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T ey an i 87.7 S 150, iw STER, represent fae aope an uiure ree nzen everyw 1ere. my can ia De consunznzafe p11 e 1n f e aci K This BOOL W1-11 10 G of 111.2 141541 Wesfem ZDGCZVITHC dl Q 111- -11 1' 11.11 ' f f f 1 1 f J J' 1, 11 1 11- 11 E 1 1 11,1 011 1 TI 1 1 ,-11 - 11 1 flzazf ilzey aio a rnanys jog: 1'n a nzanys ZH'Z1:fO7'l'7Z in ine Znesf company 1n America, ine U111'tea7 Sfazfes Naxvy. Qi me ww A, ..., ,V l, , f , g-fm... Qs, XX Jim 1 LJ iabb , LIE3RPi?fi QUR SHE? Y 4' ,M , 4 T: - 4 The U.S.S. ROCHESTER lCA l24l is a heavy cruiser displacing over l'7,000 tons, She is 672 feet long with a beam ot 69 feet and a rated speed of over 32 knots. The ROCHESTER is armed with 8 inch, 5 inch, and 3 inch guns. Approximately ll00 otticers men serve on board the ROCHESTER. She is named ol the city of was built at Quincy, Massachusett and l August l945. i r tot bear the name . ROCHESTER With the onset of the Korean conflict in June l950, she proceeded at once with the Seventh Fleet for operations oft Korea and later participated in nearly every major Naval engagement against the North Koreans. She was present at the' initial landings at Pohang Ch ' K ' Wonsan, Hungnam, and Songiin. Except lor Do, and saw .action at lnchon, anglon, oio, two short periods in the United States, the ROCHESTER spent most at her three Korean years shelling enemy rail and highway systems, warehouse and supply areas, bridgesand tunnels, and troop positions and gun empl '39 departed .N K ' X s X- During the period V2 June through the FCQCHESTER was in drydock.On 13 August, Doc? trtalx t,f.'tfrt2 conducted. On 3 September 1958, the ofcrhaut gwfsod completed and the ROCHESTER headed bocL to Lo -g bvach, During September, October, and Nouafwbcr, the SWF conducted bombardment and gurmerv exercises, heid a dependents cruise, and was put through the wrmger ot Under .'.f an tramtng. During the period 3 November through 8 November, the RGCHESTER participated m exercise RQCKY SHQALS. From Qt November through 29 December, the ROCHESTER was tm port in Long Beach for holiday leave period. 5 Y Q we I S 1 I vs Q --5 -K .L I ! ..:a CAPTAIN ROBERT E. M.. WARD UNITED STATES NAVY CAPTAIN OE TI-IE HEAVY CRUISJ U. S. S. ROCHESTER QCA 1242 Captain Ward, although a native ol Colorado, spent his childhood in California, and after one year at the University of California, entered the U. S. Naval Academy in l93l. Upon receiving his commission in l935, he was assigned to the USS Texas. Captain Ward has also served on board the USS Augusta, USS S-26, USS Gurnard lS-254l, USS Sailhsh, USS Sea leopard, USS Chopper, USS Nereus, and prior to assuming command ot the ROCHESTER, the USS Washburn QAKA l08l. ln addition, he has served at the Pacihc Fleet Sonar School, Commander Submarine Division 52, on the stat? ot Commander Submarine Force Pacific Fleet, Naval Aide to the Assistant Secretary ol the Navy, and Commander Submarine Squadron Seven. ln addition to holding the Navy Unit Commendation, pre- sented while Executive Otticer ot the USS Gurnard, and the Presidential Unit Citation, presented while Commanding Ofticer ofthe USS Sailhsh, Captain Ward also has received the Navy Cross, Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy Cross, Silver Star, Gold Star in lieu of a second Silver Star, and various area and campaign ribbons. COMMANDER JAMES JP. JIAMTSON J Commander Jamison was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In June 1937, he entered the U. S. Naval Academy and was commissioned as an Ensign in February 1941. He began his naval career aboard the USS Decatur QDD 3411 as Gunnery Omcer. He served aboard destroyers throughout World War ll, J including the USS Burns QDD 5881 and l the USS Bordelon QDD 8811. After serving as the Commanding Ofhcer ot the USS Fogg QDE 571, Commander Jamison became a member ot the statt of Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. Upon completion of a course in Guided Missile Guidance at the US Naval Postgraduate School and Johns Hopkins University, he served aboard the USS Norton Sound 1AVM 11, a guided missile test ship. Prior to becoming our Executive Olticer, he com- manded the USS Robert H. McCord 1DD 8221. ln addition to various campaign . 4 Q medals he holds, Commander Jamison X S. was awarded the Silver Star Medal 'lor service during the Marshall Islands Campaign in 1944. UNITED STATES NAVY EXECUTIVE OJFJFTCER Sb WHA ,fi it r ,si,.?,,. .,.,- On the morning ol 6 January l959, an alert, capable, modern man-of-war, the U. S. S. ROCHESTER lett long Beach, California for the Western Pacihc eager to assume her duties as Flagship for Commander Seventh Fleet. fws f' BERING SEA USSR GCN! 'Nw PACIFIC BURMA giuwur Q lN l Ausrizixuii R Q W 3 R r Di R fz 7fAl AMD s i OCEAN , 3 X .. AY 'J 4' ' Ni EVE TH FLEET it uk R E A D Iso .SEXLENTH c N nat mission to prevent acco plished A 5 www s 4 Sx-sw ig t on the e hand, and as p omatic and the Pa ticip a active been a bulwark to the code of humanity found in . 'F' naxa I 8 ff Q i 5 Cin five as inin tr Awe uw-if YWKW ,f f Q9 N Fleet iitt 'p ,a,t 6 f ' in the forces o its al Twhmmamumw hofr For East to maintain proficiency the 69 FIC W5 545 7923? Jue ts situation. CQEM wmwiiff ,.+f ' X ZF K'--W M.. Frederick Norman Kivette, son of W. R. Kivette, and Mrs. Dulois iFlemingl Kivette, was born on July 7, 1902 in Boise, ldaho. He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, and commissioned Ensign on June 4, 1925. ln April 1928 he was designated Naval Aviator at Pensacola, Florida. He subsequently advanced in rank until on July 26, 1958 he became a Vice Admiral. During 33 years of naval service, he has served in various ships, stations, and duty assignments. Some of the high points of his service include: Commanding Officer of the USS WILLIAMSON, a seaplane tender, during the World War ll Aleutian Islands campaign, Commanding Officer of the attack carrier USS MIDWAY, assignments to staffs of senior commander in both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, Commander Formosa Patrol Force from July 1954 to November 1955, and duty in Washington, D. C. as Assistant Chief of Naval Operations 1Airl. Cn 30 September 1958 Admiral Kivette assumed command of the SEVENTH Fleet. The Admiral's decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with combat V and Commendation Ribbon with Bronze Star. He is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Clapp of San Francisco, California. They have one son, F. N. Kivette, Jr., who is an officer in the Naval Reserve. The Kivettes' official address is Boise, ldaho, Captain George W. Pressey, Chief of Staff and Aide to Commander United States SEVENTH Fleet, was born in 1910 in Hampton, Virginia, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Pressey. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from the state of Virginia and received his commission as Ensign in 1932 subsequently advancing in rank to Captain on I January 1951. During WW ll Captain Pressey held various destroyer commands in both the Atlantic and Pacific. He later served as executive officer of the battleship MISSOURI in the Korean Conflict. ln addition to his various commands and sea billets, Captain Pressey has had tours of duty onthe staffs of Commander in Chief, Atlantic Fleet and Commader in Chief, Pacific. He is a graduate of the National War College and the first class of the Armed Forces Staff College. Captain Pressey's decorations include the Legion of Merit with gold star, the Bronze Star Medal with gold star and Combat V , and the Commendation Ribbon with Combat V . The Captain is married to the former Elizabeth lee Bonner of Long Beach, California. They have three daughters, Jean, Sheridan, and Peggy. The Presseys' list Alexandria, Virgina, as their official residence. Y q? qi, gg. N ,ns X 9 Ek W 5 414 sr , , .325 Xl 2 -Six W '26 s Silt we A W2 7 4 4 . 1 -, RWM' RQ? .iv av 'xy I 6 254- --If-xx Jig- X 1::Q X Wifi -.N X ff X., 'ff LCDR F. VV. H1'011'H I-'lag Llfxlllflllillll LCDR F. E. Ffvflf Flag St'4'l'f'lLll'y P .. 1' cf' 'Q x l --. . K I L il ,. fi' . .. . . l -.-fu--fr 1-. W : - - X. ,- . Q Flag Boat Pool personnel are responsible lor the operation and upkeep of all d Cn' l ol Stalls Gig. They also keep The stall boals including The Admirals Barge an me Flag's enlisted berthing spaces clean and ship-shape. lflllwl IIHXX : j. IC. llnrus, llf fl, Sloll, IJ. j. ll'1'll1'11111s, M. lf. DIlb1'0Sl6,l' ' 1 fIlfr'l'I I A liailcy, H. E. 16115501 SIQMHNIJ IHJXX : .ll. ll. IJJAQYZII, lr. lf. CUI1fHl'IlS,f. C, lr ' ', ,. , . lf. Ii. 01011, ll. f,.f0flI1S0lI 'llllllll HHXX z lf. .lI11!11!111:1'1'l1, fi. N. .YU ll. ll'. lJ1's11112111l, N. F. l.111'1':, JI. ll'. 5111111111-V, f. f. 1fCCfIl1, fr .51 1 ff 15011, IJ. ll'1lli11111s, j. IJ. S11'1111s011, R. A. Sflmzifl CDR W. A. Walker' HI The Administration Division is responsible for coordinating the adminstrative activities ol the stall, including, the planning coordination and supervision of activities relating to olllicial correspondence, central files and custody of classified matterg personnel, legal matters, welfare and recreationg public information, Navy postal service, and awards. Enlisted yeomen, personnelmen and journalists assist the Administrative Officer and his subordinate ollicers. I DMI RI TR T10 CDR R. H. Rathbun LCDR W. V. Petrick' ll'1-flrnfl Mz'fchelI, Disolvl C, Chief of -fld Ilmnivv ' . A ' XVTIICT l'lU'S llovsn lisp' j. f. Bragg 5llPl'l'YlSlIl ug- Fs., 4, Admiral' Writer I Carlson LTJG R. T. Field F. 511141. LTfG M E. Chang V- P- RUDOHI' B. C. M01'ris0n C. E. Simon ,,. ,A PV. H. Cavitt L. Crawfoffd D. E. Tzflzfson The lntelligence Division is responsible for keeping the Commander and others informed of intelligence regarding known potential enemies and operating areas Duties of the division incl, e technical and counter intelligence censorship maintenance 0 on intelligence situation plot, and internal and external security megs Enlisted personnel in the Intelligence Division include yeomen Q drattsman and signalman lenlisted intelligence specialist E lt gl yi ii 2 LT F. H. Johnston W. 7 E. a y C 1 CZ 7' k CAPT D, Gay, lr. Z me -wr CDR H. W. Half, ff. CDR N. E. Thurrnon LTCOL S M Taylor jr C. f. Znzek B. K. Stephens H. R. Talberf D. W. Pczulk .. NAN 31 CDR f. C, Zirkle CDR N. E. Dozier CDR W C Anazck jr CDR F G Robzn on T S Hansen K. D. W8Z.gM7'H j. N, MZ'hZ.071 T. E. Peters i F'- V l E l 2 5 7 H . 5 Y The Operations Division is responsible for the organization, readiness and employment of all fleet units in accordance wifh Qpproved policies, directives and plans. Its specific duties include the coordination and supervision of organization and training of the fleet units for combat, search and rescue, weather and oceanographic service, tactical and strategic plots, bases, ports and anchorages, and electronic countermeasures. Yeomen and an aerographer make up the CDR G' T' Ldhch enlisted group in the Operations Division. 'W' 'i '.. 1 Q- LCDR D. K. Love LCDR S. B. Sirmons LCDR f. R, Bazmzgrzrhzcr F. A. Valenta LTEHUWW DKAIMWW K- L- T1H 1C'f', R. E. Cl2CZ'0IflZl' V C Lindsmdf W. M. Fmzw, A. W. H01 risfm ' ' FLAG PLOT- Standing radar and radar Si9n0l W 'fi FlGg Plot and on the Flag Bridge, enlisted rOdUf Slgnclmen keep C1 constant underway surveillance. TheY Pro assistance to Staff watch officers, operate communiCC equipment and maintain the necessary plots and Cl'l0fl5 TO the Command Center's operation. at' CAPT W C. Refenmth The Plans Division is responsible for preparing basic estimates, Iirmoni ata J? rv' COL H. H. Riche studies, and operation plans derived from higher authority lor as may be requiredl and for the supervision and evaluation of planned actions. This includes the preparation ot estimates and studies, basic operation plans, war plans and emergency plansg and the preparation of directives and conduct of planning for major training exercises. Enlisted yeomen assist the Plans Officer and his staFl. CDR E. S. jackson CDR E. E. Kew G. C. Gould LTCOL R. W. Hall LTCOL N. j. Heuberger . l I l N i i X QI SA. Ml if , J 5. l I s l. Q. l logistics p units, subordinate assisted by CDR R. H. Hayden, jr. The Logistics Division is responsible for preparing logistics estimates on lans to support operations plans and orders of the Fleet Commander. for determining logistic requirements and coordinating logistic support for heel for c to both Wardroom Stah' olTicers and the Admiral's wardroom. LOGI TIC . NAN oordinating logistics policy and logistics planning matters with and other commands, and for fiscal matters. The Logistics Olticer is Enlisted Storekeepers. The Flag Stewards provide messing Service LTJG D. R. Camzalfe L- B- Ambion Delos Reyes Estella, Legaspi R. H. lllonlf A A -4 FRONT RUXY: IV. D. I3vckvr. ul. R. Knob CENTIZR ROW: D. H. ll'n-tlzvllk' B 1' str' . . Ismllinmsllwj- l ' R f m U f. R. ll1Ic0.x, L. R. .lIOl'l'IS, D, K, Ihly, B, IfVgjn3fgjn, L, D. Kreitner CASS! TOP ROW: IV. TV. P t'l '1. R. D. - . nr mn Bmflzn. B. T. Deck, R. G. Kolmzozuskfy J. E. Hostenwx D. C. Poetker, N. S. Major .YOI' Slrozvn' j. E. Ingranz, D. E. ,-llmgnd .. Q -A .H .f vi Q , l i l i Wxsiq os MMS CDR F. R. HOQPPWW COMMUNICATIONS NAN 5 LCDR D. R. jernaann LTJG T. I. Watson LT R. L. Kirk LTJG H. E. Thomson ,M LTJG D. L. Driemeyer LTJG l. M. Wilson .53 . 