Cook (FF 1083) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1989 volume:

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Q pi, p i -N-Vw -1- l 7 1 l A i LCDR Wilmer Paul Cook, USN 10 Oct 1932- 22 Dec 1967 l 9 r 1 1 1- '1 i r 1 417' 1 1 i X v l 1 I Cook Histor The USS COOK fFF-10831 is the second ship of the fleet to be COOK and the first one to be named in honor of Lieutenant Commander Paul Cook, U.S. Navy. Wilmer Cook, born in Annapolis, MD, 10 attended high school in Annapolis, and graduated from the Naval 1956. After his commissioning he entered flight training and was a Naval Aviator in October 1957. On two deployments to the Tonkin the carriers CONSTELLATION fCV-64, and CORAL SEA tCV-431 he flew 300 missions, risking his life countless times. Upon the loss of his Squadron Commanding Officer and Executive Officer, he took command of Attack Squadron 155 and continued to lead his men on successful strikes against North Vietnamese targets. On 22 December 1967, LCDR Cook perished whep his plane was hit by enemy fire while leading an air strike on supply routesrbee tween Vinh and Ha Tinh. Of his values and his reasons for service, he saidg l'll always go where my country sends me and will always do whatever it asks. Perhaps what l am doing may keep my two sons from going to war. He re- ceived numerous medals for heroism in the line of duty in connection with alt attacks on active North Vietnamese missile sites and patrol craft. His decora- tions for valor include three Distinguished Flying Crosses, four Navy Commerif dation Medals, and five Air Medals for Meritorious Achievement. R 't,. . as 3 The USS COOK QFF-10831 is the finest, fastest, fighting frigate in the Pacific Fleet. She is a modified Knox Class ocean escort Destroyer deslgngl to operate offensively or defensively in support of aircraft carrier battle gr0, 1 operations. COOK also carries out independent operations in the areas of Sllf' veillance patrols and projecting the U.S. Navy's peacetime naval preS9flC9 throughout the free world. The primary mission of COOK is anti-submarine Wal-1 fare. This and all other assigned missions are accomplished with a varletyql assets: an MK 112 anti-submarine rocket launcher, a Harpoon surface-to-SUB' face missile launcher, two double-tubed MK 32 ASW torpedo mounts, a 5 .54 cal MK 42 Mod 9 gun mount, and an SH-2F LAMPS MK I helicopter. COOK was built by Avondale Shipyards at Westwego, Louisiana, and wa launched on 23 January 1971 and christened by Mrs. Joan Cook Nelsonl 1 honor of her late husband. After commissioning on 18 December 1971, CQ embarked on a 16,000 mile shake down cruise around South America through the Straits of Magellan to her home in the Naval Surface Force, Ulf Pacific Fleet. g V COOK is presently assigned as a unit of Destroyer Squadron Seventeeti' COOK has steamed thousands and thousands of miles in support of the Uflltegv States'-missions of world peace and harmony among all peoples. Sh-6 H3595 erated in the North and South Pacific and Indian Ocean, and has visited P0 . in many countries. Following the highest traditions of the United States Navy. COOK ha 1 superb reputation and has received many Battle Efficiency E awards. Tdp' heart Of The SNP, hef CFSW, iS made up of eighteen officers and two-hundreil S'X'fY men, all of whom are dedicated to maintaining COOK's excellence. E v Q L s iq. F.. F l '7, n io E vu -1 'f QI BU Z fs :J 18 -3 : gf JF? R if Fw? Ps? 5,5 - , Y,,,. Nxf-1--,.V......Z-,ff-wi,-' ' , I ,-,,.,V ,, ,-.T ,- .YY - LAYING THE KEEL 5 gi. iff? ! i Off f .v - wr I - . rw 4, , ew Is ff fiSNf22f?E5'f1x:sgO Iigzflgg E I SQ A fy- figs! f Yggi' f :I .4 , , 4 , 1 C1 U K ' p ff I V v I I -' ff xfxff COMMISSIONIN G DAY THE FIRST LIGHTING OF BOILER FIRES UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT AYONDALE SHIPYARDS COOK'S BENEDICTION FIRST SEA TRIALS .L s-.Ig-S-giwfmxfefwv sa.- - W- B Commanding ffiCG1' 3.- tw ' ' -EM ' ' 'A' 'i ' Commander Richard W. Kalb, USN Commander Kalb, a native of Greens- burg, Indiana, was commissioned through the Regular NROTC program upon gradua- tion from Vanderbilt University in 1969, where he received a B.A. in Political Science. His initial tour was as 1st LT aboard USS SOUTHERLAND tDD-7431. He has also served at sea as CIC Officer in USS CORRY QDD-8171, Operations Officer in USS HOEL QDDG-135, and as Engineering Officer aboard USS ST. LOUIS QLKA-1161. Follow- ing a tour as Executive Officer in USS BAR- BEY QFF-10881, he served as Chief Staff Of- ficer for Commander Destroyer Squadron Twenty-three, who was assigned as Anti- Submarine Warfare Commander for USS KITTY HAWK QCV-631 Battlegroup. In 1984, Commander Kalb reported to the Strategic Concepts Group QOP-6033, where he headed the NATO Strategy and Force Plans Section, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Opera- tions. He was selected for the Federal Execu- tive Fellowship Program in 1986 and as- sumed command of COOK in January 1988 after having served as the Navy Fellow at The Atlantic Council of the United States in Washington, D.C. He has also served as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to the Director of the Inter-American Defense College and is a graduate of the Spanish Naval War College in Madrid, Spain. Commander Kalb has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal iwith gold starj, Joint Service Commenda- tion Medal, Navy Combat Action Ribbon, Spanish Cross of Naval Merit and various campaign and service awards. Commander Kalb, his wife Rosario, and their son, Robert. reside in Rancho Bernardo. ff ffsfiiifiwf ,ff:Aifa,2gff5ffii251, f mqwmq CGM-MANDING OMER f MW W Q f - , 0 1 ,QQ , ,s 23 ,, -'gy ,,,' o if Mwqikwgk -W ' My W .f 4 Mb,- jf :ua - gi ,g A M. 1 ,Q W' iz i' 73 5? 