Dale (DLG 19) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1973 volume:

UQ - i ' - 3. p 1 Q ,uf 15-ffl? Nga-mwsax A, 3 ,, , -J L rf S -ff J lv ff L NQGREAT X COPEN nes R., XM ' W, ii RIUA1 Vi , M M P ff W, J Wx SJ WM bw!! if . i J JL XJ , if J L FRANCE 1 ' , ii Q E V f 1.f ' f X 4, GULF VM NSE lj xv! , , NN JUAAN Tam? . f BARCELONPQ :LX f V f 1 wr-Q--f 4 , me If sw , N X x 4- x 5' Ama ,J ln f-7 sam- zxtgaim A 15 J X -- if l...2 x..--gin.:-h V, J! NJ My aj XM, -7-. x fa? My sv!! W! ' ' I'--g, ' Q' 'Af'-7...Qm' E.-MM' 'J X' YJ Q a....J X --N N 11:1-ITE-W'-f5E3RTgJ .,..., .. . msn! 'X-...1 X Wx Q' NW .,,! 1-S J U . 1 X X, J ' J .. ...J MW uss DALE MconTzRRANsT:slg,:gaoaw ATLANTIC EN i 1356 gmmi-M 7' 'x X. H K Wi XJ E'fi?-4 Q if?-gs N .4'u ,Z S rx ' G5 gm: as ff fo ., 2' f J Fm . fl nv rm X vw, J 1 . . . M, J BQ-1.91 M, Q-.J J S . Wu , K --.Mx . lx I -.... , f' X- N... J . --gf JW ' ai I , , .,,.-,.,11..4 rw A HN---Wm, ,.,. . . .. .- NP u 11125 s I ' lx x 1 ' A Tw' -.PQ A Q.:-x 21.3. This story, this unique record of long, hard, lonely hOUl'S SPSFIT fulfilling a particular mission is dedicated to the officers and men of USS DALE who gave everything for so long and who patiently waited for this cruise book to finally be published. Thomas D. Goff, FTM2 Editor 81 Staff C y' LJ., :X jf Eff L 7 Aix wi 72 'Ci' ' 'Y I merar 29 May 1973 2 June - 13 June 21 June - 22 June 24 June - 1 July 1 July - 7 July 7 July - 8 July 8 July -13 July I 23 July - 25 July 27 July - 12 August 16 August - 20 August 22 August - 28 August 29 August - 4 September 5 September - 12 September 13 September - 20 September 22 September - 24 September 11 October - 13 October 13 October - 1 December Extended Operations during Mud East CYISIS 1 December 1973 Home at Newport Rhode Island A Total of 185 Days f A ,.' IW ..., - 1' ff f L. 4 f4,,K,c' 4 '- QL. J -195 Q 5 fan , 4,i'ib.A?,,5. in lf ' 'fi :kHu.wQQQg'2't'-1' X4 ' A M if - -I '-Q w--...I ,, Thisiis a story in photographs and words of the crew of the USS DALE on cruise for one hundred and seventy-five days. No one else felt the loneliness of separation we felt. No one else tired of the endless monotony of routine. No one else was exhausted by never ending sea details, watches, and daily labor. No one else felt the frustration of having to get by with what we had. But no one else could have had as much fun as we did when the brow went down in a foreign port. No one else could have lived it for us. This was our own odyssey. I USS Dale CDLG- 19 The DALE's primary mission is to support and protect the Navy's attack carrier striking forces. She is tasked with the responsibility to take the offensive in countering air, submarine and surface threats to accomplish this mission. Designed to be a versatile unit, DALE is prepared to act as a highly effecfive independent unit or as a maior unit of a larger force. While operating with other units DALE may be called upon to coordinate the group's efforts to insure an effective operation. Modern naval warfare requires a great degree of flexibility, equipment reliability and the ability to rapidly respond to high speed threats. DALE was designed and recently modernized with this in mind. Her design includes excellent facilities for anti-air, anti-surface and anti-submarine warfare. DALE is equipped with the Naval Tactical Data System to provide long range, real time communications and information displays to enable ship and force commanders to make decisions in countering high speed air threats. DALE is also capable of collecting electronic intelligence, performing search and rescue, plane-guarding for carriers, participating in tactical deception operations, collecting hydrographic and oceanographic data, performing evacuation blockade, visit and search, and surveillance functions as well as force control ship in anti-air warfare environments. Overall evaluation shows DALE as: a fast, mobile and highly maneuverable unit, capable of effective independent operations in a variety of roles, as well as taking a maior part in group actions, an excellent platform for command and control. DALE is equipped with the Terrier Missile System with launchers fore and aft to counter surface as well as air threats. Sub-surface targets can be engaged with either Anti-Submarine Rocket thrown torpedoes CASROCD or torpedoes whichcan be launched from two triple tube mounts. Additional armament consistsiof two twin mount 3 f50 gun systems. These weapons are supported by NTDS and the following sensor systems: surface search radar, long range air search radar, three dimensional air search radar and sonar. The ship is powered by four high pressure, oil fired boilers which drive twin screws producing atop speed in excess of thirty knots. STATISTICS Length . . ......... .... 5 33 feet Beam . . . . . . 53 feet Draft ..... . . . .... 