Helena (CA 75) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

II. S.S.HELENA Captain Lawrence H. Martin, II. S. N. apt. mi I awrence II. Martin, I 5N, m bora ihc l-ili of July, 1908 in Lancaster ounty, SmithviUe, Pennsylvania. iiit completion l hit high school i-dii- . .iii. .11 be entered ili - Naval tcadem) in ami was .iimii--iiiii.(| an Ensign in the I 8. Navy, ill.- 3rd of Jim.- 1926. • aptain Martin ! duties in the Bed bare been prirnarif) io Ordnance and Gunnery, ■erring in the battleship Pennsylvania and Oklahoma bom 1926 to L930. He wu or der ed i the deetro) er I pekur in 1930 and ■erved ai Torpedo I Officer and Engineer Of- Bcer, Manning an I. in torpedoes and the Red I ■. in Engmeering for the rear ( . 2- 33. For the nexl rear be attended Post Graduate In ► l Line Course and served a- an iii-lrn l..r at tin- Fire Control Sd I. Washington, D. .. in L935. The f «r ? w g three rears were npenl ai Gunner) Officer in tin- destroyer I 5S Monaghan, and horn there be went t the Department t Ord nance and Gunner) at the I . S. Naral . idem] a- an instructor. In I ' Mti I,, w,i- issigned ai Squadron Gunner) and i tperationi Mficer on the x tall ..i omDesRonl IIKI I . and issumed com maud .i the destroyer I SS Imk in L942. During but t nr of dut) i n the Earn, I ap- tain Martin participated in air action off Bougainville and Salameu I .«•«■ RabauL IF- .i - also in the la-k l. r« - under dmiral Kinkaid during the Third v a .. action ..ti Guadalcanal on November 1 1-1.1. 1942. In January, 1943, tin (1ml.  a« a--i md to {.atr-.l operationi it the Weal I oast ..I ..iilh iinrna and I ' anaina. Iii 1944, Iroin March to November, be placed the destroyer I sx l ur incommia ■ion a ( Commanding Mficer, and in Noi em ber snnumrd command of Destroyer l)i i- uon I- with the I N F X a tri b e i at division flagship. In tlii- capacity, be participated in all landings in tin- Philippine Islands until March, 1945. For bit service in tin- Correg idor [aland and Marivekn Ba) landings, iptain Martin wai awarded the Bronac Star Medal miIi Combat . kfter Bpending two yean in the llurcau of Ordnance, Washington, D. ... he aa -limed ccanmand of DesRon IT in a-.l ... Japan. In June i i 1948 be was ordered to the Bureau ol Naval Personnel where be served ai I aptaina Detail Officer tor one rear and was then assigned duties as IF-ad of the Officer Distribution Branch in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. He served in tin- capacit) until ordered to the Helena, n the 2nd of lugust, 1951, I aptain Martin relieved ( aptain IF 0. Larson an bmmanding Officer of the Helena. This change i ( Command took place during a lull in tin- bombardment ol Wonsan. Im- nndiatil after taking I oininand. Captain Martin brought the eight and li r im h nn- f tlir cruiser back into tin- thick of the lioinliardiniiit. I aptain and Mr-. Martin the former Ethel Robbin now make their borne in LaJoUa, ( alifbrnia. Tln have on - -« n. I an rem - . age 1 F m A. lb '  . CAPTAIN L. H. MARTIN, U.S.N., COMMANDING OFFICER - Cc ' w Ml Vl II O. I M( h . I - ptain II.  I .ir- ' .n In- i . In- credit over .1 quarter i .1 cen tur y of mi vice with the I 5. Nary. !i r graduating boa the Vi .il ..i.i.m 111 1925, In- hr-t tour | dut) mtu m the coalburner, I SS Texas. Next be served in tin- I SS Oklahoma and after two jean o4 service in battleahipe treat t - destroyers lor I reara. During this pe r iod In- li.nl coananand of tin- hall., the Hamilton ami the I ' rineli ' . II.- ha- loin- aiandrrl Destroyer Squadron TIIKI.I and troyer Divisions 71, 80, 12 and 31. Dur- ing V or hi NX .ir II « aptaio I araoo suved in Im.iIi the North Atlanta and in the South I ' . i ' iln tln-ut I ' l.nii I araon i shore lut baa jnctndod a postgraduate ' our-, m nsecfaanacal engi peering ami the acquisition of ■ Master o4 Science degree .11 the I niversitj of - 1 1 - Eornia. Hi- sured al the Naval Boiler l-ah- oratory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on oinlii li .in.j NO Staffs, Washington, I). ... and immediate!) prior t boarding the Helena, .1- ommanding Officer of the Service Scl I- ( — ai the Naval I raining I enter in San I tiego. Tin- %.i- aptaiil I ar-oiT- -. ..ml tour i l ilut i.n beai uuiaus, bis iir-t bai big 1 In- -.t ic .- .1- In. I of Maff to ( unit rul)i THREE mi the Helena three ream aptain I arson holds the Legion i Merit ami the Bronae Star, with combat .li-tin- guishing dei m e. Captain D. I. Thomas is a graduate of the Naval Academy ' s class of 1932. His ser- vice time has been about equally divided between cruisers and destroyers. Before World War II he served on the Pensacola, the Trenton, the Borie, the McCormick and the Shubrick. During the war Captain Thomas was navigator of the Pasadena and commanded the destroyers Lea and Massey. Captain Thomas came to the Helena from a one-year course in personnel administra- tion at Leland Stanford University, for which he received a Master of Arts degree in education. Other shore duty has included a post-graduate course at Annapolis and a tour as Executive Officer of the Naval Sta- tion at Annapolis. On 2 July 1951, in Yoko- suka, Japan, Captain Thomas was relieved by Commander B. A. Clarey as Executive Officer. CAPTAIN D. I. THOMAS, U.S.N. COMMANDER B. A. CLAREY, U.S.N. EXECUTIVE OFFICER For the past 14 years, Cdr. B. A. Clarey has been attached either at sea or shore sta- tions associated with submarine duty. A graduate of the Naval Academy, Class of ' 34, he completed Submarine School in 1937. On the fateful morning of December 7, 1941, he was Executive Officer of the submarine Dolphin, then at Pearl Harbor. At Brisbane, Australia, in 1942, Cdr. Clarey was taken ill and detached from a sub two hours before she sailed on patrol — a patrol from which she never returned! One of his duties in- cluded the submarine Peto, first warship ever built on the Great Lakes. As the com- manding officer of the submarine Pintado, he made four war patrols in the Pacific. In June, 1945, he went to the staff of Commander, Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet for six months, and then to the Office of the Inspector General, Navy Depart- ment, Washington, D. C, until April of 1947. After serving for 26 months as aide and Flag Secretary to the Commander, Sub- marine Force, Atlantic Fleet, at New Lon- don, Conn., he became Submarine Detail Officer in the Bureau of Naval Personnel at Washington, where he remained until ordered to the Helena. Commander Cruiser Division Three and Staff hi.xh i iii i u i i nun. i s.N. • OMM M)l R CRl ISl H DI1 ISION I BR] I Rear Admiral i. E. Libbj was gradu ■ted from tin- 1 . S. Naval taadem) in l '  2i!. ranking third in In- daaa i 541 members Il«- haa taken poet graduate couraea al 1 1 • « - icadem) and .11 Columbia, where be re« ceived lii- Maeter of Science degree. id« inir.il Libby ' a sea ilm hai been, f  r ili - UK. -i part, concerned with destroyers. He baa lerved on the Bogga, the VfocDonougfi, the I ' h ' l f. .in.l 1 1  • - . in a iiih. We li.i- -il-o served on the I SS Tennessa and the Colo- rado, .iml n the cruieera I SS Sorthampton .1 1 m 1 Bremerton. lmir.il Libby ' s tours of shore dutj bare included service with the Bureau ol Engi- neering; tl «- Planning Section I the Office of the hiel ol N .i .i I Operations; .i- Senior .i .il Member of the Joint W ;• r Plana ( ommittee, foinl biefsol Staff; aa Deputj In.l Strategi Plana, Vi ,il Operationa, and aa Director of the General Plan u ( .run 1 1. Office of the Ibief ol Naval Opera dons. He waa also assigned Assistant Naval Attache, American Embassy, London, I n- gland and Ude on the Staff of Fleet Admiral Ernest I. King. During World ;ir II. ilinir.il I il l participated in the Ueutian Ishinds opera ii«.n-. tin Wake [aland and .ill ri Islands campaigns, the Marianaa campaign cap- ture and occupation of Saipan and I inian and in the battles f Surigao Strait, Iwo Inn. i and I Hdnawa. In addition i  a I • •- Legion of Merit with three gold itara, be baa il« - Victory Medal, and American Defense Medal aa well a the «i;ili -I ' acilir. m ri«;in rv;i and 1 orld N ir 1 1 ictoty medala. iliniral Libb) was assigned to Command ofCruDh THREE on Decemlxr i. . l« : n. REAR ADMIRAL R. E. LIBBY CAPTAIN J. W. AILES, III COMM ANDER R. E. CUTTS LIEUTENANT E. M. BARTON, JR. LIEUTENANT G. P. BORDELON, JR. LIEUTENANT C. C. FLOWEREE LIEUTENANT G. L. CLARK LIEUTENANT R. E. KALLMAN LIEUTENANT (J.G.) P. F. BERTRAM LIEUTENANT (J.G.) C. L. ESHLEMAN, JR. CAPTAIN J. W. AILES, III, CHIEF OF STAFF STAFF OFFICERS: CRUISER DIVISION THREE EDITORIAL STAFF ( M ' l UN L M M l I IN • OMM kNDING OFFICES OMM WDlll B. . CLAH1 N l l ( l I l l 01 l l« l R .jptewi- Editor-inA hie) LCDS . B. IMH RSON Biuinesi Hanaga I tsutanlt Pkotognphu I ditoi luutant Photographa i ENS W. R. BLAN( l NS II. R. LARS! N l SS i. P. BARN1 I . K U Ml ITER, l rSN W. R. « LSI . SA I I K. 1 . K. Ill MI ' IIKI 1 S ENS M. L. SCHENKEB C. L III IMA I ' lll J. II. MOORE, I ' M W iirriilni I ililui I uistantt artooniat Publicity Wanaget tssistants I NS . I . « K K K I . i IMPB1 I I .. .in- ' P. II. RHOADES, BM2 R. Ill BLAN4 . SA I S3 B. I.. I IN . I. LORSCH, SN V. J. KELLEY, KM I I he I diton acknowledge their indebtedneaa i thoec numeroui other mem ben i the crew « li« .J- aided in the completi i i I • ■ I ruiw Book, 1951 .iml t - 1 ,«-. I., 1 1 to the member f the I nlieted R« reation • ittee l i their in iilu.ililr .c--i- 1 ., in i unil cooperation. I nited States Ship Helena Gunboat 1896 The city of Helena became the capitol of Montana in 1875. Since 1896 three vessels of the L nited States Navy have proudly borne the name of L nited States Ship Helena . United States Ship Helena CL 50 1938 United States Ship Helena CA 75 1945 1896.. .A GUNBOAT The tir-t ! the-e war-hip- wa- a gunboat launched at Newport News, Virginia in January. 