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' I Q ' 'U m ' on Q J N F L Z 1 l T Oni Vi WHY 1 5 1970 'I-4 INTRODUCTION On January 18, 1911, just eight years after the Wright brothers pioneered heavier-than-air aviation, a man named Eugene Ely flew a fragile looking biplane aboard the USS PENNSYLVANIA at anchor in San Francisco Bay, Ely's landing was halted by lines attached to 50-pound sandbags, the Navy's first arresting gear. This ambitious venture was the first step in an evolution which has resulted in today's highly sophisticated and versatile attack aircraft carrier. In an age when immediate response to fast changing international developments is essential, the attack carrier has assumed an important role as an instrument of national purpose. With the capability to move quickly and to react immediately, the attack carrier is a formidable weapon in America's arsenal. Today, on Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin, United States Navy aircraft carriers are performing missions in support of United States efforts in South Vietnam Daily, Navy aircraft deliver their bombs, rockets and missiles on target with pinpoint accuracy in defense 'of freedom not only for that embattled country, but for freedom deserving men throughoutthe world. The development of Naval Air has come a long way in 58 years, with the emergence of today's highly mobile and highly diverse fleet of attack carriers. ln November 1968 a long, nine month overhaul was complete and ORISKANY was readied for her tenth Western Pacific cruise, her fourth off Vietnam. The technical improvements in her equipment were matched by the renewed dedication of her crew and a thorough shake- down for the ship and Air Wing Team began. On April 16, 1969, after five months of intensive training, ORISKANY and her embarked Attack Carrier Air Wing NINETEEN departed her homeport, Naval Air Station, Alameda enroute to the Western Pacific. One month later to the day, on May 16, 1969, the Mighty 'O' arrived on the line in the Gulf of Tonkin. Commander Carrier Division Seven and his Staff embarked and ORISKANY took her turn at bat. When compared to the vast oceans of the world, the physical limits of Yankee Station are small. But, by the nature of the Vietnamese conflict, Yankee Station is the main arena, it is where the action is. During the 1969 WESTPAC cruise, ORISKANY spent more than 100 days on the line in that area. She visited Hawaii and the Philippines, too, with Hong Kong and Japan in between, the crew enjoyed some well-deserved and hard-earned rest and relaxation. This book is the story of ORlSKANY's 1969 WESTPAC Cruise. lt portrays the daily, cyclic activities of all 3,500 Oriskanymen in action, and highlights the changes in our Navy -then and now. copy to: Dr. Allard, or-oaaga, Bldg 210 wwr . . - OFFICE Ol IHl'1O1dflA2L'IOW f L c 'C 1'-I avy Dcpal'tmcn't Washington, D.C. 20350 February 2, l97l MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD Subj: Possible new book about USS ORISKANYfVietnam Mr. Zalin Grant, free lance writer, called lOOOf2 Feb, request- ing the following information pertaining to subject. If what he as- similates is enbugh, he plans to write a book, if not, he plans to submit approx 2D,OOO-word article for pblication in the New Yorker. Telephone numbers he provided are: home: HSM-3221, where he is do- ing his writing, messages taken for him by Time at 293-U300, if he is not there, aid also Dfw-Bgpublic, 338-QHQE,-where he is a con- tributing editor. l. Would like any narrative type information about the USS ORISKANY Qcva-guy for tha period July - octsber, l966. 2. Would like names and addresses of some of the members of Squadron 162, commanded by CDB Bellinger, on board during above time. 3. Would like all information available about a fire above the carrier in October l966, the same day President Johnson arrived in Cameron Bay for a visit. Believe it started in the fire locker and turned out to be very bad, number of pilots were killed and there were some heroic ac tions. M. When the ORISKAFY returned to Yankee Station in June l966, a pilot was shot down, first casualty. Would like to know his name and rank, and address,xf next of kin, if he was killed. In accordance with telephone conversation with Dr. D. C. Allard, Operational Archives Branch, Naval History Division, forwarded copy of this memorandum for action, to reply directly, or to provide the under- signed with information with which to do so, F lwv, , Q J Xtxrkfuble ex ' lk, Anna C. Urband Assistant Head Ext. 509ll or 50293 Magazine and Book Branch LTC MMackie Mag-Bk Br, OASDQFAD, for info and any background which might be useful to this office. w r r x x a r + + r x Q ' 9 Feb 71 MEMO MOB RECORD: Mrs. Holl Navy Library is re uesting ORISKANY cruise boon , !,, D yn L . Q 1. c . 1 .L for'l9o6, which contains information about the ilre, and will lorward it to LODR McEwen. Mr. Grant will como over and look at it HERE-Snot off 3 of our premises, and if he has any other questions, will put them then. y ACUfl6U5, 9 ret 71 ' f DEPARTURE PHI RYALS ww ww F aww' PH1 RYALS LJ 1 PHI RYALS Y 9 PHI FPYALS -ovf ' fl 5:4 PHC GIBERSON ,Aff 5535 u :, y' wi PHI RYALS PH1 RYALS PHC GIBERSON XX... WHERE THE ACTION f L 1 Wm r - 3 PHI' KI NIWAII PHCGIBERSON r A ifiiff'-1 fu, .. , ,J 5,21 , F X a w 1 AN BAUMAN T af L L LLLLA bu-:E rlI,jarll5',f1fl 'Y' im BT' I PHCGIBERSON PHCGIBERSON PH2 KENDALL Q L-1 M,.,-n4 - 8. N... J ln l ,f l .Q-of' M' u x . . Xt -X , -A 2 am 0 ,Q 4' ,N--1 PHZKENDALL h, X WN KX ' . ! ..-'...-. v- -q- -fv ' 4' 4- 7 fx .-1 Q- -if V.-. uf 'Q asians' PH2 KENDALL PHC GIBERSON PHC GIBERSON V .5 VIP RRIVI G Above left, sixteen guests of the Secretary of the Navy sit with Oriskany's Commanding Officer. The guests rode the ship for five days from Alameda. Left center, John H. Chafee, Secretary of the Navy, boards the Mighty O in May for the second time in two months. At left, Vice Admiral W. F. Bringle, Commander Seventh Fleet, Rear Admiral R. M. lsaman, Commander Carrier Division Seven, and John W. Warner, Under Secretary of the Navy, confer on the flight deck. Above, Admiral John J. Hyland, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet, is greeted by the Commanding Officer and escorted aboard. N. N 1 1 A 24162 w f x X u ff. 3 Ea 9-e 551 H, E1 1 E' E ' PERSONNEL t ping our records, maintaining service files, leave chits, liberty cards. lvl' ff f if , K Zi , xl, 3 U if ff, if, 'f M lf! lf fi .fav-4' A if X . The Legal Bea9leS keel' Us in 'ine PN n Y K X.'. X X 590+ s ,- L ,nf I I ,Vg I I if fr , f 0 A MX, 4w Vwfw Z j f' 8.91 Education 8 Training advancement, hugh school diplomas, college courses ,, .W , 7, ff fQ7 H dllffnf, W., of-gf WXHV , ,,! 5, A .2 , Q, ZA 0, ,ff ,Lf f. I y yy' f M f f W y ff The Print Shop . . . Day and night rolling out the Plan ot the Day, Morning Musket, Green Sheet, telephone books, Navy Relief tickets. Il possible Navy future is outlined by Career Counselors - 7'-454 9m an WMQ R M g 5 H Q M ff' ff L gm .dm F7 ' MG-qgfzjhf Ship's Secretary . . . .N -fp x- U fe N-- --C?'3g..1:- - 'Avjj5?gi2iE5:,:i'?'f xxfhffsg-L:J 'V' , ui: . 7955: A ,11'ri,j a 1 55, MH ' Ji?-'f 'L'-Wil 14 Qfiifi-21 A a 453,151+ 1 Lg' -RS-:f-j - 5,1 -,.-fn-sri? 5 - 3 P55 fl wifi. - a '-ls. --:V-1,'L-..,.,-5-fp -f X - --fu ' ,-f . V 4 f' X 4,,ET7,5- 1jfQZA1ifIff,i'l3,','wm'lfWm.?.S, viqQ! ,avr 4,-,.f 4.52 -,'Nf'.x, , 5. :N N M.,.,Q 1 ' a' Li, fv .:' lv A, . w -N 1 ' . N . X ' .W N 'sf-+'av,:.11- N:vv If b v --Q L-:.-.f V-ii?,,EnQ,k -Xbatsaessfesxxxvfs Q' , .. X .M T. ...Q Nl- I - '-:,,.5.. 'T' W- J ,4 'y,,1i.-s:5L'Q! fair.: --A X unmmm Dill-La..1,1 Q. '-'Q .:,.,.,....- Hmm HWS When and how to fix it? Planned maintenance Lv' plots the course A 'U .. ....-- ,. Af .air ' K W' I va. -in a u 4 45,0 5 Amy 'I f MAIL C LL! rv x X k bk Spiritual Guidance, Personal Counseling, -.L if 1 Reading Material . . X s -s rm ss . as are f 'wg-A 'M -Xxx x - X . yr ' HXQAX sfi rf. Nulxx ,Bt - . 1 Q, -x XX LNF ' ' A 'fffblf - . QlQ'rsfsssQ . . .. s, -Waqzrosmiqrs-,gs5rs.Axsfs,M X s .X x:.,. 1 H 24 4? Routine tor the Chaplains and their men - I 1 the ship's back porch is usually sold out for Sunday church services 0 Q W 1 Q X5 Our Police Force - Master-At-Arms . . but no parking tickets T GIQTV' r- GOOD NIGHT R06 W-qv-f Q Qfik i ,Q , L. 1 i 1 26 GIQCTSW 2 6 fl Q GIQGS GOOD NIGHT RICH ,s,,,,aa , n M nf, U, ff ' , 4 4 0, . H1755 no A tx ff Watching the movie on TV, hearing the Top Ten, the morning news, hometown releases, airplane models, tours oi the ship . . . ' Tl-IE CORP MAN . . . From eye examination to laboratory analysis, he performs the work necessary for treatment and care of the crew. 29 fi Qs fl iii Q 6 S P5 s i iii an 52 2- EH 4421 it 'run rnlcn-r suncnou . ,, Physicians and Surgeons working with the mos' T a i ... ,fi an modern tacnhtnes, pe,-for duties ranging frqm dau physical examinations The Senior Medical Officer, in this case also a Naval Aviator, responsible for health and hygiene of the crew. to complex surgery, .f,'ovf we X ln..., . r i 'X' i , 30 J- ,AIVAV4 Y ' V I Y .and Q fiiln'ctiqq,- qi. Ethe 'Dghial v'1Departme'nigLls to and replacggfteeth attdtikgd fand, lost thrvugh In addition, ,-ariihcreasing effort. is fhe1'cdntrol4 .dfQ.dll, forms of oral an efficient and ,effective -preventive his U nav, -complete fprqphylaxis Qfor utiliiafibn 1 ofj 1 a 'decay preventing fare 'ilsb instructell Supervised Phases bf adeqqgtef ,'vq Qriilf hygiene 'a'tl-importahtiobquf 'cbntrolling oral vllx 5., , ' 15- xr - ff irc J x ik X , U q. x. k u ms 'qs:Qs.i5v1s- X ...--ani 'Qu K lxxyuxxs 1 ' -3' 'A Z fd' A team of trained hands employing a skillful art E laz f Rwxq' FIND! G THE PRQBLEM AND FIXING IT Shooting a celestial body with MGH V n -C the sextant, taking an electronic tix with LORAN, maintaining a visual bearing, computation - line ot position - the ship is plotted and the Navigator determines a course. -1-may f X, fff pun. K. f f X vr f 1 L.-5, f 4' I have the CONN hile the helmsman and lee helmsman keep the ship on course, after steering is always ready as a backup. gm QQ 'W s ' ff Nl L i S Q N I x X 4 RL A 031 Q43 'ff AA C' , 3 'r x w 1 X. if if K wr ik if 531 '-T12 1 ' - 31 1 '21 .X .,2 l. - 'aaa v : y 'Kei :ru Q., F 451 -:IQ1 va. 9? :JM .1-'Q Q55 iv. r' R' E34 EE ,Eg ,si Eli,- 1: ki Eh it y-1 6.1 if :ii 35 A EP: 1:-w,,..,,.,,,-,AW ,. . com: :canon THE BOSS AND ms 'rnnm NN 4 'F ,gf NO' 311 at J 38 If 1' 3 ' Q4 S rl S 4 Y 55 Sf E Q i X i n CS DIVI I0 I 1' I 'I -Y 'i f Q Y 1 g 4 ff. , J r 7. 3 1 1 W A 53. a . If Lv 1 -. U If ,E .tg 1 'L , .I 6:5 ,J if Q Vx 5 -Q :LF 1261 ,-ag N. , YY. .3 51 ii V 1 1' ' L 'Q 3. . 3 cz ff: 40 1 .NWN x VISU L COMM ICATIONS CR DIVISIO , 1 X - a Q24 lb! . E v 'Ffh xl , . . if , . 1' ' Af abr , , Jffa 14 SL ' 3 . f ,ffl , Lge, ,. W 32 fiv F5351 ,N. 53:4 fc? , -1- ' , 'L W? 152 .-il vfi? '-ig, if i 5253: ?-3215 pb ,E .,,, ,... iii: -'ffv M 261 4 ' 5 ' -27' E5 Z 5253 1 kt? 4 44 a fl as . Y, ,, ,F I Ni QL? .14 Q' . :lf 'E 'Zin ,4....- K 1- 4 .-.wiv if .1-. l ff' 'I 1:3 hm J vE x YI. 0. ffi ,- f 1 2 I ul, fl ,. V ,I D10 COMMUNIC TION ,M 41 'sl N. -N,-J 5 WHETHER ,J N' , at A wf wifi., w'X4,, ' - 'K 'il L' xxx FLASHING LIGHTS '4- J A 1 y .W S F 1 1 ? A Tr' 9 -W Nr? 5, Q, 2 'J f ' r ,. lb J' X Eff . MY ,VE L J' xf L 'd Ee: awk 456 1 TELETYPE OR SIGNAL FL 0 si 1 4 1 .7 3 ' 1 f . , , X A. RELIABILITY PEED SECURITY ARE TCI-IWOBD 'Lk ' 'v- 1 -ii in er J w V5 , . PG Grd , F' 4 ' 4 , 5 5 5 EH -J If K 7 I S L 5, D 1 1: fi 1 1 W, 'L' tr , .-A L. KK ,I 2 .1 W ff -It W4 in f 0 -'g X- 1 ' . -1 r 3, 5, 5 ', .4 '. PE gs, I 1 33 E'j.f 5 . 5 LQ -f . f .-4 ? 1 T, Z 'J ' ,E M1 fix Y 927:- ?, - 41152249 2 'gfjgaf . ' -1133? E 'E 1535-5- fl A K . I 1 4 Q.. s - 2,525 li ' 'fix -if f 'itch 3 '22 ' I 'Fai' A 1 . .I 'f 'I -' 'Q-:J ,Q I 3: QE! a 44 I iii 155 station, system. The I1 Q 1 i l l s E 5 Ei 4 'ill an x L 'T Q L ,J D-. ,vit my :em w We is We . Q4 23? si 535 ia, 0 I ya: rx M Q59 -4- d 5 s ,..--.n- STEAM . . . From eight boilers to tour W mam engmes, steam moves W us through the water. ,ers U-' K sf X' 6 1 6 U 0 If Me 7,1-9' I V43 At the temperature of red hot steel, steam is still what it's all about .wok oi X i T1 5 '-aug, , ov I if Align ' ' ,XL S L A so X 5 se at - . Nxt K xx ogg, .e -X1 . ' - X. .rw i T ? L K 1 l Through tour turbo-generators, steam provides electrical power for everything from radar to our movie jx l x 1, h ? ' REPAIR . . . Protecting Ship and Crew 3 1. Q. K Q . , g ivy, X' J- X . K ' f E ' hi in 5 X f X 0 TRGL NWN WX WNX XX 1'- ga 51. FUUR HAFTS . . . pushing 46,000 tons ot steel and humanity through the water. h 3lhl7Vl?JESS nz rom Laoiticifil 7 , 1 1-if LMC int WVTN MJOT5 ACFOSS mls' PECL! V ' , Q Wi W 7i1XL7flbn0- ' , ,JL k,,:,.T.,., , ' , ,wlifxf J-i,,1Q,.,41 ,-,P - V,1-.Y - -ff' - - SI S . X W 2 .. 5 1 o 1 if-2 E lx X , ,c Ps Elf - 4 S Running auxiliaries from elevator rooms to reeiers to air conditioning units, giving the ship power. Sometimes a break from the routine - or a swab. EAPONS TMENT If 1,9 w, w ' s J gxgfiy -C M U as in ,1 Q READY T0 G0 Z.. 5 PLA OTHER SLEEVE xx. DESTINED FOR VIETNAM i xy! ...Q Mkt' 'Sf avr f M....,g ft ,. Y I A K I x an ' ' . ,- z 4 1 j I f 1 'N K 83' s 9 ..W. Qi 1 ' glh...-f 3' J 'w.,., sgqgw V SAFETY IS PARAMOU T MBRDET The Marine Detachment is a separate division of Oriskany, assigned to the Weapons Department. It provides a Marine Corps unit which is organized, trained and equipped for operations ashore, and it provides for the internal security of the ship. The Marine Detachment acts as a separate Marine Command in the preparation and submission ofthe unit diary, personnel administration, promotions, requisitioning and accounting for Marine Corps property including ammunition and small arms, the accomplishment of training and similar details. The Detachment provides for the internal security of the ship by providing sentries and orderlies and posting security guards for special designated spaces. Additionally, the Detachment provides for the external security of the ship by instructing, posting, and supervising seamen sentries at various locations throughout the ship such as the fantail, sponsons, and aircraft elevators. The Marine Detachment also administers the ship's brig by providing sentries for its internal security and for the security of prisoners on work details and other required evolutions about the ship. The Marine Detachment provides personnel for the rendering of honors and the conduct of formal, official ceremonies. They also form the honor guardfcolor guard for other impressive functions aboard ship, including inspections, awards presentations, and memorial services. Marines form the nucleus for the ship's Landing Party Rifle Company. They supervise its organization, training and operations ashore as well as insure that thely are themselves trained and equipped for combat as ore. A familiar sight during ammunition UNREPS is the Marine Bombfin Busters. All bomb fins that come aboard Oriskany are removed from pallets and containers by Marines who then load them on carts and deliver them to storage areas. ln addition, the Marine Detachment accomplishes a comprehensive training program to prepare each Marine for his part in the Corps' primary mission- combat ashore. Physical training, close order drill and an extensive and varied course in military subjects contribute significantly to maintain this Force in Readiness . l Q3 ' viz, gy., Q I l,,....,, , . 1 'IB an ' , . .. ,.,...,,... , ,..4nm.- .,. ...-,+.,-ff. - .. . -- Q S N i 1 C i I V1 vs A1 E i. I Vv,w ,,.-f-- - Qu- icing N .Q xxx xxx Q x K X F ma Q X .X - ' A X if Q4 K - s s - ssY X as W4 Q ,O . V 3 Jw ,3 X ,sw sea, ,,'f, 'sgifr AJ Q 'r.' X sk 9,015 fjxxi 1 ,,,,.bsr- I ex -s fs Ss Wx ww- ,Gunn-qg,4-f SEAMAN HIP Transferring fuel underway . . . highlining people ship to ship . . . man- ning the motor whale- boat on a rnornenfs 1- iJ', mi :PSN sr, Evaszv Noon f cmzfmmvv UNREPS From the iirst, Shotlines over until, Secure from all starboard underway replenishment stations teamwork and training spell success. f?gk3??? lf, ' Q 1 5 X Q - f LIL: 2- , f- - K 5? f 'Y ' Y 5-.ig 62 4 Q, , .vq S fu N 3 A M V ll Scraping and chipping paint W f ' flvm bulkheads, greasing ' an Spanwnres for UNREPS, I 535 tasks for Men of the Deck f fx f' Y QM E . Chief Walker Departing 131 63 R x I l x x E , X l 1 1 , 'il : . , v wr 5 3 n N 5 :I 1 li YQ Q1 fl I 1 1 : 1 3 I I Y If Q 1 1 was 1 I 0 i 5 I Building blocks to a successful operation. A ., X , V,,r fG ' X A' if 1 'Z , ' 6 2 f Q43 4 , ff: ' I . yf . f fmwf 4 f I 3 222 if e ' A ' L Tl-IE FUT RE ' Pibals, arowagrams, scales and satellites, hurricane and typhoon, fair wind N and following seas X' -ff X sk i 9 I I 1 ,, ,,y,,w4,+ ' 'W' w, f ' My X 65 BE RI DIST C No room for error in fixing our position for aircraft recovery 1' X Hugo and Gang n iQxwJ... ' 5 Q1 i Qh I! Q. '-QQ VNS X :Q 'S X wX X X QX N X MQMQQ X XX XX XXX XXX X X NX QQ -6.8 QL K .U -A I 'ASQ Q gf . - Q X Q Q Q - . Q' X . Q as ,'. L WQ' Xxx Vi ' 6 Q, .Q Q., Q w el Q 'X Q s ' Q X Q Q xf I 5 ' , Q Q ' :QQ Q X - 'xx QQ Q- Q xx ' x A QQQ X Q Q xx Q f x QL L Qt, L - xX Q K X Q X K Xxx x QQQXAEQQQ QQ Q N k IN Q L X Q Q x Q -A QX Q 'XX X3 Q QQ Q QQ 5 Q iw Ns :fx VM A Q Q 0, Q Q A Q EQ! X X53 Q Q - XQ 0 3 Q f A Q X Q, X Q, 5 XX XQQ5 x 1 X xl Qeixi X Lx 4 K X Q Xi Q 3 -Q Q QQ QQ Q Q QQ Q5-XX Q5, QQ X - X g Q QQ 'WX QQ XRS :Qi 5 Qi. - Q Q Q i Q Q ' - A QX . Y A Q ESQ Xi x ' Q-. FQ XXX Q 7 XQQQ L, xXXQ Q I K X Q Q Q, Q XXYQ - . - Q Q y.QQQx - QQQQJQ,QQ, N - QX L - Q..Q if, Q 4 X' Q x X Vx SQA , K Q Q Q XLX 'xr s 'QQ Q Q Q sw Q X' X v Qz7Q XX - Q 5 Q , Q Q x Q . S x I X TEST! G NE, Twp, THU-REE Electronic equipment is Peaked to lop periormange I N., , i 1 vii., M,-0 ji Y , , ? . , U. PHOTO LAB H8-X 4. in., F ,K S. X I S N 5 QAT4., ' ' is FIND IT . . . Plot it, check and recheck, study ii' brief it, interpret, analyze, disseminate 3. il ff? , , ,L WS W : 'Q an 'NN f Q, ,f fm Z .,as.' ..,r-fw K,,4,4, rf wail,-gnE ff ,o , Q 2' H ,., 9 ,- I 4- 1 I nf' C I f. ul n ' 0 un n Qs - . I , o U I f U x ' f I h .A u','nl'O l u A 1 P , 9 'i V 1 1 5 0 ,J off ', 4 n'. v r -a rf. I 1 ,ll 1 r ' L r--f I 9 I Y ' 1 4 rf ,- Ng 'if 4 . J ' 1 iff3'iS1?fT V - K N2 rf 2 TUNIN IN ,. ,U r't,, I Q ,. v W.