Paul Revere (APA 248) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

27 W gg 4-4' 5-41 ,,,-,.,, . . . ,QV . .J 1 , if ,- 1 5 if I-Em ' -,, , v 1: ,M y-- - vm -.5 .4v.L'.-L.. QV ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ' L 4 x ' i ,,. - ...MA , 1 USS PAUL REVILRE QAPA 2-485 WESTPAC CRUISE - 1962 ff ,wwf r By sea to land, ' From shore to shore. J x Work clone, behind - And memorzes, before. es Y Dedicated to our Wives and loved ones n s r COMMANDER AMPHIBIOUS FORCES PACIFIC Vice Admiral Howard A. Yeager, USN f COMMANDER AMPHIBIOUS SQUADRON FIVE Commodore Paul C. Stimson COMMANDER AMPHIBIOUS GROUP ONE Rear Admiral Francis J. Blouin Y IM! W ,M W -,Y 4... , .. .. .......,..-,..,.,. --........,,Qk ,,2,-,f......,-.,...-.-...,.-.,.,,,...... ......,,-rv. -.,, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER S. GOODFELLOW, USN Commanding Officer, 3 October 1961 - 25 October 1.962 uWe never realize how good a cruise is until we sit down long after we've returned home and look back on it. To most of us certain events stand out. Perhaps it was our convoy to Pearl, or our liberty there, or our bidding that enthusiastic and highly capable Commodore ERLY farewell, or our mid-ocean movie exchanges or one of a thousand other interesting periods. Remember how we confidently oined the great SEVENTH Fleet. It seemed like a breeze. We zipped up to Numazu and then headed south for our new job as flagship for Commander Amphibious Force, SEVENTH Fleet. From then on it rained and rained and rained. We finally broke clear by niaking the northern cruise to Japan. About this time we received the good news that we had been selected as the most ready ship in all of PHIBPAC. This was truly an honor. For my part, live enjoyed my cruise and all of you. For the future just remember we in the PAUL REVERE are in the midst of strong competition. So, despite our terrific sense of pride, donat let up. ltls more fun and certainly more memorable to be on top. This cruise proved it. CAPTAIN JOHN W. M. MONTGOMERY, USN Commanding Officer, 26 October 1962 - HMy WESTPAC cruise started in Buckner Bay, Okinawa, as the world cautiously awaited de- velopments in the Cuban crisis. However, a firm hand by President Kennedy and effective U.N. action soon eased the tensiong and, after side-stepping Typhoon Gilda, we arrived in Hong Kong for the scheduled visit which had almost passed us by. Upon returning to our chome away from home, in Subic Bay, we found better weather, yes, but disappointment also, in an extension which cancelled our return with the Squadron for Christmas in CONUS. uThat second extension was even more disappointing, but PAUL REVERE men took it with chins up, an interesting cruise to Taiwan helped pass the time. Throughout all our Seventh Fleet deploy- ment your consistently high morale, cheerful efficiency, and exemplary conduct ashore were most gratifying, and your superior operational performance assured a highly successful cruise as flagship for Rear Admiral Blouin and Staff. uThe final chapter - Christmas in Subic, New Yearis Day in Hong Kong, and a brief visit to Buckner Bay, then, sailing direct at 18 knots for San Diego and the long-awaited reunion with families and friends. Once again, HPeter Rabbit' set a fast pace, and with this exceptionally fine crew, welre going to keep right up front. COMMANDER JOHN J. HERZOG, USN Executive Officer iP The USS PAUL REVERE KAPA 2485 was converted from a merchant ship, the USS Diamond Mariner, which was built during the Korean War. Commissioned on 3 September 1958 at Long Beach, California, the USS PAUL REVERE became the Navy's first attack transport capable of sustained speeds of over 20 knots and equipped for combined over-the-beach and vertical envelopment amphibious assaults. Although the ship is named after the Revolu- tionary lWar patriot Who kept alert for enemy forces CAPTAIN ROBERT B. ERLY Commanding Officer, 3 September 1958 to June, 1959. Mrs. Robert B. Erly sends the USS PAUL REVERE down the ways with a champagne send-off. from across the Atlantic, the USS PAUL REVERE has never seen the east coast. Serving exclusively in both the First and Seventh Fleets, the ship re- mains constantly ready to support the United States and allied interests in the Western Pacific. ln addi- tion, she is prepared to assist in the evacuation of U.S. and friendly foreign personnel and to par- ticipate in combined training exercises with Japan. Korea, Taiwan, and the SEATO nations. The tasks assigned to the USS PAUL REVERE have been many and varied. In September 1960 she headed the recovery group in project NERV, aiding in retrieving an unguided missile containing valuable scientific in- formation. In 1961 her sustained transport capabilities were vigorously tested when she Wasemployed as the attack transport of the ready amphibious group in the Western Pacific. For seven months the USS PAUL REVERE, along with the USS MONTI- CELLO, carried a complete reinforced battalion landing team of marines and their equipment. The ready group took positions at strategic points in the South China Sea, fully prepared for contingency operations during periods of international tension ' CAPTAIN ALBERT R. OLSEN Commanding Officer, 16tAugust 1960 to 2 October 1961. ing officer, was quartered aboard for a year. During one -memorable period that spring, the ship remained at sea for 55 days, interrupted by a scant'36-hour rest in port after the first five Weeks. ' CAPTAIN MARSHALL F. THOMPSON Commanding Officer, .1 une 1959 to 15 August 1960. created by the events in Laos and South Viet Nam. At the end of that deployment the USS PAUL REVERE became flagship for COMPHIBRON FIVE. The Staff, under the command of Camo. Robert B. Erly, who Was the shipls first command- How or why PR ffor Paul Reverej should also bring to mind Peter Rabbit is a mystery, but like all great nicknames, it stuck. And we're stuck with a furry guardian angel. After returning to San Diego in July, the ship spent all of September 1961 in the Seattle area on Operation Sea Wall. In December, Todd Shipyard, which originally converted her from a merchant to a martial vessel, took care of the accumulated Wounds and scratches sustained by the ship over many months of hard driving. Having missed the Christmas of '60 at home and having undergone a midnight sortie to usher in 1961, the ship was more than happy to spend Christmas '61 and New Year's '62 in San Diego. L Facts and figures, dates and places make up only one kind of ship's history. Months deployed or months at home, the day to day history is of another kind: push, pull: s.. - ' aint . . . . . . chip, sand, and . . . Pam! - - - palm ' ' ' p S jp I fs' WTB gil fe J X34 O? 1 Q V . 