Samuel Gompers (AD 37) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

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P ,M -4- ..,' ASQ,--'1sQ, f - ' , V - ' fi4'5dL5'f. . 11-5519.3 ,. . , QB? - 1.1. ka, ,V ill- CRUISE SUMMARY January February February February February March March April April May May June June June June July July July July August August August August August 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 Underway from San Diego' Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Underway gf? Medevac off Guam ff Subic Bay, R. P. Underway Kaohsiung, Taiwan Underway Hong Kong, British Crown Co Underway Kaohsiung, Taiwan Storm evasion lEmmal i Subic Bay, R. P. Underway Subic Bay, R. P. Underway Kaohsiung, Taiwan Storm evasion tlvylJeanl Subic Bay, Fl. P. Underway Medevac Kaohsiung, Taiwan Storm evasion QMBYY, ' g Pearl Harbor, Hawaii . San Diego, California, TABLE 0F CONTENTS Philippines Hong Kong Taiwan Potpourri Cartoons Map Command Repair Supply Deck Weapons Engineering Operations Administration Medical Dental Cartoons Montage Arrival Home Credits X' lf: 3 5 L. 4X X K '11 f 1 f- 53 C than vm 1 'H lqfim 'f '- lf' W 1 lc! fggsw-.--an 1,-1 'I OJUT I 'qv n x h i 1 thc' f'lPdCf 4 T la. 'VJ eooneva SAN oieeo Passing under the Coronado Bridge is a traditional breakaway point. It's like going out the door. Eyes turn to the front. and thoughts of Hawaii and the long transit beyond to the Orient begin to settle in, Soon there is nothing around but sea and sky, and sunbathing becomes the chief recreation. .Mmm- li 4 2 E i l 1 i 1 3, 1 5 ' -vw afU.:Q-mm-f-.,.ww-w.,.,.K ...:--1-w-f4s1-fff-'-:'-:f 'f .- 77?TBS'7i?'1 ' - K 'q': 2 1 N2 , 4 f I 1 l 1' 41 X LJ ...A if ag, 5 .4-rw Q. 1 1 S 1 ., '-.14 f. m J. 4.497 7- 4 .M A - s K n v , ...Q , so Q 5131. -as -sd-:ff un. 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Q il- Y? vi 3 4 , ' . 1 6 af 5 r ' . .4 Q ' Q 4 b,-5' -was 'bf' 11 Q fill Qi ., -as 1. 'n-.wfxff-its r aise . 1 fy- Li-fififw--wfwhfs . Nw- ' -- f.-:i,,- is , , , - r A f IE -s ff? , -A, D Y A steady attraction throughout the cruise was FAT SAM's FIXERS, the GOMPERS' softball team which devoted hundreds of hours in earnest and cultivated an enthusiastic following among the crew. The FIXEFRS went 17-0 against opposing ships and 11- 13 against shore stations, for an overall record of 28- 13. Well done to Coach Mimms and the team. -- Ing? V '-. h -Hi -. .va- A . 'ala A' nv fl, . -' pj sw. F f . '55 Q 1 rg . M . s ,'r,. Q-.., Q 1- 5.41: SE 1 17 , fv' . 33732 Tl' 1-Q .-f, ' E2 I , 1 X- frfi f' 11 .g.1,11'4-1' if M Af I N-M. - .'.' 1 'P Z '! Z L i r F N F,-A ,163 , Q, . T , Ku N J Q. L1-3ji dl'-'-iii W L' - -sffflf f ls -, '1 Hp' .. , . - . -5, in , I ..-av' 4-, 5 A .,- .ly -li, , 'I'-.AY'.3 ?:F ,Q ',:gL,. . A. H f- -:H ..,.-, U gl o . x X I iv- . I., 'ia' ' Hill!-g -wa. :X r,.. . d '+,, .., , s j - .yf -,, M ,,.,' 1 V ff, U' H, , A ' 4 ' . 1 ' ' ,A . K -f ', '. ku' L ' ,, I ,-'Eu --.,'i0 'Qfy-'- -1 -: s A . ,v . AJ- P, ' - Nu . ., K 'rrp J f fs. - 0 ' ' f 11+ Tar- ' C if at . 'rr af 51' ,am MM- mA-,5 - OLONGAP CITY Whose is simple, let him turn in hither: and as for him that wanteth understanding, she saith to him, stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant. But he knoweth not that the dead are thereg and that her guests are in the depths of hell. KING SOLOMON Q l , ffl .1351 W' gf : , , wygggah ' ,.g'l-ASKED ' 1 U X 1 V W f 4'R' W , 'fax' .K ' f, 4, -, x X, :signing ,V V4 ..v , ,A -.,. , ,, ,.,,,- Q ,,.g.,,--.-1,,,.....,....N4..e.i,i,-,: 4 LlJ.,,.,, Y-L? 112235. .M .HWL ,lirg Alf!-J -:V 1 ,Q . , f - V' t ' . ' ' . A I .H ' ,' 3 N ' J, V Q , , ml ' Q . 9 1 ', y LAL 5 ini 1 r 'W : A . - 'TITI' 'A' ' 'lv if: . '25 5- ' 9 xx 1 A1 ' ,- ...-P-- - ' 4-g 'Q, 6 1 'H V ' 5 ,-,.,,,: ' sr. 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W 1 4.3 ia i, vi uf fl, i'I -. .si iii? img iw.. 3 4 1 ai' 2 in 'N if rf-g 1 1 :na i 'A' 1. i K gfiwkf. it. i'T-'E,W- .5 'i l I in 3 ri v 3 i ...v.,. . 3 ' ! .gunz-,i'iLf fa Q Y' 2. . 1' ,f' .,g' . g Mqvgwnmw Hong Kong is a clean, modern, beautiful city in which the buildings seem to grow densely out of the green humped islands set in the shimmering blue of the South China Sea. Everywhere we looked, we saw red and yellow double-deck electric streetcars and red taxicabs with white roofs. There is also the Wanchai District and its cousin, the Central Market District, a large flea market so named because of its clever, pushy merchants. Going from Hong Kong over to the Kowloon side means a ride on the Star Ferry. A first class seat costs twenty-five cents Hong Kong, which is about a nickel U.S. Tours go through Tiger Balm Gardens, Happy Valley and the old Chinese fishing village of Aberdeen. where there is the ever present adventure of taking a walk through the narrow and twisting streets to dis- cover some out of the way place. nz' ...,. ,. ,..m:, fi-y ,,.l,..g , 4f,14 , 1 ' 4 .U 5 1 . wma., if f Q V' 1 4 5 'U ' 'a 1 K, . 5 ' 2'-5',,-J '--L, 'E AMX.. f ' 1 f 'v' :fr '-ihiQ'.!': f I. ff 'Qhf H' !8 4.1 ,.l:,J l I i K 1, ri wr l ' 4 N 'Al 1 , -1- -rw huge.. A L 4 11 Fi is nv 31 ,fv I -ai 1 My i, in u . it gays: ,ii 'f' nfix' , 4 . , Y 7.51, 1 g A., Ili ii 1 ,j ,pw p . r , .' A. 5514, 3,5 'H' QA 5.1 .'.l' 'H' '1 fm-V f' 4 .4 ,,.,L . 4. ,v,:,.- ,' -'ws ..,. -5 .t'.' A . fry- -'f1 . g-'-1.' f I , ,., .. N i'..w'A- I 'A I .wg ' Lv. I ,-mg! 'ba A V f 'il+1!wfIM' .,,1.'.! .,. 5 jam. i ,..1- .. -M., . vu . ,Z - . ' -wha-vs. , .. A...- -1- ---V-1,-.,,.., . ,,,. x -.f 1 4' 1 P.. 1' ' K 'I y ' . . v V. 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L5 X 1 ,NQ u-. 1' KAOHSIUNG W7 '4 lhfdm' :fu l ml . :M ,, J: at gu i .A A f, gf . fZg5g-di'.1f3:.::.L:j, .1 ' w'!?fQ?1?' mf 5665545 4 5+ , L H d li rv iW3Fi fwffz . 5 A312 g .v-4 TAIWAN -1' 'farm ecrH enic cou 1.4! i n s',f,'o A x 'liuliil 1 s'!'. I ' aru- iklliif YP' I :gig . -A -B Taiwanese people are industrious and have a strong economy which allows the average working man to enjoy a higher standard of living than in other Asian countries. The way of life in Tiawan is an interesting ,sth til H' '-tad' ......L. r-vi 3441-if ,QB ' 1. , f ' A 5 --f.f'j:'11 Zig-Q V. 355 f i? 'A - of ,, t - - V. -- .f--ww. ' rv . r e. 'i:.f:-iY'T1i ::5-i11f :-f'f5J:1 .- 1--l'1if:.i Qf112'-5'-f '? f..E?'?:i:'ir2:5?qE T .. A or-pf alitftrtf' QV . -L.f'5CZ'-V73-1'f'1L7Eii'Qf'4.:-2F'W? 55- at 'I' 'H' 5 Y Tffif? . .f .-- 4.'1 fP1'?t,f'k. 4 W 'iz at .. . A .Q .,,,:.,i, ft-,,,5J.,-.,5?,tg- . ...J 43 H , gi , an 1 . B stress as awk, 5 in ,px fa! P 1 1 fd N +. t 1 4, .tv ww ,, tk 4 f' 'Y . .., .. .., .A , ,,.,-.,.,- .f - ,ic - -Y 1 t, ,,. 2. . ,1,,Jt.,,'.,f,-.- - ,M sg,g,g,g-. f 'S J. . 4--. .. X 1-it f?'i'4ff.'i'iQ 'Vg-257 mixture of old oriental tradition and the new ways of modern technology. Tiny wooden vessels of ancient design sail side by side with large modern merchant ships in the same harbor. s f K - I ' 5 l 'ls .. A gn- -i ' i -i ' 'Q ,. -I ' . .I - A i s 3, '.. .... v 1' ' , '-4-.. -van ns. N-:zz 'i a JP ,Q or V . ,.,, ,N 7 -.