CHHONOLOGY OF THE WAR CRUISE OF THE USS SALT LAKE CITY 4. Entered Por! or Area Depdrfed TrCIC1K 7 Dec. 41 4CG Males Vlest of PEETZ Hcrkcr ,N F I 8 Dec. 41 Peo!! Harbor. Oahu, 1, H .A 1-L-T 15 Dec. 41 PQGI1 Humor , j 5 Q: 1. .51 Doc 41 Peer: Humor . - iff - 5 V ,-Lynx 1-50,46 :,..,: 7,11 Axflia. . .....1.. .. .1...,. . . ... 5 mb, -12 Peer! 51510: J ., we -1.9 , Wake Eslfmci Read ,. :-2: 42 ffm,-.,. r.4',.,,: p,-..,4 HF.. 5 I A.4.v.4.1 nun 4.1-.A 1-A14 -'1J- f-- IO Mczr 42 Pffcri Hcrbor F.: r -1 1' 5 19 Apr. 42 Dcoiaiilehzz Tokyo Fund V- 45 Apr 42 ?-Qcr. Harker . .5.gg' Z l9Mf1y 42 f:O'.mf:G, fiew Ccfcfjtrigi 1 T-1:11 rr 1 - ' - - AZ1'!1Gy 42 Erzznfme I-.'4:!r':.gc ..: ,ic- ZH Iune 42 flopmcc .f T ' 1 1.117 42 EfL?Lb'l!1'? '- 19 11:57 42 Vfffilgrrgfcn flew Z':'I1'JI'.'.1 -. - 27 guxy 42 Page Z::If:n'is ' Y- 8 Aug 42 Lf1:'.f5:r.f'.: cn G.4':'i':Q:'::.c. 9 P. .N ' 73 3-ff, 42 me .mfg , -. Q ' 15 ffzfrfl 42 iifzvfe cf Circ. 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UA -J: 1, 1-, 8 Sep. 45 Ortzzncxzs Ncrthern Hcnsh: 1:-M ' 25 Se!-H 45 Co'-'ereci Lanzizncz cn .-Rsmcrf ' H ': :,... -: 4 Oct. 45 Coveresl Landing cn Hckcd:-:. A ' 'I iij' 'ff 5 Oct. 45 Covered Lanizng Q3 Qian. ' S' 5 :QQ 15 H 12 Oct. 45 Lest Gmmcso ic: the U SQA ' NN' 1' 'C rl. ii .,. Q: Y I ' 1. 1- ,5 fi.. il ,, 6 , I X I 54 'sn 1 AX. GKINAWA jf .' -, m5 7 1 mommn r 1 XNJ 1 ' I 55 M 1 ' 42- I 1 N NX 2185 x 1 .5 E I.. .V ff! 0 -,LevTE'NTN -- 1 A 7 . umm 4 M F 15H1l-1DD1NE5 5 'Ti '1 -jj . A 1, 0 'G'-PQ P8 jxib lea' I, I .Q 1, ., mf 1 J -Q! 2 . M. .wi f-w, .., 1.5. , P -.4 ,. -we' ' . . A up .V p , ,W-1-:fa-Y . PM N p Qf, ' U . . Q , . 1 1 ii 1 1 E 1 i 243 500 MILES 'T OMINATO 47 'k SAIPAN rnQ..fI . 2,41-A TI I E Is ax n 7 Dec. 8 I6 31 Dec 5 Feb.? I I0 Mar. I8 Apr.QI 25 Aprf I9 Moy 22 May 28 Iune I Iuiy' I9 Iulyh 27 Iuly 8 Aug. 3 Sep, I5 Sep. I6 Sep, 18 Sup. 23 Sep, II Oc!. I4 Oct, I7 Oct, I Hov, I7 Mar. 20 Mor. 25 Mar. 30 Mar. EI Apr 22 Moy Q29 Iunu 2 Aug, Aug I2 Ann, 22 Auqg fII Arm. I2 Sq, awp .1 Oc! I-I Oct VII CMJ! I9 Nov TU Nov EI IIIHC ' 239 Iflfl fIU Inn 3I Inn I IIUII III IWI1 .III I'vI' Il AIT IIII Ayr P- Moy 7 Iuly T5 IuIy -I :Manu I Amy I3 Auf: II Svp I3 Svp . :IH SVI' I Oct, 9 Oct II Oct, I7 Oc! 'N' Oct 29 GCI F Nov 9 Nov II Nov T0 Nov ll Nov S Doc. I8 Dec 3-I Doc 2? Dec 28 Dec, 5 Inn. 8 Ion. I7 Ian. 2-I Ian. 26 Ian. ' I2 Feb. I6 Feb. . I9 Feby I6 Mar. 2-I Mar. I 1 Apr. 31 May I 9 July 5 I5 Iuly g I7 Iuiy I 22 Iuly 5 23 Iuly 28 Iuly I 29 Iuly 5 Aug. 14 Aug. 20 Aug. 8 Sep. 25 Sep. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. IJ. . C . CoII, I 774 SI? Slip Wil, I I I I I I II AP SIIG I , Q2 ,.,ff'fQ.Y'3I'i', I If' I - f? -,Vx ,-f fffi7fR. . 74 ' I I . V grfkff, Q 2 ,. I . ,..., . I5 r I ,f'w. :xj 11.55 ,M fa Iffffy I I ., A--. A ' ' I I I I I I I I I Il I f Q 1 -.5 ' I ig? 4, I . J La I R 3 54 I I at v: if ,. f .7 -1 :IQ -, 'III 'f'3 ' q '- 'F1i'Tf' 11 . .. If? 51. EY' 'aff .4 Q 1 1... ' 4 1, ,I . , .ar 1 , ,E J., qw 9, w r 5'-Q ,. ' dif' A ' ,,,,,,...v ' , . ' ' Q., , .pw 1. -4. W An I, n-..oa., fp ,M , .1 14- f f' if , f ' ' , iq K 5 nh sqf- 'Ak 'xx'.F 4 if. 35 1 x..s K ' -F' J 'A 3 U. , f 'ill 'N' J v A iv' N Y x j x ,Q 5 ' rr ' 12,5 Q sr msn.. ' S , ,. . x u . ' 4 51. JT tx 1 C . Q , . Q ' s ' 3 fi r 'WV f S . Y 1 I T Lf .,.a-N 106' up ' srnvl Gif' 'H rv Mfr ' -3 av Wim Sfrzfed an Board xg, 5 Q 2 1 'QC Q S ,I M' -i ,Ag- :sf A 3 4752 ggfmy af Xie ff. 5. 5. Lge!! 455,45 ffy 1929 fa 7946 CEQIVED .AY M960 , u f g, ,, ' LEBRARY 7 P L I 7.. - Ili ID IQ IIE MV ID IQ ID A ship is more than an inanimate thing of steel and fire. It has a character of its own drawn from the manifold com- plexities of all those men and women who made her, served her and loved her. Of all these the ship draws the best, the outstanding, the pre-eminent features, so that she is truly representative of all. In the heat of battle and the enduring strain and peril of arduous campaigns the strength and character of the ship and its people, past and present, is refined and brought to its peak. To these, our honored shipmates, who fell in action in exemplifying the highest aspects of devotion to duty, this book is humbly dedicated with the prayer that the memory of their unselfish sacrifices may be an inspiration to all who are left behind: WINSOR C. GALE, LIEUT. COMDR., USN Battle of Komandorskie Island ROBERT F. GALLAGHER, LIEUT., USN Invasion of Iwo Iima IOHN T. S. OCH, LT. CIGJ, USNR Second Battle of the Philippine Sea THOMAS W. ERICKSON, ENSIGN, USNR Invasion of Iwo lima HAROLD E. KRONOUIST, CHIEF FIRE CONTROLMAN, USN Battie of Cape Esperance LLOYD E. ACREE AVIATION ORDINANCEMAN, THIRD CLASS, USN Batte of Cape Esperance VERNARD E. BIVIN, SEAMAN, FIRST CLASS, USN Battie of Cape Esperance VERNON Ai GRAVE, SEAMAN SECOND CLASS, USN Battle of Cape Esperance MICHAEL A. MCLEARY, FIREMAN SECOND CLASS, USN Ratte of Cape Esperance IAMES F DAVID, FIREMAN SECOND CLASS, USN Rattle of Komandorskie Island .3 1 42 Q 5 5 3 ,M I f,, War Uma Hvmmuudiug OWKKIS CAPTAIN ERNEST G. SMALL, USN May 1942 to Ianuary 1943 CAPTAIN ELLIS M. ZACHAHIAS, USN Novembe-r 1940 to May 1942 CAPTAIN BERTRAM I. RODGERS. USN Icxnuary 1943 to September 1943 M-. - ..........-.-..........,.,-1.. 1 .W War Uma Golumauding Owens CAPTAIN LEROY W. BUSBEY. IR., USN September 1943 to October 1944 3 2 , W' aiffwfffff 1 f 7 CAPTAIN IOHN CONNOR. USN September 1945 to Decommissioning 1.1 4 4 f -XSS- wrbbzisimwmm ox xgwx XNNB 58 XX x ' GNN 1 X wx ., 1 '76 ,Q 1' ,., 2 , Z ft 1 f Q52 CAPTAIN EDWARD A. MITCHELL, USN October 1944 to September 1945 U15 Peace years - 192 9-1941 On December ll, 1029, the Salt Lake City went into com- mission at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and became the pride of the fleet. Her commissioning was a national event. She was the first major naval vessel to be commissioned in two years. She was a symptom that the nation was rousing from an optimistic dream world in which serious people believed that peace would last forever. Other nations had started intensive cruiser building programs, and the Salt Lake City was the first example of our answer that was to play an important part in the greatest war of history. The Salt Lake City was built by the New York Shipbuilding Co. at Camden, N. I. She was ordered luly 0, l920, and her keel was laid Iune 9, l927. The launching took place on lanuary 23, l929, iwith Miss Helen Budge of Salt Lake City, Utah, acting as sponsor and Miss Gaylie Rich as maid of honor. A sister ship, the Pensacola, had been ordered sixteen months before the Salt Lake City, but she was built at the New York Navy Yard and was not commissioned until two months after the Salt Lake city. A Commissioning ceremonies were simple. The flag was run up. Admiral lulian T. Latimer, U.S.N., read the commissioning order. The Star Spangled Banner was played by the ship's band. Capt. Fredrick L. Oliver, U.S.N., took command and ad- dressed the crew. Mr. A. L. Mackenzie, representing Salt Lake City, Utah, presented a silver service, the city's gift to the ship, and the .cruiser became a part of the United States Navy. The ship was built under the limitations of the Washington Arms Conference, which sought to end war by limiting the size of weapons. Her 10,000 tons nudged the treaty maximum. Her .eight inch guns were the largest allowed. Although later cruisers so outstripped the Salt Lake City in protection that she and the Pensacola were referred to as tin clads , her light armor and compartmentation were hailed then as outstanding. 6 i is The ten long range eight inch guns of the Salt Lake City and the Pensacola set them in a class by themselves as modern, high speed cruisers go, wrote one of the reporters who visited the ship shortly after her commissioning. None of the other powers has in commission any vessels of this class with as powerful a main battery except Iapan. Our two cruisers repre- sent, probably, the finest balance of all requisite peace and wartime qualities of any vessels of their type now afloat and ready for sea. Everybody who loves ships can feel the beauty of the Salt Lake City's swift, graceful lines. The original armament of the Salt Lake City consisted of her ten eight inch guns, four five inch 25 calibre dual purpose guns, two three-pound saluting guns and six 21-inch torpedo tubes in triple mounts. Externally, she differed considerably from her present war- time appearance. The foremast was less cluttered, the main- mast was a tripod form. The forward five inch battery was not installed nor were the six 40 MM quadruple mounts and twenty 20 MM guns. Two torpedo tubes were on the main deck, on each side and just forward of the after stack. The extensive radar equipment, of course, was not to appear until the war years. lnside, the ship was far less crowded. Her complement consisted of 538 enlisted men, half the wartime crew, and 30 officers, about a third the number carried during the war. After the commissioning, the Salt Lake City made a shake- down and goodwill cruise to Brazil where her crew was royally entertained at Rio de Ianeiro and at Bahia. She joined the scouting fleet March 3l, l930, at Guantanamo, Cuba. The ship's favored position in the fleet became apparent the next spring, when she was selected to be the presidential reviewing vessel at fleet maneuvers. Thirty-five miles off the Virginia capes on May 20, l930, President Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations and other dignitaries stood on the deck of the Salt Lake City and watched American naval might engaging in mock battle. lt was the first timea President had ever reviewed three dimensional maneu- vers---surface, air and submarine. 7 The size of the fleet reviewed, contrasted with the hundreds of vessels engaged in the late war, indicates wartime growth of the Navy. The fleet reviewed by President Hoover consisted of ten slow, cage-masted battleships, nine cruisers, thirty de- stroyers, two aircraft carriers, two submarines and the dirigible Los Angeles. During the maneuvers, the Salt Lake City had her first air attack , a playful zooming by planes from the Saratoga, a far cry from the startling Kamikaze attacks she was to undergo later. ln subsequent years, the Salt Lake City proved her leader- ship in the peacetime fleet competitions. She was first in engineering performance among Pacific Fleet heavy cruisers. She made the highest torpedo score ever made by a cruiser of the United States Navy and in l933 her aviation unit won the highest merit for aircraft gunnery in the heavy cruiser class. ln sports, she was outstanding. Her crew contained the all-Navy wrestling champion and the wrestling and boxing champs of the scouting force. She won the general excellence athletic trophy for the year l933-34, and her whaleboat crews were the best in the fleet. From l93l to l933, her whaleboaters scored the highest number of points in the scouting force. Her first enlistment crew was especially good. lt lost only one race, and that by only two-fifths of a second. 'ir ir if THE ONE SHIP FLEET 7 December 1941-12 October 1942 She is the oldest heavy cruiser in the U. S. Navy. So bare of streamlined beauty is her ungainly silhouette that corre- spondent Bob Casey CTorpedo lunctionl fondly fastened the nickname 'Swayback Maru' on her when the censors would not let him reveal her real name. Because she never got hit hard enough to be sent home for repairs, she never got much pub- licity. But many a high-ranking Navy man willingly conceded by last week that on performance the Salt Lake City was the No. l U. S. cruiser of the war. -From, Time, March 3, l943. When war came, the Salt Lake City was 200 miles west of 8 Oahu, steaming back to the Hawaiians with a task group that had just delivered a dozen planes to a remote, sandy American outpost, Historic Wake Island. By that quirk, the cruiser escaped the fiery hell of Pearl Harbor and was with the group that made the first independent American reprisal. The Enterprise, carrier with that task group, launched planes which cut down some of the straggling lap sneak attackers. The task group refueled at smoldering Pearl Harbor, then patrolled the area near Oahu against a reappearance of the Iapanese fleet. The next patrol duty, ten days later, was scheduled originally to provide relief for besieged Wake, but with the fall of that atoll, it was switched to cover reinforcement of Midway and then of far-off Samoa. Then the Salt Lake City participated in the first American offensive action of the war. On February l, l942, a task group commanded by Rear Admiral Halsey, USN., conducted an air and surface bombardment of Wotje atoll, one of the principal lap bases in the mandated Marshall Islands. The Salt Lake City opened fire a few seconds before her fellow ships. The fact has never been officially established, but it is probable TASK FORCE UNDER AIR ATTACK AT WOTIE 9 that her missiles were the tirst American naval shells ol the war to fall on lap-held land. Military installations on Wotje were ruined and seven to nine cargo ships were sunk. One twin-engined bomber was shot down and another damaged by the Salt Lake City. TWO, lap planes made bombing runs on the ship, but skillful maneu- vering caused them to miss by lOO yards. On February 24, the task group bombarded Wake Island and on March 4, its planes struck Marcus Island. There was no surface bombardment ot Marcus. A month later, the Salt Lake City set out as an escort for one of the war's most adventurous strokes, the Doolittle raid on Tokyo. It was a Salt Lake City lookout who, on April l8, discovered the -Iapanese picket boat which caused the early launching of the B-25 raiders from the carrier Hornet. The lap was sunk by the U.S.S. Nashville and the task force was not molested. Then the tide ot war took the cruiser south, where Australia was in peril. Until late Iuly, she operated in that area, part of the time with a joint allied force under command of a British admiral. On August 7 to 9, the Swayback helped cover the landings on Guadalcanal and Tulagi, the first American land counter- oftensive. ' She then went back to patrol. lt was a perilous task in a disputed ocean. Cn September l5, the carrier Wasp