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Chris Groves – What is the Perisher course?
David White – A typical day for chefs
Andy Dinsdale – Role and responsibility of being Periscope Watchkeeper
Ian Moore – Homesickness whilst training at Tor Point
Ami Burns – The difference between surface fleet and submarine broadcast pipes
Midge Ure – Family Grams – getting good and bad news
Ian Moore – Military comes first, family second
Chris Groves – What can go wrong onboard a submarine
Chris Groves – After SETT closed – SMERAS is more realistic
Colin Hamilton – Joining the Navy
Chris Groves – No room for shouters
Colin Hamilton – Shutting down a nuclear reactor
Colin Hamilton – First became interested in Submarines
Colin Hamilton – Students less enthusiastic for the service
Colin Clarke – Different sonar systems are basically the same thing
David White – Cheese Ush and getting drafted to HMS Orpheus because the Captain loved his
Jim Perks – Periscope training using toilet rolls
Colin Hamilton – It was good fun, I always volunteered
Ian Moore – My Sea Dad, Robbie Robinson
Don Cleavin – Freshwater and washing
Ian Moore – The pirate rig
Jim Perks – When students on Perisher don’t make the grade
Jim Perks – International Teachers get together to discuss course contents
Jim Perks – Joining the Submarine Service
Jim Perks – Instant camaraderie
Ian Moore – The role of Sea Dads
Don Cleavin – The instructors were good
Ian Moore – Popped eardrums at SETT
Ian Moore – Being able to react without thinking
David White – Slept in, so late to swimming class, forced to jump off top board
Chris Groves – Assets available to teacher during Perisher
Lesley Ure – Being a Naval wife has been a positive experience
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