NHA 2012 Symposium Program

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM TABLE OF CONTENTS

PG Welcome to Symposium 2012

2

Event Schedule

5

2012 NHA Symposium Sponsors

PG 14

Marriott Norfolk Waterside Site Map

6

2012 Guest Speakers and Performance

15

Master of Ceremonies & Host Commodore 2012 Symposium Committee

7

2012 Flag Panel

18

2012 Captains of Industry Panel

23

2012 Enlisted Panel

28

2012 NHA Exhibitors

32

2012 NHA Awards

40

Leadership & Commanding Officers’ History Listing

44

(Complimentary Pocket Size Schedule on Page 63)

NHA National & Regional Officers

10

It Is Time for the Next Generation in Vertical Lift Platform by Dave Weller, Program Mgr, Science and

11

Technology Magazine

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 1

2

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 3

VADM Allen G. Myers

4

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE

OF

Monday, May 14, 2012

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

0730 0900 0930 1100 1130 1730

0700 0730 0800 0830 1030 1130 1300 1430 1600 1800

NHA Office - Shangri La & Yorktown Registration Open - Norfolk Ballroom Lobby Nike Demo Day - Aeropines (NAS Oceana) Exhibit Set-Up - Norfolk Ballroom Golf Tournament - Aeropines (NAS Oceana) Sports Barbecue - Aeropines (NAS Oceana)

Wednesday, May 16, 2012 0700 0700 0730 0730 0800 0900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1700

Director/Trustee Breakfast Mtg - Hampton V Aircrew Competition - Fort Story VIP Hospitality Room - Franklin Registration Open - Norfolk Ballroom Lobby HSC / HSM / CV Intergration - Hampton VI SOF Rotary Brief - Hampton VII Piasecki, Pioneer in Vertical Flight - Hampton V Spouses Luncheon - Founders Inn Helo ESC Meeting - Chesapeake Crossfit Demo - Hampton V Power Brief - Hampton V Diversity Panel Workshop - Hampton V Member Reunion - Half Moone Cruise and Celebration Center

EVENTS

Registration Open - Norfolk Ballroom Lobby VIP Hospitality Room - Franklin General Members Meeting - Hampton I-IV Keynote Address - Hampton I-IV Safety Symposium - Hampton I-IV Awards’ Luncheon - Marriott I-IV PMA Workshop - Hampton I-IV Detailers Brief - Hampton I-IV Team Seahawk Reception - Norfolk Ballroom Ocean View Rotor Run - Oceanview Pier

Thursday, May 15, 2012 0730 0730 0800 0800 0900 1000 1200 1330 1500 1800

VIP Hospitality Room - Franklin Registration Open - Norfolk Ballroom Lobby Future Rotary Lift Brief - Hampton I-IV Enlisted Panel (AW) Workshop - Hampton V After Action Report - Hampton I-IV Captains of Industry Panel - Hampton I-IV VIP Lunch - Hampton VII-VIII Flag Panel - Hampton I-IV Sikorsky Salute to NHA Reception - Norfolk Ballroom Exhibit Hall Tear Down

For the last NHA Symposium updates: Scan Code and Follow Us on

A COMPLIMENTARY POCKET-SIZE SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE IS Symposium AVAILABLE 2012 ON PAGE 63 COURTESY DIEGOThe ANDNext SON 100 PRINTING / Rotary Wing Aviation: Years 5

Special Thanks to Our Host

The images (below) are maps of each floor on where the 2012 NHA Symposium will take place.

First Floor

Third Floor

Second Floor

FLY, FIGHT, WIN! 6

Fourth Floor

st

NHA CHAIRMAN

Rear Admiral (RET) Steven J. Tomaszeski, USN

Master of Ceremonies Rear Admiral Steve Tomaszeski, USN (Ret.), was appointed as the Naval Helicopter Association’s 15th Chairman of the Board in April, 2007. He had previously served as an NHA trustee for over a decade. He also serves on the board of directors of the Association of Naval Aviation and is a trustee of the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation. He is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1972. He retired from the naval service in 2005 as one of the Navy’s most operationally accomplished helicopter pilots.

Rear Admiral Tomaszeski began his career as a surface line officer on USS Long Beach (CGN 9) during two combat deployments to Vietnam. It was here he acquired his enthusiasm, appreciation and passion for naval aviation, particularly rotary wing flight. In February, 1975, he entered naval flight training and was designated an unrestricted Naval Aviator in July, 1976.

Rear Admiral Tomaszeski has commanded two helicopter squadrons (HS-5 and HS-1), served as Executive Officer of USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67), and deployed as Commanding Officer of two capital warships: the amphibious assault ship USS New Orleans (LPH 11) and the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63).

Rear Admiral Tomaszeski’s flag assignments included: Commander, Fleet Air Mediterranean; Commander, Naval Surface Group Mediterranean; Commander, Maritime Surveillance and Reconnaissance Forces; and Commander, Maritime Air Forces Mediterranean. As the first helicopter pilot to command a carrier battle group, he was Commander, Carrier Group Six / USS John F. Kennedy Carrier Strike Group, supporting Operation Nobel Eagle and combat operations in Afghanistan during Operation Enduring Freedom. He was Commander, Navy Personnel Command / Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel and subsequently privileged to serve as the 16th Oceanographer/Navigator of the Navy.

Rear Admiral Tomaszeski, USN (Ret.), joined Lockheed Martin Systems Integration-Owego in July, 2006, as director, helicopter systems. He and his wife, Liz, reside in southern Maryland and have three married children.

COMHSCWINGLANT Captain Paul Esposito, USN Commander, Helicopter Sea Combat Wing Atlantic COMHSCWINGLANT is under the direction and guidance of Commodore Paul Esposito, CAPT, USN. The command was established on April 1, 2005 with the realignment and merger of Commander, Helicopter Anti-Submarine Wing Atlantic (COMHSWINGLANT) and Commander, Helicopter Tactical Wing Atlantic (COMHELTACWINGLANT). Additionally, in 2006, as part of Active Reserve Integration (ARI) and the disestablishment of Commander, Helicopter Wing Reserve (COMHELWINGRES), COMHSCWINGLANT assumed the role of ISIC for HSC-84. HSCWINGLANT is the largest TYPE WING in the US Navy, providing administrative and training support to Atlantic Fleet Helicopter Sea Combat (HSC) and Helicopter Mine Countermeasures (HM) squadrons consisting of four Carrier Air Wing squadrons, three Expeditionary squadrons, one Reserve Special Operations Support squadron, two Fleet Replacement Squadrons (FRS), one Weapons and Tactics School, and two Airborne Mine Countermeasures (AMCM) squadrons operating four different Type/Model/Series (T/M/S) helicopters. Additionally COMHSCWINGLANT provides T/M/S maintenance, logistic, and supply support to NAS Fallon, NAS Whidbey Island, and VX-31 as well as fleet-wide SAR training and evaluation. In total, the Wing is ISIC to 14 commands, over 140 aircraft, and more than 4000 personnel.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 7

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM Committee

CDR Marv Carlin CO, HSC-2

2012 Symposium V/P LT Anne Crawford

HSC-2 ASST. SYMPOSIUM COORDINATOR MEMBERS REUNION

LT Bobby Holihan (HSCWL) AIRLIFT COORDINATOR

Colby Wilson-Sheare (NHA) LT James Sullivan (HSC-2) REGISTRATION

LT Patrick Murphy

HSC-2 A/V COORDINATOR

LT Mike Pfeiffer

HSC-2 OPENING CEREMONIES

LT Nick Koetter

HSC-2 VIP/FLAG LIASON

LT Kim Gentner HSC-2 TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR

LTJG Otis Dunlap (HSC-9) LT Rick Brannen (HSC-2)

GOLF AND SPORTS BBQ COORDINATORS

LT Caleb Lindh HSC-2 RECEPTIONS

8

LT Daitra Pierson LT C. Devin Sedlak

HM-14 FLAG PANEL COORDINATORS

CAPT(Ret) Donald Williamson Telephonics

LT Allen Langston CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY PANEL

LT Matt Paul (HSC-28) LT Rich Shiels (HSC-2) SAFETY SYMPOSIUM

LT Jessica Atherton CHSCWL DIVERSITY PANEL WORKSHOP COORDINATOR

LCDR Steven Mielke (HSC-22) LT Chris Lewis (HSC-2) AWARDS LUNCHEON COORDINATORS

LT Sean Trombly (AWSTS) LT Aaron Berger (HSC-2)

5K RUN COORINATORS

AWSC Matthew Flowers / AWSC Justin Crowe (HSC-26) AWSCM Michael Davis (HSC-2) AIRCREW COMPETITION

AWSC Lindaleah Johnson & AWSCM Michael Davis (HSC-2)

ENLISTED PANEL COORDINATORS

LT Justin Vitalis HSC-7 SPOUSES LUNCHEON COORDINATOR

LT Carlos Oroza

HSC-2 MEDIA COORDINATOR

George Hopson (NHA) SYMPOSIUM MEDIA COORDINATOR

Be

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Symposium 2012 / Rotary WingService Aviation: The Next 100 Years 9

NHA Scholarship Fund

NHA National Officers

President.................................................CAPT David Bouvé, USN V/P Corp Mem.....................CAPT Donald Williamson, USN (Ret) V/P Awards .......................................CDR Matt Niedzwiecki, USN V/P Membership ........................................CDR Jason Burns, USN V/P Symposium 2012..................................CDR Marv Carlin USN Secretary........................................................ LCDR J.J. Mott, USN Treasurer ....................................................LT Ryan Klamper, USN “Stuff”..........................................................LT Gabe Stevens, USN Executive Director..................Col. Howard Whitfield, USMC (Ret) Admin/Rotor Review Design Editor.........................George Hopson

President.........................CAPT Paul Stevens, USN (Ret) V/P Operations.........................CDR Chris Hewlett, USN V/P Fundraising ........................LT Sutton Bailey, USNR V/P Scholarships .........CAPT Kevin “Bud” Couch, USN V/P CFC Merit Scholarship........LT Jennifer Huck, USN Treasurer..................................LT Brad Davenport, USN Corresponding Secretary..............LT Sam Wheeler, USN Finance Committee.......CDR Kron Littleton, USN (Ret)

Membership/Symposium ................................Colby Wilson-Sheare

Corporate Associates

Directors at Large

Chairman.........................RADM Steven J. Tomaszeski, USN (Ret) CAPT Mike Baxter, USNR (Ret) CAPT Chuck Deitchman, USN (Ret) CAPT Dennis DuBard, USN (Ret) CAPT John McGill, USN (Ret) CAPT Dave Moulton, USNR (Ret) CAPT Paul Stevens, USN (Ret)

NHA Regional Officers Region 1 - San Diego

Directors.………………..............CAPT Shoshana Chatfield, USN CAPT Jeff Hughes, USN CDR Mike Steffan, USN President....…...............................................CDR Tres Dehay, USN

Region 2 - Washington D.C.

Directors ..…………...…………......CAPT Matt McCloskey, USN CAPT Andy Macyko, USN President ...............................................CDR Steve Schreiber, USN

Region 3 - Jacksonville

Director ......................................CAPT Douglas ten Hoopen, USN President..............................................CAPT Clayton Conley, USN

Region 4 - Norfolk

Director ..................................................CAPT Paul Esposito, USN President ...............................................CDR Marv W. Carlin, USN

Region 5 - Pensacola Directors.........................................Col James D. Grace, USN CAPT Tom Maine, USCG

President ...........................................CDR Paul Bowdich, USN Fleet Fly-In Coordinator..............................LT Spencer Allen, USN

Far East Chapter President ..............................................CDR David Walt, USN

10

The following corporations exhibits strong support of rotary wing aviation through their sponsorship of the Naval Helicopter Association, Inc.

AgustaWestland Inc. BAE Systems / Electronics Bell Helicopter Textron, Inc. Boeing Aircraft & Missile Breeze-Eastern CAE Inc. Delex Systems, Inc. EADS North America ExxonMobil Aviation Lubricants FLIR Systems, Inc. G.E. Aircraft Engines Goodrich Corporation Lockheed Martin Systems Integration LSI, Inc L3 Communications / D.P. Associates Inc. L3 Communications / Ocean Systems L3 Communications / Vertex Aerospace Navy Mutual Aid Association Northrop Grumman Integrated Systems Raytheon Intergated Defense Systems Robertson Fuel Systems, LLC Rockwell Collins Corporation Rolls-Royce Corporation Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation Telephonics Corporation

T

he DoD aviation force is unbalanced, and becoming more so. Our fighter aircraft, the best in the world, are currently being replaced by 6th generation capabilities. However, we are still ying third generation vertical lift platforms designed during the Vietnam War era, nearly 50 years ago. The heavy demand on vertical lift assets in the current military engagements, compounded during extensive Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief, leads to the question: is it time to invest in improving our vertical lift technology? This question has been raised several times within the Department of Defense, but now the United States Congress has asked the question and expressed their concern about the state of rotorcraft technology.

It Is Time for the Next Generation

Vertical Lift Aircraft

for the DoD

By Dave Weller, Program Manager, Science & Technology

In early 2008, the Congressional Rotorcraft Caucus wrote a letter to the Secretary of Defense(SecDef) expressing their concern about the lack of a Strategic Plan for improving the state of vertical lift aircraft and the related U.S. industrial base in the United States. On May 21, 2008 the SecDef directed the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics and the Joint Staff to begin supporting analysis efforts, specifically by leading development of a Capabilities Based Assessment (CBA) that would outline a Joint approach to the future development of vertical lift aircraft for all the military Services. This effort was subsequently called for in Section 255 of the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009.

The Secretary and the Chairman were subsequently directed to submit a Report to the congressional defense committees which included: 1. identification of critical

technologies and a technology roadmap; 2. a detailed science and technology plan and the resources required to implement the plan; 3. a strategic plan; and 4. a detailed plan to establish a Joint Vertical Lift Aircraft/Rotorcraft Office based on lessons learned from the Joint Advanced Strike Technology Office To conduct the CBA, a Future Vertical Lift (FVL) Capabilities Working Group, Science & Technology Working Group, and a Strategic Plan Working Group were tasked. The FVL working groups were Joint, including representatives from all the military Services, the Joint Staff, the Transportation Command, Special Operations Command, Coast Guard, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The Joint working groups developed the three major parts of the DoD Strategic Plan for Future Vertical Lift Aircraft in parallel.

The Working Group structure is shown next page.

The CBA identified 55 capabilities gaps existing in documented Service missions. A set of required platform attributes emerged during the Solutions Analysis phase of those gaps, which led to the conclusion that materiel solutions are required to mitigate most of the 55 identified capability gaps.

In addition, that analysis supported the conclusion that one platform would not be able to mitigate all of the capability gaps identified in the Joint force’s ability to perform current and projected vertical lift tasks, from heavy cargo transport to light reconnaissance and attack missions. In order to deal with the range of missions, four classes of vertical lift platforms, grouped by payload capability, were evident. Attributes for each weight class are shown in the table below. The classes do not to imply that there will only be four future platforms., Service Continue on page 12

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 11

IT IS TIME FOR THE NEXT GENERATION VERTICAL LIFT AIRCRAFT FOR THE DOD Continued from page 10 unique needs could be met by tailored variants within each class. The table below shows the top level attributes that were identified from the CBA effort.

The CBA, supplemented with details of a strategic plan, a science and technology plan, and a plan for joint management were packaged and the FVL Report to Congress was signed by the Honorable Frank Kendall and forwarded on August 26, 2010.

Another key document provided to Congress was the Study on Rotorcraft Survivability, forwarded on October 5, 2009. That document and the associated study address Congressional concerns about rotorcraft accidents and losses of aircraft and lives. Including all causes, the Nation has lost 580 Americans and 407 rotorcraft since the start of combat operations in Afghanistan in October 2001, (1 Oct 2001 – 8 Aug 2011). Somewhat surprisingly, the study showed that most of the accidents were not due to hostile fire, but were in fact caused by non-hostile factors such as the loss of situational awareness, degraded visual environments due to sand/dust or other obscurations, and controlled ight into terrain. The continuing loss of these critical assets for these causes could be mitigated by a new focus and investment in technological advancements.

As a result of these activities

FVL Initiative Organization and in concert with the FVL strategy development, the Department established an initiative to improve the long term state of military vertical lift aircraft and the U.S. vertical lift industrial sector. More than 80 representatives of the vertical lift industry and academia have self-formed into a Vertical Lift Consortium (VLC), to partner with the Department. Cooperation, collaboration, and teaming among the members of the consortium provide a collective improvement in the best interest of the membership as well as the government.

Notional Attributes Chart

The VLC provides a needed opportunity to accelerate and leverage development of contributing technology and its transition into practical applications more quickly and at a lower cost. Development and fielding of the next generation family of aircraft depends on the capabilities of the U.S. technology base to design, mature, deliver and sustain these aircraft. U.S. vertical lift industry members, using Independent Research and Development (IRAD) funding, can assist technology development in this sector. This initiative offers an unprecedented opportunity to leverage resources through unity of effort and focus of both DoD and Industry efforts, reducing redundancy and collaborating on the identified areas of greatest need.

Industry can invest in DoD priority areas with a well-defined plan for future vertical lift. The anticipated publication of the DoD Strategic Plan for Future Vertical Lift Continue on page 13

In su re

Use o

12

65

Continued from page 12

IT IS TIME FOR THE NEXT GENERATION VERTICAL LIFT AIRCRAFT FOR THE DOD

Aircraft will serve as a means to achieve unity of effort and focused application of resources.

Since the Report to Congress was delivered, significant and concrete activity continues to ramp up. The US Army, as the lead Service for this Joint effort, is heading the development of a Joint Initial Capabilities Document (ICD) with a target of Spring 2012 for staffing.

This effort is informed through a design tradeoff analysis being conducted by a Joint team of DoD aircraft preliminary designers. To complement the DoD concept design effort, the Army has awarded four Concept Trades and Analysis (CT&A) contracts to Boeing, Sikorsky Aircraft, the Bell-Boeing Team, and the AVX Corporation. These four efforts will perform design trades to the same set of attributes as those used by the DoD team to ensure that both industry and the Government understand the potential solution space to address the capability gaps identified in the CBA process.

In addition, the Army has focused

its aviation science and technology effort towards a Joint Multi-Role Technology Demonstrator program that plans to develop two flying demonstrators forfirst flights in the 2017 timeframe. This involves a major funding commitment for aviation science and technology.

At the conclusion of the CT&A phase, contracts will be awarded to build actual flying demonstrator platforms to mature the critical technology enablers defined during the CT&A effort. These will be the first DoD vertical lift demonstrators developed since the Army/NASA XV-15 in 1977. A similar effort, focused on the Mission Systems for the next generation vertical lift platforms, is being defined for initiation in FY12. Mission equipment demonstrators will be integrated into the platform demonstrators with a targeted first flight of the complete demonstrator air vehicle in the FY19 timeframe.

Lastly, the Program Executive Office (PEO) Aviation in the Army and the Naval PEO (A) Air, ASW, Assault and Special Mission Programs are collaborating to develop an acquisition strategy for a potential new Joint

program to develop and field for the next generation of vertical lift aviation in the 2030 timeframe.

Current helicopters, derived from a previous generation of design and technology and intended for a different style of warfare have been critical to the success of our Warfighters and Nation in ongoing operations. However, they were designed for a different type of warfare than we expect to face in the next fifty years. Analysis of the growing contribution of vertical lift aircraft to the combat environment establishes the need. The community of Government and Industry vertical lift leaders is ready to support and execute a Strategic Plan focused on that goal. Delivering the next generation of vertical lift capability is a moral obligation to the Warfighter and the Nation. The time is right!

See also: Aviation Week & Space Technology, April 2, 2012, pg. 62, Ready to Lift

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Special Thanks to our Sponsors

ADS

Aircrew Challenge T-shirts for Aircrew Challenge/Ocean Rotor Run

Aerial Machine

Rescue Swimmer of the Year Award

BAE Systems

Maintenance Office of the Year Award Maintenance CPO of the Year Award Awards Luncheon

Breeze-Eastern

Maintenance Enlisted Person of the Year Award

CAE, Inc

Aircrew Instructor of the Year Award Golf Hole in One

General Electric Aircraft Engines

Sports Barbeque Awards Luncheon Enlisted Table

Goodrich

Awards Luncheon Program

Half Moone and Celebration Center

Host for 2012 NHA Members Reunion

L-3 Communications/D.P. Associates

Fleet Instructor Pilot of the Year Award Oceanview Rotor Run

L-3 Communications/Ocean Systems

Aircrewman of the Year Award Lifetime Service Award VIP Luncheon

L-3 Communications/VERTEX Aerospace

Training Instructor Pilot of the Year Award Hole in One (Golf Tournament)

14

Navy Mutual Aid

Closest to the Golf Pin

Northrop Grumman

Morning Coffee Awards Luncheon Enlisted Table Golf Tee Prize Bag

Rockwell Collinss

Golf Tournament Ball and Tee Award Putter Packet

Raytheon

Shipboard Pilot of the Year Award Member Reunion

Sikorsky

Aircrew of the Year Award (Deployed) Salute to NHA Reception Aircrew Challenge Awards Lucheon Enlisted Table Team Seahawk Reception

Lockheed Martin Systems Integration

Aircrew of the Year Award (Non-deployed) ADM Jimmy S. Thach Award CAPT Arnold Jay Isbell Award Service to NHA Award NHA Scholarship Award Awards Luncheon Enlisted Table Team Seahawk Reception

Telephonics

Morning Coffee

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM Guest�Speakers�And�Performance

Keynote�Address

Vice Admiral Kendall L. Card, USN

Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Dominance/Director of Naval Intelligence VADM Card is a native of Fort Stockton, Texas. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Vanderbilt University in December 1977 and holds a master’s degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from U.S. Naval War College. He is also a graduate of U.S. Naval Test Pilot School. From 1979 to 2006, Card served in various operational tours at sea, flying from the decks of USS Forrestal (CV 59), USS America (CV 66), USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), USS Saratoga (CV 60), and USS Enterprise (CVN 65). He commanded Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron 15, USS Ranier (AOE 7) and USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72). Under his command Abraham Lincoln participated in Operations ENDURING FREEDOM, SOUTHERN WATCH, and IRAQI FREEDOM as part of a record setting nine-and-a-half month deployment, as well as Operation Unified Assistance in support of the Tsunami relief efforts in Sumatra, Indonesia. Card was selected as a flag officer in 2006. He has served as director, Command Control Systems, North American Aerospace Defense Command and U.S. Northern Command; commander, Task Forces 51/58/59/151/158; commander, Expeditionary Strike Group Three; and director of Concepts, Strategies, and Integration for Information Dominance. He was appointed to the rank of VADM in June 2011 as he assumed office as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Dominance, and the 64th Director of Naval Intelligence. Card has accumulated over 3,900 flight hours in the SH-3H Sea King, SH-60F Seahawk, and the S-3A Viking aircraft. His personal decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit (three awards), Bronze Star and various personal, service and campaign awards.

VADM Card gives the Keynote Address in Hampton I-IV Tues.

May 15 at 0830

Safety�Symposium

Rear Admiral Brian C. Prindle, USN Commander, Naval Safety Center

RADM Prindle received a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Virginia and was commissioned through the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps program in May 1979. He was designated a naval aviator in July 1980. Prindle earned a Master of Science in National Resource Strategy from National Defense University, the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in June 2001.

His operational tours include Patrol Squadron 45; USS Ranger (CV 61) catapult and arresting gear officer and V-2 division officer; Patrol Squadron 11 operations officer; Patrol Wing 5 ICEX 93 officer-in-charge; and Patrol Wing 10 chief staff officer. He commanded Patrol Squadron 46 and Patrol Squadron 30, the Fleet Replacement Squadron for the Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Force.

Shore assignments include Patrol Squadron 30 as an instructor pilot, and as the senior Commander Naval Air Force Atlantic Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization (NATOPS) evaluator, and P-3C NATOPS model manager. Major Staff duty tours include Assistant for Officer Promotion Plans and Policy, and special assistant for Flag Matters, Bureau of Naval Personnel; and program analyst, Assessment Division (N81), Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Additionally, he served on the Joint Staff (J8) as an action officer, CINC Liaison Office, Joint Requirements Division. While assigned to the Joint Staff, he completed the MIT Seminar XXI Fellows Program, Foreign Politics, International Relations and the National Interest. In September 2003, he was assigned as head, N810 Capabilities and Acquisition Branch, N81 Assessment Division, followed by duty as executive assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Resources, Requirements and Assessments, N8. Upon being selected for flag rank, Prindle served as commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Group from September 2005 to August 2008. He later served as the director, Assessment Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (N81) from August 2008 to July 2011.

In June 2011, Prindle assumed the duties as Commander, Naval Safety Center.

Personal awards include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Joint Service Achievement Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, in addition to various unit and service awards.

RADM Prindle presents the Safety Symposium in Hampton I-IV Tues.

May 15 at 1030

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 15

NHA SYMPOSIUM GUEST SPEAKERS AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCE

SPECial�Presentation

John W. Piasecki

President and CEO, Piasecki Aircraft John Weyerhaeuser Piasecki received a B.A. degree in Political Science (with Distinction) from Yale University.

In 1989, he joined Piasecki Aircraft as Executive Assistant to the President, responsible for proposal development, contract negotiation and administration. In 1991, after becoming Vice President, Contracts and Administration, Mr. Piasecki’s responsibilities were expanded to include oversight of all business development and financial aspects of the company, as well as purchasing, human resources, strategic planning, public and government relations. In February 2008, he assumed the role of President and CEO with responsibility for leading the overall management of the Company. Mr. Piasecki is currently a Director of the Rock Island Company, a Trustee of the Foreign Policy Research Institute, and former Public Policy Chair of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Mr. Piasecki is an active member of the American Helicopter Society, National Defense Industrial Association, Yale Alumni Schools Committee, The Haverford School Advisory Board and a former Director of the Opera Company of Philadelphia.

Mr. Piasecki presents

“Piasecki - Pioneer of Vertical Flight,” Hampton V Wed. May 16th at 1000

SPECial�Performance

Chuck Aaron

Red Bull Aerial Sports Helicopter Pilot

“Malibu” Chuck Aaron is the first - and only - civilian pilot ever to be licensed to perform helicopter aerobatics in the United States. In fact, he’s one of only three pilots permitted to execute the dangerous maneuvers internationally.

Chuck is also the first helicopter pilot to be presented with the Art Scholl Showmanship Award, an honor bestowed by the International Council of Air Shows to recognize the world’s most outstanding air show performers, and was inducted in 2011 to the prestigious Society of Experimental Test Pilots.

But the blond, mustachioed pilot isn’t one to brag - or to rest on his laurels. Chuck takes to the road much of the year, piloting the one-ofa-kind Red Bull Helicopter through breathtaking air show choreography including backflips, 360-degree rolls, and a heartstopping tumble called the Chuckcilvak. “People can’t believe Chuck Aaron will be soaring across the Hampton what they’re seeing, Chuck laughs. “How can a Roads skies during his special aerobatic performance helicopter do all those crazy things?”

Born in San Antonio, Chuck first flew a helicopter at age 20 and built a career through hard work, Wed. May 16th at 1800 at the Members Reunion, Half moving up from crop duster and traffic reporter to Moone and Celebration Center film and television stunt pilot. He helped the U.S. Department of Defense develop and test nightvision systems, and he even rebuilt three Cobras from leftover military parts.

In 2004, he joined forces with Red Bull to take on a daunting challenge: figuring out how to perform aerobatics in a helicopter. After devoting nearly two years with the Flying Bulls team to modify and test a Messerschmitt-Bölkow Blohm BO-105, devise maneuvers, and determine how to make the aircraft perform them, in 2006 Chuck guided the Red Bull Helicopter through its U.S. debut.

Today, Chuck has logged more than 18,000 hours in the air and performed aerobatics with the Red Bull Helicopter at more than 125 air shows and events from coast to coast. “I love doing things nobody has ever done,” he declares, “as well as the opportunities the Red Bull Helicopter offers me.”

16

NHA SYMPOSIUM GUEST SPEAKERS AND SPECIAL PERFORMANCE

Future�Rotary�Lift

Col. Paul P. Ryan, USMC

Special Military Staff Assistant to the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics.

Colonel Ryan was born in Alexandria, VA on 26 September 1967. His family settled in Prescott, AZ in 1974 when he was six years of age. After graduating from Prescott High School in May of 1985 he departed to attend the US Naval Academy. In May of 1989, he graduated as a Burke Scholar with a BS in Systems Engineering, and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the US Marine Corps. Following the Basic School and the Infantry Officer’s Course he was sent to Pensacola, FL to conduct flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator on 27 September 1991 with honors.

First Lieutenant Ryan was sent to Tustin, CA for CH-53D Replacement Aircrew training then onto MCAS Kaneohe Bay, HI. He served within the Operations, Maintenance, and Safety departments in a variety of capacities at HMH-463, HMH-366, and MAG-24 during his first tour. In May of 1996, he transferred to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marines. While at 1/3 he served as the Battalion Air officer, Battalion Operations officer and as the Co B Commanding Officer. During his tour in Hawaii he participated in Hurricane Iniki relief efforts, Joint Task Force Full Accounting, and Operations Foal Eagle and Ulchi Focus Lense and earned an MBA from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University.

In the fall of 1997 Captain Ryan was transferred to Patuxent River, MD to attend the US Naval Test Pilot School. After graduating from the Naval Test Pilot School in December 1998 he was assigned to the V-22 Osprey Integrated Test Team as a developmental test pilot.

He served with the Test Team as the NATOPS officer, Maintenance Officer, Operations Officer, and Government Flight Test Director until the fall of 2003. During his tour at Patuxent River he earned an MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Major Ryan was next assigned to VMX-22. During his tenure at VMX-22 he served as the Science and Technology department head, the Maintenance Officer, the Executive Officer, and as an Operational Test Director and Instructor Pilot. While assigned to VMX-22 he participated in both the Operational Assessment and Operational Evaluation of the MV-22B aircraft.

