Duluth (LPD 6) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1992 volume:

k? fRRANEAN SEA Beirut J 1 U K K E V SYRIA fexandr a Te iviv. Jaffa wesiy J ' °r Damascus I Jerusalem ' , ' 1 ' A ' Amman Baghdad IRAQ Cairo :q- ' H Slnai Pen. JORDAN EGYPT KUWAIT 7wwra7 - y ' Al Kuwait SAUDI O A- Riyadh ARABIA StJDAiV J ■7 ETHIOPIA GULF OF ADEN ASPIAN SEA ARABIAN SEA MIDDLE EAST Lw WESTPAC 92 USS DULUTH (LPD 6) WESTERN PACIFIC DEPLOYMENT JANUARY 6, 1992 THRU JULY 6, 1992 Commanding Officer captain Terry E. Magee Terry Edward Magee Captain, U.S. Navy Commanding Officer USS Duluth (LPD 6) Captain Magee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Magre of Groveland, New York. He graduated from the State University College of New York at Brockport in 1969, was commissioned in August of 1970 and was designated a Naval Aviator in August of 1971. Captain Magee ' s first tour of duty was with VAW-1 11 flying the E-IB and later transitioning with the Squadron to E-2B ' s. During this tour, he made three deployments, two t o the Western Pacific aboard the USS TICONDEROGA (CVS- 14) and one to the Mediterranean aboard the USS FORRESTAL (CV-59). Following his first squadron tour. Captain Magee attended the Naval Post Graduate School at Monterey, California graduating with honors, receiving a Masters Degree in Management. Following postgraduate education. Captain Magee reported as Aide to the Director Research Development Test and Evaluation (OP-098) in Washington, D.C. In 1979, Captain Magee reported to the USS KITTY HAWK (CV-63) as Assistant Navigator completing two Western Pacific Indian Ocean deployments. During this tour, he earned a Surface Warfare Officer designation. In October 1981 , Captain Magee reported to VAW-1 10 as an Instructor Pilot and Department Head. In May of 1983 Captain Magee renimed to sea duty with VAW-1 17 making a Western Pacific Indian Ocean deploy- ment aboard the USS ENTERPRISE (CVN-65). In November of 1984. Captain Magee returned to VAW-1 10 as Executive Offider. In October of 1985, Captain Magee reported to VAW-1 12 as Executive Officer and assumed the duties of Commanding Officer of VAW-1 12 in February 1987. From October of 1988 to July of 1990, Captain Magee served as the Air Operations Officer on the staff of Commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group Five. From August of 1990, Captain Magee commanded VAW-1 10 the E-2 Fleet Replacement Squadron. Captain Magee has accumulated over 4000 flight hours and over 450 carrier landings. His decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal (3 awards). Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Naval Expeditionary Medal and various Southeast Asia Campaign Awards. Captain Magee is married to the former Colleen Windrum of Geneseo, New York. They reside with their two daughters. Tiffany and Shannon, in Escondido, California. LCDR MARK JENSEN EXECUTIVE OFFICER MASTER CHIEF BOILER TECHNICIAN JAMES E. JOHNSTON COMMAND MASTER CHIEF USS DULUTH (LPD 6) MASTER CHIEF JAKES E. JOHNSTON IS A NATIVE OF BINGHAHTON, NEW YORK. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL HE JOINED THE NAVY IN FEB 1973 AND THEN WENT ACTIVE DUTY IN AUGUST 1973. UPON COMPLETION OF RECRUIT TRAINING COHNAND AT N.T.C. SAN DIEGO, CA. THE MASTER CHIEF WAS ASSIGNED TO THE USS PROTEUS (AS-19) STA- TIONED IN GUAM IN DECEMBER 1973 UNTIL AUGUST 1975. DURING HIS TOUR ON THE PROTEUS HE COMPLETED BT-A SCHOOL IN CHICAGO ILL. IN SEPTEHBER 1975 UNTIL 4 JULY 1976 HE SERVED ON THE USS NORTON SOUND AVM-1 IN PORT HUENEHE CA. WHERE HE MET HIS WIFE THE FORMER KATHLEEN JOHNNA WEEKS. MARRIED 24 JULY 197G. THE MASTER CHIEF THEN STARTED HIS FAMILY AND COUNTINUEO HIS NAVY CAREER. HIS OTHER DUTY STATIONS WERE ANOTHER TOUR ON THE USS PROTEUS (AS- 19) AUGUST 1976 - OCTOBER 1977, USS PYRO {AE-24) NOVEMBER 1977 - DECEMBER 1978, SIMA NAVSTA SAN DIEGO JANUARY 1979 - JANUARY 1981, USS HCKEE (AS-41) CONISSIONING CREW FEBUARY 1981 - NOVEMBER 1983, USS HENRY B. WILSON (DDG-7) DECEMBER 1983 - MARCH 1986, C0MFLETRA6RU SAN DIEGO MARCH 1986 - AUGUST 1989, NAVY RESERVE CENTER SALT LAKE CITY AUGUST 1989 - DECEMBER 1991, AND IS CURRENTLY ASSIGNED TO THE USS DULUTH (LPO-6) FOR A 3 YEAR TOUR. MASTER CHIEF JOHNSTON ' S AWARDS INCLUDE THE NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL, NAVY ACHIVEMENT MEDAL, GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL (4TH AWARD), NATIONAL DEFENSE MEDAL (2ND AWARD) MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDATION RIBBON, BATTLE EFFICIENCY RIBBON, HUMANITARIAN SERVICE MEDAL, AND SEA SERVICE DEPLOYEHENT RIBBON (3RD AWARD). MASTER CHIEF JOHNSTON IS MARRIED AND HAS 3 LOVELY CHILDREN TAMMY, JIMMY, AND CINDY WHO LIVE IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WHERE THE MASTER CHIEF SOMEDAY PLANS TO RETIRE. In Memory Of Jy OuA, ma mx, ComnacL Jtod At hw ijytvMUM O O ajuyiuik Jv. mi num, ioAl nrwfu l mncL o iC ' Uii ami aom, laMvt k Jm oW m i n, o ivL maM u u}9majiA, il iitymaau vxw u !l tM im v ! miLna Owmu Mi im, a ncL uf k naw- ihi n, iml (fm, MTUtt wuf It uHihi n ou i mivmyMi iJumymi ol fm oooa wrmt im fJvifm, iaaMWv i Wuvue M im UMcJi wmu u hoi to- wyuoM, ihMuaK Jud u im l cM, thai u a vt Ain mi n wJvuuna tru rv oW U al i yrrmoi u t miani nooe- U turn im MlimcbU cAiob, a (Mi aym,- ' vcuL i n, o i mA.. Jhli iax ulioif um vat li ly)a utm Jfm i oMcumt ' . ufhun a t m«v ahtami ' . um tJm It puAUuid ojrui iot tMAm u t taak ai ini, oceo rv, ouA imiwk ojrvL d m mb umH mk ut uMik uaa. limnywu , liwmiyMi,, JJlii m ijiA ot Ui oR u t w, (lot Ut, and u t S JuiAiJi 3 bf . wm CAPT. Mark Derickson SGT. James L. Hagger CPL Clarence E. Jenkins LCPL Rodney N. Hudson For God And Country USS Duluth Salutes Mrs Cindy Hill Ship ' s Ombudsman Cruise Log 6 JANUARY, 1992 11-12 JANUARY 18 JANUARY 2-7 FEBRUARY 19 FEBRUARY 13-24 MARCH 3-7 APRIL 11 APRIL 21-26 APRIL 3-11 MAY 25-30 MAY 8-13 JUNE 18 JUNE 26-28 JUNE 4-5 JULY 6 JULY, 1992 LEAVE SAN DIEGO PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII GUAM SUBIC BAY, PHILIPPINES PERSIAN, GULF DUBAI (JEBEL ALI), UAE MOMBASA, KENYA WOG DAY PERTH, AUSTRALIA SINGAPORE PATTAYA BEACH, THAILAND HONG KONG GUAM PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII OFFLOAD CAMP PENDLETON INPORT SAN DIEGO Underway January 6 West-Pac 1992 WM ' ' Wit m —■ — 3k-elP A d m 1 n 1 s t r a t 1 o n LT J. R. Sharrett Chaplain BTCM J. E. Johnston Command Master Chief MACS J. J. Howell Chief Master-At-Arms EMCS(SW) R. G. Catabona 3-M Coordinator NCC(SW) P. W. Wiseman Career Counselor YN1(AW)S. R Salazar Ship ' s Secretary PC2(SW) F. Johnson C.O.P.E. LI2(SW) V. E. Marshall Ship ' s Lithographer PN2 D. A. Perla PNC(SW) R. 5. Taylor Personnel Officer PNl F. 5, Fiesta Personnel Supervisor YN2 a. W. Schulte Asst LPO 14 RP3 5. M. Swetz YNSN A. D. Seaman YNSN B. M. Landes Legal Yeoman PCSN R. J. Phegley YNSA J M. Byars PCI can ' t figure out the meaning of and I.O.U. The World ABFl Calimquim Air ABHl Toaso Air Boss Famous ASH AN Davis Dept SA Acfalle BMSN Adams BM3 Boyd SN Coonrod SN Craig SN D ' Antonio SA Easley BMSN Eli Sn Escobedo BM3 Everett SA Garcia SA Ha BM3 Hayes SN HolJey SN Mayes SN