4 O ,lt : is 32 rea A THOSE OTHER -mlm 2 'A N .Ji f fy CDUJJTRWS YELLOW A ' ff' , flli VQKQSUKA f-'SEA' r,,f, -,mah 'Q MAZU , -Q7 .-'fi r 56569 '- JQLJAKUHQ .E-A57' ,' gif f ' -P , qmvg f -' FEYVU ikanghu ,SEA-f ,' X O .r f fs bh'2- 'Q -y1'qv2cNAwA- Q Q R mo? 'IX' ' ' ' ' R Wulf.. ' - JJ fl ' 411' W' ,,,--- ' V ,I ' ,-' ,'+16ac1 Komrf A59 ,f . . . OU s 5 ' -su Il Xfvgtq K5 NX. ve if XX Y 'R , 'u -x H0614- 15 'a ' Q xg kxe lfJ'..j1'EiL43'q:5i P X TQQAQLA 2 .SSN MAMLA Q .. Q NI X J- , N A ,:KEPUB:.uc, it ks c5bQWwpmD QW .H E 4 f Q ' M or 'ras I-X 'CAMQQ 1 KH!!-IPPIPQ KQJ mf Rm V 4 N P X 1 MW -S X X KM XX 1 ...-.,...,y-E-,2..E..........,5.. ii +-.--'rHE--- X The WestPac Cruise '62 is shown pictorially above, anrl in greater detail below. In some p June 11 to 19 En route to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Aug. 27 to 31 lnport Buckner Bay. June 19 to 20 lnport Pearl Harbor. Sept. 1 to 3 En route to Numazu, Japan. June 20 to 22 Underway for Operation Flying Disk. Sept. 3 to 5 lnport Nurnazu. June 22 to 27 lnport Pearl Harbor. Sept 5 to 6 En route to Yokosuka, Japan. June 27 to 30 En route to Buckner Bay, Okinawa. Sept. 6 to 11 lnport Yokosuka. July 1 to 11 Still en route to Buckner Bay. Sept 11 to 12 En route to lwakuni, Japan. July 11 to 13 lnport Buckner Bay. Sept 12 to 15 lnport lwakuni. July 13 to 16 En route to Nurnazu, Japan. Sept 15 En route to Beppu, Japan. July 16 Anchored off Numazu. Sept 15 to 17 lnport Beppu. . uly 16 to 21 En route to Suhic Bay, Luzon, Sept 17 Enroute to Saseho, Japan Philippine Islands. Sept 17 to 20 lnport Saseho. July 21 to 31 lnport Suhic Bay. Sept 20 to 23 En route to Suhic Bay. Aug. 1 to 6 lnport Suhic Bay. Sept 23 to 30 lnport Subic Bay. Aug. 6 to 7 Underway for local operations. Oct. 1 to 5 lnport Suloic Bay. Aug. to 14 lnport Subic Bay. Oct. 5 to 8 En route to Buckner Bay. Aug. 14 En route to Manila, Luzon, Oct. 8 to 13 lnport Buckner Bay. Philippine Islands. ' Oct. 13 to 20 Underway for Operation Lone Eagle. Aug. 14 to 17 lnport, Manila. Oct. 20 to 27 lnport Buckner Bay. Aug. 17 En route to Subic Bay. Oct. 27 to 30 En route to Hong Kong, Aug. 17 to 24 lnport Subic Bay. British Crown Colony. Aug. 24 to 27 En route to Buckner Bay. 'J I0 l X x t ' , ' to tx 'A Ai ' ' BLESS ova ZI ,-f b X Ei 1 Q f , , X J ti ... Ea . Xl If X X I . ff' ' X , X X X 'fps'-vicfo ll i X, ig f ' r E' K A Y ' - uoNoLut.qi.nff'-x! , f A o y .E A Q 'C' we Z' WW.. -4 fray f V. f 5 7, C-df W O- 0-12, do-1.-'-l-..-1.5-Q-U-A-7'-O-Ev E .........6f- instances, the dotted lines that show the ship's routes should almost be Solid black, ,go often did we sail book and forth along them, Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. ,lan. lan. .lan. lnport Hong Kong. to 3 lnport Hong Kong. to 5 En route to Subic Bay. 1 to 20 lnport Subic Bay. 20 to 21 Underway for local operations. to 30 lnport Suloic Bay. , to 2 lnport Subic Bay. 3 to 5 En route to Keelung, Taiwan. 6 to 9 Inport Keelung. 10 En route to Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 10 to 11 lnport Kaohsiung. 12 En route to Subic Bay. 13 to 26 lnport Subic Bay. 27 En route to Hong Kong once more. 28 to 31 lnport Hong Kong. 1 to 2 New Year's in Hong Kong. 2 to 5 En route to Buckner Bay, Okinawa. 5 Inport Buckner Bay. 6 to 19 En route to San Diego, California, USA. 19 Arrive SAN DIEGO: END of WESTPAC CRUISE. Our long-awaited nrrizfnl in San Diego was heralded by hc-lo .T-7. ,T-fx, 1 -A W 1 A 1 1, 1 1 1, 7 11. I, W X11 11 1 1 1 11 1, va 1 1 , 1 1 - - 1-A, ,1,1 ,-,- ,-X A r- .. .. .- lfw ffm ,H ,e 1 11 J 1 1 1 1 ... .. - A-, 1 - ,- , - , , -1 fu A - 7.1 A ,.. - .. 1 1 A.: .TV-r X1 U F , , X X X, 1 W 1 .1 1 I1 ,ff I , 1 , 1, 1 1 ff 1 1 1 . 1 ,1 1 1 , 1 1 3 1 ,1 1 : 11' .ff 1 3 1 1 1 ,-1 1 1 11 K1 11 1 1 nw N, X 11 1111111-V 11 1 11 1 11, 11 1 11,111 111 x ,111 1 J if 1' f ,J J J! if ' 'f 1':'1 11 1' 1 1' 1 1 11 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Q, .. Pharewell, PhihRon Phive faboard the Calvertl. Inthe South China Sea . . . TYPHOON! The ship plunges, taking on spray . . . skies over the memorial of the USS Arizona. The first port of the cruise - Pearl Harbor, with sunny . . the deck's slick and treacherous hut we make it, tie up at Subic Bay. The Deck Department is quite a group, It cares for all from jack to poop. lst Division with anchors to weigh Stays in the fo'c'sle most of the day. Ens. PELL, then Ens. VOGEL Had the division from start to total. 2nd Division with after section Catches the soot and trash reception. Ens. HUGHES and Ens. ANDERSON Had the division with helo for fun. 3rd Division with paints and brushes Kept up the sides when jobs were rushes. Lt jg ANDRASKO, foh he's a rascall Had the division till end of Lone Eagle. 4th Division with guns and radars Were ready to shoot both near and far. Ens YOUNG had this division With daily checks of mags and transmission. BC Division with all the boats Was our Main Battery, and reason to boast. Ens. BECKER and Lt jg BLAIR, LCDR. JAMES E. FOLEY, USN Ens. ANDERSON, Ens. J EN SEN, Ens. WELLMAN were FIRST LIEUTENANT there. This was our gang for WESTPAC this time, Ready to charge if 4'Bad Guys get out of line. lst DIVISIO 1 Division officers, Ens. T. Worthington 'Vogel and Ens. Anthony D. M. S. Pell, stand in the midst of lst Division equipment. II lst Division chorus line: Arthur J. Cameron SA, William R. Whitaker SA, David M Finn SN, Roy N. Simon SN, Charles C. Matthews BM3, and Richard H. Washam BM3 I 9 I Y I 1 -M I I I Grouped around the anchor chain are: Bobby G. Struve SN, James E. Brown BM3, Charles De St. Maurice SN, Larry E. Rhodes SN, and James D. MacDonald SN, seated. I if . Simon, , Tnrgg-man Matthews. Whlgaket, ' I4 I At left fstandingj Geoffrey L. Tucker SA, Larry W. Griffin SA, James K. Umeda SA, Herbert E. DeLima SA, George W. Graeser SAQ fkneelingi Jerry Moore BM3 and Odis L. Cothern BM1. Just standmg on the focsle Paul Petrouhs SN Roy C Pelloqum SA Joseph C Petty SN, Carl Ledbetter BM3, xl i j -:? .! C1 C 1 7 ' ,f ! ith: e D 2nd DIVISIO At the rail with division officer Ens. John P. Hughes are' Norris J. Lavergne BM3, Loren McCullough BM3, James W. Whitfield BM3, Larry V. Crabtree SN, Henry V. Hursh BM2, and Fred W. Kearnes SN. Harsh: Now look, Kearnes, 250 coco door mats out of this roll at a buck apiece, split 60-40 - that's not hard to figure out . . . Richard G. Green SA, David P. Dickerhoff SN, Clyde L. Pictured above are Lea E. Egan SN, David Angus SA, Notley SA, and David A. Russell SN face the camera on Fred N. ROSS BM3, and Gerald F. Oleson SN, deck. Verrett lassos something . maybe a BM3? Caught on the whirly-bird's nest are Clarence R. Verrett SA, Eddie D. Mestas SN, Rodney N. Roberson BM2, and John G. Burke BM2. Missing from second division photos are: William E. Hartis SA and Jerry L. Horne SN. How neat can Egan look, doing real work? Notley loves to watch work. 41 U-H I 1 L! ,V 1.7 W 'WWW X X , , , ff' , f. A f v ,, ,fo , . W f . ,4 f . , ,, 2 f ' .YX -W ,, Q f NW, f f ,, 'O 4 'fa V ,, Wu V f . ff . X W f J- , . X ,fr o. W . gmac, ,ww , ff Az 4 -. ,quo f .VM1 X ,, 7 f S W f,, f X x ff- 1-24, , H 1 f X , , . ,,, 4' ff g. X ,ef W . I, ,, f Wf ,, ,,X 'f V f' 4. Q V ' f. , .X mf, . ooo. W, york . ,of W 4, rf WAX -WJ4' 1, f,, ,, W fX 1, f 'f o W 1,-af., of ff- ,X ,,.f .g'2,,, , 4 f' , X f ff . Vin IW ,Ali ,, W ff M ,. X Xf,,,',IV,,'7 K '..,X , ,, Q W M ' ,MW ,y W, W . ,fi . X . , X X, 3,,fff A Wofk ,mf X 4 W , ,,, ofxf. wwf, of mf? ,' ,jo AQ, W f W W W f' X 'f QM f- X- f- , 0 .X ,Z fr? Of f f,ff,V W. 