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QQ QM PML UAH'-SU 151641 fm' Mm-Uri CA-73 49 'RSZQ -0-,sg im I 0 ,fm 1, v' wh! it nf So be cheery, my lads, Let your hearts never fail, While the bold harpooneer Is striking the whale. h M'-1 X Kb -I RD OR During her 1969 deployment to the Western Pacific, SAINT PAUL spent almost 150 days at sea and 93 days on the gunline off the coast of the Republic of Vietnam. On the line one-third of the crew manned their battle stations at all timesg every man stood eight hours of watch a day, as well as performing his regularly-assigned duties. The heavy cruiser participated in more than 60 underway replenishments during the cruise. Several times a week she left the line for brief periods to rendezvous with support ships and take on fuel, ammunition and supplies. Every unrep meant hours more of hard work for all hands. A cruise is a time of long hours and sobering responsibility for every man on board. Fourteen hours ot' work a day is not uncommon on the gunlineg away from it, there is paperwork to be caught up, supplies to be ordered, rust to be chipped. Every man has his job to do-whether calibrating the guns or sorting the mail-and every job is vital to the success of SAINT PAUL's mission. Y 1 ' 9-...sm-has '-aw ' f- t X But hard work is not the whole story of a successful deployment. Hawaii, Bangkok. Hong Kong. Saseho: these were some ot' the plaees SAINT PAUL visited, lt takes surprisingly few days of nine o'eloek liberty to make a sailor forget all about the sleepless nights on the line and the hours of handling eight-inch projeetiles. Body surfing at Waikiki: touring a few of Bangkoks 3000 Buddhist temples: bargaining for tailor-made suits in Hong Kong: eating sukiyaki in a Japanese inn: these were a few ofthe things SAINT PAUL sailors found to do during liberty hours. With so much to see and do in the Orient, liberty can become as exhausting as standing watches on the gunline, But sailors have always worked hard. and played hard. . ' 'rs' is . f -we-ff' H' 1 in in , 4 'yu' t- ji -,-l.v'.scfff-'Zyl '...J I'-' s fr' L-. The first SAINT PA UL was bull! as a commercial liner in 1898 but soon afteru ard she nas modified for the Spanish American War rn which she fought valzanlly The colorful career ofthe USS SAINT PAUL stretches back to the wining years of World War II when the heavy cruiser slid down the ways in Quincy Massachusetts After a quick indoctrination ind training period she steamed to the Pacific, Oce in never again to return to the Atlantic to Dunkirk as one of the greatest move-outs in history SAINT PAUL was the last ship to leave the harbor with the Lily burning behind it Throughout the war SAINT PAUL made her presence K . x . , f 8 I , 8 Q ' I 5 tl ' . . . , . . . .. ' A Huis: T4 ' N .n -. ws. Q !l ::Tf.1. '- -.ri-Q 4-LlL ' . -,jx .... . -, . .:.' ., M1-Q--' .-- ' . . ' ' ' v ' D . l ' I I , 7 , . 1 1 I I I . I s . a , ', . ' f . ' ' . . -V -. s w 1 - s . , . ' 1 1 ' 1 I I ' 1 1 I I ' N Y 4 5 9 1 1' . H v 1 1 I ' 'l 1 'w 1 , - a 1 ' f ' D 7 SAINT PAUL became part of Admiral Bull IIalsey's Third Fleet, operating in support of air strikes off mainland Japan. On August 9, I9-45. SAINT PAUL fired the final salvo by a major Naval unit on the home islands of Japan. She then steamed into Tokyo Harbor to participate in the surrender ofthe Imperial Japanese Navy. In the following peacetime years. the ship deployed yearly for Naval Occupation duty, until the outbreak of the Korean conliict. SAINT PAUL was flagship for Cruiser Force ONE and maintained patrol along the Formosa Strait until the Chinese entered the war in December 1950. The heavy cruiser used her tive and eight-inch guns to bombard Wonsan during the evacuation of U.N. personnel and equipment from the city. This evacuation ranks close felt along both coasts ofthe Korean peninsula On July 27 l954. the heavy cruiser conducted the last gunstrike ofthe Korean confiict. Approximately two minutes before Lieu- tenant General William K. Harrison signed the first truce document, SAINT PAUL fired the final shell from a United Nations naval unit. During the next five years, the ship made periodic cruises in the Western Pacific to insure naval superiority for the SEVENTH Fleet. In 1959, she deployed permanently to Yokosuka, Japan, and became the first major U.S. combatant ship to be home-ported in the Orient since pre-World War II days. Thirty-nine months later, SAINT PAUL returned to Long Beach to take up duties as FIRST Fleet flagship. She did not return to WestPac until 1965. Cngziafr . 0 CA-73 2 9 l I . X9zGA'5.A f -QW' f cf: 'r'-A' fe '-,,, nu-1, -F 1 r' ,aff 'tv T The sequence of rlwtr mr IIH3 page of rurrrd on Seplffnzber I ffm ', ,-.nerr SAIYN FH-I L 1, c:fr:e under heavy, accurale erurnry jire and mtfamed lhe hz! Jzfmn J! me righl Wezhu: hunri rise Fighting Sain! mar back in an-mm The Ifrghtrng Saint ww in-r tnwr norton on fn: c-rw licoff.: wav t-rrrrpluu-tl hc: fourth Vietnam cruise in as many Rcpuhlic ot' Vm,,i,m H1 wo? While t-pt-rafting in S.-1 IJ: If if V ,-ut N XINI l'Xl I lm otiu-n In-cn praised for hcr accurate tiring, hinder the How ot cnt-rny Iroopx .intl tupplnw it-nitro it ! 'Ein -.Sup Nr- '-M12 Q '.r. .rftlcri ilu- Navy l'nn Cknnrncndation for exceptionally ' took a direct hit from .1 short- haircut, rrrrkinq r nrprnr in-, tr -- N-,-rum- rr--in April o to October 8, l9o8,during which holc. No injuries rcxultctl anti the xiirp wrt N .rri n mek rr- ei,-on ,nt into-.1 .i rc.--ni nunihcr ot rounds in support ofallied forces N p. ': ern V fiP9'5f,?'T ,, r , 1 f O Taking evasive action, the heavy cruiser SALVT PA UL, with eight-inch guns facing the action, maneuvers out of range of enemy fire. 5 l R fag, .Qff ' ,-1- f 'J CAPTAIN RALPH A. HILSUIV CUIVIMA IVDIIVG UFFICER FEBRUARY 1968 -AUGUST 196.9 I 1 Q I fm CAPTAIN l-IUGH G IVUT T CUMMA IVDIIVG UFFICEH 72 AUGUST 7.969- CAPTAIN It mv Captain Ralph A. Hilson began his naval career as a seaman aboard the battleship USS WYOMING and entered the Naval Academy in 1941, graduating with the class of 1945. His first commissioned duty was as Executive Officer of LST 821, before he assumed command of PC 1546. Continuing on sea duty in 1948, Captain Hilson served for two years as Operations Officer of USS SHANNON QDM-251, followed by two years as Flag Lieutenant to Commander Destroyer Flotilla FOUR. He next attended Stanford University, receiving a Master's Degree in Personnel Administration. Other shore duty assignments have included the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Office ofthe Chief of Naval Operations, and the Service Schools Command. 8 With Brigadier General Allen Pirron. Artillery Commander, Twenty-Four Corps. ,.-.1--1' Captain Hilson has commanded two destroyer-type ships, USS DEALEY KDE-10065 and USS NICHOLAS CDD-4491. He is a graduate of the Naval War College and the National War College. His last assignment before coming to SAINT PAUL was as Current Operations Officer on the Staff ofCommander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet. He received the Legion of Merit for outstanding achievement in this billet. Captain Hilson assumed command of USS SAINT PAUL CCA-73D in February 1968. Under his command the heavy cruiser was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for her achievements during a 1968 deployment to the Western Pacific and naval gunfire support duties off the Republic of Vietnam. For his outstanding leadership Captain Hilson received a Gold Star in lieu of a second Legion of Merit and the Vietnamese Distinguished Service Order. After leaving SAINT PAUL on August 12, Captain Hilson reported to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C., for further duty. 'wg-sax ? CAPTZIIIV Nun, Captain Hugh G. Nott enlisted in the Navy as an apprentice seaman in 1942. After two years of wartime service, advancing to Quartermaster First Class, he was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation from the Naval Reserve Midshipman's School at Fort Schuyler, New York, in 1945. After attending submarine school in 1949, he qualified in submarines aboard USS MANTA QSS-2991. He later qualified for command ofsubmarines on USS CLAMAGORE QSS-3431. After serving as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Captain Nott attended the Naval War College. JY 1 lff1'ii:'s. ,,.,,1i1 ?3 'i-Lil 'PS h e Upon graduation in l955, he served as Executive Officer of USS WAHOO QSS-5651 and then took command of USS STlC'Kl.lTB.M'K CSS-4l5J. ln l958 he became Commanding Officer of USS GRAYBACK QSSG-5743, a newly designed missile-launching sub- marine. In l96l Captain Nott served as Assistant Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander SEVENTH Fleet. After attending the National War College in 1965. he served as Chief Staff Officer of Submarine Squadron 15. the Polaris squadron in the Pacific. He was awarded the Legion ofMerit for exemplary service in this billet. He then became Commanding Officer of USS DELTA KAR-91. his last command before reporting to SAINT PAUL. Captain Nott holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Maryland and a Master of Science degree from George Washington University. Captain Nott is married to the former Jean Harshman of Bowling Green, Ohio. They have two daughters, Kathleen and Nancy, both students at Ohio Wesleyan University. I X X l I . QS it With Under Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner. .. .i l -l ogol . . fi 1 .Agnuk lf .- st. 'S-sc , N M, JJ CUMIVIA IVDEH HA LPH Ci SPENCER EXECUTIVE UFFICEH ANDEH cu M SPENCER Ralph G. Spencer, a native of Rush Springs, Oklahoma is a graduate of Rice University, the University of Oklahoma Law School the Armed Forces Staff College. His first sea duty was aboard USS DULUTH CCL-875. In 1949, he reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations and worked as a linguist. At the start of the Korean Conflict, he was assigned as prospective signal officer for recommissioning the USS WISCONSIN QBB-641 and served in her as a junior officer for twenty-nine months. and Following a tour as Commanding Officer, USS SEA GULL QAMS-551, he reported to USS ARNOLD J. ISBELL CDD-8691 in 19553 successively serving as gunnery, operations and engineering officer. Two years later, he went to USS LE RAY WILSON IDE-4141 as executive officer and stayed on to become commanding officer. 7'v ,,, I ' Q X. 14,13 Gl ' L :rt I v ws-f ,qggasavter While serving in LE RAY WILSON he visited many of the Pacific Islands which became famous in World War II when the ship was involved in the census of the Mariana, Caroline, Marshall and Bonin Islands for the Department of the Interior. As Assistant Placement Officer in the Bureau of Naval Personnel he worked with the Rank Detailers to assign officers to the ships and staffs of the Cruiser-Destroyer Force U.S. Pacific Fleet. Commander Spencer served in USS COONTZ QDLG-93 and commanded USS MCMORRIS KDE-10361 before reporting to the Offices of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for duty in 1963. Once again in 1966 he was associated with commissioning a ship USS SCHOFIELD fDEG-31 as prospective commanding officer. Prior to reporting to USS SAINT PAUL he was Commanding Officer USS SELLERS CDDG-IU. During this past deployment on SAINT PAUL Commander Spencer was selected for promotion to the rank of Captain Commander Spencer and Mrs Spencer the former Betty Ann Chambers of Lawton Oklahoma have two daughters and three sons Ann Sara Victor Ralph and Sterling ll on-ad 5 an X, if , is ' 9 V, E 5 xv, wx A v 9 9 1 .Q - ' ' 'Q gf: -5 X 1 7 y a - - t - ' -Q' t I V' - 9 .hit f , . r F' v. a 9 ' I s a . 9 ' it A 21 March .96 p,-.gr a'n A ll Hands to Quarters .V Everyone knew March 21 would come around again. Still. it was a shock when the word was passed-- All hands to quarters for leaving port -and we realized we were off to the Western Pacific. On the pier the band from Naval Air Station, North Island. played Anchors Aweighf' Some 500 relatives and friends had gathered to say goodbye for seven long months. No one was happy to be leaving family and friends, but mingled with the sadness of leaving home was curiosity and excitement in the face of new demands and new adventures in a part of the world few of us had visited before. '3!Q ' fi 5 C 5 'v ' 5S ',5u1s 'XWiNf4 -l ! fa lea ving Home , w 4 5' 2- 's If 5' 4 C 2 - f'e , if 1 ' h 1 I I f ' ' ,nr . , 'if , K H ' , 1 .41 Y ' ' 4' V, v. - sl 4 -in-. J? fb- - :TJEIT -.A..,.1-----V--y ,F,,f..