2 Jeffery M. Burg Q 54 ET3 David J- Hoare ET3 James W. ETSN John J. Janulis Blockston -.. -..,--., ,..-. -,'.-..-.-,,.,-....y,',...-.l.g... - ...gs,-,..2,,,,L.,,.,1,.,,,..',..,1.,,L,,.,.,, ,M xQ,,J4.,W:f 11,0 -J 111. V ' Y Q -I I ' , , . , 1, , 4. 1 D P D , t FTM1 Harold M. DS1 John C. Bell DS1 Robert F. - FTM2 John E Sundblad Walker Abney EDU155 DS3 victor L. 1- 'Z usa Bernard T Alllita ' Sweeney FTM3 Eric Towe DSSN Robert Rein DHTH SYS CD Division maintained it's equipment to VIRGINIA's standards of combat readiness this cruise. The NTDS program and equipment along with the 48C radar and ADT program were called on continuously and answered the call on all occasions. High turnover of personnel within the division prior to deployment and the lack of experience of the new arrivals could have posed a problem. However, the profession- al attitude and long hours of working and learn- ing aided VIRGINIA in meeting her operational commitments and gave her experienced and ful- ly qualified technicians. ,R E? ,im , ' LJ . W ' f ,, ,Nw ,Wx ti, , , ,, i X if 1 I 2531 fi? if X M ,112 g .-ff!! ' 'A . -MM , DSSN Calvin Baronville . . -. -viva, wr, .fire-V--,y 4,551+ 'Hr f-we wx ,z-. .-wg pw f --'J -- rf 1:4-'f we :QTL wx- 79 55 'iF'?! 3?f 53FT.ii W . M' :gi V l'f '54i47.I'5fL'?73?25:fF'1f' 14217 'Q3..,L55 5'fh:Jk::2:35 Ax- ej :nun 'r-E 5.1:-w' 4 .1':i:,..f. fs. -af w e-11-'11f1 - '- '5- FTCS Guadalupe Solis FTM1 James M. Potter FTG2 Timothy P. Sullivan FTM2 Craig W. Stinson WEBB SVST HE BUD B L Combat Systems Fire Control QCF5 Division is a combination of the Fire Control Technicians on-board - those specializing in missiles fFTM'sD and those specializing in guns QFTG'sD. Their gear is primarilyradar of the ship - the means by which our targets are found. They keep vigil in the radar rooms, watching their screens and working on the delicate equipment when it needs it. Virginia's firepower would be extremely ineffective without the guidance of these highly skilled technicians. FTG2 Brian A. Howard FTG2 Richard Mellen FTM1 Craig M. Butt FTM2 Kevin Richling FTM2 Wesley C. Meele FTG2 Charles W. Groves -LH V -- Af,-, .. 4- aww...-....Y.Lg:...,..- .....ee,.....g:,,..4g-,-,.-..:..Q-.:e.e,.eML.e.-..e....xf7--e-4-.:e-----e4---'--ee-nel, 5-4-Jix.,4g.,:-M-..a.,,.....a.,.4..n.....e.Q,.LLL......e..,.g2..Q....Ll 1, 4 f-. .-..L.e-,.p....-,-..-ap- :.L..' QL. L pg g 1 V ,, .- . . FTM3 Alvin E. Biddle n , FTM3 Michael P Mnrricenv FTM3 Corey Anderson 1323 , , x - vi f' as nl-C Q! d nenn .. . g 3--l. , NMx,NQS?x . Q' 's 'P 'Q 2 'l i X N. 4 . . r N ' 'sg I 3Q'fn-Z'iq . . .g v,f'SQ2:,,f? FTM3 Michael W. Zawlstowskl E Dmytrowicz N-5, papers ' 2 .li W2 ? , GMCS James R. Murry GMG1 Larry F. Brown 3 1 Q, GMM2 Michael i r 1 ay sa I 5 l wmv 'r w -31:2 ' .'t-f-,L52Q+l2'.gfeggapfggw,1,',,:y-w,f:r-1.-:1L:ff:..5 -r,:,4.-,.'f-.-1-41'--0 '. 