RECOMMISSIONING NEW JERSEY (BB-62) DECEMBER LONG …€¦ · laterinTacticalAviationPlans.InAugust1971,heassumedcommand of USS CORONADO (LPD-1 1), whichwas deployed tothe Mediterranean

RECOMMISSIONINGUSS NEW JERSEY (BB-62)

28 DECEMBER 1982

LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARI

COMMISSIONING OF A SHIPThe commissioning ceremony marks the initiation into service of a ship in the operating forces of

the United States Navy. At the moment that the Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific

Fleet, Vice Admiral Harry C. Schrader, Jr., USN, orders the breaking of her commission pennant,

USS NEW JERSEY (BB-62) becomes the responsibility of her commanding officer. Captain

William M. Fogarty, USN, who, together with the ship’s company, has the duty of making and

keeping her constantly ready for any service demanded by our country, in peace or war.

THE COMMISSION PENNANTThe origin of the commission pennant is said to date back to the 17th century, when the Dutch

were fighting the English. Admiral Tromp hoisted a broom at his masthead to indicate his intention

to sweep the English from the sea. The gesture was soon answered by the English admiral whohoisted a horsewhip, to indicate his intention to chastise the Dutch. The British carried out their

boast, and ever since, the narrow, or coachwhip pennant (symbolizing the original horsewhip)

has been the distinctive mark of a ship of war and has been adopted by all nations.

UNITED STATES SHIPNEW JERSEYBATTLESHIPSIXTY-TWO

Built by

PHILADELPHIA NAVAL SHIPYARDPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

Reactivated and Modernized by

LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARDLONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

KEEL LAIDLAUNCHEDCOMMISSIONED . .

DECOMMISSIONEDRECOMMISSIONEDDECOMMISSIONEDRECOMMISSIONEDDECOMMISSIONED

16 SEPTEMBER 1940

. 7 DECEMBER 1942

23 MAY 1943

30 JUNE 1948

21 NOVEMBER 1950

. . . 21 AUGUST 1957

6 APRIL 1968

17 DECEMBER 1969

SPONSOR AT LAUNCHING, 7 DECEMBER 1942

MRS. CHARLES EDISON

The second ship of the line to bear the name NEW JERSEYtoday enters the fleet for the fourth time, carrying a proud heritage

of service to the country, and the cause of freedom.

Originally commissioned on 23 May 1943, NEW JERSEYreported for fleet duty in the Pacific shortly thereafter. She sub-

sequently participated in the battles of the Philippine Sea and

Leyte Gulf, and fought to secure the Marshall Islands, Western

Guinea, the Marianas, the Carolines, Luzon, Iwo Jima, and

Okinawa. By the time victory in the Pacific was achieved, NEWJERSEY had earned nine battle stars.

The Korean Conflict was the scene of NEW JERSEY’S next

call to action. J'he “dreadnought” bombarded enemy installations

and troop concentrations, as well as provided anti-air defense for

other ships operating in Korean waters. NEW JERSEY’S actions

in Korea won her an additional four battle stars.

Following a transit through the Panama Canal and subsequent

Mediterranean Cruise, the NEW JERSEY joined the inactive fleet

on 21 August 1957. On 6 April 1968, NEW JERSEY was recom-

missioned for service in Viet Nam. Following a year of service

in Viet Nam, during which the ship was awarded the Navy Unit

Commendation and two additional battle stars, the NEWJERSEY was decommissioned for the third time on 1 7 December

1969.

In 1981, the decision was made, and funding approved, for

the reactivation and modernization of the NEW JERSEY, and in

August of that year, she was towed from the Puget Sound Naval

Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, to her new homeport of

Long Beach, California.

The NEW JERSEY is the second of the IOWA-Class battle-

ships. Her keel was laid on 16 September 1940 at the Philadelphia

Navy Yard, and she was launched on 7 December 1942, one year

after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The NEW JERSEYis 887 feet, 6 inches in length, and 108 feet, 2 inches in beam. Her

full load displacement is 58,000 tons.

The battleship is powered by 8 Babcock & Wilcox 600 PSI

boilers and 4 Westinghouse geared turbine engines. This engineer-

ing plant can provide up to 212,000 shaft horsepower to the NEWJERSEY’S four screws, enabling the ship to travel at speeds in

excess of 30 knots.

NEW JERSEY is heavily armored with Class A steel. Thearmor ranges in thickness from an average of 12 inches on the

hull, to as much as 1 7.3 inches on the turret faces and in the Bridge

area.

Her conventional armament includes nine 16-inch guns, capable

of accurately firing an armor-piercing projectile weighing up to

2700 pounds for a distance of 23 nautical miles. The NEWJERSEY also has six 5-inch/38 caliber twin-mount guns which

are capable of being trained, elevated, and fired completely

manually.

The NEW JERSEY has also been outfitted with the Vulcan

Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS). This system is an

automatic, close-in self defense “gattling gun,” capable of firing

20mm armor-piercing ammunition at a rate of 3,000 rounds per

minute.

In addition to guns, NEW JERSEY is being equipped with

both the Tomahawk and Harpoon missiles. The battleship will

carry 48 cruise missiles, which will be fired from 8 armored box

launchers (Tomahawk) and 4 quad-box launchers (Harpoon).

NEW JERSEY REACTIVATION AND MODERNIZATIONModernizing NEW JERSEY will enable this capital ship to

perform serveral urgently needed roles. She will be able to operate

as part of the aircraft carrier battle forces, adding a new dimension

of survivability and firepower. NEW JERSEY can serve as the

predominant unit of a surface ship action group, working with

carrier battle forces, or as an independent force in areas of lesser

threat. This will extend the reach of our present twelve battle

groups, while reserving the aircraft carriers for those tasks which

only they can fulfill. The lOWA-Class ships will fill a void in

naval gunfire needed to support amphibious operations or pro-

vide offshore support to any U.S. forces on the beaches or in

coastal waters.

Some of the major changes to modernize NEW JERSEYinclude:

1. Installation of eight armored box launchers for Tomahawkcruise missiles; NEW JERSEY will carry 32 of these missiles.

2. Installation of four quad-box launchers for Harpoon missiles;

NEW JERSEY will carry 16 of these missiles.

3. Installation of four vilcan Phalanx Close-In Weapons Systems

for self-defense against aircraft and missiles.

4. Installation of advanced cruiser-style communications

systems.

5. Installation of a modern electronic countermeasures system.

6. Installation of aviation facilities including an operating station

for one SH-60B helicopter, and stowage space for three

additional units.

7. Installation of updated air-search radar.

8. Conversion of the engineering plant to burn Navy Distillate

fuel.

9. Reactivation ot the 16-inch and 5-inch gun batteries.

10. Removal of the aircraft crane from the stern.

Today’s NEW JERSEY is more modern, more habitable, andmore technologically advanced than ever before. In addition to

new weapons systems and updated communications systems, the

battleship is air-conditioned throughout, and has been equipped

with its own FM radio station and full-color closed circuit

television station — the largest self-contained unit of its type in the

fleet.

TOIAAKAWK ABL li) (PIS} SP5 49 RADAR

LUCMR (4) (PIS)

OUT BOARDprofile

(EXISTING)

-

Above and right: The NEW JERSEY (BB-62) begins her trek from the

Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, to the Long Beach NavalShipyard for reactivation.

The birth of a battleship—the keel of the NEW JERSEY (BB-62)

being laid on 16 September 1940.

PAST COMMANDING OFFICERSOF THE

BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY (BB-62)

Captain Carl F. Holden

Captain Edmund T. Wooldridge

Captain Edward M. Thompson

Captain Leon J. Huffman

Captain George L. Menocal

Captain Joseph W. Leverton, Jr.

Captain David M. Tyree

Captain Francis D. McCorkle

Captain Charles L. Melson

Captain John C. Atkeson

Captain Edward J. O’Donnell

Captain Charles B. Brooks

Captain J. Edward Snyder, Jr.