was sunk by Iapanese submarines only l,UOU yards from the Salt Lake City. The Swayback helped rescue survivors. The time was one ot doubt. The battle tor Guadalcanal had developed into a grim struggle ot men, planes and ships. The Salt Lake City was attached to a task group assigned to stop the Iapanese Tokyo Express , which was claiming the sea lanes for its own. lt ran into the enemy on the night of October ll, in the action known interchangeably as the Second Battle of Savo Island or the Battle ol Cape Esperance. The story of the tide-turning battle, wrote Ioseph Driscoll, a staff correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune tive 10 months later, when censorship had been lifted, was revealed to me in the wardroom of the Salt Lake City by several of her younger officers: Lt. Comdr. David D. Hawkins, the navigator, of Berkeley, Calif., Lt. Comdr. larnes T. Brewer, the gunnery officer, of New York and Conway, N. H., Comdr. Theodore H. Kobey, the engineering officer, of Bisbee, Arizona, Lt. George A. O'Connell, Ir., assistant gunnery officer, of Norfolk, Va., and Lt. Lyle B. Bamsay, fire control officer, of Abilene, Texas. The story of that action-packed night is best told in their own words: The laps had been running their Express every night until it got monotonous. So this Sunday night, we set out to derail the Express. It was pitch black, except for heat lightning. We searched in several places and failed to find it. We thought we had muffed the ball. We steered dead ahead for Savo and at close range we discovered the enemy. With the luck that rewards the aggressor, we had Walked into something more important than the Guadalcanal Express. The enemy had four heavy cruisers, two light cruisers, six destroyers and at least one transport. Apparently, they were out to bombard our marines on Guadalcanal and to land in force. Iapanese battleships were also playing around. We BATTLE OF CAPE ESPERANCE 1 l didn't see them, but we picked up one of their aviators who had run out of gas. It was thirteen minutes before midnight when the Salt Lake City and the other American cruisers opened fire on the leading lap destroyer. The Salt Lake City was firing at such close range that it had to depress some of its guns and its hot shells whistled between the masts of an American destroyer caught in between. We think 'Uncle lim' Brewer, 'Georgie Porgie' O'Connell and 'Ace' Ramsay are the best gunners in the world. They had been training their guns together for two years and on this oc- casion they were as cool and efficient as if they were at a practice session. The first victim was an enemy light cruiser, illuminated by star shells. The ten guns of the Salt Lake City barked simul- taneously and ten big fingers of fire and metal jabbed the enemy in vital parts. The order to cease fire came immediately as the enemy ship was ablaze and there was no sense in wasting ammunition. The second target for the Salt Lake City was a heavy cruiser. We sat there waiting for her to come up. Nobody was excited. lt was like waiting for a cockroach to come across the table, we knew we could step on her any time we wanted to. The Salt Lake City stepped with two salvos, twenty shots, blow- ing up the enemy's whole midsection. The third victim was an auxiliary. The Salt Lake City and her companions pounced and she went down by the bow, stern up. The fourth was a destroyer, one of three that had launched a torpedo attack. The Salt Lake City gave her one salvo. When the smoke cleared, nothing was to be seen of the destroyer. At 0005, running out of fresh targets, the Salt Lake City turned again on its first target, the wounded light cruiser and handed her eight salvos. Large fires and explosions were noted. By 00ll, part of the' American task force had vanished in pursuit of the enemy while the Boise Can American light cruiserl, directly ahead of the Salt Lake City, was afire and falling out tok avoid torpodoes. 12 The enemy heavy cruiser was pouring incessant, accurate fire on the Boise. We could hear the smacks. There was only one thing to do and we did it. As the Boise fell away, we took her place and closed in, placing ourselves between the Boise and the enemy. The Boise was on fire and silhouetted us, making a perfect setup for the enemy's fire control. We walked into three straddles that hurt us, but not enough to help the Tap. At our first salvo the enemy fell silent and fired no more. Like two immense hands, our ten fingers of fire had gone out and grabbed him by the throat. We gave him four more salvos and he sank. On her part, the Salt Lake City had sustained three major calibre hits and lost five men killed and 21 wounded. She went to Pearl Harbor for repairs and overhaul. And the fighting men of the Pacific, talking of the battle, referred to the Salt Lake City as the one ship fleet . THE KOMANDORSKIES The battle of the Komandorskie islands, little heard of at .nl BURIAL AT SEA OF FIVE MEN KILLED IN ACTION IN THE BATTLE OF CAPE ESPERANCE I3 the time beyond the Aleutians, was one of the strangest sea engagements ever fought. Afterward, Americans who were engaged in it came to look upon it as a miracle at sea. For surely, it is a miracle when a great fighting ship walks wounded on the water, halts in her tracks to die, then comes alive to lob victorious shells at her foe. --From My Speed Zero by Iohn Bishop in the Saturday Evening Post, February 5, l9-44. The laps were sitting on Kiska and Attu, in the land ladder stretching from Asia to North America. They boasted that soon their troops would be fighting on the soil of the American con- tinent itself. The threat had to be eliminated. Fresh from four and a half months at Pearl Harbor, Where damage suffered in the battle of Cape Esperance was repaired, the Salt Lake City was in a task group cruising West of Attu and south of the bleak Komandorskies. The group's task was to prevent supplies and reinforcements from reaching the lap garrisons until the United States Was ready to take back the islands from their conguerors. The Salt Lake City had received numerous personnel re- placements at Pearl. Half her crew Was at sea for the first time. And that half included seventy per cent of her fire control gang. A It was March 20, l043. The Aleutian fog was absent. Visi- bility was good. The sea was calm. At 0730, one hour before sunrise, the radar of the destroyer Coghlan, leader in a scouting line spread over 30 miles of ocean, picked up several surface vessels. From their speed and actions, they were taken to be Tap merchantmen, The American force gathered together for the kill As it concentrated more and more enemy ships were made out This it appeared was to be a mass slaughter a Roman holiday of the highest order But the laps behaved strangely instead of fleeing some of them closed in on the American force At 0825 with bettering visibility fighting tops of Iapanese war vessels rose above the horizon and the horrid truth was disclosed There were two Iapanese merchantmen but they had retired The closing vessels were two lap heavy cruisers I4 I ' ' II . , I I - II . ' I ' - . . . . . . I , ,- ' 1 . , h I I 1 ..-..... ,..... ....-f..,.... ,-'- fm- .-my two lap light cruisers and six Iap destroyers, a task group twice as powerful as the Americans' ownl The initial rush of the Americans-sthe Salt Lake City, the light cruiser Richmond, and the destroyers Bailey, Coghlan, Dale and Monaghan-had placed the laps between them and their base. At 0840, the laps opened fire on the Richmond and obtained a straddle on the second salvo. But they switched almost immediately to the Salt Lake City as she came steaming up from her original station twenty-four miles away to join the affray. The exchange of shots set the pattern for the entire battle, the heavies thundering away at each other, two against one, the lights engaging in minor, sporadic duels of their own or edging in for a nervous shot at the big fellows. The American destroyers engaged intermittently but spectacularly. The lap destroyers, possibly because they were carrying troops or sup- plies, were pretty well content to stay out. The Salt Lake City opened fire at 0842 and on her fourth salvo obtained first blood, at least two eight inch hits on the leading lap heavy. Fire broke out near her bridge, but was quickly brought under control. A few minutes later, straddles caused smoke to issue near her forward stack. At 0907, Salt Lake City shells struck amidships, and a cloud of black smoke arose. Three minutes later, the Swayback sustained her first hit, an eight inch shell that struck below the waterline on the port side at frame 102. Oil tanks and bulkheads were ruptured. Shaft alleys three and four started flooding. Oil from punctured fuel tanks sprayed into the after engine room. A near miss at 0921 aggravated the damage. Snipes thrust wads of clothing into the breaks. The battle went on. At 0931, the Salt Lake City, the Bailey and the Coghlan shot down a brash lap observation plane which had ventured too near. At 0941, the laps checked fire, out of range. Their wounded heavy was dropping back, still smoking. The Ameri- cans changed course to get a lap light which had strayed off station. She was hurt by near misses. But the lap heavy had repaired her damage, and both the big enemy ships came 15 charging in. At l000, they were straddling the Salt Lake City with their shells. At 1002, the Salt Lake City's own gun blasts carried away her rudder stops. Steering control was lost until it was shifted to steering aft. Even then, the rudder was limited to ten degrees each way for fear of jamming. Another hit was suffered, a lap shell hit at frame seven, which went completely through the ship without exploding. The Salt Lake City, the Bailey and the Coghlan made smoke to hide the stricken heavy. There ensued a grim game of hide and seek, the lap heavies firing whenever they could see through the smoke shroud, a lap light edging around it for a clear view. The Salt Lake City was on a new course, where only her after battery could bear against the enemy, five eight inch guns to their twenty. But the radical maneuvering of the battle had accomplished one result. The laps no longer were between the Americans and their base. The way to escape was open. The respite was short-lived. At 1059 a lap eight inch shell hit the Salt Lake City's starboard catapult. Four minutes later another hit the weakened spot near frame 102. lets of water spurted into the ship. The anti-aircraft switchboard was aban- doned. The switchboard room, the after five inch handling room, the after five inch ammunition room and shaft alleys three and four were flooded. Water poured into the after en- gine room. The writergof the Saturday Evening Post article described the scene: From the scores of leaks where pipes and steam lines passed through the wrenched bulkhead, the mixture of water and fuel oil from the flooded compartments gushed in. lt gathered and rose, water whose temperature was the deadly thirty-two degrees of the Bering Sea in winter, oil which coagulated to hang like black glue. Pumps labored to suck away the flood. Damage control parties attacked the leaking bulkhead. The men stood thigh deep in the freezing water while they pounded calking into the leaks. Any kind of calking, rags, wiping waste, their shirts, their jackets. Still, the level inched higher, to their waists, tO their chests, to their shoulders. 16 FX ' x A f IEQI O Itxi it 1' 1 9 V xvx v . ' if A HMI' 1 4 Q I+., 1 .' ' :1g'rf,1v 1 1 1. A..4. 1..m1wr: .3-nv !'!!' f' '1 ff.w1rw'rzT fi! 1 . 1'1:fj Pffxfl ffl P16 'fflf' fi Jfffl iff-fgf1r1 !f, f'-fi f1rffi ffl! nTrf:f1kfpf ' iff' Yiiflf! kf1f ff flffffyj ' 1.1. '1 f f'x'1 fNIlJfN:fi fliwyrfly . ' TrQff 'Jff'fI tulr rr Tzz vvfxrel ' ' fH' HwqwwHomzmfdunqer '-1 - .yf f1' 1 Lf7f-rx Tr llflfllfffi ::i1ffll:1 fjrl i'H'R 1 Ph-Vfvf f1fJ'kn, fx EIHIINIT1 Cfvlin Q s 2 9 a 3 3 ii Uc ilk '1' 'Zim sqi E 5 i X x MXKI1 SVKIIIU ZERO N passed powder bags from hand to hand, For a few minutes, turret three had to fire liigli capacity ammunition. The difference in the shell splashes befuddled the laps, who thought they were being bombed and they fired round after round of anti-aircraft ammunition into the harmless overcast. Then apparent disaster again. Sea water had seeped through shell-ruptured bulkheads into the after fuel tanks, con- taminating the oil. A hiss of white steam came from the Salt Lake City. At ll47 her engines stopped. Captain Bertram l. Badgers, USN., whose expert conning had saved the cruiser time and again, turned her broadside to the enemy, so all her guns could bear in her final moments. Then he ran up the signal of tragedy, My Speed Zero . The smoke veil had hidden from the enemy the desperate- ness of the Salt Lake City's plight. Destroyers were ordered to make a torpedo run to gain a few moments for the big ship. Three raced forward, an attack of Davids against Goliath. Their men expected to die. At first, their high speed saved them. They closed until their five inch guns could range and their fifty-five pound shells thrummed against lapanese hulls. Then, as it had to eventually, the picture changed. The laps made eight inch hits on the Bailey and she began to go through a Gehenna of her own, comparable to that on the Salt Lake City. In the expectation that she would be blown out of the water in another minute, the skipper of the Bailey ordered her torpedoes fired. From a distance of 9,500 yards, their bubbling wakes streaked toward the lap heavies. Aboard the Salt Lake City, hard pressed men had managed meanwhile to shift the fuel supply and new uncontaminated oil was fed into the cruiser's power plant. Her engines took on lite and she edged forward again, while her sailors laughed weakly and slapped each other's backs in the welter ot emo- tions of men back from the thin edge of death At 1200 the cruiser was making 15 knots Then miracle piled on miracle One of the Baileys tor podoes tired in desperation is believed to have found its mark The others threw the laps into a consternation apparently out of all proportion to the cause. They circled wildly, then headed West. They were retiring. They had aloandoned plans to re- inforce Attu. They had given up the tight, licked by an enemy halt their size, whose principal ship was lying helpless. ii i if Aw 'xxx gfflfl WX lei iw Xnlllj tl T lgjrl, T J' . . T T it , f Hill l'lrgi,tQ J!! f'l fl X I, T l JIT' lil l, ll X Vlhcgos X ff X ffl f i il X I U T if T 1 iiii T ff ff! X If 4 Their damage rniist have loeen extreme. Both heavies and one light had suffered hits, and the men from the Bailey, who got close enough to see, said that on one enemy heavy cruiser, only one ol tive tiirrets was in operation. 