x f ii, N - wfewuzfm .pg , 5 y f u I U ' J ,M Wi ' , 2 .9 4 r T Q 4 X H .:. '-- Q QI. 5'1': - F V ff ' Z2 ffxf 1553- QW 395104 5 ,ffsfxs it Xxx' 75 .f4 R!N5.'f'N if ' 'ff X Xu XTR-f x ' A -f 9 '-1 ,--' - ..f f,'l-:-. ,Q-Q .av A, ,,, , 7 -- -- ' --wr 2 fua6, A-- . .23 - J A Q .-ff-f 'au C62-12,-2 as fff 755-,!F12f5g3P -.i.a2? f3 f WE- 3 X tckgzz d R 4 W 3,2- 1 'A F, -A ,N ,,, -n F45 A P' .-Q-I 4 Y 1 x ff Www ff-f-f - ,iw ' 77 .9 . ,- -,ff f -.::----' - , 'ii 2 'f ', ' x - - 1.-A -f-fff Q ' N - --g,.,. '.2'- -:.. NN IW! -- ----4 'JN ' ' 4 s551?Ev ' gf ,A :A -: ,LF -- . vii r 'f54f'UM-I: ..- -,, Qi A -.- Q' xx ' I -,.-::'2s.2fcS '-- -1... ..-'X ,.-....z ' ' F KSN ,,-,,,,F, , -..--.f f.......i .S Y' ,Q A-'if-.---. J folomvn .954-.5 N? Q . . 9 'sf 0 W O0 lf' . ,Q-1' 4' 'q1f,fQ., -v-P uf S-21 -'f l' .......-.- h 5 3,-xiii 'F -, Q J . X 'P ES' pl' X XX 1 . 0 I gk s K .fufwyli .I 3 l , X Q -K4 . 5 .f,wam.cl4. 'I S2-.N ' ' 55 ' 5 ' 1+ L: qralbr B.. 'w tfg , , , J N' X YN - Q-N' K ,A ,i.,,. . If-gg if H 2-Am fl X 'A I Q-' 1 1 ff? , r .. ' ! , 44,3 'W' Q fl. ' V x N w ,' fx S yNN X -. k .S ' QQ - - A - ' -QS I 1. 'QF-ala '11 Xb ' , Y- K x Y X XX X Ili- ix W i 1-QF 1m l X S -Q: -f' 4' .,, J, xx- SN wx X -...,h I ' 'T id x X N. X- X 4 f .4-N NS N sf xv ,grip ,-..- S -5 ivy' TJAP xx ' 3, , Sr N7 1? 'Q 'Q -'xs N N x V- Q7 ww X ,-'X B fx MQ -N, F-C X 9 'Qt A Q N ff 1354 S 'X xN Q' ' ' X a x 'QK ...... XX IP XX 3,3 ,,,0 X J Q XQ 9 N W Q' X- Y Q ' I 'Ag 5 X -fx f... x sb ' i S E? P' s --'YT9' X237 A Q4-1 .N 3 4' ' 'Z X 1 X ' Q- L, J y f ag.,-it-'ui--' la tn-.448 , sw I, - -J 'rr tx - - W 1' -+ 1 Z - 3 . . - .. , ---F i lx 5-3-Ffff ' ' - . ,,-F , .1 I 1-S af IQ! L' -E--if lb- -1 K - - - , ,xx X s 'Ima 1 xxxxwf' x I-Z 'n XXX ld! Moe- .4425 fr oufmea. H2922 1 ZAJVGCU' 4 13 ' k . 1, rg I V -Ky Q2 ,yi -1393 'K' Xxx, .. .a, '55, aw 'v-iz .Au H a 1 Q A I r. ef V - 4 3:5 , is dwg us SWL , X fd J L' 9 gp I Rein, H ' f7 l ' A 1 ,i X f 7 xg WX X N wx fi f - .,, , X.. -. K . ,N -X A 555:--ii l-Si ll :Xafsf 'qw , ff , ,Z '34 fwvffwfw f,,gv4':.i,f. 1 AK J 5? 7' ? Z'f awww, Y Eff r ' NX N Y x ix s x x is 45- -: , N, rw. . . . . this story of 11 ship and her erew to those friends und' ' I if ' shipmates who were killed in action against the enemyf . .'v 1 . i if ' kv 'NM' A 'X ' -'unc' 'A f -W -V 1 1-L ,,,, , , 5 J. 1 vvvxn , ..,, .....,. J M. i Y' H I August 2, I9-l3-Shortly after noon this sunny day in Balti- more, the SS Jean LaFitte Was commissioned to service in the United States Navy as the USS VVarren, APA-53, attack trans- port. Otlicers and men of a newly- formed crew stood at parade as Commander Williani A. Mc- Hale, USNR, accepted the ship as his command. Big and new she Was, and proud, too, for although the war was Well into its second year, the USS Warren was soon to become a veteran in the crush- ing amphibious assaults against the Japanese. , N 1 LU Y V Wigan :AW , ,W il. XVILLIA31JX.NkH1ALJ CAPTAIN, l, '.S.N.R. Cu Ill 11111 ruling 2 f'l1ly1l.S'f, 19-1.9-JU Urlobrr, 19-I-1 , , . , . , X fx ,x xf-xx xfxA ,N fx.,-XA!-x,fx,,x, fxfx, -X ,-X, A Afx f 1-Vxfx A.,f-,xf-V -.fv-xfx,-xfxfxf X,-V ELNHHlS.STOKER COXINIANDICR, l'.S.N. fjflllllllllllliillfj .JU Urfofnv, 19-1-1- .,.. -- ..-'L-m-E14 1,-g :vel N-V .: zwfpm ..,,Q,...G-M-w-'mr-f S ..--ff X f sw... The story of the USS Warren, her tales and her travels, cannot be told by just one author, nor in just one volume. Her real story lies in the thousand-and-one everyday incidents Which made our spirits soar or left us sadm-in the secret thoughts that every man carried through the day and cherished into the night- in the lonelinessthat haunts and the joyful cama- raderie that cheers men Who live their days together. Not in this book is the story Written out, but each picture to be seen and each line to be read Will have a meaning, and will some day revive many memories-the forgotten and remembered friends and nightly card games - beer on a sandy beach and liberty in a friendly city - the dreaded monot- ony of drills and quick fear-flecked thrills of action- the cruel emptiness between the letters from' loved ones and the dizzy happiness of 'fgoing home at last. So in this book there is a story. And there can be no story truer or .more real for the reader than that written by his own memories. K S 4 5 Q 3 if x g it ix E 5 , K a 'E 'S :Li n ' 1-!P?f3:.Q , ' 'A A ,je iff . ' 2-gl, . ' . 5' 'f i--2 'f'1,'5i iV: K f- . Qgiki W .W f ' ' ,,l'if 'Q s-,1 A ' ' A I J ' ' -5 3',:2.1:L,. Zim' ' xii- Q., :V ,,.. : . 1 , , 535'-firv' Q' ' ',-Q., ' ,cigffjxgfgfifgwfgzj'gg--V : w 132- 1. 35' 5 . me '- ' ' ' K ' 'ff is : - ' ' -'11 - ' . . 1 .K 55 k, V - -- i' 1 1- 124- ff ., ' ' ' A. ,.-.:,fs.sS1 ' 'S:.w1WM X. .. P 5 . , - , V ,., -N' - 'L ' ' ' ' . . ' ld? 59 15:-f :ffl ' ' ' .' -'si k T,-7'-'?sF,': ., .A ' . . 7, . - V U3 f -J z ' .- u- A- -Q , ,. was LQ. . .Q . .A - gn i an-f - v I 1 -- ,- , .I ' , , ' K ! a r co I 1 u ' , ' - 5 'I if .QQ-Q,lQ:,f ,':g31-3 l.3:f1i'?Qfiff2 if f A 'fs . fr .a, ,,: i f -'if :ff . 'Q J de 4 'Hi' m'f':,x yvvv.. x UW M ':W'Af'v'f--M-if-rvwv rw-aff-fafn-Nm..-V -.fu-L1--Qf2-f,Mv....f,. --,- Ad-.- ..,...,5:g.,i.h. - -' - n ' ' 'T 1: 5' 1 ' '7 F 1' Not for six months after she was commissioned was the USS VVarren destined to see her first combat action. Thus it was that the ship and her crew found themselves in the long and tedious process of training for amphibious warfare. A short overhaul period at Norfolk - ah, what a lovely, quiet and serene little town that Norfolk is - had completed the ship's conversion to an attack transport, and it was here that the ship complement was filled out by the joining of the boat group. So followed day after day in the miserable cold of Chesapeake Bay, unloading Army assault troops in the dark- ness for a dawn landing and reloading them by nightfall. Well remembered are those ammunition boxes filled with gravel, the seemingly endless number of vehicles- the confusion as the Army and Navy strived for coordination - the inevitable critiques where each service handed verbal bouquets to the other. Finally we sailed out into the Atlantic, and with the ever-present peril of Nazi subs keeping all hands alert and jittery, the Warren made her way through the Panama Canal to the west coast. The trip was high-lighted by a stop at Guantanamo Bay and by the leisurely run through the canal with the small boats following the ship like ducklings behind the parent duck. s V V H, Y YY-77777777 Yyrrf Awgn --WMM - VVQV , . , ,, , , ,, , --. ,K ,, , - , - V v V - - if . I' nw 6- ' r . ,T l 3' 1- . 1 ' .-1.3: .3 -if-4 Running northward along the lvlexican coast, the Warren hit her first really rough weather, and many were the members of our salty crew who spent the day in their bunks. Onceaagain the old training grind dragged through the months of November and December. Yet who will forget the happy hours of liberty in Long Beach, and Los Angeles and San Diego? Warren faces and Warren deeds became familiar at the Hilton, the Little Club, in Hollywood and in Tijuana. But every liberty was earned after the weary hours fighting a vicious surf in practice landings at San Clemente and Aliso canon. The Marines were readying themselves for a coming operation, and rumor and speculation ran wild as to where and when the ship and her crew were to see their first action. On January l3, 1944, with the Marines and their gear loaded aboard, the Warren struck out in convoy into the Pacific. Stopping briefly at Lahina Roads, Hawaii, we sailed onward until the morning of January' 31, when the ship debarked her troops for the initial assault on the northern islands of Kwajalein Atoll in the heart of the Jap-held Marshall Islands. Almost half the year Was to pass before the VVarren and her crew Won their second star for com- bat action. In the meantime, We journeyed on to the South Pacihc, stopping first at Funafuti, Ellice Islands, Where We began the souvenir-hunting eX- cursions which were to become a chief source of recreation on the many islands We visited in later months. After stops at Noumea -oo la la, those French girls-and the New Hebrides, our travels finally led us to Tulagi and Guadalcanal, Which We soon came to regard as our home port. And here We stayed, spending much time on jungle explorations, and swimming and beer parties on the beach. The tropical sun blackened us as We sweated through softball and volleyball games, and as We combed the beaches for sea shells to fashion bracelets and trinkets for our Wives and sweethearts. Not all our time Was delegated to playing, how- ever, for We made quick trips during those months to Kwajalein again, and to Cape Gloucester, and We spent many days training with the Marines Whom We were to transport on our next operation. rf H .V -f--- . A -+a.,,g,-'v4.,- ,..,g ,sgs s - . At the end of May, we completed loading the Third Marines and headed north. Scuttlebutt said that our objective was Guam- and scuttlebutt was right, although we had to delay our landing and lay over at Eniwetok while our forces broke up the Nip resistance on Saipan. On july ZO, we sent our boatloads of lN4arines against the Japs at Guam, and in the following five days, we came to know the bitter horror of war. Here we saw our first Ameri- can plane shot down, a flaming torch that meteored to earth, and here we watched as our blarines inched their painful way up the deadly cliffs that over- looked our beach. Here we held services in our first burials at sea. Two short months later, on September l5, we sent the First bflarines into the flaming hell of Peleliu and watched as a verdant hill was blasted and torn by bombardment until there stood only the scarred and vicious, jutting coral rock known as Bloody-Nose Ridge? i Y x N X X X Y 'MQ' W 1- 521' f'.L ,, M g1g1515.gi-.gag -- 'ob xblx' f'-'-f' - 'S X XX mfs XX' X , ' XX N xX,S- -x , ww- Wiki'-'. . 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K.,, K ..., ,M x x, Q X , A ,.x, X 5,,1.,wm wdauww-may-.. ,x Y Xfgmmlmxwx' K www. x,xxxxx A K is X x WNW Two days after MacArthur sent his assault troops into Leyte Island in the Philippines, the Warren discharged the men and cargo of the first reinforcement group, escaping luckily from air attack and pulling out under the cover of darkness only a few hours before the Japs sent their battle fieet steaming to desruction in Surigao Straits. On November l4, we returned to Leyte, this time with six Red Cross women aboard as passen- gers in addition to our troops, and we cheered as an attacking torpedo bomber, riddled by our gun fire, crashed smoking into the sea. I 4' UIVNJJED AQWIN Wm Wi-4a 4, XJEH. e VW, QW, - 1 L ,f fc i .lifigvv I ' llf Q It was at Milne Bay, New Guinea, that we spent our first Christmas away from the states. A lonely and cheerless day it was for we'd been several weeks without mail, and wie were not to receive our packages for yet another weeks when we' stopped at Nlanus Island on our way to Luzon. At Lingayen Gulf, on January ll, ,l945, the VVarrenls luck ran out. Eleven men of our crew were killed in action, our first combat casual- ties. For several past months we had been told we were soon to go home. It was always Ujust oine more trip, and then And so we made one more trip, this time to Mindoro Island on February 9. X' - if S At last came that happy day when we were ordered to discharge all our surplus supplies and to give away all our landing craft. VVith a light ship and lighter hearts, we were homeward bound. At Ulithi, we had grave mis- givings as we waited for the decision against the necessity of sending us to Iwo Jima as evacuation ship, but shortly we were on our way once again. On bflarch 27, l945, after a brief stop at Pearl Harbor, the USS Warren slid into her pier in Portland, Oregon, United States of America. Those happy days of reunion with our loved ones, of leave and liberty while our ship un- derwent overhaul, are still fresh in our minds. There are no Words that can express the feel- ings of each man among our crew at being home again. The overhaul completed, the VVarren found once again that training was the order of the day. This time there were vet- erans to guide the newcomers, the training period was short, and once more we were Pacihc- bound. And so we sail-Hlling hour after hour with damage control drills and gunnery practice- on and on to the westernmost reaches of the Pacihc, once again to take our part in the conquest of the enemy. lb!!! WEQE -!U.5T4 X nf THINK WEiQE 4 Ll7'7LE X- QED. H FEW fWfLLf0N 4191417 YEQ25 ,sH0.Q7'. - -- Tay HMO 7,4613 F155 5ETTf!Vf,! 