Ed White and Jim McDivitt meet with Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House following the flight of Gemini 4 - June 17, 1965
(Credit to Life magazine)
The New Nine, together again.
Jim Lovell before a centrifuge run, November 1964
D’AWWWWWW
Models being supermodels, 1965
Everyone feels pity for Gus in those sunglasses so they listen to his stories and laugh at his jokes, 1961
Jim Lovell: “Just to be confined in there like a sardine in a can, that was a real trial. And, of course, you’re sitting right next to your companion, and for two weeks, being with Frank Borman… Two weeks being with Frank Borman any place was a real challenge. *laughs*”
Lovell: “Frank had a book called ‘Roughing it’ which we tried to read. We also sang to each other.”
Frank Borman: “Nat King Cole, at that time, had a very popular song: ‘Put your sweet lips a little closer to the phone’.”
Lovell: “*singing* Put your sweet lips a little closer to the phone, let’s pretend that you and I are all alone.”
Borman: “That got on our minds and we sang that damn song for two weeks. *laughs*”
Lovell, laughing: “We still sing it, occasionally.”