Kitty Hawk (CVA 63) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1964 volume:

V. ' H z- i WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH FLEET USS KITTY HAWK (C A-63 WESTERN PACHIC CRUISE 1963-61 FORT COI.LL S COLOHADOAN - •m Is ' Junta Stages Uprising in Viet Nam Capital CHICAGO p SUN-TIMES L REPORT DIEM, NHU SUICIDESii 4k,- -d - Ships Ready- Jml in Case! , Arkansas P CSazelle Sl jfUdviserTwilcl Celebration fo, Viet Ham Gives Way to Quiet [:..t: ;:C In Nervous Saigon ....... ((j j„5jp ■ Dirty Cr,w Murder, f Vows S ie Wi I Return •.« WHY As KITTY HAWK steamed out of San Diego on Octo- ber 17, the crew stood at quarters watching the famiHar skyline drift out of view for the next eight months. Many had one pressing question in their minds. Why? Why should I have to leave my family and friends for such a long period ? How am I helping my country by being on KITTY HAWK while deployed ? The answer to these timeless questions came with the dawn of November, when we read of the Diem Govern- ment overthrow in South Viet Nam. Once again the Far East had a hut spot. But ready to cool it ' if neces- sary were the armed forces, and in particular, the U. S. SEVENTH Fleet, the Navy ' s instrument of national policy in the Far East. Since 1943, the fleet has earned the reputation of always being ready at a mcMnents notice, whenever the call comes. This was the fleet that KITTY HAWK and Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN would soon join. The fleet ' s mission and tasks would be ours for the next eight months. W ' e had to be ready. The SEVENTH Fleet ' s task is not a light one. Its area of responsibility extends from the Indian Ocean East to the Solomon Islands, and from Antartica North to the Eastern Prnvinces of the USSR. This area contains 9,000 miles of .Asian coastline, most of which is Communist. The total area covers about 30 million sciuare miles, a fifth of the earth ' s surface. THE SEVENTH FLEET To protect such a diversified expanse and keep the seas free for all, more than 125 ships, 650 aircraft and 64,000 sailors and Marines are assigned in varying periods to the SEVENTH Fleet, presently under the command of Vice Admiral Thomas H. Moorer. From his fl.agship USS PROVIDENCE (CLG-6), Admiral Moorer directs a diversi- fied fleet — from the attack carrier to the fleet tug, from supersonic nuclear bombers to small transport aircraft, from Marine landing teams to those who stand sentry duty at the entrance to every installation. KITTY HAWK fits into the organization as one of three attack carriers which comprise Task Force SEVENTY SEVEN-the hardest hitting element of the SEVENTH Fleet. Together with their support ships, the carriers and their embarked aircraft can mount an aerial assault deadlier than the combined firepower by all combatants during World War II. Rear Admiral T. W. South II, Commander Carrier Division Seven who directed our operations was also commander of the entire Task Force for most of the cruise. The key to the fleet ' s success has been its mobility. Be- ing part of the Naval service, it is constantly in motion and widely dispersed. It can sustain operations for months, without relying on nearby shore bases. This mobility serves as a warning that this instrument of peace can be employed immediately as an implement of retaliation and destruction if deterrence fails. Training best describes how the fleet lives up to its motto, READY POWER FOR PEACE. Practice runs never cease. Awexes, Snoopexes, Loadexs, etc., filled KITTY HAWK ' s full schedule. Everything was practiced until it became second nature. Then it was done again. Seventh Fleet Departing .t . H llul ;ill is not at sea in the SIlVlvN ' l 1 1 I- leet. Its shijjs liave llio privileci e of cominJ4 into the various (Xjrts and harhors of l- ar ICast countries. ' I ' his allows -lii|)s to ,;ive siiore leave and recreation to their crews and in s jme porls to replenish and effect minor repairs. 1 hese jjort visits arc more than just a lf)ok ; I a foreign country. livery man becames a dijjlrjmat as a jjciple-to- pe )|)le ambassador of K ' x ' dwill. Men give blood, donate iheir time and money to those less fortunate, and flisplay iheir shij). These and cjther activities and the sailors ex- emijlary behavior on the whole, ensure that welccmie mats arc out for members of the SliVli.N ' J ' H Fleet. But, after what seems like oidy a few hours in port, it ' s back to sea again. The SKVICNTII Meet has been ready now since it ' s beginning in 191. ' . After World War II fleet ships began the series of oKicial calls to various Western Pacific ports that are still continued today in direct support of American diplomacy in the Far East. There ' s been little chance for a letdown. Since 1949, i ' ormosa has been in the headlines. In 1950, Korea. Throughout the Fifties, Southeast Asia sizzled with one lonflict after another. In August of 1959 quick SEVENTH l- ' lcct action smothered a hot spot in Laos. Again in the [jring of 1962, when the Laotian Crisis threatened to spread into Thailand, the SEVENTH Fleet sent troops ashore iiid its ships stocid by. The crisis was cooled. Today, there is still South Viet Nam. An uneasy quiet till hangs over the Formosan Straights. There are occa- sional flareups in Korea. A break at While Beach READY POWER EOR PEACE ! 9 .At the same time, the history of the SEVENTH Fleet is filled with humanitarian gestures as examples of good- will and understanding for those in need. For example, in 1959, the carrier KIvARSARGE evacuated 3,200 people from by helicopter from Nagoya after Typhoon Vera swept through the Southern Japanese city with 1(S() miles per hour winds. Why? If one is not yet clear why KTTTV 1L ' K sails with the SEVEN ' TH Fleet, let him hear the words of Vice Admiral William . . Schoech. His remarks were made concerning the threat of communism on the occasion of his relief as Commander SbA ' ENTH Meet by Admiral Moorer in October 1962 aboard KITTY HAWK. We have become familiar with the constant probing, the unrelenting search for the soft  ixits in the free world, the unceasing attempt to extend the influence of commu- nism over free men by whatever means possible. These facts are entirely clear to us. What is needed is an i-qually clear demonstration of free world determination not to yit ' ld to either armed force or to coercion of any kind. Our conviction, our independence, i ur hrmness of be- lief, our determination to remain strong is being tested every day. For the loreseeable future, it is our special task to meet this test, to accept the challenge. This then, is why we have a SEVEVTH Fleet in the Western Pacific, to provide a needed strength and the readi ness to meet any and all contengencies...a powerful, flexi- ble, mobile self-sustaining instrument of enlightened nation- al policv. This, then, is whv KITTY ll.XWK deijlovcd. A helpin, hand UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS ■;-.Ki, ' X- , Vi ■ J, • '  Si  Ao th  . V B i H I y • SEA A-LASKA %-. Am , wfi t-4.-Jk CRUIS GHRONOLOG Y - c Depart San Diejjo Hawaii Okinawa Sasebo Kobe Yojcosuka Ilon Kon Yokosuka Sasebo Okinawa Ilonji Konff Yokosuka Heppu Iwakuni okosuka Arrive San Die o 17 October 23 October to 3 November 15 November to 18 November 25 November to 1 December 10 December to 14 December 23 December to 5 January 20 J anuary to 27 January 10 February to 23 February 15 March to 2 March 28 March to 29 March 10 April to 16 April 6 April to 8 May 21 May to 24 May 25 May to 27 May 30 May to 4 June -t 16 June Midwoy Is JHOftC Of CANCER H ofuhf -f ' Mooi HMVAEAN ISLANDS rNHowaii Win d «• . 1 HI .US EQUATOR KITTY HAWK 1903 • 1963 Wright brothers Memorial, Kitty Hawk, North Carolina It only took 12 seconds on the morning of Decem- ber 17, 1903, to change the future course of world events. From the flat beach land of Kill Devil Hills near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, man left the earth in a powered machine. Those I ' J seconds marked the first time in the history of the world that a machine carrying a man had raised itself by its own power into the air in full ffight, had gone forward without reduction of speed, and had finally landed at a point as high as that from which it started. With those 12 seconds, Orville and Wilbur Wright started the Air Age. Todav, fiO years later, the attack aircraft carrier USS KITTY HAWK (CVA-63) sails the world ' s oceans as a living monument to their success. To the Navy, KITTY HAWK represents the most up- to-date in Naval Aviation. To every American, she is one of the most powerful weapons ever devised for the defense of the free world. The first ship Kitty Hawk The events of December 7, 1941, demonstrated the need for air superiority at sea. Not only were 17 new Essex class carriers constructed, but jeep- carriers, and auxiliaries and aircraft transports also were made to narrow the gap between the Japanese. The first aircraft transport, a reconverted com- mercial ship, had been commissioned in June 1941 as USS KITTY HAWK (AFV-1) in honor of the first flight. Although limited in size, the first ship KITTY HAWK was not limited in cargo or theater of action. She sailed all over the Pacific hauling everything from planes to men, and she aided in the campaigns of Guadacanal, Bouganville and Okinawa. On January 26, 1946, the 14-year-old ship was decommissioned and returned to her original owners. On July 13, 1955, the second ship KITTY HAWK was authorized by Congress. Designated CVA-63, she was thought part of the Forrestal class. But from the time her keel was laid on December 27, 1957, until she was launched in May of 1960, she was recognized as something different. In her birthplace at the New York Shipbuilding Corporation at Camden, New Jersey, many saw a first in carriers. KITTY HAWK ' s embryo island structure was being fitted two-thirds of the way aft intead of amidships, permitting two elevators forward to provide for easier handling of the aircraft. Another major difference was most shocking. Nowhere around the profile were the usual anti-aircraft guns. Instead there were two Terrier surface-to-air missile batteries near the stern. This was a new revolution in self-defense, missiles aboard a carrier. These two major differences caused many to say that the new ship was the first in its class, the KITTY HAWK class. After three years of construction, the new ship went to sea in February 1961 for the builder ' s trials and Navy inspection. She passed both exams satis- factorily and was ready to embark htr crew and become a ship of the line. In iIk- I ' liilad.-lplii;! Naval Slii|)yar(l, April li9, 19(il. KlT ' l ' li. l was coiiiinissionctl as thu world ' s largesi Iii|j and ihe first (.-arriu-r lo be armed witli KLiided niissiifs. 15, ()()() people watched Cap- tain WM ' . Brinfjlc i- ad his orders, assume command and set the first watch. After a fitting out period. KIl ■ ll. K set out for (luantanomo Bay in .lul - to pick up Carrier AirCjroup KLMV ' l-IN and sail on her cruise around ? luth America to join the I ' acihc P leet, her home. The trip around the Horn was one of goodwill as she made many friends hut yet demonstrated what a weapon she could be if the need arose. KITTY HAWK reached San Diego in early No- vamljer. The first weekend in port saw more than 2 ),()()() Californians cross her brows, a West Coast record for a ship visit. KITTY HAWK sj ent the winter months and into t ic Spring of 19()li in the yards at San Francisco. 1,1 May, only a week before returning to San Diego, ( ' a])taiii !5ringle ,ga ' e the helm to Captain W. 1,. Lurlis, .Ir. In September, she began her first Western Pacific uise as a unit of the U. S. SF.VENTH Fleet. This was the fu ' st time a true sujiercarrier hafl ' isited the Far Fast. It was a busy cruise. By the New Year 19()3, KITTY HA ' K had already been the scene of a .SFVENTH Fleet change of command, hosted mili- tary leaders of the free nations in Asia for a CINCPAC Weajions Demonstrations, participated in till ' amphibious exercise LONE EACJLE, and was visited by two goodwill ambassadors Francis Cardin- al Spellman and Bob Hope. On April 2. I96;5, KITTY HAWK returned to San Diego for a well deserved rest. But not for long for it was soon announced that President John F. Kennedy would make the ship a floating White House in early .Tune. He was due to come aboard to view the at sea phase of a FIRST Fleet Weapons Demonstration. On June 6. L ' nited States arrived. From KITTY HAWK ' S flight deck, the late President Kennedy viewed a task force of 18 ships and more than 10,000 men plus countless number of aircraft demonstrate the powerful deterrent force the Navy employs today. Before commissioninjj His official party included the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations and other meinbers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, California Governor Pat Brown and many others who together made a whos who in civilian and military circles in Washington. KITTY HA T made many front pciges that day as more than 100 newsmen were aboard to capture the event in words and pictures. Also last summer was our annual Dependent s Cruise and the Middle Pacific Cruise to the lush shores of Hawaii. On October 17, KITTY HAWK left San Diego for WESTPAC once again. Her history for this cruise, a fitting climax to her year 1963, is contained here in pictures and words--a graphic story of a force that sails because of 12 important seconds 60 years ago. KITTY HAWK AN INDISPENSABLE PART OF SEA POWER Carrier row at San Diego Her modern jets have a striking power in any area of the world without advance construction of air bases. Her flight deck is political- ly free, a condition not always ex- isting at U.S. bases on foreign soil. KITTY HAWK can move rapidly to the area where she is needed. An airstrip has to be used where it is built. From the instant she arrives, KITTY HAWK has full capability. Her crews and planes are ready to go. Fuel and other supplies are at hand. ' g aS L Sfe Flexible .... she handles vith case even in narrow harbor:. Versatile. . . the blast of a terrier missile Mobile .... underway replenish- ments keep her trioving ■ pr l H H K r - H BSS %:P - . H EP ' Hhb biTTACK The mission of KITTY HAWK and Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN and other at- tack carrier air wing combinations is to support and operate aircraft and to enga- ge in sustained operations against the enemy. Every hour of the day or night, KITTY HAWK must be able to operate her aircraft at a moment ' s notice. Thus every drill, every exercise, every motion aboard is but for one reason— to be able to attack and continue that attack if the need ever arise. If a potenetial enemy of the free world knows KITTY HAWK can do this, ' he might take a second look. Then our goal of deterence has been accomplished. ' «!Sr5pri ■ ' -« «-V The story of Jh ' glil opcrat oiis itsKally begins will II llie sun is still low on llie horizon and dew is on the deck. Stillness prevails, the only sound is that of whist- ling wind and the noise of steam rising out of the resti}ig catapults. Widelux Willi I lie sounding of Flight Quar- ters, the stillness fades ; the flight deck becomes alive. For the next 12 hours or more, a panorama of sight and sound will provide any spectator an atmosphere which vividly demonstrates seapower in action. = tiJ up lii h ill Ihc island sliucliirc, llic Captain is on llic hric oc. Uc checks oilier comiiiaiul areas such as Primary Fliglil Conlrol lo see if everylhing is Ihunibs up ' He looks al Ihc charls lo delcriiiiiic Ihe opcraling area and any hazards lo safe navigalion llial inighl be prc sent. The Officer-of-lhe Deck and his watch leain determine the best course for optimum ivind needed for launching and recovering air- craft. Doivn belotv in the Ready Rootns. the pilots of CAW- 11 are briefed for the many missions which their aircraft may be called on to accomplish. i , Sick Birds arc serviced on the Hangar Deck. Central Control must assure enougli steam for the giant cats. Preparatiom Just the ri ' . ' Jit weapons ay( loaded. ire also made in other areas Down in Combat. Display and Decision mans for control of CAP aircraft while surface ops keeps a watchful eye on contacts which could hinder fight operations. f y Al I lie call of Pilols. ))i(ni your aircraft, llic Ready Rooms are emp- tied quickly. The planes are checked out before the pilot climbs in . . . Ml And IS moved oiilo the steam- ing catapult for the launch. The bridle is placed and tight- ened, the plane screams as the pilot gives his o salute... the cat officer goes to one knee . . . the cat firing man signifes go with a raised hand. In an in- stant, the plane is hurled doivn the track ami into the air. 1 Diirhig the launch the ship shudders every 30 seconds as another bird is slung into the sky. The apparent confusion on the flight deck is but coordinated movements which have made the launch of an attack aircraft carrier a dreaded weapon in the eyes of any potential enemy. idelux In a flashback to other eras, the still dependable AIH Skyraider makes a deck run and lifts oft ' every time — just ivhen the water starts. The beauty of flight — an F4B Phantom over Mt. Fuji, or in-flight refueling. ll Fa ' ch the Air Force joins in for maneuvers. With )}iissio)is occonipilislicd . tlic planes return once more to their hnme Down the glide slope the planes come . . . always under the ivatchful eye of the Angel helo . . . guided by the voice of CCA and the LSO, and finally the sharp snag of the arresting gear — the finale of carrier flight. f . This flij hl is over. Others will con- tinue until late in the night. Today the flights were for practice. Tomor- row they may not be. So the key for now is practice, practice and more practice . . . until everything becomes routine. And then practice some more. Today we prepare for what we hope may never come. The cost of prepa- redness runs high, but unpreparedness runs even higher. w 1 •-5 , - « , X D A Y A T S E A i S KITTY lUWK CVA-6 RED SHE KITTY HAWK does more than launch and recover aircraft at sea. While her aircraft fly overhead, men spend hours keeping the ship ' s skin free from the corrosive effects of the weather and sea. Down below in the ship ' s interior, men are handling the necessary paperwork, while others may be getting a few winks after a mici-watch. There are other evolu- tions that together with flight opera- tions make up the whole of KITTY HAWK. The major ones are . . . , eJ ,e . The Hi-Line An objecl of the boatswain ' s mates delight. AN UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT Since 1899, the transfer at sea of fuel, ammo, supplies or personnel has been an important factor in the mobility of the Navy and its strong position in the defensive posture of the nation. This evolution, called Underway I eplenishment, filled many days and nights at sea during the cruise, delivering everything from NSF () to paper clips. Although KITTY HAWK is capable of staying at sea for long periods, her capability is wholly dependent on the requirements of the least self- sufficient ship in the force, the scre- ening destroyers. Thus, KITTY HAW K topped off her destroyers at frequent intervals, keeping the force at top strength. Underway replenishments gave KITTY HAWK ' S boatswain ' s mates a chance to show their skills, that many times go unnoticed on a car- rier. During unreps, the Deck Di- visions are in their element, display- ing seamanship that has survived several centuries on the high seas. A TERRIER MISSILE EXERCISE The two Terrier surface-to air missile batteries aft give KITTY HAWK a place in the sun as the world ' s first guided mi- ssile attack aircraft carrier. The two twin launchers are pushbutton loaded, trained and fired. The missiles can be fired singly or in salvoes. Capable of traveling at super- sonic speed, Terrier rides the beam of its radar guidance to ranges far in excess of conventional anti-aircraft shell and inter- cepts its targets with deadly accuracy. CAPT Casey briefs VADM Moore } Com- mander Serentli Fleet, a id ADM Claude Ricketts, Vice CNO. on KITTY HA WK ' s mod- ular CIC. .A VIP VISIT LTD.B. Sleeper, KITTY HA WKs first Lieutenant, briefs members of the Japan-United States Joint Staff Office on the pro- blems of anchoriun the 80,000 to)i ship. ' J ' i))n ' for ( ' crs ' ) ' Jhfic far recreatiofi L?«S Ti??ie for a cukecutting ..OR HOLIDAY ROUTINE. yrs ff Quarters for muster during the Christmas holidays fur a pcrsoui c iiispcctiu)i. A DAY IN PORT I U03 CRU imH UlU J!  i f l  -M3 • Nearly every day in port began with quarters lor muster and Hangar Deck parade, complete with marching music. Shortly after 0800, ilioughts turned toward the beach and liberty, tor those able to go ashore. For those in the duty section, it was a chance to catch up on work laid aside during the busy at sea period. But the routine on the whole slowed down to the rush level. Minor overhall and upkeep brought Japanese workers aboard, and the last in-port ()()D al- ways wondered if thev all got off or not. In each port, KITTY HAWK became a dis- play of the American way of life as thousands of Orientals poured on the ship. It wasn ' t un- usual to see the Hangar Bay filled each after- noon. At some ports, it was just a walk down the brow to the beach. At others, it was a boat ride, a long boat ride. Regardless of the length, how- ever, it was a welcome change after a hard at sea period. Heard oftoi in port. CAPT Epcs takes a close look at the men of CR Dir sio)i Traditional greetings at the Quarterdeck [ I hdiiiiiiu lecture. Laiiudrv Call Keeping those sides clean Daily Routine L A U N C H On February, 12 KITTY HAWK had perhaps her most unusual day in port. At 1000, more than 20 aircraft of CAW-11 were launched even though KITTY HAWK was moored to Pied- mont Pier at Yokosuka. Bad weather had prevented launching the planes to NAS Atsugi a few days earlier before entering port. The launch provided a unique demonstration of the flexibi- lity of KITTY HAWK and her em- barked aircraft. .4 the barber KEEPING TRIM At the s iip ' s gym }id ivIicH I lie sioi ones down... LIBERTY r ' ■ . .W ,• Tfc The busy hands of KITTY HAWK that keep the Ship eombat ready ivere rewarded in April . . . ?! ' •BWfeSfcv, It- V IIQj P M wSjLi W i Kv - _ ' ' L . ...and that reward came in the form of the co ' eted Battle Kfliciency H Award for the 1962-1961 competiti e cycle. KITTY had done what was con- sidered almost impossible ... in her first attempt she not only won the Rattle E Award, but her Air and Communications Departments re- ceived individual laurels. One award, let alone three, is considered a unique achievement for such a new ship. ' ' E ' s blossomed on KITTY hawk ' s island structure-large white ones for the Battle Award and yel- low (painted near Pri-Fly) for Air Department ' s efforts. Green Com- munications C s are found on the signal bridge. KITTY HAWK officially became top attack carrier in the Pacific Fleet. ■■5t 11 ' Cl pnniinicatious Daubs Their C Sctind StaMe Sixfv Three George Collier Marshall Levine Barry Herein Tiny Ei 1)1 ' aii - hil) ' s morale miplc ' tcd. Iiours of ICntcrtainiiKMit is an essential |Kirti(Hi IJro ram ; when the day of work is c relaxation and ri ' iTeation are available. KT ' I ' Y Radio srrves to lill thesi- hours with a variety of listenin.u enjo inenl. Radio speakers of the ships luitertaiiunent System stn-teh ihrou.ijhout KITTY HAWK, Irom the many herthinji; eompartmeiis and all messing areas to reach all hands. rile center of this massiw netvviirk of wires and speak- ers is a small room on the (). ' level near near the lihrary- a room jammed w ith an unbelievable amount of eciuipment ranging from tape decks, turntables, radio receivers, am- plifiers and records, recoi ' ds, records. And from this point, a crew of six announcers suj plied a steady How of music from reveille to taps during WEST- PAC for the some H, ()()() hours of air time. Promptly at six each morning at sea, the sounds of Hank Williams and cohorts wafted through KITTY HAWK on the Reveille Rouse with Len Luckey. After a morning of the e -erpopular rock and roll discs, Frank Otto served dinner delights on Mi l- lay iMelodies from eleven to one. Afternoons on KTTY Radio dwelt upon popular music until four thirty when George Collier and Carousel claim- ed the dinner hours with soundtracks, Broadway hits and the big bands. Not to be outdone by anyone, KTTY s only D.1 ' , Tiny Emigh presided each eveiung with a two hour Beatlemania ' session thai included a top ten and even requests. Evenings were filled with jazz and classical, with Mar- shall Eevine watching the grooves on Coiitcniporary Jazz Studio and Barry Herein conducting Messrs. Be- ethoven Ijach and associates on Tlie Classics. A uniciue feature every Sunday at sea was broadcasting in true living stereo. Utilizing the FM audio jiortion of the television system for the other stereo track, such broad- casts were possible. RADIO Len Luckey Underway Television Good cvoii)! , tin ' s is A ' avv Joiinia ist John Ramsev uith the world news report. KTTY-TV Channel 6 Television on Navy ships is a relatively new and limited system of entertainment. Because of the size of the ship and the numher of men, T ' has become the most effective method of present- ing movies, programs and other visual messages. KITTY hawk ' s television system normally operates three hours every evening at sea, with a feature length motion i.iicture. a series such as Wagon Train or I ' erry Ahison, and the news. However, sjiecial port-ot-call hriehngs are given periodically, along with appearances of visiting officials and guests of the ship. Various training films are televised also. The studio is a large, soundproofed room on the 03 level, equipped with the finest li.ghting. a standard network-size camera and various micro- phones available. A series of cables and wires rmi from the studio to the control room— also on the (). ' 5 level hut many frames away- where telex ' ising is co- ordinated. A team of trained electronics techni- cians and interior communications men, headed by Richard I- ischer KTN3, operate the sx ' stem. I ' aulty tele ision sets are also repaired in the control room. THE MANY SHIPBOARD Ua)mar Bay Conipclilin)! Broivsi)ig hi Ihc Library FACES OF RELAXATION A USD Slioiv iu Sascho PEO Someone has said that that SEVENTH Fleet provides 64,()()() ambassadors of good will in the Far East. While deployed, KITTY HAWK and Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN furnished more than 4, ()()() people for this diplomatic force. Our crew provided the human touch m meeting citizens of foreign lands that diplo- mats on a higher level sometimes miss. Former President Eisenhower recognized the value of such personal relations that in 1956 he initiated the People to People Program. Today, the program has a high priority among activities for SEVENTH Fleet units. Simply, the program is designed to aid in maintaining peace by promoting better mu- tual understanding between citizens of diff- erent countries. For KITTY HAWK this took the form of-. A boivliiig match at Kobe, I idiidcldsp f(i ts at a Kobe Orphanuf e, fPLE .4 real Auicn ' caii Clin ' slt)ias for some Japanese Orplunis. Magic show to watch a band conccrl in Knivloon . . coinilcrpaiis nucliiiij in Sas( hn r 1 m and if llurc was a s))i:U . ;7 uuis a sua sii ii ot success. jll|£ i« «iii, -. w I V ' - - . • • , • K V. -•- ' :v i •«• OJS THE BEACH The sailor ' s life is not all work while in the SEVENTH Fleet. There are ports of call and liberty. There ' s time when men can relax, sightsee or just get away from it all. These are the times when we were on the beach. • , i ♦ • r t of Islands Anchored in Any Ocean Mark Twain . . . and indeed KITTY HAWK ' s officers and men found this to be true in the waning days of October and early November. Six days in Pearl Harbor was the ship ' s last stop before the Far East. Days on the beach were literally just that. Men of CVA-63 found their place in the sun all along Waikiki Beach — from Fort Derussey to the Queens Surf — absorbing plentiful (and in some cases painful) ultraviolets from Hawaii ' s burning sub-tropical orb. Those visiting the Island for the first time developed familiar symptoms — a gleam of enchantment after setting foot on the fabled paradise of the Pacific , staring at the ever-present cloud draped mountains and wondering was it really true that no one had seen the peaks for many years. Or maybe just plain smelling the greeness that was everywhere. Even the old-timers (with cameras tucked under their arms ' felt the call of the islands, regardless of how many times they had been there. Because this was Hawaii . . . ... A place where no one looks twice if you ' re wearing hermudas, a swim suit, sandals — or even go barefooted — anywhere. ... a place where you can climb the side of a mountain and go roaring down a mud slide sitting on a big green ti ieat . . . Punch Bard National Cemetery . . or eating frcsJi Pineapple . . .or spend a few hours on a white sand beach indulging Tin IxKinl and I In bored ' ■ in the serious past time of gid-watcliiiig ...or visit Punch Bowl Jatioiial Cemetery, .or surf with the best in the greatest siirjing water in the world... .only Hawaii could offer this. N- jii I  A t P I ■ --i ,:..,ii - i 1 BT ' -. ' V ' EL ;;   «r j ; n 1 % ! He ymm. T Owr ' ' Second Home ' ' Most ships deployed to the Far East regard Yokosuka as something nearly akin to home, and KITTY HAWK was no exception. Having perhaps the best facilities of any port in Westpac, Yokosuka visits are well looked forward tr). Ranging from a complete gym with basketball court, bowling alleys, movie theaters and exchanges, activities on the base supply something to do ' during recreation hours on the beach. Club Alliance, the largest Enlisted Men ' s Club in the Western Pacific, offers almost everything in the line of entertainment with its many restaurants, snack bars, lounges and exchange. On clear days, Mt. Fuji is visible from the ship ' s berth alongside F iedmont Pier. The conical volcano is the highest in Japan and is known round the world. Other sights of interest nearby include the Buddha at Kamakura. the Daibutsu iClreat Buddha) by name. Per- ched high above the sea. it has survived many gigantic tidal waves in centuries inist. Easily accessable from Yokosuka. by electric railway, is Japan ' s capital city, Tokyo. T H I E V E S A L E E Y ,1 tTf l . f fil -•t :;. DAIBUTSU The great Buddha, a huge 700- year-old bronze image that lowers 42 feel, six inches, above the earth. i iii ' jr m y % I Enipl()yin,y lyiMcal Japanese puMii- Ncyanees, sucli as the ever-presi ' iit electric rail- way, tlie KirrV HAWK sailor experienced halt the lun nt seeing Japan. PerhaiJs the hi Kest iihstacle t ' overcome was how one should hehave as far as etiquette, social tad and man- ners are concerned while attem])tinL; to hoard the train. ' er ' sim]jle ; completely disregarding all three ot the aforementionec graces would l.ie a good beginner. After ]5in ' chasing the ticket, one progresses to the ]XMnt marked First Class Car .Sto]3s Here on the platform and warily glances al)out, plotting quick routes to follow when the train Imally stops- -never any where near the designated sign you re standing under. The Japanese are extremely polite in their homes and in personal contacts, but on the streets in public, watch out !. ' The sailor remembers that he is a goodwill ambassador, and realizing this, he is uncertain what to do when the train stops and the doors slide back and every person on the platform is determined to get there ahead of him. More out of self-defense and protection than anything else, he assumes a stance akin to a professional football player in a fine arts gallery and joins the footrace to the train, dodging the secondary trash cans, newsstands, and tangerine saleswomen. Depending on footwork, finesse and experience, he sits down finally, feeling rather proud of his navigation i rowess. .And then partakes of what must be a national pastime — watching people watching peoi)le on trains passing the other way. Despite the fact that he has been sitting on a rather curious, super-heated cushion seat — ask anyone who s ridden any distance at all— he is already plotting his escape (getting off the train) and figuring the odds on his chances of ever reaching a taxi, to mention the ordeal of returning!! But when in Rome. . . Not ...BOUXD FOR TOKYO Aiur r- ,. , 1 m .i ' : % Ttttihtitmit ff ni The JiifhifUSr This is hone uv ;m,;i:V«« fhciM, this is : .;; ' uv S(m . 