Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive
Institutional Publications The Classmate
1973-01 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Students' Wives' Club Magazine / Vol.13, no.1 (January - February 1973)
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46933 \~
..... NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' CLUB MAGAZINE = JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1173 ... VOL. 13, NO. 1 THE CLASSMATE Phyllis Riley ...... Advisor Editor-In-Chief Loi s Stockslager Box 2330 .. 375-0486 Associate Editor Fashion Shows, interesting educational Karen Hickman Box 1489 .. . 372-1903 programs which often include guest Advertising Director speakers, and social functions such as the Barbara Balut Box 2574 .... 373-3435 Military Ball. Associate Advertising Director Without your vital assistance, however, Annette Cole Box 2246 ..... 373-6949 we would be unable to sponsor any of these Circulation Manager services and programs since the OSWC Pat Cocci Box 2039 ...... 384-8704 requires your aid in the preparation, coordi· STAFF nation, and actual performance of each Typist •...... • •...•••. Marlene Sarver stage of the event. You can get a tremend ous satisfaction from knowing that you were Linda Hearn responsible for the successful outcome of Writers an event, if even you were not the person Angela Holm Nancy Nelson in charge. This is your club, and if you Junior McGarrah an Nora Scherzinger Terry Patrick do not chip in and work with it for our Profreaders mutual benefit, then there will be no reason Bunny Such Kathie Berard for the OSWC. Life could be pretty dull Cindy Elkins Marilyn Traverso without it! Paula MclGnley, OSWC President Fran Cress Dianne Sucdi Your participation in OS WC can take (John Perkins Photo) CURRICULAR REPRESENTATIVES another form. We can use your creative Aeronautical Engineering and constructive thoughts on how to Diane Aanerud 1086 ...... 375-9475 improve the lines of communication, per Baccalaureate formance, and activities of the OSWC. If Annette Cole 2246 ...... 373-6949 To those of you who have just arrived you have an idea of this type, we would Electronics and Corrununications for your husband's tour here at the Naval like to hear from you , regardless of whether Bonnie Stolt 2763 ...... 373-2090 Postgraduate School , I bid you Welcome you have had previous experience in the Engineering Science Aboard. As you know, each curriculum at wives'club. Feel free to calleither myself Sandra Noble 2087 ...... 373-5745 the school is very demanding, something or another member of the Executive Board, Meterology & Oceanography to which the time our husbands spe nd with or join us in the Tower Room of Herrmann Carol Woodson 1496 ...... 373-0288 the books attests. However, the Naval Hall on the first Monday night of each Naval Engineering Postgraduate School is also a military com· month at 8 p.m. for the Governing Board Chrisie Doyle 1322 ...... 3847894 munity so there are numerous activities dia meetings if you have any constructive com Naval Management igned to help the student wife meet other ments. We of the Governing Board work Barbara Wood 1206 ...... 373-5952 wives and keep herself active while the kids for YOU!!! If you would like to see some Operations Analysis are in achool and the man of the house thing changed -- please tell us; if you don't, Betsy Norton 2569 ...... 373-6436 is studing in the back room. a good idea may be lost forever. Ordnance Engineering The Officers Student Wives' Club With your support we can make the Debby Kunz 1186 ...... 375-8255 (OSWC) ptovides an outlet for nearly any OSWC one of the fin est wives' clubs in activity you may desire. We sponsor the military community. During my term CLASSMATE DEADLINE individual classes in Antique Boards, The monthly deadline for ALL copy 10 th e Editor. of office I will do my share to help achieve Interior Design, and Candlemaking, to this goal. Box 2330 wi ll be .he 20t h day of every month. Section name only three of our many classes . The reporl ers and Curricular Representa ti ves must adjust their individual deadlines to meet the initi al deadline. club als o puts on monthly and s pecial events like the Fall, Spring, and Poolside Paula MclGnley P ublished al no cost to the U.S. Government Ly Herald Printers & Publishers. 201 Foa m St. . Monterey California. TH E CLASSMATE was origina ted and pre· viously edited by the wives of the students oflil e General Li ne and Naval Science School. II is now s ponsored by the Officer Students' Wives' Club of the Naval Postgraduate School. Material li nd opinions contained herein are those of the publishers and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of t he Navy. Because of it s function as an unoffi cial medium fo r the Officer Students' Wives' Club. adve r· tisemen ts in the publ icati on do not cons titute an endofliement by the Depart me nt of the Navy of serv ices advertised.
THE COVER Re miniscie nt of the New Year's message is this photographic por· trait of Moss Landing by Nav a l P ostgradu a t e Sc hool student. Lt. Carl Newly elected Executive Board for OSWC in front of out going Executive Board. Such.
• JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Three
IN THIS ISSUE OS WC. I intend 10 make communicati on by by-word during my term in offi ce. I am s ure all of you can think of times wh e n a lack of communicati on or a breakdown AHTIC LES in communicati ons have caused needl ess Introducing Karen Hi ckman ...... 3 probl e ms an d d e Ia ys a n d even Ilar d f ee I- WELCOME ABOARD S ECTION .. . . 4 ings. Therefore, I would as k of you that you WC help me during the next six months to be Who Does What In OS ...... 13 sure tha t you a re getting through to us as OSWC Acti vities ...... 15 to wh at you wa nt a nd expect from OSWC. R ecrea t io n ~ l Facilities ...... 17 ·11 d I • k h. The Ca.holi c Program ...... 20 I n return, I WI try an e you now w a , P 22 . , I " rhe Protestant rogram ...... ,;e expect. f r~ m y?u. F mr. n a n orgalllza· The J ewish Program ...... 24 tlOn of tills Size, II b~co m es n ece~sa r ~ to The Little Theatre ...... 25 have a system or cham of commu nl calion. The ideal procedure is to ta ke yo ur idea. On The Inte rnati onal cene ...... 26 complaint or wh a t e ver to yo ur secti on OSWC Fashi on Show ...... 28 leader's wi fe. She in return will take it to Gabriell es ...... 3 1 your C. R. I will take it fr om her to the OSWC Execu.ive Board ...... 34 B.J. Hi c kox, OS WC i s . Vice-Preside nt Board or th e a ppropriate chairman to get OS WC Governing Board Hos.er ...... 35 (J ohn Perkins Pho.o) action. If at anytime you feel this syste m Navy Reli ef No.es ...... 37 \'avy Housin g Improvements ...... 38 l\'ly th oughts at this point, r UIl something is not working fo r you pl ease cont act me directl y a nd I wiU do my best to resolve OS WC Where Does .he Money Go' .43 like "oul of the fr ying pa n a nd into the fire", A New Way '0 Hela.e ...... 46 I have just completed 7 months as a Cur your question or to pass on you r sugges ri cular Representative for the El ectroni cs ti ons. a nd CO llllllunicati ons C urriculum and now This first message from me is very brief but you will be hearing from me on va ri ous find myself in the position first Vi ce fPresi HE GU LAH FEAT UHES den. of OSWc. I hope i will be a good subjects . and ifthere is something you would one, but good or bad, you will be hearing like to see covered in this column • com· municate! Preside nt's Message ...... , ...... 2 from me in this publication for the next OS WC ...... • ...... 3 six months. We tting the Stripe ...... • ...... 27 As a Curricul ar Representali ve. llearned B. J. Hi ckox S.ork S' ops ...... •....•...... 27 how vit al communicati onis 10 you a nd to Livewire ...... , .. . • , ...... 37 The Freeway ...... • . . . . . , ....•.....39 Our Gang ...... • • •. .. • ...... 40 I n Our :\l idst ...... •. . ... • ..... ,48 Socially Speaking ...... 50
i NTRODUCING KAREN HICKMAN
Kare n is the new Associate Edi tor of THE C LA SSMATE. S he brings '0 .he magazine a wealth of experience whi ch will surely be of great help when she assume Editorship in April. He r past e xperi e nces include Courses leading to Copy editor for th e SCROLL the i %3 Chula Vis.a Hi gh School yearbook. This position resulted from being the editor of the ASS section of the book wh erein lay out pl anning. writing copy and " inve nting" headlines was done. During college. she worked on .he THINILOGUE, 1967, .he Trinity Coll ege yearbook as Photog· raphy Editor. This offered her the oportun it y to learn photo cropping and la yo ut pl a nn. jng on a more sophisti cated level. Furthe r bac kgroung, but more recent e xpe r ience was Ka r e n's work fo r th e ENTERPRIS E ne wspape r in Lexington Karen is the wife of Lt. Harold W. Hi ck· P a rk, Maryland from i969 '0 1972. She man Jr., who is studying for a Ph. D in wrote a mi li tary·social news column called Aeronautical Engineering. The Hi ckmans "Party Line . ,. This a lso affo re d he r the have two childre n. Bria n wh o is 3 years opportunity to branch out and cover other old a nd Li sa , one year old. social ne ws as well as contribute a fe w Perh aps her best asset is her e nthusiasm editorials and creat e a horoscope for weekJ y whi ch is surely needed for any vol unt eer publication. work. Wei CO in Aboard , Karen! Page Four THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973
TELEPHONE GUIDE EMERGENCY Welcome Fire ...... 646.23: 4 Police .....646-2334 Finding one's way around town is an Dispensary __ ...... 646-2281 important part of feeling settled in your new home. The following information will NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL acquaint you with some of the services Bowling Alley ...... 646-2288 offered by military installations in this Catholic Chaplains Office . ..646-2242 area. Please note that rollers and/ or curl Child Care Center and ers are not permitted for women and teen Pre-School ...... 646-2734 age girls while using the facilities at Fire Department ...... 646-2334 NALF and the Postgraduate School. Golf Course ...... 646-2167 Gy mnasium and Issue Room . . .. .646-2497 Movie Information ..... 646-2284 Navy Exchange Book Store .646-2495 Cashier __ ...... 646-2609 COMMISSARY Laundry. Dry Cleaning, T he commissary is always of prime con Tailor, and Cobbler Shops . .... 646-2268 cern to military families, and since the Main Cafeteria .. 646-2047 Navy does not have one, you may usc the Office .. .. 646-2576 facilities at Ft. Ord. The main store is .. Outdoor Shop/ Toyland ...... 646-2579 located just inside the 10th Street Gate, Retail Store ...... 646-2740 off Highway 1. Phone 242-5160. Hours of Service Station .. .. 646-2177 operation are: Officer's Club ...... 372-1339 Monday, Wednesday, Friday .. 10 :00-6:00 372-1438 Tuesday and Thursday ...... 11 :00-7 :00 646-2170 Saturday ...... 8:00-4:00 Officer-of-the-Day ...... 646-2441 Sunday ...... 9:30-3:30 Package Store ...... 646-2285 Chil dren under 16 ye ars of age are not Protestant Chaplain's Office ... 646-2241 permitted in the commissary, but a small Recreation Office ...... 646-2466 nursery for children up to 8 years of age Security ...... 640-2555 is located next to the store. The Commis NALF sary Nursery operates at a reduced rate. Dispensary and its hours conform to those of the Emergency ...... 646-2281 commissary. Long lines are to be expected Dependent's Clinic ...... 646-2131 near pay days. If you wish to purchase Nursery School .375-7562 only a few items, you may go to the head of the line and use a small portable basket, LA MESA checking out through the express counter Beauty Shop ...... 372-1121 which does not accept checks. Housing Office ...... 64 6-2321 The commissary is closed twice a year Village Store ...... 375-0959 for inventory and the dates are publicized Mr. B of California FORT ORD (Main Operator) .. 242-2211 in advance. 100% polester long Commissary ...... 242-5160 pleated skirt in Craft Shop ...... 242-3584 Flower Nursery ...... 242-3985 pi nk, white and black Jewish Chaplain's Office ...... 242-3087 CHILD CARE CENTERS with coordinating blouses Main PX ...... 242-6690 Postgraduate School Child Care Center Movie Information ...... 242-4937 Modelled by (646-2734) is located in Bldg. 238a, beside New Beauty Shop ...... 242-6587 the gymnasium. Children must be at least Arlette Gaffery Nursery ...... 242-3013 six months old, and parents must submit Obstetrics ...... 242-2505 a shot record upon their initial entry. Rates Old Beauty Shop ...... 242-2821 are 40 cents an hour for the first child, Optical Shop ...... 242-5347 and 20 cents for each additional child. The Officer's Club ...... 242-4323 maximum hourly rate per family is $1.00. Party Snacks ...... 242-2313 Lunch is served from 1100 to 1230 and af:/. 6 Post Animal Facility ...... 242-5757 supper from 1730 to 1800 on the desig t:dT~~t. c!'t?' n Rent-All ...... 242-5325 nated evenings at a charge of 30 cents Sports Arena ...... 242-5068 per child. Attendants will feed infants their Sports Arena ...... 242-5068 own food for a charge of 30 cents. PRESIDIO Hours of operation are: Beauty Shop ...... 242-8240 Monday through Thursday.. . .. 0800-1700 Craft Shop ...... 242-8451 Friday ...... 0800-0130 Movie Information ...... 242-4937 Saturday ...... 0800-0130 Nursery ...... 242-8492 Sunday ...... Church hours only ~ PX ...... 242-8405 Reservati ons a rc re • JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Five Classes are from 0900 to 1200 daily, but services and E I Pratlo har. Service c;; are the schoo l is Ol)en for children from 0745 available as follows to 1230. The holidays coincide with th ose Continental Breakfast - 0730-1030. F.I Aboard of the Postgraduate School. Summer vaca Ran cho. ti on runs from mid June until Labor Day. Luncheons - 11 00 -1300, Trident ( C a ~ FORT ORD NURSERY-242-3013 - is For further inform ation call Enrollment ual); 11 00-1315, EI Rancho (Cafeteria) . located in Building 3062 (Ward E-l) off Membership Chairman Linda Evans (372- Evening Dining - £1 Prado, 1830-2100, Ninth Street in the hospital area. T he en 1882) or any of the other board members: Thursday, Beefeater's Night (reduced trance to the nursery is on F Street. Im President . . . .. Annice Rrooh (373-7320) prices on all Beefeaters cocktails) , V-President .Carl McCulioUAh (375-9719) Illunization records arc rC(luircd when a 1830-2130, Friday, alternating Shrimp mother first brings her child in. Secretary .... Kacky Carl er (1-484-9430) Appeal, King Crab Buffet; Saturday. Spe Nurseries are provided at Fort Ord ant! cial Event Night (Details in Monthly Club the Presidio in Monterey. Children be Bulletin ). 1830-2200. tween the ages of three months and 10 1830-2200, Saturday, Chef's Gourmct years are accepted. Fees are comparable menu. Special Event Night (Details ill to those at the Postgraduate School Nur Monthly Club Bulletin). Dancing. sery. but the hours are more extensive. Cocktails - -Trident Room (Casual attire) - 1100-2300, Monday-Thursday. Children may 11 0 t bring their own lun c h e~ PRESIDIO NURSERY - 242-8492 - 1100·0 100, Friday (1630-2030, Singalong) is located in Building 234 o n I nfantry St. TGIF every other Friday. Reservations are now req uired. 1200- 1700, Saturday. Happy Hours: 1600-1800, \Vednesda)"; 1500· 1900, Friday. PRE-SCHOOL/NURSERY Cocktai ls-EI Prado Lounge 1730·2300, Thursday SCHOOL 1730-0100, F riday and Saturday The Postgraduate School Child Care The entrance to the Commissioned Offkers 1700·2100, Sunday Center operates classes for three and four and Faculty Club. (John Perkins Photo) Attractive rooms at the Club are avail· year-olds. mornings and afternoons dur ahle for private parties, and the Club will ing the school year and a Summer Fun COMMISSIONED OFFICERS provide prepared menu selections for homc program June through August from 0930- parties. For details call Mrs. Joann ~I os 1200. Check with the office for further in AND FACULTY CLUB chio (372- 1339). formation (646-2734). The Naval Postgraduate School Officers ~,P 5 PACKAGE STORE - 646-2285 - and Faculty Cluh is among the finest in is located adjacent to the Post Office, the Navy. Its services are provided to all near parking lot "E" at the rear of Herr active duty officers of the Armed Forces. mann Hall. Beer. liquor. wine. mixer:-, The NALF Nursery School accepts chil faculty members and other specific group!