Ground Systems Group in 1982 contains more than 3 million square feet of floor space, more than 12,000 employees and more than 250 diverse defense programs.

 

Welcome to GSG's 25th anniversary open house

It gives us great pleasure to welcome you and your family to GSG's Silver Anniversary Open House celebration. Much has been planned to make this Open

House, and your visit, a memorable one. We hope you enjoy this special day at Ground Systems Group.

A better motto could not have been chosen. GSG certainly possesses A Proud Past and A Bright Future. In the 25 years since Hughes Aircraft Company made the decision to open a new facility in Fullerton, Ground Systems Group has established itself as a world leader in a wide variety of important military defense systems that today make our communities and our country, and many other countries, safer places to live. It is indeed A Proud  Past.

The Group is a leader in land and sea radars, in air defense command and control programs, in naval tactical display systems, in advanced computer software technology, in underwater detection, and a long list of other advanced electronic equipment and systems. The reason Ground Systems Group is a world leader in these areas is because it makes equipment and systems better than anyone else. And we make them better because of you, the hard-working GSG employee dedicated to performing your job well. Keep up the good work, and join all of us at GSG in working towards A Bright Future.

Dr. Nicholas Yaru
Sr. Vice President

                               

Clare Carlson
Sr
. Vice President
and Group President


Clare Carlson, senior vice president and group president, left, and Dr. Nick Yaru, senior vice president, proudly display the banner honoring Ground Systems Group's 25 years in Fullerton. Today's Open House honors thepeople and the programs who have given Ground Systems Group A Proud Past and A Bright Future.

 

Ground Systems Group in 1957 was nothing more than a barren stretch of hills, awaiting groundbreaking. The growth of GSG began in early 1957 when Ground Systems Lab­ oratory, then located in Culver City, was elevated to Division status and moved to Fullerton. In early 1958, Ground Systems was elevated to the Group status, and work on the permanent site was started.

Page Two                                                                                                    GSG 25th  Anniversary Open House Publication                       May 16, 1982



Hughes equipment getting presidential approval - President Lyndon Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, below, boarded the U.S.S. Enterprise aircraft carrier in 1967 and received a demonstration of a GSG produced AN/SYA-1 Navy Tactical Data System (NTDS) console. The AN/SYA-1 was the forerunner of the AN/UYA-4 and AN/UYQ-21 consoles, both of which are still under production at GSG. NTDS consoles were one of the first major programs for GSG, beginning in the late 1950s, and have been one of the longest continuing programs for the entire company.

Frescan or Frequency Scanning Radar - A major product that started Ground Systems Group off in the right direction was Fres­ can (also known as Frescanar}, the first Frequency Scanning Radar. It was the first completely integrated electronic system for accumulating three-dimensional data on all airborne targets. Frescan was first conceived at Hughes Aircraft Company in 1948. By 1950, the company was demonstrating that experimental antennas designed for the Frescan technique could work. The first complete system was successfully tested in 1953, left. The first system, the shipboard AN/SPS-26, was delivered and installed in 1957. Today, technology derived from that first system is used in a wide variety of GSG· radars, ranging from the present shipboard version called AN/SPS-52C to the land-based Hughes Air Defense Radar (HADA) to the advanced AN/TPQ-36 and AN/TPQ- 37 Firefinder weapon locating radars.

Land-based application of new Frescan radar - In the late 1950s, the revolutionary Frescan radar was first put into actual  use as the AN/SPS-26 shipboard antenna. Soon after, however, the same technology was used in the AN/MPS-23 antenna, below, which was used as the detection radar for the AN/MSG-4 Missile Monitor system. The first Frescan AN/SPS-26 antenna was de­ livered and installed aboard a ship in  1957.

Missile Monitor among first GSG products in  the field -  Missile Monitor, above, also called AN/MSG-4, was one of the first GSG programs to be put into military operation when it was tested in Colorado by the U.S. Army in 1960 and soon after deployed in Europe. Missile Monitor was a forerunner of today's modern ADGE systems by automating the detection and tracking of air­ borne targets, and forwarding that information to air defense missile batteries. Missile Monitor was the first system in the world to eliminate the grease pencil plotting and voice-telling methods of providing information to defense units. Development of the system was initiated at Ground Systems when it was still a laboratory status and located in Culver City in the mid-1950s.

