.V t v zz., V-N 4 ,C - -Kfvm, -s..,,,,M. ,,. -- QQ W 1 if ' '- f' a- 24:4 ' f ,, 1 , Q F mv, -, if 4, A ' ,, . .. ff- 5-,ill-rw I Am va ffl-V ' fa-5. W-nu.. 'W ' 1 . .5 iq T? f1 .wfx . ,, 'WJLA ' v kwa H, .Nu uh. W f- ' ,ab ,A ,A-1 V 1 0, ,Q I . , u- ' ' 'LM - Tfflf ,, , wif : ' ' 4 . -Q 1lll.Y 'p 'Ury' - I I 'fm Y 9-lf.. V I .. , f W ff . 5 ia if A' -W Q wi I 2 ' ' Q - 'fi5' .,y 'ff -,, .' Q . s, :m fr Q Y,., A b, S V 'v,RxVin1'.,P-K W: 'l 4' W X H' . f Q ' ' QP - N fl' - '!W3f M Q' Wk wmv 3 - It we , , ' 'T -. ,Q R K Q KN? 6, VA 4' F 7,51 N Q X ,L , K' ,Q 0 e'-, V- ,rf b , u . ,. A ,W I , 1 .. ' ' g 5 .. 5 . . V I 0 ' 'B- v' N I Qi -l W- 'Qi' TM 5 -Z. 4n 'W V. mg 'Wi 'ima' ,rug ..' ,Q lv-J' li L S5099 'HW W -a.. EDU. 5 fa -1 41 , 2' . , 4 ...,.3f ,h ?f U . 1 fi 7'5' ' ffl' hr WWA' 'W' is .va f ,, 45 , 'gb' -zibf . ' if Q55 J 3 , R'- , -. mf, Y 24 W Q- , V L has-, ,. , wwe ' ,f W at ' ' . ' EJ' f 2 'im . , ,?Vh ' 1- it .mar kia, Q wh., L Q , fr- f- q wiv, 'UQ 1 :'rf'T -irf ' if ' 115' Y ,qi -, P., ' Q ' X .L K , wnnl'--TL , 1-.A- 'Z' ' vi - F 4 2 S ' ' ,1 'S O p 7 ik.: ,.J'v 'h I .1 ' ' 'WM Q --...,,. HW' .lf m lp H fm, 1 Q, - MWF, T x l I s ST SHIP 5 K I . I , u 4 11 1.1 4 N xml A I 2 I I 3 I A 'V Y ., K Q, r 1, - 1 1 5, 1 11 ' vw- 1 w1'1 1 1 has 1 l l l , -. , H-f TATISTICS- USS Klrrv WKCVS3 Number of catapults ......,. 'A-Y F 09 - Catapult length ............ AA--l- 4-'-'A t t 263 3 Effective landing area ....... '-A-'a-' A A A A- 120 i Aircraft elevators ............... ' '---'-- --- A - - A A F3 Elevator lifting capacity ........ 'e4Q--- 1 30-000 P013 1 Crew Cwith air wingl ......... 1 Lum 5-if A City at Sea Doctors and surgeons ...................... Fill Operating rooms and triage areas ....... si Hospital beds .............,...........,..... 3 Dentists ................................... Flu Dentist chairs ...., HR Lawyers ................ 'IBD Chaplains ...,.......i.... THU Convenience stores ...... Fil' Barber shops ............ Th Post office ....... X Laundry ,....... X Telephones ......., 2.1 Security force ............,. 69-1 Public works force .............. BM-1 Closed-circuit television ...... Sh chi Average annual Payroll ....... ,.... ...4......... 063 , any ln the course of a single day on the Hawk Meals served for ship's company and air wing ....,. 17.1 L Hamburgers served ..................................... 3, Eggs consumed .....,.....,,......................... gjw. 1 1.1 Gallons of milk consumed ....... qw' Loaves of bread baked ..... 34,1 Haircuts .......,....,............. yu Cans of soda consumed ...... 1, Water distilled ......,..........,, am l Pounds of mail processed ....... 3.1 - Tabl Of Contents v . ll. ,-r I , KAN' .fl II' 'INNY' I :Nm .IV ACL-A I +3- i1ilf ' ' -sf, v-.,,J,w W' ,. V 'f H A , A , , , A . .-'NH' ,,., Q .a f .X f , f--'iffy ff H V. Q 4. vw-. l f O' Just over 90 fortwobrothers in North Carolina. 'Ihddeunhasgowntobecornewtut the aircraft is todayp The pair of dreamers, Orville and Mlbur Wright, finally realked their ambition ofpuwered lg! m Dec. 17. 193. At Kil Devil Hills, just south of the small town of Kitty Hawk, N. C., the brothers set the wheels of diy h rndion lih th! first 12-second, 120hfoot flight. Aviation grew and, embraced earlv on by the CLS. Navy eventually led to the oonsuur.-sun Ind ' ' ' ol the aircraft carrier USS KITTY HAWK IC V 631. Nine times longer than that initial Wright brothers flight, KITTY HAWK Ins bull h Clmha, NJ.. I the New York Shir building Corporation dock. On May 21, 1960, after three-and-one-halfyears ol mndruction, KITIY HANK uns hunched. The supercarrier was commissioned a ship of the line on Nrril 29, 1961, It Hllldqllie Nad Shad. the second Navy vessel to bear the name KITTY HA WK. Following its maiden voyage to its new homeport of San Diego. Calif. and ks fi! Wedem Phclc aployrnent. KITTY HAWK became President John E Kennedy's floating White House h June. 153. From the Hants ly: deck. Pres:- dent Kennedy and other top government officials witnessed a then het megan anuqrqim, From 1963 to 1976, KITTY HAWK and CarrierA1r Wing ELEVEN fCVW-1 II Corrpleted aye elendd dsployrnencs. cn- cluding sb: in support of American forces in Vietnam. During that time, the HAWK was awarded a Presidential Unit Clltion, a Merlorious Service C ' , four New 'Qin' OK Z -if , , ' , Q lu sv' A . W NNI, ' x 5 J Q ,, , I' sa Llltannnrliavlnalmcluulnih Qumran Mbna. Mliculudhqlymaljliquijiylqqii lrbu.n:ruhnu4valhl!!7ll1mirn:nl1llll1uillllinldaullyutx1l ill 'Q Mhmblllhunlbhnwqiuiqqandoilklqiyhuptlohlr lbkdnhqlvvaullhlhh lil! l00V-l3dnsdlll177PlMlnuilncullmQlxi'lrIbn'dihulnha1hhB- qahhnnllr IDI. Yhrinouihuldqqlllbhillkktlibzl I1 lvlauqbpullllTl7rllllapuhllllhlDaicl1rhluluidlk1uiul1l Sunni UlnnnQuublui1lqlld0iliIUlihQ ilbb hnmnlnnhr. ZZ I3 tullllvqt. hlilthohl. tl lWD- Qll H fhunillhulilulintlkcil CIR 1 llludodhii lllwvhllhllnvkmhl Ibivllokwll IDA wplihhillht. lndbaadhhlbuadhlmnihatfl wiki uhlylnnn .ivalhniiutliihhuiav 8 IH? pioii- uuaqamudlulmhluulg IlnIttiauul ii' launhuQulDuhu1bn.bl1 dihiDiD iinhn uydhiiuil H fa., 'O x,f-' fl .l 4 Du Aviation grew and embrace That dream has grown to become what .Bt th 0fP0W6f6d flight on Dec. 17, 1903. At Kill 6 wheels of destiny in motion with that flrst I , ' 1 1 .d earlv on b th i i 1 . aircraft carrier USS KITWHAMQ Q y E eventually led t th - lfllne times longer than that initigl brotherS ,, ht KIT!-Y 0 e construction and commissioning of the Q,-'- I-nsifff ., Q ' ., .W Nj 'H .h ,-Su. Q '-'N-.Q .- --...--i- - l -reg 'QW' .. u '15-v -' Unit Commendations and many other unit awards Over the next I 0 years, KITTY HAWK continued to deploy on a regular basis, supporting contingency the Iranian hostage crisis 11979-19801 and rescuing Wetnamese refugees 119811 as we!! as eanfiwg nufnemts along the way. KITTY HAWK bid farewell to San Diego in 1987, embarking on a world cruise before spendng three years Life Extension Program overhaul in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. With C VW- 1 5 aboard,' KITTY HAWK made its second cruise around 'the Hom of South America to mall ego in December 1991. ' The Hawk made her 16th deployment to the Western Pacific starting Nov. 3, 1992. While on deployment KITTY HAWK supported U.S. Marines and coalition forces invofved in Qaemtinn Somalia. Then, in response to increasing Iraqi violations of United Nations sanctions, the ship subsequenlbv building Corporation dock O 9 HAWK ' The SU . ' in MHYZ1: 1960, after thi. - - - WHS builtin Camden, N.J., at th N. Y k Sh' - Navy vgiziglggg-251 commissioned a ship of the Hsfnagdzne half years of construction, KITTY HAVSK nel: lor hes p Arabian Gulf on Dec. 27, 1992. Seventeen days later, the Hawk led a joint, coalition offensive strike against , , ename KITIYHAWK H pri' 29' 196' at Ph' ' ' S mme ' - - ' na: continued uiolatiom Following ,ts maiden voyage t lt . , iladelphia Naval Shipyard the second gets in southern Iraq. The successful strike sent Saddam Hussein a clear message t of UN. I1- HAM be P , o 1 s new homeport of S ' ' - ' ' ' Iutions would not be tolerated. dent Kennirzffgn J2I31g1tOJohn F Kennedys ffnoaung vflgtggglqalif, and its Hrst Western Pacihc deployment KITTY KITTY HAWK left San Diego on this. its 17th deployment, on June 24, 1994. Operating primanfy in the Western Panic, From 1963 to 1976 Krrpngovernment officials Mtnessed a thefl i In June, 1963. From the Hawk 'S iiiqhg pmsi- Sea of Japan and in the Yellow and South China Seas, the carrier participated in several joint exercises with ded mit cluding sbt in support gmme HAWK and' Carrier Air Mng ELEVEJ ite-of-the-art fleet weapons demonstration 9 l 1 including Korea. Japan and Australia before returning to San Diego on Dec. 22. KITTY HAWK prouizkd 0 pouull i ring that time, the HAvJ:an forces in Wetnam, VW'l l l Cflmpleted eight extended deployments in- t rent during a time of instability on the Korean peninsula. The carrier also hosted several distinguished isilnls i was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation, a Meritori ' - 5 1 ' it I I I I lE1Cfve1?fltIZfl:lLdvii,llo'hlTDlaZLo?1g Sam. Japanese Minister of State for Defense Tokuichim Tamakawal and Mgt- - ous livin Cornmenrlation, four Navy '1..,ig as 1.6! 'ii I Q.,f Og! L .S-iii k 111 in -v Vx , 7 ?11 ui .......,,. ,mn ' - ,ff ', ' . Q? si, t N 5 5 5 ' .A i ?'f'Y'W',g -' TT 'A-' h .ft 'S 4 Q L 0 . 'ix YV , A 4' S7 A. I ' -erin ,ls Y -5 ,..T-- 1 'W QQ , .Gb ' ' U f , ,a F K . M I 1 - V . I4 14: c Q ' ' Qg,, -A Y. A v -A , . 'g Aw- I .. i avg... t 4-- -.:f' A, ' ,bod ' vc, A .-al' 1 ,pf K -- r - ' 'un in ' X .fx X- .,, -p - v- ' ,- M, 6 ag.-H' 1 Missionlflapabilities Wherearethecamers? H Sthce the aircraft carrier revolutionized war at sea in World War IL presidents have always asked that question first when world events have reqwred the American military to respond. Slhce then, the CLS. Navys aircraft carrier battle groups have evolved into the single most powerful deployatne unit in the United States arsenal. The USS KITIY HAWK embarks Carrier Air Wing FIFIEEN on deployments from the West Coast to the Indian Ocean and beyond The air wing is made up of about 75 aircraft, including F-14 Tomcat Hghters, FXA-18 Hornet Strike . .,,.-mags.-V. , -Hghters, K Q Q Q f If ' iv- k . V P41 -vu-.f , K QQMQQ . ,. QQQ,Q KM Q 4, A .K , .V -J-.ww me QQQ ,Q K Q ,, QQ ,. QQQ K. ..:,,,,KK.:,!., .K,, K. N . 3 2-uf., K- 55:54 QQQQLQ QM . cK.1fQL.g-fzmm' frm- Q- gk.--, QQ..,. 1'y,K-. ,Q ,111 ,Q QQ K .-,-y,LQQQQQ,K,1 t w V c QQ qs, WWA,-Q Q E A SXT-f5,,,kQ5f., Q . '-:sew .W Q N K Q Pi ggy. X,X.. .X QQ AQ QR gg Q Qtigg ...k. N. -K K cK .Qs K. ,KK Q ' A .9 '-H5 ' ' x ,Q-.Ax 5 Q W ' i A - QA - s. H se. -X 1 - K ,Ni A-6E Intruder bombers, and SH-60 helicopters. These and other aircraft make the carrier air wing a capable force Q ground, air, surface and subsurface threats. K The 86, 000-ton aircraft carrier does not sail alone, though, The KITTY HAWK battle group is made up of a small lleetuf cruisers and frigates. Two submarines provide yet another potent ingredient to the battle group 's make-up. A' - sf. - W Working in tandem with fleet oilers and other supply ships, KITTY HAWK is able to keep her stores of food, fuel, muni- tions and supplies topped off for days, weeks and even months at sea--without having to pull into port. The USS KITTY HAWK itself is home to more than 5,500 officers, sailors and Marines when the ship is underway. The top-notch skills of our Navy blue jackets aboard enable KITTY HA WK to remain deployed, projecting power ashore from the sea. 7 v f Q an-c,.,.,,,. -K - ws. N Mx, B' -rl ,. ..,. .. ,ni Q- 4 W , . 5' N -455,623 Qjg W ., , 13,4,i,x-- ,K W .aa 1 . . ' 'i-'R g., , f fw- r 1 V 5 I , 1 K 3,5 A A Y ,K ' V AVV, ,yn 'f' 33 3 H ,w, . .aaiilillmf -4 SJ3WM' f,,,....' ff -faQif'ff . f' ' in ,, 5 1 :i f f N ' , fvqbffikfm 4, '4.'j,k I - N, . , LQ, 3 jg T, f ,,.., , u 1S4ff3'g:: J , 1- ff , 9 4 af' -- K Q V' ki. af Us 1 9 . .fp E S 4 '4 , V ff' ' V H- J- , ' Y ,X I M , ' Q ' ,Wf- Q. tw 1 , - ,MN.,,t-E vf, U,Awh ,-:sz 'f V if .linen- ...Q- .W .arf n ,Q wink ,x..:, :Mad ,, vm ' , ,,, . i I , -J M gn-, 7 ,ar 'WGGUIWN MW Lv' wr .-vvan-4., ' ,av .Vivr- M in-2' ' .al -i fi' M K I Lal TW -'fa -on ... w-mmf -, ...ff . is , -f - K5-.,f... v-up ' -1' 4- -, E . ' 454' s'..xQv 'Q f ,,,h , - s-:fx P 1:-wvggfijgmlwfwwffff''E y' f '25:?siffzY15'Q1 me ,3iEZ:5'i jafs' X fa N f ii :gn f ' , i id. , 1351! .g . ,174 V R x., f , i Q5 fl I 2 X . g , , Jn- -. k , V an ,.- 4 1 L S' 2'! Xi A0 J at -2 . t 4, c W . ,,,., I ,,,,,. 0 ev Q Q' h rg n , 13 ' Q Q 5 - ' zz 5 x 4 ' 'L t V- .f3:f3f5,5L,5- g , ,v.V, 5, A m V f Q R. -if iff' -'O' O -1. -Sri U -A P4 A. JP' 3 .4 f Z' 3' s 9. Q si' f XY' 'w.,. .. D 'Y- Jiffik Q4ff-5-tif , i- ,N 9 D I 41'- 'Flite 4 is ibn, .- f - wrap A ,,,. O V f ' 4, . ' rw- S 'I W ogy X 1 A K K 'J my . Q A .4 , I ? JJ' fy 4? A, 1 ..L , '+ ' .Ii 'T--'if 51,1 N 7- ' 1 'f 2 .-'E xi un ' ' ' ,. 4 ' , 1 rx... 'Ii 1-537- ',g. -2, . 1. . l' .1 ,a-,, I ,tt K .14 - , X '- ,-, W. 3 49 . 52,2 xp, , f .yffztfif ' H ' fffys' ' ,X L? 4, 1 Q 4 I' if' -ef A 'uri - .P 5 Q-af X 'fm 1,,....nnv.. IS' , gr, A. ev A V . ll ' I 9 , I ' 'S va lui.. vu -vs .S 'x 4 if xg Qvizqk 3' vi - Q, 7 k'Y+ 'ix gk x W WM, 5 if 2 Qi' -on W HM Q, 61 fy S H? x ,ff W' 6' i M 34' mas. 014 Wm fm -.,4.., - . 1+.57't'f. . 'WWE ig Y-V 3 A v ri S 44 1 Sy' Vt 5-fa? ' L I 3 4 r v rf 10 REAT AMER1 CE TEAM VISIT -p p-ik M --,Ju-. PACE CAR g f.ounF7f 9525351 J- - L- '2f k'1jq Y A WMI' If - 1? .. -xx its R I an HY J G Y., 'N CJ! ,,, I -b , UN, Nxxx , :rl 'ws-x f f . ' P---V f' -- ----EM,-V , , V-N-...N . ' Al 4.1.1 F - ' '1u-,M . ...., , ,A , if Y 4.4 1? .. , AMILY FRIENDS CRUISE . ww-f.N-..., .x,,,Q+N1 ' A- W. . .. x ..........,..,.........- x- x V ,., ...uw X .,,.. . . ., ..X.5.., ...X . .wx A. . --Qmil - Q. -5 ?.,.,..K ,N , , ul' WMQS P was X Q-...Q -C!! 4 M il, 334, fic PRE- DEPLOYMENT TRAINING Q 1. L- X A ' 'H' pl if . l gv g Q 3' 1 . .IPX 4 L f 'X 'T I v Z V' , 1 ' . . I L ED-4 fi I. 2, 'Q MTN if v EV, ,Avi ' 2 -A via A an f M ,,,,,,,,,N..., .pw in , K 'w.A ,Mx ii...-g:s.....,u,mw kA,.,tM,3,,,Wm,fq ii q f ' .:f:fgg: nn. + ,-- jl3 , -, w,s.s.w-.yvr1'1il 'A -A.. 1 l , , ,, . ,..m,,,,-....,..... L...,.,,,-ll? E5 B 755595, :L , v , -i g Jo A T AY v ffwweet day had .341 u' cmotuoms Cainer -Mr Wing Tru! tram GXCIIC- XJ apprehermorw can di hdklfigl to xt !5fW' 1 ., Jdk 5 J 5 f me ' I ' Q Urujcmaxlirnc. f 1 5 muh, qmg rmldlrwgarui ' 1'- .1r1mXl.Larc tnsr1- ff qmm Ami Xkmtcrn s I J 1. Q, - + ,, sb, fig. '.?r'+f,1f- tlwv A .gf ga I JK G ,A ,Q X Q x' ' N ' 'iafszfizjgf .' . H? ,I , . 902' if -x sd, x'g D 0. s x 5! , A.. ,gnu- f L Hvli if 1 CII -f K . ,.,-l f, . ' l ' . U N 'Ii i Nt T., 633,-av , ' ' I ff, My 112552--rffz' '53 N -. '- ML 52:5-. 1 JWYQSF ' V 'L 4224 , . , 5 -.Y1,,..,,- , ,f K T3 X 'A ' W ' 32:2.a:BE:2ffJ51E2Sii1f'n1::z3 N4 N . fl '4-fi W Qfflffrixvi Qi -W-:,-.x,g.a,-g3.g,f: ,ffmaawz'zfsge:a:afm:sfw::. . ,.:::,q-QQ.,-yf,,.,1.3,g:g.v A 4 '- ' .f5w,as,e:1':f,:- --vr 1,-ffgnz' -i,4,x.Q... , . .34 9 ' az' -eg ,..- ,., fx... n K y ' 1 4 , I Q.. l , M., A faq, wx.. I,-f.-3. A QRWE gnu -Neem i4'fP'F19 'Kid ca-' gm- ,V 'fir X 55141.23 ?,.5,.g?xA'g,:z.:s if Sai w.-fifff' , . 4 , .X . Xxx ? 1 Q4 Q ,1- 1 , .... . M. -F f.. .,.f .,,,vl . 1' ..,, 4 I ff' 5'nfQ'1 ' ., -4..,...M...,.nm- I P 4' '- H ik iff am, H ,Q- g-www 1 fx dl' 4-Y .-'I' i,,,,,..-Q I ps l Ai! X I ,',.,,.-,. fl. ,xx gl nk - M... AIRWNING CARRIER QUALIFICATIONS r' I fd '-lun-.,,,.m.Mm. e W 0 C D awww ,7 'N , 1 xxx X 1' ft?- X , xl Q -.+A ,,. ,.4 . Q 2 ' 'Bs-' 9'- rv L -4 J , ,.-. g Y' ,AM ...u F 3- Z. nd rw 5 ' 2'- -r'--,,, if E.-I f,-c , gl O 4 1 5 , ' ,l 1 , , 4 'F' Q ,nc i'3 ...a ' ,.. -uw. gn. -.ff ,. --- ,f5,v ' QU! NWA ,,.4 S y 59. ij , ' ,r x . .4 M, Q Q-vo f 58 f f' - fx x ' 1 f 'B w 'Q N 1 uw: -1 -- - 'z 'f4f'fw2,-2 L X - fl -Ji - I fm Q4 ,,AA , 'Q 1 ' ' ,V k WE, , www ' ,Z-.Q s V ' ' I P' , U .. we Q ' ,K ' V f e,44,ya K - ' 1 Q - ' '.-- ' , x 5 5 , '- ws 4, A ,. ,.,,.,,,.,,.., ,A-v.-A-.-fffrf- a. ,. -.u.-spun-vvnv - f- -1 7 - -- -f- , - 4 'F 1' Q Qu 4 's 5, I '-. '- W A 5 O . -, g,,A f iv E 5 jx . 'ax O 1. FX . g . 52 W 'Sf . ,' 3 ff GJ, ZH, . . I RV ' - . 3 . J 'L r ,. , 1 1 gil ,',:.4' ' 5, K 'f k J' 7 .r-E - 'E , X .wi 5 ...- -1' -in was '-.Ik Y ,Q Q V I 1 RW f 'S K 1 V , s fig iw nun., 'Q-pr 9 .Q iii: I G Q. 'mlxnvu rf. un: ,,. 7 fry! ,F , 94' Q, , 4 'Uh 35 X' ' -:xx 1 X 'S f mf, 11 1,7 ,,....p- i wa. .nf 9 x .3 I 4 A 4 X.-was 1. Q J' , u rf .1 , , ...mf V F A Q n ...M , V-' 'Y .4 A ' ' ' od :sv Q 1 9 1 5 U41 ? Gay , . 13, T' f . Q KJ.. wa--40+ X aw-f PM N X. TMY2 RY ' ORT ISIT ASEBO, APAN Sasebo, Japan becarne the KITTY H,-XWK's Hrst port of fall for WESTPHXC '94 when the carrier dro ped anchor on - - A P .July 16, Situated on the western coast of Kyushu lsland. the srnall US. Navy base offered precious telephones and other services for the crew. While the weather was incredi- bly hot and hurnid, it did not deter shipmates from enjoy- ing MWR tours to Nagasaki, the site of the second drop- pinq of an atornic bornb in World War ll: the Mikawachi Ware pottery factoryg Huis Ten Bosch. a Dutch-style resort rgityg or the Ninety-Nine lslands. Other Sailors struck out on their own for Fukuoka, watching a professional Japanese baseball qarrie in the Fukuoka Dorne between the Seibu lions and Daiei Hawks And rnany sirnply enjoyed the local sirrhts, shopping and athletic events. - ,- X Sfierrl 'R ,Elf Ellgsflhzsi -I1 lnternatinnal Eulture Hall l50m cci' IE SSH If U' O 3 U' g C cn CD C 3 i li ls 3333? TZJ9 fix' i I an 1 A N r 3 f.-X 5 . , Effrre i XXXX Wx xxxxx xx 31 I-'qqfusnmrsq-::gp U www- rw V nl? QV VIS' l'g..,gQ.7,if ji I asm, SOUTH l-x,r, , ,Af-f w f N 'f-v-.k'1 ,r ,' 1 rf 1 'f' ' w 1 H I v , ,,' rf - ' I . uf' 4'111f,1,vj, ,1, fr 1 12 Hn, , Evxr, px. xi I '- Jr 1 . ' 'fr-,,f,, ff' 1 . f, v. Uw , ,r, . wwf- 1,f.1,, .' , 11 11Y1,r,. 1 - 1 1' f ' 'X tg WEST- c' '.x.15 fier- -mw Texas k '1 Jcslma- '.1 5 ,'9Qxm1 .xzhlouc sts bums of .g,-Az Scxeral 4- .- ' l,f'gv'1L1 Jxgc -vt usp! lf 'bmfz Dummy -' TN phunc N QV JCBU- I ,JB ..Lb.x .. g't Tf1vP.ar1- 'fw . ,Y W' 'fr fr K' 1 v -'r' ' EQ YT N JXQ' l11'.1xw11,!1 '1 ll 'X.:.'w.s'Y'fxNWx lgfmwlxl 5' T' ' ' K. ' ' .x . MQVKW M l,,y I, .,y, ,jf N ,vxH ,.,. .. .XUX llwl gif MPH, fwlmv' 'A ,N w 'NJXX 1 is 4 rf r- x- .. xi,,W' an 3, VZ X sr v i S11-. ,fa ' A 3' ll 19094 f 5' 2 if 4 J I Q ,f 4 V, , f',Lf1,:-Y f-f' ' wwf-4: - . 3 zhawyi f In-vw I -,..,.... 1 ..- ...A P ff 'Y lvhv T IGS F 4 :BGA fir, Mk 144- ' ,,'f '7! hx 'Tm IU 4 A I 5 4 'Q I rf I 11mu1 f ijf3f 1f Mfivee mm: Qing- fa. COMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET Vlslrs KITW HAWK , N J 6'5 H 'I . a I -1 lrxnzl. Q L X L ' 1 X ly '1 I M 'r Xi!u::.Qg2.v,.vsqjg,k i h ' - xi, -Dm , . .raw-1 . N., . lv 3,552 ,Sw Q: ,W x-1 1 in 12522 K ill ,. jr it in iz- it '-4.1 'wffw - ..- ' v REPLENISHMENT EA r SOUTH KOREAN , PRESIDENT KTM I Youmcz SAM PRATSES KITTY HAWK SAILORS 'War 4 . fsqjQ3fw' A M 1 ., f ff, - . g QQ, ' 3 if., ,V -:Q ,, v. -gi ': ?i:f 7323 WE? . wg,- : ' ,x.'95:4-'- . Afffc ., ,. .ee-j-.. wi'3pf-2.'- ...L 'F- r..-I I 4 fp ar Q ' 'hu-A ' .5 'f sql Q 5 , ,V I 'f 1 mm. ,N ER X 1.93: . A 35 f fs: i .59 1 Si T A -- N: :QW Rig D19 X, ,. Y iii ik X N .. Q? wi? 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Fuji was still barren of snow and so some intrepid Sailors and Marines trudged upward for about nine hours to finally Claim victory as they had conquered one of the world's most perfect mountains. Meanwhile, at lower altitudes, a few of the Hawk's sports fans saw the Warren Moon-led Minnesota Vikings dump Joe Montana's Kansas City Chiefs 17-9 in the NFL's American Bowl pre-season game in the Tokyo Dome. A half-hour train ride away was picturesque China- town in Yokohama and then there were the lights of Roppongi's night- life. Closer to the base, there were visits to the Japanese battleship Ml- KASA and the giant Buddha in Kamakura. And we held our sports fes- tival on Berkey Field. Flag football, softball, tennis, bowling, basketball, golf tournaments and a 5K run provided a cornucopia of athletic events to entertain the sports-minded. The Air Wing, led by the VAQ- 134 Garudas, paced the field. 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',,.. 1 3 ,f ', ,Jud ,,1 ACIFIC FLEET DER I CHIEF RAISES KITTY Z' .1 wp-' 3' 'YQ F-fb f up '-,.,, 4 .....,1, ,, V 2, .MN ff .U Q ,ia ,....-mul xx. is i' Wr- EARL OR OMEWARD CUND Chief, LIS. Pacific Fleet. Following the admiraI's visit and an Approaching the home stretch of WESTPAC '94, KIT'IY HAWK made one last port visit to the Pearl Harbor Naval Station in the tropical paradise of Hawaii. Although brief, our visit from December 14-16 was a welcomed ap- petizer to our return to the United States. Much liberty was squeezed into two-and-a-half days as crewmembers en- joyed the day and night life of Waikiki and other island hotspots. It was also an opportunity for many to meet fam- ily members who would be riding KITTY HAWK home to San Diego on our Tiger Cruise . Our short Hawaiian stay began in style though, as the of- ficers and crew of CV 63 and CAG 15 received an early morning visit from Adm. Ronald Zlatoper, Commander in All Hands call, 1,500 members of the crew formed up on KITTY HAWK's flight deck to create the Navys Hnest Christmas card. spelling out Happy Holidays for an aerial photo- graph which was later published in LISA Today newspaper and video tape which was aired on Honolulu television. As our mighty warship approached the pier at Pearl Harbor, we passed by and rendered honors to the USS ARIZONA Memorial. During the visit many KITIN' HAWK sailors experienced the solemn excitement of reenlisting aboard the famed memorial, ,- . L . I i i . I 1.-- I ' 4 4 I - . - l . - J -Ns lxil inany flirt' lt ' iuallx Wt Q55 entl'i :thc delflelt Sailing F and Diannc' month Civ- T The Pill' their Qllleflr our rnighti GER 94 ra bombs ex? T A up the dll? Santa ci? . f gar bay BTN Many Tkgiffgx, XX hether it was ripping off a burst from an M-60 machine rine Detac grin or hrirg 1 Rambos. The high, g families an ' USO show comedian. clapping the r ix IGER CRUISE XXX lx was welcomed to the balmy Hawaiian port of Pearl Harbor, 195 we,-6 lfiwrisly. reunited with family and friends, who would ac- inenibers of the crew lor the return to San Diego. Over 700 Ti- iicallx boarded lxlTlW H,kWlx tor the final leg of the Western Pa- i l Eng Q55 ARIZONA Memorial. out the harbor and past Waikiki Head, the Tigers and crew kicked off the last six days of a 6- vith a steel beach picnic. ras the first of many fun and entertaining events the Sailors and , ,wld xxitness and participate in, ln addition to countless tours of were there xx as a flight deck photo with the riders spelling out Tl- ' potter demonstration ripped the sky and thrilled the heart as ed and the sound barrier was broken. Ships and helicopters lit ity with red tracers as they zeroed in on a floating flare target. nade an appearance during a Christmas party held in the han- shipfs band entertained with carols. ,ested their aim with a variety of weapons, courtesy of the Nla- eix Qmm rounds, there were nothing but smiles from would-be TQ ofthe Tiger Cruise, topped only by the sight of the rest of our ends on the NAS North Island pier the following day, was the 3 bands, including an all-star rock group led by Stephen Stills, a 'adician and a young actor had the audience tapping their toes, 'ends and laughing their way through a spectacular evening. f lv 7 'pq-p-Q-in .5355 Yi 1 .' Y x 1 1 A 1- ,I Q 'Q , , . 1 ' , . N .,.,... x 5 P J. N ' -. D . Q 1 4 s 'S Q -...,3.,...,.,x K 5 u '- X.- .M '11 0 - 1 ,N Q, 3 e l l x I 11 l- SAN DIEGO k f . Q HEZQSSMSG Hom? nf HO E1 DME 37 SAWBU S W S69 '1, MIK If 1' - f:,: L x N' HM 1 ,L,, A A 'r N'5a.:Q: + sp x .Oh I -Q I 3 iMm: . MI F0115 Q ,r fd' ,fill . 4 , tl it I f xr Cp-5 , 34 ., ii C' aus 11 , If -I , f 1 Captain Pickavance was born Nov 25 1945 1n Fort Worth Texas the son of Col and Mrs W W Pickavance USAF fRet J Graduating from Texas ASM University in 1968 with a B S degree in Manne T ransportatlon a license as a Third Officer in the Merchant Marines tdeckj and a commission as an Ensign LISNR he reported to flight training school ln August 1969 He received his wings in May 1971 and following A 7AfB Corsair training in Attack Squadron 125 KVA 1252 he reported to VA 93 embarked aboard USS MIDWAY QCV 417 and flew over 200 combat missions ln June 1974 he reported to VA 125 as a Flight Instructor and in June 1975 he was selected to be the A1de!Flag Lieutenant to the Commander Light Attack Wmg Pacific Fleet ln November 1977 he was assigned to VA 22 where he served as Operations and Malnte fiance Officer ln August 1980 he received orders to Washington D C as the A1de!Flag Lieutenant to the Vice Chief of Naval Opera ions ln March 1981 Capt Pickavance returned to NAS Lemoore as Executive Ofhcer of VA 113 and assumed command of the squadron in August 1982 ln February 1984 he reported to COMLATWINGPAC as the Assistant Operations Officer prior to reporting as the First Executive Officer of the Naval Strike Warfare Center at NAS Fallon Nev He assumed command of the FKA 18 Replacement Air Group CRAGJ in March 1986 followed by a tour as Executive Officer of USS CONSTELLATION QCV 641 from August 1987 to March 1989 He then assumed command of USS MARS CAFS 15 rn August 1989 following training 1n Newport R I ln April 1991 Capt Pickavance reported to the Naval War College m Newport Following graduation he reported to Washington D C as the Executive Assistant and Senior Aide to the Assistant Chief of Naval Operations fA1r Warfarej and following the OPNAV staff reorganization he remained the EA to the Director of Air Warfare CN88J Capt Pickavance assumed command of USS KITTY HAWK QCV 631 on June 25 1993 HIS personal decoratlons include two awards of the Legion of Merit the Dlstmguished Flying Cross four awards of the Meritorious Service Medal four individual Arr Medals four awards of the Navy Commendation Medal Cthree with combat devicej the Presldentlal Llmt Citation, Vietnam Service and Southwest Asia Service medals, and various other campaign and unit awards He holds a Master of Arts Degree in National Security and Strategic Studies, a Master of Science in Management and is a recent graduate of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government Executive Training Program in National Security Capt Pickavance is married to Nancy Maxine CHalei of La Marque, Texas They have two children, a son, William lll, who is a college student, a daughter, Christine, and a grandson, Christian ' 1 v 1 . -- ' ' ' ' -- . ,n . ' , - . . - Q f . ' ' . . - 1, . .V f , ' ' V 1 - k f, , - - . . .