18 u (i. he wa- about 252 feet in length, 10 Keel m breadth; displaced about I 100 t. ii- mi a normal draft of ° feet: had two triple-e |iaii«ii«n engine- drhring twin -crew-: developed 2. (MM) hor-epower; and. could make ■ -peed of approximate!) 15.5 kin t-. She WBB armed with eight four-inch guni and lour three-pounder-. Il r appearance wa- military for that and the mod prominent feature was the titt foot -moke-tack that towered above her deck. She had a -in-.de ma-t. a moderate ram how. and a -lender rui-er -tern. She saw battle in the- paui-h- mcrican ar both in the ( iarihhean rea in the -uiii- nier of 18%. and later in the Philippine! Campaign. in 18 OQ . Her operation- in the Philippines included area- that were later familiar to the two e-«el- that -uh e- cjuentlv bore her -ame name, tter the elo-e of the )X ar, she remained on Philippine and Asiatic duty until Ma l u 32. when she was retired from the active fleet. The second American warship to bear the name of Helena, was a light cruiser (CL-50), built at the New York Navy Yard and launched in August, 1938. A near dup- licate of the Brooklyn class, a sister ship, the Saint Louis was built at the same time in Newport News, Virginia. This Helena was 614 feet in length overall, 61 feet 6 inches in breadth, driven by geared turbines of 100,000 shaft horsepower total, on four shafts, and could rate a speed of about 32.5 knots. She was originally armed with fifteen six-inch and eight five-inch guns. One of the many ships damaged in the attack on Pearl Harbor, she completed re- pairs and played an important part in the Naval Warfare of the Pacific in the Second World War. Outstanding engagements in which she distinguished herself included the Battle of Cape Esperance of October 1942, and the Battle of Guadalcanal of November 1942. Assisting the occupation in the Sol- omon Island Campaign, she was torpedoed and sunk during the first battle of Kula Gulf off New Georgia Island in the early morning of July 6, 1943. She was later awarded the Navy Unit Citation posthumously, for gallantry in action during the Solomon Island Campaign. A LIGHT CRUISER. ..1938 ii 1945. ..THE HEAVY CRUISER Prompted bj the iak ••• War Boodi throughout the State i Montana bj the , hi , n- ..i Helena, tl - Navj Department aamed the beai j cnrieet '  -7.V the I .S S Helena. She was launched n n 2H. 1945 .in.) i-(iiiiini--Miiii l ii September I. 1945. Said i be one of the moal powerful cruiaen afloat, ihe baa i displacement ofoi er 13,000 ' Inn-, i- 674 feel long and baa i beam of ,,wr 69 feet, [he Helena i- armed with nine eight-inch guns, twelve five-inch un-.  itli .in additional batter] «•( thirteen WMM tnti-aircraft mount-. She can develop 120,000 shaft ht r-i| i N fr. tarn.- tour boilers, and ii capable l m-Aing $3 kimt-. She wai ■ participant in the Victor) P r esi dential Naval Review at New t.rk t ii on October 27, 1945. titer undergoing a ri iil training program in I arilih.an waters, she returned i the lt -i n Navj Yard ami prepared l r ■ round-the-world cruise. The good-will tt.ur included various ports in England, Scotland, France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Ceylon and China. Inter ■persed with i-it- 1 Tsingtao, llt.ni: K..n-. Shanghai and maneuvers at sea, the China waters tmir laated until March 1947. homeward bound pennanl « t almosl Mmmi feel heralded her return tt. the I nited States. li.r undergoing a complete overhaul, followed bj weeks of intensive training, the Helena was designated, in Januarj 1948, as Bagship of Cruiser Division Three. In | ril 1948, the Helena again operated in I ai I astern waters, berthing in Shanghai Dur- ing tagustof 1948 ahe won the Nav) Battle I tli. i. in tward and i ! •- Marjoric Sterrett Battleship Fund Award for being the best cruiser in performance of duty for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948. In September of 1948, the Helena toured various ports of Japan until November, when she was once again homeward bound to Long Beach. The first months of 1949 included reserve cruises and a scheduled overhaul period, that brought about, among other changes, the removal of catapults and the installation of a wooden deck all the way aft of Turret III. June 13, 1949, she embarked Naval Reserve Midshipmen and commenced a voyage through southern waters that included the Canal Zone and crossing the Equator. In October 1949 the Helena sailed for Opera- tion MIKI; a joint Army-Navy Amphibious Training Exercise Landing on Oahu, Hawaii. The Helena operated as a support vessel for a Fast Carrier Task Group and as a Fire Support Ship during the maneuvers. She then sailed for the tour of duty in such ports in the Far East as Hong Kong, the Philip- pines, and the Japanese Islands. She com- pleted her tour of duty by celebrating Armed Forces Day, May 20, 1950, at Yoko- hama. The next day she sailed for Long Beach stopping at Guam and Pearl Harbor en route. When the unexpected North Korean ag- gression broke out in late June, the Helena immediately recalled her crew from leave. Replenishing and rearming, the ship sailed on July 5, 1950, for duty in the Korean waters. Stopping by way of Pearl Harbor and Yokosuka en route, her duty was changed to a Formosa Strait Patrol. Shortly afterward, she proceeded up the East Coast of Korea and during the ensuing months, engaged in many bombardment missions and amphibious assaults, in support of United Nations Troops. At one time she was flagship of the Commander Naval Blockade and Escort Force Far East. During this tour of duty, Sasebo was a primary port of replenishment and liberty for the ship. Relieved in October 1950, the Helena returned to the United States for yard availability and overhaul at San Fran- cisco Naval Shipyard. , . s HELENA (CA-75) FR ANC SCO. 24 November 1951 SAN r.— USS HELENA (CA-75) NO i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. DATE 2 Apr 1951 15 Apt 24 Apr 24-29 Apr 29-30 Apr 30 Apr .5 May 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 5 May 6-7 May 7.17 May 30 May-7 H 8 3un 9 Jun 10 lun H-27 lun 16. II- 17 lul 17 18. 19. 20. 21- 22. 23. 24. 25. 7-20 lul 20-25 lul 26-27 lul 27-28 lul 28-29 lul 29 lul-3 Aug 3-8 Aug 22-25 Aug 25 Aug Crossed 160 lo g pre-landmg Force) Conducted d erS ea . 7 ffa8t Carreer Striking oi Kosong, orea Force M Combat o Sast oi Korea. Force) on e. gan , Korea. Kore a. . , liking Bomb ardmen o Kan Ko CaineI S tn Bombardment oN Force ng C rEa -ce 77 ,ost Carrier Combat of coastot Korea. F ° tCe) , „ ol Songiin, Korea- Kore a. Bombardment oi jang and bo g q Bombardmen t Ch i d Ivvon t J 3m B a d :; n at Combat oper t oi K.ore Ung m me. n ! 0tC S? W aU aher striking in horn US v Corp9 and n 7P° UentS . to UN troops SXC0IP Gunlire support £ Korea. the vicinity oi Kan Kq _ CQfn . f , Bombardment o TQgk _ -i— • ooerations v n rea. 3unlire support £ Korea. striking Bombortoot ,1 oi mo| „ de : k ol , Corn. ,hoie bollei ' M TasV force sm V,ncJ u NO- 26. 27- 28. 29- 30- 31- 32. 33. 25 A u 3 26 Aug 28-31 A a 3 1 Aug-1 Sep 1-4 Sep 4-9 Sep 9-19 Sep 3 .5 Oct 34. 35. 36- 31- 38. 39. 40. 41- 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47- 48. 49. ACTION oiCbong on, Korea- nstr ation at C0« o Sast coast o4  Yotce 77 V Botnbaxg ALL ££ v ed aboard M Cain et Str Wpa nts ete sk y OIC e 77 tV lol Korea- Combat ov oaS t o Kore a. citing force) on 6 cbongl vn, N ° Carrier StoW . „ T drnent oi l Korea- „ 7 fast q j. Bombaram Son g}rn, ■ ¥orce 7 J V Bo ations ,££. Korea- O-Sft 2 c-st t Kor Sinp0 , Ko Yorcej . Song) 1 . A BoI f a I Series in Koie a. cYaS t Carner Str shore a - i onsan, _ ce 7i v Comsat opet coast t cainer strr Yorce .ntoiHungnar 7 7 l«o B°- baI pe atio- fb To . carrier Str Combat °P ast c0 ast oi y 0ice 77 I . - l9 Nov force) °n Songl ui, W 77 V  ' Bombardmen o To _ opeiate d A a Nov , Combat opeg coaS V oi Kor A (C A  ■ la 90 Nov 1951 ° ¥ot ce)onta y.