1- - ' -'f '- ' ' 5 ' ' ' .4 fff ,ff ,, W , ,V ZH ff!! 7 .V X Q Cy v if W jf Q My ,f H ,Q lf, XX .QW ,,f, 415 J , , ,, 'i 'ff V fl , WMM f Y I fn, W I Q Z! X, V, aff, f, ,Zyl Vwfnfifffy, 4. . W ff,f ff? if A fvqffz X M- i 6 5 Cf' J Q QWC M fff' , , , -W ff '1 fi, .fi X , GMGC Sexton - Photo that was in national news- Gunner Brown in the middle of killing an after- i 110011 ULWBHT SVSTE Q' Combat Systems Ordnance provides the means of the Virginia's defense. The old saying, A good defense is a strong offense and Be prepared is what C0 Division is all about. The quick and accurate response off Beirut, Leba- non is a result of teamwork and skill. All on- board defense systems Qforward and aft missile launchers, gunmounts 51 and 52, two - 50 cali- ber machine guns and other small arms and am- munition! make for an impressive display and show of force. With the help of CF's Harpoons and CA's Torpedoes and CD's computer, we have adequate firepower to handle any situa- tion. You're in good hands with CO Division. I -J wv 1 N P GMGC Timothy J. X Sexton I K T GMG2 Michael J. Popko J J 1 GMM2 William Garrison 1' . - L , W M OPS CHAIN LCDR Jerry S. Ware Operations Officer of F LT Richard K. Werner CICXOI Div Officer QP1-evlousb ii LTJG Alan Sumagray LT James A. Murdoch Previous Communications! li OC Div Officer ' Previous lst ENS Kevin S. Eyer Communications! OC Div Officer COMMA V LT Michael S. Fischbein 1st LTIOD Div LTIOD Div Officer .I Ll Officer ENS Michael D. Overby Intelligence!EW Officer Q N 5 1 L Wvivii' ' .' JY '11?9'11'f1+77'ffII4 'fL'1r: f -'F iw?W:'f'?f2T+Trfrr?frfw '1 +w'r1-wif.:-.:: i-'..f-- --www T--rf.-fm--'-V :wana 1- -V.--, 1-C K.-uw, V-W s T W , . ,. W- . ,. - 'imffsq-3' f5,.'9,v.'.fQ-gazf8srrftS15,2,sfZZQ.f1g.,'fMg31Lmffg.1QiQag,5,pSm1E,w5:a'.1:v,fig-eiifgfi-i2f,4,g',,ff.-,,',Y, ,,. 1f5fff.,,,'L.,Swi-Q--'fs:.4.5E,4.f.1 ..m'5l'f1.'Ms-.,-55171,-2'1.31115 .Q ..nmaj3g.zz1-,r4.,f,:zz.w.:sz.m- We Q ,t e Pznxrlo s r LLIG Oscgcfsgsggrd C' EWC Gary P. Gahagan i si s x ,-. OS1 Elwood J. Hall OS1 James E. Bishop Operations Intelligence 1015 division is made up Operations Specialists iOS'sl and Electronic Warfare Technicians QEW'sb. OS's operate ra- dar, navigation and communication equipment. They plot air, surface and subsurface traffic, keeping the bridge and shipboard departments, as Well as other ships and aircraft, informed. 1 EW's identify contacts made, jam radar and per- form other electronic counter measures. They J also operate the ship's SLQ32 system. Both OS's and EW's work in Combat Information Center QCIC5, a cold, dark room, with many flashing and blinking screens, that looks amazingly like a ' video arcade. IO division keeps VIRGINIA's eye 051 Allen Smith 932 David R- Litter! out for targets and friendlies alike. ' v , OS2 Ch l J. EW2 Hamsioi Vanderggsiin OS2 Bruce F- Day OS2 Scott A. Williams 62 ! ..-9-,...a..,,,.,f:,,--,1....r...-..4.-.- , .. -. . Y. ,VVV , , , ,A ,,., .N Y . M ,V .I, W .'..f'-'4' 'N-S-9-v'-f--apr-1..xm :,4g.-..,A...-.s.-.qno-n-n-1v-u.1a4.a..Q....,...s4-.g 1:. - 1 - - -' .. ,,.,.. 4,1 -. ' - K . v-,L-g'q-. , '.-X . ,il ' -, Q v' - k -- -- - f-.A 1 . ,... ...- - :, ,,r,,Y-..,.......,.s,,,, ,-....g,,:.:.......-.a.1:.:... ' ' .- N. L 5 ' ' ' 'A - - ' ' - - --'-'-'Jr-:1.f1f.-f'1.-:-',.1.g.-Q:ah--M.:.,x,...,n..,,a-Nl. ., .