USS HOLLAND (AS 32) Decommissioning Ceremony

1000, 13 April 1996 In Apra Harbor, Guam The Commissioning Pennant

It is a time-honored tradition, this ceremony that decommissions a ship of the . The decommissioning ceremony signifies the ship's retirement from active service and entry into the reserve fleet. The symbols used in today's ceremony have their origins in antiquity. During the Middle Ages the mark of knights and other nobles was a "coach whip pennant" called a pennon. The size of these pennons as well as their diverse splendor signified the rank and importance of the noble it heralded. During the infancy of modern naval sea power these nobles flew thei r pennons from the most visible place on the ship, usually the forecastle or the main mast. Perhaps the first time the commissioning pennant was used independent of feudal heraldry dates back to the 17th century during a conflict between the Dutch and English. Admiral Martin Harpertoon Tromp of the Dutch fleet hoisted a broom at his masthead to indicate his intention to "sweep" the English Navy from the sea. The gesture was soon answered by British Admiral William Blake who hoisted a horse whip to indicate his intentions to chastise the Dutch. The British carried out their boast and ever since a narrow coach whip pennant, symbolizing the original horsewhip, has been the distinctive mark of a vessel of war and has been adopted by all nations. The commissioning pennant, as it is called today, is blue at the hoist, with a union of seven white stars, and is red and white at the fly, in two horizontal stripes. The number of stars is arbitrary. The pennant is flown at the main by vessels not carrying flag officers. Today's ceremony and its participants are enacting-an age-old tradition handed down over the centuries. When the commissioning pennant is finally lowered from the main and handed over to the commanding officer, the ship is officially retired. Decommissioning Ceremony Schedule of Events

Musical Selections COMSEVENTHFLT Band, Yokosuka, japan

Arrival of Official Party

Parade the Colors

National Anthem Guam Hymn • Post Colors

Invocation Lieutenant Walter M. Dinkins, CHC USNR • Remarks & Introduction of Guest Speaker Rear Admiral AI Konetzni, USN Commander Croup SEVEN

Guest Speaker Vice Admiral Frank Lee Bowman, USN

Remarks by Commanding Officer Captain J William Winney, Jr" USN

Reading of Decommissioning Directive Captain j W illiam Win ney, Jr , USN

Decommissioning • Musical Selection America the Beautiful

Retire the Colors

Benediction Lieutenant Kenneth V. Lewis, CHC USNR

Departure of Official Party

Reception Vice Admiral Frank lee Bowman United States Navy Chief of Navy Personnel

Vice Admiral Frank L. "Skip" Bowman was born and grew up in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was commissioned an ensign following his graduation from Duke University in june 1966. He subsequently completed a dual master's program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was awarded master of science degrees in nuclear engineering and naval architecture/marine engineering in july 1973. His first shipboard assignment was in USS SIMON BOLIVAR (SSBN 641) (GOLD). During the course of his career, he has served aboard USS POGY (SSN 647), USS DANIEL BOONE (SSBN 629) (BLUE), and USS BREMERTON (SSN 698) (as executive officer). In 1983, VADM Bowman took command of USS CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI (SSN 705), which completed a seven-month circumnavigation of the globe during his command tour. His crew earned three consecutive Battle Efficiency "E" awards, the Meritorious Unit Citation, the Navy Expeditionary Medal, and the Arctic Service Award. VADM Bowman later commanded USS HOLLAND (AS 32) from August 1988 to April 1990. During this period, the HOLLAND crew was awarded two Battle Efficiency "E" awards, a Meritorious Unit Citation, and a Humanitarian Service Medal. Ashore, VADM Bowman has served on the staffs of Commander, Submarine Squadron FIFTEEN, in Guam; Commander, Naval Military Personnel Command, in , D.C., as the Nuclear Submarine Placement Officer and Executive Officer Detailer. In addition, he has served as the SSN-21 Program C\>ordinator on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations (OP-22); on the Chief of Naval Operations' Strategic Studies Group; as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Ch ief of Naval Operations (Naval Warfare); and as the Navy's Nuclear Program Manager and Head Submarine Detailer. In December 1991 , he was selected for flag rank and assigned as Deputy Director of Operations on the joint Staff U-3) until June 1992, and then as Deputy Director for Political-Military Affairs U-5) until july 1994. On 22 july 1994, VADM Bowman assumed duties as Chief of Naval Personnel; he was promoted to his present rank on 25 july 1994. VADM Bowman has been awarded the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit (with three gold stars), th e Meritorious Service Medal (with two gold stars), the Navy Commendation Medal, the Navy Achievement Medal, the Meritorious Unit Commendation (with one bronze star), the Navy Expeditionary Medal (with one bronze star), the National Defense Service Medal (with one bronze star), the Humanitarian Service Medal (with one bronze star), the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (with two bronze stars), the Navy Arctic Service Ribbon, and the Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon. VADM Bowman is married to the former Linda Anne Rich of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Their son, Greg, is a lieutenant in the submarine Navy; their daughter, Christy, is a registered nurse at Egelston Children's Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. Vice Admiral Frank Lee Bowman United States Navy Chief ofNaval Personnel Rear Admiral AI Konetzni, USN Commander Submarine Group SEVEN Commander Submarine Force, U.S. SEVENTH Fleet Commander Submarine Force, U.S. FIFTH Fleet

Rear Admiral Albert H . Konetzni, jr was born in New York City in 1944. He attended Archbishop Stepinac High Schoo l in White Plain s, New York, and entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1962. He graduated with merit and was commissioned in 1966, having earned a Bachelor of Science degree. Following graduation, Rear Admiral Konetzni attended Naval Subma rine School in New London, Connecticut, in Mare Isl and, , and Naval Nuclear Power Prototype Training in West Milton, New York. He reported to USS MARIANO G. VELLEJO (SSBN 658) (GOLD) in 1968. In 19 70, Rear Admiral Konetzni reported to th e U.S . Nava l Academy and se rved as a Company Officer. In 1972, Rear Admiral Kon etzni reported to the precommissioning unit of USS WILLIAM H. BATES (SSN 680) under construction in Pa scago ula, , and served as Engineer O fficer through commissioning until 1976. Rea r Admiral Konetzni served as Executive Officer, USS KAMEHAMEHA (S SBN 642) (GOLD) from june 1976 to December 1978. In December 1978, Rea r Admiral Kon etzni reported to the Naval Military Personnel Command and served as Submarine Placement Officer and Executive Officer Deta iler. He commanded USS GRAYLING (SSN 646), a nuclear powered fast attack submarine from August 1981 unti I May 1984. Rear Admiral Konetzni served as Deputy Commandant of th e U .S . Naval Academy from August 1984 until May 1987. He commanded Submarine Sq uadron SIXTEEN from May 1987 until july 1989. After his squadron command, he served as Senior Fellow of the Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Stud ies Group. Rear Admiral Kon etzni served as Deputy Director of the Submarine Strategic Division in th e Office of the Assistant Ch ief of Naval Operations (Undersea Warfare) from july 1990 until April 199 1. From April 1991 to April 1993, he served as Chi ef of Staff to Commander Submarine Force, U.S . Atlantic Fl eet. He served as Director, Attack Submarine Division (N872) at the Pentagon from june 1993 until February 1994. Prior to assuming his current duties, he served as th e Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel for Total Force Programming and Manpower (PERS-5) and Ass ista nt Chief of Naval Personnel for Personnel Pol icy dnd Career Progress ion (PER S-2) Rear Admiral Konetzni is entitled to wear th e Leg ion of Merit with four go ld stars, the Meritorious Service Medal with two gold sta rs, the Navy Commendation Medal with two gold sta rs an d the Navy Achievement Medal. He holds a Master's Degree in Industrial Personn el Management from George Washington Un iversity and IS the co-author of Command at Sea. Rear Admiral Konetzni and hi~ wife Shirley (MISSy) have six adult ch ildren Rear Admiral Al Konetzni United States NavyCommander Submarine Group SEVEN Commander Submarine Force, U. S. SEVENTH Fleet Commander Submarine Force, U. S. FIFTH Fleet Captain J. William Winney, Jr. United States Navy Commanding Officer, USS HOLLAND (AS 32)

