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Post by SeaRat on Feb 23, 2016 16:54:13 GMT -8
Hi Bob,
I'm progressing on my book. Jaybird helped me a bit last year with that project, and I've got it into a format I can now work with. It's simply a matter of sitting down and finishing it.
Thanks for the link. I look forward to seeing it.
John
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Post by oldsquid on Mar 17, 2022 14:51:15 GMT -8
It's been a long time since I've been on this site but breezing through it was fun. In case anyone should have interest, the May 2020 issue of the UWSS Newsletter contains lots of firsthand accounts of our time at the school in Key West: uwss.org/Newsletter.htmlBob
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Post by SeaRat on Mar 17, 2022 17:11:12 GMT -8
It's been a long time since I've been on this site but breezing through it was fun. In case anyone should have interest, the May 2020 issue of the UWSS Newsletter contains lots of firsthand accounts of our time at the school in Key West: uwss.org/Newsletter.htmlBob What a great database. I did not know this existed. I'll be looking it over more thoroughly a bit later. I graduated from the U.S. Naval School for Underwater Swimmers at Key West, Florida in 1967. Thank you! John USS Divers waiting by John Ratliff, on Flickr Three U.S. Air Force Pararescue trainees at the USS. Underwater Swimmers Sch003 by John Ratliff, on Flickr Dick Krause, USAF swims toward the surface after our deep dive, in 1967. Two USS photos by John Ratliff, on Flickr Lower photo, Pararescue trainee Bob Means, my dive buddy at USS, swims a compass course. This top photo is of our Pararescue trainees during the harbor problem. We had to take a bag of parts to the bottom as buddy pairs, and assemble it by touch (zero visibility). USS--Boat dive ship deck by John Ratliff, on Flickr In the Navy boat, preparing for our deep dive in 1967.
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