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John F. Kennedy acted as his father's secretary in London in 1938 and graduated from Harvard in 1940. He commanded a Navy PT-boat in the Pacific during World War II. In action off the Solomons, his boat was sunk by an enemy destroyer and Kennedy was credited with heroism in saving his crew. His political career began in 1946 when he was elected to Congress as a Democrat from Massachusetts and continued with his re-election in 1948 and 1950. In 1952, Kennedy was elected to the U.S. Senate. In 1954-55, he underwent operations on a spinal injury suffered during the war. Away from the Senate Kennedy wrote Profiles in Courage , for which he won a Pulitzer Prize. In 1958 he was re-elected to the Senate. At the Democratic National Convention in 1960, Kennedy received the presidential nomination. Kennedy won the election and, at 43, became the youngest man ever elected to the White House and the nation's first Roman Catholic President. President Kennedy's administration, called the New Frontier , pressed for federal aid to education, expansions of civil rights, aid to economically depressed areas, senior citizen medical care and accelerating the space program. In foreign affairs, his principal accomplishments included establishing the Peace Corps, the Alliance for Progress with Latin America and the nuclear test ban treaty. JOHN F KENNEDY MED DEPAR TURE PICTORIAL JFK SEAL JFK HIS TOR Y JFK STATISTICS COMCARGR U EIGHT COS COMCARGRU EIGHT COMMANDING OFFICER COMMANDER C VW-3 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS COMMAND MASTER CHIEFS CCG-8 STAFF SHIPS COMPANY ADMINISTRATIVE AIMD AIR CHAPLAIN COMMUNICATION DECK DENTAL ENGINEERING MARDE T MEDICAL MMD NAVIGATION OPERATIONS SAFETY SECURITY SUPPLY 3 6 I0 I2 I4 I6 I8 20 22 24 26 30 36 40 42 50 72 I 06 I I 0 I I 8 I 26 I 30 I 66 I 72 I 78 I 82 I 88 212 21 6 220 TRAINING WEAPONS CARRIER AIR WING THREE CVW-3 HISTOR Y CVW-3 STAFF AIR CRAFT HS-7 VA-75 VA O-130 VAW-126 VF-I4 VF-32 VMA IAWQ-533 VS-22 RESER YES FOREIGN POR TS COMMUNITY RELATIONS SPOR TS BABY BOOM HOLIDAYS USO SHOW SUNSET PARADE AWARDS LIB YAN INCIDENT AIR POWER AT SEA SEA POWER UNR EPf VER TR EP HOMECOMING IN MEMORIAM CREDITS -f 1 I . Ks! 4 Q A Wm, ? fi 1 ' fd IU 1. 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' f - ' v .' ff, ,. 1 f 1 Q --A ,f-4 I 1. 'l 'S 1 ' ' -. s ', V -. - .. -,. .- if-ri ' W ,. Rl - ' M ' ' v 55,1 .M .-M-U at 's , 4. ' ,ff x vm -f , ---za., Y 1 -L - fav A , -Y - -arf! --N-V -..-L.x..l...nin f-ztdwx .. .U N a If .Ar I , k, ' ' ,gi fl . S.. f-ws X-.,. 93' 'Q Q -Q. 'N- - 5, 1 'Q - 1 :Q-...U . ' ' 'Tiblf Y' xo., .fl A ,mv 4 . W, ii ..... mu., M c - - Q f- Q., . ., ,Q N -.. if- TQ 'mf ,- M. hw s.. 'Q arm. W-uv H: 'N ew -, 'W-1 -'-s..,. Q-..., Pr: , , ,M ,, - -. 3 -.G HISTORY OF THE SHIP'S SEAL The ship's seal is based on the coat of arms of the Kennedy and Fitzgerald families. These ancient symbols represent the stability that stems from tradition. In addition, modern symbols have been incorporated to show the progress that stems from innovation. Both stability and progress were notable characteristics of the policies of President John F. Kennedy, and both are essential to the continued accomplishment of our mission. The black shield with three gold helmets is the traditional coat of arms of the O'Kennedy of the Ormonde. The helmets represent the original Gaelic word for Kennedy, Ceinneide, which means helmeted head. The red and white borders are the colors of Fitzgerald of Desmond. Above the shield is the single helmet, crowned with a wreath of the Kennedy colors, black and gold, and flanked by the red and white mantle in Fitzgerald colors, symbolic of courage. The crest of the coat of arms is a mailed forearm, holding a sheaf of arrows and framed by olive branches, symbolizing power and peace, as do the eagle's claws in the Presidential Seal. The bottlenosed dolphins holding the banner at the bottom are traditional symbols of the sea and seaman. They represent our freedom to roam the seas, freedom essential to progress in the world community. Dolphins are friends of man but deadly enemies of aggressors and attack only when provoked. The shamrock shaped banner symbolizes good luck, President Kennedy's Irish ancestry and our ties with Ireland. Written on the banner in Latin is the ship's motto, Date Nolite Rogare, which means, Give, be unwilling to ask. The phrase represents the spirit of President Kennedy's inaugural address and specifically his famous quote: Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country . . . The wings are symbols not only of KENNEDY's air power, but also of progress and the freedom to roam the skies. Stars, representing the 50 states, surround the shield. A 51st star, the topmost in the seal, represents the high state of readiness sought by KENNEDY. In years that she earns the coveted Navy E for efficiency, this top star will be gold in color. The ship's seal was designed by KENNEDY's first commanding officer, Capt. Earl P. Yates. S m N i '78 I ff, fjff jfjlf, SHIP ff' fvlfjff if CVA 61 ,f ' ffllffjyfxlf f USS .IOH F. KENNEDY A HISTOR Y OF SER VICE USS JOHN F KENNEDY LCV-675 was named for the 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The keel was laid October 22 1964, at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company in Virginia. President Kennedy's daughter, Caroline, christened the ship in May 1967, during ceremonies held at Newport News, Virginia. . l In September 1970, in response to a deteriorating situation in the Middle East, KENNEDY was ordered, without warning, to ' I d activit in the war in proceed to the Mediterranean. The ship sailed again to the Mediterranean the following year. ncrease y U Southeast Asia caused this deployment to be extended. The ship's fourth Mediterranean cruise included her first visit to a North Atlantic port, Edinburgh, Scotland. KENNEDY returned to Norfolk, Virginia eight months later. t In March, 1974, KENNEDY steamed into the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for her first major overhaul. While there, KENNEDY was modified to carry the F-14 Tomcat and the S3-A Viking. ' During the seventh deployment in 1978, a record was set of 31,568 flight hours and 12,438 arrested landings. KENNEDY underwent a year-long second major overhaul which ended in 1979. She turned this yard period into an exercise in award winning and morale building. KENNEDY won seven awards, many for the second, third, and fourth consecutive years. KENNEDY's ninth deployment was her first Indian Ocean deployment. KENNEDY transited the Suez Canal, hosted the first visit aboard a United State ship by a Somali Head of State, held the largest mass reenlistment ceremony fofficiated by the Secretary of the Navyj in her history, and achieved her l50,000th arrested landing. 1982 was another award winner for KENNEDY. She won her eighth Battle 'E' efficiency award, her fourth Golden Anchor retention award and fourth consecutive Golden Mike public information award. There was a brief overhaul at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard before KENNEDY returned to the fleet in February 1983. After refresher training in the Caribbean, which included a visit to Barbados, KENNEDY participated in the six-week United EffortfOcean Safari exercise with other NATO nation vessels in the North Atlantic and enjoyed a visit to Portsmouth, England. In September 1983 KENNEDY departed Norfolk, Virginia for Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. As a result of growing crisis in Beirut, Lebanon, KENNEDY was called upon to support the Multi-National Peacekeeping Forces there. This world situation defined ship's operations for the remainder of that year and into the next, with only brief visits in Haifa, Israel and Naples, Italy. In recognition, her crew was presented with the Navyf Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal. Awards received simultaneously during this period were the ninth Battle 'E', the Silver Anchor award for retention, the RADM Flatley award for safety, and the Battenburg Cup for being the overall 'best' ship in the Atlantic Fleet. KENNEDY returned in May 1984. KENNEDY completed a major shock test that summer and excelled in this demanding situation, returning to Norfolk with no loss of operational capability. KENNEDY spent the winter in drydock at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for complex overhaul. Awards continued with her from 1984 into 1985 with the fifth Golden Anchor retention award, and Battle 'E' awards going to Deck, Navigation, Communications and Engineering Departments. The yard period's exemplary effort made in all areas of maintenance resulted in the inaugural Department of Defense Phoenix Award, signifying a level of maintenance excellence above all other DOD components world-wide. In July 1986, KENNEDY was a focal point of the world as she served as the center piece of a vast international naval armada during the International Naval Review in honor of the 100th AnniversaryfRededication of the Statue of Liberty. KENNEDY hosted President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and many other dignitaries during the review. KENNEDY departed for the Mediterranean in August 1986. During this deployment, KENNEDY conducted numerous operations with our allies and visited ports in Spain, France, Italy and Israel. In early 1987 as tensions rose in the Middle East KENNEDY's deployment was extended and she took station off the coast of Lebanon until tensions subsided KENNEDY returned to Norfolk from this highly successful deployment in March 1987. i Hogg? f4iJ:1f5:1fgFg3'lS YI25ildrigCfi?1?S 23,ESg1CKTI3liI1?giJJglLcDliaKal Sliiipyard, KENNEDY made an extremely successful port visit to and their families during a msmorial mass for Presidenfjise Senator Ted Kennedy and Congressman Joseph P' Kennedy ir., . I I ennedy. Leaving Boston, KENNEDY headed for Portland, Maine ?4nEdrE112cEhDeg,sugceEsfgl pcort visit as the ship markeduthe first visit of an aircraft carrier to this city. In November 1987, S 18 1 CC CYCIW Cstabllshed another milestone of excellence as they trapped their 200,000 arrested landing. After spending the 1987 holiday season in Norfolk, Virginia, KENNEDY began preparations for her 12th ma'or de lo ment During Advanced Phase exercises in April 1988, KENNEDY was instrumental in rescuing and assisting tlie creiiv gf firel Higkgl-rIAJri:S1nB8liE1IgIEf-I1 5821 off the U.S. east coast. KENNEDY departed Norfolk, Virginia for deployment to the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY remains eager to meet new challen d ' ' - the Best, and ready to meet all mission tasking! ges an continue proving that USS JOHN F. KENNEDY is , USS JOH F. KENNEDY STATISTICS USS JOHN F. KENNEDY has eight decks fthe hangar deck and belowj and ll levels fabove the hangar deckj and is taller than a 17 story building. If stood on end, JFK is taller than the Empire State Building. Kennedy is propelled by four manganese- bronze, five-bladed propellers. Each propeller is 21 feet in diameter. Though her primary defensive capability lies with the aircraft of CARRIER AIR WING THREE, JFK also possesses her own defensive arsenal. Three NATO Sea Sparrow Missile Systems QNSSMSJ and three Close In Weapons Systems QCIWSJ are stationed around the ship and provide 360 degree defensive coverage. Nato Sea Sparrow uses a missile virtually identical to the Sparrow missile carried by many naval aircraft, while the CIWS is a radar controlled 20 mm Gatling gun capable of firing ata rate of 3,000 rounds per minute. Keel Laid .............. 7 n l October 22, 1964 Christening! Launching .... ...L.' M ay 27, 1967 gommlls-slomng ......... .... S eptembel. 7, 1968 Slllzpg sion ........ . .......... 8 Steam Boilers Length overail' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i QQ ....1.,......,.....,,....,.,1.,,1.,1.....1.......1.,...,.... 1 1 1 1 1+ 39 'T'TfS ff' 5311221 Breadth at Flight Deck ..,................................................ . 270 Feet Displacement ...... . Height fkeel to mast topj 8222? ag Area of Flight Deck 4 56 Acres Aircraft Catapults om, Crewmen Qlncludmg air wmgl 5000+ I .............................,...,....,.................,............... , AircraftElevators...ffQIff1fffffflfflffllllffifffQf ' '' Four . ...................,..,.........,....,.....,.................. ...Q ....... ----......................................................................3 n-yn-...M in Q.-.. Y 3,6 3 f A 5 x .1 ' I 5 ' r w Q A 4 .-. ' -'IW' A ,,. A-Q 4 in I 2 -...wx-6...C...,, .ss-.. COMMANDER C RRIER GRO P EIGHT REAR ADMIRAL DAVID R. MORRIS orn in San Diego, Rear Admiral Morris grew up in Tooele, Utah. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1957 and received his commission through the NROTC He 5-rc:1EE:ldailri.USS OAK HILL fLSD 71 as an Ensign, then reported to Pensacola, Florida for flight training. Upon designation as a Naval Aviator in June 1959, he reported to Fighter Squadron ONE TWENTY FOUR at NAS Moffett Field, California as an F-8U Crusader . fighter pilot. He subsequently flew the Crusader in six fightersquadrons, ultimately com- manding Fighter Squadron TWENTY FOUR while deployed in USS HANCOCK fCVA 191 conducting combat operations off the coast of Vietnam. Additional assignments include duty as Assistant Air Operations Officers on the staff of Carrier Group F IVE! Attack Carrier Striking Force Seventh Fleet, and a tour in Air Test and Evaluation Squadron FOUR as Administrative Officer and project test pilot. He attended the Air War College at Maxwell AFB, Alabama during which time he also received a Masters of Arts degree in Political Science from Auburn University. His next assignment was in USS RANGER fCV 611 as Air Operations Officer, then later as Operations Officer. This was followed by duties as Executive Assistant to the Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, Commanding Officer of USS ST. LOUIS CLKA 1161, and Commander, Amphibious Squadron ONE. Washington tours included duty in OPNAV COP-60F1 as Special Assistant to CNO for JCS Matters and later as Head of Aviation Officer Distribution in the Naval Military Personnel Command. He was selected for Flag rank in November 1985, and subsequently served as Chief of Naval Air Training from July 1986 until assuming the duties of Commander, Carrier Group EIGHT in July 1988. Rear Admiral Morris wears the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star, Air Medal and numerous other personal decorations. Rear Admiral Morris has three children, a son Darin and daughters Cyndy and Drew. 11- V- -. :- a-. gf CHIEF -OF -STAF F COMM NDER CARRIER GROUP EIGHT CAPTAIN JOSEPH I HOCK ' B kl N w York Capt Hock graduated from St. John's University of New orn in roo yn, e , . i York in 1959 and received his commission through the ROC Program. ' E ' th r orted to the He served in USS STEINAKER KDDR 8631 as an nsign, en ep University of Rocheter NROTC unit as a Weapons Instructor. While at Rochester, he earned a Masters Degree in History. In 1964, he was ordered to USS BRADLEY QFF 10411 as the Wea ons Officer followed by a tour as Officer in Charge USS A.T. HARRIS KDE 4471. P After serving as XO of USS MANLEY QDD 9401, he served as Commanding Officer for both USS TRUETT CFF 10951 and USS BIDDLE CCG 341. Additional assignments included duty as Commander Operation SEARCH TURN and River Patrol Squadron 51 in Vietnam. He spent a year in resident study at the School of International Service, American University in Washington, D.C. His shore assignments include duty as Assistant Intelligence Officer on the staff of Com- mander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and a tour as the Assistant for the Joint Strategic Procedures and Planning on the Staff of the Supreme Allied Command, Atlantic. Washington tours include duty in OPNAV as Head of the Surface Combatant Branch and acting Director of the Strike Warfare Division. He assumed the duties of Chief of Staff, Commander Carrier Group 8 in October 1987. Capt. Hock wears the Legion of Merit with Silver Star, Bronze Star with Combat V , Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Vietnam Cross of Gallantry and numerous other person- al and service awards. Capt. Hock lives in Virginia Beach,Virginia, with his wife, Marilyn. The Hocks have three daughters Liesl, Beth, Marie and two grandchildren Sean and Meagan. if 0 I 9 Q f 4 3 1 . s S i i 5 2 i 9 l I i 21 COMMANDING OFFICER CAPTAIN HUGH D. WISELY New Jersey native, Captain Hugh D. Wisely, attended Fairleigh Dickinson University before entering the Navy under the Naval Aviation Cadet Programnn 1961. After receiving his wings, he remained in Pensacola, FL as a primary flight instructor. Captain Wisely then reported to Utility Squadron 3 at NAS North Island, flying the F6-A Skyray. In October 1964, he reported to Fighter Squadron 121 at NAS Miramar, to f'ly the F- 4B Phantom. I , Joining Fighter Squadron 114 in May 1965, he deployed twice to Southeast Asia aboard USS KITTY HAWK QCVA 631. During his second cruise, Captain Wisely became the first Vietnam Veteran credited with shooting down two enemy aircraft. He was also shot down by groundfire during a Hanoi strike and later picked up by a Jolly Green helo on the border of Laos and North Vietnam. In August 1967, he reported to the Naval Plant Representative Office at McDonell Douglas, St. Louis, where he flew eight versions of the F-4 Phantom. In December 1968, he reported to the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, receiving his B.A. in Intemational Relations in 1970. In August 1971, Captain Wisely returned to the Aardvarks of Fighter Squadron 114 as Operations! Maintenance Officer and again deployed to Vietnam where he logged his 500th KITTY HAWK arrested landing and due to combat losses, became Commanding Officer fActing1. In December 1973, Captain Wisely reported to Air Test and Evaluation Squadron 4 at Pt. Mugu, CA where he served as Chief Operational Test Director and later Executive Officer flying the F-14, F-4, F-5, A-4, T-38, C-l and other aircraft. During the tour, he was selected as a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He reported to Fighter Squadron 151 as Executive Officer on 1 July 1977 aboard USS MIDWAY CCV 411 homeported in Yokusuka, Japan. On 19 October 1978, Captain Wisely assumed command of the squadron. In December 1979, Captain Wisely took command of the Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels. In March 1982, he became the Executive Officer of USS America QCV-661, deploying to the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean. In October 1983, he assumed duties as the Director of Navy Programs, Liaison in the Office of Legislative Affairs, Washington D.C. After 10 months, he moved to the Secretary of the Navy's Office of Program Appraisal as the Deputy Director and was later Acting OPA for 3 months. Captain Wisely's last duty before reporting to USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 671 was command of USS SYLVANIA CAPS 21. Captain Wisely's awards include the Silver Star, three awards of the Legion of Merit, two Distinguished Flying Crosses, a Purple Heart, the Meritorious Service Medal, 29 Air Medals, six Navy Commendation Medals, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, and other campaign and foreign decorations. He has logged over 5450 flight hours, 800 carrier landings and over 350 combat missions in Vietnam. ' . Captain Wisely and his wife Jan reside in Virginia Beach, VA and have a son Denny Jr., and a daughter Susan both away at college. ' r WW, 7,7,,, 1 1 L P F I 2 3 a 3 4 Q c I 1 I 1 F COM A DER CARRIER AIR I G THREE CAPTAIN JERR Y D. NORRIS native of Ohio, Captain Norris, graduated from the University of Illinois in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Design. He has also completed his LLB degree in law from Lasalle University of Chicago, Home Studies Program. Upon completion of college, Captain Norris entered Aviation Officer Candidate School and was commissioned an Ensi n in June 1964. ' Csptain Norris' first assignment was Airborne Early Warning.Squadron THIRTEEN, Argentia, Newfoundland. When the squadron was decommissioned in June 1965, he reported to Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, where he was assigned to operational maintenance and subsequently to Training Squadron SIX as an advanced meteorology instructor. He was then transferred to Tactical Airborne Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE in September 1967 flying the EKA-3B. He made two cruises to Southeast Asia aboard USS CONSTELLATION CCV 641 and in June 1970 was transferred to the Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations fAir Warfare1 as his personal aide, subse- quently serving as the personal aide to the Vice Chief of Naval Operations. In September 1972 Captain Norris reported to the F-14 fleet replacement squadron, Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR, at Naval Air Station Miramar as part of the initial training cadre for the first two F-14 squadrons. He was assigned, in October 1973, to Fighter Squadron TWO, serving as Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer. Embarked on USS ENTERPRISE CCVN 651, he made the first operational F-14 deployment to the Western Pacific. In May 1975, Captain Norris transferred to the F-14 fieet replacement squadron, Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR where he served as Administrative Officer, Operations Officer and Executive Officer. In September 1978 he reported as Executive Officer for Fighter Squadron FIFTY ONE, assuming command of the Screaming Eagles in February 1980. In July 1981 he was assigned to Commander Carrier Strike Force Seventh Fleet as Air Operations and Plans Officer. In July 1982, he assumed command of the F-14 fleet replacement squadron, Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR. De- taching in October 1983, he served as Executive Officer of USS KITTY HAWK CCV 631 from February 1984 to November 1985. His last assignment before reporting to CVW3 was in the office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Naval Warfare COP-0951, where he served as the Project Officer for the Advanced Air-to-Air Missile QAAAM1 and the Ad- vanced Surface-tofAir Missile QASAM1 programs. Captain Norris' awards include five Meritorious Service Medals, five Strikef Flight Air Medals, two Navy Commendation Medals, one Navy Achievement Medal with Combat V, lNiZE1LlElGg:fgtit3nEry2 Meclfaihdirrged :races Expeditionary Medal, Humanitarian Service , 1 na e ense e a , out ietnamese Air Gallant V' ' Medal, and Services Medal for the Vietnam Conflict. ry Cross' lemam Campaign il .uZ.u-a 'v I? 1-1 af--1 . 3 , 1 -2' 5 u ff ...z . 