I. jBfl B g ' L 1 i 1 - WESTPAC INDIAN OCEAN PERSIAN GULF DEPLOYMENT 1989-1990 Rear Admiral C. Wade McClusky I M(riii--I M K (. . ,; . : HIK1 t M)I(K low i N i i Kl ' iiiSK.HMl ' ' ■1 - i i 1 iil ' KI- ' l M„i..,., ,,, ... ■■! ' ' ( 11 1 : ' Ml 1 ■■1 1 , l.,r:.i ■! ..1 r..,n „i-iul.,U:: Clhrl,..,! !.. KM 1 i Kl ' li 1; . ■,, ,,, Kihh. I ' irpl, H, i! ■1. -i,i, ., ' ;,,! 1 nit uu.r h ; ,: ■, . NatioiKii ' Medal; ;h was ad%ai Admiral Mel liiskv liifii ri-iil.-nli ik ol lU-ar 1 .luiK ' 27. ,,1 i ■All! -- litVi. ' iBand .,;i!.. Hear l ' 4 n 4 .. ' J ' H ►■l ' :l .ls ,,1 F (! .ihoard I SS hNTEKPKrSE (CV- i) prinr to the attack nn the Marshall Islands. January 1941i. l.CDK McCkisk CO ol F -H, siUinti in center. !-: Stunt tilers of VF-lB, August 19 29. ENS McClusky (standing on tar rit;ht.) C0MM SnDI! ,G COMMANDER GREGORY L. HANSEN UNITED STATES NAVY COMMANDING OFFICER Commander Gregory L. Hansen calls San Antonio, Texas home. Graduating from the United States Naval Academy in 1969, he was first assigned to USS JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, JR.(DD 850) as Gunnery Assistant and later as First Lieutenant. In June 1971, he reported to the United States Military Advisory Command Vietnam for duty as an advisor to the Viet- namese Navy until June 1972. Upon completion of the Department Head Course at the Naval Destroyer School in New- port, R.I., Commander Hansen served as Weapons Officer in USS FANNING (FF 1076) and Chief Engineer in USS BRISTOL COUNTY (LST 1198). In June 1976, Commander Hansen was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel for duty as a Junior Officer Detailer and as Sea Coordinator where he served until November 1978. Subsequently, Commander Hansen attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, graduating in 1980 with a Masters of Science Degree in Financial Management. Commander Hansen served as the Commissioning Executive Officer in USS JOHN A. MOORE (FFG 19) from September 1980 to June 1983. The next eighteen months he spent as a Budget Analyst in the Office of Budgets and Reports Fiscal Management Division (NCB OP-92) which was followed by two and one-half years as both Assistant and Head, Appropria- tions Committee Liaison Office, in the same organization. ■Commander Hansen ' s personal awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star (with Combat V ), the Navy Commendation Medal, the Combat Action Ribbon, and various unit, campaign and service ribbons. Commander Hansen is married to the former Linda Jean Hoffman of Whittier, California. They have one daughter, Regan, and reside in Coronado, California. The kid within the Captain!! LIEUTENANT COMMANDER DAVID C. HARRISON UNITED STATES NAVY EXECUTIVE OFFICER Lieutenant Commander Harrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harrison of Anna- poHs, Maryland. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1976. After commissioning, he was assigned to USS DOWNES (FF 1070) as Communications Officer. He was re-assigned to USS MIDWAY (CV 41), homeported in Yokosuka, Japan, in 1979 as part of the Carrier Readiness Improvement Program and served as Auxiliaries Offi- cer and Intermediate Maintenance Manager until March 1981. Subsequently, Lieutenant Commander Harrison attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, grad- uating in December 1982 with a Masters of Arts in National Security Affairs. He then attended the Defense Language Institute, Monterey for Chinese-Mandarin language training until Feb- ruary 1984. Upon graduating from Surface Warfare Officer School Department Head course in September 1984, he was assigned as Operations Officer in USS TOWERS (DDG 9), home- ported in Yokosuka, Japan and served there through September 1986. From November 1986 until September 1988, he served as Operations Officer in USS TEXAS (CGN 39). He has been Executive Officer in MCCLUSKY (FFG 41) since December 1988. Lieutenant Commander Harrison ' s personal decorations include the Navy Commenda- tion Medal, and the Naval Achievement Medal. Lieutenant Commander Harrison is married to the former Maria Virginia Castelli of Queens, New York. They have two children. V COMBAT Y. ffss LT Jerry Charest Relieved Combat Systems Officer. LT Ronald Kratzke Relieving Combat