5: ,JW ehfvi Q ,,,,g.1,f2'!1 L..-r . Af -A :nf ' I - , ffhi H '1-'.jqp',T 'Tw ' , . L J, ' gi, ., ggi. , V . , . . A , - wwanf 6 x - E 2 2 . W 1 s f 1 . :L , ' fi' - bg I Slug' -H-. S35 EUEREAS this United states ship, former permanent flagship ol: the SEVENTH Eleet, and temporary flagship for Commander CruiserfDestroyer Flotilla Nine, has completed three years and two months continuous service in the SEVENTH Eleetg and WHEREAS, during this period, this proud cruiser has served her country with honor and dignity, hoth on the high seas and in her visits to the many nations of Asiag and WHEREAS, upon returning to her horneland, this unit of the great United States Navy has assumed nevv duties 3 and WHEREAS, novv serving in this ship, there are many hundreds of men who desire a permanent, and lasting history of their lives in this honored vvarshipx Novv, THEREEORE, this cruise hook, purporting to he the most accurate and complete, photof graphic and textual record availahle of this vessells activities during the year of Our lsord Nineteen Hundred and Sixtya Two, is puhlished for the enlightenment, and entertainment of all those individuals who have served in, or have held an interest in SATNT PAUL, qi DEPART YS A143 S G FEB 19 1953 1 LIBRARY fN V I 6 5 g' S3 ' I la ,my -W' I This isthe story of our ShiPeP'sUS5 SAINT PA UL' Hefifsfoi - - H ' t ' lasts' and has rovf h . v mous fl'-Sf-Y .lfllnfnl-S - -r P U7 erseh' to ' ' 'hed one. She can boast of ffl . E a long and dzstrnguzs .. din in many ways. n outstan 8 , . L Beach CaWb,.,,fa fm- her new horneport of Yokosuka. Japan on May When SAINT PAUL left one h jg I US Navy heavy combatant ship to be homeported in the Orient since before World Warn h became t e rs . . f I I S e h r s oaerating in Far Eastern waters' In the famous lasts d And the Fighting Saint spent Over f fee Jeff' -I ' A elnfl- ment, she jired the jinal naval salvo in both World War I1 and the Korean C0nlllCf- C v members Of SAINT PAUL are Proud Of their Ship and they we fe fUf'1fJ' -lusnfled in their feelings about rex h Sh is the oldest cruiser in her class on active duty, having been in e0 'l'l'l0us Commissioned Service f0f nearly er. e 18 years. The Saint has logge we OVW fl fn d ll illion miles since her commissioning and can still steam alan with the best of them, at speeds in excess of 30 kn0iS- Om, of the Navyfs Bagtimoygcjasg heavy cruisers, SAINT PAUL IS the second ship to bear the name ofthg Capita! city of Minnesota. Launched September 16, 1944 at Quincy, Massachusetts and commissioned Februaryi 17,,1945, she has operated in the Pacrjic since May 15, 1945. After joining Admiral William F. Bull Halsey's THIRD Fleet in July 1945, SAINT PAUL participatedi in the final stages of World War II in the Pacrjic when she took part in a night shore bombardment ojje the central? coast of the main Japanese island of Honshu. I-Ierjirst last came on August 9, 1945 when she fired the jllllllg naval salvo on the home islands of Japan. Later she was a participant in the surrender ceremonies that ended the wari Although the cruiser's career in World War I1 was somewhat brief her service inthe Korean conflict motel than balanced the scales. I In 1950, after disembarking midshipmen who were on a training cruise, SAINT PAUL took on the assigrzmerxt of patrolling the Formosa Straits, then got into the thick of the Korean fray when she reported for duty with Taslg Force 77 two months later. She provided direct gunjire. support to the ROK army in the drive to Chongiin andg despite heavy weather, jired around the clock to smooth the way for the advance. When the Chinese Communists entered the war and launched their December assault, SAINT PAUL steamedE into Wonsan harbor and conducted a bombardment of key road junctions and targets on the outskirts of the cityf She provided protection while Navy ships evacuated United Nations personnel and equipment from the city. I Then came the Hungnam evacuation. Ranking alongside Dunkirk as one of the greatest sea evacuations Of all? time, the Hungnam evacuation could not have been possible without the support of cruisers like SAINT PAUL-i For 12 da.V-9 and nights Inf? Fighting Saint and companion ships fred round after round into the Reds, holdingi them at bay while the amphibious landing in reverse 'I took place. SAINT PAUL was the last U.S. ship I0le0 lg the harbor. She withdrew on Christmas Eve 1950 leaving thai PRESIDENT DWIGHT D, EISENHOWER WALKS TO A WAITING HELICOPTER AFTER TRAVELING IN SAINT PAUL FROM THE Pfvvfdfne C0nfinn0nS gunfire S11PP0ff f0f UN- N00-ps up and? PHILIPPINES TO TAIWAN IN JUNE 1960. Hungnam waterfront ablaze. l down the coast of Korea, SAINT PAUL was I0 Paffleipale mf . . ' ini Several 'n0J0 Operations before she ended her jirst Korean Cfulse Majr 1951. She covered the re-enlfj' Of U.N. fbrces into Inchonrl . . ' , 'nsiri Came Undef nff? from enemy shore batterres on many Oeeasw ! . . . . rhes Opemfed 62 day-V before entering port. giving gunfire SUPPUVI on A . . . . llff West C00-'I Of The Peninsula as U.N. troops drove their WHJ' 10 I l - .. . . tion Han River, returned to the east coast to blast enemy trat1SP0 a routes and communication centers in the vicinity of Wonsan S0 -- A . . , , gfell N and Chongllll and ,llarttcilrated 111 a comrnando ratd Ott Neffh K I- . .. - , . , ' on The l'eUV.1f Cruiser had been Ill korean waters over nine m 'l . . , .. - ell an zen shere turned to hm. 1,0,m,p0,., Q, Long gymrfly California. Sh traveled 34,441 miles and lfirecl 27,616 6,1-gm. and five-inch shells the Conununists. I I .- T if ' - w . U 'e E, Prsir Jbltti he F'2l1f1112 Saint began her' secona' Korean Crum Seyte lf' I - , . 1 mle' U51 after undergoing ll complete overhaul 'is be 959 II. trt- Olll' frly Jng the ary ted 'ral nal 'ar. OFC ent zsk nd, zed 'ty. all lL. ing zve the 'nd in in in ,' is , the the ion jin W- ths rad 110 ing the replacement of all her 8-inch barrels, which had been worn smooth x . - 'F 'f ..Q,:. ' F . . 'ml ' f N'. during het' first Korean action. iff' I The ship's operations during the second cruise included constant bom- bardment of' enemy intallations all along the Korean coast, providing anti- aircraft suppport to Task Force 77, destroying key rail lines in the lteart of North Korea and serving as tl1e major sea component in coordinated air-sea attack on the Communist-lzeld port of Wonsan. She joined other air and surface units in the assault on Chongjin, less than 50 miles front tlze .Manchurian border, broke up a party given .W :sw in honor of tlte premier of .Vorth Korea by letting loose salvcs front her 5-inch guns as tlze celebration started, captured nine prisoners-oflwar with the aid of her destroyer escort and ended her secona' cruise late in May 1952 by blasting Red-held positions along the length of North Korea's east coast SAINT PAUL then returned to Long Beach after an eight month stay in the Korean area in wlziclz she had steanzed nzore than 60,000 miles and . .y, Z? Vi Wa dumped 16,000 rounds Of' ammunition on the Communists. She was underway for lzer third and last battle cruise into Korean X NX XX Q M 1 :N ' waters in February 1953 and later joined in an April Fool's Day assault N X , X .. .hy xx X . :X . Xxx var' X X x A F, v-'x - ff on vital rail .supply lines near Songjin. She then resumed lzer support VICE ADMIRAL C. D.. GRIFFIN, FORMER COMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET, WELCOMES CHIANG KAI- SHEK ABOARD SAINT PAUL DURING OPERATION BLUE STAR . activities bombarding Communist positions all along the A'Bombline. The ship received her only direct hit during the Korean conflict on July 11, 1953 at Wonsan when one of approximately 50 rounds fired at the cruiser by the Communists struck a 3-inch mount. There were no casualties. On July 27, 1953 SAINT PAUL conducted her last unst k h g 11 e of te Korean conflict. Approximately two minutes before Lt. General William K. Harrison signed the first truce document, the Fighting Saint let loose the final shell from a United Nations naval unit. After .service in Korea, SAINT PAUL served with both the FIRST and SEVENTH Fleets She s ent a - P good deal of her time in Far Eastern waters and carried the flag of Commander SEVENTH Fleet five times during the period 1954 to 1959. The Saint ranged the entire SEVENTH Fleet operating area hopping from one trouble spot to another and making goodwill calls all over the Western Pacmc. Early in February 1959 word was received that SAINT PAUL was to become the permanent flagship of Commander SEVENTH Fleet. Requests went out to units of the Pacnic Fleet for volunteers desiring permanent Far Eastern duty in SAINT PAUL. As a result of this, over 80 percent of the crew was exchanged during the period February to May. At tlze same time the ship entered Long Beach Naval Shipyard for special modnications to meet Commander SEVEN TH Fleet's requirements. SAINT PAUL arrived at her new homeport of Yokosuka, Japan on an overcast, rainy morning of May 26 and made fnal preparations to take aboard Commander SEVENTH Fleet, Vice Admiral Frederick N. Kivette, USN, and his stajl On June 2. 1959 Admiral Kivette's personal flag was close up on SAINT PAUL. The remaining months of 1959 saw SAINT PAUL visit Kobe, Otaru and Sasebo, Japan ,' Inchon, Korea ,' Chi Chi Jima, in the island chain extending south from Japan ,' Saipan and Guam, Marianas Islands ,' Keelung and Kaohsiung, Taiwan ,' Subic Bay, Manila, Zamboanga and Cebu, Philippine Islands ,' Hong Kong, B.C.C. and Djakarta, Indonesia. On the trip down to Indonesia SAINT PAUL crossed the equator at 118 degrees 27 minutes East longitude d . an in traditional ceremonies King Neptune took command for the day. Polliwogs -sailors who had not previously crossed the equator-were initiated into the mysteries of the deep through various trials and tests of endurance. They were thus transformed into shel1backs t' d tue an trusty seafarers. Proof of the fact that SAINT PA UL is always on the alert for emergencies came on September 1, 1959 when the Laotian crisis arose. The cruiser was moored at Sasebo, Jay t 'f 1 jan o gne t te crew a few days of relaxation when word was received of trouble brewing in Laos. In three hours the flagship was underway and heading south at full speed. d t lead the fleet in battle if neces ew months SAINT PAUL operated in southern waters, rea y 0 sary. For the next f h nable the Fighting Saint to resume her former schedule. The Laotian situation finally Settled dere enoug to 6 f gf Yokosuka for 102 days. - her homepor The Ship was absent from - SAINT PAUL. She hosted three heads of state, participated in 5 1960 indeed a busy 0119 for H The year of Wlls U.S. Nav ship to fly the 50-star flag and was named as the best two interesting port festivals, became the Jlfsf y 0 ' h' ' the Navy' .. . . . feeding S lp In . . r March when the Saint was participating in Operation Blue Star, ft h f h d of state visit came in U U T 6 Jlrs ea t'on with naval and ground forces of the Republic of China. The ship was 1 'or combined amphibious operat . . a mal ' a to steam to Kaohsiung, Taiwan and embark Generaltsszmo Chiang Kai- detached from the Blue Star operating are bl. f China for an on-the-spot view of Operation Blue Star. shek, President of the R-QPU 'C 0 ' H i NT PAUL was bound for Manila, Republic of the Philippines, where she embarked the On June 16, 1960 SAI S t Dwight D Eisenhower and his party for a cruise that would take the chief execu- President of the United ta es, - ' t' with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. President Eisenhower took advantage of the tive to Taiwan and a mee ing om his hectic Far East tour to relax. While aboard SAINT PAUL he watched special day and a hah' respite fr anti-submarine sonar operations and enjoyed an afternoon of skeet shooting. SAINT PAUL requisitioned good weather and the seas were smooth as glass from Manila to Taiwan. especially for the President In one of her most important port visits since her deployment to the Western Pacific, the Fighting Saint steamed 45 miles up the winding Saigon River to moor in Saigon, Republic of Vietnam, a four day stay, October 24-28, 1960. Highlight of the visit, which was keyed primarily to the celebration of Vietnam's Consti- tution Day, came on October 26 when Ngo Dinh Diem, President of the Republic of Vietnam, boarded the flagship to greet Commander for SEVENTH Fleet. SAINT PAUL visited Nagasaki, Japan-sister city of Saint Paul, Minnesota in April 1960 to participate in the city's annual Port Opening Festival. Flagship sailors and marines joined in all major activities held during the festival period including a masquerade parade through the streets of Nagasaki. In May of 1960 SAINT PAUL joined other U.S. Navy ships tv i help the people of the semi-isolated community of Shimoda,Jf1Pa IN OCTOBER 1960. SAIGON CROWDS TURNE . . . . D celebrate their annual Black Ship festival which commemorateS OUT TO SEE SAINT PAUL DURING VIETNAM'S CONSTITUTION DAY CELEBRATIONS. , the arrival of Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry and his blaClf ships in Japan over 100 years ago. On July 4, 1960, because of the time dyference between Japan and the United States, SAINT PAUL became the first U.S. Navy ship to raise the new 50-star flag in special ceremonies held on the fantail. An award denoting the best in foodpreparation and service was accepted by SAINT PAUL in August, 1960 during the annual convention held by the Executive Stewards and Caterers Association in Cincinnati, Ohio. This award Wd-9 WO fr' C0 'peml0 'ml' all Ships Qf The U.S. Navy. Two representatives of the ship's commissary division attendetlfhe convention to accept a permanent trophy for wf,mf,1g the annual Navy Melnorfal Award Competition. Among the highlights of 1961 was SAINT PA UL,s visit in May to British North Borneo and the Federation of Malaya' The SEVENTH Fleet flagship was in the waters of the Coast of Borneo to Observe U South EGSY A-Via Treaty Erganilation CSEATOD Uftlplllblous lmldlllg exercise and then anchored at Jessleton, British North Borneo. The New tad a chance to see the countrv on - '- . , . SAINT PA UL anchored at Port Sxlleiiilllcji tEZl1'Z'ra?lb'l1dofcllhCTtS and spoiling evllntsl ' l Kuala Lumpur-on May 8, 1961 for an enjoyable four day visit The I 'a aim-Tthe por, Cm, for me Mahalwhn Capita if evple of Malaya and while the A,ne,,mgn' il '. ' SHP tial? greeted warmly and enthusrastically byt er .I SGI Ors toured the Malayan cities, the Malayan people toured the American Shlp While down south for th ' ' ' , ese visits, t . - . G . g i he Ship once again crossed the equator to initiate new rnernbers of the Crew- eneral visiting records were shattered fl 11 . - , ,J , ' st island H ten I e cruiser moorcd at the port of Otaru on Japan s northetrlm0 3 Of Hokkaido in Jury 1961. Tl ,- - , . ze visit sam 25,463 eager Hokkaido residents ,q,,,,,,.,,H up AQAINT' P14 UL-S b,-Owsforll 0103 i Irv. ule. in vest ,r, 1 1 vas 'ai- the cu- the 'ial her to UP '71 , vit, 'ti- Of ler 'nt ir! 