-.f .!'-Mx als, y ..,, -1,-if 'L' . y, ,Q -Q 4,- sa 1.x , 4 , '- 2 - , ,fav 1 s f W ' 4 Q' 'Ns as v Qu. , . . Quan ,.',l,MV5:..,, g A A 4.5. - .::,,, gp. . -w-511.-.s' A -:Q-. sv f s - A-,ryvri - , J -,.,.,,,,'vs f, fx I ,fi 41? . .ff 7, 1, . lf., . . f., 1. ., 2 Qwe- ' . 3'4 -.V gf -QW' vik- - ' .5 is 1-22' ' . 5 'fbgfgw-u iN-'L '-2, ,. k .K 54' 5, .fri uf, -.b:4:Q1. --xg 4, LA. -f Y ,Z V ,V .M .x,lA!f.Y,,.if h . APY --A -2 ' N X if xl I A P . . :.f'ff'q,:.Q..v-v Y , ,, x:qA,SruIf'?fV' .iw :C :UI X KXkmAhb,,LTgx MTN! 1 5' 'Q 'f'i 'y' li A - f' 5' Q '+-FIA . W-. .' -if: a3'f?5.7' ' ' M if ' fs ws! X' rv' VFX. n . In W .Swv N a5!.a5. , W Ak vigrx! 'X L..-vx ' .I , - ' ,X:gx.aA,,-.ti swf'-f 4 A 'Nh' L A -.1 V - my X53-.,f w.'x GQ ' ' xi..-,-gc. ' 1. - J Y 0'-A.. . Y. . s x A -X .Y ,, ,,.s,4 ,, .y, WM.. Ng ,., ,, .,,,,, . , W N ,aff s '- Hwang , - iggfq- 1 s. .-A Qgrrfw x H mm L,: -H: s,+,- ,,x- Hr- A ' ,, - 5-H 5 I 72 W ,Q ,M N. .5 5,..1.. 5 M -N f xmiN..ffx'i!!:, W1 A , Sf' .4 '.f'1 '-f' '5 , .xv-4f!2.w-5, .yixgs W ' ' w N 7 ., x S 1 3,.x.l,,1 R A' . .3 K. x , ,af QS,-s N I Q , 7-f W - . ss, , N s N., - hen the bridge says go, let it go! Aweather balloon starts on its way. , s S DI G oU'1' I 1 V P, M W4 , ! N n 1 N N I 1. ll 1 2 i i 1 1 n N HOTEL AND MOTEL CCO OD TION - ,...,g,4,qgrw'f E 1 - -,,,.f. qi , O . 'EOA N -r conrom' Z,A, CONVENIENCE AND CARE . W1-r-,,l 'f,'. 4 f. ' T 4 ' 1 Y , . .1 N' . E 5 , Q s , I 4 ., ' ft 'gf 'Q A 1 iff x.x.,.,, ,Russ Q1 wrrn nr:s'rAunAN'r C N g X ,b 'IT' FACILITIES Q 1 '- .. 75 REPAIR I ,-fsnvwnqnnvv PARTS K ,nn 2 f- 'I ' OVER ONE MILLIO DOLLARS IN INVENTORY MAKES TODAYS MANAGEMENT OI' GENERAL STORES RIG BUSINESS ig!-, ORDER, RECEIPT, STOW, INVENTORY MANAGEMENT ISSUE, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT TO KEEP ALL SHIPS EQUIPMENT OPERATING RA MATERIAL BAL CED DIET T ALL TIMES -...sg u Q' Kfff f iff I . , ,.,,v Q 1 4' I 1 .W If I , ,xg r 1 v LOIIDING . . PREPARING COOKING . . SERVING . . CLEANING . + I J .A SERVICE Mf1Wf ' Today's service activities provide tor continued FS. its Q standard of living it X on cruises. f f -.vs L ge.: .1 17 , 1' .QM r la, . a....s Axis. 5 orisltany International Shoppe KWUEESUVUZ C01 osjsm ,Www azxvumcg TING Q on mv M MUN . F58gg1l'gN mEgQQumm Uu+us lf,1gzf51xQ, f J I' ' , uf X . -Lili 'A Y X X 1 lr' ffl H -' S S 2 f 2406 ' 5 I 1 STD X T ,BS S' J fl 4:' ' 431-43 Gd-Lw Q if ,Wi 2 a .0 M, , 01 ff' .5-uri' inf? W-gr X ..f ! Q? X ,W N ,,,f , 6 ff g IS OUR BUSINESS E 81 1 PAYDAY POST CURRENT ENTITLEMENTS CALCULATE PAY MAINTAIN PAY RECORDS ..,.,.Q .,'X f V iff A 2 V I A l 1' ff If U DATA INPUT KEY PUNCH CARDS PROCESS CARDS TO TAPE PRODUCE TECHNICAL OPERATING AND MANAGEMENT REPORTS X, COMPUTERIZED Ax TO PRODUCE MECI-IANIZED REPORTING KEEP AIRCRAFT FLYING . . . Limited funds require maximum use ot available resources to support modern aircraft. PROC RE, IDENTIFY I I I X Safety shoes, sophisticated f s ss ' electronic equipment, etc. K' 1.4 , ,exif X f f f, if 74? ,Q f X Q, 3- W W iid' 7 ,li JW! 'RMK N Nr ... bv REIIDILY AV ILARLE REPAIR PARTS 1 i r x i I 3 P E Y I i S R r 1 1 L 1 ! i i I 1 w I i,, 'TLIGHT QU RTERS, FLIGHT QUARTERS, all personnel man your flight quarters station The men of the Air Department muster to meet the challenge of an eighteen-hour day. From the time the day begins to the hour when secure is sounded, a thousand separate evolutions take place on the flight deck and on the hangar deck. Launching and recovering aircraft are the final products. The endless task Of pushing, fueling and spotting the planes, testing and firing the catapults, setting and resetting thelarresting gear, and then doing all these things again and again takes sweat and know-how. lt's where Saffity his the password to success. lt's where dedication is a common virtue. LAUNCH! G RECOVER! G KR I HA DLI G ' fi, STBNDB ha V. .rl 'S - TQ we ,J 1' X N-,, -.Y 1 7 4 NX f x iz ' x f A A X X. x-Vx -.W. x KX -lumix K, Q . X . ,ggxx Q x K . X , h A 92 XIX I, ,ff f ' , ff-f'1,,1?ff Tl-IE CYCLE pushing, pulling, lueling and tie down - chocks, chains, bar and brawn. li 1 f 'X I XXX Xxx Mi 'QD X X f ix .X SNK 5 X . C-5-7 VA 19 s5C10Q'3Q i 2 4' 4' 7 ll BIG IGB, ll BIG SHIP . . men of the Air Department are everywhere, down to the seventh deck up to the 08 level - I5 stories of real estate - launch and recover, that's what's happening. 95 5 I l i I z Q 1 a F 5 -x X x X is N W Q Q NNN 5 csc - x SQN xc. Q X fe Q RUSH, RUSH . . . - 5-1 . . . spin 313 on umber ne Elevator, and drop it to the hangar and deluel internally . . . hot pump the helo . . . 1 'I ,f 1 , Familiar sounds aboard an attack aircraft carrier. After the last recovery, everyone looks forward to the word, Secure from Flight Quarters. ll 5 --, A NTEN NCB C0 TROL 9 LIBRARY , V AfA.f.UAL 5 LBRARY -fpfmffli. v5 1. owl, org! :5 gf, in uf, 1' I :wi Wig' esearch, Planning, Training, PAYOFF. , +ni,AN . - S n..' .. Q W K xx A Q - Mug Our own Triple Zero GENERAL MAINTENANCE Engine build- up, parachute lott, precision drilling avia- tion support equipment. YOU BREAK IT, WE FIX IT ,G fl' Avromc Radio Performance . ., CHECK Calibrating elec- tronic gear . . . TEST Trouble-shading components - - ' REPAIR 1 , Rm' Ns- f? . ,f , ji:'?f::-, ' iff ' , , - ,vu -1 U., -. 1-1,... -,, -fm 1, - ' - 3' i'.'u,,- L ' Y' . . ,,--,,-,.,,.jyw4 L. f 'fv vijf ' .. 1 5 : f,..- .-.' 5, 4 .1 I' V 1 V -' ', if 1' 'J YN. -QI. A V I, -I 1 I. L.. -V ' 3. Q, 3 . V , ' f-YW.-Aw' g , ff, T , ' 2 '-1.1, b ' ,N 'fy , '31, ,Alf-If 'n . mm I N , in , rg ,- -,Wy 1- .21 2 TL ' f ,. ,7 1 at ,graft A' mr, 4 , . CDR lCHCl E. J. Dunn LCDR CCHCJ H. F. Wendler LCDR L. B. Kirby LT T. Nl. Allen LT A. V. Schenfisch LTJG R. D Roberts LTJG N. A. Basbanes LTJG H. E. Kaplan LTJG W. J. Blake LTJG C. W. Seger CWO L. D. Brumitt WO1 P. L. O'Sullivan xv.,-I fi APS- ,Y ciwnun 'r. r. wnnrrwomrn, rn. EXECUTIVE orrrcnn Abel, R. H. Adarns, J. J. Anderson, D. S, Armstrong, K. A Belisle, J. A. Bredahl, D. Brown, R. A. Busha, R. J. Caldwell, A. R. Castaneda, R. L. Cerovich, W. C. Cihak, R. J. Cook, D. Crowser, J. Damaso, T. A. Decker, R. S. Dodge, D. T. Downs, C. L. Freitas, A. J. Gadd, P. E. Gagne, R. P. Garry, S. L. Gillgannon, P. M Golden, R. R. Hawkins, P. 5- Hightower, F. J- Hunter, R. E- Johnson, NLW- Knisley, J. P. Koron, H. Makinson, B. Marshall, R. A- Nliller, D. W. Miller, J. W. Nunes, K. A. Olson, T. Philip, J. W. Royce, D. A- Uding, L. R. Rechner, S. P- DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER Q . .- 'ff ' 'fbi i f' if , . V y...,,s.. M . .. 57 M4 f-' s, sr Rodarte, N. Sager, P. E. Santocono, R. P Scott, T. L. Sells, J. E. Shadid, F. C. Shamkin, J. A. Spence, D. E. Stanisich, Nl. Stephens, E. L. Strohman, F. D. Umatum, P. D. Vargas, P. Volk, E. A. Volpe, R. M. , is Q Wilson, T. A. Winston, C. A. Zvolanek, J. A. f X Nelson, D. E. Allen, E. Andrews, L. F. Brown, R. W. Cromier, A. P. .s f Gomez, S. P. Holdsworth, R. Jennings, S. B. E Lawson, R. W. -.J we lVliser, C. R. f4 X- MEDICAL DEP R 'qv 'R' ,- , i, v. .xx J' X 457 LCDR J. S. Sizer LT lVl. Montgomery 'LTJG W. D. Lekvold Boyd, D. A. Currin, J. C. Haller, C. D. Hill, R. B. Hoffman, S. Johnson, N. Jones, R. W. Kickliter, W. E. Langley, K. R. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER Smith, T. L. Wood, R. Nl. Foraker, B. W. MENT .ff -N. Cdr. I. B. Boorstin Sanderson, P. D. Steinschnider, D B 1 X xx X X Q X f N wr I . -.4.z. X X w S ti Q I 'lm manic 1. nnrnnrnnu Volters, T. F. Williams, S. L. Zachewicz, G. J. DEN L DEP LT FI. IVI. Nlarini , Q 'ILT D. E. Dodrill LT P. IVI. Sweet Ashcom C. S. Bengston C. O. Burkhart R. FI. I ,I Carssow J. E. I 5 Hanna W. C. K Laqua R. F. .4 45:44 Pacis F. G. Williams B. D. OFFICER DENOTES DIVISION Larsen, P. E. Lomax, J. V. McKillips, J, L, McLaughlin, W, W Metzger, G, L, IVIilIer, J. L, Overkamp, W, P, Perteet, D. Peterson, C. Nl, Skeen, V. D. Somers, W. T. Speer, F. M. Stanton, J. D. Spencer, T. R. Young, F. A. Young, J. Cdr. R. A. Walters VIG TIO DEP RTMEN .I Q v X Nl ' el 'J - -ag! was 1 LCDR R, L. Boshoven LTJG R. D. J ohnson Antonaccio, Fl. V. Bosnyk, NL P Chakos, S. N. Cleveland, D. Derks, R. A. Hardenbergh, Lynn, E. H. Mann, K. L. Mayer, H. R. lV1cElravy, F. McCue D J Monroe J Nordlund A L. W. F. C. X- X ke FXQY X Cdr. I-I. R. Lockwood 4 I I Qrtega, . . M , S K .X Raunev B J Reeves F Nl Smith K.W Waterhouse Fl L DENOTES D IVISION fs X 1 x I s WR 1 K xf 'x ', '. L. , .FL 7 Y 4 S S Pnnaure 'RJ ,XX X ' ', . . I Fx . I x ' , 5 OFFICER comm IC 'rm :mr n'rMnN'r CH DWISI0 LT R. P. Hoernlein LTJG D. L. Griffith syq U'-I , ,Q m s 'LTJG F. A. Bailey LTJG D. R. Phillips 'rf if Castaneda, M. Christensen, L. R. Collins, G. R. Conn, A. W. Crawford, M. L. Cummins, F. L. Day, S. W. Deich, B. F. Devine, E. A. Finley, J. C. Fischer, G. Fujisawa, G. E. Gascon, R. J. Gimm, A. D. Gregg, L. J. Hammock, D. G. Hayes, R. P. Hendrick, A. R. Hill, W. C. Hough, J. B. Jetton, M. E. Johnson, J. R. Jones, W. T. Keller, H. M. Kennedy, W. J. Kinnaman, R. A. Lane, T. B. Lilley, S. C. Little, J. R. Lott, J. D. Lucero, J. G. Manderfield, D. McClellan, I. E. McDaniel, G. L. Middleton, D. R. Munns, M. W. Musgrave, P. D. Overton, J. T. Owens, S. T. Pollock, R. A. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER LTJG W. D. Jarvi LTJG W. J. Sweet Abbondondolo, Nl. A. Bolinger, D. E. Brent, D. W. X up Bright, F. D. Brubaker, S. . , -.Q A' Burk, K. L. Lcdr. R. R. Biggs . , ov L. X . .- .X . .3 L. T x.k. . tk i . . X A - N353 -... . ,,.. . X S . ' ,A 0 1 . Os. 5 , - . N, Q i . Q is xii . I SX VR 1 s , ... X QQ sr we are ,V x as , , X5 f X I T1 X - Wx r - . -K. K. . .MW X . ss as I - . ug 5-11 INN CB DIVISIO .1 . xxx Yifv - A 422. Santos . . Schramm L. W. Scully P. P. Shorey N. G. Smith S. L. Soo G. P. Stedry R. V. Tanck A. B. Toomey A. J. Tyson J. . Viand M. F. Winters J. A. Worries A. Kellerhals W. M. Q fs , H Y Q' X X I '4' X X -5 , X X13 X , - if X 1 4 I -'la 1 1 ! Nb N X Xxxw wx X XSS X is XA X S X -0 S 'N N- I Q X1 C I M 1 1 1 1 CS DIV! I0 fs' Nd LTJG D. E. Whitlock LTJG M. E. Kindle Boyer, R. C. Buck, N. F. Calloway, E. Cannizzaro, F. Cevola, L. L. Creasman, W. C. Echauri, V. F. Ellis, C. G. Guillory, M. Hernandez, D. V. Holt, D. R. Israelian, L. D. Landrum, E. F. Mayben, K. E. McGuire, J. FI. Miller, B. E. Olson, R. L. Paskevich, A. Rademaker, W. G. Rogers, C. Smith, K. C. Strong, F. C. Tandy, S. L. TwedelI,VD. L. Wright, S. A. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER L 107 ENGINEER! G DEPARTMEN . - E. ,- Cdr. B. M. Ervin A DIVISIO Allred, R. vv. Anderson, D. S. Argo, R. E. Q . 0 A Bowers, G. J. Brandon, R. L. Breslin, C. D. Burnett, L. W. Burrow, J. H. Beebe, G. C. Beller, J. C. Caldwell, D. H. Carlson, M. J. Cash, D. R. Cooley, T. M. Cornan, D. C. Fayette, R. G. X -so ,a 'dx . A l x I 'LT J. G. Graul LTJG W. C. Keaton LCDR R. W. Stibler LCDR R. L. Page LCDR F. J. Young ENS S. C. L. Char 'J' . 3 - MQ W X of if Flanagan, M. F. Fletcher, A. L. Foster, J. F. Francisci, L. E. Frost, R. L. Frye, L. A. Gabovitz, M. A. George, D. B. Gerst, D. L. Gilbert, P. H. Gill, L. T. nd Gossage, R. L. ff 1 Graciolett, D. F. Griffin, L. Gurton, W. Hajny, M. J. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER tw.: KN .Lk. x..,kXt,k..., ,J wv-We X- X 2 kgs s fs ts.. M N Y . Y Harris, J. P. Himebauch Jackson, D. Jones, D. T Keen, A. C. Kennedy, G P Keupp, D. P King, J. B. Kirchoff, R Kirk, C. E. Kirkman, J Kleindl, R. H Kuch, R. J, Laviletta, E H Lea, Fl. Nl. Littrell, G. A B DIVISIO 'LT D. H. Kidder LTJG D. G. C. Clark LTJG Nlammoser CWO2 L. E. Parsons Abbott, A. T. Adams, C. W. Adams, L. Fl. Alexander, D. W. Ambrose, J. P. Andreasen, A. D. Andrews, E. Ayala, J. Bailey, S. J. Baker, H. E. Barnett, G. T. Beard, J. L. Beck, F. L. Eason, J. J. Echelberger, J. J. Erb, B. J. Beel, C. P. Benally, E. E. Bisher, J. D. Eubanks, D. G. Blair, B. T. Bogan, J. D. Bohnhof, T. L. Bond, H. L. Booth, Fl. W. Boyd, D. F. Burciaga, H. Buren, G. G. Camp, T. G. Cardenas, E. Carroll, W. IVI. Casas, E. Castillo, R. D. Combs, J. D. Courtney, D. W. Cruey, Fl. B. Everly, W. M. Damian, Fl. T. Davis, W. IVI. DeChant, D. J. Dickert, D. F. Donkin, L. A. Dowler, G. D. Fesler, R. D. Flanders, R. Flores, J. T. Fowler, D. K. Franklin, D. lVl. Galvan, R. G. Gibson, D. N. Gomes, P. B. Gong, E. Gordon, Fl. J. Granger, W. E. Green, P. J. Hagan, B. W. Hall, W. E. Hampton, Fl. Hart, J. E. Hemphill, D. L. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER rg. ,K-,, K 8 G. 'U I 2 v 'I?' Z'- axl :I-. Q ,X ' S fm .. svgx 'st 'N al 51 ,,4 wvrvm 'rec ' QPf l '- 'CT' ,AM sl Henderson, D. D Hert, C. M. Houghton, C. S. Hunt, M. C. Jackson, D. E. Jacubec, D. S. Jarvis, C. R. Johnson, C. H, Johnson, S. Johnson, T. A. Justice, G. D. Kight, J. R, Krauss, R. Latden, J. T. Lewis, D. L. Linder, J. M. Little, H. E. Loborzo, C. G. Moddoz, J. E. Maertens, D. A. Marino, B. G. Martindale, R. E Meadows, J, G. Meggs, M. W. Miller, R. R. Moddy, J. H. Moore, V. E. Morris, D. C. Mumford, J. L. Murray, D. L. Murrieta, T. R. Musgroep, R. W. Nett, K. L. Nett, R. C. Nichols, J. D. Nichols, R. D. Nuzzi, F. W. Ogburn, G. W. Oziah, G. E. Palermo, V. Parker, E. A. Parrish, J. A. Patrow, P. M. Patterson, J. Pennington, B. D Popson, J. A. Pressley, C. W. Prior, S. F. Rodgers, R. L. Rice, H. D. Rivera, G. Rodgers, A. B. Romano, L. J. Schaefer, S. L. Scott, T. N. Sherman, G. J. Shumard, R. B. Sisto, D. Stevenson, G, L Stevenson, M. T Stamos, G. J. Steo, M. A. Tanaka, G. T. Theesfeld, G. R. B DIVISIO B DIVISIO . :ml-iv r wavh :Ms-x'15! '1 ' ,Mr ,,dg',.s H H ,,',9'k.'m,,i 4' X kzvplm, -As --n x.- , .41-.11 ihf. Jx L Yvlw 1 R Jn rv- TW dx .fly X Ii J -Lb-,Lu R -,,y,,, r H .LMAQ ,. R-1 .mu rf as rx Q N si E DIV! I0 ll 1 .,,.1J,.K. 1 .. . . .- . .EV JI' ' 1'.'. 1, . 1 . 1' ' . .. l.'. ll' , V. . ,.,.. YY ' V if J L ,.,., iz ,. ' F, .fins '. , bn, lvl FF' 'I Iv, L . A ,V ,,-,A 1' ,,.', rf 1, , JA.: fl . ,,,. ,mg 11 1 ,,.f,i,- Q p,f,g, LA ,.,,,l I rf ' r,f ,, .fx rl fq .ev M 4' -ul. W. -N - .mv-,, 1 f,1. 1H ', 4 ww! Y .4,.1,.H ,,g ,J ,N -,f, .lilfi 1 2,-yr? .1 3 ' no vs ,- - ff: 5 ':-Q' R? X 4' x - -H , .151 qv bi' 5 U v--R fx ..- J' X, ful . . -. '41 . sv., Mur- wha if X 1-r 4 C? rf- 4 .f '11:'- ff .1- 'xx' .. -1- uv .r up st- x r fl A 'xx Q! fi 9.- E DIVI I0 K A . Zi S . Z 3' '45 -I '-2+ . Q. ee NX DIVISIO Cb ..w'F' l' f :A x A E Sv - . . . -' - ., l fd E... , Hetrick, R. C. Hoff, W. R. Holcomb, J. K. Houghton, C. Houtenbrink, A. Hubka, D. L. Jack, P. W. Justice, G. D. Keck, D. R. Kennedy, A. J. Kulawinski, D. J. Lahaie, G. E. Landreth, N. A. Largavista, V. B. Larsen, J. D. Lawson, H. G. lVlarsch, A. J. Nlartin, G. E. lVlcClure, D. IVI. NlcCord, D. L. lVlcLaughlin, H. P. lVlosser, D. A. Newton, L. H. Owens, R. C. Pearson, T. W. Plante, R. T. Reed, R. L. Regner, J. J. Royer, C. F. Ryan, T. lVl. Schneider, D. R. Scott, S. lVl. Seely, S. L. Simmons, R. L. Smith, F. D. Smith, V. M. Stevenson, G. R. Stokes, N. C. Streeter, G. S. Tadej, C. C. sf? 'LTJG E. 0. Hester WO1 G. C. Pearce Adams, T. Alberti, P. A. Allen, G. A. Allbritton, L. A. Alterio, R. W. Benson, T. L. Bentroth, J. Berens, S. G. Bigelow, B. G. Blum, G. J. Boulanger, Nl. P. Buelow, R. R. Carroll, J. C. Cebellos, J. T. Coble, G. E. Cole, E. Cole, J. W. Compton, T, D. Connolly, T. E. Costancio, D. Dockins, lVl. H. Doerr, R. E. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER 'LTJG R. L. Cordray 'JI DIVISIO Duncan, S. G. Economus, S. Foreman, T. J. Garbig, Nl. L. Garrity, R. G. Gasaway, H. W- Gehring, lVl. A. Gilliland, G. N. Gonzales, R. Granaas, L. P. Grindstaff, B. G Hardy, Nl. A. Heinze, R. G. Henshaw, S. L. Hill, R. J. Holthouse, F. L. Hulbert, R. E. ldonas, T. V. lnocencio, R. . 