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Page 15
No full textPage fifteen continues chapter five, describing recruit quarters, basic training courses, and a particularly pungent Louisiana native, 'Frenchy'
Page 42
No full textPage fourty-two continues chapter ten, describing Reep's visit with his Uncle Ralph and wife Lucile before making his way to Hartford, Wisconsin through the 'lake country
Page 4
No full textPage four continues the accounts of the war during Reeps daily activities around the same time with the famous quote from Mac Arthur when leaving the Philippines, 'I shall return!
Page 34
No full textPage thirty-four features a black and white picture of the famous flag raising by American soldiers at Iwo Jima. The label underneath reads, 'Raising the Flag on Mt. Surbachi - Iwo Jima; Joe Rosenthal's Famous Picture'
Epilogue
No full textThe epilogue describes Daniel Reeps marriage to Eunice (Dood) Mosley, their joint continuing education, and rapidly growing families in the years immediately following the war. Reep also describes a feeling of coming 'full circle' after visiting the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor
Page 36
No full textPage thirty-six continues chapter nine, describing Reeps adventures in San Francisco, stationed at Treaure Island, and the ruckus that occurred at the announcement of Japanease surrender
Page 35
No full textPage thirty-five begins chapter nine, V-J Day', describing the day Reep and others aboard the USS Bogue, headed for San Francisco, learned of the Two nuclear bombs dropped over Japan
World War II Recollection Manuscript
No full textA manuscript written by Daniel Warren Reep during his time attending Waukesha County Technical College in Pewaukee, Wisconsin. This manuscript details Reep�s experience coming of age and serving as a Marine during World War II
Page 16
No full textPage sixteen continues chapter five, describing a restructured abreviated slur used for Women Marines and Reeps basic training graduation and assignment to 'amphibious assault training at Camp Pendleton'
Page 24
No full textPage twenty-four begins chapter seven, 'Kaiser Coffin', describing the voyage across the Pacific to Hawaii on a 'Liberty Ship', nicknamed 'Kaiser Coffin' for their thrown together appearance and tight quarters
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