'Num 1-ra--K Thirty two days after we left the Golden Gate behind, the Warren sailed into the still dangerous waters of Buckner Bay, Okinawa, the front line base only recently wrested fiom the -' N f -fm.: -- -ff-wi - f -. -ff f- .,, ----.ff V---f,i..,. .f-g V. W.n,-.-,,,--. enemy. For the several nights we lay in the bay after debaik ing our SeaBees, we had no peace from the continued Jap air attacks, and we remained at battle stations, breathing with difficulty the air laden with smoke from our screen. For three days, the Wai'ren steamed in circles off Okinawa, riding out the fringes of our first typhoon. Finally, on August 6, we left for Ulithi. lt was in the lagoon of Ulithi atoll that the Warren's crew heard of the first atomic bomb and Russials entry into war with Japan. And here, on the night of August lil, we re- ceived the miraculous news of hlapan's surrender offer. Ours was not a noisy celebration. Immediately we were sent to the Philippines to load the troops who were to partici- pate in the occupation of the enemy homeland. Ni . It +8-gh - X . - -1 N--,qt ,. r X e s t .,.. ,rs X QF c W S' X it X VX, A X . N .t x X V. ,-N' as 5 y wr A . 5? K at +-ff' . At Cebu, our liberty parties visited the burial monument of the famous Magellan, and later they Watchedla noisy and frivolous victory parade staged by the natives. Our activities suddenly canceled, at Cebu, We re- ported next to lvlanila. Here, from this harbor of dead and sunken ships, We savv for the first time a large city rav- aged and ruined by the destructive forces of battle, in most cases, little of the rubble had yet been cleared avvay, and the tottering Walls of bomb-blasted buildings hung ominously over the streets. On September l3, the Warren reach- ed her War destination, and anchored in Tokyo Bay, just off Yokohama. Here We debarked our troops, marveling at the accuracy of our bombers which had laid Waste the entire city, and yet left untouched the vital docks. All that remains novv of the greater part of Yokohama and Tokyo are the twisted girders and flame-blackened iron safes that mark Where buildings once stood. It is a striking and terrible representation of Japan's total defeat, and of the mighty victory march across the Pacific in Which the U.S.S. War- ren played Such a Worthy part. s EEE A DEPT' V 0 I.,-,Q , I BRARY N VY tx V Nr s..a: .iw -V.-- .-v.,..-.47 .1 .. -, V ,...:f.:-..:f-- ..-J-M , ::-:f:-- 'LT ,i-xx K -.fx I3 ix- fhskwf, 'QQ 'a 1' S Q. y XX I5 ti 1 ' N fix K., - I-T. ' .1 i ' Xxx il ,fin I x N x bg'-:rm , :mug U u .J x 5 5. 1 1 5 K X . K , gn.. llgn K XX N X -s. vattgliuxu W 'hr--- ' . xxx-x NX - gs ' T 711' 71' exsidix r - '. t w . -X X It X tg S xx XX X xxxin? Wx ' I X 1 ' W -K xxXS5QXx xiii i' , lim ,, g D X, gg- S l - 'Im i - K1 , up . x , M mm i, X x pxr Y - .,, ' 1 ,f i fm rx . ' ' ' ii E ffrif--a iii i r 1 fllcrx r, a - xii.. V- 5 1 A-:ar '- is E M -2. fii ,XL'f-Q-1' ..,:!?!1?'Y !,. .-r-5.1 'Keri , SL-J 7' , il nfgntf if- w .P-ffl-L '35 sw' -I by qq , - :fi . 4 v 7 W ' The officers and men that make up the crew or the L SS V5 arren ll! ri- 0-1 3' AMN 'giwfl K-- Q., are typical of their comrades-in-arms throughout the American armed forces-men of independent spirit, quick-thinking and steady in action, hard-hitting and colorful in their games, enthusiastic and ready-for-anything on liberty. They are a closely-knit group of men, for they have spent long months at sea, living together, playing together, and fighting together. Representing every section of our country, coming from farm and city, drawn from students and laborers and the old-timers of the regular Navy-these men have moulded their diiferent ways of thought and action into a' common unity of purpose and accomplish- ment. I r I 1 I V N I V E 2 6 1 i .LE 'w, ow -, , f ,, 2 , ,. ,, W, 'AW Q . ff X Q -e f-W' My M R. A v xe ff 'gif ik xxx ww-FW x ww fS0i 'Q-w Qw'N '9N XKSVE fb K n Q XM N I h 'vi Qs v - - 7HXN:R--- 2 4. ,. .. :+:-- -: V Rf W X mz.,?kQSfc'z:,n+. N. .4.. , N .. .-,km , . ,. W. 5' - Aw. MW,-2 .. . ,V U ,A Q. , , , , V anim-X x . X N x SV RQ X3 'S-Rmisx Qu SQ Qx x 5 i,1M. k..g ww K 0,41 nf 4 fx' V W4 Je ff, I 1 ff ff 4,1 4 fe .1 if off' fmwf' ,V Y ef QS 4. ,X f can . ww- , X 4. 1 M4 9, ,,,, QQ. :-. N 1,4 an xx ' Q 1 g ,V ,f .- -41. N R.. 1 2' 'A . in x A 'Q , lllluu 1' U' 2'- 2 4 A-ffv wwf WMV' 2 X X S x ww., my X an www' ,,,,.........-.,-,...-..... ...dm ...,- V , . , , .1 -..-- mi? 4,-n ll ll . 9 I r w . 6' fi i D' Q ,ij ur: '5 j W ' i Umm, A 5 'I UU . .1 rw - - ' 1 QLN ch i' , I . ' . 1' Q-QNX ' J - - -- 0 We I ' 2 1 to w ,, ' gil . , 9, .I i ' I Q A A ' Y I ' - - , i H 'll 1 I , -X' K J t STQND BY 70 LUHLK, 'ig I i THE ANcf!0,2 our. f K 'itll l ' K 4,9 r CCD 2 Q if B 1 'lHit 'er a liek! Lean, lank Red Allen turn 'is r-vwcly gang to on another riot of seramblei i tzifni and bawdy language. ln the uproar, the 2 is tonin- pleted. The anchor detail is the spetial t the lads up forward where they do Ll i X Pb despite a noticeable enngestinn of sim X lneluded in the property ot the divisii 1 ik tht forward main battery. manned with tht s is that gives the gang its robust eli.ir.nte:. 1 t bo'S'n loelier, Serving as rendezvous Q, shop. And woe to the innoeent Stranger wb-'i wi ders to the fo'e'sle to make eniix'ers.iti-in idle i Sure to be ribbed unmereitnlly .ind wznpitttf bewildered bv words. idioms. and sl.ingn.241t that defy all the standards nf spoken lfnwglish s ' 1 1 i fr V V VY Y,,,f,.,f . , . . , , , ,e -i . swf,-r m-::. -:fef --a- - f - f1 '-1f 1 '- 1 Yscoucfp' ' ' ff is O e A i X rf T TX f ff N 6! 5236 f 'em C e -i v T- c 55 i ,l , W . I 0' 0 - . Q. I 4 I V The second division boys are special- - Og zx.. , , 0 ,aff ff!!! ists at rigging gangways, and they Ks N ' f , ,lam ought to be-they get plenty of prac- 1, : I D fl ,Ni t i - . I ' ' a 446 e ivi ion 1 , 0 ca' A 1LTh d' 's deck space 's located ' V ,Y ' 0 law i K unfortunately, amidships-right below Ev i I 0.fai.a4i4, QM ig: HELL 1 WE the bridge. The captain, the executive A 0 admiral j fqf4lfE'lV f 407' fr OUT officer, and the first lieutenant all rise ,R 'lla u,,,,,,iff YET! 'V l Kkkkxxxmme ' early in the morn to look out at the sec- ' ond division deck. One cigarette butt -it was blown, without a doubt, from the first division during the night-and it's 'fSweepers, man your broomsl Yes, the second division boys are experts at sweeping too. A lot of the fellows have put on weight since they were assigned to the division. The mess hall and galley are in their part of the ship, you know. Then Padgett serves the boys coffee at odd hours through the dav in his palatial spot underneath the winch deck. And Hollis manages a rendezvous on the boat deck, but all they serve there is bull and bitch. Now the second division rig in the port gangway and rig out the starboard gangwaylu cj i 4 1 L ,,,,, ,, r Y , , ,M',.1,,g,g-g,,,LL:..i.z:'.Q 'l'.iL,,'g,ii, ....,-.,.,- - .z hm . st. The third division shares its space with practically everybody on board. The carpenter shop, laundry, boat shop, garbage grinder-and the Chaplain-all have a corner here or there. And Whatever thing other divisions can no longer use is sent unobtrusively to the fantail-often as not under the cover of darkness. Q In between rigging in and out the port and starboard boat booms, the gang spend their time in debate With the second division about the division boundary lines and cleaning up after the rest of the ship. I W O5 i i 1 X f A 7 4' N ' l S-,GLW . if mf, u lg f lllilzu ---. - I . -. . . 1 ' . ,' . 1 ' ' ' - : V .. '.l' 1 e X T g i s .a J -Ll ,,.Q1, 41 1 , 1 A ..4- , A ' ' '. Ai . A ' 'uv . ,. ' X' 6- I, ' Q 48 J H lx A 1 S u mm.. gn will ii ' k Xi l 5 5 . U.. I l ' XJ lx, I 1,410 A 554 PRINTER -- as 1 POP5 . , ii Q 'ml 4 if ..... . ': ..... ' I -n 4 i t I y i ii i f 2 1 ,j ef? i I 19 i, ul ' N A Q l if I l N X Duri ng the past year, recreation for the boys, outside of the girlie-decorated coffee shop in the gear locker and the bull session arena on the fantail, has turned increas- ingly to betting from day to day as to who would be the division officer for the next week. It's all the old story of Men may come and men may go, but Luke goes on forever. F, s SNP . M X 6'-wr Q -W i QQX Q' .X Axx Xxx xx Q w 5' Nix' Q3 'l'?:,1fif'Tf:'9-ifii xv F 'rrif7i7Y -fFf':ni' fi-?1?3: v':eF?f'::::-fe-F-31 -flk -145-r-iL 'fra'-,,, .-W. ,-.....-- , ,Y W, A, , , Y ,A ,, , ,, ,,, . , ,-,,,, M,,,,,,-W, ,, .,,, , 1-....4...,.....:.z.1z::Y 1 'ff QL! Pa-am A piercing scream, a moan, a sigh-and then a hollow 'lclumpw as a body bounces on the deck. From the sick bay comes a fiendish chuckle, a chortle of glee and these words-UNeXt man. And then a checker calls off- Smith, John J.-gets typhoid, tetanus, yellow fever, cholera, typhus, and small pox. He can get the rest of his inoculations tomorrow. Another body hits the deck! Our corpsmen can cure anything-they say, and they -are a very cooperative and willing group. Even if you only have a finger practically cut off, they'll always hurry to finish their acey-ducey game or their hot recording jam sessions just as fast as possible so they can give you immediate first-aid. Probably we should speak more honestly about the medics, but we're afraid Ljfq that we would get no more Q... 7 g' F 5 051' invitations to those scrump- f J-M417 ' Xb Al 0 tious steak sandwich parties , SP, , vkkflflf - . they hold after the movies. 'HK' 5 L, ff ' L! Besides we are not quite i I boxer enough to compete X ' W 'ta u with the battery of pugil- Q F? I 8 ists thev have in the di- ' 5 M ' ' , . . - , . f raw, vision. 