Renshaw (DD 499) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1968 volume:

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IDYQ EXX IS Il VV PIA S EDJ 'R ob- .E .E G3 5-1 G-3 'U :- O 3 Q- cn 0:0 Q0 0:0 0:0 020 020 0z0 0:0 020 020 0:0 Q0 0z0 Q0 0:0 020 0z0 020 A BRIEF ISTGRY 1 USS Renshaw CDD-4995 is an ASW destroyer serving with Destroyer Squadron Twenty-five and Destroyer Division 251 home ported at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The present Renshaw is named in honor of Commander William B. Renshaw who fought in the war of 1812. She was Commissioned in Kearney, New jersey on December 5, 1942. Renshaw's adventures are many, during World War II she participated in operations in the Solomons, Luzon, Saipan, Guam, New Georgia, Treasure-Bouganville, Bismark Archipelago and Tinian. It was during World VVar II on 21 February 1945 in the Mindanao Sea that Renshaw was struck by an enemy torpedo causing extensive damage, killing I9 crewmen and wounding 20. Between 1951-1953 Renshaw participated in two tours of duty in the Korean Conflict. It was during the second tour that Renshaw wrote naval history by sinking a shore battery. The Chinese battery located on a cliff was knocked into the water by Renshaw's fire. Renshaw has participated in two West Pac cruises in support of the Viet Nam conflict, the first from july 8 to December 1966 and the second from April to Dctober 1968. STATISTICS FOR I968 WEST PAC CRUISE OVER 5,000 ROUNDS FIRED MILES STEAMED 49,000 29 BUNKERS DESTRDYED MEALS SERVED 151,020 26 BUNKERS DAMAGED CDKES SOLD 9,540 51 BUILDINGS DESTROYED HAIR CUTS 3,600 III BUILDINGS DAMAGED 3 ENEMY KILLED IN ACTION 5 SECONDARY EXPLOSIDNS 1 SAMPAN DESTROYED 1 RICE CACHE DESTROYIZD 3 PRISONERS SURRIiNlDIiRIiD Q 1 1 3 5 K' A di ulil 1 ll-'ill 4, S2 Commander FRANK l. RENTZ, USN Commander RENTZ graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in june of 1951. The follow- ing month he reported aboard USS ALBANY QCA 1235 as 5 Battery Qfficer. He attended Mine Countermeasures School, Yorktown, Virginia prior to serving 16 months as Executive Qfficer of USS HLLTEBIRD CMSC 1215. After receiving his HS in Mechanical Fngineering from the United States Naval Post Graduate School, Commander RliNTZ served as Main Propulsion Assistant aboard the USS INTREPID 'CQXA II5 from july 1957 to january 1959, followed by two years as Operations Officer and Navigation Ufiicer on hoard the USS DAVIS QED 9375. Prom March 1961 to june 1963 he was Projecot Ulficer for fJlyl4l',Vl'fJR. Attendance at the Naval VVar College, where he received his N131 in Politicgal Science in 1964, was followed hy a tour as lixecutive Ullicer and Navigator on IQSS IUHN l'AUl, IUNILS fill? 9525. Comrnandur RIQNTZ is now C'on1ma11cli11g Clllicc-r oi' USS Rl ilXlSllAVV QDD 4995 following his tvufruy months oi duty on USS SIIANCIRI-IA KCYA 555 as l'iHgllN'K'l'lI1g Officer. 1'- H CT fn kiikmggfdi 1621.51 iii izislti Lieutenant Cornmancler lzrricfaf ZOISI enlisted in the Navy October 27, 1944. Lis first ship was the USS ALLEN CDD 665 with the following sub- sequent duties: USS GIRASOL KPY 275, Standard Landing Craft Units 61 and 62, USS SAN MARCOS QLSD 255, USS SATYR QARL 305, USS JASON KARH 15, USS HECTOR CAR 75, 2 years Recruiting Duty, A Glendale, California and the USS BRYCE CANYON QAD 365. He was ordered to OCS in March of 1958 and commissioned an Ensign in june of that year. On completion of OCS he served on board the USS TRATI-IEN QDD 53o5 as ISt Lieutenant and Gunnery Ofhcer for 36 months, then as as I Executive Officer of the USS MARYSVILLE CEPCER . A 8575 for 24 months. Prior to reporting aboard F 35 F' the RENSI-IAW he served a 3 year tour of shore ,G iii, g n duty with the Pleet Work Study Group, San if Diego, California. oun Two xo s 4 LCDR MICHAEL D. MAYNARD usN W Lieutenant Commander Michael D. Maynard came to us from a tour of duty on the USS LEXINGTON QCVS 165. Aboard LEXINGTON