26 feet Displacement ..... . . .7,900 tons Officer complement . . . ...... . .24 Enlisted complement . . . . . .376 Commanding Office i ' 1 lt is most fitting at this time to extend a well done to all hands on your thoroughly outstanding performance during this extended cruise. Each and everyone of you can take great personal pride in the fact that as a result of' your efforts and professionalism, blended into the overall team, you have insured that DALE was able to fulfill every commitment, role and task in an above average manner. Particularly during the recent Middle East war, your dedication, professionalism, enthusiasm, and that unique U. S. Navy gung-ho attitude insured that DALE was fully and instantly combat ready for a very long period of time. As a result of this, DALE significantly assisted in calming a very real danger to world peace. lt is an accomplishment you can be proud of for the rest of your lives. You reacted effectively and efficiently during a crisis. l must also take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the wives and families of DALEMEN, who without your unfailing support, the effectiveness of DALE would not have been what is was. Well done. l X lil' l .v. if -LL Xrxjximw- W. C. Hamm, Jr. Captain, U. S. Navy Commanding Officer l P P N X 7 Change of Command Capt. HAMM Salutes Capt. CRUMPTON And a Hand Shake In Finest Navy Tradition , wwf. , H+ ff H V 'www K W, V N X ,ff M , M lyrl , , ,,,,,,,,W+.f ff y '+'+wffMr,,,, , wf , .,,5y2J-225536-fyf,,,...y,v,.,,,,N, 'MM . , K , --..- Capt. CRUMPTON Receives Ship's Commissioning Pennant. 8 Capt. CRUMPTON Delivers His Farewell Address to the Crew. Captain Iohn . Crumpton, Ir. Q On Saturday, 30 June l973, Captain Warren C. HAMM, Jr. relieved Captain John R. CRUMPTON, Jr. as Commanding Officer of the USS DALE. Captain CRUMPTON had been Commanding Officer of the DALE since its recommissioning li December l97i. He had been responsible in the year and a half prior to this first cruise for organizing the DAl.E's crew from scratch, including several at sea periods and refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Executive Officer COMMANDER ROLAND G. GUILBAULT, USN A ship's Executive Officer is normally on the move attending to his duties as second- in-command. ln addition to being the communications link between Captain and crew, Cdr. GUILBAULT is also the ship's 3-M System Manager,the Security Officer, the Classi- fied Material Control Officer, the Wardroom Mess President, Chairman of the Training Planning Board, and a member of the Habitability Board and incentive Awards Committee. He's a very elusive person to find but, with all his responsibilities, it was possible to get a photo of the X.O. in brief moments of relative calm. A Reflective 'Calm' Moment on the Bridge Wing Passing Down Word from the Captain Helping Out at the Conn War roo iii-i l Commander, l'd like to report on that new line of Navy beans. , Tell us again about that midget in Barcelona 12 Weapons LCDR William H. Judson WEAPONS OFFICER ENS Lonnie W. Cole ASSISTANT FIRST LIEUTENANT ?1i7.I!,'i'-'up-', ,' Q' ' 'iif 14, 11. ' t -' I iff, ,I 'fr- ,., ,ILA -L, ,B .. ,A il. 4.- hu ,ii Nag Q5 I L 1 g '-,f-. .ll I. LT John H. McKim, Jr. FIRE CONTROL OFFICER ENS Richard l... Silva MISSILE ORDNANCE OF FICER LTJG John W. Seil MISSILE OFFICER LTJG William R. Williams FIRST LIEUTENANT W. Allen Tait ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE OFFICER I CWO2 John P. Dalla Mura ASSISTANT FIRE CONTROL OFFICER 4 A f ENS Bradley S. Tammes GUNNERY ASSISTANT ENS Michael A. Crowell COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT Communications LT B. Lawrence Farrell I COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Chaplain LT C. Lee Gilbertson CHAPLAIN Navigator LT Steven G. Smith NAVIGATOR ENS William A. Young DISBURSING OFFICER Supply LCDR G. Richard Armstrong SUPPLY OFFICER LTJG J. Charles Uplinger CIC OFFICER Uperations LCDR Michael MocDonc:IcI OPERATIONS OFFICER 1 4 I I LTJG Kenneth P. Eosterday ELECTRONIC MATERIAL OFFICER I Administrative Assistant ENS Robert O. Hardy, Il ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CWO2 Carl J. Hastings NTDS MAINTENANCE OFFICER ENS Lcnning M. Penn MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT Engineeri g 1 LCDR Paul Lewis Cohen CHIEF ENGINEER LT Gregory L. Curr DAMAGE CONTROL ASSISTANT - -Y .-er , AA . Ju-. ,1..:.:'u -1fx11u1....-1g..,',, 4g,45ej,g,A.g3.55,li: ..,3,,-A ,j- 3 . Jtmhryvu -nv M V V A v CII 1' yr Iv Lffym IC 1 ll l Think il m lost The only way to spend G.Q. 2 H-H-H-How w-w-was th-th-that? Aw, c'mon, the water was fine! think we shoulcl've turned there ls this the first time you've flown like this, Captain? I7 1 . WF DIVISION The men of WF Division truly reflect the role of modern men in a modern Navy. Trained electronic technicians, their primary responsibility is the Operafifm and maintenance of the missile fire control equipment, the ship's first line of defense. Their maior equipment responsi- bilifies include the ANXSPS-48 Search Radar, the ANXSPG-55B Tracking and Guidance Radar, and the Mk 119 Missile Fire Control Computer. This equipment requires continual maintenance and upkeep, but there is always time for such 'old Navy' pastimes as chipping paint, 'catching running rust', and polishing brass. But despite the long hours and hard work associated with being a FTM, each man in the division can feel a sense of pride, satisfaction and accomplishment in the results of a good missile shoot. Richard D Hendrickson, FTCS William C. Bolton, FTMC Our Hero . . . Chief Peters I Rector W. Brown, FTMC David W. Herchenhahn, FTMI Mark J. Sargenh F-l-M2 Y so Aft Raclar: Cl to rl T. R. Russell, D. L. Holmes, W. C. Bolton, G. R. Kleclcner, G. E. Seeber, M. J. Sargen'r, E. C. Gallup, R. W. Brown, J. K. Cowin, K. l.. Holmes. 24 Thomas R. Russell, FTM2 Jonallwan K. Cowin, FTM2 Gene S. Brumbaugljl FTM2 Kennefh W. DeWalt, FTM2 Roving above the AFCTIC Circle David M Lemke Shannon S. Milligan, FTM2 Thomas D. Goff, FTM2 William J. Griffin, FTM2 David L. Holmes, FTM2 Edward C. Gallup, FTM2 Richard E. Ruppe, FTG2 William R. Gusseff, FTM3 48 Radar and H9 Personnel: Cl To rl W. J. Griffin, R. E. Ruppe, C. R. Lane, W. R. Gusseft, T. D. Goff, S. S, Milligan, K. DeWalt. 