-.,, ,,,...,L v.,,,.-A ,... OSSN Andrew J. Kloock OSSN William Gray OSSN Eric J. Taylor OSSN George D. Ofeldt EWSN Dale E. Fritchley ossN Karl A. Lessmann ' ossA Jerry D. Mills USSA Richard Ilollabaugh W ' Q Q, ,yi W Vf Z , C 44 r r ' 0 1 1 4 , f , 7 V ' , . , , , 7179 ,W .fl I A fa Q ' , , 2 f f f ex , fe OSSA Allen M, Williams Q + 4 5 Z Z Mem' ossn M' h IT. - Niclfalfe OI's Illustrious Volleyball Team , ,,,, M..-nv .1 -- V . - .-V 4 J -.- r...,,, :VW H qw- --.-1.1. -,pr 'V . a .... -.L-.. ML. .. .w.A'f'Lr .V U. ! Y' rl-.-99' f3!!'.:'i.L4 ' LV- ' LZ Z Q , 1 A 5 Ni 'Q .... :....p ...,..A.,...,,4..., 4, -..x,:.-..V: BM1 Everett E. Abell Q i, 'zfgf' i ' tWSY'QbK t'l'I1,p .. 'V mb 9 Nz... - ..,, L, .,,,. . K UM.. K ., ,K5,,Vs,w,.,. wwf . 5 H. Nik V3 'f V , X me -1-W' V, Q 'iff -VXI V..,,,g ,gif V' VH -Vf ff' L gV a 'ffwfb 5:-','5,,?, q,, MW V ,V mrs: .'L'.2'n . .... ,L MV. ,22,:,VVf!, 4,1-V 5, I 4, V- -- - 1.32.8-wV,v , lV,,4-Aff , ' V ,, V 1 1 V:, , ePE. ., Vgfi.: 'f:?f.?A . V--Jw I 121 2 2-. V ' Q- , . , M w , w 1 1 X ,..,. ...ff . , 'M V1 - X ,VJ WWMZ ...inf ' 44.1 V 'Jn FV - 1 J ,WN ' , Q, '- V . , ,..,.f..,,,.. V VV - V! W-V V. ..,,mVVff4V.ffm V V. ,,,. i :.4.,'V,,fz VV , A , V .,,5g,,f.....,W:-Vmmw V.. MM: 1 V,c VV9 X W7 s W 75 1:,:'g-'45--h9VaV7Wfknr 'J' , 1ZW.m:-xx. f MDW' ,uf vw , XV. figiewy -rm- g'..'gi1w,JfQWgLY ,V V TAS- f 13,56 BM3 Rex R. Payne BM3 Floyd A. Quimby W- -mann BMC Harriel L. Jones BM1 Lester L. Treacy Deck Operations QO.D.D Division - it's the one division that still resembles the days of wooden ships and iron men. Radar has replaced the lookout in the crow's nest. Electronics - the mate who lit and aimed the cannons. But a line is still a line, and still a sailor has to know a knot to keep it fastened. The decks still take cleaning, and the ship's boats require as much attention as the skiffs of olden days. There's still a need for fore and aft lookouts, and helms- men, and men to heave the lines that moor the ship. Mostly, like their wind-propelled ances- tors, they're one of the hardest worked divi- sions on board. Like the old salt says - Any man can make any rate, but only God makes a BoatsWain's Mate. :V 'am A V 113. W wi n vw X f V' in V AV ,,.. V if wiilfsliil ww A Vs f v ,Q , f 'V 5 1, ',' .V 35,35 ' , I 5 1 6 V 4 . UL 4' .el . V .V V Wi iiV vQsl2VeaVgguVw ,, . .- uttt Vs V V , 5 ff' iii' V ccvc ff' -u f L ii 'eV li? fi? EN ff X V ' V 2 5, fi se 1, ' , 4 , V A V- I , mr J -T' bww f1....,.Vwf'fll91'5i1f' ff-' iii 'I'7473' V w' C'f.hXl .'3f5'M':- VV fi.-:'fVVE1: fifzilp iff ' 1 1gWH 'f,k,.!ff,,'alg, 75, V .gs,u:1,r W - QQQWVQ' ,.zV'Ioi1. ,V Vt,511Vj,ff'.' l4 ,35 34, ii' ff iiiiiiiildifllgfwgafirg .ra 'ws-g2i?iV2 m zszm s V V V ..VV '..., ..,. 1 1.-'1' 92 5 Vf 7 1-1' ', 4' ,,'-MS' .3-,QM ' 3 1.1 f' 1, V A H1 , ' I MQW W SH 5' ' R ' 'Ui ,42??' i 'fV R 'klxw .. Y' . Q i .wil ,,v. V 4553 1 Mi .ef V.'.V ,,'2o1 3, VWf4f1i fu -J iglr .ggi 3g?1g,ViVtV',ff3e'f?'1 fzffgfbi.. AM , VsiVllV?!fltigZ2f3E ,V V F24 ,5,,,f55' 1 V w .91 K , A ,ui-gzggfk-,-I ,:- ., .31 ' ' a ls itil' X aiellfggv V v iif M? fii1li'V 52511 ,VV . Z! ! V V,VV 5 1 A :Q C' ,V ' ,V iw VE i - mifislfi of f - V, 1 XV. 