Merchant SR Quizon SN Roberts SN Thompson 13 0h m i H LTJG Richardson y f ■4 ' BMC(SW) Borges BM2(SW) Juarez BMI(SW) Holly BM2 Schwarzman First Division i Foc ' sle Chain Gang Bold In Action Here ' s The Choice Of A New Generation lis BM2(SW) Poledna BM2 Miller SA White 1 1 H Oil . ' Mk ' J HBn SA Ramirez MCfiMB mmmm §mmm LT Payton GMC(SW) Smith GMGl(SW) Pasternack GMGl Brawley GMG2(SW) Saldana mms MATE GMG2 Corn well 3ZID DIVISION GMG3 Darr GMG3 Fuller GMG3 Davis SN Freed SN Gonzales God I want to go home Davis shooting the M-14 for familiarization Look mom there feeding me well (yum, yum)! 4th Division 1st row- SA Chavez, BMSA Barela, SA Xiong, T, 2nd row- BM3 Streeter, SA Kendell, BMl Bonse, SA Xiong, S, SA Beynon 3rd row- BM2 Mattinez, SA Fletcher, SN McManigal, SA Vick. Leading Petty Officer BMl Patrick M. Bonse Assistant Leading Petty Officer BM2 Edward R. Martinez Deck Petty Officer BM3 Brian Streeter ENC(SW) Kirby Division Officer Auxiliaries ENl Johnson MMl(SW) Weddington MMl ENl Heat Stressin ' ' Always more paper work FA Asberry FN Bannister MMFR Holcomb ENFA Jordan Not pictured; ENS Gonzalez, A Division Together As One forking Hard And Having Fun MDMNi, miSi EliGBUCiJIJBfili GCCCBCBO] The Three Stooges, GauUn, Parsons, and Haga. Look, I told you I knew how to operate i pp: One big happy family. op Right: Ok, we ' re ready for some liberty! Ight: Hey, leave me alone, my voltmeter broke last weekl Left: Chief and Paacual enjoying some liberty In Africa. Top: Gaulln and Haga after a hard days work. 49 REPAIR-DIVISION LTJG J. Dykema (DCA) HTFN J. Craner HTFN D. Gray DCl R. McGuire MRl W. Dizon (Above) DC2 Graf is looking for a way to get home. (Upper Right) MRl Dizon is skating in Ballast Control. (Mid Right) DCFN Baker was caught sleeping in a re- pair locker. (Lower Right) DCA was caught using the ship mobile phone on his duty day. Hi honey HTl R. Creedon DC2 M. Graf DCFN T. Baker MRFA D. Campbell DCFA R. Rodriguez KEEPING THE SHIP PLYING TO THE RESCUE HT2 S. Robbins HT3 P. Wick DC3 C. Lindsay DC3 J. Montesano DCS R. Handfield Pfr Left) Rescue and assistance team getting 10 to take off on a drill. DC A ' s final works Don ' t •b-rass me Baker. (Right) MRS Aribuabo was igt hanging out with the Wog queen. (Below) TAobinson, a new DC man onboard, debating on hiihould or shouldn ' t go ashore. DCFA J. White DCFA T. Evans HTFR J. Hepworth DCFR D. Perry FROM SINKING H T = 1 2 bI B m iJ _n tf B 2 ►1 4By t H iH -e CHENG LCDR Castillo LTGuy We lost a little water???? BTCS Hartman MMCS Dewees MMC Provance BTC Maresh FN Alber BT2 Ankeney BT3 Antram MMFN Bell BT2 Bermudez BTl Burkland MMl Bonner BT3 Calderon Permission granted to lite fires 2 boiler BT3 Carter MM3 Castenada BT3 Chanler BT2 Clark BT2 Dailey MMl Davilla BT2 Delano MM3 Gorman BT2 Grams 56 MM3 Guillen MM3 Hagan MM3 Hernandez M Hendly BT3 Hoffman BTFN Hoogerhyde iT3 Lagodzinski MMFN Kilgore BTFN Kelly iT2 Lucey BT2 Lucier MM2 Mack BTFN Mackey FA McLaud 58 BT2 Schwartz MMl Shook MMFN Sisneroz MM3 Smith MM3 Timson MM3 Waiters Top Left: Liberty Hounds Top: Electrical training lecture once again. Bottom Left: Don ' t drop those keys! ALPHA TEAM BEflE« ' Nrj- HRRD RT WORK THE LUDG5 L u Ammo Onload Dependents Cruise 7 Dec 1991 Duluth ' s 1991 Christmas Party 10 December 91 U.S. Grant Hotel Pearl Harbor - Ill ■ • ' fliiiiiiteriiiMB II nf Till Hawaii Philippines I mt imMni ' j ' _iif ■ ifte g ' ■w I III [111 iiiiiiii -I mmmmmm0 Hi Duluth Arriving Gulf 1992 Signs Of War PCl(SW) Freddie Ackbarr Alwazzani Cabinet Speaker, And Member Of The United Goat