5 , C ' f ' Lwff .- Q 3 5 if M? 2 2 if f f YZ 4 f 7? , f gg' wif ww ' o fl' f , f W Z wgywmgw 4 ,fig O f Q iff U ' 'Q 44? 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He then served as an instructor at the Surface Warfare Officer School in Coronado. ln 1984, he at- tended Department Head School in Newport, Rhode Island. He then returned to sea for two tours as Engineering Officer aboard USS RAMSEY QFFG-21, and USS BERKELEY QDDG-151. Lieu- tenant Commander Bostwick reported to COOK in December 1988, assuming the duties of Executive Officer. He has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achieve- ment Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal, Hu- manitarian Service Medal, and various cam- paign and service awards. Lieutenant Com- mander Bostwick, his wife Kathy, his daughter Laura and son James reside in San Diego. Department Heads , an M-X--vf.,..r,i-Misses-em, we-MW-s,m:?em New mr W L , -WW,a.,,,.nm , Y., --W M.A.M....,,,n,.w.mf.W,.N,fwwyfwuwhw, rgfwmrs' -.,.,Ws,f :asf V W , 1 - , -'11 LCDR JOHNSTON LT MARSHALL Air Officer Weapons Officer HY LCDR RUCKER LT DEAN Operations Officer Operations Officer Supply Officer LT JANUSZEWICZ LT FLOWERS Engineering Officer Engineering Officer L W LQE?-i4Q ,iTi1?5?f : J5Z3?il1F??Ti:s5! 'ET fi. . -1 L-fax ' ' N P2 Fr'-'D' ': ' 'A '5' Division fficers . , M , , . ., ,Q ,. Q J . F ,lf A . ,Y EL , :p., :N.f4., Az, xgggfstys.-,::f::Q.-, '25Q,:g.:mc,',.:1?,. ,:m,x-.fgmfizf fuafpw-A 4- ,.,A,m f- L W - - - LT BAYER LT FERNANDEZ LTJG BYRNE MPA Navigator LTJG HUNT T Air Det LTJ G SALZER CICO ENS CIKA ENS 1ST LT DCA ENS ENS SANETO HOUSEHOLDER DISBO Boilers -..... .... ,... -o f-' 1 xiii - '54 -. L- -1- .gg-L 5: 5, 5 I , , A Y 11, y.,-131: eff z1g3:,: . 1 S. , , 5. 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X ,,,,,,,wN: ,fn :.g,Q.57QQ4,q,b .M , ' ., . 1 -r -4 f f - I s V . . a V' I ,, Wi n ' J 41 .4-'mf' 1, -,JV1',xWq,, A' K' l ul p w ' - f -V-W f A f H 5 . ' Q ' Q, vE1..,..-. ici15E?r'.:3Ei:Eii 2 'AiiEsf:.:.1'E'i.- F,s.NEgf1- 'E Q '... '--' f :f '- 1 - nisgf - - -ss l '..g.i . v . , 'X W fl A ,,,,.... A 4 ri F. Q, UNDEFKWAY Harpoon Mlssile Shoot 4- + Nw i 'X Ea. Q R , ,yy -J KE mir ' 'QT' 1' , N' any x M 5 3 - fx iz? S ef . A ,fm 5 N ffv s Safety always comes first! 'fi wr --45 4009! S - 1Q1 ' ?i:l?.iii':i:!X-Di 5-L: s r- .- :.: .Y - Subic Bay, Philippines An island nation of more than 7,000 islands, the Philippines are blessed with some of the most beau- tiful mountains, jungles, and beaches in Asia. Foreigners have visited this archipelago for centu- ries, giving the country a unique blend of eastern, western, and euro- pean cultures. Subic Bay is the home of the largest U.S. foreign na- val base, offering an excellent op- portunity for recreation and rest. COOK visited Subic Bay and the port city of Olongapo in late March and again in late July, to anxiously begin the long journey home. 20 'QNQA s,,, . f . .,, .X ,., f. v-1-.. 'i. fs.-vi-4., 4--V., , -w :- ' -.,---. ----zvo-1 , , my .,-...,.,, f , , , - U, ,, , . , r X - , f,......- . - ' Aa .-n..,.3.13 fe 1,-v,35...f4-:ea-,gifefe-sae --we--f-Tw-1 Y f--a-f.,f-f.1iZy,-s.,g K--S -- - V. ..,. , fu--sf V- aeeasggge 7, L. aa.: l -. V V , F ,v 1 : Q 4 1 K 'J E I l -4 E4 la r. I fa , ,, il .4 l P v Q gn tl 'T 50 E 1 5 1 5 w It 1 J, I il ,V-1 1 C5 HANQC 99 f 6 1 ,QQ M' YQ., -1 If X Li. C 'W' v 9 A. ZA A 490 K: QV STATES 'Z Project HGUGQIHSD USS CO0K's Operations Department, led by LT Narciso Fernandez and LT Keith Lowe, went to Homestead I Elementary School in Talavera, Nueva Ecija, Philippines and distributed Project Handclasp material - a people-to-people overseas project of the US Navy. The first group of American sailors to vis- it the area, they brought a lot of surprises, like books, foodstuffs, toys and medical supplies. They were welcomed by students, teachers and local residents. A great WEST-PAC expe- rience! Nil QMSN. X ' Swv r x Llllilill , me left to right - QMSN Boast, QM2 Ezell, QM3 White, OS2 Bearden Just like Christmas! So this IS a skateboard! LT Lowe with School principal 1.. ..., ,.,.a.,-. v ...,. ...... -- - - - -f -,av ... .. --a- .,.,g.a,,.g..gQ1 ,,4 - - - ' - 1 ' --- -K ' -' -- - s nags.. f ' l f f ' ' ef- - 3. ' i e - v - f - ' A fl, The KRI FATAHILLA 2 if Q x fr, f. . fn A , He: was 44 ,zfffw rl 27A 'W':f, c'f if ,M ig., l as-A-We ., . ,, AWM Wmmqgm ?A:,pWWW , V Ma' few, 5 ,, .a ' aa r r W' ' l r l Y r 3 ,s iff Q W A f 2 ,F 1 Q 5 an J., ' S , Z QE? .4 l i in llv, ' ', 3 i?fJ?i,i 1, 32525 ' jj ,jaw Wi gwwfl f Q -sm'!f,-5555 W-4' ' iff ll? 4, , f'E:V ' ' f f r s ,lf 2 g f? -W il V e be 1 M fe 1'-f 1 - V s , it ,. A f , , Vfi. ,tee-wwwmwvrmuq. ,W N W, we Tasked by Commander Destroyer Squadron SE VENTEEN to conduct joint op- erations with the lndonesians, COOK set sail for the uninhabited