Radford (DD 446) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

CH INA ' ussn .X KJV! W -1 X J OKINAWA 6' UN6 2 E .I- noue ar Nq., 3, AOQISIUNG Q Q 3 , V I.. - 'TY' ' 7 i Sk o s PHIL IPPINE T N lg QR 1s1.ANos - fx PACIIEIC OCEAN J, a 1 9 7 L. ali I Q N L ra .L ra LD 51 I2ADPol2D foo -may 1 , ,sun ...Q- ff'-X - ... . .Qt . .ff .aaa-., . A DEDICAU ON ln the modern Navy of today, there are two types of ships that may be called indispensable- the destroyer and the submarine. Which is more important is not the point, as they are equally indispensable. The men of the RADFORD are concerned with both-but more so with destroyers, as destroy ers are their home and their life. The RADFORD is a famous and justly proud ship. She is also a versatile ship, capable of detecting and destroying the silent killer of the ocean's depths, providing gun-fire support of amphibious landings, carrying supplies and men to trouble spots , or rescuing the unfortunate victims of the sea's Wrath. To operate such a ship requires the highest level of training, endurance and morale. The destroyerman is a special breed. He is expected to excell in the routine, and accomplish the impossible. lt is to the men of the RADFGRD that this book is dedicated. Q4 DEPARTMF 3 Q JUN 0 1964 LIBRARY IN MEMORVW 7 ff , . aff li-uc , f, f ,p yu fffwn f' f mf 4 no 05543 wwf ,AZ , iw: 456Z,5?3?Mi,!,1'ft ff? fzmtff- , , f , V if ia fwzwfiftifkm' if f eff 1-'P MY 1, , an-' .tg 442 w Jaw Y -xwczlfv .X fy: , MWLQ ' ,f ff fl? 'Alot' iz ff aw iff fl 2 r, .. f , wwf We 1 my Wwzswf WWgU,fwf1.fm, a ff?-,fwge-41-'vffwif' 'Q 'Q af sg?f.W', Krew-5241? ',f4,vs,,, yp'f4yf i-'sam 'f,wfg,ff51'T'fw r f f f if Y' r, ia , 9, fy,,f4,ylif A g,f7,PZ,N ?'5.2,,',jjac+5f0 -.1 1 ,guy f K fm 'f riff? ,gi Vw 1,652 ag' qQ1.,, sifJ' if Mc- 1 wk af ' Y, f 55, fo! 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'14, f f' ' V- ' cfs' ff f :Qi S w- f ,,q,gw ffsafpw- - 'wh 1 X w4w3w, ,-1. iv ' t 1 A 'N X vi fifwf Q ' tf ., A rs ' JWF339 At 0400 on the 23rd of November, United States forces in japan learned of the assassination Of john Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States. fied In one short, terrible moment, the life of the most important man in our country was snu out. I John F. Kennedy Was not only our country's leader. He was the essence and expression Ofof America's ideals, he stood up to the threats of dictators , tempering fortitude with a SGHSG responsibility and thoughtfulness. We would do Well to pay homage to such a man, and to keep in mind his words: Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for yOl11T country. HISTORY OF UQQ I2ADFOI2D fDD -446, Th 'cious career of USS RADFORD QDD-4461 began late in 1941, when her keel was laid e auspi on 2 October at Kearney, New jersey. The ship was named after Rear Admiral William Radford, a hero of the Mexican and Civil War. 1 1942 t the New York Navy Yard, and Lieutenant Comman- RADFORD was commissioned on 21 ju y a der William Romoser, USN, assumed command. RADFORD'S first taste of combat was the shore bombardment of Japanese positions off Guadal- canal on 19 January. One month later, she shot down her first plane, a bomber, near Guadal- canal. During the months of june and july, RADFORD participated in bombardments and landings at Rendova and New Georgia Islands. During these two months, RADFORD was credited with n five enem aircraft sinking one submarine and, in company with USS NICHOLAS , shooting dow y , , rescuing the majority of the survivors of the cruiser HELENA. In November, RADFORD sank another submarine with a new skipper, Commander G. E. Griggs, at the helm. For the remainder of the war, RADFORD participated in several major invasions, contributing her gunfire support and AA cover. On 13 February 1945, RADFORD struck a mine off Bataan, putting an end to her combatant days. She sa iled for Mare Island Naval Shipyard, remaining there until the end of the war. In addition to her many battle stars, RADFORD was awarded the highest honor given to a com- batant ship, the Presidential Unit Citation. After the war., RADFORD was placed in the Pacific Reserve Fleet at San Francisco. In her wake she left a brilliant and enviable war record. After spending two years in mothballs, RADFORD was converted to an escort destroyer, and was recommissioned in October, 1949. 