Gearing (DD 710) - Naval Cruise Book

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E3i15:.2 -4 ' R 1?-'1E4eI323f2' 2.5 . L P L -' 1 , 4 f' , 195i 22. i -liii ff-Q1 fx, 'Z wfr, 2- ' 5 f ' : ' f ,f ' .ir EX MU I-1:-fri L' -F 'L - - 1 R 1,5 A., A f -I .gg , 31, -an .115 ,. 4 4 -rg' fr, -,gs mg :Wm ,. N' 1, fr '-3-V .J :.f,W4f,1 ,f fx., ' gy'y3,f-f k , f 7 5 -v ff' . .4 1 - s f ' ,, ,,-wg., 3- .4 f .. A- y - , , 'f1 '.. ,-- 2 I infyi ZLL! .V 142422, .,Qp?:.i'J' LTIG F. W. CLARK Philadelphia, Penn. Operations Officer QQOC99 Us I :X ,W H. if ' I 'Q C. ROMANO, jr., QIM1 Providence, R. I. J. W. PEARCE, YN2 Statesville, N , C, ,M .. OPER TIONS DEP RTME T The Operations Department, often referred to as the eyes and ears of the ships, is divided into OC and OI divisions. Radio central is the home of OC division. The Radiomen with the assistance of the men of the signal bridge keep the GEARING .in touch with the outside world by means of voice radio, coded word, radio teletype, flashing light, semaphore, and pony express Q yes, even today The quartermasters, keepers of the time, logs, and ship's position are also part of OC division. F OI division inhabits Combat in the performance of its duties. Radarmen and Electronics Technicians operate and maintain equipment which aids the Officer of the Deck on the bridge in keeping abreast of the tactical and navigational situation, Electronics countermeasures gear operated by radarmen enables us to detect and analyze electronic emissions from outside sources, to boost our defenses. S -,,:,, A Wwe Y M- i ,fi 1 f ., ' 5 5' 1 1' 3 . '41 ,AZ is ' f Q e p ,.,. gm R 2, 'LM 1' if fi.-Q .... f ,.. .Av Q . . .., 4 1 5 is 1 4 1 ,Q Q g ' U LTJG W. W. WESTON Walpole, Maine Division Officer 5 ,.v , f 1 f . 9' . .f ' f - .X F ,.,..sf 2. ijg. .' 4 1' VER? V t t E. 1. KETTNER, SM2 Newport, R. I. nf! fvivtv I 52' .,- I if Fifa... j. M. MALONEY, RM2 Boston, Mass. G SMITH PN1 LHC R. M. METT R. . , Raleigh, N. C. ilwaukee, Wis. Navigator j M,..,.,f'i W, t a x O A' ANDRUS. RM3 D. A. PATTERSON, YN3 ens Falls, N- Y- Pittsburgh, Penn. ,f

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,mn 3 Q ,gif QQ . . I p. . D ' ff-1- X AA, I 1' , L A .l . A K ' ik , l , . ' A M A.YAN1CK,sN e 3 '4 Ser 1ton, Pa. Q Q - x ef' 0 , Q C.R.wH1TcoMB, SN . ' . y . Springfield, Mass. NN ,M es ,' qv' . e , GOELZ, FN uffalo, N. Y. J. C. TATE, ICFN Fair Haven, N. GVHEADLY, FN Q ' ,u-sn, -W Ex S est Creek, N. j. V- W, R. scoTT, EMFN Denver, Col.

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Q . 1 X lt, , . 'i Pi W 1, ...Q . T .D f 1-.14 , f ., an FA' , ,. 1 1952? ' ., ' 3 1. ORLOVSKY, RM3 C. A. DEW, RM3 S. HUNTER, RMSN Garfield, N. J. Thomastou, Conn. wg. .w 'M' ,, 3 I, . R. F. KLEBER, RMSN Lowell, Mass. !'e 9. S fs.,-V RW. N T. 1. BALTES, RMSA Warrensville Hts., Ohio . , 4 1' , K . I V. v' K W' l tg WF T S 3' ' ' 5 ., ' T ,-9' C. T. CUNTER, SN R. F. PERREAULT, QMSN S050, Miss, S. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. sf ' Qu. ' Sm X J. A. JOSEFOWITCH, RMSN Chelsea, Mass. l 3 X . D. W. VASSILY, QMSN Boston, Mass. I 'N .zu ,,, 5 1' X.. 9 -M R. l'. l'lUl,l, linfield, Conn.