'Wm' ', ff, , x 5 ,,,f4. X -wwf? w 'j af, X' f , , 75. Q vw fi, fxjjf: 1 -, Wu , , , frm: f :ff 'Mk w, ff. .. s pf,-ff f ,, ,YW'ffVXg'-,gw,w2' 4 4 f ' ' X A f - f X , .fs X, t, , 7, W' fi' . WJZV2 ,. Q 7V'ZWWv is' XXV VO Aft' X 'ff 0 '4 Q 'ia 'NU-4'J la ' X V Xl 'ff ' . W-,A Ki if , o,m?fXfXWw WX, W 1.2 X, .gX, W . www W X 4 'Xnfff Q X rg 1 we ww Af: ,, Q, X , QW w: ,X , X, f, 2 . ,.fWQ,Cs,f , 1 ,-,f ff, ,HW wx WE ,V ,, ff IIQVZNWWQS, f ,V W I f fw QJLQVQWRQ 1 1 1, ' ,. ,Mix ,a w mfvrfix 1 . , fo 7..fwvXf 'f .J7 X, 7 5, aka'-., a,,,TF.vNl Q Yf Q: Y, ,r 0 ,fs ,. of f o? ZR ffrxlsw ,hw MN .f f ff , 4X ,f,f,,f - w w -W? Vw I ' f 2 Af Sf? Wil: N mf-QNW Vilafiffv, ff ax, N' of 5 , .. ,, a0yafX4g,VXyvQ navy? Mgkkfxdf f,,.X,,. Av, ,Afwwa 1 X N , ff. VVX X , w vw mw W W, f . 1 Qowwlfwwfwofafx ' fw -X 1 MSWWW. .awww WX,4vwVwQ.fMXyW . , ,frm XX X mayo? 5fXf.7x!NJF 'YfW QA .mgef,:., r A rr: WXAZV oa2Z.WTYC,. ,,,m5M, m h k'l N ever can tell what t at hoo Z drag up next. 3 W I L N N W , O 1 v Th'dD ' dbf '1' I 11' 1V1Sl0I1 Stall S C OIG 1tS C Calllllg ' H ' St3.tl0I1. Front row: Calvln R. Sanders BM3 ! Da n o a n . 1V1S1 on Offlcer Ltfjgl Mlchael B. An: drasko, Douglas L. Strine SN, Robert C Klase SN Ba lc ' . . c row ley SA, Richard A. Martin A. shot SN, and James M. I8 . Douglas L. Tal- Gradney BMSN Shook SN, Robert A. Hender: Ezell BM3. 3rd DI I AIU 4th DIVISIO At right: Rhohin E. Knight FTG2, CPO .lohn W. Ramer GMGCA, Allen N. Brasfield FTG3, and Gayland V. Williams FTGSN. LTJG STEPHEN G. YOUNG At left: Earl L. Greer GMGSN, Eugene B. Mason GMG3, Edward G. Amos GMG2, Charles C. Cox GMCSN, Jerry C. Clark FTG3. LMMHHJWI ulfl Four men in a Cgunl tub. Clifford M Leppanen FTG3 Errol 1' P Mastin FTG3 Arthur L Matheny FTG2 and Edward Dowling GMC1 21 .ax 3 ' 5 'lilo - b 9 4 ig . ., . , Colllo ' .b LTJG BRUCE W. ANDERSQN P Ensigns Dennls J. Wellman and .lack J. Jensen LT-IG CHARLES R' BLAIR Under the shade of an old Mike boat are: Lyndell W. Non-rated men can rest in the shade too. Below are: Edward Smiley BM1, Douglas L. Donavan BM3, Calvin G. Crater G. Lowery -SA, Gale D. White SN, .lerry L. Trotter SN, BM3, Joseph L. Simon BM3, Ralph J. Shepard BM3, and and Michael N. Hancock SN. Antonio S. Sablan BM3. Tug-of-war, anyone At right, standing: Roy G. Reed SN, John O. McGalliard SN, David V. McClain SN, Lionel A. Craft SA, and Julius R. Phillips SA. The following are missing from BC Division photos: Charles l. Adair BM3, Roger F. Clark BM3, Samuel N. Davis BM3, Vernon E. Hagar BM2, Oliver C. Jackson SN, Gregory S. Jeffries SN, Wiley N. Martin BM3, Terry D. Mauldin SN, Philip N. McMahon BM3, Harvey L. Printup SN, Will R. Robinson BM3, John H. Tallent SA, Jack T. Vincent SR, and Robert W. Warner BM2. P Standing at left: Winston L. Dalton SN, John H. Tallent SN, John E. Clinton SA, and R. L. Hooper BM3. Kneeling: John E. Cook SA, Weldon H. Feagin SA, and Rod- ney Cluphf BMSN. Standing, above: William E. Smith SA, Gary Chesnut SA, Roosevelt N. Rentz BM2. Kneel- ing: Gary A. Chellberg SN and Robert B. Sumner SA. ONE-ALF The grayish-blue Pacific Dawn, four hours away, The clear cold cut of mist The hushing beads of spray A great gray giant is awake A screw is cutting clean, A tremor of tremendous power vibrates across her beam A massive keel parts ocean dunes and moves them on their way, They change and form a Whitely trail and Watch her pass their way Giant arms with steel grips alert to the hour of birth, Stand ready the eternal warrior waiting for the surf A point is reached, a bearing checked short of track and to the right, A kick ahead, one-third should do now steady on in the night All back one-third, now two Let go the starboard chain - all stop, 15 Fathoms at water's edge beginning to take a strain Pipe down the Fo'csle . . . Pass the word Secure the Sea Detail Set Condition 1-A . . . All Boats to the Rail An untitled poem by a now-civilian Paul Revere man, David T. Van Etten, who expresses much of the spirit of an am- phibious operation, viewed from the best attack transport in PhibPac. Great giant dig in your hook the real work has begun, For iron muscle and wire sinew no rest till the job is done The drone of Wheels and sweat of man seeking perfection in the night, All Boats Away in record time in the least amount of light Now march the troops in silent column the reason why we're here, Now come the veteran and the green who proudly show no fear And on it goes, six hundred hands, three hundred hearts pulling through a night, And steel davits and battered boats respond to the darkened fight And somewhere toward the beach a Marine will wait for light, Knowing six hundred hands are pulling through the night And on a darkened bridge one man must stand apart, For his must be the biggest hands and his the biggest heart l 1 I The grayish-blue Pacific Dawn, four hours away, The clear cold cut of mist The hushing beads of spray A great gray giant is awake A screw is cutting clean, A tremor of tremendous power vibrates . . . vibrates . . . vibrates across her beam DANIEL T. VAN ETTEN Operations Yeoman CReductusD SHIPS OPERATIONS of shotlines, boats, and whirly-birds F eling and High-line Op The Workers . . . Flight Qua The zoomies. The primary responsibility of the Engi- neering Department is to answer all bells to the Engine Room and to keep the plant in tip- top shape. However, its secondary responsibil- ities extend to maintenance of almost all equip- ment aboard and operation and maintenance of extensive auxiliary systems. MAN Division is responsible for the boat engines and all auxiliary equipment, such as refrigeration, heating, and fresh water facilities. In addition, the men of this division maintain the machine shop. MR Division repairs the main battery - the boats - and main- tains the general sea-worthiness of the ship. The carpenter shop, ship- fitteris shop, and CO2 system are also under its cognizance. 