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USS. ANTIETAM CVS 36
Cruzse Book Staff
Edztorz LTJG Jerome Blumsteln
Art and Layout: Wrztzng.
Donald Reiff ET2 Frank Doyle 103
Richard Kish RD2 Raymond.Rosenbaum JOSN
Typist: james Sacco SN
In general, carriers of the Navy bear names in
commemoration of important battles in U. S. history
or of old distinguished ships of the Navy itself.
ANTIETAM is one of the first category and glorifies
the victory of Antietam Creek, fought near Sharps-
burg, Maryland, on September 17, 1862, between the
Federal Army of the U. S. and the Army of the Con-
federate States.
Although each side considered itself the victor
at the time, history has proven it to have been one of
the turning points of the war to preserve the Union.
The ANTIETAM,s keel was laid 15 March 1943
at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and just 22
months later she was commissioned. This set a record
for ships of this size. However, the time necessary for
fitting out, trials, shakedown, etc. prevented her from
seeing action against Japan. She did get a chance to
operate in support of the japanese occupation until
1949 when she was mothballed as part of the Pacific
Reserve Fleet.
To support the Korean conflict, the ANTIETAM
was reactivated during the critical fall and winter
of 1951, her aircraft dumped almost ten million
pounds of bombs on the enemy.
There followed a brief period in the inactive
Pacific Fleet again until the summer of 1952, at
which time she sailed for the East Coast. In Septem-
ber 1952 she entered the New York Naval Shipyard
and a few months later departed as the first canted
deck carrier in the world. Evaluation operations with
both United States and British Naval Aviation units
proved the efficiency of the canted deck principle
beyond any doubt.
In recognition of the potential threat of the sub-
marine as demonstrated in both World Wars, the
Navy has ordered certain of its finest ships to anti-
submarine warfare. Thus, the ANTIETAM has been
assigned a primary mission in support of the Navy's
anti-submarine warfare task.
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RADM Fitzhugh Lee left the ANTIETAM Ianuary 19 for duty as com-
mander, Western Pacific, being relieved by Capt. Harry E. Sears.
RADM Lee, descendant of a long line of American Fighting men, was born
in the Philippine Islands, August 19, 1905. His father, George Mason Lee, was
a colonel in the U. S. Army and his grandfather was ea General in both the Con-
federate and U. S. Army. His great-grandfather was Henry fLight Horse Harryj
Lee of Revolutionary fame.
Admiral Lee attended schools in the Philippine Islands, United States, and
France prior to his appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy by President Hard-
ing in 1922.
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RADM Harry Edward Sears relieved RADM Fitzhugh Lee as Commander,
Carrier Division 14 on january 19th, just before the ANTIETAM entered the
Mediterranean.
RADM Sears had just completed a tour of duty as Commanding Officer
of the attack carrier Coral Sea. Previously, from 1951-1954, he commanded the
escort can-ier Siboney, and served a D
of the Chief of Naval Operations.
He was awarded the Navy Cross, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying
Cross, and Air Medal for meritorious service during World War II.
Capt. Sears was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1928.
s irector of Aviation Training in the Office
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Captain Carl E. Giese was born in Merrill, Wis-
consin, October 26, 1905. He entered the U.S. Naval
Academy in 1925, was graduated and commissioned
in 19:29. He attained his present rank of Captain
March 30, 19-15.
Following his designation as Naval Aviator in
1931, he served in several squadrons both ashore and
afloat.
During his tenure with Fleet Air XVing Four, he
received the Legion of Merit for "meritorious conduct
WSW
. . . as Chief Staff Officer and Operations Oflicer . .
He was Director of Flight Test at the Naval Air
Test Center, Patuxent River, Md., and later, COIQ'
mander of Tactical Air Control Group Two. Captam
Giese also served as an instructor at the Armed
Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va., and in 1951, be'
came skipper of the escort carrier Gilbert Islands. He
came to the ANTIETAM july 2, 1954, from Naval
Air Station, Hutchinson, Kans., where he WaS Com'
manding Officer.