45. 46. Q, - R f 4, . . . .M LTIG S. E. Reagan G. Saddleson LTfG 1. E. Cox LTJG R. T. Durham fru- and The Communication Division is responsible for providing emCiem. reliable rapid communication for fleet units, and for supervising the operation of fleet communications facilities. lt also provides assistance, in an advisory capacity, to the subordinate communicationsl oFlicers vvithin the command and liaision with other government Qndl civilian communication agencies. Enlisted radiomen, electroni l I 2 I i t cs I technicians and communications technicians provide the Fleet Commf LTJG T- L- Wells ander's communications service l l RADIO SEVEN - FLAC COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIANS I l'ltUX'l' ROW: 16. K. OZ,'f'1'bI11!g1I, j. IV. Kelley, C. E. Rolley, L. L. Offezzbacleer, C. JI. Ri,-A ICU IND HUXX z A. L. Prfdozzc. j. O. Lzfltolz, IV. S. Bibb, j. R. Berberel, R. L. Hcrsnmii, G. IV. 'IIIKUIIII ENS L. D. Larson api' 1'1 l ,C ENS H. IV. 1f1'11y X KD ' ENS 16. 11. 1,C'7l'l1SkI1 ' XI wx 111x1xI I'l E1'1'w4111X -11 ,Q X ,cg ' 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 I 1 ,1 fury l lII1Nl'lHIXX1 1x'. Il. 1'11I'1111 11. ,111 11,1111 11. .I. 51111111 S- H' IIIQXIICII IIIIXX: 11. Ilf l:l1111!1lf111 ,-I, 11, li 1111 1x'. S1'111111'11111' 1'. 6.1111111511 -111 Uv. 19. l'wU1f11x'fS 'I11I' II11XN 1 11. 1L'. 1111'1C1l' 16. 12. 1.111'1lg'111' lf. II'. 11111111111' Lf 12. 111' 1111 111 16, .I. '111'111111II111 11. 1.. f!111111!1' -1, AI1. 1I11111111'I'11 1x', .I, .I1111111 511111 11' ENS T. G. W1'01l1 'fps X Q 111 x XXX XX XX xxx XX x X 1 1. X x I XX X X x X -'li----i January ' y. Depart lf ' V Arrive F JL, Depart l o ff ' I A r r i ve A l l A , JJ JL I , . ., '-Wipi-1 if it tl 'J ,U a i. ,lr 1 l s J r i r i '45 4-2 Depart Arrive Depart 1959 ITINERARY June Long Beach, California 6 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii l2 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii' I4 Yokosuka, Japan 25 Commander Seventh Fleet shifts his flag and administrative staff to the U.S.S. ROCHESTER 3 Yokosuka, Japan 6 Sangley Point, P.l. l3 Sangley Point, P.l. I6 Subic Bayl,HP.l. if January January January January February February February February February February Arrive Depart Arrive Depart Arrive Depart Arrive Subic Bay, P.l.c Yokohama, Japa Buckner Bay Okinawa Bay Okinawa May Yokosuka Japan 3 May Yokosuka Japan for type training May YOJCOSUJCQ ,JQpQn I Une Yokosuka Japan far CONUS laboutl LOBQ Beach California via ' Pearl Harbor Hawaii laboutl UD8 Une l J . ' ' J6 F I I . .. 22 :::::: , j X . 3J I . 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Aff- ' f-N-f -'X --.-.1 . .R ,,..f.y,- Y 1 , .,,Y A gg, I KZ I 'x , 'N 1 ,, .M Qi, 'l -. .s fi X ll 33 1.1 el' A' kr , . -'M ,,, mm :'k.5',' gi -4 by -1,,zf - Y lv ' r . , '11 Y 'Q va r N. W 1- ' ,,,,,f, N. , A, ,F M T ,M ,V . I 'T' ,, f' 'ns- ,4-flir' f'-41-' ' A-,34'H 'gl 'I' s if .. 'f ,,, 'gf J , ' , , 75. l,sr,1f-A ev, --f sy, 'jrjfr' ' 'fb gift T Q-fag' - ,.., . X, 0 V' -v 'S5,-N7 w. 7 '21 f np., , . .K ,'. . .I . 9 . L X , . if PE.'i.-'.,f.. Vg. 12'-my- J. u.,:','f',-1, -W-,Jn v-5,1 Y . 1 '1'-- ' 'lg 1 X f f ' f' ' Y I, v , X ' f -5 J Qa- Q ,Q ,ff - .31 nf -C rx '- J hm Q ,A 1 xl, Q .ml ., N1 afr- .yh , J V, L , , gi J 6 -QW ,v . mvx- f,. -J --.13 ,.,, vi 3 'Q , , . t-, . J mr- LJRXI-.-r ' ,ff A 'EL if- .1 f 158 - Smfty- - 'D - 'z' M ,. 1 -M., I -. ,f Yf-,X-X Nffxf-X lib' V 5 .' ,jQje11i?ig-' A J ,, f W 7 f 7 find JJJJJIT ,,.- , xl?-1 -- ex A '-'- J 2 -Nm. X .K '-1 . l'I!:u '! 7 ' W' F -7 Wgilif' ' ' ' ' J-,XF 'Inn-f Nf 5' ,,,1l..f' -fi'7i 3i4fvQ Swann? 'lx , A 1 . 4- ' X X k x 'hw Lx - MQW X fliaml'-' H 1 1 N , In lin! X Tr' N 'J ,I fl W' Z A. ' f ! X. X V --1 'J' I will s ' n X 0 X Q' ful .L 'I Y A K' 4 b7777l77!'7, Q D D In 5 , L, 3 r a t X M g 5 'uw X -9' 9 - 'Y 1 'j B' X 5 Q -1 2 7 x ,W 4 f I , 'Q 4, x .29 +P' 4.141 'Q .. ,.., 14-...., ,, - ' - ,,.f - W... T- ifi-'L , -, ,1-i.,-L.. !! 777-'- '- -R .. vs'--0 J15, , , j ,f.f,, fyfffrffff, ff f f , 'Z .........., . Y .-. .......-.,..,.,...........,. .-.....f.. f-9 if vu ...-....-4...-.- AL.-. . - .... lllll We departed Long Beach on 6 January enroute Yokosuka Japan with a two day lay over in Hawaii. Some of us felt a bit worried about leaving th familiar shore line f California behind but as we tied up in Pearl Harbor eight days later our earlier apprehen sion was replaced by eagerness for a look at Hawaii. For many ot us who had never been to the islands, Waikiki beach acted like a magnet drawing us for a pleasant walk along the shore. A stop at one of the world famous hotels which line the beach was a welcome break and the view of diamond head was something we could never fully appreciate until seeing it in person. '1- i e' Entering Port City Hall and Friend Zonin laws are not ri id Q 5 The natlves are Frlendly :-:in E55 :ages i v 2 i , - is i t . 1 1 ! I I i l X X .SAI AR ' s ft The second clay began with a visit to the Morman temple ..... And ended with a few moments li? of thought before returning to the ship K , im- ' 'J 'itZI:1f,-2.15.4 .iffw-ramrox-as fat, 4' , , Q-w,gsf'.:yf-f-M--wfvi't i ' H '- 'Hj 4', Ht,,j,..g ..j,,2'1gi!5M1W ff -Q Af' Q- V, progressed through an automobile tour of the island .... -eases Q i' Tx- 'nii 4Yf Y aw' . 4 w , :, ,.V, l- , ' ' tv dm. 'wi-' 1 - 4 . Q x f X W KK Y 17 X R I X ' 'x X ff X W fy' xlff X . I, 1 -nun-va 1 ,MM Q -1- wwf -1- ' . 'v . 1 f - ,Hgiir 1,34 'F-gf.: 1 - 'L , ' , , . .L J' 'Qld PS 'w . fl-f . 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' v Q W , 4 ' ' i k' V- its , .- -5, . Q - - 'V 4-'1 f . Q' I' ' ' ' :S . . ' K, g --I ' aff , .....f- - , V '.7Q',f' ' , ,0' 1 -fi'-r,jSl1fP'i .M is ,f -w1.--- ,. V , Q' ,r 1 ...M--Qqq ' , .' ' 2 ,.-.1-4 . . .. . ., ,mu , - - A '- -,-.ul-'N .gi ill, x 1 1 x 'u W 1 , i I fAtx1SI,gl ff ,SS i3. 414 f' X - f, ' r ff 'M Z' , :a 'm 77, 2' , F ' f U f -v-.,I' 'A.l 'l'- 'I'-u .'.,,,. ..,-,sv-' '- 1-,,,'-'HI 'ff A a lll HH! ' 'llfLg'Lf ' NM Qfr.. .L.-- --iff' ' . P KL 'fl 2 ' B f-A-'ff' , 2:33, ' , --'Z ,J X - Z,- 'N-, 76, ,711 f- fir'-?l'Eb'i' ' J QM X-1 urn! l iw 'ff X U: W .r -JE, ff 5,1 M4 Q fi-4' FIR l I . N hd? 1 W Q, 1 11 6 X... . Ski?-'NF 'llxw : X I fx 1 32-E-,542Ti,V5,d,!'4.,F:5? fi uf, x ll ff' 2 f 2 l.fWXff1'ffWT ,,fffffjafQv,Im 1 I If I ff ',.fQflgTf:3xI ' Exif.. ,, i 'f - f M Sfff -,-f,jA' px LFSLZ'-Ti: H 9 Fig' 1 'Half 'J x'T'-f- l gZZ::l LF-A-nf ' gf?n1t--A 11 i-:Q -i -111 -- - Q-f if 1 'L' Tj. 5 '-'- g gf NE .'fL2,1:- lx I fm-f' - A---f -r-S -Q A.. Li we ' W L pf 1 4, ff- H -N gr: SQ i- 1 5 f, 5 V f: F- ':Nl-T3 - -1-235-i':4fg:5 7-if-1 LEE? 2?-2 .Q- 5' Q - ..--o 4 -n Q -.., '? -. -i ip ' .-5,1- -,?,.l. 4-F' l ...- ,.- . ,..'. up 1 -1 T. ii.-4 li .1 ,ivxii -Q ,... ',,f4 4 ,.. - ,..- -4 - ,- - On Sunday, 25 January l959, the U. S. S. ROCHESTER will sail through the entrance to famed Tokyo Bay and move slowly over to Yokosuka-our first port of call in .lapan on this trip. W'.,'f t lied L- ,ui . kill' x Y Unoflicially, but most naturally, our first mission was a reconnaissance ot the area... We tied up at the floating pier and otticially started on all last minute preparations for receiving Com- mander Seventh Fleet and his stall aboard. 1 l Where to 3 . . .the city itself. L .har f' .gift f-1 ,.- I 4? ,4 Except tor some new colors on the tew pointed buildings, the city ond Souvenir l Tliieveslll Alley ond its borgcJinsl liciclnlt changed much in the nine months we had been gone. ' 't ' ii' f ffl Y 17511. if 'fx A ,1 M.li'.::i?'3'r- ??q'? ' X. .i 'fr , t , 7 qw 1 ', : -, nf W P' Q, i.K.ti,f4:.,5 gif . My 4 fin ' 'sms xxx' A A .N tl Jw, A TNT, , A K , .V , - , V X Q H l ,w i 1 ,kiglfu if-yt IE in 13 mf-5 gl KJ' J jj-qi , .',. ' , s ' I ' -- my Q ' t- 'L fl f'f,,g'9'I4f'1.fg ,s - ' if -I - .,- 1 .1 1 v 5- .. vgflw, - , 1-'Q' 1' ' . f F . . ' ' '4f 'f'.h5fA.?1 'f. ' A V '- ffgn-.P-,gs-z,.,'sQ' . wi, .5 'ft 'Q 1 -31, N, , ' .il- f. 1 , - 1 3 X ' i Ei ,1 I 1 -1 1 i I E , i . 6 R Q '? e i s i I 1 I X Ke ,E if J. lil Lef. Elf N'f's,N:Ngkx ., Vx 4n' ' r r Ziiwfllf X u.s.5. ROCHESTER KCA-12hJ Care of Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California I iE7g2,fl2JZ'4'4'mLQ cIQ2Jz,c12f,f f7E:74n-?71,3 .,4:JZ2f7E4a.ffzfq51L- Clfllf -llfch v 1 Lx'A'EX' 229 E7z44cf .elif avffcfv ,W,z,g,,,,,f,cQ,c,z,6M,jww'eQ c,,AL,-e,1,1 ..,l11.fL1Lf, x:sfcLfz.1 ...the hrst few days we were so busy looking around Yokosuko ond borgoIfHnQ with the store keepers thot we dudnt hove Time to wonder what loy beyond we soon found out xv' -, - I w ,X 'X ' ' v 'M X 1 'V xv F . '- mi i X 'X F :KF A T1 X v ' DTN., 'L MW? yt A 4 K 3 'aw X' N f' N 'lil ' X if X1 sy J fb 5 ,fmx K A A . 2 xy up X nv : hug . . wg. an , , 4 K' I 3' -a L, I 3 r J, V X x R Ei X Q J, 'u K ' W X W 7 M t ' A, f ,N X 'TX . , M1 Q ,1 Q f - , Ns v- ? i ' 5 at ng 4 1 -35 . W 'L 4' X .t , , 1' ' x. . - ' , 1, 1 ,+V WV 'J ' h ' .f Y Air i1.,,J Auf li A -.mx YOKUHAMA A bustling crowded port deeply involved in the commerce thot flows through the Tokyo metro olition oreo, Yokohomo is only 32 minutes trom Tokyo ond 68 minutes from Yokosuko by P electric roilwoy. lt is reloted to Tokyo in much the some woy thot Jersey City is reloted to New York or Son Pedro is reloted to Los Angeles. For mony tourists, it is the Isezaki Street-BUY l BUY l--umbrellas? gotewoy to Jopon os mony of the leoding steomslwip lines list it GS o regulor port of coll. The RCDCT-TESTER pulled inTo Nagasaki, The second largesT ciTy on The island ol Kyushu which is The souThern mosT of Japan's maior islands, amid The flurry of acTiviTy usually associaTed wiTh a TesTival. As a maTTer of TacT, we had arrived iusT in Time Tor The TesTival celebraTing The 389Th anniversary of The PorT of Nagasaki which was The original and, aT one Time, The only porT open To wesTern Trade. The Town was polished up To look iTs hnesT and was anxiously awaiTing The parades, dedicaTions, services Tor hshes, hreworks, and many other Types of enTerTainmenT scheduled during The week ThaT we were There. There were special specials including a special Tour... 11-Lili.: ' mr iiinsmii lmn anna H l RMU All AS FHLLDWS. .ILS74 . 1.326 gp'l3lErillli'harrfst'.5 5.599 IEVMLY NMGED. 4 gn.,- llllfill 18.403 3, USUALTIESI IIWAIW rum .... ..,. .,.. . . 73.834 . 15,795 150,53 lllllfll ...... ....,., MIIUED ,....,.. . ., rum. X,....,.. . ., Glilllitl'lllli9!9iWtlltf llihtlti lllihlliilllm if li SB illllt Siiinl ...which gave us some somber minutes at the Peace Park and Ground Zero to remember the ettects ot the second atomic bomb. Although American planes flew over the city the day before the blast dropping leaflets urging evacuation and explaining what was going to happen, many did not heed the warnings, and the radioactive remnants at the museum serve to remind one ot the havoc and destruction of atomic war. nc. . iv. X .Ski Yip -H I 'Q L1 But there were happier things to see... Madame Buttertly's house high on the hills above the harbor. . .the views from the shrines...the waterfront . . . and all about the city. The city wos obout to clon its Spring Qfeen the cherry blossoms would be out in o few Cl0Y5 ond from the museum, you could see city industry preporing tor new soles. And oround the bend ond over the hill by tour bus loy o little lishing villoge where the touch ol Spring hod olreody brought the short lived delicote cherry blossoms. M443 A ' -1...-2, ll -swf' Our crowded fantail became a theater which remained packed well after liberty call while 300 lovely Japanese girls spent three fascinating hours introducing many to their first glimpse of traditional Japanese entertain- ment. A Kato Concert The story of the seasons-presented downtown on open air stages. .-. H., c.-i,.,.- ri ,g . ! A festive time ..a time for gifts.. and generally, a happy to have you visit us feeling. Alter getting over the initiol shock of being in o stronge lond with o new longuoge, mony of us, with some doubts but odventurous spirits, decided to see more ot this lovely country. Our first gool Wos usuolly Tokyo, the copitol ot Jopon, ond the best wdy to get there- by troin from Yolcosuko Stotion i 1 x i 1 'ale a View from train between Shimliaslii and Tokyo Stations Small Qluld lcreflitz U55 XORRTOWN e- -uc-tual Size usedl -L ff+f:,::rai1'-' f:Q. f.w,N..,'r'f'f.!g,'-F'T A if ff. haiku.. ' '-to fg?:3r-2.1.12-1A,?:,:,r-2-. -' 'A ' -522.4 - -f, , V gr, 'Www- Sifa'-'1-- . -C.::,+-s-.vwfitifffz-f3Q'i if4v,'51Qu--'?t 1 - f? ' ' Y f' 'W A' V 'X 1,147 - Ll, , A,- ihliw l . . , 1 Md, di 4, . in 5 .eff W hx' lf' fafyif rl w, ,,, ' lk is if . E 'F 3' X gs W- d li 3 F 4 2 5 X rf ...Q Q . of lg -I sf '- i who xg ,l l ff kiln.: in , , X!! L' ,sux 1 e ffwf -sf., r 'L S -Lei a. .K 1 L ' 5 V Q ,x - ' X- 5 1-Q ,. M3 ' F X -,.