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'W QQ 3ig?....,. 4 ' SS vw w Q 5 M 3 1 Ylllli ' , A NEW 1 TREPID GQES TO W R 1943-1945 The preparations are over, and we are now steaming at high speed for our launching point tomorrow morning. To the best of our knowledge, the presence of our force is still undetected by the enemy. We arrive at a point some 150 miles to the west of Roi lKwaielein Atolll. We hope to destroy any aircraft on the field at that time. At 0630 the INTREPID launches its first strikes-21 dive bombers and eight fighters. At 0715 we send off 12 torpedo planes, each loaded with a 2000-pound message. . . The description is almost a timeless one in Naval history. It was written more than 22 years ago on 29 January 1944, the day before the USS INTREPID made her first strikes on Kwaielein in the Pacific Theatre of World War II. It could well have been written today with only minor modification in the kinds of aircraft involved and in the place detailed. Indeed, the account might well be that of INTREPID's initial strikes in the Vietnamese War, for there is a remarkable similarity in events now, as in the past, despite technological advancement and political alteration. The con- cept of battle has not changed, though the weap- ons be more sophisticated, the adversaries of different names. There remains the enemy, his threats and his concentrations. . . and he must be stopped. The carrier INTREPlD's first iourney to the Far East to fight aggression began in Decem- ber, 1943 whenithe fully-loaded, 29,000-ton, 3000-man '1Mighty I left Norfolk to join the Cen- tral Pacific Forces. She was ,a new ship then, commissioned but four months earlier fan 16 August 19431 and heir to a name whose proud tradition bridged a century and a half of Amer- ican Naval history. The 13,000-mile trip to the point of first contact with the enemy in the Pacific took the 872-foot-long carrier through the Panama Canal and westward to the combat zone. In the ensuing months the intrepidity of the crew was put to the severest tests. On 17 February 1944, near the island of Truk, an enemy torpedo struck the ship aft, exploded, killed 11 men, wounded 17 others, o iammed the rudder so that it was necessaryt 3 steer with the engines. literally under sail part of the iourney Q 3000 square feet of canvof' rigged from the flight deck down to the fore, castle to provide wind resistance to ease straiii on the propellersj, INTREPID returned to Peail Harbor, then to Hunter's Point, Calif. for repairsi? The day after the torpedo hit the ship, lNTREPID's Plan of the Day carried a note whicli challenged the enemy's luck: You think boys threw a little scare into us last night, donft you? Well. . .as always you just can't understandf Americans. You thought a new ship and would be 'duck soup' for you, but you iust couldnltj know it was INTREPID MEN YUU Will? TANGLING WITH. This time. . .you weltlf too far. . .and next time, oh boy! We'll be back Returning to battle in late summer, 1944,'tl19 Mighty l engaged the enemy with promised determination. In October she took the first of four suicide planes which were to crash into her flight deck before the war was over. Ten meh were killed in that first crash on October 29th, and 65 died on November 25th after a second kamikaze made the carrier its target. Both of these incidents were off the island of luzon In the Philippines. By late winter, 1945, the enemy had been beaten back to his own front door but continued to resist with fierce stubborness. On March 19th, as Task Force 58 of which INTREPID was PGY' fought off enemy aerial attacks near Kyushu, 0 kamikaze plummeted to the sea close by the carrier and as one report told, showered her flight deck with burning fragments. One man was killed and 13 wounded. On April 16th INTREPID aircraft were making assaults OD the enemy's home islands, when a suicide plane broke through heavy anti-aircraft fire, plvnged into the ship's flight deck, and tore through mio the hangar deck..ln all, eight carrier crewmen died, 72 were wounded, and one was reported missing. For all of the punishment inflicted on the uMi9l'l'Y l she paid the enemy back in full. Re' r u .4 rf i ll' -1. 1 18 111 . -5-. X '42, 'X V4 4 V- ' 'x.s - t ' 'V 1 ' mltf- . .N wa. 9 w U I fum. --M'mi - M- N. '--, '- Q ' 3...-4 img 1 .. 1. ., I'u..x -Q, Y Z' .' ki., mx' ' I ' ' ' 9 17X'fL .-5 W '-431, -, 5 ' fx f L V' x.L A- ..'-4- 3wE'-:'?x-TT rams., x NA . N55 ,, , , ,I .V , A + x - -- 41 ' uk 'hi uk V., +3 -,. 4. ni' , s . w, '21, 7x LN. Q , TT f ti LL,,LSf I X g jglff-J..g'J. 171 'Oo?v 'ro hav' Vase: 4xf1'l' A .SEV . 5, . 453353 5 iff E age-tae: - M QBWV LQQT' 14423 vt mes, we-sal'-ar' 5 5 1 D N it-915' 4:22 Q 1 'Fi s k v 123159 f 1' fn ' .f 9og, ff IW bil'-ss V31 it-P554 f Q53 ,f ,Ly ,b if if Q 'fffgxi i My Wi, ',, K sf f ' Q' A 'X X! X I 1 Q.--fs, Y N' .Ns NV.. , J' X! f X' , ,.,..-sf, 1945 - 1965 The Far East INTREPID returned home from West Pacific to a sad task-decommissioning. Resting quietly in the San Francisco Naval Shipyard with protective coatings covering her, she was officially placed out of com- mission in reserve on 22 March, 1947. As all the treaties of the war took effect and the ensuing changes in the world's balance of power began to take shape, the United States came face to face with the fact that the war had not really ended, its form andadversaries had merely altered. The new conflict began to take shape in the late Forties, and the American people soon knew well the meaning of the Cold War, The 17th Parallel, the Wall. The threat of the Sino-Soviet Bloc had become all too evident to freedom-loving peoples throughout the world. The United States and her allies were confronted on every hand by the face of Communism. Nowhere was this threat to become more urgent than in the Far East where the Bloc nations found the most fer- tile ground for the sowing of the seeds of Communism. infiltrating in every direction from her borders, China made her presence felt throughout the Far East. When the call came for aid, the United States met her commitments on every hand. Many thousands of Americans today know the cold of the Korean win- ter, the arduous duty of patrolling the Straits of Taiwan, and the steaming combat of the jungles of Laos and Vietnam. On October 15, 1954 INTREPID took her place as an active unit of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet to again make her presence felt as an instrument of U. S. Military power. Operating as a CVA until 31 March 1962 when she was reclassified CVS, INTREPID again made her mark both in the attack role and later as an anti-submarine warfare carrier. While she and her sisters of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet operated in support of U.S. policy in the Atlantic and Mediter- ranean, our allies in the Far East became harder pressed by the encroachment of Communist influence within their borders. Beginning initially as token aid and technical assistance, the U.S. commitment in the lrny Republic of Viet Nam grew larger. The confronta- tlon with the Communists became the test case fur freedom in the Far East. Faced with the expanding conflict in Vietnam and criticism both at home and abroad of our foreign policy, the President of the United States nevertheless strengthened our commit- ments and increased our aid to the Republic of Vietnam. 44-I Continues in Turmoil :rv I Burma '70 0Yanlcee Sbatlon Than land 6JD1X1e Statlon BornB0 , J' 35 . 'o 0 00 ,9 '... The New Struggle Bids Her: With the decision to make a sizable increase in the num- ber of U.S. forces in that small, war-torn country, the Com- mander-in-Chief spoke to the nation on July 28, T96 : Why must young Americans--born into a land exultant with hope and golden with promise-toil and suffer and sometimes die in such a remote and distant place? The answer, like the war itself, is not an easy one. But it echoes clearly from the pain- ful lessons of half a century. Three times in my lifetime, in two world wars and in Korea, Amer- icans have gone to far lands to fight for freedom. We have learned at a terrible and brutal cost that retreat does not bring peace. Most of the non-Communist nations of Asia cannot, by themselves and alone, resist the grow- ing might and grasping ambition of Asian com- munism. Our power, therefore, is a vital shield. If we are driven from the field in Vietnam, then no nation can ever again have the same con- fidence in American promise, or in American protection. ln each land the forces of independ- ence would be considerably weakened. And an Asia so threatened by Communist domination would imperil the security of the United States itself. We did not choose to be the guardians at the gate, but there is no one else. Nor would surrender in Vietnam bring peace. We learned from Hitler at Munich that success only feeds the appetite of aggression. The battle would be renewed in one country and then another bringing with it perhaps ever larger and crueler conflict. Moreover, we are in Vietnam to fulfill one of the most solemn pledges of the American Nation. Three Presidents-President Eisenhower, Presi- dent Kennedy, and your present President-over ll years, have committed themselves and have promised to help defend this small and valiant nation. Strengthened by that promise, the people of South Vietnam have fought for many long years. Thousands of them have died. Thousands more have been crippled and scarred by war. We can- not now dishonor our word or abandon our com- mitment or leave those who believed us and who trusted us to the terror and repression and mur- der that would follow. This, then, my fellow Americans, is why we are in Vietnam. Robert S. McNamara P0Ul H- Nlfle Admiral David l. McDonald Secret fD f . ' - my 0 e ense SeC'elU'Y of NUVY Chief of Naval Operations ,, ,,,, ,, , , ,, I RET R Even as the President spoke INTREPID was being readied for the role that she was to play in this new conflict. Though she had been remodeled and her crew had changed many times over, she was still the same valiant lady. Her performance still bespoke her very name-INTREPID-and for those who had stood her decks through the years and the other conflicts it seemed only fitting that this new struggle should bid her return .... N -?f.s:-1.+gt,4 rv fu Q ff Q- nw- LYNDON B. JOHNSON President of the United States A 7-if ,' 1 L I 1 4 P ? -if nz, ,:' .w-.san-q-1.,.nf . Y- 4 Captain G. Macri Commanding Officer 13 May 1965 15 July 1966 1941 Class of 1941, USNA. 1942 USS CINCINNATI 1943 Designated Naval Aviator 1943 Executive Officer, Torpedo Squadron 6 1945 Commanding Officer, Torpedo Squadron 40 1945 Officer-in-Charge. Advanced Training Squadron 5. 1947 Commanding Officer, Attack Squadron 175. 1948 Naval War College 1950 Air Officer, USS ORISKANY. 1951 Joint Staff, Joint Chief of Staff. 1953 Executive Officer, All Weather Attack Squadron 35 1956 Commanding Officer, Carrier Air Task Group 2. 1957 Program Manager, BUAER, All Weather Fighter Program. 1958 Operations Officer, Carrier Division 4. 1961 Head, Air Warfare Branch, OPNAV. 1962 Commanding Officer, USS RIGEL. 1965 Commanding Officer, USS INTREPID. Distinguished Flying Cross, Air medal with four stars, Presiden tial Unit Citation, Navy Commendation and Appropriate Campaign Occupation and Service Medals. V - l I W ,. 1 f - Ll' AQ X if if ff pi on-1 Captain John W. Fair Commanding Officer 1940 U.S.M.C. 1941 Naval Aviation Training, Pensacola, Florida 1942 Commissioned Naval Aviator 1943 Flight Instructor, Miami, Florida 1944 Fighter Squadron 13, Aboard USS TICONDEROGA, Pacific Theatre 1944 VF-80, aboard USS HANCOCK, Pacific Theatre 1947 VF-92, Executive Officer 1948 VF-74, Commanding Officer 1951 Ass't BUAER Rep. and Contractor Administrator, Detroit. 1953 Air Officer, USS BENNINGTON 1955 Officer-In-Charge Advanced Trng. Unit '203, Chase Field, Texas. 1957 Commanding Officer, Carrier Attack Air Wing One 1959 Staff, Commander, Fleet Air, Jacksonville. 1961 Attended Naval War College. 1962 Head, Aviation Planning Requirement Branch, Office of CNO. 1964 Commanding Officer, USS ARCTURUS. 1965 Harvard University, Attended Advance Management Program 1966 Ass't Chief of Staff, Readiness, Commander, Naval Air Force, Atlantic. ' Silver Star, Air Medal with Gold Star, Navy Unit Citation, American Defense Service, American Campaign, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Q4 battle starsj Navy Occupation Service lEuropean The- atrei, Philippine Liberation Ribbon, National Defense Service Medal Q 1 starj, Vietnamese Service Medal. The accolade Fighter Ace for destroying more than 5 enemy aircraft in aerial combat. i i 1 ' wg.. 5, Q R. 1, W' 'fluff ' I' J gy U J vc Q fs it i 3 K S I 4 I i 1 . Q. 3 Q l L 3 :fr ,Ja Captain Fred W. Brown, Jr. 1944 1944 1 1946 1946 1947 1948 f 1950 i 1 1954 v 1955 i 1958 ' 1960 1962 I 1962 1963 ' 1964 i i 1 1 Executive Officer 20 December 1965 16 August 1966 Commissioned USNR, designated Naval Aviator. Fighter Bomber Squadron 2, USS SHANGRI-LA. Augmented to Regular Navy. CIC school, St. Simon's Island, Georgia. Ass't CIC Officer, USS MIDWAY. University of Cal., USNPGSCHL, Monterey, Cal. VC-1 1, USS BON HOMME RICHARD, Korean waters Naval War College. Ass't Operations Officer, NAS, Miramar, Cal. Flag Lieutenant. Commander 7th Fleet. Operations Officer VAW-1 1. Executive Officer, VA-215. Commanding Officer VA-215. Air Support Section OP-07, CNO. Executive Officer, USS INTREPID. Commander Joseph Rezzarday, Jr. Executive Officer 1945 1946 1947 1949 1950 1951 1954 1956 1959 1960 1963 1964 1964 1966 IB Commissioned and Designated Naval Aviator. Patrol Squadron 107, Whidbey Island. Patrol Squadron 29, Whidbey Island. General Line School, Monterey, California. Flight Instructor, Advanced Training, Corpus Christi. VR-8, MATS, Hickam Field, Hawaii. Radar Air Traffic Control Center, NAS, Miramar. Airborne Early Warning Squadron 14. Naval War College, Newport, R.l. Plans and Program Officer, Naval Missile Facility, Por' Arguello. Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 1 1 Commanding Cfficer, Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 12. Navigator, USS INTREPID. Executive Officer, USS INTREPID. ,l..4-ni Return To Westpac ADVISORY COMMITTEE CDR J. Rezzarday, JR CDR R. J. Martin CDR R. C. Johnson CDR E. M. T. Hawkins ICHCI LCDR B. T. Gallagher ICHCI LT. W. A. Mitchell CAPT F. M. Slovik USMC ENS W. H. Saylor LTJG Charles E. Annett EDITORIAL STAFF LTJG Williams T. Morgan, Editor LTJG Leonard M. Moskotf LTJG Robert F. Wixom LTJG Robert K. Martin ENS Robert J. Minard PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF LTJG Charles E. Annett LT Bruce R. Johnsen LTJG R. D. Graves LTJG Gene Leininger PHCM J. B. Payne PH2 J. J. Laverty PH2 P. M. Stoiber PH3 C. H. Fenton PH3 D. O. Ferguson STAFF Senior Member Air Wing Liaison Adviser Adviser Adviser Business Adviser PAO Liaison Business Manager Photographic Coordinator JO2 J. E. Donovan JOSN S. K. Young SN R. P. Williams AA L. W. Russell PH3 D. C. Graap PH3 F. M. Horvath PH3 J. T. Krehbiel PH3 R. J. Koennecker PH3 A. G. Bechas AN J. J. Bahrs AN W. A. Green AN E. F. Nass AN J. P. Akstin 1 I BATTLE EFFICIENCY E 1964 1965 A s w HA 1965 FLATLEY AWARD 1964 Great decisions are not easily made. Factors contributing to the decision to send Intrepid to join the Seventh Fleet in the waters off Vietnam took months and years of blood and sweat by the men of her crew and embarked air groups. But the decision to send Intrepid back to the waters she knew as a neophyte carrier. . .back to the once familiar Pacific where she battled with the Japanese in the Western Carolines, in the Mar- shalls and in the Leyte operation, was based on sound military thought. Two major questions had to be answered be- fore number eleven could make her way East- ward to the Orient. The first question was could the Intrepid, and anti-submarine support warfare carrier, be converted rapidly and efficiently to the role of an attack carrier. And the second question was could this twenty-three year old lady do the job that the larger, newer, and more modern attack carriers were in fact doing in the South China Sea. The answer to the first question was in the affirmative. INTREPID could and would be converted from a CVS to a CVA. And again it Why She was Chosen: was not by luck or chance or whim, but by hard work and a spirited CAN-DO attitude on the part of all hands that was responsible for the smooth conversion to an attack carrier role. Historically, this CAN-DO attitude has pervaded the decks of the Fighting l for many years prior to the Great Decision. And it is im- portant to show how this excellence manifested itself. In July of 1964 INTREPID learned she had won the 'coveted Admiral Flatly Memorial Award for having the best CVS operating safety record in fiscal year 1964. Rear Admiral Paul Master- son was designated by Commander Sixth Fleet as the Chief of Naval Operations' representative to make the presentation to INTREPID on 21 August 1964. Over 600 Intrepidmen crowded in Hangar Bay One to hear Admiral Masterson, a former Intrepid skipper, make the presentation. This plaque is representative of all men aboard INTREPID. All of you know that everyone had a major portion in winning it. lt is a great pleasure as a former Commanding Officer of INTREPID to get the opportunity to make the presentation on behalf of the Chief of Naval Operations. The highly competitive crowd was accepted by Captain J. G. Smith, then Commanding Officer of INTREPID. The plaque reading, Admiral James H. Flatley memorial award for Aviation Safety ASW carrier operation still hangs on the ship's quarterdeck. The Flately award was just the beginning. Efficiency is defined as the ability t0 produce the desired effect with a minimum of effort or waste. INTREPID proved herself to be the most efficient CVS in the Atlantic Fleet in 1964. She won the UE . Of all the major and minor awards Intrepid had won, none held the prestige of this Battle Readiness Efficiency Award. INTREPID broke a string of five yeGI'S straight that the USS RANDOLPH held the E in the anti-submarine warfare carrier class. Randolph's message of congratulations to Intre- pid said: Congratulations to Intrepid on winning the UE. Your splendid achievement in fiscal 1964 will inspire us all in fiscal year 1965. Rear Admiral Donald E. White, Commander of Carrier Division Twenty aboard INTREPID add-ed his personal congratulations: Congratulations and well done on winning the Battle Efficiency award and four depart- READINESS mental awards. I am proud to be flying my flag from such a fine ship. Yes, INTREPID had won four departmental efficiency awards: Operations, Air, Engineering, and Weapons. In addition one of lntrepid's four embarked air units-Helicopter Squadron Three, was notified that it had earned the Battle Read- iness Efficiency pennant for the second con- secutive year. Two other air units on board won recognition in aviation safety. Both CVSG-56 and Air Anti-Submarine Squadron Twenty-four were declared winners of the annual Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award. The UE was presented to INTREPID on I5 September 1964 by Vice Admiral Paul H. Ram- sey, Commander Naval Air Forces Atlantic. ? The INTREPID, at the time of the UE pre- sentation, had just returned to homeport, Nor- folk, Virginia. She had from ll June T964 to early September 1964 been deployed to the Mediter- ranean for a combined Fleet Midshipmen Hunter- Killer cruise with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. The purpose of this 12 week Mediterranean deployment was twofold. First it was a training period for midshipmen and Naval Cadets from thirty-three American Universities who were studying to become Naval Officers. And second the deployment was a period of intensive excer- cises for Anti-Submarine Warfare Group Four. ASW Group Four, combining the best ASW searching, tracking, and attacking capabilities of A TI- BMAB air and surface units trained in coordinated op- erations to locate and destroy enemy submarines at sea. The mission. . .U . to kill enemy submarines. The key to the mission of ASW Group Four was teamwork. Teamwork among the surface and the air units. It was attained through standard- ization of procedures and mutual knowledge of the capabilities and limitations of each member of the Group. A typical exercise would begin with INTREPID employing its fixed-wing aircraft with their large area search capability into a subma- rine-probability into a submarine-probability area in an effort to obtain an initial detection. On A R113-Sfllll .szzlznzrzrirw plzotograplzcfd by u Xrlry rcron 1 EWARF RE ontact helicopters would be dispatched to the C I Scene while the fixed-wing aircraft are attacking and maintaining contact. On arrival, the helicop- 'ers' with their dipping sonar, maintain contact, track, and attack when possible. To complete the re, a surface attack unit lSAUl consisting of two or three destroyers, is sent to the scene. On anivql of the destroyers, all units combine and the submarine is subiected to the concentrated of the surfacefair team employing tactics which exploit the best capabilities of each. The result .... a defeated submarine. On Q June day, a F L A S H message was delivered to flag plot. INTREPID and ASW Group Four were ordered to investigate pictu efforts speedily a Soviet Submarine patrolling the Mediterranean Sea. In incredibly fast reaction time, the Group was underway searching for the Red Sub. For the next twenty-one days, the ASW team led by Flag- ship INTREPID tracked and held contact with the Soviet submarine. This was a feat that would stagger the imagination considering the complex- ity of the operation, yet was so smoothly exe- cuted that no unfavorable incidents were reported and much valuable training under actual combat conditions was obtained by ASW Group Four. Then, in late August, through the straights of Gibraltar steamed the llFighting I with her razor sharp crew back to the United States to receive its Battle Efficiency Award. I l'l on mtrol over flu' .-ltluntic' occfrin. IIIITSSIIIICK' IJ UNL UQ ll C' I aw -P' - 'at ' - -Q--lik-f-.- E015 Q. f - vm el'-P -6 ik In-rsug 'T in ' -- 'flilfi anned Space Program The period between lNTREPlD'S return to Norfolk, Virginia and the beginning of April 1965 was filled with intensive operational activity for the Ulf' and her crew. In addition, it was a peri- od in which the flexibility of Naval Air Power was demonstrated in the United States Manned Space Program, the star of the show being the l'Fighting l . INTREPID was selected by the Chief of Na- val Operations to be primary recovery ship for the United States manned-space program Project Gemini Three..The GT-3 launch was scheduled for late March 1965. Air Force Major Virgil Gus Grissom and Navy LCDR John Young were to be hurled into space for three orbits of the Earth by a Titan ll missile and make the return plunge through the atmosphere landing about 700 miles down the U. S. Eastern Missile range. Intrepid was to pluck them and the space capsule from the sea. Weather at Cape Kennedy was described as Good. There were clear skies along the coast with a few scattered high clouds. The astronauts were awakened at 0445 Tues- day 23 March 1965. They entered the Gemini vehicle at 0720 and the hatch was closed at 0745, At time minus 30, the activation of all space com. munications was carried out and, 10 minutes later, internal power for the craft was 'lon the line. At 3 minutes, 15 seconds after the craft's 0926 life-off, iettison was conducted and, at 5 minutes, 38 seconds after lift-off, the second stage engine cut-off occurred. Separation was complete and a confirmed orbit was made a scant five minutes and 58 seconds after the successful Cape Kennedy launch. Ther craft attained orbit at 0932. At that time, the estimated time of splash-down was 1416. Gus and John were on their way. At 0945, the craft with the call sign Molly Brown cleared the Canary Islands. At 1014 she was flying 100 miles in orbit over the South ln- dian Ocean. Throughout the Nation and the world, people watched and listened as the United States carried out its first two man space mission. President GEMINI- TITAN 3 PICKUP 'N X X x X X N - is ?,,Q'ei Q1!I!' V J ji A- .. - ,N,,-N Jun- :va-Q K, Johnson ioined them, receiving direct reports. Meanwhile aboard the INTREPID on station down the missile range NASA, Coast Guard, Air Force, Army, Industrial, and media personnel awaited the splash down of Molly-Brown. It came at 1416. Both Astronauts were flown aboard by helicopter 74 minutes after the splash down. They hit the water some sixty miles from the recovery point causing the only departure from the near perfect mission. LCDR Warren Win- chester piloting an INTREPID-launched helo re- turned the space duo to homeplate where they were greeted by RADN. D. M. White, recovery area commander and Capt J. G. Smith, INTREPID Commanding Officer. They were hur- ried to sick bay for medical examination. There they also talked with President Johnson and Vice-President Humphrey who congratulated both astronauts on their successful journey. INTREPID did indeed keep her date with Gus and John. X Lg fi 4 6112- 'Q?fiw5 Sspiy 3, ' S: ', . xii'-in K - ,Q ffyi. ' agg.-.A . ,, A ' L 4 Z . f,i1.1i .41 .N 1 1, - A fflgi '32 Aw f.,-'wa 2' '-fffbf--Q, W' U 1554134 'wwf A 'gf . ,. fm-LW , -V.,+,1-13 3 it 1 fzkfifglz . ,,. ,ig was Q.: 'Ji .5 f:yg'.'fi,.-, , .Mg . V3 .gwcg fs. , Q., .115 1?'f -,,. 14 'mn-, .- 1:-.., ,. X:-J Q55 EI' di-b - -'Q-.-vi -f,.f,,, .WI f 'L , Nw :Lg fl .3. 1 L ffl Ffa! ,w .,. MW- ,,,. , ri , W,-A.a 4: ,Q E? ,, , ,ug .X ., E. W qw., LQ-l fill-'iii W ' 'f f 414 iffy .ff -a 1 -ff.. if. A if'-4 -ww ,,, .. -.Ls ,. -A Q3 'L.4I,',A v- :ya ,1 ' Q! .fl , , .,-T . 5 fa 2 -y Z ,as , , ,Ag x 1:3 g,,,-..,5 1 l G ar 1 1 4 Q Zi? Off came her radar antennas ga 3 I i The next period in the INTRE PID story was one of revitalization. One of noise and bright welding torches, blinding any who would look at them. It was a time of cutting, chipping, redleading, and painting. On 9 April 1965 INTRE PID steamed North from Norfolk, Virginia enroute to the New York Naval Shipyard and a six month,ten million dollar FRAM fF1eet Rehabilitation and Modernization Over- hauDAfter off-loading excess fuel at Craney Is- land, Va., she headed for an ammunition off- loading session at Earle, N.J. where on April 11 she set a fleet record for the fastest ammo off- load i724 tonsl in 12 hours. She stopped at Ba- yonne, N, J, to be unmasted and then pulled into historic Brooklyn Yard on April 16 as the last major repair job for New York Naval Shipyard. Major repairs of the overhaul included flight deck planking, rebricking and retubing ofboilers, checkout of propulsion system, hull reenforce- ment, improvements of steam catapults and ar- resting gear, recabling of aircraft elevators, re- novation of Combat Information Center, and reno- vation of gun mounts. Major additions of the overhaul included a bow sonar, Fresnel Lens Landing System, PLAT fPilot Landing Aid, Televisionl , centerline anchor, data processing equipment, new electronic gear, dry cleaning plant, new radio equipment, an- tennas and new refueling at sea rig. Intrepid left Brooklyn with a complete face lifting, and headed back to Norfolk arriving 16 October 1966. 