-Q 1 ' . f ' . . -' . ,. Y 1 1 , ' 'I -, Q f - . . . . K , ff , ' ' ' 1, .I 1 , . . ', '17 ,, , f, . y - , t - , I I , - y , Z - f K , l ' r 1 ' -1 C - K I I ' r - -I - . ' I K I I I I Q I , Q , ' f , . , - Y , ,M . , V. . . . 7 ' , ' , I 1 . . . . . . . . . . ., ,,, I f , 1 ' , ' I r - l ' . . . , , ..,. . f , , 1 v 1 , y u 4 , ExEcuTlvE FFICER APTAIN RYAN L. ROLLINS Captain Rollins reported as Executive Officer of USS KI'I'I'Y HAWK CCV 631 in June 1994 and immediately de- 1 ployed tothe Western Pacific and Korean Peninsula operating area. He previously served as KITTY HAWK's Navi-1 gator, from April 1992 to April 1994 where he deployed to Somalia and the Persian Gulf in support of Operations Q RESTORE HOPE and SOUTHERN WATCH launching combat strike aircraft into Iraq His previous assignments include F 14 Tomcat squadron tours based at NAS Miramar in San Diego CA He 5 has deployed to the Indian Ocean North Pacific Western Pacific and Central America aboard USS CONSTELLA TION QCV 641 USS RANGER KCV 613 and USS CARL VINSON QCVN 701 He deployed as Commanding Officer of the Fighter Squadron 1 1 1 Sun Downers aboard USS KITTY HAWK CCV 635 In the Fall of 1991 during the carrh er s transit around Cape Horn South America enroute to San Diego from Norfolk VA He has also been assigned to Naval Air Systems Command Headquarters in Washington DC and as Carrier Air Wing 14 Operatlons Officer and Chief Staff Officer Captain Rollins is a 1974 graduate of Oregon State University and has a Masters of Science degree in Systems, Management from the University of Southern California He has accumulated 3 250 hours of tactical aircraft fh time over 3 000 hours and 800 carrier arrested landings in the F 14A Tomcat fighter during his 20 year careqni I He has been awarded three Mentorious Service Medals the Navy Commendation Medal the Navy Achlevemerlti I Medal and various unit commendations and service awards He lives with his wife Beth son Sean C181 and daughter Melissa 4151 in Rancho Bernardo CA -I . . . . 1 ' il . . . . . . . A 1 ' , I 'i r A A . . . . 1 - 0 v r 0 I, 1 ' . ., Y v n n - . I Y' ,4 Y is . . . . .V . Qgj , , . ' , Y L r I 5 I 0 I I ! in Y, 9 f Y . I Jfi . . . . . , , Q 5 . . . . u . ,Q is . , 1, . , I 5 L .1 . . . . , , ' ,1 qi, 5 - A ,-tt 1 9 5 1' - ' - . . f '51 11 5, if , , I - - . - ' A . if . . . . . , , , . My Co D MASTER CHIEF MASTER HIEF ETTY FFICER AUSTIN RONIN Master Chief Signalman CSWXAWD Austin Cronin was born in Brooklyn, New York and enlisted in the Navy on March 11, 1965. Follow- ing recruit training at RTC Great Lakes, IL, he was assigned to the Fleet Training Center fPre-Commissioning Unith for duty aboard USS ST. FRANCIS RIVER QLFR 5255, homeported in San Diego, CA. - In April 1966, USS ST. FRANCIS RIVER was reassigned overseas as part of the SEVENTH Fleet. From May 1966 to January 1970, while aboard ST. FRANCIS RIVER, Master Chief Cronin participated in eight combat campaigns off the coast of South Vietnam. He was then ordered to Commander, Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan, serving as an air traffic controller for helicopters at the Yoko- suka Heliport. In November 1972, he returned to sea aboard USS WESTCHESTER COUNTY QLST 11675 as Leading Signalman. He served next aboard USS RICHARD B. ANDERSON CDD 7867 from September 1973 to July 1975, during which he participated in the evacuation of South Vietnamese refugees from South Vietnam. ln August 1975, he was assigned to USS PARSONS CDDG 333. During this tour he was selected as the Commander Naval Surface Group Western Pacific Sailor of the Year and also qualified as an Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist. Master Chief Cronin was then ordered to Naval Training Center, San Diego, as an Instructor at Signalman A School. During this tour, he received his Master Training Specialist designation, was advanced to Senior Chief Signalman, and assumed duties as Director, Signalman A School. Master Chief Cronin was selected to attend the U.S. Navy Senior Enlisted Academy at Newport, Rl. Following graduation, he served aboard USS TARAWA QLI-IA 11. In May 1984, he was assigned as Command Master Chief for Commander, Amphibious Squadron ONE, embarked aboard TARAWA. His next assignment was as Command Master Chief of Fighter Squadron 21 and included a Western Pacific deployment aboard USS CONSTELLATION QCV 645. During this tour he qualified as an Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist. He next reported for duty at Fighter Airborne Early Warning Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet from December 1988 until December 1991. In January 1992 he reported aboard USS RANGER CCV 611 as Command Master Chief and served there until RANGER's decommissioning in July 1993. He became USS KITTY HAWK'S Command Master Chief in August 1993. Master Chief Cronin has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Combat Action Ribbon with gold star, Navy Presidential Unit Citation, Navy Unit Commendation Ctwo awardsj, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy Battle Efficiency Ribbon ftwo awardsi, Navy Good Conduct medal Cseven awardsj, Navy Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal ttwo awardsj, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon tsix awardsl, Overseas Service Ribbon, Re- public of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Citation Gallantry Cross and Civil Action, and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. Master Chief Cronin is married to the former Yukiko Fujita of Yokohama, Japan. They have a daughter Florence Teresa and a son Patrick Michael and reside in San Diego, CA. 'E ,,,,,,, ii . ' f - iw X R ' Q I is F . A ...,-N 'sq-f. f -..,- fs I Skt N V, Q ff, fi -' -'-- in ,--, ',,f.g:.,,.., ..,, A f 'PM 1' F, an -it xl l s , i kv ,J V ll 'Q' Q li ,d, 'KVM ' 'd ' 'nw' A ' gi? ' in i , W9 if AIRCRAFT NTERMEDIATE NTENANCE I DEPARTMENT i Al D DEPARTMENT CDR MICHAEL D. HARDEE Department Head LCDR JOHN J.M. HINE Asst. Department Head The mission of the Aircraft lntermediate Maintenance Depart- ment is to support KITTY HAWK Battle Group aircraft and ships by providing a full spectrum of electron- ics, electrical, struc- tural, hydraulics and power plants repair, as well as life support sys- tems maintenance. A complete ground sup- port equipment suite is provided and main- tained to conduct air wing and flight deck operations. i i i l i E i i l 1 l N l l - 15 ,,f,.+ .- 1 Administration The spirited, mission-oriented person- nel of Production Control and Logs and Records keep the AIMD production effort constantly focused on air wing support. Production Control knows what all 400 technicians in AIMD are doing on a real- time basis and also what still needs to be done. Maintenance Administration is the administrative heart of AIMD. The Aviation Maintenance Administrationmen tAZsJ don't have the benefit of seeing an end product getting shot off CAT 1, but with- out the messages, reports and evaluations they process, AIMD could not operate. The personnel management programs and training plans put together by the staff ensure qualified personnel are always trained and ready. AZCSOWO E. Wesneske AZCIAW2 S. MUZF9-9 LCDR L. Mc Thompson PRCMMWXFPJ1 A. Burton AFCMCAWQ C. Rohrer ADCSfAlfWSW2 R. Cabacungan ATCSIAWQ M. Heil AECSCAWXSDW D. Seltzer ATCCAVVQ l V Q, Puls Amscfnwp in Robinson AZ1 w Ellis l AZNAV0 H. Hagen ATIKAWQ G. Lewis ATNAWQ L. Neiman l ATNAVV2 S. Wieser AZ2 D. Ermel ' 1 T I Airframe-:slPower Plants IM-2 has 90 technicians assignedg 50 ship's Company and 40 SEAOPDET technicians from west coast air stations, all dedicated to getting Air Mng FIFTEEN aircraft safely off the pointy end . Six ratings make up the division. The AD's Uet Me- chanicsl with the help of one lone AE lAviation Electricianj repair, inspect and test jet engines and components. Additionally, they operate the Oil Lab, testing oil samples from Battle Group ships and aircraft. The hydraulic components are kept in top-notch form by our AMH'S lHydraulics Techni- ciansl. The men of the AMS lStructural Mechanicj rating are jacks-of-all-trades. They are experts at making structural and composite repairs to squad- ron aircraft. The Welding Shop and Non-Destruc- tive Inspection Lab are constantly busy fixing and inspecting Battle Group aircraft, as well as Air De- partments catapults and arresting gear. The PR's lParachute Riggersj inspect and repair aircrew sur- vival equipment and oxygen related components. Last but not least, our AZ CAviation Administration- man! is assigned to handle all the division's admin- istrative needs. . 1 x LT B' Bf05Cl'1 ADCSIALW R. Hall ADCKAVVQ J. Beltejar l AMSCYA N0 A. Dacoron PRC IA WXS VVQ R. Saldivar ADI D. Apking ADNAV0 D. Bryant PR I IAWJ I. Geverola ADI E. Gutierrez AMH1 E. Hennessey ADIIAWQ R. Hill fWH1fAiw M. lcban ATIKAWJ B. Mc Beth AMHI C. Stone AMHIKAWJ P. Thomas AMSI R. Torrecampo V S2 -9' C . ,zz 151 1 M F is O Y- 42. ff 9 YES 'L O . 45 554-7 'X in ,, K 'Hin t ,- 1 3 pb x 1 m SN s fxg neg! X A wi ,X XX x A 1- 41 1 N 'r r. 'mul WV 'S J AD2 J. Pando I-U'V1S2f.+UfV? R. Reichle AMS2 D. Walzem AMS2 G. Mft J AD3 E. Caudle A03 R. oonley AMS3 5- Hanwn PR3 G Lilly AMSZKA W2 R. Szpynda AMS3 C. Aleman Jr. AMSBCA wfswp D. Eriksen AD3IAWQ J. Mendoza AMHZKAWJ K, Thomas ADZIAWQ F. Turnek AMS3 C. Batte AMS3 R. Butler AMS3 M. Fout AZ3 J. Gaines AD3 L. Norris AMH3 S. Praslick ww-- ' 1 , f I v 4 X K I I , l W, ,J r, W, ,N 49, 4 bg, JCN3 PRAN C 5Uh,,m,m AD31AWj B. Wailes AMH3IAWO C Wandlef F' ' 'ww E? . Vt' ' Y fi 3 . , 3 yfmxv,-,mi v.xf.,!,' www f J-f ANI nn . . IVR'-NNK' Cffkw 1' -U15-151' -X. Hunt -WD-X N' F? Espannb A51', 1. Johnson Inn PRANC Buckman AMHANJ Burt PR4 'Y G Oar C15 AN L, Gibbs ADAN 'lf Horn AMS3 S. Jordan ADAN J. Lancaster AN A. Lawley 3, X 3. 'mm'+ 4 Wh X J. I is ' . tx 1 'ifsgfit' ' ' 'Q I X Z X A , ,k 4-.a.. ,Z gf,-f x P F' Q S 7 -swim. P 'fm- If I .ity 4 'Nf- N X H 1 Q E f ,XM -,. Q .U1544 C, Dyg- AAJ. Halterman ,,,, y M A X .X . V -H11 . vw, A. fm11mRs. Alley ARD, LGWIS l l - , , , 'Yam J M- . l l N 1 l i AvionicslArmament The Avionics!Armament Division CIM-33 T is one of the largest divisions on the ship 1 with 230 personnelg 90 ship's company and 140 SEAOPDET technicians from the l squadrons home air stations. The hard- 3 i working technicians are extensively trained in the maintenance of aircraft electronic i components, electrical generating sys- tems and armament equipment. ln addi- . tion to fixing radars, inertial navigation and V communication boxes from air wing and battle group aircraft, shipboard electronics l are also repaired and calibrated. lf the re- l pair involves chasing trons , ringing wires or preparing to stack l3B's , IM-3 is there supporting Air Wing FIFTEEN and il the KITTY HAWK Battle Group. L ADCIAWQ R. Grove ATC M, Montalbano ATI mwp J, Baldwin ATI J. Bien: f LTJG K. Dimke CWO2 D. Fant ATCSIAWQ R. Giese A TC IA WXSWQ P. Blakeslee A TC J. Bogart A TC KA WXS W2 D. Daniels ATCKAWQ J. Oshiro ATCIAWQ J. Preston AO1 J. Adams ATIIAWQ T Bradshaw AEIIAWXNACQ M. Burus ATIKAWXSWQ D. Carlson .,..-....-Y Y .,,,. ..,,.-,- V Y W-, 4 3 i v -----N--,. ,. ,, 3 lk -kv v iv W- Y -rv'-iv --AI --1' - -nl s n. .gg . 4 AENAWQ J, Jaskjewicz AEN!-WVXSVVQ B, Kennedy ATIIAVVJ W Mears AEIKAWJ D. Michalko ATI J. Pierce ATNAWJ G. Poindexter AT1 W Pginter AT1 M, poffras A TI KA W2 D. Morrison ATI IAWQ T Pollock ET1 J, Ports Arzmvvp D. Randazo ATI E. sauwf. ATI T. Stanton AT2 B. Adrian AT2 C. Baka ATZKAWQ M. Barfield AT2 T Braessler A02 M. Campbell AE2 F Chavez 'T L I , A ,, v ,N ,. .X gf. -W 1 T Qgfm-,f',Us .-XE2.-X. Delgado AT2 C. Dunn gf Xr 1 ' I fy.-ff H 'I ! ww- ' -U.' I Klvwlllvylv AT2 B. Henderson A-I-2J. lSaaCS I l U' V gmf V 1' A -'A' ' W A1 TP C Kappvfc A T2 D Kilmer AT2 P. Lomax AE2 D. Martin Ulf ' -'1--1 5 In hw . F .-XT251. UIler .-KTZW1, Montes ABE2 J, M h J UFP Y f- A52 D- Ne-Sbf AT2 R. Newton l 1 K x K A -sexi AE2 R. Orwig AT2 B. P k e arek ATZU Phek AT2L Pollcarpfo AZZB Post AT2 M' QUVV7 ATZMWQ B. Reece AT2 M. Riggins AT2 I. Robinson AE2 P, Sanders AT2 E Schauer A TZKA mo M. Schindler AT2 J. Shaw A T2 M. Smith AT2fAm J. Sondor ATZMCQ Me Sfafk A T2 M. Stoddard A02 G. Washfflgfon A52 R Wheefef AT3 J A'bf fO'7 I my ia- 1-mr-I-1, ,,,..,- .-- 11--1'- '5 ' W ,, Y PM Y 5 3 A l , A 5 Q 5 i Q i Q A e A A ' ' Y T A 89 'Un 4 P S ' Q . W bf,- I X ' ILP 2 0 .'?,4. F L 1 frg Y 1: 1:3 fx 9 Q K saws' Q Hi if 5 X Vg tv , 5 fl ' ' YWM' Q4 4i f it A , E 4, HT3-1 Chafom AT3 JL Cofey AT3 S. Craig AT3 D. Cram AT3 J. Degeest AT3 R. Denk AT3 K. Dotterfy AT3 B. Edwards AT3 D. Elliott AT3 K. Farris l o i AE3 K. Gardner AT3 B, Geeglin AT3 D. Gibson AT3 B.E. Guise AT3 S. Hegquist A73 D. Hendricks A23 C Hernandez AT3 D, Heston AE3 M. Higgins AT3 J. Hoock if ' L n W in , I 1 ' AOA F m..'.'f un V-xT5J. Keeley AT3 J. Knight , 1711 Xf1Hh-M., .-L, Uifi I 1' 1 'Nil l.1rs1v1 AO3K. Lee AT-BJ-I-icht C 5 1 c 1 1,-H,-r 4 rg E L,,,ghU,5t AT3 W Malcolm AT3 J. Mann Jr. AT3 A. Marion We -RTB W. Martinez AT3 J. Masses AT3 P. Meade AT3 M, Miland AT3 S, Molnar AT3 M. Morse E N. if 1 x AMS3 S' Nelson AT3rAwQ S. Parent AT3 C. Premdas AT3 P. Reichert AT3 D. Ricker AT3 C. Shotzman AT3 K. Thrasher t 1 r AT3 B. Riemer AT3 M. Sansom AE3 G. Schmitz AO3 R. Sconzo AT3 R, Smith ATBIAWQ M. Stahl ATBYAWQ W Stewart AT3 S. Stone AT3 R. Valdez AT3 M. Velasco Jr. A153 A. Wheeler AT3 W Whife E, J .,. , A , 3 .,, M, Sf, -XT-WJ Ackerman ATAN O. Akintomide ATAN D. Aucoin Q 'TTT ,E I G 2 P , I i Nl W Q' Hnff xx W 1' H 1 11 'VAN Lk' Bldckbird ATAPI K. Bridges ATAN R. Cevllos WVV' ' 1' -X7'-XV4 E5 I AE N mae A M, Farren ADXNJ. Firestone ATANM, Frye -KT-D! G. Garcia ,-XTAQY N, Glenn ATAN B, G rant AEAN C. Guillotte ATAN C Hagge jx. If QQ' '1 .-H.. ff. Ei: '6 79 , ,xv Z-,. X LA V A , .,.1 H. H ,Yu 4, 4, M ,- Y, f-t ldv Z -w 1- 9 fy ei ff EWR? 017.15 ,z its ' 2 Z - -- r 4 x i ! 2 1 , . 'PG' J 2 e. -:' 7 ,L 1 1- , , N , ., - , .xpxx H x1c,,1,C, ATANJ. Noverola ATAN S- NUfPl6,V , ,MI In fa, h ,WN A - l Xflltv -...Q-5-U r -WAN T Osborn -KTAXW1. Page AEAN P. Parker ATAN M. Rydquist ATAN B. Sandifer f ATAH G. SChneldel 'Xl -KN .l N- lullwll ATAN R. Swafford ADXN C. Walker AEQND. Wood ATAN M, Zappia M C' Hineg AMAA J lffrnmq A IAN E. Sinclair ATAN R. Smathers ATAN -lj Stahl ATAPI B. Watson ATAN M. Weber ATAN M. Weins AA P. Finken ATAA R. Goald AA T Hicks AA J. Sandoval AMA W Sayl6S IM-4 Support Equipment The Support Equipment Division KIM-4l is the AIMD within AIMD. With their own Production Control, Material Control and six work centers. they are responsible for maintaining over 400 pieces of yellow gear ranging from tow trac- tors to axle jacks. The 46 technicians assigned are trained in diesel engine, gas turbine Ljet en- ginel, electrical generator, hydraulics, refrigera- tion and cryogenic systems maintenance. Their equipment moves, services, and starts Air Wing FIFTEENS aircraft. ' LT L, web, Ascmmwi W Lancaster ASCKAWJ R. Labio ASCIAWJ G. Shell ASIIAWQ J. Aclin ASIIAVW C. Creverling , JSI R Liikoske ASI C Lane rf' '71 l 1 i.i ' l l l ASI H. Meyer Jr. AK1 W Nelson ASIIAWJ R. Yandle A52 P. Aragoza A52 T. Ashworth A52 C- Ba'an9U9 AS2 J. Deleon A82 D. Downecker i .is,4,w.w1 fre-ffldnaaf Asaw C Hanna-55 ASAN J, Jones ASAN D. Learw AMSAN T Lee A5flNJ Lim V.i5',gNA Lupcl ASAP1' P. Sandl'fOrd ASAN C. SifTlOfl ASAN f. Vanleer -tS.-tbl J Zito ASAA T, Nelseri ASAA E. Pallares ASAA A. Pascua AA B. Smithwick l Quality Assurance!3M!Damage Control Shop f IM- 5 Quality Assurance is comprised of a small group of highly-skilled maintenance personnelg the experts in their respective ratings. The conscience of AIMD, its Quality Assurance Representatives, ensure each technician is provided 8 safe l it 0 working environment and every product meets stringent quality control standards. QA's Data Analyst collates information from the Aviation Maintenance Data SYS' tem and provides comparative analysis useful to production managers. QA man' ages over 12,000 technical publications necessary to maintain AlMD's repair capabilities The 3lVVDC Shop is Fe' sponsible for the periodic maintenance and upkeep of AlMD's shipboard and damage .control equipment. The A shop also performs safety checks on over 2,000 professional and personal electrical items for the department- ..L' , W a 3 :e l rs l fe s. s- il n- 5 e. 1 16 ll l l w LTR, Dejesus ATCSCAWXSWJ D. Helms 1 ATIIAWXSWQ E. Davidson ATIIAWQ J. Ficke l 1 PRIIAMO S. Sanchez ATILAWI E. Smith l AT3 S. Riezinger ADAN R. BOWyer AOCCAWJ R. Deniz ATIKAWJ T. Bermal AMS 1 IAWQ S. Frantela AS 1 IAWQ M. Martin AZZKSWQ M. Sellers AD-2 R- Wall ASAN D. Green AR J. Damiafa 'iii' ADZIAWQ R. Cadua AMS1 IAWQ R. Sahagun AD3 A. Quizmundo AR C, Sprinkle Zn., ..,AxA- , 'Or 31,34 1 , , V ? S if If ,Q U. ' - al --151 'miles E 4 viii-1 :C'Kd' ,pa ,A-nes. Tax V51 IA HMM ,,,-...N IR DEPARTME 5'-KNVYZN 2x QS' AQ - , will AIR DEPARTME AIR EPARTMENT CAPT Douo A. UNDESSER Air Boss The Air Department on USS KITIY HAWK consists of nearly 490 personnel, includ- ing 17 Officers and 21 Chief Petty Gfficers. The Air Depart- ment is run by the Air Boss, whose responsibilities include overseeing the movement of aircraft onboard and in the immediate airspace of the ship. Air Department person- nel launch, recover and fuel the aircraft as well as move -- Y- -:Q---z., them on the Flight Deck and Hangar Bay. The most nota- ble feature of the department are the colored jerseys worn by personnel while at sea. Yel- low shirts are worn by catapult officers and plane directors, green by catapult and arrest- ing gear crews, purple by refu- eling crews, blue by aircraft tractor drivers, and red by the crash and rescue crews. l i ls ll 5: il il i 'l ll l K l l 4 CDR R1cHARD R. LCDR DAVID NOBLE RUTKOFF Mini Boss Aircraft Handler 5 :fi X 'T' A Q..-w . .,, FFA! , gl 1? F light Deck The Flight Deck Division is comprised of per- sonnel from the Aviation Boatswain Mate Handler QABHJ rating whose duties as aircraft directors plane handlers aircraft elevator operators tractor drivers and Crash and Salvage Team members form the nucleus of the flight deck team V1 Division Yellow Shirts control the move ment of aircraft on the flight deck during all phases of launch recovery and maintenance respotting evolutions Fully trained in all aspects of aircraft firefighting and aircrew rescue the members of the Crash and Salvage Team stand by ready to re spond at a moments notice to any emergency on the flight deck Recognized as one of the world s most danger ous places to work the relentless pace of flight 'deck operations requires the ultimate rn teamwork and professionalism to safely and expeditiously maneuver aircraft The dedicated men of V 1 Divi hours of their chosen profession with unequalled pride and enthusiasm Every aircraft which launches and recovers on KITTY HAWK requires the skills of the men of V 1 to complete the mls sion Come rain shine day or night the flight deck crew makes lt all ha n en' Y 9 sion accept the responsibility, hard work andelong LTK. Cozad ABHCKAVVQJ. Wllones ABHI J Carey ABHHAW2 W Clay ABHNAWQ T Grllenwater ABHNAW2 T Goode ABHIIAMO 7- Goode ABHNAWQ T McGehee ABHIKAWQJ Sawyer ABHNAW2 L Spradlln ll 4-qv fi -XHH! D Wfrflf-fwfr 'XBH2 R' 5.110 Q F 9' Wfiflf YI fx'4rzlrrqm'.' 'NHHY CI Xlrlfmrvu 1 1 0 ' . 'WWW -9 DUNS -XB!-BJ Cortez P ABH3 M 1-6559 YN3 A. Melton ABH2 J Dickson YY3 H ,fhcllarm I u ABHBIAVW E. Endicott ABH3 A. Miller ABH2 E. Ferrera ABH2 J. Frenette ABH3 A. Basa ABH3 D. Bonds ABH3 M, Gillon ABH3 J. Laney i ' W ABH3 D. Moore ABH3 A. Romero : x x u H3 J. S AB errano ABHBKAWQ D. Sorano AN M, Aivardo Jr. AN D' Bohannon ANJ. Camargo -41 9 5 5 ui?-L, I ' -a N 1 1 vf-..,g-wi 91,5 'fffyii-'R' ef' X ' x i 'm fr .ff-U ' . A AN R Cerrill AN C Egley AN M. Ford ABHAN D. Garcia AN J. Garcia ,affirm rf 1.4.41 JQ' NWI Cmnn I 'IBF' N 5 H If XI WJ Hyll XBHVYJ Hanson ABHANG HernandezJr ABHANJ Howell XBH XY J Huqmr A Y A Kmg AN R Martinez AN O Mendoza ANJ Ortega W N AN F Osono AN .S Padayo ANA Peraza AN 5 SC-h,11 ABHAN R Serrano Jr a ' 3 ff 0 A X U' A I' - A . 3' J 'I -, ' A cl a 1 e e ,R ar, j. P 'U at q -xff .1 -v -we . . f ff J - - - 1 V4 W V www, i 3'-in I a a 10a 4 . N N A . l P A ABI!-fA1NlS. Sherman ABHAN C. Snow AN K. Wallace AN A. Weimer ABHAN D. Yanez K 5 K AA J. Cochrane AA P. Crain . K P AA L. Alvarez ABHAA W Balmanno ABHAA D. Bowrey as..- 51:1 gsww 2... fl,-XA f UmF,.'.':-, XA W Dullrrfvmlfv 'N kk hclclvnm. AA J. Mesky U11 4 -ov- -XHII,-N N I muh LN R Luteqv AA. J. Magore 'M ? 'H fl Hernandez AA L. Marin AA J. Neilson l ,,s.... -f AA J, Johnson ABHAA J. Kneller AA A. Marroquin AA C, McCoy AA Y Pafk AA L. Wenzel f w Catapults!Arrestmg Gear!Plat Lens Dwlslon Responslble for arrcralt launch and recovery equrp me nt N 2 Dmslon rs one of KITTH HfXNVKs largest dmsrons Thus elrte dmslon rs manned by a cross sec tron of ratrngs rncludmg Avratlon Boatswanns Mates lEqulpmenty lnterror Communrcatronsmen and Elec tncrans Mates and rs organized unto functronal work renters Bow Catapults and Warsl Catapults branches oper ate and marntarn KITTY HAWKS four C 13 mod O catapults Usrng steam supplred by Engrneenng De partment each catapult IS capable of launchrng the F l4A Tomcat welghrng 72 000 lbs from O 142 knots rn a mrnd blurrnng 2 5 seconds Although the four cross deck pendants spanning the landrng area are the most vrsuble feature of the ar restnng gear branch s equipment they are only the trp ol the Iceberg Below decks are four Mk 7 mod 3 ar restnng gear engmes and the Mk 7 mod 2 barncade englne Each engane can safely stop a hurtlrng jet wathnn 275 feet Plat, Lens branch operates and marntarns the Fresnel Lens better known as the ball and the In tegrated Launch and Recovery Te-Ievrslon System Catapult electncaans malntaln the galaxy of lllght deck lughts and the complex catapult electronrcs sys tem LCDRE Stacks: LTA1 Bfagg L T R Kelley LT G Nyberg LTJ Buckley LTB Gale LTM Hart ABECSKAWJK Gould ICCSISWQL Nerffer ABECM Anderson - 4 Vx 0 1 , .ht 'L' A 0 0 0 , . ' lu ... V 'lr Q I 1, fr.: e 1 J, ., s Qu..--... -'. , . ' eu , - A- V f ', xx 'L . V' '- ' '- 7, . 1 V , . 1 - '.n . , . EY ' - - xr ' ', - s, . y glxv k -4 . , , , - 'V Y . ' ' ' APA k . . .. ' A K , I . - ' . H D I. 2 . A V, .. Il.: A ' ' .e', .' w . . - ', ' ' ' , 1 . .. . . 1 ' W ' ' . . . .- . . . . -- -- 1 h 'IQX . 7. A A - ,X . . ll , K , -. be, . . - yx I A 'u. . ' n ' r Q3 ABECIAW7 C FWUS ABECWW R4 mesau ABECISWQ M. Mfska ABECCAWQ W Mokuau ABECKAM E. white Jr. 1 + n ABE 1 G. Alsberry ABE 1 KAW? J- BlO9ifY ABE 1 B. Elms ABE NAWQ A. Harris ABE1 W Kanaeholo yu.. -'-w-neir if . F Mg. N 1:5-H 4, i .Q .,- x ',,- N S Q K T 1 3, NNY? 4 -u 'V N. X 481' uf 56 'I 1' A W 5. W I dr 3 sr .Q Y 9 4 fi I-1275 .X r L .14-. ' Y 3 1 p ur V Ji fu- ff 'A , S Y wf ..-.-....f,.- - --- Q-rf A A552 A' MafaUf a AB-'52 W Morgan ABE2 B. Morrison ABE2 J. Norwil ABE2 R. Orem I ABE2 J, Repko ABE2 B. Roberts ABE2 R. Smith ABE2 B. 77giIau ABE2 K. Wager F! Y i i Q H i 1 a I ! w. w i 1 V I i s i 5 Q IC3 J, Grover IC3 W Hale ABE3 Q Herbert r IC3 J, McCuIIey ABE3 J, McCutcheon ABE? R. Orozco lC3 J. Johnson ABE3 R. Kinney IC3 B, Richard ABE3 P. Samaniego EM3 R. Vargas AZ3 D. Vaughn ABE3 M. Venable ABEAN B. Anderson AN P. Antonson ICFN K- BHHOI AN T Adler ABEAN W Amaya AN C. Beasley ABEAN G. Beder l i AN D- Bfaf1Ch ABEAN E. Camacho ABBXN O. Canul ABEAN M. Chrisawn ABEAN P. Conkle AN M. Delgado AZAN D. Diggs EMFN E. Erbach AN J. Flores AN J, Garvin nw, ,,-gg ,r ,, , ,ggfff jr tg , : 1 Cf r AN M. Garza AN S, Gillispie ABEAN S. Graley AN M. Haynes AN R. Herrera I 'G VA v Hoang 1: f ...V ........,.,i.......-...,-,......,-.,,,....-..,.... ,.,.....--- ..,-...,.-. .Y- ,li f V V ini I K! E., 'KN C' Jfmlwjul -XHFAN K Ninlurw N ABE,-X V D Romrrcz FN R. Stone -Kfif.