1 Q l lt hod token three hours ond forty-two minutes, the longest sed engagement in the entire history of the modern Novy. The Sdlt Loilce City Counted her losses, two men killed ond thirteen Wounded. Then proudly, with on eight degree list to port, the result ot bottle doinioge, the cruiser steoined loock toward on Arnericon bose. ,t w -. . 1 W, ,Q wi, . . BURIAL OF TWO MEN KILLED IN ACTION IN THE BATTLE OF KOMANDORSKIE ISLANDS, DUTCH HARBOR t up-EX' iq. 1-Q0 20 E715 Um' of Zriumplz May 14, 1943 to August 15, 1945 When the Salt Lake City emerged from the Mare Island Navy Yard on May 14, l943, after repair of the damage suffered in the Battle of the Komandorskies, the American offensive, begun on a small scale at Guadalcanal and on New Guinea, was about to expand into an irresistible march across the Pacific. Henceforth, the SWayback's primary targets were to be, not surface ships, but land bases. She was attached to the bom- bardment groups, the almost unsung ships which steamed up to enemy bases and stayed, paralyzing his resistance to con- quest by the thunder of their heavy guns. The cruiser's first assignment took her back to the Aleutians, Where Attu and Kiska remained as unfinished American busi- ness. For l23 days, she was at sea practically all the time, returning only at infrequent intervals to her base, bleak Kuluk Bay at Adak for logistics not available at sea. She convoyed, patrolled, bombarded Kiska and covered the Attu lnvasion. On September 23, she moved south with the War. She based at Pearl Harbor and made a flying trip to San Francisco from Cctober lst to l4th to carry back as passengers seventy- five officers and one thousand enlisted men for participation in the forthcoming invasion of the Gilbert Islands. ln November the Salt Lake City was in the midst of that operation, helping the marines in their now famous conquest of Tarawa. During the assault, Iap shore batteries fired at the cruiser for one hour and fifty-four minutes, but obtained no hits. The luck of the Salt Lake City was becoming a byword. After Tarawa, the Swayback covered the occupation of nearby Abemama. ln two days there, she knocked down four lap planes and helped destroy another. The operation con- cluded, she based at Funafuti. ln Ianuary, the Americans moved north into the Marshalls. As part of the neutralizing force, the Salt Lake City conducted 21 g l ill eight bombardinents of Wotje atoll and two of Maloelap, seeking out coast defenses, annnunition and supply depots. Cn March 30 and April l, she covered a force supporting American air raids on Palau, Yap, Ulithi and Woleai. Then she left for San Francisco for a long needed overhaul. After the Yard work, the Swayback returned to the Aleutians, her old stamping grounds. On August 3, she joined a task force which left Attu for a raid on Paramushiro but shortly be- fore arrival at their destination the operation was cancelled when the fog which was expected to cover the thrust lifted suddenly and the force was spotted by lapanese observation planes. The Swaybaclc Went south to Pearl I-larbor and then headed West. On September 23, in Company with her cruiser division, some destroyers and the carrierllvlonterey, she bombarded Wake Island, damaging installations and knocking out one lap battery Whose shells were becoming too familiar. Then on to Eniwetok and later Saipan. On Gctober 9, she . . ..., l . Egglil Q.. 9 ,-g... g: , f 1 fit, .5 1 . l .5 .V ,If-A 'ii' ' S7 '-- ,d, ,ML 'f f' J' , ' 'W' ' l lr K tx- m I 117' - 1 z, N . W 1 ' l J' Q , A' T m 1 A fr ., I y tv .4 ,,r, ft Q N X 'sv W ,.,, , X X ,fi ll gfhfuff 1 ' M ' 1 ' f f Q tf,l1fr7f1,l Z , .. 64 4 ' ' fffin--ffI'i'FL .!!. ...if - xml' , , W it 1 . YN V J fm T!! .... - Q.-mr:-:r'1,3-:T-if bs 'I A f j Qxb. 1 3' 6,44 Y - ' iw I, I . 1 l 'QTTYIW A 5' 7 'serif-A x . .'If:Z ' '1T:fb 'f ' ' X 2' J tfgfflfffffszff X X- ,I f ,,,?'f2'V','5,E55:f,L,f f f ' ' , 1 I, I t Y ,7 ff 'Y X A V :,Q i i 1-.1 --- 'A i Ti' cfcc F --g?'i-L -fi 'y ' i- -- , .:L.mnm N ' S--e Q r..,, T ' T i 'W , ,. Q fn ' ,i.i .g -N, , 'fm T if-Q cg, i - A Q' If 'ara'--e. '-47' ' .R 'Q T l.i..,---V , 1 - ---1?-TT.-53...,,, - L, , , Awvifjl -i ,N WX - H- L - 11-Lys 22 participated in a bombardment of Marcus Island, 750 miles from Tokyo, the closest any American warships without air coverage had been to the lap mainland up to that time. The raid was a diversionary action, plotted to confuse and distract the laps While the American carrier force was lashing Formosa as a preliminary to the reconguest of the Philippines. Elaborate action was taken to simulate a landing force. Smoke Was made beyond the horizon from the island, flares were lighted. The ruse succeeded, for the next day Tokyo Rose announced that the Nips had driven off a threatened invasion of Marcus which was covered by a large force containing a battleship and several cruisers, two of which were sunk. Actually, no battle- ship Was present and no vessel Was even slightly damaged. But it was a near thing. Une stubborn Iapanese battery got the Salt Lake City's range and straddled her with at least seven salvos until she changed course and moved out. The group Went back to Saipan, then received a hurry call to join Task Force 38 to replace two cruisers which had been damaged in the Battle of Formosa. lt was still with the carrier force October 24 to 26 when the lap fleet, attempting to throttle MacArthur's invasion of Leyte, was driven back with huge loss in the Battle of Leyte Gulf. The morning strike launched by our carriers was instrumental in inflicting crippling damages on the lap fleet already retreating to the San Bernardino Straits. During this period Saipan and Tinian in the Marianas lslands, were our most advanced air bases. Routine bombing missions to lapan were being sent from their fields and the laps retaliated, as was to be expected, by counter air attacks on those islands in an effort to reduce their value. The principal thorn was the little two-by-four fortress of lWo lima, roughly GOO miles from the lap mainland. lt became the duty of the Salt Lake City, With the Chester, Pensacola and various destroyers to help neutralize the threat of lwo lima. Six hit and run bom- bardments were made within a period of three and a half months, all Without direct air cover and usually against oppo- sition by shore batteries and lap planes. The first raid took place at midnight, November ll, and Z3 caught the laps so by surprise that lights were still burning on the island when the boinbardnient started. Other things than lights were burning at its conclusion. A month later, on December 8, the second attack was con- ducted, in full daylight this time with a handful of our bombers overhead carrying spotters who helped direct the fire. Then a Christmas Eve delivery of more high explosives, followed three days later by another blow designed to catch the laps completely off guard. lt did. A number of landing craft and a destroyer were found in the harbor, presumably carrying reinforcements and supplies. They were promptly dis- patched. On the first of these two raids another lap destroyer had been intercepted and sunk by the task force. Cn lanuary 5, l945, the same group of cruisers with six destroyers penetrated to within 350 miles of lapan and held reveille on the inhabitants of Chichi lima, the principal island of the Bonin group. Une of the destroyers touched off a mine and had to limp back' Steaming southward from Chichi, after torpedo boats and a midget sub were seen, the task force tossed a few shells at l-laha lima, the next island in the chain, I-Fr'-1 THE AFTER BATTERY LETS ONE GO. IWO IIMA, 8 FEBRUARY. 1945 li s 24 i 2 and then bent on full power to pay an afternoon visit to Iwo. A few lap planes put in an appearance and were either shot down or driven off. That night, after the very successful bombard- ment of Iwo lima, a more determined air attack was successfully evaded. Altogether it had been an eventful day. There was a pause in mid-Ianuary when the group acted as a patrol force to cover the northern flank of the invaders going ashore at Lingayen Gulf, Luzon. Cn Ianuary 24 it again bombarded Iwo lima, this time with the added support of the sixteen inch guns of the battleship Indiana. Cn this occasion the Salt Lake assisted in the shooting down of an inhospitable Iill. When finally the now famous invasion of lwo was begun on February l6, it seemed to the crew of the Swayback almost as if they were going back home to stay, so familiar had the island become. For twenty-five days the ship laid off that unlovely volcanic island shooting at the laps from all angles and at all ranges, sometimes approaching within a stone's throw of the hostile beach. Scarcely a day went by that was Q TAKING ON AMMUNITION 25 not spent in bombarding the enemy in support of the marines' bloody advance through the stubborn maze of pill-boxes, gun emplacements and caves. Time out was called only for refuel- ing and rearming at sea. Nor was there much rest at night. Illumination had to be furnished over the front lines, and harrassing fire to keep the laps awake. But that kept the crew awake, too, until the men learned from sheer necessity to sleep through the roar and vibration of the firing. Two Salt Lake City officers were killed when their observa- tion plane was shot down by lap AA over the island. The ship herself was unscratched although many shells missed her by narrow margins. The Pensacola was badly pummelled by lap fire a few minutes after relieving the Salt Lake City and taking over her firing station. The Chester was damaged in a collision, leaving the Salt Lake the only operative warship in Crudiv F ive. Rear Admiral A. E. Smith, division commander, moved aboard her with his staff. The Swayback was in the first group of ships to arrive at lwo. She was one of the last major warships to leave. Her ammunition expenditure totaled 3,322 rounds of eight inch and THE LCI'S APPROACH THE BEACH AT OKINAWA 26 3,082 rounds of five inch, the largest expenditure of any ship engaged in the operation. But tougher days lay ahead, at Okinawa. After a ten day respite, four of which were spent in travelling and six in accom- plishing essential repairs at Ulithi, her guns were back in action once more. The task started March 24, with the bombardment of Ie Shima, a small island off the western coast of Okinawa on which war correspondent Ernie Pyle was to meet his death two weeks later. ln a couple of days, fire was shifted to the main island itself. The main landing took place on April lst and the Swayback was one of the many ships lined up off the beach throwing in shells over the heads of the marines and soldiers. Then fol- lowed the historic two month drive to wrest the island from the tenacious laps. lt was unspectacular but grinding work, days and nights of bombardment, long nights of flycatching Cpro- viding harrassing fire and illumination against suicide boat attacksi, interminable hours at general quarters and battle stations while lap planes flew overhead, challenging our ability to move in on their territory. The recently developed and most terrifying of lap weapons, the suicide plane, was used to its utmost by the desperate laps. The Kamikazes attacked in swarms, crashing ships on all sides. 'N ,fgi W i 4 I1 fxxi Q, , J , 'r 1, 7 sv ln ' is j K J 4 L. L kg V. .MR . dfnxris-so Z 2 if Q s vwf, 1' LL-W:1 f HI, X? .mxggtl f it EXCUSE, PLEASE. DID NOT KNOW SALT LAKE CITY PRESENT 27 The luck ot the Salt Lake City still held, miraculously, consider- ing the length ol time and the hazards involved. Bombarding became almost second nature to the Swayback Maru. Her observation planes sought out and directed tire against lap installations, the troops ashore gave instructions by radio, and occasionally prolitable targets were seen from the ship. Illumination, counter-battery and harrassing tire, as long as the ship had ammunition, she was ready to shoot. When finally Qkinawa disappeared over the horizon, the Salt Lake City had spent sixty-six days there, a period equalled by only one other major War vessel. She had expended 9,070 rounds of eight inch, l4,300 rounds ol tive inch, 5,570 rounds of 40 MM, and l,7ll rounds ot 20 MM. Cn an average she had tired better than one round ot tive or eight inch ammunition every third minute. The Swaybaclds spell of Ql days ot bombardment duty in the l0l days from February l0 to May 28 may be a Wartime record. At the time ot her departure, the formidable defense line l I 1 AMMUNTION WORKING PARTY AT KERAMA RETTO 28 at Shuri had been broken, and the conquest ot Okinawa was only a matter ot days. The crew did not know it then, but the Salt Lake City had fired her last gun in action. Until Iuly 6 she was anchored in Leyte Gulf obtaining much needed rest and recreation tor the battle Weary crew and an overhaul tor her equipment. Then she returned to Okinawa and uneventful duty in the China Sea, covering mine sweepers and joining in a shipping hunt that took her near Shanghai. Early in August, she was sent again to the Aleutians for participation in a still-undisclosed operation that was cancelled by the lapanese surrender. l-lostilities ended August l5th, while she was en route to Adak. CONCLUSION 15 August, 1945 to Decommissioning The Salt Lake City lay at Adak and Attu until 29 August when she sailed to lapan to take part in the occupation. Based in Mutsu Kaiwan, a bay at the northern end of the principal Hiiliin ' , ,,,., 4 , V X. N, ,., . -. - I. 4 y .59 sz, :ti-55: ,gg . t- 'f ' .y.1ii1,5,' .. sp Ewzi' t, ,,,, y . A 11-'f-:-w ir. . . f , K f 3 K ,,., r .y me . x1,,y,t gf 'QS lrtrtvl R A ,s - . , .S K I ,,.t. y 5 .. Lv V, X . .Q . tt ,W . . NORTHERN OCCUPATION FORCE. OMINATO. IAPAN--SEPTEMBER. 