Enterprise (CVAN 65) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

Not a pinpoint of light g showed from those hu ndreds, of ships . as they surged on A through the night , toward their destiny carrying across the ageless and indifferent sea, ' 'I tens of thousands of young men, fighting for. . ,for. .. well, at least for each other. - Ernie Pyle, noted World Warll ' journalist from America, BRAVE , MEN, Normandy Landing, june 6 1944 E E 4 I S , . 4 Www -. 5 Q A 8 V1 fi 15 U. If we take the generally accepted definition of bravery as a quality which knows not fear, I have never seen a brave man. All men are frightened. The more intelligent they are, the more they are frightened. The courageous rnan is the man who forces himself, inspire of fear, to carry on. General George S. Patton, WAR AS l KNOW IT, 1947 Ai f 1. ,ZW Q85 1 tl '11, , x Wliriittwl' Y . .-..-, nm, , Y Y , . . . ,- K VV .V V fy:-wfy 5y,:p-:ze xqiaygpsw 2. 1 MXQ Y, ':i,.l,:5eg,3u.,,1- .:r.Lg::.':'1-xv' .2-If Lf f J - 1,--,,...,-1l:- ff 'f--- sf 2 if 5g f - vg f E 1 ,G 33 1 , 1 -nf i- Z Z: i ,A l ' , A: T ..,.:: .I q 4 'l A -1- A - Y l f , , 1 L j L, 1 f i-' '- fx, Cf, e K, L., wg, Tfai- ' 'xi E3 L gi-i.-i , f i - 14 ' -+V 2 ,,,,c 2 X? , . Z 2? 4 3 ? 1:3 Nw. G i, 5 ' Q' ,, Y: mx NXXX 4 E 1 'N 2- i nk WM l-3 2-2 ml I? E E 1 'E' J E T J 1 2 : 4 2 k Q 5, 155401 L 2 NNN i :E'f-fy rg Q ?E - 4 'EE -? F L ' K Z' QE ' :i MH -4 ?'Z :M HW IIIIIWU xW 12? 4 , : E+ - E . - 1 --l - i- fm-T 1 ' 5 i ,. 7.1 25224 5. 5' E7 ,Z if 3 SQ., 'Ii El 5 J , 1 r ia ,ff 21,15 , H - :I ....-. L -lg, i , - 1 ' -l 5? Hg , 1 14 5 -425 g1 , f E 3 -. 1 2 5 . : 4 .- 1 Ll , i .E xl Z 2:5 5 ,i i 2 E 2? qi YE 'Qs 5 312 3 E E E Ag E F? : - . 3 I - i V g-J i as F,-4 - ieii .dd A -A F +1 ' f 1 Eg? ,iii V 55, A -Lgfi Y - K' ii' ' - --' z 1L K - 1 Z, ' 'T- ' V 'g 4 L - E. 5 L.,e'E -- i if ,Q - - - i Q Q li .T .i.i E-ie ' ?i Q 4 i V' f ,.i 2 . -1 Y ,. E x' ' ,f Q all . X l .6 L 1 'fm-if--. 'X' 'A am l -is E ' A ' . jf' 'go' I 1 . 1:4 ,M 'fi During her much delayed overhaul, Enter- , M prise underwent many changes and improve- . , c 4 N ,,, . . . . .V Haj-', ments. l rf, 1 f 1' 5+ 'T 'fx ' . . 1, 1 , 4 ?f!'w'.' The most dramatic and robabl most im- .. s,n'., -5 difiii, --ima . My P Y ,ff , . . , kk kvigxqr' .':- portant modernization of Enterprise was the ,fit ,,,,,-2-,.gQ?p34,2.,,,5.er replacement of her eight nuclear reactor 233 2f Q.S'?f'f'Qf-51 cores.. ,X N. 'l'ff1w tq 5 l Besides' being new, these updated cores are W expected to supply the ship with nuclear pow- ff if . ' er for ten years after installation. Her previous j ' . t . . 1 g cores provided nuclear energy for Enterprlse's -..g 1 lv needs during four year periods. l ax , ,I Long hours in the plants and long hours in -xo. f A Zlkit the classroom kept Reactor Department per- , iq sonnel busy throughout the yard period. fx, ggi Their work in the plants is broken down un- -. der four divisions: RC Division controls every- 'ififqllflttfilr l day operation of the plantsg RE Division main- 3 -1 J'-2..f talns all reactor electrical systemsg RL Division V4 minimizes reactor corrosion and controls ra- 5 5 diation levels by extensive laboratory analysis 3 and RM Division operatesand maintains the ' mechanics of the reactor system. ' Becoming qualified to work in the Reactor Department means months of schooling. And , Q, y A then staying qualified involves many hours of ,, ,l.ffQf3Q.: self-study and on the job training. 'xy ji'Z'Q3',f . is 1:3 .Eg , ml' -I V if ' 'j' X f'i',ijfI' i 'Wir , an' .. . i ', QV! y . - , , ' 2 si, ., , . 5 . .Y -A s' ' ,,l,p. -4 ,aff y .132 5 ft: X ' ,gps X -Wgggtigl. 35. 9 .gg r ' jj? ' 'vt , 1' HQ 6 QM. 4 . A 4, .' Di L 'eff l V l , 42, V ,' , 3 f aw. I 2 fi. Vlibmuiftill I I ,. I igtlvfwwifxybyyszifrf W , 'Xt ' 'Vg , ,V l F' A' Wigs 1' J., - L .. ..,,, , 'Y' f f ,M M 5 1' Er f X X ! I A . l l S-2 f ll 9 A A mu A 0 ., Av ,ga M. v ,i ,,. ,uv I, vm, f .u umm fn.. sums rv, 660' ' K: J 4 13 J Q U Q . me k 5 ' .-W' '1 4, lyfgia- iemgxxf c '1 In-WM , . -,M ,wr QM J W- aw ' A 0 . 4, 1, ff 1 iz V A 1 Q - 2 Q,,f,Qz' 0 5 2 ' 5 g 1 1 5 , I ! , , V ff , 7. ' if ' I 7 5 HM' Q 0 ff , My , 5 47 -' 5 ZW! - , 525 a ' Q fr Q '- 4,35 f 32 9 X -2 ff 4 'fm 1. v ww, fm: I I - 'v , vo I , X P if- -f ff . H ' ' wwf I fl-.vw ,nv gf any 1 an 4 w :Wits ' .V , HL A ,W X Mar 44 E V. V J' ',f'zz 4frcfQeSLg1,gf -, . fin, ig- 5, Q 1, ,xxx ms K 4, af A, ltr' K W , ' A XSD V f M f 4 ' f Z S f ' ff .f X -, vw 4, Q X I IM 7: ., :f gi K' ,nc mm fum-1.1 mann: -...W .0 -- Q 52? 2' .. wmwmmw vw wma. 4 i 356 s 1 Eg' V' HAM BURGER TV RAFFLE Q Q My EISEN HOWER KEEL LAYINGE 5 5 2 , Q WW W1 , , ,, , , 1. EISEN HOWER KEEL LAYING -ll,--A A 'I -A 4 sui . 'Q 7 Ali... EH' 4 V ' ,f,ffML,y BIG 'E' BIRTH DAY ff , G I ,,,,.M,,, HANGAR BAY DOORS PAINTING wmwwf , UMW MESS DECK PAINTING BACK T O WGRK '7-5541 R. , r 1 M m- i -an V Ai if , 0.-.., H 14 JIT , v V , ' ' KZ Av - J., J: ,L ' , .. -vi LJ V Q . au., A - wg, - f, . Q f- 1 V ,.,- Enterprise was scheduled to leave the Tidewater area in August 1970- then again in November of that same year. November came and went and then in December signs began to appear, and everyone knew that soon, with no more delays, Enter- prise would return to her intended domain, the sea. Holes were patched and paint carefully applied. The yard shacks began to disappear and the majority of the yard's working 'force with them. Catapult tests began. Large sleds, equal in weight to Enter- prise's aircraft, were catapulted off the bow, retrieved from the james River and shot off again, testing and retesting the system. With her overhaul nearly com- plete, Enterprise was pushed into the larnes River and tied up again, but this time her bow was facing the 31st Street gate and the city of Newport News. 4 . ,..., yin, ,fbggggjy ' ' ' ' lxwiiiffft- xt 1Im.tE1a7.hhnl'bL1 R z- 5 - '.?T ir:'fsi-1' S- V pre:-Fviaxe-yvfffg 1: -1, --11:4 . -- L E Ff':F?4'5 Y iff f 1 L 13- f :Z Nets along the sides of the ship, with chip- ping hammers, red lead, haze grey paint and paint brushes in hand, the Big E's side clean- ers readied the exterior of the ship as they had done the interior-with fresh paint. Besides completing the final steps of Enter- prise's yard period, the deck force was again instrumental while performing sea and an- chor detail tasks for the day Enterprise began sea trials,,a task they would be called on to perform many times in the seagoing months to come. I0 Mffyfrmfm- A .- , V, ,V nlfvwnumye A .ww ,. , , ,W ' V -W-4 I qc, ,',-A W .HH ,. Mi a! ,7,,y,W57, , Viv., A 4 WV .J ma Q 1' ,,,, U. HV' 1.1 gf' if 1. mf 'fzwfmv ' , ' H' -4 fv fwyffff 1-M, f f . - f ., f 7 my XY: f 4 ' 5 mfg . ,5'fyfff,'jifi 1 I X f 4 J. ' , 3 f- , 7 , 4 W yn 4 W ' f, . ffff f XQX f 4:74 fx , f6 ff, Aj f f U , 4 fi 5? , H? 5 1 , ' X X X ,, f WW 'Q f f f 4 1! f f ff X 1 f ff f fi 1 f I Z f X f X ff f' f f f f ' ff f' ? X 9 X X7 5 f ,? ' ' ,a Iv ., ' l.. nw? l Sf I A -I gg M N ff W ,f s' ' 4 L,.. N .H-...A .n 4. in 1 X X f V , ff f 1 7 X ,j f WZCQQ if X K ,X 7' f . W ff, . I, X 1,1 5 , f,-- , f A 6, , N! . vi, J If A, ' f W Q f , ,' ? -f 6 ., f - JWA.. . 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Underway Replenishments lUnrepsl, which enable Enterprise and her escorts to remain at sea for longer periods of time than they would normally be able to, became a common oc- curance as the months went by. Things easily attained along side a pier such as mail, ship's store items, fresh foods and supplies of every nature, and things needed for at-sea operation such as fuels, ammunition and sometimes even a new crewmember or two, can only be acquired at sea by this tried and true method. Although almost everyone on board is af- fected by unreps, be it by assignment to an ammo working party or getting that form or nut and bolt needed, the Deck Department got it across-minus a salt water treatment on the way. Before the lettuce began to brown or the fuel tank soundings reached empty , the Deck Department rallied on the Hangar Bay, each division at their respective elevators, and brought across supplies, fuel and ammunition vital to Enterprise, her crew and their mission. 14 E3 ak?-x ff' Cl il. .- .gi VW The Navigation Department always got us where we were going, and safely-and that is the reason for their existance. Using the old method of shooting the stars and the most up-to-date electronic means of navigation based on signals from passing satellites, the men of Navigation per- formed their tasks of bridge watches, Quarter- master of the Watch, an OOD training pro- gram, manning the Chart House and the emer- gency after-steering helmsman watch from the time Enterprise sailed down the james River until she was safely docked at Pier 1713, NAS Alameda. MW Nz iM X fm fm 0 M ,A ff if 1 During her transit from Newport News to Alameda, Enterprise made two stops: at the Equator and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The day before she reached the Equa- tor, the ship was alive with slimy polli- wogs as they terrorized the soon-to-be- triumphant shellbacks . During the following day, the polli- wogs succumbed to the shellbacks pre- dictable, but nevertheless excruciating initiation , After everyone was duly processed in the traditional manner, ex-polliwogs straightened their egos, and set their sights for Rio. Lx f 45431, T5 cv 1 Q i 7 W f 15,2 f fs GA w wwf Ya Ayr New , , 44135: ' 1 1 . S--A. I rn , -L 'ei '.' I, V .M 9 , Y, 1 as 'Q ' X xkv .' V J, ,Y -- V . ,, - . W A? is-...G Qi' ..u.w. lf' . . 05. 'E -1 4.5 2 nr. , 4 ,, V Ozfziiyf I X X ,Www-:gy , .W x f WWWff7 fWf W X OK? 70' f ,A,,, N ' fix I X gas! x if .E 5 w-fn.,-yg , X X , . 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' ' ' W E? .EAM ip. , I b I W H Y , QL Y - .f.:QgN -. iii QQ:-amtgfgsg ' Besides preparation for Rio's annual Carni- val , the equivilant of a New Orleans' Mardi Gras, Enterprise was visited by the Chief of Naval Operations-Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt. The Admiral came aboard amidst the usual pomp and circumstance accorded high rank- ing Naval officers, but true to his image, ended up in a rap session with the crew in Hangar Bay One, ignoring the podium placed there for his address to the men. With the Admiral's words and Bossa Nova rhythms in the back of their minds, Enterprise and crew rounded the Cape Horn and headed North for California. Xf Y ff sg, a A Q ' .fsf 5,55 iss, Vw 1-ggi, M, J f mfw?:?as5tia,ffsafsss.' f , , ... . wc, ,.,,, M1 , rwfsfzwm f. M .. -1 IBN. W iw 4 f F-Sk 'li az 'lg' .. ,423 T :sim .2-+ L ff? ,. . 8 X Ti' 4 s XV , ,, Sf , gm. Viz! 4. K gn? ? 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E Af W mn 3 1 1 1 1 ,W ,M X 1 , 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 Y YY K Hun V I 32 1 V- f - - ,Mm Vw W , Vw ,-,T ,111-'TS From the time she had left Newport News, Enterprise began a rigorous damage control training program. With guidance from the Engineering De- partment and plenty of General Quarters, the program was now in full swing. Besides the all-important damage control duties, Engineering Department performs a variety of other tasks. It is divided into four divisions: The Auxilia- ries Division operates the various systems a- bout the ship that supplies Enterprise with a livable environment. Systems such as the air conditioning plant, steam heat and hydraulic elevators, are watched over by A Division to insure crew comfort and aviation support. h.9M 'D ' A i M l gsmlm Manmx, Hugh Chaparral, Star Trek, Bull board's Top 100, and the Best In C and W were only samples of what was generated from En terprlse's newly remodeled TV and Radio stu dlos Approximately S200,000 was spent on new equipment and decorations prlor to deploy ment to whale away those few empty hours that were to be found on the line l lg 'lf ' s fl' , , -X The Main Propulsion Division handles the ship's four turbines, and oversees the ab- sorbtion .of enough steam into the turbines to adequately drive them. M Division's evapo- rators also produce the fresh and feed water necessary to Enterprise shipboard life. , I ,Z , 'lm J ? f ff Kg? M W I 11 The Repair Division provides repair and restoration work aboard Enterprise. The Ship- fitters of R Division assure watertight in- tegrity, fire fighting and fire prevention, struc- ture and fitting repair, as well as maintainence of the ship's ventilation systems. . .all life sav- ing measures to Enterprise and her crew. Q UXMW, .. , fwfyh. ,, an A 11' - K li W5 1 X' 7324, A V H Inj, 1155-f 0 'F' ' Q x ,.f,.Q..4,L ':j M M, 4' , ,MP 1.3:-w - 4 . fu... L After a brief stop In San Diego Enterprxse headed north for stlll more trannlng and a warm welcome from NAS Alameda and anx nous dependents who had gathered on the pler echoing the grant words spelled out by the crew on the flight deck as Enterprise steamed under the Golden Gate the E ls Home' I I . . . ,M - xf 11 ll San Francisco, the Golden-Gated city , provided the crew of Enterprise with refresh- ing and often enthralling days and nights of liberty. From that seafood dinner at Fisherman's Wharf to the japanese Gardens in Golden Gate Park to the 'saloons' of Broadway. . .San Fran- cisco was totally an all encompassing pleasure. Those long days and nights at sea with Lady Enterprise only enhanced the beauty of Lady San Francisco. And this time quietly spoke of our impending departure. The countless experiences that were San Francisco made Enterprise's brief inport peri- ods a satisfying relief from the rigorous train- ing schedule she was going through in prepar- ation for her rapidly approaching Operational Readiness Inspection. 'NUDE .,,3., 2 fn' ffvv 'fp mm ,,....., Sak o iff x . Ldv' S 'XFX' , A . People make a city. And the people of San Francisco decorate this multiracial city with an easy going, deliberate style of living. A style that sees crowded cable cars, generations a- round the parks and fountains, and plenty of time to sit and think. Yet San Francisco, with its socially stratified life style, is unique. It is one of the few cities left to retain much of its early heritage, while at the same time function as one of the great business and trade centers of the world. From screen star Sidney Poitier to a new friend in the Park-San Francisco thrives on its people. And in return, they make the City by the Bay a fascinating place. ,fr San Francisco is a city that enjoys itself. And one form of that enjoyment is music. The Street People come from everywhere ...but no one asks where, nor even cares. A Haydn concerto on a plaza busily has their at- tention, or perhaps a flute solo on Market Street, or maybe it is someone 'getting into' Dylan in Golden Gate Park. No matter what the location, the music of San Francisco continues to flow. , .carrying with it the good vibrations that are this city. AA.. I .mg w,ii' But Enterprise wasn't entirely on liberty. Her brief inport periods were paced with the rou- tine of daily work and time out to host a de- pendent's cruise. W y',,, W , I W f Y ,-2:gf',f '1 4' :ff ,.5,'f' 'fagjn , pn, , ,, , nM,,,s,M..?.- M,-4 f- : i l 1 l i l l K i On her Dependent's Day Cruise, Enterprise offered tours, closed circuit television show- ing flight operations, and our dependents had a chance to discover just what their husbands, fathers or sons did everyday on the ship. During a short trip to San Diego, coinciding with a Navy League Convention there, En- terprise treated 1500 Navy Leaguers to the same kind of enlightenment during their Day At Sea aboard the ship. Finally the time came. The long weeks of General Quarters, constant drilling and testing every facit of her operations were over. Dur- ing her transit back to San Francisco, Enter- prise met the test, and successfully passed her ORI. Y' ' 0 JZ, ,, wg, ... l Q l l 3 , K M, Q N X X K xx lvx 6 X iflf X I.. Q X kif ,gf J M EM 1 Q W :ff 1.1, wi vw if The Supply Department is responsible for management of, ordering, issuing and ac- counting for all supplies used aboard Enter- prise. The hundreds of small services and func- tions performed inthe many offices and shops of the ship could not be completed without necessary supplies provided through the De- partment's seven divisions. S-1 Division is responsible for the material requirements of both the ship and the at- tached squadrons. The division personnel handle the ordering and issuing of these ma- terials as well as maintaining stock and fi- nancial records. S-1 processes daily hundreds of items for issue to the various departments and is often burdened with the clerical tasks of seeing that Enterprise is kept well supplied-for every occasion. S-2 Division has the demanding task of keeping Enterprise fed. No matter what the hour, it is almost always possible to get a meal ... thanks to the personnel of S-2. Feeding the crew of Enterprise requires the services of salad and bakery specialists, meat and vegetable cooks, gallerymen and dietic- ians. S-2 is also assisted by the equally hard working S-2M Division-the Mess Cooks and the Messdeck-Masters-at-Arms lMDMAA'sl. These two groups, along with the trained com- missarymen assure that food preparation is sanitary and that all meals aboard Enterprise are nutritious. www. 0' 'V' ,t.. Q - 4 -.ig .Q W., .'-r1 4 ' l' .- E- . ms f ?2Ls,. 'Y ti , 6- f'4' Z fffff S-3 Division provides retail services plus a full range of laundry and dry cleaning, .tai- loring, Cobbler and barber services aboard Enterprise. Sales from the retail stores-selling everything from cigarettes to stereos-support the laundry and dry cleaning plants, and all profits are turned over to the Welfare and Recreation Fund. This fund then provides money for such things as Enterprise's complete color TV sys- tem, department and division parties, and other ventures such as this cruisebook. i 41131 S-4 Division operates from the Disbursing Office, and handles paying the crew A and keeping the associated monetary records. ln addition to the crew's paydays, the trained Disbursing Clerks of S-4 pay travel claims, cash checks, provide emergency funds and answer countless questions from crewmembers con- cerning pay records. 