  


May 16, 1982                                                                                           GSG  25th Anniversary Open House Publication                                                                                                                      Page Three

First Air Defense Ground Environment (ADGE) program - GSG's long and celebrated line of ADGE programs began with the Japanese BADGE program, right, in the early 1960s. The system used in BADGE was known as Tactical Air Weapons Control System (TAWCS), with development beginning in the late 1950s. GSG has now produced more than 20 ADGE programs around the world.

 

 

 

 

"Sure, it's got muscles, but can it type?" - No, although MOBOT could pour water from a pitcher into a glass and not spill a drop. Developed in the 1950s by Hughes Aircraft Company in Culver City, MOBOT, below, was designed to substitute for hu­ mans in dangerous places, such as radioactive areas. It had double-jointed shoulders, elbows and wrists, soft padded hands pro­ viding a light touch and TV camera eyes to allow a human opera­ tor to control it from a safe distance. Each arm could lift "150 pounds . Versions were designed for underseas work and on a tracked  vehicle. MOBOT was part of GSG's product line.


 

 

 

 


 

Mobile air defense system called Vest Pocket - One of the first major programs of GSG, Vest Pocket, above, or MSQ-18, coordinated Hawk and Nike guided missile batteries

First multiple firing of missiles from a  ship

- In 1963, the Hughes revolutionary Frescan 3-D radar played an integral role in an important  Navy  test.   The  guided   missile  carrier U.S.S. Albany, below, outfitted with Frescan, was the first Navy vessel to simultaneously fire


that were deployed in Europe NATO countries beginning in the late 1950s. Vest Pocket was also used in GSG's Missile Monitor system, which utilized Hughes' Frescanar radar.

 

three surface-to-air missiles. Among other advanced features, Frescan was the first ship­ board radar to electronically compensate for the pitch and roll of the ship, eliminating the requirement for heavy mechanical stabilizing equipment.


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Big ears pointed to the sky - GSG produced the Mark 1B satellite communications dish antennas, above. These dishes were deployed around the world at ground stations. These an­ tennas allowed controllers in the United States to track, control and communicate with satellites orbiting the earth. The antennas were produced in the 1960s and are still used  today.

 

 

 

 



Page Four


GSG 25th Anniversary Open House Publication

Air defense on a lonely hill in Spain - Long-range radars housed inside radomes pro- vide early warning detection for Combat Grande, right, the Spanish Air Defense Ground Environment (ADGE) program developed by GSG's Systems Division in themid-1970s. This was one of many programs that GSG has developed and built as part of consortiums with firms of countries around the world.


May  16, 1982


 

 

 

Volunteer labor builds GSG employee park - With management providing land, an access road and some mate­ rials, Simpson Park on GSG's site was built by volunteer labor from the Hughes Fuller­ ton Employees· Association in 1960, left.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

                            


A road built for uncomfortable rides? - That's what the road on GSG's Munson Course was built for. Originally built as an Army facility with a dirt road, water basin and rain test chamber in 1958, the Munson Course was improved by Hughes Aircraft Company to provide a wide range of vehicle test conditions. It was rededicated in 1967 and has been operated by GSG ever since.


The Blue Room for demonstrations in 1963 - Used by GSG personnel to demonstrate advanced products to customers and other interested persons, the Blue Room, above, showed off the newest air defense display consoles and top-of-the-line large screen displays.

 

The Systems Conference  Center for demonstrations in 1982

-  Housed  in  the  basement  of   Building  618,   the  Center, right, demonstrates the latest technological advances. In a special session, a standard HMD-22 radar display console identical to those used in the U.S. Joint Surveillance System was set up to operate in  front of  a  HDP-4000 large screen display.


