Yorktown (CG 48) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

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Wrvwwm :if f' xxx X ,, fx , f X ,X 'V W TI' Q XXX X 719 X - X X w X XFN 5 Ng, QQQX O N X, XX X ., M53 -X Q 5 X my ,XX X ' , , ff KXCE' Q 7 . Q X X X X XX X X X - X Y 1 1 f f J XLQXQ. 3 F211 f 4 W ffl: X , fX X ,ML 1 '- pf ,X M- ,f f rf-V M' .5,1'-uf WJLAGJWX. Q. .'1. f ,if X, AQXYZW',4ff6,'gsh4fGn-ff f . .f f 'WF-X x f'Jv:3W,fW 2' f f-f.:fXv-fy,fgf,'fX, , wszgp f Xb- . X4WMf.yffX2wXff f 4 Xf-Xy X 1 X C ' f , X,. -:J -1 ,ff-W. 21 1 K , X- , SM, X f X P , , ,, ,A A , ,, . ,, , Aw ,K X- f - ,, 4 f X X ,, ,X , 0 fy . WW, V20 W H 3 X ' f ' X -f f fi ' M Q, . m W ' ff - -My f J, wwfy f f f W-Nz ' , , HISTORY 1781 Late in the summer of 1781, an army of 7,500 British soldiers under the command of General Lord Cornwallis invaded Virginia from the south. British raiding parties burned farms and pillaged towns and villages for several months. But in October, Corn- wallis met his match. American and French troops, led by Generals Washington, Lafayette and Rocham- beau, trapped the British on the coastal plain between the York and James Rivers--in a village called the British encampment. And after bad weather prevented a desperate attempt to escape by boat across the York River to GIOUCGSYCF, the British accepted defeat. Outnum- bered two to one, and running low on food, water and ammun1t1OI1. Cornwallis sent a message Of Sur' render. On October 19, more than 7,000 British troops marched out of Yorktown, laying down their arms-and with them, the British will to fight. The surrender at Yorktown, while not supported by treaty until 1783, marked the end of major hostilities and-proclaimed to the world that America had won her freedom and independence.. The Village of Yorktown, first established as the Town of York in Yorktown. 1691, now serves as the center of The allied armies laid seige to government for York County. :lx I - Q - . ', N ' yf X . I I ni ..,. Mx A m I 1- A U ' U I 1 yi i. Xxx .A N X l .,1- -ji K W W HN W pw iff ,, N I 4 ,ay vi . - 1 --- 'U' 1' i f'e-'ZQ'f-532 l .....,.. . .-Pr--1 1. 4 1' , ' , , . qi 1 . . A - -9--fu...-- 1- . . if- ' Je- , an 1840 1889 1937 1943 Christening the cruiser YORK- TOWN CCG 485 continues the proud heritage of four previous Navy combatants in commemo- rating this decisive battle. The first ship was a sloop-of- war commissioned in 1840. From 1840 to 1843 and from 1848 to 1850, she ranged up and down the western coast of Africa in efforts to curtail the slave trade. During her second deployment with the African Squadron, YORKTOWN hit an uncharted reef off the Cape Verde Islands and sank on Septem- ber6, 1850. 'Die second YORKTOWN was a steel-hulled gunboat delivered to the Navy in 1889 by the William Cramp and Sons shipyard in Phila- delphia, Pa. The gunboat displaced 1,910 tons, and had a length of 244 feet. The ship operated with the Pacific Fleet, and saw duty through- out the region before being decom- missioned and sold in September 1921. Perhaps the highpoint of the gunboat's 30 years of illustrious Fleet service came in September 1892, when a bright and creative young naval officer, Lt. Bradley Fiske, completed the first success- ful test of his newly-invented tele- scopic gunsight. As would be later written in the Naval lnstitute's Proceedings, modern naval gun- nery had its birth not in the British Navy, but in the American-off Unalaska on 22 September, 1892, aboard YORKTOWN. An aircraft carrier CCV 55 was the third ship to carry the proud name YORKTOWN to sea. Sponsored by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and commissioned in 1937, she saw her first Fleet action in the Atlantic Fleet, assigned to help counter German U-Boat operations against allied shipping. After Pearl Harbor, she saw ex- tensive duty in the Pacific Fleet. As the centerpiece of Task Force 17, .CV 5 participated in raids against Japanese strongholds in the Gilbert Islands early in 1942. In what would be her first battle, YORKTOWN launched her bomb- ers and torpedo planes for attacks HQHIHSY the Japanese carrier Soryu onJ une 4, then launched her fight- ers to fend off the waves of attack- mg Japanese planes which sought to destroy YORKTOWN's task force. In the first attack, CV 5 was hit by three 1000 pound bombs, DUUH8 a second attack, she was hit by two torpedoes, and was mortally wounded When an eve inqcreasing list reached 26 degreesr s e was ordered abandoned, and On the morning of June 7, the valiant flattop rolled over on The keel for what would become the fourth YORKTOWN CCV 105 was actually laid down on Decem- ber 1, 1941 as BON HOMME RICHARD. The ship was renamed YORKTOWN in September 1942. in honor of the valiant CV 5. ONCE again, First Lady Mrs. El6HH0f Roosevelt sponsored an aircrafg carrier named YORKTOWN' alll the ship joined the Fleet in Aprl 1943. di CV 10 continued the great tra tion of CV 5 in campaigns thmui the Pacific Theater. And after the Japanese surrender 111 1945- ihg entered Tokyo BHY to aid in In rescue of American POW Stitas 1955, her flight deck was reblill ,et an angled deck to .increase exft launching capabilities. Affef fare as an antisubmarme Wal' aw CASWD carrier in 1957, Shegag. duty with the Pacific leet HZV 10 ship of Carrier Division 19570 and was decommissioned IH 19 I now serves as a Navy Patriots Point, S.C. com. cv 5 and cv 10 earned apresi. bined 14 battle stars and one ,vice dential Unit Citation for SEV10 during WW Il and Vietnam- for served as the filming platfofllghip two movies, and as a I'6C0Very for the Apollo 8 astronautS- vi ff. S YMBOLI SM SHUELD The annulet and gold cross allude to a telescopic gunsight and recognize the birth of modern naval gunnery in the second YORK TO WN with the first successful test ofa telescopic gunsight in 1892. The gold arrowheads resemble flight symbols, and refer to the role played by the third and fourth YORK TO WN in World War Has aircraft carriers. The arrowheads also refer to missiles, and with the annulet, symbolize the evolution of the modern sophisticated AEGIS combat system which incorporates offspring of that first telescopic gunsight. The