3 USS RADFORD and USS JENKINS during a depth charge attack RADFORD was on a cruise to the Far East when the Korean War erupted in june 1950. She returned to her home port after being relieved in the Far East in November. She spent a total of 15 months in the Korean operating area during the time of hostilities. Since the end of the War, RADFORD has remained in the limelight with her Work in anti- submarine Warfare tactics, various rescue missions and good will visits to Southeast Asian countries. On 25 March 1960, RADFORD entered the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, and commenced a seven-month PRAM overhaul. During this time, her 3-inch guns were replaced by a helicopter hanger, and the interior of the ship Was modernized to a considerable extent. As her first major assignment after PRAM, RADFORD was sent to the north of Oahu to recover the nose cone of Discoverer XXV. Steaming at 25 knots throughout the night RADFORD arrived on the scene shortly after daybreak on 19 june 1961. Within 13 minutes the nose cone together With the three man U. S. Air Force Pararescue Team Was on board and headed back to Pearl Harbor. For this operation, a first of its type, RADFORD received a commendation from Commander, Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, California. On December 7th, 1962, RADFORD commenced a four-month leave, up-keep and yard overhaul period at Pearl Harbor. She emerged four months later with added VDS and DASH equipment, making her an ever-more potent destroyer. RADFORD was cruise ship for a group of Midshipmen who reported aboard on 16 june. She departed for American Samoa on 11 july for a fifteen-day good-will cruise, returning to Pearl Harbor with a full complement of Shellbacks. X lui- K The first RADFORD commissioned in 1917 PF-I Q 12? , , 3 1 , .X x x - if .l Elia Wq' 'WMQ 'XZ i g , , xi 'f fi: . 5, ,gm I J, Q., 1 ,. ,f I, .. , 3 2 ffl Lkxmial' ' ' f X '- 2 1 v fi fr ' , ' , Y. j A 5 1- W Q k'f'fw1wuug?5a,', fd -y i N- N! ' i 2 3 22 ' ' ' I J 15 F Z , ' ic ,,,,,,,,.unvuvlQK'! '- P, dowapd If lp Strong, versatile, mobile American sea power is absolutely vital to the defense of the United States and our partners in the free world Admiral A rleigh Burke 5 -- wi' W vw' ,W ,,, fl, f A-,un fy, , K ,AJ-1 , Y 'Misa 1 141+ URM t MQ..ig,,,j,g,!... Geauga P.Peedf, USN Commander George P. Peed, USN, graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in june, 1944. I-le Was assigned to duty aboard the USS ALBERT W. GRANT QDD-6495 from August 1944 until December 1945. During this period he served as Gunnery Officer, Torpedo Officer and Navigator. Commander Peed's remaining assignments include Fleet Gunnery and Torpedo School, Submarine School, USS CARBONERO QSS-3375, USS GUAVINA CSSO-3627, Submarine Guided Missile Unit 51, Executive Officer of USS FLETCHER CDD-4455, and Officer in Charge, Guided Missile Unit 10. Following his detachment from the RADFORD, Commander Peed reported to USS CHICAGO QCG-115 as Executive Officer. , , 1 Wwmew l-I. Wefiiaukv-1, UQN Commander Warren H. Wettlaufer, USN, graduated from the World War ll V-12 program at the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. ,and was com missioned Ensign at Cornell University in 1945. His first assignment was aboard the battleship WASHINGTON, to which he reported in November 1945. From the WASHINGTON, Commander Wettlaufer reported aboard the USS ROCHESTER CCA-1245, assigned to the Gunnery Department. Following this assignment he reported to the General Line School, Newport, R. I. , followed by duty aboard USS STALLION CATA-1935, which was on hydrographic survey duty in the Persian Gulf. Remaining assignments prior to reporting to the RADEORD were as ordnance instructor at the State Maritime College of New York, USS DASHIELL KDD-6595, Assistant Naval Attache, Oslo, Norway, Executive Officer of USS HYMAN QDD-7325, Office of Chief of Naval Operations as OPNAV Communications Officer. 7 Lieutenant Commander i QAO-1451. William I. Anderson III OFFICER Lt. Paul E. Sutherland jr. graduated from Annapolis in 1955 and was assigned to Pen- sacola, Florida, as a student aviator. Upon completion of the pre-flight curriculum, he reported to USS SOLEY CDD-7075 as First Lieutenant. Other assignments included USS DAVIS QDD 9375, USS DIRECT QMSO-4305, and US Naval Academy as Company Officer. Immediately prior to reporting to RADFORD Lt. Sutherland served as Commanding Officer of USS NESPELEN QAOG-555. 8 2333313 Lcdr. William 1. Anderson III, the former W Executive Officer of the RADFORD, is a native of New Orleans, Louisiana. He attended Tulane University, graduating in 1951, as an Ensign in the U.S. Navv. His assignments were to USS ADIRONDACK CAGC-151, USS O'HARE QDDR-889D, USS BOSTON QCAG-D, Naval Ordnance Test Facility, New Mexico, and USS HASSAYAMPA Upon detachment from the RADFORD, Lcdr. Anderson reported to the Bureau of Weapons. Lieutenant P. E. Sutherland 'Z' fi' GE OF'- 1 Captain Wettlaufer relieves Captain Peed On 27 anuar 1964 Commander W. H. Wettlaufer relieved Commander G. P I Y , Peed as commanding officer of the RADFORD in ceremonies aboard the RAD- FORD in Yokosuka, japan. Present at the ceremony were several Captains of ships present, as Well as COMDESRCN 23 and COMDESDIV 252. The brief ceremony was preceded by a formal inspection of the crew by both Captains. if 'Nw' Captain Pced reads his 01-dgyg Change of Command Inspection 9 172, Q Lt. D.C. NATZ, USN Ltjg. Roger A. Goodall,USN Weapons Officer Operations Officer DEP H Ltjg. Edward J. Lutz, USN Ensign john I-I. Dahni, USNR Engineering Officer Supply Officer 2 f , i I F 5 s P 1 r 1 3 S 3 5 E 5 4 2 ii z fs 5 s E I 5 3 ., 5 rf 5 f is 51, f f j , s i ii 5 Ltjg. Barry M. Weinman, USNR Electronic Material Officer Information and Education Officer Ltjg. joseph E. Cardoza, USNR S , l 5 ! I , f 2 i I I I r 'I A I L 5 4 E 5 1 . 