-sa -,,,,Y-I W, xv-.Jr-H -Y--r-.. In the port is safety, comfort, hearthstone, supper, friends, all that's kind to our mortalitiesf' X of 'iii Y at f an -L gg, u Downtown Olongapo ls right outside the main gate. Many sailors think ol' this town is a home away lrorn home, because ol' the friendliness :incl liospitgtlity ot' the local people. The first of SAINT PA was cut short on April 16. when the h to steam toward Korea and join Task Force 71, deployed in the Sea of Japan to protect reconnaissance flights off the coast of Korea. The North Koreans had shot down an unarmed Navy EC-121 the day before. UL's three upkeep periods in Subic eavy cruiser was ordered At the right, the rarely-seen recall flag jlies from the foretruck. After you've been at sea. it always feels good to get your feet on solid ground again. lt's so much the better if you c n 3 subtle ' n it it around .1 swimming pool, or play golt' on a challenging course. or shop for stereo equipment at bargain prices. You can do all this in Subic Bay without even leaving the base. 'li- ' , N 'R I 1 ifl, 'H I. ll F' 11 awk .1 '- ' ,Q qs. ,fri vxiss.. J , - ., I r N. rv 3 -Q -4 , , ,X I , .. N L fl, . A I 5 gg V-',,'. 'a f-. . 4' . -9 n. ' is K J 9 ' .0 'I' A lAa,. .X I J' ' AJ' J X Q, A-AQHA . E The Golden Buddha blesses his worshippers from his lofty throne. J -if ' ag 'H' H Qu N 1-3 In the Mae Nam Chao Phrava River that splis Bangkok, covered houscboats moor against a bac' ground ofcentury-old temples, A .- K-4-4 GKGPUQ A silk vendor displays his wares' ar 51.26 a yard, flIE,1 I'ClldI'i1' to pass up 45.5 1 fc frluq, d hulldo fr dmzomtratcs his power ar lmxland, Bangkok s Ihalland rn rmnuzturc. vb ff, gig' cgi, .L4V s AI7!ft'!' f7C1X'llI7lt'X' fkwr fha' lrmruf lhal fNIYlVIL'. L1 hmfffrfm' slum 4- fha! lvlls a vlnryxp n1ak1'r1gpnl!1'ry. Y vigil: , ,E Aw E vs.vQ 'gla.fg.L:Q b, f ff-X X 2:1 -. . ,rv N .- ,,, M, W Y 'wwwvwv A , 4' '-'TiE'f ' 'A A 4 '1'4Q'g'Qi3i ' 'Tw , , .SJ ,.....h.4.... I! Demons guard the temple agaznsl evil spirits .,. r'.v, w .ggi l L5 :rm ..?'Y - ,4 , -f!f1252':' 84.51, After 42 straight days at sea, SAINT PAUL moored in Sattahip, Thailand, May 28 for a five-day port call. Chartered busses were waiting on the pier for the 100-mile trip into Bangkok. Bangkok a center of Buddhist culture offered many an unusual sight and exotlc experience to the sailor on liberty He might take an early morning ride through the citys canals stopping to buy freshly cut bananas at the floating marketplace or walk through the open bazaar to bargain for Thar silk or tour a few of Bangkok s 3000 Buddhist temples After 14 hours of work a day on the gunlme most of the crew forgot how tired they were and put in 20 hours a day of play A demonstratzon of Tha: agrzculture wwf 4 'QW -My The Thais use the city 's thousands of canals as highways. gil .1 3 J Y h '71 'iv' Litfh An open bazaar is set up in the main square every weekend. Housewives shop for fresh fruit and vegetables in the floalirzg market. Sf? yi .ed 2 Je 4. . - , x, U ,,..2, sh.: , . 5 31, xf 1 4 si I 1. 1 s ' if , X ,w,.. L4 N , ,-, A-' . f-'H PN- x xl W .' 5' v 11 V JI: Q -.... ini K IJ i , ' ' new 1 , Mfg! N . S Q r v . I yjbyr. a., . V ' 'g, .'V K- 4,. ' Q 'a4:T,,- Q Q Nlf 1 ,T g IJ K 1f l' X wr nuff' Ar., I .' Glpilts pf. 5 if ' . .' 1'.f' ,, K ' V . ' . ' ., . fa- A ' B 1 V ga. . f 4 flu audwzr warlord has the waleh on the steps ofthe lemple. Kids are Ille same everywhere. f H- A41 -N W ' - .1 . . ,,, ,. 3'::f:s'f, Fi, ' sagax An rT'T 4-f L 4? , 1 -K.: -Q- Nw an - aw 'jiw-.. 23 TH GUIVL IIVE Eight rounds main battery. Gun damage assessnzent: three' bunkers destroyed, five bunkers damaged, 20 rm'tf'r.w of fl'f'IH',1k line destroyed. Outstanding shooting, right on target. IH'-V! shooting l've ever seenf, from the spotter, DI. Aluguxl 1000 958 DE -'LA Q ,, 6 D-5 5 1-if-R :ng 1 Ban O xg iffnoncm iTigcr LJ Q U Nia CSV Bao 2? Quang X Tfi 1 17 DEMABQATION LINE cmlfa , SO? Phu '1 3 f8V3l'l8 ww La gapming n Cm Dong L Tu -. 'SL .. sion wenchan ' H . -. N ,L i A sren 1 L- 1 Yilin 6 Red Chmese Naval Base uisl SEVENTH FLEET I : '. V' Q 1 , -'ffngmcm S ff X. w' w ,N OA Ro B KY D Sw- 0 wafxffggm 80- -,,1,v rn , mi ,. 7555. ,. vifz Ano Bong Mieuo I cn holla 1, 1 3 :NS I -5333 Bakmgan Hfet Sut Hanh PIM 'Q nw Sail 0PIec ,,, . The ship often fired throughout the nigh t. W is lt all begins with a call for fire from a Marine spotter in the mountainous coast of the Republic of Vietnam. He spots enerrli' . - ' - o movement. or a suspected bunker srte, and begins a chain reacl which leads to the mighty guns of USS SAINT PAUL- erhead, Of This spotter. whether in a small plane circling OV . , ' ort roll? entrenched on a mountain top, calls a naval gunfire SUPP g e are no friendly nearby. The target is cleared for fire, if ther troops in the area. ghting . . . W - ' the Fi Wrlhrn seconds utter the call for fire 0011195 an, nstramsto , . . . .4 ,, .' a Saint rs reardv. Down tn the gun tu11ets.d PIOJGCU emi formation load the breech ot' an eight-inch gun. In the Combat .Il the Walls 1 I . K -, ' hl 1 C enter, the target is plotted and the brains Of thegie gearing and ol' computers in Main Plot, set the guns at the Prem range ol the target, lt .. t- r o0m! lhen comes the order lane! Boom. ...B ,, . ' 'pl A r . :xx 1 :VHA Appr! -1 1574 75 7 ,055 gl ' . . , fmt 1 - 't hffif. liffifheleeeefiyee17 O0'amer mm'miljP-1-AA- Q,,1.:.3g-H:- A .hy -we he X Q M be-gg-- 5' -. X. I l K VY 1.-uv gsm ' L N 1 ' -I l it i llwthem an d-'Y of WZ? acl ' RM' ,Q l n' l ' l iA D4 7m '7's-Mi! Gm' T Wx' UMW Uss SAINT PALI. ' 14-.fffj 'V' ,I ' J --f-s ' P a ...sc?f - f - -.Mt ,-A1113 ii-f is if ' Jgnmy Morfafs ' X,Q.ri.'c5X -fmmptx ml fi N v V .b,-v W-H Marina Plntoonr mms cgi Y - Yrung ,ljjgggqgs - K. nh, Mn-um ru . gt XX 'Th Ax H '-'nr - g I' ' X65 '- ul--ee-. , :ru .-- . .4 , - vlff new st SU Pnfll g. f , - . - . .15 J , l fi' 4-1 ' nt -4. ' ox i ffaqitxfin GXXQ., 'XX , 5 2 .1 I ' g We-'--'-X Vi - ng Au 4,1 - -'T -ff' gmm XR ' ff .V FK ' 'I Yhion . ' B jf ' A ,fo J 1 fir' A Z . Q . 'fi ,OL'Xvv'n,' XJ' M' Ve lx' gfx' U fs: Q -.flf'. p L ' Q Qi' ' X l' . ', . 53: 1 gs -4 TNI! N' B u V fu kd. ll .1 lv, ...W -1- r ' s X' The target is plotted in Combat. In Main Plot a sailor on watch pulls the trzgger. ,aw 'E f fm-. More than half the targets the heavy cruiser fires on are bunkers and trenchline. Their destruction is important, since infiltrators use them as a shelter and hiding place, and for the storage of ammunition and supplies. Many American ground stompersf' as the infantry is called, feel that by destroying one bunker, Which may house three to five Viet Cong, the life of one American fighting man is saved, The target, a heavily reinforced trenchline that may hold three to fn' of the enemy plus valuable supplies. afar ,-',f.'j'47Q?'f 4 :Agua X iff 9 I . ,, e:1?pw', if An air spotter watches SAINT PA UL 's rounds land. A gin if 1 S-.H .5, I .8 ' 4' o. U QT A, I. I 4 ' W , 'Q' -.Q 'U . . -' y KA , ,av if ' a A QCD' aio -4-ff Wt 9-J Q. 6 Dal r , A r, A-,T In ' if, u9'l'ln'O'55- ' ' ' A I' op., 1 ml' -JE K - ' 91' . nik 'fx' To-Q 4. If TH 'Mu Jf, NSW M. u I nu I Ui I 4, . -'N gg' Q, -,5..,,fvl ' ' xx- 'M 5,- A gs a 4 . .Q va. il, 'U 'li gn .,,,.,1A .:. ' Q '3 fun' . . Y N-T ., as . 1' o ,.u ffl-rf'-f ,'.-31, 4' W.. h3l!.l9i3G' wlu.g.Qe xv 'Ng Q. Se fag K 'i-I Q ' 4 U 'Ut 1 ' gg 0 I u 1 '. ' I l ' , ' ' X , ' ' 'T . o ' -I -5 C , .K . -. 1 ' .' - - In , K -0- i - 1 -- - 'Q' . U- L-I--' -' X . , ,2 1 0 1 va. ,, ','IO 4 ' I LA '... I g , ' e Ol ' '. ' ' T' 5 . , . ' 0 ng X 2: . I .. 121. . h. !,. , 'I Q , 1 0 1 . ' Y. O . . ' ' A 't' .. it . .'. .I - ' ' ' 0 ,I A ,.., .4 . . 0 . . 'L u .'QaosC U wit. . I m am. .,-5... ..,. K tt- un: - p-l v - 'A ' ff , , Q I I' 3 I ini fl I qw! la' L A' X V QV 70 f 1 qwdfzax-':if:4:,,!,.i v ? L 5 n ,W Y F, . I W ' 0 r A ' I ,V , ' L 1 Q 4 . ,.. 4 Hr - an A W fllic ol',-ict-its arid incii ol SAINT PAUL stood tall on th ' det-k as thc ship pulled into Victoria Harbor June 29 after Qzlgain on the guiiliiic till thc coast oi' the Republic of Vietnam aYS After the ship tied up, the oft'-duty section went intoaflur of activity: packing swim suits and putting Vietnam Service Ribbotizon t'reslrly-pressed dress whites in preparation for going ashore Some sailors talked of catching the bus to the beach at Repulge Bay, to lie in the sun and recuperate from nearly a month ofhard work at sea. ln other groups, the excitement was focused on sightseeing: the view from the top of Victoria Peak, one of the great sights of the world, an authentic tencourse Chinese dinner in the Floating Restaurants of Aberdeen, an old fishing village outside the cityga tour to the New Territories and the Red Chinese border. Many sailors had been saving their money for Hong Kong, one of the shoppers' paradises of the world. In the China Fleet Club, they would find stereo equipment and cameras for one-half the Stateside price. Or they could buy a tailormade suit ofthe finest quality for under 50 dollars. With so much to choose from, it was a hard but pleasant task to decide where to spend one's combat pay. ' V ' b ' I - I 4 ' ' ' y ,. ., ,.,. , . -4-f --, ' f rog- 1 , 1--u v -,., 1 . , ' -ani-1-- , , , .. . , .,,... me , N,,.,,,,,, .,..,p.-V - - -a..3..... ...l qu- ...t O A Writ 'Tnaggwii Thi' agricullural licart of thu COIOII-VYIIIL' .Yvw Tcrrit0ricsAa jaw lzundrcd yards from thc Red CI1 invxv hordcr. Hafxbofv AX 2 I . ' If! ' . I :ff . 4 ff is i' ..,., H .r-. - 'lv I ,I I f 1 .1446 Q -:fd1'b'i ' -275 -J- ' -K. Q., 4 Growing up on tha junky Iliat cluster around .rl herdecn 'X Floatinlq Rcstauranrv. Sharif: Heiehfs-a avoritc sto ing' k V PP . place on thc New Territories tour. 'ff , ANU .121 J. .--q--Q 1 d fi r slcrco cf uipmcnt in the China Flea! Club. Likc nzarziv orllcr sailors, Roar ,-1 dmzral Rzzddvri S IOPIIJC' .0 ' fl Ground Zero Nagasaki-I 945 A Japanese Buddha embodies man 's hopes for world peace, l 32 Southern Japan-a fresh rose and an old temple. 7 The Ninety-Nine Islands. A paradise for skin-divers 4. . I lil? 4...--f . ..h-4 4- Q15 I FE ,gl I I Sl-.' ! 3. Hat JN I ? .Af E Q, Qatsalaot L-W sf? Brightly lit restaurants and cocktail lounges lure tht' sea-weary sailor. Jw A In-at is in xtorv 'lor a Japancsv youngster, who arts the xarm' ax rlzzltlrwt all ovcr thc' world. Rows lfj'ht'uzl1z'rul f7UlIi'l'X' and 4-lzina an' .tor salt' in thc tiny sidvwalk shops that lim' tlzf' Qlmvrztfm rr slmpplng arradv. 'N The Glover ManSi0fl lv, , ir f l . f as -ik? T Nagasaki 1, ii ,m,, The more adventurous travelers really tasted Japanese culture by dining in an authentic Japanese inn downtown. There,onesa1g barefooted on a straw mat before a low table and was served with a variety of strange dishes: sashimi,' fthick slices of raw llshj, 'ftempuran fdeep-fried shrimp and vegetablesj, or sukiyakj fbeef and vegetables fried in soy sauce at your tablej. ! Those who preferred less exotic fare enjoyed the fillets and American dishes offered everywhere. Exploring Ihe 99iisIands by boat, like these two sailors on liberty, can be a memorable experience. ,531 ' Q 'NG' , Xe ,W N' M4 at tx -. em . K Xi 5, ee, , wa' vw iv egg ' Y -3 ve. - -an ' x ll ' -1 Q: k x X 15 ,X r .,. , ,W - , fri, ' ' v .. ' L N . Q 4 . gg 'b 5 Q Q I 1 1--' '- an A ., Q .i , f, fN1A---. -3 '4 WMF' T154 Q ,T . L 3 9'-,, rl '1 :QQ W J? ' s 'ff5i, . iv: , 4-a -.A 'W'-he -N . ' e ..e.e.t,f ,,-yi - -,mg - Iwd In the shopping arcade, the Christmas dec0rat10n-V We a ,fl Us x f7 ni we-+ r 'Jil .wn'lE ,,, L, 1 , f. Z T 5 ' 5 A 2 5, ' nn In Nagasaki 's museum, a clock 's twisted hands are stopped forever at 11:02, the exact moment of the atomic blast. The oldest Christian church in Japan. 4 E sw- it gg , , Avis., ,A 1 .gn-1. SAINT PA UI. 's Chaplain vlimbs thrrnzgh hillside gardens towards the Glover Mansion legendary setting jbr Madame Butterfly. ff, 9 f'N,f 5 A:-1 'K l One fine day Madame Butterfly sent her child away and comnntledr l1l1fIlCHl'l, after shc was abandoncd ly an .M .X , American Aaval officer. ' 'I ffm . 75-'Q-..g-1. 5 gfsnzf 9 10.9 5 CZ? Y, ' Q . A n, W4 view .5 Q , ft+:f',f 1 - I n X . f A x I ' ' v v 1 9 Y X mf 3 dtex 6 PM ' th -A. K' fiat Ox-carts and autos share the road in downtown Pusan. The peace arch commemorates the Korean Armistice. Almost as soon as SAINT PAUL tied up July 20 in Pusan, Republic ot' Korea. the after brow was besieged by hundreds of Korean citizens, eager to come aboard and tour the ship. For the crew, the highlight ofthe three-day port call was the USO show on the tantail the first evening, featuring The Splintersf' a musical group from Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. l 'Ski' 5 l The Splinters put on a good show for the eager crowd. The Fighting Saints' Playmates for July. During the short stay, the music played loudly in town and provided the men with nightly entertainment. Other sailors enjoyed the beach at Haeundae or took advantage of the athletic facilities available in the area. W f'mu.. Wfhw .M nw U, , BACK DIV TH G IVLIIVE This Seventh Fleet heavy cruiser completed a firing mission last night which destroyed 20 9 '- enemy bunkers and caused 43 secondary explosions, indicating hits on ammunition dumps. Vs! 3555 filj .1 Sailors man the helm and lee helm iq!