island of MIDAI, in the South China Sea, to rendezous with the Indo- nesian Corvette FATAHILLAH, who was to be our Asian counterpart for the next three days of the combined exercises. During the joint operations, personnel were transferred between ships to ensure an atmosphere of mutual understanding. The In- donesians were given anti-submarine warfare and damage control demonstrations, and their knowledge and enthusiasm were impres- sive. During the liasion, COOK crewmen learned a great deal about Indonesian ship- board life. Among the most memorable was the extremely spicy food which was offered three times a day. By the end ofthe INDUSAEX, both sides had gained invaluable knowledge on joint al- lied operations, insuring a long lasting cohe- sive bond between our two nations. E1:J,'7a'W!Im2'i1'i'-2fr-f:':L?tZi:f Tie' ,E 1-'iii ,1::i'?- , . 1 1 -2- -. .J 1.7: .brave - :.-., .4-. : ,.,.-g1Q'?5s 1l'?Z5'?!Glf?3 a: z gK2Ei9i? 3'54b 1 - Ei? Singapore Slngapore a small troplcal rsland south of the Malayslan penlnsula hes Just 1 degree north of the equa tor lt s central locatxon and It s many natural resources make It one of the wealthxest and most lrnpor tant C1t1CS 1n Southeast Asla Hun dreds of shxps rlde at anchor at thls cruc1al Junctxon of the Indlan and P8C1f1C Oceans COOK v1s1ted here early ID Apr1l for four spectacular days of Slght seelng shoppmg and dxscovery The people Chlnese alayslan Indlan and European welcomed the battle group w1th open arms kk tx ':' Q3 -i v- ' Kit, 'Q' ' -' 'WI' X r ,X , 1 1,4 my ,L f ext- -,- ,- .7 uf '- Pl'-1:. . ,wg 1 X75 V w -rag V DERW f , 'M - , 32215 -4 k ' Q . I X inf .A vgwxmwg 1 '- ' , . . Qgf1,.,x,3-yx f wV'e wg as .gQE4Q3:ff5QQ34g5uL YL 1 . -. ,,,,. -,Wg.,A.,,iM,MwQ M ' 1.1.55 lg '2fi4sf.?Q:?x Q-QW-:w,,.Q,,w .22 H fzii-naw xf Ltflivtiiwfiyw :QNX 'W 'wi 9 , . .- gi l , . , , .K yd ,ig ., -- Q, Q K XNXQ W , Q X . . .Q Q - , XX . K -.,vf'k 1,if?i.?fy Q , fmffafsrzzm-swf K E ffff ' 'SES sf- 'IQ .ve ,. .fam ,, 1.-.'f,,m.rfgx4 k K, 3 w1f2?-1a1v?f,y we2afwiw1ff:ezl'62i?QQ X A x x KM fx ,ygfffcgxm ,523 +':w.f11vx W W f,.-..- My M., 'riaffi Q .W Hs- 1' mes' x,11,m 'mf .fi W--2152 9L,hZ'?' 5 w:?5?QfLIQX Qlififl.-'5 1zi3 , pz:.1rfv:-gr-wg Wm v..,, M , Q ,M , ' H 2 wxrw sfmsf ' X- ' ,.-M...-42 .:q5g:a:?1f3v - -zz m-:x s- able- smart V . xi-f.-fx-wr. Q. Qf2,rzXZ3 4?555a sfiiffatsfki NM xmz-,wi N1 4053 2'9l'Xi': -nr av -fin, 23026 SQ R H X X , ,. 52, 1 X 'Q ,X .f h b ....,,,q, Q f 5 ,XXX Rs N Q, N9 SQ5 x NQQXQ 'SW X Rib .Ak X w X X N Wxiix A W, V X A PXNX X X f'fQf1WzlfQ Km R ?S?Q?:.f,lG-fr C x Q X Q 2:02:51 -- ,., 1 I T C Q p xx X P wx YW . Q M X 'L . . 99 ww wx Q .4' ,Q sw ' K , K A. 4 , ,A K 'W 1 Q ' . w A 'z - Q92 W -if Q J -:eg L ' f- 4 AQ, Q 3 QQ 1- p - ,. ,.- .,x,,...,.,.,,Lg.w.,.,.', aff-W f .: 3 A :NEW ,Mis ..w,i.a.- . A AY REPLE - :, y,2,.g1zgvyfw1g 'ffiwi-Egfr A i X f wi Y' 5 1, Fa SZ- CV . 5 X 2 ', ' . xxidk X wsfw R X Xxx X S4 x X X iw SHELL BACK REQUIEM Fee F1e Foe Furn Look out Wog here We come We re the fam1ly of Neptu- nus Rex So look out wog we re mg to get you next See thls Shellayhe ID my hand'7 Upon your body rt w1ll and My arm 1S strong my a1m IS true It'll turn your body black and blue Bow down and crawl on your belhes If you Want to sarl our seas, you must pay your due So, Fee F1e Foe Furn Look out wog here we come 28 Wog Day Q Are We having fun yet? 1 2 i 2 S l a l l I J . I What a babe! Q L' - n Il IN T The Royal Baby 4'0- XA i i , ..,, - , , M , M . K W, , ,, ,M ,, . Wfsw q 7' My 3, , ,. , mvgsgm , u f 'fs ff 1, , W , ff We f ff . E A by Ig Helicopter Anti-submarine Squad- ron Light Three Five QHSL-35J De- tachment 2 is CO0K's embarked Helo Det. Det 2 came aboard with one SH-2F helicopter, Magus 42. The Air Det consists of 4 pilots, 2 aircrewmen, a maintenance senior chief, and 11 maintenance specialists. The Helo Det augments COOK's fighting capabilities by providing an extended platform for anti-submarine warfare, over-the-horizon targeting, anti-surface warfare, and logistic sup- port. During WESTPAC 89 Magus 42 flew over 580 flight hours with 850 small deck landings. AE1 GALT AMS1 ROUSER AD1 SILVERI AT1 SWAGART AX2 CURL AD3 BECK AW3 THURMAN AN CONRAD ADAN MURILLO 30 ' ' ' - W ' ' '.-.V -' -,QQ-.-4:.1.4,Yg -f If -'. :-- V iq Y v V 4-5 The A1r Det commonly referred to as The Cham Gang dld It all on thls CIUISE from antl submarme patrols Vlsually ldentlfylng unknown crafts 1n the North Arablan Sea mght Mede vacs pax transfers mall runs to AAW GXBTCISGS wlth the Omanl Navy Magus 42 was always ready when Bat tle Group Echo needed her servxces The A1r Det was proud to be domg trme ln Cook County --....,.,.,...,,,,, N..N.,..,.,,,,, f-.....v,,..,.,,,,,,, A -14'1'r1rv:ff5?if- 111.5 f ifNsrz:f:1g1dfQf ' fs from-ysgzffw fmfs, lf' 7 U . ,, . . . 1 7 ' 1 y - y 1 : . ,K . - - n 3 in.. ., ' ,o, ,- 'CN .S J , , Wysmgv., , W, xi Je . ' , , Jfww -21.-F - ww . ffi.-wr: . w ww X Y ,g uy 4w1f1,,.y4,'-.gan .2-3255, ,Y Wa gf.. ,ff 3533. 5 :- ,.,::.! i ' w ,,+:g1'-.,:,,-,,.. J, ,W , ., W MUM' , 1 ',7?h5g'f -WM -: WJ A Fm , i -MA f W., wg5,3,.4.5. 4' -'-- s,,,,W A ' . M., ,.,,, , , ..-:---f-l---fr- .1 A -P. -Q Eu.. - W ,- . s 1 1 -. . Yvhzlxzisgyg ' :.sp:t-25:51 1 Lf33wi41:if ' vm V Hit? 5 4 'V 'ff' ' 5, K 1 VAUCTEXRLI N' W-aw Y ,i. 1..., W: 5n::L'zbM..hL 'E,L.,.1 if Jr,f.:,1,M, fguhfr 'V 7335: L..ff2:LL. :mf ' 4 A+. i Yi az ax- ggi 5 .