Eversole (DD 789) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

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Fkkaofo SAMOA ISl.ANIIS v — ,nhu, .«« ' i , ■ MARQUESAS IS Nuku Hi.k ' -l '  IIuk Ht Pou „ „ rkluHtra.: TUAMo Soc X ' isofpoiutinen Ii IVloi-r l.a Is l.nte ' V U. TnS ' ilA « -■ ■;■■ V .jr - ' ' Bt Aj 8KIU«Al)Kr I ... H Duk of Glinire-rterls j ' Vtaurrann. -.TVuw • Of O ' ' .. IS- „v« i ; ' ,, Dots it Bus U.S.S. EVERSOLE (DD-789) August 12, 1965 To arch 2, 1966 Mdiay Commander JOHN E. RENN, U.S. Navy Commanding Officer CDR RENN graduated from the U.S. Naval academy in June 1945. Priortotak- ing command of the EVERSOLE he served as Executive Officer of U.S. Naval Com- munications Station, Morocco. Previous duties include: Armed Forces Staff Col- lege, Executive Officer USS WEDDER- BURN (DD-684), Staff Commander Carrier Division 19, NORAD Headquar- ters, Colorado Springs, Commanding Of- ficer of USS FIRM (MSO-444), Staff Commander Amphibious Group TWO, and Post Graduate School, Annapolis, Com- munication Electronic Course. He has also served on board USS T.E. FRASER (DM-24), USS QUICK (DMS-32), and USS GENDREAU (DE-639). CDR RENN is married to the former Olive R. Polcar, and they have three children, Barbara Lee, 17, Susan Kay, 14, and Stephen John, 12, t« 1 i LCDR GEORGE E.SINEATH, U.S. Navy [xecutive Officer LCDR SINEATH began his Naval career as an enlisted man, serving with a rating as engineman. His duties as an engineman include service on the USS PRESERVER (ARS-8) and with the Harbor Defense Unit in Cristobal, Canal Zone. Then in 1955 he was selected for Officer ' s Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. Since his graduation Mr. Sineath has served in the Weapons Department on the USS MURRAY (DDE-576) out of Norfolk, Virginia, as Executive Officer of the USS NIMBLE (MSO-459) in the Caribbean, and just prior to the EVERSOLE, in the Naval Science Department at the University of Southern California at Berkeley. He has received 2 years of schooling in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Southern Carolina and a BS in Naval Science from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California. LCDR SINEATH is married to the former Claudia Fulmer, and they have one daughter, Diane Debra, 13. . 90 ... ' A SAP! 1 SAV B« -- - -9f all In a day ' s work. ' •JJ J Captain R. E. HUNTER Destroyer Division 232 LTJG Robert STEINS Staif Matl. LT K.E. MACKEY Staff Ops. Captain HUNTER graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in June 1944. Prior to taking command of Destroyer Division 232, he served at sea on the USS RANDALL (APA-224), USS FRE- MONT (APA-44), USS SULLI- VANS (DD-537), USS AMMEN (DD-527), and USS PETERSON (DE-152), serving as Executive Officer and Commanding Officer of the last 2 vessels respectively. Ashore Captain HUNTER at- tended flight training at Corpus Christi and Pensacola, served as an instructor for the Gunnery Department at the U.S. Naval Academy, and was Administra- tive Secretary for JCS at the Pentagon. He also attended the U.S. Naval War College in 1956 and 1964. Captain HUNTER is married to the former Margaret T. Garcia, and they have three children; Kathleen (16), Steven (14) and Kenneth (9). BENTLEY, D.L., SMI RICH, T.A., RMl and KELLY, W.D., YN2 -!