In November 2005, Lieutenant Colonel Ryan moved to VMMT-204 to take over duties as the prospective Executive Officer for the future VMM-263 and to assist in the stand-up of the first ever fleet tiltrotor squadron.

In March 2006, LtCol Ryan became the squadron Executive Officer for VMM-263. The tour included two cross CONUS deployments for training, the Desert Talon Exercise, and a combat deployment to Al Asad, Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 06-08 and 07-09.

LtCol Ryan became the Commanding Officer of VMM-263 in April 2008. His command tour included compositing into the first VMM based Aviation Combat Element and subsequent deployment with the 22d MEU. Following his command tour, he attended the Industrial College of the Armed Forces (ICAF) earning a Masters degree in National Resource Strategy. Upon completion of the ICAF curriculum Colonel Ryan was assigned as a Special Military Staff Assistant to the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics.

His personal awards include the Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, the Air Medal with Numeral Four, the Navy Commendation Medal, and the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal with one gold star.

Colonel Ryan is married to the former Colleen McFadden of Leonardtown, MD, and they have two children: Justin and Maura.

Col Ryan presents the Future Rotary Lift brief in Hampton I-IV Thurs.

May 17 at 0800

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 17

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM

Flag�Panel

Rear Admiral Ted N. Branch, USN Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic

Rear Admiral Branch, a native of Long Beach, MS., graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1979 and earned a master’s degree in International Relations from the Naval War College in Newport, R.I. A naval aviator, his operational assignments include Light Attack Squadrons 15 and 37, USS Forrestal (CV 59), and Strike Fighter Squadron 37. He served as executive and commanding officer of Strike Fighter Squadron 15, executive officer in USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74), commanding officer in USS Coronado (AGF 11) and USS Nimitz (CVN 68), and commander of Carrier Strike Group One/Carl Vinson Strike Group. During those tours, Branch deployed with both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets and has logged combat time in A7s and F18s over Grenada, Lebanon, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Iraq. He participated in Operations Urgent Fury, Earnest Will, Southern Watch, Deliberate Force, Iraqi Freedom, and led the initial Navy efforts for Haiti earthquake relief in Operation Unified Response. Ashore, Branch has served as an instructor in the A7 and F18 Fleet Replacement Squadrons, the Joint Staff in Washington, completed Navy Nuclear Power Training, served as executive assistant to the commander U.S. Pacific Fleet, and as director of Operations and Plans (N31) on the chief of Naval Operations staff in Washington. He assumed command of Naval Air Force Atlantic in February 2011. Naval Air Force Atlantic is composed of more than 40,000 men and women who maintain and operate five aircraft carriers, 80 aircraft squadrons flying 1,000 aircraft, and a number of supporting shore facilities. They provide combat-ready air forces to commanders operating from the North Pole to the Antarctic, and from the East Coast of the US to the Indian Ocean. Branch’s decorations include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Strike Flight Air Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Combat “V”, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, and various unit and campaign awards.

Rear Admiral William E. Shannon, III, USN

Program Executive Officer for Unmanned Aviation and Strike Weapons

RADM. Shannon, a native of Massapequa, N.Y., graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, and was designated a Naval Aviator the following year. He holds a Master of Science in Systems Management from the University of Southern California, and is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College, the United States Marine Corps Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course, and the Defense Acquisition University’s Advanced Program Manager Course. At sea, Shannon flew the RH-53D Sea Stallion with HM-12 and HM-14 and the MH-53E as a department head with HM-15. In addition, as a Navy/Marine Corps Exchange pilot, he flew the CH-53D while serving as the S-3 and Weapons and Tactics instructor with the Ugly Angels of HMH-362. From 1993 to 1995, Shannon served as executive officer, and subsequently, commanding officer of the Blackhawks of HM-15. During this tour, HM-15 deployed twice to Korea in response to tasking from the Joint Chiefs of Staff. While he was in command, HM-15 was awarded the Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award and a Meritorious Unit Commendation. Ashore, Shannon served as a flight instructor in HM-12, as head of the Mine Warfare Branch on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations, and as the assistant chief of staff for Readiness, Requirements, and Tactics at the Mine Warfare Command. His acquisition tours include deputy program executive officer for Operations and Airborne Mine Countermeasures in the Program Executive Office for Air ASW, Assault, and Special Mission Programs (PEO (A)). He also served as the program manager of the Multi-Mission Helicopter Program (PMA 299) where his team successfully introduced the MH-60S Seahawk to the Fleet. Following PMA 299, Shannon became the deputy program executive officer for PEO (A), then went on to serve as the director of Total Force Readiness for the Naval Aviation Enterprise and NAVAIR’s Assistant Commander for Logistics and Industrial Operations, before serving as program executive officer for Unmanned Aviation and Strike Weapons.

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM FLAG PANEL

Rear Admiral William F. Moran, USN Director, Air Warfare (OPNAV N98)

Rear Admiral Bill Moran was born and raised in New York State. He is a graduate of Valley Central High School and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the United States Naval Academy (1981) and a master’s degree from the National War College (2006).

Moran’s operational Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Aircraft (MPRA) tours span all four MPR sites including his first in Patrol Squadron 44, Brunswick, Maine; department head, Patrol Squadron 45, Jacksonville, Fla.; command of Patrol Squadron 46, Whidbey Island, Wash., and command of Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing 2, Hawaii. He has deployed to Sigonella, Sicily; Rota, Spain; Lajes Azores; Keflavik, Iceland; Misawa, Japan; Diego Garcia; Masirah, Oman; Bahrain; and numerous detachments around the world. His other operational tours include flag lieutenant and Battle Group tactical watch officer for commander, Carrier Group 6, Mayport, Fla., completing a Mediterranean deployment aboard USS Forrestal and a subsequent deployment to the Caribbean aboard numerous cruisers as part of the first deployed staff in support of Counter Narcotics Operations. He has served extensively as an instructor pilot in multiple operational tours and two tours with Patrol Squadron 30, the Fleet Replacement Squadron.

Moran’s shore assignments include: Patrol Wing 11, Jacksonville, Fla., as safety officer and assistant maintenance officer; the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, as assistant Washington placement officer and assistant flag officer detailer; deputy executive assistant and executive assistant to commander, U.S. Pacific Command, Camp Smith, Hawaii, from July 2000 to July 2003; deputy director, Navy staff from July 2006 until June 2007 and as executive assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations from June 2007 until August 2008. Upon selection to flag rank, Moran assumed duties as commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Group in August 2008.

Currently, Moran serves as the Director of Air Warfare (OPNAV N98) on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO). In this capacity, Moran is responsible for the development, programming, and budgeting of all Naval aviation warfighting requirements. .

Rear Admiral Stephen E. Mehling, USCG

Commander, Force Readiness Command United States Coast Guard

RDML Steve Mehling assumed the duties of Commander, Force Readiness Command (FORCECOM) in April, 2011. The Force Readiness Command is a dynamic training and performance command responsible for preparing the total workforce and enabling the operational commander to achieve mission excellence. FORCECOM delivers operational and mission support training and assessment, and promotes force interoperability and standardization through published doctrine and exercise support.

His prior Flag assignments include Director of Operations, Coast Guard Atlantic Area and Commander of the Fourteenth District. As Director of Operations, he oversaw Coast Guard missions with a span of control that extended from the Rocky Mountains to the Arabian Gulf and reached across five Coast Guard Districts and 40 states. As Commander of the Fourteenth Coast Guard District, Rear Admiral Mehling was responsible for all Coast Guard operation throughout 12.2M sq. mile of the Pacific including Hawaii, Guam, and American Samoa.

Rear Admiral Mehling is a career aviator with 17 years of operational flying experience at air stations on the East Coast, West Coast, and Gulf Coast. He had air station command tours in Houston, TX and Miami, FL, where he directed fixed and rotary wing aircraft operations throughout the Southeast U.S. and the Caribbean, including oversight of the Coast Guard’s support detachment in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Between aviation assignments, he served 9 years in program oversight and personnel management duties in Washington, DC, including service as the Chief of Officer Personnel Management, Deputy Chief of Aviation Forces, and Shipboard-Helicopter Platform Manager. During these assignments, he directed the shipboard testing of the HH-60J helicopter aboard Coast Guard cutters, participated in the Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces, and was presented the DOT Secretary’s Team Award for his leadership of the Aviation Resource Modeling Team.

Rear Admiral Mehling received his commission in 1980. His first assignment was as a Deck Watch Officer and as the Operations Officer aboard CGC SWEETGUM. Following this tour afloat, he attended flight training in Pensacola, FL in 1982 and was designated a Coast Guard aviator in 1983. Rear Admiral Mehling holds a Bachelor of Science degree with high honors in Mathematics from the Coast Guard Academy and a Master of Science degree in Management from the University of Maryland. He has attended the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies in Honolulu and was a member of the U.S. delegation to the Pacific Islands Forum in Cairns, Australia.

Rear Admiral Mehling’s personal awards include the Legion of Merit, four Meritorious Service Medals with Operational Device, two Air Medals, two Coast Guard Commendation Medals with Operational Device, the 9-11 Medal and numerous other team, unit, and individual awards.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 19

2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM FLAG PANEL

Rear Admiral John W. Smith, Jr., USN

Deputy Director, Joint Interagency Task Force South

Rear Admiral Smith entered the Navy via the Aviation Officer Candidate program in 1982 and was designated a naval aviator in 1984. Smith’s operational assignments include flying the SH-3H Sea King with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 3, where he completed two deployments aboard the USS Saratoga (CV 60). Next, he was assigned to Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 43 Detachment 1 aboard USS Ford (FF 54). Two deployments followed with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 4 aboard USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) and USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70). He commanded Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 11 and deployed aboard USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67) to the Arabian Gulf in support of Operation Southern Watch. He then commanded the Fleet Replacement Squadron (FRS) for the HS community, Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 10. His most recent operational assignment was as commander, Helicopter Sea Combat Wing, U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

Ashore, he served as an FRS instructor with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 1; deputy director of Equal Opportunity (PERS 61) in Washington, DC; and head aviation commander Helicopter Detailer, Bureau of Naval Personnel (PERS 43) Millington, TN. In September 2005, he was selected to be Joint Force Maritime Air Component commander for Joint Task Force Katrina in the Gulf of Mexico.

In 2008, Smith assumed command of Joint CREW Composite Squadron 1 in Victory Base Compound, Baghdad, Iraq. There, he was responsible for fielding, sustainment, and combat readiness for the Counter Radio Controlled IED Electronic Warfare system in MultiNational Corps-Iraq.

Smith currently serves as deputy director, Joint Interagency Task Force South.

He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting from South Carolina State College and a Master’s degree in National Resource Strategy from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. His personal awards include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal and various campaign, service and unit awards.

He has flown over 4,200 hours in H-3 and H-60-F/H/B aircraft.

The 2012 NHA Symposium Flag Panel will be taking questions in Hampton I-IV on Thurs. May 17th at 1330

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM FLAG PANEL NHA Symposium 2012

Flag Panel Moderator Rear Admiral Paul A. Grosklags, USN Program Executive Officer for Air ASW, Assault & Special Mission Programs, PEO(A) RADM Grosklags is a native of DeKalb, IL, and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1982.

Designated a naval aviator in October 1983, he immediately reported to Training Squadron Three as a T-34C flight instructor. During operational tours in Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron HSL- 34, flying the SH-2F, and HSL-42, flying the SH-60B, Grosklags made multiple deployments in USS John Hancock (DD 981), USS Donald B. Beary (FF 1085), USS Comte de Grasse (DD 974), and USS Leyte Gulf (CG 55). From July 1999 through July 2001, Grosklags served as the executive officer and commanding officer of Helicopter Training Squadron Eighteen (HT) 18. Grosklags has served in numerous acquisition billets, including as an engineering test pilot, assistant program manager for Systems Engineering for the MH-60R; assistant program manager for Test and Evaluation for H-60 Programs; deputy program manager for the MH60R Development Program; and, operations officer for the Program Executive Office for Air ASW, Assault and Special Mission Programs (PEO(A)). From July 2004 through August 2007, Grosklags was the program manager for Multi-Mission Helicopters (PMA-299), during which time the MH-60R was successfully introduced to the Fleet. Subsequently, Grosklags served as deputy PEO(A), with oversight responsibility for seven ACAT 1 Major Acquisition Programs. In June 2008, Grosklags reported as commander, Fleet Readiness Centers, and NAVAIR assistant commander for Logistics and Industrial Operations. From August 2009 until October 2011, Grosklags was the vice commander, Naval Air Systems Command. He currently serves as Program Executive Officer for Air ASW, Assault & Special Mission Programs, PEO(A). Grosklags earned a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School and is a graduate of the United States Navy Test Pilot School Class 99. He has more than 5,000 military flight hours in numerous types of rotary and fixed-wing aircraft.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 21

IN CELEBRATION OF 100 YEARS OF MARINE CORPS AVIATION, WE SALUTE YOU FOR A JOB WELL DONE.

30 years strong and continuing to tell our story 22

Rotor Review™ is copyright of the Naval Helicopter Association, Inc (NHA), all rights are reserved

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM

Captains�of�Industry�Panel

Joseph J. Battaglia President and CEO Telephonics Corporation

Joseph J. Battaglia serves as President and CEO of Telephonics Corporation in Farmingdale, NY. Telephonics Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Griffon Corporation (NYSE: GFF) and is a leading supplier of broad based, high technology integrated information and communication systems solutions worldwide.

Mr. Battaglia was appointed to his current position in 1995. He is responsible for meeting sales and profit objectives for a corporation of over 1200 employees and generating over $350 million in annual revenue. Under his strong leadership, Telephonics has distinguished itself as a leading supplier to the U.S. and International military markets worldwide.

Telephonics specializes in the design, development, and manufacturing of advanced airborne maritime surveillance radar systems, identification friend or foe (IFF) interrogators, wired and wireless intercommunication systems, air traffic management (ATM) systems, and tactical instrument landing systems (TILS).

Mr. Battaglia has served in a series of corporate leadership positions during his 35 plus year career. Prior to taking over as President and CEO of Telephonics Corporation he was President of the Corporationsí Command Systems Division, which specialized in radar, IFF interrogators, ATM systems, TILS, and other aerospace electronic systems and sub-systems. Due to its rapid and continuing growth, this Division has been divided into what are today the Radar Systems Division and the Electronic Systems Division of Telephonics Corporation.

Prior to joining Telephonics in 1990, Mr. Battaglia held the position of Vice President and General Manager of Lockheed Martinís Defense Systems Division. While in this position, he was responsible for the U.S. Navy’s MK-86 Surveillance and Fire Control Radar System, the SPG-9A and SPQ-60 shipboard air and surface search radar.

From 1978 until 1990 Mr. Battaglia was the Director of Advanced Programs for Lockheed Martinís Electronic Systems Division in Orlando, Florida where he led the expansion of millimeter wave fire control radar and missile seeker developments for such programs as the U.S. Armyís Apache Longbow and the International Multiple Launch Rocket System. He was also Vice President of Business Development and Program Management for Littonís Laser Systems Division where he was responsible for the development of advanced laser designators and range finders, and high energy and CO2 laser radar technologies.

Mr. Battaglia is a graduate of Adelphi University, New York with both BS and MS degrees in Electrical Engineering and Applied Physics in 1965 and 1969 respectively.

Edwin P. Birtwell

Vice President Turboshaft Engines Military Systems Operation GE Aviation

Ed graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1972 with a BS in Aerospace Engineering. He received an MS degree in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1974.

Following a two-year research assignment at MIT, Ed joined the engineering department at Sikorsky Aircraft. In 1976, he joined GE Aircraft Engines in Lynn, Massachusetts. After a number of engineering assignments on various product lines, he entered the T700 Project Department in 1984. There he held several program management positions covering Army, Navy, International and Marketing programs. In 1990, Ed became Director of T700 U.S. Military Programs, covering all U.S. Government T700 programs. In 1995, he was assigned as Director of Turboshaft International Operations, including the T700/CT7 growth engine and new T700/CT7 applications.

In October 1998, Ed was promoted to the position of General Manager, T700 Engine Project Department, overseeing all aspects of the T700/CT7 turboshaft engine. This was expanded in 2001 to include all of GE’s turboshaft engine product lines leading to Ed’s current position of Vice President, Turboshaft Engines.

Ed is married with one child and resides in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 23

2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY PANEL

Dennis Corrigan President L-3 / D.P. Associates

Mr. Corrigan’s distinguished career began as an Ensign upon graduation from the NROTC program at Auburn University in 1974. He reported immediately to NAS Pensacola in the Pilot track at the Navy’s Flight School, ultimately becoming a P-3 Pilot/Mission Commander with over 6000 flight hours. He led three organizations in a command position; most notable was command of Patrol Squadron 22 at Barbers Pt, Hawaii.

Converting to an Acquisition Professional he was stationed in several locations and retired as a Captain in 1998 after serving at the Naval Air Systems Command, PMA 205. Today he is President of L-3 DPA, a company providing both Advanced Distributed e-learning and Ground-based, Sea-based and Airfield device simulators for commercial clients, DOD, and a host of international customers.

After retiring from the Navy, Mr. Corrigan was hired by American Systems Corporation where he ultimately served as the Vice President/ Executive Director of their Training Division. His organization grew from $6.7M in 2001 to a sustained $30 million annual business entity in 2004. Along the way, he ran the Department of State Diplomatic Telecommunications Program Office Training Center valued at $110M and the FAA Center for Management and Executive Leadership, valued at $25M/year. He also provided training services for PMTRAYSYS to train Marines at three sites on egress procedures from a ditched helicopter, and directed the development of the Navy’s F/A-18 C/D Simulated Aircraft Maintenance Trainer (SAMT).

Mr. Corrigan was recruited by the original owners of DPA in 2007 to lead their 400-person, wholly owned subsidiary of L-3 that provides computer and Web-based training products for DOD customers and oversees the development of a host of person-in-the-loop simulator products; from bus driver simulators to airfield devices, to ship bridge/engine room simulators. L-3 DPA’s tremendous legacy within the helicopter communities in training is the fact that every Pilot of a Navy or Marine Corps helo platform today uses DPA’s courseware to gain the knowledge to effectively fly, fight and win. L-3 DPA has offices in 22 locations in the U.S. and in three international locations: Singapore, Indonesia and the UK. A recognized expert in the training community, Mr. Corrigan was responsible for developing the Department of Defense’s guidance documents for the acquisition of e-learning and has been involved in Advanced Distributed Learning initiatives for adult performance-based training. While in the Navy, he was the chairman of the Defense Training Special Working Group for OUSD (P&R) and took the lead in November 1997 to develop a means to make courseware sharable and reusable, the beginning of the SCORM approach to courseware. He still serves on the Executive Board for the National Training and Simulation Association (NTSA) in an emeritus role, having served as the Chairman from 2004-2006.

John Lenyo President CAE USA Inc.

John Lenyo is the president of CAE USA, a Tampa, Florida-based subsidiary of CAE, Inc., the world’s premier supplier of training, simulation and control technologies for the aerospace, defense, and marine markets. CAE USA, formerly known as BAE SYSTEMS Flight Simulation and Training and Reflectone, Inc., designs and manufactures simulation systems for military customers in the U.S. and abroad.

Lenyo assumed the position of president in June 2001. In his position as president, Lenyo is responsible for the general management and operation of the business unit. Lenyo joined the organization now known as CAE USA in January 1999 as vice president of marketing and business development, where he was responsible for new business development, sales strategies, and marketing programs.

Prior to joining CAE USA, Lenyo served as director of sales at Real 3D, a company jointly owned by Lockheed Martin, Intel, and Silicon Graphics. In this position, Lenyo was responsible for all sales activities in North America. He was instrumental in launching Real 3D as a business unit within Lockheed Martin and played a key role in establishing a strategic relationship with Intel Corporation.

Before joining Real 3D, Lenyo held a variety of sales and marketing positions at Lockheed Martin, Martin Marietta, and General Electric Aerospace. He was director of business development for simulation visual systems at Lockheed Martin Information Systems. Prior to that assignment, Lenyo served as manager of international marketing for GE Aerospace, where he led an initiative to leverage real-time simulation technologies into low-cost commercial graphics systems for Sega Enterprises of Japan.

Lenyo began his career at Link Flight Simulation, where he spent ten years in various engineering, marketing, and business development positions. Prior to joining Link, Lenyo worked as an aeronautical engineer at Boeing Commercial Airplane Group.

Lenyo holds a bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and has completed several management education programs at the State University of New York, General Electric, and Lockheed Martin.

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY PANEL

Mick Maurer

President – Sikorsky Military Systems Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation

Mick Maurer serves as President, Sikorsky Military Systems. He joined Sikorsky in 2000 and has served as Vice President, Marketing & Strategic Planning, Vice President, Commercial Programs and Senior Vice President, Operations. Maurer started his UTC career in 1989 at Otis Elevator where he held various positions in sales, marketing, engineering and operations.

Prior to joining UTC, Maurer was an officer in the U.S. Navy’s nuclear submarine program, performed research at Los Alamos National Laboratory and taught physics at the U. S. Naval Academy. He serves on the board of directors for Junior Achievement of Western Connecticut and the governing board for the MIT Leaders for Global Operations program.

Maurer holds a bachelor’s degree in physics from the U.S. Naval Academy, a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Johns Hopkins University and an M.B.A. from Stanford University.

Daniel Schultz

Vice President & General Manager Ship & Aviation Systems

Dan Schultz serves as vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin’s Mission Systems and Sensors (MS2) Ship & Aviation Systems (SAS) line of business located in Washington D.C. Mr. Schultz began his Lockheed Martin career in 2006. Over the past six years, he has taken over larger and increasingly complex business opportunities. In his current position, he is responsible for strategic and execution activities for all SAS programs, including the Littoral Combat Ship program; Coast Guard systems; aviation systems, including rotary wing, fixed wing and unmanned aerial systems; intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance systems; electronic products; logistics and sustainment; lasers and sensor systems; and launcher and weapon systems. Mr. Schultz is also responsible for the general management of approximately 6,000 employees at more than 20 locations, including the United Kingdom.

While on active duty in the Marines, Mr. Schultz was the program manager for the Joint V-22 Osprey Program. He was responsible for the execution of the program for the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Special Operations Command. He has also held several commanding officer positions in aviation and ground units while on active duty.

Mr. Schultz’s military career also included serving in the office of the Assistant Secretary of Navy Research, Development and Acquisition, and with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, J-8 Joint Requirements Oversight Council, (JROC).

Mr. Schultz received a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from the Virginia Military Institute and a Master of Science degree in national resource strategy from the National Defense University. Mr. Schultz is a graduate of the Defense System Program Management Course, the Defense Acquisition University’s Senior Acquisition Course, the Department of Defense Executive Acquisition Course, and is Level III certified in Program Management. He is also the recipient of the American Helicopter Society (AHS) Frederick Feinberg Award for courage in Aviation and has served on the Coast Guard Foundation Board of Trustees since 2010.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 25

2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY PANEL

VADM Jim Zortman, USN (Ret)

Life Cycle Logistics and Support, and Site Manager, Unmanned Systems Development Center Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems Jim Zortman is sector vice president, Life Cycle Logistics and Support, for Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, a premier provider of manned and unmanned aircraft, space systems, missile systems and advanced technologies critical to our nation’s security.

Supporting sector strategy of “design anywhere, build anywhere, support anywhere,” Zortman provides sector-level leadership of the full spectrum of logistics and product support functions. He is responsible for ensuring that the same excellence in integration now represented in design and production at Aerospace Systems is also fully exploited in anticipation and fulfillment of product support requirements.

His most recent previous assignment was as sector vice president, Global Sustainment, at the former Integrated Systems Sector. In addition, effective July 18, 2009, Zortman assumed the responsibilities of site manager of the Rancho Bernardo and Moss Point sites.

Zortman joined Northrop Grumman in January 2008 following a career in the U.S. Navy, where he attained the rank of vice admiral. He served as commander Naval Air Forces and chief executive officer, Naval Aviation Enterprise. In this role, he led a combined team of more than 180,000 military, government, civilian and contractor personnel responsible for operations, readiness and full life cycle management of 3,800 aircraft and 12 aircraft carriers.

His prior assignments include Commander, Naval Air Forces, Pacific Fleet; Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleet; Commander, Task Force Fifty; Commander, John C. Stennis Battle Group; Director, Operations and Politico-Military Affairs; and Executive Officer to the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He has earned the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit (4), the Bronze Star and the Air Medal.

Zortman earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., and completed a fellowship with the Chief of Naval Operations in Strategic Studies Group at the Naval War College. In addition, he has completed courses in executive business and strategic planning at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA, and the University of North Carolina Business School at Chapel Hill.

The 2012 NHA Symposium Captains of Industry Panel will be taking questions in Hampton I-IV on Thurs.

May 17th at 1000

26

2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY PANEL NHA Symposium 2012

Captains of Industry Panel Moderator CAPT Donald “Willie” Williamson, USN (Ret) Vice President, Maritime Surveillance Solutions Radar Systems Division, Telephonics Corporation Donald “Willie” Williamson, CAPT, USN (Ret) currently serves as Senior Director of Program Management, Radar Systems Division, Telephonics Corporation. Located on Long Island, New York, Telephonics Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of Griffon Corporation (NYSE: GFF).

Mr. Williamson served 26 years as a Naval Aviator and retired from active duty at the rank of Captain. He has flown more than 3,500 hours in SH60B and MH60R aircraft. His final active duty assignment was Commander, Helicopter Maritime Strike Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet at NAS North Island, San Diego, California.

Additional leadership assignments during his naval service included Commanding Officer of HSL-37 and Air Boss on USS Belleau Wood (LHA 3). He assumed duties as the ship’s Executive Officer during combat deployment and served in that capacity for 14 months.

Other fleet assignments included HSL-45, HSL-43, and HSL-51. Staff tours included Joint Chiefs of Staff Intern, J4, Logistics Directorate at the Pentagon; Flag Aide to the Commander, United States Pacific Fleet; and Executive Assistant on OPNAV staff for N882, N88 and N8F. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, he has also holds a Master’s degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. His professional qualifications include Lean Six Sigma Green Belt and Project Management Professional (PMP) certifications.

A member of the Naval Helicopter Association for more than 25 years, Mr. Williamson is a past National NHA President and currently serves as a NHA Trustee. Following transition from active duty in May 2010, Don and his wife Julie settled in Smithtown, New York.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 27

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM

Enlisted�Panel

AWCM(NAC/AW) Richard L. Quallio, Jr.

HSM-40 Fleet Replacement Squadron Training Master Chief Petty Officer and the Naval Aircrewman Tactical (AWR) Community Senior Enlisted Leader.

Master Chief Quallio was born in Reading, PA and is a graduate of Gov. Mifflin High School Class of 1983. He entered the Navy through the Delayed Entry Program in November 1982 and entered active service in October 1983.

He completed Recruit Training and Radioman (RM) “A” School at Recruit Training Command and Naval Training Center San Diego, CA in April 1984. Later in 1990, he cross-rated to Naval Aircrewman Tactical (AWR) taking him to the “Cradle of Naval Aviation” in Pensacola, FL to attend Naval Aircrewman Candidate School and Aviation Rescue Swimmer School where he graduated at the top of his classes achieving the coveted “Honor Man” award. Upon graduation from Pensacola, he attended AW “A” school at NATTC Millington, TN, then proceeded to HSL-31 then to HSL-41 onboard Naval Air Station North Island, CA for training as a Fleet Replacement Aircrewmen (FRAC) in the SH-2F and SH-60B Seahawk helicopter.

Master Chief Quallio’s career sea duty assignments as an RM include: Commander Sixth Fleet Staff and USS Puget Sound (AD-38) home ported in Gaeta, Italy. His career sea duty assignments as an AWR include: HSL-37, NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii, HSL-42, Naval Station Mayport, FL, and he served with the Navy’s only forward deployed helicopter squadron, HSL-51, Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Japan.

His career shore assignments include: Navy Military Training (NMT) Instructor, Fleet ASW Training Center Norfolk, VA; Aviation Rescue Swimmer Instructor, Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC) Pensacola, FL; Commander, Helicopter Maritime Strike Wing, U. S. Atlantic Fleet Mayport, FL; Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 40 (HSM-40), Mayport, FL. He is currently serving as HSM-40 Fleet Replacement Squadron Training Master Chief Petty Officer and the Naval Aircrewman Tactical (AWR) Community Senior Enlisted Leader.

Master Chief Quallio holds a Bachelor in Science Degree in Professional Aeronautics with a minor in Safety from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. He is a graduate of the U. S. Navy Senior Enlisted Academy Class 115 (Gold).

His personal awards include the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (five awards); Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (five awards); Good Conduct Medal (seven awards) and various unit and campaign awards. He is qualified as a Naval Aircrew Warfare Specialist and Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist.

AWCM(NAC/AW/SW) David W. Crossan

HSC-3 CNO Search and Rescue Enlisted Model Manager.

Master Chief Crossan is a native of Huntington, WV. He entered the Navy in March 1989 and reported to Boot Camp in Great Lakes, Illinois. He attended Naval Aircrewman Candidate School, and Aviation Rescue Swimmer School in Pensacola, Florida, then AW “A” School in Millington, Tennessee. He reported to the HSL-40 Airwolves for Fleet Replacement Aircrew Training, then to Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape (SERE) school in August of 1990.

His first duty assignment was to the HSL-42 Proud Warriors home ported in Mayport, Florida. There he completed deployments with the USS Boone (FFG 28), USS John Hancock (DD 981) and USS Hue’ City (CG-66).

Other deployments include USS Anzio (CG 68), USS Halyburton (FFG 40), USS Normandy (CG 60) and USS Hawes (FFG-53).

Crossan was then was assigned to Commander Helicopter Squadron Light Wing, U. S. Atlantic Fleet Weapons Tactics Unit (WTU) following Instructor Training in Kings Bay, GA. The Command transitioned to the HSL Weapons School Atlantic, he earned his Master Training Specialist Qualification, and additionally served as the first Senior Enlisted Advisor / Command Chief.