1' f ,,- ii E f 3 1 I 5 F ,r if 5 i H 25 EXECUTI E OFFICER CAPTAIN WILLIAM II KENNEDY apt. William H. Kennedy was born in Philadelphia, Pa., 28 March 1942. He attended Villanova University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1965. He entered the United States Navy through the Aviation Officers Candidate Program, receiving his commission 17 December 1965. He commenced flight training in January of 1966 and was designated a Naval Aviator 7 July 1967. , Q Capt. Kennedy's first assignment was flying the S-2 Tracker with VS-39 at Naval Air Station Quonset Point, R.I. During this tour, he served as Communications Officer and Personnel Officer completing a Mediterranean! North Atlantic deployment aboard USS ESSEX CCVS 91. Following the decommissioning of VS-39, he received orders in the fall of 1968 to VS-22 where he gained further experience as Retention Officer, Public Affairs Officer, Personnel Officer and Administrative Assistant. During the period, he completed two North Atlantic deployments aboard USS WASP CCVS 181. He was selected for instructor duty and assigned to the Replacement Air Group Squadron in San Diego, Calif. He reported to VS-41 in the spring of 1971 upon completion of the Aviation Officer Safety Course in Monterey, Calif. From March 1971 until October 1973, he had the responsibilities of Aviation Safety Officer, Assistant Maintenance Officer, Line Division Officer and Athletic Officer. Capt. Kennedy reported to VS-29 and completed transition training to S-3A Viking in 1974, the second fleet squadron to be assigned this new and sophisticated ASW aircraft. While attached to VS-29 his assigned billets were as Training Coordinator and Administrative Department Head. He participated in the introduction of the S-3A and type training aboard USS ENTERPRISE QCVN 651 prior to assignment in 1976 as ASW Operations Officer to Commander Air Wing SEVEN aboard USS INDEPENDENCE QCV 621, homeported in Norfolk, Va. During his tour as ASW Operations Officer, he completed a Mediterranean deployment and participated in the successful fleet introduction and workups of the newly commissioned nuclear carrier USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER QCVN 691 in 1978. Following his tour with CVW-7, he was ordered in February 1979 to Commander Air Anti- Submarine Wing ONE at NAS Cecil Field, Fl. as Aviation Safety Officer and the East Coast S-3A NATOPS evaluator. ln June of 1980 Capt. Kennedy reported to VS-28 as Executive Officer, completing type training and an Indian Ocean deployment aboard USS INDEPENDENCE QCV 621. On 19 August 1981, he assumed command, and in June 1982 deployed with CVW-6 onboard USS INDEPENDENCE to the Mediterranean area. After deploying with USS INDEPENDENCE, Capt. Kennedy reported to Commander Sea Based Anti-Submarine Warfare Wings Atlantic homeported at NAS Jacksonville, Fl. where he served as the Operations and Plans Officer. In September 1984 he reported aboard USS FORRESTAL QCV-591 and was the ship's navigator until December 1986. During his tour-as Navigator aboard USS FORRESTAL, Capt. Kennedy saw the ship through SLEP, earner workups and a Mediterranean deployment. Directly afterward, Capt. Kennedy attend- ed the Intergrated Warfare Course at the Naval War College and in June 1987 reported to the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 671 as the ship's Executive Officer. Capt. Kennedy resides in Orange Park, Fl. with his wife, the former Patricia Fry of Roslyn Heights, New York and their three children Patrick, Michael and Megan. 'i 5 i l i :li 5.1 JI ,x .ta YJ 5 -Y Eff 1 I . .33 '31, :ws t :A 1. it Ma. 1:..g' 1...w ' was .-.-wiaifa.. . ...,.'.f...:. lf EXECUTI E OFFICER CAPTAIN MARC A. OSTER TAG II aptain Marc A. Ostertag II was born in Wichita, Ks. and raised in Sarasota, Fla. He graduated from Wichita State University and was commissioned an Ensign in I968. After completing flight training, he was designated a Naval Aviator and assigned Fli ht Instructor with VT 7 in Meridian Miss duties as a g - , . , Subsequent flying tours include Technical Training Officer for VF-124 in San Diego, Calif., flying the F-8 Crusaderg VF-121 as a student flying the F-4 Phantom, VF-I6l as Assistant Maintenance Officer flying the F-4 Phantom with CVW-5 off USS MIDWAY based in Yokosuka, Japang VF-l2l again as F-4 Phantom Instructor and Flight Evaluatorg VF-124 as an F-l4 Tomcat studentg VF-211 as Maintenance Officer flying the F-I4 Tomcat with CVW-9 aboard USS CONSTELLATIONg VF-101 as a studentg and VF-102 as Execu- tive Officer and then Commanding Officer with CVW-1 aboard USS AMERICA. Tours ashore include Pacific Missile Center, Pt. Mugu, Calif., in the Threat Simulation Branchg Flag Aide to VADM R.R. Monroe at Commander, Test Evaluation Forces in Norfolk, Va., and Defense Nuclear Agency in Washington, D.C.g Fighter Detailer at Navel Military Personnel Commandg Air Combat Placement Officer at Naval Military Personnel Commandg and student at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. I-le assumed duties as USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 671 Executive Officer on 15. November 1988 during the 88-89 Mediterranean deployment. a Personal awards include the Defense and Navy Meritorious Service Medals along with various other unit awards. Captain Ostertag resides with wife Marsha, sons Doug and Marc and daughter Kelly in Virginia Beach, Va. 5255 f ., ,T .,- ?fJ65f1j 'f zu: 'ETL -wig,2': 4 . M., ,4 , f ,1i?sL:Qfe. Q 'A Q 1 'C , , ,.. A. 7 , M- Hhg, , . .,. , '- g,J-..,..,,' COM MASTER CHIEF USS JOH F. KENNEDY CV-675 AFCM IAWQ ALLAN H WILLIAMS viation Maintenance Technician Master Chief Allan H. Williams was born and raised in Tupelo, Miss. He graduated from Tupelo Ifligh School and entered the Navy in 1966. I-Ie ualilied as a P-3 Orion Flight Engineer and was designated a Naval Air Q Crewman in 1968. He attended Itawamba Jr. College in 1965 and received an Associate of ' h USS JOHN F. Arts degree from Pensacola Jr. College in 1972. In 1988, aboard t e KENNEDY, he earned an Enlisted Air Warfare Specialist qualification. Over 22 years of active service include assignments to Patrol Squadron TEN in Brunswick, Me., ADCOP Program at Pensacola Junior College in Pensacola, Flag Patrol Squadron ONE at Barbers Point, I-Ia.g Patrol Squadron THIRTY as Flight Engineer Instructor in Jackson- ville, Fla., Patrol Squadron EIGHT as Flight Engineer and Maintenance Control Supervisor at Brunswick, Maineg Navy Senior Enlisted Academy instructor in Newport, R.I.g and Patrol Squadron TEN as Command Master Chief at Brunswick, Me. Awards and decorations include the Navy Commendation, Navy Achievement Ctwojg Navy Unit Commendation tthreejg Navy Meritorious Unit ffourjg Coach Guard Meritorious Unit fwith operational devicejg Navy Battle E , Good Conduct flivejg National Defense Service, and Sea Service lsixj. I-Ie was selected USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 671 Command Master Chief in 1988. Master Chief Williams and wife Ellen reside in Virginia Beach, Va. with sons Todd and Aaron. ABQ:-L C MMAN MA TER CHIEF CARRIER IR WING THREE MMCM KSWQ WARREN L. FRATUS aster Chief Machinist Mate Warren L. Fratus was born and raised in New England. He graduated from high school in 1963 and joined the Navy IH 1964. After completing Recruit Training, he remained at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IL, for Machinist Mate Class 'A' school. He next attended Basic Submarine School at New London, CT, and Enlisted Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, MD. He completed Mechan- ical Operator Prototype Training at the Navy Nuclear Power Training Unit, Schenectady, NY. Master Chief Fratus' first sea duty assignment was in USS CROAKER QSS 2461 where he qualified in submarines. In April 1967, he was reassigned to the USS JACK QSSN 6051 as a Main Propulsion Plant Operator. He transferred to Naval Support Activity, Saigon, Republic of Vietnam in April 1968. In June 1969 he was reassigned to Naval Support Activity, Danang. From August 1970 until February 1973 he served as a Field Advisor with Chief Naval Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command Vietnam. And from March 1973 to March 1976, he was a courier with the Armed Forces Courier Service at Rota, Spain. While stationed in Rota Master Chief Fratus earned a Certificate in Middle Management from the City Colleges of Chicago through off duty education. Master Chief Fratus returned to sea duty in April 1976 as Main Engines Division Leading Chief Petty Officer in the USS WHITE PLAINS QAFS 41. From June 1977 to May 1978, he served in the USS BAUSELL QDD 8451 first as Main Propulsion Leading Chief Petty Officer and later as Main Propulsion Assistant. In June 1978, he was reassigned to the USS LASALLE QAGF 31 as the Main Engines Division Leading Chief Petty Officer and subse- quently served as the Auxiliaries Division Officer. From July 1979 to December 1981 he was a member of the Sixth Fleet Steam Propulsion Mobile Training Team while assigned to Commander Naval Surface Group Mediterranean. He reported to the staff of Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, RI, in January 1982 where he taught Naval engineering sub- jects, and later served as a Military Instructor. Master Chief Fratus graduated from the Navy Senior Enlisted Academy in 1983. . Master Chief Fratus returned to sea again in February 1985 as Command Master Chief in the USS HAYLER CDD 9971 where he qualified as Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist. In August 1987 he reported to his current assignment as Command Master Chief for Command- er Carrier Air Wing THREE. Master Chief Fratus' personal decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with Combat Distinguishing Device, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, two Navy Achievement Medals, Combat Action Ribbon, Republic of Vietnam Staff Service Medal, and Republic of Vietnam Technical Service Medal. Master Chief Fratus lives in Hampton, Va. 'Ile ...Jima at. ma. ,..w.4mwz....al.teI'Em..l!az MLA Alu. Rmb.: ,A-.limit - N I . ff- .si ...ti -I . -,K ml,'lg...- xl,if!.. ,-32.-in.. IH. ,Iii JW, i A V 4 J A w V 4. .. N ,. A . . , . Jn L., . .. .',,,'-..::1i,.f ..Y..:, ..t- ... A. . . - , : 1. . .-,. . 1. V '- M. - ' E. .as . . . . - , da-E..-.,.f.-..,. ...nm ues..-if ' . .mtl -fa. sw.: - . P ' ' f ' Q 'A sf- .,-7 L q 1. ,fb 1155 ' W . gf. Xu V ' .1 4,-iiiiiff-ggf,'. . ' ' 7l7h53?f3?,i-f' A ,L ups' .: ,-1.-'7yr1.1', .2 , .,,.-. .,, ,-XM - 'gk 'Eze g - ., 3' SB. . 14, -. Ein- - ef , , Vp., W -1. -u.g,Gf- Emi .QV f KE, IAQIQ-,-Q 2' , . , - Q, 1 'V 4-:I?3f?L lf' .5 6414, f 2-sw .gil 11- A , ,rv '-1314 Y msg .5-TT' ,wfif , y Lf' ,Qi , 42-.1 I FF 1 w 5 fd 757 551, V5 ' , -L'Y:,:A3i': ' -Hx, 'f ,.:-af gf: J. .fwfr ,F ,'1i1i.1-3,:gigfii 5 E1 1.1-:gg ,if gif gr' 2,,5?,3f ,ge 1 9' ' ' 5, , f ,. -f If V: .1-3, ij: '7 A , 1. .5 ..gf11 .5:, . fc!!-16515,-ir' agq :' ,-:Pi -H:-.1 4,9 , .Wi 53?-f..1I:+ . 3-N, ' 7195151 f 3 gli? ilgifg ' fil't':gL -I ,- :ggi 9,5 '1:?7'f5 .f .:ia12.,Qu-:,,Q5'fx?l5' ii 12- ,.1. :R , V,-, -,,,. , l1f?'1.zf -3C'!?5 14 ,P -- .T f'fifg,,ug- if ? L ii 1515 V:-51? ea Q , L 'sfgaf' nb x ,113 27?k,f2jQ -,T iff-53:31 ' 1 Q35-Si' fum , - f ,ff-1' ff, , 319, if! , 1, ,V iglllggjjf ,VV .,w COMMAND MASTER CHIEF CQMMA DER, CARRIER GRO EIGHT RMCM JOHN R. BUSTER adioman Master Chief John R. Buster was born and raised in Burlington, Iowa. He graduated from Burlington High School and entered the Navy in 1964. He attended Radioman 'A' School from September 1964 until April 1965 and 'B' school from June 1968 until April 1969. Over 24 years of active service includes sea duty assignments to USS KITTY HAWK QCV 631 as Facilities Control Supervisor from April 1965 to June 19683 USS NIMITZ fCVN 711 as Communications Department Leading Chief Petty Officer from October 1980 to March 19845 and Commander, Carrier Group EIGHT Staff as Senior Radioman from June 1987 to present. Shore assignments include Naval Training Center, San Diego as a Radioman School instructor from June 1969 to July 19735 Naval Communications Area Master Station West- ern Pacific, Guam, as Computer Work Center Leading Petty Officer from Aug. 1973 to July 1977g Naval Communications Area Master Station Eastern Pacific, Honolulu, Hi., as Divi- sion Leading Chief Petty Officer from Aug. 1977 to Aug. 19803 and Technical Representative to the Commander at Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn., from April 1984 to May 1987. Awards include two Navy Commendation Medals, a Navy Achievement Medal and various other unit and service decorations. 195-ge was selected as Commander, Carrier Group EIGHT Command Master Chief in Sept. Master Chief Buster and wife Sheila reside in Virginia Beach, Va. They are the proud grandparents of five, courtesy of son Dannia and daughter Rhaelee. P 'A' Y-.5 CAPT D. Whalen CDR O. Babin CDR R. Giffen CDR F. Roberts LCDR R. Bixby LCDR J. Camacho LCDR J. Painter LT D. Baciocco LT D. Cheslak LT H. Keese LT T. Lang LT D. O'Toole LT D. Stitzlein LT T. Tibbits CW04 R. Mahaffey MMCM B. Clark CCG-8 STAFF ' '- Commander, Carrier Group EIGHT ICOMCARGRU EIGHTJ was established in January 1977 as one of four At- lantic Fleet carrier groups organized under the battle group concept. The primary mission ofthe staff is to provide readi- ness training for Atlantic Fleet carrier battle groups prior to deployment and, subsequently, to command battle group Oper- ations. COMCARGRU EIGHT is home-ported in Norfolk, Virginia. COMCARGRU EIGHT reports to Commander, Second Fleet when operating within the CINCLANTFLT theatre gf operations and, when deployed to the Mediterranean, reports to Commander, SIXTH Fleet. As the senior battle group commander deployed to the Mediterranean, COMCARGRU EIGHT also assumes the role of Commander, Task Force 502 CNATOJ. Operational forces under COMCARGRU EIGHT's opera- tional control included not only the Kennedy and Carrier Air Wing 3 but the entire Battle Group of cruisers and destroyers. l l A BMC A. Schwager RMI J. Brown OSI J. Dickerson SKCS J. Ferrer ETCS T. McManuels YNCS Rey Relosa YNC D. Benton OSC W. Dewitt EWC R. Hayes MSI A. Estrada RMI P. Klementowski PNI W. Lane Jr. YNI J. Rose ISI E. Rosenberg RMI E. Torres OS2 J. Croft QM2 C. Mannoia OS2 J. Pease MS2 R. Schwegmann OS2 C. Sobiech YN2 L. Thomas II 1411 ' RM2 J Ward OS3 P Foster OS3 T Seymour RM3 J Sorrells RM3 L Stephen YN3 M Texldor YNSN V Taylor SA S Grlffin OSSA .I Herpel OSSA C Vukadmovlch MSSR R Lane MSSR D Mxchael ' ' 'L' ae .Q 47' 45 1 -v ' 'A A - 1, ' 'E 5. Q' 3? A . 1-4... ,,. 1 ' , , ,,,, 3 . qc i 4 1,.4 Y 1- ,W ,. W , QM by-V vw? ZW '4 ': 'gl'1 'aff' g fm-S+ L , A V315-N-4-f-it A, .'f1f-:N ,Q . Y , ' ' Y f ' 1 ,,,, .,....,..,..,.LL.--...ag ,--K -. K 'If s 'Q' 1 I 1 P, ll' 'W' if 'wffrj Z' 1 ' ' mffrlzff W' 'QM f '15 W 1 , 4 I '25'4?j? f 5 - fr 'l ' el fig ff'l f 4 9 P 'I i ' Il Q . 515 f ' x IA , . ' . v I- ll il, ei ., , .lhtqu 0,4 1 ed, tl . S Q Q fl G. 'K aaa' Wg .-nl' 'Q v 'Y 1 ', E ,J '41 4-Av A 5- 'lffif--'E' -2' -Q, AS: .i Q--,,lnul in If-if ' f Z , Y I, . . fu H Hx , A ka' Y in I 1 :J , 'W A , '--Q . L 5 'A ' ' t. , HM' ' , k L' N ,., ,J '- l ' ' --'f' A , 1 K I .ff-Q1 ,. -N b V 1 by A A-.. A, A H N . A N 5 W , , ., AMD?-:Mag N A V 1 , 'A J A 4.,. X kr. 'Q ' ,ya . Y alms bf, WA- X . , A NA V K ,QT K . I M, ,WH I R at I 4 Q N . . T. .T-f' . , X' A , T 1' , 'AAWQ' E 3 D Q- ., Q Q Q-'H Y3i l . .4 Le I n 4 - Tl . N , M , . 0 ' , vw F U A-'55 ' ' Y in ' A aim- l 5 is V 'blur' 3 . . , I i,,Q,V- ..- W 4 , . 5, , 1 ,Q uv' .V A , . 'ml-as . if N 1 ' Kyla . , ' , Q 1 , + an Q., S DMINISTRATIVE JFK'S Administrative Department tools include pens, stamps, computers and mass communication equipment, With those common implements, we manage a complex part of this 82,000 ton carrier. News funnels through X-1 - the Public Affairs Office QPAOD and WJ FK television and radio programming. TV strives to present television identical to U.S. programming - without commericals. Channel 2 features information announcements with computer generated text - The WJFK Roller Thingy. Early every morning, the mess decks offer fresh eggs, orange juice and a newspaper courtesy of PAO. The PAO journalists also write the JFK Magazine for the friends and families back home as well as press releases for stateside newspapers. Special Services, part of X-1, offers a variety of tours, sports and information about each of our ports. At Special Services coordinates special events and activities providing vital relief from long working hours. . X-2 Division - Personnel, Career Counseling and Legal offices - assists all hands with everyday personnel and personal matters. Personnelmen maintain career records for every enlisted man assigned to the ship. They keep the records up to date from the time a crewman steps on board up to arranging orders and transportation when he leaves. f Career Counseling helps sailors seek out and use Navy opportunities. They have the information every sailor needs to make career decisions and play a vital role in where a sailor goes next. Legal offers valuable services to every Kennedyman. A sailor can have wills or powers of attorney processed free, get sound advice to avoid the mysterious hazards presented by contracts or legal proceedings. Theytalso advise the CO on legal matters, processing legal cases if necessary. i X-3 Division gets the word out for the whole department. The Print Ship operates machines that combine ideas, ink and tons of paper into the newspaper, Plan of the Day, books and pamphlets. X-3 is also the ship's Post Office. They sort and move letters between Kennedy families at home and sailors on JFK. Almost every day, the Post Office sorts tons of mail for sailors eagerly waiting the happy words, Mail Call. if Admin coordinates details of massive inputs and outputs for the Commanding Officer and Executive Officer. The Captain's Office and XO's Office provide a smooth flow up and down the chain of command for the entire crew. A l A r ' .Through Admin Department efforts, every man on USS John F. Kennedy has the information needed, to take, his place on the team - a team that keeps JFK ready for action every minute of the Mediterranean deployment.- j f .'V L , g k Q A , if ! 1 r 7 I 1. LT D. Knox LTJG T. Spierto JOC M. Sample JO2 D. King JO2 D. Shead PN2 M. Wagner Sr. JO3 D. Holl JO3 S. Mavica JOSN W. Barron SN M. Mangan AN B. McGowan SA C. Baker N 'SN 01:0 ! nl, if sl if N , LCDR M. McGregor LT W. Little Jr. CWO2 G. Barksdale CWO2 S. Ireland LNC D. Cummings YNC G. Rutter NCCS M. Schein NCC F. Zielinski PNl J. Boyle PN1 K. Clarke LNl S. Conley NCI L. Garcia NCI R. Strubel LNI S. White Jr. PN2 J. Carreto PN2 G. DeJean PN2 J. Ducceschi PN2 S.Gifford PN2 R. Jones Jr. PN3 D. Chinners PN3 C. Dawang PN3 L. Hershey PN3 J. Leybag PN3 J. Milkmar PNI R. Harding PNI D. Rector NCI W. Smith 190539 :HND Q fQ,'f lk I . 'I yn!! 1 I PN3 J. Senn PN3 E. Tubbs PN3 S. Wieczynski PNSN D. Gravely PNSN R. Bieri PNSN S. Burger PNSN P. Engel PNSN G. Williams PNSA D. Faircloth PNSA R. Hinton PNSR R. Baker SN C. Poreda 4 . I I I I I I I I I I CWO2 D. Cooke YNCS E. Maxwell PCC R. Dearth YNC M. Srinsky Lll M. Busch LII I. Doucet PCI M. Hansen YN2 C. Bolden PC2 R. Herrera YN2 M. Lowery LI2 A. Weeks PC2 R. Wise I I 7-e ...Cf eff Q1 N 1 . . I 1' K4 .my . 4 ff I I I I II 48 4 I I , ,Mi Leg PC3 S Carson LI3 R Cook MS3 B Hayes LI3 M Korn PC3 C Norwood SN P Brown aijxil V- fix ' K f' AX.-s .Q i. Z '.. SR T. LaRaviere PCSR D. Linares YNSR T. Norwood YNSR B. Treadaway SN D Qumn Jr PCSN D. Robb LISN H. Woods YNSA C. Prather PCSR B. Jackson YNSR S. Jackson AIM Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department CAIMDJ provides a full spectrum of maintenance on aircraft avionics, structures, power plants, hydraulics and life support systems and support equipment. Comprised of fgur divisions with an at sea manpower strength of 450 personnel, the department is divided into 26 diverse work centers providing direct support to the embarked Airwing and, as opportunities arise, to the ship and other members of the Battle Group. ' IM-1, the Administrative Support Division, is comprised of Production and Material Control work centers, Quality Assurance and Administration. IM-2, the General Maintenance Division, is composed of the Power- plants, Buddy Stores, Airframes, Hydraulics and the Survival Equipment work centers. IM-3, the Avionics and Armament Division, has 50 percent of department manpower and is composed of the Precision Measuring Equipment, Avionics, Electrical, Ordnance and Aircraft Support Equipment. IM-4, the Support Equipment Division, maintains over 400 items of yellow gear including material handling, fire fighting and aircraft support equipment. IM-5, The Inventory Management Division and newest division within AIMD, utilizes computer software to track over 21,000 separate support items for the entire ship. . AIMD OFFICER CDR T YEE , AIMD LCPO AZCM KAWQ S PIE LCDR J. Derrick LT T. Hamman LT G. Kollarik AZCM S. Pie AVCM C. Yager ATCS P. Fritz AQCS J. Hansen ADCS A. Meeker AQCS G. Yaeger ATC R. Castleberry AQC M. Miner AZC F. Walker AT1 P Drlmmel AKI D Flanm AK1 B Kaplan PR1 P Mantz AZ1 J Schmldt AZI J Walters AX1 T W3SlClCWSk1 AZ2 A Cochren AD2 D Henderson ASE2 L Hoggard AZ2 D Lowe A21 A. Vallarta AZ2 G. McCallum AZ2 K. Nelson AK2 R. Sanders AK2 G. Trivett AZ2 M. Woodard AK3 A. Denavich AK3 A. Filamor AK3 S. Ntezinde AZAN J. Frey AZAA A. Duncan AZAA S. Hazelwood AZAA J. Stevens IM-I rr: L: T.