019: 5 Noberf C. Kulig, FTM3 Keifh L. Holmes, I:-I-M3 Perry L. Tafoya' FTM3 . -- . . . , . -,, , . 4,. - I Q, N -f-i-. 1 ,5 - Q:-.- gf,-I-.3-,.-,.,, WHA, ,,.4'.,,Q..c. : ,W-W, 'N-I .- - A- - J- - -fa-H .. f. W - .,., - - 1--:V-: . , . ,, M, , A David M- I-emkef FTM2 Glenn R. Kleckner, FTM3 C. Randy Lane, FTM3 Forward Radar U To rf: G. S. Brumbaugh, N. C. Kulig, D. M. Lemke, D. W. Herchenhahn, G. Webb. Gregory Webb, F TM3 You're standing on my foot, Nobert! . . - lijffii , ., , , ff Ameans-arm.:-aes-wig-samscx-1we-H-gfi-ffefgvi-'53B5v??':z?:?f f :Q .7792 f -- - - -- ' .f .. 5- M DIVISI WM Division's Gunner's Mates and strikers are responsible for DAl..E's twin Terrier launchers and associated spaces. A successful day on the missile firing range and DAl..E's first missile transfer at sea were highlights for these men. William L. Graham, GMMC Charles R. Wyatt, GMMl The TERRIER Missile Forward Missile House: SN Darling, SN Yacenda, SN Johnson, GMMC Graham, GMM'l Smith, GMM1 Wyatt. Affer Missile House: GMM2 Hunt, GMM2 George, GMM2 Gilpin, GMM2 Lougher, GMM2 Brockway GMM2 Lamarque. ch .44 A V: 14551 ' A Legend in His Own Time - Dennis W. Smith, GMMi Davey Bi George, GMM2 Terry R. Hunt, GMM2 I '-ee D- Bfockwflvf GMM? Keith M. Gilpin, GMMQ Donald F. l.aMarque, GMM2 David R. Lougher, GMM2 Thomas A. Yacencla, SN HEY unvzs, 1 'mme 1 Foam: THE 'r'a.ovusL..f-Elf Randolph W. Johnson, SN Donald G. Darling, SN Vs X, D27 it in f 7 XJMMWW ,,i Z , G DIVISION WG Division is made up of GMG's cmd I:TG's who maintain DALE's 3 f5O guns and Mk 63 tire controi systems. Working Iong hours on their gear and topside, they were aIso always ready to sharpen shooting skiIIs during gunnery exercises., .,,,,.-...q....su.e,,u...f-.-Q..--mm... L2-1: uxw-4..f:1 e.1::.,.,,. A-HQ ' ,K-,A ny.-45..cuu' .-6 - ,-.. ,,,.,,,,,, , ,. . .mr -my .as 11349.-ex --.-fi-, ii, ,,, Bobby G. Newberry, GMG1 Clarence Caldwell, GMG2 Leroy A. Spade, FTG3 David K. Shurley, FTG3 Gene W. Spifler, GMGSN Roger A. Richardson, FTG3 N Stephen Q. Doyle, SN John M. Casey, GMGSN John D. Keller, FTGSA x . we lfi On Target 34 XX Awright Youz Guys Tis a cold, cold, low-flyer watch 4 Keith l-. l'lenSOn, GMTCS William L. Tiffany, STG'l John l.. Phillips, TM2 The Sonarmen, Torpedomen, and Gunner's Mates of WA Division operate the gear which provides our defense against enemy submarines. These men are specialists in anti-submarine warfare CASWD, one of the Navy's most critical areas. Franklin R. Harvey, STG2 HW. C. Warner and Wally . . . Relaxing Gregory K. Warner, STG2 ? Mocroy White, GMT2 Harold C. Aubel, STG2 Arthur L. Bacon, GMT2 Thomas C. Skinner, sms Sfephen W- GimbUf,+STG3 Joseph J. Nicklous, STG3 Michael W. McFarland, STG3 4 LT Tout STG3 Welsensee SA Seghl STG2 Warner STG3 Schuh STG3 Glmbur STG3 Nlcklous STG? Aubel STG3 Mclzorlond WllllclmJ Welsensee STG3 WoyneD Phillips SN Alberfw Seghl STGSA X M X if 4 GMT2 Whlfe STG3 Bacon SN Phillips GMTCS Henson STGSN Skinner TM2 Phillips STG2 Horvey Fred The Torpedo W.. .... ., , , T I I I I I I I I . I . I . , f X I I I I xr I ,Z ff ' f ' I 'SW-,AWQWI ,V X , I 1 , I' I if Jig 3, 4 i W..-1 f ff: 2 I I ' I . 4 I I S 2 I4 yf - I , I ,,.m Z I i , , i j q 1 I , , b 6 e i I K ' Q I r 1 I I I . . .- I I V P I I ' Jfwi, ,,,, V A Y 1 WD DIVISID The Boatswain's Mates and Seamen of WD Division rate a well done for the many long hours they worked on the cruise. Keeping DAl.iE's weather decks, boats, and UNREP gear in top condition and standing continuous Bridge watches occupied most of WD's timeg with rescue details, UNREPS, and running boats as an occasional variation. ,li l ff r 1 ge r. il . ip f. tg , ' P' li f fr-, B Q r-'ff--.. 2 f V f 7320. ii l' fl --0 I Q J 4 -- f'. ., is Kennefhw H h BMCS W it i Q9 W . ens aw, -il .IAI xg 'G ,t 2 if'-,V it Charles W. Balmer, BMC gl rg,if,Q 3i?jgi,g. 3 4 W ll agua if 1 W , A Rf: ' ' r' - g .,,,,..,,, I . I M I i 'r wzlfred K. Mccmley, BMI W J F CI k ames . ar , BMI 38 -ll-11 rf K, Harold Heffernan, BM3 Lawrence E. Corrado, SN John Day, SN ef f, 1 fig, - X A n me 'xc x,.qvlFf' 5 Michael 5 Gosey SN Dominick Mezzina, SN w And I Thought a Bos'n's day was never done. 39 . , V . - - . . -.. J .. - . -. ..-. ..-me :. .,, - gr. -v qv- 21,1-,Qu -.:1--we-.5-.1-. rr- -'-'W- M 'n A-'ff.c::' z..faf er 'v' -' 2 - vgsrwsw-nu--:L-A-'-ffl--'-H -i1 The Chief Puts Out the Word at Quarters William E. Bischoff, SN What's this red stuff on the scuppers 'PII Darrel R. Paulk, SN HD0n't set him down on the wet paintln 40 Sandy D. Jeftorcls, SN Z Dennis R. Young, SN H Away The Gig . . . Away. Everett W. Barnhardf, SN Joseph A. Nelson, SN Gary W. Ellioff, SN Larry N. Dowell, SN - V , .V . J' ff - -. '- - -' - ' ' Q1-I 1 . '-f ff i .'lf'5'1',1. 1 'F .1 --p'1,-al.'UIf.Afa,.1.Q .- ll1I-ff -3-A-2-rillf 5 f:'::':' A A vii ' , 1 ' fi A' D 1'!' , f . l, ' . , Q, . y, J I, I :', Fr.: .:1. QA 4 5' gy --,.?::.1.-fv-.. ...Q In -me-4 ....s,,.r.g..1::s --if-t-1 -----H-gf' Y- f 5 , ' , ' Y ' 1 Lawrence D. Hansen, SN George W. Long, SN X5 John P. Cline, SN 42 -Y xr, in SK 2 g g E' Paul T. Fryer, SA A Bos'n's 'Rap' Session? z'RS How Do You Handle A Hungry 'Boats' . . . Give The Winner a Weiner. HULETT ond HANSEN in Heod-To- Heod Stand-upi' Bingo. Get your cords of The line up! HANSEN Collects . . . 'Flip' Plays Hsif-clown Not-so-interested losers in Randy JOHNSON and Willie gli The Bingo Boys . . . Peter POTTER and Fat Cot ,... 