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'1 11. 5321? , ,wi V11.XV1 X 'A 'f ' 1 1 VV,' 1 1 XVV,1 V ,1 .XV, , Cruise Book Dedication ET2 WILLIAM MAC MCINTOSH CMARCH 4, 1948 - MARCH 27, 19825 On the morning of March 27, 1982, the crew and embarked Marines on the Duluth were shocked and saddened by the news of ET2 Bill Mac McIntosh's death. Mac died unexpectedly of a heart attack with less than two months left in our deployment. We grieved over the loss of a well-loved shipmate, someone who cared for everyone around him, and we especially grieved for his family. A memorial ceremony for Mac was held on the flight deck, and the crew rallied to support, the McIntosh family in their time of need. We will all remember Mac for the special kind of person he was, and cherish his memory, for surely, he is in a better place . . . 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD ................. SHIP'S SEAL .................... SHIP'S INFORMATIONfPHOTO .... LEAVING SAN DIEGO ......... COMMANDING OFFICER C.O. CANDIDS ........... CHANGE OF COMMAND ... COMMANDING OFFICER C.O. CANDIDS ........... EXECUTIVE OFFICER ... XO. CANDIDS ........... THE CREW .................... COMMAND MASTER CHIEF ....... ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT . . . ADMIN CAN DIDS ................ AIR DEPARTMENT ............. AIR CANDIDS .......... DECK DEPARTMENT . . . FIRST DIVISION ...... SECOND DIVISION . . . THIRD DIVISION ............ DECK CANDIDS ............... ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT . . . A DIVISION .................. A DIVISION CANDIDS ....... E DIVISION ............ E DIVISION CANDIDS . . . P-1 DIVISION .......... P-1 DIVISION CANDIDS . . . P-2 DIVISION ........... P-2 DIVISION CANDIDS . . . R DIVISION ........ : ............... . . . R DIVISION CANDIDS ................. . . . MEDICAL 8z DENTAL DEPARTMENTS MEDICAL 8: DENTAL CANDIDS .... 4 . . . . . NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT NAVIGATION CANDIDS OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT OC DIVISION ......... OC DIVISION CANDIDS OE DIVISION ......... OE DIVISION CANDIDS OI DIVISION .......... OI DIVISION CANDIDS . OS DIVISION .......... OS DIVISION CANDIDS SUPPLY DEPARTMENT . S-1 DIVISION ....... I. . S-1 DIVISION CANDIDS S-2 DIVISION ......... S-2 DIVISION CANDIDS. S-3 DIVISION ......... S-3 DIVISION CANDIDS. S -4 DIVISION ......... ACU ONE ............ EMBARKED MARINESXAMPHIB OPS SOFT BALL! BASKETBALL TEAMS PORTS OF CALL ....... HAWAII .......... SUBIC BAY .......... SINGAPORE .......... SHIP:'S COLOR PHOTO . PERTH ................ HONG KONG ......... PUSAN ............... SHELLBACK INITIATION TIGER CRUISE CANDIDS TALENT SHOW 8: AUCTION COMING HOME ....... CREDITS ............. Forward Now Station The Special Sea And Anchor Detail. . On the morning of November 12 these words were heard over the sbip's IMC System, marking the of a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific for the crew of USS DULUTH. All of us would miss our families -and friends during those six months, but we silently understood that there was a ,ob that had to be done. Westpac was filled with long working hours, a lot of hard work, some fascinating -overseas ports, and great liberty. Most importantly Westpac was filled with many challenges met successfully by the life-breath of DULUTH, her outstand- ing crew. a - . Westpac '81 - '82 included an extended period of operation in the Indian Ocean, which included participation in Exercise Valiant Usher 81-2 in Australiafand-. participation in the large scale joint-service Exercise 'Team Spirit '82 , held in the Republic of Korea. e The ship visited Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and five foreign ports, including Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, Perth, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Pusan, Korea. Over 1500 crewmembers and embarked Marines took advantage of discounted tours of these ports which were set up by the ship's Chaplain, Lieutenant Commander Skip Blancett. There were also Community Relations projects set up as part of our Overseas Diplomacy Program. Crewmembers and Marines participated in work parties during two of our port visits, one to' a Homefor the Aged in Singapore, and ,one to an Orphanage in Pusan, Korea. In both places, badly needed repairs were performed, the ship's clown entertained residents, and donations were made by the ship. f There were many memorable events during the deployment, including the cele- bration of the ship's 16th birthday, an overseas Change of Command, and the successful completion of over 18,000 safe helicopter landings by the ship's Air Department. The cruise culminated with DULUTH winning five Departmental Excellence Awards, including the coveted Gold Amphibious Assault Award, which results from the awards being won for five consecutive years. Other awards won were the Engineering Red E ffor the second consecutive yearj, the Gunnery White E falso for the second year in a rowj, the Damage Control Red D.C. ,d and the Electronics Warfare White E , ' .-'J Throughout the deployment, DULUTH received many kudos for the crew's professional performance, the crew's coniluetashore, and the ship's overseas diplo- macy program. The hard-working and dedicated crew proved once again that there is no finer LPD in the entire amphibious Navy. A As V S as 800 Marines from Battalion Landing Team II3, based in Kaneole Bay, I-If aii, and their supplies and equipment were carried during the cruise, as well as men from Assault Craft Unit One, based in Coronado, California. 'l HIPS SEAL 0R 1TER xS D- 5 QULUTH Lp The ship's insignia serves as a constant reminder of the ship's link with the past, as well as her role in the future. In color, the shield is red and blue, symbolizing the Navy-Marine Corps team concept required for amphibious operations. The diagonal band of five stars is a duplicate of the center of the great seal of the city of Duluth, Minnesota. The motto Fortiter In Re 'is a Latin expression which idiomatically translates as Bold in Action . SS DULUTH LPD - . Bold In Action r The DULUTH is an amphibious transport dock CLPDD, which is one of the most versatile classes of ships in the Navy. The LPD combines the functions of four different classes of ships, the dock landing ship CLSDIP, the tank landing ship CLSTQ, the attack transport QLPAQ and the attack cargo ship CLKAD. The DULUTH is named after the city of Duluth, Minnesota, which is in turn named after the French explorer Daniel Greysolon Seiur du Lhut. Du Lhut lived from 1636 - 1710, and gained fame when he set out on an expedition to Lake Superior to pacify the Indians and end the Ojibwa - Sioux War. DULUTH was constructed at the New York Naval Shipyard, and her keel was laid on December 18, 1963. She was commissioned there on December 18, 1965, and is the last fighting ship to be commissioned at that shipyard. She is over.569 feet long with a beam of 110 feet. Her displacement is approximately 16,710 tons, and she has a sustained speed capability of twenty knots. Due to her design, DULUTH maneuvers as easily as a destroyer. DULUTH can carry four medium landing craft or one LCU boat, six amphibious transport helicopters or three CH53's, and over 900 combat troops. She can also carry 2,000 tons of supplies and equipment, all in addition to her ready crew of officers and enlisted men. 0 i '1 2 9 1 l C -A DULUTH is unique in having a helicopter platform built over a well deck in the rear of the vessel. This provides the tactical advantage of being able to lift troops, their combat equipment and supplies onto the same ship. Therefore, the ship contributes to all phases of the amphibious assault. The well deck is a large hollow area inside the hull of the ship. Located within the well deck are upper and lower vehicle storage areas, which hold most of the embarked troop's heavy combat equipment, such as tanks and jeeps. To facilitate the docking and loading of various sized landing craft, the ship can ballast down under the water, thereby flooding the well deck with enough water to enable the landing craft to enter through the stern gate door. Once docked inside the well deck, troops, supplies, and combat equipment can be loaded on to or off of the amphibious boats and vehicles. .- Flight operations play a major role in amphibious warfare. The DULUTH can bring troops and supplies aboard by any of the helicopters in the Navy and Marine Corps inventories. DULUTH can land, load, and launch 2 CH53's with 70 fully equipped combat troops in less than two minutes. Through radio contact and visual communications from our well-trained airmen, the helicopters are guided to a safe landing on the flight deck. Today our Air Department maintains a perfect record of over 18,000 accident-free helo landings. Fuel replenishments are provided to the helicopters when needed. The Amphibious Operation The purpose of an amphibious operation is to establish a landing force on a hostile shore, and to secure that territory. The job of DULUTH is to move troops and their supplies to an area most strategicly suited for anefficient assault landing. Amphibious warfare integrates all types of ships, aircraft, landing forces and weapons, in a concentrated military effort. Close cooperation and detailed coordination between all participating forces is essential to the success of an amphibious exercise. There must be a clear understanding of mutual obligations, special capabilities, and problems of each component. These operations include detailed planning, embarkation of troops and equipment, rehearsal movement to the objective area, final preparation, the assault landing itself, and support of the landing force until the operation has ended. As an LPD, the DULUTH plays a unique role in amphibious operations, and having a well-trained and ready crew is absolutely necessary. From line handlers and signalmen, to the essential task of maintaining communications between all stations, each man must understand his job. The crew of DULUTH are known for their high standards of performance, and enable DULUTH to fulfill her rigorous role in the Gator Navy . I A r And In The Qeginning 12 Novem er 1981 fclockwise from rightj HT2 Dennis Bever and wife embrace, and BM3 Anthony McMahan stands by wife and song BM3 Lanny Bailey and SA Clyde Perryman stand by for the brow to be liftedg wives and children wave goodbye from the pierg Captain Strole and wife Dagmar say their goodbyes, RM1 Kris Ooton looks on. ngwawmwv-fe ff! The ship began to move away from the pierg the crew, mustered at quarters for leaving port. The pier began to grow smaller and smaller, as the tug guided us out of the harbor. Cbelowj approached the Coronado ' ' Bridge, a familiar sight from many times we'd been underway for local operations and training, and as we steamed away after passing under the bridge, many of us thought about how we wouldn't be seeing that bridge again for another six months. w - 9 COMMA DIN G OFFICER 1 JULY 1980 - 21 DECEMBER 1981 Captain Dennis S. Strole was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1936. After being graduated from Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, in june of 1957, he entered the Aviation Officer Candidate Program, and was commissioned an Ensign on October 4, 1957. Following a 30-month tour with Patrol Squadron 4 in Naha,,,xOkinawa, he was assigned to the Mobile Intelligence Production Unit, Atlantic. This assignment was followed in December, 1961, by one year as a student at the General Line School in Monterey, California. Subsequently, he was assigned to Naval Flight Officer training at NAS, Glynco, Georgia in january of 1962. In October of