he served as main propulsion assistant. A graduate of the Naval Academy in 1959, LCDR Maynard had already seen action in the Lebanon Crisis in july of 1958, as a miclshipman aboard USS WASP CCVS 185. His first tour of duty was 1 four years aboard the USS HIGBEE QDDR 8065, as ASW and then as Weapons Officer. HIGBEE , . saw action in the Quemoy-Matsu Affair. . I In 1963 our X. O. moved ashore to study Mecha- nical Engineering at U. S. Naval Post Graduate E School in Monterey, California. Prom P. G. School he went to the Lexington for a two year tour as main propulsion assistant, and then to RENSHANV in the summer of 1968. J T, , 'J Weapons: lT. THOMAS WEBBER Ill USN DEPARTMENT Supply: LTJG LARRY VAUGHAN USN Operations: lT. DOMINIC B. GRIFFIN III USN HEAD Engineering : LT. PETER PATACSIL USN .r ' i f ,, fd! , Q s.f Q Q w-nfl' l , , ,f l J f X X W X f '4 if ' , ff , '-' f z 4 ,f ,r ' 7 f f A Z , 53 ' W QQ ff ' , f 4 M , fr L, f 5 A 1 ' 9? fl? .ff Q1 f , 1 , ., ,,, A V X 1 , A , Z X 24- 1 ,Z Y ' ,g f ,, f cv! ,ff , . , ' 'Mf D 5 Mr? w 4 f' ff? N if 'li' 32 fi if V .f f 5 ' f 'ff' 1 ' 1, . 1 'fr s V ' If -we' f 4 , f MW ,ff A xl , , ' ' 1' , ff 'J ' 2 . A . S il , 'L 'X ,f XV MW X f, I 7 , 7 7-M , .N F , x .5 ff! 4 ' fa w , X, f W X s f f fu, X, 2? X Q QM, , , f f Q - ., f f. ,' ,Af , f , g , fvf W f , rw , 5, f ' gi. M ' ws We f fr ' 1 s 5 ,, f, 5 ,f ,f .1 ,ff ,ff iw: , ' , ' . , f ' Z 7 14 fn ,f JZW' Q wif ra Q ' 2 1 A... f r -s 5 L li. 'f -ax Kneeling 2nd row 3rd row: FIRST lDliiVliSll'UN R. R. Meyer, J. F. Dechand, D. W. Barnabei, A. N. Tokumaru, S. F. Esposito, M. C. Steiner, R. L. Smith, F. L. Long, Jr. Ltjg R. E. Chilton, M. E. Walters, L. E. Au, J. C. Kendall, V. M. Davila, R. J. Henkel, E. T. Cummings, R. A. Brown, D. R. MacKenzie, L. A. Roth, R.J. Wenger. B. R. Schwartz, J.C. Grudziecke, R.J. Kroeger, R.A. Sellers, J.J. MacDaniel, J. A. Diaz, L. M. White, J. F. Moriarty. is I l XM in I g + r ' fi' J qt J 6 L -.-.-., , 53 .5 it ' ' 9 cj J CO0 l . i ,- U r Al ' Boatswainmates Roth and Wenger present a sharp crew tor inspec- 1 tion. W -n.. 3, Q '- X if ' t Q . fi! i x L l N l at .tx - 4 r r if 79 - lx The men of First Division put in long hours ot' hard work to keep Renshaw ready through- out the cruise, sometimes working in the dark. They kept the ship looking sharp with continual chipping and painting while also doing their jobs in the gun mounts and on the bridge underway. 13 Kendall and Henkel get ready for another of those many unreps. l V t' ,M if , I I M ff , ,,,, V W I .emu ,fm Rub a dub dub, three painters on a tub with Hansen tending 4, A the line. W ? I f X 49 fr 'LJ W .1 I 4 f ek! 5,1 ,J f . .I , M f 7 ' f W W ef' 7 g , 4 . f:,,, 4, W .1 H gift Q 7 f V ff jk .1 X SECOND DIVJISHON X if AJEQZK Wf Kneeling: W. R. Palmer, G. R. Blackway, D. A. Smelser, R.G. Mager. Standing: Ltig H. P. Colomb, J. Starling, D. M. Christian, D. D. Hauge, D. A. Pollock, P. J. Ahern, L.F. Husby, J. Carpenter, W. C. Bell, T. E. Norman, R.D. Bohannan, R. P. Neidhamer, P. Soria, GMGC D. O. Faxon, Jr. ' --- 1- Q l at N 1I. -- ,f W - J . gp, I '-' . e , ' 5--.. A N -f , I ! X 'X V ' ' 1,-,-., . ' - . ,, ,, ,A IIIIIIIII I 'I . -L.- X 1 I , 1 . M ' ' 4- -.,-- .v . f ,I ,A ,- .. - 3- - , II I Q , I g ' NI 4 - ff jx, Ll. ' 'J xii ., YIINQ LII. I I 1 . X I ' , C ' --. ' N 17--u N 1 -- x lv .. A xv , .-. -' ,w f i' an ' , I f I :zu II I ' - I v . 15. hi. -rl v 7, J f A ,wg , ,wi ' 1. Qi it . L, In I 0 I .3 l 'J ,J ,f ' ff .- 4. ,WM .ft ,GQ 1 w' , L 1, I U A - ' - -1 In 1... J J .e .f New r P .. - ' ' , , P II-I ' I N . Q . ,t A J' , 5,, ' - ,QW D r fi' , 984455 pills Alu -rw , Y Y 'illlf' ' , Q- : 'V .gd 31 -me-av .-. 490 ww av I SN Mager conducts a chock of the small arms locker as part of his regular duties. S I S SIACUND DIVISION did an outstanding job on - our cruise keeping the much used weapons equip- ment constantlw ready Manx' nights they worked Ss round the clock to keep the guns on the Iinef' 5 Renshaw met every call for Ere with speed and I skill. GM2 Carpenter looks like a train engineer a he heads the crew of Mount 52. x lr s FTG3's Guest and Palmer seem slightly confused by the electronics of the gun control system. 