Saint Paul (CA 73) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

. .,-M..-. . '15- SPWIJIAFL . WWE n , i f v 4 I ? X i 5 A s J I ! l 1 '14 J A My 1, fn 1 355.331 .-,, - . A . v w -L., , . P A Xqfwz. 5 A - A. WH? f M554 D On August 9, I945, it was hard for me to believe that I had fired the Hnal naval xdvo of VVodd VVar H on the home idand of Japan. IronkaHy, as if by special decree, on July 27, I953, as General Harrison was seating himself to sign the Agreement of Armistice in a truce hut at Panmuniom, I fired the final navalsawo ofthe Korean Conhkt Thk ReaHy Happened! Smce then, my nusyons have been many. Some cheerhde-some sadW'some senous AH have been carned out by my crew in such a waythatl hoki my head Mgh whh pnde asl paw owwrsupon my way To you,the Chy of Sahv Pauh I dedkate thh book to kt you know'that This Really Happened. Q H. .A - 1-,XX A., H S I K X. .l -,SG ' Wwe Admdmf 70cz6Zczae 776. Zeczdleq Vice Admiral Wallace M. BEAKLEY was born in Vineland, New Jersey, on January 20, l903, attending local schools before receiving an appoint- ment to the United States Naval Academy. Winning letters in two sports, he was commissioned an Ensign as a member of the Class of l924. After two sea duty stations, he was ordered to Pensacola for flight training, becoming a Naval aviator on November 24, l926. Service with a number of squadrons followed shortly thereafter. Later, he attended the Postgraduate School at Annapolis, Maryland, and the California Institute of TechnolO9Y, where he received a Master of Science Degree in Aeronautical Engineering. During World War ll, VADM BEAKLEY served in many important positions, beginning as Commander of the Air Group of the carrier USS WASP, for which he was awarded the Navy Crass for extraordinary heroism. An assignment followed on the staff of Commander Air Force, Pacific, for which he received the Legion of Merit for his excellence in tactics, aiding immeasurably in the victories on Marcus and l-larawa Islands. He later assumed command of 'the USS BLOCK lSLAND, which steamed into Formosa to liberate T200 Allied personnel from prison camps. I, Alter varied duties including command of the USS MIDWAY and Commander Lat the AIitiiSubmarine Force, US Atlantic Fleet, as well as assignment toithe Navy Department in Washington, D.C., VADM BEAKLEY assumed command, of the MUS., Seventh Fleet on January 28, l957. He is rfrarriedi gformer Ruth Millette. They reside in Washington, D.C. ' p ' ' 1 - fr. ' . of S 7:47 -L+, ,,,.,. ,f :p ' xx V , , jj , J 5.3 A T' -W: QT V' V ' Qi lx A 'Q x,,o P A it S A X -r CN1 ' game f4-:adm 7, Smeg Captain Sprlna was appointed to Annapolis from Laconia, New Hampshire. During his tour years at the Academy he plafed varsitw toothail, haslcethall and lacrosse. Captain Spring has served in a variety of duties since his graduation tram the NAVAL ACADEMY in l93O which mark him as a line otTicer unusually well qualified and seasoned in tleet operations. Hrs tirst three wears as an ofhcer were spent in gunnery on the cruiser NORTHAMPTON. Later he served on the destro- yers DICKERSON and MACDONOUOH. Alter completing a post graduate course at Annapolis and a tour of duty at the Naval Gun Factory, Captain Spring became gunnery ctrhcer at the cruiser LOUlSVlLLE, on which he served the greater part ot World War ll, participating in combat operations in the Aleutians, Marshall lslands and Guadalcanal campaigns. At the end ot WWII, Captain Spring served as Executive Othcer ot the USS MISSOURI and later commanded the ammunition ship MOUNT KATMAI and the attaclc transport RENVILLE. ln October, l956, he assumed command ot the USS HELENA, flagship ot the Seventh Fleet, and remained in command ot that ship until ordered to his present assignment. Captain Spring is married to the former Clare Murphy ot San Erancisco. They have one son, Ensign Arthur Thomas Spring, U.S. Navy. ,-,Y-. Dia One Rear Admiral Benson was born in Concord, New Hampshire, in 1906, and entered the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, in 1925. After graduation, he was assigned to the USS NEW YORK, until December 1930, then to the Destroyer, SMITH THOMPSON. In June, 1934, he reported for submarine instruction at New London, Connecticut, and served on submarines R-14, S-42, and S-27 respectively. During World War ll, he f1rst served on board the Submarine NAUTILUS as Executive Officer, then was assigned as Commanding Officer of the submarines TRIGGER, RAZORBACK, and Submarine Division 42, respectively. After the war, he served at the Headquarters of Fleet Admiral King in Washington, and then in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. In 1947, he was assigned to the Staff of Com- mander Submarine Force, Atlantic Fleet, first as Readiness and New Developments officer, and later as War Plans Officer. ln 1949, he placed in commission the first submarine development group in the Navy, Submarine Development Group Two. From 1950 to 1952, he was Director of Public Information in the Office of Information at the Navy Department, he was then ordered as a student at the National War College from which he graduated in June 1953. At that time he assumed command of the Attack Transport USS BAYFIELD, part of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. In August 1954, he became Commander Transport Division 23 in the Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, which unit's title was later changed to Amphibious Squadron Six. During most of that tour the squadron operated with the SIXTH FLEET in the Mediterranean. From September, 1955, until April, 1957, he was on duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C. In May 1957, he assumed command of Cruiser Division One and flies his flag from the Division Flagship, the USS SAINT PAUL ICA-731. Rear Admiral Roy S. Benson, USN, is married to the former Vicla Wimbrow ot' Annapolis, Maryland, who has one son, Rickart A. Connole. A ekef af Staff Ham dw Zia Une 4 , . -1.-4-,..r Captain Irvin Swander Hartman, USN, was born on August 14, 1911, at Columbia City, Indiana, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Hartman. He attended Columbia City High School and the U.S. Naval Academy. Following his graduation in 1933, he was commissioned Ensign and assigned to the U.S.S. OMAHA. During 1936 Captain Hartman attended Submarine School and subsequently served in BARACUDA and SALMON prior to World War ll. He was Executive Officer on the U.S.S. SALMON at the time the war broke out. In June 1942 he was ordered to the U.S.S. S41 as Command- ing Ofticer. Captain Hartman took part in the defense of the Philippines, the defense of the Dutch East Indies, the Solomons, and the liberation of the Philippines. Following World War ll he served at various shore stations until ordered to the submarine tender U'S.S. HOWARD W. GILMORE as Executive Officer in July 1947. The next year he commanded Submarine Division 42 before attending the Naval War College. His tour as a student at the War College was followed by one as an instructor at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. During the latter tour, in January, 1952, he was promoted to Captain. In July 1952 Captain Hartman was ordered to Headquarters, Carib- bean. Sea Frontier, where he served as War Plans Otticer. He next commanded the Attack Cargo ship U.S.S. ELECTRA until December, 1954. Prior to reporting to the heavy cruiser SAINT manding Otticer in August 1957, Captain Hartman Enlisted Personnel Division of the Bureau of Naval Captain Hartman married the former Elizabeth D.C., in June 1935. They have three children, Michael, Patricia, and of 1957 at the U.S. PAUL for duty as Com- was Assistant Director, Personnel. Daubin ot Washington, Christopher. Michael is a member of the class Naval Academy. Captain and Mrs. Hartman make their home at 1118 Flora Avenue, Coronado, California. Um Zapfaia eww Vwm S. Qfmzmm Captain's Inspection ? I rvxlx 15,7-N Lil V' 1 45. g, Y N 1 l ri N ' Executive Officer Chdpldin 2- 5. 746145664 bmmmda W E 0046 Dental Officer ff f-:e -f:- - 4f.1x ..,. m m' Operations Officer I 5 is Xi.,- M 1522 za,-4, pafmfm 15222 75, wma Supply Gffker Medical Omcer 'E .4522 K, am 1622 f X 2 MHZ! Enqineerinq Officer I N fmifiigm-bMlIesa,mz.,4,,.1:m?b U 4 A V W N 1522 4. 5. wwmm 17, 7. sr, Sagem Gunnery Officer First Lieutenant .-1811! EW' 7mm 17 fygl p, 5. 206, in Denfdl Ofpmem Personnel Officer Q 'X it 671277522 DEP,-427771227 'Q Q Q Ni, I T xxm Qi fX 2 0 --,, 'I na X X S -- 5 ff Oo 0 ,JL uf X MW 7425 7 mfwsva I. Dobbs G. L. Kerg J. L. Beasley D. Bell R. R. Morse W. B. Peek D. Cordova M. D. Hunt W. Edwards W.W. Bishop S. Merola R.W. Curtis H. G. Cordova P. Nitkiewicz H. L. Picou C. R. Pratt P. Nelson, LT ligl L. C. Barfield E. J. Patheal R. Kolodziei, ENS R. L. Beasley D. L. Forney V. Nordaker A, J, Alverez D. M. Alfred M Ford J,C, Mgrgqn T. J. Bigelow D. Figg L, Algqlq G. M. Wright G. L. Osburn D, D, Grqhqm D. L. Sloan C. McDonald A. H. Moran The Frantic First shares with second division the dubious honor ot being number one under the guns Oi Fighting Saint. Being proprietors ot the starboard side ot the main deck from the bullnose to the Captain'sC0 naturally entails playing host to more brass and requires more spit and polish than any topside area of the5 But when the Saint hits the breakwater at 0700 the First has the awnings rigged, and when the side boys man the they flank a red carpet neatly spread. lTake a bow, Sam.l No ship in the tleet can match the score when the 5 fires a Z-QQTP. lThat's Tea Party, for recordl. ' L The gunners mates, finding lite under the big top a bit too hectic, manage to spend most ot their timefgl safe confines of their little steel castle, Turret Number l. They are not without distinctions, however. Ford, GMT unchallenged the title tor the longest running, linearly and chronologically, mustache on the ship. Having custody of the Sail Locker, the Bos'n Locker, the Mattress Locker, The First Division Locker, Compo the Number One Utility boat, and l6,760 lbs ot anchor, rounds out the responsibilities ot the number One divi the ship. l N Rip! it-A , ' Y Forward Starboard Highline Station fr ' , ff' Y. .-.1 AJ Sail Locker ,J 'nu- ..rP I W..- 0 Y sf of f'A4 A ' X . . I W 1 X ' FH, f V r fa A g 4 r N h , ir RE ' BK? fy, A S F 6 Nw V Y . . ', ' I 5.5 lf., rr r 5 ' , f cf Preparing To lf sn? !5f?!Qs w .. W his 1 1, o ...Z -' xi., .,,Xs.Xk . . A I 3 ' r . . w - '. x xi ' I . , of A . L ' 'Q - ' N X1 x X, X XR, 2 ri fxQRfX,QQXN 2f X xx-LEX X K. Lower Gangway l N... i V YI f Unshipping Forecastle Awnings Keeping TUV'ef one in 5h0Pe 1 l ..4....m...mm.,..,,. ..L ' 3 AtO 5550 no owns 70 V. T. Reynolds O. D. Waldorf E. W. Haselton F. W. Erwin R. R. Larson D. L. Marshall R. L. Martin R- H- MOON? R.B. Bailey R-F- KVUPPI l-Tllgl W. J. Brownlow, ENS V. Jordon J. R. Bertagnolli F. 5. Mills W. F. McCarthy G. E. Clark R. J. Ratlett P. D. Morgan R. A. Bailey W. J. Keenan J. H. Holmes A. l. Wolfe R. Collins P. Wedgeworth T. S. Henley C. Alexander F. Veria P. Evans R. Gibbs F. R. Boucher W. M. Gonzalez R. E. Rosendahl J. J. Botelho H. G. Murphy S. F. Robeles J. Martinez 500 each morning, while most ot the ship is still asleep, the men ot the Second Division can b e seen moving about the torecastle. Not a word is spoken as each man goes about his task expeditiously, Yel ever so silently. The decks are bleached to a snowy white, the red carpet is swept, the In Port tire hose is Pohslled with Gritten Whitener, and the bright work is polished to a gloss. The work must be done before COMSEVENTHH-T or his Staff arrives on board and turns the Silent Second into the Invisible Second While their team-mates are busy on the torecastle, the Second Division Gunners Mates are at Work in Turrel ii2T'QlWeCl4lH9, rechecking, and making the repairs and adiustments necessary to tire on a moment's notlC9- iWe'll keep up our work, Turret and bow, Ever conscious of our Motto, More Silent Than Thou! 1 R lf' Scrubbing Down Turret Two J. A. Hervey BM .xo ' Rigging Forward Gangway .S 3.1 tx! Th .sf w-,W rf X un ' n f 4. Q---f,,,,b,.:.-Www: , aww 5 - Nm e,,grge g Placing Pelican Hook On Anchor Chain Watch Sfanders Af The Helm , V, gg E131-1--Tai -A -Q-ff in ...qi 11 Yi f ' fx if fuxmjh' ' i -H Fig, lf 'N.,, ,,....-- 71722 2777570 ft' J K if J. L. Powell C. T. Burt B. Johnson H.J. Samson J. A. Hudson J. F. Potter C. H. Burgess B. F. Walters E. L. Fetters F. E. Hynd S. Salvidar - J. R. Carlson D. R. Paulson J. L. Holtzinger E. W. Haselton J. C. Hoffpauir J. D. Bryant A R. Prowell D. Cardilla A C. Good R. A. Capshaw, LTligl A J. Riveland R. M. Tortolani, ENS C A. Viene R. W. Wilson D O. Ueland C. D. Jarman J. R. Merritt L. Basham T. C. Willard H. R. Screws L. P. Morin R. L. Van Horn H. Parker From 'lie 9enilY voiced OVOUSWQ bi! BUNTW, BMJ, till knock att work, and sometimes later, you will find 0 ' division man turning to. Our Gunners are responsible tor Turret 3, one of the three main battery turrets. Bell' responsible covers a lot of ground. We must keep the turret spotless and have the guns functionally ready to flfe al 0 moment's notice. This means breaking dawn and cleaning various parts, and running and checking the hydraulic uni One can easily see that when turn to goes Chief GARDELLA d h' ' forthe On is gunners have their hands full. The spGC6S deck hands include the tantail, hanger deck, chiets' quarters, the third division's berthing compartment and other compartmeI1l5 and passageways. Were all aware ot the tralilic problem on the tantail. Since there are eight boats, five Vehicles lmmc COP- This is Seen upon entering or leaving part, when the third division mans the crane to load and spot Cl'leVf0lel5 a jeep, gigs, a barge, several utility boats and two motor boats. Atter leaving port the division settles down to Pl'0Ve their capabilities as seamen by rigging lines, and by manning flight quarters stations for heIO Operations These are our contributions to the tighting SAINT PAUL. N ts and a helicopter stowed on the tantail, BRYANT, BM2, is pestering the personnel Office for O new clOSSifiCOliOn-'that ol Reelins In Towing Line Drying Down The Fonfoil of i iQ73'I '!!,L , 'x eyi..i fi'Z,g-,-5 e ' T'-he-,?UL'.:i1E? f 1 L- V 1 I ur: E 3 Unrigging Fueling Hoses M I i i i i I 5, ii ! Q j i S F Lowering Boot Into Hunger Deck Moving Boots In Hanger Deck ii I N' '-,,,,T...,.-f--- - - L -PM : F X ..-- x Q ,x I ' , ,, I 'fi 'FM ' g I Y . A . 1 i , , . , 'fix six 7 ' .K Dxmy, oz J x 1 , . f , X, ny i ' I ' , ri X V 1 A 'fig' . - l l........ ,. .5 - . ll,-.M ,Y r I wuz '72 mvfvsva L. C. Lopez W. L. Arnot C. D. McDanieIs C. Medina L. Tapia O. Greenhouse B. M. Tenorio R. D. Rupert J. P. Barker F.T. Cador C. E. McGuire F, V' ... ... - -L '+- KM. S. W. Bullard D. Torry R. J. Mathews R. E. Griffith W. C. Qualls W.T. Lemond R. E. McHenry, LTfigl W. C. Allen, Jr. ENS W. Carper T. P. Devaney B. G. Freeman J. L. Potts B. C. Roper R.A. Genzer R. G. Walker D. L. Goins R. D. Schooley R. E. Herschell P. G. Valencia F. D. Qualls J.l. Murdock D.W. Madison K. R. Barber L. L. Salvail W. M. Whiteside D. Pittmann R. D. Aikin L. J. Cook T. R. Watkins I e other Gunnery Department divisions, the Fourth Division has two iobs to do. Fourth Division men main Ot operate three 5 inch twin mounts and they clean and maintain deck spaces in the midships area on the port S General Quarters the Fourth Division operates the forward 5 inch battery, Mounts 5l, 52, and 53 Dunn working day about one fourth ot the division performs routine upkeep and maintenance on the mounts Wltlle reater part of the division is at work in topside spaces or below in the port side passage way. ln addition t ourth Division m ' t ' l 9 -' am ains tue ,Q motor wnale boat, wnich stands by for reserve operation underway and 9e'1 utility in port ese are the men who chip the paint and scrub the decks and bulkheads, and these are the men who life of the 5 inch guns aboard our ship. They are the men who keep the Ship looking he, bnsf and fighting her bet JM! Unloying A Line For A Fender in Q j 9 Checking A Boot Preventer s ' I ff' I . If Instruction From The Division Officer - P I ' i r ll LJ f 'av 7 it E423 v B TTQ T .I Scrubbing The Waterway Scroping The Wood Decking X' J f -QT, 777771 27W7S70 v J. L. Graves W. E. Scharf T. W. Singleton R. P. Stallworth T. Delancy M. G. Hinton L. E. Preston D. M. Buckles J. W. Phillips J. C. Robertson E. W. Buntin A. H. Campbell, LTljgl C. B. Best J. R. Heikkinen E. Luckett B. F. Rodriquez A. Owens F. B. Sutton R. H. Conklin R. E. Coble C- L- BSGSIGY D. K. Rood L. S. Cauthens 5-A- Dickson P.w. Dishler D. F. Renberger W- L- Johnson R.J. Stone o.w. Goble V- H- O'NeG' J. L. Durden H- L- Swanson R. W. Bauman R. N. Griffith W. H. Purvis E. S. Romero en the SAINT PAUL Qoes to General Quarters, FIFTH DIVISION heads for the after 5 inch IJGIIGV In se guns is the primary responsibility of the division, but most time and work is spent keeping UP Ille Gppeomn its spaces U it for the smartness of the topside area on the starboard side from the Ol level to the Offer Slack ls r e deck gang, which also handles the starboard accommodation ladder and the lil motor Whale boGf The swf oem' second deck passageways are the main interior spaces the force keeps up. The gunners mates take care 0 Ihe m tenance and appearance of the three 5 f38 mounts that ' comprise the after 5 battery. lj Keeping 1 f X, Posscgewcys Clean iff' 9 X X? Keeping A Deck Winch In Shape X Po inting Highline Stcmchions H Keeping Topside Area Ship-Shape K 3' 2 1' mm, 3, 'A ?