'Q . ,..,,? CANTEl.LO's Wages . . . The Reward For Hard Work Thank you, Mr. Money Man 44 A thru K and First Class L thru Z Payday for the Grew Twice a month the cries are heard, l forgot my numberln, Alphabetical order, you guys, and you know it's payday. Each man waits in a long line to collect what is owed him for the last two weeks, often, it is already spent, but it makes you feel good tor a little while at least. X K X .. M N .X Now . . . Go out and spend, spend, spend! And . . . uh . . . have a good time R I ccm'T put if down . . . my honcl's stuck! i l l e Bullseye Billy Hall Chief SAUNDERS Lectures Chief JUSTUSSAN on The Finer Points of Dieting A View from the G.P.0. Mess... TgLIniii.S How do l gel OUT of The next Quorfercleck woTch? 45 Captain, he says he wants to be a Chiefii? V 5 L s 5' f ,, aaf,,t.O f Heart Appetite Here tr some hot sauce Y 1 Y Service Week! More Coffee! 46 ...And a Chief's Initiation --..-- utr, ' When it's Time to Relax.. PlTMAN's Moonlight Sonata A Little Boston Two-Step ..,,, .N Time Out forthe Staff or an Informal Gathering on the Ol Level 3 'VV x mqwhwf L R I T M, W, Q ' was-wi 1 The Chief Muster-At-Arms . . . Asleep. ' -' -g f---A--H --We ,W Y , ,.- ,,', 4 ,V V PM v 'J I 1 Rehersing for the VilleFrcnce Concert Da emen do it with Style 48 ll u . ls this cu PQS Requnrement , t e 1 ! 4 t A 3 E g 1 Rub-c-dub-dub, Three Skates in C1 Tub 'S 1 If 5 TANE.ond WEBB Relax After UNREP 5 A 1 ' , rp!! A Bird's Eye View of the City From the Funicular Go West, Young Man Barcelona A liberty port since ancient Roman times, Barcelona has much to offer 20th Century DALEMAN. One Day At A Time ,. ......1w m She loves me . . . She loves me not . . . She loves me . . . Sideclecners lNot shownl Gofewoy 'ro the GU1 DALEMAN lNoT shown - Inside proyingl The J. F. K .... Our Constant Companion A Zoo of Our Own Long Days Merge Wifh Long Nighfs The COONTZ . . . a friend in the growing dark. 1 A minor casualty. 54 Station the VERTREP Detail X, Helo Defail AT---.-1.-S.--lx. 13- -,, g...g,Q1l2'..L-n,,..,. , An air show presented by The J.F.K. Three inseparable Muskafeers. . . GMT3 Bacon, STG2 Warner, and GMG2 Caldwell -A 1 ...xc ,.:.4m-:- -ks.: -.am ,.:-.v:g.-wv.:.-.......-,q:a:-.,uA- X , X K --X-X-X :X MXH ,, f- y, wmv- UQ- x JN ' X- , .X N XXW X kiwi fa A . NX , .Qi XXSX .fiXv,AXwQWNW.Q.fQ7- X K. , S x XA ak XNQX ,X , ,,,, XX,,XX, XM XWN HQ X f- wk .ix-w.X5XLNs'fNX6xf4X 'f Y f--1 XX , X1 1 ,, XyNQ -X 'f X -, :- X ' XX X XX, XXJXXXM xv, XM en, WX Q -wx Q, I . X 1- X: f X- N A ,,,, is s -XXX ,XXQWXQQ z,,xE'05g: xy-X'fy.,XXfQy 1 :.,,jXXhXX'f2 Nj X-ffsfikfhlx -P43 , . HX-f Xu iz- ,-Nw ma WXXW-X ,, ' -f,f,:,g-gg-,.gXf 44 X, ff XWU X, -X Q- as ggfgf--w-X ff, yhkwwp 'V X Ss w P VCN 1 -A . X f, . A ,X XX--, yy:-X W X M -M x Q! XM N05 hy, .qi x .Q13- , X-f , Nm gy - X vw ,ww ' Jw V S XEQMX an Q , xXXX.kmX,,,X2 X X.-,ANQA X 1. . , V . In XM -I .X MX - v,sX-XX Q-WQWNQCN X fn WX. - N' X-A ff ,. -X0 X-,wr X 'fx -.ff MX M 4 X -ox-Q55-qi'NwX,Xa,s, 4 gf X, 4-WX X X Lx,, 'X - X H X -M.-X fm- ,,,, X kg-R Q Xm X X, -WA --W ,X 1, X X.- X X N 5X f X QWXWN -XWQQS X 'Q,,9 , X .,,,,XXq.X- QA A X xx - XX X XX Q X XX r, Q f-X5 X5 Q ff S 5 7 A 'vfsffxsws sy X - , XX , f- L 1---X X39-gg 1, '10N'?S . ,, XX X ---X X -f,X-Jfvs SX- 0-S1 Q wx - 1 2 , X or Q f, XX 'QS xf -QW XX , X X- Xgm-Q .2 - - - X Q my -- ,Za . 1 f U.S. Sixth Fleet Muster :VT 1- 3 , 'f 2? ,J , f , , 2 , ' mm ,, W4 LL :,,-MMMZ479 ' ,' ,, ' -Q' ' 4 '- 7 I . I , ,V z, , fAM,4ZWW?9 f, ,: -W ff a,,f,.e,ffz f ,, ,WW ff ffff W, f f ww, , f - ,WQ --W wff .zwwWJwa??f-0f,,W' f 5237-f f- WW f f,x,,,r..,,,4 ,, f ' f , fgf , M 0 wg -f w M ,, H, -ff ,Wi 0 'W 'f 4 WN ZM MM N M rm-9+ f fy ,, g.g:,M,4 , -f fwfr fwrfw- ww f' ,bl , ww , Wy, ,, , ,, I-W X If , , ,,,, ,, ' f- Q f , U ' ' ' ww .WMM W Zu aww M W4-W Wm 'fWW'fw -W 4 ww-dw. f' ' ' ' --WW-,, f ,,ff,o,Qf,,.f ,Q G ,,,'.a,,N -y,ff'7f4y , ,WZ W A 1 0 f ' .J , ...w,v,.,., M Livornu, Italy Still the Main Mode of Transportation Civic Square Victory Squa Typical Market Street Scene 1- 'Q 4 x Pisa 81 Florence ,,.vf,-.Y -Vg .Q ...W Q- 'AQ ......--..Y.i--+- W :Z wfi 3, Of . Q , m ,' .Uffsmf 7173 57 i N757 Wivhzw Q f fi 5' Q7 51- 4-V 5 wfxx SWA' I' ,ff f Qxf , Q 4 Q ,,QmwQ4AfwSw ,f.Qwz,fm4 ,f Q fQ f Q f ,HQ f ,, Q ff ff Qfa, QW., -on ,Q Qf.Q if ,Qa,Q, Q49 M VP Q,, f- Ki ' f yg ffw, Q w ,, Qf,e ,, Q Q,-X, Qwg 1 fig! V' 4 ' ' fiW'fMi 71 ffl . ,f , Q ,fy Q fy ,,.Q QMS xfk Q Mig W if 5 ff! X QWI, Q ,., Q45 S Lyg VQSVQ fQ'f,s - f N 0 -V4 W - ' ff ff ,,,,Q TWSffgV,5 g Sw . ,WQ 4,4 Qi, ,Q ,, Q .Q,Q Q ,QWQ Kff 4 f Q ffm QM, Q 25, SWE, SH , Q,,,Q,,,QfQ,Qf, Qmvw, .fx QQQ' ,,Q,,,q ,Qff ,Q ,Q w,QQ,-ws -ff ,f,,Q,',gQ ,,f.,fQ ,MX ,V Q-,f,,Q 'x,Qf,,Shw5g!f f 'Q f, Q3 fiws SQ, QfWg,f,,s 'Q Hin QQ Q,,,s,,iQ',,5 ir W , , ,f f, K Q M asm? Q54 . fgifsiz f . . f zpp W5 Q03 ffif Q. ff,5 , QQ K Q Qf, f Q 902 r 1 w I w w I Q f M W , ,Q 1 f ,ygQ,,3,4 S M' QMHWWWQ, A ,iff N pe, MW, w if Q SQ-nfs, Q0 QQXQ X wg? X WW M xWx . WS 7 if Q? '94, 5 X ,, QQ QQ QQ, QQ QW? S OWQQQ 4-,Q Wm, QQ fi mm? :Qff Q XQ f. SW, f S 4,45 Qw- ,5 gf, w sf X0 f Y S, is m SWR ,, X . is wx W3 S ' 1 l 3 3 if 5 IE E ii t it si I ,. i. l l it i The Crew on Liberty Upper left: Neither snow nor ruin . . . l Upper right: Hey Doc, how 'bout some pills? Middle left: 'Maybe iust once more before l go on watch. Middle right:Rollin' Home. ll Bottom right: A DAL EMAN Sucking has bor-ine. i i I 62 r i 5 The French Alps I I 5 f r He's c1TiTogcin! I cc1n r believe if. 4 ' 'Moored? Set the Sea and Anchor Detail! 