- Q Wal? V re. f X gush Y s- V . t ,Elm Q' 'Q- e mzenli town 'l'ori r1ea11'Xil4lw -i nuff ,i A l Bul Tokyo wC1Sr1'T G lerminoliorr lo our lrovels. As confidence grew, we widened the scope ol our lree lime lrovels ond ln- cgluded such colorful spols os: Nikko, high in The loponese Alps, Molesllc Ml. Full ond Gohrog Alomig Komo- lcuro, ond mony other lovely spots X l mms, Xlfm ,de N S X1 5 lxvgon Waiter l a1ll lwloxs l,a1lw llllllzvnji l , X553- 1 Swv' f'l S Q, ,ak 4 v. 3 1 3, A . V' J H P w.fh'.a..-Q:??1V v. X ' '- A fd' ...A-'I s 'f-. 'A . ,. ALF- '.M. 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'N 9 ,,v I -W ,V , I Y hw, - - 'Q 4 P- 2 V' -fn' 1 M 'fe gfwf A 2 ' ..- a . s , 5 V ' V f NJN' ,.-Z , A ' K lift 4. :H ' U ff 4' ' , .A 1,4 s Q 2' l -fm., s s TW ,J K J? ,L,j'5 J..-'-7 Q 1 Mimi? ' is P , Q12-TJ' I A 4' .S ,HZ f , gp f,.Q!'zlu.i gag 1, 5' V ,,,,,w3'a L H5 121,11 LL., ' '-f fF'k ' -.., ill ' 512 eu , x 4Po'. 'gf -. A -Eff? M7 M gwi -ir Y wx ga: -nw, f s s I ,'i'Z 7 J, n-5F2l'j1'v' .5 . ?5 .wuz 25, X241 , Pfgfi' 5 I iili?l'1ffs:E. -. DQ. bw W1 i ' 5 ? uf 'l,O .9 , . ,1 gm 2 W Vs 472. . un, .f ff Q- ,ivf , fy n... V f5,g.Zl' ,, ' A 2 ' -,qi - fn, ' ass . 'Wu Q 'U ts! i J 4' if .RPX M' - l ...and in learning about the people, perhaps we also learnecl something Cboud . . . . . ' fl I ourselves. Perhaps we also became a little bit more polite, a little bit more friendly, on 0 a little bit better person. For who can visit a country like Japan with all its delicale . . . . . - llY work, its oriental charm, and its scenic malesty without taking something of its Sefen 3 away with you and leaving iust a little bit of your heart there. l lie! 1, 3 f f 6 fl 4 X X - 1 i 4 flag-Q: I' S X - F'Q li X XX in 1 69:- fi A ,V 4.7- mj 1 J K X x I l 1 N . , 4 i ' X f f' - ,r 1 -lf f ASS 1 1 X ,g K v f N, l Q SX .9 I 'X s. H ' 'X' Q' f 1 -5 if' I si 5 - f W. 1 XD i ' 3 U f' 292 , i f 19? ' XX in' ' L ' - bk 2 Xxxx 'w '-K I' E5 ' N I ' I iv W RWE '- :Ig if 5 .V Q' Z9 f '- Q ' ' E 4 A ' , a ' Q1 1 f R 4 Fi I' Eff, ii 5 Q! , 1 c' K , 2- I M ffiwf' , Hr' A 1 - giejy ' JE? Q.. ,gg . ' 3,i'r?,' f ! ft' ' TIE! AM .1.A fl? 'ii ' Q' P- If '33 is I 1' A f 1-ff, We 'I B2 f F . 'V' 1: W . ' '3 1 fl HH , yy 4' ' H V ' M 1 ' 4 2' if ' Y K . 'IFE f , ' 'QQ i i! E. A i If xg K fb ,, , . if , fl i Z' 5: A L . U , ' gi 11 ' fl A . 1:5 1 3 15. lui 'F Q33 2 'F ayfguuf 1 -k 'Mm x a Q' 4 I 2 I Q 1' , . A if l '? 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TILT 6 ..L'--'Z-..,..., 22135 ji 3- ,-,., ,.1- .. .on the woy to Chinhoe ., KOREA...c1 lclncl ond people divid- ed . . . ci wide tinger of lond stretching toword the south from the Asion Com. inent . . . south ot the 38th porollel , ,l The Republic ot Koreo . .. o rugged bitterly contested lond still suttering from the militory, economic, ond mental rcivoges of wor . . . the Korecin Police Action . . . poverty . . . but pride too. . . ond o driving will to 1 f .tea T 5'Q'.-63271115 - . ,rf recover, rebuild, ond remain free of communist control . . . o lond ot homeless people ond people returning home-wherever thot moy be. .. oe regarded ...A- , 17' I Talks Resumptidn Q Proposed By ROR 5 The Republic of Korea asked I Japan Tuesday to- study ways L and means of breaking the 1 r AQ!! .NX fmt NX ,f Nw' . S . A 755 SS LJ, 'N X xx ,N 'Bass-gs -XN '- ' xi. X x,- .,X X b mfg :gait asf as 'N'xi 'X .Jv?,.N -xx 'C N ,..,i f XX Q bfx Q, lP'YF5 .'6. 5 6 Na Q Q 'cms' .. 'Nw Y 'x w L- xx.- ibf 'S Q QJ'l2V: Ni' NNN' -7- N53 xl' -:I'2,cr.gQ Q P cp.,N.N. fx 'v-N-Q - ' ugbx., ....'C'f1f-Ck '1cbs'Q' fix f-iS.f:T' iw- SH-eg wg-' .5 Q., .xg life .-. X.ffvl,,, qx Q76-.5 552-5 W- 5' N ,N.f.'N Na sexe' N7'x. 'C':-I 'N A CRZQQ1 U-'vi Nr JW lx' 54 cl' . b ,deadlock in Japan-ROK talks . for normalization of relations. -. The proposal was reif 'f on prev' ' ' ,-'x? '54w -fl..-an N, f,- wifi A 4 yt I 'Q'-? Q ff' Y K ,H ,Al 4' n. .5 fl fg f X I ll E P mi -sv 4 'E' -- Nm lj 'J'-ifgif 'fl-.10 '-igffi vw li..-1 E ,Y 'If- , -,,, ,,, x7 if f f,,,,1-1 --if 4' f?ifj 1 1-lf ' 5 '- WL -,,...- -'-fg-'-:ff ,T-,lf -Q,,,---jjj ::,.gf,-f lil,-f ,.,,,- V SANGLEY POINT-MCAVITE CITY MANILA On July 4, l946, Just l7 months ofter Americon Troops hod pounded their woy bock into lvlonilo, the Philippines were given their independ- ence. Monilo, the copitol of the republic, contoins within its scorred wolls mute testimony to the economic ond strotegic importonce of this choin ot lush humid islonds. A Sponish possession until Commodore Dewey's fomous bottle ot Monilo Boy ond o Commonweolth under the guidonce of the United Stotes except during the Joponese occupotion of World Wor ll, the l2 yeor old republic is o ropidly growing proud notion oble to compete successfully with the other notions of Southeost Asio. A short trip to Covite City Just outside the gotes ot the Songley Point novol bose proved interesting but merely whetted our oppetite for ci visit to lvlonilo lvlng lust ocross the boy. c For some of us, time in the Philippines was devoted to a serious tour of the island. We saw and appreciated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the cemetery where so many of our World War ll comrades rest. One could find in the many churches, cathedrals, and public grounds a cool and quiet place to rest and think. L if ie gs i 1 41 L He 11 ,I 1 1 Q! I 1 L il I I r G I si ll ff! ,gfflflj f , -X104 M ff AWW X TW W! f 1 .Af Z abmuvt R511 ln Monild our schedule included ci visit to the shopping district. . . , l The gardens surrounding President lvldgsoysdyls home .... And the bedutitul Chinese cemet- ery locdted not too tor from the center of town. .N 2 Z 2 f f, 1, Q ' :Pg ,,y, f 1 1 4 4 W Up The coosT from Moniio, only on hour or so by plone, por? of o doy by ship, or on ininify by bouncing bus lies The U. S. novo! bose in Alo Lu. y 4 Lfy I 4 I l x I 1 I i BIC ud PSsss . . H Riff vi O The beocb . to one of the mony ever-presem Jeepneys ond OFF you could ride Tom, ..Olongopo . .. I n ...or some of The 'OUQ surrounding COUNTVY- MI iw I I v ' U f Swimming f Booting L' UBIC BAY Golf Etc. .id A' Air Conditioning HEWII HOT AJ I A f A ' f A , A W I A, fl, Q41 L! I 5 HVVZV IK' , F: -gg.-.4 . ww -.- A, c :- 'if -asa- 4 .- . - a-.H ':,. -4. layer . .W . P 1 - ,zzz-f Q Le.-4 f -M,.'y. , ' QU' V' , QQ. 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'PP'-4:c.,-,u I Y , , . . ,,,.. m , - W ,,.., Vf,. ,ww--A V 1 f- - .fl EW-5ffa,w't3: f4111'ir. ,'fi::h -'Q f ' - fT . ' 'A ., -- 3:1 . , ,., , 5- -. if K - . ins . f QS, . ff ' i 7.54 W: N, V5 .,k 'an vfzf -' s TJ! 5 .- Egg, 121, - ', 1, ',,---:gg i 1 S . .1:s'u, ,.:, X :Z 'TQ 5 ' 1 5-,Lv ' X 3. ., .. 1, wi s ajgf' fi , ' f ,. . -Q -4-1, g. .,.- in II. ,7 . is if Agp 'iggmiifwasf 1 'iff f rf xx 0 - Z, W X 'Xl Best darn ship afloat . . . handles iust like a destroyer. .X I it . . . an island paradise or gn OUT .. . posiol civilization 3 . . . depends on your viewpo' lnl ...are you a 6 hour visitor or G TW year duty station assignee2,, An M03 ' n honeycombed with caves and gun emproc Q. ed G mUl'def0US cross-fire . . . these are facts. A incl stron ments . . . a harbor cover 9 hold and retreat for the Imperial Japanese family. . .only a legend 3 . . . perhaps not ln any event, an interesting afternoon ond a good ball game which the Rochester won provided a welcome break in our geo travels. f l. l What did you say they called this place?...They call it Chichi Jima when they first arrive. f t,Flielll 014 A visit wtlllll rdlil l -ia Pl rl Spoll l ftitllme l i -', ,, Copper lined vaults sunk in concrete and steel and hidden deep in the Chi Chi Jima hills .... the proposed final resting place for the Imperial Japanese treasure. . . fact 3 . . . or fiction? in an-nf' ' 15 ..n QKINAWA A visit to Naha, the capital, or would you prefer a tour of Buckner Bay? We saw both, and Q planning conference, a few Spots ot interest, and then looked around tor some cool it s refreshments either Gt the l'9 t'9 ---'r Awe--H - 1 -- --H A- A-Y v-,W A--s N ,-Q.,, Western side of the Tea House ot the August Moon or .. at the club on White Beach. The I't'IllI1i1IllS of yet another people ...not much bigger than West Virginia, a beautiful island in the Western Pacific, it you can see past the squalor ot the small villages. Thousands ol miles lron California and over 700 miles from Yolcosulca, you might think, at first, that Formosa was not much to quibble over. But tor at least tvvo reasons, you would be vvrong. The tlrst reason, a matter ol geopolitics, is Formosa's location, and the second is the simple tact that Taiwan is the last outpost ol Free China. Chiang Kai-Shek can retreat no further. N-...Y '- W The location of Formosa is a vexing matter of concern to Americans, and not lust because 50 , m f m hone The island about half way around h on of us do not like the fact that it is so far ro . . , t V e W0rld from the United States, lies right between the two strongest free nations in Asia, Japan and the Philipp- . . 'fl ,That it remains friendly to us and to them means that vital sea and air lanes stay open. ll Formosa F is 0 s the Communists will have a base situated directly between their strongest Asiatic enemies. Frgm Keelu H9 I d shi s could harass the trade routes which now k Kaoshiung, and Taipei, Communist panes an p eep Fr ee Asia strong. LIBERTY I H0 KO l ,. , mn - ' ' H ' ' as 4, .,.f . 4 1 A . M '13 4 t K 4 1 L, A 'K X. b E tj 'a ? X 'X 1A xxx.. ,il -A 5 ' 1 I 1 Nl f A f 11 ' r wa i ym XX Y 1' Q I I ' K 'J x I L ' W I ' 1- 1, , i 1' 4' H 4 5' QI Q , i ,. fi If-r fj ff f jf f f? f. . 5 if .. Ai 5 2 -' T ,Y E fir ,, ? W : I v 5 31- Evffiff 1- . 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L1 ., ' ' ww - fm .. - 'W' ' M' f ' k-4:-4, - wir, rdf M 'PQ' ., -, .fvghar I -M -- M. 1, .A , . .,-9. K, .. .. 3 , v ' ,fa ., 4, W . ef If . I 40 Lin 'N 1 N 1 ' 'J Q' 1 I '1 r' Q Y qv- -,-' S... c-'06 iq' 't Jr 3 4 u N 'flu ffzo ,,, '4' bfi Awww, I ' , f--f 3 f I ,cf ' ' 1, ' - - f ffffay, W -fa, f Sex T zz! -5 X g 7 xx ff , X 17W Y' s: A .A my M' X ,, f , 1 iWfW ff,wj'LL I , v xXXN:xx Xx xx Q x QNX? , WTSW' 4 W , Q ,MM f fffff, 1, , If Wig' ,rw Q, Igx - .-N xx xx X555 5x . v I , 3 5 z X i 1 Q 1 Q i 3 1 2 ,- X -s. S X I n 1 i 1 v i 4-why' v if , .X ' Y ' 3 -- s HW . .A--Q-xf' ag.. l-long Kong is a city of controsl. Une finds, perched on the 6599 Ole mountain overlooking the harbor, llf Tiger Balm Garden in all its arienlfl splendor. The garden, owned bl The . . - li, family Ot the inventor Ol llgel Bw . W t : an oriental cure-all, containS lJ9OUllh plaster ol paris statuary which Cleplcl' Chirtew the aniinals and spirits of mythology. d art ln this City of Splendor 6 '5l6llC sfilialoi, one also hnds the sUlUS' with cltildrei home who lnivv ilOVOl l4riOW'l ony 'lt upon Wilt simplicity ol Alverdeetl mcivi- lliv aliip Ol WOOd lllit ',,f lliiiil Twer PC2111 a Balm Garden A Gem by night 411 The hub of The Brilish Crown Colony v..-416 oT Hongkong is o hilly, rocky piece of loncl, some Ten miles long ond Tour miles vvicle, VicTorio lslond. lT is seporoTed from The moinlond of Chino by o sTroiT of vvoTer known os Lyemum Poss, oT iTs Q, iiljg ' ll! ll :Tw family Ugg I-'nl' norrovvesl poinT only o quorTer of o mile wide. lusT inside The poss is VicTorio Horbor, one of The vvorld'S besT, oncl The reoson Tor The colony's being. Tocloy l-longkong is o poTpourri of people from oll over The World. Clllflese mC1l49 UP OVSV 9500 Ol The populoTion buT Tney Themselves ore of vorious ond SUfld'l' T l - ' rr A ' ' ll- ,, ' 3 ,MA '1,' Z iiigi' Q T-sf'fse1'w is T ll Types. The lorgesl group ore ConToneS6 from The neighboring province Of Clllllo' BUT inTerspersed omong Them Ofe norTherners from ShonTung ond Shorlgllolf oncl from Peking. l-lindu silk rf16VCll0nl5' shoTgun ToTing Sikh bonk gucirdS, Malo' Yons, Gnd Porruguese-Chinese half-breeds ll from The neorby colony ol MGCGOI O moke up The possing kaleidoscope- and practlce makes perfect . . . any- way, a man d1dnt want to fall into that rou h surf durln refuelinv. S g rn K 1 i :mil 1 e f - if ef M-i ' T'1'3'mf wg,. 1 K' KJ, -f 1, e 5 X a 2 I sz Rx -.S ,Sta smssawub Z., J , MQW . M.- -.3-nr , ig ill fl lqll mill' lil! lil lil H ill .V Q i g l , ,I l iz ll 5 i i l i , l l-1 il 4 The ROCHESTER, like any flghlef, must lmln T0 keep 'fi ND-TOD Shape, and between iff m really got a work-out General Quarters T ports the floating gun p a or - - - , H wget Practice . .. Tracking Drills... Communication Exercises . . . MV f N Economy Runs . . . Casuality s x W l' Drills... The big guns had a chance to unlimber and it was such a pretty little dronef7 Flight Quarters. . .Flight Quartersn . S Sky 1 r , .3 sf' Y C ff. 1 or me .ar . ms. Y.Q -,SNC , 4 .1 X, , , f I fu , W af so A ,N xl Hook ? 2 '- ' .,.A Cease Hre! Cease ire! Cease HTC I. KW Q. as g. 1 Q ai W W j 0 J. 1 W , , ff? , 2 as '4 f I , ,f ZQN I ff vfl, f f if 'Z -, , V I V' f x QQ! Q' 1 f . W , A V mu 0 fl: ' I Standby to launch radar reflectors Commence scheduled exercise. ifw .ns 'X wr f-J wi WI -wr- g , ff I I ,f r 'I 1 1 ' 1 . 1 iff ,z ff Qy E 14 1 E 11, 1 'i I rl? 1 1 K ' a Yi '11 35 MS! i - , L P' v 1 , 1 I ' a f At, 4 1 1 , , r . E! ' wx 'Q ' E fl 1 sg' I il : ' ip ? f! A ,LQ . wig ff fvl 1 I qi 1 i 4 'e 1 I Yi fl 21 ws .ri Q5 1 if V if Ii 5 ii ii i A I' 1' P I : I 5 . V s . 1 , -A, 1 X- I -. + 1 11 , 1 .W N 1' V Q! , Q , ? Q QIQW i N 2 ,, 9 Z. 3,51 Ii N ' I :E Y' ,.. rl ! 