Captain Winney attended the U.S. Naval Academy graduating with the Class of 1972. He then attended Nuclear Propulsion Training and Basic Submarine School. From April 1974 through june 1976 he served onboard USS HAMMERHEAD (SSN 663), conducting Mediterranean and North Atlantic deployments. An assignment followed as an instructor at the S5G Nuclear Prototype in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Captain Winney was then ordered to the Submarine Officers advanced Course in New London, Connecticut and was subsequently ordered to USS FRANCIS SCOTT KEY (SSBN 657) (GOLD) as Engineering Officer, reporting in April 1979. While onboard USS FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, the ship completed initial at sea testing and first deployment of the Trident I C-4 Missile. Following this he was ordered to USS JAMES K. POLK (SSBN 645) (GOLD) as Executive Officer, conducting Post Overhaul Shakedown Operations and four patrols. He was then ordered to the Staff of the Chief of Naval Operations at th e Pentagon as the Cruise Missile Program Coordinator, reporting in November 1985. Captain Winney was ordered to Prospective Commanding Officer Training in April 1988 and assumed Command of USS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (SSBN 640) (GOLD) in November 1988. During his tour BENJAMIN FRANKLIN underwent Post Overhaul Shakedown and four patrols. In 1989 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was selected to receive th e Atlantic Fleet's Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine Outstanding Performance Award. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was awarded the Battle Efficiency "E" and a Meritorious Unit Commendation Award in 1990. Captain Winney was assigned to United States Strategic Command (USSTRA TCOM) Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska in March 1992. He assumed duties as Chief, Command and Control on stand up of STRATCOM in June 1992. Captain Winney assumed command of USS HOLLAND on 1 July 1994. The HOLLAND has since deployed seven times in support of the SEVENTH Fleet. The HOLLAN D was awarded the COMSUBPAC Battle EffiCiency "E", Repa ir "R", Supply "E", Medical "M ", Deck "D" and Engineering "E" for 1994 and 1995. Captain Winney IS entitled to wear the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal, and the Navy Commendation Medal with a Gold Star. Captain Winney's wife Louise, of Edgewood, Maryland, and three so ns, Jason , William, and Andrew reside in Cuam Captain J. W. Winney, Jr. United States Navy Commanding Officer, USS HOLLAND (AS 32) Commander Bernard R. Downs United States Navy Executive Officer, USS HOLLAND (AS 32)

Commander Bernard R. Downs is a native of Athertonville, Kentucky. He graduated from Saint Catherine's High School, entered the Navy in 1967 and completed recruit training in Great Lakes, Illinois.

Commander Downs reported to his first assignment onboard USS GUAM (LPH 9) in August 1967 as a deck seaman . Following this, he was ordered to USS SIMON LAKE (AS 33) as the Deck Department Leading Petty Officer. His next orders were to Mine Force Support Group, Charleston, South Carolina. After two years, he was then ordered to USS ORION (AS 18) where he was commissioned in 1977 under the Limited Duty Officer Program.

Commander Downs was ordered to USS COMPASS ISLAND (AG 153) as ship's Bos'n. In 1979 he was assigned once again to USS SIMON LAKE (AS 33) in Kingsbay, Georgia as the First Lieutenant where he qualified as a Surface Warfare Officer. His next assignment was in 1982 as Executive Officer of USS WATERFORD (ARD 5) located in New London, Connecticut. In 1984 he was ordered to USS HOLLAND (AS 32) in Charleston, South Carolina as First Lieutenant. Upon completion of this tour In 1986, he was ordered to the Naval Military Personnel Command in Washington, D.C., as the Submarine Limited Duty Officer detailer. During this tour, he was selected for command and ordered to USS ALAMOGORDO (ARDM 2) as Commanding Officer from 1989 to 1991. He was then ordered to Naval Station Charieston as Port Services Officer. Commander Downs again reported to USS HOLLAND (AS 32) in July 1995 to serve as Executive Officer.

Commander Downs' personal decorations Include the Meritorious Service Medal with one Gold Star, Navy Commendation with one Silver Star, the Navy Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal with one Bronze Star, and the National Defense Service Medal with one Bronze Star. He has also earned the Expert Rifleman, and Pistol Shot Medals. In addition, he is entitled to wear the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon, the Meritorious Unit Commendation Ribbon with two Bron ze Stars, Navy "En Ribbon with fifteen Silver nE" Awards, and the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with three Bronze Stars.

Commander Downs is married to the former Carolyn Sue Mattingly of Loretto, Kentucky. They have two daughters: Carolann Whitfield and Valerie Weber. Commander Bernard R. Downs United States Navy Executive Officer, USS HOILAND (AS 32) The History and Mission of USS HOLLAND

USS HOLLAND (AS 32) is the third vessel to hold the name. The first HOLLAN D initiated the "Silent Service" of the u.S. Navy as a small cigar-shaped submarine launched in 1897 and commissioned in 1900, following many years of engineering design and promotion by her inventor, John P. Holland. The submarine was decommissioned in 1910. In 1926, the Navy launched and commissioned its second ship named HOLLAND (AS 3). With a unique clipper bow and displacement of 8,199 tons, the 483-foot vessel was the Navy's third ship designated as a submarine tender. In 1945, after almost single-handedly servicing and repairing Allied in the South Pacific during World War II, she was refitted and redesignated as a repair ship, ARG­ 18. The second USS HOLLAND was decommissioned in 1952 after 26 years of service. The USS HOLLAND (AS 32) we know today was built by Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi; christened by Mrs. John C. Stennis; and commissioned by Rear Admiral Lawrence R. Daspit, Commander 6th Naval District, 9 September 1963. Designed from the keel up as a Fleet Ballistic Missile (FBM) Submarine Tender, she is one of the Navy's more complex surface vessels, serving as such until December 1991. HOLLAND's mission is now to service and maintain both submarines and surface ships in the highest state of readiness. From January to April 1992, HOLLAND underwent conversion to allow her to support fast-attack (SSN) submarines. HOLLAN D has been forward-deployed to Rota, Spain (1964-1966 and 1969­ 1972); Holy Loch, Scotland (1975-1982) and Diego Garcia. In between deployments to Spain and Scotland, HOLLAND was homeported in Charleston, South Carolina. From April to October 1983, HOLLAND, departing from Naval Station, Charleston, South Carolina, made a world cruise covering more than 25,000 , transiting both the Suez and Panama Canals and making port calls at Palma Majorca, Spain and Perth, . In November 1983, HOLLAN D assumed duties as flagship Commander Submarine Squadron EIGHTEEN and resident tender at Naval Weapons Station, Charleston, South Carolina. In June 1992, HOLLAND became the deployed WESTPAC submarine tender in the Western Pacific. Her current homeport is Apra Harbor, Guam. Throughout the years, HOLLAND has earned significant recognition for her many achievements in carrying out her vital mission. Her Gold Battle liE" was awarded by Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet for being the premier FBM Tender in the Atlantic Fleet for five consecutive years. The Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet awarded HOLLAND the Golden Anchor Award for excellence in retention and personnel management and motivation on six consecutive occasions. HOLLAN D was also honored as the 1977-1978 winner of the Battenberg Cup, originated by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, and given to the U. S. Navy in 1905. Formerly known as the British Challenge Cup, it is a symbol of "extraordinary recognition within the U. S. Atlantic Fleet." It is awarded to the ship whose crew has most distinguished itself through outstanding performance in all areas. HOLLAND received the Meritorious Unit Commendation Award for distinguished mission accomplishment during the periods of November 1976 through December 1978, January 1979 through January 1982, and throughout 1989. This prestigious award is given to Navy ships by the Secretary of the Navy for distinguishing themselves as outstanding, compared to other ships tasked with a similar mission. Among other awards through the years, HOLLAND won the Battle Efficiency "E" in 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994 and 1995 for overall excellence in mission effectiveness. In 1984, 1991, 1993, and 1994 HOLLAND was awarded the Supply BLUE "Ell for outstanding logistics support. In 1990, 1993, 1994, and 1995 HOLLAND was awarded the Repair RED "R" for overall excellence in repair support to the fleet. In 1985,1990, 1994 and 1995 she won the Engineering RED "E" for excellence in propulsion plant readiness. The prestigious NEY Food Service Award was earned by HOLLAND in 1988, 1989, and 1991 - an unprecedented testament to outstanding food service. In 1988, 1994 and again in 1995 HOLLAND added a Deck WHITE "D"; in 1989 and 1990 she was awarded the Damage Control RED IlDC" and Weapons BLACK "W" in both 1989 and 1994; in 1991 and 1995 the Dental YELLOW "D"; and in 1989, 1990 and 1994 the Medical YELLOW "M. 1l HOLLAND's crew also received the Humanitarian Service Medal for participating in the cleanup efforts in Charleston, South Carolina following Hurricane HUGO and in Agana, Guam following Super Typhoon OMAR in 1992. In April 1994, while in transit to Sasebo, Japan, HOLLAN D rescued 10 Chinese and Korean fishermen whose boat had capsized in the waters off the coast of Guam. HOLLAND has seen many ports-of-ca II since her arrival in the Western Pacific in 1992. The homeport change from Charleston, South Carolina [0 Guam allowed HOLLAND to visit Cartagena, Colombia and Pearl Harbor, . After finally reaching Guam, HOLLAND made 18 pprt visits. Some of these visits were to fix and support ships

and submarines l while other visits were liberty ports for the crew - sometimes even both"