>. cocktail snacks and bar accessories arc dren aged 3 to S. Two attendance programs Club credit cards and BankAmericard arc available. are offered - two or three days per week. available for package store, evening food Monday-Saturday ... 1000-1700 COSMETICS BANQUET FACILlnES AVAILABLE FOR PARTY OF TEN .. INDULGE 3 Day Advance Reservations ReqUIred Dinners served 5 to 11 p,m. Luncheons served 11 :30 to 2:30 in 2 FREE LESSONS and learn how to bring out your own nat ural beauty using our profes sional make-up TECHNIQUES For appointment call 375-7479 Consultant Opportunities Available DUSTY COLLINS Your Viviane Woodard Distributor "U ~ (1) Ul x' GAS STA. OU'TOOOR , SHOP-' , " ~ \ ',' " ~ 1 6 \ ' , , , .,., " Q , ,..... '. , '" '. \ -i ''''j , 4 , I , 0 m !lTM ST, , I::-, 0 NAV. EXCH. ------' / r;; WAREHOUSE ~ // Ul L Ul 0 ;:: ./ '. / » / )' ~ 4 ,/ m ,.' i ; (.00TE10 AVE Z 0 "'0 ~ 7TH 5T z V) •< -.---. ~ ,! ,/ ,/ - ,/ ,/ '...... / ,/ ,/ »' z c » 9:) JJ • -< NAVAL I POSTGRAOUATE "Tl m SCHOOL III MONTEREY , CALl F'ORN IA JJ JU NE --- 19 70 »C ------<- JJ -- ;< ~ '" JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Seven NAVY EXCHANGE PRESIDIO Most facilities are located in Building SNACK BAR - is located in H errmann POST EXCHANGE - 242-8405 - is lo 301 at the intersection of Fifth Avenue. ballroom level, between rear o f ballroom cated on Private Bolio Road (north Lake Drive. and Fleming Road. just in and west wing. boundary of Presidio) which intersects side the Del Monte Avenue gate. Monday-Friday ...... 0730-1515 Lighthouse Avenue in Bldg. 267. It NAVY EXCHANGE OFFICE - 646- Snack Bar at swimming pool when stocks adult clothing and accessories. 2576 weather is permitting. cosmetics, records. bread, milk, sofe Monday-Friday ...... 0800-1630 Saturday-Sunday ...... 1130- 1800 drinks, beer and items for Quick meals. RETAIL STORE - 646-2740 Exchange facilities in La Mesa Village BEA UTY SHOP - 242-8240 - is located upstairs in Building 228 (enter in rear) Monday- Saturday ...... 0930-1700 are located on Leahy Road at Sylvan Thursday ...... 0930 -2000 Road, just north of Capehart Housing. on FL Mervine Road next to the service LA MESA VILLAGE STORE - 375- s tation. CASHIER - 646-2609 LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, TAIL Monday-Sat urday ...... 0930-1600 0959 - has a self-service section and carries baby food , bread, milk, soft OR AND COBBLER SHOPS - 646- O ther exchange facilities at the Post drinks, toiletries, etc. 2268 graduate School are as follows : ~f o nday- S aturday ...... 1000-1800 Monday-Saturday ...... 0745-1700 OUTDOOR SHOP/TOYLAND - 64 6- Sunday ...... 1200-1 600 Thursday ...... 0745-2000 2579 is located in Bldg. 516 and carries BARBER SHOP - Bldg. 301 BEAUTY SHOP - 372-1121-is located garden supplies and furniture, paints. Monday-Saturday ...... 0830-1700 next to the Vill age Store. hardware, sporting goods and toys. Thursday ...... 0830-2000 Monday-Saturday ...... 0800-1600 Monday-Saturday ...... 0930-1700 BARBER SHOP - East Wing Bldg. 221 Thursday ...... 0930-2000 PLEASE appointment only SERVICE STATION - 646-2177 - is BOOKSTORE Bldg. 300 - 646-2495 located at the old Del Monte Station Birth defects are Monday-Saturday ...... 0930-2000 Gate. forever unless you Thursday ...... 0930-2000 Monday-Friday ..... 0800-1700 help. Will you ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP - 242-8451 - Saturday ...... 0800-1400 collect on your located in Bldg. T-141 near lighthouse MAIN CAFETERIA - 646-2047 - is lo- street for the gate. H ours: \Ved" Thurs., Friday, cated in the basement of King Hall. Hol Mothers March of Dimes 1800 -2130: Sat. & HoI., 1000-1630: Sun., plates, salads, sandwiches and beverages 1300-1630; instructi on available in pho Jan. 22nd - 26.h are available. tography, lapidary, ceramics, woodwo rk Monday-Friday ...... 0730-15 I 5 ing, sculpture, jewelry. leather, enamel Call Barbara Balu. ing. painting. drawing, graphics. candle 373-3435 making and pl astics. MAKE THE WAGON IN YOUR FUTURE A PINTO -~~Iiiiii HERE TO SERVE YOU Leasing • Benny Bautista • Gary Kilt • Hank Cullar • Peter Leece Quality Used Cars • Pete Curatolo • Chuck McLaughlin . Trucks • Ed Doherty • Dick Mything • George Esaki • Rich Pearson • Vic Bove • Russ Smelser Beattie Ford Blo~kcG arity DOWNTOWN MONTEREY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 375-4151 THE HOME OF A-1 USED CARS Every deal backed by our good reputation Page Eight THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 > w 0: w > oZ :2 « ._ 1: ,',~:::: ,~,::::: :: :',',', ::: , .,.., > ! ; , , ,i l, , '" ~l ~ III 3_D ~, .; ,>, .. " : , , I ~~ : ~ . i 0" ., 0 , .., , , I[] "H ~T n Hs , ~ O i • • VS D ~~ O' > ,,>on t 'M ST 0 , _ CLO',,'''O ~"'-£S ., : , ~ • C_£O, ...... '0 .. , , • 0 , • ~ " "C" .... , po. H 0: HH Sl "M Sf • JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Nine FORT ORO r COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS OPEN Dinner is served nightly except Monday at Fort Ord and at the Presidio. T he Main Club, Building 2798 (Fergu son Hall) at Ft. Ord is located off Numa Watson Rd. (242-4323.) The branch at the Presidio is on High Street just south of Kit Carson Road. FLOWER NURSERY - 242-3985 - ;s located off First Street east of the inter section with North-South Road-watch for a small sign on the right. It has cut Rowers, decorative plants, sh rubs, tTecs and planter boxes. Tuesday-Sunday ...... 0800-1700 POST ANIMAL FACILITY - 242-5757 - Bldg. 3144, four buildings in from the corner of 9th Street and 5th Avenue. The facility does not provide examina The new Silas 8. Hayes Hospital, Giggling tions or treatment, but does give inocu Road, Fort Ord. Atrip to Carmel Valley's own lations for a small fee. Distemper, hepa Monterey Pottery Shop is a "must" titis, lepta and rabies shots are given on Tuesday and Thursday from 1300· while living on the peninsula . As a 1600. NEW BEAUTY SHOP - Bldg. 4235- section activity arrangements may MAIN PX - Bldg. 4235 - is located on 242-658 1. be made with the proprietor, Rudi Gigling Road off Highway 1 Hours of Mon., Wed. and Fri. . .. 0800-1900 operation: 242-6690. Tuesday and Thursday ...... 0800-2000 Marzi , for a guided tour of his Mon., Wed. and Fri...... 1000-1900 Saturday ...... 0800-1700 shop. This tour will afford you the Tuesday and Thursday .... 1000-2000 Sunday ...... 1000-1500 pleasure of seeing the fascinating Satllrday ...... 1000-1700 OLD BEAUTY SHOP - Bldg. 2510, 9th Sunday ...... 1000-1500 Street 242-2821. steps involved in creating the COUNTRY STORE - Bldg. 3125. 4th i\londay throl.gh Saturday ...... 0800-1800 beautiful Monterey Jade. This Avenue, 242-6506. PARTY SNACKS - 242-2313 - ;s lo famous pottery is a wonderful Monday through Sunday ...... 0930-2200 cated just inside the Main Gate behind remembrance of Monterey, MAIN CAFETERIA - Bldg. 2017. 2nd the Service Station snacks, soft Avenue at 6th Street : 242-4512. drinks and beer. whether for yourself or for gift Monday through Saturday ...... 0700-2200 Monday-Friday ...... 0930-1730 giving. Sundays and Holidays ...... 0800-2200 Saturday and Sunday ...... 0930-1500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • C.o~®C1nb t1I'~l CLEANINO CENTER Monterey Pottery is open daily 9,30 to 5,30 and is located in Carmel Valley at Country Club Quality at Neighborhood Prices Del Fino Place • Quality Dry Cleaning Telephone 659-2967 • Complete Laundry Service • Alterations • Complete Drapery Service • Leather and Fur BETWEEN THRIFTY AND LUCKY STORES DEL MONTE CENTER - 372·3101 •...... •...... •...... •...... Page Ten THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 "There is nothing more difficult to fake in hand, more peri/otts to conduct, or more un certain in its success, than to tak.e the lead in tl)e introduction of a new order of things." Nicolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) Financial Marketing Corporation, on inde pendent financial organizat ion structured for objective, undivided attention to the unique best interests of the individual client. A pra fessional organization dedicated to a lifetime commitment of personal service. [m/ep f? ud ener, objectivity, commitment. A new order of things. FINANCIAL MARKETING CORPORATION __ A NEW NAME FOR A FORGOTTEN IDEA Financial Exrculives • Ronald A. Melanson, Jerome M . Ledzinski, Daniel F. Moyers, David B. Dixon, R. Douglas Wray, Gregory D. Fitz patrick, William H. Jones, Peter E. Ericksen, W . Jock Buckner, Michael J. McCarthy, Richard E. Hanson Financial Vice President . Richard A. Krueger President . David L. Allard Subsidiary . Investment Marketing, Incorpo rated, Member Notional Association of Secur ities Dealers. 232 MADISON STREET • MONTEREY 93940 TELEPHONE (408) 373-6121 JANUARY- FEB RUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Eleven ~'-S $ l "05-i£ a; _ ...d' - [ HOUSING LA MESA VlllAG HOOL GRADUATE SC NAVAlMONT POS ERTEy CALIFOONI A Page Twelve THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 MEDICAL CARE A Navy Dispensa ry is located in Build Military Sick Call: Ambulance Service: ing 3, NPS Annex, on Airport Road (for merly Naval Auxiliary Landing Field). Its Monday through Friday Military or dependent ca ll 646-2281 , 24 primary function is to provide medical 0800 - 0930 hours daily. ca re and physical examinations for adive 1300 -1400 duty personnel. Within its capabilities it 1800 -1900 Drugs, X-Rays, Laboratory Services: provides outpatient services for depen dents of active duty personnel, retired Sat, Sun & Holidays These services are maintained to assist personnel , and their dependents. Upon 0900 -1000 medical officers in diagnosis and treat referral the Silas B. Hays Army Hospital, 1300 -1400 ment. Requests for such se rvices from located at Fort Ord, provides in-patient civi lian physicians will be honored if care and consultation services for active Dependent Services: possible. Navy regulations prohibit fil duty personnel, retired personnel and ling civilian prescriptions for narcotics. their dependents. Please note that Appointments are required. Postgraduate School personnel and their Telephone 646-2131 during normal work Physical Examinations: dependents are seen at the Fort Ord ing hours. DO NOT take well children Hospital Clinics only by referral from the to the Dispensary. A Navy Relief chil Active duty physical examinations are Navy Dispensary. Exceptions to this rule dren's waiting room is available and is conducted by appointment only. They include: (1) medical emergencies (2) located in bui lding 15, NPS Annex. can be scheduled by calling 646-2501. dependents seeking pre-natal and Hours of operation are 0800 - 1600 Dependents requiring evaluations for obstetric ca re and (3) personnel assigned Monday through Friday. No charge, but overseas travel should make an appoint quarters at Fort Ord. contributions are appreciated. ment with the Dependent Services Sec tion by calling 646-2131. Because of Emergency Treatment: Obstetrics: limited facilities, routine physical exam a tions are not conducted on dependents. Emergencies are treated at any time. All Obstetric ca re including prenatal However, there is an important part you and postnatal ca re is conducted at the can play in making this service more obstetric clinic at Fort Ord. Telephone LA MESA VILLAGE: Occupants are effective. Call 646-2281 and inform the 242-2505 for appointments. reminded that they are responsible Dispensary of the problem. A Medical for damage to quarters (caused by Officer will be called and you will be Inoculations: negligence). It is considered pru advised as soon as possible. Even if the dent to protect yourself from liabil patient is being brought to the Dispen Military- Monday through Friday dur ity in the event of damage to your sary in a private vehicle, a prior call from ing normal working hours. quarters, your furniture or prop someone with knowledge of the situa Dependents- Monday through Friday erty of a third party. Coverage to tion will alert the medical personnel and 0800 -1100 and 1300 - 1600. No protect you from accidental injury permit them to properly prepare for the appointnents are necessary. Hours for to a third party also should be patient. Remember the Dispensary routine immunizations for school age considered, Please refer to section defines an emergency as "an illness or children have been extended to 1800 - II , page 16 of the NPS Housing injury which is a threat to life". 1900 on school days. Brochure for details. GRIFFITH'S UNFINISIIED FURNITURE 829 BROADWAY SEASIDE • 394-6301 '~:::::=2::::::::::." BABY CHANGER CAPTAIN'S CHESTIBED CAMPAIGN FURNITURE TALL CHESTS DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK FREE DELIVERY HARD AND SOFT WOODS AVAILABLE JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirteen Who Does What In OSWC The Officer Stude nt s' Wives' Club of th e She and her co mmittee also organize many The Navy R e lief Ch a ir m a n represents av al Postgradua te School is a vcry active varied acti viti es for th e Internati onals . A the avy Reli ef Societ y on the OS we organization that tries to provide activities second la nguage is not necessary to become Governing Board and keeps the me mbers of interest for aU of the members . a me mber of this committee. informed of all up coming Nav y Relief Li s te d belo w are th e various OS we T he Me mbe r ship Ch a irman ma kes activities a nd co ordinates the a nnual Committee Chairmen and a brief summary m e mb e r s hip s av a il a bl e to all th ose Dress-A-Doll Project of the duties of each. Most of these chai r interested. checks to see that aU those par The P osters Chairman a nd her com men are in need of volunteers so if you ti cipating in OS WC-sponsored activiti es mittee a re responsible fo r all posters pub sec a committ ee li sted whi ch int erests you , are curre nt OS WC me mbers, and ma in· licizing OS WC activities a nd functi ons. feel fr ee 10 contact the Chairman and offer tains a list of me mbers wh o are interested Th e mo nthl y OS WC progr a ms a r e your assista nce. Help is alwa ys needed as in servi ng on OS WC commjttees. Member I)la nn ed by the Progr a m C h a i r m a n . well as appreciated. ships may be obtained by sending your Together with the Progr ams R eserva T he Ac tivities C hairman a rranges name, address, telephone number, hus tion C hairma n , a ll a rra ngeme nts for classes a nd seminars which are given by ba nd's name, rank , a nd S MC numbe r, advance ti c ket sales a re made. Hostesses civili an and student wife instructors for along with Sl .OOdu es (50 cents for half year) fr om each curriculum in turn pour the ni ght members of OS WC. She also maint ains a to the Membership Chairma n at her SMC. of the meeting. li st of servi ce organizations whi ch are in (See rOSIer). The Publicit y Ch airma n coordinates, need of volunteer assistance. T hi s Li st is The Milita r y Ball Chairman serves edits, and dj stributes the monthl y " Pink availa ble to all OSWC members wh o would from May to November. She is responsible Flyer". She also prov ides news releases for like to offer their time to the communit y. for planning the the annual MjUta ry Ball th e local n e ws media a b out OS W C The Adobe Tour Chairma n serv es wh ich is th e major fund raising event to activities, events, and elections. from November to May a nd secures mem· provide funds for the operati on of OSWC. The R ecreatio n a nd La Mesa Village bers of OSWC to serv e as hostesses in one T he Milita r y Community B e n e fits C hairman provides inform a t ion on of th e histori c old adobe homes or buildings Ch airma n organizes at least one fund rais· activities sponsored by the Recreati on Dept. whi ch are open each spring during the last in g benefit for charit y during her term with a nd serves as a liaison between OSWC and Saturday in April for the a nnual Mont erey th e proceeds going to both military and the La Mesa Housing offi ce. She handles Adobe Tour. community cha riti es. T here is a be nefit in all probl e ms a nd suggesti ons concerning The Classmate E dito r is responsible the spring a nd a n arts and crafts show in the playgrounds and Community Cent er. for publishing the OS WC magazin e te n the fall. The R e d Cross Ch air man represents times a year, working with a staff of volun The Navy Exch a n ge Chairma n serves the Red Cross on the Governing Board and teers and photographers, who do not neces· a s liaiso n b e twee n O S WC a nd th e secures volunteers to serve at the vari ous sarily need prior experience. T he magazine Exchange. She may be contacted with a ny facilities a nd is coordinator of ditty bags is