McKee (AS 41) - Naval Cruise Book

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Keeping a close vigil of possible contacts at sea requires determination and a ability to withstand the elements. Lookouts, stationed on deck around the ship, give a 360 degree look at what is out there. ., 2- RMSA BLAS RMC CANNON RMSA COX ET3 DEFOREST QFD ET2 FALES RMSN FULTON IFI 4.1 ET3 HURT RM3 MAYFIELD RM3 MILLER IFJ RM3 MONTOMERY RM3 PARSONS IFJ ET3 PEMBERTON RMSA PINO RM2 RANDALL RM2 SMITH SM2 WELLS RM3 WRIGHT RMSA WYNN RM2 VAVRA QM1 VOLTZ RMI WATSON RMSN WILLIAMS RM2 WINTERSON 17

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2 ,L.x I-,JI X! RMC HYDE SM3 LEETE - ET3 MAGNUSSON QMSA MARTIN sM2 OJEDA Nl- X dl S ff, Qbfwa if The Communications Department has the mission of transmitting and receiving messages through the use of receivers. transmitters, satellite systems, computer systems, teletype systems. and voice communica- tions. The Communication Center, which is manned 24 hours a day, must sustain a high degree of efficiency and readiness in conjunction with the Defense ommunications Systems in order to assist our allied forces if necessary. Other responsibilities of the Communications Department are to ensure that messages are properly routed to the appropriate departments, as well as conducting maintenance on all electronic equipment operated by the Communications Center, Combat Information Center, the Bridge, and Supply's Automatic Data Processing Center KADPJ. RMSN REEVE RM2 SCHAFER Q M2 STOKES SN 'l'lll,l,lS 'lilie inyraid of' electronic equipment used -Ili .OUP I'oniiniinications, Operations, and NQVH-i31'l0n dlvlslfms require constant maintenance to perform ideally. Left, E'I'Zl Hl'H'l' makes adjustments on a radar repeater. Below. SMSN ARMSTRONG raises a signal flag while entering port. l fl fi if i I X! li 7 f if iff W f'

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