'W- Kirkpatrick, B. L. King, S. G. Labutis, R. J. McCullough, L. D. McKinney, D. R. - G' lVlcRedmond, R. D. McWilliams, J. M. Nlendalla, A. Miller, R. L. Nlorford, R. A. Myers, R. L. Narog, J. E. Phillips, S. W Pitts, G. Presley, E. W Puidokas, J. E Roth, D. B. Rudd, J. E. Ryan, H. W. Schofield, IVI. W. Smith, G. E. -sm ,i W 4 X r- v xv' -:P .. Taylor,IVI.D. ' Q Ei Tickles, R. A. All Touchet, J. L. Tripp, T. L. 5 . ff. ,X 3-egg . nv ' M Turk, D. A. X Q it , Turner, E. D. I X Walker, D. G. M West, G. L. ....,.. . Vvikr ...f A 4 . . F Wheeler, R. J. RQ., . - A A 'f m-'12 Witte,L.D. - 1 N, , B f ir Woltman, R. D. X-1 f 5 ' -,mv Yarber, W. , X3 Yinger, C. lf' y 5 , - I R DIVISIO LCDR L. H. Rawcliffe CWO2 R. Fisher Adamson, E. F. Anderson, A. J. Baker, H.A. Barboa, N. NI. Bartels, J. D. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER 'ffl if S 5 4. is Lf l ICA. A F . I is ...ie N7 F 3 te K 3 Q-5 x iii? ' A ES 1 . s.1 NI X- , .ff . -:- xii s 2,-Us ,ye X-mvwwxtg sd .4-, if Bates, C. P. Bennett, L. R. Berry, R. J. Brabb, B. W. Brown, J. J. Burton, R. L. Childres, C. L. Choma, S. E. Churchwell, J. E. Churchwell, R. D. Cobb, A. M. Drevas, G. F. Eicher, G. L. Ewing, J. R. Felix, R. R. Finley, J. A. Fitch, D. L. Gilliland C E . - i f W' 'sa Guzman, T. L. V ss' 1 . . - Nl ' Goffln, B. H. 17 f , Hanger, L. M. ft z ,- - ,. X' B R v XJ f V ,E -C5 'IW 5-v R DIVI Henry, R. W. Henshaw, W. P. Himebauch, N. C. Jaffee, P. H. Jensen, G. D. Jones, R. L. Kaduce, R. W. Kapr, R. Kratky, F. Laird, Nl. B. Igamkie, L. E. Layton, A. G. Lindass, S. Lucas, T. C. Lunde, K. W. Mayfield, C. E. McCarty, T. G. Mendiola, V. C. Mitchell, L. D. Mitchell, L. R. Nekimken, S. L. Owen, W. R. Poirier, D. M. Prince, E. J. Reed, G. R. Richardson, H. Rocco, T. R. Scalf, F. T. Schultz, T. J. Shearer, R. V. Shepard, J. Shirey, D. C. Shreve, D. T. Stromske, T. L. Thomas, R. E. Tuchfarber, M. A Vandertuyn, H. Walker, R. D. McKibbin, J. R. Wagner, R. R. Werremeyer, W. M Whitmore, A. F. Yaptengco, J. G. Yokom, A. D. wnnrous nur n'rM1':N'r W DIVISIO LCDR J. M. Stalcup 'LT A. D. Barber WO1 T. J. Jordan Baldwin, G. R. Barth, J. W. Blevins, J. E. Clark, R. T. Cushman, C. B. Dubois, C. R. Elder, M. D. Failoni, J. A. Fallon, J. T. I Grieves, J. P. Hance, J. G. Herlein, D. J. Jackson, M. E. Kandrac, K. A. Maguire, M. J. Markin, P. W. Megason, T. A. Merton, C. H. Miller, C. D. Richards, D. W. Roberson, G. K Ross, B. W. Schmidt, W. W. Shelton, M. L. Stein, M. D. WoIfe, D. H. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER H6 . it .Q - kv, ' lllri., z.. .,, -v U?- Ff J, l 'LT M. K. Nelson LT K. L. Kelly Accola, J. C. Allen, F. K. Bain, G. H. Barrett, P. J. Boyer, G. D. Braun, E. J. Brown, E. A. Colvin, M. L. Cruz, V. B. Daniel, J. Dewey, M. E. Deevers, M. D. Fowlkes, J. A. Gist, B. B. Givens, T. Green, S. R. Hicks, L. Hitchens, P. A. Holmin, R. A. Hudson, R. H. lrvan, T. L. Isbell, C. M. Kraft, M. J. Landy, N. A. Lewis, J. H. Loewe, C. R. Markham, J. E. Martens, B. W. Martinez, R. M. McCreedy, R. C. McFarland, T. J. Mendoza, J. J. Myers, R. S. Nelson, M. S. Nielsen, M. E. Noe, J. Patterson, W. J. Pellegrini, R. Proehl, L. G. Pruett, M. E. Richards, M. F. Roberts, K. J. Fiushlow, J. W. Smith, W. M. Speth, N. G. Sturman,T. K. Snodgrass, J. M. Teal, C. Thomson, E. Tribble, J. R. Wolfe, E. Zuehlke, K. L. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER LCDFK C. D. Kimble Apple, D. R. Bonds, O. M. Brown, R. O. Dean, E. D. Droullard, B. A. Farle T. W V. - Ferber, R. W. Hahnel, B. W. Jurgensen, T. J. Kuchenbecker, A. W. Lilyhorn, S. H. Maley, G. J. Martin, W. L. McCloskey, M. P. Mclntosh, G. D. Medure, J. M. Munoz, R. W. Nanna, D. M. Potts, B. P. Roberts, R. D. FOX DIVISIO 4' LTJG J. P. Slattery Avila, R. L. Barnhart, W. H Bittenger, D. D Boswell, C. D. Branca, T. J. Bruce, P. G. Canaan, R. M. Carey, P. D. Curcio, J. C. Dexter, P. E. Fahl, D. E. Gruber, J. Holmquist, P. Howard, B. W. Johnson G. Mangm-6, D. A. Z Morrison, J. B. Murai, R. T. Neal, G. D. Orbin, R. L. Perez, M. C. Peters, E. A. Raibon, O, Roser, W. R. Shook, D. R. Smith, E. E. Toms, J. Welch, R. W. Winkelman, W. H. W, Wolin, B. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER 5 Qu FIFTH DIVISIO ...,,y.N,, 5.1 we vi' els., , X Q ,..x N E , Q. Q - ex..--gxu .1 X X X- -'R -4' X N5 Xa 4 54 5 hal it ,- W., eeel XC 2 1 1 X J? fx, 41. ,L S-G' HQ E N7 W-3 1 i.-4 gi Xue A X I l 'WO1 G. W. Duryea Alexander, B. J. Beecher, J. J. Blunt, lVl. R. Bridges, B. R. Byrne, C. A. Caillouet, R. L. Chavez, P. J. Clark, W. T. Conley, L. D. Fields, J. M. Gauci, B. R. Harris, T. L. Haugness, L. N. Herring, R. L. Harwood, N. Kelly, T. M. Knudsen, D. L. Ladson, J. Leppert, B. J.. Lewis, D. H. Nlacias, G. Nlullaley, C. J. Nowell, R. Oberdorf, C. B. Pearce, T. J. Peil, C. Pflum, T. G. Roediger, P. Sullivan, K. Tuttle, S. Wheeler, C. E. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER MAB: 1: nm' crmnn ssgsgv-1:1 is K x . . , A - . . gs, .- -i.. 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R. 9 ' - - .Q ' . A A W- Nloseley, H. F. K H f .,,A A b ff 1 ' Nome, J. L. --In K to K I ,, , A A K . . Osborne, J. W. 1 ,AQ ' K f A 1, .,, ' Penn, A. E. . f . , AK X , .X if , , POI'l'3S, 5' Y K :AK A . X K . K 42 f NN f' ' , K, -. . Q - . 'lx Rameyf G- D- A I I A I fe LN - A f A A A A . I A . :.Q .I is if 'fI.K W . . li Lf, . .siAMK J K 'QKAKK A H K., K Q , X - ff 3 MF 2 ,,. .,.. . .KVV ,KK LLKKKYKX QS , STK K-, LT.: ...:, K..1iKv K KK K K YK K -K .. K AsKK.iK TMKKKK L LKKKYSW Ramirez,C. R. .. if or Rasmussen, D. A. rw, A ' 'I WI ' ' A 6' A A W A Gin M TV A 5 - Routon, D. E. 4 ' ' K ' - u , - Rowland, W. K. X K' A7 I 5 I ' 3 Y. K . I s K . . schefe, R. I-I. I 1,133 A 2 , I -A 5 1 A I A Serafine, R. T. j, A Q 1 KA f K I' , R, 'K K9 T' LK 'xi I we -. Shields, H. K Kf A , L4 X KK K. 5. K KK? ,KK f is K he . 'T f Sommerville, D. E. . ' ' ' J 'KK' . i f 2 I. f' ' A. -2. K K ..., K. K Q. K K . KK -.... KK K v's--. . . ,K .... qfl K NQV S ' ' - K K K f KK K X J- I . A. 1 K g K L K if K Q A ..:- ' TaYlor,J.S. 39 X 'RAA 1 V A . ' . wife ' Thompson, J. A. 5 J y gli? -N 5 gl ff' A . as .5 aw Thompson, S. T. I , ' X' . 4 . ' ' Vaughan, J. T. ,, f f ' A f wang, R. R. Ass. 1 '1 . A , f Q wans,.I. L. X A I QQ .if gr I I Weber, S. W. K I K ,K ' - IA KK ' SX ff' ' X K f . MK K SKK K K K K K . 'DENOTES DIVISION K fmnaf, I 5 4 K A , f , Ai, ff' A OFFICER I . . 1 ff: AA pf A I ' I in R5 I fl 4 s ' is f -., . I V . S DECK 1 Z CWO2 W. B. Cradlc SHIPS BOS'N FIRST DIVISIO Lcd.. H x , , V 1 . 5 .. DEP RTMEN . A. Fredricks I 'LTJG T. N. winless Alfaro, M. B. Auld, R. T. Barber, V. R. Begay, J. G. Bruns, J. R. Butler, G. W. Cash, R. L. Desanto, P. J. Duncan, C. W. Dykeman, M. E. Evans, V. R. Ford, M. J. Gendron, D. J. Green, J. Gumm, J. Hamilton, G. J. Hansen, S. M. Harrold, R. D. Harvell, B. L. Heal, V. H. Hughes, D. J. Jacob, M. J. Jimenez, L. V. Jones, L. A. Kinney, L. J. Kline, T. D. Lance, B. A. Logan, W. P. Lombardi, J. M. Maxwell, G. A. Mcliittrick, J. E McVay, A. W. Mendoza, R. F. Morehead, D. H Ogden, G. G. Ouiter, L. W. Reinert, D. K. Shuttleworth , K L Slater, R. L. Smith, D. E. Smith, J. R. Snowden, D. Swam, E. Thomas, B. F. Walker, H. E. Wiltz, J. J. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER SECO D DIVISIO . 1- f' - ENS F. J. Evans I J ' Axtell, D. L. X . Barrios, J. E. 7' Bates, J. F. -u. Benson, K. E. Benson, T. C. Chevalier, J. H. Collier, B. Fl. I Cortese, J. F. f K Dalton, J. E. Demler, D. J. Y ,4,. Gayheart, H. L. l i' ' gh kv- ...I F95 1 VT Goodson, T. C. Hall, B. E. Henney, G. Fl. Hern, L. J. mail' ET S ,.,. E i Hitchcock, D. L. Kinney, M. L. Krumbach, D. J. Larsen, D. J. l 5 g my i w-di 'Y' 5Hi., Lewis, Nl. L. Malone, D. G. Macieiewski, Fl. J. Mora, J. P. Raines, D. L. Redd, K. Fl. Sarcinelli, M. E. Sheer, W. S. Stafford, R. E. E Stovall, M. Trujillo, A. Vick, J. J. Walker, J. Fl. Welch, C. A. Wilhite, Fl. W. Wilson, J. W. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER sa' x.. 5-I' I,- Xf-I THIRD DIV! I0 1 I Q-mfr, 'Q ss N . X wx ll I' ix X X ill W 7 Xe. .2 s .R f kf. Q X W 'S gl bit X6 Y i .1 , is XW4 x Z. I Ri U s Hui 4-13 'ww Xf as .ff WY? S sf WF '47 465' , ,, f f , 'I 'Q . .N ' X,.ff T , X . F I tin, LTJG F. Barnabei Armes, J. R. Bertsch, R. J. Black, P. O. Burdan, D. W. Burroughs, D. W Castelvetro, B. C. Catania, P. B. Cerda, N. Chatfield, R. W. Chemelewski, F. Collins, L. Nl. Craig, A. H. Elson, J. F. Faria, L. E. Follensbee, B. l. Garcia, D. F. Gray, J. P. Harris, U. Haselton, R. Hirsch, A. Hoffman, B. C. Hupp, B. Jones, F. Keene, F. R. Lilly, V. W. lVIanwarren, D. lvlerschbrock, L. lvlichelberger, L. Nliller, J. R. c ...., V 'ln U i 55 W 5-'N UU Fred Barnabei, Oriskany Third LT.Clg7 . . division officer for three years, receives a of appreciation from the letter H Commanding Officer for his Outstanding efforts. J. W. Mojica, R. Norton, IVI. Reed, J. D. Richardson, C. Scott, R. A. Smith, C. Stillwell, D. Tomlinson, D. K. Tracey, L. Whitehead, D. R. Willis, J. L. Woods, C. F. Young, R. A. Zajackowski, C. T. 'DENOTES DlVlSlON OFFICER 1 -.-- nn -, OPER TION DEPARTMENT it A cdr. w. P. Hugo 74? NK' lu-I N9 --nv' CDR W. Kaag 'LCDR J. E. Staniey -0 Barstad, J. L. Beeler, G. A. M- Buchanan, P. M. Carpenter, L. J. 1 s Delling, D. D. Ferriera, J. L. Malon, L. J. Menke, A. H. Meyers, R. F. Newman, W. R. Roath, R. D. ' DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER Q CDR R. C. Evans LCDR J. E. Lee LCDR G. C. Ledbetter LTJG L. lVl. Warner LTJG A. J. Stephens LTJG G. L. Nlarkwell Anderson, R. W. Bellamy, S. J. Benson, J. C. Bill, G. R. Blake, G. A. Blanchard, E. D. Blanchet-te, Nl. D. Bonifer, C. Britton, E. A. Brown, D. O. Butler, R. W. Carlson, A. C. Castree, D. Nl. Cook, R. E. Crichlow, R. E. Davis, J. T. Dewey, S. R. Eberline, W. L. Godsey, R. K. Grimm, V. D. Harris, E. A. Henderson, L. A. Hill, T. T. Hughes, J. B. Iverson, C. P. Jackson, D. Jackson, G. W. Jackson, J. R. Kimble, lVl. P. Lesage, R. A. Lespi, R. J. Linnemann, L. F. Longton, H. lVlanthey, E. A. lVleyer, R. Nliles, R. R. lVliIler, B. E. Neibauer, Nl. C. Noll, A. S. Pierce, R. D. Poon, K. K. Power, B. M. Prince, E. L. Prine, B. L. Rivara, D. K. Schulte, G. A. Sheets, D. C. Smith, A. J. Smith, R. R. ' Stuhr, C. R. Turner, L. Ward, J. V. Weaver, D. Webb, R. J. Yoder, H. H. LT P. D. Hess LTJG L. H. Kenfield Goddard, G. C. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER I26 L4 oz mvrslo 'LT F. E. Jacob Abendroth, K. A. Brezak, C. A. Bolduc, R. G. Goodson, N. G. Hibble, R. C. Lacey, P. D. Kious, N. G. Sartwell, R. G. Underwood, A. Wilson, J. M. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER OE DIVI I0 'LT J. Mason CWO2 W. R. Smith WO1 E. P. Calhoun Ager, V. B. Blakeney, P. E. Cleghorn, L. C. Corman, D. L. Chesser, C. E. Crandall, C. O. Dawson, G. A. Dicrescenzo, F. Dirksen, D. L. Hodgson, B. A. Jackson, T. L. Johnson, B. C. Johnson, H. A. Kessler, J. Kimball, A. D. Krauss, L. C. Larson, G. S. Larson, J. A. Loffredo, L. Metzger, M. L. McEIresh, T. A. Moyer, J. W. Page, N. R. Paschal, W. D. Patton, D. J. Sibley, W. T. StCyr, J. U. Stofan, W. E. Suitt, F. W. Tanaka, E. H. Trantham, B. E. Van Houten, B. L. Varney, C. H. Wald, A. W. Woodcox, J. G. Word, W. D. Yates, P. M. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER I I1 W WSIIS ,BBN J fx '1 n C 1 K 'ur fun it I 1? 46 N. I Qc J QQ Sf.-- x I 50 , f f ' 1 sf 5 -5 'I N -I xi 2 It JS W. . 1 ' . gm .X K., Q U ., i 'x OP DIVISIO is qs .,.. gs.. CDR D. L. Johnson LCDR J. C. Burch LCDR J. G. Curtis LT D. W. Wright LT D. W. Newman LT D. Reifaman is M- px if pl, -4. ag .X -. ,Q , nj .A , '21- 's-vt A?- WK' Z Cb .5 X ,S4-sv fl v.. ,,,,-W. 4, -M 4 l fi Z5 .J if Q 'Z xl VHF' , 6 L 'F J L A R45 . Q - A fm F .0 il -M.. ' S V my' ' X ,rv VT' -. 3. '- ' ' in is f--' ilk l J y X LTJG R. L. Lewis 'CWO2 R. L. Adams Ackley, N. F. Baurman, C. M. Beltz, C. L. Denincosa, D. Christie, P. O. Cralley, J. C. Dozier, H. H. Fuhriman, R. G. Gann, H. M. Giberson, A. W. Glatzmaier, L. J. Hergott, S. Hester, J. R. Hipson, J. C. Johnston, R. Kelher, R. A. Kendall, W. E. Laughlin, W. Long, R. A. Marek, D. R. Newby, W. H. Nuitt, T. R. Osborne, T. Peters, L. G. Peterson, C. A. Peterson, V. G. Ramsey, R. D. Riley, K. Ryals, T. E. Smith, S. E. Stapleton, L. J. Steele, R. T. Sundar, R. Taylor, W. W. Teis, D. K. Theulen, J. E. Truchinski, S. T. Weber, W. Wheeler, M. J. Wheeler, R. T. Wood, D. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER OC H DIVISIO CDR C. Nl. Lake 'LCDR P. R. Black LCDR J. E. James LCDR J. Siembieda LT C. W. Rayburn LTJG R. C. Anger Anderson, M. E. Beard, D. H. Belcher, W. E. Bell, J. H. Bougher, T. L. Buckley, T. W. Burleson, J. D. Carter, J. D. Chipman, R. M. Delmoral, R. G. Edziak, B. T. Evans, D. W. Feher, L. R. Goodsell, W. E. Grant, T. W. Hankey, D. G. Harris, L. T. Humphrey, T. C. Kozen, B. G. Lawson, H. T. Nlarsyla, R. S. Ivleierbachtol, B. L. IVIcCIurg, IVI, P, Parret, R. G. Prorok, T. E. Regan, IVI. J. Snyder, D. M. Snyder, J. IVI. Stanush, J. E. Strom, J. H. White, J. C. Wildman, L. A. Zajac, C. J. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER -04 '-I' , ' 'Q' gl ke , NA 45.4 vb 'JD I .f Bautista, E. F. Crawford, C. D Elrod, W. C. Flynt, G. J. Forbes, F. M. Harden, B. L. Hartman, D. J. Hayes, J. S. Hernandez, A. Holland, W. H. Huffman, R. G Hults, D. L. Kitchell, C. W. Lacy, A. R. Lewis, J. O. Mahoney, G. J. Nlurphy, T. L. Nece, J. J. Newcomb, J. C Palmer, K. R. Pfohl, P. W. Pierce, L. A. Pool, S. C. Potts, J. E. Redwine, C. Samson, F. Nl. Skeen, D. V. Terrill, D. S. Tolotti, R. F. Tiedtke, B. F. Urie, B. R. Westfall, S. A. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER S-2 DIVISIO Arseneau, A. O. , - 'QQ Before, G. A. fs Black, A. R. 1, -. ,I ,' Bolin, D. E. - 1 X Bolivar, T. C. ' ' I - Burney, S. G. ' K Downs, H. G. X, Ellison, S. I Ford, R. R. Garcia, B. C. Graff, H. J. -D Gross, M. D. Xi' Gustafson, J. C. I Heggie, J. E. I , Hodge, A. R. I Hornberger, J. H. Hunt, IVI. L. Hunter, P. E. Jones, W. R. Jordan, B. E. Jordan, W. L. Labarbera, A. Marquis, D. L. McGuire, R. W. Melonuk, W. L. Miller, W. J. Nlunger, O. N. Nelson, L. H. Nelson, L. L. Person, R. Porter, A. G. Reyes, C. S. Samuel, N. D. Simon, A. Smith, H. M. Sosebee, J. H. Souders, H. E. Van Skiver, Nl. N. Wells, C. R. Wolldridge, J. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER In Z' X. - I A I 'Z 'l.T' I 1 . ff- 'I Vyfll l. l ll nlgnllvlll Xklwl J I MAA R I F' ?T I . ,H S-3 DIV! I0 J .f 'eq' V -un. 2 . sr 1 i r mf 'Sf' -W . an b Mg! ff. .7 fqf LTJG R. L. McCulloch CWO L. H. Rogalsky Bashore, G. L. Burns, T. V. Cabatit, D. R. Chianis, J. A. Cook, P. A. Devereaux, J. H. Douglas, L. D. Eckert, C. E. Edmond, H. H. Fits, IVI. J. Fisher, R. D. Grustas, C. E. Hagler, W. C. Hersh, H. U. Hicks, W. E. Hoernlein, K. E. Horner, D. D. Houston, B. Howard, C. L. Jordon, W. E. Klare, H. W. Kraft, R. T. egg Labranche, w. c. X I V f Luther, W. T. ff f ' Martinez. E. :L ' 4 Nlattley, D. R. t . . Nlerlehe, D. A. . . , , , I Moore T D Neighbors, K. L. in Odor, T. L. I. , 3 , 7 f A I , X4 . , f f f Ogland, Nl. L. af, - I Ortiz, L. J. ' f' f , c: f- I w Randgaard, G. D. I LC, V , Riley, L. M. X' A Ross, J. S. fm' ff i Sendra, T. L. I 1 ' Smith, Nl. A. .sw -44-ws. Soriano, S. F. f X 5-.I , V I f Spring, W. L. X S ' -Q Toth, FI. G. X X Y ' Tubao, R. -gm 'DENOTES DIVISION Q OFFICER if S-4 :LTJG D,S,J0l1l15UIl Amador, J. U. Connell, D. J Davis, R. Z. Deregla, P. P. Driskill, K, A. Gerhart, C. C. Leivermann, C. Marn, S. Miller, M. Schneider, G. L. Smith, N. Sullivan, T. M. Walsh, G. H. Wells, N. G. S-5 'LTJG S. A. Tanner Ago, R. P. Aguilar, E. P. Alcaide, F. A. Alcasid, F. C. Alday, C. B. Alonso, A. L. Aure, R. V. Bautista, A. R. Bernardo, C. G. Bueno, A. M. Butawan, L. C. Caballero, M. P. Cadiente, W. D. Casiano, R. P. Castelo, M. L. Columbres, L. P. DeCastro, E. P. DelaCruz, L. V. DelaPena, E. DelRosario, H. G. Demesa, A. D. Ducusin, N. D. Esperanza, W. R. Ferson, G. M. Gascon, D. L. Gerardo, R. T. Geron, C. A. Gray, B. C. Guintu, A. B. Harris, P. Hernandez, A, A, Igno, R. B. llangilang, P. P, Joco, G. P. Juan, T. P. Leano, J. V. Libao, E. L. Lomboy, W. R, Loquellano, G. Magat, L. G. Medina, M. G. Montefalcon, R. C, Natino, C. V. Reyes, C. C. Roa, J. R. Rosete, V. F, Salvador, T, L, DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER DIVISIO -.IN 1 1 I DIV! I0 sr' , :Midi ,. 2 sn! 1 1- X .Q-4 fo-' 4 ou 7:4 X- avg IJ , 2 Q fi. S 7-q X.: -fo V1 I- J V ,121 S 5 DIVISID 6 DIVISIO ff .V 5 ff X fm X fy fi? J j ' 'Tf M , k . W f Z, sq' ZX 'U f f ,I Wu. ff' 5-.V K' Santiago, R. H. Sevilla, R. B. Simpelo, I. S. Suguitan, V. E. Torres, R. N. Vedar, M. C. Veloria, S. N. Zamora, R. B. 'LT W. O. Buckalew CWO J. Ezell Ayers, R. F. Bailey, D. L. Bohac, R. M. Boulware, J. T. Cervantes, C. J. Cistrunk, J. B. Dashofy, M. C. DeJongh, V. D. Drake, D. D. Dunham, R. G. Eddleman, T. B. Elliot, W. J. Kowalske, H. E. Kenaley, J. L. Lagman, A. S. Madigan, T. R. Marshall, S. D. McCall, R. L. McCants, J. L. McKisson, G. Mitchell, J. W. Olson, J. W. Ortiz, R. F. Pablo, J. S. Richardson, T. G. Schulz, H. F. Smelser, E. G. Sepulveda, J. A. Stemm, G. Strong, R. E. Trantules, J. Vitello, P. E. Welsh, K. C. Eusantos, P. B. Grooms, B. L. Kohut, G. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER S-7 DIVISIO LTJG U. C. Tdbb ALwlam':x P J. Allwood, J. F. Campbell, l. R. Franti, M. Gordon, R. J. Hezoucky, J. Labendeira, L. F. Lynch, D. J. Pollard, Nl. L. Reynolds, VV. B. Smith, Fl. J. Thornborough, H. VanDerLyke, L. A. VanDyke, G. K. Zummo, J. J. DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER IB DEPART E I I-Rl F- I , -gm' V 'mfr' . . J... , . . X DIVISIO n-dx N. Vo- 4523 'lf iff WM Cdr. B. C. Rudy l X.,f'T,.r V 'wa 1 QM: -mf w-1' X C . X.. K I. .Qi .w. A ' -.f ,,,,J J 'K- CDR J. L. Bullard LT C. B. Borchers WO1 L. J. Zobb Accaputo, A. J. Aguirre, R. C. Ainsworth, R. T. Bedsole, R. J. Bellinger, G. Bennefield, B. L. Bott, S. E. Boutwell, W. NI. Brening, D. O. Brown, Nl. A. Burr, R. Caples, J. R. Carr, P. R. Conner, D. Constantineau, P. E Core, J. Nl. Crane, L. N. Davis, D. E. Deal, F. J. Dorio, L. A. FIick,T. B. Fredericks, P. A. Forbes, G. T. Garza, B. Getz, J. R. Goehring, R. L. Gonzales, lVl. Gordon, F. A. Graves, T. H. Hardison, M. E. Hager, J. C. Hazel, S. T. Heinz, K. H. Johnson, J. W. Junell, R. T. Hudson, R. W. Hugentugler, R. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER Killay, T. F. Ketelhut, C. E. Kerr, D. D. Kelso, M. R. Lejeher, R. J. Lillig, G. A. Lorge, D. G. Mattley, G. L. Manke, T. Melero, H. Melero, W. Monk, C. S. Newsom, R. L. Niehaus, L. R. Ostermiller, K. E Park, G. H. Pastena, R. A. Pauwok, R. A. Reese, F. J. Reilly, J. Roberts, G. C. Rodriguez, V. E. Roiland, N. D. Rose, D. E. Rucker, M. Rudd, H. V. Salinas, R. M. Schafstall, S. M. Sims, R. E. Spence, J. E. Stacey, R. A. Stanley, S. R. Stoessel, E. L. Strickland, C. J. Smith, T. P. Rocha, G. L. Tovar, L. H. Tiettmeyer, T. G Terrill, R. J. Wahl, D. F. Weaver, F. H. Welken, I. E. Whitfield, B. E. Vital-Norat, A. A l K 5 N 1 41 V -2 DIV! I0 A LCDB A. M. McMillan - LCDR B. J. Keen CWO2 J. S. Turner WO1 C. Forbes Atkins, S. C. is x Barlow, L. T. Q Bernhardt, T. M. X 1' Bishop, K. R. XF' Bowen, D. P. Branam, J. E. sign, F-XNQQ-.. Y Q ikaioh, 3. - xx: -sm-,M . h wk- is .. H Burkhart, Fi. J. A - 'f X Cain, J. FK. -w 6 Q' 'A' X ' Caouette, R.A. X ., R if V ' X, T, 0 J N-3, 1' A Carpenter, G. AR in . rx ' A X of A 7 Carter, R. A. ' f W V Z yi ..,.. g . X we Ni K' , F X X 5 . X X X Q . i cole, lvl. vv. .X , 9 1 M, . Cooper, D. A. X ,Q 55 'J A is YU X1 Corrigan, B. R. Xfg, ' ' -4' f L Davis, L. E. I y X 6 Davis, L. J. A N fs X Davis, M. B. Dawson, D. B. ,, Detwiler, D. L. , ,J Dorries, K. E. Duay, C.O. fa Dundore, E. V. Dunham, F. D. Erb, C. X A Estes, C. E. Fisher, N. Fi. J? .:,, ' ' Q A X Fournier, G. D. . i ' Frisko,J.Fi. 11,4 'f' Ms, J X ,J ' Garcia, J. N. ' 'H' ,f Cf 'f X Gardner, G. J. .421 5' Gittleson, J. NI. i I Q gr lla Godsell, R. W. fi 7 Goode, VV. R. ' j ,,, -- Gordon, F. H. X C X Gregory, C. D. Hansen, P. H. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER V-2 DIVISIO Hardin, R. L. Haroldsen, K. Headrick, J. L. Heinlein, J. C. Herman, D. F. Hieronymus, G. G. Hively, C. R. Horn, T. J. Hostnick, N. J. Jackson, R. E. Jacobs, S. R. Jarramillo, C. Jones, G. L. Kendall, P. W. Klein, R. C. Koch, R. C. Kollodge, K. R. F IX I 'Q-v Lacefield, M. R. l A' Lang, D. A. Lee, D. F. Light, S. R. Luther, M. E. Maceachen, B. Marshall, G. E. Martin, A. C. Meade, C. J. Medlock, J. R. Mikels, R. D. Miller, D. J. Miller, T. C. Mitulinski, S. Moulden, E. C. Niedosik, M. E. Noles, S. L. Olsen, A. S. Panko, A. A. Patty, W. J. Peters, L. R. Peterson, L. K. Pierson, N. D. Pressley, D. M. fill Richburg, R. L. Ritchie, C. W. Roberts, J. W. Rowe, M. M. Sanchez, B. A. Saunders, D. L. Scheuer, R. J. Siegfried, L. R. Springhart, G. M. Stortroen, K. Tanguma, J. R Taylor, D. R. Taylor, W. G. Thran, R. P. Todd, H. D. Vincent, D. L. Voss, R. G. Walters, M. D. Warren, M. A. Watkinson, H. A. Williams, D. D. Wilson, C. E. Wilson, D. W. L. L .Q P , s .X P- 'fi .S X .... bxwi M wr' 5 FF N . -2 f-If 5 Q, N' XX' ' A X ll if l ....,, - W.. - l T ,.. . Xi, , . ...K ,j Xf Xrtfiervsfnw .. .Q f ' 1- xxx, . gm. X' '11 I 1 Hgh? X12 I.. xi . 90 SXEEX X I 1 5 r Q r A in W n ,ff X 4 K X4 tm , L' 'Q' s A 'M es xv so R-4 X4 'l ,-f ' -1 Q , ..,, ..,.-, ,,-Y li . ,Z f Tx L. S3 mg .cr 2 'ff M sr . 13' .Q Y. 'C Ni an Z' he W .P M LT S. J. Leask Balkham, L. P. Becknell, J. L. Bennett, J. Bishop, B. H. Blackbird, T. W. Blasko, R. C. Brown, R. Cable, W. A. Carter, C. E. Coleman, W. C. Davis, W. F. Decurtis, V. P. Demania, J. Desormeaux, D. G. Dice, J. R. Dispensa, A. P. Dunfield, R. L. Fowler, R. W. Freeman, H. P. Galton, C. L. Green, A. P. Grow, N. L. Guidry, S. C. Holm, J. S. Hernandez, R. E. Hill, J. R. Johnson, J. V. Jones, J. E. Keirnes, W. L. Kolodny, M. Livingston, H. B. Ludwig, F. B. Nlalbrough, l. lVlann, J. R. lVlcClintic, A. A. Nloquino, J. A. Nlorgan, G. W. Nlorrison, C. H. O'Brien, lVl. V. O'Hara, W. J. Peterson, B. Plankers, T. E. Raynor, G. W. Rendon, S. J. Richiell, J. P. Robertson, L. D. Rodriguez, F. Roush, D. L. Savitzky, B. Solem, J. A. Shows, B. E. Thursby, S. A. Trujillo, W. A. Varleman, J. W. Welch, Fl. T. Weir, T. J. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER - ,. .-. .1-. -4 DIVISIO 'LT R. J. Journey CWO2 K. L. Munn Andrews, E. R. Anscomb, D. A. Bainbridge, R. N. Bartkowiak, D. R. Bethel, E. D. Brauner, R. J. Brenner, R. D. Bolin, D. M. Boyd, F. L. Carlson, G. L. Conner, M. A. Davis, R. C. Eldridge, R. A. Faulk, K. L. Fisher, J. W. Foreman, W. C. Frawley, B. L. Gabriel, D. J. Gabrielson, R. D. Golden, R. J. Hastings, D. D. Hill, R. L. Hopper, E. W. Johnson, S. B. Lacroix, G. P. Land, J. M. Lockhart, D. L. Mandeville, L. A. McClelland,-J. J. McKinney, M. M. Medina, A. Montoya, P. E. Page, J. G. Pancoast, C. B. Parsons, M. W. Paulson, M. D. Perry, D. E. Pond, D. E. Richart, J. R. Rutledge, F. D, Ryan, D. R. Smith, R. H. South, M. Stanford, B. D. Stevens, C. E. Taunton, B. J. Thran, K. E. Trexler, B. T. Valdez, G. C. Vanlengen, R. A. White, B. C. Whitfield, C. D. Yearton, D. L. Young, R. D. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER N sw. as . si. N ,XI gs, . of ,' F ,QW 5. ' .K ij mx arm wf rf 2, fi' SSX '- svwv.fN X xy. L, V1 -qv' .fi Mn L ,,..- i so , . .... , i S1 A. , no P' 'gl . X N-it is it ll , . - , .gs -g. 'Y . K H w of , . ,I iq gg.X-as lf sq ll ff' Xb.. '40 X .,. as X neu,- .g L, rf rg N1 are ,- E A ji l q.5 mv: I0 W 'Q' .. V' an-vw. I CDFI K. B. Lange CDR R.C.Good 'ENS L. H. Abercrombie Harris, R. W. Kuecher, F. L. Mora, G. L. Poore, R. L. Sangmaster, A. L. Tessier, FI. J. Valerius, J. A. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER an ui' QW' f X hs IRCRAFT I TERMEDI TE MAI TENANCE DEP RTMEN 'LT A. B. Zari Butler, K. L. Baldwin, H. L. Conwell, F. J. Hall, B. A. Hood, J. W. Huot, J. W. Kaczmarek, P. P. Koenen, F. R. McGregor, E. R. Peterson, M. C. Rainey, M. N. Waggoner, J. H. Walter, M. J. 'LT R. W. Krueger Bleakney, P. W. Blount, L. J. Bryant, F. T. Cottrell, J. L. Cox, D. N. Crouch, E. G. Crum, D. M. Darland, G. L. De Young, W. H. Dillon, M. E. Dunlap, H. C. Dutil, C. M. Evans, R. E. Faith, D. C. Fautt, D. L. Gallagher, E. F. George, E. J. Gordon, P. E. Horn, M. J. Johnson, L. W. Julian, R. L. Kingston, C. R. Kelly, P. F. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER 1 Cdr. B. Y. Coppess N0 -.4' WNW- 'HBV' 15 ,sua NJ . , , - I , DIVISIO 'AFS 44' f Q V Y .v fm'f7yW57tw:9zmwvz ,iv , J. , !,yW -Q-2 fcf' .MW , , , .. !7,ff f I if if LI Qwgwfff ,f f ,V I Q . R .fm- .X -1 x-1' X , K L m.z mv: to f-,.. Nw V fix A J xfx N-fi' X S Q ml' X X +4 Z.. 425 ...t ,., -f N.. 1 . i - , ,. . N .Ulu 5 - DIVISIO SI' ar C' V6-4' xr' N K xr! sr E N -Q., X .A Y Kelsey, D. J. Ledbetter, J. D. Miller, A. R. McCormick, C. B. M Munucciani, D. Oldham, G. A. Patterson, M. D. Pedrick, E. L. Phillips, C. M. Poole, E. O. Richter, M. C. Ripchick, A. P. Robenolt, W. J. Rook, D. E. Rose, R. W. Schmidt, M. L. Skaling, S. M. Sponseller, W. L. Stratton, J. A. Thompson, R. E Wagener, R. A. Valliant, R. L. Van Wormer, C. Walter, J. R. Wilkinson, C. L. L. Williamson, G. E. Williams, C. T. Yates, A. R. Yon, D. B. 'LT R.L. Lear Adams, R. H. Ayala, A. O. Bonnin, R. H. Borden, R. A. Burdick, R. M. Boyles, A. L. Chaney, J. G. Clay, B. K. Couch, R. D. Cox, R. W. Custer, L. G. DeSales, R. H. Eastabrooks, K. Ellingson, B. R. Evans, R. W. Forbes, S. E. Fulton, R. L. Gustus, G. J. Hays, B. G. Herndon, M. C. Johnson, W. H. Knipker, K. C. Lowe, B. E. Mann, R. J. D. McCafferty, C. P. Mellstrom, D. E. Moore, T. E. Murray, H. E. Neal, D. Olson, R. C. Pace, C. E. 'DENOTES DIVISION OFFICER i. -vi I43 IM- DIVISIO Perez, G. Perretti, B. M. Piontek, J. R. Puckett, S. D. Rayburn, P. D Roberts, D. A. Rydberg, T. A Savage, V. R. Shay, R. T. Stewart, J. D. Swanson, R. L. Tolley, C. R. Treacy, G. L. Vallee, J. R. Vosburg, R. D. Wilson, H. S. 23 fl s IU! in X H4- is..- Abrar11S-D- '-- AdamS0f'- G' LF Alexander, W- ' sanev. T- C- Bast, C. W- Bennett. C- D' Bieniaslr D- W' Billupsm- A- Bondiefii B- Borozzini. B- Brewer. R- '-- Brgvun, J. R. Bunting. C- E- Burlingame- R- B- Callowi-N. J- E- Campbell, K. W. Castillo, S. L. Champion, K. S. Chaney, T. C- Craveiro, R. D. Cuynem, J. M. Dominguez, R- R- Duensing, G. D. Duke, w. W. Eisenlord, R. Ellegard, R. T. Evans, R. W. Faulkner, F L. Finnemore,T. R Ford, J. Furrow, J. Fyvie,T. M. Gagnon, R. C. Gale, D. C. Gamble, R. E. Gilbert, M. H. Gimpel, R. B. Glenn, T. W. Grant, K. W. Grooms, B. R. Gust, C. Havenner, T. K. Harcourt, A. V. Harris, A. G. Harrison, J. M, Harr, D. P. Harwood, S. D. Harwood, J. D. Hayden, G. D. Hightie, D. W. Hindman, S, J, House, C. R. Hupfel, J. M. Hump. L. F. Hurst, S. W. Johnson, G. N. Jordt, D, L, Jordan, T, M, Joseph, J, Katz, R. G, Keith, H, E, Kellar, E, Kinder, R, J, Ki'-Q. C. L. Q uf -qv ,Q Jn L... - 3.9 I .1 -X R R 1 lr x-. . te- x it .lx' Y we if S I 'v Yr! . liz sp. vs- s . 54 3 .Q JA - I 145 iii 'J cr- 2174 if fv 'X X. ,Af Ks,-'f .X-V Q.. 'J 45 ll' W K X5' x SZM f'l f-f- g3gw???2 mggggiog N223-:?TJ'x' s--- ---5-:U w0rf?Wmm O, . . 9,29 Martin, L, Mason, A, Mason, L- E- Maxwell, J, McCIusky, T' H Meadows, R, L' Mendoza, G, M' Miller, D, E, ' Milner, A, L, Mitchell, S. P. Moonen, T, M, Mumpower, H, C, . Neveu, M, J, ' Norton, F, Nygren, R, W, l Putman, T, D, O'Hara, P. E. Oliphant, L. L. Paulin, J. D. Periera, L. Pettit, S. T. Pizzimenti, D. A. Porche, C. N. Richards, P. J. Riddle, F. B. Robinson, J. Roem, J. P. Russell, E. Scaife, C. C. Sidner, L. E. Silva, N. A. Strong, R. L. Styes, M. D. Sullivan, D. M. Sommers, R. M. Tenney, P. S. Tevis, J. H. Tezino, P. L. Tihey, J. R. Timick, S. S. Trabert, F. T. Trimble, S. F. Thomason, G- Trocki, T. Van Deros, V. I-- Vaughn, C. J- Vincent, D. D- Vuiller, W. E- Waggeti, W. Wathen, L- K- Watts, T- G- vveidler, R. C- Wolfe, J. A- Wood, A- R- Wooten, J- YoungJ-P ? 1 , k 3 Q. f ra 1 5 1 f f 1 T i , I i 1 0 5 Y ! 5 f 5 i ,Z 4 . Nxulxl I 9 1 N was ' xl XQ Q 1 GQ 4. 1111515 !i . ,co MA 4 S ,. 1 Q - 5 Q gx 'jig-fy Fic.. Q X 5 . Q , 4 2 . I 5 1 Q I ', Xu 2 f I gx gm K i- 3 x 5' 5 , .- gi E 5 I Q 1 A L 52 5 NX 7 pw' , A5 5 af ,Q -u. , 31. . 'Y '43- Za W y .X f Q- k K ,-' ,Q 5.L ' -fx K - D , . we , K f '3 Qi. 7 Q J if 4 'Z g,,. X' , xl ' .f -' 'P ' 6 Q- 'A xf X- K'x 1f If ,A N . krrk 'r x,tffXN'.A. -gsxk x rf Jf-i ' px I Y x 1 ' H A ' 7 fi? A . 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A ,A .-fwqn-11 Ubi, K, f y i ,., IX' Y f m, X , 1 1,1 Q s .L.f- -2 1 -5:-'.afg:,f'13 5 i i T R W LETTER FROM THE COMMANDING OFFICER Dear Friends: ' ' 'I d t mmand the Mighty 'O' -and she is indeed mighty-for approximatel Eisellggdbiaiite-225,52-gsrs, ciniijuding five months ofthe seven-month 1969 WESTPAC deployment, lfeexl that I know the ship rather well. I know her abilities, her strengths her WIIIIVIEVVGSS and her dogged determination to do a job well. ln short, l know you, the officers and men of the ORISKANYXAIR WING NINETEEN Team, who embody these qualities and who are the very life blood of the ship. You have continuously sought to excel and that you have succeededso magnificently in that pursuit isa source of great pride to me, a pride that you should share both individually and collectively. Never havel been disappointed when any effort on your part has been requested-you have exhibited commendable performance on every occasion. Your excellence has been evidenced in many ways. Operationally you have demonstrated outstanding skill in the highly coordinated, integrated effort required in the innumerable functions comprising the makeup of attack carrier aviation. Your concern for the less fortunate has been admirably mirrored by your voluntary donations of some 545,000 to Navy Relief and Combined Charities campaigns. Your continued support of an overseas orphanage contributed to an even larger total. Visitors to the ship have consistently commented favorably on the warm and friendly atmosphere that you have created. In the area of our home port you have so distinguished yourselves that the City of Oakland saw fit in 0ctober 1968 to adopt ORISKANY, thereby creating a special bond between city and ship that will have lasting value in civic participation and community relations. ln many ways the decreased tempo of the fight against aggression that you have experienced during this deployment to Southeast Asia has made your job even tougher. In an all-out war, despite its inherent tragedy and suffering, the Serviceman enjoys the unified support of his countrymen. ln such a situation conformance is relatively easy. In the present case, where dissent has such an erosive effect on national unity and causes some to question our highest ideals, it is not easy to hang in there. You have endured under these circumstances-and you have done so with dignity. Most of myobservations, and the pleasure derived therefrom, have occurred in our natural habitat, the seas-in fairlweather and foul, from the winter cold of Northern California waters to the near stifling summer environment of the Tonkin Gulf and the South China Sea. From stem to stern, from the bilges tothe forepeak, l've watched you carry out your frequently hazardous duties with that quality which I believe transcends almost all others, an attitude of fair play, of concern for your fellow man and, in particular, for your shiprnates. This attitude, in my opinion, is largely what has raised you above the ordinary to the extraordinary. It has made the experience of being your shipmate the most rewarding one of my career. For this experience l will be ever in your debt. To each of you, and to your loyal loved ones who keep the home fires burning while you serve so well, I extend my warmest greetings and my deepest appreciation. May all of you, whatever your endeavor. enjoy success and happiness-and may God bless you, every one. Sincerely, KENYON Captain, U. S. Navy T-ff CAPTAIN IACK S. KENYON, COMMANDING OFFICER MARCH 25, 1968 - SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 9 R iii? had sax Captain Jack S. Kenyon was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on December 21, 1922. He entered the Navy as an Aviation Cadet in May 1942 and on April 16, 1943, upon graduation, was designated a Naval Aviator and commissioned Ensign. During World War ll, Captain Kenyon served in Fighter Squadron 26 aboard the USS Santee CCVE 295 in the Pacific Fleet. Subsequently, he served in various Fighter Squadrons in both the Pacific and Atlantic Fleets, commanding Fighter Squadron 73 aboard the USS Randolph CCVA 155 from April 1957 to March 1958. Afloat, Captain Kenyon was Executive Officer of the USS Forrestal CCVA 595 during the period 1962 and 1963 and was Commanding Officer of the USS Calvert CAPA 325 in 1964 and 1965. He assumed command of Oriskany in March 1968. Captain Kenyon was assigned to the United States Navy!United States Air Force Exchange Program in 1951 and 1952 and served with the Sixty-Second Fighter Interceptor Squadron at O'Hare Air Force Base. Subsequent Joint Service tours of duty were with the Defense Atomic Support Agency at Albuquerque, New Mexico, from July 1955 to April 1957 and on the staff of CINCNELM, London, England, from April 1958 to August 1960. Captain Kenyon's Washington duties included those with the Bureau of Naval Personnel as Aviation Commander Shore Assignment Officer C1960-615 and wow about THAT, ciiAszuE gzo,iN'2 f x - of f 2? A n QED HOIZSE QTEK if f , df M with the Office of the Chief 'of Naval Operati0f1S 25 Executive Assistant and Senior Aide to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air C1965-675. Service schools attended by Captain KGUYQU are the General Line School, Monterey, California 119481 Command and Staff Course at the Naval War Collegg Q1954-555, and the Industrial College of the grmee Forces C1963-645. Additionally, he attended 60538 Washington University, Washington, C., fore in year and was awarded a Bachelors DSEEGHN Business Administration in February 1953 IUS P to taking command of OriskanY- Ca tain Ken on is authorized to. wear the following serrvice medaqsz Distinguished- Flylflg CV055' 'tgtmgfglil Cwith one Gold Star5, Presidential UUITC m aigrg American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific is vslar H Medal with three engagement stars, Word I China Victory Medal, Navy Occupaflon 5e V'C? MEA ada' with Service Medal, National Defense Service Gd Forces one Bronze Star, Korean Service Medal, Arjmfwith two Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam 'Service Men 8 Medal' Bronze Stars, United NatlOD5 Servlgcsnze Star, Philippines Liberation Ribbon with onej use Repubnc Philippine Presidential Unit Citation an of Vietnam Campaign Medal. . on Captain Kenyon is the son of Mrs. PaulI?:eS'I!iin3:lAr. of Oklahoma City, oklahoma. and Dixie LO,,a,,,e Kenyon. He is married to the fofmifh have four Gillies ol San Diego, California. heh! childreni Scott, Briicte, Susan and Sara ' av Fx 155 X xww x x. . X ARK- xv :mf x ykx. 1- 1g,.5NEXwvf-Q V . Q QSFIFXQ X16 'Q :vi gqxgvggj. Q 35, . . Kiln . I- Nw ,. N x Q. nf x Ati. fins. N S + A XX WY fx X .. 