1 , W V X i '4' m. 0' ' tr- 's I f W W' f Q i Q if g W 4 wwf, Q : W ' I 4 E721 x? , E 5 . ll WW47' 00 YOU 91136 Ufffvl I AM, 4 WN- CVJHIGN A7 f Y w 3 1 I ,, , ,, , H ,K W Y ,Sq . ,U ,.,.r ,., i ..,. ., . , - ,g.1:----r--f-A:-------A -Aw -w v - -. v - ' I. .. J,' . , , ,. ,, ,T ..L , g..,L-.Q1.L .fagfiai1:rf,l,.lI',f'fj':'T'1,,, 35,ji1I'il:f,.1'I'W ' 4 A' 72? If ,592-'free fwfr-ff up me gm, ,apvfaff .JI av 4:9 wi ff I L .i f 'QW x'. .wil M5-Q 2 X ? Z W 5 4 , ,I ' Ask an UR division man at any given time What he's doing and it's very likely that his answer Will be along this line- 'fIlm putting this gadget back up in the same damn place that I moved it from last Week, and I expect that I ll be mov- ing the blasted thing again tomorrowll Our stalwart carpenters and shiphtters Who are the skilled Workman of the ship and also the backbone of the damage con- trol organization, have become very pro- ncient in the past months in the business of moving offices and constructing new staterooms Vvltlllll their rtnks the dixision can count such familiar personages as Adams the 'lhead-ache man and Zambruno who has spent so much time repairing the ranges in the oificer's Uallev that he is now qualihed for a cook's rating. And then there's Zucker who built himself a decorated the paint locker six or seven times with it alreadv And there's tht whole gang who are wondering what this word ' Holidav Routine means that thex hear passed evcrv Sundax 7 2 Y , . I. . Nt f 3 Y X X 4 7 X 3 I a - ' I ! 1 Q I X f fl L spray gun for his painting jobs-he's re- Qk, L . L- W 1 A 1 1 1 I , 1 W L4 , - X I 4 -1 2 S K 1 F' 1 90 Over the general announcing system We hear the Word being passed: UNOW the shipls small stores Will be open from 0900 until 0905. All pur- chases for the coming month must be made at this time since the store Will be closed for inventory until further noticef, UNOW the first, second, and third di- visions bear a hand cleaning up the broken boxes, crates, etc., left in their divisions by the supply breakout crevvsf' Af UIIMLI I ' . I 0 O p'o.o.1x,'X .N 0 . Q.1l0 .., 4QsOtO! o ,.,u i .0 o 03.0, Q , Q i N--0.'. 1'o.o.o,'s, Q, ' , 0 s o , t 9 9 I'0x . , Q 0.0 O,x . . :'3q g 51630, 0 ,'l.O.o.o'q. . 5, 6.0, Q o 0.0 I.-1.03. l- -'- 0,5 o,0,'.'s'qv ', H . ' K . Y' .p1tQfI,' 'A' xsrn'-ss X .- 1 -qv -.M ,:.:O:9:Q:O:sz5:s'fk:',V 51.1 .s'I,'t' 'exQnl.SeJ. ,-, . . . .,. . .1 -. , ., .yy . N lwg- .- ti L' -1-' ' 'QO' 'QW '.o .'g.' 'H-. v , 5 0 '.'....0 Q 1, S. ' y Q 0 ','.',' 1 gf. 5 ' . . ':3i:,g.g-3252? fn 65124: '-1-1.32-Lqlg . 0 . , 5 Q 0 I , ' -, - . 13 . ' . 's ' I X I' o.x. Q:5.Q,'. v al: ':g0N ': - ,',lkn'n..t :x ..,.,- .,,'.r,-, s.. - 3.0.3 , 'q.4.q,o, Q., 9.9. .25 sassy, 5 , of '-' l YI Qc,-jf to o .cs ,.gqQ,s9O.. V 00:5 -Gr Oviig' 1 ,'0v 'C-ll u00Qg',' 0 'Oo ' ' Sofa-'OJ ' I ff F O ' . A ' ' ' ' ' fy oxxS.v'Q'o . ax.-:J , gsxozstpsn' 0 . . o o 9 . 1 1 0 -,I O o ' o,0,',- 8 vias Q -.fax i p s ., ,-.'.-:-:-:-:-. 0', , , MQ- 1.. f'x0l.OQ :QQilzifgffflglfflj'fbfofvzoli ' ,gfl.jf1 u I Q , 1' '40,-fozofozszq O..g'0x!.n'5I.1OOf',.94 ,b '-'51 ' .NOOQ o Q0 0.oqQ0Qoo 9 Q0-.sv 1 00 Roig. 4 0' 5. v-va'5H- 0'.'. l X HI pon 'Q 00 1.909900 O 'vi-' mf 010 0' o Oso50 ' 9 ' In ' 1 Q O las.. ,. ,goO0Qn , -. ISO-000 Q 0s,,,Q0l ,, O,qa44o ', 1 ,Qop-Q I 9 O'5 Qs.QQ9 o 0',sOzl ' y' yfoixft 0 xl, 5 ,xfgfpsx Q 3,2 I ,R 0 O 9 ',', 'Q' 0 a 0 v O ' 0 5 9 'N vgsO9,'9, ' ,'I01 4 .'Q.o.0st. 5 O0 x.,...i..i.vl. .. ,.Q t -O'.',. 1 gl O5'55959'l0bxc Q . IVQA 1 'QQOOOOQ ' ' tg-sQxOs0ssqon q,.',0V' o,,QQO 9 x Ks'-ost'-so-, 00' P q. 000 .', xr,-suis . O'v,'.x3, 5, 9.1. of, i - Q13 ,n4..s'No'0,' Nl V- 'V ani- .of 3- at 'fda vin!! 4 . . . j' 1 C , UNOW carry out 'Holiday Routinef The following divisions will furnish liftecn men each for 1 supplx Working party-first, second, third, etc.-3' And down at GSK We overhear: U . . . and before I can issue this gear to you, fella, you'll have to have a chit signed by your division otti cer tif you Want to Wake him upj, by the First Lieutenant tif you can find him on deckl, and by tht bupplx Officer the Went ashore todayl. And then you'd better come back Monday cause this afternoon and tonior rovv are holiday routine. 1 5 1 3 E 1 3 5 E s Q1 i 2 .XX Rx 2327! , X Ex x 1-'a , , -4--2 L e'f 'f- H-M-ii' Minis- -----A -Af f-L, -V131 wi g y K M-mm rw 9' S QNX EfrEczxr': 70 FOLL ow, N07' ElECa770N. W.. H Y.v,,..,.,v..,-F, CH Division, or the White-collar boys as they are known, includes the yeoman, Who have been known to take dictation in shorthand and then hnd themselves unable to decipher it, the radiomen who type coded messages so they cannot be decoded, the radarmen Who go around with that vaguely dizzy expression, and the signalmen who find out a half- hour later that the flag-hoist on the flagship said fifteen instead or five knots. The HN Division are the boys Who are never without candy. cig- arettes or gum. They share their lamplocker with the Chaplain who stores his Ugood Will supplies there. And the quartermasters pray every day that We never hit cold weath- e . ' f U' ' 'C er Wh re the Water that replaced the alcohol in the tompiss bowl might freeze. fir leur 516, Yau row AIE ro Moor We .SUN T I i Y r 3 l KW if' Volunteers for the beach party are practically non-existent, usually, but we did get one recruit once when a new draft of men came aboard. Seems this fellow liked parties and he thought a Ubeach party would be Ujust duckyf' He's changed his mind, though. This fellow claims that, in the beach party, he has moved more boxes, dodged more shells, got less sleep, and eaten more C rations than anyone his size in the Navy. Though getting supplies out of the boats onto the beach-and in that process, ducking more than their share of lead-is the pri- mary duty, the beach party does have its glamourous side too. For through their explorations and souvenir- hunting excursions and nu- merous interviews with the natives, the boys have ac- quired quite a wide-spread 5 ,..,Y,,f acquaintance W i t h th e v islands of the Pacific ocean areas. -f S.AiLA5 ,.....f5 If 52541: aw' rwe JOUVENIQS , BEJJE A1525 C0145 771016 WAZAEN Emir' If JM' 46: 1 If X' F, E F , E 5 3 W O ff? gl L Ulf' ,-f in , , V, Q , s W ff. 3 W 982 3 Z ' 'Q 2 I 1 1 f , 5 , 1 . X..- fe, . M x Q.: t Q- 1? ' is 7 1' .x 1- J xf' Q !,.., , 'i x X -.,,, ,W -V .- ggfvnfwfp-w!ws'rS' QS? i . .-v... ... Y V Y v.,,.,, v -- ..-,,.,.-.- -,,..,...,,.,,, Y Y,-,, ,tu -,,,i,. -W i . .- -....... ,Y....,, .V V W .. . V, . . c'It's the incineratorf' The engineers have a stock answer for the 0D's complaints when those tre- mendous puffs of black smoke roll from the shipls stack. The Ublack gang have never recovered from the shock of the time they were told to be prepared to make 120 turns. But when they heard months later we were going back to the states, the boys disproved their old contention that we couldn't make anywhere near 90 turns. And to think, we only burned out two boilers doing it! y X The electricians, besides sweating to keep our fans running to keep us cool, are best known as the movie operators. But they still cringe under that old chant-HWe want Porter? -when the projectors break down. Z ll 'ln HMM, uf1Q0lVfV4ZVE,n Q I, - 41415 w 4 HAND JOE, THE 821045 Wf4N7f Amee Q TUQNJ. ..-C J' aww fff4lfE fwaefv I cw' mar Pawfa offs ... f ..+ -- 1 E ! 'K 1 Q 'C lux --fa ,' L ,,.,LL... ,, A! ' '- X.. tif? Ima:-lQQL ' ' O ,A X N . 13' ,34 i x r , Q uf 4 -43 0,1 X-mevw.-M ',.:i I. 'M , '- Q www .X Af Nb. 41 .SX The Warren HTaXi and Trucking Serv- ice are specialists in courteous and effi- cient Water-borne transportation for per- sons or property at any hour of the day or night. lX4ore often known as the boat group, this organization is proud to pro- we ff I ffl we ve gor me Rfgfvr UF Wu. f an e f-A ff-fNf'X Z-C551-IYA!-Ai-A 2-A-Av-i 1 -'lyk 'mss f W lg X-. l 4 4-' 1 ,f 5412 234 3 ,-,- L -'1 ., 192 ,, 0 fx,-,, ,-f,51'H ' gy i -i .,f- -3 Fl ,, N - - ' -- ' I f:-sf, '+ u s, fx- -.- A .XSD - T. kj ig -ix ii ' 5 THEY 70.40 U5 To Hfr 77-IE BEACH H.-4120! claim that there are no restrictions on the clientele to which its members may cater -one day it may be a load of armed toughs ready to fight, and the next day, just a happy group of playful sailors on a tour of island 'hot spots. Business for the Uboat goat -just as for his stateside counter-part, the cahby -usually is heaviest during the dinner hours and at theatre time, all of which makes him more than slightly unhappy. And also like the city cabby, each mein- ber of our boat group has had more than once the experience of taking home to safety those gentlemen who have imbihed freely and frequently at the bars in the island clubs. , ,,., I 4 ! i i I i Y 5 I 1 xxxbx x SX l.mYl Si, X F gzxw' nh ' R S x W'XXKNwxxxxxxx ,,, Xl- c T ,sg r ull. WI, QQ xxxxxxxyxxm X 1 fN k x E tllyllllg K: li K fic' X X As! Only a few hours after mrdnrght, as the convoy steams on towards our objectn e rex erlle arouses the Warren crew and troops from a restless sleep Down 1n the mess hall breakfast lS serx ed but the usual no1se and clamor IS strangely d1m1n1shed In the wardroom the offrcers laugh and 1olxe but CVCIYODC IS 'CCIISC Long before dawn, the crew feel therr way through the darkness to the1r battle statrons xx hrle below 1n the compartments, the troops h1de therr nervousness 1n quret preparatrons Rules and paths are checked and then checked aga1n all 1n the space of a few moments As we approach the transport area, we set cCOHd1t1OH One Able wh1ch srgnrhes th rt ue rrt ready to put our troops over the s1de Dav1t boats are lowered to the ra1l and booms and rwgrng creak as they are spotted to d1scharge cargo Boat crews wrth battle ge rr re ldx rre 1nthe1r bo tts The shrp s beach party standby on deck for they w1ll be among the first to go 1n As boat teams are called away, the troops move 1ap1dly up the ladders to than stmons be rung w1th them the many weapons wh1ch are the 1nfant1y s rmplements ot vmr rl hex nll tht bo tts the boats leave the ship. Very shortly these men w1ll be fightlng for therr hves on the battle torn beaches K V M U Y wmv W Q-Y W-N001 -'Y-My V AU'-N vnyvgmuluwn nv, Y I Anwvwl V-mu-,gun Mm-, V-,,V lyqvb Y W--W Y V W - ., . Y 1 . .N .ff--:li-.4 'X ,'.j.- .s.ijwv.Cgx.: , I.-,- xt -- xx Llegi --.--., fs: Q.-R ':i2::s. A -'-is . nun' N- !:::::a'!' S x xliui-...hy : ., , X-L-blitz' 1 5 x 5 QR x 1 ' -- - ----h x xx X X -----'L'-N W Iva . - xxliv- TF-Sits 'ig Da' ' ,A x , s X , b . w 1' X -- ln, t 5 Q Q 0 lg ., 5 n'0x . ' I w ' 1. , X -:K 15 I A! X 59: Q, L: I xx , 5 1 ..,,,,....,- ll . ' I' x I I X' vo' --XX I . , 5- X K In um, X 'll Ffa' '- ' -'Nil 'lx' z. M.-.,-,gt ,lp lwwgh 1 1. . .'1,!A - s., Jie IQSXQ . nl E n J fl ' '1 - kikli ' 1 .'f- .. . ff ,' 7 'qi - f 15,2 lr, I ' ia -iff.: sp, f','h, -P-.--.H zlntgf.-r .a - -. - qt- sigh Q... 5:g,.3.s.,,,f, - . - - ' ' e.'m:fff:fff-ff' r - , ' . -. .-: 5725 f ' 1 - SP 'F-o':5'i 'Zhi-.1 .---xiiink-gn W. - psig! 45:1 . ..,,, v L, .lx-Ai -,. ss' t . . . X . Y Y . l , c V . . . N 7 O L A 3 . . . . . . x . v . c , O Y I 1 . 7 . c c -, c . c 4 c N 'S . . N 4 . . V 3, . . . - ' t 3 . .L ' N, . L L ' 3 Q ' 1 bc t, . . ' I Y I . . I N x V . K C ' L ,L c. . , Q . . , , ' ,X C . . t l . -5 ' 'N 1 ' N . 'Li . k K y x l - Lg K L .A V ' 0 0 - , a . 1 F Q M ,A rc . A, 5 C Q: - JL--. .177 fa-v Tat 'Q WM -,i-9-.,..:, V if-' ' --f ,U Vryv . 