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W ll , 1 4 Z E I il Q 59 i F F 1 U i I 2 4 'wi-A 9 , V- 1 Y Lf a mosaic of men and steel begins with a single rivet 7 it october 22, 1964 shipway 11 at newport news shipyard and drydock company is a vast concrete box. it has served as the womb for new ships since john f. kennedy romped as a boy along the naked dunes of the new england coast. money for the construction of cva-67 was appropriated by congress in mid-1963, a few months before the abrupt termination of the kennedy administration. a little more than a year later, october 22, 1964, ami 'Fi 4. a solid slab of steel was lowered to the bottom of shipway 11, the first piece of a monstrous mosaic that would become a symbol of the kennedy spirit. in the face of aggression during the cuban missile crisis, president kennedy had used a deterrant force to keep communism out of america's back yard. so would be the mission of the ship that was to carry his name. . . a deterrant force . . . a force for peace. -gu l Ei' 1 .X X jr .t-W, NRE -km. .I .', 0 -f .X 5 we 4 V. . 'X -X ly' mix .x ix. 2 5 l .xg bi ,A U' 231 1 L, I i i - 1 1 Ai .yr hx Z-A g 'L I if r gil 51- 'a -.145 1 -W 7 'T 5-.ff ...W x '74 H fb'-he , Y ,M lf' ' ii? 4 i 1... Nl ' ' . W K' , , 'aka .:f. I x' A' 3 ., . 1 ' Q 1 'vu X swf. , .- rib by rib, deck by deck, shipbuilders welded, riveted and fitted together a honeycombed maze of bulkheads, miles of electrical wiring, living compartments, a library, barber shops and ship's stores, a radio and television entertainment system and all the comforts of home to serve a crew of 5,000 men. , working from 2,4000 miles of blueprints they slowly moulded a leviathon 1,151 feet long and 252 feet wide with boilers capable of producing 240,000 horsepower, four five-bladed, 69,400-pound propellers to push kennedy's bulk through the water at speeds in excess of 30 knots, four steam powered catapults that could launch a plane every 15 seconds from the 42 acre flight deck, and enough room on the flight deck and hangar deck to carry more than 100 aircraft. for more than two years, hull 577, the shipyard designation, grew and filled shipway 11 until may of 1967 when the time for launching grew near. ---- -,Q..4:... 1::'f:-:'::1:'------112'-W-'-1-1111:-:rlrrurn-zz--'vt'.-':u:u... .... ...., . , ..,-,..-,.....-.... -.....,, ..,.,......,1 . 3...-...,.,:-,-.,.......f-.-.. 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M, D' an f- S , 1 I IH-1 'd ' ' t J ' lNEWS launching PM may 27, 1967, a crovvd of 30,000 spectators gathered at shipvvay 1 1 f to witness the launching of the navy's newest ff aircraft carrier. f ' 1, N with president lyndon johnson and the kennedy Q ,' f liiljgjg I AN0 family present on the podium , ' ' caroline bouvier kennedy, the ship's sponsor, Q ' ' ' christened hull 577 in the name of her . lx li ' ' father. . , 4 -Q 549 1 Q' -!?' K , x J g ,ww '-., ,. if r 'fl f-. 0 -1 qu 'Tgv'7 r . wi L' -Q Cz, gf Gr ' .-. A H U , .iz 4' 1 jp' PH 1 '...!f1- ,.' v., 1' I fa!-2' ' 1 R ' .f-jv 3,3 TF ,v-Y , is .. tif' ...a f '. 4: -5-. 'v WAT I ' - P f,e: Q '1 ,fn- ..,' ., L f-Jiifc. 'I w first time under way waterborn at last, shifting slightly in the water as if unsure of her footing in this new environment kennedy waited as a brood of tugs came to her aid, stabilizing her in the water and turning her bow toward her new berth at the 31 st street pier down the river. like so many tiny ants guiding a helpless queen the tugs nudged her at her stern and the sculpted mass of steel inched forward, her flight deck still covered with working huts and equipment. there was still more to be done much more. gaping holes in her sides awaited the placement 'Iii , ,L Li AL ' ml Ax. if 4 fp f. it 3: -TJ . .Q V, v Helms W E Vg .V Q -N 4. ' li dig. F 1 rg:- 6 'yum frm' c ii? Q' 'Ji .A- ,5 . fs., .lwl pcu is born the history of kennedy's ship's company began officially on december 12, 1967, in the office of vice admiral charles t. booth, then commander of naval air forces atlantic fleet, at the norfolk naval air station. as directed by the chief of naval operations admiral booth that day officially established the john f. kennedy precommissloning unit lpcul as a separate detached command. captain earl yates, prospective commanding officer, and a contingent of about 25 officers and men soon to be assigned to kennedy attended the ceremony. two days later capt. yates and his staff relocated in building P-4, an old, tvvo-story red brick structure on the naval operating base in norfolk . . . the home of pcu for the next GVQ months. on dec. 27, the first enlisted man reported aboard for duty and the pcu vvas under vvay. f ,er l-Cui' liiil 1QI 1111 1!7Ti ui! 1h11 Qlll 1311 iii! Iiii iii! Sm -lil Dui -iiiil ---1 Q, .A gg- . t 9 t U -u- .- ' r -1' K-. Q--Ag .n L, 536-fe .W-rf-1 ,, .Q H1 , 371- ,:g...,'. , .sei -,, 1- - ' W5 . g:,gg?,Qj ,. ,.... , S111 :lasting hiii :nail iq :iii :Illini 1111 airin- 31:11 ' - wsu .A- the tone of the pcu was quicky established at bldg. p-4 all hands were acutely aware of the plans for making kennedy's precommissioning a model of improved management and planning. they knew that kennedy was actually to be part ofa four-sided attempt to develop a management system good for the entire life of a ship. by jan. 3, administrative and personnel offices had been set up. educational services, disbursing and personnel were centralized to cut check-in time for enlisted personnel. through the spring and into the summer hundreds of new crewmen were processed through p-4 kennedy's ranks began to swell . . . from a handful to more than 2,000 fs.: 3.3, Q4 L. ,. NK. ,.,. ,, . . - .. A iii: ' ui no 4553. . g Q! ..!7 !' . f ifsw-ww-Q , -an bg dl' YL Us L I ......... Wgdv. 1.ri?77 ' J 1. l'?iE 1 -' V A' E , i rf K 1 , i .. ...,..,J,.-.. we---:-r:-fr z-ra 1'r1'1: -1- u 1:-:z -11-1 det alpha on the bitter cold morning of march 1, 1968, a small group of officers and enlisted men huddled together on the newport news shipyard and dry dock company 31st street pier for a brief ceremony. this vvas the commissioning of detachment alfa headed by commander ernest cobern, the prospective chief engineer. detachment alfa consisted originally of ll officers and 53 enlisted men and vvas quartered in the shipyard's three-story apprentice building at 34th street and west avenue. detachment bravo had been established earlier to create, operate and manage a school of the ship for training crevvmen in shipboard techniques. the mission of detachment alfa, on the other hand, vvas to identify and correct material deficiencies before the ship was finished. detachment a was to inspect the ship and all its systems, report and follovv up on any discrepancies noted in construction, learn the operation of equipment and proper installation and maintenance procedures and be able to train the balance of the crevv once the ship vvas turned over to the navy. 14 .-A-u4--A-- Y A Q. .-Q if A y it , 75411, 3i,11f.',, X 1 r l fire fighting school the most dreaded word aboard any ship is fire! so one of the most important phases of kennedy's training and preparation for new crewmen was, and continues to be, fire fighting. hundreds of kennedy crewmen charged into a blackened, smoke filled concrete building at south annex playing water on man-made oil fires and testing their ability to eat smoke and battle flames. they came away with soot on their faces, their clothes saturated with sweat and smoke. and they were better for it. ,-..-..-. i I i i I i 5 J l 4 i l , as summer drew on thousands of invitations to the sept. 7 commissioning ceremoney were sent out all over the country to vips, guests and families. at bldg. p-4, more than 10,000 names and addresses were affixed to envelopes. and most of them would attend. meanwhile, shipbuilders were putting the finishing touches on the huge hangar bay which was to be the scene of one of the most publicized events in the history of the shipyard. 17 was i i i'Zs-ik: - Tv' iz, 2. XT - 2 3. be s 1 ,M i Wi? W i . V V on june 22 as more than 2,000 kennedy officers and men the green parade around across from stood their first forma! personnel fifth naval district headquarters became a inspection. capt. yates called them sea of white the sharpest bunch i've ever seen . . . i i i i - w NA, 'HY ,A 1 : :Lum'-:4-4s+:d::z-'-1n-11u:ofu-n3--u-nun Q... 3151 -, ,... -, 1, sea trials the end of july brought builder's trials and cva-67's first trip to sea. on july 30, under the guidance ot civilian pilots and shipyard personnel kennedy crossed the hampton roads and chesapeake bay bridge tunnels and headed into the virginia Capes operating area for two days of high speed runs and other tests of performance. capt. yates and cdr. c.r. smith, jr. the ship's executive officer, and a few department heads, plus about 500 kennedy engineering and deck personnel rode the ship to make observations and to gain more on-the-job training. the trials in general were declared a success. kennedy had responded beautifully to the helmsman's hands. . . a clean sweep for the ship. the ship returned on aug. 1 for completion of construction. later that day the navy conducted its first onload of black oil at pierside in newport news .l . 1 L ,t...v1- Fqgfrgg ' 20 'f 44' 'NY J!4 0 f 3.1 S 2 j F iid!! preparation for the big day everything came into focus. months of planning, reams of paper transformed into operation orders. the commissioning ceremony was at hand. it was to be the end.. . and the beginning. the end of months and months of planning, a fantastic joint effort by kennedy crewmen newport news shipyard and dry dock company and the fifth naval district and the beginning for uss john f. kennedy as an operating member of the naval forces. kennedy sat along side the 31st street pier once again decorated with flags and bunting. the hangar bay was filled with 10,000 chairs. the overhead was a kaleidoscope of colored pennants. crewmen worked through the night attending to last minute details. on the morning of sept. 7 the gigantic commissioning cake came aboard. final preparations were made to serve 10,000 . . . and the captain signed caroline's scroll .15 i Q l li l l . J l f 1 ll' f .G pqwq' H wi' 4 e l lx -t' A! .q , s 'C L..1v- 22 l . -fi f 0' t . ...,,, 'vw 'J X '- FJ.. . -.. . ,,. l ' si M wp, , y - l 'ff' 0 ,.,..-, I A 1' y X J,-sv' 5 as 4 X- H 'L- ' . 7 I' f .4 N f if ,- in V505- L l I 4 september 7, 1968 you couldn't have asked for a nicer day. the events that were to take place on september 7, 1968, had been so well planned for so long the weather wouldn't have dared turn bad. the operation order said so. the naval commissioning ceremony, an ancient tradition dating back to the earliest recorded periods of naval history, marks the formal initiation of a ship as a warship. the pomp and pageantry associated with the ceremony evolved from pagan rituals contrived to ward off evil spirits and dangers of the sea. in kennedy's hangar bay all was silent awaiting arrival of the guests. crewmen milled about in starched whites waiting to escort guests to their seats and maybe catch a glimpse of the kennedy family. shortly after noon the first guests started to arrive on the quarterdeck. soon the hangar bay began to fill with a multitude of people. uniforms, suits and bright dresses mixed in a swirling panorama of color like an impressionistic pointillist painting. comm ,f S NEWPORT NE gift it L51-. -.AFI 1 S L0 uv E S 59 ar- 'Q 42 5-,o gm i0 I ll. :Abi . 1 If ' . .xxvxtl YJ, g l'. ... v f 'u .C cu- ,f Q: o ,ga y . J-. I J -I 4 ,N an 'l . . Q . i 1-.4 in I:- . - A 10 -gg - . 1, , we ' : 'U I 'xo 1. . Q rf' 'qt' 4' xx - i V X -.R i, ' GT' .xu a,,v uk 5.1 Nt wi-'ONT ggvtenaen 1. 1966 YDOCKCO I1- 25 5 L fi I 14 I u Q I fy , Q V ag 26 i Q.,-H . ,V 'V'-1 ans, . rx , .L hr C VA 61 with the arrival of the kennedy family the crowd hushed and an atmosphere of poignancy fell over the gathering there on the platform were the kennedy family, former secretary of defense robert mcnamara, admiral thomas moorer, chief of naval operations, and the spectators began to realize that history was about to pass before their eyes. after the invocation, senator edward kennedy rose and spoke of his late brother's love for the sea and his hopes that uss john f. kennedy would be, as his brother was, a champion of peace and ambassador of good will. and none that day will ever forget the emotionally charged speech of the late president s close friend robert mcnamara, I ,.n.!J1.b1 x .3 -a NJ 4 -- 'T TJ 1., . 4 . my ' Q if s r s-01 .LQ ---- Cla A-6'l . . . god bless you after the navy had accepted the ship and the colors were set capt. yates assumed command and cdr. smith set the first watch. uss john f. kennedy was officially a member of the fleet as a token of appreciation from the crew caroline kennedy was presented the traditional gift from crewmen to sponsor. . . in this case a specially crafted silver dresser set. she thanked the crew for the gift and, somewhat timidly, said . . . . . .god bless you... young john kennedy also received the pen from admiral moorer which was used to sign the articles placing the ship in commission. following the ceremony guests and principals made their way to the flight where caroline cut the commissioning cake and helped distribute it to the guests. then thousands tilted their heads toward the sky and shaded their eyes as the navy's flight demonstration team, the blue dove out of the sun in a v-shaped formation like a gigantic blue boomerang in a salute to the navy's newest aircraft carrier, then split like a rocket exploding and disappeared over the horizon deck angels Y 1-43. l -fin, A'!. 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A4 Nu, .iv 1 ,A-2' . the day after on september 8 kennedy was opened to the public for general visiting. during the morning visiting was confined to shipyard personnel and their families but in the afternoon more than 50,000 people streamed up the gangway to tour the hangar deck and flight deck and see static aircraft displays. there was entertainment for all. music was offered by the navy band, the naval air training command choir from pensacola, fla. the 10th naval district steel band from puerto rico and kennedy's own marine detachment in precision movement with rifles. for four hours visitors were lined from the gangway up the pier and 31st street into downtown newport news. and when it was all over, the crew relaxed -really relaxed- for the first time in months. but ahead lay less relaxation and longer hours than before. the job was far from finished. there was still work left to be done on the ship and more training for crewmen. only two months remained before the all important shakedown cruise, the first test of kennedy's mettle. I W I 4 4 5 A 1 I 14 V commanding officer september 7, 1968 to september 3, 1969 captain earl preston yates, first commanding officer of john f. kennedy lcva-67l, Was born december 23, 1923, in Winston salem, north carolina. he is the son of mrs. Walter v. oakie lelizabeth holton yatesl and the late e.p. yates of Winston salem. he graduated from the u.s. naval academy in june of 1943 and served in uss dyson ldd-572i during the pacific campaign of World War ll. he earned his Wings as a naval aviator in december 1945 and has since served as a carrier aviator in numerous squadrons fl in , Y Q both propeller and jet aircraft. he attended the air War college at maxwell field, ala., and holds a master of science degree l1951l from massachusetts institute of technology. h . e served three years in the bureau of aeronautics and one year each on the staffs of the joint chiefs of staff, the secretary of th ' e navy, the assistant secretary of the navy for research and development, and the commander of the U seventh fleet. captain yates has served as commanding officer of f' ighter squadron forty-one lvf-41l, heavy attack squadron nine lvah-9l, carrier air group eight fcag-8l and uss raleigh llph-11. he bacame officer in charge of the jfk precommissioning unit on december 12, 1967. noW a rear admiral h ' , e is currently serving as commander fleet air Whidbey, Whidbey island, Washington. ca pt earl yates l l l l i , l l W . ilk capt julian s. lake 'Ill .3 commanding officer september 3. 