In February 2005, he transferred to the HSL-51 Warlords, home ported in Atsugi, Japan. He Deployed onboard the USS Vandergrift (FFG 48), as well as onboard the 7th Fleet Flag Ship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) as the detachment transitioned from the SH-3H to the SH-60F Aircraft as well as the merger of the Aviation Maintenance Ratings assigned Aircrewman Duties to the AW (NAC) Rating.

In March of 2007 he reported to Navy Recruiting District Ohio. He qualified as a Recruiter in Charge, and then transitioned to Prior Service/Reserve Recruiting covering an entire Zone of territory. His Station earned the Reserve Station of the Year 2008, and he was selected as the Enlisted Leadership Award Winner for 2009. He additionally served as a NSW/NSO Special Operations Mentor covering approximately one third of the District’s 110,000 square mile territory.

In June of 2010 he completed refresher qualification training, and reported to the HSL-48 Vipers in Mayport Florida. He completed short deployments with USS Leyte Gulf (CG 55), and USS Hue City (CG 66).

In November 2011, Master Chief Crossan transferred to HSC-3 in San Diego, CA and serves as the CNO Search and Rescue Enlisted Model Manager.

Crossan’s personal awards include: Navy Commendation Medal (1 gold star), Navy Achievement Medal (1 silver star), Naval Aircrewman Warfare Specialist Insignia, Aviation and Surface Warfare Specialist Insignias, and numerous other campaign and service awards.

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM ENLISTED PANEL

AWCM(NAC/AW/SW) Michael H. Davis Jr

HSC-2 Fleet Replacement Squadron Training Master Chief Petty Officer Master Chief Michael H. Davis Jr is a native of Gladstone Michigan. He entered the Navy on 27 May 1986. His first assignment was at Patrol Squadron Eight (VP-8) in Brunswick, ME. During this tour, VP-8 deployed to Rota, Spain and Keflavic, Iceland and earned the Meritorious Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Citation.

Following VP-8, Master Chief Davis served as an instructor at SERE School in Brunswick, ME, earning his Master Training Specialist qualification.

Reporting to Helicopter Combat Support Squadron ELEVEN (HC-11), he deployed aboard USS Rainier in support of OPERATION RIMPAC 1996, and aboard USS Sacramento in support of OPERATION SOUTHERN WATCH 1997-1998. During this tour, HC-11 was twice awarded the Battle Efficiency Award as the most combat ready HC squadron.

Master Chief Davis next reported to Helicopter Combat Support Squadron THREE (HC-3), assuming duties as the Training Department Leading Petty Officer. At HC-3 he was selected as COMHELTACWINGPAC Senior Shore Sailor of the Year for 2000, and was selected for advancement to Chief Petty Officer Following HC-3, he received assignment to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two Six (HSC-26), serving as Detachment THREE Leading Chief Petty Officer and Maintenance Department LCPO. During this tour, HSC-26 earned three consecutive Battle Efficiency Awards (2002-2004) and deployed aboard USS Detroit during 2003-2004 in support of OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM. After advancing to Senior Chief Petty Officer, he reported to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two (HSC-2) where he served as Training/Operations Department LCPO and Aircrew Instructor. In addition, he is a Plankowner of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two Two (HSC-22) where he served as Senior Enlisted Advisor and Operations Department LCPO. His Naval education includes Aviation Ordnancemen “A” school, Naval Aircrew Candidate School, Aviation Rescue Swimmer School, SNCO Joint and Navy Senior Enlisted Professional Military Education, the Senior Enlisted Academy, and CMC/COB Capstone Course.

In February 2007, he was selected for Command Senior Chief. He reported to USS Jarrett (FFG 33) in April 2007, assuming duties as Command Master Chief and completing two deployments to Southeast Asia in support of the multi-national exercises Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) 2007 and 2008. Master Chief Davis deployed aboard Jarrett for a third time in 2009, supporting Counter Illicit Trafficking operations in Central and South America. During his tour, Jarrett earned the Golden Anchor Award for retention excellence in FY 08 and FY 09, the 2008 CNO Safety Award, 2008 NEY Award and 2009 NEY Runner up.

In August 2009, Master Chief Davis was selected by the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to represent the Navy and the Navy’s Chiefs Mess at the United States Air Force’s SNCO Academy as an Instructor. In November 2009, Master Chief Davis assumed his duties at the USAF SNCO Academy as an instructor for Senior professional military education. In May 2010, he was advanced to Master Chief and accepted orders to the fleet replacement squadron, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron TWO to oversee the training of the Navy’s helicopter replacement aircrewmen.

Master Chief Davis’ awards include Naval Aircrew Warfare Specialist, Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist, Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist, Master Training Specialist, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation medal (4 awards), Air Force Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement medal (7 awards), Sea Service ribbon (7 awards) and various other campaign, unit, and service medals.

The 2012 NHA Symposium Enlisted Panel will be taking questions in Hampton V on Thurs. May 17th at 0800

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 29

2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM ENLISTED PANEL

AWCM(NAC/AW/SW) Benjamin W. Miller HSCWSL

Master Chief Michael H. Davis Jr is a native of Gladstone Michigan. He entered the Navy on 27 May 1986. His first assignment was at Patrol Squadron Eight (VP-8) in Brunswick, ME. During this tour, VP-8 deployed to Rota, Spain and Keflavic, Iceland and earned the Meritorious Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Citation.

Following VP-8, Master Chief Davis served as an instructor at SERE School in Brunswick, ME, earning his Master Training Specialist qualification.

Reporting to Helicopter Combat Support Squadron ELEVEN (HC-11), he deployed aboard USS Rainier in support of OPERATION RIMPAC 1996, and aboard USS Sacramento in support of OPERATION SOUTHERN WATCH 1997-1998.

During this tour, HC-11 was twice awarded the Battle Efficiency Award as the most combat ready HC squadron.

Master Chief Davis next reported to Helicopter Combat Support Squadron THREE (HC-3), assuming duties as the Training Department Leading Petty Officer. At HC-3 he was selected as COMHELTACWINGPAC Senior Shore Sailor of the Year for 2000, and was selected for advancement to Chief Petty Officer Following HC-3, he received assignment to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two Six (HSC-26), serving as Detachment THREE Leading Chief Petty Officer and Maintenance Department LCPO. During this tour, HSC-26 earned three consecutive Battle Efficiency Awards (2002-2004) and deployed aboard USS Detroit during 2003-2004 in support of OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM. After advancing to Senior Chief Petty Officer, he reported to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two (HSC-2) where he served as Training/Operations Department LCPO and Aircrew Instructor. In addition, he is a Plankowner of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two Two (HSC-22) where he served as Senior Enlisted Advisor and Operations Department LCPO. His Naval education includes Aviation Ordnancemen “A” school, Naval Aircrew Candidate School, Aviation Rescue Swimmer School, SNCO Joint and Navy Senior Enlisted Professional Military Education, the Senior Enlisted Academy, and CMC/COB Capstone Course.

In February 2007, he was selected for Command Senior Chief. He reported to USS Jarrett (FFG 33) in April 2007, assuming duties as Command Master Chief and completing two deployments to Southeast Asia in support of the multi-national exercises Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) 2007 and 2008. Master Chief Davis deployed aboard Jarrett for a third time in 2009, supporting Counter Illicit Trafficking operations in Central and South America. During his tour, Jarrett earned the Golden Anchor Award for retention excellence in FY 08 and FY 09, the 2008 CNO Safety Award, 2008 NEY Award and 2009 NEY Runner up.

In August 2009, Master Chief Davis was selected by the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to represent the Navy and the Navy’s Chiefs Mess at the United States Air Force’s SNCO Academy as an Instructor. In November 2009, Master Chief Davis assumed his duties at the USAF SNCO Academy as an instructor for Senior professional military education. In May 2010, he was advanced to Master Chief and accepted orders to the fleet replacement squadron, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron TWO to oversee the training of the Navy’s helicopter replacement aircrewmen.

Master Chief Davis’ awards include Naval Aircrew Warfare Specialist, Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist, Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist, Master Training Specialist, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation medal (4 awards), Air Force Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement medal (7 awards), Sea Service ribbon (7 awards) and various other campaign, unit, and service medals.

ASTCS Thomas Beaudry Rescue Swimmer Branch Chief USCG ATC Mobile

Senior Chief Beaudry, has 25.9 years of service in the USCG. He began his Aviation career in Jan 1989, in Elizabeth City NC. Had two tours of duty at Air Station Kodiak AK, two tours of duty at Air Station Cape Cod, and one tour of duty at Air Station Astoria OR. He just completed a five year tour as the Rescue Swimmer Branch Chief, at ATC Mobile AL and as the School Chief for the Coast Guards Advanced Helicopter Rescue School in Astoria OR. Senior Chief Beaudry’s current assignment is Aviation Life Support Prime Unit at ATC Mobile AL.

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2012 NHA SYMPOSIUM ENLISTED PANEL

AWSC Thomas E. Wollney

PERS-404EC1 AWS/R E1-E8 Detailer

AWSC Thomas E. Wollney was born and raised in Cape Canaveral, FL. Graduated Eau Gallie High School in 1992 and attended University of Central Florida until joining the Navy in 1993. After joining the Navy in June 1993 and completing all of his “AMS” schooling his first sea duty assignment was to the Seahawks of VP-23 in Brunswick, ME. Upon decommissioning VP23 in Dec 1994 he reported to NAS Pensacola attending NACCS and Aviation Rescue Swimmer School before attending the H46 FRS at HC3.

His first Aircrew orders were to the Dragonwhales of HC8 in Norfolk, VA in 1995 where he survived four years of being an H46 Crewchief / Rescue Swimmer and three deployments to the Middle East. His first shore duty assignment was in 1999 as an Instructor at NASC Aviation Rescue Swimmer School (ARSS) Pensacola, FL. In 2003 he attended VP30 transitioning to P3 Flight Engineer and was eventually assigned to the “Golden Swordsmen” of VP-47 in Kaneohe Bay, HI, Completing deployments to HOA/OIF/OEF, qualifying as an IUT FE Instructor, and promoted to AMC in 2006.

In April 2007 he returned to his original calling as an Aviation Rescue Swimmer and was ordered to HSC3, Coronado, CA, as the SAR / Rappel School LCPO and Curriculum Model Manager. Due to the timeline of the Helicopter and Fixedwing community rating transitions and orders from VP to HSC, he had the distinction of the being first and only “AWC” flight engineer before completing the transfer to HSC3. In August 2008 the opportunity arose to transfer from HSC3 to Millington, TN, Navy Recruiting Command Headquarters working on RDML Kilkinney’s staff standing up the Air Rescue recruiting program implementing it into the NSW/NSO community programs, creating in-depth working relationships with NPC, RTC, NASC, CNATRA, CNAF and NAPP / TG NAC. Selected and transferred to NPC in September 2011 and currently assigned as the AWS/R E1-E8 Detailer. Hobbies include raising a large family, motorsports and auto restoration. Chief Wollney is currently married to the former Brandy N. Smith and they have a beautiful 1 year old daughter Annabelle, 2 year old daughter Lily, 4 year old son Tucker, 12 year old son Kyle and one on the way due in Oct.

HMC(NAC/AW/FMF) Scott A. Heintschel, USN

Search and Rescue Model Managers Office

Chief Heintschel was born on 29 October 1971 and raised in Houston, TX. He began his naval career on 26 October 1992 at Recruit Training Command in San Diego, CA. After graduation, he attended Hospital Corpsman “A” School in San Diego, CA where he completed his training in April 1993.

His first duty station was at Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton, CA. During this tour, he was assigned to the Occupational Medicine Clinic, Fleet Hospital, and completed his clinical rotations.

Enroute to his next duty station he attended Field Medical Service School and was awarded Fleet Marine Force at Camp Pendleton, CA. His ultimate duty station was with 1st FSSG where he served at Medical Logistics Company and the Battalion Aid Station.

In March 1998, he reported to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Branch Medical. Here he played a key role in supporting VMR-2 Search and Rescue while he was assigned to the acute care area. It was also there that he launched on his first search and rescue mission.

He received orders to Naval Aircrew Candidate School in Pensacola, FL in 1999 with follow on orders to NAS Corpus Christi, TX. As an Aircrewman he provided support for the Naval Air Station Search and Rescue unit and he was responsible for the in-flight care of patients while also participating in Joint Task Force-6 missions. October 2003, he departed NAS Corpus Christi for duty at NAS Fallon, NV with the Longhorns Search and Rescue Unit to perform mountain rescue.

In August 2006 he received orders to HS-4 with temporary duty under instruction enroute to Aerospace Medicine Technician “C” School.

In March 2007, he reported for duty at Helicopter Anti-submarine Warfare Squadron FOUR (HS-4). Shortly after checking onboard he was selected as an Individual Augment (IA) for the 2515th Naval Air Ambulance detachment where he deployed to Camp Buehring, Kuwait and FOB Basra, Iraq. Upon completion of his IA and while on WESTPAC with the USS Ronald Reagan Strike Group, he was promoted to Chief Petty Officer.

He currently serves at the CNO Search and Rescue Model Manager’s office located at Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron THREE (HSC-3) in San Diego, CA where he is the medical program lead and manages the Search and Rescue Medical Technician Community.

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 31

2012

NHA SYMPOSIUM

EXHIBITORS

The

Exhibit Hall

Norfolk Ballroom Lobby - Registration Here

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Corps, preserve resources and improve combat readiness by preventing mishaps and saving lives.

Booth 100

www.navair.navy.mil/V22/index.cfm

Booth 106

Bell-Boeing (Team Osprey)

The Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey is the first aircraft designed from the ground up to meet the needs of the Defense Department’s four U.S. armed services. The tiltrotor aircraft takes off and lands like a helicopter.

Once airborne, its engine nacelles can be rotated to convert the aircraft to a turboprop airplane capable of high-speed, high-altitude flight.

Booth 101

Breeze-Eastern.

www.breeze-eastern.com

Breeze-Eastern is an industry leader in the design, development, manufacture and product support of helicopter rescue hoist, cargo hooks, special application hoist and cargo winches, restraint systems, weapon handling, and motion control devices for the aerospace, defense and commercial marketplaces. BreezeEastern offers products and services worldwide directly to governments, the OEM aircraft companies and the end-users.

Booth 103

www.navair.navy.mil

NAVAIR North Island

NAVAIR NASNI (formerly NADEP) has developed ASW, CSAR and SAR Mission Software since 1980.

Produced systems integration for GPS, FLIR, MDL, FLIR, SATCOM, Hellfire missiles and ARC-210 Radios. Designed and developed the TACNAV Data Transfer System.

Developed software for PC-based Desktop Trainers for SH-60F/HH60H, HH-60J, and SH-60B. Provided software support for WST, OFT, SOT, AT, TTT, DTT, and CBT Trainers.

Designed and developed software for the Embedded GPS INS (EGI) integration for the Coast Guard HH-60J. Designed and developed software for Foreign Military Sales (FMS) projects for Canada, Poland, and Egypt. Supports software acquisition for the Firescout and BAMS. EGI integration is currently in-work for the HH-60H platform Degraded Visual Environment upgrade. NAVAIR North Island has also been teaming with Lockheed Martin on the SH-60B mission software.

Booth 105

Naval Safety Center.

www.safetycenter.navy.mil

We provide safety assistance and advice to the CNO, CMC, and the Deputy Assistant SECNAV for Safety in order to enhance the warfighting capability of the Navy and Marine

PMA-251

NAVAIR’S Aircraft Launch and Recovery Equipment (PMA-251) provides the fleet with sophisticated Visual Landing Aids (VLA) and Next Generation VLA (NGVLA) technologies on both current inservice ships and future generation ships including Zumwalt-class destroyers, littoral combat ships, joint high-speed vessels and amphibious transport dock ships. Stop by Booth #106 and see an Advanced Stabilized Glide Slope Indicator (ASGSI) simulation, flight deck lights and don’t miss our video of NGVLA in use.

Booth 107

Test Pilot School.

The United States Naval Test Pilot School provides instruction to experienced pilots, flight officers, and engineers in the processes and techniques of aircraft and systems test and evaluation. This unique instruction is provided to selected personnel from all US military services, US Federal agencies, and international military services and organizations through regularly conducted main curricula and selected short courses.

Each class accepts a total of 36 students, including pilots, flight officers, and engineers across US Navy, US Marine Corps, US Army, and US Air Force aviators, international aviators/engineers, and Civil Service engineers. USNTPS is the only US military source of rotary-wing test pilots and flight test engineers and, therefore, serves as the US Army’s test pilot school.

The educational program requires personal qualities including initiative, adaptability, and an ability to work as part of an effective team. Courses entail considerable engineering depth and project variety. Each course also affords a unique opportunity to gain on-board flight test experience with a wide variety of aircraft and airborne mission systems. Flight instruction develops individuals’ abilities to conduct an effective test, determine results, and evaluate and report results objectively.

USN and USMC graduates are assigned either to Naval Test Wing Atlantic at Patuxent River or Naval Test Wing Pacific at China Lake or Point Mugu. US Army, USAF, Civil Service engineers, and international

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Aisle 100

www.navair.navy.mil

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graduates return to their parent organizations for assignment.

USNTPS also offers cooperative advanced degree programs with accredited educational institutions, granting graduate-level credit toward Master of Science degrees.

USNTPS is located on Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, adjacent to the town of Lexington Park, in rural Southern Maryland. Situated on a peninsula at the confluence of the Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay, Pax River is the Navy’s premier aircraft research, development, and test & evaluation center.

Booth 109 NAE.

http://www.cnaf.navy.mil/nae/

The Naval Aviation Enterprise (NAE) develops, delivers, and sustains Navy and Marine Corps aircraft, weapons, and systems used by our Sailors and Marines to achieve mission success. We embrace the privilege of this awesome responsibility in partnership with industry, all Naval Aviation stakeholders, and our fellow

Aisle 200 Booth 200 Robertson.

For 35 years Robertson Fuel Systems, L.L.C. of Tempe, Arizona continues to be a world leader in the design, development, and production of safe and reliable, crashworthy, ballistically tolerant, self-sealing survivable fuel solutions for aircraft and ground vehicles. In the 1960s, leading a team of researchers, company founder, Dr. S. Harry Robertson, pioneered the development of the crashworthy fuel system design. Robertson Fuel Systems is proud to create products that increase the survivability for the men and women in uniform in the air and on the ground.

F U E L S Y S T E M S L.L.C.

www.robbietanks.com

System Commands.

Booth 110

Ultra Electronics Flightline Systems.

www.ultra-electronics.com/

Flightline Systems is an advanced technology business that specializes in the design, manufacture and support of electronic and electromechanical systems and products for defense, security and aerospace applications worldwide.

We focus on integrating sensing, control, communication and display systems and subsystems.

By investing generously in R&D, advanced engineering and customer service we ensure that our customers can predict, manage and control where our innovations and standard products take your business.

Today we lead the world in receiver technology and product development for antisubmarine warfare systems and we maintain leadership positions in aircraft instruments, test sets, and gyroscopes. In all categories, we stand ready to help our customers achieve their mission by advancing technology and developing breakthrough solutions.

Booth 111 PMA-281.

To be the Naval Center of Excellence for Strike Planning and Execution Systems. www.navair.navy.mil

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Booths 201, 203, 205, 207, 300, 302, 304, 306 Sikorsky Aircraft.

Sikorsky Aircraft is a global leader in developing and manufacturing rotary-wing aircraft and systems for domestic and international naval customers. Its current U.S. Navy products, the MH-60R and MH60S, provide unmatched mission effectiveness, as well as significantly improved logistics, training, and acquisition efficiencies. Additionally, Sikorsky’s eighty-year commitment to future rotary wing technology is embodied in its new S-92, S-76D and X2 Technology Demonstrator Aircraft. Sikorsky Aircraft sponsors the Aircrew Competition, and the Aircrew of the Year (Deployed) awards.

www.sikorsky.com

Booth 202, 204

General Electric Aircraft Engines

GE is the world’s leading producer of large and small jet engines for commercial and military aircraft. We also supply aircraft-derived engines for marine applications and provide aviation services. GE’s Aviation Systems business, is a leading global provider of electrical power systems, avionics, actuation and landing gear, aerostructures and propeller systems to the builders and operators of military and civil aircraft, from large transports to fighters, UAVs to armored vehicles, and from helicopters to regional and business jets. A global Systems Customer Services networks supports all of GE’s products and is tailored to fit

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the needs of our customers and maximize aircraft availability.

Booth 206 Kamatics.

www.kamatics.com

Innovation, technical preeminence and the “voice of the customer” are the fundamental principles that drive our organization. Our products are unique, generally patented, often customized and usually selected for their superior performance.

Members include, ELBIT (Heads Up Display), General Electric (T700 engine), L3 (HAWKLINK Ship data link), Northrop Grumman (GPS/Inertial Navigation System), Raytheon (FLIR and ALFS) and Telephonics (Multi-Mode Radar).

Lockheed Martin and TEAM SEAHAWK proudly sponsor the Aircrew of the Year Award (nondeployed), Service to NHA Award, and Chief of Naval Operations ASW awards.

Booth 208

Rolin Industries

www.windshieldbuddy.com

Booth 308

Helicopter Covers which protect aircraft against environmental hazards, i.e. snow, sun, ice, and sand.

Ampex.

Booth 209 PMA-299

www.navair.navy.mil

PMA-299 supports multiple Seahawk variants including the MH-60R, MH60S, SH-60B/F, and the HH-60H. PMA-299 has international sales contracts and supports H-60 variants in ten countries. Able to deploy aboard any air-capable frigate, destroyer, cruiser, fast combat support ship, amphibious assault ship, or aircraft carrier, the Seahawk missions include Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW), Undersea Warfare (USW), Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW), Naval Special Warfare (NSW) insertion, Search and Rescue (SAR), Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR), Vertical Replenishment (VERTREP), and Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC). In the late 1990s, two ACAT I programs were added to PMA-299, MH-60R/S, which included major upgrades to the venerable H-60 and the addition of new missions, such as Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) and Airborne Mine Countermeasures (AMCM) for the MH-60S.

Booth 210

Tools for Calibration, Radial Axial Bearing Measurement Tool, along with Universal Trammel Tool Kit.

Aisle 300 Booths 301, 303, 305, 307, 309, 311, 400, 402, 404, 406, 408, 410 www.lockheedmartin.com www.elbitsystems.com www.telephonics.com

Team Seahawk.

Booth 310 USAA.

For over 85 years, USAA has proudly served the financial needs of the military and their families. For insurance, banking, investments and financial advice, you can trust USAA to provide the convenience you need, savings you want, and the service you deserve. Because with USAA, youíre more than a member, youíre part of the family we serve.

Learn more at USAA.COM or call 800-531-USAA.

Aisle 400

Walin Tools.

www.walintools.com

Ampex Data Systems design, develops and manufactures a family of ruggedized high-performance data acquisition systems used onboard aircraft, ships and submersible platforms. During NHA 2011, we will be demonstrating the miniR700 multi-sensor recorder system with its array of sensor, data and instrumentation interface options. In a maritime helicopter specific package, the miniR700 weighs less then 5 pounds. The system stores all onboard sensor and mission data to a high-speed ½ Terabyte solid-state memory module..

Lockheed Martin, Mission System and Sensors will be onboard to demonstrate and discuss the technology and pre-planned program improvements for the MH-60R/S Multi-Mission Program.

Other participating TEAM SEAWAWK

Booths 401, 403, 500, 502 Northrop Grumman.

Northrop Grumman Corporation is a leading global security company whose 120,000 employees provide innovative systems, products, and solutions in aerospace, electronics, information systems, shipbuilding and technical services to government and commercial customers in all 50 states and 25 countries.

Meeting the requirements of U.S. Navy, the MQ-8B Fire Scout Vertical Unmanned Aircraft System (VUAS) is ready to deliver. Fire Scout, based upon the Schweizer 333 commercial helicopter, gives sailors and strike group commanders

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

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www.ampexdata.com

www.usaa.com

www.northropgrumman.com www.northropgrumman.com

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an unprecedented ability to see, interpret and respond to tactical threats at sea or in the littoral. With eight hours endurance and 20,000 ft. ceiling, Fire Scout operates from any air-capable ship mobilizing up to 600 lbs of radars, weapons, electronic countermeasures and SIGINT modules. Already on contract with the Navy and Army, the MQ-8B Fire Scout will dramatically expand capacity to gather intelligence and act with devastating speed.

Booths 405, 407

L-3 Communtions / D.P. Associates.

www,dpatraining.com

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The NEW L-3 Communications/D.P. Associates Inc. has significantly expanded its ability to deliver on customer requirements by adding engineering and manufacturing capabilities for the development of motion and non-motion-based, person-in-the-loop simulators and part task trainers. While still headquartered in Alexandria, VA, L-3/DPA now has offices in 29 locations in the US and 3 locations worldwide.

Today, we specialize in the design, development and delivery of cutting edge, high quality, and turnkey training solutions for the US Federal Government, military, commercial and international clients.

With over 25 years of experience, L-3/DPA’s solutions include Curriculum Development; Job, Task and Training Needs Analysis; Instructional Systems Design (ISD); TechnologyBased Training Products; Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals (IETMS); Electronic Performance Support Systems (EPSS); Contractor Instructor Services; and both Simulation and Simulator Training Services. L-3/ DPA was the first company to achieve SCORM (Shareable Content Object Reference Model) certification for web-based courseware and since then has produced many thousands of student training hours for our wide range of customers.

Now we are working to become the first company to link courseware, classroom and simulator training to an interactive and student focused training environment. Currently L-3/ DPA provides training courseware for almost every aircraft platform for the Department of the Navy, providing advanced distributed and instructor-led training materials from the beginning, when a student Pilot or Naval Flight Officer first sets foot on NAS Pensacola, throughout the CNATRA road to their “Wings of Gold” and then on through the Fleet Readiness Squadrons (including the many times they will repeat the FRS during their career). We are particularly proud to say, “that

our training expertise extends to every Navy/Marine Corps helicopter platform!”

Booths 409, 411 CAE.

CAE is a global leader in modeling, simulation and training for civil aviation and defense. The company employs more than 7,500 people at more than 100 sites and training locations in over 25 countries.

Through CAE’s global network of 34 civil aviation, military and helicopter training centers, the company trains more than 80,000 crewmembers yearly. CAE’s business is diversified, ranging from the sale of simulation products to providing comprehensive services such as training and aviation services, professional services and in-service support. The company applies its simulation expertise and operational experience to help customers enhance safety, improve efficiency, maintain readiness and solve challenging problems. CAE is now leveraging its simulation capabilities in new markets such as healthcare and mining. CAE USA is the prime contractor responsible for the design and manufacture of MH-60S and MH-60R tactical operational flight trainers for the U.S. Navy, and has developed MH-60R avionics maintenance trainers for the Navy. CAE is also supporting the Navy and Team Romeo on potential foreign military sales of the MH-60R and MH-60S helicopters.

www.cae.com

Aisle 500 Booth 501 Aerial.

Above and Beyond. Quality you can bet your life on.

Since 1926, AERIAL has specialized in manufacturing products and components that perform flawlessly under life and death conditions.

Our dedication to quality has been our key to success in the exacting and competitive world of contract manufacturing for military life support, search and rescue and industrial applications.

We are proud to serve the military, Homeland Security, search and rescue and law enforcement professionals.

While countless domestic manufacturers have folded their tents in the face of foreign competition, AERIAL continues to thrive. We do so by focusing on products where quality is of paramount concern---namely products that protect lives; products that must perform even in the most extreme conditions.

AERIAL was founded in 1926 and has been a prime contractor for the

www.aerialmachineandtool.com

US Department of Defense ever since. We continually update our capabilities, skills and manufacturing processes to keep pace with the ever-evolving needs of the men and women who protect us from harm. It is their safety that underlies our drive to be the best.

AERIAL specializes in: (1) Custom and technical sewing, (2) RF welding and inflatables, (3) Precision machined and EDM parts, (4) Assembly and integration of components, (5) Inspection and repair of life support equipment AERIAL manufactures a wide range of products including: (1) Survival vests and harnesses, (2) Personnel restraints, (3) Seat belts for vehicles and aircraft, (4) Search and rescue equipment, (5) Parachute components and hardware, (6) Flotation systems and devices, (7) Aerial delivery parachute components, (8) US Coast Guard products, (9) Industrial safety products, (10) Custom-designed hardware, (11) Survival and medical kits, (12) Case goods/Specialty products, (13) Vehicle components and Systems.

Contact AERIAL today. Aerial welcomes all inquiries and is open to strategic partnerships with likeminded companies. AERIAL Safety Above and Beyond, 4298 JEB Stuart Highway, Vesta, VA 24177 Telephone: 276-952-2006, Fax: 276952-2231, Email: john.marcaccio@ aerialmachineandtool.com

Booth 503 LSI.

www.lsijax.com

LSI is an employee-owned training company that has been providing training products to the Department of Defense, the Aerospace Industry, and foreign militaries for over 30 years. LSI’s Corporate Headquarters and primary courseware production facilities are in Jacksonville, Florida, with satellite offices in North Carolina, Virginia, New Mexico, California, and Texas.

LSI’s management and production processes are certified under the International Organization for Standardization ISO 9001:2008. LSI core competencies are Instructional Systems Design (ISD) and courseware development; desktop simulations and training devices; gaming applications and technology; electronic classroom design and installation; worldwide

instructor services; and technical data support

Booth 504

Navy Mutual Aid.

Navy Mutual Aid Association protects Sea Service members and their families with low-cost, dependable life insurance, annuities and beneficiary services. We are an industry price leader, because we have no agents or commissions and keep our operating costs low. At Navy Mutual there are no additional costs associated with military service - there are no war, aviation or terrorism clauses. Navy Mutual is a recognized expert on survivor benefits and helps tens of thousands of service members understand their benefit options each year. Since 1879, we have served as a nonprofit, member-owned Veteranís Service Organization.