'HB L gl.. 3- i . .5 XX M , N x . af f X .. X wx .iv f X. . X '- ww? ' S . . X X X -. m L- X 5- . 5 .xx X.-' '. 3 ,.XXX.XXEXN.Nx xx .Aix XXXNX XXX XX ,K xr 3. f Y.-:FI W X Qks Qf: 7 x - -. NX X .xxx-X A...-,Q Nm , X g .ky My xy. 9 X XSS.. N.. Q , A 1. ff fff X K if f M9 fjfg, X -I I .17- W . ...xx X X - . QQ Q-X M Q . ,XSXXQQQQ- K 2 1 X X 1 ifggwzxinsgffgfx f ' X E L. L X-Q - Ff if I iff J xx X N X X X ST-xx ENN. X QQ. Q.. wks. T-A. XXSX xXX X X. - 5:fiif f35XQx F QS LQ. XV in 1 w S5 Q iQ XSX xi-.Q SNAX Q Qty. 5' X QV. is :W sf if CAPTAI IOI-I . GILLCRIST, COMMAND! G OFFICER PRESEN mf ,, l S--ie Captain John A. Gillcrist was born in Chicago, Illinois, on August 2, 1922. He entered the United States Naval Academy as a Midshipman in 1941 and upon graduation in June 1944, was commissioned Ensign. His first tour of duty was that of a division officer on board the USS Birmingham CCL 625 operating in the Pacific area. Following World War ll, he attended Flight Training and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1947. Subsequent to 1947, Captain Gillcrist served in various squadrons, commanding Fighter Squadron 33 aboard USS Intrepid KCVA 115 from May 1960 to March 1961. Shipboard assignments in addition to the USS Birmingham include that of Air Operations Officer on the USS Yorktown CCVA 105 from October 1956 to July 1958, Executive Officer of the USS Mountrail CAPA 2135 from August 1964 to August 1965 and Commanding Officer of the USS Thuban CAKA 195 from August 1965 to August 1966. Captain Gillcrist served at the Naval Aviation Ordnance Test Station, Chincoteague, Virginia, as a Guided Missile Project Officer from 1949 to 1951 and later as Commanding Officer of Air Development Squadron Four at Point Mugu, California, from July 1963 to July 1964. During a tour of duty in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., from September 1966 to June 1969, Captain Gillcrist served as head of Sea-based Air Strike Warfare Analysis in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air. He attended the Naval War College from August 1958 to June 1959, was also a student of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and a Battalion Officer on the Staff of the Officer Candidate S'ChO0l ff0m August 1962 to June 1963. Captain Gillcrist attended the George Washington University, Washington' D- C intermittently during the period 1963 to.1968 and earned a Master's Degree in Business Adminlstrationd In addition, he participated in the AdvahC8 Management Program at the Harvard BusinesS School in 1968. Captain Gillcrist is authorized to wear the followcsnf Service Medals: American Defense SQKVICS M636 American Campaign Medal, Asiatic Pacific Campalgu Medal with two Engagement Stars, World Vgahfna Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal, 'ith Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal W one Bronze Star and the Vietnam Service Medal. He is the son of Mrs. Florence Gillcrist and the lagzlfg- James J. Gillcrist of Freeport, New York. ln Wad Captain Gillcrist married the former Arax Ehramgnd of Flushing, New York, a former Wave Officehs-18 they have four children-John-21, Helen-'20, Jamen at and Thomas-16. John is presently a Midshlpmgadet the United States Naval Academy and James 8 at West Point. Captain Thomas F. Wentworth, Jr., was born on August 24, 1927, in Greenwich, Connecticut, the son of Mrs. T. F. Wentworth, Sr., and the late Mr. Wentworth. He attended the Riverdale Country Day School, Riverdale, New York, and completed the rnaiority of his secondary education in the Garden City Public Schools in Garden City, Long Island, New York. He graduated from the Choate School in Wallingford, Connecticut, in May 1945. Captain Wentworth entered Naval service in the V-5 Aviation Officer Program in June 1945 and was assigned to Bethany College, West Virginia, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania and Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, for initial college training before commencing flight training in late 1946. Upon Completion in June 1948 and designation as naval aviator, he reported to Patrol Squadron Eight at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, Rhode Island. ln December 1950 he was assigned to the Office of the Chief of Information in Washington, D. C., and in early 1952 to the staff of the Commander in Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean in Naples, ltaly and in London where he served as Aide t0 the Deputy Commander in Chief Following was another tour in aviation with Patrol Squadron 24 at to 1956 in which he served as Guided Missiles and Weapons Officer CAPTAIN THOMAS F. WENTWORTH, III EXECUTIVE OFFICER Captain Wentworth returned to Yale University and graduated with the Class of 1958. He then completed the general line curriculum at the U. S. Navy Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, and the Command and Staff course at the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. In 1960, Captain Wentworth reported to the Operations Department of the attack carrier USS Independence CCVA 625 and in 1963 to Patrol Squadron 16 at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida, where he served as Administrative Officer and then Operations Officer. ln September of 1964, he was assigned as Executive Officer of Patrol Squadron 23 based at the Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Maine, and Keflavik, Iceland, and in November 1965 assumed command ofthe squadron. Captain Wentworth reported for duty as Executive Officer, USS Oriskany CCVA 343, in February 1969 from Washington, D. C., where he served as Aide and Special Assistant to the Undersecretary of the Navy. Captain Wentworth has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal Navy and Armed Forces Expeditionary Medals the World War ll Victory and National Defense Medal He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society the Yale Club of New York City and various naval associations cnancoteague,virgima, and Malta, i3.c.c., from 1954 ' D ' . ' A ' :xg Q N 5 Roy Maurice lsaman was born in 1917 in Lewiston, ldaho. He attended ldaho State Normal School and the University of Idaho. He entered the Naval Reserve July 10, 1940 and in September was appointed Aviation Cadet, USNR. Completing flight training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, in April 1941, he was designated a Naval Aviator and received his commission as an Ensign, USNR. He transferred from the Naval Reserve to the Regular Navy on January 12, 1944. After receiving his Wings in 1941, he joined Bombing Squadron THREE to serve as Personnel and Operations Officer. While attached to that squadron he participated in the Doolittle Raid, the Battle of Midway and Guadalcanal operations. For outstanding service with that squadron, he was awarded the Navy Cross and the Air Nledal. ln September 1943 he reported to the Staff of Commander Fleet Air Quonset at Quonset Point, Rhode lsland, and served as Fleet Bombing Training Officer. ln October 1944 he became Executive Officer of Bombing Squadron EIGHTY- NlNE. He attended the General Line School at Newport, Rhode island, from June 1946 to June 1947, when he became head of the Airborne Early Warning Department on the Staff of the Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit, Atlantic, at Norfolk, Virginia. From September 1948 until lVlay 1949, he served as Operations Officer of Composite Squadron A-S b arine TWELVE. He then served as Anti u m H Warfare Officer and Attack Squadron Officer in the Office of Naval Research, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. ln October 1951 he ioined Attack Squadron FIFTEEN, at Jacksonville, Florida, where he served as Executive and Commanding Officer. ln'January 1953 he became Assistant Training Officer on the Staff of Commander Fleet Air Jacksonville at Jacksonville, Florida. He served as Assistant Head, later Head, of the Attack Weapon System Section, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department, from February 1955 until July 1957. ln November 1957 he reported for duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department. While there, he additionally served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He was a student at the industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C., from July 1958 until June 1959 and then became Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Carrier Division SIX. He assumed command of the USS SHASTA CAE-63 in January 1961 and from April 1962 until January 1963 commanded the USS lVllDWAY QCVA-413. He then became Head of the Special Weapons Plans Branch, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department. His selection for the rank of Rear Admiral was approved by the President on June 1, 1965, and in August he reported as Commander Patrol Force Seventh Fleet!Commander U. S. Taiwan Patrol ForcefCommander Fleet Air Wing ONE. arrier Division Prior to reporting as Commander C SEVEN Rear Admiral lsaman was assigned as Director ofthe ,Strike Warfare oivieieri, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department. A 'l 18 1969 he became Commander Carrier On pri , Division SEVEN in ceremonies conducted on the flight RD CVA-315 deck of the USS BON HOMME RlCHA C steamingintheGulf of Tonkin. Rear Admiral lsaman is married to the former Nancy Mower Taylor of Roanoke, Virginia. He has two children, Roy Larkin and Gail Elizabeth lsaman. 111T Captain Armistead Burwell Smith Jr., was born in Gastonia, North Carolina on March 15, 1921. Before receiving an appointment as Aviation Cadet in June 1941, Captain Smith attended Gaston County public schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve on 16 December 1941 and was designated a Naval Aviator on 2 February 1942. ln 1944 he transferred from the Naval Reserve to the Regular Navy. He attained his current rank on 1 July 1961. In World War ll he was a fighter pilot in Fighter Squadron NINE, Fighter Squadron TWELVE and Fighter Bomber Squadron TWELVE. While in VF-9, he flew F4F Wildcats from the USS RANGER during that ship's participation in convoy operations and the invasion of North Africa. In 1943 and 1944 he flew F6F Hellcats from the USS ESSEX during the ship's first cruise. The aircraft carrier's combat actions during that period included attacks against Japanese forces on Wake and Marcus Islands, operations in the Guadalcanal-Rabaul area, the invasion of Tarawa, the invasion of the Marshall Islands, and the first attacks against Truk and the Saipan-Tinian lslands. During those engagements, Captain Smith was credited with the destruction of six enemy aircraft in the air. ln the latter part of 1944 he was a pilot in VF-12 during the period that squadron was being prepared for deployment. Prior to deployment in January 1945, VF- 12 was divided to form two squadrons. Captain Smith was assigned to Fighter Bom ber Squadron TWELVE as Operations Officer and later became its Executive cnrmm ARMISTEAD n. snrrn, Jn. cmnr or s'rArr concnnmv snvnn 1 rnnsmrr Officer. Flying F6F Hellcats from the USS RANDOLPH on that ship's first cruise, VBF-12 Daftmlpafed 'n various island raids, the first carrier-launched attafkS against the Japanese homeland, the invasion Oftlgo Jima and the Okinawa invasion. During e deployment Captain Smith shot down six enemy aircraft in air. For actions in World War ll he was awarded the 311261 Star, four Distinguished Flying Crosses and elgemial medals. He also is entitled to wear the Presiqibbon Unit Citation Ribbon, the Navy Unit Citation eivedm and Navy Commendation Medal, which he regtrategic recognition of his service as Head of the Office of Forces and Nuclear Warfare Branch in th665tOJune the Chief of Naval Operations from July 19 1966. . - in Captain Smith's previous commands includrirlfgggerv 1948-49. In 1957, Captain Smith was C0 med as Attack Carrier Air Group SEVEN. He fegommand Commanding Officer NAS MIRAMAR frOl'I'l ofthe uss PINE isLANo CAV-125 on 7 June 1967- aret Calltain Smith is married to the formerhggghree Pfigliotti of Santa Barbara, California. Tl19YPa ne' is 3 children. Their daughter, Mrs. Sandra L99 gnd her graduate of Roanoke Collegegafld, Shglexandria, husband, John, presently reside In dingthe Virginia. Son, Armistead B. Ill, is now attenspencer, University of Virginia, and son. Mlchae arents in attends high school and resides with his p quarters aboard NAS MlRAMAR. CAPTAIN rmmx H. o'n1m.:N mmf or srnrr COMCBRDIV snvnn Aucusm' 1968 - Aucusm' 1969 Captain Frank Hammond O'Brien was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1920. He attended Randles Preparatory School in Washington, D.C., and graduated from the Naval Academy with the class of 1942. As a junior officer, he saw action in World War ll throughout the Western Pacific Theater aboard the Eruisfgr USS San Diego and the battleship USS North aro ina. Captain O'Brien was designated a Naval Aviator in 1947. Early aviation assignments were in Fighter Squadron 7-A as Operations Officer and Executive Officer and in Fighter Squadron 73 as Executive Officer. After a 1950 to 1952 tour of duty in the Aviation Plans Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, he reported to Fighter Squadron 34 where he served as Executive Officer and then Commanding Officer until 1955. in 1957, after serving on the staff of the Chief of Naval Air Training, Captain O'Brien attended the National War College. His next assignment took him to the Seventh Fleet, where he operated as Commander of fi T. x so A X fs. Carrier Air Group 21 in the attack carrier USS Lexington. He then served as Operation Officer for Commander Carrier Division Three. Assigned to the Office of Naval Operations in 1961, Captain O'Brien was Head of the Navy Strategic Plans Section. ln 1965 he assumed command of the refrigeration ship USS Pictor, which operated in support of Vietnam operations. He then served as Chief of Staff to Commander Fleet Air Alameda. Prior to assuming the assignment as Chief of Staff, Commander Carrier Division Seven in August 1968, Captain O'Brien was Commanding Officer of the amphibious assault carrier USS Princeton. Captain O'Brien is married to the former Edith Kinncanon of Baltimore, Maryland. The O'Briens have two childreng Barbara and Robert. His home town is New Haven, Connecticut. His decorations include the Legion of Merit with combat the Meritorious Unit Commendation and the Navy Unit Commendation. C0 MANDER CARRIER DIVISION SEVEN CARRIER DIVISION SEVEN Carrier Division SEVEN was commissioned 22 .March 1956 at NAS, Alameda, California. The division commander is employed primarily as operational commander of a task group or task forceowhen embarked and as inspector and evaluator of ship and alffgroup readiness while temporarily based ashore in they continental United States. Carrier Division commanders and their staffs embark and operate laboardlattack aircraft carriers. COMMANDERS CARRIER Division SEVEN X f Rear Admiral Lester K. Rice April 1956- March 1957 Rear Admiral Joseph M. carson March 19597 -January 1958 f , ff pf ' Y ,f , Rear Adrniral Leonard B. Southerland JanuaryW1958 - November 1958 Captainfwallace C. Short, Jr. November 1958-January 1959 X, Rear Admiral William E. Gentner, Jr. il.an1JIIt?1Ify1f.1ii95.9 + March 1960 Rear Adihir.5llJ0seph C. Clifton Mareh196o-May 1961 Rear Adrniral Thomas F. Connolly May 19614 May 1962 Rear Admiral Ralph L. Shifley May 1962 - April 1963 Rear Admiral Thomas W. South, ll April 1963 - April 1964 . Rear Admiral William F. Bringle April 1964-June 1965 Rear Admiral Marshall W. White June 1965 - February 1966 Rear Admiral David C. Richardson February 1966 - August 1966 Rear Admiral Vincent P. de Poix August 1966 - August 1967 Rear Admiral Frederic A. Bardshar August 1967 - April 1969 Rear Admiral Roy Nl. lsaman April 1969- X. X 1 -.S s...