53 S-5 Division is responsible for feeding and berthing the ship and air wing officers and visiting guests on Enterprise. Manning the Wardrooms, the Stewards of S-5 ,prepare and serve the daily meals while others maintain the various officer and guest staterooms about the ship. Additionally, S-5 Division plans, prepares and serves at official functions and special occasions ranging from Farewell dinners to Change-of-Command cerefnonies. S-6 Materials Division has the responsibility for receiving, storing and issuing aviation and E nk XX E X . . susmznsrz H-,,,,,5 . . . ,- . , F? --1 .w-0-- Q saw Er. l it ship repair parts and general supplies for Enterprise use. Working closely with S-1 Division, the Store- keepers and Aviation Storekeepers of S-6 handle thousands of items-from paper clips to aircraft engines-that keep the ship sailing and the planes flying. S-7 Division operates the installed data processing equipment on board Enterprise The personnel of S-7 maintain computerized records on an up-to-date basis, thus making it possible for the other divisions of the Supply Department to make issues quickly The Data Processors coordinate such diverse tasks as accounting of supply documents, the ship's 3-M paperwork and manhour reports ...l 55 wb ,xg ' -X - ina Ei i Q.. A x ,. ',i,g,ylq, - 9, an eg . we V N I 1-Fw iilitvsi- .. - ..,.-N...-.Q,.,a Q- .-K , - ygwh ,f W , a x I 7+ 4 u +1 -ff , .wp rw fw-. Q, L , X N E A ' kg N. ffv ' A. W Q slam, f-R ...f W f .7.,:5 l. I-E I wi V '- HW , wc Six A . z f-HT' . N x N 'zz 'A M '2 mf '.. ,p, ,- 5 ' :- Z. .X magx-an 5? 41'-'F' 'in ' . 'V f 1 41 ,I All too quickly the time passed and that day of reckoning was here-june 'l'l,197'l. The hectic activities that had prevailed throughout the ship during those final three weeks were over, and Enterprise lay ready in the water. The times for swift goodbyes, that last phone call home and promises to write rapidly passed and the crew was left with an abundance of time to think, anticipate and hope. Behind us on the pier the traditional sounds of the band began to wane, wives and families strained for a final look.. .and then Enterprise was gone. Gone to its fifth deployment in the Western Pacific. B of, Y kb B'laL1lVnN'l4AVMK4MnN1Y2n' gQ1h.lgzglp14l,ugg,vmv, A1,,A., .,A Oli 4 L Almost overnight, the water Changed from cold and green to warm and blue, and Enter prlse was enroute to Hawau ,-2 L ,eco In assisting the Executive Officer in the ef- ficient operation of Enterprise, the Executive Department is responsible for the adminis- trative chores and the endless paperwork in- volved in E's daily life. There is hardly a crewmember who didn't, at one time or another, come in contact with X Division's offices-for either business or plea- sure. X Division processes the majority of the ship's administrative paperwork through its 13 offices. l 2 . t,s,,,,,1.. ,, r fs' 1-- ,. im- -as .XX Je E' il f4 W . vi? .,..' K i 'lf VX, -lf L , ,..t The 3-M and X Division Office coordinates maintenance planning and has charge of the shipwide maintenance data and records. In addition, this office handles the necessary paperwork to keep X Di- vision running smoothly. The Captain's Office maintains all officer personnel records, correlates the correspond- ence for the Captain, has custody of classified files and channels all official correspondence through the ship's routing system. The Administrative Office coordinates the XO's routine adminis- trative matters, such as the Plan of the Day CPODD. Additionally, this office functions as a liaison between the Executive Officer and the public. V www- .N The Personnel Office oversees placement of enlisted personnel and keeps the records of enlisted crewmembers. The latter is found in the Personnel Records Office, also manned by men of the Personnel Office. The Educational Services Office KESOJ pro- vides educational counseling and testing, plus maintains a complete library of correspond- ence courses for shipboard personnel. ESO also coordinates the Program for Afloat College Education while deployed. The PACE pro- fessors from left to right are: Frank Stratton, Rolf Schulze, Dan McLeod, lbramim Poroy, and Ed- mund Deaton. 61 ,,.,.2 nl ,ff Wager ' Former Enterprise Protestant Chaplain Charles Green- wood, KCDR, USN, CHCJ is w af Father Richard Kukler, CLCDR, USN, CHCJ, above left, and Chaplain Frank Morton, iCapt., USN, CHCJ, above right conduct or coordi- nate religious services for all faiths on board Enterprise. In addition, the Chaplain's Office operates the ship's library. The Print S,hop prepares all printed material originated aboard Enterprise. These include instructions and notices, the ship's POD, the daily newspaper and the monthly magazine. The Public Affairs Office KPAOJ coordinates public relations through the publication of the daily newspaper-The Ledger, monthly fea- ture magazine-The Big E, the ship's cruise- book, port information booklets and con- ducts public tours of the ship. 5 turned to the NAA Offlce wlthln Qli hours. SHR, B.-1 .B IGNfTU ?E time 1Dg2.i-Ii -fL-FXJC Fl MTB SADXDIV' Cf wits Zu OCT 'N my QI ILA! BAUG NUiBii,R The Master-at-Arms Office coordinates the ship's police force, enforcing both navywide and shipboard regulations. Special Services is responsible for maintain- ing the ship's Gym and athletic gear, coordin- ating athletic events and promoting local tal- ent shows. The Legal Office functions in an advisory capacity to interpret and apply military law. lt also processes disciplinary cases aboard Enter prise and provides legal assistance counseling The Career Counselor s Office handles the various reenlistment programs available t all personnel and additionally counsels any one needing advice on their careers whether it be two years or 20 i -3. , F 1 0 ' ' N .QL .1 f UTY' I l . . .K ' Q QT , . ,H .ah J , i M rl Y 757 l l ' Q , - s-Q 'a.:' ii Kal And finally The Post Office is perhaps one of the most important offices on the ship. Handling the countless pounds of Yankee Station mail is a round-the-clock job ... and Enterprise Postal Clerks do their job admirably. ln addition to sorting the mail, the PC's sell thousands of dollars worth of money orders each month. fy. 3' 1,35 -'5-'353' be ', .aw gggfx-if , A , , X -,Q 4 au . 'fs A. wh ft 4 - xv + W It has been said Hawaii is an island para- dise , and that was proven true for Enterprise during her brief stopover in Pearl Harbor en- route to the Western Pacific. Many sights-and sounds-beckoned the crew, but perhaps the strongest call came from Waikiki. The beach and surrounding area afforded Enterprise a chance torelax and swim and gaze at the beautiful-bikinied girls Waikiki is so famous for.. The shops and restaurants of the Interna- tional Market Place added additional spice and those who sought it out, found Hotel Street a very interesting place. Q , A P la jf! 66 3 . f X X ,V W 'l ,N vLgf'g8:3,...g.n. '- V W V M A, ,mf 'ARI I 53 if fe. .fw-,, Q I .-1... u--. Qu-1 's gk. N -..., M -A 5 1 Y' 4-.4-f x QW x i ff WNV f 'Kiwi 4 y 'W fK,,f,fw 1 f 5? 1 J w ,e N-J ' 4 w-.3 - , y. 'f-AW M- my QXG 7Vf?M2f M52 W , Agfa f V Www WWWM W, ww.. R W 'fddv f .U f'?'f ,- ffl L 2 s 5 1 i i Q 3 2 1 Rav X NF 3 49. 71, 1 fl 1 ff 'if 4 f6! ff 57'f76f Wf 4 My QW X M, X fy! f f ff ,M f f 1' f 1 ,f X The Medical Department aboard Enterprise is charged with the responsibility of making sure the personnel on board are healthy and fit to carry out their duties. ln caring for the sick or injured, Medical utilizes the modern facilities of an operating room fully equipped for all types of surgical cases, a laboratory, X- ray department, physical therapy unit, pharma- cy and a preventive medicine section. ln addition, the men ofthe Medical Depart- ment operate a daily Sick Call plus administer the needed immunizations, test and analyze blood and provide eye and aviation medicine service. Efficient and professional. . .Medical is cap- able of handling any routine or emergency cases arising aboard ship. ,,,W' 72 ' :vw -X 0 J.-. ..t,a.'1 ,,, if IV O, .- The critical and calculated planning, both of combat and logistics, for overall Enterprise operations is the task of the Operations De- partment. The department is divided into seven di- visions, each with a defined purpose of gather- ing and disseminating specialized information vital to the mission of Enterprise. OA Division has the job of gathering and evaluating weather conditions that affect oper- ations in the air, on the surface and below the surface. This information is obtained through radio teletype, facsimile equipment and obser- vation of local conditions. The final forecast is then utilized to brief strike pilots and also passed on to the worldwide weather network. OA personnel are trained in both meteor- ology and oceanography, and keep Enterprise totally aware of all weather conditions. ,f ww, f 2 -S'.Lt1ii:5L'5t2?s3fZ?f1l f X ., 'f - 4 wdgrlifwlt W 2 !iap 122:f4w4gafg uf . f Rl OE Division maintains and repairs all as- signed electronic equipment on board Enter- prise. The Electronic Technicians calibrate, tune or adjust electronic devices ranging from radios to radar, the ship's navigation instru- ments, the Naval Tactical Data System and the Fixed Array Radar installations. The men of OE also provide instruction to equipment operators on the capabilities and limitations oftheir equipment. OC Division's responsibility is air traffic con- trol. Operating from the Carrier Air Traffic Control Center CCATCCD the Air Controlmen work as a closely coordinated team providing control and accountability for all carrier air operations and all airborne aircraft under the cognizance of the Operations Officer OCS personnel monitor the radar scopes and provide approach information for Enter prise bound aircraft i ,, lem jvigi fs g 9 gm , ,1 ,af X L ,WQSQ . ' -.- l rifle F 5 :ggl ., i ,,. l l a ll il l 11 W, W P2 :V z.- 4 I . . t. ii ' I Si if elll 7' . it I .Ira ', 9 K saw , Q -5:2 fk-. fWb,Q,,,L:v ,'.,,,:,--W -M.. f , . V- 'V 9: 2' ', tr' .,,, , If ' ., 2 if f i-Wm. 1. l 15 - ww WIHN A H U - 2316? 1 . V, 1 ' af V, 'Q , , K, - -will ,,.., 't gg, ,J-eff: 5 A .,,,, ,r, if Y X ,Q OP Division's responsibility is photography and all that is involved in picture making. The complete photographic laboratory aboard Enterprise is manned by professionals who are capable of planning, shooting, processing and printing a full range of photographic services. Still, as well as motion picture film-either black and white or color-are well within the realm of the Photo Lab. ' A The photo work fortthis cruisebook is just- one ofthe various tasks the men of OP Divi- sion perform, K e E 2 I 'N ,' The Air Transportation Office also func- tions under the Operations Department and serves to coordinate the loading of all passen- gers and cargo flown on and off Enterprise by means of the C-1A aircraft. ATO personnel make sure cargo weights do not exceed specified limits, keep up-t0- date manifests on passengers arriving or leav- ing and assist in the loading and unloading of cargo and mail. ' 'W ,494- w ff M, 9: ,ff5 ' ,meg 1 wi as P ff' 'QI' Y' Y 98 'S if YI 4: QT' . 'Vx f D 9.-84 . L.. 1naus-.uk v I Ol ' , Q I 6 155 I 1 ffg-TQQQA -T? 1-'Vi f 5: 1-- -- ii? Y- 11' Af? - -2:11 15:--frgfzz,-P In addition, the Mayor of Olongapo City, Mrs. Amelia Gordon, payed a visit to the Enter- prise to express her warm feelings of welcome to the crew members. She came to thank those who had attended a party given by her for the Enterprise. The party, held for some 200 to 300 crewmembers, featured a cultural evening of ritualistic danc- ing, cock fights and Philippine cuisine. 84 j K -W. , S id' J, gy, L W! mi' 42,1 fvwwm Q 5 K 1 gtfc! ff, 9 3 , , If O 2 f,9,Q K 5,',O ?l . 1,1 . IQ. .Lflf.' 1'9,.QQ gig. EFX 'LAL fe Q , , LAVV ! W9 ,Q 'Y ., ,F L fu -uA:..., ,hw , , ,. ., , H 86 Z' iii' ?r9., me fy 'Shave 'WM 'Elhr The Baguio tour and junkets to other sur- rounding areas offered to the men of Enter- prise a chance to see the countryside and view the rural existance of the Philippine people- It also proved to be a change of pace and left an indelible impression on those who did make the tour. 4.-ag. -.. ww... . ,. M- wwzzmwffff' 'd'M'1'-154552 ,, ww, 1 1 - M' wk ,. 'f , 'bug W V M., A Mmm .N 7N'.mqevrM.1ff- . E, fi: .Afyli sjifslfw- swf: M... .... , if Auf. -- r ? a1- , , w 1 ka . -. ,l V. ,N x .,Jm:2mj' , we- 4,2 1' M -- - Y' 5l Q 1 f 1 .. ' , -v as Sha in-ni' -12 11331 J. 4 ,' ,ff f I 4 F365 is I x Y . , Q1 A Z f f ff 1 ,H w -. 1 V,.1. ,- - - r ', A 354. ef 0515! I 'Q .2 1 in 9 , A yfuf . ' Vi in fq :ll I Qlvonga O 'Q' are ,M nn, 1' X. ig! I 1 WHEN- :1-vgaiv54,'g:.'-'i1'i- ,, 1 ,E 1.15.3 95535: tif, 3 W 1 1 ' ' 5 Xl' f 9 I' 4 4 , 55144: 4, W1 V+ fmfg L lf' 'L ' Y. T 'Q Q tw' yoga wg 3 eg, N X' kt? WB9 A, qw fi 1?-stiff Q ff? ffm' ww -.-1 1 - xg ' ' , rx ,. .3 1--if 1'5'55'2?i:' l ' A y 1.1 Uwzklpl ,A Q L31 fi v 1 ' 4 7 ft '4 Q 4 'N f:a f1.' er .W 7' 3 w 'f , ln , , 1 .- JI-xgn +!4g' f' S ,EQ 1 ,'g4'nI ff -an--:.f-ni . f r . ' 1. 45A . 4 !..i I Qf u 5 1 'ff ,. iN '-.gg Q , , A 4 fo :A ..,. ,A n ir' Y ...M 9 K ff , ,.- if fm. 33 f' 4 'Qld M- -'af 4, -...f vu 'X-2' Av VX ,4 l 4 X E , . 5 w C0- 1 'E .-v' ' -,X JA- rf-1 VV, w 1-fff' My 1 Ks , x wc ww 4 . cl y I ,- A, T? . P' ,V v. x x ' we ,LQ ' fff,,,,y3,A5,4 gif fn, , ,i,,g,Q5g-9g,.1w,s-gvAY9X' K 'N V 1 . 5 w A 3 'L vi H, ,X . xx fy . 'Q ,.. 1 13B2:,, 4 w f li ,..?f'ff f . Sw 1 X ' .553 1 U L .111 141 -A-.M 095 'ing fur ....... 1 ' z. f E?1tE4s:f w Mi 15 Vi ,N is 11 W! ,M 1x05 W ,wp sl .M M y' N , ,-X fx X Na. N ,N W v N y X ,...-n A .1 ,N ...asv -ww -my I 4,gif1f,1,W -.1-U , 'flulidngw ff' W L .gif SWK., K V4 A ' M-- -Q4 . . A..., .W A -..W sas :rr x , r P .5 af! .r - On the line. That is what it is all about. Those months in repair at Newport News, the con- stant training and drilling to bring Enterprise to her top form were all channeled for one thing ,,. Enterprise's combat readiness once in the Tonkin Gulf. And her mission while on the line? Above everything else-active support of allied ground troops in Vietnam and Laos. But it was more than that. The presence of Enterprise, flying her flag high, demonstrated to the world that the United States Navy was on patrol and the seas would remain open and free to all. 21 But, we had to ask ourselves who. really benefited from her presence. And the answer came ,., in the faces of the Vietnamese peo- ple. Enterprise and her mission to strengthen world peace did not go un-noticed, nor un- merited. V ,iw 4 , L 1? V wg a,1i i .' 1, ,igf.,,.....' KL !'p .' Mn 34-f ,VG , ck 4-Q W ff :yy , 1, 1- ummm f ,, 4--. -. ig: 45:- Z mln! A The Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance De- partment is charged with the large task of care- fully inspecting and maintaining all aircraft, components, testing equipment and the yel- low gear used to move aircraft in service. The AIMD manpower allowance provides only the minimum number of personnel to properly maintain its many work centers. Therefore, during deployment, the squadrons attached lend their skilled men on a temporary assigned duty CTADJ basis to master the full scope of aircraft maintenance. l N lx him AIMD is divided into three divisions: IM1 Division assists the AIMD Officer ad- ministratively in the coordination and imple- mentation of department policies and liaison with other shipboard departments as required. ln addition, IM1 provides a systematic pro- gram to ensure quality and uniformity in the overall maintenance effort. . T A1 f,' 2 f l 62 Tlgixkem 1 K .fd gz' ff-f Xl' IM2 IS the Avlatlon General Malntenance D1 vlslon aboard Enterprise The dlvlsron person nel perform the required Intermediate level maintenance, repair aircraft ground support equrpment and do marntenance on the ship s own C1 A aircraft used for Carrier Onboard Delivery IM2 Dlvlslon IS also responsible for the av: atlon survlval equipment the jet englnes shop and the regulating and repalrlng of oxygen e qulpment lOl N N u ,- .f::. f: f- :fri '-i5-':1:i--:- ' :I-' ' f 1 ' I' ' ' , ' '- -I X ' ,. , ' ' 2 , 4 f ' L7 - T 1 7 :5 Li,Tv?42:5'EZ'fL'-ii'5-55K'!J'5?M'i1QlE?5Qi795Z ?Eii-5jCHQ??z7i?57:34-2-L3?f''233L'13liff?5LE-f5A.cf+43F1'f'Ff-51 - 1 9 , '21 1 7 x Y f f - IM3 is the AvionicsfArmament Division, and has the responsibilities of intermediate mainte- nance of all AvionicsfArmament equipment a- board aircraft deployed with Enterprise. These include the various radar systems tFire Con- trol and Searchh, Inertial Navigation Systems, photo equipment, gun pods and missile racks and the communication devices. IM3 Division personnel also repair and test all Electronic Test gear used on board Enter- prise. G fu vi vw. ff ' f - 1:-1-::.f-'--g.::-,zz F vi-:.TT'?1 at ssssasaaa?a'Esesss5,, ..--' iff: . ..,.. .,..... 1:11.25-'flmrrrg-.-:triersara :I 'I ' iw-1 1 ' It The Weapon's Department is given the re sponsibility for handling the awesome arsenal of weapons necessary to Enterprise's Oper- ations. To accomplish this task, the Weapons De- partment is divided into four divisions: The Nuclear Weapons Division fulfills a seng- itive task in the ship's overall mission. W Di- vision specializes in the control of nuclear weapons, and their constant preparedness training in the principles of working with nuclear weapons keeps them ready should Enterprise ever be called upon to deliver thig type of ordnance. G Division is responsible for the storage, assembly and ready issue of all aviation ord- nance. The ordnancemen of G Division oper- ate the magazines, ordnance assembly areas and transportation of weapons to the flight deck. -55- 4 1-'E ,RE ll .s t 'E 'V 'N 59' 'i l af: lx r 'l Il a . mg.: gl ..,.. ' r lr r iff, X . up I l EM . at 'r,.aL,, , 'xi' A ' ,ga Us rc H' r I A f-11 ' if E- . ,, i,'E,5f ir'41' E, f ,fs -P r ,fr hu ,r ,v ,i A ,, rr sir., ag ri .H , t,..',. .1,...t'Eg . ' .up 3. Y fair 15-Swfn 1 ll , .,..r,,i 4... ,,.,.. .um i '3-by -sy- ' 'fs 3 pl, fx ,g , , I gg 'ff W ff ll 1 X0 53 j ,K 5 ' , Us ,X 5 . 