financed by advertising sold by a student s uggesti ons concerning th e e xc ha nge and the BloodM obile at NP S. wife acting as advertising manager. The faciliti es such as the Retail Store, Child magazine's primary purpose is to provide Care Cent er and the Village Store. an in-depth description of the fascinati ng people to know , places to go, and activiti es availabl e on the Mont erey P e ninsula and the surrounding areas of interest. The Commissio n e d Officers a nd Faculty C lub Chairman serves as a li aison betwee n OSWC and the Club. She att ends a monthly bu siness luncheon and works wit h the representative from the Staff Wiv es Club on the a nnual Ballroom Ben· nefit whi ch is held in the spri ng. The Flowe r Arranging Chairman and her committee are responsible for mai nt ain· ing the fl ower arrangements through out He rrma nn H a ll and t he arrange me nt s needed for OS WC meetings and other spe cial functi ons. The Fluoride Prog ram Ch airman serv es as a Li aison between OS WC and th e Dental Department to pla n a program of Dentla Flu oridation for de pe nde nt s and arranges to assist in the program. The Hospitality C hairman a nd her co mmitt ee ma inta in the hos pitalit y ki ts cont ai ning household ite ms a nd baby equipment for use by incoming families. The Inte rnational Chairman heads a committee of couples who serve as sponsors fo r Internati onal Students a nd their wives. Page Fourteen THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY. 1973 NPS MOTORCYCLE CLUB CALIFORNI A NAVY KARATE ASSOC. The Ways and Means Chairman The NPS Motorcycle Club offers cycling The California Karate Association has coordinates money-making projects for the activities for both road and dirt riding numerous openings for men, women and os we such as the sale of cookbooks and e nthusiasts. Every weekend the club trucks children (ages 8 and over). The club meets calendars. bikes and riders to the Cycle Ranch in Hol on Monday and Wednesday evenings from li ster where 3,500 acres of hills, trails, and 5.7 p.m. in the La Mesa School Mu lti The Welcome Aboard Chairman and race tracks are available for riding. Ref purpose room. her committee have the very important task reshme nts, food, parts, camping, and Several women are presently participat of acclimating new student wives to the sanitary facilities are available at th e ing in our Karate/Self Defense course. area. A letter of welcome is sent to each ranch. On selected weekends, road trips Karate students generally find the time wife prior to her arrival and a are conducted through areas that can only spent very rewarding; for exercise, for coor Welcome Aboard Caller is sent 10 greet be appreciated on a cycle. So far, trips dination and for learning the respected art her personally, shortl y after her arri through the Hunter Liggelt Military Reser of Karate . Everyone advances at his own val. Welcome Aboard Coffees are given vation and Big Basin have been conducted. rate in Karate. each quarter to acquaint new wiv es with The Club is also conducting safety seminars The Seni instructor is Cdr. J.J. Reis, oswc. in response to the Navy Motorcycle Safetv President of the California Navy Karate Progra m. Su ccessfulcomplet ionofasemi nar Associalion. Cdr. Reis has been active in The Windows Chairman and her com will perhaps give a tip or two to the experi. Karate for many years and has the distinc mittee arrange displays in the designated enced rider as well as th e novice. There tion of achieving black belt status in both windows of Herrmann Hall. S uggestions is the possibility also of obtaining reduced S hotokan and Taekwon-do styles. and materials are always appreciated. motorcycle insurance premiums with a All wo may be interested are invited to compleli on certificate. attend the next class or to caU Prof. Fred The Curricular Program Liaisons Our youngest motorcycle riding member Klamm at 372-6082. are elected by and represent their respec is an eight year old dependent, and our old tive curricula on the Governing Board of est refuses to divulge his age. Several of OSWC. They keep the section leaders the club members are active in ra ci ng. One PLEASE NOTE: There will be a special wives informed of all upcoming activities of the cutest teen age girls in La Mesa vil flyer appearing in the SMC boxes soon con through the "Liaisons' Report" so that the lage is a member who won the slow race cerning the next Welcome Aboard Coffee section leader's wives may in turn inform at the last safety seminar. Safety is the to be held in the Barbara McNitt Ballroom their secti on members. Anyone with a prob keynote of the club, and it becomes fun lem or suggestion concerning OSWC may to learn to ride safely while participating of Herrmann Hall beginning at 7:30 on Jan. call the Liaison and she will take the prob in club events. Meetings are held in the 18th. 1973. The Coffee is planned to acquaint wives' of th e new students' in the lem or suggestion to the Board Meeting. La Mesa Community Center the first Mon· area with each others Curricular groups and The Liaisons also coordinate curriculum day of each month at 8:30 p. m. Come join activities of Officers Students' Wives' projects and compile the news from the sec in the fun and activilies by contacting the Club. tion reporters for publication in Clas Recreation Office for dirt a nd road riding smate. and the Security Office for the safety semi nar. Should you be interested in serving as a Committee Chairman on the Governing Board of OS we, no previous experience is necessary. We need interested people who have a desire to contribute. Chairmen are chosen without regard for husbands' ranks or curricula. If you are interested in a chairmanship, please consider submitting a candidate sheet when they are called for and indicate your desire to serve. Three experienced senior officers' wives serve as advisors and wife of the Superin tendent graciously serves as honorary pres ident. Staff wives are cordially invited to become associate members of OSWC and attend our programs and take OSWC sponsored courses although they may not hold offices or chairmanships. This is truly a club with something for everybody. If you are not interested in becoming involved in the work of a nyor the comminees, you r suggestions and com ments are still bery much appriciated, pro vided they are directed to the proper chair man and not to your next door neighbor. With you r cooperation OSWC can be your club too.- JANUARY-FEBRUAR Y, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifteen Drawing and Painting: Mrs. Fay Hop OSWC ACTIVITIES IOns, (372-6550) 8 weeks for liS. Spanagel 136. (Deposil required). With th e approval of the Ex ecutive and Th e foll o win g is a compl e te li st of Governing Boards, the Activities Chairman Activities presently offered by OSWC: Dr. Be nder's Sch ool of Music: piano, is responsible for the establishme nt of Antique Boards: Mrs. Sherry Gates, organ and guitar, Mrs. Bender, 372-7857, social, cultural, educational, and athletic 4 weeks (8 hours) for $8, at La Mesa Com $15 monlh. activities. and the maintenance of a li st of munity Center. (Deposit re{luired). Volun teer Service Orga niza ti ons needing Folk Guitar: Mrs. Mildred Kline, 10 assistance. Aviation: The A.O.P.A . Pinc h-Hitter weeks for 110. AI Spanagel Hall, Rm. 140. Wh en classes are given. each in structior Course is co-sponsored by the Monterey (Deposit required). is under conlracllo OSWC to in sure unifor Navy Flying C lub. Four hours eachof mity of class cont ent and approval of prop individual in-night instruction a nd group Teen Folk Guitar: Mrs . Mildred Kline, osed changes in price. ground school for 575. Call the Monterey 10 weeks for SIO. Spanagel Hall, Rm. 140. Members signing up mu st realize they Navy Flying Club office (372-7033) bel ween (Deposit required). a re obli gated to take th e class unless 1-5:30 P.M . for further information. unusual circumstances require cancella Interior Design: Mrs. Doroth y Constans, tion. A $5 deposit or full amount will be An tiq u e Apple Baskets: Mrs . Edna Hes A. I.D ., 15 weeks for $20. La Mesa School. paid to each individual instructor when ter a nd Mrs. Lynn milh, $5 for six hours, signing up for a class. (Applies only to those materials not included. La Mesa Commun International Cooking: N. P .G. Interna classes that states; deposit required) This ity Center. (Deposit required). tiona ls . to weeks. (20 h ours) for '20. deposit would be refundable up to 48 hours Recipes a nd di shes prepared have come prior to the class starting date. Therefore. Candlemaking: Mr. Mi chael Whitton. from Greece, Germany. Indonesia, or please use di scretion when signing up for 26.88. includes all suppLi es, 6 weeks (12 way. De nmark, and Thailand. La Mesa a class a nd re member there is a fee for hours). S ippewissel Waxworks. Pacific Community Center. (Deposit required). each class. Should ca n cella ti o n b e Grove. (Deposit re(luired). required, earl y notificati on e nables the Japanese Flower Arranging: Mrs. Hobi instructor to schedule another person. Croch e t : Mrs . Diane Briggs,S weeks (10 Hayashi , 13 weeks for $20. Includes the The Activities Chairman invites all criti hours) for $8, La Mesa ho rn e . (Deposit hi story of I kebana, preservation of flowers cisms, comm ent s, a nd problems regarding required). and plant materials. th e activities offered. Current OSWC membership is re{luired Bridge: Mr. Mel lsenb erga r, 10 weeks (20 Creative Needlepoint : Mrs. Connie prior to signing up for any class. Sign ups hours) for sa, teaches begi nning and inter Dunham, 12 hours for US, basic sampler for Activities must be made through the mediate contract bridge. La Mesa School. kit included. (Deposit required). Activities Chairman, Jacquie Morgan, 384- 7620. However, you may call the instructor Cuke Decorating: Mrs. Joyce Woolridge, Sewing and. Dressmaking: Mrs . for information wh e n phone number is 6 weeks (12 hou rs) for $20, includes kit. ~1ad e lin e Du ggar (373-0330) $25 per monlh given. La Mesa Com munit y Cent e r. (Deposit (16 hours). Begi n any time at the School Those who have just arrived will have required). of Fashi on, 831 Bayvie w, Pacific Grove. an opportunity to sign up at our next Wel Call afler 6:00 P.M. come Aboard Coffee. Children's Literature: Mrs. l\l a rtha Husbands and me mber's de pendent c hil Bru ggeman (624-4444) 10 weeks for 25. Sewing ~ Seaside: Mrs . George Dutton dren and teens are allowed in classes on includes text a nd 10 percent discount. (899-2777) 6 weeks for S18. Fas hi on Fab a space available basis and when approved Magic Fishbone Bookshop. Carmel. ri cs. Seaside. by the instruc tor. O-»)-»)-)->)-)-»-»)-)->)-)·>)-)->)-»)-)->l->>)-»)->>>+>)-)->>-)->>-)->>-»>->>l-»- )-»)-)->l-»)-»)-»)->>l-l->>-l->>-l->>->»-»)-l->l-)-»-)->H'»-)>>-)->>-)->)->>>-)->l->>>+. >>+>Y.J ~ ~ * BE OUR GUEST .. . IN MONTEREY ~ ~ lil ! FREE WINE TASTING DAILY * ~ BE OUR GUEST! You will sample, free of *- ~ charge, our fine North Coast table wines, ~ :!: champagnes, sherries, Ports and other premium GI FTS GALOR E ~ l' wines. Everyone is made (rom choice grapes ~ ~ grown in our own vineyards. San Martin UNUSUAL ITEMS ~ ~ , Wines have won dozens of Gold Medals . ;!; ~ 1h Me n 's Clothing Construction: Mrs. Beverly Spe ncer, at Spanagie Hall. Course A: Ties, 2 hrs./$2.50 w!patern. Course B: Knit Slacks, 6 hrs.!S6. Cou rse C: Kni t S ports Coat, 8 hrs./S8. Course 0 : Knit Shirls 8 hrs.lSS. R ecorde r Class: Mr. Nathalie Plotkins, 8 hours for $10. Spanagie Hall. Cost of an alto recorder instrument is $4. (Depos it Required). Paper Mac h e Wall Plaques: Mrs. Mary Bruce Robinson, 3 weeks (8 hours) for $8. Includes some materials. We make kitchen & decorative plaques, mol ked in pape r Paper Mache WaH Plaques mache, painted & fininhed . Painting Oil & Acrylics on Location: Sewi n ~-Tri cks with Knits: Mrs. Marie Mr. Elmer Ekeroth, 26 hours for S24. Two Silk Scree ning: Mrs. Barbara Williams Borsella (624-5727) 5 weeks (10 hours) for hours of on location painting and two hours (624-6530) 4 weeks for $25 (includes $10. Carmel Knit Fabrics, Carmel. of lecture each wee k for six weeks. supplies). Class held in La Mesa Commun it y Center. T here is an advanced class in Lh e photographic method. ( Deposit required). 2161 FREMONT MONTEREY LANES PHONE 373 · 1553 Slimnastics: Fran Douglous. 10 weeks (20 FREE on the Lane In structi on - On Req uest hours) for $5. La Mesa School. Every Fflday - Ladles Day -' Eve ry Felday Tennis - Meadowbrook Club: Mr. Bill 3 games $1.10 Faulk (394-2484)8 hours for $16. Begin any F.REE NURSERY • COCKTA IL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP time. Tennis - La Mesa: Mr. Bob Halpin, 8 2161 FREMONT MONTEREY LANES PHONE 373 · 1553 hours for $10. La .Mesa courts. (Deposit required). JOIN A LEAGUE OSWC membership is not required for th e following activiti es: Golf: Mr. Joe Higuera (646-2167) 6 lessons for SIS, one lesson for S3. Contin uous at NPS Go Lf Course. Bowling: WIBC membership is required and is avail able through the league. Please call Recreation Office 646-2466. Ft. Ord Craft Shop: Sculpture, leather, candlemaki ng, woodworking, auto repair, ceramics, pottery. photography, pai nting, porcelain, lapidary. Located on 8th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenu es. 242-3584. Little Theater: Mrs. Beverly Hu dson, members hip chairman (646-2466) at the recreation office. They need cast members, COMING TO WASHINGTON? set designers & stage hands . Look for Write for free $ales-Rental Bulletin, brochures, price announcement of their spring producti on lists, financing information and maps. set fo r May. Every letter answered promptly - no obligation Volunteer Community Activities: A Li st MRS. LYDIA FEY has been coml}i1 ed of organizations and facilities in the community that need volun Serving housing needs for the past 16 years. teers. There is a definite need for the Life Member Million Dollar Club resources of the NPS wives. Call Jacquie TOWN AND COUNTRY, INC. Morgan, 384-7620, Activiti es Chairman, 3807 Mt. Vernon Ave. a nd a li st wi ll be put in you SMC. Alexandria, Virginia (703) 836-8915 J ac,!uie Morgan (384-7620) Acti vities Chairman • JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Seventeen Recreational Facilities and Athletic Program ATHLETIC PROGRAM The sports program includes the following: Officers and all retired basketball, "socko" softball, squash , personnel ...... $2.50 rugby, soccer, volleyball, swimmi ng, ten Enlisted (Active) ...... •...... 1.25 nis, table tennis, badminton, lacrosse, Civilian Guest: handbalJ, bowling, golf, cross country ru nn Weekdays ...... 3.00 ing, Little league, karate, and other competi Sat., Sun., and HoI...... 4.00 tive s ports. Personnel interested in intramural and varsity sports are urged to MONTHLY contact the Recreation Director. Officers and all retired personnel BADM INTON Si ngle ...... $8.50 An outdoor court is located adjacent to the Family (two persons) ...... 12.00 swimming pool. Rackets and shutLlecocks Each additional dependent ...... 2.50 are available at the Gear Issue Room. An Enlisted (Active) indoor portable court is also located in the Single ...... 57.00 Gym. Family (two persons) ...... 9.00 Each additional dependent ...... 1.50 BOWLING A six-lane bowling facility is located in SIX MONTH PLAN Bldg. 228. The cost is 25 cents per line. Ball and shoe and locker rentals are avail Officers and all retired personnel able . Bowl ing equipment may be Single ...... $45.00 purchased. Food a nd beverage vending Family (two persons) ...... 66.00 machines are available. Hours of operation Each additional dependent ...... 12.00 The Peninsula Area ... Great for GoU! (Carol of the Bowling All ey are: Monday through Enlisted (Active) Williams Photo) Friday, 0900-2200 and Saturday" 0900- Single ...... $36.00 1530 and 1800-2300. Closed Sunday. Family (two persons) ...... 45.00 Tel: 646-2288. Each additional dependent ...... 7.50 DEEP SEA FISHING The Recreation Depart ment, NPS and Spe In addition a Junior Membership is avai] cial Services at Fort Ord have a chartered able for dependents 12 to 21 years old at deep sea fishing boat available on weekends $4.50 per month. Joe Higuera, the golf professional and hi s and holidays at $6.00 per person. This price assistants are avaiable for goUlessons. Les includes tackle and bait. The fis hing trips The driving range is adjacent to the sons are on an appointment basis at a rate leave at 7 a. m. and return at 1 p.m. Ten clubhouse. The range has the same hours approved by the Superintendent. Youth or more persons may charter the boat on of operation as the golf course and anyone program lessons are available in th e weekdays. For reservations and informa eligible to use the goU course is eligible summer. In April the NPS Stroke Play Club tion pertaining to deep sea fishing trips, to use the driving range. Championship is held. 5068contact and the NPS Fort recreationOrd Sports Department Arena, at 242- at I ..