arrowheads radiate in all directions indicating the multifaceted striking ability of the AEGIS cruiser. The red shield indicates the wartime service of the previous YORK TO WN S. There are nineteen stars on the blue border for the nineteen battle stars of the previous YORK TO WN S. The red, white and blue are the national colors while the gold of the arrowheads and cross denote excellence. CREST The crest typijies the essence of the YORK TOWN heritage and spirit. The red chevron rompu symbolizes the successful seige of Cornwallis' troops at the Battle of Hnrktown. The Grown symbolizes the courage, daring endurance, alertness, and ability proven by General Washington at the Battle of Yorktown and by the performance of the four previous YORK TO WNS,' a spirit and heritage that will be borne proudly by the newest, USS YORK TOWN KCC 482. . , , 3-it K ' ' YORKTOW DEPLOYS TO THE MED MISSIONANDHISTORY USS YORKTOWN, an AEGIS cruiser, represents the finest example of the United States Navy's warfighting potential at sea today. Built from the keel up to utilize every capability of the awesome AEGIS combat system, USS YORKTOWN can operate in all environments, take on the best any enemy can muster, and WIN! The AEGIS combat system takes its name from the aegis, an emble- matic breastplate worn by Zeus and Athena in Greek mythology representing power, intelligence and stra- tegy. The AEGIS system epitomizes the symbolism of its name, embodying America's finest technology, extra- ordinary sophistication and high maintainability. USS YORKTOWN is a true force multiplier . Standing alone she is the finest antiair warfare platform in the world. In company with other U.S. and NATO warships, USS YORKTOWN dramatically increases their combined effectiveness as a result of a superb command and control capability and the accuracy of the big picture which USS YORKTOWN's systems can synergize. Commissioned July 4, 1984 in unprecedented, nostalgic ceremonies at Yorktown, Virginia, USS YORKTOWN proceeded immediately to build up for a major series of shock trials. Following these highly successful trials, the Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet said, USS YORKTOWN, by the dedicated efforts of her crew, estab- lished a new benchmark of excellence in the preparation and conduct of these trials and demonstrated clearly the capability to endure and fight in a severe shock environ- ment. USS YORKTOWN was awarded a CINCLANT- FLT unit commendation for this effort. The careful prep- aration and peerless standard of performance achieved by USS YORKTOWN during shock trials was to be the standard for YORKTOWN in every subsequent endeavor. After completing all weapons and engineering system qualification trials, USS YORKTOWN sailed to Guanta- namo Bay for refresher training. Once again, old achieve- ments were swept away, new records established in every area, including the first ever concerted effort at Combat System Casualty Control Drills. USS YORKTOWN com- pleted RE FTRA nine days early and returned to Norfolk. Post shakedown availability followed with fleet exercises and final preparations for her first deployment, all of which were completed on schedule. On August 28, 1985, USS YORKTOWN slipped her lines at Norfolk and pointed East for her first deployment: Med 3-85. The passage was marked by USS YORK- TOWN's highly successful participation in Ocean Safari. Operating throughout the deployment as BATTLE- FORCE SIXTH FLEET's force Anti-Air Warfare Com- mander, USS YORKTOWN participated in many other exercises and operations, including a French Missile Exercise, Display Determination, Isle d'Or and CONTI- NUEX, the Achille Lauro hijack intercept, two Black Sea excursions and three phases of operations off the coast of Libya. In all, USS YORKTOWN received two Navy Unit Commendations, the TOPHAND tSixth Fleetl award. and additionally has been recommended for a Meritor- ious Unit Commendation for her first deployment. During deployment, YORKTOWN cruised over 60,000 miles, completed 1,300 helicopter landingsftakeoffs, and was underway for 78 percent of her seven-and-one-half months in the Mediterranean. Today, USS YORKTOWN remains fully war ready. She is a real presence which cannot be ignored by the free world's enemies: the SUPERSHIPwhich,whenever called,willsailboldly IN HARM'S WAY! .-me-wwf,-. . V 'ici N5Nf'WjACfSj jf PORTS OF CALL ik? 0 '51 vimcf '15 IQ vlu.lFRNX-D Q ,Q ,..s 'X--fk,kN-X ,Nj KKK Cf ' Q 'Q 5 TOUI-ON Q ff... imma KO , Q PNMA t O szmn JCQIWA LA on ' c hum Q PM xr-XHAXV1 A1 . I 1 P C1537 5 Ns s 3 I -Maru, grQ smgy. Q' ftxxxxxxxxxxmfzur xf USS YGRKTOW - Victory is Our Tradition USS YORK TO WN ICG 482, the fnfth Naval vessel to bear this historic name, is the second ship in a new class of U. S. Navy guided missile cruisers which carries to sea the most sophisticated air defense system in the world today. . .the AE GIS Combat System. YORK TOWN and her sister cruisers are large ships, capable of carrying their formidable array of weapons and electronic equipment at high speeds over a long range. They measure 5 6 7 feet from bow to stern, has a beam of 55 feet and the hull displaces 9,600 tons. Powered by four gas turbine jet engines which develop more than 80,000 horsepower, AE GIS cruisers are capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots. Two controllable, reversible pitch propellers and twin rudders add flexibility and maneuverabilibf. AEGIS COMBAT SYSTEM YORK T0 WN is AE GI S Combat System can detect, track, and destroy enemy aircraft, missiles, submarines, and surface ships to defend the U. S. Fleet. The system, comprising radars, computers, and weapons, is designed to function effectively in all weather and hostile countermeasures environments. The core of the combat system is the AEGIS Weapon System Mark 7 centered around the ANXSPY-1A phased array radar. This completely electronic radar system sends out beams of energy in all directions to extend surveillance from sea to atmosphere. The AE GI S Combat System is computers control the fu nctions of all other systems and ensure their constant operational readiness. They evaluate and prioritize threats as well