Nassau (LHA 4) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 57 text:

W 7 YY Q ' ' I'! 'I'1! ' -1 ' as-4-V l 3'57'FZWf1'9fKE'?EfS ?S5-'F5ZE?f1-F?7leW':E7?' 55:E3vH'JLqZ3!l?iJ'f.5ygyj' E Division EM 's Front row, left to right: FA Belmont, EMFN Combs, EM2 Manalile, EM3 Rodriguez, FA Lacidonia, EMFN Hensley, EM1 Docuyanan. Second Row: FA Mays, EM3 Landwehr, EMFN Van Curen, FN Francisco, EMFN Slayton, FA Benefield. Third Row: EM3 Benner, EM3 Lee, EMFN Krieger, EM3 Watt, EM3 Espe. Fourth Row: EM3 Perrier, EM2 Henning, EMFM Orndorff EM1 Moralde. Fifth Row: FN Ryan, EM3 Williams, EM2 Brugal. Sixth Row: EMCS Baur, EMC5 Louk E Division is composed of Electrician Mates IEMj and Interior Communications Electricians UCI. The rate of EM was Hrst established around july, 1940 during the expansion of the Navy and the establish- ment ofa two-ocean Navy. Schools for this rating were set up in colleges across the country and their teachings were based upon the theories of men such as George Ohm, Alessabdro Volta, A.M. Ampere and james Watt. The EM 's aboard NASSAU are responsi- ble for the maintenance and operation of the ship 's Service Turbo-Generators, the re- pair of motors, maintenance of ligh ting and small craft electrical systems. E Division personnel may be found working on the navigational Iigh ting on the mast or on the high-level alarms in the low- est bilge pocket, in the anchor wondlass room or in after-steering gear room, or vir- tually anywhere in between. At left, EM2 Brugal and EM3 Espe work on repairing an electric motor while EM3 Lee checks work on an- other.

Page 56 text:

5 1 I HT's Are More Than Welders And Plumbers f Sf

Page 58 text:

vm M F I. f I J '1 1 V 'z fd 3 4 'I I 1 I 1 I V 1 I 1 T 4 T If 'f r l l gi 5 A '3 il ,S f i l ii F 5 W! w I W I I ' W L .m':w,,,fQ,1'-,-,--, Q' ,V - V ., ' . 'L-m:1,'L11ta,g-V ' - -'-2 J- . , S ' f ' , f- 1 Front row L to R ICFNBal1ou EMFN Bunting IC3 Albin lC3 Marsh ICI-'N Lewis ICZ Mahl Second Row' r I . . . : 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' E IC2 Lonski, IC2 Brady, EM2 Stearns, ICI-'N Smolowsky, ICI Trapnell. Third Row: EMI-'N Brennan, FN I Benefield, ICI-'N Hillman, IC2 Mayers, EM2 Frank, EMI-'N Gordon, EM2 Fugler. The rate of IC-Electrician was not es- tablished until 1948 after WWIL when rapid advances in interior communica- tions and navigation began. Schools for the IC rate were estab- lished in Great Lakes, Ill, and San Diego, CA, and any man who entered this .rate had to have a good understanding of mathematics, including algebra and trigonometry. The IC-men are responsible for the care and opera tion of the gyrocompasses, alarm and warning systems, and the ship's entertainment and Closed-Circuit TV System. One of their most important tasks is the repair and maintenance ofthe ship's Integrated Voice Communications Sys- tem IIVCSQ, which is the Navy's newest telephone system used aboard ships. At right, ICI-'N Hillman performs PMS checks on an alarm panel for detecting smoke in certain spaces. w.-........:..,.iQ,..................Q-,.,....:....4.1:, --. bg. gig, , - - ,UI , ui., A-T--, V VV Y I g ' ' ' - -1g:f -H ..- W