Saint Paul (CA 73) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1959 volume:

' v If up W -ruff' .pls Ol f I wb A6405 'tu-utuuru-ur-num V Property of , 2 MARINE coRPs f,Is1'oR1cfu, LIBRARY Please Return to Room 5127 - gk- - --' peg- -.aa-f-,1r..Q- -1vn,ox-,.r.Jmme.uu.v.ru-A-urn-so---1 g 3' X FEB 4 1960 g Q-467776 I f 5 ff I arm I ' 1 A I . -3 v Pearl Horbor des,-W EQUATOR 1959 45? we T351 wfm gm The Flag Ship of SAINT PAUL Ilwd HMM lfffivsosmke 1' J :fre fi: N . mf - ali! Y fwiwn igiaiclai gfma, -N 7' 1 . ilemmq , 44 g Q- ,,,..!.?,M, ,V.jii51.? in Sgulyic V I I n.alz6riS!i4!f!-if J. f s Lmzt Ll ,., I, f 5 Kon ag V, ,b 3 ' 51 ZA-f-ffififii is '51 . f .f ' Q Qmiicaznga 151 , e ,V , 5 girifzi Q X ., ,. if A f' Y f Uk X . qi ' X NX , N, . 3. I X x 0 Z ff My . ,Lil fx' 3 M fi 5 f 'H ' L ai' Xi .fx ,, ,. . L 5,, ,,.q,, if Y, 1 MAY 1959 I feng geacb. peazl Haabaa qolzmzm Kobe f Gfafzu A gncbmon b Shaw gsm gaipan quam iaezmg gasebo gubic gan, Kaohsiung X manila Hong Kong X E Cebu Zamboanga Djafzafzfa Qu S gfaafff M 57 NQV-1959 USS SAINT PAUL CCA-73? FLAG SHIP QE CQMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET 'N -1 , W' Q ff 42277 i O Freclc-rick Nwrrmm Ia, W 1902 m Hume. Idzmf. US. Naval ,-Xuiciuig was ccmlnlniaslfwm-rl 21115, ,Apfil 1923 he Vins LELX.- ,L Pensacola, Flwidql .ppb in Illllli In X my .Xutg During his lib gm SLTYCCI nm xu1'i-.ww M signmcms. TM- Y fgf..,,1 mzmcling Uiiluu' N 1iXGCL11iYL' Uifhm. XYOHJ Xxvlll' 11 g Lf' CLlI'l'iL'I' V55 Xlihw 151YlS1UN lfu K scnim' umxmm X K iucludixxg Umm Cm11111mMu1' 1-lt' L1N1il.xxLlgUSl 1E'.w.v . ., X IIC. as ,Xwi u Un ISU Suplutrviu 'VX 2 cmnmqxml wi Tx X - A ' ' 'Nw XJmix. 'F K Sllll'I11k'k1.ki xx E1 ' ' Y N lQ1hlWlUI1XX1TfXlwXw' X' v Surviu' Nhwif Hu lx m.1'1w, u LNIQKPU wt E- - wmv smx, lf N fx lQk'Sk'lXg' INK-' lxkllvw 4 I - 2 5 il, v A , ,,. wx Mis. 5 . - A ' 15.10 x K 51 f 'NX -4 . .ws . X1 . - x S' w,v'f as Q- ,N,.nX- , M-fm.- x W, - r, dbh Hmiez A gemfzetz' Offcbm mae 25 mama, 1959 E-1-v ,.u ..1.2.+-5 55 , gwifll f ' Ai' 113: ,g:T'-. N1 , 11. A, I N' '- f P' ka? 1 i 1 1 15 , Jr ,. 2 .v 1 W f .wg '.r,,: f QY56-f.f.', , ,J ,gyw J' V r 139- :sew L -- .,:Lf, I , 1 , --'.. .+ ':-.W . , 'gk ik.. .,,f. t'f'A'l1Q ,? 1 , ,W-rf ' 1 f ff?'ff12g :ra 'Qi'Ji1fiHi 'ff IQLi+-... J Q .ggi ' L' K E' V iffi' S 1, A Y X ,ang wa, , J sy 1 eammmfzclm W, 74 Madman 'Zlazfd 4 AKQUM 7957 Zzecadiae Offcbm 74eadaae .4 gala Exewzm Ugfczw - fi ,rg 4 ,J ... Y Wing 7?5?, fdwdn-We femme 60m,,,,4,,,g,,.,, SCMWM 71.66, - 6,4 zfsss P .4 IIIN1 pyrjrp 5, ,,,, ,,g nigh, IIALTIMORE clnsg lmeavjr cr-:leurs I fini-:III days lam-r SAINT, PAUL entered San Francisco Naval Shipyard . I 55275212 YOIIQIQTIA I 'f iII. lS I'?g2II inch guns Zn Ihree Iurrctf A Sf?CQfVl211'QV IIII .-I E'.Il'Ul lliYi' uuerluaul. The overhaul Included rsplacxng 4OMM anti-axrcraft I I z'.I Ilv' IIIIQI .lazal pvfrposi- SZHI15, llf IPHHS- QHFIH ll?llllfl'lU'aU'l'dI'I QIIIIIMI5 warn flu:-I:efInIvlI an!-i-aircraft guns, and re-placing all the eiqvhr inch ,, - Ita mI,II,I:s f:I.IInpII5e the remzunxng 2lY'lTl2I1Il'If?lll2I - gun i:zIvfI2'f which lwygfl lgcch wmn smooth' , I 'IyI?iKE'! l': IlfL on I'ebruf1fY-.V1 f'13- ,HHH heme . GII L- --.Imiyer 1951, SAINT PAUL, ffonamenced her second Koreqnromhat I 'f ?41I'vi IIf'AfY1i'fl111iv U1 g'l'!'WYnbU' -Mm ,SHP dxbplafei IYIIIFQ SHI: mrxvecl In the Far East late In I-svemlter and fired her rust salvo I'3ff.If NWI 51215 -l UWM! 'lf fl Iffl- 'IPI IOP SPIN into Inv 'wIIrzs,In urea early In the mormng of 27 November. Durmg the IQIIIII-.megs :YI- If SAINT PAUL moved north alongethf- east mast, bombardmg III -'I.i,I,' Iv-ll, zu Qlll'I'li7X', M2155-i1UIHlff'f7HI WMS the zwzvl' s2.:If,IfIg,II: nomts as Hungnarx, fiongjirz and f,,IhrmgjIrI . . . ' 1 N ,,, ., . I n, . . ,. Q ., . . . . A Im, IIIIC- ju-Ing 'ilfflblmf-CI bf M' John Al Iefnrzrsr 2,34-IrIrIII'wr SAINI PAUL dlwvldlfd her ume engaglng ID numharde ' 'fl ?51'- 'IU' 'fl DfI1H1,PH'4l- 'X'!l1lU'Sl'5f'4,.5heI was :ff--II :I-.Iwiire-F. ifwri. f-:I VIII? Eamnblim and up and :lawn the coast of Norfh fn Ii 1. El. lIeg'rnIJU'E- I-'gow U' M3,U.m'UA '?CQn5w1 4Y','l'Pfi, fmeil :Q-,zz-1I'e,eg' :I .III --'raft escort to the fast farrmr Task I-orcc TT ' Ulf'-'llllih'-'I, 515'-rg ,'g','fr SU'Ofl'l lim j'f f'U'SS'O Q1 rzs.sv'I' IMI' I III: ,III Day 1951, on Inf- mn:-,IsIII- Izwing gIIIIIsfIf 5, - Q, . , 'Q . I' V Y flu' T 'ffl f . I ', I I ' . r .. . ' ' U ' - 'W .II IIIIIII .Ix . 2. .I I W-If 'fr' f ' 'm fgr-, II, me I I Irwm IIIIN SAINT PALII- lan! flown an Intenexlmd 1' T P .2 , B IIeI'II ' -Is- I1 I I I-.Iwzgw the Reds so that Ilnceff wouldn'I' sposl ' ll I' ' . -I - , ...nw In IEII- f fIf1uI,I sm, SJXLI I -1 I V1.1 0-I .U If Ig-,Q I. I -I +I-.KM I 15111. 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'-f'1- Q' , . . , .A - fs 'lf . 3:5 -. .- :UP-i 1- . , ' - -1. -L, ' Rfsff -',1:.1-1v-:a',- -' fx, , ' ' ' .H .. ,Q 5 ' r 1 , -- QS:-tfv . ,V 2 V. ' 1 fu 714-'LA L f 'fa-. . 13559, si!-V ' ffl Qkeffflkfff Cer! -Q? - 4' 'iff' ' W., -43362. - V ,S 5 'KL ,,, - - .wif sf , , ..,V,, ,X ,.,, V , , A ff! - H 2f Q'?i., ..1 ,, ',u'. ,.-r- ' ,VAS 52 ' 11- J , 1 ,I ' 'fs 'F' - -- V.-. wif., 'r . Mr Ns. , 1+-M45 H 't- 1 1 ' .: fg:,-1-Q' 'yflfll ' -' ,ngvfl A ' ' 1 ,sf I - 1 W, 1, Rv KE' .Lv :- .-1 Q qs .x Hsi- I s me 11, ,sn ' ' ' defame 4,7 me ass sam U.S.S. SAINT PAUL is one of eight BALTIMORE class heavy cruisers. Her main battery consists of nine eight-inch guns in three turrets. A secondary battery of twelve five-inch dual purpose guns, in pairs, and a light anti-aircraft battery of ten three-inch twin mounts compose the remaining armament. 4 The keel was laid for SAINT PAUL on 3 February, 1943, after being ordered from the Bethlehem Steel Company in September, 1940. She displaces 17,660 tons, is 673 feet in length and has a beam of 71 feet. Her top speed is approximately 32 knots I'Ier launching on 16 September, 1944, at Quincy, Massachusetts, was the beginning of SAINT PAUL's career. After being christened by Mrs. John A. McDonough, wife of the mayor of the city of Saint Paul, Minnesota, she was hrst commanded by Captain EH. Heimburg, USN, of Marinett, Wisconsin. From 17 February, 1945, to S December, 1945, this second fully commissioned ship of the fleet to bear the name of SAINT PAUL was under the command of Captain Von Irleimburg. Following a shakedown cruise to the Caribbean, SAINT PAUL left Boston for the Pacific on 15 May, 1945, where she has operated continuously. The final salvo of the last major Naval unit on the islands of Japan was fired by SAINT PAUL on 9 August, 1945. On 26 August, 1945, ' she steamed into Sagami Bay at battle stations, caused by a cessation of hostilities, to take part in the preparatory functions for the surrender of the Imperial japanese Navy. Irler brief but active World War II career was climaxed when she entered Tokyo Bay to participate in surrender ceremonies. At the outbreak of the Korean conflict, SAINT PAUL was ready. The midshipmen aboard for a training cruise were disembarked and she was on her way again to the western Pacific. As flagship of Cruiser Division ONE, her hrst assignment in the Korean War was in the Formosa Straits as part of Admiral T.II. I.linford's Formosa Patrol. Entering the Korean fray two months later, the cruiser operated with Task Force 77 prior to giving the Republic of Korea Capital Division's drive to Chongjin gunhre support. Irler round-the-clock bombardment, despite heavy weather, provided a smooth advance for the ROK. Steaming into Wonsan with the Chinese Red's assault in December SAINT PAUL commenced bombardment of key road junctions and targets on the out- skirts of the city. While Navy ships evacuated U.N. personnel and equipment from the city. SAINT PAUL provided protection. After this operation, the cruiser gave aid with other United Nations ships in the evacuation of I-Iungnan. Without the support of SAINT PAUL and other cruisers, the I-lungnan evacuation, compared with another Dunkirk, could not have been possible. For twelve days and nights she and companion ships held the Reds While the amphibious forces were pulling a landing in reverse . Christmas eve, 1950, SAINT PAUL withdrew from the blazing waterfront of Irlungnan, the last U.N. ship to leave the harbor. In january, 1951, SAINT PAUL again went into actiong this time covering thc re-entry of U.N. forces into Inchon. Shore batteries from enemy held Wolmi Island, scene of the previous September's amphibious landing, took the cruiser under fire on several occasions, but SAINT PAUL, with the help of other U.N. ships, silenced the batteries before any damage could be done to the ships. SAINT PAUL continued to furnish gunfire support on the west coast during February and March until U.N. troops drove their way North of the Ilan River. During this period the ship operated 62 days without going into port. Late in March, SAINT PAUL returned to the east coast of Korea to blast enemy transportation routes and communications in the vicinity of lfVonsan, Songjin. and Chongjin. At WVonsan, she drew heavy gunfire from gun emplacements located on the peninsula of Kalma Gak No hits were sustained by the cruiser, although she was straddled by high explosive projectiles. Later, as flagship of a task force commanded by Rear Admiral R.H, I-Iillenketer, she participated in a commando raid which in British Royal Marines blasted a section of the main North'South rail line on the east coast of North Korea. SAINT PAUL had been in Korean waters for over 9 months when she returned to her home port of Long Beach in May 1951. In traveling 34,441 miles she had hred a total of 27,616 rounds of eight and hve- inch ammunition against the Communist forces in Korea. Several days later SAINT PAUL entered San Francisco Naval Shipyard for a complete overhaul. The overhaul included replacing 40 MM anti-aircraft batteries with three-inch anti-aircraft guns, and replacing all the eight-inch gun barrels which had been worn smooth. On 5 November 1951, SAINT PAUL commenced her second Korean combat cruise. She arrived in the Far East late in November and fired her first salvo into the Wonsan area early in the morning of 27 November. During the following week SAINT PAUL moved north along the east coast, bombarding such strategic points as I-Iungnan, Songjin and Chongjin. During December SAINT PAUL divided her time engaging in bombard- ment activities, both on the bombline and up and down the coast of North Korea, and serving as anti-aircraft escort to the fast carrier Task Force 77. SAINT PAUL spent Christmas Day 1951, on the bombline giving gunfire support to the U.N. front line troops. SAINT PAUL laid down an intensified shore bombardment screen to occupy the Reds so that they wouldn't spoil Allied frontline activities. SAINT PAUL returned to a Long Beach pier on 24 june, 1952, to begin a period of repairs, rest, and recreation for the crew after eight months in the Far East. Since her departure from Long Beach the previous November, SAINT PAUL had traveled more than 60,000 miles and fired more than 16,000 rounds of ammunition on Communist targets. SAINT PAUL departed from the U.S. on 28 February 1953, enroute to fast carrier Task Force 77 via Pearl Harbor, T.H., and Yokosuka, japan. First action of this cruise came on April Fools Day when SAINT PAUL made a gunstrike on the vital rail supply lines near Songjin, in North Korea. Spending a week with Task Force 77 off Korea's east coast, SAINT PAUL went to the British Crown Colony of I-long Kong, where her crew took a weekls rest and saw the port. During the last half of April and the months of May and june, SAINT PAUL steamed along North Korea's East coast, providing direct gunfire support for Republic of Korea troops on the front lines, bombarding Red bunkers, supply installations, gun positions, troop concentrations and supply lines. SAINT PAUL entered the blockaded Wonsan several times to fire on coastal defense guns, drawing Hre from shore batteries nearly each time she entered the harbor. In june SAINT PAUL participated in the Anchor Hill battle which lasted for two months, with ROK and Communist troops fighting for the heights. SAINT PAUL, and other units of the United Nations Fleet, fired high explosive shells into the mountain 24 hours a day. During this period SAINT PAUL's helicopter and medical department were busy, rescuing several Air Force and Task Force 77 pilots who were forced to ditch their planes into the ocean. Injuries of the downed pilots, wounded ROK soldiers engaged in activities in North Korea, and sailors from U.S. destroyers, U.S.S. IRWIN and ROWAN, who had been wounded when their ships were hit by enemy shore batteries in Wonsan harbor, Were treated by the cruiser's medical department. SAINT PAULIs only direct hit of the Korean Conflict came on 11 July, from Red shore batteries in Wonsan. The hit, on a three-inch anti-aircraft mount, was one of approximately 50 rounds fired by Communist guns at the cruiser that day. No personnel casualties were sustained. On 27 july SAINT PAUL conducted her last gunstrike of the Korean Conflict. Approximately two minutes before Lieutenant General William K. Ilarrison signed the first truce document SAINT PAUL hred the final shell from a United Nations naval unit. . After the armistice signing SAINT PAUL returned to Yokosuka, japan, lor several days before beginning a two week operating period with Task Force 773 patrolling off the east coast of Korea. SAINT PAUL then started home to Long Beach. completing six and a months and a 50,000 mile journey. Two months in Long Beach and then a three and a half month periodic over- haul at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard followed. War formed only a small part of the SAINT's 1954 tour in the Far East. SAINT PAUL made good will calls on several of the smaller, seldomfvisited ports in Japan. In Beppu, Toyama, Hakodate, Kure, Hiroshima, and Yokohama ,, 4 , Q,-3 my I M? x 'N , . , - 0 any f A V , -I K F 5 1.1. . fu, 1 K 17. mr-1,5 -A ,if 553551 mf ,Q 1 N ,-f.-an A 1: , , jf-Q, 1 . 1:,a.annwwHemN,g,am ' 3- , ' 0 191' Af-1 -, 14.10, I - f fl' 1 2 . . ,s ' 'F' -' . ., 15- ' 3' . I 7 'z' . ' , W Ari .K :gf I- Aw. 1 Au. ,: Jwt ' I .fa -W K fgjzffi - AN' nl. w nf v 1.-KL., ' 1-Q , f.,3-A.. , Q, I Q oy. AX :fi I s ,D C 1 A A., in 0. 5 f- ' V t ug., , W A P5 f. ' 4. 3 l 1 2 ,.,Q, N , ' - ,Z ,lj -.. 'F if 4, v ag ,.1'-'.uwQ.:- 1 lk M! Q vi. H gi 9 4 o 'P ' ' '.L A 0 2 -W - 'avant -, .,. .' ., H 4,9 rv' i I- , . . .... ,Y , 34' Q ' , lm. 5, , , ' Q 'Q ' ' wi L Q x i Q , any Q -., ,. 1 X .!ir3'Ul f , f lv ,ik 7 4 W , ,.', ., -' 14' - 1 U 0' I 5, Q , Hx: . .W A-3 A 4 C .1 fezgijiai ,A I -r Y . gr wi I 'f ' ' gg. I . f o ' if ' A AM Nl B .. ,, Q 505 V up 1 -I r-Lian K A , fl' o . . A f,.,. '-U, I, ' , A uf ,f, 0 F' ,HF al I xg H - t Aww, x ,lp 1- ' M- . -V A v- Q 1' , 4 .F , k WH'-rm 7f' gnu A ' 4 ' J. , I - N' 5 ' 1 , 'Q 0 - ,' P' f fjg A I Y U ,, gs. I -f - I ,.