'or de to In es ik ie 18 is ie Z. J' vv a e v. J 6 look at the huge flagship of' the mighty U.S. SEVENTH Fleet. Over 10,000 guests were logged in one afternoon alone. During her two years, six months and 24 days as permanent flagship for Commander SEVENTH Fleet-A-June 2, 1959 until December 26, 1961,-three different adniirals held tlze reins of' the SEVENTH Fleet: Vice Admiral Kivette, Vice Admiral Charles D. Griffin and Vice Admiral li'illian1 A. Schoech. The command of the flagship changed hands four times. Captain Carter L. Bennett took SAINT PAUL to tlze Far East in 1959. He was relieved by Captain John H. Maurer who in turn was succeeded by Captain Frederick H. brought the Fighting Saint back to tlze US. Schneider. Captain Albert T. Church, Jr. While SAINT PA UL served as permanent fiagsliip of' tlze SEVENTH Fleet, she steamed 138,906 miles ,' made 70 port calls outside her homeport of Yokosuka: welcomed aboard 141,594 visitors during special group and general visiting hours and played host to top government and nzilitary leaders throughout the Far East. And, most important of all, her crew spread good will and won friends for our country at every port the slzip visited. The Saint had a one-month yard period front December 20, 1961 until January 21, 1962 at the Ship Repair Facility, Yokosuka. This was tlze longest period in tlze yards tlze cruiser lzad lzad since leaving the Long Beach Naval Shipyard early in 1959. After two weeks of operations around the Philippines, SAINT PA UL steamed to Sasebo, Japan, mooring in India Basin on February 5, 1962. There she embarked Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla NINE, Rear Admiral Elliott Loughlin, USN, and his staff. Most ofthe month of' February was spent down south in tlze Philippine operating areas. The Fighting Saint conducted nearly every type of gun firing exercise imaginable. These were days of early reveille, general qiiarters all day land sometimes into the nightj, and lots of hard work for all hands. But, as always, SAINT PA UL came through with flying colors. As a result of the outstanding shooting, the ship now sports 1' E's on Turret I, Mount 52 and 53. We began March with a welcome upkeep period in Yokosuka. After brushing up on our speciality, gunfire support, down in the Philippines, we were preparing to become proficient at Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla Nine's speciality, anti-air warfare. SAINT PA UL and Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine joined forces with Task Group 77.4 in the middle of' March to begin an association which endured until SAINT PAUL returned to the United States in July. Task Group 77.4 composed of ass coRAL stsf-1, QCVA-435 ENROUTE TO MANILA FROM SUBIC BAY DURING DECEMBER 1961, MRS SCHOECH, WIFE OF VICEADMIRAL WILLIAMA. SCHOECH, COMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET, TRIES HER HAND AT SAINT PAUL'S HELM. R.B. DEEDS, QM2, GIVES THE ADMIRAL'S WIFE SOME POINTERS WHILE CAPTAIN A. T. CHURCH, JR., WATCHES. and her a'estroyer escort, usually tlze destroyers of Destroyer Squadron Nine, covered a great deal of territory in those few months. The Task Group finished of March like a lion by holding an anti-submarine weapons demonstration. In the raw March seas. the Task Group spent two days displaying tlze anti-submarine capabilities of a modern Navy to Japanese businessmen and parliamentary members. When not operating with CORAL SEA during April, SAINT PAUL visited Iwakuni, the Marine Corps Air Facility in Southern Honshu and participated in the Nagasaki Port Festival. During the first few days of May, Task Group 77.4 called at Kobe, Japan while SAINT PAUL turned homeward for a visit to Yokohama. We helped Yokohama celebrate her port festival, while the married men enjoyed the luxury of being moored a few minutes f7'om their homes in the Navy's Yokohama housing facilities. The Laotian situation kept SAINT PAUL and Task Group 77.4 at sea most of the latter part of May, but we did manage a glorious visit to Hong Kong during the final week of the month. On 15 June, SAINT PA UL arrived in Yokosuka for our fnal visit to our Far Eastern home. The dependents were busy p1cking and preparing for the voyage back to the United States. The approximately 80W of SAINT PAUL's crew who are single were busy saying goodbye to fiends or taking one last look at Japan before going home. An era in SAINT PAUL's history ends with the departure of the ship hom Yokosuka in early Julv. In the pages that follow you will find the story of 1962 told in detail and a full narrative of SAINT PAUL,s journey to that strange new land, America. ly'1'111 1.1'111111!1 11111111 111111111101 has bee ' IZ 111 111111111111111 111 t1111x1'1 l111fg1,f0,1e,.j:10tma Nllllc' Kilim' U1'111111'1' 19111. ffm Ni, 1e 11x fl lI4'll 111111 111 ,xlflllh 1'11111111a11c111-111111 f'l1f11!11'11t'.S 1111' 11111 f1'l11.SC'1' D1'1'1'.s'1011.S and De- .s11'11.1'1'1' 111111'1111.x. Cw1'111.XL'1' DOS1l'0'1'8l'F101fI. 111 ,xl-111' 11x 1'111111111.s11'11 111' .SAINT PAUL, PROl'll1lj,N1C'1f KCLG-61 a11c1 1126 1111 cans 111' D1'.s'l1'11Y1'1f1' D1'1'1'.s'1'r111.S' 12 611161 212. .-1111111'1'a1 1.1111g1111'11 ana' 1115 51ajjf'f1ep10'1'ed I0 U'1'.s'111ac'1'11.1a1111a1 1'. .14f11111'1'a1 L0ug111i11 511111011 1l1.S f1flAQ 10 SAINT PAUL for 11 .S'1..Y 1111111111 .s'1a.1' 111 Feb1'L1a1'-1' 1961. ,4l?,l7711'll1 1401112171111 was a 11161111161 ofthe C1a.s'.s' 51111933 af 1116 Naval .4C'0f16l7I.l'. T111 .'51C1'177I'1'CI1 .s'e1'1'c'11' a110a1'r1 51111111a1'i11e5 f1111'i11g H 1f1' 01-111 War ll 611151 was 1116 C0111111a1111i1zg Q111C'C 1' af' USS QL7EE,X'FISH 111 1944. RE,-IR ,A1DMlR.A1L ELLIOTT LOUGHLIN CO.1'l1W,41YDER CR UISER DESTRO YER FLOTILL,-I NINE 1 in Y-'M .1 Q IX 11,111 11111111 .-11nx11R.-11 W , 2 X 1.0C'Gll1,1,X' .RIYIJ 1118 ST.-11f1-' lC'l-.'RS f1f1X'1xf71 l'H1f PRO- ' X 1, G1e1:x.s' f1f1 1 l'1.S'lx' GR11111 N y , flN'7'l- 11R 11.1R111R1 l'X'l'lCCN1S1f, N V fb ' :1 H ,gisfw 'ir fw:15 1 6 1,9 CAPTAIN A. D. ENGLE, DEPARTING CHIEF OF STAFF FOR CRUISER DESTROYER FLOTILLA NINE, LEAVES SAINT PAUL WHILE AT SEA IN EARLY APRIL 1962. REAR ADMIRAL LUOGHLIN AND CAPTAIN J. F, COL- LINGWOOD, THE NEH' CHIEF OF STAFF, WERE ON THE FANTAIL TO WISH IIIW A GOOD JOLRNEY. Captain John Foster Collingwood relieved Captain A. D. Engle as Chief of Staff' for Cruiser Destroyer' Flotilla Nine on April 4, I96I. Captain Engle left the staff to take command of USS NANTAHALA iAO-605, a fleet oiler which operates in the Atlantic. Captain Collingwood came to the Navyjrom the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Washington in I94I. During World War II, Captain Collingwood sau' active duty with the Atlantic Fleet and participated in many of the amphibious landings in tlze European theatre. Captain Collingwooa' assumed his present posi- tion after thirteen months as Commander Destroyer Division Twelve. V , 'L M.: ' it 5 X' f J a i fi is C tain Albert T. Church. Jr., lWl'U 'f ap -, ' ' SAINT Commanding Omcer of UASS S PAUL on October 25, 1961. Under his command SAINT PAUL completed its Jfnal months as flU8ShfP f0 C0mma de SEVENTH Fleet ana' then became Ill? flagship of Commander Cruiser Destr0J'e Flotilla Nine for a six month P9 l0d- In July of this year Captain Church took SAINT PAUL out of Far ECISICFH waters for the jirst time in three years and set an easterly course to take SAINT PAUL back to the United States. Once in Long Beach, Captain Church brought SAINT PAUL into the yard for a major rejitting. Captain Church is a graduate of the Naval Academy's Class of 1938. During World War II he served in both the Atlantic and Paczjic theatres. At the end of the war he was Commanding Ojjicer of USS Herndon, QDD-6383. Prior to coming to SAINT PAUL, Captain Church served as Commanding Officer of USS HASSA YAMPA QAO-I45j. Captain Church's leadership, his s hip handling skill, and his abilities as a Com- manding Ojicer have left a lasting im- pression on the officers and men who have served una'er him. CAPTAIN CHURCH SIT DNNER AS s DOWN TO 1 GUEST OF THE FIRST CLA Mass SS Commander George D. Harrelson holds down the demanding job of Executive Officer in SAINT PAUL. The details of operating a heavy cruiser are a legion and CDR Harrelson's basket is always crowded with the paper work generated by the ship's continuing operations. A more typical portrait of the Exec, however, would have him moving around the ship conferring with department heads and in- specting the progress ofthe ship's work. While CDR Harrelson has been Executive Ojicer SAINT PAUL has completed the job of refitting herseU' for the new require- ments of Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine. One of the most popular changes which resulted was the expansion and redecoration of the Crew,s Lounge. CDR Harrelson also has been overseeing the monumental job of preparing SAINT PAUL for her first major overhaul in three years. CDR Harrelson entered the Navy in I 942 and served extensively on mine- sweepers in both the Atlantic and Pacyiic during World War II. The Exec came to SAINT PAUL from USS FLETCHER, CDDR-4455, where he was Commanding Officer. CDR HARRELSON AND CHAPLAIN RIESS ACCOMPANY CAPTAIN CHURCH ON AN INSPECTION OF THE REDEC- ORATED CREWS LOUNGE 1 -L 3 '1 go 0521114 I I i I . Th hiry which has been SAINT PA Um homeport dui-ing the sfffh'-S' ffffff Wa Sfffom' fi fhf Fa' EM' e is Y okosuka-Y okosuka whose residents number close to 300,000, lies at the base of the small Miufll Peninsula' but well inside the sheltered waters of Tokyo bay. , I ial Yokosuka has a ine natural harbor which was converted into a great naval base f0f the Japanese mpg' . - under Navy. The United States Navy took over the base at the end of World War ll and continues occupatlvy h h es t e terms of the United States-Japan Mutual Defense Treaty of 1960. Today, the U. S. SEVENTH F1601 5 ar , , , , Mhiiiiihe o osu a harbor facilities with patrol craft and destroyers of the J0p0I16'5e the use of the large Y k k Sebf-D efense Forces. The United States Navy base at e t e complete needs of a modern 'IW'- , . , 'hich Dry docks, shops, huge cranes and a large supply facility are the primary physical featul'eS Qf fha base H q ar ers of Commander Naval Forces Japan. Y okosuka is equipped to handl h also houses the head u t There is some housing for officers' and enlisted men's famil' - ies on the base, but most QfSf41NT PAUL? dependents live in the Navy's Yokohama housing facilities. On the Yokosuka base there aff' 0 large exchange' numerous athletic facilities, a large Naval hospital, and clubs for officers and petty offic'Ct'-Y- Outside the main gate there is an Enlisted Men's Club. Around the Club spreads a large Urea of slows, shops and nightspots which cater to U.S. Navy personnel. Only a few blocks in the opposite direction from the E.M. Club is the m ' . . . a We am street of Y okosuka with a department store, half a dozen movie theaters and J? shopping arcade. The residential section, dotted with the small B . , -. outlfl . uddhist and Shinto shrines uhuh are f ffl every Japanese city, lies beyond the business district. , , . cleflf From the Yokosuka ha'b0 the Japanese Seif'Df?ff 7S9 Force Acadenu' l7llI'lt!'l'll,QS can be seen on a day. Further down the Miura en' p insula from Yokosuka are the ' ' 4'l1lCh cities of Uraga and lX'Ill'1'f1lIl7III, both Qf ' prosper on a combination of ship building, s ll ma industry and fishing. 