Checking to  be  sure the test is  right -  Technicians  at GSG's low frequency shock and vibration laboratory run a test on military equipment in 1960. The lab, which still operates, was the largest civilian laboratory of its type in the world. The lab could simulate any  vehicular  or  shipboard  motion  in  order  to test equipment.

The lab is leased to other firms to conduct their own tests.             Helicopter  transportable electronic

air  defense system -    In 1960, the

U.S. Marines ordered the ANJTSQ-38 of Airtac from GSG. It was a helicopter transportable version of AN/MSQ-18, the land-based  truck-transported version

 

UYA-4 -    A proven GSG product - Technicians in GSG's manufacturing area check a UYA-4 Navy Tactical Data System (NTDS) console. GSG's Data Processing Products Division has delivered more than 2,000 of the con-


 

 

 

 

May 16 , 1982                                                                                           GSG 25th Anniversary Open  House Publication                                                                                                                      Page Five


 


GSG technology protecting Europe - Hughes Aircraft Company led an international team to develop NADGE, above, the NATO Air Defense Ground Environment system to protect much of Europe. Begun in the mid-1960s, NADGE is  a  shared system  that coordinates


air defense radars and command centers through nearly all the NATO countries. GSG is still active with NADGE today, through the AEGIS program which integrates the airborne E-3A radar information with the existing ground-based  NADGE centers.


One of the world's most advanced radars - The AN/TPQ-37 Weapon Locating Radar, below, the larger of the two GSG Fire­ finder radars,  pinpoints  enemy  artillery and mortar  projectiles in

                                   flight and back plots their paths to determine the locations of    the originating  weapons.  Firefinders do this in  a matter of seconds. Development of the Firefinder radars began in the early 1970s, and GSG today has orders for more than 200 of the   systems.


Latest offspring of Frescan radar - The Hughes Air Defense Radar (HADR), below, is a new generation long-range, three­ dimensional radar using some technology introduced in the mid- 1950s with the Frescan radar. Improvements in HADR, however, make it one of the most advanced radars available in the world today. It is capable of performing all civilian air traffic control functions as well as military air defense functions.


 


                                    


on of electronic air defense called est Pocket. In the Airtac configuration Dn, the equipment was housed in 1elters that were easily deployed by helicopters.

 

::>les to navies around the world. The

:msole receives radar and other de­ ction information and forwards tar­ eting  information  to  defensive sys­


ims. The program started in the early


Reliable  radio communications


960s and is still going strong today.


with AN/PRC-104 -A


Swedish soldier, left, uses a Manpack radio during winter exercises. The AN/PRC-104 is one of a series of radios, in manpack and vehicle­ mounted styles, to be produced during the past 20years by GSG. The Communications and Radar Division has de­ livered more than 5,000 radios to the U.S. Marines, the U.S. Navy and the Swedish Army.

 

Putting the artistry in art services -  Earl  Skonberg, left, head of GSG's Art Serv­ ices Department, aids graphic artist Ron Purdy in putting on the finishing touches, right, of one of hundreds of wall dis­ plays the department has produced. As a primary service to the marketing interests of GSG, the talented art services team of professionals has produced a wide variety of materials that have been exhibited around the world.

 

 

 

 


Page Six                                                                                                      GSG 25th Anniversary Open  Rouse Publication                                                                                                                      May 16 , 1982


 


Outfitting a military classroom - GSG has become a leader in the development of training equipment used for military purposes. Instead of training  Firefinder radar operators in the battlefield, where inexperienced troops and equipment  are  vulnerable,  the  Army uses


computer-operated classroom trainers, or simulators, above, to properly train troops. A 1980s product of GSG's Engineering Services and Support Division, the Firefinder Trainer does a better and cheaper job of training operators than using the actual equipment.


Giving the U.S. and Canada better air defense - The Joint Surveillance System, above, jointly uses civilian airport radars and military radars to provide detection of air invaders for the United States and Canada. This air defense ground environment (ADGE) project is being developed by Systems Division and will be fully operational by the mid-1980s.