9 LFE ifki ix ' Z ,Fix 5 is! . Qu ,XIV ,li 4.21 1 .wiki is if E. J is , , V, -1.5, x V 'ilk Q , G '70 95 'Www For as long as we have rec n have gone to sea. Noah was the sailor we know about. He left wi ge containing two of everything erent way, perhaps, but the principle modern Navy goes at the problem same: EACH SHIP THAT GOES T be able to operate relatively in independence gives our bigges of touching down as often as ou deliver a bigger punch while But our INDEPENDENC The men who make her a problem that arises, w correct the situation. interrelated de r shaver and ings. ry oblr GP ay, the the mrgh T BE SUFFICIENT UNTO ITSELF. She extended periods of time. Our relq MOBILITY. Since we have no we can go further stay longer high degree of INTERDEPEN dl'e'c relying on each other. For techniques necessary into specialized visions and other lets meet THE 5. V . v D nl fn Q. s' , 1 5: .av-- ', ii? 4 V J. xu.. .','., K ' 'W . .. V 5- 1' 137' Hi- -, 1 K -Q. 'Q Q. Y 5 EA' w A. . Ss: in-. 4 'Q ' GMX N N xxxxxxxxx X Z1 ' --.im 4. 1 1 A 43 1 I Z 1 I 4 5 I Q ! 52 ' Z ,, x if-,Lv wg 5 W 'l ','q.' Q 5 2 U1 114. . 2 'Q ,if . Q4-iff 4 ,, lx , I ' . -- f 5 -r -, N I2 - I ' jig. . 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' ' W A- , .. .Q - VJ! ev -A- K:-X - M., K , 5. Av..- ,,. - Q..-s...g 'fhtx-. f,g4E,fg5safs2 f .Agggwgf Y bkihfi 1:57 ,..A?,, , . M A : -1: -, 41-if ,wif FQEW' 1:2495 l, f'-34 ' .Jw-r 51.5. -:gr f 144-R f-.-'e f!?-,z f-5.-1.12, gg -A .- ' ,-it if-. ff 5' ff'P'fe A , 'Ax f A-' Q 5 rig? A ' :W ,p..,,,.,,... , N.. I, d 4 K ij, 351: ,i ff ' A' Af' .rf-1 . ,f - lwax. K . L. .,3,.,. , -.-'yy gf. RQ.-,.-Y, .',',V- . ur K:-,,,,-, ,-, -Y , .. . Q V , - 1 1: f - ,, 'Q'-fi rf i M -..,,, ,V . 1: :I ., 1 H , ls -.'f. v f 1 f F .A W. .A 545, Y j' f - 1. Iran.,- .-ew 1 Axhzln.-..n. 1 LCDR Robert A. Schaujfer Supply Oflicer The Supply Department of any ship has only one mission-service to the ship and the operating departments. So it is on the ROCHESTER. Five ofticers and l3O men of this department set their sights on providing material support to all other departments in several fields: general stores, spare parts, food, personal services, and pay. The reward ot this department is not an E on a bulkhead but the knowledge that the ROCHESTER is always in a good condition of material readiness through supply support and ready to do her iob wherever she may be needed ,ff f 5 f C QT' JL,-is - uns- - -wx- QV - l 1 . , . I 1 1 W 1 I , . 1 1 'L ' 1 v 4 ' n ' a Q L A l 1 Q P 1 w 4 i ET f R 3 I 5. 3 . al -. ii Ll E fi. I! H 3 . . Q Wzllzam G. Farquhar Division Officer ii 2 1 If A or 5 V lil TOP ROW: L. Patterson, G. M. Gray, K. D. Read, L. f. Houser, A. Holguin, R. D. Hurzl, H. L. Healer R. R. Rogers, R. R. Lefeboere CENTER ROW: R. Lalhan, R. W. White, T. G. Roberts, P. A. Leker, G. Krahn, L. D. Crossland, D. G. Ordzmy, Qi 1.. le. Cayley, Ie. Allen BOTTOM HOW: j. A. Valko, F. IV. Slover, R. A. Russel, I. W. O'Berio, M. T. Morrozo ,E MISSING MEN: Adams, Agustin, Navarro ' 1 l . 3 i LLLL... . gf' 1 fir l I . . I . l I I . '1 e ,1 .i .' . 11 I H EZ ,. ll ' . I N f rr W f l 4 IQ H H L Heel lllllllllll l 9 G Ordzr l 0-ua 1 X lllllllu l E llllll lllllllllllllllllllluuunwuulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lim llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T men of the Sl drvus n 0 really th keepers of e ROCHESTERS general store They Opefflle and marntaln T4 store f0oms contarmng everythung from pope' Cl'PS To roter blades and are UIWUYS on the spot for that spare pm You need rn a hurry They me f6Spons1ble for the ordering, a nd 'SWS Of some 20,000 different kee M0Chlner or storrng, Inventory stems needed to P 'he ROCHESTER In top operahng condrtuon Y, dnance, electromcs, you name lt, they've 90' 'l Of will get It llllmnlnlallllll .ann-il! 'wik- 1' ,....4.-uv- ' ,,,,,aal'l ' l liUN'l' ROW: L. T. Cienlile, IJ, R. . VfI'HC7', R, R. Cushing, IV. A. VV00d, F. P. Marr, L. C. G0f0rl'h Cl'1N'l'l'1lillUXN': 13. H. Judd. O. li. Smifh. li. W. Ryan, R. M01'ris, f. W. Chisholm, D. R. Grozzingcr 13. j. Sffllll-fCIlIII. R. L. 'l'1'1s011, M. f. Lopez, D. C TOP ROW: 17. IJ. Brown. IJ. M'. Bus . Kasbee, G. L. Hauser famafzie, D. R. Chford, L. W. Nowling, L. E. Sanchez, A. j. Pa1'S011S IJ. S. Kelly. C. f. Blanfhard, R. G. Emery, E. L. Sham NHSNNG XII-IX: Lawler. OY.iI0f20770'7'O. Paris. Rivera, Scheller, Van DIISGH 1 .. Q2 Xi 41? Edward S. Stammer Division Officer vifrtli l R. Grating: : ,l 1. Purse' lv MESS Q Nl AQ? jd ei l D t si e t -X XX f A EE fwnghg It is a historical fact that an army trav- els on its stomach. The same is true of the Navy, S-2 Division men are the ones who take care of this iob for us. The Commissarymen do all those nice things mother used to, deter- mine what and how much is needed, receive and inspect food, prepare meats in the Butcher Shop, bake all the goodies in the Bakery Shop, and cook up the vittles in the Galley, keeping them hot and ready to serve. When you consider the result ot this, 80 gallons of soup, 900 oounds of meat, l000 pounds of potatoes and l50 pies on an average day, you can see that they do a tremendous job. And besides, there are all those dishes to do. , ,gn-..- .-A-vow-...gwfr ' ::gx3 V-1 ,k q ENS Melvin L. ROIOIQI Division Officer E D zuzef, S. L. H0fl?ld7l, G. R. McClant0c TOP ROW: R. H. Miser, j. A. Sl2z'b1'11sk1', R. '. 0 1 5 CENTER ROW: T. Salvas, IV. j. Hoe hnze, R. A. Churchill, G. T. jones, G, W. Bergquist l , D. R. Parsley, N. j. Talampas, G. F. johnson, V. H. Revle BOTTOM ROW: G. L. Ki mer I J WW? I 2 is i 4 TOP ROW: O. G. Shaw, L. L. Gracey, L. Green, R. L. Davis, L. T. Afvisa CENTER ROW: S. S. Clzalker, H. F. Neff, B. K. Pledger, B. D. Smith, I. A. Aleoriz, H. Cagle, j. A. Decarnzo BOTTOM ROW: A. C. Pimzey, j. Henkel, j. F. Illontgonzery, f. M. Randolfwlz, G. D. Mendenlzall, S. L. Franklin MISSING MEN: Angel, Cepeda, Gmval, Pledger IV. C., Lopez, Deal Y of? L , .1 A Contrary to all reports, we do not have a button crusher or hole puncher in the laundry. We do not condone nickel snatchers for vending machines nor do we cut iumpers in half in the tailor shop. The ship's service men oFfer many services other than Those so scurrilously attacked above. Small stores keeps you in stock with uniforms and accessories, the soda fountain is a welcome spot in the afternoon for a break , your shoes are kept in shape in the cobbler shop and the barber shop keeps you neat and trim. The ship's store keeps you supplied with all kinds of merchandise from toothpaste to diamond rings. ln every sense of the word the S-3 motto and product is Service to all hands . 'his 4 3 4 , 1 A f Y . T M. ,f.. X , Us ff ff The men of S-4 are the Disbursing Clerks and,Steward's lvlates. The disbursing clerks are probably the most popular men aboard. Their toolsol trade are adding machines and computers. Twice a month they seclude themselves and nothing is heard from their oltice but a low hum. The result--- pay checks. Allotments are established, pay records kept up to date, longevity pay, leave rats, these and other functions requiring painstak- ing etforts are worked by the DKS. When the ROCHESTER pulls into foreign ports, they are on hand with the local currency. All hands appeciate the work of the DKS. The steward's mates have OFticer's Country as their responsibililv lt's a big iob keeping the officers happy but they rise to the 0CC05l0 Theirs are the tasks ol keeping the Wardroom and staterooms shipSl10 and the preparation and serving of meals in the Wardroom MeSS. Theirs is the responsibility, too, of taking care of The othcial visitors to the ship. They play a large part in the succeSSO public relations functions, too. The stewards have lon9 and illegal working hours, but they are alwayS 5m'l and know that the officers appreciat service. numeroll! l mo 9 llielll ' X. sig . K f name-AR 1-K ,e- IL. L. Hfzzvlczizs. I.. lf. llsff. f. H. Uvf1J'1ff7LL'. 16. S. Tlzwzzfvsmi. If lf1'u:f'11 G. l1.f.fz1zf!v:z1. j. li. 1'liuz1.'5m S. I-..11f.fx11111cx,G.fJ,I.!1f1ML1.. ,X. I.. .f-1zmp!s11z. C. llufzms. If Iiowsfu' I . fl. C'r'1frfc',fU1I. fl. .Qf-AZQVKL 11.5. Czzoffcy fl. R. .11f1l14f:llSf'ff'L, pl. Y. f.'tlSf1'U. f. .1. 1-Infzhfz. .-1, .YI'f'fI0fi7S :l1'.lIZKij0l'fJI. llfzzzflvf. Clzfwhm, jra!I.,'!A,'1:, C' Smffh I 1'c'z'11m11. IY,l!Kfl'l'1I,Q'1I1Z. .1l1fffflr'H.i Uixisilm Umvm. .Xl.'llIOZ. ldwlmzsmz. Sffzjfmmf. Sfafsws. xH7t'I'SSff! CFC New f' '2 W X 'S . n .ll FRONT ROW: B. JI. Caslzzoell, B. f. Linwood CICNTICH ROW: R. X. Rogers. D. Adams, T. D. Itzeu, A. R. DeCOSicz, D. V. Bagley, f. H. Hurst' TOP HOW: K. R. L1.f7'lll1'fL, f. H. Hill, R. G. U'ecl2s, IV. A. Qzeazlos, jr., R. L. Powell, A. A. Dilleizbeck R. C. Slefwlf j. L. Hynzan. IV. L. Clfzzlescfzlcs, f. D. Gonzales f9'b 3 Ki M, 1.3! ,W 1, ?,,...4 a,' , A rzfii I as f 1 WN, 5 r ln r' if Hal, 9 , vi' av 3 x -Q Ag' .3 X' M P .5 f r Q' 1. mt 'J 4293 'T 1. , . 'Q ' 5? L a- , I ,wx N lull ' r 'a 1 W I I , ,. . QGWWX . X M, X xx-XxxxxNN X, xx 5 X l,. Av Q- f-2 w f KAXX .V ,Wx Xxx S N xx XXXKN .M 5, , , , x , 5' , G' 4 ' f 9 'f,. AK Q' yxxx ss's N X 5 : ww' xxxve f', 'S s'- -. iv, A' sifkuff, -5 'wr-' 'E, ' ' 5 5'-1 ' u . -fil- . 1. Y 4,1 'f,'f'+:.y ' - . iff! 'P ' 'ffilffse-fei,f'fg' V' my ' E' f' if - , W... , ' , fs-gb,-? ': sc' .51 - 4 - , 1-394 'f 1 - gf 1 .Q .gf ,a-,J V- ' ?f,3?'12,V,.4 .1 : ' f fligif' f ,PQ A 1 as ..' x nf A 33 rp -1 '- 7' 1573 1253.22 3,11-415--ik E w,,,IQg5 2 4, ,Y , a-I+ A f, : :f?.:.,.2q,Lv 3 1 Q' -,mr ftlyivf-iq? ' ,,.,,5 if L,-JK ,V ,. VB . pi : , f-YL :51 .nb ,, 5 '0.,.t ?5'7T1P4 1 V' ur '?, '+:'fgf1q r:f5,'g,, ,A:d3:p:: -L ,fa-S? J, , 1 , - . it M: X .jjj ' x ' :, '3-1 'AF ' 3 .1 K 1112.-f 5,3 . , Q, L -4. , 4 ',,k 3. s f ' 5 X 4' 551' :A Q17 . Q , was ' .- , 43W- -f, , , Y-sv .4 - ' T .. X- , lx ,xx V , 1. 1 1 W . 2 w 1 .fy .111 -av 'Q Yi! .. '18 'ai'-A . MQ, ,, xywJ9u1,.,. if-:Q-. Wm ' if QF' U .rnhf Q1 .Ruin .x.v,. K .xr . 7 777' ,A A - i .,.......-f- ...- -:'Y-. I 531, I -' A -Q is ,,....-J ...aus-if Q 1. , , I F 3? ' 1 i V x, s. il . , 1 fl Q . ...M M, .V ll- 'uiffl-, by LTf3fv:f,,3f xg? iq- 4. Y . -r , 'L ' A -fp ' '-- . .. - ffggr-ja sie fl-'. yin -wx 1-ff 2 ',.1e'.- , ' 4. .V Lyxlagl .K-....-, -. . f., , -. Mr. , 4. ..-x.-VW .,, - 9- 8' , X V 4 xxx 'wx x L R Q... x, 2' ? I, ,if if ,Q M ,, . .1. -ik? - 'iw ,v,Vq,q .V 9, . . .. -a. 1,1 '. '9f'a . 'A 'MQW' 'W . , ww. . Ljarrygmfgg-1 A ..-,zu , Q fa K, 1 . .. Q, - 5 - , k ,LV I!! 311,24 .g.f':'f 3 ,rg-A. 'Y ,L ug ij - Y: fl, 'f'?2'j:,'. , Jn , ,,,. YN , -X-:At , Mg., , j - f - ,.-' 1- -af f-f . A : .,: W s ,p WN- . W is 'vii 1' , r, 'H - Q ,V A - -1--. X 1: F33-1.7 ., f . '1 iff! -we f ,aw . - . , W .,:f,,4Q. f- 'Q,4yQ:lf .' ,031 K N QL, , 4.ief-, A K . fag f- '- l , .,.- . . L -Y Ks . J 42,4-1, - w uf :' j by H Q . Q: Z WQH al . 5, . I , ,, x V' , x . H k vga, ,al . ,- 4 1 if f V A gr - ' A ,, , 1' Q ' J' ' , Y, ' fam . -ii 1 rf . V VL-'g'2'. , f , -iff ,--K, w x ' ' ' J M 5 . Q, ir lv. 4 . . gf. f, ,ff ' N ' R, , fv,..'n,, -, ,- ' .. lfffffi -. x - f4w:'ff,f f' W + -wfi? , 1 A . .f ,.w fw ' . ,, , 'qe v i J, ' ,M -Q Q- . ,M 1 -,, ' Y' ug I. .Ai .,-yi ,.,A :',,-,J-f f M . , ' . JS'-' '1 ' A '7 I .f - f'ZT'f?f wf-f , ff L ,, A.,-' ' I .' ', , ,. -,fun-.d.,,'i-gfgfgwu Q24 ...-7 , f ff' A e n K lv- , v . xg ly ws t 1 . iv-' vw, t r LCDR Walter f. Meekings Medical Officer The Medical Department consisting of a Medical Officer, Chief Hospital Corpsman, and about twelve other corpsman, ron board for one purpose, to maintain all ROCHESTER personnel in as good a state of health as possible. The sick bay rd its stafl should be thought of as the family doctor, his aides, and facilities. Just as in civilian life, it is a comfort to vow that when you are sick there is always someone to turn to for professional advice and qualified medical care. ln addition to the actual healing of the sick, there is the tremendous task of ensuring that the sanitation of the ship ilept up to more than satisfactory standards, that all personnel are given adequate immunizations to protect them from the -any diseases to be found in foreign countries as well as in the United States, and that all hands are indoctrinated in :vtsonal hygiene and emergency first aid treatment. like most small communities the ROCHESTER has her own dental facility ready to serve her crew situ Gnd night in rendering dental treatment. On a ship as large as ours there are over twelve hundred men who represent over thirty eight wand four hundred teeth to be cared for. To achieve this, our dental department has one dental Grier and two dental technicians assisting. Over forty eight hundred dental procedures are accomplished each Yeo' bt' this team in their never ending hght against tooth decay and gum infections. Next Pleasel LCDR Micleael Zustzak Dental Officer .,-if 4 'I A 1'- L.-... i t 't XX N XX x Q XSS KW , J- r 1 ?