Yorktown (CG 48) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1995 volume:

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SUITE 123 WAS H INGTON, DC, 2ii 200i!-'ZSOB Q- -J ILISSYCRKTCWN Standing Naval Force Atlantic Cruise 1994 - 1995 a Vict ory is O u r Tra dit USSYORKTOWN U Heritage, Mission And History USS YORKTOWN QCG 481, named after the decisive battle of our revolutionary war, is the fifth ship to be so named. The first YORKTOWN, a sloop-of-war commissioned in 1840, made several cruises off the coast of Western Africa in support of efforts to curtail the slave trade. The second YORKTOWN was a steel-hulled from the keel up to utilize every capability of the aWSS0me Aegis Combat System' Yonkrown can operate in all environments, take on the bGSl any enemy can muster, and win! The Aegis Combat System takes its name frOm the emblematic breastplate worn by Zeus and Athena in Greek mythology. lt represents POWER intelligence, and strategy. The Aegis system epitomizes the symbolism of its name, embodying America's finest technology, extraordinary sophistication, and high maintainability. YORKTOWN is a true force multipliern. Standing alone, she is the finest anti-air warfare platform in the world. ln company with other U.S.and NATO warships, YORKTOJVN gunboat commissioned in ,,5,2'2 3'2N:xQX dramati- V x 1889. She became a part Oi!! TXQXX sally of naval history in 1892 XX. by conducting the first ffl successful test of a X telescopic gunsight, j J uh thus ushering in the age of modern naval gunnery. The third YORKTOWN CCV 51 was commissioned in QI, ,Axe ree 'htthtt ' Te A 1937 and fought gallantly throughout the early part of the 'XX 1, .Q Pacific campaign l Q ill' A A . during World war ii. xx 1 ltmmm o ,y She was sunk in fierce XR ff combat at the Battle 4 , - ,I increases f' xxx MQ li XXX UQ ft-J 1 X lj r ri Ars '15 li 11 . 1,9 If Ill ll .4 A, 'i' l ., , if ri ro 4 gl' N ' f Xx jff XXX ,ff xxbxbxx fxfzcff F I t h e 1 r of Midway in 1942. The fourth YORKTOWN QCV 101 was commissioned in 1943 and saw extensive action in the Pacific Theater from 1943 to 1945. A stalwart of the U.S. aircraft carrier inventory for over twenty-five years, she was decommissioned in 1970 after completing several cruises in support of warfighting efforts in Vietnam. Today's YORKTOWN represents the finest example of the United States Navy warfighting potential at sea, built ,x If , USS YORKTOWN combined effectiveness as a result of a superb command and control capability and the accuracy of the big picture which YORKTOWN systems can synergize. Commissioned July 4, 1984, at Yorktown, Virginia, YORKTOWN prooooded immediately to work up for a major series of shook trials. Following these highly successful trials, the Commander in Chief, U,S, Atlantic Fleet stated. USS YORKTOWN, by the dedicated efforts of her crew, established 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 environment. Since comm issioning, YORKTOWN has completed four highly successful Mediterranean deployments. The first, from August 1985 to April 1986, involved most notably the dramatic Achille Lauro hijacker intercept, two Black Sea excursions, and three operations off the Libyan coast. During the second deployment from September 1987 to March 1988, YORKTOWN participated in numerous U.S. and NATO exercises, as well as multi- national exercises with Morocco, France, West Germany, Tunisia, and Turkey. It was on this Mediterranean deployment that YORKTOWN gained world- wide publicity for operations conducted in the Black