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CDR joseph Thomas Yavorsky became Executive
Officer of the ANTIETAM on October 11, 1954, re-
lieving CDR L. D. Tamny.
Service aboard the ANTIETAM marked his sev-
enth carrier billet. During XVorld War II, he served
as Commanding OHicer of Composite Squadron 42,
operating from carrier escort vessels, Mission Bay,
Guadalcanal, Groatan, and Bogueg Operations Officer
for ComCarDiv 16, and Task Force 81, aboard the
Mindora and Sicily.
CDB Yavorsky, a native of Youngstown, Ohio,
also served as Superintendent of Aviation Training at
the Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla. His last duty sta-
tion was with Commander, Fleet Air Wings, Atlantic.
The Commander was graduated from the Naval
Academy in june 1937.
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Durmg October and November the
ANTIETAXI engaged ID the largest fleet
maneux er of the year Lantflex
The objectxxe of that mass opera
tlon xx is the trammg of the two hun
dred sb1ps mxolx ed 'ls task groups 1n
reallstlc xx ar problems XVe can attest to
to that Job bemg xx ell done
TFLEX
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The submarine with its deadly tor-
pedo has been by far the most effective
enemy method of destroying ships at
sea. For this reason the Navy has given
top priority to developing of tools which
will be needed to overcome the sub-
marine.
We will have to hunt them down
and kill them. Near land, and where
bases are available, shore based aircraft
including helicopters and blimps will be
used in this difficult task-but far at
sea and away from bases one of the
most effective tools may be the special
team of ships and planes we know as
the Hunter-Killer Group. Such a group
can be sent to and operate for long per-
iods in any area where enemy submar-
ines are concentrating.
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At Ease. Sack Time.
Liberty Call.
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Make mine Chocolate.
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Three hundred eighty-five Midship-
men from the Naval Academy, class of
"56,n joined us in early Iuly for our
cruise to Halifax, Nova Scotia. This
cruise Was part of' their summer avia-
tion program for indoctrination in Na-
val Carrier Operations.
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Stopping for a while at Quonset Point, our
home port, gave us a chance to bring our families
aboard for a gala Christmas Party. The gaily decor-
ated hangar deck Where Santa presided was the
scene of much excitement as the children played with
mas?
their new presents.
Although the party was given primarily for the
children, the Wonderful spirit of the season prevailed
over all.
And what do you want for Christ-
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Charting a course.
The quartermasters assist the shipis navigator in
keeping track of the ship's location. This is accom-
plished with sun and star sights and a room full of
plotting boards, loran gear and other equipment.
Quartermasters must maintain the ship's charts,
hydrographic publications, keep the ship's log and
provide the helmsmen to take the wheel in ca
emergency.
se of
Shooting the sun.
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The Helm.
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Operations Officer.
The Operations Department is the nerve center
of our modern day aircraft carrier. Here reside the
ship's eyes and ears, its voice and sense of touch.
The combat Information Center interprets what
the sweeping lingers of the radar find on the sur-
face and in the sky While the lookouts maintain a
constant visual alertness.
Air Operations plans and coordinates all the
ship's exercises and operations While at sea. The
signal gang handles all visual communications While,
the radio men keep up the never ending vigil over
the ship's radios and teletype machines.
Here, too are the Aerologists, Photographers,
office yeoman and the men of the Post Oflice.
All the complex equipment used in the per-
formance of the departmentis many varied tasks is
kept alive by the dexterity of the Electronics Tech-
nicians.
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Administrative Office.
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The Administration department performs the
majority of the ship's clerical work. The men in this
department staff the Captain,s, Chaplain's, Officers'
records, Legal, Personnel and Educational Office
as well as the Print Shop, Library and Special Ser-
vices. The Master At Arms Force is also in this
department.
Correspondence course anyone?
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Now, on that last court martial . . . Here comes THE WORD.
Where is Mickey Spillane's latest? W A N T
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Personal Office.
Athletic Gear Locker
Hobby Shop.