- F A W ..-, . W -' -,,, do idk W' . 7. '-'-' - ' - -Q-jiri ' f- .. -A - W 1- l an-.xv a mil r 1 vu , 1 K - .I ' Q ir ' ,.'X ,f-N 'S' '5 f-5: , if ' 0 1 . H ,., L. mn. -'o 'i 4 YK H -L ,.,T':w'+ '.,,.4f NCQ' M -la i 1 -2- 2.- Q40-'lm an 'i Ild to -,..-1-tUrg,,. dl 7 lmao 2 3 Y ,,,....,v '11 , -1-Sffnfvzwf- rp , 1 . A Y f fs r.:'Q' 1 ' ' ' , pg-a, rvs1w '5'f fr g ,. , .ww , . wp . H- 'FLA-vw - P-.. ,. f' Q-lain , en f '-f?'f-if 4' 'W' 12: . 9 V f 5 133. 1. -Y- qur 'rU'I f1,-i k. -' '- q.vY -B-vw41-.-o3+- ,- ' -13 ' ' 'Af Jn' 1' - ' ff-' 5-A-.' 1 ,,.,'. fgQgi,,,1.i .1gl,'1i,4'Q1g1, fi Pf1?'F'C?TWw-- 1 - 1' 11 -- MIM, V Ulf! - ' 4 , - . ' ' pics 4 1 ,.,g1..2,, -I 1 , A' 1 'E'-1 J 1 .., . 1' f- . , V, ' E ' 1 - p ..:,-,- -- ,y ,., ,- .1 A1 M . ,, V ,I Quill . '3 V I I 'V 1 7 1 4 , 1 I ffdf. 'Q .Tm-hd-of ,,,.gg 'gn . -' ' X r . ' K' I W- x-M nut ' N w-I 5 , I f V I , , V- ,Q A, ., 1 V :af,d. x '- 'f. , ix1': Tl ' 'iq .1--,,,,,f I, mi-W' . 1-.MM '- lx. . . '. X. - , Q. , A 1 .,.,,. -,. J - ' f s--3,1 Y, .1'f,.- -qi-, Ex ' ng-45-, ,A.'.1v'Af-pu H A J' H 'W-' 9' V 7 'v 4' I ' ' U ' t , 4-x ag'-Q--'fftti' ' ,. .,.. 5,-'rfb -sew 4- Y ,-5-.-H 11 1 Hi, W 1 -- 5 .. 1-.4-Mft ff . -,rf,g -file., ' ,V 1 .' f. ' '31 ff 'vilff'3fL. ' ., - 1- r f 31:1 Tj kF 93f1 5. T' , ka .' ' f 1 f ' ' LV If-'V -?: ' :L 1 hd 5 42Pi3V 4'! 'iii 71f, -z'Y':.f il11?'- A- 'gi Mawr, T As. - -'WV H' F.,.-'1-'gpg J.4,iY..uT 'ifJ'.'i i1a,,,'f.F'f.y....-.-4a-L-LLL?-+L. 'L '-T-,, , 'f5 ..m..Q, '1 ,:'+-. 1 ' 7. 'g- L,-r '-11. --, fx? -- ' W' ,ww f' -... ,4.1'1f33243,- .. wh '-g.gg, '1-, ., - - if-'-1 ,.,?3-g1g11gr94.C:u. QQ fx-'M . . gZyjf'1-1151.4 rg. ggefgfv-gv'mf.1+'1'gff ,.Lg,.ffj,j 'f,,g:g,g ', :-'f?....,.:.-as ,jak jlj:.Q'1,wf-N 1g,fi::ij?::EEg-5 f,4qf:w'f' lzgi' ' t .gf 7fFT -74?-39w+1e7fh:-55. ww H H 7 - 'Eur-1 f.?'fA.q'-' Q V Z Q ' ' ' 'ES I--' ff. i.mg,,y . -1 ,..-f-- ,,,,gSh W Y... ,..- ,A 31 ,. Y-v:-M,--' . ,.+a,,,q. 'fSl an-4 if5'i,QZj.M6i2W:mf 55442.cfaw af.. . - - L- u..,,1f,,.... : -..,,. .w.,,, ' 3 f-iifpi-' iif53'fj,'gg33 MATSQQ.,-,.zgi-'viffgw' '11 , 3323.191flffi'-1'jif-23555--A- : g,f.:'Q4P-iii'f21iWA.q.-.P , ' 'Q Fm:- .. X -f -I 4 V 1 f -- . ' - '---eg,f-'-.,.-f- , ' .3-' zviig.. - P - '- ' CgL9Q51+'-15,51r3lfH?efsg Qiiy',, an fl ig2gf,f f5 ... K ffii,-1'fx.u,g:.,g3f 1,,gy'Z5 'Qif4S!iR35 f ' YQH-'11--UH 1 .:! ' H '31 . ..w 'W' -'if' ','r3iinEZZZ: 51f4 .Z f4vi'f-1 f:-'- !f'-62f 'HkF1Y ' .L ,vw-fff' , -h5MwE,,F',y , A , '.-- 1-my 2' -' :L , , -,, W, .ml lL'7xli'f.a,:Ii!...z lildiln . - .Ji .. - ' ---1 'fr'-v ff -.......hn , .f - - lv. ,. asv .. Qi..-5.4 . . .5 - 'u ,J -,A, f Z ,l If ii, 41.54 mu at gk 1 up gi-fkf? L ' , 5-: -i -1 S-f 132'-.71FQ ' f Q'i.Ji:T'-f' Q ' 3 -,, . . ', .1milf-l,.,g5553.,,.WZ,i,i:YL. Vg: .. 61.13 , if w if ' f Til 3-fLf,2.? ,1 '-. A , ,1-..-w, ,gw .'af ija,,4.- ' 'f5.43v1m:fe'Z,-:wi- ,1 '-''vga--:.:.2:'-rash: t-2 S f- .r+'?E-131,-if :- J Y: t. I ,Q 4 W . ic., xfvlh, Y. -- N 4 , ., :'!vI1.z:fEui'5::9:4.i-v.Y1? ll, fl f?Li 'L1: , Kaohsiung is the largest city on the island of Taiwan. lt is a complex of gray, multi-storied concrete buildings packed side by side with no space for yards. The sailors' first sight of the city is Fleet Street with its line of book stores, record shops, furniture stores, souvenir stands, and popular bars and clubs. The traffic scene is a terror, and at S10 N.T. lNew Taiwanesel a taxi ride is one of the cheaper thrills available. vff- . 453, Limb, -.,,. A - f--A- '+ ' 5 ..,--.-v,--.....v.. ,., , T :ni .Q P A, , 1 if H , V: iv i W I . . V. . V ,?i.f., M U 1. E1 . Q ' ,x wig , ' A .ff in . ' . '- ff?z-xthmfzgz 1 1: ' Lf ,QIUE ' ' 1 '1 . : gi nl -f- A I .4 ,gig rytz. '., P W .X - if ff.f'.745!? -' i 451 1: 'li -5 , , .. .-Lf4':,, '?, .4 I -ffl ! 1' , 2. 5. A W, .Q:.'s,- , 351 ' 4 ,Q 1-'M . E32 , En'-' 4 - kv 38.2 571.5 :H iv?a ,fi1f ' ggffg. 5- 'lfjflffffz1'Qj7j,z,-:,:' 4 pf? :sq -K . ,JSF - 7' 'f-2, if D X 'X 's . 'ir ,sh 43' . ,b Q . I I X 39 L ':f A x 5 7 E Q ! x A 1 , f 531' fs: Q .A Lim Q '- KIA 5: ' Q 3 1Q'.V.57,-j, gQ52'li'5, 'fLi'1PiZ-,,, .5 .' A , w EETWFHQ''i'fz E'Y1?f... K f F l.:gL,.9.5:,.A,552,11-,,-YI. V ,ML ' X - 4-54362-' YT:-1:-:gin -a..--.H '. 1 1 H .- , . q,:i,l. L1V..?, :1..f3 -4- Y . qJ!,5,.-2, 54- ve-VA, 1,451.1 5 ,if if il' .r xi, 1, ' fsgpfygi, 1 4 5 rw 4 x f 55, 34 ,i I E 1 1 L i ..+, , 1.1 lyw ,wif X- . i 1-4 , -1 a ,fi .,.T5f,f'7,L' 'f ' ff f 4 V!-'x ' ,.?g, 1 7 ' , 1 -4. . F , .1235 F s. ,Q ..a : 27 . 5 'S 'V . JV! lg! 1 332 L? ,, Qmi E I ii- iff 5, ,C ,Y I P ,,g 1 U i-, -..- , ,. Br' pl F'-f, ' Ai' :,,-arm-fg,d,:,f A 4 l, ' if ii ,api ' if ws ,va v '-vgggm M Q ,Q .4 ' 1 J ' 1 A ,'I.1 - -2 .. P' .F ' ' 4 r Away from the thick industrial fog of the city is a large rural popula- tion. Country roads wind through villages and fields where rice is harvested in abundance along with mangos and papayas. Farm machinery has not yet overtaken the water buffalo. l A Y ri. J' -im 3. t. i i 'DF 's' I f 'f.,1l' -- M-b a CL .gi-7.2 c,- 1 ' -V' -if ggi,-swf1f',,9', ' Arr? . DI 5 -U' ,M-Q - ,-T +4f1.7'5 ' J .47 , ,.4:: F. fl., 04:-s: 1 V, -ai Q1 if 1' 4' if , ' . 5 1 1 , . k s , w .55 1 all i df Q K -'L-L X ,P k 7-, , , Yu Q 1 . I QE! gg J . i 14. i 44 5 J 1 Q 1 iw 42 . Q ...gg ll . 'K V af' 1' D ATT 111 ,v . , I K U . , ,1 5 '- s .T I l ' ,. 2 F - 1 .,...,-Q..- '-r' J' 2 X 1 ' ' ,k1fP:' 1 g U 6 Vx anna B lin Q, n..,Q ,l, . wwf--- KM.: ,, X , Aft? -r -' ,A , If M -viygif P- .vw ' Q: 'faq -' g!:Yi. ., g,i5,',-ff, 1- .1 wggsmn., 'jg,-f?'N.M7- 5, ' 4 1 Q , -ef--..,,, T' ,--,..+'? .-w.'fQ-I'-4l...i'k Q., -fa ' - , 4 J :1:,e,. A f ae 4 H f A' ' ' M 41511. 4, f ' 1' f Q V W- v -,af , 3 u u 'sa 6 pd 4 ' . F lalh 'a . ., 1. lik, -4 , , ' Ui ' ' M. Q 92,1-pri' 1. -16 ' 3- -'K ' A 1: , i if- gl 5' 1 v , 4' 7 'Q' f 1' f' ' 4' I I .Jr Y ug .ff 6' A ii ,gf , f ,nn ,A n. , ff5?f?2v fE'z.,-11,41 ' . 1 ,,'T G .3 ,,,.,,,i. ,4 , ma--' F .f. ! ,r. ,, 'Q ' my 3 :Wm his 1...-. I5, b .., , J 4 T E, H-is .wnxy-VN, 'T- vr Local talent grouped together often for jam sessions, and occasionally the crew was invited for something more formal. QQQQQQ' .l.' L 1,21 NT , 4' 41 'T ug K I r -- f-gr 1 '--' , t , 4, ,, T ahix? , mga 'Z , ,ai 4 - ,Cfi .,V,'-. l--I i On three Saturdays between fifteen and thirty GOMPERSN went out to the Christian Hospital at Ping Tung to repair cabin screens, electrical appliances, et Cetera, as well as to entertain polio children. Those who went enjoyed themselves immenS6 .M .ff :ff-.1:'f.,a1a- 'J j it ' ,. 3 -ris ' - -l y .-Q2 Lg 1'-My 'w:g.Qf. W 213,425 Ls: V ' .fbi 5. 'Q '5- lm 'NA A 41 vw, Q XL!! 5 5' .Jn . THATQL-ALB Hou , 11' ' sir ASTJPR o A s I AMV T0 HE- u.s, sH1P To comm.s1zsLT EuruNAvE F' , X ' JX- Tltgll I- .4.1' .ww . Q . W lx x J lx,x'7l l at I . 1 - N Q N L . 3,4 .I , S1 .,... ,,. , 5 11: -Zi-vxtkm' as S-Xiu -4. . g -f' ' P -f- fx - 1 AQ, W, s e 0 ' N ' iN ,wg AA , 5 . o . Fc , , - I 'V 'J mf. .: fx 0 . ' U O., 0 0 w - fm, ,. . ,-' -1 . I - . Tak' --.- .vfe.,4.,.,- . , .41'Tf'f' , . 