-3-...-I F.. S...-.Q ln the Char! Hous d h e an 111 Combai In or 1 forge! lines are plotted. f ma lon Center' gun i JUN 1- Eifing throughout the day, the Fighting Sainfs batteries compi tures and 44 bunkers damage ters of trenchline destroyed. struc me I 1 154' I pug, . .ff- led a hefty list of gun damage assessment: 76 d or destroyed, and 70 ' all so so 0 'O G ' sway Lift: x '. E' ' 41.0 10 g . , lvfr li! :I ' fi t Q4 .. V., E, . X lt- The target is cranked into the computers ' in Main Plot. lim proud to have been part of 1' !,.f' Y Mount 52. loaded and ready. the some team. MGEN Jones Third Mau' Div, L' 'sf il-I .af R, 1 I ,WN fi, t . ,t .. e 4 vF,,,.,nT, vai- in A n eight-ineli projectile is rammed home. 'WA -A .-0 .-.. if ze- B' nf ' 1- ,. ,- -4 ,U-ff-at - - - S' - ' A, 7',,, -, A ., ,ati-61: , ... - asa- - sn- ,, ,.,, - ,,,v- ,, ,,.,,.'xq1Lsq-nip?-3.-f-bw j - 1, f Q-Q 1 if - .42 h A swift boat from the muddy-water Navy pays a call on us. In the if---F fr-,ikfi '..1Zf' Q A t foreground is an anti-aircraft rocket. 39 -,: is i -V i'1f'TI?-75' ' f Q -' ---'W-L+--' ' Habana-vw... I I C H 21 Mar-10 Apr .FN Q 17-29 Apr: . . 5 I lm, Q Q Q 1 5 22-30 Aug: O 26 May-5 June: 17 Sept-7 Oct: ' ,-.' ..-- ..'-' G IIANGOON . X43 THAILAND lllllllll 45 4 014,115 I Q 01 ' Mergui Arch ' A Ko Tao GULF OF 2. og, H O- 9L f:? f25 IRG.. ' C2 MALAY PENA nun . vWf l. I I . - . 0 I Pulau X 5 Simoullggg 3' I g - . 'SFBOIU 5 Pulau Nicfs- I I I I I Puloulzx-D E Pulau Sibq-ug I u 'I Q 28 June-27 July: I ' ' O L ai-non aurwm 'ix vmigtus 6 . H 'X V' K 'N W I N A Ch 'jmhu - ia Ong L PEI-P'ING :5 'bo .mga T'ien-ching 0 O 1'gflQ' Po Wan if - I w I 6 Hai ,Elf 'fl Haig. ,GO V! . Huang Ho -I . Inch on O0 ww wh I w , . ,I fi, San Diego-Hawaii-Subic Bay C e 23 YELLOW SEA ow QQ 4 2' 1, yu. 'Big Vladivosfolf ' X f 9 'a ' 9, - Chotan Mun 'Q QQQJL 4985 -'nm 0Shen-yang Q 'Lo P 1 6,13 'N U. 4 'Q Musa Dan 5 eq' I Y' -Im' Q-A mg ou xo 0 SEA OF , 1 P-' Man -. Korea 4' Bur JAPAN - ng Dan SOUL unung Do Sha n-Iu ng -kao-Chico KOREA Y5ngil , Q, ' Hai-chou Wan 90 , uk D Subic Bay-Sea of Japan-Off the DMZ Som' 59 0 Off the DMZ- Off the DMZ- Off the DMZ- Off the DMZ- Ch 'ang Chien k I' 9 Bang ok, and return Non-ching C of-Qfzegi, Sheng-hoio ' 'lf-1' DOC? 0 Donio Gunfo 609 I To Q QCII I Hong Kong+Sasebo-Pusan,,,gg5dcgggL , I EAST, CHINA SEA as 47T '9'5 i Yir--hsIenO ff-QChou-shun Chlun-foo fifsuwanose Jima A I f I Takaru Jima if-5: Subic Bay and return as Yu-shcn Lueh-too -in RYIIKYU ISLANDS Tora Shnmc , Yung-chic K , , ix bgkrzuami-OSI1irnc J ' 'Okino Erabu Shima N XA ,oo Subic Bay-Hawaii-San Diego 3' Q9 490,65 Kgkinowq ' . . rf- .6 , ' ' ' ' ' F chou M , Q 58 9 Fifi' ,ggiigzl aKiIa-daiI5-JIM C ' 4 - ' ima . -- ' - - 6 Q2 1 I 'L M'Y 'koJ :jQsOIuno-du1Io'J'f'W Him men fi QC? pg 5 dYoeyomo ReM5 lux.--.. Kuong-Chou Shan-You F. E:eI?g-hq-xi ' TAIWAN 'f ee -fadqfjf, .G it ,. 1 .',.' ' I Chin-chiong - ' oe? I CM-lung T 3 'x ' nan -5.1 if Q N 1 U Y-'iv hom 46 '95 Hung You Hsu I X X 5-no .. ' fix- I P-.P Q 6x'I RL , 14 it I7 :EG 1 I I , , ' Hatjfgm .I ' ' f 'Oo 9 of, LuzoN snwr W Wo fm' '---I Z4 GULF OF C W' kf A TONKIN Kon-en Tao ,IMUI Boiongon Qui Nhonl loie dq IQI1 A Son 5 Mui Dinh 'II of L' Poulo S u CI! I -?35'LincoIn Island Pcrocel Is. Island SOUTH CHINA SEA N. Danger '31:NQh5I'lUQ' I. C. Boieodor E b- i.?S. Rock Busucngc I ' Bobuyan Is Kuang-Chou n if? TUl'lQ'SI1G T00 ',BUIGn I Vigon oo! Mmdclro I ' 'Pinoy C. Engono I. ivilacan B. PHILIPPINE Q Penne Is A Corunduones I ISLANDS , 11 Q 5ySiargc0 MJMQR cpm , ,.,,. ' 'ffwxwegfog O S . nn Cowe pciowanlnzwl. , Calm P' Mui pruvly Island V ie Po.I.ozin 'sung Amboym' CU' -A ...., H Bfluboc 4 ..., SU'-U SEA ' I cage MINDANAO Pawn Isf1'?I b'uhg . .4 d . Swallow R ff? ..,. ,V., I 1 e ro HUT. I ee .. J 'O :I-. ' 05- POI' r ,,, e , .,. ,ICQ Q on K ww Sao ' sin? .I flii-O W0 Pvivdvm ' ca C Son Agustin N. 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I I inami-I6 Jima '33 Marcus Island I N I .I 7700 MLM QVQIQ :gg Farallan de Paiaros kii2Awncion Island Wake , ,f5Agrihon 1 Pagan . I I, MARIANA Alon--wh 5 me I I ISLANDS 5 n f Farallon de Medinilla I Tinian! Saipan manga Atoll sabylla ' ' Rofa l UCU1 ia init-01 s i a .. ' I Eniwaiolr B k n 1.2,-I , 1f'I:?m:ong.'ik 4.1 uhhh fy I ?aTUIffhl' wofho 51. la n?,' -C: Ljmxrmniir 'gf Mg .I I A hhnq Rm poooio U Uielong P. KwqjoIain fj.f.,W0fIl O groan uf ' I CNW ' I U P4i2 r uIUIfi.4iI?gxo 1:4 'A-1 af5f-3f ' Up. Lib-:.:l'tIf'. '27 wilwimbp 'Si I P - II: som' or WN' U 121 E,2PikeIot 'Ii M5 '0 R' JMU NarIwJfI? 11195910 ,L wokai c52SutawaI VIGP fa-Qifrmk Island G rqvl Oroluk A yds Q0 fr ?Q1Q'e,'21 f Semi 'km fuluwci ' ff: Lowp -:zo Ponapf b 'I' Q 'Q v .. .,.r..uuwk Q V MQISIPMJGP qt, ,,..,i, 'lb cj-'Mau Namoluka- 51? Monlock zugzngank -Kuwie 41, egg dk J' I Islands , CAROLINE ISLANDS I '371Nukuom ,n Mak' if Uarhszy UQ A505009 Matdni ifgfarawa I iii Kapingamarangi GHDBERT mo f . ,i- -h - , 'hi-' bl , 'XI' S '.q Xt , i , 89 1' .6 V N LFE ISLANDS Nanouii 4 pd Q9 Kuniev Is NVIXQ soo xx I Wm 3:43:42 Tabihuo? 'sgelllkwsau ' -. 501 fr.: ,. , 'Go ,505 69 -A' Q, .J . ' , 41.1 1.::H I 0 N' oo R1 Q, MPN 'www It g, ra U 'M Je-0 X, sfomm Q '- A M-.. - Q Q 'A 3 Q, 0 i X, , ,, . .,.,.,.. -..mn.-.-,,-.-.,--,,....,I,.,... -A ec:- Empty powder cannisters await transfer I0 he ammunition ship alongside. On the forecastle, eight-inch projectile crates are broken open. . . SAINT PAUL used up a lot of ammo in answering all calls for tire, a lot of fuel in steaming half way around the world and back,a lot of supplies in keeping her crew well fed and happy, but support ships are on station off the gunline to keep her, and other warships, supplied with projectiles and powder, fuel and supplies. Both re-arming and underway replenishment demand precision shiphandling by the Conning Officer and the navigation crew on the bridge. The heavy cruiser takes up a station abreast of the support ship at IO to 12 knotsg only 30 to 50 yards separate the two ships. This speed and distance must be maintained through constant jockeying: too much separaIi0U could snap the highline used to transfer amm0 and supplies, not enough could drop the CYHICS into the water and might even cause a collision. Once on board, the ammo and suppli6S HFC handled manually. Sailors cradle the pr0j6CiilC they are carrying as if it were a babyg lhiS isga dangerous moment and the utmost care 15 required. Sllll HAND MU TEH DIV THE FAIVTAIL' ft, . fre' ll REPS J 4' x-Q , uf, P , -v K j', Q fi' - t Q If -4 J 'M at g 'Le It 1 5 ,Pl U ai. ,X Z' Supplies, as wall as ammo, are lttyltlined across the narrow chasm between the two ships fuppcr lvjtj. Brokcn eggs must be sorted fuppcr right! . . . ana' joocistujjs passed down by hand into storagc spaces far below thc main deck flower lejtj . . , while a sltipmatc maintains proper pressure on thc lIlL2'lI1l'Il8 rig flower rizlttj. rmmflf 1-29- QQ 1 1- 54 43 Fl GH T HUAI? EH Wow W ,,,,w,.4, al 'W 4 ,V ll,, , Vff 4, , V, f!l'll'C'OflfL'l'S brought xupplics, people and mail to the heavy cruiser several times a day. ! r During the cruise, LTJG Bob Markland and LTJG John Koenig ran a rather small airport . . . a conservative 40 feet square. Their waiting room was outside, behind a huge, eight-inch gun turret. .Af 771is is a drill. Fire! Fire on the flight deck. , ..- 44 ' Their airport was the flight deck of SAINT PAUL. . 1 f J.-r pw fb- 5151 dk 1 is rw-NGN wxuq If I U 'Y Q Q ein . If M x , ,A X I 1. .-.W I 1 'N-S-sM..ws. .i . E 6 Captain Hilson discussed gunfire support with the members ofa spotter team stationed ashore. GU STS The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Manpower and Reserve Affairs, James D. hlittle, conferred with Rear Admiral H.H. Anderson, who relieved Rear Admiral T.J. Rudden Jr. as COMCR UDESGR USE VENTHFL T. 015' -.ll 'Ya ff' is tfzif U Y , , , - Alder Siqcrefafl Of the Navy l0l1n W. Warner spent an evening aboard in late Aueust to - o serve t e hring of Naval gunfire support missions. ' 5 .. 15,1-J ,,, fr, V V ,. Vice Admiral William F. Bringle, COMSEVENTHFLT, had breakfast with the crew. it R Ad ' I TJ. Rudden Jr., COMCRUDESGRUSEVENTHFLT, Iheadrof tallnllej hoiggd Under Secretary Warner for dinner. SAINT PA UL was Admiral Rudden 's flagship. 45 Q MM CM f X Wvfg ff 1 Q C 4 f rf I l f 0 I f QUE' Q V' x . ' bu, M .Ld La? 1 IIE X magma fm Cmll Call Chaplain Walter llilchcns lcd regular worship and song services jbr the crew. WJ 8-.-s,.,.. ,A-PM i' as 5: ' xx fi- W V . -1.1- NX ,, A -4 xl .'V.1 If A K ' 1 , J' E iff? A . ' , l'l YL n 1 if Qi . Tgluuiv-I ' ln N af - X ' 5 ..vW ff ,..v ' 1v ,ul V sig' 'A-if ,gg ' T ,- Y , , ,. ,A A . . H' Lanham .di ,,,,,,,, I, ' ww- ygfff'?L17,,ff3 s.,u-by ,N 'C ' W , . ex Q -'ff ,..-...,, -, -., X 3 . - hx -ar s ,bi A 4 The gedunk line was always long ,la 1 The mess decks were a popular place for watching TV, reading, writing letters. Q H,,..fw . F f 'N ' . I 1 , 5 . :WT i Y M H . .-1 e -- lg' - , lf' he ' ' hx 'fm ,U ,X x--f:,::..' 5, ,, 'u ,,,.JL ,g , M . M, V' ' A , g Y., sg ,, f' k ilu-ik, Lg.-L I ,gif 1 f 4 W 1 0 . tttt Me- f -wuvw. V--1 .fa f Y M, . - N wvv ' 43 - f'i,u?+-1 '--uni., v - if i H 2 an Q rams ' ,f ., 1 r F , Jw M g a,fg,f1 c ,gl I ' N S, 4.-W -,A . -A ..,, .l-L- 1 ' ll 4' l We didn 't forget Mother 's Day, 48 'fi-r 1 f -- e J -I I 1 .bv Move Coll r , ' , I s Mala AN Pump 'ENLISTED HE-'ADA I SELL qovmi . l M . U R01 LE a 1 ,J AIIH Tofu EMM? Mooring to a buoy. W if Captain Hilson hosted recep tions on board for local dignitaries. A SAINT PA UL sailor explained the rotary magazine for a 3 mount to a group of Memorial Day visitors in Thailand. Opin Home an-sd Even in port, the duty section kept busy directing shipis tours for hundreds of open house guests, preparing cookies and punch for orphans and mayors alike, polishing brass on the quarterdeck. School children often came aboard for Cake, ice Cream and a ship 's tour. .S A t last, Liberty Can. l i Q lf PM Batslcdiall The SAINT PAUL basl-ccthgtll xqtlgld, tgoglcltcd hy hllll Mitchell, finished thc urunc wlth dn I l4l rugord suffcring their only dclcut hy rr xrnglu pornr. Mitchell lcd thc team rn worrng .md rctgcrvqd lltlg hgrl handling efforts from hm Cooper Jud thru llorrrlag, Bcnnlc Scott und John Vroukctt olugrrctl tht: lnodrrlrl pw? good hcnch support lrorn Roger l..ltlww::k .rod Rlt.ll.Il,l Kcllchcr. l l P , f J 'ibn' f ML ..l..f.-Q ll t 'f r 3 1 I 4 l - '-Q 3-1 0,41 IX, i 1' 1 ft' -A iff 1' F' inf I K1 llflrfr, liz mm' Sroll, Mill Milr'l1z'lI. flfrrml rowj .lohll . fNW'N',7'1f?' 1 r- frm- fuqlyrr i P lil 1 'l ' ll STREET SHOES GN O08 3' 'Q HL Bozimg, Qoglimli 11,312.33 vi- I . if g , i ,f gi X 1 S si' Boxing smokers on the fantail were a popular diversion for the entire crew during the transit ofthe Pacific. 5 I -! Y . ,. --...-3 l' JP- ' ' r 'Au fl gr -1, 1, . . I r Y CDR Barnes takes a lusty swing, as the Officers whlpped fhe Chiefs 11-8 in Subff- I Denny Lumzorz squeezes ojfa round, ..,....'4,. Qi ' 1 SAINT PAUL held two golf tournaments during the cruise. Denny Lunnon won the first. at Subic Bay. with 3 sparkling 79. ln the second. held in Susebo. Flag golfers led by SN Riley proved too strong for the slripk golfers. LTJG Dan Schmidt was the Golfing Officer. --il s Mit -mmm?-:iam f it f ' -X -34: M1 i 'P'li-ff. Gini ,uf L, W gba,-S2321 Y -an 7 -fvf mvvil v cfutlt flfooiliall Jerry Day won the ship 'S bowling tournament. --rw - iv f -f 2- V 53 sg 6 1 6 e Y 1 i 4 3 E , 5 V 2 4 1 1 3 5 L . gi Ia if jf I Qi li ii is I: J it 1, 1 i 3. 5 Q, 1 E, 2 5 U 1 3 1 , i 3 fi 1 E 'i A f 2 s I in L its 'V .. 1.- .. ,TI E1 ' iss ' 15 W .xfll , s v , f Y f 1 3 Q - 1 Ag F . fs 9 3 ii' 3 I ij as ip lf .e if-ig e xi 1 ' Z i A - in -'if Fr - is -A CHANGE CUMMAIVD August 12- I relieve you, sir. The Saint had a new skipper. 1- A 'w. v 'lu , , V' 5 0' . x-we ' A The new captain had dinner with the crew- Wg' A iii 'ggi 236114 N... W I N 43 s 54 A ,,, ,,,...........,-. 2 1 hdllllllu- Captain Hilson was presented the commissioning pennant by GM G1 Charlie Evans, who has served aboard SAINT PA UL for almost eight years. 1El2 y- AFPS X7 7 06596011 BM How ua QamULQo 1 I I +lf.5 '7? '-'V' .. 