Preble (DDG 46) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 67 text:

IVI oivisioixi iff? , - 7, f mt , X ,Wh A. 4 Z , X' I it 7 'J ,iff , , f V i' 1 r O f r 4, r fwfr 2. 2 , ., . A 2 1 ' , , i ff ,,,, H ,I 'if , X, 14' ' , t , , f -1 , if ,f 0,7 3 ff, f , f W A P A Av , , f' i ff, , WW , 7 f I L 275, I. 'zu , -- - .. - - .-- - , s f , Vfszn? , ,-, 07'-' ' ., , ' , ' MW? '-'?'f F74 - ' r -.5 .Mr JJ? 5 X -1' f W ,m.' , ,M Zag ,f of r , , ,f ,f ,' 2 -- a f I ff , -- ,N , , ,,., N A 'J tgy., , if fl- f ' ' , wb t.,,O,Vi r 7 by t Z K? 7 ,www QQ First Row: FN Brown, MMFN Leighton, MM3 McKee, MMS Kuhn, MM3 Foster, MM2 Nazelrod. Second Row: LCDR Carr, MMCS Artzer, MM3 Donofrio, MM3 Konnle, MMFN Flood, MMFN Kicha, MM2 Davidson, FR Pontius, MM3 Barnett, MMFN Van Fiooyen, MMFN Berry, MM1 Daniel, FN Parks, ENS Carambia.

Page 66 text:

f FZ sL,r.,,.-,....:.: .V :,.H,R.-7-7.-7.51 Y, .qi - . Y- -, +-1 .. N, , ,A , . f-W:f'jf'42't -rf' V - ' V ' . . .QA3,313- MLQ'Sis,R.f'-135.5- , Q-'Y' V - , .A , V .V A -' - . , V . ' s -. , 1, -V J 'air' -ri-3. AQ- -'r . ' .So little's heard about the place thatsailors ,Qc when you see a ship pull out to meet a warlike THESNIPEQS LAMENT Now each of usmfrom time to time has gazed upon the sea, -. . And watched the warships pulling out to ,keep this country free, ' And most of us have read a book or heard a lusty tale, ' . ' About the men who sail these ships through lightning, wind and- hail, But there's a place within each -ship that legend fails to teach. g, , lt's down below the waterline, it takes a living toil Q- . A hot, metal, living hell that sailors call the hole, ' A V g t 3 f lt houseslengines run by steam -that make the shafts go round, it A A place of Hre, noise and heat that beat your spirits. dOWfL Where boilers, like hellish hearts with blood 'ofangrytstearn' Are the molder gods without remorse, are nightmaresiina' Whose threat, that from fires roar, is like living doubt, I 3 That any minute would with scorn, escape and crush you Where turbines scream like tortured souls alone and As ordered from above somewhere, they answer every The men who keep the Hres lit and make the Are strangers to the night and seldom see, the sun, They have no time for Aman or God no Their aspect pays no. living the tribute of a For there's not much that man can do that Beneath the deck, down in the hole, to And every hour of every day they keep' For if the fires should ever fail, their ship fs When ships converge to wage a war uponan The men below just grimly smile at what their They're locked below like men fore doomed who '.ttl, hear lt's well assured that if they're hit, the' Amen below. will For every day's a war down there when, the gauges, Twelve-hundred pounds of superheated steam can kill, So if you ever write their song or try to tell their tale,j The very words would make you hear the Hred And people, as a general rule, don 't hear. ofjmenf But l can sing about this place and try to The hardened life of men down there, l've seen these sweat-soaked heroesfight in To keep their ship alive and right, though no And that they'll fight for ages on, till warships Amid the boiler's mighty heat and the turbine's Remember, faintly, if you can, 'THE MEN WHO SAIL, ' 1 r f-,LQ-'.' A ' , ,-I-sm-L ,.f1,.,.i,:v h . 'qw-'s.'::--,-nf' ,Q

Page 68 text:

, H Lg.V f,f:,jg , , ff X W., f ff X , f f I Z V