Hunley (AS 31) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1966 volume:

,x Nw.,1, r v 5 , Q V A K 4- woe- .L. ,.w...,.... A . .AJ l-.,1', , jr ,...........-fa 9 , . I 11,1 . j.. A Rv f 7'-P' Mwwasv., ..kf. li . , , , - . .,-, -4-.......,.Q..... '!i3? CL 3 ' f k'Xf.v H ,,., . ' f . V , Q.: LI ?QQflsQlf! ,, ,,,,,f,-:,'.,gj4 dka .,.a--, . in -Q.-f ......,..,.., r , G31 ' 'MJ 5. 'i 05:5 .-va P e Li ,J-'-V. fa UQ'-'JI 523 ff. S: 'fl If 422' Fifa ?.f.f:' :wx , I-1' ffgiiffg P 5 ' 1:,.A , Mi LF- ec l ff if 23:53, , ERVE PRESERVE PEACE CHARLES E. SCOTT, EMCS, USN Q ' Q JOSEPH J. MAYER, Yrvcs, usrv QQ! n I w LARRY c. BATTLES, SN, usfv Q 5 FRED a HowARo, EMFN, usfv I wu.1.1AM s. NEILL, LT, usfv I USS HUNLEY AS 31 TOUR BOOK, HOLY LOCH, SCOTLAND l963 I966 We bring to you a picture story of HUNLEY IN HOLY LOCH. Many events happy and sad will be brought to your memory by the few glimpses we have selected for this book. May they remain a constant reminder of a tour well spent in service to help preserve peace. W 4 odvisor.. ............... LCDR aEDaNeFlEn.o, CHC editor and layout.. ..... .. .... ........ . ..... D Ml SCOTT assistant editor ...... ..... , YN3 STAN BARY assistant layout ..... . .... DM3 COVELL DM3 RUSSELL env FH4NW5'kr Photographers: Reinhardt PHl, Leggette PH2, Hansen PH3, Miller PH3. ... , and division reportersy Strachan, Wentz, Zingale, Vierling, Eisenbeil, Ross, Podvin, Martin, Burke, Sandidge, Furgerson, Grocott, St Pierre, Gibson, Louda, Pasquariello, Beauchemin, Hill, VanWey, Parry, Higgins, Ellis, Payne, Bean, Kenney, Carey, Wilson, Oberman, Henry, Finn, Overly, Duncan Jannsen, Kort, Wolfert, Yanish Eason lnuustrlss. Inc. at BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA up 0 Y A ,, ,-.. ---H - ..,-........-- .,:... ... ,,.....,..e.,.L..5,1,-..,-... ,. ,,....,....,v-..- -S... x- - CAPTAIN JOSEPH F HEALD U S NAVY COMMANDWG OFHCER Captain HEALD, a native of Oakland, California was commissioned an Ensign in June l9H3 upon graduation from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Prior to entering the academy, he attended Phoenix Junior College, Phoenix, Arizona for two years. Captain HEALD served in the cruiser CLEVELAND HCL-557 in the South Pacific during World War TI, and after a short tour of duty with the aircraft carrier VALIEY EORC-E Ccv-M55 immediately after the war, joined submarines in l9M7. He first served aboard the submarine CABEZON CSS-33l.LQ, and since then his career has included many submarine assignments. He has been, on the staff of Commander Submarine Force, PACFLT5 as an instructor at the Submarine School, New London, Conn., Executive Officer of the USS DOGEISH Css-3505, Commanding Officer of the USS QUTLLBACK CSS-MEM, and for two years was the Operations Officer of the Third Submarine Squadron, Royal Navy at Easlane Bay, Scotland. Upon his return from Scotland, Captain HEALD was assigned to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington D.C. for duty with the Submarine Warfare Division. His next assignment was . S . in an Diego, California as Operations Officer of Submarine Division Fifty Three. Captain HEALD reported to HUNLEY from a one year course of studies at the National Defense College of Canada, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Captain HEALD holds the Navy Unit Commendation for his services on the USS CLEVELAND in World War TI for participation in the battle of Empress Augusta Bay. Other medals include the American Defense, Asiatic Theater, China Service, United Nations, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense and Philippine Liberation with T Star. Captain HEALD is married to the former Patricia D, PTTTS of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. They have three children Robin 13, Rebel ii, and scott 6. ' HNow hear this... this is the Captain.H ....The tradition of the Hpipen has come down through the ages, and is part of the tradition that ties us together as a Navy family..... For a little over three years, since January l963, we have worked together as a team. Not all of us all of the time, but through the various combinations of people who have come and gone, we and our predecessors, have met every dead-line and completed every task with the spirit of a wartime fighting crew. We have been at Haction stationsn on America's front line deterrent system.....Our mission, our location, and our enviormental conditions have been unique, and though they have not been favorable, they have never defeated us.... With each new challenge we have not only reached our goal, but have tried to far exceed it. The record of the work done by the HUNLEY crew, past and present, has many firsts, including unusual and unique work not normally done by submarine tenders. This is a record to be proud of, one which inspires us to look for new challenges and new achievements. As HUNLEY's motto says, so you on HUNLEY have done. HWE SERVE TO PRESERVE THE PEACE. H....On behalf of the many whom you have served in the past and serve today, WELL DONE AND NMNY THANKS. fwwvi A-4-aff ---------nnnn--nnununQgpnggnnng!!5manannaani:iiiiiiiin-I---!I!!!!lil CAPTAIN AP. Kuux y u s NAVY EXECUTIVE OFFICER Born 7 January l92M in Manchester, New Hampshire. He attended grade school and high school in Manchester and grad- uated from the U.S. Naval Academy in l9M5 with the Class of l9H6. CAPT KULlK's duty assignments have included - USS LST 6035 Executive Officer of Uss LST 8555 Uss CHARR iss-32835 Post Graduate School, Monterey, California, Squadron Communications Officer on Staff, COMSUBRON SEVEN, Executive Officer of USS BREAM CSSK-21-I-3yj Force Communications Officer on Staff, COMSUBPAC5 Armed Forces Staff College, Commanding Officer of Uss TRIGGER iss-56hy, Fleet Submarine Officer and Assistant Operations Officer on Staff COMSIXTHFLT5 Head of Strategic Plans and Programs, Submarine Warfare Division Office of Chief of Naval Operations. CAPT KULIK reported to' HUNLEY on 8 July l965 for duty as Executive Officer. 'Linlg ifmrh Srntlanh The year was '63, the month was February, and the day was like day except that we were there. HThereU of course was Scotland, ing herself with a dark sky, occasionally ruptured by searing brilliant sunlight, and a galloping breeze which raked the stiff-arming the Unfurled colors. any other introduc- shafts of halyards, HUNLEY parted the Clyde, feeling that strange mixture of anxiousness and anticipation. For here finally, after months of planning was a new home in a strange land. The great gray hull come around to port and there off the quarter was Hunter's Quay, Strone Church to starboard. HUNLEY had her first maidenly peek at the embracing hills and the Loch nextling in their midst. The Holy Loch, future yet undefined. For some twelve centuries the legends and history of Western sionary drive of the seventh century, the age that a proper name on a map, now home port in a Holy Loch had carved out a niche in the Scotland. During the enthusiastic mis- bristles with the stalwarts: St. Patrick, St. Columbay St. Mungo and the host of their dis- ciples, Christianity migrated from the kingdom of Erinnan llrelandl to the barbaric wilds of Alba CScotlandJ. Tradition holds that a lonely Monk, called Mun, errected a rough stone chapel from which he taught, preached and contemplated, on the shores of a small salt water loch in Eastern Argyllshire., The place became, in time revered as Kilmun CCel- tic for the Hcelln or home of Munj, with the entire area, including the loch, revered as holy - and so the name. A christening of fact and faith which through the generations spoke of a placidity and a peace, sought after but rarely found in this world. To this tiny point on a map, the HUNLEY was ordered PROTEUS7 a place name now synonymous with Polaris and