Captain Robert C. Peniston

23 May 1943-26 January 1945

26 January 1945-15 November 1945

17 November 1945-5 August 1946

5 August 1946-23 May 1947

23 May 1947-14 February 1948

14 February 1948-30 June 1948

21 November 1950-17 November 1951

17 November 1951-20 October 1952

20 October 1952-24 October 1953

24 October 1953-18 March 1955

18 March 1955-31 May 1956

31 May 1956-21 August 1957

6 April 1968-27 August 1969

27 August 1969-17 December 1969

The Commander in Chief

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATESRONALD W. REAGAN

The Secretary of Defense

THE HONORABLE CASPAR W. WEINBERGER

The Secretary of the Navy

THE HONORABLE JOHN F. LEHMAN, JR.

12

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVYWASHINGTON

2 December 1982

Captain William M. Fogarty, USNPCO, NEW JERSEY (BB 62)Long Beach Naval ShipyardLong Beach, California 90802

Dear Captain:

Congratulations on your new command, and best wishes toyou and to your crew on the recommissioning of NEW JERSEY(BB 62)

.

You have been entrusted with one of our Navy's mostpowerful and versatile men-of-war. NEW JERSEY combinesrugged, highly-survivable construction with effective anddependable gun weapon systems. To these time-proven attri-butes have now been added some of the latest advances inmissile systems and command and control facilities, makingyour ship a potent addition to our modern surface forces.

Though NEW JERSEY is very much a part of today's Navy,her roots are deep. A Navy Unit Commendation and fifteenengagement stars are evidence of her service in three wars.Such names as Spruance, Halsey, and Mitscher are part of herlegend; the roll of her battle honors includes some of ourNavy's proudest moments. Whether operating with the carrierstriking force in the Pacific during World War II, attackingenemy fortifications and communications in Korea, or lendingthe weight of her massive guns to our ground forces in Vietnam,NEW JERSEY has never given less than her best. You inherit a

spirit that is at once an honor and a challenge. I know thatyou will add new luster to it.

Your ship now resumes her active role in the fleet.You, and those who serve with you, are charged with the heavyresponsibility of making NEW JERSEY a fully effective instru-ment of sea power in our nation's defense. May you meet withevery success in assuming that responsibility.

Sincerely,

CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

2 December 1982

Dear Captain,

Please accept my hearty congratulations on theoccasion of the recommissioning of United StatesShip NEW JERSEY (BB 62). An unusual distinctionand a special set of responsibilities fall upon youas the first commanding officer after NEW JERSEY'Smodernization. By your selection as captain, yourdistinguished record of professional competence hasbeen recognized, and in this assignment the fullmeasure of your demonstrated abilities will be calledupon to fulfill these responsibilities.

When she rejoins the fleet, NEW JERSEY will bringto the operating forces one of the most unique andpowerful combinations of weapons and control systemsafloat on the seas today. Yet this splendid ship can-not fulfill the role for which she was authorized byour Congress— to contribute to the common defense ofour nation by maintaining our maritime superiority

—

unless she is manned with a dedicated crew of Navymen who are capable of operating and maintaining her

to the very limits of designed potential.

It is your responsibility, as commanding officer,to establish for NEW JERSEY an operating capability to

match her potential. As your ship and crew perform,NEW JERSEY will develop a renewed personality of herown and a reputation which will endure over her manyyears of service to the nation and to the Navy. NEWJERSEY'S excellence of character and professionalreputation will largely depend upon your leadershipas commanding officer.

I congratulate you on your selection for thismost important task. Yours is a great honor. It is

also a profound responsibility. I have the fullestconfidence you will execute it well.

Sincerely,

Captain William M. Fogarty, USNPCO, NEW JERSEY (BB 62)Long Beach Naval ShipyardLong Beach, California 90802

i). CrM 1

WATKINSU.S. Navy

The Chief of Naval Opera tions

ADMIRAL J.D. WATKINS

Commander-in-Chief U.S. Pacific Fleet

ADMIRAL SYLVESTER R. FOLEY, JR.

Sylvester R. Foley, Jr., was born in Manchester, New Hampshire,on September 19, 1928. A 1950 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academyhe was designated a naval aviator in 1952. In 1968 he received a masters

degree in International Affairs from George Washington University

after graduating with distinction from the Air War College in Mont-gomery, Alabama. His first assignment was with Composite SquadronFOUR, which included deployments to the Western Pacific and the

Mediterranean as a night fighter and special weapons pilot. In 1956

he returned to the Naval Academy as an instructor in seamanship andnavigation, before returning to the fleet with Attack SquadronTHIRTY-SIX aboard USS SARATOGA (CV-60). After attending the

Naval War College, he reported to the staff of Commander in Chief;

U.S. Naval Forces Europe as the Aviation Readiness and Training

Officer. During this tour, he completed basic airborne training with

the U.S. Army Special Forces. His first command came in 1966 whenhe assumed command of Attack Squadron ONE HUNDRED SIX after

serving a year as executive officer of the squadron. He assumed com-mand of Attack Carrier Wing ELEVEN, on USS KITTY HAWK(CV-63) in 1968. In October 1969, he reported to the Office of the Chief

of Naval Operations to serve on the Weapons System Analysis Staff andlater in Tactical Aviation Plans. In August 1971, he assumed commandof USS CORONADO (LPD-1 1), which was deployed to the Mediterranean

as SIXTH Fleet Amphibious Force Flagship. In July 1972, he assumedcommand of USS MIDWAY (CV-41). Fourteen months later he wasassigned as Chief of Staff to the Commander SEVENTH Fleet. His

selection to Rear Admiral led to his assignment as Deputy Director,

Strategic Plans and Policy Division in OPNAV, Washington, D.C. FromSeptember 1976 until February 1978, he was Commander Carrier GroupSEVEN. He became Commander SEVENTH Fleet and assumed the

rank of Vice Admiral on May 31, 1978. Admiral Foley was assigned

as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Plans, Policy and Operations)

before being named as Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet in April

1982 by Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger.

Admiral Foley is married to the former Kathleen MacDonald of

Forest Hills, New York. They have four children: First Lieutenant

Robert Foley, USMC; Ensign Maureen Foley, USN; Brenda andChristopher.

Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet

VICE ADMIRAL HARRY C. SCHRADER, JR

Commander, Long Beach Naval Shipya

CAPTAIN J.A. GILDEA

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Commanding Officer

CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. FOGARTY

Captain Fogarty entered the Navy via NROTC at Iowa State University of

Science and Technology in 1958. He first served aboard USS GUNSTONHALL (LSD-6) as Navigator, and later as Chief Engineer. His next

assignment was as Executive Officer of USS OUTGAMIE COUNTY (LST-

1073), followed in 1962 by USS LOFBERG (DD-759), where he was Chief

Engineer and then Weapons Officer. He then served as Anti-Submarine

Tactical Officer, and later as Aide and Flag Lieutenant on the Staff of

Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet.

In 1967, Captain Fogarty served as Executive Officer of USS ROWAN(DD-782). He took command of USS HOOPER (FF-1026) in 1968.

He is a 1971 graduate of German Command and Staff College, Hamburg,

Federal Republic of Germany.

Captain Fogarty served as Chief Engineer of USS WASP (CVS-18) in

1971, and the following year commissioned and served as the CommandingOfficer of USS JESSE L. BROWN (FF-1089).

Captain Fogarty obtained a Masters Degree in International Affairs from

George Washington University while attending the National War College in

Washington, D.C. in 1975. From the summer of 1975 to the fall of 1976, he

served with the Plans and Policy Directorate (OP-60), Office of the Chief of

Naval Operations. Other assignments have included Military Assistant to

the Special Assistant to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense, and

Executive Assistant to the Deputy Under Secretary of the Navy.

Captain Fogarty took command of Destroyer Squadron TWENTY-SIXin July 1979 and shortly thereafter made a five month extended deployment

in the Mediterranean, where Destroyer Squadron TWENTY-SIX was a unit

of Battle Force SIXTH Fleet. He assumed command of Readiness Destroyer

Squadron TEN in August 1980. In September 1981, Captain Fogarty was

assigned as Prospective Commanding Officer of the Battleship NEWJERSEY. In December of 1981, Captain Fogarty was selected for the flag

rank of Commodore.Captain Fogarty’s personal decorations include the Defense Superior

Service Medal, the Navy Legion of Merit with Gold Star in lieu of a second

award, and the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V"and Gold Star

in lieu of a second award.