-V1 I' Jnfvrzgurr ...Y--.f -X V 'X 1.yrlfne'1 ABEJN A. Reed AN M. Swenson ABEAN B. Kelly AN C. Lichterman ABEAN S. MacDougalI AN R' Medina ABEQN T. Molter ABEAH A. Montgomery AN P. Schwartz AN R. Shuster AN N. Smith ,,..... AN D- TO'ff'fff'O ABEAN J. Trever ABEAN D. Vandermear ' ABEAN M, Venegas AN B. Wright ABEAA C. Burksdale AA A. Barrios AA R, Belliston AA D. BUVQ w N , in ABEAA S. Burkey AA D. Castillo -X . -. . . ABE-U T CVW151 ABE,-L-1 V Dupree ABEAA J. Elias AA R. Faust AAA Gasque ABEAA D. Giovinazzi AA J. Izaguirre ABEAA C. Johnson ABEAA J. Lunt AA G. McGary rr. LB ICRA 5 Zlppcracm AR D, Alba AR L. Cala AR T Carbajal ARJ, Contreras AR l.. Gurdry AR R Lumagbas ABBQR C. Middleton AR C. Miller AR J, Munoz V 1 I 1 I I 1 1 r c f f E n 6 Q 4-.pl 5 . T 1 X AR A RMI AR E. Safranek 'Ad .' -as ' 42422. -128124 ' M' af ff 'N.f , A Ol-.. E A AV,-f-' 3 Hangar Deck The Hangar Deck is managed and maintained by the 67 outstanding mem- bers of V-3 Division. The Hangar Deck consists of two Hangar Bays that are di- vided by the massive divisional doors which can be closed at a moment's notice to minimize damage in the event of attack or Ere. The V-3 Division team maintains the cleanliness of the bays and the work- ing condition of the equipment. The Avia- tion Boatswain's Mate Handlers who make up this team orchestrate precise and intri- cate aircraft moves that often bring multi- million dollar jets within inches of one an- other in order to get them onto one of the four aircraft elevators and safely to the flight deck where they can be launched and recovered. l LTM. Westfall ABHCSKAM K. Spicer ABHC L, Danielly ABHCKAWJ C. Shaw ABHIISWQ J. Grier ABHI J. Stoakes ABHI M. VWley ABHZIAWJ J, DelaCruz ABH2 W Hill ABH2 S. Layton ABH2 J. Edwards ABH3 I. Abella I ANJ. Calleros AN P. Diawara AB HAN M. Dickinson AN M. Gilbert AN S, Gomez AN G. Goode ABHAN M. Lopez AN P. McCormick AN E, Mosqueda ANJ. Sauser ANJY Vouk AN L. Ware AN A- Ebf6f1 ABHAN R. Ganacias AN M. Larson AN L. LeBoeuflII ABHAN S. Orbin AN C. Poindexter AN S, Warner AN 'If Whitaker .4-7' 1 xx-5x,, f' J X X Vi' Q 'JO i ...Mk L a. .,,-l . X Z x ,x W is F P ilk - i . x K ' Q Q 10' 10' 'Q 'Rl K . ' ug' ,H,h,,..d ....-.f I H - . .W ,- - - . i fk T. . , A' fi S 'qs li. if 'QQ i I 1 S if If ! I I. ..- Q L iiixglfl . Q wigs 1 A Aviation Fuels The Aviation Fuels Division is respon- sible for receiving, storing, purifying and issuing JP-5 aviation fuel. KITTY HAWK has the capacity to store nearly two mil- lion gallons of JP-5. The below decks workcenters supervise the onload of avi- ation fuel into 78 different fuel tanks during underway replenishment CUN- REPSJ. Using two pump rooms, four purifiers and four filters, the below decks workcenters make the fuel ready for use on the flight and hangar decks. The liight deck workcenters operate the 21 refueling stations on the flight and hangar decks and maintain three un- derway replenishment stations. The fuel is monitored and tested for quality at every step of the process by the Quality Assurance Laboratory. The grapes of the Aviation Fuel Division are proud to supply clean, bright fuel to carrier air wing aircraft. LT G. McKinney ABFCSISWQ R. Carina ABFCfAlflO M. Hackney ABFC J. Portillo ABFCIAWJ D. Stillwell ABFCYAW2 S. Wolfe .isrzmm c cdnddy ABFI A. G5ff6l'dO Asmmwfswy G. Schaf 'fl mi ABF2 J. Cassio ABF2 A. Crisostomo l ABFZKAWJ J. De Leon ABF2 N. Haverman ABF2 B. Leveiston ABF2 S- Malcolm ABF? L. Oliver I C . . ABFZKAVVJ D- 55nChC2 ABF3 T Benton ABF3 D. Coleman ABF3 C. Escobar ABF3 M. Fleischauer 2 1 I Y w 1 Q -i..-........, r v v oo oo ABF3 R, Hernandez ABV3 C. Hodge ABF3 S, Love ABF3 E. McFarlane ABF3 T McGhee 1 Q Y 4. ' W ff i ' vi New ,.. nl NF ABFAN J. Griffin AN 'lf Lewis ANM. Thomas ABFAA G. Armyo AN J. Gura AN V lnahara ABFAN M. Long AN A. Neal ABFAN Q. Vath ABFAN B. Vega ABFAA J. Buras AA T COWVIS ABFAN N. Kwiatkowski AN M. Kyle ABFAN B. Neu AN C Taylor ANS. Wgil ABFAN C. Mlliams ABFAA J. Crigler .-XA O Delgado .-XBFAA T Evefhafl AA D. Hsher AA F Hageman AA M. Harris . . '3 L I 15. 'L-N S Mwrws M R Know A4 J. Martinez ABFAA C. Moberly AAA. Moor , . if S 1 -H D .Yoerenberg AA R. Rice ABFAA A. Rivers AA M. Smith AA R, lMIkjns 31 K ABFAA D. Woods AR F Arguello Hurtado AR J. Bustos ,, an ,, - QW- M wi. AR T Christensen AR R, Danfay HF is ' A1521 AR C. Daugherty AR R. Gilbraith ARJ. Pena-Menendez AR T Powell ABFAR J, Gonzalez AR I. Khela AR S. Lotts AR J. Rice AR J. Ricketts AR T Saputro AR B. Tomford AR W Ty AR D. Vwlliams 4 'A' v-5 i LTB. Tatomer ABCM M. Stuart ABEI M. Ansato Administration V-5 Division mans Primary yy is Flight control and the Air Depart- l l ment Office. Primary Flight Con- trol personnel support the Air Of- ficer and the Assistant Air Officer in all aircraft launch and recovery evolutions. Yeomen in the Air Of- fice are responsible for maintain- ing all of Air Department's admin- istrative functions. ICI L. Hale ABH2 M. Jenkins ABF3 E. Moreno YN3 H- Pvuldfian AN G. Gomez AN F Recto AN K. Sam AN C, Sanders ABFAA L. Demrs I A I'lY IU? CHAPLAIN DEPARTME ' ' ' 'i1-1ii'5r-r 1. M... in 'UK nu-if , f 4 4 MF ,Q ' XG - 11 X , -I G I f 2 I , f in V' V . ,, 1 J. ' . v 311215 , Q t + 41-sw 3 if Y as 'Y x Z ji f gg?-51,29 X if f 4,21 K Aff , 1 1. .Exe v 5 fb ix , Q X CHAPLAI DEPARTME 1 , ar T 10 HAPLAIN EPARTMENT Since the days of the Continental Navy, Chaplains have provided reli- gious ministry to the sea services. That tradition of caring for all Sail- ors and their families continues to- day on board KITTY HAWK. Three Chaplains, five Religious Program Specialists CRPJ and four Airmen man the Chaplains Office around the clock. lt is our mission to pro- vide the highest quality of care in order to enhance the spiritual well- being, morale and personal well- ness of all persons under our care. The Chaplains conduct or facili- tate over 36 worship services for people of six different faith groups each week. Ministry on other ships in the Battle Group is conducted via the Holy Helo . Counseling, visiting throughout the ship and processing of emergency commu- nications from the American Red f. Cross are mainstays of a Chaplains routine. The department coordi- nated nine community relations projects in WESTPAC ports. Addi- tionally, the Chaplains Department operates the ship's library with over 5,000 volumes, the crew's lounge, the Personal Development Center and the MARS Station. These ser- vices of the Chaplains Department-1. are crucial to the command's highs state of morale and readiness. ln many different ways, Chaplains Department is indeed? the Soul of the Hawk . Throu tr ' the dedicated work of the out standing men of the departmen the institution is mobilized wi people are energized with ho moral leadership, people ar'- strengthened through pastoral care: and a community exists, known as KITTY HAWK. 44 lg W Q! i fo- 1,4 lgkih .Q-v1 ' Q , 4 . .. .':4-- 1,1 S - fx A , '1 ' ' W ' f' fu-W4 ,qmx x if 555 'f',ETfii i FST: Q1 I vw , 4,-f ,L-: 4 r'-,: ' ' V 'a7i ' VK 13 ,j x -' Y Us A , ' w:1.:s't S 'rw , . 0. , , - RQ 5 -if 'E ,. A S 5 'Wifi' ,,,, ,,,.,. WWJ -'H-w, - S UIUC,- x -'+P -, X S QQ 31 I 1 4 4, ...W I ll 4 4'! N 'Eu . . , . ..,4 .. na 3 I' - ' V' . ' ,, -G- . ., -... ' - ' i an .-v--4. Q !:,-- ' ,, t ,v 0 : .pw , .' inf' ' I I- ko 'AE' ' '1 F ' ., 'mm ' l : , 1 Q ' '91, . , . ,,-, -I ,. M,-U-mvmh aahf. , V H 4 ,UW mr fvf- f- 4 , fc, , Q w nuance lumen 9. 'ra 2, 2 i . Ov ka, k, M 4' v kr- 490 -Q , x.-pa' f. . --.. 1 V5 .. 19 -ff M.: , ,fr 1, Q 'C .N va: ' f is iii xv ,gf ,. 1 :' 5- 1: :iz-, Qigs ? ,: ,Nj I gym: X- .N Q' Q ' 2 6 I 1 yi: , ..,,4.1 5 , x 2, 've 5 135525 ifii-:M 1 Y' w '+-f-1234 may -1- f-.. M. ta? iii' v,-: :X ., fr '.....,Q1:.1-iff-2 1ziaf vi aww , -g'f,,,.v C0 UNICATICNS ..K....,....- ...Q . ,, CoMMuNlcATloNs LCDR BRENT SPERRY Department Head The Communications De- partment is responsible for Naval Communications Coffi- cial, private or commercialb via radio teletype, radio tele- phone and the Navy's newest state-of-the-art, automated satellite circuits. The depart- ment provides secure and rapid communications to sat- isfy command and control re- quirements in support of the ship, air wing and embarked staffs for real-world Naval op- erations as well as the relay of private telegrams for the mo- rale of the crew. Communica- tions Security Material Sys- 7-- .-.J - H Y- tems fCMSJ custodians pro- cure, maintain custody and distribute different forms of cryptographic material. Al- though our primary job is handling record communica- tions Qofficial messagesh and communications connectivity for the ship, the department also takes the time to process an abundance of class E telegrams to keep the crew in touch with their families and friends across the miles. Communications Department provides the means to extend the voice of the Hawk around the world. LTJG D. Ford ENS R. Mclver RMCM D, Ridgeway RMCS R. Cowell RMC D. Hendrbr RMC K. McCaffrey RMI M. Harris RMI 'If Horsley RMI W Main RMI E. Oglebay V A we- 1 ls 4. RMI H. Powers RM I H RIICHJIYJSOIT RMI KAW? R. Vandelac RM2 E. Bredesen RM2 M. Lelst RM2 B. Long RMZKSWXAWQ E. Phelps RM2 L, Quintana 46 K . ,Q yu I 55 cle RMZJ Toliver RM3 L. Alexander RM3 S, Beaudljf RM3K.Arrenhoh A., M C , A i E i s Y Y RMJ E: Henkel RM3 C. Bird RM3 D. Brennan RM3 J. Delaney RM3M. Dufbf 'i Y ! I I FW-5 J UIIUCJH RM3 P. Ignacio RM3 C. Lennon RM-3 71 Mefnke RM3fAVVj W Miles R413 S. M RM3 oren C. Ohlandt RM3M. Pelfree RM.3rAM N. Perkins RM-BJ, Richards g RM3 J. Roberson RM3 A. Rogers R114-QJI Saguid RM3 S. Woodard RMSN M, Cappo RMSN J, Christian RMSNA, Rossello RMSN C, Scott RMSN L. Tambfn RMSN M. Vojtas RMSA D. McGregor RMSR M. Joyner RM3 J. Saldivar RMSN S. Glosser RMSN C. Thornberg RM3 C. Smith RMSN D. Gregovich RMSSNA, Wrgil ' 'S '- M - A , . C A ' 4, b ' V . . ti A. wxfx V -Q., -i f ' V 5 ,, -. H , . ' 1, V, ' .., ghkuir is - 'N Q 1 i Q . me 3 ua , ' 'Q X yn? - vw, P1 ,Ig 4 I ,ala '.,. A . -. .-,,.a' . :,,f 1355: L ' 'Q 1.1, ' +2 , ' 1-41, - ' - 2' ,-W, ' . , '. wzibxve-ity., wg.gg':'f.: L J A .ezwffff ,..,. x. 1' '1'g:.1l,5,, , , ,. Maggy Qqzf, an 1 W 1222 , ' w 2 Q ' ' 1 ' . H, . ' 1 ' 1 1 , Lmziwz L: 1:95 jffelfr --, -fi-:ff it 3 X M: U ,V , X -f f gif V , . ,Mm -f., '- .gw 'X V- 'x wb i S mm '41 s 4 ' V . v . ., , .4-7 il.5.,f': '-Q.. 3fsQa:2iQ. 5 A ,B 'r -fff 'iQ, ,e DECK D i DECK EPARTME 1' LCDR DON L. SILVERTHORN Department Head Deck Department is the backbone of the Hawk and manned by the Navy's oldest rating, the Boatswain's Mates. KITTY HAWK's Boatswain's Mates perform the traditional duties of men at sea: bridge deck watches, maintaining mooring lines, operating the ship's anchors, marlinspike seamanship and small boat handling. Whether KITTY HAWK wants to put men ashore in foreign ports, take on fuel at sea for the ship or aircraft drop anchor, rescue a mari overboard, or bring on provi, sions, Deck Department is re- sponsible for the success of all these evolutions. To carry out these demanding func. tions, the department is di- T vided into three divisions, First, Second and the Bos'n Detail. While all three partici- pate in underway replenish- ment CLINREPJ evolutions, each is assigned specific tasks while at sea and inport. -- -Y - ' ---A- - I- l n l l l I 4 ?-f 1 ST . Anchor!Mooring!f.Inreps The 50 men of First Division are responsible for the maintenance and preservation of all Deck De- partment spaces from the bow to frame 154. This includes two refueling stations, one replenishment station, the ceremonial quarterdeck, and USS KITTY HAWK's foc'sle. ln addition to maintaining their spaces in top-notch condition, First Division is responsible for the operation of one of the de- partments Rigid Hull lnflatable Boats fRHlBi, all of KITFY HAWK's anchor ground tackle, and for pro- viding qualified Boatswain's Mates to stand bridge watches, from helmsmen to lookouts. l BM2 R. Montilla YN3 S. Kaufman i BM3 D. Deree BM3 S. EvanS LTE. Goutink ENS B. Smith BMCMISVW C. lhinger BMCISWJ R, Heinffchs BM2 P. Golanskf BM2 W Long ID. BM3 K. Curtin BIVL3 D. Miramonti 9 qt 431. 'S - I.. ua- ,IVE ,fa P f',- . lm.. 'S YW X ,4r, X.- 4?-.. FF. 2 gf. fx n-.. - lie' rf? y 1 .al 4,, 1 ' N W ', 'Mil P' 4 . rvf, . ,Q - G fm 59 ggi? '95 A XV? 3 I , Y . .fa lv 'lu N f 3 V on V, , Z 'Q Mug . 7 'Q Hr Z Q ,,. 1, 33: , ziiifi 1 J A74 if F f P 4 -- yi , A4 9 -, f V-gf, fp. a,,' f V I 'J 'M . '.?fZ:li,. , -, xf H 'X 'f : Yi? ' K ' A If- -fl .f 15 L. .V ,f- 1 - 1 :, . :Q ff 1, .?- fs ' 'efia nz L2 ' A V. ff-f ,:, 1 f.w.,M -, - , 1 , 1'7 5fQff22g5a3 E7Ei1f Y ' ,, ' , - W ,Q f QQ' f I , ' ':3.elZ.f7 i, ,, A , f 1 -23 , W ,, ,, K ' r' 5 3 0 4 nz i 5-.mx wx 5J'-5,-gy SN D Tesezm N N A' xx M 'Ljq S 'Y A Whitfield .4 ' Pm NX I D IN 9-X H Ofwdf' SA D Jermany SN C, Unsley SN C. Wntson SA C Alexander SA D. Drake i A N SA K. McCowen SA R. Range ?u-Q ,, ZN . Boats!Mooring!Unreps r i The 48 men of Second Division are re- 5 sponsible for the maintenance and preser- vation of all Deck Department spaces from frame 154 to the Fantail. This in- i cludes two refueling stations, one conrep l l l l f station, two destroyer refueling rigs, and t the fantail quarterdeck. Like First Division, Second Division is also responsible for the i l operation of a RHIB, and the professional operation and maintenance of the Cap- tain's Gig. Second Division also provides 1 qualified Boatswain's Mates to stand i bridge watches, from helmsman to look- outs. l t 1 i 1 t l W,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ., ,, ., .. .. BM2 R. Womack BM3 V Alvarez BM3 D' Majka BM3 D. Mcoonald ENS J' Haff BMCf5WfAWQ D- pefflf BMI C, Lovett l . e BM2 C Bennett BM2fSWJ J. lrahera BM2 Q, Payne l BM3 C. Cabrera BM3 C. DeCiga BM3 R. Key Y W ., BM3 M, Raymond SN C. Arce BMSN D. Armour - 'Y -- 3 4-1: -vv, Yi, - YV: ...-,., K v w 1 5. gififf A SN M. Jagielka SN R. Leverett SN S. Manivananh SN T Randolph SN S. Seukpanya SN D. Sloter BMSN S. Wllela Coronado SA J. Brunette SA C- Cifuefffes ' X x SA T Horan SA J. Huerta SA E- Pfenzlow K Y .7 X 1 i X SN W Morales SNA. Peavie BMSN V Tran SN A. Upshaw , ..........,,,., v e SA P. Dunkerley SA 5- Hallock 1 5,4 W pefeg SA D. Ro-msvold -55 L Rf-'fflvfxly' S.-X J Saenz S4 B. Simmons SA B. Souriall SA S, T,-aylor l SA J Wllfffff SR J, Dlchelman SR T Pritchard vig 4 he 5 Y i T W 6 1 W S L... F711 N '. -. TTI!!- 'J 19' Efj' I' ,arf -f,,5,4j,. , ,L , M 1 J . ,. I .' 'GE-'ff' sz' -- ,,. 9.5, are : .u-5, - 'Pi-vac- Mlfmqffwif v- 4 mga: .Av 3 ,ip -1- 4-.-7 v...,.,., v---... -- Q T4 N - l , ' x I OS'N ETAIL AdminlPainting!Special i Evolutions The 10 men of the Bos'n Detail are KITTY HAWK's Painters and Deck Departments logistic su ort team. The Bos'n Detail is responsible for P . . Y maintaining the department s operational fund of Q over S200,000 to ensure that Deck is always well- stocked with everything from pencils to mooring lines. The Bos'n Detail is also solely responsible for the upkeep of the ship's exterior hull, ensuring it is kept rust-free and looking sharp. ln addition to this enormous task, the Bos'n Detail paints over 802 of the ship's interior spaces for all departments with the ship's spray painting team. .fx ,J +- f-45 v b . Qi K . e o CWO3 D, Robertson BM I D, Bren BMNSWQ B, Haviland BM2 T Cannon BM2 C. Rorro SN C' Blouch SN R, Chase SN C' Gulley SN E' Ramos SN S. Schoolcraft 1 43 'WW 1. fi 4 Q, I DE TAL v- 1,, ll . . ..., .... 5.-an Aqlllllfln Cal-A ,. lupus, . 1:4-wo! - lliiilzlv 3..,.u 'V 8 .'S'J'-'I f'22.,11.- a.. , ..., 4 ,'.. I --.. 4a..,, ..., .... , 1 ... N . DE TAL DEPARTME T E TAL EPARTME T The mission of the Dental De- partment is to provide modern, quality dental health care for all members of the KITTY HAWK!Car- rier Air Wing 15 team. The Dental Department provides service and care that maximizes dental readi- ness, and maintains excellent den- tal health. ln addition, the Dental Department provides emergent care and definitive treatment for service members in the battle group. With a dedicated staff of five Dental Officers and 15 technicians, the Dental Department provides preventative, surgical, prosthetic, restorative, periodontic, and endo- dontic treatment to more than i 1 1 I 1 ' 1- 'IF - --' Wi TY? 'i ' Y' . ,il . .gm CDR R. Riemann LT L, Gerke,-, LT 'jj McKee L-I-M' NH DTI IAM J. Pennycuff DT2 S. Carey DT2 M. Moddy DT3 A. Aldape DN K. Drumm DIY E. Ewing DN B. Flechtner DN M. Golden DN L, Mafeer DN D, Miller DNJ. Perkins DNJ. Thrasher DTC L. Leech DN J. Aldrich AOAN J. Malone SA S. Mark 9 ? , V I N , Q 164 f fy ju ff fi f::?,3g,?L: R f , 3,,.f'ZQfQQ , - , 'U f 9' 4 5 'jf'ff,lf3V , - L 9 , ,I ' K f, . 'f M fe -' 1 f -,125-L i ,A LL., ,X .., Y, f' ef ,zlsf ,z -x x ' 3 ' 1 '. 1 . , 5.2- ' e' f? mfg w zzwf - ,rv ,Am W. . , , M if , x 13 , 3 'W , 4 5? m T f 5 bv 'K ,F K' 7 325, 5 Q 'Y 1 ff, , 2, A, L ' 19-ww' ff , 5 K U f ' fb fi' 2 F' x Vw ' 4 ff? , ' 3 Q, If 1 my 1 2 fm Y J , yn! Ai' 9 2' E 'fi '?471' fi- ' . f Q,-4 wkizffff :cw f vgmg L ' 1' nz f Q ,Wx , : .wa ,Z x Myw, f ,. . .1 wg ffjvgggZ,,,-1 :ff fy' .W M, ,., , , f zwyzf- msc' 3 ,Q , ,iff ' ' K ' ' ' 'C 7'f,faAZiS-2357, 1 fy Himsa: 3 '11-fm, Q f ,- Af ,mp -,Q--4-11-f.'u1-a V11 f 5 fi Q , Q3ggTgA55ggz,': r ff S 4 - :eau-1-. -ww I , s ENGINEERING DEPT ig NGINEERI G EPT i' .Ii -- in can 'x CDR RICHARD BOOTH Department Head Engineering Department is the largest department aboard USS KlTl'Y HAWK and functions as the ship's utilities company. The 700 hard-working engineers lor snipes l assigned to Engi- neering Department are di- vided among nine distinct di- visions. They are the Sailors who operate and maintain equipment to propel the ship through the ocean, provide i electricity, heating and air l conditioning, conduct struc- f tural and mechanical repairs i and respond to any emergen. cies that could harm the ship or crew. Working long, dim. cult hours far below the main deck, the engineers are proud l 1, to be knovim as the l'Heart ol l lc the Hawk . l l Auxiliaries Auxiliaries Division provides numerous services that often go unnoticed. Utilizing a work force of 100 talented engineers, the division is broken down into Eve distinct workcenters. The Hydraulics Shop is responsible for maintaining the anchor windlasses, steering gear, escalators, hanger bay divisional doors, cranes, Winches, and aircraft ele- vators. The capability of the hydraulic equipment onboard is comparable to that associated with the largest of construction companies. The ACER Shop maintains air conditioning plants and food refrigeration units. The AC plants produce enough chilled water to cool more than 1,000 homes, the refrigeration units are equivalent to those in two supermarkets. The Diesel Shop maintains three emergency diesel generators, four small boats and 15 Ere and flushing pumps. The Steam Heat Shop cares for all hot water heaters, ventilation heaters, and steam heating equipment in the galleys and the ship's laundry. The G2N2 Shop provides all bottled oxygen and nitrogen used aboard ship and maintains high and low pressure air systems. LTJG M. Wheatfall cwo2 R. Bledsoe MMCMISM J Cortez MMCCSVW E Casuga MMC P Gonzales MMCISWQA. Gutierrez MMI T Aldridge qf-W0 VLLMH ff L,,,d,C4, .NUIIf'SLUJ. Manabaf MMI R Reyw: MMIISLVQ C Rl'Ofddf7 EW! D Ambrose MM2 D, Avefy i MM2 W Hooker MM2 S. Leavitt T, ,W MMIISWQ R. Morris MMI G. Murillo MMI R. Sloniker MMI R. Theilman MM2 N. Brandon MM2 J, Cook EN2 G. Mark MM2 R. Martin MM 1 ISM R. Ramirez MM I F Merson 1 2 MMZISVW P. Higginson MM2 B. Morris A 7 I r o ,vLN1J J Haddock MM3 S. Howard MM3 N. Johnson EN3 R. Knapp MWBM. Lamm MMI Cf Lvrn-h MM3 G Molu MM3 J. Meeks MM3 T Moinett MM3 W Morris X 1 .Il l W MMFNJ. Vadder MMFN T Vu FNJ. Walker MMFNA. Whitaker MMFNZ. White MMFN J. Owens MMFN T Seay FN J. Sullivan MMFNA, Sujrzykjewicz FHM. Teer ae FA C Davis FA A. De La Cruz FA P. Hsher FA A. Goughenauf F A A- Hendffefh MMFA M, L MMFA G. Ortega MMFA J- Hflppe ENFA B, Horton F A 7 Joones OUW F-K T Osburn FAX C. Sattcrficld FR H Verdf A ..z FA M. Pryce FA J, Taylor .,. gg , , MMFA M. Shirley FA M' Smith FA PA Sfffflgef TM MMFA D. Washburn FR T Fletcher FR J, Greiner J Electrical Electrical Division works around the clock to provide electrical and phone services throughout the ghip, relying upon 100 Electricians Mates and 33 Interior Communications Electricians in eight different shops. The Lighting Shop maintains all lighting and 115 volt electrical circuits throughout the ship. The Power Shop is responsible for operat- ing the ship's 440 volt systems. The Motor Rewind Shop repairs and rewinds electric motors and Cares for the many ventilation systems. The Avia- tion and Ordnance Shop maintains all aircraft elec- trical service stations, fueling stations and elevators and provides 400hz power for radar and weapons systems and AFFF taqueous film forming foami stations. The Distribution Shop maintains and re- pairs all electrical equipment in the main and auxil- iary machinery spaces, enabling production of power for propulsion and electrical gear. The IC Shops handle all communications gear from the 1MC announcing system to sound-powered phones and the ship's elaborate telephone sys- tems. The Electricai Tool Issue and Safety Shop tracks and inspects all portablefmobile electrical equipment for Engineering, Supply, Deck and Safety Departments. LT C. Jacobi CWO3 T Kromer EMCM A. Espirita EMCISVVJ J. Celso EMCISM R- Tagulao EMQSWI T Tucker EMQSWQ J. Turner EMNSWP C- AP0f'9a ICC L. Reid EMIISVW F Calderon i naw -s . I,E1 ',T':7 5: il 't ,t li ICI 5 Wlqdfburf EM lrsw,-mu wa. Magsumbol ICIKSWJ J, Mello FMHSWJ N Rrfmrmlfv FN! J Stcvcrmvn EMI B, 'Hpa Q F fs -as Li 912 R' H111 lC2 wi Hfpps EM2 D, Kerr EM2J, Redondo EM2fSwAwp W Robenis ICQ D- Robinson EMI C, Orchad EM I C. Perelta EM2fSWQ R. Clarino EMZISWXAM A. Docuyanan IC2 A. Penales Jr. EMZISM W Quina V lC2 J. Sherron EM2 G, Sweet .ll A! W '1 X '3- 'K-Si 'F X as ,l mi . g 3 fi My A , .. , , , If , ,W wg, 1- M 1' , fx' 'V V .,.,ff -N 27 , .f-V 'irq 'man A' f -- W 14? X 4,5 W I, ' an 9. .. N . RHF - Q Ai' .x- x X XX .Ts an V QS gifs 5 .. J XF' - 1 A15 .ll. :l Nw X if 'x +V ..:rm,, ' X 'ba ,Qs I, A ,fi A'1 -A fdi, 4 ,,, wg, I 'A x X . ff P. , ffx ?vk W Y? fr.-Q 'f , X fteii Y ,444 ., 'Tam' . .v iii-nmgzgi 6: 4-I . ,x,, W- A 6 ' 4 ,iw X Q WW - 3- .g www: , ,, ,, ff , 751 jk 1+ if i ,. N -c -px Y 0 'ii- -35- 5 1 nga... Y 0 2 f-mf , in. an fir R25-I Y 0 E535 'S 7 f as fry NK . . ,.,AZ.,.m.w ' ' ' 5-.MW . fl 1 -4 '-1xf.fm.1J1.-.- z-- ., ' Eff S ' Hi:-.N. :, -A'i', vm. ,, k Q A GW' . . - Vw .. mggyjydh ' rx If , p X Z' 'F .yg Q . W1 iff. :- I rf !! 1 1 ww' su- ' TPO R1 Y UN Q '7Ni.55f .P Q 09 , sf av? 3' 15 4 -3-1-11'-' .f if T N A 0 ji ga, F21 5' V' JL! .ffl - A www 4 .Y , ., .tes fx' M 4 ' Huw' fill!!! HWY! 590 fd H101 ASN? Wd 15 94 N l 14. Sis li I 5' 1 43 xi,- 'ff . rf.- IX -, , I f - m-r- -:QM Qxzusrqfz-. f f Q. f K. 3 l-Fiejp. f 'X . Wm wf.5i, 1fg.g.r' . M .ku a -Q., .- if In-.- '2- , Y 0 ', ,IN ,, A-A, , ' , Sh 8- I 'A -'IE N745 4 'H-il. 4 M 1355. ig A - p, he '- ,gk ,, , . Q..-, ,an n ,gn Jg 2 n W u u. 5 N . f if -P fin, . L+., 2-f 125465 uw f XV Y? M X , ..,, .-X X X , 4 N: X X Q gf XX 'X-ff 1 457' w ov 9 X 'f-JN. if , an , 1 'x nun, v. I 4, wx 4. . n ,mn . . Q .M 37 ,xi Q L,!i 71' Y' ,F f. 1 f ll '-v. 1 an : gm 4 1, 'Sh ' ' it :Z 'ENE Tis 3 - xv? Q... Q is f 5 E7-Ji. .1 M 'mf it 15,517 4 ? k1 ICFN G. Rivas EMFN rm I M' Rodum ICFN G' Rowe EMFNJ- Safna EMFIY S. Saldana FN T Sanders ICFNM. Siler 4 D - I FN T Smith EMFN Cf Sulubach ICFN D. Wlla FN M. Webber N '--v--., EMFN D. Wech BVIFN D. Wood FA C. Alleman ICFA R. Atterberry FA D, X xv' X .i-QL... V me Bear EMFA M. Booher EMFA A. Bratcher ICFA W Davis ICFA C. Mason ,. EMF-X E. Refube ICE-X J. Robbfns ICFA C. Schrader EMFA M. Sheard ICFA K, Spencer FR fi flcllvrl ,VR Q' Lvud - NN Waxw 1. P-1 Forward Propulsion Group The Forward Propulsion Group, comprised of P-1 and P-4 Divisions, is manned by two of- ficers and 105 enlisted engineers who operate 1 Main and 4 Main Machinery Rooms. These dedicated, hard-working Boiler Technicians and Machinist Mates Cisnipesnj are responsi- ble for the operation and maintenance of two of the ship's four steam turbine-driven main engines which provide 70,000-shaft horse power to each propeller, moving the 86,000- ton Kl'l'l'Y HAWK through the water at speeds in excess of 30 knots. They are also responsi- ble for the operation of one ship's service turbo generator, two 1200 psi main propul- sion boilers and the numerous associated pumps, motors and turbines required to fire the boilers, provide steam to the aircraft cata- pults, and power the main engines. The safe, efficient operation of the main machinery rooms is absolutely vital to KITTY HAWK meeting its operational commitments throughout the world. LTR. Frey BTCYSWJ S. Pickert MMNSWJ L. Befumerr BTIKSWQ G. Domingo BTZISWQ I Jenkins BT2 R. Ulmer BT3 J. Adams MM3 J. Baggett LTJG R. Davis BTCMKSWQ E. Setty MMCISVW R. Wetzef MMI A. Berube BTZISWJ E. Bayer MM2 P. DeSilV5 MIVL3 M, Barela MM3 V Boroc if it Q 9 'F ZRA :L A IIE -9 wi' in ' - Ya.. - - .. 'fy Q:--'J 'Q m - C -Et -.4 A - - M... , 1 1 , ma .,-,.,1,,x .,..,,'w,. S222 . fs 1 , A N y Wi 'SQ 'QXN X ,ji We 5. J I llqhhm - 4, A ff ,, s f ,, A W .fwfr . ff , ,-ff f: 'z 11f,,:mfm- N L.-fx-T. Vi - , ziggy -,,3L ,,,Q , I im. tg, -21-,jg,,-1-55,11,,1.q,:1,5,, J y lj X , . .:,,,v'V F .mi ,. . ,,, , , 5, ',,N V . , V - , ff- 1 4' f- Nl 'Wa - iff .. - f Y of '7,:grjgg: f 2. .g N111-U 1. 3 fr V, As V ivy. vb z F W K X Q3 . g, if .AY l '. fx LA, :vii r F --I- -,.,'u KV? 'Y X .JA f f-K . W 2 Q l N95 . gg I In Hy If .4 4 fi -K V . 1 , 34 A 5. S M. !b'fi A A. i ,-.- 3 ull. f w if f 31? Ig' 'l-L f -.A img 1 ,' tlifvfa, 'Q' .-.v ,N yy . 1 N 'Q' -5' 15' f. 1 z f . Y M fi 4 . Y. 'x 2-L, Q N . 