1945 29 island ol lrlonsliu, she lorined a part ol the Northern Occupation Force. She assisted at the surrender ot Oininato and covered the landings at Aoinori, and at lrlakodate and Ctaru on the island ol Hokkaido. Finally, on li! Cctober, alter being delayed two days by typlioons, and alter an absence ol rnore than lilteen months, she headed once niore tor the United States. Alter eleven days ot rough seas, she arrived at Portland, Cregon. Passengers were discharged there and then she joined in the Navy Day celebration at Astoria, Cregon. 1? NAVY DAY CEREMONY ASTORIF., OREGON-1945 l During the last two months ot 1945 the Salt Lake City served as part ot the Navy's Magic Carpet , making trips to Eniwetok and to Guam and returning to San Francisco with a group ot battle-Worn veterans ot the war in the Pacific. The beginning ot 1946 was the end ot the long and varied career of the Swayback Maru. Nearly seventeen years old, and no longer a modern ship, it was decided that she had outlived her usefulness as a tighting ship. Some ot her equipment was removed at San Pedro, California, and her flag was hauled down in Pearl Harbor. 30 Her service to her country did not end there, however. She is to be used for specictl explosive tests to further scientific knowledge of the effects of vdrious types of wedpons. So where enemy shells, bombs, ctnd torpedoes hdd mdny times tried ond foiled, perhdps some ddy our own will succeed. And when the U.S.S. Sdlt Ldke City dt lost goes to d wdtery grove in the ocectn which she fought so hdrd to defend, those of us who served othoord her will know thot there wots indeed d ship who well ond foithfully served her country, Cf ship of whom we con dll be truly proud. 1-gf. 3 l Nw COMMANDER I. T. BREWER RECEIVES LEGION OF MERIT I 1,4 WM ERNEST C. PORTERFIELD, AVIATION RADIOMAN FIRST CLASS RECEIVES AIR MEDAL 32 ' MM ffaff NAVY CROSS Lloyd E. Acree, Aviation Crdnanceman, 3fc, USN lposthumouslyj Vernard E. Bivin, Seaman llc, USN CPosthumouslyD Bertram I. Rodgers, Captain, USN. Ernest G. Small, Captain, USN. x .f 7 4 X' l F llc 4 I XIII' ANZ L ' '- ', '!.W. Qi- M 1 ' y I.:-'ff - xx 5-. ' J I LEGION OF MERIT lames T. Brewer, Commander, USNR. LeRoy W. Busbey, Ir., Captain, USN. kFjJ x '? ' 111 Wei!-iliiff' ff ' AX SILVER STAR Worthington S. Bitler, Commander, USN. Iames T. Brewer, Commander, USNR. LeRoy W. Busbey, Ir., Captain, USN. Iohn Vincent Carlin, Lieutenant Cjunior gradel, U.S.N.R. Vincent R. Dahlen, Ensign, USN. Robert E. Gallagher, Lieutenant, USN. William B. Hosey, Lieutenant, USN. Robert I. Matusek, Ir., Lieutenant, USN. Iames T. Mew, Ensign, USN. George A. C'Connell, Lieutenant Commander, USN. ivan T. Rich, Machinist, USN. 33 vb t , ' P' . .., ,, ff qw 'TCS' wV,31g.:f'4 Q- . P ' 1-I ff . 1' X In r4 in DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS Wayne K. Candor, Ensign, U S N lt Iarnes W. Davis, Ensign, U S N li. Robert M. Epperson, Aviation liiipiioiiitirr f.lr'tiw5.-ii-,l CE 111, Ufill lt Abraham Levine, .Aviation lt.idioi.rir.::r 'l'i1izd Cltminz, U Sl! lt Harold D. Stover, Aviation Oz'dri,::ice::irin f.Te-.xnitrl Vltisw. U Sl' William P. Strickland, Lieutenant U SN li Martin L. Dana, Lieutenant, U.S.N.Ft 5 I. ,. .. . ' . ig. i - X 5 ' I A ,rt 1 f7, av.-. . F , 4'WI,'I J f1,., , AIR MEDAL Thomas W. Erickson, Ensign, USNR. Ernest C. Porterlield, Aviation Radioman lfc, USN. William P. Strickland, Lieutenant, USNR. Edward I. Duff, Aviation Chief Machinists Mate, U.S.N.H '7l9' ,ap ,3-4. lx . it I ,. . :AW I ' L . 1 BRONZE STAR George M. Barron, Pharmacists Mate Third Class, U.S.N.R. Samuel G. Booras, Pharmacists Mate Third Class, U.S.N.R Richard G. Ganahl, Commander, USN. Harold A. Kent, Coxswain, U.S.N. Edward C. Kulhanek, Coxswain, U.S.N.R. Iohn R. Lambert, Lieutenant Commander, USN. Harold E. Lang, Lieutenant, U.S.N. Edward A. Mitchell, Captain, U.S.N. Frank Mubi, Lieutenant, U.S.N.R. Robert L. Neyman, Commander, U.S.N. George Saunders, Lieutenant Cjunior gradel, U.S.N,H. George Swinston, Ir., Captain, USMC Don E. Wharff, Pharmacists Mate First Class, U.S.N.R. 34 LETTER OF COMMENDATION Olaf R. Amdahl, Gunners Mate 3fc, USN Leroy E. Bohlman, Seaman Zfc, USN Iames B. Denton, Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. Edward R. Dunlap, Signalman Third Class, U.S.N.B, Virgil H. Elliott, Signalman Third Class, U.S.N.B. Richard W. Garrity, Lieutenant Commander, CMCD, U.S.N. Demetro Glinzak, Motor Machinist's 'Mate Third Class, U.S.N.B. Frank S. Hettesheimer, Motor Machinist's Mate Third Class, U.S.N.R George H. Howard, Radarman First Class, U.S.N. Beal Iacobsen, Fireman First Class, U.S.N.B. Cecil Knight, Seaman First Class, U.S.N.B. Bobert L. Powers, Seaman First Class, U.S.N.B. Max D. Thomasson, Signalman Third Class, U.S.N.B. Francis I. Trapp, Seaman First Class, U.S.N.R. Vito I. Bommarito, Shiptitter lfc, USN. Harry P. Elam, Seaman lfc, USN. Gordon E. Hill, Firecontrolman Zfc, USN. Chester M. Lee, Lieutenant tjgl, USN. Sidney P. Matthews, Chief Watertender, USN. Lyle B. Ramsey, Lieutenant, USN. Frank Sulewski, Chief Gunner's Mate, USN. Earl A. Wolfe, Quartermaster Zfc, USN. Ellis M, Zacharias, Captain, USN. l t PURPLE HEART Lloyd E. Acree, Aviation Ordinanceman 3fc, USN. tposthumouslyl Charles l. Adair, Seaman Zfc, USN. Ioseph Bagdricwicz, Machinist Mate lfc, USN. Adrew Barnickle, Seaman lfc, USN. Thomas F. Batchelor, Seaman lfc, USN. Vernard E. Bivin, Seaman lfc, USN Cposthumouslyl Clay Bowling, Seaman lfc, USN. Arthur Claudemantle, Boatswain's Mate Zfc, USN. Kenneth W. Cowell, Seaman lfc, USN. Henry W. Crain, Private First Class, USMC. Walter E. Czajkowski, Boatswain's Mate Zfc, USN. Iames F. David, Fireman Zfc, USN. Cposthumouslyj Iohn B. Davis, Seaman Zfc, USN. Thomas W. Erickson, Ensign, USNB Cposthumouslyl David P. Fletcher, Storekeeper Zfc, USN. 35 Leo Franklini Seisitnari llc, USN i Winsor C. Gale, Lieutensirit Ci'o:ziiiit-iiider, llf-1l'S Cpo::tlii,1rtiousrly1 3 Robert F. Gallaglieiy Liviiteriaiit USN Qposstliiimcitnzly1 1 Vernon A. Grave, Seaman 2, c, USN lIQ?C.3fill'l'tJllli,.tl.lg1lifl , Faul E, Green, Seaman c, USN 1 Iolin D Irlaniilton, Watertender lfl tf, USN 3 Everett W. Kline, Seaman l.c, USN 9 Harold E Kronquist, Chief I1lItfLTCtI'lIIiCi'lllltllt, llfillil I1iofutliiniiouslyl Frances Lawiskos, Seaman l tr, USN lanies E. Leyden, Seaman l c, USN. Michael A. lvlcLeai'Y, Fireman ll c, USN. Kposatlitiiiioiiiselyl Hubert H. Pelliaxn, Seaman l c, USNH. Donald A. Rlioll, Aviation Radioinan 2. c, USN, Robert A. Seaton, Aviation Metalsiiiitli Kc, USN. Carl L. Talbert, Watertender Qfc, USN, , Frederick H. Tlioinas, Seaman 2 c, USNR. I Frederick Trippe, lr., Seaman Qc, USNR. 5 Earl A. Wolfe, Quartermaster 2, c, USN. I George E. Willey, Seaman l lc, USN. Roy Yates, Watertender, 2, l ' c, USN. Operafiau and fngagcmeuf Stars ASIATIC - PACIFIC AREA SERVICE RIBBON I .I I. Pacific Raids-1942 Marshall-Gilbert Raids lWotjeD.,..... 1 Feb, ' Wake Island Raid ,,,M,r ,,,,,,, ,.r,,,,,, 1 , , ,r,, p 24 Feb. 1 Marcus Island Raid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , r,,,, W 1 4 Mgr. ' 2. Guadalcanal-Tulagi Landings ..,.. A 7-9 Aug- ' I 3. Battle of Cape Esperance ,,.,.i...c . ..,, ,,., . 11-12 QC1. 1 4. Aleutians Operation- Battle of Komandorskie Island , , 26 Mgr' Q1 Occupation of Attu .,,. 25 MQW tO 2 June ' 5. Gilbert Islands Operation ,,,1,1,,,1,,V 1 ,11, A I D 19 NOVD to 8 Dec. ' I 6. Marshall Islands Operation- I Occupation of Kwajalein and Majuro . 29 Ian, to 8 Feb, Q 7. Asiatic-Pacific Raids-1944 . Palau, Ya ,IU-Iithi and Wol ' ' , ' A 8. Leyte Operatioi- em Rmdg A 30 Mm' to 1 Apr' 4 Luzon Attacks ...., ..... ... , 1 , ' 1 Bettie of Leyte ouif tBatt1e Off semen gil' i 9. Iwo Lima Operation- ' J ' A L ssault and Capture of Iwo i ' 1 IO. Okinawa Gunto Operation- Imac A 15 Feb' to 13 Mm' 1 1 Assault and Occupation of Okinawa Gunto 24 Mar. to 28 May Q 36 U15 gizfzal Scare IAPAINESE MEN OF WAR-4 TWO heavy cruisers-. , A ,, I . .. I ,. . ,,, IICape Esperance One light cruiser-II .... II ,. .... Cape Esperance One destroyer. I e,eeev I eee.,eeee Cape Esperance IAPANESE AUXILIARIES - 11 Five large cargo vessels Four srnall cargo vessels eeee 4er.e .r,,eee I One cargo vessel ,.e.. e.reeee4ee,ve I I I. One small cargo vessele .,,. Wotje eeee. IWotje ee.,,, ,ee,,,e.eeeee Cape Esperance Chichi Iirna eeeeeeee IAPANESE AIRPLANES SHOT DOWN Twin-engine bomber I Twin-engine bomber Observation plane One Betty Four Bettys One Betty One Iill One Betty I One Betty I Wotje II I I I Wake I II Komandorskie I Gilbert Islands Gilbert Islands Iwo lima I Iwo lima Okinawa I Okinawa I ll-12 Oct 11-12 Oct l1-12 Oct II ,.s. 1 Feb Feb ll-12 Oct. I ..ccc, 5 Ian 12 l Feb I24 Feb I 26 Mar. I 18 Nov I 20 Nov 5 Ian 24 Ian I 27 Mar 1 Apr 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 1945 Q942 1942 '943 1943 Q 943 Q945 1945 1945 1945 BCMBARDMENTS OF IAPANESE ISLANDS-29 Wotje Island Wake Island Kislca Island Kiska Island. Tarawa Island .,.,.., Tarawa Island ....... Wotj e Taroa Taroa Island Island Island Wotj' e -sland WotQ'e -s-and Woij'e -s-and Wotjl e -s-and Woljl e Is-and 'Wolf e -sQand Wotgl e -s-and Wot e -s-and 4 Wake Island ......s,., Marcus Island ........ 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Y V - .I wfk f N I .VA KX, : wail'-X j X.. .Q I , I if ww' SI UPPER -- IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER RRINGING HOME A DECK LOAD OF PASSENGERS LOWER -M TAKING ON PASSENGERS Ie I i 1 I IN-X. Xue.. O SFR' ,W ir-vg HU M 1. -. U l , 2 ! s I GOVERNOR OF OREGON PAYS A VISIT SHIP'S PARTY - PALACE HOTEL 1943 53 ZWNJ .. ,,, is 1.1. Q, SN 39 SHIP'S COMPANY 1943 HOMEWARD BOUND PENNANT 54 1' 1 g I 3 in I f :L , ,, 1 .- .,M'E2,Z5E,-3.511fl' 'ff ,,. 'f . Commander R. G. Ganahl, Executive Officer-1945 Back Row: Comdr. G. H. Lee, lst Lieut.: Comdr. R. L. Neyman, Gunnery Officer: Lt. Comdr. W. H. Iohnson, Supply Officer: Lt. I. D. Nelson, Communications Officer. Front Row: Lt. Comdr. I. R. Wallingford, Engineer Officer: Comdr. I. B. Denton, Navi- gator: Comdr. R. W. Garrity, Medical Officer: Lt. H. I. Beukema, Chaplain. 55 E E.- M -- .-....wA.,--4 -2-veg pf' - W -, -.:: r4'::g:: z::::','1:, .'::. .i.T.lT' 4 .:..Y., ,.f,.M. A- Q.. ,. 11' . . .V - .V ' ' :'iQFvf.-Fwff r 2 - ' N x Mx.. Q.. X 3'--ff! 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X' Y A 4 44 f vtzrsfazyzli Me .fa ded I are , pmblem azaparalielesd. ,gi fkrkafzrzibri .W wi ' fn, W W ...,w W-...nfl Kaur' A K K , K :k,,.m.,: 1, 24 .,fkg5b.,l,.g,X:gi:Q:,1,5iqx..-,,,, -X-ff.-1,fx-gx1:w'e,fs:51i:g.PS-wisevsffmwfsmsfvN your mfg :skwpr-ffsmiird sb clzaplazfzz if 6?H3'ff!fS y0u 59 less fl: azz ofw hwuirsd if words of ?1fufmi . 2522- 13.7 Y x 57-CREYARY YQYSYWSNY I 6'4!!5,-U S gi. nh-q-v----q--o--m0- x is Xe e N 'X 'hu 'lu e hl ei 1 RUZFR OF THE 7,3 Sggbyd, wherever ye may be ond to oll mermoids-, flying dragonaly spirits of the deep, devil chasers, and all other living hreatures of the yellow secs, Greetings: Know ye thot! during World Wcr It there appeared within the limits of august dwelling the i , usgsf sau- .farm Gay M as ,ggfgfgqg gg the sold vessel, officers ond crew have been inspected and passed on by my august body ond it i sto And know ye: Ye thcfhore chit signers, squow men, opium smokers, ice men, and all-round londlubbers thot S115 -4 ,Y M l ,l ,. having been found some and worthy to be numbered cz voyoger of the For East hos been gathered in my fold ond -5 dul initiated ' tothe ' ' i l Y ' Scievr-6 of tie 7.6212 Zami' -J ge That by virtue of the power invested in me l do hereby command all -Ne my subjects to show due honor ond respect to him whenever he may enter my realm. Disobey this commend under -,.. ISOM MERIDIAN :: I ' ' 'Z Tyiliih ' ..f-Y V, f 41- f a .gf , me ' ' e- of my ougust displedsure. 1, . X gf-,S .gif qi, 1 O e -.M t f x it y llvl ff 'fi W -6 . '45 ' 4- S Q .LAW ,,,L. f.Qw,, V .1 'X if is , if I . . 'X I ,gigyff K ' fi X . m x I 57, ,,,,,, 4gj!l:,i,ZL,7f QxXi:.yi ksxivx sxrgggm ,V VIXQX , QS ,, I , X A V. f fy f me 7' f f '5 5 VW X M fn A - K X MAX X ' L X l X U ' f ff' '71f?flQ'Q1'ffff if 'ah I , 51'eeIi11gs!fiE11umgeall mmm mms pm nm flue Nuffh .sw hmm mm ants Ihr hlirzarh 'swept Eeringfva, amibst iwnmxblv fogszmb milli1nawsUih.onthvlNTu11hem5ighmaytnBtrtorg,mHammrthiQ sense his cavntrg in timenfman bvrixghisgvmiytsrm asa Glherhaklw m the wuffafunn of the mmm gram uf his naval cnmmzmte he is thersfvre uma rerommmhatinn of his ftllom shipmatrs, who hnlh him intlltir highesimn. httlartb to be mxbishrrehg appoints!! amembrringnnh stnnhingintlmfjknrirnt Grbtr of ,Sta Gnrrs with all 53165, priUPlfyf5.m1hresnertii2l' Iwmqgr hue this other. . 311 QlliTi1fS5 wherwfif have hrrelmiu st! IIIBIIZIIID anhsfalthis nag nfs iffff A3B , 195555 , - , 55231221 anhfheliuexvh in the . en o mg shipmate M , , ffgffi, ., 56:12 . 