6'E'7 Division is entrusted with all electrical equipment and interior communications. HBE Division holds the reigns on the energy created in the boilers. The men of 'CMH Division control the revolutions of the shaft and are co-workers with HBH Division in the operation and maintenance of the main propulsion plant. LT CHANNING W. MEDWEDEFF, USN ENGINEERING OFFICER A . 7 1 ,ll C l XX L X x Vi! DIVISIO Caught after mspectlon 1n the machine shop are John A Rig ins FiN2 CPO Jack Percival ENC Ltfjgj Carroll D Grant fd1v1s1on officerl Gary M Stott EN3 Donald G Plum EN2 James L Houts MMI John D Woods EN2 and Patrick S Dobrocke MM2 5 ,V aw' ?! it 5 3 Also gathered in the machine shop are: David M. Sloan FN, Dee Lillie ENFN, James L, Atkinson MRFN, Dick J. Davis FA, Clifford L. Miller EN3, Wesley W. Gregoire Jr. EN3 Jose R. Candanoza FN, Richard M. McGee MR3. , r-' In the boat shop Ens. Robert W. Hotz, assistant division officer, sits with the following grouped around him: fseatedj Murphy E. Yelverton EN3, Carl H. Tiedt ENFN, Thomas M. Puckett EN3g fstandingl Robert Falkenhof FN, Richard A. Aslett FN, Cyril Estell EN3, Dale L. Meier ENFN, Jay H. Butler FA, Orlan R. Dilka FN, Howard E. Rescorla Jr. ENFN, Roy E. Barnett FN, and Richard L. Lasswell ENFN. Portrait of a monster. , Look closely among the drains, lights, -pipes, tags, and gizmos to find: Joseph Howell,.Jr. MMFN, Roger D. Hopwood ENFN, Homer E. Alsobrooks FA, James L. Greene FN, Willlam D. Larkin MRFN, and James Collins ENI. 27 BDI llO 4.3, dl Standing, below: CPO Borden E. Phenix- BTCA, Lawrence W. Shelton BT2, and Paul E. Quarles BTI. Kneel- ing: Robert G. Harris BT3, Walter E. Stearnes BT3, and Larry F. Petro FA. CWO Thomas C.,Holbert lr. stands with Ronald L. Cochran BT2, Charles A. Mickles FN, and John 'E. Cole BT3. Kneeling are: Roger O. Weaver BT3, Martin L. Dimmack BTFN, and Odell W. Harris FA. Missing: William E. Jackson BTCA, Melvin R. Beick BTI, and Lynn A. Farr BT3. Life is slow and easy for Roy L. Curry FA, William E. Smith BT3, and Wayne W. Jones BT2, above. Sfs Q..s-, Ens. Larry G. Hill, division officer, stands with William H. Peacock MMCS, .lohn E. Foster MM2, Robert L. Van Metre MM3, Elzie C. Howard Jr. FN, Wilfred A. Wichman FN, Ronald B. Austin MM3, Donald A. Dahman MM3, Frank D. Minter MM3, and David F. Babcock FN. Missing: Benjamin T. Gregory MMS and Carroll S. Hollis FN. Below: Tuttle gets a situation in hand. James G. Hogan MM1, HOPSOH Cagainb and Tom E. Reynolds MM3 get their stragglers' photo taken. B111 J. Foote MM1 IS busily en ugaugedv in his work at right. sv QF ! R DIVISIO -- Q 1 ,T i l I r Thenshipfitters of R Division in their shop with division officer Fins. Hadley H. Jones. Seated are Harold K. 1 Hofstetter SFPFN, Michael E. Peterson FN, and Jesus V. Pruneda Jr. SFM3. Standing are Norman L. Salter SF1, Gerald R. Stites FN, Archie R. Cummings SFM3, Everett B. Perkins FN, John H. Gregoire FN, Benjamin F. Burns SF1, and Ronald R. Ralph SF1. ' I ll ' u K V H l I And in the carpenter shop, trying to look as sharp as their Saw are Arthur L Sandbrs DC1 Haro1d'T. Williamson DC2, Jam E. E 1h ff DC2 L E 'p- ' ' -7 f h T Hoy- SFP3,and Johnnie L-JameS7DCF1f.S ae 0 1 HITY . lXley SN, CarY B. Schwartz t .at 6 h r- A Exifsfanawmd W shood calmly' . 30 I. ff E Dwislo No shocked expressions in the electric shop. Smiles, mostly, on the faces of: fseatedj CPO Thomas R. White ICCS, division officer CWO3 Philip V. Fish, and CPO George W. Justus EMCg fstanding, crouching and sitting in back! Veimar Battes EMI, J. H. Young EM3, John M. Singer EM3, Brian L. Goetsch FN, James L. Ashmore EM3, James E. Botkin EMFN, James R. Turner EM3, Ross W. Cutrell EM3, and Donald W. Waldrop EM2. v ll i X I I 1 1' V fe' Others of E Division are: Robert S. Henry EM3, Granville E. Neeper lC2, Jose M. Lustan IC3, and Leonard R. Moody IC3. E CO TROI and the man behind it: V LTJG HENRY J. DUGAS Damage Control Assistant 1cift1i0N The primary duty of the Navigation Department is to guide the ship safely through the waters of the World. No one man can discharge this duty properly: for this reason the personnel of the Navigation Department are commonly referred to as the navigation team. Truly it is teamwork that gets the Paul Revere safely from one port of call to another. When navigating in restricted Waters, each member of the team has a specific task to perform, whether it be steering the ship, shooting or recording hearings or plotting bearings. He must perform his job in an accurate and timely manner. The Paul Revere is fortunate to have seven highly capable young men to guide her Wherever she is needed. LTJG JOHN C. GRANATH Navigator lf DIVISIC ,if s 2 1 l E 5 I i x f 1 I I A S si I E 1 5 I, Posing in the pilot house are: Glen R. Rose QMl, Mark T. Kreitzinger SN Cresting his eyesl, .loel L. Culbreth, Earl C. Emeott QM3, and Larry R. Garis QM3 Nosing in the portholes are Sherman I. Franklin QM2, and Navigator, Ltfjgl John C. Cranath. GEORGE T. HAMILTON, JR., QM2 '3 The Operations Department, the nerve center of any ship, is assigned the responsibility of manning and maintaining all of the communications equipment, the radars, and the various tactical maneuvering devices of the Combat Information Center. The tasks of the Operations personnel are as interesting as they are varied. Up on the signal bridge, OS Division's signalmen transmit visually the messages of the command. Against the night a muted amber light or the yardarm blinker relays the Word. By day, coded flaghoists or the familiar waving, red-yellow semaphore flags are utilized. In- valuable methods, these - rapid, accurate, secure, and invaluable too are the men behind them. The Combat Information Center is a dark place, and to the layman a confusing maze of radar scopes, plotting tables, status boards and radio telephone systems. The radarmen of OI Division work here, compiling data on the small pips of light on the radars that indicate the presence of other ships out on the sea. A plot is drawn, courses and speeds are determined, and the necessary recom- mendation is made to the conning officer on the bridge. Added to, and in conjunction with this primary task of assisting the OOD in maneuvering the ship, the CIC team navigates by radar, controls the ship's boats in an amphibious operation, plots and evaluates aircraft contacts, and mans the voice radio tactical circuits. LCDR WILLIAM B. COBB, USN OPERATIONS