Hornet (CVS 12) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1966 volume:

a : 4 :d USS HORNET CVS12 FIRST HORNET — A (en-gun sloop, commissioned in the fall of 1775. This ship was destroyed in November 1777 by its crew to prevent it from falling into the bands of the British. History Of The Eight USS Hornets Practically from the begin- ning of the United States ' history, a chapter in the history of a ship in the Navy named Hornet was penned. Sketchy informa- tion about the first five ships to bear the name Hornet precludes a lengthy exploration of their gallant deeds, but each ship in this ancestry was noted in its time for heroic action a- gainst the enemies of the United States. The First Hornet, a ten- gun sloop, was destroyed during the Revolution to prevent its use by the British. The firepower of the ten- gun sloop Second Hornet, proved instrumental in win- ning the Tripolitan War. She was sold out of service after only one year ' s service with the Navy But this didn ' t keep a Hornet out of the fleet. The Third Hornet, a powerful 440-ton brig-rigged vessel that served gallantly for 24 years as the vanguard of the fleet, floundered in 1829 off Tampico, Florida, and was lost with all hands aboard. But another child had been born. The Fourth Hornet was bought for the Navy in 1813. She also saw action against the British during the War of 1812. She retired and was sold out of service in 1820. The Fifth Hornet, an iron side-wheel steamer, was a captured vessel during the Civil War. She was taken into service under her original name Lady Sterling . Not so, said the Navy Department. She was re- named Hornet. She was ordered to accompany the Rhode Island to Cuba to receive the surrender of the con- federate, Sam Stonewall. On June 26, 1869, after four and a half years of service, she was sold out of service for $33,000. The Sixth Hornet, originally a private yacht named Alicia , was built in 1890. Her 800-horsepower engines gave her a speed capability of an unheard-of 15 knots. Eight years after she was built, she was purchased for the Navy. The War with Spain was the Sixth Hornet ' s baptism of fire. She saw action at Montonza Harbor in Cuba. Following that war, she was donated to the North Carolina Naval Militia for drill and instructional pur- poses. The Seventh Hornet, the first aircraft carrier to bear this now-famed name was commissioned in 1939. She was first commanded by the then Captain Mark Mitchner. It was from her decks in April 1942, that Lt. Colonel Jimmy Doolittle launched his famous raids on Tokyo, with twin-engine B-25 bombers. Later that same year, in a maze of gunfire, she was lost in the battle of Santa Cruz Island. Aften ten hours of attack, and brave defense, she was ordered torpedoed to preclude her falling into the hands of the enemy EIGHTH hornet — . sleek modernized 43,000-ton anti- ■ ' ■ submarine carrier pictured in her role as vanguard of sub- marine defense for the mighty United States Seventh Fleet units in waters off Metnam. When this news returned to the States, another keel had been laid for USS KEARSARGE, CV 12. To keep a Hornet in the fleet, this ship was named the Eighth Hornet. To this day, this ship carries the name Kearsarge emblazoned in her keel. But as Hornet, she wrote history in the war against the Japanese. As part of the famed Task Force 58, she tallied a most impressive record, and garnered the coveted Presidential Unit Citation. She shot down 688 planes, destroyed 742 others on the ground, sunk one carrier and one cruiser, ten destroyers, 42 cargo ships, and assisted in the sinking of the battleship Yamato. After the war. Hornet became a ship of the Magic Carpet Fleet — the return of battle-weary veterans from the far reaches of the Pacific to their homes. SEVENTH HORNET — This photo of HORNET, the first aircraft carrier to bear the name, was taken just prior to her sinking as a result of damage sustained during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands on October 26, 1942. This ship was in commission one year and one week before she went down in action. Hornet ' s just-completed cruise to the Far East was marked with support action against the Viet Cong. Her jet detachment was operating in attack missions against the rebel and communist forces. Her propeller air- craft provided a submarine net for the attack vessels, and her helicopters performed search and rescue missions for pilots who were shot down over Vietnam. After over 22 years of service, broken by two short periods with the mothball fleet. Hornet is a far cry from her original self in the 1940 s. She now has an angle deck, courtesy of the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, necessitated by the coming of the jet age. Her internal changes are too numerous to mention. She is the best antisubmarine carrier in the fleet. Her 1965 Battle Efficiency Award attests to this fact. RADM E. P. AURAND, USN Commander ASW Group ONE Rear Admiral Evan P. Aurand, Commander Antisubmarine Warfare Group ONE, Embarked in HORNET, was bom in New York City on June 10, 1917. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1938 and served in LEXINGTON {CV-2), STURTEVANT (DD-240) and MCCORMICK (DD-223) before reporting to flight training at NAS Pensacola. He was designated Naval Aviator on January 1, 1941. He was awarded the Navy Cross when he sank an enemy ship in the face of heavy antiaircraft fire during a dive bombing attack off Lae, New Guinea. He commanded VFN-76 aboard BUNKER HILL participating in the carrier attacks in the western Pacific in 1944. Admiral Aurand also commanded the first jet squadron in the Pacific Fleet in 1947. Other highlights in bis career mcluded XO of HANCOCK, Naval Aide to President Eisenhower from 1957 to 1961, commanding officer of GREENWICH BAY (AVP-41) and later INDE- PENDENCE (CVA-62). He was Assistant for Systems Analysis in the Navy Program Planning Office when he was nominated to the rank of Rear Admiral in May 1964. He is married to the former Patricia Riley of Seattle, Washington, and has one daughter, Margaret Lucille Aurand. CAPT W. M. PARDEE, USN Commanding Officer Captain William M. Pardee, commanding officer of USS HORNET, was bom Sep- tember 20, 1920, in Atlanta, Georgia. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1943 and served in destroyers in the Asiatic-Pacific theater during World War II. He was designated a Naval Aviator following flight training in June, 1948. Naval flying duties have been primarily with antisubmarine warfare squadrons, having served with VS-21, VS-31 and VS-37, and as Commander, CVSG-53. He also served in the Pentagon with the ASW Div ision on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. Captain Pardee was commanding officer of the Pacific Fleet oiler USS MISPILLION (AO-105) before assuming his present command. He is married to the former Jane Tupper of Calais, Maine, and has three children, William, Jr., Catherine, and Diana. CAPT B. D. LUCAS, USN Executive Officer Captain Burke D. Lucas, executive officer of USS HORNET, was bom April 12, 1924, in Guthrie, Oklahoma. He entered the Navy as a Naval Aviation Cadet in 1943 after attend- ing Oklahoma University. He was commissioned and designated Naval Aviator in 1944. After completing operational flight training, he reported to VPB-123 in 1945 and served in patrol planes until 1948. He transferred to single-engine aircraft and reported to the Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville, Pa. Other Navy assignments have included duty with VX-1 and VX-3; USS SALISBURY SOUND, as navigator; VR-3, and as OmC of the GCA Unit, NAS Atlanta. He graduated from Oklahoma University in 1954 and from the Naval War College in 1962. He received helicopter training at Ellyson Field, Pensacola, Fla., and HS-TEN. Before assuming his present assignment. Captain Lucas was commanding officer of Helicopter Antisubmarine Warfare Squadron FOU . ASW Group ONE En Route To The Far East N ■j: m -- •« V. The Long Green! Just prior to departing Long Beach, our Dis- bursing Officer stocked his safe with all kinds of goodies. S2Ds At Rest Prepare to Launch .f m m y : Some Moments Were Hectic The Hunters - - - The Hunted The Launch t if a For Unsurpassed Excellence... To The Finest Of Its Kind.. ' ' Se ' S fe ■oBimn J ' } •••:■ ' ?■, € 5- l SS HORNET USS CIMARRON USS NICHOLAS Home Again ' r f Personnel Inspection Personnel Inspection was held on the flight deck on 3 September during our stay in Pearl Harbor. All hands received the praise of CAPT William M. Pardee, CO, and CDR Burke D. Lucas, XO. :w : Underway Replenishment from USS CIMARRON High Line Transfer- Teamwork Round The Clock Flight Operations Was The Rule While In The South China Sea 6i Beans. Bullets and Black OiV Good Mornings Fletcher 99 Stand By For Shot Line L u ?-«wii«lif ,„ :.ir S ?!!! ' -iiSfe-- ' _, r ' u| 8 . ■•S.I, . « •«•••: ?•!•••■ n:ti«mmmmmmm . •«■■ ' 7««a •■•■■! . ■■■{ ««««aBaBBIikBIIBI ■■■■■■■■I •sai 4JU OfjC iBlSt 3 8;ia Lucky Lady Crew The Lucky Lady crew, home aboard HORNET, enjoyed a steak dinner after their nine-day adventure in Hawaiian waters. The sportsmen were entertained by the ship ' s combo during the special feast. Crewmembers were, standing from the left: 0M3 Kenneth G. Summers, SN William A. Behanna, CDR Burke D. Lucas, XO, who offered congratulations; L Cpl Robert J. Fruge, SN Larry L. Power, SM3 Maurice E. Brown and ENFN Flovd L Koch. Seated, same order: Pf c. William M. Guy, LTJG Leonard Picotte, HMC Lloyd Lowden and BM2 Wiley W. Todd. Aloha! Xt HORNET at Bravo Dock Nimitz Gate, Pearl Harbor Our 50th State Hawaii—A Photographer s Paradise With its miles of beautiful beaches, palm trees, mountains and scenic beauty, Hawaii is truly a photographer ' s paradise. HORNET sailors toured the island, visited Waikiki and went to Punchbowl, the National Cemetery. There were miles of pineapple fields and, of course. Diamond Head, the most popular landmark of the Islands. Mormon Temple For many HORNET sailors, Hawaii was their first foreign port of call. For others, the return visit to the 50th State brought back fond memories of years past. A tour round the island of Oahu wouldn ' t be complete without the stop at Laie and a visit to the Morman Temple. Many sailors hired pink or blue jeeps with tassle tops for their trip. f?r ' ■ft ' -r - T !f- The Surf The Islands- Coconut palms were abundant throughout Hawaii, and some sailors were surprised to learn that pineapples didn ' t grow on trees, but in large fields. The major industries on the Islands are pineapple canneries, sugar cane re- fineries, commercial flower gardens and, in a sense, tourism. W ' ■ f ' i,;, ■ M fisuJm VS ' 35s First Double Centurion Of The Cruise A. Admiral Johnson CinCPacFlt Visits USS HORNET Amateur Radio Gang Among the HORNET sailors op- erating the amateur station, maritime mobile operation, for the advance- ment of the art of radio communica- tions (when geographical location per- mitted) were (top) RMl Verville. (center) SOC Anderson and (lower) RMCM Trammell. Wonderful Islands! - i H. WV ' i! p i M aJR J P Replenishment At Sea Assures Sustained Seapower On Station Where When Needed USS MARS With Embarked Work-Horse Helicopter Is Key To Fast Sure Transfer of Men Goods r::x . 