Captain Fogarty and his wife. Dawn, currently reside in Long Beach,

California. He has four children: Michael (22), Kevin (20), Brian ( 17) and

John Patrick ( 1 3).

Captain Fogarty is a native of Des Moines, Iowa.

Commander Richard B. McKenna was born in New York City and is a 1963

graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. He holds a master’s degree in Managementfrom the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School.

His first assignment was as first lieutenant and anti-submarine warfare officer in

USS LESTER (DE-1022). This was followed by a tour of duty as weapons officer

in USS VANVOORHIS (DE-1028).

From January to June 1966, Commander McKenna was a student at the U.S.

Naval Destroyer School. This was followed by an assignment as chief engineer in

USS MYLES C. FOX (DD-829) until November 1967. From January 1968 to

January 1969, he commanded USS MADERA COUNTY (LST-905). This was

followed by a tour of duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel until July 1971 whenhe was selected as a student at the U.S. Naval War College.

From July 1972 to April 1974, Commander McKenna served on the staff of

Commander Flotilla Eleven/Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Group Three. In

May 1974, he assumed duties as executive officer in USS KIRK (FF-1087). He next

reported to the staff of Commander Strike Force South in Naples, Italy, serving

there from December 1975 to July 1977.

Following postgraduate school, he commanded USS DOWNES (FF- 1070) until

November 1981 when he reported as prospective executive officer of NEWJERSEY, commander McKenna wears the Meritorious Service Medal, the NavyCommendation Medal with Combat "V," the Navy Achievement Medal, the

Combat Action Ribbon, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Meritorious Unit

Commendation, and the Humanitarian Service Medal.

Executive Officer

COMMANDER RICHARD B. MCKENNA

Command Master Chief

COMMAND MASTER CHIEFALBERT GAMBETTA

Master Chief Petty Officer Albert Gambetta was born on June 29th, 1938,

in Healdsburg, California. He graduated from Cloverdate Union High School

in 1956, and enlisted in the United States Navy in August 1957.

Following Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, he

attended Fire Control Technician Class “A” and “C” Schools at the Service

School Command, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.

Master Chief Gambetta reported for his first tour of sea duty aboard the

USS CANBERRA (CAG-2) in September 1958. He remained aboard until

December 1963. During this first tour, he advanced from the rate of seaman to

petty officer first class.

Master Chief Gambetta transferred from the CANBERRA to instructor

duty at the Fire Control Technician Class “A” School at the Naval Training

Center, San Diego, California. During this tour the school was moved to the

Service School Command, Vallejo, California, where the Master Chief

completed his tour.

His next tour of duty was aboard the USS SHELTON (DD-790). This tour

was cut short by orders to report to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in

September 1967, for duty with the reactivation of the battleship NEWJERSEY (BB-62). Following the period of reactivation. Master Chief

Gambetta served aboard NEW JERSEY during her deployment to Viet Nam,where he achieved the distinction of being the last sailor to fire the 16-inch

guns of the battleship during time of conflict.

Following the decommissioning of the NEW JERSEY, Master Chief

Gambetta served subsequent tours of duty aboard the USS GALVESTON(CLG-2), the USS DUNCAN (DD-874), the USS SOMERS (DDG-34), and

the USS PREBLE (DDG-41). He also served at the Fire Control Technician

Class “C” School, Great Lakes, Illinois, Mobile Technical Unit ONE, Hawaii,

and Fleet Training Center, San Diego, which is where he was assigned when he

received his orders to his present tour as Command Master Chief of NEWJERSEY (BB-62).

Master Chief Gambetta wears the Navy Commendation Medal with

Combat “V”, the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat “V”, the CombatAction Ribbon, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Meritorious Unit

Commendation, Good Conduct Award (5th Award), the National Defense

Service Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the Viet NamCampaign Medal, the Republic of Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry (Unit Award),

and the Republic of Viet Nam Service Medal.

Master Chief Gambetta is married to the former Sylvia D. Moore, of

Cloverdale, California. The Gambettas have two children, Susan Marie

Davis, 22, and Michael Anthony, 20. The Gambettas currently reside in

Lakewood, California.

IffState oe New JerseyOffice of the Governor

Trenton08625

Captain William M. Fogarty, U.S.N.U.S.S. New Jersey, BB-62Long Beach, California

Dear Captain Fogarty and Ship's Company:

I am very pleased and proud to offer you my congratulations and greetingson behalf of the over seven million people of New Jersey, on the occasion ofthe commissioning of the U.S.S. New Jersey into the United States Navy.

The name. New Jersey, has appeared with distinction and valour on UnitedStates Naval Ships-of-the-Line throughout the history of our Nation. BB-62,however, has earned particular distinction within this special class. Havingperformed valiantly in World War II, the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War,the Battleship New Jersey has sailed with the pride of all New Jerseyans withher.

Again, officers and men of the United States Navy will sail in the U.S.S.New Jersey. No less than before goes all the pride of New Jersey and therecognition and hope that she sails to maintain our world at peace.

On behalf of the people of the State of New Jersey, I wish you Godspeed,fair weather and following seas.

Sincerely,

Thomas H.

GovernorKean

Governor of the State of New Jersey

THE HONORABLE THOMAS KEAN

Clockwise from top left: CDR Benny J.

Hornsby, Ship’s Chaplain and CDRRonald C. House, Ship’s Dentist:

LCDR Christopher H. Johnson,

Navigator; LCDR Roger L. Hull,

Administrative Officer, and LT Donald

D. Wilkes, Communications Officer.

NEXT PAGE:Clockwise from bottom left:

CDR Edward F. Messina,

Weapons Officer; CDRGary L. Thomas, Supply

Officer, and CDR David R.

Scheu, Operations Officer;

LCDR Thomas A. Hawley,

Medical Officer; CDR Paul

W. Martineau, Engineer

Officer; Captain Michael K.

Hicks, CommandingOfficer, Marine Detachment.

I

SHIP S OFFICERSCaptain William M. Fogarty

Commander Richard B. McKennaCommander Benny J. Hornsby

ADMINISTRATIONLieutenant Commander Roger L. Hull

Lieutenant Commander Eric F. Willenbrock

Lieutenant Commander Larry D. WynneLieutenant (junior grade) John P. McCarthyEnsign Anton Pulju

Chief Warrant Officer-3 Frederic P. Pokrant

NAVIGATIONLieutenant Commander Christopher H. Johnson

Lieutenant Charles K. HopkinsOPERATIONS

Commander David R. Scheu

Lieutenant Commander Dean F. Glick

Lieutenant William J. Cornwell ,

Lieutenant (junior grade) Norman M. Overfield

Lieutenant (junior grade) Benjamin F. Roper

Chief Warrant Officer-4 Richard A. ThomasCOMMUNICATIONS

Lieutenant Donald D. Wilkes

Ensign Jeffery W. SchmidtChief Warrant Officer-4 Foster W. Paulis

WEAPONSCommander Edward F. Messina

Lieutenant Commander Andrew B. Hoxie

Lieutenant Commander Craig R. DampierLieutenant Commander John A. Kapololu

Lieutenant Commander Eugene P. Bernard

Lieutenant Commander Kenneth J. Conklin

Lieutenant William R. Van Sickle

Lieutenant Robert A. Lian

Lieutenant George B. SuckowLieutenant Alan L. CarmanLieutenant John K. Koljesky

Lieutenant Carl D. WambleLieutenant Brett R. Smith

Lieutenant Michael S. Finley

Lieutenant Christopher J. HunsakerLieutenant Brian G. McKeeverLieutenant (junior grade) Joel B. WanneboLieutenant (junior grade) George C. GundermanEnsign Christopher C. Liles