Missile Submarine. The Holy Loch was the first womb throbbed into the main currents of the world's oceans On that day in l963, the forward chain was pinned to drum, the stern was edged in and HUNLEY settled down ture which for three years has superimposed a crew on of life within a culture and a people upon a nation. to relieve the USS the Fleet Ballistic from which nuclear the black mooring to the great adven- a community, a way We have learned a new vocabularly, and manage to get along with a pidgen- Scots. Stoking coal fires and while rain coats and wellington day is caressed and cherished - will Hcome again another dayu. and pennies, and the concept of filling papaffin heaters is a daily chore boots have become indespensible. A sunny and rain is a factor tolerated because it Shillings and pence have replaced dimes thriftiness is found to be contagious. Our offspring have been schooled our sailors have been married our dead have been buried our lives have been altered and we have left far more than months or years in that tiny thumb of the Clyde which for us has been home and harbor The heather four times has dyed the hills with a purple coat The skirl of the pipes have echoed through the glens the sheep have been sheared. We have said our goodbyes to friends and helloes to their reliefs. We have laughed and cried given birth worried and wondered in villages like Sandbank Blairmore Strone Innellan and in towns like Dunoon, Greenock and Gourock And now it is done From a place which long ago reflected the hope of a man for peace on earth we sail having invested three years in preserving that peace Looking back which sometimes is the best view the sleepless nights, the prolonged separations the frustrations the angers all blend into a modified acceptance of what had to be a human mission made worthwhile by human sweat For never has a submarine missed her departure date, and never has a job remained unfinished The glory is long gone the task has been one of tired muscle and tired brain which is the reward of all men dedicated to something really worth while Three and a half years and some l2O refits in the book make the mark. Another chapter is written in the chronicle of the Holy Loch A place, a people a memory a mission this is the story of the HUNLEY and the Holy Loch A story never to be forgotten by those who lived it - and a story long to be remembered by a grateful nation As we came, so we go, but with so much more. To Hunter's Quay, hard to starboard and home we go, with Hold acquaintance never forgotu. 1 I ' 1 I 1 I . . . . O I - n I I I a I I ' ' I I I I n ' ' I I I I I ' l 0 0 g . . . K I O - . . . . . I I I I I . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . I . . . O . . l I . . . . I . . . . I 1 ' - . I I . Q i lt vig :. Jl- Yun ,,,. W , 4 ,-I.. , lla.-:P .,.. - f ., ..-3 J' xy .f .If , ,,,. ..- 21EQv:15'x1'51-'2'C:'S-'1'fr1l:lJ1'ff!' - V . - , - - . L i n ,- 1 ,.,: 1- m r-'f y :,-it-3: 51 1 2:7-7, - 1 :Sz x -i:.1fiw 1 ' -V--I: - ' ' V 5 ' 'r ' , -v Y v ...A n V Q-aug K X a n 'f ' -f i , 17 , , .. f , H . 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W ..V. -vgspg- B ,.Y.., XX N X WILLIS A P LTJG USN 1 i..,,,g l w I Rotondi Griffin,SeIIers,Howe!I,Bolger,Beber,Seguine,Vogtman,Haupt,Obremski,Jackson,Walters,Brothers,Downs, ff ' , Flh t,At u,H u 0'Brien,Walker,Lester,BedingfieId,Davis,WiIlls,HoweIl,HoIman a ery we U Stanbary,Strachan,Frazier,Pryor,Coats,Greer,Gansner,Norris,Desmond 1 1 1 X is not only composed of yeomen and personnelmen, but also of various engineering and deck ratings such as electrician's mate machinery repairmen, boatswain's mates and commissarymen. The various offices which, when compiled together make the Executive Staff are: y Captain's Office: Personnel Office: Legal Office: Post Office: Educational Services Office: CIT Office: Chaplain's Office: y Library: Reproduction Room: Athletic Gear LockerfSpecial Ser- 5 vices and the Chief Master-at-Arms Office. The mission of the Executive Staff is large and most important. All HUNLEY administrative procedures are coordinated or processed through HXH Division. Administration determines the objective and major p01- icies of an organization. The organization, in turn, provides the channels by which the policies of administration become effective- This then is our mission, to provide a smooth channel by which all personnel problems,various policies concerning HUNLEY, and the piles of paper work originating from within and outside HUNLEY, are coordinated to the finished product. persona l and 6 3 1 -'1-ff-f --sL-'-i.- --- V ' -'ff U V WiHiams,SchuIdhiesz,StoHer,Brewer,SUunHauf, SidoLFWnn,SaHsky,Cayabab Under the guidance of the Chief Master-at-Arms, the master-at-arms com- plete their daily duties of maintaining law and order within the con- fines of the ship. New men reporting on board for duty are assigned to the HTH Division for a period commensurate with each individual's rate for indoctrination into HUNLEY policies, procedures and mission. After this indoctrination period, personnel concerned, are transferred to their respective departments. Q 'A J... V-x-- --,Wm--,ig,..,.AYV, 1, Gehrand,KIusman,Doebele,N icholson,Joiner,Gauthier GUIMOND, EE. LT USN a i , ,-,-.nr-gg , i..f- Ffa...- first row: Chinchar, Bel Iemare, Oberman, Milazo, Kort, Bohson, Kinert, Lattanze second row: Lorick, Settle, Lichty, Hutd1erson,'Guimond, Baldridge, Gullekson, Haymes third row: Moffitt, Vore, Martin, Glass, Cramer, Smith, Partee, Shambach, Conover, Balancio, Kittel, Schmick . fourth row: Murray, Shorter, Farmer, Brennan, Burkam, Flynn, Tillberg, Grovenstein, Terell, McCord QPERATIcNsDepartment consists of the Navigation and Communications Divisions. The Navigation Division is made up of the ship's quartermasters The Communications Division consists of the radiomen, assigned yeomen, electronics technicians and signalmen. The Navigation Division is responsible for the safe navigation of the ship and various other operational functions. Celestial, electronic and piloting navigation are routine functions of the Navigation Division. Apart from the primary functions of navigation, the division is respon- sible for the ship's logs, weather logs, keeping up to date myriad publi- cations related to navigation and ship's operation, and various other associated functions. The Communications Division performs all communications functions by electronic methods and visual signals as well. The Operations Office is manned by a staff of two yeoman, which handle all correspondence of an official nature originating within the Department. The Electronics Tech- nicians maintain all communications equipment as well as radar equipments located in Combat Information Center CCICD, the bridge and radar trans- mitter room. CIC maintains a relative plot of all ships and aids to navigation in the vicinity of the ship, as well as land masses and other hazards to navi- gation. Supervised by the Navigator, the CIC watch often is called upon to guide the ship by radar navigation. Routine watches in CIC are manned by personnel from the Repair and Weapons Divisions, tttttt till -0 Z-fd - v. --V. -1-Lx- - --- .. . ,. - Y - , , -L-fav , ,. , . N Y 3 -Q ,. . . , . - g , V f. f' fl, .X I PRIEST, RE. LT USN o 'S f,',' airiip X1 ' PX . fmntrow,NeweH,Wihon,Pamsczyk,Crews,DoyIe,DeMaHe,Byem secondrow, Crawford,YetteL Pofh Feeny,Stephens, Hgroux, Brown, RiveraQarrasco, Dqdson, McSweeney toprow, Cavanaugh,IHand,O'BHen,Carey,Karwowskl,WaIkeL Gf0g3H,ChlSh0HH,Cl3IL GoHaH is given jobs that range from replacing light bulbs to maintaining and operating the propulsion system on board the HUNLEY, these are the tasks given to the ship's electricians of MEN Division. The division is separated into four different shops: The Bat- tery Locker which is responsible for all lighting, power, and ventila- tion as well as the electrical circuits on our small boats. Enclosed Operating Station known to all as E.O.S. has the task of maintainingo all electrical gear in all engine room spaces plus maintaining and operating the propulsion system. Our main concern is providing shorepower to the submarines alongside and electrical power for HUNLEY's use. The interior Communication Room is responsible for all phone circuits both soundgnwered and dial, plus all other interior communication needs required by HUNLEY and submarines alongside. Providing the men stationed aboard HUNLEYT and submarines with entertainment on duty nights, is the job of the Motion Picture Exchange. ' -T1 .,,.,.,..,.. .... .,--.