1969 to- captain julian strong lake was born june 13, 1922 in south boston, virginia. the son of julian strong lake and miles cary stebbins lboth deceasedl, he attended augusta military academy and virginia polytechnic institute prior to beginning his naval career. completing flight training in april, 1944, he was commissioned an ensign and designated a naval aviator. in september, 1944, he reported to night fighter squadron ninety one lvfn-91l aboard uss bonhomme richard lcv-31l in the pacific. he reported in december, 1945, to night development squadron two lvfn detachmentl with the outbreak of the korean conflict in june, 1950, captain lake returned to the pacific in composit squadron four lvc-4l detachment aboard uss boxer lcv-21l. he made a second tour in the korean waters as officer in charge of composit squadron three lvc-3l detachment aboard uss essex lcv-91. following his tours in korea, captain lake attended the test pilot school, and served as an exchange pilot with the u.s. air force. he also attended the usaf interceptor warfare instructor school, and later became head of the research and development branch of that school. in may, 1956, captain lake became executive officer of fighter squadron one hundred one lvf-101l. he was later named fighter training officer on the staff of commander, naval air force atlantic fleet, in norfolk, virginia. he assumed command of fighter squadron seventy four lvf-74l, the first operational squadron of the f4b, in march, 1961. in may, 1968, he returned to commander naval air force atlantic fleet as the naval air training and operational procedure standardization officer. in the fall of 1962, captain lake assumed command of attack carrier air wing eight in the mediterranean. prior to becoming executive officer of uss Saratoga lcva-6Ol in february, 1964, he served on the staff of commander carrier division four. upon completion of a thirteen month tour with saratoga, captain lake joined the staff of the chief of naval operations. he attended george washington university from june, 1967, to february, 1968, and was awarded a bachelor of arts degree. captain lake then assumed command of uss hassayampa. captain lake is married to the former barbara brooks of birmingham, alabama. they live in virginia beach, virginia, and have four children: julia ann, barbara diane, clara virginia, and julian strong lake iv. 35 executive officer september 7, 1968 to- capt. charles r. smith jr X captain charles ross smith jr., first executive officer of uss john f. kennedy jcva-67l, was born july 14, 1926, In dalhart, texas, where his father now resides. he is a graduate of the u.s. naval academy, the u.s. naval post graduate school, the graduate school of massachusetts institute of technology, and the u.s. naval war college and staff school. captain smith is a naval aviator who has served mainly with Cafflef squadrons operating with the sixth and seventh fleets. he has commanded two squadrons, reconnaissance attack squadrons three and six. he became executive officer of jfk precommissioning unit on january 7, T958- he has been awarded the distinguished flying cross i2l, bfonze Sta' medal l8l, navy commendation medal lcombat claspl. navy unit commendation, american campaign meqah world war ll victory medal, navy occupation SBTYICQ medal, national defense service medal, united natI0nS service medal, republic of vietnam campaign medal and the navy expert rifleman medal- Jr, ,s r of 5, in the nate aval Jol. rier ded six. 68. star pl, Ial, ice ms nd al. embarked august 2, 1969 to- radm jack m. james commander carrier division two 'qi-3' sa 'D 1' 5 post com missi oning I-HI . .. l.l.l',f1'n'n'f:'l- 1.11.1 .ll.l.l :Jn-r.n.l neun: after the ceremony activities continued as usual. old dominion college helped us set up our college of the ship. and few will forget the day someone punched the wrong button and unleashed a torrent of brown, smelly fog foam from the overhead sprinklers in hangarbay one . . . especially those who had to clean. i--i----.-----L ----V -Y-- coHege of the ship ' and fog foam lv. P 1. 'Y ul if 1 5 4 A-'kg 'Rf' ---W ..,.. ..--'f-Lili' Z ,A 1,-v .-o ' ' Q 'L 'Arf ' 'M-un. w...i.- any --Qpv Q- ' , Q -Q Z 'sq WV' 'il' T7 r u 1 5 1 1 .Ji ,,,i wt: ' I Z' 7 K . i' Q QL 5 . 1 V1 X x 1 . ' l , Q -9 i Y' I-3 - Q 95.5. ,Q-Q iii ' 'f ff at .F-AAI ' ..-n::rr l Z1 nb uni' ..n.,-J n ew po rt n ews on september 9, kennedy began a 50-day fitting out period. she received finishing touches on her external construction and was fitted out internally with tons of equipment and supplies. newport news became a second home for crewmen, though many were married and commuted from as far as virginia beach some 30 miles away. despite the small town atmosphere, newport news grew on them. the small cafes and bars downtown teemed nightly with kennedy sailors, and they formed fast friendships with the people. i I 'zu B U : vi . -., ,ips-Q ' ' N, . ,,nn!.Zuninvu-6 ' ' N3 T'I,f4' ' J N-gg? 'L-ll: . vi ,,,-M I 'lf' 37- P QS' -1 Q .1 Y l .pl-'Y 'la x Ms 1'i'A'al -if - D -rf-M911-' Y. I-1-un L nf' I 1. fi , ILC Qi .SUM .Wu , -f .'- 4 nf.- 4 wi' , 'f 1 . 11.5.2.3 flight deck is initiated on the morning of october 22, cdr. hal marr, air wing one commander, touched down on kennedy's flight deck in an a4c for the first arrested landing. that afternoon, capt. yates, flying caroline ll , made the first unassisted take off. it was the beginning of a series of kennedy firsts that were to become a chronology of major milestones in the carrier's career. following the first landings and take offs, cake cutting ceremonies were held on the flight deck. and they were the first in a series of cake cuttings that would mark every event of note-large or small- during the next year. 5' 4 - l 1 wah-N In ,J , it ' -, , A A V hi A A .ffs , it fig, 49'-,'5. fl AWK ' Z, 34, 'Tv 'W . - ' A 1-o -1 BL f 5L' -9.44 H roundlng out a day of firsts kennedy carried out her first under way replenishment with uss waccamaw Cao 109l on oct 23 kennedy refueled her first destroyer uss douglas h fox ldd 779l and completed a highline evolution on oct 27 kennedy returned to hampton roads and craney island for two days of deperming. on oct. 31 she moved to pier 12 at nob for the first time to prepare for deployment to guantanamo bay, cuba. 45 shakedown in gitmo at pier 12, final preparations were made for getting under way for guantanamo bay, known in fleet lingo as gitmo. for the new crewmen, the first deployment was an exciting prospect. but for the veterans, gitmo meant long days- and sometimes nights--of hard work, drills and exercises. gitmo would be the acid test for both the ship and the crew. under the critical eye of gitmo's fleet training group, kennedy would perform under battle conditions and all knew that grading would be strict. on the morning of nov. 2, dependents crowded pier 12 as kennedy eased away from her berth and headed out to sea. it would be a long six weeks. I k LQ, 5 as-M44 '61 az? ,, '.-n lf ,, faq qw YQ 2-,g!f'r:'!ur 1 'A 'has ,Iv , 1 -an 1, 1 4 1 . .Q -f , 'A ' + -' M- wr.. W.. '- vw- ' '05 ' ,. .v ,H ?--.1 4. -. 1, Y -of Li, ' . ,. 5.1 41 ' 1, , 'W or ' - y 1 Y' ' 1 ',, ' Q- f ' ,,, ,, . ' I. ' -uv-a 'H - ' f If-ni P 1 A i 'E S3 22 .1 3 l ' l 5795-Q 7-1 iv I 'Avi gli I..m,.,n'I,I I I - ff J- I,.'.,:- ' A 'I 94, H,-7 .,,..w- K . ...rw 'S' I i 'QI ff kM4i,X9,, 1 . . K I QL., 'L H' - 'V ,Iv . ' Iyw:.j'.:'.-, N-..'j ' n. ,fn-I ' , ,,. 1. , I I -1. I I Q, ,, ,. -.. i , A V I 1 1 I I. 1 I, , 1 I -- -1-s,.. +,.fa-I Pa P. +1 ,g,x,,', jig I n .I 'I 4. I '12, I I I .LAL .1 his 1-YIQK .J I 'QQ' n ' - cf- w ClIv wmL.T4.k fl 4 If ' I ., -um. , N- ' iv -- Cl ,I NW? e .... I 'II I I 1--If-' . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...andfhghtops I I I I I I I I nl:-an 'H Assn--.vb ,, Nuns- , .+ .I-as :MU 1 - l I . Sz! f ' xg . 3 'IQ I I' I , rf' :QI I -Ii IIA I ii X sg' If I I I N I I I I Li! I .X I-. . wh Jr xv: , ' i:ii:if?f1 - ,,.. 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'SLI jr vacation in the caribbean on nov. 4, after a calm trip down the u.s. coast, the first shore patrol t68I'TlS fTIUStGrGd kennedy steamed into guantanamo bay. and gitmo turned out to be a recreational paradise. rear admiral crawford, commander of guantanamo naval navy personnel and their dependents stationed ashore staion, came aboard to inspect the marines and pay a visit. went out of their way to see that kennedy crewmen kennedy's closed circuit television station, wjfk, enjoyed therrselves on liberty. clubs made special became a full time operation with news, weather, sports, arrangements, and diversions such as archery, movies, and kennedy's own version of huntley and brinkley. golf, horseback riding, swimming pools and beaches on arrival, liberty boats were lowered for the first time were readily available. the atmosphere seemed to belie into foreign waters. what we knew lay across the fence in communist cuba X 'f Uv 'M 5. A , . . 0 , f ,Q ,- 4 --4.. ' 'v , . : f 1 ,fi 5 iii' fw- 1 . ., al - u 1 wi vig ' , :J 3.9 , Ai ' wa , ink 1 i 1 i , I 1 X x 1 'i-J f, 45:- .fi ,. JL i . J ev 5 I y 1 S A 3 I 1 N1 51 f A 1 6 1 W! hangar bay spectacular no. 1 - the highlight of the stay in guantanamo was a performance in the hangar bay by spanish dancers from the morin copacabana night club at naval station guantanamo. it was hangar bay spectacular no. l, a dress rehearsal staged by crevvmen for the reception to be held in montego bay, jamaica, our first foreign liberty port, and for many similar spectaculars to come. the spanish dancers performed well and were called back for encores. the crew shovved its appreciation by presenting momentos to the entertainers. ..-- ZZ XV 'N 9:1 1 f ' QL Q. Q . r Q F . eil 1 -,xy ' .J I 53 comnavairlant pays a visit 3 . 'Ky 1 - .4 ,p -mf f -xxx : ' 54 1 during shakedown, vice admiral charles t. bOOth, with approximately two weeks of training accomplished comma nder naval air forces atlantm fleet, flew kennedy sailed south to jamaica and anchored in the from norfolk to check on our progress. I remarkably clear, azure waters of montego bay on he toured the ship, chatted with crewmen., and inspected nov. 16. small sail boats scudded out to I the systems being evaluated by fleet training group. greet the carrier, and crewmen anxiously awaited then he gave the crew a f'weIl.done on the showing their first foreign liberty. they had made since arriving In guantanamo. 55 hangar bay spectacular no. 2 was a rousing success! on kennedy's first night in montego bay, some 500 guests came aboard for a reception and entertainment provided by the ship's band, the marine detachment, and troupes of dancers and singers recruited from montego bay's night spots. guests included u.s. ambassador walter tobrinerg ambassador and mrs. michael Iouet of franceg charles coats, the resident united nations representativep and victor c. moore, high commissioner of canada. many of the guests vvere tourists of various nationalities who were among the 500 invited by a small kennedy advance party. and many had come from as much as 100 miles avvay. 1 56 FV A' 5 3 5 .A N.:-' Xa ,Y i E515-. 7'ji iff-v -' -- . : - -br lv M: 3 F, A' if ffl?- .va but the visit to montego bay was all too brief, and it was back to sea for more training and flight operations. five more weeks of hard work lay ahead. the daily general quarters drills would continue as fleet training group inspectors watched and evaluated our every move. weapons were loaded. air craft were launched. and operations continued on into the night, with only brief respites every few days back at the gitmo naval base for a few hours ashore to shop and relax. then thanksgiving drew near, and with it another visit to rno ntego bay. 57 , the ship's routine continued at the same pace. but even with the hectic schedule of Shakedown training, crewmen found time aboard for relaxation-though very little- and daily necessities, such as getting a haircut on the bridge. in lighter mo ments, there was even time for a few shenanigans. . . such as the sea bat on display in the forward messdecks. and a batch of new petty officers promoted on nov. 16 finally got their new identification cards. then kennedy headed south again for jamaica. this time for four days. .inf i -P4 In , , . .11 x' v.!-1 12 ' Qtr' ' 1 W I 'I'-'fx' bi 1' iid! .,r,' A 42,7 . V F' 4 1' I ' ' :E - A '41 , ' -an ' J' liberty in as a result of the first visit to montego bay and the reception, kennedy's second trip over the thanksgiving weekend was remarkably pleasant. crewmen found an open welcome awaiting them from montego residents. the Iocal beach at doctor's cave was given over for two successive nights to private kennedy beach parties. many crewmen were invited into montego bay private homes. kennedy's gesture on the first visit was generously repaid. liberty in the jamaican resort was fascinating. some prices were high. some unbelievably low. but the jamaicans were always friendly and chattering. among visitors on the second visit was sir frank whiddle, inventor of the first successful jet engine. 'lTOL. 7? v?' X 9 ,- 1 'X. LW H. .31 ' 'I 'A 7 1.-F tif? Ji- r.:g! !7 : .. ..... C, i Q .,.- Q Y ,, ,, A ',v- , ,. n . 1 . .- -:vi ,I 3.21 ' I' V M' V .ew-4-... , V , g 1 hfak.,-lv ? montego bay beach party ba I . W ,ll -1 ri , ,Q 4 Q dggelisl 'r 4 ,asain-,.1.' ' ! :sm LP' ' ' ..- N l a talent show . . . a smoker . . and home we left jamaica on sunday evening and headed north back to guantanamo and the final phases of the shakedown cruise. back in gitmo, we staged a talent show and boxing smoker in the hangar bay. shakedown had gone well. for a new ship commissioned and put to sea in record time, and with more than half of the crew inexperienced, kennedy had come through with flying colors the weeks of general quarters at the pier in newport news had paid off. then heading north again, we left the tropical caribbean and sailed up the coast into the cold waters of the atlantic. W -3 .q'i: Q ' -'3E':- 'V' -9.-' GH .I J 'rf f'....,:,-we l r ...:J's'. !' ,1.5,,' 4, d 'i?u.h---5419-s - Q 1 a--if t l s 'vale' 'FQ' vp ' I -J -' - A V. Q ra 'M' -an fffuifiv Q H 51 ri 4 . E , , ,. L' H ,V Q' 1 .tt l 'tTT .t2 home and xmas when we steamed Into hampton roads on the morning of dec 15 the brlsk chllly wlnd was stull damp from a recent snow If was a bone rattling change from the warm climate of the caribbean but the cold alr felt good and every cloud of steam that we breathed Into the chlll sand that chrlstmas and our famllles were near as kennedy moved slowly up the james rlver and the tugs came out to nudge us back along slde the pler at newport news we could see our families standing on the pler shlverlng and waving santa claus came aboard to treat the crew chlldren with presents but crewmen already had their christmas glft they were home TWU' A dependents cruise L X, post shakedown availability lasted from december 16 to february 15. then, with some 700 dependents aboard, kennedy moved to pier 12 with a detour to cape henry for the dependents' benefit. vvives, children and parents climbed about the ship to get a close look at our environment. they ate, watched the marines drill and filled the flight deck and island to see flight ops. , Qi 'ZTl j'5 maiaiilq Iwi , IIHR, IIHBE Y-SIQL' 1 lliil x lYlllYl ll ll 4 f s Afaffua, 4, fn 34 'if' -Ov ,Af I I airlant change of command on february 27, with its ammunition stored, the ship moved to pier 12. the following day, kennedy, again draped in hunting and flags, hosted the change of command ceremony for vadm charles t. booth and savv vadm r.l. tovvnsend become the nevv Comnavairlant. 1 l'li. El 7 carquals off jax on march 3, after a weekend at pier 12, cva-67 again headed for sea this time for carrier qualifications in the jacksonville operating area. day and night, squadron pilots were launched and recovered to chalk up the required number of landings to keep them up to snuff. the crew and air wing were beginning to perform like a well oiled machine-a team. in just a month kennedy, her crew and her squadrons would head east for nine months in the mediterranean. and the two weeks at sea with only a month left before deployment seemed like two years. then we loaded supplies late afternoon april 5. muggy weather. wives kids and parents crowded the pier and the ship. some cried. some smiled. some just looked lost. the crew's emotions were mixed. vve were looking forvvard to the cruise. but we hated to leave our loved ones behind. if 'W an sal good bye QA' W' 14.4, l 'li Q v hd' , , ,.,,.. , 13,1 'T' f: Iof',g..4l4 ?qKQt:+' T-:N 'A by 6 p.m. all ofthe dependents had left the ship and stood silently on the pier. lines were cast off and the tugs took over. slowly, painfully almost vve watched pier 12 and our families fade into the distance. it would be nine months before vve savv them again. .. . 'gl - - A-w...,c 'a:ft4.J .W - , , ,. N -,. -.4 ' A my-an ,,.- A - ...Yu-,,, - -,. -,' . ' , ' I '!' - Y- ' J' f,.,' 'L Q.. v+ vb' . .aw :ibn med iter ran ean acti vit ies ' fad! 151 lx fi' -. -.,p. - f--f' . - ,,. ,..-,of -- ano- f' E I 5 E k F . 'U' ,.-, ,s-. 'tv- .444 .,v,, -can-1..- -i-0 f. A .,,,H.9,, - . .,,, 'H Anus. , --' Y' ... - '-.. TEE' 5'--im. 'v z-L -V wif? :vs 1. .,g .... -' -A , Q1 E. :gh A ' . ' ' 14 , -H' I . 'iv-. r' - 5.7 Q . S '-'Jn :.i?'22-Eat-lm A J - ', 5 ,- 4' .i.t.u.T:-rf... .4 the boss comes to call -1- I X the chief of naval operations is the man in washington with direct responsibility for all ships, shore stations, aircraft and floating icebergs in the navy. on occasion he likes to visit his ships to sample the food and back-seat-drive on the Li.-.. hai 1 l nasal! fleld day X xxx 5 L 73 i TLIVHOVGI' rota is a harbor on the south coast of spain. serving cadiz, the bay has hosted phoenician merchant ships, galleys captained by spanish hidalgos and rovved by moorish slaves, and iberian explorers going and coming from africa and the new vvorld. it has seen the fleets of horatio nelson sweep the seas clean of frenchmen. on april 22, 1969 it witnessed the almost simultaneous arrival of the first and last of the forrestal type carriers. john f. kennedy relieved forrestal, received commander carrier division six aboard, and sailed before nightfall. at ll p.m. the ship steamed through the pillars of hercules into the mediterranean. 