| .5- ' vasal e, Y° u aI c BuPers 3ornt in ««? 51 - .ft, 5 Oct 6 Oct 7 Oct 8-12 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 14-17 Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 20 Oct 21 Oct 22 Oct 50 51- 52 22 Oct 23-25 Oct 25 Oct 26-31 Oct 15-19 S ov 1 9 ° A 951 19.20 Nov 19 1 L tt . VIABT1N 15 r uisci I ision I hree . . . tin- Helena and Toledo in l)r il «k .11 tin Ship) .ml. o iiiiImt 1950 i I .In ii.ii 1951 .. . SAN FRANCISCO I he kv line ••! .hi I ran - ■• .i- - ■ n from the Helena. I ooking 1 1 1 • I be Golden Gab Moored alongside in the home port. LONG BEACH Final preparations for the forward area included dockside provisioning and loading ammunition. It required a week to properly load and store the necessary gear . Provisions numbered in the hundreds of tons and included many different items. Loading ammunition included all sizes; here, eight-inch powder cases are handled carefully. 17 NO DATE ACTION 2 April 1951 Serving outside the continental limits of the United States n | ril •(■«. ml the cren of tin- Helena took tlirir last look for many inoiith- al tlxir friends ami tamiln - gathered on the Long Beach breakwater. i week of in tenth ' training and preparationa in this port Were - m ii to prove fruitful in tin: Far I .i-l Pearl Harbor was onlv one week out of Long Beach. The ship continued training en route, utiliz- ing the newly acquired drones for anti-aircraft practices . . . And many scores were registered for excellent shooting. L9 EN ROUTE... fl - IIAWA1I Memories of Honolulu, in most instances, were vivid and lasting. Aloha meant hello on April Seventh, as the Naval Band from Pearl Harbor and friends welcomed the ship to the Islands. There, a weekend of recreation was enjoyed by all hands. Parties and shipmates contributed to those memories. Framed in palms: the Helena at the dock in Pearl Harbor Naval Base. Iii Hawaii then ia •• slogan thai ii • .irri.il throughout ilw theme I tourisl information ... a thought that, lik.- Aloha, bringa back man) pleaaanl memories, in- ml-, and im idem ••-... in • .in niv itation t return again: I rerydaj i the Year on the 1 1 .ti NX .iikiki. Entertainment . . . ihared Nsiili friends in an atmosphere t complete relazation gave u.i .ill ten. -,.«.m lur the iri[ Weal and (Cores . . . Underway training from Pearl Har- bor to Sasebo utilized movies from the ample stock in the Instructor ' s room . . . The facilities of the shipboard class room, Space Baker . . . And the visual poster aids — including recog- nition charts located about the ship. 23 NO DATE ACTION 15 April 1951 Crossed 160° East Longitude and entered into the Far East Preparing for the Far I .i-i included last minute details  u li .i- inoi ulationi . . . — and keeping the ship in .i t ■ i condition ol rlranlinrM .i- ll .i- readineai With rough seas behind her, the ship steamed into Sasebo, Japan on April 18, 1951. The deep green hillsides were a wel- comed contrast to the monotonous blue of the past few days at sea. The familiar land- mark of Sasebo harbor could be sighted from miles away. SASEBO... The mountains surrounding the har- bor were wooded and abrupt. Some farming was done on the slopes, but there were few inhabitants outside of the eity itself. 25 V 111 in mi 1 1 ■ n and provision were loaded foi what prom- wed tO I ' .1 long l iir ..I dot) ' «ll ill ' - Kurr.ti i-l. . The town of Sasebo offered the first opportunity to many to set foot on a foreign shore. But to all, it meant liberty, a chance to purchase souve- nirs, and an opportunity to post the last mail. Black Market Alley . . . Sasebo. x. ft giinjw i mwjijp i iwi ii An ancient shrine near Ofuna. Typical oriental architecture in Tokyo. 27 NO DATE ACTION 24 April 1951 Conducted diversionary pre-landing bombardment in the vicinity of Kosong, Korea. ■ Relievmg the  .t .nii-.r 8t Paul , , , « ' ii the I .1-1 .i-t ,,i Korea on -I j nl L951. It %.i- in tin- Korean theater la t year, in Pohani harbor, where tl - Helena earned the name I Hell Ship from tin- North K. n .in aggreMon becaoae of her accurate and beari nm fire i 1 1 | • .r t to the I n i t «•« J Nation ' s forces. Back again, and non work iruj wiili an amphibious force, the Helena concentrated her beaYj guru « n targeU in tli. K niil of tilt- ImhiiIiIiih . a -• - 2H NO. DATE ACTION 24-29 April 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Another Strike takes off to blast enemy installations. 29 NO DATE ACTION 29-30 April 1951 Participated in preliminary bombardment and gunfire support for amphibious landing demonstration in vicinity of Tangchon, Korea. T soften 1 .1 beach, prior to an amphi- bioua assault, required the ■ccurate gunfire of 1  1 1 1 1 the main and lecondarj batteries. Here, the lxa eight«inch main battery, Turrel III. fires ■ three-gun tahro ;ii an enemt village, containing troops and -u| - l li . in direct rapport of tli - I nited Na« nous ground tor«.-. NO. DATE ACTION 30 April 1951 Bombardment of Wonsan, Korea. Received return fire from enemy shore batteries. No hits suffered. Alertness of the lookouts and gun crews, as well as prompt reports, enabled the ship to maneuver both out of danger and also bring the Helena ' s guns to bear on Counter-Battery Fire! NO DATE ACTION 7 8 1-5 May 1951 5 May 1951 Carrier operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Bombardment of Wonsan, Korea. II,. -I,,,.-- call: M Mi I i hins ill. i i - were frequent uooi the i out % A - ■ «■ V Sb j - 5 SH P . B - ■ml. __ r NO. 9 10 DATE 6-7 May 1951 7-17 May 1951 ACTION Bombardment of Kosong and Kanson, Korea. Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on the East Coast of Korea. Bombardment missions comprised a great deal of gunfire support to ground troops and also firing on mili- tary objectives and targets of opportunity. All firings were carefully spotted on by observers and destruction results carefully plotted. An aerial view of firing against enemy troop installations. Both batteries train out on the starboard beam. 33 l|. r . . r foill l« ' -i ireekl I ' lull in ■ If- i otnbal area, all band rould look forward i teveral dajri •! fun .in. I relaxation in and ■round ioko -uk. i. 1 .1 1 .i ii . VOkOSUKA i hi the tir-t nl tbeac i-it- the ity official- formally welcomed the ship bach t  Japan. ..t iinl were the dancing v ' irl- awaiting tlx- ihip when thr ! ► ki l. hut al o the na .il baae bancL In .i«liliii ' n. a- ■ r epr ea en tatiTc ..i tin- lit . .1 rotmg ladj of Japan p rce cn ted .1 bouquet i Admiral Libbj mi the Quarter- deck ii KF fcJVV ' If ngrT ACTIVITIES YP KI H 111 1ABJJL .-- nzrn r The Entrance: U. S. Fleet Activities; Yokosuka, Japan. Fleet Activities was large; how- ever, buses afforded an oppor- tunitv to see the movies, shop at ship ' s service, or enjoy the recreational advantages. 35 bo - These were ilso times tor reeniistmenl And the inevitable personnel inspections. t .1 it 1 1 1 i.i r landmark al the entrance i the Fleet tctivitiea «.i- M - f the w.ir machine . . . Kicfa .1- 1 In- two-man tub- marine . . . aaed bj ibc Japanese ia the -. . ond W rli| W ir NO. DATE ACTION 11 30 May-7 June 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. fZ?€ H HI A Bos ' ns Chair. Looking down from the helicopter as the ship moves out to sea. Mail: on the way! Working the rigging. A lot of spray, but safely over. Aia r. 39 ' Jii-1 t.ikin I nil ' - to raid m in-ill • . |i|ini iMiaiil everj week ■ replenish ' men! group % ml«l bring provision! and -ion-, ilir important fuel and ammunition, tu the Task Force. The I;in waa long and the work was rough; bul 1 1 1« - reward « ' l i h - «l.i . . . Mail (all . . . wa- Mirth it! NO. DATE ACTION 12 8 June 1951 13 9 June 1951 14 10 June 1951 Bombardment of Songjin, Korea. Bombardment of Chuuronjang and Songjin, Korea. Bombardment of Chuuronjang and Iwon, Korea. A valley with a river and bridges, railroad, and a road: over. Spotting the guns on the bridge, the helicopter goes down for a closer look. 4 -s fr i ,v Artt ate NO DATE ACTION 15 11-27 June 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea Assisted in removing wounded from USS Walke after striking floating mine Received aboard 7 patients. - • o catoo - _, (pet.) IT 3 - , i 3. T «aiW r vroBPSi Vicfe 1 T3ST3 - Ret cU 472 © 43 IN SUPPORT... 