- X NNI- , J ,!.' I N ffff .L Vx -S X I xx . L XX 3 'I' X K ,k', 5210 1 .-:. , x. Q X N QBQRN L jf K, ,,.,,, TN -afjiiv A A X S xx xx an f Q,-an-at I' 159 COMMANDER RRIER DIV! ION SEVEN TAFI' ..E.,..,- rag' is v -s. -- , 1 Z5- .-.c,.u-r : X 5. i X . N .fx KX fmx 'sg K r Y K in I .. .N z ,. N .x K X .Xi X- Q 3.-Rv. ' x L N X XX. . Ala . - 1 . FQ: as G L X ,- XL XX Y J 5 XXX x Q x iw 'R S- ii X: . . N--X 5 . 'A - rv v9 'K F L -, .Q-. 7' A , 579. .QR N x.-453 Q K X X i - 5 1 1 N fi- r Z .MQ - ...Q .r i .3 .blur fy e 'F' s'iv:'q1, . .fi X J Q, iv! l A., , -if -3? , , J.-, J L A Ax. dl Um 2 . QP ' I ,xv- - '11 H , . i -.N ff 'lg I f 'f E'-f...ll,'A - as . .5 if Y W- I le 5,4-i, ,V G - uni- L... , 4 A i J ,A N r l in '94, NW I A 1 fr' Tr- I .if- i l i l r I l CAP J co RTLIR' E'0efhsim A CD rn- Blake CDR B- L. Bradgm R C0nQf CDR J- D. Burden CDR L, Ba LCDR R. imtlion LCDR J. F, LCDR G. LCDR J.r,r3.,,,,,,,,,n LT D. J. McLane H gaker - .G.Ty LT G. G. Fisheiee LT F. C. Painter J i LTJG T. M. King LTJG L. B. Ertle LTJG J. 0. Rogers ENS P. S. Martin ENS K. E. Wahlborg ENS W.V.Meakem ENS D. L. VanLaanen Abitan, M. L. Bass, K. E. Burke, R. J. Busarello, J. P. Cherry, J. A. Collins, C. David, l. D. De Lacuesta, A. D. Drew, D. H. Elliott, J. H. Finch, L. E. Graciano, L. P- Harbaugh, D. Nl- Heisler, A. M. Herber1,S. R- Hewitt, K. K- Hough, W. A. Johnson, J. F- Johnson, O. E- Johnson, 5- E- Labrune, L. F- McCuIlough. UW- Mcxinnev. W- L4 Nordyke, A. H- owines. J- F- Pablo, J. A. Panelo, Fl- E' Pierce, J- 5- Rankin, R- M- Ratto, D- A- mee, H- T- Sav0V- D- D' Sees, R- Stier. 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'Q ,L-.L.ov--5 ,,..- M ,, wmg - , J ,,.,. , 1 Mym R ' ,ww ,-:K LN , ' 1 ., V.. il ' ' .W V, 4 5 L V t N ,. ' . 91 ,ws Aw., av pm. 4: V,.,,w PHC GIBERSON WO f- ig ,, fo, -' K' '. 1 , ' 4 F ,..f..1-fi' 3 V 'A V Us V , 5 . w.'jQ2.' ' -X 1 l ug' fl' .V ' . 1, - 7, , .r Wif- M Z 1' f ,Q 45 W sa.. . A H 5'AX,I,L,: r 1 V T.. N X, . by if 4 T va , 515 eg, - ,M 1 M I :nl . ,K s'1dTL W' , ,. Q5-1, -arf' A x 7' 'i - www. i' .LFS My rn f I 'Q . 3' H -4+ . ' . C-.-f :5':r vim, ,.,4,,y ' gg -ff' Y s 14: f, ul- ,X , 47 -Q - K - jffgj ' 'A Q l V oil ',q. Q. 5fj'f V -17 'JI I: ,, X., A ' Q .5 4, X3.'ZA1f.., .CU fx fr U NX FX 'RW Vw l? U , :, ,1 ,aQ LTJG BERNARD 1 E X .pv- - Q I Cav! hi 'li-v-L, ,wg-l i ' 1 . FIT' fa PHI STAPLETON 105 Q, P PHl STAPLETON A PH1 RYALS PH1 STAPLETON O --:sq 1 . . -.:' W Mol RW , PH1 STAPLETON 4. Q 1 ,- pl V 'f Xo'f- 0 S. -...' ' f 2.23 7 . 9 4 , X.-F' .nd -M 'Q' 5 241: .' Q.. 'of' vs' L+' ' AF!- u,,,,-v'f 1 O 9 K Q ' Q O ' ' 4 A f ', 1-bil' F, 3 473 wr' M-v-ff at . 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A ,4 f M A Qi 1- .1 liffl-f -1-.efiJ:'5f57:.1Q-f.1f:calf- ., Q uk ,f 1 Y ff HA wa MSZEA AE PHCGIBERSON PHSTHEULEN PHILONG 9 DQ ' li ut A i1. , . u - 1 . it Q- : 4 Q un . O '. .- - Q -o . a T , -- --.- .' . -' 1 ff f ' . Q.. .'..r.- I -0 - . - .no .TQ T : . -.I ' - u m .A W, ' N i . ,: I t - -6 .,,: , 0. M ,Q . -I I M, , ul . .sl Q- N' .I K 'Y' I4 '.'a . :rQC . .., -1, ..... funnel. -, , Q u . bm. . -'H Q' Q r QQ:-QQ' f 'Q ' F . W4 . . ,' N A '-. , ' . ' -Q , W ff-'-nn lun- '54 it .wpxggfj ' I - .. .Q 'Q .'.'. I k 1 E152 3 4 , r I , V A., , - 1,-W - TN: ...,1 ' -rllll ' '- 1 t 7 'N' ' I K K X. ru ,.,.....l' ...4 'Gif ., - ., ,Ai i nu..,,,w,,,. PH1 LONG n l V I N 5 I Q.. , 1 , Lg.. f s.: '- 3 ,-,. , o 5 . , 1-anfmgg! ,-,T Q, Q1.iV'f ' - - L. TL, . MQ ' M, 1 SJ 'V iw:-,. '. 5 - wwf +A gh ff? , 'ff g . 1: w'-V A' V '-1 x V X Vviqrziv-ffl-M.1:iqV A . iv I , f 'vw -. q,.Q.f'g,Q, M ' ' ' 4 .- lm V ' if ' ' ' , V' , ..s. ff' v-If ,1 ' IL. - Q - v.f X 'FW-,p '.1..'2:g+ ' V - F395 ' -5 v ff? ' Qi AT? J- -F1 f 2 I' :jg-1' ., 3.11 ' '- j.,,'A f-5, W ' ,A f r ' I .. .Alf V, f , ,Ig fy ,fi 1 n . : . iw,-.4 . , .,f... -' 'M if , 4. , .gr -f '-ggi .4-11 5. S.. hw ' . . vm .1 A. 'J' , ,S n ,ww ' , ' ' . Q.. ' ' ff' 'kv , 3 -f . uf' ., f' -,'z', . -L 'Y JM ' .Iv 'Q' 5 Y 'I 5: A Fl 3' I -' -. ' Y e 4 1 ' , 'u 5 ii' A J' ' -i . .f 'fg,g1.I.ff,f V Q xr yu, uh .3 ' L A 41 ' :if PHcQueEPesoN .. ' .JS A Q',g,f4f ,,,. -1- I Mix , ,, ', ' .- r-fl.. ' If ' 'I PHC GIBERSUN 1 J... ,,,..,,.- PHC GIBERSON PHC GIBERSON Z7 PHC GIBERSON ABOVE PHOTO BY HMC SKEEN A PHOTOS BY PHC GIBERSON -,, .-nf -- -. Q , ,,,.. fn.-Q, vw, - -' - ,Vt 3 - . ' 4.1135-11,,q,. . K MQ- . 'f-an Y, 'A A ,f L JDM . JQNL, , -A .Ms 5 '4 . 'Z f .117-:H ', A-1.75 r mg-1- ' f , ,L 7 -x N 1 ',. if ',,. fwff We -. .1-.,, 175 Y ri fi E 5 E a 5 EE a i Q' :W Qld' af-1 f 41 ,.1-G nh, F? -x .f, ,.. .',f.!ufL 5 --+-.f1..,,L iq, Lx-W -c Q Viz, 4 X 77 ARRIER AIR WI G NINETEEN TAFI' Attack Carrier Air Wing NlNETEEN is homeported at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore, California, as arethe three Attack Squadrons of the Air Wing, VA-23, VA- 192, and VA-195. il he Fighter Squadrons VF-191 and VF-194 are based at NAS Miramar, San Diego.Tlie four Detachments assigned to the Air Wing are stationed at NAS Alameda CVAQ-1309, NAS Miramar CVFP-633, NAS North Island CVAW-1113, and NAS lmperial Beach CHCYU. Commissioned on 15 August 1943 at L05 Alamitos, California, Air Wing NlNETEEN participated in three rnaior World War ll campaigns and WHS awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. The Air Wing Participated in two cruises aboard USS PRINCETOQ CCVA-373 and one cruise aboard the USS ORISKAN during, the Korean conflict, earning the Koreat: Presidential Unit Citation and the Navy Ulll Commendation. In an age of missiles, invisible enemies, and weams SYSTGVTIS taster than sight and sound, Air. lla? SCluadrons find their tasks in many waYS Very SWT, to those of the original squadrons ot B QU-aftercen ago. Coordinating offensive air Operations, Efigagnd in attacks on air and surface targt-2tS aiioaieaes ashore, 3UDD0Vtinti tlround forces, acting asthehgto and ears of the 'l ask Force through? Ai, reconnaissance and airborne electronic Wafniliaing Wing NINETEQEN is the stand-off otfenslveSf force ofthe ORlSKANYiAir Wing NINETEEN Team- ll Presently on its fifth combat deployment tothesgn of lonkin, the Ali await has earlwd two Navyudoi Cornrnendntinns tor ' , Vie-tnnrn operatlOU5- Piowmg their traditions, the Uili:4 Niltltifl1Gii0ftheAH ni are cledicqileil to serve their rountry distirirlinii with hoftola CDR. W. B. GURECK, CAG fi w'f WlW fWf7nf4' 7'f7Q72n6ffWff77ff'c' fy V fw,v-W. ' , f?ftw,mf,f A ' ' ' W MLM. 0' , 6,1 f, ' , . gf, . ww 5 ,qi YI: fffmfgpgv my GN: W f Q' 1,1-'tW !I,,., -,. f W J 1,103 ,,4 7 y'.4Qf ,M -5,55 fi!! F if I 4, , , , wi. ,, 90,7 fr I ' f X ' M Q if ' ff .,.y,4.I' . 1Ns'rnuc'r1oNs ron connzrr mm c im 2 Z1 ,, - LOOKING clznrr, CNA f WST mn vmsrimc upov awww 1' 5 Q ' rg x ff xx X Xxx K2 -Y,-.,.,+,, A. Y-X V 'H ,, ,dk ' Q, 1- I lk. 'M-V 1 xi X 'Km CDR E. W. V. Webster LCDR N. D. Campbell LCDR D. R. Shoquist LCDR H, T. Williams LT W. E. Asbell LT J. E. Rosenthal LT A. L. Mc Fearin LT P. K. Cullen LTJG J. W. Heinrich LTJG R. Hobi LTJG R. C. Biernot Baker, B. N. Cavarocchi, A. G. Cothran, L. G. de Nlattos, N. H. Harris, G. L. Healy, E. J. James, B. D. Land, W. E. Riley, R. D. Rody, W. J. Schroeder, J. A. Snyder, R. D. .Z .- ,ff fc x 'FR SQ!-E030 FITRO 191 SATAN 'S KITTENS Fighter Squadron 191, commissioned on 15 August 1943, at U. S. Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, California has a very distinguished and colorful history. The squadron is officially known as Satan's Kittens and the original insignia, still in use, was designed by the late Walt Disney. The squadron has been awarded the Commander Naval Air Force, U. S. Pacific Fleet Battle Readiness Excellence Award twice, once for the period September 1957 through December 1958 and again for the period November 1962 through February 1964. The squadron has a distinguished record of participation in World War ll, the Korean Contlictand more recently in support ot United States and free world forces in Southeast Asia aboard the BON Hoiviivie RicHARo, TicoNoERooA ana ORISKANY- The TICONDEROGA cruise was highlighted when Loon J. B. Nichols, piloting an F8E CfUS?de destroyed an enemy MIG-17 using a.Sidewinder missile and 20mm cannons while escorting 8 Phoia reconnaissance aircraft. This marked thefIfSfM'Gg'ln for Satan's Kittens and Attack Carrier AirWIl181 ' the Vietnam War. Fighter Squadron 191 is presently commanded bl CDR R. D. Donnelly, Jr., who relieved'CDR Tuomela on 13 June 1969 in ceremonies hd one board the Mighty o at Subic Bay, Pi. vr-191 'Swing iigfhe elements which form Attack Cafflef A l82 F -,..-1--4 i -as 40, -0 .J-ab W ig? 1 A My , 3 X vu, , s -'md xv? K. iw - 4, lf I M wr Www L - .-Q .- if .-.- 'fb ,f 'A , -4, df N41 , X . ', Q' ' s' , K 4 ,N . W , ,. . - f- Q nn- mv fw 4 , f W., 'TV '4Yj,f. ff'L , 4 f , ' 7Y 4'A'ff,f 1Q7,?: -f 'A ' S- Q ' 1 , ,aw , ,aw ' A 5,7 j arm .371 ' ,A 1 H23 1 2-1 ff- Q 4. ' vi L - x , ag' IL. ffaffq ' A,g ' ' 1 ' ' -. in - f 4' nk 7 .1 ' 1, , 1 ,. 'w,, w '!11- 'f W ,C , 1 5: a- ff, '. M - ' A K 'f in ,., Q- Q -- H? ..f 4 we 2 , - :-Mfff.. 2 -Mr. fu, 42- , v W ' '-ng , - 1 - ,, ff' ' -- 1,4 3 V f ' . .. by , , Q f C- V ' 'qw' V, rf , , 5' HQ. A A fy, , ww 'WR 2' M, lv' W , f' V ' ?- V, . , Vx . ff, f, ,, , - ,,,gH1T!' .A '21, if' I 7 ij Zf3L,,,,, Z vm, 7 fvlxbt- V5 , , ,, V 3, ff. 4 4, 1 I 'ZLL X. 4,-V' .1X ,if , ak YW-,. . , 1-.,f 4 ft . ' v . , . , 1 , I 1- . , A , . png ., ,-qw I 1 was-lm un.. -qu 4., ff ,Na v ,:,.-,-Q, - , .,f, - uf of ., V' lflnw' 'N '11, ar ,, , 4- 4, , . ,i VV 4, T' F , M , , ,.-an ,i'3LY'?fzQ n 1 cf ,fn-W -U fm, f D fs if Vs.-.yvf .aC I ,. -4. 0, .F ,o xv ',n,'.1f ATTENTIO T0 DETAIL DETAIL DETAIL -nf vm -.Q 'I Q: E? Z' V . X53 ., f J g n FM, T i A ET .4054 xirlK'w v-, --MW uw ww KWH Miffibgeg 3 Uv, U.'1-QLANIY' V ,f AVN Su V V1,xN1'1Nl1LWrkf fi i N 'f1!Q , X LL A 1 A W 1 TQ Y Tj--.N X v-.gf-. rf wb V N' ' ' J,-rf 1 ll gdfi-Lv L I ' -np. .I RAIN Wan- n 1 4 :ilk 4.311 1 .eff Q um. f 4 , ffflfan . 1' ,g N f j . 4 . ,- '41 n .- X. J, 8-N V Xl . 14 ,on V f gi, . gn 5 .X 1 I . , X A ,e x, I: - M. , 3 , fb X Q42 -i ,Q 1 hw 1,-f-, -1 'F , ., A W '. .Tiff- . , Q w ' 7 -. 5+ M .fl 1'- iffykf 1 v 5 1 JT. I ..,..- -,.--. , J' 'av ,- TOULS OF I-ll TRADE M fs!! 'i ,pl ' 4- rf' ' ARM AND DEHRM ' .BV FITRUN 191 Q I 1? E? C. 0. X. 0. CDR. R. D. DONNELLY CDR. G. Il. AITCHESON ,,.-- JA 3 CDR C. H. Tuomela LCDR J. W. Davis LCDR D. E. Lindquist LT D. L. Bailey LT W. E. Brown LT J. B. Foster LT T. M. Letter LT L. G. Pearson LT J. E. Rieger LT B. H. Switzer LT D. Siegel LT J. L. White LT H. L. Loney LTJG B. J. Craig LTJG C. F. Lowry LTJG L. T. Stevens FITRO 191 LTJG E. J. Wright CWO-2 S. Fl. Beezley CWO-2 W. R. Gourtney CWO-2 W. E. Flietz Allen, B. J. Allgire, M. L. Aronson, V. Baker, Fl. H. Nl. Ballard, R. B. Ballew, N. G. Bellquist, R. A. Biddulph, N. D. Blackburn, L. D. Blanton, Fl. W. Brockway, D. C. Buala, V. P. Brumlow, V. Buck, W. W. Burden, S. Butler, Fl. T. Cossu, Fl. A. Covault, D. V. Cunningham, C. P. D'Amore, Nl. D. Davis, C. W. Davis, R. P. Davis, R. J. Davis, T. W. Dietrich, A. Donkin, W. Donner, G. J. P. L. Duarte, J. V. Ferguson, C. L. Flowers, B. H. Forsberg, D. Fl. Gallagher, B. Fl. Gardner, B. L. Gibbs, J. Gillmer, D. Goff, G. .L. H. X f . fs., Goochey, G. . Goode, H. lVl. Q.. Grabarkiewicz, J. A. W Gray, A K Gray, J. W. Guastella, Hale, T. R. Hinton, R. B. Hoffman, E. T. Holder, J. A. Hurst, W. D. Huse, J. L. Jackson, L. W. Jackson, R. A. Jarrett, Fl. P. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, E. L. Jones, O. Kear, C. R. King, B. A. Klarkowski, D. l. Korth, F, E. Krishan, K. S. Langton, E. Fl. mlm., Nd sd X rf., 'QQ Q-- fc: gi Vx FITRON 191 55391 , ' , 14,151 Z- 'UW' fam X in - . h 1 A K9-an HD' f? ag, Lawson, R. H. Loughlin, J. S. Martin, R. C. Mc Daniel, J. E. Mc lntosh, R. W. Mc Nicol, S. W. Melville, D. R. Merced, M. C. Milne, G. S. Militello, A. Miller, L. J. Mogon, P. J. Myers, L. A. Nicholas, L. D. Page, G. M. Parker, W. R. Peralta, F. P. Porter, C. L. Pry, D. L. Ratcllffe, H, N. Remick, J. M. Rimmereid, K. Ross, C. R. Royal, J, O. Rupp, S. T. Scheatzle, S. P. G Shanahan, D. P. Smith, L. R. Snarr, C. M. Stanton, G. B. Stern, D. J. Stevenson, W. P. Stute, W. F. Tassy, M. E. Taylor, E, E. Thompson, C. W Vernon, R. L. Vidal, E. A. Weaver, J. C. Weaver, J. T. West, M. E. West, S. R. Winchester, L. Witten, D. W. Wolfe, H. F. Zolina, E. B. Zuzek, R. E S sax t ft i is .Q ,A ,- M- .wr 'Z , , J! ',,,,.,- if if .70 -. .1-givin v-1 ,., ',, a ,. gufffgg ,1 ,. 'ff UGHr FACT0 FITRO 19 nan LIGHTNING Currently residing in Ready Room Five aboard USS ORISKANY are the Legendary Red Lightnings of VF-194. Led by Commanding Officer, CDR Joe Vinti, VF-194 operates out of headquarters on the O2 level conducting combat air patrol and escort sorties to help maintain U. air superiority over the Gulf of Tonkin. The squadron is homeported at NAS Miramar, California and flies the FM Crusader aircraft. The squadron was originally commissioned VF-20 in 1942. After the war designations changed to VF-9A in 1945 to VF-91 in 1952, and finally VF-194 in August, 1963. The squadron has embarked in Hellcats, B63VC3t5- Cougars, Furies and Crusaders. At the beginning of the cruise, squadron mechanics, COl'V1partment cleaners, trouble shooters, Dll0t5i Yeomen and stewards were up and ready for the combat CfUl59- They had just completed a vigorous training schedule which included a gunnery deployment in El Centro, California and three short training cruises aboard the Mighty The Operational Readiness lnspection was conducted Off Hawaii and the squadron came through with flylflg Cofgrtsb With this exercise completed, a final farewell was bl the USA and the ship set sail for Yokosuka. Unfortunately orders were changed to pi'0CeQd.d 9CtgO Yankee Station vin Subic Bay, lphilipplgin' Disappointment at missing Japan was quickllf fofgo the however, as the Reel l ightnings threw themselves intO tasks .il liunil I-'lit' fllwlililllii, pei iotls proved uneventful as I p as fifiliilml .icgtioii wma. ioiiceiiied, but the wO'k O?S0nnel U Tt'T 'l'V no lf-uf. lor the view All SQundrorl Def their WO'k fl lfllii' li.iiil linisis .intl the 81100955 Odiness far 35 d W 0'T'f 'ilvf1i'. ii-'uiilli-il in .i no-,tiiie of tiorfstdllirfeawnkm Wlillif liiii,,l,,.,l.' Ui ,,,,.l.',,,,,.' WNV flgywn Ove! tw Gulf A,-v-warg. dl! 'N' . phi Nu... ,, I H D' I-lUD'N I95 A A ' 1' 3 THE RESPONSI- BILITY FOR SUCCESS OR FAILURE DE- PENDS DIRECT- LY ON ALL MEMBERS OI' THE MAINTE- NANCE DEPABT' MENT . . . PLANE cAP'rA1Ns, MECH- Amcs, TECHNICIANS, AND 'rnoUBLn. snoornns li RED FLASH PILOTS BRIEF FOR COMBAT AIR PATROL MISSION IN THE TONKIN GULF QM. 'I S Q7 '+-., v .Wu 47 'Ei I I a 5 I RED FLASH ONE IDIfI'ART ING FITRON 194 FLASH ONE RED FLASH TWO BED CDR. I. P. VINTI CDR. LW. RYAN LCDR R. S. Parker LT R. B. Cannon LT H. C. Cole Q5 LT W. C. Durham LT G. S. Giles LT Nl. W. O'bar LT D. A. Wallis LT C. lVl. Riddell LT N. R. Franklin LT J. H. Rockwell Allen, R. L. Babcock, R. R. Baer, Nl. J. Barr, E. J. Batthauer, J. Bohannon, E. FITRO 194 Bowman, D. K. Boyer, D. E Brooks, D. Brown, W. R. Bryan, G. L Bryan, H. L Burkhart, D. W. Ceruti, J. D. Clay, M. W. Colombo, R. Cotton, J. M. Cristobal, C. Crumley, J. W. Cristobal, F. M. Cruz, E. V. Dalecki, C. W Davis, H. E. Davis, M. R. Doyle, T. P. Duax, D. Evans, J. R. Faria, J. F. 4 Farrell, P. O. Fisher, J. T. Fragapane, S. J. Fussell, L. L. Gaither, Fi. A. if' Garlick, Fi. Garrett, W. A Gower, D. E. Griswold, J. L. Grubbs, J. L. GUY, V. Y li iiii bi Haley, W. T. ' A :assign-.. nzzrim... f- H5li2?.?,'i'v'Qj 1 Hoffstetter, G. B. Holtzer, H. R. lhrke, F. W. Jefferes, E. W. ., Kalkowski, T. A. ' Keber, K. E. Keeler, E. K. . :ug or vi- -' Q . 'va L X-- in - 2' J K u , 1 ii '7' 'ffl I si i s Kemp, W. Fl. Keuntje, W. G. I , X , 'Y Kolby, G. C. J ' f Kuminecz, J. B. ' 'dv ' ' Landsiedel, S. G. , Lemmon, W. F. - gs Lesage, M. C. Lightfoote, C. D. 'M' Loutzenheiser, G. L. Luzon, M. A Magel, P. A. Magner, J. W. Mohr, G. V. Meyer, B. Mielcarek, T. L. Mihalik, J. J. Mr-of X.,- FITBO 194 'IG 'UnF NJ .