1 (fir:« 1 ' ' , ' ' ii«s iM. . Safety Flag During the early part of the 1965-1966 WestPac cruise Captain Pardee announced that a safety flag would be flown so long as there were no crunch accidents on the flight deck or hanger bay level. Should a crunch occur, the flag would be lowered to half-mast for a 24-hour period to remind the plane handlers that more caution would be necessary. The flag, however, was two-blocked most of the time — to the plea- sure of all hands. . ' ' 7 S ' Tin Can Navy In Action Diamond Head, Hawaii ' s greatest landmark. ei ALOHA NUI Thousands pay homage to the men lost on the U.S.S. Arizona. The S.S. Lurline - some people have to pay. Statue of Kamehameha, the great Hawaiian king. Chipping Paintings Keeps HORNET Looking Sharp ki Ww B r ,. iHilBi ' LP or 1 ;-- = — ■iL:i -- ' ' ' BVgi -■ I ' •• ' tii-e - « - Hobby Shop Activities — Leathercraft Airplanes Models f ' m rw ' ICc . : :isJ £t umml ' ' . Kamakura-The Great Buddha k ILIJtaHKEasssiSl •At. WE BROHZE STATUE OF AMiTA-BUOOHiOAIBUTSU OR GREAT BUOOHAWAS CAST IN 1252 AO BX THE SCULPTORS. OKO-eOROfMOM AND TAMJI-HISATOHO AT THE REQUEST OF MISS lOAMOWISUBOHt AMD PRIEST md WHO NOT ONLY ORIGINATED TO BUILD THE BIG STATUE MO TEHPIE COVERED IT BUT ALSO COLLBCJiO OOMTIONS FROH PEOPU FOR IT. JH THE YEAR OF 1495 A TiOAL MAVE SIKPflNAY THE GRBT TEHPLE OF THE BUDDHA LEAVING OHLY ITS FOUNDATION STONES BUT DID NOT INJURE THE BUOOHliS BODY. THE BIG fARTHOUAKE N SEPT. 1923 DID NOT HARM THE BODY BUT OlSTROtEO ITS BASE AND H IMS REPAIRED IN 1926 THE LATEST REPAIR WAS DONE IN I960-6I.TNIS REB IR(I)STREN6MNEDI P0IIIER0F MniWUiS NECK MfHiCH StIPPORTS THE BIG HEAD AND(?)MAOe IT POSSIBLE FOR THE eUDOHi S BODY TO MOVE FREELY OH THE BASE AVOIDING A BIG SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE. OLD ABOUT 710 YEARS i EAR ABOUT 66 FEET WEIGHT 2T4458P0UIIDS I MOUTH 2 HEIGHT 44rE£T j KNEETOKMEE ' 30 FACE fy ' I RWIIOFTIIMB 28 EYB 33 1 9 Tours Everyday Hakone and Kamakura Tour HORNET Top left: A gunner ' s mate fires the shotllne over to USS MARS prior to underway replenishment. Bottom left: The stores start coming aboard and good ol ' Working Party Alpha stows them properly below decks. Center: USS HORNET, as she cruises on station in the South China Sea, as viewed from the cock- pit of an HS-TWO aircraft. as -- j! ! - ■ .,. Top right: Chief Musician Jenkins leads his music makers, attired in multi-colored flightdeck garb, through a selection of hot march tunes — and a few original creations — during Unreps. Bottom right: HORNET spent two weeks in Yokosuka. Japan, before assuming her ASW role on Yankee Station with the U.S. SEVENTH Fleet. HORNET Talent Show After nearly a month of round the clock op- erations on Yankee Station, a three-hour enter- tainment program was held in Hanger Bay One as the ship was on course for Subic Bay, Phihp- pines. Talented crewmen — the comics, musicians, singers, etc. — put on a show to a full house, standing-room-only audience. The program, termed a great success by the crew, was MC ' d by LTJG O. J. Karnes, Ship ' s Secretary. Long Hours; Sleep When You Can 3B COMASWFORPAC Vice Admiral J. T. Hayward. Commander, Antisubmarine War- fare Forces, Pacific, visited HOR- NET during November to discuss ASW matters and related problems. Flight deck personnel in multi- colored jerseys acted as sideboys when he arrived via CIA. He is pictured (right) during a coffee break with CAPT Pardee and RADM Aurand. ■U ■ ■ .- . -.■ Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois Visited HORNET in Hong Kong The Illinois Governor was greeted on HOR- NET ' S quarterdeck by the ship ' s Public Informa- tion Officer, LTJG Hout, who presented him with a Welcome Aboard booklet, and CAPT Wil- liams, Chief of Staff. Governor Kerner met with constituents while media representatives from WGN Radio-Television, Chicago, interviewed and photographed personnel from the midwest. Return Front Patrol Together, Now: MIC, KEY Deep Sea Fishing In Philippine Waters Was Outstanding HORNET Golf Champs A Task Group golf tournament was held at the Benitican Golf Club during our stay in the Philippines. The 36-hole, two-day event drew hackers from all cognizant commands. Aside from the foursome of CDR Brooks. LCDR Moore, LTJG Hout and Chief Winslette, which copped top team honors, with a 725 for the 36 holes, additional awards went to LT D. W. Clem, CAG-57. best-dressed; LCDR W. R. Dorow, closest to the pin, and to LTJG T. M. Hout, who slammed the longest drive. People To People In Action School Repair Fourteen Marine Corps personnel, two ship ' s carpenters and one photographer ' s mate took a People-to-People project at the Pinulot Barrio Elementary School in Dinaliphian, Bataan, P. I. The job included interior painting and structural renovation of the three-room rural school- house. Following work, later in the evening, an assortment of Handclasp ma- terials — candy, dolls, kites, toys and edu- cational books — were distributed to the eager school children pictured on these pages. -■ in The Popular Cock Fights- Olongapo s Little Reno ■ j Il V J JP ■ ' ' ,Jt|JBB H B H| £fr% fl HBMb| I j2 |H s Work Continued At The School — Daily Life Went On 4 After Checkout Of Aircraft The Patrol Begins. ASW Technique Is Employed To Find The Lurking Goblins uss « tf ' t f  - ■ • HORNET Bombs Were Received In Hangar Bay One And Stowed Below Receiving Ammunition While Underway From VSS Mount Katmai r Ti w m A ' ' Q IB ' ' . . , And Pass The Ammunition 99 PDCs Are Broken Out As Needed For ASW Attacks On Lurking Enemy Goblins X Some of us enjoyed local culture in colorful Philippine musical. T the Philippines Typical rural scene near Subic — Filipino farmer and smiling daughter, water buffalo and rice field. Top pJioto: Great originality is used in painting local taxicabs. Bottom photo: Where there ' s life, there ' s San Miguel. l-jBiift ' fc ' iV-ivJ fr lffaiK I Inflight Refueling t U • 1 ,- During the occasional breaks in the sometimes hectic routine of on-station operations in the South China Sea, the crew would restock their lockers with shaving gear, cigarettes, etc., or visit the nearhy soda fountain for a milk shake and a package of goodies. I J ' .C i■y: ' Jfi V J • CO Congratulates New Centurions of H MS-15 Russian Gun Runners Curious helicopters from HORNET hover over a Soviet merchant ship in the South China Sea. The enemy merchant- man, detected and traclied by our aircraft during a routine surface subsurface surveillance mission off the coast of North Vietnam, was steering a course to Haiphong. Aerial photog- raphy revealed war cargo stored on its decks. PH HS BJ ri - Mw - Tasrrrsi W • 1 ASW Exercises- Ready For Action Air Operations, day and night, are necessary to keep our aircraft on patrol to seek out and pin-point submarine contacts. S2Ds from VS-35 and VS-37 with their MAD gear; ElB Willy Fudds from VAW- 1 1 with their far-reaching surface radar; SH3A Sea Kings from HS-2 with their hovering ability and sensi- tive sonar devices, and the fast A-4 jet intercepters from H MS-15 are all a part of the ASW big picture. Their findings are radioed back to HORNET ' S CIC for plotting and coordinating kill tactics. For the experienced pilots and specially-trained ASW crewmen, the day-to-day job seems pretty routine during overwater flights. But only by the continuous tight scheduling of exercises can this training serve to polish the routine hop and make first class ASW professionals of all concerned. With the Soviet submarine strength estimated at 400 plus, the threat is indeed real. And the line between cold war tactics and actual kill-operations is mighty thin. :■ : Hornet Boxers The boxing team practiced their proficiency daily at sea and when in port participated in smokers with other Pacific Fleet ships. This series of events was photographed in Sasebo ' s Fleet Gym. Hornet Bowlers Competed In Every Port Marine Pilots of H MS-15 Return From VSS MIDWAY. Many Stnkes Were Flown Against the Viet Cong LTJG T. B. Wilson, II, and LCDR S. R. Slack of VS-35, Mark 91,000 Landings BM j Hjj H V ' H l v l M - Wm i ' ■ifi ,-5! «5H?-. aL,-sr--- _ JmSBS 21.. CAPT Pardee Enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner In The General Mess b - Inflight Refueling From DD J ■, ' ir-Uiihi i k , .m- ' . «§ «(« Many Trades Required To Keep Em Airborne Engineers—The Unsung Heroes •BH 79- Taking On Fuel Hong Kong — Side Cleaners Took A Break While Coolies Painted Homefs Weary Skin . i 4: W ' Ul r- -t v ' ■ f i;!l!i;FT ■ ' 5 ' «i! • ' - =-y - i)2W i J« «. - '  :;%■ ' ' i. ' afafi ft ' aS -sar Liberty Call The Junk-Hallmark of Hong Kong e Tiger Balm Gardens t L S 3E - V u : • •  •«-« ' T K  ' ' ■ ' ' - . «1fc c vi. ■ - 1%. M ' msk -- vc Western Dress, Oriental Customs •¥0 w ' f ' m ,1 ' 5 ' ' 10 iSS - Excellent Food Guided Tours Great Buys ' ' and Good Liberty v •«,r 1 i 1 p. 1 - v y fji •- « '   . j Hong Kong - The Pearl of the Orient! 3L Hi po Central district of Hong Kong as seen from The Peak Top photo: The Sen Palace, floating restaurant. Bottom photo: Refugees from Red China prefer to live as Squat- ters here rather than behind the Bamboo Curtain T!5id3B - ' rfS? ill l i j Ms ji i; ' ; ■,t_- 1- Many Hong Kong gals reminded us of our sisters at home. Sampans Carried ' Tourists Across the Harbor to The Tai Pak Restaurant ' ■■M w ' pgt AA| ■ !.