4HKn|Mr£ ' ' ' --.  ' :, W ' f M .s t- Seemingl)- always moving, the Japanese hands create and copy everything from fragile china, to delicate electronic parts for an ever-growing ex- IJort marl. HAKONE Located liiyh al)()vc ' okosuka iti l v inounlaiii ic-Rioii towarfls Mt. I ' LiJi. ilakont- is a farri ' jus jjor- lion of the Fuji-lIakoiiL ' -Izu National Park. Magnificent mountain scenery is the drawing card for tlie area. There are ' l hot si)rinKs in the his- torically important region. 1 In- cintir ol this district is Mivanoshita. which is a liotsprings resort King at an altitufle of 1. -! )(( feel. MT. FUJI The snow-capped peak of this perfectly shaped conical volcano towers as Japan ' s highest and most celebrated mountain. - ' S ' M-J- T « t K . ' « -. ■ . ' • • Walking out the doors of Tokyo Station after a two hour ride from Yokosuka, the heart of the world ' s largest city is only a few blocks away. Perhaps the initial thing that the first time visitor notices is the similarity between Tokyo and any large metropolitan city in the United States. The electric tension of a thriving populace is ever present; people always on the go. thousands of bustling taxis and the big city sounds. Home for over 10 million people, downtown Tokyo is a maze of department stores, shops, movie theaters, restaurants and tea houses. Vast preparations for the 1964 Olympics were clearly visible to Kitty Hawk visitors. New throughways, subways, streets and buildings were under construction around the clock in an effort to alleviate the traffic problem — one of the world ' s worst. Towering above the city is Japan ' s highest construction, the Tokyo Tower, which serves as a transmission site for three major broadcasting companies. The home of Japan ' s Imperial family, the Imperial Palace, is surrounded by ancient castle moats and behind high stone walls and white stuccoed castle towers. Many fine first rate American movies are shown in the new theaters of Tokyo, only weeks behind stateside premiers. • ' r A Buddhist shrine TOKYO- A city of smilino- hostesses And lavish dancing girls. WK ■ jdki ' SEL H H 1$ 1 it ' [ 1 UN i t4 W  I 1 -r M-mtmm - A wm Traffic, trajfic, trajfic . . . With perhaps the largest traffic problem in the world, the city of ten niillion con- stantly surges ; be it on the Ginza, free- ways, small streets or even the pedestriafi rush. 1 Jazz and cotfee houses — as much a syinhol ol the Western World as the American hot dog— in ever-increasing num- l)ers are a prime example of Japan ' s surging efforts towards westernization. In today ' s Japan, the split hetween new and old is very evident ; the ve ry skyline itself in Tokyo and other large cities proclaims this with large jutting skyscrapers and huildings with radically new architectural designs. While most Japaneses learn some English in school, the names Mulligan , ' Monk, Brubeck, and Ramsey Lewis are a few that are instantly recognizable to the massive groups turning to American jazz musicians. hi Tokyo, The average coffee house, such as pictured on this page, is a small, nut of the tourist trap ' area establishment. Large, wall length murals, depicting the jazz giants are not uncommon in such locations. Normal procedure for listening to music — never any cost involved — is a simple matter of looking through a cata and asking for the selection to be played. While alcoholic beverages are available, sales are infre- ([uent and the normal stock on hand is generally quite small ; the big demand is for coffee and tea. Opportunity for exchanging thoughts and opinions with the Japanese are quite readily available because a large percentage of the coffee house clientel are university students, and a large m.ajority speak sufhcient English for conversa- tional purposes. Coffee, Jazz T O K Y O T O W E R DUSK JUNGLE . i4. Nagasaki Where the Bomb was drop- ped, now completely dedica- ted to the purposes of peace. One of the Thousand Islands w srv ' ' ij - rj- the beautiful pearls of Japan receive world wide acclaim i! t — - Westernmost City We paid two visits to the westernmost city in Japan, Sasebo. Following the 20-minute boat ride from the ship to Fleet Landing, the central area of the 265, 642 population city was only a short taxi ride away. Of major attraction in the area was the Saikai Toll Bridge with a giant span almost as long as KITTY HAWK, the largest in the Far East and third longest steel arch span in the world. The many pearl farms around Sasebo drew many sightseers. South of Sasebo 52 miles and 2 1 2 hours by bus was Nagasaki, site of the World War II atomic bomb attack. Restoration of the bombing is nearly complete, but the museum near ground zero showed many crewmembers the dreaded effects of a n :.::1::-:: -l-st. The Peace Statue nearby has become world famous. 1m 4 r-l. •- II II M Tp=- .Jk- The sea, a)i industry .. ' T ' , . THE CHILDREN il - OF JAPAN 9  . KOBE A hospitable city to foreign visitors by tradition, Kobe and the surrounding cities of Kyoto, Nara and Osaka illustrated giant strides Japan of today has taken. Graphic cleavages between the new and old were evident as the shadow of modern industry fell on the ancient shrine and pagoda. Standing on the elevated structure of Sannomiya Station watching Japan come and go from work---just watching the people. From the quick glance of the elderly that remember another Japan before you arrived, or the small boy that looks at you wide-eyed and accepts you the same as the Japanese-speaking Mickey Mouse he is growing up with; this is Japan--old and new. What was Kobe? Perhaps sitting in a restaurant enjoying a world-famous Kobe steak--steak from the most con- tented cow in the world, because Kobe cattle are pampered with a rich diet including beer, and a daily massage (a pre-tenderizer of sorts!!)--- • •■or visiting and photographing the thousands of castles, temples and shrines that are found throughout the area. • --or taking in the Takarazuka Review, featuring a cast of well over 300 girls in a colorful four hour pageantry of opera and ballet. im i ' 5 .7 fi An Osaka Palace The center Torii at Kyoto A favorite sport of ancient, traditional Japan An afternoon ride  , ;«r- f 1 - Kobe version, Thieves Alley J - ' rf . «i ,Jp ' - v . • A faniili. ' ir Lridse in KyoK Toge+sv l o Mr ' Jqe, • o+o, af n ■ki . ? •v- . ;? A slii)n ' )ig example of Japan ' s tyadiiioual style archileclure TAKARAZUKA . . . The All Girl Review ■s .. ■tjr c n i ' f ' . yti- .. m SBPP ' lt Beppu-the city of many little hells, holy monkeys and spouting steam columns. Originally, Beppu was named Beppu-den after a rice paddy, but the city has figured very little in the region ' s culture and history. KITTY HAWK men were able to see O-saru-ji, a Buddhist temple where all forms of atiimal life are considered blessed. Twice daily some . ' SOO monkeys descend from the hills behind the city to the temple for food. At the Umi Jigoku, a large boiling pond, frequent erujnions of vivid bluish-green steam spew forth. Water temperature of this rather large heir ' stand at 194.9 degrees fahren- heit all the way to its 400 foot bottom. A hellisli effect is created by the Blood Pond Hell . Steam rises a reddish-pink hue from its ,S40 foot de()ths. Four nearby mud baths are supplied water from this pond. Also in Ik ' jjpu is a large Daibutsu (Buddha) and many natural caves. A ride on the ski lift ])rovicl( ' s ;in exc-ollent view of the area. nTV iX ' UW A liriff stay in Iwakiiiii allowed visits tn I linisliima atul tnurs to the surniuiicliiij area. Built by the third lord of the Iwakuiii family, the Kintaik i Bridge stands as the larf est tourist attraction in the area. ' Ihe original liridxe. huilt centuries af o, folKiW- ing most recent ci il en iineering principles. It was rebuilt in 19. !, however. Nearby lliroshima. now a major sake producer, is still uiidernoinji restoration the nuclear throes of World War II and is today an interminjilinv; of the modern building and crunibhnj.; relics. Sloppin.L; in llirosiiinia included stops in the b ' ukuya aiul Tennuiya department stores. .Alter a ifi minute ride from Iwakuni, and to tiie small island f)f Miyajima. visits were possible to the Itsukushima Shrine and Paf oda, the Senjokaku, and a huf e camphor wfK)d tcrii rising out of the sea about n. ' iO feet from the shore. ¥ r-aaWMfaB S t — - Red Hell Man in Hell ' 4 j White Hell BeppK Tra i Khitai Bridge m ■i I I f  ? • Mixoiiuia Toni rhc dragon boai to Mixajima. At BcppK, the ivorlcrs largest Buddha. TIk liKI ' I ' lf shore - ■■ . — - No, accordiuii to  iy wheel pad. I ' ve i ot sweepers today. ,j: -- i , :. 4U % rr A city of remarkable contrasts-ultra modern sky- scrapers, towering hotels, glamorous department stores, and the piteous beggars, emaciated children, magnitudes of slums and the shabby, broken old waiting to die. However, to every man. Hcng Kong was a glimpse of life that each will remember vividly. Hong Kong was, for some, a matter of deciding what to purchase and going happily broke while the merchants outdid themselves offering bargains. And after visiting the tailor and arranging fittings, time was left to explore the many other fascinating sights of the British Crown Colony : — Such as tramming ' up Victoria Peak for an unforgetable panorama of the city and bay, or staring at the grotesque, warped figurines found in Tiger Balm Gardens. — Or partaking of Cantonese cookery at one of the floating restaurants in Aberdeen could have provided another interesting view of Hong Kong. Shopping in the Fragrant Flower (the Traditi ' n- al meaning of Hong Kong) ran the gamut :r ■ cashmere sweaters and ivory carvings to t. i c corders and cameras. ? X ; an outpost of freedom w I ■•2 Wiclelux I djL Children in Hong Kong come in the normally acceptable sizes and shapes, but are remembered in most cases because of their environment. In sampan villages, children and the very old are ever- present, while those able to do so, leave the floating life for work on the island. It is not an uncommon sight to see a three or four-year old toddler, covered with simple rags and barefooted, pro- pelling a sampan, while one or two elderly Chinese sit and watch, enjoying the ride. Respect for elders starts very young, even among the poor. Life for the sampan children is very subdued and far from the American concept of childhood. Where our child- ren run and play in parks, playgrounds and backyards, the Sampan children are retained in the small boats and play with the chickens or dog, which nearly every family has. Occasionally, a child will fall in the sea and twenty or so persons will watch helplessly, unable to assist because odd- ly enough few sampan people learn to swim. And in Hong Kong proper, hordes of children fester the streets selling gum, candy and little toys. The Children Red Chii a frontier V JJ ' from this dark land they come.,. out of the filth and hunger that is Communist China ... to a light of the free world that is K: ' Kong TIGER BALM GARDENS 4 1 ' fi 4 SBflDED i- nl 11 ii.ip- ;i$ ' r . .■sSiir e 5 rt ' - serves for many It as home and provider 5 OX ' H l ' 4 A scene (if bloody figlitinti; clurinj, ' World War II, Okinawa is a n island of historical interest. ( )ne of the 108 islands iti the Kyukyu Island chain. Okinawa is H7 miles long and varies in width from three to 20 miles. Known as the Rock , Okinawa is today a fortress of freedom in the Far East. Tours of the island visited such places as the Nakagusuku Castle overlooking Buckner Bay... ...or the Pit of the Virgins where Vl ' l high school teachers and studetits were killed during the l.iattle of Okinawa... ...or the ancient capital of the Ryukyus and Okinawa headquarters of the Japanese army, the Shuri Castle... ...or the high cliff on southern ()kina va where hundreds of Jajjanese leaped to death in the sea rather than face capture. An Dkinawa Gia PERSONNEL Without its pe rsonnel, from the Commander-in-Chief to the newest seaman apprentice, the United States Navy would be nothing. Likewise, KITTY HAWK would just be a mass of steel and wiring if her crew and air group were not aboard to breathe a living spirit into her spaces. At KITTY HAWK ' s commis- sioning, then Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Arleigh A. Burke knew the power of personnel when he said : You now have in your charge a significant part of your country ' s military power---It is up to you to breathe a living, fighting spirit into the KITTY HAWK, to make her a tough and competent member of the United States Navy. That spirit prevailed during the cruise. Our perfor- mance reflected it. So, now we take space to give each man a chance to get his place in this review of our successful cruise. iporni The sea is a friend and an enenii . Those of you ulio sail it. know it: those of i on who sait it carry with yoi our warmest appreciation and our f)est hopes for the future. COMMANDER-IIN-CHIEF For most citizens of the United States, the clos- est personal contact with their President is through a television set. The same holds true for most Amer- ican servicemen. But for the officers and men in KITTY HAWK, it was a different story. We received the chance of a lifetime last June to see our President and Com- mander-in-Chief, the late John F. Kennedy. Along with some of the nation ' s top military and civilian leaders, United States arrived June 6 to view his FIRST Fleet in action. KITTY HAWK became a floating White House for 18 hours and notched what will always be a high point in her history. As we stood on the flight deck and listened to him address us and the entire task force, no one could have imagined that only five months later at Sasebo Japan, we would muster again--this time to publicly mourn his tragic death. Privately, too, many heads bowed in honor of the one we had come to know as a living, vibrant Person. if A |)ul)lic trihulL- In nur l.il PRKSIDKNT LYNDON H. JOHNSON In such a tragic hour, the true greatness of America proved itself. For lier government con- tinued uninterrupted, even though deeply sadden- ed. Before the sun set on 22 November. Vice Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as the nation ' s IKith President and our new Commander- in-Chief. We, too, in KITTY HAWK continued in our mission, more determined than ever to preserve what John Kennedv had died for. COMMANDING OFFICE! H. H. Epes, Jr. Captain, USN Cai)tain i{])fs was horn in Washington, D.C, AuRnst 1(1, U)17, and after attending schools in Washington and ihe College of Engineering. New York University, he entered the Navy as an Aviation Cadet in IH. ' SM. On coni])letion of riight traimng at Pensacola in li-tlO, he was eomniissioned Ensign and designated a Naval Aviator. During his career he has commanded Carrier Air (Iroup FIFTEEN, Air Development Squa- dron F ' ive, F ' ighter Squaflron Thirty Three and ihc ami)hihious assault carrier CiSS THETIS BA lEPH-ii ' . ()ther assignments at sea have included ( )perations and Plans Officer for Com- mander, SIXTH Meet; Ojicrations Officer in the conimissionin.g crew (}f USS RANtJER (C ' A-(ill: Executive Officer of Composite Sipiadron NINF FY, and Naval Aviator in two cruisers, I iSS AlKJUSTA (CA-24) and USS CINCINNATI (CE-rt). Sho re assignments have included duly in the Bureau of Aeronautics, Ofdce of the Chief of Naval Operations, and at the Naval Air Test Center. Patuxent River, Maryland, Captain F pes is a graduate of the Naval Test Pilot .School, (General Fine School and the Naval War College. He wears the Distinguished Fdying Cross with gold star, the Air Medal with seven gold stars, and the Navy Unit Commendation earned while flying from aircraft carriers in World War II and the Korean CoiiHict. Captain Epes hecame KIT ' FY HAWK ' s thirrl commanding officer on May 4. ]9(iH. relievin. Ca]Jt. W. E. Curtis. .Ir. CO dials ivilli , hcsIs ii In ' s in -port cabin. EXECUTIVE liEIAFA ED in Charles H. Bowen, Jr. Commander, USN Cominaiuler Rowcn entered the Navy from Cilendale, California, in 1942 as an Aviation Cadet. He was com- missioned luisi,tjn and received his wings on September 1, 19i:5. Upon completion of advanced carrier training he served in Composite Squadron EIGHTY THREE, and flew car- rier-based TMB ' s which provided close air sujiport for the Marines at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Following World War II, a year ' s study at the Uni- versity of Southern California preceded his assignment as a flight instructor at Jacksonville, Florida, h ' rom 1919 to 19; ' )1 he served in Anti-Submarine Development Stjuadron ONE at Key West. In 1951 he was admitted to the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey to complete study for his R.S in En- gineering Electronics which he received in 1953 and his MS in 1954. He then returned to carriers for duty with Attack Squadron FlI- ' TY VW ' V. followed liy an aviation electronics billet for Conuiuinder, Naval . ir Forces, Pacific. Shortly after Sputnik 1 was launched in 1958, Com- mander Bowen went to Washington to participate in the Navy ' s POLARIS Miss ile Program as a member of the special studies section. He then spent a year of study at the Naval War College. Since returning to sea to the summer ot 19()1. Com- mander Bowen has been closely associated with Kl f r ll.WX ' K, first as Commanding Oilicer of Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN embarked and as the ship ' s Navigator just prior to his relieving Caj tain Donnelly as Executive Oflicer. William E. Do lly, Jr. Captain, USN Captain Donnelly was born in Dayton, Ohio, on .April 22, 19-;i. He attended Miami University at (Jxford, O., for a year before entering the Naval Academy. He was commissioned Ensign in 194. ' i and was designated a Naval . viator in 1915. Captain Doimelly has had a well-rounded naval career and is a graduate of a number of naval schools including I he Weajjoneers Course at Sandia Base, New Mexico, Test Pilot School at Patuxent River, Maryland and both the Command and Staff Naval Warfare Courses at the Naval War College. I-rom July 194;5 to October 1944, Captain Donnelly, then l.rj(;, participated in the Southern P ' rance and Italian Invasions aboard the cruiser USS BROOKLYN. After getting his wings, he was sent to Attack Squadron 4B. In 1948 Captain Donnelly was ordered to VC-5, the Navy ' s first heavy attack squadron. This began a series of assignments in the field of special weapons which in- cluded a tour in VC-6, and duty as Asst. Planning and Operations Officer for special ' eapons on the staff of Commander, SIXTH Fleet. Other assignments have included duty as a CV Project Officer at the Naval Air Test Center 1952-54, Command- ing Officer, Fighter Squadron 141 from 1957-59, and Asst. Branch Chief of the Plans and Policy Branch on the staff of Commander-in-Chief Pacific, 1959-61. On May 15, 1963, then Commander Donnelly became the third Executive Ofli cer of KITTY HAWK. He was promoted to Captain in September 1963. He was relieved on February 12, 1964, to assume com- mand of the attack transport ship USS WINSTON (AKS- 94). OFFICER COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION 7 T.W. South, II Rear Admiral, USN Rear .Admiral Soutli. Commander of Carrier Division SEVEN and Task Force 77. the SE ' ENTH Fleet at- tack carrier striking force, was born in Philadelphia. Penn.. and is a 1934 graduate of the Naval Academy. After completion of flight training, he served in var- ious squadrons, commanding the first Navy Assault- drone Air Group from .luly 1943 until December 1944. Then he became Executive Ofiicer of the USS BOUGAN- ILLE (CVE-100) where he participated in the assault and occupation of Iwo Jima and raids in support of the Okinawa Gunto operations. He moved ashore in 194fi to begin several years of staff work, first as Staff Public hiformation Officer at the ELEVENTH Naval District, hi 1949 he moved to the Naval Air Training Command as Staff Personnel Officer. He then went overseas as Chief Staff Officer to Commander Naval Activities, Port Lyautey, French Morocco and as Executive Officer of NAS, Port Lyautey. Admiral South became a student at the Naval War College in 1952-53 and then served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations at Washington. On .lulv 29. 1956, he became the first Commanding Ofiicer of USS THETIS BAY (LPH-6) at her commis- sioning. The following April he was detached for duty as Commanding Ofiicer of the Naval Air .Station, Patux- ent River, Md. He assumed command of the carrier ESSEX (CVA- 9) on November 19, 1958, and the following August he became Chief of Staff for Carrier Division SIX. In August 1960 he was designated Assistant Director of the Aviation Plans Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Selected for promotion in .luly 1961, his date of rank as Rear Admiral is October 1. 1962. On April 1, 1962, he became. Director, Aviation Plans Division, and on February 15, 1963, was detached to dutv as Commander Carrier Division Sh; ' EN. liEUE ED BY William F. Briiigle Rear Admiral, USN On April 6, 19fi4. at sea Admiral South was relieved by Rear Admiral William Floyd Bringle, USN. Admiral Bringle came to KITTY HAWK as no stranger as he was her first Commanding Officer. A native of Tennessee, he is a 1937 graduate of the Naval Academv and was designated Naval Aviator in December 1940. ' He served in many billets during ' orld War II, particularly distinguishing himself in one. As Command- ing Ofiicer of the first Observation Fighting Squadron i ' OF-ll he was awarded the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism during the 1944 invasion of Southern France. Later, he received the Distinguished Flying Cross for action with his squadron in strikes against several major .Tapanese-held islands in the Pacific. Following World War II. Admiral Bringle served in several sea and shore billets including duty as Executive ( )fficer of the carrier HORNET and CcHnmandant of Midshipmen at the Naval Academy. In Nlay 1960. then Captain Bringle received orders as the Prospective Commanding Officer of the Navv ' s newest attack carrier, USS KITTY HAWK (CVA-63). .At her commissioning April 29. 1961. he became the first skipper. He was relieved in early May 1962 after taking KITTY HAWK around .South America and through her shakedcnvn overhaul at San Francisco. He served in the ofiice of the Chief of Naval Operations at Washington before returning as Commander, Carrier Division SEVEN. CI IIKIOI ' ilF CAiuui:n 1)11 . rv 7 I ' anl K. Hlrsh ( !a| lain. [ S CajJtain Blesh came to Carrier Division SI ' 2 ' |-. after a successful tour of fluty as Commanding (JfTicer of the attack aircraft carrier USS HANCfXK lCVA-19). Capt. Blesh was horn in Conifer, N.Y., and was graduated from Syracuse University in 19. ' 35. He began his Naval career in 193(S as an Aviation Cadet, being designated a Xaval Aviator in .Se|)tember 1937. 1 lis early duty assignments included various flying and staff billets. Since World War II. he has served as executive officer and operations officer of the carrier USS ORISKANY (CVA-:34). Capt. Blesh is a former Commanding (Jificer of the Naval Air Facility at An- napolis, Maryland. Upon graduation fn)m the National ' ar College in 19.57, he served (jn the -Staff Commander .SECOND Fleet and Commander .Striking F ' leet Atlantic as Plans Officer and later as Operations Officer. Capt. Blesh has also served as Assistant Chief of Staff for Plans and Operations for the Commander Striking and Support Forces. Southern Europe. Prior to his dutv aboard HANCOCK, he served as Command- ing Officer of the USS ELKOMIN (AO-.5.5i. L ' pon relief, he deijarted for duty at the Bureau of Personnel. Washington, I).C. i{i:LiKn:i) n R.P. Kline Captain, USN Captain Kline reported to CARRIER l)I ISION SEVEN 2!i January 1964 after serving as Commanding Officer of the attack aircraft carrier BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31). Born and raised in Bloomington. Illinois. Captain Kline attended Illinois Wesleyan University prior to entering the Naval Academy, graduating with the Class of 1939. Captain Kline was designated a Naval .Aviator in No- vember 1941. During World .War II Captain Kline served as Executive Officer of VB-6 and VB-17 aboard USS YORKTOWN, USS ENTERPRISE and USS BUNKER HILL, particijjating in the Battle of Midway. Battle of Guadalcanal and in the campaigns at Rabaul. Gilbert Is- lands. Marshall Islands. Truk and the Marianas. F ' oUowing World War II. Captain Kline served as Plans Officer in the Staff of Chief of Naval Operational Train- ing, Flag Lieutenant for Commander in Chief. U. S. Pa- cific Fleet, attended Naval War College from 1947 to 1948 and was Commanding Officer of VA-84 from September 1948 to December 1949. In 1950 Captain Kline attended ihe Air Command and Staff .School and was then assigned as Head, .Aviation Branch of International .Affairs Section of OPN.AV followed by a tour as Commander .Air Group TI ' N. He then served successively in the office of Air DeiJ- uiy at SHAPE ; XO, NAS Corpus Christi ; XO USS RAN- GER ; Safety Officer, Staff COMNAVAIRLANT ; CO FAETULANT from October 1959 to September 19(S1 ;CO USS SEVERN (AO-61) from Sept. 1961 to October 1962. An old friend returns . . . Rear Admiral William F. Bringle. KITTY hawk ' s first Commanding Officer, as- sumed command of Carrier Division SEVEN. He relieved Rear Admiral T. W. South II, at sea April 6th. 1 Cat l. Bulls nads liis orders. KITTY HAWK (Jiuiiiic ()i (ic)inniuii(l 20 April 1964 Ctiptain John L ' Butts, Jr., relieved Captain Ejjt ' s April lil) in a colorful ceremony at sea. Cap- tain Butts is KITTY HAWKs fourth skipper. Captain Butts was born December liO, 1920, at Miami, Florida and entered the Na% ' y in April 1941 as a Naval Aviation cadet after spending two years at the University of Mississippi. He was commissioned Ensign October 16, 1941, and subsequently was designated as a Naval Aviatior. After serving as a (light instructor he went into combat in January of 194.3 as Opera- tions Officer for Bombing Squadron NINETEEN in the Pacific. He flew missions during the Phil- ippine Sea Battles and the Marianas Campaign. Captain John L Butts, Jr. 1 Ii- was awarded the Navy Cross for his action in a single plane attack on the main body of the Imperial Japanese Fleet on October ' 24. 