United States Coast Guard Academy - Tide Rips Yearbook (New London, CT)

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J- .fr I ii-- , G G G 1 . fi' IFA ' l :lf G . Y ' Ra ' isis Y ry L -Igfni: ff I nfl ? I l i ' -I u. -3 X :iii L? X LQ ji ' -' 11 Q5 .i ai Q3 it ' gt QI Q 'Kg 1-ii l g Gsm, 5 at ' I l T0 the Gmcluatfing Class of the Um'tecl States Coast Guard Academy: Al I congratulate the members of the Graduating Class on completing their ' Q course and becoming officers of the United States Coast Guard. The Treasury l is proud of the Coast Guard. It has participated with distinction in all the wars in which the country has been engaged. Its duties in time of peace are 4: eu no less dangerous than in time of war, and each year they are growing more HPD? ,:4'i,? numerous and more difficult to perform. QQHY5 9 4 Q It would be impossible to overestimate the value of such a Service, not only iv. Y ' as regards lives saved and property rescued, but in -its humanitarian aspects. mm W I In its traditions and in its record of achievement it is typical of the nation which K E it serves. The Coast Guard has shovvn that it will fight hard and effectively it when an enemy threatens and will destroy life where necessary in time of war. IA' ' But it will tight even harder against the greater odds of wind and sea in order to save life and to protect the nation against those who defy her laws and X threaten her existence in time of peace. I know that you can be counted on to M K uphold the best traditions of this splendid Service of which you have now l I become a part. ' A. W. MELLON, I Secretary of the Treasurfy. X wx 6 f Q an P ia U lx, 'RWM ,IW 'lim' lit! ?i2-iii? g if , .-,.., I gash at 2-5 f ' ' ,L 53 cg i I c.-.:,-.I-...,l.,-ei g g hfg thi tif iilf fs :f i iigiglf I - A -e G+ if gli -- xg fe efi::1L-i- Lf ' ' ft-2 If -1 kne-