• ' ? . HORNET At Rest Hong Kong Harbor Warships of many nations, and merchant- men flying flags of even more countries, keep Hong Kong harbor blisy with activity. Ferries are in operation around the clock and millions of dol- lars change hands in any given day in this free port. For the American sailor. Hong Kong lived up to its Pearl of the Orient nickname. I G s aamim kmmm •taaaMBm ' tu C ii o Hong Kong A City . . . . . . Of Many Memories : fm - H MS ' 15 Marines Conducted Attacks Against Viet Cong Positions and Performed Intercept Missions m . mf ' ASWGRV ONE Band During HORNET ' s visit to Hong Kona. th ' Flag Band entertained 1 500 Chinese citizens dur ing two People-to-People concerts. -•s-r • Air - r ificj V. ' ' ' ■■ Farewell Hong Kong !pK jd ' ' V . : - : ' ' u -y J The Sea of Japan WasnH Very Nice After a liberty call to Hong Kong, HORNET headed north into the Sea of Japan for normal operations and a four-day ASW exercise with the Re- public of Korea Navy. The seas were churned into a frenzy and the winds howled; snow and sleet raced across the decks — icicles were evervwhere. HORNET pitched and rolled vvith the sea — at times this 45.000-ton carrier seemed to bob about as a ping-pong ball in a whirlpool. HORNET finally found shelter close to the western coast of Japan. The joint exercises were conducted as scheduled, however, and Admiral Aurand noted that the severe weather ga e the flight deck crew and the ASW aircraft a real workout under most extreme conditions. £ii s L i ' . ' 147823 Snow Sleety Heavy Seas and High Winds in Sea of Japan .gdr ' - ' j smmo - ' - ::J- i mraSH „ . qUHAk W n . ■•■.■ ;■ ■ -i L_ 3  4 V 1 ' • ilHP ■ • 1 ■• V H w ,- :, - H i fcj uS- Hr:-%- XKU LT Haase Entertained Hornet Crew With His Hypnotic Comedy Show j4k,« -!(yj H ii ill ' V- ' - ' -Jf Orphans Christmas Party HORNET welcomed 125 Japanese orphans from two Sasebo schools on 27 December to brighten their Christmas season. The children were taken on a tour of the ship before sitting down to lunch — topped off with ice cream and cake. Following a series of cartoons shown on the hangar deck, Santa arrived and greeted each child with a merry ho-bo-ho! A present was in his sack for every child. Before departing, CAPT Pardee presented each school with a set of encyclopedia. A Wonderful Day Aboard HORNET 1 1 PI Vl B ' i m k KK E Kt vi IP r|H R Ff i y nl Bj in ■ ■ 9 ! 1 1 l Sasebo The open-air markets which line the streets of Sasebo provide most of the residents with their food requirements. Not accustomed to the spacious, air-conditioned supermarkets of the U. S., the city ' s shoppers were quite content to visit each stand to compare the relative size of potatos offered by the farmer merchants before spending their hard-earned yen. WW IL 1  ■%.%■■■ 3.., •  5 W B Open Market Sasebo Ah, s. Top photo: Night life in world ' s largest city is second to none. Instead of Gay Paree. ' it ' s now Terrific Tokyo. Bottom photo: Japanese wrestlers - - pretty rough boys. JAPAN the land o the rising Sun One of the memorable sights of our cruise was the size and majesty of Japan ' s famed Mount Fuji. Candid Camera Visits Sasebo CDR R. D. Gless lVet t oH4 ft.f f I f f ' ? ; ■ I. ? 1. i — . _ ,-- ' 1st Division— front row. from the left: F. J. Nickerson, SN; R. L. Salvaggio, SN; J. R. Moss, SN; W. W. Todd, BM2; R. P. Mask, BMl; R. J. Pedrini, BM3; J. H. Steskal, SN; M. V. Keim, SN, and F. W. Skillem, SN. Second row. same order: R. T. Rowland, SA; B. P. Taylor; SN; G.W. Houlc, SA; R. D. Welker. SN; W. C. Weber, SA; A Garcia. SA: R. Wilson, SA, and V. D. Landgraf, SN. Third row. from the left: D. R. Stanke, SA; J. J. Immerfall, SA; R. J. Dickens, SA; R. R. Lindholm, SA; A. A. Garcia. SN; R. M. Dillon. SA; H. Truc hanowicz. SA, and R. S. Kennedy, SA. 1st Division— from the left: H. R. Archer, SN; J. L. Barbour. SN; J. H. Thornton. BM2; J. H. Short, BM3; C. R. Lewis, BM3, and B. G. Bevis, SN. LTJG R. R. Perry ENS R. Miller CWO T. A. McMahill. Jr. JF-. r- -i. f ' w: m T3 tn ; y- l-v- — ® IQj % W w ' V r If ' i-jS 2nd Division — front row, from the left: R. G. Gilmore, SN; I,. .1. Kobirallt, SN; C. I.. Harris, SN; G. W. Black, BM2; D. L. Watkins, BM3; R. E. Carlton, SN; P. Farias, SN; R. L. Hulett, SA, and R. Christman, SA. Second row, same order: E. J. Tiessen. SA; W. F. Henry, SA; E. J. McGrath, SA; G. D. Turcotte, SA; M. L. McNulty; SA; C. E. Beck, SA; B. M. Matus, SN; T. L. Frank, SA; J. K. Herling, SA; B. L. Wimberly, SN, and W. M. Carter, SA. r .if -f i 1 ' f % Y V ' V 2nd Division— first row, from the left: P. L. Rocha, SA; J. V. Baker, SN; A. R. Medeiros, SN; E. A. Fields, BM3; J. Growsky, BMl; R. L. Wallace, BM3; C. H. Jaynes, SN; L. McGhee, SA, and A. J. Ceccarelli, SA. Second row, same order: C. L. Reed. SA; O. C. Marshall, SA; H. J. Breaux, SA; P. B. Hassler, SN; D. F. Hensley, SA; R. G. Pritchett, SN; D. G. Yocom, SA; G. N. Bennell, SA; B. W. Dilley, SA; G. E. Bryan, SA; R. N. Workman, SN, and J. M. Skare, SA. ENS G. E. Bradish LTJG E. S. Fritz !!fc. . 4- kr- .A .i,f i:T,il fi _i v ' ' V Jrd Division— front row. from the left: K. DcBauttc, SN; J. Duff. SA; l . I.. Dickcrson, B.MSA; M. Harper, BM2; A. Norvell, BMl; J. C. Raniey, BM2; W. A. Behanna, SN; R. D. Cranston, BMSA. and D. L. Doty, SA. Second row, same order: A. R. Davis, SA; H. G. Brown, SN; E. N. Johnson, SA; G. T. Chieffi, SA; G. W. Berwick, SA; J. H. Gilpin, SA; H. Fogg, SA; P. D. Bishop, SA; R. Huskey, SA; D. W. Cowdrick, SA, and D. M. Jones, SA. 3rd Division — front row, from the left: J. S. Lamanna, SN; J. K. Ralph, SN; R. R. Martinez; SN; R. C. Martin, BM3; R. E. Power. SN; L. L. Power, SN; J. A. Schumacher, SN, and G. R. Tremmel, SN. Standing, same order: H. W. Rich, SN; T. R. Davis, SA; C. A. Paul, SN; D. E. Williams, SA; A. W. Woloschak, SA; D. A. Koenkek, SA; L. J. Scales, SN; M. G. Kurdyla, SA; L. A. Hamilton, SA; K. L. Spencer, SN, and R. C. Mayberry, SA. LCDR W. E. Templeman LTJG D. G. Hansen ENS D. W. Deyhle 5th Division — front row, from the left: J. D. Grant, GMG3; L. G. McElhanej, GMG3; H. H. Von Essen, GMG2; M. R. Nielsen, GMGl; E. G. Mayville, GMCS; H. B. Arnold, GMG2; D. E. Simpson. GMG3; J. R. Blyden- burgh, GMG3, and R. D. Gardner, GMG3. Second row, same order: A. E. Woodcock, SA; W. F. Margaret, SN; H. C. Moore. GMG3. 5th Division - vv;- G Division — front row, from the left: J. D. Pohl, A03; H. M. Olivas, A03; R. B. Fone, A02; B. F. Terry, AOl; J. W. Adams, AOl; J. R. Guss, A02; R. D. Corliss, A03, and S. R. Loins, A03. Standing, from the left; M. J. McGuire, AN; G. E. Dole, AA; C. M. Grimmitt, AN; L. M. Walla, AOAN; R. G. Dikes, AA; H. C. Bustle, AN; J. W. Dennis, AN, and R. R. Stokely, AN. G Division The Gunner ' s mates and Aviation Ordnancemen of this division are responsible for the safe handling and storage of nearly all HORNET ' s ammunition — from .22 calibre cartridges to 200-Ib. bombs. G Divi- sion maintains over 50 magazines and is responsible for nine bomb elevators. LTJG A. B. MacPherson ENS J. D. Hanson LTJG L. F. Picotte km- '  ' ■ ' f lr - - — - i _ji S ♦ : ' 1 t ' ' • ' ; -t .C J tete xJ t ■ Tf , ' ▼ G Division— front row, from the left: R. E. Cleveland, SN; H. B. Davis, GMG3; P. B. Simpson, GMG2; W. L. Mezger, GMGl; J. N. Shriver, BMC; C. Eaton, TMC; W.R. Dillard, GMG3; P. E. Ruhl, TM3; D. A. Ogden, GMG3, and S. Bingham, SN. Second row, same order: J. L. Webber, YNSN; J. A. Fairfield, SN; E. W. Bellah, SN; D. A. WalUce, SN; R. L. Hendrixson; R. I. Nowak, SN; C. N. Johnson, SA; G. J. Steeber, SA, and R. J. Fahmbruch, SN. i r !« 4i , h ♦ i. w 41 f. ■ KjGfl fe . - .,. .■ — ■- ' ' ' ' J 4 W Division— front row, from the left: L. Kelly, TM3; R. E. Stursa. TIVI3; W. H. Ballard, TM2; C. D. Scowden, GMG2; J. C. Bailey, TMl; C. L. Chambers, AVCM; W. R. McAfee, G1V1G2; T. G. Vickers, TM2; J. W. Willard, GMT3, and R. J. Acerra, T1VI3. Second row, same order: J. A. Mobiar, TMSN; L. G. Deaver, TM3; R. D. Shook, Jr., TMSN; R. G. Oakes, GMT3; T. C. Kolda, TMSN; VV. T. Frankowski, TMSN, and J. A. Whitley, TM3. Third row, from (he left: R. L. Knappins, II, GMTSN; J. R. Meador, TMSN; M. G. Rylko, TMSA; D. Eggleston, TMSA; N. J. Banty, TMSN, and P. J. Maritato, TMSN. V ' ' FOX Division— front row, from the left: V. Manriquez, FTG3; J. Carleo, FTG2; D. W. McKenna, FTG2; C. W. Hanford, FTGl; C. A. Moyers, FTCS; LTJG G. Young; C. E. Clayton, FTGl; G. G. Grant, FrG3; J. F. Chanslor, FTG3, and D. E. Keith, FTG3. Second row, same order: R. J. Hildebrandt. SA; A. J. Gardner. FTGSN; R. A. Lynch, FTGSN; R. D. Rounds, FTGSN; C. E. McCracken, FTGSN; K. V. Hallaian, SN; Michael D. Beckham, SN; J. V. Lopez, SN; E. F. Casillas, SN, and C. Wilkins, FTGSN. LCDR R. M. Burke LTJG G. F. Young LTJG J. J. Rudy , OFFICIAL SEAL UNITED STATES MARINFi CORPS 11. n I CAPT M. J. Dahlquist, 1st LT L. A. Petersen. Marine Detachment igg 1st Sgt E. L. O ' Neal, GySgt J. R. Wilmeth. 1«w? Marine Detachmenl — front row, from the left: Pfc W. M. Guy, LCpl R. J. Fruge, LCpl D. R. Montroy, Pfc R. R. Glatzhofer, Cpl W. F. Slack, Cpl i. D. Pogats, Pfc R. F. Smith, Pfc K. W. Glidden, Pfc R. L. Perkins, and LCpl R. L. McCulloch. Second row, same order: Pfc D. L. Owen, Pfc C. J. Vickers, LCpl B. J. Bannister, Pfc R. Q. Evans, Jr., LCpl H. A. Jones, Pfc L. W. Warren, and Pfc J. A. Parker. Third row, same order: LCpl M. V. Olev, Pfc R. H. Fox, Pfc J. R. Boyd, Pfc G. R. Orr, Pfc G. L. Tarter, and Pfc M. M. Simms. Semper Fidelis General Quarters! By The Numbers The oldest mission of the Marine Corps is duty aboard a Navy Man-of-War. To fulfill this mission, HORNET Marines provide both external and internal security, around the clock. Whenever honors or ceremonies are required by the visit of high ranking officers or dignitaries, the Marines are on hand to do the job — with traditional excellence. Marine Detachment Marine Detachment — first row. from the left: Pvt T. P. Gutheinz, Pfc M. H. Jones, Jr.. Pfc J. R. Marshall, Pfc A. E. Pearson, Sgt D. G. Lambert, Cpl L. P. Turner, LCpI J. D. Loveless, LCpl R. A. Chastain, Pfc C. M. Leach, and LCpl L. A. Dixon. Second row, same order: LCpl J. S. Kisvardai, Pfc W. A. Degarmo, Pfc T. V. Marten, Pfc V. F. Harrington, LCpl J. R. Masek, Pfc T. J. Grabner, Pfc J. V. Rhodes, Pfc D. J. Wollwage, LCpl C. J. Cook, LCpl J. E. Andrews, and LCpl R. M. Sowden. VIvl Hn WEKHi ' iS ifiiiMl n H H H S ' I Byfl Marine Detachment ' ifms. r. A a( lgatiCK CDR A. K. Bennett, Jr. LT H. B. Robins, Jr. ENS D. P. ArmstroDg Navigation— first row, from the left: P. W. Brennan, QM3; D. T. Cavanaugb, QM3; R. L. Melman, QM3; W. H. Iness, QM3; J. E. Romero, QMl; R. J. Bowles, QMCS; D. L. Martin, QM3; A. L. Johnson, YN3; J. E. Butler, QM3. and R. D. Westman, SN. Second row, same order: A. H. Plucker. SA; J. M. Lucas, SA; N. D. Hill, SA; L. Almond, SA; J. F. Campbell, SN, J. R. Stewart, QMSN, R. D. Cutting, SA; G. D. Church. SN. and T. J. Carver, SN. Navigation CDR J. B. Jones. SC fi Supply LT R. IVt. Davis (departed) LT J. E. Sheehan, Jr. LTJG J. A. Berkey S-1 Division — front row, from the left: K. P. Gruszeczka, SA; C. A. Bryant, Jr., SA; C. Haynes. SKSN; R. L. Roberts, SK3; H. E. Neal, SKI; J. R. Alderman, SK3; G. A. Grissom, SK3, and J. R. Barkley, SN. Second row, same order: R. G. McCurdy, SKSN; E. B. McGarrigle, SA, and J. A. Brown, SN. S-1 Division LTJG C. Omess S-1 DIVISION wmp. g ' rfiSr « !M E ISaI ' $■ i rY r: v w S-l Division— first row, from the left: T. B. Nelson, SK3: R. C. Trimble, SK3; J. D. Davis, SK2; J. P. Sleekier, SKI; H. T. Wiley, SK3: G. G. Mathisen, SK3. and G. Foster, SK3. Second row, same order: J. G. Sherman, SN: W. G. Coutte, SA; L. G. Williams, SN; J. K. Houghton, SA, and S. C. Wilkerson. SA. S-2 Division— from Jlie left: H. F. Wbittington, CS3; C. E. Hinton, SN; S. L. Balsley, CS2; L. I. Holtzworlh. CS3; R. E. Mars, SK3; L. C. Rose, CS3; J. E. Outlaw, CS2, and P. C. Olinger, SA. r ' ' - Z - Z . . ' ' K- y S-2 Division— first row, from llie left: M. P. Deshtel, CS3; J. D. Stewart, CS2; K. Stephens, CS2; A. M. Free- man, CSCS; J. W. Wade, CSl; F. D. Gray, CS2; C. T. Fejerang, CS2; T. A. Stems, SK3, G. J. Kelley, CS3. Second row, same order: L. L. Embry, SN; C. L. Litchfield, SA; R. J. Hoonan, SN; F. J. Rudy, SN, and E. T. Allen, SN. The cooks, bakers and butchers of S-2 Divi- sion served four meals daily with their mess line open an average of 14 hours a day. S-2 maintains nine reefers, eight full storerooms a complete butcher shop and bakery in addition to the messdecks, galleys and scullery. i ■1 CWO I. R. Mathers -fr ' •■ p i j MMKi i KBmlBBSISBI Sl fell J ■P jB 3-. ' m JJyT ■ ' Sr hL m HH ' ' - jS Bt k . Md HltfiMHS . 1 . ■?« £ - y ■■...:•. ■■:-..; , . - r ra t ' M 1 M ' ' € S-3 Division — front row, from the left: W. A. Farris, SA; R. L. Dawson, SN; W. L. King, SH3; F. D. Vinson, SH3; W. A. Mays, SH2; D. D. Denoyer, SH3; H. L. Light, SN; B. K. Kent, SN, and K. H. Sollom, SN. Second row, same order: F. E. Adams, SA; C. A. Weaver, SA; R. L. Ward, SN; W. A. Crawford, SA; W. B. Bennett, SA; H. T. Richard, SA; T. W. Hutchinson, SA, and R. T. Rowland, SA. Third row, from the left: L. E. Welch, SA; E. J. Graves, SA; R. L. Boyd, SA; P. D. Walker, SA; R. M. Yoder, SA; W. E. Corbin, SA, and P. H. Gekas, SA. S-3 Division Whether it be new uniforms, a haircut, shoes repaired, laundry service, gedunks, pogey bait, cigarettes, toiletries or tailoring, the S-3 men are at your service. S-3 Division— front row, from the left: D. H. keck. SN; J. B. Elliott. SH3; I. B. Arcalas. SH2; J. H. Horthinj;- ton, SHI; W. A. Berg. SH3; M. C. Howard, SH3. and J. J. Vincent, SN. Second row. same order: E. L. Allman, SN; C. E. Battle, SA; R. J. Weston, SHSN; R. M. Boyett, SA; T. W. Marr, SN; W. G. Even, SA, and T. L. Lord, F N. Third row, from the left: L. J. Aube, SN; J. J. Solari,SN; L. M. Riley. SA; J. W. Lewman. SN; S. R. Moslcy, SN; M. J. Harrom. SA, and M. C. Rooke, SN. . r .u l BHK ' iiiiJk ;A. - A ' ; ' .4i P S-4 Division — front row, from the left: R. J. Wells, Dk2; J. I. salas. DKl; R. A. Snodgrass, Okl; R. H. Turner, DKl; L. E. Vondrasek. DK3. and L. M. Decerda, DK3. Second row, same order: R. J. Gallegos, S.N; G. N. Scott, SN; M. W. Woods, DKSN; R. W. Graham, SN; W. H. Johnson, SN, and J. M. Stanley, SN. S-4 Division Twice Monthly We Met The DKs LTJG S. D. Ryan S-5 Division — front row, from (he left: A. G. Uniuli, SD3; M. I. Pascual, SD2; C. B. Sarsngay, SD2; M. Ngayan, SDl; L. M. Reese, SDCS; I. Snowden, SDI; J. L. Taylor, SD2; M. Escosio, SD3, and S. H. Sarza, SD3. Second row, same order: B. A. Rocillo, TN; R. A. Quinto$, TN; R. N. Canlas, TN; A. G. Quitevis, TN; I. D. Marzan, TN; L. B. Viray, TN; A. F. Espinosa, TN; E. A. Pulmano, TN; M. R. Villaflor, TN, and M. P. Onias, TN. -V ' - %f . ' ■ ' •,. S ' Witi v t I ' f ' Vf. rii ' ' S-5 Division — first row, from the left: R. M. Pena, TA; R. M. Mangahas, TN; D. M. Liwag, SD3; E. M. Marigomen, SD3; A. E. Breathwaite, SDC; V. L. Iriarte SD3; D. B. Castro, SD3; E. B. Arabe, SD3, and M. F. Mangosing. TN. Second row, same order: B. S. Aguslin, TN; T. R. Male, TN; R. B. Casiano, TA; E. S. Marbella, TN; A. S. Lara, TN; G. V. Fav, TA; H. L. Luckett, TN; A. R. Pabalan, TA; M. D. Baylosis, TN; S. E. Ejanda, TA, and A. C. Baquir, TN. S-5 Division S-6 Division— kneeling, from the left: J. L. Woolen, AN; D. L. Ritchie, AK3; L. S. Grant, AK2; H. L. Perkins, AKl; C. E. Ingram. AK2; T. T. Atoigue, AK3; D. D. Benkendorf, AK3; F. Thomas, AK3, and S. J. Peltier, AN. Standing, same order: O. D. Hansen, AN; L. Arras, AA; E. J. Denny, AN; H. G. Cox, AN; R. E. Hoff, AA; M. D. Campbell. AN; A. Montez, AN; W. S. Fortner, AN, and E. S. Sotelo, AA. S-6 Division. Aviat ion Stores ENS S. C. Robertson CDR R. S. Brooks Oji? taticH4 LT M. G. Branscomb LT C. D. Finney LTJG J. R. Mulholland LTJG R. C. McGillen LTJG C. L. Cook 214 ENS W. R. Davis ENS T. A. Eisert ENS G. J. Bieberle OA Division Weather plays an important part in Hornet ' s operations. OA personnel perform all the functions of a Naval Air Station weather bureau. They collect, evaluate and disseminate meteor- ological and oceanographic information for all ships and sup- porting aircraft.   .. m 1 % W l j lt?l w 1 LCDR L. I. Cole, Jr. OA Division ■ ■C ti ▼ Bssssa . . J k i - jh V V OA Division— first row, from the left: K. R. Dean, AG3; A. W. Kinzel, AG2: R. L. Hitchcock, AGCS: C. A. Campman, AGl; W. C. Sieverl, AG2. and K. L. Hess, AG2. Second ro , same order: A. C. Henger, AG3: J. E. Smith, AG3: P. J. Amshey, AN, and J. Cumniings, AGAN. I.f f ? f I OC Division— front row, from the left: J. R. Parker, AN; C. E. Heiney, AC2; L. K. Lohse, AC2; J. A. Walter, ACC; P. G. Cagle, ACC; G. A. Wenzel, ACl; N. E. Sirignano, AC2, and J. R. Quale, AC3. Second row, same order: P. O. Lugar, AN; O. E. Brewer, AN; D. R. Merrill. AN; R. J. Harner, AN; F. L. Leaf, AN; L. P. Carlson, AN. and G. M. Hunt. AN. Third row. from the left: D. E. Schreffner, AN; E. D. Edwards, ACAN; R. L. Freeman, AN; B. P. Bystedt, AN; L. R. Culleton, ACAN, E. T. Fox, AN. 1 1 CDR R. E. Durfos LCDR F. P. Knapp LCDR R. B. Hague (departed) LT A. Matisoo LT B. W. Fordham LTJG J. E. Miller -m -H _, m H ?JE 2 f f k r.i. u.% ■ ' ■- ' ! l 4 .J - i T 1 J- T f J vf •1 ' V ? « ' ' -« 4 1 ? b r s d ..; y 1 ■1, • ♦ ' w y ' r ? y ■ ' - ' 1. if ff f OE Division— front row. from the left: D. L. BruJey, ETN3; D. A. Goble. ETN3; J. A. Robbins, ETN2; S. C. Mitchell. ETl; M. D. Miller. ETCS; P. N. Edstrom. ETR2: D. R. Udell. ETN2; T. W. Williams, ETR3; D. T. Ross, ETR3. and P. B. Congo, ETN3. Second row. same order: J. G. Bolton, ETRSN; P. J. Stoll, ETR3; T. E. Kiggins, ETRSN; O. M. Erickson, ETR3; C. E. Brown, ETRSN; D. A. Roubos, SA, and L. R. Hodge, ETNSN. Third row, from the left: O. C. Dashevsky, ETNSN; D. F. Bagby, ETR3; E. F. Dembrowski, SN; D. C. Simpson, ETNSN, and J. W. Mayse, SA. OE Division LT H. D. Anderson :W WSj ■ tf; ' - ' X. ■ - ' ' ' ■ ' ■-v-l ' - . ■ , .  J «s sug Ob HK9r ' ' 31 OE Division— front row, from the left: G. J. Leurini. KTR3; M. J. Elgin, ETR3: C. E. Seaks, ETR2; R. J. Newell, ETR2; W. Hower, ETC; C. E. Turner, ETR2: J. M. Bailey, ETR3; W. C. Ra , ETR3; N. J. Hoebn. ETR3, and T. R. Ormond. ETR3. Second row, same order: D. J. DuPont, SN; J. E. Johnson, ETR3; J. R. Diffee, ETN3; G. O. Mecham, ETR3! R. E. Hoehnle, ETRSN; D. L. Watson, ETR3; L. S. Skipper, ETR3; R. G. Thomas, ETN3; T. L. Labahn, ETNSN; D. J. Saso, ETNSN; J. D. Fulnier, ETNSN, and R. A. Oliver, SA. OE Divisi ivision 8 .; ' ■f V 9 p:%- ' : ' . i Mi _ 1 , 1 . vN , , . ' ■•■ .- -:- .„ , , %- , .,,-,,-, ,r., OI Division— front row, from the left: L. J. Snell, SN: J. J. Greenhaigh, SN; P. C. Finger, RD3; E. R. Cathro, RD3; D. R. Cutrell, RD2; A. B. Silk, RDl; C. E. Omelas, RD3; T. C. Murphy, RD3; L. S. Keim, RD3, and G. L. Hale, RD3. Second row, same order: M. G. Cameron, SN; W. Rivera, SN; W. M. McWilliams, SN; R. R. Ingram, SA; F. R. Urtnowsld, SN: R. N. Mount, RDSN; R. J. Gotto, RDSN; D. Hale, SN, and R. L. Anstey, RDSN. CDR D. P. Tobin 01 Xf T y df 5 V 4f V ' ' Vi - r i OI Division — front row, from flic left: J. R. Morris, RD3; K. M. Bvers, RD3; R. V. Bingham, RD3: T. E. Robert- son, RD3; H. A. Wheeler. RD2; J. A. Loran, RDl; C. Warren. Jr.. RD2; C. A. Butler, RD3; V. M. Robertson, RD3, and J. B. Downer, RD3. Second row, same order: S. M. Boman. RDSN; T. L. James, RDSN; C. H. King, SN; A. D. Erickson, RD3; R. E. Davis, SN; M. J. Cannon, SN; B. L. Andrews, RDSN; J. Allen, RDSN; E. C. Bemia, SA; C. L. Lewis, SN, and M. D. Hagland, RDSN. y S I y ,. OI Division— front row, from the left: A. W. Schmiesing, RD3; A. M. Weigel, RD3; M. B. Hunter, RD3; R. L. Blosser, RD3; D. J. Booth, RDCS; T. J. Collins, RDC; J. E. Phillips. RD2; J. D. Barton, RD3; E. L. Gregory, RD3, and J. P. Bonar, RD3. Second row, same order: F. D. Palmere. SN; P. E. Krenelka, SN; E. R. Strawbridge, SA; J. P. Mackrell, SN; A. L. Minor, SN; T. R. Gigler, RDSN; L. H. Parsons, SN; C. L. Frilot, RDSN; R. A. Chambers, RDSN, and J. W. Floyd. RDSN. LCDR D. R. Hartsaw LTJG E. J. Bum$tin, Jr. OP Division OP Division— front row, from the left: C. L. Martonyi, PH3: R. W. Ching, YN3: P. R. Gall. YN3; C. A. Woodward. YN2; S. J. Springer, PHCM; B. L. Kuykendall, PH2; G. B. Revier. PH3; L. M. Lamonte, PH3, and F. C. Doerflinger, AN. Second row, same order: W. R. Jobansen, SN; C. G. Aiken. AN: R. D. Sheridan, SN; R. A. Dvorak, SN; T. M. Brown, AN; R. L. Pagles, PH3: C. J. Guitterrez, SA, and C. D. Lytton, AN. Photo Lab « - xi ' v w ' ' ' V7 M -: ■% V OS Division— firsr row, from the left: M. B. Peterson, STG3; C. Brock, STG3; H. H. Cloutier. AXl; J J Bradley, STl; W. D. Andrews, STC; L. B. Pearcy. STG2; R. A. Abbott, STG3; J. R. Robertson, STG3, and R. C. Baxter, STGSN. Second row, came order: P. A. Baribault, STGSN; R. J. Ksbom. STGSA; B. M. Jesse, STGSA; R E Bogenschutz, SN; K. L. Rosenburger, STSSA; L. S. Pon, SN; H. M. Pittman, STGSN, and J. C. Jeffcoat, STGSN. OS Division ENS C. H. Darnell ■ •« i : W ■Kr lit CDR C. Navarrette, Jr. CDR J. C. Humphrey CDR E. D. Sullivan (detached) LCDR L. J. Liebe LCDR T. N. Olson LT O. W. Taylor f ' V i.. r ' ilK ' ' ' ar V-l Division— front row, from the left: G. A. Lipphardt. C. L. Lawless, AN; A. R. Baltrusb, ABHAN; C. E. Caradine, AMH3; J. R. Tweedle. ABH2: D. W. Colen. ABH3; R. A. Iremonger. AN; E. E. Rice, AA. and T. T. Bryant, ABHAN. Second row, same order: M. L. Wilson, SA; G. L. Midwood, AN; J. H. Johnson, AA; W. J. Sisk, AN; G. Backes, AN; P. S. Foote, AN; R. F. Draper, AN; C. J. Leonard, AN; J. W. Dye, AN; A. P. Zwink, ABHAN, and C. W. Hancock, AN. LCDR B. H. Pielstick V V V, „ V - , f ■ Y ' -y V-l Division— front row, from the left: L. D. Cotton, ABHAN; T. E. Lofton, AN; J. T. Druther, AN; H. L. Hoa- man, ABH3; J. L. Walls, ABHl; R. W. Newham, ABH2; G. L. Cox, ABH3; D. O. Connelly, AN; W. E. Moscley, AN, and P. J. Germain, ABHAN. Second row, same order: A. L. Johnson, ABHAN; D. W. Hufstedler, AN; S. Gass, ADJAN; A. E. Geigcr, ADRAN; R. Bichel, AN; R. I. Hunt, ABHAN; J. L. Hector, AEAN; E. W. Dupsky, SA; W. Farmer, AA, and T. H. White, AA. f f ' .f f y ' rt. u-- . - V-l Division— front row, from the left: E. E. Joslin, AN; J. T. Hanks, ABHAN; T. W. Elsea, ABH3; W. C. Koubele, ABH3; R. P. Kent, ABCM; G. N. Schilling, ABH3; C. B. Basiliko, ABHAN; W. R. Zimmerman, AA; V. P. French, AA, and R. L. Ivanicb, AN. Second row, same order: W. E. Cummings, AN; J. E. Jerue, ABHAN; P. R. Miller, AA; A. N. Tamporello, AA; K. R. Selle, AN; R. A. Bradshaw, AA; D. A. McLeod, AN; B. J. Brennan, AA; R. L. Bradley, AA; J. M. Johnson, AN; M. L. Bradley, AA; L. D. Johnson, ABHAN, and A. Hernandez, AN. •wi , I ' - - Ti f - i ' ' ■ ■- 1 S  . ■ , f— - V-2— front row, from the left: J. D. Westmorland, SA; R. J. Phillips, AA; T. E. Adkisson, AN; H. H. Holtkamp, ABEl; J. M. Stovall, ABEl; T. N. Williams, ABCS; J. L. Tallman, ABEl; B. R. Beeks, ABE3; G. E. Ryon, ABE3, and E. D. Zielinski, ABE3. Second row, same order: J. L. Massey, AN; E. L. Griggs, AA; J. W. Blankensbip, AN; R. W. Maki, AA; H. Short, AA; E. D. Heffner, AA; L. A. Lmdell, AN; R. E. Hussett, AN; R. P. Campbell, AA; R. A. Portillo, AA; D. J. Krofina, AN; R. H. Gee, AN; W. C. Wright, AN; D. D. Preston, AN, and S. D. Maugh, SA. V-2 Division — front row, from the left: L. Duron, ABEAN; M. W. Harris, AA; R. C. McComds, ABE3; T. H. Crawford, ABEl; G. F. Hedge, ABEC; C. W. Wolfe. ABE2; C. J. Bayot, ABE3; B. E. Yarbraugh, AN; O. R. Webb, AN, and M. D. Dickinson, AN. Standing, same order: G. E. AprUl, ABEAN; J. W. Hoback, AN; L. H. Abbott, AN; B. H. Bartlett, AN; D. J. Petty, AN; C. W. Kennedy, ABEAN; D. H. Smit, AA; J. M. Gumish, FA; R. W. Walsh, AA; R. A. Koch, AN; C. L. Coley, AA; R. T. Sparr, FA, and M. E. Rimi, AA. LT T. J. McLaughlin LT E. R. Heimburg WmM ... ' ' ' ' i l H ..AHHB BHH B H K I l k ' ' x ' ■ jL -rrTf T,f,?.ii ' ' ' S ' K ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ♦  - ' ■■ ' -3 V-3 Division — front row, from the left: A. D. McGill, AA; R. T. Davis, AN; E. F. Washington, AN; W. D. Biurage, AN; J. Neeley, ABHl; E. Guemes, Jr., ABHl; R. L. Lantz, ABH3; J. H. Knight, AN, and G. Martin, AA. Standing, same order: R. S. Perry, AA; C. E. Bledsoe, AN; E. Revera, AA; W. A. Laubinger, AN; J. E. King, AN; M. A. Amot, AN; B. J. Edwards, AA; R. C. Marcum, AN; B. N. Ackley, AN, and R. W. Morse, AN. V ' 3 Division Known as the Hangar Deck Division, V-3 is responsible for the movement of all aircraft and mobile equipment in the three hangar bays. Shift- ing aircraft positions, sending and receiving others to and from the flight deck during ail hours and weather conditions, and the general maintenance of these spaces keeps these airdales on their toes. ' I HB. .. ' m 1 _ ' ___ t 1 B . .tfai . LCDR VV. R. Dorow 4. F ' f ,v • f ' lf f -i V V-3 Division — front row, from the left: C. D. Crabb, AA; D. L. Bistec, AA; B. R. Dobbins, AA; W. E. Spauld- ing, ABH3; W. M. WiUon, ABH2; B. L. Counteman, ABH2; S. B. Tyler, ABH3; C. E. Bledsoe, AN; R. J. Kahler, AN, and A. E. House, AA. Standing, same order: K. A. Finney, AA; H. R. McLaln, AA; W. A. Waggoner, AN; R. M. Camp, AN; E. W. Raper, AA; A. Porter, AA; J. J. Sweeney, AN; R. M. Morande, AN; C. Taplin, AA; G. E. Scott, AA; R. A. Walsh, AA, and V. V. Voves, AN. Aviation Fuels Q 3 i a imn Ik fe« . ' JlHi «i««« . :. • . 1 P Hr F-4 Division V-4 Division — front row, from the left: C. R. Ventress, AN; W. E. MtC onnack, AA; B. L. Bonis, ABF3; K. R. Cheshier, ABF2; W. E. Brooks, ABFl; W. D. Tyler, ABF2; T. W. Fisber, ABF2; L. D. Bajune, AN; W. P. Spillane, AN, and A. D. Mora, AN. Standing, same order: D. W. Altizer, AA; C. D. Walston, AN; E. B. Tierman, AN; M. H. Wheeler, SA; F. E. Robinson, AN; L. L. Arnold, AN; J. A. Freeman, AN; J. Haiiff, AN; B. V. Anderson, SA; R. Rivas, AN, and E. C. Mueller, SA. V-4 Division — front row, from the left: K. D. Houcbin, FA; W. J. Jolinson, AN; L. H. Harris, AN; W. M. Klndregan, AA; G. W. Reilly, ABF3; E. G. Smith, ABFl; R. S. Keithley, AN; T. E. Abbott, AN; R. D. Smith, AA, and C. H. Bailes, AR. Standing, same order: V. D. Montero, AA; L. A. demons, AA; R. G. Mayes, AN; K. L. Johnson, AN; E. S. Sapp, SA; D. W. Magee, AA; D. Zerfoss, AA; J. Lafferty, AA; M. H. Kingman, AA, and N. L. Claybome, AA. V-4 DIVISION Fuel must be clean and water-free. The men of V-4 are responsible for the safe receipt and stowage of all aviation fuels, and for the fueling and defueling of HORNET aircraft. CWO L. D. Sloat V-6 Division— front row, from the left: V. C. StillweU, AMH3; M. L. McClintick, AE3; J. G. Travis, ADR2; J. D. Blodgett, AEl; W. P. Flynn, AMCS; L. C. Miller, AMSC; L. J. Graham, ADRl; D. P. Worley, AZ3; J. W. Brown, AZ3, and Robinson, ADJ3. Second row, same order: E. J. Gautreau, AA; D. R. Hartman, ADRAN; J. A. Jones AN; J. B. White, AN; D. A. Steams, AN; D. Hauff, AA; D. R. Schilhab, AN; L. E. Elder, AN; J. L. Corbett, AN; J. J. Sorab, AN, and F. J. Didonato, AA. V-6 Division ENS C. J. Wolfe, Jr. V-6 Division V-6 Division— front row, from the left: K. E. Davidson, AZ3; C. M. Salah, AMH3; W. J. Green, PR2; W. T. Simon, ADJl; E. L. Kozel, ATC; J. J. Witherell, PRl; J. R. Martin, AMSl; R. R. Riggs, ADJ3; R. E. Bailey, AX3, and R. E. Bailey, ADJ13. Second row, same order: J. W. Pierson, AZAN; R. E. Bottorf, AA; D. W. Corey, AN; R. J. Freund, ATNAN; J. D. Hampton, AN; R. L. Pritcbett. ATR3; S. Jones, ATR3; M. W. Cato, AA; W. F. Redmond, AN; D. C. Schleeper. ATR3; D. G. Berg, SA; J. O. Bays, AE3, and J. R. Wegner, ADJ3. Ofp LCDR T. J. Dentoa Co Hmu elea6 M LT M. J. Blankensbip LTJG J. M. Hogsetfa LTJG R. W. Rinderknect LTJG T. H. Butler LTJG C. W. Ogden ENS E. T. Lindberg, Jr. ENS M. G. Rider ENS W. C. While ENS T. E. Steffen CR Division— front row, from the left: D. D. O ' Connor, CYNSN; L. E. Cosby, RM3; J. E. Smith, RM3; R. G. Pitchford, RIVI2; R. T. Beene, RM2; R. A. Nordgulen, RM3; J. P. Worsham, RM3, and C. F. Delarosby, RMSN. Stand- ing, same order: W. E. Murray, RMSN; B. C. Kerr, RMSN; V. M. Campuzano, RMSA; R. L. Sims, CYNSA; R. O. Sumpter, Jr., CYNSA; R. C. Sass, CYNSA; D. A. McFeeters, RMSA; A. A. Gonzales, RMSN, and M. T. L. Cunning- ham, SN. CR Division ENS C. H. Waters, Jr. CR Division • ir IT T ' M fB EM ' ' J f. K k v L f f .1 - - ■ -4 V if V V . V , .. y V ' M ' fVv ■ ' • 4 V y: ¥ V -w ' ■ f- ll t : 4 4 CR Division— front row, from the left: R. M. Ban, RM3; M. V. Whitmarsb, RM3; R. W. Steams, RM3; E. C. Comeau, RM2; A. J. Houghton, RMl; J. L. Fine, RM2; J. W. Foss, RM3; D. E. Smith, RM3, and J. C. Zeno, RM3. Second row, same order: H. R. Besch, CYNSA; L. M. Nitz, RMSN; C. H. Oberman, RMSA; J. J. AUen, RMSN; J. A. Kelley, SA; J. L. Mason, SA; D. R. Wood, RM3; D. L. Skipton, R1VI3; W. P. Richards, RMSA, and L. P. Jones, SA. Third row, from the left: J. P. Borges, RMSN; L. E. Brown, RMSN; L. J. Clark, RMSA; T. L. Boser, RMSN; F, W. Watkins, CYNSA; W. R. Katkowski, RMSN; M. D. Gallegos, RMSN, and D. C. Bryan, RMSN. CS Division— front row, from the left: R. L. Roberts, SM3; M. D. Lotf, SMI3; A. C. Felch, SM3; L. N. Stice SM2; B. L. Cave, SMC; L. Addison, SMI; W. Snow, SM3; K. S. Knigbton, SM3, and C. Livings, SM3. Second row, same order: L. N. Beavers, SN; H. H. Barnts, SN; L. G. Powell, SMSN; J. E. Shearin, SN; R. E. Pierce, SN, and E. G. Markle, SN. Third row, from the left: G. Viilerreal, SN; W. M. Marlow, SN; F. Farkas, SN; R. B. King, SN; R. Ross, SN; P. J. Pratt, SN, and F. I. Weeks, SN. CS Division The need for rapid, reliable communications with other ships in HORNET ' S company is vital beyond question. Com- munication ' s Signal (CS) Division utilizes the traditional means of nautical communications — that of visual signals — to carry out this responsible task. By the use of flag hoist, flashing light an d semaphore, these men remain in constant visual con- tact with other units of the Task Group. LTJG J. M. Lepo cticK. LT J. G. Burrougbs ; A(lmiki4tmtioH •■it 111? CDR J. E. Thompson, CHC LCDR C. J. Bertulio, CHC LTJG O. J. Karnes LTJG T. M. Hout LTJG M. L. GrannJs LTJG C. W. Nihan 244 ENS S. M. Simmons ENS T. R. Jacobs ENS R. C. Maclin, Jr. P i ' 1 - m j J - EJk . Mm ' ■■ :4 ' , i y V r ' S 1 . ' - ■ 1 Onisioii— front ro , from tfit kfl; L. K. I eryuao, l ' N3: K. I . Slttk. . 