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

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x I I 1 Y i r I N. Af i X N 2 Q Z 1 1 i E 1 E i 1 a 1 i i 2 Z 'fhnzwqs M5 Q Si ffl I X ag, Some were obviously affected by the culture of the old world aaa! ganna! Zag - 7 ?5 7 The highlight of this day was another battle of the bulges once again symbolized the emi of the cruise. VE hen the skits were over and the moustaehes fhaxed off all thoughts turned to the relaxation and enjoyment of home. The summer which marked the half-may point in their .tff Xcaflemy lives was rapidly ending. They clifln,L rec-ognize latent talent in the moustache judging S MZ , , W N , if' X e ' M' jr 1 i A ,li ft 5 i ii 4:5 V ! , S Q, 1 ' 3 , ,wi wwe 3 1 ., ., 3 . 2 1 1 i 1 I . 'Z ' f 1,4-flfjff . , , I IN, ,,,, 3,-5f4Cs'ffi ,,J.14r?w f Q

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tr? 7, K 'A 5 i ZW, fy, ge Tlzere was always work to keep the in port duty section occupied Scenic tours made Norway's rugged beauty accessible to all L London itself proved to he a city of marked con- trasts. Famous for old world tradition, many found it as modern as any city in the new world. After six days the squadron once more Zed 7 to 'Kew fzdeamfc and set sail, tl1is time bound for its first warm water port, La Coruna, Spain. The land of senor- itas and hullfights afforded a welcome change with its warm weather and sunny beaches. Although their stay was a pleasurable one, they were happy to start for home and the end of another cruise. Londorfs Tower Bridge was the baclfgrounfl for this reception u

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, f , W I i ' Wy NW M ' ' fh'shgm 'gw 1 'Y XR , ,, , .-. . , . ', . 4,-.' YII,I.IlCliS Q became the symbol of their motto Scientiae Cedit Mareg 46 the sea yields to knowledge. She was a faithful com paniou during their 35,000-mile conquest of the oceans 31