-H ♦ f LT James H. BARNES Operations Officer V. Malcolm E. GILLIS, Com- munications Officer to 1 JANj LTJG Jeffery F. LANG, EMO to 1 JAN - since. Commu- nications Officer; LTJG Larry A. NICHOLS, CIC Officer; Ensign Robert J. HOUGH, EMO since 1 JAN. $ f :Mi tm I im i0 w- (a{ d f , J . «:ij t ; ' ' . CW., FERDON, H.W., ETCjTHOMURE, A.E., SMC; MARINO, R., RMC; COBB, S ., RDC y WECKBACHER, D.E., RDl FLORENCE, R ., QMl STITT, C.V., RMl in Ol DIVISION Kneeling, L to R, Wing, A J., QMS; Byrd, R.A,, RD3; Johnston, R.D., RDSN; Wrobel, K.A., RDSN; Hood, R.J., ET3; Weckbacher, D.E., RDl; Stroud, DJ., RDSN - 2nd Row L to R, Ferdon, H.W., ETCS; Johnson, R.F., QM3; Jacobsen, T.F RD3; Irlkawa, T.T, RDSNj Englehart, RJl., ET3; Gennett, G.D QMSN; Hale, S.E., QMl; Millican, C.E,, RD2; LTJG Nichols - Division Officer -3rd Row, L to R, Cobb, S.H., RDCj Bamott, W.S, RD2; Stultz, C.D., ET3; Walker, G,W., ET2; McCall, J.V., RD3j Johnson, W.G, RD3; Vance, W.B., RDSN MOU TWe HELL Do t KNOW Levitt, R.W RD3 McCall, J.V., RD3 Beech, S.G RD3 Leaders Of The Pack Johnston, R.D., RDSN Wrobel, K.A., RDSN Murphy, E.M, Jr., SN QUARTERMASTERS L to R -Johnson,R.F., QM3jWing,A.J,, QMS L toR - Davidson, D.D., QM3jGennett,G.D., QMSN L to R -Byrant,N.W., HI, ETSNiStubblefleld, L.M,, Jr., ETSN; Anderson, RJC., ET3;Hood, R.J.. ET3 L to R - Englehart, R.R., ET3; Stultz, C.D., ET3j Ferdon,H.W., ETCSj Walker, G.W„ ET2 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS 10 OC DIVISION L to R, McAllister, W.P., SMSN; Gibson, T.D., SM2; Thurston, B.E., SMSNj Smith, J,E., RM25 Hand, A.C., RM2; RAILE, S.G., SMSN; 2nd Row; Marino, R., RMC; Arredondo, F,E,, RM3; Kottke, R,D,, RM3; Stewart, A.D., SMSN; Campbell, H.R., RM3; Moultrie, B.J,, RM3j Stltt, C.V., RMl; LTJG J.F. Lang; 3rd Row; Dennis, R.V., SMSN; Maxwell, W.A., RMSN; Berry, R.B., RMS; Shindler, B.R., RM3; Bunch, R.L., PNSN. The Elusive One top to bott. - Hoefler, R.G,, RM2; Schroeder, E.G., RMSN; Bumham, J.D., RMSN RADIOMEN top to bott. - Rich, T ,, Jr., RMSN; Lovett, R.L., RM3 12 P ' I L to R - Gibson, T.D., SM2; Stew- art, A.D., SMSNj Thurston, B. E., SMSN _l 1 % f m ML Braden, A. M., SM2 Vassar, Scott A L YEOMEN (I.e.- CIC Watchstanders, Exec ' s StalQ L to R - Smith, K.E., PN3; Sanland, W.T. Jr., YN3j Bunch, R.L., PNSN 13 1 baby-san take another photo? WEAPONS 15 LTJG John HUFFMAN ASW and Nuclear Weapons Officer LTJG Roger VAN DUZER Gunnery Officer WP. ENS Patrick HUGHES First Lieutenant LT Alfred A. MAYBACH Weapons Department Officer f ENS William NEWLON Assistant ASW Officer 16 a .y: Raymond E. Mitchell, GMCS Glenn A. Barbee, FTCS |J[ ife ,4j v. Hurst, H. W., TMl Connors, H., GMGl Bollng, W. E., BMl J Kotkoski, H. A., ADRl Crane, D. C, FTGl ilkiifilfi j Tolman, G. E., STl 17 Kneeling L to R - Winge, M.R., SN; Gereau, D.L., STG3j Griffin, R.R., STG3; Ballinger, D.E., SN; Appleby, J ., SN; Payne, R.W STl; 2nd Row L to R - LTJG J.S. Huffman, ASW Officer; Hurst, H.W., TMl; Sylvester, G.E STGSN; Kleinfelter, T.K., SN; Stowe, D.C GMGSN; Close, T.L., TM3; Kotkoski, H.A ADRl; Johnson, K.O., GMG2; LT A.A. Maybach, Weapons Officer; 3rd RowLtoR - McKenzie, R.R., STGSN; Grosso, C.R,, EN2; Knight, J.L., STG2; Tisdale, G.E,, GMG2; Forsling, J,0., ET3; Brauer, R.J., AT2. ViA DIVISION L to R-Tolman,G.E., STl; Couch, J.A., SN; Allen, G,M., STGSN; Stein, R.W., SN 18 19 Kneeling L to R - Barruzza, M.F., SNj Vasey, J.L., FTG2; Plummer, L.D., GMG3, Batiirick, W.B., FTGSN; Modes, A.G., GMG3; Connors, H., GMGli ENS A.W. Newlon; 2nd Row L to R - Barbae, G ., FTCSj Freudenberger, B.J., SNj Stover, V.R., GMG2j Cuttle, T.J FTGSN; Drake, J.L., FTGSNj Chapman, K ., FTGSN; Crane, D.C., FTGl; Evans, B.D., GMG2} LT A . Maybach; 3rd Row L to R - LTJG R.E. Van Duzer, Gunnery Officer; Flynn, F.L., FTG2; Etter, L.C, Jr., SN; Woodell, G.D., SN; Nltz, R.R., FTG2; Zimmerman, W.C., FTGSN; Rleger, D.E.. FTG3. L to R - James, J.D., FTGSN; Zimmerman, W.C., FTGSN T.