3; J. H. Marlin, B.Ml: C. B. Wheeler, PNC; E. Corlcz. PN3: C. J. Brixious, YN3. and F. J. Stuarl. HN3. Standing, same order: G. T. Weisiag, SN; J. L. Thomason, SN; S. F. Parker, SN; M. D. Werings, SN; S. Bednarcz k, SN, and A. R. Cirlous, SN. X Division— front row. from (he left: J. E. Story. PN3; C. Loupes. L13; R. F. Williams, JOC; E. M. Toler, YNC; W. H. Yoder, YN2, and N. C. Pierce. LI3. Standing, same order: D. A. Hessler, SN; D. J. Botnen, SA; L. E. Neal, SN; J. B. Neel, SN; P. A. McDowell, SA; N. L. Pulliman, SA; R. L. Stephens, SA; P. E. Engle, SA, and VV. T. Bvler. SA. X Division Mail Call—Always a Welcome Treat in the Everyday Routine VR-2IC0D Armed Forces Radio Hornet- Your Voice Of Information Education Newscaster OIlie Karnes DJs (photo right) Ed Neal, Ed ' s Record Shop, Ron Barton, Make Mine Music; Chuck Mc- Donald, and Rabbit Carleo, the bj from Pa., ' Tops in Pops. R Si r J PnpB ) M ' J 1 Jn rm Jp u H 3fe|li M H . Sp J , ' ; H W z B 1 ' i K ggj M 1 1 DJs (photo left) Jim Robbins, engineer; Jerry Wolfe, Country Time; Glen Dunn, Wake Up Easy; Rick Richardson, Stairway to the Stars, and Jerry Bauer, classics. X Division Chaplains ' Office Library ■ r H ■1 T ■ W Sw ILnH r , ' ; =1 ■01 t r _ i i M L. X Division The X Division is broken down into several sections, or offices, which make up the Admuiistrative Department. In- cluded are the Administrative Office, Personnel Office, Cap- tain ' s Office, Post Office, Legal Office, Education and Train- ing Office, Retention Office, Public Information Office, Print Shop, Athletic Gear Locker and the MAA Force. X Division E kl— __: m BBIC ' ' E ? Captain ' s Office Legal Office •iwr ' ! -r «r ' ■m m% jih ; ' W MAA FORCE— from row, from the left: H. F. Beaudreault, CSl; D. L. Mattey, AXl; A. Cizek, BMl; H. F. DuBois, AOCS; D. W. Craft, BMl; L. E. Quiener, ADJl, and B. R. McClure, ABE2. Second row, same order: H. D. Joyce, ADR2; R. E. McMillen, BTl; J. H. Blair, AE2; C. E. Lester, ABH2; R. E. Palm, SFM2; W. E. Friend, EM2, and L. R. Swaffer, GMG2. MAA Force ' • t,iff L( DR M. B. Moore J i ■ 1 LT T. Tupaz, B Division LT T. S. Sorensen, DCA ENS M. P. Farrell, Admin. Asst. Farewell CDR ' ' Big John Ives R J I ' III % J K| 11 if J lirl 1 iW«  iv i i«H m%Sm LT P. E. Wall, MPA ' ' F - ' ' ' v • ' s te; ltrtiiir«raad A Division— front row, from the left: D. A. Parker, FN; D. A. Moore, FN; R. W. Gazzale, FA; L. W. Cronk, FN; M. L. Heckaman,, MM3; E. L. Kenipf, EN3; M. O. Williams, FN; S. G. Kinsley, FN, and D. L. Earle, FN. Stand- ing, same order: C. A. Berkel, FN; C. W. Watson, FN; W. S. Wright, FN; L. Moore, FN; T. Slaughter, FN, and K. L. Radke, FN. ■ r? «-% ' ' ♦ ' .A ■« V - ' .r . r. -:. i ,i Jm :d.. mjM ::£mL. : riliMiiiii£ii .- iiaJ i a B i ?:; ■vU ,. ' :tk:? jW i J-. A Division— front row, from the left: L. G. Lacefield MM3; W. W. Tucker, EN3; J. B. Lloyd, MM3; R. C. Traxler, MMl; B. T. Lara, ENl; J. E. Darsney, MMC; R. C. Beltz, MMl; A. R. Emmons, MMl; W. C. McClendon, MM2, and P. Leonard, MM3. Second row, same order: L. J. Fruge, FN; J. Mitchell, FN; R. K. Coomes, FN; C. E. Vowell; FN; G. A. York, FN; T. W. Fieldhouse, FN; J. P. Smyth, FN; O. L. Farlow, MMFN, and R. J. Tingley, FA. Third row, from the left: D. J. Henley, FN; J. R. Glenn, FA; J. C. Orsburn, FN; R. F. Khederian, FN; C. H. Webster, FN; N. L. Price, FN; H. M. Dexter, FN; A. B. Billek, FA; F. E. Venneri, FN, and F. L Koch, EN3. A Division LTJG P. A. Zanibreno A Division— front row. from the left: D. B. Shaver, MM3; A. F. Kugler, MM3; D. F. Schneider, MM2; J. A. Salisbury, MMl; G. L. Bogguss, EN2; A. McClanahao. MMC; M. W. Comstock, MMl; M. S. Agustin, MM2; D. A. Jones, MM3, and R. L. McKellep, 1VIM3. Second row, same order: A. J. Condy, FN; F. W. Floumoy, MM3; E. W. Umile, EN3; J. L. Houston, MMFN; J. L. Richardson, FA; R. L. Mickolyn, FN, and H. Orjansen, FN. Third row, from the left: G. W. Kegel, FN; G. O. Beach, FN; K. L. Saunders, FA; A. Sargent, MM2, and M. R. Bannister, FN. 1 TTT- ■ U . . ' 1 l5g , ■ ' . stv- , . ' J B Division— front row, from tlie left: J. R. Nichols, BT3; D. A. Berlinguet, BT3; R. E. Rice, BT3; J. T. Greiner, BT3, and C. D. Farmer, FA. Second row, same order: D. W. O ' Dell, FN; W. I. Brumley, FN; J. G. Holman, FN; E. C. Rush, FN, and W. J. Snyder, FN. B Division The Boiler Division, composed of 150 men, main- tain the eight M type boilers that generate 600 PSI of steam at 850 degrees superheat. The mission — to generate and supply the ship with steam for power, light, and heating. ENS J. P. Buchanan i! .1 d ' .K. ¥ ' ' V ' • B Division— front row from the left: W. C. Johnson, BT3; J. E. Smith, BT3; J. A. Bailey, BT2; R. C. Simpson, BTl; K. E. Hitchcock, BT2: F. V. Picliett, BT3; M. A. Olafson, BT3, and G. A. Godfrey, BT3. Second row, same order: L. T. Tutson, FA; R. L. Funston, FA; F. T. Mulder, FA; D. T. Tumage, FA; Y. D. Harris, FA; R. E. Bridge- ford, FA, and R. W. Molliere, FN. Third row, from the left: G. D. Sabatini, FA; T. A. McNeely, FA; K. E. Mont- gomery, FA; C. E. Grubbs, FN; T. Mielcarek, FA; C. B. Dursteler, FA, and G. N. Bybee, FA. B. Division — front row, from the left: G. Shelton, FA; S. L. Evans, FN; J. T. Bloomster, BT3; R. J. Nani, BT3; J. Mahle, BT2; R. A. Geist, BT2; H. Hunter, BT2; R. A. Stock, BT3; P. L. Sparr, BT3, and R. L. Gratto, FA. Second row, same order: R. U. Mendoza, FN; D. R. Drolluiger, FN; A. J. Morgan, FN; G. L. Johnson, FN; M. P. Muscatello, FA; H. B. Hansen, FN; C. C. Douglas, FA; J. Phillips, FA; Sawyer, FN; J. L. Duke, FN; J. Cash, FA, and C. W. Page, FA.  L B Division— front row, from the left: R. K. Carter, FA; R. W. O ' Neal, FN; A. L. Phillips, BT3; C. J. Powell, BT3; W. R. Leien, BT2; M. E. Inman, BT2; J. McWhorter. BT3; C. B. YounR, BT3; R. L. Barnett, BT3, and J. B. Desveaux, FN. Second row,sanie order: G. Davis, FN; A. C. Demoor, FN; J. A. Watts, FN; H. B. Amett, FN; F. Ciauri, FN; S. E. Walters, FN; G. L. Pugh, FN, and M. E. Martinez, FN. Third row, from the left: J. D. Yandell, FN; A. R. Studdard, FA; D. Brisker, FA; C. W. McPherson, FA; T. M. Penfield, FA, and J. J. Buelna, FN. B Division— front row. from the left: R. A. Simpson, BT3; J. L. McClary, BT3; G. A. Rodello, BT2; J. D. Smith, Jr., BT2; R. L. French, BTl; M. G. Lynch, BT2; H. G. Alexander, BT3; B. L. Stalker, BT3; J. T. Necastro. BT3, and L. L. Hayes. BT3. Second row, same order: L. K. Eldridge, BT3: D. E. Barnes, FN; R. B. Lorenz, BTFN: R. D. Reed, FN; C. E. Clark, FN; R. D. Mavis, FA. and Jesus M. Gutierrez. Jr., FA. Third row. from the left: R. Garza, FA; K. E. Taylor. FA; R. L. Neal, FN; J.W. Norman. FN; W. I. Holden, FN; A. R. Johnson, FN; M.L. Bums. FA, and J. Cordova, BTFN. E Division LT R. D. Pearson From bow to stern, from bilge to mast, stretch miles of electrical cable pouring life-giving electricity into hundreds of vital components aboard ship. These electricians and I. C. men handle the job very capably. i:. Division— front ro«, troiii tht left: T. C. Berkntr, EM3; J. T. Beilfuss, IC3; V. E. Friend, 1:M2; C C. Kleiiit, IC2: T. O. Work, EMC; G. Q. Orduna, EMC; T. R. Dean, EM2; J. A. Parker, EM2; J. H. Smith, EM3, and A. J. Osborn, IC3. Standing, same order: L, M. Thomas, ICFN; L. R. Perkins; R. E. Miller, EM3; W. Kloosterman, EM3; N. C. Hanson, EM3; R. V. Koon, ICFN; R. J. Tarris, FN; J. D. Poston, EMFN; R. L. Lash, EM3; J. L. Ebbson, EM3; O. A. Desposito, FA, and H. L. Buck, FN. ffi f ' LT W. Gorecki Electricians and I.C. Men Keep Hornet Alive E Division— front row, from the left: C. L. Harding, EM3; R. V. Green, EM3: J. L. Markic, EM2: G. L. Schreck, EMI; D. A. Coull, EMCM; G. S. Appleby, EMC: S. V. Caparas. EMI; R. V. McGowan. EM2; G. E. Dillon, EM2, and G. K. Wagner, EM3. Second row, same order: J. A. Blankenship, ICFN; G. L. Johnson, EMFN; D. L. Babb, FN; S. E. Groce, FN; R. L. Schoeb, EM3; K. P. Lavender, ICFN: J. H. Watson, IC3; W. H. Bowen, FN; R. E. Pearson, FN, and J. C. Scott, EM3. Third row, from the left: J. F. Jordan, IC3; J. V. Harris, ICFN: J. W. Fults, ICFN; K. L. Olsen, EM3; D. R. Schilz, FA; R. E. O ' Neill, FA, and J. W. Singleton, EM3. E Division— front row, from the left: B. E. Bachman, EM3; J. W. Crawford, EM3; D. L. Friske, EM3; D. L. Greene, EMI; C. W. Riley, ICC; V. A. Naanes, EMC; R. E. Gussy, IC2; P. J. McCoUoch, IC3; C. B. Martinez, IC3, and F. M. Bennett, EM2. Second row, same order: W. T. Hinkle, FA; M. P. Pier, EM3; J. L. Harris, EM3; D. L. Wood, FN; R. L. Brown, FA; R. P. Sheridan, ICFN; D. F. Sandwell, EMFN; J. D. Rimes, IC3; P. M. Reitz, ICFN; R. J. Sullenberger,ICFN; R. J. Teichmer, EM3; J. C. Hannon, EMFN, and M. J. Hynes, FN. :... mk 1 J ■— t .- P8«IP««« Iv. J : !KS95 f5?« ji i l ENS J. K. Kreese R Division maintains the Metal Shiop, Pipe Shop, Carpenter Shop, Damage Control Shop, Locksmith Shop, and supervises the ventilation and air test crews. %f%ftftj y % w- v V ' r ' jr ' ;f - ■ ' R Division— front row, from the left: F. M. Borders, SFP3; D. L. Harvey, SFP3; P. fc. Davis, SFP3; K. L. sihad, SEP2; D. L. Watson, DCCS; B. L. Foick, SFl; J. H. Tesch, SFP3; E. L. Hansen, SFP3, and J. M. Kloss, SFP3. Second row, same order: A. Alcantar, SFPFN; R. J. Eddins, SFP3; R. A. Hetcher, FA: G. W. English, FA; D. W. Brown, FA; J. D. Norton, FA; C. R. Brown, FN; E. D. Calkins, SN; J. Dean, FN; C. Moring, FN; R. A. Dusiiault, SFP3, and D. L. Ford, FN. Mi •r ' TJBB I -4r % ! JUuiKl ' ' T V v, W ' ; I f ' ' c ■• r «„. % It w. ' ' .i ' V ' 1 1 .- - - . -- ' . ■■ ' . ■■■ ' ' i R. Division— front row, from the left: L. L. Wampler, FA; E. Hassell, FN; H. Smith, SFM2; W. J. McMullen, SFP2; L. E. Kohrt, SFC; V. D. Davis, SFl; R. E. Palm, SFM2; F. D. Davolt, SFM3, and S. L. Burkette, SFM3. Second row, same order: J. J. Julian, FN; L. D. Wilson, SFMFN; C. E. Dodson, FN; J. Nehus, FA; J. M. Be mer, FN; D. D. Cherry, SFMFN; K. R. Vannieuwenhoven, FN; R. G. Teem, FN, and G. R. Rudman, FN. Third rovv, from the left: L. L. Moore, FN; P. Meaole, FN; M. J. Mitchell, FN; J. F. Kuhlmeier, FN; A. W. Cotton, FN; J. L. Cartee, SN, and K. D. Ivey, FN. LT K. R. Dotterer R Division R Division— from row, from the left: J. J. Kiibride. I t 3; U. K. (;iu(lson, DC J; .1. K. 1 imberiiiki, DC3; V. A. Ard, DC2; H. T. Yarznbowicz, DCCS; B. L. Duncan, DCl; G. E. Grant, DC3: R. D. Ailien, DC3; T. P. Jensen, DC3, and T. W. Henry, DC3. Second row, same order: W. J. Stewart, LL, FN; W. E. Nichols, FN; R. D. Resendez. FN; D. L. Smith, FA; T. R. Finley, FA; R. A. Durbin, FN; J. G. Raymond, FN; H. J. Dahl, SN; H. L. Washburn, FN; S. D. Perras, FN; J. F. Phillips, FN, and D. C. Tumage, DC3. R Division Chief Benson (transferred) ' V • - y W 1 i w p f t V • - ' _- ' m ■ •« ' . - ■ ■ M Division— front row. from Ihe left: J. F. Gallegos, FA; A. C. Mason, FA; J. R. Webb, MM3; A. E. Helmick, MMl; G. R. Goodall, MM3; R. J. Andersen, MMFN, and K. J. Falkenberg, FN. Second row, same order: L. L. Nave, FA; R. J. Stoos, FN, and T. A. Grobar, FN. M Division ENS J. H. Zang M Division— first row, from the left: T. E. Bennett, MM3; M. L. Fessler, MMFN; C. L. Schayn, MM2; M. Sellers, MMl; A. D. Lofton, MM2; R. F. Kuecher, MM3; E. E. Rudy, MM3, and R. M. Spindler, FN. Second row, same order: R. J. Cold, MMFN; R. A. Neagle, MMFN; L. F. Johnson, FN; L. C. Prairiechicken, FN; T. E. Desor- miers, MMFN, and G. W. Fraser, MMFN. M Division M Division ENS W. B. Hoole M Division— front row, from the left: J. D. Custer, FN; G. L. Cathart, MM3; R. E. Hudson, MM3; M. J. Gavan, MM3; R. R. Houghton, FN; W. E. Bonnes, MM3, and R J. Marshall, FN. Standing, same order: R. R. Taylor, FN; F. W. Anderson, FN; G. J. Fabrizio, FN; R. L. Fielder, FN; J. R. Bowen, FN; D. M. Murphj, FN; J.C. Phiefier, FN, and T. R. Reynolds, FN. LCDR M. J. Dunne, MC |1 M ica£ ■ LT R. A. Stroth, MC LTJG J. R. Andrews, MSC Medical— front row, from the left: J. R. Ochoa, HM3: S. S. Crittenden, HM3i W. D. Gradj, Jr., HM2; D. A. Harral, HMl; R. H. Hobgood, HMl; R. A. Harrison, HM2; I. A. Dennis. HM3; T. D. McGavin, HN, and J. P. Doyle, HN. Second row, same order: T. M. Vega. HN; D. L. Stark. HN; K. T. Tarbell, HN; K. A. Turner. SA; K. J. Hinrich- sen, HM3; W. J. Briggeman, HN R. C. Green, HN; K. L. White, HN. and T. Russell, AA. There Were Cakes For All Occasions Medical LCDR A. O. Brault, DC t) Hfyt£ Dental— from the left: F. B. Hanor, DN; D. E. Jacobs, DN; G. M. Andico, DT2; S. R. Taylor, DTC; C. P. Castro, DTI: B. E. McRae, DN, and R. F. Kiley, SA. Dental Hornet ' s Dental officers and technicians pro- vide the highest standard of dental care available. The professional services include examination and diagnosis, operative dentistry, oral surgery, and prosthetic dentistry. LT . R. J. Moore . DC CAPT E. A. WILLIAMS, USN Chief of Staff, ASW Group ONE Captain Edward A. Williams, Chief of Staff, Antisubmarine Warfare Group ONE, embarlted in HORNET, was bom in San Diego, Calif., on October 20, 1920. He attended San Diego State College and the Notre Dame Midshipmen School, receiving his Navy com- mission in 1943. Duty assignments have included destroyers during World War II, Executive Officer of USS TAYLOR (DD-468), and duty with ComServPac as Flag Secretary. He graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College in 1956, then assumed command of USS BEGOR (APD-127). He was Commander Destroyer Division 12 for two years before assuming his present duties in February 1965. Captain Williams is married to the former Mary Crites of Allen County, Ohio, and has two sons, Thomas and Brett. CDR J. N. Cummings I i ( DR I„ R. I.ammers CDR L. A. Romatowski CDR J. Kirkpatrick LCDR J. R. Nelson LT J. W. Lamar LT R. L. Page ENS H. G. Opdyke ENS C. G. Trammell Flag Division — front ro . from the left: J. O. Turnage, QM3; D. W. Hamphill, QM2; R. F. Hopkins, BM2, and M. L. Stone, DMSN. Second row, same order: D. B. Elston, SN; G. H. Cunard, SN, and R. Frias, SN. ASWGRU ONE [.CDR R. G. Hyatt, Flag Secretary LT B. H. Owens, Flag Lieutenant FLAG Division— front row, from (he left: M. L. Burke, PT3; R. T. Wornian, RM2; H. T. Oiebel, YNl; C. E. Turner, YNCS; G. H. Wallace, RMC; H. A. Karstensen, YN2, and G. H. Schuster, YN3. Back row, same order: D. H. Olsen, SA; T. S. Bums, CYNSA: L. R. Minner, YN3; C. D. Connelly, SN, and H. R. Young, SN. ASWGRU ONE CAPT E. M. Haugh P T ' 1 I :.. ] . 1 ' J rT- 1 1 1 ! d K E ii H JJ b Flag Marines — from the left: Pfc T. E. Diefenderfer, LCpl Frank Zacbman, Jr., Pfc L. D. Green, Cpl P. F. Dower, Pfc J. L. Smith Pfc J. A. Woodall, Jr., and LCpl N. H. Mombleau. Flag Band— front row, from the left: M. B. Holcomb, MU3; C. B. Bailey, MU2; J. E. Villapando, MU2; A. T. Charlesworth, MUl; J. A. Jenkins, MUC; R. W. Kentner; L. Locke, MU2; E. V. Pascua, MU3, and S. F. ZafTmo, Jr., MU3. Standing, same order: V. D. Atangan, MU2; R. R. Gooden, MU3; R. W. Bialon, Mtl3; D. L. Vanderpool, MUSN; F. Evans, MU3: M. J. Strunk, MU3; P. D. Goodwin, MU3, and H. D. Fitzhaugh, MUSN. Flag CVSG-57— front row, from the left: R. A. Snodgrass, DKl; D. W. CouUon, ATCS; L. M. Rodgers, AFCM; M. W. Winingar, AMSC, and N. B. Abrantes, YNl. Second row, same order: W . A. Breedlove, YNSN; S. B. Smith, AZ2; K. H. Sedgwick, YN3, and D. E. Martin, SN. CDR E. E. Mouton CVSG-57 USU. k t : V l iw 1 iW m:-yw Uiiil: ' ; : li ' m CVSG-57— from the left: LTJG T. F. Grohl, LT S. A. Wertheimer, LT W. W. Huurman, LCDR R. A. Costigan, LCDR L. R. Jacobson, LT J. H. Cooney, and CWO J. Snoey. -7 0  r A I ' ' n4- • . :=■ . HS-TWO— from row, from the lef : LCDR G. B. Holcomb, LCDR R. P. McTighe, LCDR W. E. Walker, LCDR M. L. Hoffman, LCDR J. Waltzer, LT D. J. McLaren, LTJG W. E. Wollard and LT R. F. Daniels. Second row, same order: LTJG L. C. Kehrli. LTJG W. W. Kazee, LTJG D. L. Issacson, LTJG S. T. MUlikin, LTJG D. W. Hodges, LT J. M. Gardner, LTJG L. D. Bums and LTJG W. T. Graves. HS TWO — front row, from the left: LT D. E. Korhs, LCDR J. S. Oster, LCDR A. R. Clark, CWO J. Snoey and ENS H. D. Ranard. Standing, same order: LTJG N. D. Ewing, LT R. A. Krebs, LTJG S. J. Koontz, LTJG K. S. HuU and LTJG R. P. Brown. d93 HS-TWO— standing, from the right: LCDR M. A. Artuso, LTJG M. C. Howell, LCDR E. F. Yaeger, LT D. A. Rimer, ENS E. C. Fransen, LTJG N. F. Wiemeyer, and LTJG R. O. Brokmeier. Kneeling, same order: D. A. Nobis, ATN3, and J. S. Bliss, ADJ3. HS-TWO (DET. A)— front row. from the left: E. W. Mauldin, AECS; LT W. Murdock, ENS E. C. Fransen, LCDR M. A. Artuso, LCDR E. F. Yaeger, LTJG N. F. Wiemeyer, and LTJG J. C. Bender. Standing, same order: R. W. Sites. AX2; R. D. Edwardsm AE2; T. 1. Blackborun, AN; J. P. Gabriel. PRl; O. C. Harris, ADR2; J. D. White, AXl; F. M. McCoy, AX3; R. D. McDaniel, AE2; D. A. Rice, AE2; W. G. Bush, ADJ2; R. D. Tisor, AN; A. B. Clampitt, AMHl; D. A. Nobis, ATN3; C. J. Reed, ADRl; R. J. Tuttle, AX3; J. S. Bliss, ADJ3; J. D. Fortin, AN; F. E. Way, AMH3; Welker, ADJAN, and R. L. Henthorn, AZ3. HS-TWO HS-TWO Thanksgiving Dinner (top left) was served to the standby crew in their aircraft on the hangar bay. The flag pictured (lower right) was flown by the host destroyer during in-flight refueling. ; JL . jt A JC M. a L -t L. ¥ : « « V y V . ♦ ... ,1 « - ' ' • - 1 ' ' ' r 1 v w HS-TWO— front row. from the left: J. E. Young, YN3; R. J. Wells, DK2; T. W. Lietz, HMl; V. L. Dixon, AFCM; J. R. Clark, YNC: Z. R. Gutierrez, PNC; L. E. Queener, ADJl; D. K. Ritter, PNl; F. C. CaUahan, YN3 and T. M. Stevenson, PN3. Standing, same order: J. T. Ksiazek, SN; C. Spraggins, AN; D. L. Sears, SN; R. W. Yanavich, SN; J. D. Little, AN; T. G. Hecker, PNSN; I. O. Hiller, AN; J. M. Bums, SN, and M. B. Portney, SN. - lSi % % ' ' ' ' y ' ir- ' - ' T IT •1 i P- v V ' ' — 1 • ' V -aaii ■ii ■ i F HS-TWO — front row, from the left: D. S. Kemp, ATN3; J. D. Nicholson. AE3; R. Artea, AE3; W. C. Solansky, AX3; A. L. Masengale. ADJl; J. M. Crozier, AMS2; J. J. Rich, ADJ3; C. B. Mathes. AX3, and D. Sobeckl, AN. Second row, same order: L. K. Newman, AMS2; V. J. Wogan, ADJAN; G. W. Moberg. ADJ3; J. M. Dice, ADJ3; F. L. Crandall, ADJAN; D. Anderson, AN; T. Peak, Jr., AN; S. G. Jordan. ATNAN; A. F. Prewitt, AN; W. R. Gogen- schutz. ADRAN; D. A. Knight. ADJAN. and R. C. MacClanathan. AN. Third row, from the left: J. G. Rowley, PRAA; G. L. Diaz, AN; C. V. Williams. AN; J. W. Gore. AX3; R. H. Shores, AN; R. W. Schmidt, AN; C. J. Bems, AN; T. Cullison, AN, and G. R. Hammett, AN. HS-T WO— front row, from the left: R. A. Moncrief, AX2; R. P. Czyszczon, ADR2; A. E. Semsch, ATC; W. B. Jackson, AX2; J. F. Trickett, AX2, and D. M. Gill, AX2. Second row, same order: G. W. Moberg, ADJ3; R. E. Taylor, AX3; U. R. Granger, AX3; H. A. Labhart, ATN3, and J. M. Duderstadt, AXAN. HS-TWO— front row, from the left: C. E. Sample, AX3; V. R. Granger, AX3; H. B. Estrada, ATN2; C. A. RlUer, PR2; C. A. Yoscovits, AXl; H. A. Terrill, AOl; W. B. Jackson, AX2; T. D. Stinson, AX3, and C. A. Maddea, ATN3. Second row, same order: R. B. Graham, AX3; L. E. McKendree; T. R. McKenney, AX3; D. R. Evans, AX3; C. E. Cooley, AX3; C. E. Ernst, AXS; R. H. McCoy, AX3, and J. R. Morris, AX3. Third row, from the left: D. G. Long, AXAN; A. G. Hill, ATRAN; R. L. Kuhns, AN; L. E. Holmes, AN; L. Murphy, ATR3; K. F. Klein, ADJAN; M. J. Smith, A.A. and C. Pollard, AX3. HS TWO ' S 260 Officers and Men Kept Their Aircraft In The Air During All Antisubmarine Operations V ' - ' ' V V ' ■ ' ' HS-TWO— front row, from the left: B. Smith, ADR2; R. H. Nihart, ADR2; G. E. Tisor, AMSl; N. Harris, AMSI; G. E. Foust, ADRl; R. C. Curry, AMHC; T. Blue, ADJl; E. E. Akin, ADJl; J. J. Ahlen, ADRl, and R. P. Soucy. Second row, same order: P. G. Adams. AMSAN; D. A. Barkee, AMS3; R. L. Pierce J. R. Kuhn, ATN3; C. E. Ward, ADJ2; R. L. Garver, AMS3; J. L. Williams, AMH3; J. J. Foley, ADJ3; A. R. Wolfe, ADJ2; O. G. Poche, AN; R. A. McHale, ADJ2; R. N. Tuomi, AMS2; J. P. Pavo, AN, and D. D. Pederson. AN. Third row, from the left: D. L. Shew, AMH2; P. J. Imhof, A1V1S2; G. A. Ray, AMS3; A. L. Levi, ADR2; R. A. Broniak, ADJ3; R. L. Jones, ADJ2: A. Blackmon, AMS3; J. P. Sipos, ADJ3; W. J. Santora, ADJ3, and A. S. Hubbard, AN. HS-TWO— front row, from the left: W. C. Solansky, AX3; R. P. Soucy, ADJ2; O. M. Hatchell, ATI; B. R. Ramsey, ATN2; R. G. Snvder, AX3, and R. D. Van Buskirk. AE3. Second row. same order: E. C. Pickard. ATN3; L. J. Russell, AXAN; R. P. Hudson, AX3, and M. W. Carver, AXAN. HSTWO HS-rwo — front row, trom the lett: J. K. Morris, A 3; P. UeGennaro, AX2; T. A. Vickers, AE2; D. M. Gill, AX2; S. L. Youst, AEl; R. A. Moncrief, AX2: R. P. Czyszczon, ATR2; R. W. Fielder, AX2; D. W. Gafford, AE2, and R. D. Van Buskirli, AE3. Second row, same order: R. M. Reynolds, ATN3; C. D. Warner, AXAN; C. E. Klem, AE3: W. D. Rilev, AE3; J. C. Bitner. ATR3; H. L. Smeed, ATR3: R. G. Kinsner, ATAN; R. E. Lane, ATN3; R. B. Grass, AN; C. B. Childers, ATN3; M. G. Meiss, A03; R. L. Wechter, AA; J. L. Bitner, AX3; J. P. Donnelson, AE3, and J. D. Nocholson, AE3. HS-TWO — front ro . Iniiii (iu iitl; It. (.. s.ivstr, 3: K i. I ' lirtc, KU.IZ: H. M. I itiro. i ,i;. I . W. 1 errill, ADJ2; F. Porter, ADCS; A. Granderson, AMCS; D. R. Billinger, ADJl; N. F. Gapter, AZl; T. M. Dickenson, AMSl, and M. C. Barnes, AM3. Second row, same order: J. Martinez, AN; C. C. Path, AMSAA; D. R. Sherman, AXAN; J. M. McMellen, SN; L. P. Wiseman, AN; G. O. Clark, AA; R. E. James. AN; J. R. Champion, AN; D. S. Falvey. AN, and L. L. Anthony, AN. Third row, from the left: L. E. Foreman, AK3; D. M. Scott, AN; D. J. Huber, SN; R. G. Hatton, ADRAN; H. L. Downs, SA; J. S. Bowman, SN; J. E. Lewis, AN; Eikenbary, AN; G. H. Paige, AZAN, and T. F. Cullen, ATNAN. ' 37 CDR M. Rumfelt ■■t. r pB- 0 0 . , 11 V 1 1 1 f -r • - . . vn ■•1. - -,1 ti iV 1 .1 VS-37— front row, from the left: LT R. S. Graustein, LCDR D. S. Teacbout. LCDR F. J. Burke. CDR M. Rumfelt, CO; CDR R. H. Barker, XO; LCDR D. O ' Rourke, Jr., LCDR G. G. Buc. LCDR R. B. Johnson, LT S. B. Palmer, and LT M. D. Stanley, Jr. Second row, same order: LTJG G. D. Clark, LCDR J. L. Phillips, LT J. B. Aoler, LTJG P. G. Murray, LTJG C. R. Anderson. I TJG C. N. Tozer, LTJG J. D. Moores, Jr., LTJG R. E. Kent, and LTJG R. S. Lane. Third row, from the left: LTJG D. A. Hess, LTJG W. F. Ice, Jr., LTJG J. D. Conroy, LTJG J. M. Krommenhoek, LTJG B. J. Ledford, LTJG R. C. Miller, LTJG R. N. Tanis, LTJG N. W. Conrad, ENS R. J. Crouch, and LTJG R. M. Wells. From San Diego To Vietnam The Rooster Tails Flew Day and Night VS-37— front row, from the left: E. V. Brennan, ADRl; W. D. Haynes, AMSl; C. K. Redus, ADRC; W. R. Barber, ATC; M. J. Caudell, AMHC; R. D. Hughes, ADRl, and R. E. Rodgers, ATI. Second row, same order: J. W. Jack$on, ATR3; E. B. Akers. ADR2; E. D. McCue, AZ2; E. P. Yakich, ATN2; K. G. WUliams, ATR2, and N. H. Flanagin, AE2. Third row, from the left: H. J. Willadsen, ATN3; K. B. Norton, AX3, and J. K. Boyd, AN. ; ' :. - — ifliS S J. J 1 ' ■ VS-37 — front row. from the left: D. D. Lucas, A03: J. L. Withycombe, P. A. Thompson. AEl; C. M. Johnson, AECS; R. R. Willett, AOC; J. L. Willcut, AOl; M. A. Parker. A02. and J. D. Elliott, A03. Second row, same orden W. L. Billman. A03; K. M. Keel. AE3; W. C. Kirbv, AE2; R. E. Schabert, AEAN; E. C. Stephens, AE3; C. K. Koepen, AE3, and H. H. Shreckensost, AE3. Third row. from the left: J. H. Clegg. A03; L. E. Teferfiller, A03: R. G. Wright. AE3; W. Hermann. AOAN. and R. J. Thomas. AN. FS-37 . MJUU P a.