---f AZAA C. Unkle AR C. Munoz AZAR M. Stevens AZAR M. Stockwell game' ' .1 K -.1 ' f X t IM -2 LT J. Randolph AMCS R. Aldrich PRCS D. Smith ADC T. Boose ' ADC J. Hardy AMSI J. Clarke AMSI P. Dion ADl P. Dumalo AMHI F. Feliciano AMSI I. Gonzalez AMSl T. Hubbard AMHl B. McLain ADI M. Middleton ADI J. Rowland AMI-ll R. Skaggs PRI J. Sperling AD2 R. Baker AD2 C. Bricker AMS2 B. Bryant AD2 N. Carrie AMS2 E. Cooper AD2 D. Crocker AD2 A. Cruz AMS2 P. Dcfoor AZ2 K. Finn AD2 J. Gardner AE2 G. Gettle AMS2 R. Gray AMH2. B. Jarstad AMS2 B. Mueller PR2 E. Owen AD2 L. Richard AD2 R. Romano AD2 K. Rutherford AD2 A. Samaniego PR2 C. Sherrod PR2 R. Torres AD2 K. Weeden AD2 R. Williams AMS3 R. Bolhols AMS3 .l. Cabauatan AD3 M. Campbell IM -2 l ANJH3 C Cooperider AMS3 K. George AD3 K. Grauel PR3 A. Gonzales PR3 E. Gomez PR3 C. Haraway AMS3 C. Jamito AD3 B. Kurowski AMH3 J. Lawrence AMS3 J. Lyons AD3 M. McCray AMH3 J. Murray PR3 R. Nichols AD3 R. Raffaele AMS3 J. Rebholtz AD3 R. Scott AD3 M. Scandinaro AMS3 D. White . lx j I J l l AMSAN J. Annand AMSAN M. Collins PRAN G. Conomos ADAN S. Cox AMSAN J. Grober AMSAN C. Gammon ADAN J. Guthrie AMSAN J. Hawkins PRAN D. Kennedy AMSAN D. Lael AN A. Lewis ADAN B. Maas ADAN R. Mace PRAN L. Mullins ADAN T. Peay ADAN K. Phillips ADAN M. Randall AN F. Ras AMSAN D. Steffan AN D. Wilson AMHAN J. Zamin ADAA F. Alonzo AA J. Davis IM -2 'J A K., ,gg ,J Y Q if' li l ADAA S. Lin-Justiniano PRAA C. Landrum ADAA J. Lindsay AMI-IAA B. Thornton AA P. Upton AMHAN S. Gorczyca ADAR D. Howell AMSAR M. Jones ADAR M. Kelly AMSAR M. Kelly AMSAR W. Kwapp AR D. Miller AR D. Nesmith CWO3 T. Lynch CWO2 S. Robinson ATC J. Bridges ATC D. Fant ATC W. Fenton AQC R. Gagnon ATC R. Hunt AEC R. Mireles AQC K. Pierce AQC M. Riley AOC R. Seaborne AEI D. Augustine AEI R. Ballance AEI B. Bartow ATI B. Berg AQI P. Bice ATI D. Branham AQI D. Burk AXI W. Conine ATI R. Dutton AEI G. Everett ADI D. Godbey ATI F. Hibbard AEI J. Jones ATI E. Lafleur A01 W. Maloney IM-3 AT1 AOl AQ1 AX1 AQ1 AEI AQ1 AD1 AZ1 ATI ATI Mathews Merring Montgomery Mosteirin F. Nagel S. R. E. A. B. Nelson W. Nevins R. Parsons R. Sager E. Shaffer I. Shaw AE1 A. Silva AMSI T. Soutiere Stebbins Timmons Williams Wirth Aviles AQ1 R. AT1 G. AT1 D.' AEI K. AT2 D. AT2 Y. AT2 D. AT2 D. AT2 D. Bachok Bailey Beck Berry AT2 J. Betit AT2 D. Bohrer AT2 W. AQ2 C. A02 N. AQ2 R. AT2 N. AT2 W. Brewer Brown Bryant Buffington Byerly Clifton AT2 D. AQ2 T. A1-32 D. AQ2 J. AQ2 J. AT2 J. Davenport Eisenhauer Engram Fitzerald Frazier Gaeto AQ2 T. Gann AE2 W. Gatling AQ2 G. Gleich AT2 B. Goff AT2 T. Gray AX2 M. Guertin AQ2 J. Hair AQ2 D. Harmon AT2 S. Henault AT2 R. Holmberg AT2 J. Huju AT2 J. Jarosz AT2 K. .Iaworski AT2 T. Larson AT2 D. Leary A02 W. Lewis AQ2 L. Lowry AQ2 B. Martin AQ2 T. Massie AT2 J. McNeill AQ2 R. Minor A02 J. Mlynar AO2 D. Moore AT2 M. Morgan AT2 M. Morris AT2 B. Nichols AX2 P. Nolan AG2 C. Null AT2 A. New AT2 C. Pearson IM -3 1 Cl vvnnfm' N wi,- , e' , AT2 R. Poole AX2 J. Proteau AT2 C. Redding AT2 J. Ruppert AX2 J. Saturday AT2 D. Sherrill AT2 K. Shields AQ2 R. Streip AE2 G. Strock AQ2 D. Tallon AT2 D. Thomas AQ2 J. Travitz AQ2 G. Vega AQ2 J. Wertz AE3 R. Anderson AQ2 E. Bayne AMH3 D. Berry AQ3 E. Bettinger AT3 H. Bevers AT3 P. Bisset AQ3 K. Brown AT3 D. Chapel AT3 J. Cheico AT3 J. Cleveland AT3 M. Conner AE3 P. Curtis AX3 E. Danielson A03 A. Davis AE3 T. Garmon AZ3 S. Gibbs A03 G. Garrett AT3 S. Goble AQ3 C. Goins A03 D. Hanson AT3 L. Hastings AMS3 M. Holder AT3 D. Horne AT3 R. Jones AT3 P. Kimmerly AT3 B. King AQ3 J. Kitchen AQ3 C. Kyle AT3 R. LaPoint AT3 K. Main AX3 A. Mayse AE3 M. McGintry AT3 S. McGrath AT3 J. Mehmen AQ3 E. Mikos AT3 J. Miller AE3 T. Mirabitur AT3 M. Montgomery AT3 J. Nunley AQ3 A. Ogden A03 R. Pickle AE3 C. Polny AT3 K. Pyle AQ3 E. Quinn AT3 G. Rankin AT3 R. Rathert AE3 L. Reid AT3 J. Reinhardt Jr. AT3 D. Richardson AT3 J. Roberts AQ3 J. Shaffer A03 S. Smith IM-3 l l l l .f X i I J-I AT3 J. Smith AT3 M. Sorelle AO3 K. Sponaas AE3 B. Stormer AT3 R. Stover Jr. AT3 J. Turner AE3 J. Wallace AX3 J. Walsh AT3 David Waters AT3 Scott Wilson AT3 K. Yoder ATAN H. Burns ATAN J. Calhoun ATAN J. Folk AEAN J. Godbey AXAN R. Haakenson AEAN M. Hale ATAN J. Herring Jr. AOAN J. Huff AZAN M. Marostica AN R. Martin ATAN T. McCormack AEAN A. Milligan AEAN R. Porter ATAN D. Remington AEAN R. Robinson AEAN R. Roselle AEAN M. Solomon AN D. Walker AEAA C. Bird AEAA P. Brumfield SA S. Demar AA M. Elderkin ATAA R. Faber AEAA J. Frahm AA J. Hoctor AEAA C. Parker . ATAA E. Swandon ATAA M. Weigelt AZAR J. Reynolds AOAR J. Wells IM -3 IM -4 ENS D. Erlewine ASC J. Davis ASI D. Denniston ASI J. Ellerbe ASI D. McDowell ASI G. Semsch ASI A. Smith ASE2 R. Carter ASM2 P. Davis ASM2 A. Franco AS2 H. Johnson ASM2 R. Johnson ASM2 C. Mangino ASM2 P. Olander ASM2 J. Ori ASE2 R. Thompson ASM2 A. Wactor ASM3 C. Albrecht ASM3 A. Bluhm ASM3 R. Bosley ASE3 R. Califf ASE3 H. Cruz ASE3 B. Finnerty ASM3 M. Fronheiser IM -4 ASM3 R. Hensley ASE3 D. Hixson ASE3 D. Montgomery ASE3 C. Moore ASE3 M. Poore ASMAA A. Bennett ASMAA M. Bernays AKAN C. Ciulla ASEAN K. Hanusiak ASEAN R. Sagun ASMAN B. Thompson ASMAA G. Carpenter ASMAA C. Duncan ASEAA N. Elhayek ASMAA R. Elliott ASMAA D. Gallagher AA C. Gaskey AA R. Hart AA S. Hill AMSAA D. Hollen IM -4 45. 1' l .ir ASMAA P. Johnson AA S. Mascarenas AA R. Moore ASMAA J. Orvin AA S. Outhwaite ASMAA R. Barrow ASEAA R. Sanchez AZAA J. Schwerdtfeger ASMAA M. Shaffer K AA M. Stipp ASMAR M. Ashton ARASR J. Hensley AZAR D. McNeil ASEAR J. Roque t.-nntp.: V-O is Air Department's Administrative Division. lt is divided into two groups of selected personnel. The office crew handles all the department paperwork. The other group is the tower crew, acting as an extra set of eyes for the Air Boss during flight operations in Primary Flight Control. D' ' 'on rovides expertise required to safely move airplanes about the flight deck in support of air ' 'obs chain and chockmen tractor driver and V-1 ivisi p operations. The blue shirts are worn by men doing the following 3 : , ' f the Aircraft Crash and Rescue branch of the Divison. The yellow levator operator The red shirts are men rom P ' ft movement on deck. The hectic movement of V-I e . shirts are seasoned aircraft directors who direct aircra i D ' ' h the movement of ants around an anthtllg incomprehensible, yet everything personnel is often compared wit moving with grace and ease only achieved by a well-honed, superbly-trained team. V-2 D'vision has over 250 men, including six of ficers. The division is responsible for operating and maintaining ' ' ' ' aft on the flight deck. This machinery is 1 the complex machinery involved in launching and recovering aircr ' n ines and one barricade engine. An average of l00 aircraft are comprised of four catapults, four arresting gear e g ' ' 100 m h each day. Timing, speed and safety are always hurled from a pitching flight deck at speeds exceeding p ' k ' unforgiving environment requiring high levels of courage and endurance. The paramount. The flight dec is an Aviation Boatswain's Mate working on the flight deck is definitely a breed apart. ' ' h fe movement of aircraft in the hangar bay area. Other V-3 Division has 80 people, mainly responsible fort e sa ' fl' ht o erations and squadron maintenance conducted on the hangar deck, responsibilities include supporting ig p cleanliness of hangar deck and adjoining areas. ' ' f f lin and defueling aircraft. They pump millions of V-4 Division wears purple shirts and are responsible or ue g t nd take great pains to ensure that its all clean and burns well. gallons of fuel during a deploymen a 1-LX' ' xp ...Q ,-- ,,-: as, F. . Q hi .,, 1 . , -L .gf ,Q 'if' 1? 1 4. - Q 1 tg 1 1-E R V 1 -ai ff X ,. f ,1v'i?4i2,'l' fI5r'5 I I M Z1 : x ' . . in 7 l , If ,,Y Z T'- 512.32 - ,J ,ssl -1:2 ,- -.M 1122-3 ' ' 1- Q '75 'il i' 'X 2- - ' .ytfq , ,Y if , ,x ABFC M. Graves ABHC J. Robbins ABH1 A. Delgiudice YN2 J. Bennett ABE2 P. Bergmann ABE2 R. Leyeza ABH2 R. Strubel ABE3 K. Brown ABE3 R. Gonzalez ABE3 R. Stack YN3 J. Wesley AN M. Anderson V-0 CDR P. Kerr CDR J. Warren LCDR K. Smith ABCS S. Doll l' -.f gsm-ad AR R. McKinnon AN T. Gewert AN J. Howell AN G. Lamaide ABEAN M. Osborne AN E. Watson AA S. Brecker AA B. Hubbard AA L. Johnson AA F. McGain AA C. Mielke AR D. Camp AR E. Hurst LCDR O. Corpin LT C. Williamson LT L. Yamashita LTJG S. Lehmann ABCM G. Kennedy ABCS I. Norton ABHC J. Aucoin ABHC W. Campbell ABH1 C. Young ABHI R. Wilson ABHI A. Whitehead ABHI E. Ward ABH1 C. Smith ABH1 E. Miles ABHQI L. Mclnnis ABHI R. Mann ABHI J. Leonhardt ABHI A. Kisner ABHI D. Botcher ABH1 E. Conner ABHI E. Fisher ABHI R. Jimenez ABH2 T. Aldridge ABH2 L. Anderson ABH2 G. Barker ABH2 S. Cary ABH2 M. Coppola ABH2 F. Dickerson ABH2 C. Hubbard ABH2 N. Jennings ABH2 C. Methot ABH2 K. Sprague ABH2 B. Taylor YN2 G. Waldecker ABH2 T. Walker ABH3 J. Wilson ABI-I3 P. McGroarty ABH3 M. Merritt ABI-I3 T. Modestc ABH3 A. Ortiz ABH3 T. Quast ABI-I3 T. Rednour ABI-I3 B. Rowe ABH3 B. Sansom ABI-I3 S. Slezak ABH3 M. Tipton ABH3 T. Troupe ABH3 J. Williams FS H? if F!! -,,,K..,..., ...L V ABH3 T. Brooks ABH3 W. Brown ABH3 D. Butler ABH3 D. Cameron ABH3 A. Carrero ABH3 R. Chandler ABH3 H. Cook ABH3 T. Arnold ABH3 T. Fink ABH3 S. Henrichson ABH3 R. Howard ABH3 W. Manchester .glr.L.,....-.. 1... ABH3 L. Adside ABH3 A. Elmazry ABH3 H. Fife ABH3 D. Baham ABH3 S. Boucher AN J. Lyons AN T. Madsen AN M. Massaro AN M. Matteson AN B. Payne AN R. Pettit AN A. Perez ABHAN J. Rigdon ABHAN K. Russell ABHAN J. Salinas ABHAN B. Strittmatter AN J. Taylor AN H. White ,Q AN R. Badame - i ABHAN R. Blanton 5 AN C. Brechter AN T. Burdick AN R. Carreola AN T. Everett AN J. Figueroa AN B. Hartzell ABHAN B. Hendrix AN W. Henschel ABHAN C. Hutton AN M. Wyatt L SUS SA R. Burrus ABI-IAA O. Cambronero AA W. Daft ABHAA H. Gaston AA T. Golden AA S. Gory AA L. Gucik AA V. Hatchett AA K. Horner AA D. Jones AA W. Johnson AA E. Leib AA J. Moses ABHAA R. Root AA J. Schulz AA P. Wiles AA J. Woodcock AA M. Worthington AR S. Tharp AR A. Thompson ABHAR L. Wilkes AR D. Wozniak AR R. Zado ABHAA B Bechtold AA B Branson AA R Burnett AR S Campbell ABHAR B Carter AR C Daellenbach AR S Donnelly AR T Everett ARI Lopez AR D Maxckel AR AR LCDR G. Brown LT J. Biskaduros LT S. Bartie LT P. Farrell LT L. Guerin LT B. Omspach LT J. White CWO3 I. Bowman ABCM D. Urk ABCS L. Bowden ABEC J. Gilsinan ABEC D. Griffin ICC K. Herzberg ABEC T. Lattimore ABEC R. Lynch ABEI J. Alexander ABEI S. Arnold ABEI T. Chatman ABEI P. Commisso ABEI C. Dodson ABEI J. Eggleston ABEI S. Gonzalez ABEI J. Griffo ABE1 R. Hassan V' .. . ig 'lup- ABEI P. Hocker EMI J. Holt ABEI ABEI ABEI ABEI ABEI ABEI ABEI ABEI ABE2 ABE2 J. T. R. R. T. K. N. J. B. G. Lantz Mowrer Oliver Rossignol Smith Tomlin Williamson Worden Accountius Alnutt ABE2 O. Bell ABE2 W. Bingham ABE2 R. Bobadilla ABE2 J. Bridge ABE2 D. Doyle ABE2 G. Hauser ABE2 N. Henry ABE2 K. Hightree ABE2 J. Johnson ABE2 H. Lorah Jr. ABE2 D. Miller ABE2 D. Moran g. v -4 11-Lf., E 2? li i f 55 il l l l l , I i 1 i ABE2 T. O'Bricn ABE2 J. Orchard ABE2 J. Reynolds lC2 R. Richards ABE2 A. Schempp ABE2 M. Terry ABE2 P. Tinsley ABE2 J. Trembley ABE2 S. Tyson ABE2 C. Worley ABE3 D. Casteel IC3 J. Bartolotta SK3 R. Bayangos ABE3 P. Beckley ABE3 H. Bergdoll ABE3 S. Boutte ABE3 C. Briggs IC3 J. Bridges ABE3 W. Brown III EM3 A. DeLeon IC3 J. Dolan ABE3 K. Elam ABE3 S. Farris AZ3 S. Fielder D 9? 22 ABE3 D. Forte ABE3 J. Gilmore ABE3 R. Glover ABE3 H. Harris ABE3 M. Harris ABE3 S. House ABE3 L. Lang ABE3 P. Little ABE3 M. Lowe ABE3 C. Luna ABE3 R. Maravaillas ABE3 I. Marfil AK3 E. Martin ABE3 R. Martinez ABE3 McClendon ABE3 R. McDonald ABE3 D. Metz IC3 R. Pitts ABE3 V. Posey ABE3 A. Price f ,Q-V mf- , W T.Lw?'5 . , K -WWAJ ' ,,, - 'H ' I, 'Q .ff x,r', - ,- --. ... gf t vo- u ., 7.1, I Ti. 1yNqa,JL, w 5 . , , , h ,1 1, 4 . .. re ',,,K , v , if n ' . . . 1 vf ' .' . i I F 1 fn . 'r L -1 A-.,..':, 2,1 'M ? Q - 1 fe an b. f f. fw My .. .mg ia 9, 'fl-L fw,..-..' . Q f- A Q -741 '-vW f4'qH53 5' Q-..' 'f f '13, 09- .....1..f Lf ' v- 5-gr-' fin. 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'rf' AJ PM 1 -' 2 AU' A ..A,,, A, I , AA :Q AQT' Q' N ' A A un Ang, ' '- ,ZF ,MA -A - .. 1 I U A Q by W- ,- fu- . tn ', '. v-A -lil' ' if ' ' 35-P . ' ' ' , Q, A A -F A . is Q ii f l ' 'A 2 - - V75 I. ff' A if-1 .. 3 -X -191,5 . ,. ' S-g4gf'4 Qx I J k 1 '.-- Yvf2+.4:1 YK-Mitch W 1 K '?'4-V11s5mIf- 5... 2 V ' , gg: wr-3fnf'.., .L -. my 5 ' .uw-1-owe., L- n, -nw, --- V. 2'-. pn-. ..,, 1 . ,.,1-gf' ., , U, br f . 9Ng,: 51'-.t-ffffthiiggg' 'V .- . V - , V. , . wa- T - Q ' S:Qy1.E+?f'9f-i fy 4, ,1 F34 '- -' 'AP L ' , N fqf, ' ki- ,-is 'Qs-www lr ' '9i1 'w wP ' ' nv 4' -1'-A 1 3' -., ,7 -.. 'JP ww - ' 1 , , , -' K e5.i:11'E5'Q 12122'.2 3:rf . .. W- Jam' 'me -v. 1+ v . - -. ,X 1 Q, f...,., 1 'E 5 mfknw , 'N A 'ff'7f.1T'-.- ,': 'Q' ., + N A in ,.,, Q 1 Q J A P W, 23 yr! K 1'-.lw.1..x1a,' Q .xxx Qi ABE3 S. Radabaugh ABE3 D. Robins ABE3 A. Rodriguez EMS P. Roe IC3 J. Schuller ABE3 T. Sieglcr ABE3 W. Trotter ABE3 J. Tuggle IC3 P. Vazquez AZ3 T. Whatley ABE3 R. Whitehead ABE3 J. Wilson ABE3 G. Wood ABE3 T. Woods ABEAN T. Adams ABEAN D. Addison FN P. Bermudez ABEAN S. Carnes ABEAN A. Carter AN D. Cayetano ABEAN J. Clayton ABEAN S. Dalfavero AN D. Doan ABEAN B. Douglas upsaiff' ABEAN D. Feazell ABEAN H. Figueroa AN K. Galvan ABEAN J. Gardner ABEAN R. Gilliam ABEAN L. Gooden ABEAN R. Gogola FN M. Gorka AN J. Greer AN R. Groover ABEAN J. Harris Jr. ABEAN D. Harris ABEAN C. Hemming ABEAN J. Hobbs ABEAN T. Hollis ABEAN A. Jackson ABEAN J. Johns ABEAN E. Jones AN J. Knebl ABEAN S. Lawrence ABEAN M. Lem FN D. Lidbeck AN A. Lucas ABEAN D. Lybarger ABEAN R. McCray Jr. ABEAN C. Mitchell ABEAN J. Morlock ABEAN B. Mullings ABEAN C. Murray FN C. Nelson ABEAN J. Nethercutt ABEAN J. Padgett ABEAN J. Phillips ABEAN R. Ponder ABEAN A. Pretzer ABEAN F. Rivera ABEAN R. Salazar ABEAN K. Sam ABEAN G. Samson AN E. Schwan ABEAN P. Schmidt AN D. Scott AN M. Shriver AN R. Smith ' ABEAN C. Stantill ABEAN H. Tarr ABEAN M. Taylor ABEAN W. Vinasco ABEAN J. Votava ABEAN B. Wade AN K. Watters ABEAN D. Wells ABEAN C. Williams Jr. ABEAN C. Willis ABEAN D. Wyckoff ABEAN D. Young ABHAN R. Zarmofsky ABEAA S. Lawrence ABEAA G. Moore ABEAR D. Bayer ABEAR C. Carter ABEAR C. Clausen ABEAR A. Eutsey AR G. George AR J. Green AR R. Joseph AR R. Katz AR J. Macias AR J. Lawrence ABEAR R. Olsen iii: .lif- dis .xii ,is 5 Ee E. i L lg rf 5. lil zi ill 1,5 .ii .EE Els '35 Ja. .lf :si J. ,. in Ill if -FE: -lii .i 4-L ll' 'QE 12 125 F: F. ii 1- at ' li 3, .r ai U l . Q 5..l Q.. En Ml PI ft S.. r. f-wr 41 l l LT D. Pfeiffer ABCS H. Latten ABHI V. Carter ABI-ll W. Baskerville ABHI R. Brown ABHI R. Newman ABHI R. Seyfert ABH2 Paul Buer ABH2 K. Gilbert ABH2 R. Poteete ABH2 L. Russell ABH2 J. Sallee ABH 2 S. Rujiraviriyapinyo ABH3 R. Bauzon ABH3 C. Berry ABH3 R. Blackburn ABH3 S. Cavallaro ABH3 D. Coutts ABH3 C. Gilley ABH3 S. Guadjardo ABH3 R. Guzman ABH3 M. Murguia Jr ABH3 R. Russel ABH3 R. Salomon ABH3 J. Sayers AN A. Bartz ABHAN D. Bey AN W. Brighton Jr. AN G. Cromp AN B. Drennan AN C. Gibbs AN B. Hernandez ABHAN R. Johnson AN D. Kouskouris ABHAN C. Lattery AN M. McNeil AN E. Simsick 1 AA J. Brinkley Jr. YNSA C. Brinkley ABEAA J. Buchanan ABEAA J. Carrera AA J. Calbert AA P. Chappell ABEAA A. Dudley AA W. Dunbar AA D. Ellingson ABEAA C. Fuller ABEAA L. Garza ABEAA E. Goeckeritz . l l F' , ABEAA E. Gomez ABEAA D. Greene ABEAA E. Jackson AA J. Jordan AA C. Kellett AA D. Kirby AA T. Kiss ABEAA R. Kuhhirte ABEAA N. Leal ABEAA M. Lumpkins ABEAA M. McCook ABEAA S. McCright ABEAA G. Palladino AA G. Perruchon ABEAA G. Pollman AA T. Phillips ABEAA G. Ramsey ABEAA D. Rios AA R. Rountree ABEAA D. Scott Jr. ABEAA R. Smith ABEAA B. Smithart ABEAA M. Sontorii ABEAA M. Steward ABEAA J. Sun ABEAA A. Thompson AA M. Wells AN P. Torres AN R. Van Fleet AN M. Wallace AN C. Williams AN J. Wren AA S. Bailey AA M. Beasley AN D. Bridgeman AA B. Cleaver Y v-3 AA R. Compton AA P. Crowe AA J. Forston ABHAA D. Griffith AA D. Hart AA J. Hernandez AA J. lmler AA D. Lawrence ABHAA M. Linderud AA B. McKee AA S. Meyer AA D. Reaku AA K. Roundtree AA M. Shapard AA M. Wood AR C. Appling AA S. Dayringer ABHAA P. Delaney 'Nu- l AR J. Snook AR T. Weidmaier AR C. Slaughter AR J. Dolan AR K. Freeman AR R. Foulks AR M. Hankee AR J. Henley AR E. Hiller AR J. Hogan AR C. Hutchison AR R. Jacob AR C. Johnson AR J. Kems AR C. Lastarria AR S. Mireles AR M. Patterson AR E. Parker AR C. Ryan Jr. AR B. Shelton AR A. Smallwood i V-4 LT L. Wallace LT J. Holscher lll ABCS R. Vickers ABCS J. Williams ABFC A. Vasquez ABFI D. Cottrell ABF1 O. Gonzales ABFI V. McLendon ABFI K. Stone ABF2 T. Andrews ABF2 D. Bodden ABF2 J. Dyer ABF2 T. Guritz ABF2 P. Hackett ABF2 G. Josey ABF2 J. Royal ABF2 O. Lopez ABF2 R. Niesz ...ai L.-. x- 'X Y...- X 3 . :...,T......,.,.a-Q ,M it j .1 . ' 14 . v. I ',rb f A ll ABF2 L. Pannill ABF2 W. Sherrod ABF2 J. Spencer ABF2 M. Williams ABF3 T. Beidelschies ABF3 J. Bossley YN3 R. Brooks ABF3 J. Connelly ABF3 J. Conn ABF3 J. Conley ABF3 R. Corcorran ABF3 J. Davidson ABF3 P. Depeter ABF3 S. Harris ABF3 J. Hope ABF3 R. Jacquet ABF3 A. Jaramillo ABF3 D. Johnston ABF3 J. Laurenti ABF3 H. Martinez ABF3 D. Moore ABF3 T. Moore ABF3 M. Ragusa ABF3 M. Robertson ABF3 J. Rodriguez ABF3 M. Sartell ABF3 J. Sprague Jr. ABF3 M. Valentin ABF3 E. Vazquez ABF3 S. Wasson ABF3 B. Watkins ABF3 J. Watson ABF3 W. Wright ABFAN C, Barnes ABFAN A. Byars AN D. Ciboron AN C. Collins ABFAN J. Covington ABFAN E. Cutler ABFAN L. Eason AN K. Haley ABFAN D. Henderson ABFAN R. Horton ABFAN H. Huff ABFAN L. Kier ABFAN D. King ABFAN D. Lyons ABFAN P. Mahabeer AN M. Malcolm SN M. McKeighan AN H. Moore ABFAN D. Mohr AN J. Myers AN C. Steaveson :Eg-r AN B. Williams AA J. Abreu AA R. Amerson AA E. Arnold AA R. Beck AA L. Boyd AA R. Bullock AA J. Burnett AA M. Colucei AA T. Colvin AA D. Dates AA K. Dunlap AA W. Goetz AA R. Harrah ABFAA M. Harmon ABFAA B. Holmes AA M. Metcalf AA G. Molnar AA S. Polega ABFAA M. Rabideau AA D. Stidam AR R. Aninipot AR C. Blount AR K. Campbell AR T. Davis AR J. Dohman AR M. Edwards AR C. Gaus AA G. Hinckle ABFAR M. Holland ABFAA D. Koon AR E. Lynch AN A. Manns ABFAR C. Manuel AN B. Marinus AR R. Ortiz , AN L. Owens A AR T. Rhett AA W. Satcher AR P. Sloan ABFAR A. Strawder AN G. Tidwell AA J. Torres AN A. Turco AR W. Wiggins CHAPL I During the 1988-1989 Med cruise, Kennedymen worshipped, sang, studied, read, prayed, meditatcd clowned, painted, cleaned and planted. The Religious Ministries Department directed and coordinated a cast of hundreds of crewmembers in efforts as they shared talents in religious and humanitarian endeavors. Administering essential support in areas of Navy Relief and American Red Cross, we also schedule and provide religious services, library facilities and the crew's lounge. I Finally, we thank God for the opportunity to serve our beloved shipmates. May the Lord bless all who continue to serve God and our country faithfully. 4 . 1 KHP - if -N -- - was A, 1 ff I, ll ff I N..- gr.-qi, -,-- .5 -7-6 4: '1 , ' gf' M , . F' 'Mx W f -.. f 4 In ' .4 -fi ' in-nr g 4 1 ,K ' ' 'W' fliligrfi 'A 2.5 fy A Sak x. wr-,PL Agni K ' fl M 'uf 'Q .arf fi - CHAPLAIN CDR R. Kurilec LCDR D. Starkey RP! H. Wolfe RP3 T. Robinson ,1- .,-3-1 N if f.,:ll' If . 'Fx 3' . ,Q RPSN Dalton AA E. Blackmun RPSA E. Faulkner SA M. Spencer COMM NICATION S Communications onboard the USS John F. Kennedy is unquestionably the voice of command and the vital link to the outside world. Communications is comprised of 72 radiomen and four officers whose professionalism and dedication accentuate this resounding voice by exchanging rapid, reliable and secure message and voice communications with other commands throughout the world. JFK possesses the largest, most modern naval communications complex afloat. Equipped with sophisticated, state-of-the art radio, computer and satellite equipment, the complex operates around the clock, 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week. These hardworking communicators send, receive and process message traffic at a volume exceeding 2,000 messages daily. It is a challenging operation relying on the technical expertise and coordinated efforts of three major centers: Message Processing Center, Facilities Controlg and Maintenance Cteletypewriters, copierfreprographic repairl. Communi. cations excels in every endeavor and truly epitomizes the voice of the command! COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER LCDR R. MARCANTONIO COMMUNICATIONS Lcvo RMCM If GRAVES LTJG W. Kando ENS D. Cashman CWO3 S. Lord RMCS R. Bourdon RMC E. Cripps RMC C. Sawtelle RMI R. Crim RMI G. Ennis RMI J. Jarrett RMI W. Rountree RMI F. Taylor RM2 G. Allen RM2 V. Callahan RM2 R. Crawford RM2 S. Henry RM2 C. Herriott RM2 K. Lamb RM2 L. Lewis RM2 R. RM2 D. RM2 J. RM2 E. RM2 C. RM2 C. Maine Martinez Richardson Rivas Ward Whitted RM3 R. Barnes RM3 O. Carnathan RM3 H. Carter RM3 R. Cripps RM3 D. Bailey RM3 S. Branch Jr. 25 , 1 'L i ' at v S 1 COMM , N, J J ,Q-1 A S., 1 'i ss RM3 M. Burns RM3 P. DuQuin RM3 J. Ealy Jr. RM3 P. Fetterly RM3 B. Fonner RM3 A. Gordon RM3 R. James YN3 J. Miller RM3 R. Molnar RM3 N. President RM3 F. Seymour RM3 K. Simons RM3 B. Singer RM3 V. Sledge RM3 M. Thomas RM3 S. Ward RM3 W. Williams RM3 D. Zachary RMSN M. Carpenter RMSN A. Camacho RMSN L. Childs RMSN A. Combs RMSN M. Downing RMSN R. Heagley COMM RMSA C. Davis RMSA R. Derden RMSA R. Ferraro RMSA P. Hairston RMSA E. Kennemore RMSN S. Rainey RMSN C. Ritchey RMSN O. Robertson RMSA I. Link RMSN K. Simpson RMSN W. Washington RMSN B. Watson SA L. Brown RMSA O. Maldonado RMSN B. Monroe RMSA K. Peck RMSA R. Pollard RMSN R. Stiltner RMSA D. Stimage RMSA A. Tibbs SA K. Webb l RMSR J. Dietrick RMSR R. Skipwith RMSR T. Cox RMSR S. Ward RMSR L. Stokes DECK h b ' ' there was the Boatswain's Mate rate Boatswain's Mates still perform many tasks that are pan Int e egmnmg . of the Navy's proud tradition as well as many new ones vital to modern naval operations. Unmatched in hard work and determination, Deck Department meets this challenge both inport and underway, At sea, there is a rigorous schedule to maintain - beginning with watchstanding on the bridge as Boatswam s Wh uired he must also run underwa Mate of the Watch, Helmsman, Lee Helmsman or Lookout. en.req g , y lenishment ri s to receive the fuel and cargo necessary to keep the ship running. Deck personnel must also be WP S prepared at a moments notice to risk their lives, as a motor whaleboat crew, to save a man lost overboard. Entering . . . . . h h. or leaving port, Deck personnel assist in the accurate anchoring or safe mooring of t e s ip. I ort Deck rovides for the safety and security of the ship by standing anchor and quarterdeck watches. We HP i P also provide all boating services to the crew while at anchor. In addition to these tasks, there are ceremonial duties as well. The Honors Boatswain's Mate and the tradition of piping the side provide a shining example of our military heritage. The duties of Deck run the spectrum from routine to risky. Regardless of their nature, Deck personnel are true to the first rate reputation of the Boatswain's Mate. From piping the side to painting the sides, Deck personnel provide, with pride, the many essential and traditional services required to keep JFK at her professional best. ',- 54. yi? Q 47 :Sa -ii v Yfsgw Sl' ' vs 4 v ...,...-..........-.