Ensign Richard J. Boyle

Ensign Charles C. DiVerdeEnsign Byron K. Price

Ensign Carlos F. RexachEnsign Scott A. Hastings

Chief Warrant Officer-4 Emil E. Moravec

Commanding Officer

Executive Officer

Chaplain

Administrative Officer

Public Affairs Officer

Legal Officer

Personnel Officer

Administrative Assistant

Ship’s Secretary

Ship’s Navigator

Meteorologist

Operations Officer

CIC Officer

Ship’s Electronics Officer

. . . . Assistant Electronics Officer

Electronic Warfare Officer

Assistant CIC Officer

Communications Officer

Signal Officer

Radio Officer

Weapons Officer

Assistant Weapons Officer

Gunnery/Ordnance Officer

First Lieutenant

Missile Systems Officer

Fire Control Officer

. . . . Assistant Fire Control Officer

Turret 2 Officer

Turret 1 Officer

G-5 Division Officer

5" Battery Officer

G-4 Division Officer

FM Division Officer

Turret 3 Officer

Assistant First Lieutenant

FA Division Officer

4th Division Officer

Assistant Gunnery Officer

2nd Division Officer

5th Division Officer

6th Division Officer

3rd Division Officer

GM Division Officer

Weapons Administrative Assistant

Ship’s Boatswain

ENGINEERINGCommander Paul W. Martineau

Lieutenant Commander Isaiah J. Jones

Lieutenant Commander Donald R. Goins

Lieutenant Commander Harry G. KochLieutenant Gustav A. Denecamp, III

Lieutenant Erwin A. HaynesLieutenant Michael D. HolmesLieutenant Michael B. Shepperd

Lieutenant (junior grade) Kenneth A. Gengler

Ensign Steven C. Erake

Chief Warrant Officer-4 John A. Witkowski .

Chief Warrant Officer-4 Clyde D. King

Chief Warrant Officer-3 Robert D. Rial

Chief Warrant Officer-3 Richard Lopez

Commander Gary L. ThomasLieutenant Commander Patrick J. Mallon . .

Lieutenant (junior grade) Steven M. Yarosh .

Ensign Frank B. Austin

Chief Warrant Officer-3 David B. Schwartz .

Commander Ronald C. House

SUPPLY

DENTAL

MEDICALLieutenant Commander Thomas A. Hawley

MARINE DETACHMENTCaptain Michael K. Hicks

1ST Lieutenant William S. Bennet

CHIEF PETTY OFFICERSWEAPONS DEPARTMENT

ANDRUS, HERBERT FTGCBEADLE, CARLOS E FTCMBERNARDO, LUIZ A BMCCARPENTER, JOHN GMGCCAVANAUGH. THOMAS J GMGCCLUTE, KENNETH E FTGCCRAWFORD, RICHARD A FTCSDAVIS, DONALD E GMCSFONTANA, ANTHONY F BMCFRANK, WAYNE J JR FTGCGUATTARI. DONALD GMGCHALL. THOMAS J. BMCHUGULEY, ERVIN E BMCHURD, JAMES D FTMCJONES, STEVEN G FTGCKONOPKA, RICHARD BMCSKOWALSKI, THOMAS E. FTGCMATTINGLY, HAROLD D GMGCMCFARLAND, MICHAEL J GMGCM1KUS. THOMAS J. FTGCMORIN, FREDERICK A FTCSPATTERSON, ALLAN W BMCPESIK, THOMAS P GMGCPOUSSON, LARRY W GMGCROSE, LAWRENCE A BMCSEILER, CARL F. GMGCSNEDEKER, MARK J FTGCTOLIVER, BILLY G FTGCWINN, DENNIS R. GMCS

OPERATIONS DEPARTMENTGORCHINSKI, MICHAEL W ETCHEAVNER, HARRY W III EWCHOWE. PETER A OSCLONG, MERLE M ETCMWILLIAMS, MARVIN P OSCS

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTALLEN, LYLE B EMCASAY, THOMAS H MMCBENTON, DOUGLAS MMCMBERGMAN, RANDY L MMCBUNKERS, JAMES J ICCSBURNS, WILLIAM G, MMCSCUNNINGHAM, LONNIE P MMCDANIEL, DWIGHT W MMCDESKINS. BILLY J BTCDUPREE, JOHN L BTCSFOLEY. THOMAS C ENCGILES. JOHN M III HTCMHERBSTER, JACK B ICC (SW)IPPERT, JOHN D EMCSKAYS. ROBERT E BTCLEE, WILEY R MMCLONG, WILLIAM J HTCLOOKER, DAVID C BTCLOWE, ROBERT W MMCMAXEY, JACK L MMCMAY. ROBERT F BTCMMCDANIEL, PHILLIP W MM (

MYERS, PAUL P MMCSOBR1ANT, ROBERT A BTCOGLEDZ1NSKL LAWRENCE M MMCPEREZ, GENESIS T EMCRAYLE, ROBERT S MMCSCHILL, JOSEPH F MMCSSTEVENS, GARY F EMCSTONE, PAUL G HTCSYLVIA. ALLAN JR EMCWETTER, EUGENE F MMC

Engineer Officer

Main Propulsion Assistant

Auxiliary Machinery Officer

Damage Control Assistant

Ship’s Electrical Officer

Boiler Officer

Repair Officer

Main Engineer Steam. . . . Auxiliary Machinery Technician

Engineering Administrative Assistant

Electrical Technician

Repair Division Technician

. . . Main Engineer Steam Technician

Boiler General Technician

Supply Officer

Assistant Supply Officer

Disbursing Officer

Sales Officer

. . . Food Service Officer

Dental Officer

Medical Officer

Commanding Officer

Officer

DENTAL DEPARTMENTBRUCE, STEPHEN 1 DTC

MEDICAL DEPARTMENTMULLINS. WILLIAM A HMCSOTTO. DAVID J HMC

SUPPLY DEPARTMENTCARANDANG. LEONIDAS M MS<GROSPE. ROGELIO A MSCK HINsi >\ ROBI R I 1 1

KROPTAVICH. WALTER *

SANTOS. DOMINGO C SKCSHOOP, CHARLES K DKCSSMITH. DONALD R MSCMSMITH. JAMES A GMCSSPEHN. DANIEL M MSCSTERLING. LOWELL D SHCSWALKER. SAM R MSC

ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTANDERSON. ALAN C MACMBELROSE, JOHN C LICCRIST. DENNIS L PNCSDAVY, JAMES D NCCSGAMBETTA. ALBERT FTCMMALINOWSKI, MARK S JOCNORRIS, PAUL D MACSPETERSEN. VALOY J YNCSORIANO. JUANITO B RPCWOOTEN, FRANKLIN A EMCM

COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENTNEWELL. MICHAEL A SMCUTZ. GARY F RMCWAITERS. ROGER C R MCYORK ROBERT E RMCZAMORA. FELIX M RMCS

NAVIGATION DEPARTMENTBINDER. MICHAEL H QMCS

LAST NAME

AGEYALBROBARKENHAGENBAUMANNBENJAMINBLAKELYBRANHAMCHELIUSCHRISTOPHERCAVANOCLARKCOBBCULLENDAME RONDANGELODANIELSDULTZFENSKEFELTCHERFOXGOLDISHHARRINGTONHARTYI LARI AJONESLOWERYM ANGOMM < )D ICAMORI ARITYNOLANPFPEKPE RRYPETERSPICON E

POWELLPRICEQUINNRIDLEYROBINSONSLINGERSLOWINSKISOSNASWICKWES7WILLIAMSWOI PINALLENDAYELLINGTONFITCHHALLHARRISJORDANLANGDONLINDLEYMACKLINMCDOWELLMOUNTRATLIFFRHODESROBERSONSII ERSTORKTHORTONWHITEWHITHEDBURKEI l BBSBETTINIBUNNINGDINNINGGOMEZHIATTJACKSONIEFFIESJOHNSONJONES

CREW MEMBERSFIRST Ml. RATE

PAUL O OS2STEPHAN A BTI

DEAN R QMSAROBERT E SNALBERT SK2JONATHON SRJOHN C SA1 HOMAS V FRROY EM FNRONALD G E M2ANDREW H QM2DONALD FAJAMES M MM3TYRONE A SAMICHAEL C S