3 J-J ?' J J .ws ff W I wi M .ff f -W5 1 ff , xg . , H . 4? V , v 1, 1 i . . J f If N .I .. ,F 4, S I . , ,V 1. 71 fm gf Q W 1 , , ' 6. AJ X IFUX DIIVIISMDN Kneeling: J. A. Bright, G. Batchelor, T. Stockland. Standing: Ltig C. F. Ditto, M. R. Robbins, W.D. Cain, J. E. Rueweler, B. J. Bishkoft, J.B. Rossi, K. Peterson, L.D. Egan, M. H. Lighty, K. L. Donahue, Ens D.W. Baggs, G. J. Waters. in f , -F-Sllq B 'Pi' e. , J D -ar..-' B I J it -'F for-i.' -r-5' JE!-'Fvl-'E-' X '95 9i.0AQ.Q3lf.?i'?L! L-53.1 Ev - L 'B'-'J 4rft B 4- fad- U in B ' 1 ijqkga we 43 i .5 .Q o u a H , as-with 2- G . Q LI: tg 'flat and in Assistant L win g ' czrem-Ami. -.gf K at-:pei 'sul 4 : 5 smenl as mnti-'mn Bshkotl an.5 - X ip look on x 'th lube. KW W, J 4 Xa f X Q Z 2 gf 7 W Fox Division played an important role in keeping the Renshaw ready in the ASW depart- ment. With good work the division won an AH for their outstanding job in various exer- cises, proving men, not equipment produce the results. Sonarmen Bright mans the phone in UB Plot during ASW exercises. X 1, ,V aff l it v .Hi l ri l 1 everybody looks at the camera, who's watching the flashing lights ? -f 7 w., ,. vm . , Z, WWW Q , ,, if 4 , V f ,, . I f f I W! tiff Sz s.. W , ,rf , ,4 s 711-ff , , ' J, ' nf au , I x' 9 f ,WI 4 mc, fl ' 4 W ' ff' 1' Xjf. . . if ,, I, . f gf A R K . ' V , ,, 5 i ll it I X .xsx yi I X . if ' ff . . X Kneeling Standing Not pictured : U -4 -W ,, X,, i Wg, s i ff VW' ff-5 ' A f W OC lDllVllSllfUN J. E. McDowell, R. M. Nishihira, W. D. King, K. R. Hughes, A. F. Bryan. Ltig C. R. Ritter, D. G. Santee, J. P. Folk, D. E. Miles, H. B. Davis, J. O. Luian, T. G. Cullen, V.R. Hovda, T.C. McEachern, R. L. Oakman, L. Rak, G. A. Cliett, RMC G. C. Thomas. Ltjg R. M. Kenyon. l l ' 4. . A l 's V 5 f X l Q, 'Ns-i 1555 i if 0 0 ill. - o Q l '00 5 - R vii 1 f Ann- , E nf M its ' 4 432339 K 'C J V In 1 fi '-31 . .IR N '. Qavwsv' '-t,..g,.,., , l tOC Division guided our XVest Pac Cruise. Constant radio with our supe- riors was maintained hy the radio gang and signal men. Quartermasters kept us on the right tracli at all times. gl 1 . bignolmon Admiral Hughes repairs u piece of gear while he takes a smoke break. fa, .. ,f , m y 7 ' '224'v'M,iW9J 'f 1' Signalman lst Luian kept the signalmen iumping and turned in a great iob on the long watches. SMl Davis explains how they did it in the old Navy. li mid, i l 1 ,if ff 4 f y I, ,, f f f , f ,W f f ff 4 ,' ,W 7, f W f, ,, f , 4 , ,. , fc fy, ' fly 0 f W LM Q ' W W ,W .I . f I, V ' V if ,f lf X W: 4 - ss ff Z ', f M f f , ., ,, .WU -eff f - ff z - N W. , Q 1, 4 A , , V! 5 f, , X f ,HJ fl : L, 'QW ' f, , fa V .f, X YQ V ' I f 4 f ,V M I .. wi ff' ,,- ,.. in f ' M , X ff ,, 45 , , 1- ' . X X X 4 - - 0 ff fi P , W ' 'T W A ,W , E, W , , ,L , X. A K X, ,ff Visit' , f X ,, ,, .-1 , ,. f . .J if' sf L. . . - . . OSH DIVHSHON Kneeling: H. T. Johnson, V. W. Abbott, W. S. Pyla, H. E. Steele, K. T. Adams, H. M. Shepherd. Second row: Ltjg R. M. Weimer, J. A. Pearson, E. M. Lang, J. R. Miller, J. K. Chang, M. F. Watson, R.J. McGovern, K. T. Gustafson, D. P. Judd, RDC J. L. Brennan. Third row: Ltig F. C. Young, C. E. Burch, D. A. Johnson, M. L. White, N. R. Errington, J. W. Davison, F. A. Harris, Ltjg J.M. Spielman. Not pictured: YNC L. J. Nelson, J. E. Druley, R. L. Unruh, RDl H. L. Hammick. 5-.sau 1 if '11, IQ L, 1' i , M l it f , F '2 X L ' rl i lx 'lil l .J - 1 A A '. l. Ll --. f H . A lfgiugri -TA WAV .v IL.: l li ,-k, f I 'xl ' ,t qi 9-'A' it .isa slip . . 2 ,hh ' lil! 5 X I n wi' f .1 A '. '- 1. ff A .L -vs - --4 Z gig' Y IJ I l Y, LQ r iL M t ,-ix, . . ., is ' as 0, 0 0- Q , l . , --ff: gf Lk A Z 1 I, E 4 lf, A.: f X A 1 N it V 'l f N I. 1 .. .i , 1 - lil il' ' -3 I ' J ' AL : Filluli g. .3 if lt. E' li M 'nl il -. . 