Macdonough (DDG 39) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1991 volume:

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L gf t Matthew 5:9 Operation Desert Shield!Storm 1 COMMANDING oFF1cER y j El Commander A. Thomas Cooper v N P Commanding Officer 1 1-09-88 X 02-08-91 COMMANDER A. Thomas C oopcr wis born in Washington Pennsylvania on 9 April 1946. He graduat- ed from Yale Unixersiry 'md enlisted in the Naxg in 1968. He was commissioned through OCS in March 1971 Prior to assuming command of MACDONOUGH in November 1988 CDR Cooper served in numer- ous seafshore comm mds Duty at sea included Radio Officer in USS SPRINGFIELD CCLG 71, Com munrcatrons Officer rn USS LITTLE ROCK CCLG 41, Assistant to the ACOS for Communications for Commander Sixth fleet Electronics Warfare Officer and Operations Officer 1n USS DALE CCG 191, Combat Systems Officer rn USS MISSISSIPPI CCGN 40D, and Executive Officer 1n USS WILLIAM H STANDLEY CCG 321 CDR Cooper attended the Naval War College Command and Staff Course and 1S a drstmgurshed graduate earning a Masters Degree in International Relations CDR Cooper rs a prox en subspecralrst in communications and a subspecralrst in foreign affairs Hrs personal decorations mclude the Meritorious Service Medal Navy Achievement Medal two Meri tor1ous Umt Commendatrons fixe Battle Efficiency E Awards and the Expert Pistol and Expert Rifle M11 ksmanshrp Au ar ds He 1S marrred to the former Sherry Toner of Needham Massachusetts ' L N . J C J lc 7 c 7 . ' c I . c L , 2 . 7 ' ' ' - 0 . . V , . Q - . . . - . A 9 Q . k - . . . .- . ' c , , ' V . Q ' ' n g u l . a 7 . . . 7 . H ,, . . 9 c N ' V ' . . . , . A , Y ., i H , --.V ,AW A w -l, ' ' - - -za...-....,.,,.,....... ..,, V .,aL..-.1. ..,, I . ---' ' if 1 - 'V' in COM DING OFFICER pn.. as Commander Grey A. Glover Commanding Officer 02-08-91 i Commander Glover was born in Xbungstown, Ohio. He graduated from Youngstown State University in 1971 and was commissioned through Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island in 1972. Prior to assuming command of USS MACDONOUGH CDDG-391 on OS February 1991, CDR Glover served ashore as Material Officer on Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group Eight Staff. At sea, CDR Glover served as Damage Control Assistant in USS VULCAN CAR-515 Damage Control Assistant and Main Propulsion Assistant on USS MACDONOUGH CDDG-3913 Combat Information Center Officer and Chief Engineer on USS KING QDDG-41,3 and as Executive Officer on USS COONTZ CDDG- 40D. CDR Glover attended Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, California, graduation in 1986 with a Master of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. Personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, three Navy Commendation medals, Meri- torious Unit Commendation, two Battle Efficiency Awards, Navy Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with two Bronze Stars. CDR Glover is married to the former Joyce E. Mansell of Youngstown, Ohio. They have a daughter, Meredith Earlene, and two sons, Grey Allen jr. and Brian Audley. Wartime Chang Captain Cooper makes his farewell speech YU' Accepting the Commissioning Pennant from the CMC - --v-Y ,,,,,,,-A ,,. ,- . . L.,l,,.,, ,H W .W V . , .,,, ..... . I my 3. of Cemmand Reading the orders 5, The new CO CDR Grey A. Glover M.: ,A ,gg gg , lv .., - Executive Officer eutenant Commander Hankins was born in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania on 2 ulx 1999 He graduated from The Pennsylx ania State University and received his commission through NROTC in March 1977 Prior to assuming Executixe OfflCC1 on USS MACDONOUGH in December 1989 LCDR Hanlxins sen ed ashore as Material Officer on the staff of Comman USS MYLES C FOX QDD 8295 Combat Information Center Oficer USS TAL. BOT QFFG 45 Anti Subma11nefSurface Mlarfare Officer on the staff of Comman der Destios Cl Squadl on Fourteen Operations Officer USS SAMPSON QDDG 105 and Operations Officer USS MAHAN KDDG 425 . 1 v , . 8 J 1 i I 1 ' ' ' ' Q der Destroyer Four. At sea, LCDR Hankins served as Communications Officer . 3 ' , 1' U . N. 9 - I 5 f V Emi'-45 Mum Sl , ,Arr LCDR.Iames D. Hankinsjr. -sf ff His personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal Q3 awards5 and Naxy Achievement Medal C2 awards5. Other decorations include the Navy Expeditionary Medal, Humanitarian Sewice Medal, two Battle Efficiency E Awards, Southwest Asia Campaign Medal, Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Com- mendation and Coast Guard Special Operations Service Award. He is married to the former Maureen Chadwick of Tampa, Florida. 'V'- - ,, ' -f A- Aj A -HY time ,AY- .-...L,. .,- . .,. hw-In -4 Command Master Master Chief' Stover was born in Crayling. Michigan: upon graduating from Port Huron High he enlisted on Stlglune ISHSB. Recruit training at Great Lakes. Ill. was folloxverl by Fire Ciontrol- man and Cl schools at Great Lakes and Hare Island. Cfali- fornia respectively. His first sea duty. USS CHICAGO tCG-117. began intlan. '67. L'pon Conclusion of' his Itllll' aboard CHICAGO he returned to Creat Lakes for Fire Clontrolman B school. Later sea tour assignments include the USS COLUMBUS ICC-125. USS LIT- TLE ROCK ICLG-49, USS ALBANY ICG-103 and the destroyer TATTNALL KDDG-193. Shore assignments were IJXICI FNILXC- PAC, San Diego and tours as an instructor at Serxiee School Command, Creat Lakes and IfI.Iil'fIi IRAXININCL LXIII. Charleston Iletaehment. Master Chief' Stover reported aboard the 'MIGHTY MAC' on the 25th of September IEJSIJ and assumed duties as CIonnnand Master Chief' on lfi October liltifl. Ile has a sonlames, 21 and a daughter Sylvia, I8 Chief 55 ,Q at vga' , gr.. :A I A . lulyasf. I It f - Q- M..--at Nl tSWl hlannes R. Sto Sniokey Nl The Chair 9 '55 -1-grafting , 7 DDG-39 WE E AT TH HE E R S E T DG R M x V.. --,. .., . v--0..- - ...P--'. ' ... V My '--T A 4-f V---M 1--my-1'-'f?1'2ff':?'f'ffT'--' 'fav .w?7:?ii1 F - L- -, I r - . f -.p -..uv - 13. .-,LI gf.-, :gif K-.L -. --r V-1 .-., ' nu. -., : ,,., :M , , .,,'Q--Q--g..,,-.:' y1,,. :,g....- , gh- --'ttttp L.Y,. L ' ' g--. . . I 1 ' . ' ','f?f -iff-.N ..f?!IIf-35..fAl..::1.f1'.Z,:4- -'15 ?'.'f'55,.-....k., W ' .nit Q' f '- 'lviff' i',':5IT'?'f' 3.X..a:':-1-'lb . 5' 5 I'5f,,f.- 'I ' - - - - . 3 ,,:.,.f ,..,g.-1 '-'3' U -if-:'3'vfnw--am. f-.ff-A avi- ' nr- . . ,,- ',..L,,..,.f- F . '-T, k -.., --' N --Ly---...H -. '54 JJ' x.--gum rw gg. ffflh.- Q '--' .:..:,k gl F'-NrT 'j:1-g.-yw.:k--Tu'2331- - , . ,Aj --:ff '- ' ' --6 pine.-f.,-.1' UF ' A ,, Q -5' f ,V W. Cpgl ,VI x'V ' 0 . v 1 I . id: ,, v . ,Av , N. ,s IN, S ,f.A. s 1141 1 3 1 Vx 43 'W , a Department Heads 2 J , . p fxiy V J LT William Benage LCDR M k M L b - - ar C am Engmeerlng Department Weapons Department f r LT William Dfakes LT Richard Cunningham ' SUPPIY Department Nav! Admin Department 1-fe--r..,.,..,.1.r-m---E-u.,.f21-:mr :a.,p.r,-- .. amz-mf: -. ,. 