Virginia (CGN 38) - Naval Cruise Book

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TIONS DEPART E :x' 11. 1,.,41f' S 'ylf 'Q:s : ,.11'w .111',.f' 1 Qq' 'Q,: f W Y I .,,.,: ,,,,g.,4.,.,f, g1.,,,,1,,-.:-f, S .:.,f ii- i gum :,,,g :4,gg: 1 ,g,,1,.:,?5.,,Q5 izfl Ti' '. ,. .ii .M . ,:, ,X,A,, ,X .,X,, . . ,ikfi4,,,.y fix L-i.,i ,ir ,V i ,, ,,,,, N22 ir If ,V 1. ,V M Li ZW 4 XXLXXVKLVW! V fzywfw M Uk,mffm fn! 7 14,7 , 1,g:,1i1,,j-,ji f ,,,, , , , , f f f f f Dfw, ,,-f,gy.0yfff!Q,ff4, , , ,. , , ,. V, 4 f f, . 4 , f f f f,f, 707,9,fXf777V!ffm ff' nf f f'fVf,'f3 fv ,. . f f Am wnwf our ,fi i-,j3Vgfi,i,, ,yy vvfy-mga-w, f pf f, 2 ,nr LCDR Hans Gulick OPERATIONS OFFICER LT Robin M. Ball LTJG Jerry Hollis LT William J- LT Jeffrey R- OI Division Officer CIC Officer HGIIIIGSSY Hamann EWO Communications Officer v I , ENS Jose M- LTJG T.A. Prince LTJG Mark E. x Melendez JT- NavigatorlAdmin Maddox ' i lst Division Officer First Lieutenant ! A I E 11 7 3

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u EQ X X . v- L l CMCs qswp HALE ggfpgsgg CMS WILSON GMM2 qswm GMM2 Qswy GMM1 RICE ALLEN CHANDLER GMG2 QSWE GAY GMM2 HELTON GMG2 MINER GMGS YSWF GMM2 WINTERS GMG3 BANE SYKES f y 3 fi' i1,infLili '1 Eifpzfifgfi,ApNLeZ'?22f?17l1?2' , , 4 ,. W4 CO DIVISIO Preparedness to conduct prompt and sustained combat operation at sea . The Navy's mission and Combat Ordnance Division's foremost trained personnel to maintain and operate the most advanced and sophisticated Weapons systems in the world's arsenal. Of these are the MK 26 Guided Missile Launcher and the MK 5 !54 Cal. Gun Mount. Their multi-faceted capabilities provide for the defense of Virginia by thwarting air, surface, and sub-surface threats and providing Naval Bombardment of enemy positions in support of Amphibious Assault Forces. We will continue to support Sea Control by denying the use of the seas by the enemy and assuring their use to the United States and it's allies. NOT PICTURED GMC CoPP1N CMC WHITE GMM1 DIEHL GMG3 HARRIS 15 X A. ' ,V 4 L A AM GM BMM3 GMG3 CMC3 SULLIVAN GMG3 WINDH M3 DENTON KREJCAREK MCALISTER

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or XT Qs RMCS Rivard RM1 Hampton RMI Haseltine RM1 Pervis RM1 Strutchen RM2 Bartholomew 5 ' fW7ff0'f ff'f W O D IVIS Using tools of silicon and wire, the ra- diomen connect the ship with the rest of the world. Voice or data, scrambled or un- scrambled, the radiomen send to and re- ceive from any corner of the globe, any time. Signalmen execute Visual communica- tions through shuttering vanes and wov- en flags, a language understood only by other signalmen. The expert eyes and ears of the ship, signalmen identify other I SM2 Geering RM2 Lloyd RM2 Sipler RM3 Harrison SM3 Johns 'RM3 Reed vessels within range of sight or hearing. We are the great com- municators . RM3 Atkinson , ,QQ s N ' 'X Nw, SM3 Watson Not pictured: RM3 Harge SMSA Stewart RM3 Vidal s l t RM3 Winn RMSN Andrews RMSN F1019 -,.....,-,......-....,..L...,Q-....,. W 17 SMSN Stokes RMSN Williams I ,, , ...,,......-k,- ...-. ,..-N,-N- , --..-Y Y ,,..,,s.....,..f ..,,,-....r.-.,--.. - ,..,......... .....,..,...-...n.,....,.-V.- .