- s , W ka O ' Cl 'W Q C P uf ', - hi . H ,. ,L -i 4- A S the crew saw Japanese-American baseball games, several concerts, and gifts were exchanged. During 1954 SAINT PAUL entertained over 2,000 Japanese school children. On 19 November 1954 SAINT PAUL left Yokosuka, japan, to return to Long Beach for seven months of training and a short period of overhaul and repairs. When SAINT PAUL departed Long Beach harbor on 12.,Iuly 1955 for the Far East, she had completed nearly eleven years of service-in. the U.S. Navy. During that time she has remained in continuous commission longer, and traveled more miles, than any other commissioned cruiser tn the U.S. Navy today. SAINT PAUL's arrival in Pearl Harbor on 18 July was followed by training exercises and liberty at the facilities of the Hawaiian Islands. Departing Pearl Harbor on 25 july, she proceeded to Yokosuka, Japan where she reported on If August as prospective fiagship for the Seventh Fleet. After a short stay in Yokosuka, SAINT PAUL went to Keelung,' Formosa, arriving 15 August where she was designated flagship of Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride, Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet. She carried the Seventh Fleet Commander until 27 january 1956. The fleet's part in protecting U.S. interests ' ' 1 1 ' l d f Communist China and in the Far East, particularly between the main an o Nationalist China, was a major contribution. SAINT PAUL remained in the Formosa area operating independently and with the Fast Carrier Task Force 77 until early October. The only exception to this schedule was a brief visit to Sasebo, japan. On 5 October SAINT PAUL returned to Yokosuka for a week of yard availability and recreation, returning to Keelung again in October to resume her operations. Let November and early December was filled with operations, both ft e independent and with Task Force 77. On 16 December SAINT PAUL was host to Charles E. Thomas, Secretary of the Navy, who was observing air and surface demonstrations of the Task Force. After SECNAV's visit the cruiser went to Buckner Bay, Okinawa for a brief formal ceremony when Vice Admiral S.H. Ingersoll relieved Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride as Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet. Under the new command SAINT PAUL returned to Keelung for the Christmas holidays. It was here that His Eminence Cardinal Francis Spellman visited the crew while on his yearly Christmas tour of the Far East Armed Forces. SAINT PAUL departed Yokosuka on 28 Jaunuary to the United States via Pearl Harbor, T.H. and on 13 February arrived at Long Beach to begin a period of leave and recreation for the crew. From late March until 29 April the ship participated in training exercises off the coast of Southern California, leaving Long Beach on 30 April for Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Bremerton, Washington. where she underwent a complete overhaul. On 20 August SAINT PAUL, sporting a new enclosed bridge, fresh paint and rejuvenated fireroom and engines, left her shipyard mooring for Long Beach via San Francisco. On 14 September SAINT PAUL was F' t Fl t fi h' Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas forliiie Fiiit Ffeif Rrevigvilf iiioifoiig Seachfltgrbori Segretarly ofa the Navy Thomas and First Fleet Commander ice mira o ert . ennison e ' d th I ' form on the West Coast since 1934. r Vlewe e argest assemble of Ships to Upon arrival at Yokosuka on 29 November SAINT PAUL b Hagship of Vice Admiral Stuart H. I 11, C ' d ecame relieving U.s.s. ROCHESTER. ngerso Omman C US' Seventh Fleet . Vice Admiral Stuart H. Ingersoll turned ov S th F Vice Admiral Wallace M. Beakley in ceremolffies edlrimthe dciziktofroflfiltz-iuf:lZti1r'tO Bon Hoivnvis RICHARD anchored in Okinawa's Buckner Bay on za Jann le' Astliflagshig og ltihe lafgest single integrated naval force in the world todaayyl in e wor s o mira ngersoll, SAINT PAUL - ' Beakley's first command vessel. was present to become Admlfal SAINT PAUL returned to sea for op t' ' h T . enroute to Yokosuka where she arrived 10eF1efJcf'liiZry,i1tA bfiirlf gfffwdifvitiv .vlfhlle the southern Formosa seaport of Kaohsiung was made before proceed' vlslt lic British Crown Colony of Hong Kong 28 February where the warshi mg to.t e tingl 6tMargh. Afltleil this brief rest for the crew SAINT Pgillfnigiggg ' eraton e ', ' '- ' - of Ipuzon, Phmaaclgtlilesi a major fleet amphibious exercise off the east coast On 6 April SAINT PAUL returned to Yokosuka for 12 days yard vailabilit and then visited the Japanese port of Sasebo in Kyushu island iisLENAyqcA1sp relieved SAINT PAUL as iiegenip on 4 May in vdkliieiiti' The same day, Rear Admiral Roy S. Benson, USN, Commander, Cruiser Division One, broke his Hag in SAINT PAUL departed the Far East for Long Beach via Pearl Harbor, terminating a six and a half month cruise. In july SAINT PAUL was awarded her second consecutive E for engineering excellence by Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force. The red h h ark for fiscal 1957 was soon added to. the after stack. as Slfrven August found SAINT PAUL in Seattle for the annual Sea Fair Ten civilian guests of the Secretary of the Navy were embarked for the cruise' Her parade unit of Marines and Sailors won an Award of Merit presented by Greater Seattle, Inc. for the men's.performance. On the return trip, 5 new civilians Joined the crew as guests of the Secretary of the Navy for the cruise to Long Beach, replacing five who had made a one way trip to Seattle. Captain I.S. Hartman, USN, relieved Captain A.L. Reed on 29 August 1957. The remainder of August, as well as September and October, were spent in training excercises. . November was spent on a restricted availability at the U.S. Naval Ship. yard, Long Beach, California. New communications equipment was installed and a new junior officers' bunkroom built in compartment A-317'L. The lattef alteration was necessary to alleviate the crowding when Commander Seventh Fleet and his staff are embarked. February 3rd SAINT PAUL left Long Beach, California for another Far East cruise. Stopping in Pearl Harbor for one day, the ship took on fuel and fresh provisions for the trip down to Wellington, New Zealand, During the days of steaming that followed, 852 of the crew were made trusty t'5he11. backsp by King Neptunus Rex and his royal court. Arriving in 'Wellington the ship entertained more than 10,000 visitors of this friendly country. Pagsins through the slot on the way to Japan the ship's ofiicers' and crew paid? brief salute to the men who gave their lives in these waters. Upon arrival in Yokosuka the ship, on the 9th of March. relieved the U55 ROCHESTER and embarked Commander Seventh Fleet and his stan. The remainder of the month was spent in training exercises off the coast japan, .The ship arrived in Subic Bay on 19 May. leaving the next morning for Okinawa where she replenished and spent two days prior to departing for Yokosuka. Returning to Yokosuka on the 29th of May. she remainedihere for an eleven day rest and upkeep period. Completing upkeep on the 9th of June, it was time once again tif sw ' Ztcjfcah At sea the ship conducted gunnery, damage controli and is s. The 15th Of June found the ship again alongside the pier at Yokosuka making preparations for a trip to Yokohama. N . The ship departed Yokosuka. for Yokohama on the 18th of june. arriving a few hours later at the coastal Clly. Admiral Beakley received ii gimp Eanlern for the U-S Naval Academy and the Ship received eleven inidsliipnicn tri ?l'1 Iifllel 8th Izluly the SAINT PAUL was underway for 'operations and a W?nn?e hai HIRE!-3urS0gIa0SH: arriving on the 14th of july to diet-,wt-i' Typltggn The next morning the ship weighed anchor and put out to sea 'Two dat-5 liter Captain Hartman announced that the Marines had landed iii kebaiioin. S a result, the nexf llifffe df15'S were spent making the best ptissiliii gtipqd to rendezvous with a carrier task force off the coast of japan. ension apparently subfd d ' ' . . . . . P- - - A - returned to Buckner Bay, Okijmlasa. in the Middlt East and SXINI FALL The ship returned to Yokosuka and on ' ' ' ' X ' ' - - Q V the .Ird ol .Xugustl SS IIILLENA ltlclieved SAINT PAUL as flagship Commander Seventh Fleet She t-onclucled er seventh tour to the I-ar Fast gnd h f . A ., -. f h . ' - W Ollflh Pi'HU'Il!Tll' trutst' since thcend 0 t e Korean Confiict when she left Yokosuka on I3 August .SdAlNT PAUL arrived, in LONE Bench on the 25th of August to lit-gin a pfiilo of leave and I'CCf0aIlon for the crew and a four month t'wwli'iftl for the S IDC? 1i10ng Beach Naval Shipyard. H if n t 8t - - s . Captain Lg Igaafmitgptember, Captain Carter I. Be-nm-tt assurnf-ti wriiniiintl from SAINT - . undergone Exltgllf completfd her 9h'PYlfQl Overhaul nn I9 januari 2439. havmi . . , sive modification and im mvem - , .K,,,,,,,, . f S P ent in h r ...i....ntation facilities as well as bottom defoulin Q I . , 1 t in Q I ments, ordnance and engineering regsirzmp Mt remmung' hnhuaimigl impmw I1 ma 1959 , Y , . SEVENTHFI TQSQISIT PAUL '99 93948006 IS permanent nag shin it-if t OM- ' ef home pon changed to 'i'ntnnntttn. japan fiiwcynmeat- Qafam n Since our departure from Long Beach, California, on May 4th, 1959, Saint Paul has steamed thousands of miles throughout the vast Pacific Gcean. A four day stay at Pearl Harbor and the area surrounding the Hawaiian Islands was the first of many ports to be visited in the months to follow. Cn May 24th, Saint Paul arrived at her new home port of Yokosuka, Japan, and after a brief rest commenced her numerous port calls. The first of Saint Paul's visits was Kobe, Japan, followed by a trip to the northern island of Hokkaido and the city of Gtaru. From there she crossed the Sea of Japan to Inchon, Korea for a two day visit. Returning to Yokosuka on 27 July to prepare for the arrival of dependents, Saint Paul remained in that port until IO August. For the next three and a half months, Saint Paul traveled east, west, north and south in making the ports of Chichi Jima, Bonin Islands, Saipan and Guam in the Marianas group, Keelung, Formosa, Sasebo, Japan, Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, Kaoshiung, Formosa, and Manila Bay, Philippine Islands. The latter portion of this cruise saw the Saint Paul in Hong Kong, B.C.C., Cebu and Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, and after crossing the Hlineu, in the port of Djakarta in the Java Sea. The places, things and people We've seen and met will remain for a lifetime, and, it is with this book that we offer to share our experiences with you. Uur missions will never ceaseeebe they of peace which We all pray for, of mercy, or the distasteful but necessary job of protecting our freedoms or others, by force. Saint Paul is a proud ship, a hghting ship. Her record with the United States fieet since her commissioning at Quincy, Masachusetts, in 19114, has been, and will remain, one to be challenged. 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W 1' ' ' wah Xnvq WW 'bf I I I I I I I I ll- ,lull- Q on 5 , az, W T I 'ii . 3, , ' Y 4 33 if ii 'V ,A 3 ' 4, 'A ,ap 4 The Waldorf never fed like this FTT7Tf'T A'Q' V N ' Y N V V Q f V -r Y' 'f H 3' ' x ,Jn-rf ., 1 21.35, Y ADM Corvette, Captain Presley, and Captain Barnett ,ZX I lr ,,f as. 1 QS A Q f I ,V K ir! me 1 - R b q it ' , qi K 1. 'S ' x it J' xlib ' 1 mi' A F' ADT-E k . :X r EUTQEY A IHOSM' xx ,lkk Xi Nxt ,N xxx'- -NXX x, s X sn 'NN . 'X X N R Awww Wzmanm 2eaam:wz God save thee ancient Mariner! From fiends, that plague thee thusl Why look'st thou so? -With my crossbow I shot the albatrossf' Samuel Coleridge Captain C.L. Bennett's destined cruiser, the U.S.S. Saint Paul, newly equipped with unique communications gear and sporting a thirty-five foot antenna on Turret II, had departed Pearl Harbor only three days prior to assume it's duty as flagship of Commander Seventh Fleet and had settled down to it's normal routine. Only a divine being could have foretold our fortune or dreamed that after reveille on the morning of 16 May, the ship would play host to so strange a visitor. Suddenly, out of the dawn it came, bolting from the morning sky like a fated arrow aimed by no mortal hang, an albatross racing toward the ship collided with the antenna on Turret ll and fiuttered limp and unconscious to the deck below. The curse of a dead albatross on board a ship at sea, as spelled out in the poem The Rime of the Ancient Mariner , so alarmed the bridge that the bird was rushed immediately to sick bay. What could we expect if this pious bird of good .omen were dead, they asked in fear? Perhaps a crew driven mad with thirst or even sea monsters slithering all over the ship? The poem reveals our possible fate: 'cWater, Water, everywhere, And all the boards did shrink, WVater, Water, everywhere, Nor any a drop to drink. The very deep did rot: . . . That ever this should bel Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy seaf' But alas, X-rays revealed only a dislocated hip and after a small operation by the doctor, the good-luck bird was launched at flight quarters and gratefully followed our now blessed ship. He prayeth well who loveth well Both man and bird and beast. CAll poetry from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Coleridgej Eli N. Evans, Ensign 1 1 r :fx CI-'Q' ' :1,, .il A-. , h -.f V ' Q .- ff ' r' 4112 . , 'ZIWY' r . T ,QI ' M . - 83' ,, 2' ,p Qian' 3,515 i A V 25 x. k ii' In 1 'S l J' rr V ,' , ' Q ' A - .' . if Q A W' , . .5 '5 3 ,.,'. L. K' f ,., ' . 1 --, 1 2 f 4,3 -, 1 f :as5..Q,-' fi A' I . F k' t is tinufx 91 A 44' --W1 4 V lt - f ' . I ,- 9 ?VL,v. ,'4i Alf! 4, 1 '-Wai? '. .1 l.' -: a--fx 5' M .V . -,las ,V ' f D .AR I 1 Q-. ,Q 1 tty, Sh '.., - -. ',- ' ,ff , 1 - ,1 ' ' I A Y. ' 'Q X n' '1 I I H .fi-' ! I .gs ..-wg - .1 SVY41 4. 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Q 9 NJ I 4- 'M.g.,-2Vl,i:,jg4?- M X ' ,J .E 1 -.gf 4?. ,l' 1 QVVV ' 1 i A x if-niiiww -.5 lx. be 'f f' ' I 'W fx .991- -04.1- gf' an-' he 4--. ,LA Ba ' Rai' 'J' Ma-V. , ' 1.,1-ww x an L ,-'GL fvffnmwx 11 The boisterous ceremonies of crossing the line H are of such ancient vintage that their derivation is lost. lt is well known that ceremonies took place long ago when a 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 a 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 crewis Hpartyf' 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, Saxons, and 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. It 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 majesty who rules in the ceremonies. Those who have crossed the line are called Hshellbacksf' These Sons of Neptune compose the cast for the present-day ceremonies. It 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 OO-OO and Longtitude .... , and usually addressed to all Mermaids, Sea Serpents, Whales, Sharks, Porpoises, Dolphins, Skates, Eels, Suckers, Lobsters, 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 deepf, Usually the ceremonies of the modern Navy are picturesque, and, with the exception of the discomfort of a good wetting in the tank, a slight shock of electricity from the Devil, and the shaving ceremony, the initiation cannot be called extremely rough. It is said that in merchant ships the ceremony is still severe in the physical discomforts infiicted. Cfficers of the United States Navy could at one time buy offw by giving the Neptune party so many bottles of beer. Unless the ceremonies are very crude, it is a tradition that younger ofhcers 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. It 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 an example of the importance given to the ceremonies of crossing the line, this writer has seen a squadron of ships sail along for days just 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. 51 Q 'wi fb' . -,gi Neptunus Rex reigns The Royal Princesses Q mpg afj .. M Tis Hls Royal Hlgness, Neptunes Rex, assumes 5 ' Timmy I A The Qugh ZW Royal Keep that head 'f Y xg--.Q command of the USS SAINT PAUL I I ,4 The Defense and the Prosecution Happy Subpena Holders lk., S The Royal Court 24 The Jolly Roger flies again The Porpoise Look-outs 15'- 5 1 - T Ki' :N T if 'f 1 fl' 7 lfilh. ,. 1'i ' The doc gets wwsf. V x . -A , ,fi h RDP Gettlng measured for a box Spwmg UN, 41 k E xi Davy Jones lnspects the Polywogs The Royal Barber at work a 1 S 2 Q , ,... 1 ,M p I If Two semor Shellbacks enjoylng the actlvltles it . I ,,.. g.-gf' ,. - . , . A w-a Say ahhh 0 . . Almost a Shellback now -t it .W - - m I A new nation, a proud nation! Until our visit here, many of us thought of Indonesia as a little country. We learned in few short days the truth of the saying, There is no such thing 35 3 little country. The greatness of a people is no more determined by their number than the greatness of a man is determined by i,t,,, e Q his height. Our visit was for the most part official and yet Within ll-7, '--- the limited time available, We found a cordial Welcome, a charming it I R people, and a land which We hope to visit soon again. ' y N- it ,v,v fs Welcoming Committee National Heroes' Monument in honor of Independence Fighters Indonesian Honor Guard Presento ! ...Z X X144 '41 FS ' A V ' 7 ' if R5 hw ff: 5' U V x s f Vice Air Marshall Suryadarina ll Lf Ambassador Jones Commodore Martadinada, CNO Indonesian Navy Welcome aboard ! ul A K if-f :':1 0 sv.. , if ,, .fn 1 ,A H 4 , 7--'T r.?7.,?' f A ,J 1 an fsfvgq -,, 4 1. .1 U -. -ft V A f 'X ,:g 1.Q2.K V ya gi'fZ', 1-if . an Q, ,' ?f 2,5yfe'.'f, .JZ , UF -' la rv 1 qi' ng.. I v X K 2 . , V, 1 ' 'Q- 1 M 5p,,-Q-:-..