1 N , P , L ' L - V 'N' qt ll 3- l 4 if X-.Ili t lf J Z X Y- - 4 1' 'll- Q f lflfll l. lx, 555, V' . V M . JY ry' 1 , FA. 3 ' will M .1 . ' K 5 I , t ,. x , . A. ,. 5 , ,, l ,l l , , -.fe fl ff-1 7 ,Q I I f' M -5. rt , Ii, L X.J,'. ,.. :,f,,G.4,,y' xt V y 1. !: , ' , : l- X- 1 P' 'b ---, fly 'E 7, 1- Iwi jszfki.- ' A - ,LL 11: ' 1'-'7 ' 4-Q-t ,Jag i7 1, 1. . - S V 499 l l if ., I I 'Q 'F 1 IA O-I Division contributes to Renshaw in many ways. The radarmen kept a close watch on their scopes 24 hours a day. The ships office is manned by C-I personnel who have done an outstanding job keeping ahead of the mountain of paperwork. Ship's Doc and Gus of O-I wielded their needles and dispensed their pills to keep us safe from all sorts of Uriental troubles. In 24 Jun WMM 'W K, Wftwv I ., Z' WW' 0 V it 'fav Q ff, 'Y ' Ltig Weimer, Chief Brennen ond RDI Hommick set up for gun fire support I9 fa 5 A Yeomon Johnson takes cz break from the type writer to watch the comero RDs Judd, White, Druley and Kulmey concur with Ltig Colomb during the ,ff early hours of o combat watch 4 X ,,n'f Mm Vfzyi y, ,, ' Z y .7 fwfr 7! xr! 7? . ,vw W gym , , V fy, XM V7 Z f . K .. 7 , ,W ff I. 1 ww If v , 1 f f y ,I J K ' ,ff .N 9 , , 'V' Z9 if 'ipvffwkawwf 7 .I x X4 . , .- f I I MQ., I2 7... If , x.X- K so 5.-x I f 3 fr y X gh' W . Z4 I, if W , is K , . i , Wir X VV 'K . In R AA, .J . I M DIIVJISJIUN T.A. Hurt, W. A. Milani, G. A. Ryan, J. W. W. Wendell, W. O. Pace. R. J. Balsman, D. R. Nagle, D. O. Johnson, D. Demayo, R. Carter, Jr. R. C. Millner, D. G. Hacker, D. K. Robin, Ltig J.S. Bricker. Kneeling : Standing : Frankforfer, A. Shillinger, J R. Dueling, D. C. Smith, D. R Goodaker, D. R. Baldi, D. H M. Abrahamian, D.L. Brown, L. R. Hudlin, L.G. Hummel, ' , 4 ,- V x F bg- 'gf' ' . 0 l X . ll! . ,. e-.,,. - ---H , V ,L lg Y Aix 4lll g U ' 499 . ,g if . MM3 De Rush tends the evaporators so he can take a shower tonight. M Division did an outstanding job during the cruise keeping the engines running and the machinery on the line. The crew can thank this division for keeping us supplied with fresh water throughout the cruise. MM2 Farrar takes a few moments off on the lower level of main control to day dream. Look at that smile. f ,gif if Q , 4 Z , WMM MW f 5412 - f, I ' ffwyf 'X .VW 4 W -f 1 , -uw. i if f Q ff 'K fi, f 4 A o' A Q. g f 9 W gfif XM Z7 'V f , 1 , 2 . . . fe . i Milam FN and Salvatlera FN take a if l tw turn at the throttle watch in Main illl Q L l 'f control- Q Y . , . V, I' , ' V' If fy, V, ,X .z ' 1, ff f f W' iw ,. fr ' if s, f1 f M , ,, , , I, sf ff V 1 Z.. af . , f .. t t f . it f Q H I . MZ gg L If yi. 4 ,W fry!! 116 61, . 'V.- . . t H 'fm i i . Sf! if r 2 - tt . A ,, 'vi-i 'V A if 1 . ' f L ' f if ' ' f' .2 f - J f V -X ' f ' Hff ' '73 ' g ff f ,347 V - , . 1 A ...f f af ,Q I ' If g I NJ W B DIIVJISHUN Kneeling: T. E. Atnip, M. A. Mertens, R. L. Roberts, C. C. Chason, G. M. Frelinger, J. C. Bare, R. R. King, M.M. Hamilton. Standing: B. K. Sanders, D. L. Wellborn, G.J. Cubberly, D.E. RatcIiFf, R.G. McMilIion, J. G. Zimmerman, M. H. Hambrick, E.M. Davis, M. A. Trevillian, W. P. Haley, P. D. Price, C. E. Sergent, J. R. Farrington, J. F. Yaros, F.E. Raines, M. R. Kohl, Ltig 1.5. Bricker. If ll Iliff- .- - - ' ' it - f i ' 6l1 ' A F- ' ' ' e V ti. N 1, ' X 5 v I t . i i . 1 x 1 i K! 1 V SX ' 5 I l '- - '11- Q' L ' 'Lg ii i l ' V ,q-J ff lg' , 5 ' 4 '. 3' 'iX 'ff' Y . , A. Wg if . 1 4 .,, - A., .4 1' - : :gr . L -' K 8 A f' tk 'XX it j is Lg' J rf :xii :IJ . 1 -rl '- fl if i.'----V1 'f ' , - H: W: i A X - ' f ','5,I, 'V ' ' If M ' E , if . I: ' Qsxll ,, t , 1 at i it ti i -va ' H iii, '-..--' ' i V Sf: K ' ' figr Y, If N ', LN' vu K 1 .,.P4Q53g' it ..- . li uv' I . - uv . :Y ...