5255 -' I 2 f mfr l 'ff x. .. , , x,., .............A-..,....g.,....., Who Serlfqa' 1114 snAm Adams, I. G.. Lt. ll-9.7 Allen, Grris I., Ensign Alsobrook, Henry H., Ensign Anderson, Glen M., Ch.Bos'n Anderson, Edward H., Ensign Andrews, Carl F., Lieut. Arlord, Iarnes A., Ensign Armstrong, H. R., Ch. Carp. uB1l Bagby, Henry L., Ensign Bard, Ralph T., Ir., Lieut. Barnes, S. C., Ir., Lieut. Barnhart, H., Mach. Battistoni, Iohn I., Ensign Beukema, Henry I., Lieut. Bigelow, Marvin R., Ensign Bikle, B. L., Lieut. Bitler, W. S., Comdr. Blair, David G., Lt. Comdr. Black, Charles A., Ensign Blum, Richard L., Lieut. Boland, I. N., Lt. Comdr. Bolger, Ios. F., Ir., Ensign Bonnell, Peter I., Ensign Bougess, E. S.,Ensign Bowdey, George Lt. Cdr. Bracken, R. O., Lt. Cdr. Brandon, V. R., Ch. Gun. Breese, Sidney S., Lt. Cj.g.I Brewer, Iames T., Comdr. Bright, H. R., Lt. Comdr. Brinwood, N. l., Lt. Cj.g.I Buckley, Walter L., C.R.E. Bulmer, Robert W., Ensign Busbey, Leroy W., Ir., Capt. Butler, Russell I., Ensign IICII Candor, Wayne K., Ensign Carlin, Iohn V., Lieut. Carroll, Herman E., Ch. Gun. Carter, Lyle E., Ensign Coie, Iohn E., Ir., Lt. Cdr. Cavanaugh, E. I., C.R.E. Charles, Thomas E., Lt. fj.g.I Cheney, R. E., Lt. Comdr. Christie, R. B., Lieut. Collins, Iohn W., Lieut. Comrnorat, V. I., Bos'n Connor, I., Captain Cook, Aaron C., Mach. Cummings, Chas. H., Lieut. uD1l Dana, Martin L., Lieut.' Davis, Iames W., Ir., Ensign Dennis, Lowe F., Ensign Dennis, Roderick A., Ensign Denton, Iames B., Comdr. Dimmick, Paul H., Lt. fj.g.I Dobnikar, I., Gunner Doyle, Iohn F., Lt. Cj.g.J Drake, Harold M. Ir., Lt.fj.g.I Drew, W. H., Ch. Mach. Dunstan, R. E., Lieut. Dupay, William, Ch. Gun. Edwards, A. T. M., Lieut. Eldridge, C. G., 2d Lt., USMC OFFICERS Emery, Herbert H., Lt. Cj.g.I Engle, A. D., Lieut. Erickson, Thos. W., Ensign Evans, VJ. C., Lieut. Ewing, Robt. H., Ensign UFII Fay, Ioseph E., Lt. Comdr. Findling, Iames W., Lieut. Fischer, Harry, Lt. lj.g.J Eisher, C. W., Bos'n Eogarette, Louis P., Ensign Eotou, Alec D., Lt. Cj.g.I Frame, C. H., Lt. Comdr. Eulks, Loren E., Ch. Carp. MGI: Gale, W. C., Lt. Comdr. Gallagher, Robt. E., Lieut. Ganahl, Richard G., Comdr. Gardiner, A. D., Lieut. Garrity, Richard W., Comdr. Gilman, Eredk. L., Lieut. Gloss, Robert C., Lt. Comdr. Golden, Wm. A., Lt. Cj.g.I Gordon, Iohn P., Lt. Comdr. Gorham, Frank W., Lt. Cj.g.I Grahn, H. E., Lt. Comdr. Grimwood, N. l., Lieut. Groth, David F., Ensign Grossi, Philip, Ch. Bos'n UHII Hagen, Clarence L., Lt. Cj.g.I Haight, Seth A., Lieut. Haigler, R. G., Lt. Cj.g.I Hale, R. B., Lieut. Halvorson, George, Lieut. Harer, A. W., Lt. lj.g.I Hartnett, W. F., Lt. Kj.g.I Hawkins, David D., Comdr. Hays, I. E., Comdr. Hilderbrand, N., C.R.E. Hitchings, Leroy W., Ensign Hitt, Frank V., Ensign Hoag, W. P., Lieut. Hober, W. L., Ch. Mach. Holte, Ralph W., Mach. Hodge, R. W., Lieut. Hosey, W. B., Lieut. Howell, T. E., Lt. tj.g.I Hurford, Rex B., Lt. Cj.g.I ' xxllr Iackson, Arthur D., Lieut. Iacoby, I. 'M., Lt. Comdr. Iohns, R. G., Ir., Lieut. Iohnson, Wm. H., Lt. Comdr. Iohnson, Roy E., Lt. Kj.g.I Iohnston, I. E. B., Lieut. uK:1 Katenkamp, E. H., Lt. Comdr. Kauffman, Iohn R., Lieut. Kennedy, Douglas W., Lieut. Kent, G. L., Lieut. Kilpatrick, C. W., Lieut. Kingston, B., Lieut. 60 Bfoqm' Kitts, Iarnes W., Lieut. Knights, E. S., Lieut. Knudsen, Iohn T., Ensign Kobey, T. H., Comdr. Kuhn, W. I., Lieut. 111.11 Lae, Kenneth E., Ensign Lake,I-I. I., Bos'n Lambert, Iohn R., Lt. Comdr. Lanahan, Iohn R., Lt. Cj.g.I Lang, Harold F., Lieut. Larson, Sture, Ensign Lazar, Harry R., C.P.C. Lee, C. M., Lieut. Lee, George R., Comdr. Letterman, L. L., Lt. Cdr. Lindsay, Mellish M., Cdr. Linn, R. S., Lt. Cj.g.I Liskey, Iames N., Lieut. Little, Rex. B., Comdr. Lloyd, F. R., Ir., Lieut. Lockart, Harold L., Ensign Lofin, Wm. F., Comdr. Lott, G., C.P.C. NMI! Maher, Ios. E., Ir., Lieut. Manheim, Henry L., Lt. fj.g.I Massello, Alfred G., Lieut. Matusek, R. I., Ir., Lieut. Mayberry, D., Lt. Comdr. McCall, Wayne C., Lieut. McClintock, Wm., Lieut. McElwain, Richard S., Ensign Mclnturff, Allen L., Lieut. McKinney, Wm., Lieut. McLachlin, Bruce R., Lieut. McLain, Roger S., Mach. McLain, Wm. L., Ensign McManaway, H. B., Ensign McPherren, R. E., Lt. Cj.g.I McPherson, Iim T., Lt. Cj.g.I McWaid, Iohn A., Lieut. Merck, George W., Lieut. Meriman, L., Ch. Mach. Metzler, M. E., C.R.E. Mew, I. T., Lieut. Mildelburg, C. W., Lieut. Miller, Marlin, Lieut. Milliken, W. A., Ch. Bos'n Mitchell, Edw. A., Captain Moore, Frank W., CS Clk Moran, R. T., Ch. Gun. Morse, R. P., Lieut. Mountain, Robt. G., Lt. Kj.g.I Mubi, Frank, Lieut. Murphy, I. L., Lieut. Myers, A. R., Lieut. IIN!! Naffziger, L. D., Lt. Kj.g.I Nants, I. S., Ir., Lt. Cj.g.I Narurn, Paul H., Ensign Nelson, Iames D., Lieut. Newman, Iohn' P., Lt. Kj.g.J Neyman, Robt. L., Comdr. Nichols, C. C., Lieut. an-ew.-Q-wunw-. lloll O'Connell, G. A., Comdr. Olive, Guy M., Ch. Mach. Ochs, Iohn T. S., Lt. Cj.g.I Olsen, Harry A., Lieut. Osborn, Allred G., C.R.E. xxPIl Patrick, W. M., Ch. Gun. Peck, G. M., Ch. Bos'n Peska, F. I., Ch. Bos'n Peterson, R. L., Lt. tj.g.I Petty, Robt. M., Lt. Comdr. Phillips, L. H., Lieut. Plumb, C. E., Lieut. Porterfield, I. T. S., Lt. tj.g. Possinger, C. E., Lieut. Potter, Iohn C., Lt. tj.g.l Price, W. H., Ch. Mach. Pugsley, E. D., Lt. Comdr. lxRII Ramsey, Lyle D., Lt. Comdr. Ray, Iames B., Ch. Elec. Reed, C. H., Lieut. Reeves, G. M., Lieut. Rich, I. T., Lt. Cj.g.J Richardson, Henry, Lt. fj.g.I Robin, Martin A., Lt. tj.g.I Rodgers, I. B., Captain Rognlien, A. W., Lieut. Rose, Francis B., Lieut. Rosendahl, I. R., Lieut. Rumble, Richard E., Ensign Russell, Ias. G., Ir., Lt. Cdr. uAII Adams, G. P., Pvt. Adams, P. A., Pvt. Atkinson, D. M., Pic. NBII Bady, I., Ir., Corp. Bagley, R. H., Pvt. Barton, K. E., Pvt. Bell, Elme L., Corp. Bill, M. I., Pvt. Black, D. R., Sgt. Blakslee, D. R., Pvt. Boger, C. C., Pvt. Bright, R. E., Pvt. Buda, I. W., Corgi' Coon, W W., Pfc. Cox, D. H., Corp. HID!! Darling, I. L., Sgt. Davis, I. K., Sgt. Dickinson, S. E., Corp. Dymond, Bill, Pfc. Dymond, Wm. R., Pfc. Doyal, Cey R., Pfc. IIEII Ellison, B. W., Plc. UAII Aaron, G. L, Slc Aaberg, E. T., Ir., RM3c Abbott, E E., WT2c Abbott, N. C., Ptr2c Abel, G C, Slc Ruth, Harry C., Ch. Mach. Rytell, G. G.. Capt, USMC DSI: Sandy, I. D., Ch. Gun. Saunders, G. I., Lt. tj.g.I Schramm, Thos. E., A.P.C. Schumann, P. A., Lieut. Shetfer, R. E., Ensign Schneider, Ias. T., Lieut. Schoenhofen, L. H., Ensign Sell, Gerald V., Lt. tj.g.l Serazin, Robt. I., Lt. Cj.g.l Shertz, Robt. H., Lieut. Shoemaker, Wm. E., Lieut. Showman, Frank, Ensign Shutts, Edw. E., Lieut. Siebs, Wm. E., Lt. tj.g.l Small, E. G., Captain Smedburg, Carl E., Lt. Cj.g.l Smith, Allan E., R.A.D.M. Smith, M. C., Ir., Ensign Smith, W. E., Ch. Sh Clerk Squires, A. I., Ch. Elec. Staley, Ias. B., Lt. Cj.g.I Stephens, Ias. N., Ch. Mach. Strickland, Wm., Lieut. Stroh, Wm. V., Ensign Sulewski, Frank, Ensign Swanson, I. A. Ir., Lieut. Swinston, G. Ir., Cap.,USMC xnTII Taplett, R. D., Maj. USMC Tate, W. I , Ir., Lieut. Taylor, E. I., Capt. USMC ENLISTED MARITEES IIFII Farnsworth, B. B., Corp. Fletcher, D. L., Corp. Eetterer, W. I., Ir., Pvt. Elier, I. I., Sgt. Eults, H. C., Corp. IGII Goelz, R. I. W., Pvt. IIHII Hackman, M. L., Pvt. Horn, W. B.. Corp. Holmberg, K. I., Sgt. Clstl KIIII Iohn, E. H., Ir., Pic. IIKII Kasah, M. I., Pfc. Kasperg, W., Pfc. Keberline, L. I., Corp. IL!! Lei, Leo, Pfc. Lowe, D. A., Corp. Lucas, H, W., Pfc. McKinn, K. I., Sat. ENLISTED NAVY Acrefi, L, If., AOM3c Acri, T. D., Slc Acton, W, Slc' Adams, C A, Ir, Slc Adams, F' C, RT3c Adams, G C, YQC 61 Taylor, I. D., Lieut. Terrell, T. H., Lieut. Thompson, G. R., Lt. tj.g.I Thweatt, Leo P., Ir., Lieut. Toner, Edw. P., Ir., Ensign Trapp, Paul A., Bos'n Trenary, Donald C., Lieut. Turner, Arthur B., Lieut. Turner, C. A., Ir., Lieut. luvll Vahlen, V. R., Lieut. Vasey, C. A., Lt. tj.g.l Vlahos, D. G., Lt. tj.g.l Votaw, L. D., Lt. tj.g.I uWII Walker, H. VV., Lieut. Wallingford, I. R., Lt. Cdr. Walton, Scott D., Lt. fj.g.l Ware, Chas. A., Lt. Comdr. Watts, M. L., Lt. Cj.g.I Wells, S. E., Ch. Gun. West, R. K., lst Lt. USMC Whitehead, R. M., Lieut. Wild, Allan F., Comdr. Wilson, Allan N., Ensign Wilson, C. M., Carp. Wingo, Rodney K., Ensign Woods, I. A., Ch. Mach. Robert lf' Lieut Wolling, ., . Woolums, Chas. R., Ensign Wrye, Wm. E., Ir., Lieut. IIZII Zacharias, E. M., Captain MPI! Payne, C. T., Pvt. Pirker, I. E., Pic. Ploszaj, I. I., Corp. IIRII Randall, O. L., Sgt. Rathsack, R. C., ACKCCI Rice, C. E., Pvt. lxsll Sambat, N. S., Corp. Schott, C. W., Pvt. Seyeresdahl, M. E., Ptc. NTI! Tappert, D. E., Pvt. Tipton, G., Pfc. Thomson, C. B., Pvt. Tunstall, P. A., Sgt. Tylar, G. B., Pvt, uvn vnu, A. N., Pvt. uwll Whetstone, D. E., Corp. Whitlock, I. W., Corp. Wrinkle, I. M., Pic. Adams, G. L., SZC Adams, R. I., Ir., S2c Adair, C. l., Slc Agent, E. I., Slc Aaers, L W., SKSC Agud, R. M., S2c Akins, H. EMZC Albee, C. D., GM3c Alberico, T., FC3c Albert, I. A., MMIC Albright, I. M., BdM3c Alcorn, G. E., Bkr3c Aldrich, H. I., Sic Aldridge, I. B., GM3c Allen, I. W., SC3c Alexander, I. A., RdM3c Alexander, W., Slc Alfredo, W. I., Slc Allen, D. B., SC3c Allensworth, I. I., OM3c Allgood, B. C., MMIC Altnau, E. A., Slc Alvarez, M. G., EM3c Alworth, I. P., BM2c Alyea, C. I., Cox Amador, N. A., AMMQC Arndahl, O. B., GMlc Amos, A. V., MM2c Amyett, D. C., WTlc Angel, I. B., Slc Andersen, I. P., BMlc Anderson, E. I., F2c Anderson, F. O., Ir., Flc Anderson, I. C., Slc Anderson, G. I., BMZC Anderson, M. L., GM3c Anderson, R. E., AerM2c Anderson, B. B., WTZC Anderson, W. E., SK2c Andrews, I. H., Slc Andrews, I. I., MM2c Ankrorn, B. M., Slc Antonino, C., WTlc Applewhite, D. L., BM2c Aragon, M. G., Slc Aragon, Ruben G., Slc Arceneaux, F., CWT Arlt, A. I., BdM3c Armantrout, B. L., RTIC Armes, L E., Slc Arnold, C. R., AerMlc Ashworth, D. S., CM2c Asea, G. I.. EM2c Aston, P. T., Ylc Atencio, A. I., WT2c Augustien, C. F., MMlc Avray, H. C., BMZC Azvedo, I. D., RM3c uBll Babb, V., Cox Bachman, I A., CM3c Bacues, I. B., Slc Badilla, A., Ir., Slc Bcgdricwicz, I., MMIC Bailey, A. I., Bkr2c Bailey, I. E., GM3c Bailey, B. B., Slc Bailey, W. B., Slc Bainter, G. B., Plc Baker, D. L., P2c Baker, I. A., S2c Baker, W. D., CMM Baldwin, Pl. A., l:'C2c Ball, E. I., Slc Ball, W. F., F2c Ballew, B. B., S2c Bach, C. I., MM3c Balser, L. L., EMIC Banfield, N. H., F2c Barger, G. B., S2c Barkley, O. D., BM2c Barkley, W. MCG., BM3c Barnes, L., AMMZC Barnes, B. B., Y2c Barnett, B. L., GM3c Barnette, W. E., BdM3c Barnhart, H., WTlc Barnickle, A., Ir., Slc Barns, K. B., I-'Qc Barnes, D. S., SZC Barrett, C. F., SCZC Barrett, G., Ir., Slc Barritt, G. N., GMSC Barron, G. M., PhM2c Bartlett, D. L., CCS Bartley, A. L., S2c Barton, I. D., Ir., Cox Barton, I., CCStd Bartow, H. G., SClc Basham, B., Slc Bashaw, D. M., BTZC Baker, D. L., F2c Bashiord, B. C., SSML3c Bass, H. B., Slc Basta, B. P., Slc Batchelor, T. F., GM3c Bates, G. M., Ylc Bates, P. P., GMZC Bausom, B. O., SM3c Bautz, I. A., Slc Baxter, D. A., Ir., WT3c Baxter, E. A., Slc Baxter, B. L., S2c Bay, D. C., SM2c Beall, D. E., F2c Bean, W. H., BM2c Beard, I. F., GMQC Bearer, T. G., GM2c Beattie, W. B., S2c Beck, D. A., Y2c Beck, I. C., Slc Beck, I. M., BM2c Becker, F. C., AM2c Becker, P. B., BM3c Becker, B. C., Slc Beckman, C. L., BT2c Beckwith, I. B., Ir., S2c Beeler, C. H., S2c Beerbower, F. D., AMM3c Beers, C. B., MM3c Beeson, M. M., BM2c Beets, L., S2c Belew, C. L., GM3c Bell, B. W., I:'2c Bell, F., Ir., SSML3c Bell, B. I., SKD3c Bellati, F., SFlc Belvees, C. N., Y3c Bernowski, W. A., PhM3c Bender, B. A., Plc Bender, T. P., S2c Bender, W., Slc Benike, L. W., BdM2c Bennett, A. I., GMlc Bennett, B. T., Cox Beradinelli, A. I., Slc Berben, H. I., GMZC Bergstrom, L. A., Slc Bernard, B. L., MMZC Bernasconi, M. B., BM3c Berry, W. T., QMZC Bertch, B. C., BdM2c Bertman, B. H., Slc Bertrang, I. P., GM2c Beshirs, L. I., OM2c Bessolo, P. B, AOM3c Bick, B. E., BMIC Bidwell, F. S., Slc Bielanin, C., GMlc Biggs, I. F., BdM2c Billingsley, K. W., GM'Zc Bingham, Bill L., GM3c Biondo, A. P., Slc Bird, B. C., Cox Birmingham, I. A., AMMIC Bishop, C. B., BM3c Bishop, B. L., S2c 62 Bivin, V. B., Slc Black, G. L., MoMMlc Black, H. G., Slc Black, I. E., BdM3c Blackburn, G. GM3c Blackburn, I. W., MM2c Blahnik, G. F., MoMMlc Blair, R. B., FC3c Blakeslee, C. A., FZC Blanchard, L. A., SC3c Bland, B. C., BMZC Blank, M. B., Slc Blankenship, W. H., BM2c Blomquist, B. C., BdMlc Bloom, W. E., MMlc Blount, B. B., Ck2c Boardwell, I. I., Cox Boegen, Billy I., Slc Boguslaw, W., Slc Bohlin, H. H., MM2c Bohlman, L. E., Slc Boland, C. L., Ir., CSKD Boles, K. W., GM2c ' Bolls, D. V., AM2c Bommarito, V. I., CSF Boone, I. F., BMZC Boores, S. G., PhM2c Booty, M. B., GMlc Borak, W., MM2c Border, F. L., CWT Bordick, M. S., Slc Bordner, P. H., Slc Borja, I. S., Stlc Borreson, B. I., GMlc Borth, I. I., Slc Bostic, H. I., CSF Bottrell, B. W., GYMZC Bouchard, B. I., SF3c Bougie, G. I., FIC Boullt, C. E., Slc Bourdeaux, L. B., S2c Bovard, W. G., Slc Bowers, I. H., SlClRdMI Bowers, T. C., If-1 SIC Bowley, W. L., FZC Bowlin, B. B., MMlc Bowen, A. I., Ir., CMM Bowen, I., SIC Bowling, C., GM3c Bowman, B. B., S2c Bowman, S. V., GM3c Boyd, C. B., StMlc Boyd, W. T., Ir., CMZC Boydston, R. P., Bkr2c Boyer, M. LeRoy, CBM Boynton, C. E., Ir., BM2c Bradford, W. B., Slc Bradford, E. A., MMZC Bradley, F. W., If-, SICIFCI Bradshaw, C. A., AMMIC Brady, K. B., AMMZC Bragg, L. S., Cox Bramblett, B. L., Slc Branam, T. L., SICKFCOI Brandon, C. V., BM3c Brandon, V. P., CTC Branson, D. K., Cox Branson, M. G., CMM Braswell, H. B., Sljlc Bray, B. T., Y3c Brayes, A. P., S2c Breadmont, B., Y3c Breeze, B. H., GMlc Brem, B. B., SMZC Brewster, W., Ir., MM3c Brezina, B. G., SC3c Bridges, Billy B., S2c Briery, A. E., GM3c Briggs, A. M., BMZC Briggs, F. E., SF2c Briggs, F. F., AMMSC Bright, W. P., Cox Brirnhall P. P. GM3c Brinson R. D., SICQPCI Briscoe E. W. GM3c Brittain I. T., CEM Britton D. R. Cox Brockmann, I. E., Slc Brooks, I. P., Slc Brooks L. I., Ck3c Brooks P. M. GM2c Brophy, W. B., Ir., GM3c Brow, T. B., Slc Brower B. W. WM2c Brown A T MM3c Brown C H ox Brown N Brown L B BM2c Brown R G SSMBZC Brunson L. R. PhMlc Bryan, D. H., ARMZC Bryan, E. IE., P1 Buftington, D. L., RT3c Buck, R. M., Slc Budop, R. E., Slc Bukala H. Slc Buniger, W. D., Slc Bunker W. H. SSMT3c Burdick D C. CM2c Burge, O. E., P2c Burgess, H. T., Bkr2c Burke, W. B., Ir., ARM3c Burroughs, R. L., CBM Burton. B. P. Slc Bush, G. C., P2c Burt, B. O., MM3c Burwell, I. E., Ir., PhMlc Bush, G A GM3c Bush, H P Bkr2c Bush, I Slrlc Bush, L W MAtt2c Bustinza P B CWT Buttner A P Caswell G G l2c Ca es K P SPlc in H I Caton II H BMZC Caudell I E Slc Cavanaugh D HAlc Cavin T P Ir PhM3c Celentano L C CCS Chabot I A A CMM Chamberlain D C GMZC Chamberlain M W Slc Chambers P P WT2c Chambers T SP1c Chanda A A Plc Chapman C Slc Charles B E PC3c Childers T I SP2c Childress W L Ylc Chinchar V M RM3c Chittenden M U CSM Christiansen I I PZc Cichelli A I CMM Ciganinero L P RM3c Cianciarulo A D Ir Y3c Cissna W R Plc Caes H I 2c Clancy D N EM2c Clark V L AOM2c Clark R W Slc Clatterbuck P H GM3c Claudmantle A Ir BM2c Clausius W H PM GY 2C C I Clement I N P2c Clements H L TClc Clemons C SM3c Clingenpeel D O BM2c Cliett A A CWT Clower E V SP3c Cobb C W SM3c Cobler R C AMM3c Coda V B MMlc Cowie G Cox Cox A C GM2c Craig E P c Craig I P AVIIC Craig T E Y2c Craine Pi G MM3c Crane G P Plc Craven W O MM2c Crawford C W GM3c Creamer G B Mlc Croce N P MM2c Cronk D A MMZC C ooks O H I lc Crose A I lc Cross S G CPC Crowder W L P2c Corovessis C Plc Crowley C M Slc Crownover B D SPSC Crumley H I SP2c Cum H H Ir c Cullen C I EM2c Cup L M Ylc Cummings B W COM Cunningham A D GM3c Cunnirgham I L BT2c Curry V V Bkr2c Cushion H L EMIC C r I L c C7a1kowsk1 W E BMZC Czapla R L Sl Czarnowski E I WTlc Czupek A S CWT D Abbraccio L A Sl Dabney I O GMlc Dacus C P Slc CGMI Daggett G P CY Dahlsten G H BMZC Dakan S E GM2c 1 - . 