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I '1 , ,,.A:-.-- f V ,. f S. , .-.s A al' ff rg, .,..-.-,....-9 W ' .,,.,-f-f M. .,,-, '- . --nv 1 T'7 ...V- YM.. r-ff ,.f ' V ,..- 5,59- qrw ,W .,..,-f- - 'Bali' viii ,- L ,. , . I.,-' ..,-- ,...f n,,,.-4-Q 1 ,..-Ex, . --' K f 3,3 'K ' ' 'V,,.4f' H ' . ,...,-fn --M K. -I ,Mr . ,- -r--' A , A. . hug., 1, H ,,,.-qj . , .--ff gf 3. ,J- ' J, - - 4-naw' -ul 1 43- 4 X-:.5,:JP'?. ,..f-T, 41 e - ,at 'W Capt. Maori salutes and relieves Capt. Smith as HADM Mc Quilkan, COMNAVSHIPYD New York, Capt. Lanham, COMNAVAIRLANT Chief of Staff, and RADM White, COMCARDIV twenty, look on. Z' For all of us Capt. Macri bid a farewell to Capt. Joe Smith. . . .And the man who was to lead us halfway round the world had taken the helm. -K 2 ssl:- uf id vias nn 'N' ur-- High and dry lady -Zi. 'Jig 5335! becomes a ready fighting ship 1 Q A fu Y 14-'git Y' I' vmwrfnn A ini? 'V J, as Ut 5' 'P ff! as wg 4 E E11 ' .- .f Q I it li , Y I Q, A . I Captain Macri accepts the A from VADM. Weakley, COMASWFORLANT We came home to accept awards On 19 October 1966 Intrepid was presented with her second consecutive Battle Efficiency E award and was also awarded the ASW Excellence A fgiven for proficiency in her specialty -- antisubmarine warfarel. Captain Guiseppi Macri,Commanding Gfficer of the INTREPID accepting the E from Rear Admiral Donald M. White, Commander, Carrier Division 20, said that after the completion of several months of training, INTREPID will again be ready to give full, flexible response in anti- submarine warfare, attack or whatever missions carriers are called upon to perform. The honors were jointly for the carrier and her air group for outstanding performance in all phases of their assigned mission. INTREPlD'S Air Group for the year was CVSG-56, Vice Ad- miral Charles E. Weakley, Commander Anti- submarine Warfare Forces, Atlantic, made the A presentation. When Capt Macri said that INTREPID was going to train for several months, he certainly knew what he was talking about. Because train- train-train was exactly what the Fighting I did. INTREPID set out for a five-week refresher training cruise in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. She left Norfolk in early November 1965, and this time trained in the role of an attack carrier instead of a CVS. The order of the day was intense general quarters and emergency drills. Each individual department completed grueling, time-consuming exercises to test responsiveness, and readiness under simulated battle conditions. The aircraft of air wing TEN flew simulated attack sorties. The training cruise was highlighted by a port visit to duty hours for rest, recreation, and relaxatiOI1 under sunny skies, for all members ofthe Cr!-JW and air wing. Then the INTRI2 PID completed her drills and headed north to Norfolk, her home port, to begin five weeks of restricted availability at POI'tS mouth Naval Shipyard, Virginia. Jamaica. This port call afforded a number of off- iq on 1 Feb, 1966 INTREPID left Portsmouth to training. Off Florida, the aircraft of , - G TEN, INTREPIITS newly embarked air all' innZlm0Sf Completely obliterated the targets l mi'Q,OQ1Sw0rr11 Isl and - CUB , 15 end of February, INTREPID and her . Bingl Composed of two A-1 squadrons--VA air uhasgd at NAS, Jacksonville, Fla., and VA Mi' but of NAS, Alameda, California, and two 1635 uadrons--VA-15, based at N.XSCecil Field, gm VA-95, home based at Lemore, Calif., .LI-.9 welded into a razor sharp attack carrier X,2m--tl1e only all-attack air wing and carrier in Continue her fl t. the 51? February 23 yard workers of the Norfolk Naval Shipyard rushed to carry out last-minute alterations and repairs to INTREPID, thean- nouncernent of the Great Decision was made. Sec- retary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Namara released . . .and the decision was made the story. He said in part: In order to maintain the attack carrier force off Vietnam, we are, as I noted, deploying one of the Atlantic-based car- riers, the INTREPID, to Southeast Asia. Very minor modifications were required on this vessel to permit it to operate light attack aircraft and it can be quickly reassigned to its antisubmarine role. What is involved is mainly a change of air- craft complement. The antisuhmarine air group is being retained in the active fleet, thus giving us the capability to operate the carrier as a CVS on short notice. The answer to the first question was clear. INTREPID, an antisubmarine support warfare carrier could and was indeed converted rapidly and efficiently to the role of an attack carrier. Could INTREPID perform as well as the newer super carriers. . .that remained to be seen. . . ,4 Y I li X Guantanamo Bay g I 1 i Q. if I ' ,bl Q- ' y I si a i ' A A i ' - L' l Captain's personnel inspection of fr flight deck-GITMO f H. ,Q ':' ..-.. ' ' 'gl - 'Aw T QL -4 -44-M , ,, , A A.. W , 9 1 SA -- , 1-qv , h :. . . , 1 , - 'f'j1 - . gf 5 , 'f 'S 'f':'SL , f fix X' A I j fx f , Ag .,. I v' , ' fit. . l 1- I 19.,... , ,'.?-Jrb' I.-. .X . '3 '. f gi' .' -57391 aw, l LJ Q ul N4 M 4.41.11-Y 11? -e v. ' 'M' ' T' . ?' h M The Fighting I sits in Kingston Harbor Thanksgiving 1965 Kingston, Jamaica 14.4. F1'0m the terrace of the ever-familiar Myrtle Bank Hotel Norfolk Naval Shipyard : . Loading supplies D . F A n , -X---f .,o I 4 as K A ! , vi ' , . gn- ,ive 9 ...nv A ,Y '12-,SP nA,.4-:L-g:.,x- ' r1 7 'X L ii,E'.,.x E 5 , The Preparation Ended Haul in all lines v.j-3' 'T li. 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X, 13'..i2vf-Q,-i '21 ON THE LINE A f E 5 d wma X.,-XXX. i a 2 HD' millx gQfim 25 x , T'Z'J?.'Z?'.!7S'F5fmZG 'l'f7' ff 1 n E575 USS IN TREPID I4EE79 33 , C11 2 - ,P- Before each launch planes must be spotted in their proper places on the flight deck. 1 ll-l Many tasks must be accomplished quickly and effi- ciently so the plane will be ready for the launch on time. g 1 l Y v . 1 I 1 I I 1 I 41 mi, 0 1 Ai1'ciz1los hll1'I'yillQ to haw Ll plum- rvucly mx' thv xwxt lm 5 S S 5 58 lr' , Lgysvyw P11 X :Q ' 7Fi 'x 504 S Ordnance must he brought up from thc Hangar Devk. Bomb racks are chef-kcvd beforce the bombs are loaded. . -,vn73 ' ' ' W'Q ,Q pq, H 3 5 Ordnancemen were kept very busy loading a total of 8200 tons of ordnance on Intrepid aircraft. The final step was to fuse the bombs. ry, I . , s Bombs were loaded on the planes by hand. xv, , 220 pound frag bombs bein! hum? OH an AA' L W,-.1 V J - ,frf 1 ,, I 33 iff!! ' .-. , 1 nw Ld OV' Nu V X 'Lew' 'S .' K ' 3 135 zu WE 5 ' 5,1 -gif? I -xx , .,., , ...,.. A . The word is passed, Pilots, man your aircraft, and the ready rooms empty as the pilots leave their briefings and ride the escalator to the roof and their waiting planes. Q, y M X its V , Y lBUlenlnNnnq,,p.,z,M Wim.. -M -41+ -T-fy M- SUE E ' -i f - i1f55fssni'Y 'i 'fillmrn D M M r :ILQ 'J i'?'f:.r , r- N . . ' K' 2,-H ..,. Y- , V f .,t:..- M N , 1' - - ' , -v . . .4 if' . ,. At the assigned time, the word comes down from pri-fly, Helmets on, goggles down, check all loose gear about the deck, check fire bottles, stand clear of all props, intakes, and exhausts. Start the engines. Spads cough and sputter, soon they are Winding in unison. The jets are started with an ear-piercing scream. The launch has started. - 2 1- ' . - -534 ...ff Qu , ' 1 4 ',,...-, . , -4 . -. - .., fltwr---A --Mk.. g ----5 4. A - - . fu- - . ,.. ' ' . - ' ' K . . -L .K t' '4 -- -- -f 1 - .,, - - . ,gc-.rf 'A ' ', 5 :- -.,-L L.. ' . -'-wo . ' f . 'a '- -'W' -' Q. ., I ' ' ..... -. J.. ,- Jfc? l ': fl ' 4 .'. . ' . ,- -. L,.....,m M ,, Q , , . , .. do f a . - A.- .- .11-g,...vg5:---... , , . . V- H. .. - -.r f... 'f - - .,,3, ' -. 4-. ,,. - --'-'-n - 4-e 1 . . . ' F 54 , 51- A ,-- 14--,. ,.,,a- v ,. -.. x, ...M ' - . V... .. H f- . 'im -wa Q. 3- .- iz-4.-V , V-i A M, I-E A A-.N 2 nav. . - V .Av 4 ....M4zAk4tQ- A Th,-,.....,...':.... 4- 1 f - W' QI-..'-A . :asf .. , rr-Havre'-:---:fa-- N . -- nz. ' 1, . k , , ..- 'mf - ,j,.,1-- V . - -'- f-uQ'- ..- Q... -- 'L .P ' 'riqp e 'T-,, , e mar, A J T' s' - - !' -S' e ? . .., -- W f-- 1 f'3'31 'f3 'l::gi?Y'E:' M. ' ,ge 1. Q- :.- g-,Q , ,.--. 1 ,,-.3 -' ,':- -' ,,f,,, nil' 4 , W.. . i - .1 . .. ,H-R --ge-1 1 1 'iQ fi sf,'+',. The catapult officer signals the pilot to apply full power and the aircraft is hurtled down the deck. Touchdown f -- 0' O -.., , , Y w kM.i-'ata A H ,Q unc' INTRE PID'S record-breaking cat crew shot planes off the deck at 26 seconds intervals 1 in 14- . ,.',gg.., . 1 I Q- -- - .-'H - iff ' - . . V 4- 4 f H . ' .-W, 1 ,Jr-, 4: .a-v,., ,., 4, - , N , , .. 4.' 1' r:.'..,-.,, '., - ' ' 'l ' . , . xt . x7-.gg 4- ,,. ,,.-vj g,f.,-. f N ix -L h ' V , , . 1,1 . -f f, 5 .4-eww ,. QW- gg Q K - ... V W A ' . W.. 4 .M-...r --.4 - at --15 113' mfr -grr+ 'Q 1 ., r 1 a - ' a ' 't -at . - HQ 'ft fl S-'W '.a Lzm1l ' ' Q. ,- 1 ,. ' v- ,. - - -- 'Q --H'-f-'LLWLH The aircraft come in one by one, are caught by the arresting cables and then guided forward to make room for the next plane already just off the fantail 44-4 6 P.. mf -' ' , ' -vi ,.,, -1- -4. 'Mg1a 091 V ,,,..,,M f-- ,..s ...N -., A , ,. 'gk ' r, , ,j4,1 -ai' ' ..A ?:1v..,fvzwlhQi33'g-'g . ...U A -' ,.-pr ,ii INTREPID alongside the USS Mount Baker AE-4 , ,. W ,Y M , -l b ..,, 'T 'F A si .INV ,--..,,.. V W. F, ' M .aww 11.073, 69 1- ,ill 1 H, 1 SY J x ,,3!B'!' , ..- X xnxx A, -..1,1f'- w K Q '2. s. A 'K' Us ..r' , , , A , L4 , K J 'f 3 -x 4 f It ' Q 1 iM , i 5:4 ff ,.-. K 3 if A mx' 'X E . K ,. ww. 3 ', X , . ,A X, N, .1 , . 5 -ek-N J, Ordnance being cleared from the sponson deck H - . K' R w' pl !9Xi - Y INTREPID ordnancernen Worked around t to make sure the air wlng they needed on time. f-pmpn smw ordnance that has just come aboard. he clock had all the ordnance A i 2 2 3, c 2 R l S s 2 S Q E 3. L-Ln rw 4 L ! 4 r , T 1 ! 'S-l ,,, U , X .gg - 1 . I 5, V 2 R: 1 yi 5 Y 51,1 ff f , Sm, . 322 ?2 ' 5:5 f 1 . .sy Xi S Fi . A 225 12 fi , J Z1-'L nf' aff-6' f rf 1 f'fQs f Q ' . 9 H- 2 ' 1'-Peg ' nu- A 3 ,:,. IA ' , v ' fl' .1 g, ... 5-+-... 3 'fl' !'h-. I YQ ,Q f 1, h f . ff, n U- 0 fi , Q, 93, ti-Q ai 4 A It M- 1. ir' ,.. +- :iff-ff 51' 1 T' ri' . -QV H533 U-s A M' - ,,, 1 Y 'V Q f ,r Q 1 NNY.. S I ' , 5 QF! fa e ISP 2,000 pound bomb being built-up for the next day's strikes. Napalm bombs being readied for use. get : ': V Kf '?L'.+1rT??'? 1-9 K Maintenance of aircraft was a constant job to keep all planes in the air F Q After a long day of flight operations the aircraft must V be checked, maintained and repaired to keep them at ' their peak of performance and ready for combat. ADJ's working on the engine of an A-4 on the hangar deck. iTXJ -,,,, 451 H' Z' g ri , J, 1 , :L r5:.:,. V V 1 .Mobi IVVV jtvi+ii6Qg.jLy,rz1Nv' wi- If lI5Q'g fveP4 V, Q we FZJT. , 7 .km V wi 1 .Y g .--.Wi ,V V '- PFW: ,al 'l Tlie hangar bay was never quiet on the line, even when it was given a red glow during darken ship. Electronic equipment, as Well as mechanical, was constantly checked and repaired. Xxx f'..'3..'l.. 1 I I ,K . 'fi Tow tractors, fork lifts and e i W jet starting huffers were vital to INTREPID'S opera- tions and were constantly maintained and repaired. While we were on the line INTREPID'S radiomen handled over 480 messages daily. W V ef Q5 1' J Hafifma tg will 01' S23- 'U-I F' L 5 .L i i F19Ci1'onics Technicians spent many hours keeping the r .imount of electronic gear operating. V X i .v Q aSf A r 5 T en were constantly staring at their sco gateggi the ship of approaching danger from arse I -if li-9 'Qt e, 9 03, The photo lab was kept busy shooting flight ops and photos for air intelligence as well as the news shots for Public Affai I'S . .X Aix' Controlmen worm 1':1r'QcI with tlw t1'vx'z'1.wi' INTNEPID- K - -'Al' 'JUS ,IHU 1'0m'n1innzing 1111 air I' I . , I 5 4' a-u 3 i' z ,XX1 traifif- around Electricity was very vital aboard INTREPID and our electricians always met the dem and. l , . V sf'- l i I I w i IV. ,Af S1775 A e I 5 1 ' . Q il 1 X E' f .ur a r, - 7' gif? S., J .f .fs J I. , grip.: w gf? 1 . V7 9 , . i ' I x. 15' The ship's fresh water supply was main- tained at high levels even while on the li HE due to the efficiency and hard work of our evap gang. N, -ix F. 1 XR nfffgr iff! Far below the flight deck the ship was kept running by the Snipes who spent mgny hours on watchin theboiler rooms, fire rooms, and engine rooms. 'i' 'Wok Q .Z1QfQ. Tf'5? 'N E45 Sl1ip's servicemen performed a varietyoftasks for the comfort of the crew such as operating the laundry, dry cleaning plant, ship's stores, barber shop and soda fountain. 'Zxu.xusr mn j Men waiting to make a purchase at the Luxury Store. ,fe J l J ..-, , 1- ' , ' A! ily f Not much off the top please. mmm- - dp E Tailor shortening dungarees Li f Aircraft need fuel to operate and men need food. This demand was met by the cooks and mess cooks who served chow 24 hours a day while on the line. 1 3 P F 3 1 2 3 I V . if v-may--.-...,..,,-H il Q i I 3 1 5 . S S . i e Q 5 X' 5 K -xii -9 ' E , u I There was seldom a line for chow while on the line and you could eat 24 hours a day. ! I The mess decks where never empty while we were on the line. his W Every sailor looks forward to payday. Intrepid's dis- bursing office saw that the crew was given an oppgr. tunity to be paid regardless of their working schedule. -. kv ' :fi Di b g ff receiving a shipment of ney .l ' l l C0l'DSman checks blood pressure of a patient in sick bay. The crew's medical needs were taken m0dern, fully-equipped sick bay. Intrepid's sick bay also has a complete ph care of 1n a armacy. I 4 11 1 3 1 H 91 .