Booth 505 Navmar.

Navmar Applied Sciences Corporation is a 300+ employee Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business specializing in professional engineering services.

For over 33 years the Navmar team has been assisting in strategic and responsive problem solving for the DoD and other organizations. Navmar strives to meet the challenges of an ever-changing national / international environment by maintaining a staff of highly qualified Scientists and Engineers who provide research and development from concept through prototype to production. We specialize in a variety of technology areas including acoustics, avionics, air vehicles, materials, sensors, electro-optics, software and web development, and perform rapid prototyping and systems integration.

Booth 506

Cobham Life Support.

Cobham’s products and services have been at the heart of sophisticated military and civil systems for more than 70 years, keeping people safe, improving communications and enhancing the capability of land, sea, air and space platforms.

The Company has four divisions employing more than 12,500 people on five continents, with customers and partners in over 100 countries and annual revenues of more than £1bn.

Cobham plc is an international company engaged in the development, delivery and support of advanced aerospace and defense systems for land, sea and air platforms. The Company specializes in the provision

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Continued from Page 36

www.navymutual.org

www.navmar.com

www.cobham.com

Continue on Page 38

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 37

Continued from Page 37

of components, sub-systems and services that keep people safe, improve communications and enhance the capability of aerospace and defense platforms.

line personnelî ñ through improved software, repair services and worldclass vibration technology products.

Focus on ìowningî Naval and Marine Corps Aviation Maintenance Support Equipment Market.

Booth 507

Booth 601 MOAA.

Naval War College. www.usnwc.edu

Naval War College / College of Distance Education Joint Professional Military Education and Graduate Education are crucial parts of the professional growth of all naval officers. The Naval War College curriculum is designed to meet the educational needs of tomorrow’s Naval leaders, taking into account the time constraints under which they work. For information on all program offerings,

Military Officers Association of America (MOAA), One Powerful Voice®, is the country’s largest, most effective association of military officers. More than 375,000 officers put their trust in us to champion their issues on Capitol Hill. MOAA has the resources and lobbying expertise to aggressively defend the benefits and rights you’ve earned and deserve.

Join MOAA today!

Booth 602 www.raytheon.com

Booth 508, 510 Raytheon.

Raytheon is a technology and innovation leader specializing in defense, homeland security and other government markets throughout the world. With a history of innovation spanning 90 years, Raytheon provides state-of-theart electronics, mission systems integration and other capabilities in the areas of sensing; effects; and command, control, communications and intelligence systems, as well as a broad range of mission support services.

Booth 509 PERS 43.

The mission of the officer related divisions of the Distribution Department

Booth 511

Naval Postgraduate School.

www.nps.edu

Naval Postgraduate School is America’s national security research university providing education and research programs relevant to the needs and interest of the Navy, Department of Defense, other military services and federal agencies through an array of resident and off campus programs instructed by a collection of prestigious world renowned scholars.

Aisle 600 www.dynamicinst.com

Booth 600

Dynamic Instruments.

Dynamic Instruments, Inc. is a full service manufacturer of instrumentation that ìenhance the performance and safety of front

38

www.moaa.org

www.baesystems.com

BAE.

BAE Systems is a global defense, security and aerospace company with approximately 107,000 employees worldwide. The Company delivers a full range of products and services for air, land and naval forces, as well as advanced electronics, security, information technology solutions and customer support services. In 2009 BAE Systems reported sales of US$ 36.2 billion.

Booth 604

http://ww

DART Helicopter Services.

DART Helicopter Services is a worldwide premier marketing, manufacturing and distribution organization whose primary focus is providing our customers the best in class helicopter solutions and aftermarket helicopter accessories.

www.darthelicopterservices.com

Booth 605 Goodrich.

Goodrich Corporation offers an extensive range of products, systems, and services for aircraft and engine manufactures, airlines, and defense forces around the

www.goodrich.com

Booth 606 Logo and available.

Headsets.

statement

are

not

Booth 608

Sierra Nevada.

Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) is a world-class prime systems integrator and electronic systems provider

www.sncorp.com

known for its rapid, innovative, and agile technology solutions. Fastgrowing and widely diversified, SNC is a high-tech electronics, engineering, and manufacturing corporation that continues to expand its impressive portfolio of capabilities, programs, products and services. SNC’s strong tradition has been to develop and provide high technology Electronics, Avionics, and Communications systems.

Investing heavily over the years in people, processes, modern facilities, and the state-ofthe-art equipment, SNC continues to enhance our technical advantage to provide innovative and costeffective solutions to our customer’s requirements.

With numerous successful and diverse acquisitions, SNC continues to acquire new capabilities as we expand our tradition of excellence into the areas of Renewable Energy, Telemedicine, Nanotechnology, Cyber, Net-Centric Operations, Microsatellites and Human Space Flight.

Booth 610 12 O’Clock High

www.12oclockhigh.com

Randy specializes in custom / personalized individual model orders.

His models are hand carved and hand painted from Philippine mahogany wood. All of his models are a work of art created with great detail a quality that will last a lifetime.

Booth 611 MaGuire & Sons Auto Brokers http://www.maguireandsons.com/newandusedcars.aspx

Maguire and Sons Autos sells preowned and classic vehicles. We are a used car dealer in Virginia Beach, Virginia and serve all of the cities of Hampton Roads.We take pride in our inventory and will give you the best price in town.

Every vehicle on our lot is hand selected and undergoes a 182-point inspection. If it doesn’t pass, we don’t sell it. Our quality used cars and trucks are the best you can get for your money. Every vehicle we sell comes with a warranty and has a new Virginia State inspection.

We take pride in our cars and we want you to be happy with your new purchase. We are your premier used car dealer in Norfolk and the surrounding Hampton Roads area.

We offer financing on all vehicles.

All applications are accepted, and all major lenders are on-site to meet your financial needs. We want you to have an affordable, reliable car or truck that you can drive every day. See what we have to offer. Our experienced staff will help you find what you need.

Are you looking for foreign and

domestic used cars for sale in Norfolk, or a used car in Chesapeake? Check out our inventory and call us today or come by our dealership. We are open Monday through Saturday.

Maguire and Sons Auto Brokers is Veteran-owned business.

Norfolk Ballroom Lobby Adventure BMW

Adventure BMW in Chesapeake Virginia is your full service dealership for new BMW Motorcycle.

We also offer good selection of used motorcyles. Having been in business for over 10 years we pride ourselves in our customer service and knowledge of BMW Motorcyles.

Located just off I-64 Adventure BMW, we are minutes away from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and beautiful Virginia Beach.

At Adventure BMW we work hard so you don’t have to in getting the best deals available. See the latest BMW Factory Promotions, for money saving programs.

Whether you are on your way to Virginia Beach or visiting any of the other great local attractions, our service department will make sure your BMW motorcyle is in great running condition. Save time by scheduling your next service appointment online.

To save you time we’ve added an online store. Browse the latest BMW Clothing, BMW Accessories, and Genuine BMW Parts. If you have any questions our knowledgable sales staff will make sure you have the right part, accessory, clothing, and gear.

Call us at 757-523-7055.

Make Every Day an Adventure!

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Continued from Page 38

www.adventurebmw.com

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 39

2012

NHA AWARDS

2011 CNO Aviation Safety Awards Annual Aviation Unit Award Winners of CY 2011

CNAF Awards

Awarded to the top pilot and enlisted aircrewman who throughtout the year has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and performance in his/her assigned billet.

CNAP Top Pilot of the Year

CNAL Top Pilot of the Year

LT James S. Ackerman, USN HS-4

LCDR Matthew Wright, USN

CNAP Top Enlisted Aircrewman of the Year

CNAL Top Enlisted Aircrewman of the Year

AWS1(AW/NAC) Sevenello, USN HS-14

AWS2 Nicholas Hidalgo, USN HSL-48

CNAF Achievement Awards Admiral Jimmy S. Thach Award Winner

Named after Naval Aviators who have exemplified the highest standards of naval service.

HSM-70 Captain Arnold Jay Isbell Trophy

Presented to superior anti-submarine (ASW) and anti-surface (ASUW) squadrons

COMNAVAIRPAC: HS-4 & HSM-77 COMNAVAIRLANT: HS-5 & HSM-70

Lockheed Martin Systems Integration sponsors and will be presenting the Thach Award and Isbell trophies

Aviation Squadron Battle Efficiency Winners

HS/HSC : HSC-9 / HS-4 HSL EXP : HSL-42 / HSl-37 HSC EXP : HSC-28 / HSC-23 HSM : HSM-77 HM : HM-15

40

HSC-84

CY2011 Naval Helicopter Association Awards Lifelong Service Award

Service to NHA Award

This award is presented to an individual chosen by the Board of Directors for most significant lifelong contributions to vertical lift aircraft and/or operations.

The award is sponsored by L3 Communications / Ocean Systems.

This award is presented to the individual who has contributed most significantly to achieving the goals of the Naval Helicopter Association. The award is sponsored by Lockheed Martin Systems Integration.

RADM William E. Shannon III, USN Donald J. Patterson, JR Mark Starr Award

Best Scribe Award

The Bill Stuyvesant Best Scribe Award, sponsored by the Stuyvesant Family, is presented annually to the active duty member of the Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard whose article, published in Rotor Review during the calendar year prior to the Symposium, best addresses the issues of interest to Naval Helicopter community in the most original, provocative, constructive and informative manner.

LT John V. Ruggiero, USN “Troubled Youth” Summer 2011, Issue 114

The Mark Starr Award is presented by the Naval Helicopter Historical Society annually to the individual, organization or group who has made a major contribution to naval helicopter history. This year’s winner is

CAPT George Galdorisi, USN (Ret) CDR Tom Phillips, USN (Ret)

Single Action Awards Aircrew of the Year

Aircrew of the Year (Deployed)

(Non-Deployed)

Sponsored by Lockheed Martin Systems Integration

Awarded to the flight crew which, in the opinion of the National Awards Committee, accomplished the most notable non-embarked helicopter mission during the preceding year. Demonstrating the most professional airmanship and overall performance as a crew during helicopter operations.

CG Rescue 6007

HSL-48

HAC: LCDR Craig Neubecker, USCG Co-Pilot: LT Mark Heussner, USCG Crewchief: AST1 Claude Morrissey, USCG Flight Mechanic: AET3 Michael Wallace, USCG

HAC: LT Scott McCann, USN Co-Pilot: LT John Ziliai, USN Rescue Swimmer: AW2(AW/NAC) Nicholas Hidalgo, USN

Winging

The following personnel from HELTRARON 8 (HT-8) will be receiving their Naval Aviator wings:

Rescue Swimmer of the Year Awarded to an enlisted Rescue Swimmer who accomplished the most notable waterborne rescue mission during the year.

AST2 Mike Heximer, USCG USCGAS CAPE COD

Awarded to the flight crew which, in the opinion of the National Awards Committee, accomplished the most notable embarked helicopter mission in the preceding year. Demonstrating the most professional airmanship and overall performance as a crew during helicopter operations.

VENOM 514

USCGAS Kodiak

Sponsored by Aerial Machine

Sponsored by Sikorsky Aircraft Corp.

ENS Emily Wallis, USN LT Mark Aguilar, USCG 1Lt Michael J. Harper, USMC

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 41

2011 Sustained Performance Awards Pilot of the Year

Aircrewman of the Year

performance in his/her assigned billet.

Sponsored by L3 Communications / Ocean Systems.

Awarded to the enlisted aircrewman whose performance throughout the year has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and performance in his/her billet.

LT Robert Anderson IV, USN

AWR2 Nicholas Hidalgo, USN

Sponsored by Rolls-Royce Corporation. Awarded to the pilot who throughtout the year has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and

HS-15

Fleet Instructor Pilot of the Year

HSL-48

Instructor Aircrewman of the Year

Sponsored by L3 Communications / D. P. Associates.

Awarded to a pilot who has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and performance in his/her billet.

Sponsored by CAE. Awarded to the enlisted aircrew instructor who has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and performance in his/her assigned flying billet.

LT Michael Marks, USN

AWS1 Jose Lebron, USN

HSC-2

CHSCWSL

Training Command Instructor Pilot Maintenance CPO/PO1 of the Year Sponsored by BAE Systems Inc. Awarded to the Chief Petty Officer/Petty of the Year Officer assigned to a unit’s Maintenance Department whose dedication and

Sponsored by L3 Communications/Vertex Aerospace. Awarded to a pilot who has consistently demonstrated superior aeronautical ability and performance in his/her billet.

LT Sean Tingley, USN HT-28

Shipboard Pilot of the Year

Sponsored by Raytheon Naval and Maritime Systems. Awarded to a pilot on his/her first disassociated sea tour in the rank of O-4 and below who has consistently demonstrated superior performance in his/her assigned duties while serving in a ship’s company billet.

LCDR Eric Lowry, USN USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19)

effort have significantly increased his/her command’s ability to perform its mission.

AETC Mike V. Mauro, USCG USCGAS Atlantic City

Maintenance Enlisted Person of the Year

Sponsored by Breeze-Eastern. Awarded to an enlisted person (E-5 or below) assigned to a unit’s Maintenance Department whose dedication and effort have significantly increased his/her command’s ability to perform its mission.

AM2 Ricky Watson, USN HSC-28

Maintenance Officer of the Year

Sponsored by BAE Systems Inc. Awarded to the unit Maintenance Officer whose dedication and effort have significantly improved his/her command’s ability to perform its mission.

LCDR Terrence Powell, USN HSC-3

42

CY2011 NHA Regional Award Winners Aircrew of the Year (Non-Deployed) CG 6004, USCG Air Station Cape Cod CG 6561, USCG Air Station Houston

Aircrew of the Year (Deployed)

CG 6504, USCG Air Station Kodiak Kraken 45 CG 6538, USCG Air Station Houston

Pilot of the Year

LT Nichlas M. Green, USN (HX-21) LT J. I. Welch, USN (USCGAS Clearwater) LT Matthew W. Wright USN (HS-4)

Aircrewman of the Year AWR1 Cody L.Berg, USN (HSL-37) AWR1 Andrew C. Baierwalter (VX-1) AWS1 Alex Ledesema, USN (HSC-22) AWS2 Jesse R. Goodyear, USN (HT-18)

Rescue Swimmer of the Year AWS1 B.W.. Casey, USN (NAS Whidbey Island) AST3 R.L. Lopez,USCG (USCGAS Clearwater) AWS3 Joshua M. Teague,USN (HSC-28)

Aircrew Instructor of the Year

Instructor Pilot of the Year

AWR1 Stephen B. Griffin (NSAWC) AMT1 Michael W. Lewis, USCG (USCGAS Atlantic City) AWR1 Wesley A. Senn, USN (HSM-40)

LT Brendan O. Negle, USN (HSM-41) LT Bret A. Walther, USN (HSM-40)

Maintenance CPO/ PO1 of the Year

Shipboard Helicopter Pilot of the Year LCDR Chad K. Upright, USN, HS-4

Maintenance Officer of the Year

LCDR Lance C. Foster, USN (HX-21) LCDR Alfonso Tundidor, JR, USN (HSC-2) CWO Kevin D. Moore, USCG (USCG Air Station Savannah)

AZC Carol A. Miller (HSC-23) AMCS Edward S. Marcille, USN (HSL-46) PRC Robert E. Fauls (HSC-26) AMTC Benjamin J. Dreaper, USCG (USCG Air Station New Orleans)

Maintenance Enlisted Person of the Year AZ2 Alma F. Dineros-Hobbs, USN (HS-14) SGT Nathanael C. Foresee, USMC (HX-21) AM2 Anthony J. Thomason, USCG (HSL-42)

CAPT Mark Starr Memorial sponsored by NHHS

Charles Kaman Family Charitable Trust CDR Mort McCarthy Memorial Scholarship sponsored by family and friend of CDR McCarthy

Lockheed Martin NHA Active Duty Scholarship sponsored by Naval Helicopter Association

Raytheon Ream Memorial Scholarship Fund

sponsored by Edward & Veronica Ream Family Estate

Sergei Sikorsky Scholarship Fund sponsored by Sikorsky Aircraft, Inc

Thousand Points of Light Scholarship sponsored by DP Associates/L-3 Comms

Fund

Contributions

from Combined Federal Campaign, Regional Fundraisers, and Individual Donations

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 43

2012

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

NHA SYMPOSIUM LEADERSHIP�AND�COMMANDING� OFFICER�HISTORY�LISTING

Chairmans of the Board Steve Tomasezeski (2007) Steve McDermaid (1999) Bob Doane (1993) Gene Pellerin (1988) Bob Vermilya (1984)

Mac McLaughlin (2005) Terry Lackey (1998) Bill Lloyd (1991) Bill Stuyvesant (1986) Roger McTighe (1981)

Randy Bogle (2001) Mike Coumatos (1995) Bob Vermilya (1989) Bill Zidbeck (1985) Don Hayes (1980)

National Presidents of NHA CAPT Dave Bouvé (2011) CDR Pete Brennan (2008) CDR Baxter Goodly (2005) CDR Matt Matais (2003) CAPT Tony Dzielski (2000) CDR Chuck Deitchman (1995) CDR Tom Stites (1991) CDR Miles Staley (1988) CAPT Scott Walker (1985) CDR Don Richmond (1982) CAPT John Higginson (1979) CAPT Warren Aut (1976) CDR Mark Starr (1973)

44

CAPT John Miley (2010) CDR J. Curtis Shaub (2007) CAPT Matt McCloskey (2004) CAPT Lou Cortellini (2002) CAPT Garry Hall ( 1998) CDR Mike Fuqua (1993) CDR Bill Young (1990) CDR Steve Arends (1988) CAPT Rick Grant (1984) CDR Roger McTighe (1981) CAPT A.L. Trysland ( 1978) CDR Chuck Smiley (1975) CDR Al Monahan (1972)

CAPT Donald Williamson (2008) CDR John Miley (2006) CAPT Steve Greene (2004) CAPT Earl Gay (2001) CDR Gerry Mauer (1997) CDR Ed Quirk (1992) CDR Mike Charley (1989) CDR George Galdorisi (1987) CAPT B.V. Dawson (1983) CDR Dan Biliki (1980) CAPT Buck Buchanan (1977) CAPT Bill Wirt (1974)

CHWR P.E. Caine M.E. Taunt C.T. Steckler P.F. Duffy P.M. Reber S.T. Millikin J.M. Drager M.S. O’Hearn H.G. Fielding M.R. Matt R.J. Thomas D.W. Moulton B.D. Lucas R.L. Osterland D. Bell R. Howell P. Spaulding J. Iannone Disestablished

JUN 75 JAN 77 JUL 78 JAN 80 JUN 81 JAN 83 JUL 84 JAN 86 JUL 87 FEB 9 JUL 90 JUL 93 JUL 95 JUL 97 JUN 99 SEP 01 AUG 03 AUG 05

CHTWINGLANT/ CHSCWINGLANT J.W. Osberg OCT 82 L.D. Presnell JAN 85 P.F. Erny MAY 87 C.F. Harrison MAY 89 T. Lackey AUG 91 J.W. Tennant JUL 93 L.T. Stites JUL 95 B. Russell OCT 97 C.G. Deitchman APR 99 J.A. Brown DEC 01 K. Burker NOV 03 Renamed CHSCWINGLANT

K. Burker J.W. Smith P.A. Lluy S. Schreiber T.M. Cashman P. Esposito

APR 05 NOV 05 JUN 07 SEP 08 MAY 10 NOV 11

CHSCWSL B. Kiple G. Romero J. Hutchinson D. Cunningham R.L. Bähr

APR 05 NOV 07 MAR 09 JUN 10 OCT 11

CHSMWSL J. Roick H. Race J. Raimondo C.A. Armin M. Sawin A. Danko

APR 05 JUL 06 AUG 07 NOV 08 FEB 10 MAY 11

CHTWPAC J.F. Mader J.W. Mullarky D.A. Mawhinney R.A Weyrick

JUL 93 DEC 95 DEC 97 JAN 98

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Commanding Officer Listing

R.F. Sears W.K. Lescher W.A. Cuilik

JAN 00 MAY 02 MAR 04

M. Martin G. Doyle C.F. Bush D.J. Ten Hoppen

JUL 06 SEP 07 JUL 09 FEB 11

HA(L) 3 J.B. Howard R.W. Spencer A.H. Munson R. Beckwith M.J. Twite C.O. Borgstrom W.J. Mulcahy

MAY 66 APR 67 MAY 68 APR 69 APR 70 MAY 71 MAY 71

Renamed CHSMWINGLANT

United States Navy A.J. Dzielski M.T. Swecker

DEC 01 JUN 03

CHSW-1 W.O. Wirt W.E. Aut D.R. Bilicki R.L. Rich Jr. B.A. Spofford J.N. Glover C.L. Reynolds S.W. McDermaid P.D. McGovern M.T. Vanderberg

APR 73 AUG 75 AUG 77 JUL 79 AUG 81 JUL 83 FEB 85 FEB 85 JUL 87 DEC 90

Disestablished

Disestablsihed

CHSWINGLANT R.O. Abshier NOV 91 M.A. Squires OCT 93 N.J. Ross DEC 95 H.J. Kircher JAN 98 M.K. Adrick JAN 00 J. V. Pendley SEP 01 K.B. Lynch MAR 03 Disestablished

CHSWINGPAC/ CHSCWINGPAC R.E. Tate W.S. Kordis M.T. Fuqua C.D. Robertson T.L. Walston III L.J. Cortellini

JUL 93 AUG 95 JUL 97 JUL 99 JUN 01 AUG 03

Disestablished

CHSCW-3/CHSCW-1 M.B. O’Conner MAR 85 K.F. Delaney MAY 87 R.M. Wikstrom JUN 89 R.T. Zeimer OCT 90

Renamed CHSCW-1

W.C. Turville, Jr. JUN 92 A.W. Clark JUL 94 Disestablsihed

CHSCWSP V. Ott APR 05 C. Wilson SEP 06 G. Most DEC 07 A. Wilhelm FEB 09 W.D. Pfeifle MAY 10 M. R. Niedzwiceki SEPT 11 CHSLWINGPAC/ CHSMWINGPAC J.R. Brown MAY 93 K.T. Marion MAN 95 R.K. Mayne MAY 97 E.J Quirk MAY 99 G.F. Barton MAY 01 T.H. Webber MAY 03 C.S. Chesnutt JUN 04 Renamed CHSMWINGPAC

Renamed CHSCWINGPAC

L.J. Cortellini J.F. Hardison J.B. Hopkins F.L. Harrison M.D. Horan S. Chatfield

APR 05 SEP 05 MAR 07 SEP 08 JUN 10 AUG 11

C.S. Chestnutt J. Pringle D.E. Williamson J.A. Bauknecht J. Hughes

NOV 04 NOV 06 JUL 08 FEB 10 JUL 11

CHSCW-1 W.L. Jenson E.O. Buchanan W.A. Rockwell D.P. Myers J.M. Hatcherk E.E. Rogers C.W. Oakes J.L. Hilgeman L.B. Nichols

JUN 73 AUG 75 SEP 76 AUG 78 AUG 80 JUN 83 APR 85 JUN 87 JUN 89

CHSMWSP R Hammond APR 05 A. Miles JUL 06 K. Twomey NOV 07 R. Biggs FEB 09 R.C. Raines MAY 10 R. Kenyon AUG 11 CHSLWINGLANT/ CHSMWINGLANT M.B. O’Connor MAR 85 K.F. Delaney MAY 87 K.F. Wikstrom JUN 89 R.T. Zeimer OCT 90 W.C. Turville JUN 92 A.W. Clark, III JUL 94 D.W. Willmann MAY 96 G.W. Hoffman APR 98

Disestablished

HC-1 D.A. Wente JUL 65 W.F. Quarg FEB 66 R.N. Kersh JAN 67 P.W. Christon APR 68 J.B. Howard APR 69 R.L. Wheeler APR 70 S.A. Coakley APR 71 A.K. Fieser MAY 72 E.E. Dahill, III JUN 73 W.D. Pocklington JUN 74 H.W. Lineback JUN 75 R. Lazo MAY 76 R.F. Habicht MAY 77 R. Vasquez JUN 78 R.B. Lewis OCT 79 A.J. Billings JAN 81 R.W. Barr MAR 82 W.M. Calhoun SEP 83 J.T. Francel FEB 85 T.W. Waldbeeser AUG 86 H.O. Frankenfield APR 88 L.K. Littleton JUN 89 R.D. Smith MAY 90 M.J. Fitzsimmons MAR 91 J.W. Mullarky SEP 92

Disestablished

HC-2/HSC-2 G.E. Kemp G.E. Skinner, Jr. O.E. Gercken J.H. Hartley H.H. Abe J.F. Mozley D.J. Hoyes D.R. Bilicki M.J. Mariott E.M. Clune D.A. Duval L. Larue J.J. Ward, Jr. J.A. Baker J. Dailey R.A. Merrill

JUL 65 APR 66 MAR 67 APR 68 MAR 69 JAN 70 JAN 71 JAN 72 JAN 73 JAN 74 APR 87 JUL 88 JUL 89 JUL 90 JUL 91 SEP 92

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 45

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy C.O. History Listing

W.W. Long, Jr. M.A. Anderson T. Hewitt E.J. Martin, Jr. S. White G.N. Birklund T.L. Watkins B.M. Holdener A.F. Califano J.W. Connor

DEC 93 FEB 95 MAY 96 SEP 97 DEC 98 FEB 00 MAY 01 JUN 02 SEP 03 NOV 04

H.K. Croeber R. Davis C.G. Rapp G. Wilson S. Mounts M.W. Carlin

JAN 06 MAY 07 JUL 07 MAY 09 JAN 10 MAR 11

Renamed HSC-2

HC 3 / HSC-3 H.L. Cassani SEP 67 W.J. Mulcahy SEP 68 J.M. Anderson JUN 69 W.C. Lauer JUL 70 W.S. Butler JUL 71 W.A. Rockwell JUL 72 J.T. Carson JUL 73 J.A. Krehmeyer JUL 74 R.A. Evans JAN 75 P.F. Duffy JUL 75 H.E. Innes OCT 77 S.T. Millikin JAN 78 J.C. Cook APR 80 C.W. Davie JUL 81 J.W. Mann OCT 82 D.L. OíNeill APR 84 E.L. Peterson JUL 85 W.T. Bogle OCT 86 M.L. Chamberlain SEP 87 K.L. O’Bannon JAN 89 R.S. Payne, Jr. MAY 90 L.T. Stites JUL 91 J.P. Butler JUL 92 C. Dietchman DEC 93 D.A. Mawhinney AUG 95 T.D. Barns MAY 97 A.J. Dzielski JUL 98 W. Personius MAR 00 S.R. Lupton JUM 01 G.M. Matais AUG 02 F. L. Harrison FEB 04 Renamed HSC-3

J. Miley DEC 05 P. Brennan APR 07 R.H. Buckingham AUG 08 H.W. Weinstock NOV 09 R.T. Carron MAY 11 HSC-3 SAU S. Ruston J. Hannon

HC 4 E.H. Moyer S.J. Barry R.A. Close C.C. Coffey, Jr.