Yokosuka and Sasebo l Japan have become HOLLAND's "second homeport". With the majority of the SEVENTH Fleet residing In these two ports and anticipating the "Fixer Feeder, WESTPAC Leader's" return to perform repairs, it's no wonder HOLLAND has made six trips to Yokosuka and four Journeys to Sasebo. Other ports-of-call include: Chlnhae, South Korea (three times); , (once); Darwin, Australia (once); Hong Kong, U.K. (twice); and Singapore (once). The Decommissioning Cruise will take the repair ship to Hong Kong, U.K.; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Vancouver, British Colombia, Canada; and finally to Bremerton, Washington USS HOLLAND's crew has been big supporters of the Chaplain's Department Community Relations Prograrrl. HOLLAND has shown its goodwill by painting orphanages, bowling and singing. During May of '1995, HOLLAND's crewmembers began a bond with the Kobo Orphanage. Instead of our Sailors viSiting the orphanage to make repairs and spread goodwill, 47 youngsters toured HOLLAND and were taken to the Fleet Activities Bowling Alley for an afternoon of fun. July 1995 saw HOLLAND's ambassadors of goodwill volunteering more time while In Sasebo for another good cause when 36 HOLLAND Sailors became "big buddies" to 34 children of the Seifu En Orphanage. The children shared the noon meal with their new friends on the Aft Mess Decks, and bowled two games at Sasebo's new bowling alley. The Chaplain's Department In August 1995 with 40 volunteers delivered medical supplies and toys to the children of the Philippine government-run Nayon Ng Kabataan, an orphanage for abused children in Pasay City. The "Project Handclasp" was the ultimate in Community Relations projects that are designed to help those less fortunate. When HOLLAND took up liberty in Darwin, Australia, 300 Sailors were hosted by the local citizens for tours, dinner, and parties in town and the outback. Reports from the crew, local population, and the local media showed that the "Host-A-Sailor" program was an excellent way to bridge the gap between the United States and Austral ia. This last year, HOLLAN D has shown that she sti II has it after 33 long years. Repairs on the Helo Deck allowed the first Vertical Replenishment in three years and two helicopter landings; major work by the engineers to the ship's engines resulted in the first sustained full power run in ten years; then there's the three-month deployment during the summer of 1995. Between Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan, 103,727 man-hours of work was completed on more than 3,200 individual jobs performed on 11 shore commands, five submarines, and 19 ships. On top of the refits, the Dental Department took appointments for many of Naval Dental Clinic Yokosuka and Sasebo's active-duty patients. This allowed the Dental Clinics to do check-ups and surgery on the dependents who would normally have to wait as long as 11 months to be seen and couldn't afford the high cost of dental care in Japan. This event was so successful during the summer that the Dental Department decided to do it again when HOLLAND was in Yokosuka in November 1995. HOLLAN D made h'istory on 1 February 1996. The Medical Department conducted the first-ever mobile Platelet Pheresis in the u.s. Navy. Platelet Pheresls is the process where whole blood is removed from the donor, spun to separate plasma from the red cells, and platelets are removed. The harvested platelets are then used for replacement in critically injured or ill personnel. Since platelets only have a five-day shelf life, frequent replenishment is required - making the importance of this event an outstanding achievement for the ships and submarines in the fleet which may not be anywhere near a hospital while deployed. The HOLLAND's command and crew established and set the WESTPAC Tender method of dOing business: IINo site too far, no job too big!", it became the tender for al! WESTPAC ships regardless of whether surface or submarine; and ready to operate with the Battle Force when called on. The four years HOLLAND has served in the Western PaCific has allowed the ship to show that her two mottos are a true testament to the shlp\ legacy -- IIWorld's Greatest Tender" and "Fixer, Feeder, WESTPAC Leader."

Deployments and Overhauls

USS HOLLAND (AS 32) was christened by Mrs. John C. Stennis and WdS commissioned 9 September 1963 by Rear Adnllral Lawrence A. DaspIt, Conlnldnder 6th Naval District, in Charleston, South CarolIna, with Captain Charles W Styer beconllng the first Commanding Officer of thp Navy's newest Fleet BallistiC Missile Submarine Tender. After the conlmissioning, HOLLAN[) set sail for It/~ new homeport -- Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine Replenishment SltP Two, Ratd, SpaIn Soon after relieving USS PROTEUS (AS 19), USS ALEX.ANlJFR HAMILTC)N (SSBN 617) pulled alongside to become HOLLAND's first custonler Eight-five refits were conducted by H(JL.LANf)'-; crew before It was tinle for USS CANOPUS to relieve the ship in November 1966. HOLLAND then proceeded to FBM Replenishment Site Four, Naval Weapons Station, Charleston, South Carolina, relieving USS HUNLEY in June 1967. In 1968, HOLLAND entered Charleston Naval for its first overhaul; completing it in January 1969. April 1969, HOLLAND returned to Rota, Spain for a second tour. HOLLAND came back to Charleston in December 1972. HOLLAND departed Charleston in August 1974 heading for Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Washington, transiting the Panama Canal for the first time. While in Washington, the Polaris Missile Magazine was removed and a prefabricated, 250-ton Poseidon magazine was set in place during HOLLAND's second overhaul. HOLLAND transited the Panama Canal for its second time in August 1975 and finally arrived at the FBM Replenishment Site One, Holy Loch, Scotland, United Kingdom, in November 1975. After winning five consecutive Battle Efficiency "E" Awards and Golden Anchor Awards, HOLLAND was ready for its third overhaul. She left Holy Loch in February 1982 and arrived in Charleston in December 1982. During the overhaul, HOLLAND conducted training and Logistic Loadout in preparation for a deployment to the Indian Ocean, leaving Charleston in April 1983. After transiting the Suez Canal on 22 May 1983, HOLLAN D arrived in Diego Garcia in June 1983, After spending 85 days anchored at Diego Garcia, HOLLAND then transited through the Panama Canal for the third time on 4 October 1983 and arrived in Charleston later that nlonth. In 1989, HOLLAND made history during Operation Remora - the first ever open-ocean mooring of a Ballistic Missile Submarine. HOLLAND's crew also helped to rebuild Charleston after Hurricane Hugo unleashed it's fury throughout South Carolina. HOLLAN 0 was awarded the Humanitarian Service Medal for her efforts. In 1992, HOLLAN 0 underwent a conversion to support fast-attack submarines (SSNs). HOLLAND departed Charleston for its last time on 15 Apri I 1992. Its new destination would take the ship through the Panama Canal for the fourth time and homeport her in the Western Pacific -- Apra Harbor, C~uam, (coming full circle to the last of the original four FBM Replenishment Sites - Site 3) on 12 June 1992. On 17 July 1992, HOLLAND assumed responsibility for foward-deployed attack submarines and Submarine Refit Site, Guarn. The ship and crew were awarded the Hunlanitanan Service Medal for community support in response to five Typhoons, I ncluding Super Typhoon Omar and a 7.5 Richter Scale earthquake in the summer of 1992, Some of HOLLAND's major achievenlents while In the Western Pacific Include: achieVing full-rated turns for the first time In d decade; conducting an Underway Replenishrnent, bringing onboard 300 tons of fuel, certifying the flight deck for helicopter operations and transporting two helos for HC-5 from Guanl to Japan to nleet operational requirements. HOLLAND Facts