1 I In- .11 H In- in i- .im .ni- the nest performance . . . jii-i eigbl i .ir- old . . . ' erci«i inl. Ill did i good job and li.nl .1 kH ol fun . . . The entire week at Yokosuka in July was devoted to the support of the Drive. Parties, held at the Enlisted Men ' s Club served a two-fold purpose . . . Not only were they entertaining . . . but all of the proceeds went to the Navy Relief Benefit Drive. They were good parties; well planned and organized. The Disbursing officer joins the fun. 45 During hi-- tour ol the rar East, (,.. .r- imr Thomai 1 ■ ' .. Dewej of Nrw • rk was a guesl ii hoard the Helena. lt«r hoarding and inspecting the ship, h - met fellow New ork T Iroin tin- -li i i  — company. Governor Dewei and il imral I 1 1 1 • .1 1 t . i m I .if-nii 1 1 1 1 r • m 1 1 1 • . - - Governor Dewej !«• ihipmatea tr im In- borne itate. NO. DATE ACTION 16 17 11-17 July 1951 17-20 July 1951 Gunfire Support to UN forces (US X Corps and ROK 1st Corps) in the vicinity of Kansong, Korea. Bombardment of Wonsan, Korea. that never kept its schedule: Mission accomplished, over o Ai r1T P, - ' aOOpj ii3 47 NO DATE ACTION 18 20-25 July 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. • i|ii.nii l..ir- in p r e sen ted commends tiodl to dcMMUlg | ■r-.nmrl. f..r mrrito- riooj ' lut pe ifo t iu ed during tli - --.ir 1950. •IK NO. DATE ACTION 19 20 21 22 26-27 July 1951 27-28 July 1951 28-29 July 1951 29 July-3 August 1951 Bombardment of Songjin-Tanchon area. Bombardment of Chuuronjang-Chongjin area. Bombardment of Songjin, Korea. Bombardment of Wonsan, Korea. Received direct hit from enemy shore batteries on main deck aft on 31 July. AW moth eaten A close shave . . But; score one for the enemy. 49 i .i|.i..in I . II. ldrtui. USN, the new -ki|i| r. came ■•!! board !■ helicopter t relieve Captain II. . Larson, USN. 1 i I in k. ( .1 1 ' Lull Martin: NX II I tooe, Captain I eraon. The Change of Command in August was one of the few in the naval service where a ship was on a bombardment mission. Dur- ing a break in the bombardment of onsan harbor, the ship stood off to sea and all hands assembled aft for the ceremonies. Immediately following, the ship returned to Wonsan and the assigned firing mission with a new Captain in command. Captain Larson was transferred at sea to a de- stroyer, for further transfer to Task Force 77. and ultimately to the United States for duty. 51 NO DATE ACTION 23 3-8 August 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Ilic mailmen .mil the cooki mm li.ikir- ilnl iln-ir Ih-i in kfi ' | everyone bappj throughout t In- I TIII-I-. Children carry a small float. A float carried by adults. THEN BACK TO YOKOSUKA Festivals and celebrations were always attended by hundreds of Japanese and many curious servicemen . . . During the summer and fall, the occasions were in honor of many events; one of them being the Harvest Day Celebrations . . . Various sized floats , either carried or mounted on wagons, were paraded through the crowded streets. J . A Japanese Jester. Children prepare to pull this float. One of the high-points of the parade. 53 During the rammer month- the pool at the Yokosuka FTeel ti itn- .i - one i the recreational CacUitiea enjoyed bj al hami-. The ship beld in-trm-ticni ererj lav in piirt t r ihiii — w imim-r-. ..-.iO - Entered in several meets throughout the Far East, Myron C. Martin. DC1. took top honors in swimming and diving. Considered to be a high-ranking performer. Martin also contributed greatly to the honor and re- nown of the Helena. He is pictured here with those awards which he earned during the Cruise of 1951. 55 W ' ■ - r II 1 I - ( ■ ■! 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ■ 1 i Starnea .ii ih. Skeel range. Other forma l recreation included the use i the Sheet Range .m l the baseball diamonds al okoauka. In addition to inter-diviaionaJ I. .ill ttmet, the ihip ' i baaeball i.-.im played man) other I mi- during the • i ■ | • m port. ■■■■■■i The ship ' s basketball squad entered many contests at the Fleet Gymnasium in Yokosuka. The good spirit and support of the ship made all of their games a real game to see. 57 Stantlim l fo r | rci i - 1 « hi lin-.i k«illt. I In- disbursing office clean their | .i ( «t work. I iking . MirilMiii .ii- t..r ■notber worth] i suae. I he Suppl) offii «• k •-•• | .- .it Murk. ( hi tin- job training. NO. DATE ACTION 24 22-25 August 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Cleaning up in the ashroom: Liberty? Waiting for a movie: the movie line. Books and magazines available: the Lounge. The tallest and the shortest on board. NO DATE ACTION 25 25 August 1951 Radar Picket mission during Air Force strikes at Rashin, Korea. Mo ing i.i-i ! ' r launching. Vn IS 1I{ alongside for provisioning •r Mini- liMikmil- m lln- Impu: .hi i--.iiIi.iI In the ' • optei • roing up. NO. DATE ACTION 26 25 August 1951 Bombardment of Chongjin, Korea. Fishing craft, either beached or broached, but very few floating, dotted the many vital supply towns along the coast. Clearly visible were the people, either walking along the roads or carrying out their daUy routines. NO. DATE ACTION 27 26 August 1951 Bombardment of Songjin and Tanchon, Korea. I In- li.niir.ir deck  .i- nhreyi i but) place on t ■ ..• r • I darini the I • i 1 1 1 .i r I ii i. - 1 1 1 - . I In- helicopter .i- i i.i II needed to -| ..i for the -lii| - gunfire .i- will .i- in i-mi-r- L- ii ' ■ -■ - Refueling u .i- fast, ' III ' Hilt. .111.1 the W lllilllllll .l- li.i ' k .hi the job. Pulling iiM.jv !r..ni .i -ii. . . work, .ill li.in.l- u-ii.ilK I.M.k.-.l .,ii ,ii ii,,. |,,|, , ompletea tin- 10 M l ran . n-M - keep .i HMrpere on the horizon f. r to) .nr .itt. I. k- thai aright • on till- Ml. mill. n: NO. DATE ACTION 28 28-31 August 1951 Participated in pre-invasion and amphibious demonstration at Purple Beach in the vicinity of Chongjin, Korea. The signal bridge prepares another halyard. Coming down, mission accomplished. A battlewagon lires a salvo as Turret III trains out. iSlS A 63 NO DATE ACTION 29 31 August! September 1951 Gunfire support to UN troops at bombhne area. NO. DATE ACTION 30 31 1-4 September 1951 4-9 September 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Gunfire support to UN troops in vicinity of Kansong, Korea. The process of food preparation on board was an immense undertaking. Skilled butchers, bakers and cooks had to combine their talents in order to serve sixteen hun- dred men — three times a day! 65 NO DATE ACTION 32 9-19 September 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Operation , 1 ►« ■ 1 1 1 in the Teak Force and ■ m bombardment nriaakma, proved the nee- fiilnc- of tin- lit ' lirniiter in naval warfare. It- rr atilit % .t- a-toiinilinf:. ami il- main EunctJoni ranged bom air spotting impor tant targeta, t -.n bog li ea. BACK TO YOKOSMA srat 68 Under the hypnotic spell Smokers, held on the fantail, featured magicians, hypnotists, dancing girls, jug- glers, and a round of fast-moving boxing matches. he eats an onion. NO. DATE ACTION 33 3-5 October 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. I In l.nlor .il w irk III the pi ' -- -li |i ' ( ll[ I I The ship ' s service line, from canth to watches, we have it. The Cobbler shop: shine em up. WE DO ALTERING - SH iP ' 5 H FAIL OR SHOPJ ' Draw one : the Soda Fountain. NO DATE ACTION 34 35 36 5 October 1951 6 October 1951 7 October 1951 37 8-12 October 1951 38 39 13 October 1951 14 October 1951 Bombardment of Hungnam-Hamhung area. Bombardment of Songjin, Korea. Bombardment of Chongjin and Hungnam, Korea. At Hungnam the USS SMALL struck a mine and was assisted by HELENA. Eight pa- tients were received aboard for treatment. Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Bombardment of Chongjin, Korea. Bombardment of Songjin, Korea. ■iiiin.iml Porta Railroad Bridget Railroad I rack treat Rail ro Junction! Power Statical •  il Storage I tumpt Small Craft I )cij k i « - . i — . (.mi I mplacementi iili- Aircraft .iin- Urfieldi l nH | ( .oncentrationa NO. 40 41 42 43 44 DATE ACTION 14-17 October 1951 18 October 1951 19 October 1951 20 October 1951 21 October 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Bombardment of Songjin, Iwon and Simpo, Korea. Bombardment of Simpo, Korea. Bombardment of Songjin, Korea. Bombardment of Songjin, Chongjin, Iwon, and Hungnam, Korea. Railroad Marshalling Yards arehouses Railroad Tunnels Locomotives Highways Road Junctions Vehicles Communication Centers Troop Movements Barracks Factories Road Tunnels Road Bridges Shore Batteries NO 45 46 DATE 22 October 1951 22 October 1951 ACTION Bombardment of Hungnam, Korea. HELENA received direct hit from enemy shore batteries in the after superstructure area. Bombardment of Wonsan, Korea. NO. 47 48 DATE 23-25 October 1951 25 October 1951 ACTION Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. Bombardment of Hungnam, Korea. Operating close inshore, a sampan was investigated and taken on board with its occupants. Later, they were transferred to United Nations forces operating in the Wonsan area. 75 NO. DATE ACTION 49 26-31 October 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. ( .!