 

 


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    

 


"OK little box, tell me where I am" -And it will. The Position Location Reporting System (PLRS), above, developed and produced by GSG's Communications and Radar Division, uses an intricate computerized communications system to tell battlefield soldiers and mobile units where they and others are located. PLRS is a GSG product of the 1970s and 1980s.


Jam-free, secure communications at the push of a button - A U.S. Air Force technician operates a Hughes-built Joint Tactical Information Distribution System (JTIDS) Class 1 terminal. Called a HIT (Hughes Improved Terminal), the terminal uses time division and spread spectrum techniques to provide voice and digital communications that is difficult for an enemy to  stop.


Effective front-line battlefield communications - Defenders, such as this surface-to-air missile Redeye team, above, will receive battle information through terminals tied into the PLRS/JTIDS Hybrid system. That system uses PLRS and JTIDS to provide a complete and reliable battlefield communications method. It is a GSG product of the 1980s.


First HADA system installed in Germany - The first Hughes Air Defense Radar (HADA) antenna to be installed for a customer, below, gets lifted into place in the Federal Republic of Germany earlier this year.


 

 

 

 

 


New Navy ship detection capabilities  - GSG is developing a new sonar device that a ship will tow behind it, above. That device makes possible the detection and classification of ocean targets for surveillance purposes

New antisubmarine torpedo of the U.S. Navy - GSG is putting new guidance and control systems in existing submarine launched heavy torpedoes, below. Under the


and works with both shipboard and land-based equipment. The passive system permits greater detection without generating sound signals that would reveal the ship's position. A product of the 1980s.

MK-48 Advanced Capabilities program, members of the Data Processing Products Division are improving the torpedo so that it will be able to perform into the 1990s.


 

 



May 16, 1982                                                                                            GSG 25th Anniversary Open  House Publication                                                                                                                       Page Seven

Now you see it,  now you don't -            Through an elaborate process


REAL TARGET


ELECTRONIC TARGET


GSG's SLQ/17 electronic countermeasures system, left, fools attacking enemy missiles into believing a ship is at a location where it really isn't. Electronically, the system hides the real ship and makes a "ghost" ship miles away. The missile is fooled and attacks the false "ghost" ship. Produced by Communications and Radar Division, the program began in 1970.

Information at the touch of a finger - Display consoles for GSG's new product line, Command and Control Information Systems (CCIS), below, will provide military commanders with up-to­ date information on the availability of resources such as fighter aircraft or warehoused ammunition. The HMD-8000 display con­ soles will provide information in seven colors and will operate through the use of conventional keyboards and new touch-screen techniques. GSG's Systems Division received the world's first advanced system production contract from Norway and Denmark in late 1981.


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Low Altitude Surveillance Radar (LASR) - developed from technology first applied in the A new mobile radar designed to detect low flying Firefinder weapon locating radars. Under de


ing aircraft and missiles at short distances, velopment in  the Communications and Radar LASR, above, and its larger counterpart Vari- Division, both LASR and  VSTAR  are  GSG  able  Search  and Track  Radar  (VSTAR)  are    radars of the 1980s.


 

 

Best defense to low flying threats - The small rectangular antenna near the top of the ship's mast, above, is GSG's Improved Point Defense Target Acquisition System (IPD/TAS) antenna. It provides ships with a complimentary self-defense capability against low flying threats such as cruise missiles. It is a 1970s and 1980s product of the Communications and Radar Division.

 

 

 

 


Smiles behind NATO's new air defense shield -  All these people are smiling, left, because they are part of GSG's NATO Airborne Early Warning Ground Integration System (AEGIS) test team. In late 1981, this team success­ fully processed radar information received from an early warning E-3A aircraft flying over the Pacific Ocean and put that information on radar screens in the basement of Building 618. It was the first demonstration of NATO's program to tie in its E-3A aircraft to existing equipment stationed in Europe. The program is expected to be fully operational by the mid 1980s.