4 JUNIO OFF-I Z i S n 1 l E i 4 . , s 5 F I 2 ' E F E 2 1 1 , P 5 ' F 1 5 3 i V Y- ,e,a i 'cr E, 5? fc Z i f 'E 1 Ltjg. Robert C. McMillan, USNR Main Propulsion Assistant Athletic Officer OI Division Officer Ltjg. Edward J. Deremo, USNR CIC Officer Communications Officer me 2 E i f t t f 2 f 1 3 1 z , g 4 .l . 5 I X 1 , Q Z 5 E 5 I K l I 5 1 f 1 1 E 5 r i ' E ls i ? Qs? is is s i i v. is f I e T5 s S i K r D d 14 N 15011 USNR Ensign F- Eric R ? i 2 5 i M, 5 Y , , W , f V 3 i 5 If J s 5 f E . aiter, USNR Ensign avi Iac e , . In t Second Division Officer Fox Division Officer Ensign Don H. Hidy, USN Torpedo Officer Public Information Officer Ensign David H. Mrotz, USNR Q 1 ' , S X i 2 I 4 X . ! Z i . v , Q h 2 i i 1 g Q 2 s , , s i l 4 X Q 1 Ltjg. james B. McKinney, USN Ensign joseph A.I. Worsham, USNR Engineering Officer OC Division Officer Junno our-I Ltjg. George F.A. W3gH61', USN Damage Control Assistant How long have you been in this outfit, Sailor? 3 2 e 1 6 , ' X gy i J,f ' gl ,, r , 3 J 7' A iv 'J ,L,.X f MQ X Sz., 5 I' 5 , 5 111 H5 x'4, V 4 J 2 Q Quartermasterk Gang -F-'Ni C444 1, 'Q 'I 6' ,QM J I eb f wav, 15 Wfelcome to the bridge Wl16FC'S your motorc l ? ye e All back bendix Shot down again My compliments to the Oiler Which Salt has the Toni? gy, Kelly's little helper M Al Standby to ram! i it Cotoutamy lifo VVe're aground, Commander COIVIRACKPAC I6 N9 DEP wwf, X 3 5 'I 9 ff 1 ' f A x u 5 1 ' 1 V ' ' v A . lf. , Q a , 3 I Q., er X 5, f K .f W ff ' RXSFSN 'X f'fft1wM-A W r ,, W, Q.-.4 We . . .There are men who fought in gallant actions-as gallantly as ever heroes fought Byron I7 .ff DMQIO Front row: Chief Maclntosh, Nichols, Canon, Alvarez, Phipps, Strickland, B. Brown, Locke, Morris Second row: Diego, L. Taylor, Hood, Helyer, Wheeler, Harding, Geboy, C. Brown, Leach, A. Hall. Third row: R. Taylor, Henry, Dow, Gonzales, Williams, Spees First Division has a tremendous responsibility aboard any ship. Maintaining the neatness of the ship and her boats rests on their shoulders. They are perhaps the most Versatile men on the ship, for they are called upon to per- form a multitude of duties, ranging from helmsman to Firing P. O. A Working knowledge of several rates is normally required of a Boatswains Mate. L Y ,S i G wwfz,,, , R I8 K f Q 1 L . . F 'T lil i 5.1 1 i si -'H-',,,.... ' j N , ,- ..,f . . vt-. 'iiwf X- Q 4 13? 4-.A - U Q- ' we x -A l Y V 'A X , E' ' nl ' ai' -v ww I . . -' W0 ' 'Q ...J 2 i, f I U Making the buoy Away the Gig Anchor detail-Okinawa my Canvasback Alvarez MiSSiO11 Of THGYCY of 5' NK What, no KPOI? Practical factors Holding up the bulkhead, why? 19 QECJOND DM QI ON Left to right: Chief Nicholson, Mays, I-lulett, Correll, Humphreys, Murray, Bautch Sworden Chenard, Readd, Lloyd, Pilgrim, Sheppard, Lehr, Pitt, Scott, Ens. Raiter Second Division is composed of two rates that must Work in harmony to achieve their purpose. They are the Fire Control Technicians and the Gunners Mates. The FT's man Main Battery Plot and the Gun Director during General Quarters and compute the ballistics involved in an air action or surface problem. These ballistics are then sent to the 5 guns manned by the Gunners Mates These are the men that make the ship a fighting one on ,z X Q, ' . AN ? l 1 Ii 4 4 Q W ' Shep and friend Now where did they put that hatch? The hanger mob Attention to detail px . 367' V . Explaining the finer points of Fire WOYIUHS OH U16 diSh Control 21 F026 DMQION X N 1 Z f V' ' -V M ff First row: Seitz, Gonzales, Little, Kehs, Cox, Hudson, Campbell, Beierle, Crosbie. Second row: Orman, Manning, Mansfield, Bradford, Scott Fox Division is composed of the men that must keep a 24-hour Watch to maintain the RADFORD'S reputation as HUK KING. The three rates that make up Fox Division are Gunners Mates , Sonarmen and Torpedomen. These men are solely responsible for the detection and destruction of any ship's number one enemy-the submarine. Their fine work has led to the ASW A and a reputation for being the top submarine killers in Flotilla Five. Can you feel it now? No, but standby! w ' an --f 'V r, V? E v Wg f Q , if f uuuii f M n 1.4 '1 d M .fi ni Q A f a t A ii....,.f f f Q s QNX 'a 22 W D W'?'4U' 'A'X k 1 'H f-all x -xvupmfw,-.0 -vu! M. ...Nut ef' ct N.:h6,h 'Sf' ' M Let's push it off the fantail F .f f 0 Ouch F V 'h V ,par-f ,..,....