64 3 5 ! 2: H L 5 6 1 I I F F i s E i F i V, And Forward gf . A 1.3. 4- -- 'sigh' ---4-. .-fr O elf Supply Department We seldom take time out from our respective busy days to reflect and think of those most important people who tend to make the ship really work. These are the men of Supply Division. We see the spectacular amount of work involved in maintaining the weapons systems. We hear the constant throb of engines and shafts . . . the physical presence of the engineers. We witness the hectic pace cf the Operations people trying to coordinate a myriad of exercises all at once. We hear the rattle of teletypes as Communications tries to get ahead of the influx of message traffic. But seldom do we realize that it is the men of Supply that keep everyone else meeting their commitments. Not only do they run and maintain an effective parts and supply unit, but, they feed us some of the finest chow in the fleet to maintain our strength. They cut our hair, they wash our clothes, they dispense products from the Ship's Store which help make our personal lives much pleasanter. Without these services, most of the ship's functions would cease. These are the men . . . the Storekeepers, the Stewards, the Cooks and Messmen, the Ship's Servicemen and the Disbursing Clerks of DALE's Supply Department. Commissarymen 81 Food Servicemen Gerald L. McPherson, CSC Harry L. Pratt, C51 Robert V. Blum, C53 Michael J. Flannery, C53 PRATT Prepares Roast Beef for the Crew's Dinner Kevin J. Brennan, C53 1 f -.1-Q1 -- -f .--- - Ronald K. Groschel CSSN Ronald Koscielniak, CSSN Michael J. Lamontagne, CSSA Special cake celebrating United Nations Day. Fredrick T. Jones, CSSA Michael T. Hickman, CSSN F' I 68 ie ding G. Dealon, SN ffnr -1-'f-' Samuel J. Sicheffe, SA William A. Early, SA Derrick B. Crosby, SA Paul Torres, SA Grover C. Clayfor, SA Louis Toro, SA Leland l.. Jones, SA George l... Slwlar, SA Raymond T. Bezares, SA Watch you fingers, Harris! Ronald T. Harris, SA Lyle D. Champlm, SA V, .Q 70 September Birthday Cake Kenneth R. Taylor, SA Storekeepers Samuel F. Fallejo, SKC Nick Types Up Some Last MInUfe Rush Orders Nicholas Girardina, SKl Lawrence E. Henson, SK2 George l.. Dillard, SK3 William J- T0ll9e 'f, SKSN SKSN MacAusland, SK2 Henson, SKSN Tolbert, and SKSA Barlow. Gary l... MacAusland, SKSN Mark Kopaniasz, SKSN James E. Reimer, SKSA SKC Fallejo, SKl Giardina, SK3 Dillard, and SKSA Reimer David l... Barlow, SKSA Ship's Servicemen Charles R. Hendrix, SHi Open for Business James F. Stewart, SH2 Michael R. Gosling, SHSN Ronald E. Hutton, SHSN W0Yne W- Giles, SHSN Charles E. Placer, SHSN Andre A. Boscom, SHSN Dennis D. Ross, SN No11oo close now, Boscomf' Mikel NeWmGI'1, David Hqndl Randolph Adams 74 Richard erez, MA1 M l I Dlsburslng Mes compliamenfes Chef Perez John H. Doyle, DK3 Stewards Marcelo M. lliono, SD1 Hilclrio T- I-imS0'n, SD2 Romeo R- Queridv, SD3 f-V Jose Acganas, SD3 How you want that steak . . . rare, medium, well done . . . or raw? Francisco C. Manulid, SDSN 1 Martin L. Perez, SDSN David A. Jehorek, TN Pie Eating Contest Winner ETR3 Flip Hulett MORE??!! 'How many is thot? I think i'm gonna be sick l-11. .V , ....,.r...,-., ..., ,...-..,q,,r,.L, , f,., , . Awards... -E-o-ur Chiefs Are Advanced And Advancements MMT CANTELLO Receives cr Good Conduct Award 5 4 ,,,, Z . xxx s is T Sr HT3 RODGERS 'Takes His Crow O52 BEAUREGARD Re - Enlists 78 Did he Say Right Full of Leff Full? Views from the Bridge Scoping If Ouuf ond Ginning If Up. LeT's ease on up To The Fo'c'sle and Woshdownn Hosemon on Watch -fr' , I f I We ,W W: , , , ,ff , , , J f of I I V ff, zz 2 ' , J ff, I , W 11 mf J y f , X, I V , , X, fy X ' ,ff ' ' ' 'f y 4 r f l f ' l , I ' ' 4 y l if ,, ' If , , V ' , I if ' li - g 1 ,, 1' l rl y yy y 1 , 1: , 1 f lj J 1, l lg u l A el l 1 Hey MGC t . . Mail from home7,, A FirstClass Petty Officer inc1Mul1i-Million Dollar Navy Q l 1 l l l 1 l a I e 2 l I l L 4 l l F l l lnuncienfncvul Trodifion, 0 soilor ' Ready for Helo Detail Q cosis his wl'1i'rel1oHoTl1e se0S- whose ocfive duty is over . . . ,, ,,,,,.,Ar-, ,...,, 1, . fic ' eww, Another successful lounchingv of DAl.E's Terrier. .. ff-1 - DAl.E's Big Guns as r . A 4' f 'f A ' 'AJ 52 ., ,Q ,, I 1 , , A Sample of aIe's Armament r 2 Mo i n Battery Forward- Surfoce Action Port fBoom!D 81 r Couch TAMMES Discusses Strategy for the Next Meet From the Bridge Wing? Lifeguords and Cheerleaders . . . GMM2 GEORGE, FTG'l PANNIER, and The Team , ' CS3 GROSHE ::WiId Wayne Killer Keith HerO Or Fool? W Leopmg Lcrryi, Hsfretch Honseni, iid Wayne Contemplotes Eternity 82 ' sh 4, -Y : , ,,,L:,.-- . ....w..,. ....K Getting The Brow Over Mr. WILLIAMS' View of Palma Quorfers for Enferlng Por? Local Talent? Palma Fountains in The lush gardens. Twilight on Palma's shoreline i I l i Palma's Golhic Cathedral. Y w l, X 4 1 l W, I 4 . I E- Ns - X X Q3 .XXX Q 1 if- f 'N. '53 'HY' .M Wi... 1'f f '9W Tx . .- -4.v...4-n4n-enpmanan v . gram -.u--4.1--.Q-4444 1 . , u ing N31 .WA v an n 1 Ka-I qv N WU -war. . M., Z ,- .. J'-'w'45.'y, .1 X nf' fx Isla- 5?- XH-.X 'Inf ,J ,qui ,.., 1 - Cum -Q 1 , ,. , ','.r.... : .'1 54- W , X-...W-v Q zfszginh M wi ggi.,- ,, ,,-h.r::::1: ' Ltiiggjssw .Nu lv -3 --. ,- 4- L , 'M A , 1Qff'fA..f1-u - in- A-wi FY, .K . ,Q YT ., V A , 'M wa:-. .Nl ...,. ,,,, . ' N . - 'TT' , 1' If if ' ........ .. 'fapnfe- n:uv1+ A ' 3+ ,F , , v v 1 J N 'P 'V' '2-r'4r..-ul. V' ,.l . . , Y, A , gf, K, . .--ZA. -gin, JM. ' I - :S-fan. , w Viiis. . 