Hector (AR 7) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

1 - 20. . Q u.s.s.R. JAPA HINA AIIWAN gowsmwe I 1 w 1 , ,,, 1 BE? - fl 900 Q4 M o xx qq N 6 X m M i xXNNNNORTH PAQ! 5, 'Qu , 1 , . U x ,N A Sum my + , PHMPPINES MANILA I W 'O X EQUATOR NEW GUINEA ij QU' 05' GULF OF ALASKA DATE UNE SEATTLE , .SQ 2-SS SAN N, Fmmmsco l !Jl I I gli ' nd-an 5' E 4? if f 5 V 5 mmlmm Ammvsn n s mm mm sm ms nm mm nam ms nm me .sum nm zum mm um ms aww nm Um was sm nm lame nm sm nm ww me 1731135 1968 aww 1.963 ow 1 V 054 P I k 3 I 5 i Q 1 Y 14 1 -L-.-1'1:f:1z:f,--- -ax: 1.49 C ug Ll 55036 3412 I 5 i I 1 ! I L E 001 P l s . i 1 E Q E I s 5 r i X 3 1: o' i r 5 w I X QSNX X W Qs M 5 WWW I f F' J, , , I O! T!1 f6 ' Work the Vlctory li 1f 1 Captain I Bennett, USN Commanding Ujjtcer On 22 September 1967, Captain Bennett, assumed command of the HECTOR thus becoming her 21st skipper. Captain Bennett was born in 1922 in Kewanee, Illinois, and entered the Navy in August 1942. He was commissioned in 1945 following appointment to the Fort Schuyler Midshipman's School at Fort Schuyler, New York. He was assigned to, USS YMS-235 as Commanding Officer and Engineering Officer. In July 1946, he became Engineering, Operations, and Gunnery Officer Aboard USS RABY QDE-6981 until July 1948, when he returned to student life at the General Line School in Newport, Rhode Island. 5 From June 1949 until June 1951, then-LTJG Bennett was performing the duties of Operations, Navigation, and Communica- tions Officer aboard USS LST-1110. A A The months from July 1951 to June 1953, were spent studying at the Electronics Maintenance School, Great Lakes, Illinois, and NSW 1233, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. - A Four years of Sea Duty followed, as he served aboard USS WASP CCVA-181 as Nuclear Supervisorg USS HANCOCK CCVA-191, as Weapons Division Officer and Nuclear Supervisor 5 and aboard USSO'BANNON CDDB-4501, as Executive Officer and Gunnery Officer. Assigned to the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief, U. S. PACIFIC Fleet in June 1957, he worked in Nuclear Weapons Readiness and Logistics. October 1959, retumed him to sea as the Commanding Officer of USS STURDEVANT QDER-2391, which was followed by command of USS F ORESTER QDER-3341 in 1960.- . . The course in Nuclear Weapons at the Naval War College, in Newport, RI., in 1961, was followed by duties in the Strategic Plans and Policy Division of the office of the Chief of Naval Operations in 1962. . From September 1964, until February 1966, he was Commanding Officer of USS ROBERT A OWENS CDD-8271, and in March 1966, Captain Bennett reported to the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief, U. S. ATLANTIC Fleet. His duties were those of the Assis- tant Fleet Plans Officer until September 1966, when he entered the Navy College Degree Program at George Washington University. Upon completion, Captain Bennett traveled to Long Beach to assume command of USS HECTOR QAR-71. Commander V CC 99Pin , fri, USN Executive Officer Commander Ping, Holder of the Navy Commendation Medal and Combat Distinguishing Device, reported to HECTOR from the Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare School in San Diego. While there, he was Tactical Instructor in charge of the operation of coordinated Anti- Submarine Warfare Tactical Trainer. He was commissioned from the NROTC unit at Columbia University upon graduation in 1952. His first duty station was USS KEARSARGE QCVA-331, where he was the Assistant Air Intelligence Officer. A Subsequently, he was assigned to the NROTC unit at Tufts University as an instructor in Naval Machinery, Leadership and Military Justice. In June 1956, he became Engineering Officer aboard USS RENVILLE QAPA-2271, and in September 1958, he assumed the duties of Operations Officer and Navigator aboard USS UHLMANN CDD-6871. V From July 1960 until June 1961, -he was a student at the Naval Intelligence Post-graduate School. The Intelligence Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Personnel was his next assignment. While there, he performed liason with the intelligence-collection agencies of the C. I. A., F. B. I., Army and Air Force. From July 1963 to August 1964, Commander Ping was the only Naval officer on the Staff of the Commander, U. S.Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. His was the Staff responsibility for Seabee Technical Assistance Teams. While attached to this command, he participated in several operations with U.. S. Army Special Forces units against the Viet Cong. . In August 1964, he became Executive Officer and Navigator aboard USS BOYD fDD544j. He remained here until assigmnent to the Fleet ASW School in San Diego in February 1966, and subsequent assignment as Executive Officer of USS HECTOR CAR-71 in October 1967. ' I P 3 ADMINISTRATION OFFICER CDR. v. S Ping, Jr. X Division, an abbreviation of Administrative fExecutivej Divisionn, is one of the ship's smaller divisions but it is responsible for hosting a variety of vital functions. Composed of Personnelmen, Yoemen and Postal Clerks, each man performs his own specialty. I Administrative Division is divided into four main offices. The Personnel Office where the Legal Department is also located, maintains personnel records, handles transfers and receipts, leave, advancements and a myraid of forms and other important clerical data. The Captainis Office isresponsible for the routing of all incoming and out- going mail, maintaining a current directives system and preparing and forwarding offical correspondence. The Chaplain's Office is responsible for Public Affairs, USAFI and edu- cational assistance, maintainanceof the ship's library and moral guidance. Probably the most popular office in X Division is the ship's Post Office. The Post Office, center. of attraction during Mail Call , can boast of offering nearly any of the convenient services of a big city post office. - Each man in the division is credited with many responsibilities. All are engaged in the important administrative services important to any command. DIVISION OFFICER PNCS W Hulsey CAPTAIN' S OFFICE - YN2 Wagner, SN McCallister, YN1 Mayo, YNC Page The Captam's 0fflC6 parallels and shares somewhat the same re- sponslbrlrtles as those of the sh1p's Personnel Offrce Unllke the Per- sonnel Offlce, the Captain's Offrce caters almost strlctly to the admm- rstratlve and clerrcal servlces of the Command's Commlssloned and W211T2ll1f 0ffiC61'S LEGAL OFFICE YN3 Colbert Thls homongeneous group of yoemen handles and mamtams Offlcer s Servrce Records recelves and approprlately dlstrrbutes all officral mall publrshes and dlstrlbutes the da1ly poop sheet more commonly known as the Plan of the Day The Personnel Offlce rs wlthout exceptron the busrest offlce aboard shlp The speclflc dutles of the Personnel 0fflC6 are personnel transfer and recelpts remllstments constant scrutmy and rev1s1on of personnel records and then there s the daily attentlon requu'ed of the personnel drary and muster reports Dlsclplmary matters are dlrected to the shxp s legal department whlch IS also located m the Personnel office Legal s responslbrlltles mclude the ClCl'lC3l admmlstratnon of occasional regulatron mfractrons and for the convemence of the crew rt advlses and mforms wrth respect to then' personal affans PERSONNEL OFFILE PN 3 Cornwall PERSONNEL OFFICE SN Salgado PN1 Fletcher YN3 Dyche SN Gauthrer SN Weaver 5 . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . - 5 9 I . , . . 1 . . . 9 . . . .. . ,G ,, 9 3 A . Q u U I I 9 5 . I0 I I ' 9 .. . .. . , 7 Y , . . o 0 . ... - -9 ' ' ' . . , ..... . . II I 0 O I 0 . a l l O 0 ' ' . ,. 9 ' 9 9 9 -..,-.1-,:1.1.,.f.fa-vw:-1.,.. .,.. ...,--,...,-,...1V,......,.v..