USS Holland (AS-32) Decommissioning Ceremony

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 United States Navy. 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
commission ing pennant is fina lly 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 Konetzn i, USN
Commander Submarine Croup SEVEN
Guest Speaker
Vice Admiral Frank Lee Bowman, USN
Chief of Nava l Personnel
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, CH C 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 circum navigation of the globe
during his command tour. His crew earned three co nsecutive 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
Washington, D.C., as the Nuclear Submarine Placement Officer and Executive
Officer Detailer. In addition, he has served as the SSN-21 Attack Submarine 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 Detail er. 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 Nation al 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 of Naval 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 . Kon etzni, 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 Bache lor of Science degree.
Following graduation, Rear Admiral Konetzni attended Naval Subma rin e School
in New London , Connecticut, Nuclear Power School in Mare Isl and, California, 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
Kon etzni reported to th e U.S . Nava l Academy and se rved as a Compa ny Officer.
In 1972, Rear Admiral Kon etzni reported to the precommissioning unit of USS
WILLIAM H. BATES (SSN 680) under construction in Pascago ula, Mississippi, and
served as Engin eer O fficer through commissioning until 1976.
Rea r Admiral
Konetzni served as Executive Officer, USS KAMEHAMEHA (SSBN 642) (GOLD) from
jun e 1976 to December 1978. In December 1978, Rea r Admiral Kon etzni reported
to the Naval Military Perso nn el Command and served as Submarine Placement
Offi cer and Executive Offi cer Deta il er. He command ed USS GRAYLING (SSN 646),
a nucl ear powered fast attack sub marine 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 Konetzni served as Dep uty Director of the Submarine Strategic Division in
th e Offi ce 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 Directo r, Attack
Submarine Divi sion (N872) at the Pentagon from jun e 1993 until February 1994.
Prior to assuming hi s curren t duties, he served as th e Assistant Chief of Nava l
Personnel for Total Force Programming and Manpower (PERS-5) and Ass ista nt Chief
of Naval Personn el for Perso nn el Pol icy dnd Career Progress ion (PERS-2)
Rear Admiral Konetzni is entitled to wear the Leg ion of Merit with four gold stars,
the Meritorious Service Meda l with two gold sta rs, the Navy Commendation Medal
with two gold sta rs an d the Navy Achievement Medal. He hold s a Master' s Degree
in Industrial Personn el Management from George Washington Un iversity and IS the
co-author of Command at Sea.
Rear Ad miral Konetzni and hi~ wife Shirl ey (MISSy) have six adul t ch il dren
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 Tomahawk 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 HOLLAN D (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 submarines in the South
Pacific during World War II, she was refitted and redesignated as a repair ship, ARG18. 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 19691972); 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 miles, transiting
both the Suez and Panama Canals and making port calls at Palma Majorca, Spain and
Perth, Australia. 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, HOLLAN D 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. 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 po rts-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, Hawaii. 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); Manila, Philippines
(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
1l
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
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."
u.s.
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 Shipyard 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).
HOLLAN D 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
Commissioned
Length
Beam
Draft
Displacement (standard)
Displacement (full load)
Speed
Range
Personnel
Ingals Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Miss.
9 Sep 63
599 Feet
83 Feet
24 Feet
10/500 Tons
19/820 Tons
20 Knots
10/000 Nautical miles at 12 Knots
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
1989, 1994
"w"
Dental YELLOW "0"
1991, 1995
Captain
The Job Behind the Title
The Privi lege, 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
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
I
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 Jul y 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
CAPT. }. B. Muellor
CAPT. E. S. Little
CAPT. F. L. Bowman
7 March 1983 - 21 December 1984
21 December 1984 - 14 August 1986
14 August 1986 - 19 August 1988
19 August 1988 - 14 April 1990
CAPT. R. B. Avery
14 April 1990 - 18 April 1992
CAPT. C B 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
CDR Thomas E. Saunders
CDR Russell T. Strother
CDR William M. Hurst
lCDR Sherman A. Danielson
lCDR David W. Jack
lCDR David M. Rust (CSG 7)
lCDR Francis M . Sides
lCDR Robert B. Tobin
LT Gregory H. Bubb
l T Boyd J. Bettis (CSG 7)
l T Christopher J. Carter
LT Vicki J. Colapietro
LT Daniel J. Delaurentis
l T Walter M. Dinkins
LT John P. Hansen
LT Randy F. Heth
LT John J. Kerns
LT Kenneth V. lewis
l T Michael J. Lissy
l T Jerome D. Mancuso
l T John l. Meckley
l T Daniel X. Nesbitt
l T Kevin R. O'Neil
LT Elizabeth K. Satter
LT Timothy G . Sparks
l T Henry R. Stlaurent
Chiefs"-TMC leroy Armstrong
EMS(SW) Eugene A. Abad
SKC Antonio H. Abuda
MRC(SW) Jamie C. Agustin
LT Steven J. Swanson
LT Robert T. Winfield
LTJG Nonito V. Bias
l TJG Felipe R. Charon
l TJG Jojhn H. Clark
l TJG Linda M. Garner
l TJG lance A. Harpel
l TJG Edison l. Henry
LTJG Erich F. lah
LTJG Scott T. Moe
l TJG Kenneth D. Smith
l TJG Joshua l. Tucker
l TJG Peter J. Varga
l TJG Curtis W. Warrenfeltz
l TJG Carville C. Webb
l TJG Gilbert l. Williams
ENS Timothy A. Carter
ENS Nicholas P. Milano
ENS Clifton B. Mygatt
ENS Raul Rodriguez
ENS Shelia D. Scott
ENS Joshua l. Striker
CW04 Robert D. Turner
CW03 James E. Elkington (CSG 7)
CW03 Randy l. Weston
CW02 Terry Miranda
CW02 Dennis F. Siler
_
DPC Mary E. Anderson
MRC Marino Bargado
TMCCSW) Steven M. Bates
RMC John G . Baumgarten
Chiefs continued
HTCS(SW) Aaron M. Beebe
MMC Gregory A. Bern
HTC Curtiss S. Besley
MMC Peter K. Bieber
HTCS(SW) Alan J. Bogardus
ENC Patrick A. Bohne
RMC Terrelle C. Bradshaw
MMC Michael Brown
MMCS Rodolfo M. Caguin, Jr.