1 ,gli ,fini hu, ,.. ., 3511 mag mv 1 :ING-'x-5. H , 3 , v sas H 3' in y f ' f Htgq' , , ,s I . ll li 1 , ' ' , ., HB fr. . --T -- U' 233- 4 PH ' 'f-.m-'.- wb. 4, , U V 1 '. F . ,1 V . In 5 ' rl w.r- ,, ., - . .., . ., .I , g v .s VV-, .f , A iv A .5-. ' 33 , ' M J ,rf .Fr ' L -, fr! 'H ,H I ' 0 of 4? M44 4 41 .w,x X: H Axglffrffgfi J ?JH ,1.a.f ', :A 6 k .,tL X'4. v vi ' ,r K mxwzffpw 1 fm-r 1' , , . J' . , Y-Q Q N ,: SIG 1 5 Im . Xxfum NV-'-A ff 'f'M?x: ' 'A 5-V, f A A , I 19 xv QQ 3' 94.1-Y, ' ' 1 5 ' , A f, v s f , , ?WYI?w, f -wiv ai We ,g,,w-: Qffhwfs, wb:- , a .. M . . -V- . .--- , f,. -. V, V. . v .V ., Y. X zn.fq5.L:-.:Cf:.1t L.:.'t:.-Q:-fx-an.-w.:.4uf1,es-ls-HG-f.qQ....-1,1E!v..:s-:..G,f:12 ,eb N The Future - modern Technocrccy represented by The Copenhagen To Malmo hydrofoil. The -Post - A sense of olden seomonship' seen in The German Frigofe HGORCH FOCH'. A 'f-nrffaumwm The old and New . . .blendedq Together in The Here and Now. , R i i i i A i il I l A., ,,.. ,,.n-V.,a:,. -,,,: ,,, -.. . NS Volleyball on the Fantailg Chiefs vs Officers Our stay in Copenhagen was scheduled to last for four days, with future ports in Helsinki and Portsmouth, England. After our previous operations it was to be a well deserved rest for everyone. - . Unfortunately, our Copenhagen visit was cut short and our remaining schedule disrupted ii. due to our nation's commitments during the 'Midlfast crisis. Our subsequent return to the Med meant many long, lonely days at sea. The following pages were designed to show how we of DALE spent the off hours till our return to Newport. ll 9 ll Movie is now being shown on DALE s CCTV. Shooting a Skeet for Dinner --f-W--H Some People Turned to Music The DAL EMAN The DALE Countrymen. The Ambassadors Chorale Ensemble F 6 if Z sa ' Q D D i a P 1 P B and... . l 4. a Sunday picnic! almost always Screening Duties. The KENNEDY . . . Our Constant Companion Escorting the Refueiing Detail 90 ips Dperations The CONYNGHAM, DDG - 23 'Line Up and Look Sharp! The DALEMAN Band Make Every UNREP a Pleasure. Refueling Heave Around!! Coming Alongside Smarfly Probe Seated Hosed Again Alongside with our Friend the USS KENNEDY Ready To Stop Pumping , . A ,,, . ...- , V 4 A,-1, , l,'-, ' ' -nk Jefifagf- +: Helo Arriving with Long Awaifecl Mail We have a GREEN Deck VERTREP I D The Helo Drops its Load Clearing The Decks for The Next Helo -'L-l?rZrEgg5lEOCFS EVlifAmT5lY Office' WALLACE Gnd f nw Q f Wow, Whof G funny hop . Gwen, beaf it kid, you bofher me! Our Friend The Royal Navy Makes a Pass aT The Dale F - 104 in Pursuit ofRuss ic1n Badger F - 4 Phantom on 0 Fy - By 1 PLANE UPS B In - Flight Refue ing Curse you, Red Boron! I I 1 1 Late Defects 95 ,?E ,WM,,', ---'W - The Arctic Sky - 4 H El WR r K l F 3 I 1 r E E 1 f-'ff-f---'M f--Aw - - -- - -V -V , -ad f-- k--- v- :-- ,Fai--Lai -f--42 k..,, .,,, . ,,,. ,. . 1 E ED f X RQDIUI fra I gg if 6' j IJ IQ S53 O Q 0 Q' C I Garwood S. Gillian, RMC IOFHCS R- HSYIDST, RMI C DIVISION Communications is vital to any military unit and C Division ensured that DALE always got the word instantaneously. Whether the message originated hundreds of miles away by radio, or a few thousand yards by flashing I-ight or flag hoist, our Signalmen and Radiomen were ever alert to respond. John D. Mondragon, RMI Ronald L. Stanton, RM2 william W. Clark, RM2 98 Maffhew Gadnis, RM3 Floyd M. Granger, RM3 Edward G. Arsenaulf, RMSN Thomas M. Wisecup, RMSN GG Thomas J. Craft, RMSA Edward F. Sneyers, RMSA Kenneth G. Voisine, RMSA HeYf who's 907 The 'FVGGIC' PI0f'?H 'S Donut ask us . . . I T Ninn..- We Think you're alla bunch of 'Freak' plans. 4 Jefron D. Potter, SM'l Clyde J. Grove, SM2 Gerald D. Worthington, SM3 l Michael J. Potuwa, SMSN POTUWA Signals The CONYNGHAM Eddie C. Jones, SMSN J J .......,-f s..,....- ' f Francisco T. Camacho, YNCS Louis D. Keller, PN2 David F. Duketf, PNSN 4 The P.O.D. Assembly PlanT X N STeven A. Skelton, YNSA NX Division is made up of QM's, PN's, YN's, l'lM's and one Posfal Clerk. These men are responsible for a wide range of Tasks. Quarfermasfers ploT ship's position underway and keep us all aware of The exacT Time. The Yeomen and Personnelmen sTaff The Ship's Office where orders are processed, new l.D. cards are made and official enfries are placed in Service Jackefs. NX Division people also run The PosT Office, Sick Bay, Masfer-aT-Arms Office and The Career Counseling Cenfer. I0 m'ss ss e John R, Clemenfzl QM1 Charles E. Flaherty, QM2 Peter A. Weiclerhold, QMSN N---. Michael J, Upton, QMSA Quartermaster BECKER plots a course for home. Amh0 'Y Rios, QMSA The Bridge for Lunch Brunch and Leader, SMITH 7735,-.. , ,,,,, ., Q,,,,7,,,, Q , Enrique V. Fuentes, HMC Medical and Postal MISTER MACHISMO Timothy K. Mocierson, HM3 Lawrence R. Tourillo, PC2 IJRMK If You wcxnf o money order for how much . . .? t 1 Q.. 5 PMS Coordinator I Joseph Saunders, BTCS After reaching 13 divisions how to do 2-Kilos PROPERLYJ deserve time our. PMS C0-Ordinufor The Master- At - Arms Force Roy D. Alexander, BMC C. M. A. A. 106 The Enforcers 1 4 f D i v f DQ ,k Q C7 ID Il0 , Ol Division's Operations Specialists COS'sl man stations in CIC, the 'nerve center' of the ship. Their duties involve anything from controlling jet aircraft to transmitting encoded signals. These men deserve much credit for DALE's smartness in fleet operations and multi-ship exercises. .Lawrence J. Winn, OSCS William L. Snyder, OSC Alvin Jeffcoat, OST John W Love O82 OS2 THOMAS instructs a novice 108 D. R. T. operator. J l i l 4J R0ndY B- Kehl, O52 James P. Macparflan James