'QM A i E xvi, S. , . S 'zls 177 MVS A li I -J ,A J. Y f fl .' SJ' , ,xL, ,I V .5 K .. ' A. , . . f ' . N wg.. , , , , , K, b K ' ' - Ai . ,, -W K M' it J I , iQ . , E' iii M , - f 2 W is wx, f - ' 4 X! 'S ' ig 'V' 1 '- U ii v R lg r f-4 'P' , V fx '24 Wi T fl iz fo? ' .9 ' iw Wsafz wgfg Afxx DZ A v I 3 ' 1 -, Y xx f If, K, 1 lklkff 'L Y' Q , Q pg ' 1 my 15 1 g.n.bgg l, ', 'I Y 31 1' fa, il , A Y . 1 .V W i' E , 'A A A : 2 2 ' ' , if l -.,v , fl I K , X ' , ' 1 i 1 l 6 il 1 2 l l R I 1 R o l FA J. Kornegay FA M. Mc Callum FA W Rauls FA J. Robinson FA B. Whittaker X QE i 1 ,Q ii 4? X, FR B. Power K FR B. Wilson if wk: I 2: fn X .1 V si E. E11 451 ip ei! gl 195 5 W w ! H 535- Q 11 m . - if 'fzz' L35 1 . 6 'it -Zn, W Q' 5' :Q vi :- f x'i, X gi 31, Q x A -1:, .xi ., 5 1 ,E n ,v QGFJF. -22 W4 . F f v.:-, ',', I,, --V-,-,, , ,nl Y 959 5 -1 . ' P QA! '- su ' RIT , 5, N A AA A 2 f.,.4',- nv'-f S 3 X X 5 'S 'i - -,5i7:::::::A+.1..,C-,.i:I' ' - ... -..W Vi Q! ' fP.H.,Hg lg Y 6 4 eg' .M hy' A353 -1-,3k,,: 5.4 gk ., 1 1 2 5551 Q W L N- R X 'L , . Y' Q, , 1 ,izfll 'i BT3 R May BT3 D Mrller BT3 R Miranda ik gn? Rx J MM3 E, Olson BT3 A. Omo V . Ma A P . .N ,Q g., MM3 D. Perrin BTFN M. Brown BTFNM' Carter FN M. Fontana BTFN V Forsyth t 4, ,,.., . Y 72 o Q' h! Ls 1 uri ' w , MMFN Q, Gomez BTFN D, green FN S. Jackson BTFN J. Klink MMFN A. Mosley BTFNA' Mossembekker FN C. Mauden BTFN M. Newcom BTFN C. Sandhaas FN D. Scott ....-i ..., ....- - --N' - - --Y-V Y ,,-AF 1'J'- l sf' BTFY J. Wbbb FA J. Briones MMFA J. Cullen FA J. Martinez FA K. Nolde FA D. Nunl 200 FA J. Hendricks FA W Hill ee FA S. O'Neil FA Y Range! 4 79' , as l QM-H gwde 'A ff. x i ii if Q5 ff Aga EQ BTCISW2 J. Leyva BTI M, Jeff BT2 H, Burgos MM2 R. French 'LT B T3 J. Burke BT3 J. Estes BT3 T Ewing MM3 D. Hettinger MM3 R. Horrocks MM3 D. Hundley MMCISVW M. Zurich MMI M. Gwiner BT3 R. Berger MM3 R. Bozrth BT3 W Fulton BT3 C Helton MMBM. Knox MM3 V Lopez y . BT3 J, Perez B T3 J. Santzlstevan MMFNR Higgins FN W Halsey MMFN B. Shelton MMFN Q, MMFA C Mosley FA R Smitman . Rodrigues 155 MM3 B- Shaw BT3 G. Tyler BTFN E Bruce 'l l fi , S E n F E , 's 5 N BTFN B. Morrow FNJ. Parsons BTFN R. Penjv -, W1 ,. ,J 14 Yi is FA J Byrne FA R. Lawrence FA C. Mooney 1 i? I 5 I je if. ,JJ i xl. , in JE 1 ni' 5 FE ME 1 I? n I. 1 3 MMFA M' Ruiz FA C Soltfs FA A. Tamashiro X93 203 fi BTFA G. Torres BTFA J, Yanez FR 5, Oakley FR R. Velez Propulsion Repair i 1 And T Operations y Propulsion Repair and Operations, P-5 Divi- sion, is comprised of one officer and approxi- mately 20 Machinists Mates and Boiler Techni- cians who directly support propulsion plant op- erations. The Automatic Boiler Control CABCJ and Gauge Calibration Shop is responsible for the maintenance and repair of the complex con- trol system which ensures the safe and efficient operation of the ship's boilers. The ABC Shop is also responsible for the calibration of over 5,000 gauges and thermometers installed throughout the propulsion plant. The Boiler Repair Shop provides expert technical assistance in the maintenance and repair of the ship's eight boil- ers. The Main Propulsion Storeroom supports propulsion operations by providing repair part requisition services and supplying each propul- sion space with needed supplies and materials required to keep the propulsion plant running. In addition, P-5 Division administers the Preven- tive Maintenance System, Engineering Casualty Control Training Program, and maintains tech- nical references and operating instructions for all of Main Propulsion. MMFR R. Eaker Jr. FR R. Fulton FR C. Lopez FR R. Walters B N , T i LTA. Farirson MMCS R. Tyrrell BTC A. Marlin BTIISWQ G. Boutwell BTILSMO L4 Kidd BTI J, Lafva N X i BTI L. O'Farell BTI W Paate BTI R. Ross BTI L. Weber BT2 D. Varnadore Y I A MM3 K. Kinsman BT3 D. Platner BT3 J. Roche BT3 T Thrall FA Y Green T , FA A I-Hcks FA K Poers TTTEATTT Propulsion Group g The Mid Propulsion Group is comprised of four officers and 89 enlisted personnel. The Oil Lab is responsible for the onload, transfer and testing of over three million gallons of fuel each month, The Water Lab ensures that water used to generate steam in all eight of KITTY HAWK's boilers is properly treated to maintain the re- quired chemical composition. This is accom- plished by sampling and testing the water throughout the steam cycle and adding treat- ment chemicals as required. The lab also man- ages the storage and use of water from the ships distilling plants. The Snipes of the Cata- pult Steam Shop are responsible for the mainte- nance and operation of the entire catapult steam system between the main machinery rooms and the launch valves. They ensure that 1,200 psi steam produced in the boilers is sup- plied to the ship's catapults to keep the planes of the air wing launching. The Water Wizards of Numbers 1 and 2 Auxiliary Machinery Rooms are responsible for the production of over 380,000 gallons of fresh and boiler feed water each day. Half of the ship's electrical power is also produced in the Auxiliary Machinery Rooms, where four of the ship's eight steam driven electrical generators are located. MMI M Owens BTI T Sandlin BT2 R. Boscia BT2 M. Bouchet L TJ. Knight L T R, Mook ENS S. Driscoll CWO2 J. Antoine Mmcfsvvy c. Vanden BT1 J. Baker MMU-SVW J. Santiago BTI C. Stewart MM2 D. Barham l BT2 M- Stewart MM2 A. Stradtman MM2 D, VWIson X l , 2' W S J V 1 A MM3 L. MM3 R. Acklm Affdoe MM3 J. Bafia BT3 J. Blocker MM3 C. Carter BT3 T Garcia MM3M. Congdon MM3 W Dust MM3 M. Ellison MM3 J. Falmog I x u i J ' fl. E' MM3 A G skevich MM3 E. Hernandez BT3 V Hoff BT3 R. Gaton BT3 L, Grist . fy BT3 BJ Jeeebe BT3 D. Jenkins MM3 D, Lemieux V BT3 J. McKee MM3 W- Roach ff-W BT3 J. Romero B T3 M Ulrich MM3 D Yost FN J Beck FN-J Campbell FN J Ccumr FN R Ccmpum ll BTFN G Coffey MMFN R Cuellar FN J Dempsey FN C Erickson Y 3' gl MMFN B. Jansen 20B Se 36 M FH r Owens FN C Pharris MMFN R. Raymond MMFN B. Salas FN E. Salvatin g wifff ' ' A' 'nrlflfff' if FN G. Shaw FN S. Tardiff BTFN J. 77nkey FN C, Urband MMFN B. Vonrlahme FMR. wamers FN T, welbom FN D, Yanglm FA A Avila FA Rf Bates F D FA J, Knack FA M. Matias AJ. Carlton BTFA J Chafman FA R' Gfmhs FA L. McBee FA M. Philippi FA J. Range! FA R. Reddin FA D . Rodriguez FA D. Smith FN S. S 'h FR J. Mnfree mlf FA M. Steinkopf FA C Voss FA If White R-D REPAIR Repair Division has iiO hard-charging heroes who re- spond when bells ring for a fire, flooding or a similar emergencyg when a part needs to be manufactured from stock, when a pipe leaks, when weld repairs are needed on the ship's deck, structures, hull, piping or ventilation systemsg and when plumbing repairs are required. Re- pair Division represents the very best repair, iirehghting and damage control expertise the Navy has to offer. The division can be thought of as KlTTY HAWKS Public Works, Fire Department, and Sewage Department. Five workcenters are dedicated to providing repair services that ensure habitability and smooth utilities operation. These are the Shipfitter Shop, the Pipe and Fireman Shop, the Machine Shopg the Collection, Holding, and Transfer KCHTJ Shop, and the Vent Filter Cleaning Shop. The men that specialize and excel in damage control and ensuring ship survivability come from four work- centers: the Repair Locker Shopg the Lightwater Shopg the COZXHALON Shop, and the Damage Control Petty Ofhcer QDCPGJ Shop. The professionalism demon- strated by all these men has vastly improved habitability and repair capability aboard KITTY HAWK while also en- abling them to provide emergent boiler, pipe, and pump repairs for many ships in the battle group. in i LCDR K, Williams IF: 5 9 DCCMISWQ J. Eikamp LT G. Cowan DCCSISWJ J. House ENS G. Noonan MRC L. Ditiangkin 4 ? N '92 J 'vw li a I DC2 D. Bellah MR2 D, Corpus DC2f5Wj B, Dahl DC2fSWfAM H. Holm HT2 J, Hoover MRZKSWQ 71 Janos J DC2 A. Thomas DC2 N. Townsend DC3 D. B005 FS Q . DCZKSWQ M. Helds HT2 J. Hardbarger DC2 J. Johnson HT2fSVVQ D. Led-,ner HT3 M. BOVQGS DC3 E. Burris HT3 R, Byrd A53 J. Castellon MR3 J. Colvin MR3 R. Gillissie DC3 L. Heffel 4 DC3 M. Hessler IC3 D. McNellfs DC3 J. Pechkurow HT3 M. Slad W .. HT3 M. Hughes HT3 K. Morlock HP 1 DC3 R, Perl MR3 J. Smith DC3 D. Kessler DC3 J. Locke DC3 R, Manning H T3 M. Nelson HT3 K. Owen DC3 S. Pavlusnewill K . HT3 J. Portell DC3 R. Siders DC3 L. Simmonr-IS v is MR3 M' Sfeves DC3 C. mlnams DCFN T- Adm' 4 .P ,I W HTFN N. Andruniak DCFN C. Be-rkf7eId FN K. Brown MRFN S. Caner K I V I E FN M. Carmichael . J' W l V,, . 'na u ,1- DCFN E' Colunga FN J' Coulunga FN R. Cyr HTFN T Dougherty MSSN K. Evans if , A L4- t a vga. V. ., 3:34. ' ia, 3 i wif A :- QW .X 5:s'S f' -is ,nd S E53 U Q in-:pn hi.. I-gf TC '15 'fr-1 ., L nz: f Q. ,.f ups' +'2 .EM. .., 5'W.a.m .L X, 'N-uf., .,, Q , Z--f.. A N MW , V S ll A L' ,g NX 7, 1 4 Vxfb' wa I zjxi :an ',,,,,f1- .-. 1 F A R Fmfu FAJ Fnend huh DCFA C Hesslmg f NR Howcll DCF X E Krmwlc FAM Kozlowsky F'XJ MdCldb FA F Nadermann FA S Pefruso FAA phehx FAJ Robmgon .' ' X . I ' 5 V H A ' . ,V 1, .. 5 . ,f xv. 5- - ' 3 A 'S . Y ,qw , ,7 , WA-.. .. , ..,, .,,. . .. 3 I. , 1 5 ' , ' . . FA J. Rutledge DCFA H. Schwambach FA J. V6ldGS FA D Wagner FA D Web-Ste' 218 DCFA R. Young FR J. Chapman FR M. Dosen DCFR D. Lujan FR J, Lwlljs w,,,,.,,,. ,,-- -V Vw' V 4 , ,a,,,,,,..,. 1 . .,,,, ,, 4 l E X Engineering Admin ,n,.tn use l 2 Q i 9 Engineering Administration Division, comprised of Eve officers We sA,1i,,.ss s..r.,, M and eight enlisted men, functions as the administrative and training heart of the Engineering Department. Led by the Chief Engineer and his principal assistants, all policies and operational matters guiding the 700-man department are formulated in EX Division. The Yeomen of the Engineering Logroom are responsible for r processing all department paperwork, including evaluations, awards, correspondence and daily engineering logs. The Engineering 3M Coordinator, Career Counselor and DAPA round out the roster of the team. ,? YVVYVVYVAV A,,Wk,,,,,,,,,,S,,,w,,N,NHMW.,,,N,,,,,.,,,., .,.,., , ........,.,,.., ,,.., ..,,....... , ..,v .. - ,-...-..-i-...---.,..-,--,.,---- ...... . .A..-.,-. 7 ...- M-M-f.--N-'Mm-ww-fww M-Mwewe-F--My-ef-W fefe- V- -f '-'f--f ffff f ff ' ' 7 ' LCDRJ. Green LTD. Merlge ICC J. Desilets YN1 R. Ramirel ICI B- Skanes D' D ' FHA. Williams YN3 C. Burke YN3 P. Hernandez FN M- Afvefef FN aws ,- . vf :AA ,'ef.1' V! . b 1 ,,-,th , f 1- . , . -ff'-,-1' f 1- iq. ,, 4 'in Q N A ,, H , 1 kim 4, 'N-Mg -Q x- l-1123: fi 'M ww ig. A 15 'ff , if iw ' 1 3i1g fv'LjJi-. ,, I, . A V . .,., , , ' , ' ,, , 11'.3Q3'?' f'.Zk5'q i f , ff 'A ,.. , ' if ' 'T ,, , 7' 15-5, 5 ' 'f . ,-2 V if ,V qv-,g' f, , 4, f, 5 px , --x ' 'Q , H , ,, HECUTIVE DEPT EXECUTIVE EPT LCDR ROBERT E VANIDERSTINE Department Head Executive Department is similar to a city hall staff. Of- fice clerks, known as yeomen and personnelmen, maintain the records and Hles that en- able the city to operate. All of- ficial correspondence is routed through and distrib- uted by this department. The Executive Department staff also includes journalists, litho- graphers, drug and alcohol abuse counselors, and career advisors. All schools, and courses, and official travel scheduling is arranged by the Executive Departments Train-5 ing Division. The Training Di-' vision also manages an an-- nual operating budget of over S500,000. The ship7s televi-lf sion and radio station and? daily newspaper are procluce'-if by the Public Affairs Divisionf which also coordinates all tours and distinguished visit embarks. These essentialse r'i , T vices are performed by a var' ied and talented group of indi viduals from their chosen o ,Q cupations. n -4 X-I Hr Public Affairs Office And Print Shop X-1 Division is made up of two distinct, hard- working shops whose primary functions are com- munication. The division is led by the Public Affairs Ofhcer. The ship's Journalists in the Public Affairs Ofhce and KTW Television Studio are responsible for producing the ship's daily at-sea newspaper and weekly feature video magazine, port guide booklets, and 24-hour television programming on tive channels. They coordinate the visit of thou- sands of visitors and distinguished guests in port and underway. The Print Shop works two 12-hour shifts per day to keep up with the lithographic de- mands ofthe carrier. Every day, the Lithographers print the Air Plan, the ship's Plan of the Day, the Green Sheet, and the 'iFlyer fthe ship's newspa- peri--some 50,000 impressions total--in addition to many special projects, L T R. Newell .Joc M. Ray LTA Barlow JOC B, Johnston LIIKSWQ T Toomalatai LI2 J. Flanagan J02 W Hwlman L12 M. Rivers JO2 L. Zion JO3 H- Laughlin L13 R. Murphy bu '12 L ISN C Cm-frf USN D Lucas SA J. Campos AA B. Fuentes i 1 1 ,,,,..--....,....----',,.rv ' X X. xg l i afijif' ' W ' flew il t x-2 LY.. . :sn V .. Captain's Office And Executive Admin. X-2 Division, consisting of the Captains Admin Office and Executive Administra- tion, provides a full spectrum of adminis- trative services in direct support of the Commanding Officer, Executive Officer, Command Master Chief and 17 major de- artments Providing the very best in cus- f fomer seivice, the Yeomen of X-2 expertly L maintain up-to-date and accurate officer l service records as well as officer personnel accounting. As the direct control center for all correspondence, X-2 flawlessly pre- I pares and processes official mail, com- l l it mand awards, directives, security clear- il ances, officer fitness reports, enlisted eval- uations, messages, official letters, and all li other administrative functions. is ! ' f 'f 'Z '1 L4 .njff Yimm'7T x Yrr' f 'k ' ' ' f K' - ,,7Y Y W,,',QQif, CWO2 P. Kingsbury YNCSIAWQ D. Turlip yfvqftvtfg Q, Hayes WW R- Brooks YNZIAWJ D. Baker YN2 R. Schiller 1 YN2 L. Wlla YN3 S. Alexander i yN3 J, Qargon YN3 M. Garcia YNSN E. Hollins l VNSA J. Pear, AA J .Sa vidge YNSA B' SYM, YNSA A. Wllanova M R- West X-3 Personnel The Personnel Office provides all the services of a Personnel Support Activity ashore, and then some. We support a customer service base of over 2,700 perma- nently assigned crew members and over 5 100 while on extended deployment A Personnel Officer fAdmin LDOJ a Senior Chief Per- sonnelman and 26 Personnelmen man X-3 Division ln support of this Western Pacific deployment your Personnel Office transferred over 300 shipmates received over 500 separated over 500 made more than 15 000 service record entries and issued nearly 2 000 ID cards. Customer service is goal ONE' all ul ENS T Roddy PNCS KSLWJ Koerrier PN i I 04 M J. flrcilla PNIISVW R- Cl k PHI O. Fl PNZR, DeLeon l l l .sf-1 l M Y 1 A ,, :1 r .VZ f Y mul .Ip S1 NN! N , Q, .- V' 'hh xv X, 4 luv' X ,-, If If , 1 I . Y V III-:L .15 A 'RM ,.,., f 'vs- if MJL .5 Y .Ps f 27 is ' ff .f ,lx W- SJW ii yi ,f M77-IL M - Human Resources The Human Resources Division is made up of and Assistance Center QCAACJ Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor CDAPAJ and the Equal Opportu- nity Program Specialist CEOPSJ. The Career Infor- mation Office is the nerve center for all depart- ments in their retention efforts. It assists depart- ment and division career counselors in screening and preparing reenlistments and many other reten- tion programs in today s Navy. KITTY HAWK s Re- tention Team efforts have not gone unrewarded as they are the winners of two Gold and three Silver Anchor Secretary of the Navy awards for excel- lence in retention programs. The CAAC and DAPA provide counseling and referral service for sub- stance abuse and the EOPS is the chief advisor to the commanding officer on all equal opportunity matters. the Ship's Career Information Office, Counseling NCCM R. Feldshau OSCKSVW D. Goodwin NCCfSLVQ J. Pagho ATQHAC2 A- Rafllf YIYSN B. Jackson AN K. Waller Trammg Training Division is comprised of one Training Officer and six enlisted ship s com pany sailors temporanly assigned from other departments Contributing to the success of Training Division are members from AIMD Air Engineering Operations and Executive Departments X 5 Division is responsible for coordinating technical and general military school quotas ordering and issuing Personal Qualification Standards books conducting Command Indoctrination classes Petty Of ficer Indoctrination courses general military training and the funding of all TAD assign ments and schools O O .. . . .u 1 t v ... . . I . . . . 5 , - . . . .. 1 .. . . , - i photos start next page LCDR K Sophy LTM. Alegre ATI S. Mc Govern YN3 C. Murphy ISSN W Wright AA M- Smith i Educational 3 p Services Office ri - The Educational Services Of- p g gm tice directs the commands edu- cation program which includes ordering enlisted rating advancement examinations, coordina- tion of Navy Campus volunta education ro rams and ro fy P 9 P ' at cessing applications for officer commissioning programs. Addi- tionally, the ESO is a designated GED Test Center providing the opportunity for crewmembers to earn a high school equivalency i i 1 diploma. X-6 Division is comprised of one LDO Admin Officer fi L 3 and four enlisted Personnelmen. PN! E. Rivas PN3 A. Garcia PN3 R, McCreary PN2fAWJ D. Ethier MMZM. Maas ENS N. Prelosky sw Jr Pannell r SW- Wood fmsiggf' 'ws -GI , . ...r- ,L ..-,-.. 'f df, Af! 1 1?- 15? Q :Qin I . UA.-Q - bf., ..-, ,- .- 7 'ff ,- i ,,,-1-4-,-H , -W ,.....--'V--M . , 0 .il N, ,, ,.---V - i'TT, f.f -V l ' ,,,.-...Q--' Q Ll I 'h' V 1 Ui-if 5' ?. L.,-f '3' 35472 - V51 Q-rr. f f 'N, . .V ' 1's i-if' YW ,.,,-ln., ,- wf, - I I 1 LEGAL DEPARTMENT un' E -Q Ev -E-f 1 EEfl 4 1.i:i:1f:x1 1 E M .A'. V111 EPARTME T EGAL EPARTME T LCDR MICHAEL J. WENTWORTH Department Head The Legal Department con- sists of two divisions, Legal and Master-at-Arms. lt is comprised of three officers and 73 enlisted personnel re- sponsible for overseeing KITTY HAWK's military jusf tice, law enforcement, fand physical security programs. The Legal Departmentis headed by the Legal Officer, who is the principal advisor to the commanding officer conf cerning the interpretation and justice, and t ,rityof the j nel. The motto it brings application of L the other laws and The Legal rectly responsi le manding officer tenance of discipline, but terror A wgiwf -Me' EGAL IVISION The Legal Division is manned by a dedi- cated team which includes three Legal- 5 en a Yeoman an ABH-at-Law a Legal ganystriker, and is led by KITIY HAWK's L l l Assistant Legal Officer. These knowledge- able professionals oversee adverse admin- istrative separations, captain's masts, claims, congressional inquiries, courts- martial, deserter control, Freedom of ln- formation and Privacy Act requests, JAG Manual investigations, the liberty risk pro- gram, and the investigation of report chits. They also provide legal assistance, pre- pare wills and powers of attorney, notarize documents, and provide free legal advice. The motto of the Legal Division is: Juris praepta sun hae honeste viviereg alterum non laereg suum cuique tribuere fThese are the precepts of the law: To live honor- ablyg to hurt nobody, and to render to ev- ery one his duel. .. -, -- l .-l LTM- Hvfffgafi NCIS Agent G. Hood 1-N2 J. DECK LN2 M. Jones Ll-fall. mir' LNIKSWJ W Canady YN2 J. Merritt ABH3 D. Cox SN H. Broussard SECURITY Master-At-Arms Division The Master-at-Arms Division is manned by one LDO Security Officer, three chief petty officers, and 61 enlisted personnel Cof which 44 are temporarily drawn from other departments and l l from the embarked air wingi. These security specialists provide round-the-clock security patrols, conduct criminal investigations, monitor the physi- cal security program of the ship, operate the ships brig, and manage the ship's uri- nalysis program. They also give monetary escorts, provide crowd control for special events such as underway replenishments and distinguished visitor embarks, and co- ordinate ship's pierside parking. The motto of the Master-at-Arms Division is: Mellor est justitia vere praeniens quam severe pu- niens iThat justice which absolutely pre- vents a crime is better than that which se- verely punishes ith. LTJQ T, R395 MACSISWJ R. Alimbuyao MAC L. McDaniel l MAC R, MGfC5lf MAI G. Anliker AZZIAWQ M. Chase 'R .9 - . . ,. ,Sg- F . Etheridge MAI GOSICIEI' MA2 C. Fowler Jr. AO2 J. Givens l MS2 V Slater AO2 J, Szabo EM2 R. Venegas MS3 G. Blanchard , W , .,.... .-S.. 1.-,P---on--v-w BMI C Leach GMGI D Mllrams AS2 B. Marcotte AK2 P. Rutherford -M ,M 1.-v...-.- - Y -.-.. BTZKSWQ R Fernando AS2 L Shelton V '. 1 I - f L ,,,,,. ABHBF Rodezno ABF3 F Rodriguez SNS Gakken SNJ J k, - . oc mg GQQKLE-8 MAINTENANCE DEPT A v 4. ff' 'Q ii fw, 40 CE DEP ' ' I ',. . , 2.2. LCDR ROBERT J. DoRRls Department Head TENANCE Maintenance Department maintains the Current Ship's Maintenance Project QCSMPJ, develops maintenance pack- ages, coordinates their execu- tion by repair activities, keeps records of ship alteration re- quests, ship's drawings and a complete technical manual li- brary. Maintenance Depart- ment personnel ensure the E EPT huhii-nc. Coordinated Shipboard Allow. f ance List CCOSALJ is C0m.j plete and up-to-date, main-li tain the ship's master space responsibility listing and ad. minister the Zone lnspectionl Program. Maintenance De- partment also coordinates the ship's Quality Assurance Pro- gram and Planned Mainte- nance System C3Ml. ,, 4, ,WMM ,, -f ' W'-f-W--ir llll 44 Maintenance, Material And Management The Maintenance, Material and Management Di- vision is the nucleus for managing maintenance aboard KI-H-Y.HAWK' It Srlcompasses two major SKCKAWJ Pi Jose SKIKAM R. Bilbao ABEI s. Jasmin branches of shipboard activity, namely the Planned Maintenance System QPMSJ and the Maintenance Data System KMDSJ. PMS provides a simple and standard means for planning, scheduling, control- ling and performing planned maintenance on all equipments, and represents an efficient means for using available maintenance resources. MDS pro- vides information and documentation incident to shipboard maintenance and support actions. The 3M Division is responsible for distribution and proper installation of all changes to the Navy's PMS Program. lt conducts routine evaluations of workcenters throughout the ship for 3M program compliance and provides adequate training, test- ing and Hnal certification for 3M qualifications. As the focal point for all preventative and correc- l tive maintenance on board, we provide up-to-date Current Ship's Maintenance Project QCSMPJ print- outs and act as the final screening authority for all maintenance documents. Q EMI A. Papa SK2 R. McDonald IC3 S. Foret The Maintenance Support Center CMSCJ was established T to provide maintenance technicians with logistics support T elements required to effectively plan and perform mainte- q eeeee --is eeeee ee-eWeft Maintenance Support Center 2 e ' e V nance. lt is the direct interface between the maintenance technician and the Integrated Logistics Support CILSJ System. Manned by specially- i trained maintenance and supply personnel, it operates around-the-clock to provide the l fundamental support elements necessary to troubleshoot, repair, and maintain ship- T board equipment. The support elements provided are: configuration baseline, technical manuals, drawings, Allowance Parts List's CAPL'sJ, Planned Maintenance System CPMSJ documentation, repair parts, support materials and customer service. The major ingre- H73 R' Shaw dients needed to make MSC a supportive tool are the capabilities, training and motiva- tion of personnel who staff and administer the division. I-CDR B. Baker EMCISWQ A. Alfonso EMC H. Flores MMI M. Bagshaw MMIISWQ J. Bernal f 243 , EM2 H. Carr Ill AO2 C Newsam SN 'lf Ricks AA C. Gillen 44 Qualrty Assurance The Quality Assurance KQAJ Division ensures that the quality of shrp s maintenance and repairs provides objec uve quality evidence rn accordance with the guidelines under Commander Naval Arr Force Pacrhc Fleet lnstmc tion KCOMNAVAIRPACINSTJ 9090 1A The QA Drvrsron rs responsible for the ships Quality Assurance Program rn the areas of organization coordr nation implementation qualification and training lt oversees process control material identification and control testlng and inspection and departure from spec rhcatrons They generate Controlled Work Packages QCWP sb for level A systems and level l systems such as main steam systems O2N2 systems main propulsion systems and auxiliaries generating systems and hrgh pressure sys tems They provrde technrcal guidance to all ships depart ments and serve as a lrarson between the shrp and ABF1 K Cummings ICI D Lane HTIKSWQD Reynolds . --.4-...-...fr .,-f- --s-- f f--- - - r -r W , 1 if f V-W - , r A . E tt i ' VA I T I . , . . , . , - , v ' ' , E 7 - r ' 1 i r , 1 1 1 y Y Y r I Q . 1 1 I - r r . . . F higher authority in the form of required feedback and special maintenance requests. Additionally, the QA Division is responsible for the fol- lowing: maintaining and updating the ship's zone in- spection list, maintaining space turnovers, and assign- ment and coordination of the weekly zone inspection program. HTI D. Story HT2 M. Verley lv? .gffw K 13 ld-ul gg? h -us P7 i I 4 1 , 1 e' Wd.. I-m 'lOw, X ,..1 Mille- 15 H, 'i vvqffliff ' :MQ egg, NHL J' , nh MARI E DETAC .,,,W , .