Built by Ingals Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Miss. Commissioned 9 Sep 63 Length 599 Feet Beam 83 Feet Draft 24 Feet Displacement (standard) 10/500 Tons Displacement (full load) 19/820 Tons Speed 20 Knots Range 10/000 Nautical miles at 12 Knots Personnel 54 Officers 99 CPOs 1, 193 En listed

The first HOLLAND - USS HOLLAND (5 1) Launched in 1897 Inventor and Namesake - John P. Holland

THE FIRST HOLLAND -- USS HOLLAND (8 1) Launched in 1897 Inventor and Namesake -- John P. Holland USS HOLLAND (AS 32) Awards

Throughout USS HOLLAND (AS 32) 33-year history, many awards have been bestowed on her. The following is a listing of those awards:

Meritorious Unit Citations 1978-1979, 1981, 1990

Humanitarian Service Medal 1989 (Huricane Hugo), 1992 (Super Typhoon Omar & 7.5 Earthquake)

Golden Anchor 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1988

Silver Anchor 1988, 1995

Edward F. Ney Food Service Award 1988, 1989, 1991

Battle Efficiency "E" 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995

Engineering RED "E" 1984, 1985, 1990, 1994, 1995

Repair RED "R" 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995

Damage Control RED "DC" 1985, 1989, 1990

Supply BLUE "E" 1984, 1991, 1993, 1994

Deck WHITE "0" 1988, 1994, 1995

Medical YELLOW "M" 1988, 1994

Weapons BLACK "w" 1989, 1994

Dental YELLOW "0" 1991, 1995 Captain The Job Behind the Title

The Privilege, Prestige, and the Burden of Command

Only a seaman realizes to what extent an entire ship reflects the personality and ability of one individual, her Commanding Officer. To a landsman this is not understandable, and sometimes it is even difficult for us to comprehend, but it is so. A ship at sea is a distant world unto herself, and in consideration of the protracted and different operations of the fleet units, the Navy must place great power, responsibility and trust into the hands of those leaders chosen for command.

In each ship there is one man who, in the hour of emergency or peril at sea, can turn to no other man. There is one who alone is ultimately responsible for the safe navigation, engineering performance, accurate gun firing and morale of his ship. He is the Commanding Officer. He is the ship!

This is the most difficult and demanding assignment in the Navy. There is not an instant during his tour as Commanding Officer that he can escape the grasp of command responsibility. His privileges in view of his

obligations are almost ludicrously small, nevertheless command is the I spur which has given the Navy its great leaders.

It is a duty which most ri chly deserves the highest time-honored title of the seafaring world - "Captain".

Joseph Conrad Commanding Officers USS HO LLAND (AS 32) 1963-1996

CAPT. C. W. Styer 7 September 1963 - 8 August 1964

CAPT. W. M. Pugh 8 August 1964 - 12 August 1965

CAPT. E. M. Hopely 12 August 1965 - 8 August 1966

CAPT. }. B. Padgett 8 August 1966 -7 October 1967

CAPT. R. D. Steele 7 October 1967 - 31 March 1969

CAPT R. D. Rawlins 31 March 1969 - 22 January 1971

CAPT. W. }. Cowhill 22 January 1971-31 May 1972

CAPT. }. J. Badgett 31 May 1972-200ctober 1974

CAPT D. C. Smith 20 October 1974 - 9 October 1976

CAPT. J. S. Hurt 9 October 1976 - 11 February 1977

CAPT. L. S. Wigley 11 February 1977 - 6 July 1979

CAPT. S. E. Bump 6 July 1979 - 22 May 198/

CAPT. J. R. Wilson 22 May 1981 -7 March 1983

CAPT D. E. Broadfield 7 March 1983 - 21 December 1984

CAPT. }. B. Muellor 21 December 1984 - 14 August 1986

CAPT. E. S. Little 14 August 1986 - 19 August 1988

CAPT. F. L. Bowman 19 August 1988 - 14 April 1990

CAPT. R. B. Avery 14 April 1990 - 18 April 1992

CAPT. CB Young 18 April 1992 - 1 July 1994

CAPT. }. W Winney, Jr July 1994 - 30 September 1996 The Officers and Chiefs of USS HOLLAN D (AS 32)

CAPT J. William Winney, Jr. Commanding Officer

CDR Bernard R. Downs Executive Officer

Officers

CDR George R. Myers LT Steven J. Swanson CDR Thomas E. Saunders LT Robert T. Winfield CDR Russell T. Strother LTJG Nonito V. Bias CDR William M. Hurst l TJG Felipe R. Charon lCDR Sherman A. Danielson l TJG Jojhn H. Clark lCDR David W. Jack l TJG Linda M. Garner lCDR David M. Rust (CSG 7) l TJG lance A. Harpel lCDR Francis M. Sides l TJG Edison l. Henry lCDR Robert B. Tobin LTJG Erich F. lah LT Gregory H. Bubb LTJG Scott T. Moe l T Boyd J. Bettis (CSG 7) l TJG Kenneth D. Smith l T Christopher J. Carter l TJG Joshua l. Tucker LT Vicki J. Colapietro l TJG Peter J. Varga LT Daniel J. Delaurentis l TJG Curtis W. Warrenfeltz l T Walter M. Dinkins l TJG Carville C. Webb LT John P. Hansen l TJG Gilbert l. Williams LT Randy F. Heth ENS Timothy A. Carter LT John J. Kerns ENS Nicholas P. Milano LT Kenneth V. lewis ENS Clifton B. Mygatt l T Michael J. Lissy ENS Raul Rodriguez l T Jerome D. Mancuso ENS Shelia D. Scott l T John l. Meckley ENS Joshua l. Striker l T Daniel X. Nesbitt CW04 Robert D. Turner l T Kevin R. O'Neil CW03 James E. Elkington (CSG 7) LT Elizabeth K. Satter CW03 Randy l. Weston LT Timothy G. Sparks CW02 Terry Miranda l T Henry R. Stlaurent CW02 Dennis F. Siler

Chiefs"-- _

TMC leroy Armstrong DPC Mary E. Anderson EMS(SW) Eugene A. Abad MRC Marino Bargado SKC Antonio H. Abuda TMCCSW) Steven M. Bates MRC(SW) Jamie C. Agustin RMC John G . Baumgarten Chiefs continued