-.... FIRST DIVISION BM2 A. Brantley BM2 E. Coleman BM3 H. Cordero BM3 M. Farmer BM3 P. Gaffney BM3 J. Ramos BM3 M. Richardson BM3 C. Stoutamire SN C. Boudakian SN R. Haynes LTJG K. Brown CWO3 W. Hendricks BMI D. New SN M. Thorsen SN A. White SA R. Beans SA S. Goniea SN A. Jones SA E. Smith SA H. Sloughton SA G. Pinion SECOND DIVISION A LT T. Hunt 1 BMC J. Blount BMI E. Johnson BM2 S. Casey BM2 F. Davis BM2 D. Wheeler I BM3 R. Barczewski - I BM3 K. Dalcoma I BM3 P. McDuffie BM3 R. Peat 3 .v--1 .ni iQ-1 SN R. Elwood SN D. Herod SN T. Jones SN D. Kiskaden SN M. McGeary SN J. Morton SN A. Shelton SN A. Vega SN O. Williams SN G. Burke Jr. SA J. Cousins SA D. Dillard SA A. Enoex SA M. Hubczalc SA F. Martin SA W. Robinson SA S. Schenkelberg 5 v i x'x:f.L.fl'f1 Hi rar-A hu P- 'L v T-T---1 THIRD DIVISION LTJG A. Kramer BM2 R. Badenhop BM3 B. Byers BM3 M. McStamp BM3 T. Polakowski BM3 J. Ramos SN D. Dickey SN N. Dowdy SN S. Gibson SN K. McGowan SN P. Newberry SN P. Peoples SN S. Ryer SN K. Wolford BMC R. Myers BM2 L. Austin BM2 S. Banner 3. X I E. QF S1- '1.. SA T. Shaffer SR D. Matthews SR C. Moore SR B. Schultz DENTAL D t l De artment mission is providing the highest professional standards of dental care to ship and embarked en a p air wing personnelg preventing and controlling dental diseaseg and supervising oral hygiene. Service with a smile is what Kennedy's Dental Department offers - and to make that smile the whitest and brightest possible, a team of d ' d de tal technicians work long hours. These professionals pride themselves on their keen response to the entists an n crew's needs. Prosthetic technicians ensure that manufacturing bridges, crowns, partial and full dentures is done ickl and correctly In addition to handling all routine and emergency dental services, the department also QU Y - conducts an active preventive dentistry program. The professionals and paraprofessionals of the Dental Depart- ' d h K d ment augment and take an active role in the trauma and mass casualty teams aboar t e enne y, as well as directing the ship's cardiopulmonary resuscitation training. q DENTAL OFFICER LCDR S. WALLACE DENTAL LCPO DTC ISWQ R. GONZALEZ DENTAL .4 .S LCDR D. Primley LT W. Trently LT M. Rongone DTI P. Pellet DTl J. Beagan DT2 M. Gordon III DT3 K. Hollenback DT3 P. Huff DT3 W. Ramos DT3 B. Williams DN T. Abel DN W. Lohmann DN R. Tubalado DN S. Quick DA J. Denier . DA C. Spiridigliozzi E GI EERI G Engineering Department's mission is promoting safety, material excellence and efficiency in engineering operationsg to develop proficiency in peacetime competitions and activities of the fleetg and training personnel as-- an effective fighting team during battle. ' . g Auxiliaries Division is one of the most visible divisions throughout the ship. A-Div provides heat, air condition- ing and refrigeration services. This busy division, directly concerned with ship morale, is responsible for all galley, scullery and mess deck equipment repair. Additionally, they rebuild engines on Kennedy's hard working liberty boats. A-Div also supports JFK's mission by providing vital oxygenfnitrogen to the airwing. They ensure all hydraulic equipment tsuch as steering gear, aircraft elevators, boat and aircraft cranes and anchor windlassl is' fully operational. Additionally, this division is heavily involved in battle group support, manufacturing machinery repair parts for AIMD, main propulsion divisions and all CVBG units requiring services. A-Division aims to serve and that's exactly what they do. ' 1 E-Division is the power and lighting company of USS John F. Kennedy, providing power for ship combat systems and all other electrical equipment. Electrician's Mates perfonn routine maintenance and upkeep to the lighting - from the flight deck, navigation and running lights to shaft alley and storeroom lights. They also maintain other equipment including galley machinery, ventilation motors, unrep winches, fire pumps, aircraft services, fueling stations, movie equipment and the electrical systems of the small boats. Another vital part of E- Division is the Interior Communications gang. They repair and maintain all IC systems including: the ship's'e gyrocompassg dead reckoning equipmentg the underwater log: the engine order telegraph and rudder angle indicators, all alarms of the ship from security to the boiler and catapult alarmsg and the announcing systems- including two-way intercoms and the general announcing system UMCD. The ICs also maintain sound powered phones with over 100 jackboxes and the Western Electric Dimension 2000 PBX Telephone System tpart of the 1,016 phone numbers and over 5,000 telephones on board.J The lives of Kennedymen are affected daily by Ei' Division efforts. B-Division is the starting point for making the ship go. Steam is the life's blood of JFK. The Boiler Technicians make steam in the boilers which propels the main engines, powers the electrical generators and fires the catapults. Steam is also used for the ship's heating system, laundry, galleys and hot water. B-Division also operate pumps which provide the ship with over 375,000 gallons of fresh water used daily. BTs are The first to show - last to go. Main Engines Division personnel are the strokers - the guys driving the four main engines making JFK ellt through the water at 30+ knots. They also operate the six turbine-driven generators providing electrical power- The multi-talented MMS are master mechanics and operators working on various pumps and machinery, ensuring the five distilling plants provide a maximum amount of fresh water daily. i Fire Department's mission is fighting fires occurring onboard, at sea or in port. The Fire Department is primed for action - constantly alert and always ready for any emergency - responding in seconds when the word Fire, Fire, Fire is passed. In addition to fighting fires, floods and clearing smoke, the Fire Department trains in Damage Control, operating Foam Generating Stations ffor combating fuel firesl and conducts Main Machinery Space .fire drills. The Lock Shop maintains safes onboard and gains access to inadvertently locked spaces. Calling R-Division the jacks-of-all-trades is exactly correct and proper. They are welders, pipe fitters, sheet metal workers and plumbers. The Pipe Shop is responsible for fabricating and repairing piping systems. The metal shop cuts, welds and brazes everything from pipes to hull fittings. The CHT Shop maintains the entire sewage System and repairs plumbing for heads. Vents and Voids cleans and conducts PMS on the ventilation systems and V01d5- Our molto iS, If it doesn't work then we can fix it - If we can't fix it, then it must not be broken. 3 1 Q ENGINEERING OFFICER CDR W ROBERTS ENGINEERING LCPO DCCM ISWQ E. RIVER ENGINEERING LGPO S BTCM ISWQ F HOFFMAN LT D. Heinzelman LTJG J. Bloom LTJG T. Dugan LTJG R. Everett LTJG W. Mitchell ENS G. Mendez MMCS F. Diaz MMC T. Allen MRC M. Dickerson MMC R. White ENI J. Brown V A DIVISION I ..- ENI B. Jarvela MMI S. Kephart MMI S. Laudahn YNI G. Lewis MMI T. Linehan MMI T. McWain MMI J. McKee MMI R. Meade EMI D. Owensby MMI A Pineda MMI R Schroeder MMI D Shelburne MMI D Wrley MM2 M Ceaser MM2 I. Hunter MM2 E. Leidlein MM2 G. Manglitz MM2 A. Martin MM2 D. Miller EN2 C. Rhodes EM2 R. Rutan MM2 A. Thoms MM2 C. White MM2 J. White EN3 G. Armes EM3 J. Bennett MM3 E. Burkhart EM3 R. Burns MM3 R. Carpenter MM3 D. Clark MR3 S. Drew EN3 P. Edwards A DIVISION . . . 0 N f ' . ,nf 1' s E Q21 .elif QV, Q MR3 T. Edwards MR3 M. Flaherty MM3 R. Gantuangco MM3 C. Garner YN3 K. Garner MR3 G. Gaulrapp MM3 R. Gray MM3 B. Hoyt MM3 M. Jinaduakinsanya MM3 M. Knuckols MM3 R. Marshall EM3 J. McKnight MM3 J. Merrifield MM3 W. Migliori MM3 K. Mills MR3 T. Mings MM3 J. Mix MR3 J. Morak MM3 M. Mourning MM3 J. Myers MM3 W. Peirson MM3 D. Perkins MM3 S. Ross MM3 J. Sabia MM3 W. Slawson YN3 M. Sisk EM3 H. Slone MM3 P. Small MM3 R. Smith EM3 R. Wyjack MMFN J. Antinori MMFN L. Burson MMFN P. Davis FN J. Dean FA A. Duronslct A DIVISION m. FN P. Galloway FN J. Googeg FN J. Harris FN W. Haynes FA D. James FN S. Lewis FN M. Lowry MMFA V. Luciano FN S. Reid MMFN J. Richardson MMFN J. Ross FN J. Searle FN J. Sheppard MMFN J. Spencer FN L. Steele SN T. Stitely ENFN R. Thompson ENFN P. White l i 4 I i fr li. E! li 'l ia xl Q. 1 il i 6 1 I ri 1, l E. l 'J 'rf 1 5 'Z .Mg . .L-4.5.9. S it li 'Is MMFA T. Alvarado FA T. Anderson FA E. Baumbaugh FA D. Crowley FA D. Erbert MMFA D. Hunter FA M. Kennedy FA E. Kerr FA J. Langford FA D. Magno FA J. Miranda FA D. Simons MMFA R. Strong MMFN C. Bennett FR L. Deleado FR J. Glass FR T. Lutz FR M. Mcdaniel FR D. Mitchiner FR R. Moist FR E. Pedigo FR C. Rhoades FR K. Shamwell , , MN... LT J. Eremic ENS S. Smith Cwoz D. Smith BTC E. Hanley BTC K. Ness BTC C. Nero BTC D. Sawicki BTI M. Crawford BTI R. Croteau BTI G. Erickson BTI A. Morales BTI J. Nowak BTI A. Peters BTI L. Rodgers .J--' vp! ll- HT2 F. Anderson BT2 M. Bastys BT2 R. Conley BT2 M. Friedman BT2 J. Lajoye BT2 R. Travelstead BT2 D. Williams BT3 M. Ambrose BT3 D. Bailey BT3 P. Bargman BT3 S. Buchanan BT3 R. Cain Jr. BT3 R. Carlisle BT3 A. Cochran Sr BT3 W. Corcoran BT3 M. Costa BT3 R. Coy HT3 B. Doherty BT3 J. Gonzalez BT3 L. Hall BT3 T. Halstead BT3 R. Harris BT3 C. Hemmings BT3 M. Henry BT3 J. Hernandez Jr. BT3 P. Hoffman BT3 R. Hopkins BT3 M. Hyde BT3 M. Jackson BT3 H. Jerome BT3 T. Kelly BT3 F. Krause B DIVISION l BT3 A. Linzy BT3 S. McKenzie BT3 M. Molloy BT3 K. Morris BT3 S. Pettibon BT3 B. Randle BT3 T. Raines BT3 R. Reese BT3 D. Sage BT3 D. Smith BT3 P. Speaker BT3 D. Stallings BT3 D. Stoltz BT3 J. Swank BT3 M. Taylor BT3 L. Vega BT3 G. Wells BT3 J. White FN J. Adams BTFN M. Bullock FN T. Hanson BTFN M. Jackson BTFN O. Salazar BTFA C. Audette FA T. Baxter Jr. FA F. Clear B DIVISION L . l 4 .Jil- BTFA S. Cotterell Jr FA M. Couture FA J. Cox BTFA K. Crouch FA J. I-lovey BTFA D. Johnson BTFA R. Martir BTFA R. Diones FA D. Piring BTFA F. Ramos BTFA K. Schwartz FA W. Smith BTFA W. Szpakowski BTFR J. Kellogg FR N. McGuinness FR P. Shaw FR M. Stewart S 146 .dl- lift 1. 5 .g 31: 5 fs , ' ,ilk ' L 'fiwn -, 1 a v ww s ,., '- M -V. ' . -.. 0 , -. C . Vu , , X m A ,I A L. - .R an K ,... 4' 'G' -g .4 x 'V . 'V' - Q' M41 lv 'N' gi '- as ff.. U., ' LT ' 'in J. 1. 1- my ' - 5 'O fm. Q. N 1 ,N -m ah' is rs, 'H' , 1. tt' X 'Q . -Q. 'V' 5. 5. 'N 1 u.. 5 1 isfff 4 2 ' V4 A A 2 j + s 3 E ii C QNBJ Je., A 5,4 .MJ ' 35-- 1 Q. - 1. , n fx' uv. Qi sf , IQ' F fx - V. '1 1. .. M. 51 'S 'QQ LLL. 3 N 'Q 'l- 'fi 'a -4 v- -... , 1... . , AV, M ,I , ' ., 'if . .ki ., ... -N Q. ., . .Mita ,X - 1 1 1--x -1 , x-,. A , ' ,, .. 'NF K . N 1 - V 1 . 1 U- 4' N 1: 'Q 'Um 45 'N '-fn 'Y , , A' Q 'T -I 1, -,, , W, 45 -., Q, -g - ,. 4- kt '- An' 5 . A .. . .,,, .Q ,,, .M ,W K .-. '-. iv. R V. M M 33 .,, ff.. A 'M n -x '--Q 'Yr ' , Q -f 1 N Q Q 4, ,A 1, H, Q, fu -as .Q -- AT 'mr ' , . ,, t ,,, ,K ,Q q H, ,Q ,Q .., .Q ,. Q. 1. ,V ii 'G 1 , I ,,. ,, . q '-sn sn 1 vu. W M' 1, w 'Y F571 . 'vig WT- N ' ' Q' 1 - - :- .B , 1, 'E 'Pg sn p .Zn ,V ,g ,Z ' A- '-Q LT T. Serbinski LTJG C. Anderson ENS J. Masters ICCS J. Ruiz-Osuna EMC S. Gapusan EMC P. Howden Jr. ICC M. Lacy EMI L. Brown EMI G. Cosico ICI M. Embry EM2 W. Alderman EM2 E. Bacaoat EM2 S. Bohannon IC2 T. Bulla IC2 A. Carranza IC2 J. Cox EM2 R. Delrosario EM2 D. Ferrer EM2 W. Gray IC2 M. Hinton EM2 D. Holtz EM2 D. James lC2 R. Kaspala EM2 K. Kuhl TBYIIIKLK YIKMLIIYKI X 2 1. A '-fl .. xw... T. . E Ln'-5 l EM2 D. Lektzian EM2 P. McCarthy EM2 W. Morales EM2 T. Nybo IC2 T. Robinson IC2 A. Somers EM2 W. Quinn IC3 W. Benner EM3 H. Boyce EM3 R. Capers EM3 S. Carrillo EM3 S. Cobbs Z r 1 L -1.,--U,-10-.-.--7 5 5: Q IC3 R. Coffey EM3 W. Eagle IC3 S. Eltringham EM3 B. Galarza EM3 R. Gaul IC3 D. Hagood IC3 L. Hudson EM3 D. Hutchins EM3 W. Klimik EM3 R. Kylor EM3 D. Lake EM3 R. Lasdulce IC3 B. Leonard EM3 C. Mattison EM3 B. May IC3 A. New IC3 W. Meyer IC3 D. Olson E DIVISION IC3 R. Orbaugh EM3 R. Oribello IC3 J. Parker EM3 R. Reyes EM3 T. Scott EM3 K. Stole EM3 C. Swartz IC3 R. Taylor IC3 R. Thomas IC3 M. Thornton EM3 J. Vaught EM3 G. Wyland FN C. Alvarado EMFN J. Chambers EMFN J. Dockery FN K. Graham EM FN M. Hitchcock FN P. Lewis FN J. Mead EMFN S. Mueller FN J. Tenhulzen EMFN J. Tiedje EMFN R. Torres FN R. Wilson FN R. Winchell FA D. Barnes ICFA T. Brown ICFA G. Dewar ICFA P. Fetyko FA M. Haith EMFA B. I-Iartfile EMFA R. Hill ICFA S. Hollowell E DIVISION l 2 . . L.. -.Q rl- FA D. Hovis EMFA D. Johnson ICFA J. Kibler ICFA F. Kline ICFA L. Lott EMFA B. Nguyen FA W. Torrence ICFA W. Werner EMFA C. Winkler FR B. Bell FR R. Bishop FR D. Blanchong FR G. Jones FR M. O'Connor FR H. Pratt FR J. Rhoades FR D. Zdrojewski ENS G. Barrick ENS J. Brownell MMCS J. Beza MMI R. Jaramillo MMI D. Wolff MM2 G. Allen MM2 L Brownrlgg MM2 J Cosby MM2 M Parker MM2 E Stocks MM2 D Stoaks g an fs MM2 J. Stanton MM3 A. Ward MM3 J. Chandler MM3 D. Davis MM3 D. Elting MM3 D. George MM3 K. Gdula MM3 D. Hess MM3 S. Hiers MM3 R. Huffman MM3 D. Jaszczak MM3 J. Kucic MM3 D. Murdoch MM3 J. Odonnell MM3 D. Rutkowski MM3 C. Smith MM3 D. Somerville MM3 D. Spencer MM3 G. Walker Sr. MM3 J. Waltz MMFN A. Bates FN C. Borrego MMFN M. Cain FN J. Capen M DIVISION MMFN K. Curtiss FN A. Desposito MMFN A. Dickerson MMFN D. Dusa MMFN J. Fields FN J. Gibert MMFN E. Guidry MMFN J. Horsley FN D. Jones FN M. Rowan MMFA A. Alvin FA J. Aristizabal M DIVISION nl in w 1 1 FA J. Bain MMFA W. Blinick MMFA D. Grove MMFA F. Hendrix FA R. Hodges FA T. McAllister -' ,js- MMFA J. Parker MMFA R. Garcia MMFA A. Roach MMFR P. Brown MMFR C. Spindlcr FR J. Stanley FR A. Watson 159 LTJG K. O'Connor CWO2 A. Quartararo HTC C. Ballard HTI E. Greene HTI J. Strait HT2 A. Beltram HT2 T. Cawley HT2 E. Gore R DIVISION . x, HT2 K. HT2 T. HT3 V. HT3 R. HT3 B. HT3 B. HT3 T. HT3 K. I-ITFN HTFN HTFN HTFN Mcpherson Salkeld Comis Edmonds Fritz Jenkins Johnson Shannon P. Alkevicius I. Kohut A. Kountz D. Walker HTFN L. Andrews HTFN R. Kirk FN D. McGuire HTFN J. McKean FA C. Morgan EMFN F. Santos R DIVISION - - nf! HTFN L. Wilson HTFN E. Wray FIRE DEPAR TMEN T LCDR G. Zimmerman LT D. Hicks ENS E. Sacco DCC R. Sease DCC D. Weekly DCI R. Morse ABE2 J. Croom DC2 D. Garver DC3 T. Beirl MS3 J. Davis MM3 M. Gleason DC3 M. Holland DC3 J. Kalstad DC3 D. Kennedy DC3 A. Love AE3 M. Mahoney MM3 T. Mullen DC3 D. Owens R FIRE DEPAR TMEN T ,us w ' 5 DC3 J. Previtera MS3 R. Roy EM3 R. Sobremonte DCFN L. Beasley DCFN A. Erickson DCFN T. Hall DCFN J. Hatch DCFN C. Ingram DCFN A. Lester DCFN C. Roekle DCFN D. Stvartak DCFN R. Cottrill FA G. Foster DCFA J. Ghiz AA C. Hendricks DCFA S. Oberbeck AA E. Reynolds FA J. Lee FR M. Porter DCFN M. Marema I 2 s 3 ..,........,. S l EQ e li 1. fl l l l Y Z l l l 2 l 5 l 'E l RI E DETACHME tions, augment of Marine Expeditionary Units, and medical response. Each Marine is intensely screened big trained and uniquely qualified for the mission requtredlof elite Seagomg Marine Wamorsl e mission of the Marine Detachment is to serve as a combat physical security force for the ship. Securit ,f C all special weapons evolutions is the MPtRQET's -primary concern. The Marines provide immediate seclxricig 3 onse teams around the clock and maintain a high state of readiness for response to ship emefgenmes Th RDET has numerous capabilities including counter-terrorist response, helo-borne assault, evacuation ope e hlv MARD1-:T COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT C. SHELTON vp., . :gift E - s MARDET GYSGT GYSGT V GUERRERO lST LT M. Koffman SGT A. Elder SGT R. Grubbs SGT R. Hanson CPL J. Buford CPL M. Cullen CPL A. Durden CPL R. Hall CPL S. Jones CPL A. Mennig CPL R. Tall CPL J. Watkins CPL M. Williams CPL R. Wood LCPL J. Brown LCPL K. Blankenship LCPL F. Chavarria LCPL M. Crovatt MARDET -' ' S 'gg 4 .. 'fi ' LCPL R. Dahlgren LCPL S. Delaney LCPL A. Delaney LCPL R. Flory LCPL T. Gasque LCPL J. Gomez LCPL C. Greer LCPL J. Gregory LCPL N. Hakes LCPL M. Hill LCPL S. Hollingsworth LCPL J. Kurtz LCPL L. Liguoni LCPL E. Marincic LCPL D. Maxlow LCPL K. Milbry LCPL G. Mullins LCPL R. Niermeyer LCPL A. Phillips LCPL S. Rogstad LCPL T. Russell LCPL D. Sevrin LCPL R. Stott LCPL R. Sisson LCPL M. Solet LCPL J. Vore PFC M. Weimer LCPL B. Willis LCPL D. Yoder PFC J. Barron PFC M. Fouts PFC C. Hahn PFC K. Mackelburg PFC B. McAnulty PFC J. McDuffie PFC R. Merchen PFC T. Miller PFC R. Parla MARDE T PFC PFC PFC PFC PFC K. Wilburn PFC G. Wilson PFC J. Zimmerman PFC J. Burdock PFC B. Porter PFC A. Sakakihara PFC J. Shulskie PFC J. Smith PFC K. Smith P. Smith PFC C. Strommen A. Trecannelli M. Valero M. Wanosik ii E EDICAL In April of this year we were put to the test off the coast of Florida, assisting USS Bonefish with a medical mags casualty. This was no drill. The mass casualty is the most trying experience a medical department faces. We wondered what adventures awaited us in the Med. 4 db loved ones and turning our attention to the mission For man Our challenges began with saying goo ye to our , y it was the first time for an extended deployment. With Norfolk far behind, the grind of everyday shipboard lifg became routine. Man overboard! General quarters! Fire drill! Replenishment at sea! All done over and over to achieve perfection and become routine in itself. The drills became reality on man overboards and fire - the response quick and professional. The challenges at sea were numerous but the inport visits proved to be unique . . . and when we hit Turkey, it happened The dreaded outbreak of monkey bites! We adapted, we treated our shipmates, we performed countless surgical procedures. After six months in the Med, we had successfully met all challenges. Each of us view our experiences differently, but we can all feel a sense of accomplishment. Our mission completed, our challenges met, we returned to where it all started - Norfolk - welcomed home by our loved ones! SENIOR MEDICAL OFFICER CDR J. MCH UGH MEDICAL LCPo HMCS K. STUPCA CAPT P. Soballe LCDR E. Gullison LCDR J. Pugh LT J. Biddulph LT J. Sullivan CWO3 E. Graves MEDICAL , lg, W A HMC C. Schossow HMC S. Stone HMI T. Estampador HMI A. Lewis HMI D. Ulven HMI R. Williams HM2 D. Cook HM2 J. Rivera HM2 C. Schoen HM2 L. Tryon HM2 A. Tucker HM3 C. Casper HM3 R. Daley HM3 M. Evason HM3 R. Fitzpatrick HM3 M. Fisher HM3 W. Kennedy HM3 D. Kordes HM3 L. Meiner HM3 R. Neumann MEDICAL HM3 S. Perkins HM3 B. Pittman HM3 R. Shepherd HM3 R. Taber HM3 D. Valentine HN L. Brady HN M. Corrigan HN E. Poe HN A. Michelini MM Maintenance Management Department CMMDJ is tasked with three major areas of responsibility: Material M ' Ma ement C3-Mjg Maintenance Managementg and Quality Assurance. amtenance nag The 3-M program helps schedule and ensures accomplishment of preventive maintenance on thousands equipment components M i ment coordinates repairs between work centers and between the ship and private contrac- Mamtenance anage tors. The Quality Assurance office ensures all repairs are carried out safely and expediently. These three areas are the Maintenance Management Department - dedicated to keep JFK running and capa carrying out assigned missions. bly MMD OFFICER LCDR R. TOWNE MMD LCPO DSC R. JACKSON MMD LTJG J. Menke LTJG J. Seals ABH2 R. Wanhoff X. ,xx ff YN3 O. Boston HT3 T. Little DPSN P. Downing SN D. Hubbard A IG TIO The Navigation Department, including Navigation Division QNNJ and Signal Division INSJ, is primarily tasked with ensuring the safe navigation of the ship in good and bad weather, in narrow straits or open ocean -as well as rapid, effective visual day or night communication with other ships at sea. The 38 men in the department are proud holders of the 1987 Commander, Naval Air Forces, Atlantic Battle E for Navigation and are imcm on adding a hashmark for 1988. The dedicated men working in the penthouse , the 09 and 010 levels, are on th: job 24 hours-a-day, 365 days-a-year meeting any and all challenges for visual communication and precision movement of the world's largest conventionally-powered aircraft carrier. NAVIGATION OFFICER CDR R. B UMAN rw 3 . NAVIGATION LCPO SMCM ISWQ L. REED LCDR J. Green QMI C. Chrysler QMI R. Favorite QM2 D. Lipp QM2 C. Wathen QM3 D. Brown QM3 G. Epps QM3 J. Grantham YN3 D. Salopeck QM3 R. Snow QM3 T. Wheeler QMSN J. Herrera QMSN K. Mccoy QMSN C.Mckee QMSA K. Adams QMSA H. Steele SR W. Jaco SMI G. Greene SM2 R. Eylcr SM2 G. Augusta SM3 M. Jennings SM3 H. Warnsholz SMSN A. Parker SMSN E. Robinson SMSR B. Altman l G! uav-q.,,,,,wL f 21 .R ll 5 ll 2 E1 . gl ll 2 ll nk If- sl il f ll il Qi l li, 'Q S 1 il 4 .. ,f il R l if l S SMSR F. Brown if it SMSR S. Cothron SMSR J. Craig ll ,f SMSR J. Garrett it SR E. Ledoux gl SMSR C. Narber x I 1 SMSR L. Nelson SMSR R. Williamson SR D. Auxier SR G. Perry A 187 'z ,z ll l OPER TION S The Operations Department mission is to collect, evaluate, amplify and disseminate combat and operational information necessary to assigned tasking of the ship and her aircraft. Furthermore, operations is responsible fm- planning, scheduling and coodination of all evolutions involving the ship and the embarked air wing. Operations consists of six major branches and thirteen divisions with approximately 40 officers and 330 enlisted men. Among these branches is the Combat Information Center, charged with making informed' decisions optimizing the tactical advantage of the ship. The Air Operations branch exercises positive control over any aircraft within Kennedy's airspace while the Intelligence branch processes all available data to develop an accurate picture of target defenses. Responsible for ensuring that the ship's myriad of radar, communications and data systems are continuously operational is the Electronic Material branch and its many talented technicians, Also of note is the Photographic Division, always ready to record significant events on film. Frequently in the spotlight is the Meteorological Division, as they collect oceanographic data and forecast the weather that too often fouls the best laid plans and schedules of Strike Operations. , .lin .- PIC n PEI 2 '4- L1-EJ CDR P. 0'Brien LCDR D. Brown LT C. Easterling OSCS G. Stark IS2 S. Setllcmyre YNSA E. Hanneken YN l G. Francisco OY f NI' 1 ENS G. Perkins ETC M. Boot ETC R. Grimes IC1 M. Hanvey IC1 A. Harper ET1 T. Rickens ET2 C. Manausa ET2 P. Wise ET3 C. Desmond ET3 E. Faccio ET3 D. Flores ET3 D. Henderson ET3 S. Jacobs ET3 R. Kellsey ET3 A. Reisinge ET3 A. Respass ET3 W. Siewers ET3 S. Taylor ET3 D. Wood FN K. Carter i l' CWO2 D. O'Donnell AXI G. Brown DSI D. Nelson DSI J. Root ET1 D. Shawkey DS2 J. Bieker DS2 M. Blomeke DS2 J. Colson DS2 D. Lyman DS2 T. Morgan DS2 K. O'Shea DS2 G. Paige DS2 T. Polakowski DS2 C. Reed DS2 K. Wilcox DS3 O. Beaudoin DS3 D. Beams DS3 M. Bernal EDS DS3 J. Dempich DS3 M. Fricault DS3 B. Gentry DS3 B. Hays DS3 K. Story DS3 M. Syrcle AX3 J. Vlk DS3 C. Ward ET3 J. White DS3 D. Winslow DS3 J. Wishall DS3 M. Young ET2 D Brown FC2 D Cook ET2 C Cyganek ET2 D Forc1er LTJG J. Evans MR G. Todd ETC M. Derousse FCC B. Gee ETC N. Heard ET1 T. Anderson ETI D. Brown FCI M. Neville ET1 J. Panciera iii ET2 G. Hahn ET2 J. Kral ET2 M. Leachman ET2 J. Oconnor ET2 R. Reikowski ET2 S. Smith ET2 B. Stein ET2 R. Tunac ET3 S. Baker ET3 E. Cattazieo ET3 S. Cloe ET3 P. Condit ET3 R. Corbin FC3 D. Dietzel ET3 R. Edlich ET3 L. Howard ET3 J. Morrissey ET3 D. Phillips ET3 J. Swager ETSN J. Reed LTJG J. Harvey FCCS J. Coulbourne FCC J. Dolagaray FCC T. Holland FCI D. Cannon FCI K. Lemery FCI J. Rupert FC1 J. Sallee FCI W. Smith FCI B. Szuman FC2 R. Bailey FC2 D. Hastings FC2 N. Hopkins FC2 R. Levendakes FC2 G. Lewis FC2 G. Schmoyer FC2 W. Willis FC3 D. Chafin FC3 C. Flemming FC3 M. Frerck FC3 J. Hedge FC3 P. Herring FC3 R, Jakobitz FC3 P. Rhoades FC3 J. Sigala FCSN D. Aguilar FCSN V. Brown FCSN J. Gilbert FCSN J. McGuire FCSN J. Sullivan 99 S. . 