1 M ii' -' the fine gt'01 C0114 Tok is st The the e Izu 1 of Oi tidal Natio The 1 volcar forgo: I While divers return hflfdei North of Yokosuka lies the port city of Yokohama and the sprawling giant, Tokyo. Yokohama is a favorite liberty spot for many SAINT PA UL sailors. An international atmosphere makes Yokohama a unique city in Japan. Tokyo provides a wealth of interesting places, people and events matched only by the other great cities such as London or New York. If Tokyo has a center, it is the quiet, dignmed Imperial Palace and grounds which repose, undisturbed by the city's bustle, behind a gray stone HIOCII. To the east of the Palace lies the Ginza district with literally thousands of night spots and home of the ubiquitous coffee houses of modern Japan. Most of the city's department stores and the center of Tokyo's fnancial operations, Marunouchi street, are located in the same area. To the north of the Palace is Ueno Park which houses a wide range ofpublic buildings and displays. Within the grounds of the park a visitor can call at the zoo, see examples of Japan's prehistoric sculpture or hear a symphony COIICEFI. A number of Tokyo's many universities and colleges are found to the west of the Palace. This part of Tokyo stretches on for miles across the broad expanse of the Kanto plain. South of Imperial grounds Tokyo is stopped short by the great industrial suburb of Kawasaki. Closer to Yokosuka, a mere fifteen minutes by train, is Kamakura, one of Japan's most enchanting cities. The famous bronze Buddha is only one of the many beautU'ul features of this residential city. Kamakura is on the eastern rim of the smooth curving shore line of Sagami Bay, stretching from the Miura peninsula to the larger Izu peninsula. Along the shore line lie the island park of Enoshima, the beach town of Oiso, the castle town of Odawara and the twin hot springs resorts, Atami and Ito. If the seagoing man has seen enough of the earth's tidal regions for a while, he can take an hour ride from Odawara and be lost in the hills and woods of Hakone National Park. In Hakone there is a jine Special Services hotel. The view of Fujiyama from the smaller hills forming part of the minor volcanic upheaval that is Hakone National Park is one never to be forgotten. The men oj SAINT PAUL have enjoyed their tours in Japan. While homeported in Yokosuka we have had a fne opportunity to see diverse and interesting facets of Japan and its people. If we were not E returning to our own nation after a long absence, it would be even V harder to say Sayonara . .3 Sv. 1 I THE FINGER PIER AT di YOKOSUKA HAS BEEN THE MOOR ING .MOST IRI QLI N7I Y OCCLPIED BY SAINT PAUL DURING HER THREE YEAR STAY IN THE FAR EAST ALONG THI NORTHIASTERN SIDE OF THE FING ER PIER IS USS HASSA YAMPPA QAO-I-455, THE PRLVIOUS COMMAND OI CAPTAIN A. T. CHURCH. AT CHRISTIVAS TIIVIE IN YOKOSUKA WE HAD A BIG PARTY FOR ORPHANS HE AREA. CHAP- LAIN RIESS HOLDS A LIT- VISITOR WHILE FROM T TLE GIRL OUR JAPANESE SANTA CLAUS, ANDY ANDER- Sox, BM2, HANDS our THE PRESENTS. SXSW it wish!-efilz f '-lpn Na,:. If his 4: x .1 X , . , ,tr K .. 4. 6 But every day is Christrrzas at a Japanese toy store Springtime Carnes but ance a year to T0ky0's Ueno Park .. ':?P1f7 A L? FP '4 Ana' every night is iNew Year's Eve in Y0k0suka's Alley . . . vs! I i w 4 X 1 . . .,,fw,gS 1' , avi 1 I I The outer grounds of one of Kamakura's many Bud- dhist temples. It does not matter U' you are a Japanese or an American tourist, a vi the D is a must. sit to aibutsu in Kamakura HH, ,Wulf ul lxann.Azm1 IX .lupans ww' to .lomhx limi I1 fx llll HHIIIIII Odawara boasts one Of fapanys most magnqicent feudal castles. ff A . . . I .. .I-M 3-. 'df Q I . Q1 '34-. ll! A r0peu'ay l'LlI1SLp'0177 the town of Gora I0 ., Lake Ashi in Hakone National Park. Enoshima on a summer evening HIP' P RTY YGKO Each evening from the 16th thru the 18th of January, SAINT PAUL took over the large party rooms of the Y okosuka Kanko Hotel for our annual ship's party. It was a grand affair and every man aboard had the opportunity to attend at least two out of the three nights. The food was provided by SAINT PAUL's own kitchens which have been turning out quality party fare for years. The Kanko management added the talent for the floorshow. The real fun, however, came from the men of SAINT PAUL and their guests who made the party a success. mam muy MUST HA VE A STAG UNF I 3 r III X K X K X .XX G OMEZ H IE THE SHIPS COAWPAXY AND GUESTS FILLED THE LARGE BALL ROOW AT THE IQANKO THE GIRLS IN THE FLOOR SHOH' RECEIVED THE ATTENTION THEY DESER VED. THE ONLY THING A SAILOR LIKES TO LINE UP FOR IS FOOD. QVIOST OF THE FOOD CAME FROIVI THE SHIPS OWN KITCH- ENS. 20 zo me me SAINT PAUL paid her annual visit to the great port city of Yokohama on 9-I4 May. For many of the married men in the ship, our visit meant they were only a few minutes away from their homes in the Navy's Yokohama housing facilities. Yokohama was holding a port festival and SAINT PAUL helped the city celebrate. We opened the ship for general visiting and contributed two marching groups to the big parade. Yokohama has been a favorite city for men of SAINT PAUL ever since the cruiser came to Japan in 1959. We tried to make the most of our last visit. THE moon is ONE OF THE Mos TURES nv YOKOHAMA. 1 A IN BEAUTIFUL SANKIEN PUBLIC GARDENS T IMPRESSIVE BUDDHIST STRUC- ,,I 'sil- - 1 X . 1, .Z XL 'X X X . Y 'S.m M H V -4..r.,,- ll M13-IE , ,r:,. ,,,4!, ,,.-v- ' NX .,, K , .,,Y- -1... 5, 15711 'l'lIIf .1.-11',4NESE D0 1:ZLL5zv I'IlIp' Iil!SIi'S AND TNEITHE IDR ,-1 PARADE, BUT HEPUI , . R T 1111 1f1R.41mRfRf10 WORKER I IC' TRANSPC si 111 ro MIND. A B NES CES ING nm 4, s, ' 4 lr-if Fun NK x ix .wk J XX QT Sff OLLH ' 'EITHI uf PU MKU' ADNIIRAL LOL'GHI.I,N', CAPTAIN COLLINGH 'OOD AND CA PTAIX CHLRCHJOIXED YOKOHAAXIA CITY DIGXITARIES IX A NIARCHIXG GROL'P WHICH LED THE PARADE THE AX.YOL',X'CE,NIE.X'T FOR THE AI-'FAIR SAID THAT OCR SENIOR OFFICERS HOCLD HEAR A COS- TLQWE OF HAPPY CO.-ITS AND STRAH' RAIN HATS I A BAND FROM! THIS JAPA- NESE Slfl.I -IJEFI1',N'SIf FOR- CES PROVIDED .W,-1RCH- I N G M USI C. A' 'f A-9' . b 'ff , - , - f,- . ,', l 1- I ' ,'4iv'.' ff 'YL A. 'uf-K, IW -- , A ' H-20.32-'f+AN 5','.. .5 .N fi I -:HQ '- ,33.j'fkfm... 15, , .- rxng ' fm ,-V., 5- r 'K ,pf - I I. f I f CEJMQ. 24. -M 'f I M 44' pu uw' s seen THE LOCAL EQUIVALENT OI-' LA li'RENCTIf H IiLK AND HIS CHANIPAGNE LADIES lVIfLCTO.WIf SAINT PAUL AS WE PUT OVER OUR LINES IN INDIA BASIN. USS HENRY B. IVILSOX. 'NDLG-TX C'O.AWES .-ILOXGSIDE SAINT .. PAUL TO CONIPLETE THE Twig-gg! TRANSFER OF CRUISER DES- A TROYER FLOTILL.-1 .vlNE's 'TT-f ii' -A STAFF TO SAINT P.-IUL. ,,.- Af if T -I I., 4- G, if -,V M, A N iq 7 4.3.- :? :1--' ' X11 SAINT PAUL has steamed up the long channel leading to Sasebo and nosed her way into India Basin quite a few times during her past three years in Westpac. The fshing fleets, ship building yards, and the U. S. Navy base make Sasebo a sailor's town. The hills, the irregular coastline and the small Japanese farms nestling in narrow valleys are the essential elements of beauty in 'the eastern area of Kyushu in which Sasebo is located. It was in Sasebo on February 5th of this year that SAINT PA UL welcomed aboard Rear Admiral Elliot Loughlin and the Slaj' of Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine. ...,-.4-w... 0,5- -. Q L 1 T ,-ta,-it ,era The sister city of' Saint Paul, llinnesota, is Nagasaki. Japan. Our ship, namesake of the Minnesota metropolis, was invited by Nagasaki to partake in the celebration ofthe 392nd anniversary of the port of Nagasaki. SAINT PAUL arrived on the opening da-1' of the festival, April 29, 1962. Everyone from Admiral Loughlin to tlze seamen who acted as general visiting guides took an active part in the festival. Admiral and t'Wl'.S'. Loughlin, togetlter with Captain A. T. Church, Jr., were present at the opening day ceremonies. Another group from the ship attended a Buddhist ceremony at the Nagasaki fsh market in which a sample of the seasonls catch was blessed. Each day the ship was opened for general visiting in the afternoon. In the morning SAINT PAUL's officers and men played host to special visiting groups including some children from local orphanages. SAINT PAUL entered two foals in the city parade and also contributed a Marine drill team. WW' Q.. V Q V 75,7 QQ .g-wig' xy? 5.533 . . ,1'z'3- 'w ff .fn . A l LOAT IfNTIfRED BY SAINT PA LVL SAL UTING THE JAPA- .YESIS SPORT Ol' SLNIO H'RlfS- TLING WAS THE IIII' OI' THI: PARADE. OCR BOYS H'IfRI1 NO .WATCH FOR TAIHO OR KASHIIVADO BUT COULD x SURE GIVE OUT AUTIILIYTIC GROA NS. 'TX W? f 1 MUCH NIORE WORTHY OF THE PHOTO- GRAPHERS ATTENTION WAS THE BEA- f,,, xx UTIFUL NIISS NAGASAKI WHO GRACED NIANY FESTIVAL FUNCTIONS WITH HER PRESENCE THIS EVIL LOOKING CUTTHROAT BEAR- ING A BROAD BLADE IS JOE VIVEROS, BTL. JOE DIDN'T SCARE ANYONE AS THIS PICTURE PLAINLY SHOWS LOOKING ALIVIOST AS PROUD AS THEY ARE, SAINT PAUL'S IVIARINE DETACHNIENT IWARCHES DOWN NAGASAKI'S IVIAIN THOROUGH- FARE DURING THE PARADE. OTHER PARTICIPANTS IN THE PARADE INCLUDED THIS BAND OF LOCAL CITIZENRY WHO WENDED THEIR WAY ALONG NAGASAKI'S STREETS AS PART OF THEPARADE. f-ARKET A LQ, , .9 THE MASSED BANDS OF THE NAGASAKI SCHOOL SYSTEM PRO- VIDED SOME SUNDAY AFTERNOON IVIUSIC I-'OR THE IWEN OF SAINT PAUL AND OUR VISITORS ON THE FAN TA I L. f X I f-N ww X . f 49 di Q -W r CONIIVIANDER CARRIER DIVISION FIVE'S BAND CAME ALONG WITH SAINT PAUL TO NAGASAKI AND PROVIDED A MUSICAL TOUCH TO THE PARADE, 7701-ff WW7 Far up the Inland Sea is Iwakuni, home of 1118 if Marine Corps air arm in the- Far East. The sprawling air facility is built on land reclaimed from the broad and quiet bay which takes its name from the large city of Hiroshima at the northern rim. SAINT PAUL spent a pleasant Jive days there this last spring. Along the edges of the bay Japanese Jishermen haul their nets while merchantmen of every flag steam quietly past. Not many sailors take to the water for a busman's holiday in Iwakuni. Instead, thefavorite spots are ui Hiroshima, the beautQ'ul shrines on Miyajima island A I and the wonderful Kintai brid e 8 , a few miles south S ' I M I I IN THE PARK WHICH HAS BEEN BUILT IN HIROSHIMA AROUND HGROUND ZERO THIS FERRO-CONCRETE MONU- MENT EXPRESSES THE JAPANESE PEOPLE,S PRA YERS FOR PEACE. of Iwakuni city. S I C I E A 'i ' 'I S I 71 , 1 I 'E af . ' ' I -nn Q I 5 ' ',.1 -- Q Q ' 1: .I of 4 - ag f - ' tg E ii! Pe-,1 get e,t, ,. ,. ,A ig, , EL QQVK 0 be 49 NN V M N .C , X. .X Q 'lg f-.-,171-5 -1--.,..w.-.I T flf-3 ' A -e we-,A AMW... - 4 T-.gi-,.,,-T --A Y-We V ' -:E I - is .l-warm-1 'A gl, AtP ...1 '-ii., rel-'leap W LN-I f if ,,j ',.u.2, 1. , 'A P, if M' ' i 't WHILE THE 17,000 TON' 1 , 'P I' WOORING BUOY W T , HEAVY CRLISER s1f1tlNGs GENH, Y AROUND mite PAUL 'S OLD SALTS HE HMKUN' ANCHORAGE, ,4 COUPLE or s,fr1,w TA KE A SPIN IN SAILBOAT EROIVI THE IWARINL SPECIAL SERVICES. A HUGE RED TORII IN THE BAY IN FRONT OF THE SHIXTO SHRINE ON N11 YAJIWA IS ONE OF THE .VIOST JAPANESE VISTAS IN THE BUSTLING, .VIODERX NA TION OF JAPAN. A FEW IVIILES FROM DOWNTOWN IWAKUNI A MARVELOUS FIVE ARCH-BRIDGE SPANS AN EVEN FLOWING STREAM. IT'SA FAVORITE SPOT WITH THE JAPANSE TOURIST AND ONE WHICH ALMOST EVERY MAN ABOARD SAINT L PAUL HAS VISITED. HOT ON THE TRAIL OF THE TOUR GUIDE A GROUP OF SAINT PAUL SAILORS AND MA- RIYESSTRIKE OUT FOR THERECENTLY RECON- ', A ' , STRUCTED HIROSHIMA CASTLE. neue 14 ue Hong Kong should not be deycribedg it should be experienced. There are two schools of thought among SAINT PAUL personnel on the proper way to enjoy a visit in the British Crown Colony. One school-decidedly in the minority, but enjoying the favor of the Treasury Department-holds that only memories should be taken home. There is no lack of memorable things to do in Hong Kong. Dinners at the floating restaurants in Aberdeen, Jirnmie's Kitchen or the wide range of Chinese restaurants can cap a ine day of swimming at Repulse Bay, window shopping in the stores, sightseeing from Victoria Peak or even treking to the Communist border in the New Territories. After dinner the clubs and theatres of Hong Kong can provide a wide range of entertainment. The other school of thought holds that Hong Kon is a h h g uge merc andise market and the purpose of our visit is to purchase every once-in-a-lQfetime-bargain the bins of the merchants can ojjfer. Fine clothes, jewelry, jade, ivory, stereo gear, tape recorders, hand made shoes, brocade silk, furni- ture, and even automobiles are on the long list of Hong Kong commodities. It is dwicult to choose the superior philosophy, but it is no secret both camps have a bang up time in Hong Kong. Wh sfittvr A - - of HATS TAMARPAEJL. WSW Hong KONE She lnoors alongside the north arm patrol Crap whicil divide the basin, the. swyft Commonwealth destroyers and I - . . moorings. par Of the British Fat Eastern Fleet rest at their 3' i In the center of Hong Kong harbor SAINT PA UL with starboard engines ahead two-thirds and port engines back two-thirds, turns to come alongside HMS TAMAR. The white pagoda at Tiger Balm gardens is the most beautyful 'structure in the weird jumble of eccentric taste that patent medicine built. mesa In this city of over three million people the shops and stores spill over onto the side- walks. ii The white sands ana' warm water of Repulse Bay make this small cove one 1 of the Colonys most at tractzve features fin The Star ferry plies the few thousand yards of water which separate Hong Kong ana' Kowloon. In the center of the city the green lawns of the CriClC6f Field announce that Hong Kong is British. , -1 ' Lax 1-fr 'W l - t . '- 1 X ' ,- rf ,ff-- - . e -e '-.. --' 1-I ,: -A 7' . . V , ,' ,-2.4.-141 ,vpn -g.,.'i- ' . , , J- , ,, of - -- .,,i., ,L ,. ,z 1 qu--'Y A ,H , , , r. 5 , r, .i -, ag.. - '- 4 .1 ,. 