as selecting scheduling and controlling weapons. Operators can instantly produce information from three warfare environments-antiair, antisurface and anti-submarine-onto four large screens of the AE GIS Display System. The AEGIS Weapon System includes standard surface-to-air missiles and anti-submarine rockets launched from forward and aft guided missile launching systems, the fully automated radar-controlled antiair Phalanx weapon system, engaging close-in targets with 20mm gunhreg Harpoon surface-to-surface cruise missiles: two Jive-inch gunsg anti-submarine torpedoesg and the LAMPS helicopter-based anti-submarine system, and the electronic warfare systems. At the cruiser's christening on April 16, 1983, sponsor Mary Mathews declared that when she sails the open seas with her flag flying high, she will be waving liberty, freedom, justice and peace. . . YORK TO WN as her name signifies, will be a symbol of freedom as she defends the Fleet. 1 qs.-....i....-. W J-...... .-Q ' ...--,.L......w. 5 X YORKTO BID x X I L ,, ' ' HM f.-A5g gg..n,1,j -L FAR WELL 'le-1' 6' I if' Liberty Ca Qu- ,gf -2 fl- 1'-d if 'XM 1 5 v I 4, l P I 4 1 5' I 4 .ell 5 .i ..T,' ,M ,Z-. W 44 - .n,...!- -f- ...ilk M if Q , 1, Z 5-A 919 w' ,Q , , i ' JZ: W. if Hsu 'i - 262 ! 1 if 'whiny 4 I gif X' vnuudfllV9UH ,m p-, Wwaqffvf J I 1,1 in W, f wg, ,W 4 Y ,V . .1 -vw' MQ aim W9 11114 Mwf' H2596 WAf ff , V-,,f'w,, J 'W ,f if M 'K M ma' 'iffy V1 1.-4 'M' M M4 Mgr, AMA , :Away N. MM ' Lilian f 'P-gi! '1g,,,0' bf-'QI'-vm' 4,5,?uy' X. 31 , az, , M-W 7 -1 1 , , , , ,, U. f ,f wh 'ff f . H Q, 1 , 1 Z 1 K 0 's Vf iff , www 3x ' 1' -., , I M J 1 'gr . 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' , 1 f M, , w Wg, ,3 M,,,,..---vw ,...V, ,,,, Liberty Call 9 . rr , 45 1 .N V 1 , 3 ,--47,1 A ww VILLEFRA CE 19-22 September I ge i W Q ,f4, 1 A - i ,VF L. A M.. WX n........-M E xx U New , M ' -A Aww fm-.,. , ' ., E ,i2'g'fu,!fV: .,..,: f ..X1,., T. : Qi f, xlwjp, 1,-,V 'f . f' - ' wwf, Y wmv, f Igua- W.-vi' . 1 i 1 i 3 sf v J f . is 25 2 f Q fy .gf-1 ff A. 1 w H im, ' SZ! W ,K ,ky nity .Mg,,..Q- Q 4 1, F331 m g , U Y .'T T' ,--2 QV? 1 ,maui f-.,, fx . ,M .V 4 3 .. vb iz.-rm 5: X ,w . : , . , I X WWEJAM wi'-f' J 1 S . '. Y , ,fx ex a e W H' 1 .4,.f V ' 1 Nw. my ...gm A , - , , , f . 1 gf ., ,' W gif X 'li' f' 'i,, ri W fp ig , 'Qi 'sf f Q . ,rm f f A w rs in 5, f f ' A -'rif-Hifi ' V M f u 'UW :L 1 I 3:6121 ' an V ' I ' .uf 5 'W If U - 'S M. ' ' PWYvwrruwrvm,w .ni ns f5f 4!ffY if . f A ' I IL 1222 25,21 fel., HQ ,-L'QV'4f 71, , I xr H If ,y',. an y L' ,sf 2 Q TT? if M . A U, Q 'Q W - av 'N f ! V e. 'ff L in Q ,Z 2 awkwwwWM'Wf W-1 'Q 2 'V A, ,fmnwwf fm , ,muy TARANTO U1 -14 Octoberj Postponed twice because of the Achille Lauro hijacking and subse- quent air interception of the hijackers, Taranto provided a niuch needed rest following these operations and the rnajor NATO exercise Display Deter- mination '85. The San Palo AFB in Brendezi provided warni hospitality and a chance to use both exchange and conirnissary facilities. i I bf ,gg ' .x ii YK ' mf 'Y A W CATA IA K3 - 7March 19862 With a last ininute change in the ship 's schedule YORK TOWN dropped anchor at Catania, located on the eastern shore of Sicily. The picturesque Mount Etna towers over this metropolitan city, still spewingsnioke. In preparing for upcoming operations in the Black Sea, the crew stocked up on several itenis available at the exchange and cornniis- sary atNAS Sigonella, which was 45 minutes away. 13 IZMIR TURKEY M, f?5'TTff.' up! I' - 'T All ffnul 25 -28 October N-V1 I Il IUIN EiF?iU?E.Zf j 'X ,ur i , 631 5 X E114 9.-:.5f,5,,,, , p fmx .lf fifii? Ffrx .kg 'X xxx - -x,...., .S pk Izmir was a completely different type of port than we had seen previously. A large metropolis situated on the Aegean coast of the country, it was considera bl y different than many expected Turkey to be. A very clean and modern city, Izmir was very friendly toward Americans. Follo wing cancellation of Bla ck Sea Operations that month, the ship was given a bonus of another day and a half in the city. . V' -,ga -- r YQ, mil . ..- ir! X YW 4. A.. 4 Biff! Z1 Z , H 'vf ,JMU bali.. TO ULON FRA CE 13-18 November U ,v, f o . xv i xx A 53 5 Y, Q 1 in ff I , , ' ' , , , bk , V D, , X.. I U1 -.1-........-.P-r-Wyman-vw S F Az! 'K qs-y :NI-X L f Kg X4 f N 5 ff Q .f wi f ifih 2' -Q .R 1 lf ' ur' X Q 1. W .X P if 1 'X 'BIHRU6 PW ' :. Alfa E., lie '-nl...3' 53158 -, W .fl We X. RS- , fw.,,,,MuA- A AA , r -' A.-mms 'uA,4,..U , ' ' - , , 1 F 3 , 3 , 5ig2..,Q,., vii gf' 1 1 ,QL r4.'+, '95-gh f4. 'L.e1.iL. . 1 :Q arg' V, J , Q. . ., T i M. 9 i Wm-S N Q V sr T., ,I I ks ,k LV 5 A: fplff Wim , N XX 6 swr- T' -1,,,L-H' f 'Fin B Q' r J if -ATN' qxxx . Wh-mg T A, c' 9319? i xx XY '45 1-Af-'L' w-Jw. X 'if-H iw- Eg sw ' r ' W - 'Yi-' fig, 1-Q X X ' i f' . lr T 155. 1 X N ,xc LQ lv JEL is O X A Y 3,-., mg- 'Sit gb K Following exercise Isle D'or, YORK- TOWN and twelve other NATO ships, I pulled in to Toulon, the niajor French naval base in the Mediterranean, for a cold six days of shopping and relaxation. The ship hosted numerous tours and attended several official functions with NATO counterparts during the port call. ,J N 5 I -as XX X F v t X 5 ix l .mtv 'X HAIFA, ISRAEL 27No1Jembe1'-04 December Haifa, a modern coastal city locat- ed in the middle of Israel, was host to YORK TO WNQ USS CORAL SEA, and USS CARON for an enjoyable eight da ys. Tours abounded: Crewmen enjoyed Walking tours of the holy city, Jerusa- lem, a cable car ride to the top of Mas- sada, a swim in the Dead Sea, Haifa itsellf and Mt. Carmel. 1 t' ,nf '-Q ' ? . J 14 N, ,rf-va, . 1' .Af i Law -.1 A 'VX-o 1.1 in +LA.L-'--1 ' - -1 1 Q vw, u .55 -ss . - ,0- WL.. -. y.. u v I 1 Q, x , - ,-. '- ' -v. . x al w9.':Q,'xxl ,s,A lm.. .iifwq R ' 45 ' ' .wg - . - .. - . . , v x .1 bwyxv-1-V -A..-r . '-i'l1':L yl- ' Q '1- 'Q7 Vr- . 'l S 3, U- , Sk -- Ja' W gig .1 ., y ' 'c la- V D. j . V' . ',A..,',, w J x , 1 A Q , , ka 0-.. ' - ' A , ' N .. v ..A f-5 ' 2. I Z-, .,,,',,h!,Ew . , ., . -A - x. V+ 'W A ' 'I' -3 v' , ' A ' 'K AL ,N ' ' Y , ., .. -. ,-.Nx- ' 5 4,-1 .gi . 'rm .--V X. ,,, p-. Q., yi: , A . r . .. D 5 ' . I Q 1 - T, WWC .