that year, upon completion of the F-4 training program at Fighter Squadron 121, NAS, Miramar, California, he was designated as a Naval Flight Officer. He joined Fighter Squadron 21 in November, 1962, as that squadron transitioned from the F-3H to the F-4B aircraft, and flew over 100 combat missions in Vietnam. After three years in Fighter Squadron 21, Captain Strole was assigned as an instructor in Fighter Squadron 121. In July of 1967 he reported to Staff, Com- mander Seventh Fleet, Detachment Charlie, at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, as Air Operations Officer. . A Captain Strole attended the Command and Staff Course at the Naval War College from August, 1968 to july, 1969, and concur- rently attended George Washington University and received , a Master of Science degree in International Affairs. In December of CAPTAIN DENNIS S, STROLE 1969, following four months of F-4 refresher training, he served as Maintenance and Operations Officer of Fighter Squadron 74, NAS, Oceana, Virginia. In August, 1971, Captain Strole reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, and served as Assistant F - 14 Program Coordinator for two years. .4 E Captain Strole reported to Fighter Squadron 1 CHWOLFPACKHD in October, 1973, and served as Executive Officer until April, 1974, when he assumed command of WOLFPACK aboard the USS ENTERPRISE CCVN-651 He was relieved as Commanding Officer of WOLFPACK in july of 1976, and in August he assumed command of Fighter Squadron 124, the F-14 Replacement Training Squadron. When relieved in December, 1977, Captain Strole reported to the USS MIDWAY CCV-415, homeported. in Yokosuka,japan, where he served as Executive Officer untiljanuary, 1980. Prior to reporting aboard USS DULUTH CLPD-65, Captain Strole attended the Senior Ship Officer's Material Readiness Course in Idaho Falls, Idaho, from March to june of 1980. , ' Captain Strole assumed command of the USSSDULUTH in july of 1980, and was relieved as Commanding Officer on December 21, 1981. His present assignment is as Force Readiness Officer at COMNAVAIRPAC U.S. Pacific Fleet, NAS, North Island, California. ' Captain Strole's awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Navy Commendation .Medal, Navy Unit Commendation, Vietnamese Navy Distinguished Service Order Second Class, Vietnamese Meritorious Unit Commendation, and theatre ribbons for Operations in the Quemoy-Matsu Crisis, Vietnam and Korea. ll u 1. 'Q it. 'l. lr N. :N- V if ,,. ii' if :W 1 535 5? vi Ng' XWQ' X1 1 K xx N xxex 'X 1 SQgF'X1R x XXX X RX s xi XXX Z7 1 1 Cclockwise from belowj CAPT Strole greets CAPT A.S. Newman, COMPHIBRON ONE, during flight operations in preparation for Westpacg a happy CO., as SH2 Joven Miller signs his reenlistment Contractg CAPT Strole surprises crew members in the chow line dur- ing dinnerg CAPT Strole, BMCM Beahm, LT Baca, HTFA Ramirez, MMCM Pray, and CDR Lasswell prepare to cut a cake in cele- bration of the ship's 16th birthday . CHA GE GF bCGMMA 21 Decem er 1981 On December 21, 1981, at 1400, DULUTH held a Change of Command ceremony on the ship's flight deck. During the ceremony Captain Dennis S. Strole was relieved as Commanding Officer by Captain Peter F . Hedley. ftopj RADM G.B. Shick,jr., is greeted by Captain Hedley as he arrives on the quarterdeckg ENS james M. Nugent, ENS Gregory Williams, ENS Charles J. Calagna, ENS Toney R. Dollins and LTJG Benjaminj. Daniel stood by on the quarterdeck to hand out Change of Command Programs to arriving guests. Cbottomj Embarked Marines provided marching music, and joined SH2 Steven R. Ziegler and PN3 Samuel A. Smith Crightj for Color Guard detail. s fleftj The ship's Choir sang at the cere- mony, Qmiddle l.-rj CAPT Strole, RADM Shick, and CAPT Hedley all spoke to the crew and guests during the ceremony, fbottomj Parade the Col- ors !g CAPT A.S. Newman, Commander, Amphibious Squadron One, gives com- mand of the DULUTH to CAPT Hed- ley. coMMA DING oFF1cER Captain Peter F. Hedley was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Upon becoming a United States citizen he attended the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, New York. He was graduated in July, 1960, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Marine Engineering, a U.S. Coast Guard license as Third Assistant Engineer QSteam and Dieselj, and a reserve commission in the U.S. Navy. He was commissioned as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy in September, 1960. From December, 1960, to February, 1963, Captain Hed- ley was assigned as Damage Control Assistant and Second Division Officer on the USS TANNER CAGS-15Q. He was then assigned as Damage Control Assistant on the USS HAMMERBERG until june of 1963. Captain Hedley then attended Naval Destroyer School until December, 1963. In january of 1964 Captain Hedley was assigned as Operations Officer on the USS MASSEY CDD-7785 until june, 1965, when he assumed Command of the USS LIMPKIN CMSC-1955. Captain Hedley served as Assignment Officer at the -Bureau of Naval Personnel from January, 1967 to July, 1969. In August of 1969 he attended the Naval War College, and one year later assumed duties as Executive Officer on the USS BROOKE CFFG-11. From February, 1972, to April, 1974, Captain Hedley served as Aide to the Chief of Naval Education and Training. Injune of 1974 he w assumed Command of the USS ALBERT DAVID CFF- 1050j, and was transferred in April, 1976, to Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, where he served as V Combat Systems Officer until September of 1978. Captain Hedley was assigned to Surface Operations, Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group Five, until he assumed Command of the USS DULUTH CLPD-6? on December 21, 1981. CAPTAIN PETER F. HEDLEY Captain Hedley's awards -include the Meritorious Service Medal Qtwo starsj, the Navy Achievement Medal, the Nationals Defense Service.Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal Cone starj, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Humanitarian Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign, the Battle Efficiency Ribbon, and the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. .Captain Hedley and his wife, Pat, and two children, Paul and Patricia Marie, reside in San Diego. l 4 I 4 J 1 l J - l . 1 l i , . is . X SN' wrt A 1, AJ K. X ...ann izik S 5. . ,gash fa f- my ' - -f 1257 X 5 ,ANT sr urs- : 1. .. si-www W-N - 'Q X X..- - fclockwise from belowj CAPT Hedley on the port bridge wing with LCDR Alan E. Legacyg CAPT Hedley talks with guests during the Tiger Cruiseg CAPT Hedley discusses planning for the future with HT2 Dennis Bever after Bever's reenlistmentg CAPT Hedley and RADM G.B. Shick visit with LT Perry Edwards, Chief Engineer, in one of the enginerbomsg CAPT Hedley and Tiger Roy D. Thompson, Jr., cut the first slice of cake during the Farewell Tigers ceremony. KRW' X ,L 1 Z 1 K 1 ' ' fl 7 f . 'fy ., Z 4. 7, ' Wf' f WWW X I wWwWf ' ' If W 71 , XWWM .,, E, ,,,, I EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMANDER JOHN D. LASSWELL Commander john D. Lasswell was born in Bethesda, Maryland, in 1945. He joined the Navy in june, 1963, and attended the U.S. Naval Academy for four years. He was graduated in june of 1967 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics, and was subsequently commis- sioned an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. Commander Lasswell then attended the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey until March of 1968, and earned a Master of Science degree in Mathematics. Commander Lasswell was assigned as Main Propulsion Assistant on the USS CHEVALIER CDD-805D from March, 1968, until December, 1969. He was then trans- ferred to 32nd Street Naval Station, San Diego, where he served as Discipline Officer untiljune of 1970. Command- er Lasswell was a student at the U.S. Navy Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island, until March of 1971, when he was transferred to the USS JOHN KING CDDG-3D as Engineer Officer. From November, 1972, until February, 1976, Com- mander Lasswell was assigned as a Math Instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. He then served as Main Propulsion Assistant on the USS AMERICA CCV- 66j until May of 1978. Commander Lasswell's next assign- ment was as an Examiner on the CINCLANTFLT Propul- sion Examining Board, where he served until june, 1980. He then attended Prospective Executive Officer's School in Rhode Island, before relieving his brother, Commander James B. Lasswell, as Executive Officer of the USS DU- LUTH CLPD-6D in November, 1980. ,r I ' Commander Lasswell's awards include the Navy Achievement Medal, the National Defense Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal, and the Sea Service Ribbon. Commander Lasswell and his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Elizabeth, live in San Diego. A A k N -.'. i'- M oeee e Cclockwise from left? CDR Lasswell greets CAPT Hedley as he arrives at the ship via helicopterg CDR Lasswell observes Deck personnel at work as the ship moors pierside in Pursan, Koreag CDR Lasswell cuts some cake for Tigers during the Farewell Tigers ceremonyg CDR Lasswell in battle dress on the starboard bridge wing during a general quarters drill. I V f an 4 .. Er' W1 X f is Akin . N I wY?XQSf iN 42 ,X is Q , 2 Q QQQ SAX 9 - .X Q Q A A X MS1john P. Baker, the ship s 'jack 'o and Sailor Qf the Year, puts in long work hoursvto ensure that the Food Seiwiice second to Il0IlC.' ' L f Ag .A ' - f A if '- - ,. COMMA D MASTER CHIEF BMCM RICHARD E. BEAHM Master Chief Boatswain's Mate Beahm.enlisted in the Naval Reserve in October, 1960, and attended basic train- ing at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, California. Master Chief Beahm's first duty station was the USS WASHTENAW COUNTY CLST-11661, homeported in Yokosuka,japan. In February, 1964, he reported for duty at Naval Station, Adak, Alaska. He was stationed on the USS CHEMUNG CAO-303 from March, 1965, until june of that year. Master Chief Beahm was then assigned to the pre-commissioning crew of the USS DULUTH CLPD-65. In january, 1969, Master Chief Beahm began a three year tour at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Cali- fornia, as a Recruit Company Commander. In March of 1972 he reported to the USS KING CDLG-10j, and assumed the duties of ship's Bos'n and Chief Master at Arms. Master Chief Beahm reported to the USS O'CAL- LAHAN CDE-1051j injuly, 1974, where he also served as ship's Bos'n and Chief Master at Arms. In August of 1976, he returned to Recruit Training Command, San Diego, California, for his second tour of duty there as a Recruit Company Commander. Upon completion of this assign- ment, Master Chief Beahm attended Naval Amphibious School in Coronado, California. In April, 1980, he reported for his second duty assignment on the USS DULUTH CLPD-6j, where he presently serves as Command Master Chief. ' Master Chief Beahm is married to the former Mercedes Aguilar of Tijuana, Mexico. A lam.-........,Ah,1.- ,Q V ........ .....::.3,T,k,g., ' ,psf f 2 2 X U5 ? N X -fl , 1 fx. x , Q X X X .X x Admmlstratlon H, ...M f .ff - l fx Paper Chasers The Administration Department is the immediate staff of the Executive Officer. It consists of the Admin Office, Personnel Office, Career Counseling Office, Post Office, Print Shop, Legal Office, and the Public Affairs Office. The purpose of the Admin Department is to support the Executive Officer in the Overall administration of the ship. The Admin Office is the focal point of all ship's correspondence, and is the central filing location for Navy and ship'S directives. Other things handled there are Officer's records and the Plan of the Day. The Legal Office is also closely associated with Admin. The Personnel Office supports all tasks associated with enlisted personnel service records and accounting, including transfers, receipts and accounting, and leave and service record entries. Our Post Office supports mail, Stamp and money order service for nearly 1,000 sailors and Marines during a Westpac cruise. The Print Shop has various reproduction capabilities, and handles any type of printing jobs that are needed on the ship. Y ' The Career Counseling Office is responsible for all command retention efforts, and is the source Of information concerning career Opportunities and veteran's benefits. The Public Affairs Office is responsible for Internal Relations, Community Relations, the Fleet Home Town News program, and various ship's publications, Such as Familygrams and Cruisebooks. l The Chaplain is responsible for holding, religious services On the ship, counseling personnel, and coordinating with the Red Cross during emergencies. He also organizes tours for the crew while overseas as well as while at home. . ' The Combat Cargo Officer and Combat Cargo Assistant are the ship's liaison with the Marine Corps, and are responsible for coordinating with embarking units and department heads in preparation and execution Of plans required for all phases of embarkation and debarkation of troop personnel, equipment, and cargo. ya ENS VERNON B. MILLSAP LCDR E. F. SKIP CAPT PAUL A. HAND . X DIVISION OFFICER BLANCETI' COMBAT CARGO OFFICER SHIP'S CHAPLAIN C I MRS. SALLY KNIGHT NCC LARRY D. PITTS MAC REGGIS W- SHIP'S OMBUDSMAN CAREER COUNSELOR In WHITEHURST CHIEF MASTER AT ARMS V A af., 'R ,,-, ,'....,'1-1-1-A' 1 - ev:-Nr-1- - ' ' X fs, X -1 NK A. QE A M YN1 TEDDY G. BOLTON, PN1 STANLEY N. BENSON ssGT WILLIAM A. EONIN LEADING PETTY OEEICER YN3 .IEFFREY J. CALHOUN RP3 EUGENE M. COATES YN3 VINCENT GRAVELEY 'N 14 4 5 Y f x Y E M YN2 ROBERT RP1 ROBERT HOLDEN PN2 RICHARD E. HERNANDEZ, JR. T HOLLAND i- 'L rfY 'E E. .1 ,,. tr 4 . 5 ll 1, I me X PN3 WILLIAM .IAYNE YNSA MICHAEL P. LEGGIO 6 f .' :'7,-S P' V n S X. , II I YNSN BARRY W. JOHNSON PC3 ANTHONY B. LIVINGSTON YNSN ROBERT L. .IONES xy V A V RM1 KRIS A. OOTON MASTER AT ARMS M z LI3 .IUNIOUS E. ROBINSON YN2 JARVIS R. PN3 SAMUEL A. SMITH n.., SHROPSHIRE Cclockwise from belowj YNSA Mike Leggio, ready for his first Westpac cruiseg CAPT Paul Hand and LTJG Walt Slaven relax on the flight deck during a ship's cookoutg YN 2 Rick Bestone types the Plan of the Day in the Admin Officeg PC3 Leo Livingston sorts out divi- sional mail in the ship's Post Gffice. f re A PNSA STEVEN LI3 ROBERT, E. WARREN, VONPRISK JR. 1 E i 3 A 3 I i , 1 f A ,W J ' I fa E W ' ff fi'ff'Cv f ,e,, ' X ,,e. f- ' W 'AM ' ,f W., af-A-, fww- V. , ,M ww! H ma, ,, , iff, ytmfy 41- ,MQW ,W, , ,, , f if - i -' ' . f aff ' f ' 4, , A -I gf jy,'-v,zff-ffsffa A., ' .. a,?f,:v,,f11h ,.., ,Aff f -, J , Z A ' 'ft My is - a f W f Zg Z! 1 W 7 W X ff ff , fvf , 'N 414, f,,v 4 , K 4, 2 , Q, , ff , vm. f 1 if asie E f e g E V 7 ff mu A f f f -fm, 1 ff, wiv Q - , ,,',.:,,, ,, 1, as-,Na M, , W E 47 X22 W7 W2 'f if 5 ', 773 f f ,aj ':-1' , -Y ff? X , , 1 M ff-V K ,If fyrynmw, ,fy if , Q , iw , . ffI,,,,f V I , , . ,,,, gf, ,V V E A ia i f fifa ef E 1 l,ii are . I ,fax '!,ffQf,i ,f gf ff ff,-'?g fj K X' S Y4'f-,mf 'ig N. ,Q ,,. 41, I. E a s ,,a. ai a A e.i.l W E W ' ,, 1 yn 4 ,, , ,, , gal! , .mf ,. 1 ,iv , 1 , ,cv ef., E f ff ' aff E A E, ff--i fi f M' T ' E t?e5'7ZfZ sl .ii I f f -S f - f f sf ,Ama sf f 4-W H , X, K, ,. Qc ' vmkww K- .- 4 WMM, r+f f'i nw - aw, ,C fs. r . ,rw siliisfyf fm V 'I ,as , 4'-Sm! . sn ,346 , X , ,T i, -:ff W 1f,..: 'X m 5 QW X Cclockwise from leftj YNSN Boots jones emerges victorious from the Shellback Initi- ation as a cleansed wog g PN3 Sam Smith and YN5 Jeff Calhoun stand sound-powered phone Watches on the bridge during Special Sea 8z Anchor Detailg RP1 Bob Holden greets representatives from Project Schoolhouse in the Philippines, and the two children whose education is sponsored by DULUTHg Chap- lain Skip Blancett talks to a guest on the Tiger Cruiseg MAC Regis Whitehurst deals a game of blackjack during entertainment for Tiger Cruise guests. Qclockwise from rightj YN1 Teddy Bolton and PN1 Stan Benson discuss the topic for an upcoming divisional training sessiong YNSN Barry johnson is happily reunited with his wife and son upon our return to San Diegog PNSA Steve VonPrisk reviews service record entriesg YN2 Robert Her- nandez, an unidentified Marine, YN2 Rick Bestone and SSGT Bonin, in the well deck during 1-Alphag NCC Larry Pitts discusses career planning with a crew member. , Airdales The primary mission of DULUTHs Arr Department is to provide a platform whereby combat-ready troops can be expeditiously offloaded to the area of assault Secondly the Air Dept provides DULUTH with a means to onload or offload supplies equipment and combat support troops i The Air Department is divided into three distinct but equally vital work centers The ABH's, or Aircraft Handlers, are responsible for safely directing landing and moving helicopters Qualified ABH s who guide helicopters while they land are designated LSE Landing Signal Enlisted A The ships GSE CGround Support Equipment 1S maintained by highly skilled personnel who are designated ASM's Aviation Support Maintenance Their responsibilities lie in maintaining all yellow gear heavy diesel equipment primarily used for moving aircraft electric fork lifts and all of the ships diesels The ABF s better known as fuelies maintain thejP5 fuel systems used by the helicopters and the JP5 fuel. They are also '- responsible for the motor gas used by Marine ground vehicles and it s associated systems. They must also test the fuel f constantly to ensure it s purity prior to being pumped into the multi-million dollar aircraft They also continually monitor the , 1 systems designed to prevent catastrophic accidents while handling volatile fuels such as JP5 and gasoline. . l DULUTH's Air Department is second to none, and they proved it during Westpac when they surpassed 18,000 accident- free helicopter landings since the ship's commissioning in 1965. lim QQ ' 77 . , . . . , o 7 7 ' A 0 Q ' 7 7 ' . , D . - 0 - C D . . . . H yy C . D . . , . 7 7 ' 7 If 77 ' 4 7 7 Q 7 , . . . . l 5 I 1 . A 41 3 15,1 l T 1 r iQY?g?bY ' , E , H , li LCDR NORMAN H. CRANE AIR DEPARTMENT HEAD fthru December 198111 LCDR RICHARD L DICK AIR DEPARTMENT HEAD ENS TONEY R. DOLLINS Q AVIATION FUELS OFFICER 0 N x.!, f f ABFC DAVID .ADKINS .LEADING CHgEF PETTY LE lQ1'gf1bl51IQfE12IV,1l4YE63?1fC15E ABI21 FRANCIS J. ALIOTO yi OFFICER R LEADING PETTY OFFICER p 5 1 thru February 1982, giwxi N 9 Xxx . R -SVN. A - QTNl 'S - . m Nwixiw- XNXNXNW X K Rig lijff lax xx A-Nxb X x . ix S f NX: 'S S. .A ' . LESS ' A X XX-. - S' KCC: . AR DOUGLAS E. ADAMS AR WILLIAM FRANK - ANSTINE S -f 052' ABH3 MICHAEL R. ASE3 ROBERT F. CARGIE BEASLEY ? c' ,y'f4' Sk? MW f Ji., f Y ' f , f lf . 13935:- AN DON W. DICKINSON ABHAA VANNIE L- - ' FAIRLEY mm!! I5 f f V sz ASM3 JOSEPH G. ARCHULETA ABF2 TED C. DICKERSON W5 A ABF3 MARK A. LASIEWICKI l 1 'J l I l ' I r I I 5 l ,1 E 1 I E E R if f 1 ABE5 EDDIE T. MAYES AA LEE MERTZ AR GREGORY P- MITCHELL ' i 5 l I' 'REE Q A , I EEf A A y - ' AA JOHN PHIL PERRY AN MELVIN K. WEST ABH3 RICHARD T. WHITE 2 I if 2 ' ENS Toney Dollins is promoted to the rank of Lieu- l yi i tenant junior Grade by Captain Hedley during a cere- 4 I y mony in the C.O.'s inport cabin. l I Gathered together on the flight deck during Air operations are ABF3 Aff F I - Gregory, ABH3 Richard White, AR Greg Mitchell fthe masked mannl, L li and ASE3 Bob Cargie. . l I : li l l I 30 l A I ' i Q 'i-'f Cclockwise from belowj Fuelies do their thing on a Marine Corps H-53 helicopterg ABHAA Vannie Fairley and AR Greg Mitchell bring a UH-1 Huey wheel dolly to the flight deckg ENS Toney Dollins and ABFC David Adkins take a fuel sample from the H-53 helog a member of the Crash and Salvage team stands firewatch during refuelingg LCDR Norm Crane, ABH1 Frank Ott and ABFC Adkins take a breather in between flight operations. 'S W Cclockwise from top leftj LCDR Richard Dick receives soup from MS2 jose Famini during a formal meal in the Wardroorng Airdales wait on the flight deck between helicopter landings, ASE3 Bob Cargie, AA Tom Smith, AA Phil Perry, ABF3 Mark Lasiewicki, AR Greg Mitchell, AR Frank Anstine, ABHAA Vannie Fairley, and AN Melvin West, ABFC David Adkins, ,AR Greg Mitchell and ABF1 Francis Alioto mix up a new coating for the flight deck, LCDR Norm Crane in a lighter moment with ABH3 Mike Beasley. Pi ls l, V ll HBOMSH ll I I all - I I ll IE l 2 I 1 I gill 1 if I I LT GEORGE A. CARR, JR. BMC ARTHUR F- FIRST LIEUTENANT SCHMALTZ SHIP'S BOS'N FIR T DIVISIG I 3 First Division maintains three of the ship's five boats, is in charge of anchoring, handles the forward mooring lines and maintains the forecastle, starboard catwalk, and starboard quarterdeck First Division also maintains the boat deck, the starboard side, and all starboard troop spaces - ' I eul 1 I eg!! ' lflf I , i X, ' Ei IT I Na lr ii ' .li , ,il . . bfi . ' . . . i I , yi if X wi I ,Li ll! . ! , ll gl Q fl, I Ii I' I l. li' I I I ' M ff fwf? ,Q if-11' 1 Q11 ff ig! Nl tial LT JAMES R- MASON III BM1 STEVEN M. SA MARK W. BONE 'gifi FIRST DIVISION OFFICER MCLAUGHLIN E. I I I all . ' LEADING PETTY OFFICER I 4 M 1 I .515 - I - il I I I i34, I ru - ' ' - Q in iw :fvd J ieffa 5 EFI 4 if ' W Y F' '13 is 1 Q 'E ,Q , -1 W . w SA RAYMOND T. COLE SR ROGER A. DRAKE SA JERRY L. HENSON BM5 REX L. LATHAM BM3 RAFAEL MONROY SA KEVIN S. MOORE .bw BM2 GODFREY M. GREENE SA DOYLE G. LEWIS SN DAVID J. MORSEON L --H---A l W. SA DERON NEVELS BMS JAMES RICK OLDENKAMP SN RICHARD T. PARNELL BM2 EDGAR T. REDDING BMS BRIAN L. STOUT SA GARRY L. TINES J , SN KEVIN O'REILY SN DOUGLAS STEVENSON ' SN ALFONS D. WICK I.- SECOND DIVISIO Second Division is in charge of the well deck, upper and lower veliicle stowage areas, the port side of the ship, all port troop spaces, the boat and aircraft crane, two of the ship's boats, and the port quarterdeck. Second Division also maintains the port and starboard line handling rooms. f 4. 11 LTJG RONALD P ENS JAMES M. NUGENT CAPISTRANO ' BM1 LAWRENCE THOMASSON DIVISION OFFICER SECOND DIVISION LEADING PETTY OFFICER fthfll April, is BMS LANNY D. BAILEY SN ANTHONY E. BARLOW I SR ERIC A. BLDM BM2 WILLIAM M SN KENNETH R- CARLSON COUP 4 -1,-Im he Ml, ,x,,-,,,,.,A , ,-v .,.. -. -I-MA ' Q V 1 l l S. 3 if l I Lmfiggl- ' A A ' A A '----A f 'iff ' ., L,..ff......QlfQfNf'+ . .. DD '- f D A U3 oo Eh 1 5 1 1 SA DANNY E. HORTON' SA RICKEY L. MOORE ' A A 'WN Y BM3 BRIAN C. KLENKE SN DELVIN A. NELSON BM3 ANTHONY R. MCMAHAN 'F w.,,.N 4 W BM2 KEVIN OLSON SN JOHN D. PENNER SA CLYDE A. PERRYMAN SN DAVID J. RAMM A .. BM3 BRYAN SCOTT ROBB SN EMANUEL SMITH 4 I f 1, ' 27514.55 K, A 2 Z ,L Q K ? . X Z X M- ' 1 ' 42 .. Q , 24 .3 SN RICHARD P. SEELEY X sn LOUIS C. STACKER 4...!x 7 Z1 BM2 DOUGLAS R. SHAW SR DAVID M. STOCKS . X SN ROGER SUBIRIAS BMSN DAVID B. TALUCCI BMSN WILLIAM L. WEISSE THIRD DIVISIO I !QGunS77 Third Division is made up exclusively of Gunner's Mates and Gunner's Mates strikers. Third Division's duties are mainly associated with the ship's guns. Although they also assist First and Second Divisions with special evolutions, their regular duties consist of operation and maintenance of the two twin mounts of 3 50 guns, the armory, and all of the Ship's'small arms, Third Division is also in charge of all ammunition storage spaces and handling rooms. Third Division personnel also man the ship's emergency steering facilities. LT-IG CHRISTOPHER C. OTTO THIRD DIVISION OFFICER gist , .rar v GMG1 LORENZO RIDDICK LEADING PETTY OFFICER fthru December-Q J! GMG1 RAYMOND D. STANFORD LEADING PETTY OFFICER GMG3 ISAAC J- i sn LEO DERosA A ' BAUGHMAN GMG2 WILLIAM J. EDDINGS i l if al f i Q il 9 .il 'fi S. x I ll I gl T 1 l F 1 g 1 I ll gl x Sl , ,,... .u l l Mf Slll - i li 3 i Q in SN ROBERT R. MCLEOD GMGSN TED L. MEAD VM! GMGSN ROBERT 1. sEXToN SA RICHARD D. TAILLEUR S Hong Kong. fabovej Members of First Division on the foc'sle prepare to get underway from Perth, Australiag fbelow lefty BMSN Bill Weisse and SA Eric Blom handle lines from incoming craft on the port catwalk in the well deckg ET2 Craig Stephens, BM3 Bill Ueblacker, and RMSN Harry Grose enjoy some food in a restaurant in 1 fclockwise from abovej BM1 Steven McLaughlin was part of a double reenlistment with SM1 David Mar- tinezg SN Richard Parnell stands bridge watch on the skunk boardg BMSN Mickey Simpson and SA Mi- chael Christian watch KUTH Television in their berth- ing compartment after working hoursg SN john Penner mans the sound-powered phones during Special Sea and Anchor Detailg SN Roger Subirias and SN jeff Gurnee man the pOrt line-handling room during con- dition 1-Alpha. 