OFFICER But these men, as well as the radiomen of OR Division, who communicate on the complex systems spread through Radio Central, can be effective only when their machines are Working faultlessly. The elec- tronics technicians of OE Division are bur- dened With this responsibility: to maintain in a state approaching perfection, the elec- tronic equipment employed by the other men of this department. Coordination, then, is the keyword of these four factions of the Operations De- partment, for one depends fully on the others, as the ship depends on them all. S? i ' O J ff 'D I G 5 OE DI ISIO 0 Kneeling: Thomas M. Jones ETN2, Robert F. Taylor ETN3, Walter S. Mroz ETRSN, and Brian E. Stuckey SN. Standing are Division Officer CWO2 Audrey G. Coslett, Stephen F. Rockefeller ETNSN, Dennis C. Moncrief ETR3, Freeman D. Gilmore ETRSN, Alva B. Chastain, Jr. ETNSN, Charles A. Medlock ETN3. ? V Ol DI I IO D: tx Standing: Ifffjgl Raymond A. Whall, Charles W. Hair RDC, Herman M. Franklin RD3, Lt. Franklin H. Briggs, Harold E. Hanson RD2, Edward J. Roman RD3, Charles E. Brooks RD2. Sitting: Ops yeoman Lionel J. Guillory YN3, Douglas N. Banks RD3. Kneeling: Bill J. Stalder RD2. Standing: Bennie R. Hester RDSN, Richard B. Kinney RD3, Herman D. Sherrill, Jr. RDSN, Forbes D. Hildreth RDSN, Stuart W. Onsrud RDSN. Sitting: Robert H. Karstens RDSN, Monty K. Turpen RDSN. 5 GR Communications Officer LTJG Kenneth J. Konop stands between Robert L. Jones RM3 and James R. Betts SN. The radio gang comes outside just long enough to be photographed. fFr0ntj Walter G. Roth RM2, William C- Holland RM2, Thomas F. Williams RMSN, and Leslie R. Robarge SN. fRearj Frederick A. Larson RM1, David A. Gash SN, Glenn D. Heilman RM2,' George A. Hubbell RM3, Eugene F. Harley RM3, Lester W. Davenport' RMI, Thomas C. Holbert, III RM3, Paul C. Flynn RM2. Missing are: Ronald J. Long RMSN, Lance E. Butz RMSN, and lerry D. Woods SN. 38 4: N I DIIIO , Q f I, 'Y .- KW f A W X - , ,,.,, W tri It .s e A . S if ' r The signal gang: lfrontl Lee V. Mathers SMSN, David T. Payne SM3, Herman B. Williamson SM1, division officer ENS Michael G. McKeon, and Floyd E. Munn SM2g frearj Gerald R. Crane SM2, Dennis Salazar SM3, and Larry W. Crandall SM1. Salazar flashes one out: REQUEST DIVER TO LOOK FOR ANCHOR. Payne receives an incom- ing: ABOUT 5-1, BLOND, AND SI-IE'S WAVING . .. Crandall, with flashing light plugged into his belly button, does some serious signalling. 39 E - Highlights from the rich drama of daily existence aboard a ship that carries normal intelligent human beings in the guise of sailors andrmarines. EA Llfe at Sea 15 3 Song- When tensions mount, We keep our heads and our temper It isn't always easy - and take thus da1ly growm with marines aboard, for instance - but we learn to 1n both mind give and body 1 l , ' - -g I 40 I l ' 1 I Any Supply Department, if it tries to be a good one, keeps in mind the Supply Corps motto: 4'Service to the Fleet? For everything that sustains the life of the ship and the men on it must start with Supply. Many of the services that render the shipboard routine a little more comfortable - a little more livable - often come through this de- partment. Nuts, bolts, tubes, paper, pads, pencils, tape, line, chains, paint, screws, booms. They may cost a penny a dozen or a thousand dollars apiece: the storekeepers get the material for all the other vital departments of the ship. Laundry, haircuts, shoe polish, 'cgedunkf' or a crow to sew on? The shipservicemen handle those. Steaks, pies, salads, Thanksgiving turkey, or maybe a barbecue on the flight deck? The commissarymen. Officers' staterooms, meal service, and coffee? The stewardsmen. L PL i LCDR WILLIAM L. WINFREY, SC, USN SUPPLY OFFICER And how about the raise in pay, change of allotment, exchange of MPC and yen? The disbursing clerks. Almost every necessity and every uextran must go through Supply hands. The department's failures jeop- ardize the shipls capability and injure morale. But its smooth, efficient functioning keeps the ship going. I 4 l 1 1 l 1 l 4 -1DI IIO l i 1 r The storekeeper section above: Crescencio A. Meneses SK3, Librado D. Panimdim SK2, Grant L. Henderson SKI, John B. Healey SKSA, Crespin G. Luna SKCS, and Jerry M. Bradford SK2. In the wardroom are Gregorio G. Macaraeg SD2, Arthur R. Williams SD3, Jaime R. Reatiraza TN, Gerardo A. Roy SD3, and Gabino Gagarin SD2. 42 RAYMOND W. PEELER SKI At left, S-1 division officer LTJG Paul T. Nagano and his disbursing boys: Antonio C. Banzagales TN, Michael P. O'Neil DK3, and Gordon B. White BMSN. The rest of the steward section: lfrontl Miguelito C. Catmaitan TA, Hermogenes Mabayan TN, Earley Taylor SD2, Bartolome R. En- carnacion SD2g fbackl Filomeno L. Tulio SDC, Ricardo Q. Reodique SD3, Regalado S. Francisco TA, Celestino T. Ravelo TN, Florderico P. Vales TN, and Remigio Rapada SD1. Below, starting at left and going clockwise: Kal Messcooks' Revenge. fb! Coffee break for coffeemakers. fc! Roberts finally gets clipped. fall Williams: Boy, this sure is fun, fun, fun! Chavez: Yeah, sure isf, ',4 19. Q , : 1 I . .iq ..K. l lz .lf L1 The men who make or break the breaks between the coffee breaks: Standing: John Chapman CSCA, Allen A. Sandera CS3, Billy R. Williams CS2, Lavert A. Whiting CSSN, M1Ch36l-R106 Jr. CSSN, Noah O. Clayton CSSN, George E. Chavez CS3, Paul Balegal CSI, Commissary Officer Ltfjgl David D. MacDoWell, and MAA Roosevelt Rentz BM2. Seated: Allen M. Daniel CSI, Paul H. Head CS2, Ardy Chadwick CS3, and Dewey R. Archer CSI. At right, Raymond Roberts SH2 at the sewing machine. T i l Q I -Ditto - ...J ,,,,. Y , 14 ' On records, retail store, and haircuts are: Bennie M. Langley SH2, James A. Harris SH3, Asuncion Fontelera SH2, and William R. Paylor SHI. I i Snapped on the press decks in the laundry: William C. McLeod SH3, Ukie A Watts SH3, Christopher Nogra SH3, James A. Molett SH3, and Homer D. . Christopher TN. . IAt left. Thomas L. Moser SH2, Ellie J. McLeod SN, and Laclyde Brigham SH3. The primary duty of any medical department afloat is to keep as many men at their stations as is possible. In addition, it assures continuous programs of proper sanitation and xaccident prevention. And, on a ship like the Paul Revere, which is regularly scheduled for WestPac cruises, it is responsible for the administering of the necessary shots to all hands, which always seems to boost the popular- ity of Sick Bay. During this WestPac cruise there have fortunately had no major medical prob- lems. After the excitement of one appen- dectomy, performed on the Way westward, a pattern of routine cases was established. The highlight of the cruise for the medical department was the participation of several corpsmen and the medical officer in offering medical aid to the natives of small Philippine villages around Subic Bay following a severe flood caused by record rains during the summer rainy season. LT LESLIE I. SECHLER MEDICAL OFFICER 'Vi I 3 QP' H Dwlslo Q fa fl' f sa - l Y 4 I 1 Harry T. Waller Jr. HM2, Ronald A. Youngker HN, Felix Q. Arintoc HM2, Lt. Sechler, F Robert M. Daffron HMCA, Hulen D. Doshier HM2, Robert C. Fisher HN, Maurice M. Harris HM3, Levi D. Cavasso HM3, William F. Johnson HM3 fsittingj. 