- .rm ..,..,...f,,-1---1--W :-f x v hs 'V' V V V ' 'Y A ' The Master At Arms force is the law enforcing body aboard ship. During the course of any day the MAA patrols the ship to maintain law and order of all hands. It is also their duty to escort the Command- ing Officer on official inspections and to be present at the Executive Officer Investigations, Captains mast, and court martials. MASTER AT ARMS - Front Row: FTG2 Simmonson, SFP2 Harden, DC1 Blacker, POST OFFICE - PC2 Quigley The shipis Post Office provides that vital link back home with parents, wives, and friends. The tasks of the Post Office include the industrious responsibility of pick-up and delivery of mailg assistance in parcel post packingg and finally, the sale of stamps and money orders. This office contributes greatly to moral which is so vitally important to each and every member of the crew. POST OFFICE - SN Mindestrom, PC1 Doggett 6 SFP2 Gaylord, GMGC Blanchard. Back Row: BT1 Hollobaugh, BR1 Givings T .-S 3 R xg V' , lk 'T' , f A ' W A 'WW , The Chaplain's Office primary purpose is to provide members of the crew an opportunity for moral and spiritual guidance. In addition, it is a center serving as-host of other functions. A wide variety of United States Armed Forces Institute courses and examinations are ordered and administered from this office affording crew members the opportunity of in-service education. Educational counseling is available concerning the requirements of civilian education institutions and govemment aid to education programs. An especially important re- sponsibility of the Chaplain's Office is the administration and operation of the ship's spacious library consisting of nearly 2,000 volumes. Finally, this office is responsible for the ship's Public Affairs program, the organizing and sponsoring of personnel tours in each country the ship visits, the supervising and administration of the 4'Cruise Book, also it is privileged with organizing People to People projects -- and when time permits, it even publishes a ship's newspaper. ' CHAPLAIN - LCDR. Richard E. Jordan J TOUR OF CORREGIDOR DIVINE SERVICES PEOPLE TO PEOPLE LIBRARY - PNSN Langlo, J O3 Keenan OPERATIONS OFFICER LT. John N. Hotch The eyes and ears of any ship, Ops keeps us informed of approaching weather and ships. They man the radios that keep us in touch with the out- side world. From plotting a course, to hoisting a flagg from tracking a skunk, to sending a radio messageg Ops is on the alert around the clock - - - watching. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER LT J M Hes RADIO CENTRAL - Front RM3 Barr, RM3 Bergreen, gf ff' With the ever-changing events that effect our lives and the safety of our country it is imperative to have an up-to-date account of the situation. Radio keeps this vital information flowing around the clock. The seagoing radioman has a variety of duties including radiotelephone circuits, copying fleet COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER - L to R: RD3 Hilt, RD3 Mendes, RD2 Moore, RD3 Bousquet Combat readiness of the ship is of the utmost importance at all times. The radarman plays an im- portant role in detecting any enemy attack from the air or surface. From his space in the Combat informa- tion Center he coordinates all move- ments of the enemy and relays them to the bridge for the Captain's information. The radarman must have a thorough knowledge for the principles of radar operation, radar components and factors affecting radar to maintain the standard for war time requirements. Below: RM3 Stribling, RM2 Lessard broadcasts, or operating teletypewriter equipment. Not only is he responsible for operation of the equipment but also its upkeep. 'mmm W 7 7 Row: RM3 Click, RMCS Miller, RM2 Artmeier, RM3 Clark, RM3 Powell, CYN3 Lathtinen, RM3 Myles. Back Row: RM3 Bovey, RM2 Lessard Quartermaster duties consist of keeping up the navigational and weather data while in port and putting these things to use while at sea. Once the ship is underway his knowledge and use of the tools of his rate are put to work, reporting meterological, hydro- graphic, and navigational information around the clock. - CHART HOUSE - QMSN Neuzil, QM3 Newman, QM1 Bailey BRIDGE - QM3 Haney, QMSN Sparkman, QMSN Gunning Signalmen are responsible for flashing light, semaphore and infrared communica- tions as well as tactical messages sent or received by flaghoist. They also identify all merchant vessels and warships, foreign or domestic, and insure the Ensign is properly displayed at all times. They provide the maintenance and care for all signal equipment, and assist the OOD by reporting all navigational aids. SIGNAL BRIDGE - SM1 Sowards, SM3 Donley, SM3 Bowers, SM3 Guess MEDICAL OFFICE - HM1 Minor, HMCS Iovinetti, HM2 Leonard MEDICAL OFFICER - LT. Mark E. Trucksess, MC DIVISION CPO - HMCS, R. Ivoinetti Of great importance to any ship is the health of her officers and crew. Aboard HECTOR, this is not limited to our person- nel, but includes those aboard ship's alongside. To accomplish this task, the Medical Officer and Corpsmen make full and competent use of the treatment room, sick bay, x-ray machine, laboratory, and the small operating room. SICK BAY - L to R, HMC Landeis, SN Gray, HM3 Capozzi, LT. Trucksess L2 Purefoy DENTAL OFFICER LT Edward Mapula, DC LCDR. Arthur E. Krzeminski, DC The ultimate goal of the Dental Department is to maintain the dental health of all personnel whether HECTOR's crew or the crew of customer ships. With this in mind, there is a completely modern dental operatory, and a prosthetic laboratory. The two Dental Offi- cers and the Dental Technicians are highly qualified to handle any problem from a simple toothache to a fractured jaw. E 11 OSTHETICS LAB ' DT3 Svfufe, TREATMENT RooM seated DN Pemson sumdmg LT Mapula LCDR. Krzeminski DT3 Keller ENGINEERING OFFICER DAMAGE CONTROL OFFICER LCDR. Durwood O. Thompson ENS. Richard E. Koenig Comprising the Ship's Company, Engineering does no work on other ships. Rather, its men produce the steam that enables HECTOR to moveg they produce the fresh water so essential to the needs of the crew they keep the phones working and the lights bumlng and they keep all auxrllary transportation from boats to vehicles running If it has to do with power wmng plumbing or transporta tion they are the men that handle it LQG ROOM MMC Vamey MMC C1-,der LOG ROOM SN Holmes YN3 Heaton . . . a 1 . . . . . . 9 9 ' . . ' a . . . . . Q 9 1 ' . . , . I 0 I , ' 9 UISIAI Boilers, fuel transfer pumps, feed water pumps and anything connect- ed with generating steam is the re- sponsibility of Main Propulsion Boil- er Division. The steam generated is used for driving the main engines and auxiliary machinery. It also is used for distilling fresh water and heating systems throughout the ship and ships alongside. AFTER ENGINE ROOM Front row: BT3 Whlteway, BT2 Derosa, BT3 Schuler, BTFN Jackson, Back row: BTFN Barfield, BTFN Dripps, BT2 Harris, BTFN Jennings, BTFN Nixs, FN Esposito DIVISION CPO - BTCS M. G. Maier 'D U5 5 r Z OIL TEST LAB - BT3 Isamoyer, FN Frazier FORWARD ENGINE ROOM - Front row: BT1 Secrest, BT3 Dampier, BTFN Granado, BTFN Rosenow, BTFN Compton, BTI Carter, Back row: FA Reed, BT3 Samb, BT3 Land, BT2 Dahlke, BT3 Williams, BT3 Howard ENGINEERING STORE ROOM - MM2 Bruhn DIVISION CPO - MMC W E Vamey FORWARD ENGINE ROOM - Front row: MMC Varney, MM3 Stull, MM3 Woods, MM2 Sweat, Second Row: MM3 Smith, FN Fruen, MM3 Angeving, MM3 Avilla, MM3 Nemeth, MM3 Armstrong, Back row: MM3 Boehm, MM3 Vanellen The care mamtenance and op eratrons of the steam turbmes and reductron gears whlch propel the 19000 ton Hector from port to port IS the responslblllty of the men of MPM Dlvlslon as are the pumps and other auxllrary machmery of the engme room AFTER ENGINE ROOM Front row FN Davls MM3 Stephenson FN Hanson, MM2 Rader FN Devore Second row MM3 Kmg, FN Draves, MM3 Wood, MM2 McMullen l Back row FN Wlute MMC Thorson MM3 Wells w 1 Q , - . u - Q 9 . ns. oo. 9 .. . 