'f ' --- - .1 ,- Af. ,A--V-xv,AM ,K --of j-g,4.A',' ,VU ,U' ' j,. -x-,..1.. .I+ F f, -, fa. ,W 5 ,. ., .,,-W ,yr-..,,-,. ff , H, ,N .2 ' 'gr The small bay of Aberdeen il on Hong Kong island is a haven for thousands of fshing junks. es- 'il In some areas, fleets of junks form floating tenements. One section of Hong Kong's waterfront is lined with exclusive new apartments. tk .'ik,,1 M-, R,-W .wr - , -,nl . , A M. ..i, . Mk' v,- ,- -+we :12.ff4rff aff- 'fx' SAINT PAUL spent the better part of January and February operating out of Subic Bay in the Republic of ,he Philippines. Most of the time were hard at work on our annual gunnery competitive exercises. We fired every type of gunnery shoot from night shore bombardment to daytime anti-aircraft exercises. I On two occasions SAINT PAUL held picnics at the Subic he X I rr he Naval Base recreation area on Grande Island. Grande Island lies at the mouth of Subic Bay and has all the facilities for a good ship's party. While Japan was experiencing the cold winds of winter and area Charlie the SEVENTH Fleet exercise region outside Tokyo Bay, looked like a testing ground for foul weather, SAINT PAUL had bright, sunny days off Luzon's western coast. Where else can you find a job that takes you south or the winter .7 Our protracted southern operations also provided the many Filipino citizens who serve in SAINT PAUL a rare op- A pair of SAINT PAUL Sailors head portunity to spend some time with their families. for one of 0longapo's jeepney buses which provide cheap transportation on the base and into town. AI sunset In Subic Bay, the aircraft carriers BON HOMMTE RICHARD CCVA-31 l . , 7 and PRINCETON CLPH-55 rest in the quygf ,,1a,6,,.S Of-Sump Bay' ,s-1- T 1. ' SB-fy -f, iW T, . ,..--, . 1. . 1 J ' ,1- ,o-, rfb. ,, ,Q Q -. - . Lips 'thu , . . I, .lg - fl Lv. -' . ,,. i n., dm. v 5 - ,W ' . H,-4:.,.., - 5 ,- 'Q -.- f A 4 . , 10 1 Lv. '. iv , 'ir N 1 ,M ,. - -fv- 'T ' f' ,, 3:5 ,ML M, .GMM f . , If---..ffl g.. mx. 7 nz... ., 5.-W..-gx Q ' I -Q72- '-.Z Q t . k W- Wulf, IL' ' gf? 'K' Q --i--N.a,,ql,, iv .x ,. qu n ,.' :QAM , x ,, '-'- I A-V A. ,, N , .WA A M A ,, my M.-,mf-'Q--15, . , A: , 51 at an ,i:,,,'V 'S' ,, ,, ' f..-u,-.wifqgn , ,fn x N I , ' ,,.f ' ' 'N , .:v ' ff , ,.f-M,-'f f ' N' ' ,Agn f' ' ' ' K , -W f .,. ' d . N, M :FA 1 In .., ,z ,,,, M2 A M -4- in 4. -.Q 4,,. , , ,, f , 5 ,..1..JW,T , 'RWM-vgnniwf 1,64 l ' 'lf , Q74 :Q I I A ., ,, 1 m'M'H W, P ,. , , 1 -'j.,' , A ,mfg-. . , D ,.,,5-W . , .... W, ,. .. l ' , . 2.1 AL a , W, V ., uv in K AAL I x. 4. . I ., , l -rf , -- ' 'gh . ..- 'I....- 'Q '-. gffwgji' . M. ,, -.xx :- v s 1, ., x N ,fra 'fi '-3. . vw F Y .Aww W ,xg ,QE 24: - x .sw nf A . Q M. . - XXX- .., - Nw X X-cw, w.Q,W-1 x ...X X -K W1 ' -1w,zv.,,,,. : wwf'-W Q , x , K 'TWH ff X . ZIIYIQI.: tx W ' wx? VV Y -w M, ,wfefw , f A ,. fu ,,. ,,,3,,,,Mv L t,,f,+i-mfs swim .... N, - A W xv-4' iw' ..'s'52, ' X. . f1+li..,,4i,xgQ . -W ,V wi? X aw., ,, Q, N. wwf aw 1 Once SAINT PAUL is free of lflflllf -Yllf' f-Y l'f'f'l l ' W 'l f 'life' -Wu. The ship takes on a df ent atmosphere Now the shit? is an entitv I'l'4ll'f !J 'ff' fff'ff.f U 1 W' W l -V'W f' 10 redeem the as i er - ' - Signed mission The time will come in a week or two when SAINT PAUL will pull alongside a re ,plenfshmeni group to stock up on fuel and provisions, but she need not .sacrifice .strategic mobility by returning to port. We ol! have our jobs to do. Some of us spend 1710.87 of the time keeping the ship clean and habitable, or preparing food for the nine hundred ojjficers and men ofthe Sllllllkb' company and embarked staff In the enginerooms and jirerooms, men work around the clock everyday keeping the huge steam turbines turning. In the radio rooms, teletype machines eat roll after roll of yellow pa er and jill h P l e paper with a never ending flow of messages. Every hour, or U' the occasion demands, every few minutes, the ship's position is jixed on a chart by the watch in CIC or by the Navigator on the bridge. All these men and many more are providing services which enable the Ojicer of the Deck to keep SAINT PAUL headed toward a designated rendezvous. is H., i III Plowing through a wave, SAINT PAUL puts on extra Speed 2,0 make a rendezvous with a fast Carrier task group. The mammoth carrier, her jiight deck crowded with af,.C,.afI, Su,.,.0unded by a dutch 0fsmal1graJ, de-Wf0.lfers, will be SAINT PAUL,s companion during this period Qf Opemnonsn Nalyili men call it I Sl80l71lllg.II1 circles but it is more than that. The task group is Om to sea pmctfcmg the myriad of human Skills It needs 'O aCf'0'77IPlisl1 an assigned mission. Without this a'rill and repetitive exercise, the SEVENTH Fleet would be nothing more than a roll call of ships, As ei 1-esuli Of' flipse periods at sea, the Fleet becomes a powerf I 5 U force for peace in the Far East, IV The queen has a privilege to do as she pleases, and so SAINT PAUL must be reatlv to speed to any designated point while in company with an Attack Carrier. The carrier, the center of the task group, assigns the destroyers and cruisers who aeeompanvv lzer to assume positions in much the same manner as a grand dame arranges her eourtiers. When everyone is in place, the radio becomes silent and the task group is ojj' and running, While in task group operations S,-1l.VT PA UL does more than play eourtier to the carrier. Drills and exercises are run between ships in company and -for the ship itselfl lt is a long afternoon when, after a nzidnateh tlze night before, you remain at general quarters trying to perfect the ship's anti-airwarfare capabilities. When the long hours of drill are over there still are evaluations, c'r1'ti't'i'sn1s and possiblv a few eongratulations to be made. Tomorrow we will Irv to put into praetiee the lessons we learned todttv. -warg, X Evening is the best time of day at sea. The routine of the da,v's work is done and a man can take time out for a smoke on the fantail or to write a letter home. Yet, even now onlv a part of tlze ship is relaxing. On the bridge, in CIC, and the engineering spaces the watch is on the job. firing is Completed there is still xmrlf tu ln' flmzw. xlrtfx Opportunities t0 polish our lllllffx.YllIrI!INfI!A, .Xu mfr .mm everyday. When the sflljt does lmw flu' vllflrlw. nu Nllllli into action at general t1lll1l'tc'l's .S'ftlfl'UlI.Y. The rm: nt tht guns is never as lotta' as you l'C'llll'll1fN'l't'lf 1.1. ll hun Iflm ing down the extra antnzunftion, and l'f6't1lIl'lltQ the fHll'l'c'f.X, I 'I rllrwfl 1 . ', , , 'X ,mm 4 -X WV ff'1'4f f4'.L'1rlu1'f1' In order Y ,s-v,v5.f M. lil' ' ' ' 1 , . ' A rr I nm has l!lt'll' turn, 'fjw fy!! 4-0n1plell1eI 075141 l'f1Ul'v H ' ' ' an! ' 'S fs Nfl flH'l'4'lN 5 fmrll HllIHlIf.Y and 3 Hffff 0 ICWI9 XIHIA' , , . , tlllrf lflr film, U, 1, ,Hgh th,w,H, Ur H,mI'Im,5y Q, .AP --1 'T 5. the .-wk HT ' .4- 1 ?,.,,:2 -..- . , V. ..... ...W -232-, ',,,+ -' M- -- sir L. ' '90 151 I .' 4 ,I I fs ,f fs, VII Ajter a jeu' days at sea an AKS is a welcome sight. The load of fresh and staple provisions this member of a re- plenishment group carries meansfresh lettuce on the dinner table and plenty of other supplies necessary for sustained operations 015651. lt is ticlflish business handling a big ship alongside an AO or an AKS. While the Qjficer of the Deck wrestles with this problem, the working parties move the stores quickly and e1j4icientlyj7'om the main deck to the storerooms inside the ship. n ', -,...--' I lll I I- ,,.,' ,Him Ill: .mint ffltlllt tif ii l ll I lht' hglo has , ., , 14'I1Ufl The most xvelcome .slfllff 4 M H t tml tllllf ilu I f , , 1 HI tl 'l l 1' and in a len' nunutw lfll , 'f r ' some mai a voair . , iffmll lr' ll!! rc tlllll filly lj 1 puttin' Hlllflfi' W' . - 1, .-Ill IIIIIAIUII mal Mall Call, Mail Cdl mail. will be heard. N-SH IX ,This is the routine of SAINT PAUL's operations at sea. The tempo is fast and the periods in-port seein short. While at sea the constant drills keep us on our toes and each day brings a new evolution. With a good toss the boatswains nzate puts a heaving line on the pier. Nou' it will be onlm' a jew minutes until all lines are doubled up. No matter what the port may be, we are all antieipating the pleasure of walking around on land again. ,M J-' MEN OF SAINT PAUL 1 1 52 I 5, 4 L 1. .MEN OF SAINT mln, .s'lf15,fm.. fx I 4, I1 1. W. 1 , A -if a I .2 . ' -S 1 S ' 2 1 Q . Q 1 ex . I fi V I, 5 2 45 e . i e. .E ' - X ' IL fe H . Q E - 5 L f Nl. As- 1 EM No, Dae, not my hand-his hana' .... ix. fd!! Fig gli M M Al1'l'Ig!7f you guys, laugh. Bur a'011'I sar I haven I fauna' a solution to Ihe Japa- nese frajze problem. fini Y .1 If 1 V-I Q. ? Q T pq ' z H , N N ERY DEPARTME T THE Gunnery department with more than 325 men and twenty- five officers is the largest of the ship's seven departments. The Gun Club mans and maintains SAINT PAUL's three 8 inch turrets, six 5 inch mounts and ten 3 inch anti-aircraft batteries. The undesignated seaman apprentice reporting aboard from recruit training is usually assigned to the Gunnery department. In one of the seven deck divisions he gets his jirst taste of lQ'e at sea. After mastering the basic skills of a sailor, he goes on to strike for a rate. GUNNERY DEP RTME T OFFI N5hlvw Q LCDR F, P. WEST GUNNERY OFFICER will I f N 'aqx LT J. J. NELSON FIRST LIEUTENANT 5---1 , . N N 33? I L 1 -gf. M I 5 rx., f I LTJG D. D. IVIIJTZ ,, ,- NT GUNNER Y AlJIVllNlS7'R.4 I I If E ASSISTA LTJG H. M, l'Rf!I I'ORllfS 3 INCIII lf,f1'l l'IflH' wqwv.wp.. 'Kll fi! 4 CHO-2 J. D. BUNNELL. JR. SHIPS BOATSIVAIN LCDR R. L. BEA VERS A , SECONDAR Y BATTERY - 1, SENIOR WATCH OFFICER ' x 'Q .K X ',,-...lf XX V ,f I 'hh J 1' 4 ii E R fa' 1 r .g .ZW Af ' K LX ' I iw: i.k,yn, x xy W 5 x Y Q S T A E A H SO LTJG J.R. HOLMLUMQ LT R A WMS SOMETIME FIRST LIEUTENANT MAIN' BQTTERY LT GEORGE VVATSON, JR. FIRE CONTROL OEEJCER O ' CWO-3 D. E. HARREIL , E' , ' ' 2 r SHlP'S GUNNER f 11 x Q- xl ft' L- 7 . . 1 fd' 122' 'H mminam 1' V-l f f 3fhf.f for :bf M - , :H Ji 11. 'UN 'en f XHIUQ' shaof, Q 'f we M. 1 l 5 . N Ifxl if ll ' 4 Q ivffhl - I I PP :mlm 3 f , A ,,j , guunm exerfiseg fa 1 , ' I ' in lung 1,121 fhillllz cf nl NUM E on i 1 . X V .I .uf ll N fn ff mf. 5.1 Nw mulcr the Sllpffmiv fu ' v ' 4 A 4 Il, ji., xf ,l,g,'n1ffl: :He IM umlif LIJIIQFI, the mystnmi 9 s Q U ,JS-. Hlllqlnft U, milf,-,lrvllli UI Alum U N5 Ihg Bomswmfz I wwf ' i I X -I , Im Ll., A,,,,l N ulnfn 1 l Hr ll Htl BOHI. s f 'Q I -iff? .R.,.,g A 59' BRIERE, A.L., GMGC,' WILKERSON, C W., SA ,' ,flCil.IfR, 'lf H ., .SIN ' STEWART, D. L. ' , GMG3, BOXLEY, J.R.. SN,' Rl'7'lllfRl'0l6lI, .l ls' GMG3,' HARTSHORN, D. J., SN 5 'Q M H-E-3 SAI: HI nz r nf wx 1 1 sN'. 'Rfg2,' SN Hill xx 1 If wx HI-160' - X KANILE lJ..l,, IHVIJV mule ,ff LNG 'li .1 fwffm, IPI! mlm Ol l+'IC'lc'R F14 Q 1 59 w N f av-L. 1 - 3'- S I t , 'X I . 9 - - r Hack vw 1. .1 ,f .. . tk 'fe 7.1, J iiiQ'I-Z'!-ZfZZ- .. I'-1'?Z' B- MOORE, ns., sw. mzm. K. R., SA, H0614 w C.. sw, Moss, DA., SA ffl r ,X IL! 1 BROWN, R. B.. BfW3,' SMITH, J. D., SA, TRAWICK W D SA: HUNT. T. R., SN, LANDR Y, J. L., SA li 'I . 'nur' 'MMM DOPITA, W. W., SN' NIEISTER, M. J., SN, CARJVIICHAEL, D.R., BM3,' BAILEY, NI., SN ,K ,K .qw l il , A 'W mfg. l1!1,l'1r1MIrJ ll I lM 1!y LOVE, .l.A,, ,N 11 MUN 1 ENS L. E. WEBBER,'HEDR1CKS, W,J., GMC! '-v - L V ' f t 1 ,311 Q , , f m....m.f.,,..,,.,, , A S -., X....,,g'M, iq ,, 1 SOWAR DS, T. R, .8345 lfl -A ,. X,,Q. 5' XX 1 f K' .ll.S'U, X,l ll ,XX IIC ff' xl ll!! 'R NN b X f-S T51 i t X S il A ,. 1 H , it 'fgll ff 'ia X M SAINT PAUL has gained a reputation for the smartest looking auarterdeek in the SEVENTH Fleet. The men who keep this showplace of the ship in spotless condition are the men of Second Division. The Gunners- mates assigned to the division care for the three big 8 inch guns and associated equipment of Turret Two. W A , I ,ig i. .. , ,, . K fy- .,,,?fnf..,Q, gll, -.. A' - ,,' -sq, 1' vil,.x.- V, I V, ' - www PA ' ' . ' -M -1 I ' ' ' 'af A 1. -wh., I ' 1 I 4 i I lr , A f . ,X KX? ll ' ' x. N, x . X L 'xwtk I 3 X N X. LANE, T. BiV12,' ALVES, DIVISION OFFICER .--. -I 1. ,-,,. n .-. A . -...N--I-.M-,gs - L.. -- 'i -fsyj E.-...,,, ..- MOORER E. T., SA,' PAULK, J. W., SN,' ENS J. STEWAR7 5 lv ? E gh f ii fff -a.,,.,z' S., ...-.,....Wf N-- I 1 ... . X...-,x.....,,,..- ...vw BAUER, K. R., BMI! PALMER, J-A-, SA: RHEA, M- D-1 SN? vm., its 'Wx MOORE, B.E., SN ,.,,......m fx M ' u l COOK, K. L., SA,' DELHOYO, A., SN: TARR. R. SN MATTHEWS, L., SN,' HILL, W. D., SN 'ff i PS IZ 4. . ,f nl-A IJI'fRIJlu'Rl,fIN, .l. 11, .sxxk Mll,l.S, R. IQ, SN. IIROIIN, IJ, lf, .SVI :OSI I 7 L . ' 1 I f sr' A I ,JS , I W1 , I ' V . if ROBERTS. 1111. 5.4. 11, I ,M In TREECE. rx.. 5.4.- SXQZ. T- W .XIc'COR.UICIx'. L.D..S,-1 . . if J' TIMOTHY. J. L., GMG3,' HOLDINESS, H.W I SN, L .N'DERli OOD, C. T., SN JAMES. D.L.. SN,- PECK. F.G.. G.VlG3,' LAW, C. NI., SA ...41' ,J I , M ,, I- 4 .' fl I li ' I - 1C 2Q'.-lil! If L ,4l I9e'-'iff' - , - . .. F ,.s'. ' ' Y A SMITH, G. W., SA, WRIGHT, E. H., SA, KITCHEN, L. N., SA M, ,Mi W 1 f' H1 E Wg W, 1 ffl? . 5- ' ,',. 0 I luv 'inf' 'in-M,uv' 'xsspgxfqx . ' i NT9f' - .:. .wgwql 5 YfrfsQ,i.,f X. 4 k fiisw vxxx Q 5 Eefxx '-5 - K ' 1-QQ fligm 5 QEZQK? 5 ff ' 'if a ' 4 7 55 1 N L i f 1 T35 , 4.1: ' . .rtvlif , , ' if? Q1 ,M X ei B lnml lhufmw Hnlf4fl4'N mfr 111111 L' ax! efcpanse .H .ifwi flllrlnll .fx IM fdllllllf. Tlu' raver H0113 flmH!l.'c'l Mui. Ihr allff'fIllll' num: and Turret llnw .nr Ulm umlw lflz' cUAL'lIl'flUIl'l' gf LTJG Il lfllxxllll l'ml41'rll K 4 l1v 1.x1ul1A ll1ir1lrlil'1'.s'i0n Claims lflm' flllllfll' nf l11 1.fl1l1 111'11.u llllllIl'l'1IIl,S djgnjlwies mlm lln' ,Nlflllull lftukunl nn Iln' .SlI1I'b0dI'd side ffl l'1n'nAl l!Il'c't'. K WL! Q r T gl 12--Lv-.,.,,,,s ..xa f , LTJG W.D. PADGETT D ' . TOWNSON, C. CI, GMCL1 IVISION OFPlCER,' B1LAUC'llljMlfN', lf. A., Ci,N10',i5 5 . f 4, I l'!Il,f'll, R, , 1 M53 f , ,SX ,Xlllf fl, if H I Mt K. X I N X 14,-1. G , PRICE. CA.. BNN,- JUNKINS. H. A., SA,' EVANS. R. E.. SA,' JENKINS. J. D.. SA,' CASTLE. F. J., SN 'i-2. 