-A ,?. -is ' . . , ,J t , , ,, - N ,iq .Q-E 'a' 'L A-1:5 3' rf 1 I KWQ5- - , 1.4, -L 2 M A-'T Q . W . 4 . .r 0 'N Q . . . Q .iN, Q. ' .3 Q. v v. ive-fi V Jie' W 1 S I if-:?j' we i' 1 1 .-.. 1 A ,, vw -r ww- Q 5 gf: lf? ,. 1 1 3'T -f-'M Aa 4 . NA 4 U Ji! I ,lwvq k'l,Y.',!' ,,,, ,L N ,'.ii,U 1' ,V ,,,. QQ 5 ,, . 1, , um a g ,Av . .-,.nf.,f'3l-'Q' vi . i . A' L m3fn'zaf,Wi'-.'w:3, Afizrfyl ms- 'LF I' 7, 4, ll h, A Q , 4 4. -E 1? ff -aw .3 TOURS IN ISRAEL W Q f few! -PT wirv ,V rg 6 Z b i 52 1 'Lvi v 1 , ' - d,L.a'v ' 1,5 i V '5- :7 ? . mmf. J ,of Wifi ,i 1 1 I 25 Q gf A ,,, f Q-ff' . '. rff,,,,. Y, 3 P Vfnivz 'f v w4-w..- x - idl- v .6' 6.. di Q 52176, E52 X ' sf r t4 W, i s 1 ' if ! 5 2 ' :X 1 1 Q l 1- D . 45. . , Q ,., 1 Q, QQ, , W M A ,gf 4-21 , K: YLL 5 ' 4 ,,,,,, . A Lf. , gl vp! -ri L.:. if f' 5 ha 5 ,Ll ,xl :ww ,.- -,, -.-.ak .l.,f,,,1shAiLYM,E,4lwA' V. '. ..,- p. + r.L a 'xr 4 ,Ki I.. k Ag: .yt Q- . .. 1-urgml f ' p L N ' u F I sn. .--1 H1 ' -.1 ' f .sf ' .1 P KZ' , -. sm, fl : fl: ,M 1 c QF.. nh 5 gfi mx . as if-' m 1 A A FX ' lp. W . Q . A. 5 ig! su- ff ,lbisf 1:-. V ' , 4 ff: ,gl I K., , W,,,,i- A, .yy-NY V M. -1,,z:.w ., 'SIMM J'f'MQif4fe'-:sw ww- 1 aw'-, ' , b 1, J of ,113 . - - hr. ' QTTQXTJJ ISTA B UL, TURKEY 1 3 -27 December The crossroads of east and west, the historic city of Istanbul played host to YORK TO WN on two occasions. Every- one enjoyed shopping in the Grand Bazaar, a covered marketplace with literally thousands of small shops selling Turkish carpets, brass, onyx and ala- baster, gold, jewelry, and countless other products. Many of the crewmen were able to take in a famous trademark of Turkey, belly dancers, during night tours of this cosmopolitan city. M 'fit -V1,.L i'?'5xi,1, . s:s,sA ,v4.45,+z:.Lew. 41 vt- -- s-4. , ' -- if or 1 , N ,Qu ..-5351.2 JSF . KAW 5.4-Y if -'-wwf'fs,v-':+'i1itsyr - ' ' - Q, :1gf1sfsQguga::f:1g. ,,,, ig.. 4 . . ,sri ' Q ' , W' ' .L- Y . F .:s:r:mwJf:wf:,,i '- ,,.., -:- , f--,, W, , 1 Sb' 4 .- A - '-W W-,fr 4 , s '.y- E ,, ' K i . 5 JJ' ' A -5 1 , -fn -- f. X 'N ff, V' f-yan. ,M :1:Z1FGn:W .Vi Y? -'mi ' , ' - V+ S 4 A Aux '57 Y -1 a Y ng A M wr if A 2, 22. 751 ai 3 5 .7 2 'J 1 .1 r 1. .,., W ' XX in '.,: 4- 7 1 J ,r 2 J A -'Qi 1 M , frrwxe ' 1 V 'A S ,: -hx H--47.1 UL, lg: 3?fLlI:'If II 15:15, 9 .win , ja Q 'M IT! il xg A i Q -'H ,s7f 'x? :Yi Y . E H is-fi 4 fr 4 . NAPLE S, ITAL Y 02- 03 November and 24 December- 08 jan nary I --- -'W W, YORK TO WN spent the holidays in Naples alongside the tender YELLOWS TONE. Many wives took ad- vantage of the ship s extended in-port time and flew over from the states to visit their husbands, while other crewmen enjoyed midnight mass on Christmas at the Vatican. YELLO WS TONE provided their extensive industrial facilities to assist in repairs and complete PMS checks. Many also received much needed medical and dental services. 'NSA' provided an American oasis at the midway point ofthe deployment. MERRLQQHRISIMAS W A 26 ' ix C l A 'HAPPLENELU YEAR! Q v . . Q . i4 J, -I ' na I m r 5'y1,'m':nfH1g:mfW7 '?'lf-v 9 o' o 'o 0 io - gb ,4- MW hw Anchoring over six miles from fleet landing in terrible weather with no civilian water taxi support made lib- erty in the canal city of Venice difficult but not im- possible. The ships boats worhea' overtime to get as many crewmen ashore as possible during the port call. It was carnival time in Venice, where costumes abouncled, especially in St. Mark 's Square in the center of the city. 28 X VENI CE, ITALY 03 - 06 February x 1 I ru- 3 Fiii li Wi ll Hi' :ull ll. lil! lvl fQ.4..- fill Ill A ,J ,. 1 --rf,-rw 1 Aff ' -. 9- ' ' ' E5 4... ,-- A, qi -- 6 ,.,,..-.vi-1-+2 '-1v 4 44 ,XA .,,..,- 1 . 1-f., Gil Q! 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Vs I V ' 30 s A-.hp 1. Mhflfb. ,arm 'Q 1 8 -25 February 7' ,f W: wfrwfpwf-,h,,.,., ,434-4.1 QE'V,,V5gg,,VQ 1,1,V.V,,, VV, ,V .V fm W,,g:V V -1' ,V5zqV 5:4 ycfmgg-. - l7.75',2!'1TJjTf:f V.VVwgV-W:-fl. Q,-AV ' ' FLM K ,,.,A,,, ,WV gs, Wd., ,BMV:g.L,f..nV11gV,V:f,,g,,gVVWQQV, 1 ' ' NV V V-V ,ui !iV?,5r4Q?11EQQ'1Vf V--Q.V:V V ,, V W' fVVfC f:4i..g , 1rVVj5fi,fZF:J:.3 , ,J 23,2542gVk:iVV5:f -HH,5, M WVAIQFEQVV. tf?f7:VV,'vfimf,,Vr V :Aw ,V lwem-VVfVV'.V.V,m,-f2.Ww9VV,LfyVi:V VV V 9912? ww-'VivV:Vw .V.y.-- ' , 2ff:zL?g.V:2'V4.:f 13:13, 5 QT1'3iK3?5Qf15Vff55fgf,5'5iV,5k?5QZ+', V ' w:5'51i1:'Bd if-Vw: 153' ,V 'ifrfff Va, ' mi? 5,3 fV 'f- IV-mi, ' ,. ,A V VVV.'.,,.5g., M, V ,k 1 A, ,Vw-V,,,V , ,, , V VV. V V V V JV V V V V V V Palma, the pearl of the Mediterranean, welcomed YORK TOWN for eight days of pure enjoyment. Al- though the day was spenthard at work painting the hull, the nights belonged to the crew! From Maggaluf to Palma Nova, from Mano 's to the Carousel, Palma earned its reputation as one of the best liberty ports in the Med. During two nights the Wehare and Recreation Com- mittee hosted a very successful ship 's party at El Comte Mal where everyone enjoyed a jousting tournament, dancing and medieval style food. With smiles and empty pockets, YORK TO WN bid farewell to Palma de Mallorca on 26 February. 31 A IGH T OU TIN PALMA! i r,,W,- fi, its Z' l coMMAND1NG OFFICER is-f A355 CARLA.A D RSONQ USN Captain Ana'eison, a native of New Yorle, is a 1959 graduate of New Yorle State Maritime College at Fort Sch uyler, where he earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Marine Transportation. Following graduation and commissioning Captain Anderson reported for active duty to the minesweeper USS FEARLESS KM SO 4222, serving two years as Communications and Operations Omcer. In 1951 after submarine training he was assigned to the Regulus missile submarine USS GRAYBACK KSSG 5742 and then to the Polaris missile submarine USS GEORGE BANCROFT KSSBN 6432, as a member ofthe commissioningcrew. A tour with the Stajfof Commander Submarine Flotilla TWO preceded his return to USS ORA YBA CK KLPSS 5742, as Executive Officer. Captain Anderson next attended the Naval College of Command and Staff Following graduation, he was assigned to the Stajof Command S l ' 1 er u amarznc Force, United States Paczjic Fleet. Captain Anderson returned to the Surface Forces as Weapons . . 