GARY L S

ROBERT 1 FTG2THOMAS G BT2DAN1I 1 MM3JONATHON A HTFNDAVID M M FNMARTEA S SAVINCENT I SRPAUL ICFATHOMAS R EWSAROBERT E MS2ANTHONY F SRPERRY A R M3PATRICK K MS3MICHAEL J GMG3GRAY S BT2ANTOINE E M FAANTHONY J SNJOHN V GMG2RICHARD A RP3REGINALD SRJAMES J Ci MG2MOSES R SAIRVING F MMIHOWARD C SRSTEFAN A FARUDOl PH SRKEVIN B MM2MELVIN D IC3WILLIAM T SARICHARD B SK2JIMMY W HT3MICHAEL C SARODERICK SN-AAROLAND E FRALAN T FNBRYANT L FNDENNIS K H M3ROBERT E MM3Al AN K FRARTHUR J R M2WILLIE C FRSAMUEL SADONALD M FTGSNDANNY M EM3VINCENT R SAEDDIE C SRJAMES D ET3KELVIN B FAROY M GMG3CORVAN A FAKEVIN A FRMICHAEL P SARODGER A BM2JERROLD R FRDOUGLAS A IC2CARLOS A SAMICHAEL D GMGSNDALE W IC3KENNETH N ICFNCHRISTOPHER s FTGSRSTEVEN F GMGSN

MAGALLANESMATTINGLYMCDONALDOCONNORRIGGINSROBLESSCHEIDEM ANSERRANOSPEROSWORDTELLEZ

ARKANSAS BOYKINCRUMPLERCAMPBELLEZELLEGRAHAMMASTERSMYATTSKINNERTOWNESWILSON

CALIFORNIA ANDERSONANDERSONAPOSTOLATKINSBAUERBAUMGARDNERBELARMINOBELFIELDBENDERBERNALBERRYBONILLABOURDONBRANDSBREWERBUSH AYBUTLERCABANGCOONSCHAMBERSCRAWFORDCRUMMETTCAMASSOCARNEYCASECASEBEERCLAIRMONTCLAYTONCOVELLCOXCRAVOTTOCURRYDARAGDAVISDAWSONDIAZDIVENDOLLISONDOYLEDUDLEYDUKEENCARN ACIONEPKEFARMERFERNANDEZFLOWERSFOLDENFORESMANFORTNEYFREESEGALLEGOSGARCIAGAXIOLAGEDDESGENTILEGUARACHAGURWELLHALL

OSCAR C MS3DANIEL D FTGSNMORRIS F SASHAWN P FTMSNRANDY G SNARMANDO G SRKURK D HMIRICKY E FTGSNJOHN N FTGSNMARTIN R BM2HECTOR R FTGSAMICHAEL A FNJOSEPH E BMIJOHN D BTIJAMES D PN2CAREY C HT3HARRY D OS3JON S EM FARUSSELL A SNCLIFTON E EM2ROBERT L MM2ANDRE L SK3JERRY H BT2RAMONITO C MS3RODGER S FRRANDY BT3STEVE E FRDANILO C SH3JAMES M FTG2GEROLD W GMGILARRY J BT2FORREST E HT2RUBEN BTFRJEROME A EN3EVERT M GMGSAWILLIAM E FTM3RONNIE B SAERNEST L BMSNMELCHOR C PN3CRAIG R SARONALD PNSNRAYMOND S SRMATT SAMICHAEL G MR2GREGORY T BM3TODD G GMGSASTEVEN A R M3DANIEL R FTG2HENRY F YNSAJAMES T SM2SAMUEL A FAVINCENT L SRDAVID W MRIRAY Y SH3TROY A SAMARK A BTIENRIQUE D J PN3ADRIEN R FTMSNWII 1 IAM A SRISAAC SRDARRELL J GMG3GEORGE A BTFAADOR L SARICHARD E SHSARUSSELL L MS2JEFFREY H M3KEITH L MM3WILLIAM C SRFARRIS W OSSNMARTY L M M FNDAMI 1 L SASALVADOR S MSSNJOSE A SARALPH E

ARTHUR EMFNGREGORY P SARICHARD G MSSNCHARLES R BM3SCOTT E SA

HARPERHOWARDIGNACIOIRELANDJACKSONJENSENJONESKALLAHERKERRLANELAWSONLEELEITNERLOONEYLOWERIEMAGDAMOMAHAFFEYM ANK I N

I

MARTINMARTINEZMATTESMCGILLMCKENZIEMELENDEZMENAMENDOZAMERCURIMONTAGNAMOOREMORALESMORRISM UL.ALLEYNORIEGAPEOPLESPITCHERPONIENTEPOSEYPURDYRAYREEDROBERTROBYROLDANRUSSELLSANDERSSANERSCHNEPPSCHROEDERSEAMSTERSEBASTIANSIEMSENSIERRASSKELTONSMITHSMITHSNYDERSTEBNERSTUBERSTUCHELLSULLIVANTEJADOTUZONVAUGHANWALLINGFORDWESTLAKEWHITEWHITEWHITNEYWILLIAMSWILLIAMS

COLORADO BRANNANCOBBELLISHOFFMANMEDINAOWENSMITHSOUKUPWILSON

DWIGHT K SATIMOTHY G PN3REYNALDO M H M2ROBERT L RM2ANDREW M SAVANCE W FTG

1

TERRY G GMGSNTIMOTHY J FRDAVID R MSSRMICHAEL E HT2RONALD A FAHERMAN K SNTHOMAS B SAKENNETH L ETIMARK A SNAMADEO 1’ SRJAMES R SNDARREN K ICFAWADE T SRHENRY L FRKEVIN J GMGSALAWRENCE C SADANIEL FAPASTOR N M M FNPHILLIP SRLEE T FAPHILLIP R GMG2KEVIN F OSSASTEVEN B BMIJOSE P ML2JOHN L BM3CARL W HT2GERALD R HNKEVIN FRJOHN G BT2GENEROSO J SNDAVID C ICFADARRELL N MSICEDRIC M FRDONALD V BM2KEVIN P GMG3KEVIN A SAEDWARD MM3KENNETH C QMSRJEFFREY S FATOM M SRDAVID B M M FNMARK Z FAGARY SRMIGUEL M SATHOMAS S BT3RENE A SNJOHN A FAJAMES C SRWILLIAM H SAMICHAEL A FAJOHN C SRJACOB R HT3ROY P GMGSNRUSSELL G SRORLANDO B SAROMULO F SRWILLIAM A SARANDY L SRWILLIAM W FTGSNKEITH D SRKEVIN W FRDANIEL R SNDANNY J HT2MILTON G SNERNEST D SRMICHAEL A EM2GERARD A MM2ROBERT W SAANDREW J SADAVID R SAMICHAEL J SRCHARLES J OS2PRESTON J SA

ANDERSON PAUL G SRCRISUOLO WILLIAM J SHSNFITTING ROBERT K SRHOFLER KEVIN L

KELLEY GARY M EMFNLEBLANC ROBERT E SAMACKAY REGGIE B BMISEARLES JAMES E SR HAWAIISHIM ANSK1 JEFFREY T FRSUGGS EDWARD P SRVENTURA FRED R SK2 IDAHO