42 ' ss r ss S 3 ' X: x - ix gpg t pk i VX it ,N E x CX X' xx bs , CH Metres. , Q X X . ,vs we S' kiw i ' fbi S f .f 1' 2: 2 ,524 1, 4 I Q f Q ' 41141, 1 3 ,z Lf My , f -, f I , 113- 'fi Wei-, , I 71 ,ff k , ff? M ,, ,W ' ff ,ff s f f , yyfyf., X 70 ff, ff jf , v J' jf! ME JMA, ,rf , ill ,iv WLC, W MW V' Cclockwise from leftj BM3 Lanny Baileyand BM2 Bill Carlson remove the kingposts to set up for an underway replenishment rehearsalg BM3 Brian Stout, SA Bobby Nevel and BM2 Edgar Red Redding on the foc'sleg SN Dave Morseon and SN Gary Tines show that Duluth teamwork is a realityg RADM Shick talks to BM3 Mac McMahan dur- ing one of his visitsg SA Willis Cruz assembles the frame for the quarterdeck tarp as the ship pulls into port. ' W f fwfr 1 , ,WZ C clockwise from abovej GMG3 Iker Baughrnan goes sightseeing in Hong Kongg SA Ray Cole mans sound-powered phones on the foc'sleg SN Bob Dead- eye McLeod prepares to fire on target during a gun- shootg remnants of a gunshoot exerciseg a shell ex- plodes from the 3 50 gun barrel in a cloud of smoker -qi J P I I l l I l I K 1Q V X MN S X xx X X10 . XX N is G news. my ff!! . fc 3575 ,f Cclockwise from leftj BM2 Godfrey Greene is reenlisted on the foc'sleg SN jerry Henson and BM3 Rafael Monroy on the starboard quarterdeck during boat opsg SN Delvin Truck Nelson mans the lee helm on the bridge during Sea and Anchor Detailg BMSN Mickey Simpson, SA Bill McFadden and ENFN Charles Luff man the Captain's Gig dur- ing boat operationsg BM3 Lanny Bailey inspects a space after he has spray- paint- ed it. M 45 as Q, xx W ff' MN fclockwise from abovej SA Richard Tailleur plays bingo during the Tiger Cruiseg GMG1 Ray Stanford oversees the operation of the forward 3 50 gun mountg the after mount gunnery team fires at their target during a gunnery exerciseg SA Doyle Lewis and SA George Apperson restow the mooring lines after the ship has gotten underwayg BM1 Steve McLaughlin and BMSN Mickey Simpson retrieve the heaving lines at- tached to the mooring lines. 'HS '81, ,400 ff t it , 'f ,Qs Qclockwise from leftj BM3 Rick Oldenkamp prepares to pass a word over the ship's IMC systemg SA Roger Drake and SN Alfons Wick standby for the raising of the anchorg ENS james Nugent and SN Scott Robb on the port catwalk as the ship pulls into port at Subic Bayg SN Mark Todd mans one of the bridge wings during general quartersg SR Louis Stacker and SN Tony Barlow man the starboard line-handling room during condition 1- Alpha. f ,, sz! ' xkf M42 8? ,g w tf A ., , fclockwise from abovej The Motor Whale Boat is lowered into the waterg First Division personnel heave on the anchorg Deck personnel on the -foreward gun mount during a gun- nery exerciseg hardworking deck hands take a short break during long continuous hours of boat operationsg the Motor Whale Boat reaches the waterg First Lieutenant George Carr and BMCM Richard Beahm observe work on the foc'sle. W ffm fwmw, WV W M Wf W, f My ,QQWW f U7 W iw W W if I n i 5 P Qi I S u Nl . i E 9 7, ff K 4 ,L.v1!yQigimnQ-xgqpsqfpvnvplmvfzfvpofqv-r3 ,.fifi7?..qw-W. 4-qgggffw-w:fQj5'v1wip1.v-, . Nrff,i,.:,A.'4e'f f, M, xxx X X Sx , .Q K ' ',,,,,,W,,' , V . ,.,V Q :Nz .- .Y 7.f v Q, - -V .. . -.I .A - V 1 r GI EERI Q Y 4 ' V W ll 52 li ll li gl LT PERRY B. EDWARDS CHIEF ENGINEER DIVISIO A Gang ' Auxiliaries Division is the part of Engineering tasked with the repair and proper operation of all major machinery not associated with the main propulsion plant. A Gang is comprised of two different ratings, Enginemen fEN'sj and Machinist s Mates CMM'sj, and consists of four separate work centersg air conditioning and refrigeration, steam heating and galley equipment, hydraulics, and diesel engines. A Gang's motto is If we can't fix it, it ain't broke! LT DALE L. GOBLE A DIVISION OFFICER l r l gi 50 ii il it l E E . P yy 5. D tQ! f f f f ,az ,,, K G- MMCM GARY L. PRAY . MM1 ARTURD D. LEADING CHIEF PETTY G GQNZALES OEFICER LEADING PETTY OFFICER QMACHINISTS MATESJ N. I QQ EN1 WILLIAM A- YORK MM2 LEMUEL s. AGUDA I ENFN KEVIN L. BERGERON LEADING PETTY OFFICER qENGINEMENy .umm E! MM3 DANIEL CARRILLO MMFN RONALD G. CHAVEZ EN3 DAVID M. BOGAN ENFN THOMAS F, DAVIS EN3 UILI M. FAATUGA FN RICKEY L. GORMAN Q LN 2 H I x QMS 52 '4 LFP Ill 4 A ,M fm if 1 1 W 1 P ! i 1 EN2 EUGENE A. MMS WILLIAM M. HUNTER 'Q A GREENEIELD 1 EN2 JAMES S JONES EN3 MIKE F KERMAN Wu, 1 ENEN CHARLES L. LUFF EN2 STEVEN p, LUKEN Au A1 L L '1 J W i A , .4 vi WS SZ: VN V50 i s EN3 TOMMY J. JOHNSON FA CHRIS LUCERO . I 1 EN3 GREGORY K. MILLS i S ,.. i Y X 7 S M ww ,X N, ENFN SPENCER M. MULLIS ENFN WILLIAM S. EN3 MARVIN A. THORPE REDMOND .5 Q' - Q M4 ws f 5lNf S . wx Vg f NN EN2 DARIN E. TREADWAY 'EN3 CHRISTOPHER . VAUSE EN2 Steve Luken watches as EN3 Chris Vause works on a spider gear for one of the ships clothes driers. 'f'fl 55H7f'?'1'2f' . f ' ' 1191.1 Sf YYf5 '9' MY-'31f'?'5T 'i 'T'f'7f7'7N 7f: '1 'i 5 lj! ! Ti fir: L f Z-1 51 --'I-lf.. .ff-':'?'-J! 'ffl 2 'E 1'-:fp :J - -- 1, gi- 1 .,, . , ,, f-- 41 if is Cclockwise from abovej ENFN Spence Mullis assem- bles one of the grills used for flight deck cookouts during his mess cooking assignmentg ENFN Bill Red- mond mans sound-powered phones during a weapons handling drill on the mess decksg LT Dale Goble battles against incoming paperwork in his collateral duty as 3-M Coordinatorg MM2 Lem Aguda stands throttle watch in if 1 engineroom, FA Phillip Valesquez takes readingsg MM3 Dan Carrillo stands throttle watch in 41 engineroom. s 1 l l I I fclockwise from lefty EN1 Bill York deals a mean game of blackjack during the Tiger Cruise, CMM3 William Hunter stands throttle watch in 532 engineroom, BT3 Shawn Farley looks on, EN3 Marvin Thorpe makes an entry in the tag- out log. C E DIVI IO Electricians Mates And IC Men E Division is made up of two separate ratings, they are Electricians Mates CEM'sIl, and Interior Communications Electricians QIC Menj. At one time, the duties of both of these ratings were all responsibilities of the EM's. , A sea- going electrician's duties include watchstanding on the ship's switchboard, trouble shooting, and repairing motors and controllers for various machinery, installing lights and appliances, the upkeep of small craft electrical systems, and maintaining all-around shipboard electrical safety. The ship's gyro compasses, telephone switchboard, announcing system, and various alarm system circuits are part of the areas of responsibility held by the IC Men. The duties of both the EM's and IC Men are many and varied, and a high degree of professional skill and knowledge in both ratings are required to maintain the electrical and communications systems onboard the Duluth. Yr IC1 MANUEL B. BATUL LEADING PETTY OFFICER LTJG BRYAN NANKERVIS EMC MICHAEL .I ENNIS E DIVISION OFFICER LEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER FA ALPHA A BAKER EM3 JEROME A BOTTOMS EM3 SAMUEL B. BULLEN WZ! , EM2 BRIAN T DAVIS EM2 BAYANI F. ICFN RANDY G. FULLER ESENDENCIA . W ? I A f H if ' o ..,....1 I ' QL!! J V Z X ,, 1 7 . ,, , fr X5f'ff'4' , . Q , 5' 0 Av ,H Bmw! ii gi ll YJ 0 HBH 31 5 El ' u Q , 'irq DJ, ' 2 ,xg 3,17 3 81 WJ FN lr lg! llll-5 F. 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 :GW ' ! X Ll EMFN DONALD W. GLENN EM2 GREGORY D. GRAY EM5 LON T. LETSON ICFN RANDALL -I. LIPPINCOTT if ff ff Z EMS JAMES P. EMFN RALPH CHRIS ROTHENBERGER RUCKER 11 ya L. ,-- -,, ... ,V Jn-- 2 PK Q SX ,, ?T '11 :U C1 1 m af- :U L l'r1 CID FU K-11 o uv U af 2 EM3 CLIFF MCVICAR EMS LANE RUISE FN CLIFTON SIMPSON IC3 MARK A. SLATER EM3 VIBOON WAYLAND Cclockwise from abovej ICFN Randy Fuller makes some fresh-squeezed lemon juice duri- ing his duties mess cookingg EMFN Ralph Rucker checks the engineroom switchboard while on watchg EM3 Tony Bottoms stands switchboard 'watch in the hole . ll 1 Y N rm 1 f 4 tfclockwise from abelowj FA Alpha Baker checks for grounds in an electrical panelg EM3 jim Rothenberger and EMFN Don Glenn re- move steel panels to work on the motor of the boat and anchor craneg EM3 Sam Bullen stands switchboard watchg EM3 Lane Ruise mans ballast control during 1-Alphag ICFN Randy Lippincott and IC3 Mark Slater work on the ship's telephone switchboard in the ICfGyro Room. C clockwise from leftj EM2 Brian Davis and EM3 Lon Letson check for grounds on one of the engineroom switchboardsg EM2 Greg Gray stands switchboard watch in one of the enginerooms, FN Cliff Simpson, EMFN Don Glenn, and EM2 Bayani Esendencia troubleshoot a piece of electrical gear, LTJG Bryan Nankervis tries Cunsuccessfullyj to scare away a persistent photographer. ' Hole Snipes i, J Q I 2 S 9 1 1 4 4 P-1 and P-2 Divisions are responsible for the 1751 and 932 enginerooms, respectively. They' share the common goal of l maintaining the ship's propulsion boilers, main engines, and associated auxiliary machinery in ready for sea condition. Each division is made up of men in the Boiler Technician and Machinist's Mates ratings. Their jobs are arduous, and they work in the part ofthe ship where the sun never shines and where the noise and heat are almost unbearable. Despite the difficulty of their task, Duluth's propulsion team has proved themself, time and time again, to be unrivaled. 60 X l i Boiler Technicians Boiler Technicians fBT'sj are responsible for the operation and maintenance of Duluth's two 600 PSI steam generators Cboilersj, which are capable of producing in excess of 125,000 lbs. of steam per hour, at a pressure of 650 PSI, and temperatures in excess of 850 degrees fahrenheit. They also operate and maintain various pumps which provide feedwater and fuel to the boilers. A In addition, BT's are responsible for testing and treating boiler water to reduce hazards of internal corrosion, testing the fuel to ensure it complies with specifications, and standing continuous watches to ensure the safe and efficient operation of all machinery. I P - 1 DIVISIG 5 ENS DAVID II, WILLIAMS BTC EARL D. MMc TEXTOR F. MCCRARY MAIN PROPULSION WUERZBURGER 'A I ASSISTANT LEADING CHIEF PETTY I OFFICER JL .V BTC WILLIAM W. MM1 GILBERT CABARDO BT1 ROBERT R- POWELL WEATHERFORD III LEADING PETTY OFFICER LEADING PETTY OFFICER, QMACHINISTS MATESQ KBOILER TECHNICIANSJ I- i 1 YI L 4, ,.,- L, -. f A e i S 1 -i---Y ' I f x 1 L Q? I , if Rf J W gi -Hn.: mf MMFA ROBERTJ AMIRR MMFN THOMAS G BT3 JOSEPH A CARR BEECHEY SN s...l FA DARRYL CRUZ FA AMANDO L DUARTE MM3 MAURICE DAVID EAST BT3 DAVID A ELDEN MM5 SCOTI' W. ELLIS BT3 SHAWN A FARLEY ' lr 'Q 4 v 4 ER 62 V H A ,W A ,S, Wx IWW I I WY FR DONOVAN L. GOSS MM3 GEORGE TONY MERAZ v FN PATRICK 1. GRUNDSTRQM BT3 ALBERT BILL MYERS 'N BT2 BERT HALSEY MM3 PAUL C. MITCHELL BT3 ALAN W. OGLE BT2 CHITO M. PANTIG EA KENNETH C. PATE . Y Y.,f 7777777 U! 35 -7-Q---H 1, qfaqm--yr-w---we -- w,,...X,..x-,..,f.f-vf7,.v.,..,1,,L,. ..