-p--p.T Pkcrr THAT KA-sr AiR BUA§r U S A MTTkfe H I Ci H ' ViG DIVISION 20 Plot Sho-bom Team Director at Condition in FT ' s at work Connors, Barbae 21 Kneeling L to R - Learmouth, T.R., SN; Close, L.J., BM3j Kelley, P.E., SN; CampbeU, W.E., SN; Macey, R.M., SNj Perry, D.V., SNj Schulz, J.R., SN; Murphy, E.M Jr., SN; Gallotti, J.J., SN; Bell, O.J., SN; 2nd Row, L to R - Vassar, R.C., SN; Ramey, S, Jr., SN; Grippes, R.D., SN; Zampa, R,A., SA; RolDln, A.L., SN; Lanham, B.W., SN; Kye, S,A., SN; Weaver, J.D., BM3; Boling, W.E., BMl; 3rd Row, L toR-ENS P.H, HUGHES, Division Officer; Devoe, M.L., Jr., BM3; Outzen, D.L., SN; Flanagan, W.C., Jr., SN; Bilski, J.T., SN; Cain, M.L., SN; Freudenberger, B.J, SN; Singletary, K,N., SN; Blcknell, O.C., SN; Millett, F.D, SN; Menard, G.W., SN; LT A.A. MAYBACH WD DIVISION L to R - Doyle, M.E., SA; Queen, M.R., SA; Jero, R.J., SA; Hannon, R.G., SA L to R - Ponder, C.L., SA; Letchwortli, H.A., SA; Dew, J.E., SA; Wallace, L.A., SA 22 AUk HANCiS TAKE- CO Vtl Weaver, Close, Kelley helo transfer 23 T1M6S r Ml K To H u SO T He RE Nb r THINK to wckk WITH Mel ' ' w Slngletary, Campbell ENS Hughes, Close, Menard, Weaver, Stover, GMG2 Flfield, Ward, Bates 24 ENGINEERING 25 LTJG George C. OTCEEFFE Chief Engineer C.W.- LTJG Richard L. SIDFORD, DCAj LTJG Bruce LUXFORD, MPA; ENS Mark C. SKOOC Asst. DCA ■ignw «i f ■ ► ' v: 26 t Thomson, G.S., SPCM ■ ' ' ■iH Pk V i ' ' . 4 f L to R - Vaughn, SM. Jr., MMCj Darter, E. R., HMCj Howresko, E.M., MMC cP ! mij. ■ McClaln, B.C., EMC since 16 DEC, boot 27 REPAIR DIVISION Kneeling L toR- Doroh, Robert A., ENFNj Adams, Leslie C, SF3j Martin, David J., EM3;Smlth,RlchardV., EMFN; Gordon, Michael J., MM3; Roberts, Kenneth E., EN3j Cosper, Stanley B., SNj Row 2-Chappell,Dwlght D., EM3; Maxiner, Gerry R., MM2j Gery, Richard S EMFNj McClaln, Bobble G., EMlj Benson, Edward E., YNSNjRow 3 - Ivy, David A MR3j Scott, Ronald E., EMFNj Raphel, Edward G., ICFNj Robin, Joey T., EMFNj Hamilton, James R., SN( Terry, Robert G., EM3; Mendoza, James G., DC2; Mundo, James J., EM2; Letts, William H., ICFNj Myers, Harold R., EMCj Darter, Elbert R., HMCj Ensign Mark C. Skoog, Asst. Division Officer) LTJG Richard L. Sldford, Division Officer. 28 Shultz, J.R. n, SN Tricky Dick Radio P.L.O.T. top to bott, - Mendoza, J.G. n, DC2i Casualty Control top to bott. - A Gang; Turd Chasers (Shlpfltters) 29 B DIVISION Kneeling L to R - Luxford, Bruce, LTJGj Harr, Robert E., BT3j Hester, WlUlam L., FN; Colt, Dennis P., FN; Bancroft, David M,, 6X2; Ecat, Carlos C, BT2j Rhodes, Kenneth E., BTl; Cothran, Roy O., BTl; Row 2, L to R - McFarland, Jerry R., BTlj Poole, JamesH FNjBrierley, James L., FNj Rannlker, David F, FN; Hewitt, Preston S, FN; Goings, Robert H., BT25 Wllfong, Jack D., FAj Jackson, Gerald R., BT3; Washington, William E., BT2; Robinson, Gary L., BT3; Griffith, Johnny D., BT2; Tilley, Loran H,, FN; Brandt, Thomas R., BT3; Vigil, Guillermo, BT2; G ' Keeffe, George C., LTJG. Fwd Fireroom After Fireroom 30 Snipes Who shut off the air-conditioner? Game of Hearts Merry Christmas The line-up I tmm f Ml DIVISION Kneeling, L to R - LTJG Bruce LuxfordjOstrander, David G., FN) Fischer, John J., FN; Renshaw, Warren M., FN; Hopper, Steven D., FN; Hopper, Gary R., FN;Silva, Henry R., MM 3; Cockerham, Russell V., FN; Howresko, Frederick, MMC; Row 2, L to R - Purdon, Joseph R., MMl; Gingery, John G., MM2; Stanley, Willie J., MM3; Schlorch, Irvln