- 7 I VIGILANT FLI ,ff ,V Q fl 'Q ' J I I 1 3 Q 1 E :Elk OC Division og.-,v .yi 4i,, ,'4i5,r,yyw3-9-f i ffwafstggtwg 'Q ' foofgrff-f, -5 ' mf' My , '4i'Yff l W2f'f -Www ff ' f' ' i Radiomen and Signalmen make up OC division. The normal day for a Radioman involves receiving and routing important messages and operating radio transmitters to pro- vide the ship with vital communica- tion with the battle group. Signal- men provide us with visual commu- nication capability via flaghoist and flashing light. Both stand 12-hour Watches to complete the high-pres- sure, highly visible task of main- taining communications - critical to the mission of COOK. 5 tv ' fu. 1 57 of ,f viii? 6 The Signalmen RM1 HALL RM2 BERMAN , I i SMZQSWD BROWN RM2 MASSEY RM2 THOMAS RM2 TOLBERT SM3 DEYOE RMSN ARMSTRONG RMSN RAY SN SHERIDAN - ' V -- 2 ?'173 I': 'l??'f: f??' : A --S - f f Q ffT 1.y mnqfa-zriya-mavEfL1Q',5.-1. V,-'L Q i- ,L J qw, . Y - ,. ., , -f - - - -- 1.---fn --. K- -A ,- - f: 1 - 5,44 L 11:53: 11 1' gf '- -Q 5'-gi: -5751 1 -1-1--53:1-Ts'-ff ,Awww W qfg53,g'g1-,111f4,mfm-.fx , , ,, .g ,fQ,4igzg511:ggsf J X ' N R M.,J.1,,, ,Mm-,w,.,M X ,gg , ,iswiif - x We - X- iwmcwf ,Q f ::,,3i. .gg,1,,h:.,mu:jzqf3g-fyfyfm EW SK AX N We my .4--ff N YW? Q , . W M A . 1 5 Wi 1 Y. - 'QA Z 3, W I age! H, , A H f, 3 2 .1 , Q ,Y 2 ' I 1, I '- L 4953? 543 5 . jg , Ci, CDE Dlvlslon X- an ww mvmkwygy OE Dlvlsron IS made up of Electron IC Techmcxans and Electronlc War fare Speclallsts The ET s repalr all of the onboard electronlc equxpment from radlos to razors EW s operate COOK s electromc surverllance systems looklng and llstenlng for the h0St1l8 threat Together they work to ensure that the shrp IS ready for any enemy encounter EW1 MCQUIRK ET2 HERBERT ET2 STEWART ET3 ALVAREZ ET3 CONKLIN ET3CSWJ DIXON EW3 MCCALL ET3 ROOT EW3 STANLEY ET3 STEPHENS EW3 THORPE EWSN SEPULVEDA EWSN TUDOR 38 04+- fwiaf' 'WWW WWYQQMMM The ICADS Team ET3 Hunt ET2 Woodman EWC Touvenm EW2 Schmldt ET1 Lacombe EW1 Brown R335 N. 7 .um i yaw-L 39 G47 'N , ..::' , M1--M.,nm-:gvv,Q'gwMn:4L A NN ww - .WW ' ,W,,, uw.. - - Q-fy-qw, :L ,,,m,,, I' I Y u. , , -.,.g9' ' I.. g' 4, k 5 ' Q , l , v K -- Y 1 f .. f fn-f,-' JQLQXJ X E ' I A ,iii ,,.v2i2f - ,W WM, , A L5 - ii P' , I wi' i wwf Qi? Q -QS :Q , 5- QHI' - I I V k X .X - ,- X A, ff- 1 ,A x W I5 3 A A 1, as.. , , - ff K A ff' 5 I . .5 S x x X. u rv. ' ' ' Y ! 7 Y 7 ' l Q A, j- ygxy 7 Wwkwyff 1 , W-i U W at 'L Q ..o.: Y A . 7, , ,, . l ,M J, I 1 ses 1: A tml gp . 2 ' ' S A, W 5 'cl wo . ' I l Q, an W A 3 , , - i o - A 5 1 , ', Q 5 Q , g f Siieffqr? 5. 3. jg-gw:'g?e9?g1a!S?fffxf?:'4'-3L:?aU -2'-q1y.:r::1-frmfgrrs-:Q ' --1 0 I D I I I i ' I 5 OI Division performs their mission in Combat Information Center, or CIC. All ship sensors feed information into this nerve center where the Op- erations Specialists analyze it and dis- seminate it throughout the ship. Behind all the high-tech equipment are the true sentinels, the men of CIC, who allow nothing to pass near the ship unnoticed. They work six hour shifts to ensure we sail in harms Way unscathed. Their motto: In God we trust - ALL OTHERS WE TRACK AND DESTROY! We OSICSWJ BENNETT OS2 RITTENHOUSE OS3 GRANT OS3 HONOWAY OS3 MADDOX OS3 MEIER OSSN FRYE OSSN GIBBS OSSN HOLLAND OSSN RUSSO OSSN VARGAS OSSA LARGENT N -- pf -- -. .ff M1-.-V :rv -,.-:ff-1ffvv1-,-:f:::w.y-z':'rf- wwf--f'-1: Q K' 54 xx? X x , fw-ff-mm., ,, rw.. mx' 3 Q -f he i my X s- - F T 4 A .J ?J?:. F x A . 4' i is A 5 , 4 g r 1 14. ff Q 1 1 - x H.. dx 'x X 'W -4 . X. ,Z .1.,a..i1s:as6s. - 'ff - - 1-f - Y----1-1---W.-.-.f.fawf,,ff.n K-f.w.-QQQW.,-ifw: ..--cg-Q--an 4 f 1 fi . .l,'-as-l 1.1.2-nzf H---4---'-f-H - 7 P - -- --W i NX Division .,... .r - N .,A, ,V1.V.c s3if?:3---.-.H-Eg,-,?,:,-W M -V Wywafe, Y :Tu W W l 4 in l , , ! , ,fwg , ---A mm- .l The most diverse of divisions, NX personnel navigate us across the sea, keep service records up to date, deliver mail, provide counsel- ing and medical care, and even maintain law and order throughout the ship. Although they perform many different functions, a com- mon threat unites them - pride and professionalism - as they work to meet all of the varied needs of the crew The Quartermasters ff- . f . h 5 XT I f 9 . O I l I I is I s issvt t if X ' I ,.'I': I QM1 DAVIS HM1 .FULLWOOD QMZKSWJ EZELL QM2 WILSON PC3 MCKEE QM3 WHITE QMSN BOAST YNSN JOHNSON QMSN MEYERS PNSA FRISBIE 42 I I - , , i -' .- ,, - - , . .- - - f- ---1-QT -..g.:qxfg.:- .'-gg- , - 4 ,3 f I-I fl, X. J, -. - +V 1 .- . . ,. ,-, A fa re- +xLP'7 f' 'Y' ' ' ' - , ,Mr ,, .- W... --M , f .. W.-,,N.N W A ln - 12' .1 if , 3 U 3 3 s l 0 gl 3 ? I s g, J.. Q5 Supply Dlvlslons The supply department on COOK is made up of Store- keepers Mess Management Specialists Ships Servicemen and Disbursing Clerks. They provide all the spare parts COOK needs to make its own repairs and perform its mission at sea. And just as importantly Supply strives to meet the basic wants and needs of the crew. They fed us launder our uniforms run the ship s store cut our hair pay our wages and even make the all-important soda run on the mid-watch possible. Ensuring the ship has everything it needs for a six month deployment is no small order but supply does it and a lot more, day in and day out. ,pt,, 1.,vp p p E3 me -X. . ,U U, I I l :A W, 1,1 W A was - W . ,,, .:- few f- were W.. EVM., 'MMM rzifijzswe'-'Hp My 'V .,v ww fs P' , v r X a 1 were 2 l J, A , K I Q M fsgs s W ' X 1 5 I I L XA ' 5 7 , 'x , y 1 1 1 v l 'is . ig, u W lt r 3 ,R DK1 ADAMS SK2 ALABY SH2 RODRIGUEZ MS2 THOMPSON SKZCSWJ VEGTER SH3 BUMGARDNER MS3 CALCAGNO SK3 CASTRELLON SH3 DAUENHAUER Mss D1oQUINo Mss EDMOND Msa LOTT SH3 TANNER SKSA BALL SKSA CABURIAN MSSA WAGNER M 1 2 J. ..