 

 

 

 

 

A file cabinet forest to house the contracts - Division 10 secretary Debra Archuleta, left, sifts through the mass of cabinets, locks and drawers to find the one document she is looking for. The hundreds of projects awarded to GSG during the past 25 years have re­ quired hundreds of cabinet drawers just to store the bulky contracts. And all must be well organized in order to be found quickly, should a question come up about a specific project or contract.

 

 

 

 

 

 

J


Page Eight                                                                                                 GSG 25th Anniversary  Open House Publication


May 16, 1982


Manufacturing a big part of GSG history


In 1957, the first year of Ground Systems Group, there were about 3,000 employees. Toda y, there are about 12,000 employees  at GSG, and 430  of those original   em


By  Dave Hamilton

The growth of Ground Systems Group's Manufacturing  Division can  be measured  by one  of several


Hughes has been a pretty good place  to  work,"  he concluded.

Eva Redden joined Hughes as an assembler  in 1957. Currently per­


ployees are still here today. This special GSG 25th Anniversary Open House publication is dedicated to those dedicated  430.  They are:


yardsticks. Occupying three ­ quarters of a million square feet and employing more than 4,300 men and women, it is now the company's lar gest division.

The most accurate measure, though, comes in the reflections of two individuals who joined the Group when it started in Fuller­ ton-  25  years ago.

Dick Roth started in Manufacturing as Chief of the Cost Estimating department.

“Manufacturing began in a number of leased buildings in downtown Fullerton in 1957,'' Roth said . “producing the AN/ SPS-29 and AN/SPS-32/33, forrunners of today's shipboard radar, the AN/SPS-52.''

Moving to its present home (Buildings 607, 608 and 609) in 1970, marked a major milestone for  the  division , Dick believes.

Another milestone was the  simul­

 

forming  final  inspection  on the

Firefinder radars. Eva estimates that there might be only one or two product lines she has not worked on  in the past 25  years.

' 'Hughes has been a steady employer,'' Eva said, "and when you raise a family alone, you need that. I started out as a handicapped employee. Hughes hired me when a lot of companies wouldn't hire handicapped workers.'  '

At55 years of age, Eva opted for surgical solution to her handicap, rather than an early retirement. Her hip was replaced with a polyethylene join t and steel ball so that there is now only a three-quarter inch difference  in her legs.

' 'I was back at my old job with no restrictions, s ix months after surgery," Eva said. " That was five years ago. Hughes respects the handicapped individual and tries to

help them. They arc good  to  their


Donald Abar Harold Abar Marian Abernathy Shep  Ahlm Joseph Ahmid Paul  Alicakos Earle Alldredge Lavern Andrews Rose Andrew,

Thomas Armslrong Violet Armstrong Joe Atkins Jr.

John Ausilio Bertram Bailey Clayton Bailey Peter Bakulich Virgil Barger Gertn1de Barne.\ John  Barnett Peter Baron Roger Baum Lucille Benqit Lester Berk.ihiser James Berry Omer Berry Thalia Berry

Herman Bevcrli_11r

·  s en ita Biscarrel Susan Bisset Catherine  Blevens


Edward Dufort James Duncan Ruth Duncan John  Dyke Bert Edk:ircl Darrell Edholm

Walter Ehnnann John Ekparian George Elkin John 'Epncr

Charles Estabrookc Elizabclh EMab roqke James Ewi1lg

Albert Eyman Dorb Farley Millon Fergu ou Pauline Finney James Flynn DonoJd Fo ce Arnold Foster Betty Foster

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taneous initiation of six radar projects in the period  l976  to  1978.

''The Group was now producing a dozen radar systems every month. but the growth was steady, in a  stable  and  orderly fashion.


employees.  ' '

 

Dave Hamilton is associate editor <f Manufacturing Outlook , the Division I5 employee news letter.


Roylon Boatman Robert Bockman William Bonar James Bone

Joe Bonilla Vincent Botticelli Richard Bottorff James Botts Richard Boucher

Bruce .Bovie


Cb(lrl .Gar etto

JoHn G.ittis) Carl Gebtiardt

Rich:!:rd Geb.ba(dl.. - Joseph Gechas

Louis Gemmen

P>,llll Gcrnmctt                   .,

Dayid Giffin                   c:i

Ja,·kie Gillum Donald Clover


Rowland Manches

L uther  Maples Jr;(                    ...