- ,,,,,,,.. W ag' 4 W Q x .E , 5, f,, 'vnu' -' .. ,min A . , ,un who ,Q '- ,A , ' ., K .4 , .1,g-- 1'-fy 0' f 4 ' 'gl' 18 ,Q , ,, .'x.. ',,,.v ' 1 E V ' A, V 1- xi X f.g-gruvnfv' ' V A -'.- , ,.: ,gg ' igj---mf' .1-,W,rsf-v ,wy , H X f L? I X. V . AA 'if' Kgs V ' . X fnfu1fr144iMf'1'5k4M , , ,rg 'Q .- w ' ww- 1 nl QL V . .. N A, . V g 45 K .V ' , 1325 -Q +wHnf ?X7 ' ,.-4,10 t 3 ,. Y --L ,Y :Aviv -ke. Jai 3' ' 4 1 '- Q V - , fr . Q., ,K 4 .4 -4 iii! 351' me-uw ! n f ' , 1. 4 i wr 2 s 5 1. ii f U e ,W-ig., V . i,-'!I fa 1. Qz'-ffkth h h 'Iwa- JE' Uhr .ffle-vfivsggy ,,1,,,,s.1.,k-QW! -t . . ' V -V 'Hr' E' ' I E DETACH NT wap., ,way .pe- 1 7 CAPT DANIEL H WrLsoN Department Head ' f naw-rw we INE ETACHMEN The Marine Detachment is USS Kl'l'l'Y HAWK's primary armed response forceg similar in nature to a civilian police force's SWAT team. We respond to any hostile threat to USS KITTY HAWK, whether in- ternal or external to the ship. The detachment is also capable of con- ducting operations in support of the battle group. These may include, but are not limited tog Visit, Board, Search, and Sei- zure missions, Embassy Reinforcements, Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Person- nel QTRAPJ, and Non-combatant Evacua- tion Operations QNEOD. The detachment maintains an exhibi- tion drill team, which has performed at various functions around the globe. Like- wise, our color guard is extensive , . ,, for numerous ceremonies, ' Although we are consid ship s company, we are our own Se command, complete with a Marine? tain as the commanding office,- we have our own armory, ' ministrative sections. Our 5 d ered Part of ment is one officer and 2 rines. A tour of duty for the years, after which they arg lnfantry Battalions. The pride in serving on boar HAWK, and in upholding tional bonds that have two sea services since the great nation. FFYQ ' :sigma QYSGT A 'A 53, WP y CPl.v J- -iya CPL S. Murpr LCPLB DQR: r 1 2 I 1 1- 1 ::2-.rvn,.Y- Y ,., i. J,i+--4- -2' 1' 1. s - ar' I 4311927 a 4 1 Y r--ff ra , 3. CAPT HoMER J MOORE Department Head EDICAL EPARTME The Medical Department aboard USS KITTY HAWK is comprised of highly trained and skilled professionals. The pri- mary medical facility afloat for approxi- mately 7,000 men and women of the KITTY HAWK Battle Group, the Medical Department is poised to provide emer- gency and routine care with its staff of three Flight Surgeons, a General Surgeon, a General Medical Officer, a Nurse Anes- thetist, a Registered Nurse, a Physicians Assistant and a Medical Administration Of- Hcerg three Chief Hospital Corpsmen, 36 general Hospital Corpsmen and four strikers awaiting Hospital Corps school. KITTY HAWK's hospital is a 55-bed fa- cility complete with an operating room and emergency room, a two-bed intensive care unit and a four-bed isolation room supported by a fully capable laboratory, X. ray, physical therapy, pharmacy, aviation medicine, optical, medical equipment re- pair and preventive medicine sections. On an average day, approximately four patients are admitted to the hospital and 75 outpatients visit the medical treatment room for care. 65 laboratory tests are per. formed, 120 prescriptions are filled, 10 pairs of eyeglasses are made, live com- plete physicals are conducted, and 14 x- rays are taken. A CDR D, Spencer LTJG D. Thomas HMNAW1 V Delaresma HMNAWQ D, Kehr LCDR M. Payne LTD- Cunning ENS W Holder HMCYSVW lf Brown LTJ. Fowler LTM4 Mfguba HMCKSVW D. Cabatingan HMCYSWXAWI K. Hallman HO RNS CVC! HMIIAWQ G. Hoover HMI D. Pritchett V .. -4 N ,lil 1 HM2 M. Barron HM2 J, Boose HM2 R. Kellems HMZIAWQ S. Saylor HM-3fAW, M. Adams ' .av L-' K 1 I .M f-'Q' X HM3fAW2 F Casloreno Q xv I ff' Q HM3 M. Espinoza I T W HM3 M. Gattuso A rl HN J fwlfliidfd HN J Vanvenroy f 1 I L' Q !, ,71 fl!! 4 vi '1 N4 HN P. Pedrus HN M. Ortego HN M. Pickett AN C Sufton FN E- Walker HNA. Watkins ,Z i If Iii V TWV 1. 3 Q- 5 ls , L X. E5 it o ,,.,, gg F., f x - . , 4 ., ,Q 0, ., , . . ' ft. .Wx w me , ,. , Lg MQN1' ! 1 I I 1 .4 lb! Q 2 1!Uu 'ft' it -auf, .s-V' + ,, af QT. ' SUHGICAL . -, xii N Q 4 1- I P 1 -af if DEPT ' NAVIGATION . JH ,,, 4. VIG TIO DEPT i A: Q- in k if Y NAVIGATID EPT 5 5 CDR STEPHEN A. TURCOTTE Department Head The Navigation Department is comprised of Quartermasters and Signalmen and led by the Ship's Navigator, Assistant Navigator and two Chief Petty Officers. The Quartermasters are dedi- cated to the highest form of navi- gation, with over 30,000 nautical miles sailed on WESTPAC '94, Even though equipped with mod- ern, state-of-the-art equipment, they still carry on the age old tradi- tion of navigation on the high seas. They guide us to our uarea of re- sponsibility and back safely into the arms of our loved ones. They ' -Y --+E1z.:f--.2 have but one motto, Trust your helm to the man who wears the wheel? The Signalmen are part of one Of the oldest rates in the Navy and keep alive the very first methods of nautical communication. Using semaphore, flashing lights, and signal flags, the Signalmen are tasked with visual communication between KITTY HAWK and other battle group and foreign naval ships. Their work is the voice of the command in a visible and tangible form. r 5 if 'T -.Ii'f'ix A ,g O VM .1 'vt ' ..-4.'a?r1P: 'Q' Q 0,6 xwu -2, .5 - , A. .ji A' ,,, I 1 Af-f 1. 1 2 7 N ik V 'I' HK ix , .5 ,,.. Q, 7.x .. . , K'-mf-r.' if 04' gf 1, 1 X , , if -V x - wtf.. if '-'- 3 .,.- N ,,. wifi 'AC ffl, 1, 12 f-, H'7H.a'2. .zz 'il Oc , 4, 3-1- . ,Af ,, f:,.1 , 15 2 4. .X F HIL 'Y er . '72 , 5 A ' . R N qw .-J.- rg K. 26 4 QM3 S, Brume QM3 S I il, 3 o O Y 2 nv--- K. Goertz QM3 R. Hentzen QM3 M, MgCabe YH3 J Morgan V 1 W f SM3 P. Sakalsi QM3 M, Shiver SMSN G, Boyd SMSN K. Carter SMSN J. Dillabaugh N ,, , QMSN P. Sayler QMSN W Scott QMSN F Steele QMSA A. Brown SMSA S. Lira SMSA T Thomas A i-Y ---'W - - ,. , ,is- CDR CONRAD A. LANGLEY Department Head PERATIONS The Operations Depart- ment on USS KITTY HAWK consists of over 400 person- nel, including 38 Officers and 25 Chief Petty Officers. The mission of the Operations De- partment is to collect, evalu- ate, amplify, and disseminate combat and operational infor- mation which is required for the assigned tasks of the ship EPT i l and Air Wing aircraft. Opera- tions Department divisions also provide air intelligence,l meteorological, photo-Q graphic, and electronic main- tenance services. The tasks of the Operations Department include the planning, schedul- ing, and coordination of the ship and its assigned aircraft. .l l I l l y. 1, l OPS ADMIN OPS Office Office IS respon- LTS, NOS the management of the Department, including training and operations and administration. The comprised of the Opera- , the Assistant Opera- , the Operations Train- the Department Leading Officer, and the Opera- I6 Assistants. The cermonitors the one of the ship's largest technically diverse depart- O l CDR E. Ljndstrand LTR. Paladeau LTM. Storey L T B. Osborn YN I D. Gallagher STRIKE OPS Strike Ops is responsible for the operational scheduling of USS KITTY HAWK ln addition the three officers and two enlisted personnel coordinate flight opera tions for the entire battle group tional requirements are met They coordinate movement of passen gers mail and cargo within the battle group prepare the daily air plan daily and weekly ship s schedules and the long range schedule of events ' 1 . U I .0 , ensuring all trammg and opera- 0 , 0 1 7 l Meteorology The 16 enlisted Aerographers Mates and one Oceanography Officer who com- prise OA COceanography Afloatj Division provide environmental products from be- neath the sea floor to the top of the atmo- sphere in support of every facet of battle group operations and daily life. 'LMetro supports the embarked staffs, the warfare commanders, ships in company, the air- wing, and Kl'l'l'Y HAWK 24-hours-a-day with the most advanced equipment in the Navy's inventory. Using the newest gener- ation of computers, satellite receiverfpro- cessors, satellite data links, ouija boards and chicken bones, Metro's personnel rely on their skills as scientists, gamblers, salesmen, interpreters, and magicians to produce their daily prognostications. LCDR M. Stewart LCDRJ Yetter AGCIAVW R Duckstad AGI M. White IDU u 105 33 5751 :K 11.5 17 4 PJ lhugpg Xf- 1 j..,,,.--Vg . 3 e 1431 I H' 'Ying-3-, X . ,SF . B . . . A53 C. Anderson AG3 C. Bass AG3 J. Fraley ff. A63 J' Young AN H. Cheng AN D. Rene V i AG3 R. Huggeff AG3 K. Larkins AGAA M. Brown AGAA B. Guptill oc Air Operations The Air Operations Division is an integral part of Operations Department. A 40-man division comprised mostly of Air Traffic Controllers in the Carrier Air Traffic Control Center CCATCCJ, their primary tasking is to provide advisory and positive control to all aircraft taking off and landing aboard KITTY HAWK. They ensure ade- quate tankers are available and aerial refueling is conducted safely and efhciently, The Air Transfer Ofhce is an important branch of OC Division. ATO ensures the safe transportation of all passengers, cargo and mail for the entire battle group. CATCC-63 has also provided safe and expeditious air trafhc control services to the fleet replacement squadrons, the CNATRA training squadrons, Carrier Air Wing Nine and Carrier Air Wing Two squadrons. CATCC-63 is the elite of the fleet. CDR G, Ghio LTJ, Johnsen 1-TK' Reynolds LTJ. Tague III LTJG J. Ferrara ACC5fAWf5Wj 1, Qchoa AC-QAVJQ R. Hurley ACCIAWQ V Vaughan ACI J. Betts AC1R.Montg0me1y ACNAHO H Straub ACI IAM L. Thompson ACZJ Condo AC2 R. Gunn AC2 B. Marshall ACZOW0 F Totten ACZIAMO J. Woods AC3 M- Dhf 0'Y mf 5 X 46 ACNAWQ R. MaCHale ACNAM D. Martin ACIKAWQ D. Waltrip AC2 S. Caicedo AC2 R, May AC2 M, Smesrud AC3 M. Jada AC3 K. Mafgavfv Q 273 4 1 n V f n 1 X 1 AC3 K4 Marsha!! AC3 G, Ruffin AC3 P, Satterheld AC3 R, Willems AC3 E' unison 8 AN D- 50f7fef ACAN E. Chambers AORN N. Hales ACAN E, Hernandez ACAN R- Mdnffyfe ACAN O. Wlliams ACAA K S I . ca es S4 D Smith ,L Electronics Maternal Organlzatlon The Electronics Maternal Organl zatnon or EMO consists of four dr verse dnvlslons composed of four ofhcers and 128 enllsted personnel from five highly technical rat mgs Each IS responsible for the maintenance of a myrlad of elec tromc equipment rangrng from the most advanced command and control systems afloat to copler repair EMO manntarns equlpment and spaces throughout the entire shlp from bow to stern and from the fourth deck to the tlp of the mast LTD Oh DSCSLSWQFS d b g ENSA P ETCISWQD St dl ETIJ C I Hzmwy T E FCIIAHO D F EFI G M OEC Operations Electronics Communications Operations Electronics Commumca tions Dlvlslon IS responsible for mann talnlng all Installed and portable state of the art communications equlpment This equlpment Includes the Super Hugh Frequency CSHFJ and Extremely High Frequency fEHFJ systems which provlde many capablhtles Including non secure and secure telephone calls vla satellite from sea OEC DIVISION also malntams normal voice UHF and HF transmitters message dlstrlbutlon equipment such as NAVMACS and the commercial INMARSAT telephone sys tem Additionally they malntaln the ships televlslon entertainment system Including the Satellite at Sea QSEATELJ system and over 750 televlslons portnats begm at left ET1 D. Miller ET1 J. Vojtas ,EI'2fSlVQ B, Ballard IC'2fAl!l0 D. Fetzer ET2fSWQ K. Haydon 4 23 ETQ T, Klgfg ET2 E, Maybaurn IC2 A. Morrow lC2 P. Platte ET2 T Russell E T2 S. Windbiel E T3 M, Binge! E T3 K, Brandli IC3 J. Brown ET3lSWj W Cromwell k 1 , 1 M ow ag . ' .I A 7 X' rv. gg gi N M W..-n X Q1, 4, N v QM. Q Y I Q Cf' . ' W OED Operations Electronic Data Operations Electronic Data Division is responsible for maintaining the Advanced Combat Direction System QACDSJ, the newly developed Dual Net Multi-Fre- quency Data Link System, the Naval Tac- tical Command System Afloat QNTCS-Aj, and the Anti-Submarine Warfare Module information and processing equipment. OED Division also maintains all onboard personal computers and performs inter- mediate-level repair of electronic circuit card assemblies as a designated battle group intermediate maintenance activity and module test and repair facility. CWO4 E.J. wright DSCISWXAVVJ F Crescini DSCKAW2 C. Cronauer DSC A. Greenway l is i- DSIIAWQ K. Harris DSIISWXAWJ R. Joya - DS3 J. Atkins DS3 M. Frolik DS3 J. Roberts D53 W Black DS3 V Chestang D83 J, Deadman D53 D' Doss w P 5 E L I r J I i 1 N D53 C' Harper D53 W King D53 J. Morgan D83 R, Parrow 2 DS3 M. 77mmons DS3 C. Walker AN R Began -d x in I' l if Operations Electronics Mlsslles Operatlons Electronlcs MlSSllC D1- vlslon is responsible for the self-de- fense of USS KITTY HAWK They operate and malntaln the qulck re action Target Acqulsltlon System QTASQ radar three NATO Sea Spar row Gulded MISSIIE Systems loaded with a total of 24 Sea Sparrow mls slles and four Close ln Weapon Sys tems CCIWSJ CIWS IS capable of automatlcally tiring 3 O00 rounds of 20mm ammumtlon per mmute in defense of the carrier OEM Dlvlslon enjoys the dlstlngulshed reputatlon of being On target every tlme CWO3 K. S FCCSISWJ J. Rgby FCCKSW2 B. Taylo FCCKSMO B. W bb FCI T B FC1J.Suhr O O a ' ' v a l'773l'f 1 n 1 ' e Q n , W . - Q n , - , p 1 . 0 . Q u . 0 1 0 . o . 1 1 - . 4 , . u - 0 a LL ' 17 e el' afnes . i 1 ' N ' N I 't I 'Ar K 'ffk C k , p .MM . L..- MWF- 1 .... Q -..-- ' H Ffa. 3 W ' ',,, X g 'Q - -S W .. i N ' -- ,,,.--f- : ' ' ' s GX E .44 ' A . wi- cn ,pw W 1 . if-'M K ., mxw -mx WK lx 1 it v 1 N X .sb .f u 1-me 5 2 r 9 WW ,F 2--u ll . ---,..-- MY.-. ,-,,,,,,,. ,,, -, , ,,,,,, H GER Operations Electromcs And Radar Operatlons Electronics and Radar D1 vrsron rs responsrble for malntalnrng all of the shrps radars rncludrng arr and surface search as well as the Precrslon Approach Landlng System CPALSJ a system crrtrcal for safe arrcraft recovery operatrons Deep rn the heart of the shrp on the fourth deck OER also op erates and marntarns the Shrp s lnertral Navrgatnon System QSlNSl Addrtronal marntenance responsrbrll tres rnclude the SMQ 11 weather satel lute recerver and the most vrsrble work center Coprer Repalr responsible for over 60 coprers shrp wrde ETCSLSWJK K h ETCISWXAMOB Kosko ET1 R Da s ETIKSVW C Mo r ET1 D Roge S FCIISWQ W Sova lllilt r l l E72 E. Hornecker ET2 N. J ames ET2 K' Sapp ET? T Siler FC3 J. Bates . , . ff! ,l Y . . ET3 M. Beard ET3 B. Burchj ET3 H. Duffy . - ET3 S. Forton ET3 'Ii Hegy 4 1 ini or Combat Direction Center Ol division is an 87-man team responsi- L ble for operating diverse equipment and manning critical watchstations in the Combat Direction Center CCDCJ. The divi- sion is manned by enlisted Operations Specialists COSJ whose duties include col- lecting, processing, displaying, evaluating, and disseminating tactical information and recommending courses of action to the tactical action officer and ultimately to the commanding officer and the em- barked staff. Ol Division mans the Anti- Surface Warfare and Anti-Air Warfare Modules as well as the Detection and Tracking Module in CDC. Working in con- junction with the other Warfare Modules in CDC, they provide real-time coordination and control of the ship's defense systems and air wing assets. CDR N. Lilly CDR M. Luginbuhl LTE Olson ,expr so L T E. Andalis L T S. Bogdan L T E Urness ENS M. Rutledge oscmfs Wm no R. Nelson y- 1 'fait OSCYSHO D. Brgoch OSCKSHO W McGowan OSCE Sfleed OS' R' Bfewfff os llswffi wp J. Campbell OSNSW2 D Charleson Q51 D4 Davjs OSI M. Hscher J iii OS I J. Howard OSI D. Jackson OSI S McGahee OSNAVO S. Ray OS NSWXAHO L. Vaillancourz . OS2 J. Bernhardt OS2 D. Burgess 'vip--' -'f' - D O82 J. Fuller O52 J. Garcia OSZJ Hershey OSZKAWQ T Jonfec OS2 L. Lemaster O82 J. sfames O52 D. Tyler O52 W Whfde' II r OS2 K Mlson OS3 J. Babao OS3 J. Brandrett , -Q HHH O53 R' Cardeanas O5-,J Cu A-A llancourt l 1 3 l Vex M P315 , F, if 053.1 Cathey OS3 5. Efffef OS3 J. Fowler O53 C Gash 4 o J O53 K Hoops OS3 E Johnson OS3 K Ketchens OS3ISM E. Kuntz O83 S. McQuenjy Q53 R, pereyra OS3 J. Remington OS3 V Reyes O-S315 WXAMO C Gruver O53 J. Margolis OS3 M. Riat I - l - , . D' I OS3J 'MSQIHS OSSN S. Allison OSSN C, Cousar OSSN M lgangl OSSN J. Faison OSSN B Foster QSSN G, He,-mogura OSSN M. Hudak OSSN C Jefferson OSSN R, Klzeminski 'l OSSN S. Mortensen OSSN L, Richardson OSSN E. Rouse OSSN M. Scaffa OSSN J. Scott OSSN D. Zarhoulakos OSSA J. Brown QSSA 71 Ci,-avfno O85-A B. Cook OSSA I Drury AA C. Febus OSSA L. Garrison OSSA B. Larson i 05514 C L OSSA p Mallmrslfl . ucas ' ,n OSSA B. Pascoe OSSA J. VWISOI7 OSSR D, Carson OSSR M, Zavala Jomt Arr Operatrons Center The JorntA1r Operatlons Center or JAOC was specllically desrgned and mstalled aboard USS KITIY HAWK to support the Jomt Forces Air Com ponent Commander QJFACCJ for the largest joint DEM THRUST 95 The JAOC was completed on 24 June 1994 and OJ Dnvlsxon personnel spent the next four months ICSUDQ the new computer sys tems and holding several mtemal exerclses to teach JFACC and JAOC staff members EXER CISE TANDEM THRUST 95 was held 26 Novem ber through? December 19941n the waters off the nsland of Guam KITTY HAWK s JAOC hosted the JFACC staff, compnsed of 78 Jolnt servrce officers and enlisted technrclans The JFACC staff pro vnded complete command and control for all alr assets assigned to support EXERCISE TANDEM THRUST 95 'I'he KITW HAWK JAOC s systems Capabllmes coupled wrth OJ Drvlsxons abrlrty to host a large jomt forces exerclse far exceeded ex PECIBUOHS and validated the Navys concept of Supporting Jomt staffs aboard deployed anrcraft camers. , l 0 I' .Io ' 7 A Vp 'A Ho A if exercise. an the Pacific E TheatereEXERClSE l ,TAN-A A l l LT K. Mlson AWI IAWXNACJ J. Krieg DS2 l. Mckenkamp l Dpg M. Labbee DP2 M. Heath Photographnc Dlvlslon Photographrc Drvrsron COPD IS comprrsed of one LDO Photo Officer and 19 of the Navys Hnest Photographer s Mates CPHJ The drvlslon IS divided unto two separate and drstmct photographic labo ratorres The Marn Photo Lab manned by 14 PHs sup ports the shrp arr wmg and embarked staffs with a myrrad of lmagrng servlces ranglng from ceremo mes and portrarture to mishap documentatlon drstmgurshed vlsltor embarks and aerial photo graphic mrssrons The Mam Photo Lab also em ploys the latest rn electronrc lmaglng technology color laser copying and me ablllty to transmrt dlgl tal Images from shrp to shore The Intelligence Photo Lab manned by live PHS IS located ln the Carrler lntellrgence Center QCVICJ They process prrnt and dupllcate 1 OOO and 2 OOO rolls of aerial Elm shot by the F 14A Tomcat s Tactrcal Aenal Reconnaissance Pod Sys tem CTARPSJ as well as 35mm hand held recon narssance Elm shot by other squadron alrcrews Between the two photo labs over 4 200 work requests and 800 O00 units of photography are completed each year Photographic Dlvrsron IS re sponsrble for creating Imagery that tells the entlre KITTY HAWK story rn the ships and hometown newspapers to theater commanders and the Na tlonal Securrty Agency I Q O U . , . .. a v ' Y 1 x Y r I ' r 7 ' 7 - - f . . . Y Y l . ., , - ENSJ. Wood PHI M. Delaney PHIIAMJ Freeman PHI R LJ t PHI R S pson S er rm PHI K. Trent PH2 C. A ,ford PH2fAl'W C Camerer I 1 - iw, Cryptologic Cryptologic Division is comprised of one LDO C t lo Officer, a Chief Petty Officer and 15 'W 0 Qv , . enlisted sailors from the Administration, Mainte- nance, Operator and Collection branches of the Cryptologic Technician rating. OS Division performs security clearance ad- ministration, translates foreign languages and performs highly-technical cryptologic equip- ment maintenance. They also provide secure communications and operate electronic equip- ment to provide Kl'l'l'Y HAWK, the embarked airwing, the admiral's staff, and other battle group ships with information about potentially hostile activity beyond the range of normal ship- board sensors. A y p A LTE. Nowlin CTOC SWA I X WJD. Woodcock CTR1 K Hamilton CTRI4SQ,J Murphx CTMZB Paul CTOZKAWJ J. Houenbeck CTR2fSWj A C I WJ .HumPhreY CTR2 r Kolb K W A WMM R g W C7-A2 D, Wang CTO3 T. Garner CTR3 A. Hokanson CTMJKAWQ C. Lee CTO3KSW'AWJ M. Weaver CT OSA S. Bobak CT OSA D. Casteel Wu il'- L n X UW Electronic Warfare The Electronic Warfare Division is com- prised of two Electronic Warfare Officers and 12 enlisted Electronic Warfare CEWJ technicians. Personnel in the EW rate op- erate and maintain all of their own equip- ment. The Electronic Support CESJ equip- ment enables the division to intercept, evaluate, and disseminate analyzed radar emissions. Dissemination is accomplished via battle group data links and secure voice communications. Emissions are an- alyzed for direction of arrival, function, ca- pability, and potential threat. This ability allows for rapid electronic identification of contacts around the battle group. EW's also operate and maintain Electronic At- tack QEAJ equipment used to electronically protect the ship from hostile targeting platforms and missiles. LTM. Niezgoda EWCKSWQ R. Mara Ewzrswi R. Keams EW 1 f5W2 T Libeffl' EW 1 A. Mldes EW3 M' mmmel Sl l- EW3 S. North EW3 H. Parker EW3 B. Taylor EW3 C. Ybarra EWSA T Green - Sl EWSA A. Peloquin SR D. Toma ---N- -,---...--...--..4...1.- ..,, ..,..,.. 41T ,,,A, 1 X l CX l . YYVV Ab , Anti-Submarine Warfare OX Division operates KITTY l-lAWK's Anti-Submarine Warfare Module located Vfllllin the Combat Direction Center. The division is composed of 14 Aviation War- fare Systems CAWD Operators and four Data Processing CDPJ Technicians who are responsible for collecting, analyzing and disseminating ASW data to the battle QTOUP. This is accomplished by acoustic analysis and constant communications with the embarked destroyer, VS and HS Squadrons to determine submarine char- acteristics and country of origin The ASW Module controls the latest in ASW technology including the P 3C and 3 3B aircraft as well as SH 60B and SH 60F helicopters to detect localize and track all submarines within 200 miles of the KWTY HAWK Battle Group . . . . . . . . 9 , ' ' ' . 1 . J. f l l '. -1. 4 1 LT D. Boerman LTJ. Daniels AWCfAWj T , Haenisch Awz mwp A. Eckhart l Awumcy R. Lewis f AW1 AWXSWQ W Lubliner Y 1 ,Y--fn' ' V ,,,A.- oz I Intelligence intelligence Division, the Wizards of OZ , oper- ate the Carrier Intelligence Center QCVICD to look beyond KITTY HAWK's Battle Group sensors and Serve as a hub of analytic activity on the varied Challenges that may arise. Led by five Intelligence Officers, and two Chief Petty Officers, the 29 Intelli- gence Specialists, Data Processors and Draftsman who comprise OZ Division man several specialized, but closely-linked work centers. Additionally, they are supported by Photographers Mates and Data Systems Technicians from OP and OED Divisions. Multi-Sensor Interpretation performs initial anal- ysis of F-14 TARPS imagery and 35mm hand-held surface surveillance photography. Mission Plan- ning briefs aircrews on closed-circuit television and debriefs each squadron sortie. Electronic data pro- cessing equipment is employed by Strike Support to convert raw information into evaluated intelli- gence. Intelligence Admin controls thousands of classihed documents and processes numerous re- ports. Supplementary Plot processes a tremen- dous volume of Indications and Warning informa- tion and serves as the embarked Flag's Intelligence Watch. Working together, the CVIC Intelligence Team forms the big picture , helping to inform, prepare and protect KITTY I-IAWK's Battle Group and other theater level forces. CDR 5- Knapke LCDR B, Nicholson LT R, pearson LTJG D, BOSUC CWO2 A. Diaz, III ISCMIAWQ W Bennett l ISCISWJ C. Schroeter ISI J. Davis l , l 1 DMI D. Ewing ISIISWQ R. Jensen ISI D. Mailman X If l DP1rsWfAW1 M. Mlliamson IS2 C. Coy 4 l .Q I l c l a lS2 C Kimbril DM2 G. Lewis-Major ISZCAVVJ E RESCIW R I I -nf fy. 7,71-,Z ,s I 1 , Ir.. , kwa' ,. f sf?-' 1 1 5 fi-L V. 1 ' ' f.'1',,f,f' ' ', I A' A lS2 J. Scott DP2 W. Snyder IS3 K. Gaffney IS3 T. George 1 'I 1 1 5 1 W 1 153 J. Latuperissa DP3 R. May 153 W Nezson 153 M. Randolph IS3 M- TW 1 K- ,mr fr Q f , Y Se Z 2 MI. .. . ,L ea M ui r: .gg RA 5 W , JA -o- 4 .Il ' T ' , . Z4 ,, r. '97 f A Q 154 , , , . p 1 - .. g,r1,Q.Az9g 'Ev 1 .. , ,MN - W V W Q., M -, A, A 1- V - , - , .J ,- f ,z nz- Y . , , ' -f- Y, mann 3-H. ,KL , V ., 1 qsiplgffxfg--1-,L ,, ' ,wg ' l. .. A 5, 'f Pi 54 iii? ' JL1 'f3'Qxf'f-Q:ifff'f'r'---,F' 1 ' 'V , 'J ,' Q V, , 1 Ayl .' , dv-kj. JF' -,.-, iz.:j, If-LC n .-54:34 I V 'f 'f'1-. I YQ ' ' I- V , , it V .Jfff - .fit-Lfmfxz-,sh , , ?7'vf-fam, ' . , W . 3E,.,f5-,if ,vw -23,-f. Thr-- A ligfa-L, V ' 'l ' - if? 1 V -4 ' f ' 21 wk- ' 9' ' f --,' , ,ifff Qwm- ff' ' 1 .gl 3 ' , :T 4,5 ' ,, 'L' -VAV W ' wfwfwf ., X Q , ,,, Q 4 I - ' 1 , ' Y 9-2,571 Y 1+ e fe, we -,vw MMP? in 'fiwgi I ' A 'U digg, ,sa g4A?'Qi?4:1-'Z-'r.iw,,f Q wQzwff's1'M'4 I 4X??lQqw., 'f-if-in? ' V4 X -mv qw., , mg Q ' t ,,gk,,+.,,,. .. Y , ,. . , ' -Nw, Qpaaf,,mw:w--:syn 4 ' --?5f,,fsya fx-,zfv-gv fi 1f,X,P' 1 V . f-rwx,-fg55f.Qz.:f'-' 1, , fgiggxhg f-,s4.,,jgp3ai?,n,f. , . , ,wfgi ,- rv. ff: fyf4,,: . 