'sl gy, 2383, V' .... ,lL,'LV.,-:..:..,..::3N ix, 1 ,. ' u . XVXVV . V-V , . ffq gg a Q1fJVQYf?3 V. FQ'--A x.gj,q?'g, ' f ,,,ff V.,,. ,5 .xi V :,.l5iV '-35, S-V' V. H rxk... ,5 ,xii I 344 gi ug51i'4lii'215 '4 gfwr' ' kv .ami .ti 8 1V 0 'Vf L e: V V .w 2w.fV5 A1' ' ' VV... ' H .V rf-- -,..V tx ...wise 2 V-3 V,-.bfw gn 5 aw: w is-VV M--MV... . -u3.Vj,i, 'gn-. Vi' W4 by V VV V.. VV V ,,,,, MV V--VV ' V-Q., -:mg ,,,,,. -- VVV. N V . Nm-af'5:CV' -'c f'f-swf ' . -N-NViT7:?-K--V -if-V--V '- .V V N ill.. V V-M fv K ,. f Qg3'Tur 11VV LTL? - ,,..,Z,,,r,...Vi,,45g:..p, :fm '-w,5.T f , . ' 'T',,4l-N L tb: nuu. V,,,l f-:LUV-3: MSIMM--fffsiag Vf '... in Q V lj,-5-.. jVVV M, Q-.2ff::,,4,g,j1f2:.:qfff-., ,... .f' -A- , fxug- 'Vlif .jj --, f 'V-,ff --,,4V.V ..,,,, ,s,7:5V--N X i VE V , ' .L . , ., g gif Y - 'X ,-', 1' ' 1- - -' W , , ,. A 14 BMSN Timothy L. Clifford BMSN Anthony M. Petrilli SN Forrest B. Waller PA, E ie J I T 1 Mu. QT J' I A BMSN Shawn L. Slade i l 1 W li . . I : .' LI Robinson performing some preservation BMSN Dale A. Swan H a h soa W . 1 A 1 M ! BMSN Effaill Alvarez SN Ronald C. Overland SN Michael J. Boushell he E 2: H ,. 5? A9 SN David W. Lund 'f fl , . V 68 SA Federico H. Mauricio ' V- . ,- I -N--A ' -. ' ,-1' F1171 'z iifhf.,-I , ga-1 cs . .-, ,. ,.., ,.,,- ,,,.. . . , . Qfm:-.-viz'--Q-1-,, T -H -s-2,-2--14,14 :earl-2-Q ,Q-ii 1',S:L- ' viii ' 1. 4 7 -4 '1- Z --3- F.71E ''N'FNf : 5 '51' LFP-'-'sir-sc ' ur-,.. 'A'-' .f:. 1- - v .1 .1 ,-. . ,. .. . . .. , .A . Mau 24534111 f Z 14' X' wg QW J M Z Z Z gf Z f ? , .4 ? Z J Q Z W Q Z7 f Z Chief Jones reflecting on the day SR Ronald E. Hubert SR Lemuel Harkey SR James R. Marcum SR Keith B-eHe1'1'iS Y SA Shawn E. Austin SA Kemp Harris SR William T. Greene SA Maurice D. Woods SR Mark J. Mallos SR Johnny V. Robinson 5'-ggi G, ' - : J-ar ts y:- I- 1: '15 -. f ., 43. f., --5, I ' M . ,. f -'- ,. , f Q. A-m..a.4 .- PERATIQNS CO ON Q? DI ISION Operations Communications KOCH Division is VIRGINIA's main means of talking - to shore, air or other ships. The talking is done by either the radiomen iRM'sD or the signalmen QSM'sD. SM's identify contacts, spot shore batteries and movements, and provide backup communica- tions for shore parties back to the ship. When the battle group goes into EM COM SM's handle all ship to ship communications. RM's transmit and recieve messages via radio, making use of automated networks and satellite links. A large part of their job goes towards the security mea- sures necessary to relay confidential informa- tion. RM2 Sylvester SM2 Ernest Collins Frederick 7 Z Z f N f ' ' N , 1 f H Ja X X .,'7::-- '53 Q IST?-'S 44 V7 4 S W if N 7 WW 74WWffwf, ' f' X 'UI X we I X mf , f f ' W S5 31' ' , X. A Q K x I , Q if 2 1 7 5 3 - xw-YQNNX.. K 7 ,, 1 gf i ff! 5 s V l N-, ok., if S 1-or 7 xv, -..fu , I -., d , M 'WV' ff M il f , f I ff, x X v was ww w ' :,g,,4l , p.. .,.,.Jk,.'e-,.. 74AIi.1..?-4.514-4 P me-,.-'swf-V.his,-,Y--3' J -2 QM'--+14 nv-Af-'-f - f-'--24-ff'--1 1 - v--2-'-A-1 ' ,-,,.1,,f.