-nv' 23 '48-my 35-24-36 I'11 NEVER get these practical factors! ! nf x Xxx V ' J' -E, v'K'l 'QA an xw Q. r ?'1 F21 L , . an I can't look 2 v ,som I fs 0 Xi 'Unix 1 'Xi' n J X Midships so unc 1 w.,....X.,,,..,o,,,,A,,, ,, W3 4-iff Ain V HH .MW .- ,W- Too much too soon Cunningham departing Call tho Laundu .rg I -4 Q . S 1 A k W f.,. I ff? 'T'7 f ,rggzijy M 'X' . D ' .. . x A ,JM v H My-M , , W , 4 .U it 1 ,gn Aw ' A saia 7 uwM'5:1 :::'R W ' 'fp AX 77' Anybody sec the lmoic 1 if 2: if , 'L' M ? Look Ma, no Imands 25 Small arms practice 'X 70 ' fl I know We're short of coffee, but tea? wk 4 a Lots of action NN Ben gets the bird ! nw- fl 1 .fi IA L, OPERATIONS DEPAIZJME-NT v X Q6 , X I X Sk NX The winds and the waves are always on the side of the ablcst navigators Edwu rd Gibbon OCD DIVISION First row: Ltjg. Deremo, Chief Palmer, Wiles, Prewett, Tetreault, Chief Kennedy, Ensign Worsham. Second row: Reed, Murray, Fernandez, Mendoza, Burnanglag, Koeppen, Bach. Third row: Whaley, Craig, Buroff, Emerson, Vonderlage, Johnston OC Division is by far the most versatile division on board. Basically, their main functions are ship's administration, navigation, communications, and medical and postal service. To perform these vital tasks, OC Division has in its ranks Yeomen, Personnelmen, Radiomen, Signalmen, Quartermasters , Postal Clerks and Hospital Corpsmen. To keep such a diverse group Working harmoniously as a productive division is a difficult task indeed, but, judging from RADFORD'S fine reputation in communications, this task has been achieved. F New 0 , yy- . ,wllvfxj 4 ff-5 ?E?,. - i - 0 ' 'x an I ' 1 Y- s I X' M M . 'Sf 1, 44 ia xc, wif' .if 7, .X sf., Ol DMQION ,ff 11 -m., From top to bottom: Ltjg. Cardoza, Carter, johnson, Simon, Deck, Tinker, Guard Lechtenberg, Wojtal, G. Moore, F. Moore,Leehy, Claus, Huston, Schuman, Ching, Bertram, Ltjg. Weinman, Dahl, Tillery 'Q fx ff -li -x N ....,f',.z S, F- I v Milli HI!!! nmiu mul 4 llllllll ll ln 1 ID' IH ann k III 'lla gl l:::i:::n:: ::::::::::::ggg,, Illlllliillillll ll-llumlI'l Nr' X I , , ,N i V , I gl: If nf ,, K ! f .x ' fll .I u i...f.,,..m,,,g-I , 45lu:li!! Ll' H - mm I cl ff---- f ' x 7 X X X Ol Division is, in a sense, the ship's electronic computer and eyes. Through the Electronic Technicians and Radar- men We are able to keep an ever-watch- ful eye on the happenings around the ship in the air, and on the surface. Without these men, the ship would be an easy target for possible enemies. On the light Chaos-Ville A fare Sight Through wind, rain, etc. A Watdlful eve Y-A-N-K-13-E G-O H-O-M-E 'Qi J' Chow down l I' 1 if X Q 4 so T ' 1 3 723 xiii t fat , Who turned on the lights? No comment Q Christmas in Combat Allis hami- 4 .V ,f- r 4 if X. IV . S , ti A ,, tt X . . f l 4 X . ' N Y ffasf' if , i .fx jams K . 51-s t' ws Another 671 Day. Easy Ed 9'1- I Somebody wake up the helmsman , ,Q 'W x X .-.Nan '-f 1 4 1 NU f . my-...ow ,f W W Z N, . 4 m , , Y Y I W .M 4M , U7 ,Ay I-Im. VVhere'd that rock come from? Q xv'- .sql Then the big had wolf. . . just add Scotch Channel 2 isn't too good tonight x Q Iv f N T urn 2 G ,,7 W l B DIVISION A .D X., QTL 'N-,- First row: Bachor, Franco, Mc Dowell, Joslyn, Lewis, Gallegos, Ltjg. McMillan, Second row: Briggs, Daffer, johnson, Neel, Harding, Wylie. Third row: Hudson Eason, Clayton, Towle, Gooding, Carreira When the bridge orders speed changes, these are the men that sup ply the power to get the job done. The steam that runs the engines the electricity for the lights, and the basic power for the life of the ship, starts with the Boilerman and his boilers. Boilermen transfer, test, and take inventory of fuel, serve as members of repair parties, and maintain and repair boilers, pumps and ass- ociated machinery. wfsxwgfy' if L 7 l H I i i l r l I Y i HQW do you Spell 1f3? Look Ma, no cavities! x ' ' 6 I 4 f f 55 f .QXX Your fingernails are dirty Everything's under control Number One I-Ioncho Let's Twist an , M DIVISION First row: Dietz, Dixon, Nordstrom, McCollum, Edwards, Jaeger, Clark, Fore, Longland, Shaw. Second row: McAdow, Cornell, Hague, Brewton, Mehaffie, Diehl, Boyle, jenkins The Machinist Mates of M Division are responsible, together with the BT's for the movement of the ship. They care for and run the main engines and related auxiliary equipment, including the turbines, reduction gears, and condensers. . 1 1 . + W1 5- xg K . Q 4 .- R if 0 N 1+ 1 1 F 'V' 7? ' ix iw Em Q A 9 U xiii f ' X55 ' fs , 3 , aa ,-agsk 4' 5 ., nf 1 8 , ' x ' . , Q w i M I ' if y ' .5 x L K . 1 1 w VA 6 ' X M , 'fwawf 4 A g sry.. X if AL ' wgwkz-h ,Q Q, y vqkg W 'wrt' X! -., 'lb Nj! fum 'Vi I 0 'af-fi' igf JW have 7 E im: Wk fig 1 v Q Q ,VM . .gl f QQ ,rr , .xsx.,!, ,x - .f ' 1, . 