0 a - ' a 9 7 I - a n , Q wi LEADING PO - MMI Grotemeyet ICE MACHINES - FA Enfinger, FN Bemier, FN Kolpein A Division is responsible for the Repair and upkeep of the engines for the ships small boats as well as the ice machines, that provide the cooling necessary' to maintain the proper temperatures in the walk in freezers and produce refrigerators. ICE MACHINES - MM3 Menoche, MM2 Curtis, FN Kolpein GNN MSO? f KA X ZC H UN K w,,fWW?-ad fgjo 1 lx Q o ' :' Z 5 v o 0 ,wk 0 0 J ' K O JI? Now 'LHHT15 AN me CUEEW ICE MACHINES - EN3 Gaude, MM2 Marks 1 EMERGENCY DISEL - FA Niemi, FN Doyle, EN2 Enter EMERGENCY DISEL - EN3 Meyers, EN3 Boring, EN3 White DIVISION CPO - DCCS S. P. Park DC SHOP - FN Jenkins, SFP3 Krupa, SFM3 Wilk Damage Control Division as the name im- plies is a division prepared for any eventual- ity or emergency that might seriously impair HECTOR's mission or endanger its crew. The normal and everyday responsibilities of this divisionncomprise a very integral part of the ship's function. Personnel skilled and familiar with the techniques of plumbing, carpentry, welding, and general problems of repair make DC one of the most versatile divisions aboard HECTOR. DC OFFICE - DC3 Lewis, SFM3 Citron, DCCS Park, SF1 Hobbs DC SHOP - SFP3 Tracy, FA Jones, DC3 Skogan DC SHOP - SFM2 Monroe, SFM3 Leavy, SFM2 Cook, FN Yeary ,, IC SHOP - IC2 Goforth, IC3 Campbell, IC3 Fleming Electrical Division is really two divisions in one - each required to perform its own diversified special- ties. Interior Communication Elec- tricians maintain, repair and install telephones and sound powered phones. In addition, the IC men have the important responsibility of maintaining and keeping the Navigational Gyro Compass in prop- er operating order. Somewhat unlike their counter- parts, the Electricianis Mates are responsible for maintenance and repair of electrical power and light- ing throughout the ship. These same men are often called upon to rig cables for supplying electricity from HECTOR's powerful generators to customer ships alongside. DIVISION CPO - EMC C. L. Bell LIGHTING SHOP EM2 Harrison, EM3 IC SHOP FN BIOWH, IC3 F1101 Vermaath, EM3 Hurst, EM3 Johnson IC SWITCHBOARD IC3 Campbell, ELECTRICAL SWITCHBOARD EM3 Laycock EM3 MOOIG, FN Benner, IC3 Fleming EM3 BiSh0P NUISIAIII El FIRST LT. OFFICE YEOMAN PN3 Willey , . ' SHIP S BOATSWAIN CWO Roy A. Teal Many long hours are required of the Deck Force to maintain a smart and neat appearance of HECTOR's weatherdecks. Because of this factor and a variety of other responsibilities, the two divisions which comprise Deck have developed a sense of unity and teamwork. In port and underway watches, boat and gig maintenance and opera- tion, sea and anchor details and operation of the ship's two large cranes are just some of the jobs handled by deck. A large percentage of the non-rated persomiel reporting aboard HECTOR are assigned immediately to the Deck Force. As time passes, some of the new hands take the opportunity to choose and transfer to positions available in other divisions. Eventually, they work into jobs requiring increased responsibility. For this reason, deck serves another important function in allowing many personnel to evaluate before choosing among the many jobs available to one aboard ship. BM1 King Front Row SN Smallwood BM2 Whorton Second Row SN Byrum SM Savage SN Klme SN Plclnlch SN Seacat, SN Tate SN Plerson Thud Row SN Lewls SN Coval SA Pucclo SN Mayfleld SA Anderson SN Shover, BM3 Matthews BM3 Allenbaugh SN Metslc, PN 3 Wmey SN Whlte ff Qff ff! gf Zff Z X aw , My if !9f ffy !6!!f!Qf!f fffff 9 if ff if W fgWf W 2 fff ff AW f 9 fgffwf 5 M f4fZQ7vff frf WW f f f fyZf y X f fyfrff af rf! fZ27Z!475!f' ff'7W0Z7ZZ?VfZ0 ff Xf fyf ff SN Jones f M C99 fir! W .f X Z QQ79 Z ff f 7 f f ff X ff ZMZQQ fffff ff fnxf Y jfff f M220 f Z ? Q9 A! a a If 9fZazw72Q2Zfae caaaaazaaaf A ffff ff X ff 7 f XXX!!! ff f f f fQgZZW Q !ZXf! i fff6f7C W yy! 9 X ff J K WW X f X ff Z f KW? f f 7 f f ff! f f SN James SN Wolff Z Z f! fff W9 f9 if fffffff ff 9 f fffffff feeaaf ZQZWZZZZZ S if !23j ZZfQ?f f ff f 1 K ff!! Nw ZWQQZV N ff! ff!!! Z DIVISION P0 BM2 Whorton Flrst D1v1s1on lS responslble for the up keep and maintenance of that area from 3111ldShlpS to the very bow of the shlp Spe- clflc responsnblhtles of thls DIVISIOH are the care and malntenance of the anchor anchor cham and wlndlasses all located on the forecastle Fu-st D1v1s1on also provldes the splt and pollsh for keeplng HECTOR s tradltlonal show place the Quarter Deck 111 an always mspectlon shape In addltlon to swabbmg palntmg and lssumg cleanlng gear the men of th1s dlvlslon share wlth Second Dlvlslon the responsxbrhty of malntalnlng and operatmg HECTOR's boats and glgS . . - 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ,, ,149 Uv 7 A115 1? ,af A ff 97 2s9fy'47'i?7'fW 994W 5 ow 0-2 9, we ' qifffs 1 ff! i..ff9ff'9,w9 9 of K M941 W MM 5 ,gf 5559- S K ,9 ,9 . :c, Mf iff,-Vg kkr. y A pf A ,f fff ,L Z9. WXA9ewwqeawwwwwcwwzwwewfz I My J 1 ,xy ix ' V79 Aw 59 sy P C- lg fy.. ,kfi',1jl9?1,LfQ V94 1 , W 4- ,.'f,g:W4 9 V -f , gvf- -Y-,ly 7,0 , 3' , wi X' 5 Sfn' N if .7 9 K. 9f - W ,LQ Wk Q:-if a 'VX AQ V 7 1 999 j,, ,, My -, ya.-49 ff l-me 251,42 ff . 1 flag ,r fy sOf9vQs 'y.'W, -f -f9 fass W , ff I ,-Q rf f- J 9 Fi v f 1 194-03 9, .-ft Q Q xv .,f vw 99 f,ff9ff,f my ,ff wwf - 4 f 4 9 9' -9 9 . I 9 A9 949 9. .sf M f 4 ,A .9 , ,V N, f X 4, 5' N' 5 5 1' XY 4' L 5 ,. .- S 'fp -, 'UE y ,S I'9 MQ' 9 ' lv. 9f '-9 5f9L- Q 5 ,ff Y K. 'AP' 9. F 4' f ,. 9' 9' W' 25 9 9 Q' df' .'9-X9 f' y, AW9- 917-A ,.-- W9 X 9X Q 'ff , asf . ,, 1, 99 f ,4 'xv 9'fffT,i 4? c.-- ff? .- f ' ' 4' ---t ' 1 - 5727.719 9, ZW ! !,,X,,79, I ,, 'ff ya N, 1,5 X ...f J 94 -y - 7' MZ X-,K 5 ,fp .f ,A gf' f'9,fVf.-3 ' ,M s 9 f - S ,if S .5 ,f .ff-, ess' . ----- 49 f---- .Ja ff -' X 9.,fMW94 ffffgf-9fs,A,4,9-,ff9 Qfwl .f54sAffaf.-i995 9 9. fw.. 99 . 4,,9f.Q N9 Elf., ,A I, L, Mg: QW X. 5 I., 9 S, as ,,pW.., S092 A gf 9 sf f ,Wy MW 9 9s s .Q if S, f me 14,254 f--- ff .9 f ffg 7' Q iv sfg. S .2 1 'S 9 ' 9y9 A 'ff 9 '-' 9 9 ,, W ' fl Y , -9 X off! If 1- fn ff 9 is' 5' 5 zl ffl' f-We :Vx f. S 5 gf I' fvfgf' -j f ' V 'gf ,5 - - - 9 9 ,, I 9,3 3 N . j,- 9,9a.f,,f,9b.f 9 .- 3 VV -7- ff' g 9 f' 9 J? -aff 99 4 ff' Qwnf ,932 ,gf - 455 jf 9 9 fl - 19 ffmw- f ' ASA' effelfw : f -Z9 Wff ' 'f 9 fe'-2. ., ff, W 9 ,AZ ?v,-'49 ff ff .f f'g7,52Z9 J 5 ff? is 4! 931 9 swf f I ff gf, 9.9 If ,L frffffqz fff gf ,j 5' 9 5 Q gf' ' Q ig, f,g,Qf, SZ-X07 I' f , ,if ---- 9-My-Q,54'f4v.i ff ef f 12 999 -' E 9 . 4, f9 f99f nw' 9-9. sf Z- - .-9 9s 9 Q 4 fm- 4 sw A A ennt 19 A 44 - - 97 - 9 ' . 9 rarr ' 9 - 9' Z V' ,f W V, Z W 9 2 V 5 Q Q Q . . .99 wwf, 2,-f 999- f f'4.f4,-29 9 59' , ', ' f A' ' I U I I I 0 O 9 . . . . . . . 9 9 . . , Front Row: SN Williams, Second Row: SN Wolf, SN James, BM3 Ross, BM2 Rusinko, BM3 Ferretti, SN Chrispyn Third Row SA Needell, SA Lang, SN Woodsmall, SN Mott, SN Caballero, SN Scott, SN Ogden, SA McNeill, SN Griffin, Back Row SN Genzmer ff 1 , f , , ,, y, x- Z r -,ml , ff-ly , I ,J ,Q K W , av' fi: W f if 4 ..... X ,nf 4 sz I' Q ' ,mf 5 X 1 gf' ii DIVISION PO - , y 'Q BM2 Rusinko jfz 5 1 Second Division comprises the other half of the Deck Force. Its area of upkeep and maintenance ranges from amidships to the after-end or fantail of the ship plus the vast area of the top-side boatdeck. One of the primary responsibilities and valuable services provided by Second Division is the operation of HECTOR,s large cranes. These cranes are an inval- uable tool of the Deck Department and they greatly facilitate the work load and operations of both the Repair and Supply departments. Finally, the men of Second Division manage the paint locker, maintain and operate the Captain's gig, have their everyday painting and swabbing jobs, and jointly with First Division rig all necessary accomoda- tion latters. CRANE OPERATOR - SN Williams W ffi'. g, ,i'L..