4' f--- . , f 4 1 . U 5 ' 1 44.5 J QE 3 1. '.xlsL .ug . -un- 4-- SPY' E' D H r l W I Y V' Y ' .Y ,..1.n.ui.4-..,.gL....,.. -., , M, Hr , g V Y Dear Macdonough Family and Friends, The Guided Missile Destroyer USS MACDONOUGH KDDG-399 sailed from Charleston in September 1990, soon after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. During Operation Desert Shield!Storm, Macdonough enforced United Nations resolutions within the gulf, intercepting shipping destined for or departing from Iraq. The crew intercepted 519 merchant vessels. Additionally, Macdonough served as a primary air defense escort for the battleship USS WISCONSIN, and provided early warning of air attack and long range anti-air protection for the Multi-National Force. We controlled both land and carrier based fighter and attack aircraft patrolling the entire Persian Gulf region, as well as safely directing air-to-air refueling operations between 368 tanker aircraft and 2,475 combat aircraft. We began our voyage home to Charleston on 15 February 1991. While transiting the Red Sea, we rescued three crew members of a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter operating from the Supply Ship USS SEATTLE. The helicopter developed engine problems and was forced to ditch. On 22 March 1991, we returned to Charleston and a wonderful homcoming that we will never forget! It was great coming home, seeing three thousand people on the pier. Of special note to me was the courage and professional dedication displayed by each of the crew dining Desert Shield!Storm. Because of your hard work we were 100076 ready to shoot guns or missiles at all times, with the propulsion necessary to get the job done. We certainly learned the price of defending freedom. Through it all you have given me your best. Because of you I am proud to say that I am the Commanding Officer of the USS MACDONOUGH. Thank-you Shipmates. Sincerely, Grey A. Glover i3'f.ZQ'i'1 Bg vt ,. , if S .,,,, THE TRADITIO CO NUES Master Commandant Thomas Macdonough C1783-18251 leawed hls seamanship on the Mediterranean station, his strategy from studying the battles of Horatio Nelson, and acquired a taste for battle from a brother who had served in the CONSTELLATION during her fight with .the Insurgents in 1799. After becoming a midshipman in 1800, he served in a converted merchantman during the quasi-war with France, then for a year in the CONSTELLATION on the Mediterranean Station, and was one of the volunteer crewmen in Lieutenant Stephen Decatur's ketch who fired the PHILADELPHIA in 1804. He also commanded a gun-boat in action against Tripolitan gunboats and galleys. After a tour in ESSEX, he commanded the gunboats on Long Island Sound, then captained mer- chant ships for two years. With the outbreak of the war of 1812, he requested active duty and was directed to command the tiny naval force on Lake Champlain, the customary British invasion route. Macdonough chose to fight from anchor, he had taken precautions to have spring lines on his bow and stern anchors. When his starboard battery was shot away he wound ship and presented his undamaged port batteries to Captain George Downey, who surrendered. Even if the United States was unable to follow it up, Macdonough's victory left the road to Montreal open and helped win a favorable peace treaty for the United States. CTHE AMERI- CAN NAVAL HERITAGE, Third Edition 19875 COMMODORE THOMAS MACDONOUGH USS MACDONOUGH CTorpedo Boat 95 Keel Laid 10 April 18993 Com- missioned 5 September 1903: Length 246 ft, Crew 3 Officers, 69 Meng Decommissioned 3 September 1920 CNO picture availablej Uss MACDONOUGH IDD-3311 Keel laid: 24 May 1920 Commissioned: 26 April 1921 Length: 314 ft, Crew: 6 Officers, 86 Men ,B K A Decommissioned: 8-Ianuary 1930 , ' A ' i fini, .aw S . i'1'55 ' 'S Q . A ,,. , 'QT' 'r' W 1, i QT 1 V-2 ,, , ,, USS MACDONOUGH CDD-3515 . :jr ,if W , 'T' tg ,Le x 1 Keel Laid! 15 M351 1933 f 7' f' LV Commissioned: 15 March 1935 7 ' A L , Lenglhf 341 ft. - Crew: 10 Officers, 150 Men Decommissioned: 22 October 1945 DD-351 earned 13 Battle Stars during her distinguished career. She was undergoing repairs at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 when the japanese struck, however her men began firing and blazed away at the enemy for the next hour and a half. During her fighting career, the MACDONOUGH participated in major battles at Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, Gilbert Islands, Marshall Islands, battle of the Philippine Sea, Marianas Turkey Shoot, and supported the Marine landings at the islands of Leyte and Luzon. A Ir J . .ig M gang 4 ,. - .., N' 3 ' M .-skin J ' st... 4 ' . ma., , ... Q Us V V .' L. -4 r - ,,,, , M , L. .s..,.-.. 4 . .. Q . X - M Nz- . .g - N . f - - g g V , V . N Q . -,141 r .N 1 - ,. V . V - . . f . -4- Q Y .. , .. A. V W. W .... , - K , , . . V M- -W..- ,--1-.., . .. Y , 1, . - -... . ., . , f J- ., A .sv la.. - AK V vi-, - - . 'ts , ' , . . .,,,, , gr' . Y .. .- ,T . r ,L ,ami Kam. h - WG., LK - ,H-'N - 4 I - , - V ' ' - V ' - ' ' - ' I-M ' '- -- X' x' ' ' f . :Q , 1... .. fl .- V, . .. V ... HISTORY On 15 April 1958, the keel of guided missile frigate MACDONOUGH was laid at the Fore River Shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Quincy, Mass. Named in honor of Commodore Thomas Macdonough, the hero of the Battle of Lake Champlain during the War of 1812, she is the fourth ship to bear his name. She was launched on 9 july 1959 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Macdonough Wilson, great granddaughter of the Commodore. MACDONOUGH was commissioned on 4 November 1961 at the Boston Naval Shipyard, Charlestown, Mass. and then assigned to the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. MACDONOUGH'S mission is to operate independently or with strike, anti-submarine or amphibious forces, against submarine, surface or air threats. The ship's main battery is its missile system which uses extended range Standard Missiles to engage surface targets, supersonic air-craft and missiles. The HARPOON system is used to engage over-the-horizon surface platforms. To counter submarines, MACDONOUGH is equipped with ASROC fanti-submarine rocket thrown torpedoes and depth chargesj and with torpedoes fired from two triple-tube mounts. A 5 f54 gun system provides anti-air and anti-surface firepower. MACDONOUGH is powered by four high-pressure, oil fired boilers which drive twin screws, producing a top speed in excess of 30 knots. MACDONOUGH was decommissioned in 1973 for extensive conversions as part of the Navy's AntiAir Warfare Modernization Program and recommissioning on 4 May 1974. Additionally the missile system underwent additional upgrades during a Phased Maintenance Availability completed in October 1988. MACDONOUGH is now one of the most capable fighting units in the world, able to participate effectively in todayls complex environment with its demands for accurate and rapid identification and for precise control of weapons. Today's MACDONOUGH rejoined the fleet as a proud successor to the fine ships that have borne the name since the first MACDONOUGH was launched 24 December 1900. Traditionally, MACDONOUGH has been an example of outstanding perfor- mance, always ready to meet the challenges of naval sendce. Transiting the The FC's on another break! Port Suez on the Way home. :nf I' ,nv 16 Y :mn v W.