-...ill f I. cgi , 'K ---Q- Mail Call! ! This word was music to our ears during long line D9I'1OdS. COD's brought mail aboard regularly, and our postal clerks had it in our hands as fr1Sf as possible. v i i r 5 ? 44 7-f T--1- WINT Radro. brought music to the crew 24 hours a day. Te1ev1s1on had a variety of programs each eve- ing, plus a movie. s Ehilg I- 5153 jar! 4 IJ ,,,- .A ,J LTJG Patton and LTJG Wiley receive congratula- tions and a well done from Capt. John W. Fair following their encounter with North Vietnamese Migs on October 9, 1966. One Mig was shot down and another was listed as probably down, while our Spads escaped unscathed. The Cmmmqmcling Ol'liCC1' ol' the V.X-lTf3TliLmClc1'- bolts, Cclr. Rau' .-Xsliwortli, t11lliS to l1iSl11ippy KIig Killers , LT. Pctc llussoll, LT-IG Jim Wiley, Lcclr, Leo Canola imcl LTJC, Tom Pzittim, Those mon joincrl thc rzmlis of the pilots who lmvo suc- cessfully oncountorud Xligs while in prop-cl1'iven aiircruft and shot tlicm clown in aerial Combat. -l w N, , ,,..,.mfm-nr-1 ... za.. -Q., - LTJG Terry Dwyer is all smiles as he walks the flight deck after being picked up in the Tonkin Gulf 10 miles off the coast by a rescue helicopter from the USS Reeves. l 6 On July 7, INTREPID was Calleduponto render medical assistance to a crew member of the USS ENERGY QMSO-4365. A helo was dis- patched and the mah was brought aboard. He was treated in sick bay and released three days later. t ggsgfyxif I K 5, D At the end of another day on the line this man auses th p on e sponson deck before turning in to rest for the next days opera- tions. SECNAV VISITS INTREPID S Sideboys honor Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze as he arrived aboard. dx X v OH July 14, 1966, Secretary of the Navy, Paul H. Nitze boarded INTREPID ' ' ' dd essed the crew and Observed her operauons. Pmor to departmg, he a r Over the 1MC, 1OO ff. x 5 '85, w- fx 1 f fe 1 6' The Secretary having lunch in the CPO Mess i' Capt. Macri and Secretary Nitze on the bridge. Congressmen arrive aboard INTREPID and are welcomed by Capt Macri. Cleft to rightl John Murphy CD-NYJ, MGen. Lawrence Lightner, Thomas C. McGrath CD-NJD, William D, Hathaway CD-Mel, Capt. Marci, Col. John M. Chapman, Gale Schis1erCD-Illj, On July 8, Intrepid was host to five Congressmen who observed our operations and talked with the crew. - 4 Rx . xx.. - ix1Oi0gE1'f2SSrnen has the opportunity to see Intrepid's gn I, ,f . G c1rcu1t TV system used to televise launches ave the Congressmen a good and r - ecoverles' Dinner in the general mess g chance to talk to the men from their states. 101 'f T'.i 102 - I L. .1 Newsmen 'from the states on the forecastle during their tour of the Ship. Along with a tour of the Ship this group of newsmen also had ample opportunity to talk with the crew during their mit on July 20. . After touring Intrepidmeh. 'S Members of the nation's press watch INTREPID Machine Accountants at work. the ship amd observing operations a reporter talks to two f '.1 Fu, 1: , vw ,,..- ,, 551 an 1 -4 E ' The Officer of the Deck helps these two youngsters aboard in Sasebo. While she was in Sasebo Intrepid was host to many people who came to visit her on August 23. 4 A11 those who wished were given Z1 tour of the ship. ,.....-.v-mx: J -, i 103 F' MIS CINCPACFLT, COMSEVENTHFLT BOARD IN TREPID 5 . , Q, f.:'ffSf1,A3f.-p 1, . iam? SEXY 104 Admiral Roy L. Johnson, Commander in Chief, U.S, Pacific Fleet and Vice Admiral John J. H 1 I y and, Commander Seventh Fleet, hsten to an explanation of flight deck operations from Capt. Macri while the ship was in Yokosuka on June 25, J Rear Admiral Reedy, Commander, Carrier Task Force , Arriving aboard INTREPID on May 23. 'Y 1 ' Commanders from COMDESRON 5 talk with Capt. Macri fl W-LP any -im if 1:' during their visit on May 11- ilk 105 106 5 .ff ' Nationalist Chinese Officers on bridge during tour of ship. Inspection of one of the ready rooms' was Part 00116 tw given these guests. 0.111 On July 4 a group of Nationalist Chinese Of- ficers visited Intrepid to see a carrier in combat operations. - ' itorS Capt. Brown showing the Chapel to our foreign V15 bb C pt Macri explaining the operations f th br dg On May 11, Intrepid welcomed VADM. Sang- knadul and a group of Royal Thai Naval Offi- cers aboard. .al - h Capt, one of our p110fS Show 5 R0 a Malifiawelcomes VADM. Sangknadul, commandanf, Roy31Th21i Navy. V , H ard. Y1ThaN y bo in is aircraft to the Officers of the 107 108 Memorial Day 1966 In- trepid paused to honor those who sacrificed their lives in the serv- ice of their country. W. - , 4 e'fv+r'v:'u.v.ffw'1:i:.,,, Intrepidmen pausing to pay homage to all Americans who gave their lives for their country. sf- Capt. Macri placing wreath on the water in memory of those who died for their country. Mar ne F ring Squad honors American Wal' dead- AIR WING TEN CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY IER AIR G5 W 0 A Q F LK Art KC A d C mmande OJu 23 CDRK tnxa 1 dCDR'TlmaSB'Hy WET 109 110 Q, i- fun 4 Chaplain Gallagher giving the invocation at the Change of Command Ceremony. CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY osx Q, 'sf t. Fair addressing Intrepidmen after re1ievingC3Pf'Ma 3 ! S it 1 1? mn NOSE Capt. Macri giving h f rewell address to the men of th INTREPID 0I1.Ju1y 15 Capt. John W. Fair relieved Capt. G. Macri as C0mmanding Officer of the Im1'ePid in ceremonies held On the flight deck. A' cptxi Dpfg r,': fL,.. .ff-f'f iii' L U A bis., 'tl Q Capt. Macri cuts the first of sixc akes commemorating tim O1,000U t tl , - - , .. B - 1 - : ID ata Cerem new on me flight deck on June 13. 1 O IQ mJ'Omh mmmd lfmflmg mmm Capt. Slovik presents promotion certificates to members of the Marine Detachment. Intrepid Marines look sharp during promotion cere monies held April 16 in Hangar Bay One. On September 10 the Com- 3 munications Department rg, went through an entire 24 i L hours without missing a pi ' M i single message. The oc- casion was marked with a up cake presented by Capt. Fair. 1,1 C tDpt tf ft Capt. Fair congratulating the ommunica ions e ar men or ou i g k 114 Don DeFore is welcomed aboar d by Cap t. Brown. Don DeFore eating lunch on the mess decks. INTREPIDS p t pl dt D th Y'1gB dg TV star Don DeFore visited Intrepid on May 24. During his stay on board he toured the ship and ap- peared on WINT television. 'VU any 1g,.. Operation Star1ift arriving by COD. On June 23 Intrepid's f'Roof Garden Theater featured an excellent performance of Johnny Grant,s Operation Starliftf' Operation Star1ift in full swing on the flight deck. , . f' l 116 L d 7 D y the bridge with Ca Louis and the 7 Days arrived on board for a performance on July 17. They were also high- lined to a Destroyer for lunch and a performance. -1- guests being high-lined to the Destroyer er orming on th fl Sht d k -1----.,......, t t ide Capers on INTREPID S fl ght dek faq MW August 1 .... ' Intrepid's flight 6 deck was the scene of a per- formance of Stateside Capers? P rformers having lunch on the mess decks. N 6 117 t'The Four of USU were a big hit when they performed on the flight deck on July 24. In addi- tion to their show they visited with the crew and toured the ship. Y The Four of U d g a special show for the men in sick bay. The p rettier half of The Four of Us entertaining on the roof. anllnw- 119 120 'Fm l. '13 -CSL 'D+ 'mr 4' 1 1 Capt, Fair shows the bridge to entertainers from South Vietnam. 1' South Vietnamese comedian on the flight deck A South Vietnamese folk dance being performed on the flight deCk- A group of entertainers from South Vietnam came aboard Intrepid on July 27 to entertain the crew and give us a better understanding of the people in whose country we are fighting. The Vietnamese dance was wel GH- -1 a LJ? 122 S Th mpson and Chaplain Gallagher b g h'gh- t d t y . Sue Thompson accompanied by the Wild Affair on the flight deck- Miss Sue Thompson and the Wild Affair were aboard Intrepid on August 6 for a performance on Intrepid's Roof Garden. They were also high-lined to a Destroyer for a mati- nee. 'W .Ll, Y Y 4 Music, Singing, Dancing and a puppet show were the main at tractions on the Roof Gar denu when On Stage ap peared here on September 7 OH Stage dancer enterta g th . . 124 g X- -n .l.l , ,.-fv - ' -f ref ' , , 1 A Trophy presentation at the Annual Boxing Smoker Trap shooting on the fantail ,.,, .,, -, V . ,. 1 On several occasions Intrepidmen vided their own entertainment pro in the form of variety shows, trap shooting, boxing smokers, not to mention bingo on the mess decks, Strange mm BS h appen at INTREP1D'S variety shows. t I3 th ' t ments were decora 'VE' V4-1-1 126 NAPLES. .. -, ' 1. ... --, - .f .,, ha r ,- I x , Q ,Ig I Vx S 'sg Q- 2 n ii.,- -un 'F X ' if ix H+ 1 -P . 1 1. Li 127 During our visit to Naples many men took advantae 8 of the beautiful seenery both in Naples and nearby Mt. Vesuvius and ancient Pompeii. The first stop INTREPID made on her 175,000 journey was Naples, Italy April 18 - 19 130 'kf iN Many men visited Tokyo dur ing our first visit to Japan and saw such sights as the Imperial Palace g Club Alliance was one of the first stops Intrepidmen made during our ten day stay in Yokosuka l '-is-H. 'S--. -,.iY--.....1, 4. -SQL pn 21 I5 ,H 'Q'-R -1 , In KIA 13 The great bronze Buddha was a big attraction for sightseers and photographers Jeepneys were always available right outside the gate and took us anywhere we wanted to go in the city of Olongapo 134 Tokyo had many beautiful parks and gardens... NN ' 2 EVA 5 which provided a quiet place to rest and reflect. lwttffa'-.,,,, , '1.1'::s:'. 'wr H., 1 .. .HW vi pgx-.uae - - ra. ,.:.1:-aw .1 '41 135 Z I 4. as iiv 1 is 29 ,,. wx, ,mn .a I Q 3 5 3. 55 i. ff V s. wx 52 Ri 9 as ,f , 2 Traditional Japanese entertainment was provided many places in Tokyo 4.4 HONG KONG tl ?'f 4:3 ff. nu. 9 ,' R , , -N,'S..,,-4 3, wm- A NYY: ., L ., - - - -iqq,,'Z.-L.. s fn 'I 'H A ' 4 -'ima' f ' ' 2?-T xx s2.lf-vAT5-A'-'5.A'-.1'1:7.22A4' ' ' A 1..- -iw ' sf. ,A -. 91- nd , ' ' Q' - - Q 'Y'v.'. x. . . , ', 'xfk -fwrf-'A' - - w ww --.Q-'. ' i- -5- x-' WT A ff I , in 4- v --Y ff-1'-'L -- ,'-.W-3 '- ?-- , 1' f W' w 'lift aihlr' . .'- '- Mus. L x A g'..,r, X1 in.. i iqpu.,Y. Fishing is a major industry in Hong Kong and it had a large fleet of fishing junks. I 138 f Fish are cleaned and dried in the sun at Hong Kong's famous Aberdeen fishing village. 4 I ,lu 2 -JH 139 Tiger Balm Gardens was one of the most beautiful and colorful attractions in Hong Kong. Rep H182 Bay and w S beautiful beach offered opportunities for swim ming, water skiing, sun bathing. . .or just plain loaiing I ,WW 'Y 1' ,Z ,3 If I l S fx, 142 Ax The streets of Hong Kong were lined with many shops and bars W 4sq,i Q ffslfh. . 5, 'sf-'f5' ,H M- aww'-.1G.'f'?Yf: , A Q x S one of the most enjoyable ports Intrepid visited during her deployment. It offered night life, inexpensive shopping and many Hong Kong wa places to visit and T913-X ji' A N 'Q n ...- n Q F 4:3 L ., ,. . Q g . f wuwm-'H-4606-w p...,.,' M. H-..'.,,, ' W -w. v - .. H1382 if gi c. 'H' Liz --Q f' .. , 3 -saint.: ., M., - , , .1 A , mhga, in jf: ',x:,f31:5 , ' V f '.vr,wz1. 'Ei:,3'-1' 'Q -11 f .V+ vfffzzf ,.,an-N..-.. 143 ..,,.o-1 '-O ys crowded with colorful fishing junks K.- 'z' bk -mf Nas ,GK-5'4 Y--'T I gd 1 al- , 3 s . E s I 5 X 2 E Q U Naples - Continued. L' , E f J 145 ,-,. 1 Q I 1 I SASEBO l F : V I I ..... 146 The str eets of Sasebo had many attractions for Intrepidmen. any-My-,,...... The shops in Sasebo had almost any gift or souvenir an Intrepidman could want. 147 2 t .F' - ,F , 2 ,. W, r fl 5, W i Q l R IX, ,, .1 K 5 .-.., vu U. Y ,Q -...A., 4 d'- '-,..... -'ff'-Ja, CARMENS Toumsr Tnnm 5 FOREIGN CURRENCY EXC HAIII31S....DEAI-ER AUTHORIZED BY CENTRAL BAIIII OF THE PIIILIPPIAES I slcurssemc rounsj AGENCY IIOIIEY 50 X' 'u I A s .i INTREPID men painted Strita Elementary School in Olongapo, P,I, his -'Z .1 linen: a 4. A 'i .1 ENS . 'Nl I J 'M ' J' hg.Q,,,4 . , V1 . 'I 4 ,g, l : . l: v J 4.1 -1. 'lg -X ' , WT L P' X' ' 'vqvxi -4 Ll. fu. ,W -. I 1w.,k K U . . '-'--... ff! JO, 5 if kgs Arm. ' as boring GUY 0 U Philippines. ,rf , tqjm. I cf 'rf q... Tm-ee times during her dep1oyment,lNTREPlD visited the Subic Bay Naval Base and its neigh- 'W l f Olonffapo in the Republic of the Q sr' ,.. ..T. Tours to Manila gave us a better idea of how the people in this small country lived. I Sr I ,s Q-... 'SY cm. 054- 152 .,,,.. . P-7 rw f 'fl '5' 'YT r V'i' T W' H 1 'U 5 , ,Ill 4,.w 1 -xr K. 5 E57 7, -'51 3 1' F . gf? 31,5 Lf fi L. Xi 1 A , fffaivf' fef 53 A , V ,. -6- 4 'K' 4. A 1 Q7 - I 1 ID u ' J, . 1 1 . w dwi- M interesting and unusual sights were seen by Intrepidmen during our two transits of the Canal. any -ng S 153 54 The Pollywog Revolt October 26 was the day of reckoning for all the Shellbacks as the Pollywogs rebelled, but they were smug in the knowledge that the last laugh would be theirs the following clay when we crossed the line. INTREPID'S Pollywogs had their day and took good care of all the Shellbacks. 7' sf oRoss1No THE l 99 ' ' J ,np ,W ,W 1 , Q 1 pf LINE Q, ff Us it 1 W 65 V X LJ 0 155 vpq--pw . , 'lv in-f 5 .i Q 1,,:'11ir +-f-mae ' 'fic ff' Q , ' f' .f .QW X' if il-fi517f1 Q- ,N rf: 5 -..-....,, 4 5 x 3 ' Q 'far in ,WN ' Q. '..s .., . v -. Q ' ' nf-,F . H fg U, - 4 hi 1:-14 ,Q ' ' , 1 .J 4 Y- A'? 'uf' :QQ 4 ,4 WELCOME BOARD Q V. ' tl arrival of The'XO briefs the specm POIIYWOS CDO'S Prior to me Royal Party. 157 Navy Tradition requires the utmost respect and honor for Th p 1 Marine Honor Gu d 1 ar ook Sharp HS they prepare to render arriving honors to Davy J I v I I x i 75 'I R al Police Chief and the Royal Scribe Dav J Escorted by the oy , y ones arrives aboard the F1ghtingI,.' DAVY JONES and his Royal Party NUM. hh JB 159 'Dv 'im :il- ' -ii um. - 1 .ae - S4u....,,.3w , In 'R' ' if .....