-- , Y' -.4 . ,5nt'c' ' 1 4 ' vi 5,9 WY .- 2 4, . 'Q 5 if eff: - J .3 Lf, 2, , 1 M J.. 'fx ,. dem kv. 1 i9 ',m- Q - , , , :fb ' W9 Slik, ,px-v .,,'f - -.-,Q,-f-,M .,Wf'1'IifV ' z , A - h.I l2g,, .71 ,TQ N 5 YZ LQ f--- - gg:-. . 2'-H , 3'21m.w4 -- Sifyi- 31' L f1v,'l'L' lf' 3 ','. . of , 'V M. I f 1' K 1 nwmll .ggI W,,. V 1 , , 3.-W ,., ,, I iii 315111111 Qs ., gf 55,5- J M. ALI, , 5 ,Vw . 05 - -it E' ' . w ,,g.Qg5,V'T'-if ,,g,p!l , ,. 5,35 ? 11:1 wlmmckmewl D Q ,V-,,Q ,X W X. ff ir -1, S X 1' x V . x. X x ' Q Nw '55 x ,X fi ' K Lml f Q Lv -' X -' M Ni- WL , -.nv t., ik-X, X L .T Y X L .. .1 A kce., Zzdjg uns . x Wwwxd K . k fl: K 3 ig W N wi H 3 f X if v . .-.i. . x iw M, .M 4 M, Xxh' Wm- , Z M, 4 YiE..T, ,5 4,, v 6 Q x B 1 x Q fx -us-Qu, , . 5 ' wx . Q: N. 'Kr w., m 3sf?ix :HX 5x ' A f.wAf X 3 Suomi 'V , Z, Qs A little R0ck'n Roll ,.-1' NEFF' gv Cheers ! Dinner at the Chine Cafe, Hong Kong 5 'W' in e. ,ue s nk v,-'if ye LI I' '- '43 '-:PBM if I . v ii ii' .- 49. '- M' ' .1 K. I-n,g5Ql:,xfQ1av 4' 9 p ' 'J ' K I fmsg, J his? 1 t v ,Sd -,I a-sf' say? if JN lull ,humid Front row CL to RJ: Martinez, Conn, LTJG Cox, Fink, Back row QL to RD: Gates, Offenbacker, Dill, Celestine, Hendrickson Not pictured: McVay, P' Evans, Ens Evans, Cook, Barton, Eldredge The 1959-60 edition of the Fighting Saints Basketball Team has not been compared with the Harlem Globe Trotters by local newspapers as was the 1957-58 team, but it has certainly done rnuch globe trotting, The hardwood five has played in nearly every port the ship has visited and has compiled a fine 18 won 5 lost record against various ships ofthe Seventh Fleet and foreign opposition. Place Yokosuka Yokosuka Yokosuka Kobe Kobe Yokosuka Yokosuka Yokosuka Otaru Sapporo Guam Keelung Sasebo Subic Subic Hong Kong Hong Kong Zamboanga Diakarta Diakarta Subic Subic Yokosuka Basketball Results Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau. Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau USS Agerholm 34 USS Anderson 54 USS Agerholm 39 Kobe YMCA 7l Kobe Trans. Bureau 50 USS Shelton 37 USS Lexington 42 USS Nichols 30 Otaru Comm. College 45 Sapporo Gauchien Univ. 48 USS Lewis 49 Keelung Habor Bureau 55 USS Lenawee 46 Subic Base All Stars 73 USS Lexington 63 Southern A.C. 51 Hong Kong Police 60 B.A. C.C. 67 Indonesian Navy 25 Indonesian Air Force 28 USS Cogswell 30 NSD 46 USS George Clymer 72 S 1 5 i 3 LEED 'T'xV.f ,yn ,, ., The Fighting Saints Softball Nine has compiled a fine 14 won 6 lost record against all types of opposition. Led by pitcher Charles Zermeno the SAINTS could always be counted on to play a thrilling hall game. The highlight of their season was heating a previously undefeated KAKAK Air Force team in Taipeh. Among the toughies that they lost was a thrilling 2-1 flth of july special to the USS HORN ET. I - , - , 1. s ' L ,ex . , ,, i 3 .g .- Q g .1 1, .iw 4 ,,, it , fi, , v Y X f a, Q ,Q 4 Sai? 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Q.-,cv ' g 1 V X, cf ij :X 4 ' x ' ,l, 48 t f- v K nz to X ' -, Q . s.:1gYfJi.i A Ng S -, ' 4 ' L , ' f ' , K 1 ' ' ' ,LM 'V sfijghigia 0' : x fix gf bf, 't i 5 K i . ' -. V Q .Qu 5 mi-gif' A X - I f .' 41 . S . H ' ' X .,f'y A . 'fi TQ ui' 4.1 yi 1, - sf f' ' X E irfviifff' S r gs.. Af, x,:.5,ly,,sN.i,,,!?N, K -wk ic, lv ,:.,,ji Z A N X as - WT-.,L1 R'TT :N X ,N I S X , , iff? 'ir 1- 5-Sggggfssyj X egg - , ff- 1 ' C Ns x A J -5 L ,V ' X ' AN ,L I y K X I j' 2, Front row CL to RQ: Meunier, LTJG Cox, Flores, Stroman, Boyer, Jackson Back row QL to RD: Sanchez, Anderson, Beasley, Gates, Ash, Barnes, Zermeno Not pictured: Caviness, McVay, Eldredge, Rome i -n ,147 The Saints diamond nine did not compile an outstanding won-lost record as they were often overmatched in their games with foreign opposition. Their two biggest highlights were defeating the USS Ranger and playing before Korean President, Syngman Rhee in Seoul. Front row CL to Rd: Jackson, Hunt, Fink, Hartman, Stroman, LTJG Cox Back row QL to Rl: Anderson, Rome, Ash, Graves, Sanchez Not pictured: Heisman, Stuck, Mitchell, McVay, Boyer, Gwaltney And we did a little bowling t 00 ,W lZ.L.8ENNlII Our Flag, Our Ship, Our Captain v V . 55? ' viii Y , 2 5 . 1.. . A P' X- : I 4-'vs' -A ' . V 1 5 i 5- 61, k Al 1, 'S 5 'y ' ' 3 . t , -V H .7 f f ffm w - .eff , ' '- '--- Q 4 -' if 11 f 4 'NIA 1 ' , A, , .1 .' Ji- ' '--5:52443 - - ,PAL we + , ' a , ' L J ia, INN.,-s54' .ff 'V 'R1 '1--N-J--L 41 ,Q ' - . g K ', x : ': '- A - x J F h V' 'xi ' , A, -'15 I - -:JK ' K A Q ,' I-' 2 ,,,- i f J qu, q ' 3 f f' 1 i 4' -4 'H ,V f f ' s e. ,L,l ,l 5 ,- Q ' 1 I,-l X nr k ' ' a. 'aa-'a ' 'a'f ' 'Q' ' a e N. Y Holiday Routine Which twin has the toni Divine Services dik- 'J' it sa Huw- 4- ' 'Q ' . fit is-'T97' V .rf M 4- v M, 1 , , A.. U9 L-hue -v K-Jw. 'f NA, van. 6 ..- 1U - Q r L v 4-f ' an .,, 5, Er.. 1, gm. nv- ,Tix 54 t .,g,1,..l P : M . 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J ::afgg.x ,,1 1 2 - 'W wfa Q2 - ' V Q 1. - I -,Leif 31' Ti- fi QL.. jf.. 3f.?i'f 1 f gk 45: fif 1f?:-j- ,2' Lf'-721' Q5 Jia- , . ' : ' A 2' ' 1 '. X . ' K V L 5 3 ' ,px '..'1.,md 13 Q ' - Q, Q-V 5 M, ,A r F ,N I-A kymgini ' Zi. E, , ' -' ff. . - 'is .'-' ,. ,, :fy-jirzgib. -A - , fffc' ' 1 'f 3 il 4 -' - wg V 1. - .3 If 5. LM' ' ' . .- dl-.sis js, A.-, -f-zrfif -1 ,wr--:,f2'1',r , I 'f ,fury-K-if , , - f s wif P Q gf , ' -V 5' .1725-eifrilln' .,,5!6J bw WI 1 x ,Jia . x A' 9 .A , LM , we ' . 1-sg- W. g 'Q Ee 'uf - .e 1 in vt X 2 ,,i2i'45x 'Nu '-.ax ,NBA . . - 'I CA? :Y . Geot W Yresseg ge ' LCDR Francis E. Field LTJG Ming E. Chang LCD le Fred W 8 POW AIIMIIIUTRATIV CAPT William A. Walker III 4--... The Administrative Division is responsible for co-ordinating the A administrative activities of tbe staff, including, the planning, co- ordination and supervision of activities relating to oflicial corres- pondence, central files and custody of classified matter, personnel: legal matters, Welfare and recreation, public information, Navy postal service, and awards. Enlisted yeomen, personnelmen and journalists assist the Administrative Officer and bis subordinate . Ofncers. CAPT Robert H. Rathbun LCDR Waker V. Petrick xx K yur , 'NNKLAQ' ggi, x- i,,',gjz VIH 1 ' , , Q sttt t ,,p,p,p, Q ' ? 5 1 i:'i1i q f: i' , Kiwi .grr it ,iv ' :gf I A Y , t LTJG David R. Cannalte LTJC R. h rd T F, ld I IC I . IP --- - Chief Owen Stratton f i Little, Morrison, Simon Stinson 2 Q ef AM :Z yank X9 Mitchell 1.1 ' he Q 'irr Lg 'S C .5 he he . fx - Smejkal, Denny, Clements Smith, D,L, Chief Zeigler I va -fl' CDR Edward Waldner I' CDR William N. Hatch 7wz'eZ6c7em:e The mission of the Staff Intelligence Division is primarily to keep Commander SEVENTH Fleet informed on the activities of our country's enemies in the vast areas of the Western Pacific. Based on this information the Admiral makes his decisions on the composition and deployment of the Worlds largest peace time iieet to counter Communist aggression Whenever and Wher- ever it occurs. The Intelligence Division also collects, compiles and maintains a huge library of information on our foreign friends and allies in the Pacific which is available to 'fe- LT Fox H. Johnson 'QD the Flagship and all other subordinate Commanders to aid in carrying out their individual missions. Clark Gauge Machlni LCDR Am-rf 'r, um. Jr LT Emil J. Zseleczky Gray 11-...---7, 0 Q The Flag Operations Department, under the supervision of the flag operations officer, Captain Hartmann, is responsible to Commander Seventh Fleet, for assigning the tasks and coordinating the deployment and operations of all units assigned to seventh fleet, and for matters con- cerning fleet readiness and training. These responsibilities include the operational functioning of all Surface Combatant Forces, Submarine Forces, CAPT Paul E. Hartmann CDR Paul Gano ' 'M 'I.., -1 .. -Q. A Mig Q . ,133 - K X 56 it SXUECX 3 'JP De ru UD B S 2 3- , ici, i r be t 5. C: as ' ' .. s 'F :s :S 5' F 2. gg, 3. . 5 E 5 I 'i E 'J' ,VJ ,- 9-7 .c i H1 3. 'ff if'iv:'4. F17 2 8 ixxfiyl A CD E 'Tj 1 ,SF Q1 ' :D 52 O C O 3 E3 O . ....-.,f..,fi-7--. U se it an h , F '11 c i . 2 33 M ,ij It E F F 'Wi' z' , ..KM.rb-,,,,., Q 5 5' ET Z 3 'fa S 2--gf, ' ' 54.4, in F I 3' . O 5 4 F' x H s 5 Q :' Q rl 9' U 2 5 :U 'S1i?5' ' V' , 3 F 3 Q fy bf 'A 5 D J: 4 .4 'Ng Q 5 fix-'lil fo-- A ' ' is E. no A X e 'i 'D :1 f ' 3 - ' SB- K ,lip Q 3 m : . ' O 2 ,.., P 3 4 Q f . S ' N ,. U qw lf' '55 xl I I u. ,1 f 0 . -t 'A E , a 5 f w i V, W tw gg., 1532 455911. 1' Naval and Marine Air crew units, CDR Joseph C. Zirkle 1 LT Fayne E. Curtis, CDR William C. Amick Jr. 1 in , . K ,c, s,N K -r - ..-mwscv.-Y5 Velenta T Short, Condway CAPT John A. Heath The Plans Office of Command SEVENTH Fleetls Staff is regponsibil for originating and publishing practicable and usable War Plans as guidance for SEVENTH Fleet forces in case of hostile action anywhere in the vast area under our jurisdiction. Among other less sig. nificant assignments, this office initiates planning for most major Fleet Exercises and reviews plans of subordinate cgm. rnands Mlm f - iwgzggffww f ' t wif? f' C if Santos , LTCOL Joseph M. Pelter Clement, Cavltt, Peters USAF, LTCOL Newton J. Heuberger USA Gould 4m..v-A COL Carl Y. Larsen USMC V X so wwf CDR Erwin S. Jackson CDR Edwin C. Ensley Shrack Y fam -- -- W- '- ' CDR Ralph H. Hayden CDR Edward E. Kerr The Logistics Department uncler tlie supervision of the Logistics Officer, is responsible for preparing logistics estimates and plans to support oper- ation plans and orclers of tlie Fleet fkx ff. ' V t f' F 3 Morris Sears 'ikx Commanderg for determing logistic requirements and coordinating logistic support for fleet unitsg for coordinating logistics policy and logistics planning matters with subordinate and other commandsg and for Hscal matters. LCDR David K. Love May t .Al l CDR William T. Hunt The Communications Department in the QQLEI combination of both staff and ships personnei group takes pride in operating the finest ment is not a communication system in itself. The go. Here again the USS Saint Paul is fortunate Qii - Cor f .A fy Wm Paul is 3 llectively this ge. rliOSl IHOdern communication system ever installed in a na, X oy, of devices requires intelligent and devoted oe 'Hier g- But equip- rnost modem to make it aving highly trained men dedicated to the task of handling grew traffic twenty four hours a day every day ci Culberton, RMC LT Harry E. Thompson vw, A x LTJG John M. Wilson. LTJG Jack D. Durham volumes of . LTJG T.J. Watson ENS J. Beigel A s I I ENS li. Spau .-+..4l N' I K ,,.,.4.'L. 5 , 3. 'Q Q . X., ,J Way H , . lssuw ,lf ,fy fag A 5 a 2 wu z ., LTJG H W Kelly LCDR John M Denkler gi ,M ., S ,K U5 'Rl-r . ,kg fungi, ,Q-a From top to bottom: Laughner, CTCQ Beardeng Luttong Conn ming' LTJG P'N' MCGHHH fi N ,, M Q LTJG Kenneth N. Thompson ENS 'l'.G. Wroth, ENS R.L. ,. ...xlln Lebruska 'T, . s on Q Ta l 1. ' 0 T T ' i 3. Rolley, CTC fx ' N N I , K! S lx 5 6 .ge ,J l v Q , -in 4 1 ff Back rowg QL to RJ: Peterman, CTC Offenbackerg Erwineg Murphyg Smallg Shippg Lamers Front rowg CL to RD: Porterg Adamsg Crossg Whatleyg Kelly rx- Farrell, SMI Y :ff .1 ga X Gagne N-1 COMSEVENTHFLT BAND Kneeling: William Becker, Jack Koob Front rank: Donald Worthylake- Bandmaster, Jack Ingram, Dwa ne Ihl R y y, ay Morris, Barry Weinstein. Jim Wilcox, Larry Kreitner-Assistant Bandmaster Back rank: Doug Almond, Ron Barton, Bill Pritchard, Brad Dec Major, Joe Hostetter, Richard Kolanowski. k, Don Poetker, Norman f i a Q35 D D Tzaibert, Frazee Flag Plot I 3 Thennis PIO 1 1 F ,QJSQ 47 ln I I I g . . Ill I I li n 11 E ' wil, , Q frg xi ENS seymour H.schad N-5 f' f fa lqw 1 , K5 if I fl, vr 9 A L- .,- E -1 H ldv, . fgief' ,- ' ' ' L, S J eg' . gf , 4 ' f ' S 'xv I 4 I , I 3 f 1 5 Q 'A I I fx Qs Flag Boat Pool Kneeling: J.B. Swanson, E.L. Murray, M.W. Shanley, R.F. Larez Front rank: D.W. Desmond,J.J. Teehn, E.L. Simmons, R.W. Simmons, Adams , Back rank: J.C. Backer, H.E. Russell, L.E. Linton, E. Matalivick, ENS Charlie N' Warner NE5 D. Williams, D.L. Johnson AW' Q- h vix h, , ' - a . :. :: - . - j -f,,1' .:je3 ',L A NEW SEVENTH FLEET INSIGNIA ? a Q' xsph.-. -Q 28 -1 1 fix Yr 3: X .u I Pa I. - I , T Hwy ...L ,I 1 W- df 1 7 As K2 Q 5 . I 'N ,U ,, Gr '5fg:5.. 6 Aga, '-'R:f.,,R va suv? 'XM , .. N, jsp.. . ' .nan ,rf 45' 'Q' Q .J ,,z ' u-WW If ff, at-S N -'J N 4-4. 9. Z' Ig. X, ix .,,f if f.aV ' ww yy' pw YD Pj Q ii W I , n -1 W5 FJ J' C: .. v O , , A O, O f'-f f 954, 11 ' , I ff'j? 4 K- .AW W T Q K m .. Q 'n y I 0' ' 4 0 K WP ' 7'C ,' ,N Wcfqy f 6, 5-1-.. gg i Jxxxg ,- .. ...w -Af ins' 1 if limi' f '-X... CDR Donald W. Sencenbaugh Operations Officer .JFK CDR Robert E. Fairchild Dental Officer Supply Omcer CDR Charles Manning Mason Chaplain Raymond J. Talty I ' r 'rev i LCDR Morris M. Devlin LCDR Thomas McNiff, Jr. Engineer Oflicer Navigator I l 1. o 5' 5 Q K! AAKH!! 0 r i i LCDR Gordon S. Whittaker LCDR Eugene I. Finke, Asst. Gunnery Oiiicer Gunnery Officer 5 X 0 , ' Wy, ig.. ,w 5 fd? L 2 Dr. Henry J. McVeety LT Alfred R. Ackley LT William S. Whaley LT l1'ViHg M- Wilfse Medical Officer Helo Pilot Communications Officer F1I'St Llellfellallt ,f f P X N X sg S l f X? M K H C xx r ,ax , X Ag - x . xi , txt ww., X X N it I 'xi ,N ,Q ' 'gk x A r 1 r M, X 5 Ry C sf' X 1 g . M-mrefnn--V-.-..,.M W QIQV :M ,, ---- . , f ' CAPT Walter R. Hauck LT Walter H. Carpenter LT Robert G. Lacy USMC Damage Control Assistant CIC Officer Mft ,Z V il A... if N.. , ,Q LT Richard E. Awalt LT David G. Hamilton LTJG William R. Grammer LTJG John J. Hootman Asst. Supply Officer Main Propulsion Asst. Asst. CIC Officer Main Battery Officer -um ll 'l l hn, jg--nn-n-it -Dill sfllll asrwxfsqf . . 5 if 'il J 'I isssisief fx- 1' fini Ai 'S A A ,F , VH gh W if l ff. asf' 1' I A fi ' felt we X in Gill I 1 I ll I l ,. -,,,, ,,,,,.,,,-., 'F!'w,,,,,M 1. LTJG Robert E. McHenry LTJG John B. Wells LTJG William C- Allen, JI'- Fire Control Officer Gunnery Administrative Asst. . I Sz E Officer N, ' 'M' AX- A -, .f xx LTJG Calvin E. Burdett Personnel Officer I CWO Ellis Grauer Ship's Secretary LTJG Addison M. Bowman, III 'l!hsuq-, - 1.,.f,.v, N.. Sita Weaver. l'.R,. lllll' Legal Omcer Chief MRSll'T-lil,-,HXTUIS 7? ' :jeff 'ti g a A ii I '-l Jones, M.K. Dill, H.D. Smith, R.S. Santos, D.D. Monroe, P.S. Hughes, J.L. Wilson, L. Haynes, G.A. Mullen, D.P. Hosfield, R.E. ,iii Vai 6 , I Q llartel, L.T. King, K. Caviness, J.L. Dracon, J.L. X-Ray Division is a service division, the pencil and paper gang of SAINT PAUL. As such, it is devoted primarily to taking care of the crew through many diverse means. To accomplish these tasks, several offices Work under the auspices of X-Ray. The nerve center of all incoming and outgoing correspondence is the Captainis Qfhce. This part of the administrative branch of SAINT PAUL also maintains oHicer personnel records and the ship's files. I and li aids personnel in qualifying for advance- ment and to further their education. The Personnel Office maintains enlisted service records and provides a variety of services for the crew, among these, many hundreds of requests for leave, liberty or the exchange of duty. The lVIaster-at-Arms force is another part of the Executive Staff. It is concerned with keeping order among the crew and enforcing the shipis regulations. Legal assistance is readily available from the Legal Ofliceg as is the other foot when a sailor has erred. As for the Chaplain and his able assistants, their functions are obvious, providing spiritual programs and services and keeping SAINT PAUL entertained via the radio station, KREC. Finally, the Photo Lab and Print Shop contribute their efforts to each of the aforementioned offices and also throughout the ship. LCC, R-li Thirkield. D.N. Cabatlmt, A.U. Fischer, D.A. Craven, nf ' ef' - , '-13.15. ' tfvkitrleltrk QL to RD R. We ,X in I Beeler, W.R., Haun, F.A., Merola, S.U., Meunier, J.A. v 2' 2 D' ' ' I t 4 t nil . ..,........... O xx i r ' . i ff Xx i'1?f?7ffff2':.1 ii Deacon, A. Widon, K.H. Jeffers, J.H. Crawford, R.L. Charette, R.J. Tolliver, J- , nm ei! ti 3 1,i...i? f.. A A' ' . LOS l ' 5 ,- Wg 3 X ,ff IQ ' A 1 -r ff A7 gp? 134 , M - W0 I Q am V .4 GW X 4, Q xx gi , ,S '4nl. '2. R Q12 'iff 1 S ld 3 3 my A Y ft o L '13 p ' + W X s Q 1-Q3 O l. ' ' Q ,V Q W ' , N 1 i M 15 ' A 132 Vkff 'K Q r m N 11 I . S , O O O 1 O O i O Q Q -, ,A in XE ' -1 ,E Q h O Q Q O 603 uf N A 0 ' Q' X: 1 QQOCO gf 'ff-gap E I :E 'I I gi SHAPE?