4 7 - -gf -I X, x xg .,, . ?-f-IQM 'N-.,, , X5 W' 'li'-ifuvy L. W Nu ' encmeens oEPARwENT,u.s.s. w f Rin- ,490 i IZ DMQIO Q First row: Edwards, Mercado, Barbee, Kobitz, Lopez, Fredricey, Borowicz, Second row: jackson, Swanson, Harbison, Bird, Ginwright, Sandefur, Patterson, Corry, Burt?, Hoy, Richard, Hugh, Rowland, Nance, Weldon, Mejia, Moad, Haley R Division, composed of the Repair, Electrical and Auxiliary Gangs, is responsible for the maintenance and repair of everything from the anchor Windlass to the steering gear. Within the division are the Electricians Who provide power and lighting and the IC men who care for the gyro compass and internal communications systems. The Enginemen, Machinery Re- pairmen, and Machinist Mates of A Gang are kept busy maintaining the diesel and gasoline engines, refrigeration machinery, air conditioners, steering gear, and ventilation systems. The Repair Gang of Shipfitters and Damage Controlmen maintain the watertight integrity of the ship, the repair of the hull, and upkeep of all damage control equipment. 38 M ,Q U Mc. x H vcwtv 55,6 Q 6, 1 N pa f 'N I P x e- M 'N ,,r 1 I :H L, 65 P3 31 Z F Kal, . , 1 Q Q f l in I s ll I !j I 1 f. Z I f.. . i I P ,t,? ,V,, , ff 'Q la swf A ff 0' W, 5 N X lb af iQ A S, K kb ,kv ' - X ' , X I - , 337 N six I 1 0 I Q Z 40 0 ' : 71 7 ' W .- 7f'T'.. ' ,A V... . , fm A-4.51 , -,J 5 ,2 5 -if fg,-iii!-' , 15 . ,,,-Y-1 . SUPPLY DEP Service to the Fleet-from bums to black oil 41 ' ' - ik-i7'T'EFE7 2-'1-ewfsm'Sf,1'ff:'rx-f-125255-fri? f -. 51- wwf?frgkr ? h Y DMQIO Y K ,A my your v ' i ,d iy F9 Q Q ii fifqwsv A 1 f ,J Q1 Q25- xwgg 'WSI QL.. First row: Reyolds, Fender, Ganaden, Santiago, Santos, Carlos, Fejarang, Second row: Ltjg. Dahrn, Sagpao, Pettigrew, Navariz, Mandapat, Branstetter, Thornton, Dorotich, Third row: Payne, Stooksberry, Quigley, De- Weese, Summit, Spearce, Doan, Hall, Uebner Supply Division has as its motto if We don't have it, We can get itg if we can't get it, it oan't be hadg if we have it, We probably oan't find it. These doers of good have the happy job of paying us , feeding us, Washing our clothes, cutting our hair, and selling us the necessities of life Ccandy, cigarettes, coke, eto.D 42 D iv .s V1 yvgfif: 8 W. W I 3 'QONQ of n NQ.QQ ,., fy 3 ' v.O?0 1'1 3 s Aff... 'lf' S li t v I 3 A ' af f- :iff WNNK mg. ifzkize' Wm ?o'oWQ,.gg?5 Yowff' m h.A. Mftf gf' A Fmday meal ln the waxdxoom IMS ,J fy,-W 1 hi 1 'K wiv 1 -., F-ff' 4-,x ,f ff' X Xxx 'W j 5 a I , K f,.,,, ,W QSQ 4' 1- , ,' g X ,,' IMW . .1 if NN . 2 PORTS OF fi in X wi-1' N Numberiess are the W0r1d'S wonders , but none more Wonderful than maug the Storm-grey Sea yields to his prow, the huge crests bear him high. . . Sopocles ' 45 l a' ,I Q SK ., HRX Q9 X .I 5 ,A W 29-y x QQK Af 97 X M lffrxx XXX C LK C' x Q X vw 6 I gif C J ,Q E ZMBJMW .Ld if XXL , 4f CX ffm fmfx' ,X , J 111 If N f jawn J' N X NX S. f Qi A7 K 5 L A 3. xg-S' Q M x rpm N 5 f f T Am I I -g ff f X gay 115 - ,- si L jj Il H ll ,xxx Floor show in Tokyo Marriage in Sasebo The spirit of the Orient took hold as we passed the 180th meridian. We were now on the other side of the world. Yokosuka, japan was the first port of call. Tours to Tokyo and Kamakura, shopping, getting acquainted with a new way of life., finding out if the scuttle- butt was true-all these things and more kept the crew excited and busy. Sasebo was our next stop. The Christmas holidays came and passed, with an air of homesickness everywhere. Kobe, our next call,afforded the crew a look at the japanese way of life virtually untouched by the American influence. While in Kobe, 33 members of the crew donated blood to the Kobe blood bank, earning the thanks of the populace. More theatrical productions 'UT Chow down at Suehero's x XX X X Ny I X x7 ! ,,f X f xx f Y x N ,M X. 1 Y 'W K 1 I .r. .,!1 K - ,Mg X J f J 5? NAXWRY z-f 'X N.- . . . , f . -' ,f All hands have different memories of japan-the sights of a fascinating new land, the friendships begun and lost, the night life of Yokosuka, Kobe Tokyo, Sasebo, Nagasaki, a flower girl, a cricket salesman, the magesty of Mount Fuji, the few key words of a foreign language learned the site of the atomic bombing, the many mon- uments to peace, the stormy seasg the poverty. To the sailor whose eyes and ears remained open and alert, japan was an unforgettable experience. For others, it was just another bar, just another girl. For the former, life's horizons have broadened immeasurably. For the latter, their narrowness has not changed. 