ETC Randy M. Castellano
FTC(SS) Lonnie D. Chavis
HTC Dewayne E. Cook
MMCS(AW) Jeffery c. Cope
MMC(SW) Michael D. Copeland
HTC(SW) Grant A. Coverdale
HTCM John W. Cribb, Jr.
ENC Romeo P. Cruz
NCC Rose M. Dant
EMC Paul R. Davey
MRC Claro C. David
ENC(DV) David L. Davidson
HTC William J. Davis
PCC(SW) Brian A. Dawson
SKC(SW) Chris S. Dayrit
ENC(SS) Michael D. Dearman
MSCM(SS) Juanito C. Deguzman
SHCS(SW) Reynaldo A. Devera
SKC Norman Diggs
MMCM(SS) Thomas G . Dix
ETC Timothy W . Dubois
HTC(SW) Peter J. Duryea
SKC Gary F. Esposto
MRC Kenneth W. Eturtz
SKC(SW) Clifford J. Evans
DKC(SW) Ceferino M. Fajardo
MMC(SW) Noli D. Fiesta
YNC Laverne J. Frazier
PNCM (SW) Manuel B. Garcia
SKC(SW) Jacinto T. Garcia
MMC Donald E. Gill
SKC Roman I. Guimba
RMCS(SW) Donald Hailes
MACM(SW) Jimmy L. Hammond
HTC(SW) Mary P. Hefty
ENC Paul D. Herring
EMCS(SW) Stephen V. Ibanez
ENC John A. Janzen
HTC John R. Jennings
MMCM Daniel K. Johnson
MMC Ricky Joslyn
ENCS(SW!AW) Randall L. Kaiser
SKC Woodrow E. Knotts
SHCM(SW) Danilo O . Lara
STSC Robert Lemley
SKC(SW) Roberta C. Long
RMC Monika L. Lover
ENC(SW) Chris Lucero
HTC William L. Lynumyoung
ICM Jackie A. Mcadoo
MAC Robert W. McMahon
YNC Jan M. Medley
ETC John F. Meyer
MMC(SW) David A. Minisci
EMC Eduardo Morales
MSC(SW) Frederico V. Muli
DMC Dennis E. Mull
HTCS James A. Myers
MRC Daniel E. Ngo
MRCS Regifor C. Osilla
EMC Wayne F. Passie
EMC Danilo P. Quicho
HTC Mark J. Ressler
EMCS Ruelito D. Reyel
BMCS(SW) Brian T. Rhodes
HTC(SW) Lee C. Robinson
MMC Lino S. Rocillo
ETC(SW) Richard A. Rockwood
MSCS(SW) Robert A. Romero
HTC(SW) Dale A. Samples
MRC Danilo B. Saturno
RMCS Mark R. Schrier
ENC Ferrando A. Serrano
ETC(SW) Anthony Sippio
HTCS(SW) Ashley B. Smith
EMC Stephen M. Snyder
SKC(SS) Randle E. Spaulding
MMC Daniel G. Stophel
MMC Walter J. Stuart III
SKC Eduardo H. Talato
DTCS(AW) James R. Tatom
TMCS Robert Taylor
HTC(SW) Alex D. Tremble
ETC(SS) Rollin M. Turner
HMCS(SS) James T. Upton
ENC Gene M. Vandusen
HTC Daniel L. Vernon
ICC Andrew L. Walters
HTC Clarence Williamson
ENC Jac k S. Woodcoc k
ETC Mark L. Woods
HTCS Robert G. Wote
MMCM Daniel R. Zuehule
HOLLAND Crew
MSI Rosauro R. Abeto
MRI (SW) Antonio H. Abubo
MM2 Johnny T Afaisen
SKI Alfredo Z. Aguas
SKI Fabian A. Aquinaldo
PN3 Olubukola O. Akinsipe
SHSA Natalie D. Akridge
EN2(SW) Dennis L. Albers
HT2 William H. Albert
ENFN Stangela C. Albertie
YN I(SW)Katherine P Aldeguer
SN Joann Aldridge
DT2 Antonio V. Alegria
RM2 Felicia J . Allen
TMSN Michael R. Allen
HT2 Terry L. Allen
SN Mellisa D. Allison
BT2 Mario V. Alvenda
EM2 Mario R. Alvinez
MM2 David S. Ames
TM I (SW) Patrick M. Amodio
EM2 Ruben C. Andrada
HTI Donald L. Annis , Jr
DPI (SW) Wayne C. Archer
IC3 Cristal C Armijo
SA Waquita L. Armour
FN Shirish S. Armstrong
SN Paulette G. Arnold
DP3 Stacie L. Arnold
HT2 Scott A. Atkinson
ET3 Karen K. Augustine
HT2 Scott A. Atkinson
ICFN Erin M. Babcock
HT2 Brandon Q. Bailey
TM2 James C Bailey
ENFA Justin Baker
OS2 Nickalus K. Baker
MRI Mariano E. Baldor ia
HT2 Justina Baldwin
SK2(SW ) Clarisse Ball
EM I(SW) Danilo L . Barcelo
ET3 Jason S. Barker
MM2 Gary H. Barnes
PN I(S W) Thomas E Barr
HTI Gordon R. Barry
FN James D. Bartlett
SK I Mariano R. Basili o
HT3 Cody L. Bauernfe ind
HTI (SW) Brett W Baul eke
