S-4 1stLt Harold P. Klunk (1Dec67-20Feb68) Capt Tommy J. Hicks (21Feb68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Headquarters Battery 1stLt Ralph W. Dunn, Jr. (2Aug67-20Feb68) 1stLt Walter K. Jones (21Feb68-15Mar68) Capt Jerome P. Rogers (16Mar68-21Mar68) 1stLt Jacob W. Hughes, Jr. (22Mar68-lApr68) Commanding Officer Battery "A" Capt Dennis L. Pardee (Aug67-29Feb68) Capt Victor B. Snider (1Mar68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Battery "B" 1stLt George G. Wood (21Jan68-29Feb68) Capt James C. Uecker (1Mar68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Battery "C" Capt William J. O'Connor (28Nov67-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Mortar Battery Capt Michael T. Pierson (5Jan68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer 1st Provisional 155 Howitzer Battery, 3/12 Capt Joseph Taylor (5Jan68-29Feb68) Capt Stephen J. Hayes (1Mar68-1Apr68) =ATTACHED UNITS= Commanding Officer Company "A", 3d AT Battalion Capt James O. Lea (20Jan68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Company "B", 3d Tank Battalion Capt Daniel W. Kent ( -24Jan68) Capt Claude W. Reinke (25Jan68-1Apr68) Commanding Officer Company "A", 3d Shore Party Battalion 1stLt Robert L. Singleton (28Jan68-4Mar68) Maj Howard W. Wahlfeld (5Mar68-1Apr68) [Illustration: APPENDIX G] The device reproduced on the back cover is the oldest military insignia in continuous use in the United States. It first appeared, as shown here, on Marine Corps buttons adopted in 1804. With the stars changed to five points, this device has continued on Marine buttons to the present day. [Illustration] End of Project Gutenberg's The Battle for Khe Sanh, by Moyers S. Shore