1 - -1 .I .I 1 1 t 1 - -1 , . ., , Catl' , . ., Ir., Blc ' , . .., Sl I 1 I '. 7, l I . .I A I I . 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D., SMZC Campbell, M D, EMZC Camper, N. B., Cklc Canfield, D. C., HAlc Caplinger, P. C., CSK Caplinger, B. P., Plc Caplinger, W. L., Plc Caputo, N. I., WT3c Carlson, E. P., MM3c Carpenter, G. A., WT3c Carlson, I. E., HAlc Carroll, C. H., OMlc Carroll, D. B., Ir., GM3c Carter, P. I., StMlc Carter, I., S2c Carter, L. E., CY Carter, N., S2c Carter, W. B., Ir., Plc Carveth, E. C., GM3c Casey, I. I., MM2c Cash, P. W., EMlc Cash, L. A., Slc Cassada, W B., WT3c Cassidy, P. E., Cox Coder A. S. MaM3c Cody, A. M., GMZC Cogburn, I. D., Slc Cole, D. P., CMM Cole, P. M., CMM Collins, P. L., P3c Collier, B. P., SPZC Collins, I., Plc Colson, H. E. D., GM2c Combs, K. B., QMZC Comorat, V. I., CBM Conn, B. E., MoMMlc Connal, D. B., BMlc Connally, B. B., CGM Conner, L., Ir., Slc Conner, B. A., PCOlc: Conner, W. E., AMM3c Contreras, E., SZC Conway, I. M., P2c Cook, A. T., CMM Cook, G. E., GMZC Cooley, A. L., Ylc Coomes, I. B., SSMLQC Coonse, Billy D., EMZC Cooper, E. T., Ir., Plc Cooper, G. H., SSMBZC Cooper, I., Ir., PCO3c Cooper, S. D.. GM3c Copher, D., Slc Cordellos, A. P., GMZC Corder, C. S., GM3c Corley, H. E., BdMf2c Cornetet, B. A., HAlc Cotton, G. L., OMlc Coulter, C. P., MMQC Coulter, D. G., MM2c Cowan, K. M., SPlc Coward, S. B., SClc Cowell, K. W., Slc 63 Dae I. W. lc Dale, M. W., MMZC Dallas, P. K., S2c Dalri, I. M., BMZC Daniels, B. W., QM2c David, I. P., P2c David, V. M., EMQC Davis, A. G., CCStd Davis, C. C., GM3c Davis, N. G., PhM2c Davis, G W., S2c Davis, S. V., Ir., StMlc Davis, I. B., RMlc Davis, W. l., GM3c Davison, E. C., Slc Davlin, E. M., EM3c Dawson, P. E., PlcCMMI Dean, H. C., SM3c De Angeles, B. G., S2c Dear, B. E., SKDlc Dechant, C. W., GM2c De Pluiter, B. L., Cox De Prates, L. G., OM3c De Larneter, A. L., Slc De Lara, I., OSlc De Hay, E. A., MM3c Del Carlo, P. C., BM2c De Los Santos, G., CCk Dempsey, M. M., Slc Denney, I. E., AMMZC Denney, L. lj., Slc Dennis, E. L., Slc Derra, R. I., SM2c Derry, V. ll., CGM De Shazer, C. L., Slc De Spain, B. E., RdM3c Detweiler, D. C., BMZC Dever, H. E., CMZC De Ville, I. M., MMlc Fisher T. S., Flc awww- -1 iid '4 l' -4- sr-.-in De Vast, l.. li MM if De Witt C AMMSI.: Dewoody, I D Slc Dig! H L SCH' Di Bella, S SCIC Dickey H Sic Di-:lginsoii I ll QMSC Diggs S M SQL' Dilioid, T Q IRQ Iflkllfi' Diiielii, I F' Sic Dishman L C V, liMlc Divenuto lil F. SMR' Debby B A MMLIC Dobson. M Qli--llc Foissiewicpz W. F., likrlc Dodge C W lr., BMLIQ Dcdgen C I FMFQ Doherty, W' M SFGC Dolinskly I I, l2'.i SFIC Dona! H. VV. CFC Donnell. D. VV., Slc Donner, VV. C. CBM Donnie, I. D, Flc Dooley, W. C., CCS Dotson, H. S., SiMlc Douglas, E. A., StMlc Dover, T. E., Cox Downes, E. H., CWT Drake, F, K., GMQC Drakeiord, H. L., StMQc Drawhorn, I. E., GM2c Drew, W. H., CMM Driscoll, I. W., GMZC Drummond, H., GM3c Drusi, H. C., CY Duba, S. E., MMQC Duckworth, W. H., Bkrlc Dudley, H., StM2c Duff, E. I., ACMM Dugan, H. W., FCBlc Dugas, W. I., Slc Duncan, H. L., PhM2c Duncan, T. L., BMlc Dunham, L. D., Y2c Dunham, H. O., SFlc Dunker, S. L., Flc Dunlop, E. H., SM3c Dunn, H. L., WT2c Duoto, V., F2c Du Plantis, Billy, SC3c Dupuis, N. M., SC2c Duren, H. I., Ptr2c Durkin, T. I., GMSC Dusek, E. L., MMZC Dussault, B. A., Slc Duval, W. K., GM3c Dwyer, W. L., Ylc Dyess, W. C., StM2c Dyjak, H., Cox Dziewulski, M. I., Slc mE!! Earley, F. X., BdM2c Earley, H. F., Slc Eager, T. L., Slc Earbee, B. L., StM2c Earhart, C. B., Slc Earnest, H. L., GMlc Eason, C. E., FCOZC Eaton, H. C., SMlc Ebbs, I. L., SC3c Ebel, L. T., B2c Eckert, D. l., SZC Eckman, C. V., Slc Edgar, B. I., BMlc Edge, C. O., PhMlc Edmon, O., Ir., StMlc Edwards, I. H., Flc Edwards, I. L., BMZC Edwardson, F. C., Slc Egland, E. D., GMlc It 9- 'V I lr ..Qi 1 . .i . I llliiiem-:S VV lt Zi Illini H lt if-x ltfuri It W ETIMZL' lllaririwi lil li Sli tfllfi liltiiui-.ie L ll IIMLR lili-id I U llCLIt.' lllfiiititiiiii ll A lgii: Illiott V H tllVl..4c llllis ll l. AltMlc' lfiiis ll li Ii HML1' lillis-wi, 'W C 1-llc lllswfiitli li I , iilillli' llnieiidoit H l' , fill: lflinvij lf H, Cllviflc lfly, lf N W'l'1c lfsxey. VV. I . l'lctl.IMI lfiiiliri, I A. MMlc llngbreclit, lf A , Slnlc England, I. Z , SEC Engstrom, H. L., Skic Epperson, I. VV., Stlvllc Epperson, li. M., AllMlc Erickson, H. E., SMQC Ernst, W. I., GM3c Errard, F. I., EM3c Erter, E. A., Sr., Cox Esguerra, N., GCC Eshelinan, O. I, Slc Eskew, Estep, Evans 1 Evans, -W. V., Miviic H. E., S2c Billy L., Cox F. b2c W. C., SM3c , W. W., BdM2c Evatt, G. B., CWT Everman, A. B., Slc Ewing, L. E., SKlc Ewing, M. O., SKlc Ewing, W. C., FM3c Exum, E. L., StMlc Eytcheson, C. W., SK2c Evans, Evans mFrl Fabisack, C. L., GM3c Faehnrich, E. B., SC3c Falconer, E. I., Slc Faller, Fasse, C., OClc C., SClc Fardie, N. E., MM2c Farlow, G. E., CSK Faul, C. I., MM3c Favreau, M. E., MMZC Fawcett, A., GM2c Fawcett, H., BM3c Fay, T F., Ir., CPhM Feid, F. L., Slc Felaire, L., OSlc Feldman, I. L., Ir., BT3c Fellrnan, L. H., Bkr2c Feore, M. K., EMlc Ferguson, B. H., SptAl2c Ficlcefs, H. B., SZC Fife, I. D., AMM3c Fife, I. E., F2c Fildor, R. G., AS Fillmore, C. W., EM3c Fincham, H. L., S2c Fink, Hobart, EM3c Finke, C. E., FCO3c Finney, F. N., Cox Finocchiaro, T., Slc N. E., FlctEMI Fishel, Fisher C. F. Slc risherf c. Wj ciiivi Fisher, E. Fisher, I. G., SQC W., BMBC riizQk,'r1. i., szc Fitzgerald, F. I., GMBC Fitzgerald, B. F., Ir., SZC 64 l'iY1':..iiiiiiimisf. li I. ACMM l leriiiii'i:, 'W I , Sli: llii tfflief 'ff' i 325113 IIPILTIMCII lt I , l leitffliert' l 'I' Ir WT'QifC lll!.'lt.Tlil,.'l IQ EQMIC Illfl ll. MMlc' Iltwirer, I ffHf'ft: l'it-iiiw i W Ir, Sic Flyiiii, CT l' GMIC liynii, 'l' I , ii'l'1f1c lkitify M L llc llillixp, Cl I , J-Elin' llf.Jlll'l'lf?l', lt li QMYC l'oi'l5ie:., G S , MMlc lilUI'!'l'l'lC'1!'l, G VJ . Ir., BMZC Void, A. I , S1517 Ford, H. C., Flo Foitenberry, G N., QMZZC Foster, D, F, GMZC Foster, I. P., Ir.,Slc Forrester, I. N., Elvl3r: Fowler, L. lf , EMSC Frank, A. I, Slc Frankenlield, E W., BMQC Franklin, D. W., S2c Franklin, L., Slc Franl-co, L. A., FQC Frantz, B. L., Sic Franzen, A. I., BdM2c Fratianni, I. I., BMIC Frazier, C. C., WT3c Frazier, D. Slc Frazier, M. W., EM3c Fredell, H. P., S2c Freeman, B. A., S2c Fredericksen, G. T., Bkrlc Freeman, I. L., Cox Frederick, C. Fi., BTIC Frei, L. B., CEM French, G. E., QM3c Frenier, A I., Cox Freysinger, W. E., F2c Fribley, T. A., SZC Fricke, B. F., MMlc Friedman, H. B., S2c Friend, C. E., S2c Fromm, D., QM2c Fugate, E. I., S2c Fullerton, D. E., F2c Fullerton, G. W., Ir., F2c Fullingim, B., AMMSC Fulmer, C. W., S-'Zc Furman, O. F., MMlc Fussell, I. H., Slc NGN Gabele, E. I., SICIFCI Gaifaney, D. A., CMZC Gallegos, D., MM2c Gardiner. R. T., Slc Gardner, V., SKDIC Garibaldi, I. C., FC3c Garrett, E. H., Ir., Slc Garrett, I., Stlvllc Gatlin, B. F., Slc Gallagher, S. I., CPhM Gallagher, V. B., Ptrflc Gallagher, Wi. F., CEM Gallegos, D., MMZC Galloslcy, F. H., SFIC Garretson, R. T., FClc Garton, E. M., SZC Gaston, F. L., Slc Gates, V. D., Cox Gatlin, B. F., Blc Gauger, G. W., SICCGMI Gebhardt, ll. L., QMIC Goriereaiix, S. G., CGM George, A. E., GMSC George, D. A., SKIC Graham, W. M., CEM S2c George, G. W., MM3c George, I. C., SC2c Gerhauser, T. E., FZCIMMI Gersbach, G. H., FC3c Giancola, A. I., MM3c Gibbons, B. H., CBM Gibbs, T. D., Ir., SK3c Gibson, B. E., Slc Gill, C. M., M2c Gillis, N. V., AOM3c Gillit, C. E., MM2c Girnse, N. R., F2c Ginn, H. E., EMlc Glass, C. L., GM1c Gleason, A. I., Ir., GM2c Glidewall, R. A., SClc Glinzak, D., MoMM2c Glover, T. M., RM3c Glueckert, G. W., CY Gnader, F. U., SC2c Goben, I. O., P'Clc Godde, B. E., Bkr2c Godfrey, W. K., FICQMMI Going, H. C., HA1c Goldfinch, W. R., SClc Golson, H. R., Plc Gonzales, M., RM3c Goodfellow, I., PhM3c Gordon, R., Ir., Y2c Gorohoff, G. I., CPhM Gouge, C. L., PhM2c- Gould, A. I., BM3c Gould, B. B., MoMM3c Gowens, E. E., Slc Graham, I. L., MM3c Graham, M. I, Slc Grant, R L., AM2c Graser, W. T., Slc Grave, V. A., S2c Graves, H. L., CTC Graves, W. H., Msmth2c Gray, G. T., TC1c Gray, K. D., F2c Gray, L. E., CMM Gray, R. T., RMlc Green, C. E., Ir., FC3ctBI Green, C. W., S2c Green, E. G., S2c Greene, G. P., SClc H. O., SZC Green, Green, M. W., StMlc Green, P. E., S2c Green, B. L., WT3c Green, W. K., GM3c Green, W. R., QM3c Greenwalt, W. M., GM3c Gregory, H. E., Slc Gregory, H., CWT Gregory, T. I., Slc Grensky, W. E., SF2c Grewohl, B. P., GM3c Grevencamp, P. H., QM2c Griffin, W. F., Slc Griffith, C C., SM3c Griffith, I. A, EIMZC Griffith, M, SICIFCI Griggs, I. K., Fl-:IMMI Grizzell, B EI., Yflc Groger, H H, Ir, Slc Grounds, H M, HMBC Grtind, N F, GMZC Grymkoski, F, WTZC Guay, G, Ir, Plc Guess, 0. A., MMlf: Guess, H F, Slc Guidry, W I, GMQZC Gtillion E L. Glvfilc Gunter, D L YW: Gunter, D D Slc Gusiriski. F I WT'3f' Gut, W., HM3c Gvasdauskas, F., Slc uHl: Hackney, H. B., FClc Halley, M. O., Flc Hadselford, H. O., Slc Haefner, I. A., Slc Hagan, I. E., S2c Hager, W. F., MMlc Hagerty, P. F., FICIBI Haigler, H. G., CGC Hair, E. C., AMM3c Haire, D. M., Slc Heimbe ner, G. P., GM3c Heller, L., SFZC Hemstre et, F. E., CMM Henderson, C. O., Ir., Plc Henderson, Henderson, I., Ir., HTlC I. F, MM3c Henderson, K. B., Slc Henessey, I. D., CWT Henning, L. E., Slc Henry, F. L., SF3c Henson, M. I., CMM Henson, O. L., Slc Henson, O. Y., GM3c Henson, W. A., FC3c Henthorn, I. A., Slc Halford, H. C., SFZC Hall, fi. C., HMlc Hall, E. H., Ir., Slc Hall, H. P., GM3c Hall, H. P., Slc Hall, I. E., CPhM Hall, S. W., St3c Hall, W. D., WT2c Haman, C. E., SSMT3c Harnbley, H., Ir., Slc Hamilton, I. G., Slc Hamilton, I. D., WTlc Hammel, G. L., Plc Hammet, B. B., Ir., MM2c Hammock, B. D., EMICCGYI Hammond, G., Ir., S2c Hancock, W. B., Slc Hanger, M., CWT Hankins, L. D., GMIC Hanks, W. A., EM3c Hannah, C. L., CY Hansen, A. E., SSMT2c Hansen, L. C., S2c Hansen, B. N., MMlc Hanson, O. H., CPhM Harden, H. W., CBM Hardey, G., CWT Harbrove, I. M., Ir., Slc Harkreader, D. E., Cox Harness, L. M., SK3c Harper, H. W., Slc Harper, B. O., MMZC Harper, V. A., Slc Harrell, A. B., GMSC Harrington, B. C., Slc Harris, C. I., Plc Harris, C. O., HdM3C Harris, E. H., S2c Harris, E. W., Slc Harris, P. W., CM3c Harris, H. VV., Ir., CHM Harrison, I. B., Cox Harry, E. B., Ir., Slc Hartford, F. P., Cox Harstad, C. B., S2c Hartnett, W. P., Harvey, W. V., CWT Haslam, M. L., AMM2c Haslund, C. G., Ir., GM3c Hatch, N. H., Slc Haugen, P. H., PhMlc Haript, B. D., WTQC Haveman, M. B., CWT Hawanchak, A., SM3c Hawk, G. E., Slc Hawks, M. T., S2c Hayes, C. T, Slc Hayward, L. If, HdM3c Heafilrick, H. Hg, CWT l'TF:f'fl'fl, O. K Slc Hearrell, T W, Slc Hf-avil-Un, I GMA' Hebert, I L , TICZIC' Hocox, C L . GMYC H--lffrier B S, WTQIC Heqlrir, I W, Ir Slc lrfmckinari, H P lflvfflc 65 Hepner, C. M., Slc Herbeck, M. F., AMM2c Herdt, A. I., Slc Herin, D., WT2c Hermann, E. C., COM Herstek, I., Ir., Slc Hess, W. I., COM Hesson, G., Ir., FC2c Hester, O. N., GM3c Hettesheimer, F. S.,MoMM2c Hiatt, D. V., Slc Hickman, C. E., Plc Hicks, C. L., FZC Hicks, D. S., Slc Hicks, H. L., EM2c Higgins, C. H., GMZC Higgins, P. G., Ir., AMMIC Higgs, I. W., Ir., S2c Hightower, E. G., FC3c Hildebrand, N., CRM Hildebrant, W. H., GM3c Hill, B. W., F2c Hill, B. D., RM3c Hill, C. R., CWT Hill, G. E., FClc Hill, R. L., Slc Hilton, C. C., TC1c Hinds, E. S., CTC Hitchcock, B. H., FC3c Hober, W. L., MM1c Hobson, M. R., S2c Hobson, R. L., Cox Hodges, G. T., CM3c Hodnett, W. F., EMZC Hoge, I. B., MM3c Hakes, B. F., Ck2c Holden, B. W., FC3c Holder, I. L., Ir., MM3c Holland, D. L., Slc Holland, M. L., EMIC Holland, M. I., WT2c Holland, S. E., GM3c Holley, D. G., Ir., S2c Holligan, O. B., MM2c Hollingsworth, W. W., BMlc Holm, C. M., EM3c Holm, I. E., GM3c Holman, R. B., CGM Holmes, B. O., GMZC Holmes, S. F., MM3c Holmes, W. P., Cox Holt, B. E., Stlc Holt, G. E., Y2c Holt, G. I., Slc Holtz, NV. F., MM2c Hooker, W. P., QM3c Hooper, B. I., Slc Hopper, W. D., Sr., Ylc Horton, F., CMM Horton, I. W., WT2c Horton, B. D., Ir., AM3c Hoskins R. L., SF3c Houston, W. L., Slc Howard . D. E., SM3c Howard, E. H., ABMIC Howard , F. S., Ir., Cox Howard, G. H.,N HdMlc Howell, I. C., Slc Howell, I. E., F?.c Howell, T. CGM Howze, L. G., Slcq Hubbard, I. M., bl lc Huber, O. E., SEC Huckaby, F.. B.,qRM3c Hucock, A. P., Slc Hudson, C. R., Slc Hudson, E. H., BMlc Hudson, I. B., Ir., FCZZC Huestis, D. E., Slc Hueit, T. R., Sr., SZC Huey, I. W., Ck3c Huey, Q. Y., Cklc Huliord, G. E., EMZC Hugen, B. G., CMM Hughes, A. L., MM3c Hughes, I., SF3c Hughes, B. D., Slc Hughes, T. A., MMZC Hulstine, C. E., Slc Humphreys, K. D., F'2c Hunxck, E. G., Flc Hunt, D. I., Y3c Hunt, I. K., Slc Hunt, W. B., Ir., SK2c Huntley, T., St2c Hunzinger, P. G., EMZC Hurley, C. C., Slc Hurley, T. M., EMZC Hurry, D. L., FC2c Hurt, W. M., EM3c Husak, I. L., Ptr2c Huston, I. A., Ck3c Huth, T. I., GM2c Hutton, F. L., WT3c Hyman, A. D., CGM Hynes, F. I., Ir., FCO3c XXIII lden, C. D., RM3c lford, H. C., SplMI2c Igno, F., Stlc Irnry, W., FICIMOMMI Indest, R. E., BMIC Ingram, H. A., S2c lshrniel, G. H., Slc Isaacs, I. H., F2c Iverson, B. P., CSK Ivery, C., CK3c Ivey, F. A., Flc ll ll 1044 22 55 OO UP '11 ' s-e SF 02 U30 00 0 5410145-'45-I ooooo 00000 PT'PT'PT'PT'PT' UWUIIDUIUI ooooo PPPFP- 539939 FAQS?-I! Hggmm F, r-1 5 2050 M50 C OJ 0 Iackson, S. E., Ir., CMM Iacobsen, B. I., FICCMOMMI Iacobsen, I. R., GM3c Iacobson, O. M., GM2c Iaekel, H. H., AMM3c Iaksick, T., EM3c Iames, A. B., EMlc Iames, L. T., Slc Iamison, G. R., FICCMOMMI Ianecko, S. I., MM2c Iarranrd, R. L., Slc Iarrell, D. E., MoMM3c Iarvie, W. A., EMZC Iarvis, G. K., FICIMOMMI Ieffers, T. E., OC3c Ieffery, C. B., FC3c Ienks, L. F., MoMM3c Iennings, D. G., MM1c Iennison, I. E., BM2c Ieter, li. ll, Slc W Ihonson, A H., ICBC Qin, T. K., Slic goaoin, li. I, MMIC johnson, L. I , SZCLSM Ionnson, L. A., btlvllic johnson, M. ii., GMZC Iohnson, P. M., ICM: johnson, li. l.QM3c Iohnson, H. C., StMlc Johnson, li. L., Mlvllcq johnson, B. ic., Ir., QMIC johnson, W. H., PhMlc johnson, W. ll, LMIC Iohnsion, H. H., SCZC johnstone, L. lf, Bkrkic Iolley, H. SCIC Jones, C. H., Stlvllc Iones, B. C., Msxnihlc Iones, lil. L., CSK ,lone-s, H. L., Ir., GM3c fones, H. 