BWX TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

GENERAL DYNAMICS ELECTRIC BOAT

GENERAL DYNAMICS MISSION SYSTEMS

L-3 TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING

A DIVISION OF HUNTINGTON INGALLS INDUSTRIES

NORTHROP GRUMMAN NAVIGATION & MARITIME SYSTEMS DIVISION

RAYTHEON–INTEGRATED DEFENSE SYSTEMS

APPLIED RESEARCH LABORATORY—PENN STATE

BATTELLE

LEONARDO DRS TECHNOLOGIES

PROGENY SYSTEMS CORPORATION

TREADWELL CORPORATION

ULTRA ELECTRONICS 3 PHOENIX

XATOR CORPORATION

ADVANCED ACOUSTIC CONCEPTS, LLC

ALION SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

CEPEDA ASSOCIATES, INC.

CUNICO CORPORATION & DYNAMIC CONTROLS, LTD

HII TECHNICAL SOLUTIONS

IN-DEPTH ENGINEERING CORPORATION

OCEANEERING INTERNATIONAL, INC.

PACIFIC FLEET SUBMARINE MEMORIAL ASSOC., INC.

SARGENT AEROSPACE & DEFENSE

SONALYSTS, INC.

SYSTEMS PLANNING AND ANALYSIS, INC.

ULTRA ELECTRONICS OCEAN SYSTEMS

2017 CORPORATE MEMBER DAY’S SPONSORS

TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2017

GENERAL SESSIONS SALONS 5-8

1330 NSL Chairman’s Remarks —ADM Kirk H. Donald, USN, Ret.

1340 VADM Joseph E. Tofalo, USN, Commander, COMSUBLANT

1420 RADM Frederick J. ‘Fritz’ Roegge, USN, Commander, COMSUBPAC

1500 Break - Grand Foyer

1515 RADM (Sel) William R. Merz, USN, Director, Undersea Warfare

1600 Corporate Anniversary Award Presentations

1615 Break – Grand Foyer

1630 RADM Michael E. Jabaley, USN, PEO Submarines

1710 VADM David C. Johnson, USN

Principal Military Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (RDA)

1750 Break – Grand Foyer

1800 ADM James F. Caldwell, Jr., USN, Director, Naval Reactors

EVENING RECEPTION SALONS 1-4

1900 - 2200 Reception

WEDNESDAY, 19 APRIL 2017

CORPORATE MEMBER BREAKFAST SALONS 5-8

0700 Corporate Members Breakfast

0730 Introduction – ADM Kirk H. Donald, USN, Ret., NSL Chairman

Speaker: RADM Dietrich H. Kuhlmann III, USN

Director, Programming Division (OPNAV N80)

0815 Speaker: Dr. Eric J. Labs, Congressional Budget Office

0900 Closing Remarks by ADM Kirk H. Donald, USN, Ret., NSL Chairman

AGENDA

20 YEARS

UTC Aerospace Systems

15 YEARS

Business Resources, Inc.

Nord-Lock/Superbolt

Pacific Fleet Submarine Memorial Association, Inc.

10 YEARS

Cunico Corporation

& Dynamic Controls, Ltd.

Imes

Oceaneering International, Inc.

XATOR Corporation

2017 CORPORATE MEMBER ANNIVERSARIES

VICE ADMIRAL JOSEPH E. TOFALO, USN

COMMANDER, SUBMARINE FORCES

Vice Admiral Joe Tofalo grew up in upstate New York and graduated with distinction from the

U.S. Naval Academy in 1983 with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science. He also holds a Mas-

ter of Science in Engineering Management from Catholic University of America. His father was a 35-

year career naval officer, and his mother a Navy WAVE, one of the first enlisted women in the Navy.

A career submarine officer, his at-sea assignments include: USS Flasher; USS Michigan; and USS

Montpelier. His at-sea command assignments were as commanding officer, USS Maine, and Com-

mander, Submarine Squadron 3.

Staff assignments include: three assignments on Commander, Submarine Forces staff; two assign-

ments on Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces staff; four assignments on the Chief of Naval Operations

staff; U.S. Joint Forces Command; and the Joint Staff.

Selected for rear admiral in December 2009, his first flag assignment was as Assistant Deputy

Chief of Staff for Global Force Management and Joint Operations, U.S. Fleet Forces Command. In

August 2011, he relieved as Commander, Submarine Group 10, and in December 2013 as Director,

Undersea Warfare on the Chief of Naval Operations staff in the Pentagon.