-WJ yn. 4, MM2 JOE ROBERSON BTS KEVIN O. SINGLETON ' ,, - WW BTFA NELSON B. SWIGER A Jiffy f MMFA DAVID E. RYBA BT3 LINO D. SAPURIADA T. a 2 MMFA MATTHEW M. SLOAN BTS RICHARD STEINS FA TRACY J. THOMAS FR DWAYNE L. TIMOTHY BT2 VOGNER WAYNE THORPE MMFN THOMAS DI. VOGT MM2 ROY D. THOMPSON FN ROBERT D. WILSON FN PHILLIP M. VALESQUEZ FR BRUCE M. FONDOBLE FA Darryl Cruz and BT3 Lino Sapuriada stand watch in if 1 engineroom. axfmss I MMFA Matt Sloan makes log entriesg FN Bob Wilson takes a fuel oil sampleg FA Ken Pate maintains the distilling plantg MM3 Dave East maintains the pump water levelg FA Tracy Thomas, BTC Earl Wuerzburger, and FR Bruce Fondoble, on watch in ifl. i Y' Q L. 7 f I i . I l gl- Oil Kings BT1 Bob Powell and BT3 Shawn Far- ley prepare to analyze boiler water samplesg MM3 Tony Meraz teaches MMFN Tom Vogt how to keep the distilling plant sterileg MM3 Paul Mitchell switches the filter on a lube oil purifierg BT3 Bill Myers makes a gasketg BTC William Weatherford prepares to remove the turbine end of a main feed pump for repairs. , , , ,,. ,,- ggi my ,-fox. .cflagb-rr my---f -e va-,fam-V--we pm. ,:a.- mfgfpwfmvffavrf-wwef.f..rrv-:n,fwwss'r -'fa- ff - - ' ff ' - ' - f sm! 'M' 0 Y ' iw' ,M ,, , W: ff! ,fo Wy, 2, ' f 5 2 l Z ,, ,, WWA WH in , fn, .1 f di ww Q, A fy H MM2 Isagani Miran stands topwatch in 42 en- gineroomg burnerman BTFA Nelson Swiger and ,rf lower level watch BT3 Richard Steins stand watchg MMC Textor McCrary and MM2 Roy Thompson superviseg FA Darryl Cruz and MMFN Tom Beechey enjoy their dinner on the mess decksg FN Patrick Grundstrom practices up on a punk rock pose in the berthing compart- ment. 4-ld.. MM1 David Richards talks with MMC Textor McCraryg BT3 Dave Elden meets up with EMFN Chris Rucker on his way to assume the watch in 9951 engineroomg pals from way back, FA Amando Duarte and MMFA Dave Rybag LT Perry Edwards checks the readings Iogg FR Louis Ward stands throttle watch, with supervision from MM3 Louis McElwee. Machinist s Mates Machinist s Mates QMM s are responsible for the operation and maintenance of Duluth s two steam engines which combined are capable of producing 24000 shaft horsepower in turning two 12 V2 foot propellors Electrical power used responsibility of MM s as is the production of fresh potable water and low pressure air Each major piece of equipment 15 in turn supported by a variety of pumps and motors which require an equal amount of attentron Standing watch is also a highly important duty as rt ensures the eff1c1ent and safe operation of all machinery ENS GREGORY WILLIAMS P-2 DIVISION OFFICER ,Nm BT2 FLORANTE G. ABALOS LEADING PETTY OFFICER QBOILER TECHNICIANSQ P 2 DIVISIO BTC RONNIE L COLE LEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER gn Q MM3 WESLEY D. ALBRIGHT ?i1l-.A MM1 STEVEN A MURPHY LEADING PETTY OFFICER IMACHINIST S MATESI E 2 Q . F5 S MMFA WILLIAM c. BAKER cc ' ' r 7' , , D . 7 a 1 7 ' throughout the ship is generated by four ship's service .turbogenerators C750 kilowatt capacrty eachj, which are also the w I I , II I Q I I ' , . , . ala-Q, gk X 5 E Z X NX X I X I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I aWA f ' 'Tl Z 5-1 O UD U-1 I U D' 'FU Z l'-11 U5 Aiq- MM3 O'I'I'O R. CASTILLO A 'S' MM2 RICHARD S. ERANSK BTFN MICHAEL E. BISHOP EA TONY A. CAMPBELL MMFA WILLIAM BTFA TIMOTHY S. FERGUSON FRANKEL MM3 DAVID FRISINO ' FN DARIN GRUBER 'WS A BT3 KARAL R. HAMMOCK ' MM3 DAVID S. KRONZ uf BT2 ALBERT L. HIPPERT MM5 LAWRENCE LYNCH FA MONTE W. KERN MM3 LOUIS A. MCELWEE W 5 suq Es ssssy -A i E EL A X i MM2 ISAGANI 0- MIRAN BTFIN MICHAEL L. NEWSON MM3 HARQLD B, REED 9 13 7 N wt' ,. .kr il 9 13 1l in Q il ij 1 VD A I- .---fr BT2 DENNIS H, ROLLIE BTFN STEVEN R. RUCKER EA GREGORY A. SADORA Y iQ,,gm' MM3 W. SCHINIIDT FN JEFFREY SULLIVAN FN FRANK D. TAYLOR MMFN LOUIS WARD BTFN CAREY D. MMFA DANIEL K. WHEATLEY WOODWARD .,,.V-- , ,, Y.- ...,..rw,,.-,1-.i.,...h-A .wi ,..,.--.., , ,.. ,.bf,f .V f. Q.,-.,,, 5., r .v :Wm 7'av'ff-fl'-.faffqfxi-qi-g17rw1'r?-1': ff:-1nh . . ,,. ,1,, MMFA Woody Woodward enters water read- ings into the logg BTFN Carey Wheatley takes read- ings while on watchg BT3 Richard Steins and his daughter attend Christmas services held on Duluth on Christmas Eveg BTFA Roy Martin checks the television to see what is on KUTH t.v. while under- wayg MM2 Richard Fransk, standing topwatch on throttles, gets a visit from MM3 Wes Albright, who popped up from the lower level. MM3 David Frisino makes an adjust- ment on the steam for the evaporatorsg MM3 Otto Castillo takes readings while on watchg FA Van Ward and MM3 john Schmidt stand watch on the throttlesg FA Tony Campbell hand pumps oil through one of the ship's SSTG's CShip's Service Turbine Generatorsj. , , , . , .. . V., - x.,f.,'f-i. -.V--tw-14 ' .'vx'q-v4'1'F'l V?'L'f U!': A' -1, f'C ' FA Monte Kern studies a technical manual for feed pumps while on watchg one of the lower level watch teams for 1752, FA Monte Kern, BT3 Karal Hammock, and BT2 Florante Abalosg MM3 David Kronz opens a fresh water valveg BT2 Chito Pantig keeps communication with the engineroom during an underway fuel replenish- mentg MM2 jimmy Osbin instructs MM3 Harold Reed on salt water circulation pump operation. BTFN Steve Rucker informs the Engineering Officer ofthe Watch on the status of the fuel oil suction tankg It's time for watch again already?! , asks a dazed MM3 Wes Albrightg BTC Ronnie Cole supervises as BTFN Mike Bishop maintains fuel oil pressureg Lingad takes notes to help in studying to become PQS qualifiedg FN Frank Tay- lor gives the lower level a washdown during watch. R Drvlslo Fresh Air Snipes The Hull Technicians CHT'sj are responsible for repair work throughout the ship. Their normal duties include welding, maintaining the ship's plumbing, sheet metal fabrication, and maintaining all damage control and firefighting equipment. You can find an HT just about anywhere on the ship at any given time, working on nearly any job imaginable. A major Z B ' . responsibility of the HT's is to act as the ship's first string firefighting team C the Flying 1 Q Squadnj whenever the ship is underway. The Machinery Repairmen CMR'sj are also assigned to R Division. Their primary duty in the Machine Shop is to manufacture and repair various parts for shipboard machinery. They A ' also construct ship's plaques, and engrave various types of space identification and warning P label plates. ,, I Q H3961 i I LTJG JESSE H1N0JosA HTcs cARL E PUGH A - HTC KE DAMAGE CONTROL LEADING CHIEF PETTY NNETH R. KNIGHT ASSISTANT QI.-FICER J HTz CECIL L CAMPBELL HT2 DENNIS A A LEADING PETTY OFFICER L' BEVER HTS STEPHEN L- CORNELLA l Hi, HTFA PAT R. DADIGAN FA CURTIS D. FERGUSON HT3 JOHN S. FERRIS HT2 RAYMOND GAMEZ A FR ROBERT T. FA MARK GROOVER GREENFIELD HT2 RICHARD R. GYNN HTFN KEVIN 'iIIM', HT2 GLENN D. LORD HOLLETT W' HTFN KENNETH J. MRFN DAVID s. LUSHBAUGH MONTALBANO HTFN THOMAS A. HTFN MARK A. POLLAN PI-IOEBUS HTS HENRY s. REUTER HT3 RONALD A. SCHUH MRFN JAY W. OSTERGARD HTFN ANTHONY W. REEDER HT2 JERRY G. WOMACK HT3 Steve Cornella performs PMS on a vice in the D.C. Shopg HT2 Cecil Campbe1l,'EN2 Steve Luken, and LTJG jesse Hinojosa man Ballast Con- trol during amphibious operationsg MRFN jay Os- tergard uses the engraver in the MR Shop to put a name and inscription on a brass plate for a USS Duluth Sailor of the Quarter plaqueg a surly HT2 Ray Gamez on his way into the well deck to perform D.C. PMS checksg MRFN David Montalbano comes up the ladder from the forward fire pump room on a sounding and security watch. f 2 5 f wma Z 2.6 ff HTFN Tony Reeder works on a piping system in the HT Shopg HTFA Pat Dadigan mans a ballast hydraulics station during am- phibious operationsg HTC Pappy Knight polishes some brightwork on a lathe in the MR Shopg Have hammer, will travel , a motto for trusty Hull Technician Rich Gynng HTFN jim Hollett removes a cover on a ballast tank to pump the tank out. ,. ,,.,..Yw,-1-BETH.. J--tm.. HTFN jim Hollett and HT2 Ron Schuh, among members of the ship's Flying Squad standing by during a weapons handling drill on the mess decksg Mr. Herman Hinojosa, his son, LT-IG jesse Hino- josa, and HTCS William Turner enjoy some Du- luth chow on the flight deck during a underway cookout for tigers g HTC Gary Deadmond is awarded the Navy Achievement Medal by CAPT Hedleyg HTFN Tom Phoebus repairs a watertight door handle in the D.C. Shopg HTFA Bernabe Ramirez overhauls a bench vice in the D.C. Shop. 'ff i 5 Q 72 ME ICAL and DENTAL Hospital Corpsmen ' The Medical Department's primary responsibility is maintaining the health of the crew. This is accomplished through sick call, routine immunization, periodic sanitation inspections and constant monitoring of the ship's water system and food service. The Medical Officer is responsible to the Commanding Officer for all medical matters, and the division officer is responsible for all administrative aspects within the department. Also assigned is an x-ray technician, operating room technician, laboratory technician, pharmacy technician, and a general duty corpsman. LT FREDERICK E. MILLARD MEDICAL OFFICER HMcs DoNALD W. RIETZ LEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICERX D1v1s1oN OFFICER HM1 LEE V. ARNOLD LEADING PETTY OFFICER O HM3 RICHARD E. CARL HM2 PAUL A. CURTIS HMS WOODROW WOODY JAMES HM2 DAVID W. KEEN HM3 ANGEL RIVERA . Dental Technicians The Dental Department onboard the Duluth provides the crew and embarked Marines with the finest quality dental care. In maintaining the dental health of the crew and Marines, the department contributes to the overall readiness of Duluth. In all ports of call, including those Stateside, visitors are surprised to find such a well-equipped Dental facility on a ship. Through the outstanding efforts of it's personnel, the Dental Department maintains a fine reputation onboard Duluth, and enjoys a special rapport with it's patients. LCDR JOHN A. WEISENSEEL DT2 EMMANUEL A. REYES DT2 AMIRO COLUMNA. DENTAL OFFICER ' LCDR john Weisenseel lets the cards fall, as he deals a game of blackjack during entertainment for guests on the Tiger Cruise. ..., ,.., ,... I HM2 Paul Curtis looks at a bacteria culture through a microscope in the laboratoryg HM1 Lee Doc Arnold and his sons watch from the signal bridge weather decks as the ship returns to San Diego from Westpacg DT2 Manny Reyes on liberty in Korea with a flock of bird-friendsg HM2 Dave Keen has a close shave coping with tropical heatg HM3 Woody james examines YNSN Mike Leggio in sick bay.e Medical and Dental Departments gather on the flight deck forfuparade at quarters as the ship departs San Diego to begin Westpac HM3 Woodyjames, LT Fred Millard, HM1 Lee Arnold LCDR john Weisenseel HMCS Don R1etz HM2 Dave Keen, HM3 Richard Carl, DT2 Amiro Columna, HM2 Paul Curtis HM3 Angel Rivera DT2 fabovej Newcomer DT3 Ron Honeycutt is awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for administering CPR aid to a heart attack victim, thousands of feet in the air on a plane flight, LT Fred Millard performs surgery on MM3 David East. l . 1 1 -4 4 . 1 i 5 -f ..,.f' , -R , X Vjyg., . :-,Q ,, . 1 , 5 I' L , . 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Y . f. .Y , A,N,M,,,,.,. - 4 4l11'K4i . -41 F' ' - ' A ,.,- ,,f,,,,-.,,, ...,.l...1.-.......,.....,,..,, -..,,...4,r.1,f.-A- 7---A-1-.,..