Nassau (LHA 4) - Naval Cruise Book

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in iiiff-fl! LOOKSKXQ '1'l'!l'x0LIGIi THE lk'0H'fIi0l,E rams: CSii'fAi!1,YHS?i,THAT1l'NE gpm in vow is nor sf, ma x mas wuploin Joseph Kerr Chaplain Kerr holding a service in the library. NASSAU's Chaplain, qla L 1fJ0sephsKerr,fs holds a very demanding and rewarding posi gghaplain does, among other things, andfor family Pf0b1eH!52f avail- able to a arewmen1,bef1in'i'the'5eifeji shares the News Of Slmday Sefvifes fo fhefe when faith and suppbrf are RP2 jesus Chan assists the chaplain in all areas of his work, including the library. , .. ., , . . , , ,. . . , V , ,.V., ,.... , , V ., Y d gA A, , ,M ,- 123

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Kneeling, SA Alan Hamilton. Standing, L to R1 DM2 Drew Solberg, LIC Tom Morey, LI3 joe Wetherbee, LI3 Guy Cartwright PFC ' Long, and LISA Everard Morgan. The Print Shop, run by Chief Lithographer Tom Morey, runs off and produces an amazing amount of materials for not only NASSAU but other ships in the squadron. Daily, the Print Shop handles the Plan of the Day and the newspaper, GATOR GAZETTE. On longer range projects they produce operating or- ders for amphibious operations. Pamilygrams, various forms and order blanks for use all over the ship and a myriad of signs and flyers. Incorporated into the Print Shop is the Drafts- man's shop, where DMZ Drew Solberg hand- letters and draws everything from names and dates to intricate artwork for certiHcates and il- lustrations. and organizing, t g . LI3 joe Wetherbee at the shop's light table, used to strip negatives together for printing Q +1 I - q S Plates. Q p v.axw-- - uw S, V- ,W Q, , 'A 4 .I 1 'txaggrlgregimlvk Q ' QJSVSQ T533 :soggy Vqu X 7 f ' Q Q auiiifiigiffiw NN F Javal! A A3129 006 U. SHOES. 6 ,. C , ' 5509 fe P '2ffsw1 50 Q ,N AWA 'x Esq 3523 Ywauxaaa 65359156 Q 'Q Q3 lg: ,,,,, 1 ' ' ts - Va Mgnxnxo ,uv Q 5 P 5 wo, wat at Q L :JZ I ti:-5212 ,'Q' ti sa ,. K I V N 3 am X mg? QQ LS QXX fq, f My Lg l, GQ 30X I QE 133935 6 HX M kms.. he 1,'B6CXX gvxmgk W6 Qgwliw 3 Q 01 H1909 A I 35 W F Q7 Q QQBQ if Tim., 47 C K h N uSSN5iS4F P Q 0 X' I lv gf Q c ya iN -Q06 ma ii: N 4-f ' V ' 9 M- V ru qt,-4,-v ' N d day : Q K ' Q- 23 J e 1982 - E I 1 I 4 Ano, v '17 KN Q 6 9 JULIAN 2176 - , I y g Y 1 Nfl I - , , fggf Xi if sumusiz: oeoo ARSUNSET: 19 if X 5 ij 35.0 'rms zorua: osc 4? f Q- if - I CAPTAIN 1' J JOHNSON, c mending ' fy! g Q be

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iifuow. 4 V-V 1 AVN .V V , Exvp ,, , , f 1- i WZQWFT, 1'+4F'1IMc-arg,'n.Myf,.-J, f- ,f f,,gau,a. f.Vf',f, 7 u x ,1w1g3ywa,.,,.,,.3U- 4 . t-f1,,5,,,Y,,,,,,L,, Aa- .M I i ,i 's I i 1 ? H i lk Q I-:Q I If, -, ff 1 SN Byrne and JO2 Sammon at work on the cruise book g I I .'.-.. The Public Affairs OfHce staff consisting of fleft to righ0 LT Ben Yates, Public Affairs OfHcer, SN Andy Byrne and 102 Phil Sammon. , 4 5 x .Pea T. QS: lliii Despite its small staff the Public Affairs OfHce produces a great deal of informational tools. Monthy Family- grams were produced during this cruise and sent to over 1200 NASSAU families and friends. The journalist rating and Military Public Affairs were started in 1917 with the Navy News Bureau. The con- cept grew through WWL when civil- ian newsmen were enlisted as war cor- respondents. Today, Navy journalists handle regular news releases, shipboard newspapers, port visit materials, crui- seboolcs, and the programming for and operation of Closed-Circuit TV systems aboard ships. , .,, -,vig . S Of course I know what I'm doing . . . I'm a Fleet Seaman!