'iixiaff v, 6 Q Li: W I W'- 7 'I 4, Jf 'L x H 5' 'Wy v 4 9 h 7 Y !,Yv 'I' v W eq, Q 'xr f l Through the long period of a Southern whaling voyage and the peculiar perils of it, a community of interest prevails among a company, all of whom, high or low, depend for their profits upon their common luck, together with their common vigilance, intrepidity, and hard work. rf ' ws- 1, 1, - M .M 1. . n If . an , . 4 4? r' ' , I M : y '1 H. -.4 b J, 3,2 I , I 'M Y X ! r ' . 4 5 x -' .ld . ? i 1'-'Q' f Q 9 'Q' 9,7 ,fmgiff . A, ' 'X F L a Q . Y , A F J Q l' ' ' Q 4 ' Q . :- V , gf A . 1 A A r . ' f,5..l2-' V A Q A : , K' f . I ' 4, ' - ,11 -4 . ' RA - 4 ' , 'nf ' ' W ' 1 V53 I 1 n G ' 31 ' Q an :- ,, ' '.'-. ' . K V, 1 , , 1'-A , 5 . DM- v .- ...,,, ,,.., 1,.fu-q'-'roi-v'-1189-9 Y4 ' , ' ' Y N F543 i L. ...-..- - - -- .. is-ig r ,,,,.:r' 'I-Tl R., ..----J-f '-' ,ffi i Q f Y: ' +-- W WEAPO M , i- f -Q 'say J A i r -33.1 M - L- . 'fa' ' , 'i P' w 2 'ffr . ' ' Q! t 6 L.l7 4, J, r, xi 1 5 ,! , ,M .I in 'f r X Q su b , - 1: . WO1 William Stralo, Shipis Bosn, and LT Richard Morse, Fifsf 3 LCDR Anthony V, D'.-Xnrl W-' - ' sr o. rapom Ottiur Lleuteliam- L' I' I I LT Joseph McGowan. Main Battery ' T' 1515 .TTU i- R , I 1 5- , '- li ,B ' ,, Q x . , ,., , Y, I 'r , 'I Y A i Z 1 rw- - i' I i if ff , P , 5 i i ff f 2 i .11 LT Leo Clerico, AA Control 58 I LTJG John Countryman, Fire Control iw-if--'-'--H - --H .Y H... ,. , ,,,.,,,, , ,,,, , W, +.,,, W - H.. dr-wr - W- -4---Q-'W-f ' ' ' 5 3.1-,..Lm..nn. .f1,,, T 1 .7 .qu IHS T This deck division is responsible for maintaining the forward third of the Ship in the high state of cleanliness and preservation expected of a heavy cruiser and flagShiP- Whether scrubbing and swabbing the teak decks, chipping and painting the forecastle, or shining brightwork and making fancywork on the quarterdeck, the men of First Division tight an endless battle against rust and saltwater corrosion. These hearty sailors also man the guns and rig the forward underway replenishment stations during SAINT PAUL's long periods at sea, and handle the lines when the ship enters port. 1 I 4 It iii' 1. in i ng K X x.ih. , g-'Q l 'XX I ' fx ' bn X. at CX., -. . xX ik LTJ G Pete Ellenshaw, First Division Officer, and his JO, L TJG Frank Domanski. .- A, 1 First Division 's petty officers are lhaek rowj BM3 Robert Thomas, BM3 Roherl Woodir ' Wood, BM3 Dennis Snider. ffronl rowj BMI H. W. Smith, BM2 Dickey Faile, and BM3 John Pilcher. The deck force trains coxswains and crew for the ship 's boats. 'WN-u I L TJ G Larry Wagner, Weapons Administrative A ssistant 59 HUAHTEHDECK 1.0. A IVD FDHL-'CAS LE - SN L.R. P II gill, SN Charlie Turner, SA Oliver Holliday, SN Tex Ysiilijlllpvhclwkront rowj Si! qhrun Griffin, SN Jerry Thomas, BMSN D.D. Carlson, BM3 Coatus Logan. Manning the anchor windlass are SN Robert Ehrhart, SA Carl Hill, SN Cecil CT Reeves, SN Slick Murdent, SA Gerald Martin, and SN John Diana. lBack rowj SA Sam Ferruggio, SN Jim Baldi, SN Ron Hall SA kll. .Bnck. fFront rowj SA Robert Holland and SA Dohald orris. f -QD iii B a All is not work for the men of First Division. Two beach parties were held in Subic Bay, the sailors con- sumed tremendous quantities of hotdogs and hambllfgefsi swam and played football, or just relaxed in the warm I tropic sun. num Whether at work or play, the men of First Division are rarely idle for long. ?.....,.. -Q'-hkliq lvbkr Mwlqvi- vi iii 7 i U ,.c 'A .. . 4- H ' MMM l N . 'Zim W5 llvl' N-'X 1 ff' fran! 3 ' 453 'J' ,'7 N I N I in SN Tom Lyons, .SN Ed Pfgbgfv SA joe Sa,,de,3' SA Fred Vzeker, SA Dennls Konrrovieh. and SA CIiveAlexander help keep the jorecasrle clean and freshly painted. SN Kenneth Belcher SA Thomas Swmdler SA Welvzn Izfferson and SN Robert Chaplmskz ready to hold sweepera wr..-Q H1 Z' Readx lo mah thc hmeavlla arc SA Randolph Alexander SX lun Ireeman SA John Butts and SR S'amuzlKmght CHA 4.1 Ju-PH SNM1ke Frzess SN B1gFoot Middle ton SA Donn It ood SA Samuel Pinelli and SA M.H. Cowgu swahbzng down flu teak decks. SA Ronald Mayek SA Calvin Hinton SA John Cohen, ' N Before a pair of marine Strainers for pumping saltwazef are SA John Kepler, SA Charles Jones, fjront rowj SA Gary Byam, SA Bob 'Buck Buckley, SA Ronald Camadine, and SA Stanley Lasage. SA Earl Kolber, SA Tim Wood, SN William Pearson, SN Larry Hetfeld, SA Robert Greenaway, ana' SA B F. Harper. MXN JA Butler, SN John Olson, SA G, G. T ackett, and SA Wdsllle a break from cleaning. M , l i S CUIVD t i l l ,E 0 t 9 l i l 0 f i W 4 Sn. ? W' 'ff 9 23 Lv' The Snappy Second was involved in many and varied tasks during the deployment. They were responsible for the upkeep of all amidships spaces. including most of the ship's graceful superstructure, Early in the cruise they had to square away the many working spaces needed by Rear Admiral TJ. Rudden Jr.. COMCRUDESGRUSEVENTHFLT, and his staff. Later they concentrated on their topside spaces. The deck force is always first up in the morning to sweep and swab the decks and wipe the bulkheads. After chow. Second Division performed vital maintenance on the fre- quently used highline and replenishment gear, the motor whale boats, and the accommodation ladder. LTJG Ron lndorf Second Division Officer, and his JO, I, TJ G Paul llirnrmirnan, before one of the mo tor whale boats they are responsible for. 6 1 i 5 I . Personnel from First Division in rubber suits man the forward recovery station. Second Division Boatswain 's Mates are BM3 Jerry Dudley, BM3 Joe Bogenschutz, BM3 Paul Rodrigues, BM3 Jerry Staggs, BMI Tom Oneyear, BM 2 Jerry Die, and BM2 Dwayne Hays. 63 ' . S 'ff' ' ' . ,af jx-V - ' 1 H W Kev: M ft f , W K fin.. , ' 1 ' x V, S I 1 ,iff . l A as-My SA Campbell, SA Elson, SA Dennison, SN Iankowski, SN Burr, SN Knowlton, SN Twitty, SN C.M. Olson and SN R.C. Ulson. fBack Rowj SN Dean Pageler, SN Yogi Vertock, SN Willis Voorhies. fFront Rowj SN Dennis Duda, SN Michael Noel, and SN Nick Alfieri keep the motor whale boats in top operating shape. S A lag. Vs N - . ,. w t ' riiz-,,,,f ' 1'1 92 'lx SA Wilbur Cain, SN Tony Fontes, SN Glenn Potts, SA Chester Campbell, and BM3 Joe Harper. During rearming details, Second Division manned the forwar bringing aboard and stowing SH powder cannisters and pf0lect1les'Du refueling they handled the manila highline amidships for the transfef 0 heavy freight, and gas bottles. Entering port overseas always meant a busy time for the deck handling lines, assembling and lowering the accommodation the motor whale boat. ladder, lowe d station rmg f ma techs Aboard Ihe motor whale 17001 are S.-1 JJ. Leak SA Larry Wilson, and SN Clark. From Rom-. S.-1 Harold Anderson, SA B.L, Lksery, SA Tim Blair, and SX Las Nadboralski. - -M--can if.: 1 1 ffllflllllf l il'lcl IMA' on ilu' mam dn lg Jn' S N lv'fmh,'rla l ,if-I ,mv 3 I in f A.Vo 4, I, -Z5 X N : - Q 1 A i . +5 -Z Q ff -'-X ' -f lomrlffkn' Ihr momr wlmlv boat an- SN Tom lmvs, V- im u. NX l'l::.'1p i,:n:..'rl S-1 Wzlliam l 1'4'ld.v, and SN Clzrls 1' V, llrrwvr, SA William llwzzvrnz, .SPI llwmu. llafuw ,SN lim A HV-rm: SN A ndy Padrn A NS l - is X , s I g Q f E SN David Holmes. SA B.L. Ussery. SN Tony Fontcs. SA Cleather Thomas, SN Frank Wrighr, and SN Walt Jlueller. Q ll'X S Y Rohrrl Olvon and SA Billy Ray Folson help se! up Ihe accommodation ladder. Q '7 P91f B,T, Q yff' fBack Rowj SA Robert Klingbell, SN Steve Ross, SA Joe Parrine, SA Chubby Kalantzis, fFront Rowj SA George Branstrom and SN Carl Jankowski. 4.02 With their tools are fback rowj SN Larry Seward SN M' h l T ' ' Mafhfem wack Row SN LL. Johnson, sn Al Elsoaf alfittfivslpjlilg Saylors. fBack Rowj SN Michael Babbs, SN Alvin Ferguson, SN Jim Staples, SA E Kosk' fFront Rowj SN Frank Knowlton, SN Richard Degrazia, and AN Rod Burr. n I W 1' 7 20 HZ if IZ? K Top to Bottomj SN Dennis Kosakowski, SA 3.13- Hart, SN George Mann, and SN Gary Selsefh- Taking a smoke break are SN Joe Damato, SN Terry Miller, SN Raymond Madrid, and SN Pat f,,LHIlgl1llll. Gi11iam,5N T0 ' ' n- M 4- . Q 4, 5 '5 :.. :fl rs uf' 1 . f t, 'biz WT Y BMC P. Davis F5 , fi gev h - ii i 1' N ......- I 'f . :A F nl 697 ,S ' D K H 0, rx 4 . ' 1 D' g i tfix Third Division is charged with the cleanliness and upkeep LTJG John Koenig, l,il'll'l'lHl JU, and I. IJ!! Huh illarklafid, Hurd llittmorr Ujjit'f'r. T HIHD Sl'l'llfiIH1 Ihr C'r1pluir1'x ling for tru ol' the llintgiil and alter part ofthe ship. They are also responsible for the Cuptuin's Gig. for which they supply coxswain und crew, thc ship's vehicles, and the llight duck. The flight ticck crew ol' one officer and six enlisted men uorncs lrorn lhird. as do all personnel manning the after rclticltng and unrcp stations. The division handles all vctticps i '. fr' .f ji I , 0 t x S1 if is pr M. - -if X A .- N V M-I . ' bww'-Q..--g J . :if 'Ay' l.. ' The POS who make sure Third Division is work gels done: fBack Rowj BM3 Russ Thompson. BM3 Jack Briscoe, BM3 Danny Schillaci, BMI RJ. Poe. lFront Row! B513 J.B. Messinger, BM2 Paul Haver, and BM3 J.D. Woodard. FAN TAI l I ,S 1 of SA Terry Young- fFV0'1t ROW! ' T.L. D'ck, fBack Royaj SN GaryKTvlQfMS'greevy, aid SN Bob Bateman. Arkansas Dunn, SN Mac C N M., ,,, W , W ,4, , ,A,A , N W vo. 1 A , nd ' ' 'Q ,twl ff-' fM 'W' ' ' Z.-t,g,,g,c,..,-,mf--f ' ' , ' fBack Rowj SN TC Irey, SA B. W. Howard. fFrontRowj SN Steven Teal, SA R.J. Westfall, and SA Dana Renda. h ,I we fi Lit -H '-, Illack Rowl SA Danny Christenberry, SA Slim Reed, SA Elmo Harmon. IFront Rowj SN Eddie Proctor, SA Haynes, before a three-inch mount, K-Qu rf' tif SN Steve Ettinger, SNJerry Montoya, SA TID. Lengyel, SA Richard Jennings, and SA G.R. Ellingsworth keep the teak decks shining. Seamen C.P. Lowe, Harvey Polk, James Denson, Theodore Thom Bernie Scott, and Gary Gardino. X, .S y .LA-X N . S S . Ken! . . . . ' e SN ZZ front of the fantarl cram' whwh they IHUIHYUIVIIZW Vaudrtn L lr 7' N ' W L 1 eu, SA J.D. C,as.w1ntar1, .SA STC. Kunow SN ' and fseatedj SA Atlcor,'k. l .4 ,.,....-.A.A.,., , - Seaman I.,R. Gower, Chr! C'r1'm1, Larrv lnmkwr, .111 H 5 lfmf H,r1mn Habib, Randy Riclzman, and JJ, Ing 0 U'C.7mm'!l ytmnd All aah ll ll lifllll-IIIIITII magazmvs and mrrclxx - I I , ,- 1' QW? YN l.,vlv llurmulink um! Suunzun 'lppn-rzlnwv lv' I. Huff rr li.l:'. Evans, and T. W. l.UIll!N'fll71JlI!jf vwcrprrv. ,Pl 44 SS J' 'S' SN J.R. Herrick, SN Bernie Schreck, SA A.C. Little Bit Skiffen, SA AJ. Korre, and SN R.L. Weidman. 'Yr ,.,..L. LTJG Tom Pitts, Fourth 's Division Officer and LTJG Bob Jamison, the division 's junior ofjqcer. In charge of the Main Battery, Fourth Division earned the name McGowan's Heroesf' for their hard work and long hours in the three big turrets. The Main Battery, headed by LT Joe McGowan, fired a total of 12,364 rounds. The men inside the turrets were kept busy most of Saint Pau1's 93 days on the line off Vietnam. Their sweat was paid for by the knowledge of a job well done. FUUHT H lllllflf llfirolfl ,lurm-.wm, I,7'ilu.w-plz McGowan, CMCC Edward Coleman ffm:-lr rowj, IIMCS lfurllon Morrill and CMCC Merlin PeLsor pause during u r'r'u.w' fin' nn llw gun limi. - M . Gunning Turner I are GMG3 D D071 MI' Americ H ave Skinnyn Slflllngry Eisworth, on ,hcl phonesa Musgrove and SN Waym? 70 ' ' Holding up 7'urr1'l I arc' GMU! AUif 'B1'ooks, GMG2 Larry Ragsdale' Cliczrlcs Big DHC1dVl','l,I'l !'l' and li!llCl.Hlc'r1rQi' Mac McCIamr0Ck- +J'fl'rfV H!l'W'- - Wm, 31, . W , - - rre! 11 are f!Iil'IllfJ Il Aijwrul rum' In Ihr' lrrvll of Ulfl,0iI'I:I Tl? Christian- 'Slf'f'l'V lfnnnrll, lfdllf.-' lim Sion! anti tfflllv- P014 Q: iw... .- , L... -L' 44,3 ' 1 .L......-,..m. , 'fr' 1,-f' I xxx, ai' E 1 .C TQ f X ., - A wry- L. ' A 'R 'V M K X Q I I'4' Z.1.Q , tv X f I V, 'Umm ' I 1 I . ' 1 ,I ' no , P g, .X l . h 'Q I f ' I kj V 'V Pausing dl Ihr' .xlwll l'l1UfL' m nm' nj fin Iliff: lx an 5' I CJ. 11: !'.'.mmgf: SW. Rfk 4. hzuhlfi and SA Ilnwic Rnhhvn 1 -9 1 3 -4 Uulmla' l'urr.'I I un' Hunk mwf .YN Harm l1'lr'rwfm', .YN Sim-' Ifw'!f', YN Uni! KiXXlllxg'Q'r, SN' lvnnl f flH, SY Run lfvin- gm! XX l'k,','rl.'l lfrf 'f:A,'H Q . 1 I , ,2 X 1 - 1 'I X . ' - U 'at' H 1 If .11 A .54 , xr X X V V X 1: 1 f Q , W. SN Juan Escobar and SN John Klor: wail jbr acrion on the shell deck. . - 'V -':'f'l. 2. .. 1:-H, 'vu' -'24 Ly-F '- -,. , 4 v- . xi'-L: 4 jHf,l-tl?-1. ' -f'd. -,Ff . - - sr, Q, 5 4 4 5-'xa , On -' -14 ' ::, .i s'5p5 - IM. hXNlllvL' .: pmhlnu un' f'll!lI'Ill 'N l.l'U's GJIUI .-Ilhvrl Bronkx .. 1.!fHliil 6'l1.:rln' Holder: I'o1uv l:'1'aus. 'xwx llfmfrnm Ihr fm rrp is ulmfnl nrvr rr1akr'x.S'N.4Iik4' Clark, SA Jerry f'l11l.lrru am! SX' Vrrn SIUIIIUH wry happy, Q I 1 C1103 Bruce Dupre, SN' Rick Shaw and GJIC3 Mike Cuisinger on watch. 71 lx Enjoying a good joke in Turrett I are SN Daryell Smith, GM G3 Rod Dillinger and GM G3 Raliegh K uhlman. 