-:fi---4-1-a.J.L:,.',s4A,xrw ff.'... .'vu x.?'.i5..f.n -H'-f' L J:1w,v.1.L,-.,.. ,....... V,-,,...,..-.-.'.,. ...x,-.zf..:-.-.,.- L.,- VISITORS While in the Med, the USS VIRGINIA had many prestigious visitors including the CNO, Congressmen, news reporters and many more. Y 7 A Z Z Z Visiting Congressmen i 2 7 CNO, Admiral Watkins and Sr. Chief Fairchild 5 Z f I X4 fn, x 5 I X M Q Nfl 4 Z' 5 E x , , --qrv--14:1--7 X ' . 4r 1 ,. ---.. ,ww ,- f .Lf-,yywr ,3.., sz K x i QXH 'ml f Q Mwwrwve i 'X S Q, Q Q f x , ,,,. : X X 1 x X5 W Q Q2 X X ,Q S , X x Qfxf N X Q Q?fSx A W xv fkf 0 Y E SYf 55 - X x A 'fix XX fl ff' 4112, X I . wijfl ' ' AMW K ' 5, M.. Q . 1 X x 1 r if A E .-3: .R-:.w:4-wA::2.2.u.f.,i1-is-Ir' ...nf - .. .- 3 SUPPLY 6 CH I of COMMAN i N 5 3 K 9 5 o I CDR Ronald P. Reed Supply Officer Q.,-t4y.f ,r . O, 3, i J LTJG Donald L. ENS Daniel L. Brown Johns l Disbursingl Food Service!Ship's StoreslS-1 Div Store!S-2, S-3 Div Officer Officer fu ? Y SK1 Ronald S. Keyes SK2 Cliff Ball SK2 Heriberto Marte SK3 Winfred L. Wilson SK3 William A. Freer ' SK3 Theriton P. Wells SW Q5 egg: WW WWW Supply Division 1 fStorekeeperJ plays a vital active part on the Virginia. SK's send, receive, stow, issue, and inspect all parts and supplies onboard. A lot of paperwork is involved, as is the keeping and filing of records that show what is needed and how much. Everything from the tiniest screw to an ASROC missile is or- dered through S-1 Division. SK1 Keyes says that S-1 is the heart of the supply divisions onboard the Virginia. A very true statement when one stops to realize that toilet paper is a very precious commodity out in the middle of the ocean. And you know who issues that when we run out. A . , SKSN Douglas J. Waltz SKSN Glenn Branca WB' QP ' ' v- mmf ' ww-g-mem-mf 4 k. W g- - - . - . . Hr:2fiL0I:y.ff.'54- :s2:'.rglQ--42.1.-c.m -Q-. --f..1'-: ..,f,. - - - , ' -- 1-N ,J . - 4. .. , ,- -. , , . - - .A Falrchlld F- 1 I , 41 X MSCS Vlctor T MSC Dommador C Balason MS1 Ruben V Aguilar XX Supply DIVISIOD 2 iMess Mangement Special lStS, are obviously important because Wlthout 1 'WY- ! 'V ' X' V 'xx 4 X ,xxx n I ' ' . . Xl . i . 1 X I - , 1 X 1 Xxx: ERR ' X - ef: . ' ' ' 4f L' I-- '4 -'L--' X' N - ' '-.Q.Q - :- ' - ',..-f- -W - -. -f -4' E- .X . L' . in - ' , . W Q .GX xg XX .. X ,X xi . Q. 'X Nxi N. Q f, X - i . ' . N 3 ' - X- X M . J 9 9 MS1 Lamberto S. Param them you would slowly, but surely starve to death. S-2 orders, recelves, stows, stores, and prepares all the food that comes on-board. Meal preparation is a 24-hour job and underway, even the infamous mid-rats are a welcome sight for weary on-off going watch-standers. And who can forget Sunday steel beach picnics topside with steak, hamburgers, hot dogs and soda? And Pizza Night on the EDF? S-2 Division might seem like a common everyday job but let's face it, you can't live Without them. MS1 Renato G. Gonzales MS1 Winston C. Guarin MS2 Larry A. Bolio , - -, .-V V-1.1 ,.,-.- .-w-,1--'-- -gm -Am,-,v.-ff ,, f'-..---,.X-,-fm - - H X ,, Q .1 .-..e:i:,ax'1:'rn-nfr-- f ff ,. K. .. ,.