-, 4 .715 jf 5, U . Yfik vf -a. :A a fi .1 A X aff Q E J f A -in , 'ia 1 'i X Q b Q 1 X FW x- ' Hi' E . . , P2 .... ,J ' ,Q-U U.. CJD Msg A Diego Garcia, n B.I.O.T. cc c Nicknarned the footprint of freedom for its unique geographical shape, this tiny is- land is British Indian Ocean Territory. The coral reefs give the shallow water close to the shore a dazzling green shine that highlights this beautiful island. COOK spent five days here in early May, allowing the crew time for basketball, softball, volleyball, and a beach party. 48 ,nwazff . .-f L . 1 Leif? - .2211 fd 7. -' 'fe-' nw- A , 13' Q-'A+ I , ,.',i- Lg , .Q '- 'T 365 ,v . . ' '-19' . ,X - wx X xx, -5 Y .3 ,W . vi ,. f ',,.'i ' ere ', g ' ' 4 4-1-'Sa '41, 'ij - , ' . 4 'H . . N' Z., V, 1 ,, Q ,. ,.. w ul'- an nr. ar. 152: Diego Natives ' -- -5 u-' . ,J-E ' --A-4 -45-A-sl I . ' 1' .-ff-1' adidas W It doesn't get any better than this! Muscat Gman Our brief two day stop in Muscat Oman proved to be a welcome oasis of rest and relax- ation. Oman is a country of stark contrasts. At the foot of the forbidding mountainous ter- rain which had once housed the armies of the sultan of Oman stand luxurious hotels com- plete With every enticement imaginable. Only the intense heat made Muscat less than per- fect. Once on the beach COOK sailors found many bargains. Gold gems and Persian rugs were in highest demand as the crew worked their way through thousands of bazaars mar- kets and hotel front lobbies. Among other cu- riosities there were the huge gold inlaid mo- sques and monuments. Their detail and beau- ty were beyond comparison. All in all the visit to Muscat Oman proved to be the most unique of all ports visited by COOK. ll a.' ' Z 1,,,, 'V Pattaya Beach, Thailand Surrounded by Burma, Laos, Kampu- chea, and Malaysia, Thailand has emerged as one of the more heavily traveled tourist spots in Asia. Known for centuries as Siam, Thai- 1and's mysterious allure is becoming more widespread as she opens her previously heav- ily guarded doors to the world. COOK visited the southern resort of Pattaya Beach from 15- 18 July, giving the crew a chance to enjoy the surf, parasailing, and other beach activities. Tours to the world famous capital of Bangkok gave us a taste of Thai culture and history, with its many amazing temples and dazzling night-life. Given all there was to see and do, the crew agreed that the glorious kingdom of Thailand is in a class of its own. i, fi, gd,-'f' NX 1 , 1 'QW '. 7' -VM Jw -. ' . 8 f, S ' ' n Til -' ,,:3.1gl'fw3zt!j.f - ' 1 ' r ' 3' N' ,- ' ' vi 1- Y ' ' IJ 1 VL' 1 ef A H ,va Y if 3 ' ' A i 5 f. . 4 ., -q , J 'Z 4. l xr 5 - -HH: N..-1.V . . . - i my 1-f r Bunbury, Australia After months in the North Arabian Sea, COOK made its first in a series of port visits on June 29 to the small, friendly town of Bun- bury, Western Australia. We spent a week here and were visited by the mayor and anx- iously welcomed by the towns people. Bun- bury is a major seaport in the Southwest with a population of 25,000 g an area rich in timber, minerals and fertile agriculture. Nearby Perth, just two hours by car, provided the crew with all the sights of city life in Australia. Many families visited the ship and took crew members on tours of the Southwest Region. The town favorably remembered COOK from our last visit two years ago, when we helped put out a pier fire. The gracious hospitality and beautiful surroundings made Bunbury the most enjoyable port visit of the cruise. 52 rg?- , 'Si M., ,L x x X fz- I' X--fm' ,I , .1.g,,,g-. -Y 4' :. A L' V mfr' ,X f-. TH E Nl 'U' V AQ . RN X mfg. ,3- -Q- O -... Q 1 E,- X., 'Q If f. .3 3. MQ..- 3,-1 ,QL - fs vx fu : PF. -' A .ff Q73 wp Qvfl iw 5 vw fx Q 4 1 3 '12 ' K ' M, , M 9' wut-.- ffifizgggjy 55 1 'b a ' W S-fm -'info' 5 f ' V , 4. ,V aj' X, 5 , ,f Za WX X F i 1 Q ., ., ,. .. .. . . .a . golf ,ew1-Q.,vfgztewfarfrzsxym-fp:va:f 'v1-' f .--ya--aw-7 , . M,,..ft'l' 9 W Q -1 we aw?2,,t-Writ' . .,.. ,..,uZ.E?a ss ' ff Softball Team J COOK's WESTPAC '89 softball team realized it's biggest suc- li cess in the Fleet Tournament in Subic Bay in March, taking 5 games and losing only to the Flanger in the championship. When .co-captains, ET2 Stewart and OSSA Frye, caught fire, COOK usu- ally dominated the competition with an offensive and defensive clinic. The team went on to lose in Singapore, win in Diego Garcia, and settle for a tie in Oman lin order to get to the bar before liberty expiredl. Overall, the team played well and upheld COOK's winning tradition. ' ,.M,,,......w-a Je., , l gg , Basketball Team COOK's basketball team came together late in the deploy- ,ment and finished strong with an 8-4 record, winning 5 of their last 6 games. Even more impressive, the team defeated every -'ship it played in the Battle Group at least once. Led by coach LSTG1 Berrien and star players QM2 Ezell, YNSA Johnson, BT3 T in the season. Their enthusiasm and teamwork led to many im- pressive victories for COOK. ft l 5 s Parkman and others, the squad began to wear out the nets late l 1 V4 T .aaafgai it L at dd o l to l .,,., l f'r ..,.,-- l r ' . .,.. 