-.,.,...-.., ,- -- 5- - p , W, E.- ,. l .M 1 if :' -fm. c,i.L!, .. . ff Q Hontrow,MiHen HaH,Watson,Brown,R SwbbleHeId,MazzioUo,Moonng,Leydic,Desimone,Constmu secondrow,Murphy,Grahm,TuckeL PHne,WhimseIL McNeiHy,Condon,CaIe,WanfonL Banks,Lent toprow,Reyna,Tessman,Wiwurn,Heath,Moede,Kanipe,GebhaH,f2mhards,Rand,Moyer,RuckHegeL Conez a primarily is concerned with the provision of power for all the ship's needs both in port and un- derway and for the requirements of the SSBNs alongside. A large division, M S A is subdivided into several working groups set up according to function. Separate gangs in the forward and After Engine Rooms operate main propulsion and auxiliary diesel engines and associated machinery such as pumps and air compressors. In the Forward Engine Room, Machinist's Mates operate the boilers and evaporators to furnish heat and water for the crew and ships alongside. Dropping down into the Auxiliary Machinery Space, we find the gang re- sponsible for air conditioning and refrigeration necessary for vital equipments and the health and comfort of the crew. Topside is the Boat Shop whose personnel maintain and help to man the many small boats which have operated around the clock in the often stormy waters of the Clyde and the Holy Loch throughout HUNLEY's long deployment This crew maintains the conveyors and cranes, and is responsible for the anchor windlass and the steering engines. Another little known M a A function is the provision of oxygen and nitro- gen requirements of the submarines alongside by men of the O2N2 plant. The men of M S A may well be proud of the dedication to duty and the hard unceasing work which has contributed so lar plishment of their missions by HUNLEY and Submarine Squadron FOURTEEN. gely to the successful accom- MMM front row, Kenney, Jackson, LeTorneau, Wilkinson, Courser, Swackhammer, McCracken, Hinger second row, Heath, Burrell, Cote, Haynes, Padmore, Puckett, Burtley, Saylor, Howe, Hill, Tripod top row, Witt, Barker, Degan, Catlett, McClees, Sykora, Hekler,Pringle, Colliver, Todd, Madore rm 3 , ff F QE ' QQ ' -1 .4 frontrow, Smiun Bean, Popplardo, Zahn, EIHot,Jackson, Lundin . secondrow, MiHer,Zink,White,SpenceL MiHard toprow, CampbelL Raynon Hope, Edwards,f:aHey,I3odwin,AIexandeL Mosser is divided into two groups, one containing the Damage Controlman rating and the other Shipfitters and Pipefitters. Each of the two groups perform an important and very neces- sary function in relation to the safety and maintenance of vital equip- ment and spaces aboard ship. Their area of responsibility encompasses the entire ship. Damage Controlmen maintain, test and inspect the repair locker equipment which contains all of the ships fire fighting equipment, hull repair equipment, Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Warfare protec- tive and decontamination equipment, portable gasoline driven pumps, and the repair of the ship's small boats. Damage Controlmen are key person- nel in controlling destruction by fire, and flooding associated with com- bat that could, if not controlled, cause excessive loss of life, and ul- timately the ship. Shipfitters and Pipefitters perform repair on virtually every hull, me- chanical and piping system aboard ship. Ranging from major hull repairs, to preserving the watertight integrity of the ship, through repairs of systems that provide a greater degree of habitability to the crew of a modern naval ship. Shipfitters perform tasks in areas that are inher- ently dangerous and so are required to work long hours as emergencies arise. HA hole in the hull can never be put off until tomorrow.N Weld- ing and brazing are their primary skills basic to carrying out their mission. They too are key personnel in the battle organization, welding damaged hull parts and piping systems, aiding in draining and ballasting and the operation of counter flooding systems, operating as team leaders at the scene of trouble, and assisting in the evaluation of damaged sec- tions of the ship, should they occur. , 1 f r --- ----- -- r N N , I ? I n 5 K 1 1 Y I 1 i I K 1 x 5 r, fu I I Y Y 1 Y I Y Y 1 W 1 '1 s l 55 W 'V w 'Q 5 fi Q1 I X1 1 5 El 'I 2,5 iQ if M 41 X! Z4 ll l 1 i, air Z? Wll.SON,W.W LT U CIiHord,EIias,Rouck,Coffman,George,CarterJ.ee,Freeze,SehHer,Wood ' Peterson,Givens,FeazeILWiIson,Beams,Hea Peterson,Givens,FeazelI,Wilson,Beams,HeraId,Wright ElHs,Macy a 2 duties and responsibilities are many and varied. They are encompassed in the broad term HGeneral Deck Sea- manship.H F More specifically, the First and Second Divisions are responsible for cleanliness and preservation of weather decks and the ship's sides. Line handling, watch standing, wire splicing, operating cranes and rigging also fall within the daily routine. At sea, the full potential of First and, Second Division is realized. First and Second Division's personnel are assigned to key positions during such evolutions as sea detail fueling at sea, highline trans- fer, man-over-board and firing the ships battery. The full importance of First and Second Division's is sometimes for- gotten while inport. But soon after preparations are made for getting underway, it is recognized that they are the HBack Bonen of the ship. 1 'WW' 'P' ' W - - --4 R if-A---k-SQAY.-wx-.Q Y, , .,g,,,-L+ Ghezzi,Dodson,Siggelw,EIIiot,Swift,Smith,Tonore,Whitaker,Twigg,Beaman,Dunn,ReidIinger Martinez,WieIing,Michon,WiIson,Yon,SuIlivan,Breski,De Vlai,Gayder, Miceli,Furr,Dower,WiIIiams,DeIeIIis,Demko,Hults, WiIIiams,Paradis 1 I K, fl li ,. wb 1 4 , Q I f I I y 5 Q1 I ii ! 1 P 1. 1. if il I. y ,. n V ii fi H i if m iQ 3 1 1 3 3 5 N 11 I E I i I W N, 1 in I w xl il 3 fi il E X4 '1 H + M Q 4 Hia X-qv xmwxmvwmvl Mm 7 7 k 5 1 I ,, 1 , I gz ,, M H l 51 L f 4 ' -v i w 5 l 1 i Y Y 1 E I 1 2 f P - L v 3 V 1 S , i I 1 w w 1 . 1 4 4 I , 4 I Www WWW ,, f ,,f f Z W 1 :fl 'f 172177,-f zf 1-M fK2??77?' ? 577 XUKW if I ' 'B i543-lid.-...,.,...' fx 711. I ,,,,. i w- 3..W.,,,,,,..... , Y 5 f 3 , 1 . ff W? ' V ff 4 L ' ' we 3 yr vw ,f ,f 4 f-f Mu f ,, , ',L, ,Lmr 5 ,::V,1. j .-ff?fvf-v.,qg2y1-jg: W I M' I A .f, .f y 1 fi gg. -,:fffw,' Deli sh , f if .f flxm M ,LL,, V A , I - 4 ki f Zf 2 -4 Q um if 4 . , if A BERNlER,G. LCDR USN 1 r Hontrow,Shepherd,RobeHs,Lancasten BuHer,Boyd,Jackson,OIiveL Thomas,Gurney,Brown secondrow, Cope,McDanieI,Wilson,MerHIL Kneun CIHton,WiIcox,Can1pbeH, thhd row kioppe, Wagoner,gones, Fine, Jeny, WeIsh,lVagner,SpIvey, Welborn, Brown founhrow,Wood,SpoHeden PaHy,ChappeL Davis,SchwaHzrock,Alexanden Raudabaugh,KarpeL COM Luprow, Markevnch,Wichowski,ApplegarHu MerHIL Burke w-I is charged with FBM maintenance and repair, and in- s cludes men from several rates, including torpedomen, missile technician, machinist mate, electrician mate, and boatswains mate. W-l Division has the responsibility of insuring that the missiles and missile launching systems of submarines tended by HUNLEY are maintained in a high state of operational readiness. The stowage, maintenance, alteration, and check- out of the missiles and their major components, as well as the mainte- nance, alteration, and repair of associated test equipment, are the work of the Missile Technicians in the miss'l the division perform the maintenance, alteration, and repair of launcher systems on the submarines, and are responsible for the physical handling of missiles transferred from HUNLEY to the submarines and missiles re- ceived from supply ships to HUNLEY. O ' peration, maintenance, and repair of the Missile and Boat Crane also rests with W-l Division. By utilizing a crane crew consisting of machinist mates,electrician mates, torpedomen, and a boatswains mate, the crane is kept operating at peak efficienc to Y facilitate the handling of missiles and other lifts required by HUNLEY. 