-i -H xl' x J Z- V4 X fs 1--. Miller, J. L. Miller, S. C. Milroy, T. R. lVl0rrill, D. G. Munz, J. J. Nelson, E. G. Nelson, T. I. Olsen, D. R. Peacock, D. C. Peters, J. Nl. Peterson, R. Nl Pici, J. P. Pierce, lVl. Piercy, E. N. Pope, R. E. Price, D. G. Ouale, C. E. Raske, R. E. Renney, T. L. Salter, J. W. Samanie, P. Sanders, Nl. E. Sarmiento, J. P Scott, J. H. Secrest, J. R. Sensney, S. . Setford, D. R. Severson, L. W. Shortt, D. E. Skwarlo, D. J. Sloan, J. L. Smith, B. A. Stinson, F. R. Strand, J. N. Talbott, R. S. Tanner, R. D. Thomas, R. J. Thompson, L. Tomlin, K. O. Turner, S. Underwood, J. Vinson, R. Walden, T. R. Weatherbee, E Wesely, Nl. A. Weygandt, C. White, IVI. J. Wilson, D. F. Wilson, R. W. Young, P. A. Zircher, P. L. R. R --l rf! 47, 40' SQUADRURX TKRO 195 cH1PrY's Attack Squadron 195 boasts along and varied history. Commissioned Torpedo Squadron 19 at Los Alamitos, California, in August 1943, the squadron WBS redesignated as Attack Squadron 195 and assigfledto carrier Air Group 19 in 1948. The squadfoni affectionately dubbed Chippy , is hOrnejb3S?d at NAS Lemoore, California. The Squadron distinguished itself with many honors in both World War Il andthe Korean Conflict. Flying the AD Skyraider duringfhe Korean episode, VA-195 listed among ltS accomplishments the destruction of the HVY3Ch'f1n Dam. Employing aerial torpedoes to accompilsh mission, VA-195 succeeded after other NavY ang ' Force bombers had failed. From the Hwachon arg Campaign came the squadron nickname Dambusters , a name well known throughout Navy. When the Vietnam crisis flared in the surnmefrfg 1964, the Dambusters were making the EUVA- consecutive cruise on the BON HOMME RICHAR -ties 195 flew numerous escort and reconnaissance SOZOW over Vietnam, returning to the United States bened the overt hostilities began. VA-195 has since retufthe three times with their A-4E Skyhawk aircraft toBON waters off Vietnam. Flying from the carriers ANY HOIVIME RICHARD, TICQNDEROGA AND ORISK hai the Dambustors have flown over 8,000 Com strike missions. On the 13th of Juno, 1969, Commander Chaflfggg Jofgensen relieved tjoinrrmnder William H- Gfe' Commanding Officer. W 25 I,- ffl 's THE BEGlNNING OF A COMBAT MISSION-UTHUMBS UP TECHNOLOGY IN NAVAL AVIATION IIAS ADVANCED RAPIDLY, BUT TI-IE INDIVIDUAL SAILOR'S WORK REMAINS TIIE BACKBONE OI' ALL NAVAL OPERATIONS 42,4 SUCCESS IS 902 I-IARDWORK, 10? SKILL AND l00'Za TEAMWORK. PREP ARATION, PLAN- NING, AND COMMU NICATIONS MAKES SUCCESS HAPPEN I 'z ?, MT ,. .1 I ,.....,....- . N.: . Q. S xwtilsi M 'Y -,-gf-ff' C. 0. X. 0. CDR. C. I. IORGENSEN CDR. D. D. HICKS .y S X t , , S 0Rl5lr4Ny f' Y' V Eu 4- Nl ir? 'Y' ,f '1-s. :S ,cf PX 'y If' 5 S sqh CDR W. H. Greiwe CDR R. E. Ervin LCDR N. E. Davis LCDR F. W. Wright LCDR R. D. Nlixson LCDR P. J. Carlson LT J. A. Thompson LT Nl. D. Roth LT W. L. North LT H Leboeuf LT M. Nl. Lansford LT K Humphrey LT G Henry LT D. A. Fitch LT C Birch LT D. B. Clark LT E. F. Armstrong LTJG J. C. Clark LTJG T. E. Steele LTJG L. R. Ramsey LTJG D. V. Lyon LTJG J. B. Keys LTJG C. J. Davis CWO2 J. NI. Cassady CWO2 E. B. Dorsey WO1 J. W. Ballas WO1 Nl. J. Sanchez Abbott, C. E. Allen, J. E. Ames, R. E. Amos, C. T. Asistin, V. A. Aylward, R. R. Babcock, L. J. Besaw, D. W. Borkowski, W. Bowers, J. B. Bryant, J. C. Bryant, R. L. Burke, J. E. Cagayat, B. G. Cayley, T. P. Clarke,T. E. Claussen, G. D. Coffee, P. A. Coffey, D. L. Colwell, A. J. Conn, S. L. Cord,S.T. Cox, J. A. Cox, R. R. Crisler, R. B. Curry, M. G. Dankovvski, K. J. Davis, J. A. Davis, T. G. Deal, J. B. Defilippis, J. V. Delvlotte, J. C. Despines, A. J. Diodato, F. A. Dietsch, R. O. Dimig, D. D. Drew, R. A. TKRO 195 Dutson, B. V. Eckols, L. Ellis, J. L. Erwin, R. E. Fatke, D. D. Ferguson, E. N. Fesler, R. E. Field, J. Fletcher, W. Fuller, D. C. Fundrella, M. R. Fuselier, G. B. Gammell, J. R. Gibbons, J. D. Gibbs, K. W. Green, J. A. Griffith, T. A. Gruber, J. P. Gunter, J. T. Hall, D. E. Hall, G. E. Harder, R. F. Harris, R. H. Harrison, D. L. Hatley, H. G. Hedlund, H. K. Hillis, M. L. Howell, T. E. Huffman, J. L. Hulin, C. D. Hulleza, J. S. Hunter, L. N. Hynson, L. W. Jarvis, T. C. Jenkins, G. R. Jenkins, K. N. Johnson, R. H. Johnson, R. L. Johnson, R. W. Jones, J. J. Kacmarik, G. R Kelley, R. L. Kirkbride, R. K Kolk, T. M. Krch, D. E. Kuschner, A. E. Laguesma, F. M Landry, H. J. Lawrence, W. D Lilore, C. A. Limioco, R. J. Livingston, J. T Lopez, S. D. Lucas, W. A. Lytle, R. D. Machuca, N. Mackay, J. A. Mahoney, T. D. Marchant, G. R. Mariano, A. . Marlette, K. N. Marshall, B. D. Mays, M. R. McCarthy, M. E. 5 ster ' .16 if , . f W 3- I' in l Nl fl l p-an 4: lf - Wx 'Dui 1-xx McCIanan, D. N McFearin, R. McPartland, R J Millen, G. G. Monger, W. W Moore, L. N. Moss, R. B. Motley, R. E. Moylan,T. P. Myers, R. L. Olson, A. N. Ortiz, J. A. Ottendorf, E. Panto, J. M. Patch, D. R. Patty, D. M. Penn, R. R. Petty, D. G. Prather, P. A Price, C. E. Ragsdale, B. Replogle, D. Robson, T. L Rock, J. L. Ross, R. L. Roy, W. E. Ryan, R. S. Sanow, L. E. Sartor, C. M. Schwartz, S. Scott, D. R. Seitz, L. C. Sisson, D. E. Smith, L. D. Sperlich, J. L Sprague, L. B Spornhauer, D L Stephens, J. F Stewart, B. L Stewart, F. E Still, R. A. Stroo, R. J. Szoke, J. L. Thorp, V. M. Thompkins, J Turner, C. Turner, L. G. Vader, R. E. Vargo, R. C. Waldie, M. T Ward, C. W. Wassom, C. R Webb, M. A. Witte, H. G. Wood, L. L. Youngsma, K D Zaragoza, R. J Drexler, J. D E xgtsxiww' A ' l Yyiilf A l Ati ! 7 Ax . l ss ., if 'A ' L Wil , , ' A gf ' . A X4 b? x 47. O T 9 1 'X TKRO 192 GOLDEN DRAGONS Attack Squadron 192, The World Famous Golden Dragons evolved from Fighter Bomber Squadron 19, winner of the Presidential Unit Citation aboard USS LEXlNGTONCCVA-16llr1ihG Southwest Pacific during World War ll. In the early 501j.yfh3 Dragons participated in the filming of The Bridges.ofToko-rl an Men of the Fighting Lady. On 15 March 1956, Fig4hting192WE5 redesignated Attack Squadron 192 and became pioneers in tAe field of special weapons delivery. During December of 1962, VAS 192 moved from Moffet Field to its present shore base, N Lemoore, California, Attack Squadron 192 was awarded the coveted Battle Efficiency E for 1966. The last four Annual Aviation Safety Awards for wet? coast jet attack squadrons have been presented to the Dragons ly the Chief of Naval Operations. Attack Squadron 192 is the Emi: carrier jet squadron to earn the CNO Safety Award for OU consecutive years. The Squadron flies A-4F Skyhawk aircraft, the newest modelloftgfi A4 used by the Navy in combat. The Dragons operate the aircrm primarily as a bomber, delivering most of their ordnance on en? S34 suDpIy lines. Over 4,000 tons of ordnance were eXD9Vlded aging the enemy during the 1969 cruise. Dragon pilots also HY The fi configured as an airborne tanker providing fuel for other aircra - Four of the uss ORlSKANY's 1,ooofn landings were made Dragon pilots. LCDR Bob Pfeifer made two of the milestgiilhe consecutively. Seven pilots flew their 200th com bat mission 0 me Vietnamese War and all but one of the squadron pilots Pegamy ORISKANY centurions by making 100 arrestments on the 'Wg ht o . The Grand Dragon, con J. K. Stanlgy, made the 200th N9 arrestment of his career, a feat not often nmciinplished- The officers and men of The World Famous Golden Dragonsijrfigi proud of the active part they take in halting Comm aggression. V -.ff el .1 1 -4? ,..,....a -- 1- ,mini .4 - 1,9 -vi'-'Q.,,,,, H1 ...- M .Q- Q ,., -5 ,4- up , ,- ,ff 1:4 Q gf, ,X A -3-ab 'Ll I -r . X gsm, 1 Q Xx i Y 1-., ,. .h ,,.,qm dh rA5i'S'9K+ Wit? Q ,,V nl V I , , ,,, W .y, cv 5 MMM 4 Nl! .4 v x .W SLAVE, ' 9 1 . - xi Y' 'I . ff'l ' QM 'D X v . 4' -lr Q., 5 X 1 .f Q. X 4w 5f QTXT ,fyerk QA. .xx fs Jima' vsgogg V. .L . , iff,-pf, 56.111 :aw .. I-51.3, m.,4 . - ft ' ' Lqh. 1 NJTLN ' 'Z :N , - Ng.--1: FLY? . .ky kb QDLQ3. W 2 f if 3 N 11-54 'x f' A ,M x , . iw' D 3131 Q. 1 fax Neg. , 460 .- if Z : i4 '..' R543 ff ma-asrw:fm2n:1..a::.nu,:U-w,-.1--f. .1 208 n,n '1n ., -X35 fag Nile '-eg-gf ,. uf utgtg .vu .1 ,. . nv,-.1 -.V -111 . H . 1131 - 'n..1 ,Q 11 5 .. gay 97 cz. T. ,yds fx 47 , fig ,1 ,. k -vu-. mv. .f .1 1.., gum ,lm w n g-'xg lf ., 5, .f, , Y ' T 7 ' QM . -I V fn. ll 7 Y 1 L . . ,.f A 1-J, 'fr Jie!! f, , , . ffnf ' . b. , fi 1 1 2 . , 'ff' .f, f X .1-NX , .-fffff ff fri, f -XV-'x ,Z 5,5 . .,. J y-,1 3.4 vu , 11 A 1 11 1 f. . ., f , , f, 4 f f- . f' 11.4 M r -1 , v-. H .. 14 . .z +4 a u 1. 1. 7 fe vi 'ff 11 .w 1-If , A .f-.4 1,9 v A .5 1.. v-N has 7 . V .- . ,. . 11, cw- - n 11 w 'v IL L1 A ..1. ', .1 'V ,x-xx '1 4 ' -U. 7 1 1 Q. ..- 1 w , ,.,,, ... ... 1. U fe , . ng: fx L y .Q w v , -1 Q- 1 av. Q, ,. , .W X ,GI rj-Q A .QQ fy .Q .f My ff f'f'fQfX , , . . v Y 1 cl' , iw 4 lflxg IF , , if if A ...Y-7 4. ...xjanil If . -.rs 1 .-6' ,J my nga, ,V t 11 ,Q rn, , i v If , , .,, I fpfff WW f U f is PROFESSIO L AT WORK . , it fi. -'QI' i - FF!-in C. 0. CDR. I. K. STANLEY ' 'M' ifr- 'ish' +-an-, 1 X. 0. CDR. R. E. WOODBURY LCDR N. E. Knapp LCDR G. C. Crieghton LCDR R. D Pfeifer LCDR R. E Rothschild LCDR D. Tyler LT P. J. Rooney LT K. T. Sanger LT J. D. Palmer LT W. B. Lawrence LT P. J. Valovich LT T. A. Gill LT Nl. E. Taylor LT K. Fl. Wetzel LTJG F. C. Bledsoe LTJG J. A. lVlunn LTJG J. W. Shong LTJG W L. Taylor LTJG G. P. Chalke LTJG W. C. Rutledge LTJG W. E. Franson LTJG V C. Hefferman LTJG O. A. Whitten LTJG J. W. Bowles LTJG C. E. Baker WO1 H. T. Willson Abbey, S. W. Ackermann, R. L. Allen, C. L. Allgower, G. Allmyer, J. A. Amerson, R. V. Anderson, G. S. Anderson, Fl. D. Ballew, R. J. Barbon, E. T. Barthelemy, C. R. Bassett, J. Nl. Beasley, T. R. Beckman, R. N. Bischof, C. A. Box, D. W. Bozarth, D. F. Brandau, C. lVl. Bricker, IVl. D. Brown, L. J. Carney, J. A. Castelo, S. V. Cesareo, Nl. Nl. Christensen, W. N. Cieslewicz, A. Clay, V. R. Coffman, D. D. Collins, Fl. Combes, D. A. Conn, J. E. Cook, A. D. Courtney, T. E. Crawford, J. R. Cross, T. L. Crotteau, F. F. Davis, E. B. Davis, J. E. Davis, R. E. TKBO 192 Don, E. J. Dorsey, R. J. Drum, R. R. Dunn, L. S. Ellis, V. L. Ewalt, K. J. Farrand, R. B. Fletcher, L. W. Frady, D. J. Frost, W. J. Gabriels, R. C. Garcia, C. Gillespie, D. A. Gilmore, R. Glass, E. C. Goesswein, R. J. Griffin, O. W. Gross, P. P. Hallett, R. K. Hamner, D. M. Harring, A. M. Holder, L. H. Hollomon, B. J. Hunter, W. W. Kallberg, D. A. Kennedy, R. M. Jackson, L. Jackson, W. G. Jones, R. W. Karmun, A. Keenan, L. T. Kirtley, R. D. Kleckner, B. Lacy, R. L. Lagrange, S. W Larmore, C. R. Layland, D. E. Logan, D. R. Loomis, J. R. Lunt, G. H. Lyde, M. B. Mahas, J. Markarevich, Martin, D. S. Martin, W. J. Master, R. O. Matthews, D. M Mcateer, M. C. Mcelyea, J. L. McLane, F. W. Mcpherson, S. L. W Meath, T. . Mellener, G. Meyer, H. E. Miller, K. D. Miller, K. L. Mills, R. W. Mingo, W. L. Moeckli, G. W. Monzin, J. D. Murphy, M. J. Nickell, D. Nunley, G, W, O'Brien, P. G. X ,-5 Xi .vu 5. ii-ug 5- 'C wi 1' 'G' C' we .. ,-5 --. ' . Yr Olson, C. R. Olivarius, L. H. O'NieI, H. A. Ortiz, S. Ostermann, Nl. E. Park, N. R. Patti, A. Petryszak, IVl. S. Pettyjohn, R. L. Pfefer, IVI. Pietsch, R. E. Pollard, R. D. Pronold, D. Reddington, L. N Reeves, V. Ritchie, T. W. Roundbush, C. C Scaturro, G. C. Schermerhorn, D Schaffner, B. N. Schreiner, lVI. Schumacher, D. Schumacher, R. G Selsor, R. J. Sgarlata, J. W. Shaw, C. I. Sheldon, A. Fl. Shepherd, D. L. Sherrill, W. Smith, A. D. Smith, J. R. Smith, J. T. Smith, lVl. L. Smith, N. J. Smith, T. Stolze, G. A. Stromstad, K. A. Styer, L. E. Swanson D. K. Taylor F Teager J W Teeter S L Temple C C Theise W J Thornton C J Tonnemacher lVl Tompkins P J Tracy R A Trinidad R P Varnum L Wagenaar Ward T Warren J Wermuth A Wlckman Yegley N York J R Zacher G Zapolu R W Zito A B The Black Knights of Attack Squadron TWENTY THREE first entered combat in Southeast Asia in April 1965. Since that time they have flown over 8,000 combat missions and delivered approximately 12,000,000 pounds of ordnance on the enemy. ln amassing these statistics, the squadron served aboard the attack carriers MIDWAY, CORAL SLA. TICONDEROGA, and ORISKANY, and they earned three Navy Unit Commendations, The squadrons castle is NAS Lemoore, California. Before the bombing halt over North Vietnam, the Black Knights participated in daring raids over the Haiphong and Hanoi military complex. Flying the A Ill Skyhawks, the squadron inflicted heavy damage upon military and logistic targets throughout North Vietnam. The 1968 Tet Offensive saw the Black Krngghtff' operating from TICONDEROGA and flying numerous support missions in the l Corps area of northern South Vietnam. Attack Squadron TWFNIY lllll t l made vital contributions in support of friendly ground forces and were credited with blunting the siege of Khe Sanh. Operating from the deck of the Mighty O in their A 4F Skyhawks, the Black Knights have spent the better art fth ' ' L I D p o eir fourth combat tour flying rrn-,f.ion- in d ' irect support of friendly ground troopf, in flu: northern provinces of South Vietnam. Highlights of the Black Kni ft . . gi s tour nfionrrl ORISKANY include a change of cornrnfind in vvlnt it Commander Theodore L. Lloyd relieved f,ornrn,inrlt-r Morris A. Peele as Commanding Oflirf-r, .intl tm winning ofthe Golden lall Hook ,iwarrl for llniw nl the first four line periods 40K SDUADRB 'rxno 23 BLACK K tolli' I4 ,...---- .. ' .. V. ,.., . S . In . ,F gm,.,N, in .. U.-wg--Q' ' ' x I Q 1 X QQ: Aff f y Q , . 5 , . 'ffl f i 'fe-'ll'-'f - .swrnivv , . - V . - 'W ' V AQ , .. W Y I I v -- 'am va ,B H I ' A S . ' . 'v1,,,,,,. . -A ,M ,M ' .-xv, ? , M . fs -9, - V xdfw. A , 9 f-Sidi!! Q36 ,X H 'N E' SV IT: f' ' - I . A ' , K S v E .. X LSA. .41 Kb A -H . ..,,,,,,,W:vf:gi'2mX,M,A i K '- L ...fn X. X Nw W ' lg L gxzqqb ' S ,,,,X X il Qvlwh, . .f- LAX ,V j Jfv-X ,K K .. ' .. i -v-IQ'--. k. Whip., . 11-fran -un.- 1. .A ,,x,,n,.Xx V mlm ll 'fi , r4 BEHIND THE SCENES - PAPERWORK HELPS KEEP THE BLACK K IGHTS FLYI G 215 X ARE TIME IS A LUXURY SELDOM E rf FMF f ,h.,:fv ' :Sm-lk, ' V i ,f,,1 . vfqyy .-,gf 'ev 'ay X 1 f V1 F K-N .A f f V: ,V ,,' , 3 ,V ,MW-f.f4 y 4, , , . Av ' .qu I' LZ- BUT T0 THE BLACK Y firf, ' .1..-..- N.-- im, V ? , AAI' l54l:iQ QI Kula!-rrs AN nic:-:TEEN 1' noun wonxnmr Bnconns nounul: numnc conmrr oPr.:nA'r1oNs 217 T K' I my ....nwA..., , . , A I W 2,4 KING TED BLACK KNIGHT ONE v---' hi lv 1 R .. if SIR MOXIIY' BLACK KNIGHT TWO TKRON 23 ...tw .... . X F .ws- sf' awk N25 3 -ui 3 'Uv' L. if 5 ,nu j. fA fl CDR M. A. Peelle LCDR M. W. Patrick LCDR W. F. Gilchrist LCDR J. F. Murray LCDR M. J. Webber LT H. J. Donham LT C. H. Wolfe LT R. R. Machens LT A. V. Brown LT J. C. Kortuem LT M. J. Sullivan LT K. K. Miles LT S. S. Spencer LT S. R. Childs LT P. C. Hollub LT K. N. Rauch LT C. H. McCullen LT W. P. Beede LTJG R. B. Allen LTJG R. J. Bland LTJG D. C. Reed LTJG M. L. Tompkins LTJG J. C. Langan LTJG J. A. Hellickson Abeyta, R. Anderson, R. A. Antig, M. B Anstey, D. S. Armado, N. M. Ball, J. E. Ballard, J. L. Bard, L. R. Barker, R. L. Bierley, A. R. Canterbury, D. H. Carlon, C. F. Carlton, M. R. Campbell, F. L. Caskey, M. D. Chamberlin, D. I. Covey, L. L. Curtis, W. E. Desiarlais, D. W. Dick, L. A. Easter, W. D. Ege, D. V. Entrekin, M. W. Farmer, D. W. Feldman, W. L. Fox, R.A. Franklin, F. E. Fuhs, R.J. Garvin, D. W. Gay, R. D. Gibson, T. L. Graves, A. D. Hall, D. W. Hall, W. J. Hallman, H. B. Halstead, L. E. Harrington, C. L. Harris, J.T. Harris, T. G. Heldenbergh, M. V. ATKRON 23 Hollomon, I. Jacobs, J. J. Jarboe, J. J. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, J. E. Kimber, R. D. Kamerer, J. D. King, J. L. Kinnee, R. W. Koper, R. A. Krause, J. C. Kropiaiowski, G. H. X Lacroix, L. D. Laird, G. A. Love, J. A. Loveless, J. E. Maly, M. R. Martinson, G. L. Mathews, E. W. Maule, F. G. McCarthy, T. W. McKeand, C. F. Miller, D. C. Miller, J. R. Millett, J. D. Mills, K. D. Moon, G. L. Moore, J. D. Morris, L. C. Movali, G. E. Mylar, R. E. Neuerburg, J. L. Newsome, J. Novarina, D. J. Nyul, C. M. Ogden, R. E. Olsen, C. W. Osmun, T. R. Palmer, J. G. Parker, W. S. Peck, A. D. Peterson, F. C. Powers, W. M. Proietti, R. E. Reilly, L. J. Rexine, L. T. Richardson, M. Ricker, L. G. Risenhoover, T. Risko, M. A. Rowland, R. R. Russell, G. D. Schmidt, C. H. Seifert, W. M. Serwatka, R. J. Smith, J. W. Smith, R. D. Smith, R. W. Snow, D. G. Stewart, C. M. Strmiska, J. E. Thulin, K. V. Wade, L. G. Wadsworth, B. C. NS 'a '-- l 'S E' I 'Q Q Tp xr . 11-. J-I HH. 'Q ' Alf 1 . 1' -.J .1 3 W ' if 'Sr K X- .. TKRON 23 25- 7ii '- -. I Q- I . , by . ' 'Q J ,Q 1 Walker, C. A. Weiscopf, G. L. Wells, R. A. West, S. J. Wheeler, F. C. Wilkerson, K. D Willard, D. B. Williams, A. Fl. Winders, J. T. Windsperger, T. Winslow, B. B. Wise, L. A. iw S9 11 31. cn K IGI-ITS .- , . ,.,, i Light Photographic Squadron SIXTY THREE Detachment THIRTY FOUR with its six officers and forty two enlisted men is but a small part of VFP-63. The squadron consists of some seventy officers and six hundred enlisted men, and is home based at Phototown , NAS Miramar, San Diego. The primary mission of VFP-63 is to provide aerial photography and aerial photographic intelligence in support of fleet operations. The RF-8G aircraft is utilized and is capable of taking forward fire, vertical, split vertical, panoramic and camouflage detecting infra red photography. Photographic coverage is flown over areas of North Vietnam in the heaviest SAM, MIG, and AAA environment in the world. Due to sophisticated electronic countermeasures, missiles, and fighter escorts, however, NVN reconnaissance missions are normally accomplished without incident. These missions over North Vietnam yield vital intelligence concerning defenses, construction, lines of communication, and amount of military supplies moving into South Vietnam. VFP-63 supplies Detachments for all 27 Charlie class aircraft carriers, such as the Mighty including those carriers deployed in the Mediterranean. Up to six detachments may, therefore, be formed at the same time to meet requirements. VFP-63 Det 34 has been proud to make its home in the greatest fighting aircraft carrier in the Seventh Fleet the USS ORISKANY, and of its significant contribution to the United States' efforts in support of the Republic of Vietnam. Qi, l VFP 63 DETACHMENT 34 urns or 'run rLnr:'r -mg more rnrnnrnnrnn Gwgs zofzo vision 'ro -I-gn EYES or 'rl-ln FLEET' '4 CAMERA REPAIR T0 IET ENGINE MAINTENANCE SPELL TEAMWORK FOR VFP 63 Aw-1.