1: 4 B , f . . .Ja . A lv V , Y 9 5,,.-.T 4' R A 3:1 f'.wl:,, K Y 1,14 .4 ... wma:-,.w M M f,'f my 7401 M F457 I was , 4 -6 -A 5 , W , Q, ef X 1- P1 Temporarily assigned to the Enterprise is the Explosive Ordance Disposal team KEODJ. These technicians are qualified to render safe all conventional ordnance and special wea- pons, both domestic and foreign. The team, consisting of LTIG j.H. Willmer, MMT G.L. Holtz and EM3 P.T. Blair, is attached to G Division while on board Enterprise. They are all U.S. Navy qualified divers, and when called upon can perform underwater tasks. l T l P7 Once the ordnance reaches the flight deck, squadron ordnancemen aided by G Division personnel mount the bombs on the racks of strike bound aircraft and arm the devices. 'ffff' Surface-to-Air Missiles Division maintains and operates Enterprise's Point Defense Mis- sile System KSMSJ. SAM Division used a vari- ation ofthe Sparrow 3 missile which has been adapted to a shipboard fire control and launching system. The Guided Missile Division handles the air- launched Sidewinder, Sparrow 3 and Shrike missiles. The men of GM Division are respon- sible for the storage, testing and assembly of all guided missile ordnance. X s W W i i i w 7, H VV- A AF? K Q 3 1 r M , sw, 537 A. gif? efN ' x y , gg M 3 QXNNER M T QL- N-. lf . , ' 2 ,..qji.4Q.KiqFu ---. 'L 51-wr, -1 .- -z,.52l.'- if ,,,..!.R P m In U'-1:1 'tr I J ll s V lp f 'L ' 1 I i 3 Miss America for 1971 came aboard Enter- prise and all eyes lit up: Accompanying her were six more beauties from various states, and together they formed the Miss America USO Show - a song and dance presentation. Miss Phyllis George, the 1971 Miss America from Texas headed the show, and received bountiful support from Misses Karen Shields iMiss Arizonal, Cheryl Browne iMiss Iowal, Bellinda Myrick iMiss Texasl, Donna Con- nelly iMiss Arkansasl, Vicky lo Todd QMISS Nevadal and Hela Yungst iMiss New lerseyl. At an evening performance and then again the following morning on the Hangar Bay, the Miss America Show drew rousing applause and spontaneous laughter as they displayed their form and talent that won them their titles. Several of the numbers .included individual efforts as well as group participation. A boost to morale, the Miss America USO Show presented a -pleasant break from Enter- prise's rugged routine, and the girls' preIfY faces home a little closer. .- atleast an , er.:-sza.,'vpaezr:1:f::x:.z-is ,-uf 'E-' ff f 3. .1 W 1 ' fi?v'3f?a 17 -irziflz. , ,.:,7Vg,j,.'f , 'ff ,fm?,,,,-,-af-1 . an 1 , L rum: ,k W r. , N N N 1 w ! '-1-2 ' + H ,, x f , . . A 1 . , MMV- w . , ' w ,I-. 1 , N 1 'w w K , . , W 1 v f,,. , ,Mtv , r aww fn, 5 ff W? 1 1 M Q ww 'W 'E W7 Nw 'ef X ' -W? --wif may qqfum... R N I XX X . 'X ,,,W..--'Wx Q-at 1 , ,MJ 5, . , 1 Y - -,-,M 1 1,-.:.r:,, x.,:,,. ,- 1-1. V V a',.S'i'-My , :.g3TY:.f,-fg,fc,e, -121, 'V 1- fc 3.1, x , 'TGI'-C . 2f,' , 15 isL3lL3'f3f':f??g5f A e , L.1f:- .. 5 .1 5 ,T ' ' 'df 1 - '54, ,:, A: ,. .,,1L5 -1 4,1 ff- .1 , :fir-'a-L , I , A , , I V A ,.. D , 5 f x'F3 a'w' ,Q E ff 4E'fl nh . . X w32n 1f1'9,- v V-A-m f f , fj2S,f3 fx ,x 4 --fy W l f ' - --ff ' -:L L! .Y-3, ,V '-:fn :- 2 -i.Z1':i flflnif'-1 ' 2 ' ' Sli' 41 , ,, . ,, ,ug .MTA V 3 flin- , K T 5 WW fgx X x gf, 4 'AA1 A 1 P WD J 1 9 X' '-xr X h iwww W ,f IJ ' I If E X ,fp I f X f N xxx X, f f , 1 If , ffff If ,f , h,,,,V K, x f,,ff iiw, L G W Q A U MQCFQFW damgeg, gprgigiggy 51 USCG a wiiiii imawlwfgrelmpacil mmm aihvaaDswcexfaai5y MQW 'fi L 1 HHKTl' -V .-f War 2' A USO show with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, The New Oregon Singers performed on board Enterprise during one of her line periods, and were so warmly received that they were invited back for a second, separate performance. . .this time with a bigger cast and show. The N.O. Singers, on tour with about one sixth their total group, had appeared in coun- try Vietnam before making the journey to Enterprise. Their show possessed a youthful spontaneity that soon had everyone forgetting their daily trials and tribulations, and just en- joying the sights and sounds of a really good show . f 1 IJ 'Q' 1 5 f, l r 1 N .,,L,,,g, .1 ,Lg Y - u' L , ,. -..-..!, 4 was f 1 he Singapore proved to one of Enterprise's few ports of call while deployed. . .so we wentthere twice. Located at the crossroads between the southwestern Pacific and the Indian Ocean, Singapore is dominated by the Malaysian culture but has definate Western overtones. The longtime British influence is seen every- where in the tall modernistic buildings that dot the Singaporean skyline. Urban renewal programs make Singapore resemble a city in rebirth, yet there are still the marked signs of Asian poverty. 'Y rs-.. 'IQ .fix l26 Q. i ... wr- .r iq: ,f .ea iz. Jef' iw- x.-.,-- ..-g.....a.-Lf.. ffzgg 13-f-a.., 4' I- WA L, , K- X fi? ,S-Q WUI -EW I ..,,.,,.,,, . ,, 1 Q 423, K , ,I I.. , B V ,f--.-, ' ' , WJ-, f' W. -A mn- V 4 ' . ., . - :. W-as hey , ,:s,'.4m' . W 5 li. 1,5133 Q ..:,. -,.. vnu- f, M - , . V ' -rf? 5 3 . Hi If .. ,K .. N .ffm feiwxt-w4ga -,,,nv f , , .l V - , , l .K-. ,,.,. ,4'Wj?wm ' 'Miz-'F'----V -. G2-f?2a'.ilf:3':'iWL ' ALEf5?m.n1bs+5aT?i1l R+., -- 1 ,Ama if 1 .. Q vw'-. Q .-.... . ,:- 4 ' f -f'z'r5:'f P1 ,H . . .,.,-,w, W , , 724 gil? I . '- 5 ., W M?3wx A i H ' '73 5- i 1-fi ! .N 94 .. -. ' I L V I .-744-'fy -P 5 Y. 5, Qi ? 4 2 W .. ' 'K '- -. f ' w k 'T' w : 'aff Q'.,vfi'1' -'Vi fs T 1 , mf m . A M - ,. fi P f .f, I--L X-qv L ,W vffhvf, - an U . . x .4 fg- L Y 59 yr' A 11 fl -1 v Y Wi I Q Q f, -,N ,. .5 -f.:5Xf:gLW.'f f Q,tZigf:fdQi . .1 .L ,,,.,,, ,, . . I, ' wf2 5' ff ,N - ig ' V...+'- , - 1 I ff ' M ' . - . ' ,fl JT' I M . .-1 , I .. W . -' ,- ' , .31 'Q , K exgvigz. 'lj Etslg H I N 'Jaxx U Mi, A I . V' l if , 'Z v I ., 5 'w x is Q ' . ' ' Q V W ' V'---in Vs - ,Q V Jw' S X WW' 4 'A K wfm,Mw..f ' ,V , , b g A - HN W , . .M r .K 2. A V' AK 44?-is ng 4 Nz:-iuiiiad-1-:' , ..----f-N -4 5 I , A , v W' 'Q H '. Vw ' - , Q , ,V Ag-v W1 . fs' .it Q' V-gg., K fy , 1 , . .-..- , A . I'-ffl? 17 V ' , M . ' '1 -:1:,-.L:xueQ,'z EiEX??1ff 'ii EEE?fi ii1.- 1 , ,, k ::...Zr1xi '-if, ,, Ai V W W - L-43.21 ' f..X.7s, V , Q ' 'f' ' ,rgiiqf V485 gk x X ,J-'i' x Q sm 'Q 1: W -Q.-...J W, f , wiki, ., p X. 'QL , .JY wif, fm Y ,fi f H Mix 5 B, ,,,., Q 5 f 4 sv fa, -'A A 4 , ,, 57.5 ,W 92 ii W, J 4, , 4? if i 4 5 2553 gf? 1 2 J 'lb 4,1 av, A -k -,.,-.f-u.- ,1 34 '-'Q-,-I Pa- X .ill 15' 7- rf--q'X f ,-.Q , - -, .K ' -il-Y4 .' M '..if ':1'.3. - Y wxfvj' X'--Q-F Q1 NI-Q.-Egg--A N , X xr- ?'T, Arr:-.vfi -'-:- - , f A - ,M - -QF?-.qu ,-., 'V x 1 XM' .7 qw 1 ' V40 WM f . If Q KV 'W QW lm ex ji., .A ,crwwww NW. Qmgyifw we mb. K-R Mwnm ' ' A - ' '-,::1-:.'-..:Q.,.Ai:,..f-...- tl,-,-:1-..f..,A ,.,-. . -- -- ...., ?g,-37.--L., , ,.. .,.....1 .,,,-.:.-4.g.ffgf,C31:-aiu null.: .Md 132 ws'-M,,, ,,:! +R H, A , I-wx Q! fsfqv be Enterprise's first visit to Singapore lasted six days, and she was then off into the Indian Ocean, accompanied by the nuclear-powered frigate Bainbridge, for a short transit, re- emerging in the Sunda Straits near lava. Her prime purpose while in the Indian O- cean was to demonstrate the capabilities of nuclear-powered warships to cover large dis- tances without replenishment. And additional- ly to fly the American flag in waters not norm- ally patrolled by ships of the U.S. Navy. 133 ,, W, 5, , , www,- 'MM l f-rsvp-,x rl 1 After the USO shows are gone and the ports are far behind Enterprise, the ship returned to its prime task of conducting flight oper- ations. And, with the call for Flight Quarters , the men of the Air Department don their pro- tective gear and brightly hued jerseys sig- nifying each man's job and begin a cycle that is repeated time and again each day. The Air Department is divided into four divisions, and is involved in all phases of air- craft handling, launching and recovery, main- tenance and fueling. V-1 Division is responsible for the efficient and expedient movement of all aircraft on the flight deck. A senior petty officer, called the Director, is in charge of the flight deck and has several junior petty officers l Yellow Shirts l assisting him. Under these Yellow Shirts are many more Aircraft Handlers l Blue Shirts J who make up the bulk of the division. It is these Blue Shirts who remove the chocks and tie down aircraft on the very active flight deck. Additionally, the men of V-1 man Primary Flight Control lPri-FlyJ located seven levels above the flight deck and Flight Deck Control, handle administrative work for the department and maintain Crash and Salvage, a crew re- sponsible for moving crashed aircraft, putting out any resulting fires and rescuing pilots trapped in damaged planes. When inport, V-1 personnel move planes for squadron maintenance, repair and refit the flight deck and maintain aircraft handling equipment. 1- ?'f,,X ww L V, if ,45 2 ...2 ,, Q, 1-, dd .,,,,1 135 Y- . f-W i 1 l u , 'W I 1 . , I ,pun n 1 U+L,,,.,A'lf:g,:dq:A rx ,Q I I: i fi 1 N za? H? 5203 E 1 i ls qs: 'E VE ,wwf Q 1 A if 1 K ,,. U ,... .,-W ... un... --Q- Z. 5 136 L!! i N 1 I QQ? I, ,,ff 1 F' V-2 Division's responsibility lies in safely launching and retrieving aircraft from Enter- prise. lt is an exacting job that calls for precise calculation of plane weight, steam pressure and air speed-all necessary to get the plane airborne. The slightest human or mechanical error could result in disaster. ln recovering an aircraft, the Landing Signal Officer KLSOE guides the plane back to Enter- prise with the aid of the Meatball lighting system-a series of colored lights used by the pilot to sight on. ln preparation for recovery, the Arresting Gear crew must make appro- priate aircraft weight settings to assure proper tension on the cables. This is a vital part of a safe recovery. Should the need arise when a plane-either crippled or without use of its tailhookfhas to make an emergency landing, the men of V-2 supervise and aid in the Rigging of the Bar- ricade- a nylon netting that stretches across the flight deck and engulfs the plane as it skids along the deck. 7 MW. v....,,. .-.-vw-H2--H' ' 'KX V-3 Division is responsible for the Hangar Deck. Empty, the cavernous Hangar Deck presents little problem, but once crowded with a maze of planes and handling equipment, the Hangar Deck becomes a round-the-clock project handled with expertise by the men of V-3. The organized system of aircraft placement is regulated by Hangar Deck Control, and allows squadron crews to maintain, inspect and repair their planes. This efficient oper- ation makes plane movements a simple pro- cess and shows exact location of each aircraft on the Hangar Deck. V-3 personnel also man the CONFLAG sta- tions located around the Hangar Deck's peri- meter, standing ready to activate high pressure light water systems should a fire break out. x .Qxsgg . all V- Z - J Y 5:55 VM , A 6 ,-ff .,,A, NNW-,W L -4 'Hari NAV uul4.,, 6 -Q' 1 .'.'... , :5:2:-.': '?:Q. .'.,12 .. 2 ww v Q Q ' 5 4 ' , 4r.g.g.m,.g?gZ,' 3,,..',3 ww -M-,.,.... .Nm A-QA..-. We '.-P.-1-'H '-4.5. A 32'-If.. - 'Q'- '33'-2-CAI ' Q 4. a:.' -, 'J' - , - - .3. , xfg. . !!':'2f ..':'.- , x . N ., I . ,- -. ,,g,.7,,?Wff1fnW,, j A ' ' M' Nm 3 . , fW4f V - M , ,- .. ,f I , X, , , l N f , -,yum A. .T - ' ' nv l- f f , , ww .Y ,, I! I ,WM fat , 1 K , aff Q ' 43.4 V ' , 6' f ,,,,,w ' ' , fix:-4,..Z-Af.,vp25iQ , ,. K ,f .:' AWMQJW 1-A . L , 'ox 5 I un: Y Y Y l .- M 1 'Ti'-'Q V-4 Division's prime responsibility is fuels. Operating and maintaining Enterprise's Avia- tion Fuels System is a full-time job for V-4 and a necessary one for the air wing in carry- ing out its mission. Their job is an important one of providing fuel to the aircraft. It is a critical job in that fuel must be handled in large quantities yet be maintained in a pure condition. Enterprise has the world's most modern and adaptable fuel- ing system. This system is capable of simul- taneously fueling aircraft on the flight deck, refueling from a tanker and moving fuel from tank to tank below decks. V-4 personnel handle extremely volatile substances, and any error in usage could result infire. was-.K S L w w P w g. J NL X x 1 A ,N N .I x 5 Q78 The days are long on the line. Beginning with that early morning shuffle on the Hangar Deck, the planes are raisedto the Flight Deck where they are outfitted with ordnance and filled with fuel. After a quick tow into position, the planes await the go signal and a sudden thrust in excess of 150 miles per hour that soon leaves Enterprise far behind. ,, This overall operation by the ,men of Air s Department and Air FOURTEEN I with care I vdwaw i 1 i i l , i t 1 4 1 l TP styles AC P .tl l i 1 i Helicopter Combat Squadron ONE, De- tachment FOUR CHC-1, Det FOURJ was at- tached to Enterprise for the purpose of air search and rescue. But, Det FOUR's job en- tailed much more than that. Their helos were utilized for mail delivery to ship's escorting Enterprise, Holy Helo on Sundays, and trans- ferring of VlPs and other personnel from ship to ship. HC-1, Det FOUR was formed in May 1969 and is based at the Naval Air Station lmperial Beach, California. The detachment flies the twin jet SH-3G helicopter-an all-weather aircraft. While attached to Enterprise, Det FOUR's C-lover's Vultures manned four helos and flew over 1250 missions. Since leaving the Norfolk area, the detachment has been called upon five times for rescue measures. lt was the first cruise for Det FOUR aboard Enterprise, and its second combat deployment to Vietnam. HC 1 DET Helicopter Combat Squadron ONE, D6- tachment FOUR has a complement of 'IO of- ficers and 50 enlisted men. The officer In Charge is Lieutenant Commander llmml' N- Glover. Helicopter Combat Squadron SEVEN, Q9- tachment 110 was also attached to Enterpflse while she was on the line. Det 11O's main lob was pre-positioned Search and Air Rescue CSARJ, stationing their armor-plated gUf1SlW'P5 off the Vietnam coast should they be called upon for in country rescue. l The detachment is based at NAS lmpeflal Beach, California, and has been TAD tO NAS Cubi Point, Philippines for four years. lt has a complement of six officers and 21 enlisted men, and flies three SH-3A helos. N' , of-J M ,fun-,...'., ., I In AM M V 4 I A , 'Q X www ,ik , as ff f W Ri .ff wg- W. .Mr Q .. W1 if-xx BQ if 1 T' K WK'k'fn-Q ,g-. L, : ff N 1 ,W L mx.:-.,, , Q ig f l f . , x If 3. f . f x 4, f if , ..,, , ' 4f v,. llpzfwsi-,WP ' -iq, ,g-.1 A , -,-- QM WPQQM. gf , P , K .,A1V. Q B X 2 N. ' E gg . . . Y f nw x-Azz, ., 0 'Y -1 -an Z ,N NQFA Y ll 3 MLA, :1 '- .. ,Ziff 5 A ' 4.-Zfr0Z'f'7 L. al' W VAQ W0 Tactical Electronlc Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Detachment FOUR KVAQ 1305 provided Enterprise wlth alr to alr refuelrng and actrve electronrc counter measures support to carrler based arrcraft VAQ 130 flres to EKA 3B Whale which posesses the capability to degrade the enemy s system to successfully track and engage strike forces During deployment VAQ 130 manned three whales flylngover1000mlss1ons Commlssroned rn 1968 the Zappers f Det FOUR are based at the Naval Arr Station Alameda Calrfornla They have made three combat cruises to the Western Pacrfrc and therr frrst on Enterprrse Lreutenant Commander R L Reese rs Offrcer rn Charge of Detachment FOUR of Tactrcal Electronrc Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTY wrth a total complement of 14 officers and 70 enlisted men. - 1 - - - 11 lr - ,. , . , '- n rf ' ' ' - - - n 11 , O , . 1 r l5l U 5 H. 'ku if .x l.:h' Am 535-- W B L 1 ..-522. ,Ready v, i H f ill fr yr 5 fo we ' Vw if Hu-kj FV .f 0 fi- i'L. f 1 fffm,,,,A A y.fm:wQ? A . , L, ,--.,- A Reconnaissance Attack Squadron FIVE CRVAH-53 is the long-range camera for Enter- prise. Flying the RA-5C Vigilante, RVAH-5 is an all-weather, tactical reconnaissance squad- ron operating both active and passive recon- naissance sensors both day or night. The Vig- ilante is one ofthe larger carrier-based planes, yet this sleek aircraft is capable of speeds in excess of 1000 miles per hour. RVAH-5 was commissioned as VC-5 in September 1948, and was redesignated RVAH- 5 in May 1964. Since 1969, reconnaissance squadron FIVE has been homeported in Al- bany, Georgia. On its first cruise aboard Enterprise, the Savage Sons of RVAH-5 have flown over 450 combat missions. The squadron has made four combat cruises to Southeast Asia, and this tour with Enterprise marks its third consecutive deployment. RVAH-5, twice winner of the coveted Gold- en Tailhook award, is one of the smaller squadrons attached to Enterprise, and is com- prised of four aircraft, 19 officers and 170 en- listed men. It is commanded by CDR. Doug Coleman, and the Executive Officer is CDR. H.L. Klien. Reconnaissance Attack Squadron FIVE lost its commanding officer, CDR. Lauren Everett, and its Operations Officer, LCDR. Paul Stokes on October 17, 1971 while returning to Enter- prise on a routine operational mission. n I Z s i i I 'Q fl 5 E A. if ,-f' 4 -. W.fZ.,W7 ff-WWE-ZW. Wy Y, QWWQ, ,.