1 l ,W, Ella -2 S 74 X 30935 'ill .QW new chiefs are initiated it means being straight for at least eight years. it means performance tests, good marks and recommendations. it means taking and passing the e-7 test. it results in a new hat, a new job. but first your new peers have a greeting planned. and the captain and the admiral come to watch. sf r .Y ,I--s ' ' f ' 1 i .55-A! nosmnm i num couni Docol 2, . 3,1 l Y '71, ul 76 Y if gf, ,V rf- 4 xg N ' ' u f 1 K ,' ' - ,. . X, A ax . , 5 , x' , 1 J .. y , t , ,M L N e2 Y V l S 'YI -' 4 15 . H M s 15' Q '5 FQ: 1: : 'IW i ml or ' ap N ' V ' i l '?l?'ix : it f Y I f i 3 - g I ,ff C . wi 2 J' .L ww, .ev- - g . pg, , 595 - A A , t '-'c- Li in-.' , . -,,,,.A f L4 the chuck and buddy show 3 W 1 , 'Kg 1 'Q F x 5 - i 2 lllll ll , H Llglgj . , ' fl Kuff., everybody's dream, at one time or another, is to be a tv or movie star. even after the small boy grows to be a man, even after he becomes captain of a rather large ship, the dream sometimes lingers. so perhaps the chuck and buddy show was inevitable. with jokes and occasionally music, and the latest up-to-the-minute dope on operations, the show was an instant hit. and even after buddy left the show continued. and channel 4, wjfk, remained the top station on the dial. 77 l n L If sf , f vi birdfa rm muse an aircraft carrier means aircraft. it means cleaning, painting, pushing aircraft. but it means much more. it means pipes twisting in labyrinthine puzzles, each tested and watched. it means engines grunting in 200,000 horsepower synchronization. but an aircraft carrier means charts and papers and diagrams. it means at least a million petty details, most of which keep people alive. it means 25-hour days, sometimes, and eight day weeks. it means a nine-month cruise. 'i W, 80 -1 7 X :HUT nr.- -ww 94's . - 49. A it ... Q .1 Lx X, 'bln N' L' . 45 XF I ' an I an PA U flhvn lunmdu.. .. Q-. ,. 82 ,sur L .1- vb V f Q: !, ,f S- T' .rg 'Un . To3 int: S i 'Pri ,U 1 I' 0 ,- 7 wr' U' 1 9 U cv 1 U' U 5 . 1' .N 1? .. Y If Q,- I-E ,, ,., , l-., ' 1 H 5152.5-??P f1ii ta V H f. J, ,. , ,-at ft rm vigrx-vvuurru .Mn X Q L Y whether it's mess- cooks ladlihg soup, or stewards with silver coffee pots, meals aboard jfk can be the best times. they provide more than just food. they provide a chance to sit and rest for just a minute. for officers, the vvardroom means an extra cup of stevvard-poured coffee, and an escape from the sea of dungarees. 84 'fx ix 'f vi Pyra- it is an irony of vvar, a paradox perhaps, that among all the tools of man, all the dials and machines, the most commonly used tool is the oldest-bands. whether gloved or bare, blue with cold or sweating, greasy or scrubbed clean, bands remain the tool used to cajole, convince and compel the snip to follovv the patterns set for her. the snip dances with ber own preposterous grace, but it remains the hands that oil, clean, connect and complete the million tasks necessary. ll, 1 5 l l. ,1 Q ffl I 85 N'--1 -. relaxation is where you find it working is the long part. for the crews shifting tanks, for the men handling lines, the hours pass like molasses on a cold day, and the days never end but merge into night. sleep is something you remember vaguely. it happened last week, it seems. but when the last aircraft is launched, the last line secured, the sun creeps out and sleep creeps in. it comes and for a moment, the steel gray walls fall away. the scream of jets is shut out, and sleep comes. holiday routine means sleeping, and sun, and a fevv hours of quietude on the flight deck. 4 5-se'f -H av' x ' s DI- O HI . 'I C 6 nuv-v-I ., h -vw. ' er -r ' lhJ Lv- ' f .,. 1 , the crowded sea the sea, vast as it is, still resembles a crowded freeway at times. ships, be they slightly gravid appearing aircraft carriers, sleek destroyers, ponderous tankers or firefly-fishing vessels, twist and dodge in an intricate pattern. ships come and go, finding and losing each other, bringing food, fuel, stores, paperclips and the myriad of materials needed to operate a ship at sea. also in the dance are ships with a mission less friendly. russian craft join the dance, spin near as if anxious to find a partner. rejected, they again fall away to wait on the horizon for the next number. xl.- 87 calls made and returned Q 'd i,,,,,,,N Z ,, ' F 3 r I' by the thousands. everywhere the anchor bodies and faces and hands of those who welco d My Cadmthey came. they came to see, to marvel kennedy and her men. the gifts we treasured mg: drouptgewktful Operyeyed stare. and when they were those freely given-the Smiles, the laughs yiitn ed to the Shore, they remembered. and the the hand of someone else helping find the way lewnletumed with them. there were marble y the memories we carried away were the memofges of 3 crew Hades brazen Statues. there were masterpieces. welcoming that washed over us all. kennedy came Coluglegtatues remembered were the warm, DFGGTWUQ YO GUFODG, and returned with part of europe but ' ' 3+ q . '- 'A I - - n 9 1 1 1 0 U ' ' ' i K ' . l L mm' 4. Y is - - -4 l. V - l 89 .4 v A :,.z:...1 I7A5'LKl.'wi2. !d.. WL: P51 l- 4. .' Na . -,rf w . .1 4,41 Lif1.1:'LL'. ,L Q 1 , --- '5 YY' , I g I i r Y fn- mv 1 I , I I the riviera retreat lg-4 qi I V 2- A. wif I -. .I K , 'Le 1. . -, 1 ,fn K . , ,A . I F . V T X QM X f h - :A-. ur ,- K . I A V fu. x n If . - ' . r 'r J ' ' 5 inf, ,f 'DMZ 5 3' ' -fy K 1 fi 1 . ' 4 xxfi ,J L,- Q X X X X is ' ,. NVE! 4 ,VV I , , I . 1-is ,,... .' l ,II A 4' ,lf ' k X ' ! Fi' 0 -,V ' r- X . .Q rf- I. 4 'iii 1 i . h I ' '1 2 ZX' 5' 4 V ry , 1 15,511 U' nn kennedy had a party-and everybody came. princess grace came-and left an avved field of admirers. Sargent shriver came, talked to us all, made very good sense, and very good friends. eunice and rose came, and left a little bit of jfk behind. vve loved them both. gregory peck came, with family. he really is that tall. yes, kennedy had a party. -af 1 :XXX if L,-L-3 Q 93 'ii if I I flight ops . . like a crash of echoing thunderg and then all was hushed.. byron might well have been forecasting flight operations. the wind whistle was drowned by the roar, the scream as if from a tortured beast. and the aricraft would crash into the deck, into the wire, and suddenly die. tied to the deck, they sit like hulks, only to be born again. they rise and are free. , N , X-v I 29 . 4 ,i V ig we Lv. E MQ, .es 5-,gif , K ' W ' is Wt I , -. 1 I 7 . M3303 Q ,af N925 95 the ship will refuel at.. two ships find each other in the open sea. in a deadly duet, they meet and tie themselves together with a rubber umbilical cord. every three days or so kennedy meets her oiler and receives her petroleum cocktail. refueling means the smoking lamp is out. it means a break in the routine, a chance to see new faces, iot,i, iq. . ' 5 ' i i H5 i-. fi lf? i : if K ' 'Q ? . u!Z',h Y ' 96 . l? X ll .tu ,y il 'iii P. .47-f: 1--'vb env. , ,Avi-. , 1,4 .M .f,,'.,,m. - 4 i 5 ? 5 3 1 5 i s , su. no-rn ...H take the highline gm . i' N ,I il 17 U if Afxqlsw 'Y Pf '--9 l'ue -K- I 1, - Q- V. -.5 - J .. 1 -2-is , 0 ts ' .f--1' 'hp-14: .gm mg , - . Q ' 54. Q. ,, x, 1 1 1 -f was ,. ., W .A -, , . , A 'u A ' V.-1 X- yllffm ew ,J , MEX , ' -C,,'?,,, , Q J--W f, '.j. 4fe'fL-' A kv. N Q We ' .agr llg wg. sg. ws. - 4 Q .i,. Lin -2. U 99 -'iff' R the sixth fleet, of which kennedy was an integral part, is self-sustaining. all fuels, all supplies come from the united states. to maintain a constant state of readiness, underway replenishment- unrep-kept a steady flow of supplies coming from the old country unto kennedy. Q ,...a- ,, 1 Wits! ,F e'.?Q'?w2: hw. gi 4 ' 'fr- 1 : h , W ,,,, 1 ,EF 7' ,L ' '-1 -an . g ,fi . Ml Aw ' '..1Yf4?'1 M5 ar:-. '-Pak It ., Egg., ., ' . M ' -ffV,5K-wg 1- K ' -lb . X -gr T. gifq w K -. N, 'af ' L1 t ,H 1 ' 7 underway replenishment .v QQZEQ EDY JU 505 3 13 4 ' ,EDY l -fq..nf:KA Y.?v. A? 1' V - I 3 ' if 'L' ' aim -e -e fain e e F P 102 ,X I4 , an I' 1 390- F naples dependent's cruise on june 14, in naples, kennedy hosted a cruise for the military dependents in the area. vice admiral richardson came aboard, along with several hundred wives and children, and kennedy echoed to unfamiliar sounds-children's voices-and unfamiliar sights-mini-skirts, and slacks. air wing one bombed the water. dewey did its thing, and the fog set in. everyone had a smashing time. f sf' , . . 52.-2 -' ' H is 4,3 ' 43 Y - ir I s K ,ur 1. l'- nk' if ., ,- .4-...L - ,.f' 104 y., .3 'W is, eff vi' f 5?-if will . .M , Y Fw .4 I V 4 , f'4f,t5 ff-nf 'Sf'4','F Q ll' 4. J fu G.. f in In vi 1-'-yn 415:94 jd .., s s.. 4 . . hung' y -JL KQ .- KQV ' - VV , V,.VfV'.,'-LV: 1 ,, , Q, V ff , , 'Ti ,QA V 72:12-FQPVVV , ,,,, A -- V -V -Vg - V- V V J' 'f. ' , V-'V - 4 Q ,Q Q QQ, ., .Q 'W , Q , . ,psf Q. -' V--..'4g, ' .T-V ' V' , -'-V, .QV Jw V H ,Q V , V V 5 '-iwxl' V Vg - ,V 1- tx, -WN - VV . 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'Q ELV- ' ,, Ah '--V7'1144:2 i f ' - v-Qyw, 'Vik I' '.'g,,.'VV,Q,Q. . 106 Xa, QQQ, QL'l f ' ' . , , EEE -P 'Nd an C 6 4-'Sl .--'in Ln 'J' 3- 5 474- -Q 4 3 . nv r-...rf-fi...-.--....,,P.,: 0 l ' ' -2-'Y' - - 'iff' N F P1 Q f ' 3 5 I P Ai -ir win, .,,, ' 1 J 1 WVU-Q x '.-uv' on the ball there is a mystique about men and aircraft. it is quite unlike the feeling a man may have for another type of machine. there is a closeness, a bond between the pilot swaddled in green flight suit and the silent silver cocoon waiting on the flight deck. singley they are less than they are together. together they are a whole. whether the aircraft is a squat, archaic-looking spad, or the knife-slim vigilante, the result is the same. there is a mystique about men and aircraft. -QQ-1 wif 1 - cha nge of command there couldn't have been a better place, or a better time. in Cannes, the sun was bright, with a nice breeze. and captain julian strong lake relieved captain earl p. yates. l 2 A 1 l ,J g. ,l I 4,4 A ' LM mt 9 5 , ' rf f ' x -x A A 'Q f- gr 7 .nga arm! 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NI .,j-' J.- , . 1 - ,r 0-,. x1 I nl' commander c.e. church X pr W 8 I l' kennedy's 42--acre flight deck and hangar decks are almost exclusive property of the air department. from the four steam powered catapults capable of launching a plane a minute, to the arresting cables and the fueling stations in the catwalks, the air department runs the show. multi-colored jerseys tell the air boss in primary flight control at a glance vvho does what and where he is. . . or where he is supposed to be. their days at sea are long, a typical flying day may last the proverbial 25 hours. the hangar deck houses aircraft that are not flying, usually because of a maintenance problem. 149 ' - ' 1' ua-en-1-4-.q.,4,.q,.,-., . vvauw urn-un-n naman 1'-uruugn f, yr.. . . ..,,, , Ina----9 1-...,.. .,..,, , , T ,ff J,-f this'-Sf5 ':-' ' u, i - F'f:,.f1: IHVMFT .xx X A ' x ' . ' V ' , XXV if ' .... QX 5 ,, 'Nl uillrwflzvxxc it 1 MU' lH .N ,, , , -1.3 g, '? '1i ' - ,- A Y ' ' ff- - 4, 3.4ffT-1:11-,---EG-:iff 'f--f - 'W ' f U - ,. ,, -fguwr 1-4 if 1:4 1 . - - ,sg ,ad 1 50 'L 1 5. ,N is-bf , , 1 flight deck crew 1. j.h. starnes 4- f-C- 99012 2. j.d. pochkowski 5. r.w. beaudry 3. w.f. bankowski 6. i.j. derezinski' 1. r.j. schor Lh. kock 2. ensley c.m. coleman 3- LW- Defmef j.r. forster 4. f,l. stacy h, black 5. d.B. DOGCREF 9055 6. f.l. davis rlal Oakley 7. e.r. christie 5.5, dellafia 8. e.r. intermill I I d.m. mchugh I3 Wi .. 'U fam.. 1- A 1 7, l Mb flight deck crew 1. i.d. pochowski 2. g. huizer 3. I.l. mcmanus 4. j.r. farrell 5. h.j. davis 6. j.r. fauer 7. d.I. markel 8. m.p. bolinski 9. w. bartinski 10. j.b. grabarz 11. n.l. spires 12. p.w. cannon 13. r.d. head 14. t.m. Zack 15. r.g. pelletier 16. a.r. cario 17. g.s. byer 18. p.f. haggerty 19. c.c. johnson 20. m. blair 21. g.s. loa 22. c.h. weidley 23. g.w. head 24. m. archibald 25. f.j. otzel 26. r. crowder 27. j.0. horn 28. s.r. landfield 29. n. esposlto 30. h.e. lawrence flight deck crew 1. b.a. powell 2. w.e. daniels 3. j.e. welch 4. j.h. thornton 5. r.j. nafziger 6. w.a. heck 7. t.l. fisher 8. f.m. bernhardt 9. j.e. may 10. I.e. spicher 11. d. howard 12. m.c. duncan 13. s.e. elements 14. i. ben 15. m.e. manley 16. s.e. mccray 17, g.t. wolters 'vnu izlfi c ,X-,-dc -......-..--...........-,--.H -f .....--,-..,...-- .... ..-1.,,.---. - . .-.fu-rf -- . .fm- , u-10 -up s 1- - ,'f'K4s' E LQ 5 11 ,LLL rv-L S l 1 .,'- ,l 153 flight deck crew 1. j.h. lannon 2. m.m. mayfield 3. r.v. echoles 4. m.I. pines 5. a.t. doyle 6. d.I. storey 7. o.m. tucker 8. k.v. burke 9. b.I. smith 10. d.e. schreffler 11. g.a. messmer 12. b.j. lucas 13. w.r. clark 14. d.l. holmes flight deck crew 1. n.d. yardley 2. d.t. williams 3. r.d. Cain 4. h.d. walsh 5. m. williams 6. d.e. nickels 7. g.c. futch 8. r.g. poulin 9, r.I. mathis 10. l.w. simpson 11. h.l. menifee 12. r.f. doolittle 13. p.a. calitri 14. c.h. sturm 15. j.r. ferretti catapults and arresting gear g.f. olinik i.a. bowman r.j. walker t.e. wiiliams g. vrbetic e.a. morrison f.j. tirico a.d. hewitt d.r. Williamson d.r. shelton r.s. bishop j.w. madson g.I. beack j.w. burns j.j. foley f.j. coughlin catapults and arresting gear p.j. bailiargeon d,r, burgess c.c. bolyn j.o. elkins a.e. pitts s.w. harrison j.h. dougherty r.a. emery r.c. jourdan m.d. mojica j.t. entrekin a.1. Iuther vv.i. orvis t.j. wiiliams r.c. farley c.a. naylor d.i. dunn catapults and arresting gear 1. e.b. hart 2. p.j. Iuze 3. j.d. gerstil 4. p.vv. schlechte 5. a.w. mangum 6. m.a. dexheimer 7. d.e. pilot 8. t.c. sammons 9. l.a. vernon 10. j.d. harrison 11. m.j. toiedo 12. d.r. thacker 13. a.t. voulgares 14, c.l. mccarthy 15. t.I. chitwood 16. l.e. vandine 17. j.a. zornes 18. k. reszke 19. k.a. rafter 20. g.w. white 21. c.e. farley 22. r.w. smith 23. r.f. zeiner 24. r.b. burton 25. h.e. woodring 26. j.e. forrest 27. s.m. maltman 28. w.e. vahovic 29. c.r. conley 30. t.r. kincaid 31. a.d. Iyon catapults and arresting gear 1. Lp. ravenburg 2. Le. weis 3. m.d. kovacs 4. j.e. dean 5. s.p. thomas 6. p.m. gast 7. j.r. roberson 8. d. marcus 9. s.e. mcalister 10. r.I. evans 11.c.r.christer1son f 51,43 'ii ff? 1 I Q ,ai C ,Q VwfKU.,Jw2'X'iP'DnA M 1 f, ON gg Q , W 1 i ,-f-f ,f-XJQXX V-x lf!-J fb 4 'rf LJQ WLS'-N A If ,A ,, 34' ' ,ga ...L 'A l ua- 1 S . uf sv' 'xfs A.. .E if AQ 3 fa.-ggag W 1 1 1 3 ga af' catapults and arresting gear 1. j.c. patten 2. r.w. hinther 3. g.g. macdonald 4. k.g. roberts 5. r.e. miller 6. r.j. fischer 7. w.c. patterson catapults and . arresting gear 1. a blevins 2. w.b. henley 3. i.e. adams 4. s.j. williams 5. r.f. cates 6. p.j. godfrey 7. r.l. hicks 8. r.I. churchill 9. r.j. peacock 10. r.p. morgan 11. vv. drenik 12. r.e. witchey 13. c.I. kerzan 14. c.g. holiway 15. c.a. jeffries 16. r.j. gunther 17. c.w. telford 18. c.h. harriman 19. r.d. Whitt 20. k.e. venable 21. f.a. herrmann 22. r.s. smith 23. I.v. meddles 24. c.d. jarvis 25. j.r. linsky 26. w.c. Owens 27. e.e. bearstine 28. d. gallegos 29. h.e. myers 157 -snug 'x Q 'x, J 1 fl. W' A' . Y Xi R x ,,.--5 A 2. Val! 'I il F ln m 1 jf ? fi iff' K .4 1 '.1, .-'A c ' x H 'Q'--. in V . .-f'1 i , Yi ,qu ,., , ' -ffl-5' 4 , ' H ,4a5fT'j 5 BEISQ. saga 15.5 'N 5 s . . X S' f . 4-nn., X5 J, .. Q swag x. ,x ,Q in ., .1-:gS2Fif' K . N9- -5 f, AW S , ,pg-J ggi. L 1, T Lux.. 'R Q . 'IE 3 315 3 hangar deck crew hissva 1. b.t. gaffney 2. p.d. neal 3. a.h. wright 4. r.v. echols 5. e.l. harding 6. e.w. gautier 7. f. passalacqua 8. p. j. martin 9. l.a. Snyder 10. d.d. mccarber 11. t.d. iackson 12. d.m. arthurs 13. r.c. mitchell 14. i.g. hylton 15. r. Capone 16. b.r. galloway 17. d.l. mcnamara 18. m.h. eller 19. e.i. harris 20. w.e. lorber 21. s.r. sandy 22. b.d. davenport 23. k.p. gillespie 24. w.n. harper 25. p.lJ. harris 26. w.g. golden 27, d.m. vanpatterl 28. r.g. brown 29. d.l. worthinger 30. m.r. mefrill 31. b.r. brand! 32. d.l. smith 33. d.l. holmes 34. e.e. d0Q3n ,X lu , Y in ., , V'- -urvff? Q... 'nr I 1 UEUTU N WW:-U ' X H mx ff' ' 'H hangar deck crew c.I. lee i.d. waloven s.c. hutnick f.c. weber b. whittle e.w. serba k.h. vermeer n.w. miller j.I. Iayton a.j. yuanauskas c.r. ross j.I. c00n e.D. o'donneH n. finklea i. nelson t.w. Ieary d.r. ouweleen w.c. hobbs m.v. messina f.j. vitello m.r. chamberlain e.a. benkowski I. rizzuto r.I. short j.I. rodgers r.o. krause w. wisnewski h.h. hoskins r.f. rovv 30. w.g. gray 161 s F. 3 . 3 I ,.-Q, X--sr , ,. 1 Q- -ve?-wp., - ' ' -1'-, l..'.'.l.0.I.l.!.'.'TWq I : : Y-I-If ri., Ffh-'1hu'1t1'v.v'vx1x1N1 h1'1'1'1.1'v.l.v,v'v'l'llv1lY I! ' 111-.mum11111111-11.1-111111111 11111111111111111111111114111,11. ' NQNNINNN11-1111111111v1f- KHHHH!NUHNHIIHIIIIUll ' 11111111m.111111111111-1111-1-111 1m111111111111111,,,,H m1mun.1111111-1111111111111 11111u111u1u1111111 ' 11155355!!!!J5mu311,A1 1: 1 111111 11,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111,,,', ,',',',',',',', ','t',' , l 'W' WF:-I -gg,-,,V, r- I' -fx-.., ,.,. 't'+ig-3. Ru- 1-113 7'1'+1g3,. nCP'mm LQWN., 1 U 5, Nw- N 'I A --.Qu -gm J... -i J .. - i ! 1-'W - QTY -W t 'r -- 1 rf 14. -' f' -. ftzfzgg 1-duff, ' I 95 Q . - 55 I ,Q- f' QW' 'E -Q. U,-nl , sg N .F . 