------~ 646-2466-2467. GOLF The Navy Golf Course is located in back SEARS of the Monterey Fairgrounds. It is an eigh teen hole course with Pro Shop merchan R.OEBUCK and co. dise for sale. All active duty personnel, as well as retired personnel are welcome to utilize the facilities. All faculty members and civilian employees of Naval Immediate Delivery on TV's and Appliances Postgraduate School are eligible to play the golf course. However. they are not eligible • to purchase major items of merchandise in the Pro Shop. Eligible members may bring Shop in the Catalogue and Save civilian guests to fi ll out a foursome on a daily green fee basis. • Hours of operation are: Pacific Standard Time: Free Estimates in the Home Mon.-Fri ...... 0800-1700 Sat..Sun .• a nd on Carpeting, Heating, Plumbing and Holidays ...... 0700-1700 Kitchen R.emodeling Pacific Daylight Time: Mo n. -Fri ...... 0800-1800 SaL. Sun., and !II TYLER. MONTEREY Holidays ...... 0700-1800 For starting times call 646-2167. Telephone )71-1171 Rates are as fo ll ows: Page Eighleen THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUAR Y, 1973 TE IS COURTS OTH E R ACTI VI T I ES AND T here are 10 courts of championship qual PROGRAMS ity: two are located below the swimming The foUowing is a list 0 activities and prog pool, two located forward of H e rrmann rams through the Rec. Office: Hall , a nd four are in La Mesa Village, two Bowling (Men's and Women's Leagues) of which are next to th e elementary school. Bowling (Mixed Leagues) Two courts are located behind the housi ng Dependent Swim Program office. Golf Association (Ladies) Two tennis courts are located at the a t the Golf Association (Men's) Naval Auxiliary Landing Field, next to the Karat e Club dispensary. Larcosse Club A new "tennis taS" syslem is now in effect Little League for use of th e main tenni s courts, located LitLi e Theater (Dramatics) adjacent to the swimming pool. This sys Mi li tary Amateur Radio (MARS) tem establi shes a first a nd second Motorcycle Club priorit y, giv ing top prlonty to NPS Rugby Club Students. Staff and facult y and NP~ Sailing Association privilege card holders. Tags are available Scuba Diving Lessons for issue at the Recreation Office. Soccor Club Tennis Club Runners and Joggers Association SWIMMING POOL, SAUNA PUBLICATIONS The Swimming Pool is open May 1 to October 31, Tuesday through Sunday, from Once a month the Recreation Department publishes a " Recreation Bulletin" and a PRIVILEGE CA RDS 12 noon to 6 p.m. During this period a fee o f ten cent s will h e c harged for all "Golf Links Outlook". The Bulletin is filled Privilege cards are available fo r issue at authorized users of t he pool or sauna. with info. on current discounts. sports the Recreation Office. Those eligible are activi ti es and important events. The Out faculty me mbe rs and eli gible personnel Bonafid e guests will pay a fee of 50 cents. look is put ou t for our golf fans and includes (GS- ll or over) attached to the NPS, fNWC From November 1, 1972 and continuing through March 16, 1973 the Swimming Pool a monthly schedul e of events, Me n's and and their depe ndents (10 years of age or Women's Golf Association ne ws and other olde r). Privileges include th e use of the at the NPS will be open from 1100 to 1400, Golf news. Also avail a ble is a "Special Ser Bowling Lanes, Gymnasium. Golf Course Monday through Friday, except on national vices Manual", which outlines the activities (less Pro Shop), C hild Care Center, holidays. It will be restricted for use during of the Recreation Department. These a re Swimming P ool and th e Officers and this period to student s, staff, faculty, hol ders of Recreation Department privilege here for your use. Pic k up a copy today. faculty C1ubOess Pac kage Store). cards, and other personneJ of the military ~"",--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",""'~"""="""I se TV ices. a eti v e an d re Ii red. pi us 5 POll ses of th e forementioned personnel. The hours BUYING OR SELLING? of operation of the Sauna Bath will be the same as the Swimming Pool. PICNIC GROUNDS Located witrun the golf course grounds a nd open daily from 7 am until6 pm.Reser TRI-CiTY REAL EST ATE & INSURANCE vations for use of the grounds and barbecue FOUR OFFICES SERVING HISTORIC MONTEREY PENINSULA pits must be made in advance at the Rec reation Office. Maximum size of groups is Monterey Marina Seaside Pacific Grove 200 pe rsons. Special reques ts mus t be 375-2442 384-6565 394-6581 375-9541 made in writing to the Recreation Director Washi ngton 30848 Fremont Blvd. & 309 Forest Ave. for any parties after 6 pm. & Pearl Del Monte Blvd . Broadway Ave. GYM There is a gymnasium in Building 239. F acililies are available to all male personnel attached to the Postgraduate School. The telephone extension is 2497 or 2939. Loc ated in the gym are two four-wall handball and squash courts and an exercise room. ISSUE ROOM The Gear Issue Roo m has an ext ensiv e select.i on of athletic and camping equip ment which may be checked out for all eljgi ble personnel at a nominal daily fee. A complete li st of available items and thei r cost may he obta ined at the Issue Roo m or the Rec. Office between 8 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Monday through friday. Other information may be obtained by cal li ng Ext. 2497. JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Nineteen NPS SAILING PROGRAM HOBBY SHOPS MOVIES The Naval Postgraduate School Sailing FORT ORD-Th e Post Crafts is located POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL- Movi es are Association is an association composed of shown for military personnel and depen me mbers with a common interest - sailing. in Building 2250, te le"hone 242-e584. Facilities, classes and personal instruction dents at 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, The NPSSA has conducted training a nd Friday and Saturday in IGng HaU (Bldg 237). serv es in an advisory cal)acity to the Rec are free. Arts a nd craft s include auto repair, candle making, cerami cs (molds). drawing, Special matinees are now being scheduled reatiop ~irec l o r on sailing matters. Mem on some Saturdays at 1:30 p .m. in Kin g bersillp IS not a prerequi site to participa enameling, glass crafts, lapidary, leather, graphics, mosaics, painting, photogiaphy, hall Admission is 30 cent s pe r pe rson. tion in Ih e sailing progra m, however, our (Childre n und e r s ix years of age are qualificati on program is in accordance with plas tics, porcelain, potte ry, sculpture, woodworking a nd je welry. Special classes admitted free of charge). To obtain up to the Naval Sailing Association and hence (date information of scledul e movies and a re considered valid at any U.S . Naval sai are offered in potraiture, pott ery, academk painting, creative painting beginning por matinees, a mov ie schedule is put out bi lin g program in the world (subject to a monthly and is available al th e Recreation check-ride and knowledge of local condi celain and ceramics, ceramic stains a nd glazes. ' . Office, Navy Exchange or on the Quarter tion~.) !his is a new development designed deck, on the main noor of Herrmann Hall. to ehllllnate Ih e lI ecessit y of goi ng through PRESIDIO-The Crafts Shop is closed Monday and Tuesday, and open from 6 to Movie information may be ovtained by cal a new program at each new dUl y station. ling 646-2284. The be nefit s 10 the individual sail or are 10 p. m. Wednesday through Friday. Satur day hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,and FORT ORD- Movies ni ghtl y at three Fort obvious. T o join NPSSA contact Bill Ord Theaters . Admission is as published Thomas Ext. 2550. ' Sunday, I to 5 p.m. Telephone 242-845\. Arts and crafts offered include photo and weekly schedules a re available at the graphy, woodworking, ceramics, graphics, Recreati on Offices. CRUISING PRES IDIO ( Defense Language The fall trai ning I)rogram for novice and lapidary, drawing, painting, plastics. scul pture, candle making, e nameling and glass. School)- Movi es ni ghtly. Weekl y listings int ermediate sailors is well underway with are included on the Fort Ord Schedules. a bout 180 pa rti cipants. As these people TICKETS qualify for c rui sing s kipper rating, more Seasonal discounts and ti c kets are avail Movies information for Ft. Ord may be openings are available for those who want obtained by calling 242-4937. to learn to sail but were not in the fall train able to suc h event s as local plays, little in g program. Anyone in this category can thea ter productions, Laguna Seca Races, get into the program by calling our Rear tennis tourna ments, Bing Crosby Pro Am, Commodore, Skip Wright at 659-2506. Salinas Rodeo, and ma ny olher events . SLI~lNASTICS Boat rentals are minimal - only $1.00 per Current info. on what is available may be person per sailing peri od (a bout 3 hours.) obtained by callin g 646-2466. As a nation we eal too mu ch and exercise If you have previous experi e nce and are too littl e. If you are overweight and want not currentl y raled as a skipper, contact VACATION ENTE RTAIN MENT to weigh less, you mu st eat less and in time, a me mber of th e qualification committee INFORMATION you'll weigh less. Di eting can help you shed (a li st is posted outside the Recreation Folders, maps of various camping areas, excess pou nds, bUI onl y EXERCISE can Office on the old Flight Board) and get a mote ls and e ntertainme nt fa c ilities in improve the shape of yOUf shape. If you check-ride a nd Qu alifi cation. California are available through the ReeTea- have flabby areas now - mid-section, thighs. lion Office. Disneyland, Frontier Village, arms. etc., these areas are likely to be even For those who are Qualified: A Friday or Saturday late afternoon cruise around Knott's Berry Farm. Santa's Village. Santa more flabby, IF you reduce without exercis the Bay with your wife and some friends Cruz Beach and BoardwaJk, Roaring Camp ing. If your weight is ideal and you slil1 followed by a dinner on the wh arf makes Railroad, and Studio Club cards for dis- notice this flabbiness. your shape needs a most pleasurable day. cou nt prices are avail able. A special ticket redesigning. offering a $10.00 value for $ l.00 per person SO--Shape up. before the Navy ships him RACING is availabe to Vi et nam returnees a nd their out. Get back int o hi s favorite dress that immdeiate dependents. you no longer fit inl o. Take inches off the NPSSA has a burgeoning racing prog- Info. on di scounts offered at motels in waistline. Redistribute pounds into the ram. Starting with 10 curre ntly qualified California, info. concernin g hunting, fi sh- proper pl aces. IT CAN BE DONE! The racing s kippe rs. among the stude nt body, ing and camping in th e surrounding areas road is simple. pleasant a nd best of all - we expect to increase the li st markedly with and mu ch more is available through the Rec FUN. We call it. " Firm Up With Fran", a special qualificati on race, to be held on Office. For a ny Furthe r info, contact the A new c Iass starts in J anuary, so call the weekend of 19 Novembe r. A nyo ne Recreati on Office at Ext. 2466/2467. They 375-8004 for addi ti onal information. (20 Ius , interested in tryin g fo r a "C" (r acing will be happy to SlIPI>ly you with the infor-- 5.) s kippe r) qualificati on can cont act Bob mation to meet your needs, "Try it. yo u'lIlike it!" (372-2Champ137).oux Also,(373-5378) a sig on-upr B oblis tR aisnt onsc hltheer 1~~C~~~~I:I~~CCtl:ll:lJCCCI:~ii:l~~Ct sailing board out side the Recreati on Office. If you a re int erested in learning about SAYS racing. a racing cli ni c has been held on "Welcome Aboard" Thursday evenings in the past. With the passing of Dayli ght Savings . we will oot get to much opportunity to sai l. but do expect to destinctive hairstyling meet a nd dicsuss topics such as racing rul es of the road, tactics. turning and techni(IU eS for of making a boat go fast. Anyo ne interested, Men and Women contact Bob Cha mpoux or Bob Rant schl er. VILLAGE COURT MISSION & FIFTH Everyone knows tha i th e place to learn to CARME L-BY-THE-SEA sail is on the wat er. so if you wa nt to get on a crew! A crew ust is posted on t 624-9095 sailin g board - so sign on, mat e! Page Twenty THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 wqt QJntqnlir 'rngrnm The Ca.holic Chapel Guild of .he Naval OUf Sunday schedule begins on Saturday pool and the Navy Excha nge. adjacent to Postgraduate School exte nds warmest per· aft ernoon with a Folk Mass at 5 p.m. in parking lot C. son a! greetings to all readers of Classmate. 5 1. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. Going back On S und ay mornings Hol y Mass is We particula rl y welcome new s tude nt s, 10 lhe idea that the Sabbath begins at even offered at 9 a. m. and 11 a. m. in St. Thomas facuity, staff members a nd their families. ti de, th e 5 p.m. Mass satisfi es th e Sun Aquinas. Sunday School classes fo r chil We want you to know that we are here to day obligati ons for all OUf pari shoners. dren 3,4, a nd 5 years old are taught during serve you to the ulmos t of our abilit y. The Chapel is between the s wimming all Masses. A free nursery is available for children under 3 years during all Masses. The Sunday School and Nursery are under adult supervision. Sunday Mass in our pari sh is really a family affair and we enjoy a full attenda nce. Da il y Mass, Monday through Friday, is cele brated in St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel at 12:15 p. m. We hope that you will parti ci SAVINGS ON ALL ELECTRONIC NEEOS pate in our progra m oft e n and regularl y. BATIERIES - TUBES - ANTENNAS - KITS Confrante rnit y of Christia n Doct rine OIAMOND NEEDLES - RECORDING TAPE ETC. classes for grade school childre n are taught in homes and at the Community Center in La Mesa Village each Monday. Registration ~~AcKIT CORP.liiiii for both Sunday School classes and Reli gi ous Educati on classes takes place shortly aft er the arrival of ne w families. The Catholi c Teen Club meets in the Community Cent er alt ernate Sunday even ings at 7:30. This is not merely a social club, but a n active growing experi ence in Christian social living. Four adults sponsor Our attractive strategicall y located offi ce puts this team this program. in consta nt touch with the "cream" of curre nt propert y This is a " do it yo urself' pari sh with values. e ve ryo ne participating. This school year nearly 400 of our peopl e served actively on We s peciali ze in VA. FHA and in servi ce FHA sales one or more of our 20 committees. The suc cess of our progra m depends on volunteer This offi ce wou ld appreciate the opportunity of giving you work, so we do need your hilp. Newcomers ou tstanding service in all phases of Real Estate. to our pa ri sh are invited to fill out a census Phone 373- The Facts About Interior Designers and Showroom Prices lt is amazing some people stili think using an interior designer is expensive. Actualiy, nothing is furth er from the truth. Fact is, prudent people who use an interior decorator save money. We save you more money by helping you select the right furniture - fabrics - colors and acces sori es - the first time around - thereby avoiding costly mistakes. T hi s is why we say, "it costs no more to decorate than to furnish." If this has made you a little curious about Davi s Furniture Showrooms and a litt1e less hesitant about interior designers, we are glad. Why not come in and di scover the W onderful W orld of Davis Furniture Showrooms . . . a most fascinating ,. furniture store! • Daily to 5 :30 • Fridays til 9 aVIs Free Delivery Free Deeora/'or S emee furniture Ample Parking showrooms Convenient Terms 1228 S. Main SALINAS Phone 42 2-9007 JANUARY- FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-One CATHOLIC PARISH COMMITTEES ALTAR BOYS AND GIRLS - Carl Such 104 Moran Crl375-4252 SAC RI STAN - Mary Lou 0' ei ll 22324 Capot e Dr, Salinas 1484-1642 BAPTISMAL GOWNS - Linda Johnston, 384-E BerginlSMC 256 1 375-4559 CATECHI SM CLA