It would be between Class 82-85. They were running three classes at a time around 7 months pre-training to graduation. I graduated Class 89 in March of 1975. Class 86-87 was the class they completely flunked. I think it was Class 86 "The Class that never was" but it might have been Class 85.
Best guess 40 .........Not sure
I was a member of class number 48 in 1969. The second to the last East coast training class. By 73 I would think they would be in the 50s at least. A couple of years. Even number classes were east coast. ie Seal teams two and one, East and West.
1992
SF 1c is the old WWII Navy rating for a Shipfitter 1st Class.
Aviation Jet Mechanic 2nd Class.
Cook petty officer third class
2050 Long tons
SR Merchant Navy class was created in 1941.
Yes, because the navy doesn't have a sniper class.
* You would have to go to school for that.
An IT2 is a Navy Information Systems Technician, 2nd Class (Petty Officer 2nd Class).
$384.60
No.
In the United States Navy, and E6 is a Petty Officer, First Class, or a "PO1"
A Navy YN1 is a Navy Yeoman (First Class Petty Officer). The job is essentially an office administrator.
"HM" is the Navy rating for a Hospital Corpsman; the 3 means he/she is a 3rd Class Petty Officer.
The Kursk was an Oscar II class submarine, of the Russian Navy.
Sk3c is the old Navy designation for a Storekeeper 3rd Class Petty Officer.
In the modern US Navy, the equivalent rank to a Radarman Third Class is a Operations Specialist Third Class. They both serve as enlisted personnel responsible for operating and maintaining radar systems to provide situational awareness and tracking of objects in the Navy's operational environment.