-A ,- gl 1-ny B :,. X Nnwxx MX N XX X X N XX N X Lf.. QW X 4: gm. Nw- X Q' N .. -X an ,fx ,Q 4 N - . f X 1 HSS., 9 ZW, X -X 7 X rw ff jf, f f X X i N 2 .7 X Tx XX X .yy if-537751211-iglgg-1-. 1-ff-3 ,- , XX W 'M V X W what W, , XXWW GY LY X W Www f x Xvf B93 N Q ZZW ' ff- vw ' ' 'riefwiivzviirfmas - A 4 - f w ':+f-.M m -' y d 1 ' 1 by-11, A...-4- me-:mic mfs. f va- 4.-.-.2 111:-.vm be-of-..A ...-me W. 5 .. ..-. -.. fm.. 1 7 1 ,f-. fl, 1 J l, d ff' 'I-E.- -- J ,1-4 F - ' ,aL5 l 3. i 'dTx- 4.-Q-QQ-i ,,..-- rs- -,- 5,-2 s -XX Es-f-3-ee 1 r. ., S-- l - x.x ll? ...lj -Pg Y X, i-N-R -- lily To The Order Of O C, D Cl SH1 Joseph J. ' ' ' Bagushinksi g : Q C3 In I . 5 i E I l l rs 82 7 mwmW W .,, . ..,-.M .. - .... H-..-... .....: ..-...., .. W- 4-1 1-1-'..ag'L.L...., ....:.,-...Q',g..gg-.1-Q-9-....:..4,.,.L.i1-,.,.aa4.f:..,.,g,,,,4,..4g,...,L4.g-, i i if r ' -fax T. -,,.,. -: .4-1' la if I l 1 'x I 1 SH2 Darrell F. Melton Ship's Servicemen iSH'sb are a necessity on any Navy ship. Personnel cannot live together comfortably without them. There is laundry to wash and press, hair to cut, necessities and niceties to be sold via the ship's store. And a cold drink from the soda machines goes down mighty smooth sometimes. Not only does S-3 provide us these many personal services which make our life more comfortable on Virginia, but they try their best to do it with a smile. Virginia's Disbursing Clerks 1DK'sD compute pay and prepare payrolls. They keep our pay records up to date with respect to insurance allot- ments, family allowances, promotions and extra compensations, etcetera. Further, they process claims for expenses, disburse funds for supplies and services, prepare financial accounts and reports, prepare correspon- dence, maintain office files, update official publications, and type docu- ments related to all pay transactions. Trouble with understanding an LES? Contact a DK when they're 'hot too busy . DK1 Larry P. Stage- SH2 Virgilio P. Taporco SH2 Richard M. Smit SH2 Jack E. Grueser s SH3 Joseph D. Felix 1 Wm . H M -4 , W h l l SH3 James E. Perry DK3 Bryan E, DK's put their money where their mouth is. SH3 Charles S. SH3 Aleric M. Bullock Kalinevitch W , 5 fic- 'li l' fwiil l ' 10 ,X QNQ f'H xE fi'i,EE r , f ,W,.., e ,Q r xi, l o 4-ff e ' - ' ,d-1v :wr.'E- -- X ' I P+, 5' 'ifif-3??? ee vi' T' 211 j 5 5 ,l W 4 gy r I w 1J,: - .izfiii f l A,,,4,Q'flq'll?llfi Lg:xIn ,, pf: ri gjijiggii. f ,. ,EHQMEE1 L .Y 1 14,1-jhlzfg e :ling qj xE::, '?jf is if , N ' .Q 'A f r 1 , sgfgllinq ri f g-'-rf' Sf, qi-'wvs' --'N 1-2 o 1 f ' 7 'W i. ..-5 Mg lkwififju f Ellffl'l llfll, lx M fg ? 1 il ERVQV : I ' ' , ' .ii J.--17,53 .x43-rf..-,:p, iff. ,il 2 : H .H-ae?-f,gi Ili! fff if '7fW,L. an sffffvv-f11l-amwffawh Q A miami? fl-ll gi :X X XI 1 EAW fgvfgiwl L h '55 i Hn! if ' I f V91 . ,.:f2f- ' .'Hf..x.:..13a:J .44 . , . .f 'lYiillt,:T -.:,2,.f' L..1h1r'L --- -,- 2 . 'Q iafiiifff. I ,- K ...-1 ,tw-g,4,:z'q ..q, ' 'sy:s'4:f5EE3'.2521fg5-.-1 rr 1: - -is '1i,E.5.3i55f-1-, . .,,- .- ' 'I ., .: J ' -' N --E ,, '-.f, -f uffiiic.. Ee. J' . ,' - 1 --- 'af-',:.i11Q, :',.J -'f--'-- 1 - - , J,.1 .' I 2 -17557 ,W ,gn 'g,y..::4 '-.