Sea. While exercising the right of innocent passage through Soviet claimed territorial waters, a Soviet warship intentionally collided with YORKTOWN in what some observers have called the last incident of the Cold War. YORKTOWN served as a stabilizing force during her third and fourth Mediterranean deployments, while the world watched in wonder at the end of the Cold War and the tremendous coalition victory in Desert Storm. During the latter of these two deployments, YORKTOWN participated in the first U.S. military exercises with the Romanian and Bulgarian navies, and played a key role in Operation Provide Comfort, which provided humanitarian relief and security for the Kurdish refugees in northern Iraq. ln the summer of 1992, YORKTOWN participated in BALTOPS 92, a multi-national naval exercise conducted in and around the Baltic Sea. During this cruise, YORKTOWN made a lllghly 5CClailT1ed port visit to Severomorsk, Russia, becoming the first U.S. ship to visit that port since the end of World War II, YORKTO Flagship for Commander Ti s Group 4.1, and Task Groll eil, Warfare Commander duliinlr Counter-Drug Operations in thi! Caribbean in Mayxjuly lgge Sophisticated air surveillani systems and state of the . ar communications equipment were key to YORKTOWNS significant role in stemming the flow of illicit drugs into the United States during this period, ln August 1993 YORKTOWN transited to thg North Atlantic to take partir, Exercise Solid Stance, military exercise consisting of forces from the United States and eight European nations, This exercise, which gathered important data on modern naval warfare in a littoral environment, was one of the Hrst major testing grounds forthe Navy's . . . From the Seal vision for the future. YORKTOWNS operations through the end of 1993 included an October-November excursion to the Caribbean to support the United Nations embargo of Haiti. While on station, YORKTOWN served as Flagship for Commander Joint Task Group 120.1, conducting over thirty queries and five boardings of Haiti-bound merchant vessels. YORKTOWN received the Atlantic Fleet's Top Gun award for outstanding naval gunfire support CNGFSQ in 1987 and was the first ship ever to scored perfect 100'X, in all five required Naval Gunfire Support exercises in February, 1989, at Vieflllesi Puerto Rico. ln 199lr YORKTOWN was awarded the coveted Old Crow's award f0f Electronic Warfare excellence. lr 1992, YORKTOWN Wit honored with the Maflolle Sterrett Battleship Fund Wald WN Served a H joint for superb, Sustained Combal readiness, YORKTOWN hs, also been awarded tW0 lxlal . a Unit Commendati0r1S and Meritorious Unit C0mmendafliJlile and is a three-time winners? coveted Battle Efficierlfly ' 1, i 1 l I l I l I I r l I 1 1 l l r .gf 4 X .QS K R1 e-flifi - .. Q ix . X sw- 1 Q X XSX X X Nw-H .QQ 5 A M nf SSNXS x K X. AMX KW . .1 xxx x x XSSN. 5 1iS9Q'X'V - , . 1-f z x -- -X X QS? 1-N . Q -AMX . ir ,XS --swwxxq ' x ' K A A X vfffifsqif V -fiiswsi fiqsfff K X. WM ssvsb . .Q x NWS- - -M : x W NSW KX me , :Ny X ' ix swag X L? fx K Xvx Q ' NYM .-.