Admiral Tofalo assumed his current duties in September 2015. As Commander, Submarine Forces he is the Undersea Domain

lead, and is responsible for the submarine forces strategic vision. As Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic he commands all

Atlantic-based U.S. submarines, their crews, and supporting shore activities. These responsibilities also include duties as Com-

mander Task Force (CTF) 144, CTF 84 and CTF 46. As Commander, Allied Submarine Command, he acts as the principal strate-

gic advisor to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Strategic Commanders on submarine related issues.

Rear Admiral Fritz Roegge is an honors graduate of the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of

Science in Mechanical Engineering and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers' Training

Corps program. He earned a Master of Science in Engineering Management from the Catholic Uni-

versity of America and a Master of Arts with highest distinction in National Security and Strategic

Studies from the Naval War College. He was a Fellow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Seminar XXI program.

His sea tours include USS Whale (SSN 638), USS Florida (SSBN 728) (Blue), USS Key West

(SSN 722), and command of USS Connecticut (SSN 22). His major command tour was as commo-

dore of Submarine Squadron (SUBRON) 22 with additional duty as commanding officer, Naval Sup-

port Activity La Maddalena, Italy.

Ashore, he has served on the staffs of both the Atlantic and the Pacific Submarine Force com-

manders; on the staff of the director of Naval Nuclear Propulsion (NAVSEA 08); on the Navy Staff in

the Assessments Division (N81) and Military Personnel Plans and Policy Division (N13); in the Secretary of the Navy's Office of

Legislative Affairs; as the head of the Submarine and Nuclear Power Distribution Division (PERS 42) at the Navy Personnel Com-

mand (NPC), and as an assistant deputy director in both the Strategy and Policy (J5) and the Regional Operations (J33) Direc-

torates on the Joint Staff.

Admiral Roegge completed his first flag officer assignment as the deputy commander, Joint Functional Component Command

for Global Strike at U.S. Strategic Command. He then served concurrently as commander, Submarine Group 8; commander sub-

marines, Allied Naval Forces South; deputy commander, 6th Fleet; and director of Operations and Intelligence (N3), U.S. Naval

Forces Europe-Africa. Most recently he served as director, Military Personnel Plans and Policy Division (N13) with a concurrent

period as director, Total Force Manpower Division (N12) on the Navy Staff.

REAR ADMIRAL FREDERICK J. “FRITZ” ROEGGE, USN

COMMANDER, SUBMARINE FORCE, U.S. PACIFIC FLEET

Rear Admiral Bill Merz, a native of San Diego, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1986 with a

Bachelor of Science in Ocean Engineering. He subsequently earned master’s degrees from The Catholic

University of America and the U.S. Naval War College.

Admiral Merz qualified submarines and served as a junior officer on USS Haddo (SSN 604). He

served as engineer officer on USS Boise (SSN 764) and as radiological controls officer on USS Proteus

(AS 19). He commanded the deep submergence vessel (DSV) “Submarine NR-1”, USS Memphis (SSN

691) and Submarine Development Squadron (DEVRON) 12.

In his first flag assignment he served as commander, Naval Mine & Anti-Submarine Warfare Com-

mand (NMAWC) and commander, Task Force 77 in San Diego. Ashore, he conducted submarine de-

sign research in Carderock, Maryland, completed two tours in the Pentagon as a budget programmer on

both the Navy and joint staffs, served as head of the Naval Reactors’ “Line Locker” and as chief-of-

staff for Commander, Submarine Forces Atlantic, Commander, Task Force 144.

In March 2015 he assumed his duties as commander, Submarine Group 7 and commander, Task

Force 74 in Yokosuka, Japan, and commander, Task Force 54 in Bahrain. His teams were responsible for undersea operations in both

the U.S. Central and U.S. Pacific Commands, a combined area that spans from the International Dateline to the Suez Canal.

Admiral Merz is currently the Director, Undersea Warfare Division (N97) in Washington, D.C., and is responsible for the plan-

ning, programming and budgeting for acquisition, operational readiness and modernization of the submarine force and its support.

He has completed nine overseas deployments in support of U.S., Joint and Coalition submarine operations in the Pacific Com-

mand, European Command, Central Command and Africa Command. The crews he served with collectively earned six unit awards,

five Battle “E”s and the Atlantic Fleet’s Battenberg Cup.

A native of Jackson, Mississippi, Rear Admiral Michael Jabaley graduated with high honors from Van-

derbilt University in 1984 with Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Computer Science, and was com-

missioned via Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island.

Admiral Jabaley holds a master’s degree in engineering administration from Virginia Tech, a master’s

degree in business administration from the Naval Postgraduate School, and is a graduate of the Command

and Staff Course of the Naval War College and of the Joint and Command Staff Officer School of the

Armed Forces Staff College (National Defense University).