-...N WL.-xxx - .Q .I 1 1 F f rya-1. T5 mf vw avfwsm R. J. Young G. E. Canard C. T. Miller fu.: C. W. Rome L. D. Shurtz C. L. Dilldine B. J. Pigg J. L. Chilton C. T. Medlin R. A. Mitchell J. C. Jones D. L. Mike R. D. Boyette H. D. McMillan J. Brown J. R. Smith R.W. Wilson H. A. Hodnett P. R. Hicks A. M. Bowman lll, ENS R. J. llles C. H. Cheshire E. A. King, Jr., ENS R. Romine L. R. Wagner H. F. Murray S. Soliz C. R. Brown C. O. Townson P. G. Valencia R. F. Funk D.M. Massongill M. Flores M. C. Campbell J. L. Wick J. D. Pickering C. E. Harbarger E, L, Tunnell V. C. Grabriel R G. Easterly I. Pressley W.T. Griffin e 6th Division is responsible for the maintenance and operation ot the port side 3 inch battery G S95 h d k d t e main ec an superstructure att on the port sic'e the after stack, and the olticers' motorboat, as well as m0 Y eo ec s spaces In port the Sixth Division stands messenger, bow sentry and security watches At sea the sixt dlvlslo stan s lookout boatfalls, helm, and life buoy watches. Hard work and long hours are the order of The CJUY fl t bt i ' tl N 'fl POV U SW men ln We UVY lclfe QVGOTGF pride in their work than the men of the Sixth Division. Upkeep On A 3 Gun Paint Locker aa I 1 5 Gear Locker i 3 Loading Machine HOIY Sfoning The Deck 3- g s rf: a gf lf-I y fix 3,9 Ay' fill ff S QQRXY 521.574 7731 D770 '70 4 ...- B. R. Rose J. F. Herrin J. K. Cureton J. D. Hurt W. P. Eubanks J. L. Manning C. W. Brown R. O. Everhart f f C. Heaton R. R. Spiller F. W. Lewis R. L. Hart L. E. Morey H. F. Murray R.J. Reinhardt, ENS F. J. Cantino D. Williams J. T. Stites R. L. Kaczeroinski E. R. Barrett, JR. J. E. Morris, Jr. E. Leal M. L. Kelley J. D. Hampton J.S. Bridgeforth H. C. McElvouge D.R. Buerer G. E. Lawson J. R. Wright G, C, Stewart W. L. Kerst R. E. Coleman, Jr. J. L. Bell C. L. Jones L. R. Van Dyke D- Herrin G. T. Platz The Seventh Division can usually be found working around, in, or on top of their spaces, from a few fee 0 of amidships to Turret 3. The deck spaces, superstructure and after mast are the responsibility of the boatswains T starboard 30,50 mounts are kept in readiness by the gunners mates. During General Quarters the Seventh Division m many stations, such as repair parties and gun loaders. Along with Sixth Division we boast of keeping Saint PGU fueled. Many times we have fueled the small boys at sea. Af the end of any long period at sea its the Se Division that handles number fiv h b' ' ' - N e w en ringing the Saint Paul to rest alon d h gsi e t e pier. Hondnng 31' Ammo Placing A Rotguord Highline Sfofion - YI Standing By Af Highline Ri Cc1p1oin's Gig Crew 1 'W t J X Y A, ' ,, , 4 gmris .WI xv' 4 Q, 9 4 7761-?27WZ 9574671775577 ,VN A l- r'- ...- ' ',.t ,, R. Alvarez A. C. Faller F. Garcia J. H. Liefbroer G. V. Lewis R. Janes R. L. Cernoku H. D. Ross J. W. Kerksick L. Briggs of both governments concerned I . . J' A ,rl l , f i B. F. Woods J. F. Addy N' R. Pierce C. L. Morgan J. R. Thompson J. E. Flowers J. D. McCoy L. L. Brunner A.W. Mcmssock J. R. Shaklee R. Banks J. B. Schuetfe P. N. Frazier, CAPT. L. Sportsman N. E. Schmidt J. L. Owens, Ist LT R. French G. P. Hitzfeldt W. R. Sopkowski W. J. Peterson J. L. Mohart B. F. Becker C. G. Bick G. E. Jones D. S. Halvorsen D. H. Langton J. R. Gadson A. L' Jones 1e Marine Detachment consisting at 36 enlisted n d 2 fticers has fgur distinct functions to Peform ssentually they are the nucleus ot a landing party formed by 2 divisions ot sallors and marines The landing P0 be C0lled UPON to quell o disturbance a to eign port it and when the reasons for doing so are lust In le e maintain a twenty tour hour vigil to ensure th t dell' e sa e keeping of this ship Their guard consists of Of for the Executive Otticer and the Captain a Captains Security Watch and bn 9 e Marines not on actual duty at the time tor General Quarters go to mounts 31 and 3Ol0 These two. N mounts are manned entirely by Marines ny a day has been seen when the quarter d ck has had two t h l f d H n s rang t :nes o Marines stan ing or a dlgnltary Ths group is the elite of th d e etachment d is always under the watchful ye of PhlllP N rd U Captain U S Marine Corps X Tl L , ' l ' me an o , ' ' l FTIOY ' in r ' ' ' ' ' h Th y ' ' - ' ' - . . . - Th ' ' L Ma e . . . - O or ua f ' ' . j ' ' Cm . e .. . F N Just resting ! 'K . ,,,. 1 .-. Hut, two, three, four, Cleaning time I Will it work? On the line! yr' e if KN Ni fm? af t 'f iff! X 1 , . f , ,,' ,W , ,ff f ff year 7207 cv- D. B. West C. A. Tucker J. F. Lloyd B. R. Moore C. D. Harmon E. A. Grawey L. M. Flores A. M. Segal T. A. Kenny J. N. Barnette T. T. Azevedo J. L. Davis T. E. Greenwell L. L. Jackson, SURORDTECH B. L. Adams, LTligJ G. E. Harper, ENS S. A. Ellis W. B. McAllister R. E. Orton P. N. Swanson F. W. Vail B. L. Stephens M. L. Bruno L. L. Byers L. J. Sallmann C. D. Dugger E. J. Parker D. R. Fudge D. E. Brennecke C. F. LaFloe Foxtrot division is a big division to meet a big 1 b The Fire Control Gang is responsible tor keeP'n l aint I or er primary mission ot accurate gunnery It th r 'ob to compute and transmit to the m0Uf15 turrets the proper gun order in order that the guns will be aimed properly To accomplish this mission Foxtrot division personnel are charged with the upkeep malntalnance and Opem all fire control equipment on the ship Their equiprrewt covers a lot ot territory from the directors high inthe SUPe ture to the plotting rooms deep in the hull From Mnunt 31 torward to mount 30 lO alt These many Gnd Van spaces thus require th FTS to be experts on radar computers gyros and amplldynes The division also has what could be called two subsidiaries within ltselt The first ot these IS the armOfY w o are responsible for all the Navys small arms aboard and vari Th 5 co ous maga mes and stowage spaces 9 d gunnery department . . . . . . . . . .O 1 ,, , H , , ' Ftt h ' ' ' . is ei ' ' . , , Z' su si iary is made up ot the yeomen in the gunnery otitice. Their duties are typing and record keeping fof 27775702 4QQ' , Nas. . X- i-'Y fi f D. P. Lepire C. Alderette H. B. Johnson W. O. Brothers D. W. Foircloth B. F. Parks R. Goodwill D. N. Rdglin W. B. Cox, ENS B. L. Aderns, LTligl N. Turkoviclw, QRDCONTECH P. Sexton J. W. McViegl1 J. R. Rickie J. M. Dod Ca. P. Flocchini M. L. Gilbert 1 Q lr Y I f , .ill N L X l J' I1 5 , Test and odiust is all I do! SLU E. Cordovo, Jr. D M. D. Gibson .C. Strongler .W. Stys D. L. Everson J. C. Jones . R. Fudge L. E. Solters C. V. Clevenger Q. R. Hanson P. T. Wilkeson f-214 fail L , GOCQCQQ WWW Q G W 1 .- ffxyx XY X Get on the target, boy! Use the third knob for thai! 10:20 and still here! Where do I go from here? 76702 27775707 7 'I -a , u f I 1.-3-' S'-Q.. fs! , s.e,.,m..,, I E.E. Sims H.B. Hunt Lt. J.M. Lang R.L. Fryhling R.J. McCuen Victor division is Unit 5 from Helicopter Utility Squadron One CHUAU, NAAS Ream Field, San Diego, Calitornia. The primary mission ot this unit is to provide helicopter utility services in support of fleet requirements. These include air spotting tor ship and shore bombardment, search and rescue, mine reconnaissance, mail and personnel transfer, photography, radar calibration and gunnery alignment. ln addition, we may be called upon tor special missions in support of civil authorities in cases ot emergency, disaster, or civil disturbances. --A--Af---lil-. 3 i .al E Z ,ge A , Amfbin mn.. ,LQ 'V - . -iv' 0 F.,. ., I A ' ' I 14. v--'f+fA5q'-....--'.,-,---1, Xt! 4 - . . 4, ,At - E i Warming Up! Cleared for fake off! 9 ie W ,W kflflfllfig Airlift for an admiral! if 1 w - 1 Q I, galgif x.iX 1. Sig ig in X fi L W , W, 1-' 4- X 4 fi' -2,32 .f,2 ',fe':-6 flff ,f.3NQ1k Psx g.LS,Q'El h.1v my . .Nw Q-wrkaw-,Q-tl' Shri ix J , i,,,,wN.5 K 5 l,,,,,Z,t,,i K A I ,w,,pvP,s, V I ,ad-at Xxy, if wk J K5 Thi JK! my I K Y A Sri? .,.:. 5 N xngw N X I n .LII xjnwl.X5ufY1qvf.ALvf'f.XJ . Q? K , .M X ' - ' X1fQ.,,f14lw if :,,1,..1 X fag? .,',g,gg ,,wg4a-sq'-im ff if 1',g', Q ' ' ' ' Where's that green flag? , Easy does it! .. f f ZWQVWEE ww 4 2532427771527 ff ff ' l fff , E N N --an XQ ,ibm Q Q-ff K! IX 1 WX I z E7 fvf IX' 4 47,4 awvsva B. R. Ashlock N. R. Wojahn J. L. Lowden B. R. Lindsey R. J. Voss N. S. Cleaves O. O. Green B. D. Spencer J. J. Whitmire C. E. O'Malley F. R. Barr B. J. Patterson M. Nicklus K. R. Toohey, ENS R. E. Wakeman L. F. Hemken J. G. Nerling B. L. Steele T. A. Jose J. S. Fuse J. A. Kincaid D. L. Robinson R.A. Schremp T. R. Ott R. E. Trana D. R. Butler J. R. Burns E. C. Hedrick T. L. Scott V. E. Santos D. O. Mills G. L. Spencer M. W. Apley e Alfa division in the engineering department has the job of maintaining all the ship's auxilliary UIUC The 'ob proves to be a diversified one, for in the coldest weather A turns on the steam heat, in the hotteSt C ma e A gang supplies the ice machines and air conditioning. ln Condition l the diesel generators are manned Y an in the quiet of port the some men man the diesel powered boats. From the extremes of hot to cold from to port the Alfa division keeps the Auxiliaries going. d 'S Subdivided lnld lou' H GGUQS E051 SUPervised by a competant DettY ofticer, and each with the re Polls' I or specific machinery. Nicklus' diesel gang keeps the boats and emergency diesel generators running W 9 lfmlfe 9el5 the 9'OWl when the liedflng Of the Ships whistle and siren need the care of the steam heat 9dn9 T C 'ne 9dn9 SUP9FViSSCl by Truman Scott, insures that the ship's reefers and air conditioning function, and O d 0 l angs as well as the other Engineering divisions. The machinery repairmen, supervised by Len Hemken, mdn shop Under the eye of Chief Wakeman, the auxilliaries ar II e we manned by the Alfa Division. 'awww 1' :tus ' 4 -wg-.gig in Mochine Shop Tool Room Civ Machine Shop b H .. fbgviix ,.f Ice Machine Room fm- After Emergency Diesel 22,-Mft? si rv I' F. Pina N. C. Miller J. A. Andrews E. J. Gifford C. A. Rosak T. H. Wells D. H. Bryant gint' ' i M. F. Rodriguez J. L. Walters L. G. Boozer R. G. Ashcraft L. J. Jeffrey R. G. Haliwell, CHMACH J. R. Slaybaugh H.T. Champion C. N. Pate A. J. Jones H. E. Stover H. F. Hollingsworth R. L. Toalston J. L. Brown K. R. Porter J. H. Cox J. A. Male B. R. McGowan M. A. Todd Since the USS SAINT PAUL is considered a steam driven vessel, the boilers where the steam is made mlghle be considered the heart ot the engineering plant. The Black Gang as the boilermen and firemen are sometimes called 0llY mbef 0fOUnCl 60 to 70 men with two otticers d their responsibility is the operation and repair of th' lou' boilers in addition to controlling all water and tuel used aboard ship Manning the tirerooms amounts to no SITYU as an is hard, hot, and sometimes dirty work. But tor the most part, you'Il find that the Boilermen are proud ofthe and take pride in knowing that steam-where and when needed-is one ot the most important iobs on the ship He in e ctricity, laundry, oking, t., e i t iw f th , , . . .. , se R 9 GUY uses lor the boiler division s most valuable prod T usu nu I on elf n ll l V CJ if 'ri , at A le co ec ar us a e 0 m Ucnjaii X R . D77!7S70 Y V ., if KM ' 'W . . . Q.. .Y .Mm 7 Q 'ftwfks ,.,, A ,,..wg . Q A., i -L ffl W: ' .. i Ps .Y f 1 4: - f lf. . -- .- N - i,,r f - ,f ',f -... 'QQ ' .1 Lil'-2 Q ' 'L 1. gl as ' lJ .4 r A . as. LK ..- ' 4 J. E. Colvin C. P. Chester L. N. Hall C. W. Hoover J. E. Arnold C. J. Baye J. W. McGowan D. C. Barnhouse D. L. Hill S2 Fire Room N. L. Audette T. L. Gibson S. W. Ola E. E. Garrett W. D. Copeland C. P. Willis, ENS G. l. Dingman J. L. Walters R. C. Dayries R. D. McFadden W. L. King W. N. Cantrell 1 R. L. Waller J. A. Sawyer F. Garner E. O. Cox J. D. Hawke J. McSorIey, Jr. P. D. Farrington J. G. Grace R. L. Carlson D. R. Osteen W. F. Lynch Main Control 1: 3 m Forwo rd Eng ine Room 541 2 Fire Room Main Control Fire Room 56749 D77f7S707Z Ri af- 5. x . , SC, i I , i F' AJ 3 - . . .. riff -. .- 45:41. .--.. 4. . , A i . -Y-. , ' . , ' P' . ' ,f',,f',,f.f'4? . -P f'.', it , jf! lg A my f 04 f. . F. W. Gibbons F. J. McNierner R. N. Frizzell G. M. Hicks N. E. Pryor R. J. Clark R.L. Dean R. G. Schutter B. L. Quinn C. J. Gravelle J. E. Frank R. E. Morgan J. A. Applebee R. B. Osborne, ENS R. M. McGill D. E. Day L. R. Price, LTligl D. D. Brusseau R. L. Stutz W. E. Derwin, CHELEC J. P. Lorison L. D. Pincock W. J. Bobersky N. F. Hyder W.W. Hollingsworth E. G. Kramer D. Bates E. J. Slaughter R. A. Ymozon R. B. Grimes M. L. Slaughter J. H. Sempek E. R. Wills C. W. Fuller D. E. Hickman L. M. Andrews S.S. Whitney D. E. Heagy S. D. Anderson Echo division is made up ot the lntercommunication Electricians and the Electricians Mate ratings, and is one ot the main branches of the Engineering department. This division is responsible for the maiority ofthe electrical gear aboard this ship. The l.C. Electrician has charge ot maintaining the main gyro compasses, ship's service telephones, sound powered telephones and the sound powered circuit throughout the ship. Without him the navigation ot the ship would be greatly impaired, and the ship's efficiency would be greatly reduced due to lack ot communications. The Electricians Mates are divided into diliterent gangs to take care ot the various iobs aboard ship. There is lite distribution gang that handles the main power distribution aboard the ship. Another gang takes care ot the boats and batteries. The proper function of the electrical systems in the ships guns are handled by another gang. Last, but 'lol le0Si, the shop repairman takes care ot the odd iobs around the ship, such as, butters, irons, tans, and the indispensable Coltee makers. This is the E Division, your Electricians of the Fighting Saint. gl-an-.g. . Q27 , And it comes out here! Cromped working down here! Whqf do you know, just like the book! Turn it on here! Running Co ble 1 1 if 'E 1 V M Repairing Motors e w H1 H. 2, 1 - A ' . A ,. .... - A... 1. '5 77Z7ZZ r4'f'x , 4 ' ' , if 1 f I 'WF M. J. Nuessen J. Phillips T. J. Savoie J. E. Decker W. J. Cole R. W. Pollock J. C. Tabor and auxilliories. M. J. W. P. C. A. L. C. R. A. G. A. Foster Rosko, CHMACH White, LTiigl Bird Lake Medlock J. E. Prince E. F. Harbarta K. D. McCarty R. J. Nave P. G. Anderson M. L. GritTin D. A. Ryan W. C. Caulder B. R. Shutt The MIKE Division has the responsibility ot operation, rapair, and upkeep ot the ship's mam Gn9'ne5 In Offlef to FUOVS l7,500 tons ot metal through the water at speeds in excess ot 32 knots, tour HY engines are used which develop a total ot l20,000 horse power. The Mike Division also has the responsibility ot operating and maintaining the ships evaporotors W' supply the ship with its daily 60,000 gallons ot fresh Wqfe F. ilgqf . Xw TC L. M. Pear K. L. Baker J. B. Rafzlaff E. T. Pickering W. A. Evans R. E. Lurie H. G. Simmons Cool clear wafer! Vfatch those gauges' I 11' D. D. Brown W. D. Thorne J. R. Wiwiie R. K. Sprailing R. B. Bieler R. E. Dougan R. L. Hawkins L. S. Buch B. Shows, Jr. R. D. McKinney 1 The New And Old Engineering OFficers W-7 Q Keeping Engineering Logs Adiusfing Lube Oil Pressure M.