'EIL i 4,1352 163 J I -I .ff 4, 1 I . Q-in 'ff 3, d . .ana--.....--ff, 'E , 1 5 f xii I. f .Vu-17112 ' ,M 7 ,wr 0a.,Nl' M -1.. .Q ji I , Qu 'K' v yx A ,, M N ma my D Ex: ,, A -A I .-'A V' f ,..1K. V ' W I qv- Y, . Q . - ,ai TM . 1 iv ' Y si Ng ix' A K W 6 fuel gang 1. h.b. williams 2. s.a. perez 3. k.b. krauel 4. s.w. benson 5. e.j. osiecki 6. r.c. smith 7. t.j. rojak 8. l.s. banks 9. j.j. cloutier 10. j.j. milazzo 11. a.m. frascella 12. i. nau 13. e.w. miller 14. m.c. Iantagne 15. w.l. thompson 16. j.m. lynch 17. w.j. sedlick 18. r.w. grant 19. w.r. stanfield 20. j.c. ardito 21. j.r. engler 22. j.j. martin 23. h.c. wasmund 24. w.d. cook 25. r.I. kays 26. t.I. drummond 27. k.j. powell 28. b. hathaway 29. e.j. fildes 30. r.v. armstrong 31. d.f. robertazzi 165 321 3 1 . lf! l ln l E.. ,f 5 if . 221, rf ' l l l Q ! il l Q, l l my I fuel gang d.e. riddle 2. j.f. maiurro m.b. levy 4. j.c. abbott r.c. smith e.d. christman m. mclean c.t. rooks f.n. parker h. dietrich j.f. gotti d.j. joiner g.l. cline t.r. baldwin w.a. shadle .j.f. kreltzer 166 d. turner g. mcgahee t.m. cary b.j. oldham r.t. reimers c. loftin m.d. bickford r.e. dola r.d. carlisle r.a. herholtz p.r. adams h. perry t.f. hendricks 30. j.m. felton 31. f.x. krill rl are r s a all H r M r , l , l r l v Z 2 E Q l l l v ,I Y 4 V if P0 QW ? Z BA P l 1 fuel gang 1. t.j. rodak 2. l.j. andrews 3. n.m. carlucci 4. b.l. beyer 5. a.I. hansen 6. r.c. smith 7. I.j. Ieborgne 8. s.a. weaver 9. s.g. norris 10. j.m. nitzei 11. d.m. sylvester 12. c.r. gerbino 13. I. madine 14. j.w. stetson 15. r.s. gerling 16. b. anthony 17. p.p. galloway 18. i.j. freeman 19. h.e. baus 20. e.d. christman 21. c.g. gilman 22. j.v. picaro 23. w.e. andreas 24. d.e. sackrider 167 ai , we -1315. S if Q a4 , ,sk .S- as n 1 ,- 1 0 U I S O n V535 ff ,f Q I gg H in ' if i -G. E. R 'EV 'if- bv' In 1 -4. ,fin V'4 ig ,.-,,.. ,,,.,..1.... -J 4-gg., . Q11 SX' , 4 ,A ,..,,. ,pg ..- I. .1-v- ' ,g X14 S - l it- . . 5 I by ,. ,. H?1E.,., I r--in 51 --.......,-4-11,-.,..-..,.,.-rf vf ...,., 2.9- 22 1 : ::'?e-nz: 2 xv- 1 C :'.1'-:': ? ' -.-4.,-.,.-..q,..-511-.0-.,...-..-. i . .5015 J-r H2 1' , X ..5 I Y Q' sv.. Q 'Q ii' Au no ' I 'n '.s xxx J - J . 6 .P 1 -4 ' . '-2' . J r .-4 1, ,kan ' 1 w. in Jah. Y..- YZ:- Rx 1 'ur - 1 Ji' . !.,. .ls ' ' A .U . WO. '- ,,, ., I . 'D .- J .74 907 s ,b .,',ff'f5fh I sn' ' -Q. '-- f n vs? Wu. w H-- ' '45, , 13, ,Q ' , QE' fu 'I . . - 4 -1 fr ?t,k .inf x I 'Wu Y i I 4 ' 4 ,a 1 L. 1 .f -4 f . W .-f ' . - H. ' f 'l - , . sl ' A ' ..,-rf' n..v- ff . N s f 0 1 JQQ' 'Y 1v-s-, 'Pwr-L.A..4... ,Y-X X v 1 , v.. T' . la '. , 4 -, - commander william j. bowen aimd aimd fixes airplanes that the zoomies break. they paint, repair, make do, and generally keep the air wing in the air. kennedy has made over fifteen thousand arrested landings since commissioning, so the men in aimd must be doing something right. 171 1. 4 i 1 i I r i 4 it administration 1. s.f. blenheim 2. d.I. brown 3. g.i. miller 4. d.w. deshaw 5. p.l. dobrouich 6. b.i. dearstine administration 1. d.r. walter 2: c.r. brookshire 3. g.h. holdren 4 . g. dow 5. d.a. wolbers ff- . , it ii 1 ,rf 3 1 N Wi. Q' LJ 1 ,ulodr X ifrlri. 1 iff 172 . 5 I x DQQ3Qf? 5. fl ,MMU ii iii i i i if I l i iJ'!iiT x administration 1. w.j. wood 2. e.a. maynard 3. r.I. christensen 4. r.i. cook 5. r.m. canfieid 6. r.j. prebish 7. e.a. fridy 8. i.t. shea 9. m.j. grenham administration 1. r.h. blankenship 2. k.i. priest 3. r.l. cook 4. g.f. gimblette 5. r.r. murray 6. r.e. peters 173 administration 1. m.j. ewerling 2. c.r. edwards 3. m.d. batson GW ,...--- 59' f .a I A . I'-ff- ,..d. I A L- 1 .lj if gf' ' , .. . :Ez 174 1-1-.,..,.,, ,i-nmrnmu.,.,,, W -..-,. Qmuigi A 3 , ' . ,.,., f L 9 1 ,-Q ummm' -dx. ' x 2. ,F A SQPEQQIVSQQ -... . 'QB- mcn Munn um uma nu. W. 1 nm .., .....,,.w-g , fp.- -Mg., J .. ,, 7 BPI A- ' elm! . ,.,.., ' '.,,, , ,V 4.4,.-11 .,., .,w Saw, di SEM SI :inn L-P' .,y?FM fy HN Q. .u, W, 1 li, I Si ,W 1 af .Mg ,, ... 1 5 .6 s X . X, i 1 maintenance .w.e. perry . r.s. glass .s.l. tiger . c.g. hladik . p.s. carter maintena 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 . Ly. gobber . j.m. lane . t.r. tuscano . e.r. brincat . w.h. paronto g.h. croll . i.d. mentecki 8. w.m. pritchard 9. 0. 11 b.r. moelvaney d.c. bade a.e. greeneaur 12 13 14 15. c.s. redden 16 17 18 19. 20. 21 m.I. poweil 7. b.j. rawlins 8. w.w. vaughan k.f. spitzner HCS . r.d. mays . c.d. wycuff . v.d. layne . j.c. alsandor . b.j. rawlins . I.m. walter . w.j. martin 1. . . d.r. aten N3 Lllfukll ' f de voursney maintenance - d-1 Date 17. j.e. klocke . g.I. bensley 18, d.b. owen - lk- weiland 19. e.l. crook - ?-P- Scribner 20. e.g. austin - Ld- Pattefson 21. r.m. Sandstorm - d-1 D0f'f'l9f0Y 22. j.n. gordon - W-C- Smffh 23. r.r. currier . b.e. schorer 24. d.r- seal - 9-U1 190590 25. g.s. moore - La- F-Weef 26. d.b. webster . I.c. summers 27. h.i. deuers . g.a. bonner 28. r.j. kerr . c.l. gardiner 29. t.r. byrn . e.w. graeff 30. b.j. rawlins . j.d. nanney 31. d.c. knox . r.j. rizen e.g. gtamey 14. d.W. skaw t.d. evans 15-j-F1 Uaband r,f, dastour 16. d.m. chancellor j.j. nix 17. j.I. chetister r.r. maddox 13- P-li DHYHBY c,c, mayo 19. B.r. brown j.m. frazier 20. r.j. fl!-lime c.h. kerins 21- H- Conrad m.j. fetchko 22. j.C- bYf0f' 1.r. carlson 23. c.a. gordon w,I, brown 24. 8.h. fiddle buettner 25. f.d. dUl'lq8 c.l. bowers 26. b.i. YHWVWS ui, - ...nf X ,G Q- + -'U A' Na, 5, 4 avionics 1. p.d. dean 2. l.m. rohdy 3. j.j. czura 4. j.p. bedell 5. r.j. updegraff 6. g.l. stanfield 7. c.b. richmond 8. j.r. hardison 9. g.m. williams 10. g.r. michael 11. w.j. schmeltzer 12. d.c. mcdaniel 13. d.l. lenoir 14. g. gilbert 15. r.a. ebbeler 16. r.m. kasper avionics 1. d.a. marin 2. b.f. whitson 3. g.l. sommers 4. g.w. wright 5. g.l. johnson 6. j.s. paul 7. j.f. mikulka 8. c.w. bollingham 9. b.b. reynolds 10. d. porier 11. j.l. copenhauer 12. h.s. jones 13. o.r. olson 14. c.w. griener 15. s.e. maxwell 16. e.h. nyberg 17. p.r. casey 18. s.r. howard 19. f.d. williams 20. b.j. dearstine .ai ini JL fl 51 . . A VQQQQQQQNBLQ i I M .1 ,fx q g A 'hh' 'JL'---Nx...D' A i . , avionics 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. r.j. zuttermeister j.l. rhodes a.I. marrero g.c. fisher l.c. gilmore g.c. gehlbach j.d. walker n.r. canaday w.m. woxland w.c. scheufler w.c. edick w.r. pratt j.a. mcelgunn 1.0. lind c.g. marshall . r.f. smith . b.1. 1 d ' umphers 15 16 17.1.h. andrews 18 19 . . .stewart 20. t.e. barfield 3 1 2 3 4. 5. 6 7 8 9 vionics s.h. miller m.w. lawhorn . j.t. gilbertie r.p. zeman g.p. lutz . i. tokryman . e.f. hubbard . j.b. benson . w.d. byers 10. r.m. kovaly 11. d.r. burrell 12. f. ferrara 13. c.b. morgan 14. h.s. bolsover 15. l.c. fletcher 16. j.h. stewart 17. I. meador r m ranaler 18. . . g 19. j.n. gutmann 20. j.a. simmes 2 Q C!WhXQQ3LS 1,W,fV fQ . D52 ii H gy avionics 1 1 1. t.I. roach 2. r.w. hinds 3. h. engle 4. b.e. chambers 5. g.e. biair 6. m.w. beasley 7. t.e. hopkins 8. t.I. jellings 9. 0.b. skipper 10. r.e. day 11. j.e. Iawson 12. t. rock 13. e.e. dodrill 14. j.d. murphy 15. c.e. willis 16. r.d. jackson 17. j.r. harvilla 18. e.a. fridy 19. j.p. blanchard 20. t.m. congrove lt- v,Q -wa L, ij lj 2 li 'x , 4, u J 'l ' ,J 4 3 Ji. VJJNF' iff MO L I 'I an - I . x 1 . - 4 ' o 00' A i Q ,3 1 0' '51 F communications comm waves flags, flashes lights, operates radios, and makes lots of garble. the comm department is the lifeline that ties kennedy to the rest of the sixth fleet and the navy. sometimes we wish that line could be cut for a couple of days. 185 Wg,-,ag If if l Q . r.t. durand 2. r.a. barker 3. I.k. hill 4. j.c. patemoster 5. m.n. lacy 6. j.t. vinson 7. p. janulis 8. k.a. teschner 9. g.m. ogle 10. p.n. randolph 11. w.c. yancy 12. p.f. russo 13. r.I. harmeling 14. j.j. valente 15. j.r. vaughn radio 16 jg younglove 17. n.j. gauthier 18. m.j. ferguson 19. j.m. hilliard 20. f.s. andrews 21. r.d. douglas 22. a. lauremi 23. c.l. janow 24. I.I. kubicek 25. c.w. harris 26. s.l. pulsifef 27. j.m. sanders 28. a.r. robert 29. t.p. elliott 30. b.n. hipp L 1 .-....-f---,,.., . 5 ' ..-... .mf-in 'l?l 'l .p-1-Oily iz ry ,Q 'A ' -'Iii If radio 1.1.a. ramurez 2. r. duelm 3. w.e. gorham 4. i.g. watson . g.d. mcinvale c.e. may ml 'ansen 16. . . 1 17. j.e. radachowsky m.d. petticrew c.g. french r.b. ronertson V2.4 S3 515 5 6. b.g. wheelis 7. i.c. maloy 8. d.m. bahruth 9. d.p. wight 10. j.r. frady 11. j.g. allmon 12. j.e. schiavone g.w. riddell 13. 14. k. snapp b.d. blackmon d.l. michael n.l. condray i.j. wilks d.b. haviland w.k. king d.I. jordan a.I. slack CH DIY 497 '4- 1--if DQ: , fgy f'fW f!ll'UWXU HIGH VOLTAGE GG flji 09 G 5. 'Rfk SJ f i x wwrf sklvvy wavers st decker w a shepard p a payne yc paternoster m w byrd s.v. rathbun r.a. mowatt c c speer g b revels pf sparlco 1 r kreusch d k oluver t.d. berrell p.f. phaneuf WH , 4 1 190 skivvy wavers 1.I.t. gustin 5- LB- Won 2. b.w. foskey 7- m-W- bV'd' 3. s.m. barber 3- ld- WW 4. w.w. davis 9. 9-W- 'Ohm' 5. r.I. kerr 1. 1. '-.. 0- I I L, 2-Q, . I x xx ' a A 12 a 7 Q I if , 9 41 -. fig. VJ- -- 1 I. -as K !fJ D- --1 .MAN-l. I -vs.-..,.-,vw- .. -4 1. if r ., 3 .3 W .. 3 ' N ' I I X I f 1 J 3 Qi .-Ni. .-'zz 4. - 'i'V'4.N . .-Q :wg .- f- A 'Ll fi, 'f' fi-1 -W 'f-T A,.z-. - xg-1. -' 1.. '. J, V- .,1' ,3f'7:.f Q, ,Ss :F -i.15 fr.,f l'4J'..f 9: 1-, -b 3- .V ' L9 '- ,-Jsf'3E , ,:L - f i Ui-' ki-.r rxir fx .1 - -fi--hx., I l fft M wg f 4 -- -Q- D' A .an , ,fx -'- f ,- A V25 . Ly , 411' I vfegr,-' 45. .' -rf- . 549+ 5 , 1- l. 5 v' X- 6 . x x X ' . '-x l rf' ll-5 is . Alf ll I 'iii -AL ' 'UNL .,-,,,-A x deck the deck department is the real navy- the boatswain's mates. they keep the foc'sle which houses kennedy's two 30-ton anchors and the anchor chain, each link weighing 360 pounds. and they keep it shiny, because it receives many visitors and is the setting for divine services. the boatswain's mates are also responsible for rigging accommodation ladders at anchor,for keeping the deck houses up to snuff, for handling refueling rigs, taking care of the liberty boats and the captain's gig, and for passing the vvord. they're creative, too. their handy work is seen throughout the ship in the form of fancy knots and decorations. I rf' ll f 59 ms . -li.. 351 1. p.t. hollis 2. g.c. spangler 3. h.I. madley 4. a.c. kitchen 5. j.k. conway 6. m.r. mantel 7. r.j. ainsworth 8. p.r. keller 9. w.l. smith 10. c.j. publicover 11. d.w. staton 12. t.f. astrella 13. s.f. wilhelm 14. r.s. mclaughlin foc'sle 15. p. meyer 16. h.a. downey 17. d.a. carman 18. l.a. druckenmiller 19. p.j. lee 20. c.r. geyer 21. b.e. Iatney 22. o.f. shirley 23. j.w. acey 24. s.t. zepp 25. r.s. o'bannan 26. n.k. bennett 27. w.c. underdown 28. t.d. jewel! s -. 194 l fodsle j.r. carden k.c. horn c.d. gammons j.j. moscato h.l. kitchens n.d. williams e.t. austin r.h. godall m.t. nelson yv.t. macdonnel 1.d. coolbaugh p.e. skow r.j. cattaneo h.r. allshire d.v. sundquist i.I. mcainich a. jackson k.l. Iathey .j. dubois r.j. tripoli c.e. krause w.c. stence .d.j. mcintire . g.e. wilson m.d. eggers 1+ 8 WENT I '-,A +- ' ' ' a K, 1-' I,-1' :Z 'X- 0n,,,,..f M-WM,,,4,,,...--f .-f-fd' f +L on ' ' 4 G+ A wif E 3' I X4 sz 1 ,' 0 ,sm ,MJ FH I2 vi' v. Il -:..,..i -b ,,-,,, , ..., . -'- f-g ln' I...-.,-,-.,,. - I T 'QQ-. DF IM FUR Sli m1NlXWNlEU'- 'N 1 196 1 N 1' .angi- 'Yg a , 1in'hTi '1 x 1 1 YK. 1 R V1 1 I IH ,V L1 QL . .MTBF 31 il 198 x 'fi -1? 'lf ,. 'Lp 51 .uri I' .M mfs' 'A' ' , Q W L A0 .alll 6' C4 .1 R I' n. 'N - 1 1 I in 's ,f-4' -I U1 N I , . A .Vx X g YN: ' 5 QJ 'HM 5 1 ' Q--' -- 1Q.p- . busy bosuns 9. 10. 11. 12. lr blanton lucas weaver d e thomas lg fnsher m m smith m c lane r.I. shuelds i.d. iones 1.1. estep I.m. athey m.p. marino tj burns d c hansen hoover I a de hmes moran schmoll carney . r.w. webb 21. c.h. baugh 22 d. lane 23. l.r. aten H M t s 4 I 1 I 5 I I f 1 -av- 'cw Q ii' '55 busy bosuns 1 mc cook 2 d rosa 3 ms Ieskosek 4 by wld: 5,1 b wood 6 ra burns 7. w.c. wllson 8. s.j. granko 9. j.f. tracy 10. n.h. stein 11 If mclarty 12 g ouder 13 wl ovmgton 14 w phnlllps 15 ce m8CCIBl'lf1 ag farkas 17. e. lawrenw 18. r.h.fearX 19. d.I. tylvf 20. a.f. kalbfleisch . ,4,..,. . 3-78 .03-13-3-L f 'NILIIIV ' R' 'u 'if qullliV 1 i lk- ,V . YV. 'il 3 IIA, H fb li' ,- mms.. . I ' 3 Y f .f . 1!,,.-,,,,, . :K Wi IQ! Y Mx , P- -AV I f, 4 J I 1' A flfjy' K . V. , 5 ea .3 ' 203 1 1 S -I L ia- i f .,,......... ,-...-4- 5 e I vi ' 1 fuels and Iadd 1. n. carroll 2. p. stifnell 3. w.f. turner 4. r.r. mcdade 5. f.d. Iowe 6. b. hurston 7 j.a. ivy 8. f.r. rutledge F Q 1 4' ? 4 x , ' 1 K .-31 N -lr. 1' r li' .s .1 ,gy QV .Na it cl if f ' 'fa. J .I ' . wwf ..- '-fam ,.w.,g, ,Y .,, 1 -1 . E' 1 .X 'Y f 5 it f--- .V -- .r x 1, f 'T' ,Mg L' 'iv' ! I fi I . ff 5 Eff' .' r f o fi gl- '-v N 'E'--Af, 3 f I, 113 Y ,. , Q Af' ij' JB . 3 mm. .NCL Ama- ,,.,---- ,Wf- ' ,....-- 4 ! A 1 J.. 6 4 1 I l ull yt, , . is , F...-r' JC' fuels and ladders ag VIVIFIIO th beckman 3. d. marriot . m. taglrarenl . a. perez .e.l. irby . m. martinnelli .a. pelle 9. j.cambeIl b c burdwell g e fabula r butterfreld e. warshefskre g.s. silva j.c. russell h. lombard m.e. doyal w. barns 207 5' 4 1 1 'l H. I 4 ' . V -... -il.. ,0- 'L CHR QL x 1 5 I 2 2 Y c morgan 2 v robert: m d sulver 4 wg arvme m a cudemo i I 5. Q 6. a.g. gains I I 7 3 4 5 6 7. r.m. schalk 8. j.r. kelley 9. j.r. stottlemire 10. e.e. talley fuels and ladders 1 s 2 a kennedy ma rnce .c.r. rot! 15. w. tickle 16, j.h. cooper 17. r. williams 18. w.w. we!lS 19. w.j. joseph 208 1, , Y I' WIN fantallers 1 ll e s 2 gh murray 3 yr hmton 4 1m paddock 5 ye macdonald 6 kr wilson g d hall c m dlllon cummmgs e a buxton g a edwards Ullim faniem 1. r.g. moore 2. t.r. dormer 3. j.w. thomas 4. m.r. antonello 5. g.w. riddell 6. c.o. simmons 7. f.t. Ieber 8. d.I. lane 9. r.j. bernotys 10. b.l. kehler 11. j.I. clough 12. r.e. hurst 13. d.t. varga 14. r.I. cundiff 15. d.r. Spillff 16. d.5. Peppafd 17. m.j. yogi!! 18. r.j. de.momC0 19. m.a. troll 20. m.w. SeYfT10Yf 21. r.d. nichol8S 22. k.e. brown 23. r.j. stokei fantailers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 0. s.e. taylor 11. d.f. jones .s. heverly d.m. nixon .I. comer kovvalczyk clark steward pires geyer struckman henvvood , -f -5, .. . u ,,....-f NN . 1 Ax L ...,:..'. vw- .xge M. K. ig! K 41 f, 21, is 4 X 1 I 5 -Q.-.....,-..................-........ nf JKMS., .F , --H. A 3 ,,..f M, f ! ,JJ ' Vwxw-. - ff V NN, .-Y' H-.W ,guns reid' . ff --MNNS z rf! .X .-. li ....-a-.- 1 4 --mm mf ...U - M eq W- I... is 5 X kk YQ E 5 P ' Q 1 ns -I, f-14? 5 3 g 5 r Q I 1 I i 5 1 I .I. burkhammer 2. d.n. currier 3. m.c. jobe 4. d.c. king 5. w.a. currey 6, d.w. canfield QE I boats 7,j,p,morroW 8.w,s.zoltowSk1 9. r.r.r6b0 10. d.g. stoltenbefg , 11. w.d. Carnahan 12. w.b. WSWS 13.b.n.wilcox 5 I 4 boats 1. j.d. vanhoosier 2. i.t. gilchrist 3. k.e. easton 4. r.w. bangert 5. p.e. moore 6. gt. madden 7. 1.w. anderson 3. i.a. drew 9. c.w. fleetwood 10. m.I. levesque r.g. winans 12. e.I. lang 13. a.j. cerasuola g. patterson j. ferreira w.w. schelpf b. church, jr. ?-' A Q 1 3 -4 s 3 r ii 'ff ,El 9 ,. W. 'z E Y: JT l i H i .4 Ie VE ,K . , i s 3 1 1- S ss P r' r-4 5 v 1 x 1 4 1 1 Q 5 i 5 2 l ? Q 5 i i 1 I 2 . . X i I s i Q I x ' 'I W 4,AV Lf U' 1 boa s 1 et austm 6 ra cox 2 m peabody 7 D9 W d p paruszkwlelcz 8 h Cfawfofd 4 d gulroy 9 WI bfvw 5 ew wrlson 10 r m mudrak .gglj -. WM 42' fi -'4' 3 v Q ff 'v 4 4 1---.fffifillii 5 .. ,, .. . B R, WU IIEPF 74 I WA LT u A val., l - v .i IC! .Aw iw f'l.'u I' 4'lJ'.' ye, ', .Y A 1.5 4--- .F 741 I' lf, ,.-- -, , ..F,1LLf , engineering engineering makes the engines go-on fossil fuel- holds gq's, repairs, and evaporates water. under commander gildea, the snipes, all the engineering department kept kennedy steaming when other carriers would have been gasping for breath. and we never lacked for speed, nor had water hours. 219 qw J w if?-i ' ' ' jbwfs '- 1 'r.::fJ'gsg 1,.,,q 1 gf, -5.A..Q3. .. :4,'-1117-V-125, ggi igggg- W V? .Y. 14111 , , vt 1. 2' f T'-LV. .fig i iii 'f I . - 6 '1 3 auxili 1. e.g. runner 2. r.h. miller 3. d.b. groat 4 aries . j.r. dangerfield 5. g.n. veysey 6. c.r. bice 7. I.j. beaudoin 8. r.j. jessup 9. j.h. severance 10. t.s. swengros 11. d. scheirjohn 12. e.c. smedberg 13. s.a. burns auxili 1. m.j. brannon 2. I.g. sonnek 3. j.k. holder 4. c. butler 5. m.r. crabtree 6. I.g. Iamar 7. j.p. kelley 8. m.I. mcosker 9. r.e. barnes 10. j.r. brown 11. e.j. hargrave aries I 1 I 1 1 1 ,Q ll 4 i 5 :gi 1! M, il E 1 ii. if ,Q ri 'I fs Ex M .1 I E YE 9, lf 1 ., 1 1 K ...nf f-.f g Cl ,Q l 1, ll 1 auxiliaries 1. n.j. baran 2. f.j. mirovsky 3. r.e. hall 4. f.m. nichols 5. r.n. search 6. p.w. haas 7. j.d. roth 8. w.p. dadson 9. g.w. alexander 10. b.b, estell 11. c.r. warner auxiliaries 1. r.a. waris 2. f. j. foley 3. r.e. cloud 4. e. concepcion 5. c.e. cooper 6. c.l. campbell 7. w.e. janssen 8. r.e. doll 9. d.l. alexander 10. r.w. weathersbee li l fl x I x H -li X i auxiliaries r.r. morris e.m. foy r.j. lehman i.s. pardee r.e. wedgewood w.j. gessart g.k. iakin j.a. rudebeck c.k. riggs f.a. huzar j.r. burkard i.b. coppedge j.f. iscard W.6. SICWBFY auxiliaries d. menold g.I. wagner n.h. demskie w.j. sanford r.y. frye f.a. husley b.I. sanes g.I. Iandron m. san miguei j.p. fox fx 223 .,..,...........-7 l' ., 4 1,1 ,, N , 1 Z K K VA lf.Q,f' A A X IJ 4 n. ,Ju ' 7, -.. ME , f- xx I I 1 ,pv- -, QP., 1 9 I r 1 fl 1 41 . 