-L ': N f aim I 1 K 'ipwne Nw I ? Ml Kas? YOUR FEET oFF THE. Pamwmonsd' The primary mission of Supply is to meet the supply and demand requirements of both HECTOR and its customer ships. An almost equally important function of Supply is the task of providing the maximum service pos- sible to all personnel aboard ship. Divided into six divisions, Supply directly effects each and every man aboard. Keeping its inventory current with the aid of sophis- ticated computer equipment and techniquesg supervising replenishment detailsg servicing hundreds of supply requests dailyg and pro- viding a variety of incidental services such as the laundry, barbershop and ship's store is only a small sample of what Supply is about. The Supply personnel play a very vital role and contribute a great deal of effort to HECTOR's mission as a service force repair ship. SUPPLY OFFICE - SK3 Miller, SK1 Meyer, SK1 Secrest f SUPPLY OFFICE - SKCM Palmer, SK3 Kravitz, SK3 Dockter if The entire ship's operation depends heavily upon the responsibilities assigned to S-1 Division. Transactions which in- volve receiving and storing supplies used aboard HECTOR and its customer ships must come through the Stores Division. S-1 keeps in stock approximately 63,000 line items to facilitate meeting supply requirements. Keeping its inven- tory current is a big job for this division. S-1 office personnel are continually up- dating the supply catalogue system and they are required to process much clerical data and information. E S F2 O Z Q 9 Q 0 Z .H 3 ZF 5 CD ,. t a S X QXXXX X 'a aa s as Z!! YM J f KAZX Z gf f X ff! SKC J. W. Laird SUPPLY oFF1cE - SN Duthie, SK3 Dowling, SKCM Palmer SUPPLY OFFICE - SK2 Baker, SN Mitchell I' AFTER GSK - SK2 Valdez, SKC Laird, SK3 Flores, SK1 Hipolito, SK3 Blakely CATALOG ROOM SK3 Storey MAIN GSK - SN Braun ET STOREROOM - SN Carter AFTER GSK - SA Mulhall, SN Kyger S S X 4 GALLEY ' BAKERS - CSI Sosnowski, CS2 0lJIi8Il DIVISION CPO - CSC P R. Denby The responsibility of S-2 Division is literally an unending process of meal preparations for HECTOR's 650 crew mem- bers. The Commissarymen of this division take pride in at- tempting to appease the crew's voracious appetite by pro- viding not only variety but also the best quality meals pos- sible. On occasion, the Commissarymen have been called upon to feed crews from as many as two other customer ships simultaneously. Mess Cooks assist in the meal preparations, serve during dining hours, and are responsible for the cleanliness of the mess decks and the operation of the scullery. These men are not assigned permanently as mess cooks but serve only temporarily from other divisions. They are often subject to much kidding and needling but their job is a vitally neces- sary and important one. GALLEY - COOKS - CS 3 Collins, CS 3 Shewman W ra TM, go X , Q i ii ,f ,. 4 x s H 9? 5 f 'Zz K 7 Z . WMV I I 1 Z , GALLEY - COOKS - CS1 Otts, CS3 Carder GALLEY - COOKS - CS1 Landon, C33 H3-1TiS 1.,T..L-gg.1:, f -7L:e?-:-1Av--- 4- '---- -A ll fl ri 51 5 . I i i W x 1 1 1 4 I I W x Y , I 1 b H xx 1 M W W r ll ii W N yu U COOKS - SN Carmickle, CS3 Brown, CS3 Roberts +V' , ,, I 'bf SCULLERY - FA Ackerman, SN Bisson, FN Brown ,,,, Nw , , A X, 1 Z , CPO'S COOK - CS2 Verpecinskas SERVING LINE - FN Barstatis, MRFA Gay, SN Elam, FN Hill SCULLERY - FA Hodgson, DPSN Butterfield, SA Whitted 28 M t YQ 2 1ST CLASS MESS COOKS - FN Borja, FN ChudY ,, M as -f f 7 LAUNDRY - PRESSING - SN Taylor, SN Wetzel, FA Avila if , f' J, A . ,. X Q of if f AAAA1 f i' i f A AAAA ff M . X, :JT rfrl ff.. A , , jf DIVISION CPO - SHC P. S. Badua Nearly all of the many incidental services available aboard HECTOR are managed by the shipis Service- men Division. Washing a staggering quantity of laun- dry each day, maintaining a three chair barber shop and operating a well stocked ship's store are part of the vital functions assigned to this division. The shipis store in addition to handling the necessary and every- day needs also sells jewlery, radios, some photography equipment and if it's not in stock, the ship's store personnel can order practically any reasonable re- quest for an item. A most important service provided by S-3 is a soda fountain which is an always popular spot for HECTOR's crew. To meet the needs of inbetween meal snacks the soda fountain sells candy, soft drinks and a wide variety of goodies to please any sweet tooth. LAUNDRY - DRYING - SN Vannorsdall LAUNDRY - PRESSING - SN Pritt, SN Bissell LAUNDRY - CUSTOMER SERVICE - SN Johnson, SHL2 Oliver 1 .. ... LAUNDRY - NIGHT SHIFT - SN Audley CREW'S BARBERSHOP - SHB3 Coleman, FN Payne, SHB3 Gray y 30 LAUNDRY - NIGHT SHIFT - SN Goforth OF FICER'S BARBERSHOP - SH3 Brashnyk SODA FOUNTAIN Cgeedunkl SN Dixon, FN Davidson N 6 .A ' 2 5922- C, 63 A-QQ R YQ E T W ' I L10 ' T' F F F .xv cum SMALL STORE - sHs3 Walker lx X wHgT DO Qou Mgpw SHWY5 'YAXW X , , 7 swaigg if SI-l1P'S STORE - SHR3 Bames Sl-HP'S STORE OFFICE - LTJG Freiberg, SC, FA Killey, SHC Badua, SHB2 Holecek . ,fy . . - .1 - er. .:4:.1.u.-9...-4m..1-.1-..1:f:-:x-f---150-z-r::1-w- ?i ??'f - i'f ? ' ' ' ' fx' ' ' ' We DIVISION CPO , SDCS L, Reese WARDROOM COOKS - SD1 Locklear, TN Vinoray, SD2 Medina CAPTAINS STEWARDS - SD2 Dimalanta, TN Lee STEW Bus y S-4S Division is made up of Cooks and Stewards. Preparing and serving meals for the Officers and Officer's guests is their main responsibility. The men of this division also insure the cleanliness and neatness of the wardroom, lounge, and personal staterooms of the 24 Officers aboard HECTOR. This small and amiable group of men of S-4S take a great deal of pride in their work. They spend many long and tiring hours pro- viding the best service possible and their ef- forts are very much appreciated by the ship's Officers. WARDROOM STEWARDS - TN Campos, SD2 Medina, TN Eleno, TN Amor ff WARDROOM STEWARDS - TN Vinoray, SD2 Simpauco, TN Amor, TN Banawa V' 'fl f DIVISION PO - DK1 T. S. Blancaflor Twice during each month on paydays, the Disbursing Division is without a doubt the most popular - division aboard HECTOR. While DISBURSING OFFICE - SN Trout, DK3 Bones, SN Evans, DK1 Blancaflor, WO1 Maghan dlSlJlll'SlIlg,S prltnaty responslbllltles are the crew's individual pay allow- ances and maintenance of pay rec- ords, this is only part of the picture. Personal allotments -- familiar gov- ernment withholding deductions -- plus maintaining financial accounts for the disbursing office, ship's B store and post office are also impor- tant responsibilities of S-4D div- sion. W 4 'Q ,Z vvvfw ' 009- -. . f A if mafia 0' gf, WZ W l X Il!!Ll1,' - 'T c Q31 tif 3501! ,W 7 PAY DAY DIVISION PO - DP1 Burkhalter The Automated Data Processing Division provides ADP services to both Supply and Repair Departments, by key punching all transactions and processing them through the computer. For Supply Department, there are reports of receipts, off load, issues, direct turnover orders, automatic stock ordering, and financial reports. The Repair Department is given daily print-outs for manhours worked, work load progress and time exception reports. ADP OFPICE - DP2 Russell, DP1 Burkhajter COMPUTER TECHNICIANS - Dsz Nuce, DssN Domanich COMPUTER QPERATORS , DP2 Allen DPSN Armbwster 9 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS-NIGHT SHIFT - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - DPSN Barry, DP2 DP3 Miller DPSN Worley DPSN Cl k , , at SGVCISOII, DP2 Romero, DPSN Mindestrom The Repair Department consisting of five diverse and specialized divisions is the very reason behind Hector's existence. The pri- mary mission of the Repair Department is to accomplish emergency repairs and routine upkeep to ships in the extremely complex U. S. Pacific Fleet. Technicians and specialists are assigned to every shop. Repairs which can be accom- plished are limited only by time availability, current directives and capacity of the equip- ment available. ELECTRICAL REPAIR ,OFFICER CWO4 Jack V. Goodman ELECTRONICS REPAIR OFFICER W01 Eugene G. Nordquist ORDANANCE REPAIR OFFICER CWO3 George G. Furqueron DIVING OFFICER LTJG William J. Mitchell R-1 OFF-ICE - SFM3 Dewey, LCDR Roberts, YN3 Lobodzinski Q-1 YL' 1 S! X1 V 1 Q1 1 1 13 -91 ' 1 1 E 6 1 A fl ?1 11 1 X1 1001 S ga 1 ' i11s1 11 QWS1-X1 M X11 1434 1 1 11211 114k 1 f1, ff 11X X 1yfWW 11j1?fX 1 ,QQW1 1Z 1 1 7 fyMM1!1 Q1 f s11f1 1W1W1 1 1 X WfZWyZg , 1 f 15 s 1 1 1?f ?! X X K 1 1yW yt 1 1 1 Hull Repair Division is composed of seven specially equipped shops which concentrate on repair and fabrication of items associated with a ship's hull and internal structure 1 f 11 1 1 V11 11 , Qf1f I f? 1 ff 1 f11j1 QW U11 1X1 f 1 '10 11!1 f,1f1111 525171 I 1 11 1 1171 11 1 1 WO! 111 f f1f1W1i11o 3 1 11 X1El1f?fZf1 f f t1f111' 171111 1 11 1 111 ,411 1 111f1W71W 1 1 !1fWWM1f 1 DIVISION CPO - SFC F Mars ffi1 1 X M1 111 f 1, 1 11 1f 1 1 , 7 i1! 