1,755 gp .Q if: .f TfME OUT L 'io 3 Wei? X MX Wsg Q.,- 'Ww- 'F- VS- 'hm ,ff 1' 9 fa ? ALL woman UP I see. I 'row You T1-mr roub 1 A LOVE rr! ff B ,ff ' E' F F09 I Vw' Q K W Wm' f VXRQLBX -. ' i 3 Qjf' S 1 'AIN 5 ' -su J V ' 'fx K ,QAA Aff ' ,f'Rm, ' g 3 Kgs' xx-Q .v,f tr K ni A 'YgA-,N---. 4.14,-J -' gxwwxvk-'FX If .,4gf b' f p2fE::Lftas2KXNNM M.,h-,, 'N N.,, M fkxx i 1:4 Lk N, X xx ' s W7 X X Xfxf'-1 ,f A-S X HDKKAIDO :UQ An-xqgnl1il U UORDFU KNKYU mrofu To 14 I QD Y, n,,.-nun,-nrAf-1 0,4 0 , uma. 1 1,1 an Su lm Jlnn 1,10 I- -rm sun... UNH ,ml SafuGul lk mic! lukanmmn Epub mn - - Ogulmwlu-u bunk: ' Hlhllhiml Rtllb .Ilan , 'Q llueul muni lo Jmn lllu lx ,r afnqmn .Anlutm -mum u.....g... H sum:- u fnutllv IA df lndanllhl Pdf U Nlnlllnl hqnuh is 1 N1'I I-,IAWD lhuul - , ,nv-W' JAIA 'KIA N .NYM GI ,NPA pn U 'ua--I-' , 4- Tamb ,NM ,,,m,,,,l , AR yd l ,,-,J if 15 if sn I T 'A-:rv-an: Q ., -N 'P' ,f 5, ' era- N ,fjfffy 011293 - H-- lllr . AHA nm sm I 'f A I ..,. xv I .-1. lf..-nxq, In--1 ' T Ihdll- smn .WF-yu 'hula V umm hh um-.1 - Q' 4 hmmm las . .Tr-nik ' H V, 5 an Y 5 mu - n. 1 -- In-up 'W' ni Qfyi I l b , L-Q-1-rl' A .ua 9,4 R N..-,...u,., mlm W..- O v 'a mu- v K ,'a.-yung..-.,.r..,gs ---'-- bf- FE ye , aff ey ha X, mm- vpf' ' H , S f .Q-J 'x lr I - ff M, ' ucv- 4' 0' X I ' ' of' -QV -VJ' v- . 1 Q 'MN' ...fz msuuzcx Akcnlvzuso 5' 7' up I A ' . u. 4 ul Blzfsu V li-1 rulrvlll nn:N-hzgfr' ..... f v,,h,,,.,,, -aulnunx ISI AYIP4 .,w..,. P 2 ' Wuodllrk . -y, Q ' FIV mum, 7, . QQFE-nn1'..-1.--'ul' Irv, , ', calf' 44' - .-ua..n...-I.. Li ' , 31..- 5? 5TnsuIu B 1 if V' cozml. SE. . Dhnll: 51 ,Tu- .....,. Q -S-. ff? ' , -.'. ' ,mm W mlrllcuhkf G . -Q, V in ,gilurianhf 43,5 land Ganga - , rfininu-lr!n'T 1' 51'-ll:-an-411: uh r,i H'--':. ...- fn? f '-', .,..:. J.-F, ll'-f l-Lu 3 al lb , li O hp- I--H nluo' vf'-W g jx .......'-- I r--1, q-o-- , ' 9 i . ' gltlnlau V -1 A in ' Q-na,-A Qu is ,V 5 ani 1' I 1:'g,: 1 I ,. ,WI . I I llnygflp, if Q ff Q tffjfyoif M 3 A loan 0 ann-o 5 Q 94 I fi A 4 4 1 1 2 2 t4 'S ri ,, ..,.?.. 4 5 55 , 5 55 f S 'S :S v 9 Wx -.,--A, 4' W I W' ixxxxxxxxxxxx v 2 AM,.J-KW I uzsAsls Z-ummm. V nu-if uno- l --f H- f-'M ...:. 4 7 4 llnnnl: SOUTH amz! ff' 'Philh-QQ --B ln-u- 6' nh-4-5 f X I IA r ,I Oli X k ph-as--rl '::v,- jl ! MA.-b Q' if l , ERT Officer May 1974 Captain Aloysius J. Pickert Jr., born in Batavia, New York is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1947. Commissioned an Ensign in 1946, he was ordered to duty in the escort carrier USS PALAU QCVE-1221. ln 1947 he served in the Marianas and Caroline Island areas of the Southwest Pacific on board USS ISM 460 and during 1948-49 in the USS LSM 444 in China. He was designated a Naval Aviator in 1950. Duties with Photographic Squadron SIXTY ONE based at Miramar, California took him to Europe, Africa and Alaska. After a tour as an instructor at Officer Can- didate School in Newport, he served in USS REMEY fDD-6881 as Operations Officer and later Executive Officer. From 1959 to 1961 he was Commanding Of- ficer ofthe U.S. Naval Reserve Training. Center, Lynn, Mass., serving in 1961 on the National Naval Reserve Policy Board. After attending the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, he was assinged to Staff Com- mander Carrier Division TWO. serving in the attack aircraft carrier USS INDEPENDENCE fCVE-601 in 1962 and USS ENTERPRISE fCVA QNI 651 during 1962-64, participating in several Sixth Fleet deployments and Operation SEA ORBIT. the 1964 world cruise by a nuclear powered task rou He 9 D- commanded USS GAINARD QDD-7061 from 1964 to 1966. A 1968 graduate of the Naval War College, Captain Pickert was also associated there with the Naval Com- mand Course for senior foreign naval officers, and was a Special Advisor to the President for Develop- ment Programs. During 1969-70 he was Commander Destroyer Division TWO FOUR TWO. He then served ln the Ships Material Readiness Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, as Head, Maintenance Management Branch before reporting aboard to command USS SAMUEL GOMPERS in September 1972. Captain Picker! is married to the former Margaretta Tolton of Pensacola, Florida. They have one daughter and four sons: Margaretta Keenan, David, Stephen, John, and Alan. Captain Richard C. Gardner attended New York State Maritme College and graduated with a BMS Degree on 27 September 1950, at which time he was com- missioned Ensign in the U.S. Navy. His first billet was as Boat Group Commander aboard USS LATIMER QAPA-152l. Succeeding tours included Ops!PlanslClC and Navigator on the Staff of Com- mander Amphibious Transport Squadron Ten, Weapons Officer in USS SIGOURNEY fDD-643y, Aide and Flag Lieutenant for Commander Naval Base, Subic Bay, and thence to U.S. Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California, as a Weapons System student. Upon completion of the two year course at Monterey. where he earned a B. S. fElectricaI Engineeringl Degree, he then served successively as Executive Officer of USS HULL IDD-945i and USS COONTZ fDLG-91. He returned to the role of student in the Command and Staff Course at the Naval War College in 1963. Upon completion of the Command Staff Course, he joined the faculty at the Naval War College. While on the faculty he completed the Naval Warfare Course at the War College and attended the George Washington University earning a Master of Arts Degree in International Affairs. Captain Gardner assumed command of USS LOFBERG fDD-7591 on 1 October 1966. Following his tour on LOFBERG, Captain Gardner had duty on the Staff of the Commander Seventh Fleet as Surface Warfare Officer and a tour as a Division Director in the Naval Ordnance Systems Command. Captain Gardner served as the Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans on the Staff of Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet prior to reporting to the USS SAMUEL GOMPERS QAD-371. Captain Gardner's decorations include the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation Medal, the Navy and Meritorious Unit Citations, and the Vietnamese Distinguished Service Medal and Cross of Gallantry. Captain Gardner is the son of Mrs. Althea S. Gardner Of Greenport, Long Island, New York, and is married to the former Zlta Marie Brown of Dickinson, North Dakota. They have two daughters, Shauna Katherine and Leslie Marie. -4. 37 imma. 4 ,,..,-f , vw- ! 1-A an 44--if . . L V :Iliff 3 , :af 1 A w. lad 'fx 'V :f23f:L1 A - 'sang 0- 5 1? F ful' ky , FU5, V wv?1u4..' - M , H 'fi fr fx. -fu., ,. rn r '. Elf gifs Y. .- 5. iii? I l, ,, 31. .js V, ' 2 gg ' :I-f V 'E' FB' 1 flflfh' 2 ef I Commander Merton A. Pearson received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History from Bates College. Lewiston, Maine in 1956. He was commissioned En- sign in the United States Naval Reserve, December 12, 1956, after completing OCS at Newport, Rhode lsiand. During 1957, he attended Minesweep Officer School at Yorktown, Virginia and then reported on board the USS ORLEANS PARISH QLST-1069I, flagship for COMINRON 8 at Charleston, South Carolina. In December 1957, the ORLEANS PARISH was decom- missioned and he was ordered to the USS PEACOCK QMSC-198, in Sasebo, Japan. On board the PEACOCK, he served as Engineer Officer for 14 months and Executive Officer for 8 months. He was then ordered to Destroyer Gunnery School in January 1960. After graduation, he served aboard the USS RICHARD F. KRAUS QDD-849, as First Lieute- nant and subsequently as Gunnery Officer. ln June 1962, he was ordered to Staff. Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla SIX as Aide and Flag Secretary. While attached to the Staff, he participated in the Cuban Blockade of 1962 on board USS CANEBERRA QCAG-2l. He was detached from Staff Duty in February 1963. and ordered to duty at Fleet Training Group. San Diego, California and served in the Battle Problems!Chief Observer-tNavigationJ section of the Training Division. In September 1964, he joined USS HOWARD D. CROW QDE-2523 as Executive Officer and Navigator. On July 4, 1965, he assumed duty as Officer in Charge of the CROW upon change of status from Group I NRT to Group ll NRT. On January 6, 1968, LCDR Pearson reported to the Staff COMNAVSUPPACT Saigon as Surface Operations and Plans Officer. Upon completion of tour of duty in-country, he reported to USS LLOYD THOMAS IDD-76-ty on March 29, 1969 for duty as Executive Officer. In September 1970, CDR Pearson reported to Chief, Joint United States Military Mission for Aid to Turkey IJUSMMATI In Ankara, Turkey, as Logistics Plans Officer, Joint Staff. W i REPAIR l ' as 2 1 l 3 l S 2 3 U14 1 .,- -N DEPARTM EN The Repair Department, in support of GOMPERS' full service tender mission, provides repair and 'alteration services to customer ships ofthe Cruiser. Destroyer, Amphibious and Service forces of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. In img capacity the Repair Department is responsible for the planning material procurement, scheduling .and accomplishment of authorized Qrepairs and alterations. P A Q , in .,..,. L .i,.. , A A bel, - ,,,N ,,.,,,v,,,..i,,-,,v,,,. me ,.,, H ff W R ,,,.., F, -, ,, :Q.3:,.-375, f l -, F - .3,.3..m ,-, I K5- -g l if-..- I , -:Q-,,, A ' cc-t, 'f-'- AM Ah, ri .p I a i '- ' -- Ueasnff V -,fyasi-. My F- - , ,Q-at--. - 134' i --'Q-lfx-1 '31 The SAMUEL GOMPERSIBAINBRIDGE availability historically marked the first instance of nuclear surface ship tending and demonstrated deployed support for nuclear surface ships in the Western Pacific. R-1 DIVlSION Hull Repair Division CWO3 M. Hines Fi-1 Division Officer BMC M. H. Atkinson HTC H. M. Baik HTC H. L. Brittan HTC C. H. Brotherton MLCS E. L. Cochrane HTCM N. A. Genz MLC G. R. Howard .'.l' 2 ' .,, . if HT2 D. D. Albert HT2 K. L. Alexander HT2 R. A. Amaral HTFA A. S. Anderson HTFN S. P. Anderson FA S. Ashton ML2 F. T. Audette HTFA P. R. Auge HTFA W. Fi. Bemis HTFN J. E. Berendzen HTFA R. A. Bland ML3 D. W. Bohnert HTFN C. D. Boucher HT2 A. Bradley HTFN L. A. Brandon HT2 S Cade HTFA W. M Carey RM3 D. A Carlson FA D L Osborn .., HTFA Fi. D. Callantine M . . -6- f? 'H' ML3 D. S. Darland ML2 M. A. Dawkins PNSA C. M. Doble HTFN V. A. Dybala HTFN K. D. Dyer HT2 R. R. Engbretson BM1 A. W. Evans FN R. L. Franck HTS L. S. Ganter HTFN P. A. Garner HTFA L. P. Gaultney MLFN M. J. Gottlob HTFA J. F. Griffin FA J. W. Hampshire HTFA J. H. Hayes PM2 G. B. Helmari HT1 C. A. Hepworth BM1 C. E. Hill FA M. J. Hill HT3 J. A. Hintz SN E. P. Holland 'Wh' -,YET fs . f v - T 4.-. ,ll .' ' iw-019 ' -bi' H T3 M. L. Joines FMS R. S. Johnoff VTFN T. F. Kaiser MTFN L. M. Keller HTFA J. A. King HTFA R. H. Koch HT1 R. L. Linfoot FN L. G. Lunceford MLFN C. P. Lund HT3 C. J. Lyons HTFA D. L. MCG-rew HTFA L. W. Malleck 'FS' JL FA J. C. Merritt HT3 C. L. Middleton HT3 T. A. Midland HT1 L. E. Modem HTFN E. L. Moore EM1 J. A. Morison FN S. B. Ng HT3 G. C. Carrington HTFA F. G. Payea HT3 G.-K. Peterson PM3 E. M. Ramos PM1 H. E. Reed , . I I 'gg-as N GMG1 G. C. Rekow SN L. Fl. Rowland HT1 N. W. Septon HT2 W. J. Schlauch x QXX FA R. E. Schoner FA N. Shelton UMSN C. T. Smith PMFN J. A. Sparks HTFN D. L. Stage HTFN K. H. Stothers HT2 G. L. Swallow HTFN S. J. Tentis 'UN YNSA H. L. Tidwell HT3 M. H. Turk HT1 C. A. Vandepas HT2 R. A. Van Valey PM3 J. L. Walch HT3 M. G. Warner HTFN D. G. Watson PMFA J. E. Watson FN H, G. Weixelman HTFN J. W. Welscn HT2 S. C. Williams HT3 M. B. Wilson x K. ON ISION Machinery Repair Division 3.2 Division. Machinery Repair, repairs all shipboard engineering machinery and auxiliary equipment. This includes repairing diesel engines, boilers, valves and pumps. as well as metal casting and engraving. This CWO3 R. J. Evans Division Officer BRC V. L. Braun LIC F. C. Galford MBCS J. P. Morton . ,.. :fix x if Division also houses the Photo Lab. which does everything from ID Card photos to Familygram pic- tures, and the Print Shop. MM1 O. Ft. Aguilar MM3 C. E. M. Albrecht PI-IAN S. L. Allen DMSN A. A. Austin LISA J. M. Barksdale MM3 C. E. Beck MM3 Fi. J. Becker FA FI. L. Becker MFI3 D. N. Branch MM1 C. L. Broach MMFA P. S. Brock MM3 A. B. Bryson FN R. B. Burgos MM2 F. FZ. Caeg MM3 T. E. Carson MRFN T. D. Cashner 5-P- 'Y 'Y ,zrfrm Q 0- ,dl MFR3 J. T. Crowley MRFA T. M. Cunnmgl ENFN L. Dansby FN R. L. Erickson MRS D. H. Fine MR1 D E Franklin MMFA U. A. Gould DM2 H. J. Graves FA L. M. Gryder MM3 W. M. Harris MRFN A. D. Hilmes FA J. M. Hollern MR3 J. A. Holloway MRFN M. N. Hopewell LI1 R. E. Hoslield LISN J. W. Huff MRS W. L. Johnston BR1 H. W. Launius MM3 R. C. Love EN2 J. R. Luster gals! - :lifdl Ll3 C. P. McCoin FN T. J. McDoweu MR3 J. E. McQueen MP3 L. J. Marek A - ' MM3 N. A. Mueller MM3 J. A. Norelius MR2 A. G. Pascual MF13 C. T. Pederson ffm?-m MMFA K. L. Pettit MR2 R. J. Petersen SN L. G. Pohle qv, .mrnwfan ' 1: mfs! x- Z. v -F . 1 el MM3 R. A. Riddle PHAN J. G. Rodriguez MR3 S. L. Sellers MFIFN A. L. Poth l MMFN C. L. Schiegg SA M. L. Simpson FA M. D. Smith MM3 R. J. Sukel Q t , T01 f FN T. G. Brophy EM3 L. J. Caudill FN Fi. D. Cortez EM2 R. E. Edu EM3 Fl. K. Elder EM1 W. E. Ernst EM3 W. C. Esteves EMFA D. H. Forbes EM1 B. C. Gabriel FN H. A. Gray EM2 Ft. A. Green ICFN D O Griftis 1 ENS J. A. Bauman Fl-3 Division Officer 1? R-3 DIVISION Electrical Re air D' ' 1 P IVISI Fi-3 Division is the Electrical Repair Division. Its missio to maintain and repair all shipboard electrical equip including movie projectors, phones, intercoms a public address systems, as well as rewinding eiecmc motors and testing electrical equipment for noise and vibration. QQ' EMCS A. D. Cash EMC G. Quidolit ICC B. G. Roland ICC D. E. Rowan F15 E13-aux' if My . Pix '1- ift -. rf 145, lil ...Q I-x 'Q 6' EMFA K. Hagans FA Fl. L. Hanselman ICS C. H. Hickman FA K. L. Hillgren IC2 D. M. Holmes ICFA W. J. Howard lC3 T. E. Jenkins EM2 R. C. Josafat lC2 J. A. Leonard EM2 M. Longo IC3 W. V. Macbride EM2 R. J. McKeehan sf-4 3 .f 1 elf A . ,, .. . ' f.-.5 - A V -4 V A - . J.. -H . . 6311431 V V V, K f 1.51 A V .I ug... . g -1,179 4 -5-.gf ' -.1 .:,4 :gf V'fj ,.2 V f ' -2 ., Q'-'-1, .w lf- . . . .- 'sjfgiff -1' A ' 3 ,i ' f ,HJ ffl? +13 . .11,,1ga , f 15.5.13 Q6 - Q .W . . ' ' . 1 2-4. :Mic -1' 'vaivlx .1 . ,. 