-W--Efzs -wwffg-vwxvffvu-:nvfra:xs11?xf::.fn-'-.4-,::zv:r-z':vwf:::'r:?2.i?3t-191-.G1T'?f'f:-LTQTS-1-fa-fr-,1-rz' P... i l 1 ll il ll ,l l l I . l P l l I l I 1 l ly z ll l l l l 111 I Quartermasters ' Navigation is the process of safely and expediently directing the movement of the ship from one point to another. Navigation Department has used navigation as both a science and an art in guiding us through this Westpac. l n Navigation has only one rating, the Quartermasters. They maintain the deck log fthe sh1p's official - recordl, steer the ship during alongside replenishments and sea details, keep all navigation charts up to date, and maintain and wind the ship's clocks and chronometers. LT MARK D. BAUER QMc EDWARD L. ELoREs QM2 ROBERT T. COELLO NAVIGATOR LEADING CHIEF PERTY LEADING PETTY OFFICER OFFICER f SN MICHAEL L. FAAS QMSN DONALD W. QMSN JOHN E. RUCH FLICKINGER li Im 2 N si' , N v, ,Ny ' , S gi' QMa JESSE ZACHARY III r 5 l The best for special occasions , QM2 Blazer Bob Coello and QMSN Don Flickinger stand quarterdeck watch during Duluth's Change of Command, QM3jesse Zach Zachary is promoted to Petty Officer Third Class by CAPT Hedley during an awards ceremony on the flight deck, LT Mark Bauer proudly displays a plaque won by Duluth crewmembers in the CT F-76 Professional Olympics, held in the Philippines, for the Overall Skills category - he is observed Qnot really, of coursej by QM2 Coello from the ship's bridge, QMC Edward Flores, one of the senior-most shellbacks, watches as slimy wogs are initiated into the Royal Domain. -if - O..,-..-V . r.-.gr,.1.-:-..- ,., , ,V M ,.,,,,,,, Y uv, 471-- CPERATICNS I - , 5, , xygtirg-fa -K Nfl -0- -S 'V'- ',,f f ',-g '-'S':2U5f.w-51:r:1w:e,5:- -1-Q24-1Nv:,..,2 ,- --fel!-L ,,..Y:Y, W nn , ,, ,, , Jiif.. ,,,,,,, , ,, W -,,,,,,,,,A,, , , , H- 'Fil LCDR ALAN E. LEGACY OPERATIONS OFFICER OC DIVI IO Radiomen OC Division is made up of Radiomen CRM'sj, who are tasked with the job of providing accurate, timely, and reliable communications to the Commanding Officer, the ship, and other commands Csuch as Marine Detachmentsj embarked on Duluth. While underway, they are the ship's only means of communication with the rest of the world. The RM's accomplish their task by operating and performing preventive maintenance on the various receivers and transmitters used on Duluth. They are also responsible for the security of the different classifications of messages received by the ship. During underway periods they stand 'round the clock watches in Radio Central to ensure that their job is as thoroughly and expertly handled as possible. The expertise of our Radiomen was reflected when they were named Radio Shack of the Quarter for Amphibious Squadron One for the period October - December 1981. LTJG BENJAMIN DANIEL RMC ROBERT L. AYALA RM1 CLIFFORD S WARNER COMMUNICATIONS LEADING CHIEF PETTY LEADING PETTY OFFICER OFFICER OFFICER fOC and OS Divisions, I m 'm 'TT E RM3 MICHAEL E. BAIRD RM3 LARRY D. FULLER 1 RMSN fl KENNETH T KEITH RM2 ROBERT F. IVEY RM5 MARK J. NETTELL RMSN JEFFERY K, SALLETTE RMSN HARRY E. GROSE RMSN JAMES MORLEY RMSN HAZIE D. TARVER 7 L11 i , 1 R 1 X I 1 1 3 7 A , I x 0 ' w N N r ? 1 Y 1 , 5 x 3 3 i 6 1 X Q , - RM2 JAMES L. WHITEHEAD ftopll RM3 Mike Baird sets up the Satellite Communications system, foppj Radiomen gather on the bridge' to receive the Radio Shack of the Quarter award, RM1 Cliff Warner, RM3 Larry Fuller, RMSN Hazie Tarver, RMSN jeff Sallette, RMSN Todd Keith, and RM5 Mike Baird, LTJG Ben Daniel ac- cepts the Radio Shack of the Quarter certificate from CAPT A.S. Newman, Commander, Am- phibious Squadron One. -,gf-'f-V,-2-V, :p,-v.,,,-,-if-fr :'-nv,f..,,-11:1.1.A -L, -rr-f ,ee--1-'f'1'f'f+vv-xff':Wf1vroS'51v'ry. . -: ' - Y rf r fam, Cabovej RM2 Bob Woodall watches television in the ET Shop with a nodding ET2 Mike Maguire, RM3 Larry Fuller tunes an antenna coupler. fbelowj On March 9, 1982, OC Division was officially recognized by Commodore Newman for being named Radio Shack of the Quarter in our squadron for the first fiscal quarter of 1982. Criteria for the award is based on material readiness Ccredit for this goes to the ET'sj, divisional training programs, proper handling of emergency action message, traffic, the general day-to-day performance oghe Radio Shack, and the results of a proficiency test administered by the squadron's staff communications officer. Proudly displaying their plaque are RMZB-imivifhitehead, RM2 Bob Woodall, RM3 Mike Baird, RMC Robert Ayala, RM1 Cliff Warner, RM3 Mark Nettell, RM3 Larry Fuller, RMSN Todd Keith, RMSN Hazie Tarver, LTJG Ben Daniel, RM2 Bert Ivey, and Qfrontj RMSN jeff Sallette with RMSN Harry Grose. .Q X Icz THOMAS M. SULLIVAN OE DIVISIO ','Electronics Maintenance And Repair . OE Division is composed of two ratings. The first are Electronics Technicians CET'sj, who maintain the vast majority of Duluth's electronics package. They are responsible for preventive and corrective maintenance on the air and surface search radar systems, navigational equipment, and all communications equipment, including HF, VHF, UHF, and Satelitte Communications onboard. The SeC0nd rate in OE Division is that of Interior Communications Electrician QICQ. Currently there is an IC man attaCl'1Cd tO the dlvision, and he is responsible for the maintenance of the Ship's Entertainment and Closed Circuit Television Systems, x ' i ETC ROBERT L. WILLIAMS ET1 DAVID M, WALLE LEADING CHIEF PETTY LEADING PETTY OFFICER OFFICER E-1-SN ALEXIS E. A A ETSN RAUL L. COLLAZO ET3 GREGORY DENSON CASTELAZO Rn f1'L- 1-211515 ' f-fr' 1+ 1 l I l l I , I 6 I l I3 Larry Fuller tunes an antenna Coupler. Cbelowj Idio Shack of the Quarter in our squadron for the 3 the ET'sj, divisional training programs, proper and the results of a proficiency test administered Id, RM2 Bob Woodall, RM3 Mike Baird, RMC azie Tarver, LTjG Ben Daniel, RM2 Bert Ivey, sf M L X ms ET2 JAMES CRAIG STEPHENS I l ET3 PATRICK W- ET3 LESLIE G. FRIEDMAN y FLANAGAN I l My y l il i l A l I ll l ETS CHRISTOPHER J. i ET2 MICHAEL R. MAGUIRE l A A ISABELLE I A l l l M ETSN RONALD C. SEALE ETS DAVID E. SLACK U ilk, , ........-,.- .,,, , H' ' 'vgmaqv- ' Y fi w lib iii l I -,, 1 IC2 THOMAS M. SULLIVAN ETSN TIMOTHY P. ,YZORDEN ETSN Raul Collazo helps ET2 .Craig Stephens carry away his newly purchased stereo from a ship's store saleg OE Divi- sion displays the Radio Shack of the Quarter plaque, which they played a part in winningg ENS James Steppling says, Was the chroma alright on that? , as he videotapes an underway replenishmentg ET2 Mike Grant and ET3 David Slack look up stock numbers for equipment parts in the ET shop. ET3 Patrick Flash Flanagan works on the SPS-10 radarg ET3 Chris Isabelle en- gages the ship's MARS system, by which crewmembers and Marines were able to make telephone calls to loved ones at home via a shortwave radio linkg ETSN Ron Seale assists the Quartermasters during sea detail by taking navigational bearingsg ET3 Les Friedman tests out the new stereo system which he purchased overseas. F. ETSN Chico Castelazo does some paperwork in the ET shopg ETSN Raul Collazo and two Marine friends enjoy ia soda break during the work party at Dong Sun Orphanage in Pusan, Koreag ET3 Greg Denson is armed and ready with his camera as Duluth pulls into Perth, Australiag IC2 Tom Sullivan sets up CCT V's portable color camera to videotape a reenlistment on the bridgeg the Christmas ETree , sent by ETC Williams' wife by mail to bring some Christmas cheer to the ET shop. 5. . V. Ti :IW-?tQnswf':1wwe':'+,-r-vis:-vi-f l OI DIVI IO l all T Operations Specialists A . OI Division is comprised of two ratings, Operations Specialists COS'sD and Electronics Warfare d f ll A Technicians C The duties of OS's includes keeping the Pilot House informe o a activities ll in the area, particularly those that concern Duluth, and to assist in navigating the ship and controlling aircraft in the area. They are also responsible for the operation and preventive maintenance of the radar systems, in addition to standing around the clock watches in CIC while the ship is underway. EW's are responsible for the operation and maintenance C preventive and correctivel of the ship's i Electronic Warfare -Surveillance equipment. Not only do they maintain the equipment, but they l y , l i li must also stand watches on it in order to identify any signal emitted by land, air, or surface based I' . Y equipment. A in i ., I. il li! 1 A 1 l il ,I X l l LTJG WALTER B. SLAVEN . os1 WALTER L. HOGAN EW GARY clc OFFICER LEADING PETTY OFFICER 2 M' ADLER I l .Ii Q ossA RICKEY R. iq ATWOOD OSSA DANIEL CHAPMAN 053 MICHAEL R. DAWSON in i Not pictured: osc PAUL E. ll MANNING il LEADING CHIEE PETTY V! oEE1cER i A ,- 102 ll 1. 14 OssN TIMOTHY L. FAYNE Ewa PAUL 1. GIROUX OS3 DALE D. RICHART OS1 MICHAEL L. FLETCHER Osz JOHN W. HAMILTON EWS MARK E. SMITH EWSN MARK G. FROELICH TOSSN GREGORY D. NANCE EW3 NEAL E. SMITH OSS FREDRICK E. WELLER EW3 LARRY G. WELLS EW3 Larry Wells works on a piece of equipment in Upper4ESMg OSSN Tim Payne, on the mess decks during a weapons handling drillg EWSN Mark Froelich and EW 3 Paul Giroux troubleshoot a piece of gear in Upper ESMQ OS1 Mike Fletcher enjoys a cold coke While standing watch on the radar scope in CIC. ..,-,..- ...,.....--.....--....-....-..........,-...x...,,..V,0. ,....4..,...,..Y......hc...-4-u , ...J . . , V -W. f.. mf. x--1-U-1 W, 1.- il i ,. W! il ll il 4 9 fl y . l l i il ii .ll ...A OS3 Mike Dawson plots the ship's course on the DRT QDead Reckon- ing Tracerj in CICQ OSSA Dan Chap- man talks to another ship's CIC using a ship-to-ship telephoneg EW3 Mark Smith tunes the Electronic Warfare Surveillance gear in the EW Mod, which is part of CICg OSSN Steve Rutherford studies publications in CIC. GS DIVI IO Signalmen OS Division is comprised of Signalmen CSM'sD, who perform their work on the Signal Bridge. Their function is to send and receive messages by visual means, inclilding flashing light, signal flags, and the oldest and most traditional method, semaphore Chandfarm signalingj. They are also the main authority onboard for identifying merchant and man-o- war ships from all nations. A Q! ' 77 SM1 DAVID MARTINEZ SMSN MARK W MARTIN SM3 RI LEADING PETTY OFFICER W SMSN TIMOTHY C SMSN BRYAN POWELL PACHECO sMs KENNETH A WARD ua N s 'N Z llfnlfl Hd x 'J o SM3 Ken Ward looks through the big eyes on the Signal Bridge, as does SM3 Richard Nenigar Cabovejg the Signal Gang strikes a memorable pose in their general quarters chemical warfare gearg SMSN Chris Cation sends a message by means of flashing lightg SMSN Mark Martin reads a good book in the berthing Compartment after working hours. , ,.. . ,-. -. .,t,...,- vu- sm-, r'-ev. as ': .wit 1.-WW' - T -r ' ' ' ' K T 'w .,.- F, 5.,f,y4,,..2-f,,,gf.-,n3,q,,zw--.M,,.if .- , -,,7f..,,,-7:m-3.y.n.:n- 'fjyffgvvv-V--r'Xw ,L -'--Aj vt. FT' -Q . . - . 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A . f. -, 1 . f--, -Lfpgf:-f t--LV, V I . -p ,..,:-3.5 ' 'i A . ' E . . . 1 f .. 'l- Q-, V1 V 'l f, A ' 'ff . ' ' ff:'ff!Q-f.V,.5 fl . .V, VffqiVA':ii1,fgQr5Q:fQfiQf5flffTififLQ'f'iff, f - V. -VZ - . -. V - -.Q ' ....,..- .4 . 1- - fi 1 - ,-'13-L g.'..,gf5:.ie:-.: V.-1,w1vLf-- :Q 23'11wr-Q-S ' 'f:'gi4,A:.-'-- - ' , Y 1+ --p-f f . . -I - - Y-H+' ' g Q1 --'5'ri- S'1-- '+-:H . - .,,:::g.. -ff. --i7'51 :?:..f-Qgzzi: - H .4 . VV V VV -. . . , 4 V V V V- V kg V V- ,, V- 4 .5 X5 4 -.-,.-,L .- ,V -V - -3-wg,hd-x,,X,:.h5g-'Q-1.A- f--'. -v .- LL-gi .-- 4 -f---4--2,5--' ---1.5 -.J-,Q ' 1 --va-'-' ,.xLw,.:,.-K -. ..,., -5 ,Q - . ----fs'-uu.rafa4slsa14scmm:mn4.a..z4,4.ww-wmnz.::.zzmuirrk-ml:ff9ill4:.asuFf'-:...l:xz --x - Jiiiffi V '.f.j,-':'ii ,,,V,, -., v.. .. 511- .,, 1'7i?1.-V Y- 55.5 .,,-,VS-1+.-Y ., Nfp,-4.-f,.v+.,...i5f gf.-Li: - . - - .-.- -. Y-vi,-f-1. V-Az'-:-:wry-1 5 flf.-.1-1.-A 1--:fly-:ve::'g:1:W'f:'-F. 2'-A-retinarf:-3:5-:CQ:-1-5.5ic9545-5,Q sgiiivixf,-.5'5,1zftf --5.-1- Q 4.-L.: .11 .,Q,a:1,-gf- :-:K .rv N:-f C -J rg-if :'.-if - J-3.-wg.-4 - xr L+: ff:-Z: 15 -.1--1.11 --5.2 'sr'-1--.fr.1?,.-.