46

NOV 10 NOV 11

JUL 60 JUL 61 JUL 62 JUN 63

A.A. Tonkovic W.C. Sharp D.A. Cook R.W. Johnson R.G. Burkemper L.E. Perry E.W. Hille J.M. Lang R.A. McDaniel J. Scurria P.W. Schempf R.L. Payne, Jr. J.W. Mullarky D.J. Smania A.J. Nelson R. Tenga JUN 91 M.H. Dye W.H. Allen T. Barns M.C. Lucarelli C.S. Real J.M. Zitterkropf M. Zamesnik D.E. Braswell M. Fitzpatrick G.W. Adair T.M. Cashman E.S. Shirey R.H. Buckington Disestablished

JUN 64 MAY 65 JUN 66 JUN 67 JUL 68 MAY 69 MAY 70 MAY 71 MAY 83 MAY 84 NOV 85 MAY 87 JUL 88 JUL 89 JUN 90 JUN 92 SEP 93 OCT 94 NOV 95 MAR 97 JUL 98 DEC 99 APR 01 AUG 02 MAY 04 MAR 05 JUN 06 AUG 06

HC-5 / HSC-25 C.O. Borgstrom SEP 67 R.L. Helms SEP 68 R.M. Hollingsworth AUG 69 W.N. Elder JUL 70 G.T. Crowell AUG 71 Disestablished Reestablished Feb 84

W.T.R. Bogle K.L. O’Bannon W.R. Towcimak M.J. Fitzsimmons A.B. Worley T.R. Ford J.T. Mihalick N.N. Paul B.L. Vasquez R.J. Blandford A.J. Dzielski J.L. Green P.N. Kluckman J.D. Spitz M.M. Leary J.G. Scott J. Franklin R. Laubengayer J Hardison S. Chatfield Renamed HSC-25

C.W. Burnett J.V. Menoni H.P. Everly B.G. Reynolds J. Compton

FEB 84 AUG 85 JAN 87 JUL 88 JUN 89 MAY 90 MAY 91 MAY 92 FEB 93 MAY 94 JUL 95 SEP 96 OCT 97 FEB 99 APR 00 MAY 01 JUN 02 AUG 03 NOV 04 FEB 05 JUN 06 OCT 07 SEP 08 JAN 10 MAY 11

HC-6/HSC-26 C.H. Knight SEP 67 F.D. Smith JUL 68 J.L. Woodard JUL 69 B.W. Witherspoon JUL 70 J.S. Bronson, III JUL 71 J.J. Connelly JUL 72 A.E. Weselesky JUL 73 J.W. Osberg JUN 74 J.A. Magee JUL 75 V. Beck JUL 76 E.L. Cooper JUL 77 L.W. Beguin OCT 78 C.E. Plaugher JAN 80 E.L. Peterson APR 81 C.E. Matyas JUL 82 F.W. St. Pierre JAN 84 R.J. Boucree JUL 85 J.M. Haggerty JAN 87 R.M. Peterson JUL 88 K.L. Brownlee JUL 89 R.D. Vint AUG 90 R.E. Keyes SEP 91 D.A. Mawhinney SEP 92 K. Dowling SEP 93 J.M. Caram JAN 95 D. Jerabek MAR 96 K.J. Burker JUN 97 P.O. Wheeler SEP 98 S.R. Lupton DEC 99 F.L. Harrison FEB 01 J. Picker MAY 02 T. Melcher AUG 03 K Inglesby DEC 04 Renamed HSC-26

G. Banister D.W. Brune J.A. Sipes H.M. Howell J.P. Kline

MAR 06 MAY 07 AUG 08 DEC 09 MAR 11

HC 7 L.L. Parthemer R.N. Hipp D.G. Gregory G.L. Glade J.W. Woolman D.J. McCraken B.C. Lamberth W. Lester

SEP 67 SEP 68 SEP 69 SEP 70 AUG 71 JUL 72 JUL 73 JUL 74

HC 8 / HSC-28 J.E. Joyce J.F. Ponzo L.T. Stites R. Gangewere J.P. Butler R.D. Watts S. Kukral D.H. Struble D.D. Dubard J.M. Costello C.A. Hase J.P. Barron K.R. Barton G.M. Matais S. Knott

DEC 84 JUN 86 SEP 87 DEC 88 NOV 89 NOV 90 JAN 92 APR 93 JUL 94 OCT 95 JAN 97 MAY 98 FEB 99 JAN 01 MAR 02

Disestablished

J. Miley P. Brennan

JUN 03 SEP 04

C. Rapp D. Stracener P.M. Mantz T.A. Gilchrist T. Vandegrift S.T. Bailey

NOV 05 FEB 07 MAY 08 AUG 09 NOV 10 FEB 11

HC 9 M.E. Malone D.W. Hodge J.L. Lovejoy J.T. Cavanaugh T.D. Breithaupt R.B. Collins W.S. Perry J.S. Gregory R.B. Kurth A.P. Huish J.J. Simenski

AUG 75 AUG 77 APR 79 AUG 80 AUG 81 MAY 83 JUN 84 NOV 85 OCT 87 OCT 88 MAR 90

Renamed HSC-28

Disestablished

HC 11 / HSC-21 P.M. Reber OCT 77 J.A. McCallum DEC 79 D.L. O’Neill MAR 80 D.S. Carlson JUN 81 T.C. Lackey OCT 82 M.L. Chamberlai MAR 84 J.M. Murphy SEP 85 V.H. Overall MAR 87 M.A. Lutkenhouse JUN 88 I.E. Needles JUN 89 L.W. Hayner SEP 90 C.G. Deitchmann AUG 91 P.A. Cornell OCT 92 R. Weyrick JAN 94 K.J. Bitar JAN 95 D.A. Allen JAN 96 W.S. Personius SEP 97 P.J. Sciabarra SEP 98 J.F. Hardison DEC 99 S. Galbreaith JAN 01 B.J. White MAY 02 G.A.Thomas JUN 03 J.G. Bruening JUN 04 Renamed HSC-21

D.H. Groff M. Ulmer M. Mifsud E.N. Pfister T.A. Yackle A.M. Saunders

JUN 05 SEP 06 DEC 07 MAR 09 JUN 10 AUG 11

HC 16 L.F. Wright D.J. Calder J.R. Walker K.J. Owen L.E. Ewert R.B. Beougher P.D. Wikes, Jr. M.M. Reed W.M. Ferrell M.R. Suldo

NOV 74 AUG 76 NOV 76 JAN 79 FEB 80 APR 80 JUL 81 OCT 82 APR 84 JUN 85

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy COs’ Listing C.J. Strohofer D.G. Sedivy P.H. Crowell, III R.C. Haas D.D. Dolfie C.H. Huffine D.L. Hansen

FEB 87 FEB 88 MAY 89 JUN 90 JUN 91 SEP 92 JUL 93

HC 85 / HSC-85 K.C. Crandall G.R. Otey L.M. Elson T.G. Sholl C.C. Compton R.E. Salisbury R.A. Frazier C.B. Johnson J.H. Fraser P.J. Richardson W.R. Beltz C.E. Page H.M. Dereniuk R.P. Blickle K.D. Wessel R.L. Simons A. Mitchell, Jr. R.R. Schowe B.C. Erb J.T. Counts P.E. Spaulding T. Anderson R.J. Johnson J.M. Ellinger D.C. Beyer P.A. Van Steel

JUL 70 JAN 72 JUL 73 JAN 75 JUN 76 FEB 78 SEP 79 APR 81 FEB 83 AUG 84 AUG 85 FEB 87 SEP 88 AUG 90 AUG 91 DEC 92 APR 94 APR 95 AUG 96 DEC 97 APR 99 AUG 00 AUG 01 DEC 02 APR 04 APR 05

J. Cluxton P. G. Mattingly M. Newman J. Gagne

AUG06 DEC 07 MAR 09 JUN 10

HCS 4 / HSC-84 T.G. Scholl J.L. Poe J.F. Westbrook D.R. Yost K.G. Lyons J.G. Jamieson A.C. Kearly J.A. Woodward B.E. Weinkle W.E. Edwards E.H. Frazier, Jr. N.T. Kinnear T.E. Broderick D.B. Bell M.D. Griffes C.J. Ryan A.F. Cantrell M. Zamponik J.W. Swain M.J. Dumont D.G. Tyler C. Grim

JUL 76 JAN 78 AUG 79 MAR 80 AUG 81 AUG 82 MAR 84 MAR 85 SEP 86 MAR 88 SEP 89 SEP 90 APR 92 MAR 95 MAR 96 JUL 97 NOV 98 MAR 00 JUN 01 JUL 02 SEP 03 JAN 05

D.P. Schoen

MAR 06

Disestablished

Renamed HSC-85

Renamed HSC-84

T.D. Emerson S.A. Butcher S.R. Goatee B. Arsenault

JUN 07 SEP 09 JAN 10 MAY 11

HA(L) 5 / HCS 5 R. Womble C. Kizer W.T. Tweden R.O. Brockmeier T.V. Weckworth E.G. Marsyla E.R. Haupt D.P. Johnson

JUN 77 NOV 78 NOV 80 JUN 82 JAN 84 MAR 85 MAY 86 NOV 87

Renamed HCS-5

C.A. Erickson R.S. Fisher D.C. Pinkerton R.E. Southworth L. Hayes D.H. Moret R. Bellant C.E. Painter K.M Osborne D.S. Thiesse M.L. Remington C.S. Miller R.E. Allen P.A. Baccanari

AUG 89 MAR 91 MAR 92 JUN 93 JUN 94 OCT 95 FEB 97 FEB 98 JUN 99 OCT 00 FEB 02 APR 03 JUN 04 OCT 05

Disestablished

HM 12 D.W. Humphreys APR 71 R.B. McPherson MAR 72 J.M. Hatcher APR 73 M.A. Runzo APR 74 S.J. Vaden APR 75 L.D. Presnell APR 76 E.E. Rogers, II JUL 77 F.M. Dreesen OCT 78 J.M. Quarterman, Jr. JAN 80 C.E. Brooks MAY 81 R.V. Goodlow, Jr. JUL 82 R.M. Carlton DEC 83 F.T. Massey FEB 85 J.L. Hughes MAY 86 C.F. Harrison JUL 87 E.L. Duckworth JAN 89 J.W. Tennant JUN 90 K.W. Martello APR 92 D.E. Dewey JUL 93 Disestablished

HM 14 R.E. Jones T.H. Hoivik F.T. Massey M.G. Steen, Jr. C.F. Harrison E.L. Duckworth E.A. Saccio W.D. Steward W.G. Arnold J.A. Haggart

MAY 78 AUG 79 NOV 80 FEB 82 JUN 83 FEB 85 JUL 86 DEC 87 MAR 89 APR 90

R.B. Jones L.F. Morris D.N. Hartwell K.D. Garbow T.P. Keating J. Scott R.K. Young B.F. Dagnall P.W. Menah S.A. Bordon I.C. McIntyre T.M. Cashman G. Hall M. Joynt A. Covert M. Potts T.M. Evans N.G. Garcia

MAR 91 JUL 92 SEP 93 SEP 94 SEP 95 SEP 96 SEP 97 JAN 99 APR 01 MAR 02 JUL 03 FEB 04 FEB 05 OCT 06 APR 08 APR 09 MAY 10 AUG 11

HM-15 D.F. Beach J.W. Tennant G.P. Tornatore K.W. Martello B.F. Russell B.E. Dewey T.B. Davilli W.E. Shannon J.F. Vuolo J.A. Brown V.W. Jimenez R.D. Howell R.F. Riehl P.W. Menah S.J. Richey P.A. Lluy A.Buduo III G.B. Parisi R.A.Bennett F.J. Dowd D.M. Padul R.B. Hencke R.B. Thomas

OCT 85 APR 87 OCT 88 DEC 89 JAN 91 FEB 92 MAY 93 SEP 94 SEP 95 SEP 97 SEP 98 DEC 98 MAR 00 APR 01 APR 02 MAR 03 APR 04 MAR 05 MAY 06 MAY 07 MAY 08 APR 09 MAY 11

HS-1 J.T. Watson V.F. Hulstrand R.R. Rodgers R.W. Luke W.M. Sessums A. Ford J.S. Ziegler J.S. Mellin J.T. Braithwaite B.W. McCullem R.E. Hickle B.L. Clark J.M. Wondergem J.A. Seargeant C.O. Fiske N.H. McLaughlin R.E. Schock J.G. Kamrad D.H. Bowling

OCT 51 JUN 52 JAN 53 MAY 54 AUG 55 OCT 56 DEC 57 DEC 58 DEC 59 JAN 60 FEB 61 JAN 62 FEB 63 JUL 64 JUL 65 JUL 66 JUN 67 JUL 68 JUL 69

N.B. Crawford, Jr. JUL 70 J.B. Morris, Jr. JUL 71 F.M. Suzan JUL 72 F.W. Johnston JUL 73 W.E. Aut JUL 74 C.L. Fries JUL 75 R.B. McPerson DEC 77 F.C. Brockhausen APR 79 B.A. Spofford JUN 80 L.E. Lewis AUG 81 R.R. Hanke DEC 82 C.L. Reynolds MAR 84 R.A. Catone FEB 85 J.A. Curtis MAY 86 M. Vanderberg JUL 87 R. Resavage AUG 88 S.J. Tomaszeski DEC 89 C.W. Cole JUN 91 R.E. Tate JUN 92 J.J. Waickwicz JUN 93 D.R. O’Brien DEC 94 M.K. Adrick MAY 96 Disestablished

HS 2 / HSC-12 E. Bayers H.C. White J.S. Allen G.L. Bliss V.D. Bursick F. Fruzick A.W. Ayers F.F. Johnson O.R. Toon C.C. Jones W.D. Wade W.G. Jenson D.J. Hayes J.E. Williams M.L. Hoffman C.A. Butler R.A. Bruning J.M. Purtell E.O. Buchanan D.C. Edmunds R.L. Barton J.J. Higginson B.A. Butcher R.N. Franks D.G. Richmond E.C. Benshop V.H. von Sydow S.W. McDermaid J.E. Wiant, Jr. T.G. Hutchinson W.C. Vivian H.J. Zinzer K.W. Curtis L.W. Nelms M.E. McCarthy K. Golden M. Herbert C. Robertson T.L. Walston B.J. McCormack J.B. Miller R.L. Klosterman

MAR 52 DEC 53 DEC 54 APR 56 JUL 57 AUG 58 JUL 59 JUL 60 JUL 61 AUG 62 JUL 63 JUL 64 JUL 65 MAY 66 MAR 67 FEB 68 FEB 69 DEC 69 NOV 70 NOV 71 NOV 72 NOV 73 SEP 74 JUL 75 MAY 76 AUG 77 DEC 78 DEC 80 JUN 81 SEP 82 FEB 84 JUN 85 JAN 87 MAY 88 NOV 89 DEC 90 FEB 92 JUN 93 AUG 94 NOV 95 JAN 97 JUN 98

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 47

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy C.O. Listing

K. Norton T.R. Criger S. Vissers J.D. Maclay M.D. Horan R Thompson E. Iocco T.A. Hoeft P.E. Keyes

SEP 00 JAN 01 MAR 02 JUL 03 SEP 04 DEC 05 APR 07 DEC 08 NOV 09

Redesignated to HSC-12

A.C. Roach

MAR 11

HS 3 / HSC-9 F.H. McClannan JUN 52 J.R. Wilson JUN 53 A.H. Willis FEB 55 F.H. McClannan APR 56 F.H. Hollowell MAR 57 E.K. Larkin MAR 58 R.G. Amme MAR 59 W.L. Barnett MAR 60 A.H. Munson MAR 61 J.M. Wondergem MAR 62 J.C. Wilkins JAN 63 K.L. Morse JAN 64 J.T. Carter, Jr. DEC 64 E.N. Bouffard DEC 65 R.A. Miller NOV 66 M.J. Twite, Jr. SEP 67 G.M. Rankin, Jr. JUN 68 W.A. Dominque MAY 69 S.R. Snyder MAY 70 W.H. Winchester MAY 71 U.W. King MAY 72 W.H. Pharis APR 73 F.C. Brockhausen MAY 74 R.A. Fisher JUN 75 J.M. Quaterman, Jr. OCT 76 B.A. Spofford JAN 78 H.E. Perry APR 79 P.L. Nelson JUN 80 P.D. McGovern SEP 81 H.W. Nesbitt NOV 82 M.J. Panchura, Jr. MAY 84 S.L. Fahrenkrog OCT 85 L.L. Fitzgerald MAR 86 J. Hrenko JUL 88 T.F. Darcy NOV 89 J.P. Avveduty, Jr. DEC 90 G.W. Faber OCT 92 J.H. Thompson JAN 94 R.H. Magee MAR 95 R.H. Magee MAR 95 C.P. Bourne AUG 96 E.W. Dobson OCT 97 J.S. Husaim JAN 99 G.A.Chamberlain MAR 00 L.W. Schonenberg JUN 01 J.B. Hopkins II JUN 02 R.E. Conway FEB 03 S.M. Holmes APR 04 T.J. Fritzgerald APR 05 M.R. Moore JUN 06 A. Truluck SEP 07 S. B. Starkley FEB 09 Renamed HSC-9

W.T. Cox

48

MAY 10

B.K. Pummill

JUL 11

HS 4 W.G. Knapp JUN 52 R.W. Henson APR 53 D.G. Woolsey MAY 54 C.S. Tanner AUG 55 R.L. Earl JUL 57 W.S. Omodorff, Jr JUL 58 L.G. Wade JUL 59 P.W. Nicholas AUG 60 A.E. Monahan JUN 61 W.A. Gatlin JUN 62 R.H. St. Clair MAY 63 B.D. Lucas MAY 64 M.L. Reynolds APR 65 W.O. Wirt FEB 66 W.L. Jensen FEB 67 H.W. Ewy DEC 67 D.S. Jones NOV 68 C.B. Smiley SEP 69 W.E. Aut JUL 70 A.L. Trygsland SEP 71 J.R. Gore OCT 72 J.M. Pearigen OCT 73 R.L. Rich AUG 74 C.J. Stokes JUL 75 R.L. Redman JUN 76 R.P. Hulson JUN 77 W.R. Jenkinson JUL 78 R.A. Wildman OCT 79 H.D. Black JAN 81 T.F. Finley APR 82 R.M. Hanson OCT 83 S.R. Arends APR 85 T.J. Bernsen OCT 86 C.W. Cole JAN 88 P. Stevens NOV 89 C.D. Hale SEP 90 M.T. Fuqua JAN 92 G.P. Kish MAR 93 J.C.Noulis JUN 94 T.L. Davison OCT 95 S.E. Honan FEB 97 P.A. Laird SEP 98 K.C. Ryan OCT 99 J.H. Kruse DEC 00 C. Walther MAR 02 K. J. Couch JUL 03 E. Nagma JUN 04 S. Briscoff AUG 05 P. Pensabene DEC 06 M. Cruden FEB 08 J. Zerr MAY 09 G. Aguilar JUN 10 T.K. Grahman OCT 11 HCS 4 T.G. Scholl J.L. Poe J.F. Westbrook D.R. Yost K.G. Lyons J.G. Jamieson A.C. Kearly J.A. Woodward

JUL 76 JAN 78 AUG 79 MAR 80 AUG 81 AUG 82 MAR 84 MAR 85

B.E. Weinkle W.E. Edwards E.H. Frazier, Jr. N.T. Kinnear T.E. Broderick D.B. Bell M.D. Griffes C.J. Ryan A.F. Cantrell M. Zamponik J.W. Swain M.J. Dumont D.G. Tyler C. Grim Disestablished

SEP 86 MAR 88 SEP 89 SEP 90 APR 92 MAR 95 MAR 96 JUL 97 NOV 98 MAR 00 JUN 01 JUL 02 SEP 03 JAN 05

HS 5 R.W. Like JAN 56 C.A. Wheaton, Jr JUL 57 L.W. Metzger JUL 58 W.C. Stearns, Jr JUL 59 R.W. Raddatz MAY 60 R.O. Wallace JAN 61 M.O. O’Hopp SEP 61 J.D. Caldwell SEP 62 I.F. Brown JUN 63 W.E. Simpson MAY 64 C.N. Tilton APR 66 F.L. Highsmith MAY 65 C.N. Tilton MAY 66 J.G. Kamrad MAY 67 E.A. Skube MAY 68 A.C. Ferguson JUN 69 W.E. Zidbeck JUL 70 J.A. Hickey JUL 71 C.P. Hammon JUL 72 A.L. Kruger JUN 73 E.R. Sands JUN 74 D.P. Fisher OCT 75 R.P. Murray JAN 77 R.G. Henry APR 78 R. Grant JUL 79 C.L. Reynolds JAN 81 J.M. Drager MAR 82 R.T. Scott JUL 83 M.P. Vanderberg DEC 84 J.T. O’Connell MAY 86 S.J. Tomaszeski SEP 87 M. Murry NOV 88 G.E. Kovach NOV 89 J.W. Smith FEB 91 H.J. Kircher, IV MAY 92 T.H. Brown, Jr SEP 93 R.C.Raymer DEC 94 J.R. Moster MAR 96 J.V. Pendley JUL 97 F. Flight MAR 98 V. Lamolinara FEB 00 S.R. Schreiber JUN 01 W.T. Gilligan AUG 02 R. E. Conway NOV 03 B.W. Calkins FEB 05 P.M. Esposito MAY 06 R.C. Undersander AUG 07 W. McConvey SEP 08 M.S. Leavitt DEC 09 B. Ogden MAY 11

HS 6 / HSC-6 D.O. Mackay JUN 56 E.C. Harris, Jr MAY 57 E.V. Ogdsby JUL 58 J.B. Cabell JUL 59 R.M. Williams, Jr DEC 60 G.A. O’Shea DEC 61 R.R. Riley DEC 62 M.R. Starr DEC 63 G.H. Seidell DEC 64 R.S. Vermilya DEC 65 W.H. Lockwood OCT 66 A.D. Foxx JUL 67 F.X. McCarthy MAY 68 W.H. Reed FEB 69 F.C. Herndon NOV 69 W.E. Walker NOV 70 P.M. Hine, Jr NOV 71 J.S. Daly NOV 72 N.L. Ruppert DEC 73 A.E. Pellerin DEC 74 K.M. Warmbir NOV 75 J.P. Leach DEC 76 L.O. Woltersdorf NOV 77 J.N. Glover JAN 79 G.E. Hurley MAR 80 R.E. Leonard JUL 81 L.D. Madden OCT 82 M.M. Staley APR 84 M.E. Middleton SEP 85 B.C. Hayes MAR 87 M. Shekum JUN 88 N. Ross NOV 89 A.R. Saunders, II JAN 91 R.C. Owsley MAR 92 J. McDonall JUN 93 M.F. Wanjon SEP 94 J.S. Rosa DEC 95 A. Vanaria DEC 96 R.A. Sandoval JUN 98 D.P. Maloney JUN 99 M.H. Glaser DEC 00 D.F. Bean MAR 02 R.G. Lineberry JUN 03 S.A. Swittel SEP 04 G.T. Eaton NOV 05 M. Baratta MAR 07 J. Schuller APR 07 J. Schuller APR 08 W.R. McCall APR 09 B.A. Alfonza JUL 10 S.T. Nassau SEP 11 HS 7 / HSC-7 H.M. Nelson M. Graham W.G. Dixon C.R. Johnson J.W. Johnson J.W. Beaudoin J.R. Letourneau G.W. Cogswell D.J. Roulstone W.S. Thompson A.R. Bott R. Beckwith

APR 56 APR 57 APR 58 JUN 59 JUN 59 JUN 60 JUN 61 JUN 62 MAY 63 MAY 64 MAR 65 MAR 66

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy COs’ Listing Disestablished JUN 66 Re-established DEC 69

C.D. Moran P.J. Braun L.R. Edwards D.B. Blair G.A. Schussler R.H. Jesberg H.R. Price W.G. Barnes W.E. Schiller R.D. Sidney D.A. Wright, III R.K. Wilsbach C.M. Peterson, II R.L. Christensen T.C. Davis M.E. Persson D.W. McElroy G.M. Cerney W. Christman G.M. Mauer J.T. Bader S.C. Linnell H.C. Keese J.A. Hesterman R.P. Scudder A.T. Macyko K.M. Kenney D.L. Cuthbert G.R. Hansen M.M. Huber M.D. Sheahan M. Huber K.P. Lenox S.D. Mordhorst L.G. McCullen D. Yoder Renamed HSC-7

HS-8/HSC-8 L.F. Knight A.W. Payne A.R. Imig W.C. Butler W.L. Aydelott C.H. Klindworth J.R. Evans B.R. Eagan G.F. Smith N.F. MacDonald D.L. Hughes E. Massa R.R. Zastrow F.M. Suzan T.D. Eyres O. Wright, Jr. P.E. Caine C.P. Silvia B.W. Coats D.L. Larson C.E. Brooks W.E. Terry R. Parkinson J.S. Walker M.A. Thomas, Jr. R.A. Schottle

DEC 69 NOV 70 DEC 71 NOV 72 DEC 73 DEC 74 DEC 75 FEB 77 MAY 78 AUG 79 NOV 80 MAY 82 NOV 83 APR 85 AUG 86 JAN 88 JUN 89 OCT 90 JAN 92 APR 93 JUL 94 JUL 95 DEC 96 APR 98 JUL 99 DEC 00 MAR 02 JUL 03 AUG 04 FEB 05 DEC 06 MAY 07 SEP 07 FEB 09 APR 10 JUN 11

JUL 56 JAN 58 JAN 59 FEB 60 FEB 61 APR 62 MAR 63 MAR 64 MAR 65 DEC 65 OCT 66 JUL 67 JUL 68 NOV 69 OCT 70 OCT 71 NOV 72 OCT 73 OCT 74 NOV 75 JAN 77 MAY 78 JUL 79 OCT 80 DEC 81 JUN 83

R.O. Abshier D.A. Yesensky W.A. Cain D.G. Howard D.F. Steuer A.M. Haefner L.A. Wallis H.E. Dosker T.M. Doyle L.J. Cortellini J.G. Jones W. Cone J.M. Coughlin M.J. Murphy T.E. Nosenzo T. Burke M D. Homan J. Tynch L. Vincent

SEP 84 APR 86 OCT 87 OCT 88 MAR 90 JUN 91 SEP 92 DEC 92 APR 95 JUL 96 OCT 97 DEC 98 APR 00 JUN 01 SEP 02 JUN 03 SEP 04 JAN 06 APR 07

M.S. Ruth E.A. Soderburg M.M. Howell II

AUG 08 DEC 09 MAR 11

Renamed HSC-8

HS 9 C.W. Early JUN 56 A.V. Kostrzewsky JUN 57 J.S. Moore, Jr JUL 58 R.C. Knoeckel, Jr. JUL 59 R.B. Cavanaugh JUL 60 S.P. Hills JUL 61 H. Glenzer, JR JUN 62 T.H. Griffin JUN 63 A.E. Dorman APR 64 A.L. Phillips MAY 65 R.E. Schock MAY 66 P.W. Highberg MAY 67 J.M. Beem MAY 68 Disestablished SEP 69 Re-established JUN 76

R.L. Dalton L.R. Mabery, Jr. J.A. Dennis, Jr. L.H. Nelsen G.E. Wilson M.S. O’Hearn .J. Toone R.D. Resavage R.R. Dunne D.A. Nestor W.S. Kordis J.D. Christiansen C. Litz

JUN 76 JUN 77 AUG 78 NOV 79 MAR 80 JUN 82 JAN 84 JUN 85 NOV 86 FEB 87 OCT 89 DEC 90 FEB 92

HS 10 L.W. Metzger III L.G. Wade W.L. Bennett, Jr. A.E. Monahan O.R. Toon H.V. Pepper M.R. Starr G.E. Smith D.J. Hayes R.A. Bruning

JUL 60 SEP 60 SEP 61 JUL 62 SEP 62 AUG 63 JAN 65 DEC 65 JUN 66 AUG 67

Disestablished

R. Reckwith G.B. Holcomb R.A. Bruning R.M. Purtell C.B. Smiley E.O. Buchanan A.L. Trysgland J.S. Daly J.J. Higginson N.L. Ruppert D.G. Richmond D.R. Steiner W.E. Terry R. Grant J.S. Walker M.A. Thomas J.D. Ellington M.M. Staley M.B. Charley W.D. Young R.B. Ormsbee D.F. Steuer M.T. Fuqua G.M. Mauer S.C. Linnell B.J. McCormack L. Cortellini J.W. Smith B.A. Goodly M.D. Homan M. Horan J.R. Nettleton P.V. Foege W.J. Murphy

DEC 67 JAN 69 JAN 70 JAN 71 JAN 72 MAR 73 JUN 74 JUN 75 JUL 76 JAN 78 MAR 79 AUG 80 NOV 81 FEB 83 MAY 84 JUN 85 SEP 86 JAN 88 JAN 89 JUL 90 JUL 91 JUL 92 JUL 93 JUN 96 APR 98 JUN 99 DEC 00 JAN 03 DEC 04 MAY 06 SEP 07 AUG 08 DEC 09 MAR 11

HS 11 V.W. Collins G.E. Dumas P.L. Sullivan B.L. Clark W. Taylor H.V. Pepper J.A. Seargent C.O. Fiske N.H. McLaughlin J.R. Williford H.A. Shartel R.E. Combs W.H. Brown F.R. Spiegler F.R. Bartlett R.F. Switzer F.W. Johnson C.L. Fries M.E. Taunt F.M. Dressen C.T. Steckler D.R. Steiner L.E. Lewis, Jr. E.G. Moniger R.A. Catone G.E. Skaar J.A. Curtis A.A. Ferber C.P. Finney, Jr. R.B. Lambert I.A. Bowlin

JUN 57 JUL 58 JUL 59 JUL 60 JUL 61 JUL 62 JUN 63 MAY 64 JUL 65 JUN 66 JUN 67 JUL 68 FEB 69 SEP 69 SEP 70 AUG 71 JUN 72 MAY 73 MAY 74 JUN 75 JUN 76 MAY 77 AUG 78 DEC 79 APR 81 JAN 83 JUN 84 DEC 85 JUN 87 OCT 88 FEB 90

W.D. Molley, Jr. D.R. O’Brien G.L. Stark R.L. Wilde M.G. Mulcahy K.P. Buell J.T. Vazquez J.W. Smith B Canady J.D. Schoeneck E.J. D’Angelo S.J. Yoder J.R. Nettleton M. Michel M. Sandie M. Clark E.A. Moreno

MAY 91 OCT 92 OCT 93 FEB 95 JAN 96 SEP 97 DEC 98 MAR 00 JUN 01 AUG 02 SEP 03 JAN 04 DEC 05 APR 07 SEP 08 DEC 09 APR 11

HS 12 L.C. Kehrli K.S. Hull O.C. Cannon T.J. Clothier J.D. Ellington W.A. Roop J.K. Marshall W.D. Young J.H. Winter D. Roulstone T.A. Meyers D.C. Simonds R.A. Bush

JUL 77 OCT 78 JAN 80 JUL 81 JUL 82 JAN 84 MAY 85 NOV 86 APR 88 JAN 89 JAN 91 MAY 92 SEP 93

Disestablished

HS 13

Established SEP 61 Disestablished OCT 62

HS 14 J.P. O’Brien R.G. Reynolds R.B. Ormsbee M.A. Squires D.A. Dahmen R.W. Sluys R.B. Grahlman I.G. Steele P.M. Hyers E.P. McNamee M.R. Sickert D.A. Lausman K.J. Wilson M. Deardruff B.A. Goodly T. McMahon R. Ravelo C. Rodeman M. Picon R.J. Hesser, Jr. G.C. Moore

JUL 84 JUL 86 DEC 87 JUN 89 OCT 90 JAN 92 MAY 93 JUL 94 JAN 96 MAR 97 JUN 98 SEP 99 DEC 00 MAR 02 AUG 03 AUG 04 DEC 05 APR 07 JUN 08 AUG09 NOV10

HS 15 W.P. Franklin B.F. Doe J.V. Davis K.R. McCarty W.S. Renner

OCT 71 JUL 72 JUL 73 JUL 74 JUL 75

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 49

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy C.O.fi Listing

D.S. Brown, Jr. G.M. Thompson A.A. Granuzzo R.R. Hanke W.J. Crossen S.G. Kupka H.G. Fielding C.W. Woomer, III C.L. Addison T.J. Hallihan R.W. Strickler J.J. Waickwicz D.W. Nelms M.K. Adrick K.L. Card S.H. Bayes B.L. Anderson K.B. Lynch G.A. Cox P. Beachy J.M. Slaughter D.R. Swain A.A. Butterfield A.F. Trahan T.J. Flannery C. Misner L.G. Getz K.M. Kennedy G. Soltero HS 16 T.L. Sandin