1, K 5 Q, Inav 4 January 3l, 1944-Ghost-like through the silent night, the U.S.S. WVarren glided into the transport area. And tensely, in their crowded quarters, the Marines checked and recheeked their guns and equipment as they waited for the word that would send them over the side into the small boats. On this day, the War- ren's troops were to he the first in assault on the northern islands of Kwajalein Atoll. Going ashore in amphtraes over a bar- rier reef and through a boiling surf, the lWarines were to secure two small islands south of strongly fortified Roi and Na- mur, thus gaining both a guarded passage into the lagoon and a base for artillery to set up in support of assaults on those main islands the following day. For four days the ship lay in the lagoon landing the supplies for our attacking forces. Fri Long before our Marines had landed, our scout boat had darted into the lagoon on her perilous mission, screening with smoke the activities of our minesweepers. Through the following days of the vicious battle and the subsequent mopping-up operations, the Wa1'ren's boats made trips to every island in this northern group, unloading cargo and ferrying troops. Many among the boat crews went ashore on the battered islands to see the Jap dead piled in heaps where they fell and to return to the ship with souvenirs of battle. , And so the Warren and her crew won their first star for combat action. How little did we realize that the Kwajalein invasion was almost child's play compared to our next action. july 20, 1944--At Guam, the Japs had been plastered for days with the heaviest bombardment of the Pacific war, yet, when we sent our Marines in for the assault, the fierceness of the resistance held our beachhead for five days to a narrow hell-hot strip of sand only a few hundred yards deep. Shell fragments constantly clipped over the foxholes of our beach party, and the waters off the beach and beyond the reef were churned by exploding mortar shells. lt seemed impossible in that hail of fire and burning lead that our men could come through unscathed. we 'M Mr-A oz L ,M W Q .. N X , Ni ' A , - gg .f ww X W X X Nw we LNB wfxh H: . - , ,... -Q.-,Nw Q J.,-W F ,- .. 1. ..-,..a...JW,c... .A Time and again, the Warren corps- men exposed themselves to evacuate the Wounded Marines, and always, when the boat crews Went in to trans- fer to the amphtracs their precious cargo, the Japs blanketed the reef's edge with mortar tire. So perilous was the position on the Warren beach that supplies could not be landed there. Our beach party lay pinned in their fox- holes by the constant Hre. ' Un the ship, the doctors and corps- men made heroic efforts to patch and save the torn and broken bodies of the Wounded. Some died, and at night We buried the dead at sea. During the day We brought aboard boatload after boatload of the casualties. Cn July 25, We left the Nlariannas With full realization of the stark trag- edy of War. i September l5, l944-Today the veteran First Ma- rine Division assaulted Peleliu Island, and the Japs came out of the caves and tunnels that honey-combed the coral ridge which overlooked our beach and the strategic airfield, and set up the most stubborn defense our forces had yet encountered. VVith mortars, artillery and small arms, the enemy laced our landing beaches with fire. Along the reef's edge, Where the VVarren beach party Worked to unload cargo and her corpsmen gave life-saving first- aid to Marine casualties, a continual barrage of mortars exploded, Whipping the Water With fragments. Pre- cariously the lWarines fought to hold their beachhead While the Navy struggled to maintain the thin flow of supplies and ammunition. Among the first of the transports to discharge her vital cargo, the Warreii once again becamela floating hospital as doctors and corpsmen Worked to sustain life in the battered wrecks of men evacuated from the beach. Each night, the crew Waited at battle stations, peering into the darkness Where the Jap Snooper plane made its regular provvl. Q On September 22, While the Marines fought on under a broiling sun, the Warren left the battle-bound island. Once again her men had come through Without casualties. But more than ever Were We avvare of the high cost We were paying on the road to victory. - B . A cla- ' ,X fx Q . . S 5 ... i ' A-XS I ' SQA 'QQ X X .r K --S fv--J An Q X WHITE WOMEN . . ,wwf ff-faff Qfv roof y October 22, l944l-Into landlocked San Pedro Bay, just off Leyte Island, the U.S.S. Warren sailed this morning With an Army artillery battalion ready to debark in support of lWacArthur's infantry who had . hit the beach two days before. Already the fighting had moved Well inland, and our beach party was not harassed by the usual enemy fire. The ship unloaded with all possible speed for there Were many Jap airfields wtihin striking distance. All day long the crew Worked in tense expectancy of air attack. Not until nightfall, just as the Warren put to sea, did the attack come. Our ship did not fire her guns for she Was hidden in the darkness, but hundreds of batteries on the beach and in the southern anchorage stitched the sky with red tracers of Hre until it seemed that an unseen hand had drawn a crimson curtain through the night. It was the next day, when the ship was Well on her Way to Hollandia, before we heard that the Jap battle Heet had attempted to enter Leyte Gulf the night we left and had been utterly routed by tiny PT's and mlghty battleships of the American fleet. i November l4, l944-When the six Red Cross women who were to be passengers on the Warren's second trip to Leyte first came aboard, onerof our crew remarked that old superstition of the sea- Women on board ship bring bad luck. Right or not, we all re- membered the warning when the Jap torpedo bomber . came so near to hitting us with her deadly charge yes- terday afternoon as we sailed in toward Leyte Gulf. The Warren's luck held good however, and we p cheered as the Jill slipped past our fantail and crashed inch lifted the right wing and thrown the plane off course. As we came into the bay today, We watched a Nip divebomber smash into the water a few hundred yards ahead of us, and we opened futile fire on the escorting Zeroes which twisted and darted out of range. And we thrilled as one of our Lightnings swooped down with blinding speed from high above to explode a Zero in mid-air with a single burst from his guns. Leyte was still a hot target for the Jap air forces. We discharged our cargo once more Within the space of a few hours, and once again slipped away through the darkness, headed for New Guinea. i into the sea. Only at the very last moment had a burst from the after five- mm I4 vi iwfzf 4077 N0 fuer? as 3 January ll, l94-5-Today, in Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, as We un- loaded reinforcement troops for the two-day old assault, the luck of the Warren ran out. Ten men from our beach party and the creyv of the beach party boat were lost in a tragic action against the ene- my. just two days later, another of our shipmates Was to be killed and more than a score Wounded When a Jap plane sneaked in to attack our convoy sailing back to Leyte. The ship Worked on through the day and part of the night discharg- fcfi'-'51 X Z QW? it S ,, ..,. .,,, W, ..-..,.., -+..f,---.cn .. .,... .... -Y W . ,. ..,.,.-,-,. ,-,...........-..- w-. x.-,.-,- X ft HV n' ill' ll t ..il.fr ' fed hc 5 ,I FN ' ' N party spt X: ftjfilll night ctoutli W 76 cd in :ly wxh-wlcs xxehih' lip WX l1k'.lYl x1'Ehr3 plastctcd thc ht th Q with high t xplo-ixecs and shaxii fm L7 Wililt ll :th ii lt' lt I l I . . y X 111 w 1 I' r ,tl lficx at tax thc slwue. thc -hill' New -2 hh-dt zhv 'i't'if it l '- tht ,I . K ii Xipm h 2 Q e Al ' ...f .1 Qff our starboard beam, an ene- my plane svvooped down in a sud- den sneak attack on a nearby ship, dropped its bomb, and escaped through the brief hail of fire from . our destroyers. just a few minutes later, one Nip plane crashed in a flaming explosion near the beach, While a couple of miles off on our port side, a suicide plane targeted one of our destroyer escorts. Three days later, the Warren, sobered by her recent losses, sailed safely into Leyte Gulf once again. February 9, 1945 - Our last mission to the Philippines--and our last, too, before We finally returned to the United States-was completed today uncventfully When We landed on the already secured beaches of Mindoro the personnel and equipment of the Army's Forty-hrst Infantry division. Though air raids were probable in this sector, they did not occurgvvhile We Were there, and We unloaded Without interruption. 1 ' Thus, quietly, ended a little over a year of combat action for the Warren. She had earned the right for a rest-and so at last We sailed once more. This time We Were homeward bound! T 1- H r 1. ,, ,,,,,,,,-,r,,,,.-,,,.,..,...L ,,. ,,..:,. .. ,-..,.- nn Y- -Y YYY. ..-J-. -4-ia---H J'-em '5-- 1 - ' W' ' r or In 'xx J- . N e. N - ee:-'.. 's--N 'ff islffg-3'-i WRX Hsaexrfe--:sf-:-1' - Xbxs r l235?' s. f ' XXX lllgeagg-.MW i a, lzwirsivllg X XX H - ' - '-TY,-' X xxx ' IQ ox ' X ' 5 N X WSE- 4, i x x, ' i x . , - Nm-isa' l Pllv X 'f1f,f,,,,! yn, N S . . Il w r, ' - ' ix 70' A fl li , 4- A N M, X - x , ' ,', l 7. e mann or '- -Q .. r 5 f ' 5 x e. ,e ' CX - Q X il! XL I vc'-4 Lv 5 liise 7 ' f -,ff F? , 9 2 fzfl- ,qw 4521177166 ?z- , 'f? ,X 4. gi. J 4,5191--s,A:ji f',Q ' w' ,S .r .' i'g5'A1g--9f3v -5-if -P f Il, ff f .C :Q,.1-fi,.gg,.1 f ff azz 3 1-2-2-fwgiizf' 'fl .... F',-f 3 1-'q 31:94 Aiwglgia . ! : f- 2 2 . +, . '.ii0i.7.1: 57' II 4.' ff' 'i', i:ifm Wei:-W-17 MZ 1- 7 v f:?r:f-'- 5-:TV g A 5. syn: . October 30, l944- I relieve ' you, sir. In a brief ceremony to- day Commander Elmer'S. Stoker, USN, accepted the command of the U.S.S. Warren, relieving Cap- tain William Ai Marnie, USNR, who had guided the ship so suc- cessfully in her Hrst fourteen months as an assault transport. We. nu pecvtaffi -N LETTER OF COMMENDATION R. E. Blasters, Phlfllc, USNR A. J. Jeffrey, PhKI2c, USNR VV. Jarae, PhNI3c, USNR C. H. Klauder HI, PhlT3C, USNR C. Pielaszckyk, PhlVI3C, USNR R. E. Simon, HAIC, USNR R. E. Leavine, Coxswain, USNR R. T. Gerry, BMIC, USNR P. A. Jameson, Ylc, USNR J. D. Johnstone, QMZC, USNR T. R. Willianis, Coxswain, USNR R. L. Parrott, GM3c, USNR LETTER OF COMMENDATION fWith Ribbonj L. L. Bryant, Lt. Comdr., USNR J. R. Hanson, Lieut., USNR R. L. Fischer, Lt. fjgj, USNR Ctwicej J. VV. Schonwald, Lt. Cjgj, EUC, USNR Terryl Dougherty, Lt. fjgj, USNR D. R. Kaltreider, Bos'n, USN R. T. Gerry,B111c, USNR A. Jeffrey, PIHVIZC, USNR R. E. Maste1's, PhM2c, USNR G. E. Wa1ke1', Coxswain, USNR R. L. Parrott, GM3C, USNR W. Jarae, PhM3c, USNR C. H. Klauder IH, PhM3c, USNR C. J. Pielaszckyk, PhiVI3c, USNR R. E. Simon, HAIC, USNR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS MEDAL Henning Hansen, Coxswain, U. S. Navy BRONZE STAR MEDAL L. L. Bryant, Lt. Comdr., USNR J. R. Hanson, Lieut., USNR A W. J. Schonwald, Lt. Qjgj, MC, USNR B. F. Blumer, RM3c, USNR J. E. Carter, SIC, USNR fv- v' - - -f'-- -y w-- -ll Bw A .....--Q., , V-...,4i.-f-1-1-Lf-Lwf-i.,...ll W. ...pq-zz' , .Q .k..-.Q-1 -1..-...,......hl::Qg. -.. Y ,.... ,.-m.-..,,v,-M.-..-,...M ' -.M A W--W - -lv - uf LU f F XX- All of us who go to church have many reasons for being there. All the way from the result of a strong habit to the most important reason of all W-to worship. lt's not always pleasant for the worshipers, but after all, it is their spirit that counts and not the fin- ished formality of a large building and a highly- priced organization. Such serious comfort as the individual can ind must be found here. Here where the benches are too few and too hard and have no backs, and Where the sun is often too bright. These men are the church -the religion of today and tomorrow. Wife don't see their faces. For these m e n are the peacemakers - these are they who would see God. f ,,,,.