■ lilies were wa h ' i I ir.n ted . . n important ;ii l to keeping dean Mrai the service rendered U the laundry. ml. I r« — «-■ I . YOKOSUKA!! In November, the spirit of parties pre- vailed throughout the ship. Each division made their arrangements for facilities that were available in Yokosuka. One establish- ment, pictured here, was the famed Ko- matsu Inn. The Quartermasters and Signalmen dem- onstrate the art of Japanese party-making. :: •■nim.iii ' li r Ian n puU lii- ( ■mi ■ roi Hrlnw. and ti ili - left i- the I li i mi in | .irt . lm i- tin- S-l ami S-li • 1 1 v iaioo ' t part) Note: no -In- I- there entertainment •■! did - eone jh-i «jlk in? 78 Libem ! ! ! The popular Petty Officer club: Fleet Activitie In Yokosuka: the EM Club ncpotrr pc  -u-m ADMINISTRATIVE REMARKS Sw Art B-J305, BuPrrs Manual a l  T.o r U.S.S. HELENA (CA-75) 15 November 1951 : Commended this date by the Commanding Officer for performance of duty aboard this vessel as a result of which the U.S.S. HELENA (CA-75) re- ceived an overall grade of EXCELLENT on the Annual Administrative Inspection con- ducted by Commander Cruiser Division THREE on 9-10 November 1951. This is the highest mark that can be given by a chief inspector in CruDesPac other than the type commander. By his initiative and untiring devotion to duty, this man mate- rially contributed to the success of the U.S.S. HELENA (CA-75) in this inspection. H. MARTIN, Captain, U. S. Navy, Commanding. t ommander Cruiser I i % i i« m Three ' s in- spection WSJ follow. (I l. ,i i-il Iroin H.-.ir dmiral J. . Roper, ( oiiiiiianilrr Crater ' I destroyer Force Pacific. KH SASEBO AGAIN! Commander Cruiser Division Three trans- ferred his flag to the Toledo in Sasebo harbor on 14 November 1951. This was the last time the Helena was in Sasebo during 1951. 81 m - ■ n r v Toledo alongside with tin- famous Sasebo landmark in the background. Htliriu poling ..ut tnun the ' ., . .. on her way ba k to Korea.  i H — • • ♦ m fe V 4V ' • A last look at Saaebo harbor and the Toledo v. iih (JomCrul ) I hree embarked. B2 NO. DATE ACTION 50 15-19 November 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast of Korea. The Hobby Shop was always a popular place after working hours. 83 I li ilili- j ..r-c iiin.-l Hen- | romptl) advanced in r.ilin : NO. DATE ACTION 51 19 November 1951 Bombardment of Songjin, Iwon, and Tanchon, Korea. rik ...... .-,«.. ..... . . The final bombardment of Korea was on a cold and windy day. The Captain, from his chair on the Open Bridge, directed the last of the Helena ' s gunfire on Korea in 1951. NO. DATE ACTION 52 19-20 November 1951 Combat operations with Task Force 77 (Fast Carrier Striking Force) on East Coast oi Korea. U nil orders to return i the I nited States, the Y v igator wl the eoune l i ha ikI the Mli. ei I the I leek checked In- position in order in com pi) uiih the new .iinl welcomed course change. HI, Shimonoseki Straits contained a narrow channel through which the ship made her way to Yokosuka . . . for the last time. 87 K. Nun .ill h.iiiil- in quartan i ' r enu ring | urt. Thanksgiving and that week-end was spent in Yokosuka. Last minute souvenir shopping filled libertv hours. 89 - There were ::iii- to I - boxed and sbip i rk t . In accomplished before starting borne. Thanksgiving Day 1951 was a day spent in prayer on board the Helena . . . because there was much for which to be thankful. A If f ir Witli i lii- -|.irii of Thanksgiving and Christmas, ili - collection «.i gifu l« r the Orphan ! Part) t l - bdd Christmas, and the ooflection of clothes f  r need] Japanese mt - two extreme]) successful iri • ■-. LOOKING HOMEWARD jw ' w m nUi 93 1 U.S. 8. HELENA (CA78) DOMAIN OF THE O01OEN DRAOON -- RllER OF THE 180th 1BUDLAN TO UJ MI-JM-KS uk THE ARVED FORCES WHEREVER YE MAY BE: AND TO ALL Mermaids, Sea Serpents, Whales, Sharks and other living thing of the sea GREETINGS: KNOW YE: That on this day of , 1961 In Latitude , Longitude 180.00 there appeared within the limits of OUl ROYAL DOMAIN THE U. S. S. HELENA (CA78) AND HE IT KNOWN By all Ye Members of the Armed Forces, Landlubbers, and Others Who Uay Be Honored by His Presence, That HAS BEEN FOLX) WORTHY ' to be numbered as one of our TRUSTY GOCKN DRAGONS and duly lnltated into the MYSTEfUQ) OF THE FAR EAST. His Halestu ' s Strife _ ® ,G T . -i ■ ! ' ■fll  nl: — • CAPTAI1L, ( irBTT -3 - - % ■ ■ . CROSSROADS OF THE PACIFIC One week from Japan and one week from the United States, the ship enjoyed a week- end in Hawaii . . . Crossroads of the Pacific . 95 i hi U .nkiki .1 r.-.i.iiir.iiii I). .11 the Beachcomber % h U a tt iaua° Hotel •• WCtt I | fr £ V. f flAf En route from Pearl Harbor to Long Beach, the Helena was host to many distin- guished guests. The rough seas and high winds on the passage limited many of the activities scheduled for the week. However, all hands did their utmost to make the trip a pleasant one, and extended numerous op- portunities to observe various routines, op- erations and drills of a first class Man-O ' - War. The climax of their visit was attending the presentation of the Underprivileged Child ' s Trust Fund at Long Beach on 8 December. The guests were: Honorable John W. Bonner, Governor of Montana. Honorable J. R. Kaiserm.an, Mayor of Helena, Montana. Robert E. Lambert, Executive Secretary, United States House of Representatives Appropriation Committee. Lloyd A. Morrison, Special Assistant to the Chief, Bureau of Yards and Docks. A. L. Erickson, Advertising and Publicity Director, State of Montana. Walter Lyons, Montana State Highway Patrol and Aide to the Governor. Paul McAdam, President Montana State Broadcasters Association. E. D. Craney, President of the Z-Bar Broadcasting Co., Butte, Montana. Bynner Martin, Editor, San Pedro, News Pilot. Carroll Parcher, Editor, Glendale News Press. 97 I brougfa tli.- effort- -.1 the 1 nhsted Men ' a reatiou onmurtee,adrive was launched ,,-.- M. % for .hi underprivileged child b etween the approximate ages •■! eight an. I sixteen, ir..m Helena. Mon t a n a, whose «it- , , -n- several rears ago had voted bondi m thai there would be ■ ihip bearing their name i replace the one sunk bj the Japa- ; . -. eond W rl.l X ar. The Helena I bamber of Commerce wan called on t.. -iilniiit . sandidatea. Thej aenl the fol- lowing repl) : l ' r..ii.l and bappj to cooperate with jrou m lelection oi d eemi ng orphan bom Hel- ena. I i n.l i.nr aincere oongr a tu lati o n a to ilu- entire crew I I SS Helena i« r undertak- ing -neh a WOTthj project. Entire eit « ' l Helena bursting with pride in announce- ment of viir in tint ion- to it - - i - t a de-en ing child bom tin- city. Nomination- will be forwarded bj November Huh. Beet wishes t r i 1 1 eryone here. ii are indeed a credit in the I nited States Nai j Mi. . ri-iii.il -..al of $5. MM -el l the committee was reached in one day. H the completion of the drive ■ total of $7,915.70 u.i- iii the kitt . representing an average donation of 15.50 per man. I rpscal ..I the telegrams received is the word 1. 1 the drive spread was ■ mesi iri.m i ommander SEVENTH I leet, Vice .|iniral Harold M. Martin, I SN. It laid in pari : la your generout gesture serve to .i r«.ii -■ . in , n- everywhere t the need and importance of baving all of our children, our leaden i tomorrow, equipped to meel the • n-ilnliii.- that will be theirs to pre- -. r i world for bee peop l es . . . Selected receive 1 1 1 • sward was leven. rar old TSUI W iTHI 1 i i i- I Helena. Montana. He wa- selected l ■ majoritj rote of the Enlisted Recreation Committee over five other contestants imminated 1 the Helena handier oi ( ommerce. He baa bad a aevere physica l disability since hirth that requires extensive apecsahsed medical treatment. ( m the morning of the ship ' s arm al TetTJ boarded tin- -hip off the Long Beach break- water ami was introduced t the crew. He wu presented to the ( ommandanl nf the Eleventh N. ( .ii District, the Commanding Officer of the Naval Base, Long Beach, and other nigh-ranking dignitaries. The Honor- able John W . Bonner, Governor of Montana. the Honorable J. H. Kaiseiuian, Mayor of Helena, ami Captain L H. Martin. Com- manding Officer of the Helena, participated in the presentation of the award. Terr and hi- foster parents, Mr. and Mr-. Halph Samson, of Helena, were also introduced t the world through the media of television, newsreeL radio and the press. 1939 CITY OF LONG BEACH PIER A BERTH 1 2 Decemb er 8, 1951 the ship steamed into Long Beach harbor completing another tour of duty in the Far East. The crowds lining the dock had previously received invitations inviting them to the homecoming of the Helena. The festive spirit of the crowd, coupled with the gay music of the band, Mas a picture long to be remembered by every sailor lining the rails. 