LTJG

Auxiliarist John Jones (LTJG, USNSCC), Flotilla 73, was the Executive Officer and Training Officer for the advanced survival training.

Heroes or Villains? 2010

I asked who was in charge, and one of the men replied, “LTJG Barnes, sir.”

Day by Day Armageddon: Beyond Exile J.L. Bourne 2010

I asked who was in charge, and one of the men replied, “LTJG Barnes, sir.”

Day by Day Armageddon: Beyond Exile J.L. Bourne 2010

On August 23, LTJG Leo Franz in a Corsair from VF-53 disappeared in heavy overcast.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

In a “shocking incident” early on Sunday morning, an AD-3 Attack Douglas Skyraider piloted by LTJG Loren D.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

LTJG John K. Keller fought to bring his Banshee—left with limited aileron control and no flaps following a midair collision—home.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

On the word of “Wam” Mackey, Beauchamp recruited four additional aviators from Whiting Field: JTU instructors LTJG Robert E. Rostine (who “made every plane he ever flew look good”) and LTJG John Moore; along with JTU graduates and class 5-49 members LTJG Thomas B. Hayward (future Chief of Naval Operations) and LTJG Ross K.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

On the twenty-first, the day Armstrong flew a recco to Yonghung, a Corsair pilot from VF-53, LTJG Francis G.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

New to the squadron were nonflying intelligence officer LTJG Kenneth I. Danneberg and ground maintenance officer ENS Howard “Howie” Zehetner.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005

On the twenty-first, the day Armstrong flew a recco to Yonghung, a Corsair pilot from VF-53, LTJG Francis G.

First Man James R. Hansen 2005