-. f 4... 'k -. P -'fy-D- ' 4. -an we Sweet music ' d 160 158 dll dancing girls provid ed entertainment for Davy Jones and his loyal Shellbacks. 7' Ji Thursday, Gctober 27, 1966 0Degrees Latitude 108 Degrees Longitude A Day of Reckoning for all Pollywogs .. . 1 ,, ff f Q s V if v,,5-3, V ' .- .fvftf , I . fl u Qfxi - ' .. W.. ', -- r , 1 f 162 1' l S.: Happiness is the end of the garbage chute The Royal Undertaker puts another P011YW0g in the coffin to await his trial n--' 'N 1 VC' n ... 1 i A ig The ROY31 Artist WHS DUSY making up the Pollywogs for the crossing of the equator. ! 4 t I , 5 f n ,us Z? One of the Intrepid civilian Pollywogs runs through the last phase of the initiation 163 64 l in . ! e . 9 Q 9 .,.. N Another group of pollywogs being herded on elevator one for L1 ride to tho flight deck and their initiatiOI1- 77 i f Z Z ,, a...J 166 N . 19 ,, if jf: The Royal Judges sentence another group of Pollywogs. Hold still and we'11 make you beautiful. Q For some odd reason the line slowed down when it reached the garbage Chute. All the Beatle Pollywogs were sent to the Royal Barber belore being allowed to Q0 on. Q' r .fp 167 Under the watchful eyes of the Royal Shellbacks another group of pony, wogs crawl off Elevator One, their summons in their mouths. ! 1 v ! ....,:,, 1 ,.2f ,ab B J LNITH , ' far :QW 170 ', 3: 5' 3.5 f 1 ' g 5 Sfef: , FSR I Nw.-,V 'Wm , s - .X-Q'- 'k'X,xx N xx .3 A M , 3 A., - ,- .it Avllx My Nm . King Neptune Rex directs a Pollywog to the Royal Judge nl, T F 1 l i Some get a soc-ond bath . . . . . .or a boost from a She11back's fire hose. N! I V W? 40- wa-me . V 'cu 'Ai-if 'WA P OHSIWQ M... ES put their heads together, but c':1n't outwit the Shellbacks. if ' i 1 X a E 1 v L V Z 171 ml Y.. Z Music. . .Mus1c. . .Music. . . It -P 1 , r! fu . . .and Girls , l if fb ll u .F-.4 , 1 1- Q ' ' , ,,,.v' ,Q 5 V H I V lwxff J . , i I - ' We V -i gy: .. . y 5 Z' ' V H I . Q, In After their ordeal, Intrepid's new Shellbacks began the long process Of cleamng up with plenty of salt water. Then they showered, changed clothes and planned for their next crossmg, the other end of the fire hose when they would he at 173 174 -v-r M 4 7 Ordered home, we saw g f .,. 'f'w,g1w, i'ig1.j - 3:3-'L f W . ,,-1,523 P 1 iii fQ14?'lg f V f-t 1- 'tgps-5 ' g,?s,j1:j N 24 1 jfrj K 522221 . Q,Z5? 3 I' H 1 ' - rv 174 The sunset on INTREPID on the line for the lust time on October 18 and sh e sciiied westward for her homeport in Norfolk, Virginia. Our last Sunset on the lille J I4 E ffl' 'fzff' c X.. , n afifff F , Qi, -1 n fq..:'?Q- 3:3 ' 5'7 'f -2 ' , 1 - f,:ff2Ff -, 1 10 '- ..,.- .J-. 'S ,, . ,- ' HR4- J, Qhggsrg , I MIL,-f x A g '- ,s , 'i' . A . S159 Q U J f' 1 M pfvpv. .,... S .5 'wvi9'!: .,.. 177 178 LCDR B. T. Gallagher ENS G. B. Thomas SHIPS COMPANY 1-:x unix vrmx ' 'fgw PH! Nil!!-Ns ADMINISTRATION X DIVISION LCDR C. E. McFarland WO F. T, Meuchel I Q V. i 'r' I 5 ' 1 I I T i..1. 45... , -:as 1-fit , iff 2 Y G W. T LTJG 13. T. LTJG E. s. LTJG J, 1. LTJG R. K. L1-JG v. c. Chafelllef Eichin, Jr. Hendren Martin McGee, Jr- 1, 1 hills. PNCS J. S, PNC J. P. GMCM S P ' Y ' YM . . XIN1J,I', PN1A.G. Fritsche Mxles Moravek W right Anderson Donovan, Jr. ! 1- EM1H.R, PCI C. R. L11 G. YN1 J, ll, Howard Lyons Mattaliano Scissom ,vs .19 lit' i PN2 D, E, Otte BT2 L, A, PN3 K, M. BM3 P, J Williams Beaven Branham 132 -P BTl R. E, Waldron YN3 L, J, Buchner,Jr. 52. TM3 L, P,June YN3 J, P, L13 J. T. MM3A. C. Lambert Looney Marshall TM3 C. H. McClain s..Q,n. isa gxiffi'-ugh: , A Xa , '15, 1 'C . ga... AE2 J, L. Foye EM2 C. H. Lau PN3 P. H. YN30.0. Doucette Erickson PN3 W. V. YN3 R.R. Miles Perry I f R if ,Hi :ag 'T - J, 4 k .' -fl 'FFR - ,.. ,M , f . V- -- ea is BT2 T, C, McCormick 13' PC3 D, L. Floyd PN 3 R. S. Sanchez 179 180 If 'W MNISCSSD J M YN3 D, A, PN3 J. J. FN J, A, Cain II SN K. A. PNSN D. R. SN R. J. Daley SNJHJI Simmons Vondle Cllttle Howard SN F. SN K. C. Giesow SN R. A. SN A. Gonzalez SN B. F. Moltisanti Gladden Grassman SN R. P. SN E, E. Owen YNSN J. L. SN H,W,Reuh1 JOSN F, J. O'Sh921 Poynter Rogers SN K. J, Smith PNSN W. J. JOSN S. K. SA G L . . . SA J. w. Smlth Young - Bizaillion Butler SA C. M. SA A. G. Van Ormer Winkelhgke J OSN F .A. . Grobstein SN T. E. King SN T. F. Mofiiki PNSN J. A. PNSN D, P. Russell Ryan SN R. L. Sheplor Af SA W. H. SA R. J. Harris Philips SA p' Santos 444 ..L ...FQ g , , V Y -1 -K .4 ...W fr Q - 14 Vs r 1 3. MU1 B. M. MU2 D. MU2 M,W, MU3 B L McHorney McCann Taylor Barlow g glllggsigf' 13513 S. R. l12I.Ui5bJ. J. MU3 S, M, me asa Lerma li i 4 Fmv' , gf 2,4 3 H3 tiki 9-in MU3 S. V. MU3 W, C. MU3 D. J. MUS W. A. MU3 R. J. MU3 R. G. MUSN E. R. MUSN J. L. Moore Overman Pero Rehman Strey Thomasson Harrington Hochstadt 181 CDR J. R. STRAYVE AIR OFFICER LI Q' AIR DEPARTMENT CDR R, C, LCDR. M. Johnson Duben LCDR E, N. Harper LCDR A. W, Stoeckel ,lk LTjg W, E, Wishart I I P14 P E' I D5 F3 , xx 1 505. wg AT. 'f 4 J ..,, f U A 182 LCDR Q. Wilhelmi ENS D, G. Graves LT P, R. Catalano ENS J. W, Meredith 1 , L. W ' ' 'A t V.. xiiillu ' ' - -1 .ff M... - f- .Ln 'f' B LCDR S, C, LCDR R, R Lawless LeCropane LT D, R. Stabler LT A. L. Haney ENS H. E. Nolan V-1 DIVISION 7-f ABCS G. P. ABHC A. ABH1 J. ABH2 T. H. ABH2 W, D, ,XBH2 A Burr Thorne Laing Johnson Kennedy Kump ' ABH3 G, N. Guthrie ABHAN R, E. Collins ABI-IAN R. P. Flynn ABHAN R, J, Holzman ABH3 J. P. LaChance AN R. A. Condon ABHAN R. C. ABHAN J. P. ABH3 C. Priftis A BHAN W, R , Abbott C Ordell C owan C TOCRG1' AN M. Fulgham ABHAN R. E. ABHAN J. L. AN H- Garcia Gibson G1es1er AN R. L. AN S, E. Hudson W J F -xm1AN L., P. AN H. C. ii ' , Jordan Joselm M mm' ABHAN C. G. AN B. J. Ballew Bornstein AMS3 H, A, Branahl FV. AN R, A , Bryan AN G. D . Defluiter AN J. A . Hallberg AN E, Duron AN H. V. Navarra, JT. AN J. R. AN J. W. L90 ABH3 D. Brown ABILAN B. C. Burkes AN W. Ferrer AN E. A. Hill AN E, W, Langx Miliifllm XNEL ANJA ANR.B. AINGL . . lv , !'G.XV, ANC.D. fi , AIN A. C. AIN 11, A. gbgin , Rockwood Runkle Salb Schwartz Selltz Malzm gone P Otter 1 E, afm AN W. N. Seymore AN J. H. AN G. AA J, AA T, J. AA J, E, AA D, W, West Williams Bordelon Cook Cone Fogg .V 1 Mft, -WLM . AN E, V, ABHAIN R L Tharpe AA J. P. Geremonte AA J. AA J. W. AA D. L, AA S. K. n Krencik McGrath Radford Taylor Wledema V-2 Division ABEC W. B. Kauffman ABE2 H. E. Johnston ABE3 L. F. Driskell ABE3 Van Etten AN .A, J, Florence 'ABCS J. E. ABCs J.J. ABE1 D.C. ABE1 F H , . McCarthy Spandel Jewell Markel I . lxllgcgsie J' G' ABE2 R. K. ABE2 L, V, ABE2 J, L, Kampmann lvlalley Mounts ABE3 W, P, ABE3 C, R, ABE3 C. R. Gasaway Hooker Jarrett AN W. M, B2.I'9lS ABEAN J , M, Freeman AN A. F . Brown AN F. T. Buttry IC3 J. A, ABE3 V, A, Adams Basile ABE 3 J. B Johnston IC 3 A. M. Washington ABEAN R. ABEAN CA. Dungan Efllbfy GlI'2. Int. R F XV-P. AN L. :AN H rcli ' lslagiertl' naruesty 11f11 lm1' ABE1 R. J, Tourville ABE2 S, L, Gibbs IC 3 R. J. Cianfichi ABE3 D. E. Watkins AN R, Farrington ABEAN I.. L. lleurungg ABE3 G. F. Cummings ABE3 J. E. W ejrowski AN M, F eldotte AN D. C. lI0lt 185 'XA P, AA D,J, AA L. E, V 2 cont'd AN A, K. Kerr. Jr. AIN J. II. Raub AN P,C, Tura A A D. E. Huguelet -1. AN W. Lowery AN J, E . Richardson AN B. Balma AA D. AA R, E, Jett J ohnson 'ID 15, 5 '4 I irfhmond, Jr. Sloan Thomas nf? v AIN J. P. Majchrzak ABEAN L. Slowiak AN R. L. White, Jr. AY ABEAA J, YV, Moorhead AA T, Warnick Zlobinski AN R, C, AN G. J. AN R. D. Melillo Monroe Pauley AN Nl. xv. Tilghman AA W. F. AA C. A. AA D. K. Bierman Cole Fitzgerald l M I2 'ga INT .f .,g,, V-3 Division -wi nik' 'fs-'J X f ' f ma ,,.. ,- 71. ABH3 T. A. ABH3 D. J. ABI-I3 W, A, ABI-11 0.1, , Gusmson . .mm C. A. Anna D. A. ABH3 R, L, SHHGIOOD Christy Baney Befenballglm Fiegoli Lemons ABH3 A , Poe -9- AN C. G. AMSAN R, B6Chi', Berry AN Q 'D- AN R, L.. AN G. J. Carver Cook Davis ABIIAN B. J, AN M. B. AN F. W, J. AN I.. Booher Bryant, Jr. Bush Carroll AN D, K, AN W. J. ABHAN R, li, ABIIAN G, G. ' 'korson Glflsgow Denton Devereun D14 ABII3 G, J, May ABHAN R. I., Carter AN .-X . Guzman 188 7:2 je , -'imap -1- .,, . r ' . - ,.. sy--.gf-1'-'M . ' ' 'f'-'7 ? , 'Y' -.,.,-is 1 U 'A A I , .. ...Miva ..+...-r,.,,,. ,. ., ,. f. ' . ,x l - -- A Y F ---1 'il MA -, ..-5...-f 8' .Q , , E SE f ' T! , ' -f-X - ' ..-.mana i 1 -- M-..,,.f., I l I 5 pa lv-Fl : fl- In pg-rn' , 1 if ' .mi AN C. R. Huddleston AN R. A. Moore AN I., R, PHAN J. L. Hughes AIN F. IL. Schultz Kilkenny J. ABIIAN P. M. Seman. Jr. AN P, R, MacDonald AN W, T, Shiver AN I., B, ABHAN J. A. AA W, D, AA L, E. Wilson Young Buckless Cedrone A -A 55- , . ,Q I. ff' mean, Q ,- x, I AN MCIHIOSI1 AN G. L. M CMuI'tI'y AN B.J. AN R.J. Slagle Sweat A-'X J. A. AA R, G, Matterazzo Merrill AN E. J. Miller AN R. L. Thompson, Jr. AA E, E. P entz AN M. EZ. Miranda AN K. E. Wesemann AA M. L. Robinson .,- , 3, .XBFC J. Ciccone. JT- ABF1 A, L. Groseclose 6 ABF2 M, M, Fitch n ABF2 J. V. Halliburton ABF3 M, W, Davis AN G. C. Barlage AN B. M Clayton Q AMS3 W, Gaston AN D, W, Becker ABF2 B, R, Ferguson ABF2 C. L, Zander ABF3 B, E. Norris ABFAN J, C, Bolvin ' x - ,. f ': 1-1 ABP' 3 G. W. Robbins V-4 Division AMH3 L. L. Scott AN J,A. AN P.O. Bradley C a1'r:1way AN A , A lbancsc ABF.-XN R. M. Cariysle ,Q 4. AN B. A. AN J. in, .xx 12. ABNN J' P' 'wupi Didonato DO.-Dill, Cfldy cfnmiifr DaVi0S AN L, L. AIN J. P. Albright BHRGF AN C. M. Centner Driskoil AN L. E. AN II. W. Ciccolini AN C, E. Edmonds 189 l9O V-4 cont'd AN W. R. Foreback AN R . E, Hastings ABFAN J. S. Joyce ABFAN R. W. Schoen Q-3 AA D, R, Johnson AN W. D. Hamilton AN K. R. Gi9I'iCh w-' 32 C.. ' AN G. E. Hurley ABFAN H. L. Hughes AN B, E, AN L. G. AN D, L. Pace Pace Paul ,pw-A AN G. W Powell AN D.D. AN D-J- Redman R059 1. I AN K.R. AN J. ABFAN W, C. ABFAN T, M, AN J, H, AA G. L. Schultz Simon Ulfey Weston Wilson Blauvelf AA R. tl. AA li, T. AA P. X. AA H, lg, AA R, J, AA M, D, Phillips Sears Schmidt Slocnmh Stiger Waeltz ABHAN R. J Ruane AA G. B. HarriS AA R, A. WH19 V-6 Division ATCS O. L. AXC H. G. ATCS J. S. ADJC J. W. Dow Hooker McDanie1s Porter AMH1 G. AZ1 H. W. AQ1 J. R. .axi R.J. JOHNSON, Jr. Kitties McAllister Stillson '72 'R' 5 .1 Rv - , , , ff' ATR2 M, C. AM2 C. B. ADR2 D. D. Kelcy Loving McGowan QZQN3 D- AEI5 J.1,.. .mm xv. :ions M, D. rschel Glass J olmson Ii ibbob' AT1 N. K. Abt AT2 M. C. Arthur, Jr. wb , AMS2 H. J. Neill fa - .XDJ3 If. G. I-Cilmor 91 192 V-6 cont'd egg AZ3 J. R. Pace ABI-IAN R. W. Bresee 1275- AN David L. Johnson I ll If' X fr 4--4 JM-Cha-. PR3 T. D. Richter YN3 J.w. AE3 N.P. ATNa B. F. AN G- A- Taylor Womble Woodard Allen AN J. W. ADRAN S. L. AN J. J. AN J. M. ADRAN J. M Clemons Cohee Costello Foltz Hanline ., 1' ff? AN Dennis L. AN F. A. AN S. J. AMSAN G, L, ATNAN T. Johnson Jones Littleton Nupp Perry, Jr. V-6 cont'd AEAN G. M. ADRAN T. G. AN J. T. SN J. F. AA R. J. AA J. D. AA R. J. Powless Ray Walker Woodruff Anderson Hillis Smith ir ' N 4 4 i A I 1 f 5 I :Xing 193 194 !. Q., all' -1, LCDR Jack Hartley Detachment Commander HC-2 -'i LT F. M. LT M. B. LTjg M. E. LTjg R. K. Donica O'Connor Dei-'ries Melcher 'R , urjg D. C. LTjg L, L, Urjg D. A. LTjg C-Y- Rautio Scott Stull Wemple L'Ijg. F. D. ATC F. L. AMH1 J. G. ADJ1 J. L. AEI DO. N- Wlggms Turchi Edmunds Rogers Swflmg TF V. rd A 321322 J. P. AD122 R. L. Amsz P, ATN2 G.A. AMS2 C' 5 Bisson Cucinotta, Jr. Powers Slgmon DETACHMENT II AMH2 R,w. ADR2 B.J. AMH3 w, H. ADJ3 E, M. PR3 D,W, ATN3 D. E, Smith Willeford Collard I-Ioeflich Markel Middour JW Wil' AMH3 R. W, ATN3 D. S. AMS3 R. C. ADJ3 B. RMCADRJ3 D. T. ADR3 L, C. Pancoast Rhodes Robertshaw Simonds Warmkessel Woodward AMSAN C. B. ADRAN J, M, ADRAN C. P. ADRAN R. R. AN G. A. ADRAN J. C. Bailey Barczak Becker Buszko Flores Gmssett ADRAN R. L. AN Kline Mar SN W G RN S V, R.E. ATNAN F.P. ADRAN E.A. t . . - - tin Marvaso Silver Smith Lanker 195 196 LTjg C. N. LTjg J. R. Barringer Gallavan ENS C. B. ENS F. J. J ohnson Ogingki CR Division LT jg L. M. Moskoff ENS G. K. Rogers LTjg R. W. O'Connor ENS J. C. T. Still LCDR G, T. Conrad, Jr. Communications Officer 41- RMC w,1x1. RMC ILA. nmcs G, mu J.D, M11 DID. Img ,J ,y Tilley DeWo1f Wood Brodersen Grant Gnffey' 1 91? RM2 J, C, RM2 J, W, RM3 J, I., RM3 B, M, RM3 J, R, RM23 T, I., Puller Wrathell Bakoss Barclay Daugherty Freeman R M 3 R. J. Musgrave SN K. W. CYNSN P. II. Bowman Cope RMSN M. L. HMSN R. IC. MUTF8 Preston RM3 R, RMB W. R. RM3 R, A, RMSN J. H. Palkowetz Sallis Sanks Baulmel' 1.2-F' nmszi .J.F. SN J,J. RMSN R,.x, nmsx nc Cusmnw Garcia Intartafglio Korlf R MSN R. J. Bishop CYNSN W . Ii. Looney KWSN G M RBISN L, A, CYNSN A. nmsrz n. 1.. CYNSA T. W. If ,gm ' A ' Sherwin Skubif: Yissers Hollnduy UJLL' 1 L N312 J. I' Mc-Creury RMB J. R. Musgrave HMSN G. Ii. Blancharcl 5 'iq ,JV RMRQ B. S. McBride RMSA D, A., Ridge 197 198 fb? CS Division Johns, J QMCS W. SMC J. SM2 O. L. SM2 G. G. SM2 J,,x, r. Kraska Brown Curtis Jglmggn SM2 G. B, SM3 J. C. Revels Brooks SMSN H. I. SN B. W. Collier Haney SM3 G, R, Kingdom SM3 R. E. SM3 E. Perron Robinson SN J. A. SN W. W C- L. Kent Lewandowski Shearer SM2 F, D, McBeth SN J. L. Burnett SN J. J. Wilkins Q. SA R. E. SMSA B. Hans, Jr. Kilbourne lui.. 'ur Q ,. 1: ful in ,1--v 3 1 199 200 CDR L. H. Blackburn MEDICAL OFFICER .,-1 LT O. D. Moore HMI R. G, Ryder HM3 C, F, Barnes MEDICAL LTJEI D. D. Atkins HN2 F, F, Livermore HM3 J, M, Branch LTjg G. A. Zink HMCM N. C. Singleton HM2 J. E. Mcquire HM3 D, C, Coll HM3 G, I-I. HM3 W 1 xVOXVk I HM2 M. E. Thomas HM1 T. A. Diefenbacher HM2 E. M. Weddington f,-In HM3 J. E. King HN J. C. Black HM3 J. J. Rice 3, pe. HN L. T- Dinneerl, Jr' HN R.N. HNJ.F. HN W.R. Gauthier Mello Tuggle SA J.R. SA L.J. HA J- L- Burton Norwood Patterson 201 202 CDR. E. O. Schnoebelen Dental Officer DENTAL LT N J LT D L DT1 R. B. DT1 F. M. DT3 M. L. HOI'9lak2fmD R othe'nbe3rg C aillo Ricafrente C ohen 3 Dff3.J.J. DN R.D, DN R. L. DN R.R. DN w. L. Klvllshan . Cable Hobbs King Kleinert K JUST A MOMENT MORE f A F . I OP EN WIDER I 53, Q H 'E , P' 'Rm' ' fw, 'un , I 203 204 ENGINEERING LT J.M. LTJ.G. Adcock, Jr. Bell LTjg R. D. LTjg J. D. Marinelli Whiteford A - rf .,, . Division MMC D. R. Beggarly I MM2 K. L, MM2 H, L, Helmers Kidder 5... i 5 i EN3 F, J, MM3 D, F Comeau Loughner LT A. L. LT E. C. LT F. J. Williams MCC onkey P ietras ENS A.,J. Kreitzer ENS. P. M. ENS C. M. Bergan Gac .