Admiral Jabaley’s sea tours include assignments aboard USS Drum (SSN 677), USS Ohio (SSBN 726),

USS City of Corpus Christi (SSN 705) and command of USS Louisville (SSN 724) from May 2002 to Au-

gust 2004.

On shore, Admiral Jabaley has served on the staff of commander, Submarine Group 8 in Naples, Italy;

as a technical assistant to the director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion; on the staff of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as

an operations officer in nuclear operations; as senior inspector of the Tactical Readiness Evaluation Team

and Force Navigator on the staff of commander, Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet; and as deputy commander, Submarine Squadron

(SUBRON) 1 in Pearl Harbor.

Admiral Jabaley served in the Virginia Class Submarine Program Office from 2006 to 2012, the last four years as program manag-

er, delivering four of the Navy’s newest fast attack submarines.

Admiral Jabaley was selected for flag rank in 2011. His flag assignments include Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) vice

commander, command of Naval Undersea Warfare Center and NAVSEA deputy commander for Undersea Warfare. Jabaley was selected

for his second star in March 2015 and relieved as program executive officer (PEO) Submarines in October 2015. His portfolio includes

the Ohio Replacement SSBN and Virginia SSN programs, which are the 2nd and 3rd largest programs in the Department of Defense.

His awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star. He is the first recipient of the Naval Submarine

League’s Vice Admiral J. Guy Reynolds Award for Excellence in Submarine Acquisition. He is proudest of the accomplishments of his

crew in earning the SUBRON-3 Battle Efficiency Award, awarded to USS Louisville in January 2004, and the accomplishments of his

staff in earning the David Packard Excellence in Acquisition Award, awarded to the Virginia Program Office in October 2008.

REAR ADMIRAL MICHAEL E. JABALEY, USN

PROGRAM EXECUTIVE OFFICER FOR SUBMARINES

REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM R. MERZ, USN

DIRECTOR, UNDERSEA WARFARE N97

VICE ADMIRAL DAVID C. JOHNSON, USN

PRINCIPAL MILITARY DEPUTY

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY FOR RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT

AND ACQUISITION

Vice Admiral David Johnson, the son of a Navy captain and a Pensacola, Florida, native, graduated

from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1982 with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering.

Upon commissioning, Admiral Johnson reported to Trident Refit Facility in Bangor, Washington,

where he served as docking officer, qualified as ship superintendent at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and

earned his engineering duty dolphins. Admiral Johnson graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology in 1989 with a naval engineer degree and a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering.

Subsequently, he held submarine acquisition and repair positions at the Supervisor of Shipbuilding in

Groton, Connecticut, as a waterfront coordinator delivering Ohio class submarines and later as the pro-

gram manager’s representative for the Virginia-class submarine; at Trident Refit Facility Bangor as the

planning officer; and at program executive officer (PEO) Submarines as the assistant program manager

for USS Jimmy Carter (SSN 23).

Admiral Johnson became major program manager Virginia Program Office (PMS 450) in 2005. Under

his guidance, the Virginia program reduced overall cost by $4 billion and delivered four submarines to the

fleet. The program was awarded the 2007 DoD Value Engineering Award and the 2008 David A. Packard Award for Acquisition Excel-

lence. Johnson also established and served as the first Undersea Enterprise chief technology officer.

Admiral Johnson’s flag tours include PEO Submarines, deputy commander for Undersea Technology (SEA 073), deputy PEO Sub-

marines for the Ohio SSBN Replacement Program and commander, Naval Undersea Warfare Center. In October 2015, he assumed re-

sponsibilities as principal military deputy for the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Research, Development & Acquisition.

Admiral Johnson has received various personal and campaign awards, including the Defense Service Medal, Legion of Merit and the

Meritorious Service Medal with three gold stars.

Admiral Frank Caldwell received his commission graduating with distinction from the United States

Naval Academy in 1981 with a Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering. He also holds a Master of

Science in Operations Research from the Naval Postgraduate School.

Admiral Caldwell commanded USS Jacksonville (SSN 699) homeported in Norfolk, Virginia; Sub-

marine Development Squadron (DEVRON) 12 in New London, Connecticut; Submarine Group 9 in

Bangor, Washington; and the Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, Hawaii. His sea tours include service

in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. His Operational assignments include duty as a division officer on

USS Boston (SSN 703), engineer officer on USS Alabama (SSBN 731) (GOLD), and executive officer

on USS Buffalo (SSN 715).