50 TZUWAN Operations at sea cancelled. Proceed Keelung. This message sent the RADFORD to Taiwan, Via Okinawa-an unexpected and pleasant visit for the ship. During the three days in Keelung, RADFORD's crew took advantage of a tour to Taipei, the capital of this beleaguered nation. Men in uniform swarmed on the streets, giving the crew a glimpse of how a nation at war acts and lives. A three-day visit to Kaoshiung, a major port on southern Taiwan, ended our stay in Taiwan. Our trip gave an appreciation of our task in the Far East-helping to protect the people of Taiwan from the Chinese Communists. 51 4 Z wc, Xxx W SN N . 4,-.txiy-:rf ix-X - 'wjfify :fi Y if- 4 Q31 1' 1 4 X .f . rg K -fs ' .- v N H M ,pu X ' J-' ,f ,X f www W-f ,f ,,,, I s lu , -IN -4 , I I I . .mal W, ..,, ,f , f 'X 'f 0 M999 'J' I M ff, ww ,f f f , ,Qfw J aff? , '57 f f ' x f ,, f si' l YS gx -A I ,, , p My ag. mf OW - if J 1214-1 , bum Ta T ,I i ce f to if For many months we looked forward to the climax of our cruise-a three week visit to the heart of the Orientg the land of mystery, excitment, contrastg the city renowned for its international flavor, its crowded streets and roof-topsg its teeming populace. This port generated an excitment unequalled by any other. The proximity of Communist lands became a harsh reality. The fabulous treasures of the Orient, known since childhood, were at hand. This was no ordinary port of call. This was an invitation to adventure, education and romance. This was. . . HONG The Pearl of the Orient far surpassed our expecta- tions. During our three-week stay , all hands became Well-acquainted with this famous colony. Merchandise and culture from all over the world blended perfectly with the ancient Oriental way of life. The cosmopolitan atmosphere afforded us a rare glimpse of other nation's Ways. it KONG 4 'NNN 1 to 1 .ack ihnw ' xx . was ,A 'Q ie. 1 0- xi f g3igi5i:f 1 ' -c. A ,iN x ,'Jr4,,,Xv,pw. JA- .xyehf X n. X xg Q, ix 1'NYz '9lXy A . :QR .FEW YA' A 2 gg, - .ar Q , PM t ' .X X ff fwfu-Q, 3 .xflsiv X i'.l '.51.'LgQiL,.x t '.ff fx 'Hf':t:S ' 'Env Vu' lags , Q.. H - A.. 'F ways' - 57 N W C' ,px lr T . . , . Q, T V1 n A ' 'YH yy ,x ,, 31 . x u . X. X Y 1. , ,,,, ' , , ,, I ' 4 's , ff , zo f 2 , .A , 'f 'Pit- puxrfwvfx 1 lla' ,mu Tours through the city of Hong Kong, Kowloon, and Aberdeen were the order of the day. Traveling through the New Territories gave the crew a close look at Communist China. The contrast noticed will not be easily forgotten. There were also tours to the famous Suzie Wong bars in the Wanchai area. 57 I Houses everywhere Floating homes M, . M, , , e 1 ZVQQ ffwww 2 5s1x,.x:',z an 'ul ? , v , if , !P ati' - I' fr ,ownso if-rr.R1 lf' H!! Ii! if ' ' :Ill Ill Ill 'll I E gzlpnurel E Street scene in Wanchai The ever-present junk AS S lwi X I FS W'l ,- gb ,K f N if 1 ' Q . Xi vis 1 it ,hi R 4. ,If L ix -Le X 11.1 wax d . A N3 x xr Tai Pak Floating Restaurant A family on the move KOWIQQH ferry A growing skyline xx XX fx x XX 5 Q ff ff UQ W -fray ff .. 1 WH, ' fx? ' 'f ,gl in ww, - uf, int -Qsqamf :Q 59 111' so .mf J -9 These youngsters symbolize the plight of the Chinese people. The crew of the RADFORD Was award of this need, and donated their blood and Water to the colony of Hong Kong. Each man Will carry away with him memories of Hong Kong. Many will never forget What they have seen, and Will be proud of their small contribution to humanity. 1 When u many Yokosu the F31 Shores ifuggg AS the llllll, ig the rim Coljmf bHCk Q the mi mam' RAUF Am Q 'nw Siam HOMEWAIZD BOUND fA ,:'-Kee 1.Q'-if fun f ,X , 4 xx ASQ: ?i,w..w,- :Qi gl W i s ' N ., fx , f, M, . Q ,M Q 03, A .. va f, ,ci,E ff :fl w :Qisx .C s Smwgz ,fp-, '32, 4, I. l When we single up alongside our last foreign pier and fall in at quarters to leave port, there are ' ' l k many mixed emotions among the members of RADFORD s crew. Some take a long, last oo at Yokosuka, remembering the good times and bad-but mostly the good-and realize they will not see the Far East again. Others think only of leaving, and long for the sight of loved ones lining the shores of Pearl Harbor. Still others say a silent so long but not goodbye, for they will return- if not next year, the following. As the RADFORD slowly twists in the channel with the struggling Mike boats straining against her hull, we all re-live our own personnal experiences and cherish a memory or two. Whether it be the thought of a sight-seeing trip to Tokyo or a night on the town, the beauty of the japanese countryside, or the customs and traditions of the people, We all have our own memories to look back upon. Christmas in Sasebo, our encounter with the Russians, the arrival of our new Exec, . . , . . d the the man exercises in which we participated, the big storm, Station Ship Hong Kong, an Y many ports we entered-all held a special experience for each and every member of the Ready RADFORD. And so we leave japan, leaving a life that has become familiar to most of us during the last five months, and head for Hawaii-and home. Sayonara, WestPac. 