-, .- , 2912,-' '.-' - -1'-5.5:-fry, . iv' - H' ' - v '- , . , ,Y Tfxlr, 4-A, ,5:F.,::-1.-::,,-4F',.:5 A -, . -:,,,L1g,, ., : '-- Jia'-iv-1-15. V ': - 1 - - - .V '- av- f. 2 g f ,, L ff' ,-4:1 2 SW '91 4,14 152 fgg,-,---7 I-1 5 9-'61 - 4 --1-i-Fil' -. 4 . - f'- 'V 1221111-1fH' LS' A - e Zffiiilifl-ii5 1T2g:Qii:lj ' . '5'5 -nm 71' 11 155 'fd -5221 ' I Z- ' lff 1.533- -,. T'fj j T ,S wgx. 4 ' . Q Q '--. f- - '- - - . wwf-1-3- 1-1-f 'I - 4,5 'QA' - - ' r':?ff3 , ,'1f1,'9.2Y:-9.1 -' J iY '-GF.: lfrff+ 'f-I-.5 '- ,.,f:g, X -?-Za, 1-35 ::- 21 :Lf3F'454g g,i1ff1l: .-. FM!! ! ' -ir . 4 A-:E'f12'-?'1-11 ,-' .' '- -' '.T.'-11-'Z-if? :'Fv,G1i.':fLa if 21. 'K'-1-'f-TE: Z' .-+.'F?I1-,f ': -Eu .--i - - '-': .'fp:'..:-2-1-.K Atqg - f .,-g, , n A 1: - ---.'1,ge- ..-sf :.-51:5-':.,': . 2' 2, ., . - .. ' 241, . -5 Y-Y , 1 - g- ,f.:1'3v:1 -. -- 1 a,,, 1-:Y 'xiii A fr a.: .vliffhl .51: , f, -fif?-u 7V ' ' ?s'Ef 'll' , 7 - 4 -- - :, A .-. f.f ,l45g, gg l,f ' ,,5j5g3gg,Zf-:is-if 1.13314 -:fgfvga -Q 'nag' , J, fn Y- A 3 A: ..., - . risen - 11- -Z- EL :.:,.1Af.-- fy.-.n V h r. v. H lv.. - f - - ', In p 253,74 4 231 33-iQ gh?-af 13.127 , , sm.: 4,1 5,,l,.5,,G?.5.,gg1g3.11: aus W -,xi--...Z-1,,' -'-1-'A - - -w -,v .51 ,mv-4- 5 . .1',, xiiiiif !f,.. y -f V. . --'-- .-,. Mr., . ,. 15 ',g hx N 'E U Lg , H gn- 1 ,qw an , ' 3 , .Ax 7 1 fi.:-,fzizbfi Y ' V K' ' Q L 25' 7 W. .-N. .. K, . . h 4 . -Q.- -,..,, - . . -,xfE AaCe':a'?z-z3,. D' SN James Morris Q 'N-I V 1 Q11 If Executive CX! Division is often thought of as just paper pushers, but it's much more. It con- tains the rates of personnelmen QPN'sD, yeomen fYN'sD, postal Clerk QPC'sD, career counselors fNC'sJ and master-at-arms QMA'sJ. They keep the ship's personnel records straight, get the mail delivered, and, in general, work towards keeping morale up on the ship. NCC Charles H- MAC Franklin V. R Mann Hickman ww! 7' R '-: Z fl..vg4,,,' 4 , A' qv 1 4 W W Qi W ir , JM M -A-4 , -an We , at CMC David ENCM Richard R Steadman Stuchkus RYNC Ralph D. M Clapper PN1 Raymond C. Alvarado YN2 Robert G. JO2 Donald W. Rinehart page f ,- ,v YN2 Russel W. PN2 Paul J. Sticha Mutzabaugh V - R u PN3 William F. PN3 Gary R. Keane Follansbee l Lewis YN3 Ral1d0lPh E- PC3 Russel Clark YN3 David A. YNSN James W. PNSN William A. YNSA Daniel T- Kelley Burke Powe Sexton NAVIG TIO W LT Oliver M. Read LT David J. Gilbank Nav Officer Previous Nav Officer QMC James P. Classick QM3 Brian G. Byrd f Sf! Q ff ff 7 ,, V fa X 1 f f I l g, X M ,Zyl DEP RTMENT Navigation Department employs eight Quar- termasters, who maintain nautical charts, pubs and necessary equipment to navigate VIRGINIA throughout the world's oceans. They continually plot positions by celestial, electron- ic, and visual methods. They enter all historical data in the Deck, Weather, and Magnetic Com- pass logs. They keep key personnel briefed on plans for safe navigation and appropriate time- tables when entering port. They appraise ship's position and Recommend the course to steer. N Div is short in