1 !,!Y LCDR T Donaldson AGCS R. Dyer AGI G. Benner AGI J. Sloan AGI C. Wells AG3 R. Bartlett AG3 N. Davis AG3 S. Hamby AG3 D. Lewandowski AG2 R. Martin AG3 A. Stefanoski AGAN B. Chipman AGAR B. Jenifer i CDR T. Walsh LT J. Cain LT J, Foran CWO4 C. Priest OC lu ACCM J. Cameron ACC S. Holman ACl P. Barrows ACI M. Downey ACl M. Holder ACl T. Macs ACI S. Miller AC1 M. O'Brien AC2 O. Chadwick AC2 G. Cleary AC2 J. Havrilla AC2 L. Keyser AC2 I. McIntyre AC2 J. Sexton AC2 K. Smith AC2 B. St. Pierre AC2 J. Tarpley AC3 J. Brand AC3 R. Bullis AC3 J. Cundiff AC3 D. Fugate AC3 C. Grace AC3 B. Hazelwood AC3 S. Kennedy AC3 P. Major AC3 E. Nottingham AC3 R. Petzold AC3 L. Ritchie AC3 C. Rubel AC3 T. Schroder AC3 D. Sumner AC3 J. Wicker ACAN T. Labbe ACAN E. Williams ACAN D. Hickman ACAR A. Labrador H OI Gmoch Heldreth Hightaian Shafer LTJG S. Notarnicola OSC R. Cox OSC R. Martin OSC P. Moore w l OSC J. Stacy OS1 E. Davis OS1 T. Horn OS1 P, Scearce OS1 M. Waller OSI S. Weaver OI -zu-.sr --. ,A , . OS2 C. Allen OS2 E. Barker OS2 R. Bostic OS2 C. Choate OS2 B. Cotton OS2 D. Granger OS2 M. Higley OS2 J. Meade OS2 K. Sawyer OS2 S. Shaw int' 7 ,AX - OS2 C. Vanstory OS3 J. Vaughn OS2 J. Walker OS3 A. Baker OS3 V. Carchedi OS3 R. Culmsee OS3 R. Devalle OS3 P. Humphrey 033 J. Huot OS3 M. Ivery OS3 D. Johnson OS3 D. Nemeth OSSN W. Clarke OSSN G. Esslinger OSSN M. Harrity GSSN J. Lundy OSSN D. Robinson OSSN M. Sherrod OSSN R. Sturz OSSN D. Buell OSSA C. Corey OSSA D. Hartshaw OSSA C. Kreps OSSA D. Morgan OSSA M. Ross OSSA A. Todd OSSA W. Vinson OSSA K. Wolfe AA T. Bevel OSSA W. Glick OSSA M. Formica OSSR M. Cruse OSSR S. Drummond OI OSSA D. Martin OSSR W. Mouilleseaux OSSR W. Parker OSSR R. Stonecypher OSSR D. Tate - UK ENS K. Schroeder EWCS R. Sparkes EW2 J. English EW2 J. Heath J EW2 D. Kindell EW2 B. McEnroy EW2 A. Mitchell EW2 P. Robertson EW2 W. Terres EW3 G. Bennett EW3 W. Conrad EW3 K. Crittenden EW3 P. Duemling EW3 J. Mauck EW3 D. Mort EW3 P. Sahy I Il l it .il- I'- -e fri inf' Z1 ENS C. Madden CW04 W. Welch PHC R. Kerns PHC R. Wilson PHI W. Norton PH2 H. Gorby PH2 M. Laboy PH2 J. Lenahan PH2 W. Lipski PH2 P. Rech PH2 S. Trottier PH3 C. Burke Xa.. if f X L . - X - PH3 M. Ebert PH3 K. Gill PH3 K. Hurley PH3 J. Latasiewicz PH3 D. Leavitt PH3 B. Meyers PH3 C. Moore 'F' PH3 A. Neerdaels PH3 A. Rivera H PH3 L. Smith f PHAN D. Hopwood PHAA K. Daniels PHAA C. Falkenhainer PHAA E. O'Bannon Pl-IAA E. Roberts PHAR L. Filion PHAR J. Ketchum CTRC L. Woodcock CTAI M. Brancheau CTOI R. Faubion CTOI T. Strohschein CTR2 D. Coates CTR2 D. Curtis CTM2 M. Cullop CTM2 D. Wilkinson CTM3 R. Lawson CTOSA M. Malone CTOSA P. Anders SR V. Fox LCDR J. Bruno LCDR D. Millar LT T. Berg LT G. Buthlay LT H. Geer LT M. Hohl LT D. Nelson LT D. Newcomb AWC P. Renquinha AWC K. Seymour AWI A. Alexander AWI T. Carey AWI R. Allen AWI K. Franklin AWI E. Lace AWl M. McGlone DPI J. Oost AWI K. Rubel AW2 D. Borresen AW2 D. Brown AW2 D. Clemons AW2 J. Collins AW2 D. Culpepper DP2 S. Murray AW2 A. Serrano DP2 W. West DP3 R. Hildebrandt AWAA J. Cunningham LCDR R. Smith LT J. Kuipers LTJG P. Moseley ENS J. Uldrich ISCS E. Greenough DPC M. Forbes DMI B. Beecher ISI S. Chaney ISI R. Gibbons ISI F. Jenkins ISI L. McCallister IS2 V. Dalton DP2 D. Doty IS2 A. Luther ISZ D. Madden IS2 G. McClure IS2 D. Schorr CDR M. Rosenthal LCDR A. Baptista DPSR P. Dixon IS2 D. Siebs IS2 J. Sparks IS2 E. Stancombe IS2 M. Weiler IS2 R. Williams IS2 J. Zebzda IS3 D. Barlow IS3 M. Casem DM3 J. Gonzalez IS3 M. Jucha IS3 J. McCarty ISSN D. Bidleman ISSN R. Ericson ISSN J. Markley ISSN T. Satern ISSN D. Tabb ISSA D. Borror DPSA M. Haines 3 SAFETY Although the smallest department, Safety is by no means the least important. They are tasked with carryin Safety Awareness programs, including monitoring shipboard evolutions for unsafe working conditions ham and practices. Internal information programsg including bulletin boards, Safetygrams , JFK Hazardgra and WJ FK-TV Safety Stand Downs made them known among the crew and added to a successful program. Stirfjt 5 manages and coordinates ShipfAirwing accident prevention programs including aviation, industrial recreational l 1 vehicle and home. Safety Department personnel seek to maintain the highest level of safety awareness among crewmembe S OU! FS SAFETY OFFICER CDR T BRAKE SAFETY LCPO PJIMC G. ALTAMERO SAFETY ' Q 49 WORK SHMFRIIIIV I IIUFR YDII BMI S. Smith ET2 F. Bell SAFE y ii' 6 7 SECURITY The Security Department is composed of two fully functional, professional, law enforcement segments One segment, which operates out of the Security Patrol Office, is tasked with the law enforcement and physical security programs. This tasking includes enforcement of rules, regulations and laws, protection of the ship against unauthorized intruders, investigating violations of the UCMJ and crime prevention measures and education The other segment of the Security Department is Naval Corrections and operates out of the ship's brig The Corrections Division is tasked with carrying out awarded punishments from either Captain's Mast or Court Martials. The mission of this division, however, is to first attempt to correct undesirable behavior and then restore members to a full duty status. Each man assigned to the Security Department on a TAD basis is required to complete a 40-hour training course, consisting of self-defense training, firearms training, riot control training, drug identification and enforce- ment, interpersonal communications and required watch station qualifications. This training, coupled with Navy Corrections training, produces a highly-trained professional law enforcement staff. Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleet Security has rated Kennedy's Security Department as the best afloat and has mandated that all other afloat programs model themselves after it. SECURITY OFFICER ENS L. R USHTGN SECURITY LCPO MAC IAWQ A. HERNANDEZ GMGI W. Hubble MAl W. Carroll MMI R. Hilliard MAI J. Joiner ABEI L. Kennedy MAI G. Mendenhall SECURITY Mr. J. Moreschi Mr. J. Peters MA2 A. Allen OS2 C. Allen MA2 R. Bouldin MA2 C. Davis L -'l ABE2 M. Davis ABF2 K. Graham ABE3 R. Morman RM3 G. Myers YNSA B. Selman SUPPL The Supply Department had an outstanding Mediterranean deployment in all respects. Supply met the challenge of a Pre-Overseas Movement QPOMJ period following work-ups and a dependents' cruise. During the POM period, Supply successfully loaded out over 5,000 pallets of material. JFK got underway with 100 percent of our repair parts and a 90 day load out of all subsistence, consumable and retail material. Supply was kept extremely busy during the cruise. The Material Division maintained 44 storerooms containing 523.2 million worth of goods, while shipping and receiving over l9,000 pieces of cargo. Food Services provided in excess of 20,000 meals a day and operated the fleet landing barbecue at almost every port visit. Sales and Services Division washed 200,000 pounds of laundry per month and sold over S2 million worth of merchandise from the Ship's Store. Disbursing maintained over 5,000 pay records, providing a monthly payroll of over Sl million. The wardroom provided services for 198 staterooms on a daily basis, operated two dining facilities and hosted numerous special luncheons and Sunset Parades. Aviation Support maintained a stock inventory equaling 5190.5 million. The Automated Data Processing Division operated 24 hours-a-day processing supply, maintenance, disbursing and administrative requirements Stock Control maintained financial accounting for S22 million in material funds. Supply conducted thirteen successful major inport and underway replenishments. During ll port visits to Antalya, Tunis, Cannes, Toulon Naples, Palma, Alexandria, Marseilles and Haifa, all bills CSupply contracted almost S2 million in supporf servicesj were paid prior to departure from port. JFK was selected as a SUPERSTAR in the SIXTH FLEET MATCONOFF program during the deployment for outstanding support to Sixth Fleet Battle Group units. SUPPLY OFFICER CDR S. CRANDALL SUPPLY LCPO SKCM R. DELAROSA SUPPLY ASSISTA NTS LCDR J. Proctor LCDR E. Pacheco LCDR D. Davison i ..ga:4-if ,I vm. Ik, HERE TO SER VE Q., lv' U S LT D. Ballou SKC J. Ferreira SKC P. Parcnte SKI G. Christman SKI D. Urquhart SK2 C. Critelli SK2 C. Davis SK2 K. Lockwood SK2 D. Piedot SK2 B. Richcrcek SK2 T. Uson SK3 W. Boelter i SK3 D. Claus IM3 T. Houle SK3 J. Reash IM3 R. Reynolds SK3 B. Smith AKAN W. Dabolt i SN B. Ramos SKSA L. Goodman SN B. Tesmer AKAN A. Florento SKSN E. Johansson S1 ENS D. Price MSC R. Carrarwa MSC S. Cohen MSI R. Broach MSI E. Cclso SKI O. Hutchinson MSI W. Monasterio MSI F. Pilversack MSI T. Smith MS2 R. Alridge MS2 E. Baker MS2 E. Christian MS2 C. Davis MS2 L. Gamble MS2 J. Garza MS2 J. Hembree MS2 K. Kienzle MS2 R. Saringo MS2 S. Snow MS3 W. Abbott MS3 T. Bell MS3 T. Berntgen MS3 MS3 W. Blackham K. Bull MS3 G. Coleman MS3 R. Collins MS3 P. Drosos MS3 R. Milton MS3 D. Murton MS3 H. Nguyen MS3 L. Richardson MS3 S. Ritchie MS3 R. Smith MS3 E. Sullivan MS3 M. Thomas MS3 F. Wilder MSSN W. Baro MSSN R. Bryant MSSN T. Boyer MSSN A. Casas MSSN J. Dockery MSSN R. Hadden MSSN K. Heckstall MSSN M. Hill MSSN B. Moxey MSSN D. Robinson MSSN D. Velez MSSN J. Young MSSA G. Anderson MSSA W. Bingham l MSSA S. Bolden MSSA C. Clark MSSA M. Hauser MSSA M. Morris MSSA D. Marion MSSA J. McCord MSSA R. Tharp MSSA C. Washington MSSA T. Wiener MSSR S. Anderson MSSR J. Carroll MSSA D. Davies MSSA R. Escalera MSSR M. Espinosa MSSR E. Isaac MSSR M. Johnson MSSR F. Newsome MSSR D. Ward LT B. Kaag LTJG M. Frazier SHCM R. Roberts SHC R. Jurgensmeyer Sl-ll C. Kelly Sl-I2 C. Dodd SH2 J. Hawkins SH2 T. Paden SH2 C. Scott SH3 M. Allen SH3 T. Allen Sl-I3 D. Edwards SH3 J. Hagin SN R. Abrey SN T. Bonager SHSN W. Domenico SHSN R. Evans AN C. Majuta SHSN J. Norwood SN R. Ramos SN S. Revell SN V. Smith SHSR R. Akins SI-ISA B. Martin S-3 SHSA J. Halstcan SHSA T. High! SHSA G. Inoa SHSA B. Kimbrough SA S. Skrimager SHSA P. Tucker SHSA L. Williams AR R. Huffman SR A. Hunter SHSR G. Klabcnde SHSR J. Lynch l SR M. Smearman SHSR W. Stull SHSR J. Tinguee SHSR R. Walker SHSR T. Williams P I 'X 2--wi W L--' .X ' .. LTJG A. Brazas DKCS F. Vanta DKC M. Berry DKC D. Marsh DKI B. Desamito DK2 O. Cambell DK2 F. Moreira DK2 K. Roberts DK2 M. Smith DK2 K. Williams DK3 R. Albaniel DK3 M. Berger DK3 O. Wilson DKSN G. Bailey DKSN T. Osborne SN M. Stangel DKSA L. Reaves DKSA L. Castro DKSA G. Felder SKSR C. Picache l Xl it at lug li, ql :fe ll wil li .lt X iz. it ,Q t in v'l .ttf I ! l 1 i , l 1 1 ll tr 1 1 l Q t i r 2 ,X ,a M611 t 1 l rw! .JE 1 .4 -l l in 5 la gl S Hill? ll E :ll .fill g I l 41 it all ll Y l in fin Til M13 iq-3 l ,mln DKSR M. Weaver DKSR M. Wood ,.lg'. 1, .H . l CWO2 A. Sankey MSC D. Desei MSI J. Casey MSI J. DeVera MSI K. Lettang MSI G. Nilles MS2 A. Agas MS2 B. Scanlon MS3 D. Barney MS3 K. Corum MS3 M. Crowder MS3 C. Eitapence i MS3 L. Gooding MS3 M. Hock MS3 J. Ingram MS3 F. Johnson MS3 L. Oliver MS3 F. Reid MSSN P. Austin MSSN T. Cleveland MSSN R. Gardner MSSN J. Kidd MSSN M. McLaughlin MSSN L. Thompson MSSA D. Freeland MSSA T. Molina MSSA M. Williams MSSR M. Blask MSSR A. Casey MSSR A. Charles MSSR W. Chrysler MSSR C. Green MSSR C. Keith MSSR S. Keysacker AA R. Tarpey MSSR D. Wierth LT R. Johnson AKC F. AKC C. AKC S. AKC R. AKC D. AKl AKI AKI AKl AKl Amarillo Horton Malpass Mayor Plum Czechowski Dennison Dela Cruz Lovett Sears AK2 J. Barnes AK2 R. Davis AK2 W. Edge AK2 J. Gottlieb AK2 M. Nguy AK2 W. Sweat AK2 J. Trevino AK3 A. Aguiree AK3 T. Babinski AK3 C. Batac AK3 J. Davis AK3 R. Fernandez AK3 D. Gabel AK3 C. Kennebrew AK3 E. Lancaster AK3 E. Marion AK3 R. Nadeau AK3 K. Parker AK3 L. Quinones AK3 R. Reid AK3 M. Skinkle AK3 M. Waldron AKAN B. BeJoc AKAN J. Coulter AKAN R. Crawford AKAN J. Garnett AKAN J. Meyers AN T. Nelson AKAN W. Otwell AKAN T. Rollins AKAA S. Battles AA B. Carlo AA R. Craig AKAA L. Davis AKAA J. Keeney AKAA R. Medina AA F. Miller AA F. Terry AKAR J. Conley AKAR J. Hansen AKAR J. Johnson AKAR B. Longley AKAR M. Paul LT. W. Jones S-7 DPC F. lmhoff DPI C. Wright DP2 J. Supple DP3 P. Bickford DP3 B. Corson DP3 W. Harris DP3 A. Johnson DP3 R. Mercer DP3 J. Wcese DP3 D. Westfall DPSN T. Bodin DPSN A. Johnson DPSN J. Lindsey SN D. Schofield DPSA T. Creek DPSA D. Jenkins DPSA J. Larson DPSA S. Marti DPSA R. Raker DPSA S. Schmidt DPSA B. Smith DPSA D. Summitt DPSR V. Green DPSR M. Peyton DPSR R. Queen SK2 D. Matthews SK2 J. Porter SK3 J. Deleon SK3 E. Momsen SK3 T. Muhlenberg SK3 M. Sanchez AN S. Beneventano SN W. Driver SKSN D. Hassel AN R. Howe SN S. Mathis AKAN D. McBride S-8 LT D. Wray SKI G. Ladia SKI L. Pettus SKI H. Poff SKI B. Williams SR A. SR T. SR D. SR A. AR C. Cruz Denny Koffer Pallash Sanders SKSN J. Seymour SKSN S. Torans AA S. Casale AA L. Dayao SKSA A. Gunstone SA S. Helbig AA B. Henry SA D. Maddox AA H. Moffitt SKSA C. Nolan AA A. Pruitt AA S. Vanhorn LT N. Capati SKC H. Clark SKC B. Kaneta BTI S. Bayne SKI H. Duke MM1 J. Perkins EM2 G. Ayres A02 G. Ayala MM2 S. Bergfield SK2 R. Johnson ABE2 J. Martinez SK2 M. Rhodes iii--, S-I0 01 ' A V-gr f- ,,..-mln.. ,., LT R. Stahurski SKI F. Pineda AK3 S. Apicella SK3 E. Ballard SN S. Beck AA S. Perez TR INING The Training Department mission is to provide educational and human resource training and support T . - r consists of three branches. 1 The Educational Services Office CESOJ functions to prepare individuals for the annual and semi-annua CPACEJ. U under Training purview is the Sh1p's Familianzation Course which welcomes each newly assigned Kenned' and alcohol abuse prevention and rehabilitation programs. A The combined efforts of these branches ensure every individual is afforded the opportunity for self im wide examinations for advancement. In addition, ESO manages the Program Afloat for College Ed a tion Standards Program and the Enlisted Warfare Specialist programs. In addition, Training offers op 5 for educational advancement via college programs available through the Navy and local civilian imtitu t The Training branch procures and tracks formal school quotas ship-wide, coordinates the PersonnelsQug1if C providing a formal introduction to the ship, its policies and procedures and services available. 1 ' The Human Resource Management branch provides Navy Rights and Responsibilities Workshops 'l m u Relations Council meetings, audits of Command Equal Opportunity climate and an extensive program of i ment through awareness, availability and advancement. This is in keeping with Kennedy's outstanding repum TRAINING OFFICER CDR S. ETTER TRAINING LCRO PNCS KAWQ D. SMITH MR. I. McRae PNCS D. Smith PNI D. Barrett PN2 K. Williams PN3 D. Paul PNSA M. Hall ESO tiff? -Viz U-S. Ngyy Enum Smut TRAINING MR. P. Mundell MR. P. Teller l LT P. Dalton LTJG T. Pitts LTJG R. Quick CWO2 R. Beckman ATCS D. O'Neil BMC W. Cain AMSC N. Kaplan ATC R. Miller PN3 P. Ghearing PN3 R. Vasquez PN3 . Kapczynski PNSA R. Egbert 1 'f Q1 ar Q A -mv-31 s Y W ' Dx QM, WZ !.X.,.,, 'X v 9 'FFL f L . 1 1 X-3 1 1 ., ,fr Y .M.. , 'Ly-.fx V 51, '.,. ' 1 1 SMX: 4 f ak' ,fl ' A ff! f7 fi-dk' . r 2Q?'s, L , A 1 LT D. Samson CW02 R. Taylor AOCM R. Peterman AOC W. Bedford A01 W. Baldwin CW02 T. Graves A01 R. Bedwell A01 H. Bryant A01 F. Murnahan A01 G. Knight A01 D. Sells A02 S. Bryan A02 W. Carman AZI D. Bartos A02 C. Cooper A02 S. Drummond A02 0. Mapp A02 J. Mott A02 M. Taggart A02 T. Wagner A03 A. Albritten A03 S. Compton A03 D. Diaz A03 J. Griffin A03 M. Jones A03 R. Sanchez A03 B. Smith A03 J. Summers A03 A. Thomas A03 M. Woodward AOAN D. Attino AOAN D. Bolden AN R. Bullock AOAN D. Clayton AN E. Espindola AN P. Ferrante AN E. Gajdzis AN E. Gresham AN S. Grimes AOAN R. Jones AN D. Jorgenson AN H. Long AN P. Noone AOAN S. Otocki AOAN D. Reighard AN R. Robinson AOAN T. Smith AN E. Stephan AN T. Wedin AOAN S. Deboer AA D. Martin AA T. Maynard AOAA B. Monica AA S. Payne AA J. Quintana AOAA E. Ruhstaller AA M. Simmons AOAA G. Bosworth AOAA J. Casmus AR I. Mobley AR W. Potter AOAR W. West EOD CWO2 D. Grifllths YNCS R. Welch QMI L. Beck GMG2 K. Falke GMG2 C. Sullivan LT G. Friedman ENS J. Cribb AOC B. Smith AOC G. Visconti AOC S. Yeo AOl E. Adkins AOl C. Davis AO1 M. Miskin AOI C. Perkins TMI L. Peterson AO2 J. Coe A02 C. Kunkler A02 M. Ragsdale A02 G. Russell A02 A. Whatley A02 L. White TM2 W. Whitfield TM3 J. Blackwell A03 R. Congress A03 R. Henderson TM3 M. Kamin A03 J. Leeper A03 C. Proctor A03 D. Sabo A03 S. Shortridge A03 C. Wilson AN F. Ashworth TMSN J. Cannata AOAN J. Curvier AOAN J. Dimas AOAN J. Folks 5523. AN P. Genus AOAN T. HJCYPC AOAN S. Johnson AN R. Leighton AOAN K. Luppino AN A. Marquez AOAN D. Newton AOAN J. Olson AOAN P. Ponder AN J. Reis AN T. Scannell AN R. Spelts AN F. Steiner AOAN R. Stewart AOAN R. Sullivan AOAN E. Sweda AOAN C. Thompson AOAN E. Timmons AN C. Toney AN D. Woodward AOAN J. Yancy AN D. Alexis AOAA S. Burmeister AOAA D. Coccia AOAA M. Degregorio AOAA D. Kennedy AOAA R. Kioske AOAA M. Marcomeni AA M. Nendze AA H. Simon AOAA D. Stewart AA O. Washington AOAA G. Webb AA R. Wilson AR M. Hale AR D. Harvard AR D. Hutson AOAR W. Manroe AR J. Mccracken AR J. Parker AR A. Smith AOAR G. Victory CWO2 D. Huling AOC G. Clurk GMC O. Mallhius GMGI W. Hubble A01 R. Miller AGI M. Spivey EMI T. Wilson GMG2 C. Barnes A02 R. Mucwilliums GMG2 C. Neff EM2 M. Powell AO2 D. Wilson GMG3 M. Brown EM3 D. Chuu AO3 S. Groves GMG2 C. Johnson GMG3 R. Martin AO3 D. Skridulis A03 C. Thomas MM3 J. Walker AO3 T. Williams AO3 B. Zirkle AN R. Burt FN A. Colburn AN W. Debonville AN J. Deguel SN M. Hairston AN R. Horner MMFN L. Hughes SN D. Hunt AOAN S. Jeter SN C, McSwegin SN G. Robinson AN M. Wells AN D. Windom AA C. Bass 'if AA R. Craig AA W. Gamboa AA D. Stasher AA D. Trump AA R. Wethington AA K. Whitchurch AR D. Means AR R. Palmatier AR W. Register AR S. Scofield AR C. Smith AR J. Smith W DIVISION LTJG J. MCGinn ENS S. Smith WTC N. Pcttis WTI S. Badillo WTI P. Barker I WTI S. Brock WTI W. Sims WTI T. Speich WTI G. Vanover I ig! kj !' '-Q-P1 W 1 WT2 V. Barts YN2 R. Haner WT2 C. Jarrett WT2 C. Tedrow WT3 T. Adcock WT3 G. Gardner WT3 M. Sloan WT3 B. Stettler WT3 P. Swain SK3 J. Wilk WTSN J. Kimber WTSN L. Koebel WTSA P. Immel WTSN W. Phillips WTSR J. Greener -3' 2 F WA LCDR A. Lemieux LT W. Sanford WTCS J. Walker AOC S. Stanley A01 M. Bernicr WTI L. Palmer A01 P. Walker AO2 S. Cieslik AO2 G. Peddy AO3 D. Lewis AO3 E. McClaran l f-7 Li-1-A.. L Yb- WT3 C. Mundorf AN J. Aguillard AN R. Bautista AOAN G. Bush AGAN K. Coker AOAN K. Cooley AN M. Freeman AN J. Gaudin AN R. Henderson AN J. Lewton AN R. Sayne AA K. Brown AOAA W. Dahms AA S. Dawkins AA M. James AA L. Little AOAA J. Owens YNSA R. Pocsics AOAA F. Woodson AR E. Dettwiller AR M. Listmann AR W. Marcum AR R. Murphy .Q--........-.,,..,. MA! z 'h A jj! :V I 1 . I U D ' ., fw-z3.fuL'-21.--1 -kqgfig Q 7 1 2 5 1 K W ...--. -5, f 'hr ,JI 95, 1. ,, I r 'U I - 3258 I W I V ' ' - ', . if 3 Y ,W , Li? 3 E ? g ' ' V if ' 'L' l , 5' 3' U ,,,,.a-nun--ff .,,,f. ,. 1 Tin- . : 2:3 - ' HH A V 1, '- --1.u.,.f'?'ffT,:1,il-ff' , ,.,,f.:.,l.f . -Nik , av N, . , U - , , ,. . K ' , ...v-.,.unl 'v' ' ,mx L. , ,W V- ' ..-V-. .,. Q Mw- F' .,, A.- ...4 Lil,-rf . ,.-...M -' , ,.,. --sv . - .klv ,,,,. , f.:9,M,,,1. , -- .fm-wr . .law A' ' fm-as --.5,.!m,1..,, X Q '..5 A' ' ME f-v,ef ' ,M---.N ' '-we--H, :uw-'--. W . - u,.K,,QyW? - , .W ' ' ...V 'f Zn-- ' A-fb 7 K , , ,.. I V .--Q .XM-Ent hwy n A ,, nr.. .,.-awww -- - - ' LL ' ' , ' :iz V ,..., Q' ' . fy-'FAQ 4' fu-af. 5 . - :M 'M L- 1 ht, Mu, ? - . .mf -'Q Riff ,:Nf '.'5 .f': ,Q-, at-.'.1,, ., . 1 .Ep wi m L ,Q 'Misa rj.: ag, ug ., 'g Lgikf Q, s' , 1 X ' 3 xi 3 1A. x an ., lv. . .Ll 5 3: '0-QA X - , mv- CARRIER IR WING THREE History Established on 1 July 1938, Carrier Air Wing THREE is one of the two oldest Carrier Air Wings in continuous commission in the Navy, and celebrated its 50th anniversary in July 1988. Known then as SARATOGA AIR GROUP, the wing participated in major fleet exercises prior to World War II. Throughout the war, AIR WING THREE served onboard USS SARATOGA .LCV-31, USS YORKTOWN LCV-51 and USS ENTERPRISE QCV-65 participating in many major actions in the Pacific theatre, including battles at Midway, Guadalcanal, Philippine Sea, and Iwo Jima, as well as sorties against the Japanese home islands.. Officially designated as Carrier Air Group THREE CCAG-33 on 25 September 1943, then CVG-3 in 1946, the air wing began to reflect its modern composition including two fighter squadrons flying the F4U CORSAIR and two attack squadrons flying the AD Skyraider. Following Mediterranean deployments onboard USS KEARSARGE CCVA-331 and USS LEYTE QCV-321, CVG-3 flew strikes in support of U.S. forces in Korea from October 1950 to January 1951. These actions included the Pusan perimeter, invasion of Wonsan, the Hungnam salient and strikes on the Yalu River bridges. Returning to the United States, CVG-3 was based at NAS Cecil Field, Florida where it remained until its recent relocation to NAS Oceana in 1985. Following a transition to jet aircraft, CVG-3 joined USS SARATOGA CCVA-601 in January, 1958 and sailed in June of that year on emergency sortie to the Mediterranean due to the Lebanon crisis. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, CVG-3 squadrons were dispersed among fleet carriers and bases in southern Florida poised for instant attack. On 20 December 1963 CVG-3 became CVW-3g Attack Carrier Air Wing THREE. During the years 1970-1971, CVW-3 and USS SARATOGA were selected to carry out the evaluation of the CV concept, mating tactical aviation and ASW on a single deck. This evaluation laid the ground work for the conversion of all attack carriers to multi-purpose fleet carriers. In April 1972, on 72 hours notice, CVW-3fSARATOGA sailed on an unscheduled ll-month deployment during which CVW-3 flew thousands of strikes against North Vietnamese targets. After returning from Southeast Asia in February 1973, the majority of the squadrons of the air wing transitioned to the most modern aircraft available to the Fleet: Attack Squadron SEVENTY-FIVE to the A-6E: Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron SEVEN to the SH-3g Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX to the E-2Cg Attack Squadron THIRTY-SEVEN and Attack Squadron ONE ZERO FIVE to the A-7E. During the years 1974 to 1980, CVW-3 completed five Mediterranean deployments onboard USS SARATOGA involving the air wing in a myriad of NATO, bilateral and SIXTH FLT exercises and operations, including support of the invasion of Lebanon in 1976. In April 1976, CVW-3 attained its current designation of Carrier Air Wing THREE to reflect its multi-role mission. Following its sixteenth Mediterranean deployment and almost a quarter of a century aboard USS SARATOGA, CVW-3 joined USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV-671 making their first deployment together to the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean-returning in July 1982. Prior to this deployment the Air Wing lost Fighter Squadron ONE ZERO THREE and its F-4J PHANTOM II jets, while Fighter Squadron THIRTY-ONE transitioned to the new F-14A TOMCATS. Also joining the Air Wing was Fighter Squadron ELEVEN, flying the TOMCATS, and Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT flying the EA-6B PROWLER. January 1983 saw CVW-3 and the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY CCV-671 again in the Mediterranean. This time CVW-3 wore a new look Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE THIRTY SEVEN replaced ONE THIRTY-EIGHT and two A-6E squadrons now called JFK home Medium Attack Squadron EIGHTY FIVE replaced the Light Attack Squadrons to give the JFKXCVW 3 team a powerful All Weather Attack capability This capability was tested as JFK and CVW 3 steamed towardS Middle East and became an integral part of the Multi National Peace Keeping Force participating in the December at strikes into Lebanon urmng to the United States in May 1984 for a brief period CVW 3 was again aboard JFK for a summer deploymenl aribbean January 1985 saw Attack Squadron EIGHTY FIVE replaced by Marine All Weather Attack Squadron FIV RTY THREE In the Spring of 1985 Fighter Squadrons FOURTEEN and THIRTY TWO replaced Fighter Squadr VEN and THIRTY ONE and newly commissioned Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED F0 ned CVW 3 in October 1985 replacing ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN The training continued as CVW 3 dellloyedl Fallon Nevada to undergo intensive weapons training and coordinated air wing tactics CVW 3 was again ab06fd JOHN F KENNEDY CCV 671 in October and November 1985 preparing for deployment in 1986 ugust 1986 the CVW 3fJFK team left the United States for a highly successful extended deployment to the Medl H Which WHS hlghllghled by outstanding opportunities to peak and maintain readiness Due to superb squadf0n ntenance as well as unfailing support from USS JOHN F KENNEDY s AIMD and supply departments alfc lability was unparalleled and noted by the Secretary of the Navy to be the highest ever with the current air W mposition Extensive dayfnight low level flying overland DACT as well as ASW tracking and jamming exercises W ucted during six multi national exercises which included the CVW 3fJFK team Following a short two week extension ostage kidnapping in Lebanon CVW 3 returned to NAS Oceana completing a diverse and highly successful dCPl9Ym ugust 1987 Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTY joined CVW 3 replacing 0 NDRED FORTY Also in that month CVW 3 again embarked USS JOHN F KENNEDY to begin a Cycle 0 pr oyment training which included four major embarked periods as well as weaponsftactics training as NAS Fallon NCV W 3 completed turnaround training in July 1988 and returned from its nineteenth Mediterranean deployment in Febf 989 ' - ' -- . - . , . . . . - 'r Ret ' u ' ' ' ' , , - to the C ' . - - , E THI - . ' ' , ' ons joi - ' - - I . . . - 0 In A I , ' ' I 'terra- nea . . . . . . . . . lgvel mai j r I . ' ffm ava'l ' ' - ' ' U12 co - - - - . . 