5 4 K 3 ANTONIO A. De CASTRO DT1 F 5 Right: Bohatka gets deluxe treatment on his choppers from Q Harris, Doshier, Cavasso, Johnson, and Fisher. N f I ! Below: Like MEDIC, but this one stars Dr. Sechler and Doshier. I r K I l I 4 l N K Y ENS. ALAN C. YERKES PERSONNEL OFFICER The Administration Depart- ment consists of three subdivi- sions: the Captainfs Office, the Personnel Office, and the Legal Office. Ens. Kaufman is the Admin- istrative Assistant and Works di- rectly under the Executive Officer. Assisting in the Captain's Office is CPO Memolo, the S'hip's Secretary. The Captain's Office is respon- sible for the service records of of- ficers, correspondence, reports and directives control, and legal mat- ters. Ens. Kidd is the Legal Offi- cer who Works out of the office. The Personnel Office handles matters concerning the enlisted personnel on board. Shore Patrol orders, transfers, re-enlistments, discharges, the diary of events, ID cards, liberty cards, are all han- dled by the office. Ens. Yerkes and Williams PNI control these mat- ters as Well as occasional lists, various contests, and the ship's paper. An often forgotten link in the Admin chain is the Print Shop, where numerous documents and papers are printed: among them, the POD and all hand-outs and directives. ENS. MALCOLM E. A. KAUFMAN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ENS. GEGEGE N. EIDE ia LT. BARCLAY-' HASTINGS LEGAL GEEIGEE COMBAT CARGO OFFICER is - f . Q! b 4 -.....f v .., .9 The smiling white-collar workers: Willie J. Wester PN3, Stephen T. Dunning Jr. SN, and Gary D. Gray PN3. M 1 i ,, ani V ' I 451 2 WW? 1 V , f , i f f wi- dw 7 1 f f f l 1 f f 77 X ff DIVISIG The Masters-at-Arms: Paul Quarles BTI- Guy L. Housley BMCA, Chief MAA' and William R. Kane BMI 1 Taking an office break are: seated, Ens. Malcolm E. A. Kaufman, William B. Williams PN1. Standing are Ma- nolo Q. Quiray PN2 and Thomas D. Hunter YNl. Squinting in the light of day, the office moles are: front, Kenneth D. Brauchler LI3, Charles E. Dark PCSN, CPO Joseph S. Memolo YNCA, Alvin K. Kindler YN3, Rodney D. Cartledge SNQ and in back, Robert A. Bohatka PN3, Martin A. lhde Jr. SN, Richard W. Bohy PCI, and Louis Brooks PC3. Missing are: Roy Kramer YN3 and Edward E. Quist PH2. -moments of the cruise which helped to break the routine or seemed note- worthy -or ust marked time . . , First Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment hitched a ride from San Diego to Okin . B f ' ' in Buckner Bay to become BLT 319, they iifldlile giwieiiril sldrlidlldlg aboard. Commanding Officer of BLT 115, Col. Zaro, and Capt. Goodfellow admire the troops' cake, a sugary Pacific Ocean of frosting . . .topped by CPO Chapman's version of the good ship Paul Revere . . . Col. Zaro receives the first piece of the wardroom's send-off cake. . . . which is devoured by the hungry marines. BLT 119 greeted the cake-fed battalion at Buckner Bay with rumbles and flourishes. 49 - The troops' cake. 5 f N' f 1 f f P M 7 . ,, . V. . ..- , . ,. ,,. X V, f , ff, ., . -S -fkk ', f ' f f 4. A . A 5 -ff4: fj Q Q, s , , ,, , f i s jj 1,135 g gf N? ,N f g f f C 1 ' ' . Q e f 4 i f 5 0 f -jmpiro qs, fg Af ..f-- ..-- ' , f f J ff , ' f' Z? V -Y , fs-ff , ,1 Z' 75 5, X4v 4gNfQfgls' , W ,,5',f1 WX!! 5 ' X, of fi i 45 . 5 QQ? gffwwisfxf fs 71 if ff' .-of ff, fri' ffl' s-7 f..- 5 ' 5 gil 'f 1 s ff 0 ' fx, , ,rgfwf fl fffsssffff X'-f 9-ff -f ,f-M fs-ff fm., vs ,A- cktsfffjf QV f f fix! ffa ff' 1 fs 'X X ff 'frff i ff 4 tfk' fs i sf H.-rv f is 'V f ' v - o Z 2 ,L x Q N, 'yi ! 7- W X if iff, skis Nggz 5, ,nf x Q vgi4,AX!. ,f I' 'X 4 W x .gif f , ff 1 ,., ,sy s.X1, ' ,, ,Q5 X , .fU,f,.'fi1f' ,' ...V - ,.... -f ,f .ff X, sxf ,. is W fx' , f f , . 3 ,f aff X- g 1 ,, f,p ww, , f rw f ,-5 i s I V . fx, V 4 Af Sis ,off K , gg, 7 A f -y sf V my 9-WW f wr W . fair' A f fs ffwf i fQy.,.f..,,f..,i ff ,W riff milf 'f'M f V '- - A - ' VW' iw W lk W ' ass , ,sv SN JQ4-'fn-W ff f X' -WM QA-ff' f X of 'H cf ' f 'W 1 A s' ,s X44 X A V sf grew of fsffs for ,gp 4 X. -7, ,, M I f i X X X 0 f . 1 5' , , Q , K , ...ef Flight Deck Ceremonies came occasionallyg for example, the one above, at which Ens. Granath and Ens. Konop became full-fledged Hjaygeesf' q A -photo by Ltfjgj MacDowell- PhibRon Five's Departure came in Honolulu, where the ship's officers threw an ALOHA LUAU for the Flag officers. The heppy event ran the course . . . , . . . of most parties of this kindf Q Painting of the HE by Rose, QM1, is observed by Chesnut, Kreitzinger, Jeffries, Rentz, and Capt. Goodfellow, below. ' The Battle Efficiency Award was presented to the ship by RAdm. Blouin. Operation Lone Eagle brought top brass aboard the flagship PAUL REVERE for the important amphibious exercise held during this deployment. Flood Relief for victims of the summer rains that inundated the Olongapo com- munity was-provided in the form of rice donated by and cooked aboard the ship and distributed by Subic Bay Navy wives. were preceded and followed by the traditional sequence of eveHISI A CPO party for the out-going A commanding officer . . . . . . complete with cake . . . E v 1 N . . . relieving procedures, and post-ceremony reception in the wardroom. d , 1 ' Fi -.3 -T--A fm Q1 T-if 'Tn-f - L,fQig3ciflE1S no ,J LENS jay was observed with trees for vi ain . the Capt ' the Ch16fS, and the Crew. 5 .... . ...... ...