-E, n Q' ' .Q-. MRl D. A, Pomranky MMC J. D. EN 1 C. Pence Pineda rf: -C .,i :. - m EN2 J- J- MR2 W. G. MM2 A, L, ROCWQU Saxberg Tucker LTjg B. V. CDR. F, W, Hughes Garlington Engineering Officer ENS W, E. Mielcarek MM1 R. E. Redner M M3 P.W. Alvorcl ENS E. J. ENS H.R. Probst Wise, JI' MM1 E. G. Runner EN 3 G. W. Barnes MM3 F. L. MM3 S. L. MM3 R, L, MM3 F, J, EN3 K. G, Doble Gilbert Hill Jones MCB!-ide MM1 A. S. Walker MM3 G. L. Brown MM3 R.A. MOI'g2J'1 l f EN3 W. H. Schmidt MMFN D. A. Ahlers MMFN D. A, Dwelly MM3 A, J, Willett MMS R. F. Szeg FN D. D. Bollefer FN M. G. Baker x... FN D. A. Ellers FN P. D. Feldner EN3 J. H, Wood MRFN K. F. Browman FN J. B. Filton gf.. - -cf- MM3 G, C, York fi.: ENFN L. D. Cameron :mfg . 'W FA R. D. Finch FN T. K. MMFN G. FN E. w. FN D. I.. FN K- C- G1bS0U Hammond Hunnings, Jr. Jackson Tyler 've F -4. YJ x J PLN M.R. MMFN D,R, FN J'D' ENFN B. 1.. owe McEwan Mclntosh Mluer FN G. E. Caudill :F-' r . ,. . , 'w ENFN G. E. Fritz MRFN L. J. King MMFN L. E. Oberbeck FN R. C. FN M. J. Deacon Dugan MMFN J. A. Garner FN S. J. Gadsky ,. ,Iv M '. ,V 5 ,P 3 FN A. G. Loeser MRFN T. A. Kleinhardt FN J. A. N R. D. F Pinto Parrett 205 206 '36 MMFA R. D. Hagan FA L. Nunez A Division cont'd , -.T y ti, 'I 'Rv' Tin FN G. L. FN W.J- MMFN K- poole Saltz Smith, Jr. ' 1 I ga . A. FN F. F. MMFN R, L, Sommers Spencer FN GIVVI FN D. A. FN M. C. FN Vine FN D. P. FN R.R. Spore Tilden Turner Weber Weber If F , 4. 'T . FA T, L, FA T, L, FA W, M, FA A, C, MMFA I, L. FA L. R- Bonkowski Brown Brown Bulloch FA G, A, Iioneycutt Cox Dudley -I QI! FA R. C- FA Cv. R. FA D. F, FA D. H. FA S. J. FA R. R. KHY9 Keeney Knick Kohnke Lepine Mason i M-. 'iv' fp 5'- FA LAR. FA D M FA n M Muir. C I N . FA C- -' ' ' i . 1, 'g PIX G,xV. - Payne Ratcliff Ratcrliff, Jr, Reynolds R055 ' J' Tmitt Wladyka ,A B Division BTCS L. E. Coultas BT3 S. L. Bridges FN D, L, Anderson BTC E.A. BT1 J. W, Toth Land 4? BT3 P , J, Convey BT3 T. L. Brown I FN P, M. FN G. Andler Botello BTI R. BT2 L. R. BT2 lg if Williams Palmieri Stauffexi I BT3 R. L. Felkins BT3 L, S, Slizewski FN J, W. BTFN K. H. Collins Copeland BT2 G. L. BT2 J. D. Stnhr Walker BT3 D. M. BT3 I-I. FN J, W, Smith Wixo Allen FN O,D, BTFN C. E, FN F.W. Daniels Dawson Donecker W. 31 11.-V-, fi I V-, BTFN R. C. FN J- R- FN W- A' Dlllggy Dllrilaln Edelen . . 1 F IN J. lx If ad row S , .su , FN DQJ. BTFN J.T. iq Fenner Ford, Jr. 207 B Division cont'd ?F FN H. D. Gerber FN J. Klamann FN J. W Payton FN J, F. Stevens FN D. Hancock FN R, W, McClain QM FN W, E, Prather FN J. I. Stevens FN T. L. Harbert FN M. P. McGarity V FN R. K. Harkins FN F, K, Miles FN A.A. FN D. E. FN J.D. Have! Holland, Jr. Jenkins FN R, J, FN R. L. Mileski MUI'DhY FN W. E. Myers FN W, J, J osey l FN B, W. Patterson FNN BTFN . R.A, FN G. L, FN F. M. FN D'S- Robertson Scheblo Schneider Scott Shane FNJG F - - 'N R. FN J.w. FN J E. FA W-C- Thames, Jr. Viggiano W 1 3339? W olfe Barnes FN E. R- A- Smith Bellew R. FA A,W. FA N,A, FA L,R, FA R,R. FA .L w pry v L FA W. F- FA W' Benson Berkowitz Bowman Buckle A ' A ' . k Y Biirgott .. ,- ' Chai gym Cardillo B Dlvision cont d FAJ L FGC mow L J FA H D ' . C D 11 row uva Llhs Farmer Forgue F oxuler G:1rc1a G31-vm FA T B FA G, M, FA W E FA Hamm Harmon il Hudson Johnson Kluxen Lunsford FA J. B. Matheson Ray F J L FA R.J Fr L A FX Staton Stoutenbnrg Tmbanlt Vosburg Voss Weeks JI' Wm man FA G. W J e Refuerzo Schaub Schlamne 51erra E Division 210 jfgQg ff-1':,f','. U V. EMCM R. I. Cowell 1 EM C H. W. Webster EM2 R. E, Beans 'RIIDTQ EM2 A. L, Jones ICM2 p. N Parsons 4-Fm EMC W. H. Johns EMlCssJ B. R. Belden EM2 J. E. Day EM2 R. L. Klubnik EM2 C, M, Powers, Jr. u-g. ICC M. E. Loechelt EM1 D. W. Miller EM2 P. D. Day I ,f - EM2 R. L. Longseth IC2 R. R. Snyder EMCfssj F, E, Small IC1 R. V. Pekkala EM2CssJ L. J- Harris EM 2 J. D Musacch10 8' i. EMZCSSD P'h Thomas l E Division cont'd EM3 C. C. Allen 1 IC3 T. G. Anderson EM3 R. R. Ayers Blom EM3 E, P, IC3 L, J. Colello EM3 G. A. Conover EM3 G. Frederick EM3 J. F. Gaines IC3 T. E, Corrigan EM3 R. EM3 M. D. EM3 P.J. EM3 D. J. Dodd Duffey Fournier Fowler EM3 J. K. EM3 J. M. Gamm Greer EM3 R. J. IC3 L. R. EM3 C. L. Kennedy Kumfer Lathrop Lavalle EM3 J. M. EM3 R. F. EM3 A. IC3 H, w. EM3 IB- H- Meinsansen Montoya Motz Ofman EM3 R, J. Hayward 9 I ,. EM3 J. Manolakis EM3 J. R. Hubbard Jeffress EM3 S, K, IC3 T, A, Marshall Maynes EM3 R. M. 211 212 EM3 J. J. Palyca IC3 J. O. Self A. 3 D' H. L. Procopio, JI-I SChWaI'tZ EM3 M. J. IC3 B. R. EM3 H. F Stempleski Stepnick Taylor, Jr. IC3 R. T. Thopmson tv . EM3 J. K, EM3 R. W, Vernotzy Waldo EM3 W. R. EM3 D. W, IC3 J. H, Johnson We-soler Whitson EMFN R. L. EMFN J. G. ICFN N. EMFN E, W, Ace Barrett Bauer Bragg, Jr, , cw-LS-Y P-wp. . .4.Wrr l FN G. B. EMFN B. L. EMFN K. R, EN-IFN M L Bresler Brown Bryant Busby ' ' ICFN R. F. EMFN R. V. ICFN D. B. ICFN M, Carney Carrico Collier De11eFaVe - -an F .-, EM FN R. A, Canaro ICFN R. C. Esler FN G. T. FN H. R. ICFN W. E. FN R. V. Frisch Gerow, Jr. Glessman Graham JS? 'Z ICFN D. E, Hoffman M, EMFN J. J. ICFN G. J. ICFN T- , Johnson Kilbourn Kuz10, JI'- EMFN R. Habedank EMFN R. K. Locke WS EMFN R. F. ' f , EMFK1 D. E, EMFN D. A. EMFN . . , EMFD' R' L 1 1 L y Morrow Newell Metcalf Mikkelson IV 01' ll ICFN J. C. ICFN K. L. H9113 Higginbotham EMFN E. EMFN C. D. Malinowski McClain 213 214 E Division cont'd EMFN J. A. ICFN R, E, EMFN L. A. Newman Payne Pearson EM FN F. H. Piscura EMFN G. P. EMFN L. E. EMFN J. G. ICFN J. A- Plesko Powell Ramos Randza ICFN G, H, Rohrer EM FN W, W, Walcibrunn FA G. A. Jacobson FX W EMFN N. C. EMP-N T, N, smith, Jr. Smith ig, ICFN R. R. FN M. L, Westerbur Whittemore FA J. A. FA D, v, Nunn Pratt IC FN D. L. Sparks ICFN W, A, Yourkewitz, Jr, FA A. L. Verrill EMFN D. D. Thompson FA T. M. Charney u E ., I-' A D, E. YVBISOH 44 MMC J. Hume l Q 11' MM2 J. L, Bauer 12 MM3 E, L, Davis MMCS O. R. Mullins MM 1 D. W. Higginbotham MM2 W. E. Higginbotham MM2 C. G. Bolton MM3 H. B. MM3.D- D- Del-Iaven, Jr. Kruplcka if . ' fi' a MM 1 W. R. Lewis MM2 L. G. Martin M Division , fs t- ,. MM1 L, D, Lowe MM3 A. P. Bohara MM1 J. D. M Bad MM3 D. L. Bowling MM3 K. L. MM3 W. R. MM3 W- R- Dugger Elliot M9-Son MM 1 R. A. Wallace MM3 A. A. Caamzmo M M3 D. L. M cGann 215 216 M Division cont'd MM3 T. A. O'Del1 MM3 G, D. Spooner FN R, W. Burrows MM3 J. A, Ohlfs MM3 H. H, Vincent ggc' MMFN D. M. C1iff0l'fi MM3 O. E, Ramsey MM3 G. L. Reeves 'S MM 3 R, K. Salazar is-ima R. FN R . , . Woods I- E. in D. G. Bailey Baird FN W. J. FN K, I.. mm-'nz xx' R Cooney C1-ary 1paW.,,I,m,t' ' MM3 D. M. Schutte MM 3 R. F. Smith MMFN J. T. Bergeron FN J. R. lJOyIL- FN W. K. Burdick I-QL 7 FN L. A. Flint TTT? 4. 'arf' FN D. L, MMFN A. L, Martin Michaud M M FN T, o, Gramm MM FN L, K. Johnson FN T. G. Morris MM FN S. M. Sirianno FN J. K. Greenwell Hayden 'bfi MMFN A. MMFN W, Hicks, Jr. MMFN H. A. MMFN W. D. MMFN M, A, Kelly Kinzer FN K. F. FN T. I.. Mousseau Penland I. 2' fif! FN T. YV, FN J. T. Skean Tanner Lasley M MFN G. M. Ray MMFN J. B. Tarrant . . v ' If.-X D A. . f n In xium J. W. N J- N ' D ivolfolrd Bass Campbell FN R. T, Jeffrey in MMFN E. J. Manning FN M. E. Romkey FN D. A. Vincent, Jr. FN M . L. Chamberlain 217 218 M Division cont'd I EJ' F'AAL p. C. FA H. A. FA G. K. FA XV. Gaskin Groves Haugen Hendricks in Gi FA J, W, FA D, H, Hollobaugh Johnson D53 ,r FA H. FA P. D, Monday Morrelli FA M. Blanton, Jr, 1x.11v1FA D. C. MMFA R, E, FA G, w, Noble Riddle Seiger V3 ,L 5 FA T, W, FA D. R. ITAA R. Il. Streoter Trambley wliylaud FA F. E. FA R, E. Kennedy Long FA W, D. Neidig FA L. D. Strait '-1 r- FA L. Lucero DCCS W, L, Knowles DC2 w', F. Hawes DCCS H. E . Talbot DCC M, M, Rader SFM2 J, C. SFM2 C. M. Lie-bel Randolph .fr W R Division is fa .elf V ji' . tlfg DCI C. I.. SF1 W. El. Michaels DGLODE SFP2 S. L. SP2 T. Redzinak Wilfd SF1 M. C. SFI T. L, Shaffer, Jr. Tillery SFM3 L, W, DC3 C, EJ. Alexander Anderson 219 220 DC3 W. D. Aubertin SF P3 M, Delmonte SF P3 R. S. Jasek SF P3 R. W. Nabor FN J. M. Calhoun 1? 1 1---L SFM3 J. C. DC3 G. J. DC3 W. L. Bourgault, Jr. Cave Charest .NN SFP3 L. V. SFP3 P, M. SFM 3 J. C. Ely Gioc ondo Healy gcc, SFM3 T. J. Kelly Klein Maguire Martin Minich SFM3 P- P- DC3 T. J. SFMS J, L, Spp3 E, E, N abor 3?1?.JZ'D' EQELRQE' FN LM- FNR-Q FN W- PNA- el' Blackburn Brandt Brown Buckwalter sf-'PFN F. o, FN B. M. FN P.E. FN D. G. FN S A N J J Capetillo Dobbs Fickes Gardner Hoovgl. ' Earsdn ' SFP3 J. E. gl A FN D- A- FN M- L. FN w H McCartney Mcgouum Murrag, ' Izgrrlglwi- W. F. DCFN NI. P.. GUY Orberson ew- FN D- R- FN J. E. SN L. J. SFMFN T. w, FN R, A, FN J G Parten Rayel Shepherd Smith Towne Waddfe :Ir , . FN J. M. SN B. N. FA F. S. SFMFA Wallen Webster, Jr. Boyd Burbridge .qu F ,lj -5' FA J. G. DCFA L. H. FA J. D. FA R- E- Houston Gryn Hammett Hays FA C. M. Filippone, Jr. FA G. V. Johnson FA FA N. J. Garrett Grecco FA c. w. FA M- Jones Karakostantis FA L FA L. T. L. C. ' FA J H FA G' R' gttock Thomas Wammack FA R. FA C. L. ' ' I' Lovelace, Jr. Mcwhorter Pilacelh Schwarldef 221 222 LC DR C. G. M cDOna1d .L rg. LT S. Turner CDR D. R. NOLEN WEAPONS OFFICER ENS S. O, Kilmer Q-9 L C DR H. W . Randall 'J .L- x 'vx J LTJG R. J. Bosken Ek J . ENS G. H. Pettway WEAPONS LCDR N. L. Sothan LTJG W. R. Farris ,Q- 1 LT J. W. LT B, C, Adams Pratt LTJG J. T. ENS K, A. Varley Kieffer 1 ti ENS L, D. Sanders I 1 'J . Y' ENS T. T. ENS R. F. TRCKEU Wixom First Division BM2 J. M. Roberson SN D. R. Baker c . SN D. F. Halfhill SN P, p, Reimer SA J. L. Credit pf BM 3 L. J . Anderson SN H. R. Brayton SN A, Johnston Q, FW. ,, SN M, J, Rivers 'FEI SA B. M. Hallihan BM3 W, S, Coulter at F' 1, H... SN R, G, Carignan BM 3 I-1, Daley SN J, S, Coulter SN R. D. Kerchner SN C. A. King ' l SN A. D. Severt SN G. M. Six SA E. Henderson 333' SA B. A. Meloc SN E. J. Armstrong SN J. Dixon gli SN J. A. McCullough SN D, R. Thomas SN W. J. Moss SA D. R. Allen SN L. Porter SA J. Brown :A J. E. SA C. R. SA R. lojas Udeu Jolley SNBN J. L. Prochnow SA W, R. Caszatt SA R, A. Vah 223 224 BMCS W. F. A mv ood SN W, T, Howe BMC E. N. Henry :. BMI R, L, BMI T. V, BM2 H. L. BM3 J. N. SN W, A, SN Jeffordg Shaneberger McLe-ndon Gagner Cipriano GUIEIZT. ,u i , 'U I E E l SN . . JMD E ilibllg. C. SN L. J. SN D, J, SN L. w. BMSN G. D. SA M. 1 UC MCLGPOY Miner Wheeler wminger Leblanc :n.. l 1A Division SA J. R. Small SA A, U. Smith 5 x SA Z, E. SA T. Robertson ROb9I'fSOIl SA 1 L SA R'L' Spangler W alker BMI K. C. BM2 B. TMSN R. SN W. C. SN L. Brown Chatman Cave 5 5 SN G. J. SN E. G. SN T- -' Dube Fuqua Harper BM2 F. M, SHIHJOFH Allen, Jr. Rod riquez Second Division BM3 R. E, Matecki SN C Bethea SN T. L. DeCramer SN C. L. Delawder SN H. B. Parker SN D. R. Ihde SN L. W. ' 1 J. NI' D' S' ahh B- L- SN D. L. SN W. W. SN R. R. 51 L' G' iifrick Rios Rohland 0 'mon Kuehn Main, Jr. McGraw Oglesby , ,J-F AN E. SN S- SN F ' f A, SN R' E' 'sky Vega R0we.D. SN C. E. SN R. J. SN J- gixafgol-fi Sumner Torx Schneider Seaman Spaulding 225 226 SA J. n. SA J. D. SA T. L. SA D- SA D- A- Bmlev BUTEQSS 1.51145 Ilollowell Innes 54: ' 'ICH COUNT! 1 a SA T.HL SA J.C. SA H.Lh SA T.J. SA J.J. Jacks Jenkins IJODgTUiFQ I.utz ndaclbonald 1,9 .ff ' T ,Qiliiv SA B,A. SA J.D. SA S,F, SA L. SA SSQUG1' USUN' Warbus Williams Wil R.E. Hams . BM 3 K, O, Day SN S. L. Miller SN L. J. Taylor SA M. G. Oneil , SN R. F. Anderson BMSN L. D. Morang SN J. W. Wilson 3A Division SN V. D. SN W, E, Burgess Clow BMSN J. V. SN T. L. Schmitt Self ji I .,,.wr SN S. F. Zieba v SN R. J. Foulkes CTS. '. SN J, L, Sizemore SA J. L. Butcher SA W. D. Cyrus SA R S SA D L SA -J, S. SA IK. R. u . 1' I Y N T , Schwartz Shuflin P33101 35 or BMI D. E, Applegate SN H. P. Lloyd SN J. T. Stafford SA J. Davis . qi 4, SA R, 1... Tittelbaugh BMI R, H, Stoner BM2 P, R, Osborn SN J. D. Mitchell SN J. A. McC1ory QF SN R, G. Staves SN T. E. Stripling SA R. Esquuun SA T. L. Vella SA D. R. Knowlton SA G. J. White 228 3B Division BM1 B, L, BM2 E. J. BM3 F, T, BM3 R. A, SN R, K, Arndt Peterson McGuire Reimer Allred C, W, Beach SN J. S. SN W, L, Cook Gadson SN R. L. SN T. S. SN H. K. Jones Luna Maynard SN R. J. SN G. P. SN R, W, Grimes Honeycutt Glasscock SN D. R. SN T. L. SN 5' Mclntyre Pedro Pilgrim If' if -... SN A, Ramos SN T' E' SN D- SN L- R- SN J. F. AN G. L. SA G, B. Rlggs Romero Schwartz Thomas woods Eentfeld SA R' L- SA G A SA C. F. SA F. W, SA W, A, W, SA P, C. SA W, I, Chelton Greene Howe Jones Laffey Langley Lewls SA M. E. SA W G, SA C. 14. AA IQ. J, SA J, S, SA G. U. SA I., D. ' f ' c Urquiza Weddle Mlller Nelsoxa Siam Faitt Fhomvs JH 229 230 ...li . 1 f ffl 4 V ,,. ,.- rib TK GMG2 J. L. GMG2 F. W. GMG3 M. M, Brennan Wolfe l SN R. L. Hacker SN L. D. Gentry Chegar, Jr, GMSN D. I.. SN R. Hall Jones GMGSN T. SA T. M. Hancock Joyce, Jr. Fifth Division GMG3 V, J, Strand 'ZZ5 SN G. L, Jovan SN T. If. McManus SN R. G. Benjamin SN T, A, Lucero , ... L.. 