-if' 5 , Forward Engme Room QE: ,,fs,,, ng u T1 N32 Logging Gauge Readings B 1s...aw 'Til I , s , so if afg , gg Ii, . f f ?f I Repacking a valve Coffee Mess Duty 2077150 . ,' . W. Collins M. L. Lee G. W. McCaslin T. J. Schull G. J. Mactier H. A. Martinez R. C. Krise S. Gross, LTiigJ W. Phelps K. E. Mathews C. J. Ogren W. L. Farmer, CHSHIPREPTECH E. E. Creek J. L. Bogert H. D. Brazzle R. R. Van Horn J. L. Stoy G. R. Vaughan J. O. Simpson G. W. Wilkinson N. H. Borton we functions of Romeo Division are various and extensive. They include the operation maintenance and SWG I O le Plpe Shep, lvleml Shop, Cflfpenief SROP, Gnd Damage Control Work Shop. All repairs not specifically assigned 0 if artments or those repairs which are beyond the capacity of the repair personnel, or equipment ot other 9 0 ments or division within the Engineering Department, are performed by Romeo Division, OHOUS d'V'SiOf1G' dunes include: Vepair and maintenance ot all drainage piping, salt water and fresh Wfllefon si water supply piping, hull repair, both structural and non-structural, maintenance and repair ot all tire i in e uipment responsibility tor maintaining water-tight closuresp and the training of personnel in tire fighting domae control emergency repair, and atomic, bacteriological, and chemical defensive measures. edivision maintains a twenty-tour hour trouble desk at Damage Control Ceniml and Ship Security paroS ovides a tire fighting party at all helicopter operations and maintains and operates the gviotion gas tanks Fen ll re uellng services to the helicopter as required. When the Anchor Detail is set its duty is to operate the anc0 windlass machinery. D77!7S70W G. P. Goreou R. L. Powers H. Toihook V. C. Liponi A. J. Gros L. H. Zbronek E. M. Combs W. R. Reese 449 rf P 4' . L8 . K . + Q , 'N K q': '- :':P-A4 M044 J. E. Englond E. L. Vornodoe H. B. Clowson R. S. Gross, LTl gl W. L. Former, CHSHIPREPTECH D. F. Clinton R. C. Holmquisf M. D. Hernondcz A. R. Ehresmon J. M. Jelsemo W. D. Woikins R. J. Foegelle R. L. Brown C. E. Kirkwood J. E. Zohner W. E. Cowles T. Moncillos N . , o f f ff If g f . ,l f 11' 'V ,' Repairing A Deck Podeye Wood Buichers At-Work? Gas Welding .ff 1, 5-1? P Career Mon vs Short-timer Ye Olde Pipe House ve,-ffvfvg,-fvvaw D2?,42'777f2W7 ' N .,. Q MXN -z -T- QD ...D ---45 ,fi ! j 2- L Q KSXXii- XXX LXR Wy L N X x X ff! 'ff' , ff X1 J X 142 ' M... I , WQWZWZZZ wrfvsvaw J. D. Bracewell B. E. Albright J. D. Keown M. L. Marsh H. L. Taylor The t ' the safest and shortest route. ln ord t t C. A. Sheely w.o. Hall, LTligl C. J. Norris, LCDR E. V. Wilson R. P. Scott F. E. Borden R. W. Olson J. P. Ferguson R. V. Sicalla R. V. Bourdage A. V. Cook l l , . . - t It l 9 unction of the Navigation Department is very simple-to get the ship where its 90'n9, Und fo 96 . . . . . ' maste er o per orm this function, the Navigator is assisted by enlisted qU0fle' A arterm059 present the department has an Assistant Navigator, a Chief Quartermaster and l6 quartermasters. The QU stand watches with the Officer ot the Deck and have the especially important iob of writing the Quartermostefs Note G which is a record of all ship's events trom which the Officer ot the Deck can write the Ship'S l-09- When the Navlvls is piloting the ship, the quartermaster assists him taking and recording bearings and plotting the shlpls poslllon From and radar contact with land, by the stars, or electronically by Loran, the Navigator must determine the ships posmo II the quartermaster acts as timer and recorder. The Navigator must keep a number of charts and Publlcollons des the waters through which the ship will sail. These are in a constant state of change since new facts C1bOUl ever are constantly comin t I' h ' ' . o 0 g o ig t. The quartermaster is assigned the task of keeping all charts and Publmollons up and stowing them so th ' ' ey are available at any time. I . X Plotting Ships Course K S- ,Liif WHL ,- w 4 1 1 G I I i i l i l -AQ'-3 Training To Shoot The Sun 9 Upkeep On Novigotion Geor '1 1 1 i : Q xxx. This ls How To Do It , fl 11 'N . W- fig V' fifif '45 1 Y 5 ? U f , NE , 6 ' N A 5-57. ' f 3 6 X E XA Hurry ond dry mm deck 1' l fnk L QQ Q75 V 'fv'i is c 6' rex if fs 3 K if i ft Q x 5 If fi I Y I X Ns: H , -1 XX - 1 f if WH G9 N X 65 ff' 'X f ' ffff X r y ff' 5 M '53 ff- czt'.f.,.if : V N ,-vs 7 f?ffff! H D H I I-lonesr Chief, I don't drink! Souvenir Hunter 0375214 770 WS aspfzvmswv 1 f a 4 S yy 4212 jx 5 'L ag 2771757074 l l l t wfzbtifi' R. D. Williams J. F. Kimbler P. J. Ridenour J. B. Andrews T. L. Strangler W. B. Clark K. R. Nelson D. P. Callahan S. P. Lopes R. Forrester R. E. Prenslow, ENS E- M- OHISOH G. B. Shaw, CHELCTECH G' E. Lutlrell D. M. Sarik E. L. Gosnell D.T. Mitchell R.O. Rommel e Electromcs Gang ns the heart ot the sh l t es 0 e rps eecronucs maintenance team We keep the electronIC Y ma ea s of he NT un o wor Ing order r working Spaces range from the radar antennas on TOP Ol lhe t o e athometer on the shups bottom r workung hours are at any time but we do our best to keep It durm ' a Our drvlsnon one ot the smallest re alr d O p s an malntalns several hundred pieces of equipment O 9 Poll lvlsuon The Radar Gang ponslble or t Oda ass e ps ra ars emote radar Indicators and all ot The e ulpment They spend most ot thenr time ID CIC T h nslnme me ot er part he Comm Gang takes care ot our TFC receivers navngatlon ands and other equnpment M t t their time IS spent an Radlo l o Radio ll r combined eltorts manntann the crews t en ertamment system the radios TV sets and speakers around llle Yes we eat and sleep electronucs In the Na t N vvs astest growing field Th . . . , . . I - J r t SAl ' t p k' . Ou ' . t th . Ou ' ' I J d Y. . .. I I . . . , . i n d' , , is res ' t h shi ' d , r ' ' , q . Q . . . I ' I H T H, , . I . . . I . I OS O . . . , , r . . OU . . . . z 1 I I J N KM' H' ...XO 7 Pole Sitter! But chief! In school they said J ,AIP Technicians ??? G0 get the Chief! Checkie !-checkie! c' TW' i 07 Z7W7S70W 5 .. ,,.. A. S. Kornbluth S. J. Slivka R. M. Fostich W. J. Wisniowski E. L. Thomas T. J. Denson M. T. Starks R. W. Harris 'Z eww-f ic ., J. D. Adgent F. L. Cota G. Forstner F. R. Morris R.J. Anderson, LTligl J.M. Wright, LTligl R. B. Reed, ENS R. L. Stacy J. E. McClung B. D. Sweatt W. D. Crawford W. E. Bigger R. E. Bowie K. R. Adams R. W. Perry B. C. McVay G. C. Frilot W. F. Roever J. G. Hambright The Ol Division is the Eye of the ship, with its radar equipment, The Divisions working space is the Combat Information Center, where information is collected, evaluated displayed and gent to all parts ot the ship. The CIC 'Som is OlWO7'5 bU5Yf GSSISTIVIQ The OFHCGF Ot the Deck in keeping track of surface and air contacts, aiding in navigation during poor visibility, controllin the h I G b Q u 9 GO, and other numerous tasks. The primary voice communication center ot the ship is in Combat. With all these various duties a radarman must be highly trained and continually keep abreast of the new electronic Gnd Weapon developmenfs. The men of the GI Division, the CIC team, play a big part in the opergfion of The Ship N I ' ln IW . 3x41 1, 1 44 ' ffm? Plotting Bogey On Vertical Plot YN-4 or x!L......- l :annul .tq3,v'.w 'ma oaaaeee i C 'HB O 0551 iii, ,.--'-,ig ff-M rw . 1 w if .. , - Rcdfll' Navigation-Fixing Ship's Position -Rl'-5 5 Tracking Surface Contacts On DRT l -8 .,,vXs:i'i'.' 'FK XX J j Tracking Bogeys On Radar Repeaters fftt . 02 D7W7S70W W.V. Ciaschini K. A. Ekas E. Campos J. L. Schuman W. S. Givins L. H. Turnquist L. J. Paluszewski D. L. Price D. R. Marinoni L. C. Llorens A. L. Fanning W. J. Burleson H. D. Graham W. F. Barrett V. F. Pohl, ENS W. I. Gazaway N. E. Lambert J. R. Hastings W. W. Teel R. L. Andreason D. E. Sundseth C. E. Dotsh M. L. Catterton D. H. Porterfield L. H. Tiettmeyer R. L. Muehlhausen W. J. Workman R. A. Stranik B. E. Norland E. A. Rebeles R. D. Holcomb To the men ot OR Division tolls the responsibility ot providing constant contact between the ships 5 Ole bases, and the outside world. Operating at sea and in port, Radiomen and Telemen are on duty twenfYl0U hours a day, sending and receiving messages by Teletype, Morse Code, and Rodiotelephone. Another big job ot the division is maintaining and operating the ship's biggest morale builder-'The 05 Ottice, where all torms ot postal business are conducted daily. OR Division also maintains the ship's Operations Office, where the plan ot the week is published security clearances are issued. In addition, the Areo-Lab, where the Weatherman or Aerographer dOe5 'S weather observations every six hours, is also maintained by highly skilled, trained and capable men 0 e OR Division. ...G-'-F' ti i I H l Ships Post Office s i I I a I For w t 'Pig-so Weather Birds i s I 1 ' 'QQ , M wi'gS,.. f' if-f ,l Radio Transmitter Room it 3' ,I 1 X'- nl z ta 'F K is l 05 D7W7S70W 'O . rf? H. Tanksley H. Padenc G. W. Robbins P. D. McNair R. F. Venia R. I. Carr vw J. C. Kloehr G- E- FVY H. R. Dial M. E. Williams J. c. old Jr. LTligl J. B. Dotson v. F. Pohl ENS 1.5. Blake K. L. Knackies R. A. Still R. B. Llewellyn D. R. MCNUrllfl R. L. Venia All the training and all the organization that goes into a Signal Gang is designed to perfect the Si9n0 lt is to place him in a position to transmit and receive messages vital to the operation of the ship. He mans e visual tiring line with blinker guns, tla s and sear hl' ht. H' 9 C IQ s is aim and procedure must be absolutely accurole Before becoming an operator, the striker goes throu h ' d ' ' ' ' ' l bf' Q a perio ot preliminary training as a Slgno messenger. His turn on the light or on the halyards will come when he has mastered the tundamen taught him on the bridge. You might think that with all the Nav 's new d' - I y ra io te ephone, radio-teletype, and other wireless Q90 visual means at communication are out ot date. ln cert ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' Sec than any other means yet devised. Gm 5'lU0llOf1S, however, visual signaling is still more G f Upkeep Of Signal Bridge Gear ,gg-r - MM,,.,,www '4 1 f V sv--A-A-.. -. I Upkeep Of Flag Stowage i i 1 E i' I A - -- -A -' --fi -f '4 75' i fin' ' ri Y U1 4 'L- - N' -.d Flashing Light Messages P 5 Q' During General Quarters if W,-- ' i 4 THE FIGHTING SAINT Her vonce At Anchor AI nigh? Her Flag At seo 'I WIN' fl ww t '?U Y--:gui M I 'Z 57127371 2539,-4277712777 3 X f 1-way !'1'Yv'no -Q-r 4' il . I- ghublgvb 'Qi :pl No Wu Tn u.,e,..,,-Y ffiffglxndiv W ' ' Ai if 'AIM wif? -7 2777570 M. A. Bakken E. L. Mays O- D- DeS9fUf'9e A. H. Rodriquez R. W. Chase P. W- Belengef T. E. Rodriquez R. E. Courtney F. J- Bloemers G. L. Holcomb W. K. Gunter E. L. Joyner P. Bilyeu J. R. Skaggs G. R. Brown, CHSUPCLK M.S. Dresnick T. F. Kelly F. Stephenson J. A. Brumbley P. Islas R. F. Carlson D. L. Smith G. G. Perez C. W. Trouba The Sl division is responsible tor the procurement, storage, stock control, issue, and transfer ot all general stores material. The spares tor the hull, machinery, ordnance, electronics and aviation are all controlled by S-l division. In Oddlllfm, WS maintain the ship's operating allotment and departmental budget. Supply Office ? gi 'I L4 N vii 2? sway!! :J Supply Business 5. 'S 1 if 4 Stock Coiologs e 'YN -LJB ,,.,.4.-f-v -up .QQ ,f I 4 I !:' l if Esau G, R, Hogan R. J. Kingsley H-W- Bqfger V. l.. Davis N. F. Gunn J- L- HUd50n W. E. Blankenship R. T. Pate J- W- Wade J. T. Jordy J. G. Paradise E- L- Mclfiln K. A. Huppert F. C. Cameron, CHSUPCLK P. C. Millican E. A. Westerman R. D. Macfaddin l'l.A- BlGk9 M. C. Zermeno J. L. King H- L- 5- Tflbb C. T. Cummings S. D. G8I'Sfelfl The Commissary Division is responsible tor ensuring that the ship is at all times adequately supplied with subsis ite ' H' ' ' tence l . . . - - minc- ms in su icient quantities to meet normal requirements and any emergencies which may arise. This entails Clelef tion of requirements, proper stock u kee . . ' fl P P, Proper receipt storage and inspection ot all food items. Commissafyme assigned to the Cold Storage Rooms, store and the Butcher Shop prepare all meats, tish and private messes. Commissarymen assigned to the 0 . . . , . ' l issue all items which are trozen or chilled. Commissarymen 055'9nedt . n 0 POUITVY i0V COOl4lV1Q as well as Prepare retail cuts ot meal lol Sole d ' n Bakeshop prepare all the Bakery goods, such as bread, rollS, COOk'e5' 0 . . . d fancy pastries. Commissarymen assigned to the Galley do the final preparation and cooking ot all the meals an . , lil vegetables served to the crew. Commissarymen assigned to Provision lssue Room maintain a current SUPPlY Sloreroo containing small lots of subsisten 't d ' . ed ce iems rawn from the bulk storerooms tor issue to Galley. The Storekeepels assign to the Commissary Division maintain provision record t ' ' or re S, ype inventories, returns, and all correspondence, Und P p all receipt and expenditure documents. Z L 27717570 b 4 .4 9 469 27-ff ' r 109 4 'I Uh f D . gy 2 QQ' J. D. Leach D. J. Garner V. L. Peake C. F. Glasgow J. L. Reubarf C. R. Chapman QQ i gs? N-C QQ' D. E. Macelreafh F. Trivilno G. Scoggins 'QP' C. Cameron, CHSUPCLK G. Paradise L. Baker is 1' 4 . vvr H. R. R. W. S. C. A. D. R. E. D. C. J. D. Hogan Conner Tarin Campbell Crook Cockrun Larsen QLSSQQ -A . can . X AX . fx X .lx . 4 mx, I h 4 1 L i v fly www' 'M xv M. 'z ,, X, ' Where's The Socks? Bake Shop Butcher Shop Spud Locker' Sforfing Noon Meal ?Wv+' D. R. D. Gutierrez 27775702 B. J. Maslouski M. A. Otero K. B. Baird W. H. Westerfield K. E. Stromley B. J. Edwards R. G. Thomas J. Ash J. M. Chaulsett T. G. Nelson D. R. Hartford R. J. Grispon D. C. Courtright E. R. Lowe L. L. Persyn W. E. Smith C. T. Barron, ENS J. O. ller C. F. Nance J. P. Myers L. R. Gillispie A. G. Gamblin F. B. Dietzman L. E. Gates D. L. Harmon D. A. Starkey J. D. Baker W. D. Doe B. F. Buckner B. R. O'Risky O. C. Kincer C. D. Williams H. D. G'Neal J. W. Brothers Service with a SMILE, that is our motto in the Ships Service Division. We may lose your skivies in the laundry, steal your money in the coke machine, ruin once-good shoes in the cobbler shop, cut jumpers in half in the tailor ship, sell you wormy candy bars in the soda fountain, shave your head in the barber shop, misfit your form in the clothing and small stores, and overcharge your meager finances in our famous ship's store. Despite all this, the ship's service division always comes through smiling. ln all seriousness, the complaint-riddled, hard working S-3 troops are offering the best service in the Navy this side of Wellington. We may not be fully appreciated at all times, but are always trying to do a terrific service iob for the men of the Saint Paul. RSQUIC1flOf1?3 W +A., anal' v M ', ,ff , 2'-J' 92 Draw one ! Y, N Q- . -maxi ' ' ' ' ' Wi' .. h , X + ...M .. ,,,--ntl 4---- 5 59.4 2 iw 'Sf' Liv? , ,,, f .0 f xX -0: x X J-HM V' of' 4.