19 11. dur- ing the Battle for Leyte Gulf. Following World War II, he filled various squad- ron billets, and during the Korean Conflict was Commanding Officer of ' F -11!2. He then attended and was graduated tioin the General Line School at Monterey, Calif., and went on for two years of duty in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, I). C. Three command billet.s followed in succession ; C ' ommanding Officer of VF-51, F ' leet Air Gunnery Unit Pacific al El Centro, Calif., and .Advance Training Unit L ' OH at N.AS Pensacola, Fla. In April of 19,59 he went to the East Coast to become Executive Officer of USS SARATOGA (CVA-60) until August 1960 when he returned to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations at ashington. He attained the rank of Captain to date from July 1, 1961. On Januarv 1, 19615, he became Commanding Oflicer of the fleet oiler U.SS P1.. TTI-: (AO-L ' l) utuil detached earlv in 19(it to become skipper of KITTY hawk Besides the Navy Cross, Captain Butts wears tlu ' Distinguished Flying Cross with fixe gold stars, . ir Medal with six gold stars. Presidential Unit Citation with two gold stars. Navy Unit Com- mendation with gold star and campaign and service medals earned during World War II and the Korean Conflict. V E CUTJgE Capt. W. E. Donnelly, Jr., former Executive Officer and CDR C. H. Bowen, Jr., present Executive Officer Leave papers, tours, courts martial legal papers, radio programs, officer and enlisted service records, printed forms, the ship ' s newspaper, library, television programs-all just a portion of the massive amount of paperwork and production that falls under the supervision of the Administra- tive Department. Working directly with the Executive Officer (who is Department Head), X Divisit)n is responsible for keeping the ship ' s administrative affairs in order. Enlisted service records, leave papers, etc. are handled in the personnel Office, and directly across the passageway, the Admin Office performs all the Executive Officer ' s paper work. KITTY hawk ' s legal office handles the sometimes unhappy (for the individual concerned) task of preparing papers for Captain ' s Mast and courts-martials. Legal also offers advice on will and other related items. Special Services coordinates all the ship ' s recreational activities: radio and TV. hobby shop, ath- letic gear locker, etc. Every printed form on the ship is produced in the Print Shop, where a multitude of material is handled by the lithographers. The Captain ' s Office yeomen are responsible for the Commanding Officer ' s paper work, along with officers ' service records. A branch of the Personnel Office, R S, has its own office for reenlistments and separation work. Letting the public know about KITTY HAWK and her men is the responsibility of the Public Information Office. PIO journalists produce the siiip ' s newspaper The Hawkeye , port-of-call books and news releases. Postal Clerks keep KITTY HAWK ' s post office in operation constantly, ensuring that each man ' s mail is properly processed. The job of getting the mail off and on the ship takes PC ' s to the flight deck at sea, and in port to various railway stations throughout Japan. Assigned to assist the ship ' s two chaplains are several Personnelmen, whose duties include manning the library. LCDR Solomon and his PlO ' ers prfpare aiiotlic-r lu-ws release. ' i ' he vital iiif redienl lor Mail ( P V? e y t . ■ r V !!i ' . . T w . 4 f, A Nnthiiiij; HUl ' a juicy service rccDrd, eli CI X Division Mure chit 1 - ki ■t ' - J- W; ' W U ' - ..1 r i CDR A. H. (, roves, Operations Oliieer LCDR J. E. Garlitz. Admin Assistan Weather balloons, flight op schedules, computers, radar screens, speed graphics, are just a portion of the gigantic maze of equipment; add the human element — highly trained men skilled in their work — and you have the Operations Department. Centuries ago, when the early fleets of the world ' s navies were a new concept in sailing, coordination of their move- ments became a very serious problem. More often than not, the fleet ' s ship Captains would gather at a nearby tavern prior to sailing and discuss the problem over a cup of grog. Depending on the potency of the grog, these important ma- tters were solved. Realizing that this haphazard method was ineffective-of- ten evidenced by a fleet ship sailing off astray over the horizon-inventions were employed to streamline the process. Finally, down through the years to today ' s world of elec- tronics and jet aircraft, the modern Operations Department has emerged. Pre-deployment planning, exercise scheduling and flight coordination are just a few of the tasks Operations performs. Quite often, because of the important role this department performs, its head is known by those around him as Capt- ain (UI). m iih Supplying pertinent and thorough meteorological reports to the Admiral, Captain, squadron and fleet weather channels is a big re- sponsibility. OA Division gathers information from many sources, radio teletype messages to weather balloons, to fulfil this obligation. In modern warfare, proper knowledge of the elements can turn nature ' s forces into effective weapons to our advantage. A pilot must know weather conditions at his destination to fly safely. Scientific guesswork of O.X ' s aerographers keeps pilots in the know, and weather reports influence the ship ' s position, to some degree, in scheduling flight operations. Combat Imformation Center is the home of 01 Division; a dimly Ht room with soft hues of greens, blues and red lighting. In this space, 01 men con- stantly watch radar scopes— a further extension of KITTY HAWK ' S eyes up in the sun - and plot all surface and air contacts. Surface contacts are plotted for course and speed and computed for the closest-point of approach. If air contacts don ' t squawk friendly, a CAP is dispat- ched to investigate. Dissemination of this informa- tion to the Admiral and Captain follow. .-? K. .a. r- ' t-f -; ii — L ' Dh ' Earl Scxmour. CIC U ' ticcr mh I 01 Division %k m Aiiotlu ' y Jaiv-droplnii pmc iict liy a pliotd-jdiinidlist. OP Division ii ' ir m f w ' •• ' 1 ■ « r f ?. •— ' % OC Division ' s air comrolmen are in constant touch with the bridge for flight changes, Pri- Fly for problems affect- ing launch or recovery, with CIC for technical data on air- craft control, with scfuadron ready rooms and with flight deck control. Coordinating and scheduling the ship ' s flight operations is a big job for its men in CATCC. In CCA (Carrier Controlled Approach) the aircontrolmen guide each aircraft to the edge of the flight deck, where the Landing Signal Officer takes charge and talks the plane in the rest of the way. CDR J.J. Konzen, Air Operations Officer, coord iiiaUs all Jlyiug froiu his console is CATCC. Giiidhiii the picnics li(i ic safely on the darkest nights or in the foulest weather. OC Division ■V r ' jm e li i ' ' ! L( I)K L. {]. Aiulersoii. (ioiiiinuiiioatiuiis Oflicer com-mu-nica-tion ke-mu ne-ne-ka ' .shen , n. 1. a transmit tinff. 2. K ' vin;;:. or g ivinjr and receiving!:, of information, etc. by talk, gestures writing ' , etc. . ' 5. a means of conimunicatinji; : specif., a pi. a system for sending and receiving me.ssage.s. A vital portion of a ship ' s operations include in- stant communication with other units of the fleet, and shore establishments. Equipment ranging from powerful transmitters and receivers, flashing lights and signal flags are used to handle the terrific flow of in coming and outgoing traffic. The men of CR and CS Divisions do the work. Main Communications is the domain of KITTY hawk ' s Radiomen, the nerve center of communi- cation. Messages are routed throughout the ship from this point. And on the 0-10 level, high on the ship ' s super- structure, Signalmen perpetually keep the line of visual communications open with accompanying ships, day and night. w Handling tli(ii(sa)i(h of messages iceekly ' -i3 C ' K Division % Jr-- By flags or flashing liglit. messages come and go. CR Division !sr •♦ r «? ■% .i ' i.  i I CH Division CS Division ENGINEER CDR George Mahoiiey, Chief Engineer While primarily concerned with machinery and equip- ment below the second deck — the hot, sweaty world of boilers — Engineering figures in any task involving gear from turbines to plumbing in the showers. Providing power for electricity, steam for heating, catapults and propulsion along with keeping up mainte- nance on interior electrical equipment all fall into Engi- neering ' s duties. Ddiiuiiio Control issislonl IMdiii Pi ' opulsioii Assistant Elcctvicol Officer IT B.J. Smith A Division V- . _-i - ' ,• -O V . _• ,JB S - i i S i ' %l! ' , ffi L _ .fc..A _7 A , meaning auxiliary, is a division that niainlains repairs on a great diversity of e(iuii)ment. Upkeep is constantly made on gear includ- ing KITTY HAWK ' s hydraulic elevators and windlasses, the steam supply to various components requiring such, compressed air systems, diesel engines and the Oxygen and Nitrogen plant. . -w t_. . .J , ' ■2L- - ' miiWr- A Division turns 2 around the clock to give you more comfort through its air conditioning plant and moving stairways A Division - • - . 1 : M 1 •r ¥  H 1 i -4 .% ? «- • i r r? ' .,- r . ll r-j ' 7 ■  f 1 X _ ♦ ' 5 JiaassS BloiviiifT lubes Chief Jones Checks A hdiler is a curious and somewhat frightening sight iov a first-time visitor Ijelow the second deck in snipe country. Towering over two decks high, a muhi- tude of meters, burners, bkiwers, dials, nozzles and handles--each requiring great attention. Men of B Division sweher around tlie clock, deep in the bowels of the ship. working in sweaty, steamy temperatures that usually stay over 100 degrees. Overlooking such a minute thing as a guage or a reading could cause the loss of a main engine or create a major tragedy. B Division ' 1 1 Z A _ ■ 1 • Y i ' ' ' riT Every space on the ship has a minimum of electrical equip- ment ; lighting, telephone or IMC. And E Division has the task of keeping everything in order right down the line. Even splicing and showing the several movies every evening is a job of E Division ' s Internal Communication force. A Gyro Check •-.. ' - v ' ■- ' I Electrical repair and a constant vigil on the board in Central Control are important parts of E Division ' s work. E Division j -, (r. 3 I-i .-. - Sf ' ►1 4, V ' f« E Division E Division , t- i 1. 1 - ik m Returning to the lower confines of the ship, we find another group of steam workers— the Machinest Mates of M Division. In the realm of the MMs are found the four main engine rooms housing the great steam turbines. Keeping tabs on the ship ' s turbogene- rators is another M Division task. -« •. -? . r-. ' . t i: • T K ' - ' ' -c! M Division Kcepiii.u KITTY HA WK on the gc I V M Division V V Showering sparks from a welder ' s torch or putting the final touches on an award pl;i(|iK ' are typical scenes of R Division personnel at work. During General Quarters exercises, a team ot R Division men direct repair operations from Damage Control Central. Common repair problems are corrected every day. Such things as broken door handles or defunct piping in a washroom are repaired. : . mt J ' M :— 1- ' ..4 0 R Division M A V I ' - 1 vVwv: F G TIO CDK 3Ial ry Blaylock, Jr., Navigator K5 Br ' — HO II Fori Fub o C 5 e K— 3= LS _! t UU cr CD er UU H— oo c_ _J 2 ' Originally an outgrowth of the deck force, N Divisions of today ' s Navy are the backbone of the bridge, supplying the technical skills needed to know where that ship is and where it is going at all times. When early navigation came to be known as a science, a few experienced men took the res- ponsibility of steering during delicate maneuvers and advised the Captain where the ship was located; thus the beginning of all Navigation Departments. Another one-division department, Navigation men stand watches both on the bridge and in after steering, share the jobs of navigating the ship and keep the divisional spaces clean. Fiiulin mir way by stars or siinline N Division Ij;i)l{ Arthur H. Anderson, Weapons Uilicer A maze of computers, electronic equipment, plotting boards, miles of electri- cal wiring and the culmination of many years of scientific research and devel- opment, and advanced mathematics are employed every time a Terrier Guided Missile thunders skyward from KITTY HAWK ' s flight deck in a brilliant flash of orange flame and billowing clouds of smoke. This is advanced, modern warfare of the United States Navy. A far cry from the musket-cutlass era of John Paul Jones. But as it was on the first Bonn Homme Richard, men must still supply the power to use the weapons effectively. Thus the reason for a Weapons Depart- ment. Eleven divisions in four groups compose KITTY HAWK ' s Weapons Depart- ment--Deck, Ordnance, Nuclear Weapons and the Marine Detachment. •• • y The original rate in the Navy is the Boatswain ' s Mate, and KITTY HAWK has five BM divisions whose primary concern is to keep her looking like new at all times. Their paint chippers never stop as they fight their constant enemy, rust. But in the end they are rewarded by a well done for such a clean ship. The Boatswain ' s Mates also are primarily interested in the nonaviation evolutions such as refueling, handling of ship ' s boats and mooring and anchoring. First division mans the foc ' sle ready to drop anchor, and dur- ing underway replenishments, operate the highline on which freight and personnel are transferred from ship to ship. Second Division keeps the quarterdeck area in 4.0 shape and in-port mans the ready-life boat. Third Division cleans and operates KITTY HAWK ' s boats. Fourth Division operates the after highline and in-port rigs, the boat booms and maintains security of the ship ' s boats in the water but not in operation. Fifth Division operates the many paint, canvas, and BM lock- ers, and is responsible for the exterior preservation of the ship. A •W I ' mt i ' t mf ' m i, f ' V • ' ' ' I t ' k ] ' w V ' ' ' ® M ' i:s W V V ' ' IM r . .  «V • ' 1 %2M ALL AHEAD STAXDARD—Deck Division personnel stand watches as helm and lee helm. f tfSM V If • • i l flB i B t -IP 1 Pff ' f ' L z- ' -- k SAM KITT ' hawk ' s Terrier Guided Missiles are selected auto ma- tically and Iciaded on the launcher before riding away towards a target on a pencil beam of radar. The men of SAM Division operate the launching equipment and maintain the missiles in the World ' s first guided missile attack air- craft carrier. - 4 ' 4 U - ' « .V- - 1 l% i Fox Division ' s Fire Controlmen maintain and operate the Terrier Missiles Direction and guidance System. KITTY HAWK ' s Missile batteries are included in their responsibilities. LT D.R. Stefferud, Fire Control Officer, and LCDR J. E. Vaniey, Asst. Weapons Officer track an approaching target. k FOX i % %  1 m ■| Hi ni ■D p p i i Sf ' lHBU V H M ' Hi H ' ' M Bfl % Jr ' ' m. I SS B 9 H 9hH r m- T z Providing the air wing with air-htunched guided missiles--Sparrc)w III, Sidewinder and Hullpup---is the responsibility of AM Division. Stowing, testing and assembling these missiles is performed constantly, in order to meet the demands of the air department. l-i « 1 Tlicri ' s alicays llic paper work ..4 r « ' .« - hi. - AM Division .jm . vq A team ol S])ecializecl men delivering conven- tional weapons to the aircraft of Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN is the hest description of G Division. Everything Irom homh , rockets, fuzes, flares, bomb ejection cartridges and napalm are deliv- ered to the flight deck from a series of elevators that plunge deep into the ship. The ship ' s divers who perform salvage and explosive ordnance disposal duties are a portion of G Division. KHMtM , ' W ' ' ia :ff i -i- • 1 1 H -t ! -L L ;|- IJ-; ' G Division r 4. . . i 8?- iff. I ill b. A .1. r • .-. ' i - • . ' ' -- 1 1 If 1 ' 1 ' n • . -w • % ' ' m ' i --• t wA EXCLUSION AREA, NO ADMITT- ANCE BEYOND THIS POINT. The so familiar words and a Marine security guard are found at the entrance to the ship ' s spaces where men of W Division work. These are the men that stand hy with the technical knowledge in today ' s nu- clear capable Navy. ly 4 1 SB!!fm ' 1 i i ■ 1 k .i 1 1mm P While administratively a por- tion of the Weapons Department, KITTY HAWK ' S Marine Detach- ment operates as an independent organization. Commanding Offi- cer J.J. Burke, Jr , CAPT, USMC and Exec E. A. Yakamavage, 1st LT, USMC, head the detachment of 80 men. The Marines primarily provide formal guards for security areas, orderlies for the ship ' s Captain and Executive Officer, and main- tain discipline in the hrig. Other duties include training the landing force and participa- ting in honors and ceremonies. % T ' il ' W_ ' urn w Captain Epes inspects the Marines MARINE -r ' i . :■ P P :i)l{ Wantii K. IJeYoung, Supply Ollu-cr ■ ' Hi LCDR Din ill! S. Chapman. Assl. Supply Officer Any community must have a constant and steady supply of materials, food, clothing and other necessities in order to function properly. The floating city of Kitty Hawk, population 4,000, is no exception Men must eat, have haircuts, clothes cleaned, uniforms pressed; aircraft must be ready, repair parts must be on hand. And Supply Department handles these tasks and many more with quick, smooth efficiency. With the magic of an IBM order form, a maze of boxes, bins, drawers, cabinets and baskets will produce anything from scissors to machine parts. S-1 Storekeepers ride herd over KITTY HAWK ' s massive general store. Be it a bearing for a motor or lined pads for an office, S-1 can find it quickly in one of the many spaces spread throughout the ship. A restaurant open 21 hours a day at sea, serving hot meals and making its own bread, pastries and ice cream to feed 4,500 men daily; that ' s the job of S-2 Division. Commissarymen use quantities of ingredients that wouUl make Betty Crocker hand in her cookbook, just preparing one meal. Eggs, meat, vegetables and other foodstuffs are constantly shuffled to the galley from refrigerated storerooms deep in the ship. Associated with the Division is S-2m which is the messcook force who keep the eating utensils and areas spotless. Liickcv ean s lunc from t co PAN AM sfeicardesses V f: ' l lii3l,itil ) I S-2 Division A y i  - r . S-2 Division I 4 J Modern glass-encased soda fountains and ship stores- three barber shops and a clothing store are but a tew of the many shops and offices maintained by the storekeepers and ship ' s servicemen of S-3 Division. Repairing shoes and boots, laundering clothes, and run- ning the steam presses in the dry cleaning plant are other services performed. Profit made in the ship ' s stores and from gedunks is turned over to the Recreation Fund, which directly serves the crew in various projects, tours and activities. CLIP % CLIP CLIP S-3 Division .•f - t? ' • w i « -5 y , ' ¥■ S-3 Division i ' o  icss ' cf}i, we press c i. While payday is certainly a happy one for the crew, it is one of the busiest for the Disbursing Office. Keeping up with the many pay record changes concerning leave rations, longevity and change of rate is indeed a weary task. Other business keeping the DKs hopping are requests ior special pay, shore patrol claims and allotments and Supply Department vouchers. In n _)l a hulclup, jLi t niuney tor p;tyday ■ - fB,, ' fyr , ,r i -, ' .■ . . •A t A . A f « «r ' | ' i 1 «1 I Comparable to servicing a hotel, KITTY hawk ' s stewards are responsible for preparing and serving officers meals, along with keeping both wardrooms and the warrant mess in fastid- iously clean condition. Cleaning staterooms, laundry and dry cleaning is another task the TN ' s and Stewards perform. X V With perhaps more bins and storerooms than any other portion of Supply, S-6 is constantly availing parts to keep KITTY HAWK ' s air- craft operating. S-6 is the link that joins the Supply and Air Departments in a daily battle against worn or broken parts of aviation e(|uipnient. 1 - Captain I. O. Sartoii, iMeilical Officer When a complex unit of electronic equipment fails, highly trained experts are called in for repair; a novice amateur hobbyist would damage the situation. And so it is with the care of the human body. And in this case, a floating medical corps, with complete, modern equipment, is ready and able to cope with any situation that might arise. Some 47 men compose the organization. Headed by Captain M. 0. Sartori and assisted by Lieutenant Commander J. J. Mc Hale and flight surgeon Lieutenants S. E. Fischman and R. J. Lentz, Medical occupies many spaces on the second deck, amidships. Lieutenant (Junior grade) J. R. Erie, as H Division Officer, coordinates all administrative work and supervises 42 hospital corpsmen Far superior to many Far East sho re establishment medical facilities, KITTY HAWK ' s sick bay is equipped with 86 beds in six wards. One glance at the daily morning sick call line, waiting in the medical passage- ways, is sufficient evidence that that the ship ' s entire medical team is kept busy keeping up the health of KITTY HAWK ' s human element. Morning sick call If ' I ' I ' liysiotlicrapy treatment Bactcriolo£[ist at icoi k H Division (Captain George B. Crossinire, Dental Ofiieei ' Models, Xylocaine, X-rays, filling--- words that are used every day in KITTY HAWK ' S dental offices by a learn of four officers and nine enlisted men waging a constant battle against the dental problems of over 4,000 men. Spearheading the ship ' s dental care program is Captain G. B. Crossmire, ably assisted by Commander A. J. Bar- tosh and Lieutenant Commanders E.C. Woodland and R. E. Shirley. Equipment ranging from the newest high speed drills and modern X-Ray facilities are available for treatment. Some 30 patients are administered to daily. Just like the ones Mother {Nat an ( it Diul ey WYll hare the pesky thing out in a jiffy. D Division T Um John H. Buihaii8. Air Oflker CDR Fred M. Nevitt, Jr., Asst. Air Officer With the commissioning of the USS LANGLEY forty-two years ago came the birth of the floating airstrip to the United States Navy. The LANGLEY, a small and almost ugly ship, was able to launch and carry ten planes. She was the first. In forty-two years the size and capabilities of the LAN(jLEY ' s descendents have mushroomed and multiplied, and with it has come the Air Depart- ment, now a far cry from the handful of men that did the work in the early years. Today, five divisions of men are recjuired to fuel position, launch, recover and maintain the many aircraft of ( arrier Air Wing ELEVP2N. 1 LCDR E. U. Scliorz directs aircraft traffic with aid of Flight Dccli Oflici r and his Assistant Air ' s Admin tal es a break Moving planes is their job. Speed, safety and efficiency are key words to the Aviation Boats- wain Mates of V-1. As difficult and chaotic as it seems to the uninitiated, every aircraft is provid- ed space on the flight deck and is always there, fitting into [the split-second timing required for launching and recovering birds . — • - .- T- aho must be prepared ill ease of Pl i lil Deek easiially. V-1 Division i-J yri i i V-l Division K( ' i ' pi)i r the )■()([! ' (ic(i)i. V-l Division I Constantly surrounded by danger, working below jet aircraft turning up on tbe catapults, leaping into cat- walks, watching the whip ol the arresting gear, the men of V-2 Division are constanly aware of safety, speed and efficiency. Long hours on the fUght deck (sometimes stretching sev- eral hours into the night beyond taps) increase the possi- bilities for carelessness, but their fine record is a good in- dication of the effort and concern put forth. And the job doesn ' t stop when the ship pulls into port for a few days of liberty. Keeping the gear in excellent con- dition requires much time in upkeep and repair in port. 7 i i wmt •V-a j-_- 1 .7 A V-2 Division After Cats V-2 Division Forward Cats ,( ' s li(irJ it en c k i cc far a dent. aa Parking problems and traffic control in a major metropol- itan city seem like bliss compared to the constant trans- fers of KITTY hawk ' s many aircraft between flight deck and hangar deck. However, as complicated as the task appears, V-3 divis- ion smoothly moves aircraft in and out of the two gara- ges almost effortlessly as the result of careful control and planning. Various aircraft need servicing frequently, and V-3 pushes them in position near squadron toolrooms for maintenance. 5- , % l- f A constant flow of traffic i V-3 Division Hurry up and blow the whisllc. J iii getting tired. V-3 Division To keep aircraft in llij lil, Uicl imist l)e provided constant- ly and V-4 ' s j iant Gas Station is alway open, I- ' uelinj,? aircraft on the flight deck is carried on through the most difficult conditions as V-4 operates hoses, fueling tractors and pumps, keeping the hirds from getting thirsty. Fixing fueling pumps and hoses is a V-4 responsihillty also. Frenchy keeps an accurate tally of fuel. V-4 Division r r- ■ 4 X 1 f: . Ml. i 4 - Division There ' s papencork in -4 too. V-4 Division I -iV. M.Ji Sk. f f.tllf n JR n f . Keeping the Air Department and embarked Air Wing supplied with equipment such as the aircraft tow-tractors and maintaining KITTY HAWK ' s only ship-owned air- plane, the CIA, are responsibilities of V-6 Division. The parachute loft, aviation metal shop, electronic and electrical shops and jet test stand are also manned by V-(i. Jusl like spaghetti ! V-6 Division -V . i I— K l€S The ihial coNii doivii in the jet test booth V-6 Division -« V ' 1 « ' l J -d 1 ' . f m f ' 1 -JS HU-1 One helicopter is in the air and hovering near the ship at all times when aircraft are being launched and recoverd, as a safety measure. The pilots and men of HU-1 De- tachment Charlie maintain and fly KITTY hawk ' s two UH-2A Seasprite helicopters. The Jet powered helos are used for search and rescue and for transferring mail to ac- companying ships. As frequently as possi- ble, when at sea, the helicopters fly the ship ' s chaplains to other vessels for religious services on Sundays. Detachment Charlie is one of many from the parent Helicopter Utility Squadron One of NAAS Ream Field which provides service to the Pacific carriers. tftM A, COMMANDER ifvil Rear Admiral T.W. South, 11, USN Carrier Division SEVEN was commissioned March 22, 1956, at Naval Air Station, Alameda, California. The Division Commander and his staff are employed primarily as operational commanders of task groups or forces when deployed and as inspector and evaluator of ship and air wing readiness while in the Continental United States. Carrier Divisions embark and operate aboard carriers as- signed to them. Since commissioning. Carrier Division SEVEN has served aboard various attack carriers in the Pacific. On Septem- ber 13, 1962, Rear Admiral Ralph L. Shifley, Commander, Carrier Division SEVEN, embarked in KITTY HAWK for her first cruise to the Pacific. A highlight of this cruise was December 3-6 when Admiral Shifley hosted a CINCPAC Weapons Demonstration off the Philippines Coast. Forty-two important military leaders of Southeast Asia were aboard to witness the Navy ' s latest developments in armament and seapower. In January 1963 Commander Carrier Division SEVEN conducted the major SEVENTH Fleet exercise RED WHEEL. During most of the cruise. Admiral Shifley was also Commander, SEVENTH Fleet Attack Carrier Striking Force. Task Force 77, as it is commonly called, is com- posed of the three attack aircaft carriers, embarked air wings and support ships on duty with the SEVENTH Fleet at all times. This force represents the most potent punch of the Navy in the Pacific area. On March 23, 1963, Admiral Shifley look his flag from KITTY HAWK, about to return to San Diego, and em- barked in USS CONSTELLATION, (CVA-64) until re- lieved by Admiral South at sea April 3, 1963. Rear Admiral South and staff returned to NAS Alameda on April 28 and from Mav until October conducted three major EASTPAC Fleet exercises including BLACK BEAR II while embarked in KITTY HAWK. The staff returned to KITTY HAWK at Hawaii on October 31, 1963, for the current cruise. Admiral South became Commander, Task Force 77 shortly after KITTY HAWK reached Western Pacific waters and became a unit of the SEVENTH Fleet. Admiral South was relieved by RADM William F. Bringle at sea April 6, 1964. RADM Soulh L ' xjjlains carrier ops to Japanese officers KADM South relieves RADM J. V. Gannon as CTF 77. Carrier Division SEVEN Staff if . . . II f iii f ■ . i I.JIXI- t4ii -jp- f Music to be iiis ' ccled b . Pcoplc-lo- People concert in Kowloon. CARRIER DIVISION SEVEN BAND 1)1 civilian unifornis for wardrooni peirly. Carrier Division Band Staff Pesronnel iXii ' . .| II ,1 1 . ■ I - ■ ■  ■ - ' 167 V i . J L H mm ■4H 507 ATTACK CARRIER NH EDi NH aiD ?4 ' S te AIR WING ELEVEN Witlidut aircraft. KIT ' JY HAWK woulcl just hf a filiat- ing piece of steel. It is the squadrons and detachments of Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN that give KITTY HAWK her formidable punch and superiority in seapower. Carrier Air ' ing ELEVEN or CA ' -11 as it is usual- ly called, is an old and famous air group dating back to the days of World war II. It was commissioned at San Diego on Navy Day, October 10, 1942. On June 5, 1943, CAW- 11 pilots conducted the first daylight raids on Bougainville, Solomon Islands. They also made bombing attacks on such well-known places as Munda, Vila, and Kahili during the desiderate fighting in the Solomon and New Georgia operations. The Presidential Unit Citation was awarded to the group for extraordinary achievement against the enemy. In October 1947, the air group embarked aboad the car- rier USS VALLEY FORGE for a world cruise which end- ed in June 1948 at San Diego. During the Korean conflict, then Carrier .Air (iroup ELEVEN was the first to tangle with the Russian UCi- 15, and the first to down that jet fighter. .After Korea, CAW-11 began a series of deployments to the ' estern Pacific aboard various attack carriers. In July of 1961, the group departed its Imniepdrt at NAS Miramar, Calif., for Norfolk, Va., to join with the new carrier KITTY HAWK for her shakedown and suhseiiueni cruise around Cape Horn to San Diego, The first jet aircraft operations aboard KIl FY H. WK occurred August 18, 19(il, while tb. ' ship was operating in the Guantanamo Bay area. CDR Thad T. Coleman, then air group commander, was catapulted from the flight deck in an E8D Crusader to inark the ship ' s first jet launch. Several days later, CDR Coleman flew another KITTY H: WK first--a jet arrested landing in an A4C Skyhawk ol . ttack Squaflrim 113. During the South American Cruise, September and Oc- tober 1961, the pilots of Air Group ELEVEN performed in air shows and air power demonstrations in the ports of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Valparaiso, Chile and flew a formation fly-by over the International Trade Fair in Lima, Peru. Arriving in San Diego in November, KITTY HAWK and Air Group ELEVEN commenced preparation for an air power demonstration for the Chief of Naval Operations. Air (Jroup ELEVEN deployed to the Far East in KITTY HA N ' K in September 1962. During the cruise, the group participated in the Philip]iine National Aviation Week at Ahinila on November 25. In April 1963. Carrier Air Cj roup ELI-A ' EN returned to San Diego and to its homport, NAS iMIRAMAR. On J une 6, 1963, Carrier Air Group ELE ' EN put on an air demonstration for the late President John F. Kennedy while he was aboard KITTY IIA ' K for a first hand look at the Navy. The highlight of the demonstration was the successful air-to-air missile firings at drones. The air group completed an extensive Middle Pacific cruise in August 19( ' 3 in preparation for its deploymcii: last October. CAW-11 received its present designat; : in December. At present, under CDR Gambrill, Carrier Air ' ii j VEN comprises Fighter Squardron 111, flying ' ' : Crusader ; Fighter Sc|uadron 114, flying the F4B i • II: Attack Squadrons 112 and 113, flying the , - : - hawk; Attack Squadron 115, flying the AlH . ' . r; Heavy Attack Squadron 13, flying the A3B • . rrior : Detachment C of Light Photographic Squ; . : J. liv- ing the F8D-1P Crusader, and Detachment Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 11, flyii.j . . iilB Tra- cer. RELIEVED BY N. Jackson Gaiubrill Coiniiiaiider, USIN Commander N. Jackson Gambrill assumed command of Carrier Air Wing ELEVEN on 20 December 1963. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, he was graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1945, and came to Air Wing ELEVEN following a tour of duty as Com- manding Omcer of Attack Squadron TWO HUNDRED TWELVE. During World War II, CDR Gambrill served aboard the battleship USS ALABAMA (BB-HO) in the Pacific theatre of operations. He then reported for flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in December 191(i. Erom J 947 to 1950, he served with VS-23 aboard the carrier USS MINDORO (CVE-120), after which he attended Post Grad- uate School and M. I. T. Upon graduation, his subsequent assignment was as operations and maintenance officer with VE-61, deploying in USS LAKE CHAMPLAIN (CVA-;i9). After instructing in ordnance and gunnery at the Naval Academy, he reported for duty in VX-5 in 1958. He atten- ded the Naval War College during the school year 19(iO-()l and was then assigned to Attack Squadron 212. first as Executive Officer, and the following year as its Command- ing Officer. COMMANDER CARRIER AIR WING II Warren H. O ' INeil Coiiiinander, USN Commander Warren H. O ' Neil assumed command of Carrier Air Group ELtlVEN on 3 Janurary 196.3 alioard USS KITTY HAWK at sea. He was born in Methuen, Massachusetts. In 1944 he was graduated from the United States Naval Academy. Durmg World ' ar II Cdr O Neil served aboard the USS BOSTON (CA-69) in the Pacific theatre of Operations After a short tour of occupation force duty, he returned to flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1947. His subsequent sea duty consisted of cruises in the Atlan- tic and Pacific feets in Attack Squadron 44 aboard USS I- ' RANKLIN I). ROOSEVELT and USS MIDWAY; as Of- ficer in Charge of a EVAW jet detachment of VC-3 dur- ing the Korean campaign aboard USS KEARSARGE ; with VFAW 193 aboard USS ORISKANY ; as Executive Officer of VF-102 aboard USS FORRESTAL ; and as Commanding Offcer of VF-92 aboard USS RANGER. Cdr O ' Neil was graduated from the Personnel Manage- ment Post Graduate School at Stanford University with a Master of Arts degree in Education. In 19(32 he was grad- uated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Wcishington, D.C. His other shore tours included instruct- or duty at Pensacola, Florida, and a tour in Manpower Planning in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. In addition, he served as Aide to the Chief of Naval Personnel. Upon being relieved by CDR Gambrill, he reported to the USS CORAL SEA (CVA-43) as Navigator. Cl)R ( ;u III h rill rrlicrhm CUR O ' Neil CAW-11 Staff  — .- isr ? -. T ' ■%, (I . .f ; ( •jir CARRIER AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING SQUADRON ELEVEN DET C Detachment Charlie is one of many deployed units of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron ELEV- EN homebased at North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego. It flies the EIB Tracer commonly known as the Willy Fudd and is easily recognized by its unusual top-mounted dome containing radar anten- nae. The EIB is a twin engine, high- wing propeller driven plane whose primary mission is to extend the radar eyes of the carrier and to control inter- cepts in the event of an enemy air attack. Equipp- ed for all-weather fight, the EIB carries a crew of four, which includes a pilot, co-pilot and two search and control radar operators. The present squadron has a compliment of more than 800 officers and men with over 40 aircraft of the EIB type and EAIB for ASW support; making it the largest tailhook squadron in the Navy. -ii. J? - ' V. If ; 7 w- ' f m n [ VAVV-ll Officers CDR Jos eph Htz .anla . .|r l)et C 0(ii ' er-in-Char«ie VAW-11 Knlisted t ' t V i ' HEAVY ATTACK SQUADRON THIRTEEN The BATS Heavy Attack Squadron THIRTEEN is the new- est squadron in CAW- 11, having been commission- ed only in January of 1961 at NAS Sanford, Fla. It flies the A3B Skywarrior, the largest and heaviest naval attack bomber ever built for carrier opera tions. The fuselage is more than 74 feet long and its sweptback wings span 72 feet. The A3B weighs about 70,000 pounds fully loaded and is powered by two turbojet engines capable of pushing the plane to speeds in excess of 600 miles-per-hour and alti- tudes of more than 40,000 feet. Detachment ALFA of VAH-13 accomparied KITTY HAWK on her cruise around South America. The main body went directly to NAS Whidbey Island, Washington, to set up shop in their new home. The Bats proved their efficiency on the last cruise and have scored outstanding success in com- petitive bombing at while at Whidbey. E ven with such a brief history, the Bats have made a name for themselves in naval aviation as a sqadron ready to operate in the best possible manner, regardless of the task at hand. CDK W.r. Cailiii, Commanding OfHcer, antl CDIJ C. . Noll;.. Olii VAH-13 (){■■ Saiiodyou Pcrsoiucl Office VAH-13 Weapons ■ « f . rmm T« — ' VAH-13 Electric Instruments v5- ' J ' nit first Clip of coffee V A BA T about to bcco))ic airborne. VAH-13 ASB ' .|, f4. --. ■W,«J , „ , 1 :4 t ah-- . h - . VAH-l:3 Operations All-1 ' . VAH-13 Administration VAH-13 Maintenance Administration •AH ' l ■, ' ' ' 9 VAH-13 Power Plants ••v So, is the iiualball thai ii ' .nd to sec VAH-13 Material VAH-13 VAH-13 Radio T « t ' f 9 r -t r P t. Ssr LJCIIT rilOTO SQliDIUm SIXTY THREE DETACHMEXT CHARLIE Homebased at XAS Miramar, FP-63 is a squadron whose primary mission is Aerial Reconnaissance. Detach- ment Charhe of CAW-11 is appropriately named The Snoopers and it has become known as the Eyes of the Hawk in the Western Pacific. Its cameras are housed in the RF8A Crusader. LCDR Ben W. Cloud, head Snooper and )fJicer-in-(]har ;e FIGHTER SQUADRON ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN was originally commissioned as VF-11 on October 10, 1942, at San Diego. During its first combat duty from shore- bases in the South Pacific, the squadron accounted for 56 enemy planes definitely shot down. Even today, the Sundowners continue such performances although their mission is now one of preventing war. For their performance in strikes on Luzon, Formosa, and the Japanese Fleet at Leyte Gulf from the LJSS HORNET, the squadron received the Presidential LInit Citation. On Julv 15, 1948, VF-II received its present title VF- 111. In July of 1959, VF-III, equipped with the F9F-2 Panther jet, set out for Korea as part of CVG-ll aboard the USS PHILLIPINE SEA. When strikes on the Yalu River bridges began in November, then squadron skip- per LCDR W. T. Amen engaged and shot down the Russian MIG-15 jet fighter, scoring the first Navy kill in jet aerial history. About the same time, LT Carl C. Dage of VF-11 1 received the dubious distinction of being the first Navy pilot to use the ejection seat bail- out in combat. The group received another Presidential Unit Citation for its performance. The squadron returned for two more tours in the Korean theater. A Sundowner flight made the last Navy strike of the Korean Conflict at 17.S() on !_ ' 7 July, 1953, the day the truce agreement was signed at Panmunjom. Since Korea, the squadron has been employed aboard various carriers in the Pacific. On January 20, 1959, VF-111 was decommissioned and VA-15(S was redesignat- ed VF-111. Its homeport is NAS Miramar Calif. VF-111 currently flies the F8D Crusader with a wing- span of 35 feet and a fuselage of 64 feet. The single afterburner-equipped turbojet engine develops more than 10,000 pounds of thrust. Capable of speeds in excess of the speed of sound, the Crusader provides the Navy with a long endurance, carrier-based fighter. The Sundowners O ) I ' lHs Ciinu s in fill (I cakccittthifi. i.im i). . Lviin, Extcutive Ofli.er and C.DK ( ' . E. Hav, Coniuianding Oflicer VF-in Officers .J _ ' X ' J i iL r f - Briefing the Sundowners VF-111 f9f - i1 • - js-Jt, .••♦ • r ' 1 - _ ! .JL 1 f ■ r . .-I 1 -J J. . — — :=r — L ■HHIKhHHHH W rjSjL ' ' - ' Iff 4 ' VF-IU A hungry F8 Maintenance, Maintenance, Maintenance ! ! VF-111 •. ' ' ' •v -i . ' f ' 2j; r  i r «% W. ? 1- f f .- vf. J v ffc- ' ' =? ' M. frf . ; : - .V .- ••, VF-Ul im The f lying Typewriters of VF-lll. VF-111 T (•• ' • ' f f f.f fri ATTACK SQUADRON 1 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED TWELVE dates back historically to April 9, 1945, when it was first commis- sioned Bombing Fighter PXEVEN (VBF- 11). Flying the F(iF Grumman Hellcat, the new squadron found itself shifting into a peacetime routine following the surrender of Japan. F ollowing the world cruise aboard USS VALLEY FORGE as part of CVG-11, VBF-11 was redesignated VF- 112 on October 12, 1949. A few months later, the squadron received its first jet aircraft, the F ' 9F-2 Panther. Today, the squadron flies the A4C skyhawk. the smallest carrier- based jet operational in the Navy. With a wing span of only 27 feet and a 40-foot fuselage, a Skyhawk nevertheless packs a powerful punch. A4C ' s are capable of traveling up to 600 miles-per-hour to their tar- gets over 500 miles away and returning to their ships. They can be refueled in flight or act as refuehng tankers for other aircraft and are ec|uipped with all- eather navi- gational aids. VF-112 made two cruises during the Korean Conflict and set a safety record during the second. Despite heavy anti-aircraft fire, bad weather, and a pitching carrier deck in the Northern Pacific, not one VF-112 plane was lost. Since Korea the squadron has been making frequent cruises to the Western Pacific. In March of 1959, the old Fighting 112 became history, as the squadron was given a new mission and a new aircraft. The squadron became VA-112and piloted the new A4C Skyhawk. In September of 19(S1, after 9 years at NAS Miramar. Calif., the BRON- COS changed homeport and moved to ihc newly comm is- sioned NAS Lemoore, Calif. Thf Bnmin ' Brnnrms J? £ A -i «? ' f VA-112 OHicers CDU I, L. Leil.. Coiiimandini: OHirri- and CDK P. E. Hiissell. ; .• •uli . OHioer VA-112 Chiefs VA-112 Line ' . ? s ' fci 3i- - ' f c ari • •r ' i. f . f ' f i3 f VA-112 The Morning Line . M.£L VA-112 A-lll! Avionics .4 ;;(7 ' tylH ' of A4C A routine office doing routine work. ATTACK SQUADRON ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN the Stingers — has been in continuous existence since its commission as a fighter squadron in July of 1948. It has already made an impressive mark in Naval Aviation, including such awards as the Presidential Unit Citation for its job during the Korean Confiict and the Naval Air Battle Eltficiency E in 1956, following its con- version into a light jet attack squadron. Squadron pilots have fiown a variety of planes. The first was the F8F-Bearcat. It has also operated the F4U-Corsair, the F9E-Panther, and after its conversion into a light jet attack squadron the A4D-1 and A4D- 2 Skyhawk. VA-113 is currently using the A4C, a radar version of the A4B, giving it a night and all-weather capability. The squadron was aboard for the vSouth American cruise in 1961 and gave an outstanding performance dur- ing the first Western Pacific Cruise. The squadron is homeported at NAS Lemoore, Calif. The Stinoers VA-113 Officers CDU (J. (i. ZimiiU ' rinaii, (tmiiiKiiMliiiu (Mlirt-r  «• ' - •- ' Cake cutters ' Ut -  45 - A A ' : . i . w % 0 VA-11:J VA-113 What service record? VA-113 VA-113 VA-113 VA-113 VA-113 ' FIGHTER SQUADRON ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN was originally commissioned Bombing Squadron FIVE on August ' l. 1934, at NAS Norfolk, Va., and flew the open cockpit, bi-winged F48-4 and BF2c-l ' s. In the summer of 1935, the squadron established residency on the West Coast, and in July of 1937 changed its desig- nation to Bombing Squadron ' lAN ' O {VB-2). The Aanlvarks Bombing Two went to war in 19412 aboard the carrier LEXINGTON, flying the SD8 Dauntless dive bomber. A new designation came in October and for the rest of the war such places as Munda, Villa and Kahili were to receive their share of attention from VA-11. A second tour in the combat zone followed and the squadron went into battle with the SBl C Helldivers. During this tour, strikes were flown against targets in the Leyte Gulf, Indo-China, China Coast and Formosa. With Korea in 1950, the squadron de ployed as ]: art of CVG-11 aboard the PHILLIPINE SEA and received its present designation as VF-114. During the months in Korean waters, the squadron flew more than 1,100 offensive and defensive strikes against the aggressors. Following Korea, VF-114 began transition of aircraft from Mc Donnell that would end in its present all-weath- er fighter intercepter, the F4H Phantom II. First, though was the F2H Banshee, followed by the F3H Demon which VF-114 used on two very successful cruises aboard the carrier USS SHANCiRI LA. Especially noteworthy w s, the 1959 deployment during which the squadron flew almost 2,000 hours and made 1,300 arrested land- ings and returned home with its original 14 airplanes. In 1961, VF-114 recieved the F4B Phantom 11, which currently holds nine world ' s speed records. This plane is acutally an airborne wcajjons system. The introduc- tion of a second officer in the Phantom II, a Radar In- tercept Oflicer, not only increased the efficiency of the mission, but provided an essential link between a com- plex radar and navigational system and the pilot, flying an airplane at speeds in excess of twice that of sound. VF-114 was the first squadron to bring the F4B to the Far East as as component of CVCMl alioard KITTY HAWK during her first cruise. The st|uadron s home- port is NAS Miramar, Calif. X«J-£W yff TT iM ; :tf k H • 1 1 _ L VF-11 4 Oflicers CDK J. A. I[ lsli u8ei% Execiitivr (Uliccr ;iinl ( ' )l{ K. L. Trout. ( iomiiiaiulinj: Uflicer •r -i iwPf T T VF-114 Chiefs ii autn)iiatlc backrub - T k--i ' r K« 5i fs ;s VF-114 Power Plants 1 ■0 VF-114 Ordnance Mr. Clean . VF-114 I ine i ( .1 f , ■¥ ' I .1 • VF-114 Radio VF-114 Air Frames ?¥l ' K- ' K. r t- ' s; t .Vs X- M •r - V •  f . VF-114 Admin-Electric VF-114 I iiv Control VF-114 Survival, Quality Control, Maintenance ' .—t. f  i m . ' 1 t • II i ' ] t- ATTACK SQUADRON ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Attack Squadron ONE HUNIJRED FIFTEEN has a re- cord of accomplishments that in no way mutes its trum- pet call as the world reknowned ARABS. The squadron has been in continuous commission since 1942 when it was designated VT-11 (Torpedo Squadron ELEVEN) . The squadron began flying the reliable TBM Turkey ' torpedo bombers and attained a remarkable re- cord during World War II as a unit of CVG-11. In 1948, VT-11 was aboard the VALLEY FORGE for her famous world cruise. That year also, VT-11 was rede- signated VA-115 and the aircraft used was changed to the AD-2. Today the Arabs fly the improved AD-6 Skyraider which is undoubtedly the most remarkable conventional attack plane ever built. The plane has a wing span of 50 feet, is 39 feet long and is powered by a reciprocating en- gine developing 2,700 horsepower on takeoff. It holds the world ' s weight-carrying record for single-engine planes, having flown with a bomb load of more than 10, ()()() pounds. LJnder normal loads it does not have to be cata- pulted, but merely runs the length of the deck. During the Korean Conflict, VA-115 found it self aboard the USS PHILIPPINE SEA. The squadron flew 2,268 com- bat sorties involving close air support, long range strike, and reconnaissance missions. For its performance, the squadron received the Presidential Unit Citation. During the fiscal year 1960, VA-115 won the coveted Battle Efficiency E winning over the other AlH squad- rons in the Pacific. During KITTY HAWK ' s first cruise in 1962 they received a second E, compiling 33 per cent of all individual honors. During this cruise, VA-115 copped another E, making it two in a row and three out of the last four awarded to Pacific Fleet propellor attack squadrons. The Arabs are homeported at NAS Lemoore, Calif. The Arabs :i)li M.C. I ' iiikepaiik. ; iiiinaii lin : (Mli rr VA-115 Officers • t f « 1 VA-115 VA-115 VA-115 ft? ' l ff w. VA-ll.-) Constant repair keeps tlie ARABS Up. ' ■ ' T Tj. VA-115 Pre-flight briefing Who ' s The idiot that used salt water in the cojfee ? .and those that work the papers Photog rapher, Jerry Kopff, AN Makeup and copy writer, George Collier, SN MAY WE INTERRUPT Another KI ' l r ' HAWK cruisehook is now in your hands. The CrLiisebook Committee sincerely hopes vou hke It. If you don ' t mind, we woLild hke to take one page to extend a few well clone ' s lo tiiose v.-h() have made this hook a reahty. A book of this nature is nothing without pictures, and the staff of the Photographic Laboratory solv- ed that would-be problem with ease. Color, black and white, action or group shots they took with the skill of professionals. Gerald Kojjff, AN, provided more than excellent photographs. His illustrations added a polished touch to the pictures and copy. With a group of photo- journalists headed by Lt (jg) Le Armel Hursh, Rod Aioen I ' Hl and Richard Harrison PH2, we got what we wanted when we needed it. The men in PIO proxided ty])ing assistance and other emergency items as they occurred. George Collier, SN, v as sent TAD from PIO to Cut Two deep in the Photo Lab where he spent hours making layouts and writ- in.u co])y for the book. His creations are sheer genius. We would also like to thank the Daito people in Tokyo, especially Mr. Masayoshi Seike, who was a good ' ' honcho and gave us meetable deadlines and much needed profes- sional assistance. Daito also provided the Widelux Camera which captured many scenes in unusual proportions. We must also thank you, the personnel embarked in KITTY HAWK, for standing still on cold mornings for the group photos and letting us interrupt your work for some action shots. We tried to come up with what we considered to be the real picture of KITTY HAWK on a tour of duty with the SE VENTH Fleet. However, if you have any complaints, see us, as we have need of a complete new staff for the next book. CRUISEBOOK COMMITTEE LTJG LeArmel Hursh, LTJG Raymond Preddy, LTJG L. E. Eisele and LCDR Everan C. Woodland (DC), senior advisor. WHO ' S WHO IN KITTY HAWK ' VUe li)ll() vin,L; siTlioii of your cruischook lias been sel aside hy the editors for the purpose of easy idenlideat ion ol divisional and S(|uadron ' rou|) pholo} ra]:)hs on the preceeding pages. Hy lislin,i; lluin in ihis nianiuT, we teel it will make a more complete book and at the same time i;ive you a I ' omplele rosier ol all hands hy divisions and squadrons. Groups are listed in the order ol their appearand ' starting ' at tlie top of the page and reading down. Individuals art ' identified hy readmg from left to right in their respective rows. h:XFXlITIVE DEPARTMENT Page 167 X DIVISION standing Teadtke, S. J.. SN, Oregon City, Ore. Billhimer. J. C. PN3. Richmond, Va. Collier, G. R., SN. Fort Collins. Colo. Gray. W. F.. YN3. Mumford. Tenn. Tilly, W. G., ICFN, Lima, Ohio Ross, B. I.., SN. Alton, III. Kaczkowski. C. J., l ' N,3, Barnesboro, Penn. Kuball, C. L.. SN. Oakland, Calif. Mahurin. I). W., SN, Springfield, Mo. Loyd, M. Y., LISN, Canoga Park, Calif. Fielder, A. F.. SN. Modesto, Calif. sitting Fisher, R, A., F,TN3, DeSoto, Mo. Poad, L. J., PN3. Johnstown. Penn. Mahoney, B. D., SN, Norwalk. Calif. LTJG L. E. Eisele, Phoenix, Ari. Goldstone, S. A.. YN3. Sherman Oaks, Calif. Bialecki, E. J., SN, Islip. N. Y. Ramsey, J. C. JOl. El Cajon, Calif. Page l(i8 X DIVISION standing Maynard. J. R., PCSN, Bakersfield. Calif. Dye. R. J., SN, Radisson, Wis. Bolash, S., Yonkers, N. Y. Faucett. R. A., SN, Pueblo, Colo. Ross, K. E.. SN, Litchfield Park. Ari. Hammond. J. E., PCSN, San Bruno. Calif. Balsiger. H. L., SN, White Salmon, Wash. Eidemiller, J. E., SA, Boise. Id. Davidson, G. L., PNSN, Wichita, Kan. Haddock. N. M., SN. Tulsa. Okla. League, D. A., SN, Blackwell, Okla. Van Valkenburgh, W.V., VN3, Chula Vista. Calif. Mclnnis. B. R.. SN, Hartsville, S. C. Benitez, G. R.. SN, Tucson, Ari. sitting Apodaca, J. P., PNSN. East Los Angeles. Calif. Lamon. J.. .I02. E. Oakland. Calif. Sepeda, K. W.. PN3, San Pedro, Calif. Brown. N. H.. PNl, Washington. D. C. Osborne. G. T..PNCS, Corpus Christi. Te. . Schaff, V. S., PCI, Bowman, N. Dak. Gelinas, L. M.. BM2, Spring Valley, Calif. Certeza. A. Q., PC2, Piti. Guam Emigh, R. C. 1C3. Tucson. Ari. Otto. F. P. Jr., PN3, North Little Rock. Ark. kneeling Patterson. J. D.. SN, Denver, Colo. Norris. J. V., SN, Marionville, Mo. Klinger. K. W.. ICFN. Lander, Wyo. Mendel. S. M.. SN, Atlanta. Ga. Bender, R. M., SN, Tacoma, Wash. Page 1(19 X DIVISION standing Anderson. D. G.. SN. Robbinsville. N. C. Stevenson, R. A., SN, Conrad, Mont. Burton. W. A., LISN. South San Gabriel, Calif. Buckles. R. P., VN3, Elizabethan. Tenn. Woodard. L. E.. J03, Lamed. Kansas .Mclnturff, K. G., SN. Norman, Okla. Waltner. J. J.. SN, Hoboken, N. J. Olson. C. SN, Oakdale, Calif. Holmes, M. II.. YNSN, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Wagner, G. L.. YN2, Billings , Mont. Carroll, P. T.. PN3, Melrose, Mass. James. G. B.. SN, Long Beach, Calif. Pruett, R. L., SN. Champaign. III. Johnson. D. L.. SN, Ashland, Ore. Courtney. J. H.. Salem, Ohio sitting Kvaska, M. D.. SN. Parma. Ohio McCabe. G. C. PC3, Houston. Tex. Welch, D. A.. PN3, Coquille. Ore. Clingman, R. L.. YN2, Big Timber. Mont. LT W. S. Hutcheon, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Goodall. E. S.. LIC, Manchester, Conn. Valero. E. A.. YNI, Cavite, P. I. Morris, R. G.. LI3, Baltimore, Md. Marcum, R. R., SN, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Camerino, CM.. YN2, Cavite City, P. I. Page 169 X DIVISION-MAA standing Ballard, j. L.. AE2, Urbana. Ohio Hall, G. P., MM2, St. Petersburg, Fla. Champion, T. D., A02, Los Angelc: : ;. ' . Silex, J. P., PR2. Owings Mills. ' :- Carpenter. J. D.. ABH2, Hobuck--. I ' . C. Graves, J. L.. EM3, Rome. Ga. Walter, B. A.. ETR3, Gleno-: : :. Love. J. R.. BT2, Citra, Fla. Rapp. R. P.. RD3. Crown Pcir.t Ind. Poorker. J. E.. ADJ2, Milaca, Minn. Hulse, C. E., AB H2. Millville. Utah Rangnow, C. A.. BM2, Linda Vista, San Diego, Calif. Marks, R. A., ADJ2, Girard, Ohio Strickland, .1. T.. BM2, Grand Rapids, Mich. Bridge, H., ABK2, Saugerties, N. Y. Briggs, C. L.. ADJ3, Sheep Ranch, Calif, sitting Maeva, V., EMI, Pago Pago, American Samoa Meadows, G. R., BTl, Salt Lake City, Utah Bernardy, B. V,, ABCM, Gilbertvilie, Iowa Wicklund, H. 1... GMGl, Ramond, Wash. Meade, A. D., MMl, San Diego, Calif. Groome, D. A., ADJl, Tuckerton, N. J. kneeling Jackson, G. E., AN, Pensacola. Fla. Johnson, J. E., SN, Emporia, Va. Russell, P. F., SN, Bridgeport, Conn. Skinner, E. G., SN, Medford, Mass. Brennan, L. J., SN, Chicago, 111. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Page 171 OA DIVISION standing Oberdick. V.(N), AN, Sun Valley, Calif. Kleeman, G. H., AGS, Belleville, Mich. Gontkosky, L. W., AGS, Egypt, Pa. Lambe, G. N., AG2, Groydon. Pa. Croghan, W. A., AGCS, Wahoo. Neb. LCDR J. J. Mcpherson, Lynn, Mass. Fancher, B. D., AGl, Coulee Dam, Wash. Murphy, B. C, AG2 Guthrie Center, Iowa Denette, A. J.. AGS, Coventry Center, R. I. kneeling Cabral, D. A., San Francisco, Calif. Greff, J. M., AN, Regent, N. D. Gregory, R. P., AN, Boston, Mass. Stober, D. L., An, Seattle, Wash. Klummp, 11. R., AN, Southgate, Calif. Foster, J. E., AGAN, Louisville, Ky. Page 173 OE DIVISION standing Larkin, Aaron C, ETR3, Mt. Morris, Mich. Fancher, Rex M., ETN3, Joaquin, Tex. Thompson, John H., ETNSN, Brooklyn, N, Y. McCrary, Ernest W,, SA, Tifton, Ca. Guggeri, Kenneth R., SN, Collge Point, N. Y. Emery, Joseph III, ETNSN, Centerville, Va. Mayatte, Douglas M,, ETN3, Gulfport, Miss. Blair, Michael P., SN, Yakima, Wash. McDonald, Dale J., SA, Flint, Mich. Harrison, Floyd M., SN, Stamford, Tex. Janecek, Raymond M.. SN, Chicago, 111. sitting Hartman, Jess C, ETRSN, Ilarrisberg, Pa. Kraft, Robert A., ETR2, Northbrook, 111. Tappen, Jay G., ETN2, Richland, Wash. Laughlin, Robert L., ETR2, Clinton, Iowa. . mundson, Ronald F., ETl, San Jose, Calif. LTJG Benjamin Wright, San Diego, Calif. Stearns, Kenneth L., ETR2, San Diego. Calif. Larson, Curtis G., ETR2, Belle Fourche. S. D. Higdon, Charles, ETR2, Cisco, Ga. Cairns, Samuel G., ETN3, Troy, Calif, kneeling Benz, Leroy S., ETNS, Hanford, Calif. Davidson, Carl E., ETNSN, Belmont, Calif, Groves, William G., SN. Bell Garden. Calif. Stewart, Terrance H., ETR3, Bluesprings, Miss. Sieling, Harold A., SN, Santa Monica, Calif. Berg, Richard H., SN, Saelm, Ore. Putz, Daniel H., SN, Chicago, III. McWhorter, Jerry L., SA, Electra, Tex. Page 173 OE DIVISION standing McNabb, Wayne E., ETNSN, Ontario, Calif. Klossen, Thomas A., SN, West Linn, Ore. Kirk, Keith W., SN, EUswrth, Kan. Andrews, George E., ETNS, San Francisco, Calif. Kirkley, Bobbie J., ETNS, Chico, Calif. Hunter, Douglas L., ETRS, Ontario, Canada Chapman, Robert M., ETRSN, San Diego, Calif. Prince, Wallace M., SA, Hillsboro, Ore. sitting Anderson, Richard C, SA, Hutchinson, Minn. Bauman, Ronald D., ETRS, Sacremento, Calif. Memmer, David J., RD2, Monrovia, Calif. Newcombe Phillip K., ETR2, Pittsburg. Pa. Wirrick, Gary R., ETN2, Bloomington, 111. Baird, Roy W., ETN2, Boise, Idaho. LTJG Orville L. Stevens, Linda Vista, Calif. Snedden, Louis L., ETR2, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Drury, Grover G., ETN2, Mobile, Ala. Budd, Richard E., ETN2, Marshall, Mich. Kuntz, William R., ETN3. Clevelnad. Ohio. Page 174 01 DIVISION standing Gosselin, U. D., AN, Boise, Idaho. Barker, L. L., SA, Souix City, Neb. McCaffrey, A. J., SN, Philadelphia., Pa. Seidel, R.D., SN, Saginaw, Mich. Wilkerson, K. R,, SA, Greenwood. Del. Eberts, B. A., SN, Kansas City, Mo. sitting McAllister, R. A., RD2, Santa Cruz, Calif. Barnes, J. E., RD3, Decatur, III. Shy, J. E., RDl, Springfield, Ohio Easky, C. E., RDC, Libertyville, III. ENS H. J. Sartori, Glendale, Calif. Carey, E., RDCS, San Diego, Calif. Kelley, C. E., RDl, McKeesport, Pa. Schell, A. G., RD2, Denver, Colo. Nielsen, J. H., RDS, Woodbridge, N. J. Schvagel, M. D., RDS, Pasco, Wash. kneeling Story, J. E., RDS, Boykins, Va. Grass, T. E., San Francisco, Calif. Caylor, J. J., RDSN, Springdale, Pa, Holmes, R. B., SN, Minneapolis, Minn. Couture, R. J., SN, Williamanset, Mass. Blake. T. R., SN, Atlanta, Ga. Memmer, I). J., RD2, Monrovia, Calif. Braden, J. S., AN, San Diego, Calif. McCrary, E. W., SA, Tifton, Ga. Loux, J. K., RDS, Souderton, Pa. Evans, E.T., RDSN, Pittsburg, Kan. Mickley. B.C., SN, Auburn Dale, Fla. Sigmann, J., SA, Philadelphia., Pa. Van Cise, E. E., RDSA, Lakeland, Fla. Davis, J.R., SN, La Puente, Calif. Alcazar, E. V., RDSN, San Antonio, Tex. Page 175 01 DIVISION standing Shriner, R. E., RDS, Ruckerton. N.J. Grubb, R, W., RDSN, Napa, Calif. Fulmer, S. R., SN, Wasco. Calif. Van Horn. R. S., RDSN, Carmichael, Calif. Shaull, J., RDSN, San Jose, Calif. Samuelson, R.J., RDSN, Folsom, Pa. Fanning, D. P., SN, Fresno, Calif. sitting Case, D. L., SN, Colorado, Springs, Colo. Skoog, T. H., RDS, Superior. Wise. Wier, T. G., RDS, Los Angeles, Calif. Callihan, J. N., RDS, Cleveland, Ohio. ENS E. G. Henderson, San Fernando, Calif. LTJG A. W. Bramble, Rensslelaer, Ind. Hodina, W. M., RDS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lindell, J. J., RDS, Alameda, Calif. Young. G., RDS, Danielson, Conn. Van Fleet, A. L., RDS, Oberlin, Kansas. kneeling McCullough, S. E., SN, Windsor, Missouri. Martin, F. E., SA, South Bend, Ind. McNiell, H.. SN, Lunberton, N. C. Perry. L. C. SN, Buena Park, Calif. Sharp, J. R., SN, Bisbee, Arizona. Morris. J. L.. SN, Butler, Missouri McClellan, M. M., SN, Golden, Colo. Vasta, T., RDSN, Bronx, N. Y. Torvik, T. F., SN, Seattle, Wash. Marshall, R. R.. AN, Alton, III. Daniels, M. L., SN, Sloan, Iowa. Loisel, T, L., AA. Seattle, Washington Maddux, R.T., AN, Houston, Tex. Page 177 OP DIVISION standing Harrison, Ray C, PH2, San Pedro. Calif, Blackledge, Irwin K., AN. Grand Junction, Colo. Riggs, Terry L., PHS, Fresno, Calif. Horton, Jerry E., AN. Oklahoma. City. Okla. Gross, Richard W., PT2. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Noreen, James H., SN, Longmont, Colo. Nunes, Dwight A., PHS. Castro Valley. Calif. Finke, Jerry E., SA, Austin. Tex. Rippentrop, Gordon J., AN, Blue Earth, Minn. Reed, Edwin E., ADS, San Francisco. Calif. Stover, James L., SN, Phoenix, Arizona Millor. I ' . H.. SA. l-;i I ' aso, Tex. Biron, Paul A., SA, Manchester, N. II. Decou, Herbert W., AN, Oakland, Calif. Mattoon, Leslie B., SN, Ilermon, N. Y. Christian, Kenneth 0., SN. Phila., Pa. Welch, Wni. N.. PH. ?. Nashville, Tenn. Durham, Victor 11.. Pli:i, Fort Smith, Ark. Blegcn, Dennis 1... AN, Redwood Falls, Minn. sitting Moen, Rodney C PHI, Whitehall, Wise. Rutledge, Robert E., PHCS, Danville, 111. Brown, Thomas F., PHCS, Torrance, Calif. LT Ronald I.. Stoddard, Blackfoot, Idaho. CDR Warren H. Lowans, Packanack Lake, N. J. LCDR Donald K. Richards, Leroy, Kan. LTJG LeArmel Hursh, Topeka, Kan. McBride, James E., PTC, Bloomington, Ind. Bocek, Martin F., DM1, Hartford, Conn. Gross, Ronald E., PTi. San Francisco, Calif, kneeling Baumert. dene D., SA, Keota. Iowa. Wiggand, Earl W., New Athens, 111. Petree, Wilburn E.,AN. Andrews, Tex. Longhofer, Allen K., SA, Los Angeles, Calif. Koppf, Jerry E., AN, Chicago, 111. Scott, Glenn A., PH3, Fair Daks, Calif. Holmes, Leroy M., SN, Pomoma, Calif. Slate, Leon O., PH2. Coleman, Tex. Tharpe, Anthony G., SN, Houston, Tex. Page 17i) OC DIVISION standing Bailey. Clifford .M.. AA. Missoula, Mont. Kochel. Richard J.. AC:i, Auburn, Wash. Cook, Rex L.. AD3, Moran, Kan. Fish, Wm. H., . ' N, Williamsport, Pa. Miller, John J., AN, Rushville, Ind. Rime, Fred M., AC3, Emmet N. D. Phillips, Billy N., AC;!, Beverton. Ore. Kimmel, Kenneth R., AN. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sabados, Gordon A., AN. Chicago, 111. Teske, Richard L., AC2, Havre, Mont. Dees, Dennis 0., AN, Downey, Calif. Conover, Gary D., AN, Avon, N.J. Toole, Ernest D., AN, Providence, R. I. Putman, David P., AC3, Erie, Pa. Baxter, Donald E., AN, Billings, Mont. Buus, Donald H., AC2, Sioux Falls, S. D. Knudson, Thomas C, ACS, Horton, Kan. Duarte, Michael G., AC2, Seattle, Wash. Cox, Norman A., New Hartford, Mo. Miller, Jack R., . N, Los Angeles, Calif, sitting Starkey, Gary A.. AC2, Portland, Ore. Wade, Clifford W.. ACL Kansas City, Kan. Bryan, George E.. ACL Margate City, N.J. McMahon, Thomas W., . CCA. Chula Vista. Calif. LCDR Donald J. Duhrkopf, San Diego, Calif. LT Charles H. Spencer, Hickory, N. C. Cross, James J., ACCM, Imperial Beach, Calif. Hill, James W., ACCS, Denver Colo. Lopez, Robert, AN. Montebello. Calif. Barber, Robert A., AC3, Farmington, Mo. COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT Page IHl CR DIVISION sitting Hunt, Kreigh W., SN, Des Moines, la. Smith, Bobby J., RMl, Dayton, Ohio LTJG R.C. Hallberg, Valparaiso, Ind. LTJG P. G. Capofreddi, Floral Park, N. Y. LTJG J. W. Thompson, jr., Richmond, Va. LTJG J. E. Bryner, Wooster, Ohio Graves, Norman B., RMCM, San Diego. Calif. Torbetl, Robert D.. RM2, Long Beach, Calif. Page 182 CR DIVISION standing Goble, L. D., SN, Burnet, Tex. .Mirelez. C. RMSN. Falfurrias. Tex. Lima, D. L., R.MSA, Chico, Calif. Davidson, M. E., RMSN, Melville, Tenn. sitting Barham. L. R., SN, Thermoplis, Wyo. Miller. J. L., RM3, Gustine, Calif. Lee, A. F., RM3, Sweetwater, Tex White, G. E., YN3, Huntington Beach, Calif. LT C. B. Rockwell, Suttons Bay, Mich. Seder, G., RM2, Sunnyside, Wash. Overland. R. A., RMSN, Pasadena, Calif. Gregory, G. B., RMSN, Baltimore, Ohio Grahm, C.C. RM3, Frensno, Calif. Hensley, F., RMS, Mary Alice, Ky. Page LS3 CR DIVISION standing Pontes, A.S., SN, Oakland, Calif. DiMatteo, M. A.. SN, San Francisco, Calif. Steinmetz, D. B., SN, Ritzville, Wash. Honchar, J. S., SN, Johnstown, Pa. Roth. R. H.. RMSN, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Conyers, T. J., RMS, Moneh, Mo. Jenkins. D. M.. RMSN, Princeton, W. Va. I.ucus, R. W., RMSN. Sherburn, Minn. Berg, T. A., RMSA, Lisbon, N. Dak. Sweeting, E. L., RMS, New York. N. Y. Mackin. G.L., RMSA, West Greenwich, R.I. sitting Rymut, J. J., RMSN. Chicago, 111. Kruse. D. W., RM2, Manchester, Mich. Morgan. C. RMSN. Fresno, Calif. Carroll, J. M., RMS, Shelbyville, Tenn. Honderick, D., RMS, LaCrosse, Kan. BufTington, M. E., RMl, Wichita Falls, Tex. Harris, C. D.. SN, Watts, Calif. .Mtizen, M. V., RMS, National City, Calif. Collier. L. D.. RMS, Douglas, Ariz. Wilcox, D. R., RM,S, Dexter, Mo. Page 183 CS DIVISION standing Barker. Lynn E., SMSN, Long Beach, Calif. Notheis, Robert L., SN. Houston. Tex. Ripley. William H., S.A. Montrose, Colo. Peterson. Alan F., SN. Columbus, Neb. Dorl, Hershel L., SMSN, Yale, Okla. Scott, Charles D., SA, Kansas City, Mo. Prince, Grady M., S.N ' . Clearwater, Fla. Jennings, John .M., S.MS.N, San Fran ' ' Bushell, Donald L., SMSN, Las Vt Floodas, John T., SN, Chicago, III. Butts, Jeffrey W., SA, Junction City, Kansas sitting Mullens, Charles W.,SM3, Torrance. Calif. Morgan, Oliver M., SM2 ' Indianapolis, Ind. Hogg, James K., SM2, Houston, Tex. Gilbert, Laurence M., SMI, Arcadia, .Mich. Johnson, William E., S.MCM, San Diego, Calif. ENS Edgar T.Numrich. Portland, Ore. Densmore, Lawrence V., SMI, Baltimore, .Md. Clark, Ralph G., S.Ml, Albany, Ky. Jackson, Stonewall W. F., SMS, Kansas City. Mo. Brinkman, Harold, SMS, Lima, Ohio EN(}INEERIN(; DEPARTMENT Page 186 A DIVISION standing Doell, Jerold L., FN, Henderson, Neb. Perkins, Robert G., FN, Cavendish, Vt. Perrin, Mark A., .MMl. San Diego, Calif. Drumheller. Edward O., MRS, Beckley. W. Va. Brown, Olen R., FN, Alle, Okla. Rasmussen, Russell C, AN. Arlee, Mont. Woodin, Kenneth W., FN, St. Louis, Mo. Buffum, Ronald J., M.M2, Kokomo, Ind. Moore, David C, FN, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Hoffman, Kenneth G., FN, Stockton, Calif. Harrigan, Patrick J., MM3, National City, Calif. McNeill, William j., MM2, Miami, Fla. McCoy, Oldron E., .M.V12, Benton. Ky. Failla, Sebastian R., MM2. Clearwater, Fla. Nelson, Gerald A.. FN, Rochester, .Minn. Hiatt, Maehlin F., MMS, Seymour, la. Eldridge, Colby W. Jr., FN, Yatesville, Ga. sitting W ' eichman, Michael E., MMC. Hayward. Calif. Nicklin, Patrick L.. MMC. San Diego. Calif. LTJG Harold B. spriggs. Sacramento. Calif. Hart, John R., MMC, Medford. Ore. Cline, Willard D., ENC, BIy. Ore. Orr, Dwight. MRC, St. Joseph, Mich, kneeling Weddle, Jon P., FN, Oildale, Calif. Greene, Ralph L., MMS. Hebron. Md. Denny, David L., MM2, Battle Creek. Mich. Pruett, John C, MM2, Lamar. Colo. Gaines, Charles W .. FN, Woodleaf. N. C. Kurz, Bernard D., FA. Cecil. N.J. Gorham, Fred D., MMS, Farmville. N. C. Page 1S7 A DIVISION standing Branham, Julius L., MMS. Cayce. ■ Testa, Lawrence E., FN, McAle. ; •, ::a. Swartzell, Edward A., FN. Hutcr.:. .-■ n, Kan. Cowan, William C, MM2. Mu:::r ' ee. Okla. Lafreniere, Joseph A., MRS. iucraiuck. Conn. Droege, David F.. FN, Alton, :!L Gorup, Robert . ., ENS, Bridgeport, Conn. Johnson, Thomas E., FN, St. Paul. .Minn. Honeycutt, Herbert S., MM;i, .Mexandria, La. Belt, Farrel E., FN, Kingman, Kan. Clasen, Loren F., FN, Bellvue. la. Hoover, Donald L., FN, Akron. Ohio Robinson. Edward, FA. Detroit. Mich. sitting Bissonnette, Richard I... MM2. Bnslol, Fenn. Hermann, I.. MM2, Kl Monte, Calif. Delvalle, Mariano J.. MM2. l.akewood, N.J. Glunt, Wayne E., FN, Delmont, Penn. Poulos, Theadore G., MM3, Council Blurts, la. Albert, Vernon C, FNl. Redwood City, Calif. ENS Paul Koth, New York, N. Y. Maxson, Earl R. Jr., MMl Chula Vista, Calif. Gamboa, Camilo A., MM3, Sangley Point, P. 1. Velie, Edward L., MM2, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wohlwend, Charles I.. Jr., FN. Pasedena, Tex. kneeling Biddings, Harry W, Jr., FN, Berwick, Penn. Fowler, Timothy C, FN, Gorst, Wash, Wohlrab, Jon C. MM3, Rochester, N. Y. Page 188 A DIVISION standing Woodward, Philip H., FN, Atlanta, Ga. Bridges, Charles A., FN, Girard, 111. Sheesley, Larry H.. FA, Rochester, Wash. Kopriva, Martin F., FN, McDonald, Kan. Housley, Robert G., FN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oachs, Ronald A., FN, Mapleton, Minn. Hancock, John L., FA, Houston, Tex. Johnson, Burl A. Jr., FN, San Diego, Calif. Baum, Kenneth V., FN, Redwood Valley, Calif. Fitzgerald, Raymond S., MMl, Richmond, Calif. Durbin, Mervin R., FA, Baton Rouge, La. Coley, Anthony A., EN2, Mobile, Ala. Moran, Marvin G., MRS, Anadarko, Okla. Howell, Edgar A., FN. Atlanta, Ga. Kretzer, Curtis M., MM3, Centralia, 111. Goff, Robert D., FN, Baudette, Minn. Carson, Donald R.. FN. Burlingame, Kan. Wichman, Kenneth E., FA, Norfolk, Neb. sitting Blanchfield, Michael H., MM3, Wilmington, Del. Cline. Willard D., ENC, Bly, Ore. LTJG Michael F. Monahan, Heppner, Ore. LTJG Harold B. Spriggs. Sacramento, Calif. Fox, Andrew T. Jr., MMC. Charleston. W. Va. Nelson, Richard J., MM3, Vacaville, Calif, kneeling Eraser, Scott D., MM2, Joplin, Mont. Rapalee, Gary L., FN, Petaluma, Calif. Bruner, William 1.., MM2, San Diego, Calif. Mclntyre, Gerald E., MM3, Martinsburg, Penn. Berens, Noel L., FN, Elmhurst, 111. Grossman. Jack., MMl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hamblen, Stanley K., EN3, Seattle, N. Mex. Wikel, Charles D., FN, Pax West, Va. Page 189 B DIVISION standing Sybert, F. D., BTFN, Pine Brook, Ark, Meyer, A. G., BTFN, Norwalk, Ohio Cutright, R. B., BT3, Topeka, Kan. Grove, J. R., FA, Rapids City, S. Dak. Mastropoalo, C. A., FA, Fresno, Calif. Burwell, J. A., BT3, Rainier, Ore. Konopka, W. F., BTFN, Detroit, Mich. Hubbert, G. F., FN, Winfield, Ala. Wright, j. W., FN, Somerset, Ky. Berry, D. A., BTFN, Bartlesville, Okla. Felker, J. W., FA, Peshtigo. Wis. Nelson. L. F., FN, Denver, Colo, sitting Hodge, H. B., BT2, Sumter, S. C. McCutcheon, G. S., BT3. Island Lake, 111. Redle, J. L., BT2, Colombus, Mont. Walker, C. A., BTC, Hastings, Neb. ENS C. W. Murray, Mission City, la. Eloi. L. J., BTl, San Diego, Calif. Powers, G. D., BT2, Durbin, Dak. Ewing, L. W., BT2, Chicago, 111. Alexander. F. M.. FN. . Mexandria, Va. Page 189 B DIVISION standing Whitaker, A.F.. FN, Chilhowe, Va. Vrazel. J. A.. San Antonio, Tex. Montgomery, J. P., FN, Hazelwood, Mo. Williams, D. R., BTFN, Brinkhaven, Ohio. Fitzpatrick, J. L., BTFN, Little Sioux, la. Anderson. D. S., BTFN, Minneapolis, Minn. Istvan, S. R., FN, Chauncey, N. Y. sitting Waters B. J., BTFN, Harriman, Tenn. Jerome, H. W., BT3, Dalton, Wis. Brauer, J. R., BTl, San Diego, Calif. Schofteld, W. H., BTCS, San Diego. Calif. LTJW F. W. Gardner, Corsicana, Tex. Smith, R. L., BT2, San Diego, Calif. Robertson, W. F., BT3, Aspen, Calif. Moran, C. D., BT3, New Albany, Ind. Page 190 B Division standin.g Craven, J. D.. FA. Greeneville, Tex. Craven, B. G., BTFN, San Diego, Calif. Curry, M. J., BT3, Rockaway, N. Y. Simmons. L. W., FN, Saucier, Miss. Manders, H. H., BTFN, Athens, Ga. Elmquist, T. W.. BTFN, Tucson, Ari. Fisher, A. F., BT3. Portland, Ore. Burkett, D. F., FA, Jaspej, Ala. Rath. J. W., BT3, Milo, la. Rayburn. C. D.. BTFN, Neillsville, Wis. Clark, C.C. FN, Gadsden, Ala. Kaeppel. W. K.. BTFN. Waterloo, la. sitting Neeley, W.F., BT2, Alfred, N. Y. Russell, M. D., BRl, San Diego, Calif. LTJG R.O. Flatt, Waukesha, Wis. Jones, R.A., BTC, Lakeland, Fla. Hall, K. J.. BTl, Windor, Ga. Freeburg, V. G., BT3, Long Beach, Calif. kneeling House, D. J. W., FN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Gibson, B. R.. BT3. Cleveland, W. Va. Moikeha, J., FN, Kaneohe, Hawaii. Dailing, T, L., FA, Quincy, III. Page 191 B Division standing Stapleton, L. D., BT3, Sisseton, S. Dak. Larson, A. L., FN, Goodridge, Minn. May, E. L., FN, Hershey, Penn. Jaschke, H. S., FN, Houston, Tex. Kastens, A. L., MM3, Minneapolis, Minn. Bangert, K. C, FN, Salt Lake City, Ut. McGowan, W. J., MM3, St. Marys, Ohio. McGowan, R. J., FN, St. Marys, Ohio. Sanchez, S. H., FA, Granger, Wash, sitting Church. V. L., BT3, Four Mile, Ore. Wolfe, D. M., BTFN, Canoga Park, Calif. Rogers, W. E., BTC, Binghamton, N. Y. ENS C. W. Murray, Mission City, la. Norris. L. B.. BTl, Olympia, Wash. Steinfadt, M.R.. BTl, LeMars, la. Walters. J.W.. BTl. Alameda. Calif. Page 191 B Division standing Simmons. M. T., BTFN. Pleasant Valley. Ohio Spry, R. W., FN, Portland. Ore. Reagle, L. M., BTFN, .Mayo. Md. Schweitzer. V. J., FN. Glencross, S. Dak. Bettencourt. G. J,, FN. Walnut Grove. Calif. Jenkins. R. R., FA. Dunlap. Tenn. Francis, H.L)., FN, Nekoosa, Wis. Herdon. J.C, FN, French Creek, W. Va. Adams, B. L.. FN, West Creek, N. J. Hill, P., FN, Washington, Ga. Markwood, K. E., FA, Burgitsville. W. Va. Cadotte. J. L., FN, Duluth, Minn. sitting Hood. F. R.. BT3, Gary, Ind. Slowey. J.L.. BRl, Midway City, Calif. LTJG R.O. Flatt, Waukesha, Wis. Blake, J. G., BTl, Kilgore, Tex. Jones, S.. BT3. Rowland. N. C. Costello, R.E., BT3, San Mateo, Calif. kneeling Lach, P. J., SA. Tacoma, Wash. Bunting. RE., FN, Waldron, Mich. Allhouse. H. A.. SA, Apollo, Penn. Page 191 B Divisi m standing Spry, H. W.. BT3, Portland, Ore. Metsala, P. A., FN, Minneapolis, Minn, Sharpe, T. B., BT2, Canton, N. C. Bewick. L. R.. BTFN. Coulee City. Wash. Robertson. J. W. FN. San Bernadino. Calif. Miller, K. R.. Ada, Okla. Lamberson, B. L. P., BT3. Minneapolis, Minn. Keen. T. W., BTFN, Wildwood. Fla. Niesner, D. J. BTFN, Schulenburg, Tex. Burl. W. E., BT3. Thayer. W. Va. Trillo. J.. FN. Roswell. N. Mex. sitting Waters. R. R.. BT2, San Diego, Calif. Stolar, D. J., BTl. Detroit, Mich. Synczyszyn, M., BTC, New Castle, Del. LTJG R. O. Flatt. Waukesha. Wis. Pistorius. C. J., BTC. Chicora. Penn. Tharpe, L, G.. BT2, Samson, Ala. kneeling Meedoza, O., FA, Marquette, Mich. Orman, J. L., BTFN, Spencer, Ind. Babbitt, R. W. BT3, Tacoma. Wash. Simons. J. E., BTFN, Gary, Ind. Coulter. D. L., SA, Grand Junction, Colo. Rangel. R.. SN. Los Angeles, Calif. Page 192 E Division standing HoIIowell, H. D., FA, Lockport, III. Colgrove. W. S., EMFA, Lemmon. S. Dak. Edwards, R. W.. EM3, East St. Louis. III. Bradburry. D. W.. EM3, Henderson, Tex. While-. H. K., KM;i. Kawrence, Kan. DiMium-i, I.. J. KM. ' i, HirkenfiL-ld, Ore. RolnTts. J. C. Jr., EMFN. Thomaston, Ga. Macldc). , B. G., KM , Bryan. Tex. Olson, J.C. VMPN, Sail Lake City, lit. Teaters, D. V... KMKN. Ruffsdale, Penn. I.aajala, K.A., ICMFN, Ircin Belt, Wis. Kiniu ' v. . I. .1,, I ' :. 1FN, Carlsljad, Calif. siUiiiK Bell. K, . ' .. km;), Vernon. Tex. I ' .iredes. R,l ' ,, KM2. Roxas City, P.I. lillnKin. .1, 1-;,. KM2, Tillman Corner, Ala. RolKTis, R. M., ICMC, Key Largo, Fla. CWO;! T. F. Thornton, High Point, N. C. l.T B. J. Smith, Holdenville, Okla. FNS IL C. .Nrmstrong, Savannah, Ga. Gasser, (i. K.. KMCS, Imperial Beach. Calif, Blackwell. I ' . I).. FMC, Ojhi, Calif. Vetter. T. K.. FM3. Independence. Mo. kneeling Latoiir. E. 1... F.M.i, St. Petershur.u. Fla. . ' nderson. J. K.. EM2, Crown Point. Ind. Smith. K. L. EM:i, Geraldine, Mont. Sop, S, .Jr., EM. ' i, Masury, Ohio. Tiitson, E., EMFN, San Francisco, Calif. Abel. J.C, EMS, Baker, Okla. Conroy. J. M., EMFN, Cleveland, Ohio. McCraw. J. E., EMFN, Fort Madison, la. I.indsey. H. M., EMFA, Porterville, Calif. Page 193 E Division standing Lass, G. R., ICFN, Fremont, Neb. Mink. W.C, EM3, Eutaw, Ala. Bishop. K.R., ICFN, Little Rock, Ark. Anido. G. A.. ICFN, Pacifica, Calif. Meyers, J. L., IC3, Bateswille, Ind. Smith, R. B., ICFN. Carmel, Ind. Shelton, R. M.. ICFN, Long Beach. Calif. Hunt. J. J.. IC3. Midland. S. Dak. Tawse. J. F.. ICFN, Thompsionville, Conn. Meadows. C. L., EMFN. Elk City. Kan. Shultz. H. L., ICFN, Columbus. Ohio. Clinton, N. R.. ICFN. Elkader. la. Emmons. D. R.. IC3. Ostrander, Ohio. Kohler R. J.. EMGN, Pittsburg. Calif. Samec, D. G.. EMFN, Portland. Ore. Ramirez. Y. P.. EM3, Fremont. Calif. Kroll. E. W.. ICFN, Long Beach. Calif. Mills. C. R.. ICFN. Asheville, N. C. Nichols. J. J.. IC3. Jasper. Ala. sitting McNichol. E. J.. EM2. Altoona. Penn. Delacruz. B. G.. EMI. Miagao Iloilo, P.I. Moyer. D. W.. ICC. Grand Junction. Colo. Phillips, D. P.. EMCS. Benton Harbor. Midi. CW03 T. E. Thornton, High Point. N. C. LT B. J. Smith. Holdenville, Okla. LTJG H. C. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. Morrison. L. K., EMCS, McMinnville, Ore. Rushing. G. T.. EMI, San Diego, Calif. Sutton. W. A.. EMI. Carthage, Mo. kneelin.g Humphrey, R.G., EM2, Kirkland, Wash. Wilson. D. L., EMFA, Harvard, Neb. Hogg. R. C. EMFA, Birmingham, Ala. Fouse. F. J.. EMS, Aliquippa, Penn. Hamilton. J. W., EMFN, San Francisco, Calif. Holden, R. P., EMS, Eau Claire, Wis. Levi, L. W., EMFN, Omaha, Neb. Wiles. N. E.. EMFA. Syracuse. Neb. Nash, L. L., ICFN, Charlotte, Mich. Page 191 E Division standing Brasesco, C. W., E.M3, Portland, Ore. Cote, V. I.. E.MFN. Woonsocket. R. L Graziane, G. L., EMFN, Trumbull, Conn. Dixon, W. I... ICFN, Frankfort, Ky. Finnel. B. G.. EMS, Roanoke, Va. Black, S. W., EMS, Brooklyn, N. Y. Day, A., EMS, Greensboro, N. C. Green. L. A. Jr., E.MFN. Weslaco, Tex. l.att R. D.. EMFN. Castlewood. S. Dak. (ieorge. D. A.. EMFN. Dakota City, la. Davis, N. D., FN, Durham, N. C. sitting Tucker. II. I... K.MS, Detroit, Mich. Berde, 1).. IC2. Williston Park. N. Y. Thomas. R. E.. EM2. San Diego. Calif. Farr. G. 1... EMI, San Diego. Calif. Copeland. J. A., EMI, Lincoln Acres, Calif. Sullivan, J. J.. EM2, New Orleans, La. Bertoni. N. A., EMS. Bedford. Ohio. Thacker, S. U., EMS, Spur, Tex. Kohler. J. F., EM2, Raymond, Mont. Onkka. R, R.. EMFN. Anchorage. Alaska. 194 K Division standing Becerra. J.. ICS. Huston. Tex. Melton. J.C. EMS, Clinton, Tenn. Gayle, E. E.. ICFN. Huston, Tex. Haas, G. P., EMS, Bellevue. Ohio. Skidgell, W. R., EMS, Carthage. Me. Kopta. E. R., ICFN, Itasca. 111. Skeen. G. F.. EMS. Modesto. Calif. Hurst. T. C. EMS. Salinas. Calif. Lacroix. A. J.. ICFN. Bennington, Vt. Lafrance, R. A., EMFN, Kankakee, 111. Krausch, L. D., EMFN, St. Louis. Mo. Zehner. G. J., EMS. Croydon. Pa. Servio, R. G., EMS. Minneapolis. Minn. Lee, D. S. Jr.. EMFN. San Rafael. Calif. Reopelle. D. R,. ICFN. Red Lake Falls, Minn. sitting Gallops, H.G., EMS, Columbus, Ga. Johnson, G. L., EM2, Providence, Ky. Tuazon. E. 0.. EMI. Manila. P.I. Raymond. R. R.. EMI. Wheatland. Mo. Dadd. R. R., EM2. Denver. Colo. Bragg. CO.. EMS. Socorro. N. Mex. Page 195 M Division-3 4 Main Machinery Room standing Anderson, J.T.. MMS. Tucson. Ari. Moore, G. A., MMS, Cambridge, Ohio Oday, J. T., MMS, Brainerd. Minn. Kansler, L. L., FN, Limon, Colo. Bottles. W. H.. FA, Pocatello. Idaho Elijah. R. E.. MMS, Lisbon, N. Dak. CuUip, D. L., FN, Whitefield, Kan. Parks, J. K., MMS, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Gardner, R. H.. FA, Houston, Tex. Shows, J. N., FN, Sherman Oaks. Calif. Graham. W. E.. FN, Sayre, Penn. Hoisted, H. L.. MMFN. Paso Robles, Calif, sitting Summers. T. L., MMS. Montpelier. Ohio. G ipson. J. D.. MMS. Coffen. 111. Butler. D. W.. MMS. El Dorado. Ark. .• llen. G. G,, MMC, L ' niontown. Penn. Hackley. E, T., MMl, Washington, D. C. Kobson, C. H., .M.M2, Flagler Beach, Fl;. Burchetl, F. R., .M.M2. Albany, Ky. Ross, L. K.. FN. Rivcrton, Wyo. kneeling .Miller. B. L., .M.MS, Waukesha. Wis. Echeverria, J. A., .MMS, Guatemala, Central America Farrell, D. j., FA, San Jose, Calif. Page 196 M Division-; 2 .Main .Machinery Room. standing Cundiff. Charles H., FN, Port Neches. Tex. Jensen, Dennis C, MMFN, San Diego, Calif. Raley. Henry, E., MMFN, Crestview. Fla. Johnson, Donald H., FA, Las Vegas, Nev. Morris, Richard D., MMFN, Lubbock, Tex. Huffman, Myron G., FA, Indianapolis, Ind. Stuckey, Wiley W., I- ' A, Houston. Tex. Marquis, Richard L., FA, Woonsocket, R. I. Collins, Dale A., FA, Columbus, Ohio. Benko, William W., FA, Warren, Ohio. Todd, Ronald E., MM3, Buffalo, Mo. sitting Root, Dennis W.. M.MS. Lockport. N. Y. Thomas. Charles W.. MMS, Gary, Ind. Wilson, Ulysses V., MM2, Rolla. Md. Tebbe, Francis L., Toivola, Mich. LTJG Kenneth F. Hush, Emporia, Kan. Lamb, Francis J., MMCS, Drexel Hill. Pa. Hughes. John R., MM2, Linda Vista, Calif. Targosz. Robert J., MMS, Chula Vista, Calif. Mc Cullough, David E., MMS, Indianapolis, Ind. Summerlin, Johnnie L., MMS, Rose, Okla. kneeling Stibi. Paul W., MMFN, Annapolis, Calif. Funk, Glen R., FN, Hurley, Idaho Binion, Richard D., MMFN, Onalaska, Wash. Straker, Robert F., MMFN, Cheektowaga, N. Y. Smith, Clyde R., FA, Stockton, Calif. Dehart, John L.. FA, Reno, Nev. Barns, Ronald M., FA. Tulsa, Okla. Krupicka, Donovan D., F.A. Tobias. Neb. Page 197 M Division-SS Main Machinery Room standing Cooperman. G. N.. FA. Castro Valley, Calif. Hanson. G. L.. FA. Minneapolis. Minn. Stevenson. H. R.. FA. Vidor, Tex. Rentscheler, D. F.. FN. Phoenix, Ari. Wisniewski, A. J., FA. Detroit, Mich. Tracy, J. E., FN, Fremont, Neb. Swain. C. R.. FN. Oklahoma City. Okla. Hill. K. G.. FN. Thorofare. N. J. Mc Rae. J. L.. FN, Athens, Tex. Dejno. D. D.. FN. Independence, Wis. Bernfeld. K. G.. MMFN. Lancaster, N. V. Braaten. R. A.. FN. Owatonna. Minn. Thompson. W. R.. MMFN. Philadelphia. Pen-. Baldukas. W. R.. FA, Recline, Wis. sitting Cabrito. A. D.. MMS. Alaminees. P. I. Garofolo. R. j.. M.VIS. Ansonia, Conn Woodard. R. S.. MMS. Newport. N ' Bailey, H. E., .MM2. Rome. Ga. Owen. C R., M.M2, Cherokee. K Brooks. R. L., MMC. San Dieg -I ' -i. Tackett. D. R.. MMl. Salem. ' Sciallo. M. A.. M. I2. Farir.:; X. Y. Spurgeon. J. W.. MMS. Per; : . nie. Calif. Werstein. G. L.. MMS, Clear Lake. la. Page 197 M Division I Main .Machinery Room standing Garcia, H., FN, T ' ierce, Tex. Heyn. S. J., F. ' , Waunakee, Wis. Burlandn. F. N., FA. Portland. Ore. Maxwell. D. 1.. F, . I.efors. Tex. Rodgers. J. K.. FN. l ocl Hill. S. C. James, J. A.. FN, Carland. ' I ex. Parks, J. A.. MMFN. Albuquerque, N. Mex. sitting Judd, J. E., MMFN. San Jose, Calif. Crow, H. P.. FN. Oglala, S. Dak. Peete. L. K.. MMl, Memphis, Tenn. Bundy. R. W., MM2, Moses Lake. Wash. I.TJC. K. F. Hush. Emporia, Kan. Newell. K. H., MM2. Winschester, Ohio. Burkepile. J. E., MM3, Millerstown, Pa. Kunze, D.A., FN, Chaska, Minn. Wheelock, 1.. C. MM:?, Carson City, Nev. Page 198 K Division standing Mitchell, Douglas R.. SFM2, Walkerville, Mont. Todd, Robert W., FA, San Diego, Calif. Gallagher, John W., FN. Wichita Falls, Tex. Mills. Robert L.. FN. Uniontovvn. Ky. Lee, Thomas R.. FA. Newberg. Ore. Shayton. Thomas H.. FA, Klamath Falls, Ore. Burch, Barry A., FN., Indianapolis, Ind. Shoals, Delbert J., FA. Kansas City. Mo. Barry, Louis C. FN, Columbus, Miss. sitting Harbour. Lester R.. SFP.3, Kingsburg, Calif. Mueller, Henry, DC3, Belford, N. J. Whitlow, Carlos L., SF3, Chicago, 111. Fredstrom, Darrell, SFM2, Sandpoint, Idaho. CWO H. F. Sessions, Springvalley, Calif. Maestas, Jose A. L., SFCM, El Cajon, Calif. Hewitt, Kenneth, SFM3, Chula Vista, Calif. Bartosh, Joseph, DCS, New York, N. Y. Dinius. Gerald R., SFM3, Huntington, Ind. Remote, John A., DC2, San Diego, Calif. kneeling Johnson, Duane M.. FN. Excelsior, Minn. Taylor, David K., FN, Miller, S. Dak. Ranow, Troy A., FA. Butler, Ga. Willborg, Dennis M., FN, Bagley, Minn. Page 199 R Division Rosas, Richard N., FA, Glendale, Calif. Buce, Donald L., FA, Des Moine, la. Schmidt, Rodney D., FA, Fremont, Wis. Whitlow, Carlos, FA, Chicago, 111. Findlay, John S.. FA, Layton, Ut. Burns, Lee Wayne, FN, Blountsville, Ala. Hansen, David II., FA, Medford, Ore. Moore, Virgil E.. I- ' N, Albuquert|ue. N. Mex. Trug, Alfred P.. FN. North Stonington, Conn. Smith, Richard E., FW, Madera, Calif. Williams. Delano 1... FA. Kitty Hawk, N. C. Keane, Richard M.. FN. Fort Lee, N.J. sitting Evangilista, Wayne J., FA, Chicago, III, Duffy, Allen J., DC2, Long Island, N. Y. James, Edgar L., DC2, Piedmont, Kan. Rood, Robert V., DC2, Baltimore, Md, CWO H. F. Sessions, Spring Valley, Calif. Maestas, Jose A. L., SFCM, El Cajon, Calif. Guzik, Andrew P., F ' N, Minneapolis, Minn. Zahn, James E., DCS, Marquette, la. Ilenning, Morgan, FN, Detroit, Mich, Arico, Robert J.. SFM3. New Britian, Conn. kneeling Fischer Elmer J., SFMS, Chicago, 111, Stoker, Robert, SFMS, Yacaipa, Calif. Burge, William C, SFMS, Erie, Pa. Rigg, Lawrence G., FN, Silver City, N. Mex. Meinardi, David, FA, Prospect, S. C. NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT Page 2(11 N Division standing Dyson. Richard A.. SN. Salt Lake City, Ut. Watson, Dennis W., SN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gardner, Ronald J., QMSN, Los Angeles, Calif. McAboy, Marvin L., QMS, Clarkston, Mich. Butcher, Jack K., QMSA, Big Bear Lake, Calif. Weise, Carlton P., SN, Temple City, Calif. Dupont. David 1... SN. Kimberly. Wis. Breier. Jeffrey. L., SN. Kimberly. Wis. McCoy, Clyde T.. SN, Spencer, Tenn. Chauncey. Charlie L.. QMSN, Jacksonville, Fla. Tom, Errol R., QMSN, Columbus, O. sitting Fleming, James M., QMS, Houston. Tex. Walker, Gary D., QM2, Vienna, Mo. Nichols, Hartwig J., QMl, Holmes, N. Y. LTJG E. L. Hoos, Muskegon. Mich. CDR Charles H. Bowen. Sunnyvale. Calif. LT Richard D. Franzen, San Diego, Calif. Albrecht, Richard F., QMC, Appleton, Wis. Jackson, Stuart C, QM2, Batavia, III. Romska, Michael, QM2, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Jeffries, Michael B., QMS, San Diego, Calif, kneeling Starkey. William L., QMSN, Tempe, Ari. Davis, Charles I.., SA, Omaha, Neb. Coroneos, Thomas P., SN, Los Angeles, Calif. Williams. Jerry C, SN, Avalon, Catalina Is., Calif. Smith, John L., SN, Pierce, Colo. WEAPONS DEPARTMENT Page 203 1st Division standing Ripley, William H. Jr.. SA, Montrose, Colo. Weban, Lawrence W., SA, El Paso, Tex. Wright, Ulysses S., SN, Los Angeles, Calif. Brien, Bruce W., SA, Houma. La. Sorensen. Lynn G., SN, Logan, Utah. Wolf, Micheal H., SN, Reading, Ohio. Davidson, Nicholas L.. SA, St. Paul. Minn. Roberts, John H.. SA. Thomaston, Ga. Richmond, Edward R.. SN, Lake Tahoe, Calif. Beggs, Micheal J., SN, Canoga Park, Calif. Bryant, Glen D., SN, Cullman, Ala. Smith, Ronald L., SN, Chicago, 111. kneeling Hilabridle. Leo M., Jr.. SN, Port Arthur, Tex. Ycmnger, Roger L., SN, High Point, NC. Ruh, William A., BM3, DuBuque, Iowa. Grimes, James G., BMS, Pittsburg, Penn. Wylie, John O., BML Harlen County, Tenn. Kearney, James S., BM2, Philadelphia, Penn. Hunt, John M., BMS, San Rafael, Calif. Little, Randolph I... SA, San Antonio, Texas. Henderson. Gary 1... SA, Kinbu. Neb. Page 2l)S 1st Division standing Hamler. Fredrick C, SA, Lakeland, Fla. Callender, Wilbur J. SA, Bakersfield, Calif. Floyd, Oscar M. SA, Detroit, Mich. Seidel, Frazer K., SN, Coronadelmar, Calif. Bix, Stanley M., SA, Phoenix, Ari. Paulus, Clifford G., SA, San Morcos, Calif. Harris, James N.. SA. Philadelphia. Penn. Jensen. James A.. SN. Albert Lee. Minn. Hugo, Donald K.. SA. Honolulu, Hawaii. Munoz, Domingo A,. SA. Odessa, Tex. Gagnon, Robert L.. PNSN, Tacoma, Wash, sitting Cimburke. James D.. SA, Colonial Heights. Va. Parris, Jimmy D., SN, Athens, Georgia Eichenberger, David, SN, Wyoming, N. Y. Cramer, Marvin H., BMS, Worthington, Minn. Booth, Robert L.. BM2 ' Ceredo, W. Va. Blevins, Clifford L.. BMS, Haskell. Okla. Gray, Jerry R.. SN. Henderson. Nevada. Moore. William E.. SA. Asheville, N. Car. Norcross, Lawerence N. BMSN. Eau Claire, Wise. Ganzelli, Domenic L., SN, Philadelphia, Penn. Page 2114 2nd Division standing Davis, P., SA, St. Louis, Mo. Phillips. D. L.- SA, ' Memphis, Tenn. LeBlanc, B. J.. SN, Beach Haven, N.J. Villa, J. A., SA, South Attleboro, Mass. Riddle, K. W., SN, Madera, Calif. Peterson, L. R.. SA, Nampa. Idaho. Hall. S. M. S., SA, Spokane, Wash, sitting Berglund, D. A., SA, Lansing, 111. Fisher, D. F., SA, Grand Rapids, Mich. Frasier, W. L., BMSN, Oakland, Calif. Pursley. W. W.. BMS, Evansville, Ind. Lyles. A.W., BM2, Philadelphia, Pa. Ozburn. J. A.. BMSN, Kansas City. Mo. Russell, J. L.. SN, Muskegon, Mich. Scott. J. H.. SA. Rowaway. N. J. Morris, W.L.. SA. Alma, Mich. Louie. J.. SN. Okl ahoma City. Okla. Page 2114 2nd Division standing Olin. R. E.. SN, Denver, Colo. Kelly, M. G.. SN, La Honda, Calif. French, G. R.. SN. Ft. Worth, Tex. Armstrong. T. D., SA, Torrance, Calif. Bennett. J. .A.. SN, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Stover. J. L.. SN, Phoenix, Ari. Bracamonte. A., SN, Nogales, Ari. Livings, A. W., SA, Biloxi, Miss. Marshall, M. L.. SA, Casper, Wyo. Hanson. D, 1... SA, Newport, Calif. Hill. J. R.. SA, Portland, Ore. Snow, L. M.. SA, Houston, Minn. Jennings. C. M., SA, West Monkton, England Glorin, R. F., SN, Blythe, Calif. sitting Kinsinger, D. A., SN, Rapid City, S. Dak. Frazer, A. W., SA, Norwalk, Calif. McCri-ady, I.. W., SN, KuKene, Ore. Johnson, J. R.. HM2, Atlanla, Ca. Sccrisl, 1). I.., HM;i, Idaho Falls. Idaho. Toomoy, II. .1., HM;i. Troy. N, Y. Hell. K. W., SN, Roanoak. Va. Ramirez. B., SN, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Ky. !•;., SA, Baltimore, Md. Thompson. R. V... SN. Facoima. Calif. Page 2(15 :ird Division slandinj! Hresselte, Irving K., SN, I ' earl River ' l.a. Punn, Gene R., SN, Florence, Ala. lones. George R., SA, Detroit, Mich. HItvins. Donald O., SA, Haskell, Okla. Ainick. Donald li., SA, Batesburge, S. C. ONeill. lienard T.. SN, Cassville, Mo. l.eatherwood, Jerry L., SN, Belton, Texas. (;arlinjj;liouse, Norman C, SN, Amanda Park, Wash. Carter. Paul I... SN, Sacramento. Calif. Cater. Henry I ' .. SN, San Lorenzo. Calif. Roqueniore. Thomas I... S.