-F 5 Fi- 5 v,avvW x Q4 in X. x X: N A Q - nr X ,5 lllsl s ri lllllll 1 ll mils, ill. sl, Snoniwlrz, Cf. C0 On a large ship, such as the USS ROCHESTER, we can consider ourselves living in a small community. Just as in any Town, iliere must be Medical facilities available, noi only for The usual colds, aches, pains, and cuts, bul also for the emergencies, which fortun- ately do noi occur ollen, but which do occasionally lnrmnen ln llnis resnecl The ROCHESTER sick bilv is HIVHS N 1 1 if lllil in IU. ll, 'l'!11'i1i'lsu1n1'frm, f- R- lim'-W! l Holi I --,-.Y .Mfwff li, lf ,fly V nf f 7, f T wfwyw ,qw i l l i l ri l l l l i 4 i it ., l i l l i LT Ronald L. Tarbox jf' l DCA rdetached i I , J, ,. rr- i . l 'l. iii 3 , THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT is big-the second largest on board, and ordinarily about one fourth of the crew are members of it. lt is basically a service organization, providing all the light, power, heat and water used on board. Y 1 LTIG Harvey G. Williigffi Electrical Officer idetac if fi' - 9 5 ' , ,, 'fi-' ' - ' 5 W ,K I. .'- Q ff ' ' ' ng 17.71 FV' .,f.,. L ff fi' .-f ' 1 .- .ry ' ' .W 1 ' . , i xt.. M: . A. J, . t ,. Mk- V I ,yu .1 , K i 4 ., -7-A-7 .' 4' L ' m.-ST sr:-,. - f . 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S x S E X e ' f x x Q S X ,G gf--1 If num... ,- ' 25'-S4 :jg ' - J , ' L, L N A 1 1, K , ' 'EE I V 'YV' It . X 'w.,...4L 43 ' 'i' rffTW2W ' ' 'mm' g.,1- 5:-x . H, SYL- x. ,. X XXSQNQ-. .xg a '!-. sh N.. ,A . x . x w Id' at 3 ,ff. . ,N KS I' x ,q.:. f -, Wu, N- Cx +12-. - -iw-, ,pl ., -W Y... , .. .. .,-,g:, .-.,:, ..-Q-1,., in - IC .,., Stl 0 O O O 0' 5 O f 3 , D T ' ' N X X 0 h V! 5 1 4 5 i In s Y Q Ni M 9 I Q X XX 'A J rf O Q I A 'V ,V Q,-wo a-ug E , , I lei :K ' Lv 'V' , ' ,f,'.1Q-gii- ill . ' A.' - 2'3 f 1 I ly-1 ,Q gzzffl 6 1 . 'L , ful' f- ' 'zfiiv . x, x1'AA.- wb - Ti? :fil- ,'T 0 0 ' -.m,..1 ,2sgg,gw.i:Lg,,, QQ,-fi X--Txgib.-an .Q 'Q ' sf ' I I 1 l 1 6 ' 5 Z- Q 'Q G9 ff Q 4 r'ipq 'P f ' ML? I u f'9 - lw l E 4 ' l il gl - A U A 2 Q LCDR K. T. Swanson 0 ' ' ' t Engineering Oflicer E l LTJG M- F- McGwire LT T. U. sergemfhazef Damage C0Ut1'0l A553 Main Propulsion Asst. ln a large ship like the ROCHESTER, the engineers include electricians, shiptitters, damage controlmen, and machinery repairmen in a repair and maintenance organization which make UP over half of the department. Ot course, the main propulsion branch is the traditional core ofthe Engineering Depart- ment. lts personnel operate the ship's l20,000 horsepower plant. To them, in the days of Coal burning ships, the name Black Gang was given. Now-a-days, their :work is much more demanding of skill and knowledge. As men wor Semitive and delicate tor all their huge size-enoug lhe title Black Gang often still very appropriate. k with their boilers and machinery- h of the Navy's black oil rubs oft to make z ROW 1 William N. Fisher Scmggms A. Div Machinist Carpenter Darler ROW 3 Robinson Slrlilll Rzola Stocks Rojo Mackey ROW 7 Smzth,S,zzJj!lcf, MOWUZ Friedman, Sorensen, L0H20l!0 -pefels Boclznlee MISSING FROM P ENS A. R. CDickD Brown Division Oflicer ICT Day Ellis Faubion, f - . ' 1 ' I f ' , f URE fifltilfllill, yaeggy , , FHf'1'bf0fffff Sf. john Larioza, Martin, Robbins Cloase I , ff aww ffff A 1 -it 140037 V Z0 it 3 :G ui J it iflrfl g -,... .ks-... -1 k A Division, the Auxiliary Division, we'd like to be town OS, for we operate and repair auxiliary equipment, to 00 end. it Alphfl division is divided into three gangs. Refrigera- no - .. . h n and Ulf conditioning, hydraulic, and diesel. Each gang as ' - , , to klobst '0n9'n9 from repairing a barber chair to keeping our liberty boats running to steam heating in cold weather eeplng the ice cream sundaes coming from the Ship's Soda fountain. h hout the ship, on the stack repairing the Y . OU we llkely to see an Alpha Division man almost anywhere t roug t Or erhaps keeping the washing machines in Whistle ' . ond Wen, in the passageway getting a scuttlebutt to cool wa er. p thel d . , Gun FY going, standing by to generate emergency power wi th the diesels, and keeping the Captain and Admiral in q' . . 'f C0nditioned comfort. A - . . . UX'l'O'Y eClU'Pment is our baby. You name it and we will tix it. LNS liocfncvy D. NCC!! DIKIHTUII TOP ROW: f. R. Franks, R. F. Neilsen, R. L. Tilson, B. VV. Ash, S. L. fllCPh67'S071, B. D. Ray, C- B' jesme' R. C. Weeks, j. T. Hyman, A. E. Parsons, C. W. Riddle, E. E. Policky CENTER ROW: L. Ellwein, E. E. Atwood, f. D. Roach, f. D. Schindler, A. JW. lflfyatt, TV. !01111S0'1f B' T' Mmm C. IV. Tompkins, C. D. Ray, j. Vasquez, E. VV.fast1'ce ,W BOTTOM ROW: T. L. flleachmn, D. T. King, R. A. VV1'l1a1'dson, A. BJ. Stoos, P. f. Bzzjjizzgloztz, B. N11-V, M' L' Tm R. JW. 1W01'1'is MISSING MEN: Hyche, zwarshall, Stocks ' tion A billion BTU's and 60 steaming demons of the Big B Boiler Division are the firey COmb 'G which furnishes the enormous quantities of energy needed to drive and fight the mlQlllY HROCHH' bllffief bflffels blGSllnQ, the men ot the shiD'S four flaming lirerooms handle the elements Ol powell Um, water, air, with professional ease. They are proud of the Mighty Roch and their job in The Ships leihg Life in the firerooms is hot and hard, but not once have the men of the Big B failed to meel OH of , f the l1UQ9 requirements of their ship. They work hard and play hard. They are the true .lohn HGWYS O Navy. ll 'T' 7 1 wi' 'X Q I X, f ' 'ja 'xy .V f , A I ., Qi V 9 x . I 5 f, 0 , C , ,s 5 , Q 'Q 0 J 7 ': z . ' ' '..-2:-5 W 5 , ,A f Q f N 'I f N h , 1' I 0, -Q f W Q4 ? ,S I 4 I . M - E..ql..1-L LTIG H. T. Nolen Electrical Officer QW, ENS H. B. CPeteD Russell Division Officer I7 I : ? ':I: 3 fl-A '24- 1 e... 1?- 5 511-43-gf-5, 66?-TH E STEP' G The Electrical Division that lit the ROCHESTER up like a carnival in Nagasaki and Ho'g Kong has its mission cut out for it. tillll Ships' power and lighting is distributed from four turbo and two diesel generators. ite H multitude of telephones and soundpowered circuits are the responsibility of the interiorcommunfci H 'Hifi' ations electricians in the division as are the two ships' gyro Compasses and dead reckorifg 'lu l equipment. 'Mi rn lic' 'mill The electricians mates in Echo Division have work to accomplish which takes the A navigational lights topside to air conditioning motors and the galley ranges below decks. 'Wk Showing as many as five movies each night completes a work day for Echo Diviiic' men. lt's our part in sustaining the high morale of the ROCHESTER. E Division not only works hard, it plays hard, too. The division fielded two bowing teams and a basketball squad during the cruise. Archery, horsemanship, softball, marksmuntltitl. football, gymncistics, roller skating and wrestling complete the list of athletic interests in 'lt' division. ln spite of such names as snipes and short circuits , those who know our electrians best know that only a bunch of live wires can handle their iob. L L Huston E D1v1s1on Electr1c1an X 1 D-Qllhnnih--M J. ., wi ig f- N 'ha U' -:QA Q A x f K I, f' 'V JL x . ff 4 , ' 95 55 471, ' I ROW 1: D. C. Pfazr D. F. Szirzitlz D. G. lVIc'Dorzald VV. C. Carey i ROW 3: f- R- Titus J. Dyke 4 i G. E. Large C- W. Loire 6 T ',,, !'! X' ,f' I I f 1 1 i - Q T T ROW 2: B. T. Fmnigan, D. F. Garmon, R. G. Prescott, H. L. Marrzrel, j. F. Sfanya, C. E. Sanford MISSING MEN: Bargay, Barge, Brzrneazr, Dick, Ebbesen, Green, johnson, Loyle, l f i ENS Darrell L. Krall Division Officer Maflzerne, Osborne, Parks, Phrlmarz, Quarles, Russell, Vanglzarz, ll'ill1's, jozvell, jones The order To sTondby oll bells comes down loud ond clear lrom the bridge. The Copoin relies on The Moin Engines Division to give him The power thot moves The ship. Unlike topside where you have the lomilior bellow of The bootswoins mote, below The ormored deck, orders from The bridge ore put in motion like The works of o precision watch. lvlointenonce of The Tour Thirty Thousand horesepower engines Gnd Their ossocioted mochinery is olso our Tosk. The motto of The machine shop is The impossible we do immedidtely, mirocles Toke G little longer , when it comes To monulocturing repoir ports. Another of Mike's responsibilies is operotion ond mciintenonce of The ship's moin distilling units. Some 50,000 gdllons of fresh water ore produced doily. So good o job does The evoporotor gong do thot not once This cruise hdve we hod woter hours . This is olso o tribute to The spirit of cooperation omong The entire crew. Light ond electicity ore Token for gronted until They go out. The Turbines of The ship's four mdin electricol plcints ore onother res- ponsibility of the lvl Division. A full 24-hour responsibility for mony of our ship's vitol services tolls on the biggest division on the ship. E 'fin CHMACH Charles A. Bilbo , M Div Machinist Q 1 4Iv 's E? 1 J .v'1u J ' 6' ar .'i 1 -,L V J J i ' W ' Q hi' -i,. - , ' ky K -- A Q 2 if i... x ,if 1 X io' f .ff f ,J ,ff ff TOP ROW: CENTER ROW: 1 , ? 1 a i i I 1 E ! i I O.Hugl1es, f. L. Shonloy, R. A. Klotko, B. W. fonleins, j. W. Leos, j. M. Egeuzo, D. E. Jllares, 1 E- Lafllnin, D. j. Torro C- Reed, PV. R. Cornislz, D. Bezzdor, D. j. DcBocr, R. Sonclze M. Grzjffillz A. Sexlon, N. Halo, R. llozlrlurrl, M. lII'I'l.'l7, A. L. 1'flffVS0lI, L. Brooks I I i i H. D. Lowrimore,f. AI. Young, L I 1 E x 3 i . c 1 . 1 S 2 1 I 1 ' E I y 1 4 4 X 0 1 w r 1 I 3 Q E S 2 1, I F w V l 2 I -vm- L.ibi---f- '-N'-n...g-c.:?- '- ' . ' ...- S ENS Paul M Gladstone Eugene 1- Lewis? Division Officer Ship'S CHTPGIHGI ROW 1: Ils, Buchanan, Theriot, Hartman, Langston ROW 2: Stanbridge, Cook, Lane, Hammond, Thornton, Click, Culpepper, Haskin ROW 3: Chin, Helgren, Evans, Maddalino Riggin, johnson, Dameron MISSING MEN: Cain, Dewson, Hall, Wilson Q ff,-f ff' JF A ' 2 Q2 J A 4? 'S' 15 Y . :HP Q59 ,Q V L Q, Q I ,. : .., lin... l N Q, x is X ML- N X ZZ.- ,. ,X A x U ,xv 5 fa ' W N xi? N, 4 - 'U' 'I 4' X ,J V6 'V 4 ,f Q B 3 ,H 4, 9 , 311 ,, Diversity of responsibility is the best way to present the Gunnery Department. lts goal is 10 obtain the maximum eFficiency from the ship's armament from 8 gun to 45 caliber pistol and to be highly proficient in one of the oldest professions, seamanship. ln order to achieve this goal, training must be through and rigorous to maintain each man and division as an efficient part of our fighting NGVY- To fulfill its many responsibilities, the Gunnery Department has nine regular divisions fincludiH9 the Marine Detachmentl plus Victor division, each with its own sphere of responsibility. The first three divisions take care of the 8 inch guns, which are the ship's main battery, used against surface tar9el5 and in shore bombardment. Nearly 3,000 pounds of destruction can be delivered to targets fifteen mil6S away when the turrets open fire with a nine gun salvo. The guns are laid by fire control personnel of the Fox Division at separate Slmlons bY Optics or rader. The 5 inch gun mounts are the dual Purpose weapons used against both surface and air targets. The mounts are cared for and manned by men of the Fourth and Fifth Divisions. The 3 inch guns are the little ones. They have the highest rate of fire and are used almost entirely against air targets. ln order to keep that rate of fire high, mUCh time is spent by the Sixth and Seventh Divisions and the Marine Detachment in drilling for speed. 1 -vi . W.--hir -yf..f- ,,, ...- -?,iL4.-ii xp' -f ,N 5-Qi . ,. ,x..,,x ...,, k-Sl-ix'- 3 -'-s X..- ,RicI'...1f 1- , ,qu Xaix ,yrfyng , . f' qi -ff . ,,Jf- ,L -- 51 - ,gd ' ,, , 7- -' ,V ,. f ' 1. ,, .- Ml., tg- A g:ff:,g: rf A' ,lil I' Q , 5' ' 'GRY-sxx. ,. U, my-,Uk 4 -V 12'--' 1 .. -3553-' V.. . , . f , :sry V -fy 12' as as ' ..., ,f74 x Y W., 5 . Khaki' -. 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' f - .f......,..,..r....... b ,,-,L.,..,,, K F, xx, , A , Q X -... . -mg--M V 5 wg 4.5.--fini-at -,-4.-1-.1-W.. -. 1 . . mmf. L gf, Lf, Q. ,. I -. , H, . :?,,:E':,?i:'Z '..,'1L.'!.'.. l... :zz ,, P, ,Qtr-:'x,'Pg.',g,1,.:,'f,ggr ,, A-.SI 'N ' X M K '--Q-A -1 , -fw , .......,, -,...,.,., .,.., -.,- ,4,,,, ,In ,A ,,,, ,H ,,.,. A V- P ,:--.- N. -. - 11-.. 'f'IQ. ......-f.I.T' L .,:L::g. k , ...-:ii:.., 5'.:f'1..:.... ' '1 bi- 3'1.Q , ' f ' 'T-T, 2'if '? f.2Tfffk f' . ' '.......L...,-A..J. . ,-.,.,.,., L,,,,,T,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,1' ,,. I , . -427, - -w--P-K-UV--glif'-X ,,. - .-.... ........-....h.-.Y -LA.,.L.... ' .....,..... h.,4.,A1:3::-,aM,?wL,.,N ,, -5 51 A I-if A v AL 4.QM ,-E-F ,A ,, A ...gli .............- , ---W ,...-.-.-...-.......AN ,,.-.J . ,, , , .,A W. ,,. -- W .,. K- m,,,,, .. X... , ..-....-...,+- --M-, - M... Q.. ,W , A Lq. . H.- ft w Qc 'n'4 X , .r ' V ' x .. ..- x'. . 5 A I A-- r---,.......,1. -.m.,, .1 , ,. 1 h ..--.,1J,- ---W -W.- , -- .yi -1. , , x.g-ymg!!! .-ws' VF I , uf W.. i I -Q' ' ' ' y 5 I , .SEM f a +I, -, n. 5, v N, n -X191 ., C' I 1 .r. .H yi ,. .4,, .,.' X 4335 and LT Richard L. McA1'thy Asst Gunnery Officer LT Thomas L. Meeks Slain Battery OH'lcer CHBOSN Arthur B. Day Ships Boatswain LCDR George T. Rrzgon Gunnery Officer LT john H. Mcflulyfe First Lieutenant th aintin and preservation of the many square When not occupied in actual work on the guns, e p g Yard , , , , 5 of steel surfaces, rigging for refueling, provisioning and rearming at sea, entering or leaving port r seamanshi evolutions det 'I . a1s,and Operating the ship's boats remain as a few of the many othe p lnvolv' mg GUnnefY Department officers and men. ENS Samuel B. Kurtz Division JO Division Ofiicer LTIG Richard A. Wer . . x 1 H w ROW 1: R. L. Smith, R. L. Lynch, W. O. Newsome, H. D. Miller, G. L. Burke hx RX in x f X ROW 2: R. A. Grisham, M. R. Wilmes, D. L. Dascomb, R. E. Deakin, G. T. Lugowski V I I- . 