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Open wide.
Technician
DEPT.
at work
A steady flow of patlents keep the operat1ng
chairs of our two Dentists full throughout the day.
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x-rays, scheduling appointments and keeping record
files
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Through the days and all the. long
nights our ships, planes, and helicopters
work as a team to find the sub in the
quickest and surest way.
One of the key players on the team is
Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 26 QVS-26?
with its new Sub-Killer planes called the
"S2F,'. This plane equipped with its radar,
MAD fMagnetic Airborne Detectionj gear,
which tells of the presence of a submarine
beneath the surface, plus a device for listen-
ing for the sub's radar and other electronic
signals, is capable of searching for and find-
ing most any sub in the area.
Suddenly contact is made with a sub-
marine and the entire force is put on the
alert. Helicopters and a surface attack unit
of Destroyers are dispatched at full speed
to the contact area.
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Algiers, our first stop in the Med, is a prosperous modern city of
half a million bustling people. There is little to remind you that
Algiers was once a stronghold of the Barbary pirates who roamed the
Mediterranean right up until the early 19th century.
Her famous bay and modern city, with up-to-date shops and
hotels, and her native quarter, or Casbah with its shades of a by-gone
Islam, provide a rich local color.
The children of the Casbah.
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Experimental Gardens.
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Who knocked?
The old and the new.
Those darn tourists. s
Part of the guided tour.
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Our first Mediterranean liberty
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The Bay of Naples, possessed with the
scenic Isle of Capri and majestic Mount
Vesuvius, is one of the most beautiful scenes
in the world.
The city, itself a busy metropolis of
more than a million people, offered us some
of the finest liberty in the Mediterranean.
The seafarer has played an important
part in the life of Naples since the earliest
days and its port facilities are today among
the most complete in the World.
No one will forget the traditional Neo-
politan greeting, "Wanna buy a cameo, Ioe?v
Fleet Landzng.
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Rome stands as a city of classic art, renaissance masterpieces, and brisk
modern life. XVe were fortunate to take advantage of a pleasant break in the
weather and visit the city that rates second only to Paris. For men of all reli-
gions, Rome was the high point with its magnificent churches, monuments
and museums. Organized tours left our hotels every morning to View the past
and present of that beautiful capital. XVe only regretted more time could not be
spent in our favorite places.
St. Peterys, the Colosseum, th ,
many monuments made excellent targets for our cameras. Of course there were
the ever present street vendors where ld
KK 1 D 77
genuine atomic bomb.
e Catacombs, the Roman Forum and Romeis
we cou buy anything from Vino to a
The two- and three-day tours just didnit seem long enough- ma f
, ny o us
promised to return.
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The famous Palace of Iustice
Saint Petefs Cathedral.
The Colosseum.
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Arc of Constantine.
The Tomb of the Italian
Unknown Soldier.
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The picturesque Isle of Capri was one
of the high points of our visit to Naples. A1-
though somewhat out of season, the tour of
the Island with its Blue Grotto, that famous
underground cavern, proved worthwhile-
Souvenir hunting among the quaint sh0P5
completed our day.
The House of the Dancinlg Fawn,
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The city of Genoa, Italy, played host to the ANTIETAM for ten days dur-
ing the month of February. Despite the inclement Weather which often ham-
pered our sightseeing, we were able to view some of the cityis more famous
sights. High on the list was the famous Military Graveyard with its many monu-
ments and art exhibits affording us excellent photographic material.
Genoa itself was a city of culture and beauty with many museums,
churches, and universities. Some of the regal places such as the former home
of the Doges, made lasting impressions on us. The many fountains and statues
were reminiscent of Rome.
Genoa's nightlife wasn't lacking either as most of us made the rounds of
the local cabarets and plush clubs. We found the Seaman's Club reminded us
of the States with American records and stateside-flavored dinners.
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Captain, Italian Navy.
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The ANTIETAM supplied a
little "personalized service" in
Genoa when men stranded
ashore were brought in by heli-
copter.