2.bz- ai L ,ii L...9L-.YS EM3 T. C. Maller EM2 M. A. Morales FA W. T. Mortensen EM1 D. L. Nickler EM3 B. Noel FA W. R. Norlin SN D. P. Padua ICFN S. R. Panchal f - Pentecost95 A AV FN J. T. I . EM3 L. D. naguuny ICFN M. G. Race EM3 H. H. nybgif . 1 4- qv 1 SW. 1 , V, .-1.593 -e Q, .,- 2, .1 , ., . A 1' 5 .-fa gg, , 'N' H , w .Lf 1 was 4 fb Q 5 Q ? 11 R-4 DIVISI 1 N Electronics Repair Dlvlsi Fi-4 Division is the Electronics Repair Division Th R-4 are charged with the maintenance and re navigational equipment and outside Commun gear. This includes teletypes receivers antennae and the calibration of test equipment CWO4 R. L. Baney R-4 Division Officer WO1 L. B. Hale R-4 Division Officer fr'-X EW2 D. A. Bleardorn ET1 J. A. Cherry ET1 C. W. Chowning ET1 D. Fi. Christensen ETN3 D. J. Colbert lC2 W. A. Decker ET R3 D. E. Dorset! ET R3 T A Dorsey WC W. H. Clark TCS Fi. L. Martin ETC H. Simms ETCS H. L. Terrebroud RMC J. E. Waller ETC Fl. T. Williams . . i f s W. E ' 4? 5 gif' ati-51sQQ.:g25QATL.7L2if:1e2.a.-L-aQufL!1,L 1 -L . . ,. , . ' ' 'f ' ET1 J. E. Moats ETN2 Fi. J. Newton ETN3 W. C. Norton ETR3 C. S. Oldman ETRSN P. Parrish ETN2 P. M. Phillips If 'sr nfi jf +5-.,-' P . 5 , .T l . r . 2 i iglief- -T217 ff P A' K B 59. x.. P X is 11' I .I ETR2 B. G. Dyer ETR2 W. E. Farris ETR3 R. D. Ford SA M. D. Haley ETR2 M. H. Harrington ET1 E. Fl. Heffel HMS H. G. Helfrich ETN3 B. H. Janz Sr' -Elv- 4 ll l l i 3 1 l l 5 Q 3 l r . ! . 5 xx i 'l v l 1 i lr ii l. 17. Il l l. 's 's 'I gs il Q. ll li 'ill 5 ill 'l 2, it if . J. :Q 3 T332 J ff. .. A115 l A5,... . , V 3 , ' . ,VL -: .,' g - . 4 .i1fQfiQLfifi3f ' WW ' ' - 5 gy.-.,: ... ETRSN E. L. Warner RM1C M Wi ins . . gg ETN3 S. G. Woirol RM2 R. M. Wood SN J. T. Ramos ET1 K. N. Rintoul ETN3 D. A. Roberts ETN3 D. C. Sanders ETN3 M. D. Schumann ETR2 T. E. Shimon ET1 J. A. Snodgrass ETN2 P. B. Solkoske ETN3 D. L. Tieken .lL Qu., J.. FI 5 Division Officer R 5 DIVISION Ordinance Repair Division it E Q U I l I l 5 CWO3 Largent ir ' l rf FTGC J. S. Autrey IMC H. L. Bown OMC W. S. Hughes GMGC L. E. Miller FTCS D. J. Peo GMCM L. J. Reilly OMC T. O. Smith STCS P. E. Weiss R-5 Division is the Ordnance Repair Division, but their work is not limited to guns. Everything that requires delicate or precise craftsmanship is FI-5's respon- Slblllty and the lobs these men handle range from changing gun barrels to adjusting watches. Com- puters, sonar and fire control systems, typewriters and ODIlCal equipment fall between these two ex- tremes. f l I l lf li It l l K' '25 IMSN O. R. Dixon DMSA T. D. Dubach FTG2 S. J. Ehlenbach lM2 R. E. Eichinger STG2 K. J. Barr IM3 A. D. Bingham IMSN D. L. Bortner OM1 S. Fi. Bradshaw OM3 C. E. Briggs OM2 W. H. Bryson STG2 G. D. Buhrle FTG2 T. E. Campbell . Tp . ' ' .fmifiii lM2 T. FR. lM3 P. E. GMG3 H. OMSA R. Goebel Haueter L. Heinrich A. Hess OMSA S. J. Horton OMB R. Kells IM1 L. E. Kemp Labus FTG1 D. F. Lampman SA D. T. Maturan IM1 R. G. McAHee FTG2 J. M. McCord SL .LP 4,, ll. .. - 45' Q -'Q , QU Q U- Q 'Vx SN F. J. Mueller OM3 R. Fi. Neubecker SA K. W. O'FarreIl SN R. L. Pratt OM2 R. H. Ruiz OMSN L. L. Sanders SN K. A. Smith SN D. R. Zunk OM3 G. M. McLalIin lM3 M. R. McNay IMSN J. Monders 1 - sqbemm-n...... R-6 DIVISION Radiological Control Division CWO3 W. J. Choate Fi-6 Division Officer MR1 J. R. Barber FN Fi. L. Ballard MFi3 M. A. Bowser EM2 B. E. Braud MFlFN D. A. Brobjorg MM3 T. A. Catling ETFl3 Fl D Church MM2 R C Fudge MM3 J L Gentry R-6 Division consists of five work centers which operate and maintain the Nuclear Support Facility in support of propulsion plant repairs to nuclear powered surface ships. Included are the capability to provide pure water services, non- destructive testing of materials, and packaging and disposal of contaminated waste material. HTC Fi. E. Baker HTC F. D. Lemasters HTCS C. Fl. Rector l 936, 'S-' 35- 1' : L ll L l . l l l lr 1 i r l i l i l l l i 4 X l EM2 P. W. Groves MM1 J. F. Gilmer SA F. P. Guido EM3 C. E. Guy FA D. W. Gutierrez EM3 P. R. D. Hoss MRFN R. E. Hunt MM1 H. M. Kilbourne HT1 L. D. Lewis FA M. J. Macey HT1 C. B. Madden MM2 W. M. McBride YN3 C. R. Neubauer FN W. B. Sabat FN J. L. Schneider HTC J. C. Sooy FA J. L. Tobias FA F. M. Walters ETRSN W. C. Wright bf. f, --nd HI I . . I M I JJ -l i - i i .-fl if ff ff-2 R-S DIVISION Repair Service Division R-S Division provides Repair Services, which means R-S Division and its men analyze jobs, they coordinate and administer the vast complex of of them, and make the reports we shops the Repair Department has cognizance over. bosses to let them KNOW what we have 1 if MRC H. Barwicke BTCM H. D. Rice MRC A. O. Verheul IMS R J Benoit EM1 V L Blankenship MR1 G C Craggs YN3 K R Kroncke YNSN A D Maul FN D L Shepard Ll '. i,i DEPARTMENT The six Divisions of the Supply Department each handle a different aspect of the ship's day-to-day business which, taken together, make up a normal life tor all the men on board SAMUEL GOMPERS. The Supply Department Orders and buys everything which comes on board, from fresh fruits and vegetables to repair parts for the ships we work on and our own, and pays us twice a month too. The services provided by Supply include stock issue and control, cooking doing the laundry, operating the two Ship's Stores, disbursing all monies, and running the ship's Automatic Data Processing unit. l Q , ,z g 'bi ,gi . iii 1, iii - if v ' N l I 'X il 1' 3- 1 l D' . l. i it ii?- ,A,-.,:, -,.i wlx ,--fi1,ff1'f-- Tr, Q-az-:wr frm-:rn CDR W. B. Miller Supply Officer LCDR D. I. Kasse Ass't. Supply Officer S-1 DIVISION Stores Division S-1 Division is the Stores Division. its duty is to an- ticipate future needs for SAMUEL GOMPERS' general stores and repair materials, to order the items required, and to maintain a stock of required equip- ment on hand for issue. SKCM E. T. Perry S-1 Division Officer SKC K. R. Buchanan SKCS J. W. Peede -Lf A41 'Ui- 'VN .pl. pn. 'fly SKSN G. SK2 E. B. SKSN K' C sKsN aw ,. 7 T7 A 'ri ua: . -.? ' 12 ' ' 5' I . 5 Q' v 'Bi , ' I ' 1 5 ef lr lr, I ..:w, SKSN Fl. L. Gilliam SK2 G. M. Gude SKSN R. C. Gutierrez Y . 'ir SKSN D. L. Cooley SK1 C. A. Delarosa SK3 H. C. Duriano SN J. G. Emmons SK2 L. D. Eppright SA J. S. Ford SA P. J. Fruehauf SK2 L. G. Gamboa SN C. R. Hatch SK2 B. L. Jones 'Q a 'N fx I5 Q an 6' 1 I . I! 1' SK1 A. A. Ramlscal SKSA J. E. Tremblay SK2 F. T. Webster gf Y SN L. C. Jor en SN J. P. Joyge Son SKSN Fl. N. Meeks SN F. D. Mustian SK1 C. M. Narciza SK1 E. S. O'Connell SN T. R. Palombo SN E. M. Pasamonte SN S. W. Williams SK3 T. D. Williams alt' SION Food Service Division men of S 2 prepare over ais per day in addition to is the food service divi- e . . the mess deck areas and CWO3 G. O. Hall S-2 and S-4 Division Officer ENS M. O. Winge S-2 and S-4 Division Officer CSCS J. A. Schreiber SA G, E. Heffelfinger CS2 J. C. Holmes SA R. C. Holt CS2 A. Jackson SA R. F. Lannen SA R. G. Litson SA VV. McQueen CS2 A. E. Mamaril SA P. E. Arro SN B. Bass SH3 L. D. Brown SHl L. D. Brown SN A. V. Caasi SA P. L. Calais SA D. Fl. Carver SN B. Chapman 17 ' .