1995 v .-iff' y N 1'-:-.0 I V ',I 'I hi boHers 1. r.l. dove 2. m.l. mccoy 3. m.d. griffin 4. d.d. goodman 5. d.i. summitt 6. h.l. meadows 7. r.w. tarrant 8. d.I. sermersheim 9. j.e. bolt 10. t.I. hudson 11. c.r. wooldrige boHers X, I I Ohhh 'Fr' WH' -. . fp ' ...1f:X,, 1 .M ,K I A 1. j.h. mchouell 1 2. j.I. graham . - 3.d.l.johnson 4. d.b. landis 5. b.e. powis 6. r.d. hoff 7. j.I. smith 8. r.c. ballard 9. I.p. kalper 10. l.r. jordan 11. I.a. denton 12. r.d. hefner 13. r.l. winn boHers 1. t. l. boyd 2. w. c. cronn 3. g. townsend 4. i.p. moser 5. m.j. pennell 6. j.e. forester 7. k.I. schmiedeke 8. r.w. king 9. r.g. williams boHers 1. c.f. oliver 2. h.e. smith 3. l.a. williams 4. a.j. markham 5. s.r. porter 6. j.h. richardson 7. i.j. lyons 'nf Y J' i'wQ 'fu . 2.3 . 'I If l ig.. ,w js' gi I JI 1 I 2 .-Q QTY -SWK. C A ...N .,, . IQ 4 . 1,-S . . I 4 boHers 1. r.d. Williamson 2. g.r. hagg 3. j.r. mahan 4. b.n. gates 5. k.s. klaudi 6. d.r. hope 7. g.h. merz 8. w.e. gumz 9. o.p. massey 10. t.m. edenton jr. boHers 1. c.r. law 2. r.l. smith 3. c.b. Ieffew 4. w.j. cundari 5. g.I. carpenter 6. s.h. fowier 7. d.1. gilkeson 8. d.g. buckingham 9. t.c. eri 10. e.d. freer 11.w.e. hepburn 1 W! Xl 1 .I H A Mx quo-1 f rid' -6. ,bs V'-are E if H , 1 5 Q, A. . 'I 31 . 'ff' nv.,- ' a aa- 1 v H i ! g boHers 1. g.f. miller 2. w.e. stender 3. l.l. stoltz 4. w.d. true jr. 5. b.l. iapak 6. d.e. martin 7. i.m. corbett 8. m.e. mcdevitt 9. r.p. adams 10. s.t. cobb 11. d.e. snyder boilers .. YQ? 1.1.1. hall 2. I.w. hines 3. m.w. crump . 4. j.a. larson . i I m 1 l W ,rv P 1 s H - L at-vf' J.: ! 3 , 1 3 Ji..- v'.,. ' H e js? .Qi !' '. '1 1 X-.U H 5 boHers 1. c.r. carroll 2. j.a. crawford 3. d.d. maclachlan 4. I.n. pruitt 5. j.o. darkis 6. d.r. doty 7. b.I. hassinger boHers 1. e.f. kaminski 2. i.b. schneider 3. I.a. sangiovanni 4. i.v. hodge 5. r.m. baker 6. t.l. buelow 7. e.t. malkin 8 .w.p. michener QL.. boilers 1. r. w. fowler 2. j.I. jewart 3. d.e. robinson 4. p.m. dunne 5. s.j. curtis 6. g.m. Iogsdon 7. j.r. Iehmann lf -4. l,... -Q N rf . 55 E Q J 1' rf 4 .. i ,,,..g ..- I f-vs N. .., f- Jn... v 1 ff JIS. if electricians . m.I. kelley . k.g. kallstrand . r.m. corley . m.s. kotchou . d.a. james .f.r. spellman . p.j. onyschuk . w.h. post . l.a. austin . i.l. muse . d.j. murphy . d.i. risha .j.I. brannon . i.r. perkins .l.r. wells . t.l. ross . l.g. smith . w.i. jennings . c.h. smith .j.h. brennan .o.b. lienau .h.s. phillips 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14.g.r.sampson 15 ' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 electricians 1. e.s. belmonte 2. o.e. eversole .c.a, aluise . e.m. vario .w.j. banina .r.I. downard . m.e. stone .r.f. schreiber .v.j. beig .t.i. sutton .e.g. coulombe . r.a. chapman . w.d. fitter .i.i. pfeiffer ,i.m. nations . m.d. zastowney . c.g. hoist d.w. nichelson . b,s. baker .i.f. forbes .e.m. cummings 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. g.w. klingberg 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 electricians 1. h.d. williams 2. w.m. fair 3. c.j. fink 4. j.c. ciechalski 5. k.f. hanson 6, r,I, fedele 7. t.d. vice 8. r.p. Iandry 9. k.f. pitkin 10. p.e. Iunt 11. l.j. frei 12. d.a. izzo 13. m.d. ross 14. j.c. tripp 15. d.d. naaktgeboren 16. f.e. johnson 17. l.s. apel 18. d.l. hoefer 19. g.c. wright 20. f.l. simpson electricians 1. d.I. vanderford 2.j.e. solis 3. n.a. novicka 4. b.l. mcclean 5. a. senzatimore 6. d.I. peters 7. e.g. sellers 8. t.k. isenberg 9. r.k. warren 10. g.w. crossley 11. c.m. grey 12. t.p. swiderek 13. m.d. jensen 232 5 BDE ' - P IB - lrioflw 1... 1--7 electricians . gutow . meyer baumiller siscel . thompson smith .hall tripp howell dodd 1 I - 1 Qi I 3.4 ggdbl -'Tum . J-:xg QUIT'-' ZW ff 'A X is A . machinery Nj-I . a.j. daigneault .a.e. schelnick 3. j.p. kusnerak 4. i.l. sperlin 5. p.l. powell 6. i.i. king 7. r.l. fowler 8. j.I. bradberg 9. g.k delany 1 carrol 2. w.1. davidson 3 ' lewis 4 herzog 5 kenyon 6 madarieta machinery 1. c.m. goldys 2. t.I. chick 3. r.o. bowers 4. d.v. Iongo 5. w. jordan 6. k.c. houser 7. r.p. tastove machinery 1. j.e. rowe 2. d. beukeman 3. e.d. gilbert 4. g. gonzales 5. k.e. phillips 6. g.d. tornast 7. r.j. armstrong 8. g.h. weaver 9. I. mainz 10. I.g. hood 11. c.r. Clements 12. i.m. johnson n, b mia! WNBA machinery 1. v.e. duffey 2. w.l. teague 3. d.w. martin 4. f.e. martin 5. m.f. bartsch 6. r. johnson 7. f. wilson 1.j.i. hendry 2. r.l. moore 3. I.l. darwin 4. m.e. welling 5. d.w. joel 6. t.e. cabe 7. r. braunberger 8. w.c. gay 9, r.c. knochel 10. i.e. zimmerman 11.j.b. eller 237 .1 ' 1 mi 1 z is ga gr. 5: L. 1. 1 1 1, 1 a .4 EI E 1 1 1 1 I ,:, 1 I Q P I ' I 1 1 11' 1 2 1 1 1 Q 5 X I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 i n 2 1 1 I an mach inery 1. m.s. orr 2. r. johnson 3. p.r. theriault 4. d.a. allen 5. d.l. busitzky 6. d.l. claasen 7. t.r. ford 8. j.j. minski 9. b.s. johnson 10. c. kelbaugh 11. w.p. chiesi 12. g.r. marnmen 13. b.h. young 14. a. gay 15. d.e. Ieatherman machinery 238 1. w.e. silvers 2. t. patterson 3. l.w. archibald 4. r.g. fifer 5. d.r. edmonds 6. w.w. fletcher 7. w.r. abromski 8. s.a. johnson 9. t.r. furbee 10. r.a. defloreo 11. e.c. roberts 1? A-Q 2 0 N I A 1 v i 14, J A ' Q I 2 machinery LJ-l . r.e. king . ij. herzog 3. m.f. bartsch 4. r. iohnson 5. i.r. coates machinery .i.c. keller kervil . g. bas le e 1 2 3. w.l. teagu 4. r.e. hudson 5. c. monger 6. ln.fiske 7. i.d. baxley 8. i.v. smith 9. t.m. jones 10. r.g. brown 11. s.a. palovic h rnach 5. W. inery 1. d.d. freeman 2. I. leffel 3. r.e. milligan 4. j.j. kennedy e. higginbotham 6. Le, mayberry 7. b.a. knight 8. b.c. thomas 9. j.h. holstein 10. j.e. farrell P K lx V, X S XXX E 1 5 I I f 2 3 4.6 d In il: Rx N LI ,Q F' repair 1. k.w. huckins 2. e.j. davis 3. d.a. marheine 4. r.a. law 5. j.h. mills 6. j.e. Ially 7. a.w. iohnsln repair 1. r.j. o'neiII 2. j.a. godwin 3. m.r. gayton 4. h.f. quast 5. w.e. cox 6. f.j. johnson repair 1. l.s. rye 2. m.d. price 3. d.d. buddenhagen 4. r.g. money 5. t.j. flaherty 6. h.j. lehman 7. w.e. mccourt 8. m.i. waybrant 9. m.a. niedzielski 10. r.g. bruni 11. s.j. waite 12. g.j. skivington 13. g.e. yost 14. t.a. kallio 15. w.p. mason repair 1. j.d. sandefer 2. k.w. davis 3. c.f. minally 4. q.m. sheipe 5. e.e. offenbacker .a v' Q' 1. V, U ' Q n A ,..... , M.. .. . r :ig ,.... 1, . if ' rv 94- pp ,, ., .. . .. 5. . if if nf..-fu -, 4 . 1 .. 4. .. .la L 'A ...44 ?'. .Qi e ,, -If : 41 4 repair 1.j.a. mennig 2. j.I. comis 3. g.I. bradley 4. r.p. moisan 5. j.w. waiters repair 1, r.I. Sullivan 2. r.m. delong 3. c.g. alexander 4. d.d. kimmel 5. j.e. allen 6. j.e. ellis 7. d.r. kellog 'i ri - n 1 Hi U if Xu i I 1 i 'rf S I i I 1 2 I 1 i I i i I 1 1 1 S I i I I 5 I 2 I I I i i . repair 1. w.a. michaud 2. h.r. banks 3. g.e. smith 4. g.h. morrow 5. r.I. smith 6. d.r. steiger repair 1. r.w. vernon 2. I.w. butler 3. a.e. carruth 4. s.e. desmond 5. d.w. hauser 6. d.w. rolsma 7. c.r. burkhead 8. f.e. hoffman 9. r.n. jacques 10. m.r. jackson 11. g.p. darsey R Ii FPS? ' M 91 gram. , - 5. ,,. Q.-1 'fl A98 7 I i ,- .4 Y , f f x ,, -Q . t ef' Q 4' x 'X 1 in... Ill 1, M .1- nl '11 ff. rf :, Els! a I 451 .r +1 1 v 1 1 I i f lfisse I 'QW I w X 245 Lit ,V ' QP 2 H 1 T U i S n I 1 I I ' 2 1 l N1 Zi u -n-f '. T, , vi qf r' 'E' Egfi - C l Om mander Chafles 'Ong operahons operations is the eyes and ears of the ship. they handle the combat information center where mock wars are fought and won-or lost-in a dark room full of eerie lights. operations also consists of the aerographers who make signs, mumble in unknown tongues, burn offerings and predict the weather. the aircontrolmen keep the planes in the groove in good weather or bad. the photographers take pictures of vips, ruskies, hangar bay spectaculars, shoot for the cruise book, work long hours and fidget a lot. photo intelligence interprets photos, makes educated guesses, and causes the photog- raphers to fidget a lot. and the communications technicians have their own thing going lclassifiedl. 247 .i ,i ...- l, J l l ,ni V ? 'f yi if ll fl ll ,S- I l 1 rl' l 4 1 V 'r ,JL el ,, i 2 ,. gt ,. i y . i Q xi x weather guessers 1. d.b. kline 2. c.g. strey 3. p.w. walsh 4. r.r. clark 5. r.e. thayer 6. r.f. ielinica 7. e.i. anderson 8. f.w.geIpke 9. g.f. sn'edl9Y 10. l.r.wal1s 1 1. m.l. meglothlin 12. s.e. koski 13. is. foam 14.i.d. hen 5 , if 9- , f-, ' -Q Q 1, 4. A n 'Q 5 . E ' Q 4 9 L i I I ln'- W4 X , -Q? i i .L '4' --...- N Q Q. 249 a.:...l3n.. 'U 1.115 il-l?L E n ' i I 250 air controlmen 1. r.i. horn 2. r.I. shafer 3. d.a. boyd 4. w.k. hamilton 5. r.k. kerr 6. w.a. jones 7. d.t. angerstein 8. p.j. corcoran 9. w.a. st. pierre 10. r.r. cohen 11. d.f. temple 12. r.a. fielder air controlmen 1. t.m. marshall 2. g.I. kennedy 3. j.f. weber 4. r.I. schranz 5. w.e. parr 6. l.j. francis 7. p.d. kendrick 8. g.i. buote 9. i.p. blasdaie 10. g.i. rider 11. r.m. dunbar 12. s.i. greenwalt 13. j.r. hail 14. g.m. crosby 15. s.a. wilson J x 'i I J l 1111 O . 1 NWO vi' -' H .1' K ,E- Q-,4 'Z . I 1,1 fi' Ill 'Q '17 ' ll U lj I, f f .. .ii I, M., Q ,'f . NJ If if ,. Qxgggifb Q M- MJ I,-,,..-rf' :ma 1 4 . ...., .A fu 251 electronics 1. a.a. alvarez 2, r.l. Ieinenvveber 3.1.d. flick 4. j.e. reese 5. l,r. hillers 6. r. schneidman 7. p.i. riccobono 8. j.vv. harm 9. m.d. hartigan 10. k. krueger 11. ms. svvaim 12. m.e. sauser 13. t.j. Walsh 14. o.l. roberts 15. Lg. nnccormick 16. d.k. douthart 17. d.e. devine 18. b.r. Sanchez 19. m.r1.wolding 20. w.r. thompson 21. d.l, long 22. e.l. sorisio 23. r.c. sheats 24. d.g. wilkens M electronics 1. j.g. harris 2. h.r. garrett 3. c.w. peterson 4. j.l. damon 5. t.m. durham 6, i.a. hudson 14. g.w. mullen 15. m.e. meetin 16. r.e. mulhearn 17. r.c. dunn 18. d.r. snyder 19. a. clemmons 7. t.s. pike 20. d.e. baker 8. d.t. reed 21. r.p. haase 9. i.w. coe 22. i.p. pantani 10. i.p. moran 23. l.h. baker 11. h.w. baker 24. g.w. sibley 12. w.p. west 25. r.c. hershey 13- i-f- kellv 26. b.l. savage -1 frm 252 electronics 1- 3-QL WV00 5. s.v. burkett 2-1.l. Snell 6. t.j. liti 3. d.j. sturm 7, f.j. puno 4- 9-D- IUIZ 8. l.a. schaeffer l gs! M 1-i.e. brooker 2. r.l. stutz 3. l.t. miller 12 4. w.d. britton 13 5. c.g. hoyt 6. W.a. Wright 7. j.d. brown 8. d.r. hendersgn 9. a.S. byard 14 17 iw electronics g.l. bade l. kilduff r. todaro r. tupor j.I. Wolff r.c. dublin g.d. Wheaton t. reynolds W im ' MM 1.j.j. blasingame 14 2. d.g. iauch 15 3. c.l. foster 15 4. c.e. neeley 17 5. g.g. shurtleff 6. l.a. hettel 20 7. k.j.j. smarthie 21 8. j.s. Washington 22 9. r.g. anderson 23 10. c.d. marsh 24 11. d.t. Webster 25 12. r ' irc2VC Jlg. . 13. a.j. dimino AU W 1 'ABNF .,,,ws.-us JSUX6 mllfbm Jl . FW? IX 1. d.i. roberts 16. r.e. carter 2. d.r. Werner 17 t.s. silliman 3. W.b. butler jr. 18. s. kubicki 4. t.r. eskola 19 j.r. farris 5. d.r. lewis 20 r.m. farabaugh 6. t.j. onuschak 21. k.e. otto 7. a. hernandez 22. j.j. johnson 8. j.m. footit 23. j.c. horn 9. b.W. Wiley 24. w.r. cyganowski 10. k.W. mccoy 25. j.l. oliver 11,j.f. travis 26. e.e. ericson 12. r.h. hurlbut 27- 51.3. bartosz 13. m.g. mclaughlin 2819- d3U9h9VfY 14. j.r. ussery 2911-I-iudd 15. l.h. carter electronics g.b. grocholoski c.s. hensley c.m. Wallace g.l. manuel h.i. coons .g.c. hunter .j.f. fulford ,r.j. kogol . m.j. byrne . a.r. barriage jr. ,t' maynard .1. e,r, gerald jr. 253 fl ele 1. j.a. brooker 2. vv.m. jourdan 3. d. Darden 4, r. haag 5. d.r. shavv 6. I. murray 7. t.d. Iarivey 8. f.c. white 9. s.e. watson 10. I.d. goldman onics 11. r. fenry 12. r.t. wright 13.p.l.bryar1t 14.c. beck 15. d.I. singer 16. j.r. myrick 17. g.e. Sheldon 18. d. byrd 19. j.e. conaud 20. h.e. kelley I... Fu 4 Q'-fi.'.f'Y',:,' , 'rf 3 v .. .E .- p -gg . 1i'f..', ll M- .. K 'F X v . . l fr Aa-'Ili Sa R 'S '-nr Q3 QTL'- T mn? .ln M .J 5.54.-H uwmgy. 'S H J 4 4 radarmen 2 8 -LD. Wentworth 9 3. a.h. marsden 10 4. Lf. W3lSh 11 5. k.I. chesney 12 6. f.i. ortega 13 7. b.n. minter 14 c.d. herzfeld j.e. hirsch e.i. mcilhargey hi. harrill 1.b. cossin W.j. kalb d.g. smith M radarmen 1.i.r.peItz 10 2. s.c. price 11 3. r.m. clancy 12 4. d.a. soderberg 13 5. r.r. gagnon 14 6. p.r. nolan 15 7. j.w. standridge 16 8. c.g. susnak 17 9. g.I. miles 18 radarmen 1. ya. devlin 10 2, r.I. webb 11 3. r.b. owens 12 4. k.a. bugbee 13 5. j.j. cordiano 14 6. k.a. mums 15 7. j.I. arnold 15 8. r.d. hall 17 9. d.I. baker d.1. shoemaker c.g. klender I.n. thomas g.j. niemann I.e. spaner d.l. gutshall .t.b. kelleher r.k. kissel b.w. hull .r.m. joyce .w.I. johnson .i.r. gregg d.e. szollosi h.p. carter r.b. easton b.j. skelton piTl'0 5 1 I I 1 1 radarmen A 1. g.a, hickman 2. a.f. bixlcr 3. c.a. bunnell 4. mb. Sigel 5. r.I. layton 6. r.e. mccrcary 7. vv.b. atherholt 8. t.f. Wilde 9. t.a. bunch 10. r.g. gilbert 11. m.e. murray 12. pn. massay 13. d.e. nyhus 14. f.a. galiettt 15. r.I. Sturges 16. p.j. haught - 17. d.vv. drose 18. I.r. giass 19. d.c. van meter 20. m.l.t. saam 21. d.I. castor 22. v.b. szurgot f wtf Y 'S N ,A X .W .K-xvxsx ul CY, . ii Ugg A 'wfi V. .11 we 'ia-w... Pl 1 F pi ...J 256 0.3 31, WW' .1 4- HH. 'Y 1 X 4 1 1 'M ia 30 31 photogs and snoopers k.h. rechenberger LB. stone 3. j.k. terry p. krise a.h. rife a.a. bey h. dement r.a. huffman c.j. fox e.w. hopley e.a. goodwin j.j. parker c.r. hogan r.w. johnson d.a. riley a.a. foppe g.g. cottrill r.w. beno r.a. rima i.j. pinson s.m. thompson j.c. talbott m.h. curry r.g. weaver m.r. richau d.b. moreno w.r. suckow r.t. puckett Lf. cox photogs and snoopers e.w. hopely p.m. rasmussen j.c. horn g.r. rugg 3. 4. 5. c. j. hennan 6. m.a. robinson 7. j.r. cicaloni 8. d. n. pekrul 9. t. darnsteadt 10. a. j. stevens 11. j.p. langis 12. r.e. moore 13. g.s. lowther 14. n.j. davidson 15. b.p. Wallace . r.I. woods . r.b. moser 1. m. bomba . e.g. seitz b.d. clark .e.f. greenough h.p. dela cruz . p.r. gesek . d.p. gagne r.l. crandall a.I. Iastinger r. barthel 1.1. mccarthy j.c. parkhurst tarkowski . 1.p. roby bevin . LC. . 6.9. 32 33. r.e. brennan 34 .c.d. francis , , I . gif f , 5 E 9?i -L,.,Ns,-A-POW' I i f B ap- .J f N -,f QSQX' I 'Q P! i 1, C :--gk iff mf 1 ,. 1 '- mi ' Hg, I -av xf QQ' 1 1 --' I in I k I 1. r.o. harris 2. d.e. huggins 3. m.a. trautvetter 4. b.h. brown 5. c.a. bandecchi 6. I.d. allshouse 7. f.w. mackey 8. r.j, morgan spooks 9. r.m. dwyer 10. Ld. darlington 11. r.e. glas 12. a.L groff. if' 13. a.c. lane 14. r.j. winter 15. a.I. aV9f5 16. j.h. heppel X I'-A 5 I 1 5 I 1 51' N' I r J 2 L. 1 1 'WS L :W Y 'O W F-1' 'ff' H o',5 2 61 HIGH .4 i w ,V 1: 1 X 1 1 5 IHY F. - r. f i l Y 1 4 R N ,. ,, X, '1 I iz , xl : , - Q h ,L-. ! f 1 X l r 9. 3154! 9 I 1 VV .ir 9 . V E 111 2 .qu 1 vis' Y ,X ! W Q ,xi VK x X. W1 , H L X - Hg 3 -N. fl WP ii W v' Q f W :m 'N , 111 NX X 1.1 I E .IM X A E' l 5 Yu I I ig 1 U2 I L. . W l ..-WW' y A x .'f 'ii f , ' s. 'L i -.xx K xxx P I' .una .V f gf' .IX . ,qc- if ' ,,k7 t 1 mf U vg' ' fr I . 1 3' 4 ,fnfww i1f'?,1,,,,,,....,,,-v Q I l L- A j., , ' ,.,. ff v -di: 1 commander raymond c. barber if 1 1 . . .Q Q 0 , :Z - i XY l l 1 C0mmander billy mitchell Supply su ply sells, serves, steams, sews, and, logically D enough, supplies. the supply divisions run all ship ' h dles the stores, the laundry, the tailor shop, and an ' itioning of all the supplies 5,000 men need in requis the middle of the med. vvell, almost everything ' i 5,000 men need. there are some things even supp y ' h ndle everybody knows about supply. there can t a . mander billy hep- vvere always remarks about com ing you on the chuck and buddy shovv. sm B ff. . , ship s stores 4.j. ryan 'til :i i 1. c. hendricks 2. thornhill 3. blackvvell ship 1. j. jester 2. u. sapp 3. r. bottoref 4. m. jarvis 5. g. thompson 6. r. persak 7. d. misner 8. j. oody 9. t. estes 10. j. christie 11. r. jusi 5.1. kennedy 'iv V. S SJEOTGS 12. h. carter 13. b. hummel 14. g. cochrane 15. r. collier 16. t. jacob 17. i. johnson 18 c. carter 19. m. vincent 20. k.i. miller 21. t. sandquist 22. n. gentry ship 1. v. marino 2. j. franco 3. r. williamson 4. m. rhein 5. r. samargia 6.1. boele 7. k. nickerjon 8. g. ryum 9. j. kovacks 10. e. philpot 11. r. hicks 's stores 12. j.p. deane 13. r. hubbard 14. j. bean 15. s. fugate 16. m. mack 17. r. Wallace 18. r. fleming 19. g. yakumithis 20. j. smith 21. r. colbry 'af lw A , i '?1 w-if fm J Q. I i J ,LT if ,'lz nf ship's stores 1. k. stamoulis 2. j. grandine 3. d. hornik 4. g. thompson 5. l. addison 6. b. Iyghtle 7. g. garrett 8. j. thompson 9. r. duffy 10. m. alfano 11, f. loglvdice 12. j. sacks 13. k. donohue 14. t. wright 15. I. bush 16. j. hilliard 17. g. yost 18. w. eaton 19. c. greene 20 . f. armstrong 'll ship's stores 1. r. sosebee 2. j. heatherly 3. d. bergeron 4. j. pacenta 5 6 . r. sherwin . rn. gill 7. j. prior 8. w. jones 9. m. altschuler 10. g. campbell 11. m. gross 12. j. rosocha 13. b. carlton 14. a. campoli 15. c. franks 16. j. crossgrove 17. g. herrmann 18. d. selezenne i . the cooks 1. d.f. capone 2. w.j. torain 3. j.j. roussel 4. r.e. lee 5. j.s. rehm 6. h.e. harmon 7. m.c. burks 8. j.j. wiliiamson 9. a.e. caquelard 10. c.f. thompson 11. g.f. skinner the cooks 1. g.I. snow 1. j.a. reller 3. d.a. potter 4. s.k. marshburn 5. t. burns 6. e,e. daly 7. d. van derhooning 8. k.e. miller 9. g.l. mccall 10. j.w. morris 11. t.m. kurtzahls 12. w.s. sunderlage 13. d.r. powers 14. m.f. richards 15. h. simmons :fl ia-' 1 gf: 1 EW .Q 4 AMN . ,,1 . K, L -121, , s 'W Pu 1 1 9 i 1 iff Fe ... G , -i' fi X V 5u. the cooks . . . 