1 , . - ' cond . . .- . . . . - . , ' due to h ' ' ' , -I . . . U ent. In A ' ' ' ' - , f Nj HU u . - . A . . depl . . . . . . K , , , I 7 ada, CV - - - - . . . nary 1 . Gb. CDR R. Coleman CDR L. Enwright LCDR M. Andersen LCDR J. Andersen LCDR W. Conway LCDR S. Jones LCDR D. Mercer LT D. Netherland LT A. Vanmol ENS K. Chew AVCM R. Pontius AMCS P. Ferguson AOCS J. Herring PRCS E. Parker ATC G. Love AZC D. Shackelford YNC J. Trevino CVW-3 Carrier Air Wing THREE staff is respon- sible to the Air Wing Commander for the tactical training and indoctrination ofthe Air Wing, for coordination and supervision of all activities of the eight squadrons and detach- ments and for the material readiness, com- munication, and intelligence functions of Air Wing THREE. ln performing its mission, the staff assists the Commander by collecting, evaluating, and presenting information on the strategic, tactical, and logistical aspects of the Air Wing mission. Additionally, the staff prepares plans, schedules, directives and re- ports as directed by the Commander or in compliance with directives received by higher authority, AN R. Ey YNSN J. Mayhall AA B. Obidowski A01 P. Hamann AKI A. Poisson YN2 N, Rivera AME2 R. Waltz YNSN K. Boner YNSN J. Ellenburg F-14A TOMCAT The F-14A Tomcat is a two-seat, twin engine, supersonic fighter capable of long- range air-to-air intercepts. It also features variable sweep wing geometry for 1n- creased maneuverability. The Tomcat can carry long range Phoenix missiles in addi- tion to Sparrow and Sidewinder missiles and a 20mm internally mounted gatling gun. S-3A VIKING The S3-A Viking anti-submarine war- fare aircraft is able to collect, process, in- terpret and store ASW data. A twin en- gine jet aircraft, the Viking carries surface and subsurface search equipment and a crew of four. The Viking can stay airborne for more than seven hours. EA-6B PROWLER The EA-6B Prowle ' f , r is a our-seat, all- weather etd ' ' ' I J esigned specifically for use in tactical electronic warfare. Powered by two jet engines with a level flight s eed ' p in excess of 500 knots, the Prowler uses sensi- t ' ' ' ive receivers and high power Jammers to denb' the enemy use of their radar, ,--1 ---V rf + Q -mln. Q - ., 9-t.. . -N ,, X.. i ' ' -,auf -Y , -- il A A F ,au any . Fi Q Q' ' - :E -X' ,. 'i ' f , ,, .- AJP' io- wa- ,J -. -T 4 '- M - a A- , t V, ,+- V' N 'A V - 1 I q ' Q V, sal' K t 'f. - X Ani. ' iam..- - -Q SH -3H SEA KING The SH-3H Sea King is a gas turbine powered helicopter used for anti-subma- rine warfare, rescue and assistance mis- sions and transfer of cargo and personnel to ships at sea. The Sea King is able to stay airborne for more than five hours. Sea King helicopters are airborne during all flight operations from the ship. A-6E IN TR UDER The A-6E Intruder is a carrier-borne, low-level attack bomber specifically de- signed to deliver a variety of ordnance on targets completely obscured by inclement weather or darkness. Flown by a crew of two and powered by two jet engines, the A- 6E is equipped with a sophisticated weap- ons system and can carry five 2,000 pound general purpose bombs or a maximum of twenty-eight 500 pound bombs. E-2C HAWKEYE The E-2C Hawkeye is a carrier-air- borne, early warning all-weather defensive aircraft with a rotating radar dome. The E-2C provides strike and traffic control, air surveillance, search and rescue guid- ance and communications. The Hawkeye is powered by two 4,600 horse power tur- boprop engines. HS-7 harbor defense but, as the role of anti-submarine warfare CASWJ increased, the mission evolved intqpmjhf helipcopter anti-submarine support for the fleet. In December 1956, HS-7 became an integral part oflCmi,jg Anti-submarine Air Group Fifty-Four, flying the Sikorsky SH-3D Sea King . During the l970's,thg 9m.i rocks of HS-7 deployed to a variety of locales including Vietnam and the Mediterranean Sea. In l97JflEQ7i changed homeports to NAS Jacksonville, Florida and began flying the new SH-3H Sea King , rocks first deployed onboard USS John F. Kennedy LCV-671 in 1981. They answer proudly to Dusty provide JFK with the fleet's finest in carrier inner-zone ASW defense and search and rescue services. Dogs of HS-7 are vital and proud members of the Kennedy team. ' J , 5h1,ili:g1- X 3 fr by l iv 1: f i I'l!fI!.wl!31 1 elses-W9 ' ' 'QVTX-. .. -- lllhL. 3 'll ,C..,, in Q ' e gill- J s S- . - as i Q I I I - I x 3 7 Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron SEVEN was established in April 1956. HS-7 was originally Hs-7 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR M PERSSON COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AVCM V JONES CDR D. McElroy LCDR P. Hyers LCDR D. Mozick LCDR M. Tharp LCDR R. Wilde LT A. Butterfield LT R. Corolla LT W. Dowdy LT J. Haynes LT S. Holmes LT C. Kiergan LT S. Kingston LT M. Martin LT J. Meier LT D. Saba LT R. Shepko LT D. Dearolph LTJG R. Jensen LTJG D. Martins LTJG M. Reel LTJG M. Roman LTJG C. Tisthammer CWO3 N. Bush Jr. AVCM D. Biroschik HS-7 ATCS T. Maceda ADCS S. Nesset AMSC E. Dayrit AWC R. Johnson AMHC C. Lifsey AEC V. Lightwine ADC T. Martin PRC J. Payne AMSC S. Wright A01 T. Akins YNI J. Anderson AEI C. Asher PNI R. Baxley AMSI B. Burch AWI C. Carnes ATI J. Causley AWI J. Chapman ADI W. Chestnut AMI-II M. Evans ATI L. I-Iadrava AZI J. Ingram AOI D. Latham AMEI C. Lewis YNI C. McDavid PRI D. Macko AEI T. Meyrick AMSI R. Moore AXI S. Radke AMHI J. Richardson ADI S. Richardson PNI R. Robertson ADI G. Schroath AXI H. Smith AKI F. Voigt AMHI W. Williams AD2 J. Bodine HS-7 A A -x 1 AW2 J. Brannigan AD2 B Collier AW2 J. Dubois Ill AW2 J. Ealey AE2 S. Gardner ASM2 M. Kipp AW2 M. Mellema AK2 D. Pendley AT2 J. Peterson PR2 F. Eystad AT2 A. Ramirez PN2 R. Rancourt AW2 S. Rozier AZ2 B. Rutledge AW2 W. Sandiford AZ2 G. Slireeve AMH2 D. Smith AZ2 D. Smith AZ2 D. Stuff AMS2 J. Thruman AE2 V. Vargas AMI-I2 R. Wieding AMS2 E. Robinson AE2 R. Wilson AE2 G. Wiseman AD2 C. York AD3 M. Baker PR3 P. Barrera AT3 M. Barth A03 R. Bates AD3 C. Baucom AD3 A. Brooks AW3 R. Buchanan AK3 O. Capodiferro AE3 F. Chavez AW3 B. Eckert AE3 J. Eisenreich AME3 K. Etchin AD3 D. Etienne AMS3 J. Farina AMS3 T. Faust AW3 B. Gary AE3 S. Goodson AW3 L. Grossman AE3 D. Hofer AW3 T. Isham AT3 R. Johnson PN3 M. Jones AW3 H. Juhlhidle AK3 R. Keith AMS3 M. Kempfer AW3 A. Lapkovitch AW3 B. Mathisen AMS3 J. O'Donald AE3 D. Panitzke AW3 E. Perez AW3 K. Pilkay MS3 T. Powell AMS3 R. Shenette AD3 J. Smethers AO3 R. Smith AMH3 I. Speakman AW3 R. Weber Jr. YN3 D. Williams AWAN P. Boyer ADAN C. Broda ADAN K. Craver AN E. Crook ADAN J. Gay AOAN G. Gay ADAN W. Griffin PRAN J. Hargitt AOAN J. Hazel ADAN C. Hedrick AN B. Henderson ATAN L. James AMSAN T. MacDonald AEAN S. Marchessault ADAN A. Martinez ATAN M. Melendez AN D. Molden ATAN W. Murley YNSN C. Palmer AXAN D. Ralston HS-7 AEAN J. Reynolds AN P. Richau AWAN S. Rocheleau AN J. Spatola AN R. Stephens AN D. Thomas AN D. Vanvleet AEAN M. Wheeler AMHAN F. Zerafa SA B. Brown AZAR R. Denfiste AA C. Farmer AEAA B. I-ladrick ADAA A. Martinez AMSAA C. Riedel AN P. Hue AMSAA S. Sommer AA S. Syed AA J. Williams AR D. Blackburn AXAR C. Chourre AR L. Roberts AR G. Sellers AA C. Wood f45'?F'3+ f?i-'M-.ilu Fifa.,-Q-vs. 4 -'p.,,u-5... , 'hy , ..,.Y. .,.,,, , I , I Qg i H , A .U ' l 5 ,K A-mb, , VA-75 , The Sunday Punchers of Attack Squadron SEVENTY-FIVE have been leaders in air combat since 1943 First established as Bombing Squadron EIGHTEEN flying the venerable SBD Dauntless Dive Bomber Sunday Punchers have long maintained the tradition of carrying the fight to the enemy. VA-75 was the l ' f s uadron to fly the A-6A and laid the cornerstone of the Intruder's outstanding combat reputation in 1965 Q the skies of southern Asia. During Med 3-88, the Sunday Punchers again wrote a new chapter in Naval Aviaiim history, introducing the Versatile A-6E SWIP fSystem Weapons Integration Programl Aircraft to fleet ope tions. This newest Intruder substantially increases the combat capabilities of the carrier air wing and ensures that the future of the Sunday Punchers and the A-6 remains bright. 1 i ri M. A1 . l 'v 71 Zigi X -U-'DLL S egg , , ' O O be S 3 4 .L VA-75 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR 1 MEIS TER I 1 , Li L! gp! f' sl F E , ia i Els Q, F X. Et i . E1 5 1 I , 1 9 2 3 , E ul W 15 4 HI ,lg P I 5 i . J! ll 1 ,z f fa XY COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM E. HAMPTON Tr' 553, iff U' I I 287 51 51 ig VA-75 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR I MEISTER COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM E. HAMPTON w 4 M j.. CDR R. Besal LCDR D. Conklin LCDR D. Dobbs LCDR R. Jaskot LCDR M. Lucchesi LCDR D. Thorn 286 288 VA- 75 R1 in 117 ? f 5 1 LT D. Ammons LT K. Burns LT B. Craft LT D. Drew LT B. Dubois LT C. Eggers LT R. Grich LT J. Johnson LT E. Kules LT T. Lalor LT F. McCulloch LT R. Muro LT W. Ourand LT W. Schaaf LT C. Steinmetz LT J. Stender LT A. Van der Poll LT V. Velazquez LT M. Wculhcrsby LT K. Burich LTJG A. Dcrosscu LTJG T. Fisher LTJG D. Guy LTJG C. Giacomo LTJG .l. Hummun LTJG P. Kind LTJG L. Makepcuce LTJG A. Misiaszck LTJG R. Mooday LTJG R. Rupp LTJG J. Suuger LTJG G. Slawson LTJG M. Walsh ENS M. Shults CWO2 C. Conner YNCS B. Hood ADCS R. Hosang AVCM T. Luhn AKC F. Amarillo AOC C. Carter ADC H. Crawford ADC W. Fortuna AMHC B. Jones AEC B. Lothridge ATC J. Martin ATC N. Nash AEC J. Phipps AMSC C. Ratliff 2 ADI l. Giles YNI G. Hopkins AMSI J. Hughes ADI L. Hussie ADI R. Ickes AMSI E. Jack AMHI R. Lou AOI C. Martin PRI M. May AMSI J. McCormick A01 S. Miller AMEI G. Morales AEI M. Shanklin AMEI A. Smiley AZI E. Stephens AOI D. Yeater AQI S. Zombar AE2 V. Adams YNI A. Crossley ATI J. Dombey ADI F. Ettner ,., I. -iv -W . i I AE2 K. Ashburn A02 T. Barrett III AQ2 J. Bonee AD2 L. Bruster AT2 J. Bush AK2 B. Damer AD2 L. Day AE2 T. De Blonk AD2 G. Dutsch AD2 J. Elders AQ2 J. Eng AMS2 G. Eskew AT2 J. Fraser AQ2 R. Gouette AE2 K. Hardy A02 R. Howard AE2 J. Isaac AME2 S. Jones IV AMS2 N. Kacat III A02 S. Kyer AMS2 E. Lawrimore A02 T. Leitsch AD2 C. Mabry AE2 B. McCaslin AK2 R. Mendez PR2 R. Mestas AE2 J. Morgan AE2 G. Mouser AQ2 J. Mullis AQ2 C. Neumann AO2 J. Osborne AMS2 W. Ray A02 R. Riehm AMH2 S. Ross Jr. PN2 S. Singleton MS2 S. Skoblicki AE2 D. Snyder AD2 C. Steffen AD2 J. Stewart AME2 D. Taylor DK2 D. Tehan HM2 W. Thomas AZ2 W. Vennum AT2 C. Walker AMH2 T. Whittington A02 B. Wickliff AME2 R. Williams AMI-I2 G. Wiltzius X LJ ' J G- J AT2 J. Woodson AMH3 F. Baker AMS3 J. Bauman AD3 L. Bess AK3 G. Best AK3 A. Bouck AD3 M. Bryan AE3 J. Burch AE3 G. Cann AK3 K. De Acosta PN3 R. De Leon AZ3 C. Donoho AD3 D. Duncan A03 T. Duncon AMH3 S. Echelberger AMS3 T. Gentry AE3 H. Gorden AE3 R. Gordon AMS3 L. Hardy MS3 J. Harvey AO3 G. Henderson AT3 D. Hooper AE3 J. Hrbacek AQ3 S. Johnson in 1, 1 .T I - 4.- , , , L JF' V, .... , Vila, 'Qi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 298 - 1 AO3 T. Kerr AE3 R. Klcppe AE3 P. Larosc AO3 T. Lccuyer AE3 K. Lcmkc AD3 K. Loftis AME3 R. Lopez AQ3 E. Luce AMH3 S. McBrien AMS3 J. McKenzie AMS3 K. McLin AD3 D. Miller IS3 M. Norris YN3 P. Olson AO3 D. Ross AT3 S. Ross AK3 R. Schultz AQ3 M. Shealey AT3 M. Snow A03 T. Stremski AQ3 J. Thornton AMS3 D. Uricchio AT3 J. Vanslyke AO3 M. Webster VA - 75 ,F 'L AMS3 J. Welch AE3 J. Whorley AO3 J. Yager AQAN J. Albanese AMSAN G. Ayers AOAN J. Bass AQAN A. Blackwell AN J. Bland AKAN M. Boston AMHAN O. Botello AEAN A. Broglie AMSAN K. Cross AMEAN R. Fatiga ADAN P, Fiala AEAN C. Garza AQAN C. Goins AEAN H. Griffey Jr AN R. Grimes AOAN T. Hillis AN A. Holloway ATAN R. I-logate ADAN F. Ingram AEAN M. Jones AN P. Shipman AKAN D. Kindell AEAN S. Lindholm AEAN S. McDougal AMSAN T. Miller AN T. Moulton PRAN E. Oliver AN K. Pratt AN P. Przybylski ATAN J. Sebastian AN J. Seelig ADAN Y-C Jun AEAN R. Siemienski AMHAN G. Supeck ADAN T. Voegeli AN D. Watson AN R. Westerlund ATAN E. White AN W. Wideman AN T. Williams AOAN J. Williamson AEAN J. Winders AN R. Wooten AN F. Allen AA K. Anderson n-.in AA B. Blake AOAA N. Brickner ADAA E. Chavez AA D. Cizauskas ADAA H. Correa AA L. Cunningham AA J. Daly AMEAA M. Davidson AMSAA L. Davis AA S. Davis AA T. Derringer AGAA M. Gooden AA R. Gardcnour AOAA L. Hay AMSAA A. lnserra AA K. Janson AKAA E. Jeglinski AA D. Lewis AOAA J. Merceruio ADAA M. Meshelany ADAA S. Olenick AA C. Olivarez AMEAA F. Poglinc Jr. AOAA J. Schrank AA T. Scott AA D. Shaw AA J. Shore AA J. Sidbury AMSAA B. Silbc ATAN S. Simpson AOAA J. Stewart AMSAA G. Strong ADAA S. Sweet AMSAA J. Taylor AMEAA E. Tinney MSSA M. Vessells AMSAA J. Wray AEAA M. Wright ADAR S. Craig AR M. Dinger AA D. Erickson AMSAA P. Forsythe AR J. Sendelbach ADAR W. Silva AR J. Spadino AR S. Spears AOAR W. Stoltz AR I. Stuckett AR G. Thomas AR D. Tinsley AR M. Trousdell AZAR G. White AR W. Waites AR M. Wulff VA-75 -- i AR l-l. Jimenez AR M. Matlock AZAR A. Mejia AR P. Pelter 5-ev-.-.J i I. 5- nu-11-eh-A ,. V Q-130 The ZAPPERS of Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron ONE THREE ZERO QVAQ-130 . f e S uadron in the U S Navy The ZAPPER nickname and dragon insignia wel-1 gg: the 0 I ctromc war ar q . . squadron was originally commissioned in 1959 as Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 13 KIA and then later recommissioned as VAQ-130 in Oct. 1968 me-based at NAS Whidbey Island Washington the ZAPPERS departed Norfolk with Carr' A, ICI' f ree on 2 Aug 1988 for their first cruise on board the USS John F. Kenned h ' carriers Nimitz, Forrestal, Independence and Kitty I-Iawkj y C avmg previously dePl0 years the ZAPPERS have flown AD-5Q s EA-IF s EC-ls EKA-3B d th , ' s the most advanced version of the EA-6B Prowler - the ICAP II The Prowielrns migssnlgiglio Today VA ress degrade and deceive enemy electromagnetic defensive and offensive systems and co actually ex ieve this the EA-6B uses scanning receivers onboard tactical computers high-power amminumcaum the AGM-88 High Speed Anti-Radiation Missiles CHARMJ to detect analyze jam and' desrgzmlyglxgxsml e operations Xi! ll 2 4 'kia Ill! Kaya f-- ...E- ay i1Q- f . Egigaisl illmmnmkzzis 52. Q. 3 ?19'!W '9S9W WWW 97 W W ass? 2 52 , l -'U :J I 0 . N O NO ' 1 ' 'ELT , liiis-. - I Z' - E1 -' ' .Iwi X f' , ' , . U' .. f' oi-1 ' ' l r M I ' 'I .U Q , c 1 - . I :'. A Vhqy ,, 1 Q A - V A Q ...: ' - .4 , 8, Ji:-51 ii'N i' 453' ffm'53-1.-.-'ii-'Wifi if - ,-1 .Q Q A i E 3' 5 1 T ,ii' :f1'i?'tl ' .tar XI! j5'iE'if'.,ffff-.E,f', .e ti , ., A l 815' 5. ' ' 'A 's i'ci f -2- -e-' if-7' Amon 1-WY M MW 5 VAQ-130 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR P. SOWA COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM D. ARNES R VAQ-130 CDR R. Pierce LCDR E. Hafner LCDR G. Tritt LCDR J. Wallace LT D. Butler LT P. Dillman LT D. Galluzzi LT J. Geragotelis LT J. Greene LT M. Lelviaire LT H. Marinakis LT R. McNaught . I . Y 'v Ili -nu. w.,..A. , . LT J. Mieras LT J. Monahan LT T. O'Rei1ly LT G. Reeves LT P. Rush CAPT S. Umbaugh LT D. Watson LT J. Weber LTJG P. Bohan LTJG S. Bristow LTJG D. Conner 11- , rf-my l l l l l l l l l l 1 l l 54 ', 41- LTJG P. Pellegrino LTJG B. Russell ENS S. Pugh AFCM C. Munn AMCS S. Dangcl PRCS J. Walck P VAQ-130 l ' l . l N , ,,, l AEC S. Anderson AMHC J. Auge AMEC R. Cheseldine ATC J. Evans ADC D. Kline ATC R. Perkins l YNC G. Schlenker AMSI W. Anlage ATI P. Baer A01 E. Beasley ATI R. Borton YNI P. Buckley AKI R. Dela Cruz AEI M. DePue ATI M. Dolan AEI W. Farrow AMHI R. Forosan AZI R. Henley AMH1 M. Kelly AMSI C. Madison .Ir ATI P. Nisley ADI R. Nollan ADI D. Rathbun AEI K. Roberts ATI D. Snelling AZI O. Slandlcy AEI D. Stenson PNI R. Van Blaricome PNI L. Viloria AMEI E. Wright AZ2 T. Adams AMI-I2 K. Arndt AK2 M. Biebl AD2 K. Billups AMH2 K. Brown AT2 C. Carver AE2 I. Connolly AD2 M. Coulson AT2 W. Crouse MS2 T. Digenova AMS2 K. Doggett A02 K. Dowd AD2 D. Dunivan HM2 H. Gentry AMS2 M. Golden DK2 R. Hagerman VAQ-130 I I C X AT2 D. Jones AME2 R. Jones AT2 A. Lee AE2 E. Malick Jr. AK2 T. Marshall AME2 D. Millsap AT2 B. Oliver AT2 A. Patke AME2 G. Pearson AE2 R. Schachtshneider YN2 A. Shedd AE2 D. Simmons 4 1. Y 1, AMH2 G. Walker AD2 D. Weston AMH2 A. Wood AK3 K. Adams AMS3 M. Albertson AD3 R. Baldwin AMH3 J. Edmunds AD3 J. Gallego AMS3 O. Hall AE3 R. Hernandez AMH3 A. Horch AK3 E. Hunter AE3 M. Jennings AE3 J. Long AT3 R. Oliver AD3 G. Ratley AT3 P. Schneweis AMS3 M. Sledge AT3 J. Stedman AK3 A. Sucaldito Jr. AME3 P. Susnik AZ3 J. Zuberbuehler AN R. Bean AZAN P. Carr VAQ-130 . l l,. l N G, AOAN G. Carroll ADAN W. Combs AN R. Dilorenzo AN D. Drumm AMEAN R. Engel AEAN V. Gantt AN M. Gobbell ATAN E. Herrlich AEAN B. Hubbard AN R. Keane ADAN M. Laster ATAN J. Morgan YNSN M. Nawrocki AKAN D. Olmstead YNSN A. Orum AN R. Ostertag AN J. Pettis AMSAN S. Renar AEAN R. Rydeen AN A. Sajdak AMI-IAN D. Smith AEAN D. Trout ATAN M. Varley AN R. Whisenant AA T. Boyer VAQ AMSAA M. Coffman ATAA B. Ducher AZAA J. Dumas AA J. Hammond ADAA S. Huie AA A. Hundley ATAA J. Nesiba AA J. Ortiz PRAA C. Sewell ADAA F. Taong AMSAA P. Tedrick PRAA R. Walker AA E. Walls MSSA D. Wierth AA R. Willis AR D. Albee AA D. Almendinger AR R. Bass AR E. Begay AR S. Brewer AR S. Fuimaono AR M. Rainey AR D. Spalding 130 VAW-126 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX was commissioned l April 1959 Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron ' Norfolk Va Beginning commissioned service flying the E-2A I-IAWKEYEM, the SEAHAWKS,, have in , . transitioned through all three versions of the E-2, each time mastering the improved aircraft's capabilities Through professionalism on the ground and in the air, and by constant and total dedication to safety, VAW.126 ' ' ' f ll cident-free operations. Each accident-free moment now personnel maintain the most enviable record o tota y ac sets new standards for excellence in Naval Aviation Units. ' E' - A - A :Ti ' I 6 ..U...itn.. JL. t - ' ily vc ai, l Q -if-' -. a rims-wil A the ' A VAW-126 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR G. REIF COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM IAWQ C. LAWRENCE SR CDR E. Geiger LCDR W. Havens LCDR T. Jennings LCDR R. Mason LCDR H. McDaniel LCDR M. Sullivan LT W. Welch LT D. Bridgens Jr. LT M. Burns LT M. Conway LT R. Emmerson Jr LT B. Jenkins LT C. Joy LT E. Martin LT. J. Mlincsek LT N. Strand LT M. Walker LT M. Benton LT R. Bobrow LTJG D. Butchy LTJG D. Corwith LTJG R. Gomez LT E. Horvat J LT B. Jarrell LTJG K. Johnson LTJG D. Jones LTJG P. Price LTJG C. Ruvolis Jr LT M. Stinson ENS R. Gessner AVCM W. VanDyck ATC R. Aubuchon AEC .l. Lewis AMSC B. Richardson AKC R. Russell ADC S. Russell AEC L. Vanleer AKI R. Bates AMHI D. Boyd AMSI C. Hall AMSI G. Hubbell VAW-126 E L ,J ll -v l l ATl M. Lambert AMSI M. Piol ATI J. Ross AZ1 J. Shattuck III AEl J. Sheffield ADI C. Williams Jr. AZ2 F. Bechtel AMS2 S. Bornheimer AE2 C. Cable AT2 J. Dcerine AD2 F. Deida AM E2 N. Fisher AT2 S. Gartner AZ2 M. I-Ieinzen AT2 J. Henderson AK2 R. Kirn AE2 C. Lejeune AMS2 D. McGinty AD2 R. Parris AMH2 J. Rentas AE2 M. Ruhl AZ2 M. Sansone AMH2 A. Snyder AZ2 R. Summerlin ?l Illll AE3 J. AE3 J. AN M. AN W. Velasco Zilich Azofeifa Bass AT2 R. Sullivan PR2 R. Thompson AMS2 R. Wilson AE3 R. Borges AT3 M. Gertsma AE3 K. Hanson AMS3 B. Lesuer AMS3 K. Marlborough AMS3 R. McMahon AD3 P. Newell AT3 S. Ott AT3 D. Stone B A--A -- VAW 126 AKAN G. Bautista AN W. Boiselle AN R. Brooks AN M. Crader ADAN C. Felty AZAN B. Grant AN I. Gonzales AN K. Koehler AN G. Kothe ADAN F. McClain AMEAN R. Ruhl AMHAN C. Shull gfinum -H+. saute. v.,,,,4 4,-1-V , .',.. .A ..wH..f:'. .' ...,. ' '-71...,,f '- .z W ' ' A ' .. 4 . 174. , K 'i AN T. Simmons AN E. Small AN V. Smith AMSAN G. Waish AZAN A. White ATAA T. Baroody AMSAA G. Davis AMHAA M. Johnson ADAA T. Onorato AA C. Ortiz-Moya AMEAN A. Sanchez AA M. Schons AA J. Bohanon YNSR C. Brown AR C. Carter AMSAR M. Hawley AR L. Johnson i AR L. Lopez l AR P. Nelson PRAR T. Ohlde AR D. Sarbaugh Jr. AR R. States AR N. Young VAW-126 'M ,V , ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 '- '--'gf-1-ng-jgfg---7 3---+- -----5-,...--..,. ......,.. . .-.-. ..... .... . , ,- -.,,.. ,. . .... .,,s 1 - 9, - W' VJ ' Q , , ,..,'fffA -, '. X , 1 'hs' , V-.Q wr'-2-1' 'Kiel ,-'Z-Q rv, .df 1, I .iff x f, We. . . N Z , X32 14.5 , 'iv- . E. . , .. . ,- .,F.,,, .Q ., -tg - .. ,V .. , 'Sf ,,. . ,an , 1, V A I .. .rw ,a ,. 5 flip. V. R . ..g.i.:, , - -A v ' an wr,-' . , X f A J ,Q H- .. , 'Q 4 7 ' , .., . P -If N 'f 1 xl Q -1 , A . Q' ' I. -,Eg , rkfbyil, -I5 ., . CL K. M J ef.- ' ' f,, .4 5-. ,, I t F N L+ 'Md' ' a H A, Q, lg a ' 4 6 f AW' F-14 TOP HATTERSH history of Fighter Squadron FOURTEEN dates back almost to naval aviation ori ' ' ' ' 9 - makin it the Navy's oldest active squadron. S525 ctive service began in September 191 g continuous a beginning, the squadron has flown twenty-two different aircraft, had fourteen designation changes and 0 er . . . 