MR2 Edgardo O. Bautista
OMSN Miranda E. Baxter
ETI Wolcott L. Beard
MR2 Bob R. Beas ley
TM2 Cogie L. Beattie
MM I Richard B. Beebe
ET3 Lorraine M. Begay
MM 3 Marty C BeIda
EN3 Beli nda R. Bell
FN Corey D Bell
SH I Linda K. Bell
M R2 Tina M. Belleisle
MSI Randi S. Belva l
HTI(SW ) Darn E. Benetord
EN3 Tanya D. BenJall1 l11
HT3 Timothy W Bergmesse,
MRFR Lawrence J. Berman
SKSN Latriece Berry
MMI (SW) Mark L. Berry
TM2 Sandra L. Berry
EMFN Lisa Bertoline
MR3 Trent D. Bethel
HT3 Joseph Betts
EM2 Paterno A. Bilog
HTFN Jason M. Bissell
HTFA Joshua H. Bittner
MMI Kenneth W. Black
RM2 George E. Blackwell
SN Lori L. Blair
MR3 Celi na M. Blakeley
Htl Jeffrey B. Blanchette
HT3 Micah D. Blank
MM I Brian S. Blankenship
MMI(SW) Cleates W. Blantz
MR3 Steven M. Blazer
FT2 Jon A. Blyden
IMSN Cheryl L. Bockus
SKI Wayne Boelter
QMSN Dana D. Bogart
MM3 Eric M. Bogusz
ENFN Kyiah N. Bohm
SK2 Mamerto S. Bolado
EMFA Richard A. Bolen
IC2 Anisa M. Bond
1M3 Jayson C. Boon
MM2 Joseph M. Boone
MMI Kenneth G. Boone
EM3 Dav id J. Booth
MAl Wilhemina L. Boone
HT I Roman S. Borja
MR2 Zina Q. Borreta
MM2 Shaun I. Bowles
EM2 Kathleen R. Bow les
SN Laskehia S. Boyd
SN Andrea D. Boyer
HTI Jeffrey S. Boye r
TMSN Theodore K. Boylan
MS3 Kenneth D. BoyIe
SR John R. Bradley
ET3 Christy L. Bramley
HT2 Ki mie Y Brattland
MM2 Scott Breedi ng
HT3 Janice A. Breu
EM I Dale G. Brew
MMI Scott C Brewer
L1 2(SW) Stevens T Briggs
JOI Caroly n Y Briscoe
HT3 Kenneth R. Brock II
SR Misty C Brooks
MM 3 Damel L. Brothers
1M3 ChrisLOpher A. Brown
MR2 Janet I Brown
HTI Jeffr ey H. Brown
RM 3 Jeffre y W Brown
FN Jennifer L. Brown
HTI John A Brown
STS2 John G Brown
STS I Robert M. Brown
DCFN Twana E Brown
YN 3 Tyrone l. Brown
SN Jeffrey W Brown
HT2 RoDen J Brownlow
MRFN Jll llalhan P Bryan
DC I Michael A. Bryam
DK2 Michelle D. Bryant
EM2 Roman L. Bugayong
FA Zikomo S. Bullock
HTFN Leonard M. Bunt
FA Jason A. Burkhart
EN3 Derrick T Burnett
MMFN Lataisha R. Burns
PNSN Timothy A. Busch
HT3 Jerrick A. Bush
EM I(SW ) Consuela B. Bustamante
QMSN Kendra L. Butler
TMSN Christopher M. Byard
MM2 Dennis J. Byrne
PNSA Alissa C Cabrera
DK2 Erikson R. Cada
EM3 Elipidio C. Cadua
SR Sean C Cahill
HTI Jan L. Callaway
SK3 Barbara J. Campbel
EN2 Jerry M. Campbell
YNSN Shirlene V Campbell
L13 James Caraher
DKI Sonny A. Cardenas
FA Edgar Cardona
DTJ Jason R. Carmichael
HTI Jerry W Carnaham
MM I(SS) William A. Carpenter
MRI Emmanuel C. Carpio
MR2 Cynthia S. Carrasco
HTI Keith A. Carter
EM2 Eustaquio B. Castaneda
MM2 Ferdinand G. Castro
E02 Tedd y P. Catabay
FR Cha rles T Cates
EN3 Cesar D. Catignas
RM 3 Stuart D. Catlin
HTI Pat Cavanaugh
EN I(SW) Jeffrey A. Chalue
MSSN Melanie R. Chapman
SA Rodrigo K. Cheeks
HTI (SW) Leslie C. Chenowith
EN3 Ronnie O. Choate
HM 2 Michael J. Christiansen
HTJ Donald T Christie
FN Elizabeth A. Christophel
HT I James A. Clamp itt
SN Christi ne A. Clark
MSSN Craig A. Clark
MR3 Jon J. Clark
SR Charmaine P Clememe
SK3 Todd P Clouthier
ENFN Stephen E. Cobb
STS I John E. Cochran
ET2 Richard E. Cofer
MM 2 William E. Colby
RMSN Curtis N. Collins
DC3 Danie lle M. Colombe
EN2 Thomas G. Comer
HT2 Kathleen Condardo
RM 2 Fred irick R. Conner
BT3 Michael D. Conners
M M I Abraham Comreras
Names/rates current as
of 03 April 1996.