4 N 11 - Omcer aboard the guided missile cruiser USS CHICA GO lCG A . . , s , 1 Of icer of ' This assignment was followed bv a tour as Commanding ,f , USS McCA IN KDDO 362 honuported in San D16g0. Anderson then became the Precoznnzissianing Com mandz ng Omcef USS S TUM P l DD 9782 and servea' as lzerfirsl' c0ff1H1f1'1dl 53982 as for two years. Prior to being ordered to flzilfvvfll OfhfblgG 482 he Prospective Commanaling Otlicer, USS YORK F MCSA! - er and served on the Staff of Cl1I'lfl4Ql.lVIII'I1l Operations. CVW5 Destroyer R7'II7'1f'l'I lOl'.'i552. , - I he Captain Anderson has been a'ecoralcd with the 14211111 Ql Miglxfon Meritorious Service Medal Il'l'l'lI I Sold Star, the lVf11 IIcOmnli He also Medal with Gold Star, and the Nam' wlcl11'1'z'en1entllleizlafqilderson holds numerous I'l1l7lllJIlll!j'Il and service medals. -Cl1l7ff 'whreg resides in Naljlollc, VI-ll-Ulillllfl, with his with l ,Illl'1'l'lU- Illfiv ha' A children, lXYlllf1ll'I'l1, Scall, amlhlnnmv 1 1 Commander Cornett was born in San Francisco. He is a graduate of San jose State College in Caldornia with a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations. He was commissioned after graduation from the Naval Ojjicer 's Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island, in April 1968. Commander Cornett's initial assignment was in USS TOWERS KDDG 92, where he served as Division Ofjicer of various Weapons and Operations divisions. Following graduation from Destroyer Department Head School in 1971 he was assigned as Chief Engineer in USS LYNDE McCORMI CK KDDG 82. Following this tour he served as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Commander, Amphibious Forces, U.S. Paczjic Fleet. In August 1974, Commander Cornett attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calgfornia, where he graduated with a Master of Science in Engineering Electronics. He was then ordered to USS CORAL SEA KCV432 as Main Propulsion Assistant. Upon completion of this tour he attended the Command and Staff Course ofthe Naval War College in Newport. Prior to reportingas Precommissioning Executive Omcer for USS YORK TOWN ICG 482, he served as Executive Ojjicer in USS BERKELE Y KDDG 152 from April 1981 to january 1983. Commander Cornett has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with Gold Star, the Humanitarian Service Medal and numerous campaign and service medals. Commander Cornett is married to the former Carol Gilliland of Paris, Texas. They have two daughters, Kristen and Kimberly. Commander Cornett detached from USS YORK TOWN 31 january 1986 with orders as Commanding Ojjicer, USS STEPHEN W GROVES IFF G 292. EXEC U T I VE OFFICER CDR BILLY CORNE T211 IL USN 527.4110 85-25 FEB 862 The son ofa career Naval Aviator, CDR Kelly was born at the U.S. Naval Air EXEC UTI VE OFFICER CDR foHN KELLY USN l26 FEB 1 6 APR 862 Station, Patuxent River, Maryland on 9 November 1951. He entered the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland in june of 1969, graduatingin 1973 with a B. S. in Ocean Engineering. CDR Kelly initially served onboard USS jOSEPH STRA USS KDDG 162 homeported in Pearl Harbor as the Main Propulsion Assistant, and then as Navigator and Electronics Warfare Ojficer. In December of 1976, CDR Kelly reported to the Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, California where he earned a Master of Science Degree in Weapons Systems Engineering. In conjunction with these duties, he was assigned to PM S-1 08 and worked on the early targeting systems for the Tomahawk missile. Following the Department Head curriculum at the Surface Warfare Ojiceris School in Newport, Rhode Island, he was assigned as commissioning Combat Systems Ojficer onboard the USS THORN IDD 9882. CDR Kelly then split toured to the west coast for dubf as Weapons Ojficer onboard USS LEAH Y KCG 162. Heading east once more, CDR Kelbf reported to the OPNAV Staff and assumed responsibility for the Navy 's gunnery programs as OP-354G. Duty as OP-35-4H followed, with responsibility under OP-354 for the surface Tomahawk, Harpoon and Penguin programs. During this tour CDR Kelly also drafted the Navy's Insensitive Munitions Program designed to enhance ship combat survivability. Selected to command a PHM CDR Kelly was instead ordered to the AE GIS trainingpipelineas the second Executive Officer for USS YORK TOWN lCG 482. CDR Kelly has been awarded the following medals: Navy AchievementMedal Navy Commendation Medal lwftwo gold stars in lieu of second and third awards2 and Meritorious Service Medal CDR Kelbf is married to the former jill Titsworth of Chelmsford Massachusetts. CDR and Mrs. Kelbf have two sons Gabriel and Nelson. I .f . i . , . . suv gy 1 wg .f Qin- . J . le 4' ' 35 .- I ' 1 . , t ,-w-N-mfW--- V V- 1- -. '- ' L W A , L-s v, .5 . ' x ,1 Y! Combat System Rating +1 C. i VPC, I QQ Q Electronics Technician KE D-maintains radars, electronic communications and all test and support equipment Electronics Warfare Technician KEVW-Assists in the detection, collection and evaluation of electronic warfare information Fire Control Technician KFD -operates and maintains ,576 control systems Gunners Mate IGM-GMG Qgfunneryj, GMM fmissilej-operates and main- tains all gunnergv and missile systems as well as associated onboard ordnance. Sonar Technician KS D-operates and maintains anti -submarine warfare sens0r'S and equipment T0'75ed0mfm3 Mille l T110-responsible for the operation, maintenance and 3 Clwtologic Technician fC7Y-operates and maintains cryptologic sensor'-9 fl equipment ,s 4 ,A 1 employment of ships torpedoes COMBAT S YS TEM OFFICERS na LCDR Roger Easton CSO LTMa1'k Buzby WCO S lil X bu 1 , LCDR Skip Ploeger EMO C W04 Paul Moore S10 ,ts-+ Nw. 4 ww' LT Larry Dukes ORDO 11,1 4 M COMBAT SYSTEMS OFFICERS LTjG Lee Cardwell AS WO LT Tim Pavelle AS WO 62 C W04 Daniel Pinto STO L T Karl Gillette F CO 39 CA DI VISIO E BA CK ROWLEF T T0 RI GH T: LTf G CARDWELL, STG2 BOI-ION S TG3 GODFREK STG2 N UCKLES, S TGI VAN SCHAIIQ BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: STG1 E WING, STGI SMI TIL STG3 POSEK STGSN GRIFFEN NMS' f ,f , Q 1 ' A W , ,f fy I ' u I 9 X W jffj we 4' :fm 1' I I of I f - Z rf 4' f A: if , f 'IM I , , 1' Z I If Il BACKROWLEFT TO RIGHT: TM3 GRIGSBK STG2 IVIICHELS, STG1 HOWARD, RIGHT: STG2 MILLER 37523 O'NIEL, STGCS APPLEGA TE,' BOTTOM ROWLEPT TO 1 COPELAND, S TG2 SCH ULTZ, STG3 SH ULTZ, STG3jONES J f' CI DI VISIO LEFT TO RIGHT: CTR1 fOHNSON CTOSNBROWN CTM2 WOOD, CTOSN F UES TAL, CTR1 PHILLIPS, CTRC SHAW O ng, ',25 Q 4 BA CK RO WLEFT TO RIGHT: E W2 WILDE, E WSA ALLEN E W1 IENNINGS, E WC PARKER,' FRONT RO WLEFT TO RIGHT: E W3 DE GAN E W2 COFFIELD, E WSA SMI THQ E W1 FIELDING , CI Division is a dual division comprised of Electronic Warfare Technicians KEVW and Crypto- logic Technicians ICD. The E Wls are responsible for operating and maintaining YORKTOWN's ANXSLQ-32 KW3. They monitor the electromag- netic spectrum, detectingg identifying and tracking electromagnetic emissions and employ counter- measures to neutralize threatemitters. C T'sPr0U1de electronic support measures, special tactical con?