5 61 CRUISE BOOK: From left to right: Cox, L. Taylor, Ens. Raiter, Uebner, Tinker, Prewett The staff of a cruise book is unique among the staffs of regular publications,in that only free time is used to get the job done. The cruise book staff put in many liberty hours Working to produce a book that would bring pleasure and, in later years, fond memories to the men of the RADFORD. The distinctive art Work found on these pages represents the talents of johnny Cox and Larry Taylor. Photographic credit goes, in large part, to Bill Tinker and Fred Uebner, Rounding out the staff is the editorial department of jimmy Prewett and Ensign Eric Raiter. 62 Y 1 ARIZONA BACH Ralph R. SN, Tucson CROSBIE Charles F. SOG3, Tucson PHIPPS Iary D. SN, Gilbert ARKANSAS LECHTENBERG Anthony R. RD2, Little Rock FORE George W. MM3, Texarkana HOOD John D. SN, Monticello SUMMIT Floyd A. SH3, Sims BERTRAN Charles R. RD3, Arkansas City ALABAMA KELLEY Bobby D. BT2, Marion County MICHEALL William G. MMI, Florance CALIFORNIA DAFFER Charles A. FA. Modesto BRIGGS Gorden L. BTI, Eureka CHARLES Allen D. FA. Modesto EASON John E. FA, National City EMERSON Edward D. SN, Sacramento FRANCO Refugio QNMNJ Indio FREDRICEY Donald E. EM3,San Jose LEEHY Richard P. RDSN, San Francisco MOORE Leroy E. RD2, San Louis Obisco NAVARIZE Philip A. CS3,San Francisco PALMER Alvin O. S CA, Los Angeles REYNOLDS Robert NMN, RDC, LDS Angeles REYNOLDS Roger J. SN, Alameda TINKER William G. RD2,San Diego UEBNER Fred M. SKSN, Okland RAITER Friedrich E. Ens,Salinas MCMILLAN Robert C. ETjg, Los Angeles CARDOZA Joseph E. Ltjg, Okland CAROLINA BUTLER Walter M. MMCS, Wilmington BYRD Bobby R. QMI, Johnston County FENDER Robert G. SN, Sparta HALEY James S. SF l, Raleigh JENKINS Clyde D. MM3, Union PILGRAM Herman R. GMG3, Pickens SARVIS Donnie L. Jr. RM3, Marion COLORADO DIETZ Dennis N. MM3, Tainidad HUGHES Ora C. SM3, Flagler MURRY Larry F. RMSN, Longmont MURRY Michael R. ETG3, Longmont PREWETT Jimmie L. SN, Cortez DAKOTA GAYTON Alfred S. BT2, Selfridge HOWLING WOLF Paul L. FA,Elbowoods STRICKLAND Clifton G. Hot Springs DELAWARE Foley Lawrence S. BT3, Wilmington FLORIDA BENNETT Robert L. GMG2,Pensacola FERNANDEZ Joseph E. RMSN,Tampa ROGERS Raymond E. ETRSN, Miami SHAW Gary H. FN, Orlando GEORGIA GOOCH Lowell T. IC3, Jackson County HENRY Billy P. Jr. SN, Atlanta LLOYD Michael S. FTGSN, Jesup RICHARDSON Herman NMN, BM2, Volosta GUAM DIEGO Francisco C. BM3, Inarajan FEJA RANG Jesus A. S3, Piti HAWAII AGPOON Raymond M. SN, Hilo BUMANGLAG Richard A. SN, Hilo CARREIRA Patrick E. FA, Hilo CHING Cordell C. ETR3,Honolulu GANON Frances NMN, SN, Puunene Maui GUARD Charles A, SA, Honolulu RICKARD Kenneth A. SFP3, Lahaina Maui MINNESOTA BAUTCH James L. GMG3, S t. Cloud ENGEL Jerrold A. Kenyon OUIGLEY Kerry H. SN, Saint Paul RANDBY Lawrence B. SKCA, Odin Town Ship NATZ Daryl C. LT. Minneapolis MROTZ David H. Ens, Worthington NEW MEX ICO ALVAREZ Rudy NMN, SN, Las Cruces GALLEGOS Carlos NMN, Jr. BT3, Albuquerque GONZALES Frank P. SN, Agua Prieta Son HINES Lloyd A. SN, Fort Summer LOPEZ Raymondo NMN, EN2, Las Cruces NICHOLSON William R. GMGCA, Albuquerque WIGGINS, Richard O. SN,Clovar NEW YORK BACHOR William C. BTFA,Kingston JOSLYN James W. SN, Syrcuse LOUGHREY Darryl F. PC3, Syrcuse MAYS Donald V. FTGSN, Prattsburg SIETZ Brian S. SOGSN, Brooklyn SIMON James M. ETR3, New York SWANSON Bruce W. FN, Jamestown WOJTAL Edward L. III, Albony DAHM John H. Jr. LTjg, Tappan WIENMAN Barry M. Ens, Brooklyn WAGNER George Frances A. LTjg, Staton Island 63 NEW HAMPSHIRE THURSTON Harry L. RMSN,Exter NEBRASKA BRUCKER Steven N. SN, Omaha LEHR Steven J. SN, Lincoln POPPE Gilbert C. SN, Hardy VONDERLAGE Richard D. YNSN, Fremont SCATES Timothy E. BM3, Omaha NEW JERsEY JACKSON Nathoniel C. EMFN, Atlantic City DRAKE Ronald O. Ens Plainfield NEVADA CORRY Robert A. FA. Las Vegas OREGON HELYER Michael W. SA, Bent NICHOLS Larry D. SN, Corvallis PATTERSON Steven L. ICFN, Dallas SPEARCE Anthony D. SN, Portland SWORDEN Robert L. SN, Portland NELSON David J. Ens, Eugene PENNSYLVANIA NELL Kenneth P. BTCA,Castleshnnon HUDSON Douglas L. SOG3, Philadelphia LITTLE Thomas R. SOG2, Canonsburg BOROWICZ Alfred J. DC2, Erie KEHS Arthur L. L. GMGI, Easton MCCOLLUM Harold NMN, MM3, Philadelphia ORAWIEC Joseph D. SN, Windbur WERKHEISER Osbourne H. Jr. , Eastern LUTZ Edward J. Erie OHIO BOYLE George B. MM2, Alliance MCADOW Ralph E. MM2, Centon NORDSTROM Frank A. Jr. FN, Cleveland READD Carl D. SN, Jefferson Township SANDEFUR Paul William B. Toledo SPEES Brian A. SN, Lima TILLERY Larry C. SN, Akaron HIDY Don R. ENS, Daton WELDON 'William J. FN, Cincinatti PHILIPPINE GARCIA Antero P. TN. Aliaga Nueva Ecija ARBUES Emilio A. ENl, Tanza Cavite CARLOS Larry S. SKl,Crion Bataan DANIEL Rodolfo R. TN. Dalahican