-V. Macon. Ga. sitting Zeigler. William A., SN. Manitou Springs. Colo. Holt, William D., SN. Wichita, Kansas. Kirkland. James I,.. BM.i. Durham, N. C. Arnold. Paul C. B.Ml. Clinton. S. C. I.TJG Micheal C. McLaughlin, Middletown, Ohio. Coy, Sylvester R., BM3, Edinburg, Indiana. Metcalf, Robert T., BM3, San Diego, Calif. Smith, Thomas E., SN, Belton, Texas. Bell, John E., SN. Deepvvater, New Jersey. Mclnnis, Willie R., SN, Bon Wier, Texas. Page 2(). ' i 3rd Division standing Drapton, Richard, BMSN, Philadelphia, Penn. Grimes. Alfred W., SN, Los Angeles, Calif. Collins. Henry C, SN. Oklahoma City, Okla. Brown, Donald G.. SA. Rome. Penn. Reeves, Willard K.. SN. Lake Charles, La. Stramel, Dennis R., SA, Dodge City, Kan. Rich. Timothy D., SA, Watsonville, Calif. McCoy, Elmer A., SN, Sullivan, West Va. Apodaca, David A., SN, Los Angeles, Calif. Lening, Terry D., SA, Lebanon, Tenn. Montoya, Andres A., SA, Alamosa, Colo. Ritche. Paul R.. SA. Elizabethton, Tenn. Moncrief, John H., SN. Columbia. S. C. sitting Dougherty, Dennis N., SA, Los Angeles, Calif. Williams. Ronald L., SN, Portland, Or. Ciccarello, Frank R., SA, Jersey City, N. J. Bernhardt, George F., BM3, Englishtown, N. J. Cribble. Virgil G., BM2, Gatesville, Texas. I.TJG Micheal C. McLaughlin, Middletown. Ohio. Adkins. Melvin M., BM3, Greensboro, N. C. Barhani. Billy N.. SN, Dallas, Texas. Balas. Rudolph A. II, SN, Nesquehoning, Penn. Hopper Donald R.. SA. Liberal, Kan. Page 211t; 1th Dnisiim Standing Ross, G. R., SA, San Bernadino. Calif. Boice, W. F., SA, New Berlin, N. V. Williams, M. J., SA, Los Angeles, Calif. Smith, C. J., SA, Campbell, Mo. Day, S. L., SA, Great Falls, Mont. Parker, L. I.., SN, Harper, Kan. Starr, R II.. SN, El Cajon, Calif. Nichols, A. E., FA, De Quincy, La. Benson, 11. A., SA, Mansfield, La. .Maltby, R. V., SN, Sacremenlo, Calif, sitting King, W.G., SA, Martinez. Calif. Barron, F. P., SA, Metairie. La. Scroggins. B. E., SN. Reedley. Calif. Manning. L. E., SN. Reblield. S. D. Anderson, R. D.. SA. Flint, Mich. Schneider. W. P., BM3. Chula Vista. Calif. Titcomb, T. F .. SA. Sharonvill. Ohio. Brooks. (;. L.. BMSN, Dodge City, Kan. (Jarcia, A. E., SA, Bridge City, Tex. Stanford, M. B., SN, Galveston, Tex. Page 21)6 4th Division Standing Jones, C. J., SN, Glendale, Ore. I.olland. N. I... BMSN, Wichita Falls, Tex. Moore. D. M., SA, Huntington Park, Calif. Perry, J. J., SA. Reno, Nev. Cava. M. J.. SN. New York City. N. Y. Craig. R. E., SN. Richmond. Ind. Laskowski. D. F ' .. S.A. Parma. Ohio. Knight. A. A., SA. Brooklyn, N. Y. Behrnes, A. L., SA. Whiting, Kan. .Mendoza. E., SA, North Hollywood, Calif. Keeling, N. W., SA. Topeka, Kan. sitting Oflynn, J. A., SA, Ilattiesburg, Miss. Cox, R. D., BM3. Worthington. Ky. Trexler. J. E., BM3, Spencer. N. C. Brim. R. H.. BM3. Heltonville. Ind. Comfort, A. T.. BMl. Denver, Col. LTJG N. D., George, Charleroi, Pa. Beacom. T. T.. BM2, Sioux City. la. Sullenbarger. R. L., BM3, Greenville, Ohio. Everhart, J. D., BM3, San Angelo, Tex. Moore, W. G.. SN. Roanoke. La. Page 207 5th Division standing Rieker. J. D. P.. SA. St. Louis. Mo. McCrary. L. D.. SN. Gillman City. Mo. Moody. J. E., SA. New York. N. Y. Seward, L. M., SA, Albany, N. Y. George, R. W.. SN. Fort Worth. Tex. King. J. 1).. SA. Cleveland. Ohio. Kirkham. P. D.. SN. Kirksville. Mo. Alvarez. L. B.. SN. San Diego. Calif. sitting Mealing. W.. SN. Brooklyn. N. Y. Telken. J. E.. BM3, Green Cove Springs. Fla. Miller. J., BM3. Chicago. III. Beier, K. A.. BM2. Saginaw. Mich. Ileishman, R. C. BMI, Baltimore, Md. CW03 D. N. Nolan, La Mesa. Calif. Lamb. K. T.. BM2. National City. Calif. Antonio. A. J.. BM3. Racoor. Cavite. P.I. Barnes, G. E.. BM3, Yates Center. Kan. Phillips. R.C.. SN. Nolan. W. Va. Page 2118 SAM Division standin.g Ford. D. L. MT3. Anaheim, Calif. McCollough, R. E., MT2, Cincinnatti, Ohio. Bradbury, O. H., MTSN, Rochester, N. Y. Bohn, M. M.. SN, Manhatten. Kan. Erb. H. E., SA. Ilatplro. Penn. Rotenberger, I). ... S.N, Quaki r ' own, Penn. .McNamara. I ' .S., .MTSN. San Antonio, Tex. sitting Farnham. F. A.. MT2. Brookfield, Conn. Rogers, J. A., G.M.VI2, Wash. Calabrase. T.. G.M.MC. Uniontown. Penn ENS L. E. Ayer, Montrose, Colo. LT R. G. ODonnell, San Diego. Calif. Saykalay. G. F.. GMMl. Manchester. N. H. Jernigan. j. W.. MT2. Spanish Fort. Ala. Graham. W. L.. GMM2. Wash. D. C. Page 208 SA.M Division standing Schroeder. J. C. MTSN. Clementon. N. J. Vigae, J.. SA. Berwick. Me. Wade, L. M.. ,Vrr3, San Francisco. Calif. .Meitzler. I).. MT3. Rockville. Conn. Weber. N. R.. SN. Pewaukee. Wis. Noges. T. D.. .MTSN. Otsego, Mich. (iarrabrant, D. R.. MTSN. Wyckoff. N. J. Anderson, R. L.. MT3. Big Spring, Tex. NyQuist. E. J.. GMG. ' }. Pinkum Creek. Mont. Kirch. R.J.. SN. Milwaukee. Wis. Gonzales, A. J.. GMM3, San Diego. Calif. sitting Sink. IL 1).. .MT3. Possum Trot, Tenn. .Miller. G. R.. .MT2. Fort Scott. Kan. Kling. D. A., MT2, Lawyersville, N. Y. Lightfoot, L. F., MTl, Polk, Mo. Chase, R. W., G.MGl. Seattle, Wash. CW02 G. Hermsen, Tacoma. Wash. Ham, R. R., G.MMC, Chula Vista, Calif. Brooks, J. W., GMMl. Euart. Mich. NyQuist. R. R.. GMGl. Mountain Home. Idaho. Cecil, .M. E.. G.MM2. Charleston. W ' . Va. Page 209 FOX Division standing Lindsey, David W.. SN. Sacramento. Calif. Eveland, Charles. B., FT.M3. Berwick, Pa. Falkenbury, John T., FTM3, Hondo, Tex. Reinken. Dennis G.. FTM3. Sun Prarie, Wis. Bourn, Robert W., FTMSN, Hansen. Id. Beck. James A.. SN, Hayleyville, Ala. Cunningham. Earl R.. FTMS.N. Ellsworth, Kan. Hoick, Robert C, FTMSN. Lacrosse. Wis. Childers, Frank A.. FTM3. Phoenix, Ari. Wilbur. David A.. FTGSN. Boston, Mass. Street, Dale S., FT. I2. Chardon, Ohio. Kramer, Steven R.. SN. Rochester. Minn. Gibson. .Marvin D.. SN. East Prarie. Mo. sitting Kjellin, Nels J.. FT.MSN. Fort W ' apne. Ind. Stevenson. Lyie R.. FTM3. Antwerp. N. Y. Buchanan. Neil E.. FTMl. Holyoke. Mass. .Myers, Edwin B.. FTMl. Los Angles, Calif. Lovelace, Francis M.. FTC. Imperial Beach. Calif. ENS Paul D. Sutton. Chicago. III. DeCasiro. Higino .M.. YNC. Cavite City. F :. Burton, George H.. FTMl. Colorado S.- :?. Colo. Riley. John V., FTGSN, Helen, N. ;. Madden, Michael P., FTM3. Oja:. : = ]ii. Page 209 FOX Division standing Hanlan, William H., SN, Fresno, Calif. Guthrie, John R.. SN, Lansing, Mich. Neidlinger, David C, FTMSN, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Fitzpatrick, William E., FTMSN, Soledad, Calif, sitting Conner. Donald I... FTM3, Cleveland. Tenn. Munn. Waller B.. FTM2, Gloucester City, N.J. Lane, John K., FTMl, Memphis, Tenn. Saxby, Robert IL, FTCM, San Diego, Calif. Pretorius, . ' urthur, FTC, Not Known. Fields, Robert K.. FTML Amarillo, Tex. Isakson, Richard E., FTM3, Mohall, N. D. Beebe, Gary W.. FTM3, Erie, Pa. Page 2111 AM Division standing Henderson, J. S., A03, New York, N. Y. Mathews, SI... AA, Vandergraft. Penn. Tidd, R. M., SA. Pomona, Calif. Weeks, E. J., A()3, Wadena, Minn. Morris, E., A03. Point Pleasant, Ohio. St. Denis, T. M., AOAN, Valley City, N. D. sitting Coyle, R.W., A03, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Acuff, J. H., ATI, Powell, Tenn. Gray, C. B., ATC, San Diego, Calif. Smith, R. J.. A02, Saxtons River, Vt. Jones, H. L., A02, Ivanhoe, Va. Dellinger, A. T.. A03. Siloam Springs, Ark. Page 211 AM Division standing Few, D. R., A03, Mineola, Tex. May, C. F., A03, Gate City, Va. Livingston, D. M., A03, Crescent City, Calif. Louden, L. B., A03, Columbus, Neb. McCollam, J. R., AN, Phoenix, Ariz. Young, R. W., AA, Los Angeles, Calif. Nesnick, J. S., A03, New York, N. Y. Milam, L. J., AOAN, Beaumont, Tex. Broome, L. R., AA, Rock Hill, S. C. Welch, M. F., AN, Los Angeles, Calif. Smith. R. E., AOAN, Spokane, Wash. Boustead, J. A., AOAN, San Diego, Calif. sitting Merry, W. P.. A02, Calistoga, Calif. Angell, L. G., A02, Walla Walla, Wash. Brooks, J.C., AOl, Jacksonville, Fla. Shafer, L. R., AXL Lawton, Okla. LTJG A. M. Michaels, Chula Vista, Calif. Ellis, D. B., AOC, Ottawa, Kan. Taylor, L. W., AOl, Ottumwa, Iowa. Barrow, M. R., A02, Crestview, Fla. Collova, P. A.. A03, Milwaukee, Wis. Madison, L. T., A02, Lakewood, Colo. Page 212 G Division standing Bostick, Edward A., Jr., SN, Detroit, Mich. Fairbank, David N., SN, Wilmington, Calif. Yliniemi, Ronnie L., SN., Butte, Mont. Ripson, Thomas C, AA, Richmond, Calif. Murray, Lerop, A03, Tazewell, Va. Brasher, Cary R., AN, St. Louis, Mo. Bernard, Bernard J., Ill, SN, Cumberland, R.I. McGowan, James M.. AA, Parkville, Md. Broadfoot, James C, AA, Florence, Ala. sitting Howe, Richard E., A02. Bradville, Vt. Lachapelle, Charles R., AOl, Wo. nsocket, R.I. LTJG Terence C. Burke. Tafi, Calif. LT. William C. Davis, Chula Vista, Calif. Rivers, Raymond O., AOC, Putnam, Conn. Frost, John I., AOl, Lynbrook, N. Y. Ballas, Jim W., A02, Norfolk, Va. Hutton, Gerald I.., A03. El Paso, Tex. Page 213 G Division standing Huerta, Sabino H., SN, Gilroy, Calif. Giannini, Gerald L., A03, Bensonville, 111. Giannini, Donald J., AA, Bensonville, III. Reynolds, John W., AN, Pittsboro, Ind. Cromwell. Russell N.. SN, Los Angeles, Calif. Abshire, Robert D., SN, Yuba City, Caiif. Madden, James L.. .AOAA, Windsor, Caiif. Parker, Richard A., AOAN, Clarendon, Penn. Fiske, Vance E., AN, Camas, Wash. sitting Earls, Clarence E.. A03, San Jose, Calif. Lamb, Gerald G., A03, San Angelo, Tex. Helander, John C. T., A03, Flushing, N. Y. Vanderhoof, Neil A., A02, Mauston, Wis. Hanlon, Charles B.. AOC, Long Beach, Calif. Hill, J. B., AOl, Mansfield, La. Willard, James J. A02, Chisholm, Minn. Kummer, David N., A03, Seymour, Conn. Page 214 G Division standing Gonzalez, Michael L., AN, Trona, Calif. Spangler, Donald J., SN, Seattle, Wash. Wacker, Donald J.. SA, Belle-Plain, Minn. Hines, Harold C, A03, Awolle, La. Oakley, Richard C, SA. Glendale, Calif. Gomiller, Frank J., A03, Melford N. Y. Cunningham, Arthur A., AN, Gulfport, Miss. Dunbar, John M.. Jr., A03, Union N. J. Earl, Danny L., A03, Redwood City, Calif, sitting Moreno, Steve C, A03, New Iberia, La. Hopkins, Thomas D., A03, Owasso, Okla. Key, Billy J., GMG2, Greensboro, N. C. Carlton, Jimmie L.. GMGl, Imperial Beach, Calif. North Cutt, Dale L., AOl, Oakland, Calif. Tompkins, James T., A03, Portsmouth, Va. Petersen. Karl D., A03, Deerpark, N. Y. Godfrey, Billy J., AN, Commerce, Ga. Page 214 G Division standing Carlisle, Douglas R., AOAN, Mineola, Tex. Romska, Joseph, GMG3, Mt. Clement, Mich. Reynolds, James C, GMG2, Plainfield, Ind. George, Harry L.. A02, Pasadena, Calif. Grimes, Louis C, AOl. Bakersfield, Calif. Gunkel, Thomas H., Jr., A02, Roslyn, Penn. Scott, Thomas J., GMG2, Andrews, South C. Brown, Lorenzo, GMG3, Detroit, Mich. Peters, Jerry R., AOAA, Paramount, Calif. O ' Brien, James A., AOAN, West Babylon, N. Y. kneeling Mclntire. James B. L., AOAA, Mountain View, Ark. Ingram, Rodger D., SA, Mansfield, Ohio. Culberson, Larry E., AOAN, Athens, Tenn. Covington, Jimmy L.. SN, Amarilln, Tex. Ryder, Paul S., AOAA. Sommerville, Mass. Page 21.S W Division standing Connolly, Thomas E., GMT2, M jnterey, Calif. McCord. James E., GMT2, Houston, Tex. Ruark, Charles W., GMTSN, Athens, Ga. Vancleave. William R., GMTSN, San Antonio, Tex. La Force Roger W., GMTSN, Rochester, N. Y. Stevens, Thomas R., GMTSN, Glen Burnie, .MD. Snapp, William H., GMT2, Carlisle, Ind. Vincent, Carl R.. GMTSN, Santa Maria, Calif. McGee, Robert O., A03, Memphis, Tenn. Newberger, Earl A., GMTSN, Alexandria, Va. Kinnavy, John P., GMTSN, Chicago, 111. sitting Filbert, John W., GMt2, Leavenworth, Kan. Swart, Ellsworth E., SKI, Carroll, Iowa. Stroh, Vernon R., GMTC, Kearney, Neb. CW03 Kenneth W. Diekmann, San Diego, Calif. LTJG Morris N. Cavey, Imperial Beach, Calif. LTJG Harold B. Coughlin, Gardena, Calif. ENS Clyde D. Mitchell, Glendale, Calif. Rinehart, Raymond A., GMTC, Dixon, 111. Kingery, Richard E., GMT2, San Diego, Calif. Schuster, William A., GMT2, Philadelphia, Penn. Page 215 W Division standing Calcagni, Anthony V., GMTSN, Bronx, N. Y. McPheron, William T., AOAN, Norton, Va. Robbins, Willie C, GMTl, Rockford, Ala. Brown, Michael W., GMT3, New Orleans, La. Malolepszy, Roman R., GMT3, Sherman, Tex. Drew, Douglas W., GMTSN, Vernon, Conn. Fedele, Salvadore J., GMT3, Tickfaw, La. Rochette, Harold I., EMFN, Merdin, Conn. Lopez, Joseph D., GMT3, Central Valley, Calif, sitting Coleman, Paul H., GMT2, Kenai, Alas. Rowe, Douglas L., GMTSN, Eugene, ORE. Southhard, Robert F., Ill, GMT2, Wantarn L. F. N. Y. Burns, John F.. GMTl. Brooklyn, N. Y. ENS Richard L. Weaver, Milton W. Va. LTJG Robert E. Thomson, Daly City, Calif. Jones, Newman E., ATI. Pensacola, Fla. Moris, Charles L., SN, Pembina, N. D. Rudolph, Giles A., GMT2, Detroit, Mich. Beckham, Charles E., GMT2, Winnsboro, S. C. Page 216 MARINE DETACHMENT standing Lopez, Bernardo, CPL, Laredo. Tex. Logan, Gary L., PFC, .Milwaukee, Wis. Schwiegerath, Peter H. R., PFC, Denver, Colo. Morton, Fred T., PFC, Port Townsend, Wash. Calabrese, Philip, Jersey City, N. J. Mcquerrey, James M., I.CPL, Kearney, Mo. Neuman, Douglas E., PFC, Flint, Mich. Stotler, Fred W., PFC, St. James, Mo. Stensrub, Farrell L., PFC, Missoula, Mont. Winkler, Martin J., Jr.. PFC, Wolf Creek, Oregon Newcome. John C, Jr.. PFC, Gloucester, N. J. Valadez, Eugene, LCPL, Cicero. Ohio. Vergo, David J., LCPL, Joliet. 111. Larsen, Francis J., PFC, Sioux Falls, S. D. Rhodes, Eugene F., PFC, Smithton, Penn. May, Charles H.. I.CI ' I.. Kair Oaks, Calif. Hastings, Richard M., I.CI ' I,, Greeley, Colo. Bennett, Lloyd A., I ' l-X, Highland, N. Y. Harmsen. Merter I-., PFC, Waupun, Wis. Diaz, Juel A., PFC, Metaire, La. Kuhn, Arthur, M., PFC, Columbus, Ohio. Morgan, Luther Jr., PFC, Chicago, 111. Krittain, Andrew P., PFC, Glendale, Calif. Marez, Leandro Jr., PFC, Mathis, Tex. Condon, Michael C, PFC, Port Townsend, Wash, sitting Weaver, Joseph W.. PFC, Houston, Tex. Shank, John M., PFC, Indianapolis, Ind. Bratschi, Michael K., L CPL, Memphis, Tenn. Pearson, Thomas F., SGT, Orange Grove, Tex. Brzezinski, Leonard J., 1ST SGT, Toledo, Ohio. CAPT John J. Burke, Jr., N. Y. N. Y. 1ST LT Fdward A. Yakamavage, Pottsville, Penn. Owen, James K., SGT. Vista, Calif. Wetoszke. Charles J.. PFC. Warren. Mich. Mathwig, Douglas L., PFC, Jackson, Minn. Kurzawski, Michael P., PFC, Chicago, 111. Peretin, Joseph A.. PFC, Pittsburg, Penna. Page 217 MARINE DETCHMENT standing Storm, V. M.. CPL, Scott City, Kan. Clairmont. C. L., PFC, Sheridan, 111. Brown. MB.. PFC. Garland, Tex. Donohue. K.J.. PFC. San Francisco, Calif. Eberhard. L. E.. PFC, Newport, Ky. .Maxwell, F. A.. PFC. Malibu. Calif. Loveless, E. D., PFC, Bakersfield, Calif. Marine. D. M., PFC, Princeton, 111. Kelley, G. L., PFC, Chula Vista, Calif. Davis. J. L.. PFC. Appleton. Wis. Marshall. J. R.. PFC, DeKalb. 111. Watson. M. D.. PFC. Dayton, Ohio. Sawyer, T. W.. PFC, Glendora, Calif. Jean, J. S., LCPL, San Francisco, Calif. .Augustine, W. F., Pvt., Peoria, 111. Sites, D. R., PFC, Bicknell. Ind. Bryant, R. E.. PFC. Tulsa, Okla. Pearson. M. R.. PFC. Cedar Creek, Tex. Ohrt, .L. PFC, Monticello, Iowa. luli. P., PFC, Pongo Pongo, Samoa. sitting Young, J.L.. PFC, Mason. West Va. Boshear, E. A.. LCPL. Shreveport, La. Prosise, T. J., LCPL. Mauston. Wis. Riggin, W. J.. LCPL. Carterville, 111. Mcintyre, A. P. Jr., Cpl. Houston, Tex. Owen. J. R., SSgt, Clinton. Ky, CAPT J. J. Burke, Jr., N. Y. N. Y. 1ST LT E. A., Yakamavage, Pottsville, Pcnn. Hollingsworth. W. D., Sgt, Fort Worth, Tex. Purdy, R. W.. Cpl, Hays, Kan. Lopez, R., LCPL, Moorpark, Calif. .MC Cormick, D. J., PFC, Jackson, Minn. .Martin, H. R., PFC, Wilmette, 111. Childs, T. M., PFC, Detroit, Mich. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ?e 219 S-1 Division standing Homesly, Leroy S., SKS. ' , Oklahoma City Okla. Dennis, James I.., SA, San Diego, Calif. Denney, Larry IL, SA, Cleveland, Ohio. Leonesio, Jack V, SA, Reno, Nev. Sweeny, John I ' ., SA, Westwood, .N. J. sitting Ike, Marvin J., SN. Warm Springs, Ore. Pieper, Robert A., SA, San Jose, Calif. (iriffin, Theodore N., SN, Ocala, Fla. Horta, Arthur J., SA, Redlands, Calif. Holloway, Lester B., SKI, Chickasha, Okla. E. S Dennis A. Ura, Hamtramck, Mich. Guyetle, Bernard L., SK2, Green Bay, Wis. Orr, Patrick W., SK. ' J. Garden Grove, Calif. I- ' rogge, Robert D., SA, Bremerton, Wash. Varney, Cody V., SA, Matewan, W. VA. Page 219 S-1 Division standing Christensen, Jack L., SN, Portland, Ore. Henderson, Donald R., SA, Detroit. Mich. Duelley, James H., SA, Sagus, Calif. Coen, Michael L., SN, Red Bluff, Calif. King, Michael J., SA, Cinncinnati, Ohio. Boyd, John K., SN, Auna, III. West, James M., SA, Bakersfield, Calif. Inman, Jerry L., SK3, Baldwin Park, Calif. Sollie, James D., SN, Trussville, Ala. Davis, Raymond F., SA, Denver, Colo. Maloney, Dennis F., SA, Lyons, III. Simpson, Jerry L., SN, Seattle, Wash, sitting Rosenthal, Gerald F., SK3, Saratoga, Calif. Myruski, Larry P., SK3, Goshen, N. Y. Hutchinson, Charles E., SK2, San Diego, Calif. Dillinger, Walter P., SKCS, Mansfield, Ohio. ENS Murray J. Ingraham, Lexington, Mass. LT Arthur G. Bedford, Sanford, Ma. Palmer, Thomas M., SKCS, State College, Penn. Marshall, Joseph F., SKI, New Castle, Del. Gregerson, John R.. SK3, Palos Verdes. Calif. Henkle, Larry A., SK3, Seymour, Ind. Page 220 S-2 Division standing Payne, Roy D.. S. , Arlington, Tex. Mitchell, Charles E., CS2, Camden, Ark. Davis, William S., SN, Chico, Calif. Bankert, Harry E., CS3, Baltimore, Md. Gott, Russell C, CSS, Burlington, Wis. .Mashburn, Ralph W., CSS, San Diego, Calif. Coley, Bobby J., CS2, New Laguna, N. M. Landry, Joseph R., Dover, N. H. sitting McSwain. Charles H.. CS2. San Diego, Calif. Black, Albert, CS2, Concord, N. C. Clifford, William F., CS2, San Francisco, Calif. Lowman, James L., CS2, National City, Calif. Luckey, Leonard L.. CSl, Sandpoint, Idaho. Sweet, Dallis W., CS2, Roanoke, Va. Lewis, Charles, W., CSS, San Diego, Calif. Hodgson, William D., SN. Taunton, Mass. Page 221 S-2 Division standing Copeland, Herbert P.. SA, Cheaspeake, Va. Hardin, James B., CSS. Wichita Falls, Tex. Williams, Harold, SN, Baton Rouge, La. Wheelhouse, Raymond P.. SN, San Diego, Calif. Rathbone, Kenneth L., SA, Clyde, N. C. Chaltron, Frederick E., CS3, Utica. Mich. sitting Marien, Robert L., CSS, San Diep . Calif. Perez, John J., CSS, San Diego. Calif. Dennis, Hobert B., CSS, Albemarle, .N ' . C. Brandon, Donald E., CS2, San Diego, Calif. Rodrigucs, Arnold C, CSCS, Orlando, Fla. LTJG R. E., .Mendez, Santurce, Puerto Rico. .Mershon, Eugene L., CSl, Chula Vista, Calif. Highl, Reginald C, CS2, National City, Calif. Baker, David H., CS2, National City, Calif. Sonneborn, Doyce D., CS2, Long Beach, Calif. Page 221 S-2 Division sitting Clark, Richard, SN, Middleboro, Mass. Bout, Jan, Jr., SN, P. V. Peninsular. Calif. Andersen, Robert M., SA, Santa Ynez, Calif. Bettes, Robert C, CS2, Patterson, Calif. Landroche, Sherborne W., CSl, Ashland, N. H. Butkovich, Marion W., CSC, San Diego, Calif. Astle, Philip A., SK2, Baraboo, Wis. Staples, Willis E., CS2, Midwest City, Okla. Scalf, Gaylord V., CSS, Vista, Calif. Wilson, James M., SA, Murphy, N. C. kneeling McCIaren, Frantz A., SN, Yuba City, Calif. Asbury, Jess S., SA, Fresno, Calif. Page 223 S S Division standing Reynolds, John T., SA, Pulaski, Tenn. Obermeyer, Frederick J., SA, Brentwood, Long Is., N.Y. Coen, Stephen R., SN, Red Bluff, Calif. Meredith, William R., SHSN, Wichita, Kan. Cleland, Walter E., SN, Youngstown, Ohio. Baker, William M., SN, San Francisco, Calif. Hudson, Allen P., SN, Maryville, Calif. Wright, Robert J., S. ' , Trenton, N. J. Kerber, Howard N., SA, Cleveland, Ohio. Wheelous, George K.. SHSN, Raleigh, N. C. Nelson, Bruce A., AN, Norwood, Mass. Inman, Danny R., S.A, Baldwin Park, Calif, sitting McQueen, Kenneth M., SA, Johnson City. Tenn. Hertler, Jerry L., FN, San Rafael. Calif. Davis, Gary L., SN, Portland, Ore. Bird, Ralph G., SH2, Imperial Beach. Calif. LTJG John D. Fussell, Jackson, Tenn. Coonce, Charles W., SH2, San Diego, Calif. Hensley, Willard F., SH2, Imperial Beach, Calif. Buckalew, Jimmy G., SH3, Kelly, La. Scott, Charles W., SN, Meridian, Miss. Cummings. Larry A.. SN. Yam Hill. Ore. Page 224 S-3 Division standing Smith, James R.. SN, Mexia, Tex. Pearson. Richard W., SA. Inglewood. Co!o. McFann, Jack L., SN. Columbus. Ohi.; McClure, George S.. SN. Kansas C ' :y, ' - ' Hebert. Patrick D.. SHSN, Lafaye:: -2. Shyrigh, Roger M., SN. Columbi.? . ' o. Wentrceck. William R.. SH3, S2 : co. Calif. Shults, Talmadge, SH3, Newpc .-nn. Herring, Russell E., SN, Coa ' -- :. Pa. House, James R., SHSN, Abe.cecn, Wash. Hines, Walter L., SHSN. Fliliielphia, Pa. Burns, George W. Ill, SN. Mufrecsboro, Tenn. Slarks, Frank I., SH2, Oakland. Calif. Wilson, Charles W.. SA, Inglewood, Colo. Allen, Landon L., SH3, Danville. Va. Hancock, George F.. SN, Longview. Wash. Hallman, William H., SN , Augusta, Ga. Ciresi. Anthony W., S. , Cleveland. Ohio, sitting Grey, Aruthur V., SH3, Hutchinson, Kan. Coker, Jack A., SH2, Imperial Beach, Calif. Delacruz, Petronio K., SH,3. San Juan La Union, P.I. Wisby, Keeneth A., SH2, Felicity, Ohio. Pluta. Anthony J.. SHI, Carteret, N.J. ENS Don L. Tennant. Hutchinson, Kan. James, Albert, SHC, San Diego, Calif. Garmon, David A., SH3, Gary, Ind. Gardner, Elmer M., SH3, Los Angeles, Calif. Perez, F ' elix Q.. SH3, San Diego, Calif. kneeling Davis, Warren A., SA, Wichita, Kan. Graveratte, Chester E., SN, Saginaw, Mich. Burnett, James P.. SN. Richmond. Wash. Graveratte, John A., SA, Saginaw, Mich. Jackson, Moses L., SH3, San Diego, Calif. Hammonds, Willie P., SHSN, Griffon. N. C. Roy, Larry J., SHSA, Chico, Calif. Sullivan, Wesley, SA, Wichita. Kan. Ryan, Edward H., SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 225 S-4 Division standing Colloms, Larry A., SN, Cleveland, Tenn. McCaslin, James D., DKSN, Rochester, Mich. Logan, Thomas J., SN, Onsted, Mich. Jaillette, William J., SN, Florence, S. C. McClell and, John W., SN, San Francisco, Calif. West, Charles W.. SN, New York City, N. Y. Kenton, Harry D., DKSN, Columbus. Ohio. sitting Hodgkinson, David A., DK3, South Pasadena, Calif. Brohard, Earl D., DK3, Denver, Colo. Sims, Gordon F., DKL Rivesville, W. Va. Cohen, Louis, DKCR, New Orleans, La. ENS David L. Folsom, Walla Walla, Wash. Draeger, Lawrence W.. DK2, Antigu, Wis. McAnulty, James A., DK3, Dester, Mo. McFarlin. James 1,., DK3, Sacramento, Calif. Page 22fi S-.S Division standing Blancafior, H. B., SD3, Port Huneme, Calif. Aure, SD3, Mendez, Cavite, P. I. Tamayo, R. C, SD3, P. L Ramos, R., SD2, Ilocos Sur, P. L Fontillas, M., SD3, San Antonio, Zambales, P. L sitting Mondala, A., SD2, Quezon City, P. L Salle, R., TN, Quezon City, P. I. Marcelo, G., SDl, San Diego, Calif, Coleman, W. O., SD2, San Diego, Calif. Quarterman, R, C, SDC, San Diego, Calif. Ellorin, A., SDl, Quezon City, P.I. Badua, J. L., SD3, P. 1. Abenoja, J. M., TN, La Union, P.I. Page 226 S-5 Division standing Gonzales, R. M. TN, Cavite City, P. I. Singson, F.C., TN,. Ladag, P.I. Buclatin, J. E., SD2, Coronado, Calif. Paje, C. S., SD2, Coronado, Calif. Andres, C. F.. TN, Rizal, P. I. Remo, S. C, TN, Savraga, Quezon, P. I. sitting Lubong, S., SD2, Lemoore. Calif. Mamaba, F., SD2, Paniqui, Tarlac, P. I. Holmes. E., SDl, San Diego, Calif. ENS John P. Nelson, Council Bluffs, la. Cepeda, J. C, SDCS, Agana, Guam. Walker. J., SDl, Los Angeles, Calif. Esteybar, L. P., SD2, San Diego, Calif. Mauricio. L. J., SD2, San .Marcelino, Zambales, P. I. Page 227 S-fi Division standing Traversie, Noel D., AK3, Lemon Grove, Calif. Alexander, C. B., AN, Amarillo, Tex. Franklin, W. J., AA, Freemont, Calif. Hunt. Donald B., AA, Amarillo, Tex. Evans. Richard H., AN. Montross, Va. Siaczka, r:)onald, AA, Detroit, Mich. Preston, Arthur E., AK3, Minneapolis, Minn. Warner, Ronald R., AN, Midway City, Calif. Murphy, Patrick A., AK3, Riverside, Calif. Dial, John W., AA, Osawatomie, Kan. Cobb, Mose, AN, Port Hueneme, Calif. Shonyo, Gary G., AN, St. Regis Falls. N. Y. Davis, Robert A., AKAA, El Paso, Tex. sitting Domingo, Ernesto P., AK2, Coronado, Calif. Saylor, William G., AK2, San Diego, Calif. Grizzle, Loyal W., AKl, El Cajon, Calif. Hankins, Charles H., AKC, San Diego, Calif. Herring, Earl F., AKCS, Imperial Beach, Calif. LTJG Wilbur D. Dominy, Napa. Calif. Monigold, Floyd E., AKCM, Imperial Beach. Calif. Capangpangan, P. L., AKl, Coronado, Calif. Lanhani, Joe E., AK2, Chula Vista, Calif. Terrell. Calvin C. AK3. Meadville, .Miss, kneeling Hart, James H., AK3, Providence, Ky. Le Bere, Lome G., AN, Chino, Calif. Bastidas, Robert A., AN, Stratford Ave, N. Y. Godsey, Kenneth D., SA, Whitley City. Ky. Harmon, John M., AKAN, Westminster. Calif. Pelletier, Ronald V., AN, Auburn, Mc. MEDICAL I)P:PARTMENT Page 229 H Division standing Sieliet, James M., HM2, Zanesville, O. Thomason, Frank B., HM2, Plainview, Tex. Bowen, Douglas M., HN, Venice, Fla. Mitchell, William L., HM3, Council Bluffs, la. Wilson, Earl D., HM2, East Orange. N. J. Carman, Jeffery, A.. HN, San Diego. Calif. Le Vine, Michael D., HM3, Washington, D. C. Norris, Robert H., HM2, New York, N. Y. Tilmann, Richard A. Jr., HN, Oak Park. III. Dodson, James R., SN, Camden, Ark. Sheldon, Wesley E., SN, Sterling, Colo. Stice, Larry L., HN, Keokuk, la. Epley, Melvin R., HM2, Waverly, la. sitting McFarland, Raymond A., HM2, Houston, Tex. Leete, Theodore B., HM2, San Diego, Calif. Adams, Elwood F., HMl, Hartford, Conn. Tirpak, Anthony R., HM l, San Diego, Calif. Winczewski, Donald J., HMCA, San Diego, Calif. Dohse, Richard E.. HMCS. Chula Vista, Calif. Jurgenson, Jack L., HMl, Hawarden, la. Scott, Patrick H., HMl, San Luis Opisbo, Calif. Carrell, Mackey G.. HM2. Sunray. Tex. Penera. Fredrick C, HMl, Binalonan, Pangasinan, P. I. kneeling Fansler, Lloyd W., SN, San Angelo, Tex. Minor, John W., HM3, Omaha, Neb. Randolph, Jerry K., SN, Quincy, 111. Broome, Billie E., SN, Charlotte, N. C. Lehr, Ronald L., HN, Lancaster, Mo. Pendergrass, Allen P., HM3, Greentown, Ind. Richardson, Daniel L., S. , Colorado Springs, Colo. DENTAL DEPARTMENT Page 231 D Division standing Carlson, W. R., SN, Hopkins, Minn. Paugh, J.G.. DT3. Lebanon, Pa. Porter. R. D., AN. Los Angeles. Calif. Davidson, J, C, DT2, Manchester, Ky. Libiran. A. D., DT2, Coronado, Calif, sitting Helley, J. A.. DTI, Grand Forks. N. Dak. LCDR E. C. Woodland, Groton, Conn. CDR A. J. Bartosh, Bayville, N. J. LCDR R. E. Shirley, San Diego, Calif. Luke. G.A., DTI, New Orleans. La. AIR DEPARTMENT Page 233 V-1 Division standing Davis, D. C. ABHAN, Watson, Ark. Bowen. R. C AN. Salmon, Idaho. Deane, W. E., AN, Linion Gap, Wash. Bishop, J. D., AA, Kings Mountain, N. C. Grasse, J. E., AN, Kenneth, Mo. Montgomery, C. E., AA, New Orleans, La. Alexander, D, A.. AN, Salina, Kan. Weas, D.G., AN, Inglewood. Calif. Taylor, J. E.. AA. Salem, S. Dak. Burns, R. T., ADJAN, Whitestone, N. Y. Jenkins, R. G., AN, Dayton, Ohio. Fisher, .M. L., AN, Salina, Kan. Johnson, M. E., AN, Floral City, Fla. Henderson, B. M.. ABHAN. St. Laurent, Quebec, Canada. McDonough, E, D., AN, Cincinnati, Ohio. McCullough. W. L.. ABH3. Philadelphia, Pa. sitting Linza, F. A., AN, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Schreiber, .M. F., ADJ3, San Francisco, Calif. Schleiden, J. W.. ABH2, Philadelphia, Pa. Tarbutton, N. E., ABHl, Santa Rosa, Calif. LTJG R.A. Cotter, Anderson, Calif. Fields, J.T., ABHC, San Pablo, Calif. Wariiip, J. W.. AHIIl. S|)rinK ' VmIU-v, C.ilif. Slcry ,W. M , AHII2. Spring Valley. C.ilif. Waddell, I., li., AHIIL ' , Alainc-da. Cahf. MamiitiK ' , K. A., AN, HiR-iltim, Calif, kneeling Snowcn, J. M., AA. Fort Worth, Tex. Brake, 1). A., AA, Mountain View, Mo. Korevee. S. i.. AN. Walnut Creek, Calif. Howies, 0. 1.., AHIIAN, Salina, Kan. C.irlile. K ' . I.,, AN, Houston, Tex. Henderson, W.C., AN, Fort Worth, Tex. l.aiul. R. W., AN, Ray Town, Mo. Heltarel, I). F., AA, Slyniar. Calif. Prater, P. li., AHH2, Pasadena, Calif. Page !;il V 1 Division stand inji I.eKK ' L-1, R.C., AN. Hrunswick. Ca, Jelferson, T. J., AN. (Hen Campbell. Pa. Day. T. 1... AA. Roswell. N. Mex. Derowitseh. J.I... AA. Helleville. Kan. Cripe. C. K.. AN. Sioux City. la. Albin. II. F.. AA, West Covina. Calif. Ferguson, R. I... AN. EI Paso, Tex. LonK, .1. W., AN, Boise, Idaho. Fox, II. A., AN, Alliance, Ohio, Davis. K. Jr.. AN. Slidell. I.a. Crant. R. D.. AN. Potsdam. N. V. sitlinK Wortham, W. C, AN, Oakland, Calif. Dunn, M. D., AN, Plainsville, Conn. Brown, T. J. Jr.. AA. Oklahoma City, Okla. Backeberg, C. V.. AA. Eugene. Ore. Dodd. D. L., AA. San Francisco, Calif. Sullivan, D. K., AN, Ontario. Calif. Patton. W. P., ABH. ' i Peru. Ind. Werth. P. M.. AN. Lebanon. Pa. Courtney. J. C, AN. Santa Ana. Calif. Holt. J. P.. AN, Marietta, Okla. kneeling Weigandt, B. B,, AN, Oriskany. N. Y. Nesnuth. J. R,, AA, San Jose, Calif. Meindl, T. I... ABIFi. Pic Rivera, Calif. Page 235 V-1 Division standing Anderson, R.C,. Jr., AN, San Diego, Calif. Cockrell, K. R., AA, San Jose, Calif. Foran, J. C. AN. Midwest City. Okla. Werth. C. W., AN, Lebanon, Pa. MacWatters, C. D., AN, Seattle, Wash. Ross, C.E., AN, Knoxville, Tenn. Whinna, R. D., AN, Atlantic City, N.J. Charette. K. I,., AN, Harrison. Mich. Oswell, W. R., AA, North Miami. Fla. Miller, R. II.. AA, Atlanta. Ga. Dahlin, E. P.. AN, Everett, Wash. Havel, R. D., AN. Muscatine, la. Longenecker, L. G.. AN, Van Buys. Calif. Hammer, R. J., AN, Effingham, III. Goodspeed, G. A., AN, Youngstown, Ohio, sitting I.ange, A. IL, AN, Areata, Calif. Mescoe. G. W.. AN. Seaside Park, N.J. I.indamood, J. i,., AA, Houston, Tex. Bergen, R. E., AN, Spokane, Wash. Muscato, F. v., AN, Trenton, N. J. Smothers, F. L., ABHL National City, Calif. Flowers, J. P., AA, Houston, Tex. Neuman, L. I)., AN, La Porte City, la. Wood, G. I)., AA, Yuba City, Calif. Hale, J. M.. AN, San Diego, Calif. Hurgwald, 1). IL, AA, Deerwood. .Minn, kneeling Holmes. 1). II. , AA. Newark, Del. Obh alo. J. A., AN, Sacramento, Calif. Wiley, v.. D.. AN. Fort Scolt, Kan. Alteberry. J. D.. ABII3, Fort Worth, Tex. Samuelson, I). C. AHII3, Sumner, Neb. Noreen, E. D., AN, l.asalle, Colo. Page 2;!. ' ) V 1 Division standing Fisher. M. L., AN, Salina, Kan. Howies, G. 1... AN. Salina, Kan. Bowles. F. A.. AN, OIney, III. Grasse, J. E.. AN. Kenneth, Mo. Alexander, I). A., AN, Salina, Kan. Nasland, H. J., AN, Bella Vista, Calif. Snowen, J. M., AA, Fort Worth, Tex. Howell, M.C., AN, Dallas, Tex. Brake D. . ' ., .-XA, .Mountain View, Mo. sitting Capps, C. 1.., ABIIAN, Knoxville, Tex. Henderson, W. C. AN. Fort Worth, Tex. AmstutK, I). IC. AA, Bliss Field, Mich. Taylor, E.G., AN, Sedalia, Mo. Braun, C. A.. AN, Kalaheo Kauni, Hawaii. Carlile. R. L., AN, Houston, Tex. McDonough, E. D., AN, Cincinnati. Ohio. Lawson. D. .M.. AA. Oakland, Calif. Page 236 V 2 Division-Arresting Gear standing Clark, Michael L., AN. Minot, N. Dak. Carlson. Rodney 1... ABEAN. Graydim Monrovia. Calif. Wainer. David B., ABEAA, Yuba City, Calif. Edwards, George L.. AN, St. Eligsan, 111. Hodge, James W. Jr., AN, Stoneville, N. C. Houston, Herbert O., AA, Memphis, Tenn. Young, E;ugene W. Jr., ABEAN, Northridge, Calif. Vogt, Gerry H., AN, Branford, Conn. Pope. Michel L.. ABEAN. Metaine. La. Land, Chalma J., ABEAN, Hereford. Tex. Mahoney, John B., ABEA. ' , Swampscott, Mass. Stewart, Charles D. N., ABEAA, White Rock B. C. Canada. Cline, Richard E., AA, Exeter. Calif. Batts, James D., AN, Bowling Green, Calif. Beneda, Gary D.. AN. Belleville. Kan. sitting Jaegel. Carl G.. AA, Seattle, Wash. Smith, John P., ABEAN. Mt. Rainier, Md. Frye, Ernest. ABE3, Jacksonville. Fla. Vaughan, Lambert T.. ABEL Ducote, James P., ABEL EI Cajon, Calif. Garrett, Nicholas i L Jr., .XBEC, Corpus Christi, Tex. Pierce. Theodore R.. ABEl, Kershaw, S. C. Mouldon, Everett C, ABE2, Soldier, Kan. Stephens. Jerry W.. ABII3, Fort Worth, Tex. Duggins, Kenneth W., AA. Spartenburg, S. C. Page 237 V-2 Division-.After Catapults standing Prentice. Steven F... AS. Geneva. Ohio. South. Luther . .. .W, Wynnewood, Okla. Ranney. Dean M.. .A.X. Los Angeles. Calif. Gaudiano. John J., .