1 A .' : y7'xsf-xsv rf - Y . . . I ..NX,.X. TOP ROW: A. L. Arquette, L. O. Hitt, E. B. Robertson, f. E. Black, P. L. Hanzby, O. Simpson, A. IV. Diaz, T. E. Vore, ' j. H. Short, f. F. Holt, R. L. Black, G. L. Norem, D. C. Hagen I1IiN'I'ER ROW: L. IV. Ifoorhies, IV. II . Jensen, H. L. Brown, IV. E. Bainbridge, IJ. L. Reed, 15.1. Gets, C. L. Bagley, R. f. Hiedrich, P. R. Rz',bpz'ns Itit'I'TOM ROW: L. Marin, A. R. Sinfzrnons, C. IV. Rose, IV. C. Burns, I.. R. Gantt, 1'. R. Case, j. II. II'l11'le MISSING MEN: j. S. Cruz Below decks are numerous passageways, Ian rooms, -DJ-, trunks, and store rooms which are maintained in tip IQUSIIUDG by the First Division Boatswain's Mates and ttczk ligndg, ll YOU have need of a boat ride, and awning to lvwyou out of the sun or rain, or a ladder to go CIFUW, Call on us. 'ts Flagship for commendef SEVENTH FLEET, the 9005 Ship ROCHESTER must be spic and span at all times, CW Npecially the quarterdeck area where all honors and FWmOrlies are rendered. The men of the Fighting First l . sriie constantly IO achieve this goal. The results are 'wilt UPP0fent. U ll Now go to your stations all the Special Sea and Anchor DetaiI. Within minutes after this word is passed over the ship's general announcing system, or I MC, the men of the Fighting First are on station ready to do their important part of getting the goodship ROCHESTER underway. A turn ot the wheel and the anchor chain slowly rises out of the water, Anchors Aweigh . The steel deck, or foc'sIe, and the wooden deck on the starboard side to amidships are also the responsibility of the First Division. Turret I is maintained and kept Ready to Fire by the Gunner's Mates and their strikers. At General Quarters the entire Fighting First fires her trio of 8 guns. ef, f X z ft ' f W 'A W ? , ,f,,,, a, ,f ff A I , f, up .fn W .W ff e- nf I I I, f . , f ,M N2 7 3 7 'Y ' Tl' -fwvWW.,74s?W ZF. CW I ge ,rw f fe 73 y y ,,,,,., f- MM., I, ,,,,,,f J.,-rs., af . , -We R. 'Q ...' fl.-, mf ,bg ,pour 4 R . A 11' nw! W 5 I ,Wh ' u Q f- , fre ,J egg FN '. ,pu-A:--'i'lvn.m LTJG Leroy B. Smith Division Oifcer ROW 1 f. P. Smith G. Pelrovitz R. E. Neuhas ROW 2 A. R. Herrick T. D. Kelley T. C. facobson G. M. Martin K. C. Cushing T' 41 -x - To 7 O J Composed of Boatswains Mates and Gunners Mates, the L 32 f Q S f Second Division forms the battle team for Turret ll. Beside i ' T ' training and practicing to maintain perfect teamwork for firing ' P the big guns, the Second Division contributes to every g gy maior ship's evolution. They rig and operate the forward 5, v J high-line or replenishing station when transferring personnel, ? A ammunition, or stores at sea, handle the port anchor and if Q12 and i453 mooring lines, man 32 motor launch, and 1. K if v maintain the spit and polish ot the flagship's quarterdeck. For routine upkeep and maintenance the Gunners' Mates A keep the highly complex turret in perfect working condition, while the deck group maintains the main deck area from y foc's'cle to Admirals Country and below deck spaces which g 5 include the anchor-windlass room and Warrant Ofticers' ' cr Country. ln addition, the Second Division provides the 6 5 9 helmsmen tor Watch ll when underway. J r DTDUKIQ gf TOP ROW: N. L. Shaw, 1. H. Hurst, W. Gay, W. L. iwrgiif, 1. A. frm-frrff, f. F. siirffzff, 11. Cl17'fC7', J- tt'.!ffSf'ff11'f 1 sl' Ig f 1' fu no, D. R. Howell CENTER ROW: R. N. Rogers, C. W. Hancock, T. R. jerrett, L. C. IIz'gl1,f. 6. .'11r qv, . t. fl BOTTOM ROW: L. M. Rude, f. D. McLazrglz!i'rz, G. R. Smitlz, ff' I George, f- A- YVIIAHPUI 1 D I Kaorzolzi, KUdSrll'!60'f, 1VIcC!i1zt1'c'le, Romero, Stevens, Wallacfr, ll'f17'7'C1l MISSING MEN: Bradford, But er, roc 1, X ENS james B. Henris Division JO LTIG Robert A. Allison Division Ofiicer w h ,S-jf , ,li,i fl, In . , h 4 A V Z 3 A ff tr IW J l 1 lvl f 1 1 . H N x xx i TUP ROWS A- T- Duffy, I- 0. ENGL f- L. Francisco, D. f. Scmdrich, L. R. Kyzer, L. E. Proctor, W. D. Hurst, L. G. Peck, R. E. Klutz CENTER ROW: D. L. Collins, C. L. Heuser, T. P. Franklin, D. E. llflczloy, A. R. Llmtrzg, L. H. Wait, G. S. Laflgm ff J. M. Neil, H. L. Mfezke fyIl0T'1'ON ROW: H. j. Hall, D. W. Parker, E. A. Macios, D. D. Pflum MISSING MEN: Atkins, Grtmsley, Hanlelns, Lovlngoocl I ROW 1 P. Moses M. G. Beaver H. B. jameson ROW 2 R. H. Krueger R. D. Holrns D. R. Payne R. P. Wingg K- W. Watson R- L- Mycne gqnuvwwjag Wm qskglikbsm A bg., Wh -na. V is t ' lnfxdbrvff' eff. T -frkfi ay .gi T .gy ip V. g, V... 'ix 2 ' , P ' ' h- - 'X K..-.wh M V , . X X The Third Division's area ol responsibility is the lantail, which includes the hawger deck, Turret lll and various other compartments. Operating the crane, loading or unloading boats and vehicles, Flight Quarters, and handling lines for sea detail are some ofthe many evolutions performed daily by the deck force ot the Third Division. The gunners mates and strikers keep the 8 guns of Turret Three in the best of operating condition from the powder magazines lar below decks to the gun rooms in the turret itself. At General Quarters the deck hands as well as the gunners-mates are required to man and fire the large 8 guns. Q wwf'-vs, . ,Z ' S?-.X f W x N , ' U xx Xa Q5 xv- XQXTA S' S?- 'Q c swf fa? Q75 f A. 4 mx 54- 4 'e.A,l4 7 S 545 ,A 4,. , , . I . My A w' 11 K ff Q7Q,,.g-mi Fix f - f X X K X - :'V'i It - lm I Y - . 'Q B X, ' 1' ' X X Aw 'Rei-EQFNQQ Q, xxx Qwii xrqx xv A f x 'Xxxg -. X , 'SF' X C x K S Q L ,x 7, ,Nq, ,i w Q., . X - fy'-:ix X 95 71 X ' mf Q, ' RJ , . N diverSi'Y of dolly tasks and a O A W' - demand arent home function ,cl single , f the men of the d efticrenCY O . :'5e,5l'll' - ' Promenade, the The Adff '0' S :,1thDivisi0t1- . tructure ladders b and the supefs :i.ain'slobY re kep' in tip.t0p shape 5 0 fifpnssogewoy In port, there is the deck lolce' ., the . h OHieer's Motor 7 f sk of manning 1 6 . . 'J tg.: 0Ml 0 ' station. The the after fueling 590 . . . Er:-310' ' Fourth Division f the WalCl1r G re1S0'9el 0 I k ymcfl' is 9 n deck Ofound lhe C OC , NN The gun gang gets its daily exercise keeping the forward 5 mounts painted, polished and greased. In port, the gunners furnish the Living Space Patrol, insuring peace and quiet about the lower decks. The jobs of the Fourth Division are many and varied, but when the battle alarm sounds all efforts are consolidated in manning mounts 51, 52, and 53. Fourth Division spirit and teamwork under battle conditions have added greatly to the overall excellence of gunnery performance aboard the ROCHESTER. TOP ROW: Talbot, Gardner, Parr, Cone, Harris, Scztdier, Yennie, Daniel CENTER ROW: Herron, Hunter, Blythe, Patton, Nesslin, Cantu, Buchanan, Craft BOTTOM ROW: Hackett, Bowman, Neel, llfright, Golien l ,.!s t xx X X x X . ,X ,Q , tx if Q' 5 W7 fl f 1' 'V l If I 2 f 1 , x sr V Q V la 'X X s Q , Q ENS Richard f. Baker ' Division J O XI, ' A1 I rw A ' R ,QQ J x ff 0 'Q ' 'WING ii f , ,f .Q s f X , , S - - f 1 f b ' .f ' . K, f TOP ROW: CENTER ROW : BOTTOM ROW: - H- A7'miSff?Cld, f- E- Brlrbwr, P. Y. Dobbins, C. f. Staies, G. Navarro, R. M. CarrlPbeNv A' G0 mez C. Darley, C. D. Scowden - Session, M- R- Whife, f- E- C0Uin8f011, W. Washington, M. R. Terry, T. O. Salaz, L- W- Clark L- Cnnnnnn, M- F- Cnnninghwn, I. Creeger, W. B. cazvm, K. Alfalva LTIG Iames j Pzsfoztnik Fifth : one and one of hands which the manpower To the Gunners mates fall h tier 5 mounts sparkllng clean and In a constant state ol readiness. Any day almost anyttme youll Gnd them wash na shun g ob of keeP'f'Q l 9 0 hewl But look ID someday youll see that their results are pretty darned remarkablel A d those ltttle 5 mounts go way way down ,neo the shtp Never belueve, though that the M zzle Boys do all the work In this cllvlslonl The deck force has a few spaces of tts ovn That bug sungle ,GC lhgl can mean only one shlp on thus coast lS a fifth dlvlsnon space e mann mast is also a pace where the l'lth Q ts I 5 e e vrew e lot of teak wood deck ask any seaman elong to the hlth dlvnsnon too A these dutues and more keep t em llopplng h h thl tes for the baseball team and the ship's basketball team and ther own dmstonal teams are among the R. Lopez, R C Lafvey G R R oman 1 F Iarsen P. F. Reeves I P Tmwhzll, j A Carl L R Gabbard, B MCETOM ROW D W Mann I I lnglrf I San Marco Cl E- SING MEN Clamor Tones Towle, D L Whztn l , ENS fanaes O. Shannon LTIG Franklin K Brown Division JO Division Officer When you hear Bang, Bang---Bang! Yeal lt will undoubtedly be the Sixth Division men shooting down another sleeve. Although the care and operation of the port side 3 battery is their primary contribution to gunnery, the Sixth Division is a diversified group, as evidenced by their control of the port motor whale boat, handling of footfalls, helm, lookout, and lifeboat duty at sea. You may even find them engaged in such activities as caring for the Chief of StaFl's French poodle or possibly nursing a misguided hootie owl back to health after it had the misfortune of running into the ship and breaking a leg. In port, the men of the Sixth stand their share of messenger, brow sentry, and security watches. TOP ROW! A- D. M0013 R- f. Mal0nzz', T. E. Polk, B. D. Moor, f. W. Mallison, B. j. Welch, M. L. Havel0C B. R. Bllrnsfde, f. F. Sllllllll CENTER ROW: D. W. Goodwin, H. J. Reynolds, lil. T. Georgo, B. N. Slzockloy, K. R. jarnigan, R. C. G D. J. Conway, B. O. Hall, A. H. Slanloy FRONT ROW: K. L. Norman, V. L. English, G. Sanrlcra, L. H. Scrlnloll, R. A, Tf'y1f1,f, K, jig. Cooper xx .V XR X. X X XXX, .N . 0ra'lll0, H. H. Cllbk' 'ill Hill l i fff lxyx - ,X ' 4,1 Dams T j' 6055 C, Handel I6 -1 Sznzzgu R L fan ' fn, ll. .-1. Sum :J xlllq Kozcnslm R U I cnzanus I I Jrofonzrz 111 I1 lx I: 111 lx 1 Nan, 1. II. Lulx R. jzmrrz ...,-Q4 4 E y Mk l -.MM x X- yffx it 5 Q Ji X gy X XXX x X wavy? X 0 C 1 x E 'N N f W . Nxxy ii-S Q Q: X i Ni -- L, . S is W. ' , gm V 115925 f' LQ i Nw- . ' E' M ef 'N Q Q A 5 Y Wm, 1 f A M X- xv Eff f W ,.meu '!P E 1 5 t 1. is bfi I' N t .!7!f!!f'ff!!7li'! I I l'll t t t t iixxxxxxwmxxxsf Till' ROW: E. M. Bryant, I. E. Holder, B. I. Everett, B. Rayson, S. R. Svlmpbaclz, R. llf Sliorlou, C. N. Calvert, 1. F. Ames, PV. P. Myriek, D. A. Kline, A. W. Shaw lIlCN'l'l2R ROW: F. f. Wendlz'ng, C. C. Lockwood, A. H. lvlunlz, C. L. Allen, j. ill. larks. T. Spirlrn, C. I.. llilr'Kz'nr1'rir'l.', L. L. Lang, D. F. Raines, A. A. Roig, D. E. McKeag BltT'l'OM ROW: H. S. Marshall, B. R. Cole, C. I. Williams, PV. D. Cook, D. I.. ll'orl.'n1ai1, R. li. Sorry, Ii. li. Dunn, E. M. Rogers MISSING MEN: Enge, Floyd, Hagberg Men ol the Seventh display their seamanship abilities and respect lor tradition in their quarterdeclc area, amidships, by making and keeping it suitable for honors and ceremonies rendered to the ROCHESTERE many distinguished guests. ln addition to their regular duties, the Seventh handles the bulk ol the seomanship phase ol refueling at sea, and maintains and operates two ol the ship's boats. The Seventh Division gunner's mates are responsible lor the starboard 3 mounts with their magazines and ammunition. Because ol the large area for which it is responsible, the Seventh is one ol the ship's largest divisions. Despite its size, it is also one ol the ship's most spirited divisions. 0 Digi Q 'u it ,Q T1 47 fab , , f f , CAPT Marcus f. Grarel CO Mar Det ' Q 1ST LT Dan A. Bench XO Mar Det TOP ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: U.S.S. RUCHESTER Pfc lllorse, Pfc Vann, Pvt Miller, Pfc Van Norman, Pfc Judah, Peterson, Pfc Grostadfpff Pfelfef Pfe Rascon, Pfe Thane, Pfc Westerbeck, Pvt Perez, Pfc Pzfpitone LCpl Harrison, Pfc Ruyle, Pfo Stajord, Pfc McOn1ber, Pfc Rowland, Pfc lllassey, P10 Hawk, Pff Bello Pfe Squier, Pfc james, Pfc Woodard, Pfc Holltngszoorth, Pfc Susi, Pfc Childers We! Pfc Lesiale, Pfc Bozarth, Cpl Alznore, Sgt Hmnbert, S,l'Sgt Webster, lst LT Bench, CAPT G7 lstSgt Sexton, Sgt Lnll, Sgt Clark, Cpl Morrison, LCP! johnson, Pfc fensen fi if iekfasv - , r p4.,7.sr ry , X V 4--, Playing an important role in the ship's defense from suprise attack as well as manning important gun and control stations is the Marine Detachment. Theirs is the iob of enforcing security at sea as well as in port, of operating the brig, and of rendering honors to visiting dignitaries. Marine Orderlies take a great load off the Captain and the Executive Officer in accomplishing multitudinous small duties at their bidding. The Marines work with the rest of their shipmates in in the shi clean keep g p . ln addition to these shipboard duties, each marine must keep himself in readiness to operate ashore as the backbone of the ship's landing force, knowing the tactics of concealment and de loyment as well as the use of all weapons of land warfare. Small wonder that these men p ,Gnd ,GH and pm, ' RocHEsrER MARINES . d, because they are not only marines, but V .uunuw-.,1u-1i...g,..-?