'lb-7 SN G, V, Ki fi-1111111 IEE lf! i SN C. G- SN L, L, SN R. M. Corrigan Bonfig Burkholder J, B. SN N. D. SN C. G. ifird Miller Ne-S1021 1 E. A SN 11, 1,. SN C. T- Zrghulf f.DSl,1o1'11e Pagan 'T' i Fox Division 5'4 FTC G. I. ' i , . Emmy IZTI1 D. G- PTG2 P. J. wa D. mea J. C. FTG3 xv, D, Q m GOIWQI' Guikema Ivlzirlmilgli Heasley ,T 923 ' 1- 05 rv. - 5' F FTG3 W, A, I.0fiOn u FTG3 G, E . , Mutter ' EKG? P' B' FTG3 J- A- FTGSN D, K. YNSN OCIXS Willman Baker' Boyve Y' 'WT' 1 EI, D, FTGSN J. A. FTGSN L. Ii. SN R. W. Brecrht Bronfiige Bronn sr-Y' FT ' 1 . , GNQSQIIW W. D. PTGSN E. I-I. CI XX' IPTGSN J. J. SN Iv. Ii. I-'TGSN Ii. li. IPTGSN M. T. I-'TGSN C. Ii. Grubb Haydn Hass 11.glw1'1igI llc-rshny Hoyt Jagger 231 232 Fx wh! ,Bi Fox Division cont'd FTGSN L. L. FTGSN R. T. FTGSN E. J. FTGSN M. C. L10yd Martin, Jr. McKeever VanPe1t S. I.. SN W, A, FTGSN D, J, SN C. A. alison Taylor white wow SA D, A, SA G. P, AN Frank Gayken Hiiim-fx Maynard R. R FTGSA M. H. SN R. W. Miller P' H' Woods SA o. L. Pekio, JY- T- G Division Aoc L.F. GMGC J. E. GMG1 J. L. A01 L. D. A01 J. E. GM02 J 11 A02 C p Clark Thomas Be11by Burnes Dority Drape.. ' ' Dudding - A kv A4 GMG2 G. F. TM2 L. J. GMG2 J. C. A03 R. w, A03 W. A. Long Mcvey Smith Brant Bundle AO3 P. M. A03 F. J. Carlson Dardis A03 A, Brooks, Jr. A03 A. D. GMG3 J, A, GMG3 D, E, A03 P. Hackleman Hoover Jonas Kaonohi Q03 NLE. A03 C.T. A03 R. J. A03 E. asor Rutecki Watson WOW1S, JT- Q. Sgfa H. L. AN D. 11. w, T, A0AN R. C. y COUgh1in Ueextrariellr EIme1'sOl1 AO3 R. E. MaCNei1 AQ3 M, 1,, GMG3 R. L. A03 C- Mathis Moss PGYYYJ J1- AN R SN L.. SN M' J' AN R' P' A ' lilo Calderone Armstrong AN T. H- Faulk Bauer B111 5 V KN E. F. '1 C B' 233 236 SN J. AOAN F. R. Giroyard Hutchins G Division cont'd AOAN D. M. SN R. A, Leathers Levis 1-5,5 SN F. C. Nolan AOAN P, S. Ostrom SN J. K. SN A, P, TFIOITIIJSOII Yannaccone AA B. C. AA P, Crittenden Delker p. AN P. S. Kealey ,. 5: L f'- AN M. A. Moccia AN D. R. Patterson SA J. B. Aufritt SA D. W. Douthit SN L. E. Kennedy 'swan 1IB, SN K, R, Morgan AOAN G. W. Peeler SA M. T. Baker SA D. L. Dwyer SN D. L. Morris AOAN B. C, Shanks AA J. D. Bethge .shi . SN J. F. Ne-der .Q P- . SN J. L. Stanifer ,ex in 6, AGAN T. W. Nevitt io'-'A SN C. C. Stannard AA G. Bird SA R. E. Broussard I x ,J SA sh. I., .Lx S. C. AA P. G11lH'1S Glodowski Haller AOAN D. D. Nichols AOAN J. V. Storey , '1 - AA T. D- Cantrell SA R. P- Higgins SA D. E- Honeycutt M J. M. Mabe SA R. J. W. Hornick, Jr. AA R. Humphrey SA E. V, SA F. L. SA M P QA , Jessmer, Jr. Keith I-,aitinen ' L3-kg' AA I W- ' Russell 'F' -an SA J. D. Magruder SA P. G. Pont .2311 SA V, Pruitt AA R. B. SA Stephenson Straczkbein l, , :AA Utczak AA C. W, Washington, III SA W. M athews AA D. S. Pyle be .fl ,, .s SA M. Thomas SA Il. J. Wihlu-ls AA R, A, SA M. R. SA D. I. SA J. ll, SA D, D, Martell, Jr. Messing Morilchi Pascarella Piedalve B T SA J SA c T SA C. T. SA R, A. ?2I2xl'.vlihgS- JI' Reyes Schwartz' SGUGYS Sexton 1 . SA L. E. SA 1-11. Troutman TFOUUWW AA XV. B. fxrlfx I'- Wilm, Xxlllli 235 236 gi nm if om? HI! IZED Mtusnx - Tx 2 ,au W Division GMTC D. L. Rider TMI J. GMT2 P. W. TM2 W- Milne McKay Page TMS C. 'rms C. G. TM3 L' M Albrecht Bulmer Cavallagh TM3 R- M. TM3 M, T. TM3 C. M. TM3 T. L. GMTs P. G. Detamore Gay Gregory Lamb Savage C TMSN R. K- GM She:IinR- E. TMSN w, H, TMSN J. D. TMSN L. . i kson Anderson Blackburn Fisher Hem C 237 238 -i x , 1' If ,.. RH.. 3- . LXCP1 J. w. LXCDI J. B. Scott Snell LXCDI J. L. Walker 9' 'ef Q? x v . . nv CAPT. Frank M. Slovik lst LT. C. T. Norris COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER MARINE DETACHMEN T W 6 av I lst Sgt H. H. Merrill :- 1. LXCDI G. E. Jones, Jr. kv , ea LfCpl J. I. Wicker Sgt J. Bryant ,.. LXCDI P. C. Koenig L! CD1 T'. E, Woods Sgt C. Harris, Jr. 6 I-JCD1 T. C. Lis 3 I.fCpl R, R. Young L!Cpl F. W. Arnold 3' L!Cpl J. D. Blobner LfCPl D. J. LfCP1 W- G- Mason Pelletier -1- J PFC R. L. Bailey PFC M- H- Barnes Qs 3 PFC W. J. PFC Baehf Burns 'r.5,f-- - . 'J fa... . .' Lf:-f J' PFC R. A. PFC B. G, Geiger Gray PFC J, D, Carroll PFC R. PFC R. R. PFC T, W, Cohen Cote Daly . 3 qk PFC R. C. Hall ppc J, D, PFC C. A. PFC R. J. Jahn Karlick Logan, Jr. 5 Y 1 .-C G. . PTC B F PT Zapolski EEC PFC D. G. PFC T. K. 4 . . rcurio Rudd Smith Tillman 'nought E PFC R. J. .. 24 PFC C. R. Garrettson PFC M. R. Mangan 239 1: f 4 I -X 240 4 QM1 A. G. Emmell SN R. Ludra, Jr. QM SA L. P. Bunthoff QM2 M. T. Kreitzinger QW: SN A. Molina, Jr. SA M. G. Crutchfield SA D. M. Lair SA B. R. Lowe QM3 J. F. Krummack SN P. S. Mc'D0nalfl -9'5 SN C. J. Foley, III r'5, '.,a SA T. C. Phillips 1.00 QM3 R. J. Slamka QMSN R, E, Palmer SA D, E, Jones, Jr. 1 ., SA I.. ri. Wells CDR J. Rezzarday QM 3 L. E. Wellman SN M. Reagan J. is N AVIGATIO LCDR M. C. Gilfry SN R. L. Baverstock SN Thomas 51.5. y -2 : ' LT B, R. Johnson SN W. L. Birely QMCM R, Farrell SN R. W. Bradley SA D. A. SA B'L Tietz Arnett , . ,. , ,fl-' 5' za , , 'aZ i'.z ,S 4 .,. '- GPERATIONS CDR W.. F. LCDR S. LCDR R. C. LCDR D. L. LCDR R. P. TUOIUDSOH Allen Carrigan Felt Garrett s LCDR J. LCDR H. O. LCDR R. R. LCDR A. C. LT R. C. Ropiak Smith Smith Taylor Andes LT F. B. Curling LTJG T. J. BHITOTI LT L. J. Drude X LT G, E. LT J. H. LTJG C. E. Evans EVQFIY Annett . 5 .Q CDR R. G. Thomson OPS Officer LTJG J. A. Barrett LTJG F. J. ENS D, S, ENS R. J. ITNS W. H. ENS R. A. Keenan Cottrell Minard 5ff1Y101' Schacm 242 i Q R AG2 R. A. Pattarozzi YN 3 Bondurant AN P. J. SN J, M, CO11inS McCracken Division Division il X ...Q-'40 Y AGCS L. R. AGI C. Harger McClure YN3 J. R. YN3 A. K. AG3 T. J. AG3 S, A. YN3 R. P- mleman Koch, Jr. Mulich, Jr. Myers Silvan 14 ANRC w up A . ' ' W - '- AGA-A G. A. SA L, C, AA R. A. Sfrhlegg Smith Churchey Harvey Huff AG3 R. Stonehill AA W, E Qualtef ACC w iz, ACCS I. E. .uw 'V 5. X V A51 P.J ' . . ' - . Q. . 1. 1 E, A. - C V955 Downs M 'U fi 1 Ht l'1wIi.HCL' P. SSIGY Gagnon 5 ACI J. R, AC2 J. E. AC2 21.11, Martineau Bentley Bm-1-15 AC2 W, C, Coflin IQ! Ace J. L. Acs s. c. Aca A. D. AN 1-5, P2.I'tOl'l LZIUUCH SG2.l'Ii3.DSki BFOWI1 . 4 Qs. -. . , In l J,L 'iqHj,9-nL',jjji Y '- . kg? -5Q,72'fjaiiT:K.:5.lig.3w ., ,. V 1'- ifww i . A , . 4. , , f t W .. -A 27:34 I , V! ,., 15 3. M H -u . ' : A Q- , ,-4 ,exif AN J. F. AN L. F. AN R. J, SN D. I.. ACAN T. J. AN K. L. AN M. K. SA R. W, Cardwell Fike Finn Garner Nanna Robertson Smith Leuenberger OE Division g, F J G I G IlvTN9 I J G' AA. A. J. N.. J. fx- J. G, Ii. Brown Ford Bollinger Bushonfi Cmree Goth Howell Schhy 'W H 12 HTN3 1 C ELTR3 ii K' 1, W, ISTR3 D, A, . . -f 7 ' ' f'I-- 11 1- - ETR2 D' G' HTIXJ2 R' D' LATIN L' M' D. O. iiruhn Diniul-1 Fransen Haas Schneider Vk'ox'x'a11 Ashlei 243 55.1.3 Tx-' N 1 i .ESQ OE Division cont'd HTH3 N' ll. 1.11-R3 'I' yy. I.:'I'R3 G. R. ETN3 li. A. ICTN3 W. C. Iionriksfm Kirk Kunki-1 Loi- IAICZIS ICTR3 W. Nl. ECTS D. A. ETR3 J. M1-ssi-1' Mr-tmoi' Meyer EITN3 J. D. Nichols LITN3 R. H. I-ITR3 K. P. ETR3 V, R. I-ITN3 E, R, X :u1C1e,-ave 'Vega Xvilliarnson Zagora.. ETR3 R. J. Parsek SN D. K. Abbott af' 1 ETRSN W, S, Brown ETRSN E, p. Harharka UE, ETR3 R, A, M c'Co1'mick ETN3 V. A. Perkins SN F. H. Anderson ETRSN L. L. Eggemeyex' Cv .. SN G. D. Ilinkle ETR3 R. E. mm S R NCNQHI Merrill' ' ETR3 J. E DS3 VV. J. Riebe Sistek SN A. P. SN H. W- Bishop Brand ETR3 R. J. Qing' W' Ellis 1 W ETN51' ' SIN ' ' RobinS0H Reed OI Division PITRSN R, Ii, Williams , .. fa 15 , ,W Li- I:i'1'nsx n. 1f:'1'nsx l ll. l OV, Stutllsy Jr. w.UllUI' SN C. N. Woolson RD3 R li STG3 J 'l' RD3 J. M ST1 J. C. STG2 K. STG2 R. STG3 K. C. RDZ3 J. IJ. . . . . A ' 3 Connelly Guiffro Knowles Lyon Phillips. J r. Mallonee Pen-Q11 ,xppli 32 RD3 T- I.. STGSN K. 1.. RDSN L.. L.. STGSN R. 1... STGSN D- RDSN N- Williams Al-Hold Bailey Banca Chapman Smith F 1047 IQDQN Nl J. SX C. W. SN -v f f iwsxlpn. -- -- H. M. STGSIX. R. P, num Q. I.. Ifoiimn 1 Pom MOVOYSU Ehrke Flilloi' Giuliani RDSN XY. C. SN A. Cherry: Cook - . SN R. J. SN J. R Russo Cixrrvy -V555 2-16 OI DIVISION COIlt'd ' RDSN W. C. Rnsx T. J. RDSN H. rx. STGSN R. H. Stroup Tromp Wellman West NUSN W. B. SA F. S. Smith Hulsman I OP fa .vr-,Q 1 .VM X OP .. 'QF PHCM J. B. PH3 D. C. Payne Graap PH3 I-'. M. Inlorvath Division P113 J. J. Pnz P. xl. SN F if I-'3V91'tY Stoihol' N355 l ' -A-IF J. P. AN J. J. AN C. H. AN AN W, A, AN W. L. IJTAN IJ. N. AINSUH Bahrs Fenton Ferguson Green Toth Trivelas . .1754 Y AIO . '-w.. mwah. . .-.M 'M Po fl' DM3 L, G. PT3 P. S. Bigelow Coakley PT2 A. W. Brown PT3 J. D, PTAN D. T, AN ll. B. C01-1 Crapsei' Dalton M C R, miss J. W. M J- N- ' ' ,V Day Downes Nex. man 247 2118 S4 Division AK2 A, E, Berryman SUPPLY CDR. Bruce W. Keller Supply Olficer LT w. A. LTJG J. v. LTJG T. S. LTJG c. s, Mitchell Draper Mauldin Tigner ENS M. ENS T. L, ENS R. F. Elich Marshall Zitzewitz AKC G. W, Jenkins AK2 J, P, Davis WG' ' SKCS D. G. SKC C. B, SK1 J. M. SKI A, Maxwell Phillips Ashe Diehl AK1 R. E. SK2 A. G. Sheaffer AK2 M. A. SK2 L, AK2 W. IQ. AK-2 17.1z. DeLeon Denniston JOHQS Spaffom AK3 D, L. Artman '7 H. H. H sm. J. W. ska H. E. AK3 B. J. sm R, T. sm J. T. A143 G. W. L Ustophelson DHVIS Delliflgef, Jr. H2lI'iS0U Kessler Martell Mastainich Anderson AK3 H. J. Cholewa Sl-Q3 J. D pike, JT. S-1 cont'd SKS I.. R, AN J. D. AN Ii. L, SN R J 5 .A . Shaddy Ancierson Appel BrigIaen.ti Ii. D. AN I , ' Cruz ?'l1iifierR'A' SN H- F- SN W. J. AN D, w, YNSN 11.11. G1 113' H2111 Johnson Laning Lewis '38 SJ - NSMKG- svn G. 1.. AN v. T. SN ze, r. Nadvau Paris Perry .,- vF 19.1 'av 'H AN K. SN EI. F. Rain Sheririan J-.J SN xv. M. M 1-5- Ream, Jr. M01f0 sa Ia fx. M 5-19- i-Xhllzmi A1'CI1r-1' SN I.. li, SN J. D, Dorn DONE SN N. D. SN J. H. Libertino Mccole ' na AN M. D. SN T, WaShing't0n White SA W. C. M R. T. Izogwvll AdumS Sx IJ U SA R. I.. 3 mwn ,3.I'I'1IlQtOIl T 2119 l ! I A 1 25C L AA D. R. SA S, R. AA R. E. SA H. L. SA M- E- is R255- Caldwell Cole Holmes Huffaker lahn C -A :er CS3 W. D. CS3 W. W. CS3 G. F. Morris Myers Newman PM SN L. SN J. D. SN R. Edwards Hudson Maldonado, Jr. SA J. W. SA G, F, SA R, L, Dewey Fincham Greenslade B SA R. A. SN W. L. SA A. J. Lacina McFarland Morrow S-2 Division CS3 S. E. CS3 C. Potter Riley CS3 J. E. H. Thompson SN R. L. CSSN J. J. Moody Pelcher SA S. A. SA W, 11, Harrison Little FN W. R. Pritchett SA A. J, Mclvlenomy SA E. L. Johns SA B. R. Kaylor AA P, A, Schuenemann SA J. A. Wooten CS3 J. H. Wade SN W. A. Smith SA T. A. Niedenfhill SN P. G. Clark SN R. D. Wright SA J. B. OS12.flZ1 U. 5459.1 B5 NL .haf 'vo-yr' CSCS L R CSC R ' ' . B. CSC , Funderburk Harbach CAV CS1 H 1 Simmers Meddensll CSI H' L' Pogar CS1 C. F. CS1 H. CS2 J. Reflalld Squirgs Allen CS2 CS2 D. J. McPherson CS2 C. C. Arnold CS2 C. E. CS2 R. R. Miller P3.I'9 CS2 R. SK2 E. H. CS2 V. L. Ross Ryder Tolliver CS3 L. G. CS3 J, W. Belcher Browning QR L. CS3 E. W. css M. G. CSSN J. H. SA R. J. SA T.V- SA L- H- SA G- W- BUTFIES McCracken Culverhouse Stafford Tageft Taylol Vansteenburg D1v1s1on w D sna E. R. .B. SH3 n. . SH2 E. SHZCHIEI Johnson Stanley .' - SH1 C. SHCS H' L' 1 Caldwell LUN Heyn Olds Melvmn 252 SN R. J. SN J. M. Dettoppe Hall 'D 4' SN T. J. SN B. J. Montague Slawson SA J. SA R. D, Sanchez Weave I 'r SII3 J. I.. Watson if Y . .-N 1'- SN J. M. Auglelli P55 SN I . P. SHSN C. Ingrassia Irby, Jr. SHSN SN A. I. Thibodeau Webber, Jr. SII3 A, SH3 F. M. SN B. L, Williams Wishnacht Anderson SN R. E. SN T. S. SN L. E. Carrion Chapin Delander SN L. SN R. M. Ahern Lynch SHSA F, A. SA J, K. Gessel Johns wa. ff' I UW SDC C S J U SD2 w, E, Venzon P211 I'1Sh Barge B1 okett DLIOSTIIDOS I ox tson Kxrkland TN F. B. Ballesteros TN R. C. T C V - ' Ddalmsa Diomslo 2511 TN A. B. Kalugdan, Jr. TN E. G. Oca 'AF' TN A. C. Lacambra -ul TN R. G. Onggod Legaspi TN B, L, Orallo TN G. M. SA J. R. TA R. M. Santos Cox, Jr. Ramos - N . Edquilane Guting gre TN C. Q. TN M. M TN R. M. TN L. B. TN D. V. Manuel Marzal Mojica Moline, Jr TN A. TN C. C. TN A. O. TN B. G Pangamhan Rivera Rodriguez Rubi T T L TN C. M. S-7 Division '36 MAI R. D. MA2 E. A. MA3 L. MA3 K. K. MA3 G. B. MASN J. E. MASN D. A. t Wiggens Tllfbeff Nebb Ruiona U rbanec Banach Do y i 1 3 w El -, MASN F. C. SA J. M. Hubbell -50109111 Q'.L 5 if'f,IaQ3j -KQLJSSLQQ 255 ATTACK CARRIER AIR WING 10 is CDR. K. A. Burrows -as... 'Q' LCDR H. E. LCDR F. C. LCDR W. B LCDR H L LT D C LT J D F. . ' ' I 0 U ' lsher Hoerner Jam es Kapustka Jones Olson Jai-I-ell I AOCS T. W- ,..........,-........ . . 1 . L. ' ' , z ' f ..- , R E IQSYWW I?3il5fgy.qIA. R. I.. YN3 G. SN G. v. SA .Ci W' 'A imty Schultheis Bechard Dame 256 ,....,...... VA-15 --- 2... R 5 if 1 LCDR P. R. L Schoeffel P i 1 I I i A 5 :an Q' Z -dw. CDR. J. LI. Gracey CDR. 1. F- Jones C0mm2-Hdlng Officer Executive Officer X LCDR J. 0- LCDR J. L. LCDR R. A. LCDR C. B. E Tuttle Terrell Moran Butler 2 2 T LT J. L. LT D, LT R. F. LT D. M. LT M. E. LT L. O. LTJG R. S. LTJG P, C, North Sheppard Cole Cole Craig Hawthorne MacMillan Moreau i LTJG R. H. LTJG D. A. LTJG E. M. Cheyne, Jr. Culler Detrick 2 LTJG J. Newman B. LTJG R. J. Nolte fx. LTJG R. H. Hamel LTJG D. W, LTJG R . S. Thornhill Smith C AECS J L AMSC R.H 5 ADCS A, B, AGCS R, E, AOCS H. B. ATC R. S. AOJC F. H. AEC J. . . . Clayton Francis Noyes Postorx Robbins Sessler Blache Boyd 255 ...L .Iwi ,f :3:1:.l5LK'w,g Lv- Li: , Ziyi 'af f g-ff! .wr-4 - 1 i, Q.,- AEC D. L. Aoc S. A01 H L AEI Smith Koscinski Biddix ' ' Caring W' IFN ATI A, Guay Harbuck Jepson Moser AT1 H. D. HM1 G. T. A01 w, fr, PN1 L. D. ADJ1 E. J. AMH1 R-QL Rierson Sharp Sfafwalt AO1 A, L. Perkins ADJ1 R. L. ADJ1 D. E. Aon C A02 J,s. Stevenson Wolcott Benton . L. AMH2 w. F, AMH2 AK2 B. R, Axvrsz M. G. vid, Foster Howard Hyde Miller Panko ADJ2 T. E. AME2 w. D. ADJ2 J R A- . ATR3 P'J' Patterson Pearson Smith - - Svffi P. xx. ATN2 'D. M. A02 H. B. AZ3 D. L. Apessos m Vrllentme Waller -A-dcock ,.., -uw- - -A. , , - 'e , 'S - . . . . f - '- - --.- . ... ,,. -, L . , W .1 mils' SSW- 4 -1+ ww- M, as PQ,-4-gg-gp' '-' -' fi' qv-I J' .ni AMH3 D. ADJ3 J E A03 J, A AYlsworth Barlup Becker ADJ3 R. G. ATN3 J. C. AE3 J. C. Crane Culverhouse Filyaw ff-sn.,,,,.-anne si-04 -S...