Disestablished

JUL 76 JUN 77 AUG 78 JAN 80 JAN 81 MAR 82 JUL 83 JAN 85 JUL 86 FEB 88 JUN 89 SEP 90 JAN 92 MAR 93 SEP 94 SEP 95 DEC 96 MAR 98 JUN 99 SEP 00 DEC 01 JUL 03 APR 04 JUN 05 DEC 06 MAR 08 MAY 09 JUN 10 AUG 11 SEP 86

HS 17 W.C. McCamy, Jr. APR 84 M.B. Charley FEB 86 J.R. Jensen APR 87 D.R. Crocker AUG 88 R.E. Tate OCT 89 S.J. Bury SEP 90 Disestablished

HS 74 W.M. Shaughnessy JUL 70 D.C. Powers AUG 72 C.W. Morris AUG 73 R.W. Womble FEB 75 D.C. Conklin SEP 76 I.A. Langford MAY 78 D.B. Frye DEC 79 J.J. Williams JUN 81 T.V. Drozdz JUN 82 C.G. Tourigny JAN 84 Disestablished

HS 75 J. Ash E.R. Arnold J.L. Tarn G.H. Janes D.J. Coolican C.W. Guenther G.B. Vaupel R.A. Stabile R.E. Becker M.R. Matt

50

JUL 70 JAN 72 JUL 73 JAN 75 OCT 78 JUL 80 JAN 82 JUL 83 JAN 85 JUL 86

J.C. Spillman J.W. Aires N.G. Preston R.L. Osterlund T.J. Henderson R.C. Crim T.V. Beckham S.P. Hudson W.W. Holmes Funderburk J.J. McGovern J.C. Hall M. Branco D.Z. Taylor P.D. Reinhart Bill Pevey

JUL 87 MAR 89 SEP 90 NOV 91 NOV 92 MAR 94 AUG 95 NOV 96 NOV 97 MAR 99 SEP 00 DEC 01 NOV 02 MAR 04 AUG 05 SEP 06

HS 84 V.H. Blake M.E. Malone D.W. Hodge V.E. Chrisman D.T. May J.K. Riess R.W. Sarnie K.R. Goodsell

AUG 73 FEB 74 JUL 75 DEC 76 DEC 77 JUN 79 JAN 81 AUG 82

Disestablished

Disestablished

HS 85 L.M. Elson T.G. Scholl C.C. Compton R.E. Salisbury R.E. Frazier P.J. Richardson W.R. Beltz C.E. Page H.M. Dereniuk R.P. Blickle K. Wesse R.L. Simons Disestablished

AUG 73 JAN 75 JAN 76 FEB 78 DEC 79 AUG 84 AUG 85 FEB 87 SEP 88 AUG 90 AUG 91 MAR 93

HSC 22 M.M. Millan D. Olson C. Hayes B. Murphy T. Symons

SEP 06 JAN 08 APR 09 MAY 10 JUL 11

HSC 23 R. Weissenfels G. Sheahan M.G. Dowling A.M. Worthy T.D. DeHay

SEP 06 JAN 08 MAY 09 JUL 10 NOV 11

HSL 30 J.M. Lang C.E. Meyers D.R. Bilicki W.J. Pharis J.M. Hatcher B.A. Butcher R.H. Jesberg E.E. Rogers, II

MAY 71 MAY 72 AUG 73 OCT 74 JAN 76 APR 77 JUL 78 JUL 80

C. Kiseljack F.M. Dirrin, Jr. M.J. Polsenski J. Baker, Jr. R.G. Fenn W.J. Cummings R.T. Zeimer A.W. Clark J.F. Boland

SEP 81 JAN 83 APR 84 JUL 85 NOV 86 APR 88 JUN 89 SEP 90 FEB 92

HSL 31 G.T. Crowell D.P. Myers W.E. Walker R.L. Barton J.M. Pearien K.R. McCarty B.H. Shoemaker C.W. Oakes R.L. Johnson K.F. Delaney J.L. Cook M.B. Putnam J.R. Brown K.T. Marion

MAR 72 JUL 72 JUL 73 SEP 74 FEB 76 JUN 77 JAN 80 MAY 81 DEC 83 MAR 85 MAR 86 APR 88 JUN 89 FEB 91

Disestablished

Disestablished

HSL 32 F.B. McCarty E. Rogers M.J. Brinkac J. Thorgerson R. Gibbs SEP 91

JUL 87 OCT 88 OCT 89 OCT 90

Disestablished

HSL 37 D. Huff R.E. Berry, Jr. C.D. Curtis P.F. Mahoney J.S. Meserve, II D.H. Christian J.R. Denigro G.H. Dawson M.B. Putnam W.W. Fetzer, Jr. J.R. Brown S.L. Steele J.J. Coyne D.C. Taylor R.J. Scherer R.F. Sears C.B. Key K.E. Kolesnikoff P.D. Smith W.H. Cameron M.H. Dolan D.E. Williamson D.T. Fisher P.A. Molenda N.A. Karnes A. Holsey B.T. Teets B. Gebo R. Dowdell

JUN 75 JUN 76 JUL 77 JUL 78 NOV 79 FEB 81 MAY 82 NOV 83 MAY 85 NOV 86 FEB 88 MAY 89 JUN 90 JUN 91 SEP 92 OCT 93 MAY 95 NOV 96 MAR 98 JUN 99 SEP 00 JAN 02 MAY 03 SEP 04 MAR 06 FEB 07 MAY 08 AUG09 NOV 10

G. Thoroman

FEB 12

HSL 40 / HSM-40 F.X. Vasquez E.W. Shaut R.M. Wikstrom R.J. Prestidge S.T. Cantfil D.W. Willmann F.R. Ruehe J.E. Belinski J.D. Furness S.M. Bagby W.A. Tunick W.K. Lescher M. Walley R. Synder J. Bauknecht D.A. Malin B Taylor N.A. Karnes C.L. Conley

OCT 85 JAN 87 FEB 88 JUN 89 JUN 90 JUL 91 FEB 92 JUL 94 JUL 96 MAR 98 JUN 00 JUN 01 MAY 02 OCT 03 JAN 05 NOV 06 FEB 07 AUG 08 MAY 10

HSL 41 / HSM 41 M.B. O’Conner M.J. Coumatos J.R. Denigro M.R. Clapsadle R.C. Chaplin G.V. Galdorisi D. Rannells E.J. Quirk G. Hoffman G.E. Hall D.R. Landon C.B. Key E. L. Gay T.H. Webber S. Greene M.J. McCloskey D.H. Fillion

JAN 83 JAN 85 APR 86 APR 87 SEP 88 MAR 90 AUG 91 JUN 93 JAN 95 MAY 95 APR 97 NOV 98 JUL 00 MAY 01 FEB 03 MAR 04 MAY 05

J.C. Shaub T. Braden S.C. McAndrew C.W. Michaels

MAY 06 MAR 08 SEP 10 DEC 11

HSL 42 E.W. Shaut R.C. Chaplin R.E. O’Neal P.A. Laidlein L.G. Cable J. Lynch C. Walters J.D. Furness G.R. Ives M.E. Schellhorn R.G. Presler T.J. Dargan J.E. Roberti M.L. Martin J.A. Bauknecht G.C. Doyle D.A. Malin D.J. Tenhoppen

OCT 84 MAY 86 MAY 87 JUL 88 AUG 89 SEP 90 NOV 91 FEB 93 JUN 94 SEP 95 JAN 97 MAY 98 SEP 99 SEP 00 JAN 02 APR 03 MAY 04 SEP 05

Renamed HSM 40

Renamed HSM-41

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy COs’ Listing R.A. Skiff D.R. Gordon B.J. Collins E.T. Anderson

DEC 06 APR 08 AUG 10 NOV 11

HSL 43 / HSM 73 M.R. Clapsadl OCT 84 G.V. Galdorisi OCT 86 K. Eichelberger JAN 88 S.T. Cantfil FEB 89 F.M. Gallic FEB 90 G.A. Kohler FEB 91 F.E. Pagano FEB 92 T.M. Cirillo MAY 93 R.V. Kikla SEP 94 S.A. Kiepe AUG 95 E.L. Gay AUG 96 S.W. Litwiller FEB 98 S.W. Jordon MAY 99 J.J. Gillcrist AUG 00 S.J. Tappan JAN 02 J.T. Cox MAY 03 D.P. Fluker SEP 04 A. Garcia DEC 05 M. Coughlin FEB 07 R. O’Connell APR 08 J.F. Bushey AUG 09 R.M. Weeden DEC 10 Renamed HSM 73

J.L. Rodriguez

MAR 12

HSL 44 J.A. Cassidy W.C. Turville R.L. Dick D.W. Willmann J.K. Moran D.R. Lopez K.D. Beeks M.H. Orfini D.E. Carson S.W. Wright W.A. Tunick M.A. Walley S.W, Wright M.G. Brooks J.W. Funk J.L. Sotherland P.T. Essig G.A. Mayes M. D. Patterson R.W. Davis S. Haley J.R. O’Brien

MAR 86 DEC 87 FEB 89 MAY 90 JUL 91 JUL 92 AUG 93 SEP 94 SEP 95 JAN 96 NOV 96 MAY 99 JAN 98 JUN 00 AUG 01 DEC 02 FEB 04 JUN 06 AUG 07 NOV 08 MAR 10 JUN 11

HSL 45 C.Y. Clark R.A. Black K.P. Mulder G.A. Differding E.J. Quirk T.A. Vecchiolla G.D. Klink W.B. Watkins T.J. Wasylkiw D.A. Gomrick T.P. O’Keefe

OCT 86 DEC 87 MAR 89 MAR 90 MAR 91 MAY 92 SEP 93 OCT 94 DEC 95 MAY 97 AUG 98

S. Greene C.E. Norberg J.S. Dale J.C. Shaub T.M. Wilson D. M. Edgecomb L.R. Vasquez M.W. Baze M.E. Johnson

FEB 00 JUN 01 SEP 02 SEP 03 FEB 05 JUL 06 NOV 07 DEC 08 FEB 10

C. Westphal

MAY11

Renamed HSM-75

HSL 46 B.D. Wiggins APR 88 W.T. Boone JUN 89 H.J. Story JUL 90 G.W. Hoffman SEP 91 G.F. Barton SEP 92 W.G. Scull NOV 93 S.M. Bagby MAR 95 J.M. Weckerly MAY 96 T.G. Alexander SEP 97 N.W.T. Hogg AUG 98 C.P. King DEC 99 R.P. Snyder MAR 01 J.S. Bartkowski JUN 02 L.R. Loughran JUN 03 C.F. Bush DEC 04 C.E. Litchfield MAY 05 C.J. Dennis JUN 07 D.R. Thompson AUG 08 B.R. Garber NOV 09 M Burd FEB 11 HSL 47 / HSM 77 J.S. McAfee D.A. Rannells J.C. Boyer T.N. Naple R.J. Vernon M.N. Wellman I.P. Fetterman J.R. Campbell L.J. McCoy T.J. Culora G.S. Smith C.S. Chesnutt M.J. Pringle M.K. Hannan F.J. Michael S.P. Malone J.P. Olive

SEP 87 SEP 88 SEP 89 SEP 90 AUG 91 NOV 92 FEB 94 MAY 95 SEP 96 NOV 97 JAN 98 JUN 99 FEB 02 MAY 03 SEP 04 DEC 06 JUL 08

C.W. Michaels K.A. Strong B.C. Gaut

AUG 09 NOV 10 JAN 12

Renamed HSM-77

HSL 48 S. Beal L.F. Kollmorgan R.E. Nasman K.S. Laser A.R. MacConnell C.K. Austad B.H. Barrow W.K. Lescher S. Sentieo

OCT 89 NOV 90 JAN 92 MAR 93 JUL 94 SEP 95 DEC 96 APR 98 SEP 99

P.K. Crotzer J.F. Hunter S. Blaisdale D. Cuddington J. Hughes J. Gumbleton J. Sniegowski S.E. Banta D.E. Kennedy T. Simpson

JUL 00 JAN 02 APR 03 JUL 04 JAN 05 DEC 06 MAR 08 JUN 09 JUN 10 NOV 11

HSL 49 L.E. Larson D.S. Zazworsky W.R. Farawell Z.A. Henry P.M. Pietsfch G.R. Leaman G.T. Cooper J.S. Lyon W.P. Cuilik F.T. Blanchard A.V. Sharp J.M. Bocchicchio D.A. Lemek C.L. Conley B.W. Frasier C.M. Mills J.J. Barry III J. Burns

MAR 90 AUG 91 SEP 92 DEC 93 FEB 95 APR 96 JUN 97 OCT 98 MAR 00 JUN 01 OCT 02 JAN 04 APR 05 JUN 06 OCT 07 NOV 08 FEB 10 MAY 11

HSL-51 G.E. Hall OCT 91 D.R. Landon AUG 93 J.H. Bowling JAN 95 J.F. Berg-Johnson APR 96 M.J. Keaney JUN 97 T.H. Webber SEP 98 J.R. Sullivan DEC 99 M.J. McCloskey MAY 01 D. H. Fillon SEP 02 E.A. Patten JAN 04 K.M. Coyne MAY 05 C.J. Fletcher JUL 06 D. Bouvé SEP 07 S.D. McKone DEC 08 S. Perrella MAY 10 D.P. Walt JUN 11 HSL 60 J.E. Stahlman D.J. Burns J.A Pierce M.P. O’Keefe C.K. Hyder T. Miller B.M. Cottrell D.T. Allerton M. Steffen W. Howey D.P. Walt

APR 01 OCT 02 JAN 04 MAY 05 AUG 06 NOV 07 FEB 08 FEB 09 MAY 10 AUG 11 JUN 11

HSL 74 C.G. Tourigny L.E. Gemma E.B. Carter D.R. Berry

JAN 85 JUL 85 MAR 87 MAY 89

R.M. Baxter P. Murphy

MAY 90 OCT 93

HSL 84 C.A. Boyd D.E. Wendt W.F. Johnson D.W. Moulton J.E. Wallin B. Lucas D.A. Brown W.G. Boddy Sullivan P.D. Berg P. McGrath B. Joseph J. Iannone

MAR 84 OCT 85 APR 87 JUL 88 APR 89 JUN 91 SEP 92 JAN 94 MAY 95 JUN 96 SEP 97 JAN 99 JAN 00

HSL 94 E.F. Halscheid W.J. Hughes R. Pignataro J.P. McLaughlin W. Hoffman M.C. Powers W.C. Reuter, Jr. D.P. Smouse E.G. Nelson K.M. Law J.J. Kilpatrick

OCT 85 MAY 87 DEC 88 AUG 90 JUL 91 FEB 92 JUN 93 OCT 94 FEB 96 APR 97 AUG 98

Disestablished

Disestablished

Disestablished

HSM 70 S. Walsh FEB 09 K.G. Kopp MAY 10 A.N. Bauemschmidit JUN 11 HSM 71 M. Nortier J. Dodge J.M. Vorce T. Glasser

OCT 07 JAN 09 APR 10

HSM 78 W.W. Bucey

MAR 12

HTG J. Hilton J. Watson, Jr. J.F. Wunderlich

MAR 57 SEP 58 JUL 59

HTU 1 B. Moore, Jr. F.R. Drake W.A. Hudspeth R.C. Lefever A.R. Fields J. Hilton

DEC 50 JAN 53 JUL 54 SEP 54 JUL 56 SEP 56

HT 8 B. Moore, Jr.

DEC 50

Disestablished

Disestablished

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 51

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy COs’ Listing

F.R. Drake W.A. Hudspeth R.C. Lefever A.R. Fields J.J. Hilton, Jr. J.T. Watson, Jr. J.F. Wunderlich W.G. Stearns, Jr. E.H. Moya W.C. Dixon W.R. Gawthrop G.L. Bliss, Jr. R.Q. Wallace H. Bippus C.J. Jabur H.M. Morgan C.N. Osborne, Jr. L.H. Keiffer G.J. Tarrico L.L. Smith E.R. Kirk T.A. Fitzgerald G.N. Wax R.W. Youmans J.P. Gander, Jr. V.C. Secades C.E. Lassen O.B. Powell L.B. Nichols H.W. Turner, IV J.R. Young L.K. Tande J.F. Mader J.B. McGill R.M. Eubanks S.T. Weir J.D. Linscott B.O. Boatwright W.C. Hughes C.H. Osman W.B. Watson J.R. Sickmier P.J. Dougherty S.K. Noce M.C. Feallock C.W. Laingen S. DeGozzaldi J. Algers M. Steiner K.F. Knopp C.H. Heaney M.D. Fisher H.E. Sholley P. Bowdich

JAN 53 JUL 54 SEP 54 JUL 56 SEP 56 SEP 58 JUN 60 DEC 61 MAY 63 NOV 63 OCT 64 NOV 64 JUL 66 NOV 67 JUN 68 JUN 69 JUL 70 JUL 71 JUN 72 JUN 73 JUN 74 JUN 75 JUN 76 SEP 77 DEC 78 MAR 80 JUN 81 SEP 82 JAN 84 MAR 85 JUN 86 JUL 87 JUL 88 SEP 89 AUG 90 DEC 91 APR 93 SEP 94 JUL 95 JUL 96 AUG 97 SEP 98 AUG 99 OCT 00 JUL 00 NOV 02 APR 04 OCT 05 MAR 06 JUN 07 JUN 08 JUL 09 OCT 10 DEC 11

HT 18 J.M. Bolton MAR 72 R.D. Nichols MAY 73 N.E. Schrader MAY 74 M.R. Butts MAY 75 J.E. Thompson, Jr. AUG 76 D.D. Cameron NOV 77 G.L. Kochert FEB 79 R.G. Clapp MAY 80 T.W. Tilt JUL 81 T.C. McDonald OCT 82

52

D.J. Raffeto J.R. Wagner R.D. Childers C.B. Southwick M.L. Price R.W. Setzer P. Roberts M. Coulman C.D. Heughan J.E. McCormick J.G. Gallagher B.Q. Evans, III T.L. Washburn F.D. Mazur C.E. Holzworth D.A. Schnell R.J. Colyer G.H. Briggs J.R. Kennedy M.T. Murray

JAN 84 APR 85 JUL 86 OCT 87 MAR 89 JUN 90 SEP 91 DEC 92 MAR 94 APR 95 MAY 96 JUN 97 JUN 98 JUL 99 JUL 01 AUG 02 NOV 03 MAR 05 JUN 07 FEB 09

HT 28 J. McLain C.A. Stackhouse M. Frost M. Thompson

MAY 07 JUL 08 DEC 09 MAR 11

HU 1 M.A. Peters E.B. Noble D.S. Billet H.M. Kosciusko E.F. Hayes V.U. Muirhead R.S. Kilcourse A.C. Snider J.F. Wunderlich W.F. Culley W.D. Tracey J.D. Kuser W.C. Casey R.C. Olive W.D. Fisher D.A. Wente

APR 48 SEP 49 DEC 50 FEB 52 JUN 53 MAR 55 AUG 56 DEC 57 DEC 58 DEC 59 NOV 60 OCT 61 JUN 62 JUN 63 APR 64 FEB 65

Disestablished

HU 2 C.C. Marcey C.E. Houston C.D. Foley F.E. Dally J.J. Hilton R.S. Roberts W.A. Hudspeth J.A. Harmon T.B. Wheatley C.J. Burton C.B. Campbell J.F. Uncles A.C. Lefevre E.F. OíBrien M.M. Gunter, Jr. G.E. Kemp Disestablished

APR 47 APR 48 OCT 49 OCT 50 AUG 51 JAN 53 JAN 55 AUG 56 DEC 57 DEC 58 DEC 59 JUN 61 JUN 62 JUN 63 JUN 64 MAR 65

TRAWING FIVE J. Rezzarday, Jr. JAN 72 R.D. Harris, Jr. AUG 74 D.W. Payne AUG 76 W. Somerville AUG 77 K.A. Dickerson AUG 79 J.P. Smith AUG 81 J.M. Hatcher AUG 83 R.V. Goodloe AUG 85 S.W. McDermaid AUG 87 R.A. Catone JUL 89 H.W. Nesbitt JUL 91 R.O. Abshier JUL 93 L.K. Tande MAY 95 R.D. Watts JUL 95 C.D. Hale JUN 97 P.A. Cornell APR 99 C.B. Key III JUL 01 T.R Jones SEP 03 T.G. Jones JUL 04 D.P. Maloney SEP 05 J.S. Walsh SEP 08 J.L. Vandiver MAR 10 J. D. Grace SEP 11 SWATSCOLPAC R.P. Murray JAN 89

M.A. Thomas J.D. Ellington R.A. Black A.W. Gallo R.F. Sears

FEB 91 SEP 91 MAR 93 MAR 95 FEB 98

VC 6 D. Gorman M Corrigan M. Gonzalez G. Deal

OCT 01 DEC 03 JUN 05 AUG 07

VC 8 B. Steele V. Drouillard T McDonough

MAR 00 JUN 01 JUN 02

Disestablished

VT 2 F. C. Herrell, Jr. MAY 60 T. Oxendine JUN 61 R. E. Duncan NOV 62 G. P. Bordelon JAN 64 D. E. Cloyd FEB 65 C. L. Morgan MAR 66 A. B. Davis APR 67 R. T. Klabo MAY 68 J. L. Akagi APR 69 R. L. Howell JAN 70 S. C. Kralik JAN 71 R. E. Wolfe JAN 72 B. J. Kinney JAN 73 T. V. Golder JAN 74 G. G. Herring, III JAN 75 D. E. Hahn JAN 76 J. K. Taylor JAN 77 R. K. Runkle JAN 78 R. L. Folse JAN 79 R. A. Montgomery JAN 80 J. M. Crumly APR 81 C. D. Shields, Jr. APR 82 W. L. Holbert APR 83 R. B. Cameron APR 84 J. M. Rose APR 85

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Navy COs’. Listing J. S. McRoberts APR 86 D. P. Fitch APR 87 B. J. O’Donnell APR 88 D. E. Erndle APR 89 C. M. Mason APR 90 D. S. Cutter APR 91 J. W. Yaeger OCT 91 J. J. Durkin, Jr. APR 93 S. L. Wilstrup APR 94 D. G. Jenkins APR 95 W. E. Yeager MAY 96 H. W. Thorp DEC 97 R. J. Martin JUN 98 L. E. Gilham JUN 99 K. J. Hogan JUN 00 W. J. Flanagan, Jr. JUL 01 A. J. Berghorn SEP 02 J. J. Hirst JAN 04 D. J. Manero APR 05 S. C. Truhlar MAY 06 G. K. Marshall JUN 07 W. N. Lipscomb, III OCT 08 VT 6 W. A. Yeaw G. D. Walker H. C. Cyr J. F. Sowar L. E. Fisher T. N. Thompson F .J. Bernstein R. T. Mantz A. B. Headley A. J. Simmons J. H. Cochrane J. L. Bulard

MAY 60 JUL 61 SEP 62 JAN 64 JAN 65 JAN 66 JAN 67 DEC 67 DEC 68 JUN 69 JUN 70 JUN 71

HMA-169 P.F. Cameron SEP 71 J.W. Hayes MAY 72 G.E. Baily AUG 73 J.A. McGinn AUG 74 J.A. Creech JUN 75 R.G. Clapp MAY 77 J.H. Key JAN 79 A. Ratliff,Jr. SEP 79 J.C. Arick APR 80 G.E. Heaivilin JUL 81 R.A. Connelly NOV 82 D.F. Trumpe DEC 83 R.F. McKiernan MAY 85 Redesignated HMLA 169

HMA-369 R. Osborne APR 72 D.P. Hansen JUN 72 D.L. Ross JUL 73 J.F. Kline JUL 73 R.D. Schreiber MAR 74 H.W. Slacum JUL 74 R.J. Hoorton NOV 74 H. Mitchell JUL 75 G.H. Kelley JUN 76 W.L. O’Conner APR 77

R. W. Moore APR 72 R. L. Ferrarini JUL 73 R. L. Kriewall - MAY 74 J. S. Franklin JUL 75 P. E. Brooks JUL 76 R. D. Stout JUL 77 R. B. Mills JUL 78 J. R. Edgar, Jr. JUL 79 E. G. Stacy JUL 80 R. A. Perron JUL 81 R. A. Keenan, Jr. JUL 82 J. C. Woodard, Jr. JUL 83 R. F. Duggan JUL 84 J. W. Whatley JUL 85 J. S. Farrar JUL 86 H. F. Thomas JUL 87 T. G. Stone JUL 88 J. C. Grover JUL 89 D. A. Hathaway JUL 90 J. J. Destafney AUG 91 J. A. Mallory SEP 92 J. B Gheesling, Jr. AUG 93 A. R. Topp JUL 94 T. H. Koger JUL 95 J. C. Cox JUL 96 J. E. Mills JUL 97 D. A. Lumme JUN 98 T. G. Boodry SEP 99 J. M. Hinson SEP 00 G. E. LeBlanc AUG 01 M. J. Rimmington JAN 03 J. S. Walsh APR 04 W. A. Docherty MAY 05 A. J. Heino MAY 06 J. P. Considine SEP 07 J. J. Ball DEC 08

VT 27 J. R. Jackson, JUL 60 Y.T. Toulon MAY 61 J. E. Tout JUN 62 M. L. Jackson, Jr AUG 63 E.B. Shane AUG 64 P. L. Filson, AUG 65 R.N. Radtke JUL 66 VT 28 O. T. Knight MAY 60 E. A. Eldridge MAY 61 J. W. Stribling JUN 62 N. H. McDade JUN 63 D. A. Gilles JUL 64 J. E. Sander JUL 65 P. T. Karschnia JUL 66 J. L. Van Kleeck JUL 67 J. R. Redman JUN 68 D. A. Alle JUN 69 G. M. Lindsay JUN 70 J. L. Yates JUN 71 D. E. Westbrook, Jr. JUN 72 P. A. Roche JUL 73 J. J. Higgins JUN 74 R. L. Babb JUN 75 J. A. Butterfield JUL 76 W. K. King JUL 77 W. H. Zachary JUL 78 C. J. Winters JUL 79 S. D. Stair JUL 80 J. B. Dell, Jr. JUN 81 R. A. Kosakoski JUN 82 B. E. Neal JUN 83 G. H. Spaulding JUN 84

J. C. Auriemma G. S. McInchok W. W. Wittmann J. S. Atkinson, Jr. D. P. Alleman R. M. Parker G. C. Powers W. A. Racette, Jr. T. J. Donovan R. E. Droppa J. I. Clemens B. A. Cosgrove J. Stuyvesant M. T. Swecker C. J. Schulz R. L. Kirkpatrick R. W. Watson D. R. Price W. M. Moore, Jr. E. J. Ager J. J. Fisher M. W. Leupold B. A. Hoyt

JUN 85 JUN 86 JUN 87 JUN 88 JUN 89 AUG 90 JUN 91 AUG 92 SEP 93 SEP 94 SEP 95 AUG 96 SEP 97 SEP 98 SEP 99 SEP 00 AUG 01 NOV 02 MAR 04 MAY 05 MAY 06 JUN 07 JUL 08

AWSTS J.R. Thomas G. Olsen M. Meier D. Holt T. Bitzer S. Halpern K. Hibbert J. Rocha I. Gonzalez E. Swearingen

OCT 94 JUL 95 JUL 98 JUL 00 NOV 01 OCT 03 JUN 05 JUN 07 AUG 09 AUG 11

HML-167 T.F. Miller APR 68 Redesignated HMLA- 167

United States Marine Corps Redesignated Detachment

W.M. Pettigrew W.L. O’Conner H.W. Slacum G.A. Ross B.A. Schwanda J.P. Sexton R.C. Finm D.H. Dunn T.F. Miller J.W. Conrad J.W. Lasterer J.E. Weber D. McCaughley

NOV 77 MAY 79 MAY 80 MAY 81 NOV 82 FEB 85 APR 68 MAY 68 AUG 69 FEB 69 AUG 69 NOV 69 APR 70

H.R. Blanc H.S. Lowery E. Reichart W.J. Lottman R.D. Blanton M.W. Lutes J.A. Gress B.D. Waddell M.F. Pixton R.J. Dougal J. Graf B. O’Donnel L.D. Outlaw

DEC 70 JUL 71 MAY 72 DEC 73 MAR 75 AUG 76 JUN 77 NOV 78 JUN 80 JAN 80 JAN 84 JUL 85 MAY 87

Redesignated HMLA 369

P.R. Dunn M.L. Olson T.L. Conant K.M. Kiernan K.J. Conater R.M. Kendrick M.E. Williams C.M. Clayton L.E. Killmeier M.E. Watkins B.W. Bien T.A. Kolb S.J. Hughes

JUL 89 DEC 90 JUL 92 DEC 93 MAY 95 JUN 96 MAY 98 MAY 04 JUL 05 MAY 07 NOV 08 MAY 10 JUL 11

HMLA 169 R.M. Flanagan FEB 87 B.P. Miller AUG 88 T.D. Rogers JUL 90 G.J. Trautman IIIAPR 93 R.W. Lueking APR 93 R.E. Milstead, Jr. NOV 94 S.E. Mills, Jr .MAY 96 M.W. Quinlan DEC 97 C.S. Owens NOV 02

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 53

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Marine Corps COs’ Listing L.A. Wright S.A. Wenrich T.P. Dolan B. Reilly G.R.Hoffman