5 ra 11:49 A ' wwrw, ,mmf M,-fig,-,V ' 1 5 5,-al-Q3-A. VV 33354 f , s'1v.3!,ig x 1,2 in Wai 3+ ' ,W ?.3i,ViMSM H f1-. ,mr xltm Q AF ETY EPARTME CDR MICHAEL J. CRUM Department Head The Safety Departments mission is to identify hazards and their causes, determine trends, submit recommenda- tions for corrective actions, and monitor procedures for compliance. Specialists from the Air, Engineering, Opera- tions, Weapons and Deck De- partments closely monitor all evolutions and operations to ensure safety of personnel and equipment. Some haz- ards aboard more subtle turbines and Health effects lead, mercury dustrial toxins trolled and lndustrial Our goal is to manding that all hands safe and vf-10' 5 nnmsfn , cungnlus Asassws Hams , MER vmn cmmus uusr lg Arm uma msrnsf HAZARD l . w LTA. Devine LT G, Sorenson ABHCIAWQ S. MEHOI1 n ET I D. Furlong MMI H. Napper BM I M. Roberts 'Nu UV: .J ' 1 'a il - .. ni I 5 'l w ,. 4 7 H V xl AOI L. Archuleta MMI A. Delosreyes Q 1 u i 5 . 3 3 Y 5 .I in 5 ll 3 fl 3 N W 5 2 J ME YN2 B. Freeman FN C. Henry V ' in 35 l ll If is N 'r X 'I , H W w wk I H MMFN R, White SA W Derman ' 2 , ? E . i Y . k x AA R Servles , SUPPLY u , ,,.... DEPT aw P U I lint' 'WSI :R n A . Y P I I ii -jg'--I, in F 4 I 'IillliHli -In-' w.,,,,,,, . 3, . 'X 1 .. W,-.f . F4 , E vi Q w W , I UPPLY DEPT. I S 1 I i n Q 1 Q XL.. w :L , J f, w 1. f Y E E f . - lkurli' '-S31 ll U hi ib 'T , '41 I V 5 i I I 307 SUPPLY EPAR1' EN CDR JOHN G RIPPERTON Department Head Provxdlng a broad array of ser vlces the Supply Department touches every crewmember each day Whether eatlng one of the 18 500 meals that are served dally or buying somethrng nn one of the four retall stores on board all members of the crew are directly affected by Supply Departments efforts Supply Department IS manned by 820 sallors encom PBSSIDQ seven diverse job ratlngs The talented sallors of Supply are responslble for malntalnlng 67 storerooms contalnlng S280 mll and S2 1 mllhon ln provlslons pre panng and sewmg nutntlous meals four tnmes a day operatmg the re tall stores laundry and dry cleaning plants vendnng machmes and bar ber shops calculatlng and dlstnb- utlng an annual payroll of S65 m hon operatmg a non tactlcal mated data processing co an system and supportlng 300 aw computers provldmg HCUVIU sources of entertainment 9 entlre crew such as gymn movie rentals bmgo a deck plcnlcs KITTY HAWK ply Department lives by the SERVICE TO THE FLEET Lcofes N g LCDRR snyd r-' 'li Ill 1 xx ' -mrs-X NM If if i- , 2 -y . 1 7 . . Y v - I Q ' 1 . L , , V 02.46 2 . . , f-'ff' - fb . 7 7 - ,V . 3 , . - ' ' 1QA. 'f , , W Q l 7 - Llp! A' lilac - l . , . . . .c.fr --514 1 A - ' ' 5 ' - ' Qlfali , ' I 7 .,, L-1-V 11 . - . - ' . 11.1, Y . 'tipjgjvii 1 , . , , -wr 'JH A , , y' l . : E- . . . . , V p ig: ' ' ' - ' . . . . L5 I hon ln supplles and repalr parts l Q fr: .3 - Z ' YKEQQ ii: . g ,V fn.:-I--...,,.... . ,5 ff ...:::--'V . 5:-..,'T -'st I . ,, A:-. N7--.-. W l fr l I ' 4 . f ,- Q -... + I ' I 4 :Wav r , '-.. . f S '10 A Aa -v . , , T! L i 5.-, Q V . ,1-- 0, ' , 52 r . A, 3' , ' . a orzanslv 1, ,, A It , I ..- e ' ' , r 1' 5 ,W Y.,, Q---ff , 5 iv ' I K . 'W 1 . , ' A 1 W , --.'L'1s:W '- 5 - if Q- , tt I6 NU l tx . .X y, si'! s,A I , , rr,c l 1 , - rs. . er , Fleet . C CLIPPLYCCC - - ADMIN it ,.: Al LCDR B- Af'f0if1ff LCDR T Brannon LCDR R. Del Mundo r AKCIAWQA. Halili YN3 C. Mlliams i S - 1 STOCK CCNTROL Stock Control Division CS-lj is the r backbone of the Supply Depart- ment. Providing a myriad of services to KITTY HAWK's crew, the 22 men who create this vital link specialize in lcustomer service, material expedit- v ling, financial budgeting, and open purchases. Additionally, they're re- sponsible for managing the ship's glnventory database of over 99,000 l line items worth more than S36 mil- tlion. Daily, Stock Control Division epitomizes the Supply Corps motto lof outstanding, Service to the l i 1 E -:lg l l AN M- GVEQQ SR J. Passacacqua LT C. Moody SKCISWVXWQ P. Koch SKC R, Sansan SK 1 M. Doria SKHAWJ R. Garcia SKI L. Lazaga 4 1 A 1 1 1 i - SK2 A. Kunen SK2 P. Urbano 1 l 7 SK2 R. Urbano SK3 L, Abeyta SK3 V Crump 1 i 1 SK3 A. Gallardo SK3 B. Quindal' Food Service Food Service Drvlsxon QS 23 rs responslble for the efflcrent operatron of KITTY HAWKS two huge enllsted dlnlng facrlltles The enormous job entaxls around the clock feedrng of over 5 100 men 17 000 meals a day seven days a week We also accurately lnventory over S1 m1l hon rn provxsxons whxle marntalnmg tlght cost controls on the shnps feeding allowance Few drvrsrons on board have a greater lmpact on the crews morale and thats a responsrblllty we shoulder wlth great pnde and enthusiasm I . ... . . . . 1 I I 1 1 1 . . .. . . .4 . .1 . 1 1 ..- 7 . - . . SK3 E. San Pascual, Jr. SKSN J. Mencha 141 tl l Ca SKSN C. Pino c 1 l Y LTJG C. Powell MSCMMWJ E. Franc ,SCO Mscsmwl H- PWS ll MSCSKAWD H. Salazar MSCS1SW-WW L Yann l!SClAWl C BMW Y Y W Vi W ,,,,, ,, ,-,Y .-. ...V-v . v F ..,.,fQ . 255 M52 M. Navarro MSZKSSJ J. Stendalen MS2 A. Hernandez MS2 W Matheau M52 F Wllarreal MS3 C, Gould MS3 F. Johnson MS3 C. Martinel M53 R. Pasana MS3 E. Stador M83 B. Verceles MSSN R. Artis A MSSNJ. Bradfield MSSN I B rown MSSN R. Cerda M55151 J- Delai, MS2 A. Torres MS3 E Mendoza MSSH M. Avery MSSN A. C . A, ji' 'HCL .QQ .-R, ,Rr ix W? x N -I-IIE' NX :Z Ny. ww- as 'x 21, Z Q -3 if. 21 1 ,f as EJ . 5.4 . 'ark' F ' 11' -S 1- W -ul MSSA R. sfofrvxwmakef MSSA J- VSIHSCO SR E. Shipman Sales and Servlces The Shrp s Servrcemen of S 3 Drvrsron are dr rectly responsrble for provrdrng many of the creature comforts enjoyed aboard KITTY HAWK They manage and operate the shrps enlrsted and chref' s 8 officer s barber shops the three shrps stores offenng essentrals rangrng from unrform and physrcal fitness clothrng to torletrres to snack foods and sodas Sales and Servrces Drvrsron also operates the rncredrbly busy shrps laundry and dry cleanrng plant where thousands of unrforms are washed and pressed every day The 60 Shrps Senncemen and 18 arr wrng personnel assrgned TAD to S 3 work around the clock to ensure the needs of the crew are met and wherever possrble ex ceeded MSSR F Astrera MSSR L, Guss M5-SR M. ROSE LT G. Young srrcmfswp R. oazang SHC W Davis 5 I FA K' MOVVSEY AA R. Owens SA J, Uhlrich SR E. Strong SHSR J, VWlIiams SR N. Wright Dlsbursmg The Dlsburslng Office mamtalns the Per sonal Fmancral Records QPFR sl for more than 5 100 shrp s company and arr wlng of llcers and sallors The drvrslon IS manned by 20 Dlsbursrng Clerks led by a Supply Corps Lleutenant Junior Grade and a Senlor Chref Petty Officer S 4 s vanous functlons mclude separatlons and any linanclal expendrtures the shrp might lncur durlng a srx month de ployment Other dally servlces mclude check cashrng and safe keeprng deposlts Cus tomer servlce representatrves assrst mem bers wrth a wlde spectrum of flnancral ser vrces rncludrng checkbook maintenance and allotment processrng Q I ! handling all travel advances, liquidations, 7 LTJG R. De Guzman, Jr. DKCSfSMO F penllo ' DKNAVVI E Albino DA L H, skin DK2 W Roberts DK2 J V. . rs aya DK 3 C Land: 5 N e 4 l 1 SN R. Feliciano SN 5, Garda DKSA 5- Strauss DKSA D, Sullivan Wardroom Wardroom Division is responsible for ensur- aa officers aboard KITTY HAWK have all the 0115 Of home. A serious contender for the Na- 4 'A tDorie Miller Award for Wardroom' Excel- ,,l 5 5 effectively operates and maintains two and more than 300 staterooms Addition- ! 5 Prepares numerous receptions and formal 5 ensufmg B memorable stay for the officers 4 I V. Z so at . lieu , ' - f Tr., Pests of KI HAWK and cvw-15. P l l l l DKSN C- POWGN DKSN C Ybarra DKSA J. .'x5hSI'lf6fdS'f 5 rl l l ll l ii t l i t l l ii I , v l YV...- wnj. , i l l swf 'lf' 'i i A i E l i , l a K LTK, Jones ENS E, Martinez MSCSIAWJ F. Delara l23 321 i? 1 1 11 1 M51 1. Casem M51 5. 12550151110 MS 1 15 WJ D. Phillips M51 A- Reyes M52 B' Baffz 1 1 I 1 1 1 M52 W BTOOKS MSZISWXAWQ D. Canlas M82 C, Charleston MS2 M. Reyes M52 D. WHUHIHS M53 . ' - 1 A 1511561510 M531 Morena M53 D. Palma M5515 .1 Akngm M55HR.A1emIv 322 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MSSN . , , D Brown MSSN C. Cacho SN A. Collett 'NNN -P Nm Q' l ' MSSN T Evans MSSN N, L . epez MSSN SA Lofkndge MSSN M. Manguiat MSSN M Martin Ai 7, a .K l Mssfv G. M , efal MSSN fl- Qvusar AN D. sookol Mssw K simni Mssfv R. Underwood i 3 MSSN C- Vega Mssn s. Webb FA r Gustafson Mssfi s. sfoo A A Aviation Support ' S 6 The Aviation Support Division CS-65 is a 1 S unique organization that performs a myr- ' iad of duties in support of the embarked air wing. S-6 manages over S210 million 1' i A oooo -- - s- of Aviation and Surface Depot Level Re- d , ' pairables and processes in excess of 250 tially maintenance material requirements. Although its primary mission is avia- Son Supply In Support of Carrier Airwing 15, S-6 Division is the corner stone for VUPPIY Department in conducting underway replenishment with its dynamic ertical Replenishment QVERTREPJ Team. VERTREP is the primary means for a NaVY-Ship to receive supplies and provisions while at sea. This exceptional divi- Sl0n is composed of two ship's company and one air wing officer, 44 ship's C0mPany enlisted Aviation Storekeepers CAKSD and 41 air wing personnel. LTK. Hanson AKCSISWXAWQ J. Abeyta AK CSKAWJ A. Carretero AKCIAWQ H. Miguel AK CYS VWAWQ A. Pamplona AK IKAWQ R, Gonzales AK I IAM A. Limbo AK I N. Magno A AK I KS WXA W2 J. Bredenkamp AK 1 MM A. De Levrl . J. AKUAWQ J. Robles AK1lAWlM' Tosmo' I fl - X r- Q xy K AKZM LWSWD E, Brown AK2 R. Parrish 'gi?'i' AK2 M. Clark, Jr. AK2 W VWrth fl.-', ' 1 ing.,- I 'L ' 'fi'K'FZ2 'HA ...Q-mmm X- .-1-Q 0 emu an-L Mk- ' AK2 D. Jimenez AK2 M. Monsale .-KK24.-HU M Navasca AK3fALVj C, Dunklm AK3 A. Huslun AK2 K MC Clcllan ,. AKAN L. Dawson AKAN U. Tak AA E. Hermosilla S-7 Automated Data AKAN B. Henderson AKAN 5. Kelley AKAN M' Roach AKAN T Seal AA J. Shunk Prgqgssing cwo3 L. strong DPCKSWQ R. Avenetti DPNSW2 R- May Automated Data Processing Division CS-75 is re- sponsible for the Shipboard Non-tactical ADP Pro- gram CSNAP IJ and over 300 microcomputers and associated software. The SNAP l system encom- passes two Honeywell main-frame computer sys- tems Cvalued in excess of S3 millionj which house the databases for all shipboard supplies, mainte- nance records fship and squadronl, and personnel records. The 300 microcomputers, which are lo- cated throughout the ship, are used for a variety of office automation purposes. S-7 is manned by a Data Processing Technician Chief Warrant Officer and 17 enlisted Data Processing Technicians. D51 K- Pfffs DP1 L. Young DP2 J. Benton ,u 1 nf f . 'lufn 'S 2,1 Z'-YL- ,W Hui' ws ,, 7 B, fx 3 xg, -in V144 . V Y J fi ,1.:g,,,. I is 5 ia A . 1, 1 I may V., .11 I ' ' Q vu LTI-'nn D .2 'rv 5 Maternal The Material Division CS-85 is responsible for receiving storing issuing and shipping all sup- plies that KITTY HAWK uses. S-8 maintains 45 storerooms containing more than 100 OOO line items valued at S20 million. Material Division provides around-the-clock service making 2500 issues and receipts each week. S-8s HAZMAT Branch maintains a 24-hour-a-day hazardous material issue, tracking, and collec- tion service. They also manage the command's plastics collection and reclamation program. Their efforts prevent pollution and make Kl'l'l'Y HAWK a better citizen within our global com- munity. LTM. Nunez LTJG E. Gawaran SKCMKSWQ P. Manglinong AKCIAWXSWQ R. Delgado AKCKAWQ B. Mendoza SKCfAiA0 M, Hanes we 'F' l tt. Xa I O 1 1 v r i v SKC C. Zwierzynski AKNAWQ R, ,qfaiza SK 1 E. Cabero SKI J, Cruz AK1 L. Dalland SKI T Peach SKIISWXAWQ P. Rump SK I R. Wlbanks SK2 R, Aban AKZKALW D. Alfdfitl D X ' I I M I 1 W SN T Kramer FN S, Ligeikis SN K. Lonis gi. . WY r FW E?-vw mg F SKSN K. Swicegood AN T Mlliams AN R. VWIIiamson ABFAA M. Cameron FA B, Canterbury FA S. Carson AKAAJ. Garcia AKAA J' Givens FA J. Gonzalez A n I I i 5 AN J. LOPEZ SKSN E. Mack g I 1 I AA D. Baur FA R. Biscamp ' rf K Jai me V6 ga u w 7K FA P. Cosby FA P. Curry i AA C. Herr AKAA M. Horsman 3 3 Lg 331 A ' I qi: dk 3. 1... N SA 5 4 5 'Q Vi 1 , VX ,T 0-5' 7, 4' ww if, K 'W ,,,, 9 f, X ga Qi 'a 49 gf ,,-,.,-- x . ji' 933 fu Y A A-'J 1-f'gQ3'5'f'f 1 1 614' 1, 41- :wx + axe ' we I K .fn 1 A M., 5' ' , Q Ming? 9' ' 4 frm at is :'f,f.tZ,gv P LL nf v , .,.-.P ez 1: . , r M, F59 ' X- X gf., . .f 14 If 1 gi , 'S' 'fi' A ,7 .., A . .h,1i, ,-. if Q 'ww JL Z N ff Ri, ,xv -1 N an 2- N, 'ix 19? 2 l 1 I i . l i l i l 334 s-1 o Quality Assurance The mission of Supply's Quality Assurance CQAJ Division is to detect positive or negative lo- gistics trends, then correct or make recommen- dations which will result in improved customer service and logistics mission accomplishment. lt is our goal to ensure that the right material is available at the right time and in the right place. To accomplish this mission each member of QA is crossed-trained and possesses an excel- lent knowledge of Supply's Shipboard Uniform Automated Data Processing System CSLIADPSJ automated data base. This expertise is put to work daily so that Kl'l'l'Y l-lAWK's Supply De- partment continues to provide superb service to the air wing and shipboard divisions, in turn al- lowing Kl'l'l'Y HAWK to accomplish her vast mission in superb style. ENS S. Henning AKCSIAVVQ V Valerjo SK3 F Capaff AK3 J. Castro l 5 nu div ucs utuw xvzno AK1fAVl0 J. Panganiban sK2 N. Luna SK2 R. Walker AK3 R. Santos ,MPX X g I Tum., M Henhelman SKSN Chiefs Mess S-ll Division is responsible for the efhcient op- eration of the Chief Petty Officers Mess on board USS KlTlY HAWK. The job entails around-the- clock preparation of over 1,000 meals a day, seven days a week. We are also responsible for maintain- ing the various Chief Petty Officer living quarters and providing a Mess that serves as a comfortable getaway from the hectic daily duties of our senior enlisted leadership. Ms lm wp we Rey N' L Post Office KITTY HAWKS Post Offlce IS a full SEFVICC Mllltary Post Office CMPOJ manned by elght Navy Postal Clerks and offers the same SGFVICCS found ln any clvlllan post office lnport overseas KlTTY HAWK TCCSIVCS mall through U S and forelgn alr carrlers At sea mall IS recelved utlllz and hellcopters to fly lt aboard from clvlllan and mllltary mall facllltles Because of these capablll tles the Postal DIVISION provldes lncomlng and outgolng mall support for embarked unlts and other ShlPS operatlng wlthln the battle group . . .. . Y ing carrier on-board delivery aircraftqCCODsD PCC F, Harlow PC-ZJ Good SN M. Bettencourt PCSN A, Clldlll gl CTF-1 5. i .1 'i'1hn-...I fl .14 -i Y 'G X F 4 as If' Alu, - H l fda' 1-11 Weapons Department M fn w ' e -A A A .A Q - - . Q. e'...e 1 3 14 A Aw ,hd f f 3 ?hny.,..e.., 31-:uuqs .. 4 A ff tcm I H-.va-5 Q 13,1 .Maw Weapon Department - f..'- :'.l!1 14.5521 ...' -, ,W The Weapons Department comprised men in five divisions is the core of the war fighting power of KITTY HAWK Receiv ing accounting stowing building mov- ing and disassembling ordnance from small arms ammunition to Phoenix mis- siles laser-guided bombs and beyond is part of daily life in Weapons Department. The Ordnancemen Gunners Mates Top: pedomen and other ratings that make 2 the department are the finest in the flew From the 7th deck weapons magazinesw 35' the flight deck bomb famfi and .50 sc ber gun mounts you can see the Ord and Gunners in their familiar red jet i conducting critical and demanding io' 'W i safely and professionally. b 2 of seven officers and over 200 enlisted , ' , 7 Y Y 7 D 5 L v' A B AL 7? u H l i I , ,sl 'C i 1 5 i G-1 Flight Deck Ordnance The Flight Deck Ordnance Division, under the supervision of the Air Gunner, is comprised of 44 Aviation Ordnancemen KAOJ divided between Flight Deck, Hangar Deck and Support Equipment work centers. They are responsible for the safe and efficient issue of air launched weapons to the em- barked air wing. G-l Division cultivates the bomb farm behind the island and maintains the flight deck ready service magazines and jettisionable py- rotechnic lockers. They also maintain all Aviation Weapons Support Equipment required to move missiles and bombs throughout the ship and within the magazines. . I.-I CWO2 J. Maxfield AOCCA W2 T Distefano AO1 KAW2 J. Moore AO2 P. Berg F ll -.. AOCKAWJ J. Savoy AOIKAWJ A. Gallegos AO2 S. Grace AO3 J. Bennett .431 be ii , 'xv f'-Q vnu .gf ilk .-1, Fl D qw'-. ,Y 3743, B Q , , .1 Z 12-.rg X fgff, 'fj of ',,, Inf, 5 , , , Z V. H1 nw, 'Q V we ,Iwi 55 Ax I K If xJ.s- . f .4 , A V xg .xx ' w I 3- ,jill ix ,JV 'W I if X N ,JL f 3V x X I x ff v if . A' MJ-X -XOAN T. Rogers 5.5 !h--.. E5 Y Hn PffL'l7UCQfx ri' -XN J JaCk5orv AOAN D. Manney AOAN J. Mock AN T, Morin V. Van Cleve, Jr. AOAN C. Wlliams AOAN M. Swafford AOAN J, Taylor AOAN Wm! Y-f'.T.,,--P -nuiE 'f 'F X -.1-7-5' mr it z-gas ' S xi! L----.nl fi.. AA J, Rice AOAA S, Schmidt AOAR J. Cunningham i nl-I' . ',,.,-.-r- 3 f AA C Linger AA J. Mastrangelo AOAA S, Qunn Ship s Armory The Ships Armory Division under the super- vision of the Ships Gunner is manned by 37 tion Ordnancemen and Torpedomen. G-2 Divi- sion is responsible for the ship s armory and for maintaining the ships small arms magazine sprinkler systems sensitive ordnance and pro- vide small arms training to the ship s crew and air wing personnel. They maintain and man the ship s .50 caliber machine gun mounts provide shotline gunners for all underway replenish- ments and sea details and class 2 swimmers! M14 sharpshooters for the Rigid Hull Inflatable Boats KRHIBD during man overboard drills and emergencies. Additionally Torpedomen pre- pare and band MK46 torpedoes for the SH-60 Seahawk helicopter and S-3 Viking anti-subma- rine aircraft. 0 9 personnel comprised of Gunners Mates, Avia- 2 A at 1 7- vwmusmmkf-moan. if if 'ily CWO2 R- Byrd GMC J. Cuadrado TMNSWI 5. OCker TMI R. Zellman QM2 M Ockrell AO2 G. N661 ,4 mx W V ,L -.- Q .I yn 7... .N Y WEE -9 .:, -fllfn' m-3:71 :-I! fi W F5151 f r I J 'I , fp 1 , I ' ll .1 ITZIITJ. I M 11315. fi E t -1 .,: ' '9':q ri . 'X B 1 X ? fs x I V ' if if if 1 2? il f if I .Y I 332: H I 1' I 9 l I I E . v' Y- . . -qv 7 , ,Q - -an 'TT- J, 1 ,K . ff XX Q , , , ff, K T Q 13 K. 1 ,a va ,QQ AO! RY Lewis AO! F Matthews Y N ,s il I5 K V AO! G. Mattison AOIIAVW V Nichols A01 B, Welch AO2 J. cmd 403 R g,k,,k,,,,A,kf -UDF G0i 9S 5 N ' 2 RA.: , 5 I -F vci iii iii. 'PE l 6 .E NSW 'R f . .fl ,M .jg VY .i. rw, 996 0' , f if 321. H, x'Q'f1'V, q? 'Y if . V M I V, A03 D. Mc Watters A03 J, Mendez A0304 W2 J. Rivera AO3 R, Sims 1'U3'2l1 A FRXTHTS WA 1 I aw? ff ,ef N Q 3M. mer AO3 J. Robertson AO3 S. Rogers -XO: 4 bJ'R7U'-7' AO AOAN S. abd' Bean AOAN E, Bell -xr mx gee-,U AOAN .1 p I I i AOAH if Callendar AOAN C. Duncan AQAN L. Engeihardt M 7 x l t AOAN J. Hartkopf AOAIYIAHO B. Hetland AOAN J. Jarvis 1 A A Y 1 r AOAN A. Menough AOAN A. Morales AOAN N. O'Brien AOAN W Phipps AOAH K. Radcliff AOAN B. Sampson Q AOAN Z. Felton AOAN J. Harper M. KifkWOOd AOAN Kohler s AOAN Z. Perkins AOAN B. Perrin 1 w Y Y AOANJ. Whitford AOAN J' Stark i i 1 l i J, i Weapons Elevators The Weapons Elevators Division is comprised of 30 personnel responsible for the material condi- tion, maintenance, and operation of the ship's ll weapons elevators and associated machinery spaces. They move ordnance from the weapons magazines to the flight deck for aircraft loading. The men of G-4 man the second deck main con- trol stations and provide training and licensing for over 150 department personnel in weapons eleva- tor operation. They also repair all communication equipment within the department and coordinate the departments electrical safety program. LT R Myers AO I ffl W2 fl. Greene' ,.,,......- i EM2 R. Sandejas MM3 J. Elkins r 2 v ICB J. Henry AO3 R, Salas, Jr, AO3 F Sauceda AO3 F. Tuisamatatele 77N1C4Si,l .-UU J. Stanley MN R Kiwis AO3 H. Pucan AOAN R. Behr ikT11Sli JS. Bricault KM? N Quisumbing MM3 J. Paine AOAN P. Charbonneau AOAN M, Gibson l AN S. Hawkins AN C, Lade MMFN K, Lehr AOAN J. Moore AOAN C. Phelps AOAN B. Robertson AA J. Hodges AA J. Hughart AOAA A. Richardson fp.: .... :i1i:LxprL:.:7:.'..,.' ' g:.4::4..:::::A:.1.:::g:.z, ...,. .ui . l l 5 1 1 l ,Q ls ll -. i . r, CI5l r l l il rlwc ..... , .... l . Weapons l f AAI. Rodriques A I-CDR D' Lepard ENS J' Kmck The Weapons Administration Division is com- prised of 15 personnel and handles administra- tive and executive control of Weapons Depart- ment. All ordnance movements and weapons elevator runs are controlled through Ordnance Control under the direction of the Ordnance Handling Ofhcer. The Ammunition Accounting Branch requisitions all ordnance for the ship, Marine Detachment, and embarked air wing, and maintains strict accountability for all KITTY HAWK weapons assets. G-5 Division provides the finest in administrative support for the Gun Boss and his 200-plus man department. n l Kline Aocmmw Aci R sammons AOCMWP J' 7 B i K M. Simon A01 R B mn ron AO1fAuoJ.Mc Kinney AOI B. Mitchell AOI AOIISWXAWIJ. Bachelor , u g l f A01 G- Teddef AOIIAMO E. Tunson AOAN R. Coltes AOAN J. Manzano g . AOZIAWJ S. Markley YN3 L. Farias SN J. Badgley Eoo Explosive Ordnance , ,,a C LTM. Knight BMCIDVXPJQ D Clegg HTlfSWf'DV PJyK Andefgor, The Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team is re sponslble for handhng all ordnance accldents or lncndents wlthln the battle group The slx man team lS capable of respondlng to any conventional ordnance problem surface or underwater foreign or domestic Including unconventional clandestine devices Some of thexr other jobs xnclude supervls mg safe ordnance handllng trammg on mme de tectlonfldentlticatlon as well as CBR response Homeported at Naval Amphnblous Base Coro nado CA thelr parent command rs Explosxve Ord nance D1sposalMob1le Llnlt Three SMNSWWDWPJJJ Bfef AD2fDVfPJ2M Eggers E'Y2fDVPJ!McCam1sh fs .?'7-me PQ-Lx in eaP0ns ePt A Work NP , . .fx X 'I I lQx'. ,.........--. ' JC. A g ,Zig 1.35, A .54-tw 'K :N 'x .ww 5 I L, ,. '52 f . 1 , 13.5.-.,,a'rsp74Y .V ,,, 'Imax-, ' 4 1-1, - .. A V - ,. K ,P ,,,.,.,. . ,, ui R r 1.:',...1,. 4 , ,. ..., ' -'-- , 1 V.-7 ,.f, --G f ,. qw f-fxf.-. .. Vx.: '....M .- W 'Q ., v .f ,- -'g,-:f w.,.Q Q R X .- ' , .. .,4 -1 A K.. M. f ,' w-:...f 1i124.Li4S-r.-LAI -YJ, ' ' . W , -1 f ' . - ' 4, -1-4 1 .4 .' ' - , 15 M N ' ' ' , ..,4vlr05.:4'M. -. -M. , ... ' ' ' , 1. ., M' . ,lg als, , . Nm ..:tx.,4.,,?, f... In , A , ,. - f .. . I V V uma ' V ' V Il. , . , , -,, --- .. -1. f., 1- k 4 FP J if J rw K kuf- ,ubd-1-. 7 1:.'..ff..,f .:...Mm.lQ , -i --Q., '14, bg, ,A 1 ,uv ig..-va , M--. ' ,F '.-,nf- -. -W.. .,,W, - , ,,,, rv-7 - M., -N . , -.-v... ' 45, - ,, w wN.x-rw. CCDG-5 f 5 L f i RADM Dennis utler lair Commander Cruiser estroyer roup 5 Rear Admiral Blair has served on board guided missile destroyers in both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. He has op- erated in the Caribbean, in Northern Europe with the NATO Squadron, in the Mediterranean, and commanded USS COCHRANE KDDG 213, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan from 1984 to 1986. Ashore, Rear Admiral Blair commanded Naval Station Pearl Harbor from 1989 to 1990. He has served on the staffs of the National Security Council, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations, and the Commander in Chief, Ll.S. Pa- cific Fleet. Rear Admiral Blair is a graduate of the Ll.S. Naval Acad- emy and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He has served as a White House Fellow and a Chief of Na- val Operations Fellow in the Strategic Studies Group. ln August 1993, Rear Admiral Blair assumed his current duties as Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group FIVE! Commander, KITTY HAWK Battlegroup. i His personal decorations include the Defense Distin- guished Service Medal, the Defense Superior SCIVICC Medal, the Legion of Merit with two gold stars, and the Mer- itorious Service Medal. . Rear Admiral Blair and his wife, Diane, currently reside In Coronado, Calif. Their son Duncan is an Ensign in the NBVY and their daughter Pamela is a college student. CDG-5 Staff CAPT Steven P. Hannifin Capfr R- Lfggeff Chief of Staff CDR W Laakso CDR T Walstrom CDR J. W6lf6'fS LCDR R. Dedrickson LCDR J. Kan LCDR D. Miavfl CDR T Helbling CDR V lfill LCDR E. Armstrong LCDR B, Ault LCDR G. Svatek LCDR J. Waters LCDR C. Zocher LT W Bushnell LTE. Schiefer LTJ. Sears LTJG T Dutcher CNA Rep. Dr. W Ewell l ETCSKSWXAWQ J. Colpaerf GSCSKSWQ R. Crane LT S. Gelbach L T E. Slezak RMCMKSWXCMCQ H. Haglund OSCSISWQ D. Langevin ei LT P. Mc Keon LT T Negron LT G. Smilowitz LT Ci. Mlson EWCSISW2 J. Bongard SKCSISMO L. Bridgeford YNCS J. Priestley YNC F Affe .4199 . MSC R. German MSC O. Magallenes CTRCYSW2 R. Ward, Jr, OS I KSWQ J. Gross YN1 S. Kutzleb RMI C. Lassiter OS1ISWj H. Roseman LNIMVW D. Starks QM1 A. Mlkjns C'1'f2rsm M. Holsmger CTIZISSXNA C2 W Palmer YN2 H. SPH' Cer EWIISWJ J. Butterworth BMHSWJ B. Daum f., T. RMIISWJ S. May OSlISWj R. Palmer RM2 J. Dodrill RMZM. Hall OS2 J. Thurston M5251 Wew - 3 L Gh Istone RM3 M. Nicewonger O83 V Zaracki MS3 E, Broadie O83 D. Hadley CTO . 