-fn ,,,, ' - ' ' X CO PHIBGR O E TAFE Lt. Maurice J. Shine CDR. Edward T. Sullivan Flag Lieutenant Plans and Operations and Aide CDR. Wallace E. Smith LCDR. .lames G. English Readiness-Training CIC-ECM I Maj. Virgil B. Hood, Capt. Ralph B. Spencer Jr. Legal Officer Combat Cargo Capt. Sam J. Caldwell Capt. Louis K. Tuttle Chief of Staff Ass't Chief of Staff LCDR. William .l. Diffley Lt. Col. Benjamin F. Sohn BC21Ch1T1HStC1' Ass't Plans and Operations LCDR, Thorvaj L, Berg LCDR. Carroll E. Davis Ass't Plans and Operations COHUOI CDR. Donald K. LCDR. Stuart G. Murray Ygungblogd Ass't Communications Communications LCDR. Martin D. Archer Flag Secretary and Aide CDR. George W. McCoy Ass't Operations and Employment Maj. Robert E. Davis Ass't Plans and Operations Capt. James H. Bird Amphibious Communications Plan - 53 LTJG George C. Winton CWO LCDR. Robert J. Kozman Ass't Intelligence LCDR. Howard F. Kane Logistics LTJG Charles E. White LTJG MYICS B- CWO Galceran CWO MAI. Elmer H. Holthus LT. Sidney E. Wood Ass't Intelligence Target Intelligence ENS. William W. Kirkwood RadiofCWO LT. Audrey L. Bengel Meteorologist gf uw ff l!M,i,,,,, ,,,,. ,gg f, - . f , X ff ev . f ,lf ' t 122457. !QZf !77fk j V, alglfy, ff.. VV , ,A . ' , -1 , fvviyfr, X V I in I .4 CDR. Phil H. Bucklew Intelligence ENS. William R. Salisbury Photo Interpreter LTJG Thomas E. Whalen LT-IG John R. Mears Material Maintenance CWOX Personnel RAdm Blouin and Capt Tuttle view the situation top side fabovel while others of the staff hash out the problem on paper at left Z Z f 4 f Q 1 f f f f f ff! f f f M 17 lf y Q 1 X fy , , 4 ffm, ft 4 I Xff ff gwy f 4 fflff f X f 4 1 Xf 7 M W 2' 1 ST FF E LISTED Q I C5 W l rl i I Standing, above: Leo R. Hickingbottom, Jr. YN3, Gus W. Swenson EN3, and Danny R. Cordell SN. Kneeling are Edward C. Eisley SN and Stanley A. Carrick HM1. 9 5 Standing, above: CPO Matthew J. MCCSCJI Jr., Robert P. Berg RMI, James J. Love RM1, Carl W. Ethridge YN3. Kneeling: Jerry C. Hixson SN, Leroy A. Jackson RM2, and Ernest L. Larsen SN. Above are: PFC David A. Ralstin, GfSgt Herbert L. Plannette Jr., PFC Richard J. McKee, and PFC .lose M. Rael. Missing are LfCorporals Frank P. Chirco Jr. and , Bruce H. Lekson. l 1 E At right, standing: Federico D. Cortez PN1, Claude G. Connell YN3, Arthur D. Edwards SN, Charles B. Reece YN3, Manuel Alvarado SN, and Ronald L. Beitel SN. Kneeling: Gary E. McClure YN2, Tod G. Tanner SN, and Lawrence C. Eastman SN. TACRO 13 X , . 1 3 V' p up I A 'W E 1 , ' f 'Lf, f f 1 ! ff 1 If ' f Cdr. Millar assumes command of Tactical Air Con- trol Squadron l3 as it came aboard the PAUL REVERE. Change-of-command personnel inspection takes place in the forward mess hall for the compact squadron. I centration, as demonstrated above. RON are doing, it seems to hold the interest of CPO Hair and Ens. Whall. TACRON work during an operation requires much con- Whatever it is that Lt. Koenig and LCdr. Geary at TAC- w 4 I , 1 7- '5 l T 7 , - 5 4 , . -- V.-- L .1 --.N.,A..,,... FOOTBALL PAUL REVERE 6 0 13 0 32 6 34 14- 20 7 27 18 SOFTBALL Wins: 11 Losses: 9 AFDM-5 USS SKAGIT AF DM-5 USS KING USS IVIARKAB USS WEISS SMOKERS: PAUL REVERE vs. lst BATTALION, 5th MARINE REGIIVIENT: Win Lose Draw 8 5 3 OUTSTANDING BOXER -- Brooks, RD2 OUTSTANDING WRESTLER - Brasfield, FT3 SHIP'S CHAMPIONS: Bowling: OLD FUDS 27-9 Softball: SUPPLY 13-1 fUnofficial upset: In softball- Supply defeated by Wardroom Officers with a score of 14 to 4.1 Boxing - Wrestling - 7 3 1 Totals - 15 8 4 BOWLING High Average: CWO Coslett High Game: Bohatka, YN3 173 233 Cd Herzo Cl?J and LCdr. Gordon. Ens. Kaufman's triple is calmly observed by . . . - - - f- 3 :Ca 4 ll I The Ship's Softball Team. Healey hits first behind LCdr. Ty Cobb. Umpire Wayne Jones observes Ens. Yogi McKean spring up to get Langley's near hit. V You be the umpire! Does 'gLightning', Whiting tag Hot-seat Coslett in the cloud of raised dust? Dancing Dan Yerkes keeps his eye on the pitcher while Christopher and Coach,' Medwedeff keep watch on the batter. Capt. Montgomery and LCdr. Gordon sit with the championship And here, the celebrating Wardroom Officers toast the team they f b I f sot al team or the ship from the Supply'Department. beat, the team from the Supply Department. xl .fi The Shipis Football Team. Rllgflt 55,016 A and down gli ffiiiole Pass completed! . . . by the star receiver of the Sick Bay Slackers. ,---XX V so Y.. V xx '-- - f Ross vs. Simon on the flight deck. Brooks sizes up Simon. Brasfieldfs outstanding form puts him on top. The Ship's Boxing Team. In this corner . . . Brooks! Athletic Officer Ens. Vogel looks on. Bohatka strains for an advantage. -'vv , X .,,. V , A.,.,. , ,, , , Beer EXUTIII P' Ctu res CUISINE exotic ramen PAGES vacation N Here and There TAIWAN Keelung Taipei Kaohsiung Monument to Chiang Kai-Shek, Taipei. The natives look friendly - and so do the tourists. Taipei tours included a temple visit faboveb and the National Museum of Art Clefrb. W1 All quiet on a Keelung street front, for both civilians and military. Taiwan bargains included books fabovel and the usual knick-knacks frightj. Ox-power locomotion. Getting a cool one - with a view. 5VW'wg 4, ,fat 3 People to people. Rice pedi-cabs it. 63 iT'Tf'f iff Tb T'Tl time 'f C1 , QL-L---l-1-Lg Q-- 1,1 ,---L We A. ,, vs, s.,.g,.,-.a,xz,,,Y,,,4 J These tours sure make you thirsty. Gathering 'round the cement-mixer. w ,-..,T t Am! -,,a lx, , ,. 3,1 4: fly ,f..L- -J ,R F Y ,. , .nam , , , Beats playing in the sandbox. W , 7- .3-v ' .1 if l. ' H u-.1 ... ,,...L...-- af ,. , . 'Wu li1fll5T7'lllQ A O D -r,,,,,,y, , 5piQ2?Lz,nf t KF' 1:1122 Lv. 514:11 i??333ffE xi: ,wb Z iaiiffi f.l.fw5ffg.. M.. . Lvffffzray. fa . ' , 1 f , jj ff .f ,Y 1' 'ff-f , 5 Iliff hlilzgeayj wt, ty ' , , I , -X , , 1v.,,,, M , . Q y '- Ens. Pell sees de- pendents down the ladder in Manila. t 1 X f X f C la 1 1 fx nf u .f,,,4'u,1-Qqill , 1 ,1h.ga2i,':-X125 f..,1,'mf, K '.'v7W,'L,L Tfi-'wi7'es391z ,fa ,l,2t Qsty X M. H1 SJ ww mf ,V- 2:Avif1wT'?f,gi'., ,Li ,. i ' ,.ftifTil'1'5?i7fZdfiffiiiilii' - ' if fm: ,wa f.,::w :ffl is-,fx ,iwgffggqfu - n K 1 . ' . ' ,wg . ,if ' :v w -M , f'i ?fb'fi3?7Mvfv?v 5,23-421225231 ff Milf bi ff: t.i1af'.: wW- .ag A , Q-W gwvwfffwga - w, V N gfggqngg e 3-,V W 5 wget. v 'aw-i. w.,a.. ,'x'L-HWQV ,. fa Q' -va4',,faea.,a1 x-W:,t., ' ,wgfag ,Aqff--a'f:.1.,z . .,. H 4:+zfw',w,2,5ayQf VH'sa1 an 1 jg-6 - . f'-' 15,1 ,, -H -, , wkrl' ':15cEesf.!g: Wistar V V was-,a . V N ,k Qlgama, ,,Qf,-fawtfx .aa :,1,q,iff,'wgwrxfssvi 2' . . 'A we , -f .. , ' ., ,. l 'tiff' ' '- .ff tw faq, 'iff-'f'1.' ' L 5 x ., 'R - ,V QS? i M i QW 13' , ' -' . 2 wimgf'--W , if .:La,+1a-.aww - ff V , .W 1 ,yn V 5- ,yff-HA,55i,,r g2Q,,, V g tmp? .Y 4, ixmljqgqyujwg' ., , , , , 1 ,-H, gy, , '. , V u fi s t if as r iff, , fa, f t' W ff , f , ,, u Q . , 1 1 f t 'Bev-1 f ....fyw,, -in w , 1 '.+sf'2' fs .3f9f.f'Jgfi'fvi , 371-f5,1?l'?i 1 -':. , -bo 5 ,,4.,s.y7,,Q if A 4- 4 f 'gif ' - , ' mfs. 5, gf , 4 -zgyrm, ' ,,,'tCgx,,,:h. A f .' 'l47iif'7w i J , , . , ,, , ' Y ,-daf,',gax,:ncpm, ' , , ' mgwf- . , - ye.. -w FMNj,:':fJmw HL rf' :wapHwf:Qf,7:fxf,.1f1K 'ff , 'L it V V, Q ' ' .wi - f34,-w.'f - 1 10.15 4 1 - 1 47-f 'J3,:.?L,r-' f, , ,. ,,'I',f'ff' my 'W WL ' 'f W ' If -' f1l !w'kY 5' Wil ' 5 5',,',',13'J7i'j ali? fl VV wifi 'Qi' y f - ,. Se w age?