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Cruising the Caribbean
April 1997
- friends -

There's one last thing to do before going to the top deck for a "sail away" party: By international regulations, you must participate in a life boat drill. Everybody dons their life jackets and heads for their muster station. They count noses and then we adjourn to poolside on the top deck to enjoy the scenery as we leave Miami.

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Angie enjoys breakfast in the Winjammer while taking the view of Nassau

Of course one of the primary attractions of cruising is the food. It didn't take us long to discover lots of favorite places to eat. Here's a shot of Angie enjoying breakfast in the Windjammer cafe just after we arrived in Nassau, Bahamas. Just sit back and relax and let the scenery go by!

 

 

Of the seven days and nights on board, most were very informal. Two nights were designated as "formal" for the dining room. We men had to get back into at least jackets and ties and the ladies got to show off all their finery as well as their "purchases". Turns out that San Juan and St. Thomas are renown for their bargains in jewelry. Here are some pictures of us all dolled up for the formal nights.

 

 

Here are William and Rhona on "formal" night. William put us all to shame in his tuxedo. Turns out he had gotten it for the recent wedding of his daughter, and thought he might as well get some more use out of it.

William and Rhona Chen decked out for formal night

 

Tony and Kelly Zee on formal night

Tony and Kelly Zee, also dressed up for Formal night

 

Angie and I splurged and purchased one of the professional photographer's shots on the second formal night.

Jim and Angie Harrison in a professional shot

 

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by James W. Harrison. All rights reserved.