99 PR] Willi I l i I III I III -I ,HI I Ml I ESTABLISHING I III USS HELENA I I l in WAYN1 ELLIS BENEFI1 FUND I HI HI IS III HI in ESTABLISHED A FUND WHICH SHAL1 HI K N - TH1 USS HELENA rERRY WAYN1 ELLIS BENEFI1 FUND. THIS FUND HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED B1 I III DON - I |n - u| i ill SHUTS COMPANY Ol I HI USS HELENA FOR Nil BENEFIT 01 rERRI WAYN1 ELLIS, A I HILD RESIDING IN HELEN A, MONTANA, WHO, DU1 IX) CIRCUMSTANCES COM PL! lin BEYOND HIS CONTROL, IS FACED WITH DIFFICULTIES WHICH Mil SURMOUNT ABU n n rHROUGH CONTINUED COURAGEOUS ENDEAVOR ON Nil PART OF TERR! WAYN1 ELLIS AND I III l i-l Mil l l ill hi l ld. I SUMS 01 M0NE1 FORPHYSK l I Mil kND EXTENSIV1 III M - l t. II l- l ill EXPRESSED INTENTION 01 Nil- I Hi -I It) EXPEND I III MONE1 III HI in (.H l l H I - ill Nil BENEFIT OF N Hill u w l ELLIS IN ORDER TO ASSIS1 HIM rOOVERCOMl HIS PHYSICAJ HANDICAPS AND TO BEC0M1 SUCCESSFUL, WEL1 [ RAINED AND HI 8P0N- -IHI I Ml Mill H nl I III (ii | !l in I W I IK II HI I l I - 100 The presentation of the Trust Fund was held on the starboard quarter of the ship, in order that the audience might see it from both the dock and on board the ship. Above, Terry Wayne Ellis makes an acceptance speech, assisted by two of the Recreation Committee members. Below, Captain Mar- tin, Terry, and Committeeman Robertson, FC3, standby for a picture. 101 ALL HANDS OOMM Winn w. r. SI H i - |KTdtinn- l 1 1 ■ • it ' f OMM M)I B 0. S. I tt 1 1 1 ( rannen I MB a I II I I I l u | l wm R I B. I)I.KS Vi igatOC LIEUTENANT K. H. OLSON Suppl y Officer COMMANDER G. W. RUSSELL Medical Officer LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER M. S. KEIRSTEAD Engineering Officer 105 KXECITIVE OFFICER AND ASSISTANTS CDRB. A. Oarey; CDH J. J. Sullivan; I I J W K. Humphrey ; ENS R. L Kirkhorn; CIISCI.K I . I run. OPI RATIONS DEPARTMEN1 CDR W. P. Stamen LTV J. W. Davis, G. H. 1 wbank, R. C. Shir- lev, . B. Hi...,,,.-,.,,. B. R. Thompson; LTJG ' e: J. 1 . Vatee, X . X . Lee, Jr.: ENS: R. R. Sander , NX. R. Blanc, l E. Chapman, G. I Hale, II. L. Johnson, G. P. Barney, II. R. Larsen. 106 GUNNERY DEPARTMENT— CDR O. S. Dwire; LCDR D. C. Smartt; LT ' s: C. F. Tyson, N. W. Sanders, R. H. Nielson, C. T. Shablowski, L. E. Case, F. C. Sullivan, M. S. Webb, R. L. Odell; Capt. W. R. Skinner (USMC); 1st LT. W. B. Baker, Jr. (USMC); LTJG ' s: R. J. Beaubien, C. M. Mitchell, F. D. Hesley, Jr.; ENS: M. L. Schenker, R. P. Slimier, N. E. Wick, C. W. Phillips, C. H. Potts, J. D. Duncan, J. ' R. Kemble, B. L. Livas, E. Schaefer, R. R. Schleiger, G. H. B. Schaffer: CHBOSN J. W. Lomax; GUN ' s J. H. Harrier, R. S. Marshall. NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT — LCDR C. B. Anderson; ENS A. O. Rule, III. 107 w I .l l I RING Dl PAH I Ml M LCDH M. S. Keiretead; II -: . C Sawyer, J. W . Wren K. II. J.-Imi-. U i. i ...i, ,. i |f. Price, K. . Calba, L R. Dam-. I [MS: I . I . Barton, III. I . B. Montague, - I StoweU, J. R. Webb; CHMACHY L Logie, J. D. Taylor, CHCARFt: H. I. Smith, I W.Baker; « III I EC J. M. War.-: K I I I II. R. Bailey; M II ( :. C Ramet SI PP1 1 Dl I ' Utl MINI I I K. II. Obon; I I R. J. Bang. hart; I IJ(. H. I . -mk. I lll ' ( Ik-: I . M. .,mm..n-. D U lunningham. Ml DICAL WD Dl l l Dl I ' Mi I Ml I - I Dl( (.. W. RuaaaU, II C. li. Tbimea, LTJG W . R. I lli.lll.l-. 1 )H CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS— Cox, BMC; McConneU, BMC; Petroske, BMC; eller, BMC; Ruecker, OMCA; Turner, QMC; Henderson, RDCA; Patrick, TMC; Beddow, GMC; Busher, CMC; Chamblee CMC; Farnsworth, GMC; Louis, GMC; McClellan, GMC; Minter, GMCA; Putman, GMC; Russell, GMC; Carberrv, FTC; Davidson, FTC; Black, RMNC; Levin, RMC; Smith, PNC; Plemons SKC; Mitchell, CSC; ' Pruitt, CSC; Elliott, BMC; Bailey, MMC; Clark, MMC; Hogar, MMC; Jay MMC; Newland, MMC; Smith, MMC; Bagdziewicz, BTC; Baron, BTC; Dietz, BTC; Melahn, BTC; Glayton, ICC; Sidebottom, BTC; Davis, EMPC; Gilette, ICC; Starkie, MEC; Burrows, FPC; FogweU. DCC; Madrid, HMC; Hills, ETCA; Meinecke, MMC; Trivelpiece, RMC; Hudgens, BMC; Stuart, U1L; Taber, BTC; Cooper, RMNC; Mustain, QMC. 109 I M I-|m n .-mi . J. :.: Barlow, E. L; Bee, U. It.: Brink, L I..: Broun. B. P.; Campbell, K. E.; Cook, U I).: Cotto, B. I) .: Cournyer, J. R.j Cowfaer, R. II.: Cudworth; Erana, I (,.; PHer, .. NX.: Galey, J. k.; 11.11. B I . Hardin, U . ..: Heinta, G. I .; Huekaby, . T.; Jonea, E. R.; Latham, LG.; I e Blanc, It II ege, L J.: Martin, If . Maya, CI ;Mi kdama, It. I ' . Met anleaa, K.: Moore, J. II.: Mullina, . I .; Newaome, I.I.: Powell, l ..It... I G.; Rumowice, 1 9 San rd, E. C; Smith, J. L.; WeUer, W. J.; Young, D. II IH ESN IN leary, W . It.: Crawford, II. It.; David, M. I).: Eckennan, W , It.; Gallagher, II. J.; Harvey, D. L; Hopkina, II I : II.. 1. 1,,..-..... J. ].: I avengood, II. C: Madrid, C. I ..: MulrehiU, P. D. Powell, H. II.: Rerea, B. 0. Stumer, I .: V men, I. I 1 atera, I . It.; W ilhama, J. C ID X S-l DIVISION— Armstrong, C. R.; Alexander. J. R.; Barnes, O. L.; Barone, V.; Barr, P. M.; Birrabaum, J. A. Blasdel, H. N,: Bos, E. F.; Bridgewater, W. H.; Burkwist, D. J.; Caldwell, R. G.; Campbell, E. G.; Cari, A. E. Chapman, B. K.; Clegg, J. M.; Clift, M. H.; Clouse, J. C; Cormaek, G.; Cory, D. B.; Cowan, G. D.; Dally, H. E. Davis, S. G.; Day, T. L.; Dennison, R. H.; Dugopolski. J. W.; Fierro, J. V.; Goin, W. E.; Greenstreet; Grub, J. E. Jr.; Guzzo, J. R.; Hall, G. K.; Hall, J. M.; Hall, V. B.; Harris, K. W.; Hayes, D. L.; Heavilin, J. D.; Huggins, B. R. Kachinosky, R. W.; Kilgore, W. K.; Kuligowski, H. A.; Lamy, L. L.; Lieger, M. C; Lynch, F. E., Jr.; Maner, D. O. Manuel, E., Jr.; Martinez, A.; Malcom, R.; McDonald. F. W., Jr.; Mercer, W. H.; Messer, R. D.; Mills, H. M. Mitchell, J. J.; Morgeson, H. E.; Moullet, J.; Newcome, W. V.; Olson, L. D.; Osmidoff, R. W.; Phoreman, J.; Pita H.: Plemons, K. W.; Ragan, T. M.; Randolph, W. G.; Richards, K. E.; Rischer, W. P.: Rothenay, D. B.; Russell J. R.; Russell, R. J.; Ryan, J. B.: Sandlin, J. R.; Schermerhorn, J. R.; Smith, B. L.; Smith, C. L.; Smith, J. L. Sommer, C. V.; Stone, S.; Stoner, 0. B.; Suggs, T. E.; Thomas, F. O.; Townsend, R.; Turnbaugh. H. J.; Turner. C. B.; Vaughn, G. H.: Walker, J. L.; Weidman, R. L.; Wiley, F. A.; Wirth, L. H. t- «%« 11 CS l ' l ISK .N rihur. R. ;.: BagJey, W. II.: Bartechko, I. E.j H--.il. I. .. Jr.: Brock, L B.; Bnaer, F. J.; Chum. I I ' ( oldeeore, R. I . idler . I I . Dean, I Dodeon, D. If.; I unck, P. II .. I unbert, . V: McCrocklin, I X . Norm.in. J. I).: IV.n l.r. B. I .: I ' liimm. J. J.; H.i. h. V; Show-. J. K ; Smith, l I .. Smith, • K - f .a J . ' I l.irn.r. II : ftgUHU, X . ! .: X ,„mN. J. K.. Jr.: Vomig, I , R. Mi DIVISION kndenon, II. bwtnm, J. If.; Baldanai, R. L.; Black, J. 0.; Bowke, F. B.; h.,,l.-. R. ] . l.irk. I J.. ( ..in.ii li. i. V: (..H.| r: Cope, ( .. NX.: (..mil. I. .: Drake, It. H . . Dwiggma, M. 1.: I . k.irt. I I Fulkr. II. K Gardner, I. I ' .: Bobbe, J. X.: Il.-lli-. C. L; IK. l.r. I). S.; Johnaon, H. B.; Jonea, W. G.; Jordan, H IK. anedy, Lf,; Kennedy, I. . Levin, J. II.: Ludwig, J. If.; Lungaro, J. C.; Manley, W. I .. Ifd .irtiu- . I I McDonald, I 1 IfcGee, I J.: Miller, . R.; M..-.-U. R. .: Randol; Rkhart; Robb, R. ..: Rodriguee, I M Sancbea, . M.; Schmidt; Strawbridge, J. X : Suarea, J. M.; Trueblood, B. R.; Webb, B. G.; NX 1II1-. K. E.; t. B. 112 i rHa ' ' Sf?W7Tnps t- fttz} t L I k 1 1 wt t% ti • £ A| S-2 DIVISION— Abbott, C. D.: Adorador, L; Aiken, J. M.; Anthoney, R.: Austria, D.: Ayers, C. B.; Bacani, A. Beam, M.; Brooks, C. L.; Brown, B. H.; Buck, W.; Buene, I.; Byrd, C. H.; Calhoun, H. P.; Correa, M.; Cortes, P. Delostrinos, A.; Draguin, B.; Dunham, F.; Evans, E. G.; Fran, P.; Fuller, R. L.; Garner, S. D.; Gilstrap, C. S. Hall, S. J.; Hayes, A.; Heyer, B. B.: Hollatz, L. E.: Huskey, R. H.; James, B. J.; Javier, A.; Jomenes, S.; Jones, N. Kelly, A. R.; Langdon, D. L.; Mariano, B.; McCabe, H. J.; Mitchell, D. W.; Moenning, H. A.; Moore, J.; Muniz M. V.; Norling, R. R.; O ' Mohundro, W. B.; Posados, F.; Pruitt, G. W.; Puryfoy, J.; Quizon, W.; Remorin, B. Richardson, C. E.: Same, F. H.; Silver, W.; Smith, E. H.; Solares, B.; Sugui, S.; Tabijie, M.; Thompson, A. R. Tulao, J.; Waldroff. W. B.; Walker, J.; Wilson, L.; Yumayam, R. N DIVISION — Anderson, R. A.: Burkhead, R.; Cadora, D. L.; Cassady, S. G.; Donaldson. G. L.; Fischer, G. L.; Hightower, J. D.; Horn, V. E.; Hubbe, E. H.; Konstad, R.; LaBruver, A. A.; McCov, R. L.; McWilliams, R. A.; Newell, L. E.; Nichols, J. A.; O ' Donnell, F. J.; Otta, E. D.; Reese, F. J.; Ruecker, K. H.; Samples. L. C: Williams, R. L.; Womack, W. A., Jr.; Zakrie, F. A. V w Jl w 4 % . f.Ji ▼-V- ■ K DI I-|ip trnold, ||. ||- Bearden, W.C: Bodewig, I). It.; Brady, J, J.; Burdock, W . I .; Buiram, I - .in.. R. v ; Coyle, R. I ..: Dee, I M.; Gemzik, S. J.; Harm, D. I).: Henderson, R. I ' .. Jr.; Hubbard, II. R.; [ormo, II lohannigmier, l . I .; Kerley, I . I .: Kircher, J. I • ' .: Kraua, 1 . I).: Kul... S, J.; ftulka, R. J.j Lore, D. R.i M Bride, H Md ilium, I D ; McGrath, M. R.; Myrda, I . R.j Nicholson, .. B.; O ' Connor, J. P.; Patch, It I .. Perkina, I.. f. Rice, I , I).: ! % ..n. P. M.; Smith, I . I .. Smith, D. I . Jr.; WeUa, I .; WeaeeD, I . If.: Zielinaki, I I DIVISION ' .. ImiKDJi Backman, W. J.; Bogard, r. ; Bragg, F.; Bunutt, J. E.; Dudaeh, M. J.; Einael, X . . I . .