+Zf:f ff ,w,va,f Z,y,1.,4f:fw.,ff, My ' ff 'www 573-vff gf Z 'i 1? x- 'PMYQEJSfi56i!f'TPiifir!v' iw ' I mf f -,W ' V ,V , f all , 4 .MY fi NK 403 NAVY my K, w E 'e, x 5 fv 'C it 41 SQUAB Attack Squadron TWENTY-SEVEN KVA-273 is one of three attack squadrons based on Enterprise. Flying the A-7E Corsair ll, VA-27 is an integral part of Air Wing 14 operations. It conducts strike missions into Southeast Asia, bombing North Vietnamese supply routes and war materials. VA-27 was commissioned in September 1967 and is based at the Naval Air Station Le- moore, California. The Royal Maces of VA-27 are also first termers aboard Enterprise, but have made two previous Western Pacific deployments aboard the USS Constellation. While attached to En- terprise, VA-27 flew over 1700 combat mis- sions. Attack Squadron TWENTY-SEVEN's com- plement of 22 officers and 220 enlisted men is commanded by CDR. L.B. Keely. its Execu- tive Officer is CDR. l.L. johnson. VA-27 lost LTIG Darwin F. Ball on May 6, 1971 in a training flyoff mission over Fallon, Nevada. , ,-, , if x,, ,Y x, I ,X44?m ,,,,..,, A-:u.www,f ,H if 'N-'1Q-.--NW . . M law r f ' ' V V , m X f , , -50135 451p2eW:,Wx3'g,'gx , ,. 2 ' A -5 h-.Q 5 f i ,N K f, Mijqw 1 A. ..,,.2s AttaCk Squadron NINETY SEVEN CVA 971 IS the second of the three attack squadrons flytng from Enterprise VA 97 as with VA 27 flles the A 7E Corsalr ll and rs a strong con trlbutlng force ln the overall mlsslon of Arr W1ng14 Commrsstoned ID june 1967 VA 97 as home based at the Naval Alr Station Lemoore Cal :forma Whale on board Enterprrse the War hawks of VA 97 flew over 1700 combat mls slons with 12 aircraft The squadron also made rts first cruise a board Enterprtse and nts third combat cruise to Vietnam Attack Squadron NINETY SEVEN s com plement of 22 offtcers and 223 enllsted men ts commanded by CDR Robert B Arnold and the Executtve Officer IS CDR Hugh F Lynch Durrng the deployment CDR Arnold com pleted hrs 1200th carrter arrested landing feat achieved by only a few others tn the Navy On September 30 1971 VA 97 lost Lt james G Hrcks whtle returnrng to Enterprise from a routme operatlonal mrsslon f gf X X fl . .' ' . . ss hr, E 1 7 rr 4 . ' Q 1 'S X A ctt, A ' 1 'lf JL 12 ff A .aw - 'L 11l7:? .2.T'I3-'--r r' 7'?i . - ':1'?' 'Y - QS.. 'f?.5f M X ww f. ,-1.1, 1 l -He DANGER If ' ,gf ,yi -'pls H atv, , wg M S is Q :ff,,,1 5,2531-gA,:g W iff. W Q 1, A L I W7 11-1.m,,1,r,k, ,., 111, '1 11 ff-1 mr, ,nm -,ff Jr mx.. a X gi six LS- YV' A xv .Sl JXN 'FU fi-XNXQMHO X x :X X A AQFQTR fi Qwx ',xX. X 15 , X A- gy TX ix vi 41' : it 1 XX X XX- ns? 4 x ef a ,X 3, :I-X' -. W5 X -X- -X,X i,:,,' T.: , X -rf. V my 'r 91- 7 , fl. X 451 : 'Z X gi, , ',.f. Lax- 1 J' . -X f ' .1 X iff, ,.-. 4 . nik' I bfi V 'N .-A 5 .,, 55-.. . .. X, X a XX, P.: L.-,,. lv .-egg zzgf- 5, Ewa .n ' XZCEYX 9: 1 Xfffa if ,gi ,L--IQ' Ks- nn. 5-'QS' -at A '- :--S X : -'3- X Y-: '. T A X X -X r Af 4 X X .X X X- XXX:-X X .X X X-3 X XX VXXXQ-1' .:XX XXX , X-2' - -:XX f .X ,X X 'X .X X-In Q' v 'Q CQ: -i' 1-'IQ Q v - ' xx- ..x .iX X 5 - .X -mv -NX ' XX-is ' .s : Xll' X. 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Q23 X X f 1-X: -Q H - X' ' . Q X .1 - .FX-I X X3 X f -1 ir X X Q . -X' X X, .X sig X rs X X fn X X XX, ' n . 1 - . b 5.XX ,X ,,'r'--x X5 - iffl-L'fX'a'4f 'JX 4. 7 :,Lr1f- Q- . 9 4 X 3'f i X -L' ,f 26 'X 'iff V' 1 ei pf 11.5-.X X XX XX A GX, X XX X Q-1:25 TX Xxx Q- Q . V Q 3' Q' ' If-X 255 -' K ' X X KX -V- X x, X k X, bf bn a- 'K Vx XX ' XX X X - X X XS: ' S! R ik X T Y X-' j?'.X XX X :S ,X - XJXLS' X f f. X X X. . x Q 5, - -.X -3. J!-5 . R iq X v :QX A' -N CIA' ,X 15, F. VF 'Qs 1 N 'ee w I Klhx I 4 Q ,f-Kwik-4, gui. Z I' 1 wmnill' . J ' 5: qu. EX,,.?,, ' 'z 1 K 'h ' ' X 1 ' v 'xi . 'X -v'+. 51 X' ' 3- -5: w fn' .3-1 5 - ,g,,f,l -., vu M xfhiv ff 1,4 -4 ,'-X-02, '- vm X 9-1 . X, QM -4.--, XX. ,1 :wwf X ll' ', X V -Sfrgl. 'XIX ' Q' ?'5':Qf'f? Pl z,-:J ia '.f5!x'1' ' 'rfflgwu ,N A . yr-1,71-NX... 1,-.,q. Q :I 'Q:y'y . - - 'xx ',Ag,.,'Q',w, n, .' X1.'-' -- ' ' 1 x, K, y ' X '!. .w-. -' ewfxv -X '- ' i 1'N 3 V 1. -r nk T- -' XY- 1- w.'.,s. I . 1. - T 'X f ,. . -. 1-.pw , - .f-:M . qv, X , ' X, 1' .vig-,mb , , fquflfffw' 1'C'lI 1-'22 , 'N vw: X.-4r. 4s . '- ' -1, 'X 4, X. -V-,,. X- qu, M ' X .X if :F QF 14? X.,,.X , . X, .5 X , :X-X1 4: X QX: xi .ii f ,S N :e'- X ' 'T k.aX Xxg - Qt' ,X N xv X: 4nmww1.:34:fzX::m1-sfnf - 1 !Q :Xa . x- 1- X 5 TX-yan, -wx --. M The third attack squadron aboard Enter- prise, Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED NINE- TY SIX KVA-1961 is an all-weather attackfinter- cept squadron providing radar services and inflight refueling for CVW-14 aircraft. VA-196 flies three types of planes-the A-6A, A-6B and the KA-6D Intruder. The A-6A is designed for low altitude, long range, high subsonic flight, and is capable of carrying an armament payload of 18,000 pounds. The squadron flew 16 planes while aboard Enterprise. VA-196 was commissioned in 1955 and has its base of operations at the Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington. Making its first cruise with Enterprise, The Main Battery has made four previous A-6 combat cruises and five overall Vietnam cruises. While at- tached to the Big E , VA-196 flew over 1300 combat and support missions. Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED NINETY SIX is the largest A-6 squadron in the Navy, and was the first operational A-6 squadron on the West Coast. It has a complement of 45 officers, 320 enlisted men and is commanded by CDR. Lloyd W. Richards. Its Executive Of- ficer is CDR. Howard I. Young. 1 1 A 4 ,4 , Zi Q51 ,1 rg s , v 1 L f . ft: x ' 1 X K J i wW ao f, 1 0' 2 , W f . , M ff , .. . MT, , AAQ , , Vg: , ,, . i ll li at .494 169 7 N exxosmnfpg A Sf' W F ' bg 1 l V ri of N4 aa 1 sf em V ': 2 W W ' Ma - 1 I it . , ' 1- 'V - 'V A .f We Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO lVF-1421 is one of two fighter squad- rons aboard Enterprise, and flies a wide variety of missions ranging from direct combat strikes and bombing to reconnaissance escorts and varying types of air patrol. VF-142 is an all- weather fighter squadron flying the F-41 Phan- tom ll aircraft. While attached to Enterprise, VF-142 manned 12 Phantoms and flew over 1300 combat strike missions. Originally designated Fighter Squadron 193, VF-142 was commissioned in the summer of 1948. It is based at the Naval Air Station Mira- mar in San Diego, California. The squadron has made five previous cruises to Vietnam before its deployment with Enter- prise. Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO has a complement of 35 officers and 237 enlisted men. It is commanded by CDR. j.R. Smoke Wilson, and the Executive Of- ficer is CDR. Thomas E. Bruyere. W X ' A E 6 I +4 , A A w p HE nl-fi A .Lt Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE CVF-1431 is the second fighter squad- ron attached to Enterprise. lts mission is to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft in all weather conditions in order to establish and maintain local air superiority and deliver air- to-surface conventional weapons against en- emy targets and installations. VF-143 also flies the F-41 Phantom ll aircraft. Originally commissioned in 1948 as VF-53, VF-143 is based at the Naval Air Station Mira- mar, San Diego, California. While aboard En- terprise, VF-143 flew over 1300 missions man- ning 13 aircraft. This was its first cruise aboard Enterprise, but the squadron previously has deployed on five combat cruises which have involved operations in Vietnam. Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE is officially known as the Pukin' Dogs , and has a complement of 34 officers and 235 enlisted men. It is commanded by CDR. R.W. Louie lewell and the Executive Officer is CDR. Gordon C. Cornell. L In ,M elf? 'A' ff- F' . ' fzwfiafwfffafxffw Q: lf:--,,.. 1' 1:7 ,sf . .fL-Qfexgfiizzxififwiafi-F22 f . C-1:x3,Qi'E4f1J'E-P-:E-ES.iiffir I '51, - '. Az- , f- 'fi' 'f .-Lf 1151-411111.-:6:t..if2:SI'1f5, - '- - 'FSE ' -N 1 1 'v 5 I F vu i 1 L 8 , lf . I t wp, W - 1. Singapore International Airport seemed to resemble an over-crowded maternity wait- ing room, as almost 200 Enterprise husbands anxiously awaited their wives arrival. After five months of seperation, these couples were now looking forward to 10 days of together- ness in this magic city of the Orient. M-MW, U Mo,-ua-.ww ' ,f in Q ,NJ 1,- 5354 A . X., 3-...f 181 .,. as I 'Q V V K i .. 1' - ' 1 , M 2: K. ,nv- ff df Div' fi' ,Q mm ,wx Miyggr 1 my 1 .ef 14 ,f ' K? vw .L deform, 9,26 nw -wi , Www f V , ' .Wa 557751 : vp..-f V ., V, vw--M . ,. f, Q , ., view'.1vf',4'ia2'f,wf ' - ' P . ,W ,auf ,,3,gg,1 M, , KWH dy, ,TL 4 , Ev 'fy-,,,.-Q1 . . 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W 5 if ' 1-, .1 of-'rf' L lm , fi , r RVAH-5 RVAH-5 RVAH-5 Enterprise RVAH-5 RVAH-5 Enterprise RVAH-5 RVAH-5 Ent-RVAH-5 Pirates 1 K8 innings? Hunters Of2inningsJ EagIes1 Hunters 5 Q10 innings! Sing. Amer. School 5 Hunters 5 Pirates 5 Enterprise1 Ravens 4 Pirates 6 ll' i , w 1 1 5 V E if i k i I1 1 1 4 li a 34-ge.. wu........ r Q- I' H ' , Af r -- 1 - DH in-- .-. .. . ., . ..,..:.- 2-.-1.42:-ff 1,-.,.'f.--,. A., ,. .. ,. . , L. The final USO show of the cruise came a- board for the combination 'I0th anniversary of E's commissioning and Thanksgiving Day festivities. The Saturday Sunshine , a musicalfvariety show featuring three girls and three guys, concluded the Thanksgiving Day 1971 activi- ties with a presentation on the Hangar Bay. The group originates from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and were formed for the purpose of entertaining servicemen. They have made one previous trip to Vietnam, and after leaving Enterprise, they journeyed into Thailand. The Saturday Sunshine's music special- izes in five part harmony accompanied by piano, bass guitar and drums. Their show pro- vided Enterprise with some very relaxing, and funny moments. ww? '-inf 5121111 xv , Q S in Thanksgiving at sea. It may not be mom'5 home cooking, nor a gathering of the relatives, but for the crew of Enterprise it was a way of life. Thanksgiving 1971 was marked by yet an- other auspicious occasion .. . the celebration of 10 years since Enterprise's commissioning, The feat of preparing the traditional Thanks- giving Day fixings was accomplished expertly by the cooks and galleymen of Supply's S-2 Division. 239 whole turkeys along with 400 pounds of boneless turkey were used, bringing the total to 4,572 pounds of meat served. Ad- ditionally, ham, mashed potatoes, dressing and pumpkin or mincemeat pies completed the dinner. In all, 37 different types of food made Thanksgiving a feast for Enterprise. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Big E , a 650 pound cake, iced with the in- scription Happy Tenth Birthday , ENTER- PRISE, 1961-1971, was presented by Captain E.S. Petersen at ceremonies preceeding The Saturday Sunshine USO show on the Hangar Bay. ln addition, the ship's all-Black soul band, Power Unlimited provided entertainment prior to the cake cutting. The Captain was assisted in the ceremonial cutting by eight Plank Owners-crewmen assigned to Enterprise at her commissioning, who have since transferred and been returned to the ship. The day's festivities were crowned by The Saturday Sunshine , and then Thanksgiving 1971 was over. For the crew of Enterprise it was a day apart from the usual routine. A day to reflect on those things we were most thank- ful for. . .even if we were on the job in the Tonkin Gulf. - '25 .. 1 .W I 1 , Q. I-'V M, . . mil., . Mft. 3 Rf' V N . .' T , . .' ' 2 ii t i If . J '.'5i'59?'.1 'l l-- --- 154 E63 sun-1 iii Q43 fs , ' L f 4' ,f ' 1' , , . X . ,f . 1 X E . , L, 'Q ,. . L W 5 3 W' , ,,M,. U, f 'A . .,., 7 74 A ,Y A , . w f ' ' ' ' A , ,125 12? :, 1 ,2f' J if .2 .QQ I A ff A .fa if 4' ff ff J 1 V LML , A , V 4 ,, X , f f -rvgg ' X w fbf i341Q,!QxQ42ZS- A g 4 v L.,-fX1Ef,lfif,, 189 -f .,...,,a,7A .-Z., ,...,.-f.-,,:.:.r1- -..,,.,..sW...Y - --ZZ.. - - ,, - ' Jw' ' ' wg' XT' A: , 'f'5,iEi:23:i2'5+IEf.?ffSf2Y1s:515Es :I t1i?:2ii V Along with everything else that was happen- ing to Enterprise, she received a new com- manding officer. ln a ceremony held on the Hangar Bay while Enterprise was steaming in the Gulf of Tonkin, Captain Forrest S. Petersen was officially re- lieved by Captain Ernest E. Tissot. RADM Damon W. Cooper, CTF-77, de- livered the main address complementing Cap- tain Petersen on his two and one half years as commanding officer. Additionally, he spoke of the achievements of Enterprise and the proud and important job she was doing while on de- ployment. In turn, each Captain spoke his feelings on the occasion, and then Captain Tis- sot spoke the words that made him Command- ing Officer ... Sir, l relieve you. A ' A As, st? 9 ' jg ' L 3 , 'l Q i if .ff f if l9O Wd if l ibs 1 5' Sv am ' 1? Q -ui v w 1 I 49, fx Zh 3 ww 1 ww, M. V 5, lug. , ...v 'fn' 4 www, M.- i Q o X - , 3,2 ,.f,. ff 4 , ly W 5 1 , 9 2:27 if-Q my-v 1 I 3 Q , ff fl? Vim 191 Enterprise's new Captain is a 44 year old avia- 4 tor and former Commander of Attack Carrier Air Wing FOURTEEN. He has flown more than 100 combat missions over North Vietnam in F-4 Phantoms and A-6 intruders. In October 1967, Captain Tissot became the third U.S. Naval Avi- ator to achieve 1,000 arrested carrier landings over a 20 year accident free period. , , Captain Tissot most recently commanded l the Dock Landing Ship USS Thomaston CLSD- l 283 in the Pacific Amphibious Force. y l ight , W. 1 'Vw- fl 'l ffufrr'-tw l l is , ., After the ceremony Captain Petersen, now RADM Petersen, left the ship for the last time for his new job as Assistant Director for Stra- tegic an-d Support Systems, Test and Evaluation, in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. V . USSKansas REPLENISHMENT SHIPS W ' ' MAO 1465 JSS Kawlshlw - C USS Sacr MLQ,A,ggf7-Wfwqf, - NN, , .., A,fwzwf-f1w,yf,w,45: H f hfzwfh Y, i -K Wm., R. X' 'vm In wwwf. V -Y, ff 65 Ente USS Tri 'SS Ki 1 U up Anderson nn, , xl www X , I N4 N ' ' ZA ' 2 In - IC lla n ' n f ix' V Z , . , ,, , W i Li A ml, ,V I , ' V ' if '- ,V - v F V t . ,.,l,3:'ih,',N Jw f ,. fa f an V . ' Q, 1 fi, Q Y I . n o 'H' L, J n - HM 4 ' . A 4' fm Mffwmwa , ,A ' - 'M -1,5 M My1W,4M, ' ' ' VT?w!'11f?.QJ,?ffYR' . 1 5,1 I -:r'..fa-r 11- V-ff v V ,V-.---f -- iv' ff-4: - :::, -A.-- -J: , .-v .- f-Y - ' ,i i A Z1 Quai ,, QM.: . gylmwf M ,,,, i N wa? A 196 ffm? M MW, .W ...,.. , The pictorial coverage of our journey ends here, but the fifth voyage of Enterprise t0 The Western Pacific continues on . .. on past Su- bic Bay, across the expanse of Pacific waters and finally back home to Alameda. lt was a long and arduous eight monthSf Of' ten filled with the expected, and occasionally the unexpected. But, with the ending of this cruise, the cycle begins to repeat . . , yard peri- od, ORI, leave time and deployment, For En- terprise, and others like her, this continuum is a way of life, , ,and that is what we who serve her must accept. ,,5, A 3, 2 . 1 1 1 T . 1 2 g?5QQf?fi2 , 'V?i', 1 W1lJyf8 Sf ,,,22ZfQi5A7?ii2' ' ' A 111118 W, ng . ' ,, , ff, -, f.f . ' , iran - , a w ?0?ZW QEQlmxgwfv w,4 . D ' ',, W .anwff ,. 1 :gg , -'. -' .1 -f . , .nfy ,j!44v,,i,,V,5, , 'V : v w xl h '-V.-. I g gy WO' -sf 6 Aigulggzitzsuliihiawmk ' 121,21 . ' f 'Z' ,Sw 'fa E615 15:5 saw View f 'f 22 fl. 1 22 A-Q .Wi-f'ZQ I 7 If A24 2 -um, ,W f 7 2' X25 fy' ff 19 Mfg 4 192 , W ff f 'aff J A if , f 242 11? W J, 1? f, wfff A2 3' . f . VA W 4 H, JANUARY 1971 73'-241 XXXXX NKMMEPSM S2424-?i29?4,2Q?4 Mxmxmxm APRIL 1971 XXX 747576-fsK21,vf:z0' 951624953525 Igmzapdpeggpi ?6262Q'?42Q34 JULY 1971 SLACTKPZP5- XPS,KaF5f,2L3Q XHBQKEGI? 29.2424222424 ?6,26242f92-25624 OCTOBER 1971 Sl-AGC, Q Xxxxff 2292223 wmwwxmx 2Q9626S2:f9622-536 -Ali ABI 1972 QI, 1 ' , ,, , . , 2-4-1 1 5 1 2 e ' , .,, A g ,f-uf ,f wi ff Sf f ' A 4 'wfzex - 1, ,M fg A ,M , 2 mf. 1, U V Q, , 2 1 X pf, 2 ff 4 f A. 1 X f bf 5 fn' 4 W ,M 1 -. x-uw A , TM -ff-, .1 V . ,J- -A .um 1 2,1 .1--. 1- ' , FEBRUARY 1971 MARCH 1971 L-WFT NOW'-ULK DXQGO XQ2i,4xX,,5mcK X 21 xxx XXMMMQ? 'HQQQQmm 24 M2124 2496-24 MAY 1971 XE wwf 5515? MWNMMM mmxxwwm X AUGUST 1971 fggkxxg XXMXMQM KMNMMMM QQJF4 25226 qw XX Xlffiligfzmgfx MMMMQMN nxxmxmx WWF! QUNE 1971 WN yiygxngigmmenn XXXXMQM BMKXWMX WQWKQQ ' 277494965 SEPTEMBER 1971 5 Xxxx Xgxfxjgxlg mlilvollt MNQQQQ QQHQQM W QL..Am?mMwwM' M NOVEMBER 1971 DECEMBER 1971 m me ee ve mann XXKXQQ 6328888 9 QENMW xxxxgxx we PQ vw ,,: ':W FEBRUARY 1972 xxxfxxx WWKXXMMQ HMHMKMK 13141516171a19 1s1117e'19,2sf2-194 20212223242526 2524259627829 272829 Lfffsuelc. SMTWTFS SMTWTFS SMTWTF XX , on D4 T Ear o SEM ii un em lun wg ?al CA NVANO -1 l - O if L I .. if 747.1 JU Slgnwwemwxauwembf NN XX XXX 1 2 3 4 O 567891011 mel2131415161718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 36312 ' 1268 XXX 521 1216241616242 ywxxxww XMMMMM MARCH 1972 g D CERN AIMD AIR...' ,... ......... . .. AIR WING 14: Air Wing Commander CVW Staff .......... HC-1 ....... VAW-113 . . . VAQ-130 . . . RVAH-5 . . . VA-27 .... VA-97 .... VA-'I96 . . . VF-142 ............. VF-'I43 .....,........ Change of Command .. Commanding Officer: Captain F. S. Petersen Captain E. E. Tissot . . COMMUNICATIONS . CTF-77: - I Ad.miraI ........,.. Staff .... DECK ..... . ...... . DENTAL ............ Departure: Alameda . . ENGINEERING ...... EXECUTIVE ........ 4 Executive Officer ..... ,. Hawaii .... Q .......... MARINE DETACHMENTI ' U H W' MEDICAL ............. Memoriam ........... NAVIGATION ....,.... On The Line: Mission . 100-105 134-143 213 145 146-147 148-150 151-1 53 154-1 57 158-161 162-165 166-169 170-173 174-177 190-193 208-209 21 0 . 26-27 ix 200- 201 202-203 . 1 0-1 5 . 70-71 . 56- 59 . 33-37 . 60-65 21 1 . 66-69 109-1 11 . 72-73 300-301 . 16-1 7 . 94-99 PERSONNEL 255-257 264-270 271 271-272 273-274 275-276 277-280 281 -284 285-288 289-293 294-296 297-299 225-226 X ..- 206-207 219-223 246 227-235 244-245 262-2631 247-248 224 OPERATIONS ,...... ' Polliwogs 1. .' ...,. V, . . REACTOR Refresher Rio de if x i ' ,A N V M11 . 