- .- Beach front property on the Suez Canal. 0 U Suez Canal ' will ,ffw- W , , , , Foc's1e watch dming the transit. I!! hiv ?p,r lg QLD- P MU' Q-'Mft r--mv 7.45 in uw., JW .avg .ns Ak '5.11m ' aW.-T3 ? Y' 'WL 'E' YO TAXIHY -. - , - - - 'li ' , . n 'W . 1 1 ' , ,V .W , , 5 f . , .. W ..- m , , . H- Qt W? 1- , , I I .4 A v Y . u I . 5. :Xl I 1 Q , 1' ,, ' , .A 4 M H ,L K M. .H ,il . ,-. -...,, ., J,-, 5 f' .1 v ,, ,rf R V ,fry-.5-. - - 4 4 --nf .-...P' ' ,. - .f . . - - , KA ., . 'g ,.., A . ,, -- - - - . .....-..,1,....,n., K A. -,. ,, 'n ' Xf ' - .- y ,. , 1: .- '. A ,F L ' 'k ' 1' 'n I ' ' L H V f f'3.A'TLJ' ,.-:viii F N 0 . A I K ,. -r M 7, Y, I A - , V4 I 4, -V, M, , ,. AVN .fahthmr ,f ' 'A .. . 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A--:CQ '. i f if N 3 v i .W -1 A 4' -lQClQQ...1f'Q-. 'Ci 4, ' Q 05' - w Z . f, Ag H ., W, V' F! Til I. Z.-Q N Tl i'T'T -fi L ' ':, K The 'A .. . - . .. M -A ' ' -- -, - xg ,3 .f , Ap, Q' K . 3 .5F .. '.-7 L .ww --,fn , ff '- - Q- ji - q f.. --- :.. -V , , ,, f Aw. ' . ' ' Q16 LN Yf',f15 :53' 'N f' '51 17 500056.. M QA- sf?74:?1.-ff? ' 'QL-1 I , l'-TI 1 .1 ' 1 f' W' Q-.Qr: :, :g'i -'h N BY GARRY TRUDEAU Nevavrwseopmssomas. wvouffmawkfnuynpnas- 41415 mmf me mem 541540 soamfe-5,A1kMfvvAND www 1 7HU5H' t,,!1 JUYATDJS77' 'SQMQQSH f Q S7 omicr 7' .4 AEKZTY- ww fEXC?H7ZRN Auxwwmz 23 mwvzzwvz mms- N- cavvmawna, saw? umm: r v 4 .,g,r.. ages U G I Q W XY My . A 5 , , ' ., .Z 11 I, 19 I A Y A A v 44 Y' NY xg ,' f g 1 , 'I X f q 1-F-Y Y A-r js, J,,-f' ' F 5' X--- Q , .A f . - 'J ---L. , C . I ,, .,,, ,. M S f -P - .f- --1 .-.W if .ff 'Jr .- - ,, I ,, ' J ' 'MXN ' OPERATIQN XA' DESERT sroem rum 91 KSA-DAA5 , SM Egflaoo Ad ancement First Class Petty Officers BTl Weaver STC-l MacQuivey FCl Payne GMGI Winters BTI Milo Second Class Petty Officers Third Class Petty Officers ET2 Braddock EN3 Flemming DS2 Koneman OS3 Gaspard MM2 Hobbs BM3 Actkinson DS2 jackson MS3 Hoppe ET2 Olauson BT3 Medlin FC? Baker BTS jones M. GMM? FiSh6l' EW3 Williamson BT2 Smelley MM3 Bickel BM2 Alexander 053 150m MM? BWHH oss Andress SK2 Castillo EM3 Voke BM? Davis oss Adams ET2 Muldoon 053 Cobb OS2 Vllheeler BM3 Hardin ET? PHIICFSOII MM3 Webb DS2 Messer DC3 Esquerra DC3 Garcia EM3jeschke Award SWO Esws LT Alvey LTjg Holloway MSC Kozak ET2 Stromberg LTjgjones CWO2 Wood GMC Hammon DK2 Morales LTjg Hensley DSI McGill OSSN Parkman Navy Commendation Medal LCDR Hankins LT Drakes NC l White Navy Achievement Medal LCDR NfIcL1mb LTJg Hensley LT Fish ETCM CSWJ jamerson Lljgjarek Ens Blaylock MMCCSWJ Marrs GMC-1 Carper CM O9 M ood FCCMQSW5 Stover OSl Sheridan SKI Milburn NIWCQSXAJ Campbell GMC Stewart DKI Ard QM2 Tassin STGCCSVU Lx m in MSCQSWJ Paton NISC CSXU Komk ENC Manalang SHI Singleton OSl Love DSI XIcC1ll GMMI Wilburn Di IQSXM Mcathcxs HMI Lowery PNI Nloss MM2 Reed STGI Burdette EM2 B ium FC2 Baker RM2 Tol ir FC2 Blakney MM2 VN ilcox MM2 Galvin ' DS? W h Sallor of the uarter 'S 3rd Quarter SKI Milburn 4th Quarter DCI QSWJ Weathers Sailor! Petty Officer of the Month MM2 Reed MSSA Campbell FC3 McGuire EMFN Flemming STG3 Sanchez RMSN F azio STG3 Gaumer RMSN Ellis Many Letters of Commendation and Appreciation were awarded to numerous personnel too many to list in this small space Also many Good Conduct Awards To all Well done' 23 4' l Y ' FCI QLSWB, Pavne MSI DeFlorentis Sailor of the Year I 1 I V2 . With her decommissioning just around the corner, USS MACDONOUGH CDDG-397, CDR Grey A. Glover, Sr., commanding, responded to duty during Operations DESERT SHIELDXSTORM as if she had just tasted the champagne across her bow. Shown here, MACDONOUGH refuels from USS WISCONSIN CBB-645 during replenishment opera- tions in the Persian Gulf. In addition to conducting 519 interrogations and two boardings, MACDONOUGH acted as an AAW escort and aircraft controller. We acted as an umbrella for the carriers, screen- ing all aircraft coming in and out, said CDR Glover. Nothing got by us because of our great AAW umbrella. It would have been virtually impossible to run that gauntlet-we were a wall of steel, keeping the carriers safe. According to CDR Glover, his ship also directed air-to-air refueling between 368 tanker air- craft and more than 2400 combat aircraft - fighters and bombers. One of the shipls first tasks, however, was to observe the Zarghos Gap, a break in an Iranian mountain range which afforded the ship an opportunity to watch for enemy aircraft. Stationed 30 miles off the Ira- nian coast, we were the perfect platform to work the Gap, said DCR Glover. We had trained to look over land and had worked the fixes on the radar. MACDONOUGH also served as primary air defense escort for numerous ships, including the hospital ships MERCY and COMFORT. Quoted from Surface Warfare May!-func 1991. . -.-.-.-vu - - - f ,,j ,, 4 77,17 nr A, .,- ,,..4., ' ,, B -L ,, . ,. .uw . A - - L fi?-T X 5 x Engineerin Departm nt 'MQW M-------------' A Division Auxiliary Division, led by LT Moritz, is responsible for the mainte- nance of a wide variety of machinery throughout the ship. From the A!C units for vital equipment and crew's comfort, to Galley equipment to ensure the many meals are cooked. They work with the laundry equip- ment so we can all have clean clothes to wear, small boats, emergency diesels and of course spent many hours refueling the many helos over our decks during the entire cruise. EN Mark Fogarty MM2 Dennis Banks MM2 Cevin Smith MM2 Michael Newland LT Lyle Moritz MMC Michael Fogarty X , f W x f si ,wiv Y 2- MM3 Edward Paker 4 ix MM3 Cary Cutrell 32 MM3 Andre Watkins MM3 Wilford Dawson F F, MM3 Graham Shusta f MM3 Matthew Gresham 1 ENFN Kenneth Fleming ENFN Todd B01'Ch81'dt V' 26 .,,,,v4pA-Erzvrzrzzzn.. - 1 A4w:6'.1Ei:5k' 'l 'v - .sw:SIfWg ,ff--swf, W, N as va, ,frm ,gy wi 4 .qi X V .., E Division Comprised of two ratings Electri- cians Mates and Interior Communi- ' cation Electricians. These men are 0 fig iX 'iA responsible for the maintenance and fQ,5 Q ff 1ii repair of powei generation electri- cuits alarmfindicator circuit and naxigation equipment. While deployed E-Div has been called upon to repair numerous pieces of equip- W ment. Many of these repairs were above ships force level but the can do spirit of E Division put that quote to rest. Well done men! Enst ohn Bhlock EMC Charlgg Gregg l lC1 CSWJ Donald Harmala l IC2 Leonard Morris ii' I A M f i-it Citi K A IC3 Brian Driscoll IC3 Christopher Hall 'ur A S:-L I Y 12,21 -mv- 7 .. 