- fp. .f X A x X X.X, . , Xxx X 'NNNYQQD A, Mak: S+ TQ x A wpv 'n-avi f z USS YORKTOWN 'K 4, 'N f ' ' W W' 45. ,f Captain Dav id R Ellison United States Navy Captain Ellison was born May 30 1947 in Ouincy Massachusetts Upon graduation from high school he enrolled in the Naval Reserve Officer Candidate program while attending the College of Engineering at Boston University After one year at Boston University he was appointed to the Naval Academy and graduated in 1970 with a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission as Ensign in the LI S Navy Captain Ellison s first tour of duty was as Communications Officer in LISS RICHARD L PAGE IFFG 51 I February 1972 he assumed duties as Weapons officer in LISCGC SHERMAN CWHEC 7201 as part of the Navy!Coast Guard exchange officer program From August 1974 to August 1976 he taught Seamanship and was an Assistant Professor of Leadership and Management at the CI S Naval Academy. During this same period he earned a Master of Science degree at George Washington University From Annapolis, Captain Ellison attended the Surface Warfare Department Head Course in Newport, Rhode Island. In 1977, he was assigned as Chief Engineer in USS COCHRANE QDDG 211. Following his two year tour in COCHRANE, he relieved as Combat Systems Officer in USS VIRGINIA QCGN 381. In 1981 he was selected for the Navy's Doctoral Study Program and went on to earn his PH.D in Business Administration, specializing in Manpower, Personnel and Training Analysis at the Pennsylvania State Umvefsify. He reported as Executive officer in USS VOGE QFF 1047 ' March 1984 LI ' P In - POD completion of his Executive Officer tour in November 1985 Captain Ellison was assigned to the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations as a Manpower Personnel Training analyst in the Resource Appraisal Branch COP 811 In June 1987 he was transferred to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Force Management and Personnel where he served as Senior Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary Clpon completion of the Senior Officials in National Security Program at the John F Kennedy School of Government at Harvard university in May 1989 Captain Ellison was assigned to the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations Executive Panel COP OOK1 and to the Office of the Navy Inspector General prior to assuming command of the USS KIDD QDDG 9931 in July 1990 After commanding KIDD during her Operation Desert Sh1eld!Desert Storm deployment he was relieved in April 1992 to assume duties as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans on the staff of Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Group EIGHT Captain Ellison's awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Bronze Star CCombat V 1, T119 Meritorious Service Medal fGold Star In lieu of third award1, the NHVY Commendation Medal, the NHVY Achievement Medal and the C0351 Guard Achievement Medal as Wellas several service awards, including authorization to wear the Combat Action Ribbon. Captain Ellison is married t0 the former Leslie Hazel Di Gravio of Weymouth, Massachusetts. TheY have three children, Christian, Kyle and Karl' i I I 1 I I I 1 I J I I I I 1 I I i 1 5 I s i I I Commander Stephen J. Camacho United States Navy Commander Camacho was born December 27, 1957 in Seattle, Washington. Upon graduation from high school, he attended the College of William and Mary and the University of Mississippi. He was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1977 and graduated in 1981 with a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission as Ensign in the U. S. Navy. Commander Camacho's first tour of duty was as Damage Control Assistant in USS TRIPPE QFF 10751. In July 1984, he assumed duties as CIC Officer. From July 1985 to June 1987, he attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, earning a Master of Science degree in Computer Science. Commander Camacho then attended .1 ' ' r .54 ne vs Q . Q the Surface Warfare Department Heart Course in Newport, Rhode lsland,1nl March 1988, he was assigned as Chief Engineer in uss LOCKWOOD ma 10645. Following his tour ,in LOCKWOOD, he relieved as Combat Systems Officer on the staff of Commander, Surface Squadron ONE, From September 1991 to October 1993, he reported as Flag Secretary on the staff of Commander, Naval Surface Western Pacific!Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacific. He reported as Executive Officer in USS YORKTOWN CCG 485 in August 1994. Commander Camacho is married to the former Lisa Wiener of Sharon, Massachusetts. They have two children, Alexandra and Daniel. USS YORKTOWN if .. .L ,9- nm, H4 AM' A if s 'R ? 7 A X f , , f U' I USS YORKTOWN FCCMQSWQ Curtis T. Cook United States Navy USS YORKTOWN Master Chief Cook was born in Beverly, Massachusetts on October 15th, 1947. He enlisted in the Navy on September 4th,1968. Upon completion of Basic Training, He attended Fire Control Technician Class A School at Service School Command, Bainbridge, Maryland and received follow on training on the MK 68 Gun Fire Control System at Service School Command, Great Lakes lllinois. ln 1970, Master Chief Cook was assigned to USS TOWERS QDDG 92 as a RADAR Technician. During this time, he was selected to serve a tour of duty in the Republic of Vietnam, first as a RADAR Technician for Coastal Patrol Boat support and secondly as a Naval Advisor to the Vietnamese Navy. Upon completion of his tour of duty in Vietnam, he was assigned to USS PAUL QFF 10802. ln 1974 he attended the MK 86 Gun Fire Control System Class C School in Great Lakes, lllinois. Upon Completion of training, he reported to Fleet Combat Training Center, Dam Neck, Va. for duty as an instructor. ln 1979 he then returned to sea as the Leading Chief Petty Officer for the Firecontrol Division onboard USS JOHN RODGERS QDD 9831 . During this tour, he was selected to be the Chief of the Command. ln 1980, he earned his Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist designation. ln 1982, after being selected for Senior Chief, he was transferred to Naval Sea Support Center, Fleet Support Office, Charleston, S.C. where he performed his duties as the Senior Technician in the Weapons Department and Senior Enlisted Advisor. His next assignment was as Command Master Chief for USS JOHN HANCOCK CDD 9811. His follow on assignment was to the AEGlS Training Center, Dahlgren, Virginia as the Cruiser Maintenance Leading Chief Petty Officer. He is currently serving as the Command Master Chief onboard USS YORKTOWN QCG 481. Master Chief Cook has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with gold star, the Navy Achievement Medal with 3 gold stars and the combat V , the Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation with bronze star, the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry CFOSS with bronze star, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with 4 bronze stars, Vietnam Service Medal with one star, the Good Conduct Medal with silver Star and the National Defense Service Medal with 1 star. Master Chief Cook is married tothe former Barbara L. Doyle of Corning, Ohio. They have two sons? Kevan 07, and James 1135. Master Chief Cook and his family reside in Virginia Beach, Va- Rear Admiral James R Stark United States Navy A native of Arlington Virginia Rear Admiral James R Stark received his commission upon graduation from the Naval Academy in June 1965 After a short in tial sea tour in S BROWNSON IDD 8685 he studied at the University of Vienna for one year as a Fulbright