% %. B VS-37— front row, from the left: G. L. Iverson, AX3; P. C. Newlander, AMS3; T. Hardesty, AE2; S. Jones, ABH2; R. V. Long, ADR2: J. W. Fossett, AXC; S. ,1. Hale. ADRl; W. A. Schrciner, AD2; C. L. Witzel, AMS2: G. S. Mozart. ADR3; V. Hiralez, A1V1H3, and N. K. Black, AX3. Second row, same order: L. A. Burwell, ATN3; P. A. Pvne, AN; R. D. Keller, A A; B. T. Wilson. AN; J. R. Crittell, AN; A. L. McCurlev, SN; C. A. Graves, AN; D. E. Thompson. AA; K. R. Fowler, AXAN; J. L. Rhea. AN; J. R. Becker, ADRAN; C. E. Weaver. ADRAN, and G. W. Morris, AE3. Third row. from the left: J. F. Kiernicki. ATR3; P. V. Tassi. ATNAN; H. Moreno. ATR3; M. D. Wall. AX3; W. R. Harrison, AN; R. E. Read. ADRAN; R. D. Cridcr. ADRAN; D. A. Trainor. ADR3; J. N. Maero. ADRAN; S. R. Landfield. AN. and R. D. Knowlton, ADRAN. They Kept Em Flying 1 jjjg ■ J y ■BiBk VIB ' ■ m Ion j ■ - ' 9 1 1 J QRU, 9 1 m 1 M ■ ■TV.. 1 A ' vr ■ ' - ' - 1 W -] ' Ir. - - « ■- m ' ' r. Qb ' ' , = te 9 9. -f 1 -4 ' ■ i--;;.- ' - ■ ' • ■ ▼ « ▼ . t t ' ' Y ' V 4 m i tl . r V - — .. _: - VS-37 — front row, from the left: M. R. Michael, AX2; A. E. Van Meter, AX2; G. J. Pasdach, . X1; W. E. Lamberson, ATI; N. L. Collins, AXl; R. E. Hill. ATC: B. L. Moore, ATI; L. D. Hall, ATI; J. R. Palumbo, AX2, and L. S. AK2. Second row, same order: H. E. Budd. AX3; B. M. Rico, AK3; H. L. Perr), AX3; C. D. Lee, ATN3; R. J. Digilio, AX3; J. D. Peaslece, SA; R. J. Ray, AX3; J. M. Wolfe, AX3; R. E. Coleman, ATNAN; W. Milos, AN; T. P. Hartley, AX3; R. H. Wolff, AX3; G. Knight, AX3: N. Troch, AME3, and J. A. Christensen, ATN2. Third row, from the left: J. R. Thomas, ATRAN; M. Escocio, SD3: R. N. Canlas, TN; R. A. Quintos. TN; H. T. Knoch, AX3; R. J. Faught, AX3; M. Villaflor, TN; M. G. Bruntz, AXAN, H. A. West, AN, and R. K. Gullo, AX3. VS-37 ' X T,l «, ' •.,? t.. If % ' 4 % % V S-J7— front row, from the left: C. B. Chapin, AMH2; M. A. McManus. ADR2: A. S. Leavell, ADRl; R. J. Hansen, ADRC: J. S. McCranie, ADRC; R. E. Thornton, AMCS: L. M. Roberts. ADRl; M. R. Watkins, AMHl; B. J. Ross, AIV1S2, and R. B. Odom, ADR2. Second row, same order: C. E. Newman, AMS3; J. G. Howard. AMS2; H. W. Matheson. AMS3; C. J. Braddy, AMH3; L. W. Leppala. AN: G. R. Tenpennv. AN; N. C. Nunamaker. ADRAN; D. Lancaster, ADR3, and P. K. Von Ranson, ADRAN. Third row, from the left: R. R. Weisz, ADR3; R. J. Cupps, AMEAN; P. W. Bessette. AA; R. M. Bcndel, ADR3; W. S. Burke, ADR3; R. J. Aranda, AN; W. D. Bloodswortb, AMHAN, and D. A. Lair, AMS3. VS-37— front row, from the left: L. A. Lint. N3; J. A. Marsh, YN2; M. L. Collettc, PN2; R. . Schug, ADCS: r. C. Gordon, AVCM; J. B. Cruz, PN2; F. H. Van Tassell. PN3, and D. B. Palmer, ADR3- Standing, same order. H. R. Spear, AX3; J. P. Kelley, AX3; W. L. Reilly, SN; G. H. Woodruff. VNSN; V. A. Taylor. AN, and N. G. Staab. SN. CDR T. E. Stone VS-35 -« • «x; •• •- ' ■■■.-■. 5P V 5 i y i - iiii : a V • % ' S , , , ' ' i x,:: VS-35— front row, from (he left: J. E. Gavin, AZ2i S. L. HiRRins. ATN2; F. W. Woodward, AZ2; J. H. Harrison, AOC; E. H. Frenyea, AMHC; J. E. Lightfoot, ADRl; T. H. Anderson. A02; D. J. French, A02, and S. J. Hartley, AMH2. Standing, same order: A. D. Gcurin, A03; Carl E. Kessler. AZ3; D. A. Estee, AOAN; R. S. IVIiddlcton, AXAN; E. J. Geiirin, AOAN; L. C. Jackson, A03, and J. L. Sema, AT2. VS-35— front row, from the left: P. R. Everette, ATNAN; I. Snowden, SDl; A. Speraneo, ATCS; C . .!. iuiin a. ABH2; S. H. Sarza, SD3, and D. M. Ritchie, AN. Standing, same order: J. R. Rawlings, AN; R. E. Wagner, SN; S. Z. Levy, AA; T. W. Harman, TN; F. E. Gooselaw, SA; D. E. Cassidy, AA; D. V. Scott, AOAN; J. M. Strouble, ATNAN, and J. M. Cockran, SA. VS35 VS-35— front row, from the left: LTJG T. B. Wilson, Jr.. LT G. A. Oviatt, LT W. C. Hoffman. CDR H. F. Colenda, CDR T. E. Stone, LCDR S. R. Slack. LT W. S. Forman, and LTJG R. L. Ferguson. Standing, same order: LTJG R. G. Walther, LTJG J. C. McColly, III; LTJG R. R. Smith, LTJG R. E. Wolf. LTJG M. J. Ray, and LTJG K. W. Kelley. VS-35— front row, from the left: J. L. Wilson, AMK3; R. G. Moore. ADR3; W. N. McDowell, ADRl; M. M. Kelley, ADRl; E. L. Wilkerson. ADRC; L. Pearson, AMSl; R. E. Hall, ADRl; J. A. Thornton, ADR2; P. E. Parmly, ADR3, and J. B. Terr , ADRAN. Second row, same order: T. J. Boron, AN; J. V. Pearson, AM.S3; R. M. Brandt, ADR3; T. C. Adamczyk, ADRAN; W. S. Monroe, ADRAN; F. Rolan, Jr., ADR3; C. P. Campbell, ADR3; J. A. Crull, AMH2; J. L. Butler, AMMAN; R. Hummer, AME3; T. N. McGinnis, ADRAN, and A. A. Black, AMS2. Third row, from the left: D. E. Kassner, AMSAN; F. Cesarec, AMS3; W. H. Patterson, Jr., AMS3; C. E. I.ack, ADR3; E. L. Wolfe, AMS3; E. S. Laughlin, AN; W. C. Ruthorford, AMS3; W. J. Tetreault, AMHAN, and L. F. Greer, ADRAN. VS-35— front row, from the left: William Perry, AX2; H. L. Erfurdt, AXl; I.. R. Bradley, ATC; R. M. Bean, ATC; E. E. Carter, ATI; M. B. Stephenson, AX2, and G. D. Lafferty. AX3. Standing, same order: T. A. Dettraann, ATN3; P. H. Miecznikowski, ATN3; W. L. Holmes, AX3; L. L. Jeffrey, AX3; M. T. Griess, AX2. and D. W. Lane. ATN2. Na y JE CVSC-57 VS-35— front row. from the left: C. Santoro, AX3; R 1) U ildrop V 1« F ( iibbtrU U II 1 ovorn, Jr., AKl; I. Mendoza, YNC; P. J. Rogers, PRl; T. E. Ward, AE2: P. J. Burke. PR3, and T. J. Connollj, ATN3. Second row, same order: J. H. Mitchell. SA; D. P. Edwards. SA: D. J. Ottem, SN; B. R. Bauer, AN; R. G. Howard, SA; J. F. Laws, AN; R. S. Ninger. AX3, and G. P. Batchelor, SN. Third row, same order: J. H. Roberts, ATRAN; V. E. Calicott, AN; D. R. Empson, AN, and J. D. Allan,A03. VS-35 Saa?—— jiS!i IAhIC ' ' T - BSP — t MJ r - ■ ■ % ' -■ E . . -v - , ' -w--- %- • ' 1 VS-35— first row, from the left: LT D. M. Wood, LT H. B. Replogle, LCDR L. P. Marsh, CDR R. J. Harlow, LT J. V. Berlin, LT L. B. Rittenhouse, and LTJG R. G. Reff. Standing, same order: LTJG J. M. Shepard, LTJG J. A. Rogers, Jr., LTJG J. K. Dekker, LTJG L. R. Friesen, LTJG J. E. Gray, LTJG E. E. Bieraugel, LTJG R. L. Land- kamper, and LTJG D. K. Gannon. VS-35 B h % M M V LCDR K. E. Wolff Mfv-f % V ' VAW-11— front row, from the left: C. W. Scott, AE2; W. D. Owen, ATI; R. W. Gogcin, ATI; D. C. Shaw. AMSC; W. H. Slater, ATC; G. f . Collins, ATI; J. . Dr den, ATR2; F. D. Mahannah. ADR2, and G. M. Tibhett. Second row, same order: R. J. McClain, ATN2; J. Maltese, AN; C. J. Gumm. ATR3; L. G. Wish, A1V1S2; T. G. Millett, ADRAN; W. D. Koch, AN; J. C. Bachelder, ATR3; F. L. McGurer. AE3; E. F. Slinski. AE3; J. H. Galbrealh, YN3; W. F. Donnellv, AN, and W. R. Murkle. AZ;3. Third row, from the left: M. A. Hewitt, ATN3; J. D. Lane, ADRl; H. S. Barton, PRAN; N. I. Pattillo, AN; G. H. Crowley, ATN3; W. G. Perry. AMH3; W. G. Reitz, AVISAN; J. R. Bruce. ADJ3, and J. W. Allen, AMES. VAW-11 Officers— front row, from the left; LTJG B. N. Huntington, LTJG J. V. Hughes, LTJG J. .D Ream, LT G. E. Youmans, LCDR K. E. Wolff, LCDR B. K. Crowley, LT K. R. Bobb, LTJG C. F. Nelson, and LTJG J. F. Smith. Second row, same order; LTJG O. M. Brackx. LTJG B. A. Bailev, LTJG G. W. Callahan, ENS R. J. Arrigo, LTJG B. P. Fike, V. A. Nelson. LTJG R. R. Ebj, and LTJG H. D. Reed. 1 r « 1 ■iia 1- • - ' T V- ' .t3 sSBD: ' V.:Si J F y L f - . f ■ ' ; ■ . - - -• V v ' - f 1 YAW -11— front row. from the left: W. L. Sorokie, ADR3! J. E. Sullivan, ADR3; F. L. Zavala, AMS2, and C. Zellars. ATR3. Standing, same order: V. P. Pickard, AMSAN, W. W. Webster, AN, and W. Williams, AA. VAW-11 H MS15 il ' ili jiiiiii iii I li I iiiiniii iwiili ' iiiii ' ii H MS-15— front row, from the left: Cpl R. G. McCrorj. LCpl O. D. Keys, LCpl D. G. Sickels, Cpl G. J. Heim, and LCpl R. L. Barnes. Second row, same order: Cpl J. H. Ulappa, Sgt J. A. Brightman, Sgt F. C. Capizano, LCpl W. T. Peebles, Sgt E. D. Briggs, LCpl D. C. Taylor, LCpl D. E. Faigley, and LCpl J. M. Callahan. H MS-IS Officers— from the left: 1st LT R. H. Huesman, CAPT T. V. Green, CAPT R. T. Lininger, Jr., CAPT H. C. Ivy, Jr., 1st LT W. F. Leo, CAPT D. E. T. Wilson, and 1st LT S. L. Brown. ■ft 1 1 ■t f-t H MS-15— front row, from the left: Cpl R. T. Ledford, Sgt C. A. Rhyne, Sgt D. A. Miller, Sg( J. J. Fanrington, Cpl J. Jones, Cpl G. D. Bush, and SSgt J. C. Willems. Standing, same order: LCpl J. A. Heinemann, LCpI B. A. Chamberlain. LCpl G. F. Gabriel, LCpl C. E. Goodhead, LCpl D. K. Clark, LCpl D. S. Nichols, and LCpl R. W. Ingram. H MS-15— front row, from the left: Cpl G. W. Kanan, Sgt D. A. Runnell, Cpl R. J. Jacobson, Cpl F. G. Przborowski. LCpl C. O. Monroe. LCpl R. P. Bodenhamer, LCpl P. J. Salvador!, and LCpl J. L. Schncc veis. Second row, same order: SSgt R. R. Larson. Cpl G. H. Simpkins, LCpl B. W. Wise, Cpl J. i. Cornell, LCpl R. L. Armstrong, Cpl G. J. Fleck, SSgt T. G. Shown, and SSgt V. L Pope. 309 ..- ' .■ LONG BEACH SAN DIEGO VOv MAWAII UNITED STA AUSTRALIA SYDNEY O II The Mission- Antisubmarine Warfare The Director— RADM E. P. Aurmd,VSN Missing In Action T(niMn GuifyVietnam 22 January 1966 LT JFiHiaiii S. Forman LTJG Erwin B. Templin, Jr. Ednnind H. Frenyea, AMHC Robert R. Sennett, ADR2 | i ' . ' MH M:lJ!l l ii-i ' ' ' : ' ' ' - ..-V ' Vr ' ;