5 S 'J M l li ' 'S 5 Q x . rs xzg ,M . . . . . P cal distribution, sh1p's phone cir fl J' , i rv ' 4 x I V l y 3 In X , L E f- 1 4 .fs , I 1 wg' !i V K 0 , 'V- 4 I ' As g ll 'Y if if ICFNkIevelous Toney ICFN Robert Wareh ICFA Brian Simpson 4 ICFN Kenneth Blackshire 27 f c M' , ji 1 . X ' . . A , qi ., 5 og- f , f - . 4. EMI Bruce Bowman EM2 David Brown EM2 Kevin Baum EM2 Douglas Barker EM3 Bobby Copas EM3 Darrin Voke EM3 Neal Dobbin EM3 Timothy J eschke EM3 Ryan Sturgeon EMFN Larry Dover EMFN David Kuslcle EMFN Conflix Hawkins mmnn1mm - . my Q? 2o2 'K 919 ai .Wy , V, , Q f y f A-,N , . , Q f 1 ff ' 3 9 f f 4, 3851 2 f f aaea' e V 'ww 1' I+ al ff -Jflm, G I ,E Y , Y f 6 I ff, f a f ...lm r ' .. ,o,J K ,fs Ng. Y V W fi ' - a 4, B ' B 1 1,33 3 , f' ..,, , M , In ff, I ,, N- we . .ijll NJ? oiggfe Mr X IK I k,VV ,X I 1,1 6, f, ky or lx I fyy I Q Y W,. Q Q! v- 7 'F1UlHf 'm-1 qs.. ,,V . 0- .?.,,,?,,!.. V V V W W , x X It I - A V X B W V 'An 4 Y 1 fi.-Jwruffff-Q.I1, 'Q'6 W1.:aas.-.-asddhiius---1-...--sb,. O I O 4 R Division A ship at sea is a small city with each division doing their part to ensure the com- mand functions effectively. R-Division, better known as Repair Division, is a group of skilled technicians who do the welding, machining and repairing of pumps, metals and piping systems. Their work involves the use of machines, hand tools and sometimes creative craftsmanship. They are also the ship's plumbers and fire fighting experts. 2 HT1 David Knapek 1 W 4 HT1 CSWD Robert Hannon 'I Im-, ., ' , is A ,A '-X 'D 5 'Haifa' Y R V, 9 4 Q l 9 1 4 c KE l f-it 1: V -L..- J A- ' A J LTjg Michael Kurka 2 ' fn Q . Ki F I v: :V t In f my pk P' 1 DC 1 QSWJ Mark Weathers I- I 7 f DC1ScottHutchins I 1 X 1 R' R MR2 Wade Timmons X i DC2 Tommy Preston n t Y - is' t 4 la e X i N- eff , Q A 1 I? Af 3 . sa l ... , NJ i , 1 S 1 s i . DC2 Ronald Steinke Y A gl R HT3 George Horsley i f DC3 Phillip Esquerra in , . t DC3 Ernesto Garcia V 2 l I f V D -Q 1 r ,IV - X DC3 Charles Hryncewicz 9 i ' , MRFNJermy Patrick ' DCFA Rex Barnes ? l i DCFR Rodney Delosreyes I iw X!! L -1 i 'ii i 3 L' -N il 29 1 . 5 - ,.,., ' w:, L1141A . ., -5 -1 A - -'I-ren m f1vm-1. .--wwf 1 FA Charles Gillard DCFR J ames Harris DCFR Charles McLaurin , yy. f V X aff, .MT , sqm , 4' 'Q XZ! Z f ,z ,f 4 f vi . V f X if A v Q U ' 4' 47 51 , W L , 1 ,J y -f ,4 r R j 1 K I 1 4 jvjjzg.-,-'gg -wffg..-,xv :Ar ff'-.---Q-Y-.-.--...V-Qfn .- ik ' 'tx .SD B Division The Boiler Technicians on board the USS MACDONOUGH consist of the most highly trained. hard working, responsible, steam plant engi- neers on the water front, or the entire Navy. Their responsibilities include the operation, maintenance and preservation of four twelve hundred PSI Foster XVheeler boilers and all associated auxiliary equipment. Other addi- tional duties include: in-charge of refueling the ship, maintaining boiler water chemistry, testing and documentation of machinery lube oil. No finer assembly of professionals could be asked to go to sea in peace or harms way inthe US. Naxy. fl Xt -- 1 . ngtlinl if F T Ulfjg Mark Jafek ,I I Z.-an , . .ii , i il BTC CSWD Larry Davenport 2525 Ze ' ' BTC ISWJ Lewis Orthman BTC Fred Pundt BT1 Leroy Jones MM1 Randall Kinas Qs BT1 CSWU Jay Weaver QS BT1 William Thorington BTI Steven Harrison BT1 Ralph Jones BT2 Keith Milo BT2 Harlan Biu'tor1 BT2 Leon Berk BT2 Craig Vanorum BT2 James Phillips BT2 Chris Tufts BT2 Calvin Brown BT3 Jimmy Biu'ton BT3 John Edwards BT3 David Stone BT3 David Mills BT3 Terry Miller , imdb a 5.1! Nl 3 277 f,,, jf. BT1 cswi James Nowold f ,, fya , ,, W. V ? WW, 2, ,L wx aws , ., no sf--sawn f f X s 1 V Xb Qyywlx 2 ff fri -4 ,, 4 r -'vi ' ,, 'iv W w N 9 fig'2fQsv wg ,I A X V U01 Y ,- X f W 'IE iw, , V: A w vgsi 5, J 1 4 Q - gi.41! - inns: are ' ' i-.F 1 M, ,. Ki i , P f uv-I-Q H BT3 kelly Kautzman BT3 Thornie Hayton BT3 Richaid Smelley BT3 Michael Jones K .df BTFN Jonathon McAhren BTFN Bobby Chrisp BTFN Manvll Johnson .3111 f V BTFN Bruce Medlin FN Norman Turner Jr BTFN Larue Jones BTFN Paul Tyler J ff Q c. '33 F? BTFN Craig Nash ..,,,. YNSN Charlie Lott BTFA Douglas Lewin FA Brian Hawksworth ' ML fi BTFA Christopher Colegate YNSN Michael McQueen BTFR James Willis BTFN Nathaniel Simmons Jr 3 ' i it C i f if-fa' N . f ,ii 33 4 9 4 r ' Ar wr? a K v .. 2 x - T . 1 C ' f' 'nj fix Xl A A - N 1 si , FM 3 Q , in ,-' J Q Qi, , K gi ,vavf H A, BTFN Daniel Thompson A J A,, A 1 l fs J i u i l.x N i 4 ,7 Aj 1 I J ' . 2 gig I 1 1 1 hd 'S 7 N-. 7 on-. fn Z, f 0' v ' A, I 'Nix Y I iz.: , Vt W 'W J 41 L 1 ' ef f I ' if 'X If i , 0 ln 2 A I in s . J f 1 5 f 3 Q, P 3 Qi f 1, .J jf Q f Q4 Q 4 FR Robert Snuth FN Davld Coomer M Division I s Qj,C ,, ...W .aw V - . If the screw are a-tur1iin'. and the lights are a-bumiif, you can rest assured that the men of Machinery Division are doing their job. The important task of main- taining propulsion falls to the men who work in the enginerooms. In addition to caring for the main engines, these men also lavish lots of T.L.C. on their turbine generators and evaporators which provide electrical power and water to the ship. Whether they work in Main Control or 'IKvo Engine, the hard working men of M Division, tried and true professionals, who live by the motto: 'Alf we ain't gToovin', the ship ain't movin '. as ii i Q FE' 'islam A l K -3 MMC QSWJ Randal Campbell ,M '- Qu 1 ri -I' W f LTjgWil1ian Jones 'iz 55 fi D: Y fi MMC CSWD Robert Marrs MM1 CSWD Robert Reigle - -pg ir if Y f jkif X 1' 5 MM1 CSWD Rodney Goppert I fs MMI Danny Torchio A r was W f f --fr' 4 f-ff f 'gun f X 'mllgvq if 'J ru MM2 Edward Wilcox MM3 Dennis Allen MM3 Bruce Freeman MM3 Vincent Held MM3 William Lane Jr. MlVI3 Arthur March MM3 James McLaughlin 'Q ll N . 1 L MM3 Lawrence Sessoms MM3 Mark Schaper MM3 Jon States Jr. 22779 s P 12 2 1 I MM3 James Bryan MM3 J eremy Webb MM3 Anthony Hobbs MM3 Ronald Taylor in 'ff QA sf' , , E w meh. 1 x 37:23 ...1-A +1 H' V-AA'1-Mensa-s-ge - QV, QQ MM3 Derek Lowery MM3 Darrin Lee MMFA William McManus J wh S. MM3 Dustin Bickel V I :- ev ' -1 'f I .L if 5 f MIVIFN John English A i I i Umm W.,n a aa fy.. VI? T, ', l M f 1 , Catch of the Day peration Department I . , , -M , a , .... ...-.. ...fr-.,...-, .,.. .aa--...ec -....