Scholar Returning to the United States Rear Admiral Stark s sea duty included assignments as CIC Officer in USS WILKINSON QDL 55 Weapons Officer in USS JENKINS CDD 4475 and Weapons Officer in USS HIGBEE CDD 8065 completing combat deployments in Southeast Asia in the latter two ships. In 1970 Rear Admiral Stark began graduate studies in foreign policy at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Tufts University He graduated in 1973 with a Doctorate in Political Science. Subsequently he served as Executive Officer in USS MYLES C FOX QDD 8295 and USS RICHMOND K TURNER CCG 205. He commanded USS JULIUS A FURER CFFG 65 from 1981 to 1983 completing deployments in the Mediterranean and Central America He then commanded USS LEAHY CCG 165 from 1987 to 1989 which he took smiiavrrirzifw r through overhaul operational training and a deployment to the Persian Gulf Rear Admiral Stark s shore duty included assignments as political military analyst in the Systems Analysis D1v1s1on and Deputy Director of the Strategy Branch on the Navy Staff Director of Political Military Affairs on the National Security Council Staff and Executive Director of the CNO Executive Panel He was selected for promotion to Rear Admiral QLower Half5 in December 1991 and served as Commander Training Command U S Pacific Fleet from June 1992 until March 1994 He assumed command of the Standing Naval Force Atlantic on 14 April 1994 Rear Admiral Stark has been awarded the Defense Superior Service Medal Legion of Merit fone gold star5 Meritorious Service Medal Ctwo gold stars5 Navy Commendation Medal Cone gold star5 and various campaign and service awards He is married to the former Roswitha Stan of St Paul im Lavanttal Austria They have two children James and Lisa both of whom attend the University of Virginia .f'.' 5 J Liss YoRKTowN V COMSTA AVF ORLAN OPERATION SI-IARP GUARD FACT SHEET MISSION: To monitor and enforce compliance with UN sanctions in accordance with UN Security Council Resolutions QUNSCRQ 713, 757 787, 820 AND 943. In particular, Combined Task Force 440 prevents the import of prohibited cargoes into the former Republic of Yugoslavia, and all unauthorized shipping from entering the territorial waters of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia QSerbia and Montenegroj. ACHIEVEMENTS: As a result of the coordinated efforts of the forces which have operated under NATO and WEU during OPERATION SHARP GUARD, more than 40000 merchant vessels have been challenged. Of that number, over 3000 have been halted and inspected, or diverted to Italian ports for inspection, between 15 June 1993 fwhen OPERATION SHARP GUARD begani and 15 October 1994. Since the commencement of OPERATION SHARP GUARD no ship has been able to break the embargo against Serbia and Montenegro, though six ships have attempted to but have been caught while trying. USS YORKTOWN ' ' S-YANAVFURIAIUT HISTORY: In July 1992, forces operating under NATO and WEU, working in strict coordination, began operations in the Adriatic sea monitoring compliance with Resolutions of the UN Security Council against the former Yugoslavia fOperations MARITIME MONITOR and SHARP VIGILANCEJ. On 22 November 1992 both operations were amplified in scope to include the enforcement of relevant UN resolutions fOperations MARITIME GUARD and SHARP FENCEQ. On 8 June 1993 a joint session of the Councils of NATO and the WEU reviewed the embargo operations and approved a combined concept of operations for the implementation of the UN resolution 820, which strengthened the