- munications and disseminate tactical and strateglf information to the TAO. Both E W's and CTS maintain a 24 hour watch while underway! EW? in CIC and CT's in SSES. I I f I 4 1 Y 14+ '39 Ns. 'I X X iix 2 'd :QV - Q ' f Q, WW W' lr X y , , I ff X Z mah 27 f fk E? X M lu. I F' i M'-12 .1' ,....w--' 'W p-. I M ff--J 40. WG Viv Sky Q ffk-N ,wwit 'f 'Xf 'J N1 1, . A CF DI VISIO In between hijackings, cancelled port calls, Black Sea Operations, equipment casualties and encounters with Daffy Duck, CF Division managed to actually enjoy this Med cruise The love boat it was not, but YORK TO WN the Supership, did pull in to some very exotic ports which F Cs were very eager to plunge in to. Our priorities lafter libertyj were never in doubtg we all knew Khadafy 's missiles from the line of death could be handled, it was the PMS inspection that frightened us. Being the show ship of the Sixth Fleet gave us the opportunity to open our awesome AE GIS spaces to every VIP from Fernando Llamas to the King of Spain. We welcomed several newcomers to the division and said goodbye to a lot of old shipmates. BA CK RO W- Fcz PA VLICK, Fee TURNUER FC2 BENNETT Foe RA K- FRoNT RO W- I Fcz MCGAHA ow Fcz HA NKINS, Fcz src WART BA CK ROW' F CC BARKER, FCC McANALLK F TCM IIOLLOWOOD,' FRONT RO W' LTfG GWILLIAM LT GILLE TTE 4,yyy 1 ,W 4 AX. I c 1 BA CKROW' FCI QUILLEN FC3 HAINES, FCI CRESS, FCSN MAS TERS,' FRONT RO W' F C2 OS TAF K F C2 LENORMAN FCI MOORE, FCI IOHNSON FC3 O'NIEL, FC3 TAYLOR I Su-3' FC2 PRITCI-IA RID, FCI? WOOLLE K F C3 MA R TIN, FCS? CH RIS TIA N5 FRONT ROW' FC2 BA TSON, Fi 'jf lCsllfl,lf, FC3 BAKER, FCS? I JR! J II1 ritt ' NINI FC 'jf IW POD Y P wg X ' ur 8 i 1 Y W1 L R i 4 4 J -Q , 93 N aww QR. X X vi CO DI VISIO DIPE Y. BACK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: GMM3 WEIR, GMM2 FERGUESON GMMSN CREDLE GMMI MAVER, GMM2 ROBINSON GMM2 HADEN GMMC EDMISTEN LTDUKEST BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: GMM3 WIDMER, GMM2 COLQUITT GMM2 BARCOCK J GMM3 BROOKS, GMM3 GARNER Q F LEFT TO RI GH T: GM G2 MORGAN G I ,GMG2 zfwm LAN czfwm ,fam f swf? PARR15 GMG3 GA RCM, GMG1 S TANISLA wcxzmffc, fxfwm ' ZA N1f:1,m lf Q IILER, LTDUKES P' WW I X ,, X ,Af E .f '27 f r ! U if I6 Zz , 'GQ 190 W ii, ,if ' ' 1 1 X, 1 3, 4 ' CE DIVISIO I :af FOURTH ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: ET2 CISSEL, UNKNOWN ET3 HOWARD IC2 DULOVICH' , THIRD RCWLEET TO RIGHT- ETI RCSENHERC, ETSN CARE K ICI WA OES, ET3 EAILE K' I SECOND RCWLEET TO RIGHT: ET2 STEPHANSON ETI MCCINN ET2 M005 ET3 I x A PE TERS,' FIRS T RO WLEFT TO RIGHT: E TC CRE WS, E T1 S TELLRIGHY1 LCDRPLOEGER E I 1 I ! I X X I X LEFT TO RIGHT: ET2 CISSEL, EOT1 ROSENBERG If I 'R Y ,A . MADDEN in ICQ DULOWCH ICI WAGES I I ,ET3 WA ISON, 1,l.1lm,flII,EY2 IC2 i l ik Crows Nest SPA 25 -qv' Beam Me Up 1 Operations Ratings Boatswain is Mate KBIW-responsible for all seamanship evolations Operations Specialist lOSj-evaluates and disseminates combat information collected by ships sensors f gin' Radioman KRIW-responsible for all electronic communications received by and N ENS Brad Nnenzig transmitted from the ship Signalman KSZW-responsible for oisaal communications First LT H l C 1 8- 3 C 0 ' Q i LCDR Tony Russel Operations Ojficer LT joseph Sensi Assistant Operations Officer LTAtlen Eshbauch CIC Ojficer - Y .1 51 -aim LT Kirk Lippola' Communications Officer -..I A EIT , wavy- A .lI'l'!1T OD DI WSIB lk 4-i',:A , ,f I ,,,, M, I ffwmmlhl W Y 1 BACK ROWLEFT TO RI GH T: BMC FIN GLAND, SN ANDERSON BM3 LEE, BM3 DUARTE, SN MCGOVERN SN SLI GH TDOM' BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RI GH T: SR IOHN SR HARRIS, SN SMITH SN BA TTON BA CK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: ENS NUENZIG, SN YOUNG, SN WA TKIN5, SN PEUPLES, SN BENNE TT SN SIMMONS SN KB0 USB- BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: BM3 HALEK SN GA INE xi SN MA LLB Ti BM3 BOHANNON SNBURTON fo BACK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: SN COLLINS, SN H OLIDAK SN MCGEE, SN URYGA, BM3 TUEBINS, SN RESTI TU YO, BM3 LOPEZ, BM2 MCGRATH, BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGH T: BM1 JOHNSON BM3 CAMPBELL, SNA USTIN SNESKRA, SN GUY Xsgi -Ao- Q- Qc Y br, xxx xQQ x M.. .i 'fir NC Hin fm WF NW. f ,.-,WTF i fi 'rx I- 'V DNC Y O-lfC,l,0 Q 5 I . I I OIDIVISIO I M. f ,Ek 1E if , N 1 . r '. Y N , BACK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: OSI PRIEBE, OSI BLACK OS2 WESTBROOKS, I T OS2 LIMRIC, OSI PARRIS, OS2 ALLEN OS2 WILLIAMS, OSSN SLAK' BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: OSC ZIMMERMAN OS2 DEAN OSI GARRET OS2 ASA, OS2 GREEN LT EASHBA UCH I .X 1 Y I 5 i. lf I ININ I ' -.N . 