numbers, but tall in its contribu- tion to VIRGINIA's mission. QMSN Glenn A- QMSN Thomas J. FOX 5 Wilson QM1 Albert L. TTA., QM3 Glenn Skinner QMSN Gary M Hagan CDR Donald B. Robinson Prev. Medical Officer HMC John R. Claussen HM3 Donnie Bracly EDICAL ., C g F5 5 QQI4 g In r I I w S DEP RTMENT The Medical Dept. has a direct effect on every man on the ship. Tasks such as sick call, first aid lectures, and physical fitness keeps the DOCs busy. Medical was taxed to the limiton 23 OCT 83, due to the terrorist bombing of the USMC HQ in Beirut. DR Weiner and HM1 Frye went ashore for over 24 hours to give aid, and were often the only trained. medical personnel there. Remain- ing corpsmen sent over 50 units of donated blood and thousands of dollars worth of medical supplies ashore. LT James P. Weiner Medical Officer w 1 HM1 Charles M. Frye HM3 Kenneth McKeiver ,XX You better not have an overdue library book, the Librarian is an ex-Marine f J' Xi X X X X Q S lgggwwff X X K i I Division ,Z . ffiv X gai N ' . NB fa ...xl 2 -'l Y-if X- X J . , x Q' x riffs ! KR 'MQ Q Q5 :I - Y - LN vu H Q - -Mx ff- ' farce Q' - . QW '- , f ' Q' e ' f ZLXTX 'TMJ f ' A X-4'-',3.Zi:S,?x!l 0- 5 V . N, 'P if :M vi QW fx . 62 .r M, . -- X i 'FV ffpglfygf' fi 1' I 5-lb f Q-Q f' E253 1 ' I . ba ri it-J l , , and L- -.'Q,,ff Q zgoqf. e I ' 1'-'I ' ' Q ' ff 'rf 1 - , '15 if We have the best prices of anywhere onboard ship - of course We are the only store onboard ship X r ..,n.rr V A R asia-1v,'xm93-?es9f':+.e.Lmi,f slum. E'.qvV..! 53 ! ! l ! 'L! m.L ,, Many crewmembers reported on board while the Virginia was in the Med. Many had long, loud, uncomfortable helo rides, braving many elements in their search for the Virginia. Below, those amazing Cryptos .JF L-:fl fig? W Q Li .tag : T 2 Qvgt N 4 '7 3 . ' A 1 4' 's V Q 1 41 lu V 7' 3 tl 9 X il Q '1 - 1 hw Q v f 'f ' Hi H m 1 n 1 A 4 f ' U' ' ' 7 -vw. S P f 3,1157 Pl' .aff 4 nfs. , ,lf vi . ' J , in ,Az ', :I W A ' r f X fr f, ' e,4zm4 ms' I 61129 ' , 7, ff W X 'f Top Division - CA Division Q ? lst Place Individual - IC3 Gravitt 2nd Place Individual - STG3 3rd Place Individual- EM2 Weizer Jordan , , .,.., .-, V.--. . .., ,W .- 7, 4- , iw . rq,:,:.' Q54- Z-17. ag .-f 3'-5 STEEL BE CH xx x ,AN T 4 .RQX x QQNG WE DO IT LL FUR YO 9 N 41th H L ZQE7 W V iv. ix Aiggag f s . I L . N M NCC Charles H Mann EM2 Larry N. Griffin EM2 Mark Bates C Editor A Philip H Dawson MM3 Bobby J Horne DMSN Ronald C- Overland Production Assistant fav--P no You mwl-1 AN j Layout Editor Well, it's done. Our satisfaction is only outdone by relief. Although we're steeling ourselves for the complaints to come . . . There's too much Engineer- ing. Where's my pic- ture? we think this is a good cruise- book, and hope you enjoy it. QHoWever, if there's never an- other one to do, it'll be too soon.J .lkl IRI lT'S.. UH. OVPR lHERE iiiiiiwgwif it mW27BL 4 , . . my -f - U f, A 4 ' rr, X w iii I W E 4 X, 'Mil If f TQ link V , . . F 'jf QE Lib ji?-,X e ii lf l Q! fb :ii xTt:T?:EZ2T4,-: Y N ,P A VCA Q '4 1 E! 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