2 ,M qi, On watch are GMG3 Pete Hirnpelmann SN James P lk SN G D I , 0 , ary Uhlig and SN Wayne , a e. MAIN BAT T EHY ,7 55. ' 'Sly K pg M' in il3?5fl1 , . A is With mixed emotions over returnin I S . H U g home are GMG3 R' 1 ff ,, Pica, SN Happy Moe and GMG3 Arthur K erbein. IC lard Cry Baby 72 Ln ,,., , . 'l ' T: X Y 1 A r 1 Q Sis , K A S Waiting at the shell Chute are SA LQVOY Fontenot and SN Mike Samuelson- i V X O x Showing emotions after a joke told hy a corpsman, GMG3 Richard Gd Willie Johnson and SA Jerry Webb laugh with glee. i kSA FIFTH - S CUIVDAHY BATTERY I .,t . 1 ' 4 571' KKK I '-.L'.'Z, S19 f Division Officer LTJG Gordon Jones and Junior DIVVIASIDOIZ Officer LTJG Dan Schmid t. , , h fj1'33 'w' W , N 5 . naw t :,p . 'K WD li- wsga RX GMGC W.L. McClenrzey, GMG1 Donald Forgety, and GMGC W.F. Cowles, who supervise secondary battery upkeep. SN Jim Reading, GMG3 M6l1'lI1-Ff'1'6, SN Joe Unpingo, SN J.C. Salvatzerra. 'SA Crawford Dunn, and GMG3James Y0Sl1lC1'0- S,-1 Willis Fmtilt-y, 0.1162 ,trim Griffith. SN'.l1wfff1l'f'3'- , l Fifth Division is responsible for the maintenance and operation oi' the ship's secondary buttery. These Gunner's Mates and strikers spend the working day painting. repairing. and testing the tive 5 and six twin 3 mounts. When the watch is manned und theres tiring to be done. Fifth Division personnel man the key positions on ull ll secondary battery mounts. They also train the rest of the crew to operate as L1 smooth-running Naval gunfire team. N -A1F,v ,md SN ,fllun lflliolt. .., , l .,.-----5--' is i 'X X, .3 l,'!tll,',f C'l1arl4mx SlIl'll'l'l VY SN Wlllx' llnhll, ami .YI ' '-,-? E .lov liwllllljjlllll help A0171 ,. 4 '- --fmfaff va am! the 5 lllfllllllh xvflllkllllf I - pwfmimi. Qi- LJ CIAIGJ' llamix' Quinn, SN .less .lac'ksml, SN Chris l.ariosa, fllillfj Walter .lUSl.l'lI, and SA John Clark hcjorc a J mount GMG3 Patrick White, SA Mike Waldren, SA Greg Pash, and SN Bob Waggoner help safeguard the ship from possible aircraft attack. SN Keith Mathews, GMG3 Bill Erickson, SN LS. Picard, SA lim Cooper, and SN Ken Wright. 'qw r ,M Yin V 'Q S? 'Fw-at Q13 SN Jim Dzbcon, SN Elias Mejiq SN Ed Gary Stanley, and S Reed, SA Tom Lawrence, SN A S. G. Johnson, Wx f.,.4..,,.J,. 1-ac.. 1. V vi . . . G3 Michdfl GMG3 6'0'1V llolllnfr, SN .lllllll'S !l'llIIllIS, SN William Headley, GM Hvvlarld, SN lfrank llollownv ana' .S'N.lolm Crockett. ,..... DIVISIUIV 4 1 These are the men in charge ot tiring the , ' w . f f i VXI, X X, guns and storing the ammo aboard the Saint S- Paul. The FTS. ur Fire Cuiitioul Technicians. ft' calibrate. maintain and control the tiring and D' W- . plotting equipment tor the Fighting at I Saints' eight. tive and three-inch guns. 2 L The Gunner's Mates in Fox are in charge ' an ot' the ship's armory. lt is their duty tu account, requisition and store all the lf If Max DiviSi0f10ff7Cvf.LTJU1'U'1lFfSf'fH'f- necessary ammunition as required by the L' ship's batteries. ,f ' 1? 4 Q, 1 . . . 'bf' ., RSS' ...x - During an Ut-Rep, 1.770 Terry Glover, Fox Dir. jrurior ojjiker, .YUl'l't'X as sajlvy officer. I i 1- Q' . H l ' ZS '-Hn. Bt'Iwe't'rr watclr-xt'c'!r'orr relief. tht' jour old-1rntt'rv of!-'ox rnvcl in fliv Ser-fmdari' L'lotrrng ' L I ,A room. FTCZU Gvorym' Hoot Gibson, FTCS Wall. .l!t'.lIalron, CWO-Q John tfunner ' I.. -- Corothers and FTUC' l'r'cRohirrso1r pass the t'1nnprm'rx. The lop men who are in ehargr' of the ships armory are 0.1163 .lolzn Rack, KMIG3 Alan Riehl. flfneelingj CWO-I Ernie GIIlll1l'I'HAd0ll1.Y and GMG3 Rod Stromengcr. W -V ---A gf, The Weapons Office Yeomen: YN3 Richard Harrington, SN Dare Leading Petty Officer in Charge, Franklin Pope, FTG1, and F TG2 Little, SN John Livingston and Y.V3 Larry Peterson. Sam Pht1ly Th0mPS0'1- 75 . FTG3 Bob k' ' M m Battery Control Center are ?1,g5ip2Zler,lrlgTGg Bob Simcoe and F TG3 George Dean- F0 Ilzzlmlv UfRl1Lf1ll' J'-1 an' SN Joe Cunningham, FTG3 Dgymis C'oggi11.s, and SN Don Sl'lll'l'l', FTG3 Ode Berzins, SN Ken Krug and FTG2 Ken Gore 1'f1.vidc' of Radar 32. Ai- .. 2 -X 2 1, V W : A d ST5tP,kb . - W - , ' .. -'vi 'fr EL. AD 5--P- '5:q yi 1 . . jk ' ,H ' 1 M Q 1- v. .t o 't +1 -- A, rf' f, At computer two in Sec an-N k of Tzara and FTG2 Fred EIwCe?l.ary Plot an 'SN hm I 'ff'HI. l 'lt,',' ltttlt 76 4. lrmr HI Main l'lul'x xlulwarlx ml wotrll arc' FTG3 Bob wayrulon is, S '-I'A',X'IPl1. l. j'fff 'l'z'l'l'1' nil H I HIUX Ulltf H0137- r I X is . tv 6 11,1 HH' IIPYH NH! fl Hvrf' fx 'ct' 1.-fffathk t t Yu FIG fe nm mttvlz in SFC' 120375152 DU l'I'U-' lm-at Bcvf 0 3 DIVI IUIV Manning Radar 34 are fstandingj FTG2 Don Burks, FTG2 Randy Meares, SN Larry Hubbling and IVTG3 Bob Eddy. U Wi? an-f l f X P 3 X 1 5 , x 'B f . I ' xXN 'Sfw.+,, K, I .lov FesIus Mc'Kc'v, Clifford Nishinxoto, Pctc Sonzmvr full and SN Alan Fagerstrom end a long day 'x works fi IU 1' Pausing from work are F TG3 Bob Falke, FTG2 Dave Saunders, F TG3 Arlie Van Berkum, F TG3 Norm Spencer and SN Dennis Adair. ..f' rg: is 'Q Checking thc director vquiprncnl ara' Svamvn Ron Persons and Wal! Whitakvr. FTC! I fi l 1-'Eta X .IH rln' Armorr -SN Mac McDonald. Bill Jackson, Danny Milron, C GMG3 .Hike Douglas. SN Ray Carson, GMG3 Ilarold Archer and SN Billy Hoffman. ' f' il' SN Eddie Camps, F TG3 Danny Leavell fsiitingl, F TG3 John Radke and SN James Burkes relax during lunch. 77 sy ff llllk' Nllllilt' llt'l.t,l!E!la'ltl tltwitfl llit lfighilnu Slim! ix .i htytltli :tltil vklii ll pluvuik-c rlit- lillclcltx ul lln' xl-ip-, lrrilllii iww lm M 'wi invlflt ltr lln' nittirml sccunitv nl! thc xlnp. .intl lnrnixlr intlcilnw lt-i thc iitiimiiil gnnl thc xlnp N i.ipt.nn llicv also intrn .intl in.iint,nn Nltnnit U trnc ol' thc slnpk lm' N inch vnn riiunntv ix wcll its tmpciiitc lln' ln in fu- - K , llns ciuixci tln' Mtn lit! ll.ltl tlncc C U x Q Cziptaiin .luhn ll. liigint xtixtil ix HJ nntil the innltllc ull July, :intl wiv iclicvcil lu lnx Executive Ollicci, lst ll Willinn P. liin The present CO zissiiiiietl cn 1 ininintl nl M. Det Sept. l8.llcisC'1iptgiiii.Itiliii'l.lfgnniiiig. A constant state ul itntliinm ninmt hi maintained by thc tlct1iclnnciil,siwlhcviinist vnl t ' be continuously training lllltillgllt he year. Whenever possible, singill :irnis tiring, classes on tactics. nizip :ind tie 'z iiil plititiigixipli CAPTJOM Fanningrelieving1StLTWima,n Bal, as reading and weapons into cnmlnctcd along C0 of the Marine Detachment. with physical training. The Min' Det has lived up to the Murine COI'pS IHOIIO. Semper Fidclisf' ILIIPT john Grant, former C0 of Mar Det pm nmling sergeants James Graves, Kenneth Broil millvr and Victor Muniz to their present funk, Practicing the art of selfdefenge. 'is ., .3 W Q In E 4P 3- Qrm Y, ' 4- 78 4 l 1 1, A ' ZF X K . Inspecting the guard. Y I Y I Fw S' .'51.ff'w 't 'S 3 T 9 L li' 7711. . QV, . 11 U 'v if -l far -.Q l'arl'.fYrir1K om' of SAINT P.-'1Ul. 'x Fllfcalihru fllllflllflt' DM V-m 'V H gunx. ,' fliakkk I sv, bi' 1 ..,,! PAL. Marines parade at quarters jbr leaving port. MAHD T fiiy Q 'H H A 41-WSC ' ---N 4 ' 5 X17 59 X 7 Q xx is .tk S 4 y! Y' ,Q1i'7,.-fl' QL ' ' 'V f'1fI'YI SL'l'AQL'LIII! Joseph Sfflllllf LIL'IIA'!LS f'f ii f .V lim' .VCU al Sllhltt' Bd-1' 3 rijh' range. inet? M - i. PH' Jarmw Slmnm lmrnllfx 53u,xmn.1w,r' 17fUlc'l'!f1L'Xilllfflljj an ammo un-rap. 'i - ' 'QA . i ll'I, Ihna' Smith mul ,lulm lhwix, Var Uvfs X lflmm ruvn. ' Q A -- ' Staff Surqumzf liwlvfw Ur Yu wi .VSV , , 5.1. '.,,,gx, ...rj-.Q-4, -'1- ' Qs If ' -s'!.'f-E'-' .' ' -'HJ-' -f- '- -- N 'A ' ' 1 .. . . . . ' tol olima inA ri1,I969. Flrmg for qualzjzcarzon at Subzc' S njlv range. In memorzam w p 79 'x3.z..f ? m?Iif g AW WA W WM N424 F- Y 4 J ' a Tfzf-'f'f:ffsf'vf f 1 , I s - '51 9 fee U' N 4 24' X 4 7 N11 J Nix X La. it be Y' it -'ff O lrglsx j N 1 ' ' N W K Z2 E xl ll l CDR C Paul Barnes, Operations Officer .1 'UC' LTJG Joseph Jenners, OE Division Ofhcer, CWO2 William Lowe, Assistant Electronic Materiel Officer, and LCDR Francis J. Berigan, Electronic Materiel Ofjicer. LTJG Richard Kelleher relieved LTJG Charles Boecking as Elec- tronic Warfare Officer if ENS Bill Dewart, CIC Watch Officer Vp J lf i'bl 'NX f' ' x Xa ggi mx' ,- -'-Q. xx' O ' ICT LT Donald Chinn, Combat Information CCW Officer f ,,....---A' - 'A W - L00 UUTS 9 1 I JJ ' 1' .1 RD., I.lI1ll.S Pllll' and RIM' Dun .S'f1nlf'l:!1wr1, cllIf'xIU'f pvlly Ufflt'l'l'.S'. S4 .llmmv 'l7mmpsm1, SV lull lffllllll, mul SN Rv! r' l nnu'v rrpnrf a wxullllflg V . , 'Z , I V. , 'Y' i' L ' -7 ' ,K 0 ig Y ' 7 'f w-5 , .J ,. Q' .rap s N, Il I I f Y. -47-' 7-Q -N X gl 5 -1- 434' X-r Ll Q qatvrxfj- A, vv E F. f ,W M ' 5 I ' fOr acliorx, 'W f K ,.f 1 ,,- Ihc lwwkmxix .mc ilu' cy CN ol' the nirigllling Saint. SIL!IlLhIlg1W1llUh urouml thc glmk m me uppcx 1c.1ql1cxw1'x11c xlup. liach mgm learns Io identify ship and SUN-AICC gmmgu lx ISI1UZlhCC.iNlC5l rmkrwldk-r1lit'y LISPOIICI' pluncovcrll1cbcnch,Sto IS IIl1lC5.lNN.1f.. -Xml mul! Uxhumg ur.1IYl h.m-lwcx1sngI1IcLigmstlxrus I3 milcx Qlwily. . A , A- . 'J li 112 ,X ,, -W-.,.w.......,.,.. ,.....,,..,.Y .. Nj. ,,.l,5f.,. l l 1 i I i .1 Q J l 4 '14 M . 72, lt all L 4 ii .. r 4 l In Checking equipment are E T R3 Ed Reinhart and E TR2 Don Deso. Relaxing in their shop are ETR2 Bob Elliol and E TR3 Matthew W. Pridgen. i i ETR2 George Ben and E T1 Paul .L Naymzlr chefk their records. i 0 'S ET'.S' As part of the Operations Department, OE Division completes one of the vital links in the success of the ship's operations. Personnel of OE Division twenty-four hours a day. They are also responsible associated with aerology. Just recently, a calibration and repairing test equipment maintain. 9 maintain communications and radar equipment for all test equipment and all electronics gear lab was completed for the purpose of calibrating and will be the responsibility of the division to While this will mean an additional Work load, the 'can do' attitude of the division will prevailf' remarked LTJG Joe Jenners, OE's Division Officer. -..nn Frank Dougherty and ETR3 Sergi Kras- nltskr think about liberty. iq vi: s X' t 'Q , , - - f . 6 I, fl J e 5 W 'k1,fX. ' a I t 5 . 4 Q 5 ' Y .1 5: xx: N .,, or fa Quote i- i i X . , tt 0 0 . . I f f i.1 gyf- --lone : 4' l I. D P ' f L fvivwj.. Q' 0 5 I X J To M Qi ll. w,P :i p U V l M fr'-70 9- ff tile 5 To is l I 5573 James Samford, ETN3 Walt Gutheri d ,ir I ,b Basrress lstandiflgl' a ' ' - 8 4 ' H ' caught 'n fhfff dfllly routine, an ETN3 Keith iqmnimg PQ liqeihfnelize heat of WU' k' I 82 . ZZIIILS J er. Il 4.-- ,wb yi gm W2 fl -xi,- ' i . - ' X -if .f - 05 i f , ' x X, A., . I HIGH' 1 'im 1 1 I 2. f A Ei VD'-TAG: i, Q Y I RP,-jgwjfgg Iliff l:'T iroursz' book arc l:'TR 2 Paul .lldlcc und l:kTRj Torn Cox Ie. El EL' THUIVICS 9 9' ,ar- Hzix iriu of k'l'R,9 Ibm C'ixm'rox, fililllmlfll-LII SN .lim C1 wok! rlvx' amz' l1'l'R.?,Hiku Foul l'c'fNIff.Qt'l1f in UIC - 1 ?'- 'o,..g.....,,,,......-a'-'- -' 31 5 , fr r- . ' ff-r 1 f, D 1-T. . i i ' .., I 'x A 9- ' - V 'I-I , X Z xi fl . A 1.-B A 1- x ' . r Q? ' ' ' .-.-n -x I i. , x x . UAA A ' i X5 ,A . . , . , I' 1-f'1'R3 Igmwm 1.'l-Kuvmd' mul I.A'1'R: 'Ihu Uh DIL'IN'lrJII parm' uf Ciihi lfmzl, lr: .Siihn Haj, 2Z:Hy1FNZ',:,l!9f1ULI7j'Pr3:hgggm Hd hi ,ICM RU nn Rubvrl forms mkvu brmk. Phlllfyfnuw' I I I y I H :ffl rn ET! John Cole, ETN2 Jerry Webster and ETC Leroy Simmcrson in the message center. I -7T,.,.-H ..........A..,,-..--. ,,, ,,.,, ,.- .... , ,, 47'f : 3:21, 1 '. 'lx -Q 7' 727 yy 4' ' if ff I Q! . ff' ff' M,- N R' OU as 9,0 5 N I . 0 T' 'gr 1' ' I I :E i ,ji . 1 i gl -0 Looking for a bug in this receiver are ETR3 Lonnie Church and ETN2 Phil Porrer. 83 ff- - f -'ffm-.f-.1 V 'i CUMBAT Ol Division is composed of radarmen whose basicjobisto man the sliip's Combat Information Center QCICJ and Elec- tronic Counlcr Measures KECMJ annexes. In CIC radarmen serve many functionsg among them are radar navigation, the tracking and reporting of surface and air contacts, the manning of radio-telephone nets and the plotting and communicating of shore bombardment information. In the ship's ECM spaces, radarmen search for, identify, plot and if necessary jam friendly and enemy electronic LTJG William Hotaling, OI Division Officer emissions. Thus, it can be said that the OI Division personnel are the radar and ECM eyes and ears ofthe ship and stand ready to collect and correlate as much tactical and operational data as possible, and disseminate the processed information to con- cerned stations, so that the ship may better fulfill her mission. I i , me I 'Lu The Ops yeomen SN Smokey Stover YN2 S B John Sobota and CT2 Louis Ecrement. y am ishop, YNSN vnl , , f ,a I ff! All . ' lr . . I ' m 'rw llllnlso x I 3 if sa,-I I if ' 1 ,.x'k-'Z' J I is K X1 bt' if , ' at--.Q : L I 1' A V 1 U mfg is s The 'Boss men of OI RDI N I -. S . JRD3 gnd RDCJ-R' Nolderi mnfey H0Wkll1S, RDCS H.R. Chaney Pausing fiom a busy day on lhe line are RD3 Brad Vflfletten an 84 Richard McEwen fstanrlingj and RDI James Natterstlld- 5 nd Nj ' N l l X ' , 2 2 x W'. 