- ffcgw Q O Cm 5 : 5 i A Avg 1.9 .7 ' - A A L 1 Pix ' A ' ...A I J . A I Rutis, R.D. Gordon, B.C. Baker, ILC. Johunik, .l.D. Nelms, R.B. N I I I aww! gwcawn A primary mission of SAINT PAUL is to have maximum firepower available for land, sea and air targets. The quantity and complexity of fire control equipment vvhich makes the accomplishment of this mission possible often keeps the Fire Controlmen Working around the clock. I I The 'C Fire Control Gang is responsible for the maintenance, adjustment and repair or fire control equipment aboard the SAINT. Fire Control is the technique of delivering effective gun fire on a selected target. It includes the material, personnel, methods, communications and organization necessary to damage or destroy an enemy. small arms aboard, including landing party equipment and various magazines for stowage or pyrotechniques and saluting charges. The administrative work in the Gunnery Department is handled by Yeoman attached to Foxtrot who handle the typing, filing, reports and record maintenance of the Department. The Armory crew consists of the GM's of Foxtrot. They are responsible for all Navy ell, W.J. Boyd, M..I. Stamm, L. Boss, F.R. Holbrook, QA- P . ,, 1 1-Q i 'rl 1.1, i x X A suis, sa., no lzliijf ' f ' ' T L::'.5 X ,ii k, IX X. K s ,rrs,. , 5 ...sera tsssss -N-ff! Coleman. GMC A LTJG Robert J. Black, F Division Oflicer Scott, B.C. Marinelli, G.J. Jameson, N.A. Simpson, J.L. Dendy, B.F. Logsdon, J.B. Fowle, WV.B. Young. C. Irving G Brennan. T- wi -s zL.,rfL,:n If c e f 2 Fifi c s , . .,- . .,.- . ,.--- l. Atkinson, H.C. Dodd, J.M. Hammond, J.H. Fulton, C. Ritchie, FTC Parsons, J.K. Hellhake, W.E. Tronske, .I.A. Bethel, T.B. Namestek, F.J Logsdon, R.E. Bryant, J.G. Jones, J.D. Barnette, J.H. Manor, G.H. DeGrady, M.L. Wisdom, H.R. Brown, J.F. Lynch, T.M. Brothers, W.0 A I' W. Weisjahn, L.E. Mensing, M.H. Steddom, G.G. Qui' 1-A - 11 ,-M. Pickering, L.E. Lellvill. H.R. Zurck, L. Grove, lV.G. Brammer, H. Blow. C.L. House, L.J. Duplechin, .I.0. Lockie, W.L. Bauer, K. Carlson, J.R. Morkcrt, 'l'.R. Spivey, R.ll. Zurck. I.. Stincs, P.M. Morse. L.L. Trimble, M.N. Frilot, G.C. Christner, R.H. Moore, K.S. '14 1 H, ,,,,, J, ' V.- f ll l p '15, M , -1 ,- N qw v' f Q Q i . n cl av 1 -- A p ' N - 1 if l gl' ! Judflfe, D.S. llill, D.'l'. Cummings, W.M. Townson, C.L. Roberson, B.W. Evans, C.G. Rios, G. Lablak, RJ- Adamsffn eliiuu ifl lll W. - c ...,,,-...I LTJG William B. Cox, lst Division Oiiicer I The First Division. CI two officers, has the resp. is r se iorty-four men tv S Wilson, mg, A I it maintaining gf, ship's 'ifront porch , groans re. and Turret l. C. Townsori, GNU. turret fsiiz. and the dit-islet, leading boatswains mate. C I' BME. are the leadgg petty oflicers. With the super' 'l si of the two civigigtg oilicers, lffjg Cox and Hia: dgrker. First Diiisie: spaces are kept spotlessg is 's are tlie cleanest the fleet and the turret is f t st when it comet firing at a target. Eaclz rearming at sea to playin: s During the course ot iz sailor may find himself uri of jobs. Replenisliing tlie ss: a working party. rigging a reception or boresiglnitig I also responsible for Orticcfs sail locker. boutswains ' Number One Utility Boat Dishler, W.G. Dybala, R. Peck, F.G. Bell, D. ' Schultz, A.P. Ebarb, G.N. Beach. R.H. Quigg D Harmlyu, 111 . J0M50u,D.L at :us eticiently. iz: E.Sl1OI'6'. a First llrsifii to do any uuzifil ter. loading stores sp on the fmkle ' l The cliiisiozii 'rjv QLlSSl1gEW3f'5Q5ii mattress locker a '12 fi . . 1 is sv ,E w..,,.- 0ber, J.C. Dobbs, I. Stewart, D.L. Houck, R.M. Hill, G.G. , HHS .32 ' Q. .4-. Q, Hansen, P.C. Haines, B.B. Stewart, D.L. Jordon, W.W. L I . N q C' ' 1. Stroman, M.L 1 l X- . fl L ll , L l 4 Cook, L.B. Oshic, R.H. Aken, R.D. Marcsh, .l..l. Dishlcr, NV.G. Williams, l..W. Schmitt, ILA. Macliecby, D.l1. Lee, L.N. Smith, C.E. .i e TQ ,J lp I 1 ' I , 4 g ' . 5' K ,l 0 xx' i ' I . ' ' N 'P ,, , ' 1 , ' gl ' W I v, A A F ,Z R ,I 1 I x , K. K ,I V f p , Q , t -I A ,.,!. 5 73? k if 3 , 5 il , . .1 I 1 -fe, H ,5. 13,. . A Q , V ji , X l Q35 . fl f If , l E?,, If p 1 V! :HQ .ff 1 fs 'I n,, 'gn 4 I y 1 , M443 V- N :I 4 K . .HV .1 , I 1 -U McCoy, B.F. i x I HQ? Air f 'E . if ' l al Y akin, eg Ifepnedy W.L. C011iIlS, R. Kuapil, R.C. Morgan, P.D. Lumpton, T.E. Lopez, A. , .Wk Zia' ' K X i 5 M a 1 1 QSUTGUING LTJ G Richard . Kolodziej, 2nd Division Oflicer Warner, M..I. Perkins, QD, Second Division is W ,Q ,J Z 5, 'S , - 5 ' K 971, 5' ir. ' 'l' ' gif 1 .,, Q Guidrr, C.S, d owner of the forward quarterdeclr. fi 51-Q-3515 be found scrubbing and rocking it qgydg Or applying layer after layer or that i gg Shade of gm of continual change. Epi i A Q15 Fighting Sm enters port, We really ggyider In quick order, number two iiiie uc., ff Elie pier. The Admirals ladder lzits fi 5565 of gm, awning blossom overiig iorward brown secured. and another 'A 210205 bam bieanvvbile, We corztir 1235 byighmork The Second isnt ai, pgligh. hw-EVE.. At any evolution G' seq ...aiidle a highline, distance line. replenisiifix tizmunitiori receiv- ing station. and do rf. g d 'S 'are of the sliipk work. Tlie operation cf Number Two utility boar and assist deck spacesare Second Division tasks During most ur tit-. are hard at worla xiii Turret ll: and if utmpx tlie best sbootin' in us. NYe'll give you 1 J Corneiluis, A.N. MacDermo1:, R.T. Verhulst, D.J. Blanchard, F. Lee, B.F. Mike D L Innes I I llolems l K Yml mi' t 1' V 9 ' ' H xy u-Q. ' is a -L. '. 'li 11' ' '- H - .- -Y r -, .vvvf r , rrrr , , . , f X - Q . . - sn, v r 15 ' 775 W svizq , 'T NZ,,Wf 3 X K ' , if we ass si-safe , lr it , x t , N Q f. ,, ,,,,,, r Tm r ,, X we - X jsl , MX! ,Zvi t 'X . ,- l ' , Q ' 'X , 'fi .ff X V K r 1 Q f 1 ' ' 1 t Gunners Mates tiered conlinesoi 1 ' 1 N N mow who aoef ,N , . bgitterv. just ess ?.:,x-7 VLA Li. Ferran. Lf. -L nl ml Kruck, T.E. Johnson, E. Edwards, R. McNenney, J.J. Alinskies, J.B. Gwaltney, J.W. Sanders, F.I. Burrell, C.E. Williams, D. Hamilton, A.C . n 0 - , Q in A Q Q ' ' 1 J 5.5 0 , , .K 'A ,A .. 0 ' if 1 J infer F -na lf yl.-r' C- v. ,.. , : rx V 'xl 41 I h' - I, .I . l V1 L IX I L Btlljllllll, IAN . lloyu, I..l,. lk rip, Dil . Linus. P. Coffee. R.R. XX right, ML. Bryant, XV.D. Frazier, VV.E. Bryson, C.W 'IT- Wff' Agp - - Ill' 4 i 'N :nav . , ' - 'fl' A? ' P5 :T 5 2 , , X- ' -. . gf ' 2 1 ' 2 - ' ' r Q r - f vm, -2 ,. - , n wi r ,l n I 2' 1 195-,723 2, l i ml P ' at 'N , ew, Q' 147145 ,, fy-A l ' ' .A ll s , ' 'CU :-: L ,A ln t ' in S 1 f S X Tgiffs 4, l N f' A L Nw gf s A, if 2 1 1 Q' 4 ds 1 Z e' f 7 3 ,pjycN WW? ?k , 3 I f A S k Ca ' MT R V D os Mnlburn TA Boswell HJ Summers AN UIC Hanchez AA Ill f I- Q I I I ' h X wi Erlckson, CJ Bauers WR Wolfenbarger, BC Mltchell RD Fmch .IM Parker H Heddrnck NN Burt um pq' AS . ' nr: n Hi: 4 f U- :1,v 'JV 'N 54.3 W, ,A gall If Alexander, P.R. Strutton, J.A. Bray, L.E. Cox, R.D. Lerner, B.A. Schaefer, C.E 'TX 15 xxx Coulter, OJ . llynd, l'1.l . Crawley, ILL. Kerhy. l'.l,. Doesclwr. 0.M. Pilnn. l,.l,. Hughes, D.ll. Long. .I.NV. Matthew, .I.R. Lumen, .I.R. N 'av 4 of ,ff 5.9 if x. LA f , , ,i V- - e i , 1 W Q. -' K ., J' .-I , Q 'V' - :L 3 --,jj jf . , A x . . 4 7 ' 7 1 V 5 M .A , li, , -, 0 lx ,Trl f H . X - 'T' M f T X 1 , it YI . -HQ Ji, f Q' is Ti 5 X t ..ii f e ill f '- -l '.. . l' l' ' . 7 L21 s, .dpi if P f 1 4A' f . . T0ml21Ck, R-R. Gzlgne, L.lV. McGuire, C.E. McClain, .I.D. Tuncas, .l.S. Oglesby, -I-T- T01'1'eY, D- House, J,T, Chaffin, T.P. Carmichael, DR- ? ' ' ' Here is a brief but enlightening look into the lives of 43 sailors, the men of the Fighting Founh 1 4 P mv' ,.,,,.av,,4vv , 2 vi? Ni i 4 , Vt ff I ENS Victor P. Peri, 4th Division Officer Carlisle, G.D. Jensen, D.E. Chase, R.W. DeMello, D.E. Murray, J.J. Schnaible, H.H. He ,5-XX' X Hailing from Various parts of the country, these men form a team, the responsibility of which is to maintain in good order a portion of the uSaintU, They may be seen daily from minus 0600 to l600 plus on the boards, in the mounts, or even on the stack, busily engaged in a never-ending struggle against the elements the engineersg the former providing rust, the latter. soot and oil. They also diligently care for the if Motor Wliale Boat, a vital piece of ship's lifesaving gear. Coming in assorted shapes and sizes, and answering to such nicknames Fifipjaclq, Frencliy, Pops, and Hoagy, these sailors perform their jobs with a spirit that is in keeping with the highest traditions of the US. Naval Service. Whether it be holystoning or competing it 5. the job is always performed wifi, spirit. There is not enough space story of the FOURTH. but it is baseball game, the can do to tell the real oped that these few Words and pictures tell at least a small pan of a big, big story. ck, J. Ingram. G.B. Stewart. lil.. Ramirez. C. Brasseaux, K. Brown, C. E. Spengler, W.P. Bodin, P..l. Zeilmann, E.G. Campos, D.R. Martinez, R.M. Arends, R.L. Kane, P.J. Duckn 01-th J T L bu E if ff? ll' , rf ' 45' P4ApPQ ,L Chambers, M.A. Fernandez. R. Noland, R.l 'ivfpr 'X 4 V A ,T lf Fx .El I kg .I IW' . 1 9 1 .X ,N rl K N ' X . , : ' t i I , .1 K X' ll,Uo V r I l s l's 4s 1 YY i .I N, Y in ' A , mil g - X ,gp-. ms i 'Q-P ff' 5.55 '4 d111?L -.X-g J, Galvin. 3310. Bailey. lY.I,. Turner, R.A. Rapp0n0CkCl'. .l.G. Nelson, .l.A. Faith ' . W I 1 I 5 ! x v f-IL Vick IS I Pcllcrm, A J Rogers R M lrinth lm, D L kllen B M Endris, C.L. Micalef, M.L. Foster, D.C. Nekl, .l.VV. Schaeffer, C,G, Qf WNW y ff W M-5. X f 0, 'f .14-f . fffrwy f ff f 0,5 ,gig ,X we 'NQ 9' ff. W W7 X X W , X f . .. . sc see 'VLQZ X ENS Frank L Marek, 5th Division Officer T5 aw ... As you Hfair weatherw sailors wander around deck, the Benevolent Bosn's of the Friendly Fifth will be more than happy to shovv you the cleanest spaces aboard. Take a look at the recreation area on the starboard side of the Ol level or a ride in lchi Ban Motor Whaleboatg rest on our white decks starboard amidships. Below deck, our passagewvays shine. We not only keep the ship clean: we assist in giving her a drink and help bring her food and ammo and stand Watches to keep her safe. Our Gentlemen gunners do their share forthe Saint in keeping mounts 54. 55 and 56 shining and ready for action with the best in the deer. At lAA or surface action we are ready-trained out and hoists filled in preparation for the sleeves and sled which are our meat. Together, Bosn's and Gunners. we make up the Friendly Fifth-the best division in the best ship of the Pacific Fleet. ns W L Nichols, W L Sora, G T Singleton, T W Cauthen, L.S. Tharp, M. Moody, E.D. Hurshman. IIE. Stone. -LR- t l .,..J -f- ,N ,lf ,Q Baumann, Waites, ,P Ak f w....l' ' I I1 ' 1 Mu Q ,., . H I S .4 - ,1 . f W ' I I I ' I i X ' ' I Q Q ' R.W. Collina, C. Hagus, J.S. Pistello, N.B. Cooper, W.G. Mathis, M.A. Smith, A.V. Graves, W.L. Rogers, R.L. Hendrickson, C.R f I-.ff IFN. Q M N f .GI I 5 .-X f, ENS Harold R. Kinsman, Jr., 5th Division .I.0. Macaulay. ILM. Watts. ILM. Morris. ILIZ. Truman, .I.E. Iihlin, ILA. Almugc-r, IV.A. Best, G.B. R.Ii. Powell, C. Rcubarl, .I.I,. 1 . 1.1 .J , X I If I .1 we -gv r Q' I 3- . I ' ' 1 TD .I A I , , - 5 , X ,-' I .1 . 5 ,V X li, 'luulg SH: fo . L jf l wk 4 I A, 'is Ii I I A A ll it it if I M -V. S I. K lf ,Q-' N , - AI , Q ... 44 li A gi A 4 1 I 'V L , . I I 'GMS lib f J 1 Devaney, .I.P. Chastain, KJV. Scruggs, IRE. Coble, ILE. Lune, T. Clements, H.J. Medlin, D.L. Bryant, F.J. Pressley, I, Eishop, G.G s, 'X ' l , 4 . ,, , , . B A o 9 B -'Q , ' 2 A 1 , 0 B, 4 V 7 gh-w BB ENS Anthony Oriila Wright, J.R. Dixon, G.J. Brown, C.R. Sesso, N.F. Cox, W.R. Bunch, D.V. Lindsev. H.F. Tuvlor I C Udell ll D Brown J. QA I' fi ,Wi Niedbalski, W.G. Johnson, T.W. Weber, I.L. Soliz, S. Ward, T.E. Day, R.E. Logan, M.D. McLamb, J.H. McCall, B.D. Cook, T.L. m'4D ' Anyone is the Sixth Division will tell you that their division is the backbone of the ship. While this may not be 100 percent true, it is certainly indicative of our fine spirit. Our gunners mates maintain the port three-inch battery, admittedly the best on the ship despite the constant disagreement with the elements of mount 31. Our extremely competent deck force maintains the area from the paint locker to Turret HI, on the port side. You'll see no rust in our spaces 5-we donlt permit it. The Blue Room, our living compartment, is unequaled, as are the fifty-three men who form Sixth Division. ik in ,5x -L Connors, F.A. Glassner, C.D. Brnunbeck, l,.M. Mitchell, R.A. Summers, ILM. Trujillo, A.D. VVelch, l .li. Mclntosh, H.G. Wolfcr, R.H. Stupar, S.I'. lvic, K..l. Morrow, .l.R. Flores, M.P. Rapp, ILC. Mnshhnrn, C.li. Brown, L.E. Anderson, L.lC. Burden, P..I. Arnold, R.M. Porter, .l.E. f Elwing, .I.E. Davis, B.D. Stearns, J.0. Jarrett, 'l'.D. Engleman, J. Lewis, J.D. Whitley, W-H' Benjamin, R-H- R0W1HI1d, L-C- Simpson, D,L. Mattinson, G.A. D. f!- ENS Charles R. Fordham Headed by Ensign Charles R. FGRDHAM, the Seventh Division has charge of the upkeep of the starboard side of the SAINT PAUL from the Ship's Armory to Turret lll and the starboad three-inch gun mounts and magazines. This job is capably supervised by COSTELLO, BM1 in charge of the deck spaces, and MATTlNSON, GMl in charge of the gun battery. The deck gang, aside from the traditional holystoning, performs the usual tedious job of general upkeep: scrubbing down, chipping and painting, etc. But when the time comes, they break out and rig the fueling and refueling gear and are on the spot during the entire operation. When SAINT PAUL anchors out, Seventh Division has charge of rigging the starboard boat booms and running the Captains gig. While the men on the gun gang assist in the refueling operations, their billet is the upkeep and maintenance of the starboard three-inch battery. ln general. theirs is the job of lubrication, upkeep of the magazines and on the spot gun repair during firing. They have the difficult and sometimes vexing responsibility of keeping an accurate report on the amount and type of ammunition and the daily recording of the temperatures in the magazines and ready rooms. During General Quarters, the men in the gun gang and deck force man the starboard battery in key positions. The division, nicknamed the Steaming Seventh has the reputation of being one of the hardest working and most reliable units on the ship. Long, R.R. Betts, R.T. Snyder, W.E. Kaczerowski, R.L. Martin, J.L. McElvogue, H.C. Trujillo, D.A. Balajadia, P.P. Nukes. R.D. Nord, G-H- -11 Crawfo Rivers, L. v 4 O4 'I 7 Ill ' I 9 1 ' Ax. I 4 ng rd, B.D. Wilkins, R.J. Stites, J.T. Gates, R. Peterson, T.L. Wilkinson, H. Rios, L. Simpson, D.N. Etheridge, R.B. Fitzler, L.W ' .pun-'-'h's Q' I 'Vis Brynes, D.A. Hurks, J.A. Tironc, R..I. Davis, ILS. 1 tv L....,4, 1. .mumnm-1' Thrash. H. Roscberry, ILM. Osborne, L.P. Smith, 'I'..I. Darrow, R.C i , 4a...5.A-s-L., -gr ' e 4' V N H, S . N-Y f-B'-0 . , REV? 184th Birthday 1st LT James A. Schumacher Executive Officer Marine Detachment I Marine complements have been aboard major naval Vessels since the first Continental hdarine embarked as a regular detachnient on the CABOT, in 1775. Since then, Marines have played an integral part in the organization ot combatant vessels. Aboard the Saint Paul, the detachment comes under the auspices of the Gunnery Department. The functions of the 6'Sea Going Marines are varied and numerous. Duties ranging from the exactness of Admiral's orderly, to the rugged aggressiveness of the landing partv. show that Marines must be ready for any existing situation. Saint Paul Marines serve as orderlies, security guards. crew members for the ship's tire-inch mounts, fire control designation. director personnel and landing party leathernecks. The unit of this independent Marine command carries the burden of upholding the tradition and reflecting credit on the Corps and Saint Paul. Need anyone ask why we stand tall, are meticilous. alert and courteous? The answer is this: We are not just Marines--V-we are SAINT PAUL Marines. f ZX o ,AQ 5 I XJ 3 ,,xc,, -4 L 4 . 