Systems Officer. ENS Daniel Taylor STGC Vernon Bissell TMSN Loren Jordan STG3 Robet Leyba STG2 Roland Corpuz STGl Drew Posner STG2 Robert Papp STG2 John Demler TMl Alfred McCraney STGSR David Lenz STGSN Danford Bryant 9 Earphones pierced by arrow Sonar Technician: STs are responsible for underwater surveillance, assistance in safe navigation, and aiding in search, rescue, and attack operations. They operate and repair sonar equipment and jam enemy sonars. They track underwater objects and repair antisubmarine warfare fire control equip- ment and underwater radiotelephones. Torpedo Torpedoman ' s Mate: TMs maintain under- water explosive missiles, such as torpedoes. TMs also maintain launching systems used to fire underwater explosives. They are re- sponsible for safe shipping and storage of torpedoes and rockets. 10 LTJG Stephen Garrett ETCS Willard Doty ETl Gary Dalager DSl Alan Hale ET2 Dave Baldwin DS2 Joe Krulder ET2 Keith Debban ET3 Gregory Ware ET3 Dave Wright IC3 James Broughton French phone over globe Interior Communications Electrician: ICs operate and repair the electronic devices used in the ship ' s interior communications systems — SITE TV systems, public address systems, electronic megaphones, and other announcing equipment, as well as the gyro- compass systems. Helium .itoni with iiipul oulpul arrows Data Systems Technician: DSs are elec- tronics technicians who specialize in com- puter systems, including digital computers, video processors, tape units, buffers, key sets, digital-display equipment, data-link terminal sets and related equipment. They run operational tests, diagnose problems, make routine repairs, and evaluate newly in- stalled parts and systems units. Electronics Technician: ETs are responsi- ble for all electronic equipment used to send and receive messages, detect enemy planes and ships, and determine the distance of tar- gets. This responsibility includes maintain- ing, repairing, calibrating, tuning, and ad- justing all electronic equipment used for communications, detection and tracking, recognition and identification navigation. LT Chris Bergman FCCS Frederick Smith FCl Rocky Lawrence GMM2 Ralph Schmidt FC2 Earl Dunham FCl Ray Tague FCl Brian Benbrooks FCl Jeff Burns GMM2 Robert Stull FC2 James Richardson FC2 Mike Waite GMG2 Rodney Groshens GMG3 John Rieffer GMG Gordon Reilly GMG3 Jeff Nekich IK Range finder Fire Control Technician: Ensure the ac- curacy of guided missiles, gunfire, and un- derwater weapons, FCs maintain and repair fire control systems, including radars, weap- ons direction systems, target designation systems, and electro-hydraulic fire-control servo-mechanisms. Gunner ' s Mate: Navy GMs operate, main- tain, and repair all gunnery equipment, guid- ed-missile launching systems, rocket laun- chers, guns, gun-mounts, turrets, projectors, and associated equipment. V Crossed cannons SGT Pepper shining brasswork, except this ain ' t no submarine! Always . . . think SAFETY. Picasso started out this way. A proper job for ET3. Ya mean this isn ' t the Princess Royale ' ; tl3 ENS John Cardany ENS Rick Hall GSEC Ricky Jackson GSMl Ronald Vanwey 1 fl 1 1 l r 5 i . - •% .: t r iSS I : iM m FA Chris Day FA Tim Calloway GSM3 Eric Runyon GSM3 Lydell Johnson GSM3 Ernest Jones GSM3 Larry Schmitz GSM2 Jeffery Monroe GSE2 David Hauser GSE2 Kenneth Burton GSE2 Doug Clark FA Paul Maberry GSEFA Frank Viola Turbine with ducting Gas Turbine System Technician: GSs operate, repair, and maintain gas turbine engines, main propulsion ma- chinery (including gears, shafting and controllable pitch propellers), assigned auxiliary equipment, propulsion control systems, electrical and electronic circuitry up to the printed circuit modules, and alarm and warning cir- cuitry. HOT, f f V ENC Del Rivera GSMl Dave Millard FN Richard Hock ENS Randolph Douglass EN2 Daniel Banes EN2 Daniel Fales EN2 Chris Hegeman EN2 Edwin Llacuna EM2 Paustino Campos FR Geoffrey Cook FN James Coleman FN Rodrigo Cortez Electrician ' s Mate: The operation and repair SSSSSiti °f ship ' s electrical powerplant and electrical IlHB glgl equipment is the responsibility of EMs. They pB y also maintain and repair power and lighting ■circuits, distribution switchboards, generators, Globe with motors, and