The document provides information about an intern event at the Lockheed Martin facility in Valley Forge including a tour of classified areas working on projects like hypersonic vehicles and details about the engineering challenges. It also introduces Leo Mackay, the Vice President of Ethics and Sustainability at Lockheed Martin, and provides a spotlight on intern Brendon James who is working on various communication projects including mobile device distribution for an upcoming contract negotiation.

1. ENTERPRISE OPERATIONENTERPRISE OPERATIONENTERPRISE OPERATIONENTERPRISE OPERATIONSSSS INTERN INQUIRERINTERN INQUIRERINTERN INQUIRERINTERN INQUIRER
Work Hard, Play Hard,
Laugh Hard!
“An unwatched pot boils
immediately.”
- H. F. Ellis
In This Issue
• Meet the Executive
Leadership Team
• About Lockheed Martin
• Fly Back in Time
• Intern Spotlight
Events
• July 13 - Prov. Dev.:
Communication and
Teamwork
• July 14 - Frank Armijo
• July 14 - Anne MullinsPhoto Caption
Valley Forge Intern Day By Nancy Ibarra
Lockheed Martin truly is made up of rocket scientists. The tour of the Valley Forge
facility on June 22nd
introduced the interns to some classified environments within Val-
ley Forge – and here I thought we were just an office building! The hangers that once
held construction for satellites now house the Hypersonic Technology Vehicle (HTV)
project. Commonly known as the DARPA funded Falcon project, Bruno and Mary Beth
(engineers who provided us with the tour) explained the design for this project is to
land on target anywhere in the world within one hour of launch. However, detonation is
arguably the easiest aspect of this high tech bomb. Everything from the carbon shell
material to the electronic sensors help keep the cargo at room temperature, safe from
unplanned temperature detonation. All the while, the Falcon is completely automated.
Engineers must input the calculated time the Falcon will be just above the ground to
achieve successful impact. Once this missile is launched, the device can no longer be
controlled – or as Bruno puts it “set it and forget it”.
These incredible advances in hypersonic and control system considerations would not
be possible without the company infrastructure that provides the necessary tools to the
LM workforce. As our executive speaker Linda Butler explained, EO supplies neces-
sary company infrastructure from STARS maintenance to health works to data storage
for the MST, MFC, SSC, Aero, and IS&GS business units to provide for their custom-
ers. Being with the company for about 30 years, Linda Butler is one of the many valua-
ble resources LM provides to us interns – real experience we can consult and look to
for guidance.
July 8, 2016

2. Meet the
Executive
Leadership
Team!
Leo Mackay, VP, Ethics and
Sustainability
Leo Mackay is a vice president and an elected
corporate officer in Lockheed Martin Corpora-
tion. Currently, he leads the Office of Ethics and
Sustainability, reporting directly to the Chairman, President and CEO and to the
Ethics and Sustainability Committee of the Board of Directors.
He is responsible for overseeing Lockheed Martin’s award-winning ethics program
and the execution of the Corporation’s compliance training, procurement integrity
and anti-corruption efforts. In his sustainability leadership role, Mackay provides a
common focal point for Lockheed Martin organizations committed to responsible,
sustainable business practices encompassing environmental stewardship, commu-
nity outreach, employee health and safety, ethical business practices, philanthropy,
and diversity and inclusion.
His previous assignments at Lockheed Martin have included: Vice President, Cor-
porate Business Development, responsible for leading Lockheed Martin’s strategic
customer relationship development, corporate orders growth and management of
Lockheed Martin’s U.S. field offices; and President of ICGS, LLC, a joint venture of
Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman.
Prior to joining Lockheed Martin, Mackay served as: Chief Operations Officer
(COO) of ACS State Healthcare, LLC in Atlanta; Deputy Secretary of Veterans
Affairs; and in several general management positions as a vice president at Bell
Helicopter Textron, Inc.
Mackay chairs the Board of Visitors at the Graduate School of Public Affairs of the
University of Maryland; is a board member at the Center for a New American Se-
curity in Washington, D.C.; and an independent director on the Board of Directors
of Cognizant Technology Solutions Corporation, serving on the Audit Committee.
He served as Chairman of the Secretary of Health and Human Services Advisory
Committee on Minority Health.
A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Mackay was a Secretary of the Navy Dis-
tinguished Midshipman Graduate. After completing pilot training, he spent three
years in Fighter Squadron Eleven flying the F-14. Mackay served in the Office of
the Secretary of Defense as military assistant to the Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for International Security Policy.
Mackay has earned a master's degree in public policy, and Ph.D. in political and
economic analysis from Harvard University. He was a Kennedy Fellow, Harvard
MacArthur Scholar, Graduate Prize Fellow and a Research Fellow at the Center for
Science and International Affairs. He has taught military history and western civili-
zation at the Naval Academy and was a Special Guest Fellow at the Brookings
Institution. His writings have appeared in the “Naval War College Review,” “New
Republic,” “Proceedings,” “The Washington Times” and “The Dallas Morning
News.”
Mackay was awarded the Doctor of Laws degree, honoris causa, from Concordia
Lutheran Seminary in St. Louis. He received the Exceptional Service Medal from
the Dept. of Veterans Affairs, and the Dept. of the Treasury's Medal of Merit for
service as Chairman of the Fort Worth region's U.S. Savings Bond Campaign.
Mackay is a member of the U.S. Naval Institute, the Council on Foreign Relations,
and the Aspen Strategy Group.
About
SSC
Lockheed Martin Space Sys-
tems Company is helping the
future arrive through partner-
ships that raise the bar on
global communications, weath-
er forecasting, space explora-
tion and national security. With
major operations in Denver,
Colorado, and Sunnyvale, Cali-
fornia, SSC is focused on sev-
eral core lines of business,
which are listed below.