Herders Association Of Greater San Diego. l t t -- r ' ■Oi - Wogs, Wogs, Slimy Wogs Crossing The Line SACRIHCESTO BAPTISMS Gradually, the passing of these imagi- nary circling rings of the earth ' s surface by sailing ships became ceremonies in which those sailors newly apprenticed to the sea, passing places they had never been, were baptized. They were made to pay homage for the ship and crew by being humbled in obei- sance to King Neptune and his court, via proxy, to older sailors playiag the parts of Neptune and his courtiers. Originally these baptisms in- cluded tying up and dipping these ini- tiates from the yardarms into the sea and dragging them a bit. Later they had an alternative. They could bail them- selves out by paying money to the other crew members, bribing Neptune ' s court, in other words. Cabin boys, usually youngsters in their early teens, were treated more gently, according to one old repwrt. They were put under a basket sur- rounded by tubs of seawater. Then the initiators threw buckets of water on the boys, seeing how close they could come to drowning them. Ships were also subject to these cer- emonial blackmailings. A ship ' s master was expected to redeem it. Otherwise, the superstitious crew proceeded to cut off the ship ' s nose, or the entire outer part of the prow, or they ' d disfig- ure or destroy some other part not vital to the ship. On crossing the Arctic Circle, novi- tiates aboard whaling vessels were kept belowdecks while Neptune ' s Easy- shaving Shop was set up. The new- comers were sent through a rough dry- shave session, with the Royal Barber using a harpoon head or a whale-cut- ting knife, both of which were kept ra- zor sharp. One early equator crossing baptism ceremony went like this, according to old records: Neptune appears, dandily dressed in tights, riding on a car made of a gun car- riage, drawn by six men (black and) spotted with yellow paint. He has a long beard and ringlets of oakum, an iron crown on his head and carries a trident with a small dol- phin between its prongs. Davey Jones delivered the subpoenas bear- ing the charges against each and every Pol- liwog (novice), with a summons to appear before the Royal Court the following morn- ing to face judgment, and to be initiated into the Royal Order of the Deep. Every Polli- wog zoas presented a surrmums the evening before the initiation was to take place, and this summons had to be carried to the Court in order to become a Shellback. The next day, however, the shellbacks regrouped. King N eptune ' s Royal Scribe was pijjed aboard as a Per- sonal Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty Neptunus, Ruler of the Raging Main and Mystic Deep, with a Royal Sum- Attention: Hearken to This Royal Summons...!, Davey Jones, Royal Scribe, do noiu read to you: Be it knozun that I, Neptimus Rex, Supreme Ruler of all Mer- maids, Sharks, Squids, Crabs, Whales, Polliwogs, all denizens of the deep and all living crea- tures of the sea, will, ivith my Royal Court come aboard , to examine into the charges preferred against all Polliwogs in that ship, to hear their defense on those charges, to find them guilty before being tried, to punish each one with mercy toward none, to examine into tlie fitness of each and every Polliivog to be received into -the Royal Order of Shellbacks and the Ancient Order of the Deep and to bestow such membership upon each one ivho survives the ordeal and tortures of the royal Initiation. Signed, Neptunus Rex, Ruler of the Raging Main. k0 J . ARE BORN After crossing the line and