3 Qguu L 2 l , tl W 3 -.,,, - tt lg T' ..--' 1 r t 2 A WINNING TEAM Hong Kong COOK departed Pattaya Beach and arrived in the world famous port of Hong Kong on July 24 for a four day visit. The city's allure was im- mediately felt as we pulled into the harbor, with the calm water set against a backdrop of rugged mountain peaks and sky scraping towers. Many took advantage of the view from Victoria Peak, as well as the countless other cultural and shop- ping opportunities offered in nearby Kowloon, Stanley, and the Portuguese province of Macau. Gems, silk, and bone china were the popular buys here. The main island streets were con- stantly alive with hectic traffic, making a walk through the city a major sight-seeing activity in itself. This was the last new port COOK was to visit. The anticipation of returning home began to build as we left this enchanting city. ti 'Gt Fl WHEN AWN! 'ff Fin i v Y , V , w . Y, ,Q L., 1 x V , , -Q 1 , - 5 QE.: es' , 1 iz-115-'iii-2.siP4iEIfB lliigffilf if-If Si.-illl1iL3LLiQs'..1giE.iif3iE Q'E-i1si3??,5555213515555 Sir? 113:15 ,asia?i3i?1'ff:?2f:5 - 1f:i?5,ai'j f 1 . ' f-wx, 'H-. Wa' ax 'QW -. 1 - :1 ww x, W .wi-iwra - xx XXX f QQ E' xx Eggs g Q JM, Xi .vw ES QA, M Q F W Lg X Ei 1 . pw gy Mn' A Wm . 'vig :- 53:5 1 W8- j. 'E a Rm s ' m3x',. gg! YAi'f'is ,- 5.E'?3fXxZ ,Lf-g: NE? l .W ,x 1 Xa ,E x 1 I I 3 I 4 M f as 1 1 'J' Y: x 4, , Q 9, a , g, .P 'S v -1 -- 2' .' X . . 'Q F W Y w F J, V - . x' D h N l I I. r I v I P U Vi- f-Qff-i-if E.- ' '-Q ff: -L : A-if :-fa:-P-wp:-s.::f5':5:sL :fly N, -T? ,g 1 h' X, if .qw . . -1 1 I .A.. :gy 'T Id!!-BOEQWff F?HiNX5' '? W1 Q- 143.3 ' E!,,,:,qb' g,7,5Vf bf- jg-. f -1:7 :Nfgrz-sf:-lyz: t -W xml- P ,V ' 1. - -- 1 f 5, -4' -4- - ,,,,L ,g Li 7 ' H.:- ,AS , D A a pftff' :WING NDVINHIHIS 1 UNDERWAY CANDIDS V332 is -.Q .fi ,H 4 S5 f -' K f 'X 4 E I fx 3 x X Qi S' 5 .W,.,,,,,,...a- M6 3 Is that a bud? A plane? Superman? Hold it down! ENS Clka, scullery dog 4 TE ,,,-.g 3 V E MJ., , i , fi L I . A m' 'iir f' , ,a'1+f,' ,gh 5 f , He's the DJ, I' th R 7 In 9 HPPSI- Dinner? Is this a joke? L 3 'f Tre Classlc Faces of 3253 E456 Determlnatlon Mlsery Deranged Arrogance Sub Prunate Weary Strange Defles Def1n1t1on 1- , L Y . 'A ,s1LQ' 4,-ff-iQ t Q 5 .if -2 -:.. . 3 . ' f wi L 'R A , I 41 r P W MILES TRAVELLED TURNS OF THE SHAFT FEEDWATER USED FRESHWATER USED UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENTS HELo REFUELINGS MEALS SERVED HAMBURGERS CHICKEN SPARE RIBS STEAKS HoT DOGS FRESH EGGS WESTPAC 89 Cruise Statistics 38 995 mlles 18 O00 O00 turns 4 152 000 gallons 1 476 O00 gallons 2 916 pounds 3 698 pounds 2,242 pounds 1,084 pounds 1,236 pounds 6,420 dozen 1 I I W S 3 u I 1 z - . ...V .v.. 'K' 3 54 :fi gas wg sf! X-L. fr-15 I K A i Q 45' T Q A Division . wi ':'::a-1r ' ' ri ' ' - ' eagles' 'feee.14.1iqffL,.i,g.,-fef...'f 5 ' .,ii, A we -W, ,, ,W ,grg:,e..i.,s.,r..11::w1ief-'WWA ---A,,Mi...:xm,...s,ega-ssweewas :MM-eww W A Division consists of Machinist Mates and Enginemen, whose main responsibility is maintaining the ships auxiliary machinery. Many of the ships services come as a direct result of the efforts of A-gang . In addition to the diesel generator, a critical back- up power supply to COOK, they run and service water evaporators, air con- ditioning compressors, refrigerators, ice makers, and even the french fry machine. Their daily efforts make life on COOK better for everyone. The men of A Division MMIKSWJ FONTANA ENIKSWJ GATHRIGHT MM2 DAVIS MM2 REIM MM2 SWEETEN MM3 BROWN EN3 EIGENBERG EN3 FRETTHOLD MM3 PATTERSON EN3 SOUTHERN FN SPURLING I l v - 4 Y ,,,g -.. -S' , . - . V - V -Y -V - - ' ll 4 ,Q A-v x -Q rthxgf- W -. ,, .. ,, ,,,, Y m X -xg ww-wiaijf,a-3 -ibwfw ?,ffdN'4WQf42s-:wie Yicwifwraqw 4:1 iw :,-f-fff.f:u::eg- . 2 Vf745?'S1C7 -gd 'fHf?l:ff'5.' '.Figi:t3:l3'.ff2':g3ff22153152 z rx . ' . an 9 K . ai A Q X ' fin 41-Q Jm...M fi Q3 -Q-. y ,WW f UW, wfff -K 5 w w 5 as r .,. , Q WW N if L, ' 2 I ' f K 2' . . MW 1 - . 4. ,Q Q :elf fwywffwwr -- -gy Q v gym QW., Q., ..... . ,V ax JA. + ,A v 1 YI B Division A dedicated team of professionals, the Boiler Technicians provide the steam which keeps the screws turnin' and the lights burnin '. The BT's maintain the ships 1200 lb steam pro- pulsion plant, and their mission is simple: make the ship move. They work long hours in extreme heat, often not seeing the sun for days at a time. The life of a BT is not glamorous, but they can be counted on to overcome adversity and accomplish any job, big or small. if W3 BT1 BOWEN BT1 JESSUP BT1 KELLER BT2 BRADFORD BT2 CONWAY BT2 MALLIN GER BT3 GATES BT3 HAYES BT3 MCCARTHY BT3 MCEWEN BT3 PARKMAN BT3 PRIETO BT3 SMITH FN HOGAN BTFN JOHNSON BTFN TOOLEY 5641 X 9 1 N The men of B Dlvision Q WU w55i 'qw E V- zt 557 2 - ,S K . xf - -' Q 5 ik fff ? fm.,, 7f.ffE.fj7i5 'f We ' ,LI C3 ', A Q 11 in '51 4 gift- . -. 'UV iii-1 k Q I g cv J '11 gl' lk 3 ' 'I 1 I li E Division 134,-.:qv.,,,f 1, , Q e w , X .