'fm' i C I . 7 1--E , - .f' f' if-X fr.,-ff rs: S.. g' fl , , X , W ' I 4 259: 1, fri. , ii, A IN J' f uw' - ,.-- l' . Ain- Ai Q ,iff x , Aj, , , SGT Barrow, PFC Schnicdcr, PFC Montgomery, PFC Schopp, PFC Zimmerman. RFC Sumners, PVT Long, PFC Briggs, lst SGT Costcllo, C.-Xl l'. Hauck, lst LT ipnma SGT Costa, CPL Banks, PFC Stress, PFC Pcrrin, PFC Marlin, CPL Addy, SGT Prebys ' ' 4 ' ' 9 Xk' PFC Foss. PFC Scott, PFC CPL Dangle, CPL Neal, PFC Marshall, LyLl L 1 in, Gadson i PFC Jones, PFC Gorski, PFC McLaughlin, PFC James, Schumachcr, S SGT Richardson, PVT Ncwlin, PFC Nicholson, PFC HHTHSON, PFC Towns, PFC Smith, PFC Dennis, PFC Austin, PFC llominqucz, PFC McDonald, PFC Hollingsworth, SGT McKay, CPL 1 3 E. if Home Sweet Home Cooked it myself we-,4.+. Mi Rendezvous point The day's Work ends Saturday shower Honors in Djakarta f gi if-ff: d f .. I 5 g- M .'-Av. 1 if P , iv,-N 5 mi Z,S. I d:,1 nm Sorry Sir! 515 laundry iSll.f hd' o in .nik 9 1 .1 41 Y ? 1 I I I Left to rxght Watson JJ KBYBZIHSISI R.E. Wllson i G 'T sd az N. f X L 0 OOQ .LY 'W TQ Q - ,EQ LLP l V, . L-27219 J f A Y x ,nl A 'I .A51fm..a-i Lx A x if ., R165 AL Q 'Tmr 20 ' 9 3 0 O' .:. ,IM - I ENS George Parker N Division Officer Navigation is the perfected science which enables the mariner to accurately determine his ship's position onthe earth's vast surface, and to maneuver her with safety from one shore to another. The Navigator is directly responsible for the safe navi- gation and piloting of his ship. He receives orders directly from the Commanding Officer, and report to him. The Navigator is also the N Division Officer, and is assisted by Quartermasters. Many hundred years ago, Quartermasters served on our ships, but not as they do today. They were actually soldiers being H masters of quarters . Gradually they came to be assigned other duties on the ships, and due to this fact, they were integrated as part of the regular crew. By Farragut's time the Quartermaster Was vvell on his vvay toward becoming just what he is today: the secretary, assistant and general right-hand man of the Watch officers and the Navigator in everything pertaining to Navigation. A good assistant Quartermaster must know nearly as much as his principle does, and a Watch oiiicer or Navigator too has a pretty extensive professional background. In order for a good Quartermaster to be perfected assistant, he must learn how to plot and study extensive charts, Work correctly with the many navigational publications, be able to report tidal and Weather observations. and last but not least, bear in his mind that it is entirely his job to maintain the utmost safety to his ship while traveling through unknown Waters. Vogel, H A QMC Pllcher J E Bass, J.T. Hedges, R.J. Honeychurch, R.W. Morris, W.H. Cole, D.K. Merrill. G.A. Sawyer. F. l x 'ff rg gr ! 5 I L. 'YI 2 L x X ' , .-3' 1 5 kg! Yak ., '1i.' . , i A ., i ,YZ V , , .NZ ,,', f ' WD. ,. I I K 2 if 9 si f Q, 1 Davis, D. Keeble, L.O. Herzog, RJV. Sommer, C.L. Robertson, C.E. Timmons, W.G. Takaki, S.M. Quick, K.D. Anderson, R.E D ..., NIO Q.. 4.3, .--as-., , pf aw , VO LTA Q5 r i I 9 2:ET:. Q 222'-1-U' x XX51 1f 'll 'lx 5.55555-'X , lilwllfff up I KW 5 W- in I v 'X 5 X ., . Q Ca , A 1-9 Q O O xi .n 4 ff O N 1 Q x.f I Q ' J' fs ie? I, R- ,O oo .K , s DDQ wk s. ' Q 'I 1'- 559,,: 'Q-sly ' .Fi ' , Gfii U PPI - ' QQ A , . f Elf ! X 9 5'-51 X jpyizipf J 'G VW 9, Q- N K 'J-'I K E O 0 Q K' gif! X ,,:i..- X f im., ,U O X' , .fy W 0 .ZF Q Q ,6?, , N .AQ ' .3 Q jf jj - r- ' . ! I f m f l t M W i I t. I M., X p . A is 3 I ,f i M ,, -R wi If R s1ff'4's,2 , -4 fs 9 A M if x E LTJG Roger Prenzlow Electronics Material Oflicer Estep, F.G. Jr. Forrester, R. Lynott, P.A. Pich, J.N. 0234. Call an ET . This is a common expression on the SAINT PAUL and it echos throughout the ship at all times of the day and night-from the bridge to CIC. There is always a technician available to solve the problems in the radar and communications systems, which are essential to the ship's operation. The electronics technician is a highly trained mechanic, specializing in all types of electronic equipment and circuitry. The ET gang is a well-knit organization and they are proud of their work. The ET's are also responsible for a large amount of paper Work such as reports to the bureau, failure reports, logs, requisitions for supplies and many other routine reports. This Work generally falls upon the yeomen of the Ops Office. When there is leisure time, the ET's will be found repairing the small radios, record players, tape recorders and guitar amplifiers for individual members of the crevv. The ET's are known as the Will Do outfit. Gosnell, E.L. Stangler, T.L. Farrell, W.M. Buckels, E.D. Graves, M. Grau, G.D. Grymes, R.J. Buck, P.L. Jackson, N.L. Hour-hens. L.D. Y .X 1, Golliher,K.F. strong G.w. Jr. Allen, .1.D. Ialicks.-I-W M1'il1i0S0n,I. Cnn0n.W.R. Ridenour,P 'f'-'11 we 2 I 'v-., ,Q-L X CWO Garland R. Shaw, Assistant Electrpnics Material Officer Elliott, K.VV. Porter, H.N. Jackson, K.R. g- 'Q Q : ' '- , , B. - M . T Q , K A 3 N 1 J A an , Q, ' , if f 4 X ' ii' C K 4 x i ww .ii 4' 4, 1 'S-l w f -f ' ' X - ll 1 K a Means, R. VVyatt, ILL. LTJG Prcnzlow , I A75 I I 5 - . 5 1., I 2 if F N 1 fi :U . M i : ' W -Y' 3 , l F xl cb '. , 1 , -4 ' 0 , ,A v 4 Iv ' ' ,, ? I , K , 5 . X W Z I 7! , v V 4 is ' M-WMM N A Z V 5.x M . I H 1 ' - - ,U . ' 1 1' 'I i A K.1,,-is ii LX,g f x FZ a ' 4 1 il 0. '? 1' 9 ' I K ' ' 1 Q, , f-, 'I .f ' L 1 -L ' S' Q -f . . . ' I 1' i i Sl 6:4 VX. A A, , X ' 5 ,A I I 4 2 tg . Y Y lg, 'li Z K V l V 'A X-,X KJ N 'ly' X ' -'Y jhva T! ,N J Q! xi , l , ' 5. Xl 4 a K f K ' r ' T ' X R, K, . - E , 5 . 1 , 1 ' gl' ff r , - I' 2 at ' :I ' ff d A' ' 1 S l ii Q 'l - fs l x f F K4 Q 1 ' ..-., 4 2- xl ' h A M M' K X I ,tl yy :lt tl t ' ' 2, 'if , ii .f, ' A ,i fe A 1, fro E 'il H ee- in 51 V x, N ' i 'ib' Q.Qi,t , 'IF ' , Q il . , Q gl ' 1- , .,, tW t:iff1 efflmlz?-' l ' it . ' l i x 5 A g W . y ,, yy in Xa A Y sa ,y nw l Hoffman, R.R. Keeter, D.E. VVikc, A.A. Gray, L.M. Carnes, D.B. Spence, G.D. Ll0yd, R-T- Bochette, L-E- Clark, J-D- Ryan, D, I I f 02 Dwwcan , , , What are Radiomen? Among the strangest people l l on this earth are radiomen. A raiioiiien is a person T y either going on-or coming Contrary to popular belief, radiomen are 113i erazfc, He has twig N A brains...one perfectly normal, :iz is destroyed l A ii during the process of learning gigs .jtfgig and another which is in a constant state of turmoil but used V proticiently in his work. This Qaiter brain is filled with dots, and dashesg and prtieceixe signs. Radiomen are like ground Rigs! They seldom, if ever, see the sun, coming tepside only on Saturdays at the request of the Cgmiianding Oliigey, Sitting at his typewriter, a raiiqntan receives an endless story of the world herring 'zrough his ears. unable to get out because both eats B I news, Weather messages and aiiiigg point your story by asking if scream, 4' Whats the number ei ' and, if itls lost: It didnt lzazerf Although OR Division is p petently run the Qperations QETEQE, aspect of this oliice is that it is . U departmental otiices on the SMX LTJG William J. Brownlow by Seamen. OR Division Officer message to Garcia because he X Q1 McDougal, P.L. Dowell, S.R. Saling, W.M. Hailstorm, K.J. Lobb, J.N. Short, B.L. Saffell, M.L. Lugan. J.C. Monson. .V X. ears are stopped up by headphones. The news T 'fs out through his fingers and is given out press releases and A CSZUEHYS. do not try to einembers the When conversing with a rat jump up and lYho sent it ? , ti my Watch l if made up of radiomen, we do provide tue who coni- Azi interesting as of the two iiklfl, handled Horne. RI. . J .e .I .f ,A DeHart,CM.J. Beenbefdier, E.J. Vermette, G.R. Craft, J.B. Priest, L.R. Bates, TJ. Donnelly, P.W. Humrieh, B. L0w'e1l,W.M. Grey, L.H, . ' V if P s ' f. Q - . F, lr . r Bennett, H.E., TEC 1 .., Y V -- I QQ- , 3 Y Q! if H-rt . 7 Q IXX Carroll, E.T., TEC Whiteman, C.H. Coburn, R.L. Carrol, D.C. Itlonoyv LN- Shillvvil UR- X - ' 9 tif' A ew 1'5f5i5tE5:iEE ' 4 1 Q.. ,- - 3 01:5 gif I 'jgvstsgsgigggxgl . ' ' A ' H , , e f' '1y3--r-:+:-'-:-:- V' . . A ' 4 , 5 2. e. f ' JL 3:I:I ' -Q ' 1 ' . in eu' J C- 1 a .Z ' X ':f f X SA , X ,Q , Qp o W K 2 1' A ,. Q A , f E ,,,, an QC' J, X X . ........,.,w4e..., N . ...E -,,..-1 4-e,3f e, . , if ENS Gordon E. Gonion, CR Division J.0. T7 Ray, E.R., RDC Jones, D.L. Porter, C.L. Hartman, L.E. Knutson, .I.B. lVhee1er, .I.L. Garland, J.R. Ask, D.M. Traver, D.P. Johnson, D,L, M, Af. . , 4 , if . Wynn xx, TAM' v-M--3, is-ff' X , k x x SN .J I ff-'Km' if - ENS Richard M. Cockley ENS Albert B. Norris, Jr. OI Division Oflicer 07 Daman The men of OI Division man the DARK HOLE of COMBAT 24 hours a day while at sea. Surrounded by some of the radar and voice communications afloat, these men are able to collect, evaluate, disseminate, and display information through the proper use of this equipment. Old McDonald,s farm or Noah's Ark had nothing on combat, we talk of skunks, rats, chickens, parrots, pigeons, hawks, eagles and of angels. Deep in the dark recesses of combat we control all friendly aircraft which provided the primary air defense for any formation with which the SAINT PAUL might operate. Thus, one of the most important functions and foremost jobs of a CIC on a heavy cruiser is that of Air Control Ship. Restricted signs bar the entrance of combat to only those personnel in the Navy with the highest of clearance, that of uconfusedv. Even the language used is strange and often those unaware people will ask us to say something in CIC . So we mention our angry ten aloha. vertical plot, tote board, and DRT. Then we consult with cur airborne friends, Wheelchair one on our crystal ball at angels twenty :vith pigeons two five eight, one hundred twenty to ask him to strangle his parrot. Ol Division J.0. Smith, W.H. Mihoin, J.N. Braswell, I-LE. Britt, L.M. Czarnecki, S.J. Clouse, R.E. . Miller, R.D. Sullivan, M.L. Nelson. B.E. Kemp, R.R. Staveland, A.R. Reisman, N.L. James, G.F. Scisco, R.J. Rains, M.E. Barthel, M.H. Elam, G.L. Napoleon, R.K. Forbes, M.H. Soule, S.C. Dickens, S.J. 9 ri . Wy' Q ,. t l - Q: J? 'J Hahn, H.A. Jensen, R.E. Pittman, D. Griffin, W.P. A rw ' Williams, H.J. Hardman, C.M. Smith, E.E. Morey, H.W. A TX '4-an-a-.J .. r 5 , il 1 ENS Werner J. Ketterhagen, Jr. OS Division Oflicer SD... THE EYES UF THE SHIP-The Signalmen of the OS Division. The OS Division is the signal gang and has the responsibility for visual communication. The eye of this division is ENS. W. KETTERHAGEN. These specialist in flashing light, semaphore and iiaghoist, also render passing honors, repair fiags and pennants, and are most directly concerned with the proper display of all Ensigns. Another often overlooked job of OS is that of the vigilant lookouts who are continually searching for other mariners RBOARD - FLIGHT and their signals. lvhen the different evolutions occur, MAN OVE U QUARTERS ' SEARCH AND RESCUE 'I- SIGNAL IN THE AIR -'you will' see the Signal Gang swing into action, hoisting flags and proving that the signalmen are an extra eighteen pairs of eyes for the SAINT PAUL's conning officers. Barden, W.I. Jackson, G.W. Culross, C.W. Jones, A.C. Tanksley, I-I.L. Ingamell, C.G. Still, R.A. Q 1, ' . 4 ft. J 1 - i Mbfam , .,.. nn.- aff! rv!! N . ' h + f I ' N 4 L If ' .Q - X. . -2 2 F ,ig V, -. , 2, 5 .5 ' FL 5 nan ' Vi, ' x f I 5' if 54 - Q 9 H if-A ' rx ' Q -nr' we gk x 4 'K' ' ' as K an ' I Q X Q. ' I N ' X' .si Q Q K C I N Q, X f' x f X f xx 1 I su 1 'I v-...Q-.W Aw ibn fm Q M694 mf 'Wy x X J o k ,, Q 1 Q v X Q 4 3 r. X N, ,,., ,ffxfr fy- , f A ,f X Q Fw, s.. ff 1 x, A , fm 33 1 - 84 wk 4 ,4, 3 J U 5:2 zf, H.. R ,J J .nw N 1 Y f Q 2 w I , X... f 5 In s zffif, 9 ,, gf at Q 'V fi? , .rx 3 S ,lx 91 X .Bl . x 4 A 4 Jw ' sw 8 if , Q f 'f Q W ,WWW , X , ,, x.,,,M..Xx S ff xl v-,, 4 M ,MW fn v,,.m Q- WW 0 ff 6 2. .......,.W--M-MQ 'N , MW Ks-X -. X 455118 .Ax lg?-rs 3 5: , Q X 2 - E1 I AL' ,AQIF , as g -- I. I I 'ingx Q ' kuxhg 1. kg of X J ' AE :Rex AG 0 . A ,ell 'L l ' x W-me BC Cb .... . , , . . , cw .F N Q 1 ..... . I f .. Q SHAPE Q34 i f w 'H i , . ' J y Barr, F.R. Hargis, P.L. Clark, .I.E. Q Auxiliary Division is the smallest ot would be slightly on the miserable side. Among other jobs, the boats that have in such enchanting ports as Chichi Jima, Kee - ,-.w air conditioning we produced to keep you it Q......1 responsibility for the particular machinery. Gang, works out of the main reefer plant engines and emergency diesel generators. ENS Donald Hatler . . . . steam machinery outside the engineering s of pace, this versatile crew also maintains where the machinery repairmen labor. l 5 t ikliiit ii ' I n t ff ' B 1- . 'Zig ' ' i ii, Bridgeman, D.C. Rensberry, E.L. Davis, J.L. Leonard, C.H. Alegre, M.R. Bradley, C.E. Bechtler, G, the engineering divisions, but it's size does not apply tothe job this particular group of men do. Theiris is a service department, and though the ship could remain underway without them, life taken you ashore rung, and Manilag the spuds our machinery peels filling your appetites, and the cool and comfort- able. So it is that we repair anything the anchor windlass to the Captainis hot yy Alfa is split into four gangs, depending upon the everything, from ater heater. The lce Machine and will tackle eration. Holding any job concerning air conditioning or retrig down the boat shop, the Diesel Gang cares for the boat ot the Steam to any of the Number two uptake is the hiding pla Heat Crew while they are not out tending pace. Forachange the steering gear and other hydraulic machinery. Qne interesting fact about Alfa is that we are constantly learning about the things 74 2, , , we repair. t H - 4 u The center of all these activities is the machine shop, Hedrick, E-C- Clark, J-H- S31'1eS, B-D. Rude, D.E. Shedrick, S. Borchers, C.F. Agnew, 0.L. Lathrop, H.G. Cornett. A.T. Arnhold, D.A. Reed, G.S. i .Li iv as of ,ion - . 91 A si ml' s t '-o sa , q F, ,Hn . . 