A., MMl; Musgrave, Robert A., MM2; Stevenson, Joseph, FA; Ellis, Willie T., Jr.,FN;Desmuke, William, E., FN; Blcknell, Donald R., MM3; Fisher, Randy R., FN; Williams, Douglas E., MM 3; LTJG George C. O ' Keeffe, Right,RtoL-Klng,Howard L., FN; Repine, Russell E., MM3; Warburton, John S, FN. I r Far right, L to R - Manwarren, Marvin M., MM3; Johnson, WllliamH., FN; Coleman, Alcee, FN. 32 Forward Engine Room Condition m Watches I tell you I ' m short] A little fresh air. Water Makers L to R - Potter, Alex L. Jr., FN; Saxton, Danny K., MM3} Bums, James F., MM3 33 9p F C i I r a 1 t s Schlorch, Irvin A, MMl Cothran, Roy O., BTl Sandlin, Henry A., MMl McFarland, Jerry R., BTl Rhodes, Kenneth E., BTl i.. J Devrleze, Ronald E IC 1 rlih Lee, Claude 0.,SF1 u 35 . . «« -i. « . I w t n cw. from above - ENS Waldemar A. Heine, Supply Officer} Dawson, L., CSC; Shubeck, J.L., SKI; Haley, C.W.M., SHI; Herrmann, D.L., DKl; BasiUo, C.R., SDl 36 SUPPLY DIVISION Kneeling L toR- Andrews, W.D., SNj WUson, W.E. Jr., SAj Bader, R.E., SN; Myers, E.F., SN; Hale, K.H., SNj DelMundo, P.A., TA; Snow.C.A., SN; Roth, L.W., RDSN, Favor, N.S., TN; Willbanks, E.D,SNj 2ndRow,LtoR - Langlt, M.I, TN; Baslllo, C.R., SDl; Gonzales, B.D.R, SK2; Potter, A.L., FN; Brooks, G.E., SNj Pearce, W.P., SN; Smith, R.V., SN; Heard, GJl, FN; Lasonls, R., SN; Haley, C.W.M., SHI; Nelll, J.W., CS2; Dawson, L., CSC; McNamara, J.F., SH1.3rdRow,L toR - Cuello, B.S., SKI; Bice, E.R., FN; Coleman, M.C. Jr., CSSN; Curtis, J.L., SH3, Barruzza, M.F., SN; McLemore, C.A., SK3; Stein, R.W, SN; ENS W.A. Heine. V ALk HAW05 TcPsit e FALL 1 ofi.T 37 L toR-CueUo,B.S., SKljWlUbanks, E.D., SN to left, L to R - Curtis, J.L., SH3i Lanham, B. W, SN; Shubeck, J.L,, SKI 38 Basilio, C.R., SDl The Stevif ards DelMundo, P. A., TA Favor, N,S,, TN 39 Cooks (?) Ship ' rvioe HAWAII 43 : k some had the watch Personnel Inspection The Blowhole Scenic Attractions WaikLkl - best known of the hundreds of beaches 45 local entertainment some were too busy to go ashore some were left behind 46 • ' ■  - e ! a symbol of trust transfer by hi-llne Operations Enroute a new concept M UTHI5 13 M-A-A-AIL CAt-kl 47 YOKOSUKA 49 Drydoek Shortly after entering Y o k o , divers discovered a leak in the rudder housing, sufficiently se- rious to cause EVERSOLE to enter drydocks for several days. 50 Welding new zincs. Each screw 12 ft. In diameter. The cause of It all. 51 6?. m n dWf aP - pr ... , ffi; .f4ifciii ' ■-- - aI KM p t v fc..jrf -t- Tji Ss jf y ' f 11 ' m ' - , ..: 1 I 1 pBP ' ' BB HI - - • •;- ■--■ ' V, , - ;--f. ' - A Japanese Cemetery (above and left) Pre-Fab Housing 52 53 HONCHO ALLEY 54 On rare occasions the EVERSOLE men had a few drinks .... 55 Il ;. ' i ' r r 1 obviously she doesn ' t get the joke 56 SUBIC 57 What do you mean what do you do when you don ' t have any numbers left? Bingo was a big success on Yankee Station and had large scale participation among the crew— At the left barkers Barbee, Mitchell and Slneath. Chief Myers was the big blackout jackpot winner. 58 Alfa I - The city of Olongapo and out of bounds areas — In bounds ??? MUNICIPAUTY OF ILCNGAFO V ' ' , ••  — — ♦. ' o. ; views from the bridge Into Olongapo. The Jeepneys on Main Street, Olongapo. 