1 e magazine. Torpedomen in 1 f r 'J yn 2 , f 'Q 1 X M f .flgfff , .KX X - Hontrow, Ambos,Smith,Scoggm,lIk,Aycock,Wiese,Kory secondrow, Lawson, Fishen Lee, Ganett Metcalf TscheuHn, Donovan, Davison, Alexander Uurdrow, Frankovnch, Hunsaken DanieIs,BisaiHon, Davis,Wein,Steeves, Borchert Hinds fouHhrow,FredeHck Keigwhy Caner,TegtmeieL VanDyk,DatHsman,Dinsmore,Erskme,l1aH toprow, Palmby,Lindy Nines,Sandidge,Shumaken Baker, w-2 is responsible for the adjustment, corrective main- tenance, repair, testing and inspection of all Fire Control and Guidance Systems carried by the SSBN's assigned to Submarine Squadron FOURTEEN. Shop 86 performs adjustment, corrective maintenance and SPALTS fSpe- cial Projects Alterations! to Mark 80 and Mark 84 Missile Fire Control Systems. . Shop 87 is assigned to test and repair Mark ll2 and Mark ll3 Tor- pedo Fire Control Systems, EGE adapters on 8B scope, Mark l9 Plotter and Periscope Sectant and Mark 63-6 Gun Fire Control System. V Shop 88 is responsible for checkout, repair, re-certification and SPALTS on Mark 80 and Mark 84 Fire Control Type 3 modules. Shop 89 CLACEXULCERJ tests, inspects, repairs, and performs SPALTS on LACEXULCER equipment. Shop 90 is assigned to checkout, repair, maintain land SPALT Mark I and Mark II Guidance Systems, their components and associated equipment. Shop 9l is assigned to checkout, installation and maintenance of OMG hop is also assigned to check- OW equipment aboard a SSBN tender. This s out associated telemeter equipment aboard the tender: transfer and in- stallation of OM equipment during a patrol OTfFOT and the Checkoutand maintenance of OW equipment installed aboard SSBNS. 9 A i 4 15 qi M, 1 YU L, H. 'H Le .., ,,l w fa? -.N U W A 1 F wi sg Of, ,if 51 N1 fn' 'w W1 hm , I, n . Lf if W vy' w u If 1 f 5 F 3 F 5 s r S I,-A ' , x .5 frontrow, Allen, Haley, Bays, Kluth, second row, Mcquinn, Gibson, Suauss, Sanders,SnlHvan, Lichtenberg w 3 plays its part in the support'of the FBM Weapons Systems, a superb weapons system, a system which stealthily can shift its station at sea, can launch ballistic missiles reliably and accurately in- to the heartland of the enemy, and can remain immune to detection and as invulnerable to attack as the laws of nature and the discoveries of sci- ence will permit. In a unique division, where the premium is on safety, efficiency, and precision, each man developes a fine appreciation for individual compe tence and technical proficiency in the wide variety of complex problems tasks, and commitments encountered. Each task is important, and because each man fills a vital niche in the scheme of things, he soon comes to realize that his particular skill and knowledge are indispensible in the operation of an effective division. Success in passing each operational commitment gives each man a sense of achievement which stimulates further effort. For this reason each man inevitably developes a strong sense of self-motivation and independence which is ultimately manifested in a stout advocacy of his division, and a special pride in his contribution to it. This characteristic independence is thus tempered by his sense of obligation to his shipmates, to his ship, to his service to his country and represents a self-contained division second to none front row: Moes, Grocott, Martin, Reller, Amend, Sawasky, James, Bogren second row: Tunberg, Brinster, Boso, Sayles, Cooper, Blevins, Prothero third row: Dowdy, Snow, Harris, Newton, LaPoint, Hobbie, Qualls, Fyhr fourth row: Moneyhun, Veitri, Shields, Harris, K rstic, Dardis, Reigstad, Roby w-4 , the FBM Navigation Repair Shop, is located on the main deck, port side aft. ET's all, we are specially trained at Dam Neck for FBM submarine support in Ships Inertial Navigation Systems QSINSJ, Computers, Type XI periscope systems, and Navigation Data Accu- mulation equipments. The services provided by W-4 Division technicians include troubleshooting, repairing, altering, and updating the wide array of navigation equipment found within the FBM submarines Naviga- tion Center. Our jobs vary from replacing sonar transducers to replac- ing transistorsy from major equipment installations lone or two HUNLEY firstsj to minor equipment adjustmentsy from technical assistance to technical know-how. The 37 men of W-4 Division, led by LT P. H. SAYLES, and his leading chief, B. J. COOPER, ETCS, have provided the FBM submarines with a con- tinuous program of assistance second to none. For us, no job is too big or to small. ni l ri , . HI-- n0ntr0w,Gangaware,Kidd,Rampe,Calmhan,Holden,Toland,KnoHs,CavalMro,GIadczuk, secondrow, HHI,0Ison,Gibson,CarHer,Hardson,Ellenwood,Sowder toprow, Carpentep Croushore,Shehan, McCorquodaIe,MiHer,NlendHtL Wolvenon, Curhn, NeweIL WaHon,Camy,Poner l w'5 is charged with the responsibility of overhauling, monitoring, stowing,and preparing for issue as well as handling all tor- pedoes and their associated explosive components used by the submarines of SUBRON l4. W-5 is also called upon to inspect and to perform alter- ations on the torpedo tubes of the submarines tended. In addition, the division is responsible for recovering torpedoes used for exercises which at times takes them away for periods up to four days. Since tor- pedoes are heavy and are explosive, safety is the foremost thought. W-5 division personnel must be alert and attentive to their assigned tasksat all times. T I i 4 in I i I Q P A .il ' 4 A Q4 ,fy QW lily' ' 4, I 9 I 4 1 fi , ,, f,M,,, , , V f Q..- f 3 7 A v I 1 4 1 1 i s 3 ! I i i I 1 Y 4 A I E F r i 1 I 1 w 4 Q 1 1 V 1 4 w 1 v n I 1 5 1 1 i i I Q r I 1 l TAYLOR, T.H. LCDR USN s l I r F f I I i 5 . , Q ' I 1, li lil 1, z , E ,Q Q 2 l U i 5 T Hontrow,MaherMcBHde,Taymr,HaH,Feige,Dmnne,Ward,KeHy,ChaHes,Tanant,MiHeL Thompsom Saboh Lean Bramw secondrow,VigH,WenneL GuUHo,NihoH,HarHs,0'C0nneIL Duke,McDermoH, P9avy,AusUn,CheHy,PoHng,Fust,Presuude,Sroka,Ucci,Ward,Sopp,WiHiamson Tthhdrow, tMrdrow,KeImL Wentz,Ramsey,McKenney,Davis,MerHt LaFrenmre,MacDonald,Covmgton, if Paradise,Manchor,SeweIL PiHey, Dickson,FisheL Hovan, iii fouHhrow,Graves,Lewis,Newton,FimHck,Lewis,Schewle,Feeney,Avers,King,Cobb,BigaWe ,,, i gi backrow, V3iHSkiS,L3HDhI6L Hayes ww fm: , UN ,f, ly 11, w w is a part of the Engineering and ll? Repair Department. This division is charged with the repairs of a rou- lp tine and emergency nature in metals, wood, and canvas. It is responsible J lu, for providing castings for small objects and machinery parts not readily .H ,!, fabricated in any other way. The repair and replacement of piping,hydro- WMI If 3 static testing of condensers, heat exchangers, submarine pressure hull Q, welding, nuclear component welding,and sheetmetal fabrication are a con- W, cern of the Hull Repair Division. This division also provides for pat- ,141 ,M tern making, general carpentry work Qwood glass and formical and canvas ,ii I iff work. The diving locker, recompression chamber and diving boataue a part I ,W, of the R-l Division with the R-l Division Officer being the ships diving , -1 ,'w'. W ' 1 W ,wg officer. This shop is equipped to do three types of diving: Hard Hat, u ,w 4!s W Shallow Water and SCUBA KSelf Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatusl Fe, ig, Shallow water and SCUBA being used on FBM's for jobs ranging from screw vii ,v ,,, ,,, changes, over 23,000 lbs. to small flanges weighing less than a pound. iw 5. ,e lil fi PM L... 3 Q , 4 4 I S 1 ,. 