DC GARRISON RONALD R PHIHARRIS CHRISTOPHER DROULHAC DONNELL SR

DELAWARE BRISCOE LAVOY E SRPEER LARRY W FTGSNRAYBUCK MICHAEL A SR ILLINOISSAVAGE BRIAN C ICFNTURNER JOHN B H M2

FLORIDA ACAB ANTONIO G MS2ACKERMAN DAVID A FRADKINS VIRGIL J MM3BARRETT JAMES D SRBARRINGTON JAMES R SRBAYNE JEFFREY A SRBAYNE MICHAEL H SRBELCHER LARRY J SRBRAVO ANTONIO L SRBRINKLEY STEVEN E SRBYINGTON COY B MMFACARLTON KENNETH L MM3CHRISTIANSEN KENNETH B GMGSRDALEY BRAD L EM2DAMRON HAROLD D MS3DILLON JOSEPH F SRDUMOND BRIAN E GMG2FREEMAN JOSEPH M GMGSAGEE OLIN L SNHERNANDEZ KENNETH S FTGSNJOHNSON AARON K FRLARSEN RICHARD C BT3LEWIS CURTIS G SRLUCIER TROY R SRMACCARTNEY ROBERT B FTG2MCCOY KEITH X FAMCQU AID MICHAEL J OSIMERRY MARK E SRMil 1 I R ALAN W SRMUNTEANU PETER A SRNEWTON GREGORY T H M3NEILSEN BRUCE F EM3OTERO LUIS SRPHILLIPS MICHAEL A FR INDIANAPINTO WILLIAM F GMGSARALSTON FREDERICK R FTG3RAWE GEORGE F BTIREILLY GILERT S E M2ROACH ROBERT E BT2ROME FRANK L FRROSS PHILLIP SRSEALS MICHAEL D MSSNSEYMOUR KENNETH J SRSLOAN MICHAEL J H M3TORRANS ALBERT J FATOWNSEND WILLIAM P SRTRAIL JOHN M SNTUCKER JAMES M GMG2WOOD KENNETH S SRWRIGHT JIMMIE R SHIZEQUEIRA MIGUEL SA

GEORGIA ADDISON TERRANCE MSSRBEARSS CHARLES J SRBLACKMON RUFUS B SABRAGDON LAWRENCE J OS2BRITT OLIVER S SRBROWN LONNIE SRCASON LONEY R MM3GERIDO JIMMY R MSNKENDRICK TOMMY L SALAMBERT WADE R FAMATHIS WILLIAM P SR

MILLER KELVIN SR URYC Kl RICHARD AMl N FOR

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A SA IOWA AN DR I SEN WILLIAM J

PARKS MICHAEL K FR GRAY WILLIAM NSMI I H KEITH A EMFN Mil 1 1 MON W II I 1AM RTUCKER MIC HAI I Ci MILLER BRUCE 1

WILES WESLEY J SR KANSAS BARBER RANDY SWII.MER MARK V SA BO' MSIN JAMES DABULUYAN GAUDELIO M SR BROCKMAN TAD R\ M \ R \ l ERIC A SR BUCK GREGORY AMALLARI JESUS 1 SA GARNETT 1 1 DON F

BROWN DOUG I AS L FTGSN HUBBARD SAM U El 1

LAVERTY KENNET

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W BM3 LEFEBVRE ROGER cMCDANIEL STEVEN W EM2 MAHONEY MICHAEL |_

MCMINN BRADLEY G SR KENTUCKY BROWN DONALD APADDOCK PATRICK O ET3 BROWNING TIMOTHY WSUMMERS JOSEPH M MM! N BRUM BACK ANDREW ABENNETT WIL I 1AM r FTGSN HORN BRUCE WBRANDON SCOTT W BT3 IRWIN JOHN RCOX DAVID W FA KELLY TIMOT HY WCOX h >HN H MM3 MAIDEN LUTHER HDEE JEFFREY A ICFN MCCORMACK JULIAN cDOXSEE JOHN D ICI MELTON IAMIS R

FERGUSON MARK Ci SR MILLER CHRISTOPH! R C'

FULKERSON RONALD L FR PARKER Klin BGRANT LARRY D SA SNELL JOHNGRAY RICKIE I EM2 TAYLOR HARLAN T

HASBROUCK DAVID I SH3 VAUGHN R \\ MON

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HORTON KEITH C GMG2 LOUISIANA ANDRUS HERBERTHUDSON JAMES I) FN BARNES 1 1 SION (

JOHNSON ROBERT SR BATES DOUGLAS R

KEN EARD HAWARD A SA BOUDREAUX D! MS J

KINARD NATHANIEL E SR BRANLEY JAMES E

KNAPP GARY E ICFN BUCKNER PERRY J

LANCE DANII 1 I FA COLLIER TERRY J

MALLEY CHRISTOPHER 1 FA CUSACK JOHN E

MANN RANDALL L BTER Dl HON DAVID HMARTIN RICHARD K MS2 GUSTAFSON ERIK KMAXWELL THOMAS L R M2 LONDON ERNEST J

MAZUC KEVIN B FTGSN TEBO ARTIS DMCGRFGORY JIMMY J ER 1 MOM \

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ANDREWMESCH LAVERN M MMI tornabene HAROLD V

MILLER KEVIN M FR MAINE BURGAN GERALD R

ORLANDO MICHAEL A FA CAUL FI El D JOHN J

PFAFF TIMOTHY I FA HI BBAR

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LLOYD TRILEY KEVIN P SA Ml I LETT BRIAN SROETHI ISBERGER VICTOR C SA REDMOND EDWARDSCHEIB MARK K SN ROSCOE CHARLES HSMLAL RICHARD M SN SAWYER EDWARD ASPANGLER WILLIAM H BM2 WAl KER MICHAEL RTURNER MICHAEL S FA MARYI AND ALDA BA MATTHEWS F

VERDEYEN ANDREW E FTGSA BURBAGE ROBERT RWILSON DESI O SR FOLEY KEVIN F

ABBOTT DANIEL E GMG3 MAKELL MARSHALL QANTLEY DOUGL AS C BM2 MCCORMICK MICHAEL VATCHLEY JAY H BM3 MILOS JOSEPH S

BENNS MICHAEL L BT2 MITCH ELI MICHAEL ECOX RICO L SR MURPHY THOMAS 1

CALDERON ALONSO SR RUDOLPH GEORGE PCASTELLANOS RICHARD S FTGSN SM IT H FREDERICK OCONVERSE RODERIC J OS 3 MASSACHUSETTS BACON JOHN ADAVIS ROGER D EN2 BEAMER DAVID WDERANEK THOMAS V SR BURLEY JEFFREY RFARMER CARL V GMGI CO PAS WAYNE WGRANT ALAN R FR ERRICHETTO JERRY AHAMILTON THOMAS A SR H AN DKIN'S KENNETH WHAYNES STEVEN P SKSN HENNESSEY WILLIAM TJACOBSEN STEVEN L R M 3 HOI I BRIAN J

JENKINS GUY R SA JACOBSON LARS AKAELIN TRACY W ER JAKMAUH PAUL AKLUESNER MICHAEL L SR LAPLUME ROBERT AKRAPP JOHN K FA LARIVIERE MARTIN J

LILJA CHARLES D GMGSA LEPORDO ANTHONY J

LOVE MICHAEL A FA MARQUIS KEVIN R

MAHANEY DALLAS D MSSA MCDONOUGH RICHARD CMOORE RICKY J BM2 MCGOWAN RONALD J

N A POL ITANO TODD A FA MURPHY STEPHEN B

NOWLIN DWAYNE H GMGSA NOR BERG MICHAEL ARHEA ALLEN L SA OBRIEN THOMAS CSKINNER LARRY D GMGI PART YKA W ALTER P

SKINNER LOUIS E SA WAGER ROBERT MTHOMPSON MICKEY A SR MICHIGAN BAAR1 EAR MARK T

OME STATE LAST NAME

ICHIGAN BAUERBELLBLOOMBRIGGSDAVIDSONFLORIDAFOUQUETTEFOXFRAITESFREDERICKGRAHAMJACKSONJONESKEETONLYONSMAJCHRZAKMIL LESSPATTONPENRODPOOLEREIDROBINSONSEALSTHIBAULTTOMEYVANDENBERGWHITEWOOD

IINNESOTA BLOCKBRIGGSBUNGE RTCHRISTIECLARKCLEVELANDDALEDANIELSDONLOEDONOVANESTLIEFLIERH FILM ANHUGHESMYHRERRANDALLPIERCESI ATENTYLER

I ISSISSI PPI CAVITEFIELDERFIELDERHILLJONESLEMONTIKKANEN

IISSOURI CLIFFORDDANIEIDU FOREDVORAKFI AKESFLYNNFOSTERGREERHARWOODHUDDLESTONLEIMKUEHLERMCCRARYMIRANDANAGEIPETERSPICKERREINBOLDRE UTTERSMARTSWALLOWVISNAWWILLIAMS