-A -4 D7W7S70 T. R. Hales J. L. Morris E. W. Graves L. G. Gary D. L. Elliott SUPCLK The S-A Division is composed ol the disbursing clerks or pay clerks, as we are sometimes referred to, along with many more H unmentionablen names. We are the smallest division aboard the SAINT , but as you know, we have one ol the biggest iobs. We originate, maintain, and adiust the pay record ol every man aboard, and take necessary action on all of the various vouchers and claims that pass through our ollice. We also maintain money changing hours lor foreign currencies, in order to provide the crew with the medium of exchange of whatever foreign country the ship may visit. X'x.s2 : f'N xg zwwuwwffffw' 4' - D77!7S707Z ? ' x Ji.. h A. Jones, Jr. P. B. Apilado E. Carwell D. Magbanua R. C. Mosquera M. A. Gabural W. L. Mitchell The Stewards have one of the most ,f ,ff :Q ., ff . N f W. R. Jasper V. D. Espero W, Webb R. E. Higgins E. W. Graves, SUPCLK J. Purifory O. W. Morris l-- -l0hl S0n R. L. Peralta T. McGee W. Beasley J. McDowell A. Foster difficult iobs on the ship, since the heavy burden of keeping the oliticers happy falls upon their shoulders. The men of S5 are well known for long after regular working hours and The stewards have a very important job Whenever the Saint Paul puts on a helping to make it a success. their irregular working hours. They are usually workin9 can be seen trotting ashore on liberty early in the morning ot liaison work with departments on the ship. public relations function the stewards are right' in the middle K 7765276144 141 2239,-i 2777Z5W7S Xxx .f,.41'. -11? '1-1-1 ai' vw'-P wwf .f 5 Q-W 1- -' - ,fy V , 144474441 no 751 mvfvsva W 41 ' W. A. Dandridge t R. H. Sattertieldiii' i A. J. Stasik R. E. Fairchild, CDR R. E. Bucklew T. S. Marks, LCDR J. A. Hudson P. A. Stuart W. D. Whitlock F. T. Mattingly V. J. P J. Scoles Dennely Flittner R. W. mine M. J. Welch The complement ot the Medical Department consists ot one Medical Olilicer, one Chiei Hospital Cofpsmon eleven other Corpsmen. The department is divided into six separate branches, revolving around the Medical Refolds Ottice which is the Adminstrative branch. Aches and pains are diagnosed and treated in the treatment r0Om7 'he sick and iniured are nursed back to health in the sick bay ward, with its capacity ot twenty-tvvo beds, all Wpes surgery are performed in an air conditioned operating room, and, finally, pictureg Qt brgken bones are taken in the l Xray Room. The motto ot the hospital corps- To keep as many men at as many guns as many days OS possible is the byword of the Medical Department. Working in conjunction with Medical, the Denta and ' A l Depmlmenl, consisting ot a Dental Otticer, Dental Cofpsmon' striker, is constantly available for dental work and dental emergencies N Wider please ! Records-Records-Records ! Here's how ! 5 YI' ., A N s .A .vvl e 35 4 In for a tune up! fYN Q' W' 'M-s rv., fm Q. W Nw Wil My-1 'eff-fIe:: MN 123: 52 Q: l Li if j'1,1f7?n T1 , e .. , -fs fig' i ' inf-Z AM C, 2' J J -5 M155 ,V Q1 ::f- ffzzifim ,fx.,-... Qx-,V-1' ' .,gf1...4- ..f ' -'YY AJ 'ig' ,fx '-,sf 'l' What flagship did you soy if WCIS??? l all XS! . J , v ,.,- 'bd-,.. N X a f x ef - l' Perkins, here, is a little new on the iob, sir? -ii ' Tell those Pollywogs-no line pumping' X7 K G LY a S QQ? No!--the flash will singe it A-if I , L K 3 7,' sl ' iw' -ff fef ' Q..-X' X. 1. -1 B A ll 0 4 Zf' ff-5: ff! l V gL. -4,3 ff W Aa vm me 72,4 77 we 1 aszwzvmswv i 4 9 5 1 A Eff! Wh Rf - 5 X X i 'X AQ I fi i 7024? mvfvsmve , ., . M , I .xi 'Z , Q T A ' 5 f lry, , , 3 .5 , .. . .W ,,..,,-W fvf f , , , ,MI ' . M f ,V 4 f mag V 4 J. L. Martin Armstrong D. D. Candelair O. E. Tubbs D. P. Brodrick T. W. Cleveland R. L. Crawford P. R Weaver K. E. Backus C. E. D. V. Clark J. E Burdett, ENS Roe, Jr., LTligl A. Apodaca E. J. Cook, SHIPCLK D. L. Shaffer T. C. Stattord P. R. Rachel A. H. Sobieck K. L. Braatz F. L. Burt P. E. Scru bbs R. A. J. C. W. E. D. L. R. A. G. J. A. J. R. L. R. E. K. R. L. S. Byrne Brown Eldridge Morawcznski Debee Reaux Baker McGeehee Lee Black Reid G. E. Fox G. R. Sproull R. S. Smith B. L. Courtne L. D. Smith W. D. Savoy R. C. Budd X-Ray Division is an organization devoted primarily to taking care of the crew. Responsible directlt' lol he Executive Ofticef, the many members of X-Ray Division handle a variety of different duties. The Captain's Ol:llCe moi' be called the paper war nerve center of the ship, for here is maintained the ship's files and all correspondence coming or going passes through one of its desks. The office also maintains Ofticers' personnel records. The Personnel Omfe Performs a variety of services for the crew, including the handling of all typeS Of fequ and maintaining the enlisted service record. The Information and Education Office helps ship's company personnel to advancement and to further their education. The Legal Oftice helps personnel to solve many types of problems, but at times performs the more distasteful f05l'5 of helping to bring sailors to iustice when they go astray. The P. l. O. office keeps the ship and the public informed concerning events and activities of the ship. As for the Chaplain and his assistants, their function is obvious, except perhaps for me good music heard doilt' over the. ship's radio station-- KRECH. l - -A ' . 1 The Master At rms- force is another part of the Executive Staff and Cgngerng itself with keeping order among the crew and enforcing the ships regulations. The hot I b ' - - ' e , I p O G and PUNT Shop help all of the above by contributing Imm to the paper supply if not to the enioyment of everybody, X ,.-. Ca pfains Office Ship's Chaplain Legal Office as nes, nl ., , . , V Ship's Personnel Office , 1 In - Ships radio station KREC Ships Phofogwpher i If 'Q il rv- Ships M.A.A. Shining example Print shop Off- lnformofion and Education 5792 612,-42525 .l. L. Worthy D. A. Mlfchell J.E. Elwlng BM2 G. Reeves R. L. Delaney Painting th H. E. Sanchez D. M. Alfcrd L. B. Flockhari' W. Spell F, J. Cador 19 l a ' . A X A if mx . 3 -. 'Ri .F F A ',. -A . 9 I ., L, In Y :Bt fm .QQ I Q F 'un i 4 13. 'I v -.Lf L 'L 4 fi f' e sides B. Briggs C. R. Workman J. A. Breclaw G. L. Kerg D. Cameron F. D. Qualls lv L l Scrubbing the sides v-4 X I 1 i I I n E I swam C. P. Willis R. M. J. B. Wells R. K. R. Toohey V W. B. Cox B. R. J. Reinhardt E. D. R. Baiuk R. A. M. Bowman, lll C R. J. Kolodziei G. R. J. Aiello R. B. Tortolani Reed, Jr. Pohl Burdeft King, Jr. Prenzlow Barron, Jr Harper Osborne ,422-,4 7 07746525 L! ' L 3 L 4 L I 6 1 W. L. Former CHSHIPREPTECH N. Turkovich ORDCONTECH R.c. Hcnweu CHMACH w. L. craves SUPCLK J. B. Tomy CHBOSN G. R. Show CHELECTECH ac. cqmeron CHSUPCLK E. J. cook SHLPCLK w. P. Rosko CHMACH L. L. Jackson SURORDTECH G. R. Brown CHSUPCLK W. E. Derwin CHELEC t L B. 717229 M' . ,,., 1 5 f ,ff--,f., f J . X. X 'N PN. S. W. Phelps C. B. Young P. S. Nitkiewwicz F. R. Morris D. M. Sarik H T. A. S. A. S L. C. P P H G. I. E. V. .P. Q . Clawson Greenwell Ellis Lopes Bird Weaver Stewart Murray Dingman Wilson W. F. Barrett D. N. Raglin R.E. Berryman D. W. Cauthen R. L. Smith W. F. Carper R. C. Krise V. A. Nordaker K :Ne-L - . ,qw-7-' ' .L h 'A I' 'Y L . A new C. P. O. gets initiated! val W'---rf--rits. get Mr. Arthur Beaumont Having had many distinguished guests aboard, I am particularly honored to present to yOU, MV- Arthur Begum?- combat artist and old ship-mate. He first graced our decks in i945-46 on a trip ta China and again in I947 gf trip to Japan. Mr. Beaumont maintains two studios in Los Angeles. First started painting far the United States NavY In I ' and has since became one af its most prominent artists. Many of his paintings have appeared an the caverS of Naval Institute Proceedings . His works include paintings af the U.S. Naval Ships Nautilus, Saratoga, Canberra unfit commissioned to paint the forth coming U.S.S. Long Beach. Otherwarks include aintin s now han ing in lhe Ili P 9 9 House, the Pentagon, the Secretary of the Navy's Office and President Roosevelt's collection at Hyde Park. Others h0l19: the U.S. Naval Acadamy, in State Capitals, Universities, High Schools and numerous private collections throU9h OUI ill' and other countries. I Mr. Beaumont has painted many famous personages such as Admirals LEAHY, HALSEY AND NIMITZ, U5 Well many movie queens, judges and other famous civilians. Many Army and Navy clubs feature his murals incluclin ll famous Dickens Mural and Cabrillo Landing at San Pedro There is hardly a field af art that Mr. Beaumont has not figured in prominently including movies, Peflodlcals portraits. He has had several nation-wide exhibits and one man shows and will soon be making a nation-wide 'I sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute of Washigtan, D.C. Mr. Beaumont has traveled virtually the whale world and has done work at the Bikini atom tests, in W the Artic, Japan and China. He has received personal commendatians from President ROOSEVELT, President EISENHOWER, and five Secretary of the Navy commendatians. Although he was once in the Naval Reserve he naw maintains h' f l 0 Civilian 1 is ree ance status as present assignment as guest of the Secretar of N 7 UVY Gnd Chief af Naval Information is to paint scenes of the 77h and Far Pacific Ports . Other activities include Iect Mr. Beaumont spends his spare l?I time gardening and getting acquainted with his family -. ures in schools through out the country and television I 'vw 72145 vs me 57021, f e winer of 1943 y I W 5 Ig Bet ehem Steel Company of Quincy Massachusetts 16 September 1944 I was christened by Mrs A McDonough wife of the mayor of the City of a t Paul Minnesota and Captain EH Von Heimburg of Marinett Wisconsin was my first Commanding Oicer am one of the Navys eight Baltimore Class h vy cruisers with a displacement of 17 600tons I h e a main battery of nine eight inch guns in three trets a secondary battery of twelve five inch dual rpose guns and an anti aircraft battery of ten three ih uns I length and beam are 675 and 71 feet respectively id I am capable of making a top speed of 34 knots After commissioning I had my shake down cruise lt the Caribbean area and was then ordered from i f aston to the Pacific Fleet in May 1945. Since that X -l'i fne I have operated continuously in Pacific waters. On 12 July 1945 I reported to Admiral William lBulll Halseys Third Fleet. My maior assignment 'was support of air strikes by the task force against the 'mainland of Japan. We operated under the tactical control of Rear Admiral A.W. Radford. Seventeen days later I engaged in my first action with the enemy forces when we participated in a night hore bombardment of the central coast of the Japanese home island of Honshu. O 9 August 1945 I fied the final Naval salvo at the Japanese home islands. At Cessation of hostilities we steamed into Sagami Bay at Battle Stations on 26 August 1945 to participate in the preparatory functions prior to the surrender of ithe Imperial Japanese Navy. I Climaxing my brief, but active World War II career, l steamed into Tokyo Bay with the fleet to take part in final surrender ceremonies. At war's end, I had received the American Defense Medal, American MY l1fSf assignment in the Korean War was patrolling the Formosan Straits as part of Admiral TH Bin ords Formosan Patrol Two months afterward I ertered directly into the Korean fray reporting for duty with Task Force 77 When the Chinese Reds entered the conflict and launched their December assualt I steamed into Wonsan and commenced bombardment of key road lun tions and targets on the outskirts of the city I also provided protection for U S Naval Ships evqqugtmq U N personnel and equipment from the city Immediately after this operation I loaned other United Nations ships in the Hungnam evacuation For twelve days and nights we fired eight and five inch salvoes into the Red Forces holding them at large while the large scale evacuation was being made Finally on Christmas eve 1950 with the Hungnam waterfront ablaze lwithdrew the last U.N. ship to leave the harbor. At lnchon in January 1951 Iagain went into action covering the re-entry of U.N. Forces into that area Shore batteries held Wolmi Island which had been the scene of previous amphibious landings in September 1950 and with the help ol other U.N. ships I helped silence the shore batteries before any damage could be done to the ships. l continued to furnish gun fire support on the West Coast of Korea during February and March 1951 until U.N. Troops drove their way North of the Han River. During this period I operatei 62 days without going into port. Late in March we returned to the East Coast of Korea to blast enemy transporta- tion routes and communications in the vicinity of Wc nson Songiin, and Chongiin. At Wonsan, I was subtected to high explosive enemy proiectiles,fbut no hits were sustained. Finally, after nine months in Korean waters, I returned to Long Beach, California, after trc .lling 34,441 miles and firing a total of 27,616 rounds of Theatre Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Medal with one star, and the World War II Victory Medal. After the war I became flagship for Rear Admiral C. Turner Joy's Yangste River Patrol Forces in China for several months. During the peacetime years that followed, five Commanding Officers took command, each taking me to various ports of the Pacific. Captain Harold Baker, USN, 9 December 1945, to 27 October 1946, Captain Burton B. Briggs, USN, 28 October 1946, to 16 August 1947, Captain Stanley Leith, USN, 17 August to 5 August 1948, Captain Wells L. Field, USN, 6 August to 25 June 1949, and Captain Henry E. Richter, USN, from 26 June, 1949, until 19 July 1950. For my overseas service I was awarded the Navy Occupation Service Medal lAsiaI, and the China Service Medal. During these years I visited Shanghai, the Marshall Islands, Hong Kong, Singapore, and lnchon, Korea, maintaining constant readiness. At the outbreak of the Korean Conflict, I was again called upon, and after disembarking Midshipmen at Pearl Harbor, became flagship of Cruiser Division One. 1 f ', I eight and five-inch ammunition against Communist forces in Korea. After a complete overhaul in San Francisco Naval Shipyard, and a short period of underway training, I commenced my second Korean combat cruise on 5 November 1951. Within three weeks, I was bombarding such strategic points as Hungnam, Songiin and Chongiin, and serving as anti-aircraft escort 'o the fast carrier Tast Force 77. Christmas Day, 1951, was spent giving gun-fire support to U.N. front line troops. Also, on Easter Sunday, inside Chongiin harbor, we allied our eight-inch gun fire with the high explosives being dropped on the seaport city, by planes of Task Force 77. As I steamed Southward that evening a dense cloud of smoke could be seen hanging over the city. In the same area several days later, an explosion occurred in the forward eight-inch turret, the efforts olf the rescue teams, who were in the turret minutes aftei' the explosion, were unable to save the lives ofthe 30 men inside. After eight months in the Far Eastern Waters, I finally slid alongside a Long Beach Pier to begin a period gem l99H HL N S114 Y 'SJW 'pw 100- pUC aq4 so SW U! 911 S1 Sw 'sz D '4 ia I 1 SJ- 5 - 1 N- zu--h -.,- ,, 1 5 E 1 - 5 1 X Y ni . 1 . , , K 1 I 1 - K - f ty itQ, S X W . -:H S. 1,1 3 , , v ,, , m 'J U J, '- N Nfv 5.1.75 9- wiqifl' , 'f 1 , .r F1 l 1 1 1 i J, jfmhq 1711 1. 1' A 1 4111 W! 1 1 1 1 1, 1. W1 ',l 1 A 5 1 1. . I1 5-1,- 1 ,jpg 5 J: 1 K 1 ' 1 I 15, X 'x s... u . fx, 1 I K l 1 1 X. 1 1 1 i , A . X i 1. ' f -1+ 1 S O ,M 6 Q ,A Ig- 1 -A - 1. P ..' - : 5' lx' - 'ex-. O xl .Sz ,af -1,1 , 4 .45-.0 E- xg-x 'xxx KL . '.'l., x k H. 1 A ' A' x .. gf F 't, -' 9 .-' -' f P- .Kfi ' '. t. ' ' 1 1,5 fi Lx, .V . f, '- as ' '.-.- Q' 1 .. ' 5 -'-Y.. 4 ,E 5.31 -.c ,:' -' 5 i ' . ' 'N ' af . 4 un A-J . 5 ,.,,v , Y . - - f'w.,f.4.'. ' I .-4,1 If . 1 i 1. bfi, , Q11-, ' I .x',: 'W 1 1. .1 I '1 I I ,L , fm -A Q B-:fy . ,ff -Q.. If AIP' x x 'l 'J r ,4-I V-- ' X V nb . l I .. Z.: , - l ' ' ' , Y ' ' ' X . L ' , , , , 'I 'vi JL . nak- . :..,, ., rl, ff. n,.-gf r WHT 4,14 ,Nga .'ff Jt1'VAk -.R ' ,ftlr 1 3 'Zu N, faifiga I ,. ww, X 1 ,, Wa., L Q , , ,.., ,. . .A ,. -g',gf- ' .sy-1 1. ,.- 4 . ,, , . . f11:1u.J '- I-.1 , QL . uw, W v 0 50- lf , v ..,. 1. WSC ' iff 31 1- 5-nn. . 1..- I. O K , V5-vang' Way. Ari' q ' '82 1 - . g X 1 2 A . 4' gun ,v V, 'H.f's-- G V-. ' 1 1 ,- f' ,gf--fFg'g'nf',-r ::.r r4 4v' .v I.. .,g-af-gffsi' w9'vZg,i nf.:-A 1 5 1-'H - 1-1-:tw '- , ,la fx v 2.--ff-if 4.ff1G5A'-1..', '1 wif ?- ...na-A-H 2,1 ir--I 1 17, K ...Q A11 M KL.