Ingersoll (DD 990) - Naval Cruise Book

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CA DIVISION CA or the Anti-Submarine Warfare Division gives us a variety of sensors and weapons systems to counter a hostile underwater threat. With recent advances in tech- nology which enables submarines to dive deeper and run quieter, the emphasis on the skills necessary to detect, track and destroy these threats becomes a must. The Sonar Technicians, Gunner ' s Mates (Mis- siles) and Torpedomen, with their sonar, acoustic analy- sis equipment, anti-submarine rockets (ASROC) and torpedoes, provide us a formidable counter to an en- emy from below. These men shown below by their ASROC launcher receive their formal training in San Diego, CA, Great Lakes, IL, and Orlando, FL. Q V Front row. left to right: TM1 Clay. STG3 Yee. STGSA O ' Brien. STG3 Cormican, GMM2 Alderette. and LTJG Bowmer Middle row. left to right STG3 Yarbrough. STG3 Pauba. STG3 BryanS, STGSN Brown, and STG1 Smith Back row. left to right ' ' ,. ' ■■■■ ' .... - -m McVey, and STG2 Pa. W) M2 3S

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CG DIVISION V CG or the Gunnery Division, is comprised of personnel fronn the Gunner ' s Mate (guns) and Fire Control Technician rating. CG provides us with a surface and air weapons capability using a wide variety of systems. The Gunner ' s fvlate rating, one of the Navy ' s oldest, dates back to the days of wooden ships and cannon. This division is responsible for the ship ' s two five inch 54 caliber gun mounts and associat- ed fire control radars. They also maintain the 30mm chain- gun , 50 60 caliber machine guns and all small arms. CG division ' s daily tasks vary between sophisticated computers and electronics to the stripping down and preservation of handguns and other weapons. They receive their formal training at Great Lakes, IL, San Diego, CA, or Dam Neck, VA. ,o • f vi - 4 Left to right, front row: GMG1(SW) Los Banos, FC2(SW) Paul, FC2 Newton GMGSN Pratt, GMG2 Smitfi Left to right, back row; LTJG Malley, GfvlG3 Wohl, GMGSN Kirkland, FC2 Spencer, GMGSN Robinson, GMG2 Buchanan, FCI(SW) Spinney, FGC(SW) Wallace.

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CE DIVISION I I ? I f t f f f 5 - ;.-:. ' - ? . t Front row. left to right: ET3 Salmon, DS1 Kortenber, IC3 Michaels, IC2{SW) Hillebrand, ET2 Esquibel, DS2 Hilburn, ET2 Wolf, ET3 Kelley, IC3 Lightner, ET3 Lewis. Back row, left to right: ETC(SW) Hayes, ET2 Fallis, ET1 Pintoff, ICFN Shields, DS2 Jones, DS2 Strossman, IC2(SW) Robinson, ET3 McCarthy, IC1 Tomlinson, ET2 Voight, DS3 Scott, ENS Baker, DSCS(SW) Tio The Combat Electronics division (CE) is comprised of Electronic Technicians, Data Systems Technicians and Interior Communications Technicians. They maintain and repair numerous sophisticated electronic systems which are vital to the ships mission. All communications, cryptographic equipment, all surface and air search radars, security alarms, gyroscopes, electronic test equipment, internal communications and our own internal V system are the responsit. ility of CE division. They also are on call 24 hours a day to fix, calibrate or help us ••.,:3rate computer consoles r-nd other devices. The men of CE division receive their formal training in schools at Great Lakes, IL, Mare Islan j. CA, San Diego, CA and Norfolk, VA.