submitting to the ceremonies, the voyager becomes a shellback and is awarded a di- ploma, proclaiming him a member of the Royal Order of Neptunus Rex and is granted the protection of all mermaids, whales, sea serpents, por- poises, sharks, dolphins, eels, skates, suckers, crabs, lobsters and all other liv- ing things of the sea. To these shellbacks fall the duty of initiating landlubbers on future voyages across the equator. They are allotted the vari- ous roles, portraying Neptune, Amphitrite, the Royal Baby, Davey Jones and the rest of the royal retinue, including Scribe, Surgeon and Nurse, Sky Pilot (chaplain), Master-at-Arms, Bodyguards and any others imagina- tion may invoke. One chronicled cer- emony, aboard an aircraft carrier, even had a Choir, Horizon Lookouts, Physi- cal Wreck Instructor, Prosecutor and Public Defender, Paymaster and Order- lies. ' . Mombasa Kenya Big trade | boom as ' sailors hit town By Willis Oketch BUSINESS proprietors in Mombasa over the weekcod recorded soariog trade follow- ing the arrival of 7,000 Amer- ican sailors locally known as aiMmens who took the town by storm spending money freely in ban, shops, hotels and nigbt clubs. The sailors arrived in the town for a four day visit to Kenya in four US navy ships led by an aircraft carrier vewel the uSS .Ot nawa equipped with sophisticated weaponry. The sailon kept Mombasa busy visiting vanous parts of the town, invading most of the night dubs and pub« boosting beer sale as they drunk to their (ill apparently to compensate the long days they had not been free while on board in the high seas. Major night clubs which got fully KJied on Friday night were Toyz, Salambo, Tibiny, Bora Bora ' and Florida. I odg- ings in the town were fuOy occupied and booked in adv- ance. A spot check by the Standard on Sunday found that .the sailors preicrred drinking local beer instead of whiskies which had been stocked in most of the pubs and night dabs. Among the benefidcries in- cluded wood carvers who were busy throughout the weekend sellmg their carvings to the sailors. A wood carver who travelled from Malindi to the town to sell his wares, Mr Francis Musango told the Standard ' on Sumuy that the business was good a it had compensated for the low tourists season which adversly affected many people who de- pend on tourism business. Another man from Malindi who brought his carvings to sell to the sailors, Mr Daniel Mteti said most of the wood carvers in Malindi had shifted to Mom- bau S BSiSJIulil ' ' -r Flight Quarters Flight Quarters Singapore City ' TlflStiiiiiWMm r ' ' ? ' ?BC ■IHil ■1 ■HBI m ■■■1 m I ?« tww mkiQ 93 sr TOP: HT3 CRANER AND HIS GUEST RIGHT: THE SCHRODOG GIVES HIS AP- PROVAL AT BEING BACK IN THE STATES BELOW: DOC SCHWENDIG AND DAD EN- JOY A MOMENT OFF HAWAII Cruise I Amphibious Reftra Comrel Projects USSDuhithis midway through deployment to Western Pacific The Sn Diego-baaed amphi- bious transpon dock USS Didnth has cooqdeted the first half of her 1992 de{4oyincitt to the Western Pacific. Since leaving San Diego Jan. 6, the ship has steamed more than 27,000 miles and participated in numerous exercises inchKUng Val- iant Usher in the Philqifunes, Eager Mace with the aimed forces of Kuwait, ant Edged Midkt in Mombasa, Kenya. In adtfitioQ to the military du- ties, Duhith ' s basketball team spent some valuable off duty time with handicai jed children in Du- bai, United Arab Emirates. The sailors had the (q)poitunity to share their physical skills with the children and in turn received the warm hospitality of the people of the