1' Y A I IW 'Ns 4 '- cf' 3. ,Q , 1- f K F. Q fl ,A 1- L+! ' f Whilr' plotting turgr-ts SN Ray Curr, RIM Hub lnnxbarrlf. R113 jay Mxtws. C'lIulxl'i5L'OU!cq'lll1Y'7lLllln1I'n' R173 l'r1n.Vu611ru1umlkllj RIB lnmm Ilfmk, RIISN Uvrulrl l rwfrn1m uml H112 llujfrrmn. puuxv during P114 JLfL'lNU'l lhlcl! will RDI Run P,-ny ,mtl SX Dm, ll1f:fn:J1. Il lull in fring. Slllllllf ul! wcllfll All IM' um' llfHll'X fn' lily 'f1r 'f45 If NIJ liruf1f1x 'Clra1,lj mul lmnlhlr 'ffzwmm .lr SN H7 X 51M-ff PHI Rllf ltbmlr Wmnlwurnl. 32 -Q 1' Q ' A Pausing ajlvr field day arc SN .Hike 1.t'l'Cl'IllIg and SX Slim' ljnglz fb.:uk.-, and SX Bob Turner. S.-1 Joe 1'Vv:a1 and RDSX Bob Glllhfddlll. ,APQAK vqxwx K l KL ,'l V A., 4 X25-fr. Q' 55 fm . I kg! jy 3 .5 'NX 7 . i - 1. B :5s,1.1-v-Nwe-Sv! 'l I lb-ERA'-'X lx zz wg' ,SY xxx fqhgnx W +ewAw an ' S? , hlifl, 1:-,wr , if X ml.1l.L 'h ,Yi '. z g 'K axle ity lf? X use Q4 X , ,X . ,N .film W -5- 23'-f 1 .n N- r- ' A 5 J, A F . I I-. uk' ' A xv! K , I 3, Sv 2'.vJ? .s. - . ,, f' ' P:-izf lf:-QJQ' rin- rrrord mom an' SN Willy Wydrc' and RDSN Bongo J f 111 rrmagm 211111115 and RD2 David Forrest and RD3 Jerry Havron. 85 EN 1, K. UI 1 5 1 Caught at their daily work are RD3 Jim Vcrofk, SA Tum Harrington and SN Jim Canepa. During 0 break RD3 William ll'll ' ' M James Hess RDSN ' lj SN Charlvs I nppwr SN Berryman, Nick Lublanffsky llflcl RDA' Dahl. 86 H-L, ui hx..'l.l. 411 -fff 1' ' HW ll..11sx.m IVUXN -I--W' x l'vljflll'lllIiI lln lrllwxl lfllllfi f1mll6lJ,v'llr1wV1-plzffs 'U' fx I II! R fm., ,H ,UN ,mm ,X-I, ,- , H I X 111 lunl fjllLlIlU I flfllllilllk ff1'lllln11jln,lr,11, I I 1 lx ll Il' ' 'HU' H , Q Q X4 e z' X., f fwil we ' X m ' fx ii-' 99 v e f f i I 'E N 1 ZS A i e A 1 rdf V f Q A - 14? ! V e Q if Q we e e , f i Y V -' l 7 XM ' xr X --- so lx ssss i XX so 5 f is . k ,KXM ,sox 1 i F W ' S if l l N M SUPPLY LCQR James B. Whitlaker relieved LCDR Irons midway through the muse. 1 We ,' ,ik Q K its LCDR John Irons, Supply Ofhccr Y- X 1 N V K J Everyone knows what a multitude of things-beds, saucepans, X ' d forks shovels and tongs napkins, nut-crackers, and knives an . , I , what not, are indispensable to the business of housekeeping. Just up ' so with sailing, which necessitates a long housekeeping upon the - wide ocean. , I Af .ll ---.,....,..........-m-.-s4- , , 'K S-I STUH S a- C W0-2 Arthur Kalogeros, Stores Ofj7'c-er and S-I Division Officer Itls a big job to maintain a cruiser and foresee its future needs for parts and equipment. S-l supplies SAINT PAUL with everything from Sponges to complex ordnance equipment, Over 40,000 line items are stocked on board in 14 different storerooms. This entails a never-ending job of updating record cards to ensure efficient operation. Even when it comes to the procurement of a fan for the small reliefit offers in the tropical heat, the Storekeepers are there to help,just forthe AKCD.E. Lewis price of a signed 1250 form. SK2 Dave Wilson, SK3 Spud Hiller, and SK3 Jim Calhoun keep their storerooms well-stocked and accurately inventoried. Q 'Y . ACCES 3 412' , ,i . ' Il UW SK3 Joi' Flaim and SK2 Hlrranriy Kmfochwufi 0 Standarcl l'C'l1IlfSI'fl0lI form. SK 2 Don Rohrr-r and SKA' Joe DCll'A'IIlIllI'l' look NP H stock number. ,J f 2, I ' 4 .. .. T374 'YU' ? 1 I I K. . M s A a ' ' 4 ,rx supplies in Afler G.S.K. -'u, . .SAA lwfvrrl .SlIt'K'IIlift'V um! SA ,f fflflf' .S'1inrrrii'rl1flffvfum. ' ryfyn wr' in thi' Siipplv llfiiu' N 5 x ' T1 X5 Ligkst. fix! SK3S Ron Huey and James Prieb type up a smrzdard supply form, SN Tim Romanirii, SK2 Ernie Wilkins, and SK5 Tom .S'ci1nz:ifr mv 1 - I 'ff .--ir, V , , J NINI Rfjxrmliis fS!f's und SASN jnhu Uurzulu 4'fn'z'k Hu' im!-ulwrs uf .mik un board. X Ski Rxifffi h'ff:.:lff and Run llwrrmg mm' spray flflifllfUfXllipbuc1rd r1':'v 'r'L:r , i i fill 1,,r'h-,K BMIYY 1 4' 'V SN Roger Craft, SK3 Richard Scohy. SN Richard Lash, and SN Mike Carey nmirzrcin and imenrory shipboard supplies. 89 X I ,HI 4 H, , 1 mflflrr!! fftltlltllkidfl Uif1i'r't', Ulu hi lrnrltll S Offke Staff 5.j llrvrxrmr lmkvx, hulls and brews l-H2 l0I'lS offoodevery dm HMI run n l7lllCllUl shop, bake shop and vegetable prepnrgrlron room. ns well ns the main galley. The bakewatch i,l,,m- prorlm-uk -4017-500 loaves of bread er dew. nlmour -,fwll0r1rc1rlsur'e served. Wlrctlrer ll is lurking rr cake for the Change of Command, gwvmg l'Cl'l'C3lllllClllh lo helicopter crews, or entertaining 400 C-m,,C5Q mplmns on the mess decks, the cooks come through Vgrflh rheir usual line performance and a fair amount of good humor. 5.2, nv caolrs . wwefaz I V ivlhl Lg, V V me e -fe I f , e J ,IYI i I X 7,534 if if I f Ziff ,ill I f I e , f Huber, CSI Lawrenc The Establishment: CSI Jehn.Sya11fWfH' CSCS Alber SA George Myers and CSI Lero G U H J' rtzndpd Schoenleber knead the Buddha Meter, and CSI Narczsso Ribertl. dough for flaky pie crusts like Mother used to make. CS2 Larry Estes scoops out ano L Ytaliano, a favorite with the crew, 90 Je---.. We-fc ' S2 Jerry h , . l dle , and C ther Serving Of Spagheffl' H CS3 .lim Weir, SN Sam I 0wler, SN Harold PW y . . - - - f ws 0fS011P- Hughes man their .s'p00t1.vo1t'et boiling Iliff f p night.Duringthe , , i' 'WIA .Y .J tm largc pupperoz1ip1'::.1 coming up: CSI Robyn Rtlbinylm' 553 Ru-1, K,,,u1l,,' Sly tak Dztxwzberry, and CSI Bob ,lII.ft1L'k. h CTfcsjC G.N. Hoskins inspects the mess cooks. . lf, X ,-,,1,,- Gi ,.,g? I' X! CSX Trmx' Rapvr, CS! Randy .Hl'CI6'lIdUlI, and CSI Dofzald l'1'fzt'wtt Hlllilc' 4 S l, f ff C S 919.111 X 1 lwr: CS,'.lul1nm'.lol1n,wu.ufnlf'.S'.1'lJr1l't'Ivwulx, Swrdislx rrrvrttballs, thc S17l'C'fll1f14I dv la nzaisorl. L 'XXX ,Li Jus! add water. CS3 Dale Hippie Hoegl1 and CS3 D011 Dyche mash the potatoes. Seaman Robert Fry, Stanley Goloriclt and Bob Voigt. 2 s S y jan, ffgggpy and ESQ? llfmard fi11pp1 ' Nan' makr' jrvsh brvad in, tht -11:5 V shop Y x IC3 Barry Dunlap, and e mess decks were BM2 Waymon Cranford, Policing th BM3 'Mitch Mitchell. M S5 CUUKS Seamen R.71 Hall, Dave Micklevitz TJ K ' k J - Bob Westphal, and Ken Njirich. I . I Orme I ay Schnelder' in E ig X Q , . , e f f X I ik ,ffl 2 , x 1 1 CS3 Rex Rudd, SN Mark Mitchell, and CS3 Steve Pender stored and b out supplies for the cooks. ' Seamen Robin Boyle, Jennings Sears, Willard Hall, D.R. Marler, Robert Dubarns, and W.H. Gould. I amen R Sherwood TA. Jorgensen, G60VEe Reed' Jan Kell 5' Y I img' , Q, ' X Se . ' , and R,G. Mayek. ' -11' -.W Seamen Harold Anderson Vin ' ' Y F d ' I v Cl 'eA1exU'1dff, and K.A. Andifewsg Ile' JJ' Num' Leroy LOEUH, Seaman Richard Orga, R,D, Dale, Buertgenbach, D-W- Say on 92 Cleather Yliontris, and .loc Sanders. oke er I, YJ!! Rlfk .S'I1n'rle'n1ur1fr, Ship X .S'1fir.'f1!.'u -fr f E .S'llC'll lflvwl ll1llumI.S'llI lfurl Rm'r1rm'r hw!-, ... n ,pf Ship 'i Stnra' Ujfirr' SHI Bi!! E flsrzd mfrs :hc ship 's Iarnrdrurx .-lrrrong Iris strikers arc Svarrwn Dale Towle. PQ' IYDW rv fd 41, wzrf 54111.14 '. .I5 L . .LS , Jlfffi 3 -5 A ii , . um' I K ii. f g . f r p s -X 4.141 L r sm VICES ' 3 :Q S-3 provides the nmjority of pcrsonsil servrqes ro sh: typical deployment. they will sell l I million Qokes grid of ice cream at the Gedunk. The Ship's Srore wall sell soap and Small Stores. 3000 pairs ot' dnngiree trousers will wash 500.000 pounds of clothes and the barbers we haircuts. :feud Diirzfi Tv if w l'-J,l,,'Ull z..:..s 10.000 lure 0 The 11,111 1' -1 xi! ' ,P Bs BJ' -' S '- I I Hl11Vl'7Iff, .Sllld llwrrrm Ilunwf, and .S'lll,j Gary I -rr Hu, i W il give 50.000 9,13 K The Ship's Servicemen will even mend a torn shirt for you. ,Ae ff Abfb -0 SHS3 Larry Hurcharrlt, SIIS3 Ci! Buenaflor, and SN BU! Reed sell uniform clothing in Small Stores. f A 'K Pull! fliulllfwgyu' Us e e Q, M ,,fMj'i35 fegihtj 4 7.x l i Pc E3 .Nix lx re, . B1 ,ff , I' f 1 K 1 If - L -X , ' X ' Kr E 1 e - ' f 1 '+ Lax' ' - ryf, ' S-gs-,SNM Wa -K QAM I th Ship's Store SHL3 Dennis Fielder rnakes u sale ru 5 ll e 7 coworkers, SH3 je,-ry Day and SN Perry Burnam. ,Lf Xl xv' 'PS ' vm I 1 f . . , dRfckA11en. Sllb',5'.s' Dennis l'l'UI1A0l1 H11 The crew's barbers, Seamen Mike Provines, Leonard Samcl, and 7'w'1j V Anderson, take reven e on t 'r ' A ' ....... llrvvvxll 'lllll HNNH' MNINN NONHI1 INNNN IHCIIN1 DHHHN NHNH' NONNN NNNN' HNN00 'ONNIN' O HHN! 'O NNN' IIHHNO NNINOM O NNON N NNN' NNNNO NN NN' 'NN NN NNN!!!- NONNON llmouo. 'o'n'o'-'o'n'a'a'a' IHHIHI Nlnllll nun 1 Y I O '.i'O'x'v:9:k:ll.g g hez PO ZH charge, SHB3 Phillip Abner fsealedj. J Q J. . fgmxe 9. lg TN Danny Villanu eva runs th ' Ramse , e tall y Roblmon run th H or Shop. SHI ?s' lv! l. ' H' Z ' is er ing D11v1'.v mul 1,,,,,,e,' C' Gedunk , SN Wzl - 94 llam Bragwell 1.v the ofjiz-r'1'.s HI ff lwllmm Mlsw and .854 Roy Gilmore update lln llmmlrs' In uni, 4-wh N , , xml. fr Q 3 . s I, I-I-gtg . en Ed Overley George Ferguson, and Boln Grat' help keep the crew in clean clorlrf-s 'N' N 19 N. -T! '1 .A 1,176 Tvrry ffnxorl, llixhursing Uffirvr. l I fm! - , i l i . 1 ' rr s l l , 5' . .4- 2 ,-L ,aL ' If Twice a month, on Pay Day. the Disbursing Clerks are very popular. But disbursing is u full-time job all month: the division handles all funds on the ship and is responsible for their safeguarding, payment and collection. dm ' - L - . . Se Suamcn I aughn .N orrls and Mike Whipple 1 Searrzuri .Hike Ganglojvl, Ron ,-ltlarnx, and Holi Pnzxsqi' 571' ,f it x X , X D.. lug.. ' 1 X 'I' l IIA llrrrri lrmlnr lM',1',lnlm,lntvry and IM'.S'.Y lhlrid Iivrnurult' vi' in-. l H' ay! V DK I Lyn Durant, DK 3 David Taylor, and DK 3 Jim Coolman pay the crew and handle the ship 's financial bookkeeping. 95 1 a i i i 1 'l I 4 l I l l l i .1 fi 5 l 3 l 1 fl i I 2 : I I l A 5 it i fr l I it 1 e I 3 5 l 1 4 7 r 'S 6 eww lr +srWKiQQ.r s- ex t as X ul PN M X sr J , N V X ,lt K ffm rave-QE' Q- . , , . - I X r ., K W , . . , .s1,.,-mf A EIQQNC ' i ' , ' fr s ,wfyifg ,. ,511 ' ' ,Q . . - --ff- uf sf 'f s, f ff f 1. QQ M SKCM Charlie Beasley fabovej and SDC Willie Turner. Q1 if .1 t Q Q5 N 1 x sf A ss it sr? .flag .1 f rx .. , in Qe' fs 7 ' r ' X X ' i l SDI Rolando Estrella and SD2 Alfonso Jose inspect a stateroom for cleanliness. .l, I 96 . .g.'j,QQ. 3 it Taking a break are TN Eulogio Santiago, TN Eriberto Gonzales, SD1Antoni0 Lopez, and SD2 Leonardo Lerma. 5'-5 The Stewards operate three messes on board: the Captainls Warrant officers, and Wardroom mess. The latter offers 24-hour a day service. They also clean and maintain 51 staterooms for officers and four cabins. The men of S-5 Division keep busy with a daily routine that includes pre- paring and serving meals in the ward- room, cleaning staterooms, and catering to the foreign civilian and military dignitaries during the shipis elaborate receptions. Spreading a clean tablecloth are TN Alejan SDI Hector Jose and TN Eugen Florendo at work in the Wardroom Galley. dro -- R08f1do, TN Gerardo Delmendo and TN Pepito Aguilar. SD2 Reginaldo Millangue 'f T so Polishing the silverware -v TN H ilarion Onia, TN Jose Ramos, TN Edgardo Layug, TN Domingo Caluya, TN Tomas Onquit and TA Antonio Uyan. Chief Turner supervises cookie making by SDJ Dionisio Pam, TN Gideon Arnparo, TN Manolito Rocvs, and TN Blla'I!l't'lIlll0 Perez. TN Benjamin Asis and TN Gilberto De Castro see that the cojfkw servirf' TN Ricardo Villanueva and SD2 Leovigildo Bartolome peeling onions jbr me cl1ef's special. s TN Lnrzquc .Uzrallss and SD2 John Haywood break our supplies for Ilia day 's meals. S TE WARD , 'F FC' 'KX is immaculate. 'gf' ok ' l Q 3' , 1 Q A 4 Le 'fxgmfh ..1 is 'I' T A ' Q H 5Cn,,,,g mgglg in the Wardroom are TN Roquv Aragoza, TN Ricardo Qabrcra, TA , .Q 'V , x Romulg Fghmmn, TN Rcgalado Reyes. TA Danilo Sinsay, TN Alex Borla, TN Juan f N 3, Capinding and TN Rosalio D0 Casfro. F5 D ' . F 5 X1 TN Miguel Dedios and TN Alfonso Amposia square away an Officer 's stateroom. 'him oo... - as i , . V R T 'R gf, V' Q' T. f f W 'T ' .' 357' if ,4 if nl . tv' K I L' MMUIV EA T IUIV W L T Frank Sclzaag, Cozrzmzz11irfat1'or1.s' Officer ZW I I LA.. X Qx .Qx CR 2 X S X Q . 