- 4'r5i1'1Kfr!h, TU . ffm... -an-. -fn. . QS... i.. .qt ' A ' 'L if 1 ' Wi, 221- 32?--Mfff?5'sffz' 7 .Tai 929f'5Ta'-Y-e?,?T?' 1':i91?1fL'f , 14 A ' ' 1 ' -if Xf3W7lf jf . Pg xiii., N a'2:'ii'- S1 ' 2 .'.SS4 i ji'1i'.:?'fi?-ffl. .i... as s 3 DIVISION Ship's Store and A Clothing Division LTJG E. E. Nichol S-3 Division Officer SHC F. B. Bustillos 75. 'ws S-3 is in charge of all of the small services that make life aboard GOMPERS a little more pleasant, such as ' ' barber the soda fountain, ship s stores. small stores. ho tailor shop dry cleaning and laundry plant, and s p. , of course the vending machines. SA W. G. Crockett SH2 E. M. Dimagiba O0 44. ...y...., dx SH3 E. G. Greenwood SH2 R. M. Gregory SHSN J. M. Hanley SA E. B. Hurd SH3 G. D. Lamb A A' SN A. J. Lulan or SA C. E. Marshall SN L. U. Miguel FN G. P. SA F. Price SN J. D. Roberson SH2 R. G. Scarborough SHB2 E. R. Simons SH1 J. M. Sinlao SA A. L. Smith SA Fl. A. Stewart SA D. C. Thornewell SN G. P. Young Siu.. 5 1o1 1 I n. .. . Mwsfxi S-4 DIVISION Disbursing Division S-4 Division disburses money on payday. Although this is their most apparent duty, such other duties as the registry of allotments and the disbursing of travel pay, special pay, and checks are equally important. ln one way or another, each of us is in debt to the men of the Disbursing Division. nl gli fl' FYR' OK . SN N. Fi. Magadia SN I. S. Pangilinan DKCS G. Fi. Fears DKSN N. Q. Abastillas DK1 V. P. Bowker DKSN E. G. Farran ...ni wr' we ...www SD3 W. M. Balancio SD3 A. A. Corpuz SD3 L. S. Daganzo SDSA M, E. Delagarrique SDSN J. R. Edwards SD3 D. F. Florita SD3 M. D. Gelico SD3 Fi. S. Giron Q4 . ut: X fb SD2 A. P. Puedan SD3 M. M. Torio SDSN H. M. I SD1 F! M Meglrgiclo sos Rf J.'Menaog? so A SN F. H. Monton SDSN M. B. Mopia SDSN N. T. Navarra SD3 D. A. Nigdao SD3 A. M. Ofalia L lo, S-6 DIVISIDN Automated Data Processing Division You need a computer to keep track of the thousands of parts, materials, and stores on board SAMUEL GOMPERS. You also need a computer to keep the vast amount of records and business transactions up to date. Tne men of the Automated Data Processing Division, S-6, operate that computer. 3 ,,- 4 V' .A Z' 'Qi' vt- 1 DPSN A. D. Benally DPSA J. J. Brelsford DP3 L. P. Cruz DP3 R. D. Andrist DPSA A. L. Flores DP1 R. F. Grossman DPSN S. A. Lowe DPSN J. E. Otter DPS G. O. Olson DP3 R. Paoli SN W. L. Papp DP2 G. T. Roberts DP2 S. W. Seamons DP2 F. J. Severy DP3 J. W. Shinouskis DPSA T. E. Tedesco DEPARTME The Deck Department is made up of three divisionsg who perform the wide yarietyof skills that fall under the heading of generg seamanshipq These jobs include, loading and stowing cargo, painting ang preserving our weather decks ithose deck areas which are exposed to openagi gandzweathergare called weather decksl, and ,painting the ships we tend. Deck also handles lines during sea detail, when we moor and get underway, and gezg linesfrom ship to ship during underway replenishment operations. Se men proficient, l LT D. M. Dech First Lieutenant CWO2 T. E. McLamb ShlD'S Boatswain First Division works the fo'c'sle, the O1 level forward, the O2 weather deck, and the Main Deck, Starboard. The men of First Division. are also responsible tor the BME. Fgiviigrgagffigr maintenance and operation of the Captain's Gig and four other ship's boats. SN M. T. Brunfield SN D. F. Bunag B. Cabanayan SA G. SA D. F. Cabanilla SA D. T. Cambell SN D. B. Cabatuando BM3 G. K. Cross SN J. D. Davis 107 Y i V A V H M ... .., . .. . Y.. ,... . .,... .........-... .... . ...,... SA C. E. Easterday SA Fi. L. Fields SA M. Fi. Gould SR D. Z. Harris SN P. L. Herring SN A. SN D. G. Jenkins SN S. E. Jeffries Fi. Jaravata SN J. K. Knotts SA C. Martinez SN T. M. Menner SA R. M. Metiva SA D. D. McKay SN C. I. Morton SN D. C. Myers SN R. E. Palacol SN A. G. Pallanes BM13 D. Paulino SN R. F. Samson BMS J. T. Smith SA E. E. Stepp SA R. L. Stone SN R. A. West SN L. Woodyard n 49' :VV sf' 109 - --V ...., -F-mfr'-'13-fgg.. M., . 110 2nd DIVISION Second Division cleans, paints, and polishes the Main Deck, Port Side, the Flight Deck, and the second and third deck fantails. They maintain and operate five of the ship's boats. BMC G. D. Snyder 'Vu i--I- SN K. SN R. SA D. SA P. 8 Am Ailb o C SA L Carma SN W. L. Go SA G. J. Box SN R. D, call , c w SA J, FI. DDQ! SA D. I. Gag SIN VIH. G SA at . 'ig .k if N., Y iff! 't7'v'f 'T SA Fi. P. Sanders SA M. E. Saunders uf' ' SN W. W. Jamnick SA H. L. Kidwell SA K. M. Kirsch SA A. B. Lowrance BM3 W. W. MacDonald SA D. L. McClelland SA S. J. McMaster SN J. W. Meade SA J D. Moore SA R. W. Newman SA D. O. Olsen SR MJ. Reiman 11 3rd Division Third Division cares for the Boat Deck and the Stack Deck, in addition to the four remaining ship's boats, but this job is almost a collateral duty for Third Divi- sion. These men have as their main job the maintenance and operation of the ship's two fixed and two traveling cranes. These cranes have a capacity of thirty tons each and do everything from loading food and WESTPAC furniture to transferring weapons. lt is safe to say everything big or heavy that comes on board or is off-loaded makes the transit on these massive cranes. SA J. E. Aguillon SA Fi. S. Aldrich SA T. C. Anderson SA F. M. Battle SN C. G. Bocasan SN I. L. Bolton SA K. W. Broude SA Fi. G. Browning BMCM J. F. Littel 05-TR sa , Y-T17 SN M. D. Campbell BM2 W. R. Cofield BM2 C. Davidson SA K. L. Detweiler tis, sqm? .IV QP? art. SN N. J. Ewrng 5N T. A. G' af SN J. L. Gfeeenwood SN T. E. Gzeenwood SA D. Hooker 'Q-7 SR E. Husuard SN J. W. Huglen SA J. C. lizdd ii. ?+,.,.y. 11 BMSN S. D. McCIaughry SA C. S. Mullen ' SA R. W. Neumann SH D. A. Nyhart 113 BM3 E. C. Olson SN H. B. Ordonez FN D. T. Paningbatan BM3 B. L. Psak BM3 S. K. Reed SA J. C. Rudy SA G. W. Sidwell SA D. V. Thomas SN S F2 Vander Velde SA E J Wang SA S A Whnte f 1 L . wsryi . i E E? 5 W APONS DEPARTMENT The ment in the Weapons Department order and rggoive all missiles, torpedoes, anti-submarine rockets lASFiOCSl and cargo ammunition for SAMUEL GOMPERS and the ships we tend. To do mis, the Weapons Department must handle, stow, maintain, repair, overhaul, and test every weapon before it is issued to the ships in our nest. In addition to this, the Weapons Department maintains the Ship's Armory, where small arms are stored, and the Pyrotechnics Locker, where we keep flares and rounds for the saluting battery. Weapons is divided into three parts to do this tar- flung job. W-1 Division receives. stores. and makes ready for issue the torpedoes and cargo ammunition we distribute to customer ships. W-2 Division builds and maintains ASROCS. W-3 Division maintains SAMUEL GOMPERS' installed armament. the Ship's Armory, and the magazine spaces. iiiif 115 LCDR D. E. Buck Weapons Officer CWO3 C. O. Schmidt TM1 J. W. Bednar TMSN R. I. Benner TMSN M. B. Boatman TM3 W. G. Boisvert TM1 R. D. Brecke TMSA J. M. Davis TM3 R. L. Davis TMSA T. E. Elliston TM2 M. W. Fuller TMSA R. L. Glasser W1DI TMC R. D. Steel W-1 Division Officer TMC J. C. Sutton ,til Wi 32-1' 'Q' if-2 wr-f-4' ff! -R lignf' TM1 R. G. Gilligan TM3 K. T. Hatfield FA R. J. Hetzer TM2 B. J. Johnson TM2 G. E. Kirk TM2 S. T. Little TM1 M. F. Loftin TM3 M. E. Lunbeck TM1 R. A. Mercer TM1 T. McConeghy TM1 M. C. Miller TM1 L. W. Murray TM1 T. R. O'Neil TMSN K. D. Plemons TMSN E. M. Przybylo TM1 L. V. Quinn 117 , . Qi QI' we 22... , W-2 DIVISION GMTCM A. A. Corder W-2 Division Officer TMC R. D. Derr Jr vw-r 14 Qi 4.Jfy TMSA F. W. Davis r G.iviTa w. o. Engeiso GMT1 A. D. Hall if if S i,8i r fix Tma P. .iukkaia , GMT2J A Lent! TM3 J FI MeGouqh fm '..L'i - , Y I K .M ' 1-fgq.,1.2,A. - V - 1, I lp A , 1 ' ' - X . f 3 if fi ,ff , , 1 , I, ' , ' L' '-LL -x ,-:A-V., ,.' K 1- i-flffii Q . V , ' ' I , -' I ,c , 4 I i . ' ' -lf Q--jjfjif ', ff , ' 3 , I ' ' J,1zi ' . 