59 One of the attractions of Sublc Bay was the Cock-Flghts— At the left is a shot of the cock-pit. Baiting the cocks In the pit The American tourist EVERSOLE golf team 60 Beach Party at Grande Island 61 USS EVERSOLE (DD-789) was commissioned on May 19, 1946 in Todd Pacific Shipyard, Seattle, Washington, and is a second naval vessel named in honor of Lieutenant (junior grade) John Thomas Eversole, USN. Lieutenant Eversole was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism as a torpedo plane pilot in action against the Japanese in the Battle of Midway on June 4, 1942. The first EVERSOLE (DE-404) partici- pated in the battles of Samar Island and Leyte Gulf, She was sunk by the Japanese in action off San Bernardino Straits on October 19, 1944. Following commissioning, the new EVERSOLE was outfitted at the U.S. Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washing- ton, and then underwent shakedown and training in the Southern California operation area. After the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, EVERSOLE spent two extended tours of action against the North Korean forces. Since that time, EVERSOLE has steamed in the waters of the Western Pacific on nine other cruises. The ship operates as a unit of Destroyer Squadron TWENTY- THREE. This is the LITTLE BEA- VERS Squadron which gained fame under Admiral Arleigh (31 knot) Burke during World War II. Statistics-wise, the EVERSOLE has an overall length of 390 ft., 6 in., and a maximum width of 40 ft., 11 in. Fully loaded it displaces approximate- ly 3450 tons. It is capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots, and at economi- cal cruising speeds can travel over 6000 miles before refueling. The ship ' s generators can produce enough electricity to provide lighting for a city of 10,000 people. Our present crew consists of 18 officers and 250 enlisted men, and enough fresh meat 62 and food is aboard to provide the ship for 60 days without replenishment. In March of 1962. the EVERSOLE returned to Bremerton for commence- ment of FRAM MARK I overhaul. FRAM is the governmental term for Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization program, the conversion which adds 8 to 10 years to the useful life of a destroyer. After entering the shipyard, the en- tire superstructure aft of the forward stack was removed. Included in the removal were all the 3 50 cal. guns, all the fire control directors with the exception of the Mark 37 Director a- bove the bridge, the 5 38 cal. gun mount on the 01 level forward, the hedge-hog mounts, the torpedo launch- ing system amidships, and the depth- charge racks on the fantail. During the ten month yard period, every piece of equipment that would be staying aboard was torn down, inspected, and repaired or replaced. The latter part of 1962 and spring of 1963 saw the EVERSOLE taking shape as one of the best sub-killers in the fleet. Homing torpedo tubes were mounted forward. ASROC, a rocket assisted anti-submarine torpedo sys- tem, was added amidships. This weapon allows the ship to attack enemy craft from a distance where counter- attack by the submarine is least likely. Also added to the after part of the ship is the hangar, control station and flight deck for DASH, the Drone Anti- submarine Helicopter. The unmanned aircraft is capable of dropping homing torpedoes at great distances from the ship by remote control in all kinds of weather. Here again, the advantage of extended range of attack is given our ship while minimizing the threat to it. 63 CRUISE BOOK STAFF EDITOR: Ltjg Nichols Co-Editor: Ens Heine Ens Skoog Ens Newlon Photographer: Beech, S.G. Historian; Close, L.J. Cartoonist: Bader.R.E. Typist: wooden, G.D. Publicity: Gordon, M. J. Johnson, W.G. Sales: Cosper, S.B. Letts, W.H. from top, ccw,: Operations Dept. sub-comm; Weapons Dept. sub-comm.; entire committee; Supply