other electrical equipment. ngitude, latitude EN o Engineman: Internal combustion engines, either diesel or gasoline, must be kept in good order; this is the responsibility of ENs. They are also responsible for the maintenance of refrigeration, air-conditioning, and distill- ing-plant engines and compressors. DCl Anthony Brown MR2 Kenneth Russell DCFN David Vitek FN Tracy Anthony FN Robert Spicer FN Kevin MacQueston DC2 Koepke Crossed fire ax and maul with carpenter ' s square Hull Maintenance Technician: HTs are re- sponsible for maintaining ships ' hulls, fittings, piping systems, and machinery. They install and maintain shipboard plumbing and piping systems. MR Micrometer and gear Machinery Repairman: MRs are skilled ma- chine tool operators. They make replacement parts and repair or overhaul a ship ' s engine auxiliary equipm ent, such as evaporators, air compressors, and pumps. They repair deck equipment, including winches and hoists, con- densers, and heat exchange devices. Shipboard MRs frequently operate main-propulsion ma- chinery, besides performing machine-shop and repair duties. ENS Hall participates in DC Olympics! The Pakistan trio in action The Mr. Universe contest winner, PAPA! LT Ricky D. Rexford Crossed keys Storekeeper: SKs are the Navy ' s supply clerks. They see that needed supplies are available — everything from clothing and machine parts to forms and food. SKCS Rosauro Jose SKS Reginald Morales SKSN Aaron Adamson SKSN Mark Weaver SK2 George Thompson SKI John Witowsky Mess Management Specialist: MSs oper- ate and manage Navy dining facilities. They are cooks and bakers afloat, and order, in- spect, and stow food. Crossed keys with quill on open ledger MSC Dennis Munson MS2 Robert Pragg MSI Michael Chaloux MSI Larry Wilkinson MS2 Neil WiUiams MSSA Detleff Rice SH X Crossed key and Ship ' s Serviceman: SHs manage barber shops, ships ' uniform stores, laundries, dry- cleaning plants. quilt ENS Frank Seymore SHl Lyndon Boone SH3 Matthew Cagne SHS Kevin Jarmon I YN V Crossed quills Yeoman: YNs perform secretarial and cleri- cal work. YNs organize files, order and dis- tribute supplies, type business and social let- ters, notices, directives, forms, and reports. They maintain files and service records. Postal cancellation mark Postal Clerk: PCs collect postage-due mail, prepare customs declarations, collect outgo- ing mail, cancel stamps, and send the mail on its way. Star embossed in circle within shield Master-at-Arms: Keep law and order aboard ships. They report to the executive officer, help maintain discipline, and assist in security matters. They make sure regula- tions are enforced, conduct investigations, take part in correctional and rehabilitative programs. Crossed manual and quill Personnelman: PNs provide enlisted per- sonnel with information and counseling about Navy jobs, opportunities for general education and training, promotion require- ments, and rights and benefits. They also as- sist enlisted persons ' families with legal aid or reassignments in hardship situations. PNs keep records up to date, prepare reports, type letters, and maintain files. 28 HM T Carluteus Hospital Corpsman: HMs act as pharma- cists, medical technicians, nurses ' aids, physicians ' , battlefield medics, and more. HMs ' work falls into several categories: first aid and minor surgery, patient transporta- tion, patient care, prescriptions and labora- tory work, food service inspections, and cleri- cal duties. Key on check Disbursing Clerk: DKs maintain the finan- cial records of Navy personnel. They prepare payrolls, determine transportation entitle- ments, compute travel allowances, and pro- cess claims for reimbursement of travel ex- penses. They maintain fiscal records and prepare financial reports and returns. EMCM Russell Brown PNC Jun Beltran PCS John Cheevers YNl Neal Horn MAI Frank Burns DK2 Marco A. Vallido HN Verl Booker HMSN Patrick Magill YN3 Eric Wooten PN2 William Addenbrook Where did all those jelly donuts go any- way? ' . 1 )ur fearless leader, the Suppo. and his sidekick, SN Zipes shows TMSN Jordan the fine art of plastic food dis- )KCS Jose. play. Sucking up, formal style . . MSC Munson and MSl Wilkin- son celebrate after another suc- cessful steel beach picnic. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LT Bill Wacholz Operations Officer 1st unrep of Westpac 89-90, sta 4 LT Ronald Wiser ENS Michael Thrall OSC Carl Donze OSl Mike Barstow OSSN Benny Madrid 083 Brian C. Riek 083 Frank Karber 082 Ned Morris 082 Al Edgens 082 Jonathan Smith EW2 Michael Calhs EW2 David Marchal 082 Scott Mocabee 082 Charles Coorts EWl Ronald Greeny 081 Patrick Singel OSl Lex Kirby 081 Richard Burnison EWSA Patrick McCann OSSN John Rossnagle OS OSSN Rob Hernandez 082 Paul Murphy OSl Gus Cuyler Operations Specialist: OSs operate radar, . navigation, and communications equipment n j in shipboard combat information centers or jL bridges. They detect and track ships, planes, • W and missiles, they operate IFF (identifica- Arrow through tion friend or foe) systems, ECM (electronic oscilloscope countermeasures) equipment, and radiotele- phones. 34 ENS Timothy Van Atta RMC Richard Smith RMSN Michael Destafano RMSN Troy Steward RMSN Mark Hinrichs RMS Clarence Jones RMS Walter Waller RMS Joel Dean RM2 Leonard Mack RMl Marc Norton RMS Joe Marashal Four sparks Radioman: RMs operate the radio communi- cations, operate radiotelephones and radiotel- etypes, prepare messages for international and domestic commercial telegraph, in addition to sending and receiving messages via the Navy system. Signalman: SMs serve as lookouts and, us- ing visual signals and voice radios, alert the L ship of possible dangers. They send and re- c.,„: ,tac ceive messages by flag signals or flashing ' ' lights. They stand watches on the signal bridge, encode and decode messages, honor passing vessels, and maintain signaling equipment. Ship ' s helm Quartermaster: Quartermasters maintain charts, navigational aids, and records for the ship ' s log. They make depth soundings and celestial observations, plot courses, stand watches and assist the navigator and officer of the deck (OOD). ENS Joseph Caltabellotta QMCS David Teem BMCS Robert Muckerheide QM3 Steve Schroeder SA Scott Lawson QM2 Peter Wheat SMI David Tillman Boatswain ' s Mate: BMs are expert seamen who maintain the ship, serve as steersmen, take command of small craft, look after rigging, paint, handle and care for deck equipment. BMs in upper grades train and supervise others Crossed anchors in caring for and handling deck equipment and small boats. BM SMSN Ted Carlson QMSA Paul Zipes SN Horace Robinson SN Joe Jackson SN Steven Mortimer BMS Robert Davis SA Bradley Adams SN Noeli Runas SR Handsome Frazier SR Jeffrey Fields A 36 V - ' f BM3 Dene Millward SN Jason Furbush SN Edward Reyes SN Kenneth Lafferty SR Steven Savoie SN Sean Beasley BM3 Allen L. Jones SN James Bundy SN Maurice Green BM3 Larry Ward SN Harold Craine SN Wayne L. Brooks BM3 Curt Roller BM3 Ronald Durham BM2 James Slegal BM2 Pete Brooks BM2 Derrick Wagner BMl James Stass BM2 Michael McGuire SR Dennis Dailey BM3 Theodore Gedeon SR Kelly Jones A little Mojo and Voila ... a speaker amp becomes a play- Wait ... it says here in step 3 to ensure motor whale boat er piano has gasoline in tank before lowering to sea. They said anchors aweigh but this is a little ridiculous The Captain and BMCS Muckerheide operating McClusky Airport. SN Jackson (left) SN Reyes (right) HSL — 45 X Aviation Machinist ' s Mate: ADs maintain, service, adjust, and replace aircraft engines and accessories, as well as perform the duties of flight engineers. Aviation Electrician ' s Mates: AEs main- tain, adjust, and repair aircraft electrical power generating and converting systems, lighting, control and indicating systems, as well as install and maintain wiring and flight and engine instrument systems. Aviation Structural Mechanic: The main- tenance and repair of aircraft parts (wings, fuselage, tail, control surfaces, landing gear and attending mechanisms) are performed by AMs working with metals, alloys, and plastics. AMs maintain and repair safety equipment and hydraulic systems. Aviation Electronics Technician: Modern „ aircraft depend on radio, radar, and other . c 39 electronic devices for rapid communications, TT efficient navigation, controlled landing ap- proaches, detection of objectives, and neu- tralizing enemy equipment and tactics. ATs are responsible for the test, maintenance, and