44 -1 j- ' 5y1,fw?,5, gli . - - f- . 1 'gffliif 'Jr ,L ','i'Eg?-VE? V. A- 5 -, -g. - , eff ' ggi- in ' + g,3.f1p:f?.251A-t1:wfgawmff-.1 Q ' I - A .- r '+ :1'f. 'f- ' 1ff+:4 -':14,,- '.'1:z-- Ks -2-fwiv q -- I . - , - CQ: f:'Lvv'fA 'fami- QT-Lg gfli 7 'ZQi'iAEsL,,Q 1143-,fi--'54 ' Q. , , I , , - , Q , . ' 1. . fs. , as ' AL QiLi?1z2f1.z.ms:.iAz A - - N4-1 w.cw ,'2. ,f,::,,. . , , -A 4 - . A . ' A egg:.'g:f3Li,fg,'+,gQgQg'-: ,I X ' 'K I - 1 ,P L-i -w.f,'f.,r1 . ' ff :t ae,j:-f-'H' V V . . 1 I ' I-f,.f L 'ag-if ,zjzaiifwfi-f2, 1 - . ,. A., .ng-V . Z. f-rn-f x.3 -1:5.A,:.a.ll: 'V - J ' A-iff wah 3 DIVISION ig SN E. J. Keller SN B. L. Matoush SN D. E. Sickels SN B. W. Staup SN B. Stevens FTG1 G. M. Tiner , V . E -W 4- ' 3 :N , , Q, wa-ff.--.-A.-fr L ,, - . Qvzw-..-Q-.... .. ,., ENGINEERING D EPA nr Nl EN , I , , . . ,A, , .' 3'.:. ,Aff The Engineerin,gyDepai'tn91ent provides power to run our ship hand the ships alongsideg, Thisiinvolves operating the main propulsion planijgrunmng the ship's generaiors, Working with the auxiliary machinery andpiping Systems and controlling iandrepairing' damage. To do this, the EngineerinQiDepartmenl is broken ddwnzinptoifive divisions. Each division specializes ina certainfacetol this work, - A k f . ', V ins' -l N FN B. J. Bour eois E DIVISION Electrical Division The men in E-Division are responsible for all electrical power, lighting, wiring, and communications equip- ment on board SAMUEL GOMPERS, from telephones to closed circuit radio and television. Their shops and spaces are scattered all over the ship and include the main generators in the Engine Room, the auxiliary generators in Emergency Diesel forward, the electric shop, the battery shop, and the hundreds olluse and switch boxes on every deck in the ship. These require constant maintenance, making the sighlof an electrician carrying a multimeter one of the most common onboard. E, of course, stands for Elec- trical. ICC Ft. N. Caballero EMC B. W. Ward FN J. D. Baciocco FN M. D. Beatty FN Fl. W. Brandon Q EM3 D. Ft. Cleaves FA L. W. Depaolo LCDR W. H. Denton Engineering Officer CWO2 W. C. Michael E Division Officer LTJG M. L. South E Division Officer '.-S. 121 FA W. R. Depuy FA J. G. Downs EM1 K. G. Edwards ICS R. S. Eidman ICFN E. K. Engels FN W. E. Gemelke ICFN K. A. Hughes EM2 J. A. Ivey FA S. M. Kaiser FA L. D. Kelch EM2 W. W. Kellner Y'iKi i 2 ffilfi WS114 -.-.h fs Q' ' A V ii -if 553 A fb 1 , EMFA M. A Klinge EMFA D J Kovar ICFN Fl A Lentz FNJ P Manetta EM3 R D Mena EM3L R Muller EMFNW K Moore EM1 D Odum FAL F Onlell ICFN M A Prince FNR L Sfalceda EMFN D R Scranton WN 'Qs' ll un 123 IC1 L. F. Stanley EMFN T. D. Steppert EMFN B. L. Switzer FN J. P. Thomas FA J. Thomas EM1 W. D. Thomas EM2 A. H. Vilano EM1 D. K. Watson lC3 L. B. Williams ENS J. A. vogi A and Fi Division Officer A DIVISION Auxiliary Division FN D. L. Bediiiiori MM1 T. C. Btirbridge MMFN D. M, Cavanaugh ENFN C. H. Connolly FA J. S. Coufcf ENFA A. L. Gerstner FA J. L. Guy FA G. C. Gruber' EN3 W. K. Hardage ENFA K. B. Hardcastle EN3 J. P. Hyatt TheAin A7Division stands for auxiliary, which bears a little explaining since the things that are vital to most Ofuslare non-vital onboard ship. Briefly, A-Division's fUf1Cli0n is' ba-:king up the primary engineering SYS19ms which move and steer the ship with auxiliary 3Slems in case the primary ones fail. The Emergency antgselantl its generator, for example, provide motive En .eectricai power in case of a power failure in the mgilxroom. This is a vital function of A-Division. The dmonsal andb semi-vital functions, like air con- mtabflgland 'ici water, are those systems which are hm M30 Ufely required for the operation of the ship and 'Ch are necessary for the health, cleanliness, 00mfort oi ine crew. 'NV i 125 FN FR. L. Jackson FN S. M. Jones FA B. F. Kibbe FN D. E. Meyer FN G. T. McCoy MM2 J. D. McQuilliam MRFN K. E. Miller ENFN S. L. Morgan A V ' -.. .- ' -,5'if f'k Q L 1 . PM f. ., F-'zffiffwfl E ' 1 - --1'-M151 1 1e.f,.. .1- ' 14. -,.f, as i R Division is the Ship's Repair Division These . per- sonnel stand watches in Damage Control C entral, fepair plumbing, maintain the repair lockers throughout the ship, and maintain and repair the hull and fittings. Among its many shops, R Division operates the CO2 Transfer Sh op and keeps records of Damage Control Activities. The task of R-Division is to prevent damage when possible, and when not, whether the damage comes from fire, flooding, explo- sion, or outside attack, to repair it. HTC D. M Kill HTC B. D Yarbrough FQEPW 9 Q-sh X: i... r HTFA J. L. Barber HTFN N. A. Abbott FN J. Almonza HT3 H. D. Beck HT1 J. A. Braswell FN F. T. Cabillo FA B G White FN B A Wilson ip's Repair Divlslo FN D. R. Carstens HT3 Fl. M. Chichester HT1 D. L. Clarke YNSN J. A. Clement FA J. Fi. Cooper HT2 FK. S. Coitam FN W. M. Fenty FA C. T. Guzy FN D E Jorgensen HTFA H J Kerkau HTFN Fl F4 Knapp . .,. ...QBL1-JL .. S HTFN S. W. Lleurance HTFA P. K. Luneack HT3 T. A Maus FA A. W. Reed FN J. L. Riley HTFN E. K. Schlosser FA D. W. Sulva HTFA P. M. Smith FN R. F. Smith HTFN J. C. Spencer HTFA J. R. Spoonmore HTFN Fl. L. Stender HTFA J. V. Swanson HT3 E. W. Thomas HT3 M. S. Walker HT3 Fl. J. Wallace B 81 M DIVISIDNS Boiler and Main Propulsion Divisions M-Division is the Main Propulsion Division. The men in this division operate the steam turbines in the engine room. These turbines drive the reduction gears which turn the propeller shaft. M Division also operates the Evaporator Room and the Evaporator Pumps in the Fireroom. The evaporators distill sea water to make fresh water when we are at sea. 'Tl' 161- B-Division is the Boiler Division The men of B Dwi sion provide the steam to operate M Divisions engines. B-Division's shops include the Fireroom and boilers, where the temperature often reaches130 degrees, the Oil Test Lab, Pump Rooms ffl and 32 and the fuel tanks. LTJG W. J. Demmon B 8 M Division Officer BTC M. E. Thompson FA L. T. Ballew BT3 P. D. Beitz BT2 J. L. Boggs FA D. M. Cannon BTFA A. J. Carter BTFA D. A. Chance fi? 'V' FN C. L. Francis BTFA Fl. E. Guest BT1 J. L. Jr. Hallmark BT3 D. V. Hamilton BT2 L. E. Henderson FA D. E. Hicks -5.