Hunley (AS 31) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 65 text:

.-,,,, r r Xfx xr f-V .-if ,Xfh f V I 1' ' Em a ! l p W 1- f 2 J F-,' ,u 4' ff , ' KJ J . ' , OX .,. f b J- - .1 1: Rik I -. bf-V51-g xx X . 4 A z N. gf .K bl L , ,Y , fi xx ' X 4' ' '- ' ' -5 2 'N H f 1 , 1 f : ., , 'g ' I gg xv, ' MS , E I I ,.l 5 ,PQ ' 5 N , V . A I S .4 X 'X . fl I xv fri.. hx V' 'S., P4 ' - ,J 'H l -. ' Q gTL,:'.g. I z Y , 7 1 X 5 g -Q, x - , A , I , x .1 , V Vs -. --f . 1 Q Y -1 s 4 . ' ,gf -.. 953 . 1 h x X ' fa' .- ' I I 5 ' ' if ' ' 'ARK 5 --.. ,' 'A:,ff , A X r .4 in , :I ,, Ziyi 2, V . x egg, ,' -Q 5 L 47.15- 'fag h x A Lbdfhxx 4 K' 5 0 I h f V Y xx' I -lg - , g-:Egg ci vii K ,. , 1 xx: V J' I: I 5 I ,Syl 4 ' ' K xx' iff: ,......., 3: i ff - xx ' X ,CV b f H '. N y fig. . 5- f'Q'f1-1,55 1 .5 ,-L I 1 Q-Q R -- , x ,- Q u wi , V , ix. Q K 5 S'-51' -g 'K , yay' A I I, - i Q us?-1'AI Ja- :IP 4 ' :Q-Q - ' N, ' ., .A ,,.4xg: 'L ' U , '. ' 4 7 if 1' 'VET -,' 7.55 W ,- R . .4 X i f W.. 2 A9553 Q 7 1 ,. J Q 5 A 1. ' fi: . ' r - ji'Wfit'. 7. Y' ', KEN:-' 519' --11, Q! 1 f v as ' J , , . ' y f - 1 -Q' ' , ,J4,,g1g.w:b. ' ., L2 , ' ig 523 fjv. -A Q Ly, ' A , V ' ,psf N E E - ' L. . Q 5'i ' b, 5 K1 l ' - .., -i za ,.f'f.- Spy Q! ' Q, ' W. SPX X,-4' ' Bl 27 :J V' ' ff. ' ,f P V T Lf ' , ' ' ig ,. . if T A ' x A Y , lla' : X5-:Q - ta: .H- I Q. - wil ' A fh I-P ipxfj' : lex ' f . J .? Q 5. .:. -Sv ,L-A-JP? -. 5.3 F -o 1 ' K ,ni v w e. ,cn m -mx bw ' 5 f , - W, f? L ':. pn-W , 1 ' I I I -- ' , f A 1 - -4 P ,, - . , s ., lvl' ., ' L: L27 ' 5 F' b . ' , ,. ' f. -mm.--4 7, -f' - V?-I , . 4 FXN- - ' - , , HL., ,V.. 1 I H V H 5 ci. Q:Qm H .,,,,..,:.::..w Qi? ff b-P ' - ' 'A Jw L? ,4 A 'f 'W' . 7' . - - Q .,., ' ' ,. ' D Y 5 3 Y 5 - r . l -- i f - LM- --'51, N ve' -' 4 ' nf4iif'- . '---f 5 '- i--f-- ., .ag-w I . ,::, Qvvsmzgwgx f- ,.,f,,.,. ilifx-Q12,..,z1435.-5,335 - rf .,,,,,,,,,, ,. . ?H. ,, ,. . Q v ' wi arg ? H4 v - --ca-..,,,.,Mf-vw . 'V x C A I - ' W '- V ,'. -iff -4' - 'f A- . - - A A' V. 5 ...A A ' 'A M K in V. . -, ,VVL 7 -'Q 3.1: xx .. . 7 f,.,,.. 5 V A-A - .. ..I ' ' 3 ,.A, x ,TI ' ' V S ' ' K , xf ' ' A .,.,,,.,,,, MLW . ,.., , X, , J' I 5, N N D as Vlb., ,,.g,,,,.,,,i.,, In . g , , A, . - 4' zip,- ie ff-JV.: xv., f 5 Q ' .Qt 2 ig 'I In , A -I 3 9' ' 5 M ' - 'eff' . . - -----T ---Q.. A. , - , . 4 1 .. In , 1 . , 4 . M., M, x + gm, 'I

Page 64 text:

1 . A . 599 - 'FCA l'.,Q4 N I , 25.55 'QQ . allfaf 0 Q.,' N O R 7:-.o 'H 0 40, Network 1.4 - 3 4' , Capl-Miy 00 a. DOVQY P Q. A PZORQ. eip Norfolk ,fl t ,. . 1 xl'. 9. I 1, . ',o XXA T L, I4 N T I ' C 'H' i C l-Fbh !! .nl'.. X or O: 1' ,. 'cs5llMUDk lx . Q ksovuilz ,' . ' T 60' av'-Rf .H - N T a X 0 MAY' 311655 H X O c L-' A iv N' A Main? 4' BAHAMAIS. 3' eva X QQ .' -fm 'ia59'1Qgs. -JJL2 2 i'.Q ----l -QE --- - -,-'3?!-N-C-'i'i- - - - - - - e 'nf xx WEST x .' HOG... NXXINDIES X 0' Zoo 2.00 -A. X1 XX x A 21. Q . 'Q ofqgqgxx xx aG 0 gv 0 GUA6f:'j-DEJPEQ N X X xt , Q, ,rf 3' C A R f 5 B E A N v...b NNN X ,U -S' F A .5 !5'.QBABDAOO5 XX XX! Q Q 'sb' 'gk lol. .Q . 's . . O l00 0 z , if- 6.- fl ff' ao' 'fi The waters of the world know many peo- ple. We swim in them. We fish in them. We skim on their surface on water skis. We put on scuba tanks and make brief pilgrimages to coral reefs. But the seas are selective. They enslave only a few and throw the rest back to shore. The sea is a goddess of many moods. She can calm and caress you until you are help- less in her embrace, or she can lash out with frightening, destructive power. As man has explored the seas and learned about the natural phenomena, he has also gradually become aware, albeit reluctantly, of another facet. The enigmas. The seemingly unfathomable mysteries. One of the most frustrating, perplexing mysteries of the oceans is most generally known as the Bermuda Triangle, or, as John Spencer most aptly puts it, the Limbo of the Lost. This particular geographic loca- tion has become a kind of hole in the water through which have disappeared an unbe- lievable number of ships and planes. Many airplanes and ships have disappeared in this vast triangle of Atlantic Ocean, which includes such islands as the Azores, Cuba, Jamaica, l-laiti, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, West Indies, Bahamas, and hundreds of small is- lands. Well over a thousand people and more than a hundred planes and ships have mysteriously disappeared there, without a trace-no debris, survivors, lifeboats, or oil slicks. lVlost often the ship's current position and time of arrival was radioed. After that, nothing. No further communication of any kind. There are numerous logical poss.ibilities based on scientific knowledge that might ex- plain these happenings. Still they seem too meager. Logical possibilities are not enough, part of the puzzle is always missing. Even a long and diligent study of the Triangle by experts, would not completly remove the shroud of mystery that persists in the Limbo of the Lost. But the crew of l-IUNLEY braved the unknown terrors and mystery of the 'Triangle' to reach our new home. Our safe arrival does not dispell- the memories of irregular radar COYTTHCTS. VISUSI Sightings of turbulent patches of ocean, and strange happenings. EAT YOUR HEART OUT JEANl!!!!!!!!

Page 66 text:

,, WW W-Wimirwf Crew mans the rail entering Port Everglades- t l BACK IN THE USA 25 miles north of Miami, Florida is a city of about 100.000 people vvith a five-mile long public beach, dozens of hotels, and miles of inter-locking scenic canals vvhich earn it the name Venice of America. The city attracts many tourists of all ages year-round, but over Easter Vacation, Eort Lauderdale is invaded by l00,000 or more young people from col- leges, high schools or vvhatever, just dovvn to get avvay from the cold in the northeast and midvvest. This is the rite of spring that vvas immor- talized in the movie Vtll-l ERE THE BOYS ARE starring Connie Erancis. The main object is to soak up the sun las vvell as a fevv beersl and have some fun. l-IUNLEY arrived just before the festivities started and many of the crevv found themselves becoming ardent beach bums. The beaches vvere packed vvith bikini- clad maidens vvho vvere there either to get a tan, svvim in the Atlantic, or make nevv friends. For l-IUNLEY sailors vvho had just come from tvvo vveeks in GTMO, Eort Lauder- dale vvas definately vvhere the GIRLS vvere. l-lUlXlLEY vvas on holiday routine during its stay there, so many of its men could en- joy a typical Easter-week day. By around ll o'clock most of the beach bums land bum- ettesl vvould shake off their hang-overs from the night before and make their vvay dovvn to the beach and grab vvhatever fevv inches of sand remained. After turning a nice shade of red, most of the people vvould make their vvay to their hotels lor l-lotel Hunley l and get ready for the night's forthcoming festivi- ties. In Elorida, many clubs and bars stay open all night. Clubs such as the Button, Elying Machine, and Playpen throbbed vvith heavy rock and gyrating bodies. There vvere a fevv extra-curricular activities, hovvever, Many Hunley-ites vvitnesscd lirst hand the nevv national craze they had read and heard about vvhile in Acapulco and GTMO: STREAKINGI Parading inthe bull vvas very popular vvith the students but not vvith the local police, vvith one such party broken up in front of the venerable Hovvard Johnson's l-lotel. Rad publicity for a vvell-established institution perhaps? T-shirts vvere vvorn vvith slogans such as Member of Olympic Streak- ing Team and Keep on Streakin', Some intelligent members of the Recreation Council decided' that Eort Lauderdale just might be a nice place to have a ship's party, so the Port Everglades Passenger Terminal vvas rented. Teh crevv vvas entertained by the Ro- man Empire and HUlXlLEY's ovvn Groove Makers. Even a fevv of the young ladies in tovvn made their vvay to the party vvhich turned out to be one of the most enjoyable in the ship's history. As HLJIXILEY pulled avvay from the pier on April filth, many sailors looked at the city vvith fond memories, sore feet, red backs and empty pockets, It vvas an experience that vvili be long remembered.