SSES - Claire Haskell (1-6) 3 MervinelSMC 1240 - 373-5041 CA TECHISM CLASSES - Jim Swan (7-8) 375-C BerginlSMC 1238 - 372-055 1 COMMUNITY PROJECTS - Mary Hal tiner, 1134 Alta Mesa RdiCode 51372-2723 FIRST COMM UN ION - Carol impson 13 1 ShubrickiSMC 2033 - 372-1541 LECTORS - Bill Long 18 MervinelSMC 1583 - 375-0816 LIBRARY - Mary Wirzberger 1033 Halse ylSMC 1280 - 372-2253 LITURGICAL - Pat Clarke 3056 Larkin, PB - 372-6942 CHAPEL ART - Marianne Hea mes 1282 Our parish council provides a means for We also have two Oratori an Fathers to LeahylSMC 2003 - 372-902R fuller participation of all parishoners in our assist the Catholic Chaplain. Father Emeric MAINTENANCE - Harry Klinedin s t 230 parish activities. The members include, in Doman assists in liturgical services and Liltleness Ave/Code 4242 - 372-4625 addition 10 the Chaplain, the president of Father Thomas Ki effer serves as Religious NU RS ERY - Mary Haltiner 11 34 Alt a the parish guild, four officer stude nt rep Education Director. They may be reached Mesa/Code 51 - 372-2723 resent atives, three student wives, a faculty through the Chaplai n's Office or by calling SUN DA Y SCHOOL - Jean Simpson 381-C or mi li tar y s t aff r e presen tativ e, 373-0476. Bergi nlSMC 2122 - 375-4993 representati ve-at-I arge, a nd one e nlisted Because the turn-over of our personnel TEEN CLUB (Rotating) representative. We have a commis is fairly rapid, we hope that there will be US HERS - Robert Chipchak 7 Mer sioned Catholic Chaplai n, CA PT. J oseph no lack of replacements to fill these and vinelSMC 2582 - 372-6990 E. Ryan CHC, USN. Father Rya n's offi ce other posts in our parish activiti es. WELCOMI G - Mary Reynolds 397-C Ri c is in the Administration Building, Her We are certain that you will enjoy our keltslSMC 2924 - 373-6808 rma nn Hall, on the main Ooor near the quar parish and we shall enjoy having you work YOUTH GROUP - Dana McCarthy 11 5 terdeck. The telephone number is 646- with us in the worship of God a nd in ser Brownell - 372-1609 2242. vi ce to our people. A tllousand welcomes Because of the heavy workload, it ad vic and God's blessing be upon you. able to call for an appointment. URCEL B. HOLLOWAY CONTINENTAL MERCURY • COUGAR CONTINENTAL MARK 111 • MONTEGO • COMET • CAPRI • SUBARU SALES. SERVICE. PARTS AFFILIATE O F LINCOI.N $ FINANCIAL PLANNING CORPORATION • Term Insurance "OUR THREE BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU " • Investments NEW - USED - SERVICE • Financial Planning Services 372-7578 394-6553 372-7754 500 SLOAT AVENUE 230 CALLE PR INCIPAL 1216 FREMONT tWO. '10 DEL MONTE AVE. MONTEREY SEASIDE MONTEREY MONTEREY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 372-9205 Hou,,, 12-5,30 p.m. 624.6280 Residence PRINCIPAL LINCOLN &MERCURY Page Twenty-Two THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, t973 IDqt ,rnttstnnt 'rngrnm CA PT William R. Samu el. CHC. USN. a nd the love of all me n. that we have sel This is a time for famili es to include among and LC DR Philip I). Anderson. CHC. USN, aside a portion of this building for reli gioll s their activities a time for repleni shing the a re the Protestant C hapluins. Their offi ce wors hip, In that s pirit. we d edi cate this needs of the soul with the wors hip services is on the first fl oor of I-Iermann I-Iall ncar Chapel to the servi ces of Cod and the on S unday a nd with the other resources the Quarterdeck. The phone inumbe r is s piritual good of all who s hall worship of s piritual nouris hment. 6-16-224 1. here ... The Protes tant Chapel is located adja ,\1 the en tra nce to Ihe C ha pe l is the Out)' at the Naval Poslgraduate School cent to the main lobby of the Administration dedication pia Barzilay. the ltader gf In industry. thiS 1()({ ubinel tLas nQUisite l.:nboor eloon conc:tallna an almost unlimited M)ility 10 IIouse sIt/to components. IIII11Y cJtlintis 1ft available in conlempoflfY '111'111111 Of IradlllOIlIl oaIi woocts. 1$ shown . complett 3 PIKe en~e $498.00 tq\upment cabinel onl, $280,00 we IItV'te you to vilil gilt of Ihe /11011 ncitinc furnllure showrooms in cen tral calilOfnia, from the collection of monte vis lo vi tloge Phone 373-0789 I S soledad dr" monterey JANUARY- FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Three various fund-raising projects, an orphan in Korea under World Vision, Inc. The Junior High FiJlowship in addition to the S unday evening meetings is acti ve in communit y and Chapel affairs e ncour aging a sense of service and commitment to the Christian Faith. There are many other programs of the Protestant C hapel which are regularly maintained or are of a seasonal nature. An informal Prayer Breakfast meets each Wednesday a t 6:45 a.m. in the Closed Mess. The Officers' Christian Fellowship meets each Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the home for study and fellowship. Special religious activities are held dur ing the Seasons of Thanksgiving, Chris tmas, Lent and EaSler. A Vacation Bible School is held in the La Mesa School during August for one week. Two Youth Choirs meet weekJy and sing The Protestant Chapel of the Naval Postgraduate School was once one of the sitting for special events in the Chapel program. rooms of The Hotel Del Monte. The Protestant Women of the Chapel C hristian Serviceman's Center in Mon conve ne the first Thursday of each month terey, and th e Rescue Mission in Salinas in Herrmann HalJ for meetings of interest are part of its mi ssionary outreach. Interested in improving the qualit}" of The Classmate1 We could use ing a nd varied religious programs with A vital part of the Chapel Program and volunteers in the areas of: photo ample opportunities for Christian Service. of the S unday activity of the Chapel is the graphy, proofreading , fac1ual The Guild oversees the many facets of the Junior High and Senior Youth Fellowships. Chapel Program which re(luire the "Lady's Each group of young people meets Sunday reporting, feature writing, poety, and typi ng. Notify Classmate, SMC touch" such as attending to Chapel fl owers evellingat 6:00 and 6:30 respectively, under a nd linens, the Holy Communi on prepara exceUent adult guidance. 2330. We enjoy our work and wel tion and the altar needs. The Youth Fel10wships plan ,develop and come all contributions in the above areas. The organization carries on a missionary produce their own evening programs and program and joins with other Christian join with other military groups in the area Women's Groups of the Monterey area in for occasional retreats and special prog lo cal civi religious affairs The Haven, the rams. The Senior group sponsors, through TAILORING by Joseph A PROFESSIONAL ___ ITALIAN TAILOR J-...DI..... NAVY UNIFORMS Custom Made or Ordered to Size * Alterations for Women and Men * Monogramming * Reweaving 7TH AND MISSION 16 Years Experience LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS Open Monday·Friday 9·5,30 • Saturday 9-4 624-2406 472 Calle Principal Monterey Catering to our friends at the Naval Postgraduate School 373-20 15 Page Twenty·Four THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 The l ewish Chapel Program extends a welcome to those who h a ve recently reported 10 the Monterey area; we look for wa rd to assisting you and having you par ti cipate in our activities. Here at th e P ostgraduat e School, the Jewish Chapel Program is administered by the Je wi sh Lay Leader. He is appointed by the National l ewish Welfare Hoard to coordinate progra ms for Je wi sh me n and women. At present. the program is closely aligned with the FOft Ord Jewish Program. Rabbi Abramowitz, the Jewish Chaplain at Fori Ord, provides guidence to both prog rams. Services a re conducted on SHABBAT. a t the First Brigade C hapel at 1915 on Friday and 0900 on Saturday, with the Sis terhood providing the ONEG SHABBAT. day mornings. th e younger childre n, aged group meets for di scussions of Judais m and Servi ces for the holidays are announced 6-10 years, meet 10 learn Je wi sh hi story, Hebre w. Rounding out the aClivitiew are a well in advance through th e SHOFAR, the customs, etc. On Saturday mornings, after Sisterhood, a TORAH study group, a nd J ewish Community's Newslcller. servi ces, the olde r childre n meet for a morc holiday study sessions prior 10 each holiday. Presently, th ere are three separate advan ced study of his tory a nd He brew. For morc information, pl ease call Rabbi educati onal programs fu nctioning. On Sun· Wednesday nights, th e a dult education Abramowitz at 242·3285. flOur Dean Witter & Co. offices represent some of the finest investment facilities in Monterey." The location: 7fIJ Del Monte Center, Monterey. The facilitU!s: The latest electronic equipment includ ing Lectrascan, Auto-Telephone, Stockmaster, Mar ketmaster, Dow-Jones news service, an investment library, private conference rooms, plus direct lines to New York and other financial centers. Thomas E . McCullough, Vice President Most important: You'll find our primary asset con tinues to be the people we select to serve you - people You're close to men who l "Wake Up Da rling" Anoth er new project being pl anned is a brief performance a t the Clu b dining room on Friday nights mid-way through the even ing's entertai nment. This i s-minute spot will dra w upon the varied talents of Little Theatre people, from sin gi ng to comedy monologues. Those of you who have done theatre work before kn ow the excite me nt a nd fun of being associated with such a group, and " Oklahoma" those of you who haven't are in fo r a real treat. Besure to alte nd the meeting in "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof' January a nd bring your fri e nd s with you. Susan Himmer The Little Theatre is coml)osed of peopl e with any Postgraduate School connecti on r as well as any Nav y or Coast Guard affilia DRAPERIES • CURTAINS CORNICES • BAMBOO DRAPERIES ti on. The next general meeting will be held WINDOW SHADES • DRAPERY HARDWARE in January, a nd all ne w members will be welcomed and in corpora ted into the group. IT'S SO SIMPLE WITH WINDOW WONDERLAND'S Some of the 'present offi cers are, President: Howard Lewit (3 72-4645), First Vice Presi READY MADE DRAPERY AND DRAPERY HARDWARE de nt: J oanne Thorn (375-0087), Second Vi ce-President: Joan Beall (3 75-3264), and Membership Chairman: Bev Hodson (3 75- 7766 or Rec. Office). Two full-scale producti ons {I re presented each year: a comedy or drama in the fall a nd a s pring mus ical. La rge cas ts are needed for the musicals and no particular talent is required . All who a tt e nd ed try-outs last year were given parts. Sin ce plans for th e spring musical will be formulat ed at the beginning of the year, everyone is urged to turn ort for the organizational meeting 1173 Where and, later on, for the try-outs. A series of technical workshops is being Broadway "The Price pl anned for those interested in the back Seaside stage activities, and sometime in the future "A Pleasant Shopping Experience" Is Right acting workshops will be resu med. These Phone SINCE 1948 All the workshops were quite popular in the past. Emphasis wa s on characterization, voi ce, 394-6638 A. J, "LIN" LINDSEY, PROP , Time" stage movement and interpretati on. Page Twenty-Six THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 On The International Scene: The Birth Of Seventeenth century India is nol entirely mends your shoes. the same way his a nces l eha n. dead today, It comes upon you suddenly tors did 300 year ago. Shah l ehan was born in the mys tic India as you turn a busy street corner and fi nd But perhaps nowhere is the soul of seven of the 10th century. It is said that his grand yourself face to face wit h the stone facade teenth century India morc beauti fully pre fa ther, the great Akbar, had no chi ldren of an ancient temple--it shivers down your served tha n in the pure perfecti on of the even aft er 20 years of marriage. Refu sing spi ne as you wa tch a deadly cobra sway Taj MahaL to beli eve that he was steril e, he wenl on to the rhythm of the "bansri" or flutc--it Peopl e the world over are fa miliar wi th a pilgrimage to the Muslim Sage, Salim is etched in the gna rl ed hands of a street the Taj, but fe w have wondered about the Chisli. The wi se a nd gentl e Sage assured cobbl er, who painsta kingly and perfectl y story of il s creation--or its creator, Shah Akbar th ai hi s prayer had been heard and would be gra nt e d . Nin e monlh s la te r , Akbar was blessed with a son. To this day, thousands of childless couples in India journey to Saljm Chisti 's tomb near the Taj, with their prayers-wa nd th ousands journey back again with thei r thanks. Akbar named hi s son Salim to honour th e sage. From the Sla rt, Salim was a dreamer a nd an incurable romantic. One day, a t the a nnual nower show outside Delhi (8 tradition that exists today at the very same spot) hi s eyes chanced to meet those of the fl ower gi rl , Mehrunissa. Salim had ne ver been faced by such beauty-wand he fell hopelessly in love. He ca11ed Meh runissa, "Anarkali," or " my pomegra nete hud." Mehrunissa came from a fa mil y of court dancers, and il wasn't long before she 100 was a da ncer in th e court of Akba r. For mont hs Salim ma naged to keep his love affair secret from Akba r. B UI he was a ware of hi s power as the onl y son Akbar would ever have, a nd one day a nn ounced his int ention of ma rrying Mehrunissa. The next day Akbar sent Sali m to the borders of the kingdom, to " quell a Rajput revolt ." While he was gone. the soldiers captured Mehru ni ssa, a nd buried her alive, By the ti me Sali m reali zed he had been tric ked, Mehrunissa was already dead. Half-crazed with grief, Salim set out to ave nge her death with war, a nd soon earned the name by whi ch he is better known , l eha ngir, or "Conqu eror of the world ." He didn't li ve up to hi s name for long; in la ter years, hi s unforgotte n l o " ~ for Anarka li caused him to turn to' drink. l e h a ngir did marry e ve ntuall y, a nd fathered th e most fa mous of the Moghul Emperors--Shah l eha n, the palace builde r. More ,han hal f 'he 2,000 Moghul palaces a nd mosques in India were built by him. S hah l ehan's only other passion was hi s wife, Mumtaz Maha!. Mu mtaz Maha1's health was as deli cate as her features and not even Shah l ehan's love was powerful enough to keep death away. Mumtaz was expecting their fourth child wh en the court " ha ki m" or physcican informed S ha h l ehan tha t hi s wife was dying. In a halting, broke n voice Shah l ehan pro mi sed Mumtaz that he would build a monument in he r me mory, more beautiful th The Taj Mahal Wetting The Stripe Ronald S. Jolly celebrated his promo Two weeks after Mumtaz Maha] di ed, ti on to Lieutenant Commander at a party Shah lehan sent for thousands of the most be inviting section members to hi s home. famous architects and builders from all over Rick Katz, John Meyer, Kirt Pet the world. He chose the barren desert land rovic and John Waldenford celebrated of Agra as the setting for hj s Taj. Sixteen ' Jason Todd, 7 lb s., 3 oz., to LCDR AND their promotions to Lieute nant Commander years later the Taj was complete--and 300 MRS. DA NIEL CORLEY. and Bob McKee to Lieutenant at a party years later, the world still marvels . 'Nathan Eric, 7 Ibs., 7 oz., to LT. AND at the Fort Ord Officer's Club on October MRS. JOSEPH E. FALTISEO. 