- M ,, - ,seg ,-., I, ,V xg - Q ,I , Q .i 6' 7' Q i i I Aiii ,,.mWmY,, wifi. X - .L ,W The mission of E division is two- fold: maintain electrical power and in- ternal communications throughout the ship. Because of the extent to which we rely on telephones and elec- trically powered equipment, it is not unusual to find E division working in just about any space on the ship. De- spite the vital service they provide, they are often noticed only when ma- chinery isn't working. But whenever spirits are low, E division can be counted on to 'tsparkn them up. ICICSWJ MARCUS EM1 THOMAS EM2 JONOSKI IC2 NEWELL U'- ,fp 4:35, 'Mba EM2 PHILLIPS - . 102 WALL f Q IC3 CARROLL ,sf EM3 CIOPPA EM3 DEGUZMAN IC3 DENNISON EM3 FOGATA EM3 WILLIAMS EMSCSWJ YOULL ICFN STAATS Nd ' M imi ff., f , w e The M4 men of E D1v1s1on iii 4 , . V , , , . - Y . ,..-..--....,-,f.,..-...,,,.f,,..,,.,...,.,..,...- .Y-...,.L-.--.-. ,-,.. - ,. , . ,. -h w4ff-'f-w- fe- A ..,, , , , , ff -,qfwsitfr,.wf f,.-iginmr-'1,1X1 ,,,,f,, ,M ,,,, , A -Y Qzmwgmak----Ve-X.,.:,,,gfM-,,-.F-Ms,-,If,M,fyMwQyfggwwgffavfyyg-,f7,f,,,A,f4wWW,ww,.,w,,N,,,. ,, , ,, , -- - N-UwM-- M-fM1-wV1,-Mf.1ma3caQ 1:6 ,gwfwfffffwNur-fvwf W y . ,, , ' f W - M.f.M.,k ff zf,ffff:.wiw-if -' - :pf hr f. 4' W .7 - ., . , . br W My 1 Vg q fyfsry .:::,'W b.:.p4,,:nvf5 ,QQ-,mf,f,X-5w,.,K,.,. -H.. - M. W.fLA.,4,:M.A::Ng,w2LarLf:Lg::LL.J:iifJ,ff Q, .,.,atff4:gvg-,gfzanf:cgg5?p.4f. YA., ,QW U ..L,...,4,,.L. gi M W ,N -, -QQ-ff..-, MMM. , we Q2 I nfulllll W3 4 1 --fi I .W M ,NM- v X w t 4 , 'F' , 4 K x I lm i ii w 1 ,U I 1 f X 2 1 E W ' w x N ,Q ' I I i, Ls' 42525 .ii2!gfY:?f5je?i ig-::zE,:.f1ig,g-135262 1 2?' ?A:-Q.- f fi E Q ,, 'L O' IVI Division ' O I Q f- --1'Qi- 'f i' ' :ff-W We Y , W V' --'W 1- T, , .. Yr H.. -- Y, N-SETM ' , ,, W I A inane The men of M Division are re- sponsible for making water, elec- tricity and propelling COOK wher- ever it must be. They work around the clock, and in the last six months have generated the following: over 6,000,000 gallons of water, over 38,000 miles of distance travelled, and 3,468,600,000 watts of power. Machinist Mates make it happen! we , 1 i 1 . i o i The men of M Division , f za, sf Q 5' 6 AEN N 5' MM1 BROWN MM1 SWEATT MM1 TOLEDO ' MM2 AGERSTRAND MM2 COOPER MM2 SPRITZER MM3 DACLAN MM3 DELACRUZ MM3 DUNCAN MM3 MANN MM3 MIDDLEDITCH MM3 NAKI MM3 PARHAM MM3 RYDZEWSKI MM3 SCHNEIDER MM3 STAUDENMAIER L MM3 STOCK MM3 TORRES MMFA KOCUR Ol -S- 'VIL H jg Qfyylsfw N man 28,89 V6 Wd? T060 6:50007 TIME T0 GET TIIER .Ml in N w x C - I if,-' .... - si : igl A.Vg an B M IT ' 3 .,, ,iv .. 1 . !N R DiviSiOn ,. W, , MV .V,, ,.,: b y , A new WW ,wgffw wwf aw if We SS wi aww? 6 fl M f w? Hull Technicians, Damage Control- men, and Machinery Repairmen make up R Division, a group with a clear mission: FIX IT. They weld leaky pipes, unclog commodes, and make new parts for machines. But the most critical function R Division performs is Damage Control. They are the ex- perts at fighting fires and floods. In a crisis, they can be counted on to bring any shipboard emergency under con- trol. They also train all crew members in basic damage control year round, making COOK a far safer place to live. DCZKSWJ OWINGS HT3 HAMILTON DC3 SCHROEDER HT3 WAYLAND HTS WORTHINGTON 11 DCFN C. ANDERSON DCFN G. ANDERSON HTFN ELLSWORTH DCFN KING HTFN PARSONS iq I new ASQ wwvrri Sax Q + I 4 x 1 P T - ze.-.-ag'-a,'f .'.:,.,-Nga.- .,.,- . . -, . WD Division .U .f an ML:-M , .. , LW, - ,,,,W,,,r WM, ,. , ml ,f amazed' M, , V.iii. W o The men of WD Division are re- sponsible for handling every deck evo- lution conducted onboard COOK. They paint and preserve all topside spaces, giving the ship the most sleek, impressive appearance on the water- front. Whether it's refueling at sea, vertreps, conreps, highline transfer, or sea and anchor detail, the salty Boat- swain Mates and young deck hands of WD stand ready. V a BM2 .Ions f 71. , , fx y f 2? 37 ef? f v fx Vw' lik' , V BM2 SEAGRAVES f 175 WW . 1 7 , WMA' f 2-if -.W fff ff ffff . ,. BM2 WRIGHT BM3 CLANCY BM3 LEWIS BM3 ZAMORA BMSN DEITERING SN DEGREGORIO SN MERCED SN NELSON BMSN PEREZ SN SALTER SN THIGPEN SA ANDRADE SA BARNETT SA COON SA FITZSIMMONS SA GRAY SA HAINES SA LOGAN SA TAPIA SA THIBODEAUX -.,-,.e.-,4 - , ...,, - -Y.-Y -L. Y, .- ,. V sf. . . Y .Y L5 .- Y' X X E i 24 S. New 4 wig. The Men of WD Division V sf! -iff. , .iQ,5gf,:-.? 11.-gy - , - '- A, ff., -L,-:ff 7 f p s - f -f-. -A -- - -. f f r- ,,, ,,i, , ,,. . ,,, ,. , ,, ,,. - f - - v i, ., ,,,. . , , Q ,,., -:.L.,,. , ,, ,. , AS Division STG1 HOLMES STGHSWD PAGE GMM1 SIFTON STG1 TAYLOR TM1 THOMAS STG1 WILLIS GMMZISWJ BARRETT STG2 BOONE STG2 GILLIAM STGZCSWJ GLOVER STG2 GORTON STG2 KURTZ GMMZKSWJ MUISE STG2 ROBBERT STG2 STUMP STG3 BECERRA STG3 CHATHAM GMM3 DURAN STG3 NELSON STG3 NEWMAN STG3 PRIMROSE STG3 ROBERSON GMM3 WARFIELD TMSN COLEMAN TMSN HOLYFIELD STGSN MCCORD STGSN MILLER STGSN THOMAS 82 S if Ee X A gm i W I S XA - - 'frees Y ,gig sew, 1.4 ,Ska e s, 3:1-Ye. '.