Dept. sub- comm; Engineering Dept. sub-comm 64 fe HONG KONG 65 The week-long stay in Hong Kong provided . EVERSOLE ' s crew the opportunity to shop in truly the shopping center of the world . Hong Kong remains a duty free port, and many bought Christmas presents and of course items for their own wardrobe— things from tailor-made suits to personalized ties. Several organized tours were available at nominal cost, and the more adventurous caught glimpses of Tiger Balm Gardens, Aberdeen Bay ( the floating city ), Kowloon, and the Red Chinese Hong Kong boundary. Above - A Junk of the original cast from which the cover was designed; left - A nlte out at Aberdeen Bay ' s floating restau- rant. 66 67 Cartoons by the MASTER The Mad Motorcyclist— if the leather jacket fits, wear it. 68 0A v HBpD SKlftT 56t?l tCG TROUS6A5 YyA KJOOU 17 COttk.l U fe. MK frfT HAUfe TO SKJ?ioe- 69 Underway Evolutions - Tlie UNREP A busy oiler Bridge at replenishment stations Loading stores . . Amidships Hl-Line 70 Rigging the hose Connected and pumping Helo Refueling Lowering the MWB The end of another day. 71 The Notorious Mess Decks Mob Berg, L. M. in CPO Lounge Look out beloooooow! Who understands Chinese? 72 KAO-HSIUNG 73 On Pstrol I standby for heavy rolls McNamara - above the main deck? this Is a drill, this Is a drill 74 DASH ops - once or twice a day was the rule rather than the exception, as the two oldest birds in the fleet chalked up near record performances for hours in the air. The one time that the Airdales were called upon to get the Drone Anti-Submarine Helicopter in the air for time, they came through in less than lii minutes - in itself quite an accomplishment. On the 10 of January a celebration w cake was held on the flight deckto mark 100 hrs. of flight time on the oldest bird - a goal very few have attained. Two 50 cal. machine guns were issued the ship in Japan, in anticipation of South China Sea operations. The Gunners-Mates kept them oiled and ready, firing them for training on several occasions. 75 MOORE i y It was beginning to get crowded CCW. from L, Church Call; Lucky-Bag Sale; Mall Call! 76 On The Beach You ' re on Candid Camera! 77 Operations 78 Party 400 hamburgs in 2 nights Buddy 79 80 81 People to People Projects On the 30th and 31st of December, 1965, 25 officers and enlisted personnel from the EVERSOLE contributed their time and skills to the St. Josephs Mission Hospital for Aborigines in Pentung, Taiwan. They repaired autoclaves, steri- lizers and other electrical fixtures, made benches and ladders, and repaired the children ' s playground equipment. They also moved and rearranged heavy furni- ture in the hospital. The ship ' s medical department headed by DESDIV 232 Medi- cal Officer LT R.M. RANKIN contributed badly needed drugs and services for the treatment of patients. Dr. RANKIN saw patients with Sister Margarita, doctor in charge of the hospital. The entire crew of the EVERSOLE contributed a total of $116.6 0 to the hospital which was used to purchase strollers, chairs, tricycles, and other toys for the hospital nursery children, plus fresh citrus fruits and melons. Clothespins, clothes line, and jigsaw puzzles were purchased for the Sisters in charge. 82 On the 20th of December, 1965, 18 orphans from the Chinese Naval Orphanage, Tsoying were invited aboard EVERSOLE for a Christmas party. Ice cream and cookies were served in the mess decks, followed by a tour of the ship and the presentation of presents to each child on the Signal Bridge. 