IONTANA DEANHAMMERLAROCK

FIRST ML RATE

BRIAN G HNMICHAEL E FRRICHARD R BTIDONALD R MS2JOHN R MM3MICHAEL T GMGSADAVID K FTGSNSTEPHEN G MSINEIL W FTGSNDONALD E MS2JAMES M OS2RICHARD R YNSACLINTON D SAJERROLD D FTGSNWALTER G MSSNROBERT A BTFRDAVE J FAMICHAEL A SRKIRK A FAJOSEPH SK3WILLIAM R SADELMA DKSNMICHAEL A SAANDREW R ET3TODD L FADAVID A MMFNBRIAN D FTGSNI HOMAS A FTG 2

ROGER A MR3RONALD A SAJAMES P FTGSNDANIEL L IC3

DAVID T MSSNTIMOTHY A MM3JOSEPH P FNGARY L FTGSAFREEMAN E FAWILLIAM E SAPETER A SKSNKARI B BTFACHRISTOPHER S FTG2RICK D SAKEVIN D SRKIEHNE W SRGEORGE W OSSABRADFORD D BM3JOHN M SARANDALL M BM3DANIEL C MMFNDANIEL C MM3MARK s FTG3IVORY B FNWII MON E BT3DAVID A SNDONALD N FTGIDWIGHT W MM 1

DI R K 1C K K MMFNRICHARD K SRBYRON D HTITIMOTHY D SAKEITH E MMI1 AMI S G MMFNI HOMAS R BM3GARY AKURT F SRTIMOTHY 1 FNALFRED J GMG3CALVIN L FAKENNETH L ICFNKEITH A FTG2WALLACE G MM3THOMAS J EN3ML' RIEL L SAJOSEPH M BT3DANIEL P MSSNTONY D SNJAMES P PN2RICHARD D SNLOUIS E FT 1

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NEW YORK ALLWANGBALDWINBRYANTCATELLIERCATLEYCRANDALLDELGOBBODODDFEDERSPIELFELTISFORSYTHEFUCHSGAROFOLOGIBBONSGIBBONSGREENHARTHETZLERHULMEIRVINGJOHNSTONJONESJONESLEADERLOVEMACLAUGHLINMALLOWMARCHMARTINSMAYEMCNEILMETROMULLMUNKPORTERROBERTSRUTTSCOTTSEPULVEDASHIELDSSMITHSOBERSSTEIGERSTONETUCKERVEALENTINVILLANUEVAVOIGT

NORTH CAROLINA ARMSTRONGBELANGABIVENSBOUCHERCHERRYCAMPBELLEDMISTENFEEGEORGEHOLMANHUNTKISBYLANIERLETTELITTLELYLESMUNNER1 YNMYERSPEARSON

JOHN F FTGIJOSEPH D SARANDY D FNMICHAEL W FTG3WAYNE E SNMICHAEL J GMGIGARY L MAIMARK A FTGSNMICHAEL E IC2

CHANDLER YNSNROBERT W FNROBERT L FASTEVEN W SRJESSIE L RM2JOHANN FTG2KEVIN J BT2JERRY FRFRANCIS P FTGICORNELL C SRFREDERICK E GMGINICHOLAS A FTG2ALLEN L FRMARK 1 EM3ROBERT J FTG2SCOTT O SRFREDERICK W BT3STEPHEN A FACHARLES E BTFRCHARLES E BTFADAVID R MMIMATTHEW D SNFRANK J MSSARALPH S FTGSNSTEPHEN J GMGSAJAMES M SNMICHAEL SRMICHAEL SAMILES T QM2GARY SNCHARLES E MS3BRIAN M MMIDAVID H ICFADAVID O EM3JAMES A SRRUFUS A SH3JAMES M GMG2KENNETH T SRTERRENCE P IC2

SCOTT L FAFRANK O MM3I IMOTHY R FTGSNROBI R 1 MSSAEDWIN FNDANNY A SMSNBRIAN C SRCOLIN E FACHARLES C FRANDREW w FT MSNDAVID p PNIPEDRO J GMGSNBENJAMIN SADONALD R BMIJAMES C OSSRJOHN H SAROBERT J OS3ROBBIE R MM2JIMMY A SAJOHN N FRANDREW B SRA 1 VIN K GMG3TERRACE A BMSNDAVID E SRTONY A BM3MICHAEL J FRGENE D MMIMARK S FRBILLY L PHANKlin D SRMICHAEL J PN3TODD A SRERNEST SR

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OREGON BRUMBACHEWENSFLEENERGRAYLESLIELITTLEFIELDOATESPINGROBERTS

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PAUL J SAANTHONY W SATHOMAS A FTG2KEVIN S FAJOSEPH G GMGSNJOSEPH G GMGSAJEFF W GMGSAMICHAEL W SRFELIX ICFACHARLES R FAJAMES BM3GARRY J SNMICHAEL P IC2

RONALD J SAJON G SRJIMMIE L BM2ROBERT D FAROBERT D BTFRMICHAEL W MSSACURTIS GMGIFLEMING L SAWILLIE L SK3KENNETH W SRBILLY G FTGIRICHARD T SRKENNETH G MM3KEVIN L SAJACK D SABRIEN FRROBERT L SADAVID M FAWILLIAM T HNRICHARD B FTG3

SCHEAFER ROBERT S HT3 DAVILA PETE R BM2 CONRAD FRANCIS GSMITH DANNY W FA GARLAND JAMES C BT3 DONAHUE EDWARD PSTREAM WILLIAM M IC2 GARZA LUIS G M MEN !

•• R M 1 R ROBFRT LPENNSYLVANIA ADEY DAVID M BT3 GONZALEZ ARTHUR R YNSA FAST BRIAN R

BOUL WARE HILLIARD L SA ( . 1 NIKKI/ SANTOS S FR HALL DONALD II

BRIGGS REGINAI D S OS2 HAWK RICKEY L SHSN HAVEN GARY DBROOKS ROBERT L GMG2 HOOVER JEFERY S FA HINTON CHARLES wBROWN DONALD R FR KING ( M \ IN C SR HOLTS GRI GORY ACALLAHAN MICHAEL E ET3 LITTLE KENNETH D FA JEWELL CHRISTOPHER PCLARK JOSEPH W SN MANCHA ALBERT SR JONI s DAI 1 ACARTER RAYMOND L BM3 MCBRIDE MICHAEL L EWSN LUNDSTEIN WAYNE ACOLSON JACK II BMI MITCHELL MAR VI M SA LYELL WILLIAM 1

ELLIS CLAUDE L MM3 MITTON MATTHEW D HT3 MORGAN KELLY REYRICH GLENN W ET3 MOREY EARL D FN MORTON JOHN LGALLAGHER DONALD J ENFN MOTA ARTURO ICI OCONNELL DWAYNF s

GUNDY GLENN B YNSN MYERS ROBERT A FA PEEK WILBER DHIGGINS CRAIG C BMI NOWLIN JASON A FA RFSCH jERRY GHOLMES KENNETH R FA OVERTON BRANDON T FR SCR IVAN ICH GARY J

KING JOSEPH S SA POLK DETANGFLO D SR SPIGI K KIRK J

LUBRESKY THOMAS J FR PUTNAM HANK J BM3 WEST VIRGINIA COLE KENNETH RLUCAS TIMOTHY J BT3 REED WILLIAM D HN JONES ROBERT GMARTIN LARRY G SH3 ROSALES FRANCISCO FA STILES MALCOM CO’BRIEN CRAIG A FN RUSHING DENNIS W R M2 WISCONSIN BAT HUE CHRISTOPHER J

PERRI CARMINE N SR SCHULTZ BRIAN L SA BROW N MICHAEL ASHOUEY DAVID R SKSA SCRANTON GERALD FA COWAN TROY LSNOW KENNETH J FR SMART RICHARD A FA ERLITZ LAN NY LSPALT JOHN M SH3 SMITH BOBBY R EN2 FRANKLIN MICHAEL sWENERICK DAVID L MMFN SPAUSTAT RANDALL L SA FULLER PETER A