1 b ttleships. Missions flown include patrol and observstioged 1 ains teen different aircraft carriers and severa a from seven . ttack and fighter mission in later years. Fighter Squadron FOURTEEN rem the early years and scouting, a ' d F ost squadron in the United States Navy, not only the oldest, but also the First an orem I,fxxx - , g ,Q X 3. . -rg. xx I- 1-A xx ZZ i ,4-A Ni, V ilng'-4 i T7 .t 5 A ' ul- I i ...VA --' 415-5-gl!!,,Ie.-....t' J XE g I. S ' ,- , - 'S 3 -41 VF-I4 COMMANDING OFFICER VF-14 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR P. Strickland CDR D. Chopp QOH COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM L Smk CDR D. Law LCDR S. Smith LCDR J. Jones LCDR. E. Miller LCDR R. Nash LCDR J. Orrison LT P. Baur LT T. Brandt LT M. Clemente LT D. Denneny LT T. Downing LT D. Hicks LT D. Hoffman LT H. Holt LT D. Lawrence LT A. Marchione LT M. Mlikan LT K. Menz VF-I4 T L LT J. Redden LT C. Rice LT R. Roach LT M. Rogness LT D. Theus LT W. Tuthill LT J. Woods LTJG T. Ellis LTJG B. Lucas LTJG K. McHugh LTJG D. McLaughlin LTJG W. Paisley LTJG R. Wittrock CWO2 C. Maner AECS J. Kadlecik AMCS R. Miller ADCS B. Wood YNC B. Bodoh AEC D. Jackson AQC R. May AOC R. Trout AEI A. Gaylord ADl W. Ayers PRI J. Bernard A01 J. Coleman AMHI R. Borrero ADI E. Ellis AOI M. Fashion AEI E. Ferrer AZI B. Goad AMSl N. Gonzalez AKl S. Guglielmini AMSI J. Haaker AMEI T. Jenkins AQI J. Johnson AMI-ll D. Kittle VF-I4 ...-fl. A-' +-Jinx AQ1 M. Ralston AZI W. Waters A02 K. Adcock AMS2 F. Baker AMS2 P. Benoit AK2 W. Coryell AK2 J. Coyle AMH2 S. Crunkilton AMS2 G. Curtis AMS2 D. Dangler AMS2 M, Devonshire A02 S. Evans w- AQ2 B. Figgs OS2 C. Gibson AT2 R. Gilbert AQ2 R. Haley AD2 D. Hall AMS2 H. Hill A02 G. Headriek AD2 D. Henderson AME2 L. Henry AQ2 R. Herman AD2 K. Holloway AT2 B. Jauchler AO2 L. Latasa AME2 A. Luttrell AD2 N. MacMillan AME2 M. Manning AMH2 J. Mattie AE2 S. McLaughlin AQ2 G. McNeil AZ2 S. Miller AO2 A. Moten MS2 R. Mulgrew AD2 C. Rarick AQ2 R. Russell AQ2 C. Salisbury AT2 J. Shattuck AO2 K. Smith AK2 G. Shobloek AE2 J. Tracey AE2 W. Vorac AMI-I2 R. Williams AT2 G. Wood AD3 J. Alford AK3 R. Beasley AT3 B. Bigelow AE3 A. Botello AE3 G. Branton AMI-I3 P. Brown AME3 S. Dimonda AQ3 C. Drake AD3 C. Elder Jr. PN3 A. Fletcher AZ3 M. Foster AO3 B. Houston Ill AME3 P. Hristov AQ3 S. Huff A03 M. Hunt A03 A. Johnson AQ3 J. Kovar AD3 D. Legard AQ3 S. McCall AME3 B. Midwood AE3 K. Miller VF-I4 'gun an 3.5 -: . gains..- AZ3 W. Nelson AT3 R. Nimrod YN3 M. Nowlin AMS3 W. Pendleton A03 R. Peterman MS3 T. Price A03 P. Rumo PR3 L. Schraeder AD3 K. Seiler AMS3 D. Sharpe AMH3 H. Sharpe AT3 J. Stockton . 1.1 Q ,..-. .., AT3 B. Swindell AD3 E. Thompson AME3 D. Vavrik AE3 A. Villalpondo AE3 W. Wheeler AZ3 E. Wingrove AMSAN A. Achee PRAN D. Allen ATAN C. Allison AMHAN T. Allman YNSN T. Andrews AN H. Asistin AMSAN K. Anlers AN H. Bautista AN R. Bosick AMHAN I. Dandrade AEAN R. Donat AMSAN A. Garcia AMSAN S. Gordon AOAN W. Hall AMHAN M. Huffman YNSN C. I-Iuth AN P. Isaac AN J. Israel ADAN A. Mauck ATAN D. Mead AMHAN N. Nixon VF-I4 j 'In-5, AN C. Norman AN W. Ocasio AMSAN R. Oliva MSSN J. Patrick AN L. Perry AMSAN P. Ray AEAN C. Richard ATAN G. Robinson YNSN T. Rudd AN W. Savage Jr. AN W. Singsank AN T. Slezak ADAN R. Sloan AN D. Tatum AMSAN J. Umphress AN L. Young AMSAA J. Brown AA B. Davis PRAA C. Fonville AA J. Giles PNSA J. Graham AMI-IAA T. Hartunian AA F. Jackson AKAA D. Jones AEAA J. Lindsey AMSAA S. Luiz AA R. McGrath AMSAA P. McNamara AA K. Moselcr AOAA D. Pizer AQAA J. Shane AA M. Walton AR D. Allen AR G. Abel AEAN R. Bowers VF-I4 AR J. Bennet AR E. Capman AR M. Evilsizor AR J. Gould AR M. Huff AR S. Kim AR V. Robinson AR P. Rose AR K. Sanders AR R. Secrest AR L. Tukes YNSR W. Wallace 7 .....f..-,gym .-4- ,.- ..-1. ,--.q,-,P-.wnggg--1-ep,,- -.,--M ,-,an-.,--.fm-.V B... I -N4 -1. -. i , , v . A.,--, ... ---1. , ' - V ' i E l l S 5 i 1 E r l 3 bg V The VF-32 SWORDSMEN were commissioned 1 February 1945 as VBF-3, flying the F6F-5 HELLCATS as part of Carrier Air Group THREE. Two weeks later, VBF-3 pilots became the first carrier-based aviators to strike the homeland of the Japanese Empire, marking up twenty-four airborne kills of enemy aircraft in one day Two years later, VBF-3 was redesignated VF-32 and has continued a proud tradition of excellence, flying combai missions in Korea, Vietnam, Grenada and Lebanon. Throughout her 42 years of commissioned service, VF-32 has flown the F4U-4 CORSAIR , the FSU-1 CRUSADER , the F-4B PHANTOM and the plane they fly today, the F-14A TOMCAT . , f- I 'Kfggslf 'Uwe'-C?11' -kg M- i 1 x g,,lQ,w,i K A ..ll.. QED .- Y it n-Si- .:..e A ' n- - --- -A -4'-, r.r- incl, 4lE:sg:iIie.., li , 'i' N1 ' f -Q - , r I: x'. - ll VF-32 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR J. CONNELLY 4 i, r. 3, Q, gi QM 2 i. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF ASCM IAWQ K. RAYMOND 347 A CDR G. Slaven LCDR S. Collins LCDR W. Culbertson LCDR Q. Elliott LCDR G. Garrett LCDR A. Hnarakis LCDR M. Shelton LCDR J. Von Gohren VF -32 l r . ,, :Q .- ai .b ---, 5 ? gy 51 uninnv 1.51 qi? L, ...Hr W . 4. wi 1'f mi1 T', :fg- .' J 'T Agfiii ,. , - ,lv LT H. Cook LT B. Dunleavy LT T. Ferriso LT N. Filippone LT H. Gardner LT S. Grundmeier LT B. McKibben LT M. McMahon LT J. Olliges LT P. Park LT D. Polich LT M. Potter 34 LT H. Royal LT D. Smith LT D. Spangler LT C. Toth LT B. Trimbath LT A. York LTJG D. Bornarth LTJ G R. Budd VF -32 LTJG T. Davenport LTJG T. Jenkins LTJG M. Murray LTJG D. Turner ENS C. Alvarado ENS T. Johnson CWO2 G. Dubeau AVCM T. Matthews ADCS P. Austin AMCS C. Kamer AMCS C. Markus AECS W. Walden ADC G. Cazares AZC J. Freeman YNC W. Held AMHC R. McLatchy AEC G. Murawski AOC M. Sargent AZC R. Trani AQC J. Volpe AEI S. Bradley AMHI R. Brown ADI P. Cann ADI G. Colley ADI B. Dawson AMHI D. Dunn PNI D. Ervin AEI R. Faxon AOI B. Gilbert OSI C. Hamilton AEI V. Hardcastle PHI D. Keske ADI J. Lehman AQ2 D. Perkins AMSI J. Tinsley AOI I. Tucker ATI G. Vadney AMSI G. Winters ATI R. Stone YNI R. Smith PRI P. Prunkel AOI R. Pena AMSI J. Paltanawick ADI M. Olsen AMEI B. Whitehouse AMH2 R. Bell VF -32 I F l l l PH2 T. Breucr AO2 A. Button AZ2 L. Cannady AE2 R. Coe AMH2 A. Cuocco AD2 A. Dinio AT2 B. Donnelly AO2 R. Eggleston 1'- '.'I' -137 I -m. .1-A A AK2 C. Gordon AE2 G. Grossenbacher AE2 T. Gunzenheiser AQ2 J. Hansell AT2 E. Hellam AMS2 W. Johnson AT2 B. Manthey DK2 R. Martin AMI-I2 J. Mayfield AQ2 G. McClure AME2 J. McDow AQ2 B. Muren 354 AD2 M. Musegades AE2 H. Newman A02 J. Nunnally AQ2 R. Potter AMH2 J. Quaidy AT2 R. Ring AMS2 K. Robinson AE2 T. Rosenberg AME2 R. Simpson AQ2 L. Smoot AQ2 G. Suhre AT2 M. Taggart AD2 M. Wasson AE2 J. Watts AT2 S. Weirick AMS2 M. Whithum AD2 P. Williams AMH3 J. Bull IS3 T. Bounds AMS3 H. Briggs AMS3 J. Brinda YN3 P. Brown AE3 O. Carl AQ3 R. Chaisson AMS3 S. Chester AQ3 J. Crowder AE3 M. Barley AT3 C. Gal PH3 P. Gildea AO3 G. Butterfield AK3 W. l-liner HM3 W. Robinson AO3 D. Fogle AT3 T. Green PH3 G. Gundlach AE3 E. Hawkey VF-32 P - + AE3 J. Henderson AMI-I3 W. Hoskins AD3 L. Jeffrey AE3 B. Moore AME3 A. Mullen AO3 P. Munoz PI-I3 F. Pearson AME3 B. Peter PR3 M. Sparks AK3 D. Pearson AZ3 A. Stoll A03 D. Vandergriff AE3 N. Vanlare A03 J. Vantine AD3 J. Walters AZ3 T. Weston AE3 C. Williams AE3 J. Willis PR3 W. Wilson ATAN V. Arce AN E. Arnold AN W. Britton AN P. Chamberlain AN J. Servida AN G. Downs AOAN B. Ellion AMSAN C. Guilbault ATAN R. Hanna AKAN A. Head AMEAN A. Hendrix AQAN J. Hildmann AMSAN S. Houston ATAN R. Hutto AKAN J. Shumake AN M. Jones AN J. Chica AN T. Kelly AOAN W. Lewis AOAN M. Mader AQAN D. Marlowe AMSAN J. Masterson AMSAN M. McDowell AKAN R. Miller ADAN B. Moates ADAN G. Nall AQAN F. Peyton ISSN P. Picciotti AN B. Redus VF -32 AN J. Rodriguez AEAN G. Rowland ATAN D. Shuler AMSAN J. Similton AN M. Smith AN T. Smith AMHAN T. Solomon ADAN M. Steele AN B. Sughrim AMSAN R. Torres ADAN R. Wallace AEAN A. Ricker 11 f. ,,ll.....1-L 2' TA: 1 i I, . ,, s 44'-1 a 9 , n . I I I 5 n Y E :a 9 f 2 E T aim 1. M -f. . ,r ' fflfihi 1 , vw 7 W D11 4-..w,,J,- ...w...,, Mug. Q .V .,,,.,Lu,,wXp.gQ4,,,,,x L-Q. vx:.3.,agj!m5'Li.iIiQL . , . X- , ., , . .,,5 1, ,,,W,,J,u.,,.,.4,.,,,,AY,,,wN,uILvm A MW .V K ' Tj 1 2:v3vi'fmm'.' AQAN J. Wanish AKAN D. White AEAN A. Williams PHAA D. Anderson AKAA M. Archibald AA S. Boucher YNSA K. Brown ATAA N. Canter AMSAA R. Carter AMSAA S. Dietrich PHAA D. Dillman AA R. Herrera AMHAA K. Kaleta PRAA G. Kelly AMSAA R. Kunz AA K. Luhrs AA P. McBride AA V. McClean AOAA D. McConnell AMHAA L. Mejia AOAA M. Monroe AA C. Moore AA O. Mueller PNSA M. Murray AA V. Owens AMSAA R. Pellerin AMHAA T. Phanco AMEAA G. Price AA J. Quiles AMEAA T. Rios ADAA S. Sizemore ADAA G. Supple AA R. Thomas YNSA E. Thornton ISSA T. Thornton AA K. Ware 3 AA C. Williams AQAA C. Zoellner AA J. Zysset AMHAA S. Cassem AR T. Henson AZAR M. Landrum PHAR R. Lopez AOAR J. Mack AR D. Miller AR R. Parks ADAR G. Pitts AQ3 L. Selvy rf' VMA AW -533 l i i , l l l i l I l l , l lf I l i i K 1 i l 3 i 366 The ffH3Wk5 of Marine All-Weather Attack Squadron 533 began commissioned service as Marine Night Fighter Squadron QVFMXNJ 533 on 1 October 1943. Flying the F6F-3N off the USS Longbeach in the Pacific theatre, they quickly achieved the most aircraft kills in one night. One of their pilots became the first Night Fighter Ace. Over the years the I-IAWKS' transitioned through the F7F-3N ftheir first jetl, the FZH-A and the F9F-9. Their designation was changed to VMA-533 after transition to the A-4D and changed again when they accepted their first A-6A in 1965. The squadron deployed to the Western Pacific in March 1967 and conducted combat operations in support of the Vietnam conflict from Chu Lai, Republic of Vietnam and Nam Phong, Thailand through August 1973, The I-IAWKS redeployed to Iwakuni. Japan and remained in the Western theater until its relocation to Cherry Point, North Carolina in December 1975. Since then, the unit has returned to Iwakuni on several occasions on six- month unit deployments. In February 1989, VMA CAWJ-533 completed its third consecutive carrier cruise to the Mediterranean. . . g f 5' f JL-QL-u. in . U . l m. ' X r . iufgg' l f' V- Q .,... ,7 J-a.t, 1: I l W-if L q .g - - gQ O it r I VMA-533 COMMANDING OFFICER LTCOL I WHITLOW COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR SGTMAJ I FORBES I V l ' 'I 4 2 lab.. , . 3 1 i 4 4 J 1 E .E 2? F 3 X E V i 1 1 i 1 I E 1 I I 5? 31 I 1 11 J. 52 .,, In 'M VMA - 533 f LTCOL J. Thornell MAJ T. Davis MAJ D. Kernen MAJ J. Stewart MAJ D. Waffle Jr. 'f ' V.. 1 I I . M ,,,,...f- 1 F LT R. Boggs, USN CAPT T. Donahoe CAPT J. Fedyna CAPT R. Findlay CAPT G. Graham CAPT J. Grimes CAPT J. Habel CAPT D. Wilkinson ILT S. Grove ILT W. Deeds ILT J. Brown ILT M. Hall ILT J. Hannay ILT J. Kittelson ILT T. Latour Jr. ILT J. Palmer ILT R. Smith CWO3 W. Black CWOI C. Martin Mr. S. Foster VMA-533 MSGT T. Manning MSGT P. Spring GYSGT A. Bobba GYSGT M. Brunette GYSGT D. Dohrman GYSGT W. Fedder GYSGT D. Huston GYSGT P. Kareski GYSGT L. Kruse GYSGT M. Nolen GYSGT F. Perez GYSGT J. Poland GYSGT G. Reynolds GYSGT S. Sorrells GYSGT A. Uvalle SSGT R. Alvers SSGT M. Baertschi SSGT G. Bass SSGT B. Brown III SSGT L. Collins SSGT J. Devereaux SSGT M. Douglas SSGT G. Foreman SSGT D. Galindo SSGT B. Grondin SSGT P. Hensley SSGT J. Hill Jr. SSGT D. Holt SSGT R. Jones SSGT A. Levias SSGT C. Morgan SSGT J. Sagul SSGT R. Simpson SSGT M. Smith SSGT R. Stanley SSGT H. Thames SSGT K. White SGT D. Alexander SGT F. Alger SGT D. Anderson SGT G. Anthony SGT M. Badgley VMA - 533 ii3l T X! x is 1...- SGT B. Bauer HM2 R. Bennett SGT K. Binder SGT K. Boeldt SGT R. Bond SGT W, Brown SGT M. Bugay SGT A. Bullock J SGT S. Burke SGT D. Calhoun SGT T. Chandler SGT K. Crier T l T I 1 I I 1 1 5. X. 1. S. .g. E . ,nl .V - J L' L. . .rig Z ga- ' .a f.. V1 ,.. .,: ar .4 ar 1 !! ' . .5541 .. . , .2 Ur v . .1 Q: IJ i . ' e 3 '15 gg.. -1 -5,s5. ' I s.. f fi .2 i I 1 I , I I 2 i Z ! .1 , 11. .Ni .x. xiii '.i.1 . bfi . ' 'fffil Qi: bi? . .., - -A, 5 . .i' 52 if . . -1 I 7 Ffa. V A5 J' NIJ a-1 .122 iii R wgfggq yi jzeg ,. . ,, 3. .. 4 WSW? 3 ' fi :MES 5 J ...gg f 1325213 1 2.33 f f i 'fijl . T NJLSEEJ . Nigrg T .1335 -. -:TX I I 1 l Z E I 1 1 Q-. SGT R. Hans SGT D. Haught SGT D. Hord SGT K. Hunnicutt SGT J. Jackson SGT J. Jerome SGT H. Kelley SGT W. Keating SGT K. Kurbin SGT A. LaBree SGT B. Langley SGT B. Lehman VMA - 533 SGT M. Dumbauld SGT R. Geoffrion SGT H. Gorring SGT R. Haithcock .X I SGT R. Lejeune SGT J. Mayberry SGT T. McCardle SGT E. McCreary SGT K. SGT L. SGT J. SGT R. SGT L. SGT J. SGT D. Morris Munday Olvera Ore Piotrowski Reynolds Rodriguez SGT A. Saenz SGT D. Shaver SGT D. Thornton SGT E. Van Dusen SGT R. Waldrep 4 If ,fi 7 41 ax SGT D. Wears SGT J. Weekly SGT H. Woodring SGT S. Young CPL W. Adams CPL J. Alicea HM3 S. Allison CPL D. Allred CPL G. Anderson CPL C. Ashlaw CPL R. Aubrey CPL M. Beckett CPL T. Bergstrom CPL S. Bischoff CPL J. Bradley CPL D. Browne CPL K. Brown CPL J. Cady CPL A. Chase CPL M. Cianciotto CPL D. Clester CPL G. Coon CPL A. Deardorff CPL J. Desario VMA-533 CPL M. Dotson CPL S. Frase CPL G. Fucito CPL R. Gambadora CPL R. Gill CPL P. Gillis CPL A. Gomez CPL P. Hammond CPL J. Harrod CPL J. Hernandez CPL J. Himmelrick CPL M. I-lunn CPL C. Jablowski CPL P. Kudela CPL M. Kuffel CPL T. Land CPL E. Landwehr CPL D. Learn Jr. CPL P. Lombardi CPL S. Mahoney CPL F. Masterson CPL S. Merrill CPL R. Miller CPL T. Misenhelter CPL D. Nelson CPL E. Newsome CPL R. Nipper CPL J. Ober CPL N. Palumbo CPL D. Parker CPL J. Payne CPL J. Powell CPL M. Putz CPL M. Quamme CPL C. Ready CPL W. Reid CPL V. Reynolds CPL M. Robbins CPL J. Sadler CPL S. Severance CPL M. Sharp CPL A. Smith CPL D. Summers CPL P. Terry CPL P. Walker CPL M. Witkowski CPL P. Wooden CPL T. Wulff LCPL B. Anderson LCPL R. Ashley LCPL R. Barner LCPL E. Barrientes LCPL C. Bassett LCPL J. Bastin Jr. LCPL S. Beauford LCPL G. Biles Jr. LCPL L. Bingham LCPL E. Black LCPL R. Bollman LCPL B. Brown LCPL J. Brunt LCPL S. Burke LCPL D. Caras LCPL D. Cardenas LCPL J. Castaneda LCPL A. Castornia III LCPL E. Chavis LCPL B. Chuchta LCPL L. Cole Jr. LCPL M. Cole LCPL J. Coyle LCPL P. Creek LCPL R. LCPL S. LCPL H. LCPL T. LCPL R. Cross Davis Denise Deniz Denney LCPL J. Dewitt LCPL R. Dominguez LCPL F. Duncan LCPL D. Edwards LCPL J. Evans LCPL J. Felts LCPL M. Fields LCPL S. LCPL J. LCPL T. LCPL R. LCPL C. Fields F ifield Fleming Gaddis Gardner LCPL M. Halstead LCPL C. LCPL B. LCPL J. LCPL B. LCPL J. LCPL N. Heine Henderson Herman Huber Jackson Jacobson LCPL M. Jenkins J ergens Jimenez Keyes Kinnamon Koppendray LCPL P. LCPL B. LCPL J. LCPL P. LCPL R. LCPL C. LCPL J. Lang LCPL J. Long LCPL J. Lopez LCPL J. Lusk LCPL C. Mayberry Krieger CI' l LCPL G. Mclntire LCPL M. Naranjo LCPL J. Oosta LCPL J. Owens LCPL F. Peak LCPL B. Phillips LCPL R. Poe LCPL K. Risdon LCPL J. Rivera LCPL R. Rodriquez LCPL G. Royse LCPL S. Salera LCPL J. Schremp LCPL D. Shawver LCPL V. Sieczkowski LCPL D. Sloyer LCPL S. Sofranek LCPL T. Spicer LCPL E. Sulinski LCPL C. Swenson LCPL G. Tacey LCPL S. Tracy LCPL J. Tucker LCPL M. Van Geest VMA - 533 LCPL G. Vargas LCPL C. Vargeson LCPL B. Vogel LCPL J. Williams LCPL G. Witcher III PFC R. Allman PFC T. Arnold PFC O. Atiles PFC L. Coleman PFC S. Douthitt PFC R. Feeback PFC T. Graham PFC M. Oliva PFC T. Schutters PFC J. Smith PFC D. Teeple lf' ,,3g:19 W I-1 1 i iffffgi' ' A U ' N. M k 4. 4rg, Z?1 f'. D . Y ' lk ci 1 5 A 4 - fvl-ar A 'A 'M . r. a ?s.. 1 1, 1. A f - . lv, v ' .-.I 5-4 I .Ji S15 Mfg' 3 ' fi' I n ,., 5 1 J 5 4, A FNS -I W- VS-22 - VS-22 was commissioned 18 May 1960 at Naval Station Quonset Point, Rhode Island at th . Carrier Anti-submarine Air Group FIFTY-FOUR, Flying the S-2, the CheckmatCS of ,VS,22e Fame times, aboard USS Champlain CCVS-391 and have continued commissioned service operating from the dlrst deployed different carriers. During the height of the Vietnam conflict, the majority of squadron personnel vghisii many . mn Gulf In 1974 the ..ChCCkmates,, transitioned to the S-3A and were the first east coast squadron dem . o i the new aircraft. In 1989, VS-22 transitioned to the updated and more capable S-3B. yng 'mf ' 9 ez:-1--zfgfcisfr-T:-iw t .il 'W' 1' as assist VRC-50 in flying and maintaining its C-IA aircraft in direct support of combat Operations in th T 0 u C unmet VS-22 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR I FJELDE COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AOCM M SKLAR .......-..-.-.-- VS -22 LCDR R. Snyder LT J. Abuhl LT V. Danet LT J. Delaney LT M. Ford LT W. Forge LT S. Golay LT J. Hyde LT J. Johnsen LT P. Liesch LT B. Luther LT V. Pratt LT J. Sauer LT T. Schapler LT D. Sellers LT D. Swanson LT V. Warriner Jr. LT K. Williams CDR T. Lee LCDR N. Barbee LCDR P. Cain LCDR S. Greenawalt l LTJG G. Brandenburg LTJG W. Breland LTJG R. Coll LTJG J. Croft LTJG K. Crooks LTJG T. Downing LTJG F. Dyrvik LTJG D. Gray LTJG J. Hum LTJG G. Lackey LTJG M. Prosperi LTJG G. Purdue LTJG D. Zimmer CW02 M. Dotson AECS D. Crisp AXCS P. Padgett ADCS R. Swinamer ATCS M. West Sr. AWC J. Bury YNC T. Hardesty ADC S. Hershberger AZC R. Kurtz AMSC B. Leckwold ATC A. Mayotte AMHC D. Meeks AKI B. Allen AWI M. Edgar AEI H. Furnish AMEI V. Gilyard AWl J. Girone AWI M. Hall AEI R. Hines AWl B. Hudson PRI M. Kushner ADI J. Lennox AKI T. McKelvin VS -22 NCI D. Milewski AMEI D. Noe AMEI D. Norman ADI G. O'Hara AMSl S. Phillips PNI M. Prindle AO1 J. Rogers ADl D. Smith AZl l., Smith AMSI E. Wells ADI T. Woods AMI-12 C. Adams AE2 K. Barnes AD2 K. Brown A02 M. Brown AMS2 P. Headings AT2 D. Cain AW2 L. Cole HM2 E. Coleman AE2 S. Cordier YN2 B. Dunlavey AX2 C. Fisher AD2 J. Flores AG2 D. Ford AD2 K. Foster AME2 D. Greck AZ2 D. Greenman AW2 J. Grotkopf AD2 C. Hamby AZ2 G. Hansen VS-22 ,,A, AK2 M. Hennessy PN2 V. Johnson AMS2 N. Kile ISZ J. Lewis AT2 B. Lukert AW2 T. Mann AT2 D. McGuigan AT2 A. McIntosh AMS2 C. Miller AMH2 T. Moore PR2 J. Nixon AMS2 G. Patterson AE2 C. Sliger MS2 C. Spores YN2 S. Strong AMH2 W. Threatts AMS2 M. Tinsley AE2 J. Williams .LV ,..,g P' l I . ll liz li ll gl -X gi 'r lr 1.2 fl ll if :gf 25' Q-..Q....., ,.,, wir. 4.1.2 Qwml 1 :lr .,r 1. , H. Ill .gl . .gig ll? il lf? lil 1 'E .r'l, li? . .5 Eli' B lr: lf 4 l'l l i 552 If 1 foil 1 ll' Ei ' 4 .rl r nl l an 1 1121 2 aj 5 lf! 1 AX3 E. Arnold AT3 T. Apromollo AD3 J. Barlow AMS3 F. Blake A03 G. Bohlman AMH3 W. Brown AD3 S. Carolin YN3 F. Coller AT3 A. Corliss AD3 L. Cramer PR3 P. Davidson PR3 J. Doran VS -22 Q gs 394 - AMS3 R. Eslick AW3 K. Forbes YN3 J. Engle AMS3 S. Hansel AT3 T. Keeling AX3 H. Kendrick AME3 D. Kriska AK3 R. Loar AW3 M. Morton AME3 N. Neely AMH3 M. O'Hara AD3 D. Olvis AT3 D. Padilla AT3 J. Paul AD3 S. Pawlowski A03 P. Pearson AZ3 S. Peck AZ3 R. Pryer AME3 R. Rund AO3 S. Ryan AW3 G. Schafer AMS3 W. Sommer AD3 T. Spaulding AD3 P. Vella AE3 D. Valentine AO3 R. Waite AXAN 0. Aguilar SN D. Allie ADAN P. Allis AMSAN J. Baker ATAN B. Boutte AN S. Cox ATAN A. Diamond AKAN D. Gaddis ADAN E. Guerrero AMH3 D. Guilliams AXAN S. Harris PRAN E. Herrera AMSAN S. Jensen AMHAN D. Kamp AWAN R. Lake AKAN M. Laudermilk VS-22 l ADAN J. Lekovich AN E. Maisonet AMSAN V. Merritt ADAN K. Neyland AMSAN R. Norris AEAN D. Ribera AMSAN R. Steerman AN M. Voss AEAA P. Alexander AEAA B. Bassett AMSAA J. Brown AKAA L. Coleman AMEAA M. Colley AMSAA R. Daege AA M. Dennis AA D. Echelberger AXAN D. Haynes AOAA R. Hayner AEAA T. Hedrick PNSA C. Jones AA F. Meeks AA L. Montero AA S. Murphy AMSAN J. Reid AEAA M. Sams AA R. Scott AA J. Sharp AN T. Spencer AA S. Sylvester ADAA D. Taylor VS-22 -.1111-Y K AA R. Thomas AA D. Zackie AR R. Browder AZAR J. Cavanaugh AR J. Flynn AR D. Gnagey AR S. Green AR R. Hayden AR H. Hopkins AR D. Johnson AR R. Mejia AR M. Panescu AR E. Reilly AMEAR J. Smiley AR J. Sukup AR J. Wainscott 5 S 5 .L l I 1 401 i Y gf, ww., .,,3 KENNEDY RESERVISTS USS John F. Kennedy crewmen and its Naval Reserves showed how the 'TOTAL FORCE CONCEPT' wo,-ks when three reserve units, NR CV-67 0202, from New York, NR CV-67 0191 and NR CV-67 029 fronzegentlll Weymouth, Massachusetts, came aboard for the last two weeks of the deployment. Outh The two reserve units totaled 166 officers and enlisted personnel. The units were integrated into some 22 work C and departments within the Kennedy organization using the running-mate concept. Work Centers in Weapons Anfiers Supply, Deck, Ship's Bridge, Navigation, Flight Deck, Admin, Personnel, Safety, Disbursing and Training hosted til reserves. Our reservists enjoyed the opportunity to work with the Kennedy Battle Group as part of the Sixth and Second Fl And work they did, in direct training for jobs they would do in event of mobilization. ms' In addition to mobilization billet hands-on training, the reservists were involved in special projects and formal shi b training. As flight operations, vertical replenishments, underway replenishments and fuelings at sea took place the P lnard an important part in getting the job done. ' ypaced In some cases, reservists provided training to regular ship's crew, including indoctrination lectures for se a ' personnel, FAA Mechanics Certification, copier repair and ready room ground training. P ming They spent the last l5 days C17 Jan 89-1 Feb 893 of Med Cruise 88-89 on board Kennedy, assisting in the lon t ' back to Norfolk. Their important contributions helped make the reserve units and active duty Kenned men 5 mum part ofthe 'UNE NAVY CONCEPT1 y pm' mea .' 1' rf ' 'I V kv -4 . ' ' 7 . if -Q as H 5' lift i 4 in - r f . .aoL: .,.i,-E , ' .4 'Y' , iw? 1 3 I 4 1' 1 '. ' 'V fn. - .- ' . ,H . Ju M ,- QL ' xi ' ' iw, N A- WW Y 1 g -I 9- - - - . . , , 1: tg:,. ,av 482' , t -. .r -QU-A-.e'Tf--.'l'i-..4 -NAL in New York l FP- .-hi -xy 5, SOUTH WEYMOUTH 4 PORTS CHTCALL 20 AUG-27 AUG NAPLES 30 AUG-04 SEP ALEXANDRIA ll SEP-21 SEP TOULON 10 OCT-17 OCT ANTALYA 21 OCT-24 OCT TUNIS 28 OCT-04 NOV PALMA 14 NOV-18 NOV NAPLES 23 NOV-28 NOV MARSEILLES 15 DEC-20 DEC PALMA 23 DEC-01 JAN CANNES O6 JAN-09 JAN HAIFA UPIX Mwms FRANCE TOULON MARSEILLE CANNES ' 'FOUL TT W qui EGYPT ISRAEL Ommmmmm HMM ' - Z Jffivwzy, V-. f-1 gm - ,-fn-,as-. , L. .f. ' 'PALMA S 1 Z I I I II N, ,,., RANK ,,., W-A kwvuu-A-:-wsu I1 , -, -..Tu -,--Ln 5 SPAIN TUNISIA TURKEY PALMA TUNIS AN TALYA W A c EA, 3 Hs, NT-'RL5 ALEXAN Km? .,Y! ,f ,J AA,, t . 4 Lb .V .ik 2 H sw f! -.jf . , 1. - M . Ig XX . in 4.-. ,. 'N 2 ' X yu- .. ' XM '1s+'i ..a'ia1. . JAM . A ,V It.:--,FJ . ,7 A ,1 I-I ,A mi TURI TUNISIA AIN SP u P Z TUNIS PALMA 'IS r-' :W x,.,fL.-. K . IJ R. ,J ', ,., LAC fe 4: A Q. r H E QE mi rn P-4 P-E az Ewa QQ X3 -3 . 55- I I ' .1 hh Eff-if f-fp. 'ilu xw- , NAPLES FRANCE TOULON MARSEILLE ITAL NAPLES Every east coast sailor eventually visits Naples. In late August, JFK Med moored where few carriers have been - within the h weeks at sea, eager Kennedymen lined up for a quick boat trip sea wall, and began our first liberty port of the cruise. After t ree to Fleet Landing. ' ' ' an of a half-dozen nearby resort islands. In between tours, many ventured Naples was an ideal base to visit Rome, Pompeii or y forth to the Naples Exchange and the city itself. One of the world's most beautiful shopping malls and a thousand I-ley-j0eS tstreet vendorsj waited with bargains and gifts. ' ' ' ' f h ore obvious is Italian food. 