1 1,,,f ff X 1 1 if 1 1' 911, 111 7 f f 1 ff iff X !,f W! ENC P D Die,-X SFC M D Douthit 1 1 1 11 ff '11 A1 f 1 f 1 11 1 1 f f 1 1 4 ,X 1 g ffm? 1 1 f XM 1 f'l,1 ! X 1af 1 1, 1,1 ??1!! 1!1 ! W 0 1 1 1 11 11 W! 1: ff? WC!! ff!! 7 1 1 1 7 1 SFC R L Frazier saw X s ses N ss N N g rW1Wf, 1 1 7 X1 1W1Wf1 1 19 f p! X1 1 jx f 412 169 gs x 11 X 1 1 1 Kg 1! 1 fl X WX1 Z W Z1 X7 1 Q f WA Wg? yi f1 f X1 J 1 W 1s Z WZ 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 ff X 1 1 SFC E S Hall 11 W N X 1 1? f 1 1 1Q1 11 N Q X x XXX S x 5 x XXNX YXN Q3 NXSX X sis X S X Six Q X N X D sig xx x Xsggx MN R SX so NN Nmx X I Xxx 1 11 X 1 X X11 1111 X7 W f ff 1195211 9' X 1 1 f1 1 1 11, W WZ1 1f1f 1 12 41 f 141 ff! M11 I I f 1 1251 X 1 1 SFC R L Hlckson sFc J. R. La Plante SFC S- T- Pemfla DCC W F Hooper 1s1W X ff! if K0 1X W mx wa R 1 x X1 1 1 1 1 X , W N 1 A W , 11 ff! ff X 1 X XIX '1 fi! f 1 1 1 1 SFC C. E. Smith or . to . ' ' 1111 A f it in rr,t 1 V ,HQ ,xx O X 'gXX1, X X A 1,5 Nw x W ggw o sf, 'Q V QQAQQX 04542, NN -,gp Xu H 1- .3 . 'f - Qs Wx XE-g gn Q 'f Y :Q , 'raaa . , N, ,Q V1 111 V- N 1 . N 1, we fc N311 f, N , N an sm 1 X 1,75-0 5 ffyqs 1.9, , my 1, X, 1 , 1, RSX Q NKN1 X, N ,, Y N . N 1 1,51 X-MjQ11,XN1,X'x 4, , xv is 1 ,N C5 1 WWZQX , N I V5 it st tx Q XW1 X Y' N X at 'f Q K n Q - . is 1- v v N X N' ' X' ' , M yffq , v'xfwvX'v ,, Qin- ' , Y ' FSF R L? SX - I , 'f,, 5 1 35 ZGXSZNMX 1' X A f f X , , S W . ,,.. . u ' 2 i'4fQS-Y, Hfggf gf i1 Q- it N , f I Zfwfg - I 'fx I X, ,N X I , 2 I I yew v X N1 '-- A 'f-- X 1 s S X Q. i 2 . ' iSWV'f YFiEji2 f N ' -gl Y t' N '1w,Q ef 'lx 1X1 vfve 1x-1X1 f '4 S'7xw1 I 1 A 1 T I i'fxi :f .N f I I ' - Xl S ' NX, Q' fx 1 'W 'Xxx' , N Yfx -f , , '1 WX . , 1 Vw 2 Qi, M Y11fes',,.w.X 1 1, v1 X ,B V1 23445 l W WNW ff ' X 1 f - wg .N . - V X1 N as . NX5 N , f,,, -, f , ,gsgi jx L P 5 31 ZENVS 7? 31 IKM Qs N , Qs if ya ww aj N ff,w R 4' v,Nf.m psf 1 A i iess X ,X ' f Z, Nl, V13 ,X . , N . 1 NW ,N Wm X11 ' hi J' W NV , 1 . n ICG., if- X52 XW, XZ, Xvfsx N Z, 'X XX N at ,. . N4 1x My , , A Q N Z ' , 1 Q , , X1 wi We ' we X' 1 Neee X X gy SN ft FN1 W M 5NS,N...,, ,X SQ 1,1Q11Qw1 N, - , fxe ,Q sv ww ,, 1, , XM N A N f 15 swf 1 fs yy , , ffwvfqy ,571 YQ, .gf JxNf1,X f Q- V vs X3 012 z ' K- . Q, XXX 1 NCQ: OM 1N1.R ,X X Na, sp -N,, N4-r vw , ' 2 ,, N, X 1 Wws ' I 5:1 5,2 -, :Akon h ANN ,1 XV :XX 4,311 .luv ,Q 313 .A ,Q fzrkxq Vx 3-Qs rw- ' V -N 3 -s Q 5 '-ss S'1?Nx,, JN 1 V' 11 X '. XX? ' 'wirax S-:ff-1 X 1 Mx ws N9 , X. N V, wx : 4 :am ' f 1 , ii'i X . X N ff: 1 i - N 1 C it , ' , 1 - 1 w N , ' ' 1 iaaa .-AST'-1' A ' vi . f 4 ' - X - ' SN? 5 N 1 X 'N -Sqifo Mfxfx 'X N X QNJK' 'vI'. if els ,. X 'v 50 -Ian. ' N ' ' iw N ar ' V 'X A-' I X 1 . aaii 'f N X X Qw .sfsX A , XI- I Mwvwww 1- ak 1 X16 ,Ax Xqyvf an :1XX1X1 N1Xx.-Qxs v .x uv -'-' X N , X .... 1 :ag-N .- . ,, NIE Mil' wwe. X. ,Wi . I -550 Q x wif xy XX f 'N , I N, W5 N, Ni ' N 2 it ., r..r X C rr,c ,,,. A it X' .. - C 38 R-1 TRAINING OFFICE - SF1 Boyer SHIPFITTERS SHOP - SFC Frazier, FN Dingman, FN Ham1a,SFM2 Martin r SHIPFITTERS SHOP - FN Harris, SFP2 Hunter, SHIPFITTERS SHOP - SFP3 Crawford, SF1 Jasper, SF1 Fisher, SFN Swank SFM3 Culberson, SFM2 Berreth SHIPFITTERS SHUP The Shipfitter Shop, for example,- can repair and make alterations to hull fittings and can manufacture lockers, bulkheads, ladders, and tanks. SHIPFITTERS SHOP - FN Parker, SFM3 Stillwell, SFP3 Ryan, SFI Hawkins SHEET METAL SHOP - SFM3 Opfer, SFM2 Harris, SFP3 Purdue SHEET METAL SHOP OFFICE - SFC Doithit, SFC La Plante SHEET ETAL SHUI' The construction of ventilation ducts, galley flxtures, storage bins and nearly any other item made from sheetmetal are the responsl- b1l1t1es of the Sheetmetal Shop SHEET METAL SHOP - FN Wolking FN Gouber SFM3 McWhitter SHEET METAL SHOP - SFM3 Flora FN Washburn FN McDougel SHEET METAL SHOP - FN Locke SFM3 Apel n N 3 9 .,.,,,,,, , ,L 4 A ,L - :....,,,..3.:,,,c,.7,.,,,,,.Y.. ,.- ,.,.:, Y,:.:.,.f,,,,,,.,....L,Q.,..,...:.f:.5-.-.n-7fq-:1f1-f:-:--.,,,,,.,.., ,...,...,..--..,,,1.--...-.H 5-.Y ,..,.-.- E-V ,, - ' ' ll, E il WELD SHOP - SFP2 Sanborn ' I , ir, I I w, 'li li v yy WELD SHUI' The Weld Shop is equipped to handle any of the latest techniques of welding. In addition to x-ray and radiographic processes, several other techniques for the inspection of metals are done in the weld shop's non-destructure testing laboratory. WELD SHOP OFFICE - SFM2 Shunn SFM2 Hunter visting ,IQ L I W In Y 71 e r 3 1? i WELD SHOP - SF1 Gilbreath, SF1 Allen l? at I I? I I 1 2 , pp p si I rf A l ll a I in I ' PIPE SHOP - SF1 Foster, SFP3 Demo, FN Cheney r 4 I q p , Q L C tr t' ' ' ' . A oncen a mg on repamng or renewing copper, brass, PIPE SHOP , SFP2 Long, SFM3 Hiller, FN Cond, FN Lindley 5 , steel and wrought-iron pipe and tube systems are the l responsibilities of the Pipe Shop. 54' ,, l CARPENTER SHOP - DC3 McMichael, DCFN Lacy, FN Martin KEY AND LOCK SHOP - DCI Fuqua II HPE TEH SHUI' The Carpenter Shop centralizes in the con- struction of cabinets boat work and deck repair plus a host of other duties related to wood materials. They are alsoresponsible for maintaining and operating the Key and Lock Shop. CARPENTER SHOP - DCC Hooper, DC3 Thrower CARPENTER SHOP - DC2 Steffen, FN Lanke, DCFN Thorsen CARPENTER sHoP - DC2 White, DC2 Haffingion 4 1 ,S WA- CANVAS SHOP - BMSN Mathews, BMSN Stan CANVAS SHOP - BMSN Y2l1'IiSh, BM3 St21l.1b21Ch II!-l VAS SHUI' Upholstering work and the fabrica- tion of awnings and boat covers are some of the duties of the Canvas Shop. DIVING LOCKER - EM3 Grossi, MM2 Rich, BTF N Galvin DIVI E LUIIHEH Finally, with the skill and aid of the ship's Diving CANVAS SHOP - BM2 Jernigan, BM1 Gilbert Unit, R-1 division is equipped to provide under- DIVING LOCKER water hull inspection and minor repairs to vessels 42 afloat. S R-2 OFFICE - MM3 Shuey Machinery Repair Division consist- ing of no less than 10 shops is the largest division aboard Hector. Fur- nished with massive and sophisticat- ed equipment and machinery, R-2's basic function is to repair all mov- ing parts of practically any type of machinery. DIVISION CPO MRCM G M Pittlnget MLCS J. E. Adams MLC K. J. Jump y , X 1 W ' , ..: . rwfrit Q , i 'KSN' XX ' Qs Q' We .. A V - Z WS IS? ,if . 2 - 7, I fe. wif Q. ,. f if 1 1 ff f s ' ,f ,, fff .y ,sf I f - Q f X fff ,ff Afflf 'fs-ff.-ZQQQX' A 0 NU Q' .129 QV MLCS L. A. Gillespie MMC P. Beaxce V ,aww f Z 9 W , , V Q Z ,,,, X fl ,,,L f Mc! ' ,V A 'W , af fz. .ses ,f f-ff 1, a 2 3 4 MRC R. A. Wilkerson AUXILIARY MACHINE SHOP - MR3 Michaud, MR3 Clay, MR2 Reynolds AUXILIARY ZIIIIII E SHUI' The primary mission of the Auxiliary Machine Shop is to maintain all repair department tools in the best possible state of operating efficiency. In addition, this shop handles engrav- ing of brass and other metals plus the machining of all types of gears. E AUXILIARY MACHINE SHOP - MR1 Carlson, MR3 Young, MR3 Gawlinski, MR3 Brenton GOVERNOR INJECT OR SHOP - EN2 Zimmerman EU EH UH Z-IN I .IECTIIII SHUI' Complete overhaul and testing of all types of fuel injection equipment and governors is performed by the Governor and Injector Shop. 44 GOVERNOR INJECTOR SHOP - EN3 Shinn INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE SHOP - EN3 Hackney, EN3 Hale INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE SHOP - EN3 Piscopo I TEHN!