9 3.1.c. proctor 4,j.r, lensbower 9 W 14 'W xg 4 4 F , vi '1 g --.M 4 Vs 2 ' --n5 ,,.ff 'g' ,fi if ii 5, 1 if 1 ' V ' v, 1' uk V ' E , ' 1 1 H, ' V a K 1 Q 1 1 ,V 2. .-- . ' L 1 ll----- zines-U :nnuwfw sulnrfv IFIHECEFQ riiikvf lYI'll'Tll'lF ' liIl'l'll!l ! Hlf FlP '1 in-P-nr53tQ TL A ' N'-v-M'-. ., .W E 4, 1: v f w 1 I L 1 I ,, I av Q5 5' I xg I ww' S I I I 1 II I . I-, I ,I I 'I Ii , ia 'I . I II .. Qi I , I I I I I I wil I I I I rf 1' I f A 5 E I I I I I I 1 I I I sales and merchandise 1. j.m. ortiz 2. e.I. rhodes 3. e a. poffenberger 4. r.w. roberts 5. p.j. mcginley 6. r.g. wilson 7. t.a. tozer 8. j.m. klinkner 9. r.s. hooghkirk 10. c.f. evans 11. j.t. paquet 12. d.a. areilano 13. e.d. culley 14. r.d. napier 15. w.d. grinnel 16. k.r. waters 17. r.j. feltus 18. a.f. mock sales and merchandise 1. i.m. rector 2. w.m. ford 3. h.c. zitnitsky 4. w.d. wright 5. m.f. vig 6. r.e. dean 7. r.I. juhl 8. a.c. gonzales 9. r.f. delaney 10. g.d. wingate 11. g.a. mata 12. j.a. tronko 13. c.w. cork 14. r.m. forcellina 15. h.p. hartley 16. m.p. duncan 17. w.r. bean 18. r.e. wilson v. .4 W3 . rv. . W 1 .Sw f ,Q A . vi..- 1-2 --.- .4 ID: J' LM 1 sales and merchandise 1. j.r. cruz 2. c.j. reed 3. a.r. partridge 4. m.r. wideman 5. r.g. gillock 6. j.m. rivard N 7. f.d. maurici 8. h.f. hamlin 9. d.p. reilly 10. s. stoller 11. s.a. taylor 12. s. rye 13. w.m. gammon 14. j.e. potocnik 15, d.c. weiland 16. r.t. duncan 17. k.I. powell 18. j. vousden 19. b.a. kallio 's..-. .1 KL li I1 273 Flin-gl, 3 .- 0 0 .3 QY Ixafnx '3 L x, .4 1 , 'f Y J ' ,- ' 'J 5 ' J , 1 ,fb 4 -54-xl , 5 , 2 ' i K . r ' i J'-' i J I .51 -I r , f X V, 4 '.f', '. P, .xy .'.!'f N Hx A l . QB Q., x V 3 L gy ig A , I A X 1 T5 it disbursing 1. b.i. arias 2. i.D. field 3. w.r. walters 4. r.i. delap 5. m.c. williams 6. b.w. cook 7. d.d. Ioomer 8. i.r. miller l.e. wingert n.j. morgan f.d. demeno j.p. menary m.w. hunley s.f. malaban k.j. mcnally e.b. annett 1 Q gifs Pg R I V An: k fl J s 1 , 1 . 3 . , , EIA A71 'II . ' . r 'Nj f 5 if bfi? 1 :Qgifk if 1 52 f ff E ,,:w, + . Y' 1' QW' 5. 4 x 1 hp 58 ' TX V :XX I r I ' v j 1 v 5:7 , , -,---, . y. , L , , I H ..', .,' ,'.'.5'.'. if , A' UH 11ww.1u 111 u 5.1. A' W.-.'.'m', ,M , nu, I ,mx '. ' - V lu' vii' lv .. ., . . ,... H H . . - '.'m,,. .'.',U, '.'d'r 5, - .41.,,,w.- Hx: f , if A 1 A X'- -P' . I ' 5 , 7' fu it 3 5 o l 6' 3 z f ' TQ ' ,K xg, -Q: .' , V' Q r 276 vlwvnn-u-.-.. ff- Lv' . xr 1 g'. 'Vw' . ft, 041.5 1 gi L X 'ff' 3' fd? Qinluf .A gi.-V ,..-f---v'--- v H ,ia .r '.. 'J' -' wa rd room stewa rds g.t. litada a.p. albornoz a.a. obispo .a.m. rulian m.u. corpuz .f.1.gonong a.k. ignacio s.d. vizcarra I.t. farre w.j. flemings 11. g.n. kirt 12.e.e. holmes u.m. hillman s.c. dela cruz a. hermosilla wa rd room stewards .ortega . . .rivera . '. . alicame . s.j. avis . p.r. miranda . i.p. Iozano '. .delos reyes -f.f- impefial e.p. gratil . a.d. bravo . a.c. de vera . l.w. whitford wa rd room stewa rds r.m. huerto m.r. josue . w .d. maraan .e.c. sebastian r. mendoza c,j, jennings .e.c, cabildo . c.b. i050n l.d. bartosan r.n. balbolosa t.m. encarnado l Am' vva rd room stewa rds 10. r.a. rabanal 11. n.e. caboteja 12. j.i. bagalso 13. w. newton 14. a.a. arsenault 15. c.b. joson 16. r.a. fernandez 17. c.I. williams wa rd room stewa rds 1 w newton 4. c.o. morrow 2 o d martun 5. c.j. iennings 3 c w mcfarland 6. c.I, williams wr., '1'if '1 N f 1 - 1 20- : , .ham - .-may . .4 1 .Aa 1' a . , 0 A il: vv- ' ' .ff-X' Q, J. f' .rf A 31 ' N N 1,- Auf' 'X 4 iii' l 'us' E 'E Q h Q Q ' sqft: Air-4 'J ,Zi .1' L. l lf X? l I XY X 1 l I f i F f l ,i l Pu 3.11, uv' c ommaflder a. nesky Wea pons ordnance, ammunition, pyrotechnics. . . weap is this and more. they run the ammunition elevators and see that bombs, rockets and special weapons are assembled and loaded swiftly on aircraft during operations as they scurry ab dollying ordnance on carts. also part of weapons is the marine detachment which serves as kennedy's landing force and provides guards for security spaces and the brig and orderlies for the captain and the exec. the dnance demolition team attached to OHS out the ship in their red shirts explosive or weapons is exactly that-a team for demolishing or disarming explosives if and when necessary. they ' ' boat. also have their own rubber liberty 281 I' , , , if l E , Q bombs and ammo 1. s.o. sadler 2.g.e. cartee 3. g.c. hyatt 4. s.e. smith 5. w.f. burnley 6. j.c. trail 7. r.s. bergantzec 8. r.f. heineman 9. j.b. dawes 10. a.I. strouh 11. h.j. langford 12. n.e. carrick 13. Lf. gulick bombs and ammo 1. p.f. rivers 2. d.c. disher 3. b.m. hagan 4. g. burnett 5. d.w. kredatus 6. h.r. avery 7. b.g. kelley 8. p.g. self 9. b.m. Ialand 10. b.d. ulrey 11. d.c. reardon 12. o.h. gutzmer 13. r.e. baumgartner 14. j.a. gorcyca 15. m.w. myers 16. c.e. sipf 17. e.e. lane 18. v.w. vick 282 116233 , if S1751 im EQ f i V Ax A fx n Y bombs and GITITDO 1. b.g. jenkins 2. g.l. norris 3. I.v, mcgowan 4. s.h.wink1ebach 5. r.e. wilson 6. r.r. mansoy 7. h.n. whitson 8. w.c. kwiatkowski 9.1. krainatz, jr. 10. r.f. kiskis 11. r.m. kellner, jr. 12. r.f. zawixtowski 13. w.d. morris 14. r.w. bengmann L 0 Rf.. 4'- 32505 .5 M ,, . 'i - 283 F' lv I 1 f fx .gi 1 'I' ff N Q, any .Q '. X 3+ p.. .,.1 4 A L---H , . , , . ,,,,, ,. ,L ,.-:vEC?.:'f- . ,. 1- -. . 1 f J I JP 3 . U Q ' V .fi jf 'I .ll Q 'AV' E: A Lrg., 1 Y J : 5 I A A' I ,: ,,,, N 2 - , N , T' I fi A 4 22' x -f , ' 'Z 4 'J ' Q missiles 1. r.e. granger 2. o.h. troescher 3. g.e. armstrong 4. p.r. haldeman 5. b.d. mcmichael 6. l.d. kundsen 7. d.m. kin 8. f.m. coapstick 9. s.c. done wt 1 'sf-Via. . .fp in A c.c. smisek r.b. holm j.w. poling i.e. evans d.s. ziehm p.e. steffey w.g. st. cyr a.r. rice j.t. bingen A -. . ,b , 1 -- Spa-..., -4' Q.. wr' vm . ff f.. . . .x at .J . f . ' q ' il fl ANMNIL - - 41 I 3 i E z 1 1 r 1. ii A V i ii Ii Li If E i x U 1 Si I iii i E i ,i i ....,,,. - -.w-X-Y i i i 1 1 ,I ii I i 9 I s i z 1 1 3 ii i 1. Q' -, . 1,-. 1 Qs MQ .f 1 wsu' 'XL ag, 1 R agp! 'X 1521-5- , 1 , .., .K , 'Wifi '. 7 A . . f 1 X K ' 5- 1 f ? 'Y i f ,fi .I . 'il I K ' 5 . , ,M in V .1 'X 'K i i 94 f 1' - 1 53, .5 i 11 W i rl ' k I I vrrli il EYE? L ' ' - 1 J its ' L 1 Xb V - . 2,211 u' -'fill ,N ' .Q f V . I 1 , I- , 1 .kyff - U i i 1 1 i 1 i i 1 ii i i ,N 286 1. d.g. ball 2. m.I. everett 3. s.l. scott 4. p.h. maranchi 5. b.r. hughes 6. g.a. alexander 7. s.p. winne 8. c.b. winslett 9. j.r. harding 10. d.m. murphy 11. d.g. brooks 12. j.w. mcghee 13. j.w. mcdonald missiles 14. i.c. johnson 15. l.a. grimes 16. m.t. saxon 17. l.f. lawson 18. w.d. dinkins 19. m.e. hott 20. d.r. neukam missing: c.i. sch06b9f'i g.w. rhodeS: e.c. smith: d.w:Qf2'1 -A S-Lwsx X .,,1 K M3 fiif?- , .s- K,,..-- if ,Jig 1 44 its-W i D- U .f L E special weapons 1. j.c. eisenberg 2. r.a. horan 3. j.d. schuck 4. g.e. elmer 5. j.k. maley 6. m.e. tyndall 7. c.p. pscherer 8. g.e. foster 9. k.m. o'brien 10. d.b. howell 11. c.d. overly 12. I.e. conch 13. e.a. anderson 14. I.p. beausoliel special weapons 1. r. sanchez 2. n. auten 3. j.d. bishop 4. a.r. bishop 5. r.d. ross ' r 53 1 l .4 special weapons 1. s.s. davis 2. a.l. falcone 3. i.a. ellis 4. La. mojica-rodriguez 5. i.e. eisenberg 6. l.j. sneide 7. h.r. nace 8. w.h. shay 9. h.r. zimmerman 10. i.r. keyte 11. f.e. wallner 44 w I 9 C i v 1. 21 . I is l ' Q .3 S the marines the 1' 290 1. b.w. hunt 2. r.a. wright 3. d.w. gordon 4. t.m. jennings 5. p.w. ozzello 6. d.a. town 7. t.h. smith 8. j.b. doherty 9. i.i. kelly 10. w.b. thomas 11. f.c. morelli 12. d.l. dave 13. e. cantu 14. d.l. kinney 15. e.j. fogarty 16. r.g. laymance 17. n.g. mcleod 18. r.e. komsisky 19. j.g. glanski 20. w.f. hahnenberger 21. b.r. arney 22. g. grosmick 23. r.h. madrid 24. w.e. bratton marines 1. l.g. orlando 2. a. Iaracuente 3. k.w. Iacoe 4. r.w. mccotter 5. a.r. krzewinski 6. d.l. atbert 7. a.j. Iivingston 8. w.I. sanford 9. i.f. lorenti 10. i.m. trevino 11. c.d. watts 12. j. hall 13. v.I. morrow 14. b. thompson 15. v.f. avellino 16. j.b. gosdick 17. r.a. coddington 18. r.w. patterson 19. c.l. cook 20. g. diaz 21.g.l. norman lil? L gk? 'V -11193 I vo? M IS YJJR LPVHHPKI A Q ,-.- dl F' 'A Q L. 4 li 'Q fi 'C li ai 'E F S fx I i F..- fi . ' ' 3,7 ' 1? ' zf: w, ' ' b. . 1 , . J ' u I S Y3 P',.i,' Q 1 fl lr f'E'.ff i lf 1 , , f,'QAvxN' ' , 7 I in r . it A as 1mm so ,, gs .E in 1 g . ,: wg , 1 , U --., -., .-M. fif 7'g-iz:'arTA ', Q .. W- N ' . . f iles.. M. 5 . t -f VL , h s , Q, - ' . N-ff : fs -. . - - C0mmander c.r. smith, jr. r-ms. . .,.,1,. executive the executive department consists of: personnel where thousands of service records are main- tained... admin which administers the division . . . legal which handles legal matters, to wit: courts martial, etc .... the chaplains who take care of souls and library books. . . educational services which educates and serves . . . the masters at arms who wear badges. . .public affairs which runs wjfk-tv, bird farm news, profile, cruise book, news releases, handles vips and makes trinkets. . . special services which sells tours. . .career coun- selors who ship over. . .work study group which mostly studies. . .and management control in- formation center which has the whole ship computerized. 293 l i i E i I i 1 1 1 I 5 i ii' i i i i i S i i I i administration . and education 1. j.a. barron 2. g.b. cavic 3. t.g. claussen 4. s.i. curi 5. w.c. thoma 6. w.h. payne 7. d.t. simmons 8. d.c. mabansag 9. g.a. risling 10. t.j. korzen 11. r.e. grisham 12. j.w. hollowell 13. w.r. scott 14. j.e. dunlap 15. e.h. eckert 16. m.I. remesink 17. g.c. moore 18. c.r. center 19. k. kalinoski 20. r.r. chapman 21. f. Iujan 22. r.p. houser 23. g.m. sayer 24. d.r. thomas 25. w.j. messina 26. I.d. rhodes 28. g.c. snyder 29. b.a. brink administration and education 1. r.h. davidson 2. b.j. mccabe 3. e.g. crist 4. r.a. kouacevic 5. f. spezialetti 6. j.p. hutton 7. d.b. anderson 8. a.p. mcginn 9. b.n. ratowe 10. s.n. barletto 11. s.m. zahn 12. l.c. mcghee 13. s.r. hardman 14. j.b. thomas 15. h. yale 16. s.e. lewis 17. l.c. dinger 18. l.f. keefe 19. r.d. derbonne 20. r.f. farreli 21. g.b. cavic 22. r.t. klein .gg ,. lxyi I , 4 1 Q X591 Q S ' 2 ' i we 1 Q.. N x5 5 V 1 F!! xi if 1 1. xf s WT'-'H X .Mi IW!! ll xx 1, 7 ' 'Nr . 6 1 n i ,, 5. JV' Q .. V 4' 1 U 1 - ' ' 1 X 'Htl f y X r r y - 4- S' X f' 'ig ev , NT: ,,.,. M H administration and education l.h. jones s.j. scaffarella r.m. king k.e. howard h. lewis r.e. grisharn p.m. hover d.d. kauffman b.r. yates h.b. wein l.h. lasseter .j.o. maisano j.j. brunson j.j. pajuf e.j. fitzgerald s.e. peek l.j. hill v.d, taninies f.m. brown 20. 1.0. caliari 21. p.j. zielascowski 22 b r . . campsen 5-'Z'5l' M ,H . af X ffl, 7 y Rx 3' I .31--. ff' wi 'k..,,,m If A 6 uf l f 1 ' V. Ad hm' public affairs t.I, connor d.m. waltz j.m. krebs d.r. hathcock j.a. seiler n.v. pratico g.i. gemmell l.m. kelley a.h. markow Lg. spector 11. s.e. mccrum g.w. kramer w.n. seelig f.s. wilson g.w. paige r p booher rf frantz p a smuth f.?.'eder I l 1 x i i .-sw WN.. X , ' -T. ,f X - , , 298 computerized management .1.w. hemphill .g.r-. hemphill 1 2 3. w.1. valleta 4. c.a. warrick 5. w.i. taney 6. j.e. egy 7. w.f. heald 8. h.w. smithson 9. r.p. Iyons 10. d.h. fagan 11. r.v. hood 12. j.s. ewing 13. m.p. caffey 14. s.a. curtis 15. r.j. pivonka computerized management 1. j.m. rivelli 2. i. axman 3. r.j. olkovikas 4. v.l. reeves 5. d.r. hauge 6. r.l. drown 7. f.j. valeski 8. d.k. viliwock 9. s.j. tinerinio 10. d.I. brown 11. m.c. robinson 12. m.i. quinn 13 d.i. voren kamp 14. I.j. zarzecki l I ed nt klubnik ambrick .I. scott e.j. boltz 5. f. hall r. wilson 7 r g schroeder 8 w c. franks 9 1 p. mixon 10 c a. fisher L 1-nv iz. ,qi Q 1 l rf f 4 1. 'lu H ,i- .,, ff!!! X L I. aw, -. 1 sf wwwi' S E 's ,-, 1 . 2 gig 1 '4 f 1 Y ii' 33 J 2 5 5 if is lr 5 Li fa .J 12 ,V 3 e ! i 1 I I 1 I J 5 4 x 9 Y L Y U5 'S , 3 - x X i ,N .4 -U Q '- i 'i l .x x .. 1 ' 1 E-X-1 me xml QWIIL V N1 1 uh l QF 5 i iff . X x V 1 work study group ' 1 1 mcleene 6 rg morgan 2 r a mckmnon 7. c.e. hahnpr. 3 u m shapsro 8. j.b. mcnutt 4. r.1. m o 9. w.c. ellis 5. j.e. campbell uw . N EV 1'm1 purp'- .-fi 1 I.. A X K A gg-uw.. . ru K ' V swoszsy-5 Pig 'Neg , ggglif mum 51151. .mvl in is ,I n., gllr' :v 'I zw- :dui 'ff ' .f .,... uma 4 , -w...a . X ,nur asf f 'x U- s Q gil '.f,, 'YS Q . '1, fl gwi if r, .1 74. fi: 'I A IL 04 '1-iusuy4U211U-cu 94... -1.-.q.- ,- p..-.....-v-....'- uf.. ............... Q - , .. ,. . 4' ... - 4... .- Y -v- -- Q -- . .- ... .. -. -U ' tu f' - . I- 7, . 4 QQ: '.. . , '- wr -or :Q -1. - -- -- GQ -Q v- we - ..- .gal I . ,.' .iv-.-.rv -v..-..- .WV 'x Y - 3 'ar -ai I J .1 navigation the navigators shoot the sun, watch the stars, study compass needles, and walk around charts with ' ' i ators measuring devices much the same as nav g have done for centuries to keep a ship on course or . . . . . . h reach a destination. but a little sophistication as been added . . . like computers and satellites. they ' k e make navigating more accurate, but they ta e mor savvy to operate and calculate. when youre ' st 'd' one of the worlds largest and newe gui ing ' I 1 men-o-war through the water, a little sophistication helps. 305 navigation 1. j.h. o'reiIIy 2. g.s. rader 3. j.b. candler 4. c.d. friday 5. j.p. powell 6. g.l. canfield 7. g.d. smith 8. w.p. patterson 9. o.w. mcguire 10. j.s. borny 11. p.I. gaffke 12. n.l. demayo 13. e.oI owens 14. r.I. smith 15. w.I. holton navigation 1. p.i. mccarthy 2. i.s. borny 3. n.I. demayo 4. e.I. owens 5. p.I. gaffke 6. n.w. hughes 7. w.f. zanin 8. m.e. kruger 9. j.h. o'reilly 10. d.a. boone 11. r. egleston 12. j.d. craft 13. j.p. powell 14. b.w. barnes 15. r.l, jarrett 16. e.j. buckalew ' -N WL U 1X pvg'1 x 2 X-ax-7,-,izm 5 I -...A 'Q mfmx Nfl lt navigation .j.l. philo .s.e. pavlick h.I. fricke m.w. hughes r.h.jarret1 j. gorman j.f. gattuso m.a. ranz b.w. barnes r. egleston j.d. graft m.e. kruger d.j. dockstader d.l. schock r.l. runge - ! TN Q xhxi V NV I ... 'I 9 . . ...Au 11 4 5 , 1 1 1 , ,. X! NY X f lx ' A338 Nfssx- 'E .' - ' -'w vyxl NNW' 'Pan 1 ,jf l Mm-ww U 244 QZJ fjfik X0 gd? 32,1 1 ?a 6471: :sl is-f w H ,R theodore j. tru mble f' medical from a band-aid to an appendectomy, the medical department is ready. they stitch up slight slices, resulting from over-enthusiastic basketball games, or they can handle any major medical emergency that might arise. sick call is anytime, and medical is always there. 309 1. r.g. sellig 2 r a. grumrnon Williamson gannon, jr. homrninga rn. rajewski k.d. french 1 f.e. dunshee .r. butzirus 3 j.I. Connors 4 1 r. baumgard 5. l.a. wright W. johnson r.I. cambre 8. w.a. flis medical 3. m.a. childers 4. d.a. milko medical 6. Lw. drennan 7. d.j. kehoe 8. j.w. glascoe 9. d.a. hallock 10. w.j. zirnhelt medical 9. j.w. myers 10. s. vuckovich 11. r.i. sennet 12. d.a. varner 13. c.t. dennis 14. t.m. mcfadden 15. j.t. crona 16, m.a. clay 1 X ,fx fx I ff ,11 YZF uf ..fx4:fJlZf,lf lr' if-f' M ., in A T L Q ,, , L fl nr 4 is . 71' v X f: rf' 1 I. if Q- A ,.,, ,,, X, 1 1 W ' Yf lf- .J gk . ' ' F's,?33, 5 v ! - K . W V 3 2 i z A ,,,.... 4 ' All x If W 1 f 5 f' ' ' V tb-. 11, 4 - 1 I I A M . V,- 5 'G , ' ,M 15 I-,nv -..,- .-. --.-.-..,f ..-ff - 311 vi ,X fn N 0' ?-,Z Ulf , 'Q , m 5 in K ,1 su -. - ...- . In-tg, in ' - ,,-,- ,,.-..-- ,.. M-za xx 1 I ..,....-...-...,.. .... ,. -.,..-. 4 'C ..-,.. .,..,f-hx, Silk Q1- ----x I, I ,-,.- 'In ,,,,-vida if Q A . ... , J.- I l- M1 -.yu J ,......- I1 'x Q33 X russell a. grandich dental dental pulls teeth, drills holes, and then fills them, d h ' e makes plaques out of dental plaster, an ot erwls keeps busy. kennedy's dental lab is the equivalent of any found in a modern city. the dental techs are not as good looking as some of the assistants on the outside, however. 313 I dentists 1. r.a. grandich 2. e.t. helland 3. m.r. mack 4. j.c. lufkin dental techs 1. t.l. guidara 2. w.I, heisler 3. i.e. level 4. r.t. holbrook 5. l.a. kohn 6. j.a. thompson 7. r.a. morrow 8. g.c.cordero 9. i.c. grenchik 10. j. bader 11. c.j. Sanders, jr. if- . 154. lj , 4,5 .1 ti sp-mf' ., Il-1' N . x1l....J .. f i im u I In -. Qs if attack carrier air wing one -v ,h gi' s Q,-. Vffx attack carrier air wing one, the navy's oldest, was commissioned originally in june 1934. air wing one vvas chosen to shake dovvn kennedy just as she had done uss taravva, uss forrestal, and uss enterprise. the mediterranean cruise aboard uss john f. kennedy marked the 26th deployment for air vving one aboard her 16th different aircraft carrier. iq 4 tr . ' 51 'W lff !' i. 2 wg,-5 W H 'Y-1 ' V - . . 'nga ELL. f uf' 1 . I U X 1 wi if X -11 .V S - i .1 , 0 I - ' if -4 ' bl 1 ruin.. commander attack carrier air wing one 1. m.a. childers 9. p.h. lineberger ff f 3 ,Y A ,5, V 2. g.w. cully 10. w.c. zimmerman 1' H f' I 3..b.e. stegemoller 11. w.g. sizemore 'Y 'O 4. g.j. windham 12. j.r. ba8lS 5. t.d. enoch 13. j.s. benton 6. s.c. ogden 14. r.a. ashworth 7. b.g. Waddell 15. 9. Qeisler 8 rg sellng 16 ce bacle ' o ....,,,,,,, W ,V -497 I 1 .ji Q' 'll ., ': 'Ea- ' a -Q 'lv ' ,1 3, X I Qv lvl' nd N attack squadron eighty one kennedy's first med cruise was the eighth for attack squadron eighty one in its 13 year history. the cruise also marked the last tour with the a4c skyhawk for the squadron, as the group will under- go transition training for the a7c corsair ll upon arrival in the u.s. commanded by cdr. j.j. lahr, the squadron is homeported at cecil field, florida. 