Princeton (CVA 37) - Naval Cruise Book

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f f f MW W- .vm iw Lcdr. John Sawula, Gunnery Officer A warship has power of offense, but must be equally concerned with its defense. A carrier's planes are her offense, her guns are de- signed primarily for defense. The gunnery department is a carefully trained group of men who can man instantly all anti-aircraft batteries to guard the ship against attack. The lives of the crew and the safety of the ship are in gun- nery's hands. Eternal vigilance is the price of safety. Constant readiness demands endless drill and practice. All guns must be maintained in top condition. Look- outs scan the skies. Powder maga- zines must be inspected and main- tained. The men of the gunnery department are the ship's life in- surance. 4 When not at their battle stations, housekeeping and seamanship evo- lutions, painting, chipping, scrub- bing, mooring, docking, make the day of a deck hand short. Odd jobs, menial tasks, expert AA lir- ing, transfers-at-sea, the front and back porch Qforecastle and fantailj, and liberty boats are all the respon- sibility of the Gun Boss and his CICW. .ff Lt. J. B. Rechen, First Lieutenant Lt. C. E. Tufts, Air Defense Officer Ens. R. B. Cameron, Gunnery Depart- ment Administrative Officer