-II. IIIJMBUSTIU ENGINE SHIJP The Internal Combustion Engine Shop is responsi- ble for overhauling of internal combustion engines and their respective drives. INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE SHOP - FN Fraker, EN2 Goltz HYDRAULICS SHOP - MM1 Vlcek, FN Edmonds HYDH ULIIIS SHUI' The Hydraulics Shop is equipped to completely HYDRAULICS SHOP MM2 J k d MM3 Delz MM3 Como overhaul, install and test domesticsize refrigeration - BI . . . . . . . . an or i ' y umts, mam refrigeration plants, and au' condltronmg plants. LUWEH MZIIIHI E SHUI' The Lower Machine Shop per- forms repairs on all general machine shop work including pumps, valves and shafts. '- -L... LOWER MACHINE SHOP OFFICE - LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRI Head, i MRC Wilkerson, MR3 Holly MR3 Dennis, MR3 Clayton LOWER MACHINE SHOP - FN Kramer LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRFN Showers, FN Kramer LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRFN Chudy, MR3 Anderson LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MR3 Dennis 46 - LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRFN Wood, MR3 Miller LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRFN Armstrong MRFN Wheeler MR3 Putzig a 9 V1 Y n , LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MR2 Blair, MR3 Dennis, MR3 Telenko LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MRFN Borja, MRFN Gay I 'LOWER MACHINE sHoP - M113 Pufzig LOWER MACHINE SHOP - MR3 Eliasen UPPER MACHINE SHOP OFFICE - MR3 Covey ' UPPER MACHINE SHOP - MR2 Dunmire, MR3 Malcom, MR3 Nelson PPE11 R I-IEHI E SHUP A Care of all general machine shop work including shafts, bearing and production i items are examples of work handled by the Upper Machine Shop. UPPER MACHINE SHOP - MR3 Fox, MR3 Landkamer, MR1 Foster UPPER MACHINE SHOP ' MR3 MHISCII, MR3 AHCIICWS, MR3 MCCMI1 UPPER MACHINE SHOP - MR3 Baxter, MR3 Deren, MR3 Owens 48 OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MM3 Meissner, MM3 Sewell, MM2 Divelbess IJ TSIIJE MAIIHI E SHUP The Outside Machine Shop which is actually part of the Main Machine Shop is responsible for repairs to equipment which cannot be brought to the ship. This shop is equipped to overhaul, install or repair such items as main propulsion units, main and thrust bearings, reduction gears, pumps and shafting. OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MM3 Leistiko, MM3 Bohn OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MMC Bearce, MM1 Crump OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MM3 Shetka, MM2 Finley, MM3 Larson OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MM3 Siegfried, MM3 Daly, FN Manas I i x I 'V V N, 1, w v w 1 V 1 il W, y: 1 w 1 1 31 rl x i N il ii N N 5. OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP - MM2 Petty, MM3 Rodriguez 1 W l I 1 1 l X l 1 1 i OUTSIDE MACHINE i SHOP - MM2 Hunt, E MM2Saniples H g , WO 2 I l Many types of boiler repairs in Q steam powered vessels can be han- pl dled by the Boiler Shop. Replace- 1 ment of brickwork in steam boilers, H recaulking of leaky rivets and seams, p retubing 1200 lb. steam pressure i boilers plus other types of boilerre- p 5 H pair work are examples of this H A shop's responsibilities. W E O ll I H A O E SHOP - R1 C . B IL R B mer BOILER SHOP FN Case E O ,E 3 BOILER SHOP - BT3 Nelson, BT2 Kimberley BQILER S1-10p - FN Sanders, FN Hart 1 r H 50 w , l 11 N PATTERN SHOP - PM3 Florez, PMFN Hill PATTERN SHOP - PMFN Clemenzi, PM1 'Iumer . PATTEH HHUP H Manufacturing pattems for all types and sizes of castings as. required by the Foundry is the Pattern Shopis responsibilities. Steam chests, pumps and porthole patterns are examples of the work that can be accomplished by this shop. FUUNDHY The Foundry Shop has the latest type of equipment to handle all common metals 'and can manufac- ture practically all castings required in ship repair work. The size of the casting that can be made -is limited only to the furnace capacity. PATTERN SHOP - MLCS J. E. Adams FOUNDRY ML1 Sprouse FOUNDRY - MLFN Kirk, MLFN Brack, ML1 Sprouse, FN Sanders FOUNDRY - MLFN Kirk, MLFN Pike, MLFN Brack, FN Sanders P , ,VW -f X-lf, 7 717 W 7 , ,V of , V 4, f , X f ff M , y sf, I aal I I I ,6 If xs uf. , A 2 K ypffr V, I gl gi , C Z XX? X If If ,ZZ , ,P Z, X Z X 571 fi ' ,fiygw .- 7 f N ' V, ff ,J fi sfrf KW ,. , sf Q ff , I ,f w M X ZW ,L .WJ I , Z L. f, W. Z ., I I I I Wy la i 3, If ay WL mg? Lf , . X f, Mi? gc I X ,jf , I K W K rl! f v f, 5 j2751!ff5V?'Qfk1'fZ ' 0 ff f ff Q I I X- X 7 ,ki K f fs Kg ,f ,f . ., , fl U DIVISION cPo - EMCM F. w. sfueve 1 ll 4 , if , I1 E I I I5 Six shops make up the Electron- ics Repair Division. Undertaking such varied responsibilities ranging from repair of small electric motors to large and complex switchboards, R-3 is a vital and indispensable link in the Hector repair system. REWIND SHOP - F A Fors, EM1 Coates REWIND SHOP - EMI Harris, EMC Rualo HEWI ll SHUP Reconditioning and rewinding AC and DC motors and generators are the duties of the Rewind Shop. REWIND SHOP - EM3 Crowell RE V I WIND SHOP - EM3 Keefe, EM3 Derler REWIND SHOP - EM3 Christiansen, FA McCormick l REWIND SHOP - FA Wilhelm, EM3 Ingram U TSIUE ELEETHIE SHIIIP The Outside Electric Shop handles the repair of any electrical equipment not done by the rewind or battery shop. OUTSIDE ELECTRIC REPAIR - FN Haynes, FN White, EM1 Moore OUTSIDE ELECTRIC REPAIR - FN Webb, EM2 Baker INSTRUMENT SHOP - IC3 Lumbard, FN Mackey, FN Rucker I STH ME T SHUP Repair and calibration of electrical switchboards and portable meters are the responsibilities of the Instrument Shop. 53 rf.- g .:,,.,.- 1, 1-yr-r - -Y. V . V 1-.-,,...-...H r P... 1 . fi . . . ,le-.f il-,-.,1,: -:':g-,- A -: 3:55, T. . , . .a-yw,-.ye . R ..,:..r-,.:..,,,..q,Z,,..- CY-Y ,.. . , , f .7'-'1e,-- ff- -iw , UVIE SHIIP I It is the Movie Shop's responsibility to see that movie projectors plus a host of audio visual equip- ment is kept in proper working order. MOVIE SHOP - FN Gibbs, FN Fields, IC3 McElwee, EMFN Carey, FN Hale BATTERY SHUP ie ' Q Besides rebuilding and charging storage batteries, the Battery Shop also overhauls wiring systems and 2 electrical components of automobiles and small boats. l l w f l l l F 4, r l 4 GYRO SHOP - IC1 Gladwin, IC1 Davis, FN Hill W BYHIJ SHIJP Centralizing in the inspection and repair of gyro compasses are the main responsibilites of the Gyro Shop. In addition, this shop handles the repair of allied navigational and ship control equipment. MOVIE SHOP - FN Clark, IC2 Gibbs, IC3 McElwee BATTERY LOCKER - EM3 Seal, EM3 Molin GYRO SHOP - IC1 Wilder, EMC Kramer, ICI Gladwin y. R-4 OFFICE - STG3 Fields, ETN2 Jordan, ETCS Peterson DIVISION CPO - ETCS E. W. Peterson Electromcsh Repan' Division, the smallest of the Repan' Divisions IS assigned one of the most complex and responsible Jobs m the Repair Department The four shops which comprise this dlVlSl0Il are equipped wlth the latest test mstruments and gear needed for the repalr and aligmnent of modern radlo and elec- troruc equipment ELECTRONICS SHOP - FN Zeigler, FA Dye, ETN2 Butler I 1 ELECTRONICS SHOP - ETN2 Francis, ETCS Peterson, ET1 Coats ELEIITHU IES SHUP The Electronics Shop handles servicing, repair and A alignment of most electronic equipment. Some exam- ETN2 Qshlock, ETN2 Spence, ETN2 Sims ples of the equipment serviced in this shop are antenna, radar and communication systems. CALIBRATION LAB - ETR2 Palmer, ETR3 Byrne CALIBRATION LAB - ETR2 Fichtorn, ETN2 Thomas II LIBHATIUN LAB Working at a required and controlled temperature of 70 degrees, the Calibration Lab is responsible for calibrating and certifying electronic test equipment. CALIBRATION LAB - ETN2 Smith, STG3 Singleton TELETYPE REPAIR SHOP - RM1 Soukup TELETYPE REPAIR SHUP The Teletype Repair Shop performs such services as cleaning, adjusting and repairing most malfunctions TELEI UE REPAIR SHOP ' SN Cannon, RMI DYSOH of teletype machines. R-5 OFFICE - SFM3 Ricker OPTICAL SHOP - OM3 Younkins Ordinance and General Services Repair Division consisting of eight shops is the most diverse of all the Hector Repair Divisionsg The vital services rendered by the shops of R-5 add a great deal of assistance to the overall Repair Department serv- ices. IQIPTIII L SHUP In addition to a host of other responsibilities the Optical Shop is equipped to overhaul, repair, adjust and manufacture parts for tele- scopes, binoculars and many other optical instruments. 