320 commander l-l- lahr va-81 1. 1.5.1. kidd 2. r.c. glennon 3. g.d.rn. cunha 4. w.s. yetter 5. d.o. schumacker 6. r.d. mckay 7. l.m. vvestphal 8.1.1. Iahr 9. h.e. houserman 10. I.j. horn 11. h.d. lesesne 12. r.p. Shipman 13. m.s. holt 14. p.h. marcum 15. l.b. mcarthur 16. t.f. ede 17. m.m. fortin 18. m.b. nordeen 19. f.j. sailes 20. I.p. king 21. g.p. davidson 22. d.c. baumann 23. s.w. holcombe 24. j.e. montague 25. g.I. becker 26. i.e. may 27. g.c. blocker 28. p.g. shaffer Va-81 1. vv.h. johnson 2 1.1. phillis 3. p.j. shackham 4. p.t. Iaivlor 5, r.r. baker 6. g.j. richardson 7. a.w. walker . r.a. maxwell ,f.j. winglow .I.g. bickford . d.h. pullen r.a. barentine 8 9 10 11 12 13. j.m. beasley 14 15 16 17 t.r. Whelan j,I. trunnell . d.a. maug Lt. frangione 18. g.I. haddox 19. j.m. Ion9 20 h.j, mcgruther , . ' 1 5 1 ff, 11' gi N 25' 3 3 5 1 ii 1 1 3 . gi ai! Ei 1? li Y? I. il V 1, I Sl 1 1 1, 1 1 1 a 1 1 5 z 1 1 I 1 va-81 1. r.l. hood 2. d.c. leonhardt 3. r.a. tugcano 4. a.h. kemp 5. g.w. leaman 6. r.g. richardson 7. h.e. rowland 8. r.a. butler 9. d.I. jividen 10. j.m. keeney 11. d.l. moss 12. j.e. carugo 13. j.I. rnilam 14. i.j. marjhall 15. c.j. gerke 16. m.v. pettengill 17. c.w. snyder 18. d.w. bower va-81 1. w.j. rigg 2. i.j. kofsky 3. c.a. brown 4. j. holley 5. i.t. greenwood 6. r. dawley 7. m.a. foellinger 8. p.g. Shaffer 9. g.e. scuffins 10. d.e. byard 11. g.m hanley 14 1- gi ' 4 5 Q J ' A115 .fn A fkflfom -f - 1-- - -1 ---A- .-.H-. .A ......-....,...!-....-...--..,.-.. .-,.................................. . u n QQ ,l va 81 . e.m. bayse .i.r. iohnson . a.m. nicastro . '.w. andrew . . . spoonemoore . . . herring . w.e. wood . g.f. kidwell . r.j. fastnacth . p.g. shaffer .i.I. falavolito . d.w. vernon ....,...-.q- 1 2 3 41 5 sa 6. k.r. hanson 7 rd 8 9 10 11 ,f 12 13 14 M ' rrrlu- an .-I I-151.-I .,M !f'HNNh . k.r. goodwin va-81 1. w.r. brown 2. t.j. fagan 3. g.j. campbell 4. r.w. gwyn 5. s.e. bissell 6. p.e. brooks 7. c.r. dryden 8. g.j. belmares 9. j.m. kenny 10. e.r. binder 11. v. hendrickson 12. c.a. arnold 13. d.e. ray 14. p.j. mathis 15. j.l. hendrix 16. I.p. king 17. d.c. baumann 18. g.p. becker 19. s.w. holcombe 20. Li. horn 21. r.c. glennon 22. g.d.rn. cunha 23. a.l. pippin 24. c.e. benefield va-81 1. g.r. hall 2. h.c. williams 3. d.c. baumann 4. t.h. devine 5. d.r. wright 6. t.j. fortin 7. I.e. deming 8. b.e. france 9. r.j. Iowry 10. s. jones 11. LC. creech 12. k.r. peterson 13. m.r. greene 14. e. monroe 15. j.g. warner 16. w.f. moore 17. t.e. driscoll attack squadron eighty-three attack squadron eighty three was called to active duty in april, 1950. this tour in the med with kennedy marked the tenth deployment with the sixth fleet for va-83. flying the a4c, the squadron filled an attack role aboard kennedy. with its excel- lent performance record the squadron was a wel- come addition to air wing one and kennedy. -307, r . Pi -s ,Av-,raft vt t -f'v 'wr f ivAY'YiVV'YAvA 4 Cr AAN ca E53 ii' 7 I F' va-83 s.d. wilson r.e. fisher r.I. kjosa t.c. casimes f.j. almberg .j.d. wolff i.t. petillo m.b.c, wiles t.j. giardina p.h. coussens l.e. garrett j.s. mckee .i.j. brabenec .j.p. richman .d.b. caldwell m.i. concannon r.a. bohlman r.j. van ort .e.m. duben . s.j. wegert w.e. newman c.p. mccullough r.p. bush f.r. wesh w.b. mclaird va-83 1. s.t. prevatt 2. r.j. theil 3. d.a. o'dell 4. d.w. lovell 5. c.l. stephens 6. d.I. hoogerhyde 7. t.f. park 8. d.s. berrie 9. a.e. rettkowski 10. t.e. glenn 11. r.l. marvin 12. d.b. meyer 13. i.d. wright 14. j.j. erwin 15. c.r. huff 16. r.c. blaisdell 17. r.e. allen 18. m.r. marshall 19. j.e. way 20. j.c. fiore 21. e.j. schwino 22. s.l. morris 23. h.a. lee 24. r.w. wright 25. j.m. carson 26. r.j. caravella 27. r.t. borwn 28. i. simpson 29. r.g. mendez va-83 1. r.m. jontes 2. g.s. caramico 3. j.t. thompson 4. s.b. lord 5. w.e. roboch 6. g.s. zabetakis 7. j.r. butts 8. b.a. heine 9. g.l. johnson 10. n.r. ostrander 11. j.p. parker 12. j.h. grimes 13. p.e. hebner 14. d.f. svvanlund 15. r.j. kuyper 16. k.e. smith 17. t.w. hall 18. i.h. mangum 19. h.I. foust 20. t.l. dabbs 21. g.a. larson 22. r.b. ross 23. d.v. jenkins 24. a.l. white 25. m.h, romberg 26. j.l. zins 27. j.l. winters WW Man as va-83 1. w.j. marker 2. s.r. brown 3. w.j. johnson 4. w.h. johanson 5. p.a. bartosiak 5. I.w. ellwein 6. l.w. ellwein 7. s.c. hughes 8. f.g. donaldson 9. I.h. muehling 10. w.j. johnson 11. j.j. macher 12. c. wilson 13. r.j. burns 14. m.w. ramsey 15. h.t. lawrence 16. t.I. cox 17. a. dorego 18. a. basil 19. d.v. smith 20. r.a. strand 21. r. brill va-83 1. h.p. price 2. p.r. schutte 3. r.w. sullivan 4. p.a. tipton 5. j.w. czaja 6. g.j. norton 7. a.j. starling 8. j.b. walker 9. k.c. kearsing 10. r.j. picarello 11. j.o. curry 12. j.j. cullity 13. t.i. burnell 14. p. welson 15. k.a. smardon 16. j.e. rader 17. s.a. jones 18. r.e. diehl 19. j. killimett 20. d.r. hamilton va-83 1. s.n. dunlap 2. i.c. russo 3. i.c. books 4. g.k. aalgaard 5. w.f. frietas 6. j.p. wilson 7. j.e. wynkoop 8. p.m. thompson 9. f.c. witt 10. a.o. pressler 11. j.c. rooda 12. r.t. kilgore va-83 1. d.j. mcmuller 2. d.l. vvalborn 3. f.g. Iish 4. o.h. barksdale 5. e.d. prince 6. i.p. boehnlein 7. m.w. inman 8. a. rivera 9. a.e. lee 10. I.j. moore 11. I.j. king 12. m.e. zimmerman 13. j.r. knight 14. k.j. mulka i QQ, .r 5 I K Mmm ,3 F -111, . . W T' -' 1'-'Y' N , uw 'W . g, 5 L1 eff,- - f I f 51,1 K. --1 f QV N I X if-' me 15551 r , . ,:- . -Wznlw .J attack squadron ninetv five the last squadron to join air wing one, attack squadron ninety five has certainly not been the least. after reporting in march, 1969, the sky- knights quickly established their position by ac- cumulating the top score in kennedy's initial opera- tional readiness inspection. the remainder of the cruise served as ample reminder that va-95 was an expert, well-trained attack squadron. cdr. j.k. hassett served as commanding officer for va-95 in the med. 330 lr!! commander j.k. hassetl ,X ESUB 33 71 -11554 1'91'ie'g'-4 'J XN,Q - ,' 1 J I . 1, 'g, 4l ? va wwf lf. '.iirf',w .A .2 -m '1 va-95 1. j.h. friedman 2. g.e. bishop 3. b.k. beck 4. j.a. schaedel 5. j.k. hassett 6. r.l. kiehl 7. r.e. turgeon, jr. 8. j.e. killian 9. d.b. ollendorf 10. j.e. mann 11. a.w. hyland 12. p.s. frederick 13. j.l. hershberger 14. c,j. Ieiphardt 15. r.s. woolery 16. g.e. turner 17. j.p. bromberg 18. d.r. earl 19. c.g. mitchell 20. r.f. lewis 21. m.p. watson 22. r.s. bechtel va-95 1. a.e. hendry 2. c.n. rongey 3. r.e. crane 4. a.a. georgeson 5. f.g. avilucea 6. i.m. miller 7. c.f. mitchell . d.l. heck . r.a, damos, jr. . cl.s. taylor . a.r. barbera .e.h.j. gesselin . c.e. peterson . r.e. brown . w.l. moser . d.w. brown . n.t. enloe . l.k. denny .j.d. zimmerman . d.r. earl .j.a. steinert mitchell ,e.l. raymond . r.f. lewis . p.e. clow m.e. boothe j.v. delaney h.e. hamilton t.d. freeman .t.a. schuetz . d.e. gray r,g, witt . b.e, roy r.l. shepherd . c.I. walker ,j,c. harland 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. c.g. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 l l l l 5 i 1 i I 1 i l 4 1 va-95 1. e.j. vvebb 2. c.c. rivera 3. g.t. valdez 4. s.d. isaac 5. p.l. fay 6. l.y. gobber 7. i.v. sullivan 8. d.b. moreno 9. r.s. white 10. i.l. martin 11. j.m. bowers 12. v.h. gill 13. w.b. ball 14. r.v. pemberton 15. b.e. horne 16. d.b. ollendorf 17. r.s. woolery 18. j.r. cameron 19. d.c. meier 20. c.a. routley 21. r.l. haiar 22. m. wolfmueller va-95 1. d.m. wilkinson 2. r.h. mardirosian 3. t.j. Ianders 4. t.h. bell 5. a.h. Wheeler 6. w.t. finn 7. p.l. fay 8. l.y. gobber 9. g.m. walsh 10. c.h. prince 11. i.w. eddy 12. d.g. savvyer 13. l.e. tolley 14. i.f. hauber 15. l.vv. fleming 16. j.e. meyer 17. r.d. mcfarland 18. i.p. christenson 19. k.t. walsh 20. r.h. gaffrey 21. b.d. wood 22. d.e. peckham 23. c.r. brannan 24. m.l. bradham 25. s.d. hathavvay 26. j.I. hershberger 27. i.r. carlson 28. c.f. Derry 29. i.f. howell 30. s.v. downing 31. j.e. blevins 32. l.p. domenick 33. m.d. hansen 34. m.k. day 35. rn.d. rupard 36. m.f, ryan 37. r.g. blass 38. rn.e. farmer 1' , . Fi vs 'l Y ' . .,, , -. as . . vi' 'Q' .nf ' ww ff Y luv' K - 1 ' 9 , 1 1 if 19? iii g Am as V Uuxmul ' NJ - -7 -7 -' -, -- va-95 1. j.r. adams 2. w.c. higuchi 3. g.m. penrod 4. v,h. day 5. w.c. erdbrick 6. c.p. lundry 7. r. pastino 8. t.I. borgen 9. c.s. mcalister 10. d. rivera 11 . o.j. Schrader . d. poirier 12 13. c.r. brannan 14 .d.d. kirkland . d.j. alioa 15. c.e. schimdt 16 .r.c. richmond . 1.b. lee . r.g. herbette .d.a. poindexter . a.w. hyland . p.r. casey 17 18 19 20. j.e. mann 21 22 23 . 1.b. benson .s.e. mayo . f.y. diamond .1.b. Iaufer . g.a. Warwick .t.h. hartman .r.a. waltman 24 25 26 27. l.j. cross 28 ' 29 30 31 1 Allf' mm gf fr., Xi ' A llhy, 7 P. I 1 N- .kr 1' iruzzq... Y. -'.. ' 1 'x N 1 If - . 1-f sf. - , , - . -.-.-Yr. .-- .w-. .-,1-V.-rn-.-...--Y.-.vvf .v.-....1.....l... ....., ... .-..-.-........ . -. .,,.,, , - , .. I fra: M 'L 1-Q, --Q comma nder j.b. barnes ...-..-....,..-.V-,. A fighter squadron fourteen fighter squadron fourteen, commanded by cdr. j.b. barnes, celebrated their fiftieth birthday with kennedy in the mediterranean. the navy's oldest squadron, the tophatters flew f-4b phantoms very, very vvell. homeported in Oceana, virginia, the of- ficers and men from fourteen added a valuable and indispensable part to air vving one, and kennedy. in their spare time, they also stole svvords. 335 pf :Ti--fa R521 1 :ww-,+1 .51 fL1lf'ii'l :QW X VE, 'lil' 1. a.I. frank 2. j.f. bledsoe 3. r.a. hillyard 4. r.d. work 5. o. crovve 6. j.c. lewis 7. f.e. blair 8. w.c. young 9. w.p. staniszewski 10. d.m. young 11. a.h. delisle 12. i.w. kelly 13. p.w. pierce 14. k.i. jaslolski 15. r.g. burleson vf-14 16. f.d. stiles 17. h.r. miller 18. k.b. stafford 19. j.s. paul 20. k.r. stancliff 21. vv.e. Chapman 22. h.a. dodge 23. j.j. harmon 24. r.j. peterman 25. d.c. carrell 26. r.rn. brittain 27. w.o. phelps 28. j.b. barnes 29. j.h. margolis 30. j.I. barto Q 1. d.l. atchison 2. d.I. thaxton 3. k.p. bond 4. r.c. smith 5. h.d. Schaffer 6. r.w. galaburri 1. t.n. tucker 2. a.t. josten 3. h.t. ziegler 4. f.a. graeter 5. w.e. lisenby 6. m.w. dotson 7. d.i. mantel 8. b.j. gardner 9. j.l. brasher 10. s.e. mullen 11. e.l. howe vf-14 7. w.v. snyder 8. w.e. smith 9. c.a. jones 10. d.h. griffon 11. h.e. crawford 9 vf-14 12. p.d.reming1on 13. r.j. kornfiend 14. d.w. holte 15. e.t. mason 16. r.r. leclair 17. m.e. Iawley 18. d.c. jerger 19. j.p. sanders 20. b.m. buffo 21. m.a. krautkremer 22. a. ilarazzo-sanchez 336 2' U. l 1 I ,.. 2 'Q ii' A ,U E348 E245 vf-14 1. d.d. ragland 2. c.e. dilbert 3. d.i. sharp 4. r.a. svvanger 5. c.vv. bryant 6. v.n.p. lee 7 . d.e. stefonovvitz .1.w. chatum . c.b. reitz . r.w. newham 8 9 10 11. r.r. orcillo 12. a.I. clement 13. t.vv. flynn 14. j.w. sherman 15. j.k. haves 16 .. 17 . 1.1. acquafredda .i.m. faguneo . k.s. townsend . Le. ferguson . r.a, stella . w. hopkins .d.j. harms . Lf. cooke . l.m. jones . l.d. haney . w.r. christiansen .c.m. ranick .j.j. emigh .d.i. sharp . j.a. stull . b.r. black . r.I. winterod .s.h. jancy K!! vf-14 1, ferret 2. fedosika 3, ruschmier 4. withrow 5. ziegewfelder 6. hampton 7. ulliana 8, davis M16 9. brohen 10. armstrong 11. rncdaniel 12. hartley 13. joly 14, gotz 15. bell 16. zielinski vf-14 1, l.c. IivingS'f0n 2 j,w. arbuckle 3. s.d. hardin 4 5 I g,m, deluca I gg, henrV 6, b.w. wilson b.0. richards0f1 d.s. Watkins WJ, lEm0l'1 9. 10. i.b.w. poff Iarkin 11. r.b. ' 12, h.I. willnams 1 I 337 1. a.t. josten 2. i.a. goan 3. I.f. carilli 4. s.h. jansy vf-14 5.1.m. Collazo-fagundo 6. m,e, mckinney 7. c.r. brabham 8. j.vv. magee QW 1. g. hakola 2. vv. shepherd 3. e.l. eskew 4. a.j. martin 5. w.e. perry vf-14 6. m.j. buck 7. w.vv. dunn 8. p.r. bennett 9. w.b. connell 10. j.w. rowe WYXKVUYW W 52 1. f.e. harper 2. r.j. graham 3 d.e. stefanowicz 4. d.d. beier d.r. mckinney 6. w.k. farrow 7. c.j. haskins 8. r.l. havvvard 9. W.e. munger vf-14 10. e.n. smith 11. I.c. withrovv 12. m.I. svvitzer 13. j.w. Iockley 14. j.o. bell 15. c.h. stauder 16. d.s. henry 17. d.l. carey 18. r.a. alegnani filijfigfififg ff Q X X xx f. fg gifq , 1 JJ X J .4 T 1 A-U 'f H7 -vu . 1-1 0 f lf I 4 x. 5 lx q 5 -f' 9 i' sry.. 1 'sg .. 9 'L'4H. i, ' . Y' 1 -1,1, Qu-,a. ..n. 'sal I hal' nvf-'5 we A 1- A O W. s 2? p .,wsL5 . xp, .- U-SNA ?-Q-.L 45' x 34733 , Gas, --.R 4 1-L, E. ,X 1 .4 A 5 -,z J. 339 4 ,I 'S fighter squadron thirty two originally fighter bomber squadron three, fighter squadron thirty two was commissioned February l, 1945. flying the f4b phantom Il aboard ken- nedy, thirty-tvvo has distinguished itself, and air wing one, with its excellent performance. the svvordsmen of vf-32 are on their llth mediter- ranean cruise. under the command of cdr. g.c. groehn, thirty two has provided kennedy with a seasoned well-trained fighter squadron, flying the best aircraft in the world. n commander 9-C' gleh M .4-af .J - .y j 4 . R l vf-32 1. d. schiffeleger 2. r. bishop 3. j. taylor 4. r. davis 5. r. hubbard 6. j. geen 7. r. kitts 8. d. klein 9. j. Iotz 10. a. rick 11 r ternme hlnes owens 14. a. lazelle 15. k, Iowery 16. j. tomeo 17. W. butler 18. w. Iaird 19. r, abbey . e. hannah . g. lafferty .j. yednak . 0. carrol I cramer t prall vf 32 ja dentch w t straney k rn hannon j b Ie blanc d m brooks g c groehn r h glaves p c crosland tf leonard sl jackson w c ackerman b w gordon c w davls k r guarrno c k newcomb jd bollunger hutton golden jacob burnett mf jordan b g flora f unger fa schumacher h m austm fh sheehan te prall j p dllworth rl temme jh kelley d m :vers c w shaffer will 'lim BW vf 32 golden dvorcek heyer mccormlck schutt stubbs D699 kase monroe jameson bnce stueben kjtts watson breese farley sander brown g escudero prats j tu on h deschenes j kelley m fugrtt r sells m nunez d rhorsternson g anson r lawley lg trease m wendel na mangalavute gebhardt stahl gajero wulson Wftwlllhllzlrh 1. f. OWSUS 2. t. bice 3. a krumnovv 4. k. weed 5. d. fisher 6. l. lee 7. j. bush 8. vv. broom 9. j. contois 10. I. whitney 11. e. peedin vf-32 12. g. larnbert 13. d. travis 14. d. campbell 15. g. yurcisin 16. s. hagv 17, f. hovve 18. j. good 19. s. williams 20. r. hooks 21, p. zingale 22. m. jordan lllliffmjfililils 1. j. diano 2. p. grizzle 3. c. canfield 4. h. armstrong 5. j. kelly 6. c. wycuff 7. v. afanasiev 8. r. helzer 9. w. king 10. Q. johnson 11. t. auttonberry 12. j. patterson 13. a. Walters 14. e. dover 15. g. feyen 16. d. schubert 17. a. ballenger 18. p. lampercht 1. g. propster 2. p. mcknight 3. j. valerio 4. d. faucher 5. m. anderson 6. d. foglesong 7. d. mcdaniel 8. j. bedell 9. g. williams 10. m. roland 11. r. swaim 12. r. mankowski 13. c. dornburg 14. g. cornstubble 15. I. dellosrusso 16. v. aldrich 17. j. steele 18. d. roberts vf-32 19. g. moore 20. d. cechnicki 21. j. fishel 22. b. mcelvaney 23. d. markwell 24. r. hutton 25. h. railey 26. j. Quinlan 27. m. tobias 28. j. renaud 29. s. hagy 30. W. mcneil 31. g. ford 32. c. Campbell 33. d. allen 34. f. osterreich 35. f. hess vf-32 19. w. hooks 20. j. yednak 21. c. richardson 22. k. guarino 23. r. donnelly 24. h. jackson 25. g. sangiacomo 26. g. yurcisin 27. d. erickson 28. r.a. moors 29. j. hourigan 30. j. hardison 31. j. jones 32. j. Walton 33. j. mitchell 34. r. vian 35. j. echle K vf-32 1. s. mcallister 2.1.wilkerson 3 . rn. king 4. d. marshall 5. a. ellis 6. m. hans 7. f. huffman 8. w. farley 9. j, stevens . j. sanders an mills r. shirely daugherty fagan cox hay mcquerns medina havvs burchfield M All vl-32 1. f. Sheehan 2. r. Campbell 3. n. watson 4. W. prayner 5. p. daniels 6. d. farrell 7. w. ryan 8. i. tweedle 9. c. newcomb 10. rn. ullrich 11. j.w. mitchell 12. t. sanderlin 13. t. helms . w. werff . f. iamison . i. Stevenson . D. Sutton . d. Waite . j. skariot . 1. havvs . m. brewer . g. roth .s. button . t. kliegl . k. simmons . f. davis Q 'Qi Y- . .-sm ,ft 2 K ff 1 'Q' ' ' .' 'e 'Q , -L -Ag.,-17. , . 1. ...ga-. - .nf - 'Sz fum-',. 2, . .Q .4 --...uf - A .' vi .W ' .elf . .v 1,2-.f 3,.,y . K-v.,, 4 -558 iff 1, ww .i D5 -- R. Cx 5 YY 'Xl si ir' C0mmander w.i. lewis F9COl'll'l3lSS3l'lCG attack squadron fourteen reconnaissance attack squadron fourteen is the newest reconn attack group in the navy, having been commissioned february 1, 1968, expressly to fill a spot in the air wing being created for ken ' 14 ' commanded by nedy. flying the ra5c, heavy is cdr. ivan lewis, who relieved cdr. donald jarvis mid way through the cruise. the squadron is home ported at nas, albany, georgia. 345 ig rvah-14 1. d.e. melvin 2. r.e. moore 3. e.g. seitz 4. a.d. watson 5. t. darnsteadt 6. m.d. krieger 7. m.a. robinson 8. b.d. clark 9. Ll. walker rvah-14 1. g. c . bowling 2. d.a. ralicki 3. t.f. jones 4. j.g. thomas 5. e. darnsteadt 6. g.h. meyerson 7. d. leth 8. s.a. bitler 9. s.r. stites 10. c.e. powell 1 1. t.s. gibbs 12. j.e. smith 13. w. prince 14. r.c. long 15. r.w. radcliffe 4 api'- 'E . ity., I R' lf ai M , , 1 I 1,-,,, , no-f ., .ai- WR me--: ., if .....5,..,5-gs' 4 V Nl .5 f wa , . it Friday N 7 J 'vs ., 5-f . W , .. i. . 