HOllAN D CREW continuecld
PN2 Joselito Q. Corook
HM3 Monique Y. Corradi
MM3 Jose A. Correa
EM2 David Cortez
HTFR Travis L. Cartner
SN Alejandro Coss
ED John E. Cottrill
EN3 Bryan E. Crabtree
MR2 Dennis P. Crisp
MR2 Eric D. Cruz
PM2 Glaudenio F. Cruz
BM2 Johnny C. Cruz
SK2 Lillian F. Cruz
MM I Renato R. Cruz
MM2 Vincent M. Cruz
SR Celeta L. Cummings
HT2 Jeffrey A. Cummings
SA Alissa M. Cunningham
MMI Charlie N. Cunningham
HTFA Ira L. Cunningham
DPSA Katrina 1. Cupp
HKTI SCOll Curren
MSSA Michael J. Curry
MM2 James L. Curtis Jr
MM2(SW) Rommel P Dac lan
EN3 Maria L. Dangelo
BM2(SW) Carleton F. Daniels
PN3 Anthony S. Darby
MR2 Anthony L. Darnell
HTI Brian P. Daugherty
SR Ruby R. David
FR Dane 1. Davidson
HTI Andrea Y Davis
BM 2 Gerald M. Davis
HTFA Joseph M. Davis
BM 2 Letha M. Dav is
MS3 Melissa L. Davis
HTI Gordon L. Daviscourt
HT2 Derek E. Day
1M 2 Stephen P. Dean
RM3 Sean C. Deese
HM3 Rommel C. Deguzman
ET3 Aron K. Dehart
PC2 Ricardo Dehoyos
EN3 Henry G.Delarosa
S Ray S. Deleon
SK3 Bened ict L. Delos reyes
MR2 Norman D. Delossantos
HT I(SW ) Tanya E. Delpriore
SHSN Travis L. Demien
SN Ryan W Deming
FT3 Corey G. Derow itsch
EN2 Monique Desverges
EN 3 Daniel V Dewey
SK I Esthela B. Diaz
RM I Joaquin J Dial
DKI (S W) Peter R. Diaz
SN Jeffrey J Dice
MR3 Alex C. Dion isio
SK2 Claude T Dobbins
EN 3 Debbie T Dobb ins
MM 2 Schawn A. Dohson
DPSA Jess ica J DoninguCl
MM3 Lorenzo Dom ing.uel
RMSN Kecia D. Donahoe
MMFA D''''id S. Duoney
_
HT2 Raymond Douglas
HT3 Eric E. Douthat
FN Randy H. Drost
BTl(SW) William R. Duenas
FA Jason M. Dunbar
DC I Randy E. Duncan
ET2 Kevin W. Dunn
SN Paul D. Dury
EM3 Nathan M. Earl
HT2 Frank . East ick
FN Erin E. Eaton
FN Erin E. Eaton
EM I Dario M. Edra
SH2 Rowena C. Edrosolan
MRI Marcel D. Edusada
DKSN Medara E. Edwards
MM2(SW) Timonthy L. Egan
IC3 Zoe B. Ehrhart
ET2 Bonnie A. Eicher
1M3 Dav id A. Eicher
MRI Keith C. Ekstein
MM2 George W Ellis
HM3 Ricardo M. Encarnacion
ETI Michael W. English
MR3 Mark J . Ensign
MS2(SW) Rodel A. Erece
EM 2 Abelardo V Escartin
SHSA Jose M. Escoharosorio
SKI (SW) William S. Escobar
DT2 Lionel D. Espinoza
PN2(AW) Jess ie R. Esqu ivel
SN Roben D. Estes II
ENFN Tamara D. Evans
BM2 Sheldon J . Eze ll
MRFN John W Facer
MSSA Diane E. Fagins
HD William L. Fast, Jr
MM3 Brian D. Ferguson
MM 3 Robert E. Ferguson
HT I Jeffrey A. Ferns
MM 3 Richard A. Fielder
DN Trudy A. Fields
HT2 Joseph M Fields, Jr
EM3 Diane M. Filak
FTI Mark S. Fineman
HTFR Duslin W Finley
HTI Lisa A. Finn
1M I Steven A. Fi scus
RM 3 Debra D. Fi sher
SA James L. Fisher
HT2 Michael C. Fishel
SA Ramone V Fi sher
MM2(SW ) Dav id L. Fi tzgerald
MM 3 Kenneth C. Fitzs immons
HT2 Gordon T Fleenor
RMSN Kimberly S. Flem ing
MM2 Dway ne (' Flewe llen
MR I Pete 0 Florend o
HT3 Ruben E. Flores
MRF James E. Floyd
EM FR Jennifer L. Fordham
ET2 (A Wl Teei M Foreman
FR Mick y R. Fl1rsythe
CEI Jllnl1lV Foshee
QM2 Joseph FOlOS
HT!'A Da\ Id A. Fow ler
HTI David L. Francis
HTl Von R. Francis
MRFN John W Franklin
HT2 Wade A. Frauen
SK2 Filomeno V. Frianeza
1MSA Jeremy M. Frisbey
EM3 Durashia L. Frizzell
EM I Leslie C. Foenffinger
HT2 Jonathan W. Fuller
MR2 Daniel R. Gallardo
BM2 Jerman C. Garcia
HD Heather L. Gardulski
MMI Michael S. Garland
MRI Rueben C. Garlejo
HTl William H. Garner
YN2(AW) Ruvina I. Garrison
SN James G. Gartung
HTI Gerald R. Gaskill , Jr
DP3 Theresa M. Gatlin
BM3 Dewayne D. Gaylor
ETl John D. Gebhard
SN Erin P. Gibbons
HT2 Barry A. Gibson
FN Nicho las T Gibson
ENI(SW) Evenlyn 1. Gi lbert
FN Judy Gilmore
MMI JoeJ . Glantz
MM2 James A. Glasscock III
EM I Fernando L. Go
SK I Phillip J. Goff
MR3 Thomas E. Golden
SM3 Bernardo Gomez
MRI Ronald D. Gomez
MM 3 Michael S. Gonsieski
ENFN Angelica M. Gonzalez
EM FR Sandra Gonzalez
L11 Fredell C. Gooch
SN Gerald S. Goodman
IC3(SS) Keith A. Goodwin
SN Jerome S. Gordon
MR2 Joseph M. Gordon
OM I Peggy O. Gordon
SK3 Turkessa Y Gordon
CE2 Carl Gordy
HT2(SW) Geoffrey A. Gorman
HT2 Rafael V Grajera
DCFA Ke vin P Granville
HTl (SW) Richard C. Gray
TM2(SW ) Teresa A. Gray
MM2 Charles Grayson
EM 3 Deedee M. Green
SN Gregory B. Green
FN Terrance L. Griffin
HTl (S W) Stephen F. Griggs
SN Rebecca L. Grignon
TM3 Phi llip W Grindstaff
BM3 Andrea Grimaldi
EN I(S W) Stewan A. Grove
EM 3 Juan Guerra
RPSN John V Guerrero
SK I(SW) Parish M. Guerrero
HTI Peter 1. Guerrero
SA Angela R. Gundvaldson
FN Aaron J. Gustafson
MMI (SW ) Ivan A. Gutierrez
SN Andrew C. Guy
HOllAND CREW continuead
EN2 David M. Haacke
DPSN Heather L. Hagen
MM I (SS) Danny R. Hager
HTI Josef Hall III
RM3 James R. Halterman
RP2 Brenda F. Hamilton
BMI David M. Hammond
HTFA Anyce C. Hamrick
SA Wayne L. Hanan
MM2 David L. Hardman
MSI Sharon Y. Hardy
HTI Ronald R. Harrington
Ll2 Leroy D. Harris
FTI(SS) Marcus C. Harris
HT3 James C. Harris
EN2 James S. Harris
PNSA Lyndon T Harri,·
ET3 Nicole M. Harrison
DP3 Glenda L. Harrison
HM 2 Susan E. Harrison
RM2 Dawna D. Hart
EN3 Edith M. Hartage
SR Marc A. Hartman
SKSN Marian R. Harville
MM2 Jason L. Hatcher
ENFA Tammy N. Hatley
TMI James M. Hawkins
HTI Chad J. Hayes
HT3 Ch ristopher R. Hays
ET3 Constance K. Headline
IC I Kimberlee D. Hedgpeth
HTI James J. Heffelfinger
MM I Jason Hegel
EM2 PaulO . Helgerson
MRI(SW) Gordon C. Henderson
SH3 Katika J. Henderson
HT3 Lolita C Hend erson
FR Thomas B. Henderson
RM2 Maria Hendley
YN2 Victor C. Henley
RMSR Crystal M Hensley
ET3 Edward J Hernandez
DS2 Bradley S. Hicks
EN2 (SW) Stanley R. Hieber!