83 IMfG Division Party Nancy ' s Harbor Hotel 84 Wardroom ' Wetting-Down Hugga at the conn Skipper, Nancy , Doc Rankin Which one has the secret? 85 m . ' ' |kKL vjr ' l i. Iii 86 KEELUNG 87 standing by to enter port The trip to Keelung was dampened by cold, wet weather for our 2 day stay; however many of the men took the opportunity to visit nearby Taipei— capital city of Taiwan. 88 A tribute to Lee, Claude O., SFl on being selected as White Hat of the Year for the EVERSOLE In 1965. A tribute of a different sort, as McClain, Bobble G. goes thru part of the ritual for advancing from EMI to EMC. 89 i ja Christmas preparations were in full swing prior to departing Keelung, even though the holiday would be spent at sea. ccw from, top rt.: Ship- fitters; A Gang; IC Gang; Bah Humbug Benson 90 91 Ship ' s Muster Wardroom CPO Cdr John E. Renn Lcdr George E. Sineath Lt James H. Barnes Lt Alfred A. Maybacli Ltjg Richard L. Sldford Ltjg George C. O ' Keeffe Ltjg John S. Huffman Ltjg Roger E. Van Duzer Ltjg Malcolm E. GllUs Ltjg Jeffery F. Lang Ltjg Bruce Luxford Ltjg Larry A. Nichols Ens .Alvln W. Heine Ens Patrick H. Hughes Ens Mark C. Skoog Ens Arthur W. Newlon Ens James H. Hough 01 Division Richard A. Florence Douglas D. Davidson Richard F. Johnson Alva J. Wing Donald E. Weckbacher Walter S. Bamott Howard L. Dufault Cecil E. Milllcan Stephen G. Beech Richard A. Byrd WlUiam G. Johnson Ronald W. Levitt James V. McCall Tom T. Irikawa Terence F. Jacobsen Richard D. Johnston William B. Vance Kenneth A. Wrobel Gary W. Walker Richard K. Anderson Norman W. Byrant Cyril D. Stultz Robert R. Englehart Robert J. Hood Claude N. Moore Lemuel Stubblefield Gerald D. Gennett Ronald L. Rlely Fred H. Fuldauer Edward M. Murphy Operations Glen A. Barbee Sheridan H. Cobb Elbert R. Darter Leon Dawson Herbert W. Ferdon Frederick Howresko Raffale Marino Ambrose F. Thomure Sterling Vaughan Raymond E. Mitchell Bobby G. McClaln George S. Thomson OC Division Carl V. Stitt Harry R. Campbell Alonzo C. Hand Roger J. Hoefler James E. Smith Benjamin D. Moultrie RusseU B. Berry Roger D. Kottke Richard L. Lovett Billy R. Schindler James D. Burnham William A. Maxwell Thomas A. Rich Eugene G. Schroeder Allan D. Stewart David L. Bentley Alfred M. Braden Thomas D. Gibson William McAlUster Stanley G. Raile Robert V. Dennis Robert C. Vassar Barry E. Thurston Charles E. Martin Edward E. Benson Larry R. Hansen William T. Sanland Kenneth E. Smith Richard L. Bunch Allen A. Scott WA Division Weapons Department WG Division Hugh W. Hurst George E. Tolman Henry A. Kotkoski Robert J. Brauer Jerome E. Knight Garland E. Tlsdale Kenneth O. Johnson John D. ForsUng David L. Gereau Ronald R. Griffin John A. Appleby John H. Moore Charles L. Robinson Terry L. Close Dennis C. Stowe Robert R. McKenzie Gerald E. Sylvester Randall W. Stein Glenn M, AUen Melvyn R. Winge John A. Couch Allen L. Robin Lewis R. Sowers Henry J, Auten Jimmy D. Davidson WilUam E. Boling James D. Weaver Loren J. Close Douglas W. Odom Paul E. Kelly Dennis V. Perry Thomas K. Kleinfelter Larry W. Roth Franklin D. Millett Charles L. West Kerwin N. Singletary Richard A. Zampa Martin L. Cain William P. Pearce John H. ward Michael Sklat Hughi Connors Daniel C. Crane LeRoy D. Plummer Francis L. Flynn Ronald R. Nltz Joseph L. Vasey Arnold G. Modes Dennis E. Rieger Kent A, Chapman William B. Bathrick Leonard C. Etter Jerry L. Drake Timothy J. Cuttle George D. Woodell William C. Zimmerman Barry J. Freudenberger Jimmy D. James Michael F. Barruzza Donald F. Balllnger WD Division Nathaniel H. Bankston Larry A. Wallace