14. As soon as the Taj was complete, Shah *Margaret Cari e and Rebecca Ann, 7 lbs. The La Novia Terrace was the setting Jehan had aU the architects put to death, 2 oz . and 6Ibs., 80z., Oct. 28, to LT. AND for the officia l we tting down of the new and the hands of all the builders cut off, MR S. GEORGE IWASKO. s tripe for Lieute nant Commande r so that they could never build a rival to ' Charlyne Randall , 8 Ib s., 100z., Sept. 22 Jerry Manley, while Lieutenant Com the Taj--and his promise to Mumtaz could toLT. ANDMRS. WALTER C. MATroX. manders Ed King, Jim Helt, and Ron not be broken. ' John Goward, 1II , 9 Ibs., 40z., Oct. 24, Carter celebrated their promotions at the to LCDR AND MRS. JOH N H. MA URER. Fort Ord Officers' Club. The engineering and geometric prfection *Siobhan Moran, 9 lhs., 7 oz., Oct. 7, to of the Taj are incredible. The facade of LT AND MRS. DANA G. McCARTHY. the Taj is inscribed with verses from the ' Jonathan Philip, 8 Ibs., I I>'.! oz., Oct. 22, Koran; yet strangely the words at the very to LT. AND MRS. JOHN B. LlENGARD . Area hostesses needed: Have a tele top (about 150 ft. hi gh) seem to be of exactly 'Cathy Sue, 8 Ibs., to LT AND phone? The Welcome Aboard Committee the same siz e as the words at eye level--in MRS . TERRY ROBERTSON. needs hostesses for the following a reas: complete defiance to the law of perspective. ' Marie Joelle, 7 Ibs., 1 oz. , Sept. 15to LT. Salinas, Monterey, La Mesa, and Carmel. AND MRS. ANDRE SIMONPIETRI, JR. If you have a phone and would like to help Shah lehan had hi s own tombstone pre *Susan Marie, 9 lbs ., 6 oz. , to LT. AND gr eet n e w s tud e nts ' wives, c all th e maturely made to match that of Mumtaz. BRS. DAVID WALSH. Assis ta nt We lcome Aboard Ch airma n, As the y li e below the main fl oor of the Taj, Jac ki e Wilson, 375-3209. he had a more ornate replica of the tombs placed directl y above, so that no one should SOCIAL WORKER: Volunteers in WAITING WIVES: If anyone knows, or walk over the sleeping pair. Action urgently needs a volu nteer case is, a "waiting wife" who is unaware of our Shah l ehan spe nt many hours at the win worker to match Little Buddies (children organization, The Waiting Wives of the dow of his Red Fort across the river from age 6-18) with Big Buddies (men and women Monte rey P e nins ula (i ncluding saunas) the Taj--gazing at the tomb of the only 18-80). These children badly need the com would love to hear from youfher. Call Mary woman he ever loved. It was this same fort pani onship of an adult. If interested, please Sisson, 375-1420. wh ere his sons later held him prisoner while call VIA at 373-6664. they fought over hi s throne. In later years, Shah l ehan became so weak, that even sitting at the window tired him. So he had one entire wall of his room studded with precious stones. Directly, opposite the window, and above hi s head was a hi ghly polished diamond the size of a silv er dollar. It was so perfectly placed SHOWER GIFTS that it refl ected the entire image of the Taj; INFANTS so Shah Jahan could see it without leaving GIRLS to 12 - 80YS to 6x his bed. It was on this same bed that Shah 516 Del Monte Center J ehan di ed. And the last thing he saw saw Carmel Monterey was the Taj Mahal, glinting and beckoning 624-2185 372-6566 him. It is hard to say whe n the Taj is at it 's most beautiful. Is it wh en the early morning rays of the ~ un tint the dome with a soft blush--or is it at mid-day wh en the marble is at its burnished brightest--or then again, We will wash and supply is it by moonlight--when everything is still, diapers for you, and the Taj takes on the translucence of mother-of-pearl. Give diaper service as a gift - We have gift cert ificates To me, perhaps, the Taj is at its sas€€ bl-b€€ S€RVIC€ most beautiful in that silent, lonely hour after the last tourist has gone, and before 710 amal)OR aV€. , S€aSIl)€ the first one appears--that hour wh en Shah tELEphonE 899-2000 J ehan a nd his Mumtaz are at last alone. WE FURNISH DIAPERS, CONTAINER & DEODORANT PICK·UP & DELIVERY --Sunita Kh osla India Page Twenty-Eight THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 "Holiday Dreams", An oswc Mingled emotions of fear and excit ement crossed many a model's mind on Wednes I day ni ght , November I S, at the OSWC Fashion S h ow of " Holida y Dreams.· Thirt y-three of our wives met with several assistants early in th e eve ning for backstage final directions and e ncouragement from C h airman Sandy Herman a nd the Head Dresser Joyce Mason. From the "chaos and skilled preparations" came a splendid di s play of clothing offered by seven merchants in the P eninsula area. Following the welcome from Mrs. Her ma n and remarks from our outgoing OSWC President Gale \Vood s, Comme nt a tors Paula McKinley and Pat Mil cha ng pre sented Vi cki McMinn who began the parade of fashion with a stunning leather selection from Anything Goes in Carmel. Then the accent turned to a casual one as Rae Burns " Retta Calhoun" Models. was seen in a coordjna ted cavali er printed top and flare pants . dress with a hunter green bodice and plaid Mrs. Ann Havey, " Probably the most s kirt. A purple poplin jacke t with white serious model they've had,·' pleased man y wool slacks added another hint of winter with that stunning red dress from The Fash to th e sports clothing, and Renee Gardiner ion at Del MonterCe nte r where Mimi Wahlig presented a me morable look of fas hi on in cochose a striking purple wool dress to add such. Hiphuggers were a pl easant addition compliments toherwinterwardrobe. Guests 10 the show by Gale Woods. She chose to certainly voi ced mu ch delight in the tre coordinate these gray pants with a gray and mendous array of sportswear. A striking red body shirt. It was a set that would appearance was gi ven by Tricia Jones who enhance any wardrobe. selected a tartan pants a nd vest outfit suit Obviously, the sporty look has always able for many an activity in the area. Nancy had appeal, and so too, has the pants suit Jopljn gained eve ryone's attention as she maintained it s popularity. The ir being appeared ina unique hood and matchinglong favored was re-iterated again this Fall in the selections models chose fr om Betty Bric km a n and Marguerite's. Betty Broadhurst easil y created a striking pose in a whit e pants suit by Pale na as will as Assignment: Washington in that three piece wool tailored greensuit. Elegance was the mood fo stered Annette Town G&Country Cole in that long black polysler crepe shirt- REALTORS NORTHERN VIRGINIA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY proudly announces a licensed agent on location in MONTEREY Mary Wadsworth Fr .. Service Call _ . _ No Obli9~tion 375-7278 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iE'elt4 (!c~ .. Hartnell & Webster Monterey, Californie Telephone 372-0371 CORSET SHOP MATERNITY SHOP CORSETS CUSTOM FITTED DRESSY BY REGISTERED CORSE TIERS CASUAL and UNDERGARMENTS NAME BRANDS OF LINGERIE MATERN ITY SUPPORTS ELASTIC HOSE "Under one roof" ...... Models from "Terrace Fashions" JANUARY- FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Nine Fashion Show Wi ll we ever forgel Arlette Caffrey wearing a Norwegian blue fox tuxe do cape? Nol 10 menlion Ihal Cheryl Mal yas may still be recall e d in Ih a l na tura l s heerling lamb reversed coat which she did nol wi sh to take off! Surely, we would all have "seilled for " that lovely a ut umn haze mi nk that Meg Montgomery present ed. I t was Caroline Falcon who set us al chair's edge following the intermission and delicious dessert. Dyed orange rabbit fur hot pa nt s were her selecti on to accompany th at natural azurine min k slrolli ngcoal. Thecompegigion among fur wearers was evident as Chris Grubb vied for the "oohs and aahs" in Ih at splen did natural black cross mink a nd leather coat with matching hat. Models from "Marguerite's" waist dress with buttons to the knee. She a nd Shiela Daniel did also select two pants suits of speciaJ interest to all. The accent was on wool and the usefuln ess of a tur tl e neck ribbed knit. Elke Zimmermann Caroline Falcon changed the pace a bit with a colorful sari silk evening dress she selected to under Between the sports events and the formal score a gorgeous long evening coat. One on the go pace the Pe ninsula offers sociall y, was easily enticed by the creative styles, many a wife could readily chose dress crea beautiful polyesters, and alluring collors. ti ons like those worn by Cindy Elkins, Erline Tail, and P eggy Oberman. Each lady selected to remind us of how 10 s tay wit the trends in jumper pants, colorful prints, and hot pants evening wear; respectively. To accompany the formal wear, Royal Furs' creations were th e source of much (Continu e on Page 30) excit e ment as models donned what, obvi ously, Santa Claus could bring to any wife. For Service In The Norfolk - Virginia Beach Area From People Who Understand The Problems Jack Robertson Vice-Pres. and Sales Manager CALL COLLECT 5266-H PRINCESS ANNE RD. 1-703-497-3524 VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Gale Woods Page Thirty THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 Her smile was second onl y to that of prett y Jacki e Naughton wh e n "you heard it , a maternity body shirt" was made known to all. Sue Sopper, a nothe r " la dy-i n-waiting,"' was also in style with her jacquard tweed maternity suit with bell bottom pa nts. A holiday wardrobe nears completi on wh en onlookers may select tha t special hos tess attire meant for the m. Lois Stockslager added a stunning basic bl ack hostess dress with a leopard printed on the s kirt to her coll ecti on while Carol P a yt on used an oys te r p a tte rn s ha wl to accent he r lovely holiday s kirt and bl ouse e nse mbl e. It looked as if Naida Malchiodi fornd that spe cial " made just for you fashi on" as she pre sented a stunning pi cture modeHn g a soft green Ooor-I engt h dress with layered frilled ch iffon below the knee. Elle n She rma n could be imagi ned " ri ght at home" in her " Anythi ng Goes" Models pullover and a A-line skirt ensemble whi ch had the charm of being dressy in a casual atmosphere. Peggy Huston seemed to be meant for tha t print aceta te fl oor le ngth creati on with the bolero jacket. The hi gh cut shoulde r lines a nd simi-fl ared s kirts were the source of mu ch admirati on from the audie nce. Prior to the close of a beautiful and we Ll coordina te d sh ow. s pecia l me ntion was Arlette Caffrey made made about the fin e photography by Represe nti ng Terrace Fashions, P a mela John P erkins and the fantasti c work done Welh am became " sunshjne herself' in tha t by Gabriel's of Del Monte Center with out one piece yell ow polyester dress while s tanding h ai rs tl yes b y Mr. a nd Mrs. Joanna Parker also created a bri ght ray in Al"arado and cosmeti cs from Vi via n Wood that suit with kn ee le ngt h fl are pants in worth. Mrs. Toby Anderson fini shed the orange. array with her modeling night wear and then Penn e Bi rd, Janet Hale and Toby Ander led the e ntire cast of models down the ramp son chose lounge wear a nd ni ghtgown s of (it really is a long walk!) for a last display tasteful dress fo r u ndress from Re tt a of fine fashion--truly a holiday dream. Al l Calhou n . MotherS-lo-be a lso presente d agreed that it was a lovely way to spend Rella Calh oun fashi ons. Lovely Kathy the evening "shopping in the rain!" Smith looked especiall y nice dressed in her black and white sha wl cape a nd sportswear. Karen Hi ckman " Terrace Fashions" Models YOUR CHOICE A ST UDIO A HOME A OUTDOORS A ANYWHERE PORTRAITS Passporfs Babies Family WEDDINGS - JOHN PERKINS PHOTO STUDIO Call 394-1077 LCDR Wayne Hildebrand 1306 Fremont Mrs. Claire Hildebrand Seasid e , California JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-One Gabrielle's An Innovative Concept In Hair Design (photos by Carol Willia ms and Carl Such) , , ' Little Debbie Such approves her new hairstyle while Mon looks on in the mirror. Gabriel's slyies for the whole fa mily. Design. This is the key concept which permeates the environment of Gabriel's of Del Mont e. Design involv es arrangement of principles and e le me nl s to produce a Mrs. Carl Such with a basic cut. complete a nd artisti c unit . The medi a is Vitami n E is the carri er of oxygen and hair. The eleme nts of line, shape, color, used to eliminate the oxidati on of vita mins. and texture are imple mented in a sta teme nt It is the nucleus of the fo rmulas. Lecithin of individual personality. Just as no two is a ceU rebuilder which adds youth a nd original paintings are alike, no two ori gi nal prolongs li fe of the ceUs. Dolmite (whi ch hair creatio ns are a like at Gabriel's. The contains Vit a mins A and 0 , Calcium and whole scene is quite unique. Magnesium) is not found in processed foods From the moment you step in the door, today. The EFA oils a re fatty acid oils mixed you sense that " this is diffe rent" and with coloring. All vitamins a re used to r efreshin gl y s o . Th e Me xi ca n d ecor , restore acid balance natu rally, not chemi reminiscent of a plaza, prov ides a quai nt calJy. atural substa nces are absorbed by pi ctorial a nd practi cal aspect. The owner's the h a ir while ch emicals ar e repe lled. wife, P enney Alvarado is to be comme nded Health is restored to the hai r a nd mai n for this excelle nt interi or design , which tained in top natural condition. affords privacy, and order ... an aspect to often overl ooked in many salons. Penny and Robert Alvarado A fast servi ce area, which involv es a bout 80% of the work, includes such tools as the hot comb, hand dryer, and styling iron. According to European custom, before any of the styli sts can work in this area, they must undergo a two week training session as assista nt to the own er and chief stylist, Robert Al varado. A Junior Operator must work for three months undersupervisio l1 . His personal the mes of the natural look, constructi on instead of destructi on of the hair and a design to look good seven days a week are e mphasized. Horn e care of the hai r for the whole famil y is advised. Gabriel of Del Monte is also most unique in that it's patrons are of all ages a nd sexes. Me n 's a ppointmen ts a r e sch e du le d together upon request. It is not unusual fo r an entire fa mil y to visit Gabri el's. Behind a decorative wall , there is a che m ical room which affo rds maximum privacy for such things as pe rmane nt s and color ings. Du e to construc ti on the ventilating systen is so designed that strong odors do MGThe sports car not leave this section. Natural fo rmulas a re used, with considera tion to the basic condi America loved first. ti on of the hai r. Chief ingredients used a re Vitamin E, Lecithin powder, dolm ite a nd BRITISH MOTORS EFA oils. 777 DEL M ONTE OF MONTEREY TELEPHONE 373·3041 Page Thirty-Two THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 Presentl y the Gabriel styli sts include: Cris, Barbara a nd Robert. The fact th at they are understaffed is their bi ggest prob· lem. TIl ey hope to include new men soon. Penney serves as receptioni st and takes great care to see that customers are com· fortable a nd ha ppy. Penney a nd Robert Alvarado communicate a concern for com· pl et concern for complete sati sfacti on to their peopl e. They are young, talented, and devoted to their work. Another obvious fact Hair is first analyzed. Nine out of ten is their devoti on 10 each other. times, it lacks protei n and needs to be built up. Hair will not be furth er treated unless it is healthy and ready. With this a llilUde in hair care, customers are confident. Gabriel's int roduced new concepts based on arti stic balance to suit the individual. Robe rt has train ed with Vosh Toya in San Fra ncisco. (Yosh was a di sciple of Vi dal Sasson). Robert brings new concepts of "youth" ori entation to practi ce from this experience. Ellen Sherman receiv es last minute touches fro m Barbara. If you attended the "' Holi day Dreams" , , . Fashion Show. you would ha ve seen 33 indi vidual hairs t yles b y Gabri el of Del Monte, completed in one day's time a nd retouched during the show! They may he short on staff but not on talent, decli cation or atmosphere. A vi sit Penny looks on as a new style is made for to Ga brie l's of De l Mont e is a natura l the Fashi on S how pl easure •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FASHION FABRICS We/collie Aboard We stock Vogue, Simplicity, McCall's, Polynesian, Western, and Butteri ck P attern s. On e of th e largest selecti ons of domesti c and imported fabri cs on the Peninsula, - Two Stores - 21 S L Reservation Rood, Marina Village Shopping Center Telephone 384-7888 11 2 3 Fremont Boulevard, Seaside Telephone 899-2777 O ... ned and operated by CDR Lee G. Mills, USN ( Ret.) We Hold Sewing Classes at our Seaside Store ...... •...... •.•...... JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Three '13 EBAGO ENDS FEBRUARY 25! SEE IT NOW.