MSSN Alicia D. Hill
OMI Brian M. Hill
PNSN Nathaniel R. Hil l
SN Nikki N. Hill
ET3 Mary Hilt
FR James L. Hines
SH3 Jeniffer P Hinojosa
HT2 Michael D. Hinson
MM I Douglas E. Hoffman
IMS N Craig M. Hogarth
EN I David W Holden
FA Randall D Holland
FTI(SS) Dona ld J. Holly
SN Kevin Holm
FN Jon H Holsapp le
EMFN Thomas Hoopes
EN I Todd R. Hope
ENFN Camanetha Hopkin,
TMSR Jaso n R Hnppe
ET2 Roben M Horiuchi
EN I Joseph N H",,,
HT2 Kim B Hoshlno
_
HT3 Jason A. Hoskins
ET3 David A. Howard
ET3 John E. Howard
PNSN Lelah E. Howard
MRFN Markeis D. Howard
EN3 Renel E. Howard
RM3 James G. Hoyer
HTFR Carol S. Huddleston
BM2 James D. Hudgins
DPSA Shannon M. Huges
MM1(SW) Henry R. Hultberg
FN Christopher D. Humpherys
BM3 David A. Huntington
DPI James H. Huravitch
RM2 Victoria L. Hurd
ENFN Latricia Hutchinson
BM2 Teresa Huyng
FR Emmanuel Ibarra
OSSN Uzomba lhed ioha
SN Jamie M. thinger
EM I Anthony G. Imperial
RM2 Boyd T. Irons
HT3 Jessie T Irving
HT3 Darleen K. Jacks
SN Brian K. Jackson
FN Glenn J. Jackson
IC2 Lloyd J. Jacobs
FA Patrick R. James
ETI Calvin V Jamison
HTFR Todd M. Jannausch
HTI Thomas F. Jappert
HT3 Paulette Jeffersson
PN3 Shalonda O. Jeffries
RM3 Shane A. Jenser
ENFN Jennifer R. Jerde
LN I Karen M. Jezewski
ET3 Danny F. Jinks
ET3 Allan E. Johnson
GMGSN Anthony D. Johnson
HTI Bernard Johnson
FA Cedric R. Johnson
OM I Dorene A. Johnson
EN2 Frederick V Johnson
ET3 James B. Johnson
PN I Kiki Johnson
HT2 Mark L. Johnson
BM 2 Maurice E Johnson
MR3 Michael C Johnson
EN3 Nikki N Johnson
MM3 Ruben D. Johnson
HTI Ruth R Johnson
EN2 Timothy E Johnson
ENFR Torry P Johnson
SK I Bobby J one~
EN I James D Jones
SK2 Michael A 10nes
ML2 Sandra Jone'
SK3 Tamu D Jones
FN Trent L Jonc~
BM 3 Lenard B Jowers
HT2 Kathleen loyce
YN3 Chmlinc M Judge
HT2 Bobhy N JUlie
MMFN JesSica L Kalmar
HT2 Donald P Kam ul
FN Gregory K Kallahclc
FN Brandy C. Kariker
1M 1 Karl P. Karlsson
DT3 Brian L. Kelly
1M3 Joseph W. Kelly
SKSA Amy M. Kelly
MSI Dominic P. Kemp
ET I Eric J. Kemp
EM3 Terry O. Kerns
ET3 David L. Kerr
HT I Dennis D. Kesselman
1M2 David L. Ketcham
FR Yvonne M. Keyonni e
GMGSN Craig S. Keyport
DKSR Andrew N. Kilmer
MMFR Jeffrey M. King
HT3 Eric G. King
SKSN Vietta D. King
MM 1 Anthony P. Kingsbury
HTFN Michael S. Kirchhevel
MM2 Jeffrey Kirk
BM2 Ronald L. Kirkpatrick
MM2 Brandon 1. Knappenburger
BM 1 Randolph L. Knipfer
HT2 Edward R. Knowles
MRFR Edward L. Kno x
HTI Frank Kolb
MMI Alben B. Kopecki
MMFN Ann M. Kosinski
EN2 James M. Koskey
HTI Robert K. Krause
MM2 Gary C. Krentz.