existing embargoes against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia fSerbia and Montenegroj. This concept featured a unified command and control arrangement for the combined NATO - WEU operation named OPERATION SHARP GUARD which would operate under the authority of the councils of both organizations. OPERATION SHARP GUARD commenced on 15 June 1993. NATIONS CONTRIBUTING FORCES: Nations that contribute forces to OPERATION SHARP GUARD are: Canada, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Belgium, United Kingdom, and the United States. ORGANIZATION: Operational control of SHARP GUARD is delegated to Admiral Mario Angeli, Italian Navy, as Commander, Combined Task Force 440 QCCTF 4401. He is assisted by Rear Admiral Gianfranco Coviello, Italian Navy, as Deputy CCTF 440. Admiral Angeli is the Commander of Allied Naval Forces Southern region. As CCTF 440, his staff is complemented by a WEU staff element. Two operational combined task groups QCTGJ composed of surface ships conduct SHARP GUARD operations in the Adriatic sea. A third task group has responsibility for ships conducting training or port visits. Operational responsibilities rotate among the three task group commanders every four to five weeks. Rear Admiral Stark is the Commander Standing Naval Force Atlantic, and Commodore Van de Lugt is Commander of Standing Naval Force Mediterranean. Both forces are NATO immediate reaction forces. Captain D'Agostino is Commander of the Western European Union Contingency Maritime Force. In addition to NATO and WEU forces, Commander United States Sixth Fleet provides a single Anti Air Warfare Cruiser to supp0ft OPERATION SHARP GUARD and OPERATION DENY FLIGHT PARTICIPATING FORCES: Ias of 20 October 19945 STANDING NAVAL FORCE ATLANTIC: USS YORKTOWN HMS CUMBERLAND HNLMS JAN VAN BRAKEL FGS NIEDERSACHSEN FGS KARLSRUHE HMCS TORONTO STANDING NAVAL FORCE MEDITERRANEAN: FGS AUGSBURG HMS BRILLIANT HNLMS DER RUYTER BNS WANDELAAR HS HYDRA ITS EURO SPS VICTORIA TCG YAVUZ USS DEYO WESTERN EUROPEAN UNION MARITIME CONTINGENCY FORCE: FS MONTCALM FS CDT DE PIMODAN ITS PERSEO SPS BALEARES SPS ANDALUCIA U. S. SIXTH FLEET: USS THOMAS S GATES SXLXNAVIIIHIAIUI f K J FIGHTER AIRCRAFT: Eight Italian Air Force Tornado aircraft are available to support OPERATION SHARP GUARD from their home base at Gioia del Colle. This force remains on alert to contribute to the defense of Task Force 440 ships from attacks by hostile surface ships. Other allied air forces in the area are on call to support OPERATION SHARP GUARD as needed. MARITIME PATROL AIRCRAFT: Continuous Maritime Patrol Aircraft QMPAQ coverage supports Task Force 440. These aircraft are provided from eight NATO nations: The Netherlands QP-3Cj, France QAtlantiquej, Germany fAtlantiquej, Italy IAtlantiquejl, Portugal QP-3PJ, Spain QP-3135 and the United States QP-3Cj. These aircraft operate from air bases at Sigonella QSicilyI and Elmas QSardiniaj in Italy. NATO AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING: Eight E-3A and two E-3D aircraft from NATO's Airborne Early Warning Force CNAEWFQ support OPERATION SHARP GUARD, as well as OPERATION DENY FLIGHT. The E-3 aircraft are flown from their home bases at Gielenkirchen, Germany, and forward operating bases at Aviano and Trapani, Italy and Preveza, Greece. a 1 1 Y A i , EPARTI QL.: i m nxnwrnr.:-'.1 There goes the brow. . . There goes the pier . . . A USS YORKTOWN Everybody smile! O.K. We can cut this cake together. lstuck my finger in the cake. . . ls this for me? AWARDS 2 TW Z G5 If iid.. 1 A ' 'nt Q Q5 9 4 H. CY, M J X X 1 l'll take that. I . - ., ,W lx- ga? 