- ' f'- 1 1 1 w J k 2 LTJG Robert M Ballinger Division Officer i Pan! W. Chapman Fire Control Gunner TOP ROW: C. K. Hitchcock, R. H. Bruner, G. R. Quillin, A.C. Martel, 0.1. Arneson, M. C. Chapman, j. A. Chavez,jr., E. R. Fitzgerald, R. f. Tucker CENTER ROW: I. M. Mason, R. I. McNelIis, K. A. Jblorgenthaler, R. C. Vilven, G. R. Carriro, D. R. Foster, j. C. Cowie, f. E. Higgins, B. Miller, W. A. McDonald, B. D. Howard IZ W A Gr ss, K. P. Driver FRONT ROW: D. L. Waldo, H. W. Stewart, M. L. Adains, f. A. Dixon, f. E. Marsha , . - . o A. G. Geddings MISSING MEN: Asniund, Dyer, Logsdon I li x fr J' 1. li ,r fl 0 y lr T XS X I If 1 ENS William H. Krmmfer l cd IV. AXTOHIUIIQ t DTVISIOH JO llI'tlIlLlIll't' llurrrwr tilt' lttl' li 1 l1X'l'lfll l lltlY' l ROW . L. Ha This is Fox division. Their iob is to hit the target with the Main Battery and Anti-Aircraft guns. To do this, these men must maintain the hre control radars found rn nine directors, which acquire the target and feed constant ranges and bearings to the Cornpulers. These computers, some electronic and some mechanical. determine the course and speed of the target and then compute the gun orders necessary to hrt a point along the targets track. The men of the Fox Ditisron, therefore, must be capable ol working on radars, compulrng mechanisms, amplidynes, gyros and motor generator units. The aunnery department yeomen and the armory gnnners mates are also a part ol Fox Division, air, f. H. 13011, F. A. folrazsolr, I . l'. .TlIll'l'lll'ffIl, f. l', .llr'lirn.'r', I.. l.. ffIl1lllH'I', j, ll. Urrlwr. . f. Ad TV. Clark, TV. D. Hand ynes, f. D. Tlzonras, 12.1, Crzsbcffr, N. IJ. ldallrfi-. IJ. V. lx'lrr,cfl.'r'sl, R. fi. ll'IlH1'I1, li.j.Sf!n1rf, . TV. Hagen H. Azzdreasen, K. C. Nelson, f. li. ljwirloir. IV. li. llrrglrrfs, j, N. llyzvrcs. lr'. li. l'I17'I'0l', C. ri. lmllrsrlrrr I ll 1 11 5 1 K v il J Q 5 I A, ,. 1 2 l , , f Q i l 1 S 3 I. 1 In L qll ' 1 P W 1 w Wi .x ap H fi i. 1 1 I 4 . 4 :ree-f, E1 3? Qi il ii N :J 1 Q if I i E i 11 rx gn v l . 1 1 'Q 3 1 I! is , .. -, .. lg' i E 1, V 1 R Q. W. - Q I' This is Victor Division, the men in chorge of the bird on the tontoii. They ore o closely knit interdependent group who insure the sote perform- once ofthe heIic:opter's mony missions. The Rochester's helo which come oboord soon otter our orrivol in Yokosuko is of the HUP-2 voriety ond ploys on importont role in such octivities os: seorch ond rescue, pottery olignment, tronster of personnel, ond, ot course, the delivery of moil to on onxious crew. j. Wade C. E. Baker f ,gg-use- --:a:4.-.- L. G. jaynes T T. L. Seaver WW 'X 1 FRONT ROW: A. H. Stanley f. O. Epley G- L. Norem E. G. Larsen we ' s 4 Q' BACK ROW: 1 E. R. Hancock 5 . C. Belk G R. E. Warren D. L. Wittman Navigation is the science which enables the mariner to determine his ship's position on the earth's surface, and to guide her safely from one point to another. The Navigator is responsible for the safe navigation and piloting of his ship, receives orders directly from the commanding officer and reports directly to him. The Navigator is the N Division Officer and is assisted by Quofiefmof ters. Y,-fj-5? ff IN. Q-fg ': X X ULLQ3 'Q W1 -A-Q aut' st ' - S' - 1 , : ' 1 0 1 Q-v Q ar v 1 V -r qu 41: 4-v l' Q-nr i 13 - - , ,Q n 1 - .: - ... I :' ' Q l Q I 1 w 0 FT -L - I 3 'm J' U 4 5. ff 'I- ' 5 1 , li af - A 1 ,i 4' Q L ' v 5 1 f ' I 5' : X 5 n 1 .- I f '3 ' ' , Bb L : R 1 - ' I a 1 I at i C i Mgfiimvw ff, ,psi-Sin , : wk A -. 1 --' .. Q ..' , Q 3 Q C r-1 AL. lf ' 59,-,si . in 4 ' 1:7 x .l f --' 'H' '. ' V S ... 5 . ., - Yue -1, ATA '. V 1' 1Lf'Z'W-'TQ 'Q ---L U' , g 2111: f !'+0ffS? Aw Hg-,Q-fa ,Mg-1 ?!fi x G sw.. .ji -:. 2- ,spfq W ffii 9 .,fiz,g me-,jug V, v.g,,,.: L, -jifg--.fp l W 1 ' -. - ' HT' - J' fn -D 'H ' 'W '.'.,'3.5,5u-'- 'Q Q- .:5-1 f. 1,4 . ' 55:1-5'-V ' 1 li. .., w-gxqgiw u.--5 auf MI 47 . M iii-,sv .,,- ,. ,.'1 'f 'J: . .-h L 5 , H 3. 3 1 fig,Q4f 1.5 5 K ' X ., ' 1 1 , :iixg-x-V .3- 7 Y xl-x -w-Y- 1 'lg K... .. W.: ' ' ' 'A ':I.-1. . ' .W k ' -. --a. - n f . . K- - .- - ,,- -'24 1' 'A-' -' ' LT' L 1'f1'A-31 2 -1: C 3..f-Q-.,i,-1 - V- ff 'frLTi :.:-' --V, -- ,, ,Q-562-asf,-'wk :'1'jTff:'f1':5v' ff fy f- - ' f' f -V -1 . . Y. - 42, f, ,A-, -H ,,,.i.:...f..- ff' -47 -'sh f 1 -f , QW x . A - P A H VI lf....i,.....,,.....'I.',....,,..,,....., .-V..- .N . 'I ' '- ' 5' ff A -,141 -'- Q:,-,..,, 1 , Q Q - 'T 1 5 I WL A . ' X 'Q L.....a-. 1 V NU... . .. X I 5 ,---............-.........................,,,,, . N k,,N,,,,,,,,,, E ' 'L-M,--..........,..Ma.... ....., .-,.' 3 ',,g,,, ,,,, Q . ,. vi fb . X ffflT.Jl v 13 'Q sx iff? G Xitfifff X QQ? N x i 6 ' i ,,5,...pnnllll'! '! ... s I N - v - I lX d tches as assistants to Olticers of the deck. The quilseartermasters assist the Navigator and stan wa They procultasters serve as steersmen. and perform ship control navigation, and bridge watch duties. 'Gin nuvigonf Ciffpct, use and stow navigational and- hydrographic publications. and charts. I Thev main- und ceremon?f1GH Instruments and keep correct navigational time. They assist in rendering honors '95 In accordance with foreign customs and national observance. Sumce it to say that smartness, vigilance, and extreme accuracy are demanded of the quarter- muster CDR .Robert E. Sink Navigator 5 TOP ROW: P. Bollen, T. A. Tolberf, G. Gilliam, f. C. WiIlir1112s01T1, B. A. Cmzzzon, I CENTER ROW: K. R. Df1l1Iquz'sf, P. I. Fzmzigazz, f. W. IVIcKz'm1ey, I. V. Groome, B. A. Mc Intoslz, R. W. Houeyclzvwl FRONT HOW: D. M. Cflson, R. D. Demzison, S. M. Sjlencer, f. E. Pilchcr lik Nur ' Y' .f u '-.N Num' ly 2 Xlxlx ly S 'M f N - , 1 uuuuslxmh gh A xx! lxx 'I hhllltlluvf' ' ' ' -H., ,. V ,,.+ M451 ff: 'V .,i,H+,w,4 K, K- gina as . 'lm 55 ,ll I 'W N In 1 um..- P+ Lf- Q5f'4i:'Z 2 .Mi k',. H if X 4 , , ,, ln V -faq. . N .5 iff' -4 rag? Q7 In ln . LY. 5' 'la , 4',1.',fi if ' a MV hui fum- xl Wm 2 ' ' V? . . - 4 vi 1 , N , 'hu nil ,s ll 'll Ill' Min! nl' Ill' NN-.1 if f Ng fl . 5 A. 'af 0? 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' 'Q' :ai ' 'f-l.Q,':j ,. .., 1- f , . ,Y-' .3 . fr V -1 -Mg Bt.. -,g.,.,. Ly,-L 1. '- Ji' f. - b -f ll .4 .3f. .:--'is . 'pg . A ff:-fi Azi ,i ' f 2' 5 fl ?il?'g5i'. A! H91 , ' 1 . . , . V ' '7'3?Ef'i4f2f?4?f-elf. 1 .fr 11 ' . - - f-ii.'..-.a.,g.fvps,'T3:igg,.: - M V . . . V M,-V N,: A ,,',A,':.'f1M. -V - ' 5, V ' if-55.351 df V . .I 'f -- -' - f 1 A if--'.1.fQ'.j,.if'.J: . V- 5 ' , -2 1 5- 55, . W .. . .1 if 2. W' - A gg 3 ' . 'Va-ij' g . H 1 If--1.E'1'. I, 'K , Q ,V ,Q f,m5:qffz,n1 A fi Y. , 175'-' J , 'Eg-Lift r 'A., -::,-3,529 -s 'J Y 'If xg ,-1 fr: Y M L I kj .-gg, 1 . A V J, ff s . . If Ioqn1nl 1 ,AJ5 ,,.,v, I . .5 .Wg 'A . '- 4-:V - - , 5fg: gj,' gk rg :H ff 'lllllllnl 'A like' 'intl' I X wmumaa' 'K CDR K V. Lindstrom Operations OfHcer ' -- F r i 5 Q 4, A ship like the ROCHESTER is in itself the culmination i ofthe efforts of thousands of men, even before she first touches the sea. Once given a crew, she becomes alive and capable of fulfilling her intended function, whether it be in peace or war. As the Ounery Department is muscle power and the Engineering Department her motive power, so could the Operations Department be compared to the brain reacting to the voice Of command. For through this department the plans of her Captain and his superiors are translated into reality for the ship and each man of her crew. LT. O. G. lfllliflf flUIIlIllllIIll'illlOllS Ollii-4-r zlf. G, 4 ..,,.w..f-Y' LT. S. Van Westendorp CIC Officer Llclclfllylz, Yreornnrl ENS W. A. Robinson if Public Information Officer 'C A 'R 1- -.-....., 1 i 5 l i N Roy P. Henderson fr, Asst Elect Matl CENTER ROW I W Ednards K E Gojf G M Brczkey, W D Powell W L Blake, H. H. Tsntsnmi R. F. Nichols FRONT ROW R D Langdon, R A Dnkleth, H E Boone, H P Seabolt P M. Hooten, R. B. Bronke. , . ii t'i' The men of the OE Division maintain the radars, radio and electronic navigational equipment in peak operating perform- ance. This is a never ending iob with some of the most com- plicated equipment that man has devised. Constant attention is required so that nothing vital to the ship is lost when she needs her information sources. These men, in spite of the heavy demands, still find that they can spare a little time to help out shipmates with a variety of personal electrical items. They also maintain the equipment in the ship's radio station which is operated for the entertainment of the crew at meal times and in the evening lor relaxing after a hard day's work. 34,11 fi alt? C D W H A T ME WURRY 8171 E .gil- ,,. -rang gui? -' ' 4.......... ...,.........-. i 5 if if ie' Er LTJG Edmond j. Fitzpatrick, Division Officer 1 so l The men of the Ol Division, functioning in the ship's Combat lnformation Center fClCi, are the modern day eyes and ears of a man-of-war. Although unknown or little thought about only 30 or so years ago fand, incidentally, little thought of by the doughty old salts of the early '4Osi, CIC more than proved its worth in World War ll and the Korean action through its ability to aid the Commanding Ofilicer in maintaining and correlating the great mass of infomation which is an integral part of any naval action. CIC through its radio, and other means of communication has the ability to look beyond the visual horizon, collect, display, evaluate fand thereby filter out the extraneousl and disseminate that tactical information which is prerequisite to making a sound decision for fighting the ship. Although, in the heat of a maior operation, cond- tions may appear to the uninitiated to border on the chaotic, a constant stream of precise information is being reported from CIC by a smoothly integrated team whose function will continue, as a vital part of naval operations, to increase in complexity and importance in the era of ever growing technological change. 1, ENS Abfred G. Snyder, Division JO y. f l li. Dli tl il. ENS F E. CGeneD Blflif' Division JO ROW2: R Ford C E Vzlson I L Nawzckz P M Stanko I 4. I znznzug 1 Vana MISSING MEN Newman Iba Jensen Sansofne Tartaglza Urratza ROW 1 R. C. Marek A. D. Haynes f. R. jurisich IV. L. Davis I! R. Alexander IJ IV. Milligan 1 4 Lomoljo 1 4 Keskey 'Hn-f...,,,x, .i:...a.r.. . ,M 1 L- f ,..s, LL 1 1 i X x .Q s u 7. il P r E N I I I LTJG Philip S. Elkins LTIG joseph j. Anderson Radio Officer Division Officer The OR Division is made up ot Radiomen, and Telemen who are now being integrat oman ROCHESTER t going on you la rate. On the USS men who are or where Hngers serviceS the outs: ENS Richard A Carlson Such Us PVQSS Dwlslon JO extra services perfo Command, which ceases to exist without the vo e the little IS to 90 e that ice of comm0ndf never' loses its voice. -SW 2 S e 05 Him A , 'iw' 1 , N, 'xii ,J 1 n fx w 'Z' Wm gk,xfQxX ww--f .wiiNl'ev-x'i-up 4 ix x 'Nikivg Qu' ii, . A H .fri ,pm-H62 0-dawn ,fm -ynyx 1 Mvf. , xx Q f 1 3.97 'Q .gy W. Wi 1 ' 4 I L Y fl 'I 5 . Ye if is . 1541, 1 I' , M sf ' ' 1 V Q ,..A,,' H: Q'.., ,V 'P 1, f Q 5 157 ' S Q Y! fa E m , wif ' 01 I 1 X 7 -x ' .,. .:s: 'xl in ,Ei we f . 'x.., , VS, -vw NSJVK5 X v. 1 . 5 'fwamlcmmw ff W f -,MT , I 4? W1 Q Q .-W . , ,, 1 my-,W-, f , ' ,fyqy -,f i f 5 0: f H ,. f , IQQ, A Q. QQ fy 4 V b x , Q f f f J f ff 4 X 1 1 I Q 4 X, X Z .X Y I f 'V ff-. ' fx f ' 'f,,7f ,sis , K ff'-ff , 11, ' , X ,Q QL '4 W AQ The OS Division is the signal gang and has the responsibility for visual communications. In carrying out their mission, they do much to set the lane of smartness for the ship. As a man is often judged by the way he speaks, so too, is a ship iudged by the way she speaks to others. A quick response to a flashing light, the OTC's signal at the dip ... then quickly... close Up , a ship's signal gang alert to the happenings around her indicate a taut and efficient ship. The Signalmen, in plying the tools of their trade which include a special proficiency in such llll QS as semaphore, flag hoist, and recognition and tactics, are a vital aid to the OOD, whether in Port or at sea. i if l . 7 ,iffy Q. 1 ' 'l LTJG Lozzzriv L. Holder . Y Division Officer' Xilciaivllcill Af' 1 nf ,Aiiie-fi A carefully selected group, this department is an organization which has grown out of the demands of modern warfare. ln the era of the Mach l plus aircraft, the nuclear weapon and extreme ranges in communications, the mass of information available to command is inestimably greater than anything dreamed of even as recently as 20 years ago. And it is of even greater importance that this information, much of which proves to be extraneous, be handled and filtered below the level of command such that the Commanding Officer is not saturated by it and can keep his mind clear for only that information necessary to fight the ship. Through the communications and detection facilites available to the Opera- tions Department lbe it by radar, radio or visual meansl, this challenge is met, and the ROCHESTER is better able to play her part, be it great or small, in the fulfilling of the aims of the Navy. Q'?f Q . T3 'ni 2, E 'f I - if 1 F 6-1'-' y Kg ,bf Ag' VP fJ 1 ' 4' ', 1 .4 4' ' , ' - ,Ff h . W, di P ' 12 k-, e-' ' 7 A ff' ff fn ' 1 , gg' bf? if .4 ' 'fi-1' ' -4' ' 5 J!! , ' lf A .4 I ul I, f ff , 5 , As' ,A , A' V--Q, - ' ' ' Q . . Q , X f Q , 1 1 ,g 17 f A . L ' ' -1 -'ty '. X f- I 4 5,-, Sify V. , 3-523:21 ,fi ,. I 1 ,7 kygxlz .,f-L . I rx S f A, in ' , . .'V!7,v' M 5-if , , ,Q ' F J Q im iii? Q if ' ':'?' .