3 ,gf I , ww' 720 Tj, .fflfukw J we Q -X, 'N ,f 'in K' Q ' . , 'Q ' I , . I 1 ! 1 ? ' F f, PM Y Y , 3 f . P., A 1 AV ,fiw fKS?g1r: Yiwu'- . , 1 , Y , A 1 '11 ve, , Y, . 4,v .. f- Mavis .-. .- 1 iq K .- . .xg- ' 1 51' wEi2 'QQ-In ',,ws Y U-5: X' ,Q ' EER X' V iid' if Ae . Q 4 'G I' 7' QCK Task Force 77 is the attack carrier striking force of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Its primary function is launching around-the-clock air strikes in support of allied forces in Southeast Asia. The force consists of three air- craft carriers, 250 aircraft, 16 support ships and 18,000 men. V ' ' Rear Admiral Damon W. Cooper is the commander of Task Force 77, and also commands Carrier Division Five and Task Force 71, a watch force in the Sea of japan. To help him plan and coordinate the Navy's air efforts in South- east Asia, he has a staff of 100 officers and enlisted men. The origin of Task Force 77 goes back to june 27, 1950. It was formed on that date and less than one week later was committed with other United Nations unitslto the Korean War. During the ensuing three years the force launched aircraft for repeated strikes at North Korean and Communist Chinese strong- holds. U Prior to 1965, command of the task force rotated among carrier division commanders in the Western Pacific. On luly 22 of that year, Commander Car- rier Division ,Five was permanently assigned as task force commander. He has remained in the Western Pacific since that time. The force's role in the Viet- nam conflict began in August 1964 when two U.S. destroyers lUSS Maddox and the USS Turner loyl were attacked in international waters by North Vietna- mese PT boats. Responding to requests for additional assistance from the United States, Task Force 77 began carrying out air strike missions and has been doing so effectively ever since. RADM Cooper relieved Vice,Admiral Frederic A. Bardshar as task force commander on March 5, 1971 aboard the USS Kitty Hawk lCVA-631. Upon its arrival in the Western- Pacific, Enterprise was designated as CTF-77's flag- ship. From Enterprise, the staff monitored the missions of this powerful strik- ing force. Aircraft from the task force carriers provide close air support for the allied troops in Vietnam, and the task force coordinates the overall effective- ness of this support effort. ' S, xfX -X .2 After completing its eight month deployment, the homeport. But the staff remained in the Western and were soon back fon' the line arm of th'e'Seventh to its- ' i 1 A if I Rear Admiral Damon W. Cooper ' Commander Striking Force -Seventh Fleet A 'Ng fr I1 : , - ' , , , 5 'Y ?ff'7?E75E S J I Jw.. sl '4 W'- --J. Captain H. 'fR . Poorman Chief of Staff - s l r i l L. v I V ' . . I 1. Captain W. Mohlenhoff Captain E. D. McKellar Assistant Chief of Staff Assistant Chief of Staff lMaterial Readinessl lOperations and Plansl milf' A C' Lt. Commander T. E. Stone V L 4 - Lieufef1Hf1fM-C-SCUIIY Flag Secretary 'Q - V' Y. K Flag Lieutenant -w,3R1w, .V , ,Y V Y H Y 'AW' The Flag staff aboard Enterprise has the responsibility of planning the operations of Task Force 77. In addition, the CTF-77 Band performed during underway replenishments, at various formal functions and in Country Vietnam on an invitation basis. CTF-77 Boissenin, W. Burkhart, I. Campbell, H. Densford, 1. Dorsey, M. Esget, I. Firestone, P. Graf, F. Hofstetter, L. johnson, D. Kislack, A. Klein, D. LeSage, W. Michot, P. Neiman,A. Petersen,1. Schaffer, R. Smith, D. Tasler, R. Thompson,G. Wagner, W. Waters, R. Watson, A. DeGuzman,j. Flaherty, G. Greer, D. Halchak, P. Roderick, W. Alas,A. Balangue, L. Bashara, C. Beurlot, T. Bishop, C. Boyer, 1. Burden, R. 206 l l - ' l 2 'k,,. 'F -Q-q., f. 5 .1115 1 1 Ag? 1 1 K Jldfl igflr. W M silwzli lil , S m l .M 2 A-41:65 wiwmswf H if il M, 5 11555: X 1. ,mix CIVTBB 2 .JJ-1 'W' ..,r..m. B3 , 5 i 1 1 ,,,2L.. Fai? 1. br lll -1. i .... ,,,.. ya .... ,,,,,, I, , f Z' li been YQVV 1-. we a-ez? Buurma, D. Chauvin, I. Conrad,j. Cruz, 1. Cunningham, R. Davidson, R. Davis, C. Durrell, D. Eubanks,W. Fitzpatrick, R. Flatt, R. Fox, L. Garcia, T. C-odines, R. Goodpaster, T, Green, R. Green, S. Hagan, T. Hunt, R. Isla, M. locson, I. Lebsock, G. Lipson,1. Littleton, M. Mabry, R. Macek, R. Martin, F. McDuell, I. McGuire, E. Nichols, C. Noetzel, S. Olson, G. Opoien, I. Pablo, 1. Parmarter, S. Patterson, D. Peralta, R. Presa, A. Pugeda, C. Ramsey, B. Reilly, D. Rumley, D. Ryczek, R. Salve, I. Sauder, 1. Scott, B. Skelton, W. Skupien, W. Slowik, R. Smith, P. Smith, R. Snyder, G. Sombillo, R. Trevino, 1. Turner, I. Votruba, E. Wilkinson, R. Wimbush, E. Wood, D. Ozols,l. ICivilianJ 207 -1 .L 4' . Qgfk 5 ' , Qgptain Forrest' S. Pete'rse n fn mlqnd ing- Offficevr ' ' toDieCem'be r 1971 Enterprise is a highly evolved operational ing the most powerfulvessel afloat. force that posesses almost unlimited capa- The role of Captain is a decided challenge, bilities. And so it must be with her Captain. . . and a multi-faceted experience of decisions, a man with foresight and 3 C.3Q,3cit'y'for manag- duties and dedication. - , . JM-, ,dr -N . c.-,.,..,,,t .,,Ns-ae,-if-,:.c,v , L A49 . . , A , ., ,, f , , V , A N , 4 0.5 f ,-1 f.-ajb:1:m:ga-wi:-.,::5-fIi1s:sPf2f2Q:3wi:ssfaux-:1sQ:Tw:Q:.,-mvsics-:.c:1,-,gc-:msn,:s,.v..1 axbaeck. .-V,-gmscff ,mf--1,...1, 4-K .X-Y .. f - WE N N ..rJ3,v f .... .1 h 1' ' gig f' . qi slsiitlfiliii was :Af ,gz .- V X lx is in Iii Luz: Captain Ernest E. Tissot Commanding Officer a December 1971- I i i!!-'sis' T13 'FQ' 1 i 361 Q Captain C.C. Smith Executive Officer Attack Carrier Air Wing FOURTEEN iCVW-141 was formed in july 1950 to meet the increasing demands placed upon naval aviation during the Korean War. In August of that year, the air wing deployed for a six month combat tour aboard the USS Kersarge. Upon returning 'to the continental United States, CVW-14 resumed training at its homeport of NAS Miramar, California. Following that, they switched coasts for a temporary tour in the.Atla-ntic-anda subsequent Mediterranean cruise. ...Xi During the summer of 1958, CVW-14 sailed around SouthWAmerjcxa aboard the U-SS Ranger, which became the first Forrestal Class carrier in Pacific waters, and once again the air wing returned home to Miramar. CVW-14 departed for the Western Pacific aboard Ranger in 1959. Sincethen, CVW-14 has deployed aboard the USS Oriskany, USS Lexington and the USS Constellation. While aboard Constellation, the air wing conducted the first retaliatory strikes against North Vietnam in August 1964. CVW-14 again joined Ranger in December 1965 and conducted combat operations from 15 january to 6 August 1966. The team of CVW-14 and Constellation was reformed in 1967. Following three trips to Vietnam .. . 1967, 1968 and 1969-70 .. . and flying the Navy's last offensive sortie against North Vietnam prior to the 1968 bombing halt, the air wing returned to NAS Miramar. CVW-14 joined the USS Enterprise on 28 january 1971 following the ship's extensive yard period. The air wing, comprised of representative detachments from each squadron, sailed aboard Enterprise back to the West Coast via South America. Concluding East Pacioperations, the total air wing embarked on Enterprise for another West Pac cruise. Q Squadrons include VA-27 and VA-97-flying the A-7E Corsair ll, VA-196- flying the A-6A, A-6B and KAf6D intruders, VF-142 and VF-143-flying the F-41 Phantom Ilp'VAW-113-flying the early warning Ef2B Hawkeye and RVAH- the aerial reconnaissance RA-5C S Skywgarrior and Heli- Squadron the SH 3G 'QQ fy , 5,2323 .X-up 3 1 Ill I ll! Commander Glen W. Lenox Cqmmanding Officer Alr Wing FOU RTEEN P, .-V1 ' Eixgm, - . f5,,::4,, . , ,M RE DIVISION I I REACTCDR Commander G. Davis Aneshansley, M. Earl, F. ,F AF Grason, D. I Q 4 , F 'Pi - , H8ffiSfC- l i 1 'AZI ' -' 9 .. TEFYYIC- :TL 'ff I I1 .rv ' f - ' F' iili mf w r .fI - HaIIan,A. Keeney, R. I ,. Pate, S, V J ff, Sweet, S. V 41 '-lf . I ' .. , 1 H , 'I' 4 ? ', Besser, R. Bryan, L. Cohen,Z. I . Cox, D. ,, , Fiegler, E. -VT 3 ..-ff? W' Laverty,M. ' Q . jjj, Mardis, D. 'fr Olsen, R. Peterson, R ,.., Rose,I. If ' 1.1 W' Sims, L. , .Al --Q M3 I L G. b smirh,D. , F , P I - . 4 Tarriff, H, I il 4 3333 1 ' Cx ew, Weitenhagen, H. x Il., . X Wells, B. AA Wooten, D. I 214 ,vague , N I A ' '31 RM DIVISION 5,5 gk ,X 3 X 'Kev my C' ,fr ,- Qi my ai U wx X Anil Z fx if-G ,M if :vw QW., dl AZ 6 'Cla auf fer ,,,' Wu Montgomery Parker W Ross R Watkins R Abbott W Anderson Bachman K Brown Carson T Clssell 1 Cole 1 Collard T Gautier D Hubbard L Huson R Jones R jordan R Locy R Mallszewskr Muller M Muller S Nash B Neujahr T Overland T Patenotte Pollack M Prlce R Rogers 1 Schermerho Schreiber D Simmons I Smith I Smith K Smith Sowards D Starnes R Takakl M Weaver T Woods D F T f ,A ,' 'R ' I , ,N 0, U I JR. 1 2 Q w h o Q Q , I, Q I I 1 . 'ICQ givin K . I I I If M 'ir' 45 I' I t III I 'I' ' I Q ' If Hprr mg Vrrrr f f I f Am I I 7 ' ' I n P. -ti I I e'o, f I - nf .,,, ff, 1, ,vm K ik. fr' -1' I te.: I . I tt I ' 1:5 , ,tm RL DIVISION Raglin, K. l l sri: ' ' ' - . V. -R i f 1 Ames, D. ,QQ ' I 'M Andrews, C. Berry, L. ' ,. I ' . DeIaney,l. ,.... . W Er1Sigr1,D- I ' R ,. . I 'N I ,H . . I ,, QL Glencoe, T. BI.: SZ - 15 ' Q , , ,- . Vg:-H ff Hada, W. V A My ., 'f ktff Q Heam,R. A f. M y K-f XX K .7 fr .X- Mcllvaine, T. McKinney, 1. Murray,l. Schempp, L. Smith, A. Smith, R. W Smith, S. Steffes, D. - Stever, W. M ' Bley, D. , V , wif? Born,l. Davis, R. x Godin, A. if Q 5: . G'aYfE- 1,51 - A ' - 'W I '.. f-- Iverson, R. V Q, ., - 1 f-- Aff' KSY,M- . K+ x if - Q in . -' fi. Mills, P. , ' f f may I ,FI N , S Taylor, C. Watt,l. 4.51, .f Vx if x , Q i as W E 1 410 ---' Q, ,---DAQ-. uk' ' Q, Py., Y as 'J' y A JA ALI AQ , . , . ,C HA ,A, . . ,-,V as m If 5 ll If ,,f,f .I za ll' . A of W2 2-If 4 K, . . .QW f. .gg, ,fi aw, ikf . I xg' K 1 y M RC DIVISION g u ,....,x Bloomquist,j Braine, I. Brown, H. Cates, M. Davis, R. Doran, R. Echevarria, E. Foster, I. Fralix, 1. Goldstein, R. Grey, R. Halley, D. Hernandez, F Kincaid, I. Kosir, A. Lang, 1. Levy, R. Lorentzen, D. Mayhew, S. Parsons, R. Pietrzyk, K. Purdy, R. Roberts, L. Schimpf, D. Seal, R. Spencer, A. Wegner D Willingham Maddox W McManus F ArF Bushnell W Casto S Chastain 1 Dahl N me f sw ww Dorsey C Fabrizio R Graham H MMA S Xfl Halstead K Hiatt R Hurd R Lampert D LeBeau R Luck M McAlpm I E .TT7 -,., ,V z I Q It I ' k. 'X Vk A f ..,,,. I E I . , sit? i :FM N I r Q 'ill A l I I d, . eg, E .. . ' Q I I D' . I . s' P 3 . X , . .:'!.x,. 5 Y! A 7 Q M Newbill,1. B , 1 l W- f x Pratt, R. Retersdorf, D. Q ,, sim0nem,G. K 4-e H W 5, Smith, D. 4 ,, Stafford, I. , 'l 'W Steinmetz, L. 4. E 'umm Tremblay, G. Wallin, B. Warriner, I. Wooden, R. ly , 'f - V-- ,--..---L DECK FIRST DIVISION ,,-.hs -ir'-'- bi wi? as iff Ax fab! -Ja. grams ww mdk ENWAIV vel vi I., 11 Lt Commanderl Henrlzx Y il X ffm! rw A-Ln Allenza P McAvoy S Albert 1 Anderson T Andregg A Barnett I Boscla R Brannan R Broffman K Brooks B Carlson R Damell D Desroslers R Farla L Fitzpatrick I Green E Halls D Harmon Hxller C Hoffarth F Ingram R Jensen R Kegerrexs R Kxrchhoff Lewis R Love S Melleby A Menges G Mldklff S if , . f v.- 1 I 1 I 'DI , I I If I IE, N Jil! - 4 ', . -A - I A ,.r M , 554 1 f - Ny I Ir f I X e A I A f . .. , I DUm21S,B.' VIV. f N QL, t m 'l2I . ' . ', . E ' AQ i:, vii ff' , ff J 5 A 2 Ira ' ' ' , . . X fr 7 , I C I I, 1. I DD I ' QQ ii I I T2 A if l f ' K FS! W sw' If , - It I , . . f Q. lnx J isgq I A W ' ' .fRf I 2 .' 'I , ' E -ty ' ,I I A, 5 X ,,,S If V x XW ,V PY - - I U O Miller, R. Napoli, A. I.. V 152' Nelson, R. ,ri ' . ,, ' ,W . I W4 ,, , Peltier, R. s wf., I A ,. 5 Er, 4, ' I ' f . M' ' H . Petty, R, E. . 'Marg f 2. , If lin ,ve 24 2 Z V Roscoe, W. e J-f 3 D . ' I , ' 0 IW , ' f' ,J - - I ' Snurkowski, V. Snyder, L. ' ' Stephens,l. b ' 14-in ' I , ' Tasker,l. 4- - 4,m'2i'i, W ' Tate, R. ' T . 1... 'W' Vineyard, B. 3 ,5,,f i 'I . SECOND DIVISION Augustine, S. .. . Bivens, B. Bushman, 1. Bustamante, A. Carmine, E. ff.- wif Cate, R. I V .M , Cavalluzzi, L. Y ff Clifford, w. ' Cosgrove, M. Dantzler, V. Dees, D. . , Desplaines, R. Engdahl, R. fpp. w. Estes, R. , ' Firethunder, D. Fletcher, P. Furth, T. Gibson, K. Gonzales, R. Hamel, 1. Hartwig, L. f Qi ....,,, ,, s I W. . ft vw , . l 5'l'7 f 4 ' f ' . 'afar 2 . 33 U X X . .- x 7 E ,, Haviland, B. Heisley, K. . Higgins, I. . Holmes, T. lohns, C. lohnson,T. 1 , , lones, D. Kahau, D. Kimbrell, D. Kleiman, R. ,..v ' Lane, E. Lutke, V. McDonald, 1. Mulvey, W. i 4 W W. Q 'Q ' x P , -'-1, 'f 'W' .I f 6, y'A+x fx lil N f A A LA L- P' I' 1:23753 Q K VV g,xw-A f f , 4- H ' . 'Q ' 3. 1 - . . .si 2 I ig 5 . ' . 2 VM. f, y w ,1 zA i K gf ,mf MQ l IE l 'I' '-' ,4....' I 4 f f f 2 ,WA I mf f -rely-, THIRD DIVISION an ,Wgn g,s-vfgf' Elia 2 imimso it T Q-.uv AWZ AIH WWA ,wr JLQ-AN sf? Xy., X fa? wb .4-Ka 1 Niederschmid Pennington , Pounds R Queen T Rivera V Smith L Tadlock K Young D Young W Murphy M Alton T Black R Bowens Cauthorn R Coverdlll G Druss I Ellades R Entrmger R Enksen S Evans T Ferrell B Flory R Gibbons D Goodwin R Griffith A Haggerty T Hamilton I Hartnnton Horton I johnson I johnson R Kay G Kazle K Landon P Libby T Livermore Logsdon I Martin R McCarthy 1 McDonald 1 McKlnlay T McRae R Murphy M Owen S LG , Al ,j I I sJ,.fNf ,ft up as was , N ' Y :Qu 'ff :ll . ,'.' if I Wait abil P'w I in I .h mi I ' A, ff ' V ais Xinfiiff ,V ' 2 ' , . , at r I dv V' I I I , .I 1 xr I errr If I .T N Goodm- , Q iw, I I IIIIIIA I l,. ' - R I 'zl I , I ' L' T. QI, A I gf I ' ,W. + ., H N P so 1, yyyy Ny IQIS W f' ff ,, I I A . H -, I- I ,I . I I , lf .. --at 1 Q. ' . -A '- ,il , , I fw j.7iM2l.1f-LA n f 57, H ,yy A 5? ' ,I. rfb! kf' Wa- sfhyp if I I I P I so P . ll ' ff ggt,f4 Q A rt ,gr . Xi k,: , ku ..-- 3 , P , . l----lllIll-----lIIllllF ' 'Il-I-li!-I Perryman, R. Richel, E. Sadowski, M. Scott, R. Slusar, A. Spencer,,A. Thompson, F. Todd,l. Williams, L. Zibley, F. FOURTH Chadwick, 1. Armentrout, E. Brown, R. Caufield, E. Cramer, D. Dalton, R. Drummond, N. Eckdahl, V. Eushery, R. Galeon, R. Grams, R. Guthrie, R. Hahn, T. Harryman, M. Henjum, D. Hewitt, B. Hickey, S. Hill, D. Hullinger, D. jenkins, E. johnson, M. johnson, V. Klopf, P. Kornmeyer, D. Michaelsen, E. Moltnen, I. Pesce, F. Perchalski, R. Powell, C. Privitera, N. Reynolds, W. Thompson, I. Tomkins, L. Truelson, A. Walstrom, D. f F llglwmk DHHSON 2- 5 f 5 , .lysa s F px I W X, N X. Mg, L M '- H . . -' :'ii tt l F it tsn . T ft Qt X Q ftn P Xi f I MMR - of 1 .. ,.': g Q A K any i ik ulyl t sg. W fi .Hg RR . . . ... l H X l 41 Mu., .V 4 FIFTH DIVISION 1,--In Xi, -'ff 'ul X Wllllamson R Yelverton T Car C lohnson 1 Andrews C Arrington W Barnes I Bastian I Bennett Chung I Edwards R Fordham R Gllllam G Haug C Hernandez L ,1- MW Lambert M Lucas E vim 2 Wwe Q' rw 11 IZ WM .Va any McKmnon O Bryan D Prcozzr M Rotzell D Seddlnes I Shaffer 1 Sherbert E Srerant M Takala L Thacker W Tlnkle D .ff .M n 'f I, . 'N QL I I -I D . 3 1 ' , -'ff' i,,':-an ' ' l., fs ,.., I 'W ,, ' ' I , ,, ,1 ' J , , . V-.sig I A ,, K uma. 4 'M.,g'f'3I, .' F :Qi '. ' , ' 1.9 1 21.1 , . I- - 1 I f ' I . KISIHBUIK- ' ' . ' ,A. .. ': ' ' dz? 5 I ',' .I ' ,V . , 5 P X Q FI e ff: if ' I I .1 3 V :E - I , -W I ' . I W' . Q ' :Hf V - D C1 I, ' 2' :, i Wg, ,F iq' 223 K, A A W i ff pw K Q 'fun 'f , ,M ig. ,Li 7 . A s ll NAVIG TIO 4 , 2, , , ' .fm f fl? 4, 6, 'fv- I., W - , Y W if ff- WZ9, A me Gm X . Wright, H. Abbott, S. Ch ristofferson Conkle, L. Devine, R. Grimes, R. Hendricks, R. McMillan, H. Moore, G. Moore, W. Neal, F. O'Neil, M. Poole, I. Reynand, A. Rocha, A. Rogers, 1. Runyan, M. Standridge, 1. Thompson, B. Thompson, W Trevino, R. , White, T. CommanderL Kunkel CR DIVISION ,lv-'I ff' J K A AAN 4 Q f f COMMUN CATIONS BIomberg C Butz 1 Ezell C shuer W Miller W Scott R Brooks F Cataldl I Ramm I Anderson R I N a Burnette C Burnham CaIIen C Carlson A Condlano T Darosa R DeZonla L Dnxon Dunn G Edwards T Fltzsrmons M Gossen L Green R Hlesler L Hughes 1 Hughes P lonza E auntz Kemp C WM Meg, I 4 lfsih e sg Q QC' A5 VA A I .L in Be , . ' ' IL. .. A, , .,,-, i f f ff, l V is , ' 1. . X , ,r4. 2,1 L, sr X 5 gy JJ ,, .. ',Ix V, I.. x 'L I ,Ia I X C? f I 2 no ' - Kemper, W. Lee, B. Littleton, 1. Lyon, D, Near, R, Olea, F. Overcashier, M. Ross, C. Rubino, V. Seal, I. Serry, M. Sharp, T. Smith, B. Snow, M. Solomon, G. Spurling, B, Strejnowski, C. Taban, G. Van DerBrug, O. Walker, C. Ward, T. Waterfield, R. Wheeler, G. Wojcik, M. CS DIVISIO Kaler, H. Bartel, R. Beck, I. . Danielson, B. Drew, I. Duddy, I. Fye, G. Glover, S. Godfrey, W. Obregon, A. Reddish, R. Robson, T. Schoolcraft, G. Summers, M. Terry, D. Vrcan, 1. Ward, W. Weintraut, L. 53. ft.. 11 L , ,G Zr' X A ' X. ,iff I - IA .ii 4 A y s . .. .. W L ,A I N Magid K ,...x,,, my K ,.. , - ll 2' V lil L. . ...1 , i .mi 44 ...Q 'ff . A H ff M A f E KP t ,,,. - 7-4 A DIVISION X-ff' E GI EERI Commander P. Hekman V Hager, L. . Stanley, T. gg Q Takai, R. 2 .sa I ' . en s I' 1 Hudson, B. Nobbs, A. Paul, C. AIderfer,l. Anderson, E. V H X- Armstrong, H 'l f ' V - Baker, S. , IM ' 5, Barker,l. I ' I If ',. I B' ,K. we A W Q.. FL BIatr?3,rD. 4 U M ' I 1' Burrows,G. , Carlin, G. Caterina, R. Ga bg ,R Chowzena,l. -N fl- r Corriea, T. 1 f' 'fig I Derby, T. K.: X ': I J, f Devore, P. ' I I I VVII, .Bu ' I' It Z5 ' MW' , A .. 5. Dunfee, R. ' 4 Easton, M. - - 5 Flynn, D. -.1 ' . ' ' Gammon, M. . .. . ' 'Si 4' 4' n . - VM ,.-- V., w Q, Goff,G. I 'N I '- A .L 5' I 5' I PM! ,I v' GonsaIves,j. Q NN ' 0? QXQNJY 'K Greear, 1. .. .. 1 UI . N I II 1 Hagler, D. .. 35- :L .3 . .f-4..., Hall, R. Hamilton, R. ' , ' , , , W H ,s. '-,, 4 Y ,,: -' Q' Q, 2 ' Q, on , 45 Hgl?nRer 'JS E5 ll. 7 E3 lv ' f , - , .L , ,. , Y, , 1 W' , . Hedman, D. 'A., 1 ' 1 w L .. fa ' 'Wf' ' A ' 4 ff .. 'H fly.. A 7 Hiltabrand, R. 1, . Hook, H. J Horn, A. K jj 'L . ,M . W' Huebner, R. 5 W5 'tr a ff: U ' 5 ,Y Hummert,G. 