E-4 AT3 1981-85 East Coast 3 Med Cruises
GOOOOO Navy!
E-4 AT3 1981-85 East Coast 3 Med Cruises
GOOOOO Navy!
Candice Coleen Kowal ....all my friends call me Candy!
Sergeant First Class, 67-70
82-85 (active), 85-87 (reserve), 87-10 (active)....retired Senior Chief Aviation Electronics Technician (E-8). Still..for all that we have done and do.. I have to say thanks to those who served along.. family, friends.. and fellow service members.. we do and did it for you..
Hugs,
Marissa
Marissa
"You better look hard and look twice,
...is that me, baby or just a brilliant disguise?"- The Boss
E-4 US Army. Could have been more but I don't play well with others
The earth is the mother of all people and all people should have equal rights upon it.
Chief Joseph
Nez Perce
“Love isn't a state of perfect caring. It is an active noun like struggle. To love someone is to strive to accept that person exactly the way he or she is, right here and now.” - Fred Rogers,
Sgt E-5 Military Police.......Germany 72-75
US Coast Guard, 1969--1989, Retired. 17 years from E1 to E-8 Senior Chief Damage Controlman, 3 years Chief Warrant Officer W--2.
"Here’s to the lads,
Who shall never see,
The freedom won,
From across the sea.
And here’s to the lads,
From across the sea,
Who help to keep that freedom,
For you and me."
SarahLynn; March 2010
Great leaders are not great because of their words or deeds but because of the greatness they inspire from others."
(Legends of the StarDancer)
Electriciansmate second class petty officer (E-5); Saw the end of Vietnam and servered for 6 years. HOOOO-YAAAH!
22 years USAF retired... Major
I wasn't in the service, but I'm throughly impressed with those of you who were, or still are. Thanks for putting your can on the line!
E5 usaf 70-74, sea 72-73.
Keely
One of the Reds
CSM E-9 20 years Army (Artillery)
Second Class Petty Officer Ping Jockey (E5 Sonar) on a tin can, 74 - 80 USN. Thank you to all who served.
Joni
"Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free" Bob Dylan
E-1, starting as a Navy photographer's mate (aircrew), left as a black shoe CPO, graduated from Army OCS and will retire in a few months as a Major.
I've gone to find myself. If I should return before I get back keep me here to wait for me so I don't go back out and miss myself when I return.
12 years as aan Army lab tech, left as a E-5.
I've seen through the posts words like "lowly" or "embarassed". Folks, sorry to say but these words don't fit here. No matter how you served, but the fact that you did, makes all the difference in the world. It is thanks to your service, big or small, that the rest of us can sleep at night and not worry. I think the word of order is more like PRIDE, as I certainly am proud of you all. A big thank you!
Well OK, here is what we have so far:
E4 – 4 (CPL/PO3)
E5 – 12 (Sgt/PO2)
E6 – 7 (SSgt/PO1)
E7 – 4 (SFC/GSgt/CPO)
E8 – 2 (MSgt/SCPO)
E9 – 1 (MGSgt/MCPO)
O3 – 1 (Capt/Lt)
O4 – 1 (Maj/LtCDR)
O5 – 3 (LtCol/CDR)
O6 – 1 (Col/Capt)
Babs
E-5 in my 3 years of army life, 1964-1967. I was one of the lucky ones in that I didn't have to go to Nam.
Wow, seems like a lot of shipmates here. Myself, LT, USN Nurse Corps. 9 Years. Loved it, wish I had stayed in..........Stephanie
E-4 as a radio man...I called the flyboys in........Nam 68-69
USAF, but only seven months 1976, honorable. Now wished i had stayed in. A preacher talked me in to getting out. One of the great mistakes of my life.
E-4 USN
87-91, 96-97
Aviation Machinists' Mate (was training to be a Submarine Missile Tech on my second hitch, but was derailed...)
Buck Sgt (E-5) 65-68...VietNam 66-67 199th Lt. Inf. Brig...(our motto: Light, Swift, Accurate) hehe what hooey...Red Catchers...smooches Jackie
Jackie
LCdr (O-4)
As to the "just an E......." comments, some of the people I admire the most were the enlisted flight deck crew that got me on/off the deck day or night, fair weather or foul.
Warmly,
Sheren Kelly