-' .jg . .: ,QM-I-f f -225342 MMI? '1-1 The men of AS Division f o f 1 -uid Anti-submarine warfare, COOK's primary mission, is the responsibility of the men of AS division. Sonar Tech- nicians, Gunners Mates fmissilesl, and Torpedomen all work together to seek, track, and if necessary, destroy enemy submarines. They operate the sensors and systems which launch COOK's anti-submarine rockets and MK 46 torpedos. It is this capability alone which serves to deter other na- tions from acts of aggression and war. 1 A f' - 9, .r-W .1 mf 1 if M lvlslon WG D' ' ' H i 1 WG Division consists of COOK's Fire Controlmen and Gunners Mates W fgunsj Their primary mission is to de- AA . Wg W fend the ship with COOK's 5 inch 54 W , if caliber gun mount and the Harpoon -i ' surface-to-surface missile system. ' The gun mount may be used against air, surface, and shore targets, while the Harpoon missile is used for anti- Q: ship defense. WG also maintains the -l , ships small arms locker and provides l' small arms training for the entire '. , crew. Whenever needed, the men of I 5 WG can be counted on to put rounds 3 on target. l 'I i Q l i l l Q 1 l l l 1 i i l II i 3 l ei V GMGQALLEN i FCZFERGESON - Fc3BATcHLER FC3 GILLESPIE FC3 HARRELL GMGSN FLEMING GMGSA LAGRUA FC1 GALLEY FC1 WALDRON GMG1 WELLINGTON .5 f j uv s ' ,,.-... ig' ,. 5M.M.,,,. If J- - 4. 3? W 1' Q' we ' 1 4 A MQ ii A 2 H 3 V X ff ff' .. ' .a 1 ii Q R. 7 A' -A P1 5-12 f 1 l -2?-1 V-3 - ., .f,,-142, fff1 Zfi'3TE 537f7f55?Ff: . H .,., - --'1:W -f ----f ------if -V - -. , -- A fr, ,, i .4 .rxmsaff - A-V ,L-it-6 L- L V V? i ' ' . f ,w ,, 4f54Zf,, M Y -A .w13?gw5p 1 -wwv' 1 MGWQ vi! . -,-QR ' i Ji A The men of WG Division 'F 1 is z I g , 5, 2 J professionalism demonstrated by the COOK crew throughout this deployment I have we have No matter what the challenge whether it was a night replenlshment a bilateral exercise or a cr1t1calrepa1r Job you arose to the task at hand and always exceeded my expectations COOK led Battle Group Echo ln communications material readiness anti-submarine warfare seamanshlp and our sailors served as exemplary Navy Ambassa dors in all the foreign ports we visited All of our successes during those long months in the Indlan Ocean and North Ara bian Sea, however would not have been possible without the support and love of our families and friends back home. Their letters of encouragement, thoughts and prayers helped us to endure the separation and to better perform the mission required of us. I am proud to have been a menrbler of thisfeicceptional of this fine l 's a lurisillullglook lir' 5 ack q11WEsiTrACd19s9,lthe thing that standsfout is the tremendous been truly fortunate to have commanded a ship with the caliber of ' crewmembers that --.,.,...1 ' T-:z:rr:1errwf'f'?:f'f'-f f1 '-f-1-fie'-'ef' 'iA---- - 5 -5 --,ret 'Tf'T l' fig! New Additions Robert Wxlham Kalb May 8 1989 as Q ,Q 1 N... Jordan Anne Taylor May 29 1989 while we were away ,Q V ,N J 2 5 X F A Q? X ' le. A , f -.V 33 1. V 4 Crystal Renae Bearden May 23 1989 Brxttany Nlcole Fullwood May 29 1989 0 5,6 gifgggv JYV' wwf ,M Q QQ' Vanessa Berman June 2 1989 Jovan P 'Wie iii ga lerre Alaby July 27 1989 Jeremy Ryan Adams August 12 1989 ' i'm m A af V, , , W 2 52 ,Z K ,f ' I., ' 2 Q . I ! I 7 ! Y' ,. A-4 7' A A A X 'Q '43iTm., 'fy 58 C . at A - I ,f I mtg wif. Q6 ' V f V I z , , . , , , w f Q 1 ' 1, ' g .jg V QQ? A gif f 2 .ffl f.3'N:, V , -:Q 2' 9 ,L 3 f 'Z .- f '3 7 ' itll ? L- ' 4-H' ,Q W Jigs ' 1' X 21 A 2 Q A . A A 0 1 1 A A 1 1 ff' ,, , f 5, r 2.4, , 1 is L . , fin f Sgecrgegs f,'ffvu'f- 3, ., A .ff 'NL 'K 9' jp ,g A 1 K 'S Af E S2 gil' K: fx as , 1 Xlx., X ,, V .8 , 1 vi 4 . Y s , , , , P.I........ Cruisebook Staff l ENS Householder DK1 Adams - copyflayout and I still MM1 Brown - phofography will E0 any Cruisebook Guru have hair! where for a photo. The cruisebook staff woulci like to thank the following people for their contributions . . . Q Nady W 'W 'B B B 55 WALSWQRTH Cruise Book Sales Offici PUBLISHING 912 Skylark Drive COMPANY 88 MAHCELINE, Nussoum, u.s.A, La Jolla' CA 92037 '4-195-6,4 I in BT3 Hayes DCFN Anderson OS1 Bennett CDR Kalb BTFN Tooley LT Fernandez MM3 N aki r EWSN Sepulveda LTJ G Haidvogel BT3 Prieto LTJ G Salzer EM2 Jonoski MMCM Rodriguez BM3 Clancy MM3 Parham YNSN Johnson SN Thibodeaux MSSN Wagner SN Degregorio ENS Honeycutt LT Bayer STG2 Robbert STG1 Taylor RM2 Berman SK2 Alaby OS2 Bearden HM1 Fullwood Thomas Kalb . . . and everyone who bought a book We hope it was Worth the wait. ff A W f Q , I ' w 4 fe wx U 2 w 1 rf 1 Y 1 i 1 1 c W X 3 ' .1 Gancer 'PV' N f BERING SEA 0 gs Q 1 .P 9 Q Canada x.s 19' x x x 5 ?I NORTH X Q Midway PACIFIC Islands I 0 O Hawau I ' n 0 oA:-tue I HONOLU Al -nanagugnaggzq I Wake Island LONG PACFKI Q United States ,wma OCEAN Island qu a for 9 49,0 WELLINGTON SUNDAY 'K' no X Q9906 O YWQ go' O4 . 9 C X4 0 ' 0 1 tgjadw ooo' ahfll SOUTH PACIFIC 08 10 26 31 O7 10 06 10 10 11 29 O5 15 18 24 27 30 03 15 17 M h July Ju.IyfA gust EU Agut 1989 b Y z D y BIOT yWA t B hThl gK b ByRP 1Hb l - : Q X '52, ,,. --'ra-. 0 we I ox 'IS :ti 2 ' iz, I .4 'lv Q, 'rf-'fi si -, 4, 6? ' o - P is - v 7 .- 9 kjk 9' 6 ' , . S - Q ilk, ,'2 in 0 0' I , Q 5 9 , . - iq. , 9 Q, Q ' K Q I , ' I Q ' o A -if 7' . ' . , No.1 06 - xt - ,- , H n , , Q H . 5 , ,s 9 '-1'1- ' 24 February Departure - are Pearl Har or, Hawaii 7' - March Subic Ba , R.P. i 4 - A in S' Q p mgapore A 2 O5 May Wo a K in . Q - May Diego Garcia, -in I .K , E - June Muscat, Oman . - - - Ju.ne!July Bunbur , . ustralia Q? 1 - July Pa taya eac , sian N lu - Hon ong e z - u Su ic a , . . 0 : - Au st Pear ax or, Hawaii Q o 24 u s Homecoming ' if 4? 0 X