'P v X t t :sf is il: it is :Ei ,,, fi 5' i 5 L L... t -il 1 nf ' - Nonnemaker, BTC Goodwin, C.D. Spigener, l .T. Roberts, Speer, , vs , ,pd - , .X ' ,Mig , 1 ENS William R. Hardie B Division Officer CWO Joseph L. LeMons B Division TMA J.E. Hackbarth, D.F. Adams, M.R. Morton, R.F. Thorson, O.S. Langley, BDE I f I ewwa Zwwwa C' The men below who make her go 'Q thatis Bravo Divisign, The steam that propels your ship, cooks your food, warmsvouriivin space, distills your water, provides electricity and serves you in a thousang other ways is Bravo division. Better living through steam pgwer is the contribution of Bn to the activities which are necessary to SAINT PAUL Bravo requires many men to do it's work, These men, the UBIHQQ Gang , are the men who work deep in the bowels of the ship, standing watches on steam lines, shifting machinery, pumping bilges, blowing mbeg and maintaining steam pressure for use throughout the ship. The spaces they work in explain the title 4' Black Gang because with repairing Oil leaks, cleaning ftresides and watersides, there is no hope as the spaces themselves are unusually difficult to keep clean. This division of men must always be on the alert for emergencies and even quicker to repair casualties. Under the supervision of Ensign Hardie. division othcer, and Chlilach W-2 LeMons, the men of Bravo are valve txviszers. and Snipes'. However, you must not forget that the valves they turn control the lite- blood of the ship and 'C Snipe' is a title they wear with pride. ' 1 Bangs, C.E. Viveiros, J.W. Patterson, W.C. Waller, H.B. Tracy, B.J. Novak, R.G. Prophet G uv Pike G R Kinnick R X COX' HW. Rumbeck, J.H. Myers, R.E. VanDussen, J.E. Eshliman, C.J. Kelly, G.L. COX, E.0. Hoover D yy lzugch K C Cvfflvlll il' l Crane. B.L. s- .T - . R 1 L , 1. A45 .K K t 1 . ell xr, 1 Gifford, E.L. Lundblade, W.G. Alcocer, C. McKinnon, .I.E. Whittenburg, L.T. Dimmack, M.L. Corder, J.E. Shoemake, K.N. Schneider, D.K. Pina, F i Town, G.F. McAllister, D.E. Harkey, .I.K. Edman, P.M. Buthcr, .I.B. Pritchard, C.A. Goins, R.L. Chester, C.E. Zuniga, E. Kirk, J.H Schakosch, D.T. Sweeney, W.W. Hawke, .I.B. Dennis, .I..I. Kyle, T.W. Neilson, M.A. Bell. IME. Howard, L.A. Bishop, H.C. Davis, L. ' 2 - N, V .,, ,. '. i 'E 3 i ,as 1 if Y f 4 I i 1 , e 1 i ' L N X nffii. X f . if 'X ' r i ,HI , , 5 V , . . n . V , rg 2 , ' L A if ,1 We i f ' TF Pipion, J.B. Ammons, G.A. LeBlanc, C.A. Hindcvcr, .l.I'I. McCoy, ILR. Check, l3.l'. Beckwith, R..I. Porter, C.D. Hoover, .I.C. Garner, li U 5 I ' .N t I 1 Ox x' 2 'ie V-,N ff X N J I l I t .Nl-4081.1 Q- r . r , , A fi I - ' , D.L. H k 'S ., Thomas, A.L. Ymzon, R.A. Schuttler, R.G. Carpenter, .I.F. Lund, F.C. Foreman, R.H. Sqlllfe, R-W- Smith ac 11161 ter, P Gotham, EIB. IW? it , fm f t li 1? lil u ,gr , IE57ifi , i Nj ft f s fit fi T 5444 D' ' SAINT PAUL uses a tremendous errant of electrical power, so it is easy to understand the 11 izrtant role this division plays. The jobs of each sz: vary, that they are divided into sub-groups: lnter- Gyro-Cornpass Groupg Generator and Cawfw-.. c .ii.i anications and I3 'fer Distribution Groupg Qrdnance Groupg Power and Ligliiiiig Group and the Storage Battery and Boat Group. The large amount of - ..,, A -. electrical power handled daily by the thorough knowledge of the job and its i Before leaving Long Beach. the it's old hands but since then has acqr necessitates a it ence to the ship. QQ ci lost many of it another team of qualified replacements. lt has taken tin for the new men to gain the vital shipboard experience recruit training or Class A Electricir egpirred after their -vi s Mate School and now we feel everyone is becoming pi-cficfsff at his trade. Une ofthe most recurring jobs is tugging the dress ship lights. Though not very tecltnir T or glamorous, it does contribute to the mission of the sin' favorable impression on the people wc vfzaitily exerting a X751 ' ENS Thomas A. Werner SAHE't3ici3?5iision is proud to be ti wcziqiiig part ofthe E Division Officer A ' White, J.R. Salvio, A.R. Jackson, H.J. McRay, J.T. Wills, E.R. Navarro, J.M. Whittier, R.L. Greene. WAY. Brusseau. HD. Stufl- Rl- Tri' iiit ww-nag, P vw.. Pmcock, L.D. W U- iw .. If X ,il af f I DIV., ICC 1 I - Q 1 J Ellazar, E., EMC Bates, D Barone R I Hound I I u C ld rox X XX NI k S 4 4 K 3 f E , GH?-' nv' . e f X' X X ' LR : ,. Q, , 1- Lili NX 6+ we T. 42 n fri 'Q all ' 3 t. I so K . KL 3 'I 1 I X Ii gi' 't.:..t,5:.. ,.. -f.I.a- Ag: ta 'lf'-'S' - t 'H if .. , Ll , t Jones, L.R., MMC McGce,J.A., MMC Ellei, R.L. Vitali, T.l'l. Cole, lV.J. Miller, R.E. Habarta, E.F. Green, D.J. White, .l.R. Kemp, WIL. ' Ddadaicwz l LTJG Clyde P. Willis, M Division Officer The Main Engines Division of the SATNT PAUL consists of forty-seven men and two eficers to be responsible for the operation, maintenance, and repair of the ship's main propulsion machinery. istfjgj Clvde P. WILLIS is the division ofhcer and Chlflach XR:-3 Walter P. ROSKO is his technical material assistant. i The four main engines of the consist of a high pressure and low and are located in two engine rooms, SAINT PAUL pressure turbine the torward and after engine rooms. These four engines are capable of developing 120,000 horsepower and can drive the ship through the water in excess of thirty-tv.-3 knots. Another important function of like Division Snipes , is the operation and maintenance of the ship's main distilling units which prcdute the entire fresh water supply for the ship's boilers and personnel consumption. The two 20,000 gallon dcubie distilling low pressure evaporator units are located in the forward engine room while an emergency 5.1000 per day unit is located in the after engine rccizi. A clue to their success is the absence of water :-4xT1..Q -, JH.-. .... N-, The forward engine room, or Dig- ,tntrol of all engineering spaces while underway is where the engineering watch oiiicers are located. Through sound powered telephones and interior cotnni Questions these officers can control the operations ot 1. entire engine- ering plant. The men of Mike Division are ti. .rrd working. well trained group of technicians, ali tvs ready and eager to Standby to answer all bells Hise, C.Y. Williams, H.C. Moser, D.W. Cavness, J.A. Langvin, M.G. Ratzlaff, J.B. Abbott, A.L. McCarty, K.D. Champagne. fl v ii l XJ. Gilmore. DLL. H NL! I N ij gm '13-h'U ! 2 K X 4 Scrivani, EJ. Bolan, J.W. Bryant, C.F. Whitter, 0.L. Pollock, W.R. Dorsey, K.H. VVest, R.D. Colbert, J.L. Green, M.P. Hunt, E. Flagg fi ,rx i .fs 5.1 .Q-11 Evans, Hise, Cavness CVVO VValier P. Roskn, M Division TMA Ellison, ,LIL Nun-, R..l. l'l:1uniy. I .A. Daniels, BLA. Borer, ICA. Scovill. NS. Lurnhull, GJ, X X 4 . gr 2 i 1, fs 0 E . 4, . i N 4. N' g 1 'l .4 ilk.. , ,,X. f P' I y, .. 1 rf ' V I f il l M' l l l M Yadrick, J. Broadwater, RJV. Urata, G. Myers, G.W. Spaller, W.W. Nagy, L.E. Zook, R.I. Callahan, L--L Finamore, J. Cowles, W.W. l I C amen Zcacoicm As long as there have been ships there has been an HR division. The Repair Gang got its start back in the days of Wooden ships and iron men when the carpenlefg mate was the master repair man. ln todajfs navy, the Romeo division consists of three ratesg damage controlrnen, metal. smiths and pipefitters. Sheet metal Work, ship fitting and blacksmithing are all accomplished by the Metal Shop. The rnetalsmiths also at ,W Work hand in hand with the plumbers on jobs involving JW, , fpsilnlii ft L R Welding, soldering and heat treatment oi metals. ln addition i I ' to the latter mentioned task, the pipe shop is directly ' responsible for the maintenance of piping systems aboard ship, from the fire main to compressed air to hydraulic oil. Maintenance of all shipboard plumbing ixtures is another of their varied jobs. The damage controlman's Work consists of woodworking, preserving the ship's watertight integrity. and upkeep of all emergency fire fighting and damage control equipment. The nucleus of all repair parties and tire lighting parties. as Well as the crash crew during night operations come from the Rv Division. Each man in the Romeo division is tt skilled tradesman who looks with pride upon his work. Xe matter how large or small, l'Can't be done is a phrase seldom heard in R division. UVV e of Romeo are not individuals but a team ENS Roland J, Ehlers, R Division Qfficei- ready at any time for whatever may come, 0'Rie11Y, T- Ledllick, C-W- BBHY, F-W- Hall, E-E- Letlellllei B- Goracke, M.L. Ostrowski, J.E. Davis. CAV. McGahey. .l.C. Cameron, J-C' 1-5 'Y' X If 7, i K N 5 Gerharz, R.L. Ellis, B.V. Shephard, R.D. King, C.D. Francisco, F.L. Blair, H. Goeller, J.V. Moen, D.S. Platz, G.F. Pesavento C'nLuunA B .Vx ' fu 1 . Q15 ' if WVO John A. Griffin, Ship's Carpenter Hammett D. Blaker, R.D. Johnson, HJ. Baylor. ILC. Ul1l11'11Sf 15- S1112114, W-W- UOSV111- U-uf S11111111, 015- 51511, R-If 1 - i rw' 4. A -' E 'b if -,n0i'fff,i? it M I 4 faflwb.-Siam.-s'4 ., A ,QQ ,, s xixwxx' O P' I in--, ELJ1 Rf,-KX AX f r Q N X X L f 1 u Ng X C K f mf K f X sg fi ........... -n - - k'Q-ily' 'tj Q O O 1 Q 1 o Y ,--ef , , .,,,,, , , ,,,., V '-:- -' . - . g al. ml ' , iii! 1 1 5 - .. i ' Hi, l 3 l K 4 ,SW K ' 11 I r , Wy X 1 h ' i YH ii . X I xi B R I f l ,L ' ll if 'C Q .. A r ff L il' U' , W I4 Kelly, F.T. Kingsley, RJ. Roms, R.'1'. Ruiz, Dy. VVelch, J.C. Gadianne, M-B- Anderson' R-L' C avezi ' - erez' - - Bl1rns,M.L, S-I Daman, S-1 Division bears the responsibility for the maintenance, ordering, receipt, transfer and issuance of all General, Electronic, Machinery, Ordnance, and Aviation Stores. Her spaces extend from the bovv to the stern of the ship. The division consists of a Stores Officer and 25 Storekeepers. We have items in stock costing from 0192 to 358,800 Fortunately We are one of the few ships that has been able to obtain a binload of Ordnance, Machinery, and Electronic repair parts. It was a lot of Work at the time but the results have been very satisfactory. The duties of storekeepersconsist of stock record- keeping, typing of requisitions, invoices, and surveys, maintaining a budget, loading and issuing stores, and inventory. 4 Desgrange, 0.D. IscaS, P- Schnydef, P-V- Th0mDS011, W-E West, C.C. Candalaria, D.D. Gonlart, H.M. Stewart, B. Bakken. BLA. Johnson. 'ITM- N .W in 5, t wx: 5: L: rl , A 'X x- Q, ' g 1: l 4 s i i S4 Heh Heh, loaded aga1n ' Even with more than 3Bl50,000.00 a month leaving the Disbursing Office, prompt, efficient and accurate service is the mission of the next smallest division in SAINT PAUL. For us, 'cAssignment Japan means greenbacks and MPC, Yen as Well as Pesos, Hong Kong dollars and Indonesian rupiah, all coupled with dependents travel and normal paydays. But all of that is in a days work and We don't mind because our job-is your money. ..i-,M,, N I 5 ' VY 5 ., I .wsinq lj KQX, L lj? I - 4 A 1 Dnlit,G. 1 My 3 KY -Q - l Q ,, ..- I 1 4 lb c Nicholson, W.N. Zermeno, M.C. i X M7 N. H X x . I A 4 Hillegas, W.L. Corbett, H.L. Lavelle, M.F. King, J.L. Peterson, W-J- D21ViS, B-C- P21HiCl'l, 5-3. Morris, L,C ew Avi 5. Q 93 0 Q '62-Q if 532' o Q ::o'o fo o'5 hT'3'2 9 Q Q - v'Q'of Q o q 302-'21 v o'o'! 629292 ,V A 1 S-2 CHOW DQWNl A call not to .ge denied on the Fighting Saint . The S2 Division 'ulinary anists are mighty proud of this ship's reputation Mainly. i'She's 3 Feederw. Proud of her smart lookin mess decks too-formica four-man mess tables with upholstered seats. tiled deck, color arrangements, draperies, and each :ness having a different Combination. The S-2 Division saying The Way to a mans hear: zei believe in the is rough his stomach? The tasty, Wholesome. nutritious. sito eye appealing meals - served, Wholly substantiates such a M f The products of our P c galley, bake shop and vegetable ' 1 room aie second X , ,ff' 1 'f - - 1 y 1 , l G to none. Preparing for special cccsasisifs has become an W W ' enjoyable habit with the S-2 Division. Xen bring ein-well T fig feed iemqand good toof A more becczniiig motto for Illf it A SAINT PAUL force of some thirty cbcks. lxaliers and butchers who strive only to please the cziew. i' WHEN THE I sA1NTs oo MUNCHING ox has-... CWO Walter A. Pannek, S2 Division Officer H0gan, H-R- Eubanks, W.P. Stanton, G.N. Jones, B. Tomlisnon, L.E. Hudson, J.L. Thornton, E.L. Maver, Bach. X. Cr00k- R-5 li A 5 5 and '95 V x.- if 66 Q, 8 . A well-fed mess cook ' Il f 5 , ,, s K V. , .1 1, T ,. K ' ,f ' L 1 .- Tlllmel, EL- Anderson, C.C. ff F IJ s ' 5 L-1-.-. Gomez, D'R- , , H . , 'LF' Romc, C. Long, C.C. Yoncdn, .I.C'. Thorston, NJC. Midgett, NYJ . Gonzales, .I.f'. Thompson. SIIVH F I Sanders X 1 TG 'f f ,g , F1 X r Ulf .9-Q' A 1, ' 7 I 1 1 1 X x K V r i 'il' r s s X Q 4, I ' f e X ' Armentrout, R. Limb, I .A. Duho X i 7 K , w - Xl , 1 'V' X il n, II. Gardenas, R.L. Harmon, D.L. Stromley, K.E. Gutierrez, R.D.R. Ash, J. Lavery, K.A. Barnes, W,C, L , ml i 5' i -- -f ve 1 N,-5, i gs X 1 x J' f... . , Lff' Z' X ' V Lf' ,',, iw' W, K W-'---JM-1. , ,fx , xx , Cody, D.R. CWO Arlie E. Nesbit, S3 Division Officer Y' v ...f f ..,., , . y IDENTS DONT THE Y gunz 5 sn, X Lowery, B.G. Lesher, C.R. Brothers, J.W. Ramirez, C.P. VanBuren, R.E. Young, A.C. Fink, F.E. Markus, C.A. McGlasson, W.H. Orbon, L.C. Jackson. J.W. Celestine. WJ- K i sq -s ' .1 X ,,w, Q L S. .Qs g z wyglh .I mv-P-' S-5 Daman .ff'A Q 4 The ship's store, laundry, barber shop, cobbler shop, fountain, tailor shop, and small stores all combine to make up the S-3 division. These activities play a significant role for the crew while at sea or in port. How many men have had their entire dinner at the fountain when the sea was rough? Would you believe it? Since Q 4 , f' ' 'Q F' . deployment in May from the States, the soda fountain has sold over 51,000.00 a month in ice cream, sodas, cookies, and candy. Boy, Q ' ig ni what a bunch of gee-dunkers . at p Smokers have purchased over 6,600 packages of cigarettes a r if i EERE' month, but the doctor reports not a case of cancer so far. You will V ffl 3-fi 0 always remember the two nickle snatchers? You should, you have N ' Ho iq Y Gates, L.E. Johnson, J.E. Turrietta, R.E. been drinking it at almost one cup per man per day average. This crew doesn't walk around, it gurgles . All of which, goes to prove an old maxim, a satisfied customer is one with all his money spentf' And for you people who are afraid that the S-3 Division is going to get rich, fear not. For of the S5150,000.00 in sales that we have had so far, the profit goes to paying for the operation ofthe laundry, Cobbler shop, and the barber shop as well as turning over 517,000.00 to the VVelfare and Recreation Fund for your own use. Rowland, A.D. Zdonczyk, .l. Jackson. R.F. Hudson, O.D. Maragay, M.D. Hunt, ILL. Cnudle, lS.J. Q. Ramos, G. --c--,. V. .Q .-.--. .. if E t I s il Franklin, B.G., SDC, S5 Chief Steward il ,Lin Fermil, Ray, and Milton Thomas S-5 D' ' The duties of the S-5 Division are to: maintain the cleanliness of the Wardroom and various stateroomsg to make-up weekly the laundry of the ship's oilicersg to inventory monthly the issues of Playboy Magazine. The division is headed by an unexcelled Chief and first class who continually put out filet mignons. roast beef and hotdogs flanked by the World's best apple pie for the appetites of the oiiicers. ln addition, every Sunday, a bit of home is added withavery' impressive candlelight meal. Nightly, theres the huge popcorn feast, as a token of our hospitality to oiiicers and guests. They know the Fighting Saint's Wardroom is Number One in the fleet. iz RRY, G- Baile, C. Fermil, P. Flores, H.C. Bacani, A. I,'ff'E.?'f I 1 ai Ta Q i 'MW X Valencia, B. Salomon, L. Villaluz, A. 1 ' P .. aa aa ra a 35 , V Y-A M ,- j - -1 . a ,L f W -' - . Baylosis, V. Mosquera, R. Cardenas, I.M. Bagayawa, E.L. Cabllral, M-A- Diesta, N. Remulln, F- Pedida, T- ESDCFO. V- Apilado, P. Mariano, R.M. Natino, VV. Wauford, U.T T 'Ie f lx 5 -1 f Q , L . A ' f. 1 ' ,ff un V X XXX 4 XX X XXXX X SQ I' 'X XX XXXX5 Q, .A NX Nw X 115 X -5 X X Lk X f XX ,XX XX X X X XX X XX X X X X XE ,win XX X X X X X X XX X i ,.......1 widen! om i 'We f E ,, Q ,fQ .,. K r ju-1 six- . if WN Fa i l l at 1- p 5 5 I I 4 K-U TIQ W 'fi VM' 35 W . . 'en if ' HTA S- L t . 1. ' 5 A af 1512? K -it S. ki. a . L all ai . .. f 1 t , A Q .. T rltra W... Belter, L.E. Gazzam, C.C. Roach, H.B. Horton, D.J. Okagi, C.S. Riddle, T.L. Geisinger, G.L. Mar l Y H, vin, P.L. Dangerfield. .l.C. la ,f 110,25 73' - ' wr 'l . . . . T. The Medical Department of the SAINT PAUL is Hotel Divzsicn. lts X primary function is, as is that of the Medical Department of the Xavy as i . a Whole. 