- 'M I 'f of rest and recreation for my crew. I had steamed re than 6000 miles and had expeflded more mo I l than 16,000 rounds of ammunition. My leISUfe lime was short, however, for I began intensive training to ' 8 prepare for another Far Eastern Cruise. On '2 February, 1953, I began my third combat cruise. Several times- I entered the blockaded port of WONSON to fire on coastal defense guns. In June, 1953, I participated in the A-nchor Hill Battle, which lasted two weeks, with continuous firing twenty-four hours a day. During this period my helicopter and medical department were busy, rescuing and treating iniuries of downed P destroyers U.S.S. IRWIN and ROWAN. On 2 July 1953 Captain C.W. Parker, USN, who was aboard until 1 October 1954, took command. On 27 July, approximately two minutes before Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison signed the first truce document, lfired the final Naval Salvo of the United Nations Naval units! After the armistice, and having completed another 50,000 mile iourney, I returned to my home port of Long Beach, California. For participating in the Korean Conflict, I received the National Defense Service Medal, Korean Presidental Unit Citation, China Service Medal IExtendedl, and the Korean Service Medal, bearing eight stars. After a yard availability at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton Washington, I departed on 4 May 1954 to the Far East reporting to Vice-Admiral A.M. Pride, Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet. As flagship, I ranged the entire Eastern coast of Asia, going from one trouble spot to another. On the 1954 cruise in the Far East, I made good will calls on several of the smaller, seldom-visited ports in Japan. In Beppu, Toyama, Hakedato, Kure, Hiroshima, and Yokohama, ilots, wounded ROK soldiers, and sailors from the U.S. the crew met the Japanese people, and I entertained over 2,000 Japanese school children. On 2 October 1954, Captain C. V. Ricketts, USN, who was aboard until 7 November 1955, took com- mand of me. On 19 November 1954, I departed Yokosuka, Japan, to return to Long Beach, California, for a period of overhaul and repairs. Again in July, 1955, I departed for the Far East on my fifth Far East Cruise after having completed nearly 11 years of continuous service. During this time, I have remained in continuous com- mission longer and traveled more miles than any other commissioned cruiser in the United States Navy today. Upon my return to the Far East, I was designated as flagship for Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet, which I carried until 27 January 1956. On 7 November 1955, Captain James W. Davis, USN, became my new Commanding Officer, and on 16 December 1955 I was host to Charles S. Thomas, Secretary of the Navy. I then proceeded to Buckner BOY, Okinawa, where Vice Admiral S.H. Ingersoll relieved Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride as Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet. Under the new command I returned to Keelung, Taiwan, for the Christmas Season. It was here that His Eminence Cardinal Francis Spellmqn visited the crew while he was on his yearly Christmas tour of the Far East Forces. On 28 January 1956 I left the Far East to return to the United States via Pearl Harbor, T,H,, and after a period of leave and recreation for my Crew participated in training exercises off the coast of Southerri California. On 14 September 1956 I again found myself host to the Secretary of the Navy, for the First Fleer Review in Long Beach Harbor. On 6 November 1956 I, departed Long Beach for my sixth Far Eastern Cruise, arriving there 29 November 1956. Christmas Day was spent entertaining gp. proximately 175 Chinese Orphans in Keelung, Taiwan, In a traditional change of command ceremony on the fantail, Captain Allan L. Reed, USN, relieved Captain J.W. Davis, USN, as Commanding Ofhcer on 12 January 1957, in Manila, Philippine Islands, Vice Admiral Stuart H. Ingersoll turned over U,5, Seventh Fleet command to Vice Admiral Wallace Mi, Beakley in Okinawa's Buckner Bay on 28 January 1957, After a brief good will visit to Kaohsiung, Taiwan, and the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong, Ileft for Operation Beacon Hill , a maior fleet amphibious exercise off the East coast of Luzon, Philippine Islands. A combined force of 60,000 men were engaged in the largest U.S. Navy amphibious operation since World War II. During this operation we were interrupted by the sudden death of Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay, and I represented the United States Fleet at his funeral ceremonies -in Manila. Upon returning to Beacon Hill area, I was called .upon to bebhost: to the new Philippine President, Carlos P. Garcia, who was to observe the landing phase of the excercises. I The U.S.S. HELENA relieved me as flagship on 4 May 1957 in Yokosuka, Japan, fthe same day Rear. Admiral Roy S. Benson, usisl, Commander, ,Cruiser Division One, broke his flag. I then returned to Long Beach, California, via Pearl Harbor, T.H. ' On 3 July 1957 I weighed anchor in Long Beach Harbor and steamed to Monterey, California, to loin in that city's Independence Day parade and parties. At the end of July, I was awarded my second consecutive E , for engineering excellence by Com- mander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, Pacific' Fleet. On 7 August 1957 I found myself in Seattle, Washing-A ton, for the annual Sea Fairf Ten civilian guests of the Secretary of the Navy were embarked for this cruise. My parade unit of Marines and Sailors won an award of merit presented by Greater Seattle, Ins., in the men's competitions. Captain I.S. Hartman, USN, relieved Captain Allan L. Reed in August, 1957. On 3 February, 1958, I again sailed for the FOI East, stopping at Pearl Harbor on the 8th to refuel Gnd take on fresh provisions. I left the following mOff1ll19 for Wellington, New Zealand. The days of steaming that followed, found myself crossing the Equator where 905 of my crew were duly deemed trusty shellbacks' by King Neptunus Rex and his royal court. Arriving in Wellington, I was visited by over 10,000 visitors of this friendly country. Passing throught the Sl0I on the way to Japan, my Officers and Crew Pald 0 brief homage to the men who gave their .lives in these hallowed waters of World War Il. Upon arrival 019 March 1958 in Yokosuka, Japan, Commander Setfenlh Fleet once again embarked his flag and staff. 1- Wni. A i ..- H 354: 'YH ' 5'4 en?- fk',,, u nm , '- Q I -ef 1 x i 3' I eattde One cool, misty morning in August the Saint Paul steamed down the Straits ot Juan De Luca, and after steaming around the harbor in a Parade ot Ships , came alongside a pier in Seattle, Washing- ton. This was no ordinary pier. This pier was packed with beauty queens, can-can girls, and the Seatair Royalty. As soon as the brow was in place the Saint Paul was boarded by the Seafair Pirates, numerous pretty girls, and the Seatair representatives. Meanwhile, on the pier the can- can girls were indulging in a spirited display ot dexterity and dancing ability. Streamers bedecked the Saint Paul tore and att. This was truly 0 warm and colorful reception to a tine city. Ft ii . ' , ii ihuinnrxigniniqv y sir., uqmwwwe FL. 6406 The next few days contained a rapid series ot very entertaining events. A detachment from the Saint Paul participated in the Seatair parade, numerous parties and street dances were held in the Saint Paul's honor and tor the benefit of the ships company, but the highlight of the Seatair was the Hydroplane races on Lake Washington. Huge powerboats from all over the United States participated in a spectacular demonstration ot speed and skill. The stay in Seattle passed tar too quickly for the Saint Paul, but it is certain that the crew ot the Saint Paul will long remember the generous hospitality and wonderful people that are a part ot Seattle, Washington. Y 1 41 -V : '- - T22-if 'GHG l 'Y'1H :,x f f X mt: il :lf s , in ... rw fwws VFX? .Q-Or ,NX S Ml- sa: 3-'EAT ab, Q- -- alma? 3 E 3 1 5 2 4 I S My Parading the co!ors : On parade ani:-ps f 15 - A Marine Band attends 1 1 . 'W .. , F , , Y! Canadian sailors attend - ll wr 4-1- -. , . , 'rgw--w 4 .. -,. , Nw.. - N- f- . .. ,. . 4.-.fx-. ., - N . - . . ,Q A -V---gmt? E V wa. Yr .,' ' ,'.. mu '1 -' -- .1..., ' -q,,,f',q-Ly my x- --q- 4- ,.!,5jy- lg-, g ,A 1 -xs- J W W .Y , , 1 . ,A 1. ,. 'J A r f afizfafmiq X ' ff ,fn - J., , f ,A f I 'V .. 4,- . ,X ,, I 4 -5 ,. . ,, WW. Jw' f ' x A flag raising ceremony was held commemorating the flrst permanent Hog mi-,ing in Monterey July 7, 1846. l x ' Watermelon for the Saints 1' ,. At the Monterey U.-5.0 Diamond Head Cl 460466 Beautiful Hawaii Native Product . . ' ,gy fs! ffr L . 2,332 -fi' 4 1 ' ' f ,gf 4, 3 ,., , . A, ,JW , wif5i:,,,, Magi.. - K fx 557, H 6 2. fi if ,fi fv-:+wi ge.J- W' 1 ' , -.f 1 5: If Simi Lfjgjffflfb ' H Ejzfflf' V 1. 51, ga: ,vf , - I 'vfi 1w'-'Jag-H, ' . i ff- 1 I 1 ' - ' w1.z.f 14- . ,-N--,vw Jur- iuun. 11.-nu, url' H-un 4 N E I A Mormon temple U- 5- 5. Arizona :rf UUAC hut! His highness 4 3 I . : 2 4 4 E 1 V 1 0 Wa FROM: USS SAINT PAUL QPOLLYWOGSJ TO: ALL SHELLBAOKS SOUTH PAOIEIO AREA INEO: KING NEPTUNUS REX THE MOST SLIPPERY SLIMY POLLYWOGS WISH TO INEORM YOU TO KEEP YOUR SHELLBACK ELIPPERS OEF THEM OR IT MIGHT RESULT IN THE GRAND UPRISING AND OVERTHROW OF HIS ROYAL MAJESTY AND HIS RATHER SMALL UNDERMANNED DOMAIN K SHELLBAOKS KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT ON THESE DARK NIGHTS X THE BLUE PAOIEIO IS WIDE, LONG AND DEEPX sy: KINGSLEY, RJ. By: KINGSLEY, R.J. ' Q - - Ln ,V I I History of Crossing the Equator .f . f ,, , U H I I The bots e 0U5 Cefemomes 0 CVOSSIDQ the line are of such ancient vintage that their derivation is l05l- lf is wel' known that Ceremonies foot place l0n9 U90 When the ship crossed the thirtieth parallel and also when going through the Straits of Gibraltar. These early ceremonies were of the roughest sort and were to 0 great extent, supposed to try the crew to determine whether or not the novices on their first cruise Could endure the hardships of a life at sea. Then, as is the custom at the present time, it became primarily a crew's party, The Vikings were reported at an early date to carry out these ceremonies on crossing certain parallels. It is highly probable that the present-day ceremony was passed on to the Anglos, Sqxonsl ond Normans from the Vikings. At an earlier date, ceremonies of propitiation were carried on. Neptune, the mythological god of the seas, was appeased by the seamen, and marks of respect were paid to those of his underwater domain. lt is plausible that a part of the ceremony grew out of traditions of other days, even though sailors have come to doubt the existence of Neptune. Nevertheless, Neptunus Rex is today the maiesty who rules in the ceremonies. Those who have crossed the line are called shellbacks. These Sons of Neptune compose the cast for the present-day ceremonies. lt is a curious fact of human nature, but men will suffer a very severe initiation in order to be permitted to inflict the same on other men. Sailormen treasure the certificate which testifies that in Latitude O0-OO and Longtitude .... , and usually addressed to all Mermaids, Sea Serpents, Whales, Sharks, Porpoises, Dolphins, Skates, Eels, Suckers, Lobster, Crabs, Pollywogs, and other living things of the sea ,........ has been found worthy to be numbered as one of our trusty shellbacks, has been gathered to our fold and duly initiated into the solemn mysteries of the ancient order of the deep. Usually the ceremonies of the modern Navy are picturesque, and, with the exception of the discomfort ofa good wetting in the tank, a slight shock of electricity from the Devil, and the shaving ceremony, the initiation cannot be called extremely rough. lt is said that in merchant ships the ceremony is still severe in the physical discomforts inflicted. Officers of the United States Navy could at one time buy off by giving the Neptune party so many bottles of beer. Unless the ceremonies are very crude, it is a tradition that younger officers in particular undergo the initiation. The eldest and most dignified member of the crew is usually selected as Neptunus Rex, and his first assistant is Davy Jones. Her Highness Amphitrite is usually a good looking young seaman who will appear well in the deshabille of seaweed and rope yarns. The Court in general consists of the Royal Scribe, the Royal Doctor, the Royal Dentist, the Devil, and other names that suit the fancy of the party. The Bears have the difficult task of rounding up the uninitiated, and also standing dousing watches in the canvas water tank. The Royal Party is escorted to the throne. They ascend. The initiation commences with officers first. Certificates of distinct nautical phraseology are presented to those initiated. lt is customary for the Captain to sign the diploma , also the seal of the ship is affixed thereto. No custom of the sea is better known, for to qualify as a shellback is a distinction desired by all sailormen. As On example of the importance given to to the ceremonies of crossing the line, this writer has seen a Squadron of ships sail along for days iust north of the line, awaiting a favorable time to head south and cross .... This ancient ceremony that we observe is most spectacular and dear to the hearts of the seamen of all nations. Captain Hall writing a hundred years ago said of this ceremony 6 while it certainly affords Jack a topic for a month beforehand and a fortnight afterwards ands so ered as to keep its monstrosities within the limits of strict discipline lwhich is easy enoughl may even Its evil is transient if any evil there b 7 . . .I . ' 5 Ord , . . . . . . . . . . . - be made to add to the authority of the officers, instead of weakening their influence. APPEARANCE OF DAVY JONES Promptly at I800 the day before crossing the equator Davy Jones did appear and after greetings were exchanged with the Captain he read the following proclamation to the crew: HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! T bring tidings trom HIS ROYAL MAJESTY, EMPEROR Oi i-iii THE SEAS and MOST ORAcTOus RULER of all the inhabitants of THE MIGHTY OCEANS. Therefore do I, Davy Jones, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary, from his IMPERIAL HIGHNESS, NEPTUNUS REX IMPERATOR, bring royal greetings to his Majesty's most distinguished subject, Captain LS, HARTMAN, and to all the loyal Shellbacks entering the Imperial Domain on board the United States Ship SAINT PAUL. ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL! And to all ye MISERABLE POLLYWOGS and LANDLUBBERS do I, the representative of the King, bring fearful warnings. Gravel on the deck in fear and trembling, Oh ye INSIGNIFICANT TADPOLES, and spend ye the night in serious meditation and prepare ye well the defense that ye will present to the Royal Court in contemplation of your grievous sins, and pray ye mightily that ye be finally accorded the great privilege of entrance into the Royal Domain. And to all those SCURVY SCOFFERS, MISERABLE RIFFRAFF from the beach, those UNMENTIONABLES whg by means of their insidious but futile mouthings have endeavored to bring discredit upon the Realm of the Mighty Ruler of the Seas, to this SCURRILOUS SCUM Of EARTH I bring dire warning of their impending doom, Shiver and shake ye SPURIOUS SPAWN SPEWED by the FILTHY EARTH as ye contemplate the fearsome punish- ment that awaits. Notwithstanding this dastardly attack upon the Realm of the Mighty Ruler of the Deep, His Imperial Majesty Tn all his Graciousness and Justness has decided to accord these MISERABLE MALEFACTORS the great privilege of a defense and therefore has had prepared a summary of the charges tO be answered before the Royal Court. Look ye well to your defense and seek ye the Mercy Of HIS Most Royal Majesty the King. BY HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY NEPTUNUS REX KING NEPTUNE ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL DAVEY ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL QUEEN PRINCESSES BABY JONES JESTER SCRIBE CHAPLAIN DOCTORS DENTIST BARBERS Needless to say these count at about 82 Those who guard ng the tank THE P. R. WEAVER, BMC s.A. ELLIS, FTC E.A. ORAwEY, FT2 Tc.A. EKAS, SN . . T4NTcRLEs, sM2 YOUNG TEC MOORE OMC DJFFY EPC NITKIEWICZ BMC sTEwART HMC w D WHITLOCK HMT D N GARDELLA OMC HTTZEELDT MSOT usMc DIAL Ji SMI MURRAY GMCA ROYAL COURT ROYAL UNDERTAKER CHIEF JUSTICE PROsEcuTiNG ATTORNEY PUBLIC DEFENDER CHIEFS OF POLICE ROYAL NAVIGATOR ROYAL CHIEF PIRATE ROYAL PIRATE ROYAL NURS ROYAL ELECTRIC ANS ROYAL DEVILS J. G. PARADISE, CSC A.M. STOOS, BTI W. F. CARPER, GMC G. P. FLOCCHINI, GMI E.S. MILLS, GMI D N RAGLIN FTC E V WILSON! QVIC R E B RRYMAN MMC LJ JEFFERY BTC V A NO DAKER GMC E G KRAMER EMI C M SAUNDERS MNC W E SMITH SHC are not all of th h I e s el back on board by any means The best that anyone coJld figure o.Tt put te nt FII he I: a ove positans had the d vious task Of rounding up The pollywggg for The TnitiatOn G!! Q R L OB. , RH. , ' ' ' 0.1. ' , ' ' ' F ' ' ' P.s. , ' ' I ' ' P.A, , , C ' ' F ' !