'ywrilm C- ff. J ' x .- , ind . 5 X uqkx I The sun is in my eyeg, uss YORKTOWN C F Division A LT Cabana Combat Systems Officer LT Schwark FCCSQSWJ Burgess FCCSQSWJ Roush FCCQSWQ Raby FCCQSWJ Lamb FC1 Buehner FC1 Fairweather t FCIQSWJ Koch s FC1 Martin FCZQSWJ Bogus FCZQSWJ Amie FCZQSWQ Goode FCZQSWJ Hannah FCZQAWXSWJ Kosmatko FCZQSWQ Vivlamore C F Division FC2 Dandrea FC2 Martin FCZQSWJ Riddle FC3 Jacobson FC3 Lundsford FC3 Russo FC3 Tubisak FCI3 Wilson FC3 Wilson i, uss YORKTOWN I ir 'we I 1 4, 55 C E Dlvlslorl 'QI 1 Y LTJG Schuck ETC Medina ETIQSWJ Baxley ET2 Cutbush ETBQSWJ Gearhart ET3 Gonzales ET3 Johnston ET3QSWQ Mathis ET2 Murphy ET2 Price ET2 Potts ETBQSWJ Strohsahl ICCQSWJ Lea lC2 Kroener IC3 Gresham lC3 Lewandowski USS YORKTOWN C A lvlslon LT Briggs STGCQSWy Holden STGIQSWQ Herbert TMIQSWQ Gray STGZQSWJ Beaudoin STG1 McCool STGZQSWJ Beam STG3 Day STG3 Drake STGSN Becker STG3 Johnson STGSN Landreth STG3 Sheppard TM3 Tomsho , WM oss YORKTOWN X3 C 0 DIVISION 177, 24-fin' ' ' f f' ' f A713 t , f f f I x f L ff5!'f f ,' , W ' 1, M f Q ff k f .1 . LT Wendel Combat Systems Officer GMCQSWJ Shutter GMCQSWJ Gerbensky GMC1 QSWJ Gallardo GMGIQSWQ McNally CMMI Machen GMMIQSWQ Beasley GMMIQSWJ Watson GMGIQSWJ Watkins B U SS YO RKTOWN C O DIVISIGN N 0 S GMG2 Grobsmith GMGZQSWJ Morlet GMG3 Nochta GMG3 Staples GMM3 Arkin GMM3 Cole GMM3 Faserstruff GMM3 Steinbach GMM3 Smith f 1 USS YORKTOWN . ...- -- ,N...:,t.,Qg.9::b ---- - .N .t,,, . wtgx J I have such a headache. if ,ay 4 :Ss M2755 as 1 fi M I Can't read this stuff I wish I had some money. This is the right wire. . USS YORKTOWN O I Dlvlslo LCDR Hill Operations Officer ENS Deters OSCSQSWJ Luttrull OSCQSWQ Tuvell O81 Edwards OSI Gore OSI QSWQ Reedom OSIQAWXSWJ Richards OSZQSWJ Ball OS2 Barns OS2 Flowers OSZQAWJ Hayward OS2 Lucket OS2 Loggdon O82 Swigar OS2 Thompson 5 uss YORKTGWN .a',l. Q 0 I Division O52 Wade OS2 Armstrong OS3 l-leberling OS3 Fisher O83 Miller OS3 Worsley OS3 Spratley OS3 Spillane OSSN Barrickman OSSN Collins OSSN Crawford OSSA Donley uss YoRKTowN L 0 I Dlvlslorl OSSN Hack OSSN Henderson OSSN Ham OSSN Glass OSSN Lopez Ossn Nichols OSSN White USS YORKTOWN l WHA f' 0 C Division RM3 Timber RMSN Brandi LT Lambley RMCSQAWJ Lutter RMIQSWJ Martin RMZQSWJ Martin RMZQSWJ Long RM2 Martins RM2 Richardson RM3 Faris RM3 Cambpbell RM3QSWj Cowart RM3 Kreger RM3 Miller USS YORKTOWN 0 C Division ' uss YORKTOWN SMCQSWQ Berrios SMIQSWQ King SMSN King SMSN Franklin SMSN Sudler USS YORKTOWN Y w , f I 53 fl I if -Q I can't hear you. X ., X ax MK . Ne K' , W :Cv 4. , ,W i ix , . f - Xi: 7 fv X f xf f lf' 0 1 J Os QU .1 Fi fl, - Nix. 'mv' Don't straddle that line. uss YORKTQWN ww, fy X , 1, NN X f ff, Q 0 D Division XM 5, J . 1 ff' f f ,. A ENS Westphal BMC Hutson BMIQSWJ Dibona BMICSWJ Thomas BM2 Bradford BM2 Hawkins BMBQSWQ Dewaele BMBQSWJ Pompey BM3QSWp Regan BM3 Rosales BM3 Wise SA Bodison SR Brown SR Ceaser SN Cheatum SN Chance use YoRKTowN 31 C D Division SA Fernandez SA Goetzendanner SN Huff SR Hoyt SN Johson SA Lamanna SA Loughry SA Moore SR Mount SA Paxton SA Poirer SR Ray SA Simmons SN Taylor SA Trexler SA Weaver USS YORKTOWN SA Cook rm ready. See I did it! I'll burn it all. Right full rudder. T F! new '-'r ' - he bw-v E Betsy at work. -'Q Freeze ck KL E5 fl . ,,, I3 FQ fn . ,. Q75 ,ff , . fwff A 1 Q: 15 ,. f' zine. 'iw ' Q' Qlzrnvgivi ff Q , .f X jeg? me-Qi 'Y , 2 ' FAQ? Q v 4' X : ft Q x . fi' , K 1' ,xv , , , W I -55 9 fav ..,, Af- .if ' 5 Qgim-,..?,,,, e . 