HTCS(SW) Aaron M. Beebe SKC Woodrow E. Knotts MMC Gregory A. Bern SHCM(SW) Danilo O . Lara HTC Curtiss S. Besley STSC Robert Lemley MMC Peter K. Bieber SKC(SW) Roberta C. Long HTCS(SW) Alan J. Bogardus RMC Monika L. Lover ENC Patrick A. Bohne ENC(SW) Chris Lucero RMC Terrelle C. Bradshaw HTC William L. Lynumyoung MMC Michael Brown ICM Jackie A. Mcadoo MMCS Rodolfo M. Caguin, Jr. MAC Robert W. McMahon ETC Randy M. Castellano YNC Jan M. Medley FTC(SS) Lonnie D. Chavis ETC John F. Meyer HTC Dewayne E. Cook MMC(SW) David A. Minisci MMCS(AW) Jeffery c. Cope EMC Eduardo Morales MMC(SW) Michael D. Copeland MSC(SW) Frederico V. Muli HTC(SW) Grant A. Coverdale DMC Dennis E. Mull HTCM John W. Cribb, Jr. HTCS James A. Myers ENC Romeo P. Cruz MRC Daniel E. Ngo NCC Rose M. Dant MRCS Regifor C. Osilla EMC Paul R. Davey EMC Wayne F. Passie MRC Claro C. David EMC Danilo P. Quicho ENC(DV) David L. Davidson HTC Mark J. Ressler HTC William J. Davis EMCS Ruelito D. Reyel PCC(SW) Brian A. Dawson BMCS(SW) Brian T. Rhodes SKC(SW) Chris S. Dayrit HTC(SW) Lee C. Robinson ENC(SS) Michael D. Dearman MMC Lino S. Rocillo MSCM(SS) Juanito C. Deguzman ETC(SW) Richard A. Rockwood SHCS(SW) Reynaldo A. Devera MSCS(SW) Robert A. Romero SKC Norman Diggs HTC(SW) Dale A. Samples MMCM(SS) Thomas G. Dix MRC Danilo B. Saturno ETC Timothy W. Dubois RMCS Mark R. Schrier HTC(SW) Peter J. Duryea ENC Ferrando A. Serrano SKC Gary F. Esposto ETC(SW) Anthony Sippio MRC Kenneth W. Eturtz HTCS(SW) Ashley B. Smith SKC(SW) Clifford J. Evans EMC Stephen M. Snyder DKC(SW) Ceferino M. Fajardo SKC(SS) Randle E. Spaulding MMC(SW) Noli D. Fiesta MMC Daniel G. Stophel YNC Laverne J. Frazier MMC Walter J. Stuart III PNCM(SW) Manuel B. Garcia SKC Eduardo H. Talato SKC(SW) Jacinto T. Garcia DTCS(AW) James R. Tatom MMC Donald E. Gill TMCS Robert Taylor SKC Roman I. Guimba HTC(SW) Alex D. Tremble RMCS(SW) Donald Hailes ETC(SS) Rollin M. Turner MACM(SW) Jimmy L. Hammond HMCS(SS) James T. Upton HTC(SW) Mary P. Hefty ENC Gene M. Vandusen ENC Paul D. Herring HTC Daniel L. Vernon EMCS(SW) Stephen V. Ibanez ICC Andrew L. Walters ENC John A. Janzen HTC Clarence Williamson HTC John R. Jennings ENC Jac k S. Woodcoc k MMCM Daniel K. Johnson ETC Mark L. Woods MMC Ricky Joslyn HTCS Robert G. Wote ENCS(SW!AW) Randall L. Kaiser MMCM Daniel R. Zuehule HOLLAND Crew MSI Rosauro R. Abeto SKSN Latriece Berry DC I Michael A. Bryam MRI (S W) Antonio H. Abubo MMI (SW) Mark L. Berry DK2 Michelle D. Bryant MM2 Johnny T Afaisen TM2 Sandra L. Berry EM2 Roman L. Bugayong SKI Alfredo Z. Aguas EMFN Lisa Bertoline FA Zikomo S. Bullock SKI Fabian A. Aquinaldo MR3 Trent D. Bethel HTFN Leonard M. Bunt PN3 Olubukola O. Akinsipe HT3 Joseph Betts FA Jason A. Burkhart SHSA Natalie D. Akridge EM2 Paterno A. Bilog EN3 Derrick T Burnett EN2(SW) Dennis L. Albers HTFN Jason M. Bissell MMFN Lataisha R. Burns HT2 William H. Albert HTFA Joshua H. Bittner PNSN Timothy A. Busch ENFN Stangela C. Albertie MMI Kenneth W. Black HT3 Jerrick A. Bush YN I(SW)Katherine P Aldeguer RM2 George E. Blackwell EMI(S W ) Consuela B. Bustamante SN Joann Aldridge SN Lori L. Blair QMSN Kendra L. Butler DT2 Antonio V. Alegria MR3 Ce li na M. Blakeley TMSN Christopher M. Byard RM2 Felicia J. Allen Htl Jeffrey B. Blanchette MM2 Dennis J. Byrne TMSN Michael R. Allen HT3 Micah D. Blank PNSA Alissa C Cabrera HT2 Terry L. Allen MM I Brian S. Blankenship DK2 Erikson R. Cada SN Mellisa D. Allison MMI(SW) Cleates W. Blantz EM3 Elipidio C. Cadua BT2 Mario V. Alvenda MR3 Steven M. Blazer SR Sean C Cahill EM2 Mario R. Alvinez FT2 Jon A. Blyden HTI Jan L. Callaway MM2 David S. Ames IMSN Cheryl L. Bockus SK3 Barbara J. Campbel TM I (SW) Patrick M. Amodio SKI Wayne Boelter EN2 Jerry M. Campbell EM2 Ruben C. Andrada QMSN Dana D. Bogart YNSN Shirlene V Campbell HTI Donald L. Annis , Jr MM3 Eric M. Bogusz L13 James Caraher DPI (SW) Wayne C. Archer ENFN Kyia h N. Bohm DKI Sonny A. Cardenas IC3 Cristal C Armijo SK2 Mamerto S. Bolado FA Edgar Cardona SA Waqu ita L. Armour EMFA Ri chard A. Bolen DTJ Jason R. Carmichael FN Shirish S. Armstrong IC2 Anisa M. Bond HTI Jerry W Carnaham SN Paulette G. Arnold 1M 3 Jayson C. Boo n MM I(SS) William A. Carpenter DP3 Stacie L. Arno ld MM2 Joseph M. Boone MRI Emmanuel C. Carpio HT2 Scott A. Atkinson MMI Kenneth G. Boone MR2 Cynthia S. Carrasco ET3 Karen K. Augustine EM3 Dav id J. Booth HTI Keith A. Carter HT2 Scott A. Atkinson MAl Wilhemina L. Boone EM2 Eustaquio B. Castaneda ICFN Erin M. Babcock HT I Roman S. Borja MM2 Ferdinand G. Castro HT2 Brandon Q. Bailey MR2 Zina Q. Borreta E02 Tedd y P. Catabay TM2 James C Bailey MM2 Shaun I. Bowles FR Cha rles T Cates ENFA Justin Baker EM2 Kat hl een R. Bow les EN3 Cesar D. Catignas OS2 Nickalus K. Baker SN Laskehia S. Boyd RM 3 Stuart D. Catlin MRI Mariano E. Bald or ia SN Andrea D. Boyer HTI Pat Cavanaugh HT2 Justina Baldwin HTI Jeffrey S. Boye r EN I(SW) Jeffrey A. Chalue SK2(SW )Clarisse Ball TMSN Theodore K. Boylan MSSN Melanie R. Chapman EM I(SW) Danilo L. Barcelo MS3 Kenneth D. BoyIe SA Rodrigo K. Cheeks ET3 Jaso n S. Barker SR John R. Bradley HTI (S W) Leslie C. Chenowith MM2 Gary H. Barnes ET3 Christy L. Bramley EN3 Ronnie O. Choate PN I(S W) Thomas E Barr HT2 Ki mie Y Brattland HM 2 Michael J. Christiansen HTI Gordon R. Barry MM2 Scott Breedi ng HTJ Donald T Christie FN James D. Bartlett HT3 Jani ce A. Breu FN Elizabeth A. Christophel SK IMariano R. Bas ili o EM I Dale G. Brew HT I James A. Clamp itt HT3 Cody L. Bauernfeind MMI Scott C Brewer SN Christi ne A. Clark HTI (SW) Brett WBaul eke L1 2(SW) Stevens T Briggs MSSN Craig A. Clark MR2 Edgardo O. Bautista JOI Caroly n Y Briscoe MR3 Jon J. Clark OMSN Mirand a E. Baxter HT3 Kenneth R. Brock II SR Charmaine P Clememe ETI Wolcott L. Bea rd SR Misty C Brooks SK3 Todd P Clouthier MR2 Bob R. Beas ley MM 3 Damel L. Brothers ENFN Stephen E. Cobb TM2 Cogie L. Beattie 1M 3 ChrisLOpher A. Brown STS I John E. Cochran MM I Ri chard B. Beebe MR2 Janet I Brown ET2 Richard E. Cofer ET3 Lorraine M. Begay HTI Jeffr ey H. Brown MM 2 William E. Colby MM 3 Marty C BeIda RM 3 Jeffre y WBrown RMSN Curtis N. Collins EN3 Beli nda R. Bell FN Jennifer L. Brown DC3 Danie ll e M. Colombe FN Corey DBell HTI John A Brown EN2 Thomas G. Comer SH I Linda K. Bell STS2 John G Brown HT2 Kathleen Condardo M R2 Tina M. Belleisle STS I Robert M. Brown RM 2 Fred irick R. Conner MSI Randi S. Belva l DCFN Twana E Brown BT3 Mi chael D. Conners HTI(SW) Darn E. Benetord YN 3 Tyrone l. Brown MM I Abraham Comreras EN3 Tanya D. BenJ all1 l11 SN Jeffrey W Brown HT3 Timothy W Bergmesse, HT2 RoDen J Brownlow Names/rates current as MRFR Lawrence J. Berman MRFN Jll llalhan P Bryan of 03 April 1996. HOllAN D CREW continue cld _