- . . is i , Gia' I' I J. E. FRANK, EMI ' R' H. I . . . , I H.E. , ' - ' - i . did ' i T -i i . ' n I ' j , ! . fi 564 ea Qfagbwed .7 5 5 g Pollywog un'fo of th da ! The JollY Roger new A A a I rm e Y mrv Q . Bf JELSEMA, J.M 5, MHCHELL, QE. 5 Bye CLARK, D,V. Pollywog Prayer! 1 I X The Royal court arrives! The Royal COUVT! W B . Y'- KWGSLEY, R. J. J A Royal pirate! www? ide gddffdfl Crawling to court! l l l l 1 l l l By: CDR T. J' RICHTER CHC By: CDR T. J. RICHTER CHC l 1 l l The Royal Judges view! Byf SWANSON, P-N 2 l Royal Judge reads charges! Sick POHYWOQ i,Rx: Royal Medicine! 1 l By: KINGSLEY, R. J. By: MITCHELL. G n Royal cheCk'UP! EV9VYone needs Royol Medicine! 1 14 I BY3 SWANSON, P.N. Ss CDR T J. RICHTER CHC H If fosfed ferrible! f L 2 nl' 1 I I V By: KINGSLEY, R. JA . ' I The Royal Nurse! Kung Neptune ond Royal Princess. i I t'er Ia 0 Klncsusv, i Royal Boby I His Belly wus kissed by ull! l ml V5 By: KlNc3sLEY,R.J. BY: FOEGELLBRJ ll l Some found if humorous! UQ? n I X 1 3 r, lll ' wil - l l ' n 5 1 1 3 N 4 . 3 A l 1' , lf 1 .l r . ll ll J By: KINGSLEY, R. J. A ROYOl llUlVCUll After C1 Royol dunking! l 4 I l 1 I By1JELSEMA,J.M. ,Ju 1 'E I AITCHELL B xxsasrx 3 Y ' 4- -'v ' L1 Q V . ..J - -9.4 5 5 H i- hu:-nr ' fo' J Q - -H N, x. V f hh A' 'fl 'r 'v.g 1 v .r - o Yu...-M 5'!.f?oEf?' of f ...n..L:g-f1. M wg mHe! A5fheY waded Hwough! T 11 .J-56 By. KINGSLEY, R. J. 'G Fifi r 13' Q Royal Undertaker! HWY hllffied And scurried for The Hnish! V x I 4 BY IXINGSLEY, R. J, -5 MNGSHY,RJ W N , 1 7 . r,:,:1. .B ' GH +1 - ae? 1 f 2 .45 t E ' ' L -. b, v , A . ' f , I I f By: KINGSLEY, R. J. ....f..1....Q .qnuann:c:::-pa,n::iiiffiMamie,MMG ' i dang cw l WMM 7VeZcame 7a ,4 Qzedl As one came in from the high seas to Port Nicholson and rounded the point into Lambton Harbor, any homesick, landlubbing San Franciscan would have sworn he had found his home again! Here was Wellington, New Zealand, a city of 200,000 people, built up around a large bay in the green foothills, covered with 'two and three story h0US6S, a large, adequate harbor filled with ships of all nationalities, industrial buildings, railroads, cranes, electric street railwoyS, and cable cars-a cosmopolitan, industrial, capital city of the world. The Saint Paul arrived in Wellington at 0730 Thursday, 25 February i958 for its five day Weekend Holiday . The first stop was for fuel at Dock Wharf. Later that afternoon our berth was shifted to Fryatt Quay, which become our permanent home. Then the fun began! That evening the Officers were guests of the Navy LeagUe,Wl1ll9 i practically every man in the liberty sections who hadn't been invited home for tea showed up at the highly Wffeif' ful dance held by the Catholic Maritime Club. The Wellington visit seemed to be one continuous round of teas, l sightseeing and parties until the early hours. The bars in Wellington observed hours 0900 to l800, but no One Wllll l half a thirst was observed to go dry long. Everyone in town seemed to know a special place, or 'lust hdppefted lo have set in a few extra bottles for entertaining Americans at home-all in all, an enjoyable situation. l l i i l i l l Wea: Zeafvmd , l', i F F The Saint Paul fielded some remarkable athletics while there! The Saints' Basketball team played teams from the d h W ll' tn Men's Re resentatives Team. The local papers carried a story saying Southern Basketball Club an t e e ing o p that The Saint's team is the best team to play in Wellington since the Harlem Globetrotterslu The softball team engaged and downed two local teams quite handily, while the Rifle Team went off to Trentham Military Camp to shoot ith some excellent rilTemen, however, o match with the New Zealand Army team. The New Zealand Army came up w in viewing the rifle team as they came back aboard, after an evening of entertainment provided by the New Zealanders, one would be hard-pressed to say who had won the day's contests. Among the maior sights to be seen were Mount Victoria, overlooking the complete panorama of Wellington, andthe Dominion Museum and National Art Gallery, containing complete collections of the Native rMaori culture. A ride on the Kelburn Cable Tram, past the Kelburn Athletic Park, to the Observatory and Botanical Gardens with its fantastic collection of native flowers in their natural settings was also worthwhile. Time for these, however, was almost unavailable, l clue to the unequivocable hospitality shown us by the people of Wellington. We were told that Wellington was a windy city-it was! The inches of rain, the 35 knot winds, and the extra ri lines over the side proved it to be so. But the warm hospitality of the people made the city a wonderful holiday rg, place for every man. Possibly the Saint Paul has never seen a city in which every man, woman, and child turned out 'd d a tremendous success by everyone t - - . . . . 0 mfllte our visit as pleasant as it was. The visit to Wellington was const ere rr aboard. Many personal friendships were made, and the friendship of a rather distant nation strengthened! .Qi Yokosukcn Novel Bose WW Fuiiyomu - Typical Form 7134 lewd Country community A suburb 754 gaddddngd f H'--1-v--W, J' 9 1 34, Castle of Ogqkq V Jopcnese Garden Golden femple of KyOfO IHUHHI ai x The old Tfwe x oL'mx1 'F if fibi Q1- f'. Hecvy Loo Busy Shopping Arco de U 1 v 1 r N 4 174 e'6avz I 1 I I L l The Doibufsu E P Q, fl 11 w! X 4 I h Christian temple hi hl Buddha temple Mikoshi QA sacred pcxlcmquin I 1 L T90 time 1 ? .,, fr , M i-wi A 'i ' i Li V ff, ., V Q 1. i - I 'Q i 0 4 i ,i if' ii ,, L 4 W 0 HT -ll - - A f K -Si i Ig H 'I' If xx -Q , 1'9- x. R A Drying Squid Woshdcmy in Japan 1 i i i r.i-',.. pvv'I. n ,' . W , 4 A i L 1 , f i 4 Y sri? 'ffL?:4'x'f i Q . iz JV v Lf if A i 'i j 1 jx 5 1 Y ,i ,5- . N f 'fl Aiif-Y. . Nix 7 wg, x Ni hxibi gxg ---'x 5 K X . ' V X .. KR-mv si . ' . .' Y: . Htl. , . l -:g..x.. ,f g.1gmvgf ', sign 6-' ' :vt 5: A3 I.-,A 'AON' 1.1 iff' 'Nz 44 'Z' 7 ,N UA ' Ns i:'2K1A' 'ixkxbci V fgfii 155:51 h -5 'ii-Y-viii' 4: .- +ffa'fvvwifwnRiGs .jbfitH..-'Ti-njzgtigizfpf KAXZQ ,ig - df? ,x'1.'k' 1k 51: iii ',,',.'m' LN. hx? 'A ' , 2, Ai A -K7 if. M P Ni -,jim Q i if fi , -4, X-,Y i - 'Q -. in 'f'-r - ,fSg,'xgxky , ,, piwi 1' , -' X 4 ' 'xx 'Qty . 4 1. 1.1. .. . A ' . v 2' Sumo Wresiiing 5 l f Mount Fuii and Rice Paddles Imperial Palace Moot Diet Building .lGpun's Parliament 'v ,1 Fleef landing-Keelung feekmg, adam Tciwon's Beust of burden A wafer Buffalo bl ,Q L . K 0 ,-1. 5 4 Street Life ,,,, :Bhd .rw ,ws . 1,5 1' ' ' rn-J. . u lJ A ,ii Wang Kang V. ,, ,W Am 2 , 'Q W Peck Trcxmwcy i The Cify , The ride down .... ..,. .., lui.-.,,, l Scsmpon Harbor Street Scene Scxmpcm Home Mm Qafwlem The Tiger statue The Mansion and garden ., 2? 2564'- ,. 1- ' v 4' N: 1 1 f ' ,-gk f' I? -gif' lfqx, ?-:wg ff + 1: ' ff 'argl Qs! , sf 'Q 'sg 4' ,- 4 rf A -. Va Jn. if ' 7 X. ' J 7' qv 0 N Q ?N -: H 5 ' xx gsm .sez A W ii. - 'nf' eeesigsh , ,- X Q :U 4 sf ' , I4- -1'-I' Si -' .- '.-- ,,' is is X K xxx!! gg P ' .c:'X bf4,m -.3 P O I f -.t I ,iv ll:-. ,ggi . 3: ' .vpn K' lst. x V I I .F Jifix 3-1 'Q zf-+V ff' .L - . p J - 'L- - 1' - 'f . 1 'JU f A-.QQ L4 75 v , 2!u!F r.I'fL1 I f ,'L ' L , .SJ I . ., nr' . Y r 4 ' 5 ' ,if f ba in I af , I X' -I 'lit r Ye Q v L.P'1'a+A F l ' lv A .5 ik' .L....-- 4,..,.if-...-...M ' x I 2,-457515 .41 75,4771 Mk-Championship Game MW-All-Japan Tournament Season Record-2l Wins 8 Losses W. L. Johnson Manager C.J. Ogren Forward J. S. Bridgetorth Forward J. B. Schuette Forward D. L. Everson Guard J. W. McVay Center W. B. Cox ENS Guard W. M. Whiteside Center J. C. Old Jr. lLTlig Coach P. Evans Forward G. E. Luttrel Guard G. L. Kerg Forward W. G. Wilkinson Guard E. R. Lowe Forward J.W. Phillips Guard 33-Long Beach NavSta Forces Afloat Tournament We Opponent The 55 Hutt Valley B lNs-w zsslsmdl 34 as Hutt valley A lrslsw Zealandl 35 an u.s. Embassy lwsllingrsnl 35 We Opponent They 71 Wellington All-stars lN.Z.J 50 Worcester 36 Mix 83 Opama NavAirFac T 103 45 Atsugi NavAirSta. 50 Worcester Xxx . 57 49 Sasebo Naval Base 61 Columbus 53 52 U. S. S. Hornet 50 Helena 63 U S S K 58 46 Helena 48 . . . earsarge 53 50 B 65 U. S. S. Cabildo oxer 34 Q2 ss 67 Cocopon 13 60 Taiwan Asian Games Rep- 42 as 56 Cavalier 32 75 Oneida University lOsakal 55 5 60 Columbus 35 59 U. S. S. Matthews 59 5 51 Los Alamitos NavAirSta 42 55 U-5-3 Hancock 50 X 45 Bremerton 40 53 U. S. S. Matthews X 72 Bremerton 59 1760 Totals 1482 DH 73 Energy 53 7l Newell 50 3 Y 1 X 1 'h Q? X ,. x x I . ,ggi ig 'V' , X .5 'ifllluahm 'Q C f Q. , . 55 '? 0 lu Q9 . , ' -'r vhe. 'fir Q t Q sa xdl 'YW i it 'ww ,N JL D. M. Tenorio P. D. Nelson LTligl R. D. W'll' C. R J. Ash I mms P. C.olT4llllican L. T ' C. G. B' k M. Cclpglrminio C. E. Belcgsley L. G. Lopez J. E. McCIung W. B. Cox ENS 'ff i 2 . E 3 l 5 ..7-. 5 ff? - W 1 'l l N I E R. L. Delancey R. M. ', 5 lluckeff R. E. I-Lzrglrlgnl ENS , . ones D. E. W. Haselfon L. Pl-ollnrlcixn l C. Alexander Captain Lee lChinal ' .4 ----f vw ln.. .... -7. ...W D. Pittman H. L. Swanson C. W. Brown P. G. Valencia J. N. Brown R. S. Smith ,X i 1 i 1 I J. E. McCIung D. M. Tenerio W. M. Whitesides C. Medina R.W. Olson R.W. Harris J. F. Herrin D. W. Mike - L. s. Reid LM. Barnard I W. D. COX ENS L. G. Lopez A. J. Cook I ' r. J' . Q1 4 A 4 Q i ,940 J S f- ff , If J ,V ,Q 1' A ,f P. N. Swanson, FT2 R.E. orfon, FT2 E. A. King, ENS J.W. McVeigh, FT2 R.D. Brian, FT2 G. P. Flocchini, GMI w 4 1 Y . 5 x i H ti gi 1 4 w . 4 4 I i Y 1 4 I i I4 ,4 i ? II -L 4 5 1 4 5 I 4 4 4 1 i 4 4 1 4 I 4 The Honorable Richard Jackson, Assistant I I I t Secretary of the Navy for Personne , vis tw J f ,fzmfw ' X ff X f 4 f . i -...,.. i i - 4f.. f 444'o f i 4-4f- ff fm f 444, ' ow yw M ,,ff 4 Q ,, Ka 4.4.4 , W 44 4, 44 ,,.. , YW: ,,,, 5' : 4 4 4 W? ff 4 ,, 44- 4 44 .4 W 7 f f ' ZfwfKQW4MWZ-' 4 4 , , ff4f 4. 44 , 4 . 4 4 44 mf 4 4 f44,yf7ffbyM,yiKf 4 4 1 .wwfihy fWWCyWw fx ' ., 4. 14-ZQQ -' ,f ,a.. -Q 44 ,. 4 ,L if Www., Jo., .v,. . if W X I av , ,,,f -4 2 474. X fi- ff-g-g4 V, y., Agp' -- ' fiw , K f wfr W f Wvz feff .44 1, ,ps,5gg4,, , ,, f ww ,. -9,4 WA? fgly 4444 eff 'M 5 f -4 ' 4- . 4 -Sew .W J ,4 if-.5 1 1 f Z ff f if if 0 -wa -we 24 fly? Wfyff,-,WQW Nl,-., Af, Anchor windlass explained by CWO Farmer Inspecting the Marine Guard. Q-nr ,--.. At dinner with the crew. At CPO quarters. With Adm Beakley Com Seventh Flt .'D..... Co O ptoin Hartman re f6cer U.S.S. Saint i a 1 i T. f we lieves Captain Reed as Commanding immediately after change of C Paul at Long Beach, California. became Rear Admiral. 1 LQA .- lx, rr J ommand Captain Reed i i fig Mr. Beaumont and Commander Cook. ii i VISITCRS AT WELLINGTON, N Guided tours QQYNYWV M K 1 fri S ,leaf -ik Qiv .,f,, , L A VISITORS T0 THE SAINT PAUL DEPENDENTS CRUISE 1957 First Class Mess Chief Petty Officers' Mess Chief Petty Gfficers' MSSS .n-,, '7 ' , -nik. On the signal bridge A I-.4 ix vlslrons TO THEESAINT PAUL cl-nusTMAs PARTY ABOARD 1957 Santa and Navy Dependents ' NUVY Dependents Thousands of people visited daily fr? if .gr 5 sr I 4 i 'f s 2 E! iff 6 A. vlslrons T0 THE SAINT PAUL l While , al' Dsaka, Japan And stall more came! D School children climb gangway ,Q . 1 I School children aboard for visit , !'i'., 'Er fx ' .F A 552911 The Japanese Army visifs 4 l Visitors to the Saint Paul ll While at Osaka, Japan. 1 s 5 ' a Q l l l Jw l l ,oi 5 , l l 1 l l I4 l -. l - -- -'W ' ' , -1 School children touring ship ls he fOr real? 0 1 1 v I I 1-fr? l Wx' a. sl Q 1 l :+ 1 il ll In all slzes shapes and dress they gqmel Q V l 1 if I 71 .fix I I I . l , ' ,- .. . , Visitors to the Saint Paul ' While at Osaka, Japan. A pcrfy Ubocrd for Orphans They had cake and ice cream! And they enioyed if! Lafer They were shown cartoons' Entertainment Aboard At Keelung, Taiwan. fi ljuring our short visit to Keelung, Taiwan, we were honored by a musical presentation on our tantail, given by the Foreign Affairs Service Department, Combined Service Force, Nationalist China. The entire performance was in the Chinese dialect. The band started the concert with modern musical instruments, complete with solos by very attractive Chinese girls. Shortly the atmosphere was changed by the donning ot ancient style Chinese costumes and traditional Chinese instruments. The music was strictly Chinese...and, strangely, it appealed to the devotees ot bop, rock and roll, and calypso. ln short. . .it sent the house! 1 -ne- Y li -O' il ...X J 'il -l ff f f E 1 E . j ff N lm wk 1: X: .X ,Bi ' S ' fx ii, I. t x A - . . - .H 1 5 . 'Y-flnvqq eww vw ssevm w Bless you my boy! B,3niO-5On Fighting Saints! Just Loafin ! What! Me work ?? You think you've got troubles? IQ.-A Affer game snack. I 3 V , v 5 ' f 1 wlijgjzjjg ,X,, t , ,,,,, - I ,..,., ,. A L ei 144 X lg 'ln YV P' V Y' I ' Q 5 in 3 5 Replenishmenf of seo Holy stoning the deck. Samoan Sword Dancer Captain Hartman 5 l , n an' t I T? z3 -'f ' 0 1 ng1l.'i-I .' Fire boat welcome Osaka, Japan. 17 4 I bv -J occ, Formosan boys at play Mig? fx x Duty Pipefitter -A r ,, F. 'nan Stream cleaner , f 5 What, me worry ,'fzff,1 1,,wy'7, ,-ff ygg,fi,p3,N TW 1 f e. Fffvgf - Q ! 'S QKG Q Q ' - fr 4 ,yf.-vyg, ,L x ' X 'gQ , v fh 5 wfzfiy 1, ..,',: -995 1 H , - 22 it bdaet 7' :WMYZF7 0 Q, ' f ' ' ,7'..?-, C fl . X' ' KEEP orr we GQASS - i ' I 'i?'lf1i:fMi'V1' V f 1 A Ti Q' ' rf, f , ,W 'fish . , ,. V . ,. . , ,-ff' -V' f r ' i,,5'fff , 52 if Lin -,ffvxi il Q Q AWA 3-., . ' 42254 55 . 1 - fab '11 , ,, , 2 X 1 fn uf.. I If , ' :ga - ,yu ,331-,,...,j r ,Pew d .4-vw -.. .x .-., .f 2 , wippvgn . J , Q ,'fJ-' -, f an A , get gr .V it ,img l bg., 4211 ,,,,ag1,..,ylp 5g,f,5ar5,,:3 , .iii , Q . v3,4iSqAM V 41, -f ,532 wvl' ' 14,37 521 a YN ff 'i f 4 'rw N4 i, fb f X - . , Q f A 1 5 ,' f :gg '- : ,435g'1f2iff,QQf,,.fi3,gfV4 Q , f 2 I ' flifw' dvi. 1-. v An' Retrieving a target drone, -X :a..XNl'4i 'N ,XSL X 'Fi' I can dream can't I? At the Waikiki Sands night club x e i 5 3 E 4,- Life in Formosa. Relaxing Topgide i Inspection of morines I ,- l Divine services cz boo rd ,J f I 4 W X 2-'ff' Buying Yen The bearded ones mf . V I4w'mkm3,,,T1Lq.Qei A 'fi f g M1 'H lBeiifBE51ElQl55155S BSB: B Eimi ri sawfaiy PQFWPS Q me as :fs iwzsgmd N5 S5 e ,Off-1. Firsf Class Mess gi ',L 'K f , sew, Q 1 We F NM J 1 l 'A S V N . .,,,,- Wk' ,K ,xl fm rg, A Y . X ' ' ' d 'e f J e xxxxg 3 H . AN Q Q Nz W fi if ' i 1 vxfrx ' ,afdfemi v y ff , X' 3 A ' 'Qin ' Y J -r-L ldtf-'LE X ' q 'fe ' hilfur. L 'Wh .4 ',Q m- Q A we ,yin 41. F rms f 'utyf f' KJ. , ' v 553' Q :V 1 KM I 4 we sm, - . . , ,. S . ,1 ' A + ' ' age.. . -'mf ' f'--'15 ,, - - e Riding fhe highlime Paddling line -s ..,.-...n fr . ,, M, M . - , 5- , NL ..M . I -.-A -. -M' 4 ' '1 1 Entertainment at smoker A ,, ww r, W -W, , ' -V, .-P-, K .mfr F, 5 1 0 ' r ' ,rr my -.mi - ,h rw lr 1- ,. f ,N gggwga- Q r ff'L,g'A,fI',.uaf Q' ,XYr'::f1 'Q.r:s.,1 -by '- W Jfff .Q 'Vi .-W3 flaw . mfg- .. r 4 f ' ,, X' h X f. . V WW- - I V . r ,ar Iv . J mv L Xi 6 or hwenr , ,aw Q Z -,il v r 3, :cram f- ' ,A ,N ' K . af'f'a V y. 4 . if 8' L L 4 Q ' H ai' Q .0 - ar' H A X , 'K W' wi X -r Q. ' 4 . X f dz, .4 X s - 'M :15g2?33 ' , ,a nm r- , N K . ' , X 1' .vl ,, Missa-'fu-'Q . tX'X We - I v xr W - N K I A -7.4. K V !. ' f ., , ' -fr-f rv gp' if r it-.j , pNZ ',,,,.f,+fwff., 4 W ,... ll4 --'M , ' ' Highline rigging on forecastle rrr , go - AM v. , K A N -'ff tim.. ,,a-r ..,.. 'fvwf '71--, A 96 i ill N ,SX Japanese tailor S I I , Q and Cobbler aboard S I wx a . . .W 'Qi N Q I , 4 li--f 'K 4,5 w 3, ,, fX't N r ,,, r-wr' ' 2 3' ' r , ' 'M-- ' N PM W r X , 3 V -'7 -, ', M ,F ' M' I .M 0 wgifz - nv-Q.-.7 'W Mary Soo Co. of Hong Kong I , iii: Q -:1f.l'1 , -N. . J fr 5 !5 i' i Personnel inspection 4:3 S r x E i 5 4 l wi ' Samt Paul 'Fuels from tanker. , , ..,, M , ' Japanese dance 5 r ea Tl 1 h wxvv ,... W 4 . . 