-. .53 .1fz-.1,.fg-- :1 4.511--gff. ? ta 3 E. ll LT BDUARDO F. BACA LT JAMES M. CAPPELLO W SUPPLY OFFICER fthru SUPPLY OFFICER pMarchj b ' - 1 DI V ISI 0 , Storekeepers . J In . S-1 Division consists of Storekeepers CSK'sj, and is responsible for ordering and stocking all repair parts and consumable items used onboard the ship. S-1 Division keeps more than 20,000 line items in stock, and manages Duluth's OPT AR funds, which totals about 3400,000 on an annual basis. ' A p A Q SKS! ENS CHARLES J. CALAGNA SKC DOMINGO C. SK1 RODRIGO V. CIPRIASO I, S-1fS-2 DIVISION OFFICER BALUYOT LEADING pETTY OFFICER ' LEADING CHIEF PETTY 0FFICER'W,' ......4....-nu SK3 DENNIS CASEY SK1 RODOLFO B. DAMIAN SK3 JAMES A. FRIEDL X SK3 DANIEL W. GOODSON SK3 SAMMY E. KINDRED SKSN EELIPE MARTINEZ Newly reported SKC Arthur Cook and SK3 Dennis Casey look up the stock card for an item that has been ordered. -mf,-get-' :-. fwfr: gfv7.,'s,qa5'gf'F'y'?f f'-'-,. . ' ' l E SK3 jim Friedl at work in the Supply Officeg SK3 Dan Goodson gets himself some fine Duluth chow on the mess decksg ENS Charles Calagna enjoys a formal din- ner in the Wardroomg LT jim Cappello and 1 SK1 Rodolfo Damian discuss the upcom- ing Supply budgetg SK3 Sammy Kindred screens some 1250 forms in GSK. 4 I 1 l i I l i i MSSA DALE R. BEEBE S-2 DIVI I0 Mess Specialists S-2 consists of Mess Management Specialists CMS'SQ, and is responsible for feeding the crew and all embarked units. The Food Service Division operates four separate messes onboard the Duluth, and serves in excess of 600,000 rations in the course of an average year. Several aspects are involved in food service, including the ordering of supplies, menu planning and consistently meeting health standards necessary to pass medical inspections. Duluth is known to have some of the finest chow afloat, and- transit units moving from ship to ship never want to leave once they have tasted Duluth's food. To break the monotony, S-2 Division often Sets up outdoor barbeques on the flight deck, both underway and in port. ' Not pictured: MS1 CLETO P. BENITEZ LEADING PETTY OFFICER Msc JOE BACA MM1 JOSE P. ATIENZA A MS1 JOHN P. BAKER LEADING CHIEE .PETTY MESS DEcKS MASTER AT JACK 'o THE DUST oEE1cER S ARMS S BRINKMAN MSSN ERNESTO L. BELORO MSSA MICHAEL S ? r MS2 JOSE A. FAMINI Msz JACK E. HATCHER Msz DONTE Q ORQUE I e HL A ' , E E E 1 I R , A b 1 Ti? L i . El! MSS KENNETH W. FRITTS SA JEFFREY D. GURNEE 3 nl , E 1 MSSA JOHN C. LIPPERT MS3 LUTHER NICHOLS I 1 MssR MONTE PARHAM MssA JEFFREY L RIPLEY S FY H-HYAAV i v' m.Ti. l Winn ggzwll 1 MS1 ARTURO A. SAYSON MSSN JEFFREY L. SCHMICK MSSN THOMAS E. TRUJILLO MSSA RICHARD E. WALT, JR. Cabovej MS2jack Hatcher pre- pares a special lobster dinner in the crew's galleyg CLeftj MSC joe Baca says Mmm mmm good! , as he tries a freshly bar- bequed hot dog during one of Duluth's famous flight deck cookouts. 5 ,,gq.?,1c'1Q-'3 ,E wwfpagggg-'inf-r1i'ff-azggr: - f . .11-19 A - l '2'-1'-1 Ffa-Lane-P' i MSSA Mike Brinkman cooks up some deli- cious steaks for the crewg MSSA jeff Ripley prepares dinner in the Captain's Galleyg MS3 Dan Pancher cleans out the bins used for cooking large amounts of foodg MS1 Arturo Sayson prepares one of his excellent cakes for all occasionsng SA Doyle Louisanna Lewis, an unidentified Marine and SA Bobby Nevel, dressed up to Serve at a formal dinner in the Wardroom. .d .W -5r,.Y,-f-.-45. - rr- L- During one of our lunches the crew was entertained by the Oak Barrel Band from Olongapo, who played on the mess decksg crewmembers wait for their freshly cooked hot dogs and hamburgersg BTFA Fredrick Garris and FA Paul Reece work in the crew's sculleryg MS2joe Famini prepares a shrimp cocktail for a formal dinner in the Wardroomg 1 Q IL: K hcia. . r Y -,' ..- , Mai- -153 4 ,, ,, 26- i a , ii cndnx ,I , S - 3 DIVISIG 'lShip,s Servicemen S-3 Division consists of Ship's Servicemen CSH'sj, and is responsible for running the Ship's Store, Soda Fountain, and vending machines. In addition, the SH's provide free barber and laundry services to the crew. Profits from the Ships Store keeps Duluth's Welfare and Recreation Fund alive and prosperous. ENS FREDERICK J. LIEBHABER s-sfs-4 D1V1s1oN OFFICER SH2 PANTALEON R. GINEZ SH1 RUBIN C. BARCELONA LEADING PETTY OFFICER SH3 GARY J. cox SHSA GERALD E. HAYES SH2 MIKE JQRGENSEN 4 ---H -fzv---W -zz Y-Y E NY W . , S Q V rg i SH3 RAYMOND L. LATHAM SH3 FRANK A. MARKETTA SH3 ANTHONY E- MCKENNA SA MARK A. TODD SH2 STEVEN R. ZIEGLER Cabovej SH1 Rubin Barcelona stands Offi- cer of the Deck watch as the ship enters the port of Pusan, Koreag Cleftj SH3 Frank Marketta makes a sale in the ship's Soda Fountain Qsnack storej. SH2 Steve Ziegler thumbs through the Navy Ex- change catalog for '81-'82 in the Ship's Store Officeg SA Mark Todd presses some clothes using the steam press in the ship's Laundryg SH2 Mike Jorgensen talks to RM1 Kris Ooton during entertainment for guests on the Tiger Cruiseg SH2 Pantaleon Ginez makes a sale to Marines in the Ship's Storeg SH1 Rubin Barcelona works on records keeping for the Ship's Store. S - 4 DIVISIO Disbursing Clerks S-4 Division is made up of Disbursing Clerks CDK'sj, who are responsible for maintaining the pay records of the entire crew. DK's also process all allotments, travel claims, and ship's bills. Probably the most important job of the DK's is paying the crew, and in the course of a year they pay out over two million dollars to Duluth's men! DK1 RAMON M. MAGAHIS LEADING PE'I'I'Y OFFICER SN CECIL F. HUGGINS DKSN ASTEVEN D. PLYLER SN PATRICK W. SPENCER DK1 Ray Magahis Ccenterj enjoys his meal during one ofthe ship's underway flight deck cookouts. ACU-O E The function of the ACU-1 crew is to maintain and operate their LCM-8 boat, which is used to transport Marines and their equipment from the well deck to the beach during amphibious operations. Below are just a few candids of some of the men from ACU-1. ACU-1's roster is as follows: BM1 Elias D. Leyva, Petty Officer in Chargeg BM2 Virgil Akesg FN David D. Andersong EN3 Bobby B. Bowling, jr.g SA Jeffery A. Busbyg FA David R, Durrettg ENFN Roy L. Goreg EN3 Billy J. Kingg FA Osvaldo Martinezg BM2 Raymond R. Martinezg BMSRjohn F. Mayerg EN3 Kent W. Mooreg BMSNjoseph L. Probertg EN3 Charles H. Theelg SN Bill G. Tycksen. w l I 1 l 1 l l 5 l 2 3 l l l - EMBARKED MARINES AND AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIUN S Cabove leftj Marines prepare to retrieve supplies airlifted to the ship by helicopterg Crightj Marines push a 105mm howitzer gun which had been dropped off on the flight deck by the same method of helo-lift as shown on the right. Qbelowj When Alpha Battery celebrated their traditional St. Barbara's Day , a special dinner and cake-cutting ceremony was held on the mess decksgthe Hull Technicians Cleftj constructed a special YA for Alpha Battery out of 3 50 shells to commemorate the occasion. - Well Deck Gperations -V , ,. - :c1?11!3:tgz..f,..i,5s31M1s4y,1.+.-A - frm --,grv rfrzr-1 -. L f L, . -g- W: ' ' 'W ' -H--A 1 A -1-fr 1,4- 'A-:F ? , P-f, m.-.-.-.aw :f ' :wr-G' 126, fsvm 'f'2 3 3 i 'W ..,- 1. -. -1 - -, - 2 - .---'-'-v- ---sf'55gf55 1?Q9ZQ? f'f-' FP1? T'i3f7Ff?' l75?i74?- -,-'-'fi E:--S72iEf13i5'T2Xt:552vQ'-lgi.. 73 'x , .l an ,iafxi 4, I , -- V- - - .H- 51:4 ff..-f:f':,gi-1 .-fr :..,1 -1:,z3?f1-Gai-1-aqifcr-1.1-t':F'fl:'h-ca,2:12-,ab .:, --'.-:raw .f . -. . f . ,,, -.,.. ,..,,... ,,..,,,,..1,,....n ,a.,,,,..,, ,..., . .,,., t ,, ,Mn , ..-,. r., - ..,1+, r... f..4..., ,f..-W.. E.. -. . . I --, . .s-pa..-,-.. ,f,f..,:.-...fr-me aw'.'v,.-ma-n-,...4w . --4a.:G'55wf.,fw.5.P5'.q. .,... . law 15'-P.-,rw 4 - .- s-.4 . .6-.1-1 , .1 J.. -.-ff. - . .. . f - 1 - .., -..gzeaiagfgg.F.e.f.,-,.ag:g.3gi.21fr,a,445,zfgrat, J a , .- gc-:gee- :1 f if --4?':,2,g3gf7,af' 5- x ,-. '- V , A - 51' if'...1.6.-'zzi'.'.,q.T13f':'Wwe-liii,f-Ylbpjgflf' 1.zielxkfwif-,2 :iliSifk-531152,-N , , 351-.' L f. 1 ' r F-7 ' - v -'.6'f4:A-Ef2?f-,955 . Ma-nf-1'2 .ffiiili-in ..':'11,': -' ' .f - - '- W- 'infill-7-'iii-ZLH313135-air 'r ljfi-'f,v .-,ymigir-f , 1 :LL . , . . , ,f Q f fi 1 , . , , . , r . , 1 , ,L ,..1..,-,, -fra., ., -.,..yv1,., mifu:-.2--,.,.,af,ifhvfwif 4:1,g1,.,,,i,.,m 3945,-gg:.:i'fL,,,,i,,-gKa,.. .. ,rf - r- iv.: - ' 1 zgqaqgffggvagpgggfc-:a.,g.--5g.:3c:.:1':,-Aiswff ZL3f:. -fr:- Iliff:'-r2'2:'4e-'e'-a-f 'T :'::-f' . L ,N ,N . .r ff,-,,...a.,.,,,,.,,-..-.,.,- -..,,a.--,.--:am-f..:, s+:,.,.-:aff-'ft N, . .,,.i.,,.1f-f K, ig.. -hp... , .wf-:x-p-- 1-4-wi. 'fe 4-'A'--frf.ff....w 1-an --- av- -. arf. - ,.gy,,:H:N-V. 5.e4.4y,:t.:,f,. wg-,C .- f-1 awww,--,....:i.-.ff..:J:.-, .: -- F-:fr-Q . :E-5 fx v ..-,..,f,fyf- ve 2' -v1 ..f1e3fsa.F2Zf:3f-.1-1,-4.ta,:may-Q.if gialef:-2..g-wg.. -z av:'1.'.-1 vff:'-3.-eau .,-fs.v-.3:.2s-1-21:-fe'fy' :H-f:'.'f:-:h':2r'l v-:pw-ae if-1.2424-:'e.:af-1 ' aff, .+V 1.1 .1 zv- :f1.v:a.f.A .-,f,L,,. W- L: ,- -1-wif:-,L f. 'm,.,.-,rn - 1. .-:a 1,-.'m...f-fw, 1 X -:af-1 ff for f - . 1+ T10-14,-,,,..f J :.1-fe. , -fifrva-If--f HAL-.-' K , -'f:, sf' V--.14.-4.-,igfffffx m.J..-- 4 ,,. ,J .- '-,.-1J.'..- - -1- ,- n.i,:.'r2g.w1,1-pzrf ey.-ff:-. 1:-V. f xi- . :'-'ij j -' .Q '.1':f35':L4 ,ji ui-51 -C-3'. veil---' fd 5' Jw.. . ,Tj f'.ff'i'f f :.'?7g '1'1v3i?: SP-:E'7'.'9:FZ4- J if 73. .' 332521 ' Z'f,.,1g-V Zjif 'LII-, Ffg 'jiiifli 3 LL -7,.f I1j, .f'::'.' ' ' ' ' if-5213-Qiizj .152-Ll'?fk.I'1:.':,iE.',i5? mf' 1.11 , . ,. 71?--'1' .. 31:31 .' 1i'f'i.Y? .fgc,1i':4fgf' , ':':Ez---:,, : - ' V- ' f .- ' ' 'f '-If-3 w,L:.'1r1e':5f.a-f. 1 -uf 'Q 1 . Y' f5.-'--.-- -- Although many crewmembers participated in various athletics, Duluth's two organized teams for Westpac '81-'82 were in the Softball and Basketball Teams. Both teams did well in their competitions, but the Softball Team was distinctive in winning the Amphibious Squadron One playoff championships which were held in Subic Bay. ' Team members pictured are as follows: CSoftball Team, abovej FR Bruce Iliondoble, BM2 Bill Carlson, FA Chris Lucero, SR Roger Drake, SMSN Chris Cation, QMS jesse Zachary, SM1 David Martinez fCoachj, SN Ray Cole, SA Mark,Todd, ENS Bryan Nankervis, Cfront fowl YN2 Rick Bestone, PN 3 Sam Smith, FA Tracy Thomas, MRFN Dave Montalbano. CBasketball Team, belowj AN Phil Perry, ABH3 Rich White, HTFN Tom Phoebus, SN Garry Tines, BM3 Brian Stout, AN Melvin West, ASE5 Bob Cargie, OSSN Greg Nance, LI3 Ed Robinson, SK5 Sammy Kindred, Cfront centerj BM2 Edgar Red Redding fCoachj. - ' V - Poms OF CALL !i -i , , , ,, , 'F-tx.-3!51?fvg:.-lvl: i-VSEEQPZ in !1Qu'5:':T1aw v .:?'1:v .Ls-'-YJPCQ:--Q-1v'fT:.-?,.'?EZ7t2i?. Af,- X I 'PT' M-Fava Mi 6-vmhlsw. -' -' ' Y 'K gA f Q.--'of' w i- : - 35944 . .f-V -:.v-,Q-' .,, ,, 19 ,0 :,-,, ,.,,,.1y.. - V , ,' .L ' , 'rr'-1 meal Ng, 3 ,,,f1f..1--W' 1,9 ., vgjfv- 4. - . - U 5 .4 41923: 1 4 -, , .c- 2,4554 '4 .,gf'.e?-,i'1K .fcr..'f..v:r-it . 32,5521 if-'22 .. - 11-,-, .,4'21.:,.f.,1,.gW,.,,g,'+,..,,-yf4,,g:5,,::- J----5,-,Q me versa! Q P F iiiief f aff ,. 9 , fm, 'tm aw fr He me 1 . -,,,,,,,., ,, ,, ...,, ,1 1, V I a Y ' hr' ,. . , ri' -322 J 9 p ai 9 , , AWIITW 9 f 18 1-20, 26-27 November, 1981 7-9 May, 1982 Cclockwise from belowj Crewmembers and Marines during one of the ship's tours, view of the City from the hills, with pineapple bushes in the foreground, the Naval Station, as seen from the ship while entering Pearl Harbor, a view of the downtown area, with Diamond Head in the background. ' p x n 1 1-'v V4-e,-rlr 1 Aliqf. fclockwise from rightj A secluded beach areag surfers enjoy some Hne wavesg crew- members and Marines saw Honolulu's Mormon Temple during one of the ship's toursg the sky brushed with 'radiant hues after sunsetg a view of Honolulu country- side. zqacrllbgizgtbrglifjv'l:Y:hff.QQ,-, X 'f:'L-'Fx f We,-,SL :.gr,..s iq . Y 13y5,,?.3,w'f:r2'- X, ,V ' frm. 5 v 1 L v E 41 1 B , ' Kr., : F , N' Wh 14' 1 - . 