--- -..J ........1..1a-E.-1. OI Division COJIB.-XT I XF ORAL-X TI OX CENTER - Tanker King, refueling thousands of aircraft, insuring that all the aircraft make their missions or get back safely. Surface interdiction checking out all sur- face contacts in and around MAC- DONOUGH. making sure the embargo worked. Protector of the right flank and the battle ship WISCONSIN . a thank- less job, but one of the more important roles a ship can have. Maintaining all kinds of tactical plots, charts, scopes, jots, NTDS and communications. Controlling aircraft, whether it be helos, jets, fixed Wing, in an air and surface environment. The MACDONOUGH is here and everyone wants us, Port and starboard 6 hours on 6 hours off, 12 or more hours a day. The Operations Specialists are there to help the Commanding Cfficer and Tactical Action Officer fight the ship, and bring us all home safely. fi V'! U 4 J - ,Q 2, WF 'C J 4 OS1 David Love 0S1 Patrick Sheridan OS1 CSWD Joseph Arnold OS1 Alan Hunt 2' se 5 S 7 ' or ' 5 A il f' 'MQ A15 f - 4 K fag f f OS2 Daryl Rucker OS2 Clarence Shepherd if' OS2 Harry Hart Jr. OS2 Steve Bolt OS2 William Crumpler QQ. , ,f X , ii , ' 'wg 5 X ,Qs OS2 Brian Jones Y, X vvrp , Yr QV fi ' OS2 Sean Frey OS2 Oscar Zeigler Jr. OS2 Hank Wheeler J ,o,.p,-f'-A , ,LZQ OS2 Victor Rojas 'TZ' 1 if W , a 2 X KN , i - w X Ni, 3 1 pf'Q V: , 2 k C X X i x Q E I V- X Mk X, . x sk . X ii JZ., l - . 1 X 'I' , Hff '.,h TV' ll ' .. .24 i.. .-HM, , .LA in -WY-gnu, t ,,Q-!...:i.f- 1 2 B . -.1 Y x R! yy A J . 5 Y f Q -'IL-. it i 1 -lm Q t gl w Q 31 J y 'MA' J ' OS3 Robert Chatham OS3 Michael Adams OS3 Darrell Gaspard OS3 Brian Cobb OS3 Miles Andress OSSN KSWD Timothy Parkman OSSN Labaron Dixon OSSN Noel Aponte s v r 1 - .til 5 -- li i l OS2 Clifford Harris Jr. OS3 Jason Locklear OS3 Richard Isom OS3 Mark Rulo 'Y yv is fn... J 4 , ML, S wif N' 55 H7 V t' 2 r 1 X f D 1 ,, L 1- 4. , QQ Xqf 9:1 br i I Z ..-ffl nl ,Ba fi. OSSN Allen Snyder OSSN Scott Gilbert OSSN Enrique Rogers OSSN Bradley Rightler OSSA Jason Krahulec OSSA Irving Taylor OSSA Mark Moore OSSA John Lee ill I R f K 4 41 it A l' 1 li :iii 'M l 1 'Y in 5 r A I x- 7 - 1 . , .law ., ,,-,, , ,,:..,1.........,..A,.luui1f......-n.:m-a:wml,.n.,.-.2-nf:- . 1 l .4--mn.-qv'--many.-mux.nAc,,,.'-,,f., ,-N. .- ,- .,. Ulm - , -4 -5? M Y ,X Alla. Arabian Gulf Photographers Who dat? - xx. vffhim-a::..:szE....,:a. l:m.......x. L.. v if W 111 X 9 r Q- I n K L'Ifjg Paul Pender 'Y , sims. Q J'.f'1 .F 1 ,. .1142 f ,,..f f 5 . RMCM CSWJ Wayne Henderson 0 - W z png V' 1 -1-11. . -a-.fc-gg.-1 ' '-'U i A-nn-,Yang R K 1 ff . --, 5 ' V VA -dh A 'Bd OC Division The Signalman, with his flags at the ready. and his eyes focused on a dis- tant warship. is the master of xisual commimication. He remains xirtually unchanged since his beginning. Steeped in tradition. he was there when the first ship was commissioned. He raised the flag. He is still the keeper of our colors, but now he plies his trade amid an ever increasing amount of tech- nology. Sophisticated radar top the mast where once, the crow's nest perched and his ship bristles with antenna that cariy inxisible messages to and from the rest ofthe fleet. On this cruise, the MACDONOUGH's signal gang has, in addition to their usual duties, assisted in the interrogation of over 500 merchant and unidentified naval vessels. During our recent deploy- ment in support of Operation Desert Shield!Storm OC Dixi- sion was tasked with proxiding the ever vital 'tvoice of com- mand . The Radiomen main- tained constant communica- tions link to the out-side world via satellites, HF transmitters, point-to-point voice circuits and various teletype circuits. f' ,, ' '5 Like our engineering brothers we do not stop 24 hours a day, 5 t liberty or not. During this deployment the division pro- cessed in excess of' 70,000 mes- e M sages. While attached to Com- mander Middle East Forces we r . if - 1 if , i . E I . fl 4 displayed pride and profes- if sionalism in communications support to various battle force and shore based units during exercises and war time contin- gencies. Upon detaching from the Arabian Gulf Battle Force and the Middle East Forces OC Division as well as the entire crew, leaves with a high sense of pride in our contribu- tion to the ultimate liberation of Kuwait and protection of the free world. RNICI,Ioscpli l.cc I 5 if r 3 SMC CSWD David Reeves -. : . ,n., fl..-... . V 1n1sn. -.ilu Q 2 IS. sg ' 6 5 s f if 3 M 'Y N! U J imriipg, for M i was 6 Q ? 1 Q of RM1 James King RM2 Jack Tolar RM2 Ronnie McCabe RM2 Lonnie Queener RM2 Rodger Maupin RM3 Wilfred Rivera RM3 Paul J uricic RM3 Marcus Luther RM3 Alired Thomas RMSN Tyrone Smith RMSN Michael Oren RMSN Antonio Kent ww-...,.,.......--..., v . , iz 'r '1va-Eff' ze RMSN Ramere Ellis RMSN James Fazio , SM2 Michael Amundson SM2 Darrell Brown A, i SM3 Sidney McDonald SM3 Charles Payne M! xi 1' AIM A Q- i 511 lffjg Brook Wright Lf' rf ,XX -,, A gin 5 EWC QSWU Kelvin Scott LQ' OW Division Operational Warfare Division consisted of the electronic warfare EWCQSWJ Chief,' Scott, EWl Slinky,' Rhoads, EW2 Gurkin Pickel E .LJASWH Fordham, EW3 junior Evans, EWS Lollipop,' Williamson and im .fMr, Magoo Burks. We all spent 12 hrs a day in CIC. But we never lost our sem humor. Aside from all the fun, we maintained the professionalism that was e 1 from us through-out the deployment. As the saying goes, It's been real an been fun but it hasn't been real fun , but we wouldn't have traded this expede for anything in the world. To all of our crew members we say be careful d MIGHTY MAC will always come back. Electronic wizards of the 6cMig'htiestG. ed Missile Destroyer of the Gulf sends their greetings. i l il if 5 . EW1 Kenneth Rhoads 6 EW2 Mark Pickel A, QE EW3 CSWJ Nelson Evansjr. si EW3 Mason Williamson EXNSN Robin Burks , :Ly i ' f v E. ' R, .,.., , . ' 'Effli'3 'lV: 'iQfl34fZ , ' .. .,i..,...,.,,.,., , , ' I -4159 CWO2 Mark Wood :uv---mruuull -vf , I '- ...M-,..4 OE D11 ISIOIT Tl1e ET's CEve13'tl1i11g Techsl - You bend itllll. we n1end itxlll. You break it, we'lI fake it. We're the 111ai11te11a11ce 111611 for the ship's radio, I12lYIgk1lIOl1 and stirfacex air search radar systetns. Slaving away i11 the Cool, air conditioned comfort ol' the ET Shop, listening to CD's and Cas- settes on o11r Dolby SLIITOLIIICI SOLIIICI system through a set of Bose speak- ers drinking gourmet coffee. Hey it's ll toughkjoh. but so111ebody's gotta do it! The IiT's also l'llIl the SITE TY systeni. We're tl1e guys tl1at brought you Young Guns about twenty tiines, and Bill and Ted's Excellent Ad1'e11ture so tnany' times you thought you'd harlf Blll o11 tl1e up side, we did sl1ow Bingo Bubba even' week, and news tapes daily Wlltlll we had them. And