Thelma Maple' Lloyd-  M"itrcom Wittf  Marsh'all

Bel  Martinez Tonf l'vlartinez Gene  Ma. terenko

Marg t Mc Cready

Robert Mc J,)e.rrri'o\t J I\


.,Geraltl Schmidt Edward Schultz A1vin Schwartz f;dwnrd Seufer Home!' Shapiro Jqhn Sheehan

Richard Shecron t;::liarles Simpfe ndorfer Cfiarles Smith

Everett Smith


GSG & unions: Good

25 year relationship


George B addock George Bradley Leo Brajkovich Hugh Bridges William Broadroo1

:'vklvin Rrown


Stephen Goldper 111codorc Oohnil, Marwin Gonsior James Goodwin Paul Graffeo Sarah Greek


'Robert  Mc-13ce

Daniel Mc.Gillivray Luc ille Mc Givney Helen Mc Kcand Reba Mc Kinstcr fo1,i.ene  Mc Ku,kv


Edwin Smith Harold Smith Rex Smith Phillip Soma Wilfred South Curios So:,n


By Leslie Ridgeway

Ground Systems Group can boast of a long and successful relationship with all four labor unions that have represented group employees  since  the founding days.

Of the 12.000 group employees, more than 3,200 are members of labor unions . With more than 3,000 members. the largest GSG labor union is the Electronic and

Space Technicians (EAST) Local 1553. Other unions are the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 2295. the American Federation of Guards Local I, and the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 501.

Grady Jones, an expeditor in the project stores area in Building 601 and a member of EAST. feels that both the company and the union have made a special effort to reach solutions that please both side s . Jones, who has been with GSG and EAST for 25 years, commends both sides for having a good attitude  toward each other.


According to Don Garrigan, union relations at GSG arc as good or better than those at other engineering firms. Garrigan, a member of EAST and a test equipment fabrication technician for GSG for 10 years, says he has observed fair bargaining between the union and company during the time he's been here.

Catherine ''Bunny" Blevens, a test technician in the automatic circuit analysis area, says Hughes Aircraft Company is a good place to work. She's found relations to be pleasant between the company and the union. observing the situation  firsthand  as  a shop steward.

Acting as an interface between supervision and employees, Ms. Blevens says supervision is more than willing to help iron out differences and improve working conditions.

 

Leslie Ridgeway is a member of 1he GSG Marketing Aids Departmenl.


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Edgar Campanaro                   James Halclerso n                       John MoIJoy                              Pele Sterling

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Thaddgus Cascino                  Willie Henson                             Larry Morton                             \Villiam Sumner Leonard Chamness                                            Robert Hickey                            Marvin Mund                             John Swigart  Dean Chapman       Ruth Hickson                                 Ar1hur Myer,                             Thomas  Takamoto Arnold Christensen          John Hindley                                            Takashi Nagayama                      John Taylor

Archie (Ray) Clark                 Herbert Hoffman                        Lee Napoli                                Jose  Tellei

Art Clayton                           Vern Hoffman                             David Neese Jr.                         Ernest Templin Harry Clodfelter   Jo Ann Holdren                          Robert Nelso n                            Clyde  Thomas Lloyd Clough      Carol Honey               Albeit Nemsgern                                            Richard Thompson Wilson Colbert                                               Frank Hood                Leon New                                            William Thompson Dorothy Co lburn                                           James Hopkins            Ronald Newton                                            Vince  Tomasulo Leonard Co le    William Hopper Jr.                    Herbert Nickel            James Tracey Clara Combs                         Clinto n Hopper                           John o·Neal                               Roger Trant DonaJd Conner         John Horn                                     Ethel Olson                                William Travis Sr. John Conti    Roger Houck               Hugh Olson                                            Ernest Tucker Melvin Cook         Charles Hower                           William Obon             Marina Veldez Lloyd Copeland                      Harold Hoye                               Librada Ontiveros                         Maudie  Van Pallen

Lewis Corum                         Bill Huber                                 Richard Otto                              Michael Vantzelfden Phyllis Coryell                                            Earl Hudgins                             James  Page                                Frank  Varley Jr.