PN2 Joselito Q. Corook HT2 Raym ond Douglas HTI David L. Francis HM3 Monique Y. Corradi HT3 Eric E. Douthat HTl Von R. Francis MM3 Jose A. Correa FN Randy H. Drost MRFN John W Franklin EM2 David Cortez BTl(SW) William R. Duenas HT2 Wade A. Frauen HTFR Travis L. Cartner FA Jason M. Dunbar SK2 Filomeno V. Frianeza SN Alejandro Coss DC I Randy E. Duncan 1M SA Jeremy M. Frisbey ED John E. Cottrill ET2 Kevin W. Dunn EM3 Durashia L. Frizzell EN3 Bryan E. Crabtree SN Paul D. Dury EM I Leslie C. Foenffinger MR2 Dennis P. Crisp EM3 Nathan M. Earl HT2 Jonathan W. Fuller MR2 Eric D. Cruz HT2 Frank . East ic k MR2 Daniel R. Gallardo PM2 Glaudenio F. Cruz FN Erin E. Eaton BM2 Jerman C. Garcia BM2 Johnny C. Cruz FN Erin E. Eaton HD Heather L. Gardulski SK2 Lillian F. Cruz EM I Dario M. Edra MMI Michael S. Garland MM I Renato R. Cruz SH2 Rowena C. Edrosolan MRI Rueben C. Garlejo MM2 Vincent M. Cruz MRI Marcel D. Edusada HTl William H. Garner SR Celeta L. Cummings DKSN Medara E. Edwards YN2(AW) Ruvina I. Garrison HT2 Jeffrey A. Cummings MM2(SW) Timonthy L. Egan SN James G. Gartung SA Alissa M. Cunningham IC3 Zoe B. Ehrhart HTI Gerald R. Gaskill , Jr MMI Charlie N. Cunningham ET2 Bonnie A. Eicher DP3 Theresa M. Gatlin HTFA Ira L. Cunningham 1M3 Dav id A. Eicher BM3 Dewayne D. Gaylor DPSA Kat rina 1. Cupp MRI Keith C. Ekstein ETl John D. Geb hard HKTI SCOll Curren MM2 George W Ellis SN Erin P. Gibbons MSSA Michael J. Curry HM3 Ricardo M. Encarnacion HT2 Barry A. Gibson MM2 James L. Curtis Jr ETI Michael W. English FN Nicho las T Gibso n MM2(SW) Rommel P Dac lan MR3 Mark J. Ensign ENI(SW) Evenlyn 1. Gi lbert EN3 Maria L. Dangelo MS2(SW) Rode l A. Erece FN Judy Gilmore BM2(SW) Carleton F. Daniels EM 2 Abelardo V Escartin MMI JoeJ. Glant z PN3 Anthony S. Darby SHSA Jose M. Escoharosorio MM2 James A. Glasscock III MR2 Anthony L. Darnell SKI (SW) William S. Escobar EM I Fernando L. Go HTI Brian P. Daugherty DT2 Li onel D. Espinoza SK I Phillip J. Goff SR Ruby R. David PN2(AW) Jess ie R. Esqu iv el MR3 Thomas E. Golden FR Dane 1. Davidson SN Roben D. Estes II SM3 Bernard o Gomez HTI Andrea YDavis ENFN Tamara D. Evans MRI Ronald D. Gomez BM 2 Gerald M. Davis BM2 Sheldon J. Eze ll MM 3 Michael S. Gonsieski HTFA Joseph M. Davis MRFN John WFacer ENFN Angelica M. Gonzalez BM 2 Leth a M. Dav is MSSA Diane E. Fagi ns EM FR Sandra Gonzalez MS3 Melissa L. Dav is HD William L. Fas t, Jr L11 Fredell C. Gooch HTI Gord on L. Daviscourt MM3 Brian D. Ferguson SN Gerald S. Goodman HT2 Derek E. Day MM 3 Robert E. Ferguson IC3(SS) Keith A. Good win 1M 2 Stephen P. Dean HT I Jeffrey A. Ferns SN Jerome S. Gordon RM3 Sean C. Deese MM 3 Ri chard A. Field er MR2 Joseph M. Gord on HM3 Rommel C. Deguzman DN Trudy A. Field s OM I Peggy O. Gordon ET3 Aron K. Dehart HT2 Joseph M Fields, Jr SK3 Turkessa YGordon PC2 Ri cardo Dehoyos EM3 Diane M. Filak CE2 Carl Gordy EN3 He nry G.Delarosa FTI Mark S. Fineman HT2(SW) Geoffrey A. Gorman S Ray S. Deleon HTFR Duslin W Finley HT2 Rafael V Grajera SK3 Bened ict L. Delos reyes HTI Lisa A. Finn DCFA Ke vin P Granville MR 2 Norman D. Delossantos 1M I Steven A. Fi scus HTl (SW) Ri chard C. Gray HT I(SW ) Tanya E. Delpriore RM 3 Debra D. Fi sher TM2(SW ) Teresa A. Gray SHSN Travis L. Demien SA James L. Fisher MM2 Charles Grayson SN Rya n WDeming HT2 Michael C. Fishel EM 3 Deedee M. Green FT3 Corey G. Derow it sch SA Ramone V Fi sher SN Gregory B. Green EN2 Moniqu e Desverges MM2(SW ) Dav id L. Fi tzgerald FN Terrance L. Griffin EN 3 Daniel V Dewey MM 3 Kenneth C. Fitzs immons HTl (S W) Stephen F. Griggs SK I Esthela B. Diaz HT2 Gordon T Fleenor SN Rebecca L. Grignon RM IJoaquin JDial RMSN Kimberly S. Flem ing TM3 Phi ll ip W Grindstaff DKI (S W) Peter R. Diaz MM2 Dway ne (' Flewe ll en BM3 Andrea Grimaldi SN Jeffrey J Dice MRI Pete 0 Florend o EN I(S W) Stewan A. Grove MR3 Ale x C. Dion isio HT3 Ruben E. Flores EM 3 Juan Guerra SK2 Claude TDobbins MRF James E. Floyd RPSN John V Guerrero EN 3 Debbie TDobb ins EM FR Jennifer L. Fordham SK I(SW) Pari sh M. Guerrero MM 2 Schawn A. Dohson ET2 (A Wl Teei M Forem an HTI Peter 1. Guerrero DPSA Jess ica J DoninguCl FR Mick y R. Fl1rsythe SA Ange la R. Gundva ldson MM3 Lorenzo Dom ing.u el CEI Jllnl1l V Foshee FN Aaron J. Gustafson RMSN Kecia D. Donahoe QM2 Joseph FOl OS MMI (SW ) Iva n A. Gutierrez MMFA D''''id S. Duoney HT!'A Da\ Id A. Fow ler SN Andrew C. Gu y HOllAND CREW continuead _