3 5 I ' i ,511 JA 3 fi Q! I4 3, bl I7, gn U .1, 5 if fr H. l' iw 'I f g, r, i , 2 1: . f , .s Q5 , ' I! f' -I . 'I '1 1. Q- ' - 1 - i 9 5 3 i i E ! 31 Y W 'I 1 ff 1 i I 34 Q' X , V I ' 3 -5 I l I 1 gl Y ff if 3' 3 Q iq: 5. ? E x f I V Addis, Baggiolini, Bagstad, Beuzher, Berin i, Black, Blizzard, Brozovich, Buchanan, Burnes, Burton, Carter, Cayabyab, Chambers, Coons, Craig Doty, Doherty, Dietrich, Embry, Firsching, Fish, Fitch, Fulton, Gencher, George, Gibala, Giles, Graybill, Hale, Halverson, Haneline Hanson, Herting, Hillyer, Hipskind, Holland, Hubble, Hughes, Hurley, lce, Jamieson, Jones, Kirton, Kraft, Lambert, Larsgaard, Lavarnwav. Lyon, Magill, Martin, Matthews, McAninch, McKeever, Miller, Morehouse, Moss, Muller, Noga, Odom, 0'Lena, Otto, Parker, Pigg, Powelczyk Rawlings, Roebuck, Riddle, Rorrio, Schmitt, Simesuk, Solom on, Stanwick, Strumlauf, Sonnier, Sutton, Swan, Tanski, Taylor, Temple, Transue, Vincent, Walker, Werrbach, Williams, Wood, Goff, Gayder, Stansbury, Sullenberger, Harris, Fladstol, Drenga MACHINERY REPAIR KR-'2,is one of the largest in the Repair Department, having a complement of lOO men. The R-2 Division has the responsibility for chinery in SSBN submarines the ocean. The R-2 Division has eight has certain assigned tasks shops are many -- from the the repair of all primary and auxiliary ma- which operate and propel within the depths of vital shops within its structure. Each shop to perform. The capabilities of the various Inside Machine Shop which can manufacture items from small boats to large main feed pump shafts, to Outside Repair Shop which overhauls and repairs vital main and auxiliary machinery, in' cluded are the ASW valves, air compressors, air conditioning plants and many jobs which are necessary to keep the SSBN submarines on patrol. One of the vital shops, Optical, has to keep the submarine capable of observ- inguits surroundings. This shop'has the task of replacing each type Of periscope used in the SSBN submarine. Another shop, Instrument, alSOiS Very-lmPOftaHl2 in the repair of the SSBN, in their standardizing Of fine machinery. The R-2 Division is indeed akey cog Of the Repair Depart- ment and the USS I-IUNLEY. V ,Is 1, 11 pl I V11 I! Ms MT -! 4: l N2 Q Hi if N i , fi 11' Ll , M 1., . wi M' . ,yi .. jr w Ig! ,U 2: il ., 51 41 ,. if 15 I fa is I v , 8? A 1 Q3 N li v E . I' H H gt if , It ,ii A ' 2 fi 4- 'U gif , 1 iy! 1, Wm, wi' ., MQ 5 f'f4 '!A if ' zws,.g,4,V f , 1 X 1 ,..x , ,-.....qx....n, . Q.. ' ' 3-.N-A K - -, . ., . . , . A , ..,. -Q, -,,...- .. ., , , K -L ---ruv. Q..-...,,,.. , S-U'--f-s Xa... sn... .,. - , Y 'Qi I 4 A r. i f 1- V ' - ' H- .-- 1- 'ff --Y: Y f ,J ,,-Q.,...,.y,.,,1, A. v - . vf -A .: ,--1:1-x - wma,-nw-.ff 11-H -.1 ,, V -V f , ., V, ,V -5 , , ,UAA Aubin, Bowling, Colapietrio, Vierling, Pelech, Veal, Pieper, Seoane, Harl, Donofrio, Dearman, Lutz, French, Murphy, Tokich, Vance, Lmwmmw,TmnHm,VmdHma ELECTRICAL REPAIR DIVISICN KR-3lprov1deS all phases of repair capability to all submarine electrical and interior communica- tions systems. The electrical shop, I.C. shop, gyro shop, and the rubber and plastics shop are assigned to this division. All the gen- eral electrical repair for the submarines alongside HUNLEY is handled by the electrical shop, including major overhaul work on motors and generators. The I.C. and gyro shop handle the repair of gyrocompass and interior communications systems. In addition to this, the shop is responsible for the repair of tape recorders, movie projectors, and portable electrical meters. The rubber and plastics shop works handjn hand with the I.C. Gyro and Electrical shops. This shop molds plugs on the ends of all sizes of cable make by the other two shops.It also performs splicing operations in all diameters of electrical cable. In addition to this, they perform repairs to various plastic fittings and gear both aboard submarines and aboard the HUNLEY as needed. T- 3 Q . I if Q1 p s it vb ii is I z if Hr !f r Q. if W rf ,Y 5 . fw 51 F 1 ,. 3 5 Q 1 r F L 5 4!.0f, ,f . 'f KQV ' fy-uv GSW , , f .4 frontrow, Adam, Remlingen Mikulak Everin, Chickenng, Bevington, Eisenbeih Gaughah' backrow, Ernstllhaney Costelhy Gray, Kearney, PhiHips,Stofka,Kleis,I1owelL'LehnerL Doty ' x , KR-4,functions as the Electronics Repair Division. Utilizing men of various ' ratings, R-4 maintains, repairs, and calibrates the electronic countermea - sures equipment, radar, sonar, and antenna systems, along with the electronic test equipment of all submarines in the Holy Loch. Aside from the daily work done by R-4, the division can also boast of itsiper-ormance in inter-divisional sports, including football, softball, basketball, and volleyball. A can do division in all areas, muscular or mental. T I 1 V, 2. 4, yr J .Q V? li 'Q L aj? Ez W I ri 1:5 I : if E I g ,i 11 fn -v E1 'i , SE .. V, H A I gg- M iw iff al ?r 5? l. K N l 4 f T 1 1 l 4 i I L 1 ix x Nix sf, x jx, i 1 N . i 4 9 1, - -Q.. -,,:- f l 'N X an 1 3 FW- , - my,-I V, ,,f,,1 , mt, .-,,.,, ...- , ---.- , V --A V as-izm.n:s--'QSM-eF s R1 K ' C 7' ' W ' Bmmmgkwy V HV W 'QW m i I at 151 . 15 3 1 ' 1 111 ' 1 W 1 HN 1 111 11 i 211 ' -'1 11 1 , 1 111. 1 ,,r 1 S 1 1 81' 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 ng 1 1? if E31 Igf 135. 111 11? lit H1 1 11 i 5 frontrow, Alexanden Sturgeon Ross, Brunena, Padden, Wallace, Wood, Swetnam, Bell back row, ShieIds,lJawson, Cohen, Glazeskh Larson, Anderson, Bauer,l1ard1man, MOFFOW1 Andfus has a function which can be easily summarized by saying: Coordinating and supervision of all matters concerned with Radiation Safety. However, this brief statement failsto describe the enormous job of Radiological Controls necessitated by a nu- clear submarine tender. Enviromental Monitoring, Photodosimetry, Radio- active Decontamination, and Receipt and Processing of Radioactive Liquid and Solid Wastes are but a few of RC Division's responsibilities. The in- clusive term HRadiological Controln should never be under estimated. 4 C p, To meet the challenge of radiation control and protection of personnel EQ the single, 22 man shop of RC consists of men of many different rates, 51 ranging from MM to HM. The knowledge these men must acquire varies from 1, Nuclear Physics to Interstate Commerce Commission Regulations. Within the Nuclear Facility and aboard the submarines the men of RC are con- il stantly applying this knowledge to protect the personnel from the hidden f' and harmful effects of radiation and radioactive contamination. fl , 1 . 3 . in 1 w 1 M ' filo' K, was EE T2 EEE 'Y SEM: mglglegsg .SEEN U , - - .-..,,,,,,,,- 1 P r 1 i r J n I I V Q V ya, If 4 i 4 I-I V tt il .a - . , ,- 1 .. ' a , ,1 1 auf.: 1- -1-has-.