RHODE ISLAND ISLAND GARY R SH3 STEWART CLEOFAS FR GRAY CHARLESTONDVORAK RICHARD S MM2 STRAWTHFR JOHN W YN2 MOORE ROBERT B

SOUTH CAROLINA ALSTON JAMES H MSI TAYLOR VINCENT T DN PATTERSON KYLE DAUCOIN CHARLES J GMG3 THOMAS JONATHAN W FA PI Wk FAY DBOSTON TONY O SR THOMAS RANDAL F. S \ SCHFURELL THOMAS ADAILEY BARNEY B YN3 TIBBITS KENT D GMGSN SNIDER MARK WJONES JOSEPH J FR TOWER KIM B SA SWOBODA WALTER MLINDER RONALD D OS2 TUCKER FRANK S MM3 VANDEW'ALLE PETER ULLOYD FRANKIE O SN UTZ GARY F RMI WYOMING LINK BRANDON sNORRIS TERRY L FA VICKS DAVID W SR MEYER RONALD I

STEWART JERRY H SA VILLEGAS MIGUEL MS2 PAI MFR DONALD GSOUTH DAKOTA RICE CRAIG A BT2 WALLER JOHN E SR ROGE RS PATRICK E

TURGEON DOUGLAS H ICFN WIDOW CLARENCE M EMI silvran rs WILLIAM J

TENNESSEE ALLEN ROBERT J GMGSA WILLIAMS DONALD K FA SCOTLAND HALL MARK J

ASHLEY JOHN L EMI UTAH CAMPBELL KARL E BT2 AMERICAN SAMOA RIPLEY ALLEN TBOYKIN GARY W BM2 JOHNSON RICKIE G BMI PHILIPPINES ABANILLA ROLANDO ODEA ROY D ICFN VERMONT DOPP ERNEST E FTG2 \Gi II AR 1 DUARDO MDOWELL LESLIE O FTG2 MOREAU NORMAND R MS2 ALQUIZA LORETO sHARRIS KENNETH R EM3 PR A I I WYNNE A GMGSN ASPILLAGA NOEL MHITCHCOCK WALTER L SR VIRGINIA BAARDSETH GERALD L BT3 A LI PUSAN PABLO cHONEYCUTT CHARLES T SA BROWN CHARLES M R M3 ALVARADO ADRIANLAUBE STEVEN L HT3 COOK DAVID E GMG3 BENOZA RAFAEL BLEFTWICH STEPHEN M J03 COLLINS GREGORY T EM2 CALANDRIA SALVADOR N

MORAN ROBERT R GMGI DEAN DAVID N BT3 DIMSON IVAN LMORRIS EARDIS G SR DOVE JOHN B GMGSA DIONISIO PEDRO COAKES WILLIAM C FR EDWARDS ROGER D BMI IBANEZ BENRUBFN APIERCE GARY E OSI ELLIOT LARRY E DK3 FELICIANO RICHARD APUTNAM JOSEPH F FA KING KENNETH D FA RICHARDSON ANGEL 1

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AXTON DONALD L BT2 SCHUTT ROBERT A SN UGALE DENIS RBARTON ARNOLD J GMGI SLAUGHTER DWAYNE H EN3 VELLEZ EDGARD J

BLANCHARD RONALD N GMGSN WASHINGTON BAIN MARK A HTFN VII 1 AR FLORANTE DBOEHM CHARLES E GMGSN BENTON MARK A GMGSA PUERTO RICO CABALLER HILBERTO ABOWLING JEFFREY C MM2 BEZOTTE MICHAEL R BTFA CARONA JOSIBUTLER JAY A H M3 BLACK BARTON J SN COLLAZO JESUS MCRABLE RANDEL W SR BROWN RONALD L BM3 PADILLA MARTINCOLLINS RUSSELL W FTG2 BURKHALTER SCOTT C SH2 QUINONES EDWINCORDOVA MIKE MM3 CAVANAUGH THOMAS J GMGI REYES JOSE ACURTIS DON c MM2 COLLINS LARRY E SKI VARGAS RAMON C

MARINE DETACHMENT PERSONNEL

ARIZONA LOPEZ. A J PFC NEVADA CATE. R FARKANSAS KENT. J L JR CPL CONNECTICUT HAMLIN. G A SGT SUDDETH. J E JR PFC NOR I H CAROLIN A ROACH. R D<"A1 IFORNIA ANTT 1. J M PFC 1 LI INOIS CARTER D L PFC TOBEY. T M PFC NORTH DAKOTA MORSE K S

BUNDLE, B A PFC INDIANA COOK. C l PFC WISEMAN. M T GYSGT OHIO DIXON S ABOYNTON. S R PFC WILLIAMS. R F PFC MINNESOTA ANCRIMSON. 1 E JR CPI SW ARTZ. C F

JAM! S 1 R PFC MASSACHUSSETTS MCCABE. P J LCPL BELTER. D.E PFC PENNSYLVANIA BORING. F WMCDONEL, I K PFC MICHIGAN COHEN. G K SGT MISSISSIPPI MITCHEL1 . R J III PFC TEXAS WILSON. MSILVA.

R

PFC JACOBSON. M R PFC MISSOURI RAINS. R W PFC UTAH Rl MSEY. D J

COLORADO JONES. B E PFC LEVIER. M G PFC NFBR ASKA booih • > i PFC VIRGINIA M \BR V \ 1

NAEB K D. SGT PLATER. R C SGT RAYBURN DC PFC WISCONSIN NOACK. M A

“The Navy takes care of its own,”

is not just a maxim that is heard or

practiced in a ship. The NavyOmbudsman is living proof of that.

The Ombudsman is appointed as an

official representative of the

command by the commandingofficer. Whether the ship is at homeport of on deployment, the

Ombudsman is there with up-to-

date information about the

command Navy benefits, and as a

general “sounding board” for

grievances, suggestions, or

questions. NEW JERSEY has eight

Ombudsmen.

THE NEW JERSEY OMBUDSMEN ARE:

Nadia Bacon

Linda Boudreaux

Cindi Foley

Edie Jeffers

Shelia LooneyPeggy MallowRosemary Millemon

Donna Rayle

Accomplishments of the crew of NEW JERSEY (BB-62) during the

period of reactivation:

Advancements -- 502

Reenlistments -- 45, representing a 100% reelistment rate for all

eligible personnel.

Schools attended — Enlisted: 4,034

Officer: 194. These figures show the number of

school quotas filled by NEW JERSEY personnel

Awards — Defense Meritorious Service Medal - 1

Meritorious Service Medal - 1

Navy Commendation Medal - 7

Navy Achievement Medal - 1

1

Letters of Commendation - 21

The following words, were found by shipyard workers on the back panel of the generator switchboard in the Number 3 Engine Room on

NEW JERSEY. Although the author of these words is unknown, his spirit and emotions are known and shared by NEW JERSEY sailors, past,

present, and future. Here are those words, just as they were written:

The returning once more to sleep of this great ship is both unfair and unjust to her and country.

She is freedom for those willing to fight for it.

She has brought pride to her country and most important to the men she served on land and at sea.

If she is called again to serve us, she'll be ready and willing to go more than ever.

For who of us can say what price is payed for freedom or that this country is so great or powerful enough to put her to death?

Amen

U S GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1982—684255

USS NEW JERSEY (BB-62) is the sixty-second battleship

(BB) built for service in the United States Navy. The

predominant colors in the crest are blue. gold, and red. symbolic

of the embarked Navy and Marine Corps team. The bald eagle

commencing flight is representative of the United States, and the

NEW JERSEY’S offensive warfare capabilities. On the shield are

pictured a 16-inch gun turret and crossed Tomahawk and

Harpoon missiles, the primary batteries of NEW JERSEY. The

shield is placed on a field of alternating blue and w hite bands,

representing the sea service, and the four stars in the border of the

crest are symbolic of NEW JERSEY'S fourth commissioning.

“Firepower for Freedom" is the ship’s motto.

The National Ensign that will be hoisted for the recommis-

sioning of the NEW JERSEY is the same flagthat was flown over

the Arizona on 7 December, 1981. the 40th anniversary of the

attack on Pearl Harbor.

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