Larry G. Cogburn William C. Morton Dennis L. Outzen Thomas R. Learmouth Stuart Ramey Terry R. Hertzberg Forrest K. Smith Robert M. Macey Terry L. Hall Shedrick A. Kye James F. Whltlock Robert J. Jero Cecil M. Fifield John E. Dew ENGINEERING M Division Richard G. Hannon William E. Campbell Odus J. M. Bell Gregory W. Menard Richard Lasonis Ronald D. Grippes Charles A, Snow Horace A. Letchworth Marvin R, Queen Cecil L. Ponder Kenneth J, Bates Michael E. Doyle John W. Blah- Harold D. Watson Richard J. Pociallc Stephen F. Vansickle Marion G. Wlmberly Willie J. Stanley James F. Burns Russell V. Cockerham Mack A. Musgrove Joseph R. Purdon Irvine A. Schlorch William E. Desmuke Stephen D. Hopper Randy R. Fisher Joseph Stevenson John J. Fischer John S. Warburton Danny K. Saxton John G. Gingery Robert A. Musgrave Marvin N. Manwarren Douglas E. Williams Vlncente S. Santos Bradford F. Ellis WilUe T. ElUs Gary R. Hopper Warren M, Renshaw Henry R. Silva Donald R. Bicknell Orville C. Bicknell David G. Ostrander Alex L. Potter 92 ENGINEERING (cont.) B Division Guillermo E. Vigil David M. Bancroft William E. WasMngton Loran H. TiUey James H. Poole John B. Knlpfer Jlmmie E. Jackson Lawrence C. Rlnke Jack D. Wllfong Roy O. Cothran Robert E. Harr Johnny D. Griffith Gary L. Robinson William L. Hester Ronald C. Jackson James L. Brlerley Preston S. Hewitt Kenneth E. Rhodes Robert H. Goings Carlos C. Ecat Gerald R. Jackson David F. Ranniker Clifford Lounsbury Dennis P. Colt Jerry R. McFarland James E. Templet Thomas R. Brandt Robert A, Moore James T. Walker R Division Ronald E. Devrieze Edward Q. Raphael James J. Mundo James R. Hamilton Claude D. Lee Patrick J. Smith Gary R. Malxner Dwight D. Chappell Henry A. Sandlin Kenneth E. Roberts Lee E. Brenner David J. Martin James G. Mendoza Ronald J. Scott Ronald A. Penn LeRoy M. Berg Richard V. Smith Timmy L. Edington Joey T. Robin William H. Letts Robert A. Doroh George P. Davis Rodney D. Elliott Stanley B. Cosper Stephen L. Benoit James R. Schulz Robert G. Teri-y David A. Ivy Herman E. Johnson Douglas McMillan Michael J. Gordon John A. Rhodes Mlcheal S, Gery Albert L. Rock Charles G. Davis Keith T. Garroutte William H. Johnson Howard L. King Herbert J, Minard SUPPLY Benjamin S. Cuello John L. Shubeck Benito D. Gonzales Charles A. McLemore Delbert L. Herrmann Malo T. Feaster Joseph W. Nelll Charles W. M. Haley Maurice C. Coleman Joseph F, McNamara Jimmle L. Curtis Crisanto R. BasiUo Ralph D. Drayton John T. Bllski Pedro A. DelMundo Nardo S. Favor Modesto I. Langlt Edward F. Myers Ronald E. Bader William C. Flanagan William D. Andrews Roger L. Cholly Wilbert E. Wilson Hassell A. Corbett Ernest W. Neal Edward D. Wlllbanks Keith H. Hale George E. Brooks 93 WALSWORTH MaKOlm . Mo. U S. A torofu To X f ll( KKAir o I N ' ,«« ' , H«yilll ll| (l y ;„ , m ' •Mpr-ik.- •«..nu Nan-chingi — V-A , ' OViy r«bu Shim. ■■tMwMAiM Mahcahima Ratio • OgnsBwuraliuatu Obi Nkra mrj SOUTH CHINA SSA PHILIPPINE SEA M Alt I ANAS LM. Hr:r A Ak • ! ■ lluIlN Vint- rtf _A« TO.I.K ' - - 1 - Naiwikik K Uh - - : Uj . ?. ska . •iC ' N- • BISMARCK ARCUIPKLAGO TIMltlf Sf.A ♦ - ' . ■ ,- ■ .E„i -..-t--«.i. (;„...|„i,..u...r---- rniiAi. SKA MfltiohHr l.oMiiN ISI.ANIiS Mol-uln I VA-VTA ' III , t N u aBi lluK •Mu-u ' . .iK.- .i-r. A IT S T R A L T A x : - =- v- H A r oPcrtluLd. C. Blanco Fki-Klton U. pSbu l¥miici co 1? King ' tanffr V ■ rdii-r 3 I Horn I. FI-II ISLANIIS ( rif nift %A V ' % , ' ' lUm ,„l„u u A ' ' vV ' - MARQUESAS IS SAMOA ISI NUS N... 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