repair of this equipment. Aviatioin Anti-submarine Warfare Op- erator: AWs operate airborne radar and electronic equipment used in detecting, lo- cating, and tracking submarines. They act as helicopter-rescue crewmen and serve as part of the flight crew on long-range and interme- diate-range aircraft. Aviation Anti-submarine Warfare Tech- nician: AXs inspect and maintain ASW systems and equipment, including those re- lated to magnetic anomaly detection, long- and short-range underwater detection, inte- grated displays, and associated ASW equip- ment. AXs install and remove equipment in aircraft, test for short circuits, grounds, bro- ken cables, and pressure leaks. %. LT Matthew Koch LTJG Steve Ostrander LTJG John McAvoy AMSC D. Passmore ■' AXAN T.E. Shrake AE2 K.B. King AEl T.N. Turnbow AMH3 J.C. Reynolds AMAA Ron Armstrong AD2 William Fales AD2 Bruce M. Boyle AW2 Manny Otero AWS L.R. Richardson AT2 L.D. Evans . . -i. -- • % I think I struck oil ! All this and water too!! HSL Officers John did you understand a word he just said? Hey, did a member of the JROTC get onboard? Yes . . . Bahrain, a really swinging time with many boda- cious babes! C.P.O. ' s Don ' t you dare take that picture . . . ? FCC Smith Bridge . . . flight deck . . . Freddy has landed . . . UNDERWAY 15 SEP 1989 I m 4 V SMSN Carlson almost misses ship ' s movement due to Lip Lock. Departing is such sweet sorrow. FAREWELL FIRST STOP PEARL HARBOR HAWAII Suppo, aren ' t you supposed to be on the ship? MUSCLE BEACH Now it was slot A into slot B . . for big muscles. This man is not muscular . . . just an acute case of constipation . . . One must meditate and coalesce, become a credence of self contained oneness and stature, to blissfully attain a repose of fine understanding in the great art of muscular derivity and . . . 51 Wait ... I know it wasn ' t this heavy yesterday. •. ' V •,.. Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialists: MSC Munson, DK3 Vallido, SHl Boone, ET2 Derrion, OSl Cuyler -, V SURFS UP AT STEEL BEACH Where ' s the BEEF? A day at the beach Mess speciaHsts want to he ' s Two stroke penalty . . . water hazard SUBIC BAY PHILIPPINES 1§. Feeling wonderful after a night on the town in PI! .-■3  l WELCOME TO THE LOVELY CITY OF BOMBAY Bombay Babes Play it again Sam DAY AT SEA WELCOME TO THE PEARL OF THE PERSIAN GULF Bahrainian agriculture Muslim Mosque, Bahrain WkwMm KARACHI PAKISTAN McClusky ' s little helpers, painting a school in Pakistan Textile industry in Pakistan BM2 Slegal and FC2 Richardbon on shore patrol watch in Pakistan . . tough watch, huh MERRY CHRISTMAS Ringing in the New Year with the DALLAS COWBOY CHEER- LEADERS The line forms to the rear SEA BAT INSPECTION! All hands stand by First smiles since Sept 15th p I HS UL KA K S TD Beachside service, hey watch out for that jet skier!! An Australian local. A down under kinda gal, up for air in Phuket This woman kissed my tiger!! Someone ' s gotta do it ' ff -i i h K Hl y ■r ' ' . ' i pi ?J ' ••: 67 The other Phuket diving squad! in search of . . .? OFF DUTY HONG KONG 68 LTJG Seymore models the latest fall fashions 69 Wogdog afternoon Giving the dog a bone Grin and BARE it THE AWESOME BABES OF MCCLUSKY With girls like this in Texas, no wonder Yes this man put needles in your I Uke a woman with a httle meat on her I ' m in San Diego! arms bones Wog Queen for a day!! Suppo in a gaze of admiration 71 Breakfast is served Look close and notice this slimy wog metamorphosing into a proud Shell Back Padeye etiquette Burying one ' s face in the Royal Babe, is a time-honored tradition A pleasing mid-morning bath POTPOURRI Sands of Iwo Jima, reenactment sailor style -sf SUNSETS SEA Ask any sailor and he will attest to the fact that nothing can come close to rivaling the beau- ty of a sunset on the open ocean. Sunset is always a serene private time for quiet contemplation, realizing that as our sun sets it is also rising for our loved ones on the opposite side of the world. MCCLUSKY CRUISE BOOK STAFF LTJG Seymore DSl Krulder .... BMl Wagner ... Co-Editor Co-Editor Photographer Special thanks to Vic Nigro and Walsworth Publishing Wt •■• •■Iff! wim ■l ( ' fr ' AJI Ivrt i .f. ■ • S . ■n , v i...;.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.