Emirates. According to one saikw, the chance to visit with the children was the highlight of his p(vt visit Duluth ' s handymen got into the spirit in Mombasa scraping and repainting the inside of the audi- torium at a nursery school. During their visit these sailors also had the chance to visit and play with the children. mM . Al- Noon School for the handicapped Jebel Ali, U.A.E. The Men Of Duluth 1st recon BN DCO 3rd PLT team 3 J lib iS f l t . - - 0 - 6e BMC(SW AW) Weese MSl Macalma EM2 Butler BM2(SW) Gout EN2 Koch QM2 Strong FN Naranjo RMSN Strickland DTI Williams Let ' s Party To cool for you I just wanted to test the camera! P 3tAfL ,  -— -v- « ' M. L g 4j£te ' - r  fc -Jbajtaiy 2i PHHUIjr j W j Httg ' ' vjaJH l l i C WTiere ' s t iat t aci Nickelson guy? Medical Dept. ' i t I t t ft) Right: QMC(SW) William Fiszman, LTJG Stephen Joern, QMC(SW) •U Hill, QMSN Stephen Vick, QM3 Peter Schryver, QMS Matthew Kies, ' M Joseph Read, QM2 Dennis Reed. LTJG Stephen Joern LT David Shelver N aV Y D 1 1 ' B Y aV 1 T S 1 1 1) € N N QMSN Stephen Vick CIEST PIaVT OSl(SW) BASS OSl(SW) MURRELL EWl(SW) SCOTT OSS LACHANCE OS2(SW AW) BEELER H OI OW Division i ;: h ¥ OSSN Dulong OSSN BuTgower 119 OSSN Schroeder a. Sp- J SMC Tattle RMC Wright RMl Mummert SMI Bussey RMS Hike! RM2 Ballance SMS Williams SM2 Erxleben 22 Signal Bridge Motivated Devil Dog RM3 Teran RM3 Sliker RM3 Robinson RMSN Cronk Meet my niece 123 He said what ' rVli M ' i l¥ 1 Cheers Do it right the first time Marty in action Going for a test drive Dave? CW02 SPOONER UE mcmm ETI(SW) ROSS ET2 SHANNON ET2 JENKINS ET2 FAHRLENDER ET3 MARRS ET3 DENLINGER ET3 GETTLE LT Haveraneck LTJG Diaz SHCS Flares ®Partm SKC Tuason ent DKl Cuento SKI Kwiatkowski SK3 Andrabado 129 SK3 Anselmo SH3 McDonald DK3 Romodevivar SKSN Phillippy SKSN Leo Magnificent view of Victoria Harbor in Hong Kong 130 W€I.S ' €lL 131 MEMOKT Of THf ' TOMBED AND C Vt THEIR LIVE MMR r 1941 ON T ' 133 135 BQJCP B LeMasters Ashworth William R. Geoffery R CPL CPL Thopmson Wade A. L CPL QuinonesGonzalez Jaime J. CW02 Claar Charles A. L CPL Rankin Ernest D. L CPL Hutton Daniel L CPL McKinney David L. L CPL 136 [?lii3iieBij] Hermans Richard M. L CPL Yazzie Coombs laron K. Matthew S PFC L CPL Nelson Timothy L CPL Colon Edward A. GYSGT Crump Calvin E. L CPL Long Slye Smith Sisco Tugwell avid L. Dale L. Jason L. Leander Shawn G PFC S CPL PFC PFC L CPL 1 i - (Picture Not Available) Sears McCuller Paul A. Michael C SSGT L CPL Palafox MMiller Frank Victor M. SSGT L CPL Armstrong Phelps Randel A. Ronald L. L CPL L CPL Crossland Swecker Boyd L. Jason D. L CPL L CPL Fetterly Thomas Dennis C. Gerald K. L CPL L CPL Harney Treece Nathaniel J. James G. L CPL CPL Heimann Velasquez Scott S. Dereck J. L CPL CPL Leistritz Watson David P. Paul D. L CPL CPL flfflfiJfi 139 Homecoming 1992 MURPHY CAWT BECREATION CENTER J _ ' - ffi . ' ' B x Lj mM ,. _ j , ' ■--■• -f-- - - -r- tf If- - -igiirfliiiit ■fi The End ft «o Sof ' ' TS, Egypt • SAUDI S DAiV rf O kT it Riyadh A R A B I T N 5  . a .e ETHIOPIA GULF OF ADEN ASPIAN SEA iran -p: R % IRAN IRAQ ARABIAN SEA At Kuwait KUWAIT PERSIAN (ARABIAN) GULF SAt TcrV A- Minn FAST . • ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' - ' -y ' l ' ' - HW ' f ' ' X ' - ir ' s ) r ■, ■ , s v, ; .- , ■v v ' ■ ' . • ' . ' ' m, ' ' ' ' l ' ' :d ' I W ' ' ' - ' ' ■. ' H ■:X ' ' ,j Cf ' .; ' ' ' ' ' ' ! : ' v ' %: ' : ' ;,--i ' ' .■ t ' ■ ' ■■I ' ' v . ' ,,, ' ,., „v ■• ' . ■■,■, ' : '  ' .■ .Wii i5 ' ■! .. ' k ' y:% f- ' ' -.■■ , '  :X. 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