'W ' . S 'Y 'IWWS IIIf 2 I A BACKR 0s2PER ' f A H 'f , RIGHT: 5g5bSggi1?g'T1NEZ, 052 MA ULEIQ- 1fo'14 1'f mf Row LEFT T 0 , OS3 WI THERSPOON OSI lf1'1lClf' OWLEFT TO RIGHT- oscfoy OSI 1 ON1 '1 ff 1N, 052 RICHARDS' -I wx J . , X -gf 5 I A I 3. ' I ffiiffsfif- r J . MX M l LEFT TO RIGHT: OS2 NELSON OS1 BUCHANOM OSI RODGERS, OS2 TALLOM OSSNIONES, LT SEGURA .L .,-, 1. -......,V--7.1 3 3 l 1 . X Q ' if Engineering Ratings - Elecmcian 'S Mate fEjw-responsible for providing electrical power throughout mm the ship g Engineman KEM -provides services such as refrigeration, air conditioning and high and low pressure air throughout the ship I Gas Turbine System Technician KGSQ-GSM fmechanicalj, GSE felectricab- I operates and maintains the Propulsion Equipment and its control systems I Hull Maintenance Technician KHD-maintains and repairs the ship s hull and fittings and fabricates, cuts and welds to repair damage to the ship Q Interior, Communications Technician fICj-responsible for the maintenance of the ship s gyro compass, alarm systems and interior communications Q Q Machhnftfy RQPQWWUW TMRJ-manufactures, from stock, various components 0f the ship s machinery LCDR Adison Daniel Chief Engineer LT Rick Conroy ELO 'M fue iff LT Reggie Tmss DCA LT Webb Freeman MPA LT Buzz Little MPA 2 A E DIVISIO 4 J F I I I I I 1 I I W! BACK ROWLEFT TO RI GI-I T: I C3 BRUNO, EMI S UPTI C, EM3 MI CKELS ON I C3 MCCORMICK EM3 F OYER, I C1 MATHIS,' BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: ICFN RITCHEA, EM2 CHRIS TMANQ I C3 PIECORA, EM1 SAN TERO, EM3 SMI TH EMCS PA SICA RL 05 X5 f W Q 4' I . .mg V,-an 's Q n.-1. I N ,, .fl 2 f itz m nn. L in J f, ,ff 5 V' r ' I my NX N, 1 ' :' l': :A , f ff -ff, 2214 , .T -...W 4- I , :QW X! fr My ' f , I W' f ' fl ff Q , X.. . aff ' Z Q 12 I 2 I I ...I 1, S 59 '72 35, 3 ,af ,-- -sv K .5 h if : gfa l f. OQ+MggggLgQ: ...f- -1 i. 1 ' fi? hx Q E+- 'x . ...Q Lxw-N . Nwm MX IEEM x 'Q w USSR UPF? RN fr' Q Q 'W -ww, f' .4 ek N f X 'M 5 5 5 I i 61 I 05 A DI VISIO BA CK ROWLEFT TO RI GI-I T: LT NAE CKEL, ENFN MORRISON ENFN CIPRIANL ENCS MORRISON ENC B UN TINGQ BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: FA RA TLIFF FR RODWELL, FN SCH URIVIAN FN KEBEDEA UX Win BACKROWLEFT TO RIGHT: EN3 GUNN E I N f- EN3 SWENDI , N2 THOMA um G, EN3 TURK- BOTTOM ROWLEFT To 121071 if FN? MOSS EN3 TRAN EN3 HOBBS,' MISSING FRQM P1CTU1e1f3.- TIQN1? IIf,IVI'iVI'1A'IAN EN1 BARNETI EN3 BARBEE, FN TROGDEN ii .....-qynoi Q wiv' 'S -1- 'ZQ' ,. vi s vw 1 'U ,.,, 44 in -1 ai f I I of f-9... 4 Z Y! 4 1 A ,L ' 4 Tc ' ff 21, ,Q Q f it WM , 742 6 Q '42,-if Z is ,v f fy 1 f f I f 'V f f ,ja gf 7 gwe, W, ,fW24'1Z 63 - 1 L5 R DIVISIO BA CK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: H T2 PARKER, MR3 BARGELSKL H T2 HALL, H TFN GRINDLE, H T3 DAIGLE, FA TROGDON FN WEBB,' FRONT ROWLEFT TO 5 ' 9., ,. Ii'- ... Ill W H' nf Q0 H I K lil, tl? ,'. 13 gl 1 4 .ff RIGHT: MR2 HADDLE, FA TOWNSEL, H T2 PEASLE YQ H T3 SHA W H T3 CARPENTER, H T1 DECAMR H T3 LARIVEE, H T2 MCMURTRIE, HTC GE TMAN X XX M-.N , pn T Q. X ,-,-P 1! 9 F 1 ? E . L wx W ,.k Q. - x x . 'X XSN x Y QN X X A X L5 Q X X + Aw? i X Rei QS 'x . Cv i D , K 1 xg. - M 5 fi-Q3 Ny Q iyx 'XX 'ju V X .Q fx Xi bs -o x L x .fx Xfg- 'CNQ X ,- l,.. xl x al' .4 Al' '.,ol , 0' ml U ,f 'u4 Irvin D ,I I I ,U 141 ..,f,l, . x., Nw-L, If ,, 4,11 ,ix-.1 9 ,Nei X . . . I H .xrarxxi .MJ N . , .. mms .Nw i xg, . f, 6 WK 152, 2-fs 'WW 7, WQWQ W, Q M' i .4-f' M, 'H'-ev! , .Na AW 44,4 ,,,Q Qu if wtf' , ffm, A. ff Q4 , ' iff' X ,H 'fc if .1 65 MP DIVISION I , qnpurrnauv - Q BA CK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: LT LI TTLE, GSE2 HEI S TAND, GSE3 KE TCHERSID, I GSE2 SHIPLE YI GSE1 LUNNEK' BOTTOM RO WLEFT TO RIGHT: GSE2 BRIDGE, GSE2 BLOXEM GSE2 BAILEY: GSE2 ROYAL, GSE1 SMITH GSE C GILBERT T 3 N I x X BACK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: GSM2 PHIP PS, GSM2 VOL79 IISIMIQ MA YO GSM2 FISHER, I GSM2 RAMAGE,'BOTTOMROWLEFTT , , ix ' I GSM2 BELL, GSM3 CH O RIGHT. GSM? C,1a0Ac,11, I,SIw.S GORMAN AUNDK GSM3 ELLISON GSM.20N1f3SoIv, I:.SIw:I1II1SS MISSING FROM P I C TURE: GSE! Fll'flI,lJf4 .ri-IMF -I ,,..sl!-un g ll rf -T: 1 I inf 3 b ,. TWH: X'f ht ai 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: '- GSEC GILBERT LT LITTLE, GSC SA UNDERS 'lux ! 'K 1: 'am .4 D ' . - , ,E I 'W UBI O.. L' 1 D ff OOO Q 'Q 11 I I rsrrnr-I :lm avigation Administrative Ratingg l O 0 0 ' 'N . . CJ 1? W I v,l Y ,A I ' 5 5 tax A 'f . t 2 i Hggpital Corpsnian KHIW-handles the medical needs of the crew E journalist U02-supplies internal and external information services l Q S E' 3 Q wh lb S E EE QL Q 03 3 S Ui 5 ,S or 3 C3 Q 3 . Q' Q Q 5? Q RH Q' SS SSS Personnelrnan KPIW-responsible for personnel accounting Quaffefmmfef l Q-W0-responsible for the safe navigation of the ship ' A Postal Clerk fPCj-operates the ship is post ojjice WOWUW fYNl-Provides administrative and clerical support for the crew l ,. : ' M wx 8 K Qbxf, ,, ,pf , ggi., t, fi : Deposi ,...+' - ' 2 Z 'Us L T Brandt Admin. officer ? ll I ll NX DI VISIO 'wf BA CK ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: YN2 ROLAND, PN3 DAWSON RMSN HOLMES, PC3 SMI TI-L QM3 ALLEN HM2 WIGGS, HM1 HENKIE, QM3 LAIN LTBRANDII' MIDDLE ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: YN3 LITTLE, YN3 MARTIN QM3 BRIGGS, PNSN ERNE Y, NCI H U TCHINSON FN TROGDON QM2 TASSIN QM3 FOX' BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RI GH T: E TCM VOGEL, EMCS GREEN QMC KNOLLE PNC ALFRED 'Nb nf X. I 1 ff ' ' 'Q A cQ.:'EE----- ,Q . Q f 4 M ' ,fi ...f s f, x 1 X I WWW 1 f 2 , QQ 4 W vm. f Z 2 , f - U 4, Z, W 2 'O ,QA , w 4 N. f . 'X 4'-x. gy we 14 f, W 4579 Zn, ff , ff w W W f' , M -.ff w Q. , l ,-I5 V3 ,Lv . ,fi 5 , is L: V' Em, ! E. K 71 1 1 I. P l I- i Swag? ajqmomsuoo pun sgwd awdvfo Eupjpuvq pun a8mo1s 1zuama,m9o,4d aqg Jojajqysuodsai-Cygj Jadaaqzuoyg I , awgs S, qfzqs aqg svgmado pun 'saoyruas Lepunvj pun Czaqwq s9pgfz0,4d-Qqgj uvmaagfuag Qcfzqg 029,49 9q1A0flU00f9Z11 1119 jo iz0z,1z9,wda,zdpuv 3 1 2 mags 1422994 yuamamooid 9111 sajpuvq-fgmjj 1S!127?09flS 11ff9W5317W9171I 999W mam aq1f01u2m1f19Q'9141 999SfWl0 0102 214910 3u?S'mq57U J E I I 850521173 QJJWS xc g-ai t LCDR Carl Liliberg Supply Officer LTJG Rob Douglas Disbmfsing Officer 1 I , i 9 v N... 