3. Fly Back in
Time...
1962: John Glenn Or-
bits the Earth
John Glenn is the first
American to orbit the
Earth - in a Mercury cap-
sule launched by an Atlas
rocket built by the herit-
age Convair Division of
General Dynamics. The
Atlas team wins a
Collier Trophy in
1959.
1962: Space Race
Heritage companies
GE Aerospace, Ford
Aerospace and
Sanders, among oth-
ers, are all part of
NASA’s race to
reach the Moon. GE Aer-
ospace supplies equip-
ment and software for
Apollo Mission Control.
Ford Aerospace helps
build the Mission Control
Center at the Johnson
Space Center in Houston.
Sanders is later sched-
uled to provide the infor-
mation display system
used for the launch of
Saturn V vehicles.
1964: First Air Traffic
Control Computers
The first air traffic control
computers are heritage
IBM Federal Systems/
Unisys. Lockheed Martin
is still a leader in the in-
dustry.
Present Day: Pictured here, Gen. Herbert "Hawk" Carlisle, commander, United States Air Force Air Combat
Command, updated a group of 78 international media personnel on the F-35 Program during Lockheed Mar-
tin Media Day on July 7, 2016 at the Royal International Air Tattoo. https://www.flickr.com/photos/
lockheedmartin/
Intern Spotlight
Name: Brendon James
Hometown: St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
School: Hampton University
Internship: Voice Solution Intern
Work Location: Fort Worth, TX
Interests outside work: Bowling, Basketball, Volleyball, watching
movies, trying new food restaurants, exercising, listening to mu-
sic, and working on residential wiring circuits.
Favorite Summer BBQ Food: Honey Barbecue Baby Back Ribs
Favorite Quote: “Every set back leads to a comeback”
Describe a typical day: Working as an intern at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics in Fort Worth,
there is no typical day for me. Every day I learn more and more about audio/video confer-
ence calls, mobile services, digital signage, telephone operations and much more in the
Telecommunications group I support. I work closely alongside my team lead and help him
with his tasks. The team has been very supportive with task assignments. When I am not
out in the field setting up an audio video conference call, I am doing inventory on confer-
ence rooms scattered across the facility, setting up employees’ voicemails through the site
administration or troubleshooting problems on an iOS device. I recently assisted the audio
technician at Israel’s F-35 Rollout. What an amazing experience and an event like no other
I have seen! The work I do is here is literally indescribable, so you would have to see me in
action to really know exactly what I do.
Describe a current project and your role: A current project that I am working on is the distri-
bution of mobile phones for the IAM Contract Negotiation. The IAM Contract Negotiation
will be affecting over 3500 contract employees. Should the negotiation be unsuccessful, I
will deploy up to 20 loaner cellphones to assist with on-site security requirements. Rovers
and observation tower teams will use the loaner phones for communications during a strike.
I am also coordinating the disconnection of over 200 cellular and pager devices. I have de-
signed the loaner checkout and return process for this event and coordinated a final deploy-
ment date with the program point of contact. I will also be acting as backup to the mobile
lead as needed after July 11.

4. Stay in Touch!
SharePoint: https://eo-
share-
point.external.lmco.com/
sites/eu-
EOInternProgram/
default.aspx
Eureka Stream:
Search “Enterprise Oper-
ations 2016 Summer
Interns” Stream
Site Contacts
Denver – Monique Brown
Ft. Worth – Jonathan Brown
Orlando – Julissa Judd
Moorestown/Valley Forge – Steve Sellers
New York – Mike Owen
Stratford – Doug Hettrick
Sunnyvale – Scott Mazur
WMA – Michael Madrzykowski
All general intern questions should be directed to Amanda Backenstose
amanda.backenstose@lmco.com