-:fs-!:fr':'f1 ffsff - f ' i ' ' 'GMM H 1 it l 2 t W n t ng D IW ttf iii? it e I 1 1 V tl, 5 1 st! a f 4 Q. l t its f r t it r 1 top row: Mabie, Path, Foster, Hosnoski, Reid, Dillard, Mayo, Nelson, Qfawfftfdt Pflffy I I bottom row: Leggette, Bartlett, Luchsinger, Hansen, WHIGFOH, Haif, Callff, Heflf, Litchfield, Relflhafdt l, Q: .tu ii ,t L 1 , . K REPAIR recHNlcAl. mv - cR'T,is made up of five shops which perform many and varied tasks. Electronic calibration shop KX-67Bl is charged with the.testing adjustment and calibration of many typeS of electroni t t ' ' ' c es equipment. Print shop CX-37AJ provides printing services to HUNLEY and ships alongside: its t k ' w , 1 '1 tt 1 as s range from the routine monthly , printing of the HUNLEY Argus to patrol reports for all boats alongside- Mechanical calibration shop CX-96AD provides adjustment and calibration i of various mechanical and optical devises: these devises range from rou- Q tine test gauges to highly accurate alignment telescopes. Photo shop CX-39AD provides photography services to HUNLEY and all submarines: itS ti task range from routine polaroid photos to document microfilming. Radiac Calib1fatiOH QX-5759 and Reactor Instrumentation CX-94BJ are contained in fi one shop and accomplish jobs which vary from routine radiac calibration it to more complicated reactor instrumentation repair jobs. Although RT N division is small,the jobs assigned which are accomplished echo HUNLEY'S it attitude, HCan Doiin X A .tl tt M Ei . with Q...-wi -3- --is-free'-11-:, jg-3-ft'-'f-e-QQfew44-akv::fg::-1-gsvrssf?xrwsSffIny'2r-:a-1f'?1-ffrr:-f:'rf'f:f-'-f-.za-yw--fKv-:': f9-f':11'5?511! :-' - e ffanf - : -- ' K - f - - ' ' -' rits 'hr' ' B 'R ' ' N' T 1 ' Ml l Il, ' lit T al l l l l ,,,r tall 15, Q ill l l ,r EM lllx tl 1' fgilr rl' lli, gl I l M X ,.,r .llll .I,, EW W W ro, 1 lr W it lt Ill V U il ll li? W rl l': H l lql gl front row: Panza, Covell, Guthrie, Martin, Russell, Rohrsdreib, Scott ttf secondrow: HulL Geder,Gracey Barber AHey,McKay,SUomer,TrybuL Law l thhdrow: Huf,Ribbe,lHn,lloward,Vaughn A is made up of four sections: rl ll , Nil l l HTWO PAPERMILLSH , l. The Repair Office is the seat of the Repair Department. From this of- l fice go the orders, Hmake it ready for patrolu. 41 A l ur 2. The Technical Library assists the Repair Department through instruc- It tion books, procedures, blueprints, stock catalogues and other publica- ll ll tions and materials necessary to complete FBM refits. M ll HTWO SHOPSH lg l My l. Draft Shop. Uwe have a leather-patch machine, a cartoonist, a car- ,tri lj penter and a lot of free time and if you have hot peppers, sardines, l . . . My crackers, peanuts or any edible goods then I think we can do bUSlHGSS.H Ml It is rumored that this Htour booku was put together on the promisecnftwo gl cans of whale blubber and a salted nut. l l r H rl Ml 2. Non-Destructive Test Lab. An important factor in this support activ- Q, ity is to see that the submarines are safe, structurally, for patrols. rr lr l l L The NDT Lab handles radiography, magnetic particle inspections and dye rr 11 lllli A penetrant tests and insures quality assurance for safe operation of sub- W marines and support systems. M rx lil: to 'W 'af , 1 1 1 f J I i M LII NX 1 ll' 41 :ix QQ UI iw ,XV PM wi Y K VH l 1 W' j I M ,q- vr Nj' :QW gifs 'H -1:5 V51 1? M ii 'i i' , ix 152 Z! 1 IEX YJ au X 4 w 1 w X 3 gi E. ll V. i E ii ll I1 Y: ,, ,1 's Ll iv ll UH 'Fi . ,I Q'- 4 1195 M: ii W1 W fl I iii IN 3,1 H 31 W W 1 H VN 'i H P, , V IEC vX..a I, , ,W , , -K X H 49 ,, -X ,., W 2. f W '- 21 asus- niauv wsu: son su sm nu cl! in ffwd, ,,,,,, ff X R ei AX: Q15 , X.XX,X,XXX,, ,X 'XXX YX, X, , 15' xii, . W, ,MM ,VM nm f, W ,, M5 uhm K , MXWQ I Www ,g ,hu yi MLHQ -.ff , 42 J -- - - - , 4- .f f f :X X X X . X X .ff .X 'Q 'XXX N X X XO X-1 X ,ef K' X X Q X X1 xg .XX XXX XX 5 . X Q XSS X iffg X X A XX X ,NX Hx X OX SSN XX RQ 4 X . XX if X X X X M XX X dx N' Q XVX bali X XX X W XX 1 X XX XX X XXX XV , x six X XX X 5 Ns .X WX Q X X W X Q X X -ll' E! . N Q X X ' qv XX KX-. X X 'X XXX X X 'X X X XXV XXX x XXX X X ' X ,XTXVW 5 W X X X X X X XX XX XXX N E X X X XX X X XS. X X Q fem X X X X X X 10 X X QX-X X Q X K X XS x XX 'XX X Q, XX XX -.X X X X X NX XX , X., X NX S X, X 'ul XXQX Xjff fi X X , . a? ' A Y 1 l T I N 4 I I i F I l l I Z KOCHER,E.M. CDR USN Hontrow,Decker,MorHH,lbera,Ross,VanWey,EmbeHon,Davis, toprow,Olson,Coleman,Corbhn Washbume The Supply Assistance Team, commonly called SAT , is just one of several divisions in HUNLEY whose mission it is to keep Polaris on station. Personnel staffing the SAT are completely mindful of the fact that the Polaris program can fail quicker in logistics than in any other field. Accordingly, the SAT is organized to focus timely and detailed attention to those functions dealing with support require- ments. In this respect, they receive and process all SSBN requisitions for technical repair parts and consumables. When needed materials are not immediately available from the tender, the SAT passes requisitions to CONUS and expedites the requisition processing and material ship- ment. In addition, the SAT passes requisitions to CONUS to obtain mate- rials required to support the various departments in the tender that are not available from on board stock. This then is the mission and functions of the SAT, to insure that all needed materials are delivered on board Has requiredu and Hwhen requiredn thus insuring that Polaris remains on station. 1 29 r r r 1 :H 1. p I ' T44 Mx. M W? W1 rail i4 Mtv lu ' i gli! ' k v W 1? 'ii 1 ,Q 1 ! nw 8 n ,V M 1721 iifii iifli ill! 4 f M, li full Elf lgm' if il! , . H+ 2 ,l' T 1 I Hontrow,Chaney,CIiHon, Danny WiHis,Gibson,KIine,Odegerd,Riggs,ShaHer,Humphrey,Turner,Jones, Greene, , secondrow, Alumbaugh, Hardhn Mathews, Glessnen Dow, Colby, Romanosky, Larkhn Rangen Roxburgh, 0 wem,Penui Hurdrow SHNO, Pearson,Crane, Buedding,Shand, Sewelh Buckner,Sherman,Peyton, L3Cf0lX,BISS6lL Moore H S-I responsibilities are varied and extensive. They oper- V' ate 29 Ship's storerooms and the YFNB from which all consumeables and re- ' pair parts stocked by HUNLEY are issued. These storerooms contain over 85,000 items in varying quantities and are subject to over l200 transac- tions monthly. Receipt of material for stock, proper stowage, issue and T inventory management are all basic S-l functions. V , T W ,, In addition, S-l division also operates a branch of CAPIC which sends and ,W receives all HUNLEY air cargo, handling over 250,000 pounds of cargo each month. T r y Other S-l responsibilities include the management of the Helo deck over Y which most of the stores coming to HUNLEY pass, the collection and proper if disposition of all retrograde, and a DTO Cdirect turnoverl section which receives and turns over all material ordered for direct delivery toi the ordering department or submarine. The ReceiptfControl Section, another o S-l function, keeps records on all requisitions and purchase orders ,and ll 1. ,. , material receipts and expenditures. ' ' 'i H' e Iii? U Certainly this list of S-l responsibilities, although by no means com- iw plegek is an impressive one. Through their dedicated attitude and exten- il sivegprofessional abilities the men of S-l division have built a sound EQ foundation for an extremely effective HUNLEY Supply system. Q 0' LX'hE ' T -p eww., ii A17'w ' , 1 c-.'T if 519W 1 ' , :n ' LA mm il in L 1 I I ffgnmw ,, ,,, i 1 '1 i 'L 1 I I f ..f...,-.