- Y nb X xv K l il. - J 4,4 lim - X. 1 1 li if 499 B Division did an outstanding job working in the super heated holds around the clock to keep steam up for the two main engines. They worked long hours to keep the ship on the line and ready for high speed runs. wind BT3 Hommonds and BT2 Atnip get together in some cramped quarters to do 0 little welding. Price FN gets right down to the nitty gritty of things. A wheel among wheels, Ltig Bricker looks over things as BTI Gleczton and BT3 Frelinger turn some wheels. What is Ltig Ritter doing down there? 4. W 48 5. I 'Q ffm if 0 W .Q X WV M ' ,Lfff 4, ' ' f Us f ff X 5 If ' . - W , 7 ,, fww 'f X' x f, , ,. X ,f I Q' f , 'VW f f E DIIVIISJIUN W Wh ,A Left to right: R. G. Boettcher, E. B. Leithner, J.R. Janssen, R. P. Miller, O. Apo, M. R. Dipple, J. A. Crowley, T. Gladkowski, J. F. Reeves. Not Pictured: EMC M. C. McFc1rIc1nd. 4-1. l l- V, i ., 'S 'sg , , , 1- ,Vex V f De W fg,-,fm-sg ., W . , .. Y AW f .1 Y: K ' Y H if fl.. j ' 7 7,1-Y -V 'W-I 1... , ' -.-Q ' - -. 1 , E H W 493 :Y-f-F' kit' 1 l..- I .VV -f ,I ' If E5 Q O G Q .5 E B -if io -JL.-.Y . 5. fs ' 0 DDUM ' I o f K -il 'U o Q Q 5 -1 fum 1 ' X .. .,.... -' XS- 11 .e. ..f.-- - ' ,, . Q 7,-g Q - K yfg A KIM- ' ' Q --Y, -'wner - ,, L 5 X 9 T f -J-ff . A I . ...gi es, se . ,gig 'J- 3,5 ' J , 1 so ef ff .. 1' 1 Exam' I n 1-'-Ld H 1 e s 319.9 - e ,:s:3.s2ggL4 gif: , ' . ' , h - -f -. - 4 R- 10-3- Q H I 5 -'-'-- '5-'7mh 'L' ' 7 -'-f .'4-'.'Q ' ' ' 1 3 - s fH 'sf- 's'f-5:35 'As. ff-H F ., - . 4' . ff .-K-' JV U , g 1 -g..... .. .gffgg gd! Y P'-. - W-I M Q 'PL N M W '- H I ixims.---el.. i X . 42-us: A- f. . . -. 71, ,L - -- ks 'M A gg Q5 E Division composed of IC men and Electricians worked anywhere from the masts to the keel during the cruise keeping all the electrical gear in good working order. The IC men kept the 1MC loudly blaring at every reveille. Triplette EM2 assumes his normal position at the coffee pot watch in the battery locker. W Reeves lC2 works over the Tachometer in hot sweaty main control. Dickens EM3 takes his turn at the electrical board watch. 'hr' 1--.-nb 2 if f ' X ZX! 'aff VMXW7 z ' 2 V X 1-ni 'S J, x X ff X 3 , ' , f' M, x ,X ,x A X .E H 1 X ff, , , ff' F L 1, . Q 5 . 'fd s f7,,f d egg., . Wm.. ,V f, I WM wr R DIIVJISIIUN Kneeling: J.R. Bond, L. B. Solvotierro, G. Kight, W. H. Tuten, P.J. Conner, A.J Frey. Standing left to right: R.J. Pcuwlowski, J.M. Mcarrocco, P. G. Fergus, F. R. Oresto ll' 3' M.R. Newton, A. L. Ariolo, D. A. Close, J.M. Edwards, R.W. Prohcxskc D. L. Folchert, Ltig T. W. Green. L ff 'P' 5 . F X , I ...A-.-nf Ci 5 :4 f' 1 .x IL , f r 5 -5 ,Z HQE 1 It . P' I O ' X .' rid., I ' .Q rx vv h .- - l . r -rj! In 5 U' I 5- F t an-Q, I it s 5- -.. I he . ' - ' M' is 'X N Q R Division Consists of maChinist,s mates, engine-men, shipfitters and damage controlmen. These repairmen did their job well and even found time to redo the captain's head on the bridge. Pearson MR2 turns out paper weights on the machine shop lathe. An astronaut on the Renshaw' No ust Edwards DC3 getting ready for another of those many helos. Chief Miller looks like he needs someone to give an order to. W A fe f 4 ff, A if f f A if S, Z R 45+ f 6 imap, ,, X ff W 1 X ,I X g , , f . , . U rf . U, . , f fv X . wC5 is f ar , W, A eff ' NW7 ,1 M ri Z f. rrrr f f' i 'ff 2 . .W fi . qw' ' X f ff ,wwfl f, 1 .. 4 V, . I f, we whey., X M Z , Q 7, ' 'f Aff? . 4957! 2, ' , 1- ' Q ' f Kneeling : Standing : 9' ' f Wg f f if 41 wtf Z I ' Z ff, 1791 SUPPLY DJIVJISHON W. J. Gray, W.T. Mills, B.V. Array, J. R. Carrion, M. G. Galvan, A. G. Garingan. Ltig L. E. Vaughan, C. S. Tirado, J. W. Seidel, C. M. Miller, P. A. Bambikidou, H. D. Eaton, R. E. Pierce, A. R. Sellers, D. W. Valladoa, K. A. Mercer, H. B. Pifer. K X -..A I . l . R I 93-'f 3:24. X 5 U .Avlk -112' .' - Q !!.!!!!.!, lg. um 1 - -i l 4 l .S--:rf-' ll - -...... ,gillcgzgb 5-fb-f'E,?.IJZ: ., '1 f ag X-:..-.: Eiga - :!.-f- -1: x- 'X '9' -:E-fiifdikfaef if rllaa--5-'Q-Q'-:if-M ..L- -' ?,Q32 I xi 4199 'Q M .S l , 'Uni . .4 it x R You expect me to eat that? I cooked if, says CSI Pifer as Miller SN looks on in awe at SN Au. , 4, '-' N ' f f ,. 