'l'lctMMI jones, I. W., Slc fones, L. H., WT2c fordan, M. F., Slc ,ordan, B. B., YZC Iordan, W. C., Si.2c fowdy, A. A., Slc funot, Fl. B., GM3c NK!! Kalinowski, E. G., MMlc Kalish, A., EMlc Kane, B. P., EM3c Kangas, A. A., GM3c Kara, I. V., F2c Karins, I. I., SF2c Kastelic, A. I., MM2c Kaufman, C. T., Elvllc Kay, I. B., CSK Kay, W. T., FC3c Kearl, C. I., BdM2c Kearse, F., Ck3c Keeler, W. O. R., MM2c Keeton, G. E., F2c Keever, C. L., FC3c Kegl, A..I., Flc Keilholtz, I. B.,, EMZC Keithley, R. W., SICIFCI Kell, I. V., MMlc Kell, W. T., Cox NWWWWPS 9.229-fP..2 555555 145514 fi? m:rJzv':-'puf-:FJ PUPVIQHPW mwmomm ESE xg G o 0 RU,-, If Kelley, . E., FC3c . P. Bkrlc Kelley, , Kellner, H. I., MMZC Kelly, L. D., CWT Kennedy, E. E., S2c Kennedy, I. I., WTlc Kenned , N. I., Flc Kent, A., Cox Kent, R. R., GM2c Kepper, C. F., AMMlc Kerkvliet, F. I., MMBIC Kerns, D. E., S2c Kershall, F. F., AMMlc Kershaw, R. M., SICIQMI Kertis, I., EM3c Keslik, V., FC3c Key, F. T., Slc Key, W. D., F2c Kibby, F. M., SSML3c Kidney, M. I., Ir., Flc Kie, P., Slc Kilpatrick, C. H., Slc Kincaid, R. H., SM1c Kinchen, H. P. L., Slc 66 Kinder, I. W., SSMBZC King, tl H., tIM?.c King, H. A., GMIC King, I. P., FCZC King, W. C., Flc Kipp, I-I. O., OMZC Kirby, E. F., SCBZC Kirkpatrick, I. I., FCZC Kirkpatrick, L.. li., CMlc Kitchell, F. K., Slc Kxttredge, B. I., Slc Kleiner, I. I., FCOIC Kleinschrnit, P. G., W'I'2c Kline, E. W., Slc Kloo, l. G., Cox Knapiclr, W. C., MMlc Knight, C., Slc Knobloch, H. M., FC2c Knoeller, L. I., Ir., Slc Knox, I. D., Slc Knox, T. L., Slc Koch, D. F., BM1c Kocurek, E. H., AMMIC Kohlmann, B. C., RMlc Kolanda, R. I., FCO3c Kolb, E. C., GM3c Kolivosky, F. A., EM3c Kopanos, E. E., QM3c Kopp, E. L., SM1c Kopytko, L. I., SClc Kotowski, I. P., MM3c Kouns, O. B., CSF Kovach, I. D., Bkr2c Kovanda, B. F., CMM Kratke, H. I., Slc Krebs, I. E., SC2c Krekel, W. R., Cox Krenn, A. I., Ir., SM2c Kreyer, B. H., BMlc Kroessig, R. F., SICCQMI Kronberger, E. M., BM2c Kronquist, H. E., CFC Kubish, I., RM2c Kuechenmeister, W. B., Flc Kulhanek, E. C., Cox Kullie, C. H., F2c Kummick, K. F., CRM IKLII La Brum, F. B., BMlc Lacey, D. C., SM3c Lacher, A. I., GM2c La Croix, T. F., MM2c La Fleuer, G. W., SKlc Lagesse, L. E., FCZC Laining, R., RM3c Lake, H. I., CSM , Lalime, A. W., Cox Laloli, L., CMM La Manna, V. E., SICCGMI Lamoure, M. A., SM2c Lane, H. L., SMlc Lane, I. I., Clclc Lang, I. I., RM3c Lanman, I. F. Ir., SKlc Laratro, I. I., SM2c Larner, W. I., WTIC Larkin, L. Fl., Flc Larsen, B. R., EM2c Larsen, H. E., Slc Larson, G. C., FC1c Larson, I. C., Slc Larson, L. E., Flc Larson, P. G., Slc Larson, B. A., EM3c La Sara, D. A., MM3c Laschober, E. G., S2c Lason, K. R., EMIC Lasswell, R. W., EMlc Latham, R. A., GM2c Lathrop, A. V., BMlc Lathrop, I. D., Slc Latocha, P. E., Slc Laudati, V., S2c Launderville, I. C., P2c Laurence, H., SZC Lauriskos, P., AMM3c Lavelle, R. I., SK3c Lavery, W. P., SZC Lawson, C. V., Slc Lawrence, E. R., GM2c Lawrence, E., Slc Lawrence, K. M., Slc Lawson, I. I., S2c Lawson, P. P., Slc Lawson, S., P2c Lawson, W. A., Slc Lawton, E. A., P2c Lay, E., Pho3c Lay, R. T., Slc Laycock, R. L., GM3c Leach, H. L., PClc Leary, W. E., Ir., Slc Leathers, I. L., S2c Le Beau, G. G., Slc LeBeau, G. G., GM3c Le Blanc, R. E., S2c Lee, A. E., Slc Lee, H. E., Ir., Slc Lee, I. I., RMIC Lee, O., CK3c Lee, W. N., Rdrn3c Ledford, R. G., S2c LePevere, A. W., Slc Lehman, I. A., Slc Leighton, E L., Slc Leist, R. I., Slc Leits, C., lc Leland, H. A., S2c Lernay, V. A., S2c Lemieux, L., Slc Lenagh, W. I., Slc Lenbert, D., PZC Lengerich, M. B., S2c Lenhart, W , Ir., AMM3c Lennen, I. W., Slc Leonard, C. B., Plc Lerrna, P., S2c Lesher, Lyle B., Cox Leslie, P., BMlc Leslie, H. P., Slc Leslie, W. A., Plc Lesnick, T. P., Slc Lesser, M., Plc Lester, H. H., Slc Letarte, I. Pt, Slc Letourneau, C. L., EM3c Letson, A. C., Slc Letterle, O. A., SK3c Levens, R. L., S2c Levien, L. C., EMIC Levine, A., ABMZC Lewis, C W.. SM3C Lewis, E. E.. GM2c Lewis, P., S2c Lewis, L. P, SMQC Lewis, H. D, St2c Leyden, I. E., Slc Libby, B, VV, Plc Lightrrtan. B, BM2c Liaaett, A. I. Y3c Lilly, A., CSM Lindsey. D. W. MIC Lipn, S I.. SC3c Lister. L H, SIC Little Raven T A . Bkrflc Livingston, Ft B., Slc Lloyd, I, EMIC Lloyd, IC I, WT2c Lloyd, M B OMZC Lockwood V A, Ir Pftfl Loe, D G, OM3c Loeb, I. L., Slc Lottin, E. G., SPSC Logan, A. P., S2c Logan, A. A., Plc Lohaus, I. I., EMZC Lokken, T. S., SZC Lombardi, P., CPhM Long, H. I., MMIC Longfellow, D. C., P2c Looney, P. L., Slc Loper, M., SC3c Lorenzen, B. C., Slc Loveall, S. H., Cox Lovegrove, D. W., WT2c Lovick, P. H., GM3c Lowery, A. I., Y3c Lucas, B. P., StM2c Luckhardt, C., P2c Luczak, I. I., RTIC Ludemann, P. I., CRM Lukasavage, W. V., SKDSC Lurnenti, I. H., MM2c Lundberg, I. B., Slc Lund, I. I., BMIC Lundeen, G. S., GM3c Lute, G. L., Slc Lynch, I. E., CBM Lyon, A. T., GM3c Lyons, I. P., MMZC Lyon, W. M ., MMlc lxM1l Macbeth, R. B., Y2c G. E., GM3c Macbeth, MacDonald, A. I., Ir., MM3c MacDowall, E. I., MMIC Mack, G. W.. CCStd MacKenzie, D. W., S2c Mackey, C. E., S2cfGMI Mahon, D. W., MMIC Main, K. L., MMlc Malara, P. G.. PC3c Malinowski, S. P.. Ir., PC2c Maloney, B. IT., OMSC Marcaurele. W. M.. PC3c Marcy, A. M.. GM3c Markl, C., CBM Marks, A C. GM7c Marlin, I. M. Ir.. CGC Marsh, T. P., Slc Marshall, C. G., StM2c Marshall, G. D., GMSC Martens, W P., MM2c Martin, A. V.. GMZC Martin, A, GM7c Martin, I. W., Plc Martin, I. H., PhMlc Martin, I. A., PMRP Martin, B.. Ir., StMlc Marttila, P. P.. PM3c Mas, B., P2ctMMI Maschinot, C. L. BTZC Maxci, R. I., BM7c Mason, P. I. PCIC Mason, I. W., Plc Masse L. P., SICICMI Masteller, N C. PM3c Materne, I. P. Stlf' Mathews, H, P CWT Mathias, G. EM3c' Mathieu, I. I-I, TCIC Mattson, C O Ir CPM Matthews, C T., Slc Matthews, I A StMlC Matthews W C PC3c Mattson S M Plc Maut7 H 'I' S7f' Maxwell F' I CRM Maxwell, G I . AMM3c Mav, P. A HW: May, I G, PCIC 67 May, K. L., BM2c Maybon, I. S., Ck3c Mayer, I. M., HdM3c Mayfield, B. G., SZC Mayfield, V. A., HAlc Mayo, B. B., MMIC Mazzoni, D., EMIC McAlister, D K., Slc McAlpin, L. I., SMZC McAndries, W. A., Ir., Cox McArthur, E. P., MMZC McBeth, H. A., Plc McBride, I. D., EM3c McCall, H. A., QM3c McCarthy, R. P., MMIC McCaughar1, A. B., HMSC McCay, G. E., Msmthlc McChesney, E. H., PC1c McClung, W. D., Ir., CSK McColloch, W. M., Slc McCormack, I. P., BMZC McCormack, A. A., AM2c McCorriston, I. P., MM3c McCoy, W. O., CWT McCuistion, H. E., CEM McCurdy, I. G., GM3c Mcfllwain, Pt. I., GMZC Mclfnery, D. W., BM3c McFarland, R. B., CMM McGann, P. I., Slc McGee, T. O., EMSC McGougan, A., Ir., S2c McGhee, A. P., BMIC McGinnis, P. X., RMIC McGowan, H. E., PICIEMI McGraw, B. E., S2c McHatton, E. L., BMlc Mclnish, T. H., EMIC Mclntosh, B. I., S2c McKaig, G. B., S2c McKenney, C. V., Ir., SKIC McKinney, H., P2c McLatterty, I. C., Plc McLain, I. A., Plc I McLaughlin, L. W., Plc McLaughlin, I. I., OM3c McLaughlin, R. A., Slc McLear, P. W., PC3c McLeary, M. A., P2c McMichen, A. L., BM2c McMichin, B. I., MM3c McMullen, L. A., MM2c McMurray, B. C., WTIC McNear, E.,CK2c McNeal, H. C., Ir., Slc McNees, R. S., AMM2c McVey, E. 'I., S20 Meador, C. B., SZC Meador, E. L., SZC Meadows, M. S., Slc Medley, B. H., Slc Medley, W. I., GM2c Meeks, I. A., WTlc Melendrez, E. B., S2ctBdMI Melville, A. G., Slc Mendenhall, H. I., SZC Menz, D. D., PCZC Merda, I., Slc Merillat, P. I., Plc Merts, H. A., AMMQC Mesarcik, I. A., Plc Meshberger, N. I.. S2c Messner, A. P., CWT Metcalf, C. A., Ir., Slc Metts, B., P2c Metzler, K. W., Plc Metzler, L. C., CPC Meunier. A. L., BMIC Meyer, C. I., Slc Meyer, D. W., SZC Meyers, I. H., Ir., Slc Wi Amana. . .L. iw-..f .. .4 . 5-- A A .. --r - Michael, C. T., Plc Mickelson, I. L., GM3c Michaelson, O. L., CB3c Mielke, H. B., CPC Mihalka, A. M., CBM Mikkelsen, D. A., BM3c Mikos, . SKlc Miller, . ., MM2c Miller, . ., CMM Miller, Ylc Miller, ., Slc Miller, ., GM3c Miller, . Miller, . A., PhMlc Miller, . K., B2c Miller, S. M., GM3c Miller, T. L., Ir., Slc Milliken, W. A., CBM Mills, I. W., S2ciBdMI Mioduszewski, P. I., Y2c Miscko, M., Ir., Slc Mitchell, G. L., EMZC Mitchell, P. I., Slc Mitchell, W. O., SC3c Mizell, I. H., CBM Mobbs, H. D., PhM3c Moberg, D. C., BMlc Mollemet, L., Y3c Monical, H. I., Slc Monroe, L., BM2c Monslow, H. P., Ir., GM3c Monteleone, P., SK2c Monteleone, V. I., CSM Montemayor, I., S2c Moore, E. H., Slc Moore, I. M., EMIC Moore, L., Slc Moore, M. M., EM3c Moore, B. H. L., Slc Moran, P. L., BT2c Morath, I. P., AMM2c Morby, L., Ir., MM3c Morgan, B. M., SKlc Morgan, C W., ARMlc Morgan, L. A., MM3c Morhart, M. S., Plc Morin, A. P., GM3c Morman, I. W., StM1c Morris, C., Sr., StM1c Morris, B. B., CWT Morris, L. I., Slc Morris, P. T., P2c Morrison, H. I., Ck3c Morrison, I. G., StMlc Marston, I., Ir., StMlc Mortensen, L. S., SKZC Morton, P. E., AMM3c Mosebrook, R. A., CBM Mosely, E. L., EM2c Moss, A. L., Ir., CMM Moss, H. T., S2c Moulton, D. H., Y2c Moulton, M. E., MM3c Moye, W. B., CCM Moyer, D. E., P2c Moylan, D. U., P2c Mube, P., CSPCAI Mueller, W. E MM3c Mulato, P., OC3c Mulder, C. B., GM2c Mumpower, P. P., Slc Murphy, G. I., Ir., Slc Murphy, H. B., Ylc Murphy, I. B., BMIC Murphy, I. P., SKZC Murphy, I. L., CTC Murphy, W. H., MMIC Murray, H. A., Slc Murray, W. B., CWT Musgrave, A. W., RMIC Mussman, B. I., MM3c gcwoap-3-an-m gzzmmrmmr- F '23 O Muzzarelli, I. H., WT3c Myers, D H., ETMZZC Myers, P. lj, Ptr3c Myers, L. P., SK3c Myszkowski, H. P., Slc IIN!! Nadeau, 'l'. C., W'l'lc Nagy, N. H., SCZC Najera, A. H., WTZC Narloch, A. L., SQC Nash, I. H., P2c Nastos, G., S2c Natale, H., Bkr3c Natran, I. I., Bkrlic Navarette, H. N., SICIHMI Neal, C. lf., S2c Needam, B. E., WT3c Neil, I. N., WT2c Nelson, W., SM2c Nelson, N., Slc Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, M., Plc Nelson, D., EMZC Nelson, . L., Plc Neinetz, L., CMM Nesbitt, T., BM2c Nesslage, NV. N., Ir., BM2c Neufeldt, V. P., CEM Newman, P. E., Ir., GMlc Newman, S. D., PC2c Newmark, S. M., P2c Newsom, H. M., S2c Niblet, E. H., Slc Nicandro, Z., OS2c Niccolls, C. H., Ir., BMlc Nicholas, H. A., PlcCMMI Nicholas, P. Z., SPlc Nicholas, I. H., P2c Nickerson, A. L., GM2c Niec, C. S., S2c Nieholf, M. H., S2c Niehues, P. B., S2c Nielson., A. I., PMZC Nielson, E. B., GM2c Nielson, N. I., S2c Nigro, A. D., PM2c Nikas, I. B., Y3c Nohrden, D. C., MM2c Nolan, L. D., SP3c Nora. I. P., S2c Nordlund, A. St. C.. CBM Norris, Archie B., GMZC Norris, C. M.. MM1c Norton, G. W., Plc Norwood, L. C., Plc Nowak, T., MMIC Noyce, M. H., P2c Noyes, G., Slc Noyes, W., Slc Nunnery, A. M., Ir., MMZC eszrcwo . E., Slc B., MMlc mol! Obenaus, W. E., OM3c O'Connor, I. E., OM3c Oeding, D. I., Slc Odau, E. P., S2c Offutt, T. P., PClc Ogle, B. L liM3c O'Hara, I. M., Ir., Slc Olaso, P. C., CK3c Olcheske, B. M., SP2c Olear, I., S2c O'Loary, G. A., PMSC Olinger, D. C.. S2c Ollero, N. L., StM2c Olney, T. L., SC2c Oliver, P. A., 'l'Clc Olsen. A. P., P2c O'Malley, T. I., WT2c 68 Onrien, A. H., GM3c Onspaugh, C. E., GM3c Opp, C. R., SSMCZC Oppenhaeirner, S., SK3c Orcutt, E. E., BM2c Ore, W. E., CMM Orr,C. T., SPlc Osborne, W. lt., Ir., GM2c Osborn, H. G., Slc Osowski, C. E., Slc O'Toole, E. G., TClc Owen, W. A., Slc Owenson, A. I., P2c Oyster, G. M., SK2c IIPII Pagana, I. T., EM3c Pace, W. C., BM2c Page, H. L., Slc Palmeri, P., SP3c Palmersheiin, H. M., S2c Palmgren, P. S., GM2c Panttila, E. L., Slc Paradis, M. E., GM3c Parker, D. P., BdM2c Parker, G. E., Slc Parker, I. G., HM3c Parker, I. B. Ir., QM3c Parker, B. B., S2c Parks. B. O., OS3c Paro, I. T., S2c Parsons, G. D., SK2c Parton, D., BMlc Patronski, P. W., MM3c Patrum, P. W., Ir., S2c Patterson, R. A., BM2c Patterson, W. D., St2c Pattoon, C. W., GM3c Paul, W. A., Plc Paulson, P. K., Slc Paulson, P. K., S2c Paulus, H. G., OM3c Pauschert, I. P., PtM3c Pavuckso, A., SICCBMI Payne, G. G., Bkr2c Payne, I. H., Slc Payne, M., Cox Payne, VV. H., EM2c Payton, H., BdM2c Payton, M. W., SICCSMI Peachey, I. W., PhM3c Peak, I. E., Cox Peak, W. P., Cox Peal, W. B., Plc Peaslee, P. M., S2c Peasley, C. I., Slc Peck, B. W., Slc Peck, G. M., CQM Pederson, H. G., SZC Pederson, M. N., BMZC Pees, H. H., SSMC3c Pek, V. C., Slc Pelham, H. H., MaM2c Pelkola, R. M., SICIGMI Penhollow, M. D., SMZC Penka, B., SPlc Pennington, R., S2c Penny, P. E., WT2c Pepe, I. A., MMlc Pepperman, H. L., Y3c Perkins, I. B., Cox Perkins, I. I., PM3c Pernichele, G. L., Slc Perez, I. S., SM3c Perkins, T. A., SICCMI Perkinson, M. A., Slc Perry, B. W., Slc Peska, P. I., CBM Petalver, P., St3c Petersen, H., SM3c Petersen, H. M., MoMMlc Peterson, C. K., WT2c Peterson, D. E., GM3c Peterson, H. C., Plc Petraitis, I. C., MMlc Petron, C. I., PC3c Pheifer, G. L., Ir., Slc Phelps, R. B., GM2c Phillips, A. D., BM2c Phillips, C. P., SM2c Phillipps, W. H., GM2c Pickett, L. R., Slc Pickett, L. L., WT2c Pierce, M., Cklc Pietruszka, V. I., CSF Piggott, R. A., MM2c Pinazkiewicz, C. I., S2c Pinson, T. L., Slc Pisias, I. M., SK3c Pitchford, G. I.,Ir.,SlcfGMI Plahutnik, P., EM2c Plapp, L. E., EM3c Platz, P. P., RM3c Plemel, L. M., SPlc Plotkin, C. S., SICKGMI Pobre, V., CStd Podlinsek, P. M., MM2c Policastri, P., Cox Poling, R. P., Slc Polk, H. M., Plc Pollak, A. I., Slc Pomplun, L. C., Ylc Poole, I. D., S2c Popovich, R., Slc Pori, O., RM2c Porreca, W. R., S20 Porter, T., Slc Porterfield, E. C., ARMlc Posey, D. E., Cox Postlethwaite, R. E., BMIC Potter, E. E., MM2c Potter, R., Slc Powell, I. M., P2c Powell, L. I., S2c Powers, R. L., Slc Pratt, E., StMlc Pressley, W. B., Slc Price, C. A., GM3c Price, W. H., Ir., CMM Prock, C. A., GMZC Provost, G. I., CWT Prozinski, S., Slc Prunty, W. I., Slc Puckett, C. W., SP2c Pullen, A. I., SC3c Purvis, W. R. MM7r' Puryear, I. M., AMMSC ilQll Ouarles, I. D., Ir., RM3c Ouialey, L. M. PhOM3c Quijada, M., S2c HRH Rachuy, R. L., CWT Rackow, A. T, Slc Rael, M. I., SM3c Ramey, B. A, Ir, Slc Ramos, L. I., MM7c Ramsey, C P., F2c Randolph, E. R., SICKGMI Ranano, L., SMXHNCI Ransberger D D SICCGMI Ransom, W P, Slc Ranville, R W SQCCGMI