EN2 David M. Haacke HT3 Jason A. Hoskins FN Brandy C. Kariker DPSN Heather L. Hagen ET3 David A. Howard 1M 1 Karl P. Karlsson MMI (SS) Danny R. Hager ET3 John E. Howa rd DT3 Brian L. Kelly HTI Josef Hall III PNSN Lelah E. Howard 1M 3 Joseph W. Kelly RM3 James R. Halterman MRFN Markeis D. Howard SKSA Amy M. Kelly RP2 Brenda F. Hamilton EN3 Renel E. Howard MSI Dominic P. Kemp BMI David M. Hammond RM3 James G. Hoyer ET I Eric J. Kemp HTFA Anyce C. Hamrick HTFR Carol S. Huddleston EM3 Terry O. Kerns SA Wayne L. Hanan BM2 James D. Hudgins ET3 David L. Kerr MM2 David L. Hardman DPSA Shannon M. Huges HT I Dennis D. Kesselman MSI Sharon Y. Hardy MM1(SW) Henry R. Hultberg 1M2 David L. Ketcham HTI Ronald R. Harrington FN Christopher D. Humpherys FR Yvonne M. Keyonni e Ll2 Leroy D. Harris BM3 David A. Huntington GMGSN Craig S. Keyport FTI(SS) Marcus C. Harris DPI James H. Huravitch DKSR Andrew N. Kilmer HT3 James C. Harris RM2 Victoria L. Hurd MMFR Jeffrey M. King EN2 James S. Harris ENFN Latricia Hutchinson HT3 Eric G. King PNSA Lyndon T Harri,· BM2 Teresa Huyng SKSN Vietta D. King ET3 Nicole M. Harrison FR Emmanuel Ibarra MM 1 Anthony P. King sbury DP3 Glenda L. Harrison OSSN Uzomba lhed ioha HTFN Michael S. Kirchhevel HM 2 Susan E. Harrison SN Jamie M. thinger MM2 Jeffrey Kirk RM2 Dawna D. Hart EM I Anthony G. Imperial BM2 Ronald L. Kirkpatrick EN3 Edith M. Hartage RM2 Boyd T. Irons MM2 Brandon 1. Knappenburger SR Marc A. Hartman HT3 Jessie T Irving BM 1 Randolph L. Knipfer SKSN Marian R. Harville HT3 Darleen K. Jacks HT2 Edward R. Knowl es MM2 Jason L. Hatcher SN Brian K. Jackson MRFR Edward L. Kno x ENFA Tammy N. Hatley FN Glenn J. Jackson HTI Frank Kolb TMI James M. Hawkins IC2 Lloyd J. Jacobs MMI Alben B. Kopecki HTI Chad J. Hayes FA Patrick R. James MMFN Ann M. Kosinski HT3 Ch ri stopher R. Hays ETI Calvin VJamison EN2 James M. Koskey ET3 Constance K. Headline HTFR Todd M. Jannausch HTI Robert K. Krause IC I Kimberlee D. Hedgpeth HTI Thomas F. Jappert MM2 Gary C. Krentz. HTI James J. Heffelfinger HT3 Paulette Jeffersson MRFR Jeremy L. Kringstad MM I Jason Hegel PN3 Shalonda O. Jeffries MSSN Tomasz Kulikowski EM2 PaulO. Helgerson RM3 Shane A. Jenser DC3 Staci L. Kupcak MRI(SW) Gordon C. Henderson ENFN Jennifer R. Jerde FN Michael B. Labarre SH3 Katika J. Henderson LN I Karen M. Jezews ki ET2(SS) Darren P Lacey HT3 Lolita C Hend erson ET3 Danny F. Jinks HM2 Angela K. Lackney FR Thomas B. Henderson ET3 Allan E. Johnson EN2 Alan Lacosse RM2 Maria Hendley GMGSN Anthony D. Johnson SR Scott R. Ladd YN2 Victor C. Henley HTI Bernard Johnson EN2 Eladio V Lag rimas RMSR Crystal M Hensley FA Cedric R. Johnson SR Erik S. Lake ET3 Edward J Hernandez OM I Dorene A. Johnso n ET3 Kelmerh D. Lake II DS2 Bradley S. Hicks EN2 Frederick V Johnso n MM I Eduardo G. Lampaya EN2 (SW) Stanley R. Hieber! ET3 James B. Johnso n FR Sean M Lamprey MSSN Alicia D. Hill PN I Kiki Johnson FR Nath an J. Lantz OMI Brian M. Hill HT2 Mark L. Johnson MS2 Bernard M. Larbig PNSN Nathaniel R. Hil l BM 2 Maurice E Johnso n BTl Duane M. Lathrop SN Nikki N. Hill MR3 Michael C Johnson MM I Dalliel O. Lauck ET3 Mary Hilt EN3 Nikki N Joh nson SA l amie A. Laux FR James L. Hines MM3 Ruben D. Johnson MSSA Quincy M. Lawso n SH3 Jeniffer P Hinojosa HTI Ruth RJohnson IMSN Casey A. La yton HT2 Michael D. Hinson EN2 Timothy E Johnson MM I 101111 E. Lazaga MM I Douglas E. Hoffman ENFR Torry P Johnson MR3 Michael L. Leblanc IMS N Craig M. Hogarth SK I Bobby J one~ PN I Ana 1 Leb run EN I David W Holden EN I James D Jones DK2(SW) Shek S. Lee FA Randall D Holland SK2 Michael A 10nes EM I Primo Legaspi FTI(SS) Dona ld J. Holly ML2 Sandra Jone' ET3 Douglas R. Leunhaeh SN Kevin Holm SK3 Tamu D Jones PHAA Preston M. Leonard FN Jon H Holsapple FN Trent L Jonc~ EN3 Tirso R. Leonon EMFN Thomas Hoopes BM 3 Lenard BJowers IC2(SW) James S. Leseke EN I Todd R. Hope HT2 Kathleen loyce SR Katr ina CLewis ENFN Camanetha Hopkin, YN3 Chmlinc M Judge HTI William H Lewis TMSR Jaso n R Hnppe HT2 Bobhy N JUlie HT3 Brian A. Liggen ET2 Roben M Horiuchi MMFN JesSica LKalmar MM2 La\vn.:nce W LIJl C~TLlJlI EN I Joseph N H",,, HT2 Donald PKam ul FN Eric L. Lmdhcrry HT2 Kim B Hoshlno FN Gregory K Kallahclc EM 3 Deni se MLinleton HOLLAND CREW continuedd _

HTI Daniel C. Lloyd HT2 Jeffrey S. Molineaux ETI Julie A. Parker PM2 Roger J. Logan, Jr. MR3 Raul S. Montalvo FN Prince N. Parker MM3 Terry L. Loggins EN2 Alice A. Montgomery SA Nikjovnia L. Parks QM I Carlos Lopez ETSN Chester M. Moon IC2 Ruth S. Parmer HTI Dionicio Lopez MS3 Anntionette Moore ETI Jan V. Pastores MRI Jose S. Lopez EM2 Charles Moore HTI Michael Pavlovick SK2 Vickey Lowe MM I Jeffrey L. Moore SH3 Amy L. Pearson RMSN Juan Lozano, Jr. MAl Alton E. Morgan OP2 Stella Pebbles EMFA Chad D. Ludeke SN John T. Morris MMI James C. Peck EM3 Rene Lumaban HTFN Dwayne B. Morris MRI Erik J. Pedersen ETI Christopher E. Lutz MR3 Damian D. Morrison MMI Michael D. Pement DSI Anthony L. Lyle SK2 Bernadette C. Morrow SA Fabiola Penevargas FA Joseph T. Lyle TMSA Ronnie F. Monon SN Robin S. Penick SA Melinda L. Lyles TMSN Attrice Mosley OS3 Gabriel J. Perez (CFN Stefanie A. MacLees HT2 Donald R. Mott 1I1 EMFA Luis J. Perez EMI Edwin S. Madrelino SN Aaron W. Mullens MLFN Wayne I. Perzee BM I Jeffrey B. Magargee SN Steven E. Mullins OMSN Eric T . Pestana EM2 Sonny A. Magtalas FA David S. Mumford RM3 Jennifer A. Peters TMI Bonda M. Majewski MM2 Christopher A. Mumma MMI Craig A. Petersen EN3 Dean G. Malibiran HTI Aaron J. Murdock MRFN James O. Peterson MR3 Joseph M. Mallare EN3 Jayson 1. Murg DCFA Stephanie R. Peterson SKI Rey E. Manglicmot MM2 John I. Murphy MM3 Willie 1. Pettis MRI Mark V Manibusan BM2 Sean P. Murphy MM2 George Pharo MRl(SW)Degracias T. Maniego HM2 Ronald D. Myers ETI Shawn Phillips EN2 Rolando G . Manlutac YNI Clarissa A. Nangauta SHI Valierie V Phillips EM2 David J . Mann SHSR Michelle R. Nash HTI William C. Phillips GMGSN Zeb A. Manzke SK2 Manuel B. Navarro MM3 Larita L. Piggee EM I Domingo R. Marbella MM3 Thomas A. Neal MM3 Yoel Pineda HTI Brian E. Marcell 1M2 James Needham IC3 Dina L. Pinkston BM2 Antoni o Manin HTI James Q. Nelms ENFN Philana E. Pinto MM2(SW)Christopher K. Manin SH3 Kristeen M. Nelson HTI Thomas H. Pippenger ENI Dwayne E. Manin SN Ursula Nettleton MS2 Marvin J. Poblete HT2 Johnny R. Manir MAl Aaron W. Newbolt SN David L. Pohl FN Kenneth T. Marvin PM3 John L. Newton SK2 Roben H. Pollard MMI Craig M. Mason SA Thutrang T Nguyen EN2(SW) Gerald P. Porter RM I Michael R. Massaglia SN Lian E. Nicklies ETI Charles O. Posey MSSN Eric M. Mastroianni SR Lourdes E. Nishi MRFN Christopher R. Powers MS2 Rosario Matson ETl Glenn S. Nisler HT2 Jeffery L. Powers ETI Beverly K. May OMSN Brian G. Noble YN3 Eric M. Prewitt MMFR Rebecca J . May EN2 Chermelito A. Nofuente SK3 Jean o. Prodigalidad MR2 David E. Mays SR David A. Nukala EN FA Jessica J. Purdy PN2 Shawn L. McAnally EM3 Antonio Nute MSSA Mathias S. Querry TM2 Toni M. McCany-Huntley MS2 Brian J. Oconnell YNSN Colin J . Quick EM2 Paul A. McComas RMSN Angela L. Oconnor HTI James B.Quinn EN3 Dawn R. McCoy ET2 Michael R. Oday PNI Edmar A. Quintal SN Linda J. McPherson SKl(SW) Lionell E. Ogburn OP3 Maverick Ramirez SN Douglas A. Mead ENFA Dale M. Ohara SH2(SW) Ferdinand V. Ramiro HT2 Gilben E. Meadows EM3 Erica L. Okeson MSSN Richard O. Ramones EM3 James F. Meares RM I Frances E. Olin EM2 (SW) Reynaldo V Ramos EM3 Jessica M. Meares SA Bradley J. Olivera MMI Roben E. Ramsey SR Gabriel M. Medrano SN Latonia Y. Ollyhill SA Leo D. Ramsey HT3 Christopher P. Meeker EMI Noel M. Ordonez FN Jonaire Randolph EM3 Seraphine D. Mendoza SN Edgar R. Orozco ENFN Jorge L. Rangelhernandez EN3 John C. Merchant BM I Edwin Oniz OP2(SW) Michael D. Ratliff FR Daniel W. Merz ETI Roben Osborne HTFN Thomas M . Rawlings EN2 Roger B. Midkiff MLI Deem E. Ott SN Richard L. Ray BM3 Raul S. Miguel SN Angela M. Owens MMFA Jon B. ReclOr RM2 Christopher R. Miles MRI David L. Pacifico ETI Theresa A Reed EN FA Casey C. Miller HT2 Phillip J . Padilla ETI Todd R. Reed TMSR Edwin J. Miller MM2 Donato T . Pangilinan SN Mary E. Remaykis SH2 Michelle R. Miller HTI Patricia A. Pankeywells MS2 Steven J . Rerrun EMFA Roben Miller MR2 Miguel P. Parayno SA Eric Reyes MM I Russell W Miller DC3 Daveshia O. Parham SK I Hannibal Reyes MSSN Marcus G. Millner SH3 Casey L. Parker SN Rachel T. Reyes SK2 Arnel T . Mirand a HTI Gary W. Parker MR2 Armand J. Rheaume HTI D'Angelo L. Mitchell EN2 John R. Parker HN3 Christina M. Rhodes HOLLAND CREW continued-. _