1iX27E -ifQi4,f1'l v fx - zlvfuwigfvf gf, b f 1 vyssxfi 'Q x ' , ' 'Him f ' :gf C'mon Pull ,WV W , W ' , ' , , if ,ga Tff . Vf , J, W4 ff hwmy K , X ALM ,ff :. V , ,X H f me W Q f - jf X wiffffff ' J' W cf I 57: Q, ff ! ff eeke. e ' 1 , e , e ee ee f 11 . .1 1 lg ,,, We lg f f ,ee 'M f wi Xxww X 7' Q X i fl WW ' if Q ,f ' by e w z x ,N W www , f , 4, , A , ff X x , fx We f A RLS? 5 31 .Q wx QS xx - , . SV!-4. ,f ki :gin 1: 5 X X 5 . XX XXXX , , Hurry Up! ,ew 4 K X 'qfwigx :E 1 ri. ,SS X 5, ,SVU 125112 E1 S' Yi Yi-92' X Q 2lTS5i -Sliflllh F if 'I lf, R .. 3 .V -444 uss YORKTOWN ebve ee ' Y hr- v. . ...,,, .MA A How do 'BR .fn E' , . 4...4t,.aa3ygj we look? You drank my coffee Z SU . ,, 4 f ,Q N f:1w.ff,zyLL Q img if N ,L if f :X as.. c,V-fy X 1 . .:1 ff' X .M f' sys, A nfygi WT ,-lagf Q- ?vi'f'lg! V. la A,i, gqglfzl , ...- x 1 9, LSE: A ' Pgmjf ' .irffsgq X 4 Xr.X.wffF,fe ak -N, :qffw -:ti Qff bww,-T kiiiaiwf F K-75-iff Q 0,52 iii. ,Ky -4 fg 5-gg ,f Q 1 SQXQQ ESS. xbwfg jx 51 N-E ' S ter Q' -I ' . ,W iw A-2,12 J Xxgisf. 3, 15. E'Efaf1f':f kj, 4, , , L,- Giue me a minute . . . I'll get it! That doesn't look right! USS YORKTOWN Who 'S next? ff 'V- .f ig,,.f r Oooh Look! I think I ate too much 1 W ru, W .... .,., M. '- -I I I Only 5 and a half more hours . . . Oh, Boy! I hope this works. 0 T Division CWO3 Doze ISCQSWQ Ciccone CTOIQSWQ McMurray CTRIQSWQ Sehen CTMBQSWQ Clark CTRZCSWJ Carey CTO3QSWQ Brandt CROSN Scott EW2 Gibson EWZQSWQ Tincher EW3 Montes SW3 Daly EWSN York uss YoRKTowN I X it IVISICJN LT McAneny QMCSQSW7 Voight QMMSWQ Ziegler QMZQSWQ Lewandowski QM3 Kasten QM3 Rosser QM3 Schweizer SA King W I 4 Take this one out first. f. X 1' ,X Q fx.. fi .wmv .21 x 45, .. ' 5151: ' Qffyf.. X l ... 4 A How's my hair look Think she'll float? ' x A .M gs-f ,,- A i M' K K ' ,...M,.-f-53. I gzfwf s fy U X s , M! X ,W ,, i f ,0 , ff. mf ff A in ' . f ,M What the Hell? USS YORKTOWN X Where' Niagra Falls. l P Division 45-M LCDR Clemmons Chief Engineer LT Hooks ENS Hochstetler ENS Walt GSCQSWJ Hazzard GSMCQSWJ Forbes GSMCQSWJ Gimbel GSEIQSWQ Herron GSM2 Scarborough GSM2 Beggs GSM2 Dionne GSM2 Totimeh GSE2 Noel GSM3 Phelan GSE3 Tillier GSE3 Tsai USS YORKTOWN X fff W My f'f,,,,z fi in P D1vlsloN GSE3 Grice GSM3 Castilo GSM3 Nichols FA Bogus FA Ceccini GSMFN Deieso GSMFN Pickery GSMFN Vickers GSMFA Waters USS YORKTOWN QQ X Gs R DIVISION l lv? I f M f pw a V., ff, ,V l I l l l LT Maddox DCCQSWJ Trillo HTIQSWJ Calloway DCIQSWJ Arnold lVlR1QSWj Balyout DCIQSWQ Shiles DC2 Homol HT3 Ennis HT3 Scriber DC3 Seigler DC3 Williams DCFN Belk DCFA Gorham FR Hawkins FA Smith DCFN Watt USS YORKTOWN X ,,,. , N ' - - h? k 11 Q ,fP 'N' , 1-.W -vs L.. I- x , MJ. 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CIPPLY LCDR Gottlick Supply Officer LT Heffmeister LTJ G Montesino SKCSQSWJ Ysla SK1 QSWJ Head SK1 Whitfield SK3 Sanders DK2 Stroud DKSN Irvine l' X63 SSSSS ' X PC1 QSWJ Stephens 5 f , ,, d MSC Domingo MSIQSWJ Esquera MS2 Feliberty MS3 Finn MS3 Lytle SHIQSWQ Hazley SH2 Torres SHSA Smith SHSN Morant SUPPLY USS YORKTOWN V , .,,.f' x ,, I. i 4fiI'lH I-250-UI-i. fam-ne nazsu -son INS my g 5, 356-0-1 YI! 355 330 mv. s X XY W x W k f USS YORKTOWN If: ci in ,I , Q- fww S A, wikis: x X. S an ui 'gl 1 2 v 1 V i V1 il my i4 W pri Ti K-x6N: ,,:'-My Alu ,tw ' E X ,shau- , -W N ' ' HI ming? 5 1, 'T' El XX ,mm -1 Q ' 3 a'5ugyg-' - ,Q ' A I ' ' 7 'J' -J f-W , W4 v -W fl ' 3 rm K N ' X ' VR -V1 Y Y, -nr.. w f 5'-YL av, Y -1. , .uh-lull f - 3 Q L S v 1 9 r x 1 z 2 i . .4 Y Y F Q 1 Ji. 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