-X.N. Houston, Tex. Brown, Michael G., AN, Norwalk. Calif. Francis, David M., A. , .Memphis. lenn. Mortensen, Terrel I,., AA. Wilcox, An. Shaw, Charles K.. ABEA.N, Royal Oak, .Mich Grllfin, Albert A., AA, Los Angeles. Calif, Garrison, Earnest F., AA, Savannah. Ga. Mogan, Jerry C, ABEAN, Phoenix, Ari. Fenstermaker, Kober P., ADJAN, Center Valley, Pa. Wilt. Richard G.. AN, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Wallace, Charles IL, ABEAN. Needham. Mass. sitting Beck. Jay E.. ABE3, .Milwaukie, Ore. Kontor. John A., ABE3, Greensburg, Pa. Jones. Hugh T., E.M2, Ogden, Ut. Worley. Gary G., ABE2. Norwalk. Calif. Lambert. James B.. ABEl. Brownwood, Tex. LT Roger M. Grantman, Limlra. Wis. Wiltzius. Lawrence N,- ABEC. Franklin Park. III. Harrison. James D., ABEL Baltimore. .Md. Mayben, William IL. ABEL Washington. D. C. McClelland. Joseph E., ABE.3. Corao Poles. Pa. Snipes. Joe B.. ABE3, Columbia. Mo. Lee, James L., ABE3, Montpellier. N. Dak. kneeling Haggard. Daniel B., ABEAN. Closvis. Calif. Nicholson, William A.. AA. Rapid City. S. Dak. Bobo, Moran A.. AN, Houston, Tex. Cruse. Larry J.. AN, Oakdale, Calif. Martin, Ralph I).. ABEAN. Salinas. Calif. Bigelow, .Michael W.. ADJAN. Toledo. Ohio. Page 237 V-2 Division-Forward Catapults standing Babcock. George E., SN. Wheaton. Kan. Brewer. William D., AN, New Albany. Miss. Hunter. John P.. AN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Upward, Burton L.. AN, Philomath. Ore. Hodge. Dwight. J.. AA, CIouss. Calif. Elliot, Thomas W.. AA, South Bend. Ind. Jones, Larry D.. ABEAA, Evansville. Ind. Johns, Terry S.. AA, Evansville, Ind. Thomas, Larry E.. AN, Westminster, Calif. Taylor, David A., SA. Valencia, Pa. Childs. Allen B.. ABEAN, North Attelboro, .Mass. Henney, Earl C, AA, Central Point. Ore. sitting Vanleuven, Kenneth R., ABEAN, Gannett. Idaho. Wilson, Forest A.. ABE3. Maricofa. Calif. Ross, James G.. ABE2. Spartanburg. S. C. Prince, Wallace J., ABEl. Quincy. III. Kirk, Donald D., ABEl, Tulsa, Okla. Lary, Weldon. ABEC. Fallon. Nev. Ingalls, Billy E.. ABEl. Olathe. Kan. Heise, Frederick Jr.. ABE2, San Diego. Calif. Dorre. David W.. ABEAN, Clarendon Hills. 111. Morgan, Gaily R.. ABEAN, Tama, la. kneeling Stratton, David A.. AN. Falls Church. ' i. Belk, Gerald A.. AN, Monroe. N. C. Mosley, Virgil E.. ABEAN. Dayton. .x. Boswell. Lawrence A.. .A.A, Greeley. l,. .o. Page 238 V-3 Division standing Wilms. P.P., AN. Rialto, Ca;:. Jolly, I. H.. AN. Safford. -r.r. Beth. P. W., AA. Alexandria, Minn. Terrio, R.C., AA. Ruckland, Mc. Watson, D. L., AN. Clarion, la. Bailey, G. W.. AN. San Angelo. Tex. Cropp. W. C. AA. Fredricksburg. Va. Mahon, R. I... AA, Romulus, Mich. Bowen. D. E.. AN. Los Angeles, Calif. Morrison, H. J.. AA, San Diego, Calif. Christianson. R. O., AA, Stoughton, Wis. Behrendt, L. D., AN, St. Cloud, Minn. Owings, 1). L., AN, Marion, Ind. Austin. .1. J.. AA, Redondo Beach, Calif. Martin, D. !).. ABHAN, Oshkosh, Wis. Swan, F. F.. AN, Methuen, Mass. Brown, R. J., AN, Dallas, Tex. sitting Stevenson, G. T.. ADJ3, San Saba, Tex. Schommer. P. J.. AMS3, Belgium, Wis. Emery, L. T.. ABH2, Puyallup, Wash. Loughner, E. C, ABHl, Graceton, Pa. LT C. P. Gilson. Holliston, Mass. Gomez. A.. ABHl, San Francisco, Calif. Kern, T. C, ADJ3, Stewart, Minn. Potts, W. L.. ABH3, Fairfax, Ala. Kesinger, J. W.. ABHAN. King City. Calif. Brooks. R.H., AN, Columbia, Tenn. kneeling Gilbert. D. 1... AN, Montrose, Mich. Andrews. M. M.. AN, Pittsburg, Pa. Walsh, R. E., AN, Stradford, Conn. Zimmer, A. A., ABHAN, Germantown, Wis. O ' Neal. L. P., AA, Portland, Me. Page 240 V-3 Division standing Hobbs, C. W., AN, Sour Lake, Tex. Cortani. W. E., AN, Modesto, Calif. Douglas, E. L., AA, Elizbethtown, Ky. Sooby, D. B., AN, Newton, Kan. Schwartz, R. R., AN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hale. L. E., AN, Eraser Park, Calif. Castleman, G. E. AA, Denver, Colo. Nichols, R. L.. AN, Dallas, Tex. Torregrossa, W.J., AA, Sunnyside Queen, N.Y. Hughes, M. D,- AA, Waterloo. la. Nichols. J. 1)., AN, Dallas, Tex. Richmond. D. A., ADJ3. St. Petersburg, Fla. Worth, A. R., AA, Commerce City, Colo. Abe. H. I., AN, Haleiwa, Oahu, Hawaii. Sievers, C. W., AA, Vernon, la. Milton, A., AA, Chicago, III. sitting Fuller, K. E., AN, Ft. Riley, Kan. Pence, F. E., AA, Colorado Springs, Colo. Fulbright, D. L., AN, Fredrick, Okla. Peru, P. F., AN. Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii. Vasquez, D., ABH2, El Paso, Tex. Pollak, P. R., ABHC, La Mesa, Calif, Emery, I.. T., ABH2, Puyallup, Wash. Duett, R. L., AN, Houston, Tex. Locher, A. W., AMS3, AUentown, Pa. Brown, G. E., AN. Fort Smith, Ark. Anderson, L. W., AN, Portland, Ore. French, M. B., AA, San Antonio, Tex. Page 240 V-3 Division standing Monnette, W. J., A ' .ilAN, Peshtigo, Wise. Jorrey, D. R., AA, Fraz:.r, Mich. Hearn, J. E., AN, New Iberia, La. Seelyle, N. L., AA, Portland, Ore. Babilsky, P. W., AA, White Plains, N.Y. Buelow, W. A., AA, Pasadena, Tex. Dillon, H. C, AN, Spokane, Wash. Coulliette, J. R., AN, Innerness, Fla. .Andrews. W. C. AA. Brownsville. Tex. Golding. J. R., AA, Baldwin, Ga. Flores, F. AA, Roswell, N. M. sitting Kaminen, W. H., AN, Negaunee, Mich. Turnell, O. L., ABHAN, Durango, Colo. Birkett, J. W., Ill, ABH3, Bethesda, Md. Short, C. A., ABH3, JoUiet, 111. Shumate, D. E., ABH2, Ashland, Ky. Presley, B. L., AMH3, Hayhsville, Md. Rodriguez. A.M., ADR3. Reynosa, Mexico. Avise, G. D., AN, Imperial, Neb. Curry, D. E.. AA. Holcomb. Kan. Davenport, J. D.. AN, Arcadia, Tex. kneeling Green. W. F., AA. Anchorage. Alaska. Kidd. B., AN, Los Angeles, Calif. Koehler, K. M.. AA. Jacksonville. Fla. Martinez, J. AA. Gilroy. Calif. Page 241 V-4 Division seated Griffith, James C, ABF2, Harwood, Calif. Blagg, Walter C. ABFL Harviel, Mo. McKay, Robert J.. ABFC, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrsny, Herman J.. ABFl, Norfolk, Neb. Sigmon, Earl W.. ABF2. Newton, N. C. Page 242 V-4 Division sitting Ares. Arnold L., AB3. Stockton, Calif. Lopez, Hector L., ABFAN, Baldwin, N.Y. Austin, Larry O., AA, Bethleham, Ga. Johnson, Robert E.. AA, no state listed. Lucero, Richard G.. AN, Albuquerque, N. M. Latoche, William T., ABFAN, Lilly, Pa. Boone. Levi, AN, Galveston, Tex. Goggins, Willie G., AA. Stock Bridge, Ga. Anderson, Rodney H., AA, Hopkins, Minn, Monti, Roy J., AA. St. Louis. Mo. kneeling Niere, Edward R., AN. EUisviUe. Mo. Dishen. Deanis R., AA. Dos Palos, Calif. Brooks, Kenneth E., AA, Whitesburg, Tenn. Smith, Jerold L., AN, Weehawken, N.J. Moreland, Charles W., AA, San Diego. Calif. Page 243 V-4 Division standing Belcher, Loul C, ABFAN, Gang Mills, N.Y. Alanko, Dennis E., ADJAN, Ishpenign, Mich. Owens, Larry W., AN, Ada, Mo. Neill, Richard E., AN, Newnon, Ga. Foster, Robert E.. AN, Dorchester, Mass. Pringle, Darrell L.. AA, Oklahoma City, Okla. Swapp, Kenneth R., AN, Luna, N. Mex. Tincher, Patrick H., AN, Streamwood, 111. Piron, Michael P., AA. Green Bay. Wis. sitting Cederstrom, Bruce R., ABF3, Bismark, N. Dak. Vangiersbergen, Hubertus J., AA, San Francisco, Galif. Scott, Robert, ABF3. Brillant, Ohio. Debeaulieu, Louis V.. ABF3, Portland, Me. Slaughter, Isiah, ABF2, Lexington Park, Md. Hernandez, Louis G., ABFI, Prescott, Ariz. Jordan, Ronald L., ABF2, Springfield, Mass. Galeskass, Joseph B., AN, Maywood, Calif. Petree, Wilburn E., AN, Crane, Tex. Floyd, Silas R., AN, Baird, Tex. Simpson, Gordan R., AN, Donalds, S. C. Griffin, James L., ADJAN, Birmingham, Ala. Page 243 V-4 Division standing Seale, Albert O., AN, Beaumont, Tex. Mitchum, James L., AA, San Jose, Calif. Ziegler, Richard S., AA, Fresno, Calif. Taylor, Levy AN, Houston, Tex. Davis, Lamar AN, Wilmington, Del. Myatt, Edward R.. AN, Irving. Tex. Hutchinson, William C, AN, Chicago, 111. Plamondon, Donald L., AN, Greenfield. Mass. Marshall. Clarence R., AA, Colorado City, Tex. sitting Hillsberry, Nevada L., AN, Dexter, Ore. Braun, David L., AA, Burlington, la. Coffey, Howard R., AA, Mayesville, N. C. Thorsten, Gary P., ABFAN, St. Paul, Minn. Knichel, John E.. ABF3, Ramsey, N.J. Putscher, Paul J., ABF2, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lancaster, James N., ABF3, Kettering, Ohio. Leslie, Ralph B., AN, Springfield, 111. Hatke. Charles V., AA. Harvey. 111. Fellon, John R., AA, Seattle, Wash. Page 244 V-6 Division standing McQueen, K. M., AN, not known. Nugent, R. W., SA, La Puente, Calif. Vipond, T. L., AN, Des Moines, la. Key, J. E., AT2, Chicago, III. Groves, R. E., AMHl, Grandview, Wash. Pitts, V. M., AN, Bridgeport, Conn. Byrd, J. E., ADJ3, Escondido, Calif. Carruthers, O. R., ADR2, Not Known. Mitchell. C.J.. AN, Arcadia, Calif. Bright, G. R., AEl, San Diego, Calif, sitting Wilkins, K.L.. AN, Oklahoma, City, Okla. Parrish, K. R., ATN3, Peaody, Mass. Frietze. D. A., ATN3, Santa Ana, Calif. Cole, T. L., AME3, Stanley, la. Knight, J.B.. ADRC, San Jose, Calif. Fincher, S. V.. ATC, La Porte, Tex. LCDR E.G. Kelly, Bronx, N.Y. Krause, H. F., AEC, Salem, Ohio. Romine, A., PRC, Brooksville, Fla. Sievers, J., AN, Matamoras, Pa. Williams, W. H., AN, Greenville, Miss. Buck, D. E., AN, Renton, Wash. Page 245 V-6 Division standing Krugman, J. F., AN, Benton Harbor, Mich. Lobdell, G.W., AN, Gloversville, N.Y. Wildie, D. R., AN, Fairfield, Ohio. Long, J.S., AN, Royal Oak, Mich. Cornelson, S. D., AE2, Phoenix, Ariz. Fox, W. M., AN, Cresskill, N.J. Broughton, R. C, ATN3, Campbell, Calif. Nash, W. H., AMS2, Leavenworth, Kan. Fulkerson, R.C., AN, Tucson, Ariz. Davis, N,L., AQAN, Auburn, Mc. Goude, H. E., AN, Jacksonville, Fla. Burt, R., AMS3, Columbia, Miss. Vaughn, J., AN, Kansas City, Kan. Davies, S. L., AN, Yuma. Ariz. Wandall, A. I- ., AF.3. Union, N. J. siltinn Fry, U.J.. I ' KAN, Viiba Cily. Calif. FonsiTa, I ' R. ' i. Oxnard, Calif. Matheson, I). W., AA. Tucson, . ' riz. Patterson, J.I)., AN, Coventry, HI. Fincher, S. V., ATC, La I ' orle, Tex. LCDK K. G. Kelly, Bronx, N. Y. Barnes, C. F.., AMS3, Portland, Ore. Uupree, R. AK , San DieRo, Calif. VVendel, K, F-, . ' XN. Raytown, Mo. Williams, M. A., AN, Midland, Tex. Kvans, K. M., AT2, Memphis, Tenn. Johnson, (ll.., AMIIAN, San Francisco, Calif. kneeling Leary, M.(;., .AN, Appleton, Wis. Komack, M. I... AT2, Charlotte, Mich. McNeel, W.S., AE3, Plattsburg, Mo. Rossi.g, R.K., ATN3, Aurora, 111. (Jross, R. L., VN.3, Spokane, Wash. Page 246 V-6 Division sittinK Hercher, C. C, ATR3, De Soto, Mo. German, E.G., AMS3, Minneapolis, Minn. Britt, J. R.. AMS3, Escondido, Calif. Lamar, J. L., AME2, Jumbo, Okla. Booker, R.S., AMSC, Luttrell, Tenn. LTJG A.M. Hall, Eugene, Ore. Nash, W. H., AMS2, Leavenworth, Kan. Neptune, T. L., PR3, Augusta, Me, Dubois, A. D., ATN3, Sanford, Me. Elliot, C.F., ATR3, Jersey City, N.J. kneeling Bunt, M. B., AMSAN, Longview, Tex. Heath, S. A., ATRAN, Phoenix, Ariz, Shoemacher, J. D.. AN, Sheboygan, Wis. Page 247 IIU-1 standing Chaffee, Rodger J., .-X-MHS, San Bernardino. Calif. Sewell. Stan L., AE2, Gainesville, Tex. Jaynes, Lonnie J., ADRl, Bonham, Tex. Johme, Ronald E., AMHl, Sioux City, Iowa. LTJG David G. Holmes, Troy, Ala. ENS Michael A. Johnson, Costa Mesa, Calif. LCDR Robert E. Tobias, Saint Maries, Idaho. LTJG Hartley C. Phinney, Jr., Stamford, Conn. LTJG Woodrow W. Beck, Louisville, Ky. LTJG Larry W. Beguin, Beaverton, Ore. Kinney, Delous R., ADR3, Aztec, N. Mex. Duncan, Jim, AN, Montgomery, Ala. Middleton, Dewey K., AE3, Seagraves, Tex. kneeling Daye, Percy H., AMH3, Monticello, N. Y. .Adams, John H., ADR3, Bogalusa, La. Niswander, Richard E., ADR3, Ocheyedan, Iowa. Weston, Jerry L., AN, Brookings. Ore. Rupright, Leroy E., ATN3, Findlay, Ohio. Rutherford, Eugene F., AN, San Francisco, Calif. Blue, Ralph L., .AN. Sioux City, Iowa. Kelsey, Duane P., .ADR3, Tampa, Fla. I ' aye 249 COMCAKDIV SEVEN Bianding LCDR B. N. Miller, Riverton, Md. LTJG G.E. Malstrom, Galesburg. 111. LT M. J. Fitzgerald, Ardmore, Pa. LTJG DA. Toland. Chanute, Kan. LT C. IC. Campbell, Miami, Springs, Fla. ENS G. W. Einstein, New York, N. Y. LTJG G. A. Christenscn. Long Beach, Calif. ENS G, A, Lane, Downey, Calif. LCDK J R. (ainter, Dallas, Tex. LT E. II. Martin, Coronado, Calif. sitting CDR II C, Dcrsam, MorrisviUe, Pa. CDR L B. Fields, East Hartford, Conn. CDR G I. Clark, San Francisco, Calif. CAPT . II Vilo. Jr. Waterloo, Iowa. CAl ' T R, I ' Kline, Bloomington, III. RAD.M T, W. South II. Devon, Pa. CAPT (; K Hartley, Los Altos, Calif. CDR W. C. Bates, San Francisco, Calif. CDR R. Britt, Milwaukee, N.C. CDR C. E. Kingsbury, Redmond, Ore. CDR R, T. Janiec, Castro Valley, Calif. Page 251 COMCARDIV SEVEN standing Pulmano, S. M., AN, Tarlac, Philippines. Burroughs, O. T., AN, Mobile, Ala. Sauter, J. YN3, Spokane, Wash. Kenyon, W. W., RMSN, Ashland, Ore. Sipes, R. E., YNSN, McConnellsburg, Pa. Amundson, J. M., S.A, Ridgeway, Iowa. Tackley, E. R., YNSN, Redwood City. Calif. Labert, V.J.. DM3. Kelayres. Pa. Hannon, P. L.. RM2. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Applegate, G. L., PN2, Baker, Ore. Patterson. B. E., YN2, Bermie, Mo. seated Herron, C.R., AKl, Prarie Village. Kan. Gingerella, S. M., QMSN, Wakefield, R. I. Mills, D. G., SN, Omaha, Neb. Griffin, C. M., SN. Tulsa. Okla. Warden. R.E., SMCA, Anacortes, Wash. Demers, R. G., RMCA. Transferred. Patterson, W. P.. RM2, Reno, Nev. McClure, J. R., QM2, Transferred. Jett, K. P., BM2, Bicknell. Ind. McGuire. J. R., SMI. Alameda, Calif. kneeling Slater, V.O,. SN, Los Angeles. Calif. Gray. V.M,, RMS, Albuquerque, N. M. Selvaggi. J.L., RMSN, National City, Calif. Dorsey, D. C, RMS, Lefors, Tex. Page 251 COMCARDIV SEVEN standin.g Watkins, Bill, MUS, Memphis, Tenn. Pressler, Phil, MUS, Luling, Tex. Marlin, Ray, MUS, Houston, Tex. Kent. L.E.. MUS. Olympia. Wash. Tyus. G. S.. MUS. Columbus. O. Green. T. A.. MUS. Longview, Tex. Hacker, L. R., MUSN, Whittier. Calif. Jackson, Fred, MLI2, Santa Barbara, Calif. sitting Lins, R. A., MUS, Great Falls, Mont. Deitz, Louis MUS, Long Island. N. Y. Ilartwig, R. R., MUS, Sarasota, Fla. Roland. K. R.. MU2, Miami, Fla. Patz, S. R.. MUCA, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mackey, D. J., MU2. Gozyemas. O. Letcher. P. M.. MU2. Indianapolis. Ind. McGarry. R. J., MUS. Philadelphia. Penn. Vinluan, B. P., MU2. Hilo, Hawaii. Robinson. J. B., MUS, Hollywood, Calif. Page 255 CAW- 11 standing Olsen, Edward M., SN, Kennewick. Wash. Ferrendelli, Edward P., YN3, Las Vegas, .Nev. Tull. Ward E., A.MCM, Millin; ton, Tenn. Joslin, Jack P., YNl, Burney, Ind. McCartin. James M., SN, Reno, Nev. silting LTJG Howard P. Muzik, Chicago, III. LT Hans W. Lunder, Bemidji, .Minn. LCDR Max C. Gunn, Jr., Portsmouth, N. H. LCDR Richard M. Bellinger, Dalton, Mass. CUR N. J. Gambrill, Baltimore, .Md. LCDR Johnnie R. Moore, Rolla, .Mo. LCDR George L. Boaz, San Marino, Calif. LT Stanley E. Fischman, Brooklyn, N. Y. LTJG Saul Levenson, Millville, N. J. LTJG Kenneth Johnson, Millington, Tenn. Page 257 AVW-11 DET. C standing LTJG Donald R. White, Okmulgee. Okla. LTJG Richard J. Sohn. Chicago. 111. LTJG Wayne J. Peterson, Sherburn, .Minn. LTJG Gary R. Hanson, Downey, Calif. LTJG Henry M. McDermott, New York City, N. Y. LTJG Henry .M. Sheldon, Easthampton, Mass. sitting LTJG Grady F. Ghrer, Herington, Kan. LTJG Horrace M. Walters, Decatur, Ga. LT Thomas T. Fish, Eldorado, Kan. CDR Joseph Rezzarday ,Jr., Markleysburg, Pa. LT James D. Gray, Los Alamos, N. Mex. LT James M. Bockler. Gainsville, Fla. LTJG Mac Johnson, Jr., Glenham. N. Y. Page 257 VAW-11 DET. C standing Serra, Marion L., ATN2, St. Louis. Mo. Mundt. Donald L., YN3, Hillman, Minn. Dudley, Gordon B., .ADR3, Houston, Tex. Loepp, Deryl W., ATN3. Elkhart, Kan. Hamilton, Ronald C. ADR2, Manchester, Tenn. Boon. Alvis T., AMH2, Waxahachie, Tex. Huepen becker, Keith, ADRS, Toledo, Ohio. Trieschman. Don C. Jr.. .ATRS. Manhattan Beach. Calif. Mangold. Thomas P., .ATRS, Albany, Calif. Finley, Milton U., Jr., AKS, Louisville, Ky. Unger, Dennis R., AES, Dallas, Tex. Ackerman, Robert A., PR3, Altadena, Calif. Hock, Jere G., AMH2, Pheonix. Ari. Wisuri, James T., ADR2. Ashtabula, Ohio. Els. Kenneth L., ADR3, Hillsboro. Mo. McConnell, James F., AES, Pittsburgh. Pa. Behr. Michael A., AA, Chico, Calif. Lancaster, Richard D.. .AN. Lebanon, Ind. .Moffeit, Jimmy W., .AN. Brownsboro. Tex sitting Hermanns, Bryan M.. ATN3, Bergenfie ' ' ' Meyer, Ernest M., ATR2, Chewelah. Donato. Paul N.. ATN2, Roslindale, Vandiver. Jimmy L., ATI. White -. Wis. Hardy. Earl M., ATI, Salt Lake Utah. Willingham. Robert A., ATCA fville. Ga. Schuman. Gerald L., AMHC. 111. Gibler, Frank H., AMSl, Sh.: :::.. Wash. Ninestadt. Lavern N., AEl. St. Paul, Minn. Miller. Michael E.. AMS2, Jiorm Lake, Iowa. Young, Hollis, AL)K2, New Orleans, I.a. Silkman. Goerge I)., . ' DR2. I ' ntterson, N. N. J. J. kneeling I ' rimrose, Robert K., ADR3. Richmond, Mass. Rose, Benjamin L., AN. Cedar Lake, Ind. Southercien. Donald AEii, Syracuse, N. Y. Bullard, John W.. ATRAN, Houston, Tex. Bell, Richard E.. ATR3, Creston, Iowa. Dixon, Gary T., Al)R:i, Clayton, N.J. Bolster, Gary (;., AN, Ilamel, Minn. Gorsuch, Paul S., AMS. ' i, Staten Is., N. Y. Kobayashi, Thomas N., AN, Waialua. Hawaii Page 2.S9 VAll l. ' i Ollicers standing LTJG S. C. Fox, Hagerstown, Ind. l.TJG C. W. Taylor, .Atlanta, Ga. l.TJG L. Simons, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LTJG C. F. O ' Connell. Unionville, Conn. LTJG W. J. Woodward, La Jara, Col. LTJG C. M. Bergren Jr., Skokie. III. LTJG L . A. Hunt, Irwin, Pa. LTJG R. T. Holtzclaw, Kingsport, Tenn. LTJG R. P. Flower, North Royalton, Chio. LTJG P. A. Stokes, Fort Smith, Ark. LT M. L. Jones, Henryetta, Okla. LTJG G. D. McNeely, Memphis, Tenn. LTJG W. L. Johnson Jr., Cleburne, Tex. LTJG J. F. Lamond, Weymouth, Mass. LTJG E. C. Krall, Kansas City, Kan. LT W. H. Siegel, Lynbrook, N. Y. LTJG D. R. Pethick, Niles, Mich. LTJG G. L. Botts, Ligonier, Ind. LT F. 0. Baty, Lake City, la. kneeling ENS A. W. Foster, Chico, Calif. LCDR W. J. Ogle, Virginia Beach, Va. LTJG J. R. Cullen, Capital Heights, Ky. LCDR K. C. Flynn, Morrisville, Pa. LCDR M. E. Braden Jr., Dallas, Tex. LT R. E. Babis. Santa Cruz, Calif. LCDR W. K. Erickson, Port Angeles Wash. CDR W. P. Carlin, Morrisville. Pa. CDR C.V. Nolta Jr.. Detroit, Mich. LCDR D. .A. Lehman. Ida, Mich. LCDR T. E. Mead, Middletown, N. Y. LT T. H. Bingham, Smithtield, Vt. LCDR T. H. Matthews. Huntsville, Ala. LT C.J. Cellar, Fairfield. Conn. LCDR A.G. Dorsey Jr., Baltimore, Md. LT J.F. Berkel, Louisville, Ky. LTJG D. J. Toner. Seattle, Wash. LTJG T. V. Makela, Chula Vista, Calif, Page 2611 VAIl l. ' i Weapons standing Hardin, K. D., . 01, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nybeck, D. R., A02, Minneapolis, Minn. Morton, R. C A02, Cleveland, Ohio. Rattner, .AN, Los Angeles, Calif. Hudnall, K. 1... A02, Lubbock, Tex. Taylor, J. W., AOl, New Orleans, La. Lindsey, J. F., AOl, Branford, Fla. Aime, T. K., AO:i. Holden, La. Phillips, R. L., A03, Everett, Wash. Criss, J. E., A02, Houston, Tex. Busbar, V. L., A03, Schoefield, Wis. White, L. F., A03, Omaha, Neb. kneeling Evans, J. E., AOC, Sharon, Pa. LTJG D. A. Hunt, Irwin, Pa. Page 261 VAH-13 Electric Instruments Standing Andersen, L. S., AE2. Montebello, Cal. Rummel, E. C, AE2, Cherry Tree, Pa. Mauzey, D. L.. AE3. Brunswick, Mo. Shumway, R. W.. AE2, Wolf Point, Mont. Owens, D. H., AEI, St. Clair, Mo. Hughey, A. G., AE3, New Hope, Ala. Howell, L. F., AE3, Farmington. Vt. Patrick, D- R.. AE3. Lawton, Okla. Steckino, K., AE3, Lewiston, Me. Johnson. L. R., AE3, River Falls, Wis. Draz, R.T., AEI, St. Paul. Minn. Steffens, C. H., AEI, Pryor, Okla. Ovalles, J., AE3, San Antonio, Tex. kneeling kennedy, G.A., AECS, Toledo, Ohio. LTJG 1). A. Hunt. Irwin. Pa. Page 262 VAII-13 ASB standing Olson. Randall J., AQB2, Downey, Idaho. Thaxton, Hobart R., AQB3, Wayne, Mich. Rogers, Clarence H., AQB2. Marshall, Mo. Kaye, Richard C, AQB3, Westboro, Wis. Westby, Norm T., AQB2, DuPont, Wash. Campbell, Robert J., AQB3, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Knopick, James L.. AQB2, Winona. Minn. White. Richard S., AQB3, Newington, Conn. Foley, Tom F., AQB3, Worchester, Mass. Ney, Theodore J., AQB2, Sheldon. la. Shaw, David V., AQB2, Panguitch Ut. Strader, Ro bert W., AQBAN, Shawnee. Okla. Kyde, Paul R., AQB3, Cincinnati, Ohio. McGregor, Aaron L., AQB3, Greenwood, Miss. Hartley, Eldon C AQB3, Fort Morgan, Colo. MacDonald. Terry M., AQB3 Allentown. Pa. Brockett, Melvin E.. AQB, LaBelle. Tex. kneeling Grumboski, Lawrence E., AQB3, Detroit, Mich. Mahaney, Joe B, AQB3, Pueblo. Colo. Kelly, Moss J., AQC. Johnstown, Pa. LTJG Toivo W. Makela, Chula Vista Calif. Nunn, Ralph T., AQCS. Chelsea, Mass. Godfirnon, Louis E.. AQB3, Bell Gardens. Calif. Page 263 VAH-13 Operations standing Ibanes, Magdaleno, DK3, Pahala, Hawaii. Sussman. Joel, AN. Culver City, Calif. Home, Thomas W. Jr., AA, Odessa, Tex. McDevitt, Ronald J., PR2, Lebanon, Pa. Edwards, Ernest, AQBAN, Greensboro, N. C. Barney, Daniel M., ADJl. Everett, Wash. Spencer, Gerald 1... AMEl, Muldrow. Okla. Barrett. Wesley R.. ADJl, Turlock. Calif, Andrews. Elmore IL. A.MHl, Alexandria. La. Purser, John R., ATI. Gastonia. N. C. sitting Swartz, Clinton L., ADJ2, Grand Island, Neb. Shaw, Jim G., ADJ2, Culver. Ind. Patrick, Curtis W., A03. Columbia, Miss. Lacy, Michael S., AEI, Los Angelas, Calif. Riley, James O., AOC, Bainbridge, N. Y. Menges, Paul F., AMHC, Sebring, Ohio. O ' Rourke, James I. PTl, Coupevill, Wash. Sanders, Billy C, ATI, Montgomery, Ala. Pope, William R., ADJl, Live Oak, Calif. Day, John R., AOl, Greenfield, Ind. Page 263 VAH-13 Air Frames standing Ciardullo, R. A., AME3. Chicago, 111. Common, R. W.. AMS3, Yuma, Ari. Lee, J. L., AME3, Los Angeles. Calif. Johnson, A. C, AMH3, Laguna Beach, Calif. Tokarz, S. F., AMHS2, Ludlow, Mass. Nyman, E. G. AMH3, Eveleth, Minn. Heck, J.E., AMH3, Centrahoma, Okla. Clark, T. G., AMH3, Fulton, Ky. Gisond.W. A., AMH3, Schenectady, N. Y. Brown, C. D., AMS3, Kansas City, Kan. Warthan, D. C, AMH3. Oelwein, la. sitting Hosier, K. B., AMS2, Independence. Kan. Cole, T. L., AMH2, Fresno, Calif. Stiena uer, R.G.. AMHl, Seattle, Wash. McFarland, J. D., AMHl, West Monroe, La. Brod, J.H.. ABIIC, Waco, Tex. LTJG R. T. Holtzclaw. Kingsport, Tenn. Pierce, G. B., AMSC, Jacksonville. Fla. Vines, D. W., AMHl, San Antonio, Tex. Chester. L. G., AMS2, San Bernadino, Calif. Allen, W.H., AME2, Austin, Tex. Page 264 VAH-13 Administration standing Murray, G. N., ADJAN, Tacoma, Wash. Saxton, R. L., AN, Palmer, Alaska. Thompson, M. W., AEI, Faison, N. C, Major, V.O., YN2, Brady, Neb. Dunnagan, D. L., SN, Silverton, Ore. Applegate, W. A., SN, Lodgepole, Neb. Folino, J.F., SN, Pottsville, Pa. sitting Karson, E. G., Beverly Hills, Calif. Gray, R. W., PN2, Oberlin, La. Raney, L. W., PNCA, Livingston, Mont. Willford, C.F., AMCM, Florence, Ore. Swatzell, E. E., YNl, Birmingham, Ala. Brown, R. L., SN, Champaign. 111. Brown, J. W., SN, Champaign, 111. kneeling Beavers, D. M., AMHAN, Ropublic, Mo. Tollefson, F. H., AMSN, Mount Horeb, Wis. Stanley, J. H., AN, Charlestown Heights, S. C. Hester, A. L. AN, Madison, Ga. Page 264 VAH-13 Maintenence, Administration standing Crocker, K. D., ADJ2, McCook, Neb. Konruff, T. G., AEI, North Platte, Neb. Gaines K. S., AOl, Salem, Ore. Rough, P. W., Jr., AMS3, Seattle, Wash. Talhelm, M. L., ADJ2, Sacramento, Calif. King, E. T., ATI, St. Petersberg, Fla. Linville, R. K., ADJ3, Spokane, Wash. Patterson, W. C, ADJ3, Akron, Ohio, sitting Rivet, J. L., AMS3, Baton Rouge, La. Jones, G. L., AMH3, Killdare, Okla. Backlin, E. D., AMHC, Corvallis, Mont. Stephens, L. E., AQCM, Independence, Ky. LCDR F. 0. BATY, Oak Harbor, Wash. Creamer, W. G., AMSCA, Texarkana, Ark. Pickens, J. R., AMEC, Mt. Ida, Ark. Smith, W. H., AZl, Orange City, Fla. Teague, R. K., ADJl, Silver City, N. Mex. Miller, C. V., ADJ3, Mishawaka, Ind, I ' awr ■iW. VAN -13 1 ' I ' laiUs standing Fry, Thomas C, ADJH, Kokomo, Iiul. Cauthier, William J Jr.. ADj: ' ., Siu.qualmic- Falls. Wash. Rcdinan, Wayne K., Al)j:i. KvL-rKreen I ' ark, 111. t Ollon, .lerry I.., Anj2, Mendon, Ohio. Jones. Booker T.. Al)j:i. Memphis. Tenn. sitting CarnnKer. Ke.y S.. A1)J2. Hoca Ralon. Fla. Wadel Paul VV.. ADJ2, Riverside, Calif. Kraft. Oary 1).. AUJ2, F.ast Liverpool, Ohio. Anderson, Allen C. ADJCA, Oak Harbor, Wash. Daly, .lohn I).. ADJl. Bronx, New York, N. V. Crames, F.UKene W., AUJl, Elk River, Minn. Hunt. Mexal E., ADJl, New Martinsville. W. Va llofstra. Gary R., ADJ , Leavenworth, Kan. I ' a.m- liili VAIl-lii Material I ' Miik. 1.- 1.. AN. Seattle. Wash. Sackett. C. D.. AK2. Anacortes, Wash. Holman. M. E.. ARC, Oak Harbor, Wash. Palmer. J.T., ARAN. New Westminster, B.C. David. M K.. AKAN. Sidney. 111. Page 2!i(i VAH-13 back row. standing Nilsen. Thomas. AI)J3. Staten Island. N. V. Anderson, Sidney 1... AN. Minneapolis, Minn. Turner. Robert J.. AN. La Crestenta. Calif. Collins. Raymond C. ADJAN. Burbank. Calif Moore. Joseph M.. ADJ2. StantonviUe. Tenn. Mason. Murray E.. AN. Cayce. S. C. Gilliam. Dale E.. ADJ3, Tyler, Tex. Kuecker, John W., ADJ3, Forrest Park. Ill- Martin. Jesse J.. AN, Colleton. N.C. Neal. Kenneth D., PR2, Egloo, S. D. Barnett, Eben E., AN. Kailua. Honolulu. Hawaii. Sattler. Martin J.. PR2. Pittsburg. Pa. standing Blankenship. James L.. ADJ3. Coeur D ' alene. Idaho. Cochran. Dean E.. AN. Peoria. 111. Salts. Michael D.. ADJ3. Breatrice. Neb. Engelson. David L.. AN. La Crescenta. Calif. .Mortenson. Kenneth P.. ADJ3. Berlin. N. H. Moore. Leon S. III. AN. Austin. Tex. Amenta. Robert J.. ADJAN. Boston Mass. Henienover. Kenneth D.. ADJAN. Walnut Grove. Calif. Boyer. Paul H. Jr.. ADJ3. Bernville. Pa. Chafton. Charlie D.. AN. Little Rock. Ark. Leonard. Robert F.. PR .. Richmond. Calif. Graham. Dave E.. PR3. Stockton. Calif. Woods, Raymond L., ADJ3, (unknown i I.awson. Carl K., AMS2. Covin.i?ton. Ky. kneeling Stage Floyd E.. AMHl. Phoenix. Ariz. Carver. Charlie W.. AMHC, Morgan, Ga MacDonald. Stanley E. PRl, Allentown. Pa. Pitchford. Lewis D.. ADJl. Battle Creek. Mich. Page 2(W V. H-13 Radio standing Johnson I). E.. AN, Oronville Minn. Kowis. E. J.. AN, Houston Tex. Galvin. R. E.. ATN3, San Jose, Calif. Carlson. T. L., ATN3. St. Paul Minn. Bird. ATAN. Browning Mont. McCord. I). D.. ATN3. Iluntsville. Ala. Heals. 1) L., ATR3. El Segundo, Calif. l.attner. P. J., ATAN, Denver, Colo. Kowis, G. F., ATN2, Houston, Tex. Town, E.. ATN2, Kent, Wash. kneeling lleadley, G. II . ATC, Sault Sainte .Marie. Mich. Moore, A. II.. ATC, Port Angeles, Wash. Page 267 VFP-(i3 standing Knickerbocker. T. C, AT2, Buffalo, N. Y . Shipe, A.K., AN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Butler. C. R., PR2, Quincy, Mass. Bakkene, C. D.. SN, Canton, S. D. Barrs. J. W.. AMS2, Chester. Ga. l.allamme. P.C. ADJ3. Aldenville. Mass. Knowles, P. R.. ADJ3, Pennsauken, N.J. Norts. D. 1... AI)J3. Toledo, Ohio. Warren. D. D.. AlC). Wilmington. Ohio. Hummel, FA.. A03, Sidney, Iowa. Alvarez. D.. AliS, Jackson Heights, N. Y. North. R. E.. ADJ3. Johnstown, Ohio. Lee, V.T.. A1)J3, Kailua, Hawaii. Chapman. J.K., AMH3, Racine, Wis. Frisby, H. E., AME2, Holcomb, Kan. Williams, R. S.. AMSAN. Liberty, N.C. Harris, J.W.. ADJ2. Merkel. Tex. Greenwald. L. L., PH3, Tecomseh. Mich. Beebe. J. M.. AN. Olema. Calif. sitting Wood. H. D., AMH2. Indianapolis, Ind. Brown. R. A.. PH2, Kansas City. .Mo. Tyler, R. P., AMH3. Westmoreland, N. Y. Englin, H. H.. PHI, Billings. Mont. Berteaux. C. H. Jr.. PHCS, Los Angeles. Calif. LTJG W. M. Lewis. San Diego, Calif. LT C. F. Klusmann. Arcadia. Calif. LCDR B. W. Cloud. El Cajon, Calif. LT. J. A. Kuechmann. Pensacola, Fla. LTJG L. G., Patience, Crescent City, Fla. Threadgill. G., AMHl, Tallahassee, Fla. Hinshaw. J. K., ADJ3, Los Angeles, Calif. Rhodes, E. L.. ATN3. Sunland. Calif. Woods. J. R., ADJ3, Parsons. Kan. Enger, C. F.. AN, Madison, Wis. Meils, R. E., AE2. Minonk. III. Page 269 VF-111 standing CWOl M. L. Jung. San Diego, Calif. LTJG J.J. Stewart, Boiling Green, Ky. LTJG H. T. Grose. Turtle Creek. Pa. LT K. J. Jaskolski. Menasha, Wise. LTJG F. B. Marcy, Fort Collins. Colo. LTJG G. K. Smith, Toppenish, Wash. LTJG G. R. GoUahon. Cincinnati. Ohio. LTJG J. E. Shardy. St. Louis, Mo. ENS V. A. Riley. Houston. Tex. sitting LT . ' .J. Longo. New London. Conn. LT A. J. Thayer, Huntingt on Park, Calif. LCDR M. W. Moore, Mobile, Ala. CDR C. E Ray. Dallas. Tex. CDR D. W. Lynn, Aliquippa, Pa. LCDR R.J. Cavicke, Arlington, Mass. LT K. H. Cox. Lenoir City. Tenn. Page 2711 VF-111 standing Croisetiere. Norman C. AN. Holyoke, Mass. Zordich. John T., PN2, YounKStown, Ofuo. Edge. Carl E,. ADj3, Spartey. S. C. Grimih. Robert E.. A.MSAN, Seattle Wis. Hall. Charles K.. AQl. Lansing, .Mich. North. Bobby D.. CS3. Waterloo. Iowa. Fichman. Sherman. AMEC. Chula Vista, Calif. Gronski. Douglas W.. SA. Soap Lake, Wash. Wuertz. William J.. ATCA. Washington. Ind. Cooper, Curtis H., AQFA.S, l,emon (Irove, Calif. .Morris. Keith J.. AQl. Wichita, Kan. Shelton, James B.. ADJ2. Norwood. Ga. Gutowski. Joseph J.. ATI. Wausau. Wis. Heffner. Dysart G.. ATN2. Morgantown. N.C. Kramer, Donald M.. AEl. Logan. Utah. Costello. Williams.. AMHl. Sacramento. Calif. Thomas. William E.. AQFAN. Elkins. Ark. Pennell. W illard IL. ADJl. Sonoma. Calif. sitting Leady. Larmer A., A.MHCA. Edwardsville. 