'XS . . -gsm Jfiui MCKENZIE, D. L., SA: HURST, J. H., SN,- HASELDEN, H. W., SN, WALTER, D. D., SN REILLY, J., SN, RIOS, G., SN . n.!l:--'--f-llwllf 3525 1' A 1 . .., ' . ,. gr YQ SURPRENANT, E. A., SN, COL VIN, E. F., SN,- TOMJACK, R. R., BM2 JACOBS, D. P., SN, EASTER, B, L., SA l J Q 4 f f S 1 Ne 4 1 i 2 1 i, Q 7 --4 ENS G. L. HUFFMAN' NEW R. C. SA' HAGE, J. L., SA,' KOH, C. A., GMG2,' BOWLES, L. R., SN OHARE B. C. SA-LOVE LR. SA' MATTHEWS. J.R., BM3- M K: KINGHORN D. E. SN ' 1 LS 1 R Be 1 WALLAND , ' I'l Mf1x'c,'lS0w, 1 l '.u'., SN COVER H ff 1 .suv IVINIJIVIAIV1. R. L.. ' EVE ' ' , , SN J ll, 1,, Sm, lemfrll. LJ-- if 1 I , , V Q 1, 1 f vbii. f Q, A ., . , V ' :. E H 5' fx TM Fourrlz DI'l'I.S'l'0II C'Cll'6.Y xfbr Ilze port z11r11'fI.s'I11'p'5 section Qfllze slzfp, the jJ0l'I.S'l'lI6' of zlze UI level and Number 2 Molor Wlzaleboczf. TIZ?tQlll1llHl'.S'l7IllIHS um '.'A Q - ned I0 the CII-VISIIOII are l'6 .S',l70lI.S'l'I7IE ,fOr flze .fU1'H'C1l'lI 5 inch batlery. Anzong cz number Qfenlofjfkrl C'IILli'.IL'- I6l'S, 4111 CIl'l'l'.Yl.0Il b0a.s'I,s' P8l'l l' Buvlf. BMJ, C1 man who is re.sp0n.s'1'hIe for nzuvlz QI' Ilze ,S'II1'f7',S' I-l1I6l'H.X'I and arrive f7CIl'IIC'l.fJC1fl'0ll in Ilze spar! Qf' fm.x'1'11g. i 'Q 5 H.i'i N x ML an DEHART. J. XI.. GAXIGL LTJG J. .-1. FOLl.If.YSBEE. DIVISION OFFICER V 'il 's 4 L ml I If I bail ,J h ., If I SSAVXXXX . 4' I '1I?,,,h .I- fu II HITE, C. H.. GA-IGF: L RB,4.X'Slx'l. M, P., SNA VALDEZ. N. P.. SN5 YB.-1RR.-1 . . on ' -as Ny X X-Rv, , I 1 ,wwf ff.. ...W ,A ,SAW mm, .I wt. 7 A A, -F., M. I WMKXV vu H' . ' 451 1. f ,f ', ,' fy , g ,W . , 5,4 ,, V W I-'QE g' i1 :3-:M'A' L. '17 I Staff it . , K.-I f-vf I , . Sl ll,fIl,I'l.'R, Cr, SN III V0 A J SN' K . ,',k,. 4 x1.11 ll.1.1.s ,p,yfsA, f 3 IRI! IN. CZ R., I SA L - 5. . V 4 5 .1 Q, sg? K Kia in--.,.,,. . -1,4 f I 5 ' , 5 'f'C? !G' I v',f:i Sf1li.f1.fN'Slx'l. M.J.. GMG3,' SANC'll07'lg'.N',4, M. S., SN,' liROlV1 .N'. Cf R.. SNQ lMRNlp'S. H , R.. SN ., ,Ak JLQ SMITH, R.B., SN,' f ' ?riy.+ Q ARNDTS, .1.L., SN,' ' , MCKNIGHT W, 11 SA ' yay QS- QA, v ., L ,l l .IMT fb 'I , X , ' 1 1 b' H - . ,gl g 13,4 ' ,xxxn Z, . Q A 4 A S qv K K9 . SQ.-. 1- iv- ,uf-. ivy all x..Q.,., I . s 1 , Q, 1,3 , I , ,7 ,ak ,.,,,-V 1 ' 1' .3 , gn 5 Q 1 - -V S 'f 1 ' - ' 2 1 'f-ff-su.. IIINES, T. D., B.Wl,A WEEKS, HQ E, 5.45 SCHON- BERGER, G. E., SNQ I-'ARO.N'E, A.J., SN FER.N'A.N'DEZ, R., SN,' STANGA, E. B., BM1,' BUCK, P. L.,BM3 1 if F f if , 11 ,C jg lm ' ' SHEAL Y, N. E., SA,' PIZZI. P. A., SN,' NIANFREDONIA, R. J., SA,' BISHOP, G. W., SA,' PATE, R. E., SA,' LETOURNEAU, G. H., SA V-mi J EY 6 , 9 3 Q ,. fX.f Q -xx 1 . 25: f i. 'X vu- ' I '14 E Nm M ., M..'f.7'- -fr ,M :hs ui W . i -A N. H 1 1 ,.,.,g.-A Ns . ai Q ix, 49? V f Aix! 5 Y I 15. Z Z f..,, ,,,h A z ' K f . if 1 nu ... ' , 1 . . Sf- . . ,Z in w W' :W WN 4 if N y ..,,, .x - . Q.. LTJG T. B. MITCHELL CALLAHAN, R. T., SA,'TH1ERY, J. L,, SA,'OL1EN, A. D.. SN,' COLEN, T, E., SA . ff Q..4s.,,h wx W.. ,., 3. 3 X sx f .. .X nn!! ar SMITH, L-D.,- POLLOCK, D. C., SA. PASSO, R. R., SA What Fourth Division is to the port side ,' Fifth Division is to the starboard. It should be noted. however, that SAINT PA UL is a right handed ship. That is, we refuel, rearm and replenish on the starboard side of the ship. Fifth Division also cares for the after 5 inch Mounts. . gk Q 'I' Tm 1 L I 'W :Qt--W K LTJG H. G. HOYT, DIVISION OFFICER,' ENS M. J. DONNELLY NIEIVIIERA. B. T.. BQVII JORDON, W. L., GMGC,' RIDLEY, H. E., SN,' KITCHENS, O. D., GMG3 -Q L 4 DULEY, R.D., SA,' BURQUIST, R.B., SN,' HILL, J. L., SN BRUNSON, J. H., SA,' HOOPER J.R., SA,' WAITES, R. C., BM2 :Hub ., A 6 1,-11111. .-I.l.. . 9 i 8 2 5 5 f I - ,-W. 41. H .. mg- SANSONE, 15.J,, SN. sua, mm 11155. D. L., SN .... . . Wm .s'1xG1, 1iTO.N'. T. 1+ .. GMG2, BIZOQQ. R. n.. c:,wG.2f IILARREN, J- -' L 4, lllflww. .1, la GMG3 HWBERI0' 1 A Q' xlulelclx, R. R.. HY-V' DSA W n 1 s' 1, 1Q11JS'l1 c..A.. in . f i 1' X' X 3 A 1, S1 1 , 1- A , X, 7 .XR x gl x 1, 'Y . a - . SSQ1 x f I f X , ,W ,h N ME' 1 , n .. S' LN! V' F . , I fl!-Uv ' S , f LL A ROME TJ Sxf g . O'C'OfNNOR, U. A., SQN5 , Q ,Y-LN, P., ' BURGE, E. G., S4 3 SWITH S L SN WcGOLLL U T N SN HIGGINS G P SA PHILLIPPI F L Sl ANIAVIN D J S4 BLRNFTT C W SN ? ,,,.. ...QA-J M .Z BAUTCHJL SN BURAS L R SN PRITCHORD M D SN ROACHAT C' C' SN I Li -1 ja, , I , any 2 I ,An -1, ' . f M'-Mi gqg,,.,.A:: gig I 3 - --A gggii LJ gf.Lg LJ' - kllf if I x n LIN xyl p? 'X f Y In1llc'll4c'xInu'llm'aI nl! IIII' fun! XNI4' nf flu, , ' I I Ix I Ixf'l'fI IIN' Ujph anti-air I7 in Iop. 'nh mmllflml. Ihr IIIIll'l'I X Alnzm- Boa, and all 4gl'.S' IIINVI I' Il Ik u'I1lrI4'x NIM: ure' II10 rgponsibimy ul lIn' fIl'v1'.xl'n11. IIVIIUII BI.-IINI' I',4IlII, Iafll .IlllJ1jll' H-ll Iefi behind .'ImI,1' .-1mIw'.wll. IMD, nlm jninx lI1a' Fleet Reserve qllvr IWt'III'l' 'l'4'lll'.S' .sw'l'iw. .4mIw'.sm1, a fine petty Qffzkvr' and nm' III' Iln' Inav! IxIIUH'II men in the ship I't'IllclIlIA' in .Iupun will: Im ulumillr. GIA COMELL1, D., BMCA M u a I COOK I ' HITE, SG., SN,' Al.I.l'.'N ' B- L-1 SA: STORSET . ' I 'W H, M. D., .SA 4 7 l11c'A'.s', lf up, xx- IJLUGLR. A-D--SA ' I v w 4 KA 'gr 1,,,,,, x X 1 . , ,XS l f MA Y. D. G., SN, 3 YEAGER, H. L.. SA,' ENRIQUEZ, O., SN K B9 'E-Y PDP Z' , RASH, R.L., BM3,' DALLUGE, M. G., SA CLOPINE, G. 0., SN,- COOK, B. C., SA,- HSHER, J. C., SN ALEX, 7'.L., SA,- EVERETT, M. A., SN P Q If 4 EQ., ALLEN, J., SN,' FOLLETT, L. W., SA,' STEARNS, J. O., BM3 Di I B1 A1115 f x DUGGAR, A. D., SN,' HASSELMAN, B., SN SMITH, J. Q.. SN,' BOLIEU. F. M., SN CASTRO, F. M., SN! PORTER, J., gtg.. -4 yi 1 4 g . sN,- JONES, R. A., SN,' HA YNES, V X, ...., ,A , J. B-J-, SM HICKS, QM., .sw A I J. - R X S: yi 4 ii' guy I! if i .... S ff f RM.. lh... .-.L Z ' A ,Q . 5 .V L . W 1 1 R'. I . '5 Sr sf i , I K, -'my .SI gy: , 1 f I 1 s' A Wm- ' , V. . . ,A 'mi' Yi .S'vrw1ll1 l,lxl'l'NlUll uns zunlw' Inc' ungeasing t'lll'l' af lflllli .lzlmfhs Alllflfl fur Ihr' better pqrf of 1902, Mr. Kllflfl ftfff Ihr' ship 1l1i.s Summer, lm! fl will ll lung lfllll' fJlff0l'!' anyone in :he IlI.l'l'A'fUlI hfUI'lQl'l.S fll'.S flI.S'j76'l'fI'0l7.S' at morning ljIHll'Il'l'.S', or lnls' mnfful lllll'l1ff0I1 I0 the train- ing mul ll1fl'lll7l't'lIIl'l7I Qf lhc men. LTJG Sfevwz l3c',Q11il1 luis l!Ik0ll LYIIG KLH'Il7,S place, f'l'R'l'lS, If I., Sfl: THOMASO - HRUHII I, 1.17. Srl ' N 1-0 .fs-f zff' Y,...' f 'Wig paw- 1 gg I 'Q S 00 N X'-x'.,X3,N H N NXNSIXXXXX , ' L f I 1 xxregirwg-Q xxx. 3 3 X s.1Q 'xx Xx.. -:.Q.fe1sgs.sw:es x- A . X asv' 1 N Xxx 1 x . ::C:3:::-SYS 3 NV , :AVON Y Xxx,-N1 -'-, '-.NT K ifm - ' . xi fm fx . . N: ' xxx X s xtxxxxy A xXxnxsxs s x N: Q 5 -x i:-:'g xi n is -4 sp., -., WWX'KWn 'vr'xfx'-1, c'RA1f7R1:1f. R. 111. SA,' THOMPSON, GG., SN MUNGER. B. I.. GMG,?,' PETERSON. V. L.. GMG3 Mz'f'l.AlN, .l. IJ., fMflff'f,Gl6llX'N11 gr gy 11 Rfmfrx 1 1A NX if Y' S up AQ: yn-x 11 FQ r 9 E il i a ui f I 4 A3 ..V: ,L .3 . ..w '- 'mills Qt I -4l'.. ii' 4 ' I B- P xx Fox Division is the wily crewof'tecl1- nicians who care for the fire-control equipment carried in SAINT PAUL. The fire control capabilities of the ship are not used every day, but when needed there is no opportunity for a second chance or an acceptable explanation for a few minutes delay. A section of the division cares for the ship's armory which hgusesay SAINT PAUL's portable armament. The yeomen in the gunnery gpm are also members of the Fire Control Division, presumably on the grounds that they can regulate and direct the great barrages of paper which issue from that ojice. ENS G. R. PADDOCK 5 i , s I ' ' T ' , t X I 9' , Za3:3g,.L! 5 if ,. 3 : wn1iiwf - ' ,...f X- i 1 Z ' ,i2f,W'f-'ifgz 1 'TAQN U 2 Q , f Y- !':.f1. ' , iw' f . . ' .,.. X . ff 1 uv ' BOSS- FR., FTGl,- LTJG P.T, JECKo, DIVISION OFFICER vrfd' f SICNOAI ll SX IJI C 0 -?f ,?'4-J A fqlgmqlqc 3 r 1 3 1 1 R1TCH1E,J.R., FTCAJ IVISDOW. H. R.. FTGI ,fax H ! I 1 I . , F ,. fy . . fig km ,.,,,,.,f-f' ' fi. ,ff ' l .' ,i7 Q X ' R F nv' Ab! J K N :,JL.g., If -' 1 ,, 1 V in I. 1 1 -S . PECK, F. J., GMG3,' WILDER, C. B.. SN, HOOTMAN, L. S.. SN N- Q25 MALOSH, H. B., F7'G3,' LEWIS, J. G., FTG3 RUSSELL, R.J., SN FERGUSON, R. G., FTG3,' WALTERS, D.D., SN V .ni K' . 'nr- -.. 11N ' 1- X n X s nu- , 5 . I ' if - I X. HUBBS, D. W., FTG3,' SADLER, J.L., SN,' MORGAN, D,N., FTG3,- MCCOY, B. B., FTG3,' SMID, J. G., FTG3 QCD .,,,,,'i 'fl QC 6 Q Z gig A 1. E , , STEWART, FTG2: GARY. F. O., FTG5 VANCE, M.G WHITFIELD, G. N., FTG35 BRUNO. J., SN Dnnnnob, R. L., SN, W' STODDARD, R, 51, SN -' U .. I il I 'A if - .-----Q-.nor if ll!!! 1.1 ll.. l'l1' llH'l'N' ,I S X TNR PHV. I ' I 'U-3 ..,m.-jlIll'U x - t x . . , W' LEONARD. L. C., SNK WALTERS, NI. D.. FTG3: HARDACRE,K.E.,FTG2: HALE, B. J.. FTG3 .J'li,.i, ZWEERINK, J. E., FTG3,' PENNINGTON. W. V.. PTG3 SY 3157? - :Vg V L..- . . t A GALLANT, R.D., FTG3,' MOLLER, R. W., SN,' KNAPP, D. L., SN CONRO Y, J. F. C., FTG2,' RANDALL, G. M., FTG3,' WRIGLEY, M. A., SN,- 5 .x 1,fNfrf,,f1.f 'NIYS f fUlflN.S I I lffrf MEL ENGLEMAN, J., BM2 1.4 mf .4 MCENANEY, M. R., YN3,' GRIFFIS, E. 0., SN,- MCKELLOP, E.A., SN 4 .2 -,W H .. 5. -45 . Y ia: , 5 S 1 QL fllff' . K yr? ,P I ff 1' Sb' . I ' , Q .4 WOOLER Y, G. N., FTGSN,- WOMACK, SA., FTG35 FULLMORE, R. C., SA ,Sy f X , kk 5 4 S , , a I if S ' Q Q L L 5 Y 5 X 2-5 218 f -.lpn Y . ,f 4. . - . , W I- 9 ..-..,,.,,..,-, rf-----' ' ' S .5 M. :fl .X 11. ,Wh 53 .5 ' 1,142 55: ,. f Q 9 . YT-59. SQ.a Q C'Al'7'. R. L. FISCHERJ A.N'DERSO,N'. D. E., LCPL,' IHLLIAMS, H. R., PFC,' GUTZI, R.S., LCPL MARI E lf' it is spit and polish you want, SAINT PA UL's Marine cletaelznzent has it. The ilflarines aboara' ship serve as orclerlies. sentries and on special occasions as the honor guara's. The greater part ofthe Marines time is taken up with training. In port the cletachment seldom lets a lllflvl' pass without taking advantage of some speeial training xtaeility ashore. Unflernm' tlze Marines start their day at 0545 with exercises on tlze jantail. Like everyone else, tlze Marines turn to a'uring working hours and usually finish up tlze day with another workout on the fantail. Keeping themselves and tlzeir equipment in a high condi- tion of readiness, tlze Marines live up to the standards of HHES TP PFC BREWER L E CPL their Corps. ROOT C R LCPL SS ,..,- j KNISLEY W R PFC LOVL'LL WF PFC 'VICDORMAN L T PFC KNISLEYWJ PFC f Q 3 I ,fy cg' fs f ,Q L, F '...1. . A 'L M Wa , . ., v K T l V., EI - J V in , V , L, A ' r ' -Q v L K Ytss , 1 C 5 Q 5 1 V N' X xv ' ,M wx vga, VN tw , A Q s C 5 svv C it t 7 I Y K yi in 1 h ,QF , J . Y e ,,,,b , ' , . ., ,' 1 , . ., ,' 4 E 1 ! F 1 WILLIAMS, H. R., PFC: GREENSLATE, D. L., LCPL,' BLASZCZYK, P. W., PFC' HAYES, T.R., PFC P I . '15, ll. lf. l'll l'llRC'l. ll! If l'l JN'll'lxf IJ Xl l'l1 X P 1, , L R W' - RAN X X N' 4 if ,. f 'X 9 l L . X 3 M' his X y Vfsy Q X ffxxxn I N STROUD, L. D., LCPL,' KOMAR. J. H., LCPL ff' f J W . ODLE, P. M., PFC. f f F ANDERSON, D. E., LCP!! if xi . .1 ' I L 3 z X I 'v BROCK. A. D.. LCPL. WILLIAMS. H. R.. PFC,' HALE. D.R., CPLg BLASZCZYK. P. nz, PFC. CAPTAIN R.L., F15CHER.' KEAUHER, ug R.. PCF wa f' 1 i ,-.y I f N Y fl 1 C' 4 L. . my 41 LX A, if YL GREENSLATE, D. L.. LCPL,' HUNT. W. D.. IST SGT ROCHETTE, R.E., PFC' LOVELL. P. D.. PFC: WALKER, A.J.. PFC ff' DIZMON, I. J., LCPL,' DARST. G A PFC' WILLIAMS H R PFC' HAAS J E LCPL KLOUGH L E PFC :ST LT J D KELLEY iv..-, .N 1 P 1 I 3 Q 4 www ' .. V... L . 3 .1 Vi E l I a a 53 3. 5. 1 E NEWTON, R.A., PVT, HAAS, J. E.. LCPL5 DIZMON, I. J., I-CNl'l- 5 Glf'l'Zl. R. S.. 1.C'l'l. GRMLSLEY, M. T., PFC, BUDNICK, 0. M., PFC,- TORRANCE, J. M., LCPL .....----H- ' 'L .af RUNK, L.R., PFC, LITCHFORD, F, C, GYSG7., mu f' 'L 'W f1'-'-'f- :'MAN, IJ. IV., l'l'!' E GI EERI DEP RTMENT A salty Radarman once said, Engineers should be heard and not seen. The steady hum of machinery is the pulse of the ship. When the noises stop, the ship dies. From the firerooms and enginerooms in the center of the ship, the engineer- ing department provides the power which is distributed throughout the ship to enable the rest of the ship's company to perform their jobs. Without the engineering department's unceasing attention to the boilers, turbines, generators, auxilliary ma- chinery and the miles of piping and wiring, SAINT PAUL would be crippled and helpless. .,...,L-V ENGINEERI G DEPAR'I'IXf1ICNT UIWIICER LCDR R W ADDIS ENGINEERING OFFICER sw f1 QS CWO-2 R. D. CHAPMAN 4 I1 1 wk' ' Si' 1 A Xu 1 is in I k IhIIl Ek . m if v 8 X ak Ii I rf' Q . .t ' 1 i 1 . I 4 . 'H X I F .4 S + ,M xy g ,I A W ir, N-T , K f 31 I I i if if f , ,, I KM , ' . !, .ff , ,hu 13' 'N1-. LT W, S. BROM N, JR, MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT ,M I LTJG G. B. LUCE. MAIN ENGINES K ,M ..... 1 il 3 Q x, Nl .. f Y' ll' N fi,-IRlx'l ll, IJ IH am 4'U,N'l7RUl ,4SS1ST.4NT 5 M JK ' T Q al x , I Q 53324 852 ' SSE Nff -1 A iff LTJG MARTIN GRA Y. DH ISION OFFICER: RENSBERR Y, E. R.. MRI: THOMPSON. W. A.. ENCA .vm MCCARTY, K. D., MM2,' PERKINS, J. S., FN,' DUDLEY, F. E., FN,' MOULTON, D. C., MM3 From the anchor windlass room to after steering you will find the men of AU'a division on the job. These men are the engineering a'epartment's jacks-ojlall-trades. Sections of the division handle the ship's steam heat, keep the boats' engines in repair, make the Deon do its cooling work and ensure that the ship's emergency diesel generators are ready to roll. , vw MOUNT H FN CRAWFORD H v yyn KINDRED W P MM3 MIDDLETOA QL. 1 1 RAMSEY DD., FN XVIONDRAGOA C ll IN MATTHEWS D.W FN CHAACI I R IN 'K R Ml RIIJI V M Ill? 311 4' DUGGINS, HQE., FN: BRIDGEMAN. D. C.. .'VlM2,' ROBISOX. .VI. D., gW.VIF.N' MAGUIRE, J.A.. EN3,' ZABLER, J. F., EN3g MCKISSICK. H. B., EN25 GIBSON, J. H.. EN3 '-Q BELLAR. J. H., FN,' AGNEW, Q. L., MM2,' KUHL, FA 1 Q 4 . 3 s 3 Z 4 4 W i 4 I i . 1 , . i i 4 9 4 1 7 5 44. llc 'G' , Y 5 i z 'X V! 'S 1 ...........,..,.,...-....- ,XQ . .... ., .kx,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, W., MOXLEY, L. J., EN2,' SWANSON, .l. A., MMCUI LOVEL ACE, K. W., I-'Ng HANDLER, L.A., FN5 SETTLE. C. E.. EN3 Hi vm 152:35 THOMAS, W., FN,' LUCE C . w U . 