'QL I ' ' Hutchinson, D. A 4' fn R ' ' ' ' f lennings, L. L? lla :- Mm l X X jones, R. lordan, T. 'www Zlqll M Kassi 15- 1 FQ 'f - 2' Klooz, F. ' ,EA Q' ' 'Q' ' ' .f fl 6 Legge,G. V' X ' .bV' V X 1 X! , .. rx ,. Lopez, S, Xgvy' AAA. Wm is ,..,.,,,. 'Hs , A' f - 5' Mallicoat, D. ' - ff, Mason, K. H 2 Kgl, ,V ,V Moschberger, T. A V .5 5 Zia l 'f Murray, M. - N f V . W K R of ...,. , ,., ,,,JE,,.. ,. fx:-L A ...K I H Odell,G. 1 R ijggj ' 1 A ,Qi Olive, R. ' , ,few Ord, N. , ' 'T il . I L. .1 I Outland, R. la: 5 . I fm ua L . . . b ' .W fa-l vnu 'M' Parker, D. 33 ,21 ' 'V AQ, ,A ., ' f ' ,QA ,H , ' Pierce, A. .. , ffl A, ' ' Pitzen,G. X l ffm V v -- :. A' ,',. f' lf.,..,,, fr ,, ',-' , , V . 1 f' A -f gi , , -1 Ha X JV A 2 f- -.. .. . f 3 Q , Preston, T. Rafnff,o. V, Redden, P. It 5 'Q 'W . A Reese,G. N,1'z ' 3 D zv, 5 ' f . Rx 1 7974 'fr Rohling, L. 1- 5 1 . V' ' Y- V ,. V 5 R L L55 ROM- R13 . . Q fy, ' , Schfoedefflz' fn ' l f lv If fi Sharp, S. E Q ll Sherrod, R. 7' Shumaker, D. .Q , 1 Smgh,l- L L 5 , y rr i f 'z A me fa ,W 'ff-'R' Sta enow,M. , L . N s L I ' ' I .. Sgarklll y -, .- A ,X A '4 L.. Y ,swipe 'A . 2. . W , ' 1 Sullivan, R. ' ' Townsend, R. ' f ' Upton, D. Q ,Q ,f,, . 1 E fl: W ' 5 L ,, 3. 1 Walker, E. '14 ',, in V , - .gf x .. X dn r A f Whitford,l. o ff? W ,Q X wauafd,1. S W! .,...e 1 v r ,. ' l ,I 3. .. i f .-k'.,,. . Wllllams, L. Wilson, D. , . . YOUHSJ- J , 1 Zeleny,D4 A .,r ' ig -3 . 228 L - .Q A 4' E DIVISION ,S im W, , ,.,. Wzxf. A If f ,I F94 , if 571 44- . 'W' N9 if . .aff f I, ,,- . ..2 A' ' f V 5 ' QP . In ,t .ja I , :.' s -2' I' I ,:, Q ' 'J' ,,' 'KH Igff I ' ' ' .f -I Q I ,'.'II -f .' I 1 if Q I 'pi 6' T 1':: - ' I It , 1159 A Ai 'SWL-wi.. .' . '. ,x-, rv ' . L..i.v.u, ,134 g i I , .,, gl. 5 b ', n tn f I I' 'K' 1 I ' ' ' f ,sw I II-1 - if--is . ..., ..,I . , I ',,I: 1 .. I 3 I I ,KS-1. D. ,E, lk if' 5, , 5 'L i ' ,. I U? 'N fx - K , .. V2 Q A I 3 .rg i f Q Q F ga f -. McWane, R. Reason, 1. Sheridan, D. Stein, E. Barker, C. Hart, E. Leighton, L. Lorentzen, E. Schuttler, R. Waldrip, H. Adams, W. Anderson, R. Armstrong, M. Arriola, G. Austria, P. Bailey, W. Bayer, M. Becker, K. Bentley, D. Bergin, I. Bradshaw, D. Brena, C. Burdell, I. Cain, C. Calhoun, L. Cameron, C. Cantelleta, I. Cates, I. Claflin, C. Cole, G. Collard, M. Conrad, F. Conroy, E. Cox, D. Crain, G. Crawford, 1. Cumming, W. Cunningham, G Daniels, W. Davieau, P. Davis, R. Davis, W. Dewitt, E. Domansky, L. Doraw, G. D'Spain, R. Dunklebarger, K Edwards, I. Eldredge, T. Emmer, M. Erckenbrack, E. Fabela, G. O Faulkender, M Fielder, R. Fields, l. Fischer, D. Florian, K. Fogarty, W. Fulton, S. Garcia, M. Garcia, M. Genzoli, C. Gilmore, C. Green, G. Groves, P. Gunnels, D. Hale, l. Hawkins, R. Hearne, C. Henry, E. Hensel, L. Hicks, I. Hofferber, C. Holden, M. Huddleston, D. Ingram, I. jackson, I. laimes, P. loy, K. Kent, R. Kerbusch, W. Keys, D. Kraus, R. Kron, 1. Kruger, W. Lefebvre, D. Lykins, S. Macey, 1. Malton, R. Martin, R. McCoy, T. McDonald, K. McDonald, T. McMains, I. Miller, G. Miller, I. Morris, R. Morton, 1. Myers, G. Neberman, S. Nevarez, H. O'Brien, M. Ortega, I. Ostlund, R. Papasadero, D Parato, P. Parish, S. Peerson, 1. iii , Q ty f f -n Q V 5 f f. f , liiliizi ,,,, Mm' , ' ADH , . , '-7 .. 4 Y J' ref fas,sii r tif iai at . 'f A N V gg 4 il ..,.. ' ' , ' sr ' f l P? N K Y , A-l 'li My , A, Q. 5 -fi ' Lf g l, Q. F , . ggix - y . , C Iv.. 44' I I , 137, 'SZ' if . Ave., 2-'I ' 'f Yr i . g .. . , ngggg , 'rr2, I il ff f Z wx A. a ,.,,f i L h ex 0 . ' .l 1 , f K K' wwy X s ' 2? hwy Z , ,v' Y is l A X Q 5' P Y 1' , ,ffr V. ' i' f 4 f X f . ? ' R sf A 4 Q' X S X J i, fi 1 X Pfeifer, D. Pifer, G. Raleigh, D. Rattacasa, 1. Reed, I. Remias, S. Rex, K. , Vw wx ffm , 39' 'WI i' A KT , . L ln t A re' f -e ' ft' -.. X C, ,, . , 4, . , , any f f . .VP FP. QA 'E' r.f, F x.,,,7y! A 4 6 M I X f safe ranaaQeaafe4KA lh!lataawhdl rw., 5 . CJ . :24 .,,: , w X , - T X xr! X Y 1. 4x.4 xewuwa j S I --,. 'XM' f-,Q ..-, , QIIZ R I - -- L 2 , . . , E L' 5 ,I hll A .. lwlw I.A-I 5 ' 0 h.,,, f 5. qyq, .V w,-fm ,Q w X A3 s Q, A.Vv L r V Aafzvlhilz 4h'. 3, Q? V. ',,. A .L . ., ..,, S . ?,A .l L I . 1, V hlhz , ii .. L . . 'ff eentL f , i L at .. Y T W Rickman. W. Roberts, S. Saint, E. Santry, P, Schwartz, L. Shank, R. Snedden, R. Sparkman, F. Stanfill, G. Stein, G. Stephenson, C Stiner, E. Swieter, G. Terry, I. Tootle, M. Totemeier, I. Toth, C. Venson, E. Vigil, G. Walla, L. Waterhouse, H Whitley, E. Wiles, M. Willard, F. Woods, A. Wynne, M, Young, D. Beveridge, I. McElroy, W. Ballah, H. Campbell, E. Clark, A. Goins, N. Howard, D. Kinzel, L. Noble, T. Shircliffe, M. Acey, D. Beam, D. Beggs, 1. Bengston, V. Bishop, L. Bisnett, G. Boyd, T. Buller, 1. Burgess, D. Cain, W. Carangian, E. Carpenter, D. Catron, M. Dolan, P. Dumas, I. Forbes, D. Gallegos, I. Godfrey, D. Gold, I. Gorman, R. Graham, R? UA Gray, F. Greer, W. Guerrero, P. Hernandez, S. Hester, R. Hutchinson, R. Isenbe,rg, G. johnson, T. Kara, T. Kenworthy, K. Kloos, I. Kubik, R. Kuust, S. Lewin, R. Markowitz, D. McDaniel, R. McLain,, S. Montclair, R. Montecer, R. Moore, M. Morris, H. r . Moser, M. Mulrony, I. Murphy, D.' Neller, G. Nelson, W. Nolan, W. Nowalg,H. Palacious, G. Parker, D. Parsons, L. Perkins, G. Pettifer, I. Pittman, I. Powell, R. Quicho, E. Randall, R. Rauschkolb, R. Reyes, R. Roy, R. Rudolph, M. Schumacher, W. Scott, D. Sieckmeyer, D. Smart, D. Smith, R. Spargur, D. Sperry, R. Strong, M. if W VV IKQL .4-HJ .22 l ,.,.,,, ,QV 2 S -' lift l P I ,:- .. 1. . HM 1 K LM 'S - fl ,.e' A' A' . . . G A ff' , .1 milf? V PH. --.... af I ' v .mg f X 1 VI . V si X IV, WY .cs ' Q , 'Ei ' , L. J, . s,.y ff 1 f, ' f, PM W5 ? A M' 3. ,f , v 'fl ' 1 is E l i Q ar .fam-, 1 gf gm Www 'f j ,. '.'-1. A N , , . M to S imma l A' -.. , . -.. L- ,L-..- '4 3 g , A .1 , :lk wg ,, ,f , -I I DIVISION was -H-s Qi-4' W :I I W xi -qswf T U III f f ll of I , I-mrs.. sz AAA on 13 in . v S fu aw!! Supiping, E. Taylor, L. Thomas, A. Thompson, 1. Tyler, K. Underwood,j Vaeth, D. Vallez R Vann O Vogt 5 Weston R Wlgglns G Wllllams 1 Wllson C Young D Young W Murach E Schwab W Szucs I Bush W Butz Falor C Fischer W Fraser O Prlvett Wilson E Adams L Alrey R Allison A Alt W Apodaca R Arrington D Banner S Barnes R Barnum G Bobola R Bozarth T Bozarth W Brenner C Breslau B Brlggs Brown C Brown R Buquol F Byrne R Collier S Cordova I I I Rls , , , I - II ll V ,. , f , hmm ' I:vv 1, xg , . A -ll I Wil i?'E-AA' ,. ,W ,.,,: X U ,,T.. . A A 5 fs 1 'Al x,q Yl ,A 5 1 qli, X I , , ,, e 1 f A N K I 7 ,5 iii' 4 :QI . ,, . 1 X L, - in 'Q I . wx f il se , , , f - x '11 - . . IG. lwficlgf Q 'Q W I x K X . kr-7 l, . 'ill'- Crain, C. Denson, G. Dobberstein, 1. Downing, L. Duval, P. Fox, H. Frenck, W. Funderburk, B. Gaines, T. Getter, D. Godwin, D. Goodwin, D. Grogg, R. Haynes, W. Helland, R. Hemphill, M. Hill, D. Howerton, C. Huggins,G. Hultberg,G. Humphrey, K. Hutchison, R. Hyler, M. Jacobs, B. lacobs, C. johnson, R. jones, R. jordan, B. Keith, E. Klinger, G. Knight, C. Krebs, B. Kuemmel, R. Lease, R. Lenartz, I. Leslie, R. Lockstein, G. Loudermilk, D. Lucas, E. Lucas, l. Ludwig, F. Lum, S. Mahocker, W. Malm, W. Mann,G. McClos key, D. McClure, G. Melecosky, A. Meyers, E. Miles, S. Mitchell, R. Moehl, R. Nappier, Y. Neece, R. Nichols, S. Palmeri, L. Parker, S. Pitcher, S. Pose, 1. Raymond, R. Reisdorff, T. Richards, G, Richart, I. ,. 95. k L. ,.. dl X f , A R we A Q if ffl . ff .' . L k f, ii' ,,,fw.- lii i .,-- ri., X ly - LL1 ..,2 L iii R yiy t i ' B i f l L -2, .Ill Ysgf.. L R lie we ,,, it t f l lQ ' - ,v X ' L W l gow, 1 5 ' W 1 F s'i L .., P. .M IV ,.,, . E: , A , E E Si 1 X. 4 5 1 v ' 'V+' B Bt Q, .f L. ,.,,,.A,L, ,, . , ,, . . 74? f ifwft 1 mt fs' row? .lf Q. . Aga. ' f gnigf fs. - 'P jf' il. ffl., H' L 3 . F F ,ff N f V W S . ff-W , , L . ,mf Ml lg 1.2 ' , , Qfff. Q R W t Ps L. W V i f 4 v ' f I . - A ' f. lt , Q fi ' ,, A f mm, Q W. , ',A. V A f A f A ff: 1? - ,tp Yi f' -1 I -1' V 1- ' 'V ' X, I it . L.,-. ps-is .I 1 .. Q , ,1,.i , ,-'ff' .,, , A 'N Q 4' ' 'Q f f . ? . I , ,V IWW W , V M ,NA www , ,x 'M' X f Z Z : I, ,. , Rogers, W. Russel, R. Sandusky, C. Schaefer, A. Scharff, D. Schien, C. Schultz, 1. Seipp, R. Sinamon, R. Slocomb, R. Speyer, P. Smith, P. Smith, T. Spotansky, G. Stafford, R. Stanard, D. Stansbury,1. Stone, I. Strange, R. Swartz, 1. Tattersall, D. Taufer, S. Tsutsumida, C Umbrell, M. Van Skike, M. Wagner, F. Wallace, P. Wells, L. Wetherbee, L. White, I. Whitton, H. Wilfong, H. Wooten, K. I F J . 1 X S-'I 236 Commander D. Kuhlmann DIVISION Mixon, F. O'Connor,1. Quigley, P. landoc, A. LeCIere, O. Thomas, 1. Adams, V. Alexander, Bataille, A. Baugh, N. Black, M. Comer, I. Cooper, D. Daile R Y, . D'Argento, Dunne, C. GaIante,l. Garcia, E. Griffin, R. HaIe,l. M. R. iv ,-Q M g, ,,.w.f, 5, f ,ff 5 aa . . -Q W' 5 ,ymw 4 as if .- W J 7g SUPPLY Commander R. Gallagher .I 3 5, If fa I . ...LJ -Ag . aff . . lr' X, dl. a s k ly QfL a, 1 . f Ig , f 4 A S 2 DIVISION L. if if F J Rik f 7 'Ui xt? adn X- I F' ' 4 ' IIIII! I y 'VII' 'L I I I- P vi. t .f , I . . g .. t II f r .II L ,Q I ' ' If '. A ,5 K ' ' H Q3 if ' Ii KA, iq , 1 - I Q Nfl, his-it W-ji .,,: , ,: , a ll ' ' , 1 Hamblin, D. Hash, G. Lilly, L. Little, B. Magee, C. Manee, P. May, R. O'Hara, T. Pearson, 1. Riley, D. Rueda, I. Schuster, A. Schwartz, C, Sehr, R. Todd, D. Vivo, A. Vogelsang, C Voulo, P. Wood, D. Zigray, R. Zulueta, L. Haskins I Davis I Meyers I Angllm E Anoche N Babbrtt A Ca dwell P Castaneda D Caughell R Douglas R Dubrckl L Grantham C Griffith G Hendren L Hofer I john L Ketcham D Kirschenman, D. Leffler, D. Lindberg, H. Lopez, L. Maus, B. Maxwell, R. Miner, G. Mitchell, P. Munoz, T. oNeil, R. Passerella, D. Richardson, W. Rickard, W. Rush, R. Shaffer, P. Shipley, C. Sioson, N. Still, A. Tavoloni, A. Tims, T. Whaley, R. Wyatt, R. Ybarra, A. S-3 DIVISION w. fx , rx .4 If as b Q gi, I 1: 5... If tffl 94 A f ,wwe , , -1.5 ' A I y tx Ii 'Q I M A.. , M7 . A 41 Q... . yvu: fs . ws- . lf . W . f f 1.55 I Hutchinson, D. Anglin, W. Barker, l. Baros, L. Bell, M. Berk, W. Brooks, I. Caban, S. Campbell, D, Castillo, 1. Christiansen, D. Clark, C. Cote, 1. Crist, C. Darnell, R. if Q 'f.2l ...., VN LPI' . V .Q b .Q . E4 ,.,..1,b ll L Qs lr is gl v A if P wt 1 ill-.' ii '29 ,lv W , f ll-nf rw fi lf W i f gf M! M M 5, U 5 M l .'-- l ' 1- 4 .,. ff club, 1'-If Qmff uf ' y A ,- ltiv .WN 'fh- F aw Devroy R Dominguez R Doster R Dursa R Edwards Esplln A Evans P Fltzgerald G Frantllla R Grbbs H Glerer M Grasso T Greenldge C-rlzzle 1 Guarasclo Halton B Haywood L Idler D Ingram R Kelley K Kirkland R Lee C Lucas C MacMurray B Maldonado D McDonald Nichols D Nolln M Palazzolo S Panlco Parson G Petrey V Qulndlpan C Rleck K Rltzert R Rod: E Rose R Spnggs D Stair H Sumner L Sunlga 1 Thompson Trevlno C Wmemger C Wlttlg C L f fn' Q4 WWQ !2,wQi xi Q Q., V' ' L f ML. , L .,' 4' L, G. L n ras L P- M as -J i K Rf? Wil D VZ lea K f' FQ Qfg',QA wg' Ewa f K L K r lli-M1 L A ' ,R. a is llrl lv me Tir fi M '7 fir if KW? res- .loa oh wwe K,r, god 5, 'Q 2:4 I, 44' Q k r V f, I f I - D D 1 or D A f 'lls W , 5 ' L so L 2 M- ,,11, W, Q -A-W 1 V, ,fa IM. w ,. r' X ,ff A , I wil l Q, . ' I 51 V W Q ,, 4 . 7 al l L D ' L Q L W f' f l . ' ' ' 1, '. ' Q N -4.., 74 -, . 4 wg' ,,:- ff.-. Q , . N 3 l: P we me ,1- K ff 'R S-4 DIVISION Berin, L. Abad, R. Bertke, P. Buck, D. Delozier, K. Felipe, E. Goodman, B. Guico, B. Kirkpatrick, E. Ramos, G. Umansky, A. S-5 DIVISION in Bevis, M. ii! . my , . 2 .W V , Fontanares, A. Penaflor, G. Abad, P. Ablian, R. Adriatico, D. Agcaoili, L. Almazan, I. Anastacio, V. Arenas, G. Arguilla, F. Ballesteros, S. Basa, T. Batac, V. Belen, C. Bernabe, E. Cabrestante, M. r XI i 17'- 'ffv ,I 1 Calimlik, R. Carig, R. Carlos, E. Casiano, R. Castillo, W. Casupanan, R. Convento, A. I . , , ,,.. ., I -I an I F Q 1, K 5 Q I 4 f W.. ix , , if an ' Num' ,. V . 6, he . ...V f' V I aei A , li. .,,.,,. - I A' ' I A'I.- If If ww- - -.- 'zz' 1 V' 5 , - , ig A... k -. -11. Pep ' fv . . -.,' w X - 5 ',:. wtf ' 1-2 - 1 2-f. V- '. Q i ' IQ'-r 1 .w'1q .3 'fi J ' .U 157 V My fwf., I ga? W I f I I 1 -HE ' M I X M.. f Y X ,, in . . .X cm W Q., 3. . gf, New . N3 S1 N f x f X f Q' 'L-. X .lx X x 3 i ,N :N Q.......--..f ..l. 5......' C . , , .I ' 8 ' V ,, X I A . ,cnll ,:,, , . X ,, . , . 'Q ea.. A . l f l W li . - A - .. .. - f A - 0 . J V f - V, if Y N - ,R .M -I ll..-' f -W ly ...f P .Qu 1. Q' Zbl A A'Q7 . . ,. . l .. A ffi X cg . ,,., 1 ' fn- , Xqj ff' :x 2 y fl f R 3!,. ...- ffl' X G- X X, my ,, X my f- f K .. Costales, Q. Cruz,G. Delrosario,T. Dilig, N. Doble, D. Dolandolan, C. Domingo, D. Domingo, D. Escribano, A. Espina, A. Fernandez, 1. Flores, E, Fontelera, G. Forbes, S. Gallardo, F. Gandoza, R. Garcia, T. Gonzales, C. Gugin, D. Houseman, F. Howard, R. Huertas, R. Klismet, T. Ladrillono, M. Leal, C. Libao, P. Lontoc, C. Mangahis, 1. Moreno, G. Ordonez, A. Pampo, A. Pascual, l. Perea, R. Pichay, O. Portades, L. Quitania, j. Rubang, P. Sagun, F. Sales, C. Sarroca, B. Scott, G. Seneres, R. Tuyor, M. Valdez, R. Valera, M. Velasquez, R. Wheeler, I. Yana, A. Zapanta, R. i l l l l i 2 i . 1 . i I. if i fi. li ii l l ml. ll, llf l ,via--rr - i l 'Z 1 - Bates R. 5. S-6 DIVISION I Cadua, E. Bass, R. Bauers, K. Boehmer, C. Brown, M. Buchanan, C. Burch, S. Cain, G. Cavitt, D. Cole, 1. Conlin, D. Diehr, R. Economos, A. Forsythe, W. Fortes, F. Frogge, R. Hebert, R. Herbert, T. Hildebrant, D. Hutchcraft, W. Ingham, E. KIisiewecz,1. Larkin, A. Leonard, E. Mercado, E. Moline, I. Morrow, G. Ocampo, B. Ortiz, M. Piousis, A. Pope, P. Reyes, A. Saidana, R. Schrik, C. Schudar, C. Siebert, V. Simmons, R. Skinner, C. Sioper, H. Sweeder, M. Thornton, 1. Von Reed, E. fi- asco, I. I Q If f ' 'va ,, ... k X :gp X t 'f' fil' Q' in I I .... H 'I . t ' - a 'mfg Townsend, C. E EQ LANE Q IJ, 4. Z, ,V ... f mga 7- A -we 'N t 34 t ' are 93 V 2 '..,. ,--. 4 --9. X rf. IQ ,Img Q-ws VN A k I A , I ,- 1. E Q at-. cdr -g igg f L :sqm - rf . if. Nw ,lf . 2' 5-' zjmy, ' . M Hi .1x4,,. f f ' ' 5 Z! 11' S-7 DIVISICN . X ,l . . 0 Q 4 . 'ii M - - ww K ' . V, . :' L ,Wag Vg A V Wagner, I. Whiteley, E Llera, I. Cole, D. Ellinger, G. Cin, C. Lucero, L. Mason, M. Robinette, C Spicer, D. Springer, 1. Trepka, A. 44 EXECUTI E Clark,M. Crow, C. ,A Fouts,l. I M Greenwood,C. ' r u ,- I , Grogan, T. , A ff Q M 12' af' ' -' I lohnson,G. 1 n V 5 ,.f f Kyd,C- ,,. ' 'V ' l A ' bf 5 in Jil Al Mackin, T. Axrrr I L,,x, . -,f 334 41 Baliwag, F. Carrigan, C. 4 Decker,R. at' 1 A Moore,1. M- L ' 1 7 N Reiff, B. ' A ij, 'lzg ' - L . ' w ,' Sweeney, C- f ' V,', .. Y I if ' - ' Tyler,G. ph TH Walls, R. , Wong,j. K An V ,Q I f ek v Albright, L. Anarna, D. , Anderson, D. VL 1 A A - Ashby, R. - 'ff' H, , . ' .5 -gn ' Q' Bauman,R. , 1 g. X ' X .. 5'2- Borken,S. V,'g H if f ' - - gm -wwi .Mm Cornia,M. I Costulis, T. 4- Dill, H. , Diprima,C. ' f-Ulf ,fy M- ,M A ff '55 ,- ,B Dresch,D. 4' 5' 4- 1 I 3 :V K is - 55. 'U 5 Evans,R. I' V' 1' b . ' f' RE K Fuselier, E. f ff . ' If X . 4. ,Laid V T ff:A A r gf ' . ,Wh A , I. , . 1, ix . P , V,A It as , .AE!.A, ff 'f vlqf . .Vg E A 5 ll ? l . . S X .igjffai X y .. 1 Y!f Ai' iam N l . N ' . r . . . Ci ..V ' ii T Vzzfz N f f f . - ff an '15 f .wr e v i if R f ,-. ff fm ,, s Gale, W. Girafalco, I. Goodwin, R, Gowler, G. Graham, 1. Grever, G. Hiott, 1. Hubbel, 1. Ingram, F. King, R. Lane, K. Lawrence, M. Leatherman, R LeForge, G. Lopeman, S. Lowery, E. Luchinski, R. Marrelli, A. Merrill, D. Miklo, R. Minton, T. Morgan, T. Morgan, T. Moye, I. Murray, H. Nolan, W. Norris, G. Opp, M. Parks, S. Perez, C. Provencher, A. Rentsch, E. Salazar, R. Satterlee, D. Scott, I. Sebel, 1. Shaver, V. Sheffler, D. Smith, 1. Snyder, R. Thompson, C. Truman, D. Viviani, P. Volkman, R. Wooten, L. Wright, W. Yoke, R. 24 Commander M. Stevens 7,-ff Commander R. Gomer Baab, D. H Ellenbecker, R. X I- Gartner, R. . fum I mm. '-,mx Lane,l. W ' X Marina, R. zvr . : . -1-f. ' 4' - Qualey, C. N R. I I A Murray, H. 22. if? Book, G. ' Buchanan, T. Cade, D. Heggeml. V , AX H: ' Hem, H. A .f Hermes, I. I Kenlow, W. , ,,f' N . f Lane, A. Martin, K. Martinez, C. Robert, W. 4' MEDICAL 1 . ' ' -5 2 'W' .rr 4, ' mf V I ,wa V Q W . Commander D. Hauler An ' . , , , ss ,Q Q ' , 'i -5' ax ff N- , . Q fi Q 3 if .,.L 1 Q f . ,W-V f gl , B I, W I A r IGB r a i Majewski, P. Peterman, E. Day, W. Marceau, 1. O'Donnell, D. Wickman, M. Adkins, B. Baker, L. Bedford, R. Brand, W. Claussen, I. Cruz, 1, Cunningham,j. Day, M. Demarais, G. Eller, R. Fitzpatrick, 1. Galle, E. Gomez, 1. Goodell, K. Haneline, C. Hanson, 1. Harding, R. Holt, 1. Hussar, M. Kirtley, W. Kroll, A. 24 48 Lutz, H. Martinez, A. McKusick, C. Monaco, K. Murphy, C. Oster, D. Oswell, C. Poore, T. Saltsman, G. Spurger, I. Sullivan, V. Victor, D. Waite, M. Wiggins, G. Williams, P. Worden, R. i .. a. t in 2... W f ' ' kr ,, . ff'-' ff t f ' .., t i AA , t tf ti C' N ..1.....'-jr f-I' OPER TIONS N. ,. Commander D. Duhrkopf OC DIVISION A Hudson, L. ge Porter, W. -if f W Y .,.., Garner, B. J Helton, L. ii? Magness, A. ,V V 3 Tayman,T. D CIark,I. J H I , Q Clark, L. -T , U ' ' ' D' k,D- i'I ' Q, IQWW? ,iff , Q, , ElI:harr,G. lf -. 1. .I In ff i f , EIIiotr,R. I . z I Hagarren, R. A .,,,gd,, r ,Q fw 1 Hill, M. I , ,V 7 I V :,,,., V Hopkins, W. Q 2 . ' V1 Kerchner, D. 6 1 fr14Afjr:1fRShPael,R. Y P ' ' ,L Sanchez, A. A Z Nw , X - 'W I r ,ff ' N.. Sandlirlf R. SheIters,j. ' Slavin, P. Slutzker, L. Smith, N. Stager, P. Strehle, S. - ,A Taylor, B. Woodward,1. nz. IA I V I fi? fi Izfi. ., '21 ff L gg - me f..-- -,,i If I ' , K I A r' if 9 OE DIVISION Fullenbach, I. Greve, K. Markiewicz, 1. Allen, N. McGeary, I. Ray, 1. Blondin, A. Bradford, R. Bright, I. Brown, 1. Callahan, K. Cartwright, W. Chamberlain, R. Christensen, M. Christian, D. Cronin, I. Dothage, E. Farrell, D. Ferguson, D. Fletcher, S. Genovese, N. Guderjahn, F. .Hand, I. Harbison, D. Heagerty, P. Higginson, R. Hill, D. Hill, M. Hoffman, P. Huyett, D. lensen, R. Kozloski, 1. Lee, M. Lewis, D. Maxfield, A. Melcer, B. O'Shea, M. Painter, A. Phillips, W. Rabin, R. Rondeau, D. Rose, C. Rose, W. Runyan, W. Sabado, V. Schlobohm, I. Schrum, F. Sieg, F. l e ssen- 4 sz ' I sie H 5 . S- I . il , H I 1 7 iff ' W f -' , ,f I if f I i f , rf X H 4. , .Q I I ',, ' ,- , sw 'L IW? ii' I ' M ll A 'Q WT V '11, n . .r 1- - .x 1 , I A it Q mf I x I lik ..,-' rlmi- .f i , P, N.