MRFR Jeremy L. Kringstad
MSSN Tomasz Kulikowski
DC3 Staci L. Kupcak
FN Michael B. Labarre
ET2(SS) Darren P Lacey
HM2 Angela K. Lackney
EN2 Alan Lacosse
SR Scott R. Ladd
EN2 Eladio V Lag rimas
SR Erik S. Lake
ET3 Kelmerh D. Lake II
MM I Eduardo G. Lampaya
FR Sean M Lamprey
FR Nathan J . Lantz
MS2 Bernard M. Larbig
BTl Duane M. Lathrop
MM I Dalliel O. Lauck
SA l amie A. Laux
MSSA Quincy M. Lawson
IMSN Casey A. Layton
MM I 101111 E. Lazaga
MR3 Michael L. Leblanc
PN I Ana 1 Leb run
DK2(SW) Shek S. Lee
EM I Primo Legaspi
ET3 Douglas R. Leunhaeh
PHAA Preston M. Leonard
EN3 Tirso R. Leonon
IC2(SW) James S. Leseke
SR Katrina CLew is
HTI William H Lewis
HT3 Brian A. Liggen
MM2 La\vn.:nce W LIJl C~TLlJlI
FN Eric L. Lmdhcrry
EM 3 Deni se M Linleton
HOLLAND CREW continuedd
HTI Daniel C. Lloyd
PM2 Roger J. Logan, Jr.
MM3 Terry L. Loggins
QM I Carlos Lopez
HTI Dionicio Lopez
MRI Jose S. Lopez
SK2 Vickey Lowe
RMSN Juan Lozano, Jr.
EMFA Chad D. Ludeke
EM3 Rene Lumaban
ETI Christopher E . Lutz
DSI Anthony L. Lyle
FA Joseph T. Lyle
SA Melinda L. Lyles
(CFN Stefanie A. MacLees
EMI Edwin S. Madrelino
BM I Jeffrey B. Magargee
EM2 Sonny A. Magtalas
TMI Bonda M. Majewski
EN3 Dean G . Malibiran
MR3 Joseph M . Mallare
SKI Rey E. Manglicmo t
MRI Mark V Manibusan
MRl (SW)Degracias T. Maniego
EN2 Rolando G . Manlutac
EM2 David J . Mann
GMGSN Zeb A. Manzke
EM I Domingo R. Marbella
HTI Brian E. Marcell
BM2 Antonio Manin
MM2(SW)Christopher K. Manin
ENI Dwayne E. Manin
HT2 Johnny R. Manir
FN Kenneth T . Marvin
MMI Craig M. Mason
RM I Michael R. Massaglia
MSSN Eric M . Mastroianni
MS2 Rosario Matson
ETI Beverly K. May
MMFR Rebecca J . May
MR2 David E. Mays
PN2 Shawn L. McAnally
TM2 Toni M . McCany-Huntley
EM2 Paul A. McComas
EN3 Dawn R. McCoy
SN Linda J . McPherson
SN Douglas A. Mead
HT2 Gilben E. Meadows
EM3 James F. Meares
EM3 Jessica M. Meares
SR Gabriel M. Medrano
HT3 Christopher P. Meeker
EM3 Seraphine D. Mendoza
EN3 John C . Merchant
FR Daniel W . Merz
EN2 Roger B. Midkiff
BM3 Raul S. Miguel
RM2 Christopher R. Miles
EN FA Casey C. Miller
TMSR Edwin J . Miller
SH2 Michelle R. Miller
EMFA Roben Miller
MM I Russell W Miller
MSSN Marcus G . Millner
SK2 Arnel T . Miranda
HTI D'Angelo L. Mitchell
_
HT2 Jeffrey S. Molineaux
MR3 Raul S. Montalvo
EN2 Alice A. Montgomery
ETSN Chester M. Moon
MS3 Anntionette Moore
EM2 Charles Moore
MM I Jeffrey L. Moore
MAl Alton E. Morgan
SN John T. Morris
HTFN Dwayne B. Morris
MR3 Damian D. Morrison
SK2 Bernadette C . Morrow
TMSA Ronnie F. Monon
TMSN Attrice Mosley
HT2 Donald R. Mott 1I1
SN Aaron W. Mullens
SN Steven E. Mullins
FA David S. Mumford
MM2 Christopher A. Mumma
HTI Aaron J. Murdock
EN3 Jayson 1. Murg
MM2 John I. Murphy
BM2 Sean P. Murphy
HM2 Ronald D. Myers
YNI Clarissa A. Nangauta
SHSR Michelle R. Nash
SK2 Manuel B. Navarro
MM3 Thomas A. Neal
1M2 James Needham
HTI James Q . Nelms
SH3 Kristeen M. Nelson
SN Ursula Nettleton
MAl Aaron W. Newbolt
PM3 John L. Newton
SA Thutrang T Nguyen
SN Lian E. Nicklies
SR Lourdes E. Nishi
ETl Glenn S. Nisler
OMSN Brian G . Noble
EN2 Chermelito A. Nofuente
SR David A. Nukala
EM3 Antonio Nute
MS2 Brian J. Oconnell
RMSN Angela L. Oconnor
ET2 Michael R. Oday
SKl (SW) Lionell E. Ogburn
ENFA Dale M. Ohara
EM3 Erica L. Okeson
RM I Frances E. Olin
SA Bradley J . Olivera
SN Latonia Y. Ollyhill
EMI Noel M. Ordonez
SN Edgar R. Orozco
BM I Edwin Oniz
ETI Roben Osborne
MLI Deem E . Ott
SN Angela M. Owens
MRI David L. Pacifico
HT2 Phillip J . Padilla
MM2 Donato T . Pangilinan
HTI Patricia A. Pankeywells
MR2 Miguel P. Parayno
DC3 Daveshia O . Parham
SH3 Casey L. Parker
HTI Gary W. Parker
EN2 John R. Parker
ETI Julie A. Parker
FN Prince N. Parker
SA Nikjovnia L. Parks
IC2 Ruth S. Parmer
ETI Jan V. Pastores
HTI Michael Pavlovick
SH3 Amy L. Pearson
OP2 Stella Pebbles
MMI James C . Peck
MRI Erik J . Pedersen
MMI Michael D. Pement
SA Fabiola Penevargas
SN Robin S. Penick
OS3 Gabriel J . Perez
EMFA Luis J . Perez
MLFN Wayne I. Perzee
OMSN Eric T . Pestana
RM3 Jennifer A. Peters
MMI Craig A. Petersen
MRFN James O. Peterson
DCFA Stephanie R. Peterson