-f 51'-'52 '1 ffieiiii' -1-3 WM ik n If 1.75 ff ' - ., - , '-' -5' 'Vw K 1 ,r ma Ne? 4 E .. A Sx M- i . - - - v .. ff' K -K .f, f bf - 5 -w w R J S Q0 S ,Q 5x Y J' X X vao e 'ng J, 9 , A WD? I 4, 1 ' ', 53' I' 1 2 1 2 f a 1 4 I ' Q a 5 ' in 2 5 'Q Z 2 2 ' S f F Q an X f 5 4 s 9 9 Q f I 1 f 4 Q f s f ' 1 f Y ' 2 f f 4 f 2 f L f 9 f I 2 C 1 Z XXBXXXYNXXXXQ 00 N Q . 959885 N 'mm WNXXKX S 'ffl Y A , v X . ,lf wmv wa oxQS'5XQxxN 5 A :Ax - RX X 3 gs S r I 1 V V. ' J ' ' ,N ,Wt rl It L , ,,. , . ,. . v, I I .1 - 7.7-sg . . . X J , . ' ' -. 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I K 1 - Ai: . ,gli , .Fl , -V -W. V,-.,l L , :L ,Q 'Y - K , , 5 1. K N' , X A .-nf ' ' rv ,,.--- dl . K f XT 'f'i'?f.',? grae' ' . Z f flaw. ,A t.. ,,f5A,!:,v G -1, ..- - M hr-,,. Afy,-fl i ,- .E 5 ,A fe, '. gt .xggtyl -,V , ag, V , , , ' , , .- - -A1-xl., ,qi f L1 1 , .. ,..-- 4- A - 9 4'f5::m-.1: , .. Y, Q' -21 Q . , 'Q f , f ' . , 21:52 im.-,11.sv,gA-wg gfgaf' ev. f ' 4' ' . ijf-,pf-'A ' 1 3 ? ,a 7::5 4 g-if ' ,- V. 'kgfygyvtfqf ., 7,41 , I , Z V - Y -,,...f ' G , T , , 4-Sf. ,rkravgll L. ' I , ' Q , '1 W ' Q 5 ,..5,1ffLw 1 . , 5 ,,'f,.j mg .4ff,,j'f'-:, qu' 5 '.-af f f 'f 1 X ' ' 32 'F '-456 viii' -- ' - . 5.144-Tf v?'f5 .7'H :ff3 w : .-.. 'Q '--i2ri'?f f' ' ' ' 1 , - ' , , ,f . 'ov ' - f xy, --a.'i'v-' - . ' , 5 1, ' ,fy n ,, 1 , Q 1, 4 A X '2Sf' Qgf' ,Z - o f ng ' ,ff swan' ' - - . -' ' We i ' Q ' Q7 ' H A ' X K X 4? Q 1 -.3,,:- A -v 5 . nb- ' ' c, I M AXA Q lx X ., .Q Z-,.f,?-v d ref' : , - - -- X Q .,. . V +'-f'-- -f 'HX' --- . 'XXX x , if V .xxx ' xx ,ff V X , H- -1- X. x ' 5' 5 qv. X -v 5-Peg ,. , ,,,, .,. . N f 5 'F 1' 7- ' .mr- ' -I 'if '-F' . x . 'V' ..-v f Q J u 'Ab - M. , ..,. . -, , 4 'K , A 4 ., ,, -vg- Gia an G if A 5. all it it .JM view 5 , ' as ff' .ov wg LTJG Lester W. Notbohm LT DSW, W, C0,,g1,1i,, Admin Asst Legal Ollicer As in any company of specialists, there is a group of people charged with the little odd jobs that are so diversified and yet so necessary for proper and sustained operation, so too aboard the Rochester exists a similar group, the Administration Department. The Administration Department, under the immediate control of the Executive Othcer, is composed ol the Chaplain, Legal Otticer, Personnel Officer, Training Officer, and 5hip's Secretary, each paramount in his interrelated sphere of responsibility. They are aided by men holding a variety of rates: Yeomen, Personnelmen, Lithographers, and a number ol ditterent rates attached to the Master at Arms force. To the officers and men of this department, falls the task of producing the Rochester's written word , recording the needs and deeds of the crew, and generally doing their best to see that the person remains in personnel. s ssrs 1 l r l .- A. S 71 ENS Andrew L. H0yem Walgiis Secrftifio Asst Training Officer . . i SPIRITUA LE DER HIP Good evening men,: May we bow in prayer are usually the last words we hear from the Chaplain at the close of a day at sea. During the day he may be a harbinger of good news while to others he bears a word of sorrow, but to all he is the symbol of what we know to be our better selves. lt is in the interest of this better self that we often find ourselves on a sight-seeing tour in a strange land, or perhaps delving into reading material we did not know existed. We find ourselves giving to those less fortunate than ourselves because of the Chairman of the Charity Drive, namely the Chaplain. Church call, the raising of the Church pennant and the voice of the Chaplain calls us on Sundays and special days to give thanks unto God. LCDR Lawrence R. Phillips Chaplain Divine Services on the foreeastle l s Jl an .gl A l 7 TOP ROW: . D. R. Shold, I. L. Gllfvln, G. L. Easu, L. A. Roybal, jr., R. L. Grzjjith, F. A. Znmda, D. F. Nelson G. L. Phz'I!z'ps CENTER RQW. . . ' R- R- Cfdlgle, f. D. Freel, E. 1. Vfzlliere, T. D. Bonner. L. W. johnson, R. R. Barin FRONT ROW. MISSING M ' O' E' Kefsh, C- H. Deal, fr., T. R. Quinn, R. E. Caruso, C. L. Sfnith EN! Ffye, Mllnkley, Slnpe, Wz'II1'gn15 The personnel of the X Division are those members of the crew on the Executive Staff, they man the Captain's Office, Personnel Office, Legal ' d h Omce, Training Oftice, Chaplain's Ollfice, Print Shop, Post Oliice, an te Master-at-Arms Force. The duties of the X Division personnel are many and varied. They are d t' es, the maintenance of all I re5POnSlble for th - - . ervice rec d e Udmlmstration and accountability of the ship's correspondence and irec iv Ol' ' 1 . . . . . . . exqminmio fs' lhe Sh'PS Printing, the handling of service school quotas and training courses, administration of ns , d- of GdVC1f1Cement, for lending legal assistance, handling discipline cases, and ensuring the receipt and 'SPT . och of mail from home' ROW 1 H- M' Hart f. G. Peterson N. I. Santucci ROW 2 S. G. Barnard W. G. Phillips T. W. Walls N. Sanchez 2 P0 l', 710710252 'W 7025 in Mal-'I ri r a We had many official ' visitors. . . other admirals. . . y r I 2 A g, ii . f i , r mayors. . .consul generals. . . 2 Q i Zis s. - d . . . . chamber of' commerce. 'd ' presidents. . . leading citizens ' d . . prefectural governors. . . and, of course., pretty girls. its-,li s 1-K ' fill? 4-alum W ' fem zffzfffilyaa Zvi -5 gm M j 22 Q ' Q Q Q4 fx 4 A Asia 1 a M ' fm ?? '1?5f7C LQ' ,V ,Ck I 4yy5gQ:,,gvixxvx4, 3 Z -- , fhww ' S mama ar EE 3114- Bvfsaesm Q17 WE iSfQ2i25f ayilifiil ' Q ' W . fm X A K .Y ss .,....., W , T is ffssisg T JUST ice cream and cookies, or lunch Too? How many should we plan on feeding? No maTTer il The answers were boTh and 50 To 350, lvlr. STammer, Chiel Cushing, and The men ol The Galley would Turn OUT a meal ThaT would make a child's eyes open wide in anTicipaTion and amazemenT. -qi .M ,lp .s , sw H Y A' I 4 ,A hu-Q. ss -H' ' Q A 14551 1, ximian During its Seventh Cruise to the Western Pacific, the RUCHESTER played host to many children living in Far Eastern Nm. Ions. A few were American dependents, but gave them lunch or, tour of the not very much, but have the long forgotten treat of ice cookies or a second helping ot everything fo a magniticent reward for time well spent. local orphans or school children W - e perhaps G Ship- ln some ports I both. For some, the returns were for others, the happy smile of an orphan about to cream and r lunch was QI , ! ,nf-J' ' A. .eg 'tj- f. .1-1' ck' 7 Li ' I v I a 5 5 iii f ' , - , W , .,. 3 K. f ., E,, wmq2f ' 'ff' ' ' A 7 '47 .L ,Q , . 'A 1 4, ..-,.,,., V Q I- 1 -' my agp? 4' A '71 :.-..,-by , li L 'fl ' Ill! - KHP 4 gy 1 X 3 'Il ,ful 4. ll il M 9' hfk 2 -,x '52 -., QP 'Q .9 -l .0 A . 0 KJ s ff 4 s 'N no , i f Q' .lx 4 ,N 31.-' :-n-m-- 1P'!?'H'W wqfc X ol is 1' if 9 h' t ir- 6 U 1209 6 jail'- 1' QREEXIN 4 1 f f 1 Many n 3 f W? BACK ROW: f. P. Tozfzahill, j. B. Colemfzn, V. R. Veron, R. A. Alliscm, A. T. Duffy FRONT ROW: D. L. Krall, E. f. Geis, R. A. Ufalters QCOUCIZ-.'7'Zfl1fZ5Zg67'5 f. E. Covington, K. Afalava pvwnvn.pw,,,M,m,Nv A Q, , .Y, . l as ' or s I X V A , l X . QR- rt yt v BACK Row: T J. W. Edwards j. V. Groome E. f. Geis R. f. Makela FRONT ROW: j. L. Shanley C. L. Hauser W. Washington l The Basketball team saw a good amount of action during our I959 tour in WESPAC. They were a hard team to beat and, even when they lost, they managed to make a good showing. Win, loose, or draw, ROCHESTER teams were ,nn-'VW' always good sports. g 1' FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Uss ROCHESTER CCA 1210 The USS ROCHESTEFUS Bowling Team Bowling Tournament, which was Japan. Twenty teams from Japan, participated. The cruiser's team '27 pins out of first place. Above Cll J., McBride, SN, 5L,2g C2l K. Driver, FT2 Caltlg CBD B. Harl, ICC, 5L,Lg ALL NAME. VERIFIED 9 APRIL 1959 was runner-up in the COMNAVFORJAPAN held on 25 March 1959, in Yokosuka, Okinawa, and ships of the 7th Fleet had a total of 2619 pins which was from left to right with scores are CLD A, Andrus, SMC, 5013 CSD D, Drake, HM2, 535: Col R. Yaeger, FN, L98- Our plstol teom dtdnt get too much proctice This cruise, however, LT McAuliffe, ENS Kurtz, ond Haynes RD2 demonstrated o skill which eorned them G chance ot the notlonols. V nk 3 H5 T ' M ,, .1 V x 9 ka' . N 'F , N 4--. r W 5,2-,wxu . H 4 We X , Q' -ve-.fv.+,,. --5 W -- f-.ren at , ' Z-, ' Q.-AWE -nu-.,,, wa- Q -.Aa , ,M Nu-V 'Huge 1 W- mam., -ww-.xsgakk -oi -4 g ' ff K1 A X AT - , iv E fl M..-H-Q..-..,N,.,, N- 'Q 5 1 va' 'fx p gm ,575 5 F, 4 X , f 2469 4 XJ V I I I 21. Weekends of se ond catch up on our i n A, 2, 4 I x x 5 . X O - lik,- cm gave us o chance to sove money, or ploy bingo, or Hsh, or iust ploin relox letter Writing. MQ my -4- C K ,bv'V' !,,,:f X Y 0 -T'-' , Q A ',, W, ' M H ,,,.,f .N ' .-f f,, A+ V l , ' I X I X x 'QW A.. -ui-vw-v 'l l'K YQ A 51: XNSR Ns , ., A' ' Y:,f1?w.4..N N x QNXEM f ii x Q an f Q U. Q, ' vw ' 1 'f, K at v V I , S si P5 H x I, f gg ,, ' Wa' sl U! v ff , ff 5 H+ .USA r 1 XT' l . v I new m tired and I Want to go to bed, lcause Following in the footsteps ot on old Novy trodition thot in modern times hos seemed to tolter, the ROCl-lESTER's tontoil wos turned into o smoker oreno. Although in recent yeors the entertoinment seems to ltove token o more musicol than pugilistic turn, the RCDCHESTER boxers, wrestlers, ond sorne guys who lust wont to llghtn gove the musrcions some llne entertoinrnent competition. 21 E 1 1 3 3 l l 5 l l i l i 2 5 f 5 li ll I E l + 54 5, 3 N 2 l l R r , L , . l l 1 l l Q 1 l k 5 J NumlUutSM, conquered 21ll...l1I1l,ll the rains came lo flzunpvn llmc millillsiasln ol 501116- The ofllcers hqd Some memorable events too 1 re A party at the Yokosuka OW Club inn' Wardroom Reception in Nagasaki ..Sightseeing by day. . .and recovery over a traditional dinner in a local hotel at night- 20,000 leagues to Atami by lmike. ..ll1e group, lllNl olllc-ally nmuwcl llby ll. R0l0Hl tha l Ray Tucker johnnle Higgins Disk Jockey DISC Jockey M Y T R ia few of the boys . . . working ?i The entertoinment voice of the Mighty ROCHESTER provides music, news, ond sports tothe crew in their ott duty hours. It otso PfOvides mony hours of spore time enioyment tothe members of the stotion's stott. Shifts ore assigned by ENS Robinson, Otticer in Charge, and D- Drcke HM2, Stotion Monoger, on the b ' - . .. CSIS of interest, responsibility, ond vocol qualities, CRUISE BOOK STAFF A.:-- ENS William A. Robinson N ' Editor Staff Advisor : LTIG joseph j. Anderson Departmental Copy Editor ENS M. Lynn Roloff Business Manager XX C X CDR I. P. janiison W ENS janfzes B. Heniis Color Layout Editor Johnnie E. Higgins Layout Editor ENS Pan! M. Gladstone Business Manager A- Robinson, R. R. Www A. R. LeCoifnn Takenchi, Wamshine, Higgins Art Work Cover Design 'I-.. hues B, M Lumix Editor P ui' E Higgi nnut Editor 1--ti-. . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' W A. C7035-Chief Photographer I. E. Belden -Art Work Newman -Ship's Photographer Childers - Photography 1, If jewel! - Business SEVENTH FLEET COVERAGE: LTJG M. E. Chang, Seventh Fleet Section Editor, deserves the Special thanks of the whole Cruise Book Stall for organizing all the copy, pictures, and suggested layout for that entire section and turning it in en mass on time. PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS CDR K. V. Lindstro-m LT J. H. McAuliffe LTJG E. '- Fitzpatrick LTJG H. T. Nolen ENS A. c. snyder ENS J. O. Shannon ENS W. H. Krumrei ENS R. A. Casson ENS H. B. Russell ENS A. R. Brown' T. A. Lane P. L. Haynes R. J. Tucker J. R. lurisich D. W. Parker J. W. Chisolm R. R. Lehtomaki N. F. Neff L. W. Brozovich B. A. Mclntosh EM. F. Schultz M. E. Conn N. J. Santucci M. E. Cole . L. H. Schuett s s 'E' ' rw-1 liiiff- ff. . l D g ,g 'f'+f 'f.ff I -A . A - .Y f . .ri TOPPAN vmwrlmp lffCtNulll.XNY. LTD. . 1, NICHOMAICIII, 'mr'm.m'. 'rozrw :ww X V ?li.l..... ' 966 J' . ,., I t 12.171, 1482? LTJG M. E. Chang Public Domain CDR K. V. Lindstrom LT S. van Westendorp g A very very special thanks to EIICHI TAKEUCHI, Liaison Officer, and RENJI WARASHINA, Printing specialist Extraordi- naire, of the Toppan Conipany for their kindness, helpfulness in sol rnany idilferent Ways, and ever enduring patience. Without their aid, this particular type of book would not have been possible. - s'W' i,,-V V ..,g, ,.,. , L .,,A L 'Y KQXW-.S in .,. Qs' fe... 'I1ilN'-.N A ,hZq .Zf3 , 9, 1 'if1,,.1Q ?F9lQ'5'i v., ',,, ,.', , V xi V vm 9 A K A M , , wM:f i'iiE:1 ,' ' . A 'Q ' ' 1' ' f 'N .H , 1, W , , Q ., R ' 5H .,, ' 1 Nm V4 'W ' - ,L X N , . o tired ship...c 'hred crew... but Pmud 0 K ' f ' .' . f:,5 .'.l. P15 vii ,f ' Pj: 'HJ51fx'5K v -Lu , -.A .fve.,r J 5 - a , . :yr , - '12 'P -'Q f' ' Q A F 'ir f N. g . ah-v v,h K, Q, N ...adv N, .q..9v.zf 9. ,. . Q AV . , ' av : . -P '- 0 X J'-a. '+'Qs -as W fa ' Q- - V .4 V'1 Nw , ' x S Q5' .,'s9of :'1-7, '..Si9 -,,f5z39,-5 .ees-,,-,g:. 5 3 -7-Q? ' f- '-P'-K-2' -5 '?.3s.s-'S'-1 fstf-lx?-5 , '- . E V ,,11:s'.?:.g 'N'-- - 4-GZJPL.-vi ,,,:.T, A '--ivl' who ,,, - 4D 41- ask' H :lid of Miesfff' gf - 1
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