The "Horses" were employed
when a sudden storm and ac-
companying rough seas made
boating impossible. Liberty par-
ties had been forced to seek
shelter overnight aboard de-
stroyers tied up at Maritime
Piers.
But when the rain stopped
and the sea remained stormy
with breakers smashing at the
sea wall, the ANTIETAM called
on the helicopters. They re-
sponded by ferrying our grate-
ful tourists back aboard.
Liberty the hard way,
This is what we had hoped for.
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During our stay at Genoa we had an oppor-
tunity to take overnight tours to Florence, one of
the leading art centers of the world and the most
beautiful city in all of Europe.
Its magnificent art exhibits, famed the world
over were delightful to behold and we s ent man
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hours touring its galleries and viewing its master-
pieces.
The Ponte Vecchio.
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Sistriere was the only ski resort tour
available in the Med and We made the most
of it. This village in the Italian Alps is one of
the most popular Winter spots in the Mediter-
ranean and is the site of some of the import-
ant skiing festivals of Europe. While we
werenlt olympic champions, We were able to
traverse some of the less lofty slopes.
The weather was made to order with
just enough snow for Winter sports but not
too much to impede our other activities. A
few of the less athletic tourists enjoyed them-
selves relaxing in the sun and amazing some
of the local visitors with their 'fsnowball
throwing dexterityf,
Winter scenery at its fnest.
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The Cathedral, Tower and Baptismal.
Pisa with its famous Leaning Tower pro-
vided a pleasant stopover on our way to
Florence. Many of us are still showing off
Pictures of that seven story structure. Side-
walk photographers insisted on posing us
"with the tower in our hands."
Street vendors obligingly reduced their
PfiCes on "authentic pictures of the tower
that leansf'
Atop the Tower.
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memories of European liberties were Carried with us.
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When the SQF has a contact he drops a
pattern of "Sonobouysv into the water. This
is a subsurface listening device which pro-
vides the aircraft with information of the
movements of a fully submerged submarine.
It permits the aircraft to maintain contact
with and track the sub until other units arrive
in the area.
As the helicopter arrives at the contact
area it adds the distinctive advantages of its
extreme maneuverability and capacity to
hover with precision. This permits the heli-
copter to lower its dipping sonar into the
water and accurately track the sub until the
arrival of the destroyers.
When the Destroyers enter the contact
area they immediately start tracking the sub
on their shipboard sonar equipment as they
prepare to commence their coordinated at-
tacks.
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Visitors waiting to come aboard
A church graced the highest
point in the city.
An aerial view of the city.
The Solar da Grace.
A weekend stop in Ponta Delgada, Sao
Miguel Island, Azores on our journey
back to Quonset enabled us to relax a
little and absorb some of the Portugese
atmosphere. Many straw baskets re-
turned with us.
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We found many of
hidden talents when we
our ship's "happy hours." The
ship's band and other able
donated time and talent to
' cruise more pleasant and everyone
grateful for the fine shows these
presented. Music, humor and
fashioned jam sessions certainly
ened our long days at sea.
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The Air Force capably en-
tertained us when the all-star
talent show, "Tops in Blue,"
was presented in hangar bay
one during our stay at
Naples.
A five-man combo supplied
us with some fine music and
their nicely balanced variety
show was well received.
Quartets, acrobats, ventrilo-
quists and some "real, live
American girls" made a hit
with the crew.
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Back in the states again where the Rhodes
on the Pawtuxet Ball Room played host for
ANTIETAM'S Spring Dance. There was plenty
of food and suflicient beverage refreshments
and all had a good time dancing to the music
of one of the finest bands in New England.
AIR DEPT.
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Flight Quarters, which is sounded at the crack of dawn and lasts til l t
un a e
into the night, keeps the Navy,s color shirted men of the Air Department on a
rigorous schedule. The function of this department is vast. They launch, land and
control aircraft in the near vicinity of the ship. Other functions include overall
supervision of the flight and hangar decks, fueling and arming of the planes,
operation and upkeep of the catapult and arresting gear.