'uf - mr A 1' A I If Local boy makes good. Our star in the laundry oFFice. Seidel SH3 tries fo protect a sweet young thing from Iecherous bucks in the form of Masforides SH2. Q , - S .kr Supply Division did good Work during the whole Cruise. Storekeepers kept the part Coming in for needed repairs. The Commissary men kept the meals good and filling and on schedule. The ship servicemen kept us full of drink and our Clothes clean. .-r-2 .rf f I I X .-X lf, ,ii xl, I ' X2 f ,A ,CJ ' N X , gulf' A' 'll t , 211141 X XXX lr be X NSC X li ' , xl.. V -X l' f X ky Xi l H lyf l I I, Ks. J -ff' 'Q ,..- T' qcu xl, , vykwxxil wiwafit' n , ff' Y. Nev .Ni ?, .Ili 1 7,1 - X Q -we-is A-Q1 ' ff 1 o X - v s. .Ak - f ' 3 l xg- ,fm ,xg ,yy 71 ' Lft 1401 .X - N f' 7 I, Q l X' X Jul , V 4 I X 5 Q Ai! MW 0 is f A f' X ,I fi- .4 fl gxfxtx lf! 17 ' 1 T XY- QM ' .iff f . .ifig ig- ,IL Z The Philippines Was, for most of RENSHANVS crew. ance, peoples, and customs. For others, it was a return to a country little changed but hy the seasons. Though the Philippino people are like the Americans in many Ways, the greatest portion of the people are poor. They still use tools, olcl customs, ancl experience from their ancestors to make their living. Through Woocl carvings, manufacturing of household goocls, and agricultural products, they clemonstrate a unique ability of experience and professional know- how. To the sailor, they appear marvelously skilled with their hanmlsg lo themselves, it is hut a may of lille. their first foreign Country, a land clillferent in its appar- am' ,..., L a ' X X CO QA. ,gig I 1 , ff 4 1 r, , , ' 1 X ,IJ K' g l fl X 'IQ-? ' X7 O X F ', xx f .ln I, 1 rg 799 'I J V V 'bi d 2, ,, , f -Q ,cn?fW'Q 7Qi4EfY 'MW gJ,,,L, y7l'fQf5 ,M'fw,w,f'w4iw WWW fmW7u4,p,,f.m s'fwf,p' 'wp' ww f 'V w,,, fl Mfg, m,4fW7g,.,, ' f.,, f1f1.'f'.5,5fzv , f ,44,WeM4ff,,w.c9 .f- M 'ww W .,wgf454M4gf5,ik my-I f-Q ,L Nw ,.'f .4w1.4i, J W, X: I ' 1 ...- f ff SQ 2-5,g N V413 NK XR .,1 'l ,. N 5', Q 'Cn' ?M'f+ 1'y' N Q 'f 2451? X was Wg Al. , S, Q ff 1 ,15 Q3 4 fb, ' 3.3. z 5 MM 11 4 ff' ., ' ikrwjifi , fl r' , px-ff ' 1 ' Q 11 ' 1 YQ. ' Q3 x iii Q, Q !,f4,f1?w.He LPZQQ4. 1' 1. . - ' X K ' ' r I T.. s., ICA! I' h I, ml ,f v 5 A , f ,na fp-fn fi! i ' . ,,::..- X 154 jig ,f . , f 1 ffazv I K j . .six 6 ' x 'I -' ' 'lf' Y . ,k 0 9 'Psi-' 1 J' f ' H 94 fx N 4' ' hlf ' Q, ,E J I ,YI v - 1 V. . ' .1 N W u f' f X fx O 0 fix il . 1 . .. 4 , yu A Q I ff 3 !ul , ,,. K ,A t 6 7 Q X W i'?:9'f J, 3 ' fi, . . ' ' .E 2 .f 11 1 2 1 , O I p . 'N 1 . 7, . P! , 7 fin.. WZ 1 ,g IMI ? ly X , 1 3 f Q' 'fi I - 'R fF, I 'J. Six-as , fu . 1 - h 'I' :J 4 A f , . I . ,ups gi X 'hp w 'lf ' N- 7 Mmm, ' A if ,3'f's n' 7 ffq, VI! ' 13f',1f 4 lp ef VJ L f ' .W - - , W ll I x my 4 li i W x K X ' 1 X QNX W I I 741'-if S - we .X ij?-gi' 1 X Q japan was the Hrst oriental country visited b RFNQIIAW T l l I y , . e . o tie siip and some of the crew. it was an old friend. For others it was a world of miniature people and things, foreign, but delightful. RENSHAW rested here twice for upkeep and minor repairs. RlfNSHAVV's crew and a swarm of japanese yard workers labored long days to make her ready. Liberty hours were spent taking tours to Tokyo, Nikko, Kyoto, and Kamakura to learn and see what has made this country one of the best known in the world. On leaving japan RFNSl'l:XNY carried between her sides some of the finest china and stereo equipment in the world, not to mention the many other items, all of which are rare or too costly to be purchased stateside. k A 'Q' ++v xV4j344 1 y , 1-iv P' W , fm Ji'-' 'K 1 , fl L. 'Divan Wim. ww M wi J 1,4 I I MQW Af rw nl W fwwjmw 1 I, V'WwWZd W! W A E L A 1 'T T f ' ' r v' Q liflld if I 'S - '. -gffv ' my ' . Z! ,nuff Y.. . AL 'H ,, . f xg., T gf' :yn b f r xii .-- - 9 . Sl ft 1 NA K , Y. Pi' M' a f T l .. Y Y . 5.4.44 T 'K M 'lxljiib ll 'I A-N. f f ga y 'Q ,,.. ' ,Y 4 A Z? -.