- ! E 1, 'I fy fi 5 74 vi fl R1 f 1 1 Y 1 Qi IF' 5 V: 4 in L 4M vw ly? Ri' J ai ls L1 i!, 1 I 1 f f 1 I l P W 1 I i 4 1 I 1 1 i N r r I front row: Calliham, Laird, Cantireno, Spails, Signa, Campbell, Hatchell, Blaulieu, Dovale, Roberts, Sanders, Adelgren ' second row: Wood Schneider, Bracken-, LoBue, Wright, Gayer, Harrington, Kuburcik, Lewis, Daws, Stroebel, McComas, Petracek S-2 aboard the USS I-IUNLEY has two main functions. One func- tion is to prepare and serve three meals a day, plus hot midnight rations to the I-IUNLEY crew of approximately llOO men and any SSBN crew that may be subsisting aboard. To organize, plan and prepare their meals is an around the clock operation. The butcher has to prepare all the meats, the bakers are kept busy preparing pies, cakes, pastries, bread and doughnuts, the vegetable preparation room is busy preparing vegetables and a endless num- ber of salads, while the galley crew prepares the main course. At the same time the Mess Deck Master-at-Arms and messmen are busy with the endless job of keeping the mess hall, scullery and associated spaces clean and tidy The second function of the S-2 Commissary Division is to order, receive, stow, and issue all food items used by I-IUNLEY's general mess, I-IUNLEY's three private messes, the USS LOS ALAMOS, two tugs, a sguadron of nine SSBN submarines and any visiting ships which may come alongside for pro- visions. Within the four large refrigerated storage rooms and the five dry provision storerooms aboard the HUNLEY, you can expect to find almost any food item that you would find in any large supermarket. A large number of men, there are currently ninety men assigned to the Com- missary Division including 3O cooks, and approximately 60 messcooks, spend many long hard hours to maintain the I-IUNLEY's reputation as a Good Feeder. X XMI' lo! lvl, M, ,, ,, WX'ff'wi?,f Mldigeueuamw 2 , , ,. , 1, Lf H 'Wm ff fm- fy, ,V I I f WWaW MMM, me ft,,n,,,,, fy VVV. ,fW:1e'f,!Lf. ,, ' . ' a W r .W Q., ? Que.. 3 9 9 uf C, first row: Harper, Drenga, Louda, Fasbinder, Graybill, Bates, Fidnlck, lllliller, Harris, Hedberg, Schmick middle row: Kidd, Lent, Sullenberger, Yetter, Fernandez, Karwosky, Hammond, Soucy, Vogtman, Twombly, Swackhammer top row: Tegtmeier, Green, Stanwlck, Barlow, Miller, Spencer, Desimond, Lancaster, Adee, Owens, Fladstol, Merrill Wm wwf N . X vw Z 1 I N mwxcwmww N'0wwR ' .f,gE,g,Lvx715-wtf,-,f?.-1.E,,,,,., ,T ZA Lv ,YK 4 ? 4 3 , 'Q J,,,j 2 4 41 zu!-4 if 3 2 x xxx - Downey,EbeL Newman,FosteL Halqmst,Parsons,McAnaHen,HarpeL Boldon Randolph,WiHdns,Duggan,Pasquanelkn Bunon,McClaskey,PapiHion,Matson,Malmrd,Trumck Bronson,HoHandfMay,Hubbard,Greene,RobeHs,Pugh,Hoben, Knot present: Clark, Cook, Nl.Sullivan, S.Sullivan, Wilson, Fowler, O'Brien, Blair, Kinsey, Thomas, SteHing,KovqlskL Wanordl . S-3 the third component of the Supply network aboard the HUNLEY, is charged with the responsibility of the efficient operation of all service activities. S-3's bulkstoreroom is the center of the retail- store merchandise. From here the division's entire amount of merchandise is transferred to all other outlets. Ship-stores, l 5 2, are fully equipped to fill the entire need of the crew. From day to day items to orders for special foreign merchandise, both stores are stocked to fill the sailor's needs. The two soda fountains aboard the HUNLEY promote a high state of morale to the crew furnishing them with everything from ice cream to chewing tobacco. A group of trained specialists man the HUNLEY's two barber shops. S-3's qualified personnel operate the Cob- bler Q Tailor Shop, Dry Cleaning Plant, and Laundry. The Sales Office is the beginning and the end of all the sales and service department functions. Here all the work of ordering, receiving, paying and expend- ing merchandise to proper activities, is started, carried through, and completed. -', li 1 - ,h. ff ,f mf! f WS, , ,.,,,, 44,5 in , J A-5 44, l I Ww7iZ3gfg?7 .,. x X, WW I 2729 -...,, , vh ,f ---s,.,,,,,NNh--Qs- ,.,-HQ!--IPA-. figrf- f .:lu 1g.,,A,,1, .ff - -'. . ,.,,,u,f,,.,,,. Mr. cw-,, ff .40 x -.. mf. .-...,,.0......,.....,, W W, 1 f I ,M W4A vm v Vfwspf l Ng 1 , 53 V MH ., V , 41+-M,,....4 ....,,., 4 1 Q v , ,mn-umm: . N F 5 f ,f 1-M ,Q,f2f2Z.2.1 1 x1'I 'Z?fIlLE':1. M . fwfr QMS' 2r:4gm:zz:g::g1f 33 35 11 , .,,r 1 V, ,iff :sw'+ g5' 'W rrzgf S xanax 1 -:z,g, 5:3 :an - V 4 224.5 wt:!1!21:'g.1X:.:,?. 26234 ' .5 Imiztz-i:.5::'zL:s::z'1 fiifeifz :i?1gii5i2?xf7?11Q'fZffi5Xf?iii Liiifilliiw 4 fx: xgz1z:.,:a1zz::m4?1rz J wruzrz- W3 ?s,,.1w,ff-4T f7-W' '35 xt A , , ,Q,M.,,v,.,, W i fiffvzzzuzszsmng' , nff::f.m4:-fa., xnf:f':2!a':::t. r 'i'+'f'f5'z:i?2E:,5:!. cS,.x,,5,,. Eavzlwdn Q , :f'!g3zq4.mX , 2Pi1tiggmw5i' 5F?fLEW? :w?:1zt2' . rfvgff Q f A A first row: Taylor, Nacarrete, Ocampo, Abelon, Mones, Enriquez, Rehbock back row: Taylor, Allen, Rehbock secondrow: Tungoh Racehs,CashnHo,Marayag,0nmacio,Pascasio nontrowg MiHeL Beauchemin,Ljpasek third row: Fernando, Santos, Capalun gan, Las-Marias, Zabala, Hill s'4 consists of the Disbursing and StewardsBranch. The Disbursing Branch maintains and is responsible for the correctness of all military pay records for HUNLEY and supported units. All hands are paid every other Thursday asia result of the Disbursing Clerk's hard work, thereby receiving financial results for l4 days of hard work. The Dis- bursing Office makes various types of debit and credit entries affecting each individuals pay record. They register allotments, process and pay travel claims, pay advance pay and travel and pay Reenlistment Bonuses. While in Holy Loch they also cash checks fork submarine crews, exchange British pounds for dollars, pay dealers bills, and medical bills for ser- vices rendered for the crew by the Scottish Medical profession. The Dis- bursing Office, consisting of the Disbursing Officer and 6 DK's disburse 40,000 pounds, pay Sterling dealers bills totaling 8500 pounds and issue approximately 215 U.S. Treasury checks each month. ' Stewards Branch consists of l8 Stewardsmen who are responsible for of- ficers Countryn on the HUNLEY. Duties include the cleaning of 89 state- rooms, in addition to all other spaces under their charge. They are sponsible for the second largest amount of spaces per division on ship. They plan menu's, prepare and serve food to HUNLEY and CSS-14 ficers, cater all special occasions held aboard shipfor ashore for officers or visiting dignitaries. Two Stewards are also assigned t erate the Captain's Cabin mess. , O re- the of- the op- -XX ' .v , . , , 2 - 5 -L'-L,YYf- 1 ,fi-,,. N N w 5 1 I , ' ,f-- ,W-.,,,,M f, 'XQ l 'J J I I, , V , . .v-A......,....,........1, M - ...,g-.- A , MP S- .A -,-ML: 'j- V: .1-'.1g1-- vk-11'-:nigga a A - q V front row: Woska, Scheni, Piniian. Gonzalez, Parry, Reinke middle row: Gage, Gullett, Rank, Hanley, Carrier, Kiernan, Quartana, Green, Quier back row: Ketterling, Dietrich, Parish, Hagen, McNeeI, Higgins, Bryan, Freeman s-5 consists of three sections, Stock Control, Accounting and the Electrical Accounting Machine Room. It is the responsibility of Stock Control to maintain control over approximately 90,000 line items. There are 9,000 requisitions handled monthly in addition to 4,000 re- ceipts each month. Stock Control also handles other numerous transac- tions such as inventory, SPALTS and correspondence. It is the respon- sibility of the Accounting Office to maintain HUNLEY's books, and to ensure that HUNLEY's departments and the SSBN's remain within their al- loted budget or OPTAR. Both Stock Control and the Accounting Office must rely upon the electrical accounting machines in making up the num- erous reports required each month. The EAM Room is used in devising the pay list, ship store listings, stock re-order, and DTO re-order, as well as medical shot records and various other reports required by HUNLEY and SSBN's. ' 5 1 f 4, , i x., . 115.-3 ' g ,gggZf,,W, X ' ' ' ' 1' :ff . . . - M., 2 1,154- i i ......i4,,.. 1 1. if ,A . 1, Ng ,Xb KENT, TS. LCDR USN 2 front row: Mitchell, Kent, Bruner back row: Quinn, Johnson, Stitt, Cerny, Dunbar, Overly, Wydick, Hanger, Verbarg, Hand M serves in a supervisory capacity on matters relating to the health and hygiene of the personnel and in an advisory capacity on matters relating to the Medical aspects of Nuclear, Biological and Chem- ical Warfare, including the sanitary conditions of the ship. The Medical Department is charged with the care of the sick and injured, the receipt, storage and expenditure of medical supplies and equipment, and the indoc- trination of the officers and crew in first-aid and accident prevention Technical medical assistance is given to diving and decompression oper- ations. The Medical Department is equipped with a modern up-to-date lab- oratory,a well stocked pharmacy, an operating room fitted with the neces- sary appliances toaperform major surgical procedures, complete X-ray fa- cilities for routine studies, a large ward and two small wards where pa- tients can convalesce in spacious hunks equipped with full size mattress- es and reading lights, an isolation ward and a four-bunk quiet room where patients requiring the maximum in rest and quiet can be placed. W R H ! X I , i f. .,j A . F I , 3 5- V I 1 g 3 5 I 3 , I I , . 