wl1o can ever forget the NIr. Yon Shown? This Cruise the liT's have fixed ZIIICIIUI' troubleshot equipnient for the P1NI's,CLNICL's, FCI's, GNINI3, ST's, BT's, NINl's, I3Nl'sIC111c11.HT's,SNl's. QNl's, SI-I's, Slfs, NIS's Cdid I leave llllylltlilf' 0lII?l and who knows l1ow Nlllllf' NVZIIIQIHZIIIS and Boo111boxes. Oh Ytllll, I lorgot our OXYII personal. perennial l'avo1'ites, the RMS and OS's. TIILIIIIRS. guys. lor keeping us i11 business! But seriously, we've worked llLlI'CI, gotten a lot QICCUIIIPIISIICCI, The amount oliconnnunication, radar and IIQIYIQQIIIOII CQIIIPIIICIII L'l ' time tl1is Cruise proves tl1at we HIIISI he doing SOIIIUIIIIIIQ right. f Vi iii +1 .1 -.,,5 I I 1 ETCMjohn jamerson l l 'fm if 4 r me ETI CSWD Stanley Kwiek ET1 Douglas Walker 'W ET2 Matthew Olauson ET2 CSWD Scott Stromberg ET2 Charles Patterson N of? il ISE ET3 Christian Coady ET3 Douglas Reagin ET2 Robert Burton ET2 David Braddock ET2 Charles Muldoon ET3 Thomas VanScoten MACDONO UGH'S Gourmet Coffee Shop! in r ., 4,1 , , , ij, OD Division The DS's maintain the ship's Naval Tactical Data Systems on board MACDONOUGH. This equip- ment is used primarily to gather all the raw signals the ship's radar pick-up and process the into a useful representation on a consoleg in the form of a video track, a symbol or a word. DS's have extensive train- ing in digital and electronic repair and computerfcomputer peripheral operations. LT Michael Conley . R , .I Dsi qswn Jesse Mcoiu T r , fi, -. IJ DS1 CSWD Michael Trotter s My ip 'l o i Q, T DS2 Dale Messer I i - 1 4:1 fivinie. I ' mil -i 5 14 gf ik 'AV x nl, Nl DS2 Timothy Dehne DS3 Al Jackson DS3 J eifrey Moore luv' 1 asa, - 5-H 'vr 1 '1 QQ W x ,Al 5 ' 5 X 4 E. L. U i 1 ff ,Af f If f A 1,44 , , ,, if 'K 4' ' ' , if X 'ti' if ji U 9f Q,'i ,d M g A tA DS3 Christopher W1Sh3lT1 - A 4 ' X D53 Ufffliild Konemann II E -1 V , QV 1 41 I I c 4 5 il Q 6 W DS2 CSWD John Beck W If , IESSQ 50 M. Q.: 'R K 'lin- lar eapon De artm nt I 'f'- 45.519, -IA-A-0.4. Aa.. ,,.,-,s.,,.w.,, ,...-.ff.,auq-.a,.--.m-:ww-Qf..1m....g...n.-..,.-- '.,..... V ,-..... . .......n. -..w,.,....,0-V.. ,... WH. 7 , ,,,,, .. . ,, , . . , VJ f' W . A, ,i AS Division AS Division's primary mission is Anti-submarine Warfare. The division . made up of Sonarmen, ASROC Gunnersmates and Torpedomen- The S IS ondary mission of the division is point defense while serving Desecl Shield!Storm, manning the 25mm Machine gun watches. ert The ship is equipped With the ANXSQQ-23A Pair Sonar, MK 111 Underw ter Battery Fire Control Group, MK-16 ASROC Launching Group and the MT 32 Surface Vessel Torpedo Tubes. AS Division did a superb job during the entire deployment, even While manning the 25's Ca new experience for all the divisionb. ENS James Sullivan Jr. s. rg: Yl1:,i?f.T'u ? siri r ,ZA V ' STGC CSWD Craig Lyman lv' STGC Donald Pearson ,FN P .4 L 'Y I P X mku..Ll.,1'-J ,J -f 4. I if Q .Q 'Un Y fy mf- '4 n. 4 :Qu TM2 Jerry Mosley STG3 Matthew Gaumer so J J STG3 Lawrence Moyer TM3 Roy Swagger 1 .An 2 3 . .k'9- - lzlx E ix N, f N in I' 1 N62 'Q Y N. jx' STG1 QSWU James Burdette STG1 Gordon Fisher J 1'. STG1 Scott MacQuivey STG2 Joseph Sperka sul STG3 lVlOI1S9l'l'3ffO Sanchez STG3 John Bradley STG3 Duane Futch STG3 Glenn Pallicer Y STG3 Frank Zablackas GMM3 Kieth Loveless 'eh- ,1 ' If A ' of X VX i f Y J ser if n I .1 ll 3' R .Q re- Wk T if I Away the Gig! is-K .Qi I I' XX ii . 2 X5 E 5x Ns F I'dswc111'it was this Whig . 1 J STGSN Tracy GMMSN Charles STGSA Paul Weisheit Mitchelljr. wilbom ? f' V' V ..- :wifi lr - , 4 Q 'Z WN SN jeff Teatro SN 105111121 Vigil SN jose Ruiz V ygm., 1 W ,L --- A JN , K fmN f 'V 1 Q, E N SN Nick Demetriou lst Division First Division is responsible for the ship's deck, hull, anchors, lines cargo and fuel replenishment. They also run the flight deck during helo provide MACDONOUGH'S helmsman, lookouts and ever vigilant min Small boat and helo operations kept the mail going out, and coming in. D . I deployment lst Division ran the fuel rigs that brought aboard four and one-halfx lion gallons of fuel. Between the flight deck, cargo rigs and small b0at Oper - Ii they brought aboard 300,000 lbs of parts and food, and 100,000 lbs of mail ls? , sion wishes to thank, SKSN Kelsey, SHSR Boldjng, SH3 Victoriano and MS3 H . for their help in the bridge Watches during the deployment. The expertise f 0 Division came out when a CH-46 helicopter ditched in the Red Sea. They has Y W 0- K 1, KQEQIKI Q-L, XX Ei '- IQ 7 .lwx n visit? LT Robert Donovan BMC Donald Bartsch Q t f, , plaza Y ggi Q 3 ,R U-Boat in the water in re y , . l cord t' . . - wg, r WXJ Drills do pay dividends. Bravo Zlirlllielzoalfi three aircrewmen in seven 11111111 Q 56 It W K? -ll. QY Q51 BM3 Arthur Holmes BM3 David Actkinson BM3 B. Alexander SN Marc Bryce SN Robert Ordner SN Anthony Luck SN Donald Martel SA James Vogt 5 ,, X E 'IK X I I Y J E S499 BM2 Mike Carlson BM2 J eff Franckowiak BM2 H. Covington Jr. BM2 Isaac Tucker BM3 Kevin Presky BM3 James Davis BM3 John Walker BM3 R. Duncanson I 1 J J 'S Y , J 4 se 3, 1 Jw! S I .H ,-v go QP' 1 of 57 SA James Johnson SA Alvin Thompson, Jr. SN Mark Martinez SA Adrian Fredrick SA Jose Diaz SA Robert Torres SA Vincent Fry SA Edralin Hernandez SA Christopher Allen SA George Minnick SA Kenneth Hutton SA Timothy Boone SA David Harvey SR Glenn Murphy SA Leonardo Wallace SA Adam Johnston SR Dustin Decker SR Wade Hardy SN Michael Bennett SR J eiirey Bonner M fs , ,3- 'ZQZ 'Q' ,J ., ttf' , . if' 3? . gg 'Q LT William Alvey Jr. ff' I k Y Num FCC James Hicks ,...-v Fox Division Fox Division contains 32 highly motivated professional technicians. Six weapons work centers maintain and operate, the ANXSPG- 55B Missile Fire Control Radar System, the ANXSPS-48C 3D Air Search Radar System, The MK 10 Standard Missile Launching Sys- tem, The MK 152 Computer Complex and the mk 14 Weapons Direction System. Dur- ing Desert Shield!Storm these professionals worked diligently to keep their systems at peak operational readiness. VVhen needed, all systems were fully prepared to perform the job for which they were designed. Our outstanding record was possible due to the dedication and professionalism of the per- sonnel that form Fox Division. W sv .. if v-annum..-F : v 4 ti g ,XID ! LT J efirey Younger X4 1 f N5 1 . 11-as is ,fps l 1 Sl ,sp 1 1 is D ,va P , . l ' . H' FCC Dean Mersens : ', A J. ' 1' .AV 'D ,VV J, A-, yy .,,, ft- gf A M I A if E' In 59 I iw! I ,,. , f fm LWQQ. I, Y 'Wjif 1 , fi ,f4Y'Jf X Q7 ,nj '13 7 mf, l,,,,if V f 2 t ' V- ff. X I A , , I 1 l am: f X V I if dffidkm ,.. : ,f ,, J X ' , f, I , s-- 1 '2 , A V . 