'NN W 15? 2 ' E Q , 7 Q 5' ,X , ,, f 1, 3 4- , I , - V K' Nz f , A f -171- ' ,Q W Q 'W' X' 4 5 1 , hy me . Z f a ci, fp 1' P 4, 'Q ff 5 ,, :E 7' 251f,5:,vfL :li - f f 5 ffff' 2 ,M ff P ,a,r x f f 2 W ,f Q .M f ' P QM?fUjWmWW ,faf X, as S , 2 W ff ,f 2 1, fr, .fs ff f- S45 W , X' f, ,A GX- K' -if 'pf DIVISION CPO - PICM E. M. Sears V ,,,, 1 Z V evvv P fp: 4: 1 Zi jf sf T if A' Vea l' 714 f W K af MQ? :i g I J , 5 ,pcm 'iff f l ' A ,V fy s I fsfAf 'v t Z My f P f ff 1 My fs GMGC O. N. Blanchard OPTICAL sHoP - oM3 Bmnaenbmg, SN Mayfield, oMsN Linke OPTICAL SHOP - oM1 Price, oMsN Harness , ll II I m 3m we 1 .f T 1 1 1 'x NL W il ei is W wi TI ,s ,TW gg: i A 5 I gil rl OPTICAL SHOP - SA Ackerman 1' EP! this 1 l ' E il 55. ' 1 T P 1 s l 1 1 TS 1 : WATCH SHOP - IM3 Rodriguez 1 , I WATCH SHIIP The Watch Shop is equipped to handle repairs and adjustments on a variety of shipboard clocks. l 58 1 OPTICAL SHOP - OM2 Cleveland WATCH SHOP - IM2 Taber GAUGE SHOP - IM3 Reynolds TYPEWRITER SHUP The Typewriter Shop can disassemble, clean adjust and repair any standard shipboard office machine. PRINT SHOP - LISN Klies, LI3 Rogers TYPEWRITER SHOP - SN Mayfield, IM2 Denison GAUGE SHUP The Gauge Shop--as the name implies, provides a repair and test service for practically any kind of gauge. This shop can pressure test gauges from zero to 10,000 pounds. PRINT SHOP - LISN Gray PHI T SHUI' The Print Shop which is primarily an offset repro- duction operation, prints many types of forms used aboard ship. Printing menus and various programs for special occasions are also important responsibilities of the Print Shop. Ii I I, DH PTI Ii SHUI' The Drafting Shop which keeps on hand a series of microtilmed blueprints related to ship construction provides mechanical and elec- trical sketches and drawings at the request of the different repairwshops. This shop also produces illustrative drawings for use as training aids and organization charts. II ,i3 I I, II, I. ,In ,II II: I ISQI I I L , I 4 IIII DRAFTING SHOP - DMSN Slonaker If III I, ,I,I I I' DRAFTING SHOP - DM3 Kelling NI .II yn II: Ji. '4 II, I ,I E, II Isl II II II I IE Ig l gl II 'I I J 'I II II I I l I I 4 I, I: 1, Ig PHOTO LAB - DM1 Harper Ip PHIJTU L B I Photographing and processing identification and publicity requests I fth dt' fth PhtLb. ' ' ' are some o e u les 0 e 0 o a Taking pictures of repair PHOTO LAB-PH2 Dexuader constructions and modifications, plus shooting nearly all the Cruise I I Book pictures are additional responsibilities of the Photo Lab. I I I I , ORDNANCE REPAIR SHOP - FTG3 Finnegan, F TG3 Weller, FTG 3 Aaker, FTG3 Clack GUN TRAINER - GMG2 'I-lanis, SN Mathews, SN Smith sg! ' : i N s Vu E w l. E if ,I , , ir. i . ,I L I 9, ORDNANCE REPAIR SHOP - GMG2 Evans, GMG3 Mendenhall, GMG3 Kepler, GMG1 Sawicki 3? ii .vv Ii UHDNANEE HEP!-UH SHUP I s I ll .fl fi x S Repair to gun mounts, gunfire control systems il and gun mechanisms are some of the main jobs of the 3 Ordnance Repair Shop. fil 2 il i. 2 S ! -g.,-- - fr - ..-Q4 ,, f,,!, an , ff f Vlyfx. .!. - W N, ,F V, J :arf - .V fm, ., - f f' f L' , ,, ,, -. .Y. f ,f-' f - f ,. ,, ,, ,. ,,., ian 1 A --f.' L.-L I V1 A 1 5 , i 1 '1 : I I ,! V N f, 1'- 1 , 54 I J 4 I 3 Q! M n I W ! 4 Hawaiian Sunset Punch Bowl' National Cemetary Honolulu and Diamond Head USS Arizona Memorial H .- N -H ---' - - ... ..' f.1.1....A:h-.-:.,5.,. .f.-.J.,,.11 M...-4. 4,..!.T.-.... . .x...-.. :A , I I I K I s E I Y , , . . , . , , . . , .. ' .f , - Y, 4 , , ,-. - ,. ,. Lm-'-. -- Y ---Um. , - 4fu.A.-.z.:.1.b:....-....-..,.,..-..:.-1,:T,-.., x.,......L-............' -,.T,i..,, .-- MAA-.. .. . . I 1 , 1 pg-5-3-fnrizgnxry-5'..5.m.mn.-5-.-513,TNT!.um-.,-...x.....-mf.....m:m:a...a.11,,-5Y , :Q-.1-H:-3-1-fwaf. ' l ...,,... ....,, M , . , . . ., - .,Y.,--.... .,,,,., ' ---VM- .4 .. . ., ,,,- -, .. . N- -- - , , '- f ' -Y -+ H - . . , . - - - -fvff-n-91'-':-v--K- v ...W-.-.0-m--m-.-,.........,,. ., Z 5 f f i K I ' - M '- V -- 1, - - '4-- if f---1 v--- H r-'WT-,f,, ..-. ,, ., ,,., .-,,-.,,. ,,,, HM. Hmm,-il A- --V li:-HAHA-'HA-i ---VVJY-W. g in i W w I 1 3 w 1 w 1 4 fp ,. F W, , V,,f'Qf,f-7-'zzz 7:1 if 4 X ,I r si! :.'.5pf' 'MW' '44i731fQi,y ' w1emf'.4. 'f..Q.-Q ,K . 1 i G 1: sua'-5u.:L5,g,L,.:fm: ef. .fkmgggwuginiluq:mag-glgggfrs-5:-93:2-ensrwygzexea,11ig wnmw1v1'5Gyvr-M 913:g., Ag.g.9J'is:..Q-i1Sa2S..:.g::,4.:r:a:5il2,:-y.f'Q-'---,..... f ......,................. Jeepney, Olongapo Spanish Gate ,, wx-.. Throw Me Com Sad Casa Isla Grande, EM Club Tlde Pools, Grande Island My Llttle Grass Shack 44 - - Ora, - sc ' as W ff ,W....., X M-ww vwmx.. 4 Q Z 4 Z f gf 0 Wf I ,wwf ff' my 2, M r.,nuv 4 ' N NWN!! N1 New -1 fax 74 fi Z Z Z 77 4 'ww Nm MZ! 4 wvff 75? W W if W Qx wyf M Z E w P 5 I f klt'Mf X X X W W WNW ri. ,- wx DMS my 1 ui 1 ...Q ... , ...f.-....,.:..W.....K...A-6,,..,c..........,....,...f:--wi-?-Q55--. , 4, , , .-9.-..,un , , , '-r:f': 9 - .-'Hi :F-'PF': 'v 'r-::ffS?'--:,.-:---' 1-A-V Bar Area City Park Country Side Shopping Arcade Residential Area Epicenter Atomic Bomb, Nagasaki P , ' we ' 5 , 4 f , ,H .V V. ff , I W 5 Q ' V, f , . ' J. ii? 1 T0kY 0 Af Night Afternoon Stroll ?- ' ,HJ '?, '? x- llirf ' T ,117 1 , L-- K 211, .mr , f.. 4 r Thieves Alley Broadway Avenue Nite Club District Rush Hour so w Q ..-gum ,A N, H .---1---5-.?.g...1-fvf:f-,H-v.-. ,,-,..,.: ,,....--v....,.1f-ff..-wh-.-. ..... .Y-1-,-----v-Aff., Bottoms Up Here Come De Judge M Yum-Yum Atten-Hut b jg E3 ,Q 1 gl E - 1225.-EQ Q? fm., f .-1 -fum. All Ahead - Flank ' '6Be Motherly Hello Mom! ' e WFT 0 gi, in Dive, Dive f 4,5231 xpvgyggx au 5i1fjmfgQ,f' e,,,f,A1mQr 'Sli' W -Q x sf , . 1 ,X - QA j 'T . ' . f '45 ' 1 X A 'NJ 0 Q . -in-,N-vxsgbvwe -- ,- 5- - Qi Bang! Bang! wr ,QI ,, im v- ' v , wr, V , my f ve.,1,, .-.. A , ag. ,, M ,I 5 giigfefgzv 4.1, Spit Ball? OOPS! What's Up Doc? b Fgrg! Q You Bet Your Sweet Bippy , 4 41 4' , gf 9 if , , - A , 4,v, ' W what Style League Wimlers R Store Bought? 1 0h'We'l Muscles moke Gets In Your Eyes B H-B-U I-XT SE!-K WETTI Ili HIJWN P HTY Happy Birthday Hector Tsai Sisters Hello Out There! Q- Y .