2 Arriving Hong Kong . W, . r r . . V H ,X Z, ff ,V ,f,L rvr, ,, 1 .'A X V L K if gl, Repulse Bay, Hong Kong 1 , . ' 1 . I g I . w I I5 L .dr - 1 kxa iq . . ' M' ,, Beach pa rty--Okinawa I Imperial Palace Grounds-Tokyo Leaving Long Beach, California. J!! Q . Q Serving Chow 5hlP'5 C'0'hi 9 More ' www , ,, Q I 'aim QQ ff J ,,9.jll A Q M- Retrieving a target drone Chipping pGim'FCmGil X C LNTAM . s hh, Zlwllefw I Igrr II I1 MM, , I X I-sy' 'Y-1 np. Upkeep on Cl 3 gun Tiger Bolm Gardens I I , W W X ',,: I I I 1 X I 9 I ' f f I A cornered Shellbcck I II II QI I II ' I I I Il? II, II I I I I I I I I ,I I 'I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II , I I I I I I I , , ..,.J -i..,-- I I Y' I 1 M 1 II I, I I I I I I 'We' , , ., I ' 7 44551 M, A ,, 12 M ,ef b . 4 vm,,,,Q ,W- I M., . Y Q rf 'Q ' f , ' ' m:gf?Ii'::IY I ' 5215.5-iii ' Q .M -rL 1..r,.I.TlaiAMaa -I I, - , Mn J X 9 X. I t l . 'P Q fr. is ,. 1, U L, ,. , ,pk, .., J -I v,,,w,?f?vb r :TIQJ 1 5712543 :iv 4 ,, - n -I f K., ,J gr.-,ww , 0355 - ,, ' . 'I - -Q. . W, ,V ' M J, Q -. .' V.11..:.,- R ISM x Q ., . , Y, W - 73,5 v ffm. A-fQ,,,Lx -I ., ' it . , ' Zffffw lg-sie.. 'A e I' ' ,lr mf 'K . g in H I -Mir ' ' A 'f'. v ' EN' , '-N14-1. fj Jusf Relaxing li JU hi.: , , . x 2 T. J. Richter, Cdr. Ships Chaplain Advisor ! ' 31- 'L C W3 li The Advisors if I .Q----an A 1 .ol .1 ll, C. A. White, Lfiigi R. B. Reed, Jr dvisor Financial Advisor ., Ens. ,4 wma 7mm 746 seam i, tl To the Cruise Book Stott and those persons whose assistance has been invaluable in the prepara- tion ot this book, I wish to extend my thanks tor a iob well done. Special thanks to Chaplain Thomas J. Richter tor his close cooperation, to GR. Vaughan, FP3, tor the tine work he did on the l cover and departmental drawings, and to R.A. Byrne and D.W. Whitmire, ot the Photo Lab, tor Ji taking and processing many ot the pictures. A Also I wish to express my thanks to Daito Art Printing Company, Limited, ot Tokyo, Japan, , . The expert assistance and guidance ot the Editor, Mr. Shinohara, and Mr. Seike, of the foreign business department, has been highly invaluable. They spent many hours ot work and preparation lf? to give us the finest book available. To them and their entire company ot fine personnel . . .many V1 V, lt thanks l l i l l ! 1 i l -l , i 1 I i '4 ,li lll il ln ii l l ., li 'i ,l N. ii 1 ew El 'lil t C-V- Clevenqer ETS, Fox Div. L. T. Pquiuszewski, TE3, oR-Div. l. , . . Efhfof Assistant Editor ,i Q.--ar KE Mmhews FP' RDW wt Lemond BMI 4TH , IV Layout Editor Business Manager . il.,-5 tl i i . E E 'V ,V V, ! if ' . I ' . h V i ' ' U ' ' i ' . . , D' , .MSF ,ff GR. Vaughan, FP3, R-Div, J.D. Hudson, HM3, H-Div. Artist Layout 'U' F' D.T, Mitchell, ET2, OE-Div. G.W. McCaslin, FPFN, R-Div Layout Layout a ,QCP D. W. Whitmire, SN, X-DIV R. A. Byrne, PHAN, X--Div., Photographer Photographer 'Ffa hi L 3 L 1, i 'i ALABAMA r Baker A.J. Bryan Tommy J. Cureton James K. Eubanks William . Fanning Billy R. Grace, James G. Henley, Thomas C. Jordan, Vergie J. Massongill, Doyle M. McClung, Johnny E. McDaniel, Clifton D. McGowan, Bob R. McGowan, Jerry W. Mills, Earl S. Morgan, J.C. Pittman, David Sawyer, James A. Sexton, Parker Sows, Ben Jr. Stallworth, Richard P ARIZONA Briggs, Richard Hansen, Quine R. McAllister, Willie B. McHenry, Robert E. Rebeles, Edward A. Rodriquez, Arnulfo H. Rodriquez Manuel F Scoggins Bonald G Scott Ronald P Turner William Vass Robert J Wong Chong ARKANSAS Bailey Richmond Brown Charles R Brown Jerrv L Burt Felix L Coakrun D1n1elC Gunter Wayne K Johnson Wmford H Jones Bradley N McCasl1n George W McFadden Ray D McGeehee Ronald L Morris James E Jr Rachel Paul R Sims Elton E Van Dyke Lonnie 2nd 2nd Zum 0,4 6-ww Za, Sum Headland Shorterville Dotham Sylacauga Burlingham Leesburg Mobile Mobile Black Fork Aliceville Moundville Alabama City Alabama City 2nd Gordo 1st Grove Hill 4th Montgomery B Oakman F Jack M Brent 5th Montgomery MARDET Phoenix F Glendale F Phoenix LTJG Phoenix OR Phoenix S-1 Nogales ll A o Phoenix Tempe Pheonix Phoenix Phoenix Helena Hackete Mena Little Rock Mt Home Crossett Mt View Arkadelphia Blytheville Tillar Little Ro k Dierks Clarksville Hot Springs Decater CALIFORNIA Abderson Phillip G. Acala Lewis Adams Kenneth R. Allen Rudolph V. Aiello Robert J. Alverez Alexander J. Apley, Maurice W. Armstrong, Aurther Arnold, James E. Ashlock, Billy R. Azevedo, Terry T. Bajuk, Donald R. Beasley, Roy L. , X r M , 4th , 1 t , 7th , 01 , P 7th r 6th Evans, William A. M Plantersville r ENS Martinez . , F , 1 t B A X B 6th A or F 4th B 1 t B S 5 Beasley, Wilbert Becker, Brian E. Berryman, Ralph E. Blake, Stephen J. Botelho, James J. Brennecke, Donald E. Brumley, Jan A. Bryant, David N. Burnett, Norman L. Buerer, David R. Buntin, E.W. Butler, Donald R. Callahan, Dirk P. Cameron, Francis C. Campbell, Alan D. Campbell, Alan H. Cantino, Frank J. Carlson, Roy F. Carper, William F. Carter, Leroy R. Cason, Kenneth W. Cauthen, Dorsey W. Cernokus, Ronald L. Chapman, Charles R. Chaulsette, John M. Chilton, James L. E. Coleman, Robert E., Jr. Copland, Wallace D. Cordova, David Cordova, Edumenio Jr. Costello, Daniel L. Cota, Fred L. Courtwright, Donald C. Cowles, Walter E. Crook, Bobert E. Derwin, William E. Dingman, Gidman I. Doe, Wesley D. Dougan, Robert E. Dotsch, Charles E. Doyle, Clement C. Dresnick, Michael S. ' , . B j ' , . S-1 ' , - N , ' ' G. A ' , - X ' , S-1 ' 4' , ' B. 2 d , . 6th , u . B , ' ' - X ' , L ' . S-2 . Goins, Donald L. 4th Fort Smith , . S-1 , ' . B , ' , . S-2 ' . , Q R . , . S-2 ' . . . X ' C ' , . . 7th ' , . X ' . , I V I , ' R Modesto s Long Beach San Pedro Pasadena s Lincoln Lockeford Long Beach Sacramento Lodi Rio Vista ENS Alameda s Pittsburg - Los Angeles MARDET Alameda M San Diego OS San Francisco 2nd Oakland F Long Beach S-1 San Gabriel B Los Angeles M Orange 7th Cupertino 5th Huntington Park A Madera OE Newport Beach WO Long Beach S-2 Gilroy LTJG Los Angeles 7th Westminster S-1 Long Beach 4th Lemon Grove 3rd Newark 6th San Bernadino R San Diego MARD Watsonville S-1 Bellilower S-3 Long Beach 6th Arcadia 7th Oakland B Manteca lst El Segundo F El Monte E Aptos OI Santa Barbara S-3 Long Beach R Beaumont S-2 Pasadena W0 Long Beach B Long Beach 5-3 Los Angeles M Forresthill OR San Pedro LCDR SaugL1S S-1 Long Beach Q Ronald G- David L,- .A paras. Cafl E- Farringlon' Pimpin' es, Manu 5:11, Matthias T. Forstner, Gerald Foster, Anderson Frank, lHme5.E' French, Ronnie Frizzel, RObCI't Fuller, Charles W. Gabriel, Victor C. Gadgon, james R. Gargia, Francisco Gardella, David Gary, Leland G. Gibson, Marvin D. Gilbert, Merton L- Gonzales, William Goble, George W. Griffin, Morris A. Gritlith, Robert N. Flocchini, Giacomo P. Forney, Olen D. Fudge, Bobby R. Hale, jay L. Haliwell, Ray G. Hambright, James G. Hampton, jerry D. Harper, Gorden E. Hart, Robert L. Herrin, David Herring, Don L. Hervey, James A. Hicks, Paul R. Hickman, Dee E. Holmquist, Robert C. Holmes, Joseph H. Hunt, Marvin D. ller, james O. lanes Richard Johnson, Benjaman Jones, Amos J. Jones, Geoge E. jr. Kelley, Michael L. Kilmer, Gerald L. Kirkwood, Charley E. Knickles, Kenneth L. Kornbluth, Alan S, Jasper. William R, Lang, James M. Langton, Darrell L. Lepire, David R. Lee, Mervin L. Llewellyn, Russel B. Lake, Richard A, Lambert, Nathan E. Lemond, William T. LODSS, Stanle P L Y ' r Owden, .lames L. Luttfell, Gene E, MadiS0n, Darrel W, Maslouski, Billy J. R 6th Se4 1st B 6th lst OI S-5 E MARDET E E 6th MARDET MARDET 3rd S-4 F F 2nd 5th M 5th ' F lst F 5th WO OI 7th ENS 7th 7th R 2nd 6th E R 2nd lst S-3 MARDET 3rd B MARDET 7th S-3 R OS OI S-5 LT MARDET F R OS M OR 4th OE A OE 4th S-3 Lakewook Santa Ana Redondo Beach Modesto Pomona San Bernadino Long Beach Pomona Long Beach Long Beach Bakersfield Gardena Los Angeles Avernal Los Angeles Lompoc Watsonville Bakersfield La Mirada Lancaster Pittsburg Tulare Long Beach La Mirada Santa Clara El Segundo Ventura Inglewood Santa Cruz Lancaster Santa Ana Bakersfield Long Beach Long Beach Sacramento Long Beach Fellows Fresno North Hollywood Alhambra Long Beach Long Beach Culver City Long Beach Los Angeles Richmond Seaside Long Beach Port Chicago Long Beach North Hollywood Palo Alto Los Angeles Santa Barbara VVilmington Martinez Long Beach Torrence Lomita Long Beach Long Beach Weitchpec Bakersfield San jose Long Beach Mathews, Paul j, Marinoni, Donald R. Mays, Edward L. McCuen, Roner J. McDermott. Michael P. McDowell, james E. McElreath, David E, McGuire, Charles E. McViegh, James W, Merola,Sam V, lVlltCl'1Cll, Walter Morris, Floyd R. Morris, Jack L, Morris, Oscar VV. Murray. Harold F. Nelson, Theodore G. Nelson, William J. Nicklus, Michael Oliver, Boyed V. Osborne, Robert B. Paradise, James G. Pardee, Marvin E. Pate, Charles N. Patheal, Ernest j. Paulson, Daniel R. Perry, Robin W. Porterfreld, Donal H. Potter, Joseph F. jr. Price, Leroy R. Ratzlaff, Jimmie B. Reep, David C. Reid, Lee S. Reaves, George Remmel, Ronald O. Reynolds, Vinson T. Robles, Alfred F. Rood, Danald K. Salvail, Larry L. Sanders, Clyde M. Segal, Allen M. Sempek, james H. Shaffer, Dennis L. Shaffer, James E. Sheehan, Francis X. Shurtz, Lyle D. Slaughter, Edward l- Smith, Dale L. Smith, William E. Spell William Stafford, Thomas C. Stewart, George C. Stover, Howard E. 5- ' Stuart Perry A. Swanson, Paul N. Sweatt, Billy D. Taber, John C. Tapia, L60 Tarin, Samual C. Thorne, Wayne D- Toohey, Kurk R. Valencia, Pedro G. Van Horn, Robert R. Van Kleeck, Loring E- Varia, Frank Vitatich, Nicholas V. 4th OR S-1 V LTJG S-5 S-2 4th F lst S-5 Ol S-4 S-5 7th 3rd OR A N ENS S-2 F B lst 3rd 6th OR 3rd LTJG M M X tit h OF 1 4 .Znd 2nd 5th -ith M F E X 3rd LT 6th E S-1 S-3 S-3 X 7th M H 'Z F OI M 4th S-2 M ENS 4th R LTJG 2nd S-3 Sacramento Palo Alto Los Angeles Chula Vista Menlo Park San Pedro Sacramento Covina Ripon Santa Monica Los Angeles Long Beach Los Angeles San Diego San Diego Los Angeles Long Beach Garden Grove San ,lose Alhambra La Mesa Woodland Hills San Bernadino Fresno Sacramento Walnut Creek Long Beach Lawnclnle lletehflletchy Springville Los Angeles Santa Barbara Compton Saratoga San ,lose Vtliles South Cute San Lorenzo Garden Grove Los Angeles Long Beach Bakersfield Santa Cruz .Artesia Mill Valley Wilmington Red Bluff South Gate Long Beach San Diego Hawthorne Wilmington Santa Ana Sacramento Los Angeles Etna Los Angeles San Bernadino Anaheim San Francisco San Bernadino Panorama City South Gate Beverly Hills San Pedro Waller, Robert L. Walters, James L. Watkins, Thomas R. Jr. Wegworth, Pete Webb, Willis Wells, Theodore H. Whaley, William S. White, Clarence A. Zephor, Theodore A. Zermeno, Margarito C. COLORADO Bishop, William W. Ellis, Sidney A. Hays, Richard L. McNierney, Frak Skalla, Richard J. Spencer, Bobby D. Spencer, Gerald L. Starks, M.T. Waldorf, Otha D. Welch, Joe M. S Whitmire, David W. CONNECTICUT Paluzewski, Leon J. Pear, Louis M. Vitali, Thnmas H. FLORIDA Ash, Jesse Belenger, Peter W. Bobersky, William J. Brothers, John W. Delancy, Roberty L. Dial, Raymond R. Marshall, Donald L. Martin, Raymond L. Mitchell, David T. Murdock, Jerry I. Taylor, Sam R. Offord, Elijah O'Neal, Vern H. Thomas, Edward L. Thomas, Lovet GEORGIA Bailey, Roy A. Bartheld, Luther C. Boozer, Loyce G. Burdett, Calvin E. Fanning, Arther L. Funk, Ralph F. Garrett, Earl E. Jackson, Lewis L., Jr. McCarthy, William F. Moore, Robert H. Neely, Thomas J. O'Neal, Hugh D. Parker, Harry Pressley, Isiah Prince, James E. B B . 4th 6th S-5 B LT LTJ G E S-2 XZSDQIPPZWUTIEF lo' H OR M M S-3 S-1 E S-3 5th OS 2nd 2nd OE 4th 5th 2nd 5th OI 2nd 2nd lst B ENS OR 6th B WO 2nd 2nd B S-3 3rd 6th M Woodlake Oakland Long Beach San Pedro Oakland Riveria Coronado Spring Valley Sherman Oaks San Bernadino Denver Denver Buena Vista Denver Colorado Springs Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Meriden Moodus Beaconfalls Tallahassee Clearwater Daytona Beach Monticello Miami West Palm Beach River Junction Quitman Sarasota Rockledge Tampa Palatka Mt. Pleasant Pensacola Tampa Albany Albany Ellenwood Manchester Atlanta Mt. Airy Kennesaw La Grange Columbus Atlanta Manchester Vadalia Adairsville Columbus Augusta Qualls, Frankin D. Robertson, Jim C. Rome, Curtis Satterfield, Robert HG- Sloan, Donald L. Spratling, Robert K. Varnadoe, Edwin L. Whitmire, Jerry J. IDAHO Arnot, Wesley L. Bowie, Robert E. Gross, Richard S. Moore, Buford A. Park, Bernerd F. Renberger, Darrel F. Schuette, John B. Simpson, John O. ILLINOIS Anderson, Ray J. Arctassee, Owen Bell, Dorie Bick. Carl G. Bilyeu, Paul R. Blankenship, William E. Bullard, Samuel W. Byers, Larry L. Carr, Ronald I. Clawson, Harrison B. Clevenger, Charles V. Davis, Virgil L. Dickson, Sam A. Dishler, Phillip W. Evans, Percy Graves, Earl W. Hall, Wayne W. Halverson, David A. Harbarger, Charles E. Haselton, Eugene W. Hynd, Fred E. Jarman, Charles D. Kerst, William L. Krupp, Ronald F. Kolodziej, Richard J. Llorens, Lawrence W. Marks, Thomas S. McKissack, Andrew W McMillan, Harold D. Moran, Arthur H. Muehlhausen, Robert L. O'Mally, Cornelius E. Reubart, Jack L. Richards, James E. Roland, Richard G. Scott, Truman L. Sheeley, Charles A. Spille, Richard, R. Stephenson, Frazier Walker, Robert G. INDIANA Rivera. Antonio 4th 5th 6th Hx.-. lst M R A 4th OI LTJG F F 5th MARDET R LTJG 5th 1st MARDET S-1 S-2 4th F OS R F S-2 5th 5th 2nd WO 6th MARDET 6th 3rd 3rd 3rd 7th LTJG ENS OR LCDR MARDET 6th lst OR A S--2 N M A N 7th S-1 4th 5th Jasper Hortense Columbus Fitzgearld Calhoon Warner Robins Lumber City Gainesville Lewiston Harrison Wilder Nampa New Plymouth Forthill Moscow Eden Richmond Rockford Chicago Mt. Prospect Madison Peoria Salem Beecher City Cecatur Aledo Rockford Nego Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Moweaqua Prairie View Moweaqua Rockford Moline Washville Danville Chicago Berwyn Chicago Chicago Chicago Perin Lafayette Oaklawn Rochelle Decatur Matton Rockford Marshall Quincy Cobden Chicago Lemont East Chicaga .J . I gg... ...Qi Jerry A- Day, Donald Figs' Donald Gerstein, 5-D- Hartman, I.S. Keown, Jimmie D' Mike, Donald L. 0'Risky, Billy R. Ross, Hugh D- Ryan, Dennis, A. Smith, Larry D- Smith, Richard L. Sopkowski, Warren R. Stephens, Billy L. Wilkeson, PilliP T- IOWA Anderson, Stanley D. Bakken, Merlin A. Baumann, ROSSH W- Bogert, james L. Budd, Robert C. Cameron, Donald F. Carlson, Robert, L. Clark, Robert, J. Cook, William C. Flockhart, Larry A. Gosnell, Edward A. McElvogue, Henry C. Nordaker, Vance A. Olson, Richard W. Schumann, Jerry L. Scoles, Vernal E. g Smith, Ronald, L. Starkey, Donald A. Stromley, Kenneth E. Thomas, Richard G. KANSAS Brazzle, Harold D. Everson, Donald L. Habarta, Ernest F. l-lemken, Leonard F. Herschell, Robert E. Kloehr, Jerry C. lohnson, Howard, B. lohnson, Leonard, E. Lloyd, jack F. Lowe, Eugene R. Mitchell, Donald A. Morgan, Ronald E Nuessen, Melvin J. Pefsyn, Lewis L. Paulk, John E. Pickering, Erving T. Pickering, Jerry T. Raglin, David N. Robinson, Delmar L. Schull, Tommy J. Shaklee, James R., Jr. Sportsman, Linual Oy Jackie L. 2nd E lst S-2 CAPT A N 6th S-3 MARDET M X E MARDET F F E S-I 5 R X 3rd B E CDR 5th OE 7th lst N OR H .f X S-3 S-3 S-3 R F M A 4th OS F S-5 F S-3 6th E M S-3 LT M 6th F A R MARDET MARDET R Hammond Cartersville Indianapolis Evansville Columbia City Gary Indianapolis Gary Evansville Wabash Mongo Anderson Columbia City Gary South Bend South Bend Kellog Decorah Waterloo Donnelson Anita Muscatine Fairfield Ollie Earllan Bonne Central City Des Moines Des Moines Sioux City Moneda Shell Rock Waterloo Des Moines Northwood Newton Louisville Kansas City Ellsworth Albert Lawrence Coffeyville Canton Wichita Mac Farland Wichita Lawrence Topeka Olpe Topeka Coffeyville Belpre Belpre Hutcherson Baldwin City Liberal Hutchinson Wichita Wellington Watkins, William D. Workman, Walden, J. KENTUCKY BVOWH, James N. Cook, Allen P. Dugger, Carrell D. Greenwell, Thomas E. Farmer, VVilliam L. HUCISOH. James A. '9- Johnson, Lester Mattingly, Fred T. if Merritt, james R. Miller, Charles T. Phelps, Shirly XV. Phillips, James Phillips, John XV. Screws, Henry R. LOUISIANA Bayne, Donald j. Cador, Frederick j. Cole, William j., jr. Dandridge, W'illie .