5, ' X we I I I I I X I Qi M ' 55 qw -N 'i7'f ,,,.L ' f I my .X ,f ' .5 7 Xt, , FCI Nelson Murry III ' f FCI joseph Jensen V? FC2 Earl Blakney L l I , FC? Gary Legate I F I Y ' g ' ' gifts QQ ' I III' ti . . K ' ,Y fAk, xl fi!! I y I Y I ,ffl nnnn I - s fi 'S it .. ,ZNXM FC3 Eugene Doerrjr. FC3 Robert Ziegler FC3sIames Camaioni F C3 Timothy Asselyn E5 - . is 1 ft 4, . 6 1 ny.?,... 2' i ,I Y mf- , g I J - Iizefm of V ln.el X' Fir 'X 'AF WF '5 4,1 'N ', b-P - x, ,, . J V ff I XJ T 'Ki 7 f X 'W ff FCI CSWI Felix Payngjri GMMI Charles Mc Gilljr, FCI Jeffrey Brgwne GMM1joseph Wilburn Sr. Q-gg 'Q FC2 Phillip Stone FCS Lawrence Hirsch F C3 Glenn Wallem F C3 David Beiswanger W WW , I if fs wrt .s f Q ,, I Q , FC3 Gregg Register FC3 Brian Hawkins FC3 joseph Harris FC3 Todd Gladfelter I M f X, , 1 . f I ti I I u 'V 5 I F Q 'lx 3, A K, 5 V i 4: S x 1, I X , if . 3 Y g M73 I Y 'i 75' f X ' ' 7 A Q V -Qty: K lr? ggi , 1 X il V 60 L , 1 f I f. fm ,W I 4 ,, .x ir x W... llf X l ,J l I may f .Q I l Y mm' v V W I ,f P H l X, Jw f 1 , NN' M 1 Y Q7 YNS Allen Saffold CMMSN Robert Hooper - f..u..n.1LQ,g 5 2 S S43 CMMS Clenn Yzxnorden CMMS Michael Duplessis CMMS Steven L'rsu CMMS Michael Fisher ffl' Y s.,N G Division Sixteen hard Working young men, six GMG's assigned for operational maint? nance, and repair of the ship's 5 f54 MK 42 Mod 10 gun mount system make the big gun go boom every time. Nine FC's operate and mainta' I the MK 68 Gun Fire Control System for the ship's main battery. In other wo when the big gun goes boom, these guys direct and control where the seco boom will be heard. Additionally G Division maintains and repairs 5 machine guns, 40mm MK 19 grenade machine guns, and various small caliber defense Weapons. Our division is responsible for training the ship's force in small K arms weapons qualifications and ship's self defense force tactics for the defense of the ship. G-Div. provides offensive capabilities such as Naval Gunfire Suppon shore bombardmentl as well as a defensive posture for the ship, .Qi-all 4 C lllljilll L'Ifj g Arthur Hensley Jr. . 3 p Q, ,H if. ,q ar bi f , ff GMC Dennis Stewart 1 is GMG1 Joseph Carper GMG1 Thomas Winters l l 1 GMG2 Harold Williams GMG3 J effery Powers if , , . F X f in Y ii qunviiz ' 1 .X I w l I ix ' GMG3 Kenneth Wells I GMG3 David Hardin x sl vi' Q, 4 4 i N Y EQ? P ww... ---an-1,.,.-.. - .. 711 , ,,,..qgr: K' ,K K Sill if e F 9 , ,V 1 N .nm T 'Q -f-sf , E .gs , Zz 'His FCCM QSWJ Raymond Varmeky ,a-'mn W ' Q FC2 Jeffery Vinneau h FC3 Jerald McGuire A FC3 David Schmitt .N uu- 2 5 -1 if QV fr 5 ? ' A S 1 S 2 In ' bf!! 1 HK ef 2 Md f eff ? ' J ij L FC3 Sean Smith r FC3 Edward Opel FC3 George Brooks Jr. . ' ' 'Q 2 W ,Y i ,S X 1 ,Q v I I Q ,Q FC3 Scott Schraeder FC3 Christopher Lucchesi FC3 Roosevelt Miller uppl Department S. 4, , Q if eivw V pf - ,, , W' ww H . 'I j- v .,,,..,,-..w--ff- ' 1 s H . - , A nM.,qf':fQQ,L,pxm -. . , Y SK1 Troy Milburn S -1 Division S -1 Division gave USS MACDONOUGH full support proxiding supplies and repair parts to other parts departments K ' . eeprng the IVIIGHTY MAC fully prepared at all times. Processed ov 3300 ' ' ' ' er repair part and consumable requisitions, out of that processed and expedited 150 CASREP parts. Midway through the deployment our leading SK. SKC Grimm transferred d PCS un er orders leaving SK1 Milburn as storekeeper in charge. SN Hernandez joined the division during the deployment from First Division. S -1 had 6 successful underway replenish- ments with various Atlantic and Pacific supply ships. The NHGHTY MAC also received MAT- CONOFFSIXFLT Super Star Awards for all months participating in the program for screening and responding to more urgent material requirements of other 6th Fleet and MEF units than any other ship in MACDONOUGH'S the hardworking and can do individuals ofS -l Division. Category. This shipboard award is the direct result of K SKQQAWD Melvin Waters SK2 William Dale 'S'-su SK2 Frank Sorrano A SKB Dick Castillo yy e .A M kg , nf SKSN Edralin Hernandez T T ,t SKSN Daniel Kelsey Af A flak? DK1CSWljohn Ard DKSA Paul Sanchez S 4 D1v1s1on I T i,t f vpf ,C A 4 ' l ' E f A 0 iss 6 . . F i R .1 I . 1 X ...xr . 'Y A - Division manages and provides service to the crew in areas Ofm Q laundry barber shop and vending machine operations Through 0 il 0 S 3 DIVISIOH oyment over 91 000 cans of sodas 84 000 candy bars vvere S :ind 0v.i . . . S 3 efch . Q - Ing, 7 ut depl 7 7 7 old Age 88 000 Lbs. of laundry Washed. S-3 Division is the morale of the crew Thai, . . 5 i turned over 320,000.00 to Welfare and Recreation during the deployment Th 5 largest sum of money in the ship's history. Well done to S-3. I e i K 4 u S v SH1 Marcellus Singleton 6 i 2 ENS Michael McGee 1' g ,L Q, I1 ' 5,511 .3 1 .l 1 '35 5 SH3 Phillip Mollica I iw iz I , 1 SH3 Kenneth Victoriano SI-ISN Cliiford Cheatham Wen, SHSR J efH'ey Bolding 1 Ex ,f FZ I Y . T I . 452 V Iii Q. In-.g is ,FLfi Mail bouy Watches , ,- Q i ' -- Bingo Night ,v Ax I C '1l ' 1 67 -'mm'-1'-'+ 'fH--A' su.-Q. . - ,..-un......nuu. 4 V A: V -in , Q Yi few x 2 1' . WW H I A 435133 , gf S 2 Divislon 1S the food SGTVICB d1v1s1on It IS our Job to order prepare lvlslon health nutntlous meals to each crew member Tl'l1S was accomphshed 1400 Y, During the deployment Wlth all the hollday meals PIZZH Nlghts unschedule flight quarters and last mlnute changes to any plan S 2 D1v1s1on was always ready to serve the chow A? MSC CSWD Wrlham Kozak MSC CSWD Ernest Paton Ilia! .Silky jlli ,L- J nv, MSSN Demck P1ercy Hxp 1 MS3 Tony Cureton MS3 Joe Dawson MSSN Thomas Johnson MSSN Walter Hoppe MSSN Patnck Campbell MSSN Damon Johnson MSSA Shannon Wallm MSSN Tharon Brown f f 1 7 ff ,N My ,, ff, mf if 'X f ay Z, M ff 1 13 X gl 'QA' ii' I A X 0 J -2 ...f if-if i L 'j A, -W -ff fax f f H N 252 M S! Q' s av X Admin Department .1 L. 4:5 , v K 4 55 NAVXADMIN Department NAVXADMIN is the executive department which consists of a conglomeration of ratings and job tasking that are divided into three general areas: Cll Navigation, made up of the Quarter Masters, they guide the ship safely from port to port, and of course get us home to you. C23 Medical, made up of the Hospital Corpsmen, they see to all the crews medical and dental needs. C3l Administration which includes the Personnelmen, that insure the crews service records are kept in good order. The Yeomen which perform all the adminstrative tasks of the command. The Master-at-Arms who maintain good order and disci- pline through-out the ship. The Command Master Chiei who is the senior enlist- ed advisor of the command. The Command Career Counselor who advises the crew of career opportunities through various programs. The 3-M coordinator which ensures that the shipis repairs and maintenance gets done. The Postal Clerk who ensures the MAIL is processed, money orders are sold and the crew doesn't run out of stamps Calthough not many stamps were needed this cruisel. Y PCSN Robert Pederson Without PC the cruise would have been twice as long. K E ,545 NC1 Michael White -4 , Y -. ....