Rapp, P A . CYIPAI Rasch, C P RM3c Rather, G. W. SICIGMI Racer W If, Skfilc Ratliff, VV I SICIGMI Ravan, H C. RdM3c Ready, I El, Slc Red, W. W., PCICCMI Redden, I. G., Slc Reece, I. H., SC3c Reed, D. R., MMlc Reed, R. L., S2c Rec-dy, C. L., MM2c Reel, I. C., Cox Reeves, T. N., Slc Regan, D. I., FICCMMI Register, A. B., EMIC Rehbein, A., Ir., GM2c Rehm, L. A., EM3c Reichenbach, R. W., CY Reilly, P. I., Plc Rembe, G. N., Slc Renfroe, M. I., QM3c Renner, I V., ACMM Renley, N. D., GM3c Rennert, R. H., MM2c Revell, R. S., CSK Reynolds, C. C., Slc Reynolds, E. P., MMlc Reynolds, H., Slc Rhodes, P. A., CPC Rholl, D. A., ARM2c Ricci, I. W., SClc Rich, I. T., CWT Richardson, E. M., Ir., P2c Richardson, P. W., EM2c Richardson, L., Blc .Ricker, L. R., GMlc Ricketts, W., StMlc Ricketts, H. A., Slc Rickey, R. P., CMM Rico, P. S., S2c Ridenhour, C., TClc Ridley, W. H.. RM3c Riel, D. R., Y3c Ripley, G. M., Slc Robbins, I. T., RM3c Roberson, P., Ck2c Roberts, I. L., Slc Roberts, I. P., SSMLZC Roberts, I. M., BMlc Roberts, R. T., Plc Robertson, B. B., WTIC Robey, I. H., Plc Robinson, A D., PTMIC Robinson, B. L., Ck3c Robinson, C D., Bkr2c Robinson, H. V., Slc Robinson, I-I T., SP3c Robinson, I. W.. Slc Robinson, I., StMlc Robinson, I T. Ir., SM3c Roccoforte, V., SPlc Rock. I. E., GMSC Rodebauah, G. A., Cox Rodgers, I. R, SlcKRMl Roaers, B. MCI Ir MoMM2c Roaers, I. R., SlctGMi Rogers, I. T.. Ir.. GM2c Rohe, L. V. FCIc Rokosz, L I.. Slc Romano, P.. Romines, R. M GM2c Rock, H. I. SK7c Roppolo, M., SPlc Rosales, H. A . SKQC Rose, I K., S2f' Rosenblott R K., SM3c Rosin, P., PQC Ir,, Dr'7r7 Hogg, C 0 , FIIVIQC Ross, C R , CMM Ross, D If, Slc Ross I It SIC Ross I It Ir Slc IQFICQ V' I9 Roth R PCIC Rourke I P , GMSC Rowe II A , Cox 69 Rowell, A. M., RM3c Royals, W. E., S2c Royle, C. C., SI-'2c Ruffino, A. S., Y3c Ruhr, I. T., F2c Rukamp, R. A., RMZC Rundall, R. S., CP Rupert, P. C., Slc Rupinski, W. I., Slc Rush, E., Plc Russell, C. P., Ck2c Ruth, I. D., Slc Ryan, I. E., SFlc Ryan, T. W., SP2c Ryde, R. S., Slc Ryhal, F. I., Slc Riesterer, I. V., Slc Rysdyk, I., SICCSMI llsl' Sabbe, W. A., WT2c Saddler, L. M., Ir., Slc Sadler, C. M., Slc Sadler, H., SMIC Safreed, R., MM3c Sagolla, S. I., GM2c Salazar, I., RM3c Salo, E. E., EMlc Salvato, P. P., Slc Samek, I. T., S2c Sams, L., StMlc Samsil, B. O., Cox Sanders, H., Ir., Slc Sanders, R. I., GM3c Sandy, I. D., CGM Sanzari, S. A., Slc Saraczewski, P. P., Slc Sargent, T., Slc Saunders, G. W., SMlc Saunders, I. G., P2c Saussy, H. P., SZCCSMI Sauter, P. G., ACMM Savage, I. C., Ir., EMIC Saxon, R. B., Slc Schaeffer, E., RT3c Schaeffer, R. C., Y2c Schaffner, E. M., S2c Schaffner, H. P., MM2c R. C., MoMMlc Schaller, Schattenbera, W. G., SM Schatz, R. D., Slc Schell, I. P., MMlc Scheller, L. P., Plc Schleich, S. L., AOMQC Schleehauf, D. W., P2c Schmidt, P. I., S2c Schmidt, W. I., Slc Schmidt, R. C., GMZC Schmitt, A. L., RM3c Schmitz, E. G., PC3c Schneider, C. P., Blcrlc Schrader. K. R., GMlc Schramrn, T. E., CSK Schroeder, V. G., S2c Schoryer, L. G., Slc Schubert, V. I.. PC3c Schuchard, D. C., Slc Schueneman, C., Ir., Slc Schultz, I., Ir., RMZC Schultz, R. P., S2c Schumaker. R. S., S2c Schurina, A. M., BMZC Schwartz, H E. S7c Schwarz, G. I.. MoMM2c Schiullo, I., Slc Sclater, G. S., Slc Scofield W. G., BMlc Scoles, B., Ir.. S2c Scott, C. H.. St3c Scott, G. C., SZC Scott, I. W., Slc lc Scott, H. F., Y2c Schrninkey, W. H., RTZC Schramm, T. SCK Schroeder, W. G., FClc Scrivner, L. H., Y3c Scrogggin, D. B., Slc Schu 3, I. E., Slc Scott, P. L., Ir., BdM3c Scott, B. L., Cox Scott, S. M., FC3c Scott, W. W., Slc Seals, L. F., Slc Sears, B. F., Ir., EMlc Seaton, H. A., AM1c Sebastan, L., Slc Sechler, W. H., BMZC Seckrnan, W., GM3c Sedar, I. G., S2c Seekins, N. E., CM3c Self, VV. M., Slc Sell, L. I., Slc Sellers, E. E., S2c Sellers, K. E., EM3c Sells, B. H., S2c Selpien, R. W., Slc Serne, A. F., Gtvilc Serne, T., Glvilc Senyak, A., Slc Sepcie, W. F., WT3c Seretti, A. A., S2c Serey, C. E., Slc Sergent, C. B., S2c Sergent, T., Slc Serio, I. BM2c Sermersheim, S. A. L., Slc Serrao, VV. G., S2c Settlernyre, H. H., S2c Severn, C. D., Slc Sexton, A. C., S2c Seybold, I. H., S2c Seykowki, I., Slc Shackleford, C. W., S2c Shade, H. G., Slc Shade, Ft. T., GM3c Shaffer, F. H., WT3c Shaffer, G. L., Slc Shaffer, I. L., Slc Shaffer, I. W., SlcfBMI Shaffer, N. L., Ir., Slc O. E., Slc Shaffer, Shaffer, W. P., Slc Shalosky K. A., Slc Shamey, E., Slc Shanaberqer, B. C., Y3c Shane, W. C., Slc Shank, A. W., Slc Shank, L. A., SF3c Shankel, H. B., SK3c Shankosky, C. T., Slc Shannon, W. A., Slc Shantz, C. W., Slc Shapiro, L. H., Slc Sharit, C. R., CBM Sharpe, I. I., Slc Sharpe, W. L., Slf: Sharpe, W. T., SM3c Shaten, N. l.., Ir., SICCHMI Shaver, C. L., GM3c Shaw, C. W., CWT Shaw, B., SICIBMI Shaw, B. G., Slc Shawl, E. H., S2c Shawley, I. E., S2c Shearin, FT' C., Slc Sheehan, H. I., Ir., Slc Sheehan, I., QM3c I Shelton, E E., S2c Shepard, C. A., BMIC L' Shepherd, V. B., SlcIRMI Shepherd. W., Ir., Cox Shifter, H., Ir., F2c Shipiey, I. P., Plc Shipley, C. li., W'l'2c Shirey, I. C., SFIC Sherman, H., Ir., Slc Shirley, D. L ., XVTIC Shirley, W. E., Slc Shortt, F. W., MM2c Short, V. H., S2c Shoulders, H. D., RMZC Siqafoose, G. I., Slc Silcox, A., Slc Silleman, O. W., SK2c Simmons, I. T., Slc Simiele, L. B., SlcCBMI Siminski, R. A., RMZC Simmons, B. E., EMSC Simon, K. A., RMSC Sites, F. I., CSF Sjoblom, M. C., GM3c Skillman, W. C., Slc Skinner, M. B., GMlc Sloan, L. G., BM3c Slone, B. L. GM3c Slowey, I. I., HdM3c Smith A. E., CWT Smith A. H., EMZC Smith D. V., Slc Smith E. E., GM3c Smith F. E., Ir., WTlc Smith, G. A., StMlc Smith I. O. Flo Smith I. E., Slc Smith I. E., CEM Smith K. E., FZC Smith L. F., MM2c Smith L. B. Slc Smith, L. A. RMZC Smith O. V., BM2c Smith R. G., CBM Smith H. H., Ir., Plc Smith B. E. StMlc Smith B., Slc Smith S. L., GM2c Smith W T., MMlc Smith W B., Slc Smith, W. W., Slc Smith, W. H., CEM Smoli ski I F SC 7c Srnyser, G. W, GMSC Smythe, T. H., BMIC Snead, H. L., GM3c Sneden, l. I.. SK2c Snowden l. P.. BMlc Snyder, F. F., Fla Snyder, T.. FW txr'1'2c Sobha,ff PM GANG Soeder. T. F.. SK2c Soft, C. M.. S2c Sorensen, A. T.. MMlc Sorensen. B.. BMIC Soqnowski, A. I., FIM2f' Soubevrcmdt H. P.. FC3c Souder, N. F.. SM2c Southard, C. B.. Clvflr: Southern. H. W.. RMZC Soutl'1Well,I Flo Sorenson, H. A., SICCFCI Spaav, I.. WTZC Spease, H. H.. TC1c Speer, E. E.. Cox Spence, A. T.. BMIC Spence, W. P., SCIC Spencer, H. L.. CGM Sperry, F., MM2c Spieaelhalter. F. L.. PhMlc Sauires, A. I., CPM Staiaer, C H.. GMSC Stcnefer. B. C., Cov Stanfield. A. B., FM2c Stanford, 'T' F, Plc Staples, C., MM3c Starcevich, S. L., Ylc Starcevich, V. G., Ylc Starks, A. L., StM1c Starnes, 0. D., MMIC Starr, E. I., RM3c St. Clair, L. G. W., Ylc Stecz, M., QMIC Stedenteld, O. H., SKIC Steele, H. E., SSMLZC Steffen, C. V., Cox Stetfens, C. G., Flo Steinhauer, E. A., Slc Stenger, D. V., GM3c Stephens, A. P., BMZC Stephens, C. W., FCOZC Stephens, C. P., Sk2c Stephes I. T., GM3c . T., Slc UD:- 292150 cnromm 54-44: Qmmcn ,,:s:s:1 rrfftfnff' eerie U27 271:53 L' by 'rifyuoz org 0 0 Stermitzi Stevens M., SICCFCOI Stewart, I., GMZC Stewart, I D., Slc Stewart, I. H., FClc Stewart, L. E., Ir., Slc Stewart, M., TC1c Stewart, H., F2c Stewart, W. F., MM2c A L MMlc Stichman, . ., Stincic, G. I., Slc Stines, C. E., F3c Stinocher, F. E., GM3c St. Lawrence, R., S2c Stoffer, I. H., MoMM3c Stokes, L. D., Ir., Slc Stollar, W. E., FCOZC H. D., GM3c Stone, Stone, L. A., S2c Stone, L. C., Ir., S2c Stone, H. K., QM3c Stoner, F. E., Slc Stones, R. I., GMSC St. Onge, I. W., AHMIC Storms, L. C., ARMZC Storey, B. M., Ir., Ptr2c Storms, C. H., EM3c Stott, C. A., PhM2c Stover, E. P., Slc Stover, H. D., AOMlc Stover, T. L., QM3c Stow, V., SC1c Strader, C. H., GM3c Strang, F. H., Slc Strawn, W. A.. SFSC Street, A. P.. Slc Strickland, A. C., S2c Strickland, D. S., MMZC Strickland, L. V., MM2c Strickler, T. H., Ir., QMSC Stricklin, I. E., StMlc Strum, H. A.. MMRZC Strong, E., CGM Strong, M. I., Slc Strart, C. A.. SC2c Stucker, I. R., AMMZC Studebaker, R. S., SlcCFCI Stupka, L. M., AOMZC Succarotte, P. W., EM3c Suag, C. I., Slc Sukola. R. R., S20 Sulewski, F., CGM Sullivan, I. A., MM3c Summers, D. H., CGM Summers, H. M.. Slc Sund, W. A., SlcfFCI Sundberg, K. M., S20 Sundquist, L. V., Slc Sundsvold, L. L., RMSC Susorlla, I. C., Ir., Flo .. If Swanson, H., Ir., SIC T273 3 . I 5 -'f 'van-on--f . M 5 I I I z 5 J i It ..-M . y Q, . E ix . Inj I 4 5 ' .hifi A ' Sutherly, I. R., Y3c Sutton, C. L., MMIQ: Sutton, E. E., Slc, Sutton, I. H., BMZC Sutton, P. M., EMIC Sutton, T. E., StMlc Swan, M W., Slc Swatnson, R. S., FCOZC Swan, I. W., FClc I. H., Slc Thunstedt, H. C., HMIC Tliurlow, M. P., HMZC Tidwell, C. H., BkrZc Zllqho, W. M., WTZC Tiley, I. L., PhM3c Tillery, O. B. T., F2C Ttllrnan, T. F., SZC ' 'lIlIf1l'I1t3l', lt. I., SlcCSMI Tixninons, W. lj., AOMlc Van Etten, O. C., SFZC Van Huss, P. R., Slc Van Kessel, M. H., RMZC Van Ness, I. R., l'Clc Van Sandt, W. N., AMM3c .I it Van Uitert, L. G., FCZC Vartand, M. D., HAlc VGYHGY, D. W., Cox Vasey, C. A., CY Vashue, L., CM2c Swanson, S. C., Slc Swearingen, C. A., Slc Swedberg, K C. Il., WTlc Swenson, T. H., CMM Sweet, G. A., Slc Swim, I. K, FMlc Sycks, C. D, Slc Sykes, F. H., FZCIMMI Seabo, S. C., FICIMMI Szczepkowski, F I, Flo unlrrn Taglieri, W. I., Ir, QMZC Tais, E. H., FQCIEMI Takach, A., Slc Talbert, C. L., WTlc Tallman, C. I., Slc Tankersley, L. D., SZC Tapley, T. G., Slc Tatich, P., GM3c Tatum, R. G., Slc Taylor, C. C., CEM Taylor, C. H, CGM Taylor, E. A, Cox Taylor, H. W, SICIFCI Taylor, I. I., HdM2c Taylor, L A , Slc Taylor, O. H, CMZC Taylor, W. M., Slc Templeton, B. l., SM3c Tennyson, I., WT3c Tentler, M. W., S2c Teriaca, A P, S2c Terrebrood, It., Flc Terry, I F., Slc Thatcher, I. F., HMIC Thacker, O.. SZC rlllflef, I., l D I l Tip on, L. ., C Iittl, S. O., Slc Tobey, N. l., SZC Tobin, L. C., BMZC Todd, M. H., CGM ' Ir Slc Todd H. Tolhurst, F. H., AHMlc Toinaski, F., Slc Toti, P., GM3c Townsend, C. L., F2c Townsend, D. S., SM3c Toyo, L. E., WTlc Trace, H. L., FZCIBEI Trainer, L. H., GM3c Trapp, F. I., SICISMI Trasport, L. V., Ir., SQC Trexler, W. C., BMSC Triplett, T. G., HMIC Tripp, M. C., Slc Tripp, W. A., IEQMSC Trippe, F. H., Ir., Slc Tritt, C. S., FCOlc Tritsch, E. A., MMlc Troy, H. C., S2c Tucker, G. P., SZC Tucker, I. H., Ir., QMQC Tucker, H. F., Ir., HTSC Tullos, H. C., GMlc Turbeville, A. H., FQC Turner, A. A., StM2c Turner, C. M., WTIC Turner, C. A., EMZC Turner, H. I., PhMlC Turner, L. S., FC3C Turner, It. L., CBM Turner, VV., Ir., St3C Turner, W. Vasile, I., Slc Vassar, R. N., Slc Vaughn, E. I., WT3c Vaughn, I., Ck3c Vaughn, R., Slc Verren, F. W., Ir., RT3c Vegoren, B. H., MM3c Vickory, H. W., AMMlc Vidal, V. I, Y2c Vidmar, I. H., WT3c Villasana, P., StM1c Vincent, B., StMlc Virden, T. G., Slc Visconti, A. A., Flc Vise. E. E., BMlc Von Drasek, D. H., Slc Von Buden, F. D., EM3c ilwll Waatti, D. R., WT2C Wade, W. E., SC2c Wagner, D. I., CMM Wagner, F. E., Ir., Slc Wagner, I. A., FICIEMI .-i', f Wagner, N. W., FZCIBEI Waldrop, R. C., MOMMZC Waldrup, B. D., CSM Walker, A. G., Slc Walker, H. E., Slc I1 Walker, W. B., CMM Walker, S. W., Ir., S2c Walker, W. L., Slc Wall, VV. R., Slc Walls, G. W., SZC Walls, H. L., Slc Wallace, G. M., PhM2c Walsh, A. I., Y3c Thein, K H, CMIC Theno, F. T., PhM3C Therrien, P. I, MMQC Thiel, F. I., Slc Thommefa. 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Wake Isl-kind Raid , Marcus Isl and llaid Pearl Harbor Doolittle sa Tokyo Raid Pe-Jil Harbor Noumva New Caledonia Brisbane Australia Notimea Brisbane Wellington New Zealand Fin Islands Landings on Guadalcanal Noairnea Battle aIACoral Sea iWasp Stl R151 lsr'-i ritu Santo . Nouznea Ils ttu Santo . LAI Battle ct Sava Island. .. Ifspiritzt Santo 7 Ftotirnea Pearl Harbor Dutch Harbor, Alaska . . Adak Aleutians .. ,..... . .. Battle ol the Komandorskiswn... Dutch Harbor , .,.. .. San Francisco ... .. ,, .. . Adak .. , , . .,.. . .Sauk . i -4 Kiska Island Bombardment.. Adak .. . Kiska Bombardment Adak . Adak Attak Pe-arl Harbor . San Franci SCO ,... .. Pearl Harbor . . . Pearl Harb Ol' . Bontbardrnent ol Tarawa. , tlndependence- torpodoedl Furzaliiti At Bombarded Bombarded oll, Elltce Islands .. Niahtl Wotie tDay and Taroa tMa1oe1apJ Covered Landings on Kwajalein, Majuro Marshall Islands Bombardment. .,... 19 Maitiro Atoll, Marshalls... .. . Kwaialein Atoll, Marshalls.. 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Bombarded Okinawa .,.... .... ,...,..... . . . . .. Occupation of Okinawa, Ryukyus... Leyte, Philippine Islands... ...,... .. Mine Sweep Cover .,,...... .,.. Okinawa .....,....... .... . ,,..... . Storm Evasion ..,.. . Okinawa .........,..... ,.., ,.,. . ..,.., . . Mine Sweep Cover ....,..........,.. Carrier Strike on Shanghai Okinawa Saipan ... ...,............, Adak ......,,. .,,.... .,.....,.... . ..,. . . Attu . .c .,.. . . ...,,,. . . Ominato, Northern Honshu, Iapari Covered Landing on Aomori , Covered Landing on Halcodate.. Covered Landin on Otaru.. , Lett Omin ato ?or the U. SA. Departed Truck 4 It I 41 1 l'1 Pvt' tl 4 1 ltr: Ill' 'I l If-1 -I., l-I IU-it 'll' 4 .4 V011 42 -1 Mar -12 fi Att -1 i 311 Ap: 42' ti 151 M-ty 1.1 7 L13 latin- tl., ft L20 lxine -IL 9 14 Iuly -12 10 172 lilly 411 11 31 lilly 42 9 Aug 42 3 Sep 42 li. 15 Set- 42 16 Set' 42 21 Sep 42 13 8 Oct 42 14 11 Oct -'12 15 Oct -12 21 Oct 42 15 10 Mar 43 16 16 Mai 43 17 .21 Mar 43 16 26 Mar 43 3 April 43 19 15 May 43 20 23 May 43. 21 ioitiiy .ia 22 LI Aug 43 :ta 9 Aug. 43 24 24 Aug 43 25 5 Sep. 43 261 23 Sf-p 43 27 I Oct, 43 26 10 Oct. 43 26 Oct 43 29 8 Nov 43 30 7 lan 4-1 23 lan -14 31 Feb 44 26 I-'eh 44 22 Mar 44 32 25 Apr. 44 33 1 May 44 34 1 Iuly 44 35 44 24 Iuly 1 Aug. 44 36 5 Aug. 44 8 Aug. 44 37 29 Aug, 44 39 24 Sep, 44 39 26 40 Sept 44 6 Oct. 44 41 14 Oct. 44 42 22 Oct. 44 28 Oct. 44 I Nov 44 43 7 Nov, 44 10 Nov. 44 44 6 Dec. 44 45 22 Dec, 44 46 1 Ian 45 47 11 Ian. 45 48 22 Ian 45 49 I0 Feb. 45 14 Feb. 45 50 19 Feb. 45 12 Mar 45 20 Mar. 45 51 1 Apr. 45 23 1vIGY 7 45 Iuly 52 15 Iuly 45 I6 Iuly 45 53 21 Iuly 45 zaiitiy 45 54 27july 45 31 Iuly 45 55 3 Aug. 45 56 20 Aug. 45 31 Aug. 45 57 26 Self 45 4 Oct. 45 fi Oct 45 58 fin GMNATU i i , . . 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