'MM- g7,y7 .9115 'HSM 1111111111051 5110 17011 TOIVHOLLIIEY 9115 1119121 Ol lgII?I l 1111111 1110111 OSI' -U11 11110051 WOJIS 111111131111 1:1115 313-IYYIW 1115 A107710 ZBIS 'EIOYA 111: NSJIS -11110111 01 1.137111 O21 .310 V8 . - M fig Q HSOfZHS 'EYEIALNIWI EHSJHDIH Ol .L:IfI7Af102I WOLLO9 -'SVYDHOU DALY XETISNDI ZHS 'EIHTIIW VSHS NHOHYVO NSHS SNVAHNSHS 'SEUVYOH SHS 'SHNOfZHS 933917173007-'LHDIH Ol JQITIMOEIJIOVH I 1 1 1 3 5 X 4 5 F UISIAIUA 'IJJHS 'M ,mul l'Q ff A pair! WW S1 HIRSCH MSSN WILLIAMS BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MS2 SHEPHERD, M , , ' Z MS2 YORK MS31ONEs- BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT. M52 PALLERA, MSSA CADI , M52 VALENTINE, Mszz MA TBA UM, MSCS MAYER 75 I E ,. The 'E . O f Auf Department Offzeezfs 1 1 i 1 A J 1 i 1 2 eiee e e ee ee e e LCDR SC0ffeHendm0W Zcwbb-PHS 5 I 1 l A A LT Russ Stmnard LT f. W Swain .lp 9 -.X DV' K L . L T Mike Short ,X rj' K, ! ? TOPROWLEFT TO RIGHT: LTUQI W S WAIN LCDR S. HENDRICKSON LTUQ M. SHORT AE3 T HIGGINS, ADI R. A. WEEKS, AMSAA M. f. MASKILL, AX? M. SMI TH AE2f S URA TY, LTR. S TRANARD, AND AD3 S. R. VANOVER, BOTTOM ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: AZAN R. S U TTON AMH3 M. HAYNES, AW3 M. LOCKHEART AMHCI T IAMIESON ATAN B. CARTER, AND AW2 M. PARKER V WW. .0 , Q' Y! QI ,I il I 1 H , Y E 1 Q I Q sf 1 5- . I . . . 17 V 2 1 N Q 1 1- vg.u I I If' Q K 1 +., v Waiter, lh61'6,S a rock in my soup! l , ,A A za:- H, J Hazl and Farewell What do you mean my stateroom sfloodedl Look out Hollywood! W , e Hail tothe Chief T00 many chefs. ,43 Q 4 ' -J 193 lf WQ1' Ap Q ,, 'ew J 3. Hello, Dominoes? ,,, ll' f A ...,, s. .. uf- . ,. .. . , K i ' A X . V If , X 55 I xi ' ' 1 is N Rm 1 I .fl 'mn ff 'i ,J -1 Wi .f ,.-. N I I 454 Y '41 v, lf' Y . J , Q His-, fi I didn 't know the gnlf0fSid1'a was so much fun! 81 E 82 Fleet Exercises OCEAN SAFARI A major fleet exercise in the Atlantic involving three aircraft carries, YORK TO VIZZN participilnfmg ZW jim h of Ocean Safari which included extensive air operations and live missi nrings. QWN p ase , . , demonstrated her abilities once again as the Battle Force s centerpiece, as she would for the remainder of the deployment. USXFR MISSILEX ' ' t US d French live missile firing exercise off the coast of France, YORK TOWN served as In a join an 0 . . . AW controlling the missile firings of seven ships, hersehf successfully firing a SM -2 Block 1 missile at an inbound drone. DISPLAYDE TERMINATION '85 KDD '85j DD '85 was a huge five phase NATO exercise, involving over 30 naval units, demonstrated NATOs commitment and resolve to support its fellow nations in time of crisis. The exercise, conducted from 23 September to 20 October 1985, found YORK TO WN operating throughout the Mediterranean, from the Cub of Lion to the Aegean. Workingclosely with Italian and Turkish naval units, YORK TO WN illustrated the U. S. Navy 's awesome jire power and sophistication. . . both of which could and would be used to defend herseh' and America 's allies. coN1NUEX '85 For three days following DD '85, YORK TOWN participated in a U. S. sponsored exercise including the Turkish Navy, in both the Aegean Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean. The exercise involved both USS CORAL SEA and USS SARATOGA launchingsimulated attacks against one another with YORK TOWN protecting the CORAL SEA. ISLE D'OR Tlie F rencasyponsored exercise Isle D 'or was composed of F rench US Italian Byitish Greek and Spanish nava units. erating near Sardinia in support of the carrier CORAL SEA , I ' ' J he . . for the majority of the 6166031 ggfgi ffzgggggflted the fm' 61391591136 Of the baffle 8V0np so successfully that no 'enemy ' raid made itto ACHILLE LA URO YORK TO WN - - , was We Ufmdny U. S. ships ordered to the eastern Mediterranean in response to the hijacking ofthe Italian cruiseliner, Achille Lauro on 08 October Two days lm' YORKTOWN tmckgdlhe. ' - er ' EGYPTAIR 737 with the PLOt ' ig b - . . 1 , - teW07iSt,S Capmye at Sigonella Najzfg' Sfariitofard and assisted in intercepting the aircraft resultvlg mlm -I . - 1 . 'Qf '.i J' . ,. .,'w a.Q,Af.' - 1 , -.si -'-:fs-4 , . BSO f10-12 December 1985 and 1 0-1 6 March 19862 with USS CARON IDD 9702 operated in the Black Sea in December 1985 and again in March 1986. mmander Destroyer Squadron Twenty embarked YORKTOWN for both operations as did HSL 34 Detachment 3 and numerous riders from throughout the Sibcth Fleet area. YORK TOWN s operations marked the jhrst AE GIS cruiser to navigate in the area and the first dual LAMPS operations of any kind in the S ovzet s backyard the Black Sea. On 13 March YORK TOWN closed the coast of the Crimean Peninsula to six nautical miles providing the first look ever at the Soviet Union for everyone aboard YORK TO WN also got its jhrst look at snow on the 1 6th with heavy flurries most of the day. Numerous Soviet naval units were observed including the new cruiser SLAVA. Many ofthe ships and aircraft sighted are included on these pages DUAL! TRIPLE CVBG OPS YORK TO WN participated in three multi -carrier operations off the coast of Libya du ring the laterstages of the deployment. Operating in international waters, YORK TO WN served as Anti-Air Warfare Coordinator for both dual and triple carrier battle group operations, con trolling the entire air picture for over twenty five combatants, including the carriers CORAL SEA, SARATOGA, and AMERICA. 49 2223, X 'dip jf! A USJFR MISSILEX F DD85 PH 45.5 af' f B DD85 PH 2 G CONTINUEX '85 C DD85 PH 3 H ISLE D'oR Jxwgiwlfz D ACHILLE LAURO HIJACKING I BSO E TERRORIST INTERCEPT J OVL OPS ,Sq 0 fx KJIN X I R A B XX Xlxx JK xxx, xii Q. xi' A ,f ff S KH, fx 5 3 K Q5 H tlxf- S QF L 'C 'B A-Z M5 b il KN 2 Lwxffsfx ,.'f--f'-'JD' Nxxgx C E 'Yes Z4 ,rfkfsff , H1210 G f MED 3-85 HISTORY evfx, J j D V,-fT,.- I Vx Y C as Demonstrating the U. S. Navyls right to navigate in all international waters, USS YORKTOWNQ along C0 . X . A I A : Vf- . !' :ful . . 4 - - x - . -. . I --.., Y, 6 9. N-Bb 'ta' KT: fi-' -N: Wm I. i - 'x ' L... . Y Slgmvawixqy i U, irllfwmovbt f K '-vw Mblkrppbl K.. . 1 . V 4 -I, ..- I. V1 I - '3I:iSu,,,kB'rnho V 0- ' SON-III my . If- Nuova prawn ' r pusy r' 'tv'---..I NTC III! ' . -. , . 'f H-, . , . '- A ' 4 ' in ' A: . DESQA 3nIZi5:::1?,.,4i,,mn -7 I , I, Wg. ma g-573, 'II AFM EJ-I5-,f'X in I . 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LT Gillette Cruise Book OfHcer ..... .... L TJ G D2 Vid Gwilliam Sales ......................... .....,..... N CI Hu tohinson The staff would like to thank all those who contributed photos. Without your help, this hook would surely be incomplete. 92 ' R5 WALSWORTH PUB LISH ING COMPANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI. 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