2? . . , ix va N vi' .11 A A V My I L ' ,, ,X K. T .. A: , . ' - ' -, A r 1 f ,FE Pr' 1 1 'N 41. ' '-if ' , . A ' 1 Q A 1 ,D .. ,I ' 1 ' 1 3 ai i , is rvah-14 1. j.g. loftis 2. g.a. Ioock 3. m.f. volkart 4. r.e. shaw 5. j.h. kendall 6. n.w. nance 7. d.j. swietek 8. r.w. smarr 9- D-I. degnan rvah-14 1. j.f. johnston 2. d. noel 3 d. moscatello 4. r.j. tjornehoj 5. c.l. jarrett 6. w.f. slifka 7. r.b. mendenhall 8. d.I. Iasseter 9. j.e. axton 10. r.w. haeussinger 11. m.a. mccallum 12. j.p. molenaar 13. t.w. campbell 14. r.e. loveday 15. d.b. mazzalupo 16. r.c. kelley v 1 1 I 1 All 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 3 - .1 ' -sl rvah-14 1 f.o. richardson 2. r.l. cauthen 3. c.r. mason 4. g.l. walker 5. j. e. bunner 6. c.e. mennees 7. r. Callahan 8. r.w. bailey 9. k.r, kiefer 10. n.r. busby 11. r.k. bell 12. e.f. hubbard 13. b.I. Chadwick 14. j.w. arnold 15. m. delillo 16. l.j. costigan 17. t.w. williams 18. w.r. canaday 19. e.f. manley rvah-14 1. j.h. pierce 2. l.e, edwards 3. k.g. reeves 4. m.e. desha 5. w. heffren 6. d.a. butler 7. g.m. chatelain 8. I.d. white w w e F' ,fa , .Keir dl 5: Hi fam J 1 4 S- ff-1, 'Y 4 9- ' 1 . WW rvah-14 1. v.r. mason 2. f.d. madigan 3. s.r. Iillo 4. m.I. ragain 5. w.r. curry 6. r.d. worden 7. w.j. martin 8. w.m. pritchard 9. c.e. dew 10. r.w. telford 11. w.j. minsterman 12. p.m. Iarkin rvah-14 1. r.I. hoges 2. r.1. sabo 3, j.j. anthony 4. m.k.lBDDif1 5. m.t. hall 6. a.b. clissold 7. m.h. rankin 8 h.w. shaw 9 w.a. saegesser 10 t.g. stroeder 11. r.k. zimmerrnan 12 13 a.g. adkins f.a. russell 1 1. ,. ! 1 1 5 1 rvah-14 1. g.e. smith 2. a.w. parillo 3. h.j. gannon 4. j.m. Cassidy 5. w.r. hippensteal 6. t.l. lang 7. j.d. bullington 8. j.o. underwood 9. j.c. duff 10. d.b. garlikov 11. j.a. o'brien 12. j.f. hart 13. c.d. putman rvah-14 1. i.w. neel 2. m.r. dartez 3. m.j. kane 4. s.m. lester 5. l.m. walden 6. a.m. ellis 7. d.t. goforth 8. d.I. floth 9. d.t. short 10. b.h. mulkey 11. j.j. moscatello 12. r.w. griffin 13. e.h. crissman Q, - ' ., 's ' . aku Lwungw 4 l I, . V 1 'rv-3' ,, H lc' 554 f I . 3121- N h 'gn ,U L. im -- 2' if ling., 'W' M? rvah-14 a. gaddy c.a. joseph d.l. howell l t. flood d.w. keeler j.c. pica w.m. woxland p.e. burrell m.e. money d.c. richey s.g. roberson b.j. umphers 1.d. stewart j.a. simmes r.e. gilcrease t.e. barfield d.r. zacharis h.j. gibson r.b. clark k.b. byington rvah-14 r.c. roffey g.l. ashby a. marechal n.a. smith r. ellis w.w. pasko l.l. harris .a.c. stallings .w.o. carmodv p.n. eklund p.j. bidon r.d. delauer .j.l. pester t.b. hite p.r. williams I.h. butsch j.l. reed w.i. lewis e.0. williams h.w. moller -ii,,,,u1a1lY if .. h V I I Ns. 1 I V I V s.,.,,,, H. , wt r '.J 1 ' ' . L GP. 1 ,Iif I' df if 'V X 1.--an-sul ia' ' 1 I' ' -l f af' lieutenant commander l.g. lomheim carrier airborne early warning squadron 121 perhaps the strangest sight aboard kennedy is the dome-topped carrier airborne aircraft of early warning squadron one twenty one lvaw-l2ll. but to the pilots of the fighter and bomber aircraft aboard kennedy, the willy fudds have meant continuous air control under the most difficult conditions. in addition to guiding friendly aircraft to their IHVQEIS, the e-lb tracers act as detectors of lovv-flying unidentified aircraft. 353 vaw-121 1. r.c. crapps 2. i.a. weekes 3. r.p. borth 4. w.d. bond 5. r.a. kish 6. b.n. touve 7. r.t. kilkenny 8. j.r. alden 9. e.b. abilheira 10. l.g. lonheim 1. g.a. huttenstine 2. j. bichao 3. r.l. davis 4. a. cannon 5. a.i. defranco 6. a.s. dorris 7. m.a. helfeson 8. d.r. cossa 9. c.r. Iarimer 10. j.a. thompson 11. r.c. lee 12. h.w. lindsay 13. i.e. mallett Nl 11. b.h. keesler 12. t. maccormack 13. j.vv. turner 14. vv.m. shubert 15.1.p.demarse 16. j.m. boland 17. s.s. cope 18. b.l. eckhart 19. m.a. lippencott vaw-121 14. c.l. spears 15. i.s. edwards 16. t.j. berns 17. l.l. glibreath 18. a.i. cordiner 19. w.l. sloan 20. e.r. jansson 21. d.a. marin 22. k.c. walla 23. r.m. edwards 24. s.h. miller 25. t.d. rebmann 1. ii? Q 1. w.h. rittscher 2. I.f. blevins 3. d.l. buston 4. m.a. sarik 5. r.b. hoag 6. 7. 8. a.j. duncan 9. r.n. Walton 10. j.f. adams 11. i.m. neff 12. r.b. baatz 13. d.I. hudson 14. bell fmxigwjjgf .ul WE. vaw-121 15. j.a. mcghee 16. g.h. miller 17. d.s. abellon 18. r.m. rnendoza 19. j.j. detwiler 20. d.a. bowditch 21. n.d. berger 22. j.r. harvilla 23. j. solis 24. l.g. Stovall 25. j.a. trimble 26. s.r. Willard 27. w.e. hanson 5 RL? iMb1'vnfifwfLfXJm 354 N-R-, Nl' '. 'o ff! -gg.. l'1 'il X is 'Nui .M r' 'fatfyif li Q kennedy had the pleasure and distinction of host- ing the last detachment of a-1 spads on her first deployment to the med. tactical electronics vvar- fare squadron thirty three lvaq-33l ended an era, and gave kennedy a memory to keep. headed by detachment officer in charge lcdr. d.r. quinn, the spad jockeys flew recon missions, vvarred elec- trically, and occasionally gave phantom pilots a hard time. the spads vvill be retired at the end of this cruise. 356 Nr: - 1. j.r. hagensick 2. c.h. stolte 3. m.l. wells 4. j.w. search 5. h.w. cole 6. d.d. hart 7. h.b. britton 8. r.m. stevens 9. i.c. ridall 10. r.w. cormack 11. d.j. kilpatrick 12. d.d. shoemaker 13. d.d. norris 14. e.s. locke 15. l.r. bryant vaq-33 16. c.r. venable 17. r.l3- Zaman 18, h.r. mo0f9 19. d.s. kivofw 20. m.c. rivers 21. r.i. rosenkranz 22. 1.3. dittloff 23. r.I. timberlake 24. g.i. v099' 25. g.r. roma 26. r.d. jac0bS not pictured: t.b. canlas: f- ferrarag r.h. hixenbaughi m-W' hodulg s. kinnearz YJ- k0fU'a ve ,I 1.--fz-- -..M , 1 I ww- L, ' F . I -4, vaq-33 1. d.r. quinn 2. p.e. bonds 3. i.a. fairley 4. p.r. wilson 5. j.I. santee 6. p.k. forcier 7. e.a. massa 8 f.m. rnarchetti n.r. shaw 10. d.m. sanders e.e. mann m.d. mcmillan t.f. marshall j.e. bray d.w. heist h. cummings '43 1,- wvwff-rfwrw 5 1 5. I i 4 w .J ,, r cL.S'P,,4,D ri 034 J amfweangy Jamfworn cuuteff tram nl?v1fysfv6eZwi!tdn:uitly dme.q1Aaal'eJ15 Prid' dw rnenuskcr KG47'0Jvf0Kl!fV1!l0, 426 wish than gwli Spwd tlx4.7oaJ'f'iin9erxQsLlaafr.S'v:elxav2.5'eI'l!0df mrwqtbs iiorntv adE0uL'wl1lidb9 or ' mt-iw-S'fQ L ' an J'PA D amd, tflmIlLmalC0.i' 73? 0 norwfasc, wlhnvts6zelc4ju.s't a, vm , ,, , l I C Y ,tl , i x , A 'P' f , W i I i , if 1. Q V V .,,,g43 F hr i I g 2 X A 5 U T i 3 x T W ' K M K W Ai + ' . VW ,f f . !,fA' . If ff -f X! X wh v 'WT fb M , X 1 nv zf 1 1 5: ,ess 123 -i if V, i1 1 i 1 'Qld '1 -urs---..-1.-v ,q. ,Q 1 iv: 'w si? 5 fc l Q iv 2 'H V 3 r 360 W ,. A J, ,,aw- ',.L, .4 ,. me . . .. . . .4 ' Y -, ., fn-111 1' 'QQP-H-,.., ' 'if' -6 A . - , f---bf -.....:1--'R?'! !!:-01421, , F - , - .,.., 'wo . Y ' V. I 1 .,..,,,, ,,, V 'A -ns ,A.:n-on! '..- V H, ' A ., .Q W A HJ J-.N wf any '4,,,,.iEg,.rf1',, ...sl ' V M ' -nb+.f ' ,.,Ar-.fA ' g,. ' ' -,,,. on , pf I, ' ,' , . -,,.. ,gnu-ll, Q... .. r . . - . . . K P- ,- M' . ,. 35 'qQgl ',' , r S. av 9 - . . ' f 'ui' . , ,gilt , r- , ' 5 1'ak'-.-- fN..N -r ff - f 4fs 4' ,W -..- a- ff -.-A 4 k.- Y,-.n. 41'- S 1 Y , , 1,. 32575 W3 A,..f lieutenant commander c.b. cutting helicopter combat support squadron two detachment 67 detachment sixty seven of helicopter combat sup- d two is the smallest part of air wing port squa ron one but still remains probably the most popular ' ' the sight of group aboard kennedy. time and again the angel overhead has meant rescue to a downed flyer. in addition to flying rescue missions, mail runs to the destroyers with hc-2 has flown kennedy, carried passengers to and from kennedy, and provided an unforgettable finale to kennedy's air shows. 361 1 I . 1 4 3 1 15 1. Sv .. YI X1 I 1. 3. I . mf 1. 4 ii 1 I 1 4 . 22 I. , t 1 1 L l if I 1 ii ' I Qi' 1, vi A 1,1 E X15 1. 'I f is P.. 2 11' , 1 1 l 1 1 H121 I I , I . 111, ' svn 'nv- gl AS' , 11 A 1 it ' 'Zi . rl i . t 1 ' F g 4 1 1 T 1 H mi 1 5 I 1 . 1 ' all 1 1' . .t r 1111 ....., ...,-,.......,........... ....- 1 . 2 1 1 hc-2 1. h.w. guinn 2. r.I. mccandless 3. p.a. dehey 4. w.c. benham 5. g.i. scheich 6. i. shaw 7. f.p. donovan 8. r.I. sitts 9. r.e. hofstetter 10. p.o. tagliaferri 11. j.r. beaulieu 12. f.a. hoffman 13. d.b. majdich 14. d.e. bess 15. e.a. zehner 16. h. anderson 17. t.w. brandl 18. t.m. holley 19. r.b. jennings 20. g.e. killeen 21. p.c. mata hc-2 1. m. samson 2. f.a. richards 3. j.h. cooper 4. d.k. asada 5. d.I. lewis 6. c.b. cutting 7. w.d. sokel 8. j.s. holt 9. g.t. daughtry 10. j.d. ossont 11. j.p. coffey 12. t.e. moore 13. g.a. blackman 14. v.p. sherry 15. e.a. leon 16. a.r. schmult 17. I.a. hunt 18. d.e. hansford 19. i.c. johnson 20. p.j. byczek J L I 8 ? Af-A -ovfh-A-f'-f em-mf 7' --has A ,, ,L . .. fs.--11-I 5 J ,fi I 'M ri., f--.., Q Sam. M--. v 351, X. X u gs'.1,., - F ,Z K Hanoi ,rw bnnnf-3? F5i3'a1.ia,.i f 5 5.5.4 iiiikkfuuis ' . 4' -5 heavy attack squadron ten, detachment 67 heavy attack squadron ten, homebased at whidby island, washington, is the only operational tanker squadron in the navy flying the ka-3b exclusively. detachment 67 aboard kennedy is commanded by lieutenant commander robert e. morgan. the vik- ings' mission is to provide an air-to-air refuelling capability for the aircraft aboard kennedy. heavy ten is the newest heavy attack squadron in the navy, having been commissioned in 1961, and the a-3 is the only navy jet using enlisted navigators. c.t. ihlan from heavy ten was kennedy's first en- listed Centurion on this cruise. 1-1659! D 'Q l ' Ag-A ' 4. lieutenant commander r.e. mOV93n vah 10 vvl muller ll C0penhauer d r buress p m casey w baach rl naaktgeboren t games ps bernuchon re gordon ml yoder m m faugh gt osgood d r delong tl taggard s c martm cg puma 1 r frlthlof a e soleud I 1 glr flth al s ater 1m bennett h m hopkuns r m gruendler tj dunsworth je ream 1h Suggs rt moore fd wllluams vah 10 Ib mahoney c w everson w h shelton v p de channe r t gundermann p m sturm a wells c t nhlan r e morgan r m tuell w b pelley w m petty IS stewart e d fntzgerald a m scheufler t d glllmore e m burreson d e zummerman ol moore liilfiixivy vah 10 , p.m. courtemanche r.s. barci . d.b. munsch c. rustitito w.f. mahoney p.c. teves 7 k.l. emerson 8. w.f. remmers 9 w.r. missler 10. b. walter 11. m.d. moodY . r. wolk . i.d. andrews d.l. morrison . s.w. mangum . d.g, howell a.w.wi1Iiams . a.j. robarts miller .t.l. thompson . j.r. skuse .j.e. 18 19 20 21 365 , . '1 sl 71: 11 I 1 lf ,QI 1. l.c. woodall 7. b.vv. corley , A 2. m.j. reynolds 8. m. timmons N 21 3. k.vv. allison 9. b. Schroeder 'Q 13 4. d.r. hutchinson 10. I.a. morello '- l 5,5 5. k.a. weaver 11. d.m. chancellor Q21 6. a.r. slaser A ' JM Q L iw lisp 11,2 I 1 1 -: 1 i' 1 1 . if ' 13' 1 1 . 9 1 . . .W , vah-10 14 i- K llll 3 fl 1 . 1 1 I I. i W-.- 7-. A L. 0 ,+P fr P J' I 55:'..,, 1 V 3 .-1. A . I A 5 Q 3 Q ,QM , ..-fgtryngr igsg jqf. mr 11 .' . Mu . N I X ' Q' ' ' 4' 5 ' i - ' . - ..,l. ,. 4 .ah 'Q ' f U W' Www 1. d.r. campbell 2. j. fairbanks 3. r. ardizzone 4. d.v. stock 5. d.m. goodman 6. g.a. niquette 7. j.b. mcpherson 8. i.I. kiser 9. l.l. kuske 10. r.m. snibbe 11. w.a. dowland 12. j.c. owens 13. j.m. james .. 'T - li f' fx -.3 commander, carrier division two 14. d.m. raley 15. w.l 16. r.e. 17. b.e 18. c.r. 19. r.g. 20. f,g. 21. g.j. 22. j.a. 23. r.j. 24. j.b. 25. p.s. triemer chance norrell orgain cherry weeman barry smoers schneller andrews tillotson .4- , 1 carrier division two, commanded by rear admiral jack milton james, was embarked aboard kennedy august 3. the wood-paneled admiral's passageway on the O3 level savv hundreds of visitors, as radm james contributed materially to kennedy's flag re- ' ' lf. d also hosted a number of vips himse treats an among the several jobs of radm james was com- mander striking forces, sixth fleet, commander task force 605 and commander task group 60.1. 367 . .gi ra 2113. l . I I KZQTQ Vi' '32 V 3 1. r.t. johnson 2. d. delash 3. c.j. beer 4. t.n. tillery 5. c.I. johnson 6. e.f. tamboe 7. l.w. farmer 8. r.a. reading jr. 9. n.c. santa ana 10. r.e. dublada 11. j. miller 12. r.I. mogenson 13. e.j. taylor 14. r.f. hunt 15. g. lang 16. h.h. young 17. p.h. hollovvay ccd-2 18. j.m. james 19. r.e. triunfo 20. a.m. victa 21. v.v. villanueva 22. g.d. simon 23. s.g. camerino 24. z.v. knott 25. j.c. midgen 26. s.i. thomas 27, j,l. raffel 28. d.w. jones 29. n.g. arellano 30. r.i. canare 31. w.s. mcmichael 32. w.r. hynes 33. c.e. garbef 34. h.n. wellman T ..,....L..- .. -.... .... --.l ..,....... .3....- .,-,..... . .... . . Q commander carrier division six unit band 146 1. j. heishman 2. p.n. charbonnet . 3. mcquary 3 4.1.n.berry, 5. c.c. doyle 6. b.d. uber 7. d. Worden 8. h. fritzke 9. d. ross 10. j.d. anthony 11. c.b. rockwell 12. e.r, hill 13. Lp. bronzini 14. j.r. newell 15. w. clarke 16. d.c. sullivan 17. m. grader 18. r.f. wingo 19. d.k. weigand 20 21 . g.I. tucker . j.d. gray 1. n.m. vincent 2. p.e. blanchet 3. j.d. Salisbury 4. d.j. brucato 5. g.e. howe 6. d.c. graham 7. l.e. jones 8 9 . r.e.wischr1esky . j.p. cassidy 10. g.v. oleynik 11. s.m. davis 12. p.e. colquitt 13. e.a. ures 14. p.i. nelson 15. r.m. tolentino 16. m.i. coelho when kennedy joined the sixth fleet, in rota, april 22, the first visible sign to mark our joining was t e embarkation of rear admiral pierre n. charbonnet, commander carrier division six. with his staff and t ith his cats radm charbonnet brought a zest o w , the admiral's passageway. he welcomed turks, ate cake and became a television star. unit band 146 369 1. yx f.. cod 6 ll 1. w.w. toole 2. p. wageman 3. s.f. landis 4. e.p. burke 5. d.d. wolf 6. h. henneman 7. r. booth 8. r.j. weldon 9. i. viniega 10. e.r. reyes 11. v.a. magbanua 12. i.s. apostol 13. a.n. flores 14. m. mendoza 15. r.I. pasig 16. r.e. atz 17. d.g. davis 18. t. davenport 19. m.d. goodman 20. m.b. perez 21. c. santiago - A :-X ,,, ' '41 f M ,W . .wit gil, ,,,,,,1 Q .3 5, ,i - - N., ,, .lv lo if u un.,-ES hug., , ccd-6 w.b. parron p.w. davids s.r. katz r.t. lanes r.I. smith d.j. tomany r.r. jenkins j.j. macauliffe p.d. shirley f.r. white UHF? e.d. elements r.a. goium h. unger f.w. korte d.r. ponthieux d.m. kramer 17. j.m. volk r.a. wessels c. pace r.t. spiker ,LE My. F ,, pa :,. - ,Q , 1' f X , J , 'Q xg I JY .. gd X the harn shack vvhen the urge strikes to talk to those people vve left behind, vve had tvvo choices: vve could pay transatlantic telephone rates, and stay on the ship the next tvvo pay periods, or vve could go to the ham shack on the O7 level, and arrange for a call back home via the ham radio setup. it meant a wait of a fevv days, sometimes, and a fevv dollars, but to those of us vvho heard voices from the old country, it vvas well worth vvhile. 5 lseatedl cdr. r.a. grandich, g.b. revols lstandingl l.k. hill, p. barletto, e.d. vvard, t. elliott, g.d. rncinvale. .ff dia . fi, ,. ...Q-7, 5, , -...... . - MA-,.-,..,--....,.....-r................'...........,..................,, .-..... . .,.......,..,, - , ,- ,I , ,...,.,. .1 ff-it. ,A h --.. ...nw-.... ggi., Ft.. -- .pon pu .1 .rs- -I- ' -L,-me -.... u- ......, 1 np. if-if -in -.V ug- 5 ww .A .u wus'- ,,.,..d 'O ,. 'h W' ff-rv' . 's'-'tl' QV- . 191'-3' 2-2 ,A I ...- 'kl' it-'Q .af- -Q -1- ,W ,Snap ,Q .. ....' J' .....!' 3-wa ... i 5 w ' X X . V ,w -' fl fx K ,., V . n 'f ,, , V . . 'S . , ' .z IV.. 4- ' ' .. V ' . 1 11. A ' 0, --A - .' 'J', ' 'l'- - -. .. Vf V..:':::V H ,, ,, V- 4, ' ..,g-:',, , V .,- 1 . ' J, ,. 11,1 . 1 '. ,. , .,,-4 1- h ,..4 . ,Val .. ' V., ' - . - V ..7:'V ' -V '-an 3 ...V V -, ' 1 V ' '-V V 33 I , 'xr-M. '.1'. V 1. --- - ' J .-.. as -' , , V. I V f A' 'Y .J-'3 f'f-TQ' f, , ' - RV '- Q f nw. -' ,V-HV. A, V V- V-s., bf W., , , 'JKT Fr T5 .ir . J . 3' ' , JJ . .V . , , .1 I I ,,ln. 4- 9' ' ' , -, V 1- - 1 .1 . .--VV, 1, xt ur-.P .X-J -,V,..f '.- ,, ,. t. V A - . -.V 'T ' .y - :J .-3- ', ' ' ,nh -, k ai Ya . X. ' f,,-' ,'1s ...J , ,g,,1 -L '1 Q-.44 .an ,H A .w 1' A Q A . '--V' 'f I' - '-fps---5. -3' ....- cruise book staff 'U ' -4 , U ' ,. , , 'fiffi' E 2:2-fl i ' XX if 3 3' L I it JJ I j 1 VI Q . as r ff . X ,f f M A , H kxxt 1 h mxfiifrl cruise book staff committee chairman, r.a. grandich. sales officer p.a. smith business manager t.h. mccallie ,al ff' K Mx - ,-,f Rex. 1 IA' ,- editors: vvoji s.e. mccrum jo3 david hathcock L-Qnkq f-' , l in memoriam mm3 jerome p. kusnerak ltjg james p. dilworth vf-32 Icdr john d. Wolff va-83 ,Q I 4 1' iii' , , , Q... - -.-Y Y -.. ... -- -.. .--..- , ., 4 E5 . 1? , I3 Q, S. 1. 3 I s A5 f I 4 .1 - JH. g U l l - Q ' .4 .f . i ' 'L D-,x - Y t nw: . 4 r x f T, t' K' I AQ' Q 5 Q .5 . O. l xr n . . l I! Q S A- 9 A. U . I H 1. bIh,.,'? ,Iv ' . MMA, 5' -lg- 1s 1 I D 4l ' .V QQ ... .,... av 'Q . ft' 555. 'N' - oflh 5 A l gnu. Q in u .:tr,p...x 5 Ji' 4? ily! Photographed from 124 Miles in space -fl lNASA Photol p , p an -f 1 1 4 f .4 , nt .ff-iw: V ' J, . 2 '5 .H A L . , l s 1? WN NP ,,,.. ' 'wwf 1' 4,4 is X si' vlisl fl r 5 .QKNQ lk li -so sf eo U' Ju 'E' I4 Nledlterranean Coast from the Suez Caffal ' 8 to Israel as seen from Apollo Vll during ' the 42nd revolution of the Earth ' fl h 'rbi fi. s- R l ' .:.J 5 I gm' if: QE, f- it s, A fi' A we 5 MT -.K - Il, K A ,, . . ,fr .x 9: 'ri' V , p 4g ,., ..,. - , ' g : ' r ' .L xi.. . S ,H ' Oli' 5 Y 'B . lg, 1, . - --- - --l---.4..a.a-.+.... - ,.1.,. g:4..:.-uznpz...-.....1...--f Q. I Q E ,H 5 W 8 9. S an spac IH -U7 E2 2 Q' fxl x- E O L 54 'O CD .C 3 f' 5, 'ff- O +-I O .C O. .Q i H' Q
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