L Ryker O52 WllluamS Conley OS2 ancls P Sfefts O52 M1chaelR Thomas O52 0 Joseph F. Simpson, O53 'You wouldn'1 believe what l iusf saw! l Richard Wielgosz, O53 John W, Ellgofl O53 Kevin W. Mclnfyre, O53 Michael S. Nelson, O53 110 John R. Sfrohl, O53 Bernard -E. Barber, O53 Edward N. Mafhena, OSSN Julian,M. Palikan,lOSSN l can'1 help Thinking . . . only one hundred days till Newport! Phillip M. Brumback, CTRSN John R. Tobin, OSSN Gerald A. Renwick, OSSN John R- L-ee OSSN Guy D. Struble, OSSN OST JEFFCOAT mons The NC - 2 Plotter. i 112 Robert H. Mccollister, OSSA Kenneth Z. Hugh, OSSA ' James E. Conroy, OSSA Morris H. Gresh, OSSA I , Operator, I seem to have a bad connection. Ward Berquist, OSSA Vance pry, OSSA R0ndY M- Baller, OSSA 0W DIVISIDN OW Division provides the ship with perhaps its first line of defense. These Electronic Warfare Specialists stand watch in ECM to perhaps detect electronic transmissions from a hostile launch platformlair, surface, or sub-surfacei and possibly defeat the enemy's purpose with electronic counter-measures. Austin l-- Jackson, EWC Gerald W. Pischke, EW2 Edward MCCUne, EW2 Gordon L. Neubauer, EW2 -joseph M. Schohz EW3 'l'l4 , V +..1.. v-13? A - Q ,W Z Lon R. Mofiock, Etcs David J. Powei, Dsc X' Robert M. crawl, Eti 0E DIVISIDN The DS's and ET's of OE Division are responsible for a wide range of equipment, from sensitive radars and communications gear to DAl.E's sophisticated NTDS computer system Our capability as a versatile operational unit is certainly enhanced by this group of men Gary J Bradford DSI The Long and the Short of it David L Bechtol ETR2 . . i i H . yr . , I ,,, ... . , Burton J. Buckland, D52 John l-- Bl00ITlCIUiSTr D52 Darryl S. Girfz, ETN2 Howard G. Merrill, SD2 Wayne Hubbard, D52 Joy A- Mille-fr ETN2 Sfephen L. Conrad, ETR3 Robert K. Heckathorne, DS3 116 Randall V. Freas, ETN3 Lonnie C. Maddox, DS3 Stephen B. Sfearn, D53 Elwood W. Huleff, ETR3 Robert F. Conley, ETR3 James M. Yester, ETN3 Louis N- R55-0, ETRSN 'ff-www Charles T. Hoye, ETRSN Dennis F. Edwards, ETNSN John F. Bickerf, ETNSN 7 '-E355 Q if M 3 gg EE o gg O WO V9 E DIVlSl0N The IC men phd 'Electrician's Mates of E Division affect our daily lives constantlyg the lighting in work and berthing spaces, the ship's dial telephones, and ot course, the lMC are iust a few of their responsibilities. J KAN .va-.vm 15,15 2 fi I, J John J. Buffy, EMCM Billy N. Hall, ICC QL. 0.3 am?-f1'1i QQ it l ms l is i l..et's see . . Red is positive and Blue is negative . . . No! . . . Blue is positive and Red is negative . . . or is Red positive? . . . What's this Green one for? Gary Zyph, EM2 Felicito D. Tican, EM2 9 Dan J. Wise, EM2 David E. Weber, EM2 Robert E. Loforresf, EM3 Michael K. Sfubblefield, EM3 Jeffrey W. Wisecup, EMFN Barry W. Block, EMFA Peter T. Noylis, FN Alex Chrjopin, FA 120 Richard H. Gillie, ICI Mark D. Wiss, iC3 Dennis D. Morris, IC3 Terry L. Lubohn, IC3 The Telephone Repair Gong James H. Foster, IC3 Kerry J. Fries, ICFN Donny R. Musser, ICFA Keith Coulsey, ICFA What do you mean, 'Go do it FR ,ES'? 'l wr Mfg' ww Harold L. Glenn, MMCM George E. Kropacek, HTC William Pittman, EN1 R DIVISIUN R Division is a hard working outfit whose responsibilities cover a variety of tasks which add to the safety and habitability of the ship. The DC gang CHT'sl, A-Gang CMM'sl, and Machine Shop gang fMR'sl are responsible for such things as the ship's damage control fittings and fire apparatus and air conditioning and refrigeration. Calvin B, Kngxl HT1 lt Just Brokellu William H. Laffey, l'lTl Jeffrey L, Murphy, Douglas R. Keller, Bennie L. Franklin, EN2 Ronald N. Adams, EN2 Danny E. Grllley, MR3 Raymond M. Bauer, HT3 124 Wowl Tl1aT's a long way down! NHL guys!!! RILEY s FmalV1ctory Over the Elements Thomas E. Riley, EN3 Thomas M. Wallace, MM3 l l Richard W. Koch, HTFN Robert J. Van Horn, FN .lohn M. White, HTFA Frank D. Auciello, HTFA Iii55HHHHEmuIm!!HSEHHBEHmHW 'H'mm m'm'N 'a . M-4.,,.,,f,-M270 Michael J. Dakus, HTFA James S. Copeland, HTFN Hugh C- Cf0WleY, FA , -,f ffx M ww, I ff A ,,,, f x ,. N -yxe Q. ... kg, fm ' x A ,, X x fy, , ff ff M Y ' - ' , I I , A , ,, -J N -Wfwfff 'X W, Ay, 1-N, ,f U J QL x , A ' M we ff . , ' Xl Lf f .,. M,f WMWWMMW ww-, wfwdw was 4 ,W ,, me-vw A Ten for Tenl Wl1ere'd you learn To shoot like rl1at Franklin? Cesar A. Muniz, YNSA, Yeoman 126 James M. Briftian, SA, Yeoman M DIVISIDN M Division's MachinisT's MaTes man The enginerooms, where The are res onsible for The Y P greaT Turbine engines which drive DALE Through The waTer. Always ready To answer all bells Their quick response To speed changes added smarTness To DAl.E's TleeT maneuvers. A, r f ,?.,.,,m,.,.A, ,vw-N x l i 5, 1 L., -,u,,i,,m u,r,,.,r ,r,, -J ' F orward Eng i neroom ATTer Engineroom l 1 fs-vm ,RS - K, M f fjff-Q aw Gene E' Jefef, MMC Allen E. Weaver, MM2 Robert E. Konitzer, MM2 Paul K. Miller, MM3 Larry K. Jack, MM3 R 'd'1eY A- Hackman' MM3 Wayne D- Fredrick, Mm Alan R. Pqrrusevich MM3 128 John P. Roche, MM3 William E. Gordon, MM3 Charles W. Dietrich, MM3 Henry J. Kaulaify, MMFN l clon'T have To worry abouf losing my job . . . who'lcl want it! John R. Luke, MMFN 29 Randall D. Dodds, MMFN Ray O. Chafferfon, MMFN Gregory L. Hanes, FN l.e'r's see . . . Parf'A'fi1s on 'B' . . . and 'D'fi1s on part 'A' . . . on 130 Herman T. Florence, FN 'thx-Q Ronnie L. Baker, FN Charles K. Wefherbee, FN Casey R. O'DonnelI, MMFN I Think we're on Candid Camera. David F, Powell, MMFA Richard E. Spencer, MMFA RC1Ym0l1d C- OZi0, FR B DIVISION The