Hunley (AS 31) - Naval Cruise Book

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DRAFT SHOP: DM3' Beck and SN Adams. 1 s 3 - r E B I 1 I S, S, i 4 V 7 5 I SN Phelps, Editor TE L X 5 i . 1 ,- - - 'K I ' -- ' , , . 'i '- 'W S: W ,.1I,4,f, . --M H --W - ' X ' ' ' M A-'-

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.. .,,,..,, W .WW ,wmv I i I 'usS HUNLEY, U I if-nr!-'II'- 3 - ' I 'fQQy I 1 Ships, men, and weapons change, but tradition, which can neither 5 gy be bought nor sold nor created, is a solid rock among shifting sands. I Q' Lord Fraser of North Cape. I U I W The preceeding quote, by a former Commander-In-Chief of the Royal I I Navy, effectively summarizes the theme of I-IUNLEY's CRUISE LOG. I U While the men and machines of ZumvvaIt's Navy bear little resemblance ll ll to those of John Paul Jone's Navy, a common spirit and tradition is V' ' shared between them. Fl ll The lonliness and isolation of a ship at sea, the ring of the ship's 9 W bell, the smoking Iamp, and Bosn's pipe, are all common ground be- l U tween the seaman of the 1970's and his counterpart of the l77O's. I I The cover photo of the CRUISE LOG is a dark contrast study of H II a statue found along the Pacific Coast. Dedicated to the fighting spirit Il of men vvho go dovvn to the sea in ships, it serves as a monument H It to Mariners throughout the world and throughout the ages. The men of q li I-IUNLEY are the inheritofrs of a 'long and proud heritage, and can take il' II pride in contributing their chapter to this worthy and honorable history. I I It is hoped that this CRUISE LOG vvill help you recall your voyage 1 'I in years to come. hu i' xg., g I J JACKSON xi LTJG SC, USN ,I 5 ,PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER , nillllli fl. 1- lti

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