The high spirit and Hne teamwork of the Officers and men of VS-26, VC-4,
HS-1 d HU-9 '
an .. made possible the success of each mission during the year.
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Respotting the deck,
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Keep em flyzng!
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Final briefing.
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Up on number
one elevator.
The LSO.
First SQF Landing
aboard.
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Ready for a catapult shot.
Arrested landing.
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Launch the horses.
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The Supply Department is the main a
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material supplies. Its store keepers brin
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aboard and distribute everything from meat
to heavy machinery.
They control and disburse th h' '
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money, run all the stores, laundry and barber
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erve
oyer iive thousand meals a day in the Mess
Halls.
All other departments depend upon
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maintain their respective facilities.
Everything in its 111000-
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Bake Shop.
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Main engine control.
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Number two switchboard.
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Shoring a bulkhead.
Over three hundred and fifty men-
more manpower than any other depart-
ment-Hll the five Engineering Divi-
sions. Their job includes everything
from moving the ship to showing
movies on the hangar deck. They keep
the ship supplied with light, heat, elec-
tricity, water and fresh air and tend
miles of pipes and wiring. In the course
of their work they use and care for most
of the machinery aboard.
During General Quarters they su-
pervise our repair parties and damage
control units.
Emergency diesel generator.
No. four Fire Room.
Sound powered phone shop
Elevator pump room,
N91 PRESS
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Ice M achines.
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Forward Gyro.
Main Feed Pump.
Evaporators.
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If the aircraft can surprise the sub
while it is surfaced they can attack with
their rockets and sink him before he
has a chance to dive. But if the sub is
submerged, the delivery of an effective
attack against him demands a degree of
procedural teamwork required in few
other naval operations.
The Destroyers move in on the sub
and through their cumulative efforts
provide mutual support and execute a
rapid series of attacks. Unless the sub is
destroyed by a single attack, the De-
stroyers persist in their efforts until de-
struction is accomplished. A prime point
of vulnerability in the sub is that even-
tually it must surface. Through the ex-
ercise of persistence, contact can be
held and the sub eventually destroyed.
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Three of the oldest rates in the Navy-Boatswains Mates, Gunners Mates,
and the Marines make up our Gunnery Department.
These men combine to perform the shipis deck seamanship, gun handling
and fire control. Their skills are regularly displayed in refueling and replenishing
exercises, air defense, target drills and other operations for the ship's defense.
Included here are the ship'st Marines, who act as orderlies, guards for the brig
and make up the nucleus of the shipis landing force.
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MEDICAL
DEPT.
Dr. Corey checking the ward.
A stall of doctors and corpsmen dedicated
to maintaining the good health of the crew.
Their work includes not only the "Sick Call"
and emegency treatments but continued inspec-
tion of all messing and living spaces. The hos-
pital crew has the modern euipment to perform
any Operation from appendectomy to neuro-
surgery.
4:-Anisbil
Dr. James at sick call.
A corpsman tests for harmful bacteria.
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Sports OCCUPILCI m rm of our lusurc hours both ln port and
nt sn 1 Mule from OI'QlI'IllLd tc IIH competmon we xx ere able to
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Our h1m.,1r bus md Hxght ducks sure often the scenes of
miss contnsts
Thr Athlntlc gn xr locker Isrpt us xsdl supphed vuth all sorts
of LQLIIPIIKIH md muntumd thQ xsorlsout room for welght
hftmsl md gcmrll Lxnrclsc
But thg m un sports rttrlctron ss ls boxmg Nlmy cnjox able
hours were spnnt hx thc crux ltturchnff smokers where our
shrps rthln tis compztnd for IDOXIIIU hor ors
fBOXIN
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'VOLLEYBALL
YVatch for that rzght,
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Style, grace and form
Hip action.
gage' gti 1555-'L"""""""
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" Close-but no cigar
" 2 points for VS-26.
" On the button.
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Lieutenant junior Grade Blumstein
Editor and Business Manager
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