1 ll I n xg 1i X S-X tl e Commlmi' Capranz Nott congratulates llt of may various Department upon recgst 75,U00fll message of U16 dfploym i l d Y 5-M2 Gary Haynes-and SM3 ffliiuzoghilvlgullrprepare to hoist a signal flag. r 1 During a break in the routine, SM3 Glenn Davis, and SMSN Bill Wyrick pause on the 0-2 level. S - . , , famffl Winston Curtis and Davie Greer p acflf-'G On the signal light. SIGIVALM IV 0 CS The signalmen ol' CS Division form one of the smallest, closely knit units on board the ship. They act as a second set of ueyesl' by aiding the lookouts in spotting surface contacts. Perhaps the busiest time in CS Division's history aboard SAINT PAUL occurred this cruise during the Sea of Japan operations. The ship relied almost solely on visual aid for maneuvering and guidance, and although CS was new at the game, performed admirable, according to LTJG Alan Bullen, their division officer. Seaman Ron Dale ,1 Q On the signal bridge LTJG Alan Bullen, Division Officer, sm1'lc',s' ah' Saint Paul cruises toward POU- ff LH ,Q 12551, 'WI A' ,I ,Q is Petly Officer in Charge SMI Waller Lewellyn' the signal bridge, if as SM3 Joe Gattuso and Seaman Ra-1' Rl'.VS:'xl,'llit' send a message. l lr i lT l ill SM3 Danny 0'C0'1'7e ll d SM3 Jim Ward check their equipment on an C F 1. ,Wir- ,, A 5 si . H , Q.. K I , ,V ,!H ,,,A 4, x wif. nm f l'flf'1'wm, ar1r1l,TJG Steven Lew1s,Regfgm:- I x V1-Hun, UQHH, l wfff-lirlf. f'4XSlU4'l1xBl'Ufffx'N L'- I X V 'Up 'sw ' Yr N. ' rink X ' ' Daa1'J.V:11p.u:l Rwfxcf- 5' x i' A J ' 3 , - ' 1 , Q X rx ffx, IP 21- 2 - J ' R L5 M3 Zim 4 . Bovdsion, R X 'X K ,ffrlrff X ,Kvv1'1!!ll1 4 .Y4'1Il1fff01'fI'. Riu! Bob ' CYN3 MfC'l1GClSll1f1-l'Ul1, SY Slfllllfbl' 31121111 nm! lz 'MS K 11111 lffflffff f fff' f riff 7' Officer, man lhe Crm1n1ur1ic'aIirn1Q Ufflf 1. ,' - ' 1 IV1' Jrv. f,,'r1i!'f !f'f.' ffm. lx V' ,UW ' 4' am-ua y, l l ...Lf RM2 B g ' mr, x'M.1'l!nl1 I ming r1ml,'uN Glen Beep Beep Carr. obby Hunt, SN Augy Au NSI' I Ai' RMI Oscar Rcuvc.s', lx'M.f,v lhll Slllfflllff Hlwl .Smlwfqfmz ffm! Stan Harvey, and SN lim firffvvllw mm A mr? ' YIHII Iliff, ffff 14 1. sages' from umuml Ihr' ww-lrl, 100 CH HAD UM IV During the deployment, CR had a double workload: it provided communications support for SAINT PAUL as a guntiire supporr ship. and as flagship for COMCRL'DESGRL'SEX'ENTllFLT. enilurked on board. Radiomen maintained and operated the equipment neeewary tor shore bombardment coordination. an well as thai tor long-range communications to keep the ship and its embarked command uitlrzn thc worldwide network ol' instant eommunieationsf' Q 'Ll' n z ' lllzr' tlll1 Yt'UlHU1lll!ll'lJlllPIIYt'Yf't'I'fN' RUC' HJ, Snrrllt, R Will l ll 5 '.'fx 'nl J Ffllf' Rlf, blilflffvf. Fi. L. 3 -4 '17--7 . , I ' l i V 1, , , ei Lf- y-L.. f X R313 Dennis Sirnkins, SX Doyle l.O1'CfO'1'. SN Donaltl Dino D1'v:est l'. MJ RM3 Luke SCO!! rnainrain and opvmre the ship 'S Ircnsmirrurs and recur uri. R313 iiank ifwser, R313 Van Reid, and R512 T--ll Coffey fright to leftj I 5 4' 3 'n . if-I , pS . I xx r if so T x' IIJU R.:a :m:.:' U.1frt'.::i. UR llrrixion lJjji'i'r'r and S1l1'l'1llI St'fl'Il'c'3 roxy ot, v'l Wx Rlllf '11-71 f'm1,h, RU! .lulin f'ru:i ' Irwin, unrl RMI John ,foil .tml A 34:55, 1 . 9' 4 v 1 Q 'C ' fmi, J, ' ur and .Mkhad ,wr . Jwdyf- Bm. A ' I . I I I 4 ,X,ff,11a1a IMIA' Williarn Dunn,andSea1ne11Jm , A b ' ' ' f.ff.ff1f,ff.m,vrmxsagcsjbrsl1ipboarddisrribnrion VA . -up ,,. n 'Q ,fn --f Q., qs 4 l1A, .Q 'T 'MQ 0-Wu 5 'K ' 2 Q ,Q 1 . . S, ,- , 5 f W , ,m i ,Q yi If 'Q Q 5 X nf f an 5 ... ak X-,K f ..,,-rl., 1 h 41 ff--f-1-,g-,1 .. . x g, ' S ., gvLoHfS wx lvfm-Y S1'f'f'fi D C'm' 1 , A A ks I I X f gf Y l . X l I A ' , e u I El'-I-ij f Ji ,L 16 fl 'P' U- xl 7 ff' If X 5 e' M 4' M 359' I W if IL 1 3 of P r L 1, -, I E D ' !,. e o 'A .-:' --- i---Q K VIP K .7!-w if 6 L 17 .i ' 'I-'..... '..T.' ' - e N e e 5 Vf-yi Vo 1 I 'v - '-I-'-U-' .Ji ---More -.5 f,1 f o + Ti -Tr.: fe 111121 nal ff f if e ' ----- o f , i k pp L' D e -W 'M semen x I 'H' ' w 1 e 'We -1.-Q as A i I . ,-Wfpffifffni L - . A aa , Q Pj J W R S- g Q X I ' A V I I ,' 1 V wg ' N u ' 1 X xxx - W ' .f A LCDR Roy E. Surrclls, fiviigfllfffillg Ujlhccr I-CDR Robert L, Borkert relieved LCDR Surrells as Engineering Officer. LTRaymond Sherwood, Damage Control Officer 1 ' ?:,': gig-H-:KL A Q-. 103 L TJG Je ff Egolf Electrical Offfvvf .fig V ,Z LTJG Bill Smock, Boilers Ofhcer i xm L YUG 1.411141 l.mw, Jr., f111.x'il1'a11p' Ojjivcr and LTJG Guy Gibson Repair Qffice, . -1-v: ,' 1r' . I ,,3 4, , ,... J ' - M-. - ,f?.'!i'1'a-:,' 'L 1 4 nf' Xp . 1 x. Y. ,Ll'?T,T 4 I3 -, .5 y 11' 1 ,D ,. I ,-,,. ' ., 2 . . -wq1,,- f 5. ., ., ff X ix X . X1 ,-',' V -f fl 'lr if 1 Q ' ff f5 ' ,f 'S 4' 1 1 . , Xxx , , I at f vim 6 , 5 gmm . X V . ' , 5 4 x I X Q X-Q 4 I I , X J . 1, - ft, lx 1 l ,, fy f 1 4 yi, L. ,I X..w,ff ,V K- , H f ' .Q , 3 2. K skihkl , pn'-0 I pf I ' ,if 7 ,, K X - 1 ' RH vi! io I K mi W' 5 f fl ?l ffl , x z I 5-J X I 4 i , , I 11 5 ,X 1' X I 1 Q' 2 ' 1 I M, ti' - 'A' ll I I 1 , f 1 lik f X 5' A ,v ' 17 ' f If I ff I f Q mf . f -if f X f V ' f if K SN N . i Q ff, N Q It V' X ' u 1 ' . 'A r' fn N 1 . Q , 55 if Y Q X 1 ,f, L I 1 1 S f' W ' X L' ' 4 ' of , ,A 4 , fb f- X was 1 9 J N f' ' 1 gf qf 1 C H7333 A Q Qs? X N 1 l l N 'X S 5 FM' I ix, ll? 54. A xr l K+ R 1 Z J 'i K ' X x 1 X E ' D iv fl ll , 5 3, I ' , X X ' i A 5' v ,f f f , I I Q K 1 fn lx 1 X I X' X K ' V I ll if-'11 K : 1- ff s 5.151 I K 1? ' ! D L 1 5 I 1 Z VI' IQ- . , J . lg i Y I V A ' 1 . it X . 1 L- 5 -1 gf 'h :fl ,' 3 ' sf f , Q I if f yi , , Q' g'X' S ,- .1 'V ' ' ff L. ' K , V, 1 vi- - I N- 1 ' ' X E A ,, Q I 3 I ,,! Y ww 1 wx' ,- .H J xr ' 1, .J v '- A ,J . , ,- ' , ' ' . ff' .Q v ' . . ,-1 .. .x gk . L a , W L f J :-if . J ' .A 'W l ? 1 2 11 ' ' i I r Q NN .ff- 5 A t ,. r, I, 1 in X -v..L I it 5 ,f 4-ff -- Q fthyg., , 9 ,Ik 5 .- '::', ' ,X 0 'JL I 0- R x ac,-- sins '- . i a-f X Vg, , K s gf .. 1 MRI Cliarlcs Hullelt, MR3 Don Chateau, FA Gary Tlzyberg. Grid FA JUN? Srnirnuw work in the Machine Shop. p Fl! ,niv- 4-6- MM3 Ken Farn LTJG Steven Cliarborincau. Auxiliarjt' Ojjiccr and Alfa Division Officer Alfa Division runs the Steam Heat Shop. Ice House. Boat Shop. and Machine Shop. The snipes of Alfa manut'acture and repro- duce precision parts necessary to keep the ship's power plant running. maintain and repair over 100 air conditioning and ret'rigeration units throughout the ship. keep SAINT PAUL's steering mechanism in optimum condition. and supply the ship with 250,000 watts of emergency electrical power. fic Q I-'F :sf ,fs vqvmaa 1 . I . i , ' as-5' A 1 l .. f, ' ' ' ' 1 dlt'vn EXJ Rick Bnrrous and I-ireman Apprvnlic at lu ii Bam, fom lsorim k, an Falzri Wind and Wllalf f'0 ll7lf'-Y f 'g 'C parm' fe-ff, was M Pre S h OD neu FN Wayne Souther, and EN3 Gerald McDonald . FA J N on R b um and his strikers: FA Larry Collins, FA Tom Furman, FN 0 o ert McNeal, and FA Russell Dafoe. 105 1 I Q 106 il A 4 xx f y I .A Q ,K E kxivKx l l. .iid 'fs gl ma ' fl , UIUC luhn lhlllldllli -'-I-in-q I f I J . f I Y X .341 ,V. 1 r 2.55 47 , Q, ffkh K Aga, M: . X ' ,W 5, gf 1 FA Larry Newman, FN Terry Holder, MMI Joseph Lewellyn, MMI R0lJl'1l Azplon, A X Ay W 2 and FA Jesse Arruda. Y fp I ' . I ,,'. ,, , MM f 1' ' I A 4 1 1 If if? FAS Benny Dean, Donald Dixon, and Harry Dom EN2 Roger Langmeier. fr iff Sinstack are learning their rate E5Tll . ' 1' x rg As I rv 'Ex lf! I , . AIFA 1'lI'l'f'HIlIIl Apprw111'ces Arnold Furney, Charles Knight, and Parry Frivdl, and FN Paul Brill are ready to go anywhefe On hoard Io keep Ihe crew cool. l . Milf be F Des0f0' ,. , ' MFA H1430 MMI Ralph lfkrmrlfz, IW lf'4'rr1lu' f'll'llffl, 111141 M L BHAVU DIV SIU 9 X., ITJG Ravniwid Boliri, Bravo IJfl'fSl'Ull lljjzber, J1'ip!aVi'x' xunie lust iufzifihs. Bravo Division is responsible for the upkeep of four iirerooms and the Oil Sliaelc. Each tireroom has a boiler and its associated machinery, which are used to provide steam for the ship's main engines. The boilers also supply steam t'or the laundry. SICLHII heat and the ship's galley.- The Oil Shack is responsible for the stowage. transfer and expenditure ot' over t1.lltl0.OOLl gallons of Navy Standard Fuel Oil during gi WestPac cruise. By working together as a team. Bravo Division is able to meet all operational commitments and eonirilwute directly to the successful accomplishment ol' the ship's mission. l1'l',',lm' Ilvrriuflvn, l l liilfirrr R1JtffI,l'llt'I, will IHS' l'f'ifw1i:s Hiro-iii-Ili' tri Yu, ,'jirt'rnult1. gigs' L X J v- F-1 Warren .lIc'Rt't'. BTR 1-'rank Todd, BTI Join: Baker, and BTI Jt'Ys',i' i Crumley fbaelc wwf, ivitli FN' .-lffffl 5!'1'fk'W'f'f and Fd DGHEJ VG Linden, pause on the gun lint: I, Y s :UND-ru ii., X ' 's p l xxX 4 .Vi l XX Y i I .f Q 9 Qxih i X V H IT' l:'-lf. Sariflrrt, Brat n lllrtrimi 'r leading C'hivfP1'lly 0f,Hc'c'r. 108 B011 EHS FN Jerry Ladd, BT3 Mike Armstrong, BTFN Grant Sanderson, and FN John Krucinski take a Coke break. FN Ronald Guilmain, BT2 Frank Stoos, FA Mike Mathers BT2 Jon Strain, and FA Herman Borders. 7 Nw FN Donald Harmon, BT3 Jimmy Cooper, BTFN Steve Stannard, BT3 Ralph Tiins, FA Al Rivera, and FA Bob Vandain stand watch in one of the boiler l'OOl7lS. 01 Down deep in the L'lIgl'llC'Ul'l'lIg complex, PYN Si iam ' 31. Branstroin, BT3 Chris Wliireside, and FN Ron Willoughby keep smz mg. WHL 'UW , I , ' ' '.-Aft x - L u 5537 ' 4 I I X . L , ' U I . 8' J I L I ll' Douden BT3 Larry Af . 'Q I ' if X I j ' f . i nj' X . F4 Bill Sff0'1.2', 154 David CDI'-V, l-14 .Hike Grady l-El Wfll1'am Cirlnzus, and ICN Jerry Ladd man Ilzeir watch sfatlofzs. FY .-ll lvpvda, BTI-'.V David Casper. FX' Jerome l.ow4'. lil -'H HN!!-'1IIclL':. and ICI RA. .!lcGary sland by Clllflllxg' n'fiu'lir1g opvralions. F4 Joe Walker, F.-I Roh Lupa, BT3 James Marlzoiwerl and 1421 Tom Woepse cool ojfh-1' azz air duel. E 'Y I mag, l 'R' g ix I, - .' +4- L li fa 5 1 Bld llarwx' Ullwr. ls' ll? Hill Wood, liT2lJa1'r'd fff1'!'lllIN'Hltl, lil'2.lr'rr,r lf0K'kI'IlSUIl, 4115418119 ffm Rovlnal are all llzvrrzlwra nj lin' 0:l.S'l1afk vrvw. y-nfl I '95 7 M. ' I fm mfs- 4v..a,..k 1 4 ,MJ Sf k D 1 , S f xi. . L 19.51 1111 Hmwf: KI! 4 0 'x ltll' I N hmllcll Klllfcl I N Mlm lumxlfl IN lflrllll llmllllls ' ' m x L H'1'l .N R11'!mr'J In lllcxlllfl' pn 11 '11 ful .. .f..s s u ul -4: gl! I. QV 'if' rg iz 1 W ,f , .4 Q- J ! A 'f f r BTFN John Guthrie, BT2 Wayne Fredrick, FN llurnlrl Nix, lilly' lm-1,f,,A,1 1',,,, fx and FN Dale Manley pause from work in their firffrmmr 110 1 MA iv ,Ar r Q, sa 4 14 1 J' and I I .lun .Nrl'u'lx. f I N Il ltkzllmu ,wmm1'Ir1fJ ln, Ifmlv IN . ,an f'l',J Rirlmra' Posvl, B T3 Mike Fam by jbr acrion. f LfN'llI'lI f f flgwfff. W fr I 1 llz r f I I N Ill I lfrfm'r1z11'4' 1 v Awgl . r , L..,flq,rmr1f1.l4Il Iwi 'mf I I Y i LTJG Ed Shonsey, Echo Division Officer X A 1 , I ICJ' Michael Davis, ICZ Paul Czerny, and FN William Whipple rlwvk our a phone bank. AJS' '-x EMFN 3017 Ryder, EM2 Gary Minor, and EM3 Dale Senterfitt ma C0nnecr1on, 1 X , ICC' Billie Srrqfr, ami h'5lC'S Ilml Sririuur' ECHO Echo Division Lihugird S.-XIYI' PM l lx miiiposcil iii. two rgiliiiiw Electriciurfs Mules girid lrircrrmi Cuiiiriiiiriicgilions Islccliiciqiiix. The duties ot' Iilcciricigirik Niiicx .irc in supply gill CiL'CIIICJIi powci required Lihoiird S.-XINIQ i'fXl'l. Iri mic Iiirrii or ziiiuilici iiliiiml cvciy piece of Hear zihrigird SAINT i'Mili rcqiiiicx L'iCCIIiCAli piiwci Im its . operation, and the tiuur 750-kiiiwwiilt xiiipk wivicc pciiciailuix piiividi enough power to till ihc riccils iii ii smgill city. 'llic iIj1iIiH.VClliN,LlIlli even the pumps for siiiiwcr wgiicr iirc uiidci thc wiziiifziiicc iii Electriciurfs Mates. IC2 Edward Jarvis, and lC2 Robert Beyer are engaged in some minor repairs. The duties of Interior Communications Elec- tricians are to install, maintain, and reptili- naviational equipment, alarm Systems' tele' S phone systems, and M.C. units. They also operate and maintain SAINT PAUL's movie SYStem5- -if EM2 Mike Tatarojf and 11711 I .loc Talley are dvcfply involved in the task at hand, 1 D. Fx 9 xi P i all FN R , , . , Bfousszgdisiggfli, ?1Mi1Dm!? OChe 9ld61', and EM3 Buzzv 101 DonaldC'f11'1M'l1Ir'r, ICHVf:'dgarI,1'1111,IC2R1C1111ff'Me?.er' 01 er J uep 7'S- ' and IC? Rl7Lflll'l' R11lw11t1'1n1sr .svwzi well-adjusted t0M1'.V 'fe' f Ofg-duty hours at sea find personnel studying Of 3 VHUC ' S16 gmemi Catching up on much-needed ep' readmg Paperbacks of all varieties, in the glidsth of general bull sessions, and even skect- Clioottrng. In they can be found sightseeing, if efmg' divisional fishing boats, bowling go ing oriust being friendly with the natives. , tak. T - 313011 Mon f'f ' AUDI. ffl! V Siflllll' ,1lfm'!, I'-ll,' Kirk Mfllvll, Illtlf f3M r 3 X l X l R- M -,1m'u i ff,- lflf William T71o1npxor1, lC'-fM1'kc Wilbvck, and ICI fmrv Puff 1:11 :nur ffl Jw L swf I ELL-'CH Al H PAIRS IF Y 1 -f pn 43' I U' 4 15,-f' f..-,fm-, I N ln. ,X'.,:.mxAf, um! l:'ll,v' fifmlml Slmrpf' iv A wp: ,tjrg ., '.:!I,r1 I Sb. II was EMI-'N Jim SIGIIH-11,5 and I-'A Walrur lk1'rr1c,u.:fz'f zum to C'0lllpUI'IPl1L'IIl CICHH. V W ' 'M E513 Gl'1bc'fI Roma, EJIFN Paul Miller and HV Douglas Smith. 