Boiler Technicians of B Division, working and standing watches in the firerooms, are responsible for generating the T200 pound steam that provides all the energy in the ship. Not unlike the coal stokers and firemen of old, this dependable group can be depended on to keep the fires lit. Charles R. Baltozer, BTCS Donald A. Norris, BTC - X i HOOPS. . . Heavy black from lB Earne t L P l BTI S . a mer, Fredrick Kurzhols BT2 AveryA Snelling BT2 ThOm0s E Griggs BT2 Anc1rewL Adkins BT2 JamesA Beckman BT3 1 John E. Adams, BT3 Jimmy D. Mercer, BT3 Alan R. Welch, BT3 John S. Bissell, BT3 David G. Lee, BT3 Peter L. Vescio, BT3 Earl E. Case, BT3 Gary R. Aube, BT3 Thomgs T, Lobonl BT3 34 Robert Williams, BTFN Michael R. Thomas, FN F' Richard Rincon, FN Calvin L. Encalade, FN James C. McNivens, FA 'QW Thomas W. Green, FN Richard W. Metcalfe, BTFN Richard F. Van Eps, BTFN Fred L. Hoyt, FA W George C. Marfz, BTFA David L. Schmidt, BTFA , ' , f - ' , John A. Kennedy, FA Larry D. Johnson, FN Donald Blakemore, FR David Devine, FR 136 ng.. .,..-, ,3--t-.,,,,,,,.:.,1 ,,,:1,,, 7,7 ,,. YV ' ' , J ' iv' ' The crowd was there to meet us. Thanks again, Lord! f They waited patiently for us. ll 7 I 91 l can t believe we re home! Looking for that familiar face. 7 Get your lines overrcs soon as you con. V Ens COLE's Last Minute Instructions 8 GEE, it s great to be back home! Bridge . . . Fo'c's'le, Manned and Ready. H 0 .ll As soon as the brow went down, we knew we were home. .Na 0de o A Nob e lady Upon the 29th of the month of May A bright and sunny Newport day The good ship DALE Prepared to sail For other lands far, far away. Just before she'd pull away Fond farewells would each man say. Fond embraces would we share With those for whom we dearly care, Our souls would leave, our love would stay. Although each lonely heart did weigh a ton, Though heartfelt tears from eyes did run, Each man, each woman, each little child, Though sad, and longing, still smiled. And were in silent, solemn prayer united as Amidst this deafening silence did fall A shrill, sharp cry which beckoned all The cry of a Noble Lady Gray, A cry to all which seemed to say Alas, we venture towards duty's call. The Lady set her course for sea, Her job . . . to help keep people free, A people living far away But seeking, longing for the day When they can live like you and me. She ventured forth, not iust for fun, Ever onward fill her goal was won. And homeward bound, Ourselves we found, The task accomplished, the iob well done. Her feats afloat gained no acclaim, ln history's annals, she won no fame, Yet not one man who rode a crest Upon this Fighting Lady's breast Shall e'er forget her noble name. Hark! Ahoy! Good shipmates, Hail! Let this not end the noble tale Of our Lady Fair, For whom we care, Our fearless fighting ship . . . the DALE! O LTCig7 E. K. K. M. de MATTA Editor DALE Cruise Book - 1967 9 4 T From The Editor-'S Desk Editor: LTCigl J. W. SEIL Editorial Assistant: FTM2 T. D. GOFF Finance: GMM2 K. W. GILPIN GMM2 D. F. LAMARQUE Final Draft: Lt W. A. TAIT. Lt B. L. FERRELL Ens R. O. HARDY, ll We would like to thank the following people for their assistance in producing this book: Cdr R. G. GUILBAULT, FTMC W. C. BOLTON, FTM2 D. M. LEMKE, SN R. W. JOHNSON, SN T. A. YACENDA, lC3 T. L. LUBAHN, GMMT D. W. SMITH, Lt G. L. CARR, MM3 A. R PATRUSEVICH, MMFN R. CHATTERTON, PC2 L. TOURILLA, FTM3 W. R. GUSSETT, MR2 D. KELLER, Lt J. H. McKlM, SN L. HANSEN, HM3 T. K. MODERSON, STG2 H. AUBEL, STG2 F. R. HARVEY, RMSA E. F. SNEYERS, SKSN G. MCCAUSLAND, OS3 J. R. STROHL, MM3 M. THOMAS . . . and the innumerable people who gave the staff their kind assistance. And so, this was our saga, our chapter of that never ending book. We returned home in time for everyone to settle into the holiday spirit of Christmas. The cruise was, at long last, over. For some, it was their last cruiseg for others, it was only a preview of things yet to come. But 4 for all, it was a cruise filled with memories that none of us will soon forget. l l 1 n 'lf' gf f q, 1 4. We 1 Q17 , ',.' sZ,f ff fw- H, ff Q . ff W X ,1 ' l ,,.ws.a, KW 4 I-I I fig f 4 f-SM , I ,I ' I f f 22 f in W , my .3 wg if Mi f S W 1 y WSW ,. fy 3 WSQIU, f W I ,,,W5f. Wig? fl f, Ms wi gg., Q gf W --jg We V S , Elf W. f Im If ZCWCQ sf! ax AWA W ?! 1 V, .wg , if . ,? 2? Q I 2 ,V , . ff , -is ,gg fi . A I . 4 X :Nix A wf Yfk f'w I -.-.A .M A - I-I mf-hx Q wi ii 45 K S . 44 , 'i+f.'V 3 1' ,if ff fl f 1' f I fl .f ' .1 V 3, I K . V' L '?:f,f-1 '.,- 7' 'Vx ,4, -- . Q . ,, .. .. . , -1 5'?Ziww:. my-3 ' Qfiwg,w,g , '- , W .PJ -4 TIFFANY PUBLISHING COMPANY NorfoIIc, Virginia -4 --.--1 1 r X X5 Nggggaqiwgi ff' ' X X X..J ,N NJA-N.,-nh-vii .Z '36 ,f N... D.. -Q ,, J, If Z if f i k X EQOPEN no M GREAT x f . .......--f, N...-'1 '-if L RITTAI JIM Z ..., ,,-.-- ' .. - . . ,uf-- -ff 1 , X , I LW, In . N-N-M! . ..,--,..,..'-1 vlf g 2 L, .......-f , I M' J JZ QM! J .,,.,..4 --- fa fb fm, ff ll! Q ! vwfh Naam! W GERMANY FRANCE vim f if f ...J GULF E Jusw WANG N- xx A. X N O Bmcsnonh I y I 4n:f sh if XL HLMRXX his x K ,4,,. ,,. ,MJ xx W., is.. f W-'J H!! ij X.,,,,f' 1 Q-75 ,f' .-f u ,X QM-A-A -- - 57 X.. M, df J 'MJ Z! -N..f ' 3 Q' -ff j 'Ta NW 'J all POI! 5 ' Y-J XMLJ f -N L - R WJ X., X lv Q , X h,,f X, , ' ifpk Yfldm. Q I , F 4, , XXI x v l 3 J gf J M Y DLG-Fl NEDlTERRANEfE4gl0R'm ATLANTlC 3 1 ,J K 1 if 'Q G5 N W esf 70 X Z 5 X J Fm f 'WF X, 'S j N, nj . + ,MJ , N' ,J ' .7 X R-J Anul df, ..., , EJ X fftzfpai , S N-. ' ,1 I X M -Q. v ij ,..-.,-- M!! F ' A I