5 G Lfiiliffd Y fy t .pg x 1 3.4 A R., HV. POLLACK, R. W, MMA, 3 'Q- AQ :lf Nl BM W -515 . SAINT PAUL'S Echo division Contains two rates. Tlze Interior Communi- cationsmen operate and eare for the ship's gyroseopie Compasses, the telephone system and vital sound powered telephones. The Electricians are responsible for providing tlze myriad of electrical services xvlzielz a modern warship requires. The huge tiirbo-generators located in each of the ship's jour frerooms provide power for lighting, radar sets and radio transmissions and other uses. c n..fo eg 5 00:0-' m ROBlN, R. Nl.. ICFN BENNETT, B..l., lCFN CASTRO. E.E., 1CFN,' LTJG D. E. NHLSTEN. I DIVISION OFFICER I Q - Q I uv v sf ' . 100 Oil 5 x N 1 STRILEY, as 1C1 LTJG 19.0. CLARK ELECTRICAL OFFICER ROGERS, D. W 1CCs 1. .xx ADKINS, W.A., EMFN,' YAGER, W. E.. FN: TOTSCH, llllxf. IIMI THOMAS, J. L., EM3,' WELLER, J. E., EMC HINKLE, G. J., FN,' ROUSH, R.A., EM3,' DIBBLE, R. A., EMFN,' SHUTZ, A.E,, EM2 'WI x X WRIGHT, G. L., lCFfv,- CANTU, R., 1025 Sfmw, M, ll ,U vE 1 .'V!A.N'.N'. E. D.. FN: Z1.W.VIER.'VIA.Y. B. F.. EM3,' SUNIABAT. P. A.. EM3 L... ,,...--s-l ROSE. J. R.. ICJ: NOLLI, R. D.. ICI: JACOBS. J. L.. ICJ NIENGANHAUSER, G.E. I EXVIZJ GREEN, J. L.. E1Vl3,' 1 KLEIN, J. C.. EMFN L x X -l 4 f f 5, if M--ff --14 5, . F ce r . 1 TEISHER, R. P., EM3,' MURPHY, M. M., EM3,' SWEENY, D. D.. lfA4l N if Q ,uiakgx , 'fx - - .x ,E . A MQ, I V. sh. Q' h.-,,i 1 w...i,.......-.n ZAK, J. D., EM3,' GUNNELS, J. T.. EMFNJ BRADY. J. 'i'1 s -Inna! ff-s ww-1 KIT VAN GUNDY, nfnfffe. :JN 4 'A A' DMU- ffifq 1fu1.uf:. ll 1. ll'lW'N.' FHENS, l,.IJ mr 1'lM'r1'1es'n J Q Q. f ' if if 'fa s XIQ! s SVP! X.. XF we ff' Q B., EM1 4 .3 X., 3 ,i J 1 DUPRAS, E., SFM2 1 NAGY. L. E., SFl,' SOUSA, R.H.. SFM3,' JOHNSON, B.J., SFP35 LTJG W. W. GRAHAM, REPAIR OFFICER T' s P... Q XX X As the division ojfcer said to the boatswain's mate, Why d0n't we put a bracket up here and... The men in Romeo divisions will accom- plish the necessary changes. The job may be anything from making a desk to taking out a bulkhead. Romeo division is ready for job. The constant fitting and refitting which goes on aboard ship, together with the job of looking after the ship's damage control readiness keep Romeo division hopping. 11' it wr., Am. Il? A 'W I nm.: mama :1:::m.w4 an .,'..4zLm.'sL1wm-12411 zz. .am fc-u..J::m4.zK...a..' ' f .4 l . H x N w . S f,, 5 E 1 1 1 MCDONOUGH, E. M. FA- D Rowfv, .1. ,.-N Q H ' l ! GROW, VV. D. Slf'C',4 XVIVCLELLIN, IJ, lil, Sl'l',?'- II'0Z'NY. R. FN5 SCHMEL L. G., SFP3 - is 'i v 8 35 . af ii ' BELOTE, T. G., SFP.?,- CARROLL, G. L., SFP35 HUESTON, K. L., FN 2! tv RA YBURN, C. E., FN,- WILLIAMS, C. K., SFM3,' SMART, W. W., SFM2,' BROADWATER, R.J., SPCA .m ' SUR, M.A., SFP.?,' OSTROWSKI, J. E., SFP2 3 YO ' f- X X, I GORACKE M.R., SFMZQ BERRY. P. l'l .. Sl-'.'Nfl3,' WARM.-IC'lx' I ZOHRER, C. H., DCl,' FOLEY, J.A., FN 'Fl WARD. P. 71, 11'N,- BROLVGH. 5. C., FN, SHl:PHA41e1a. R. D.. DC3 FINAMORILQ J., nw, l'O.S l' 5 llx, .l. IM I X' '.I 4745 Bravo division is the largest in SAINT PAUL. The personnel required to man -in , 5 four firerooms totals nearly eighty men. LTJG Mitchell, CWO Chapman, Senior f X x H1 I 'x if un A A 'lp fi . 59 '- : 'Z 3, zu' 1 W ll X I 1 X I' UQ M' Chief Stam and Chief Westphal have their 545' 2 51 Q fs :Z-'I-1' if hands full keeping up with the job. A ' tribute to their performance is the fact that -nf when SAINT PAUL needs that extra bit Of power, the boilertenders always can provide it. YIEQI lill ' X WISE, L. G,, FN ,- DEZELL, R, E., FN,' CooPER, W. P., FN W15sTPHAL, J.L., BTCA ,- CARRILLO, H, W., FN LTJG CHARLES MITCHELL, DIVISION OFFICER It ll ! 'I 1 , I . .W . FN- STAM, D.l1., 3709, f1.Rc,u.sr . DEGROOT, T-N-, FN , DAVIS, R-Ev 1 B. A., BT3 W MILLER, T.E., FN,' LINDHOLM, 7'.R JWORSE, R. E., FN I IN f r 4 C XA i I MORTON, R.1f1, B7'2,' NOVACK, R. T., BT25 MCCOY, 13. R., MMI ,- ANDRSEN, fx ct, BT3,- no yn, lf. G., mv -4 - K COTTRELL, J. V FN ,' WRIGHT, R 'N-X4 .gm ,x T W? F , ,. fi i Cf-IRPENTER, R. J., BTFN,' HOWARD, M.A., BTI ,' WILLIAMS, J. C., I'.Y.' KLINEFELTER, B. D., FN HARTFORD, W. T., BT2,- BURN,C. E., BTI ,- VIVEIROS. J. W, BTI 'v FA ,' MCSWAIN, C.L., BT3,' BRATTON, D.L., I .D., FN,' ENOS, R. W., MM3,' EWALD, J. M., FN by RICHARDSON, M., MM3,' BROWN, W. T., FN 1' S' ' I K CHAMPGANE, N. J., MM2,' EDWARDS, J. S., BT2 ,' DIRGIN, P. O., FN ,- JULIN, D. O., MM3 .AnD .iii P4 'l S7'l.l'llljN.S'0N. J. A., FN CYILRRY. M. li., FN ,' IJIAX. D., HV 'T' APRNQILJH BnL .lUllN5YhY,lYl1.fA- u111lx,J,n- PN , 4 .2 A 4: 4 Q , W gg QNGTONV EDINGTON, D. O., BT3: POLK, G. D., BT35 BRA YTON, C. L., FA 5 MCCABE, P. S.. FN f TOWN. G. F., BT2,' I PIKE. T. R.. BT2 aff , ', 3 -. J' ' Qflg ,, ,gg E GR FFIN, R. R., l N,' 1fRANcf1ScY1, 11. H.. B735 NANCIS. H. W., BT3: GONTARZ- BORELEY, R. D., FN ,' ANDERSEN, F. C., BT3,' AVERY, L. L., BT3 .1.A,, MMFN CLA Y, P. H., BT3 if L' 1 5 1 5 I l 1 A w ei. Q 1 5' W 1 5 i 5 1 w , i r P 1 1 W ww. --...Q W . Ur. - ,915 ga 3 ,x Bmw 54, :Sh sg. is-g 2 5 1 . xl la RUSSELL, R. C., BT3,' PATE, C. R., FN,' MILLS, L., MMFNQ ROUCKA, .l. D.. 1371? fifv? Q. -mx ,L x . pa x H Q' -, f S 2 Q L V . LANGLIJY. 11.11. BT2 5 MAIDEN. R., BT3 IHOMPSON, D.E., BT25 Sw - BOCKNESS, D. C., BT3 mn-uv-.......,.. ... , HIHH MV , .,.f.fu ,fl1,flN,'l, IJ, Al, IN llcwlx 1: I IX, .s N111 R, 'X Cf' -nv According to claims admanccd by the men 0 Mike division, SAINT PA UL s propulsion machinerni does not need yard work for another two years. There is no doubt that Mike division does an outstand- ing job of caring for and operating the turbines and associated equipment which fornt the heart of the ship's propulsion system. , f I if ef! , l U 5 1 4 1 27 wr , f ,f f. , new ,tiff ,,1',,f,? M ,, K A- 1 ., .I-f , ,f ,gf gffgwv, . . + nf ' . ' T 'V 1 A f ff.. ' . :jp t A - sf ajt ffl 2 , f' J' , u W ' f . u '59,-.af 1,-sa :Gi gs I , ,gf 7,1159 vt 46.3 ,L-2. ,, at .S 4 t.J3,g:,y ' - ' . , s ,M ,, 1 ENS M.J. GIROUARD,' ENS T.R. COCHILL, DIVISION OFFICER .. it qw' .M I ECHEVERRIA, F., FA ,' SIMON, R. H., MMFN MEINHARDT, R. W., FNI CHAMBERS, K. W., SA! MARTIN, J. L., PN2 PERRY, E. R., MMFN, MIICK, L.F., FN,' HARRISON, R. M., MMFN PN, A ' Z S ........,,- ,ggas....M- Liana- -f-f-- Q' r . nam 3 l M 'F Nw x 714 I 'D R xx ,R R tx :W R R s i Xb if ix L -'M V S' N3 DASILVA, A.M., FN,' JOHNSON, D. L., MMI-'Ng DAVIS, B. H., FN , R fy ,EQ -4 -. M... I H 'll-KlfRSO.N', HQH., JR.. FN: MARTINEZ, lf1'ORRlfl.1-. HIJ., JR.. FN D.S..f SISSONS, J.S., MMFN,'M11CK, L.F., FN ,- BURNS, C. 1-f.. FA ,- HARRISON, R.M., MMFN,' LA PLANT, J.J., MMFN VTE? IILRNANIJI-.'X, lI,, IA Pkg., 4 fu , A. . 4 anpggt X RM R vi f -NR , N4 IIIISUX Ill IR WV all HARG15' ' f-- . i x Nm, - FRESHOUR, G. C., MM3,' APODACA, P. J. I., FA mum W1 ,g ,,-j' -1 m I SMSQN .NN HAKET. R.E., MM3.' BOURBOULIS, D.J., MM3 MILLER, R.E., MMl,' BEATTY, D. L., MM3,' ELLE1, R.L., MMI :jf -xg '41 1 a J A A , A U ' ,zf - ' A, 1 'x 4: 'A il, t.. I ,J 41' ' 'MQ Y' ,- - . . . ff . 5 ug! 'aka 'N' 7 A 9 5 , YQ f -I an .' 'f 6 4 ' 'S af-awww ' x 1 4,1 .7 .V Q A 4 AA W' ' ' HOFH, C N., MMI-'Ng THORSON, O. S., MM2,' Al.l.lfN, M. ll., MM.v',' RICHARDS, R. K., MM3 --f I I f N GALLOWA Y, J. L., MM2, SIZEMORE. DJ., MMM COLE, W. J. F., MM2 .I INGRAM. HR.. MM35 COOK, W.F. JONES. C M., FN5 ROBERTS, WB., FN lx. IA ,U CORBAN, S. H., MMFN,' HELM, W. O.. FN, TUCKER, J. C., FN ., ,fue L gi'-1 f 2 , '.3zg b V Yg- Q W, . vf1 -mm. .ik X lJll'lfl-l.. J. P., MMFN.' DEFORE, CHAVEZ, M. C., l N,' MAIJSEN, R..l., l A MILLER, L. S., FN UPEI ATIO ' DEP PT 'WM :magnu- In the nineteen years af SAINT PAUL'.s' life, no department has Changed in c'0mp0siti0n. -filI1C'fi011 and importance as muelz as the Operations department. Most of the alterations and additions' to SAINT PAULHS' eapaeitj' as a warsltip have directly' involved the equipment operated by the radarmen, radiamen and electronic' techni- cians Qt' the department. Only the sigalnlen in the department c'0ntinue to work in an area wltielz is not revolutionized o?VC'l'-1' few years with a new wave af' fl'f'l1ll0l0,2'l'. I 1 i i Q OPERATIO Q DEI' R'Il'MlCN'l' UFFK ILR LCDR N.F. WALCZAK, 'I - CDR C'L YIJII C'ONNlpI.l.lpD OPI:'R,-'I TIONS 0l'l-'IC 'lik' .fi 443' COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER I If V I ff. A gggfi A ,W Y If V ' , lf,4 4 ,E+ l I 5 . . W , M. A LTJG W. B. GRAiHA M, OPERA Tlofvs A DMINIS TR A Tl my A S,s'1.s' TA N 1' LT FRED BRADY CIC OFFICER . w, . ,gf .. , fxf W Ii I I F 1 2 5 ,hw 1 iq , 1 i Q K ai ' I Z X' 'ak iii Q If gf ' S XX If KC Q Ei Q 0 1' X g .I 6 0 . X Q jd ii Ig Where did those wonderful epithets, Tackline, six feet of nothin ' and I jlagbag orignate? On the signal 1 bridge, of course. In addition to colorful language, the signalmen when they run up a full halyard provide about the only 3 Color a warship can muster. Between signals, our weatherbeaten signalmen brew the best cojfee in Westpac. STITNIZKY, SMI, claims it is the fresh salt air. LTJG W. C. POTTER, DIVISION OFFICER and ENS J. W. VALENTINE DAFLER. IAA.. sMC,' BRISCOE, 1'-H-, sw ,- s1.oAN. R. L., sMsN,- PoPP1E, R. P., SN P 1 E -Q FORCIER, M. C., SMSN,' HIGGINS, M,A,, SN,' SCOTT, J. M., SM2 . MOORE JK SMI Bmscor 9 QN FERGUSON. M. D., SME 5 STlTNlZ1x' Y. J. L., SM1,' RONK' S. A., SN if I ' -, ' 1 ' ' 'J - ., . ,-gl: ' . .,, i LIJG wimpy of 1902, the nriiorplnnts' In Ill? . ' Charlie flivision was knonn 416 171055 nsformea' into the sleels. swift and suhtle fill band Of radiornen called OR division. What these men do is unlxnown to mos! of the ships personnel. There are certain radio spaces around the ship where equip- ment much larger and less handsome than 0 1935 model home radio receiver can be emitting a dull glow of light. The real seen work is rumored, however, to take place in Crypto, a place where ordinary mortals never tread. The only evidence of work emerging from that brightly lighted cave is the sheaf of messages carried in the arms of a young man who, with all the storied qualities of Mercury, bears these leaves of information to the decision makers. Of the other men whose days are passed in crypto, it is said something more than the entertainment value of radio holds them to their work. NF? was LTJG E. T. GOSSACK, DIVISION OFFICER JACK FORD, ASSISTANT COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER fi' In 7 ,,0 ' .,-e 'T GIGUERE, D. N., RM3 ,' RAZEY, J. A., RM3 DEAN. G. G., RM3,' BAHR, J. C., RMSA ,fffwyg X e ' JP A x ' 7, .' i -.. 1 if 'V X sv -Q' l , J X , J V .' b . V ' J J , , ' . 6,41 v ,?ixii:Ah -f -.., Q 1 pn, ll 14 If nun 1 H D V10 SECURITY flffffffx' i N ski ., ll J' 'qu' MAXWELL, W.K., RM2,' PRlli'S7', I., R , RAL' DUEPREY, D. E., RM3 X X 1 ENS C. R. GUSTAFSON REGISTERED PUBLICATION f,,,S,,,,mH M . , , 1 www ,lg VXI f HRIIIWIT NE - ' ' M X ,IfYG- ,WU 1, NV HHHNDEPL ,f fc 4 R. RV! IN W LOBB, J,N., RM35 SHADDUCK, LVL., RNISA: ERKKILA, W,O.. RM3,' GIBBS, J. C., RMSN if , vi -wx. 'xy EE N N A X 4. SHIPP, L. L., RM2 DA VIS, R. D., RMSA ,' WEACHAM, R. B., SN ,. M x,w. ENS D.D. BUCK SCHAFFER, .1. E.. SN WILLIAMS, 0. E. M., RM2,- LOVELL, W. W., RM2 f 5 K ! i 9 l Q. 6 an , .X , s X ' ff? , 4 I as i f . , ,Y I I Y! W X 2 Gym , 1, o- I. flu hi-lllglllif mllnf XUf7hl.Vfff'qff0n . 4'1j144!nH1l'Ilf glfmufd Navy, ' 3 Ui: h1 '1- ffwluf If., Iliff mgn in If 1 Ima. Mill ull: im zmixfqu from the lin HI f7lllNl11ll ummm' flu' trouble L' V .',mf.11wx ul 4'ff'.1m111 r vquipnufnl. In A Eleg ufffl',xfJ1,,f. null lffl' xl4'l'l1 nf the th A L , e ml all.: addizi f I IR n1,,l.f 11 1fm',', vnrling round of chec 11114 If pmlflwlm III lflr' ,L't'lIl'. mos! of which isim mmf mf: lwlww IIN' rmuhle becomes seriouv W - ,,-,.',,i,1,z1if Af' wk' H3934 WELLS, R.L., ET3,' !VlOUl.Dl:'R. IJ G, l,'l'S'X'. llllln nf -,'0,,,-4 ri, GOODRICH, D. W., ETX DEGGENDORFER,T. lf., SN,' S1'1e0fvr,', f zvuo E.F.LARGE Q. if in 1 W , , , ,-nmn1.L. W E, 1 .lf f. ,- A ' ele. 'el1S9s, 'Ironic r0NICs len of from In Ihe Ik-Y lo I7 Con. YS. ,I N PLVCKETT, G.L.. ETSRA 5 HILL, IV, L., ET35 GUIDRY, HIL., ET? ,..,...-pf-1 - , 1 i GOODMAN. W. E., ETNSN: MCPHILLIPS, J. J., ET25 DEGGENDORFER, T. F., ETSN COPELAND, R. L., CWO-2. ASSISTANT ELECTR UNITS MA TER IA L Olfl-'lC'l:'R X F 3 Q fi ? NS KLIESTERMEYER, L. A,, SN: STRONG, L. L., ETI DUN, A., ET3 v rlf ..-, at lv r:H LYBECKER, A. E., ET.?,' KUSUDA, W. N., ET3, SELLERS, R. L.. RDSN CI In lim! deep, dunk and black hole known as CIC llie Rodormen of Ol division drink coffee, .S'I1lU'f7CJl7 pec'ii.s', and devour carlons of grease pencil Afiliers while engaged in the Iosk of evalualing informalion and recom- mending ci course of action ro the bridge. LT W. R. HEYDUCK, ASSISTANT CIC OFFICER POR reign C, SH WAR TZ, P, B., Rosiv L., RDl,' IFIARTMAN, 1,,1f,, RID,- LTJG R.J. WICKS, DIVISION OFFICER .-- l X x TRW. In .S',Nfll'l'll, Il . Il.. R193 , ff f HUBBEL, T. ui, RDSNQ COVINGTON, J. G., SN SONNABEND, M. M., RD3,' VAN ETTEN, R. M., SN ZAFERIS, P.A., RDSN X . . r MARACICH, J. H., RD25 BEACH. R. M., RD Q . ff' WALLACE, A. V., RD3,' HERRICK, G. F., SN l QUENGA, J. L., SN ,' HLALOCK. 1-1 M.. YN.: ,- DA VIS. R. H.. SN 4. Q 3 1 A LONGENDYKE, D. W., RDSN: FLOOD, 11. RDSNJ KELLY, A.. SN M-2 Q- .24 Nl X ' F BOGARD, F. G., RD3, BRITT. L. M.. RD2: HENNESSY, M. L., RDSN . ui,-qu -O:--ff .S I U,-H LR, H ll RlJS,N'5lML1.ARD, J. G., R HRUH ,N H .-IA SN fax' i 'TQ I Q Q an 22 A ' .z . fr, i z It -1 ig? 11 Y' :VYT-f,. . I . F' x iz , If 'N I A L L f n ANDERSON, P. L,, RDSN,- SELLERS, R. L., RDSN 3' 3 L0 RU ,'X'Cilg,N'lH'lxfl','. IJ. HQ. RDSN5 BLOHQ D. J.. RD3 l1'lpR7'.S'. l', S.. R IJSX 11515 M If lem- 'l'llIJM nw 11 7 . .., A I I, ,V L 6 I A W WH Y an ,LM Ms, la. NW Rljvf H SN. Ilurx 1:1 1-f., x ! ' Al D1 1 1 N T1 XTIUN f 11 3111 i'1111111'1'11' 11111115 11 111115 1111110111111 11111111111 111111111 1111111111111 111551115 11l1lI1111Zll'Q 5111111111. 51115 1.111111111111111 111215 11111D11 1TL'L'll1l'5l3 111111 IJZIIJLXI' 11115 11111 Q111 11111111 111111111111h. q.1lI1,1lfl', 111111 11111111 -51111111-5, 1115-1 11p1.111111'11D 1111 51111151 1111111111 11111 11111111 L'l'Zl 111 511111115-11 1'x111111'z1111111-5. 