|. Ii. |{ I . i )|.,, M . I in . . |. II, li,,, ,l, i I ml 19 Bloom, !. I.: Drniii-.ii. . I .: I in -im.iii. I). (,.: Harper, 1 I lackson, B. E; King, T. I ; Leming, II ; Murray, W. C. Ill F DIVISION— Anderson, R.; Bacon, H. R.; Baker, R. W.; Barnes, E. L.; Barton, W. F.; Beaudoin, K. H.; Beddow, H. W.; Blachly, A. A.; Bridges, J. D.; Brown, D. D.; Bryan, G. H.; Calbom, B. D.; Carberry, T. G.; Caro, G. E.; Carson, A. R.; Corrigan, D. K.; Cunningham, R. V.; Daigrepont, J. P.; Darrow, B. D.; Davidson, W. C; Deason, J. E.; Dickey, J. W.; Dunn, C. A.; Giancopazzi, G. E.; Girard, H. W.; Hagood, K. E.; Hardesty, L. E.; Hartley, J. W.; Havran, R. H.; Hendrix, S. W.; Hood, R. C; Howard, P. M.; Hudson, D. D.; Jackson, J. E.; Johannes, D. W.; Kasschau, H. L.; Ketcham, W. F.; Lance, R. B.; Loveless, W. M.; Maurer, J. H.; McClune, A. J.; Mclver, J. C; Miller, G. W.; Moon, R. H.; Nicholson, J. W.; Palmer, D. T.; Parkinson, M. E.; Parsley, H. R.; Peterson, R. D.; Rafferty, L.; Reynolds, R. H.; Robertson, B. C; Robison, H. L.; Roenfeldt, M. D.; Savoie, L. J.; Scheibeler, L. D.: Schmidt, G. R.; ' Schultz, J. C; Scott, H. E.; Seymour, R. C; Spencer, R. H.; Smith, D. D., Ill; Toth, J. J.; Wakefield, D. L.; Walters, R. L.; Webb, J. D.; Werdeman, R. E.; Wesley, I. A. US IS! DIN ISION Mdridge, I l Bailey, Brewer, 0. K . Jr . Brother , I . .. Hn.wn lit B lUgl --. B. .J H-Mir.l. J. I .; Brown, I . I .: Bruggensmith, J.; Bonner, P. D.j Brandon, R. P.; II. B.J Hurt..... B. • .: Camp, I . .: I . • i i .,-t.il.l... I I Cecil,] G.; Cbojnowski, E. W.; Cower, G. W.; Crawford, H. R.; Daniel, 1 I Dr., .K. I I . Jr.; I l.l.-r. J. I ..: I ml.r.iv. I .. I Ottom, • I . I i.uiUin. II. I ..: I r.-.i-i. r. II. (..it ... .; GrOUM M I i. nil.. I. I; II . Il.ilui. I G.;Hoenig. G L; Jackeon, J. W.; Jonea, II A.; Jordan, P. T.; Joalin, F. C; Kehr, 1 1 I k.iu.u F.; Km-.l. D. E.; Kleinertz. W. H.; KRnger, R. H.; Lahiff, D. C; Laahley, . L; Laahley, V J.. Jr.: I ..,,.-. I G Martin, M . Mauchan, R. Lj Maxwell M. I .: McConneU, . L; M Manna, J. V; McNabbe, II D. i i Molina, Vjjr.; Naah, O. B.; Nere, F. T.. Jr.; Owena, A.; Perry, B. K.: I ' .mIomL. J. F.; Rhoden, I O.; Riley. I , R.; Rohlea, .; limi.lt. J. .; Scrugga, J. R.; Sooth,  . II.: Strand, v.: Taylor, B. V; I u.,,i . I I Weet, -. I . 16 2ND DIVISION— Allen, W.; Balmer, W. G.; Berry, D. O.; Biedel, G. M.; Blankenship, L.; Bloomer, V. L. Boone, E. E., Jr.; Boone, R. C; Boyce, J. W.; Brown, H.; Campbell, C. E.; Childers, R. C; Coifelt, C. G. Collins, D. F.; Cowherd, R. T.; Davis, H. C; Davis, J. B.; Domka, J. D.; Dosh, J. A.; Duncan, A. W.; Durham J. E.; Dykes, L. E.; Elledge, J. W.; Ellis, B. C; Evans, C. L.; Fletcher, A. L.; Fulton, J. O.; Genna, J. V., Jr. Gorny, J. R.; Guy, J. R.; Hairfield, J. L.; Halsey. E. L., Jr.; Hampton, S. T.; Hart, F. M.; Henzler, J. E.; Johnston H. E.; Jones, C. C. Jr.; Jones, L.; Kane, T. J.. Jr.: Kelly, V. J.; Latham. R. D.; Lewis, L. G.; Loesser, P. E.; Loftis J.; Mansfield, L.; McClellan, G. F.; McCormack, J. J.; McDermet, W. H.; McNeil, H. R.; Mizell, J. R.; Mumford J. E.; Nabors, A. B.; Norman, R. H., Jr.; Norwood, W. A.; Ortega, S. G.; Patnaude, C. E.; Reedy, G. F.; Richard son, G. E.; Robinson, F. F.; Sproul, E.; Stewart, C, Jr.; Stewart, J. E.; Swain, L. C; Taylor, J. W., Jr.; Vaughan J. C; Waldrop, G. G.; Watson, G. A.; Watson, L. D.; White, E. D.; Willfong, O. B.; Williams, O. L.; Willis, D. Young, J. G.; Zerilli, J. NT ft 3RD DIVISION Bicker, K. C; H ' -rk. H. J.: Brine, ' • I Brooks, D. B.; Burdette, ! ; see, N. R.; Catbey, i i mdle, E. W.; lemons, i . K . « .. . . W : Davie, II. NX .; Dante, I . T.j DnweD, I.. J.-. I estman, J.; I auaert, I) l j l -|.iti..-.i. C.; Evener, R. F.; Farish, R. II.: Ficke, i. C; Foroator, F. R.; Gomee, J. S.; Gordon, P. A.; .,. ... J. ( . Banung, I If.; Barria, C .; Barria, J. 1 ..: Il.irn-. W . I).: Rained, If. D.; Hewitt, W R.; Bibdau, M | . Botton, I K K t .... . I. J.: Rolodaiejcaak, B. B.; Logan, I. If.; If arqnee, J. R.; Masse, I). R.; IfcGaha, i Ifinocri, I. V; Moats, J. R.; Murphy, C J.; Nkbols, (-. .: Powers, R. J.; Preston, I :. W.; Prettynun, l U . Prouxl, I I Babego, R.; K.-i.-k-. R.J.;Ritter, I . If.; BneseU, F. D.; Rated, B. J.; Sanders, W ) . Sloveneky, ! Spahn, II. J.. Spinks, !( II Stabamn, J. If.; Stanley, If. I .; Steenboek, I). II.: Stubbs, R.; rahnadge, D. If.; I em, K. J.. I bate, . J.: I i ton, l . F.; ilKamaon, C. D. 118 $ . K 4TH DIVISION— Berens, D. R.; Bird, J. A.; Bortle, L. J.; Bowling, H. C; Breland, M. C; Buell. P. W.; Campbell, D. R.; Cervene, M. R.; Clegg, J. M.; Clements, J. T.; Coley, V. F.; Compton, A. L.; Crawford, J. K.; Cross, G. E.; Cunningham, G.: Daniels, M. G.; Davis, T. J.; Dobbins, R. C; Doehe, W. H.; Duke, J. D.; Edelmayer, E. W.; Estes, S. R.; Ezell, B. D.; Faucett, L.; Glazner. J. H.; Good, J. A.; Gray, W. E.; Harless, R. W.; Harrell; Haywood, R. C; Henning. R. P.: Henson, C. P.; Hertz, J. A.; Holman. W. C; Hooks, M.; Huggins, J. L.; Jones, R. N.; Journey, C. A.; Juneau, E. J.; Keeling, H. B.; Kidd, A. W.; Landers, B. R.; Lewis, L. L.; Loken, L. R.; Louis, L. G.: Macaluso, C. A.; Magee, E. A.: McDaniel, G. H.; McPherson, W. T.; Meeks, H. H.; Miley, B. K.: Morgenson, H. E.; Morway, D. W.; Mussey, J. E.; Paulison, R. F.; Randolph, W. G.; Reitmeier, H.; Rhoades, D. C; Schreck, C. T.; Schwartz, E. R.; Silvey, T. W.; Stoddard. R. K.; Thomas, W. H.; Turner, C. E.; Uptain, J. A.; Walker, B. F.; Wendt, L. T.; Williams, H. G.: Wilson, W. H.; Young, J. W.; Zuiderwig, G. 119 V • . -.1 II l)l ISI4 N -lil« k. « I . Borchardt, I). l.; Broylea, J. .; Bnah, R. M.; Bnaher; ( unpbeD, I . I . I ..-.. botta; « ..in i.i. II : lnliln--. I .: liri-l. 11-..11. K . 1 : I ..nli.ix. . I I : I OWIK D. K.: D«TM, -. F.J I .im-. I 1 Day, I . Del oner, K. V. .; I).-. aing, D. I .: Duke, I . R.; I dene, B. D.j I night, .. I .; I -v. -. L; Glean, ftf. L; Mill. B. ' ..: Hillerbrand, I. F.; II..II. rin.ui. B. B.s Jamea, ' .. D.; J t — i j j  . J. X .; Johnaan, K. I.: Johneon, R.  ■: Ji -lm. G. I . I .iIm .hi. I . i ... I eatherwood, I..: Lettao, . II.: Lewie, Hi.: Lewie, C W.; Locke, G. C; Long, V. . R.; Lopea, H. It. Lather, J. II.: Mariar, II. II.: Maurer, P. .: McCauley, C .: McNight, B. R.; Mitchell, J. J.: Mn.li.ll. r.O.; Naeh, J. R.; NeweU, D.; Nietn, I O ' DeU, I... Jr.: O ' Neal, J.j iiiinn. II. II.: Pak, C R.; Patter- ■on, J.: I ' .imrll. (,. V: Petroeki; Ragaui, I. C; Richardaon, J. !.: Richardaon, R. G.; Romo, R. R.; Sampson, I. B.; Sanderson, J D.; Simmons, I I .; Slagle, J. V .: Smith. (.. I .j Smith, R. v.: Stevens, I . .: Sto ck we B ; Terpen, H. I..: Whatley, I .; W ilium-. P. II-: William-. W . (..: W.hmI-.. I. I..: VI right, W. II.: frigoUen, . R. 120 ? 6TH DIVISION— Abner, J. W.; Beachboard, B. H.; Bednar, S. G.; Bower, G. E.; Boyington, E.; Brewer, E. E.; Brown, E. E.; Carano, N. F.; Cauthron, B. J.; Chambers, L. C; Cobia, B. P.; Costillo, A.; Demopoulos, T.; Downelly, C. E.; Driskill, W. E.; Eastworth, D. J.; Ellibee, U. W.; Elliot. D. E.; Elliott, B. G.; Eubanks, C. E.; Feldman, W.; Flaten, B.; Flemming, G. P.; French, D.; Geary, L. D.; Griffin, W. B.; Griffin, W. S.; Hall, G. K.; Harrington, D.; Higginbotham. B. L.; Hobart, B. J.; Hunnicutt, C. M.; Johnson. W. M.; Kelley, W. B.; Kennedy, D. F.; Kimball, B. F.; Krimian, B. H.; Lake, B.; Layton, J. H.; Lewis, B. B.; Lippins, K. C; Lorsch, A. J.; Luce, C.; Lujan, E.; Mace, W. G. J.; Magee, B.; Markin, H.. Jr.; McCrone, N. D.; MeGuyer, C. E.; Miller, E. M.; Moran, W. B.; Moss, C. E.; Moullet, J. B.; Nash, W. H.; CTConner, J. P.: Oldhieme, H.; Paceley, J. L.; Parker, B. A.; Pounds, C.; Preece, B. D.; Puckett. W. C.; Putman. A. F.; Putnam, E.; Beitzel. H. W.; Bizza. S. S.; Bobeson, E. D.; Bowberry, D. M.; Stafford, H. F.; Shirley, F. E.; Smith, C. B.; Stafford, B. B.; Steeley, 0. E.; Stocker, G. D.; St. Pierre, L.;Stringer, D. C.; Tester, J. L.; Thomas, J. D.; Thornton, M. L.; Upton. W. H.; Vivo, T.; Warren, L. M.; Watkins. J. E. ; Wilkes, J. N.; Williams, A. B.; Wray, W. L. 3 $ ' 4 ? W i a % ' $° % ? 