-...:1.q.:......f...........,...x.j, . ......... .,...,,........1- Q-g:9,g...1 -1..,- 55 HEETUH UUEEN EU TEST 1958 With the valuable assistance of the Navy Public Affans Office in Hollywood and Twentieth Century - Fox Studlos the enthusiastic crew of HECTOR set about the task of picking one of 12 beauties as their talented 'and MOST beautiful Because HECTOR was deployed to the Western Pacific it was necessary to request for this project the assistance of the Hollywood office of Navy Public Affalrs Through their efforts the pictures and biographies of 12 lovely Starlets were submitted by Twentieth Century - Fox for consideration The con- testants were Lmda Harrison Karen Huston Penny Williams Jaquelme Bisset Elizabeth Baur Cormna Tsopai Heather Young Cristina Ferrare Momca Peterson Lara Lmdsay Linda Peck and Lisa Jak The campaign took on the air of a national political convention as each man used his influence on fellow shipmates to vote for his favorite candidate There was a primary before the final ballotmg' and when the talley was completed Miss Lmda Harrison was elected HECTOR Queen - 1968 Following closely behmd Miss Harrison in the voting were: Karen Huston first runner-up and Penny wllll2llTlS second runner-up Miss Huston an ash blonde green eyed native of Madison Wisconsin comes from Norwegian ancestry and made her film debut m The Boston Strangler Miss Williams also made her film debut in The Boston Strangler is a native C3llf0l'l1laI1 and was bom in Los Angeles Queen Lmda Harrison halls from Berlin Maryland and came to Hollywood as Miss Maryland m the Miss Universe contest She has played m TV s Peyton Place Batman and the TV Pilot film of Felony Squad Her first motion picture role was as Peggy the graduate astronaut in Way Way Out In Planet of The Apes Queen Lmda appears through most of the film and does a superb Job of actmg without uttermg a single word As Nova the human girl who has notlearned to communicate by speech or script Lmda proved her ability and lS now under long-term contract to 20th Century-F ox choice for HECTOR Queen - 1968. This choice was not an easy one since all the contestants were very First Runner-Up - Karen Huston A Second Runner-Up , penny williams ...V , , .-.W ,..f - Q :Y A ig L..1:L:4.Z,.l..' 111, 'Q-,-' L' -il-L''.L,.1L.- l,.i.2..' 7. ' ',' '- . .-LQ' ' -3-7-'- 1 I 4 USS HECTOR QUEEN Linda Harrison S ' ' - - - .:.....'-:.a:ifL25f2:Esffl-fvilf: Personnel Office Secured 6Sheriff John V W f Return Of The Ulcer Forward Hole Where's My Racing Form? Coffee Break Frehfih Fried Cucumbers? Kaohsiung Rent-A-Hog Airdale f' I .. ,pq , - , V A ,X m43,,,-W,f- W ,, ff? ,V - ,, . f if , 'Tl ,X , ',4,N 'WX W 4,-ff, - f, Af, k W f TX ,I F Q,.,fXX'Z4ff Mf-,Lf ff - f ,, Xw X ,, M , wwf , Q ,f ffmfm. X 5 ix. ,fi ,f P7 . .h ff 0 W 1 ,.. , ,f , If 'M Ma QW if g ff, , if ,, X-'Mag ,fif-Q, ,- f,h7ffg'w f , A W f Wm X ff 5 xx , f, , f , , . , .W ,4 ,4 9 QMS HM V , f,,, A W ff' f f ' A f , W f ' ' Mfxj, C ,ff , Q ,y X 'x X fi? F, 5 X f R vf Q Z i 'S ,W X 5, AV, IM. ' - , ,f ,, X- f' -ff .0 x X 3 f w . 'fy 'f A .... l A W. m . m M ' 11 ' WZ X1 ' v M '.' -.5'f'fv A' ' L' 'V 7 , K I fl - , V X ,ZQS xv W K 'Qf',gf-Ml! . un '1 J ' .f, I ' Fw , ' m -',,,1 in,f, fm X , 'M f f NM. Beafs Mantan Pl'3CfiC3l Factors When You Are Out Of Schlitz ....... 1 I 1 5 Q I E Ei il il I P ' r an 1 Ei E! Y ,P J .5 2 1 il ! 1 I l r . i r I w And This Little Pig .... Nowl Lay Me Down To Sleep Wal. IS Hell Punched Out TV Dinners? Again Refer To Page 93, n if L THE Wlllflli TH!-KT HEFHESHES HEPIIHTI l'i HU HH ,ii fy, , , , STORES OFFICER Lt. Melvin Kemp DISBURSING OFFICER Ens. Rutherford L. Key ASSISTANT DENTAL OFFICER A Lt. John B. Martin S COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Ens. David P. Horgan ENGINEERING OFFICER Lt. Veme P. Tibbetts Jr. 77 ' ,f ff! X ,X 5 72 , ,M gf ,J A 'X 'fgy f MWC f fwfffs fx f f X ,h4?,WaQwWK5fWWwQWWp,,,fQ My gmwcy 'f',- WVffis5'2 fVMf6SfW2A:47cN'W5' ..:M.XQ:t I A 442 U' W ' M3 ,, jj i -, ,,W,, D V f f iffwlh, GW ww 'fb WW s ,jfyf ffyfiiufcx mjggf' ,QQ W V If , W:'3W-yqwyf, K fwmf, 'A fiv ff 3 f 'T 'f.f1.g'vff'v'WL g g, Wm V 'X ,,,,, QM! ww M - f fig f f' -' X, A .N , ww. xi NH , Av V 'V WA fl. JN , W 'WLi f, ff, xMW'!F'7f9' f WML mf NW! xv . f Wg, W vjywwwwfw GW X f Qmifqx ,X , , WWW WV, , XQYWTQ I if F ,W ,sw A-' mf ff VT, ff6QfQ,m. I -.Rl -Q A M ,W CW X W, W! N , A W ' ,. KW? ' M ffiix Tx W , ,, ,f ' ff-vw 0 -' I, X ,x KN ff 5 ,,,A ,,,, f 1 XZ jfffqwfwk? f Z ,W K 0'5j4i.,,,, if , Q X If -X Magi x , ,,.,.,,.., ,, .,.,, ,-1 .mn .. .M .-4.fx...., N-,..YM-.1.Wg:.g.....u..4...g..-.-,L-gg..y:.L.m.:.1.. . n. -.1 Zfm,,m.?, ,. . ::::':.:rc::,':':'i?S?fl4:':,:::-4-,,:,-'-g1'gfg-gr41-1-I.151'rf f. --,. . . , , ,-- - - f. . , . , , V -. . , ... . .-:fx-f:.:-3-:zz-3 -..11:.tr::':':-:.':.:u:v.-.r:-.-.1- - -7-'fi'-:'.'. . -' -1-'.':.'.:.' - - f' 'w.:,- -, ' .' ' - - - -'- - '-'.'.-.'.':.'.:,- v..,,. ,--.--.. :--- -- ..- ,.z-----...,.. ...W . .1-,-.-,-,-11 I. ., , - bf . - .'f 1f:'?11?:2 1f 1: f'1i'?'f- 2-vr:-?irE1?-5- ,Rio f f swe- gmwxv JA. 2 15 3 W., f x f .Z f f ,gf ww . V' 2 z Q, ,y - 1, 5 ,, 6 M 1, X ,sz sig 3 S xx wx K - -- A-,'- - f--- WA- ---, k- - --f- -Y 4- -.----M--. . W.. -..,..,..,..,-,..,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,.N..,5m.,lNL A fy, 1 .1., ...t ,v , .- .-.. '., J' - -I . Y 'A ,L -W ' .f,., . '.L,'xP: lg-',1,'ff54 , 3 ,r,J'1g',, ,r 4 Y ,H .1 -w W wt' - '.,,.z-,Pr-.-.. ' , 1 1- 1' , , 'fx:2'fv'S11U111 rP-v1: g-'.,'rL '-.5 ., 1 - 'u Wing, -',' f.,l5:-.:1-'-N-.-g-- MJ 2 w. I ' ' ' ff 1 'A ax T' .' , '51 ' - ' '47 ' ' .'J 'A T-,v .1 . Q , .,,v.. N . .. Q - A 1 Q ,z ,. I - ' m .X,. ,,,, , . . ,, ' IX.1.flY: :-'H?x.5': L:A.W-:H , ' ' , -' ' dE2P:Z5rfW'g-i'e. - 1 'l 195:-My .I . V 1: , 'f' ,g.v5r5.:v:ifsP mx , .fx Ka. -wr-vcqfsw . wg f 'A JM 'rx f,,yg.1f. .f 'f:AaE:3IX-?r?s?k1sL,W, Wlw ' yr' f, A, ,.,,.A,.x, , A NKXQQJEQHPIQ 5 , 'i 12 'X A ' X: 'W M- m. , YW-X' , V. W 3 ,.. :Ei-r.Z.f' 3..,,,,5,g,, w fs. ,:gkagw :,-- J.zvpf,.gp5f5!,x-f, g,M'fE2c.g,-ff xg ' in .w,,:vI,i 1'-'M-u1'i-w.'x W',1:w',. .M5,v,X-'- '- '-1-Aaiafgykxl-A.-.p.1 3. .4esgafgFw.a,1.. . Y,4, . X..- ,M ,Mmm ---q,4.3.-355 'fit mxim-:gx yn W WX-,Q-,--.-w bs-'-'Aff-Lu, . U 1 W5 V .x,., 1, J 'xv V ' 'PNK In MM V:s',::xe-ww-X'V J' I. ,gap- 1953 xl, , ,v A hw , . , , ,,. ,W , ,H ,, ,r W . ,,,,,. , , , . 1' '-1 grew ' ' .1 :Vfw :new 'Q 7rUs f ' .f,.'7' A: 'Y MVK .,,,, ,ww V.,,,W.v, , .wg-4 A - 11, V M X x A . ' ' ' sl ---1 W' ' ' ,-Q'f' , 1:35-eel '- Li ' -.-. . , , . , - , Q, .,,:,,p,.,....p:.:.L.:-7, - .LQ...Ji..2.LY:1h.I.,..,L,a1.3.zi-i13fvEaLv5C:L-.u:+sn:-:-:2'-'' f' ' -f-rfQe.4A:Z'.', ' ' ff, A ' -:ff'TT31f-Y S , ,, ,,, Y, - L--Y ,E 5 Q PHO T0 AS-Si STAQQQ' 12082 K0DI2iCvUEZ. ..,..,.......-ar Pflorof, Y DAV YZOLL ADVISOR. AND OVERALL GOOD GUY E-39.9523 QHQG-as-iam CYMS Jouwsou f f P85510 LAIOGLO I, I fic 655121052 X' 'A Y DMZ OFSTENO STGSD ?A5E!4.. 3 I QHOTO Grmpw LCDR. ,J E 97 V H us: nf.2-f-Wa' WD gui-:A57 N v WLS, NN V ivi 2 i Z I E s ai Z 3 i ei I i E A V7 KRZEMINSIG GMG2 HARRIS ak LCDR JORDAN mmz SAMPLES MWL RIC!-X CDNEQD Mm. Dvrdmuzeif 1 Q, Paz UEICTRADEOIL 'H Www os, N Mus Memesmez Maas MWA? if x X Dmg SLDNAKEYQ. ' Sw P1?,xTT 'f S W S me wooo N . x ,,,...-1-f ' I D xl N' r 31 , A h x .R fi x. f N -. - H is Y ' -QQ t : 0 In K f wi x z as DesxewA1'e6 4-lecrwz amen ? iss' 5, Y, , Af M Q ' , ' l . L . f ' Q 1 if X V 1 5 ' . 9' 1 M x X' u ' E 1 V ' if A i , ' ' J , R i ' 5 1 N , , ii, R i z 2 3 - ,, A'f- W FMF, V VV , l 'A Z kbhq QAVL 'i x , I 4' ' ' . - , A V 'Q Y' u 'S f Ii , Q f' A V , V in b 1 5 , f wg , I 3 Ulf- l Q, H I .X Qi 'Q ff ' h s ' - xllf' i ' A N. ' 5 H ' ' , ak EJ : A V,V N H 7 X x- :, 3 wif iffl f f Qt g Y , A . 1 17- G' b 'X-:gif , J b , Q7 iz x . Q- ,K,, xv? ' TQ Q J '39, X: 5 01? f-f K 1' II? ' 'ir M 5 ... 'X ' Z x . . Q - mg Ly vx v g, , V 5 ! X H R ' Q 2 'N as 1 b . ' f V AN A all 3 ' ' .4 f . , , . ' M N X q Sk l' - w , A X -3, fl In XXX A 5 ill N ,,,,, Nl' X I 1 f 7' A X I Xi MV f mr f W 1 5 H , 7 l, ff' ....,,,,,, - I 1. l uf H SN' 5 X Q' ll DEARPN 8Y?Li X x Nj- x N1 'Q-. xx Mis... -'s,i.Li fx.-xx.X .Q' wwisx K x 5 fi MVA 1- N- SX Q - MA .M M x-Q.-xxxxxix USSR N ' 1 V' iifg 1 ,I xx ,1- 1 N'-9 QQ uf ff ,, HH ., ' N V f f N N J eo' N N ' f M 1 , f f H N I ff . . . . I 'P , I 49 x x x We JAPAN f J N w Ea-ni i' ,aff 5 1 N , N V, NN if ,..f .--' f 1 CHINA , ' okqsuku xx qv xw ' 'r f Ns sk N! S stifle is NORTH PAGE N eu f w--.x 1' TAQWAN N momsmuwe w RON ' U f- I N 30' ,' I 9 94 - - 9, if ff, I 1 P I ., f ' N ohgx H f' N l suamc PHQLIPPIN Q 'N '- J xlr 1 + + 1 'is ii. si, 'sings-H. fx Q. xl ES 'Rf NK MANH. W Q EG'?l?JA 1 E .5 .. e9UmH W 3 , fr 1 ' N ew GUINEA N1 ' l I n , I QQ 'W' f N fl GULF OF ALASKA A DEARTED Mm Mm Ulm EMM MDW SIMD ,my 17 HU gals, DSI 31968 968 968 958 968 968 FRANCUWO CANADA I I f I Z ARJRIVW .M B Im 31 Im M Ml ,Mm I0 hm JCM 30 NN I MEXHGO 968 968 968 968 1968 968 Q6 968 MLES 22.3 B0 M0 HM 830 fa F D