0 RMSR B. Martinez , ,A ' , I 6 ,.: 52, I. 4 A, 1.-f 4 ' F 553711427 ' vw. AF ,f A-gb, 'wu- 9. fv -.' ,, .4 -1 p-L --.S ' ,,, L A .5 -'-Z.. - ,. 2.- - 21? , lf- - g-rf - jv- ,145 .Ag ' K- , Ark- J' - 5.-fn- '--'M-J'-mf f , -ii-d ' -,- fjl-.rz ..-4 :bf- 9'5 :, iff., ,- f ..' -0-'. -ff-5,,,f' .I H' - ,v , ' 21.4-'L fr ,- ' .-JJ ,Q -5 ,vs -,'- f ,, Y 'Q- 4- Q.. ,sv -Q. 'Q-1.-, 'E' A , ', , Q.- ,A ,, ,Af 4. an 4'3- I-Qq ,.,- qs' 4- '.- --0' ' -' .,' - ' 'Q' ,-1 , ' 4z',.- - .fg ,, 4, 'Q-V -,I Q 4- - , . f ,,4- -g . Y- 'Q , , V .- , 1 K..-r-,,,.f- A .,L..,f,: - -1: J 1.35.2 L,-,ac . gTg '1-A - ' '....'-, -1 ,. 44 '.-' --'-4-4 :,:Q ---' vb , . JV- r:5?,5:'.:,:4'N-- A ,Lfi..' 1--... 'T L,-. , ,g '- ---' -T .11 :-.' - A ' , 'L - ' v 't-.:'4.- W' ' .,:,. - - .. ,- ' ,. --uv-ef ,. ,- -f 'QT' ,. , . L-3. H 5- F- - --2'2,,, Q ,5-L,-,Tj-:f f-- '- - fr.-M .--.w-1..- , -1--4:--.-V ..--1., 7 '1 P' .... ' 1,1-vu -- I.- . ' ' - f - X,-fn . .5 - - -41 ?,,...-,:f- ---W .. .A --2, f- - '...- 2 k r r t CAPT Timoth W. LaFleur Commander estroyer Squadron Captain La Fleur is a native of Oak Park, lllinois. He was commissioned from the Naval Academy in June 1970, with a degree in Naval Science, and has a Masters of Science degree in Financial Management from the Naval Postgrad- uate School in Monterey, Calif. Captain La Fleur's initial sea assignment was aboard USS CONSTANT CMSO 4272 where he served as Mine Countermeasures Officer and later as Executive Officer. Upon completion of Destroyer School in August 1973, Captain La Fleur's sea assignments included department head tours as Operations Officer in USS HAWKINS QDD 8735, and Chief Engineer in USS FORT SNELLING QLSD 305. Subsequent sea assignments included Flag ldeutenant for Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group FIVE, turret tlllvo Officer in USS HEWITT QDD 9663, Chief Staff Officer are stroyer Squadron THIRTY ONE and Commanding N of USS ELLIOT CDD 9675. Qqiqer Dei Shore tours included duty as a Junior Q N gnmem i and Sea Coordinator tor Junior Ofhfef Asslmlarid Naval Military Personnel fvmmilfld 5 'mam nel analvst in the Secretary ot the Nav? s Cmffgfan Appraisal +Xdministratrve Ride to the Secretdw and most recenth the Pacnhc Command Bflfld' the Joint O eratrons Direrrtorate P ln August limi Cdflldlfl Ld F'f'U' rhgumed Destroyer Squadron SFYFNTEEN Captain ta Fleur N new-nal awards include IN Merit Defense Vieritoriuus SPWKP MFG'-3' vibe Nletlal with quid Sidi Ndw Qr'nVnen'dk Navi, Ntlireverirerrt 'Vimidl ,incl VMIUUS Una aw-anis K tllllvllf is ' fern C wrtti lush 15 0 UMW? of I X Jil! 'spy 4,3 w two A. hrltiren Patrick rim estroyer Squadron 1 7 taff LTM. Armstrong LTJ, Bay LTM. Hegarty USCISWQ D, Devefeawf STGC D, Henson STGCKSWP J- Slefbifwkf OSZKSMJV Jones O5 f ,flf- RM3 C' Oberg CDR P. Lamonica LTM, VWser MSI R. Beecher OSSN J, Mc Waters LCDR O. Mandule-x RMC J. Carroll OSSN S. Mickens 'W -l' 4 .11 , N 5... f .H , f 4 w ,1 S v ,, H, ,. , ,I '5- ,-of ,A 1 r s 4 4 u A N Z-' C ...I fir' 2 fwf- 70 Carrier Air Wing 1 NJ? Q 1 t 6, , .9 ,fv- hulk. fl 54 .--.1 CAPT Stanford H. Hlavka ommander arrier 'r ing Captarn Stanford H Hlavka was born rn Glencoe Mrnn He at tended Iowa State Clnrversrty on a Naval ROTC scholarshrp grad uatrng rn May 1973 wrth a Bachelor of Scrence Degree rn Engl neerrng Operatrons Followrng commrssronrng as an Ensrgn rn the Llnrted States Navy Captarn Hlavka commenced flrght trarnrng and was desrg nated a Naval Avrator rn August 1974 at NAS Beevrlle Texas Hrs first assrgnment followrng flrght trarnrng was wrth VC 5 Detach ment Cubr Pornt Republrc of the Phrlrpprnes flyrng A 4L A 4E In June 1977 Captarn Hlavka began A 7E Fleet Readrness Trarnrng wrth Attack Squadron 122 at Naval Arr Stauon Lemoore Calrf and was subsequently assrgned to the Strngers of Attack Squadron 113 on board LISS RANGER KCV 611 Followrng hrs sec ond deployment to the Western Pacrf1c wrth VA 113 Captarn Hlavka reported rn February 1981 to the Cylons of Attack Squadron 127 Whrle there he completed the Adversary Prlot Cur nculum at Naval Frghter Weapons School CTOPGLINJ and served as the squadron s marntenance and operatrons ofhcer After completrng A 7E refresher trarnrng Captarn Hlavka re ported rn October 1984 to Attack Squadron 22 embarked on USS ENTERPRISE QCVN 651 He made two deployments vvrth the 'Frghtrng Redcocks' rncludrng a deployment to the Medrterra nean Sea durrng the 1986 Lrbyan crrsrs Captarn Hlavka attended the Naval War College rn Newpnli, Rhode Island from March 1987 to March 1988 eamrng a MNH of Arts degree rn Natronal Securrty and Strategrc Studies and cm-f currently earned a Master of Scrence degree rn Busrness Managw ment from Slave Regrna Llnrversrty After another brref trarnrng perrod wrth Attack Squadron 13282 Sf Captarn Hlavka reported rn September 1988 as Executrve OEBQQ' of Attack Squadron 27 on board USS CARL VINSON CCVN 'PQHA He became the nrneteenth Commandrng Officer of the SCIUBGW on 29 March 1990 whrle deployed to the Western Pacrrfic F rng the deployment the Chargers were redesrgnated WH, Frghter Squadron 27 and commenced transrtron to the FINIS- In September 1991 Captarn Hlavka reported to the Penfai as a Member of the Assessment Drvrsron fN81J on the Chref of Nl' val Operatrons staff He then recerved follow on orders to Cami Arr Wrng 15 and reported rn January 1994 as the Deputy Arr WYIQ Commander In June 1994 he assumed command of Camel' All Wrng 15 Captarn Hlavka has accumulated 5 O00 flrght hours and 709 carrrer landrngs He resrdes rn San Drego Cahf wrth his Wife me former Wanda Katzenmeyer of Brownton, Mrnn and their chrl dren, Kelly, Lacey, and Krrk I y . - . A . .QQ . 4 - ' - 1 Y - . . ' ' . . . . . 1 ' . . ' 6 - - . r 1 ' r ' 1 . Y and TA-4J arrcraft. , ' - ' ' . It! x ' 7 I I C . . - rr - rr ' - - - A 22 -y l 'gf . - , I ,, y i K g,.. if . .. H - L , , . . . - 5.951 - I ' ' , . . - 4 1 ' v ' r I ' 9 -1 h ' . , . . , . . . U . CAPT Steven E Davis Deputy Commander C VW 15 Attack Carrier Air Wing FIFTEEN CCVW 153 has a rich tradition since it was commissioned on Sept. 3, 1943 at Norfolk, Va. The air wing has served aboard the aircraft carriers USS ESSEX KCVS 93, USS PRINCETON lCVS 373. USS ANTIETAM CCVS 383 USS CORAL SEA fCV 433 USS CONSTELLATION CCV 643, USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT QCV 423, USS KITTY HAWK CCV 633 AND USS CARL VIN- SON QCVN 703 CVW 15 participated in two combat deployments to Korea and six to Viet nam During Vietnam the air wing flew more than 60 000 combat sorties and was awarded four Navy Unit Commen dations and two Meritorious Unit Com mendations Since then the air wing has worked with the finest carriers of the fleet re sponding to such events as the Ameri- can hostage crisis in Tehran, lran and escorting U.S.-flagged tankers in the Persian Gulf in Operation EARNEST WILL. CVW 15 also participated in PACEX 89, the largest deployment of American ships since World War ll. ln 1990 CVW 15 squadrons began transitioning to FKA-18C Hornets and SH-60F Seahawk helicopters in order to meet any future threats ln addition to the Hornets and Sea hawks CVW 15s 10 squadrons fly F 14A Tomcats the Navy s air superiority fighter A 6E Intruders the fleets pre mier bomber EA 6B Prowlers an elec tronic support aircraft S 3A Viking sub hunters and E 2C Hawkeye air warfare and control planes LCDR D. Campbell LCDR J. Coorssen LTM. Clarke LT W Dunn L T J. Lockwood LT P.J. Perrault 4 AFCMKAWQ D. Hoevker oscmm wfswp D. Miner LCDR L, Stanford LCDR J. Mlliams LT W Barrett LT W Harris LT C, Jones LT C, Kilburn LTE. Rhomberg LTJ. Rfsr ENS 1-1. Stubblefield ADCSIAWJ J. ChoChOla YNCSTSWJ K, Meyer AOCSUWV7 M. S8WYe' -5 4 ' ,Y 9 ff -H 1' I tk , B ,asv 1 lg' N X- R 'N ,'Ff-.7 ,gsax u-E. AK' xx ,, al- -, .1 ..--ii-as Q T-Us ,M ,1- 3, f'.? ' Q . ,7f. sq, 1..,..,.... . 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'hgwf 0 377 ighter Squadron 5 1 l l LLL CDR John A Slll Commandmg Officer CDR J D Ollver Executive Officer VF 51 is the second oldest fighter squadron with contln uous service in the Pacific Fleet Originally commissioned as the VF3S STRIKING EAGLES the squadron underwent numerous changes before becoming the SCREAMING EA GLES of VF 51 in 1948 ln 1977 the EAGLES transitioned to the aircraft they fly today the Grumman F 14 Tomcat Carrying the longest stick in the world the primary mission of the Tomcat is to protect the fleet from all forms of air attack Recently the Tomcats have entered the air to ground arena and the F 14 has proven to be a very accurate platform for conven tional free fall bombs. Fighter Squadron 51 has led the Navy through many firsts The EAGLES were the first fleet squadron to oper- ate aboard a carrier and the first Navy squadron to take jets into combat The Erst Navy air to air kills in Korea WEN made by VF 51 and in 1969 the EAGLES were the first squadron to receive the Admiral Clifton trophy as the Ni' vys most outstanding squadron ln 1984 the EAG1-3 were the first to conduct F 14 day and night automatic rier landings and the first to intercept Soviet Baclwe bombers and armed Floggers and Flagons. ln 1986 VF-S1 pioneered carrier operations in the Bering Sea during si' dead of winter The men of VF 51 today carry on the Ubi' tions of EAGLES of the past, always living out the moth FLY, FIGHT, WIN! i I - I Q I - ' ii I ' ' , ' l A 1 P l . , - , l l N , 3 n I . . L I . X i . . - l 0 1 I l 5 o , 1 l l - si ' ,, f . iz ' Il M , 1 lf I I I i 4 if me Ar' Ji ,, . . ii A ' 1' 1' T' A . . it . I .. it i ' ' . , E3 fi - ' E il F . g. - ia fl 0 1 l . 1 ' 4: I . ig . - if ' . I 5 , g O l' , . . X f':?'wmMH.'mlwaA'.rMtr:rfi'v 5 FT 1. e f , +4 'F Y ' ,fi . Y ,J -v 1, ,Ar r V -is LL' 1 fi Y' 3 i Q9 U .Q X: X ff 'X S 1+ di S 'S my-. sp ...o-' if ...--Q-,..h,as- - 1I. ,gl 'OV' AWK V T T? fl 5,5453--' 1 LTR. Herbst LTJ. Hess LT C. Hill LT R. Holden LT S. Ind l 380 , 1 1 1 W LTW Kronen LTI Lgnd LTM' Lynch L-I-DA Redfield L T M. Singlefafl' 7- i V if LT C- Tfnfo LT T Wedel L T B. Wood L T R. Worrhfngzon L T D. Yakum E ..L.. + CWO2 B. Burns CWO2 M. Thurber YNCMKAWXSWJ B. Howard -Xf'C'.N11 1N 1 5 Hmm .M1CSfAWIA, Diaz V W wwf ADCSKAM D paige ADCSIAM R' Sulif AMSCYAWQ R, Abayan ATCIAWJ B. Christensen AOCKAHO D. Cloutier .----f--- V - ---- t 'V J AMSCKAWJ R J AMECIAWQ C M asican YNCVAWSS7 G- Mme AECLAW7 G' Wfams AZCLAM B' Wm . ones 1 af 4 ? AME2 L. Cummins AMH2 J' Damwyk 3 F49 AME2 A. Domingo A T2 M Florence AMS2 A. Guerrero AE2 R. Holzhuter AT2 C. Jackson ADZKAWQ J. Johnson AZ2 S. Jones ADZA Marte PN2 R- Maya AT2 M. Mc Kinney DK2 M. Medina AK2 W MO,,,eagUdC AZ2 R. Murphy AT3 A. Oliphant AK2 Z. Ofra AEQQQVVQ W panen, 401 , DKK AMHZJ. Rami!! AT2 K. Reynolds AE2 MA Rhoiney AE2 M, Steadman AD2 K. Stokes ,'1A1E2 pk Sana,-nsiv 1 1 5-1 if 564 I ,, '51 , .P ' .M 'H' 1' W . f'ff ' 4-1:-5 . ,U ,.',Y ,,g ff .' 1 gfjarfvmxz' 'gif 5 f I I A X2 Il 1 X N - V N 4 m ,MA 1 ., , X' M52 S. Turner AMH2 M. Valdez AMS2 J. Vargas AT2 T Warner AT2 K. Washington l -XT3 J. Stnckland ,-XD3 R. XM'nn AO3 M. Wright AT3 M. Ze-ek AZAN R' Allison AN D- ADPT ATAN S. Ban PRAN R. Barron ADAN B. Bell AMSAN T1 Bloch ,M .,.p..fL J .rw -QT! ' -34U T?f'...ff'1. 'WSW' ,A vw Isnt I 4+ ,N I ? Q Tl if Yr f Q 3' 'i my N X fl 7 9-ll .- J, sg KX Q11 ' 'H W u Z 1 1 -4 fl 3, -Q- f 3. UZ' C l 2 'Q J '-dr 1 4, 4 F pk 5 1 if i J C 5 vw N S f 'if i 5 Q tv, Q if ' ff ':E '41 J 9 Q ,QQ 1 1, S ffm? o 'V Q 73.9 ,- ff x , , -5: 3 X114-:jr X-Q, 'Q f f f 'fzf Il, S .jf ,Q M TQ . ' - A . ii A I X3 .,.' ,ful xy' If 2 ,,f .., , A -'Q O ., ff ..', T, . , QQ. . , A 1 .MF 'f 4+ 4-' V-r-rw f,,, - .6-,d,,...,,., . ff Wg ,--........ H . 1, . A A v p,, , , N . A , - , x X 3' ', 5 fm, ..,-, ,mu , 4-1 QQ' 4 'Q 'Q' 7 '7 ' K Q3 M Q 'TW J xx --'qv ij, - ,nf 4' ,,, 1 , x... ,QF X ,lv X D , 2: .....-42'-.. - -- wg A ff- A Iii f. Q ' 4 if 'Fr 5 X 'Y wwf 51HJ'L',5 ' WL' Z A YNSN J. Stanbary AN R. Thomas AMHAIY B, Wottena AZAA M, Elston 392 Q AN W Strader AOAN R. Stuckey AN C, Sumrnerhill AN M. Tennant AH J. Tjkalgky AMSAN J. Ward AMSAN M. Waters ADAN T VWSON AN F Zepeda AMSAA E. Beltran AMEAA J. Bonilla Gonzales AA V Carldella 7Y '3 AA R, Enriquez AKAA S. Arckman AMI-IAA B. Ffve LVWEAA A. Hdmil 10' W 4 U' L4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 lf, 11 V! 11 .wf I 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 11? 1,1 11 114 ' 1 fs X1 1 1 11 1 1 4 -1 -1 1 1 1? 1 11 11 11 1: 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,I I 4 2 'V 5 , i 1 N W 5 N -. -i' E E ,V I A ' wf f' E W A I 9' , I v N 5 F li 1 is ,, i' r R E, if 12 I rl 'A N f 1 3 5 F 1 1 1 fx 'fl '-r If 'II 1 2 I Q . i , , 4- lr Nl l. v if! iii? QP!! in A. fl gt wi HE F33 395 V i ighter Squadron 1 1 1 CDR Thomas M. Joyce Commanding Officer CDR William Ci. Bond Executive Officer VF-111 was established on Oct. 10, 1942, in San Diego, Calif., originally as VF-11. Within three months, the squad- ron found itself at war, flying F4F Wildcat fighters from Guadalcanal. ln four short months of intense Eghting, VF-11 destroyed 56 enemy aircraft in aerial combat. For so effectively downing the rising sun symbol of Japan, the squadron earned the nickname SUN DOWNERS. Within a year the squadron transitioned to F6F Hellcats flying off the USS HORNET and continued its excellence with 102 more enemy aircraft shot down. For its actions the squadron earned the Presidential Unit Citation. ln early 1948 the SUN DOWNERS were redesignated VF-111 and began flying their first jet, the F9F Panther. Fly- ing from the USS PHILLIPINE SEA at the outset of the Ko- rean War, the squadron recorded the first jet kill in aviation history by downing a Mig-15. After the Korean War, the SUN DOWNERS flew a number of aircraft including F9F:5 Cougars, FJ-3 Furies, F-11 Tigers and F-8 Crusaders wide flying from the decks of tive different carriers. VF-111 made seven deployments during the Vietnam War, logging Owl' 12,500 combat missions. ln 1971, the SUN DOWNERS joined Carrier Air Mug 15 and transitioned to the F-4 Phantom ll. That same WH'- VF-1 1 1 went back to Vietnam to score yet another Mig kiln The squadron accepted its first F-14A Tomcat in OGG- ber 1978 and presently operates the Tomcat today, 16 years later. Through this period, the SUN have continued operating with unprecedented succeSS. 80' companied by several milestone achievements. VF-li! continues to uphold and proudly project this spirit 10437, while deployed aboard USS KITTY HAWK as a componeni of Air Wing 15. - -. ,ik .uf , p 1 Y XX . . -1 ., -I-JF' r ' :K it ff: i '?L L' , . .JI O ,.,s nr LT D. Kayea LT D. Klein LT G. Keithley LT D. Lobdell LTM, MC Clure LTR. Meeker LT R, Moses LTR. 0'Hare L7-J. Petit LTR. Pyle T W T LTD. R' h T 'C fef LT B' R'99S LTJ. Skarbek LTM, Spencer LTD. Tri N . T LTM. Wessel LT S. Zamora LTJG T. Weber ENS T Kerbq CWO4 G' -I-Owk 38 CWO2 J' Clarke ASCMIAWJ R' yurong AVOWAWQ D. Nations ADCSKA W2 M. Corona fLfWICSfA!U R. Gomez ATCSIAVVQ D. Moeller ATCS J. VVhifIT1Of6 AMEC D. Kraemef AZCKAWQ R Lacs ,'1TCY.'U5'J U ft1LlHL'l7 AKCIAWQ O. Ragudos ADCYAWJ R. Watson AECCAVW R. W1-Iff AMHIIAWJ A. Aguas AMS IKAWQ F Albios AZI M. Champion M51 E' Coffin AT1 B, Anderson Arzmwp E. Aughenbaugh ADI D- Benson nhl! A . n llu -1 U Wh:- 12, I ff: '- -' . Q: ,I ,, 4--1-- fl .. 'fyirf M, 1 1 W ,wg Wi, Ml' xM KQJ,, 'Us' ,E ?'1f' '35 mi! .MRM U 'S YD' ff. 'S ,dxf is Y' '.!. fr Y' 11312. 44. uf 5 Y f W . .1 L iv- I 2 if L , . 1' f, 1 r I ,-XD2 I. Jusfo AWIE2 D. Kohlbeclx lS2 C. Laney AE2 T Maher AKZKAWQ A. Marquez AE! J 2101414115 PNBJ ffidfhlmll MS2 J. McCarver AD2 D. McGraw Mefencjo Mendoza ,A y 4 -G.-5, 'w 4 '33 4.45. :D v , . ff., M .rgid-. f73 f fx4 md' O 1.4 - f' I I 1 JAG' - 1 i ' - Q i ' 1 Q - are-n 3 222 Q z, ,Y V , x G I -5 - -l -Q ' -27 x wx w,.,:X-1. ,x , ,,-za. A, -..,,c, ,. ,wi f' +:1:f: ' pa, N55 I f, gd . ,S , I , ...,,-, ' 4 wc' f K' . 5' P-1 . 5 X w 7 :In 11127 M v Sf, . ,.Q , ff f my ',,1:,-,: ':. f , ,. 4 , - 7121 viz: ' 1 .. al? si I wr ,X fl: X x Q, A ,L X Y 1 we kill. fe , lv. 6 F 'T-7: f- ,mga 9570 Y. fu.. AOZJ. Tinsley AE2 W Tomeck AT2 J. Watson ADZKAWQ R. Yap AT3 D Bowden AK3 D. Bratcher AT3 A. Bright AT3 T Brightwell a-. 'X I xxxkx A T3 A. Arias A Tj C. B101 wks gh v. 4 H5 tiki' I.. .we 4 + A03 J. Bruner AMH3 B. Butler AD3 J. Calagufan PH3 P Cam A53 M' C O'e'aSUfff AT3 T. Cutler AK3 A. Davidson AD3 R. Davis AT3 J. Estre! PH3 M. French X fm. .X V K-NR! 4-4. A, if QU Xb i 06 l N P 4 M53 R. Sturtz AME3 K, Swanner e Q u PH3 S. Sweeney AT3 K. Weldon AO3 S, Mlliams MSSNA. Abrigo AZAN C. Allen AN A. Anaya ATIXN 'If AnderSOH ! e AN J. Arrfaga AN B. Banogon Mssm ci Black HN N1 B,c.,S,t,, 45 ew N C BfU S0 1 H A ii L 1 -is Q- r v : 6.1, sf M ff,-431 ,gala , Lg -R 5 7 V A -K W, -f ,I- . sf I 1 '0- Z 3 if - i 'll -ivscix mit 4- 7 Qui.. K -H 5 'EX Y' , X .Qu .cl,v WWE, Q . r, 5, ve, N lb.. .-KN W Jonep AMSAN M. Lifsey ANJ JUSUHI-MO AMSAN 5, Lamb AN D. Lapierre AN T. Lawson AN E. Magpali ATAN M, Maroon AN J. Martinez ISSN R. Mc Combie I 410 1+ . Xi X 5' d Quin- i ' 1 5 54.3 ADAN B- Merritt AEAN D, Miller PHAN K. Miller AMEAN K. Mitchell PHAN O. Mundy AN M. Munroe AEQN D, Olmstead AMMNP pehl AMSAN P. Phinney AN K- Reilb' W, Q.. S - x 9' . , , X 1, -Cx A r 55 Ma. 1 ' m,,2,, f, -if-'L .g A-9' K' '90 f .ar 7 Q E 5 Q L V 4,1 f' yy Lf, fi g . I , . 1k.'kk wyl kkk' . C A ELA , .V 1 'Q Z I .I- Z iq Q.. 5 2 'Z xx ! 'Ula 1 J, L, Q Q ii ii we f 1 4 K - 4 ,J M .qw f X - . xx Pie . Vffff .3 35? .4 ,-'UIQ 43 5 J ' , f, WVR ', .WWE ' SM: ' '.lf1,1:, f2a2':' cw if ,vim f' 4 4 , -f ,f ff: ,,,,f'Am',? ' ' 3 1 f ! , ff' f fl w n . l -M -...... My-'E' V N I .,.,g,nM'. , , f --ff' 'L ov , I U - 1 I I 1 I ... -.-...-..'..,, Q Wf -14, - 35 4, ' ' M, , .., , ' ,- -f-.U 4... -:Q - 1 - -1w..,N, . .-f , -f--, , 4f2'a!4 ww- J A ., ,QV , .. 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I, M , 4, l ,tv 5... ov -uni. ,-. 15 nv,-,,,-0 , -4, dsqg, .W H -Q -x... - -.-qw-7. Y ' ,-... -, ,v W .qu-ffm' in ,.-.,f H --n..Lt.:a w ' ' , 3 ,, , ,-,4-P 'MIL ,gui ,, A .. -, A - f1N.r-W--. ,, .7 f , ' , A Y ,- M' A- ij- A 4, T.--f --M-N.- A, - -- -.f - ' -..,- A ..... - -f-' ,, ,, 5 , .,..,. A ,.,..far,f1N...a'-K -- If - V -, f '-' - ,...r3-3... 'tar .,.,-,..., .Q - ' .Q-f.w.4p Y --L 910, .--T-2' llig v-- .. .ff . QQ:-has Y-N?--. 'L' jing Y - .. ,.. ,, ..,- -qg ,. I, 14 Y Q f L Q L.-, .:1', -1-5: '-t5'f'-GFAYW? ' ..'v -5. -f--!- , Q .- ,- .,. - .-N ...Rs ... ' p v 1 w w K N N i l , X W i ,E I I i QE, S- V 2 f L. Q Y 5 i T A A ll 1 Q i Q fi 3 52 E ii' 11 2:2 EV Ei. i' fM HCA W VFP W ' V! ,fy f 4 I 5, T if? 1: E7 Q! W QQ f 6 V in f f I' W2 iw iff' H5 f!l?1 11:1 3 TEE: 5 i S 5 AGE A-27 Z 'f' '1'ifv A'f - - - W 417 ,hr al- -'Q lm wifi STRIKE lol-ITER QUADRON 27 J IM F WARD CDR DANNY G. KNursoN CDR Commanding Officer Exefvffve Omce' VFA-27 was originally designated Attack Squadron 27 on Sept. 1, 1967 and began flying the A-7A Corsair in Decem- ber 1967. During the Vietnam conflict, the CHARGERS made cruises aboard USS COHSTELLATION CCV 641 and USS ENTERPRISE CCV 651 where they amassed over 7,400 combat sorties. ln November 1979, VA-27 deployed onboard USS CORAL SEA CCV 433, marking its eighth Western Pacific deployment. VA-27 joined Carrier Air Wing 15 in 1984 and deployed aboard USS CARL VINSON QCVN 705. On Jan. 21, 1991, the CHARGERS were officially designated Strike Fighter Squadron 27 and transitioned to the McDonnell Douglas FA-18A Hornet. On Nov. 3, 1992, VFA-27 made its first six-month de- ployment aboard USS KITTY HAWK QCV 635 to the Arabian Gulf. The deployment included supporting United Nations relief efforts in Somalia and combat operations with Coali- LCDR C. Conners LCDR S Cmfg LCDR 5 Whore LTJ Dxqf LTR Gm!! F v s Q Y A334 a H , rfb' h ,M 3 -5' r ,511 -M V , LTJ. Hilterman LTD Larvjn LTN. Marler LT T Rose LTJ. Saafstrom 4 LTA. Smith LTS. Syrrle LTJG P. Amey LTJG C. Bradley LTJG J. Mooney ENS J. Gonzalez ENS J. Tessier C WO2 S, Oster P--. ,Mi CWO2 R' Walefkf 40011-xu v R 11Uem-rw 4F'Q'114W R- Mine' 5 r I h ADCKAVW W Cl5YbUf9 PNCJ. Cfagg AECK.-UW R Denny -XTCr-UU D Hallszronv AHECVQN-Q DA Hdwdrd N 4 Y N 1 AZCIAWQ R, Henley AMECYAWQ W Hit! AOCYAW2 R flfllfkf AOCMLLI lk 'Y.1m.!n-l A l'CfMUJ llfltvlsun nf diy Q si 'x ,Y 'Q Us NN.. I 'Q 4- K ,M .P Q3 545' if x -ig, Y -' ff?-l'5iL. . s K 'S' SZ 'F ' yu-I ,,, Wu 3 ' ' it Qx ' 4 fl , A-x .Q W2- , MN:2!:3L,,I: Alia K ag, Fg fi ' . A , ,, Q A 1 . Q M ' if 1 M gli V , 1 , 'Zh A , I . yy M :Digi :nigh Y' .-51 X 'ima' Y '- Q, N4 1- 3 iii N , 'Q I f ,lu . di If -r iw, af- ? x w S, 8, rf? -f S? '?' .. p, .V A V' yr- f -, f. Su : gm ,Q X . 1 ,lk Lf. wx 4 2 .1 ,f Q. ,V pf fu ww. IDEM. . ,nl Y. C v T' ff' ifx - K V .-' AZWAWJ Lf Hamilton AMS! R. Hammond .-XMEI T Hannan -KEN-HUJ ldn,wJ. w ADIIAM C. Marinez PRIKAWJ R, McGough AOIMWJJ Mfmnw -U11 In fm r LL NJ. - - U H - 1 1 - I I . -,.,, I I Q -N155 Lev. Jr 'UXI4-NK P U HIM!! A Tl R Pinion AMSIKALW J. Smith 424 'ist--r ' - ' 1 R AMS! A Stephens AK1 A. Stuart ADI B. Todd AOHAWQ T Zfffffffef AMHZ A. Baker AD2 C. Beckton AO2 B. Biggerstaff AMS2 K. Boos AO2 D. Burton AMEZKAVW K. Carr Qu. . :'V41: . H ' vf .-.f -5 WM , W., ,J 2 41.414 gwfnzoijif xh f . xi 'Q W 1. f W 0 g' 'X 13' 10 Y ' .M-vm fo: ,-gan ww- fr 'V .q,5e,', ..::. -'jg 2115-L 355-'21 my Y fl if ' n ' r 3'1 AD2 D. Casem AFQJ lil Clark l I AD2 J, Elliott AO2 W English AT2 M. Good ATZMWQ R Harris AO2 C, Hathaway AMS2 M' Hill A02 G' Hughes AMSZMI Huston AT2 S. Jones 3 Hn' E! f 44- V -Lf: Y 1 rr Q, - 44 , Q' 'lv A X 11:14 L,.,,, - 4 ..,.4. -, , is wx 4 . ff, E A le A x ?f.g,2:'Q2li-Wff,ffZ225,51 Q A ,af ' . :,5gfg.v3:,A:: A - A ' fi lxj.-4 fA,.,g..,,,.1'.,,g,,1QJ- f?'f 'f W 5 , , ., , , K , ,:.53:gA,RE-.xyy ,rg 1,:.,f.,...,...-Q---rw. X fy ,Jw 'ff' Lfissspwzfrr fzwiv., .. no ,r ig 1 W Vi A ,.,, K L .. nl, 'Z ...ax W 'Q lu..- ff I ,522 lv s fix 4, H11 5 K M,,.f 5 A 3' W4 5, 14 1 QW. ,, ,- X. E! 'X YU- H! 'Y J , , .iii SS I qu. NY? Y 4. Y if V ' f. Wffw Y, Ti 1510292 ? :ff ' , ', 3 PR2 R. Snider AO2 D. Taylor -KO2 xy T f- ldubauk -XO., ff LJ 'c ' 'U' -Uxf A AMH3 M. Affen AMS3 T Amores YN3 M. Baku W ' 1 'UU N1 lm Hu ll S- 7 7 . ,, ,. .,,..+. .:,. 1 L f- ,,,,,,,,,.. J ,,., Cel ,, f4 J. - . I w EX A Af 21. 3 .-'. iw .,.MH 4 'N 'C ' Leib'-lzz- fm. 25 ' V f ,f ,f 4' 473 ,,1-r+'w 4 a , - , . 'A W -f ..,, , ,f . 4 ,4i4.!ff,, gwf, J i J NT .5 ' i 'iw 5531. X 4.4 al. cw-4 4 gg I PN3 C. Casey M83 L. Castillo AZ3 K. Chisholm AT3 J. Churchill AMS3fNAO P. Coumia Y lll -I AE3 J. Earley AD3 J. Fremling AK3 B, Geroni - l l m0 AT3 T Hunter AZ3-I Kr'-'Se 25. 1 F 5'-3 YN3 B. Lentz AZ3 B. Nahmias AT3 K. Niedfelft AT3 DI peistrup yy? C pare, AO3 J. Picon AME3 M. Richardson AT3 J, Rogers AK3 V Seiwell AMES B Spoon li' J Q 1 - AO3 M. Steward 'QW' . 'Gy f X f-1. 'sv , -f l f .f' dy AT3 A. Ward 4 'nci PRAN L. Angus AN J. Ashley AOAN T. Atkins AMHAN B. Bellaire ATAN M, Bgwen Q A Six in HW! X gf ' ,, ,. A AN S. C ' . anno AN 'lf Charran ADAN C. Chlcas AN K' Copeland AMEAX LW De Zuffer 1 'Q 0 L , Bray. : X 6' - 1 U V , -ur A Y I7 ' ,pk f ,5-- ,sv V- in -lQ5Q X wi if al' 1' I A Q! - 9 if A Jw V :F ,P-' -1375. ' 21. .f, ' L 3.1. 1 Y is AMSAN C. Hennessee AN G, Jaeckin A TAN 7 Kfmfkdflf F T -V 1U5l7 AN W Lewis ISSN R. Love ADAM Q fm nf ,m f .N Yewsome ia E 3 1 . af AN M4 Perez AN V Pritchett ADAN R. Rosales ADANE Santana AE-KN H. Scheing J QI -nl AMSAN R, scales AN C Sfoff AMHAN J, Serbousek . I 1 1 'X . ' 4 1 W Y ATANJ Snider ADAN P. Souraphol ,...-.1 X AA W Lewis AMSAA C. Maya AMHAA A Nathan ,-H M. Ramos, Jr. 35-H F Range! AAJ' Vvheeler AZQA F Zakikjan AR K. Gibson Af? C I wa AR C lllfnnv lul- f,.- I ,M .ikfl-r f- .. ,. P K p Q ' M. Ibis.. V A N a,a . I - f N, AA -A U A a , a ,a ,aaa,a , 4' , , a - ,A W , A-97 vw 'fx'-f J 'A' 3. 95 4? JP 5 ,f 'I fb sv , ,V ' ffm V' ' Y Q ' 7 , ' , ' . . . ' 'i2Zr:'f2' -, 1 Y. ' K f., -iff ' ' - f-My iffy M , ,. Q:i:'2.'- . . STRIKE IGHTER HSQCIADRUN 9 7 CDR ERNIE WATTAM Commanding Officer The WARHAWKS were commissioned as Attack Squadron 97 in June 1967 and after a brief period fly- ing the A-7B Corsair, became the second Navy squadron to transition to the A-7E Corsair ll. A year later, VA-97 was feet dry over enemy territory as it flew numerous strike missions against North Vietnam from the steel decks of USS CONSTELLATION CCV-645. The majority of these strikes were flovm to in- terrupt the steady stream of war materials headed southward. The WARHAWKS transitioned to the highly capable FKA-18A Hornet in 1990, the same year the squadron completed its 15th WESTPAC deployment. The WAR- HAWKS were the last West Coast fleet squadron to fly CDR ROLLAND C. THoMPsoN Executive Officer the venerable and battle-tested A-7E Corsair ll. The official end of the Corsair era came on 27 Januaqf 1991, when Attack Squadron 97 was redesignahd Strike Fighter Squadron 97. During this deployment, the WARHAWKS are k8EP' ing watch over the events unfolding in North KONI. adding another chapter to the WARHAWKS' bi' tested history. The WARHAWKS are also the last fleet squadron to fly the FKA-18A and upon retLHTUl home to NAS Lemoore, CA will transition to the 18C. The C version of the Hornet is an even F1105 capable strike-fighter, with upgraded radar sofhlli and an ability to carry the Advanced Medium Rin? Air to Air Missile QAMRAAMJ. LCDR T Conroy LCDR EDev1'ta LCDR D, Dixon L7-BV Baldccfm LT C BM f 1 LTC. CFOSS LTJ. Grimes LTC. Hicks l ll? ffil!l7lL'N I IVH KIJLIS Q LTP. Olson LT S. Samples LT 5. Stefansic LT K. Williams LTJ- Wffgffy , N' n ll AVCMfAVVQ D. Holmes AMSUAWJ D, Hefny LTJG R. Oofady CWO2 T vercher AVCMW0 A' Maf 'C O 0. lr.. if ' f V fl JF' AZ I R. Dominguez AMS1 D. Gagne AO1 D. Galbiso ADI D Godbey PRI M Herrick V A O1 A J MCS arren AMEIIAWJ E. Penncook PNIKSM W Rodas ADNAW0 L. Hubmeier AEIKAWQ B. Lyons A I VW - P 4 .D . 