I did a double-dip on the Oriskany wreck in May 2011, on OC with an EAN29 mix.
Water temps ranged from 69.8 to 82.4 F.
I deliberately stopped at 130'; the flight deck was visable. I was actually in the smokestacks, they have been opened up and I recall there was a very convenient exit/opening at or near 130ft; at 130 I was about "2 decks" up in the island superstructure from the flight deck. As a former naval aviator who spent a lot of time looking down dark stacks from above, swimming down the stacks is spooky!
My dive buddy bounced on down to the flight deck, at least in 2011 it was in fact about 145' where the flight deck and island superstructure meet.
The aft part of the level where the navigation bridge is on the superstructure was called "Pri-Fly"; it bulges out and overlooks the flight deck. The Air Boss and Mini-Boss and observers from each squadron in the air wing would have been up there during flight operations.
The navigation bridge is the conventional bridge; that's where the helm and engine order telegraph would have been; that's where the ship's Captain would spend most of his time. There is a very small "at sea" Captain's cabin aft of the navigation bridge.
The flag bridge is a level below the navigation bridge, and the signal bridge is a level above it.
You can easily spend two or more dives above / in / and around the island / superstructure and stay within recreational limits. I have heard from technical divers that penetrating and exploring the wreck below the flight deck is reasonably iffy; lots of deterioration inside from what I hear.
I spent considerable time on Oriskany when it was in commission, and landed an A7E on that deck once during a cross-deck exercise in the early 70s underway in the South China Sea.