-If 'iff 4' .5 ' fs.. ffl . ' .V W' 3' hwy ' K 'A' I ' V , ' .I 4 My . I 5 P . 1 4 I' a sr gy, I Ol DIVISION c n. fini sm,-,Q 4: KA QU 'if jul: 6,411 wx ,rw 321. 0 861 Solomon, D. Stanton, C. Strike, S. Toliver, R. Treneer, G. Truitt, P. Uhrick, I. Vandercook, T. Vice, T. Waite, R. Walterson, R. Webre, T. Wetzell, C. Wright, I. Yozukevich, G. Arnswald R Ballard D Bell R Conklin Eddy A Folse R Hasch R Hassett D Wollett D Farmer I King C Leahy W Tilley W Adair G Ander G Bahr D Bibee H Branden Brooks S Brown I Bruce S Buxton B Cassidy R Cossxck M Dvorak M Fries D Fuller B , ..., ,, A l',v I Z, :.k, lf A , Fi In KA A, . 1 I + 1 f I I I ,V,'. l1:,f,.1 ,- , . I .,..,. J . 4. y y I I ,r . I I I V- '- '-V- lf - - IV: A l l fr Wx ' ' I K bm Q A l :A MLRH' .K iv R., ..':I -wif 1 ww I.. Yr I - I . b M 2553: y ynyqvy 24, . .W .fl y, vw 47 . I . i , K yql.. .ij . :,., Fir V 'M A N xx . 25l ' ff, ..,I- gg, -1-- zu- -.ff g.,,' .' ,.. -f:-,- I i . . , .. .. , . .. , - , . ' A :tiff-l TP!! -' Goldberg, E. Graves, T. I Greeland, K. Q Harding, C. , 5 f my f- 2 ,, , Heinz, G. we K M , my Herder, R. 'K Q , f ' I NJ, fi A Hiser, L. , - K 'I T , ' ' AA I Hubbard,M. I ' I Ingram, D. jackson, R. 1ohnson,K. W , .. ,,,, Lamora,G. 1 ' A 7 g.. I ig Lawrence,l. 5 I In f MarteIIo,E. X ' ' hi s ' I .. X , 'M'-Q I T I X McMurtry, H. Miller, P. ff . Moore, F. f , M Morrow,1. QL. ,V 'I ig- U- 'N T' 4' 5' I - Nedrow, L. H gg. f fl- I 'O A5 L O'KeefE,I. 'W' e?-I Petrashune, R. K V ,f' Xl I W X 'D z I Rigsby,l. Robinson, M. ,A ' R II,G. , , Rllllfjdge, D. ki, 7? ' 4, , ,, Schoch,G. if- ' . L I X U I Scutella, C. ' , ' 9 ' f A -2 Smitherman,M. N -yi' Z' ,fl Smolenski, T. Thomas, H. Thompson, S. I Vance, K. ' ,, 2 Q - v' 1,D. Q . w - - vJ f2l R. 5 I ' 5 I I f wi- , at ' 'W I ' s....1 D. Wilson, C. Z I ' f k f' T X X 7 M A OS DIVISION Wills, D. . 1, 3 WiIey,D. Baker, S. Knight D Krizek D Maples R Paschall D If .I will I1 I I I Phillips,A. Q LT 'gd , , K ILA , .'I -V: 'v l. .L1-L .J OP DIVISION !1 5 . ,h A 1 in AW U . C t I fx 1 -25 'S 'I'fQff ' . . W . OZ DIVISION ' , In h Vx? V VIIZ b e . ..W S , , W ral ly! 'vt 2, . 1 Q .Ui I Hamler, W. Reinhardt, V Walter, I. Avera, 1. Beecher, F. Cobb, D. Hight, 1. Kinard, I. Mixon, I. Redden, D. Solis, C. Swing, T. Bulmer, W. Ehret, 1. Hastings, R. Krausgrill, K. Melnick, M. Sartin, T. Dowis, 1. Turbide, M. Bramlage, I. Buckner, D. Carpinteri, S Carroll, R. Clark, C. Coles, W. Delarosa, F. '-11-' l Denny, B. DiC-ennaro, M. Eddy, G. Gosline, M. Heitzman, R. ld D e, . johnson, R. jones, D. Kearney, K. Kotkiewicz, R. Lewis, D. McAdams, 1. McLean, D. Negley, E. Smith, M. Stoner, D. Studle, I. Tamulinas, W. Thomas, R. Uncapher, R. Vancill, C. Ds? Xyhf! E N' A N' 31.2 Rig? Vg maxim MMAANAWZ 'F 71. - f QW f 395 4 -.sir ' R gn W--. 3N,,,,g.:-zvfiiafdw, .. fw-f N .,'. :1 IM-'I DIVISION -mv A -,, -. Q ? gguffffik . is ui' 1 7 wf I .Q W 0 5 5,-.F mf. ' . 2' 3 ' we .If ,.. K? QMRC: ff .ga . .MSX AIMD Commander I. Roach f 14... -I I . X of 1 w ,Q :.,... 'W X M -if . H fs . St, Martin, A. Tholt, N. Brosseau, T. Lingerfelt, C. Lungren, R. O'Connor, I. Apagar, D. Beiermann, D. Bentley, R. Binford, W. Carpenter, M. Harmon, L. Holahan, C. Hudson, R. jackson, C. lohnson, R. Keith, A. Labrador, I. Perkins, I. Redford, K. Seabourn, T. Stalford, E. Stocks, G. Tripp, D. Weatherholt, R IM-2 DIVISION .ww Heald, G. Q? gw X, GatIiff,G. McCartney, R. Miller, R. 1 .White, W. 5' ' X A ' Adamson, R. Barnhill, D. 5 A ' BedweII,A, - ,IV ,1 I Benware,S. ,QL 'if , ' I 1, , I Bounds, A. ' in ' , . , N ' BrandI,1. Vybk ' ' A ff K f - ' I CapeII,A. V - . Chermack, S. M is CoIeman,l. ' ' i ,Q . .. I n 1 4: , Crick, C. I ' 'I ' , ' .nl , Q, I L- Dannenbrock, B. I M N I 5, . . I f ' ' Dillingham, F. 'W XZ' of 6 54113 - . fy X , y EIIison,R. , K ' P X f ' Faust,1. ' ' V Fickes, R. Filiatrault, P. , 'Q u Fouts, T. UQ, '- fx 35- 'al-W Haley, K. A ' ' ,jf if Ham, L. , 1 in X Hawley, R. .I A ,. I ' X . Q X Howard,l. . johnson, P. ' Kohn, R. ' ,.,, I L -, Kolze, B. A 3'7L ' I 1 A Iwi 'JT '- Kumpula, H. e , .ss , U . .sa L ,T. ' by fm' .T N f -Q I W ' ' ,- IxfI3ri:IaII,R. , f Q fk X 5' s sn I X ' !I ? A A McDonnell, A. AKIIAI M'ccichi,l. . MInnick, L. L 'I' A r Morin,I. WJ? ,L -Q, ,V 5 ,- f-. . I 7 I . MuIIen,l. -K ' 3' I 1 jj I ' ' b A 'i 'fwfr IF Olbert,E. f' fi- X ' A Q g ' X f Osterberg, D. ' W ,, IRIX I I ' 7 ' X Owen,l. I I I Rose, D. Russell, C. ' X Russman,G. I gk Saenz,F. ' fy, ' f 6, A Schmeer, R. I II' ' sf ,A 6 .,,Q I. I . I I N l . I . IQ, IM-3 DIVISION II II - W f ' i f he QI I f feff 2- 4 I,If I A .,.V,, M 4 1, Smith, D. Springer, R. Staub, T. Sutherland, I. Tanner, D. Tone, G. Villers, I. Walsh,1. Zimmer, D. Baker, D. lensen, W. Meier, E. Smith, I. Wainscott, R. Bowes, R. Candela, A. Cassera, D. Chastain, 1. Clark, R. Conley, H. Creech, S. Delos, W. Demichelis, R. Dockery, E. Dodd, l. Einspahr, D. Frazier, 1. Holland, E. lbara, K. jackson, S. Loop, P. Lord, E. Mace, R. Navert, I. Parant, D. Price, S. Pruett, L. Reese, I. Reisdorff, R. Rhoads, V. Russell, R. Sadlowski, I. Schultz, W. Seldomridge, T. Smith, L. Thompson, I. Washburne, W. 257 G DIVISION Becker, W. Ditchey, R. Foster, G. Hendricks, 1. Madsen, M. Armstrong, B. Bryant, P. Conners, 1. Farmer, E. Krasovetz, T. StegIik,1. Adamczyk, E. Basile, N. Bedford, A. Betts, M. Branham, I. Brownell, T. Bundy, T. Casby, 1. Clark, I. Cleland, G. Cliburn, G. Conover, R. Cook, R. Cornwall, D. Crockett, R. Cross, A. Dillon, L. Dishrat, E. Elliott, T. Fleshman, 1. Frye, T. 258 WEAPGNS so ...I , ! f 3 All .5 I 4 ,f 1 E I I C I 'J ' U 1 X f N A 4 I - ggglg Alf ' ,a... ,H I A ' 5' L., ,,1..- V . 1-, ,,.. i s ,sf , 4 y ,Q - I ,N mn- ,f .TM .Ma .mf .we' , ' I ' '. ' ina lf W ff I .f I ,., N ,MN X, I 'r .Ml l f I - 13. V ff .. 1 ,, 5 L f 4 'r .,, M .V fg, .. , f in , , 4, 7' . hwcif , , f f f. cm' . e f P' .L lf . . 3 51,5 ,eg L ,y . Jr K K- X f A 3 ,... ,A I 2 . . A lx 1 7 . I Pe zz, fi 4 v : -'Il.,,, 4. it ,anal .V iw' 4 L f at , my 15 .T .1 G if y 4 ll A nu. I 1 9, L ,, ,.' f,3 0. ,.. , . MR f , X af K E t' 4 Fulgham, D. Gay, D. Giewedik, J. Harris, L. Harston, E. Heath, T. Hensley, I. Hopkins, S. Horney, T. jackson, R. lobes, H. jones, D. Kibe, W. Kincaid, F. Kohler, I. Lagunas, E. Lapan, S. Lauderback, K. Lawless, K. Lentz, D. Lewis, D. Lindahl, T. Madden, M. McAllister, R. McGuire, W. McNea, G. Miller, L. Mitchell, 1. Mitchell, R. Morgan, I. Moseley, R. Murphy, E. O'Brian, G. Palmer, R. Payton, T. Peters, I. Plough, M. Prazak, L. Qualkenbush, D Queen, C. Raffa, G. Reese, E. Regan, 1. Regan, P. Register, R. Reoppell, S. San Felippe, A. Schultz, l. Sisemore, 1. Soderholm, R. Stiles, 1. Thomas, F. Thornton, Q. Tiemann, 1. Walker, H. Warren, R. Webb, M. Wells, D. Wilkerson, W. Wilson, P. Worel, K. - L., -.:.--Q ..,.,.. GM DIVISION Scholz, F. ' Asligc 5,0 -4:4 1 Moser, W. Rios, R. 3- . ' S' f I If , ff! io . f- 1, 5 , .9 I ' Barry, E. l Brown, D. 3 Butcher, P. . ,,,S.4jk V . Calaway, C. , ooo 1 g Q. 1 ffl I . ,Q 1, ,. . A mi Ellinger, C. , A A - Fudge, F. Gregg, S. ,,.,, 5 Z' ,ff , N . .. 1 A f I if Al N' ' ff A Hamlin, W. Y Houston,W. lalsevac, I. ,, jameson, L. , I aim, lohnson, D. ' g , V, ur' johnston, D. , Mitchell, C. A X5 M Murphy,D. ' Owens, D. y -- Peniz, C. I. 'AVV I, Roy,C. . 4 2 Sepref,M. 2 is ' 'r 5' sero,G. If .ef fn A. is ' Siegert,F. I M I .1 ,. ' , f- Q L A2 M S I 5 I SAM DIVISION Adams, H. l i- Yi Martin, K. fa . Allen,C. Bentfield, W. H Carpenter,T, Clayton, R. W -25 N 2 w . w ,A 5 COHHQIIYII- fl git, 1 2 g. . 2 ' S 1 'Q' . 'W . I ' C-iII,K. Vg! x W 1 EL ix. :-.K . Q... KJ x V. cmsch, 1. F , f' I N . illl I X I - l X I Guyton, S. V R 1- 1 b .N Howard,G. Q 1 jg 1 ' N Kennedy, B. .Q M, was 41, 4 K, V. ,NK Paulus, D- -if Vg, ' 2 A 1 W , . 2 - ' Purviance, R. '. M.. V Q , ,V,V f V, QQ ,M f'f 'qj N W t ' . WM S - h'-I-g ll , A, V'A V , AAV ' ' Willoughby, K. A .. Winkel, G. . ','1. ig-or 'HAV ' A 'i s K' N - ' Heimbuecher,F King, R. V - Q . im 295' Luther, E. - Smith, R. A2': KK,, . , ,, , VQQ ke, V .. V Armstrong, W. Knowles, R. ,, O'MaIia, 1. f .y f,L: I ' And res, R. Bartz, R. ,V A Boots, R. :'r 355551 fi' WN. H l r Case, 1. M I f Cunningham,j. A A V eddy, s. W V ,A ' ,ul V Fessenden, A. :lfw M , A , f f' A 'A ' . ., .I Germany: l- . Q ,, l,,, ss Hewl- . 1 f 1 ,V,- Herd, T. R . ' . ,,,. 'l y' 5 HOPPSFJ. . is R s -- . H0rSley,W. X . i 7' ,ff hm E M ll: ' 2 A laenecke, A. V johnson, T. f Kilgore, R. f v LOOS' D' ag '4 ' ' , f MacAdam, R. iff in - i f v,, f- Murphy, R. ' . ,... ,f f Noack, G. O'Neil, R. . .5 ,V V, Peterson, R. i s, Riffelfl- L . Q fl ' 'xi-N' . K lr -I-atom' E- 'lff 1 V- - A VI - V' Zomerdyke, R. f W' . W J, ' . N. - l K W . is -o,i V . . .v.. , j ,Q . A -ff? i 261 Z FE .. ,'55'il'lffT5 MARI DETACHME R Captain B. Williams Blair, S. Warman, G. Ager, R. Amato, P. Apa, L. Baker, A. Q 351 QF' Bergwall,M. Q, 'x .- Birman,T. 9 Blair, W. Borchi, C. Boyd, D. Briggs, R. Carmen, D. Carr, L. Clodfelter, K. ' Colbey, D. Conklin, R. Connell,P. . ., Consiglio, F. C'rew,H. .5 , A Y - Cunningham, R '14 'F' ' K Q' ini Darrell,I. 1 an M ' '- ,,' Davenport, D. - A ' - -Y , , , ,, 0 .. 4 - , - : LQ, Q Derouin,T. ' Evans, E. Fender, G. Gathers L. 2 ' 1 10 , t - . Gram. qffu, , .Q ' ' gi Q., ,ra 5 - . HaIl,G. U X 11 P L wi N 'N 3 ... A Hall,R. , Y 1- K A 0 ,v Q A n 0 262 .3 2' All ,,,,5f, 4' .. Fw M5 Q- 2 QW? Z I li fe rr , 191 M f e f M 5 .2 f , . W.. W' 1. .97 ' 1 13. ww f O m.. N2 ,f . 9 'Z .. ' y as A. ,f Z. Q , . Q 12 ? .iff , wtf W 3? zsyg, . x'.- Q. Q-1 u n , . rf? 0 4? Henderson,j, Hickey, I. Hollinger, G. Iman, 1. Jennings, W. luhl, C. Kalette, T. Knapp, 1. Law, R. Luman, F. MacMaster, R. Maldonado, H. Marandola, P. Martin, B. Masten, S. Mathews, I. Mike, A. Miller, N. Mitchell, G. Mocny, D. Parker, W. Patton, I. Perdue, E. Piper, 1. Porterfield, A. Foss, I. Price, K. Rendon, R. Robinson, I. Rogers, T. Rowley, T. Salmon, P. Schatiloff, G. Schmitt, R. Seawood, M. Shoemaker, T. Sinks, H. Sutton, C. Taylor, D. Thome, M. Valdez, E. Victory, G. Wagner, D. Whitley, D. Williams, R. 26 I ' I'- I i 'l. II .I I I I I F v II II II III II, I I I I I. I v-1 DIVISION Groman, A. Vsetecka, L. I I I I Adcock, D. Alexander, M. Andresen, H. Aubert, 1. Babcock, F. Baxter, V. Berner, L. I . I l Blaine, P. ' Blessing, L. I Brining, M. li Brothers, L. lj Caldwell, M. Charron, B. ' Clark, R. I I Davis, I. Eddy, R. Faulstick, I. ' Fontela, G. Frady, W. ' Gallagher, K. I Gentry, B. Gines,1. Groves, I. I Hagins, R. -I Hancock, I. I Hanson, G. ' Hawk, R. Heil, I. , 264 .1-1-x M IR cc cz A7 Commander l. Hoch 2. -unix . 'I A, , ' f , , I 1 Q R ' A MZ! Q I , ,A Y Us Cl I' with I , A 'JI' f 2 IE 2 I A If A A A AA M E ' X In ..,-V I I IIII K Nr I L Hernandez M. Z M 'V Holcombe D. . . jg A is I A Holloway T. -ff 1 1. ff2f'W? j i: 5 ' Holmes M. 2 M , Llolmesv. Q. -' , V, '-'f , 1. Vw -V wks , if ..:: i A H Umef, H- y X 5.11 fu V lstrel E. ' . 'V 1 Iohnson,M. , lorah, R. f- ' A, X Klingensmith, D F 111' . E ' -1 3 f 3 L, ,w Lambert,R. ' .4 r, 71' f ' ' 1 Llanos,l. i .ff R X V. X 4 ' imp. -i 5 ' ! f Maupin I. 7 W , I Mayo, Tl R if ,M .... MV' in . .- ff fore. li A ,T McElmy,P. a 11 R .',. . R Mccheec. .. ..., f , A r ' V ' il McNulIy,G. K- uni, A U . Mercer,G. , K, .4 V :Z Q ,b Mergenthal, S. . I Morales, R. ' -.W , Moreno, L. ', V fi Ia a ' li r I ar f A- ' V ' Pangourelias, M Payton,M. 7 V, W,-Q' Price, C. ii Price, D. ,Q Q R M fa. . 6,-ev Reim,D. ' . -V 4 W' an I ReP0Sa,L. A ,I , f wil .. ,. X Rhode, M. ff 3 :- . Q ' Riddle, R. W Rivera, L. , V W K Satterwhite,1. 4 . . f' f W Schulze, R. Ai re ,,.. 13 QT , J. 1 f W QW Schwartz, T. -,AW ' l 'W 'I ' Sh3fer,B, l L l A' V Simmons,'C. Smith, E. , V V smnh, R, 5 A Smith,R. V 4, .gr . 25 Soylie, R. ,,f, I 5 Q gy, f Stevens,j. 9 .Lf QF. 'M ' Stone W 3 M 'li' StranskY, F. .L , Q, Straw,l. , K . V T3--V Tanner, R. I . an az. VQQL.-my ,firm Rte, C. N .3 9 4. A I ,J X uv .Q Vqvq 4 g A Q, y ,V . 4 qornpson, . x 2 Azllq. N. , W1lking,T, .V 5 . ii .- all A Worsham, I. -,Q 1 v- . l l val? MX ,., ' -I '1'-a -.4s..rf . . ...,L..K.,-, V-2 DIVISION Bowers, M. McGInty, L. Parrie, E. Watford, 1. Watson, R. Bordihn, R. Koperdak, R. Oglesby, A. I P ,.. ,Q Q Arrasmith, C. Auvenshine, S. AxteIl,B. Beasley, L. Bistodeau, 1. Bixler, M. Bousman, C. Brant, 1. Brenk, B. Butler, G. Carstensen, R. Caswell, H. Clark, 1. Clemmons, D. Colunga, M. Coulter, R. Davenport, 1. Debman, R. Delesus, V. Deluca, A. Dembiczak, M. DiMarco, L. Dishaw, L. Edwards, F. Escarcida, G. Etsitty, T. Evans, C. Evans, W. Frantz, N. Gallaher, R. Gerry, L. Gwynn, 1. Harrelson, E. Harrington, A. Hart, S. I' as A af' ,X ,, Hickman, M. Hintemeyer, I. Hocker, P. Horst, W. jackson, T. leffe ries, I. lohansen, E. ff: s 'L . . . . .f,.:r', I x.,- . I . F' '- , 55 , V ..AV EVII , A W.f R A I L' . . ' - 1- I 3145 . I A . 'rw if I J rx It k Y ' S f -' .N-,,y 4 .. K ' A A- I lf'I I I' Y QQ.. X 5 75. av v-, Q 8 3, A . ff Ip .. L! X ' i.35 I ' I .- XI f :-. .f.f 1 - I Xt: 'X ' 4' . , ., if? 'GW ' 8' 'ff-. Y, W' L Wg . ff ,ig 3 5? P' , ,,f.UJ. ,, , Y. K , f ra... My 1 ,., 3 its A E 'cr ! ,.. , ,gf ,. ss f . w fvw ff Q A f f it ' .f , 0, 'l ' ' 4 2 ,ffffq....f7 . A V ' i'f Q tg: Q iw? ,.,, I , x xx Q. 3 ' , johnson, T. Keefe, D. Lucas, T. Lytle, E. McBeath, D. McBride, 1. McCafferty, McEntee, E. McGill, M. Meyer, S. Mincy, I. Misch, H. Mooney, K. Moore, E. Myers, K. Nybo, O. Osbourn, B. Osowski, P. Pacheco, D. Pierog, D. Pitta, E. Powell, I. Prante, 1. Quinter, D. Reed, R. , Richardson, Rose, E. Santillo, F. Scheel, C. Schmidt, K. Sherrill, S. Shirey, W. Shoaf, P. Smiley, 5. Sprague, P. Taschner, K. Tilden, C. Turner, L. Underwood Vallejo, R. Van Loan, D Van Oort, G Vanthull, G. Watts, F. Wensing, 1. Wilcox, K. Williams, A. Wells, E. Zientek, S. V-3 DIVISION Eakin, B. King, L. Bailey, W. Baker, 0. Blobner, l. Brocks, K. Burgert, P. Chester, G. Clark, K. Cohagen, M. Coleman, H. Collum, B. Cooper, A. Cooper, l. Davis, G. Day, M. Ellis, W. Favazza, P. Ferkovich, G. Fournier, R. Franks, K. Fredericksen, Freeman, 1. Grant, R. Grueneberg, Hansel, S. Kalb, R. Kinney, D. Koller, W. Landing, A. Larsen, G. Lemmons, l. Mallery, l. McNack, A. Michael, P. Mick, D. Milligan, D. Molina, F. Morgan, C. Morse, I. Nicholas, D. Pagen, G. Peterson, D. Pettus, M. 5 4 .. f, ...v .g,, 1' Q 12- A 1 Q, ,X xf :E fs,, , 17 f -it A, , ,ff -1. 'lr' , I I A , ,- .'e l i ,... ' 'Q ,W N A I M fl -4 , T R. A ,,y am .C A A I as I, I A is ,, f I . ,,,,,i:. Ev-, 1 ...A nk AA , , , , as . M' ffl? A -TQ, fd . , , M. A YM . , ' 0' .f 5. , . . f -rf... ,.., A we F- X fn A we 'W is x ' ff- . W. .. R. I SK S, -le .. 0 w . a , U . f,- VU, sa- 'QXQRQ Q s fi Q asf X V-4 DIVISIO Q L, :,, . . N if T S as S 42 'V' . me Y W. eA,e.e,.g'Wg-.,... ,V 7 .,.,, , ,fb T - - if Q 1 mesyg, g 1 , , QF ll - R . gg i ji? il 'I W I Q ,X 5 I f ,. .ww K my ,. .. 53 - -V i V sw., ' M. .. ' W , 4 , f ,A , ' Q ffm , X. 'M' V, ' ,Q I 4 l .. ,. 'V-- f . '1V . W' V X X ,Z 'JT P' rf' may nl fa Sw- A AK f V Z' I i ,f 1 4 rg 55,2 u . My Q If f 4 s--,, 5, - 3 . , f 3 i- ft , sf we ,. if . . ge 4, :My , W . sf IEW' ff. A , ,W 5 ii E 0'5 -'- . fl - .1. e fr. ... gg 2:10.-' fl. i f J lf We . . . I , sslr . P f T I 2 F' Vi: M sa e 5 R 2 Pettway, I. Price, E. Reed, 1. Roberts, D. Rogers, D. Ruby, D. Schulz, S. Selby, D. Sheldon, L. Shipman, I. Smith, T. Sorelle, T. Stephenson, W Williamson, R. Williams, D. David, R. Mattox, G. Ross, R. Amsler, K. Arrick, E. Bazzano, 1. Becker, C. Boggs, A. Bosak, G. Burns, I. Coburn, D. Cockrell, D. Collins, R. Cook, R. Cool, D. Croft, E. Cummings, G. Davis, T. Davison, 1. Duby, P. Dunson, E. Duval, R. Fabris, R. Fernandez, C. Fesler, S. Fitzgerald, 1. Gonzales, R. Hannon, R. Hinton, G. Hoard, T. Holtz, S. - Hopper, E. Hotchkiss, W. Houghtaling, R. Hubbard, R. Hull, C. lsenhour, M. lohnson, B. lones, l. jones, L. Kinnas, D. Lauster,1. Lofton, R. Luhia, G. Macklin, R. Martin, A. McClain, 1. McClure, 1. McConnell, R. McGowan, D. McMahan, R. Moody, A. Moore, S. Morris, A. Moseley, B. Mucha, K. Neece, R. Norman, K. Olalia, T. O'Malley, S. Owens, R. Parker, R. Pedranti, R. Pena, I. Randolph, I. Rapoza, K. Richmond, C. Ryaln, A. Sanders, G. Schwed, H. Sickler, L. Simpson, M. Slattery, N. Smearman, W. Stiegler, G. Sweely, M. Ulbrich, T. Ulch, T. Van Aernam, I. Wilson, C. Yoskanich, M. SK ai rrfhlf Q-Q! :L ,Z 3,11 1 , -A . are 14' . VV J l ' X ' ,fy f N . -. ssfi ' A ' - P Q fr 3' ' Q if -P' ft- I, X ' ll . 'C X f ' ll . Q ..,ii A Z AA l E it ' F, P li 1 L. XE.. CVW-14 STAFF N Y? Lxlx' aft J HC-1 i Lt. Commander 1. Glover I' 'PM mx 3 an l M if I 1-ia V X T 3. QQ, T 4 2 Ferretti, E. Gertz, W. lacoby, R. Little, L. Lisk, 1. Murray, 1. O'Connor, T. Sanders, T. Williams, D. Briggs, W. Mohs, 1. Rapp, W. Hutsell, S. Brown, I. Dewhirst, T. French, G. larvis, T. Meeske, F. Murray, L. Parks, B. Payne, M. Ruston, C. Vernet, D. Wright, G. Yarborough, T 72 Cavallin, L. Selke, A. Barber, R. Beck, 1. Bentley, G. Bowman, C. Calderon, V. Carter, L. A ,,,. ., Chesseman, R. In Dupreast, M. Erickson, I. Fineout, D. Freeman, D. Galindez, S. Garcia, B. Hall, A. Hall, H. Harper, T. Holbo, S. Holmberg, H. Hughbanks, L. Hussar, K. lanicek, I. Larsson, M. Lillard, L. Main, R. Meahan, C. Meek, D. Metz, G. Moore, R. Ogletree, M. Olsen, D. Richardson, B. Romero, R. Roy, D. Smith, L. Smith, M. Stanley, N. Switzer, P. Taylor, R. Weber, H. Wyse, W. 6 rf me N ,f f f V f Nerf 'Q if 4- f .A gp X , bf,-I .-7 .Si , ,- --V Y --...., ' -.,.. - .mf -V f M.: -Q .2 .-.mart ,.-M 5 W,-,..,,,,,a.-,Ml VAW-113 i . r .