Life under way was a unique chance to see another world.  There was always something to do, and if the daily routine would get to you, then the captain would just happily insert a drill or two to get the blood pumping.  The thing I miss most about being at sea are the quiet evenings after Taps, when I could walk through the hangar bay, or even take a jog around it, and just watch people milling about, talking and appearing almost oblivious to the fact we were on a man-of-war which could be ordered into harm's way.  In this section, I added informal portraits of the people I worked with in the public affairs office.  We had the best shop in the fleet, I felt, and I always told them that.  There were problems here and there, and we didn't always get the things done we wanted to get done, but we were all friends -- and that was the most important part.

hst003.jpg (22130 bytes)    hst010.jpg (12567 bytes)    hst008.jpg (20332 bytes)    hst007.jpg (29231 bytes)    hst024.jpg (19548 bytes)   

hst022.jpg (30313 bytes)    hst002.jpg (18888 bytes)    hst006.jpg (14030 bytes)    hst004.jpg (23016 bytes)

cesar.jpg (32503 bytes)    durie.jpg (23088 bytes)    huval.jpg (17588 bytes)    wright.jpg (13044 bytes)    allen.jpg (14769 bytes)

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