-'.g, 41' 4 .,fi: ' ' .0 ova-cr '-no .es-r +3 '14 AO E D PR C R AME3 J H AL3 J AME3 M P Braxton Brobst Cartlxdge Co111ns Cotton AOJ3 R. B. Fritz -1 f 'fguffffzn 15- -f 'am 1: - ,f ':1: vJf15?1'n , 'fue-vrrswee.r1f'1've'w4:r, 1' Fff 'F f are 1. ' YN3 D. B Hagen ADJ3 A. W. AE3 J. D. Gray Guthrie gl!! AMH3 B, L, Hamner , . ADJ3 P. J. ATR3 11 D AM . 1 f E, XIX-IHS A. 11. A111133 1.. 11. ATR3 C. R. H ' . . Jarigttw. H. .?gfT11jeyD' A' Qgliinro. iiemwdy Kellie Larsen Makovltch Map 16 A Y 'fi , 5 A I T in l Q ,,, .. .UH , . x, . A ii...4'.. , Y 4 , ,. ,. V - - -'mn ' I . - 1 ' ' .,,, 1 .. sf 1 .W ,X f . iN x g -... .. my 1-yr me Y. H M 4- ,. .. D, + H- K -.,:-W:-u 1, : 7-'sg .,-c fda.. i , ' .Q-, 0 ,J - ' ,et - ' A - ' -14 I ' f N ---- V ' - '- 9, 'i'E- 'f -- -4' ...- --- 3 .4 ' -' - - h .- Q 1... X , - -vi. -1- ,, - AO, , - - Min fn ., , -v ,.,...g.. 'G ,. , X ,L-1-:..,.4 Q ..... , , , Lulu. ,... 1 A -5 1 t-'A . --3, '33, ,LV P w j .W '-. ' 1-' ' ... ' V A .- , . ' M ' ' M ' -. - K V :M --' - . ,V 'iff A MQ, f -1... 'M , f' ft- A - 1. Y T. -...L . 1' . - .' . ' . - ,.- K- ,V 1 Ks I , 4 - V - 5 5.9-1, 1 A ,, r, . 'L , 1 1 -' - - -vw , ..fsz'2-ff. -F.- -- ' ' .- ---. -g. ,:- ' ff as . ff U m ' ' 1 ' A-'A' T .. - - - ,.a.2,:'-.' ' 7 :Line :-Q.. -' , ,, ,M .1 ' ,nu M . ' . .. 7-... .4 xl , -V . .- ., . -,Q . t n 1 , , . -1 .., wg, L F 1 I Q, - i- ' -. - v -1: -a ' me . ,- ' -- ' A ,3.'5 1. 1 ,.:1'.1 ' 1: .M -. nv A , .ff 1 A ,K -9-.4 . 9- , - ' ', ,.,h.-- . . ' M -..N .. ' ' ' ' ..a '.f 41:--'Q - ,.. L -h... . . ' '- ' ,, ,.... .. . 1 fb' ,Q ...V ... fn .jQ.,.,.,,-gy, , ,. ,K . , - gr .,. .'7 - A, -.L 9- C ..j 1 - , ' - 1, ,. - ,f,... -... '--WN2. I -. , . . - 'arf ..-1 . . I 1,y,-. 'fi 'f '-..f 4 .f 5 1 ,.,, M. f . , Jr. 2 J 0 I I X . .1- ,f ,,-o V ln , l- r ,.4l ml' fi! . N vMS fn-.pf mmzmn f h 1 lD X A, h. wc, fy .af ADJ3 W, J, ADJ3 H. C. ADJ3 In. A' AMH3 M Merchant Merriwethex' Reubens Richarcjs. C. Smiitsc' E' h ' frzff - w fb -- , .X V W. , m H:-:V ,, ,- V. A -- 'A N 1 V , ,, rw fzrzw ,rr-ww ' , V . ,...-., gig . . , W Hg . 'W AMS3 J. E. Schommer ,f,11q,, 'Fs-1 ,-', if 21' f -I-:iii PN3 N. A- Sipin AO3 S. S, AES J, W. ABH3 C. M. ADJ3 D. V. ATR3 K R ATN3 J R AT3 R. B. Smith Soule Stevens Stoneberg Sfonohguso t TIIOITXDSVBH n Thompson fir: 41 AMS3 L, AMH Tipton Weir AN G. E. AN 3 D. G. . . f,iQ,Cg3anf3E C' SQS. C' C' AN C- If- AMNAN Ii. B. AOAN C. E. Y H Williams Allen Bentley Bowers B. A- AN C. L. ATNAN A. J. AOAN J. R. AN J. C. AOAN S. E. Bllrdine Bl1I'Tl9Vik Burris Cather Clifton Craven Cupak ,X 'QQ if Y , . . - t. J. W. LCDR J, O, Tuttle receives Distirggiiisheg Flying Cross from Cap - d' Officer U. S- 5- U rep' Fair, Comman mg v 19 October, 1966 261 262 u bu-.... E 1 R 2 ,,F.5,,,,, .v,. .,,q r. . .!.,Q:,'q3':' , i4j5v'.i5'y f'w '31 5 .. - ,1 Y- ny., ,-..,,. W. , .Mmk my f ' J -eq AKAN R. J. ATNAN M, W, AOAN C. D. SN I-' -. J. Dalton Dillard Pain Gurney ' 'f ' fwjf. AOAN n,Q, AN G.A. AN L.J Ihulfiluston Kollm- Mahoney EHIHIIIIIIII TN R. D. ATRAN R. A. M anangan M ann A, . ww? TN D. D. TN R C AN D A S - . . ' 4 ' . . IN J. ATNAN VN J NIQTICIHI OZ MIIEIII, JI, Mlulgan Neikens Nolte ' ,' 'U . -V 'X-QA, .f -:Af.54,2',. 1 ATNAN F. T. AN W, V. AN J. D. PRAN W. W. AN R. C. AN R. T. AN R.I Odom Rodriguez Scales Sladen Smolarz Smolarz Spaniol AN R. H. AOAN L. O. Sparks, Jr. Speight 1 an ADJAN F R AOAN J. W. ATNAN G. F. AN L. D. AOAN T-D Spichalsky. u Steele SIOHS Swedal Watkins A A. 1.. AoJAN D. W. AN T. J. AA 11- gl- 'getteer Whalen Whalen BOUCIIGI Hilton JOHOS FA J. V. Iinlow AA J. P. Gordon, III AA N. I Harper I !X.A D. , SA J. R. AA 11.51. .1 7 XA I G XA IJ P- AA D. B. Qglisiaqi' pyesson Sanchez THU A, It . : . - N, L Lockmx 1 , J ' J lhllllnlnr,-:-z-.::-:- F Y Q WXQ' Q , : .51 ,:f - ff .w f - . . f ,.f Q, VA 95 LCDR J. W, Keathley LCDR R. K, Shea A if L-ABQ' .2- .J LT B. F. Smith, Jr. LT P. E. LT EI- O. Otto Rheinhart LT F. J. West LTJG G. D, AOC R. C. ADCS J. J, Ralston Factor Hardy AZ1 B. D. ADJ1 C. E. SDI J. B. EDIBY Ervin Fambles Fox AT1 F. T LTJ G P , S Gubbins LTJG G. D. LTJG J. H. L.'1'JL: w, ll, Hart Hayward. Jr. LeCrone, Jr, ADJC C. O, AMSC K. E, AEC R, D. AMCS R. J. ADRC E. A, Howard Lange Lewis, Jr. Pyne Reeves ADJ1 E. H, J. ADJ1 R. K. AEI IE. G. Gosselin Grove Hafblson AO1 W, Hathaway AK1 R- L. A531 G L AO1 L L AT1 G. L. AMH1 J-L- 9551 R'S' Knight Markeln . Reynolds . Robinson Schmidt C . T . - a f .', ...,:.,.fQ::w 3...-Qin . , - J. S. A X N2 U L XMIIZ At?-T2 E. B. ADR2 L. w. ATN2 A. B. AMH2 ll. L. Iigegan' ' burden ams Bullock Dalton Dvafley PRI CPJD T. O. Taylor ADJ2 D. E. Eaton A01 J. A. Turley AE2 F. L. Estes 36 ADJ2 H. Fontenot ia. QA-Ap JOFJJ' - . AISARRFS T60 JDO 'J' ' S' .nvrnfP.r0L Affyfizizfvg . gg! E l . , . , - A-u 'fi . , 5 qx- , K . 4 bi.., '- 'JTM --1- PN2 A, R. Keith ATR2 K. A, ADJ2 J,lx1, AMS2 W. AO2 B. L. AMS2 lvl. B. AT2 J. R. Kraus Miller Moore Nine Reed Rice ADJ2 B, W, 9-.E2 J. E. A03 D. R. ADR13 N. R, PN3 M. D, A03 J, W. Webb Williams Arnold Beachel, Jr, Carl-35430 Clark J G.. 1. AMS3 C. L. AMH3 A. ADR3 R.D. AK3 F.D. A03 J,D, AE3 J, E, Downing Eastwood Flowers Haluerson Holland lloneycutt Q 3 M152 w.R. P122 12.5, ' Harry Ivey PR2 O. E. HM2 P,J. King King l l ADJ2 L. E. Tolley AK2 R. W. Rodlyn Aos J. E. AE3, D- L- Clark DMS ATB M. F, U33 LR' Joseph he 2?f'?'f13fiE 1ii'?Tn?'IbE1'?.,tw:5--: N zrahmm rfIa?eJX?A.f.sQfs'TQawac1'xf'332'2,j , - U ' :fra 'sf-fi.--.lmm , ..... J.-2 .::e.f1.5:51'g'f4P.a5 5'f :,,f-'W7fiY:2.-f1wg.- 7 , , W .LfJ..fMi3:ZMQu::K:l53? ET: ffjifz U ' 'wh' .:f,...,,,,K-1 ADR3 lv, A23 J. E. ADJ3 l., D, lxmss N, wg ,mm G H A ,. xnebel LCG 110112 NHYG1' Mccal-tv'1 ' Qlqergillfxllll :mm G' W' ' - ' l Meek A ADR3 T.-I. AME3 G. AE3 W. R. A03 R.S. ADJ3 R,D, ADJ3 J, T, A23 J E O'Hara Pavelka Reilly Schlater Spies Steger Thigpen ' W.. AO? B. E. ATR3 G, R, A133 11, J, AOAN M. J. AN F. L. ARMS H- fl- AN rg- C- whlte Wilson Winter Afanasieff Becker Benf1e1d BOW 911 , .. , - .' ADJANI 'r.E. QOAN J.R. AN c,R. SN J. M, AN F.D. HMSM h' L' Y' FCI'gllSOll labo C loud C ox C zworka Edwards I xg: ADRAN INR- ' . . J. u' R. -'XTR' A A' ' Z5 D. R, AOAN R. L. :.U,A5 W. J. A3 xx, lx. SN em Hesterberg llouton alemba Halliwell llansen Imft'- 'i9 Herr ATN3 M, L. Merritt ADJ3 R, D, Wellman ADRAN J. W . C arey. J r. SN M. G. Grayer AOAN J. R. Janel' 267' E'-,y.g-4 - 1 f : fx nfl. rw 41 ax ATR.-XN R.J. AOAN D.B. Kgdgig Le Count .K ..-, v '-:ra:g: ,.'j1'5 'T' ff- L-,,: -121. ffm ' 4--1 ,..:.. .1 i,,. ,wi-. A AN J.i2. AN D-'17 Mntthews Mi!'t5 AN F, I., AN J, R, AN R, D, ADJAN M. D. Phillips Quattro Raverty Ristvedt ., glen V 1.....1 - 1. A EAN H. E, Thompson AA G. A, Christiansen 'GT' Q- 5'?fl'T'?:iQ:3 W AQ: '.3iT1fi-,SEN ss AN R, ATNAN P, R. AEAN Owens Pellaton Peters AN D,R, SN L. E. AN R IJ AIN D C Robbins Schneider Skadburg Stoner W.B.Hal1 AA G.D. AA H. SA F E SA D J Hanke Johnston Krummey Mlchael J. P. Minelli IE5 QArD'J- A5 E- SA W.J. AA M, L, A 0 man Rlvera Shoemaker wiison . 42+ 'kxflh ' T .F ei .4111 VA 165 47.4-I. i LCDR L. W. LCDR R. B. Befglllnd Pickett 6 T u-A 'i LCDR W. H. LT J. E, Ritzmann, Jr. Cartwright AP LTJG M. E. LTJG J. E. Demko II Doyle 2 ' -- Q u -1: 4 ' - N1 -- .. LTJG M. C. ENS T. J. Scully Dwyer I1 'I v. 'lg-E 1 L FE w' 1, 92 ' I ,H I' 2 ..aff'fF A 1 ' 3 ' N L CDR 171,119 Od ar 9 CDR w,s.Jeuu1 S Y' 1 ,T J H4 lv 'F 5- LT w,w, LT R. G. LT J. 13.13. LT R. Darran, Jr. Foster Stuart Wolfe . fi-D D .7-Ti LTJG D. M. Haines alis Meler Mars ,nw LTJG C. F. Buehrer G J. H' LTJG E. J. LTJG J. W. LTJG J. P. LTJ Fame Pate I. P ' gi. -4- 4 AMSC R. W- F. E, wo1 J. H. ENS S. L- ENS. G' A' igljgenbaum Dougherty Buzzard James Robmsorl 269 T! 270 , P VV -if AEC A AEC C,C. Anno A.J. AFCM W. E- ATC D, PN1 G'A. AT1 w,J, AMH1 J,L Gwinn I . Pittman Pntis Snyder WQUHCG Bryant C0nk11U Moore wr: Q63 J in .--,, ADR1 F, G, PRI F. T. AMS1 H, A, ADR1 F, E, AMI-I1 W, L, A02 B, A, AMS2 M, L. AMI-I2 R,H Spalding Stone Sutherland Warren Wade, Jr. Barton Camp, Jr. Caruso 44 usswNTf'EP'U ,. , 1 i fr -in if- . ,-::'a,f:f. 4' A ' ,-1 4 I ., J -:Tv f -.'f'i' I ra NT, 6 1 ADR2 B. J. XK2 W, ISI, AMS2 R L f ' , ti I - - ATTN? D. C. ima n xi-12 1 C XTR2 E SD2 F-G' Drei 1 Edge Gooch Iverson Mitcnei1,J,.. Qhfrlbuift K' kanady ' Pulmano 3 4 4' A If .. ' z AMS2 G, C, ADR2 D, A, Rissmiller Rook si fQ K' - w-,Jr 'Rfk . ' 'A A122 A, A. Arm P 9? . R , J- P. ina S ' A R. L. aenz. Sage Streight ggibg. L, AMS2 E, ADR2 P.I. AMH3 G. H, White Young Adams . . - Q2 3 U . 'f .3 ' .4 K. '10 , Q A -vi AZ3 L, D, Albrecht 4351! an .N , f--Q. . W F 1, My ,I .gg K . U .--. ...J ...L 'il ADJ3 J. P. ATN3 R, A Besanceney Bonneville .ng-., I 'P vel F5 I4 AE3 G. F. AE3 G, R, AMH3 W, B, ATN3 R, M. Brown Brown, Jr. Burgle Christiansen l i . ff G .. 'ea I' 7 .F 6 -A 4 1 ADR3 R, J, Hawker ADR3 R. Kaiaidjian fin AMS3 T, A03 L. L. Roberts Simmons AE3 D.A. css M.J. Cummins Forthllfl 'YT ' R Q 7 A x J .nl i QI pv- .Q R YN3 ILA. ADR3 -f-W- Mm 'LN' ifgffgfifa Larson Leggett Miller . -0 . .. ff' , 3 I A O3 , W 4 J- ' - - A133 J. R. M3 IMLI' Stamps TLlI'l1f1S- JI' Sk inner Snyder' A.J 272 .4 . I .-.,, - Wm, 'sk .0 .6 .'f', A ,Q r A -,A A, -' as gl 3 ADR3 R. J. AZ3 F. L. ADRAN B. R. AN S. G. Vess Young Alexander Barber 'Q Q 3 1,381 M,r p -J 54 W , 49' A AN L, L. AN E. E. AEAN J,A. Blankley Burgle Comstock QW 8 L !. Q W 1 -A A' no I ,ng .nil , .'.. gf .V -Ei' AN W, E, ADRAN E,T, SN P. Dawes Dye FA 'aita . ,WG we-, ,F ,, 1 a TN G. D Gonzales I SN A. R, AN T, M, PRAN R. A. TN M. M. ATNAN N. M. AN F. L. SN' R. G. Gustafson Hamel Hansen Juan Kaxner Lauer Lelss w 1 i , 1 l 2 I i I i 1 4 1 -W6-gl Vw -.oi HA? Fw. Jes, -0 I his f-Q. ,,1',f 41: 5 ., '.Al X AN J. M. AMSAN G,R, AN R. H. AN M G AN D R - . McC1eary Miller Mills Oakes . Parolin ' Qglolelgeisi ll:Si'xshellP'E' . . 'nfl' 16? X ,R A V . F AOAN R, AN L. F. AOAN C. W. AN M.R. SA G. R. AEAA S. AA il.R. Ruybal Stowers Trusty Woods Bonness De Angelo Glenn . ML.,,,i' turns to the U.S.S. INTREPID LTJG Terry J. DWYGI' Te nkm. after being shot down over the Gulf of To 6 Fw' 'K AA S. R. AN D. A. Gracie Hendryx F' - as: 3 -.At P' 6 In -rs' - AA L, SA G.D. Kher Liesman .erm AA R. E. AA L. J- Nowell Siegel' .sa SN J. El. King '25 Il -..x ' ,,.. AA N. J. McCraw fav- 5, .,' SA T. R. Trolley 273 VA 176 CDR J. P. LCDR C. L. Miller Cook LT C. A. Knochel LT J. M. Robinson LCDR D. J. Price LT P. F. Russell ii CDR R' J' Martin CDR A. R. ASl'lWOT'th LCDR G. L. LCDR W. C. Winans Zimmerman W . .Si .Q 'g JJ LTJG L. H. Akins LTJG J. A. LTJG R. J. LTJG R. H. ENS G. D. Sherrill Tice Williamson McCabe LTJG K. A. Halstead ENS R. T, Robbins LT W, T, Brooks 'T' LTJG T. B. Hines arcs J, W, Wiley LT L. H. Harding LT J. D. Eberle , f LTJG M. G. LTJG W' T' Leininger Patton J, J. woi S. P. AOCS Ricker Arthur fr' t 'X 4 .lf 1:-I: yi .s f 2 J vi .QQ .- ADCS. D, L. ,iff J. If. .misc ii, ,x, .loc A, J, l3eaiichziim+ Cahill Cooley Dem-MCHCS 0 P'- x pf? AIXICS fx. l . Roiiiiuio My '7 ,ff A LLCS Webster ll 1 fp ' - 1.1-1 . ,I fp. AMS1 S. A01 W. J Barone Cole -,.Ff,1-'...- vu f. - . . - ,, ADRI W, F, A131 J. L. .Xhllll ll, li, ADRI C. R, ANI J,T, AOl li,J. ADl2l iXl,.l, AlN1lll R. Cusick. Jr. Dawkins Groves llarimer Miller Mitchell Slater Smith N, X ,f I ,,,f' v-fy 275, HIN2 C. ,mu J, T, ATI D, 1,, A01 H. 0, M152 P.J. Carrasqllilm- PN2 C,A, AK2 J.,x. Spiller Waller Williams Brown Rosario Cenita Grallafll AT2 I . A. A02 J. I. ATR2 J. R. ADR2 H. B. AE2 C. R, ..XAI'jH2 G- AT2 N, A. Iflarridge Hilliker Lattug Iyljtgheu NIOQIQ Moralca Fare HM2 A. C- Grindle ATN2J-M' Rheaume Pi 1 e ' ' ' 'H -Si ,LLIAL ,lk . -E ,AO2 J. R. ATN2 N, l., AE13 J 15 - Snblett Worxnald Balthzfzell T' B randon TY '.,, 4- 11 ef: ' A-TN3 J- L- M153 J-U- A123 L.D. so:3 J, B Anna C 1. Denton Desehalnes Dozier Fgwlgf ' pug-ate ' ' D A23 J. T, Anna 1-3, pn B ryant 3 J. D- Carter AMS3 D, J, Harrison. Jr. arf? A urs K, 1-1, lloehnl-ze YN3 P, F, .-XDR3 J.l.. ADR3 D. W. ADJ3 D. L. SD3 A. D. AMS3 T, O, ADR3 C, llokinson llolder lloopes Kuhl Manglicmot Mears Morrison IS l ADR3 D. L. A03 T. C. PN? F- L. Phillips Pierson P F1091 Ji'- or Y .-X03 S. W. Sincox 'Pa f lxwlsas A. R. . - v w. ATN J-W ,. .ANIST3 T. F. -XDR3 X ' f u WIGCDGLR Sglllilkflll Tedosco V GDSUVY A MH3 L. J. SCI'nlk AN S. Avila 7 O U I 1 AN R. L. Baker Pilots returning to ship after shooting down MIG over Viet Nam AN F W Buttner, Jr. ADRAN H. M. Bartlett AN B. E, Carter AN L. S. Bouair, Jr AN F. O. Challener WF. AN AOAN M. B. AN J. M. ADRAN R. C. AN W. F. PNSN J. L. AOAN R. E. ADRAN T O Delsignore EriCkSOI1 Grech Henderson, Jr. House Jacobs Kelsey Kuussalo I Q fx R Li 3 AN J. M. AN F. J. AOAN W. P. AN J. H. ATNAN F. G. AN B. D. ADRAN C. R. AN J. Magee Mathews, Jr. McCracken McLain Magee M01-pig Newell Norton, Jr .nn ,Y ADRAN V. E. SN J. E, AN E.W, AN J. W. AN S. AN N. L. AN J. O. ADR-AN C H Parisa Robb Sheppard Slough Stroback Thearl Thomas, Jr. Thompson . .,m:Lf5fgf .- 'sf . , , , ,A wma... , ,A. . ., AN F. E- TN M. C. AE1 J. L. AOAN J H . Tovar 1 Viray Dawkins Wenteler' ' QZSQIIJQTJ. O. ADRAN C, I... AN C T AA York Vemo. n A A J .- . 1. L. x -.-. . - .,,:.f.'.-' - 'f 1,-A-1 f A .- -A Brode F ,w-fl 9-rg -v SA P.R. AN F. L. AA M. E. AA J L AA R E AA C ' - . AA Bryant Cantlon Carnahan Cai-mfnna, Jr. Chase' Flowers CMREJSJ AA L G ' F Drew V ,74 Loading Ordnance on A-1 aircraft for an air strike 15 May 1966 AA J. H, AMEAA H. D. AA K. P. AOAA J. G Groover, Jr, Gross Lance McGrew AA A' R. SA C. G, ADR-AA M. J. Mocarsky Patrick III Placek SA H. B Smith A F. D. AA M. A. AA J. A. A west Stem Talley .3111 gliilemurium LCDR. Richard A. Moran LT. Charles A. Knochel LTJG Richard K. Melcher DC1 William F. Hawes HM3 Richard N. Gauthier ATN3 Frank P. Marvaso CS3 David L. Brodeur ADRAN Richard R. Buszko FN Joseph A. Cain III AN Frank L. Cantlon , K, ,X K, ,K ,xx . 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