MM3 Willie 1. Pettis
MM2 George Pharo
ETI Shawn Phillips
SHI Valierie V Phillips
HTI William C. Phillips
MM3 Larita L. Piggee
MM3 Yoel Pineda
IC3 Dina L. Pinkston
ENFN Philana E. Pinto
HTI Thomas H. Pippenger
MS2 Marvin J . Poblete
SN David L. Pohl
SK2 Roben H. Pollard
EN2(SW) Gerald P. Porter
ETI Charles O. Posey
MRFN Christopher R. Powers
HT2 Jeffery L. Powers
YN3 Eric M. Prewitt
SK3 Jean o. Prodigalidad
EN FA Jessica J . Purdy
MSSA Mathias S. Querry
YNSN Colin J . Quick
HTI James B.Quinn
PNI Edmar A. Quintal
OP3 Maverick Ramirez
SH2(SW) Ferdinand V. Ramiro
MSSN Richard O. Ramones
EM2 (SW) Reynaldo V Ramos
MMI Roben E. Ramsey
SA Leo D. Ramsey
FN Jonai re Randolph
ENFN Jorge L. Rangelhernandez
OP2(SW) Michael D. Ratliff
HTFN Thomas M . Rawlings
SN Richard L. Ray
MMFA Jon B. ReclOr
ETI Theresa A Reed
ETI Todd R. Reed
SN Mary E . Remaykis
MS2 Steven J . Rerrun
SA Eric Reyes
SK I Hannibal Reyes
SN Rachel T . Reyes
MR2 Armand J . Rheaume
HN3 Christina M. Rhodes
HOLLAND CREW continued-.
HTFN Jason A. Rhodus
MR3 William L. Rice
SK I Jeanie M. Richards
SA Mark W. Richards
SN Felicia R. Richardson
DC3 Nicholas A. Richel
EM I Christopher 1. Ridge
HTI Billy 1. Riley
BM3(DV) Jack D. Riley
SN Sandra A. Riley
SA KellOn L. Ringo
HTI Luis A. Rivera
EM 1(SS) Rolando L. Rivera
PM3 Jesse W. Roach
SA Susan P. Robbins
DC I Carl L. Roberts
GMGl James D. Robertson
MS2 Steven L. Robinson
SN Thronzo B. Robinson
MM I Jeffery D. Rodgers
MM2 Eduardo Rodriguez
EM3 Leonardo Rodriguez
SR Lui s M. Rodriguez
SHSN Rosalinda Rodriguez
SN Martin P Rogalski
MM2 Anthony M. Rogers
MR2 Albert D. Roghair
YN3 Castell S. Rolle 11\
MR2 Daniel A. Rosales
EM I Jaime Rosas
ETI Arthur A. Rose
HT3 Aaron M. Rosenberg
FR Gino G. Rosino
ENI Herbert M. Ross , Jr
RMSN Shana M. Roughan
ICFN Jennifer N. Rowe
SK I Jeremias G. Ruelos
EN3 Boris Ruzisamayoa
J03 Donald P. Rule
YN2(SS) Mark A. Russell
BM2 William A. Russell
DT3 Charles P. Russo
EMI(SW) William D. Sabourm
EM I Felix R. Sadaya
MMI Gregory A. Sadora
DKSN Annette R. Salas
SR Gina Salgado
MR2 Manuel D. Salonga
FR David J . Sampson
SK2 Anthony Q. Sanders
MS2 Phillip A. Sannicolas
EN3 Rex V Sarceno
EN2 Ariel Sarinana
MM I(SS) Shawn O. Sa"ela
BM3 Lon T. Savini
SH3 Earl D. Saylor
DC3 Denise C. Sbalchier<J
MR3 Richard A. Schaaf
BM I(SW) Steven G. Schaffer
EM FN Rhonda K. Scheckel
HT3 Dale J. Schmidt
SN John D. Schneider
ICFN Edward B. Schussler
BMI William P. ~ _ ,mi o
ETI Anthony G. Scinta
HTI Craig Scott
_
SH3 Henry L. Scott
MRI Thomas M. Scully , Jr.
SN Micaela Segura
R3 Marcus S. Self
HTFR Frederick L. Senechal
HTI Michael B. Senior
MR2 AngelilO A. Serrano
MM3 Chad A. Seurkamp
EN2 Michael L. Severn
ET3 Kimberly M. Sevin
HTI(SW) Mark V. Shaffer
MRFA Gene A. Shaffran
MR3 Patrick D. Shanks
ET3 Nigel Shepherd
MM2(SW) Thomas G. Shimizu
MM2 Vincent W Shinn. Jr
EM3 Cynthia V Shoberg
ETI Steven A. Shouse
HTI Jason K. Simmons
ETI Joseph M. Simonetti
SR Amanda J. Simpson
HT3 Charles T Simpson
EM3 Kerry Simpson
HTFR Eric Sims
ETI Navindra Singh
SR Chad E. Sinnoll
SH3 Absalon C. Sioco
HTI Benjamin R. Sjoberg
SA Derrick J . Smart!
EN3 Mark W Smathers
OM2 Delbert L. Smith
SKI Doris E. Smith
SN Jessica Smith
SA Joy R. Smith
MMFN Kawanda Smith
MR3 Mark Smith
HT3 Mark G. Smith
HTI Michael 1. Smith
GMG3 Neil L. Smith
MSSA Nicole L. Smith
HT I Robert M. Smith
MRFA Tabatha L. Smith
FN Timothy E. Smith
SA Willie T Smith
ETI Andrew A. Smoll in
MR2 Alfonso SOlO
IC2 Javier SOlO
HTI Gerald J . Soucy
SN Edwin G. Sowell
OM2 Lisa W Spadavecchia
SN Monica T Spain
FR Clinton Spivey
TM3 David 1. Spleha Jr
MM I Jack Sprague
MMI Harold L. Springs
MM I James R Stamm , Jr
MM3 Scott D. Stapleton
MMI Daniel D Steele
BMSN Albert L Stephens
SA Michael T Stephens
FN Radell C. Stephens
BM2 Keith G. Stevens
TI Ronald A. Stiers
FN April L Slika
PM2 SCOIl R SlIverson
YN3 jessica M St Jacques
SN Roger Stokes
FR Amy M. Stow
DCI Gordon D. Strain
MM2 Troy J. Strasters
SR Shery L. Suhonen
PNSR Janet K. Sullivan
MMI(SW) Jose P. Sumira
SN Julie M. Sweeney
HTI Thomas P. Swyers
MM2 Eduardo C. Sy
HTI Ralph 1. SlOt, Jr.