-.lr V' g ' mi ' xl' 4 -. , ,Y WW! Y gl? N ' f , , ' X Xi . y Nxnm . H ,,,. R E A X . gig: i . ll . .I ith, , . . if - yu fu 'P f 7, V A Wg!-W I q l' TW A' ' 4 Q ESQ N .. 'zu - 'iff T : -I.- Y ' R?,' 'J . .xluixilxf if . .5 -,KL , I ii., gt f' , I ,, f at , - U ' X -as Rf 1, 4 -- ees 'ea N QV5' Yfffiffi -' T EY ITS 'V K. 1 ei W. , nga Q- iv v h- if ' T'1 l 3 Q ' Pj 4 T Qi - t. 1' Hong Kong was the R 8c R port for RENSHAW. Liberty at 9:oo each morning gave us time to really see this exotic city. VVe enjoyed these da s dinin ex uisitel and sta in at the Well known Hon Kong Hilton. Y g fl Y Y g g e- The myriad of tailor shops and restaurants received a silver stream of our money, and returned an incredible quantity of clothes and good food for it. The sights were fantastic. We'll never forget Victoria Peak, Tiger Balm Gardens, the floating city of Aberdeen, the Star Ferry and the girls. - f f , 'wi Y is Y' r' T T 4n ufrm 'ff V. sn V Q ji-MW, Q.. N! Q wi 1 'Zvi' ogg -Q93 wwf i' QMM i n . O ,. 1, ,, u. ,W wil Q, w W' ' .fw- M1 ..-,,.. ll l xl l T '4 '7J' X Q 9. N P ,it , - is K , , img. X ' 3 i , ,N 1 'T' Xax I ,st L i ,R . ' ' Q . sg . 1 ,I-3 . , x l N S Xb, If .lc ab. N . s ST' X1 1 If J!! .PCQ PQ3 E c f !CfafgZV':fPf 1 LI C' '-' f : L14 QCZT a . a -fa K 5' 5 tri'-C 1. I su x Q XX, n - 5 ? 'is We P ' ' a ' Q55f' K ,A XJ , A -I V., Lv I r.. fe ith ' i f e V W 0 l P - ' Q l T L. W Q i at 0 K 9 - K K-- Kg is S W 'i id ' H lb ' --fm 4 xiii 11. , CQFK-C lab , 3. gg E :IW ,jllk , r .fall I rf - 1 XfZOHffuNQ r x if X Q The port of Kaohsiung, Taiwan showed us the chinese face of the orient. just like the inscrutable oriental face, Kaohsiung's face covered a myriad of things. Around the dirtiest harbor in the world, through streets of dust and open sewers strolled some of the prettiest people alive. Taiwan, one of the largest import-export ports in the world, sees a constant flow of various type of items, from the cheapest trinket, to items that would be cherished by the richest of men. The eo le tend to be followers and not leaders. The have du licated every u P P ' I Y u P . thin that the Americans have roduced, from electronic e u1 ment, clothes, to g . P . .q P . books and records. Most items are sold below the retail rice in America. Mass I I 0 I P production without development costs make this possible. As we look into Kaohsiung itself, there are a great number of bars, cabarets, restaurants, some of which serve good American food. Of course the oriental beauty is shown in all women, from the street peddlers, to the beautifully painted girls that work in the bars. Transportation is hardly ever a problem in Taiwan. You may choose from taxis, to buses, to rickshaws, and if you are really brave, the back of a local water buffalo, all reasonably priced, the latter being the least expensive. Taiwan furnished much of our food during the cruise, especially fresh foods, that were scarce in the open seas. Taiwan has, and always will be a welcoming country for RENSHAVV, and Kao- hsiung an unforgettable port for the man cre ' , I h h aboard RENSHAW. y w mem vers t at ave visited Taiwan wg, 'K 'P'-Q ,l 'si-'Q tri? -Y L - '1rk'4..t- - K 5 .fa ,-.,,'- .,..n.- f ' ' - '1 1 ig..-in A - 41 - ,-Q Q ,- inal- -. -ap v. Y --an-if ,aff ' uw 4' K 191+ x J i f ,W ,Q ,W Me ffw, 1 Qi, mf W, X 1 ', if ' Shine, shine, shine. Nothing like 0 full rudder of 30 knots. 'L ,, I'm CJ 2nd closs see me point. H dy Ft q p Odpofg CAUGHT IN THE ACT Everyday life Aboard The Renshuw lt's cz c iff! . x A 17' ,M I Q7 S 9 W W I- -V f , M , f ,ffx ,M Q-7, f 1 , Q s lie! S 'CS l si' lts a letter to m 1 ,,.L-W..