4 ', I ' 1 1 'Zu fa 'fy , , M 1' ' SUBIC BAY, REPUBLIC QF THE 18 December 1981 - 2 january 1982 17 February - 6 March 1982 , 15-22 April, 1982 7 KY iiYY 77 neYiYY Y i 1il?i,L if M 'wa 04' .. f. -+31-s , ,.,.4- ww.-vamrmxe-1 w' fx.: ew - 'M - ,IA 'hr' 4 4 41? Wh -11 .Q .-f,.,.,3,:,,f,--' 1 ,. 1 .P- X ff -wa-rw! 'fw- -.ww , ...,.g, -- 1' ? ' 'frm ' bf s A . .' A .AZk,L??7n1L.-A .4 .,.,..- .L ,A- .uf-, J .h, 133 B, , --.-wf-:Z...:4uJu4-1' ' ZaaZi1Q:,1.g.2L ' L3i.gL4..:.42gL:,,:Q,.gaLif1n1.:guM'4.3 - :.. 1321.111 ' W X -7 7-11 january, 1982 Cclockwise from rightj Various ani- mal figures carved out of bushes at Tiger Balm Gardensg EW3- Neal Smith with a friendly reptile at Tiger Balm Gardensg a colorful sculpture at the gardensg members of the Singa- pore press visited the ship and were given a special tour by some of our officersg crewmembers and Marines enter Tiger Balm Gardens during one of the ship's tours. A. E-Trax My N. Q H Q1 1 Mo tx, . iii Q lf ' reef- ,f faq, K, CJ iq? - 8- K: 4 in -,P rg Q . rl, 5 .. . A . -w , . '?--v-q--v- ,,,,, ,f ' fb I.. K 'Xxx 'M . .tg Q limp '3 - Q., , hs Q D4 ' .- -N Yee , , is as TPWHY' Nr' c1..:.sl7 - I, Wt-i..-o ,-,,.,.---. A :Exim 'L Y ' A I ff A' 1 , if Y' 4 5 Q, JS t a - l:: ' 3 i o T it 4 ' . p i VZ U5 af f, K Cclockwise from belowj A church in downtown Singaporeg women at work in a clothing factoryg an open meat market on Bugie Streetg a bit of classic Ameri- cana that reaches to the far corners of the worldg Keppel Harbor is one of the busiest harbors in the world due to the large amount of trade which passes through Singapore Strait. Ss 5 W fm ff 'fxE1iff',,,4 i 5 V a-S i 1 2? ,i ll A V . sf! ii I ii ai, J! 5 3 V i 2 H lk-,xx an ' 'qzriffviili-'.-1 'Lf-au..-.ur v m i --- - II WI If' III ' IC' I1 I. I. I I ,II ' .i 4 IIII III III It I II' IL? , IPI III II I,I III I I' I I I Ig I II I I 1. I-I 'I I I I I l' I I I I - , I- ? II . 1 3 ' I I I I ' I I. I . I I -I I I I I I I' . I III I- aI I I I I I I I I I I ,A I I I ' 2 I g I f I I I I I I E ,I I ' i ,. I I ' I I I I! I It I I I' I , . I I I I I I I I' I , - I I I I I Ir I I I I ,II If I --f' I . , Y A ,lbs , '- . .,,,, ' :I-f ' ' - - ' . -:vc I.--:cxx rx 1 -'Q .I f-':1:I.:f-. '11'--'11-:I ,I-:1,:I:--r .-fv-- .- x 1 - - -,-,l,,. ,- -..--, .f-- . ., ,,-' :ff ,:f.. -1-,.I- rv-v - Liam. Ig. 1 --:--awk.-.,., ....,,,,I ,-N.- L. . .W -.,,,, ... , , Wk X ,,. ,M K ,. ...I ITJ.,...,.- .,.i,.f3,:-:1,,-, -,.,.,,., ,AI--.QW,-.-..:-.,...,4:-',g1,.Q:-. -'I--IS . -L-.--. '...---1 4, ff, - f-,a-:,f.- - Ny.-115 , m.:,..-3-AI., -1-KA-.4,:.....,.-..'z:,:.:Q...5rs:a'k:::,.-f,I-'1-pf.-34:2:f.:.-::,-:f1I:.fSf-'-- - USS DULU 1 K .a 1-9. ' I' ' ' ' ' ??35:iL?i?2lfS? 1225 15361:2:i5tf5i'2Iaf11.5-:gf1: x gy! W JM- M N ,,, HAWK, y 'My W ,,7,--mjjf ' x 2 VM 4 . X 'K' 'fgl.ff, ,fi 19 -. X L ..... ' 5533 '.-,Pr - , ---Q' M ,rf L:: lf , 'W-f -ww ' X '1,,.,' 5' V - 1 -1 , M - W., ,KV g 1 f' 1-' f f f ::: fa I A 5193 -,-,,, V '+A --. 'hY 337f'QY?'?f7SB'F4!'vHZv'.r51wnw:-F1 rze-mygurw nu -p - ,fu,..,, ,ma ... sq . -J-2 4- f -Y-H-'Xp 4:.kLl'iI'1rLL:1:9' Z5.i:'4:4'f- ' ?? f ls F' 'il' -'- -Y? 5 ,gig .f , -S ' . - - ..a..- - r 'H 26jaHu21ry- Cclockwise from rightb A monument erected in memory of men in the Royal Navy who died 3 February, 1982 during World War Ilg a scenic waterfall in the Australian countrysideg boating enthusiasts enjoy beautiful weather at Salt Water Bayg -a Kangaroo and her joey relaxing in the shade. 4 fl A- ag... VW-1' 'H'-T'1-rmll as Nl f . 'Q L' l' A uf U ' X t 'D .5 - -. . W ,b Q alrs LA., to 3- ef. BLM 138 A , 53 yr iam 'Wi f M' W' f 5-I-4155! W 'M . if I fffri W 4- E 55.:,'...:, Y wp? T L4 , ., . Q,A3'?,g+ -f, ,L-QSM5' , 13'L,f' , Qclockwise from below Australna s famous Koala bear resting in a tree, crystal formatlons in a network of Caverns, a church 1n down town Perthgr two views of the mam hlghway which connects to Freemantle to Perth I I ,du JI. .ax ri' . . - A 5 ., .,.. ,1,--,,,,,z Q X A gmaia mg ' at me-1 1.57113 .1 ,f , , .,- fygqg ,,,, k.-H f A -1 4.1 V' a S' 1 fem I fl!! I 1 . CNG KUNG 12-17 March, 1982 Cclockwise from rightj An open market in downtown Hong Kongg those who took tours were treated with colorful entertainment at an Oriental Dinner Theatreg a view of the city, overlooking the harborg a main street clowntowng another of the many open marketplaces Hong Kong. 1 1 er aw 'QE fr. 30.1225 ,Q r 'Ar '7 , l 1 . ,X , v if-, , 'xflza , Mgkggm 1 .f- 45 'A A ..w..l.2n: rm. ..q 1 . , 2 V I 1, Q. . ' '..i..4...,.-- -V 'f - e -rwv-H . I ', 1 4 ' -V,-...W-.H ug 3. H r , ., f , V f I 1 , , . Auf . 1 5' 'R V ,.r mqf. Q Q , ff L -4 f 'Iv 45: .JJ ...N - ,-. 'Mg , -,,g,,-.wx- ,.,, 1 .-:ov .w.::-..,4-cf::::- N X w Xi .it 5 ulff , 1 R wb . ' l E 3 xlf S l X , . H ,I 4 ' an NX. IN ,A V N ,J ' l 1 l I I :V Y Cclockwise from belowj 'A welcome sight alwaysi our liberty boatg a towerin down- town Hong Kongg a beautiful view of the City at nightg looking into Mainland China from a point near the borderg a classic Hong Kong junk . 1 M 1 0,2 A J .4 QW' Fw-.-,,, ' , , ', . , 5 - r r , ,, , V 5? u 1 .. -- le--at-A4a11:1f...st,.t,,1nQ.ftt....m,,.-Va---.. atm.. mn, - , 6-10 April, 1982 When we moored in Pusan we were greeted by a marching band, assemblies of Korean sailors and Marines, and seven Korean beauties who presented flowers to the Commanding Officers Our stay in Pusan wasivery enjoyable, with fan- taSt1C ,shopping bargains the mam attraction Many of us left Pusan with great buys on leather goods, winter wear and yewelry, to name but a ew a l- i J Kigjw-fa2Lis l l l A U A Q . I L 5 1 -rn RQ. 2.21. ,gg if M , ig , K. 31''ez:g1F415E31l'f?:gifm,z:: 1,-ans: .-,- ., ,,,A,.., -1- ,, wx-P. -xl -.:f.-ff 'fn' I--f f-Af f Y .W . Y -ff 132241:-.,f... --'mx V., W-,-I U1 I W, .T Qclockwise from belowj The ship's clown, Rick Walsh, entertains children at Dong Sun Orphanageg FN Tom Davis with newfound orphan friendsg the work party at Dong Sun Orphanage gather for the donation of goods from the shipg colorful architecture at the Pusan Muse- um of Natural Historyg a Korean man hauls his goods in a rickshaw. t . 143 4 N rn -luwukwwvwirz i -a ,,,,,,,,,4,, ,, . v.,.-- V-..'. I - Qclockwise from rightj A display of flags of nations at Korea's NATO Cemeteryg an ancient Korean sailing ves- sel at the Pusan Museum of Natural Historyg Bhuddist religious writings thousands of years old on rocks near a Bhuddist Templeg view of Korean countrysideg the front entrance to a Bhuddist Temple in Pusan. into PGLLYWCTGSTG HELLBACKSH Know Ye. . . . That in order to elevate the status of slimy pollywogs on this auspicious occasion to the grand and glorious state of shellback, certain anointing and ceremonies must take place. The anointing shall commence at time of Neptune 0700, on the. 175h day of Atlantis Uanuaryj, and shall commence on the forward gun deck of the good ship Duluth. The unpure aigdpimanointed shall there assemble when called away and be mustered by the royal scribe and greeted 'l by the royal sheriff. Q They shall be arrayed in their lowliest working uniforms, but to denote the inferior state of their existence, mustwear them both inside out and backwards. Knees shall at all times be covered to prevent blood from staining the deck. Shoes C preferably tennis shoesj must protect their toes, but verily be worn on the wrong feet to signify their pennance. So they shall not be lost, their skivies must be on the outside of their uniforms. These, and all other orders, must be followed with fervor and atonement for the good graces of shellback-dom to be conferred. Wog Beauty Contest'-16january 1982 f SN Tony Barlow and other wogs begin their exodus on the flight deckg EN2 Greenfield prods RMC wog Ayala on to face the Royal Courtg SM1 Royal Sheriff David Martinez disciplines unruly wogsg LTJG wog Ben Daniel lifts his head in defiance to catch a glimpse of what awaits himg special case wogs bow their heads in submission before taking a dunk into the Royal hoppers . Royal judge George Carr and King Neptune, Gary Pray, minister stiff sentences to special case wogsg more of the endless herds of wogs enter onto the flight deck, after being wetted down Qabovej by Shellbacks Walt Slaven and Luther Nichols, Command Master Chief Richard Beahm looks on with approval at the ongoing initiation, King Neptune and one of the Royal Queens confer. - ..113:-P-Nr' fm? A61 CAPT Hedley observes initiation rites with amusementg MS3 Kevin Duford herds wogs into one of the most popular phases of initiation, the Royal Garbage Chuteg wogs passing through the Chute are watched by Shellbacks to ensure that they keep low and on their bellies, getting full enjoyment from the mysteries withing ETSN wog Ron Seale emerges from the Chuteg Shellbackjeff Calhoun anoints wog Sam Smith Chis personal wog dog j for the umpteenth time! A Wog Ron Seale is given a sniff of what awaits him inside the Royal Coffing he emerges, after having the lid closed on him and being lifted and shaken around several times by dedicated Shellbacksg BMC Royal Baby Arthur Schmaltz had the pleasure of bringing wogs face-to-face with his Royal Belly, which was covered with the finest of Royal Greasesg some special cases, such as LT wog Fred Millard even got to remove a Royal Cherry from the Royal Babys belly buttong one of the Royal Doctors administered shots of vinegar into the mouths of ailing wogs. i-A-.gf-. . W.-.rgrv .J fa. ,,.,.:f -- - - H055-C T 6 ,1 .T :t?,,t1,Y.g:5-gyggqgfi'e.'fWLf'f!f'if2 g':i1 ,,. .,. SSI LCDR Al Legacy releases rebellious wog LCDR john We-isenseel from chains after he has submitted to the Royal willg Shellback Walter Hogan feeds breakfast to hungry wogsg another rebellious wog, Joe Grundstrom, had to belsubdued in Chainsg wog Bill Carlson had to dunk several times before bringing a treat up in his teeth to please Shellback supervisors. v - X kg . 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Cclockwise from lower leftj PNSA Steve VonPrisk and BTFA Carey Wheatley had the crew in stitches with their If imitations of the C.O. and X.O. and of MSC joe Baca and MS1john Bakerg DT3 BJ. Honeycutt and LT Fred Millard if - performed their rendition of Mr, Bojanglesng BM2 Bill Carlson, the emcee' of the event, auctions off one of the items for Navy Relief, there was no doubt that the crowd really enjoyed themselves. v ,SN . N -- ' T ,x,J..y. , to . N sw' ' X X X W, fi f if ' - , .sm , ' ' f f X S' awww - X X ., w.lQw,,, , . T X NNN, at , xx QRS Nom ww--,f 7-,hiv ,V 5, 1-V-jfgr. 1771,-'fr ' .raft fi f l 'tiff TA.- 5fffifiifff-f'1'?i- STf'fTS'f'l 3518,1-.gi cQb, :qV, 1. s .-., 1 ..:2'?'?5n ,-, . . , -. ' 'Q .1,zD1.1Mg,.........I:1-f..-1lu'Iv-,-- f , f ETSN's Chico Castellazo and Raul Collazo performed an instrumental jazz number on their guitars, ETSN Collazo also accompanied ET3 Chris Isabelle on a vocal he performed. Qabovej SN Richard Parnell and SK3 Sammy Kindred played percussion, and EM3 Lane Ruise played drums, accompanying the ETSN's on their jazz number. ' Cbelowj The two highest bidded-for items during the auction were the ship'sjol1y Roger flag, bought by SH2 Steve Ziegler, and an interesting design for Duluth's ship's flag fwhich wasn't acceptedj, bought by OS2john Hamilton. Each flag brought in over 35250 for Navy Relief - now that's some serious bidding!! f 'A , ,W ,Y l 41- 4 - ..,. 4,1-1.-' ,gf :- -- fs- .-,... ,,-M-2. mf-m-fro. F .3.-WM ,mf H,-.,,,.,-.-.,, 11-,um -,., ,,. ,5 , --,--gt f 3 f Q 1 fi Wwx,,,,,...,,i V S Q., gl is Q i 3 r COMING OME f May 15, 1982 4 ,- , ,L R' ua P 1 x 3 Q X 1 . 4 i, 39, I WNMWMNX E , X 15 fa X f Us ?m.bN4fSW .Q IIQBQ N. W 5 N: ,, A N? sv A, ' ,ax-?'.SM,Q X. rf mx ,MW , ,fX.-4ffmX . -ff-f ,.X-1 ww . an Qfxf 'L X V f f, . 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