Neal Cosand                          William Hughes                         Richard Pard                              Charles Vasque7, Richard Core                                            Barbara Hunt                             Edwin Pashal Jr.                       Henry  Vickner Charles Cousin                                            John Hunr                                 Harold Patterson                         William Voss Hank Crabb                                            William landiorio Jr.                  Shelby Patterson                         Dec Walls  James Craig                                            Donald Ickes                              Robert Peck                               William Walters

Raymond Cranmer                  Paul Iid a                                   Jerry Persons                              David Wasserman Richard Cross                                            Sylvestre Inga                            Francis Perite                             Edward  Wat on Jr. Myrl Cnirnbacher                                            Ernest Jakl                                Jimmie Pettes                             Betty Watson Clinton Cunningh,1m Ill                                            Robert faspcr                              John Pfeifer                                Harold Weber Mary Cunningham                                            Walter Jean                                Don Phillips                              Alfred Welch Frankie Davis                                            Harold Jensen                            Glen Phillips                             Maurice Welch

M. Faye Davison                    Margaret Jessc                           Phillip Phillips


Angelo DcGrace                     Al Jicha


Ahner Wiley Jr.

Willi.1m Phillips                        Wayne Wilker so n


Donald De Nunno                 PauI Johnson                                 Francis Piazza                                    Harold Wilks Elwood De Pontec                                           William Johnson                                         Woodrow Pierce                                    Orville  Williams Donald Dean                                           William  R. John on                            James Pirtle                                     liriah  Williams Nickie Dellacioppa    Grady Jones                                            Vincent Pittier                                            Charles  Wilson Domenic Delio Russo                                            Thomas Jones                                     Robert Ploung                                           William Wilson Kendall De,pain          Elmer Jungclas Jr.                                            Edward Porter                                    Harold Witten Angelo Di Bernado      James Kane                                     Billy Powell                                   Nam Wong Elbo Diaz                     Henry Kato                                      Doris Poynter                                  Gerry  Wood Lionel Ditch                                                            WiJiiam Keifer                                    Leroy Puz.in                                   Warren Wulff

Donald Doria

Roy Kitahaw

Jack Radebaugh

Henry Yabrof Jr.

Robc11 Dowding

Willis Kitchel

Victor Raffa

Edward Yetrke

Noel Drage

James Ki, anis

Erile Rauscher

Edna Young

John Drienka

Gerald Klein

Eva Redden

Jame Young

Russell Oriskell

Robert Knepper

Richard Reed

Evelyn Zientara

 

 

Camilo Domingue?                 Peter Kelly                                     Nicholas Pyzow                                   Frances Wunderlich William Donee      Donald King                                      frank Quackenbush                                            Alexander Xanlhos

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

a.ns at GSG "s

a tesion r;,,  1tary

es , was  :re ;argest

:: ran eou,d s;  mu 1ate

o  tes'  equipment.


-     if,


One of the


e:r owr  tests.


Helicopter transportable electronic air  defense system -        In 1960,  the

U.S. Marines ordered the AN/TSQ-38 of Airtac from GSG. It was a helicopter transportable version of AN/MSQ-18, the  land-based  truck-transported ver-

 

UYA-4 -    A proven GSG product - Technicians in GSG's manufacturing area check a UYA-4 Navy Tactical Data System (NTDS) console. GSG's Data Processing Products Division has delivered more than 2,000 of the  con-


sion of electronic air defense called Vest Pocket. In the Airtac configuration, the equipment was housed in shelters that were easily deployed by helicopters.

 

 

soles to navies around the world. The console receives radar and other detection information and forwards targeting information to defensive systems. The program started in the early 1960s and is still going strong today.