Ashore, Admiral Caldwell served on the Pacific Fleet Nuclear Propulsion Examining Board and later

as Undersea Warfare (USW) Requirements officer on the staff of Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific

Fleet. He also served as senior member of the Naval Submarine Force’s Tactical Readiness Evaluation

Team; on the Joint Staff as deputy director for Politico-Military Affairs for Europe, the North Atlantic

Treaty Organization, Russia and Africa; and deputy commander for U.S. Strategic Command’s Joint Functional Component Com-

mand for Global Strike in Omaha, Nebraska and as Naval Inspector General, Washington Navy Yard, D. C. His most recent tour was

on the (Office of Naval Operations) OPNAV Staff as the Director, Navy Staff.

He assumed his duties as the Director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program in August 2015.

Admiral Caldwell’s awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Meritori-

ous Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, and the Naval Submarine League’s

VADM Charles A. Lockwood Award for Submarine Professional Excellence.

ADMIRAL JAMES F. CALDWELL, JR., USN

DIRECTOR,

NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION PROGRAM

REAR ADMIRAL DIETRICH H. KUHLMANN III, USN

DIRECTOR, PROGRAMMING DIVISION

(OPNAV N80)

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Rear Admiral Dietrich H. Kuhlmann graduated from the U.S. Naval

Academy in 1983.

Admiral Kuhlmann’s operational tours include: commander, USS Michigan (SSGN 727); executive

officer of USS Boston (SSN 703); submarine operations officer Cruiser Destroyer Group 5; combat sys-

tems officer USS Guitarro (SSN 665); and electrical officer, damage control assistant and tactical systems

officer USS Florida (SSBN 728) (Gold).

Admiral Kuhlmann’s shore tours include: Deputy Director for Resources and Acquisition, J-8; com-

mander, Submarine Group 9; Director, Operations Division, ASN(FM&C), FMB-1/Fiscal Management

Division (N821); Chief, Program and Budget Analysis Division Joint Staff, J8; Deputy Chief, Capabili-

ties and Acquisition Division, J8; Deputy Director for Investment and Development for the Office of the

Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller); Executive Officer of the Tacti-

cal Readiness Evaluation Team on the Staff of Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic Fleet; Research

and Development and Major Defense Acquisition Program (MDAP) Analyst on the staff of the chief of

naval operations (N80); and cryptologic field and direct support officer on the staff of the commander, Pacific Fleet.

Admiral Kuhlmann holds a Master of Science in Engineering Management from Catholic University, and served as an associate fellow

on the Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Studies Group XVII and a fellow on Seminar XXI.

His personal awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious

Service Medal and other individual and unit decorations.

Eric Labs is Senior Analyst for Naval Forces and Weapons at the Congressional Budget Office in

Washington, D.C. He specializes in issues related to the procurement, budgeting, and sizing of the forces

for the Department of the Navy. Dr. Labs has testified before Congress numerous times and published

many reports under the auspices of the Congressional Budget Office as well as articles and papers in aca-

demic journals and conferences, including the U.S. Naval Institute’s Proceedings, Sea Power magazine,

the Naval War College Review, and Security Studies. His most recent Navy-related CBO study is An

Analysis of the Navy’s Fiscal Year 2017 Shipbuilding Plan. He is currently writing a report on the feasi-

bility of a 355-ship Navy, which was requested by the Seapower and Projection Forces Subcommittee of

the House Armed Services Committee.

He has given presentations to a variety of industry, government, and academic audiences. He was

awarded CBO’s highest honor, the Director’s Award for Exceptional Achievement, in 2001, 2003, 2007,

and 2014. He received his doctorate in political science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

and graduated from Tufts University, summa cum laude, in 1988. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Dr. Labs worked

for the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis in Cambridge, Massachusetts and, from 1994 to 1995, as a Visiting Scholar at the Center for

International Security Studies at the University of Maryland. Dr. Labs has been with the Congressional Budget Office since 1995.

ERIC J. LABS, PhD

SENIOR ANALYST FOR NAVAL WEAPONS AND FORCES

CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICES

31 OCTOBER 2017

HISTORY SEMINAR

UNITED STATES NAVY MEMORIAL

701 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-2608

The Hunt for Red October: Fact and Fiction

A panel discussion comparing a real Cold War submarine mission

(which has been declassified) and the movie

Invited Panelists:

CAPT Dave Minton, USN, Ret. Former CO, USS GUARDFISH (SSN 612)

RADM Dave Oliver, USN, Ret. On CNO staff during GUARDFISH Mission

ADM Tom Fargo, USN, Ret. Former CO, USS SALT LAKE CITY (SSN 716)

Mr. Scott Glenn, Actor who portrayed CDR Bart Mancuso,

CO, USS DALLAS in The Hunt for Red October

1-2 NOVEMBER 2017

35th

ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM

New location!