'Real' Italian spaghetti, lasagna an Naples offers a wide variety of diversions, but one o t e m mozzarella de buffalo were consumed in mass quantities. ' ' ' ' . I-I Joes were eas' t d 1 'th d N les in mid November this time as seasoned Med veterans ey le, 0 ea W1 Kennedymen again visite ap - ' l . Tours were again popular as the weather became noticeably cogler and many sailors were happy to return to a familiar p ace We bid arriva derci to a classic port. r 0- .-man. . M M--, :M ,, . ' - ' Af A 1 ,r.., '2',., fr- .f::f f.7' ' .5::L5',f .,,.'.,,?f,gg5,,i,-'4ef1f?'f-.2'.':.:.:.:.:-4, ,.. ,AI -U -AQ fu - . ,.,.f.4- ,f uns. .7 I . - D . A. uqxif,-fa f.-Q- 5-1. L .,:?,'-5'.-:fi-xii-A-7 ,L ,F . 1' . R- , Q-Q., 11.22.-' f --- g -1. 4 wg ',1':--,., JL: 1-.2--1 gf:-'rv -. -.. ..,,.f ' '-rf.: --nxniefi xk- f-1?t, - is-Jr:--' SQL., -1-1... ..-5-..-.-- T12 wg.. XL,..1 Fr- ' iss X1-v ' '. W1 f.,':'-151' - -x., ' -ng .51-'f' I is 'A - 1 1 O .-'xx , ' , -. v'-: 1 . v1 - A - -: ' -'.' ' - Xi' '.,-'1'Fr13v-.-k- '- K .' ,' -1. 'a,J'. ' N F x . .. ,. - -ag-- v-- 'Q J'-. '- L 5, , . . . . v , I 4. 3 1 4.7 A .xl -1: -. 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Sv E 2. 5 w t i il gi it if 5 it gi Q l i S 5 is 4, is ,Ei JF 24 3.1, t to i ALEXANDRIA Egypt-land of the Sphinx, pyramids and ancient culture. A long, rough liberty boat ride carried us to Alexandria in early Sep- tember. O The most aggressive street vendors in the world clustered at Fleet Landing and around every tourist attraction. A Kenne- dyman had souvenirs of every kind offered to him at least several times. The opportu- nity to bargain for gifts pursued sailors across the street and desert. Tours to the wonders of Egypt drew crowds of Kennedymen eager to experi- ence this civilization. We put in about 200 man hours selling almost 3,000 tickets for all the Egypt tours, said IS2 Ed Stancombe, a petty officer working for special services during the cruise. One and two day tours to Cairo took JFK sailors to one of the seven won- ders of the world. The men crossed the magnificent Nile River, visited exotic ba- zaars for scented oils and papyrus, then went on to the pyramids, the Sphinx, and the Cairo Museum and King Tut's trea- sures. Egypt was an interesting adventure, a unique opportunity to experience this cul- ture so different from our own. Leaving the shores of the birth place of civilization, JFK departed for a short at-sea period. if-'Y' l 'V' V1-1 . , 1 5 N W ,Q ...za ' ' 'f 'fMV. V . V V , .V .V lil. fI?fQ:'-VV V TV. . -+ m1'W V --fr+f- A ,-:f.a,V',2 ' :f,sef3v,gmg , ' V ,T Y X ' M A V ,, NM, -V 5 5- VV , V f 4- ,, V ' 'reel V .... Q , . f 'L ' V 1: 'l5f'f :a.sZi-154 Qllgiil . 'gm ,V5.,1,,, .,:.Vf-'- , ,ly-Q:-vf.,..' ' Q ' ' I . I'-H'-wats-1 5 . , ' V ,V , -horn , .,...,V,:.w M X V4z-- f l ' ' ,, .V . V , . -, -M V V , V 5 1-L. fp, -au riff.,-.g R V A Q . Vw- .Hgh M' -4 .119 xr V.-,ff 'V ' ' 'A' 4' I 1 -nm-A., M, Vw :flaw V Y , V Ef.1mr. k .3 , f - of in: U QM-1ff 'f9 W' -of H. ifglhall. 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' 0' 3 ' P J' -:Ya ' 1 . N, is '+' ' .. S L av rt K, 1 5 gg L if z . 5 - '- 3 S w Q M ' I 5v L . I . 'Ui K Q - .v- - 1 - - Thlin 5 u -- 'Q L 4 - - '- ,V I u i. D -I 'i ' i ' , .Q .- ' . 4 'Q i 5' ,4 , . D Tw ,.- ig I 3 Liu - 'L Q QI '. ' U - I . 'i 2 'ituq U - 2 ' u ,,,, ' - ii ' - :U ,- -- ' lu ,- 7- . W 1 I ' ' In u . 2 l I W 1 lj i CZ l 1 I lr I , ' blvwl l V I 1:31 9 -C 4 J'-2: S'- ,,-fjiw P ,4 WEA' ' fy. .QF Q, fit-9' vt' Yr:-1 A' , ,Ir ,. if ' .lj- E ,' iff- 1'0 '.e.i..,e. wi fe - ff' .II ' . gr ,mx ' naw. .. qi' . ,, . ww. , ,D Q 02321.- . 1 ', ' pq ' . ...,- ,- Qg. -Q -or-'G -5 ,V I' fp, S' - 'l .-- . .' 'ilflrqr ,- .- c og A 1 i '- cf ' ani-nz' l'. 41? 4 ou TOULON . - - - ,. For those who still had energy, special services offer d W 1 5 : 5 bh d dih-b st , C l0Urt ith ilmost two months ofthe cruise e in us an c iggc the mqglcql rcqonq of gouthcm France And what finer s 0 exercise of the cruise before us. Toulon was a good chance for f I L t'Eurb i 'Q , th 4 I7 example Kennedy men to sit back and relax. Although special services 0 C Egan p C ' offered tours to Monte Carlo and other re- sorts, most sailors chose to stay in the quiet. picturesque seaport and unwind. The mid-September days still offered enough sunshine for a day at a beach on the Riviera. Toulon's sidewalk cafes made ex- cellent spots to drink a little wine, write postcards and watch a bit of France walk by. 4. .. FR NCE -,H ' .4 ein recreation ana onaco There, we mlxed with the jet set in fine hotels and casinos gf the tiny principality. Bidding a fond adieu to Toulon JFK departed for the month-long exercise Display Determination T88. --- E .,1tz-',..:f.u...i.. tm za 'HHN 'W cs tc 're-L mimi iw fuzz lxpw,-rv - I TIGNES .,: ,-,! '.-- ,. 211 hz:-an ,. ,I ,mf ' 1 aw.. ,. - ,- . , ,if ,I ,, K c .,.,.f , Q- .5 Q- ' gg.-if , 3 ,Q We .. I v S 'Wat r 'Y ,pf- Al Q 1-F H h xvq L 4-L' . ' A' sn 'A-, 1 . , .xl V . V , in jx - ...Q i 5 I M fm, I 'agrz' - v. :H 428 fn . A 1 . vial X :7rl.z . f .. 'Sai L N' ,., ' 'WX-yawn... -- 'r-QQ.. ., ...k V-I A A ....- ' . A 1. 7'1- .Q fy., 1.5: S, ro ,GN vii 'iff ' i. 5 1 K. i . 4 Q .. I W i. I Xb- , x . . YA x . ., ,. l ,tg A A 7-7.32, . - 7- R-er -QEJJ'-g...,4g -,jr-5 3.13-:V-. 7 Eff U 4-., 1,', Qqr.1Y.f..1',.:.g,x'Q Q is-' -' PARIS .Q ., ' fl- 115, 4 1-2 Q 'wif ' i filzfif- , ' S .S - .A Ae 3.25 H 4 gf. A 'R is ' , HH 1, -V . - . x ,.,. A , Q ... .A ig H S 5 ,. ,., ' ,J- .52 W .,14p..,,w-+f+ - :rv Y-N , . 1 .,,,-v, , ,,. .v , X .H , .. g ,.. 'Y.J1 'f ' ' ., ..,. -,....,. 'TTY .Y 7' ' .,..... .A , aug- - 4 'T r, -v 'W MONACOXMONTE CARL0 ,,- .n 'Nw pl 114 V Li - gh, i , 5? 2 is il 5: 1, 5, ' -Q Lii,-Y L ST TR OPEZ XAVI GN ON .sv K F m. fgftf Y, t ' .. 2 . -V .Q A ,L 7 , J ff' r XA. J ' 4 :1gz,.Q'zsQ 44, 43 432 if AN TALYA Antalya, Turkey surprised us. A Turkish port is unusual during a Mediterranean cruise. Few Kennedymen knew what to expect. Was it clean and modern like other typical Riviera resorts? Would the people be friendly? What mysteries did this far away land hold? A Any doubts were soon laid to rest. Antalya was, in many ways. one of the best port visits. In many ways, Antalya was very different from any other port. The calm bay waters offered a short boat ride to Fleet Land- ing-and Fleet Landing was in the city's tourist quarter. Shopping and restaurants started the moment we left pierside. Of course, the expected bargain was Turkish weavings. Street vendors offered colorful, cheap towels and rugs in a variety of traditional and modern designs. Numerous shops offered gold and silver jewelry, leather goods and Turkish souvenirs. lf we wanted to take home a special souvenir, though, the best buys were oriental carpets. Merchants offered hand-knit carpets with intricate designs from many Turkish cities. Many Kennedymen rated Antalya the best liberty port during the cruise. lil rv -- --....,..,,,, 4' if . 'TI 'ir L ' , i . l sc 117' 'sau uv' x 'EL W R Lk' l 7.35 4 gtk ll, . 7 ,' U . Q A-L iz . V sin, UL 'QP I . H Zn, E, 1 j PYT . 7 fbi 5- lil-a?4.7huK . , igalit M. 'V , ' ' ' : ' ' . zfli' - if In r ' , ' am' i - N :- R ' ,. 4,t l ' .1- if K -f.ar-Fifa '-ini-J-u ' -- i -!.,.,- -- Jia .,, 1- s ug' f r?.'5' I ' N ' . HHS? ::'g'2. . 1 f . ' f QQ A ,.gwv.. 1 l, , J . , , is Q1-u,,. ...A--Y k ,sl ' 4.-im? .T J R V i' f' V 'Y 5 A X b N Nun --gf-A -v' 5' ??,..e-1 is Q, Q' .. -.- Y. . aux X, Y '31, ,K qi ...- , . , 3.Q .. -fn I W, 1 . ' 4 gr? QAX' N, .. vs- 4, gsif5,At',v V .fa . f' A .1 Zffi ' :fi fl 4nI'AHi5f,d!'i1 A A , rf' ' -1 F g j,.,F -f, V, Q 1 F .' -Y I I 5 gd? -A .4 ,sw-'MLK - '. gf? . i ' 4.-.Q an f- 5 Y. ' xl , . A , ' 4, Q '- N' 7 I ,. f tu J I, I L,7,,. ,rw Ahfggk. . A . -7' 4. - 'H ' ,,' A 5 1 N- 4 -. L r .J x ' , .d 9 ' ' X ie- ' 31 4 in .ff 'Q' . N 1 'V ' x v 3 3-1 Wx Wx, , Nz- .gf -,. ,ff V A D , - . - ' 'F . of if- . 'R x M- ,1 -'Gu ' 1 . 1, A f Q29 Q f , QS- W g P - aifh' A If -F . if 1,4 . 2 - Q .vi s' f ' . uf M. ,J , , , K ,. .Sf , . ,..1 if . I . -1 iiil ma . -L , . f 1 . i fx 4 . A ,n . r,Sf,C'. I---A5 glbjf J? V, , r I , K 1 '!!'i S . '--W ,Q-Q c-T31 , .. ., I . A -5. Q, af - s -:-- nf... Q -Q., ,.f-X v icq, -'Qhsg' 5 i 1 i r 1 T l v Q I l I F 2 E i n l 1: fi l l l l T fi NISIA TUNIS ln late October, our second port visit to an Arab country was short and marked by cold wet weather. Long boat rides and weather combined to keep many of us aboard. Tours were the popular way off the ship, as security became a major concern in a country so close to Libya. pw 1 --ng, -fu s 1 if 4 an K vvlr. 'Sli' Lat-'i in : gfla 3' RS U' mm , ,zfvftf ., . L-in r' 'tri 'Q in 'lt Wt xi 4 I or 8 rv fy v tffpp, Q 8:17, -ig e Il 'Hu' X '11 lx. Ar up 5, the .. ' cfs- ' 'f.'4i '3'+ It it ' s...':'?:'i J :V f ' 7 j ii f 'M B' lax 436 V ,EQQQM t iii, , 'I -v-14:1 g1,k,. Y H,'sg'.,. .,,:. N-,,.wT. J-4 f f-fI- f' I' X ---..,, ,,. -I. f ,X WW X . .f.ai...u i 7' .1 'f 'iff '.7'i ff? A if 'f 5 rg' A f A .' ., .J 1 ' if . U' +I, AZ- x ' Y 1 D -I 7 4 1 1' X fr , i ,SPAIN PALMA DE MALL OR CA Palma de Mallorca Island, off the southeastern Coast of Spain. is noted for everything important to mankind's recreation. Blessed with clean, warm water on beautiful bays and abundant sunshine, Palma is a favorite destination ol' anyone with time and money to burn. Our luck held as late October weather remained gorgeous on this exotic island. During a Mediterranean cruise, many young crewmembers use tours to conserve money, In Palma, tours were not needed as American dollars went a long way. A short boat ride got us in, imagination got us everywhere on Palma de Mallorca. We again visited Palma in mid December. 1I.'3m' '+-.f.----11141:-:'-'j-' Q, wg, ,, ,-.1 , - ----4- --V - .-3'-:.LfiIJ:xr1f.:.fs-11-' T --: wh.:-1. ' ':! -Q H - ,H ,-y-,4g--f1- 4'j'2'1'71'i Eff ' 'QL 'vi. 4. Hn ' P'r P PI. il fa - . . 4. ' L LES' .JJ , I . pw 1. PAQ. --1 .r V K ,,:,,, -I , . A - A , W V. .. t.. h ' ll ' A , : .kj P ,J-. ,M . ' i I ,, JJ , X i .if -' A I N . - E ima, K 'ff 'L Eff' 5 3PM-1-if , . --f , - UQQ v 1 L' .ug f-.zggw 1 , 1 .,, ' , TTT5- i X ,P c, Q i Q l 2 H L --,mf 7 Dlfjl-l7.7i A I 1. .. . . a - A .Q A ,', i 7 '1' ...F' . - ' A . NX. 'A - Q. - ' L - -.. f' - ' i - PM-. .9 .Egg v qt , gqigxsxgfw -N .:-,- 4 - . ' K P' . vf - ,YG , tg, P- ,A .. -' l ' A ' 4 gf. v x . .. -, .- '. JT . 1 . 'r. L . . at ,B .. liens E i r qiibrgxm ng mxsgi E E 3 J m QQBF4' VQLDEMOSSA MUSEUM L, , K ' i 149' SAFARI TO R R N , I La ! r Q3 a j I YIH S I 54 v . . , , V I 4-Q, -.. ,,,,,. , .. ' .- ,714-V ,i.,.. K . we--9, , . 'A ,:--- 4 ...- - 'fa-2114 ' it .. H VM- t .r , 5' 'F' , , ' W . 4 4 ,, 1' Av -1- 3 -. , , . :I 'ii ' x N. A - : f ,, ,,: - ,, , Y 1? - f, 7 ' ' f , :, - ' - ww-My , Q -.f -nog' , ,' .V ' J' ,- f 5 ,EL 4 .1,.. ' - .. 1-1,N Y ' -' , -1 P. '- ' ' is 3 . - 3 .1,, - V - .. .. . , 5, L. , , 1 - . ' f, . w...f ..v5vY U- 7 ,.,L-- ir xr f, , ' '- A 5 v e .xxx W 44 442 MARSEILLES Our second French port came in late November as the weather really chilled out We finally got to the pier and didn't need boat rides. Shuttle buses to downtown Marseilles took us into Vieu de Port tPortviewJ, a small, picturesque boat harbor surrounded by impressive architec- ture. Tours again became popular, al- though Kennedymen were much wiser about spending hard earned dollars on ex- pensive French souvenirs. Seasoned lib- erty port veterans, these sailors added to a growing JFK Mediterranean legend - that of being well-behaved and welcome to return. JS mac? .r. 3 T ,',,4k Q lm 4 7 V r 'K' ' .XXX x . ,P '-in I rw g '!If 1 a 'P J Trl... 'YL AF? wx: 5. 7.1, v E31 r 1 '- K N11-'-. I' '61,-!HAf , 'EW -41 1 2 1 4 VE , T if -1 -- 5-A 1'-A -.. +I: ww fm-,Vik 31, . . ,, a 1-as nu, f ' y' ' 1 x 5 b' 2 5- g 1 5 . QM- ,f, rg-if' -., ' J, .. Hu--fl ,,--M 44 FRENCH FOREIGN LEGI ON r-V 91+-'na , gx K -13 fy .- 1 K Ln LZGFUH I ' S. - O I n-Dk, J v ' ...QF gifts , f . .Lil v. .-'-lu, 4, . fax., L 5 A' , , Q .f5.Mf, wra Q' i5'. : ., -fx K 1 -, ' fe. ' ' ' ?g,g,g,t,1:a,A .- ga-.-U . -1, -I :Q ,.. . 145, wr- . in ff ,'y4 iii.. 1- :- Lp ., 1., ,' , 2-13 S, T Vg' .. .1 - ga 3.1 .Q - -.V A 'ing' au' Je' 1 1. A y 1 ,ab A J . . rf-V?- A , . 'g,. 5 k.. T., ,g,. .u -u ' uQ , t..,1J', N T' -1- 1 fax' x sh' -4 1 J- v 1 446 CANNES Kennedy's crew spent their Christmas holidays in the beautiful port of Cannes, France. Cannes, famous for its annual film festival, provided endless forms of en- tertainment for everyone. There were bar- gains available in flea-market style ba- zaars as well as the specialty stores and shops within easy walking distance from Fleet Landing. The weather during Kennedy's visit to Cannes was even better than one would expect for the French Riviera in winter. Although the calendar said winter official- ly began on December 22, most of the days were mild and sunny, and provided the perfect atmosphere for exploration of the city and its surroundings. A number of sailors were joined by their loved ones and spent the Christmas holi- days exploring Cannes or venturing out to other European sites. Z -'s,..Aauis...nnen.z-w.e:msa.:-:sq1,1....i,. .. . V ll j, -- 'I . 'jfjif -f-,isis -,K ' '- f , V. 4.--'1-nf: w.1v'2 -'div -. F 1 ' ' J . 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Q33-1. -Q ' if ' 4-M JER USALEMX RIVER JQRDAN A H113-g,1f,.!. aiu MAKI F RIE DS v-J cv an 151 rl ..g I . 4 JFK SPORT L m9Ji2'.2':.rZff- , f - 1 M... --P,-.. 1653 l ' + ft 'QQ 4 B BY BOO Throughout the cruise, father's-to-be anxiously waited for word - telcgrams from home telling them whether they'd be teaching sons how to throw a ball or buy- ing dresses for daughters. Hearts pounded each time the words mail call was heard over the IMC. As due date drew closer, telephones in for- eign ports were busy with calls back home by sailors waiting to be called daddy. In total, 175 bouncing babies were born to Kennedy men during the cruise. These are some of the new arrivals to the Kenne- dy family. If -5 if F: V, ,-f J, ,L 'FE- W ,Y ..' A L 3 -Q? I' 'E req , Q ' JF N-gr ,,.,1-.:.1,K Y Q w . ,va if .4 I 3. WU ,. '-1 Amin A x q ,f 'K 1 3 ,, . Xa- N , in A AL. qi--f re F' 1 'THQ .1 P 1 2 1 I 1 ' i i 2 3 3 igf I is 'e .I Y! . . . 458 f' Qf m.'d'kI f 1 u I , A Y 'Z .1.- 8 . HO I ,IDA Y ff f . SEASUN A . .. 4, - ,L . .. v . ' ' -mg. 'B' ff x,,,x' PHE? U 1. Af' ,- S f Zhu- ' is J 2 , -3 KEEPING THE DREAM ALIVE The Kennedy crew celebrated the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jrfs birthday in a very special way. The annual ceremony was or- ganized bythe younger crew members. Not only did they handle the task, but they added some- thing extra - a documentary play about the life and times of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The play, called Keeping the Dream Alive, was scripted and arranged by Kennedy crew- men. Participants rehearsed and worked for ap- proximately two weeks during their off hours. The half-hour production was premiered on Kennedy's WJFK television. The celebration was a complete success. Readings were done by several members of the committee. Many people felt that it was the best ceremony the Kennedy ever produced to com- memorate the event. 460 'Ili .2 E '5 .G. s, .L , YF' .L '.. ' J ,E iq, by I 'ar 'HQRX 1' . L, iii-f V 'Q ,, ., 'hz' 4 - . 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Q Q21 if F 4 SUNSET PARADE The sharp slap of steely hands on rifles and the rhythm of simultaneous steps of John F. Kennedy's Marine Detachment Silent Drill Team fill Hangar Bay One. entertaining many guests and foreign dig- nitaries during Kennedy's Sunset Parades, The Sunset Parades, taking place at all JFK port calls, showcased the highly trained Marine Corps unit. Those precise drill and weapons movements exemplify the Corps discipline and attention to de- tail. After the drill team's performances Capt. Denny Wisely, Kennedy's Com- manding Officer, and selected dignitaries 'trooped the line' finspected the troopsl. Following the inspection, guests had the opportunity to talk to Marines and ask them questions about life in the United States military. The Marines repetitive and painstaking rehearsals are rewarded when Sunset Pa- rade guests see a show to remember. T l 1 J, , W KENNEDY 1-mg .:. .23 I SURFACE WARFARE OFFICER . T. H LTJG J. Harvey LTJG S. Notarnicola EI JMEESSS R. Qrlfgk LTJG A. Kramer LTJG T. Spierto ENLIS TED AIR WARFARE SPECIALIST AFCM A. Williams ADCS A. Meeker ABHCS I. Norton PNCS D. Smith PRCS D. Smith ABFCS R. Vickers ABHC J. Aucoin ABHC W. Campbell ABHCS S. Doll AOC W. Bedford ATC D. Fant ABFC M. Graves ABEC D. Griffin ICC K. Herzberg ATC E. Hunt AKC S. Malpass AOC S. Stanley AOC J. Yeo A01 K. Adkins AZI D. Bartos AEI B. Bartow DMI B. Beecher AQI P. Bice ISI S. Chaney ACCM J. Cameron ETCS N. Blackburn YNCS R. Welch DTC R. Gonzales AOC M. Lawson QMI L. Beck 466 AMSI J. Clarke MAI M. Galantev AQI R. Haunton MAI A. Hofmann ABI-I1 A. Kisner ATI E. Ijafluer ISI L. McCalliste,r ACI S. Miller A01 M. Miskin PHI W. Norton AQI R. Parsons DTI P. Pellet ADI J. Rowland AOI M. Spivey AQ1 R. Stebbins A01 P. Walker AZI J. Walters ABHI E. Ward MA2 R. Bouldin A02 N. Bryant IS2 V. Dalton AK2 D. Gabel ABH2 K. Gilbert AC2 J. Havrilla A02 J. Leeper PH2 J. Lenehan A02 D. Lewis A02 R. MacWilliams MA2 G. Mendenhall A02 J. Mlynar AO2 G. Peddy A02 M. Ragsdale PH2 P. Rech AQ2 J. Shaffer IS2 J. Siebs AQ2 D. Tallon DK2 0. Wilson ABH3 L. Adside AC3 R. Bullis ABF3 J. Conley PH3 K. Hurley AC3 F. Kennedy ABH3 D. Kouskouris AK3 E. Marion PH3 A. Neerdaels AC3 R. Petzold A03 R. Pickle DK3 M. Stangel ENLIS TED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALIST RMCS R. Bourdon ETC M. Boot FCC J. Dolagaray QMC R. Favorite DPC M. Forbes FCC B. Gee EMC P. Howden MMC A. Malubag WTC N. Pettis YNC G. Rutter CTAI M. Brancheau ETI D. Brown ENI J. Brown MSI T. Egan ICI M. Embry HMI T. Estampador HTI E. Greene MMI S.Kephart ISI E. Jenkins BMI E. Johnson MAI B. Lewis TMI L. Peterson MMI D. Shelburne HTI J. Strait DOUBLE QUALIFIERS MMI R. Benitez ABFI D. Bodden GMGI K. Falke MAI J. Joiner ACI T. Macs ABHI R. Newman ACI M. 0'Brien AC2 0. Chadwick BT2 S. Idah ET2 M. Leachman AC2 K. Smith ET2 B. Stein BT2 M. Ambrose BM2 L. Austin HT2 A. Beltran OS2 R. Bostic BM2 A. Brantley CTR2 D. Coates DC2 D. Garver HT2 E. Gore OS2 C. Hamilton FC2 C. Helverson PN2 L. Hershey OS2 M. Higley IC2 M. Hinton PN2 J. Leybag HT2 K. McPherson IC2 W. Meyer ET2 S. Smith IC2 A. SomerS MM2 C. White ET3 S. Baker MM3 E. Burkhari ET3 R. Corbin BT3 M. Faulkner U MM3 M. Jinaduakmsanya WT2 C, Tedr0W AC3 J. Brand ABH3 R. Sal0m0F' ABH3 M. Mllfgula ACHIE ERS- - NAVY COMMENDATION LCDR D. Brown LT D. Banou CWO3 W H d . en ricks NAVY ACHIE VEMEN T LT Easterling EN1 J' Brown HTI J. S - LT C. Heldreth ABHI V, Carter HMl D. Exten ABHI E. Ward ABCS L. Bowden MMCS F. Diaz AKC F. Amarillo HTC C. Ballard BMC J. Blount GYSGT A. Bobba ETC M. Boot AOC G. Clark MRC M. Dickerson FCC B. Gee ICC K. Herzberg DPC F. Imhoff ABEC T. Lattimore AOC M. Lawson GMC O. Matthias BMI D. New AKC D. Plum ABEC F. Smith OSC J. Stacy MMC R. White SSGT F. David OSI K. Anthony AEI B. Bartow ABH I W. Baskerville ATI B. Berg CTAI M. Brancheau ABHI E. Conner DKI C. Desamito ABEI J. Eggleston ICI M. Embry BTI G. Erickson ADI L. Espolong HMI J. Estampador AKI D. Flaim AMSI I. Gonzalez AQI R. Haunton MMI S. Kephart ABHI A. Kisner AWI E. Lace YNI G. Lewis AOI W. Maloney ABHI L. Mclnnis MMI T. McWain ADI M. Middleton ABEI R. Oliver SKI E. Poff EMI D. Rhines ETI T. Rickens ABEI G. Rossignol AMHI R. Skaggs ABHI C. Smith AQI R. Stebbins ATI D. Williams ABEI J. Worden MMI E. Yarasavich RM2 G. Allen AK2 J. Barnes ABF2 D. Bodden ABH2 P. Buer MM2 D. R. Burrill MM2 J. Cosby SK2-C. Critelli AMS2 P. Defoor MMw C. Droesch GMG2 K. Falke BT2 M. Fleck AT2 B. Goff HT2 E. Gore AK2 J. Gottlieb AMS2 R. Gray ABF2 P. Hackett AE2 R. Harrison RM2 S. Henry EM2 D. James RM2 K. Lamb RM2 L. Lewis AK2 T. Marshall ABHI R. Wilson IC2 W. Meyer ACW Mclntyre HT2 K. McPherson AT2 M. Morris ABF2 R. Niesz ABE2 J. Orchard SK2 J. Porter SK2 B. Richcreek ABH2 J. Sallee AT2 T. Selk ET2 S. Smith MM2 K. Spencer lS2 S. Williams lS2 J. Zebzda MR3 S. Drew ASM3 M. Fronheiser EM3 R. Gaul SM3 R. Jennings HT3 I. Kohut EM3 C. Mattison ASE3 C. Moore III AK3 S. Ntezinde HT3 K. Shannon DS3 K. Story ABH3 T. Troupe ABH3 J. Williams LCPL C. Greer 4 TOP GUN On 4 January 1989, during Kennedy Battle Group routine training operations in international waters, an E-2C Hawkeye on patrol in the Mediterranean detected two Libyan MIG-23 Flogger aircraft departing the Libyan coast. The MIG-23 aircraft were heading at high Speed towards the battle group. In response to the threat, Kennedy scrambled two F-14 Tomcat alert fighters on patrol approximately 50 miles south of Kennedy tsome 70 miles north of the Libyan coastj. The F-14s took defensive positions between the MIGs and the battle group. As the MlGs continued to close, the F-l4s maneuvered to avoid them by changing speed, altitude and direction. The Libyan aircraft continued to close in a hostile manner. At about 14 miles, the U S Section Leader decided his aircraft was jeopardized and waited .mi longer. One MIG-23 was shot down with a Sparrow Missile. The second MIG was shot down by a Sidewinder missile. The Sixth Fleet battlegroup was operating in international waters and international airspace at the time of the incident and posed no threat to Libya. These routine operations have been conducted in the same area many times in the past. The difference this time was aggressive action displayed by the MIG5 Theb' Paid for this aggression immediately. 1 J' 1, I iv f., 4 Q' 1-E , gf, qk . sB'RX2'-r- 55- CHE AIR P0 ER AT SEA There are many aircraft attached to Carrier Airwing Three, each with a mis- sion helping the Kennedy maintain superi- ority at sea. One aircraft reigns supreme in aerial manueverability and dog fighting capabili- ties - the F-14 Tomcat. The Tomcat ac- tively supports all aircraft missions flown off the Kennedy. The mission of the F-14 Tomcat is inter- cepting and destroying enemy aircraft, in any weather, to establish and maintain lo- cal air superiority. The F-14 Tomcat represents the latest technology in the field of aerial combat. With a maximum speed in excess of Mach 2 and combat ceiling of 50,000 feet, the F- 14 is capable of defeating even the most formidable opponents. Tomcats are powered by two TF-P-412 turbofan engines equipped with afterburn- ers, which provide over 20,000 lbs of thrust each. Its automatic, variable-sweep wing and highlift manuevering devices en- able the F-14 to perform well at reduced speeds and greatly enhance its combat ca- pabilities. as 470 sw wxsixkim-Wm WN ' .51 1. ' 1 1'---hun..-r-,,.,,... , V. 539315-id-21, . 1. frwxa ,-uf vcwr. s an 1 J U-D-4 7 X.,f 'YETQJ i Y ,f-,--ew-' .4 C U 0 I A 1 9: Bxlr Q?-M V Qailggvifilfi T 1 K 1 6 -I x 1 We . v A Q , J fl .0 , !- :.sAA-52? -f53f,f'f1f' , wi -H12 ,Q 7 -fljfjg' '7-, 11' 5 ,j li ?? TF 2114 P 7a-.3 3' . Lvfj - Q ff Lgf, 4 'a i 4 5 1 i l . V' fy. 5552- 1 mf' 5 'T Q I Q: .Mfg . f. . 51, ., , Sv, , 1 '. :ff Q' - 4 v--g - . .4 5.4325 Alf, 3 rp 3, - 1 ff .iff , ' 1 ' fax E u Ag: R 34. 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