Cavite DAMALANTA Catalino O. TN. Asingan GANADEN Rufino P. TN. Manila MANDAPAT Santiago NMN,EN1, Olanapo PHILIPPINE Qcontinuedj MEIIA Filipe NMN SFP3, Oangapo, Dagopan MERCADO Daniel M. EMI, Olanapo Zambales SAGAPO Renesto S. TN. Rosaro Cavite SANTIAGO Bernardino A. Jr. Cavite SANTOS Amado A. DK3, San Jaun THORNTON Freddie B. CS3, Santa Ana Minila OKLAHOMA BRANSTETTER Joe G. SN. Barnsdall BROWN Benjamn T. SN. Hominy CUNNINGHAM Larry J. SN. Bartesville EDWARDS Charles R. MM2. Oklahoma City I-IUSTON Phil W. ETR3, Isabella NEEL James I. BT2, Nowata CROOM Gerald C. SH2. Keota HOLLAND HAGUE John F. MM3, The Hague IDAHO CAMPELL Ronald L. SN, Bosie ROWLAND Robert L. EN3, Tampa ILLINOIS BEIERLE Michael J. SN, Chicago BENNETT Joseph D. SOC,Pittsfield BURROFF Lanny H. SN, Chicago CRAIG Leonard J. SN, Bloomington DAI-IL Carl R. SN, Evanston DIXON Gary L. MM3, Danville DOW Edward K. SN, Chicago HALVORSON Robert F. SN, Chicago HUGH Howard C. IC3, Aurora KENNEDY Robert P. RIVIC, Chicago IDCKE Clifford L. Jr. SN, Monmouth MOOD Roy O. MM2, La Harpe MORRIS John L. BM3, Royalton INDIANA CLARK John E. MMFN,Kendallville LEACH Bernard L. SA,Terre Haute SCHLAIGLAR John K. FTGSN,Borden DIEHL Rickey L. MMFA, Decatur MAHAFFIE Mark P. MM3, Logansport KAN S AS CORRELL James A. GMGSN, Hutchinson LONGLAND Marllyn L. MMl,Anthony MILLS John E. MM3, Kansas City PETERS Franklyn G. BM1, Highland WILKENING Douglas W. BTFN, Gosessel KENTUCKY LEWIS Donald L. FN. Partridge MCINTOSI-I Kenneth NMN, BMC, Rice Town NANCE James W. MR3, Hyden SCOTT Max B. TM3, Princton WILES David A. RM3, Mintonvillc LOUISIANA BURT Willie S. MM1, Bogalusa FOSTER William E. BTSN,Baton Rouge GONZALEZ Ascension G. Jr. MMFN, Cheneyvillie HAWKINS Gewin C. Jr. FN,New Orleans JAEGER Charles J. Jr. EMFA, New Orleans KOBITZ Henry A. Jr. EMFA,New Orleans IOWA CORNELL Kenneth E. FN, Des Moines MOON Charles L. BT2, Demoines MOORE Frank J. BT2, Sioux City TOWELL Richard B. FN, McGregor MASSACHUSETTS CHENARD Robert L. FTGSA, Lawrence PACHECO Kenneth A. SM3, Fall River TETREAULT Nelson H. SMSN, Worchester WHEELER William A. SN. Boston WETTLAUFER Warren H. CDR. Boston MARY LAND GOODALL Roger A. LTjg, Riva SUTHERLAND Paul E. LT. Annapolis MISSISSIPPI HUMPHEREYS James E. GMG2, Tupelo PAYNE Harrold C. SN. Tupelo SALTER Larry L. EN2, Picayune WYLIE Lawrence G. BT3, Greenville MICHIGAN CLAUS Earl J. RDSN, Ishpeming JOHNSON Reginald J. RDl,Stambough SAYERS John R. SOG2, Filton DEREMO Edwin J. LTjg, Grand Haven MISSOURI FISHBACK Walter W Jr. Kahoka GREEN Reginald H. SOGSN, Kansas City BARBEE Hobart C. FN, Kansas City SMITH John C. PNI, Saint Louis WHALEY Maxwell D RM1,Halecomb MANSFIELD CecilW. SOGSN,Independ- ance TENNESSEE AUTRY Don K HMI, Oneida GINWRIGHT Russell L. EN3,Chattanooga HARDING James W. Nashville HARDING Morris L. SN, Nashville TEX AS MENDOZA Jesus NMN, RM2, Eagle Pass MOORE Gary B. RDSN, Lubback PETTEGREW Charles D. CS3, Redbluff REDD Zackie F. III, SMSN, Oddessa SCROGGINS Melvin M. FA. Huston SHEPPARD Jerold D. FTG2, Bryan STOOKSBARRY Robert A. SN. Saint Angelo TAYLOR Larry E. SN. Jacksonville 64 TEXAS Qcontinuedj TAYLOR Robert E. SN. Bedias BOSON Wilbert NMN, Jr. SM2, Hempstead BROWN Charles D. SN, La Porte BRYANT William I-I. RDSN, Longview iv CARTER John M. RDSN, Dalhart 5 COX Johnny L. TM2, Lubbock i DEWEESE Alfred B. SK2, Sherman .1 ETI-IRIDGE Frankie B. MMCA, l Sulphur Springs I JOHNSON Ronald D. FN. Yoakum 5 JOHNSON Weldon K. SN. Dimmitt 5 MC CALIEY John M. RD2. Tampa WORSI-IAIVI Jospeh Albert I. Ens. Dallas I UTAH FONGER Eigene L. CS3, Salt Lake VIRGINIA BRADFORD Clarence W. III, SN, New Port News GREENLIEF Delmus Jr. Cederville HALL James H. SN. Radford MANNING Frank T. GMG3,Bassett PARSONS Charles A. BTI,Liverpool PAYNE Richard K. MMFN,Richamond VANCOUVER B. C. CANADA I DOROTICH John C. CS1 I WASHINGTON sTATE I AHERN DanielJ. MMFN, Everett . BIRD Herbert A. MR3, Omak CLARK Donald E. SN, Avburn DEMPSTER William T. ETRSN, Seattle DOAN Harry L. SN. Tacoma DOVRE Dennis B. ENFA, Tacoma GOODING Jack L. BTFN, Everett HALL Authur V. SN. Tacoma HOY MichaelJ. ICFA, Seattle McDOWELL Dwayne W. 'BT3, Tacoma ORMAN Kenneth R. TM3, Tacoma PITT James W. FTG2, Everett SPALDING Philip J. SN,Brimergton WILLIAMS Donald Pl SN. Pascoe WYOMING DECK Stephen S. RD3. Rock Springs WISCONSIN FROST Roger G. ICFN, Milwaukee GEBOY Steven Jr. SN, Milwaukee HUDSON Lowell D. BT1, Washburn KOEPPEN Robert C. SN. Waukesha LYON Arnold W. RM2, Kenasho SCHUMAN Walter K. ETR3, Fond du lac WASHINGTON D. C. BROCK Ronald J. SFP2 M 'inn Unit: WPI US. like SN, fille ssett erpool ziamond L 3 ml, H1 ,gs I 53 f I 3 s 3 g. ni, U 5 5 R if A , f, f .JA CHINA , oxosum I .3 N it -,E ? f PA o1mv.4w.4 0 Hana x Nql Ea' W IAOHSIUNG DQ Q - T A PHILIPPINE ISL A NDS Q w X . N 1 w V' A 4 PA2:1F1E 9 ,R I0 CEA N ' -R A -itl- , 1 ' il