• The biggest selection of motor home ever assembled. OUf big Spring Rally of motor homes is on! And we're more than 300 full service dealers coast to coast. ready to deal on brand new Winnebagos in every size You'll see why it's true: Winnebago gives you more. and price range. See this famous Winnebago motor home line. Com The Spring Rally ends soon, so don't miss It I pletely self·contained. From the galley, bath and bunks Come in today for 8 look and 8 test to the entire spacious interior ... solid construction. drivel Experience motor homing at its best! Loaded with standard equipment we want you to ask about. And ask how Winnebago backs their products through We give vou more. ~uMYg;MIhBo- ~~ 4 HEITZINGER PLAZA · SEASI DE , CALIFORNIA 93955 • TELEPHONE 394-6741 w, ••••••• @ Page Thirty-Four THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 Interest Free Loans Interest free loans? Yes! They are avail The OSWC able through the Navy Reli ef Educational fund to be used to help finance coll ege. vocational trai ning, or for preparatory Executive Board academic work prior to entrance 10 one of the state or nati onal service academies afler Paula McKinley, President, is the wife B.J. Hic kox, lSI Vice-Preside nt, is graduation from high school. ofLCDR . Dav idH, McIGnl ey. Paula and her Dependents of avy a nd Marine Corps married to Lt. Gary D. Hi ckox and is mother husband came to Monterey from Honolulu, of three children, David 14, Karen 10, and personnel both active a nd retired, offi cer Hawaii where he served as Admiral's Aid and enlisted are eligible. Loans are based Linda 8 The Hickox family arrived in Mon to CI C PAC FLT. Since moving to th e terey in September 1971, from Virginia on need and payments normally start six peninsula, P a ula has been activ e with months after the student graduates or Beach , Va., and they make their home in OSWC as Engineering Scie nce liason, Carmel Highlands. BJ.'s work with OSWC leaves full-time attendan ... "'" assistant co-ormnalor for the 1972 Spring includes being curric ulat representative for Applications mus t be obta ined afte r 1 Fashi on Show, co-ordinator for the 1972 January and must be mailed to the Navy Electronics and Communications, working Fall Fashi on Show , and Military Ball Chair Reli ef Society not later than 15 March. For on the We lcome Aboard Committe and man. S he has a1so found time to write a information and appli cation write: Navy Ways and Means Committee, chairman of Reli ef Society, 1228,801 N. Randolph monthly article for CLASSMATE. Paula's decorations for the Fall Fashion Show, and hobbies include gourmet cooking and sew work on decorations for the Military Ball. Street, Arlin gton, Virginia 22203. ing. Her husband, David, is getting his Mas He r outside interests include gardening, Pamphlets desc ribing the program are ter's in Electrical Engineering. arts and crafts, collecting and refini shing available in the Navy Relief offi ce, Herr antiques, and family camping trips. mann Hall. Sharon Katz, 2nd Vice P reside n l, is the wife of Lt. DougJas J. Katz, wh o is studying for his Masters degree in Manageme nt. Til. Sha ron is from West Virginia and attended t ~ MZ';' the University of Virginia. Prior to coming to Monterey she spent a year in Honolulu, 7-1u Utl;",./, Hawaii whil e Doug serv ed with the Naval Advisory Group in Vi etnam. They have two children, Rob 5, and Erica 2. Her hobbies dH. JaflZHl,il, :::DiHiHI are golf, sewing, cooking, camping and, most of all, being with people. PHONE 375-5264 136 OLl"l Ell ST e ris A. Bu garin, Corresp o n d ing Sec \IONTEHEY, CA. retar y, is married to Lt. Tern Bu garin. Tern is getting hi s Masters in Operations Overlooking FisilerJlUII1'S WIIl"j Analysis. During the time Cris has lived in Monterey, s h e has b een an active membe r of OS WC . Committies s uch as Fluoride, Window Di splay, and Interna tionals have profitted from her work. She has also served a s Treasure r of OSWC. DIRTY Cris received a B.A . degree in home economi cs and still takes an active inter CARPETS OR UPHOLSTER Y? ests in the American Home Economics Association. CA LL ROTH Charl ott e M. Bodie, R ecordin g Sec r e l We specialize in cleaning oriental rugs and velvet upholste ry. ary, is the wife of Lt. Jeffrey G. Bodie. Charlotte's husband is working towards a Free estimates - Free pick-up and delivery. Master's degree in Oceanography. Before Damage claims and restorations promptly handled, Rugs coming to Monterey, Charlotte served as th e secretary of th e USS Boston CA69 repaired. Wiv es Club. She and her husba nd reside Rugs cut and bound. in Marina with their son, Derek. 10 % military discount on all rug cleaning. Sharyn Transue, T r easurer , is married 25 % additional discount if you bring your cleaning to us and to Lt. Mi chael J. Transue. Before returning pick it up yourself. to Monterey, Mike served with the aval Advisory Group in Vi etna m. During that time, Sharyn lived on the P eninsula and was an associate member of OSWC a nd helped with such functions as the Celebrity Auc tion and Creative Showcase. Since becom 871 Foam Street 375-6478 ing an active member of OSWC, she has served as Welcome Aboard Chairman. Her New Monterey Ca II Anyt ime hu sband, Mike, is· getting his Masters in Management. JANUARY- FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Five HONORARY PRESIDENT: OCEAN AVENUE MRS. M.B. Freeman 375-7332 Code 00 ADV ISORS: CARMEL Mrs. J.E. McQuary 372-0941 Code 01 Mrs. Joe James 373-4875 Code 32 Mrs. E. E. Riley 372-0509 Code 04 EXCUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT: Paula McKinley 375-4514 1324 1ST. VICE PRES.: B B.J . Hickox 624-8782 1722 2ND. VICE PRES.: Sharon Katz 373-6875 2036 CORRES. SECT'Y: Chris Burgarin 375-9609 1847 REC. SECT'Y: Cha rlotte Bodi e 384-7756 2230 TREASURER: Sharyn Transue 375-4475 1938 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ACTIVITIES: Jacquie Morgan 384-7620 2218 ASS'T ACTIVITIES : Wilma Gauthier 373-6507 236,'; CLASSMATE: Loi s Stockslager 375-0486 2330 ASS'T CLASSMATE Kare n Hickman 372- 1903 1489 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB: Julia Perkins 375-9126 2892 COMMUN ITY AND MILITARY BENEFITS: Maureen Tujague 384-7159 2725 FLOWER ARRANGING: Barbara Ellenwood 384-8270 1414 FLOURIDE: Valerie Long 372-4834 2847 HOSPITALITY: Martha Deal 372-2167 2538 INTERNATIONAL: Linda CampbeU 375-6378 2319 ASS'T INTERNATIONAL: Dee Clark 375-6346 '1l47 MEMBERSHIP: Ju dy Atchison 384-7257 2385 NAVY EXC HANGE: Ronni Schrader 372-4739 2534 NAVY RELIEF: Pat Cocci 384-8704 2039 POSTERS: Gay Vigrass 372-4730 1592 PROGRAMS: Joan Moored 372-2160 1752 For Fine PROGRAMS RES.: Kathleen Williams 373-6057 2562 Sportswear PUBLICITY: Kay Bertsch 373-5806 1747 RECREATION LA MESA: By Diane Newlon 373-5383 2383 RED CROSS: White Stag Dee Unruh 372-5378 1787 WAYS & MEANS: June Fraim 372-0898 3001 WELCOME ABOARD: Jacquie Wil son 375-3209 2097 ASS'T WELCOME ABOARD: Tricia Jones 373-6443 1223 WINDOWS: Bunny Wilson 659-4752 2674 Page Thirty-Si x THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY. 1973 12 x 15 Hi Low Green 89.95 12 x 11 '8" White Plush 112.95 CARPET SALE 12 x 14 '4" Gold Shag 99.95 12 IC 13',," Two Tone Shag 99.95 Area's Largest Selection 12)( 14 Green Shag 99.95 12 x 8'6" Yellow Shag 70.00 of Roll-Ends and Remnants 12 x 12 Gold Shag 99.95 12 x 14 Gold HI Low 79.95 12 It 10 Two Tone Green 59.95 OVER TO CHOOSE FROM 12 x 13 Celedon Green Shag 89.95 300 12 x 9 Green Hi Low 29.95 12 x 9 Gold Hi Low 29.95 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 12 x 9 Beige Hi Low 29.95 12 x 15 Green Shag 59.95 95 12 x 18 Gold Shag 72.00 9x12's as Low as 29 12 x 24 Green Shag 96.00 12 x 9 Rubber-backed Kitchen Carpel 29.95 95 Hall runners $7.00 per. running It. 12xlS'sfrom 69 We charge nothing for advise, courtesy, delivery CLIP OUT AND BRING (50 miles), cutting (within reason) or pad (some r------, times). I DROP BY Entitles Bearer To I I Bring your measurements I I TWO LOCATIONS FREE PAD I I Monterey I For All Remnants I Mid Valley Shopping Center I Carmel Valley, Next to the Theatre I 9x12 or Larger I 624-0185 L ______~I Main Store 626 E. Alisal, Salinas 375-8022 + US.HIU<4y .... 1 ... A" Advertised Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale (Natura"y) . .... Yo~1 . ~~~ .,Y( ,r", \ ...:;::: I J·- /'?\ . -., Welcome (~ ,,' 1: s;... \ I? 'I (- ,: ~'!F -:. .. ' r '..... '_" -'0' .. _ Aboard .' -.... -i:~-Ji.~.:~ I, ___ JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Seven Livewire Navy Relief Notes explain their benefits a nd help the m with any problems they mi ght be hav ing. Ofte n I received a leiter regarding a comment The Mont erey branch of the Nav y Reli ef these girls a re the onl y cont act these in th e November Issue of this magazine, is very activ e, including not onl y Monterey widows have from the military. Ifinterested A ne w bathroom sink, garbage disl)Osai will receiv e vanity-t ype . syntheti c-marble or new kitc hen counter lOP may not seem s ink tops and about half of those units will Uk e mu ch to do with comfortable living, receiv e completely modernized kitchens but 10 residents of La Mesa Village, Mon because of their age a nd s ma)) areas. ,. The terey's Navy hous ing area . .. it 's a warm wel kit chen renovations include ne w garbage co me. di s posals . ra nges, dis hwash ers, counte r l a Mesa Resident Betty Burin. wife of tops and additonaJ cabinet space. Lt. J ames ;""1. Bu ri n wh o is e nroll ed in the Du ring the kitch en mode rnizations, resi Naval P ostgradua te School's Ope rations dents have had to set up temporary cooking Research in Administrati ve Sciences Prog qu art ers in the living room "but it 's will ra m, s lated that, " The two things I didn't wo rth the inconve n ien ce." adde d Mrs . like about the apa rtme nts wh en we arrived Burin. h e r e we r e th e kit c h e n a nd th e Du ring a recent ins pecti on of quarters ba throom ... and the Navy's improving both und e r goin g re n ova ti o n . Re ar Admira l of th em." Mason B. F reeman, Naval Postgraduate Five thousand p eople li ve in La Mesa's School Superintendent observed . " AU we 887 hous ing units . h alf of which were built can do is replace worn-out equipment. It's aroun d 1950. " The origin al 449 Wh erry up to the residents to ma ke th e units li v s tyle units a re our prime concern for moder abl e ... and the people here have taken up ni zation now. " explained Assis ta nt Hous ing th a t resp o n si bilit y b y th e ir cons is t e nt M n ll tlup R " .. t P " .. (..", .. " 4 II ... fth p nlr1 "' ''llnit c;. Just arrived on the Peninsula? You should know about the popular sportswear shop THE HAYLOFT in Carmel-by-the-Sea. for daytime doings. Pants, sweaters, shirts and skirts. Golf things. cooperati on and hard work." He added that Even fireside skirts La Mesa residents conduct their La Mesa Beautifi cati on Progra m three or four limes and longdresses. a year. Houses are judged o n their appear See it soon! ance and landscaping. Awa rds are pre DOLORES BET. 5TH & 6TH sf' nt ed to winners by the s uperintendent. La Mesa Village fi ts right into the sceni c beaut y of the s urrounding Monterey Penin s ul a because Naval Postgra dua te Sch ool Officials ha ve ta ken special s teps to make La Mesa Village a pl easant part of the Mon terey Com munity. Whe n c ons truc tion of the ne wer units was in the planning s tage, the Navy was careful to d esign and build homes compatible with community stan da rds. Design modifi cations were made to meet zoning regula ti ons. unit de nsity and a special effort was made to conserv e trees a nd plant s. " Mont erey's a ni ce place to visit," said Mrs. Burin, Ha nd La Mesa's a ni ce place to li ve." - USN - JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Nine THE FREEWAY I jus t finis hed reading John Steinbec k's Whe n Cod giv es an o ption, He gives against a p ersonal relationship with Cod muster-ful East of Eden . It reveals basic reason for trus t. When Joshua s poke to the through J esus Christ. "If any ma n be in hu man needs and is a deep affirmation of Israelites he said: " If it seems evil to you Chris t , he is a new creature alt ogether: the a n essential element of man-- hi s capacit y loserv e the Lord , choose you this day wh om old has gone a nd the new and fresh has to choose. This is a profound theme which YOll will serv e, but as for me and my house, come. " (II Corinthia ns 5: 17l This is a touches each one of us at th e core. Here we will serve the Lord." (Joshua 24: 15) c h oice tha t is part of but that ex tends is wh at S teinbeck writes: This was not an unreasonable thing to say beyond the realm of ideas. It involves faith ., ' Bul . "Thou mayes!"'! Why. Ihat makes a man because th e Is raelit es had just experi enced a nd life and those concerns are deep a nd great. that gives him stature with the gods . for a mirac ul ous release from s laver y and had far-reach ing. To assert pat a nswers or in his weakness. a nd his filth. and the murder evide nce of God 's care for them. There a re expect (Iuick agreement is not fair. But the of hi s brother. he still has the great choice. He can choose hi s course and fight it through and lTIan y examples like this throughout Scrip option is there : " If Cod be God, choose win: Lee's voice was a chant of triumph. lure. So, it seems that to bl indly accept Him." It is a choice with promise of new "Adam said. 'Do you reall y believe that. Lee?' God is not required. but. and this is impor life. ta nt. to blindly refect Cod is not valid. Junior McCarrahan .. 'Yes. I do. Yes. J do. It is easy oul of laziness. The choice give n LI S in the Bible is not OUI of weakness. to throw oneself in the lap of for or against the idea of God. It is for or deil y. sayin g, " 1 couldn't help it : th e way was set:' But think of the glory of the choi ce! That makes a man a milll.· .. This should be a "Chant of triumph'" S teinbeck and Scripture agree: we may Let this tOltr open new doors choose, and we are always exercising that privilege either by deliberation of default. for YOIt and Yoltr children To choose a basis for Livi ng involv es more Discover. , than agreein g with a ny particulat set of s tate me nt s. Webster's New Collegiate A Bookshop Dictionary s tates: "Choose implies a d eci s ion of the judgeme nt and an actual ta king Dedicated to Children or adopti on." So, if what we choose actualJ y becomes ours. th en our process for chosi ng s hould be carefull y reasoned. MISSION AND SEVENTH CAR.MEL TELEPHONE 624-4444 r or example, when we buy a new car. we are saying we beli eve the manufac turer's product is sati sfaclor)' e nough for us to invest money in it. The choice of which car to bu y is not random. e ither. We li s ten Carpet and Drapery Estimates tn Your Home to a nd evaluate advertising, consider desil! n Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and operating factors, talk with other car Te lephone 372 -7596 owners, test drive ~ lId uraw from our own ex p e ri e n ce. Wh e n w e have ga th ered e nough evide nce, we choose. We cannot be absolutely certain the decision was right. Forest Carpets & Home Furnishings but we can be reasonably sure. Home of Reliable National Brands Simila rl y, finding a base for one's life ETHAN ALLEN • SIMMONS • LA-Z-BOY re quires d e lib e ration . T o blindly o r KARASTAN AND CABIN CRAFTS obstinately accept a course in life, of to blandly drift int o one is, at best. dull. and 471-497 lighthouse Avenue Monterey a t its wors t, sad. It removes a part of humanity and ignores Cod's gift of int ell ect a nd will. We must honest ly evalu ate ou r experiences and be open to truth wherever it is f o und. Continuin g S t e inbeck's dialogue: Highland Cleaners " Adam said. '00 you mean th ese Chinese men believe th e Old Testament?' " Lee said . 'These old men believe a tru e slory. and they know a true slory when they hear it. " * Alterations Specializing in: Not that they accept tli e ent ire Old T esta of all kinds ment. but they read a passage an recog * Knits nized its truth, even if it was in the Bible. * Pickup and * Formal wear This is intellectual courage and honesty. f-' Scripture is clear tha t Cod d oes not expect Deliverv Service * Household Items our decis ions to be Illude becarse of senti mentality, superstiti on, prejudice or tradi ti on. 2101 l,SAllE AVENUE, SEASIDE TELEPHONE 394-1457 Page Forty THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 TO THE LEFT: Boy Scout Troop 199, Log Rolling at the annual, Di stric t-wide Camporee held at the Fort Ord Boy Scout OUR Camp. LITTLE LEAGUE For those interested in Little League BOY SCOUT TROOP 199 Baseball, the Navy Junior Baseball League offers something for everyo ne. Our season Troop 199 held its semi-annual Court of runs from February to June to coi ncide with Honor on November 20. The number of June graduation and the summer leave awards given shows how active we were period. Registration will be held some time this summer. Congratulat..ions go to all those the second week of January. followed by scouts who advanced more one step to the the tryout s and draft , with the openi ng the coveted Eagle progress award. Par ga me of the season approwimately 17 Feb ticular mention goes to 10hn Kressel and ruary. Present plans call for a 6 team Major Mark Hennings who both became Star Testing archery skills at the Camporee. League consisting of boys in age group 8-12 Scouts this summer. We also awarded 18 JR. BOWLING LEAGUE CUB SCOUT PACK 122 The Junior League start ed a bra nd ne w Anothe r year of fun-fill ed days for many season in January at the Navy Postgradua te 8-10 year old boys has e nded a nd a not her year School bowHn g alley. Boys a nd girls, ages of fun-fill ed days has begun. The leaders 13-19 bowl on Saturday mornings from 9:00 of Pack 122 have lot s of activities planned to 11 :00. The price is S1.00, 5.50 of which for th e cubs in our dens. The boys will be goes towards the bowling a nd shoe fees, making instrument s in January to follow the and S.50 goes into the trophy fund. Trophies Music Ma ke rs th eme. There will also be a wa rded by the Recreati on Department a re a n inSI}ec tion at the January P ack meeting. for 40, 60, a nd/or 80 pins over the child's a nd the Cub Scout Band wil1 be performing es tabli s he d aver age, a nd th e Leagu e at th a t meeting. a ward s 1s t, 2nd, a nd 3 rd pl ace team Februa ry will be the traditional Blu e and trophies, most improve d ave rage, hi gh Gold ba n the French ProvincHiI daybed ••rve. as a IOfa by day, twin bed. at night A~,""",-Io...... ,...... ,~"'-ioocloI union .... .,t>ed., ...... 