4' To keep as many men at the guns as many days possible. Conley,W.R., HMC Every man in the ship has contact with 4' H l' Division at one time or another through immunizations, physicals, and medical lectures. lf Li lll?tIl becomes ill there is a corpsman at sick call, or in the pl1arn1acy. e1atory. sick bay, and the operating room to serve his needs. In addition to the-se direct medical subjects, Hotel Division maintains health records. independent medical supply and accounting, battle readiness programs. and sanitation inspections and recommendations. Behind all this activity is LT HI. MCVEETY, your friendly country doctor . These then are the men who perform ancillary but none the less vital duty on a combatant ship-the men with the caduceus on their arms quiet, efficient Work comes from the confidence of solid training and merit. w hose proven Y . , ., , , ,J ,W V .,, -t ,, ,,,,,, .. ,,, 4. f5XXX ,., t , X x XS , ., N, Q5 H lf ,V - I Q ' wif .X f f , - ' Nfcgxip lt XM ,X ,t , X 1 1 1,l X :Ti x uexfxb 5 3 1 X X X 2 Xe N 9 s S fi if I 4 6 K ff I 90 f Wm .,, . . t f I ' ' f ' N W I' ff 4 if W X ' t P Y ' . Satteffield, R.H. Heckman, J,C, Dam Daman f Sporting a second dental operating room, complete with air condi- tioning throughout, Delta Division has been a very busy group since arriving in the Western Pacific. Cdr. RE. Fairchild, Dental Officer, is quite ably assisted by Satter- neld, DTl, who handles P and A while Heckman, DN, is a chair assistant and prophylaxis expert. The junior member of this crew, Hunt, SN, is learning the trade and will leave soon for technician's school. YWith more than twelve hundred oHicers and men aboard SAINT PAUL, this office has a never ending fight on hand in keeping the crew free of caries and achieving that sparkling smile. And, with the advent of high speed operating procedures, along with the additional operating roorn, more patients can be taken care of daily. .r rttf W Q ie-we uf!! S-.4 W0 Walter R. McMeins Fire Control Gunner g Wi n'-fd,',,,,.,- CWO Dexter E. Harrell Ordnance Gunner 17 ,.,,,.un-0 M VVO Jerry J. Jacob Sl1ip's Boatswain -l f I -ix lQ3'Q'kR QD 4 'K 3? 73? 'N 'Gigs Q! A M f g15f..9l?Qv 4 'SVN ,G J' ,Q 4 p H, ' :'- 1 Q L. ' 4 'ah ,M Q Q Q XM Q Qi ,Q Q A Q X, . 1. 3 ' ji ' Y X I i X. Q X . K' N Q ' 13 QQQ Q . -, ..x,x QQ . .R X559 ' 1 ,1ff J A f V w iffy!! ff! Q .- ' I f '- 1 if 1 If - .f M NF. if ! 3 Q! EQQQ Q? Q 1 .3 QQQN 'ir -P ' XXX yn 613' -, T b 1 ' Ace ,PX-4 M- , H ' ' f ,,' VV' ', if ,Qf 'gf' . ix. 'K Q' r.- Q ' ' : -3 'Q f ' 45 'Q ' 'Z Ii Q- Q ' 1 Qgsgy , -Q Q Q. QQ - -I .1 Q Q QQ 1 Qi aw- J. , K I. 'g ' X av wh ,4-qu' '-, K Q, . b f-.,Q QQQ f Q' Q ' A YV'-.,,., QQ1 If? ' -A 4 W- ' f-ff: x K fi ' j -M. 7' QQ Q' QQ Qi Q 'wQ'x W Q5 ,C . ' Jw lawn- '. Q Q' ' x Q Q FX QI +..QQQ - xQ QQ x . Q' .Q 1 Q ,Q iQ1'Q,LQ?'5 i 'V l ' K' 1. ' 2 K' 4 -43 '73 . . . 'w Q , .NQQQ , ,Q . V p. V ix X. . , Q , f ' -. f ,' 3 0 ,W , . -, Q 1, QQ QQ Q f Q fl? '15 'dqK'.' . f ' H? fi ' ?'fv,. 1 . , , , iv 1QMQQQ. QQQQQ Mak ,V Q51 'A .fkvwgiy f -ww-,gf-ffw-wg Q-,Z-Q,-35,-,--,f..fi5, -W, ,...,,,..,,,,.,!wR,A,, A . A L - ' 3 k- -M' Q-Q . W0 Walter R Mchdeins Fire Contra! Gunnei' 1 -x 'fi' 2 gl .ff 'Q' Us 1 PS N -,1..,, m ,fi ,-5i '.. ' K 1' mi' ' 1 '!'V ' , WU .2:b 'fj 3, ja-Snr Fihwk ifsifaiswaiza 1 M Eih54 '! CWO Dexter E. Harrell Ordnance Gunner 'ywvl X XR . X Sw' ' '- ff k Q x x ' db It n f- X -ll' ' X Scum' 77405 fm 5646206 When Saint Paul pulled away from the pier at Long Beach, California, on 4 May, many people were on hand to see the men off. The scores of well-wishers consisted mainly of wives and children, families and friends. Many remained to watch the ship disappear over the horizon while others returned quietly to their homes. The months to follow this goodbye were long and, the day of July 15 th seemed years away. But as always, that happy day arrived and it was then time for the more than one hundred Saint Paul dependents to sail across the Pacific to their new homes in a strange new country-Japan. For each of these aboard the USNS SULTAN or those who left from Seattle aboard the USNS O'I-IARA on 13 July, anxiety and excitement reigned. Each knew, that in two weeks, husbands and fathers would meet them on the pier in Yokohama. SULTAN began by embarking passengers in San Francisco on 13 July for the trip to Long Beach. Arriving there on the 14th more dependents were picked up and the next day in San Diego, the final group went aboard. Meanwhile, O'HARA steamed the northern route via Adak, Alaska, where she disembarked passengers and at the same time gave others a chance to take a breather. Within a few hours she too was again at sea. During the crossings, each vessel entertained it's passengers with parlor games, dances, parties and movies. One of the major projects were the ceremonies of crossing the 180 th Meridian, or International Date Line. Everyone aboard received a certificate showing them to be a member of the Domain of the Golden Dragon. When the ships arrived at Yokohama, Japan, on 26 and 28 July, respectively, an excited group of husbands and fathers were on hand to greet their loved ones. Music and a showering of flowers formed the background for this happy occasion. An unhappy day in May had become a wonderful memory in July. 'iq law if 4 Q . 1 05 Wczpghq Zag .f f 1 I E 'TL v ' 3.44. 4' 1 la NAU Tx pl Pi Va if I unann- rv 'M X3 Kg Ceramics Class X Halloween at school Judo for the small fry P90190 150 PCOPIG Flower Arranging Class I 1 , , Sayonara for Mrs Bennett Executive Committee of Saint Paul Wives, Hospital Project Tea Time Wives' Halloween Party YVe Lost I! Two Winners Cnote signj N 1 ix., f LTJG Clyde P. Willis Editor Board of Advisors: CDR T. L. Baylis Chaplain R. J. Talty LCDR E. I. Finke 35 13.2 31 ali .X Elliott, Charles R., DK2 Caviness, PN1 Deacon, PHG3 Mrs. C.P. Willis Editor, Ship's Company Copy Editor Photography Editor, Rear Echelon dundee geek Zapp A word from the editor: The staff of your 1959 Cruise Book joins me in thanking all of you who have helped in the productiou of this volume. A special thanks to those who submitted photographs and material and although many of these items could not be used due to limited space within these pages, they did contribute many vital ideas to the finished product. The photographers deserve special mention foi the many, many extra hours which were contributed without complaint. Working with Mr. Nlasayoshi Seike and Mr. Masao Shinohara and the staff of the Daito Art Printing Company has been a pleasure. Their assistance and advice have been invaluable. The book until now has belonged to us. Now it belongs to the jine men who have made this cruise a success and Assignment Japan so worthwhile. Clyde P. Wvillis ENS Richard M. Cockley Mullen, SN ENS Robert M. Booth ENS James M. Greenlield. Jr. Assistant Editor Layout Business Manager Editor, COMSEVENTHFLT s. -3 ,Q X..'p . 'ggi ALABAMA Bates, T.J. Beatty, H.O. Bell, L.E. Bolan, JNV. Bryant, C.F. Busch, K.C. Davis, C.C. Eubanks, 'W.P. Evans, YV.A. Hill, C.L. Jetton, M.E. Johnson, F.H. Jordon, W.W. Langley, B.E. Mason, P. Mathews, J.R. Oglesby, J.T. Pittman, D. Pressley, l. Robertson, B.B. Robertson, C.E. Roseberry, R.N. Spigener, F.T. Spivey, R.H. Stanley, D.W. Thrash, H. Waites, R.E. ARIZONA Briggs, R. Durham, J.D. Felix, E.C. House, L.J. Larez, R. Lopez, A,G. McHenry, R.F., Jr. Porter, H.N. Rector, G.A. Sawyer, F. Shadle, T.R. SN FA FA FA FN FA FN SA MM2 SN RM1 LT SN BT2 BT3 SN GM2 SN SN RMSN SN SA BT2 SA MMC SA BM3 PFC LTJG SN GM1 SA SN LTJG ET1 FA SN RMSA 2aoZez0 Z Sum Thompson, T.L. SA ARKANSAS Ammons, G.A. BT3 Beasley, C.E. SN Brown, C.R. SN Campbell, FL. HM3 Caudle, B.J. SH2 Curtis, F.E. LT Ellison, A.D., Jr. MM3 Gray, C.L. SA Harrell, R.R. ICFN Jones, B. CS3 Long, R.R. SA McRay, J.T. FA Metcalf, B.F. TEQRMJ2 Midgett, W.F. CS3 Pittman, J,O. SA Robinson, R.K. FA Simpson, D.F. SA Vick, B.F. BM? Wilkins, R.J., Jr. SA CALIFORNIA Abbott, A.C. FA Adamson, D.D. BM3 Akin, R.M. LCPL Alexander, P.R. SA Allen, R.V. BM3 Almager, W.R. SA Anderson, C.C. BMI Anderson, R.F. SN Austin, L.D. SN Awalt, R.E. LT Bach, A. C53 Backer, J.G. SN Bangs, C.E. BT? Barden, W-J-, JF- SA Barr, A.T., JY- LCDR Barton, R.D. MU3 Beckwith, R..l. MMFA Belter, L.E. Bemis, R.C. Benjamin, R.H. Boyer, E.L. Borden, RL. Brennan, P.F. Bruss, R.L. Buckels, E.D. Carlisle, G.D. Christensen, B. Clements, F.G. HM2 SK3 SN SA SA SN FTL3 ETRSN CH Contreras, R.E., Jr. Czarnecki, S.J., Jr. Daniels, M.A. Davis, B.D. Davis, T.R. Day, R.E. Dennis, H.J., Jr. Desmond, D.W. Devlin, M.M. Dickens, S.J. Dorsey, K.H. Dunbar, F.VV. Edwards, R. Elam, G.L. Elliott, KNV. Ensley, E.C. Faith, G.VV. Flores, MP. Gagne, W.D. Goble, G.VV Gonzales, J. Goulart, H.M. Grcenhcld, J. Grove, NV.G. Gwaltney, J.W'. Hagus, J.S. Hahn, H.A. Haines, B.B. Hansen, P.C. Hardman, C.M. Harmon, L.L. SA MACH YN1 SA RDSN FA SN FN SN FA SA LCDR SN SA RMSN SA SN ETC CDR BM3 GM3 SN BM3 CS3 SN ENS FTL3 GM3 SN SMCA SN SA SN SA Hartman, L.E. RD2 Hauck, W.R. CUSMCJCAPT Haun, F.A. BM2 Herzog, R.W SN Hill, A.T. QM2 Hillegas, W.L. CS3 Holbrook, C.A. SN Holmes, J.H. SN Houchens, L.D. ET2 House, J.T. SA Howard, L.A. FA Howerton, L.H. SA Hughs, J.L. PN3 Hunt, W.T. CDR Irving, C., Jr. GM3 Ivie, K.J. SA Jackson, J.W. SI-ISN Jackson, N.L. SN Jacob, J.J. BOSN Jameson, N.A. SN Jarrett, T.D. SN Jeffers, J.H. SN Johnson, DL, GM3 Johnson, T.C. CS3 Jones, J.J. SN Judge, D.S. SA Kajioka, J.K. SN Keetcr, D.E. RMSN Kelley, J.W. CTI Kerby, PL. SN Kinsman, I'l.R., Jr. ENS Lan Franco, W.T SA Lathrop, Iel.G. FN Laughner, R.V. CTC Lavery, K.L. SN Law, D.D. EM3 Lee, B.F. SA Leonard, C.G. EMFN Lockhart, W. SN Lockie, W.L. SN Logan, M.D. SA Lomen, J.R. SN Lopes, S.P. Love, D. K. Lynott, P.A. Macauley, D.M. MacDermott, R.T. MacLachlan, R.A Markusson, P.E. Martin, K.M. Martinez, R. May, l.D. McCoy, B.P., Jr. McElvogue, H.C. McGee, J.A. McGuire, C.E. Mensing, M.H. Meunier, j.A. Mike, D.L. Milburn, T.A. Moody, E.D. Moore, K.S. Morey, H.W., jr. Morrison, B.C. Morrow, j.R. Moser, D.W. Moss, K.W. Moxley, L.J. Mull, J.L. Mullen, D.P. Munson, j.A., jr. Napoleon, R.K. Nelms, R.B. ETC CDR SN SN SN RD2 ICFN PFC SA YN3 BM2 GM2 MMC SN FTASN GM3 BM3 SA SN SN SN SN SA MM2 SA EN3 MM2 SN SN SN SA Nesbit, A.E. CHSUPCLK Newlin, F.S., jr. Nonnemaker, E.G Noland, R.D. Orfila, A. Owens, W.L. Peck, F.G. Peri, V.P. Perkins, C.D. Peterson, T.L. Pickering, L.E. Pipion, j.V. Poetker, D.C. Prenzlow, R.E. Rains, M.E., jr. PVT BTC SN ENS SA SA ENS SA SN SN FN MU3 LTJG SN Ramirez, C. Rappenecker, j.G. Ratzlaff, J.B. Reed, G.j. Riddle, T.L. Rios, L., jr. Ritchie, J.R. Roberson, D.R. Rodarte, W.G. Rogers, D.W. Rowland, A.D. Saffell, M.L. Saling, W.W. Schmitt, R.A. SN SN YN 3 FA HM2 SN FTCA SA RM2 ICCA SA SN RM2 SN Schoenhofen, W.M., jr. EN3 Schultz, A.P. Scott, B.C. Sencenbaugh, D.W. Smith, A.V. Smith, C.E. Smith, W.H. Speer, J.E. Stearns, j.O. Stewart, B.L. Stewart, W.D. Stine, P.M. Stites, J.T. Strutton, J.A. Swanson, J.B. Terada, K.K. Terry, K.E. Timmons, W.G. Trantham, D.C Tronske, j.A. Turrietta, R.A. Urata, G.V. Waldner, E. Walker, W.A., III Welch, F.E. Whaley, W.S. White, j.R. White, J.R. Wilkinson, H., jr. Williams, D. Williams, H.J., Jr. Wilson, L. SA SN CDR SA DC3 RD3 BT3 BM3 SA BMC FTMSA SN SN FN SN BM2 SN SA FTL3 SA SF1 CDR CAPT SA LT FA MM3 SN SMSN SA YN2 Zeilman, E.G. SA Zermeno, M.C. CS3 COLORADO Campos, D.R. SA Francisco, R.E. FA Haynes, G.A. SA Iler, j.O. SHCA Lee, L.N. SA Lerner, B.A. SA Long, j.W. SN Montoya, j.M. RMSN Musgrave, R.A. MM3 Padilla, P.P. PNCA Plaunty, F.A. SA Staveland, A.R. SA Sweeney, W.W. BT2 Trujillo, A.D. SN Trujillo, D.A. SN Turnbull, L.O. SHSN West, C.C. SN CONNECTICUT Gagne, L.W. BM3 Linton, L.E. BM1 Vitali, T.H. MM2 Warner, C.N. ENS DELAWARE Holloway, H.S. SN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Morse, L.L. SN Zirkle, J.C. CAPT FLORIDA Amick, W.C., jr. CDR Ash, J. SHSN Barrow, D.R. ASGT Brammer, R.H. SN Brothers, J.W. SN Greene, W.W. EM3 Hancock, R.W., Harrison, H.E. Heckman, J.C. Ingamell, C.G. Ingram, G.B. Little, F.C. Lowery, B.G. Mathews, W.F. McKinnon, J.E. Micalef, M.L. Morris, L.R., jr. Nesmith, S.E. Pilcher, JE., HI Spaulding, R. GEORGIA Bearden, L.R. Blair, H., Jr. Blow, C.L. Boston, D.W. Burdett, C.E. Clement, D.L. Denny, JO., Jr. Davis, C.W. Dozier, N.E. Giddens, R.P. Kindred, W.P. McAllister, D.E Murray, jul. O,Reilly, T., Ill Parker, H. Ray, G. Rome,-C. Rowe, J.P. Satteriield, R.H. Shedrick, S. Stewart, B. Thomas, M. GUAM Adamos, F.L.G. Balajadia, P.P. Lujan, J.C. Mayo, H. Sanchez, A.A. RM1 ASGT DN SM3 SN YN3 SH3 RMSN BT3 SN MU3 CHELEC QM2 ENS CT3 DC3 SN SFM3 LTJG YN3 PN3 FN CDR SN MM3 SN SA FN SN SD2 SN MM2 DT1 EN3 SN SD3 SN SN SN SN SN i Taitano, IA. HAWAII Costa, D.K. Embernate, B.,l Gifford, E.,l.K. Lacy, RG. Maurin, P.L. Okagi, CS. Sora, G.T. Takaki, S.M. IDAHO Black, RJ. Gilderoy, J.W. Hardie, WVR. Kivette, F.N. Larkin. L.R. Long, C.T. Mcintosh, H.G. Merrill, G.A. Neilson, M.A. Tomlinson, L.E. ILLINOIS Alien, R.D. Aulinskis, J.B. Badalich, R.T. Balls, T.L. Barthel, M.H. Bell, D. Cannalte, D.R. Deacon, A. Dischler, WG. Dominguez, R.F. Dybala, R. Edman, P.M. Ellis, D.W. Fowle, W.B. Galvin, W.L. Garland, j.R. Gerharz, R.L. Gniot, F.j., jr. Gorski, j.F. RMSN ASGT SN FN LT HM3 HN SN SN LTJG EMFN ENS VADM RD3 SN SA SA FN CSSN SA SN FN CDR SA SN LTJ G PH2 SN PFC SA SA GM3 FTA3 SN RD3 FA LCPL PFC Hansen, T.S. Hyde, RJ. Hynd, F.E. Jackson, R.F., Jr Johnson, D.V. Kemp, W.L. Kolodziej, R.J. Kreitner, L.D. Lampton, T.W. Lane, T., Jr. Langvin, M.G. Lewis, JD. Lipuma, N.T. Logan, ,T.W. Machinni, L. Major, N.S. Maresh, j.j. Marinelli, GJ. Morgan, D.B. Nell, W.J. Peterson, W.j. Pistello, N.B. Pritchard, W.W. Rapp, R.C. Reubart, j.L. Scott, W.J. Spengler, W.P. Stacy, E.D. Stanton, G.N. Tancas, J.S. Trimble, M.H. Ustazewski, R.C. Vanburen, R.E. Verhulst, DJ. Ward, T.E. Weber, I.L. Wilcox, J.R. INDIANA Carpenter, j.F. Conn, M.E. Davis, j.L. Gerstein, S.D. Goeller, j.V. Golliher, K.F. SN SA SN SN CS2 MM2 LTJG MU1 SA BM3 MM3 SA PFC BTCA DM3 MU2 SN SA ICF N FTLSN SN SN MU3 SN SN PFC SN BM3 CS1 SN SN RMSN SA SN SN BM3 MU3 ICI CT2 MM2 CS3 DC3 ETS3 Harrell, D.E. Hedges, R.J. Herren, R.L., jr. Honeywell, G.L. Jackson, JJ. Lutton, j.V. Miller, R.E. Osborne, L.P. Pesavento, G.K. Pich, J.N. Prebys, T.A. Rude, D.E. Scisco, RJ. Summers, H.M. Tharp, M. Thomas, A.L. Whiteman, C.A. Williams, L.R. Zeigler, B,V. IOWA Ask, D.M. Bakken, M.A. Baumann, R.VV. Borchers, C.F. Gosnell, E.L. johanik, j,D. King, K.L. Kinnick, R.A. Knieriem, A.A. Murray, E.L. Ober, IC. Porter, C.D. Smith, R.S. Stromley, K.E. XVall, A.G. XVarner, M.j. KANSAS Anderson, R.L., jr. Austin, L. Cameron, j.G. Deck, B.T. I-labarta, E.F. Hostetter, j.E. CWO QM3 EMFA CSCA EMFN CTSN MM2 SA FN ET2 PFC MM3 SA SA SN lC1 RM3 FN YN C RD2 SN GM3 MM3 ETN3 SA YNC SA TE CRMDI SN SA BT3 PN3 SN RMSN SN SK3 PFC FN MU3 M M2 M U3 Jones, M.K. Logsdon, R.E. Lundblade, W.G. McKay, M.A. Mitchell, D.A. Schneider, D.K. Thompson, W.E. KENTUCKY Beeler, W.R. Bumpus, j.C. Cunningham, ,I.W. Goins, R.L. Kirk, j.H. Mathes, M.A. Patterson, W.C. Rogers, R.M. Small, Rs. LOUISIANA Allen, BM. Bodin, P.j. Brasseaux, K. Danos, CJ. Davis, E.S., jr. Dupleehin, 1.0. Ebard, G. Ellender, B.F. Frilot, G.C., jr. Gates. L.E. Guidry, CS. Hamilton, A Hammett, R.C. Hoffman, R.R. Howard, CS. johnson, j.E. johnson, T.VV. LeBlanc, C.A. Marshall, W.S, McLaughlin, R.A. Morris, W.l-l., jr. Ratleff, R.j. Schnyder, P.V. Shoemake, K.N. Silva, F.j. Cm PN3 YN3 FA ASGT SN BT3 SN BTI RM2 RM3 SN BT3 SA BT2 SA CT3 SN SA SA SA GM2 FTA 3 SN SA SN SN SA FA FN R M3 SFP3 Sl I3 SN FN PF C PFC SN SN SA FA CS2 Smith, J.L. MAINE Broadwater, R.J. Graves, M., Jr. MARYLAND Brothers, WO. Collins, D.B. Duckworth, J.T. Fulton, C. Heddrick, WJ., Jr Lloyd, R.T.G. Monroe, P.S., Jr. Pahl, V. F. MICHIGAN Arends, R.L. Carnes, D.B. Daigle, D.D. Dangerlield, J.C. Darrow, R.C. Donnelly, P.W. Elliott, C.R. Fletcher, G.A. Fordham, C.R. Foss, T.J. Grau, G.D. Hootman, JJ. Hudson, O.D. Hunt, R.A. Kolanowski, R.G. Neal, W.D. Pelter, J.M. USAF Peters, T.F. Perrin, J.F. Rensberry, E.R. Roberts, W.E. Short, G.L. Jr. Simmons, E.L., Jr. Smith, C.E. Stress, M.B., Jr. Thurston, N.E. Towns, E.F. PFC SFI ETN3 SN CTSN SA FT2 GM3 RMSN L13 LTJG SA RM2 ACPL SN SA SN DK2 SN ENS PFC ETR3 LTJG SN SN MU3 ACPL LTCOL YN3 PFC MRI SN AG3 SA DCFN PFC CS1 PFC MINNESOTA Arnhold, D.A. Betts, R.J. Bombardier, E.J. Enger, W.M. Goracke, M.R. Gonion, G.E. Hackbarth, D.K. Hendrickson, C.R. Hopkins, C.L. Jackson, G.W. Knutson, J.B. Labiak, R.J. Lavelle, M.F. Lund, F.C. Lund, H.L. McDonald, W.H. Nelson, B.E. Nord, D.H. Oshie, R.H. Porter, S.B. Shanley, M.W. Thompson, H.E. Thorson, O.S. Wilson, J.M. MISSISSIPPI Adams, M.R., Jr. Agnew, Q.L., Jr. Bishop, H.C., Jr. Burks, J.A. Evans, R.E. File, W.F. Hedrick, E.C. Lee, R.E. Nelson, J.A. Quave, B.J. Rutherford, J.B. MISSOURI Addy, J.F. Banks, R. Barr, F.R. Boswell, H.J. FN