1111111 111 11111 111511 11111-5111115 111 11111lx 1.111111'1' 1111111 111111 1111 11151 1LT11I'llL'Q5 111:15 911111115-11 D111 EFUNSL1, LI fg1J2lll1511 111111111111z111 111 5-11111111 111 11111 1L11f15111 i'11111111D1115. 311111511111 1111 11111111 U59 fm' 11111 lJ2I1Jlxl', EFLTIIELT p1:1111111h 111 1111111 LI 11111111 111111 11111 L'lL'L'ZI1I L'1.TLxI'Q 111111 11u1l1' 111 Ufhlxl' 111 lll2I1'11 1115 1111111 1111' 1111' l'U1'1l1'lI 111111'1111g. X1111111111:111 1111115111 111115 1ILx1Tl'1' 11DZI1'1xl 111 5IEl51111il11L'1' 111111111111 Qnhiz 1'1111'11111'. Qfhl' QII1111-2111 51111111 '5lT111lxh 11511115-1115 11:11:1D11x 11g 11111lx111111E1 1'111.1111'15. Qj11L' A111111'11':1115 1 1'iIL'111'11111 11111 111111111115 11111111l1g11- 111 111111 1111111111', 11111111 1Il1'1'L'l111I1'l'h Lx1'11L'1LxlIL'Q 11g 511111511111 '1LT1'lIlE' . x -'v' , mm H1Vm'E11I H1115-'51 111115111-111111 11111llx 1'lx111A11lxh 1111111151 111I111i11l'l?Vh 11U HPV 1U'f'11'-l115'- QUIIIL X.1111'11111'11 1l11ll1 11111 :1 1'1'1lll'lI 111 1'1llll1lxl'll 11111111-1-. I 1 5 ! S 5 . f 1 5 lg 'S xv NM IIN' 41141, HI,,. n4,,,f,Jnf.f 1'ilI if1'll Ihrnuglg ph 4fw1,'N li .uni fzlin -gg HI 41 U iff! - lllq' SIU, . 'J 'i , - mn! mlm , HHH If lfla' Iflx' fillfllll I 1 i ,xc H ,. , .53 F Lv X 3 C mnhlmfl lnml lfll'll' .flmn nltrcr Iflf' fAk1ptain's um is lnungr. Ihr lithography mrfmrfulive' mark 3 liar iq--nlHQ'l2 pe'r.mnng1gm, lil1'PlH'?3 who fnngpmf th mfirf' nl affirm and ,Mn Ihr ,nf-rsmmel Qmfg' me alfN1l'1lIUl l un' manned by thig I firm' u'ulr lu'.s break these menqm, lmrnml zlulifcs. buf Ike rest of the :img lllrfl' fur wzyrzgwl in lxl'l'fJl'l1,2 SAINT PAUL'scor- -- r qw-.- rf '.wfm1ufvln 1 '. lzrnfwr lll'lll'l', '15 LTJG R.S. HANBERR Y, SI-ffP'S S'EC'RETARY i 1112+ l'l'l'Ul'll.N mm' Qlilvs up-to-date and in ASH! I Y LCDR P. G. RIESS. LUG R.A. FOX 1 and E OFFICER Il I ' Llflff R. R. C'l!Sl!'lx', l'lfRSONNl'.'l, Ulf! IC TR f-1,4 IVSON, ff FIIIISF M JANEW'7AY, T. L., SA ,- MONROE. P. S.,Ll3 S. r A , ,N HOLMES, 0. uf., SN ,- KUNNARY. C. F., SN COGSWELL, R. D., PNI ARN WILLIANIS, SE., YN25 BAKER. C. G., YN3 f 'Hx r X N X ,R V Q V N X1-,fi S S , . wx.. k N+. I Y VM. fy I SZ S MERILOS, E. S., BMI G' . 0 , LD, D-P-, SN, HUGHIfY, .1. 1.., PNA' WHITE. 1..E.. PCL' ANTHONY. G.D.. PC3,' 1cl..0EC1cN15V. R. A.. SN 'galfki . ,, f f 2 .,x,g' BAKER, C. G., YN3,- CRISOLOGO. ci V., .sw A A X .N If lll7l,l.S. R. l,. l'N.fg HALE. D,R., YN3 UI1l.RllI'l, R, If VN! g GUIANG, CR., YN2 LJ 5 .z:, -1 fl -2 X S- KYLE, T. W, BTI leoczffks. .L D., PM ,- SHAFFER, G.E-, SA C'RlSOLOGO. Cf V.. SN f' ' l 1 .:.,,A ax ,aff KV' , Nui 'R lknhfgffql 1 v ,V FRAZIER, L. L., PN3,' GRUNIGEN, .L lf., ww , MOLDOUAN, E., SN ' X-c1.'14.1. w l' I.. WV! 1' I UPPLY DEPARTME T All procurement of supplies and commercial ser- vices, all preparation and serving ofjood, and all sales in SAINT PAUL are the junctions of the Supply department. Under the leadership of LCDR George Murphy, SC, the department has an outstanding record for its past performance and probably will win additional plaudits in l962 for its efficiency. LCDR GEORGE MURPHY SUPPLY OFFICER txt Iwtrr ,mis Y -.f ' V n 4 LP 1 if I I ,, V . L3 1 ml. V' uw mmf' A 14,-F, - . u - ,fi V rg-L, ' 3212: X' if -Q ,Y l, ,2 52 ff? F 21, : '- '4 2'-2115 kr' ' L if ak 2.1 iii G 9 Q' ,Q 253' , Ml 14 psi? -, .15 Nt , gzfvh A 2. 4: Y 1? .K 1- -.. 5-P mi , ,sq .H A vi' '11 v' M415 - ,Ph ,U 'hge I 3 I 1 5 . 9 Q ,X A fx . V4 ,S 1 6 1 i X is 1 1 chi, 1:5 1 'U 1. 1. if S 'I 55 1? 1 Q! H S? A1 23 Xi 0 '97 ' wr Tami? -- e . f, l M '-4' . M 1 ,Q ,, , El , 4 ..- .V ,,- f 9.-:Ei 3, X 2 W f 4+ F . 1 A f 7' Q N 0- 1 C C w X YN fi!! x ffffiim-,urf'lx Ill kee P .111 iris!-,flows ff! llflllll J'J',fIUfl ffgfng on hand 111 lfll'll wu'nl4'z'H XlHI'f'lU1lH1,S In mee, the muh ff! lfn' Xfllff H141 Akjlj and de- pmflulfflfls will uhirll Iflrfb m'f'0n1pli.S'h their ,Ulu IN 11'flwl4'rl in lflr' l'l'I'0l'd 0f Wg Qjffmlfiwfzfm in ,w1li.sfAn'i11,f4 .supply demands, Co WAN, C. 1 'Q- M., SKCM,' WORRELI.. R.S.. SK? N l,l l'.l2,f1 PWS L ,W Hr WI 111 x sf www K. fn 1 ll llc, 111i1'1'. T. UU- SK' iff jg VEGH, R.H., SIN 5 HUDSOZN, P. E., SN ,' GAURAN, C. NI., SK3 .Mwvwf A s X w LABIAK, R,-I., SN,' BARRINGER, SN, ANTHUNY, J. C., SN ,- GRAJO, B. G., SK2 A A. ff J! Z Q Q X 04 f ,Y W X ', im fx? X 3 , . 2 5 S A Am, . ,, Ni! K f ,,,f fy 7 . V W Q WOOTEN, R. P., SK3 ,' WHEAT, O. C., SN,' FARNHAM, R., SN AGBULOS, R. C., S142 ,- STRAMEL, A. T., SN X . J, I Y 1:,u.x',4V.111 le 1 .sim CXIIUIIH., 1. 1,3 .s'1c.s w u 1141 1,'mf1.s'mQ lei cf, .s'K.s'A ,E jx ' , L J , KQPV k N V Qy xsgif, 1' ' ,.4 y f , f L '7' CP '-L' V ' fa 235- ff -.2 3' I 'VX , 5, eq , f' 'milf ,.?': ,,f. wg ' ..V' iff Q f 1 J E Ax Y ., ,ty , AGBULOS, R.C., S142 l Q, ' ' U 1 - HEBREO, B. R., SK2 M ff A 'lf ' ' FL YYNK' X: ex-if-1, V, M -0' SHERIDAN, D. J., SK3 Q AH i ' Q STRAMEL, A.T., SN E E ,,,.,s 2 . f i Q f Y 6 Q, M! ig uhckkx-x-XlifgLX5 it Q Cf 'S ' X is HERBREO, B. R., 5142 2 ' STI 1 9 INYIDIR, P. I ., Sh l1'l'lJl.S'.N'l H fx Cf., ,Six VAMPS. J. L-- 5K5 lwrl' dml' ,IIN ffm .nnfm .ln sible flu. ,hen ,Jl'g'lHll'1lll17lI elf lflflk' lHr'fIfX , T041 Xg'1IHl1llI mill mm 11 If mm d I- eafh 0. - ' ' lwlmwlz Hlmlfk Iwi 111 ' '- kg a long mm , 1 H seem 11 . alwmvs g .vhnrlaqc 0f'lI'lHc', In flu' yflllul' ilu' 15 ' . ' ' specialty gf S-2 dfl'I'S1.0ll ix Ifle' f7l't'fHll'llIl'Ull ofthe fclnvl' l'tIlx'L'S and lmrx 1l'm'1u'ru.s .w'rv- ed at the AfI'IPIfl'l1l'S 1'vr'vp11'nn.x'. SAAIINAI' nmnl' pAUL'5 Comnzissarhx'men lmw mul Praises fbi' their gffknrrs in llzfs lima .2 ri gf ,JW A 43 1 , f'-!.Q..u- Q .N ,- , M,q .k A ' y , P A, . 'A x y X E X Q , 4 - ' x I C I N . XM... X '99 Q - ll 3 ' v 9 ' . . .:':9 v': ': :-1'..'! A 1' Q R ' . Xgv in ., sn 9 Q 'mf .-..- --.- - -, -QQ! s ..'1 A-if rv Qi'n'. q,- Q x 9:! '., :v'f B ' ,-:,v'Q'! ,N 4 , -,gl : :: , n:,, Ml ' ' 1 . ,g'4 - ' ff-2. ' Y s x , , , 3 X, ff Q ' . ,gafffffzn C N T Q , ,, .M A 1 lf? ' 2 M , X Q - xx, f X I .xky f Zi' -A xi, 5 qw , 3 Ev x gf, A E ,jzilnqt i, l V 0 L , X L IQ ' ' .' W X ff- 'wiv Q f MW gg, 5 , V IZ 3 H ygm , ' k We x 1 I, A ' S QW-, gn , sf 1 . , A ' . WONG, C. H., SN ,A MORRALL, RA S., 5K2 5 M . CONNER Y, R. E., Cwox Q ' , . M 1 x MIDGETT, W.F., C525 BERR Y, H, U., C53 FERRIS. J. W., 3 - ST ' 1 . , , ' YM ANVON 1, x :sf WVIRINH 1 1 s I I 5 I fi 5 9 W, in-1' 1 lxlfnlilllf l'R ,SN lil ,N',N'I.Sf .l II ,SN IJUISC Ill R H H CAA' ai Wi- '1 bf? ii if .Qi .Q .s' . f Sk x , f 4 , LI ei ..g 321 1 L . .y .. j, 4 . 1 , si. .Y .. , ,,, Q, xx -- ,bww . V, -. 'ff rw .,,4,f sn' f' ,L ' , iii f az- Co Hi 911 ,..,' ' ' .ix 1 . 5 K , ff ,Q A 1. f N X I ws Z SHEPARD, RD., SA W SHERMAN, .1. W., SN'- SIL VA, lf, .1., FSI , WITA VER, A. L., SA .. s. .5 Q f r-A MlfDl,liR. V, C, l3.M,?.' BOERUM, J. H., BM 'Q .5 Q J 4 , X. P, W his-vu ' L fl, K wwf: .fam , ga ' .,-fx A ig? I 1 mf w ' f gi.. 92 .?. , 'G + f P if I SILVA, W. P.. TN ,' GOMEZ, D.R., C535 PICKERING, R. C., CS3 5101 , ,. ,,.,:zv.f.,A.- , xy ., , V GOODEL, J. V., SA STONE, J.L., SA 3 CHONEE, R.J., CS3 ? f Z Z Q f - . - 9 2 20. I HANWNS, E.R., SN5 FRANK, H. ww SN,' HULL, F. W. . SR ,' CLAMOR, M., TN -IQ. BOOTH, N. J. L., SN ,' LUDWIG, W., CS3 fi ! l ! EQ gn Nz 's gy Z! .I fl fs ZEN arf . P- E' if . L r V1.3 . , E? elf, .1 .1:'?f' Fw: If f A . 31' ' Q . H Q I. al E f 4 X6 Un ll ,ship with a thousand men llwn' lim In hz' sonic' place where you run lmrr' Arniir .s'lmc',s' salad, your hair cu, lIlll'l'll1lM' lUl'll'fl'iC',S' or have you laun- dry flnnv. 7'lzc'.w .sw'virfes are provid- i .1 QL? I M f ,X , . x 'E X, X if fl f gf? X f V X x,,, W , ,Wim X A i M W i K. , ' f X CJ 5 . ef 5 1' i , , x vu, t rl x W 'WD x ' , V Ia?-' - , , XX jyf ix I 4-G g ,LLM I L. V A y K-ff mrfw f arp, Q Q 42' -. if ' , 5.5-' rq,...m .L ' .W ,X ug ' ff ff Q an 'XX ' , x. , x . 211. ,x , Q: . X'X' . Af X W ,swf H . , n ff 9 if - V - 5 j g, . X i DELEON, P. M., SHI MFGLASSON, W. H., S112 ml by Ilia imfn of S-3 division. CWO A4f'Gmvw1 .s'w'va,s' as Division Ojiggy, f,'i.f'i 1 fi'.i' 55 fl sv - 'Q' if i v'i-. 'fs x ', S i 5 Mi'GUli'IfN. G. F.. CHSUPCLKQ lllfl-'RIl:'S. .l, l.., SH! Q.. i.' .F i iv? 'S- i lil..S'lll le r fe xiii, Rlf'l7YlJOA M. Ru SA E. D., P' 1 ZDONCZYK, J., Sl-I3 RI! RD R Sllf 4 1 5 4 1 3 I ni Eff f . B11 INIJR,-IN. R.. SA 5 M1'H'Il.LIS, IJ. V., SN,' SIVANLSI X1 IN. .l.l1., .SA- , Q ,.,... L . ' RAY, D. J., SH2 DEFRIES D. W. SH3 W 7 9 M4311 Q 5. 1 CLIFFORD. L. T.. SA .' HASELDEN, H. W., SN JUNAMS. H. A.. SN .' DALLUGE, SN CASHERO, .L L., SA,- RAMIREZ, .L H., SN,' HEATH, .L SN The money-men of' SAINT PAUL want to set the reeora' straight on one matter. lt is not true that they, after three years in the Far East, prefer the locally popular abacus to an adding machine. We do not care how they Count the moneyg we only want to be paia' regularly. This the dispersing clerks 4. S is Q15 A Q. i e W . do with pleasant alacrity. X DEIDRICK, D. M., DK3 DK2' ,- Uvrnvoco, Ao. ' KNUDSON. L, M., DK3 Vl:'l.ASC'O, M. CI, DK! ,' MIZRILOS, E. S., SN ,' SUMA BA T, P. A., EM3 BECKER, W. R., DK2 ,' ENS F. S. BARNES, SC I Q. . , ,Hz ' S ax W . ai' Y Q 4 9 4 2 f X 3 fi 71.1 . fi 1 s W. 'H .1 ,ig 4 hiv .4 Z VA S 5 F Q if gs fi is a i i 1 i 3 i 5 ! 1 E i 9 R 5 . 5 4 1 4 . Qtr J 'x S 'Fw x 3 . Y ,hp 9- I if N 'MY f 'lf e , 5 r X 4 s S ,IT WJ I' -.W iw -3 X .XJINY l'.-ilfl. UfflI'l'l'.8' are proud of their l1'u1'1fmmil fJt't'llll.Sl' nf' llla' .HNF work dong in-,. ilu' ,slzipfs .Slc'1t'1ll'IfA. 'l'l1e.s'e men prepare and .sww lflc' nivalx in 1,70 wardroom along nvilll lfIl'l'l' .S'l'l'I1llIllll'.l' job Qf' maintaining the fiffl'f'l'l .Y fjllIll'll'l'.S'. The Slziplv disbursing Qfliwr, ENS 11.81 Barfw.s' is the division Qfflvl'l'l'. lla ix ably IlA'.S'l'.S'ICfl1' by Tulay, SDC, Runmx, SD! and f'4l'l'l71I'i.S', SDI. 1181 .1- ww .Q RAMOS, G., S01 ,- TULA Y, F., SDC,' FERMIL Y, P., SDI A 9 v xx 1 S' feluifeiu. le. ia, rw. .s'.mw'oS. 11.5, TN hm ISTRELL1 R TN S N .,.ff n' i DUQUE B TN BUCCAT D TN EMBUIDO, F., TN DE GUZMAN CM TN Ek' 2 ' 1 AW i A l Q f K I-L A --if 1 T ,J ::,...1 H A iv . ,wg ,AX ' -U4 . x3,s.. my xik' 1 X-N W,,N.WWY ,,,,..WQ., ,,.,,,M ,, ,my , .X x SLATER A TN COR IDO IC' S37 A 'Z W w I 1 f if MW W V ,xy Nzfwxg 70 gin, :QQ Q5 Wi 5 N N Z ,f . , ,, ., ,X FX gk Q 6 f sf P X I Q N 5 f ,, N . 'fxf 124' 5 10 x EMJ QN 1 iii f ' XXJ, S. f , Q ,Q , Y gf if , 5 X CABURAL, M., SD3,' OC IAVU A IJ R IN ix I A A fi X 2' R 1 PWS M iv-1' .S'.All.O,X'lON' 1 gm . DI. . ' ' - F . 1Jl1SUS 4 T TNR ,WOL4 ' ' - A AS, R.D., TN DEGUZMAN. R. M., TN . DIMALA1vTA. F., Tv ' 1N'AJARIl.,4. P.. SIN l 111111110 wlmr I0 do n'i1'l1 if. lVfll'I'f7U give il I0 fha H'CH'd1'00I71 and lllc'.l H .vvfwv il fm' F1'1'1la-1' di1111cf1'. S IIN! I' H31 l'lIlIlIIfIl,N ll Osnmll, hu! C1 Jmplete llU.YfIl-ffl! ull Ilia' lllirrf rlvrk 7llf'l'l' jg H Wk lNI.l'. an Opw'f1rl'11'q mum, ll lafmrnlnrg-, an exami- mllinn mum am! ilu' 1lO1'lOr'.s Offn-p, The Shipk' l clnrlnr lfl' Afllfllnll .fUfIll.WllI, MC is a.s'.s'i.s'Ied by U 1 , Q lu'4'l1'f' l'UlfI.SHll'lI, fl vi lx Y , 9 THOMPSON, B.A., HM2,' ANDERSON, EA., HM2 TANNER, E. C., HM2 ,- STRATTON, L. T., HM2 I YXNN if AAA PEDERSEN, O. R, HM1,- 'N ' GATEWOOD R.L.. HM? 5' lk C ' an f VENBERG. R. E., HM3.' LT M. C. JOHNSON, MC: O'BR1EN 1 'WS l! 'B A' 1 'X 1 4 VENBERG, R.E., HM3,' HALEY, WJ., HMI ' 0 O N 'J O N 'E bfi O,i A MN , . , 1 IN ' .ll'N',R'l X, ll- ,Rx X ,leflr 'A 'X I .SKY I7. f.. fp-ev NIALR LC-DR ply, Hlllf. lln' ,SflI'f7',X lft'llllIl nicer and hjy flmw r1.Y.SlAAlrIlII.X lulw mn' 0 1 of all ,he 5lg1'p',x' rfvlllzlf wnrfx. Ill lllllllhlillll to pe,jb,.ma,,4-U fn lm- lPl'l2fi'.Y.S'flIlIllf t'ilfIlll'l'I4l', Dr. Hot: is one af' rlw nmxr jifurufl bridge players in rhe ll'C1l'dI'00IIl. Expimfli, DTI, is 0 vafuabfe member of Illc' .S'lIl'fJ'.S' vnlle-1'ball team. LCDR P.C. HOTZ REDMON. R. E.. DT3 +I I Xp x N 1 4 X C . 2 V QQ X v J' 1 I I X s hi v f DR HOTZ and USHER D. A., SN I-.'.S'l'lN'lzl.l ll, VI. l7l'l I . Yi r 4 4 54 . 0.1, ,.. ,J 'Nii- ' 1 I 1 . I I A , , j t K!! B s: Wa Lv 1 sealy The job of the Navigator and th masters in November division begins only , they have determined where the ship has been. Their real work is to insure that SAINT PAUL will arrive at its intended destination, on time and through safe waters. The quartermasfefs also serve as the right-hand man to the Ojj-ice, of the Deck. The quartermaster of the watch records the latest weather information available, maintains up to the passing minute, in his note- book, a record of all the ship's movements, and actions and assists the Junior Ojicer of the e qllllfler. vhen LCDR GEORGE HATCHER, NA VIGATOR ,- RAYOME, V. W., QM! ,, , x..qy5m ,. I K . iss. Watch in determining the dead reckoning posi- tion of the ship. ff!! BARKER, J- M., SN ,' DA VIS, .l. QM3 ,T interns NTS, LTJG C. M. ZUCKER X. W , .52 Q ., .. in Q, 1- ,T M4 I . li lf., UNI? E i N f ' -my BERGERON, M. P., SN li . 'Q . N ,, f. ! x 'Q X X X 'Rx ,X Af. X' , 6 .MQ fx.. f. , I X ig . sx xy 5 .9 ., M Y BARKER, T. H., SA ,' PETERSEN, P. A. W MZWJ' 'f 'V Q, V' .WWI ,f. M, .. WW.. ., ,fw .- fm! f, ..-wwf 3 I V t X f Y4'1 ' f 1, .. f,,. .. Mf,,,, ' f .JM Q ' 'JL ' .w ' wan. ., if .SN 3 2 I I 1 wvmwuqqq- ,af-'r .XR f O'BR1EN, D. C., QM3 BLOOM, J. G., SN 'N-MSXQ S H UIQNHAM, E. G., SN ,- HIGHSMITH, D.1.., SN 5 mfg W. M A RU! ' i sy con., R.1.. 