- .,.,-Q' xx! is 5 i 1 iv Fi FN S. W. Hills FA W. H. Howard FA W. J. Long BT3 T. Fl. Meyer BT3 M. Fi. Murfin BTFA J. E. Murphy BTFA C. D. Norton BT3 M. G. Pickett 131 132 BT3 R. A. Pickett BT2 L. Fi. Ping FA G. Price FA C. l.. Ross BTFA T. E. Snair FA S. D. Vanslyke FA J. Watson BT3 Fi. H. Williams FN Fi. D. Wilk 1 L' , as ,ff 'F- '- i MMC J. C. Annett FA K. J. Baker FA M. W. Cole FA J. L. Derrington FN M. H. Dixon MM3 Fi. E. Ellis FA C. V. Fitzgerald MM1 F. L. Flagg FA J. D. Francisco MMFN W. A. Hale MMFN C. E. Hall .-. FA D. W. Hogue MM2 G. W. Keeth MMFN P. O. Kron FA B. D. Lackie FA A. J. Lyon MM3 S. W. Maloney MMFA L. R. Mathieu MM2 R. L. Moberg FA V. D. Moses MM3 J. W. Platz FA I. L. Randall MMS E. D. Rapay MMFN F. E. Reindl MMFA K. J. Savage MMFN K. G. Sokol RATIONS ---N........':..i:..73'T ' 'H' ' DEPARTMENT F he Operations Department oft vo' ' t , gen been described as the eyes. ears. ice, and brain of the ship it' ' ' A is acliche to describe it that of OPS the clich ' A , way, but in the case e is yalid.,The! men in OPS plot the ship's course and steer it, communicate with other Ships. by hoisting signal flags, flashing lights in code. and radio messages which th , H .. . ey send and receive. In CIC Centerl OPS ' i 4 A 1 4 lCombat Information personnel scan the horizons ,and probe the seas with radar and sonar at a constant alert, wh ' ' ' it eng we areiunderway. 1 : -.V t,,A 5 .V i.'. ', 135 E -vw'-wma-vnlw-gnweuw.-if oPs Division LTJG B. L. Coatney Operations Division Officer RMC W. E. Baker ETC R. A. Gibson QMC J. R. Kirk ETC J. R. Maywald LT D. A. Dibble Operations Officer LT R. G. Elston Operations Officer .9 Ux ,. x.., , Q Q af'- 9' K RM2 D. R. Booher ETR2 D. J. Braun SN J. Fl. Brown QM2 B. L. Burks SMSN C B Callahan OMSA J E Cannon ETFT3 F2 J Cnaefant OJSN M S Crmsifinri SN T Fi Crawford FUJSM F? K CYOUCY1 OM3 L C Drake RM2 D. Ellyson RMSN T. K. Franck if 137 38 OMSN J. C. Giambrone RM2 D. C. Goheen SN D. Guiilory SMSN C. Hardie OSSA R. W. Hoggins ETRSN S. H. Huston QMSA R. J. Jackson SA M. R. Little OS3 K. Fi. Landry RMSN D. W. Lavoi SN S. A. Laws SMSN C. E. Mitchel QMSN M. S. Mueller k',.,. ' '+V-sz:--1,-.4 2 I 731, l'1 , - 5 fx- RM3 P. R. Robb SMSN C. W. Roberts SMSA J. K. Ross RM1 R. D. Snead SM3 J. R. Southward SM1 W. R. Underwood ETN2 D. J. Vigstol SN P. H. Whiteside 081 M. A. Ortega SN V. E. Pecsi RMSN J. Ft. Pinkerton SN E. C. Quin RMSA M. J. Ftamler SN R. D. Rider .nl -inning- 'li -.4151 T .KY :is - L I 139 ADMINISTRATIO The Executive Department on board SAMUEL GOMPERS does what executive departments do in civilian life: it co-ordinates the ad- ministrative functions of the enter- prise. The Executive Officer is the Department Head. He is aided in the task of administering the ship by eighteen Executive Assistants, who are assigned to him on either a primary or a collateral duty basis. The tasks of the Executive Assistants, many of whom wear two or more hats, are all matters per- taining to the coordination and supervision of the performance and administration of all members of the command, including morale, training, educational services, dis- cipline, welfare, exercises, safety, rights, privileges, problems, and human goals. Most of the Executive Assistants are Administrative Department personnel, including such human relations specialists as the Chaplain, the Master Chief Pet- ty Officer of the Command, the Drug Abuse Programs Advisor the Drug Abuse Education Specialist the Collateral Duty Alcohol Counselor the Racial Awareness Facilitator Teams the Race Relations Education Specialist the Master at Arms Force the Com mand Career Counselor and the ships Personnel Officer Legal Of fxcer and Educational Services Of ficer The most visible segment of the Department is X The men in X Division all personnel records counsel and assistance and them PBI' DEPARTME sonal problems, offer career advice and show you how to get what you want from the Navy, pick up and distribute mail, and if you go to the Post Office, they'll sell you stamps and money orders, too. su vain me , ,- ' - i on nw Qdfg q lix? un .s-Cvdflks l :ro aAu.rnm.cn. '77'1v'P5' 'later ,, KARQN 905 49 moi n nsasmv 49, Hvid'-, KANSHS 4 675'v' Q QQ? a I r' Il lv :L 4 wc S vw. Mfmms EER A Gibson BGS E C Hart L Javier L. Simpson . A. Turley i Fl. C. Hlernandez 3 .- - .-1 ,1- -1 1 z DIVISIDN 142 A :1----N-,..-,.. PNSA R. Acosta SN F. D. Arnold PN1 J. Ft. Austin PNSN T. P. Bergeron PN3 C. J. Cartwright SN O. J. Chavez PNSN H SN J. A SN D. E SN R. H D Coulter Esponda unlmore Goncoechea A . V 1 -if ' . 1 ' J fx-' -f-1' ' A ' 'f -. f v.s,f.f. I-g l VP, .g. 1 P72 ' V N igz' L. I fb - Q P 'riff FA M. D. Lawrance PNSN J. C. Long SN H. C. Magee PN3 R. W. McGee SN M. E. Gorham SN J. L. Hess YN3 M. E. Isaacson 'Z .4Jl O-PJ PCSN S. L. Johnson SA W. Kimbrough PC1 M. H. Kirk if' 'li 9'-5. 143 R ,I :J ld .L YN1 D. N. Munyon CTR2 M. D. Nelson PNSA Ft. W. Prescott PNSN P. J. Ratcliff EMFN D. E. Robson YN1 Fl. F. Stewart PN2 J. W. Svelan SN D. Swank PNSA B. D. Walkden is 2 'iillnnu-i is it -... .... i .i i-i1 . Ii- ll , 1, A Q '-H ya . V-f, . - ,.,,k .,, - I :ss-' P-f it 5-I 1 1 4' ' H ,Y , V ' -4 - f, ,A- fag F13 . i t .Q' , at-. -s- .za-4.6 DEPARTMENT The Medical Department offers a wide range of services to Gompersmen and the sailors on destroyers alongside. Sick Bay is equipped to handle mal0f SUV' gery, if it should be necessaiy, but fortunately that is not often required. TWO people were medevaced during the cruise for appendectomies at shore facilities in Guam and Taiwan. Most other treatment was the routine general practice of treating colds and in-grown toenails, which means it was a good Cruise. iTTTf 1--,...i--1. I LT T. D. O'Connor Medical Officer LT L. M. Viamonte Medical Officer 'Q-.4-.3 HM2 T. G. Abell HM2 C. P. Bunch HM2 M. D. Carsoiin H DIVISIO ENS R. B. Greear Medical Division Officer HMCS V. D. Rice HMC J. l. Whimple SN A. B. Gamponla HM1R I Goad HMS R L Guaglfardo R. C. House H. D. Hunter L. C. Latona F. J. Lacosse HM1 D. F. Lee HM2 J. C. Poole HM3 H. F. Riggs HN D. N. Shorey HM1 J. E. Tankersley HA R. D. Wendling W? 147 DENTAL 1-48 iv., Lewin.-we ...tag zanx:.g:-..1tgge e,,:-1..,...e.-..s-,e,..,.tfA...u:f..:...Q..g .......-....,.,.. , DEPARTM EN The Dental Department cleans and fixes teeth, obviously enough, They dotmn job for both GOMPERS' crewmen and sailors on the ships alongside. The Demi tal labs are equipped to build bridges and other prosthetic devices, as well ae performing the routine functions of cleaning, capping and filling teeth. On thi return transit, SAMUEL GOMPERS' Dental Department administered a preventive dentistry program for all hands. . -2-1..,........ J. A. Stub Dania! Officer K, T. Bradley Dental Officer VT, Fi. Baker 1 Dental Division Officer Lcgp V. W. Balsiger LT R. T. Darnaii LT C, B. Dever LT E. Fi. Hintzen CDR T. N. Salmon DTC R. W. Stafford DA M. Alvarez DA A. Fi. DeArmond DT1 P. J. Eilazar DN G. D. Fontanna DA R. S. Hoffman DT2 G. G. Rimando DT1 E. L. Smith DT3 A. Q. Tordil DS J. S. Young 149 , -ii g ,gf mf !x O -,-.. 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