NOV 03 DEC 05 MAY 08 JAN 10 JUN 11

HMLA-267 P.P. Upschotte MAR 68 J.M. Lewis MAY 69 R.J. Black NOV 69 M. Moriarty OCT 70 C.L. Smith SEP 71 G.A. Olsen APR 73 J.F. Hayes JUN 73 A.F. Hoobner NOV 73 M.H. Conner MAY 75 R.M. Ondrick MAR 77 J.W. Pinson JUN 78 J.R. Mires SEP 79 L.E. Byers JUL 80 R.L. Phillips MAR 81 T.D. Watters JUN 82 W.S. Lawrence JUN 84 C.L. Remmel JUL 85 H.C. Perry FEB 87 D.B. Beaver MAR 89 D.A. Knott NOV 90 M. Aguilar JUN 91 P.R. Hutcherson JUN 92 J.J. Conney AUG 93 T. Griffin SEP 96 R. M Brady FEB 98 C.R. Hastings JUN 99 R.A. Martinez SEP 99 D.P. Lobik JUL 01 S. K. Heywood JUL 02 S.L. Sadler MAY 04 HMLA-269 L.W. Smith, Jr. FEB 71 F.W. Crone MAY 72 W.B. Johnson JUN 73 H.P. Miller JUL 74 B.D. Rinehart NOV 75 W.C. Ryan FEB 77 K.H. Johnson JUN 78 R.J. Hooten SEP 79 G.W. Lee MAR 81 R.C. Whitener, Jr.MAR 82 J.A. Bell OCT 83 R.L. West MAR 85 J.C. Yannessa JUL 86 C.B. Stoops MAY 88 K.W. Hill JUN 90 P.K. Halton APR 92 R.E. St. Pierre NOV 93 R.W. Spencer MAY 95 M.D. Mahaffey JUN 97 M.E. Monroe JUN 99 G.M. Denning MAR 01 J.M. Jeffrey III JUL 03 S.S. Jensen OCT 05 J.T. Jenkins II MAY 07 J.M. Hackett MAY 09

54

A.D. Grinalds M.E. Van Skike

OCT 10 MAY 11

HMLA-367 J.L. Canney DEC 43 C.E. McLean MAR 44 W.J. Slappey MAY 45 P. Fritz JUL 45 V.E. Reeves JUL 45 T.R. Riley JAN 46 B.C. Marks MAR 46 J.V. Booker NOV 46 K.B. Nelson JUL 47 Reestablished

F.R. Murray AUG 66 K.W. Townsend SEP 66 G.R. Hunter AUG 67 R. King, Jr. APR 68 R.L. Robinson AUG 68 B.R. Wilkinson FEB 69 W.G. Cretny OCT 69 H.E. Sexton MAR 70 C.E. Reese OCT 70 R. Sancho JUN 71 W.T. Hewes DEC 71 J.R. Greer JUL 72 F.L. Gatz JUL 73 W.T. Lunsford SEP 73 R.A. Fetterly MAY 74 I.R. Gentry SEP 74 F.H. Heins AUG 75 R.S. Merrill SEP 76 I.S. Martin JUN 77 F.C. Lewis AUG 77 D.E.P. Miller AUG 78 R.J. Sheehan JUN 79 D.C. Evans DEC 79 W.F. Percival AUG 81 T.M. Curtis MAY 83 L.B. Grandy JUN 85 J.J. Niemyer DEC 86 M.B. Henderson SEP 88 T.J. Frerker FEB 90 B. Connolly SEP 91 C.B. Jensen MAR 93 B.C. Bell DEC 94 G.W. Caldwell APR 96 M.H. Bamberger SEP 97 J.F. Jamison MAR 99 S.W. Hall JAN 05 J.T. Jenkins II DEC 06 M.J. Borgschulte MAY 09 C.W. Hasle MAY 11 HMLA-369 R. Osborne APR 72 D.P. Hansen JUN 72 D.L. Ross OCT 72 J.F. Kline JUL 73 R.D. Schreiber MAR 74 H.W. Slacum JUL 74 R.J. Hooton NOV 74 H. Mitchell JUL 75 G.H. Kelley JUN 76 W.L. O’Conner APR 77 W.M. Pettigrew III NOV 77

W.L. O’Conner H.W. Slacum G.A. Ross B.A. Schwanda J.P. Sexton W. Riddick M.M. Kurth R. Settle D.D. Fulton M.J. Jinnett R.A. Arnold K.P. Gardiner H.E. McClaren W. E. Zamagni M.A. Moore I.R. Clark

MAY 79 MAY 80 MAY 81 NOV 82 FEB 85 MAY 86 NOV 89 JUN 91 JUN 92 SEP 93 MAY 95 NOV 96 JUN 98 SEP 07 MAY 09 JAN 11

HMLA-767 D.G. Clarke APR 58 G. Decker JUL 59 J.E. Givens APR 60 R.W. Cole, Jr. MAR 64 E.J. Benak SEP 67 J.S. Robertson MAR 68 D.E. Downing APR 71 A.D. Davis NOV 72 A.S. Patron NOV 73 M.A. Hoesch NOC 75 D.D. Christian APR 76 M.D. Fowler AUG 76 D.J. Leighton NOV 77 W.W. Smith NOV 79 K.P. Sirmon MAY 82 D.M. Duffy NOV 84 A.M. O’Reilly NOV 86 J.E. Picone NOV 88 A.C. Boudreaux NOV 90 K. Schwelm DEC 91 J.C. Waites SEP 93 T.D. Weidley JUL 04 Deactivated

HMLA-773 E.B. Pinkston JAN 68 E.J. Benak MAY 70 W.C. Simms SEP 72 W.L. Sanders JAN 77 L.S. Taylor MAY 80 J.C. Pickett SEP 82 R.G. Averitt JAN 84 B.D. Pencek MAR 86 D.S. Simon SEP 88 J.M. Dunn JAN 90 R.C. Eikenberry JAN 92 J.A. Smith SEP 94 J.M. Croley JAN 96 M.L. Maffett MAR 04 R. Mederos MAR 06 P.R. Ozmer, JR. APR 08 P.C. Fagan MAY 10 HMLA-775 L.M. Hanavan JAN 89 P.M. Martin DEC 90 R.M. Husty, Jr. JUL 91

P.M. Souza B.S. Orner Deactivated

JUL 93 DEC 02

HMLA-776 A.M. Talarico APR 59 W.W. Allen MAY 59 W.J. O’Toole SEP 60 W.W. Allen OCT 62 W.C. Black NOV 64 M.M. Mann APR 67 R.G. Flynn OCT 78 K.P. Dunlavy OCT 80 M.M. Calef, II DEC 80 P.T. Nemetz DEC 83 R.V. Monfort DEC 89 T. Coughlan DEC 87 T.L. Hull JUL 90 W.D. Catto JUN 92 A.P. Frick AUG 94 R.C. Fox OCT 96 K. Best JAN 99 T.L. Patton MAR 91 J.E. Schleining, Jr. NOV 92 K.D. Bonner JUN 94 A.E. Van Dyke AUG 96 G.L. Willison JAN 98 Deactivated

HMH-361 W.D. Robertson FEB 52 J.L. Majon MAR 52 D.S. Osen JUN 52 C.C. Samis NOV 52 J.M. Daugherty DEC 53 R.K. Samuelson MAR 54 E. Ochoa NOV 54 J.A. Hood JUN 55 J. Cosely JUL 56 J.W. Zuber JUN 57 R.M. Hunt OCT 58 W.F. Evans, Jr. DEC 59 J.T. Cotton JAN 61 R.H. Brumley FEB 62 T.J. Ross OCT 62 L.F. Childers SEP 64 H.W. Steadman APR 66 M.D. Tweed MAY66 E.W. Traut MAR 67 H.A. Bruce MAY 67 D.M. Wilson OCT 67 F.W. Crone MAR 68 M.J. Needham MAY 68 K.W. Andrus DEC 68 C.A. Block DEC 69 R.A. Govoni JAN 70 E.W. Rawlins MAR 70 R.F. Captor JUN 71 G.J. Shaver, Jr. SEP 72 H.A. Gideonse OCT 73 J.E. Carroll, Jr. JUN 74 D.L. Clasen SEP 75 O.L. Busby, Jr. NOV 76 L.J. Kuester FEB 78 E.L. Bufton JAN 80 L.T. Garrett FEB 82

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Marine Corps COs’ Listing J.H. Schaefer, Jr. JAN 83 D.A. Hones SEP 84 J.S. Cipparone AUG 87 J.P. Hopkins FEB 89 E.G. Hansen OCT 90 P.O. Francescon APR 92 D.F. Ashton NOV 94 W.R. Murray AUG 95 R.A. Flemming, III JUN 97 D.L. Spasojevich MAY 01 A.L. Winters MAR 04 F.H. Lengerke DEC 06 J.S. Chestney JUN 08 D.V. Glasgow FEB 10 J.W. Holterman JUN 11 HMH-362 W.R. Rozier APR 52 J.A. Sawyer NOV 52 E.I. Lupton JAN 53 A.O. Hellrude MAR 53 G.M. Schuter OCT 53 G.F. Baumann JUN 54 R.E. Daigh OCT 54 J.P. McMahon OCT 55 E.O. Fusan NOV 56 C.H. House OCT 57 H.S. Hill JAN 58 E.P. Dunn OCT 58 P.G. Sivert JUL 60 A.J. Clapp AUG 60 B.D. Womack AUG 61 R.C. Lawson AUG 62 W.E. Culp OCT 62 R.H. Bromley OCT 62 W.E. Culp OCT 63 L.T. Erickson JUL 64 J. Aldsworth JUN 65 A.F. Garrotto APR 66 M.B. Armstrong SEP 66 N.J. Kapetan MAR 67 R.W. Cline SEP 67 W.H. Shaver, Jr. DEC 67 J.E. Schlarp SEP 68 M.J. Needham AUG 69 R.F. Wiley APR 70 Z.V. Lamascus OCT 71 W.J. Nevins, Jr. JUL 73 B.J. Kahler MAR 75 R.M. Blach APR 76 W.C. Cowperthwait APR 77 K.C. Carlon MAY 78 C.R. Upshaw JUL 79 J.E. Vanorfer AUG 80 T.M. Fine,III APR 82 N.L. McCall JUN 83 J. Kline JUN 85 W.A. Whitlow JUN 87 R. Forrester JUN 89 J. Hill JUN 91 M.D. Peatross FEB 93 M.H. O’Conner SEP 94 J.M. Redman MAY 96 R.J. Petroff NOV 97 C.D. McMenomy APR 99 C.J. Fosnaugh III OCT 00

D.J. Wadsworth R.F. L’Heureux S.T. Minaldi B.W. Cavanaugh J.A. Hagan T.A. Pecina C.H. Oliver

FEB 02 JUL 03 DEC 04 AUG 06 JUL 08 SEP 09 APR 11

HMH-363 A.L. McVucars JUN 52 D.L. Lengel NOV 52 R.R. Ayers, Jr. MAR 53 D.L. Lengel APR 53 J.E. Morrison JUL 53 J.J. Doherty JUL 53 W. Scarbrough, Jr. OCT 53 F.A. Vernon JAN 54 W.J. Slappey AUG 54 K.M. Ford NOV 54 J.A. Sawyer JUN 56 W.F. Mitchell FEB 57 G.W. Ross SEP 57 F.G. Parks OCT 57 R.F. Warren MAR 58 E.P. Dunn JUL 58 R.L. Braun NOV 59 T.J. Bardon OCT 60 M.T. Janell APR 61 H.G. McRay FEB 62 J.J. Rollins AUG 62 N.G. Evers JUL 63 C.W. Korf OCT 63 W.R. Duncan APR 64 E.I. Lupton JUL 64 G.D. Kew SEP 65 J.D. McGough MAR 66 K.E. Huntington OCT 66 M.E. Day MAR 67 R. Lewis, Jr. JUL 67 F.E. Allgood DEC 67 D.W. Hoffert MAR 68 J.L. Harrison AUG 68 T.J. Cronin, Jr. DEC 68 R.P. Bray JAN 70 V.M. Lee OCT 71 S.R. Fougler NOV 72 F.H. Heins MAY 73 T.A. Goldsborough JUN 74 J.L. Shelton JUL 75 R.H. Franklin JUL 77 F.J. Kennedy MAR 78 L.E. Reed NOV 78 J.B. Barr AUG 80 A.J. Piccone JAN 82 R.C. Slack JUL 83 W.B. Oldfield FEB 88 N.G. Paulson JUL 89 M.T. Beck JAN 91 D.C. Spurlock JUL 92 R.S. Shelton JAN 94 G. Reuss JUL 95 S. Forand DEC 96 J. Murtha JUN 98 J. Bare DEC 99 E. Yarnell JUN 01 J.S. O’Meara SEP 04

H.V. Tillman J.E. Dobes M.S. Revor

AUG 05 APR 09 NOV 10

HMH-366 J. Leavis SEP 94 D.C. Johnson MAR 97 K.J. Delmeur JUN 99 M.A. Dungan OCT 00 Disactived Reactived

J.F. Harp T. Meadows R. T. Anderson

JAN 07 JUN 10 NOV 11

HMH-461 G.B. Doyle JAN 57 W.R. Rozier MAY 58 J.A. Etheridge AUG 59 G.H. Greene, Jr. MAY 61 E.J. Pope NOV 61 D. Riley APR 63 T. Clark JUN 64 R.W. Watson JAN 65 P.G. Dyer FEB 65 C.H. Northfield JUN 65 J.L. Davis JAN 67 J.C. Robinson JUN 68 C.C. Redman JUL 69 R.E. Skinner JAN 70 D.E. Webb DEC 70 E.G. Young FEB 72 R.D. Fowner JUN 73 B.G. Phillips NOV 74 H.M. Bartel MAY 76 E.R. Seiffert MAR 77 W.D. Kalas NOV 78 P.F. Angle MAY 80 E.G. Noll, Sr. MAY 81 H.A. Detering NOV 82 J.A. Tucker, Jr. JAN 87 T.A. Reavis JAN 87 D.J. Moseler MAR 89 S. Helland JUN 91 D.C. Schultz NOV 94 J.R. Suter JUN 96 Fulwiler NOV 99 L.E. Miccolis JUN 03 R.B. Pridgen NOV 04 P.H. Johnson AUG 06 S.M. Salene MAR 09 S. W. Wadle SEPT 11 N.A. Morris APR 12 HMH-462 A.W. McCully NOV 57 J.A. Davis JAN 58 A.W. McCully FEB 58 G.E. McClane JUN 59 K.L. Moos JUL 59 A.H. Ringbolm DEC 59 R.L. Simmons JAN 61 J.A. Hood JUN 61 D.A. Somerville FEB 62 W.R. Duncan JUN 63 G.J. Vobora APR 64 G.O. Ross NOV 64

G.J. Vobora MAR 65 G.H. Pennell JUN 65 R.H. Nuess AUG 65 W.W. Eldridge, Jr.NOV 65 W.R. Duncan FEB 66 H.D. Gates APR 66 A.H. Maier MAY 66 W.J. Nevins, Jr. SEP 66 R.V. Reese DEC 66 R.F. Wiley FEB 67 R.V. Reese MAY 67 R.E. Nelson FEB 68 R.K. Wood MAY 69 P.F. Lottsfeldt OCT 69 R.E. Dyer JUL 70 J.W. Roberts JUL 71 O.G. McDonald AUG 71 D.E. Webb JUL 72 G.F. Cox MAR 73 R.M. Balch SEP 73 S.R. Fougler SEP 73 R.M. Balch MAY 74 J.D. Strickland JUN 74 J.L. Bolton JUL 74 M. Rader JUN 75 W.J. Smith JUL 75 M.F. Stone JUN 77 D.V. Shuter AUG 77 R.W. Geis JUL 78 R.M. Ondrick JAN 79 J.M. Walters JUN 79 J.V. Hoekstra SEP 79 R.A. Sifuentes APR 81 G.R. Martin JUN 82 J.R. Blanich JAN 84 W.F. Dehoust OCT 85 R.G. Shillito MAR 87 D.A. Stockwell AUG 88 D.R. Rose FEB 90 T. Whitlock JAN 92 R. Dunnivan AUG 93 P. Parkhurst FEB 95 J.E. Page JUL 96 T.J. Felts JUN 98 R.W. Schmidt JR AUG 00 D.R. Stehens JUL 04 K.G. Moss AUG 06 R.A. Carson FEB 08 E.W. Daniels MAY 10 R. Fanning HMH-463 F.W. Williams JUL 44 A.G. Smith, Jr. SEP 44 D. Horne NOV 44 H.H. Keiter JUL 45 B. McShane AUG 45 W.R. Beeler MAR 66 S.G. Beal SEP 66 J.L. Sadowski OCT 67 J.G. Walker APR 68 R.W. Peard OCT 68 R.M. Ryan MAR 69 C.A. Block JAN 70 R.R. Leisly SEP 70 T.S. Reap MAR 71

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 55

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Marine Corps COs’ Listing M.E. Edwards MAY 71 W.R. Ledbetter, Jr. SEP 71 J. Van Nortwick, III JUN 72 W.J. Smith JUN 73 H.M. Fix DEC 73 W.T. Sinnott JUN 75 S.E. Field JAN 77 W.S. Ainsley JUN 78 W.M. Burrows JUN 79 D.O. McGaha JUL 80 R.R. Ryan MAY 82 E.R. Langston MAY 84 D.P. Pender JUN 85 M.J. Cross AUG 87 J.R. Mills AUG 89 K.O. Hanlon JUN 91 T. Gordon AUG 92 P. Todson OCT 94 R.K. Burchnall MAY 96 C. O’Connor OCT 97 J.A. Marquardt MAY 99 M.C. Sempf NOV 00 E. Kerchner MAY 02 F. E. Wendling SEP 06 C.C. Abrams JAN 08

E.A. Gillis L.A. Cracknell

HMH-464 J.G. Flynn FEB 81 D.C. Ross SEP 82 W.H. Hoff MAR 84 C.T. Reilly, Jr. NOV 85 C.D. Bennett JUN 87 R.J. Klinker JUN 89 R. Tice DEC 90 J.E. Lenderman JUN 92 S.P. Taylor DEC 93 D.C. House JUN 95 W.R. Tarbutton JUN 97 W.J. Anderson JUN 99 J.A. Bowden JUN 01 J.A. Malavet MAY 03 J.P. Martinez NOV 04 M.W. Young APR 06 W. C. Bentley III NOV 07 R.C. Rush MAY 09 A.J. Thompson NOV 10

HMH-773 E.B. Pinkson JUN 68 E.J. Benax JUN 70 C.W. Simms JUN 72 L.C. Wirthlin JUN 74 S.N. Collins JUL 76 W.L. Sanders NOV 77 L.S. Taylor JAN 80 J.C. Pickett JAN 82 R.G. Averitt, III JAN 84 B.D. Pencek JAN 86 D.S. Simon JAN 88 J.M. Dunn JAN 90 R.C. Eikenberry JAN 92 J.A. Smith SEP 94 J.M. Croley JAN 96 T.E. Cavanaugh FEB 98 J. Barghusen FEB 00 D.A. Groves FEB 02 M.L. Maffett MAR 04 R. Mederos MAR 06 P.R. Ozmer, Jr. APR 08 P.C. Fagan MAY 10

HMH-465 L.E. Reed J.M. O’Brien S.J. Ware J.T. Clinton R.S. Johnson R. Lewellyn F.M. McComb W.J. Mullens, Jr. S.A. Doyle M.E. Love A.D. Schroeder D.C. Deamon P.D. Zoretec P.A. Pond R.T. Tobin S.P. O’Doherty R.T. Ostermeyer

56

DEC 81 MAY 83 MAY 85 JAN 87 JUN 89 MAY 91 OCT 92 JUN 94 FEB 96 FEB 98 JAN 00 JAN 02 AUG 03 NOV 04 MAY 06 NOV 07 MAY 09

SEP 10 FEB 12

HMH-466 W.C.E. Wolfe NOV 84 D.T. Swan SEP 87 R.L. Nyemeyer JUN 89 R.N. Levitt JUN 91 J.M. Metterle DEC 92 R. Berube MAR 94 R.G. Garrison AUG 95 P. Croisetiere MAR 97 J.K. Dodge JAN 99 T.L. Clubb FEB 01 M.S. Jebens FEB 04 R. J. Gomez DEC 07 M.E. Cassell JUN 09 J.K. Decapite DEC 10 HMH-772 J.D. Wakefield JAN 91 S.M. Rich AUG 93 S.A. Maloney JAN 95 D.J. Wassink AUG 97 P. McConnell NOV 11

HMH-775 / HMLA-755 L.M. Hanavan JAN 89 P.W. Martin NOV 90 R.O. Rowland DEC 91 P.M. Souza JUL 93 B.S. Orner DEC 02 Deactivated

HMM-161 / VMM-161 G.W. Herring JAN 51 K.B. McCuthceon DEC 51 J.F. Carey AUG 52 O.A. Chambers MAR 53 J.H. King, Jr. SEP 53 H.J. Michner DEC 53 R.R. Ayres, Jr. MAR 54 R.L. Nickerson JUL 54

I.E. Moore W.W. Eldridge S.V. Titterud D.A. McMillan R.E. Cameron W.R. Young A.W. McCully E.F. Price L.V. Tope L.J. Engelhardt B.R. Wilkinson G.W. Morrison R.C. Denny, Jr. W.R. Quinn S.F. Martin C.E. Wydner, Jr. W.D. Watson P.W. Nieson D.L. Elam R.W. Carr L.J. Zika R.G. Courtney B.T. Ladd G.H. Dunn, II G.W. Hintz L.D. Waymire J.J. Tharp R.J. Adams H.L. Runkel N.J. Keller D.C. Beyma N.J. Bross D.L. White F.B. Lee G.R. Aldin R.E. Yeend H.J. OíNeill G.J. Price T. Rollins J.A. LeMoine W.J. Niemasik A.M. Haslam M.E. Peters D.W. Coffman K.J. Lee T.C. Euler

Renamed VMM-161

E.G. LeBlanc E.M. Gillard

JAN 55 MAY 56 AUG 56 JUL 58 AUG 58 OCT 58 AUG 59 AUG 60 DEC 61 OCT 63 OCT 64 MAR 65 SEP 65 APR 66 AUG 66 OCT 66 DEC 66 JUL 67 NOV 68 JUL 69 JUL 70 NOV 70 MAR 71 JUN 71 APR 72 MAR 73 JUL 73 APR 74 JUN 75 NOV 76 APR 78 JUN 79 DEC 80 MAY 82 JUL 83 JUN 85 JAN 87 JUL 89 JUN 91 AUG 92 MAY 93 JUL 96 FEB 00 JAN 05 NOV 06 MAY 08 DEC 09 FEB 11

HMM-162 H.J. Mitchener JUN 51 G.H. Linnemier MAR 52 T.E. Bishop AUG 52 J.M. Johnson NOV 52 W.J. Slappey, Jr. MAY 53 D.L. Lengel JUL 53 J.R. Dryer JAN 54 J.L. Freitas, Jr. JUN 54 J.P. McMahon AUG 54 R.C. McGuire JUN 55 R.L. Simmons JAN 56 W.D. Armstrong JUL 56 J.D. Curd JUN 57 E. Meuller AUG 57 K.L. Moos DEC 57 J.A. Etheridge MAR 58

L.K. Bronleewee JAN 59 M.M. Cook, Jr. FEB 59 J.L. Shanahan APR 60 R.A. Plamondon SEP 67 W.A. Ledbetter JAN 69 G.S. Pate JUL 69 J.A. Roberts JAN 70 J.W. Alber FEB 71 R.B. Orey APR 73 J.L. Felter NOV 74 C.A. Wimmler JUN 75 D.A. Hodgen SEP 76 K.L. Holm NOV 78 G.W. Parker MAR 80 H.T. Beck JUL 82 L.R. Medlin NOV 82 G.M. Karamarkovich JUN 84 D.J. Seeley FEB 86 D.J. Lavoy JUN 87 D.A. Browning JUL 89 T.L. Patton MAR 91 J.E. Schleining Jr.NOV 92 K.D. Bonner JUN 94 A.E. Van Dyke AUG 96 G.L. Willison JAN 98 F.R. Boynton JUN 99 R.F. Hedelund JUN 01 D.L. Thacker, Jr MAY 03 K.E. Diehl OCT 04 R.C. Sherrill AUG 06 M.S. Ducar SEP 10 R. Freeland FEB 12 HMM-163 / VMM 163 C.S. House OCT 66 W.C. Kelly APR 67 L.W. Schwindt NOV 67 R.G. Courtney OCT 68 F.A. Mathews DEC 69 J.H. Walker SEP 71 W.C. Bradley NOV 72 A.C. Macaulay SEP 73 B.M. Grimes SEP 74 N.R. Van Leeuwen NOV 75 L.G. Pool JUN 76 W.G. Kogerman FEB 77 W.J. Sambito FEB 79 A.J. Allega FEB 80 T.U. Wall OCT 81 J.E. Rhodes OCT 83 E.D. Smith JAN 86 T.A.Caughlan DEC 87 T.L. Hull JUL 90 W.D. Catto JUN 92 A.P. Frick AUG 94 R.C. Fox OCT 96 K. Best JAN 99 J.K. Mosher JUN 03 B. Bartholomaus JAN 08 J.P. Levreault DEC 09 E. Garcia OCT 10 HMM-165 / VMM-165 O.G. McDonald JUL 65 W.R. Duncan SEP 65 W.W. Eldridge, Jr.FEB 66

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Marine Corps COs’ Listing J.A. Reames R.E. Romine E.E. Hagerdorn G.L. Patrick, Jr. T.E. Raines D.H. Mitchell H.M. Herther D.M. Griffay P.L. Moreau C.H.F. Egger A.B. Colbert J.L. Kizer J.A. McGinn R.S. Plasterer F.E. Walker R.G. Mitchell R.P. Bland G.E. Thiry M.F. Stone A.J. Ponnwitz M.S. Blair T.A. Braaten M.D. Hall P. Wescott G.G. Gisolo L.G. Walker Steidl P.W. Jones T.J. Oneto J.M. January

Renamed VMM-165

MAY 67 OCT 67 APR 68 AUG 68 FEB 69 NOV 69 AUG 70 JUN 71 JUL 71 JUN 72 MAY 73 JUL 74 JUL 75 JUL 76 JUN 77 AUG 77 NOV 77 JUL 80 DEC 81 OCT 82 FEB 84 FEB 85 MAR 90 NOV 91 MAY 93 NOV 94 OCT 04 JAN 07 JAN 09 FEB 11

HMM-166 /VMM-166 R. T. Sarles SEP 85 W.W. North FEB 88 M.E. Carroll AUG 90 J. V. Housten JAN 93 D.J. McDanniel NOV 93 S.R. McMeans MAY 95 D. G. Williams MAY 97 M.D. Redfern JAN 99 R.M. Selleck AUG 00 E.F. Vasquez FEB 02 J.W. Guthrie JUL 03 J.P. Monroe JAN 07 C.W. Morton JUN 08 M.A. Boorstein FEB 10 M.K. Van Nest MAR 12 HMM-261 / VMM-261 O.A. Chambers APR 51 S.K. Titterud JUN 52 R.T. Dasher FEB 53 R.L. Nickerson JUL 53 D.G. Clarke OCT 53 F.A. Shook, Jr. JUL 56 E.F. Ganschow AUG 57 E.K. Griswold JUL 58 J.T. Cotton DEC 58 M.E. Collins JAN 59 H. Yanofsky JAN 59 M.E. Salter, Jr. JAN 59 B.G. Myking MAR 59 F.J. Hubka JAN 60 J.N. Swartley MAR 60 F.A. Steele MAY 60 F.A. Shook, Jr. JUL 62

M.B. Porter R.K. Nelson J.R. Dobbratz, Jr. D.V. McDonald V.J. Guinee, Jr. V.W. Hazelbaker D.R. Allen, Jr. T.P. Loughead J.L. Harrison J.W. Bridges J.L. MacFarland R.G. Sousa D.G. Amey M.J. Lucci G.F. Geske G.R. Amos F.L. Brewer B.T. Johnson E.N. Gardner T.L. Moore A.H. Reynolds P.E. Buchinger T.C. Hanifen D. J. Jerothe R. D. Clinton M. J. Desens M. H. Belding J. R. Parker J.G. Flynn A.J. Bianca I.G. Thomas B. C. Smith

JUL 64 JUN 66 JUL 67 FEB 68 DEC 68 AUG 69 JUL 70 JAN 72 AUG 73 NOV 74 APR 76 DEC 77 MAR 79 JUN 80 JUL 81 DEC 82 JUL 84 JUN 87 JUN 89 MAY 91 MAY 93 MAY 95 OCT 96 APR 98 APR 00 JUL 01 OCT 02 MAY 04 NOV 06 APR 08 MAY 10 DEC 11

HMM-262 W. Doolen JAN 51 D. Danser JAN 52 F. Hopper MAR 52 R. Rathburn SEP 52 V. Ulman AUG 53 W. Evans, Jr. MAY 54 W. Vass AUG 55 R. Pierce MAY 57 W. Livingston JUL 58 J. Dyer DEC 58 J. Rinehart SEP 66 U. Shadrick JUL 66 G. Corliss JUN 67 J. Alber OCT 67 D. Althoff NOV 67 M. Steinberg JAN 68 A. Allen SEP 68 J. Wells, Jr. MAR 69 D. Meskan DEC 69 R. Bancroft DEC 69 G. Pates MAY 70 F. West, Jr. JUN 71 C. Lively JUN 72 W. Rever JUN 73 R. Rogers JUL 74 E. Osmondson APR 76 H. Trimble APR 77 W. Campbell, Jr. OCT 79 J. Alexander JUN 82 T. Holden MAY 83 W. McSorley, III JUN 84 V. Medinger JUL 85 T. Sukow OCT 86