Hyatt Regency Crystal City

More exhibit space!

Active duty and civilians welcome!

A Professional Organization for Submariners and Their Supporters

www.navalsubleague.org

It is my distinct pleasure to invite you to attend the 2017 Submarine Technology Symposium (STS) to

be held 9 to 11 May 2017, at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL) in Laurel, Maryland.

STS is jointly sponsored by JHU/APL and the Naval Submarine League, with approval by Commander Submarine Forces. This year's symposium will provide a classified forum for examining current,

emerging, and future technologies to aid the Undersea Warfare Community and to enhance the cur-rent and future availability and operational performance of our submarines and undersea systems.

The theme for this year’s symposium is Delivering a Spectrum of Effects from Under the Sea. The forum will include linkages to critical elements of the Commander’s Intent for the United States Submarine Force and Supporting Organizations as presented by Submarine Force leadership,

who will be serving as keynote speakers. The introductory remarks for each session will be presented by a Fleet representative who will tie that session’s theme to the Undersea force’s operations and criti-cal challenges. The sessions that comprise this year’s symposium have been designed to focus on

Seabed Warfare; Vital Intelligence; Undersea Based Deterrence; Sea Control; and Effects Ashore.

As in the past, our goal is to stimulate the symposium audience to respond to the Submarine Force’s

existing, emerging and future requirements. Additional details concerning the Symposium agenda, technical sessions, local accommodations and

points of contact are provided at the STS website. Secure registration and payment for the Symposi-um may be accomplished on-line by clicking on the Register button.

Seating is limited in accordance with local fire and safety regulations. The organizers reserve the right to terminate the registration process at any time if the facility’s capacity is exceeded. Symposium at-tendees must be U.S. citizens and possess a DoD SECRET clearance.

I look forward to your participation in this year’s Symposium.

Sincerely yours,

Charles B. Young, RADM, USN (Ret.) General Chair, 2017 Submarine Technology Symposium

2017 NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE CORPORATE MEMBERS

5 STAR LEVEL

AMADIS, Inc.

Applied Mathematics, Inc.

Business Resources, Inc.

Capitol Integration, LLC

CEPEDA Associates, Inc.

C.S. Draper Laboratory, Inc.

Globe Composite Solutions

Gryphon Technologies LC

HII Technical Solutions

Hydroid, Inc.

Imes, Inc.

MIKEL, Inc.

Mikros Systems

Murray Guard, Inc.

OceanWorks International

Pacific Fleet Submarine

Memorial Association, Inc.

PREVCO Subsea Housing

PRL, Inc.

Rite-Solutions, Inc.

RIX Industries

SAIC

Sargent Aerospace & Defense

Schaefer Electronics, Inc.

SSS Clutch Company, Inc.

Tech-Marine Business, Inc.

Treadwell Corporation

VACCO, Industries

VLP Financial Advisors

Westland Technologies, Inc.

Bechtel Nuclear, Security & Environmental

BWX Technologies, Inc.

Delphinus Engineering, Inc.

General Dynamics Electric Boat

L3 Technologies, Inc.

Lockheed Martin Corporation

Newport News Shipbuilding a Division

of Huntington Ingalls Industries

Northrop Grumman

Navigation and Maritime Systems Division

Raytheon Company

4 STAR LEVEL

Booz Allen Hamilton

General Dynamics Mission Systems

NTT Data Services Federal Government

Adaptive Methods, Inc.

AECOM Management Services Group

Boeing Company

Curtiss-Wright Corporation

Leonardo DRS Technologies

Metron, Incorporated

Oceaneering International, Inc.

Progeny Systems Corporation

Ultra Electronics 3 Phoenix

USAA

2 STAR LEVEL

3 STAR LEVEL

Advanced Acoustic Concepts, LLC

Alion Science & Technology

American Systems Corporation

Applied Research Laboratory Penn State

BAE Systems Integrated Technical Solutions

Battelle

Cunico Corporation & Dynamic Controls, Ltd.

General Atomics

Hunt Valve Company, Inc.

In-Depth Engineering Corporation

Innovative Defense Technologies

Liquid Robotics, Inc.

Marotta Controls, Inc.

Moog, Inc.

Nord-Lock/Superbolt, Inc.

Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc.

Orbis, Inc.

Preferred Systems Solutions, Inc.

Securitas Critical Infrastructure Services, Inc.

Sonalysts, Inc.

Systems Planning and Analysis, Inc.

TE Connectivity

Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems, Inc.

UTC Aerospace Systems

Xator Corporation

1 STAR LEVEL