-...F--,,.,..,.,v-,-og' - 3 X C f S f , fx . Y . it r X xr, - X ,, .C 4 XX x--.-Q-P' nw-x . . I XV CQ V '.Q,,..., ,W K y s ENC Artemio Manalang 3 3-M Coordinator I MA1 Christopher Schreiber GMC Robert Hammond Chief Master-at-Arms 7 I O I -Ti PN's PNSN John Van De Hey YN's QM's QM1 CSW7 Victor Slovack 74 PN1 Kelvin Moss PN3 Adam Naff PNSN Michael Doster YN1 Gerald Roberts YN1 William Meyland YNSN Travis Shade 1 hav? 3 ,, xx ,aa K X, Q QM2 Bruce Tassin r QMSN Lino SN Patrick Vegeler r wx., WI S HM1 Ross Lowery HM3 Frank Flores HM3 Steven Samples 1QuInf Aff-5 ' Y V. ' 4 I Q8 ix S Siffa 4 Q ll 5 I ' if ML. W W- .,1, E Signing the Liberty Log again just a few of his girls back home ,gui rf 76 --........,- . aff KY-.,,,,, .W I ! Q17 BIG GUNS Go Boom I mul gm! Sn X Ql'l: 'Q ' - xx K ' .XXX Y ff XM! 1 4 if 1 ff 'i ' mm ..- 'Q Q. a, 'D' I I' Hey, should I throw this Man out? I always like a good stogie before entering POW M46 ,W ,,,,....41.. - --f . X s 4 5 A .1 SeeITold you it was 12 O'ClOCk! May I lmwc- LIIIOIIICI' ri Piece of cnkc. -Q 1. gm we Cloocl Niglll l'cm-Bum Y -Q.,-f i v W I 'Hb'-1 r F-gpg J A 'Int 'aj www ---.1.,,, 61- -Q Ln--LJ .46 1, Q peration ith the M, ,, , , f,, M022 if .ff f The whole Kuwait Navy! 4 si. ,. 3 I -lu-1' K ' -gym' yfwgg, ' '- E 2 ! af mqmmfw,-QQ , 'AN V , f, , ' ,Q,A4g,., ',.., K, ., , ,, 0 4 f, f ,, us- ,NNW , , f A V5 bv MJ:-.,JM'g,q-is-.M X V ,v ,fi-.gf'., AAVV4 M V 5 V A 4 I l 1 80 -A V V K 4' , M . it .V I K, N .r ,.,,,,,,,,,t .XJ Y i F' -Jani 1' we-1-..m.,...,-,,,4:tm:.w,.is . 1-, , . ,, . .. . ,,.Lm,.,..e,. . .1 , .....- Ev fl' E Kuwait avy X x f . I ' +1 ---. Q E' 45:93 wr- N 1. L lx e-.a..,,, 4 V' if 1 .v-fd ig 5 I -QL ig Q 0 H, dl J M 4 ! L.. A x1g:s'nar,w 4 .S K i ' f I ly in NSSVSEI ofthe erew were fortunate enough to spend an entire day aboard the Kuwait tang? Zfllgi1D1fI'1f1g the course of the day they learned such things asg the real impor- recmmt to -erlcas presence in the Arabian Gulf. Many of the Kuwaiti Sailors could can of dst I'1eS about having to fight their way out of Kuwait 1I1 order to respond to their wer 5 11 Most had fauuly still in the country. We were just doing our Job They e ghtmg f0I' thell' . They were the real heroes of Desert Storn. DS2 Konemann -lr ---wnsagm--- Y ,, A A. , f- f 'wmv -- V , 1'--rf Flight Quarte ', I Wuh- 3, M, , '59, 5 k Vert Rep E 1 3 ' L ol, 1 l 2 -n' - 9 x 5 l , ' X q. l ,X O 3 3 Z 2 ri 4. ily' A i ,fX .X .ff f' XX ,Z K I' ii .ET-'M- ' I ,, 5.4 99 ...aw-vpgvfv' mv.-ff rt., 4-1-' -:ey ,-d H ,--ff gi! I M .N X ,.,.1: .' n ' ,fv- Y 'ri w 5723 fi. 'gp Pi, 4- I-3 pid 'Liv 15 Lv! Is '5',, -I 4' tp-r' 'mf WP + Q33 GH 4 WV ,. fm. , r 'HIE W - aups 'QV' if ff , .1 'fr ,ff Wx Wx if 5 :li as -- Evo ...QM -Mh..i,.... J-.1 4- '-J +9-L. '44 ff:-:if 11 r,,g., A gp? 1.3 - 2' 15:-. m 74!1-An... , Q- 9 -- - X nw.. , f ,'1l1 ' ' , 1 1 .pf 'inf MESS an-imap' ' i -w...-..... 85 1 K F wg v I EXW Down this Chimney? 3 J A REE TYLF TULA Ho' Ho' Ho x ' I a Q .wg 1. 2.5 If ' vi 0 g' --N' were-We K, , , 1, ,s , X, x cl b -gi ...,-.V 4 -4 ' - ' J Q K ,, il Y A D . . x -v, ,',,'kx ' -. ' -. Q e . ' V . , fllyl , 1 K , J ' T' V Q . il, 1 l .- 1 . 'x R 1 1 Q u . f V-2' . , 1 ' ,.?- J . ,' 1 1 , l': ' l'. -' J ' I. 4 . , li 1 x . R 'JP' ., AQ,!, A Qf ' l ' - A., ' n r . f - ' -In I 1' A ,. v 4 , ag . X ' ' .Q ., 4 . 5 . ,, .A . A s , .I H- X ' ' u 'N A I A 1 nf x 2 V1.1 ,X K .lm ',1- f -'w.W,.w- ' ,y 1 y., f, , ,Ji m. V H .r ,bxfzf gif My-x X K ' 541' 'IP H Ara' Y ' K5 . .' 1, .M3Lzm,4 f', 'n 'V - Z 4 if 4 1 Kl ,fig ' v LQ? f 1 l 'it f ,ff . 4 ,Ian 'X M f f egi. Q. 'WI 5,4 Kfnli .,. sw 'sf 5, 'Wgx 'TTTB ng' l i IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW l :- 3 i -qh- f 1 , W t ,ig ,... 1 J, 5 P52 E -.Q S ?t X -E i -, 1 S M.. . a :W- ,., v H., J, Na 4' .,, .,., ,. -5:54 ..,, Q + ,, fd V w+.+ 5 1... nw 12,2 F 'Jim ...,s1' ., . r v li: G 'Ziff if '. 'GPF xv GED : wwf? Ax 'xbxyg IL. V - ti ' f-. x X. X, 'n,g'-:B Z: u-l',b5',' X- .'-.-----:wb R X , K. Q..- .1 f eff' Y .4-10 F, at , .Q ' f-,w L X ' A .- l. 'a ' BV '64 W-i I5H19Ql! ii Nix.-35, Q 12 v, . ,AJ . K ffm' lili N..f' ' 1f ,. Q . x J ix Q 'U' 23 '.' A I -ff. WK, Q,-,,,, .M 1J1y..P M1 q E i W 4 1 I 1 N Q U i I n Y W K CN O Visits 92 Kl4 f 1 A K' A ,J A f 4 X 'sw ,4Zma4,z! Www -.. if ..A'i3p- :Hn -, sin - '-'-- , fxvf - J ' jg ef. J 1' -71 ' 1-at 'Y 1 I 4515? 3 4-a-Er' ' 'ue-,.5'--'J-, fav T'ff5'Q'1 i' r--1-, , ' 'CAA 1 'V . N f N, ef ' . . -. 7 , xv. , 5844 'I - 1' if! 4, ' : ' 1 xx M1 . ,f l ,r R bil I 'Q-Q u T3 f 1' my il PL 1' mR 'YfF ' 'E' i C JL X f AV E -M 11 0 . L EA, . , 'Wm ' H 1.4g'u:.5 'f1 A - I whey? I YL, Y 'E Fi P A f Aw' x 6 S455 X ' -vw ,,, h-fin.. il 19- A . QQ, -17 Q-Q3 am' -.,.. ,vig--1, vf :if , it fx Q 8 Q ' L I 1 F ,Ugg , Ytv' , .N-I if m ' ll! . 4 f 'F 81 J .X 3 1 L n 'f 'o KAL J' D ' n A, 1' f-.15 . n it x. - ' f IIQA : ,, I Y? if T '-5.4 Cruise Book Staff Advisor- STGC qswp Lyman Editor- RMCM CSWJ HenderSOH Crew Photography- ET2 Bradock ET3 Reagin Photography- The Macdonough Crew Layout- MSCCSWD Paton - RM1 Ziko ET2 Bradock DS2 Messer DS2 Beck MM3 Shus ta Art- STGC CSWD Lyman BM3 Davis Letter from The Editor As I put pen to paper I cannot figure a way to relate to you the work that has gone into the production of i this most important book. Ninety percent of what you are enjoying was the creation of one man's blood, sweat and tears. STGCQSWJ Craig R. Lyman. Of course there were others, but without the strong guidance, and patience of this one man, this book would not have been as great as it is. We on this Staff pass to you CHIEF our most humble thanks, as I am sure all the Mighty Mac Crew does. RMCMQSWJ W. L. Henderson P.S. You're right Craig you do need a Ladder. WA Lswonrn cnusse aoox ornce PUBLISHING .ianafom Bldg. s 1 201 c o M PA is Y Norfolk, VA 23502 Marcehne, Mo. U.S.A. 1 X tl 7:1 If .,n ,,iV,g.a.w -4 , , .,., ', I, 1 U v . ,. - . -V ., V -,Vi 'v'nwiVV,V,. , ,V , ' . if ,rn ,VV 'ik' 5. ,EV wi ,Faq -P ,Q I ,' ' Tgsfh , V VV' A-'Hx ' .. V ny, 1, .V Ji - V ,,V,f'V.V vv- VSV ,V VZfV, : . 'V' .,, -I Q A g., f , ' V 'V 1, ' . 5 ,V V ' s 1 g.xi4'A,'5' f ,.r'f , ,'f'fV V, gelfff ', H ' igf, W gig -Vg ' 4 , 'T 1 VV Ffa?- -, ,V ' P1591 if -WV ' ,Z , , 'SVN' ..,.VV'- 'QV vV ,. ...4 .-. unix! ,xV,,,. J, . Q 7 Wx' 'r,wVtf ,g' 4'-,ffm ., '21afV V f ,V'V'9 1-V1 V 'V 'V V VV,5,V:V'2 .lf-5 VVff1V'y5'5' A 'Fl' f- ' V e rr- - s fb1V'V'...V ' V 'V ' ',gfVi1 ' V' 4 f- Va -.z1iz, ' V gf ' -32132 VY,,3'-,L:ff V V' ,rf :va V 11. sw'-', ,V ' 5, Y 51, 4, ,-v,'L1 pV,,g,, ,ZQJT ex. 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