- K THE TROOPSI CHECK THE BIRDS, FIX , 'run cmrns, rrs Mncn- Ames, Avionics, vo1.'rs Ann onus. ,P HARD WORK T0 CET THEM UP FOR THE NEXT N LAUNCH , .15-, ' 4 his I -M.-. Z ffb . ,Wu o 'Q , 'K f mf WW ,, W MV W, W ,, W f ,Mf WW Q ff f W W -if W , I MW WW f I M fW ', 1 LMW, X !Wf, 7W! WW , ff ' ww ' ' W 'X MW f s f , ff , V A f f , my f' '-,M AH ,, J, W , - W1 9 f ,V 1 FP 63 Vx as l.. .x N . +1 - -as ' fx K . N x . kg 'f' XS 5 . - I Iggy 45'-4 ' '-YN. W lillllSS wi, OINC LCDR. I. R. DAWS X LT G. B. Carlson LT S. L. Ritchey LTJG G. E. Dillow LTJG P. J. Jorczak LTJG R. C. Fuller Alford, J. Anderson, G. D. Arenas, L. B. Atkins, R. A. Brawley, T. L. Broadhead, J C. Brown, G. D. Christy, E. E. Chromy, R. G. Eaton, P. L. Ellis, I. Fish, Nl. R. Guyer, R. D. Holbrook, J. Iglesias, L. V. Johnson, L. J. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, W. S. Kernaghan, E. H. Kosbiel, D. J. Msaterson, L. Nl. Nlinter, J. L. Rogers, J. D. Rose, E. A. Shepler, D. R. Warren, R. P. Wuertemburg, Nl. E X ii i X X I . Curtiss Hydrorzeroplane, Navy N 0. A-I . -elf f.Q'g,,jN ., A V I 57- - -,I -, gfgmfqgh , ' 1 ,wg--554 --: zvnvf '. - -f , ,, -is V l- , 4 . g . , 3 9 Vrfzi'- ,e-,.'w,SQ,, gf.. , '- w - L , .f.: f- 1 1 1'5aif2'42ff- i ' - ' ce 5,-fs 1, 21- ,i f -.1 - al 3 Affine. 1' iff, ' ' ' A :EEE 15- ' ?'f -1K1ff1qQ'x ' ':- ,V , ' ,m A,,5,-,gg-1 , V ,li 2 Q ,. V Y 1 f, W- ,fe I 4' ., - Q, in 'xi' re.---cy j ' ,- 4 77 5' -' M i Lay i2lf:'5 2 px ', -'Q K . .a y 1 2. gm ,i I ' A - 'f:r-,-- -Qt 4 ' g . ' -. on A .' -'gl, .:1c5. 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C 1 sv ' -rf: i. H -1, at If , ' xo- rf ' if J Q Q 130 nn'1'AcHm.:N'r 34 ZAPPERS X Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 130, Detachment 34, homeported at NAS Alameda, deployed with USS ORISKANY in April 1969, withCDR William C. McAdoo heading the 16 officers and 75 enlisted men who kept Det 34's three EKA-3B aircraft flying. Prior to its April deployment the detachment underwent a refresher training period at Fallon, Nevada, and two carrier qualification periods aboard i ORISKANY. ' For VAQ-130, which serves a two-fold mission'0T', electronic counter measures and airborne refuernfif the cruise has produced many memories. Particu ar! G Q rewarding has been the number Of S3Ve5i accomplished by providing fuel to other-aircrafi Q flow state. ln recognition of the professionalISSW Off its pilots, Det 34 was awarded the Golden Tail Award for quality in carrier landings during The t period from 13-31 July 1969 and the detachmerlif, especially proud of LCDR Douglas E: Qrossith Assistant Officer-ineCharge, who was reclP'em 0 me individual Golden Tail Hook Award for the same 4 per iod. ' provided welcome relaxation after many IQUSZ' at sea, Among the several detachment a-ctivitieen g. the Dfilrtyn held by the officers for the enlisted mm the villa Ra vm Hairmoon Bay. P. I- ln For 'the men of VAQ-130, in-port Penods Beautiful Hong Kong and exotic Sasebo will behlli fond memory bY many, but none would demlf of the Golden Gate in November as the mostwe it i ,i 2 A 4 ,J v THE BALL HT TI-IE RAMP A D AT TI-IE BOOKS ,a M ,1 N-.. lm WQWQ if c fff 6 V .J -L in' ANOTHER LAUNCH - UP AND AWAY sncunn rucn-r Qunnrnns . mm. eau. 'W' K4 4 :',. ,gf Q , Miz,-5. x I 'gfz',Qw?i..X1 .aff , C3 FAX svfx 'Wir ur -. A, xi .MA Q, .. . mush X N-Duff F ,uw N..-rf if 'QP 1 V40 X30 MTV THE ZAPPERS OI' DETACHMENT 34 Q 130 LCDR T. Bingham LT H. E. Bull LT J. E. Pifko LT G. G. Clark LTJG R. A. Brady LTJG J. L. Pedersen LTJG C. V. Simmons LTJG L. A. Brant LTJG T. J. Ford LTJG W. F. Perka LTJG D. lVlcPherson Afalla, R. R. Angel, D. R. Antolick, G. Baker, R. J. Bang, J. A. Barker, T. H. Bator, P. P. Beach, G. J. Beattie, T. L. Bell, C. W. Bellin, R. W. Blue, J. W. Brooks, R. D. VAQ 130 -'i 1,15 Q, 'iw is .gr .fi as N, f 'ff 'ff .1 liliild- vii Carney, R. H. Carter, B. M. Copeland, H. W Crowder, R. P. Cutchins, J. L. Decrescenzo, J. Derrick, C. M. Drennen, B. E. Durham, R. E. Fravel, R. L. Fulinara, M. F. Gonzales, R. Greeson, J. P. Gruendle, J. R. Haigh, T. W. Hall, M. D. Herrington, G. Inman, W. I. Jones, D. W. Jones, J. W. Knipper, R. P. Langs, T. C. Lirely, C. E. Magnus, R. T. Maiorana, J. F. May, D. D. McCord, J. L. McCurry, L. E. McVicker, T. J. Mickow, D. R. Miller, S. A. Mitchell, F. X. Oliver, K. L. Oshman, J. T. Pakke, K. A. Payne, J. R. Peterson, T. J. Pettit, P. G. Porterfield, R. A Pulham, T. S. Rado, J. G. Ripley, D. K. Smith,S. M. Spencer, J. E. Taylor, R. L. Thompson, W. D Travis, W. E. Vosper, L. J. Waismann, W. E Wariner, J. D. Waters, R. P. Watson, R. J. Weaver, W. E. White, H. J. Wilson, G. W. Zuck, R. H. 7: 4' ' - I , f -hu, , M-M' i l fl V W lll DETACI-IMENT 34 I'UDDS X . nr. -- Y. , , , Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron CVAW-1115 Detachment 34 is home ported at NAS North Island, San Diego. San Diego has been the home of early warning since the former squadron VAW-111 had its beginning as a research development of project Cadillac at MIT near the conclusion of World War. ll. During those first days, the mission of early warning was performed by the AD-5Q aircraft and later on by the TF-1Q. Today VAW-111 is an integral part of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Wing 11 which is composed of five squadrons flying the E2A aircraft, and one flying the E- IB, VAW-111. The E-1B squadron is actually seven detachments designated by the hull numbers of the aircraft carrier on which they are deployed. VAW-11.1 flies the Willy Fudd , as the Grumman EIB Tracer is called, while the other squadrons fly the SuPeV Fudd , which is the nickname for the Grumman EZA Hawkeye. The Willy Fudd is flown on 27C cIaSS carriers such as the ORISKANY, and the USUPQV Fudds fulfill the Early Warning role on the large' carriers such as the ENTERPRISE. Currently these tw0 aircraft perform the various missions of the E?flY Warning role on the strike control, pathfindingi navigational assistance, and middle man relay communications for missions flying beyond the radio distance of the parent carrier. The Fudd ' on the GRISKANY serves as Air Wing NlNETEEN'S flying fadaf station. Now on their second cruise on the ORISKANY. and their first with the Air Wing, VAW-111, Det 34 I5 proud to be a part of the ORISKANYXNINETEEN Team. 1 Y! 1 1 1 1 1 N I 1 fffs f' -E If L ra Nor 4-4 ,L Q -1 L lnr-,C ' 15, J , E - ZS? P- 1 U2 ,T ' far 1 ,- P ,n. L3 1 'nil Yllk .f I' X' fs: ' ..... ,, Q -. Xl' 'NN lwvzlj' A '17 nunnnnn -4 VJ, X65 A Nunuvurwn nr M v V gil i ' 7 nl g , 1. A v Qjff ff 1 f , 4 r 1. L I ,133 ,ffyigff - '47 - 19' V. ' 4, ff, , , Nagy? yy 3.11. ' 1 ' Q, , L .W . f'-'Z -'rw' ', 140. 'NX 1,3-1 - if N ' FBO BRIEF T0 THE CAT 9 6 ' 41+ . 1 1 W-, 1 3 Q IN EVERY I OB 1 ' ' Q, A E Q 'W . i S K AU! 'UN up IND IJICLTA A DET 34 A TEAM X 'w E01 H L A R Nm-.x4'w 1,xNl A AHL',n l ' x w lwMkh'.lH'l M gi, Aw N I 1 W f -1 ' x ,J X- .1 v-R '. 4 J... ill: x M e.. -- .Y z 1 Ms J , n f -. , -'Nita ..:-21 2 - 'f 'mx I - , 4 . 1,10 - L g., ' 'f ', , .iv Q, '-' Q 4 s 1 A f-JM K4 , f, f, f .Mn f- - ' ff , 1' . , ' , , V' 'Q l .5 . y,,.,,,, ., ,. eu. ,, 'Km 4-'S A, MA Ulf 3 nc-4 I I .TX f '-Q' K- 63 Q -xy! --A ff V W lll DET 4 ' DET 34's Pu.o'rs, Am cournummm, mu. ....,... LT J. R. McBride LT G. A. Byers LT O. Barrett LT J. R. Verdi LT E. E. Stockdale LT L. P. Brown LTJG D. W. Gibel LTJG P. Gananian LTJG S. J. Reid LTJG J. B. Johannesen LTJG L. C. Grunge LTJG W. J. Clevenger LTJG P. L. Ziemer WO1 H. L. Hess WO1 J. D. Mooney Ault, L. L. F WN vx 'QT 4y 'n!'q'. OINC CDR. G. ORMOND, IR. ASST. OINC LCDR. F. B. GLOVEB L, 7' 'WS vlw lll at :kits 3 M J l A Pe - Baker, L. Bobbitt, T. Nl. Bransteitter, R. D. Burgess, D. A. Bryant, C. A. Bryant, F. T. Buchanan, J. Nl. Burkes, H. D. Chaney, J. G. Chrisinger, G. L. Cooley, D. W. Croom, R. Delagarza, J. J. Duffy, lVl. W. Dunn, K. K. Elleman, N. B. N Erb, H. E. Fox, S. A. 2 Gibson, V. J. Gossler, B. R. A Grandy, W. D. Hill E ,D.. Hill, K. G. Jackman, C. W. Knight, K. R. Kohn, I. R. 3' LaCroix, L. T. Leeds, D. C. as F if X ll A-1 Qui SF, 'bs Lindstrom, S. R. Little, IVI. W. McCoy, D. J. lVliller, IVI. W. lVliscedra, L. R. Novak, G. A. O'Neill, A. Nl. X Olson, G. C. Parayno, A. IVI. if Powell, B. R. Rieken, D. R. Rigney, J. R. Robbins, G. D. Roberts, R. E. Robinson, W. D. Ruede, lVl. B. Shull, J. P. Six, F. D. Sperling, N. l. Stensrud, A. R. Vanderostyne, J. L Verdin, C. Whealon, J. L. Whitlock, T. E. Williams, L. W. Yarnell, L. D. Zernia, D. J. HELSUPPRO DETACHMENT 34 ANGELS f i , rl 1 fs The primary mission of Helicopter Combat Support Squadron ONE, homeported at NAS Imperial Beach, is rescue. Since its commissioning in 1948, the squadron's Detachments have saved over 1400 persons in distress both on land and at sea. During the Korean War HC-1 pilots and aircrewmen routinely braved hostile fire to retrieve downed pilots from behind enemy lines. These acts of heroism culminated in the awarding of The Medal of Honor, the Nations's highest decoration, to one of the Squadron's pilots. This proud tradition is still very much alive. Today HC-1's DET 34 flies the UH-2C: a twin turbine, high speed helicopter especially configured for night, all weather search and rescue. During flight operations the Angel , as the helicopter is called, IS on ready alert in the plane guard position ready to deliver airmen from the briny deep. The Detachment also hauls mail, supplies, medlfgal patients, chaplains, and other personnel in, 'ls helicopters on a daily basis in order to provide l98'5t'C support for the ships traveling in company W'th the Mighty O . While these activities are not as dramaflg as an open sea rescue, they are every bit as FHUC demanding ot the pilots skill, The appearance Oftlle HC-1 helicopter with a bright orange U.S. Mail bag lS indeed a welcome sight to every sailor. 'rf .-...... - I .4.11.. ,-., - T0 SUPPORT A COMPLEX AIRCRAFT HIGHLY SKILL ED MAINTENANCE PER- SONNEL ARE REQUIRED NN 'ANGEL 004 UP AND READY 0RISKIlNY'S ANGEL PILOTS .4- PERSDNNEL TRANSFER T0 A DESTROYER U 'Q F P ,, f -?'wr- H 4 ' ' 'skh ja L ht I V: A 4' V 'gg K. V M YQ . . K, - J J a H 57 X: t 4 ang. Y K.. hx' 1' vi 5' ff - -1 1 W ,N 1: , ' E 5 , -wb. K , X ' - -Q Ai S., ' ah ,.., sg., , Q 'mf lr K hiv mug 7, -Q 4 ,,,,.,.. 1 'W 4 4 af 5, . Q 2 ,A ...A MW , uw -M V , A0154 WI ,-1. ,K ,UM Af-1 '1 A H' ' 4' Q ng' ' 77. H- fw Wim ian :z-A . 'ff '52 v-if . ,IDN fri-fm 'Lg , J' HL .mg T v Wai 'M' , V, ' , ' 'W ' ' gzmw- ,Q xxx K . A , X -Y-, my W .t 4, , , ., ' A ' . ,f ' + f A A S' F' A W , 7--19: A, X' , , , mul Y, Lys, . 6-. N - .. ,, , -.,,, -. M - , ff Y, li, E.. A , X , , w K. 55.9 , .- 'wqwm -- - xr qw A N X K ,J W in K K A 0 ,N kb, ,r .nh :-: HN-4 if Ig? --., , Y 'ff ' ,. PQ., W Y 'Q' T1 ' A ' 3435 ,Q rf' 2,3451-X ' , VA ff' Q -'HF , hw-,ng ' ' ' - 'A ,Y N Ln W- ' ' ,ww Vg, V y af- Sf 1 V 0 ki in - . A 1 , Y' U5Q,,!x.V W 9,1 ,Wt ' , I .4 . ,, is N ' . ,. b. ' . .2 2 .x V 2, Q, - . vig.. 1 , . X 'Sl ff f A f I ' Q, IX QT Qfwxfi? A K '-A hw THIS IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT rx ,Q ff. I 18 RESCUES HAVE BEEN CREDITED T0 THESE 8 AIRCREWMEN OINC LCDR. L. D. WHITE ASST. OINC LT. L. W. LIVERMORE I vt' I 'ST' 1 ,K lj E - mfs., , . , 5 gyda x.,,Z, , sid K. . 5 . X LT L. W. Livermore LT G. E. Kuecker LT O. B. Powell LTJG D. G. Hartley LTJG R. P. Cirre LTJG W. L. Walton LTJG J. J. Campagna Absher, G. W. Beery, D. C. Bell, R. W. Birmingham, D. R. Bolding, R. V. Bryan, M. W. Brown, E. E. Carlton, E. G. Christopher, K. W. Dickson, D. Evanson, D. B. Fruechte, R. A. Freitag, B. F Gribben, W. T. Gomez, B. B. Rutherford, H. G. Hathorne, R. M. Johnson, J. L. Macnair, B. R. McElvain, E. H. Rogers, G. L. Shaffer, W. V. Schmidt, R. J. Slavin, F. M. Staruch, F. Waggoner, K. R. Whitehill, J. A. Whitten, D. C. EVENTS T0 RE NBER New-.fC ...ann :'g,W, Y : s1Ff 5 f l f v. if 1 ' ff A env-kb' V' .-r' R V 1968 - 'fin up ,pilx Huw 'icuii w if 'angry ZR 'e' 3 Lt...--'. L Q., F Tek.- , I?- -1--s' f'H-I -,dx E v, - X Kish. was -l - ,x tl- Mg 'A-L .,..,,,:, -L , 1 'N P,-x UNTER POI 'I' 0 KL 0W ..4uv Oakland Mayor John H. Reading and Captain Kenyon complete the adoption of Oriskany with a handshake in the City Council Chambers. r',,rzzza3:.,f,- - ,t M .wwe ,A com: n Anmvl G . .. Pr, P s 7 , ' tx -x 5 I' f ,ex rf 1 Alf, I at X- , ,., I ,Mg ,mai . ak-..ww.., s..-, f pw-for .t 'X , , qu!- , A - ' ' F. Bringle. Vice Admiral Sir Victor Smith, Chief of the Royal Australian Naval Staff, presents a check for 532,500 to Vice Admiral Wgllllam Commander Seventh Fleet,t b f' f ' nd o ene it amilies of men lost aboard the American destroyer Frank E Evans T he money by Australian Navymi-N13 women and civili ' f th ' ' - ' . . d ans, is or e surviving familes of the men who died June 3 in the collision between the Australian carrier HMAS Melbourne an the USS Frank E. Evans. OFFICAL U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY PHC A.W. GIBERSON. ? X i Three senior Admirals are pictured on the flight deck of this attack aircraft carrier with the Commanding Officer and Commander Carrier Division Seven. From left: Captain Jack S. Kenyon, Oriskany's Commanding Officer: Rear Admiral Roy M. lsaman, Commander Carrier Di ' ' S ' A ' ' ' vision even, Vice Admiral Maurice F. Weisner, Commander Attack Carrier Striking Force, Seventh Fleetg Admiral John J. Hyland, Commander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet, and Vice Admiral William l. Bringle, Commander Seventh Fleet. OFFICIAL U, S. NAVY Pl lOl O AH, I A . e er istensinti-iitly during a briefing in the Flag spaces. ight, Under Secretary of the Navy John W Warn l Ap, .., QA ,K ff v 9 2 f f 1 4 1 4,434 i , , Uunnnwmr REPLENISHMENT luunnr r' a PHOTOS BY PHC GIBERSON ORI KB Y STYLE qw- --4-...... -.-.,..- SOPI-IISTICATED MACHINES PLUS TECHNICAL MAPS FACILITATE ORISKANY AVIATORS ON TARGETS IN VIETNAM , xl A,,A,,A f 2:4 ,. US HOW fa I 2'9'f!'l,A ' 1 .y,,i 1 H- H CORINNE CARROLL 111.91 e PHO THE TEXAS IEAN THOMPSON SHOW THE DINAH LEE SHOW THE ESCAPE HATCH THE MANIACTORS f x ,- 1 1:7 V.. , 3 ,wiv 'sl -lb ,.,,-.f, if I .- - IP, 1-1 :A A . vg .. , 'K -' ' r fj4 A -241, ' -- 'A - , M-Kvww':'f'fm Cl-I GE 0F COMMA SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 - SASEBO, IAPAN CAPTAIN IO!-IN A. iZ?TT!.AI.CRIST, RELIEVING CAPTAIN IACK S. 1 . mf '4 ' 1 pf .. THE MEN OF OBISKANY AT ATTENTION AS THE CAPTAIN PASSES ON THE HELM fjl'1v,L. ' I L , I5HTOTOS BY PHAN HESTER N MEMORIAM . ,9 SXANAK r, I I' 5 v--- 1 LT STANLEY K SMILEY VA 23 Xa NNW xx nfwiJ5'5'i kd LTIG CHARLES S TAYLOR VAQ 130 SR IIMMY M DOLAN 5. 5 . lr I 1 255 4 ST FF .......m,,,, .LAL-,Q v 1' l :,t-1.-1--v It was said by a SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN author that no sane aviator would try to get off the ground if a breath of wind was stirring. lt seemed setbacks were inevitable but not insur- mountable. But when we started to conceive this book and its sig- nificance, the job became less ol a problem and more ol a challenge. This is due to the seemingly limitless interest shown by the crew. My special thanks to Commander RA. Walters fDCy for his assistance in ensuring total cooperation with our cruisebook representatives aboard ship and our publisher 8,000 miles away. Also the Department of Naval History and Rear Admiral George Van Deur's CRET9 history of naval aviation, WINGS OF THE FLEET, lor their invaluable assistance by supplying narrative and photographs cone cerning the Navy's early develop ment. To Warrant Officer RL, Adams and especially PHC A.W. Giberson and tho Photo Lab who must have thouiqnt that printing cruisebook ,ob Grrlffrs would never end - my sincere tharivs, But the outcome of the hook was dependent upon Pischel vfiffirr,r,nw,, lnc. Proof of their ability is in your hands. My thanks to Torn Hyrlry and ,ill with whom we worked at Pisrhrel lor tllelf patience and cooprfratinri CRUISK HOOK CHAIRMAN CDR RA. WALTEHS, CUCJ ripminismrii lVl. Assisi ANT LUG, wp ii, kvoi p imscp AUNHNIST RAI lVlQ A5SlSl ANT le UG. R U. lttllifllelll 3 ll lNANClALl CQl?UlSl HOOK IXIDVISOR l HG N Ar PSASHANIES l l,JllOlt ANU l AYOLH lJl,SlGN SNIH KAMHKQ Clilllfil HOOK l'llOlCX3lUXl9lrlY STAFF WUI H l . 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