The White Falcon - 23.12.1965, Blaðsíða 3

Thursday, December 23, 1965
WHITE FALCON
3
Christmas Advancements, Re-Up
SECOND CLASSERS—Making pay grade E-5 are the following; (top
left to right) R. L. Woods, CS2, Lt E. W Lewis, Jr., Ens W. R. Brenne-
man, and G. A. Simpson, J02; while (bottom left to right) are W.
Gay, HM2, and A. B. Guntner, HM2.
NEW PO’S—Sporting new chevrons and crows are the following per-
sonnel who advanced in rate on the second increment during cere-
monies conducted by Capt Emile E. Pierre, Jr., CO, NavSta, Dec. 16,
in his office. Ens W. T. Foley (left) of the Air Operations Dept, re-
presented the following: (top left to right) L. F. Chormanski, AMS3,
R. A. Kepp, AK3, (bottom left) E. Halpin, AMH3; while Ens W. R.
Brenneman, Service Information Officer (right), represented J. P.
Schmieg, J03, (bottom right).
SERGEANT RE-UPS—Following his reenlistment for four years last
week SSgt. Richard E. Lewis, 57th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, was
congratulated by Lt. Col. Joe H. Joiner, 57th FIS commander. This is the
third assignment the two men have served together. Colonel Joiner
was Lewis’ squadron commander at previous stations in Japan and
the U. S.
U. Of Maryland
Registration Set
TWO NEW FIRSTS—Lt N. T. Potts, Clubs’ Liaison Officer, stands
between the two new first class petty officers, E. R. Campbell, CS1, and
J. R. Kolb, MR1. (Photos by Betz, PH3)
The University of Maryland
has passed the word. If you are
interested in enrolling for Term
III (Jan. 10 to March 4, 1966) then
you’d better get on the ball and
register.
Registration is being held now,
it started Dec. 20 and will con-
tinue until Jan. 10. You can reg-
ister at the Education and Train-
ing Office, Monday thru Friday,
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Classes will be held three hours
a night, two nights a week. Courses
offered are: H-21, History of the
United States to 1865; H-169,
Europe in the 19th Century, 1815—
1919; BA-180, Business Law; H-42,
Western Civilization; and Span-
ish I.
Tuition aid is available to elig-
ible service personnel. Therefore
it will cost you only $11.25 for each
course. For additional information
contact the Education Office Ext.
MORE E-4’S—Another group of new petty officers display their new
pay grades. They are (from left to right): Ens W. T. Foley of Air Ops,
P. A. Healy, ABH3, Lt E. W Lewis, Jr., Medical Admin Officer, H. C.
Leon, AMS3, and Ens N. H. Boren, of Aircraft Maintenance Dept.;
while in the botton row (from left to right) are D. E. Peterson, HM3,
and J. C. Hembree, AE3.
5139 or 5238.
Remember,
your future.
your education is
SELLS HIMSELF—MSgt. David A.
Hammond, 932nd Aircraft Control
and Warning Squadron, was reen-
listed recently for four years in
the Air Force. Sergeant Hammond
is the retention NCO at Rockville.
after he was graduated from
Nashua High School.
Sergeant Hammond’s wife,
Nancy, and daughter, Eliza, 4,
will join him here in the near
future.
Salesman Sold On Service
Reenlists In Air Force
We’ve all heard of good sales-^
men, but MSgt. David A. Ham-
mond, 932nd Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron, believes in the
product he sells.
Sergeant Hammond, a 16-year
service veteran, is the reenlist-
ment non-commissioned officer at
Rockville. He obviously believes in
the product he sells since he was
reenlisted for four years Friday
by Maj. Thomas F. King, Air
Forces Iceland personnel officer.
The Nashua, N.H., native ar-
rived here in October from duties
with the 3395th Instructor Squad-
ron, Keesler AFB, Miss., to as-
sume the position of ACW super-
visor at Rockville.
Listed among the sergeant’s
many assignments is a 21-month
tour of duty on Okinawa during
the Korean War. He entered the
Air Force in June 1949, shortly
Fleet Weather Facility
Advances New PO
Also advancing in rate Dec.
16 was a sailor from Fleet
Weather Facility. Danny C.
Pritchett was advanced to
Aerographer’s Mate Third Class
in ceremonies conducted by
Cdr Charles R. Hall, Officer-
in-Charge, Fleet Weather Faci-
lity.