-X. Dayries, Richard C Frilot, Gilbert C. Gates, Loyed E. Greenhouse, Overton Gros, Arthur J. Gunn, Neil F. Hoffpauir, julies C Jones, Ronald L. Norris, Crockett ,l. Picou, Horace L. Savoie, Tilden ,l. MAINE Savoy, XfVilliam D. MARYLAND Brothers, William O. Catterton, Martin L. Harris, Robert NV. Ohlson, Erik M. Pahl, Vincent F. Wright, Joseph MP. R OR F CDR F F XVO Hi B H 1 3rd 61h R M 5th 3rd B -lth M I Ili li Ol S 3 Altli R S2 Ilrd M A R DET LCDR lst Ir X F OR Ol M ENS LTJG MASSACHUSETTS Ciaschini, Walter V. Kingsley, Robert I- Nelson, Peter D- Mattinson, George T- Oja, Stuart W. Wisniowski, Walter, .I- MICHIGAN Albright, Bernard E. Andrews, LeroY M' Bigelow, Thomas .I- Borton, Norman H. OR S-2 LTJG 7th B OI N E Ist R Wichita Chapman Louisville Lacenter Louisville Morganlield Beattyville Columbia Babourville Louisville Philpot Morgantown Bowling Green Louisville Louisville Evurts llairvey Ventress Wisner New Orleans New Roads Cliulmetle VV i n lield Mairksville Chalnielle Jonesboro C.'rm'x'lt'y Bossier Natcliitoclies Ponclitoulu New Iberian Madison Vllestminster Owings Baltimore Severna Park Chevy Chase Annapolis Springfield Revere Brookline Essex Royalstom Chico Pee Paw Paw Morenci Copemisk Adrian Briggs, Bill Brodrick, Dale P. Cook, Anthony J. Durden, Jimmie L. Grawey, Edward A. Green, James E. Grevelle, Charles J. Griffith, Roland E. Hales, Thomas R. Illes, Robert J. Jelsema, Jim M. Kenny, Thomas A. Liefbrour, John H. McNair, Patrick D. Murphy, Harvey G. Pryor, Norman E. Scott, Clifford H. Smith, James R. Stys, Richard W. Van Horn, Richard L. Veine, Clifford A. Wade, John W. Wakeman, Robert E. Wilkenson, Gilbert W. Young, Russell I. MINNESOTA Audette, Noel L. Aune, Rodney J. Braatz, Kenneth L. Kerg, Gary L. Kimbler, James F. Larsen, James D. Lewis, Gerald V. McCoy, James D. Morawczynski, Dennis L. Myers, Jack P. Norland, Bruce E. Peake, Victor L. Jr. Sobiek, Angelo H. Rosendahl, Roy E. Turnquist, Langford L. MISSISSIPPI Bryant, James D. Dean, Roscoe L. Gamblin, Adolph Cnj Hall, William G. Hudson, James L. Hudson, Jerry A. Lee, Robert E. McGee, Thomas A. Purvis, William H. Reaux Gilbert J Scruggs Paul E Williams 'vielvin E MISSOURI Addy James F Banks Robert Barr Fred R Brown Donald D 6th X N 5th F S-5 E 4th S-4 6th R F MARDET OS 2nd E 4th 6th F 3rd 3rd S-2 A R 6th B F X lst OE S-2 MARDET MARDET 3rd S-3 OR S-2 2nd 2nd OR 3rd E S-3 LTJG S-2 3rd X S-5 5th MARDET MARDET Madison Heights Muskegon Monroe Columbiaville Flint Flint Brighton Flint Saginaw Allen Park Grand Rapids Detroit Kalamazoo Pontiac Detroit Adrian Brighten Escanaba Detroit Ithaca Manistee Benton Harbor Jackson Walled Lake Grand Rapids Grookston Redwood Falls Winone Redwing Minneapolis Worthington Hopkins Garvin Browerville Blue Earth Windom Pipestone Bowlus Duluth Erhard Jackson Decatur Oakvale Clarksdale Cleveland Matches McComb McComle Meridan Biloxi Fulton Greenvs ood St Louis St Louis Springfield Fredricktown Brown, Jerry C. Bushdecker, Robert K. Cheshire, Charles H. Clark, William B. Crawford, Robert L. Courtney, Bill L. Dietzman, Fred B. Dobbs, lval Fostich, Richard M. Hollingworth, Harold B. Hollingworth, Winston W. Hoover, David W. Kaczerowski, Richard L. Kincaid, Jerome A. Kerksick, Dennis W. Leach, Jimmy D. Luckett, Ellis McKinney, Ralph D. Mohart, Joseph L. Morgan, Charles L. Morris, Carles D. Osteen, Donald R. Powell, Jerry L. Reese, Winford R. Romine, Basil A. Salter, Loren E. Sampson, Harry J. Schaffer, William B. Schremp, Russell A. Shutt, Billy R. Slaybaugh, Jimmy R. Tansey, James B. Tucker, Clarence A. Westerfield, William H. Westerman, Elvin A. Whittaker, Gorden S. Zahner, James E. MONTANA Adams, Ben L. Cox, Ed O. Cox, John M. Heagy, Donald E. Jones, Donald R. Morey, Lyle E. Hesbit, Arlie E. Ott, Thomas R. Paulson, Dale L. Peterson, William J. Ritchie, James R. Sobiek, Angelo H. Swanson, Harold L. Tood, Michael A. Welch, Charles R. NEBRASKA Barnhouse Dennis C Blake Harvey A Bloemer Freder1ckJ Jr Flittner John W Q Hill Bill L Jeffery LloydJ Keenan W1ll1amJ Jr X R 6th ' OE X X S-3 lst Ol B E B 7th A MARDET S-1 5th M MARDET MARDET 4th B 3rd R 6th F 3rd M A M B WO F S-3 S-2 LCDR R LTJ G B B E B 7th WO A F MARDET F X 5th B S-2 H -1- 2nd Fredricktown St. Charles Lebanon Hannibal Pleasant Hill St. Louis St. Louis Ava Kansas City Lexington Carl Junction Pleasant Hill St. Louis Lamar St Louis Wellington Kennett Maitland Independence Kansas City Camdenton St Joseph Bucha Kansas City Poplar Bluff Poplar Bluff Hume Galt Kansas City Perryville Arbyrd Pattonsburg Kirkwood Cape Lee's Summit Wellington Cabool Fredericktown Havre Cut Bank Cut Bank Great Falls Marion Wolf Point Huzzan Missoula Missoula Ronan Whitehall Bowlus Great Falls Cascade Libby Omaha Wahoo Omaha Wahoo Lincoln Allan Omha H811 , - . X . . , . X . . , 1 . h 'Y J , ' . B a ' 9 . . . S'1 ' v ,. l ' , ' 'I B - ' ' A , . B , , M - . . I Gordon .I- McNurlin, Donald R. Sfranik, Raymond A. Stutz, Robert L. V 1-Qmiack, Reed R-A W,-ight, John R. NEVADA uckles Omar M B 1 ' Nance, Clifford C., Jr- West, Dana B. R OS OR E 2nd 7th 5th S-3 F NEW HAMPSHIRE Forrest. David Mariford, Duaine R. 1? S-3 Whitlock, Walter D. 11 H 7' NEW JERSEY Burt, Felix L. Forrester, Raymond Foster, Michael J. McSorley, James Peek, William B. Wills, Edwin R. NEW MEXICO 3rd OE M B lst E Borden, Flord E. N Campos, Eusebo OR Canard, George E. 6th Candelarie, Donald D. X Chester, Cecil E. B Grimes, Randolph D. E Islas, Phillip S-l Hernandez, Manuel D. R Holcomb, Ramond D. OR King, Winfred R. B Martinez, Herbert A. R Martinez, Juan 2nd Montano, Eugene A Ogren, Carl J. R Sanchez, Arthur G. 2nd Soliz, Saul 6th Tunnell, Eddie L. 6th NEW YORK Applebee, James A. E Backus, Kenneth E. X Baker, Edward P. 4th Cummings, Charles T. S-2 Curtis, Rance W. lst Davis, James L. F Dennehy, James P. BPH Fairchild, Robert E. CDR Gareau, Gary P. R Gibbs, Richard 2nd Goodwill, Robert F Graham, David D. lst Graham, Henry D. OR Kelly. Thomas F. S-l Otero, Miguel A. S-3 Price, Donald L. OR in-H Omaha Omaha Morse Bluff Hebton O'Niell York Elko Fallon Reno Clavemont Salem Concord Magnolia Westwood Trenton Kearney Egg Harbor Rahway Fort Sumber Turnerville Artesia Albuquerque Silver City Albuquerque Raton Santa Fe Lovington Las Cruses Taos Wagon Mound Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Chamberino Carlsbad Port Boryan Rochester Long Island Yonkers Furguson Lancaster, New York Olean Endicott Brooklyn Dunkirk Brooklyn Brooklyn Sayville New York Troupsburg Trivillino, Gerald F. S-2 Vail, Forrest W., Jr, F Wells, John B. ENS White, .lack R. M NORTH CAROLINA Alford, Donald M. Barnette, Jack N, Best, Gordon B. Boyette, Robert D. Brown, Lloyd R. Burns, James R. Champion, Harold T. Everhart, RandallO. Faircloth, Daniel VV. Hawkins, Ronnie A. Hunt, Harold B. Jones, James C. Joyner, Elias L. Lewis, Franklin XV. Manning, James L. Medlin, Donald L. Purifory, John J. Singleton, Theodore W. Walters, Bobby F. Willard, Thomas C. 'Willis, Clyde P. lst F 5th 6th F A B 7th F M V 6th S-1 7th 7th 6th S-5 5th 3rd 3rd ENS NORTH DAKOTA Brown, Larry J. LaFloe, Charles F. Marsh, Merlon M. Morin, Lawrence P. Riveland, Allen J. Scharf, William E. Stangler, Dennis C. Stangler, Tommy L. Steele, Benjamin L. Ueland, Duane O. Wolf, Aloyse I. OHIO Barger, Henry W. Barrett, William F. Brown, Glen R. Buch, Louis S. Bucklew, Ronald E. ' Clark, George E. Creek, Elmer E. Decker, James E. Desgrange, Olen D- Garner, Edward Higgins, Roger E. Hodnett, Herman A. Jones, Armsberry. .lf- King, James L. Kline, Ray W- TA Ladd, Marvin D. Lipani, Vincent C. Mathews, Kenneth E. Ridenour, Paul .l- Tiettmeyer, L. W. Toalston, Robert L- l.T I: N 3rd 3rd 5th F OE A 3rd 2nd S-2 OR WO M H ' 2nd R M S-1 B S-5 6th S-5 S-2 H 3rd R R OE OR B .fi- Odgensburg Jamesport New York Astoria Laurinburg Charlotte Freemont Wilson Rockingham Hamlet Fuquay Springs Lexington Fayetteville Rutherford Lumberton Newport Kinston Greensboro Greenville Leland Raleigh Tory Elizabethtown Greensboro Mursliallburg Piekinson Ht-leount Uplizim Dunst-ith Fortuna Wishek Grand Forks Grand Forks Jamestown Cooperstown Bismarck Canton Steubenville Van Wert Canton Clyde Cleveland West Unity Van Wert West Leipsic Cincinnatti Springfield Toledo Cincinnati Freemont Dayton Dalpho5 Williamficld Barberton Perrysville Cincinnatti Alliance I Townson Carl O. Venia Rodney F. Venia Ronald L Williams Daniel OKLAHOMA Bates Duaine Black Kenneth R. Capshaw Ralph A. Coble Robert E. Dilldine Clifford L. Genzer Robert A. Freeman, Bobby G. Hurt, James D. LTJ G Powhatan Point Fayette Fayette Lagrange Sulphur Oklahma City Chattanooga Forker Broken Arrow Oklahoma City Blanchard Henryetta Reed Robert B. Jr. Richter Thomas J. Rosko Walter P. Rupert Robert D. Sarik Dominick M. Slivka Stephen J. Sproull Geren R. Talley Joseph F. Young Charles B. ENS CDR RHODE ISLAND Andrews James B. Tortolani, Raymond M. ENS Duquesne Allentown Salina Arnold Palmertown Pittsburgrh Monaca Philadelphia Pittsburgh Newport Providence f , 6th , ' , OS , ' , . os , , W0 ' ' , 7th , , 4tl'1 , OE , OI , X Akin, Bennie D- 4th Stillwater Stasik, Anthony J. -9- Hg Pittsburgh , ' E , E , X , OR ' , 5th , 6tl'1 , 4th , OE 4th 7th E Kramer, Edward G. McDonald, Charles lst Osborn, Gerald L. lst Paden, Charles H. OS Pigg, Bobby J. 6th Stites, James D. 7th Trouba, Carrol W. S-1 Williams, Curtis D. S-3 Woods, Benjamin F. Jr. MARDET OREGON Baker, Kenneth L. M Barnes, Donald A. M Bieler, Robert B. M Brusseau, Howard D. E Burgess, Clifton H. 3rd Chase, Ralph W. S-1 Denson, Trueman G. OI Fetters, Elden L. 3rd Flowers, Jerry E. MARDET Gaswint, Jack L. F Gillespie, Larry R. S-3 Male, James A. B Marks, Thomas S. LCDR Miller, Norman C. B Mills, Donald O. A Orton, Richard E. F Parker, Edward J. F Prowell, Allen R. 3rd Tubbs, Orval E. X Williams, Robert O. QE PENNSYLVANIA Adametz, Carl M. M Bowman, Addison M. III ENS Brown, Richard L. R Collins, William R Ekas, Karl A. OR Gibbons, Frank W. E Gibson, Thomas L. B Grispon, Robert J. S-3 Hastings, John R. OR Juse, John S. A Lynch, William F. B Morgan, Eugene D. 6th Nave, Richard J. M Nitkiewicz, Polo S. lst Pollack, Russell W. M Skiatook Sperry Stillwell Oklahoma City Tulsa Pittsburgh Tulsa Checotah Clinton Roseburg Salem Eugene Roseburg Forest Grove Pendleton Gold Beach Monmouth Portland Roseburg Valsetz Pendleton Hermiston Portland Portland Jefferson Medford Chiloquin Eugene Eugene Pittsburgh Mechanicsburg Beaver Falls Moosic Tarentum Library Butler Philadelphia Penndel Belle Vernon Altoona Pittston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh SOUTH CAROLINA Bigger, William E. Courtney, Robert E. Caulder, Willoughby C. Cauthen, Lucius S. Dail, Joseph G. Edwards, Bobby J. Heaton, Columbus Stanley, Aaron H. OI S-1 M R LTJG S-3 7th 3rd SOUTH DAKOTA Ehresman, Alvin R. Schuttler, Ronald G. Thompson, James R. Tribbitt, Lloyd J. Wojan, Neil R. TENNESSEE Adgent, James D. Branson, Roy L. Bridgeforth, John S. Buckner, Benjaman F., Jr. Cantrell, Willam N. Cardwell, Earl Cook, Larry J. England, Johnny E. Grifhn, William T. Harmon, Douglas L. Hawke, Jack D. Kincer, Oney C. Larison, James P. Martin, Eldon, L. McVay, Benjamin C. Morgan, Paul D. Pratt, Carl R. Quinn, Bernard L. Sutton, Frank B. Whiteside, William M. TEXAS Alderete, Carlos Alexander, Jimmie C Alvarez, Robert Apodaca, Alfonso, Jr. Barber, Kenneth K. Barrett, Ellis R. R E MARDET S-2 A OI OR 7th S-3 B S-5 4th R 6th S-3 B S-3 E S-2 OI 2nd lst E 5th 4th F 2nd MARDET X 4th 7th York Columbia Dillow Kershaw Orangeburg Charleston Salem Varnville Delmont Spearfish Viborg Waterton Revillo Eagleville Bristol Jefferson City Memphis Sparta Memphis Milano Sparta New Market Knoxville Tellico Plains Rokwood Knoxville Maryville Huntington Big Rock Knoxville Nashville Chattanooga Knoxville El Paso Fort Worth San Antoni0 El Paso Linden Houston Charles E. Beasley, -loe L' Bell, James L- Bracewell, John D- Brown, lame? I BrownlOW, William .l - Burleson, Willie J- Burt, Charles T. M. Cleveland, Thomas W. Clouse, Bobby G- Conner, Robert W. Cook, Elmer .l- Cfawford, Wilburd, D. Dod, james M. Dotson, 133' B- Edwards, Winfred Erwin, Freddie W. Foegelle, Richard J. Fox, George E. Givins, Will. S. Glasgow, Clarence E. Graues, William L. Green, Odis O. Hitzfeldt, George P. Holcomb, Gerald L. Hollar, Lee L. Hyder, Noel L. Jordy, Louis T. King. Elbert A. Lawson, Garlin E. Leal, Ernest Lindsey, Billy K. Lopez, Leandro G. Mancillas, Thomas M. Mc Carty, Karl D. Mc Gill, Robert M. Medina, Carlos Jr. Millican, Paul C. Nelson, Kenneth R. Old, Jordan C. Pierce, Nelson R. Pina, Felix Powers, Robert L. Preston, Lawrence Robbins, G. W. Rodriquez, Tony E. Romero, Ernesto S. R0per, Billy C. Saldivar, Santos Schooley Reece D. Skaggs, Jerry R. Slaughter, Marvin L. Sutherland, Lonnie A. Tanksley, Horace L., jr. Taylor, Huey L. Wick, jackie L. Wilson, Robert W. Wright, G. W. Zbranek, Louis H. TAH lien, W. C. rlan, Roger D. WH Clifford W. 5th lst 7th N 6th ENS OR 3rd X R S-2 WO OI F OS S-3 2nd R X OR S-2 5th A MARDET S-1 S-3 E S-2 ENS 7th 7th A 4th R E E 4th S-2 OE ENS MARDET B R 5th OS S-1 5th 4th 3rd 4th S-1 E OI OS N 6th 3rd 1st R ENS F 7th Texarkana Chandler Houston El Paso Eagle Lake Austin San Angelo Dallas Lufkin Bogata Big Spring Woden Lewisville Mavfa San Antonio Beaumont Seminole Hobson Orangefield Austin Dallay Fort Worth Dallas El Paso Dallas Haskell Orange Huntsville Austin Houston Vanderbilt Hooks Laredo Falfurrias Sunray Port Arthur San Antonio Irving San Antonio Houston Hereford Cotulla Beaumont Marshall Lubbock San Antonio El Paso Decatur San Antonio Big Spring Amarillo Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Marshall Lufkin San Antonio Marshall Granger Salt Lake Ogden Price Bruno, Maurice L. Clare, Dwayne V, Colvin, james E, Cordova, Henry G, Cox, William B. Graham, Allen L., Jr. Hall, Leeland N. Pincock, Lorin D, Rose, Billy R. Watkins, jay L. VIRGINIA Johnson, William j. Morris, Robert, R. Walters, Jimmie L. WASHINGTON Andrews, James A. Bolt, joe F. Bourdage, joe E. Campbell, Michael j. Carlson, Jerold R. Collicott, Gary L. Conklin. Robert ll. Fry, Gerald E. Fryhling, Richard l. llinton, Nlichzn-l G lluppcrt, Kcnnctli .X johzinncscn. hhillllillll .X Martin. ,lzuncs I.. Portcr. Kr-ith R Randall, Alvin ,l Spcncc. Guy D Schmidt. llcrbcrt li lr. Stone. J. R. Sundeth, Dal C Teel, NVayne XY. Trana. Ricrard G. Vaughan. Grant R. VVhitney. Stephen S. NVilson, Edward V. WASHINGTON Barron, Carter T. Clinton, David F. Garner, David J. F X B lst ENS 2nd B E S-3 E 5th lst B B F N 6th 3rd N 5th OS X. 5lli SLI LVIJR X ll lx on MA RlJl'1'l' Sth OR OR AX R E N 4 D. C. ENS R 5 WEST VIRGINIA Ashcraft, Eussel G. Basham, Lonnie Byrne, Robert A. Debee, Raymond A. Weaver, Paul R. WISCONSIN Andreason, Robert L- Brunner, Larry L. Heikkinen, JameS R- Hogan, Gordon R. Hogan, Harry R. Platz, George, T- B 3rd X X X OR MARDET 5th S-2 S-2 7th Helper Salt Lake City Ogden Ogden Orem Provo Salt Lake Cnty Ogden Moab Salt Lake City Richmond Richmond Floyd Tacoma G randy icw Kelso Outlook Tacoma Yu k i mn Scsi I I lt' Scn l l lc Opportunity lfnlinl llillftllllil SHI! l lt' Ynm'ouyt'r Sunny Sidt Si-lull Pnloust- Clarkston Yak i nm Evcrclt St-atllc Evcrctt Redmond Longview Longview Shinnston East Band Philippi Newall Grafdon Wisconsin Neekooska Phelps Beloit Beloit Milwaukee Rover, William F. Sallmann, Lawrence Schumacher, James A. Still, Ronald A. Wagner, Leonard, R. Walter, Henry J. WYOMING Bertagnolli, Jack R. Griflith, Harry T. Herrin, James F. Rodriquez, Bernardo ALASKA Combs, Eugene M. CHINA Frazier, Phillip N. Kong, Richard M. GUAM Harmon, Carl D. Santos, Vicente C. Tenorio, Daniel M. OI F lst. LT OS 6th 2nd 2nd S-3 7th 5th R CAPT. 7th F A 4th Waukesha Milwaukee Wauwatosa Alderwood Sheboygan Almond Hudson Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Palmer USMC Peiping Kowloon Agana Dededo Village Agana HAWAII Gazaway, William I. Gifford, Emery J. Jose, Thomas A. Taihook, Henry MEXICO Faller, Alberto PHILIPINES Apilado, Pablo B. Bobis, Hilarion V. Cabural, Maisno A. Dallo, Remigio Espero, Victorianae D. Flores, Manuel J. Jr Gadiane, Melchor B. Gutierrez, Romeo D. Lewis, William C. Maglanva, David Mosquera, Ramon C. Perez, Generoso H. Piralto, Ruperto L. Ramirez, Cesar P. Remulla, Felicisma A. Ymzon, Raymond R. OR B A R MARDET S-5 S-1 S-5 S-3 S-5 S-5 S-1 S-3 S-1 S-5 S-5 S-1 S-5 7th S-5 E Honolulu Lll'1V6 Kaval Ewa Kauai Merida La Union Dasol Rosales Cuyapo Nueva La Union Quezon City Manilla Tabon Kawit Olongapo Estancia Hoilo Culasi Antique Pasay City Zambales San Quintin Cavite Pateros Rizal 1+ 1 I flsffi lf M' -f I an lt , i K4 ' 1 , X y K Q 'Y M V V' 5 ,3 4 :UE GMO Ilya C'