-5,,.vF t- - ,M'Lf'-1'i1ff,af?:2?La ' M113 ,, , I f, ff e ,'f'lJ 1?1.'jc, Jia, 5 dew' 4 f'3w,.j' Mr- - ' if-'fff,'L:1f1Q,f,eff , 1 Mp if A , , f- W '7-62-fibfl 'Mm' 1 -, n-,,1mQ,:..w 3, M215 ,, V f'f f'-1,,-.v Y I ,' filer f 4. 5-' Ja w . ,,,, 'f Q +L fl'4i.g 2 flfw,,wf p:v .- ,,, :J 1, 455'-f,-..,11f,'l,': f . cg' F,izQ'.2'f1'Zg2i2i 1 riVIzfgr:?g:,Qf ' -Pug-.1 1 1,554 ,K JJ Y ..:,- y efrffi 1 f12,i1iv.w!lL:f4f'?:4:31 ,:f2,'ff . 'f 'vLEi A -J za... -lea J, L ., X,fef-w1,f4f,'12vw'Tw2':3,T E,21fi'-Twff'- e. f . e p' '- L- - ,t,,fI1'f?5,,6fg'y,:s'f, N :W A' 1 ,HL . ':',',:'W- f3,a:ff'f -'1---if A+-ma N K-'1ff,'2,-wi-'fa H+, , . wi. ,siwifwf vf ,: f1f ?ZWz' fm Qui ' .2 Q .V y Q 5, 1215 g ' - N 1 - ' 29- 2 ' ' ' '1::.,:,+::a',',' , ' fd? - fn M ' 'af-,Q-' ,V ,f fx f z. '1 5 jr rfY2,:yfw:Q,,f, X up-.1 if-2 A 1, A ', PM ff' J. I , . 5311? my, mf- 44: ef vcxsi Vg., aff Xifiiifg-gan 1' fd, ,Alai-'Q ' ' ef ,134 ,ef V fjyvj. 1- aa if M v c .1 ,,p4.-Ag-14 . ' Q' cs :-. , -L..- A v 51 - ,H af ,,g1,,.f,',,. ,sA -za' .raw ,rf-rf enmw. K, .wa fa, .....,y1z1L-ML Jax..--,-1' , .mfg xml I -, if gf ,A 'af,mws4.E.f M 4 Members of Medical took a field trip to give aid to, Filipinos of a small village. More Manila scenes: below, and lower left. .hai-is-'?'i1 F F l 1 4 'V--- ' . the 51,ir,i-.v--- ,, - Cooling it among Meat onthe hoof for K.C. Cowcatcher Konop and Commissary Officer MacDowell. A group of 'cregulars at the Subic MO Club. Society, that is. The Peter Rabbits contrlbu- tion to Society - the Club Beach party landing team. People to people - Dobrocke's wed ding in Olongapo. V ALK. . I Subic Bay, home away from home, was a haven for Sh1pS beach parties. Langley: awho, me? I some kind of nut! En route to a ship s party MANILA SCENES War ruins 66 Ryukyuan dances highlight a tea-house dinner for Ens. Whall. Farmer i House-tops, Koza City Village Number TWO Rice and cane Main Street, Koza City Okinawa -the land and people Photos by lst Lt. Barclay Hastings, USMC Roadside scenes ' ' kids. V HJ: is , ' '.,' f'?y n ' 1-FNTIS-5? -7' .gi z. -1 ,gr Y .mf 1-'11-Tl ,' - fain 'f V i ' fa - - - i,.,,,.! A. ' , , may iam 4 df? 3 wx X , V 4 M V f ,,, Q, , 1 331 G, 7 - Q . 1 y A ' fe fe fa-,awww 42 ,,,.M:1ag-5 1 f' if W WZ 5' ' f xc' 'mf W H ' - we . ,, ' .vw 43 ,, M, vpn, fi mfr? fa2ff ' ?55,,,f WT? 21 i f N - gf f f-2 1: Q . y6f:,':a f31-2f,'E41'2-j12+',QfA 4 - .imqwg ww' ag we L f- of ,.. , ffm 4' fv wma- 4: f-Q, 1 5, 32 a . 68 A tomb Runners y l l i I 3 l x l 1 51 Japan, nation of tourists, gets keen competitionfrom U.S. Navy men on liberty. Above: Touring the Great Buddha at Beppu. Cool beers keep Quiray, Maca- raeg, and De Castro comfort- able in the midst of Beppu's natural steam heating 5. Tourists always seem to be standing behind rails and chains. Here, there's a good reason: to keep them from fall- ing into a Beppu 'Lhellf' Doctors Sechler and Clark and LCdr. Foley mingle among na- tive tourists at Kamakura. h f B ug one of the erupting uhellsv of Beppu At left, top to bottom: The Great Budd a 0 epp the Red Hellng and a typical scene at the Monkey Temple. LCdr. Cobb and friend. CThe friend is the one seated on fencej Hiroshima 'Viv' i r F' JAPAN 3 l T Numazu Tokyo Kamakura Hiroshima Mt. Fuji from Numazu Hiroshima Castle Miyajima Beppu Sasebo Resident of Saru-ji at Beppu w 1 Y 1 The Great Buddha at Kaniakura ' '-Q ,...-.5 5 View of the city from Tokyo Tower Fukagawa China production line W .MH 'Mtg 'i , Floating Torii at Miyajirna We Vw 75 4 ff KRW W WM ,xv f W NQW .ww ff A 'Z O 'Q wwf ?SfY2wg W KV M ,Afillw 'ff Yfx X fx-5 'GX xxxwf Ak ff f f 7, -.. ,-, I 9, tx N x x , WEN , S , W Q x Ani 1 , A X f ASHORE: The Non-Producers L ,,f?1 M :I VV , ..,. .an .V l Kowloon Fenwick Pier HoNG KoNo victoria Peak wi i l Y Hong Kong l-larbor's junks H l i , i E 5 im fi I , . i lv, ' li V2 I l. wel wi lg: Vi U1 WI il Nw N i i l W1 all 123 ll lf 1:1 lll li li rll ' ll Us 3 1 One of Mary l Soo's men l rl touches up ia H l Blue 6. I i Beggars afloat. 1 74 junks . . . and more junks. , , 1 ..,. View from Victoria Peak. Night view of the piers. Going down in the tram. Every day is 'cflag dayn in Hong Kong Aberdeen Tiger Balm Gardens China Fleet Club Entrance to Tlger Balm Gardens Tlger Balm Gardens 1nter1or wlth refugees shacks ln background Drgon 1n the Garden Tlger Balm Gardens concrete and pamt tableaux Two pagodas in the Garden. Floating Sea Palace, Aberdeen. w 5 V Pi E .. i ii! EL L I , , xl R P, V i , Y 5 W 1 1 , 1 H W l ,, 1 1 1 V I I l 1 I 3 1 i 1 J 1, N 5 5 N A 3 I A V 2 5 X , 1 ' 5 ! 1 H Q a H M1 H! M U HH 1' , FLIGHT DECK BARBECU 76 'x W N N1 1 iii, W W, in , N SI-IIPBUARD: The Producers 1 WW HAWAII Pearl Harbor Honolulu King Kamehameha, Conqueror of the Islands' The breath-taking view from the Nuuanu Pali. lovely Wahine Karstens and friend. I dreamed I was an out-rigger in my Grassy Tom Skirt. Stalder, Franklin, and Clark with a Another view of the Pali Cat leftD.F The PhibRon Five Farewell Luau fabovel. 1 F A7 Y f lf 1. l w L F 5 f e Y Z i 5 I 1. v 1 i x 1, 1 1. Yi, :va-cr Vx, --2513:-j L t CANDID LBUM x Softball and beer, with the emphasis on the latter. L R u 1 ? ,J P. , if 9 5 ,Q xg, , ' f l A I , I 'gui' , I - li . .iff ' i 1- i -rw p 'Q Y ,Y :I i l Iktxxx V 4 , J f gV---A ' il H i 5 --Q H M T'1:,,ll' W fftwz '-:z 2 . i l -fj,.,'! f A tf1ZJa.,,.laf1.L 4t':, f ' ' 'w'lh f, ,. ,jf to 1, tf ,V: -W. , . A ' A ,js-,Y 'M ...wmv ' 'M wwf -ff . -,,.., -t -.Rf-571-V '-fi 1 a 1 MQW, ,. l X-W ,Wag if it I , .. V W5 ,grgfri ,Y ,v .4 , ,. , ,V VM,-1.,.,. 'l ev nf' 1 ,'. ' K. M, . . , ,. -1fau.4vff.f.jf3 if f if 'mgg 'Q-u'.,, W3fHha.cf+ A W ..,,, 'Jw fi Lwff .. MW Av W , W, ,www ,.. 3.3, .Argvxyiiwgtgq i-X, .Ag ,J gn V, M - ., - W'f'2 U ' ' ,, 4 Q ' it yi?'?:34:3fn3E Ervin V fe-'iv ' awww W- The ship and shipboard activity always make good subjects. , 9 va V l 2 P K, 1 + P Editorial Staff A Editor ---------M'---------------- --.---.--,-,,,, P aul T, Nagano, LTJG, SC, USN Photography Editor. ---, ...... C harles N. Clark III, LCDR, SC, USN I l 1 C Q x I ' 5 f W J X . Without pictures, a cruise book is a loss. With pictures, it is worth having. And with the kind of photographs that were made available to this staff, a cruise book has an opportunity to be a Vivid reminder of a memorable deployment. Sincere appreciation is here expressed to John J. GODEK, PH2, and ,Edward E. QUIST, PH2, for contributing their expert and talented efforts toward the making of this pictorial summary of the USS PAUL REVEREYS W'estPac Cruise of 1962. Il S QUIST CODEK A is: sl FORCES X Qs QPUBLICAT t X I Q N S WL wax, TAYLORNPUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS Q U 5 A t,tttt t t,tt 4 S 4 5? 7, J ,ff If 'N