1l.R.S' IJ lp 1 -N-,x SNg 1.1Nc'K. G. T., . TAF F 'L Before Ihe slcifl' of' Commander Cruiser Destroyer Floiilla Nine eame ro SAINT PAUL in February ' f Ihe flag had made so many moves that the name I 'X I ' SC'ClfUl'll1g Gypsies was officially adopted. SAINT O ' PAUL gave fhe gypsies a real home and was i mx xx glad Io have the sfaj' aboard during our jinal six IQ monfhs in the Far Easf. The new flag had lots r X f of work fo do ana' SAINT PAUL's readiness was f ' N Q ' ' f x enhanced as a result of the many exercises we eomlolelea' uncler fhe aegis of Flor Nine LTJG J. K. WECHTER ,- LTJG J. A. GRIMSON and FRIEND LT T. J. PARKS, FLAG AIDIL SHEELEY, C. A., QM 1 ' CDR R. D. GAINER, OPERATIONS OFFICER ,' LT T. U. SEIGENTHALER, LOGISTICS OF- FICER LCDR H. W. MARBOTT, ASSISTANT OPERATIONS OFFICER .4-X 5 1 EASLEY, A. F.. PH,?gLEli1S, J.R.. JO2 FLOWERS, up RD2 ,A B,114A45, R..l., Rm. ' Q 2 I-'L7RjVfA,7V, R,J.. YNC PASION, N., SDI .' RUNIUALDO. BH SD3. M Zn A L X N . j W N if . V V f BRQHA- D.E., LCPL Q f 1 KRAUSE. J.H., PFC y. ' , EBB, J. C., SN , vr0DD,J,13., BMJ, t , SNIDER, LR., LCPL W ALLEN, D.L,, p,.-CY. 2 5 KRUG. W,L,, Lfp , . HYATT, A.J., YN3,' FITTS, J. W., YN3 ,- POE, A. L., YN! SHELP, E-J-, SMC' MOONEYHAM, S. ff., SM! r 1 N 2 AR TZER F. A ppc ' f'U5'ffNl5'lfl?G, lf., RDCVUV ' PAYNE R K RD3 ,gi ,':. ' ' ' 21 4 -A W I 11.4RH01esT, L.G.,L ' SNIIJER. J. R.. LCP CRUZ, R. H.. if i Oil fps 'J-Eg 45 1 i . N x mwah ...n i T th .x A .E Q, 5 xg, N, .. TN. DOMINGUEZ. T. P.. TN A H YA TT. A. J.. YN3 5 FITTS. J. W.. YN3: POE. A. L.. YNI JN. POE. A. L.. YNI 5 PFEIFFER. R. P.. RD3 .' H YA TT. A. J.. YN3 V LJ ., ..... .L.,.,,. YV L. -M ,.1..- X J ' NS ' .f I YS. X A . v L I HOUSEKNECHT, R. A., RMI LT R. C. DOYLE. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICERQ SOUTH, W. M.. RMI Nr-J LCDR C. L. BLAIR, FLAG, SECRETARY: ENS W. M. BERRY,' LTJG E. C. HOLT A , A f Q',4f..W ff ,,w.QZf ' - ' I ' 'R f f M .f , . 1 A gp 2 . , I - ' PORT SAINT l',flUl.'.s' atlilelir' program in l962 continued to etball provide lots of goorl Alan for all the Krew. The bask ana' howling ll'lIHl.S' were most arrive flaring the Past year- Intro-slzip sports, inrltaling volleyball, boxing, and softball moved into pron1inenf'e. Before leaving Japan, the s I sporting teams hail IHIIII-I' n1alf'l1es anrl games with Japanese 4 teams and wllcfn we returnezl to the United States our yard 1 hip's . Q pg,-ma' gave the sl1ip's personnel an opportunity to participate g in some sporting Ul'fl'l'I'l.l' almost extern' afternoon. 1 1 w 1 I 1 f E I l t I Q Q II II I 3 4 3 i g 5 i Whitjqeld, G. N., Jr., FTGSN, soars high to win gt the jump in a game against Sasebo Navlal Hospi- I tal team following the dedication of the new gym- I nasium. i 4 sfrmaef-, G. E., SN, goes in for a shot s 3 against Sasebo as Martinez, R. SN wc1ffS Z for the rebound. The Saints won 60-32. li i it li i Y 3 i N Q 1 lg iz' gi fi js ' in G-'AG-t -lf-, 1111771115 again, this time again! USS Arl.fISUN'S tram right? .Ure hfflic-I'0v ClH'IA'tn1as Iiollrlay lU1Il'IIIlHll'lIl, .flwaiting the lap tlwll to ski C D SK? amm'0 D' R UT Gfwflmff, rr. c.'A1c.'.f, mia t1ai'11mm.v. N f 3 , jf. V x- fittlmt! tliere way into thi' finals sfll 1l I two lltllil'-l'tll'NlAllE' l poirlt Hctoti . Y ., ' . - 1 US, Ille Saints plarul .Seronrl in the lUlIl'lll'l'. Thy Ffj.fl1ll'lI'Q Saittts Boul- ing team continttctl to tlominotc ,he For EllSIc'I'llll1lIf'.S again in 1962, The coup of the -rcar was' the ,wn1's cltatttpionslzip victorr in' Commantler .Vaval Forces 's annual tottrnament tlttring Japan feb,-Ng,-y, The team ttntler the mentorship of LTJG James and lea' by John Bloom, SN, is loolf- ing forward to trying out the competition in tlze First Fleet. If past experience is any stanclara' the men of Eastpac haa' better standby for a few drubbings. USS SAINT P,-1 UL bowling team watches the anchor matt front USS HIGBEE, as they wait their turn in SEVENTH Fleet Tournament. 1 The Fighting Saints went on to win the tottrnament. LTJG Joltn James accepts the l team trophy from Vice ,-itlmiral W, A. Scoech, Commantler SEVENTH Fleet. I ' inn pose with Vice Admiral Scoecn. twemoers of me .....,. Victorious Fig1ttng sa A - J ' Bloom, P sK3 Cwo J D Bunnell LTJG to. atm, are fleft to rightj Wooten, R. ., I - - f h' l 'ies J. G., SN5 Chapman, G. S., FA: L TJG W. W. Graham. Bloom also took the :gt set trophy with a 672. SAINT P UL GOE HUME Friday 6 July was a soggy dal' with gray. overcast skies and light rain. On a si milar day thirty-nine months before, SAINT PAUL had come to Yolcosulca. Now, she was leaving. I QW- fiends and families were on the pier under umbrellas to see SAINT PAUL, with the 674 F001 homeward bgynd pennant flying from the mainmast, slip out of the Yolfosulca brealcwater and head down Tokyo Bay for the twenty day trip to San Diego. Some one had provided colored paper streamers which soon formed an additional set of lines holding SAINT PAUL to her berth. The ladies of the Yokosuka Folk Dancing in their matching kimonos and straw rain hats performed traditional Japanese follc dances on the wet steel pier. Wlzen the refrain was a familiar one, many of SAINT PAUL's men joined in with the singing. The mayor of Yokosuka, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Commander Fleet Activities Yolcosuka with a train of flower girls found their way through the crowd to the forward brow. When they arrived on the quarterdeck, the executive OHPTCEI' greeted them and accepted the fowers on behah' of Captain Church who was on the bridge preparing to get the ship underway. On the pier the folk dancers were replaced by the band of Commander Naval Forces Japan which struck up a melody of Navy tunes. As the lines were brought in the band played Caldornia, Here I come and the men on the ship responded with a loud cheer. SAINT PAUL moved hesitantly away from the pier as the tugs pushed the big ship into position for a shvf at the harbor channel. The homeward bound pennant, supported by helium filled balloons, floated serenely asterti of the Fighting Saint and appeared to stretch all the way across Yokosuka Harbor to the berths of the Japaftl?-We Maritime Seb' Defense Force. As the stem of the ship moved down the pier the crowd moved with it, until the entire crowd WHS gaflfefed ll on the foot of the pier. Anderson, BM2 was there with tears running unashamedly down his face as he will goodbye to his ship and the Navy. A Japa- nese gentleman who had been waving a con- spicious American Flag most of the morning started a cheer in Japanese, and everyone on the pier joined in the jinal banzai Captain Church manuevered the ship into the channel and passed the breakwater into the busy waters of Tokyo Bay. Yoko- sulca, our fiends in Japan and three and one-half years in the Far East became a memory. ,fl mt, Qu: Weather balloons are filled with helium on the fantail r 1 1 1 Ang, ,Is . . . as the pennant detail spools out foot after foot , H . . . and soon the Homeward Bound pennant reaches out across the harbor. A rainbow of streamers joins parting hands. Band of Commander Nava Japan pr0 I Forces vides a musical farewell. .1 1 1, if 1 ? xx 13 1.1 E 'z 'Q ' I 5 N. W .5 3. Rain puddles catch the gracefkll I7IOl'8l7I?lII of Iflf' Yokosnlm Folk Dafzeing Society. v ' 'X f 9 Q., If if WFQ. . x - elif?-Air' -5. 9 , ,. .K . The ladies Qf rlze Yokosuka Folk Dancing Society f9'0m a circle while peljfbrming the coal Miner'.s' Dance. - - - , -' ' I C UIIIHIIIIIIIUI' If IJ, ll.n1w!.w11n'f'1e1'c'S.f f 'f X-WU , , 1 - , 1 ll! 'ff' l'f0l'ff' ul M1!.m11!.w l'l'4',xc'l1I4'rf fl' my P'f'k 'lf' Of lfll' f'l111Hlln'r nf 6 HlIlll!f'l'l'l'. c Ch PA From this maze ofstreamers two hands were the last to part. Tradition says that they soon shall be joined again. Nx ' it-F 'ink ' hit u S' up the water a rug points SAINT UL s bow homeward L .45 A solemnitg fills the an as the engine thtobs and SAINT PA UL backs slowlm f' -hg- f A v T A K.- . u A A ' Q-,,,. ... 5 - ' ' t 5 ' r . ,, . 'ws 3 ' T 7' 1 L R T l 5 ' L 1'i 'H .1 x V - 'lyk . ' as k . . . - ' Jigs f - into the stream. , ,A G 1 l 2 E hi A A 5 t it . , , , f :ex 1 l 4 X ,xx l 9 ARRIVAL I HAW II we mwwnumnungmmsmdif-,ef .4 UM... mgma H. , ,., .. .I . SAINT PAUL unfliris her Homewat 'a' Bound pennant for the second time as she steams up the Chai! nel to Pearl Harbor. After eight days at sea the green hills of Hawaii looked might good. On the WU-1' across the Pacific aII hands worked to give SAINT PA UL a new eoat of paint on her exterior surfaces. Outside the entrance to Pearl Harbor we slowed I0 ,UHF 0 iw' .finishing touches to the sides ai td stream the homeward hound pennant Itefbl? F'7f9 ' ing a United States port for the first time in over three years. The Silfl' f1 'ed ull Passed Ford Island where U. S. S. ARIZONA lies enshrined and moved Si01l'f,1' passed the Iong line of destroyers to our berth at the head of' pier Mike. Three hula girls were on the pier to remina' us that this was Hawaii. but most Qi me ojieers and men were more interested in the .fact that this was America. si USS ARIZONA Memorial Saint Paul at pier Mike, Pearl Harbor Hula girls ojfer traditional welcome to SAINT PAUL, Some of us were content just to bask on the sands of Waikiki. The more energetic tried surfboarding. Others saw the sights 5 Statue of King Kamehamemai in downtown Honolulu Hawaifs famous Blow Hole The MOVVHOII Tabcrllacle Qf'Of1l1Il SAIN ' . ,, T PAUL n. O th f ntail the pennant detail filled the weat tei 517 ' ' . . ec I ' ' 'J' 'l ' lonf note from the trumpet signa e RRIV L I SAN DIEGO O O P ' h d n no wav dimmed the exhiliiation that electrified the ship As we A gray mis' hid 'he SW, but the grayness of t e ay i i V fCONUS for the first time in two vears. As SAIN7 PAUL assem , , bled f0f CIHGFIZIS many of us were seeing the coast o . g ' m anied ' t inscribed a loop and, siren shrieking, acco p passd . e the Ouflylng lluoys a harbor patrol craft came racing ou, , ' ' l Home- l ' balloons for the final time, and soon tie I n e a l t hin is height with the rising .spirits of the crew. Soon fireboats with Ward B if ' . l Wfld pennant sailed skyward, seeming y ma c g . ' ' ' ' fl min procession. As tains' gigs and private ciaft joined the we co g their h' . - . w ite plumffb of Wafer, spouting admirals' barges, cap . , A ' ' ' ' ' l ft d out across the 'K When The Saints Go Matching In iii e tl h' , Ie S lp awed Bf00dWC1,v Street pier the familiar melodv of h ' ' and smile had I attain individualitv and soon each waxe last rem ' ' , . aining stretch of water. The mass of waiting faces began o , , ' ' ' ' The 'ourney la meafllltg. As the lines went oici a c eat g I l d the shifting of the colois. .1 h ' lffinite fiitare was now a reality. SAINT PA UL was home. was over , Gnd what had once been shroitdect in t e lncc if I N. 51 XL X e -F1 XL Paper carp the Japanese symbol af manliness and courage fly from the yazdarm. The Homeward Bound pennant soals hzglz f f 7 S -A-xN.g ' gran .s wuafff I Fu ' , ,, 'I 1 'R f 'N. ,.... '3?i lr.bf-2 A ' :Z 5 Hg-I !l bib' Hand then, lines over. Saint Paul makes fast On board lU'e continued much the same.. Captain A. T. Church, Jr., Commanding Ohicer, sizes up the held ofthe 'I Home- ward Bound H pennant presented to him by Commander G. D. Harrelson, Executive Qjficer. Nx XX 7 4 'fff g l. I' 5. M.. ' w f Q... .N , 5 A i wki Sth X X V 3 fi I . gg A i I 1 tb - F 'M , i XX Captain A. T. Church, Jr. congratulates Commander E. C. Connelly, Operations Ojficer, and the Ops gang gn ,fwfr 44-1. is .J ,,,,,,.. . . fn' I I I I I I I I I Dafler, U. A., SMC, and Healey, F. R-, SM3, start cutting the pennant. El1Ch man who made the homeward journey 3 recieved a piece. I E ineerlng High on the afterstaclc LCDR R. W. Addii ng A. T. Clturc'l1,Jr' ,, ,, Ofllfff. Ilvcepts congratulations ofCapf0if1 new E . . h ' K , . rc H for winning second cot1.vec11t1ve Engineering E ' .. H. 7 '. XY? YT!- 1 .- 3 7 i I l i while' on Ilia l2c 'm,'l1 mf llaal Ilnf plec1.s'ure of 1'efl1'.sc'o1'e1'l11g this 511 'ange c'ounIry America 5 N5 fi .Wm . Y San Diego Water fiom X California Tower. Balboa Park 1 House of Hospitaliry, Balboa Park 'J Cwl1l7l'lll0 Narional Monument, Poinr LOWU Q editor I 532 - . , , wi +1 J ,fi 231 ass1stant edrtors ' Q j 5 .51 an 1. 3 .- 1 rg .4 1 ,ry :, .,,- 'Q 2 It . XE - H 1f joshua 1. nelson, um 0 T E STAFF . .. 1 ff' G' ,QQ , has Q H4461 if 'P , ' , . busmess managers ' Q ltjg robert 1. impson L? ltjg charles r. gustafson, usnr 1 1' '7 V 5.rf- J r 27 r --25 ' nv av--- A I sl' xg ltjg d. d. buck, usnr -: ens W. valentine usnr , f f-f EE 63 ff vp- L 4 V 6 W IH an 1aY0uf L, 4- . patrick 1. mcdougal an 4 , ?. jo2, usn .53 eq R r 'AQ K ' N R + I H yn h , , A xi ii p otographers F I SX ltjg john p. , Ek ford. jri usnr A k, h. Wldon ph3, usn 3 cartoonist r or f msn.. .... ,.., , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The compi- lation of a cruise book demands much time and cooperation from all involved. To all who have helped us we give our sincere thanks. We particularly wish to single out the photographers, both ship and staff for the long hours they spent responding to the urgent requests of the editors. We also wish to thank the stajy' of DAITO ART PRINTING COMPANY. Once again they have demonstrated their great patience and unfailing cooperation. Without this our book would not have been possible. i W Y F .,,,u,,,,,m'f 1 : ' DAITO ART PRINTING CO., LTD. 19, 2-chome, Shintomi-cho, Chuo-ku. T0kY0 Ten. Tokyo: 45513 0293. C5519 9536 ....,.-.,'- L pt -.41 .1 4 v f . .1 fm . Q . . is t i l 2 f if i . 1 Y - u...e.., w. ,..,,4,.w '- we , H+-svn, I 4 S 1 E E e Q E Z M 1 Y A Q ' 31 va A I' 'ikgvh , .XI y . a L Tr is 'w it 'wi'-R its v Q 4 s as 4, . ws.. ,,., F. , ,WM m it . an 1 X :-5? QE M, . .rl ,Y .ff , 4 W bfi gffi 3' ,953 ,. z1 fit--' Q 1- .f, 5,4 .V-,if ' bv- 4 .Y . E ,. , j -2' . Y. ,- w w , zj 3? fl gf Q , V W . M.. , Wi, f . r V ' . ff' EQ, , 'QE ' f . .Ei 'iw if, 'i fx? A mf I 4, 'N P I 'Lf 1' 11, -f -iv ' 2155 .2111 K S +1 4. A 1 , A , 5, 2 .vw V' va g: 1, NUM
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