HTFN Jason A. Rhodus SH3 Henry L. Scott SN Roger Stokes MR3 William L. Rice MRI Thomas M. Scully , Jr. FR Amy M. Stow SK I Jeanie M. Richards SN Micaela Segura DCI Gordon D. Strain SA Mark W. Richards R3 Marcus S. Self MM2 Troy J. Strasters SN Felicia R. Richardson HTFR Frederick L. Senechal SR Shery L. Suhonen DC3 Nicholas A. Richel HTI Michael B. Senior PNSR Janet K. Sullivan EM I Christopher 1. Ridge MR2 AngelilO A. Serrano MMI(SW) Jose P. Sumira HTI Billy 1. Riley MM3 Chad A. Seurkamp SN Julie M. Sweeney BM3(DV) Jack D. Riley EN2 Michael L. Severn HTI Thomas P. Swyers SN Sandra A. Riley ET3 Kimberly M. Sevin MM2 Eduardo C. Sy SA KellOn L. Ringo HTI(SW) Mark V. Shaffer HTI Ralph 1. SlOt, Jr. HTI Luis A. Rivera MRFA Gene A. Shaffran MS2 Rommel D. Tagle EM 1(SS) Rolando L. Rivera MR3 Patrick D. Shanks SKSN Jennifer L. Takacs PM3 Jesse W. Roach ET3 Nigel Shepherd PNSN Christy M. Tala SA Susan P. Robbins MM2(SW) Thomas G. Shimizu FT2 David W. Tay lor DC I Carl L. Roberts MM2 Vincent W Shinn. Jr HM2 James E. Taylor GMGl James D. Robertson EM3 Cynthia V Shoberg EM 1 Jerry R. Taylor MS2 Steven L. Robinson ETI Steven A. Shouse SKS Renee E. Taylor SN Thronzo B. Robinson HTI Jason K. Simmons EN IRoland E. Taylor MM I Jeffery D. Rodgers ETI Joseph M. Simonett i RMSN Rachel M Taylo r MM2 Eduardo Rodriguez SR Amanda J. Simpson MR3(DV) Erin M. Tel itz EM3 Leonardo Rodriguez HT3 Charles T Simpson 1M I Brian M. Temlin SR Lui s M. Rodriguez EM3 Kerry Simpson MM 2(SW) Bradley A. Terpstra SHSN Rosalinda Rodriguez HTFR Eric Sims STS3 Christopher R. Terry SN Martin P Rogalski ETI Navindra Singh QM3 Charles C. Thomas MM2 Anthony M. Rogers SR Chad E. Sinnoll PCSR Demond J. Thomas MR2 Albert D. Roghair SH3 Absalon C. Sioco EM IJames D. Thomas YN3 Castell S. Rolle 11\ HTI Benjamin R. Sjoberg FR Keima A. Thomas MR2 Daniel A. Rosales SA Derrick J. Smart! SK3 Kenny W Thomas EM I Jaime Rosas EN3 Mark W Smathers SN Tara L. Thomas ETI Arthur A. Rose OM2 Delbert L. Smith EN I David A. Thompson HT3 Aaron M. Rosenberg SKI Doris E. Smith ETI Howard W Thompson FR Gino G. Rosino SN Jessica Smith ETSN Hume S. Thompson ENI Herbert M. Ross , Jr SA Joy R. Smith FN Jason L. Thompson RMSN Shana M. Roughan MMFN Kawanda Smith ENI William F. Thompson II ICFN Jennifer N. Rowe MR3 Mark Smith HTFN Windy L. Thompson SK I Jeremias G. Ruel os HT3 Mark G. Smith BMSN Tina M Thurber EN3 Boris Ruzisamayoa HTI Michael 1. Smith HTFN Edward J. Thurston J03 Donald P. Rule GMG3 Neil L. Smith HN Garth F. Timoney YN2(SS) Mark A. Russell MSSA Nicole L. Smith EN3 John R. Tinsley BM2 William A. Russell HT I Robert M. Smith EN2 Alejandro D. Tiro DT3 Charles P. Russo MRFA Tabatha L. Smith FN Aaron G. Toliver EMI(SW) William D. Sabourm FN Timothy E. Smith DPSA Kimberly D. Tomlm EM I Felix R. Sadaya SA Willie T Smith MM2 Rona ld J Tong. Jr MMI Gregory A. Sadora ETI Andrew A. Smoll in SK2 Jorge Torres DKSN Annette R. Salas MR2 Alfonso SOlO MM I(SW ) Mark M Toves SR Gina Salgado IC2 Javier SOlO ET3 Tamala R. Trainor MR2 Manuel D. Salonga HTI Gerald J. Soucy EN2 Thanh M Tran FR David J. Sampson SN Edwin G. Sowell ENFN Rain ie r L. Trinidad SK2 Anthony Q. Sanders OM2 Lisa W Spadavecchia CMCN Greg E. Tromblee MS2 Phillip A. Sannicolas SN Monica T Spain FA Jeremy N. Trumbell EN3 Rex V Sarceno FR Clinton Spivey FN Chun L. Tsang EN2 Ariel Sarinana TM3 David 1. Spleha Jr OM2 Paul A. Tucker MM I(SS) Shawn O. Sa"ela MMI Jack Sprague DM3 Margo L. Tuell BM3 Lon T. Savini MMI Harold L. Springs MMl John V Turchin SH3 Earl D. Saylor MM I James R Stamm , Jr EMFN Danika M Tutt DC3 Denise C. Sbalchier

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