1 13 ' 'T'f 'CTl'!'f. IC3 John Fairchild, IC3 William Richard, and EM3 Robert Penick stand b y with electrical supplies. la, EM3 Jim Rufus, and EM2 Jim Leach EM3 James Duerkop, EM2 Joe Klecha, EM3 Tommy Freeman, and EM3 Charles Cole, MIKE FA Bernard James FN 5 I 5 . , Daniel B k v . , Id ment-e,ana MM3 Bizineaiuna. a er' MM3 George C'0dd 'd' A 0 MW W mmm' FN Arthur Sprague' MMI? Dggfain llfl. Slrirks, IVA 'l'crrv lfoullic, and PA Albert Jallece 'p Main lbrilrol. MAIN CDN H0 'gg' nsfsq. 4-. 4 .i F E , I ' f I E I ,. 1 ' N -it I ' X if H, I Ji. ff M x X -E F, . - A I , ... X L' . 1 ' , x by sk X . W0-I Bob Rutkowski, Mike Junior Division Ujjiwr I. lllli .lwrry l'li1l1mii'aru, fllllir' lhrrimu Ujjuw' Mike Division consists oi' ll group ot' men deiliegiled in serving the ship's crew with inzineuverzihility, electricity, feed and polaihlc x and high and low air pressure for the mounts .ind iurrris Ili it is vilul to the ship's function. Long hours at sea und in port are riccessgiry to kee , . VUIUI. p our ship in ai readiness position. The Sci men ot' Mike rio their slirire in upholding the ship's fine combatant reputation. ii,- 391' IN. 's 3 I+... -.., 5 y -Quan' QV' 'X X i.. X ,V ff Nh X ff X fi 'N X Sl A L i 'fx v .. I 'ix Mx MMCM D. G. Olson MWC J.L. Vines 3 MM2 Mike owen, MMI Joe Clark, MM3 George PHff6fS0'l: F4 Alben Ggfgyy and MM3 James Moore keep up the water supply for the boilers and the air pressure for the turrets. i FA Carl Blackburn, FA David Lapham, MM2 Ronald Lyeria, FA Garland Giovanilli, and MM3 Warren Turner. . ',- W MM3 Thomas Barbero, FA Tim tl J . 0 U' ONES, MM3 James Elro FND ' Wittmann, MM3 P I M'11 H' wld Cleveland. all 1 er, MM3 Wayne Bouchard, and FA Clifford 116 FA Clifford Cleveland, MM3 Wayne Bouchard, MM3 Willis Hall, FN lllgjof Rogers, MM 2 Fredrick Baker, and FN Steven Dall. 1 I D MM I Harvey Flake, MM2 Harley Hansen, and FN B.R. Nations keel? an QW Y on the dials in Main Control. 1, ,i N i I f s i ll . - - ,andMM1 FN John Nayden, FN Kim 1.lldl'Hgl0I1,AfM3DUl'ld Clfflsmmson Barry Brooks. l l I Y I- ' f fN Z' -. N ' H ?' 2, IF if 'fa Q N 5 . Q . 1 M :ff XZ DH' 1 . f F M512 Rodney P. Townsend, 51112 James Camper, 51.113 1'imm,1y Bgfhffu FN Ben Ray .VZ1!l'OIlS, FX Stern: Dall, and FAN' Colm Klub, 91123 'l'hf. Working in ilu' xl1ip's Log Room an' C'Y.N'3.lul1r1 .Ha.wm, .SN Kirk .lanrrm YN3 Eldon Eason, YN3 .lanzcs Pigzw, SAY Larry Huc'kulrm', and SN lfnmk Cairo. IKE mfg . K 1 2 'TQ , 1 4 ,. ..- A ' 'Q . , 1 A' s ' MM2 Roberr Brandt, MM3 Elton McKen:ic, .YUIZ P616 Eichten, FA Larry Latham, and FA Richard Conjer. ,1f,1!jJ.I!J,ll7 BUVIIHFQHF. WATER AND AIR PH' SSUH FN David Bzuwrzl, and MM3 Roberl Soil? FN Bill Price, FN Ronnie Braswell, FA Ronald Taylor, MM3 Ronald Wiggins, and FA James Johnson. Z' 3' MM3 John Gusner, FN Carl Knight, and MM3 Timothy Cook man the watch in Main Control. an-'- narvl 0 ' LTJG 0lafHansen, Romeo Division Offcer FA Henry McKinney, and FA James Barrett are used to the 120-degree heat in some of the engineering spaces. I N 1 A ,W 1 I fm K ! S... l,l ' H Vg' A N I , ' DCC LE. Muldoo , SFCD W 'W . . Wolford, and DCCS J.A. Butler of Romeo Division, 118 1. Vega, v JM' sf' r.1..z-.1 .e...A. M, ' ' H - 'f'A.7' 'ng Je. -l----- ..-.. ,,,, ' t 3' Y -4.57Iip M. ,. ,, M Sz, Q , V -. , . I DAMAGE CHN THU ,'-1-Aff. -,,WA 'f m - . ' r ' 'Y in win-. nfl. nl ,Q i 3 5 S L .l.,..t, Eiiliia.-fl!! ma.: P lf 'SCC 1 1 4 n'1. 'v, pn X, 1 ,t uf Slfl llouglas Tamlin, FA Raymond Rnrgar, Sl-'PJ lfrank clUlll'L'fJt'lIUl, .S'l l'Q Sl-'I Donald Carton, and SFP2 Donald fIendrit'ki'on man the Pipe Shop, Sm Romeo Division consists ot'-15 men antl tliree Vlnetx in ratex ot Damage Controlman, Sliiptitter Metal antl Slnptitter Pipe While manning three working shops, the Carpenter, Pipe, and Nletal Shops, Romeo also is in charge ot' tlie repair loclxerx .intl maintains all damage control llittings tlirongliotit tlie slnp. Romeo also maintains tlie sltipk tire main sywtern, .intl all tire ligliting equipment, plus the tire fighting, lielo eraxli .intl lielo refueling team. They also maintain tlie sliipk sanitation sywtern. Damage Control Central and the NBC team antl equiprnent. CA xiii! Q 4 i KF' FN Greg Storey, SFP3 Richard Goldman. FN Herman Jordan. and SFJI3 Larry Smith do some work with a welding torch. . ,At-, . . , AA , T, lg, 1457.-. -, V, -tj,,l,,,A,, ,A Y r i K aww- -- v . W, ...- ..- vw.. 4 u U' 'Q , .I . . .B I., -1 t A , -il lhvinti fxfdltf, IMI? bidi' Xt1Ili'llt'f, Dil' larr-i' llardniun, and UCL' in Count ll t1.1':.l hi for ticlron in Ihr' Ill' Slmp, p-5 IUQQ 1 ,Ui WH FN Alfred Chavez, FN Oliver White, SN Frank Cairo, and SFM3 Jerry Whitson take a break on the main deck. 119 ...MAA ull' N5 DCFN Mike Vandenreen, SFP3 John Gradoville, FN Ray EdwardS, GHG' SFP3 Tom Jones are squared away. DC3 Daniel Alvez, FA Charles Durgin, DC3 Richard Shaw, DC3 Pete Acker, and DC2 William Gress in the Carpenter Shop. l, 'in ' ' , Q, DC3 Rodney Mitchell and DCFN Bill Cleckner take a shorl break. SFM2 Curtis Allen and SFM2 John Cabales are all smiles. if r-01 fi- jf DCFN Henry Parra and DC2 Donald 120 Oeser with 'heir W9ldf'188C'0l'- SFM3 Bl'UdlC'J' Zalia, FN Chesler Casey, FN Wally Lehman, SFMi,'jjf7Q Sdllllfdf, FN Olto Powers, and FN Thomas Duca are rCl1d,V fofafu ' work. viifw' pw Q21 'Q LCDR .l.R. Wheeler, SAINT PA UL 's Navigator November Division excelled at getting the Fighting Saint from place to place, safely past all rocks and shoals. There's no truth to the rumor that the Quartermasters plotted a straighter course to Hong Kong than anywhere elseg at least not much. Despite dreaming of exotic liberty ports and of delights waiting back home, the keepers of time still managed to keep track of where we were, keep up-to-date all the charts ofthe World, ring the bells, keep the log, and shine all the brass on the Bridge. Accuracy and close attention to detail were required of eVefYOne, particularly on the gunline, when the men of November Division checked the solution for each target before it was tired. 1 an 'X .. ll' Q rv v , - 3 H V J X.: eq 1:'. e N at if K I it Af -13 ' I, Q94 ! N I 'M' pg UN'Ii S.-I .mlm IM'Am.w, SN l.arrx' SIIIlIt'l'lfI1, QM! ljrnic' Merlino, and SN Dick Cappar grand ' N'4Il1'lI4'A'Ul1 Iln' lirlligu QM3 Mark Keeler, QM3 Carl Shoafjf and QM3 Slave livons ltlkc' a break from updating message tr11ffC in the Char! House. A T UN SN Greg H'Uf'hkI'llh!'I'.Q and SN Milclzell Whichard check the ship's f'011r.w on Ihr' Hllllfllfflhl' 1'0lIllIU.S'.S', SA Ron Magill Control in case an glyfhml ,img 5'a fl by Nl 11 flw' S1l'l'fIllI ' m fuk 122 ' ' ' 'Qs-7 st 'SYN -'Pl' ofa steering fasualry A V The Medical Department is ll siuull well- Jequipped tloating hospital, with a complete Smgic ' 1 unit, lah, and modern 14-bunk ward. al unit, x-ray h Medical Officer and his stall ot: Hospital T e Corpgmen are responsible for the health of the 400 hysical examinations are crew. More than p A ted each year and at daily Sick Call the conduc r ' x Corpsrnen treat everything trom colds to athletes foot, and diagnose more serious cases ion with the shipls Doctor. for consultat The department is also responsible for the inspection of food, water, berthing spaces and sanitary conditions on board. -fs fre' 411. ,A In mid-cruise, LT Ronald Gardner was rel Hflll Johnny Williams and HMCS J.F. McConnell check the crew s medzcal records, while HMI George Gillespie Kbelowj adds an enlrv and HM3 Chris Donaby assists. Fm - HM3 Tn 1 HUfSl'Ilg'I', HMA' Bun! llwl!mwA, .xml f T1 hull 1 n 1 lhmugg ll.: afhfr two wec'kSUf f1l1'1'1'H 'V l 1 J Y, .Ak Af 1 si VX. I 1 Q ' or . ,M gi al NN .V u s 1 uf flu ll lhfllr lflx Ill lln ,xffk hay ward, I' n I 1 ff llA1j .mlm f7I1l.SIl'l'II, and HM2 Dan Covenylakegogd ii l 5 '1 Hx Qs D lV7I4l LCDR Oscar Walker was rclivrcd by CDR lzllwin Him A' as llmlal fljjn 1 1. DTI Bill Strickley checks a 'I SHI or for cavities. Q f' HM 2 S love Luster checks a plllienm 51004 prasszzrcf. , I . - k DN Tony Brandlin asszsts ln denM1W' ofa!! kinds. p,.k-s s Wi Denial Iiul I Il ADM IV ff' 1 ' I f I i ae J lf ff HW! I l..lf, Wall, Pvrwrzricl Ujjiwr and .-llfllllllltfflllllt' lmilrml In Ihr l 1'i'c'uHl'z' Ujfirvr. lflllfl lluzmi' Yrlwn, If!t'lr'l.,'dff,ffl1r'f CHR Holla-r ff. Hilrlu'ri.r, our l'rulf'.slun! fflmpluin I 5 l , , M yy , X- I X .' Hts I la. , . Y . 4 I-'HU HW' f-11116. .Y-Rap' l7ri'1sior1 U.ljl'i'c'f. Pziivln' .-ljjizirx and Sln'p'x hlzrerftzlllmerll Ujjlcer, l'uv.e'H, ti lm mm Ill: fllfllrilll 'i Ujjn r, and l'ul'rf'r l'uunw'lnr YNl'. X i '-'11-J V , X - X-Ray Division furnishes ship's company with everything from mail to music. Service records and USAFI courses. legal advice and church services, movies and a monthly magazine: these are a few ot' the things the division is responsible for. They keep the paperwork straightened out and do their share to keep morale high among the crew. After work comes play. X-Ray boasts a crop of sharp golfers and a tradition of steaming in WestPac second to none. LR n v X 54' X .fr x , X I I I 4 I KG V f' , 'G ' wlicerrlvfle' l, f 'l , A lgaitcslgfglflllrrllv and Cl1r'l'cl' C'1v1lr1.s1'ln1', ami UU! lt fl!.11l1 ', LU: Wav' fback rowl Gflllin' l'klwa111' Jlllrwllall, .Yr ' ' 'f C16Jl'kfllk'L'I' GMGJ' fIr1'i.s' fIH'i'll, and HUA' lnlmml ilfzwn ., ji Q . f ' nn,-1 G ' ' W X 7' 'Q ' h is gal -fe 5 A, xl: K .Mme Naam. S 'PGN l l' lf-M i 1 A 1 3 rl ,f G L M l Q Mail Call-' lswfedl PCI Doug Butler, SN Rich Ric-hey, and PC3 MV,-on Smfen, PC3 David Sortillon, and PC3 Arnold Gregar- PC3 Gary Gibler. 1 Rf 4 .. Q 'ii-'P 3 1 3 1 1 , G 'lm' SJ 1 5 4 F 4 Q 3 il s..en-. . p, l Manning the C'apfa1'n's Office are YN3s R1chardPreg6l1 1 , 1 gl X 51. X Lunnon, and Jim Oaks. Q In the Personnel 0 . MM lf X 'l ff7C9 the shl ' - l Ven, Anim and Ra f P S Paperwork zs handled b b . 5 1 y Forehand. I t P - J' ffl Ove! PN2s lw1gf, 1,' .. R. 3 lefl N3 Mzke Green, PN3 Denny C0,,C,.,' SN filly ' in-dl jp!!-3' Wall 1:'rm'sri. rlg 71 AVN lfflfliy Sffrgrlfl' 5'2 PN 3 Larry R oflberg, SN G l Mark Goebel, a11a'SN Garv Drake W.. vfl'H1ll'UN'l 'HIC I W Um. lx lim I , Denny LI3s ,1- .,, W 'rg vw If 5 0,4 , X PHS Bob Miller and PH3 Rick Rainwater shot official Navy photos for press rf'Ii'a.ws and this cmisebook. 1' ' i 3' . A 1 1 ,.. . an M Bam. Fffzgg,-aid, Ykfrry Horizvr, and Al Sicjk run rlig' Prinl Shop. AJ X. L Kirplzzk. v-1: A mu...- 'Q J an The Roving Sllilll and Ilzis w'zi1'xcivook an flip work of flip l',,M,,w ' 'W' 'Q s f1ffm -Y wzfjfi' JU-J Jim Sl1ff'fifX, .IOSX llarrlx' llrirlkmihi, ,Hin ll 6 44 P Z w 9 C 'ff . 4 Y s 4' A 'K ' 4 I 'A f- ,Wg - ' S XX ' , v. ,I 1 I, X N 0 , , s -s s La: ..:,V, R 1 , i si ' 78 '-'TN f 'E 2 sffxi , 1 I HX' I 4: if M f 1 2 sd' ... q r A rg l Y ' 1 ' I , J 'A f I ,Vusir and moriws l'UPHl11II7ll'IlfX of Izllfl Dirk l'mulx. lffj Smnpy McC'alisIz'r, aml SN Mark Rfllldlllfl. I . , I -, EdllCOIi0Hl11 Services are provided by PN3 Mike YN3 Don Robarls and SA Bruce Potts assist the .Wahoney and PN3 Doug Orri .1 i5F'x ' an- ...zur-5 -,Msn-:wuz--fg - Chaplain: YN3 Jim Wright is thc Legal Yaoman. s .5 '. 0 sN,h,3 If S Y. X 2 -urn.. 127 ,- Ni W-N ' Nm NM 9 H A i..-. Q K :J ' x . . 4 T 915. We , . - TI- ,-. .4 V 1f '5u.. Z. r-5, 'K .n I X lj 2 x ' if S...- Q gy , ,AIJ x ' X , Aw. J 1 V Vv,, . ivan. Y- 'fs ,-J H197 . ib --Q H?'9lfN. fb 4 I au'- I X N X , ...al I ling -I .-Qt? A. 1---ull' . WK Y f'D' mi. 1 R '-f l U35- 'iff 51 fizr- - ,L- .::.,.1 'Ak' J if i y 'Ph ,Q,,gf ' ' . QP 411 .fl- f fail fi ' 'SJ nf , E nib XX. , J L,, 1 R ,hiv wk, Wm 3-212192, , ,,,,,,,. ,h-, W, ,, ' ' kbps: u., N' KM V Q 4 -Www S94-53.44 5-':.-at ,,-,Qi V . N A-f K X 3'-X xx Lx- t XXX -,U w. Q KN X . ' v Q, .., g ,x ., 1 , , , 0 gl 1 F95--su . ..,L '- ,yu-.. if 44 X 2, 'N , KV qs is, 'WK ax A P E AAI- ml V 'No WAY OUT EH iif x1ux l ,mos-Q go nl' H-am: 4' -- ' fl an Q.. tt., 3 W' f 'saw ff 'jig ,I wf,?! ,, 3? ' ,,.,1,.,. f, gfffw,f5,:,-,ff sg ff - H 2f,2 WZ, ., ,- A 9 'lr ,ftf l 1? mi . nf f Q -V5.2 f .7 'Hy '-1 mmf .- 41. 'Nun I A ,..-. -,., qc- 'J' H .- 2 -...'1'f -...-. -. ,z.,:.x.-s Nw -... -.F -if N, ' ' 'f'S. Q., - ' sb, K. .ir '.. A 'um A' A- sl ' Q, W'ml f 'w-. fNflX'a'f'1 I IH, Rrvl1x'!lfv lvlllv lllrlwl Hli l1111NllIx'.xlN x1llIl !Ii1',4lIl1wI A . , lt 11 Xl knpluk ffqv- Ifln-,f ll DMN llnwx l5!lllS,XK.lIk'I M11 I H'Xl'4g1ll I-+u.H1 I,ll'r!ff,'!,1LIr Vllx H1v!X'X1lHk'l I IH gf 1 M4.ml1w1 5' VH HMS fn ns!tXk,Hx'l r 111-1l!:N I1 i L1 15 ll ' w ,Z IA M MN' vw mI8l'gHlNG COMPARK AV x'- NUHVN 'KNTRAL HIM!! sF0PN'A mnI M lAl ,pain Vi i i I 3 I i 5 5 i 4- , 'v . 3 ' . 3'f+ s -v 'sniff www' Y , ol- Q an ' '..:H , .. 4i-i, C 'if If I 0 . 8 f wp 25,3 ig. ,UZ 02.1 Y S11 'fl gli' in nfl' of in On, s .'Le .-.N V -t 'Q .nf ' 1 .Q lo .4- no i X, F Q , t. ,Q1, . .. ,Q.....fsw.4.. .1-:a,1,'-149-me K ,,, , -Vg. ,, , , Y H , , ' . 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