- ., L fn . I if 12 ,. , fi ff- w K J ni W. r f WW , . f if gg , W X .W , Wh W as f WW' 1 X AM 3 WJ ,V an 21,3 , W . ': AAV, I 1 f at if ff V, ' ,V . . ' 35 . , v1,, W , I My , E 7. ' 4 . ,, --if., ,,, JW, 1, , ,,, .4 ., w , ., . .MMVI ,W f 1 23 21, M . J .W fi ,N AW, af. , ' , .QQ f 1 5, 5, ,,..,,, if Q f . fa 2 f 'K 4 2 2 4, in it , g,. . g Eyl , , W ,, . A., , ,,,,. l 1 ,l Commander F. Lucken Former Commanding Officer Commanderl. Blackwell ,Present Commanding Officer I 'J I 9 an Z- .f ff I All r s J -W ,M .2 W, 2 ,f ,, M ,, W., ' i I W il Ag g f 'l , f-xx' 79. -,,, .gi .mn wr f 3. lim ffjwf Butler, D. Campbell, R. Carlson, 1. Carlton, I. Dandalides, W Denninghoff, 1. Devine, I. Green, M. Hart, T. Herzberg, D. Hood, W. Martin, H. McGonagill, E. McNaughton, Mueller, R. Snyder,j. Thurlow, M. Webber, I. Wilson, I. Britt, H. Hopkins, N. lohme, R. Moore, 1. Watson, B. Bailey, L. BiII,T. Bodnarchuk,J. Bohannon, D. Bower, Ci. P Brahmstedt, W. Brown, B. i1i Bunnell, H. Butler, L. Butler, W. Crowers, 1. Deal, D. Devolder, M. Dovinsky, G. Fitch, D. Francisco, E. Gabel, D. Gonzalez, R. Hagan, R. Heifort, G. Helfer, K. Houser, 1. Huff, R. johnson, P. johnson, R. Larkin, 1. Lowery, M. Macy, M. Mangieri, D. Mclntosh, D. Meyers, 1. Miller, R. Mills,'G. Musick, R. Narciso, M. Nichols, D. Parish, 1. Pfefferkorn,l Phillips, S. Popen, G. Sheldon, D. Smith, R. Spears, I. Stockman, D. Tafoya, E. Thomas, P. Trojack, I. Wash, T. Winfrey, C. Wix, G. Wolfe, C. ,f M VZ Greenway,W. - 3' n it M M92 A ? Q 1+ 0 54' 1, f G lv. Ari lf K mx. 5? ' J N -N M .5 J nl ' 4 K1 x. yi: 52 yi. im 5. ' 1 Q-, J . 'l f . 4 ,- , . a Y? .A ni f SQ.. is 2 ,gang s , J, lf ,K x .YN jf is 4- 4' mfg -. ge .WL 1.4. 4. 4. 'IK' -ff'-2' . .. I' .Y 3 3' 1 1 A A 135 4' r . , - -Ya' cr 1 f My J,-Q , 4' rf y W '6 ' . VAQ-130 I Lt. Commander W. Horne pa.- . W. ,-an ,mn-.u1, 'Q' . g , .Q 'il , iii . f,,,,.,g,e,-w.-.x 2? h .1 mi ,-f if 'r 1 , ... .f-N ,,,,n l M.-Q.. 7 . yf Briggs, W. Davis, R. Freegard, S. Glover, S. Gordon, E. Gore, C. Hanson, C. Landers, 1.- Markley, S. Marquart, P. Reese, R. Ross, 1. Willis, R. Hosier, K. McBroom, W. McCaskey, I. McClure, M. Ackerman, D Adams, R. Amos, R. Ascunion, C. Bennett, H. Cameron, R. Copeland, H. Dib, T. Fieldsted, L. Fulinara, M. Geron, C. Graham, S. Hamm, D. Heckert, D. 27 Higginbotham, R. Iohnson, F. Keefe, M. Kleve, L. Knepper, C. Loveland, R. MacMillan, S. March, 1. McNear, I. Miller, S. Norvick, R. Oliver, K. Pierzchala, V. Reed, M. Rife, F. Rolan, A. Sabin, W. Shriver, G. Zug, N. 5 1 . ,. ai ,N J ,Y 'V' , '21-235 '34, . ll r , . . j ' zz' 6 N' ' ,Z A f M , V f N AIM f M as A K , .. ,, 74, A X r .-vs, ' .319 , ' - Ag- A . Rf., -Q. If- Q.v..f:--'- f ,-:1'fv-'-- wg -.g- '1 T52 ' 'DEA-3'-1. ' fv 'ff' .2 if 4 'ffnffu 1, A 'yer 4- Q, -rf 21 951 pg,-T. V.'fffjQ h:?i.Afkfl -fqj f:5',5,'it jyf: . 'Q-53 ' ' ff.: .N ggi? fy 'Tai' ' ' ,? ,'L+ff:-V3.7 f,y.'f..: TVAYQ- - f .:.' 'F fg , -ffffkf-.-EPIi. . of f'3 '12!'w5' wi.'2':f..1'.:- .5 f - -W.. - , . -- -f.. -A-was '- f ef- f 'Z -'fffvw 4:1--4.vg,9f1,.y ' Q-,.-of -'- rw .- ., .- .-L 'nw . -, -f,si5Tg.w3Q:4 -.A.'2g?.-w..,,,,,,.1,, . yf -.2 f- ,.-.-f V -4-? S'Pq5'.. - Q ,FLA-f' V, . -,.,p,11-, . Q?2Qg5,i,va0,'fja ,,.J'g-Ljfit' 315932,-, .-Vt, 5' +22'pi.L.',.- ff - . . ','?S-ff-4 ' .LBZQEFS , ' ' 5,45 ,.'4.,.:'Wf.-f Qfggg. ,-2131, 'gg-' ' .4 , -. fd ,- ' . , 3 1'-1, ' I f' f .4 .flu x fffw6'-Mflvf'-'rw 2' .. 4- - r- - f fr... +P- - - . 'fn are-iff W4 --f 1.-2' .4251 Q44 ggi-,Q1fi'Li'i'i' Q, 551-J sig., . 1 '. 7-5144 ',5,1ye37'.w- ' 1- wx:-GWT. : 1-f - -- . 27' '--I. -' '- l'-'51 ,fv1??E.fv3s-'!g1.3.,1fgi .,,.gJfv'fvs1,Q., 1 E ,L Q, Wy. . g.7 'vqf 'gi ff -- 'gigs ,.'-f .L rr lu' f.-Q .-HI - 4 ' ,, .' 1. ' - 1' 5. T ' .. ' , ' f, n- '1 1 MM ffffb:-1 ,vinfafili - 1-'J - ' L ' 'T V-fi .. ,,. ,riff ,?h..:I'f1f'-2 - fjbvg- , V-gf 'Z-'42 N - l ?1' ' , ' fi-if-f, f Dai' W .mmf I' f.gQ gn. I 1. 4. - f, M ,M-f, I Nz,-v -V . I fwffwf V- - f-f -'Mfr 1 ' fx f:22gf.ffvtff,+a.i:,.Q Fi 1 X g-:A . ' - '- .ii -- . V: fq,'m,a' up. ,f-fgurf-ff-f , . -r W .JJ 5'f'? : 'L 3 , . ' . . , fqdn- ,, ' W?--.Vu 16 ,A l ,gn , -,Li I5- Q 2. .. g if 'V '53, . W 4 - -if . fn., -k 1. f - 5.11.1 3.1,--4 , V . a . r ,.-- V , . . wuz,-r...f,. - all -- A -'tvs ,iff-L.1,:. . , A V - . K fww 1' ' YT Q.. af. , mr ., , . 2 ! 'faq P T - A . ' I 9 xl , ' H ,T95.,,,,, 1 fem, A 2 Q .,. . LY 5 ' ' fir-If N . Ee, ,L wiargfjtr . 1 '- ' I , .Q ., , v f: m rn. kj 'ing-. ... fgyzq, 4,4 '. - .I , , UL, V - f ff 1- f 4 f,, ,, -...Y lf' . ' f fhvzw. 3 - My 9 VY, Q .. 1 '- Si' 7-TA. 'H'-, 'V ' 4 L.-.iw . . ,, ., , . QE., f. A, If H K m 1 3' 51-21 'Wwgfy-iff r V .P . 444: 7,-V7.1 , X ,. ,f Vw I . .Q like V 'Agfa' YAY ,laik ,.,,il.,L A A ' ' ' JM' j . BTX .1 ., 7- - ,- , ff V 15, xy. 'QL A, ,JI 'WT' ff 54-.4 'Q V ,fl .-: V V -2,15 ff- fn , '. 276 'iff' 1. 1 vffr J V1 RVAH- Commander L. Everett Former Commanding Officer ' Commander D. Coleman Present Commanding Officer Qi 5. . 4 QE 1 4 hifi-xii V? . . li.- ,Jun- Boyter,j. Burnham,j. Carter,l. Crossley, R. Gerbis, D. Howe, D. Husted, G. Huwe, C. Kuntz, R. Matthews, T. Miller, G. Quinn, D. Smith, D. Stokes, P. Thieman, H. Watson, W. Zolczer, R. 277 1 Bastien, T. Battreal, F. Boll, F. Bouley, E. Brown, I. Challis, H. Cragen, 1. Dart, F. Davis, R. Harris,A. Hill, D. McCallum, R. Mobley, L. Sassaman, 1. Somers, 1. Toler, R. Adamson, K. Anderson, G. Baldree, D. Baldwin, 1. Basile, V. Bassett, 1. Beasley, M. Bellfy, I. Bennett, H. Bramer, W. Bronson, M. Buchanan, H. Burke, G. Bustamante, B. Cabatit, F. Coleman, 1. Compton, W. Connor, 1. Cook, T. Cossey, R. Coy, D. Crow, M. Daniel, S. Daniels, 1. Davenport, T. Dickman, M. Dicosimo, A. Droge, B. Ehlert, D. Elliott, C. Elliott, w. Ellison, R. Elsten, R. Etheridge, 1. Folk, B. Franzmathes, D. Gafford, 1. Gerdes, D. Germain, P. Hamilton, D. Hauntzelman, D. Hawkins, D. L ., ,. 4 . -. wif, -t ,M ., :B . ,521 1 A f r 4 I A1 Q? Y .. X . X K V 'X XX - ,f .I ... ,ff ,p Q 1 , ., , v w 'iw X fit. f -Wi X ..-ru.. 15 X ff-i l f av- ,.f L 4'-. ,il 1, a it 'Q Q? Q l I . vi-. Z iii. Y 2 1 J 5 fa... Z l A -' ll li ' if 1 A .-U rf Q .f..f., .fav . a.eg,w, N C R C ls ' I 'fr '61 2. -nr-r iv. Q- I Vw f- f'N- . fr Haynes, D. Hazle, C. Heaton,l. Holt, W. Hopkins, C. Ingram, L. laeger, R. lohnson,l. johnson, R. lordan, A. l0y,l. Kamishlian, P. Keefer, G. Kieft, M. King, T. Lagonegro,1. Lanham, A. Lawson, C. Leggett, G. Leonard, K. Lephiew, R. Liebegott, D. Lindsey, I. Lipscomb, T. Locicero, A. Maher, D. Mann, M. Martin, T. Mathers, R. McKee, R. McMullen, L. Meadows, R. Mercer, S. Miles, W. Mirabella, B. Mise, M. Morris,l. Mull, E. Muller, G. Murphy, W. Murray, W. Nail,l. Nance, T. Newsom, L. Palan, K. Partlow, W. Pauwok, F. Petermann, R. Pfaff, 1. - Piper, I. Pokerwinski,1 Powe, R. Powell, D. Ramsey, R. Reeves, R. Remy, C. Rivera, N. Roberg, M. Rogers, L. Russell, D. Russell,T. Saltus, R. Schwind,1. Scott, B. Scurlock, C. Senick, F. Shales, M. Simon, P. Smith, W. Steenson, G. Steil, G. Stephens, W. Stone, S. Symons, I. Tate, I. Thayer, R. Thomson, R. Thuston, B. Turany, G. Turner, W. Weber, I. weiskopf, P. Welsh, M. Whitmire, I. Winnett, 1. Winstead, l. Wood, B. Woodside, D. Woolgar, E. Zaiger, T. .Qi 3 5? 3 'ya' My 5.55 i . , I- H f' pf ' 4 , XY I 11 7 . wr.. ...mn ..fi ' f f ti ' N NJN X . Q, at - , VA-27 if f Mb 4:1 f WE' C 5 ,- f f ff., . ,Qui- A A '25 I . A 17 K 1 . 3 1 ... I , I 'nf x W? fi? S7233 A 1:7558 ig Y I W Commander L. Keely . 1 . N .. My --M zw- .sa , 'f .aim . .w,,,, ,. . aw TZ y is y , i t if Y f K' -. A l l , Jn 4. efffiffrwfi' 'X f A 'fi 3, ,.,. ., ual D ' ,4 ' a,. ..,1' gyl W :In k L ,B 7 W W 4 W 42'-H, A 511 I . TEA .5 ,W,, A EF V,., ,L lil Calvert, 1. Dawkins, I. Griffin, C. Hanson, 1. johnson, 1. Johnston, M. Knudson, T. Lacey, H. Larkin, I. Lawrence, H. Lee, I. March, D. Moreau, I. Roe, 1. Russell, S. Schramm, D. Shaw, M. Tower, D. white, T. Williams, T. Wishart, W. Wood, B. Wyckoff, W. Box, H. Estrey, T. Heibronner, K McAfee, H. McQuiston, D Nuss, 1. Paire, T. Peterson, C. Ralston, R. Schultz, W. Seaver, E. South, H. Starnes, M. Abbott, F. Akin, T. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Andres, L. Aquino, A. Avelar, H. Avey, 1. BaileYf l. Baker, S. Ball, K. Barnes, 1. Barnett, R. Basallo, D. Batty, I. Beckstead, D. Berry, L. Bennett, T, Bobbitt, D. Bolden, C. Briscoe, I. Brown, K. Bryan, 1. Calandra, 1. Cappetta, T. Carter, C. Caso, P. Chapman, R. Chubinsky, P. Class, T. Combs, D. Combs, 1. Conover, D. Cotham, 1. Cox, M. D'Aoust, D. Dempsey, C. Douglas, I. Dye, I. Dyer, M. Eberhart, T. Espe, H. Evans, D. Felger, C. Finke, G. Fordice, M. Fortson, D. Frank, R. Franklin, M. Gallion, D. Garcia, P. Gilmore, C. Gordon,l. Gregg, T. Hansen, H. Harden, R. A I i C A i ,,. V, ' . H .::,. , A ff U H f- W , X j 'M . A A C AA ll T 'v .B t 32 f . T ,... ,F W' - G Nl N , ' .Z X . lf ' 'F 'fl ,f K . X f 'if ll.. F 6 tl i s l 2 . ' V' 'E , iw ,. x. 5 ..v. ,VK Q XX . A V fr . if-A M 2' -sf rt:-. P za Vo, . X? f.. A, '- K he f X All W l f N -474 f , ot otte 53 I naw, ww X WP mid al fNf f Vs 2 08 F- FP M fr W, tte 2 P f ' 'sn l 4-4 Z f Q I Hardman I Harrnngton E Hazlette C Hegedus C. Heuer D Hlllberg R Hlnkel R Holstein C Holtman T Hornbeck D Hortaleza M H l jenklns M lensen D lohnson B lohnson 1 johnson M lones D Kast S Ke ly 1 Krsslrng C Knudson M Lahue W Lance B Lang K Latta D Lauber S Leuallen W Levitt F Lockle S Long S Lott W Lowden I Luce A Lucero P MacNelIl 1 Mangubat C Marasco B Marcure M Martin Martrn I McHenry D Meriwether Moes D Mooney C Moore I Mottley M Nester M O Connor Odden P Ortrz G Osgood C Owen 1 Pacheco Parr D Partln M Paulus J Pelter G Phlllrps K Phllllps S Porter S Powe T R -Q X .,. , as ,. 2 ' 3, 3' N fc: , fzrf , , -- fx: 11 ' Gm V , . X llllsllll lt ff N I ' ' , ' X A E 1 ' 9 C 'trr 'L ' ' f Dfw - l .klflrlll , 1 :ll ',. 1, I ' P I 'rl f ' 7 7 L f g 'Q in ,..:, .R M f - ix , gf h ,, VA. 4 Q aj, .Iris l X I X P f ' C Q lv nfl, A , I. -c ffm ' ' f ' ' 1:7 V 'V 1 l Lemaster, C. , ,, ga 1. x P2 A 6 1- .A ,I .2 , H , P rv Y., f W ,. f 'A ff X K :l l ll fe ' ' A -R ' 1 , I. U ' S f ' :Ltr Gm. ' El l f L sk L f of .L f P' 5:1 P . f ' 'f 'l yi 'ma' ' ' , . it s LP c f L L ff- 'Z 1. .,,', V. , '5' I . fx A i l 4 . Nw ! P C , l XV ' ,E. W L, J v 'M 'a f gk' E ' -ff 1. I U 'W AJS . ' . f ' A ' QJW L lf' ,A- mt , Y , la: ,vjffw ,,-. X I Q I ' of C N it Q . 2 -' 1 . if 1 I , k. 5 ji ' W , 4' 2 Powell, D. Powell, R. 'A Radu,W. I' Rantz,A. lf Reardon, C. ' J M Primm, A. ,f-'75 --I hx L frsf'-Q' ka xv ,jf . L X Reeves,l. ff l A 7' X 0 f Rex, R. Rhodes, D. Rockwell, K. ,Q -K Rogers, W. 7 Rude, G. .. . Sager, D. Sanders, C. if ' f .ar , T, i 'cr' f X l A Shepherd, D. Shriver, T. Skiles S. Skinner R. , Smith E. Q Smith W. - 2 I I ' ., Smoyer, D. ., P ,ff we Spees, T. Spriggs, 1. Stieper, D Stubbs, D. Surface, R Swinford, S. Thomas, S. Tomkinson, 1. Tomlinson, T. Tucker, L. Ulmer, S. Vasquez, C Waclav, 1. Wadelin, D. Wagley, A. Wansor, D. Ward, R. Warner, C. Wells, L. Weatley, C. 3 Williams, L. X I Williamson, W. W Womack, B. Wucherer, K. Zelinsky,j. n V Q Zimmerman,A. 1' if .f C, 1? w. sv - iw 1' ? E. Q, .M f 7' XC N? f 'LC 3 . If ' x R Q- 1 vw H. ' Q . A 'ldj.l Q '13 fi, X ,U x Xl . A.f l gl? Trix.. , L l s s 1 v 4 xy A nb H... 5, 2 Allis, 1 M2 ' VA-97 Commander R. Arnold j ' .QI ln ., :J .yfQ w l 'JIV ,., . ' ' :Q E ',, 4 5 l a Q , A if f Q ' 7 , ? , Q W gf- ., 43 .5 A Q.. Qbyw Ilia, M W 2. ff , rg? IG? 'A I t 1 Armstrong, R. Carlburg, E. Couch, R. Derusso, M. Fitrell, S, Hicks, I. Hobbs, H. Krubsack, R. Legan, P. Lynch, H. Miller, W. Montgomery, R Speakman, G, Strausbaugh, W Syverud, 1. Tetrick, E. Thomas, W. Timpson, D. Vogel, T. Westerbuhr, N. Yenzer, R. Adams, 1. Babers, L. Backlin, E. Daniels, D. Fenner, H. Gomez, R. Kutchera, D. Ludes, 1. Shoemaker, 1. Yeaple, C. Adams, L. Alarcon, C. ,ly , ' Alb n, . ' - 1 A . ' .ef L f 1 ' Allei,lg. as f ,. WW' 1 'QW' f Hn, Amdos, M. .V Q. V ? ' :M ,P ' 5 W- An rews,G. . C , -' , ,, P' vmy 5 snt g f N R L dai Bauer, R. BechdoIt,G. Beck, D. fa , Q m I Q, Bequeaith,G. M ' S , ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' , L, Bouck,E. ' V, Ei, W- f '57 Boyles, N. X Y Q' C 7 Bruce, W. V . Bunch, W. , ' , Burlager, B. ' I, , 39 , 5 . Burrisl. -A Q if - ' N 'X , Carley,l. ' SRX I ' ' Cary, 1. A '-', ' Cenerino,A. ' ,A '49 p .1 ,.. -. 'Rx f V, 1 w N Coffman, M. Dale, B. Davidson, C. Davis, H. DeBartoIo, G. Deem, S. Dinyar, S. Dixon 1 Dolman R Doyle B Elledge V Estes C Estrlch T Frazrer D f . ' . f W N 3 , warm av Q wi Mx rw Mittal Gardner D Garnett 1 Geasland R Gibson M Gllhousen D Gllhland J Gunter L Goldurs S Greene R Grlffm D Gruber j Hakala R Hamrlton F Hankms L A Hanson K Harrifbn R Hash I Hempe R Hobgood W Hogan C f Hornlng F Horton D Hunf B Hunter G Hydorn W Ami Iammerman R V, ca, Janssen W ff 'Ein 'Vogt' ' if f Rf ff? jaskow W Wg 1 5,-as ...fe f' X 'N-I. 419' H af- f 6 ,,- 1. V,--.. 5 -.. i RJ sr? iff .. I I Wk -r rl .J-53. ,X H! ,7 K .f - A g , L -1 f g-9 1 ' Y . - .. ' L st L L s i C f 9? I I I ,nnq I . qzuz H 3, P. s q 1. b L W X .fa A I I V A A GM ,. 2 . . . , K , i i L lffar . r I 1 A f fi A 1 cv. fa 'Q 11 L' . i lf? .,V , f D Ve., 'Ns ff . f' P' Qld l li if , .f wf A f', 3 E?,, . 7, ,W ,,.i.v 2 :W I H if ..,- L L . - 4. ' R' xx v. .K ., n. V A 4 ,rL,A ,xg V .V stab f a - ees, 3 A 1 Y, lwf ..A.Nw. HW vga X f L . .:.. ,i. , V vrr, . J 'ly ' Iv 1 A 'it an BAL Wh 'Vi gan fLlM ,Wg KLM 4 ff Johnson, D. lolls, C. Kindrick,1. King, D. Kirkley, D. Knutson, R. Kobres,A. Kociban, A. Koetter, R. Kolander, R. Laines, D. Lecato, P. Lee, R. Lewis, S. Lisansky, G, uwqm Lyons, R. Maher, M. Maltese, T. Marcil, G. Matheson, I. McCartney, M McQuiston, P. McWhorter, D Michael, D. Millar, L. Miller, I. l Miller, R. Milliard, R. MitcheIl,G. Montgomery, R Morgan, D. Morrison, G. Mullins, J. Munson, T. Murray, R. Myles P. Nelson T. Newman S. Noble' S Odel P Osborne C Ottosen R Palmer D Parker N Pepler R Perry R Petrie P Phillips S Plyler D Pollock 1 Poth W Pringle S Rainey C Reed W Richmond M Roberts D Robertson Robinson D Rogers D Rogers T Romero A 5 . L r a. . 'f sa, veg as ew ' rr mf .H . L f' ' ii 'iiii f ' 'I , L ' 5. .- -- . as ' ,.,...-. fl '- ...A . . 25' . r - f . . . it R f it l L , , ... ' Pqwgn' W' .,., I N A ,,,-. . s i - ,' 1 .V-N. .,.,, K if K, , . V, I . -Q--... 1-l Roy, G. Russell, l. Rypien, F. Sarvis, K. Scarff, W. Scott, C. Scott, I. Sell, G. Shaffer, W. Shea, I. Shuler, D. Smith, F. Smith, R. Snow, T. Soucey, L. Southern, R. Stafford, 1. St. Clair, P. Stoppkotte, D. Stratton, T. Strickland, l. Sturgal, W. Sugahara, A. Sumey, D. Telles, B, Thomas, S Tibbit, G. Truck, R. Truffin, T. Utley, I. Vaccaro, N. Valencia, E. Vega, D. Vega, E. Vehmeier, R. Villa, T. Vorkoeper, S. Wade, M. Warriner, W. Weber, W. Weinstein, M. Westphal, R. Wilbanks, C. Wilcoxen, D. Wildemuth, S. Williams, D. Wilson, 1. Wingfield, 1. Witt, 1. Woelich, 1. Wojcik, R. Wolfe, W. Yadon, D. Yadon, R. Ziegler, W. Zwick, E. ,A fig fig' '21 A e l ... 'mf mmldii Al tl , 't g JF S T f' Z- ., L X , N Q ll t S -'pi N Xfixel 1 . PQ' GC' it--t f ll SI f..L' VA-'I96 'ul Commander L. Richards 4 K 1 ,.,Ei- ' QM ., , A uk -fi-T. .55 .,..-'L lg ' . ' ff' V W X ...ii ge .- 'A V ' I Ll 1' I , --'Y' , P V . . - i aw, - , - . A h , y , tl ,js . f , . 1 ' . f , ' ' Anderson, I. Austin, 1. Bennett, R. Brown, M. Bryant, S. Bubeck, C. Coffman, B. Coonts, S. Davis, R. Dickey, l. Dooley, W. Fischer, M. Gilbert, D. Grossett, W. Hartman, T. Hedin, L. Heil, C. Hottenstein, Hurvitz, S. Koehler, R. Mitchell, D. Offutt, 1. Reese, E. Seneff, G. Shepherd, D Shores, L. Sleppy, D. Spinelli R. Taylor, C. Tegethoff, D Thomas, S. Williams, D. Wolford, F. Ausmus, A. Cox, E. Craig, R. Doll, S. Dupre, L. Dwyer, L. Fosmark, L. Gonzales . Grams E. Hiott P. Hof W. johnson 1. King T. ,A ,' .. si, f 1 I ' if 2 , . IWW' 3 af E f ' 4 3 f Knorr, D. 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' 3 -Hz:::.--C5-' I -if S, ,' ' f 4' f' 1 1 1-V ,l .X 416 ETR2 GEORGE M FASCHING KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT 22 APRIL 1971 IN MEMORIAM I LTIG DARWIN F. BALL, VA-27 LOST ON TRAINING MISSION 6MAY'I97'I LT JAMES G. HICKS, VA-97 I LOST ON OPERATIONAL MTSSTQN 30 SEPTEMBER 1971 CDR LAUREN R. EVERETT, RVAH-5 LCDR PAUL A. STOKES, RVAH-5 LOST ON OPERATIONAL MISSION 'I7 OCTOBER 'I971 I Y V' gnu AL V,,, ,,, ,,,... - 1 l- , l -1 f. V x Y U X. li N fl A N X S xi SW is M ,xii MH JW M 2, MMU EM 1 ? ai W 2' N? :LQ ,lx M M3 sg, J H VM 41' ,Vi 'Min WI. I 5: I ,w. VN. ww .21 ww ,K1 .lu . 'lm .IV 1? M Nu ,IL ,lim RW H H .V W W Q SM , - y L ff, i ill : : i - . 1.5.- E r W NIHTQQTF:-, , s Wig, V- N - xii., J, V ., Tiigjff-P-,ZKIQTT-Lg, ,gw:,,,,,. :, M 1 X i nr ' P ' 'Q sw gigf v S Ei' 1-4 - l'7'?fEl rg -,K -' 1f'i'??1i . Mwi ff 1 7 ' f 2 Q-,. , L.. U... .e. f!:,.fi. ,: 5, , .. +,.fwyQ 4:11211'214402:15:32iS?,1vz'2y:1:Ta:1f:3?f'z-? :v 7-n?,T-2H?8T15hQ.3 A ' PH1 F PH2j.Ayera A ' A J Q. PH2 K. Matteson ' ' . ' S Q A PH2 C. Williams, color printing PH3 D. Cobb PH31. Hight PH3 M. Malter PH3I. Mixon PH3 G. Przybyla ' PHAN W. Kreuger AN I. Kinard . AN D. Redden AN C. Solis AN T. Swing AN L. Valentine RVAH-5. . .Aifv-to-Air photograplhy Other contributers: i L LT. W. Dandalides - LT. R. 'Armstrong ' EM2 W. Langston ' EM2 E. Stiner ' AN A. Sanchez ' This book told a story, A chronolog of eyents g y 4 lastingtwo and 'one 'half years, ' 4 A brief time in the life of Enterprise perhaps. But not-so-brief a time in the lives of those of you r who saw her through it. f ' So nowyou ask... A P . What didffwe accomplish withithis book? If nothing more, y i we captured f that timeof Enterprise to be , most remembered, 4 or forgotten by you. ' 4 And, a s it isto you i i i y who sailed with Enterprise a i and fought her battles my y over the past two years, - that we dedicate i ' thisbookg . q a , The Staff C --I :Y ! 1 H 5 iw il Z, . .4 I :I -1 .. : 1 1 5 W UL Q .J'f x, A x V-f'