-u...,a...... ,, A, 5, 'L -- vw 43mg up 3. XX xx 'Q' M fyf X X ffb XX NN K X Xx ff X W ff y QEBDJ N fl X 'X X0 44-K4 N S ,ff-f I.. 'X XS wifi? ix D N xisfxsx Q XM , X 'ix N N Q.m0lColl1?'.llis. E 'A ''1G?.Eni :-aeggiv-,gx,2aN1'::::Stl2LMS . f yu iii j 6 f M Q 5 L ? X 2 ' f 5' xi L Cid 1, ,Af , llIn,. .... ., CN ,J 4 06668 And tense faces relax . . . as f'veterans smile. GENERAL QUARTERS It's 'condition red, for the Whole formation, HGeneral Quarters, all hands man your battle station. . As the gong drums out We move on the double Up ladders and down . . . for it looks like trouble. ' The guns swing 'round and scan the sky As you sweat it out, and your throat goes dry. UCombat to bridge, planes closing astern! The ship shudders and strains as you twist and turn. Then low on the Water a Hill floats in As the batteries cut loose, and the noise and the din Pounds on your senses and the seconds are hours While tracers are spraying the sky, and towers . Of Water shoot high . . . but novv can We miss? That curtain of steel . . . he'll not Want much of this! First a trail of smoke, then a burst of flame And he cartwheels over . . . and loses this game! 4 So the danger passes . . . at least for a While 0U2ai.,. When the hols'n mate pipes HChoW downfl our crew forms the long line that runs across the main deck, down the ladder and past the galley on the second deck, and on to the mess hall. c 0 ,.Y. Miz. Bleals are served cafeteria style aboard tht VVarren-which is quite a project when one eon siders that there are over tour hundred hungr men to he fed. The amount of food eonsunied r enormous, and, of course, stowage facilities in storerooms and meat and vegetable retrigcrato' arc expansive. Fresh bread and pastries are n. lacking ahoard for we have out own hakeizes I provide these staples. Ulf, digg? By far the most popular pastime aboard the VVarren is 'fsacking olfw, or sleeping, and we indulge ourselves in this manner not only during the reg- ular night hours but also during the day whenever we can sneak the time and find a suitable and inaccessible hiding place. ln the acutely hot nights of the South Pacific, most of the crew sleep topside, laying out their mattresses or setting up their cots in whatever free deck space is available, and willingly enduring the not infrequent showers forthe sake of cool sleeping. -25335 , mA A y Q oz' WW wf.. Wwmw. W X1 3, Y 4 E Q Q 3 A N? w I , . . R55 QA file N4 , f fi X wx' I Q Q in QM 0 lltljst -wa A ji. ggi-5 -.k k in Y eff' . 1 - .Qi .1 5. 1' 3' 'if' if sy -1 X X -N -N 6.5 S XY . . ,.,, . J I if wx ,551-. , vm , lyk K ff , - --g.liY,,u W awww.. C , 'fi I , , if 1 f 4 x N -yr 4: an wil. 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Crowd and shove ' gg f' Down the nets into boats, and the sun above Burns and blisters while you curse in vain And swear you'll never do this again! Then to the beach . . . a spray-drenched trip! The island's a heat-baked Coral strip. So once again you form into line To get your beer. . . hope itls Cold this time. But the beer is warm and there's only three So you drink it slowly in the shade of a tree. You start a ball game or watch for awhile, Maybe go for a swim . . . USOPACH style. You can wander around . . . see a native or two. But the beer is gone, and there's not much to do. Then Hnally itls time to leave for the ship Hot, dusty and tired . . . it's another wet trip. But no matter how much you cgripe' and complain You'll always be willing to try it again! W 1 -'ni W M4132 34 X Q N x Q SAQQQ fx XSR . X x Q4 WJ' f f Y V M u ' . . - fd M K1 iffdf XKN--x-fm gm xx 2 f f iw NN , 'W O4i ' + Aw qx ,J fm - eww X ff ! K 1 fr' SYN X f 'L' AQ 42 Q? ,JW 4 A . 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'Q H1315 , mix 'Hai' so - '- 'ggll-if Eixr 5 lagqlzjgir swag x' ' -W I-f !s5 ' li l mxxxxxi-x..,X Qt., 5 XX lx-sfff?-:ere , I' HHQWNXQQQQ-sgfsf4?' f l WI!! gi 'tZl'2i,,,.,. A Q 2 we f 1-1 ly 1.115 Z i ' ,V--D- xEi'iER ?' ff f ' If X migmll' When the U.S.S. Warren steamed back to the states after fourteen ilk '-f-yi' months of combat action, We of the crew were hippx for more than gust N 9 i 'fl 1 the fact that we were coming home. blost of us had our hngers crossed Q: 5? ' in fond hopes of being among those Whom we were sure would be trans 4,. months at sea. Many of us were disappointed, but a lot of us saw our hopes come true. Whenoour new drafts of men came aboard those of us from the old crew took immediate and special pains to let them know thit we were veterans and plenty Hsaltyf, To us the new men w ert boots but not for long. The new men brought anew blood ind fresh spirit to the YN irrtn and in the days of training which followed our oxtrhiul w orking ilong with our old-timers, they came to know how ncttssirx tomi rduhip ind cooperation are aboard shipg they came to bt proud of the VS irrtn s tom bat record as much as if they'd been with hu ind thu bu um old silt in their own right. ferred. Dreams of duty in the states had been with us for many long 1 o 2 N o Tueuzds ef' S' QUMP .. M My REUEZQQ Q ,Zum c cm Bog?-5.7 A ., Dx Q 'PN xl .... M l Q x 6 i -f W5 ' Q - , W 31 ig if Xu., NVD . , . 0 N 1 K O 1 fx Xfxv . a s Ij P x 4 tm-f 'Mv qoo R Loca- -e h f K , h Page M :mf i I' f . rar 0 J IFF pt In 1 XX J X I 2 gf ' ,I R J ,j , 0 h g 47 jx U Y , UT. f ..a-- n 5 , R nv Q 1 kk- 0,1919 -ff 8 59LTY,AE,E'N' 7 ' 1 NOT FOR ME: ' YOUR NEW f - ' HOME ME 1 ZA f L.-. A . , sq 4 Q X S' new ,Q ff!! ,sq-5 'v ' f f IJ fl -- A 5 5 I I? n 3. Y 4110. g X ' V Di .9 - wi' T M - -Q - H 5 - ,Q 5 5 f OW 4 '51 V ' Z f ' x f ' ' fa l, 6 I q so-Tl' 1 Q ga A . ' V . XY .Q I .,.- If X J f I Ak T. c Y Q? ' Z 1 s Z X ,, f at I 0 ' 'qw E 6 J gl! 0 57 X f p E I?-1-,ul 2 .0 f Q? ' ' 5 - . 7 15 J 1 QI ug f 'Nine , G Q ' 7 ff'-- . 5 -I X f 1 . ,I 'luoignnyrnnrggkri .- 7 X I ul 1 L I 3 , l 1 X. ...--Pxf. N4.l YM,-,- COBIDR. ELBIER S. STOKER COBIDR. ROBERT B. 11 ULLANEY KX K OFFICER ROSTER LIEUT. LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON ENSIGN ROBERT E. N EWCOMB ENSIGN WILLIADfI A. BENN LT. COBIDR. NIENNO S. GAEDE LT. CONIDR. J. LYYINIAN NIOWREY LT. COMDR. RUSSEL S. PAGE JR LT. COMDR. LOUIS L. BRYANT LIEUT LIEUT LIE UT. LIEUT LIE UT LIE UT LIE UT. LIE UT. LIE UT. LIE UT. Q . - TESCA R. ROY JR. WALTER A. BALLARD HARRY K. SELTZER HUGO CND SCHULZE ROBERT E. SWEENEY JR. MILES E. DENHAM GERALD G. DOWNING ROBERT R. BRINKER HENRY W. PFEIFER THEODORE R. ZICKOS LT QJGJ BOYD G. CLARK LT. CJGJ ROBERT L. FISCHER LT. UCD GILBERT T. DAPPER LT. QJGJ ROBERT B. QTTO LT. QJGJ RICHARD R. WAITE LT. CJGJ DANIEL V. M. LOVE LT. CJGJ F AYETTE C. VAN ZILE LT. CJGIP KENNETH L. REID LT. QJGJ DONALD F. GREETHAM LT. CJGJ ERNEST A. TURPIN JR. LT. CJGIP GEORGE W. GREENWOOD LT. fJGIP GUY E. FONTAINE LT. CJGJ ROBERT S. KRANER LT. CJGIP THOMAS A. WEISZ ENSIGN GEORGE C. BENKERT ENSIGN CLARENCE F. WALL EVNSIGN ROBERT S. BENNER ENSIGN JOHN A. NEWMAN ENSIGN JACK J. BANKS ENSIGN ROBERT M. ELLIS ENSIGN DEAN A. LINDBERG CPC KENNETH M. DENIWAN CH. ELEC. AUGUST F. SCHLOMANN CH. CARP. DONALD D. JAMES APC ALLAN H. TANEV MACH. CHARLES E. ELBERSON MACH. ALBERT W. CAMPAGNA BOSN. ANDREW L. GAGNON BOSN. MARVIN C. HUTCHISON CAPT. WILLIAM J. LUZMOOR USM CR NAME ABRAHAM, Edward , ADAMS, Carlyle W. ........... ADAMS, William H. ..,............ ADERMAN, William C. .l...... , AIOSA, Gandolfo .,....,,...........,.., ALBANESE, Anthony .ll........,.. ALLEN, Eugene W ...,,.. ..,.,., ALLEN, John L. ..,..,..,,,,...,.e,e,.,.e. Ae.,e,, e e ALLINGER, Thomas A. ,.,..,...,..,.,...,.. AMEDEO, Anthony ................... ..... ANDERS, Thomas R. ,,....,..... .. ANDERSEN, Gordon R ...,....,.. ..... ANDERSON, John D. .......,....... ANDERSON, Paul W. .............. ANDRUILLI, Carmine ....... RATE . .........,.,. Cox. ,.,,..,.,....,..St2c Slc Slc .............CK2c MoMM2c ,.......RdM2c ...,....,.WT3c .........,St2c ..........,.S1e ANGELINI, Ettore ..........,........ .......,.......... R dM3c ANGELO, Thomas P ......e....... ............... S SML3c ANGELOTTI, Joseph J ............ ....................... S lc ANIST, Spero ..o..............,,,......,.,.,......,.. ............ S 2C ARCARISI, lVIichael J. .......,...... ..... : ...... S lc ARCOMA, Bruno R. ,..........................................,.... Cox. ARDIZZONE, Dominick .............................. GM2c ATCHISON, Robert L. ............. .............. C MM, AUTEN, James E. ............... .............,. C ox. BAKER, Edwin R ...,....... BAKER, Richard E. ..,....,,... BAKER, Theophilus ,,...... ............Slc ...............Cox. BALLQU, Leo ............... .............. S K3c BARC, Edward ...................... I ....................... MOMMZC BARDEN, Paul W. .......,.,........,..,.........,,......... MMZC BARNCORD, Edward R. BARNES John D BARONF Michael BARRY Louis S BARTLLY Elmer BASSION Louis A e MM3c SSML3c Cox SIx2c BATTIFARANO Emrlio W WT3c .AM .- ...gi ,. ENLISTED RDSTER NAME RATE BAYLOR, Lee R ........... A ............ SSML3C BAYKIN, George ,,,,...,.,. .......,........ S KSC BEAL, Walter E. ........,.., ............. R M3c BEAR, Elmer .,......,,....,...,,...,,..... ..,........ C PhM BEATY, Frederick T. ..,.,....,. ..... ............... S 2 c BEECROFT, Harry N. ....,,.,. ............ C ox. BEIGHTOL, Marvin ,.......,. ,..............,. C ox. BELLAVIA, Charles ,.... . ...... ,.,.....,.. IV IMZC BELLINGREI, Staven A. ........... .................... S lc BENCRISCUTTO, Louis. ......,,,...... RdMlc BENDER, Dale R. ..............,..,. .,,................ B 3c BENSON, Barnhard D. .......,..,.. ,.........,.. B M2c BEST, Henry A. ,................................,.........,....,,.... EM2c BLATCHFORD, Merrill E. ..............,.......,. CEM BLAUTH, William A. .......,......... ........... M Mlc BLONSKI, Peter J. ,.................... ...,....... M M2c BLUINIER, Boyd F. ,.,......,........,........ .........,.. R M2c BORCHARDT, Francis A. ..................... RdM2c BOSS, Duncan M. ....................,.................. MoMM3c BOHONEY, William ............................. MOIVIMZC BOUDREAU, Steven E. ..,........,..........,,.,.....,.... SF2c BRADLEY, HOU. HB . .................................,,. StMlc BRAKENRIDGE, Charlie T ............,. ...,....... S t2c BRALEY, Edmund R. Jr ...,..... ...... ....,.....,,., S M 2c BRILL, Everette E. ................,. ................ S PFlc BROWN, Edward D. .,........ BROWN, Earl P. .......... .,.,.......BM2c ............SM2c BRODA, John J. ,..,........... MoMM2c CAMP, Nelson P. .............,..,.. ..,.,................ S K3c CAMPBELL, Robert C-, ......,,...................... VVT1c CARTER, James E. .....,,,,.....,.........,................,.,,,..... Slc CARTER William A CHAMBERS Tyrus F A CHAPMAN Henry D CHICIRATICH S CHRISTIAN Herbert lx CICCHINO Alphonse T c Y c RM3c PhM2c Cox MoMM3c NAME RAIE CLIFF, Donald .,................ ............ S lc CONYERS, Elwood IW. ..,......, ....,.......,..... S F3c COOPER, Daniel E. Jr. ,,.,,,,,,.. ...,,.., ,ICNIZQ CRADDQCK, Willie Jr... ......,. ,...,..,...... S tlVI1c CROSBY, Niel .,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. eeee , do ,,...,l,,,,l,,, COX, CROSS, Charles E. ......,,,,.....,,, .,.,.,..,,.,,, G RISC DAMSKY, George H. ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, S 1 C DAVISON, Robert O .,,,,. .,,,,,,. ,.,,,,....,,,,,, S M lg DEAN, Coyte M. ............,.,.,, ,,,,..,,,,,.., C OX, DETWILER, Floyd B. ......... ....,,,.. ...,., H A 15 DODD, Oscar L. .................... ........,,.,,,, B M25 DOUGLAS, James ..................,........ ...........,., S tE'Ilc DOYLE, Eugene C. ..,, ..,..,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,.......d,.,.,,,,,,,,,... C Y DUCKWORTH, Robert E. slr. .................. RT2c DUGGAN, James H. ..................,,.,,.,,. ,,.,.,,,,,... S C3c EBERSOLE, Joseph ,,.,.,,. ELAIS, Florentino C. ......... ......,...QRI1c ERVIN, Albertus ...........,,,...,,.,,,,,, .,,,...,,,.,,, S tNIlC ERVIN, Jim Jr. .....,..........................,.,,...,...,,,,,e,,,,, StBI1c FADARISHAN, John VV. ...,.......... ..,........ B kr2c FALK, George B. .,..,.,,, e ,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,.,. .,,.....,.,.,, Q KIZC FERGUSON, .lack ..... .e FERREL, Nlauricee ....,.... . ...........HAlc ..........,.,.StlNI1c FIELDS, LeRoy .......... ...,... e .. .,.,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,,.,, SKSQ FIREBAUGH, Stephen .....................,.. l'IolIlI2c FOLLAND, John I .............. ......,....., ....... S K ISC FORTIER, Noel sl. ..,......,...,. e eeee ee ,Slc FULLER, Arvle C.. ...eeeee . e ,.,...,, ,Ck2c GAAB, Elmer E. ....,....,...... A A CBILPC GAWLAS, Robert ,..... . . ..KIKI2c GAY, Edward T. slr.. A ...., . ..., e .eeeee . e GBIQQ CEARY Ioseph R GEOFFRION Louis I' C ILBERT Cecil A GIRARDINI Henry E CORDB LL Hain CRAYT Arthur l BXIIL Xloxlxliu Bxllc XINIIL RN 'Alla + ,- .............. ...,.....................,.......,....... s 1 , ' ' ..,..,......,...,......................... F1 . ,L - .e ....,. . ,, , - ., ' eee.......................,....,.....,..,..,. , . . .......,....,....,............... 3 111-. ee - 4 - ,Q - '1 'N - 1 , V . ....,........................................ ' , . .................................... ' J , . ' . , r ,, , ' ' 5 .......... ........................... ............ . , .. ........................................ , j . ,....,,........., .W . 4 ,N , ' . ........,,.....,....................,,.....,,... ' , - '. ..............,.,,.,,.....,...,.. J . at , e , , e ,nf ,' li . ........... ...... , . .................. .' J I , ' ' J., A ' Y NAME GRIFFIN. David J. . .. GROSICK, Sigmund J. . GROSS, Thomas J.. . N . ..A. A GROVER, YVertman T... ,., ., . . RATE ..lIM2c ......,.....SClc Q , ,,., ...Flt ...........Slc GETIEREZ, Louis J.. N...,,,, .4., N,.,,,.......,......... F lc GXVIN, Thomas B.. T....ATT .. HALL. Charles VV. ,,s.,.ss, HALKIAGI, Andrew ,ss,..,.., HALLKIAN. Dora C. .s.v,.,s,s.....s HAR-IILTON, John WV. .,s.s.s,.,.ss. . HANSEN, Henning s.s,.sss.,ss.ss.,,,s HARXION, Louis KI.. s.s.s.ss . HARREL, HAH. J ... .soo..osos .. HARRIS, Edward T. o,s....,.ooss . HARVILL. Alf B.. ,ssi,ss.s . HAYES, Herman R. .......... HAYNES, John eA. ..........,...,.,. HAZEN, Jack VV. .......,........,...... . HEKIINGVVAY, John N HENSHALL. James R. ..........,.,. . MoMM2c . ,.....,..... SC2c RI lc .........lNIlNI3c ............Cox. ............St2c ...........Cox. ..........StNI2c ..........QM3c HENSKE, Sherwood S. .....,..,,., ,,.,,.,,..,. R B130 HERNANDEZ, Leon ...,,.....,,, ...,.,,,,,, C ox. HILL, Ernest E... ,....,..,...,,..,,,, .,,,.,,,,.,,. . S20 HILL. Richard E. ...,....,.....,. ,,.,,,,,.., S k20 HOBAN. Harold A. ,.......... ,,..,..,.,,,, F 10 HOOPER, Eldon B. ......,.,......, ,.,,..,,,.,., S M30 HOLSCLAXV, Charlie B ...,.,..., . ,,,,,,...,., BINII0 HOLLIS, James T. ........,..,,,...,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,. C ox, I-IOEDESHELL, VVilber HUBBARD, Harold E.. ........,......,.... FCO3c HUBBARD, Jack W. ...,............... ..,,,,,,,.,,, F lc INGRAKI,,Thomas VV. .............,,.,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,. S tlVI20 JAKABCIN, Raymond V. ..,,......... ,,.,.,,,,,,, E M20 JAMESON, Philip A Jr. .......... ,..,,,,..,,,,,,,., Y lc JARAE, William J... .......... . ....., ...........,... P hM30 JENKINS, James V. ............... ,.......,.,.... C CS JOHNSON, Charles T .......... .. . ENLISTED ROSTER NAME JOHNSTONE, James D. ............. KAUS, Walter . .. .. KEARNEY, Charles L. ..................,. . KELLEY, Harry T.. ....,.. . KENNEDY, Roy E. .. ..........,.... RATE lVIolXflM3c MOM lVIZc .MOMMZC KENNERKNECHT, George IVI. ......,.. PhM2c KI MBALL, Clifford W. ........., Cox. KINCAID, Vincent E.. ....... ........ .,.,,....,.,,.. R M 30 KING, Samuel IW. Jr. .....,........,...,,,,... ,.,,..,.,.,,,,,., S 10 KLAUDER, Charles H. III ..,.......,,,.,.,,,,, PhM30 KLEIN, Raymond ........,,..,.....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, PhM20 KNOTTS, Percy M. ............ ..... ,,,.,,,,,,,.,. C 0 X, KOCH, Edward E. ...................,........,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,, SM20 KOSHERZENKO, Andrew C. .,..,,,..,,.,.,,,,,,.,,. S10 KOZAR, Harry .................,.,,.. .....,,..,...,,,.,,,,....,,,,..,,.,,,.., S 10 KOZUMPLIK, Anthony .......... .,.. KUESTER, Edwin W. .,....... . LANIB, Dale G. ......,....,.......,., . LAND, Howard Jr. ...................., ..... LANDI, Nicholas T. ..,........,.......,. .... LANDISE, Christopher C. .... LANE, Charles W. ..,......,........,,... . LATTIERE, Gilbert J ............ LANGFELDER, Normand .... LANGHANS, Harold ...,., LANGLEY, David E. .,............,.. LAYFIELD, Charles H. III ............ LAYTON, Ben J. ,..................................... .. LEACH, Leslie A. ,........,................... LEAHY, William ................... LEAVINE, Ralph E. ............ LEDFORD, Lee H. ................... LEHMANN, ,Ernest H. ................ . LEONARD, Arthur E. Jr. .....,..... LESTER, Charles K. ........ g ...... 3 LEWIS, William G. ............ LIDTKE, Ronald J. .,....... .. ..........BM2c ...............CoX. ...........ClW3c MOMMIC Cox. ...........BMZc ............SM3c ...........RM3c ...............Cox. ............Slc .............SC2c ..........BM2c ...........CMlc .............SKlc NAME RATE LIENCZEWSKI, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, EM30 LIVINGSTON, Zack E. ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ylc LOBLEY, Harold L, ,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,,,..,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, Q M20 LOFSTEDT, VVarren S ...,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F 10 LOGAN, James W. .,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,, W T30 LOGAN, William E ..,,.... ,,., ....,,..,,,,,,.,,.. .,,,,.,,,.,,,, F 1 0 LONGWORTH, Charles O. .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, MM30 .........GlVI3c . ........... MM3c .....MalVI2c .CMoMM .......PhMlc LOUDEN, 'James E ...,,,,,.., ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, LOUSHINE, John J ..,.,.,...,,..,.,,,,,,, LUCAS, Ernest C. ...s.......,..,. LYNCH, Harry A ...........,..... LYONS, James W. Jr ............,.. ,..,.,,. MACKROVITCH, John .,.................... lVIacTAGGART, Ray H. ,,..,............. ., MADDEN, Alfred ..,..,........... MAGRUM, Arthur H ..........,. ........... MAGUREGUI, Miguel P. ..........,,. MAHON EY, Joseph A. ................. MALESIC, William J ............... MANIERI, Michael .........,..... MANN, James W. ...............,....... .. MARRINER, Robert M. ............. MARKOWSKI, Robert E .........,. MASKE, Wllll3Hl C. ..,.,......................... , MASTERS, Robert E. ,..............,....,....... . MATTTNGLEY, George A. J .......PhMlc r. .......,....... RM3c M0CANNON, Elmer James ............. M0DANIEL, lVIarion ......,..... ...,.. M0GINN, James E. ................... . M0INTYRE, Hanson P... ............. M0LAUGHLIN, James M. ............ . MCRAE, Britt ......................,.................... MERRING, John E. ......,...... MELANCON, Overton ................. MELLETT, John .........,............... MESSERSMITH, Dayne D .1 ...,........ Flc . ...................,....... Slc METCALF, James W. ....................... .. NAME RATE MILEWSKI, Frank ..,.......,...........,.... MOMMZC MILLER, Bert T. .,,.....,,....... .........,,.A... C ox. MILLER, Elmer R. .LL......,.,.... .........,... G M26 MILLER, Henry J. .,,......,.e,..,......... ...,....e..,,.. S MSC MINCHEY, William S. ,,,...,..rl..r .,.........,,. E M3c MINCHIN, Harold J. r.....,....... ........... P hMlc MONROE, Jack r....,,,,,............,.....e .......,..,.... S M3c MONTELEPRE, John ,.e......., ....,,.,...,.. S Klc MOORE, John A. ............e....,., MORAN, Thomas G ...,........ . MORRIS, Alvin R ...,e......,. MoMM3c MoMM2c MORRIS, William J .,....,..,......., .... ........,.,..... S M 2c MOTRENES, Charles ......,.........,......,,.......,... GMlc MUEHLBAUER, Emile A. ,.....,......,...,...... EMZC MULLER, Francis J .i,,,......i.,..... ,........,.,,. B MZC MUNLEY, Robert A ...,,,....,. .....,..,,,...,, S lc MUNSON, Thomas P ............. .,...i.....,,. B M2c MURPHY, HJ . HB . Jr. ,,,,.......,,,,.....,.,,,,,,.,,,.e,,,. ,S2c NELSON, John F. ................,......,.....e,.,......,.,,,,.,. Gllllc HEUHARDT, Richard J.........-.-. NEWHARD, Herbert J. . NEWHOUSE, Charles MoMM1c ,......e.... SKZC MoMM2c NICHOLSON, Willie INI. ,.,........,.,..,.,,.,,....,,,,,. S2c NICKELS, Arlis G ....... ...... Q ,......,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,., S 2 c NITOWSKI, Alfonso A .......,....., .,,..,,,,.,,,., F lc NIXON, Jesse Jr. e.r.......,........, .... ,...,,.,,.,,,,,, S 2 c NCDINE, Fred F. ..,.,..,.... .,..,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, F le NOWAK, Henry F. ,,.,....,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,., E MSC OGLE, Robert V ..,...,..,.....,,.,,,,,. ....,.,.,,,,,e,,,,.,, S Ze O'HARA, Paul E ..,,..,...,........,,...,, ,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,, C SM O'ROURKE, Francis M. .,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,, Q MSc OTT, Orval H .,........ .............,.....,.....,.,,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, S KZC OVERSTREET, Belvern K. ,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,, RdM3c PADGETT, Roland S. ....,...,i.,,....,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. BM1c PAPROKY, Walter V .....,.,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,.. RMZC PARROTT, Richard L. ,...,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,., G M3c PATE, Charles E ....., ............, ,,,,,,,,,, S 2 c ENLISTED NAME PATTON, James S .............. PAUL, James F. ...,..,.,,...... PEARCE, Offie YV ...,.......... . PERKINS, John E. ..........,.. PEROZZI, John H. ....,...... PERSONS, Dean ............... ...,.. ROSTER PETERS, William J. ............,. PETROCK, Nicholas ........ PEVARNIK, Steven J ...,...... PHILLIPS, Frank G .......... . PHILLIPS, Thomas T. ,..... PEILASZCKYK, Chester RATE .........,.CM3c ...,.....,....SC2c ...............SSML3c .,..........SM2c 1 c c J PINER, Thomas M .......,.......... ...,........ PINNIX, Charles L .........,. ...,...... PIPER, Calvin C..... .......... PIPKIN, Bernard F. ........ .. PLAISTED, Jay E .,......,...,.. POBLETTS, Sylvester ........ POE, Frank N. ,,,.....,,................ POE, Harold L. ........................... .. POMEA, Onezime .......,..... ........ PONCHELLIA, Fred L. ........PhM3c .,.......,.BM2c ...........BM2c c PORTER, Carl A ........,...,......,........,,,....,. MoMM1c PORTER, Delbert W. Jr. ....... .,.........,.. M lVI2c POTOCSKY, Joseph .............. POWELL, David B. ,......,. .. POWELL, Glenn M ....,..........,..... POWERS, Thomas J. Jr. PRASNAVICH, Theodore PRICE, Cleo ..... .......,....,.,. J ,..,,...,..,... PRICE, Lee E. .........,..........,.,... PRIDGEN, Wilbur L. ..,.,... , PRIES, Arnold A. ................,.. PRIOLI, Carmine M. ,,,......, PROCTOR, Wilbur F. ..,...... PRUITT, Rufus P. ....... PRYOR, Henry C. ....,........ . .......,..GM3c M2c J. ............,.. SSMB3c ...,.......BM1c ..............PhMlc ,...........SM3c NAME RATE PUGH, Howard E.. ...........,..... ............. M oMM3c PULIZZI, Vincent F .....,.,... PULLEY, Wilbur H ..,...,.... PUTT, Glenn G. ..,......, PYRYT, Julius F. ...,,,,,,,,, ...........GM3c ...........ClN12c ............RM3c QUINN, John ........,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. C OX, RADVVIN, Thaddeus ,,,..,,,,... V,.,,,,,V,.. lk IQNINIZC RAINES, Samuel N .v.,.........e,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GNIZC RAMEY, Bruce .......,,.,.......,,,..,.,.,.,,,,..,...,,,,..,,.,,, S5135 RAUSHENBERG, Delbert E .,,.,,,,.,., ,,.,..,... C ox, RAWLINGS, George R ...,.,..... ..,.............,,,, G NI3c REED, Robert L .....,,...,,............, ............. N IoNIRl3c RIEN, Harold F. ,..,....... ,..........,....... R Kllc RIES, Gordon E .,,.....,., . ...,... ............ B lNI2c RESKA, Edward ...................,..... .lNIolNIlNI2c REXRODE, Vernon A. ....,...., ....,.............,, S lc RICE, John W. Jr. ................. ...............,..... S lc RIDDLE, Leslie L. .........,... ...,...,... S C3c RILE, William H. ..,..,........ ...,,......,. C ox. RILEY, Perry G. ........,......., ......,.....,.. S lc ROBERTS, Earl RI. .....,,...,....... ......... BlI2c ROBERTS, George N. ..,......,.,.. I .,....... Cox. ROBERTS, John R. ......,.,..,.. ,............,. S lc ROBERTS, Robert L ........... ,,....... .............. S K Ilc ROBILLARD, Earnest .,.....,., ,............,. B krlc ROBINETTE, Robert T.. ...,... ,....,....,,.,, S lc ROBINSON, Calvin ,,..,..,, .,.....,... . ..... ...,.. S t Qc ROE, Herbert N. ,,......,.. ...... .......,.... .,.....,...., C o X . RUNDECKER, Leonard VV. ,,,....,.. .. ....... Slc SADLIK, VValter ............ .........,........ ......,.,..,.,.. S l C SAHULKA, Frank ...........,......,,,. .,,........,,., E lNI2c SANVIDGE, VVilliam T. .,........ .... ....... P l IIISC SAVILLE, Joseph A. ,......,......,... ...... ......, S 2 C SCHADLE, Edward A... ...,.... .. SHATTENBERG, Carl H. .............. RMBC ....,............Bkr1c SCHILING. Francis R., ............,. .............. G BIZC SCHOLL, Thomas E. .....,... .. . .., I r NAME RATE SCHVVARTZBECK, Charles F .,.. .,.,N Y....N S IN 'I3c 1 SELF, johnny A... ..,.... .....Y. N....w.,. ..,...1......4,............Y... S20 SETA, Carlo N. ,..,,. .........,.......,,. ,..Q..,. ,.Y......N S S IN IT3c SHANNON, YVilliam B. N............. .................... S lc SH.-XXV, Everett C. jr.. S,....S.. ,....,..........,..,. ll IINISC SHERBIAN, Charles .,....S.., .....,....,. IX IONIIVIZC SHIPLEY, Robert V. r.S.......S, ............S...,,..K.. C OX. SHIVAR, George G. e..,...,,..,.,...... ....,..,.......e. C OX. SIIXION, Roy E. ..... ......,e..........e....e...,.. .....e........ H A lc SINCLAIR, Clarence D. Jr ............... SZC SKELTON, Harold E.. .,........,..... ..e.,.......,... S C3c SKVARKA, Philip C. .,.........,.... ............ W TZC SLAY. Thad L. .,....,..,........... .,........................ S Zc SINIITH, Edward E. ..,....., . .,.............. PhlNI3c SKIITH, Harvey K ............ .....,...,.. G M3c SINIITH Jesse B. .......... ........,....... P hlNI3c SMITH John VV. .e..,.... ,..,.,.,,.,..,.. C ox. SINIITH Oran L. ..,......, ....,....... C ox. SIIITH Ray H. ,,,,....... ,...,...,.... B M2c SMITH u SMITH, Richard ,......,,......,. Thomas VV. SML CR Carrol E ...,....,......,. SXELGROXE Henry H SNYDER VValter SNYDER Charles H SGRRENTINO Frank D SPEAR Charles R STEPHENSON ArthurH STEVVART Elmo E CMlc Cox SM3c VloVIMlc MoMM3c c CBM Ck3c ENLISTED ROSTER NAME TAYLOR, James B. ........., TEASTE R, Samuel R. ...,,... . RATE ...........St2c TESENIAR, joseph H. ..,........,.......,,........,.... ..GM3c THAYER, Ernest F. Jr. ..................,.. MoMMlc THORIAS, Norman L. ,........,.,.......,.,.,..r..,...... StM2c THOMPSON, Clarence C. .......,,,.,.....,...... StlVIlc TILLONA, james V. ...............................,. SSMB3c TOUPS, Taylor '...... .....,............ .................. S l c TOXVLE, Howard L. .......... TRACEY ohn L , .I - -.--.-'-.-..-.- TVVINING, Albert F. ,.......... VALENTINE, Olandus ........ VERLARDI, Edward A. .......... VELOCE, Frank ...,.....,........... VENABLE, Jack S. .....,..,.,,. V1RoG, John J ......,............... VENTOLA, Ralph J .........,..... VITULLIM, Michael J ,Q ....,.,,. Flc lc l c l c ...............GlVI3c WALENTOUNZ, Alex F. .......... .......,..... S lc WALKER, George E ................... ........... C OX WALSH, William Th .............................................. SIC WANAMAKER Erven WARNER William A WARREN Albert C WATERS Reuben E WASSI John Michael WAYNE James W WEAKLEY Wallace WEATHERS James H c MM3c SC2c c Cox c c RM3c NAME RATE WHITE, Willie C .,., .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, C k 26 WHITING, Henry A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,.,, S M343 WHITNEY, Philip E .,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,,, C OX, WHITNEY, Raymond R. WHITTAKER, Russell M WICKBERG, William D .... Jr ......................... Cox. WIESLER, Max J .....,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, WIGGIN, Clifford W .,,,,,,,,i,.,,, WILCOX, Henry C. ..,,,,,,,., ,, WILLARD, Lynten E ..,...,..... WILLIAMS, Charles ............. WILLIAMS, Teddie R ........... WILLIAMSON, Earl C ..........,,.. ...........CM3c MOM M2c ............Cox. WILLS, Norman E .......i.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,A,, C ox, WILSON, Howard ............i.... .a,, ,,,,,,,,, C C S WILSON, joe C ....,.,......r..r..........,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S tMlc WINSLOW, Jack O. Jr ......,.. ...........,,,...,.. H Ale WINTER, Charles F .....,.....,........,.....,. MoMM1e WOLD, Robert H ....... ......,..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,, C R M WOLFE, Rodney A ...,., ...,.....,,... .,,...,,.,.. C o x. WOLICZYNSKI, Nicholas ..........,..,.....,....... EM1c WOOD Harry L WRIGHT Ernest C WYATT Tommy J WYSOCRI Edward J YOUNG Gerald A ZAHN Norman E ZAMBRUNO John J ZAMORSKI Alfred I SFlc SM3c c RM3c Cox SF2c SF2c c WEATHERHEAD Ramon E STILLVVELL Ennis C STORNI VValter P SLTTON John W Jr SVVARTZ John V SVVIFT VValter F TAYLOR Charles E TAYLOR Harold c QlVI3c WT2c c c CBM WEBER Harold M WENZEL Henry C WERNER George E WHEELER William W WHIPPLE Hugh W WHITE William A CM3c c c c SM3c ZINGALE Joseph B ZAREMBA Eugene C ZOLNIK Anthony L ZUCKER Edward J c MoMM2c BM2c Ptr3c . . ....,.......,......,.,...,., , J.. ................................... S1 , ......,..,......,.............. ................,,, , Q- ' , ,..,...,..,...,.,,,...,..,........,, .,...,..,,,,.,, , . .......................................... , .....,...,..........,.................., ....... . ,Sl Q , . ,,,,,.i,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. I 1 , . ....,,....................................... S1 ' , ........,............,..,.......... .. S , , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, F1 , ..,,,,..............................,.............,. Sl , - ......,.............,,...,,,.................,. S I I I I, , ,,l,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' , C ....,................................... S1 , ................ ........................ . .. A ' , 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,.......,.............,,..,... , ....,......................................... S1 Q , ' , ll.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, SMZC , ......................... Slc ZIMMERMAN, Stanley ......,......................,......... Slc S 4 , , ls,,,,,,,,A,,,l,,,A.,,,,,.,-,,,l,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A S1 , .,,.....,...,...,.............,............ I , ................................................ .Sl ' I H, , , ,,,,,,,A,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,-A,. , , ,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.........,.,.................,... .Bl , .................... I , 1 , ,,,,,,,-,,,, .,,,,,,--.,,-,--,---'.-,,-----.- - , ,,-nnI,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,S,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,, , ....................................... . Q , . ,,,..,...,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,i,,,.,,,,,,,,, sz , ' ' ........................,............... S1 , ........................................ I , .. ..........,,..,..,,,..,..,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, S1 , ......... ................................... . .CY HM OFFICER O ROSTER CAPT. WILLIAM A. MCHALE LT. COMDR. JOSEPH M. CASTRO LT. COMDR. EDWARD O. KOELLING LT. COMDR. LAWRENCE L. BEALL LT. COMDR. LEONARD H. SAUNDERS LT. COMDR. EDWARD T. LYNCH LT. COMDR. GEORGE O. FORREST LIEUT MORGAN S. CANTEY LIEUT ELMO H. HUTCHISON LIEUT JOSEPH R. HANSON LIEUT. WILLIAM R. IATKINSON LIEUT JAMES C. DWYER LIEUT. LIEUT. ARTHUR C. BOUGHTON SILER D. LAMBDIN LIEUT. CARI. R. BERG LIEUT. JOHN E. GEORGE LIEUT. WILBUR R. HUNTER LIEUT. JOHN W. SCHONWALD LIEUT. WILLIAM D. GOULD LIEUT. ALEXANDER P. ACHIMORE LT. LJGJ RAYMOND K. BROWN LT. QJGJ MARSDEN Y. BARNUM LT. QJGJ ADDISON D. CAMPBELL LT. QJGJ TERRYLL DOUGHERTY LT. QJGJ ROBERT T. GONZALES ENS. LOUIS R. CLYMER ENS. HOWARD M. LIVINGSTON ENS. JAMES B. MCFERRIN LT. fJGJ. LOUIS VODOPYA LT. fJGJ. GLENN GESSLER LT. fJGJ. ALLAN H. COHEN LT. KJGJ WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE LT. QJGJ ROBERT C. POUND LT. LJGJ CHARLES A. FORKNER LT. CJGJ ROBERT A. MARSHALL LT. LJGJ ROBERT A. JOHNSON LT. fJGJ HARRY S. TIMMONS ENS. LLOYD GOOLSBY ENS. WILLIAM A. LYNN JR. ENS. ALLAN W. MILLS ENS. ARTHUR L. DAIGLE ENS. CHARLES S. BRAND NAME RATE ABRAHAM, Edward ,....... .,......... C ox. ACOSTA, Freddie A ........ .......... C k2c AIOSA, Gandolfo .........,.......... ..... 1 -Cox. ALBRIGHT, William O ....... ......... S IC ALLEN, John L ........ ........... ......... C k 2C ALLEN, Walter H ............................. SZC ALLINGER, Thomas A ......... MOMMZC ALTIERE, Alex J ............................... SIC ANDERSON, Raymond B ...,. ........... . S26 ANDERSEN, Gardon R ............. WT3c ANDURILLI, Carmine .....,.......,........ SIC ANGELINI, Ettore ..,......... .......... R dM3C ANGELOTTI, Joseph J .....,............. Slc ANIST, Spero ......,........... ARMSTRONG, Charles A ....,.... GM3c ARNOLD, Joseph H ..... ..........,......... S lc ASTRIDGE, Paul W ..,.......... AZZARELLA, James T BAGGERLY, Kenneth -.--..F1c . ...,.,.,.,.....,.. Slc P ...,..,. .......,. S lc BAIRD, RIchard J... .....,.......... ....,,.. S lc BAKER, Edwin R ................ ......... S lc BALL, Kenneth O ......... ...LL..L S 2c BALLOU, Leo .................. ......... S K3c BARBARA, Salvatore L....................... SZC BARTON, Edward J .L.................L. CMM BARTLEY, Elmer ..................LL..L.... Cox. BATTIFARANO, Emilir W ..... WT3e BAYKIN, George .......,........,........... SK3c LT. fJGJ ROBERT B. HUNGATE LT. KJGJ SAMUEL T. PULLIAM LT. QJGJ WILLIAM H. KRUEGER E N L I S T E D NAME RATE BAYOUTH, Charles S. ,....,.. ...,.,.. M M3c BEAR, Elmer. .....,,.........,,...,..,........ CPhM BEECROPT, Harry N BEIGHTOL, Marvin . .................... Cox. E.. ............... Cox. BELLINGRERI, Staven A ........... -.-.S1c BEACH, Eugene H ........,...... .,........., S lc BEACH, Winson P .,.,,. -- .,.....,., .RM3c BENDER, Donald R. .....,,,.., .,......,..... . Flc BENNETT, Albert ,.,...L...,...,.., MOMMZC BENNETT, Harold ...,........,,,....,,. CMZC BENSON, Barnhard D ..........,..,.,. BMZC BEST, Henry A ..........,.,... .....,,.. E M2c BEYER, Charles E .,,,,,,,,,,,. .,.,.,, lv IMZC BEZINGUE, Henry J ........ ,...,.,...,. Y Ze BLAINE, Thomas T ..,.,...,. ...,,,,,.. S K3c BLANK, Robert J ........,...., ...,.., M M1c BLUMKE, Raymond E .,,,,..,.,...,,,. MMZC BONNER, LeROY ,,,,........,...,...,..,..,, Ck3c BROWN, Ernest. .......,..,,..,,...,.,.,.,,,,, St3c BOUDREAU, Steven E ..............,,. SFZC BRODA, John J ............,,.,,.,.,.. MOMMZC BRALEY, Edmund R. Jr ..,.,,,.,.,,, CMZC BRACKMAN, Marcus E ..,..,,,., .,.GM1e BROOKS, Julius C ...................,,,, .,RM3c BRUPBAC HER, Leona rd J .L....... ..., C Ox. BURKE, Raymond S .L... , ........ M oMM3C CALDERWOOD, Donald VV. .. PhM1c CALDWELL, John L. StMlc ROSTER NAME RATE CAMPBELL, William R ......,........ RT1c CARTER, James E ...... ....................... S lc CARTER William A ......,. .FIC CHAMBERLAIN, WI11iami'i?il.i'j'f1S1C CHAPMAN, George C ................. GMZC CHINIGO, Frank J ..................,.. MM3c CHRISTIAN, Herbert K .,............,., Cox. CHUPKA, Edward ...........,.............. Cox. CICCHINO, Alphonse T ....,.L MOIWMSC CLIFF, Donald J .....,...........,,,.........,,,. Slc COTTOM, Eddie F .......... .......,,, B MZC COLLINS, William V ...,.., ......,,. X VT1c COX, Michael ..............., ......,.. C MZC CRILLEY, James J ...,.....,. .....,.,, R INISC CROWDER, James E .....,. ......,.. R ISIISC CROSBY, Niel ..........,..,.,.. -. .,,.,,, Cox. CURRIE, Robert B. Jr ......,,.,...,...,.,.., Slc DANGELO, Nicholas M .......,.,.,, MMZC DAVENPORT, George R. Jr ..LLL. ...SIC DEANS, Charles R ..,.,.,,,,. . .,.....,,,,... RMZQ DeLUCIA, Fred ....,,,,. -. ...,,,.,,,..,.. ,.,..,., S lc DODD, Oscar L.. ..., .. DOUGLAS, James ........ DOYLE, Eugene C .,,, ,,,,,., . DRISCALL John ,,.., DUGGAN, James H .,.... . .... .... . . . .....,... BMZC ...StM1c CY S10 ...SCSC EGGLESTON, Arthur B. ...L.,.. ...CGM EVERETT, Elwood I... ..... .. . . ...... FCIC ENS. CHARLES E. MASON ENS. BENJAMIN VV. SCHULMAN ENS. SEYMORE G. GROSS ENS. LEONARD RAMIREZ ENS. CARL D. ORVVICK ENS. JACOB L. JOHNSON CHIEF BOATSVVAIN JACOB BURRHART CHIEF BOATSWAIN RANDALL T. LINDER CHIEF CARPENTER ROY T. I'I.-XNSEN BOATSWAIN DANIEL R. ICALTREIDER NAME RATE ERICKSON, Earl O ................... PhM2C FASSLER, VVarren E. .... MOMMIC FEHRER. Albert R ...... ............. CMM FIELDS, LeRoy ............. ............ C k3C FRANK, Abraham L.. ...... .......... B INIIC GAAB, Elmer E. .......... .......... C MZC GALDES, Joe ....................... MMZC GALGANI, Fred J ..... Cox. GALLAGHER, Donald L. ........... MMZC GARRETT, Lunsford O. Jr. . ..... .CQBI GERRX, Robert T ................. ..... . BINIIC GILBERT, Cecil A ............. - .......... BMIC GIANFAGNA, Anthony N ..... ...SMZC GOLDBERG, Edward H ....... .WEBIZC GODDSMITH. Jimmie G ............... Fic GORDELL, Harry ........ ......... . LRMSC GRABE, James F ................... MOMMZC GRATOXVSKI, Joseph S. ...... ..CCStd. GROSICK. Sigmund J.. . .,... .....SC1c GROSS, Thomas J. . .... .. .. .FIC GUERRA. Louis R. ,MMSP GUTIENEZ. Louis J. ... . FII' GXVIN. Thomas B.. .. BEUDIDEZC HATTELL, Cecil L. ...... .....C'WT HASTINGS, James A. A ..RT1r HEATH Robert A . Lgxlgl' HEBENSTREIT. chafIes'j.i A HEMINGXY.-XY, John N. QBUI' . .sthllr NAME 1 e RX Owl lImi1 AK br! lil SX k ix th R XX! D 11 Rv X fx NX XHXI I I xx xx KN x LX? R Ihr-oo X1 Ihglmaf C. VPN, Elmer .7, N,-llhn 1 11 Edward NI. N I lfs' 1' PW KI, Frank .1 11 KVI UN. Cfeorge .1 .1 NI .Fly 11 ,,,, RATE QN131 S 1 1 BNII1 1 S 1 SINI '1 RdNII1 L I131 NIIVNINII1 IIINI '1 QNII1 S 1 1 ox ENII1 L l1I1 N 1 hX Ph'NIo1 Q ox S C N Q C SF-C C SC SNIJC SKIC 5 C PhXI2C S C Cox. RdNI7C 11 S C 1 SC7C MCNIIC SONIZC 1 RM3C 1 SKIC Bkr3C NIONIMZC EMZC 1 1,1f ox. 1PtrIC 1. 1.,1 MIC NIOMNIZC C 11 11.1CSF 1 1GM1C 1 11111 SKZC 1 C NIONIIVIZC 1 11111BN12C rlF.I1I.1 kenneth 11 1.11 F26 F I INL.f1'e1rge E .111 1 111,11 .1 'NIHIJPNI Hal-:ld T. NIONRHE, john A. .1 WHORE. john A. 11 11 'NIORRIS Vifilliam 1 WIORFE Frederick L. 11 NIOMMZC 1 SFIC 11111111SM3C Cox. 1 111. SMZC 1 ,11111 .11CM2C F, WW W, W1 11.1 111111, 11 liralstxiil .liillli R. 1V ' HEX S 'l1 1 .ll H. Cl IU P, II.Il1!l1I F3' H0151 2 XXX' 1'.l. -lie H. 1 T Ili XRtf1 lat' XV. Fl' Ili DVR R. J1- ixeazf .1 leb1.iii1i1 W. Q. -- lb l-Il. le.11i1lld I1 1 Q' fl I1 1 Exiles 51 II ' lIiSli't'f x1'12f11ifi1 11. 1 1 1 - Free:-ieri xiiteii ' 1 -N Mil, siiwb jailies P. 1 -T lx.X1'iR1-tlb llliert P1 CI' I LQTIUF11 X' ' RENO li .1 ' KlX11fN1'e-1 ,ar A- I' ' RIT1 ll? Nr 1 l1l11.lie E1 QI ' Rl 3231 R 13.1 111-11 F1 P 1 IZC Ri1iif'tx 'iff I'I. III I I' RXOIIS - N11 P R1ibI1lrR'l befall j. SZC R111 El I i'l'I'13ER F 1 fl 1 FI RIPERIIN ?'f.i:fECk G. I I I111l3l'l'f1RE ?':1ie-rirk G1 F2 IACFX V 11 R. 1 .I l.'i1'1 k 11K x 11: D. 1 1 11SIC I1lNl1Ii T1 - I 11 11f1 ' lfifsfllfi' 1-' ferr C 12 l1'iSRf1flw'1 SRQ In NI. 11 II LAEPSER ie: i V 1 IF1'1XRENL'? ' li, 11 .QI 2 rwise P ' If 11 ILYYPV '35 1 .. 1511145 1 1 1 fl 1 :ENN F .:SE 11 C 1. IErlFFL l1 i2 :- K1 IE QRNIS ward E1 1 IH ril-I N if P, 1 .1 1 Ill? ali j, 1 11 C L'1fREi 41f Call N. 1 I?'3'iF5 A Francis 111 V.'1fi?fI 11 rarles NI. jr. 1 Nfnf f'1Rllli 1 d re F C hl1ili.1l1NF F'aTlli T. 1 1 N512-KF RINIIIIIIIYII C 1 hifi? Uavid A. 1 'wif-132.3 N 'R ,1 1 S2 Til-1, 3 fix I, ij M2111 1,-digg ' f' j 1 XIITIIARIN, 1 .ll11l15, Ba. 1 x .L S1 N1ll1'RQ.S. j 1 1 1 NlIC,.'1Q1N 1 F 1 Iljswi li d Nllflij' ' j 1If1I1 1' ' ,f , . 1 11 , , A . l 1 11 1 , ENLISTED ROSTER NAME RATE MVNSON, Thomas P. 1111 11 11 BMZC MUNSEY, jack 11 .1 1..1 1 1MoMM2e MYERS, Glenn 1 1 NEIGHOFF, Bernard N. NEXVHOUSE, Charles H NICHOLSON, VVillie M. NICHOLES, Robert L. NOIUINE, Fred F. 1 11 NOXVAK, Henry F. 1 ODOM, jolm YV. 1 .1 UGLE, Robert V. 1 1 O'HARA, john S11 PALLONE, Albert R. 1. PARRISH, Rob M. 11.1 1 PARKER, Artis M. 11 PEARCE, Ollie YV.111 PERKINS, john PERSONS, Dean1.1 PELLICER, Thomas YV, 1 1MM3C . 11 1111..1 EMZC MOM M2C 11 111111. S2C .111GM3C 11 1111 FIC 1 1111 .EMSC 111.1111AerM2C SZC 1 SKZC 1111MM3C SIC F20 11111111111111Cox. 1111111SSML3C 11111111SM2C 1111111111SIC PIETKA, Edlnund H.1 1.11111 111111111 B kr2c PIPER, Calvin C. 1 .11111 11 PLACYK, VVilliam A.. 111 . 1111 1 111111 SIC 1 111111SM3C POE, Harold L.11 1111111 11111 1111 11111111111 1 F I c PORTER, YVilliam H .11111 11111111 POXYELL, Frettie YV.1 PORTER, George YV. 11111 1 POTOSKY, Michael j .111 POTOSKY, joseph 1.11..1111.. PRIES, Arnold A. 11111111111.1.111. 1 PRACHNIAK, Frideryk111 PRIEST, Frank 1111111111 1. PROCTOR, VVilbur F 111111 PRYOR, Henry C. 11111111 1 RAINES, Samuel 1111 1 RAILEY, Russ D. jr .1111 RAKER, Herbert H11 11111 11 RAYMOND, George F .11111111 REID, Kenneth K.. 111.1111...... REEVES, Robert L11 11111 11 REZONES, Joseph J .1111 11 EMSC MOMMZC 111111111111111Cox. SIC 1 11111111 GM3c 1111111BM1c MOMMZC 111111111111111C0x. 111111.C0x. SIC 11111111GM2C Cox. 1 1111111 1GM3c SIC MoMM2c Cox. RESKA, Edward j .1.... 111111111. 1 MOMMZC RHODES, George H ..11111111...111..... StMIC RICCO, joseph A. 11..............1.1.1..111 BMZC RICHARDSON, Bobbie 1 .11111 11.1111..1. S lc RIGSBY, Charles E ..1111 1111.11........ M M26 RIDDLE, Leslie L. 1111111..... 1 RILE, VVilliam H. 11111 11 ROACH, Kenneth E .111111111 1 1111111SC3C 1111111Cox. 11-11-1Cox. ROBERTS, john R .11111.1 .11..... .1...... 1 S lc ROBERTS, George N. 111......1...-.-.... COX- ROBINETTE, Robert T. 11111.1.111111.... Slc ROBINSON, Calvin ..1..11.111.... ......- . S120 ROE, Herbert N. .11111111 ......... ...11.1 C 0 X- ROORIOUEZ, Gilbert. ...111.1....1..1.. Cox. RO JEWSKI, Alfred ..1...111. 11..1.1. B kfzc RUSINEK, Peter jr .11111.1 BMZC SAFFER, W'alter A ...1111 1..... M M26 SANFORD, joseph C .1.... 11.1.. 1MM3C SANVIDGE, William T .111.1.1..... PhM3c SARAKA, Stanley 1.....1111......111..1.1 PhM1C SAWYER, Carol W .111.11... .....1..1..1-- S 1C SCHATPFENBERG, Carl H ........ .Bkr1C SCHOEFF, VVilmar P.. 1.......... MOMMZC NAME RATE SCHRADER, Melvin C. jl' .1111.11 RM3c SETA, Carlo N111 111111111111 1 111111 1111 S SMT3g SHANGRON, Gardou A ,1111111,1111 SMSC SHEETS, William C. 11111 11111111111111 C RM SHERMAN, Charles 11111111111111 MOMMZC SHIPLEY, Robert V, 1111111111111111,,1111, Cox, SHIVAR, George G, 111111 1,,11111111111 1 1,Cox, SHIPULSKI, Edward 1.11111 11111 M oMM2e SHIREY, Sherman E .1111.1.111111111111 SMZC SIEL, Vaughn V. 111111111111111 11111111 1 11BM2e SIMPSON, james A. 1....111111 1.11111.11 S IC SKELTON, Harold F ..11111 11 1111111 1SF3c SMITH, Robert E1 11111111111 1111111111 B kr3c SMITH, Ocean L .111111111 111. 1 111111. C ox. SMITH, Richard 11111111111.1.1 1111111111 B Mlc SMITH, Thomas W .111111.1.111.1111111 CMM SMUCK, Carrol E .111111111111111.1.111.11 CMIC SNELGROVE, Henry H .1....1.11. 1.... C ox. SNYDER, Walter 111111.1.1..1...11 .1.111 1 SM3c STEVVART, Robert L .11111111. 11111111 . RMIC STILES, Arthur F. jr .1111 11--111SM1C STISKAL, joseph 1111..111111.111.1..1111111... SIC STILLWELL, Ennis C .1.111111.11111.1 CMZC STORM, Walter P .1.11.11.11.111 S I c STRAPKO, William M .11. 1111111.1.. G MZC SUCROCKI, Edward j .1111.11...111111 HAIC SUTTON, john W. jr .1111 1.1111.1..1 1 QM3C TAPLIN, joseph 11111.1111111111.11.....111. StM1c TAYLOR, Harold 11111.11111..1111111....111 CBM THOMPSON, Clarence C .1.1111.1.. seM1e TOMLINSON, James P. .1..11.1.11.11 CMM TOOTHAKER, Thomas C .1.1.111.1 CCM VERSACI, Patrick L. 1111111 11 S I c VENTOLA, Ralph j .1111 111111 .11..11 S 1 C NAME I VILLANTI, john L .11111111 WADE, Bertram H ...1.1.11111 WALTER, Robert E .111111111 WAKINS, Thomas E .111111111 WALKER, Timothy T. 1111 11 WARD, Lawrence A. 1.111.1111 1 WARD, Townsend E. jr.. 1111 11 WARREN, Albert C ,111111111111111,11 1 WATTS, james E .1111111111111111111111 RATE 111111S2C 11111.S2c SIC SIC St3C Slc SIC 111SC2c SZC WEATHERHEAD, Ramon E .11.1111. SIC WEINSTEIN, Stanley 111,11111111111111 QMZC WELSH, Robert E .1111111111111 11111111111111 S 1C WENDOLSKI, William jr ,1111111111111 S19 WEAKLEY, Wallace 1111111111111 1111111 S lc WERNER, George E .11111 1111 1111111111 S 1 C WESTON, john j .111111111111 WHALEY, Charles L1 111.1 1 VVHITE, Leo A. jr .111111 Cox. S I c S 1 c WHITE, William A .1111111111 111111 S M3e WHITE, Charles R. 11111111111111111111 GMSC WHITEHURST, Ervin B. .111 1111MMIC WHITING, Henry A. 111111111111111111 SM3c WHITNEY, Raymond R. jr.. .11111 Cox. WHITNEY, Philip E. 111111 1111111111.1111 C ox. WILLIAMS, Teddle R. 111111111111111111 Cox. VVILLIAMS, Marshall N. .111 111111111 C BM WITHROW, Virdean N .11111 111.1111 C BM WOLICZYNSKI, Nicholas 111111111 EMIC YOUNG, Gerald A.. 11111111 11 Cox. ZAHN, Norman E. 111111111111111111111111 1SF2c ZASTROW, Kenneth G. 11111111.1111 MMZC ZAREIVIBA, Eugene C. .111111.1 MOMMZC ZIMMERMAN, Stanley 11111111..1111.111. 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