MS2 Rommel D. Tagle
SKSN Jennifer L. Takacs
PNSN Christy M. Tala
FT2 David W. Tay lor
HM2 James E. Taylor
EM 1 Jerry R. Taylor
SKS Renee E. Taylor
EN I Roland E. Taylor
RMSN Rachel M Taylor
MR3(DV) Erin M. Tel itz
1M I Brian M. Temlin
MM 2(SW) Bradley A. Terpstra
STS3 Christopher R. Terry
QM3 Charles C. Thomas
PCSR Demond J. Thomas
EM I James D. Thomas
FR Keima A. Thomas
SK3 Kenny W Thomas
SN Tara L. Thomas
EN I David A. Thompson
ETI Howard W Thompson
ETSN Hume S. Thompson
FN Jason L. Thompson
ENI William F. Thompson II
HTFN Windy L. Thompson
BMSN Tina M Thurber
HTFN Edward J. Thurston
HN Garth F. Timoney
EN3 John R. Tinsley
EN2 Alejandro D. Tiro
FN Aaron G. Toliver
DPSA Kimberly D. Tomlm
MM2 Rona ld J Tong . Jr
SK2 Jorge Torres
MM I(SW ) Mark M Toves
ET3 Tamala R. Trainor
EN2 Thanh M Tran
ENFN Rainier L. Trinidad
CMCN Greg E. Tromblee
FA Jeremy N. Trumbell
FN Chun L. Tsang
OM2 Paul A. Tucker
DM3 Margo L. Tuell
MMl John V Turch in
EMFN Danika M Tutt
EM I Ruperto Umali
HTI Cheryl Umpleby
MM3 Eric M Underwood
MM2 David L. Urban
MRI Andy G. Usita
EM2 Llewelyn G Uson
SK2 Feliciano L. ValenCia
MRFN Maximino A. VallejO
RMSN Harold E. Valyn u III
EMFNShandrea J Vandeveegaete
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BM2 Richard S. Vanriper
Vanscoy
DN Dan iel F Va nzego
MM2 Juan C. Vargas
MSSR G lenn V Vari as
MRJ Azalia Z. Vasquez
SKl Dani el A. Vaughn
MRFA Harris C. Vaugh n
BMl Wayne B. Vaughan
E J Joan M. Veccia
HT3 Paul E. Veerkamp
SR Janie L. Vera
M \3 Kenneth J. Vergo
HM J Bridget C. Vickery
RMSN joey A . Vi ll agracia
EMJ H ector M. Villa nueva
ET3 Rebecca D . Vinson
MS2 Nora M. Vil ug
1M 1 Ken npth j . Vonarx
ET3 Matthew D. Vonruden
PHl Wi ll iam Vonst'ggern
RMl Dianf' L. Wagner
SKS.", Elina ",. Wal ding
BM 3 Ham"t E. Wa lker
SK2 )"rry E. \'VJ lk"r
YN 1 Juli"t .-'\ Wa lkt'r
HTI Rona ld D . Wa lk",
Olv\S~ Shawn R lVa lk",
YNSf'o. jull(' N . Wal l
DC) Li',l L. Wa ll ,lCp
I"",,,, 1 Jeffrey D.
_
HT2 Timothy L. Wa ll ace
EMFA Sa muel F Wa ll is
MM 2 Michael S. Waltz
MR2 John C. Wa rn ock
SH3 A lbt'rt P. Was hington
SN Dewill L Washington
MR2 Harry H. Watson
EM2 Scott R Watson
HT2 Samuel S. Watterson
MMFN Danielle R. Webber
HT2 Clay R. Weitherspoon
SR Tina T Welch
EMFN jason H . Wells
E J Tiffany M . Wells
SR jeremy Wt'st
E12 Paul D. Westberry
SM 1(SW) Danyl W . West fall
ENl M ike A. W ht'eler
MS 1 Clayton E Whi te
SH2(SWI Harry J. W hite
H12 Dawnella M . W hittlessy
ETI Douglas A Wigglesworth
SN Jennifer Wil helm
PNJ Dert'k N. Wi ll
HT I James A. Wi ll ard
SH3 Bru ce D W illiams
EN .l Darrpn D Wi ll iams
HT 2 Fabian M Wi lli ams
5 Kristin f WilliamsJJ)
MRFN Louis Wi lliam s
HT l(SWI Mark A. W illi ams
BMl Michael Wi lliams
TM2 Regina M. Williams
SHSN Tracit' l.. Williams
BM3 Tyron e L. Wi ll iams
SN Darlene L. Williamson
MMFN Reginald I. Willis
EMl Robbie) . Wills
DCF Kimberly D . Wilson
HT3 james . WindbigJer
SMJ Horace D. Winn
STSl(SS) Warren J. Witkowski
FR Brian j . Wobschall
MM2 Chri stopher G. Wook
SKSN Suza nn e M. Woodie
MMFA Myron j. Woods
HTI Kenneth H. Woodson
En Christopher M Wright
SKSR Susan) Wrigh t
En Brian P Wurm
SA Rae D Wyrebek
SR Arlen Wyri ck
RM2 Sonya R. Yanasle inpr
ENFA Charronn " N .Youn g
ENFA Mich"lIe R. You ng
EM2 OhV!'r I. . Zamora
FR )ili l . It'l inski
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