-L E l X, f , V f, I V Peterson, what a big bucket you have Lt. Song and RD3 Chu traveled with us for lt's been gun decked. the first part of West Pac. Do I look like a married man? WMM if 4 l am Mr. Green. I have the Con. Condition three watches are really rough. af so W, V 2 if My ' 2 f f ,ff Get out of my way Look, a real live sea bat. l f W CO0KOUT AT SEA Once during the entire cruise the crew got to eat with the officers. The occasion was the cookout at sea along the coast of Viet Nam. Organized and put on by Ltjg Vaughan and his cooks, the coolcout was a tremendous success. Most of the crew agreed they would like to eat with the officers all the time. Grunt ! GUN lINE KA BOOM We wash our shirts with Tide. Hey, why is every one leaning the other way ? Q RENSHAW took two trips to the gunline firing in support of the lst Air Cavalry north of Hue and then in support of the Republic of Korea Blue Dragonn Marines and the U. S. FIRST Marine Division, Second Brigade near DaNang. The long hours in port and starboard sections, endless UNREPS, the hot sun and the windless days tried our strength and patience. Tropical storm Barbara lashed at us in her declining fury. Still, Whenever called, RENSHAW's guns were quick to reply. RENSHAVV was ready. 9 993 we Mount 52 gun crew tills the fcmtczil with empty bross. Mount 52 gun crew-fthe tot mon's teom. 601599 .L K xi 'i I K . -N - 4 if ,L .r ' W it 11' :- ff-i ?S f1?' Whose the guy with the big hands? Mount 52 on the line. Q., N' sm F i u it - un , ...... , ,,f A' , , , l XZ is l I 'fx . ,ga W, In ww , l 5, ff sf I i , ' 1 f Nl , fig!! f Y MW3, I 52 5 f 2 L is ,Z Z 4 f f X, X X i X Y. HJ Q ,J Our spotters in psychedelic suits. A lot of shells were fired. jf M A fy f W' ff ffm .X 5 f ,, K X i i te i 1 A, W fl! far- gi X 1 1 , L, l My X y ' '-. i f X ,, ' f , f If If ' Vvf f ,, Q' w ,Q 4 f Q ' J' f VF, 'K 7, , 4 i I f ff W, nw V ' W f it ,if i i pr i f4.,' 1 A Mount 51 gun crew in the line up. We ore o gun crewg we shoot the guns SHlP'S PARTY What is if? Kohl put the silverware buck. WLT' ,In 5 IG Her Colomh was M. C. at the ship! party in Yokosuka. A good time was had by aH. And now for my nexf number. Q . Hi, Mom. x .esx Vkkw A xmlh N-., --4 FOR MOST OF US IT WAS A TRIP TO ,fha-ig-K 45,2--.,.b, N5 1 Fx m b kia A W , L i , ' - :'L,,,,,i: ,G 7f . 'LT , 5 1 ' ' -- A q E- q Q I ' 1.f..g if Lf'J': Z- -S' H 5 'fu .- X r f 4- f- ' -'f'1- 'affae ff If 1 f -I ...W A - F Eff? f f? 1 '-- J f - . 4 - , - s,x,- If 1 , ,. . ,, H - . ' I 1 wb --J '55,-f' 2 L,' ' ' - T ' ' iz- '? '-2,5 1 ' 'fi 9 far, , FT --I F TT J .51 : 'L I III I I QS 'Q I ff' f A SQ, I I I 1 ' wx- ,I A - K , r' f - f- ' , - ,g I A I Il I I ' 11.1 gk N x 1 l'!.- g I X HAM A! ,X rn ,U ' ' 2 K X A YI X 'i 1 - STH V s r ,4 , A I I XX ff 329, X- ' wif! f XI AMX R X YL X I 'ff fx LU U LIU I J I .0 X ft 1 In IX X X 1' f T ' A ' X xx A Xxx K Q: 1 ,Q XI i IX I Xxx N ' J 1 lx 1 j I I XI U XX X X fi ' I XI N A ' . A X ' V , X I fm + I O S f A A f gift? .- , 55,4 pg i 2- f N ' 5 I WSI- IX I -X '11 fT.,,g55f4g5: f' 5'-glgli-f.Qfi1i 21 23:13:92 If ix ' ' . X ' I . 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Kenyon, Editor Doc Erringfon HMSN Gustafson SH3 Seidai SN Diaz PN2 Pearson FN Goodacker Linda Kenyon lf f IT WAS lONG HARD WORK 1 fu W' 1' ug., 5 f ' , Ai' A , .I Q !...,',.fw'x' in--A , iw ,QW ,, .lc 999 fl 4, . v U Vx: , . A-V t A 1, ' JM! W , SHE'S UP: SHE'S DOWN, A ROUGH RIDE HOME SHE MADE IT HDME 5.1. 1: Wa -Mm ,mf wwf MW, ,- Nh Z f f f f ? zff Z! 1 HAPPINESS IS JUST BEING HOME Wh Z + I W ,J f, ' A fl, fy ,MQW Printed in Japan by: Daifo Art Printing Co., Lid. 19, 2-chome, Shintomi-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo Tel. Tokyo QOSQ 551-9536, 9537 A 'U , ni Q '. 9 L U F E 1' SEA JAPAN HOKKQIDO OF JAPAN 0 c -A Q1 QQ gl 'S ,- . ,QQ..' qu, sg.- KORE9 fi, 3 E C A I NA OKINAWA Q. 0s?ff ,2? ' OHSIUN ,. ,-' HONG Kim o,N9?.,.-:Ik- ' W. A : .... z S., T 5 C5439 , NORTH 'EW 69' 'if A vm NA T0Nff'N 3. WN sue: PHILIPPINE DANANG- -., OFTEN ':,.B'W ISLANDS SOUTH vm NAM QQ. 'A Q X 1 MINDANAO .0 .Q .U 0 .....-OEUAM Yfo 'Q o .eo 0. C, o..,129 XQQVOWAKE 5 Im-- Qf' 0 0 'Q o 0, 'Q 0 O.IvIIDwAy ISLAND 'Q 'Q 0 o.... 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