1 I, i f 4 ', 1 1 .5 ' Q I 'u P .15 fi 1 J .yi 1 H1 li I I ' 6 1 ! 5 Q 2 1 'Ai ? 'nk 1 l I s 5 i ,4 f 1 j E E Qs W 4 w 1 5 A l 5 r K 5 4 1 N V Z 5 , 1 V J , . -'gal ' 9 2 fx, F,. BlLLOTTE,A.C. LCDR USN w:'y-fv-fff:rm,,g- ,-f 'ew , ' 5-1V?'wi:fff',f'-'J I , . -,Q , . M., ,Q f . .. fs-if -, .Mayfair V ze 1 V ' , . f, , Yr: ' Q: frm., , J . ' . ' H? K ' ' X-1 5 if an-K+ ' left to right: Hoerle, Justice, Rogers, Lawton, Bil OHS. Jann, DUHCHH, JHHHSGH D in common with all Naval Dental Activities, provides dental sonnel by the of the HUNLEY service to Navy and Marine Corps Units and other authorized per- in the geographic area. The scope of the treatment is determined facilities present in the Department, the experience and training personnel attached, and the needs of the patient population. Dental Department is completely equipped to provide all phases of treatment normally offered by the Naval Dental Corps, including a pros- thetic laboratory for the fabrication of appliances to replace missing teeth. There are three dental officers and seven dental techniciansas- signed to duty in the HUNLEY. Their interest, abilities and experience combine to form a team capable of offering treatment of a wide range of specialties. In the broad view the treatment planning program for each patient is designed to overcome the effects of dental disease, to teach effective methods of oral hygiene, and to provide services to prevent further dental problems ' 4 L, '1 AI IL ,I r r L. vi w E F 1 Q F Q! u L , f 5 F w S' ' 1 I M 1 1 31 34 G Iv 1 D f 1 11 1 1, 1 E 1 E I. I , Q I . 5 T a 5 1: I F E F I , f s I 'E P Y f . 'l +5 I z : li 1: l R f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 5, '1 11 Lv. 11 ,. 1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 -1 ,I 11. 21 '1 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 r ' 1 1 1 W I 4 I r E I 1 J . LANlGAN,J.D. CAPT USMC ,, I . .. ,, ..,,. ., f.., f ffk,f -K4 was-Mews' K' e ' ' Wa V- s ' X. , t r A - - , t, , . f ,,,,,,.,,,?,V .hm ' , ,o,y..f,75 V, J, ,,y3,V,,,, i A my t f U K Whsraw- V' i 1 K V .f:'1?f7k'Yi'i'i', Ti if 'ffifzf f4Y: 'f' ,-if S agmf y y ,,,.a...,..a.,rt,kf.-M.,8-,V , , W 'V , first row: Krummel, Karapcik, Seidl, Jernigan, O'Shea, Duff, Corbett, Garrett second row: Flores, Raymond, Walker, Lanig n, Mattox, Sn avely, Tawzer T third row: Smerczynski, Frank, Dolihite, Goodson, Winston, Harman, B'f'HdiH8.. Hedh, Henry, Edge, Miller, Reems, Fowler, Butina DETAcHMENTprimarily provides a security guard force to insure the physical security of special weapons storage areas and tempo- rary security areas during special weapons handling operations. In addi- tion the marine detachment furnishes the color detail, supervises the ship's brig, and parades for honors and ceremonies when appropriate. All these official responsibilities do not, however, tell the whole story of the one officer and thirty enlisted men who comprise the marine detach- ment. Day to day life within the Marine Detachment constantly encounters various problems, situations and a lot of plain hard work. At times the unit may be attending a class on the Slmm mortar, the UCMJ, or giving a class to one of the other divisions on the .45 cal. pistol or security problems ashore. We carry out as rigorous a training schedule as time and conditions permit. This training includes weekly field work and sometimes weekend field problems. These weekend problems are highly re- garded and very much looked forward to because it gives a chance to keep an edge, in the business of being marines. Another favorable aspect of these weekends is that we work on the problems in close conjunction with various formations of the British Army, helping us to better understand tactics and techniques while developing a close and mutual respect for one another. The two things we most like to talk about and show off besides the Marine Corps itself, are our guard shack and compartment. Over the past year we have, through our own work, transformed these two spaces into one of the showplaces of the ship. The marine compartment features a lounge with imitation wood bulkheads, sound proofed overhead, stuffed chairs and a TV set. The marine guard shack is finished in the same manner. e - .X ..,,....., ,..... ......,. . ,, , .pf E l Q I F 4 T w 1 I I I l 5 i 4 'W nu! Q V f-',y2 5 f' 1 ,f. 71 X .Wg . W ' ,AZ Lvi, - ,.:-A ,ff f 7 L i 1 I r l 1 I 7 V A I 4 i 1 , E 1 l 5 l l E Q 5 4 r USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS GEORGE WASHINGTON KSSBN 5981 PATRICK HENRY CSSBN 5991 THEODORE ROOSEVELT CSSBN 6001 ROBERT E. LEE CSSBN 6011 ABRAHAM LINCOLN CSSBN 6021 ETHAN ALLEN QSSBN 6081 SAM HOUSTON KSSBN 6091 THOMAS A. EDISON QSSBN 6101 JOHN MARSHALL KSSBN 6111 THOMAS JEFFERSON KSSBN 6181 ALEXANDER HAMILTON QSSBN 6171 JAMES MONROE KSSBN 6221 DANIEL WEBSTER CSSBN 6261 JOHN ADAMS CSSBN 6201 AFDB-7 HUNLEY CAS - 3 11 f Y w X 1 I . I 4 i r EUBANKS, LS CAPT USN back row: Hammer, Hunt, Gallant, Coffman, Kruse, Harris, Girard, Hutzell, middle row: Chapman, Derocher, Kinnie, Arnold, Sisson, Eubanks, Kiehl, Bird, Alexander, Lasch front row: Zahn, Gokey, Watkins, Prickett, Frederick, Kye, Wilson, West consists of an FBM Tender, a large drydock, two yard tug boats, a floating crane and various other lesser auxiliary craft plus the operating FBM Submarines. Captain L. S. EUBANKS as Commander Submarine Squadron FOURTEEN with a staff of l2 officers and 28 enlisted personnel serves as overall co-ordinator for all local operations in the Holy Loch area. COMSUBRON FOURTEEN as senior U. S. Naval Officer in the immediate area doubles as Senior Officer Present Afloat with various responsibili- ties throughout the Firth of Clyde area. The Staff anatomy consists of 9 operating divisions: Operations, with CDR E. H. KIEHL as head Calso Chief Staff Officerlp Weapons, CDR L. B. SISSON7 Material, LCDR R. G. BIRD: Communications, LCDR T. F. ARNOLD: Supply, LT R. C. BASLEY QSCH7 Medical, LT D. C. SILCOX CMCD7 Public Affairs, ENS W. S. JAMIESON, Jr.: Legal, LT R. W. HUNT, and Administrative, LT C. A. LASCH. Some of the functions of the Staff are to conduct annual administrative and supply inspections, co-ordinate accomplishment of SHIPALTS, ORDALTS, SPALTS, etc., plan drydockings, reference trainings and ordnance loadouts, co-ordinate AK evolutions in the Clyde area, schedule communication drills administer personnel movements to and from the Loch, arrange for all ship moves in the Loch, receive and arrange transportation and berthing for various VIPs and host of other tasks. ' .9 ff if V4 fe 7, ,wg Aff ... '1 1 1 1 11 V 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: If 111. 11 11 111 11 .V nl! ,LF 11 '11 111 1: ,Q 1 1 19 111 112 '1 1 1 3 T1 1 .1 1 1, T c I. .il Q1 51 11 11 11 A 1 C1 i if 1 1 -s 11 , ii' , 5 1 1 51 1,1 11 1 1 91 - Q Y v c F n x Y I K n 1 .1 Y 1 x s .3 Y . . 5 T. , I 2 9 'J I ff Q 1? 4 l I 3 5 7 -. Q 5 1 1 I K : 1 3 I 1 I 1 I i v I 1 I I 1 i u 1 i I 3 , A i i . Ai ,I .1 .mm-wa, MT, 4 w I , 1 -. l I i E i ? 1 1 f I , X 3 E i Qf I v. 7, n F-, -l ik il 7 5-l--'L p-xr-25-+1-24-4-rffmf 1?-if--I ' A-A-W - - H L 'i 4 I A a a 4 .5 3 ,iw , 9 , ' ,X V Y . Q , 95 X , , S 1 Y xi , il 1.1 14? ,V fix aux v 0 L, ,Y.-A A- .4,,, ,..v-.-YQLJ. . .,--. - , Li. Y , --, , , -,..,.,. ' lf' vhifn-. Kil1?'F,T.lW , , 'ily-N175 ' B 4 i Q g 1 ,. l . E? fx P ' 1 ix , 'JN 2 if N. 2 , K E gr, n I , 1