SN SN RMSN SFMFN ENS MM1 SA CT1 SA RD2 SA SN EM2 FN PFC SA SA SN CT1 SA LT MM2 LTJG RM2 FN BT3 SN YN2 RM2 EN3 YN 2 SA SA SN ACPL ACPL MR2 SA Brown, D.D. MM2 Bunch, D.V. SN Burden, PJ. SA Costello, R.M. lst SGT Cummings, W.M. SN Ellis, S.A. FTC Endicott, C.E. FA Hatler, D.D. ENS Hill, F., Jr. RM1 Hollingsworth, L. PFC Hoover, D.W. BT2 Hoover, J.C. FA Hosfield, R.E. L13 Howard, Jr. EM3 Hunter, R.L. RMSN Hurshman, D.E. GM2 Kaczerowski, P.L SN Keeble, L.O. SN Kemp, R.R. SN Markus, C.A. SN Nichols, W.L. SN Nokes, R.D. SN Penland, G.A. MM1 Phelps, DJ. FN Plumb, G.W RM3 Rothenhofer, I.B. RM3 Schaefer, C.E. SN Schmeider, R. RMSN Schopp, L.D. PFC Sisk, R.F. SFM3 Smith, D.L. IC3 Sullivan, M.L. RD3 Sumners, T.L. PFC Thomas, H. RM2 Thompson, K.N. LTJG Thurmon, N.E. CDR Vermette, G.R. RM3 Whittaker, G.S. LCDR Williams, L W. SA Whittier, O.L. MMFN Wyatt, G.M. CT3 MONTANA Dennis, BJ. PFC Dracon, J.R. LI1 Forbes, M.H. SN Fowkles, W.F. RMSN Goss, H.D. DC3 Ihly, D.K. MU3 Lambott, G.L. FA Martin, J.D. EMFN Mitchell, P.C. YNL Morkert, T.R., Jr. SN Scharosch, l.T. FA Thiel, L.E. SA Weigum, K.D. RD3 Whitley, W.H. SA NEBRASKA Baker, R.C. FT2 Blaker, R.D. FN Borer, R.L. FN Cavitt, W.H. SN Dobbs, I. BM3 Doescher, O.M. SN Engleman, J. BM3 Fischer, D.A. YNT3 Goodwin, C.D. BT1 Grauer, E. CHSHIPCLK Hill, G.G. SA Humrich, B., Jr. RMSN Lebruska, K.L. ENS Logsdon, J.B., Jr. SA McGahey, J.C. SFPFN Morris, R.A. SN Namestek, F.J., Jr. FTA3 Niedbalski, VV.G. SN Rathbun, R H. CAPT Smejkal, E.F. SN Stutz, R.L. IC3 Tomjack, R.R. BM2 Valenta, F.A. SN Weber, I.L. BM3 Wiltse, l.M. LT Zimmerman, K.E. PFC NEVADA Pilon, L.E. SN NEW HAMPSHIRE Burns, M .L. NEW JERSEY Davis, T.F. Duke, VV.G. Erwine, D.J. Forrester, R. Gill, J.H. Hackmeister, R. Heck, J. McGiFhn, P.C. McNenny, J.J. Nagy, L.E. Yiveiros, J,W'. Wills, E.R., Jr. NEW MEXICO Bridgeman, D.C. Candelaria, D.D. Cardenas, R.L. Davis, D.A. Ferran, LC. Gibson, J R. Gomez, D.R. Grimes, R.B. Hailstorm, K.J. lslas, P. Jones, D.L. Lednick, C.W. Nekl, J.W. Nicholson, C.E. Soliz, S. Tunnell, E.L. Wauford, J.T. NEW YORK Adamo, L.A. Bechtler, G. Carlini, L.S. Carpenter, W.H. Charette, R.J. Diesta, N.D. Fairchild, R.E. SK2 GM2 RM1 CT3 ETN3 GM2 IC3 SN ENS GM2 SFP2 BT2 lC3 MM3 SN SN SA SA FN SN EM2 RM2 SN RD1 FN SN PFC SN BM3 TN BM3 MR3 RMSN LT PN3 TN CDR Farrell, W.M. Finamore, J. Finke, E.l. Hammond, J.H. Jensen, R.E. Kelley, T.F. Kruck, T.E. Laffaye, R.T., Jr. Lovell, W.M. Matalevich, E. McVeety, H.J. Offenbacker, L.L. Saddleson, G. Schad, S.H. Scrivani, E.J. Stoll, R.W. Swank, J.A. Talty, R.J. Watson, T.J. Welch, J.C. Wells, J.B. Whittier, R.L. ETRSN DC2 LCDR FTLSN SN SK1 BM3 AL CRMJ 3 SN FA LT CT2 YN3 ENS EMFN BM2 LCDR CDR LTJG SK2 LTJG EMFN Worthylake, D.H. MUCS Zseleczky, E.J. LT NORTH CAROLINA Barnette, J.N. Bennett, H.E. Best, G.B. Britt, L.M. Brown, J.F. Bryant, J.G. Burns, J.R. Clark, W.E. Davis, D. Evans, E.N. FT2 TEC SN RDSA SN SA EN3 YN3 SN ENS Griffin, J.A. SHIPREPTECH Horne, R.F. Jones, A.C. Mashburn, C.B. Mason, C.M. McLamb, JH. Medlin, D.L. Mitchell, R.A. Rowland, L.C. RM3 SM2 SA CDR SN SN SN SA Scruggs, P.E. BM2 Simpson, J.L. FT2 Singleton, T.W. SN Smith, D.L. YN3 Stockton, B.J. SH3 Talbert, H.R. QM1 Whatley, J.T. CTSN Willis, C.P. LTJG NORTH DAKOTA Endris, C.L. SA Haney, A.J. ETl Schnaible, H.J. GM1 Stangler, T.L. ETR3 OHIO Barone, R.J. EMFN Bass, J.T. QM3 Beach, R.M. SA Beauchemin, G.A SN Borton, D.J. HM3 Braunbeck, L.M. SN Becker, W.D. MU3 Callahan, L.J. SFMFN Demello, D.E. SN Desgrange, OD. SKSN Dixon, G.T. SA Eshliman, C.J. MM3 Estep, F.G., Jr. ETR3 Finch, J.M. SN Franklin, B.G. SDC Gadson, J.R. ACPL Garner, E. FA Geisinger, G.L. HM3 Gould, G,C. YN2 Grow, NV.D. SFI Heath, JA, CAPT Herrin, D. SN Hoffman, J.D. GM3 Hubble, R.E. CT2 King, J.L. SN Lanning, C.S. FA Means, R.G. SN Montgomery, L.R. PFC Moore, R.A. RM3 Noble, T.J. Peterman, W.R. Reisman, N.L. Ridenour, P.J. Shepard, R.D. Simon, C.E. Spaller, W.W. Stratton, J.A. Thirkield, D.N. Torrey, D. Townson, C.D. Williams, D. Williams, D.C. Zuzek, C.J. OKLAHOMA Atkinson, H.C., ll Bates, D. Carmichael, D.R. Bryant, VV.O. Hunt, R.L. Jones, R.O. Kelly, G.L. McDougal, P.L. Moore, M.R. Odell, B.D. Reese, D.P. Rumbeck, J.A. Sesso, N.F. Simpson, l.N. Smith, S.L. Stuck, G.A. Taylor, J.C. VVyatt, BR. OREGON Anderson, L.E. Arnold, R.M. Brusscau, lrl.D. Butler, P.D. Cook, R.C. Dc-fries, J.L., Jr. Dischler, J.E. Drownc, F.M. Gilmore, M.L. BT3 CTC RD3 ET2 DCFN YN3 SFP2 J OSN PN3 SN GM 1 SN RMSA RD3 FTMSN EM l BM3 SN SN BM l FA TEQRMJ3 SA B M 3 R M S A F N S A SA SA SN SA RMI! SA SA EM3 FN SN Sl-ll SN RMSN FN TENNESSEE Glassner, C.D. SA Gotchall, T.L. FA Gray, L.H. SN Hobbs, B.G. FN Honeychurch, R.W. SN Jackson, K.R. ETNSN Johnson, T.M. SKSN Morris, L.C. CS3 Norris, A.B., Jr. ENS Richards, D.L. SA Rogers, R.L. SA Russell, H.R. SA Rutis, R.D. SN Sommer, C.L. SN Steddom, G.G. FTA3 Stocker, R.L. FA Taylor, S.M. CUSMCDCOL PENNSYLVANIA Bauers, W.R. SN Beigel, A.J. ENS Bowman, A.M., Ill LTJG Boyd, M.J. SN Buck, F.L. SN Cockley, R.M. ENS Fink, Jr. SH2 Gano, P. CDR Hamilton, D.G. LT Hinderer, J.E. BT3 Jones, J.D. SM1 Kane, P.J. SN Karasinski, R.E. AM1 Keehn, J.J., Jr. SA Koob, J.F. MU3 Letera, J.H. EMFN Lindsey, H.F. GMSN Lobb, J.N. RM2 MacKeeby, D.B., Jr. GM2 McHugh, T.J. BM2 Myers, R.E. BMFN Nave, R.J. FN Ostrowski, J.E. SFPFN Petrick, W.V. LCDR Pollock, R.W. MMFN Rosko, W.P. CHMACH Smart, W.W. SFM2 Stupar, S.P. SN Weinstein, B. MU3 Werner, T.A. ENS Zook, R.l. SFMFN PHILIPPINES Aguada, RR. TN Alegre, M.R. MM2 Alegre, S.D. TN Ambat, RO., Jr. TN Ambion, A.B. SD2 Ambion, L.B. SDI Anamos, S.H. TN Anglo, R.V. SA Bacani, A. SD2 Bagayawa, E.L. TN Baile, CB. SD2 Barrera. J.F. DK2 Baylosis, VB. . TN Bautista, M.R. SDI Bayan, F.S. TN Cabatbat, A.V. PN3 Cardenas, l.M. TN Dalit, G. DKl Dallo, R.C. II SH3 Deguzman, L. SD2 Deleon, P.M. SH2 Dumlao, V.F. SD3 Ellazar, E. EMC Enriquez, A.P. TN Espero, V.D. TN Fermil, P. SD2 Flores, G.R. DK2 Flores, H.C. SD2 Gadianne, M.B. SK3 Golen, J.L. TN Griffin, W.P. SM3 Gutierrez, R.D.R. SH3 Javier, C.A. SK3 MacAraeg, W. TN Manuel, M.M. TN Maragay, M.D. SH2 Mariano, R.M. TN Mosquera, R.C. TN Natino, WO. TN Navarro, J.M. EM3 Oposcolo, C. SD2 Orbon, L.C. SH3 Perez, G.G. SK3 Raiz, JR. TN Ramirez, C.P. SN Ramos, G. SD1 Remulla, F.A. TN Salomon, L. SD3 Salvio, A.R. ENFN Santos, B. YN2 Santos, D. PN2 Vargas, L.V. SN Veluz, M. SD3 Voluntad, L.D. SD3 RHODE ISLAND Hartman, P.E. CAPT Lewis, O. SD3 McNiff, T., Jr. LCDR Merola, S.V. BM1 Wroth, T.G. ENS SOUTH CAROLINA Baylor, H.C. DC3 Bochette, L.E. SN Broom, C.G. RMSN Brown, L.E. SA Bryson, C.W. GM3 Cauthen, L.S. GM2 Gray, L.M. SN Le Mons, J.L. CHMACH McBee, J.L.H. SN Rivers, L. SA Stroman, M.L. SN Watts, R.M. SN SOUTH DAKOTA Almond, D.E. MU3 Bray, L.E. SA Cannon, W.R. SN Kennedy, M.L. SA McCrady, M.L. FTM3 Schuttler, R.G. Thennis, J.E. Adams, JR. Allen, J.D. Bennett, C.L. Berryman, T.W. Cavness, J.A. Conaway, P.R. Denkler, J.M. Gates, R., Jr. Harmon, D.L. Hawke, J.D. Hill, D.T. Hise, C.Y. Jackson, E.S. Miller, W.W. Morgan, J.K. Morgan, P.D. Paulk, D.W. Smith, E.H. TEXAS Alcocer, C. Armentrout, R. Bailey, W.L., Jr. Barnes, W.C. Bell, J.L. Bernard, T., Jr. Berry, F.W. Bishop, G.G. Bonham, H.VV. Braswell, H.E., Jr. Brown, C.E. Brown, J. Brownlow, VV.J. Burt, C.T.M. Byrnes, D.A. Caviness, J.L. Cullerton, J.J. Davis, B.C. Davis, L.E. Deiss, T.R. Dendy, B.F. EMI PHGAN CTSN ETRSN CAPT SA MM2 AG3 LCDR SN SN BT3 SN M M3 CDR BMS BM1 SN SN RM2 MM3 SA SN SN SN FN FN SN RMSN RD3 SA SN LTJG SN BM3 PN1 RMC CSSN BTFN SA YN3 Dodd, ,l.M. Duhon, H. Etheridge, RB. Evans, C.G. Fernandez, R. Flagg, F-1- Foreman, R.H. Gary, H.D., jr. Grammer, W'.R. Graves, NV.L. Grostad, L.l-l. Green, D.J. Green, M.R. Hall, E.D. Hicks, J.R. Houck, R.M. Hudson, JL. Hughes, D.B., Jr. James, K.T. Johnson, D.L., Jr. Kerr, E.E. Kile, T.W. Lancaster, W.C. Leavitt, R.R. Lee, A.l. Martin, L., Jr. McCall, B.D. McCarthy, K.D. McClain, j.D. McCoy, B.R. McGill, R.M. McGlasson, W.H Miller, R.D. Money, ,l.N. Pendleton, SJ. Pina, F. Porter, J.E. Powell, C. Priest, L.R. Richardson, C.R. Roach, H.B. Roberson, B.W. Roberts, C.A. Roberts, F.E. Saegert, M.A. FT2 SA SA BM2 SA FA FN SN LTJ G SN PFC MM2 FA FN ETS3 SN CS3 SA PFC RD3 CDR BT 1 RMSN FT 1 RMSN FA SN MMFN GM3 MM3 EM3 SH3 RDSN SN SN MM3 SA SN RM3 ASSGT HM3 SN RMSN BT2 SHC Sanders, J.F., Jr. SN Schaefer, C.G. Schooley, R.D. Shipp, W.N. Shippey, D.R. Skaggs, J.R. Smith, E.E. Stewart, D.L. Stinson, W.H. Strong, G.W., Jr. Summers, A.N. Tanksley, H.L. Toliver, D. Tribble, C.W. Vandusen, ID. Turner, R.A. Tracy, J.R. Vick, S.E. West, R.D. Whittenburg, L.T. Wiesjahn, L.T. Zuniga, E. UTAH Allen, W.C., Jr. Cox, W.B. Hargis, P.L. Kingsley, RJ. Limb, F.A. Scovill, NJ. Smith, G.C. VERMONT Carroll, E.T. Lavigne, R.E. VIRGINIA Bryant, F.j. Burrell, C.A. Chang, M.E. Grymes, R.J., .lf- Hatch, W.N. Ingram, J-E-, .lf- Jones, L.R. Mitchell, E. L. SA FN CTSN RM3 SK3 SN SN YN2 ETR3 SN SM3 PN3 FN FA SA FA CT3 FN FN SA FA LTJG LTJG MM2 SK2 SH3 MMFA FN TEMC RMSN GM3 BM3 LTJG SN CDR MU3 MMC BMC Morris, R.R. Nicholson, W. Perry, D.W. Pressey, G.W. BMSN CS1 BM1 CAPT Shaw, G.R. CHELECTECH WASHINGTON Carlson, J. R. Dowell, S, R. Ehlers, R.J. Foster, D.C. Gazzam, C.C. Hellhake, W.E. Johnson, D.L. Johnson, E.G. Kelley, P.W. Kelly, H. W. Martin, j.L. Mathieson, I. McDonald, D.L. Moen, D.S. SN SN ENS SA HN SN SA SN FA LTJG SN ETN3 TE CRMD 1 SFMF N Pannek, W.A. CHSUPCLK Quigg, D. Shrack, R.R. Snyder, W.E. Soule, S.C. Spence, G.D. Still, R.A. Stone, J.R. Teel, W.W. Thornton, E. L. Town, G.F. Traver, D.P. SN YN3 SA SA RM3 SM3 SN TE2 CS3 BT3 RD3 Trumbull, R.A. TE CRMD2 WEST VIRGINIA Moore, R.L. Morton, R.F. VVeaver, P.R. WISCONSIN Boss, F.R. Dupras, E. Ellei, R.L. SA BT2 BMC FT1 SFMFN MMI Elwing, J.E. Erickson, AJ. Hogan, I-l.R. Jensen, D.D. Jones, W.H. Ketterhagen, W. Lynch, T.M. Maas, R.A. Mayer, R.N. Mitchell, C.j. Parmeter, B.I-I. Platz, G.F. Schneider, G. Schumacher, J.A. Sorenson, G.A. Truman, j.E. Wike, A.A. VVYOMING Bethel, T.B. Field, F.E., jr. George, M.D. Sarles, B.D. BM2 SA SN GMSN PFC J r. ENS FTLSN PFC SN PFC AT3 SFM3 PFC lst LT ICFN SN SN FTA3 LCDR RM3 MM3 , ,Quin , ,QM , X f k ' L L Q cm' 'rv L Lromz moms or Tmncs'wrm. nm mmm TO You srwruons on 1wm1L ABE Now may mf L ma: mm.1:.r DIDN'T, :Mmm mo an so mm AS mo Bama on .mmcx wma AIM so mr Yoon Mrssnm nm' no oxm ws ms cm 'ro an Bum Lzfrs nor my IT Lena mom: rr A sm-un You uusm Hmm 'ro :fum on mm snow wr Us mow nr .mvnm ,um um wzm. ALL am snow L U' ms ma cm-ms You mm. PLEASE LET us mow sm wm. ms: GLAD TO nm- mm cmumas 'row mm mcafr max amz cmws .ur-1 rm-cams 'ro rm wg mum mer wormn mas You BUT mn :-um an A LIAR ONE SERIOUS NCTE TC END THIS HHYHE me an cm-xous mm was one mmm IT :mwans New xr rm m Lux smm Fmsm. cm zuzsr cm: :mm FM cm' vw TO CC'ZISE'TENTHFL'I' SC SORRY DEAR FHIEFDS 1-'E G-Am YCTI A FHIGHT ws me mmm APOLGGETIC TONIGHT BE ASSUBFD fY:T'fT 'Hmm YS 'JILL TRY TO GIVE YC!! A X-TRY DEFIIKYITE BYE WE NOULD MISS YOU AKD I-fC'f:Ef YOU AND KEEP BITTER TEARS IF OUR BOMBS LAZIDYD CI? YGU AETD KITCCK7-ED OFF YOUR BARS na on 'rr me ' rrss sum PAUL if TO CO1-'IIEND YOU ON YOUR EXPEDITIOUS AND FINE HANDLING OF YOUR SPAR CPerhaps the word Nexpeditiousf' in this case should read' COURAGEOUSJ rx comsummss snare TOL USS SAINT PAUL :mio cozassvmmrm LIT WAS A PLEASURE T0 HAM YOU' VISIT US X COME SOON AGAIN X RADMSPRIEGX ' 4 aww! aagaezfa - FM CO1-SGRUDESPAO T0 CRUDESPAC COHGRUDESPAC 79 GOMORUDESPAC IS PLEASED TO .AWARD GOIIEUNICATION GREEK? C AWARDS FY 1959 AS FOLLOWS X ST FAUL CA73. . . .... . . . . .,... . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO AWARD WINYIEG SHIPS FOR THEIR DEWIISTRATED COMMUNICATIONS PROFICIENCY FM USS SAINT PAUL TO CTF 77 YCIUR 1821372 FAILURE TO REQUEST PRIOR PERMISSION BEGRETTABLB OVFESIGHT X PLEASE Accsvr my wonocy Assn Assumuvcn no :mmm pcm mr vv---1szlsvz---mxcnassxrrwl amz: cw vv IS om: Pm:-ussrcn ww, an nzqussmn mom REPEAT BEFORE rwwmmm INDEPENDEXTLY mem IN E-ERGEZIGY lf IN FFJLLH FM USS HANCOCK - TO USS SAINT PAUL HANCOCK' CHALLENGES SAINT PAUL 'PC BOXING- SMOKEB. X SAINT TAUL BAKE TIILE X PL,-.CE CLASS CF BOXERS X GUIBI PT, SAHGLEY PT GY1-iS AVAIIQELE FH TISS SAINT PAUL TO USS HAYTCCCK YGYIB. 1005452 X FEED ABCUT ONE MONTH SBARPEEI UP LOW BLOYS AND RABBIT PUNCHES X EICFECT REASCHABLE STATE KEADIHESS ABOUT 10 NOV TO DELIVER SOUND BOXING LESSCE PROBABLY Af? CUB! PML SECNAV1 L 'ro ,comsmmrmmm 7 INFO GINCFACC L L . . X . X Q .LL1 L L Ammrm DJAKARTA 1116 e Nov REZFEV 'L Rag LiLfL my mm mvmzn Yom cowmm ze-on THE svpmze rnmmmmxom. mlmass L L Aocor4tPL1smmNwsLLmmINs Ybrm5DJ1m.RmL vissiw. LL L L L LL L Y Q SQ, , I ru 'sizszsixssv mmxisrsisi wo emma I IZEFO GOf'f'SEIl52i3'I fE'LT . I sscsms smsnnc I I I I I WISH TO EPRESS HY APPIECIATION TO THEIUS .NAVY AND IN PMTICULAR TO ADMIHAL IIVETTE THE OFFICERS -AND CREW OF THE FLAGSHIP SAINT PAUL FOR THE LITEZRALLY :mzsxsxcsm my ni muon TH:-2 Jus? CCNCLUIJED vrszfr TO DJAKARTA was ' swmnsn. coisrzmrsm QRGANS coxcmmmsn Timm FIRE on vrsw mm mn zvmifmme Possum we msmmss Us mm camrs ms:-:zmmwr fam Fzuomozi INOS-IITDO mulcirs. THEY mira cciaensrizzi IN PURPOSE. :msmw VISIT CAN BE oamaofmrzizn AS CVESTAITDIETG sffccsss msirzfrrzre IN Izfpaowrn PJJLATICHS ALL ,moles 1,1211-3. mis was 11: GHFAL' faqs im TO um IN amos OFFICERS mm cfm or sum' FISJIL commucrrn rf-mz.:ssLv'ss. 21235: Prem m:sAss.a1JcRs ,um APERICA cm BE snow or mm. Jcxms ns ccim1rs::T':n.iv TO ALUSITA nJp.'c.mm t 1 zrsnn BE Gmizzvm if You :ffomn corww TO AMBASSADOR Joisezs AND His sms, izfcifmzre Yomsmr, 2-ff rpmcmrn rcwimis mn ,uwimclmiczr FSR om Pom aim ,im ummm 'raicfi 1:1 Urs Il1C1iTAl5CE mm ws SSPDGESS, FFS' .Q . 'Suzie LF vm' AS 'Jn sswms FLEIECT cczmzinrrezza, '-515 BV- TH ':'f'P5 IEDFIF'TfTD Iii RIT-ITiT'I' YEARS X IT TIAS LONG 'BEEN HY CTNVICTIQII THAT siuwn my NAVY our cotaeu-272 .as A T351-1 TO ,anvmss TIE ITTTPESTS QF OH CCTTITTRY AS NOTHING ELSE CAN X I AI-1 GRATSFKYL FCE T53 .HBASSADORS GUIDANCE, COUNCIL AND ADVICE: FOR HIS UNFAILIITG 5003 'F-TCR MTD Ti-E GEACIOUS HOSPITALITY F.X'I'EIIDI:1'D TO I-IRS KIVT-NITE AFD bil' BY HIHSETLF AFD I-SRS JONES X TO YOU AND THE AMBASSADORS STAFF I GEEATLY ILD?HE'CIA'l'I-'I TIE DETAILED PLANTFITYG WITHOUT if-HIGH OUR VISIT WOULD HAVE BFLEII FUTILE K TO ALL THE WARM THANKS OF ALL OF US IN THE FLAGSHI? FOR A MEMORABLE VISIT X ' na cozasnvzxvrarm' 1 I T0 USS SAINT PNJL . Al-TEX-B DJAKARTA 0606222 PASEP. AMBASSADOR JONES' HMABKS REGARDING PAUL PIZRSONZEEL AND THEIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBIJTION TOWARD ENKANCING US-I INDONESIAN RFIIATIONS LEAVE LITTLE ROC!! FOB. EMBILLISHNIHIT. YOUR SPLEHIJID l DEPORTMENT AND COOPERATION ARE NOTE-ID ZGITH PRIDE. MY APPRPDIATION AND WELL DONE. VADI-fi KIVETTE. FI-I COMSEVEXTHFLT TO SAINT PAUL I'PASS TE ECNAVS PERSONAL MESSAGE TO YOU, TOGETHER WITH MY REPLY TO HIM, WITH MY PERSONAL 'IIIANKS T0 EACH ONE OF YOU NR YOUR OUTSTANDING COWPRIBTYTION TO THE UNPREZCEDENTED SUCCESS OF THB DJAKARTA VISIT X VADH KIVETTE FM CC!-ISEVEFITHTLT TC SECIFAV crzzcvmclcrzecwicrnw I ron sscamm PRAISE x IILZTY 'rmms ron icuii 1223502 :mon I Hmm mssri: TO smrfr mm x srxmi: muciismn simons .um 1-mins IN 'ma szwmam :-new Uxmmswm nm Irpizxczxrs 'ms Mission or mm NAVY IN HSTPAC X CCIISEEIIEIITLY DISCIPLINE ,UTD BEHAVIOR ARE OZYTSTAITDIEFG AKD I HAVE NO NORALE PROBLEMS X VADM KIVETTE FM C ITC TAC TO C ILCCFACYLT IITFO CCzIlS?V'5I7'I.i?LT 3535 SAITT TAUL DJAKARTA TO STATE 1116 CF 6 HOV T'A3EP X WELL DOVE 'PEP R-CVD AS AICZZCZASSY DJAKARTA O60622Z' REF: KAI-UIBASSY DJAJUIETA---CSOGEEZ---'JIICLASSIFIX-DJ I ISI TC TUTRESS Ifi' ICFPRTCIATICIF 'XZ TEE, US NAVY AND II? :Al-ITIC'fI,AR TO .AZJUIRJIL ZZIVFITTEI NTD TIE 031410335 'Um CPG?-' CLE' TT-IT: FLAGSHIT SAIITT PAUL FOR THE - .--ETC-U Edit0r's note: Due to highly classified nature of the BRICKBATS, we found it necessary to omit them in these pages. indmwewewwpnwa Captaln Bennett relleved A Captain Maurer assumes command L ' , Y c Sayonara Skipper! Captain Bennett receives pennant p a Fw ' -F f 1 x ' 1 :J N Y 03510 O all 'Q ily A, I Property ow MARINE cox:-Us 111551101-Q4, e fag Please Return to Room kgs? , X X I 75,-467776 1 1 I 0 - N ., ,J ' Y Pecrl Harbor es,-we EQUATOR