4 AMSIKAHO D. Sadowski ATIKAWI RA Santiago MSI S. Spackman AMHNAW2 K. Voyles AEI J. Yount AMHZIAWQ J. Alva AK2 N. Bantay YNZKAWQ R, Bean AO2 M. Breedlove AD2 R. Briones l AE2 R. Contreras AQ2 L. gums AK? J' CUUGF AMS2 M. Davenport AD2 J. Dillinger A TZIA W2 D. Dolphin AME2 l D fAWl K' EWU? AU-X ll Geiger 71' M. - r om? M4524 aw J. Hodgson F2 2 AMH2 J. Joy A22 P. Kfelpmskf AO2 K. mn g ,-XZ2f,-NUM. Manning -XK251 Pills 1 1 Z l VL.. If AT2 A, Swanson AEZMWQ D, Storle 2 M, R rS AMS2 D. Purcell AMH2 R, Roche AD O96 J- , Q3 AE2 K. Mlson AMS2fAWj B. Yawn A03 R. AUSUFI YN3 H. Depondiechello AZ3 R. Hsher PR3 S. Haag AT3 A- Hasler YN3 A. Haughton M53 M. Herrera AD3 J. Huff HM3 M. Johnson AME3 P. Jones AZ3 K. Calistro AK3 M. Dacasin , 2 4 E i Am M. Lana AWJ- 0'd'7 A . 1 s AME3 A Pefsfef AME3 M. Rosser AME3 J. Saxon PR3 r Simington ,403 T Snsdeker 1 A SY' x ni , J, L 1 AO3 W Walker AMS3 M. Mlliams ADAN B. Barbour AN W. Beasley .fU1lA,N' G Hldu if fi I ., 5, '45 V AN D. Brown AN A. Buxton ANJ. Curtis AN T Davis R r l f l l J 3 1 i I 1 1 5 f , 4 l Q 1 J 4 5 I AOANJ. MC Cabe ADAN T MC g 446 AMSAN B' Dezem AN C. Dorn AN G, Hrme AN R. Gaskill AN J. Gatewood AMSAN G. Glasgow ABQN S, Graning AEAN S, Hall AN M. Jackson ISSN J. Jahnsen AMSAN P. Klein AN C. Krusz AN S. Lancaster AN J. Laughter AZAN L- May? CHU' AMHAN R MMP Amsfw R Neflwn WAN L- P 'f'0 ii. 5 i. J: ,,,.-- la 1 -e '51 l 'Q-'ff V. bf , --,L- f , WHr4,,,,,,,...-..-...,,.--,-,....,,.,.--' 155111: ul AUIII' AN GA Pefefwfl ATANJ. Reilly AN S. Rendelman AN M. Rock AOAN 5. Rutledge I AN S, -Sfirffafllego ATAIYJ, Sapuffo AMHAN G. Scholl AN S. SCyfES AMSAN R. Sfflffh 4 .0 5'0 'J v A . . ,1...! l'l f ' 52 koodafd PNSN C. Spann ADANJ. Starner AMSAN G TUL-Ap: A X ' - AN ' AAJ. Crew Afxfeipps Lx-xx 1.1 . 'H 'N ' 1 48 S- 5 1 s L L i P H A ADM P. Wasilewski AOAA A. Youmans AOAR' T Crocker ARA. Denson NXZ-XRS Dun i AON? W. MW h AMSAR M Priolv AMSAR T Rockwell YNSR S. Mlson f .,.-.--nu-4 Www, ,,..4 ,A,. , y mm H Qi' A-52 M -nu h ..f:wpil? 9 ' 2-vi. - jgggssifu . zzzgi i xusf- J 5. 3 WV wi J IB VA-52 ? 22 L1 ATTACK SQUADRON 52 CDR RIVERS C CLEVELAND CDR JERRY L MCWITHEY Commanding Officer EXCCUUVC Omf-'ef The KNIGHTRIDERS of Attack Squadron 52 fly the A 6E Intruder the Navys only dedrcated attack arrcraft The In truder carrles out the carrrer s mrsslon of power projectlon capable of carrylng a large payload of preclslon gulded mu nltlons long distances and dellverlng them wlth laser accu racy The squadron was estabhshed ln 1959 wh1le flying the A 1 Skyralder During 1968 the KNIGHTRIDERS transl troned to the A 6A Intruder and made multrple combat de ployments to Vretnam becomrng the most decorated At tack Squadron In the combat theater In 1970 the KNIGHTRIDERS made therr first of 11 deployments aboard USS KITTY HAWK QCV 635 Over the years the A 6 has been contrnuously upgraded culmmatrng In the A 6E SVN CSystems Weapons Improvement Programl Whlch 319 squadron currently flres One of the most capable attadi alrcraft ID the world the A 6E SWIP Intruder empl0yS WHY alr to ground weapons system the Navy has In nts invent!!!- Durlng 1994 VA 52 was awarded the Safety S Bi E and the Rear Adm Wade McClusky Award ndiii them the Best Attack Squadron In the Navy N TH KNIGHTRIDERS are a proud group of professlonals if carry on the Navy s tradltuon of excellence Ing ID Aprll of 1995 the KNIGHTRIDERS will be leaving game whlle on top havmg led the squadrons of CVW 15 Wolfpack In every area of combat capability I: I I I I I I I l I l O C o o 1 . . ' 1 ' ' . . I . . . . . , . - - ' - , .. u . , - n - - h - an vw 1 I ' . . . I, . . , ' - - - I . . , ' . ' 1 v Q ' .. - . ,,,,,,Q,1 'f W' ., ,Q W.. Y Y ' V V rv Ldstxie- -I s-QA , V ns' LCDR K. Aitcheson LCDR R. Manski LCDR R, Postera LT B -Xfmfborx L T S 5.11119 LTJ. Boone LTJ. Boswell LTM. Comms I IJ C'rlm'l14ir'fv I I C' llrllrxs LTW Dodge, Jr, LTE. Feagler LT K. Higgins LTJ. Hoskins LT K. Klefderer LT D, Leete LTD. Mack LTB' Mekff' LTJ. Mercado LT 5- O'Bf1ef1 ii L T K. Oglesby L T H. Ozerden LTC. Seth LT C. Tur l LTM- Zabolotny ENS D, Holden 4 AMC-9fAWl WGass ATCS C. Meuleman LTD. Rivera LTR. Rogers LT C. Rollins LTM. Vandekerrhoff LTE. Wetzel LTR. Wley ENS J. Johnson 4VC '11-Uk UCHC C Rowe LXFCMNAC? R. COOIEF AlVlSClAVVl D, klvrox fx! Hx x , x,,,c,,S,x .yL7f44W'lC Fililon 'Q 6,1-f AECKAWI R. Farmer AMECKAWQ L. Ferguson ,lm -'V . F Q cv T ADCIAWQ G. Gongalves .-XZCMNU R HJIFYICI 5 xggu qu ,J Mp..- 4 Aocrfmo P. Marsh ATCKAWP J' Reed . Z DIIAWQ J. Augsback PN1fAM S, Anderson A ADI D. Anderson 4 4 7 -if Fw ll 5 I ATIKAWQ G. Mc Daniel ATIIAMMI Miller PEUZE2 .X-H511 R pedrkvd -XT' Q H Y ' A . f..w.N.:g'uK AOIIAML. Shepard ADICAWQ S. Skolankfs AMs1fAwpJ.smdCf .k,,,,,m,Q, ,,,l, ,,,,., W ,,, ,Mm bb AOZKAWQ R. Auvil. Jr. AZ2 C Billy AOICAVW M, Vance AEIKAWQ M, Wanless AMS2 D. A arno AMH201 vo R, Blacher AZZKA vw M. confer AT? M- Cram AMS2 S. Dalpian A02 T Deflnffy AMEZKAM KA Derugen AZ2 S. Doits AME2 J. Feuchtwanger AO2 S. Fleming AMS2 R. Gaudreau 1 i i AO2 TJ. Goodman AMHZIAM J. Goolsby AOZIAWQ J. Grassman AEZKAWJ B. Haron YN2 J. Hernandez AZ2 C. Jimenez ATZKAM V Lee AMSZIAHO A. Lyons AMS2 A. Manning AK-ZZ Offa ' 13' i ' ., , .A A X.- ,., AT2 B- Olflfef AD2 E. Perez AM52 DA Rudy ADL, Scheer- MSQ K, Shepard i V gif -rf 1 . .::,L. W Y -41,0 V was .V .M . Q. 3f 417. Q 5 hir, ,T i Q , W 2' ---EI Z fg E V Yagi A 'ix-ef -me , Q rf N x ,ff 11.1- fi' mi cgi.. X .z'.E1, ',.' A4 '94 4 Y : ' 4 1-sw 4 Q 13.5315 '25 . . mv ,Q ,,,Q.., I-1, , v M, ' v .i'lZ?l,,,, 1.712 vw Y, YE' , .mm Y 47. L54 1, 1- -,,. '4 'L Q! 5,5 - 13:1 'L I at ' 4, ff .2 ff 1..7l1u. Y. EQQKFQ1 - 2, 1.- iw .5 s 'Q ..l.. ,1 Y 7 'KWSN 9 I ,Qi Wi? .f N -4 V 's. Y 1 y v i f 1 , y W y ATAN E B ant AN W Bryant AMSAN 5. Burnett AZ3A, Wllarreal AO3 J. Way . ry h AMEAN J. Dooley ADAH E. Dorsey Clayton De aan VIA 0 's d M pw AOAN S, Dues AN B. Eger AN W Gay AN E. Gomez AEAN R, Harris AMEAN T Hatch PRAN J. Johnson AMSAN J. JoneS F AN K' Estes ADAM J. Fresco PRAM' B. Gargus AMHANM. Gonzalez AN R.Gracc ADAM R Gu-on AN D' Herauf AMHANJ, Jameg AN B. Jespersen AN G Kiehn ADANIAWQD. Klein ANA. Lampkfns 4 AMSAN5 LU,,CefO,d AiwSAND.Mafimez AN 5. Mc Aim f ' no i ' ' 4MHfWB4Myen AMI-Lf-XNJ. Olson ANJ, Pace AN S. Quinlan 'A N H ' 'VY J. Ramberg l --. . AN D. Richards PRAN J. Rodriguez ADAN J Sharm A - A X I N AMSAN D4 Smith in AN J. Snyderr AKAN C. Solis ANJ Viliamdl MQM W. is V ' ' X u W f .f 'X ., - , - QR , P .7 A V Y . ,, . ,, Q, Yi Q 5 I ,'H,.:,1ii , .6 3 Q X-,6 5. -5Wgi,.3 ,,,..,Z 5 ' 5 V 'Z 'fili-+ I' Q-+I ' x , 4 'rbffff g--1: V Q s 5 I, -J vc, vig - A , 1 ra,-,na x V -. Jlf 2.91 ff-' . 1 if . F, ,M , Q - , v ,,. ' u .f 1 . , .,, va - ggi ..- il, '3-rid Q f 11 Q 3 f 9 ,A r a, .11 035' .ff ,Q 4. ., . ,V 1 'Q- . P A fm, V EE M193 VAQ 134 in 4 w I F 467 Y , ., W - f 7 ' 5 X 4 .Y H Mp. V Q-134 L sA ' ,ff . fA.. Q --.. LEcTRoNlc ARFARE ,QUADR0 134 CDR J oHN P. KINDRED Commanding Officer The GARCIDAS of VAQ-134 are a carrier aviation squad- ron based on NAS Whidbey Island, Wash. The squadron consists of approximately 27 officers and 145 enlisted men. The GARCIDAS fly the Grumman Aerospace EA-6B lm- proved Capability UCAP ID Prowler, a four-seat, twin turbo- jet carrier aircraft combining a fully integrated electronic warfare weapons system with long range all weather capa- bilities. The EA-6B is the Navy's first aircraft designed specifically to counter the modern electronic warfare threat and thereby provide active jamming coverage for the fleet's air- craft. ln the modern EW environment, where radars are CDR DANNY E. MASCN Executive Officer used extensively to acquire and track friendly strle the four-man GARLIDA crew employs the ALQ-99 Jamming System and HARM missiles to deceive and destroy enemy radar capabilities Seri0uSly their effectiveness and ensuring protection of aircraft. The nickname 'GARUDA' was officially adopts! squadron upon its establishment in l969. The a mythical lndonesian warrior resembling a Ll DA symbolizes bird creature. The GAR rability and swiftness in ilightg hence. a suitable a naval aviation squadron. i ' , 'ivi 1 if 1 LCDR E. Allen LCDR W Jensen LCDR W ,x14,5,'f,ge, L L-fn 1 . LTA. Azure LT T Barkdoll LT S. Beck 1--If Y EU L CDI? T PH: fs: ll.! HAHA LTJ Cowan LTM. Freudenthal L T K' -X..s.sx IIIU LTUHTUIN L T A Dcprizio L T P. Gillenwater 4 4 f w r L P L T f T LTC, Mayg LT T Murphy LT R, Priest LTM. Radke LT K. Scruggs L L. .aw 1 . k 1 . L B LT B. Szymanski LT C. Taylor LTD. Worra LTJG P, Mc Gowan ENS G, Kjllingbeck W T' 1 . 5 L D CWO3 P. Coombe PRCMfAW!PJj R. Parks AFCMTAWJ P. Stewart ADC5 J- Brodf AMCSTAWJ M. Campbeu Aocsmwq D. Jokinen AMSCIAWXSWJ J. Bfladeau AMHCXAWJ R. Eilers 4564 Aw A1 wasm M1ECr,AW7 D. Perez 472 ,R 3--1-sau'-vw YNIKAM B, Mafney ADI G. MC Combs AME IIAWQ R. Miller ATI D. Morgan ADIIAWI R. Neal ADI B, Noblew AT1 T. Qcken AEI 5 pamm ADI G. Rishef IFWII 5. Q M3 Yi AEI M. Rutland AO! R. Tessen ISIIAWJ D Wkllfhml wx I Lg w,,W,x Mbit-5 fwmstfpng AMH2 K. Amor AE2 J. Dohr ff AZ2TBame5 yynl QWA AW X W b H , P- - 1 X 'rv :A km. J.:-I N AZ2 P. DUITJES AT2 D fyntlflrvrl x ,' ,' '4 ' b ' A. Aj A' f lg 1 1, i 4 AMS2 D. Thompson, Jr. AE2 T Tomey AEZJQ Tmhh-Ch AE, D Lum MTE B I ' ' . .7 J If e I' ' fy.. AO3 J. Butler AD3 B. Carpenter AT3 D. Clement -X713 P Cnwln A115 5 4',,,w VW. gl IS3 S Evans AMS3 J. Godwin M53 K. JBITIES Al-3 R- Jarloe AMS3 M' Judd O3 T Mama AE3 RA Moore, 111 AT3 H. Morris A AMS3 K. Kessler AT3 P- Lassen 4 4 AZ3 R. Myers AMH3 J. Satterwhite AMS3lAWQ W Tomes AD3 R. Nelson AT3 J. Shojinaga AT3 J. VWlliams AK3 P. Patterson A an AMS3 R. Reading AK3 M, Royal AT3 B, Spangler ATAN D. Barnes PR3 L. Sutherland AD3 D. Thorenson -VN' D Bertoncfnr LXOAN E. Businger YNSNJ. Crump AN D. Dobrochowski AN D Emlnm! ,WAX K' i VN R Of-ysierlllllm , -All.. W' '25 6? i Ag 9 fig. 'us Z W 9 1 Ula. D W 1, Y X' I: S5 13- ,. -.Q ,QlL .A ii, 'Q 0 Q is if , ' 751533. ,gy 7 ,.. Huw ff .. , - -- ,- E P 1 . ,M ,,.. Y ... -.,... , .. . ,. , f -M' -' 1 ff A . Q-ggsl ' 51r,?' 2 '--ifzfi-7, J fy' -1 ' . I t if! Aka i? gg., .I 4 : ' 5 . sf-- R455 4 F K7 ig 6 ,I . J A .N Q- giv-:E--: ,,,fiiE?j,, Q , J' ..,. E2 W ff iw ...Sf ' ev i s if , 1. y swf 5 ff 7219, iw AMELXN M. Powell AN R. Reyes AMHAN MA Reynolds AME-KN C Sanders I AMSAN D. 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' WM ,Mia ..-V1 .wqew ,. ,MLK 1 '1'i+?'Q ' 5' Y in AIRBORNE EARLY ARNING Qwxonon 14 CDR BILL McKowN Commanding Officer The Hormel Hawgs of VAW-114 commissioned on 20 April, 1967 and has flown each variant of Navy Airborne Early Warning aircraft, including the E-1B TRACER and E-2A, E-2B and E-2C HAWKEYE . The squadron currently flies the E-2C Plus aircraft with improved detection capa- bilities and engine performance. Operating as an airborne Battle Manager for the USS KITTY HAWK Battle Group, the squadron missions include Command and Control, CDR ROGER D. JASKOT Executive Officer Surface Surveillance and interdiction. Power Projection Ashore and Search and Rescue Operations. Through0l-li their illustrious career the Hawgs have won the CON- NAVAIRPAC Battle Efficiency Award four times and th! CHO Safety Award four times. WESTPAC '94 marks th! seventeenth and final Western Pacihc deployment for th! world famous f'Hormel Hawgsf v I LCDR G. Hehe L CDR B. Lugtu LCDR W Pelrie LTH Bauernvefbref LT5 BA-,Q V I -.as Y 3 T 11. T I LTK. Hughes LTT Kelley LTS. Koa-mg 1 7 I7 lv r 'T H11 I Ili .x1.lIgll'.SUl7 l lx LTM Mjllef LTJ. Misuradze LT R. Mountain LTJ. Moltlrvg LT Dv PCGCOU If L , I I Wig LT T. Popp 4 ,N 4, ' 1 ,V -J' V111 ,bw 00 xr 3 A N 54 .... X-136' WK SUE H5 I '51 , , fvfiij ' .pf 1- . 1? ,F L Q' .-L. '- b -1 fi- 'A 'T 3,1 . .. ' -H. .EW 2 ,ca 5 , 'Q 4, Y 'MILE I 4 W Ji.2'FL. 9' ' 4 Q9 a ip' n ' W -'2-,rff f ,, We ' ,V N. xx- Q, X.. ,ry - 4 v JT .vid 4, 6 1 -5 - Y e w '1Q w Fld- ,,.f..., Q Flu f -5 -w ui 1, r rv? H55 Q: ' A 1? E7 , V! .fu n-JI '-2'2vE',?1 I KI, J,-1 f,,-W , ,.f. fa- I v 411' ,,,-. X-ON 5 Li 1 Z , . if ' ' f I I Jig , , H 'A I f V v fig Q arf. P, I 'l I q, , .1 ' ' 5, J 5 - , , n 1 g- X. ADZMWQJ4 K,-Ol AMHZKAWQ F Lalas Y 1 ' , 1 4' I ' R V . ,uso ATZKAWQ M. Melencio AD2 P. Morrocu N AMHZIAWQ E. Polifaf AM2 C. Sherwood A22 C, Skaggs A T2 D Sommer 4K2 R, Spfiflgff AE2 C. TBfUfO M52 P. Trantina AMS! K Whalen .xp 1, qu N 5 -ypeffd 2 '53-J Bnard AMS3 P. Castillo AMS3fAWQ P. Clarke AEBYAWQA. Douse AT3 D. Garrett AD3 p, Kidd AK3 J. Klone AMH3 R. Miner AMH3 J MOHSGEU AD3 G, Ccrdovd ,X-M1573 .X gr -,QL -VU! ,W , 4 Dk,,vM,, I ADJ D, Gorrmlk 'U 5 W Hu YN i 4 Hun! AT3 W. Nelson AMH31AWJ J. Oates AME3 R. Rasmussen M53 N. Resolme AE3 B. Robertson 4 HMSAK VVQ, V ' AT3 H. Slaughter AD3 W Timmefmfin 'x HM3 R. Van Clefe AMHAN B. Battishell Q- .f- ' KA .N ,f- ,Ma I 'x 9 ,f- 1 r 1 AEAN 'lf Belew AMSAN C. Berman AKAN V, Brayp .XEAN p gqmgdf, -XDA N X Brown Ni' QQ.. 7 'ling 46 XY 7'-In .zz 11. 'f J 1 am.-', Q, Ha -Q- 6 7 9372 15 049' Z X J f f f. Q 55, , -naw aim , , .f ,, 1, 1 ,, .- , 1-f 1 wi, if fy 4 Q4 MQW f, Wh ' 7? f Z ,, in 1, , -U N 7 4 M. , ,U yn ,,,,y-f -1 ' , .f I , f f f , 7 f 4,4 I F u ,M .T- ,mmff , kiwi, , 1 V .vv-f', - 94 3 . - ., . ' W 4 M 4 j ,H fww,mgm1' q HA:y Q ,m , , V f ' vw , ,42iM'f , 5g3L,i2i1:'tifgP f. ' -H -,L h ,V ..'Sf11l' ' ,. .,',.,v A I - 1-7 Ku I , ' ' fz .-,,, i' V ,-' 1 +- ,1. I ' ' .4 1 Mamma V :rf 7: 1-frm, , .,.,,, +v6?m' ' ff-Y .V wwf lrfim., E L I il Q ig f 35- - f Ni' ii--if, 4 5 1 5 1 a 1 ' I 11 A h.,, 1 wg, '-':..-.' - 1,1 'Lf-av-.lgq - 4-.,-- Q- -.r -. Y f--'-:L A- .,., - ,, ' , - ' ., , M- .M .,-M x - x , . 'Q 1 4155 ...JW -f Af' :gp M Q gb f ,-. xv 4'! A Z if 12 351' 1, ,, , V .5 J.. 'fy Q 1,13 ., , .:jHiY'x ,M . 1. 4.1 - wx , , M .e. ..,A- u-,'. i.. K., 46 EXE if u 'musgv-1' 1.44- if - .4 1 -I' 1 ., 5 V11 'F 'Q' 42 'I . ' A, , , 1 35:5 url. ,L 2 ,v Il , ' 'Mx-,:,a 7 W fn' U ,,,. 1 1 ff -,, , ' f'f?7i' 5-xt. 1 1 W ,f- R s NX f VS-37 s , V lx PN... 495 VS-37 5 1 1 i 1 1 Q 1 , .77 - A - -- AYw-M--4--'--f 1 Co mol. RUN 3 7 ,L,,,.,. ,c,...-..-.-W---- 11 r 1 1 1 CDR JAMES P. KELLY Commanding Officer VS-37 was originally commissioned as Scouting Squad- ron 1D5 CVS-1D5J in April 1942 and flew the OS2Ll King- fisher. ln following years the squadron came to be known as VA-76A, VC-871 and VS-871. ln 1953, the squadron transitioned to the AF Guardian and was redesignated VS-37. VS-37 switched to the S-2F Tracker in 1955 and de- ployed six times aboard the USS HORNET QCVS 121. In May 1973, the squadron was reassigned to Carrier Air Wing 11, aboard USS KITTY HAWK fCV 631, and deployed for its first operational CV cruise in November 1973. The SAWBUCKS transitioned to the Lockheed S-3A Vi- king in 1977. The S-3A was designed to fulfill several needs in the carrier battle group. As a submarine hunter-killer. the Viking is able to locate and attack the quietest and quickest of today's submerged threats. As a battle group reconnais- V , 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 1 i CDR MARK BOEWSEL Executive Officer :-s sance aircraft, it is able to emplOv electronic weapons systems hundreds of mites beyond U! other carrier aircraft After several deplovrnents aboard four the SAWBUCKS transitioned to the S-38 'li king in 1991, adding the Harpoon missk I weapons suite VS-37 became the first Y squadron to complete this switch and di platform VS-37 has been presented three CNO Battle Efficiency Awards and six swirl lence. VS-37 surpassed 12 vears and mishap-free Night hours on WESTPAC Q. readiness and professionalism throudl A BUCKS also received the Top Hook had U line period of the Cruise N k LTF Salcedo LTD Lack LTD Mangan LTS MOff'SS'fY LTR Om JC!-,,.. l . ' I V 5 . l l V l l l LTK, Tiernan LTS, Wall L TJG R Blackman F Nix X uc- V ll, f NS '1 rlwm I 498 1 .553 1 f Ee , 3x A . Q A s 4 v S ' fa' f ,i 1.4 , Z ,.+: ii , ga' 1 .--Q -,U ,L . . ....1, . .B ' t. f 'Z' N1 C? ' I 6' ' gf , , gi J J J 1. v,,. , V, V A. I .l ' 'NWT f L s , V ,pu ,ry ' . In is 567 Y wr 'T' h-We-I M nl En 1. MIB' -uf-yr' 8 5 K f U v N X . . , X ' affsfiv Sf' . iff? ,r Q K K . N. 'inn X 'M rm 6. J, .7 If.n'w ig I3- l ff nl . . mf, ,S-1 ,. ff, . H fi' R 5? 'l5i1, a 'P-A . u'm'.'r ef si ' sg if 'V' ,-,.:- -'. '- bs Ar yin.- 1.-1-'Z 5 C 7 fit? ATCYAW2 D Omena AMECKAW? J. Purifellf VNC J. Searcy PR 1 m M BA Amen AK 1 m M R, Alonzo ...Wu AMEIIAWQ D, Barnett ADJKAWQ S. Beck ADI J. Campos AMHNAXAO S. Casciotta AZ1 L. Castaneda if 7 ,,,, ,, ,A., ..,. W.- W 7 W., AW1 KAW, A' Clayton ATI J' Houffwy ATIOLWVQ E. Galan A1'Y1S11,4W7J. Hayes AEI J. Hunnicutt PM B-Kfffsofl ADI K-Krein AMS1fAWJL.Lawler 4E1f4M'lfN Wk, mm mm , 5 Xi., , , 1, 'iflsfl' .... am, I f, 554' . . I 1 it Himg JS H 1 Y. SZ Y if lf, v 1 3? egg 5 .lin I3 ,, Y- as?-:-g. 'W . 1 .,- -1 Ho '1 7 -1 59, ' , S -1 1541 Y.. E2 ', I fn ' 1,5 .aa , av .f J ' if 5 I p 1 E' v W Z7,..--: -V x E. v 9 f wr- 5 -1 3 1 wi AK2 P, Fgfd AT2 P Fuller AK2 J. Hatton AME2 r Heasley AWZIAWXNACQ E. Hefm 455 T Hmgsfem WS? Kfffff at AMH2 S. Kurtz ATZKAMOM. Lamb LXIUYJ I v Slam' 2 'X ' w ,v R' i fl x73ff Y M52 H, Gjllegpje HMSZ E. GUWOIZV AO2 F Miller AZZIAWJ J. Mills AW2llYAC1 K Ob lg . rems ' AEZIAWQ J. Potter AZZKAWQ D, Roberts AZ2 A, Silva x l . . , lv 5 AE2 S. Thompson AMS2 W Woods AWBKNACI T- Algfefe A.Z24.'xuI -X Pslerm ADH fx' Slim AO3 D. Bays A03 T Braun AE3 B. Davidson AE3 S. Fenger Aw3lHAC1M Foster 'VZYF Pc'.'fl7.'k ,lf 'UL' lx' l.:ll-Q 'I AD3 B. Brrbalsingh AT3 J. Franco 4 4 A23 Q Golgfgn AT3 J, Henninger AWBYNACQ D' Heffon X w AD3 W Ingels AE3 J. Katzenstein AT3 T Medzius AT3 E. Mercon AMS3 S. Mfnatre AMH3 E. Pickering AW3 R. Satterley AO3 N, Starks PN3 E, Stuart WU P- ThOmaS YN3 C. W6Sf HM3 R. Zastrow PRAN D Ashheck AMEVXN F Bmdmgfv 404W 5 Bivffvfdf 1 1 1 AMHAN A. Bolden AEAN R. Causley AMSANJ. Farmer AMHAN 71 Herstad ADAN G. Guzman AN M. Haines AMHAN T Johnson AMHAIY K. Kelsey ' Q-Y 7 W, I, A ,, If 1 1 1 AN E, Christensen AN 5. Demham PRA-NIB Elem!! AN D, Galvizo AMEANM Graham f1.fI'1-'YJ Ummm V --' 'ar'- V. v Hansen H6556 HlCk5 . Dougal! AMSAN 5, Mc Cloud AH K MC AN M. Marshall Efe ffiif f 5 I li 235.3 AN W Mc Ciowan v AMEAN T Perez ATAPI W Russell 506 AN B. Torres AEAN T Mireles AN C. Morey AN T. Peel ADAN P. Peeples AN M. Pfeiffer AN F Quinn AN J. Rogers AEAN K. RUSSGII AN S. Ruther AN S. Scherf AMSAP1' E. Schmitz AKAN T Singleton AN J. Vergona AN M Viruet AMEAN E Wlvwe 44 P Bom A F' ,cuff 141. .,pl Z :LD l N 0 Munn' ff, x T Ziff' ,4 -Q , , ,. , :V 1 X Ain Al K mn A lr 4 eb: A Tia. , W, , sr ,W ., ,, I2 k ' all v ,. 110 sos 09300 'roots lil' ll 'lllll f , f-Wan, HS-4 ' Wifmstdl ELICOPTER CTI-SUBMARI E Sf-1UADR04 CDR John C. Nouus Commanding Officer HS-4 was commissioned on June 30, 1952 at the Ll.S. Naval Auxiliary Landing Field, Imperial Beach, Calif. Since commissioning, the squadron has flown many different types of helicopters, including the HO-3S, HUP-2, H-19, SH-34.1 and the SH-3. The squadron is currently assigned six SH-6OF CV Helos , the next generation, carrier-borne, Anti-Submarine Warfare CASWJ helicopter, and two HH- 6OH Combat Support!LItility helicopters. HS-4 was initiated in combat operations during their 1966 Western Pacific Deployment. While operating in the Gulf of Tonkin, BLACK KNIGHT pilots and aircrew rescued 24 downed airmen under combat conditions, which re- mains a record for a single cruise. From late 1968 through- out the spring of 1970, the BLACK KNIGHTS participated CDR TIMOTHY L. DAvlsoN Executive Officer in and pioneered techniques for the Apollo capsule recover- ies. HS-4 has amassed numerous awards in its 38-year his- tory. The squadron is a six-time winner of the Chief of Navi Operations Safety Award, and received the Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy in 1978. The BLACK KNIGHTS are five-time holders of the Battle E , four-time winners of the Capti! Arnold J. Isbell Trophy for ASW excellence. and have won the Sikorsky 'Excellence in Maintenance Award thru! times. HS-4 is homeported at Naval Air Station North Island, CA and deploys as part of Carrier Air Mng FIFTEEN fCVW-157. I -if i I 1 I i I LTJ. Hamel LTG. Herlugson LT T Hoeft LTL, Laforteza LT W fflf fall LT W Miller LTC. Misrler LTJ. Tobin LTL Vmcenz --Qf E Jcnne LTJG L. Getz -' Xxx - T Q , N ' L ,:j5.4-'Jak . ' V ,af TL ' T. 3 I f LTJG G. Gorrell 1 R I ADNAWQ M. Raza ADIIAWJ M. Relente YNIIAWQJ Scales AO! J Shmkle AMSHA WJ ,-X. Rivers, Jr 'gi' ' ' -XZI1 -Uk 1 R 54,1 w J iw an N AEI M .Smith W4 r AMH2 E' Afalla AEZKAWQ -It Bowery AWZKAQ H, Butler ATZA Coulter ATX.: M J Dimapms o v AWZIAWQ K. Evinger AT2 K. Howard AO2 L. Hudson A T2 7' Jemmogs -WI S21 WW R. Johnson ADZIAWN- Key ADZKNACQ R. King AD2 I Lawson +03 Q ww vw D Maxwd AWZIACQ r Metcalf Aw2fAC1 C. Morgan AEZMWM Pf f S X HL +V smvar 0 f ! I AMH3fAW2 5, Almacen AMS3 'lf Attenbury ,Q---M ,, ,, V, 3' 7 4 il ,. X ,fag ,,,,?.-,., .5 .k ,tw : f rj 15 - , .,-il' by ,Q I If ' V va gm. ' V if ff, Q ,A . z 1 2 .- J ' 4 ff, I ni: f Eff , H V L 4? 'f ' xg, f A Q al, . ggi f f 3 Q3- HM3 J' Austin AWBINACQ S. Ayers AW3INACj J. Burkart ww Q Cafffmaw A T3 J. Cameron MS3 J. Correa A03 J' Curry 4TH R' Drum -Vx :K gpfrm yy: V Easlgv - 'S ' 53, ff: '.:1.' Ap.: fy , .1 ' msg 9. r-:ei Y 12- , X -,Wi ,A i s- 'IIT-. ,X . g' 5 'wgcx i .,,-- In Q- 'R u 6 w. ,, E :IQ -an w. :,,.R I?-UE! ,- ,.,.,, Q 0 'J s ,, ,XR Y 42' elf '3 MM. Qs N. -uf Q- Q' x ff' . Jn ' 3 lg. 5' Q 9 A I , L, ,,V,, we Q , '1, ...,.. ' f K .. 5, , -,623 'X K6 A. .5 ...O X ,my N- - - lit! I wa .4-sf. g- a- D Y -1- in W.. My 11' ,' ,. fix M 'Q AW3KNACj R. Mullen YN3 D. Rozzell AMS3 C. Satterstrom AO3 A. Teeples AK3 J. O'C'oner A03 J. Paris A-'53 W PWPPS AU J Robff i .,,.............--V E 5 5 i -w..x.x.4g....N.k.n.4.Qw.x.-....,..vuw,.unlP ' A 1 2 . ni.: ,Nh 1 ,f? ' KT X C'-M735 I AWBYNACQ D. Vafld6l'b66k AW3fNACJM Zolvmak -XT-04,1 -Xrvdersurv -W -X 4uStif1 , ba. -- X .. K E5 S55 N un , 4 .....: N. X. www K I 'W 1 X .f-R. ' Q .Q.. I K H2 ml Y L.. .N A. . : iff y Qlif' swf- ,H if' my ,Q VM R ,X . X... V 'nn up -K- N , ., , , ' V ADAN P. Matthew ADAN W Mauricio ABHAN G. MC Donald AMSAN P Mcfxlamara AN N Medrano AN R, Penalosa M-SSN J- Pefel AN C. Puffin AMHAN B, Rickstrew AKAN R. Rios Ar A mf kh, , . ff ' , ' WL! V A , . XI! f-gn.-, ADAN G. Robles AEAN J, Ross ff , ' svvgszga ia, -Ti' 5 N in co wqikv. 'dl' i vw 3 I X x xx ' i 5- 45 VQ5 ,ffl M on I ,-al... ' ' 1 V mi.. -n 'S - - ,- Y'-P31 - . ' : ,'ffi'1f5f-qf .','--I ii- ,, T4-l'IeL'fri , -zxw--4,9:,4' . 2 4 New. f-- v'x+.'.f.b-1--'sw,-KW Q . f X n ' , I 5 X X, ' X w Nik' - N ' 'K ' - 1 -fM:2f1?f X N if 'frm Q. : wi1 sfiffp- hfiX2Y'i-?f-A-Off Lf,-1 a.-Q:-:,g:,.zM va-5 3 2 -. G-. X B.. , :H .Q f. VX 2. . ff, I SL T ..f l ---- Y J W. an LEET AIR REcoNNAlssANcE SQUADRON 5 rs, -. - uma. W 1 cf' 2'--Hifi-up f f D ft! 4 ,, .1 , A, t ,,,, .4 A A s .A, ,1 t ,..LA, so A ,A, ment Charlie t VQ-5 is a carrier aviation squadron based at NAS North lsland, San Diego, Calif. lt is comprised of four detach- ments, each supporting a different carrier battle group. De- tachment Charlie is made up of approximately seven ofHc- ers and 32 enlisted sailors. The SEA SHADOWS fly the Lockheed ES-3A Shadow, a four-seat, twin turbo-fan, carrier-based aircraft which is the Navy's premier electronic surveillance asset. Introduced to the fleet in 1992, the ES-3A replaces the venerable EA-3B Skywarrior in the passive electronic warfare arena. With its state-of-the-art electronic sensing equipment, the Shadow provides nearly instantaneous Indications and Warnings tl 8 W5 critical to Battle Group safety. A Whit' grated navigation system, including the Navys Hrst lntemi Global Positioning System tGPSl. and an extensive munications suite further enhance the crew's war Bd!! capabilities under any condition and in any theater of GPU- ation. The bat has long been the symbol of the VQ COTYVWAIH and is thus the center of the squadron emblem. A lidllm' ing bolt, representing the electronic spectrum, and 8 3 Pllrple background, representinq twilight when the 01,3 shadow can be seen. complete the squadrons diSUl'lCW5 insignia, ,,sg,,gwf-tsg,,f ' ...-lil ! 5 n 4 . - AMEZJ Brazil A-I-ZKNAC2 B' Clark lS2 D. Craycraft AT2f'YAC.f ii l.1e'f.wf f , 4' fi P B065 V .. . 1 MS3 M. Brown AT3 K. Cum? AO3 T King A7 5, may -iff-3 C Pgole ,v is-Q, . is I ,l 4- . ,W - ' 'N M, V V , -l i ' .A pl ...f 1 .MNA f 5J .fz : I 4 N., 5. K .. A F j , V V .V--or , A- - - ' - . ., f Q., ,,- 74' 1? f' W AMSAN E. Brunson AMEAN D. Cole AN L. Holland AN D. La Fountaine fU1SA. 1'J Larwn 4 ATM M. 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