F. Geier N. Fox S. Wells, III B.R. Fetzer M. Barker W. Hardy K.Ferrell Murray Damren D.R. Schueler

FEB 89 JUN 91 FEB 92 APR 94 OCT 95 APR 97 OCT 98 JUN 00 DEC 01 JAN 08

HMM-263 W.M. Crapo, Jr. JUN 52 J.P. Newlands JUN 53 G.H. Linnemeier MAY 54 C.W. Kopf AUG 55 C.L. Bright MAY 5 W.E. Gregory JUL 57 A.C. Hendley MAY 58 R.M. Keim JUN 59 J.E. Hansen JAN 60 J.A. Dorsey JUL 60 C.H. Slanton, Jr. NOV 61 M.P. Weiczorek JUL 63 W.L. Macquarrier SEP 63 T. Clark JAN 65 J.L. Goebel MAR 66 M.T. Jannell OCT 66 L.L. Darbyshire OCT 66 E.K. Kirby FEB 67 J.C. Robinson JUL 67 R.E. Hofstetter NOV 67 W. Cunningham MAY 69 W.R. Ledbetter OCT 69 E.G. Young FEB 70 L. Keck JUL 70 D.N. Anderson MAR 71 V.W. Hazelbaker JUN 71 F.J. Vanous APR 72 C.A. Palmore MAY 74 W.A. Allanson JUL 76 D.S. Jensen DEC 77 W.S. Smith SEP 78 R.H. Gingrich JUN 80 W.G. Barnes DEC 81 R.G. Canada JUN 83 G.D. Leaming APR 85 J.R. Pruden NOV 86 B.H. Moran MAY 88 R.J. Wallace JUN 90 J.W. Cowan MAY 92 D.T. Bartels JAN 94 M. Duva FEB 96 R.E. Schwartz, III MAY 98 D.J. Mollahan JUN 99 J. C. Kennedy APR 01 R.A. Osborn APR 03 Renamed VMM-263

P.J. Rock P.P Ryan C.S. Nelms T.P. Mitalski

MAR 06 APR 08 JAN 10 FEB 12

HMM-264 E.O. Reed JUN 59 I.J. Barney NOV 60 L.E. Midkiff JUL 61

R.D. Bianchi W.C. Carlson F.C. Lang W.C. Carlson F.M. Kleppsattel J.P. Bruce H.F. McCormick R.H. Corliss B.B. Smith, Jr. C.E. Dorffeld R.K. Groforth G.W. Cox, Jr. C.S. Tubbs R.K. Thompson J.M. Schmidt W.R. Carroll J.M. Solan J.C. Henderson M.V. Sullivan S.A. Eilertson R.J. Kalata W.A. Beebe, II F.H. Honeycutt R.D. Garner J.G. Castellaw T.A. Byrtus D. Ramsey A.J. Zell D.T. Kerrick E.K. Conti J.P. Tomczak M. Snyder J.P. Hogan

FEB 62 MAY 63 NOV 63 JAN 64 JUN 64 JUL 65 JAN 66 JAN 67 SEP 67 JAN 69 AUG 70 JUL 72 OCT 72 AUG 74 NOV 74 SEP 75 JUN 77 SEP 78 NOV 79 FEB 81 JUN 82 AUG 84 MAR 85 NOV 86 JUN 89 MAR 90 AUG 91 NOV 93 JAN 95 JUN 96 AUG 98 JUN 07 JAN 09

HMM- 265 K.L. Smith MAR 01 M.G. Glavy AUG 03 T. M. Salmon JUN 06 C.D. Taylor JUN 08

HMM-266 / VMM-266 G. Rainey APR 83 J. Dennis SEP 84 C.R. Steinmetz MAY 86 M.P. Long MAY 88 J.F. Pettine AUG 89 S. Loftis MAY 91 S.C. Tagg APR 93 S. Herbert SEP 94 C. Mehalic DEC 95 S.L. Knoll MAY 96 J.L. Marshall FEB 98 E.M. Walsh NOV 99 R.B. Preble NOV 01 J.R. Powers MAR 03 J.E. George NOV 04 C.C. Seymour MAR 07 R. Dasmalchi JUN 09 C. Boniface MAY 11 HMM-268 T.J. Dumont DEC 72 R.C. Tilly DEC 73 C.D. McRaney SEP 74 J.F. Kline MAR 75 J.W. Rider MAR 76 R.M. Nebel MAR 77

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 57

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Marine Corps COs’ Listing

R.L. Bianchino H.M. Whitfield R.D. Verbael C.J. Schoener M.E. Butler R.J. Garner W.M. Forbush J. Lemoine L.H. Hendrickson K. Wilcutt J.T. Enoch, Jr. M.A. Dapson R.C. Reinecke J.E. Driscoll D.S. Foy P.A. Gramgulia J.J. Gamelin B.E. Bufton C.A. Blair

MAR 79 DEC 80 OCT 81 OCT 82 JAN 85 NOV 86 MAY 90 SEP 91 AUG 92 MAY 94 JUN 96 AUG 98 APR 00 NOV 01 SEP 03 AUG 05 DEC 06 JUN 08 APR 10

HMM-364 F.E. Allgood SEP 61 M.T. Jannell FEB 62 J.H. Lavoy JAN 63 W.C. Watson DEC 64 M.J. Needham JUN 65 W.R. Lucas SEP 65 D.A. Somerville MAR 66 R.L. Cover OCT 66 R.K. Thompson MAR 67 L. Gulling MAY 67 J.R. Dobbratz APR 68 M.V. Statzer SEP 68 E.R. Brady FEB 69 P.C. Scaglione FEB 70 H.W. Steadman SEP 70 T.W. Holden OCT 84 E.E. Cade AUG 90 R. Beaulieu JAN 92 G.H. Keating FEB 95 G.A. Yingling, Jr. JUN 96 M.G. Schrecker JAN 07 R.V. Boucher SEP 08 N.N. Jeep JUN 09 N.M. Biehl DEC 11 HMM-365 / VMM-365 L.C. Street, III JUL 63 S.F. Lawrence AUG 63 J. Kohler, Jr. OCT 63 R.O. Harper SEP 65 E.L. Malmgren OCT 65 C.D. Corn JAN 66 E.L. Malmgren MAY 66 K.W. Andrus JUL 66 R.M. Cooke NOV 67 L.L. Mills MAY 68 R.H. Nelson JUN 69 R.G. Bustos JAN 71 Deactivated

D.M. Lowe J.J. Foley J.J. Barrett M.P. Davis R. Magnus M.W. DeMars

58

JUN 80 SEP 81 JUN 83 JUL 84 JUN 86 JUL 88

R.F. Saikowsky K.J. Glueck, Jr. W.G. Duncan J. Hardwick D.E. Cushing K.M. Devore B.C. Murtha J. C. Vara

MAY 90 JUN 91 JUL 93 JAN 95 JAN 97 NOV 99 MAY 02 NOV 06

R.F. Fuerst C.C. LeFlore

JAN 09 SEP 10

Renamed VMM-365

HMM-764 W.T. Reid SEP 86 K.B. Kuklok SEP 88 J. C. Naviaux II SEP 07 VMM-561 W.J. Curry DEC 10 HMM-769 J.K. Johnson JAN 02 Deactived

HMM 774 M.E. Dunard JUL 99 J.G.McGonagle NOV 03 HMM-T-164 H.J. Blaha JUL 64 W.C. Watson JUN 65 R.D. McKittrick FEB 67 J.R. Plummer JUL 67 M.T. Jannell JUL 67 R.F. Rick SEP 67 W.E. Smilanich JUN 68 R.T. Trundy NOV 68 R.D. Fowrer OCT 69 R.G. Miller MAY 70 A.J. Kettering DEC 70 E.C. Hertberg OCT 71 D.E. Schneider SEP 72 K.H. Wilcox JUN 73 D.R. Allen, Jr. JUN 74 J.S. Loop APR 75 J.A. Chancey DEC 75 J.C. McDonald AUG 76 J. M. Davis, Jr. JUN 77 W.L. Waters MAY 78 H.T. Nance AUG 80 G.L. Pirtle APR 82 R.H. Dougherty MAY 84 J.A. Schara NOV 87 G.M. Vanderlinden JUN 89 D. Lewis JUN 90 B.A. Albrecht MAY 93 T.P. Minihan NOV 94 P.M. O’Donogue MAY 96 K.P. Spillers APR 98 J.C. Smith MAR 04 M.D. McEwen JUN 06 B.T. Sherman MAY 08 T.W. Ferry JUN 10 HMT-204 / VMM-T 204 G.M. Blackburn MAY 72 I.C. Anderson JUN 73

I.I. Payton E.P. Noll L. Delmore P.T. Angle D.L. Caldon W.W. Scheffler D.D. Shockley R.F. Willman R.R. Crawford R.E. Parker J.T. Moore W. Hammerle F.W. Ferguson C.D. Turk J.M. Reed

AUG 74 APR 76 NOV 77 AUG 79 MAY 80 FEB 82 JUL 83 JAN 85 DEC 86 JUN 88 JAN 90 JUN 91 MAY 93 JUN 95 JAN 97

O.F. Leberman R.H. Dunnivan R.B. Preble J.P. Kane M.A. Clark G.M. Denning P.J. Rock S.C. Augustin

JAN 00 JAN 02 APR 03 JUN 04 JUL 06 MAY 07 JUL 09 MAY 11

Renamed VMMT

HMT-301 W.R. Duncan APR 66 L.A. Gulling SEP 66 L.W. Jarman MAY 67 R.D. Swanson DEC 67 T.S. Reap MAY 68 C.A. Block NOV 68 L.W. Jarman NOV 69 D.A. Dalrymple NOV 70 F.A. Locke OCT 71 B.H. Mann APR 72 R.A. Jesica MAY 72 W.H. Ekholm, Jr. MAR 73 D.C. Watkins JUN 74 E.W. Rawlins JUN 75 N.J. Keller AUG 76 R.W. Geis NOV 76 D.M. Babitz APR 78 J.B. Barr MAY 79 W.R. Gage JUL 81 M.J. Williams JUN 83 W.H. Hinds, Jr. JUN 84 F.E. Leek NOV 86 R.L. Meng JAN 89 T.P. Milne SEP 90 J.K. Feuerriegal MAR 92 M.D. Franklin FEB 02 HMH T-302 E.C. Hagedorn NOV 66 R.E. Presson DEC 67 G.H. Buckner APR 68 E.T. Langley AUG 68 K.D. Vanek NOV 68 T.S. Reap MAR 70 P.L. Moreau DEC 70 R.G. Ritchie MAY 71 Deactivated

L. Bockman G.G. Jacobson J.A. Storey D.S. Libbey

MAR 87 MAR 89 APR 91 OCT 92

G.L. Yanello R.H. Dunnivan J.E. Montemayor J.P. Kane C.E. Jolley T.A. Herndon A.M. McLellan C.S. Pinckney B.L. Bridgewater

APR 94 NOV 95 JUN 97 JUN 99 MAR 01 APR 04 JUN 06 JUN 08 JUN 10

HMT-303 / HMLA(T)-303 L.A. Reaberger APR 90 J. Hidlreth OCT 91 C.R. Gilman FEB 93 G.L. Goodman APR 95 G.M. Walters AUG 97 D.M. Smith MAR 99 S.R. McGowan JUN 02 C.A. Panten APR 05 B.K. McCrary APR 07 M.E. Sojourner MAY 08 B.M. Kennedy MAY 09 HMX-1 E.C. Dyer OCT 47 J.F. Carey JUN 49 K.B. McCutcheon JUL 50 J.H. King NOV 51 G.W. Herring JAN 52 E.V. Finn JUN 52 J.G. Perry SEP 53 V.O. Olson AUG 56 V.A. Armstrong JUL 59 E.O. Reed APR 61 W. Seinko AUG 63 D.H. Foss JUN 66 E.J. Sample NOV 67 R.A. Kuci JUN 70 J.M. Perryman JUN 72 D.M. Pirnie JUL 74 F.E. Millner JUN 77 R.H. Meydag JUL 79 P.S. Johnston JAN 80 T.R. Dake JUL 83 R.E. Peasley JUL 85 D.M. Glynn JUL 87 D.D. Enlow JUL 88 E.R. Langston, Jr. MAY 91 M.W. Demars NOV 93 F.J. Geier JUN 95 R.A. Berube JUN 97 S. Taylor JUN 02 J. E. Page JUL 04 MARTD F.J. Frazer SEP 46 L.C. Merrell DEC 49 H.G. Dalton SEP 52 T.M. Coles JUN 53 T.M. Walsa DEC 54 R. Lew JUL 55 B.J. Matherson SEP 58 K.T. Keller JAN 61 S. Fisher MAY 62 E.B. Sumeril SEP 64 R.L. Iverson FEB 67 W. Cunningham DEC 70

D.N. Anderson

JUL 72

MAWTS-1 H.L. DeCastro B.G. Butcher

JUN 78 JUN 80

CGAS Astoria, OR R.C. Lawlis AUG 64 J.T. Maher AUG 66 J.T. Clune JUL 69 E. Nelson, Jr. JUL 71 R.G. Kerr JUL 74 B.R. Shannon JUL 76 H.J. Harris JUN 79 D.E. Ciancaglini SEP 80 W.C. Donnell JUL 83 A.R. Adams JUN 85 J.J. Hamilton AUG 88 R. Leland JUL 91 D.W. Kunkle AUG 94 G.T. Blore AUG 97 T.W. Sparks JUN 00 M.P. Farrell JUN 03 P. Troedsson JUL 06 D.E. Kaup JUL 09 B.C. Jones JUN 11 ATC Mobile, AL J.H. Durfee DEC 66 J.A. Dillian JUL 69 A.J. Soreng AUG 72 C.C. Hoddy JUL 74 W.P. Kozlovsky SEP 76 D.S. Bellis SEP 78 G.E. Krietemeyer JUL 81 R.L. Ashworth JUL 83 R.D. Herr JUL 86 P.E. Busick JUL 89 P.A. Poerschke JUN 91 R.C. Foley JUN 94 K.A. Carlson JUL 97 E. N. Fagerholm JUN 00 W.M. Moore JUN 03 D. R. Callahan JUL 05 S. C. Truhlar JUN 08 T. Maine JUL 11

C.L. Vermilyea R.H. Brinkley F. McCorkle M.D. Ryan

AUG 82 JUN 84 JUL 86 JUN 88

M.P. DeLong B.B. Knutson, Jr. J.G. Castellaw K.J. Stalder W.D. Cotto M. Post S.W Davis R. Hedelund

JUN 90 MAY 92 JUN 94 MAY 96 AUG 97 MAY 00 JUN 04 JUN 06

United States Coast Guard

D.J. Bluett R.V. Butchka D.S. Belz F.S. Fox R.A. Whorton R.E. Dunn K. W. Devoe B.W. Bean A.J. Vogt

JUL 86 JUL 89 JUN 91 JUL 94 JUN 97 JUN 00 JUN 03 JUN 06 JUL 09

CGAS Borinquen, PR C.C. Hobdy AUG 70 W.J. Russell JUL 72 E.W. Murphy AUG 73 T.C. Lutton JUL 75 T.T. Matteson AUG 77

W.C. Donnell D.R. Schmidt W.M. Coburn J.D. Hartman F.M. Chliszczyk G.J. Zanolli A.E. Crostick J.C. Van Sice G.R Gunn C.W. Ray T.D. Wade M. Bouboulis R.D. Phillips

JUL 79 AUG 81 JUL 83 AUG 84 AUG 87 JUL 90 JUL 93 AUG 96 JUL 99 JUL 02 JUL 05 JUL 08 JUL 11

CGAS Cape Cod, MA

G.L Thomas

JUN 08

CGAS Atlantic City, NJ D.E Goodreau JUN 98 T.C. King, Jr JUL 98 R.W. Durfey JUL 01 J.T.P. Hubbard, Jr. JUL 04 P.S. Ratté AUG 07 N.A. Bartolotta JUL 10 C.M. Hayes L.L. Zumstein G.T. Seaman A.H. Wagner C.F. Meredith R.O. Buttrick J.L. Crowe R.F. Powers P.H. Garrity L.F. Bosma R.W. Clark R.P. Yatto D.S. Brimblecom T Ostebo E. J. Gibbons D. B. Abel D. Throop

AUG 70 JUL 72 AUG 75 JUN 77 JUL 80 AUG 83 JUL 85 JUL 88 OCT 90 JUL 93 JUL 96 JUL 99 JUL 02 AUG 05 OCT 06 JUL 07 APR 10

CGAS Clearwater, FL R.J. Copin AUG 76 R.E. Whitley JUL 79 K.R. Gard JUL 82 T.D. Fisher AUG 85 D.K. Shorey AUG 87 J.H. Heinz JUL 90 D.E. Estes JUL 93 V.S. Crea AUG 96 B.R. Thomason, III JUN 98 D.B. Lloyd JUL 01

Barbers Point, HI C.E. Sharp APR 49 E.B. Ing FEB 50 G.E. Howarth JUL 52 R.F. Shunk AUG 55 C.R. Bender AUG 58 W.E. Chapline JUN 59 J.D. McCubbin SEP 60 H.F. Rohrkemper AUG 63 W.C. Dahlgren JUL 66 H.U. Potter JUL 69 L.V. Donohoe JUN 72 W.S. Black JUL 73 A.C. Tingley JUL 75 J.S. Osborn JUN 78 R.E. Giffin JUN 81 K.P. Hsu JUL 84

Symposium 2012 / Rotary Wing Aviation: The Next 100 Years 59

FLY, FIGHT, WIN!

Leadership: U.S. Coast Guard COs’ Listing

E. F Rollins M. D. Emerson T.A. Sokalzuk J.G. Turner

JUL 04 AUG 05 JUL 07 JUN 10

CGAS Corpus Christi, TX W.N. Durham JUL 50 D.H. Luzuis JUL 52 W. Curwen, Jr. JUN 55 M.A. Perry JUL 57 O.W. Siler AUG 59 E.P. Mathison JUL 62 W.C. Dahlgren JUL 64 L.N. Donohoe AUG 66 D.C. Davis JUN 68 T.H. Carter JUL 71 J.D. Steinbacher JUL 73 H.B. Thorsen AUG 75 D.S. Bellis JUL 76 G.D. Passmore JUN 78 J.M. Tanguay JUL 80 J.M. Myers JUL 82 D.J. Connolly JUL 84 C.L. Holub JUL 87 E.J. Staut JUL 90 J.F. Tucker, III JUL 93 A.J. Gaston JUL 95 D.W. Moore JUL 98 D.C. Conner JUL 01 J.H. Korn MAY 05 R.J. Paulson JUN 07 J.R. Pasch JUN 10 CGAS Elizabeth City, NC R.L. Burke JUL 39 E.J.J. Suydam JUL 44 S. Linholm JUL 45 E.E. Fahey AUG 46 S. Linholm JUN 48 D.B. MacDiarmid JUL 52 A.J. Dejoy JUL 55 A.E. Harned JUN 58 J.N. Schrader JUL 61 G.R. Evans AUG 63 W.C. Morrill JUN 64 W.H. Brinkmeyer JUL 66 F.T. Merritt AUG 68 G.T. Smith JUL 71 W.S. Petterson JUN 72 T.H. Rutledge JUN 74 D.P. Bosomworth JUN 76 A.E. Midgett JUN 78 P. Resnick JUL 81 R.M. Potter JUL 83 W.W. Barker JUL 86 T.J. Burnaw JUL 88 T.D. Beachham JUL 89 N.V. Scurria, Jr. JUL 92 S.J. Walz NOV 94 J. R. Odom JUN 98 E. S. Carroll JUN 01 R. Ansley JUN 02 J. Mihelic AUG 08 J.T. Hardin JUL 08 J.P. Kelly JUL 11

CGAS Humboldt Bay, CA

60

R.C. Williams J.E. Mitts R.K. Peschell M.B. Stenger W.E. Wade J.C. Perry G.R. McGuffin J.A. Walker S.W. Allen K.L. Marshall R.W. Durfey, Jr. T. LeFeuve J. Petitt M. E. Butt C.A. Martino S. Palmer

JUN 77 JUL 79 JUL 81 JUN 83 JUN 85 JUL 88 JUN 90 JUN 92 JUL 94 JUL 96 JUN 98 JUN 00 JUL 03 JUL 06 JUN 08 JUN 11

CGAS Kodiak, AK B.B. Dameron APR 47 E.A. Crock APR 50 J.D. McCubbin NOV 51 B.F. Engel JUL 53 C. Tighe SEP 55 T.F. Epley MAR 58 C.A. Richmond SEP 59 R.E. Hammond AUG 62 R.E. Emerson AUG 64 G.F. Thometz JUN 67 W.S. Black JUL 68 R. Pope AUG 68 J.R. Steele AUG 69 P.A. Hogue AUG 70 G.J. Roy, Jr. AUG 72 E. Nelson, Sr. JUL 74 W.J. Bickford JUL 76 R.L. Johanson JUL 78 S.D. Csintyan JUL 80 G.E. Gaul JUL 82 B.G. Cunningham JUL 85 M.J. Smith, Jr. JUL 87 R.C. Gravino JUL 91 J.C. Olson JUL 94 J. Ng JUL 97 E.D. Nelson Jr. JUN 00 M.A. Neussl JUL 03 A.J. Berghorn JUL 06 W.C. Deal JUL 09 J..P. Kelly JUL 11 CGAS Los Angeles, CA B.R. Slack JUL 95 R. Meade, III JUL 97 K.G. Thysell JUL 99 G.R. Haack JUL 01 D.R. Menders JUL 03 W.C. Deal JUL 05 S.G. Palmeri JUL 07 M.T. Trimpert JUL 09 CGAS Miami, FL C.C. Von Paulson JUL 32 C.B. Olsen JUL 34 C.C. Von Paulson JUL 36 F. A. Leamy JUL 39 K.P. Maley JUL 40 J.F. Harding JUL 43

L.H. Seeger R.F. Shunk W.I. Swanston C. Tighe T.F. Epley J.W. Williams J.M. Waters J.A. Palmer L.C. Sansbury O.W. Siler D.M. Reed M.G. Shrode, Jr. V.D. Finks F.P. Schubert A.E. Ladley, Jr. E.C. Allen J.E. Foels H.F. Orr K. Ballantyne D.D. Polk R.D. Utley J.W. Whitehouse J.P. Currier K.A. Taylor S.E. Mehling R.M. Kenin J.B. Kimball

JUL 44 JUL 45 JUL 48 JUL 52 JUL 55 JUL 58 JUL 60 JUL 61 JUL 63 JUL 65 JUL 66 AUG 69 JUL 71 JUN 73 JUL 75 JUN 77 AUG 80 JUL 83 JUL 85 JUL 88 JUL 92 JUN 95 JUL 02 JUL 03 JUL 06 JUL 08 JUL 11

CGAS New Orleans, LA M.B. Williams JUN 55 J.H. Durffee JUL 57 C.R. Easter JUL 60 F.F. Thometz MAR 63 M.W. Flesh JUL 66 F.A. Wallace MAY 69 F. Russell JUN 71 B.E. Richardson JUL 74 S.D. Csintyan JUL 76 P.D. Russell JUL 78 G.F. Van Nevel JUL 80 J.P. Denninger JUL 82 G.E. Serotsky JUN 84 D.R. Freezer JUL 86 S.N. White JUN 88 S.R. Hardman JUL 90 S.L.Gingrich JUN 92 D.A.Goward JUL 94 W.W. Peterson AUG 96 D.S. Brimblecom JUN 98 J.H. Korn JUN 00 D.R. Callahan JUN 02 T.C. Hasting JUL 06 E. J. Cubanski JUL 08 F.C. Riedlin JUL 10 CGAS Port Angeles, WA C.G. Bowman JUN 35 C.F. Edge JAN 36 N.M. Nelson NOV 36 C.G. Bowman JUL 38 D.B. MacDiarmid OCT40 W.E. Sinton MAY43 D.O. Reed MAR 44 W.W. Vennel MAR 45 N.I. Swanston NOV 45 F.G. Wild NOV 46

W.H. Snyder C. Tighe R.R. Johnson R.W. Mellen R.E. McCaffroy O.D. Weed, Jr. R. Waldron J.N. Schrader R.C. Gould W.C. Mitchell J.E. Johansen A.J. Soreng J.W. Swanson H.H. Mulvany C.W. Swickly R.H. Hill J.F. Butler J.L. Crowe, Jr. T.E. Blank R.W. Breault, Jr. T.W. Sinclair M.B. Stenger C.R. Brown P.C. Volk S. Gingrich W. Peterson M.J. D’Andrea S.M. Pollock R.A. Hahn

NOV 47 JUN 49 MAR 51 JAN 54 JAN 55 DEC 55 DEC 56 JUN 58 JAN 61 JAN 63 JAN 65 AUG 69 JUL 70 AUG 71 AUG 74 AUG 77 JUL 79 JUN 81 JUL 83 JUL 85 JUL 87 JUL 89 AUG 92 JUN 95 JUN 99 MAY 01 JUN 04 JUN 07 JUL 10

Sector San Diego, CA E.F. Stone JUN 35 S.C. Linholm JUN 36 F.A. Leamy JAN 39 C.G. Bowman JAN 40 W.A. Buton JUN 42 D.B. MacDiamid JAN 44 J.G. Lawrence JUN 47 D.B. MacDiamid JAN 49 W.B. Scheibel JUN 52 L.H. Seeger JAN 55 R.E. McCaffrey JUN 59 R. Waldon JAN 61 R.E. Hammond JUN 64 W.E. Rast JAN 66 J.E. Johansen JUN 68 A.H. Siemens FEB 70 P.W. Tift, Jr JUN 72 D.C. Thompson FEB 74 B.D. Harrington MAR 76 L.R. Montali OCT 79 W.R. Glenning JUL 83 D.L. Andrews JUL 85 R.S. Jarombek JUL 88 H.M. Dillian JUL 90 C.C. Fitzgerald AUG 92 W.M.Hayes JUL 94 R. Allen JUL 99 J. Long JUL 02 C.V. Strangfeld AUG 04 T.H. Farris JUL 08 S.M. Mahoney JUL 11 Sector San Francisco, CA G.H. Bowerman JUN 41 J.R. Heutton AUG 41

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Leadership: U.S. Coast Guard COs’ Listing J.W. White W. Johnson W.R. Shields R.E. McCaffrey O.D. Weed, Jr W.L. Swanston J.R. Henthron R. Baxter W.C. Hancock J.W. Williams E.B. Ing J.K. Rea H.S. Solberg L.F. Larkin R.C. Branham R.E. Larson J.I. Doughty R.W. Zins D.L. Andrews J.J. Surbey P.E. Busick R.C. Gravino T.M. Cross R.C. Foley K.J. Scheid B.J. Clark A.H. Hanson M.A. Neussl G.H. Heintz D.B. Adel D. Kaup W.A. Winz S.R. Creech

JUN 47 JAN 48 MAY 48 JUN 51 JUL 53 JUN 54 JUN 55 AUG 56 JUN 58 JUL 60 JUN 62 JUN 65 JUN 68 JUN 70 JUN 73 JUL 75 JUN 77 JUL 79 JUN 81 JUN 82 AUG 84 AUG 86 AUG 88 JUL 90 MAY 92 JUL 94 JUL 96 JUL 98 JUN 00 JUN 02 JUL 04 JUN 06 JUN 08

E.C. Langenbacher AUG 10 CGAS Savannah, GA J.P. Flessas JUN 63 L.D. High JUL 65 A.J. Guillemette JUN 66 W.J. Russell JUL 68 R.C. Power JUN 70 R.G. Kerr JUL 72 D.P. Bosomworth JUN 74 B.K. Schaeffer JUL 75 T.E. Langman JUN 77 R.M. Polant JUN 79 W.J. Wallace JUL 80 T.P. Keane JUN 82 E.J. Stout JUL 84 R.A. Melvin JUL 86 R.R. Buhl JUL 88 D.K. Arnold JUN 90 J.C. Perry JUN 92 T.W. Sechler JUL 95 P.A. Langlois JUL 97 J.R Miller JUL 99 G.A. Donnelly JUL 01 P. Troedesson JUN 03 T. Sokalzuk JUL 05 A. Vogt JUN 06 D. Cottrell JUL 08 T. Tobiasz JUL 10 CGAS Sitka, AK W.E. Rast AUG 64 J.L. Harrison JUN 66

A.C. Pearce H.M. Willis J.R. Butler P.H. Breed R.J. Coplin D.W. Irons R.A. Ginn C.W. Peterson T.J. McCarthy W.R. Hodges J.A. Thuma J.C. Olson J. Ng D.W. Moore T.C. LeFeuvre W.M. Moore R.A. Stanchi D.A. Durham B.H. Romine J. Turner D.A. Walker W.D. Cameron

JUN 67 JUL 69 AUG 70 AUG 71 JUN 73 OCT 77 JUL 78 JUL 80 AUG 82 JUL 86 JUL 88 JUL 90 JUL 92 JUL 94 AUG 96 JUN 98 JUN 00 JUL 02 JUN 04 JUN 06 JUN 08 JUN 10

CGAS Traverse City, MI J.W. Kincaid OCT 45 W.J. Smith OCT 46 R.L. Mellen APR 48 W J Lawrence JUL 49 A.W. Wuerker AUG 52 C.R. Bender MAY 53 B.F. Engle JUL 55 R.E. Emerson JUL 58 J.A. Palmer JAN 58

R.E. Emerson JUL 57 W.E. Rast JUN 60 W.E. Chapline OCT 60 D.H. Lazius JUN 63 J.L. Harrison JUN 65 J.J. Fehrenbacher JUN 65 H.H. Muluany MAY 68 R.W. Lenter AUG 68 O.J. Jahnsen, Jr SEP 70 B.A. Hoyland SEP 72 C.A. Biondo AUG 75 K.M.Roughgarden AUG 77 P. Resnick JUL 79 G.T. Morgan JUL 81 F.J. Wright JUL 83 C.H. Pearce JUL 85 M.F. McCormack AUG 87 A.L. Gerfin, Jr. AUG 89 G.B. Brinson JUL 91 T.J. Allard JUL 93 E.N. Fagerholm JUL 95 B.A. Harner JUN 97 T.P. Ostebo JUL 99 L.O. Benton JUN 01 P.S. Ratté JUN 03 D.G. Throop JUN 05 S.M. Merrill JUN 07 J.S. Spaner JUN 09

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