111. Poovey. Lamar P.. AEC, Hickory. N.C. Willsey. William P.. AEC, Ligoner, Ind. Wilson, Leslie L., ADJC, San Diego. Calif. Vernon. Robert L.. ADTC, Mountain View. Calif. Mann. Gerge, F., AMCS. Cleveland, Ohio. Enger, Stanley G.. PRC. Wilmington. Del. Morris. Nathaniel R.. ATCA. Portland. Ore. Beezley. Shirley R.. ATCA. Portland. Ore. Hart, James R., YNCA. Richmond, Mo. Page 271 VF-111 standing Powrie. J. A., AMSAN, Port Jervis. N. Y. Jurn, H. D.. AN, Escondido, Calif. Phillips, C. W., ATR3, Slayton, Minn. Ford, B. E., A02, Bell. Calif. Bustle, W.W., ATN3, Greenfield, Calif. Smith. J.K.. ATN3. Spenard. Alaska. Zankich. F. A.. AGS. San Pedro. Calif. Clark, L.L.. . QFS, Antioch, Calif. Standley. R A., SN. Grants Pass. Ore. Farrow. J V.. AMH3. Brooklyn Park. Md. Ferrin. H. D., AZ3, Jackson. Wyo. Hammond. M. S., ADJ3. Bushnell. III. Muckler, R. W., ADJ2. Madison. Wis. Farris, L. K.. .■ MH1, Mintunn, Colo. Cody. G.D.. ATI. Pine Bluff. Ark. Laslo. R.J.. ADJAN, Akron. Ohio. Muter. D. E.. ADJAN. Port Hope. Mich. Wheeler, W. I... AEl. Chula Vista. Calif. Tyree. H. D.. ADJAN. Spokane. Wash. Chagin. R. A.. AD3. San Diego, Calif. Hamby. J. P.. AN. Washington Court House. Ohio. Higgs. L.E.. AMS3. Kansss City. Kan. Baines, M. R.. AMS3, Liberty Tex. kneeling Hammontree. J. W.. ADJ2. Barbers Point. Hawaii. Zuniwalt. K.W.. ABH3. Condon. Ore. Sheriff. S. E.. ADJ3. Memphis. Tenn. Brower. J. H.. AN. El Cajon. Calif. Davis. R, L.. Pasadena. Calif. Lucas. J. A.. AOl. Sigourney. la Kuhl, M. J.. AE3. Highland. Ill Trimble. B. A.. SN. Opa Locka ' ' . Joyner. M. B., AME2. San D:?; : alif- Whitten. R. D.. ADJ3. Erick. : ' ;:a. Beckley. R. W.. ADS. Long Seach. Calif. Fernandes, J. F.. AE3. Pale Al-o. Calif. Page 272 VF-111 standing O ' Brien. W.P,. AQF3, Sierra Vista, Ariz. Maloney, M.A., ANS3. Green Bay, Wis. Mathews. R. J.. AQF. ' i Canton. N. C. Stratton. G. V.. AMS3, New Haven. Conn. Phillips. W. L.. AN, Gary. Ind. Davidson, G. P., PR3, Troy. Mich. Blume, E.G., ADJl, Los Angeles, Calif. Modzelewski, J., AQFAN, Staten Island, N. Y. Kish, G.C.. ADJ3. Port Huron, Mich. Goggin, G.W.. ATN3, Eugene, Ore. Luter, J. D.. ADJl. St. I.ouis. Mo. Liles, R. K., AN. Nashville. Tenn. Lea, C. E.. AMSl, Dallas, Tex. Lewis, K. R.. AN. Daisy, Tenn. Steinberger. R,. AE3, Scranton, Pa. Terrill, .I.R., ADJ3. Chamblee, Ga. Smith. W, E.. ADJ2. Fremont, Ohio. Hilstock. J.. AN, Elton, La. Newton. D. L,, A.MS3, Meridian. Idaho. Hilstock. .1.. AK3. Elton. La. Young. G. E.. AMII2. Dallas. Tex. Smith. J. P.. AMS3. Voorheesville. N. Y. kneeling Sailas. M., PRl, Ft. Lupton, Colo. Webster, .1. N., AEAN. Willow Creek. Mont. Terry. R.F.. AG3. Belleville. Mich. Jones. K.J.. AQF3. Klamath Falls. Ore. Custer. W. M.. SA. Ontario. Canada. Olsowy, F.G.. PN3. Warren. Mich. Baldwin. C, E.. AE2. Rilto. Calif. Carter. C. R.. ADJ2. Ft. Worth. Tex. Osborn. N.E., AQFAN, Kansas City. Kan. Mallon. .1. K. A03. Troy, N. Y. Burns. J, H.. A02, San Angelo, Tex. Medlin. J, AD.U, Brunswick, Ga. Page 273 VF-111 standing Holton. J, P., AMS3, Altoona, Pa. Arjona. E., AN, Los Angeles, Calif. Caria, R.J-. ATN3. Throop, Pa. Kent. P. R,. AD.IAN, Tucson, Ariz. Cavanaugh. DA.. AMH3, Water Bury, Conn. Christie, W.D,. AN, Santa Ana, Calif Clifton, J-E., AN, Knoxville, Tenn. Borud. (;.J , A11J3, Wyndmere, N. D. Lamarine. J H., ADJ3, Meriden. Conn. Badella, J. V.. ADJ2, San Francisco, Calif. Larson, R. D.. AMH3, Harris, Minn. Newcomb, G.E.. ADJ3, Sioux City. Iowa. Lawrence, C.B., ATN3, El Paso, Tex. Bendix, V. J., ADJ3, Hamilton, Ohio. Danna, W. S. AA, Lawndale, Calif. Numa, L. J., A03. New Orleans, La. Danna, R. P., AA, Lawndale, Calif. Harpold. D. E., SN, .Merrian, Kan. Schaumburg, J H , AQF3, San Francisco, Calif, Bastian, W.K., A1)J3, Erieville, N. Y. Foley, T. J,, SA, West Covina, Calif. kneeling Coulter. D. 0., AN, Arlington, Calif. Armstrong, G. A., AN, Grover City, Calif. Boardman, C. E., AA, National Park, N.J. Dale, G.E., ATR3, Midwest City. Okla. Shelton. H. T., AE3, Rice, Tex. Carandang, A.C., TN, Baco Oriental, Philippines Delrosario, M.. TN, Amaedo, Philippines. Saulsberry. R., AN, Los Angeles, Calif. Stone, J.E., AOl, Marvin Terrace. Mo. Page 273 VF-111 standing Hawkins. R. R. AN, Dos Palos, Calif. King, H.R., ATN3, El Paso, Tex. Carr. J. T. SN. Redondo Beach, Calif. Santamaria. W.. AN. AN, Parma Heights, Ohi j. Meihack, E. E.. ADJ2, Prior Lake, Minn. O ' Brien. W. P., AQF3, Serra Vista, Ariz. Hobbs. C.R.. ADJ2. Beth Page, N. Y. Eddlemon. L. N., AMH2, Louisville, Ky. Hanauer, J. F.. ADJ2, Oroville, Calif. Johnson, A.. ADJ2, Henryetta, Okla. McCaslin K.B.. Harvard, Neb. Eddins, W. R.. AE2, Wades Boro, N. C. North, K.J.. ADJ3, Douglas, Okla. Toombs, J.L., ADJ2, Laurel, Miss. Hoffman. W. A., AMS3, Hummelstown, Pa. Andrews. D. W.. ADJ3, Zanesville, Ohio. Johnson, S. E., AQF3, Tacoma, Wash. Pallesen. B. E.. AMEAN. Yorba Linda. Calif, kneeling King. A. W., AME3, Des Moines, Iowa. Johnson, G. D., AA, Phila, Pa. Reed. F. D.. ADJ3. Phoenix, Ariz. Cruz. F.O., AMH3, Chula Vista, Calif. Carter. F.W., AMH3, Nederland, Tex. Marquez, D. P., AN, Silver City, N. M. Juneau M, M., PNSN, Minneapolis. Minn. Borders. B.S., AE2. Anniston. Ala. Nickels, R. L., PRAN, Conneaut, Ohio. Hilstock. J.. AK3, Elton, La. Page 275 VA-112 officers standing LTJG Roger A. Shaffer. Helena. Mont. LTJG William D. Spencer, Willimantic, Conn. LTJG Russell A. Bouxsein, Princeton, 111 LTJG John H. CoUe Jr. Jackson, Miss. LT Charles W. D. Ward Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. LT John L. Chambers Sr.. Atlanta, Ga. LTJG James D. Bradford. Carrabelle. Fla. LTJG Larry E. Decker, Los Angelas, Calif. ENS David E. French. Montclair, N. J. sitting LT Ronald J. Lentz (MCi Allentown. Penn. LT John A. Miller. Wilmington, Del. LT Stanley Brobslon, Jackonsville, Fla. LCDR Robert J. Thomas, Syracuse, N. Y. CDR Paul E. Russell, Lincoln Neb. CDR Frederick L. I.eib. Zeigler 111. LT James D. Dinger. Milwaukee. Wis. LT Peter N. Puerling, Port Washington, Wis. LT Ronald N. Artim, Cleveland, Ohio. LT Richard W. Twilde, Glendive, Mont. Page 276 VA-112 chiefs Washburn. Donald L., AECA, Chicago, III, Teel, Walter E., ADJCA, Big Chimney, W. Va. Chambers, Richard L.. ATCA, South Bend, Ind. Gamberg, Carl M., ADJCA, Hollywood. Calif. Henderson, Larry A., AMHCA, Muscatine, la. Lecompte, James R., ATCA, New Orleans, La. Page 276 VA-112 Line standing Humphrey, John J., AA, Omaha, Neb. Ashley, Charles T., AN, Lufkin, Tex. Finamore. Gary E.. ADJ3, Berkeley, Calif. Miller, DuaneC ADJ3, Cambell Township, Mich. Hickerson, Larry G., AN, Linden, Tenn. Sylvia, David N., AN, New Bedford, Mass. Smith, Thomas F. Jr., ADJAN. New Haven. Conn. Wilkins. Paul A., AA, Salem, Mass. Hunter. Darrell W.. . ' A. Plattsmouth, Neb, Harding. William P, Jr., ADJAN. Norwood. Mass. Chilton. Walter J.. AN, Cleveland, Ohio Likens, Arthur W., ADJ3, Sharon, Pa. Carandang. Armando P.. TN, Tanauan Batangos, P. I. sitting Flowers. George. AA, White Creek Township, N.C. Brown, Dwight M., AA. Tupelo, Miss. Clark, Perry R,. .ADJ3, Newburgh, N. Y. Norman. Barry B.. ADJAN, Pontiac, Mich. Teel, Walter E., ADJCA, Big Chimney, W. Va. Farrell, Norman W., ADJl, Gastonia, N.C. Coats, Kinney G., AN, Deport. Tex. Keilitz, Milton F. Jr.. ADJAN, Paterson. N.J, Pyatt. Howard A. Jr.. ADJ3. St. Louis. Mo. Shelton. James A.. AN, Jacksonville, 111. Page 277 VA-112 standing Tully, Norman N., PR2, Hattiesburg, Miss. Martin. Ray E,. ADJ3, Boonhigh, Ky. Costellci. Thomas W., AMSl, Oak Park, III. Haigh. Roy W.. AMH2, St. Lawrence, S. Dak. Dickerson, Ronald L,, . DJ1, Los .Angeles, Calif. Lansing, Partick A., ADJ3, Everett, Wash. Lane, Erwin, L., AMH3, Hanover, N. H. Daharsh, Michael F., AMSJ. Bremerton. Wash Acers. Jennings E., AMHAN, Oneida, Tenn. Rowell, Roy C, ADJ2, Thomaston, Ga, Boyles, Norman J,, AE3, Tipton, la. Thornhill. Michael D., ADJ3, Oakdale, Calif. Chavis, Claude M.. AEl, Franklin, N.C. Schaaf, Frank B. Jr., ATN3, Dayton, Ohio. Dickinson. Peter J,, .A02, Camden, N.J. Applebauni, Edmund .M.. AMH3. Los Angeles, Calif, Smith. Donald B.. A.MH3, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Switzer, David B., PRAN, Elgin, 111. Stearns, Irving R. Ill, AME3, Vancouver, Wash. Clinard, Charles E., ADJ3, Camden, Tenn. Wooster, John W. Jr., AMS2. Chicago, III. Brimlow. John J.. ADJ2, Donalsonville, Ga. Mendiola. Alfredo P., AN, Agana, Guam. Rosetta, Paul F., AN, Santo Domingo, N. Mex. kneeling LT John L. Chambers Sr.. Atlanta, Ga. Chambers, Richards L.. ATCA. South Bend, Ind. Washburn. Donald L., AECA. Chicago. III. Henderson, Larry A., AMHC. ' X, Muscatine, la. LTJG Roger A, Shaffer. Helena. Mont. Page 278 VA-112 standing Deangelo. Ronald E., AN, Butler, Pa. Burgin, Robert E., SA, Omaha, Neb. Fink, Allan J., PRAN, Norwich, Conn. Eschwie, John R., YN3, Broad Channel, N. Y. Jones, Robert D., YN3, San Pedro, Calif. Robertson. Ronald R., SN, Omaha, Neb. McBrayer, Patrick M.C.. PNSN, San Gabriel, Calif. Hluni, IJdon. I)., AA, Hiitlor. Mo. lirarlMjrn, Janic-sC.SN, Pacific I ' aisades, Calif. Iloucll. Charles R., SN, Norman, Okla. sitting liirgenson, Jack I, . IIMl. Howarden. la. I.lcra. GcorKeN.. VNI, San Juan, Puerto Kico, I. ' IMC, Larry K, Decker, I.os Angeles. Calif. l.T John A, .Miller. Wilmington Del. l.r Kichard W. Twilde, Glendive, Mont. l.T Peter N, Puerling, Port Washington. Wis. I. ' I ' JG John H. Colle Jr., Jackson, Miss. (lamberg, Carl M., ADJCA, Hollywood, Calif. Monkhouse. Richard T,. PN2. Detroit, Mich. Draeger, l..iwrence W.. DK!-!, . ntigo. Wis, kneeling McSosh, John Michael T.. AE;i, Detroit, Mich. Potter, Juel W. Jr.. SN, Glendale, Calif. San Nicolas. Vincente S., SD.?. Merizo, Guam, Lane, Dnrrel G., F ' NSN, Walla Walla, Wash. Lipich. Kdward J.. SN, Pueblo, Colo. I ' a.ge VA 112 Avionics standing Herald. J. J.. AT:i. New Canaan, Conn. Hehnken, R, L . ATN,3. Baltimore, Md. Leciejewski. R, B., AN, San Diego, Calif. Roper. R.L,. AE:i Glenwood, N. C. Martin, J.M., AT2. New York. N. Y. Durant, E. J., AO:!, Oakland. Calif. Mundy, J. P., A03, Columbia, S. C. Booth. R.T.. AE3. Noatak, Alaska. Lawson, J. V., A02, Elsie, Mich. Custer. R.B., ATR3, Lawrence. Kan. Denton. 11. M.. A03, Marked Tree. Ark. Alderman. G. T., AT2, Ogallala, Neb. Hatfield. R. D.. AE3. Ontario, Calif. Black, G.W., AOAN, Indianapolis, Ind. McShosh, J, M., AE3, Dearborn, Mich. Moore, S.S.. A03, Philadelphia, Pa. Pitts. R.E.. ATRAN, Salt Lake City, Utah Coins, F. A., ATNAN, Columbus, Ohio, sitting Clifton, W.E., ATN2, Mountain View, Calif. Sims, J.W. ATI, Drew, Miss. Ford. T.H.. ATI, Atlantic City, N.J. Nicholls. T.R., AEl, Port Clinton, Ohio. Balderston. E. M., AOI, Palermo, Calif. LTJG W. D. Spencer, Willimantic, Conn, Le Comptc. J. R., ATCA, New Orleans, La. Weitzel. R.H.. AOI, Rochester N. Y. Carey, W.J., AOI, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Anthis, J.M.. AEl. Twin Falls, Idaho. Gunderson. M. A. .■ 02, Mondoui, Wis. Smith, D. G., A02, Cheyenne, Wyom. Page 281 VA-113 Officers standing ENS H. G. Welch, JR., unknown. LTJG R.C. Shubert, Renton, Wash. LTJG P. A. Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. L T R. G. Frederick, Trumble, Conn. LTJG J. B. Hughbanks, Prairie City, Iowa. LTJG H. P. Mubik, Chicago, 111. LTJG M.J. Pruyn, Latimer, Iowa. LT L. J. Hall, MiUbrne, Calif. ENS G. B. Ciarbarino. Clarion, Pa. ENS J. F. Walck. Allentown, Pa. LTJG F. W. Kaempfcr. Lake Geneva. Wis. kneeling LT G.R. Johnson. Logan, Utah. LT T, C. Kennedy, Cincinnati, Ohio. LT G.C. Creighton, III, .Mullins, S. C. CAPT R. B. Adkisson, Sonora, Calif. I.CDR W, B. Davis, Jr.. Seattle, Wash. LTJG J.B. Roosen, Chicago, III. LT W B. Oates, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. LT W. I). Mcintosh, Mobile, Ala. kneeling (Front CDR G. G. Zimmerman. Greeley. Colo. CDR H A. Borgerding. Belgrade. Minn. Page 2K2 VA-112 standing Herbst, Robert I... A. ' , unknown Herndon, Claude W., A ' S. Grand Prarie, Tex. Everly. William E., ADJAN, ' unknown i Doyle, Donald N., AN. Woodland Hill, Calif. Pertzborn, Nicholas, AOAA, Dallas, Tex. Cooper, Harvey L., AMH. N. Rocky Mount. N. C. Miley, Charles R., ADJ3, : unknown French, Curtis J., PRAN, Louisville, Ky. Bellamy, Dean T., AA. Supply, N. C. Korevaar, Albert G., AN, unknown; Malcomb, Gordon W., SA. : unknown Dinsdale, Ronald W., AN, St. Paul Minn. Ficklin. Richard L., AN, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. sitting Leonard, .Melvin T., ADJAN, Zambales, Philippines. Turnshek. Gerald R.. ADJ3, San Jose, Calif. Amos, Terry L., SN, (unknown Lusk, John H. Jr., ADJ3, Momence. 111. Captain USAF, Robert .•Xdkisson, Sonora, Calif. Williamson, John H., AU]!. ( unknown i Seymore, Robert F. Jr., ADJ3, Finksburg, Md. Bulebush. Ronald G.. ADJ3. Latrobe. Pa. Allen. Walter. L. . ' n. Richmond. Calif. Miramonti. Tyron I... .ADJS. (unknown Page 282 VA-113 standing Leggett. Donny J., AME3. .Mma. Ga. Morris, Philip R., AMH3, Keller, Tex. Cox. Clymeith W.. AMH3, Lake Village. Ark. Sheets, Ernie G,. . ' N. Lexington, Ky. Blakenship, Spencer L., ADJ2, Hamburg, Iowa. Dias, Alfred L., ADJ3. Fresno, Calif. Henderickson, Robert C, PR3, Sleepyeye, Minn. Albert, Ronald E., ADJ3, West Milton, Ohm. sitting Burt, Bobby E., .AMS3, Colombia, Miss. Shubert, A.B., AMS2, Saybrook, III. Jackson, Earl E., ADJ2, St. Glascow. Mo. Wolford, Gerald M., PR2, Nettie. W. Va. Bailey. James W., AMSl, Columbus, Ohio. Rusk. Bobbie L., AMEl, Stephenville, Tex. Wemmer. Robert H., .-X.MEl, Trenton, N.J. Middaugh, Joseph O.. ADJ2, White Pigeon, Mich. Gray, Curtis M., AME2, Logan, W. Va. Jahnke. Earl M.. ADJ2. Mason City, Iowa, Page 283 VA-113 standing Barnett, James M,. . E3. Charlotte. N. C. Bass, Max E., AN, El-Sobrante, Calif. Rathie. Toby R., Jr.. AE3, Billings, Mont. Slater, Keith E., AEo, Barstow. Calif. Zenobi, Jerry E., ATN3. Grove City. Pa. Laba, Kenneth M , ATN3, CItveiand, Oh.- . Kyle. Kenward I... ATR3. Durras, Ark. Wuytack. Robert .M.. AOAN, Evansi ' .n, 1 ' ' . Baker. Jack E.. A03, Kansas City. .Mo, Rogers, David E.. A03, Ashville, N. C. Doyle, Robert P.. A03. Doblir,, N. M. Pitcher. John C ATN3, Kalamazoo. .Mich. Colyer, John E., ATR2. Lamoni. la. Swoveland. Gerald G., A03, Arcanum, Ohio, silting Deichmueller. James P., ATN3, Toccoa, Ga. Segars, Thomas E., AF.2. Spokane, Wash. Stevens, Robert J., ATN ' 3, unknown. Guerrero, Javier M., ATI, Tuscon, Ariz. Black. Donald R.. AOI. Buffalo. N.C. ENS J.F. Walck. Allentown. Pa. McCutcheon, William H., AOCA. Bismark, Mo. Fuller, William H., ATI. Tucson. Ariz. Puhrmann. Robert J., AE3, Laurel. Neb. Dickson. John E.. A02. New Holland. Ohio. Page 2«3 VA-113 sitting OSullivan, John P., A03. Chicago. 111. Gray, David H.. PN3. Logan, W. Va. Ward. John B., ADCS. Catfish Junction, Calif. LTJG James B. Hughbanks, Prairie City. III. LTJG Fredrick W. Kaempfer. Geneva. Wis. LTJG Ray C. Shubert. Renton. Wash. Allen. Ronald W., YN3. Gushing. Okla. Borbon, Daniel A., PNSN, Douglas. Ariz. Gradishar. Bob F.. SN. Hinsdale. III. Page 284 VA-113 sitting Belveal. Gary D.. ABH. ' N. Bakersfield. Calif. Pscion. Richard J.. AF2. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Krenning, Darvin L., AE2. Loveland. Colo. Mahan, Richard L.. AMS3. Rapid City. S. D. Gettings, James L.. AECA. Lemoore, Calif. West. Thomas A., AMS2. Grove City, Pa. Takemoto, Masaharu, ADJ3. San Leandro. Calif. Brixen. Stanley E.. SN. Sandpoint. Idaho. Page 284 VA-llS standing Charles L. Pollard. .• DJ3. Spencer. Calif. Herbert M. Stantield. ADJCA, Lansing, N.C. Box. H. B., AMSCA, (unknown) Lindsey, Charles R., AECS, Lake Park. Ga. Stoneking, P. M., . DJ3. Lawrence, Ind. Wasson, J. T.. ADJl, (unknown) Page 285 VA-113 sitting Pozo, Juan P., AK3. Los Angeles, Calif. Gonzales, Fulvio J.. AK2, Cavite City. Philippines LTJG Murry J. Pruyn, Latimer, low; Garthwaile, Robert L.. .AKl. Brodh ■ ' • is. Garrett. Thomas N.. .AK3. Wilan ir.n. Page 285 VA-113 standing Schinske. Ronald M.. AMS! ' . ' .p.nfoTd, Calif. Lt. W. D. Mcintosh. Mob: ' .:, Ala. Masterson. Joseph O., AO;. ' hite Plains. N. Y. ADJj. San Francisco. Mo. Page 285 VA-IKi sitting Houston. Richard K Calif. Reeves. Clifford J , SN. St. Lou l.TJG John B. Roosen. Prospect, 111. Myers. Bruce H., SN. Stratford. Okla. llinrichs. George C. SA. New Castle. Del Page 2H7 VF-114 Officers standing ENS J. E. Eyre. Orange. Conn. LTJG W. G. Blunt. Escondido. Calif. LTJG J. H. Huhn. San Diego, Calif. ENS T. 1.- Mailman. Evanston. 111. l.TJG .M. K, .Murphy, Thornwood, N. V. LTJG C. A. Bonne, San Diego, Calif. LTJG J. V. Jerhoff, St. Paul, Minn. LTJG VV. D Bradshavv, Texas City, Tex, LT J. A. Sheler, San Diego, Calif. LTJG J- A. Skubi. Houston, Tex. LTJG W. F, Klumpp, Crispen Island, Bruns Ga. LTJG N W. Smith, San Diego, Calif. LT J.L. Carman, San Diego, Calif. LT R. K. Kess, San Diego, Calif. l.TJG J. R Johnson, San Diego, Calif. LT F. R. Schluntz, San Diego, Calif. ENS J. D. Logan, San Diego, Calif. LT R. Rigmaiden, San Diego, Calif, sitting LT W. K. Sheehan, SomerviUe, Mass. LT W. J. Pfister, Poway, Calif. LCDR W. R. Edwards, San Diego, Calif. CDR J. . ' Holshouser, San Diego, Calif. CDR R. L. Trout, Escondido, Calif. CDR H. W. Juntilla, San Diego, Calif. LCDR W. N. Robinson, Del Mar, Calif. LCDR W. C. Gideon, San Diego, Calif. LT W. C. Mercer, Del Mar, Calif. Pag. v,SK VF-IU Chiefs sitting Ganze, T. M Foran, W. K AEC, San Diego, Calif. AQC, San Diego, Calif. Mandeville, G. I.., AEC, Bridgewater, Mass Coleman, G. 1.., . ' VTC, Hattiesburg, Miss. Schweder, R. C , AMSC, Cincinnati, Ohio. Olson, A. E., Jr., AOC, San Diego, Calif, l.indquist, 1). W., PRCS, San Diego, Calif. Condon, H J., .AECS, San Diego, Calif. I.ayne. (L 1... A.MHC, San Diego, Calif. Roland. L. 1... AMHC, Rupert, Idaho. Snook, V.L., AMEC, Escondido, Calif. Smith, N. F., .-XDJC. Grinnel, Iowa. Workman, .ML., ADJC, Oakdale, Calif. Grissett, C.E., ADJC, Escondido, Calit. Page 288 VL ' lit Power Plants standing Stuber, J.E., ADJl. Escondido, Calif. Brown, J. D,, AI)J2, Rocky Ford, Colo. Lednick, J. E., UJ3, Cathlamet Wash. Cox, T. H., ADj;i, Raymond, Wash. Turner, F, . ., AUJ2, Escondido, Calif. Hollis, E.H., ADJ,3, Holley, N. V. Lafrenierc, D. R., ADJ3. Holyoke, Mass. Peters, D.G., ADJ2, Platleville, Colo. .Everett. RE., AI)J2, Birmingham, Ala. Henry. J. A.. ADJ2. Glide. Ore. Dymono. C. W., AV}]?,. Onaway, Mich. Nobes, J. .M., ADJI. Los Angeles. Calif, kneeling Bradshaw, A. E.. ADJ2, Pinson. Ala. Collins. M.D., ADJAN, Akron, Ohio. LTJG J. W. Jerhoff, St. Paul, Minn. Needom, M. A., ADJAN, Gretna, La. McCraw, J., ADJ2, Mill Spring, N. C. Page 289 VF-114 Ordinance standing Wood, R. A., A02, Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Kettering, L. H., A0.3, Gardena. Calif. Boozer, E. W., A03, Adrian, Mich. sitting Burke, V. G., A02, Maxwell, Nebraska. Gamblin, W.D. R., A02, Madisonville, Ky. Conduff, W. F., . ' 02, Phoenix, Ariz. Richards. C. M.. , ' 01, Leroy, Kansas. Rozier. W.L.. AOl. Brunswick, Ga. Castenholz. W, E.. AN. Ravenna. Mich. Page 289 VF-114 Line standing Lane, C. R., ADJ3, MarysviUe, Calif. Mack, C.E.. ADJ2, Chicago, 111. Thomas, R. D., AMS2, West Orange, N.J. Vantil, R.A,, ADJ2, Gary. Ind. Plikaytis. P. W., ' ADJ3. Harrison. N. J. Wade. J.W.. ADJ3, Miami, Fla. Nye, J.W., ADJ3, Canton, Ohio. Clifford, T. R., AN, Phoenix, Ariz. Waren, R. A., ADJ3, Frisco City, Ala. Metcalfe, J. E., ADJ3, Minneapolis, Minn. Lehr, J. T., AN, Indianapolis, Ind. Romines. T. L.. AN. Antlers. Okla. sitting Wertz. R. C, AN, York, Pa. Averett, H. N., AN, Birmingham, Ala. Fears, S.. AN. Atlanta, Ga. Hodges, J. W., AN, Statesboro, Ga. LTJG W. F., Klumpp, New Orleans, La. Claborn. E., AN, Houston, Tex. Green, J. L., ADJ3, Forest City, N. C. Fisher, W. P., ADJ3, Indianapolis, Ind. Kelley. CD.. AN, Bald Knob, Ark. Eskola, J. A.. AN, Duluth, Minn. Page 29; I VF-114 Radio standing Rohan, M. F., ATN3. Pensacola. Fla. Garton. C. E.. ATN3, Kansas City, Missi Duff. R.A., ATNJ, Dearborn, Mich. Becker, J.W., ATI, Kimball, Minn. Ferrara, W. D., ATN3, Glen Rock, N.J Schlobohm, A. A., ATN2, Ithaca, New , sitting Lalley, J.W.. ATN3, Philadelphia. Penn. Hiller, V.G., ATN3, Livonia, N. Y. Palmer, T. W., ATN2, Greenwood, S. C. Kelly, L., ATN2, Escondidio, Calif. LTJG J.R. Johnson. San Diego. Californ Beckinger. J. L.. ATI. Butler. Penn. Howard. W. M.. ATN2, Lubbock. Tex. Page 291) VF-114 Air Frames standing Arrev. II. G. AN. Sante Fe. N. Mc Hooper. W.K., AMS2, Charleston, Tenn. Lee, V.N. P., AMH3, Picayune, Miss. Campbell, C, E., AMH3, Hasty, Colo. Thomas, J. M., AMS2, Longview, Tex. Dextradeur. D. W.. AN. New Bedford. Mass. Luthi. V. D.. A.MH3. Hawley. Minn. Wesley. C. R.. AMS3, Yosemite. Ky. Rex. C.W.. AMH2, Salamanca, N. Y. Rohlik, W.J., AMS3, Vesta, Minn. Chamblin, L. W., AA, Manzonola, Colo. Gross. C. R. L.. AN, Maiden, Mo. Brown, J. R.. AN, Portland, Ore. Pierce. J. T.. AN, Medford, Ore. Clairmont. G. N., AMH2, Boston, Mass. Ratcliffe. R.C.. AMS3, Cunninglani, Kan. kneeling Jones, V. R., A.MHl, Fall River, Kan. .Muse, W.J.. AMSl, Moultnie, Ga. LT F. R. Schluntz, Lafayette, La. Taylor, H. A., AMSI, Waynesboro, Va. Michael, D. C, AMHl, Banning, Calif. Page 291 VF-114 standing Griffin, D. L., PNSN, La Canada, Calif. Mauk, J. J., AE2, Hagerstown, Md. Albertson, K. W., AE3, Cuyhaoa Falls, Ohio. Brogan. .M. P.. AE2, St. Petersburg. Fla. Forga. D.O.. AE3, Wink, Tex. .Mansfield. R. D.. AE3, Ellsworth, Me. Savage, DA., AE2, Owosso, Mich. Lee, J.T., AE2, Daingerfield, Tex. Bland, H. N.. AE3, Los Fresnos, Tex. Konar. M.E.. SN, West Palm Beach, Fla. Tolbert, R. L., YN3, Hutchinson, Kan. Tiede, M. L., AE3, Hibbing, Minn. Charette, W.A., AE3, Manchester, .New Hamp. Profeta. L.. SA, Bayshore, N. Y. Hensley. W. J., AE3, Vienna, 111. Michels, R. D.. AE3, Louisville, Ky. Mahon, L. M., SN, unknown. Heath. W. J., PN3, Youngstown, Ohio. Rodriguez, I. B., SA, unknown. Paulsen, W. A., YNl, Escondido, Calif. sitting Suchy, W. P., AEl, Riverton, Wyoming. Borckardt, W.W.. AEl. San Diego, Calif. Blackledge, J. V., PNl, Laurel, Miss. LTJG J. A. Sheler, Vallejo, Calif. LCDR W. C. Gideon, Lambert, Miss. LT F. E, Templeton, Starksville, Miss, LT R. Rigmaiden, San Diego, Colif Mandeville, G. E.. AEC, Unknown. Schweizer. R.C.. AEl, Cherry Grove, Ohio. Penera, F. C, HMl, unknown. kneeling Steklenski, E. J., AN, Cleveland, Ohio. Kunes, D. E.. PNSN. Omaha. Neb. Vossler. C AE3, unknown, Wendling, L. J. SN, unknown. Thayer, E. E.. SN, Huntington Park, Calif, Conner, M., AE2, San Antonio, Tex. Figlioino. T. J.. AE3, Edison, N.J. Wilson, B. G.. AE2, Parrish, Alabama. Mattucks, D. A., AN, Bennington, Okhi. Michels, R,D.. AE3, Louisville, Ky. Page 291 VF-114 standing Cannon, B. D., AQ3, Caushatta, La. Lisak, J.S., AQ3, Caldwell, Ohio. Vmti I.u-w, k. li., . (12, CluirlolU ' SVilli-. V;i. li.ick, K.J.. A(JFAN, Aurora, Wis. Isiv. I). .1.. AQ. ' i, I ' ' orman, N. D. (.(■rhcildt. J,. A(J3, Oakland, Calif. Snider, k. .M., AQ ' l. Cainhcll, Calif, IK ' sj.irdin. k.J.. A(}:i, San Andreas, Calif. Irrrcll. S. I ' ., A(j:!. I.ula, (;a. .Miller, k. F., ACJ. ' i. Hrevard, N. C. k.iepke. I), W,. AQ;i, Winlriip, Iowa. llo|iko. k.. M,. AQ;i, Endicdtt, N. Y. Shellon, A.. I.. AQKAN. Omaha, Neb. siltinK HiK ' nanii. V. C,.. AQ:i. WanlaKli, N. V. Kurtz. T. I . AC).!, -roledd. Ohio. ■I ' anelivslivn, W.J., AC} ' - ' , Hillside. N.J. I ' ullm in. I ' !•:., AQ:i, I ' leasent Hill, Calif. Toone. I,.V., AQl, I.ogan, Utah. Sims. W. A., AQl, Kscondido, Calif. Carpenter. I.. I,., AQl, Monterey, Calif. Bonar. I.S.. i Q2. Quincy, Wash. I)au, ' htry. T, M.. A(j:i, Smithfield. N,C. I ' aK ' e 291 VF-Ul standinK Flesch. P., I,. Pk2, Chippewa Falls, Wis, Massey, C. G.. Pk:j, St. Ignace, Mich. Delisa. J. (;,, AQF;i, Denver, Colo. Kurzin ' Jier. F. J., AE2. (unknown! Brown. DA.. AQl ' .;. Mckinley ville. Calif, Thornhill, W, I.,. I ' kAN, Ft. Worth Tex. Ciroir, M,. Pk:i. Cibsnn. La, (iibbs, W, F,. AMF;i, kncjiester, Mich. Jones, G. E.. AI)J2, Atchison. Kan. sitting Cooper. M.I).. AMF. ' l, Calatia. 111. Asfour, R, A.. A.MSl. Detnnt, Mich. Reason, J, I.,, AMSl, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jones C, E.. AMEl, Placerville, Calif. l.T. F., Gorecki Ware, Mass. Manley. R.l.., PRl, Albania, Iowa. Chism, B. E., AMEl, Sikeston, Mo. Fletcher, R B.. ADJl, Manila, Philippines. Wilson. k,(;,. AME;5, Northrldge. Calif. Beck. A.M.. PR3, Oakland, Ore. Page 2[r.i VA-11,S standing ENS K, V, kosequist, Sacramento. Calif. LT ijg! W. H. Ward. Aurora. 111. LT (jgi J.E., Julson, Ft. Collins, Colo. l.T E. B. .McHale, Pacific Grove, Calif. LT W. D. Crook, Pipestone, Minn. LT jg , I). O. Quest. St. Louis. Mo. LT M.R. .McMillan. Houston. Tex. ENS H. A, Gulledge. San Antonio, Tex. ENS I), A, Butler. Shreveport, La. LT F;.M. Clements, Richmond, Ind. l.CUk X. , . Deam, Saugatuck, Mich. LCUk L), H. L. Gholson, Akron, Ohio. LT ijgi J. T. Hoskins. Corpus Christi. Tex. LT (jgi A, J. A. Arnaud, San Diego. Calif. l.T jgi R T, Shepherd, St, Louis, Mo. I ' NS A. E Hoover. Caseyville. 111. kneeling l.T ,JK J S. Von Kleeck. Jr., Lemoore. Calif, LT ijgi D. L, Reigle, Reading, Ka. l.T .jg ' T. L. Nelson, Provo, Utah. CDk NL C. Pinkepank, I.e.noore, Calif. CDR M. C. Cook. Lemoore. Calif. LT k. J. Simonic, Steelton. Pa. l.COk Q, R, Orell. Lemoore, Calif. LT P, M, Commons, Lemoore, Calif. ENS (;.A. Kalember, Groose Point Woods, Mich. LT (JKi R, A. Dickson, Mooner Springe, Kan. Page 294 VA-II. ' ' ) sitting Summers, Ronald F., AN, Dundalk, Md. Donahue, Joseph T., AMIJ:i, Worcester, Mass. Martin, James M., ABH. ' i, Olathe, Colo. Ehly. Albert P., ATR3, Seattle, Wash, West, Joe D., AMS2, St. Jo, Tex. .Moore, James L.. AMIIl, Denver, Colo, .Matta, Frank D., AI)R3, (unknown Willie, Bill S.. AMS3, Iriabel, Okla. Kowalczyk, Carl AN, San Bernardino, Calif. Calderon, Louis AN. Oakland, Calif, kneeling King, Storm k,, AA, Seattle. Wash. Bates, Johnny C, AA, St. Louis, Mo. Campbell. Laltrell AA. St, Louis, Mo, De Leon. Simon T,. AN. lunknown) Johnson, Jerry SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flynn, Michael J., SN, Oceanside, Calif, Campbell. Leland E.. ADRAN, Wheatland. Wyo 294 VA-ll. standing Rolan. Harvey W,, PRl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tunis. Martin J,, Jr,. ADRAN, Little Falls. N- J. Herrera, Orlando E,. AI)R3. Wakenburg, Colo. Clark, Theodore k., ADR2, .Mansfield, Ohio. Heffington, James A,, AN, Ft. Worth, Tex. Lighthiser, Karl J.. ADR2, Tombstone, Ariz. Fitzgerald, Elmer D., A. , Fresno, Calif. .AInas. Raymimd I- ,. . ' VOj. San Juan Buatista, Calif. Miller, Hilton D,. AE3. Flintstone. Ga. Franklin, Rodney E., AN, Dallas, Tex. Garbrecht, Duane R., ADR2, Psapigo, Wis. Neaves, Dennis 1.., AN. Tillammok, Ore. Sabatino, James A,, Jr . .AA. El Cajon. Calif. Sitting Cramer, Fred V,. ADR2, Ridgecrest. Calif, Fiss, Gary G.. AMS3, Jamestown. N. Dak. Cohen, Robert L.. AN, Paradise, Calif. Kinch, kandell W.. AME2, Camp Hill. Pa, Beintema, Mile B., .ATC, Lemoore, Calif. Moffatt, Lyie C, AMCM, Port Ochard, Wash. Bivens, Kyle F., ADR3. Sunnyvale. Calif. McCorison, George A., .ADRl, Denver. Cclo. Vick. Royce W., AN, Ft. Worth. Tex. I- ' uUer. George, . T . Lemoore. Calif. Page 294 VA-ll. ' i standing .Marler, William 1.. AA, De Soto, .Mo. Schumborg. Richard j,. PRAN. Royal Oak. Mich. James, Richard A,. ADk3, Oakdale, Calif, Willoughby, Donald W.. A03. Oklahoma City, Okla. Thompson, Robert L.. AK3. Limestone. Me. Johnson, Wille E.. AMS3, Moblie, Ala. Hall. Richard W., A03. Ft. Scott, Kan. Morrissette, Richard L.. AN, Central Falls, R. I. Di Cicco, Kenneth P., SN, Boston, Mass. Gabrick. Charles I ,. .ADR3. I.evenworth, Kan. Buonanno, Danny J . A.N, Philadelpi.ia. Pa. sitting Driggins, James A., S.V, Chester, Pa. Huff, David D., AN, Buffalo. N. Y. Phillips. Glen H., A. , Western Grove, Ark. Hanify, Arthur J,, PN2, Belle Fourche, S. Dak. Paxson, Robert F., Jr., A.MS2, Daylestaun, Pa. Wells, Harold A., AKl, Cannon Falls, Minn Insley, James A., FR2. Cathedral City, Calif Byerly, Robert C. Jr . ADRl, Chula Visla, Calif. Kelley, Robert I.., AME3, Okcmah, Okla, Page 29.T VA-11. ' standing Rhodes, John Gaston, AOl, National City, Calif. Degenhart, Paul Wayne, PNSN, Dallas. Tex. Erickson, John Jesse. AN, Garden City, Kan. .Myers, Lloyd Gayland, AT2, St. Louis, Mo. Cressy, Robert Duane, AECA, Memphis, Tenn. Rollins, Ralph Leonard, AOCA, Dinuba. Calif. Denley, Hosea Eugene. ADRC, Greenwood, .Miss. White. Emery William, ADR3. Wichita Falls. Tex. Bettes, Robert Charles, CS2, Patterson. Calif. Norwood, Sammy Lusher, ATNAN, Ft. Worth, Tex. kneeling Aragon, Daniel Pino. AN. Springervile. Ariz. Bryant, Willie. SD2, Xormon Park, Ga. Nielsen. Richard Lee. AMH3. Porterville, Calif. Page 29.T VA-U.t standing Crawford, Herman L., Jr., SA, Chicago, III. Watkins, Charles K., YN3, Endicott. N. Y. Log nion, Alvin J.. Jr., AN, Lake Charles. La. Greenfield, Kenneth D.. ATN3, DeWitt. Mich. Cundiff, John E., ATNAN. Woodland, Calif. Grayum, Jimmie D., SA, Hawkins. Tex. Bennett, Kenneth J.. AEAN, Jacksonville. Fla. (Griffin, Paul K.. .A. , Fresno. Calif. lohnson. Larry R.. .AMS2, Laurelville. Ohio. Duron, Jose .M.. A03, El Paso. Tex. Cox. Jimmie L., St. Petersburg, Fla. Bowers, Rodney C. Y ' N3, Oakland, Calif. Fetters, James .A., AE3. Lansing, III. sitting Watkins, Benny J.. YN2, Palo .Alto. Calif. Chek, Ronald P.. ADR2, Lemoore. Calif. Thompson, Samuel A.. Jr.. AMH2, Lemoore, Calif. Bolton, .Marvin T., .AURl, Lemoore, Calif. Held, Rene. AMSCA, Lemoore, Calif. Garrett, William, J.. .ADCM, Calhoun City. Miss. Lopez, Roberto, -XDRl, Lemoore, Calif. Perry. Melvyn A.. .AEl. Lemoore. Calif, Mace, Walter G. Jr., AEl. Lemoore. C Duron, Genaro A1C2. El Paso, Tex. kneeling Galassini, Kenneth E.. .ADR.A.V. ' snver City. N.M. Dale, David A., AN, White H s Wilt, Chris E., AMEl, Fair: . Va. Gray, Henry N.. Jr., AA. .- ;. Ore. Kuisle, Paul M.. .ATN3. cr, .Minn. Smith. Gary R., . ' XDRo 5. ■. Wyo. Martin. Ronald T,. AN. Centr.il City. Ky. m M£fn©Ti3am ■mKr LT William Kirk Sheehan, USNR VF-114 26 March 1964 Robert Charles Ratkey, AN, USN V-3 5 February 1964 ENS Patrick Earl Lykins, USNR VA-115 4 December 1963 John f itigerald Eenncdu 29 Mau igi7-22 BoV). 1963 (Tomiiiandcr ' in ' Chitf DAITO ART PRINTING CO., LTD. 19, 2chome, Shintomi-cho. Chuoku, Tokyo Tel. Tokyo: (551) 0293. (551) 9536 m