121 Ill l l M liken, w I . Uexander, T. C; Imon, C R.; Bartechko, J. E.; Bekhner, R. T.; Bell, M. C ,min. X. : Benninger, R. W.; Berrea, R. .: Bevia, I. II.: Bleistine, W . R.; Botham, R. R.; Bothom, R. R. Brinklrv. K I .: Hmun. It. R.; Brown, R I ..: Burton, D. K.: Cain, B. M.; .mii.l.l. -. W.; Carbon, 15. B.i Carbon It I) eraii k, I. W.; ( h.. ml,, rim. I . bolette, R. B.; Christian, P. I .: lay, P. M.; Cormack, -• 0.; ormack II. F-; DauVy. R. W.: Danieb; Deck, D. C; Douaay, R. L.; Drown, R. E.; 1 urbanka, R. W.; hnn. W. R.; Floyd P.; Frank, R II redrick, I.: I rx. . I ; «...r ... I . N George, P ' I, R. A.; Gray, T.; Gray, V. M.; Gutiei rex, I I . HarreU, X. H.; Harrington, R. B.; Harm, II.: Holtacfaulte, R. .. HowdyabeU, D. T.; Joalin, T. a I : klingbamith, D. G.; Kunta, II. I .; I ong. I P.; Mananekt D. S.; Martmes, «.. R.; McBeth, P. I |. ,i,,.. I I: . |. it I.-. . I .: Minter, L F.; Mbtric, C L.; Mlinko, I 8.; Monge, I .; Moore, II. W. ' , Mumaw I l; ,-i.. O. B.; Parry, H W.; P I w ; Proctor, T. k.; Reed, R. E.; Robinson, P. C; Robinson, R. E. I. Ku.1- R Sanden G Saulsbury, B. G.; Schildkneckt, R. L.; Sidener, I ; Sidner, I v m na, G, i Smith, I Smith, R. H.; Smith, I .. Sylvia, IF, I .; [urnbow, I .: u v '  . I I U est, I ) WW bite, R. .: W illidii... I).: W ill.-. R. ( ..: rang, S I 122 T WHKJ : : i . • - J ■ - . . — ' -f MARINE DETACHMENT— Baker. G. D.: Black. J. R.: Bunker. D. E.: Bvers. C. D.: Caliouette. J. M.: Cer- vantes. B.: Coffey, A. L.: Collin . B. K.: Convne. E. W.: Cooper, M. H.: Culver. W.W.; Dugger. C. M.: Eermsse. H. W.: Ellis. M. ' G.: Ewing. A. L.. Jr.: Fitehett. R. L.: Fogarty, P. 0.: Fournier. L. L.: Gaboriault. L. E.: Gogas, J. G.: Grendler. . N.: Hadlev. R. E.: Harrison. R. D.: Hefternan. D. E.: Hudson. B. W.; Huffstutler. E. T.: Hughes. W. E.: Ides. C. J.: Kidd. G. D.: Koch, W.; Marah. L. E.: Norman. L. J.: Parker. D. C: Pearce. S. D.: Phelps. J. E.: Rainstetter. W. L.: Rasmussen. B. W.; Renbarser. R. E.: Tavlor. L.: Thompson. R. ¥.: Watters. D. S.. Jr.: eese. J. V.: Wells. D. E.: Young. C. P. R DIVISION— Barger. T. R.: Barnett. K. L.: Battleson. T. R.: Bowling, H. C: Brammer. B. J.: Browne. L. W. Burns. W. D.: Burrowes. H. C: Christopher. P. T.: Clements. J. C: Clover. H. L.: Cotield. H. C.; Cotield. T. . Custer. B. B.: Dodds. H. L.: Dodson. K. R.: DuBaek. E. C: Estes. G. A.: Estes. J. T.; FogweD, 0. M.: Green, E. D. Harmon. W. P.: Hart. G. E.; Hobbs. F. R.: House. R. L.: Howard. W. E.: Johnson. L. R.: Kefter. E. L.: LeFan W. C: Leonard. W. L.: Martin. M.: MePhail. D. C: Morev. L. A.: Norton. J. F.: Norton. R. A.: O ' Connor. J. B. Olson. S. D.: Painterk. R. A.: Paris. H. H.: Pate. S. B.-. Paulson. A. R.: Pepper. M.: Prince. R. G.: Wedlock. F. P. Shepard. G. M.: Slack. W. L.: Smith. B. T.; Smith. H. I.. CHCARP: Stahle. H. H.: Starkie. J. W.; Vk indsor. N. E Witt. R. E.: Yanoski. R. W.; Yost. J. F. 123 U l l l l v-.m. F.; Uexander, I.. I..: inning, R. k. ; tidier, R. I ■..: rr .N  . .: Wery, I. M.; Bagdaiewici 1 Bailey, B. B.; H.ir..n. ..|. : Bauer, G. J.; Block, D. .: Bowden, R. I.: Brown, I). R.; Bruhns, B. .: Burroughs I I . Jr.: ( aleattne, R. H.: larter, P. .. Jr.: ohenour, M.D.; Coil, . M.; Coom, R. W .; Cuklana, .. II.: Deaaunc I . Diekmana, J.: Diets, B. ..: Dowdy, R. R.; Downing, C I .; Eianaugk, B. S.; I Ilia, . I..: I ngler, D. I rn. ... I.I i-li.-r. I.. I .: I r.ii.kliu. R. I ..: I urn. -- I C: Graham, I . I .. .r.inl. . I .: Il.irm-.l. l I) : ll.il. Ii.r K Heckman, I. I).: Henderson, G I.: Hicks, G J.; Hubbard, I). L; Johnson, J. M.; Jueles, D. D.; Kaneater I - . K....t,.,.,... I : K.IK. I). U. ; Obey, ■ F.; kili.-h. I.: Kirl.v. F). I..: KJingman, l. D.; Kolodeik, I , M. I una. l L; I Mil.. CL, Jr.; Mandarino, J. L; Mantmo, V., Jr.; May, I ; McCarthy, D. J.; McDowell, M. . Melahn, « I . Mesa, P.; Minoski, J . J.: Moore, I . I .: Morton, K. k.: Moses, V I).: Napier, l .: Neyers, B. I . N.x. J R.; u r , ,.„.,. S. ||.; Perree, D. D.; Phillips, W. R.; Powers, II. I .: Rbo, S. J.; Buggs, J. J.; Salhna, U . J. Salo, R. .. -.ml-. R. B.; ScarabeUo,  .. I .: Scribner, W. .. Jr.: Sidebottom, I Smelter, II. R.; Smith, II. G ' •tir.-. M .|..ir.-. J. II.. Strphenson, VI.: Stover, R. I .: Thomas, V. I .; I rai is, ■• S.; Turner, J.: W .ill. I . R. Wallman, I . I .: NX .,tkm-. I . I W . II-. ( . B.; Wilt, J. I ■..: Workman, I . U.: Yirkorsky, R. K.: Youskites, S. J. ZahLr. I) . ..r.l.l. ,. . Jl A DIVISION— Allmon, T. W.; Arndt. C: Barnett. L. D.: Biddle. V. P.: Brunkala. J. A.: Brans, J. H.: Clifton. H. C: Coonev, R. D.: Crawford. S. J.: Currier. N. F.: Day. G. H.: Fielding. H. R.: Flavin. R. G.: Florence. C. D.: Fontaine. J. R.; Fornev. R. D.: Fulton. R. S.; Hansen. D ' . F.: Hunter. P. E.: Hushbeck. C. F.: Jav. J. K.: Kellev. H. L.: Kulm. E. D.: Kunas. L.: Leach. J. R.; Mavfield. R. W.; McGuckin, J. J.: Medvick. A. J.: Moss. G. H.: New- land. W. W.; Pape. L. H.: Prickett. J. E.: Puntanev. A. J.: Rawlins. P. R.; Rieben. C. R.: Sanders. R. S.; Shaw. E. F.: Stinson. R. L.: Sullivan. B. W.; Tore%. R. E.: Twidwell. D. E.; Warlick: Wells. D. D. E DIVISION— Andres. F. J.. Jr.: Archuletta. W. L.: Armstrong. W. H.: Bahr. E. E.: Bailev. H.: Bare. B.: Bare. W. W.; Belanger. L. H.: Beussee. G.: Boyd. D.: Brochve. D. H.: Brown, A. D.. Jr.: Campbell. R. J.: Cathey. B. J.: Catri, L. J.: Chapman. W. A.: Clancv. W. R.: Clavton. A. M.: Clearv. J. J.: Conlev. D. E.: Cox. R. L.: Danlev. F. W., Jr.: Davis. S. J.: Diamond. C.P.: Dietz. P. W.; Dincan. P.: Gillette. E. O.: Goldsmith. M. C. Jr.: Gosnell. M. D.: Gough. T. J.. Jr.: Hite. P. W.; Hochbrueckner. T. P.: Houk. H. E.: Jepson, R. J.: Keys. E. H.: King. P. W.; Kirbv. J. E.: Kurz. R. F.: Lackey. E. L.: Lake. R.: Langenegger. H. C: LeBlanc. L. L.: Manning. E. E.: Martin. G. M.: McBeth. P. E.: McDowell ' . D. H.: McDowell. T. J.: McGee. R. A.: McGowan. F. E.: McHugh. F. J.: Morev. G. A.: Morris. H. A.: Noeth. M. A.: 0 Brien. D. G.: Passman. T. A.: Petri. K. R.: Phipps. P. L.: Read. C. E.: Saucier. R. A.: Smith. H. A.: Spicer. A. J.: Turnbow. L. C: Varela. R.: White. R. L.: Willis. R. C: Witham. G. D. 125 - .0. • l I)IM Ii n |il. in ,|. | K : Unburn, J. .. Bailey, I). I.: Bollinger, I). R.; Boyett. K. 1.. Brooks, I. B.; Brown, . I .: Hi i id. | . I .mi |.!i. ll. I . I .; ( ;.i|i|.-. B. V.; Clark, w. I .; Cobb, I I .; Cooper, I , E.; Cooper, II. I .; Cortello, . .: Cununinga, It. I.: ( lushing, W I . Daisley, R. .: Dariea, If. J.; Doud, I . : Drake, .1. : Duncan, . R.; Pauleoner, X . II-: Freeborn, K. W.: Gallup w, I).: .off. J. I..: Goularte, II. I .: Gunlaughson, II H H..II. I I) ll..lr,.k. B. I ■.: Heboid, I). .: Bogan, II. W.J II I. I .: Hurt. I.. I •..: Iin, % . I). I .: Jones, I l K..U.II. I). I .: I ooy, I. S.; Maturing, W. .. Matheeon, I. W.; McCabb, R. .: McCkekey, I. M.j Meinecke; Morkri, v Nanke, I) I Patterson, W. Pina, I.: Pratt, V V: Samuels,  .. J.j Sargant, W. R.; Slagle, . .: Smith, I P Smith, II 1 Smith, R. D.j Springer, II. V: Stat ey, I. D.; Stem, I . W.; Stover, H. I .; batley, l i Williams, ost 126 T DIVISION— Bailev, RELE; Baughman. H. E.; Behrenhoff, A. C; Betz. D. R.: Bunce. C. G.: Buser, H. F.; Caldwell, L. E.; Campbell, L. E.; Cole. W. M.; Davis, L. R., Lt.; Dempsey, J. J.: Eaton. E. W.; Fitzpatrick. J. C; Furry, G. E.; Gates, M. H.; Glassgow. C. G.; Glatfelter, G. L.; Gray, T. A.: ' Happs, J. L.: Hills, R. E.; Hoerst, D. J.; Howe, A. C: Jasso, J. J.; Kaumeyer, J. A.; Mixon, J. D.: Pasley, R. J.: Patrick. R. A.; Poindexter. H. 0.: Reynolds, E. C; Rinehart. E. P.: Saunders, J. C; Sheridan, G. H.: Telesky. R. V.; Thomas, R. L.: Toller. W. L.; Tuckerman, M. E.: Vale. M. S.: Yurkanin. M. FLAG DIVISION— Banks, V. R.; Besaw, R. J.; Bowling. J.: Byxve. F. C: Clark, J. T.; Coker, E. H.: Collier. N. B.; Conner, E.; Cornejo. I. N.: Devine. L. W.; Dexter, E. D.; Dierker. W. J.; Dotson, J H : Fejarang. J. A.: Fowler, A.; Freeman. D. E.; Fulton, S. A.; Gravie, J.; Geisinger, R. A.; Hanson, R. J.: Isdal. C. R.: Jevne. P. R.: Koza, L. G.; Latanation. S.: Lombard. A. P.: McCulloch. J. D.: McCain, O. C; Melano. J.; Neilson. W. F. M.: Norris, R. E.; Oswald. G. A.; Paternoster. D. E.: Piercv, O. D.: Posadas. P. M.: Quitoriana. M. P.: Ragadio. C. C: Rahwvler. S. A.; Reyes, J.: Rowe. J. L.; Ryland, R. D.; Scott. C. L.; Shears, J. J.: Tegeler, W. J.: Thayer. C. S.: Tomlinson, D. L.; Valerio, E.: Voelker, H.: Taunton, W. P.; Williams, A. 7 v A S 127 BWI -EUnk-. R.:Bo fa £. J_ Jr.:Colber. N. B bam. .: I nwJiird. V P. i m ie Ho, M rru- M K J . . r K-. J.: Jr ar, P. R.: I jtini- F.: Kah l -r. S x-ott. C. L_: Totnlin oa. D. L; k rtL T. H i mfhdL k r f ,i.r.. f . V; Fult. i. K. I..: i.iannmi. J I . «a-  r k ' f - I MiiL . R. J.:Lc n. F. M Madrid. I ; HdViM, I . « • ' NL.hiindn.. KbuaJri. : 4xrtMn. B. C: RucU . R. V: ■■nil. C. J.: SMkar, K. : trpb«n«a. V l_: m.tcrK _ R Van - Jr.: rbb. B. O.: itliam. G. D.: n S Akn. . R. - Pr Mimrr l at ng xjjfiip - i« the L in 1 arnmenl Br BVK.EK. JONES. HAl.SVLEH A SAWOE. INC. UuiFilJn, few irk