10...... _ ...... FURNITURE D_~ ~hiIofot ...;. _,.,.,.;...... t ...... , .... . s..a...... fWWt .. jtj,.,.w D«_. coIo<. lui. qouiIoM pritoo ._ ...... _ . $po. a..11, -.-..d to'- *' ....t .-. _ ...... UNION FLEXIBLE CREDIT .. . lets you -..ry .....;.,IIy ..... pricN . choose payments 10 fit your budgel. Trade in your old furniture to start payments on new! Free delivery WIthin 50 mIles. Always plentIful free parking. As k about our comphmenlary decora tmg service, too. HOME FURNISilINGS • APPLIANCES CA.RPETS 2259 FREMONT STREET • MONTEREY 312·1076 JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Three OSWC Where Does The Money Go? I have been a member of the OSWC for To break down those figures somewh at: charge of mimeographjng, and the cost of the past 2 years and I a m presently serving $1,830.90 of the cash bala nce is in the sav the in k and paper alone fo r thie pur by third term on the Gov erning Board. I ings account, $1,000 of whi ch must remain pose a mount ed to $165. Certifi cate of merit could not begin to count the number of in the account at all times--to insure that (gi ven to outstanding committee workers questi ons that have come up during this we never run into financial difficulties. (At a nd husba nds costs $41.20 each term .. time concerning the OS we funds. The big one time, in the past, the OSWC did go International flags also comes under her qu estio n seems to be : " Why does the bankrupt!) The balance of this a mount is budget. OSWC have such a large cash balance and in the checking account. All gifts are und e r th e budge t of why are they continually trying to ra ise COM MUN ITY & MILITARY BE NEFITS RE CORDI NG SECRETARY. At the end money?" As a past Treasure r for this (Casin o Royale) profited $1,614.52. This of each term, members of the executive organization (May throu gh Novembe r , entire amount was distribute d to various and governing board, curricul ar represen 1972), I feel well qu alified to write this arti charities. tati ves are presented with a small memento cle. In the following report I will att e mpt The MISC ELLANEO US entry accounts for as a thank you for their work. Farewell gifts to enlighten aU those interested in the fina n· ourstanding checks that are no longer valid are also gi ven to our Honorary Preside nts cial statu s of the OSWC. and therefore added to our balance. $4.95 and our advisors . Depending on what our was payment for a charm. I believe that funds permit, each board tries to leave a FINANCIAL the rest of the income entries are self " board gi ft. " This past board had na me explanatory. pl ates put on all of the OSWC chairs in REPORT As fo r di sbu rsements: The FI RST VI CE· the Tower Room. The cost was S53.60. OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' PRESIDENT'S expenses were for Section TREASU RER--Budget includes stamps CLUB Leaders' Wi ves' coffees and photographic ($64 for th e past term). Post Office Box supplies for publicit y of the OS we elec re nt, insurance fees, bookkeeping supplies. Income Statement for Seven Months tion. Filing our taxes last year cost us Sl00. The Ended 30 November, 1972 Expenses for th e SECOND VI CE OSWC provides lolipops for the di spensary PRESIDENT include all courtesies sent by to give the children and a mounts to around Cash Balance, April, the OSWC (cards, fl owers or donations in 30.00 per term. 30, 1972 ...... S 4,989. 11 the case of sickness or death), the "New C LASSMATE is self-supporting except Add cash receipts: Brides' Coffee" . and a " welcome" coffee for photography and maili ng costs. (As Community & Military for Mrs. Freeman. sociate me mbers of OS WC are sent a copy Benefits ...... S 1,614.52 The CORRESPONDING SECRETARY of each C LA SS MATE at no extra cost to Milit"y Ball ...... 1,795.45 is responsible for supplying all the members them.) However, in the future, such costs Me mbership ...... 267.50 of the board with stationery supplies, that will be absorbed by the printer. Progra ms ...... 1,705. 76 is, typing paper, carbon paper , envelopes, The C. O.M. REPRESENTATIVE must Ways & Means ...... 678.45 pe ns, notebooks , stencils, name tags, For attend a monthly Advisory Board Meeting Interest on Savings mal and Informa l nOles, etc . Sh e is in and pay for the lunches serv ed. Account ...... 53.25 C. O.M. Credit ...... \02.00 Miscellaneous ...... 45.73 Cash available ...... $11 ,251.77 Deduct disbursements: Burt L. Richards, C. L. U. First Vice President ...... S 28.54- NEW YORK LIFE Second Vice INSURANCE COMPANY President ...... 116.42 Corresponding Life Insurance Secretary ...... 3 94 .80 Group Insurance Annuities Recording Health Insurance Pension Plans Secretary ...... 472. 87 lincoln at Eighth Carmel, California Treasurer ...... 219.74 Office: 624-9553, Residence: 624-3163 Classmate ...... 167. 68 C. O.M. Repre- sentative ...... 5.00 Community & Military Benefit s ...... 1,614.52 Flower Arrangi ng ... . . 348.33 Hospitalit y ...... 20.00 International ...... 332.62 Me mbership ...... 124.85 Posters ...... 11 5.28 Programs ...... 1,067.94 Programs Reservations (working fund) ...... 40 .00 Publicit y ...... 245.00 Ways & Means ...... 306.53 Welcome Aboard .... . 199.75 Windows ...... S 6,320.32 Cash Balance ...... $ 4,931.45 Page Fourty-Four THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 The FLOWER ARRANGING Chairman HOSPITALITY has also needed 10 replen The actua l cost of the MILITARY BALL maintains a rrangements of fres h fl owers ish the supplies in Hospitality kits, a cost was $6,553, The OSWC advanced this com and plants throughout Herrmann Hall a nd of about $50 per term. mittee $498.45 until the start of ti cket sales. arranges flowers for the OSWC functions. Expenses for I N TER N ATIO NAL The profit from the Ball a mount e d to The 5348.33 cost this past term does not include meetings, farewells, pa rties, the 1,399, include an appropriation from the "0" Clu b Independence Day pi cnic, Dinner Dance, S115.28 wa s the cost of POSTERS made of $140 toward the cost of nowers in Her publicity suppli es and courtesies. this past term. Roughly 150 posters were mann Hall. The $124,85 cost to MEMBERSHIP was made for various OS WC functions and over The $20 for HOSP ITALITY was for nallle fo r me mbe rs hip cards and application 600 program covers. lag ribbons for the board. In the past forms. PROGRAMS made a profit of S637,82 this past term. Cost of ti ckets is kept at a minimum in hopes of e ncouraging a larger attendance. We have to pay for coffee and desserts to the " 0" club and for door prizes and raffle tickets. p alace stationery P UBLI C ITY--To have the Pink Fl yer printed each month costs us 335. Headquarters for \V AYS AND MEANS actuall y took in $1.252.50. Oul of this cook books and recipe cards were purchased. Furniture Typewri ters Sa les and Service SI ide Rule Parts OSWC paid for th e calendars. The 53 17.92 profit was considerably larger this term, FREE PARKING IN REAR due to the Bargain Fairs. 464 ALVARADO 375-2685 MONTEREY Each WELCOME ABOARD coffee is an expense to the OS WC for coffee, cookies and use of the ballroom. Although WINDOWS expense amounted to only 52, the re is us ually a need for props, various s upplies and cleaning of drapes. 'Doro/hl} C Cons/ans . .A J 'D_ There are 4 windows in Herrma nn Hall decorated b y the OS WC and changed every Furniture 2 weeks. The 30 November Cash balance may Accessories seem like a "lot of money" sitting idle; but Carpets in order for the OSWC to meet the typical By appo intment onl y board expe nses, we will need to raise even Consultation more money. It is also the responsibilit y Telephone 6?.4-8444 of each board to see to it that they do not Carmel, Calif. leave the foll o wing board in finan c ial straits. Pat Cocci I,."" urotic South S~IIS IIt"'(Js~bu' r Entertainmrnt Nighdy SEAFOOD, STEAKS ..d POLYNESIA.N SPECIA.LTlES DUliriBoer 100 CANNEll lOW, MONTEUY . fOR lfsnVATlONS PHONE 172 ·1S43 Childre n awaiting Fluoride Treatment. JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Five Hear Ye Hear Ye A VY FEDERAL CREDlT UNION is now celebrating 40 years of service to the Navy community. Come join the ranks of 225,000 members of the world's largest credit union ... ... Partake of low cost loans ... Enjoy bountiful dividends on shares .. ,Harken to the jingle of money saved through an allotment plan NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 646-2380 Personalized Services Center Page Fourty-Six THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 A NEW WAY TO RELATE Many young parents today are question ing their abilities as parents and wondering about th e "rightness and wrongness" of their actions. Some may think that this new generation of parents are showing too much concern and getting lost in the barrage of new "modern" psychological theories. Yet those who are wondering and questioning feel inadequate and perhaps this acknowledged feeling will lead some par enl s 10 look for aids with new approaches The book stores are fill ed with literature about child psychology, Dr. Hairn Ginott's Between Parent and Child, Dr. Benja min Spock's Baby and Child Care, or The GeselJ Institute's Child Behavior. There is he lp in the Community, social workers. religious leaders, or mental health employees. The private professions are filled with psychologists. psychiatrists, and sociologists all with their own specialties. For some it may be the local course in P ar pare nts who were interested in better com ing'·. A parent wh o li stens to his child's ent Effectiveness Training. municati ons with their children, more love proble m and questions the child by repeat Parent Effectiveness Training was and respect in their famili es, and closing ing what the child himself says helps him created by Dr. Thomas Gordon. He is a the "Generation gap". hear himself. And by this form of communi clinical psychologist in Pasadena, Califor The obj ective of hi s training was to offer cations the child may soon arrive at the ni a, who in the early 1960's di scovered, pare nt s a new wa y of relating. To begin answer to hi s problem himself. For exam while working with adolescents, a need. hi s program the parents would work with pl e: Johnny grimaces and says, " I don't This need led him to involvement with par different patterns of communication. When want to eat mydinner!" lnsteadof overreact ents. Too often when the Doctor thought a child has done something he has been ing Ih e parent should say, "Oh. you don't he had helped and adolescent with a prob told not to do, did the parent say, " Johnny want to eat dinner now, what is Ih e prob lem he found that upon returning to the go to your room! " This is an order and le m?" " Well, I don't want to eat because home environment , the child reverted. almost invariably will produce a hostil e you aren't eating with me." " I'm not eating May be by involving the parents , work with response from the child. Or did the parent with you and that bothers you ?" "Yes, the children might be more productive. say, " Johnny go to your room or you won't because you will be eating with the grown Having begun counseling parents, Dr. Gor go to the beach this afternoon." This being up guests wh e n they come." What initially don realized that one of the great fallacies half bribe also produces a negative reac might have been understood as a refusal of child rearing, is that once you have a ti on. Or did the pare nt say, "Johnny, how to eat what was prepared for hi s dinner, child you are assumed to know the right, could you do such a thing, now you must turned out to be a feelingofleft out. Perhaps proper, and correct way to bring it up. One go to your room." Humiliation or was the di scovering this Johnny's parent might say, day you are an adult and the next an all pare nt condesending. Dr. Gordon says there " Well, you eat your dinner now and when knowing aU- wi se parent. Could parents be are twelve basic responses and once the the grown-ups eat you may join us for trai ned to be parents? He found that ne w parent learns which patterns he is most apt awhile , by pulling your c hair up to the parents follow the same patterns their par to use, he can then begin to change them table." The child came up with the real ents did. A yo ung father who had an if he too sees a need. reason for hi s refu sal to eat and the parent au thori ta ti a n father will le nd to be an When a proble m arises there should be could help with a solution. authoritarian parent. The child is a product a solution in whi ch everyone's needs are of his parent. Working on these premi ses met. The solution should not be arrived at. The second skill is called the " I" mes sage. The pare nt by expressing how he the Doctor wrote a text and started training at a nyones expense. There are three basec feels, changes the child's behavior simply cou r ses. They we re n o t necessarily skills taught in the P.E.T. course. These because he cares about you and you have directed a l only those parents who consi are the tools used to help arrive at such not threatened him. There is no need to dered they had " problems," but to all those solutions . The first is called "active Listen- blame a child when he is violating your needs. For example: The parent would like to quietly read hi s newspaper for 15 minutes. The child is playing noise!y nearby and dis turbing the reader. Instead of attacking with, "You are too noisey, why can't you think of some where else to play?" If the parent said, "I am trying to read this paper for 15 minutes . I can't read while there is so much disturbance around me." The Child's reaction will be positive, no blame had been attached. The third skill Dr. Cordon calls "Method 3". Method 3 is an aid in problem solving. Conflicts of needs presents itself in every family over and over. There should be JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Seven numerous solu tions to each confli c t. By accepti ng this premise, the indivi duals in volved will make an att e mpt to find the various possibilities. If the child says he mus t go over to J ohnny's house at 3 o'clock aOnd hi s parent had pla nned to take him along to the store, there is a conflict of needs . But perhaps the child could go to Johnny's at 4 of perha ps the parent could shop at 2, or Johnny's mother might be wil ling to keep a n eye on the boys, because she is made a ware that the parent has gone on a n errand. With a little effort both the parent and the child's needs can be fulfill ed without sac rifice of acquiescence. Gyla S mith, a resident of the Monterey area for twenty years, teaches a P.E.T . ALL NAVY PERSONNEL course. She is one of 1,000 P.E.T. instruc Come around to Holman's . . . the tors practi cing in every state and fiv e bright blue bay way ... where you foreign nations. Followi ng stu dies at Cab rillo Coll ege in Sant a Cruz, she became a will find a warm friendly welcome li censed P.E.T. instruc tor and has for awaiting you. Holman's is a one three years offered her classes for people stop shopping center with easy, 'in this a rea. He r classes a re scheduled CLOSE parking available always, throughout the year and are available to just a step away from the door. a nyone. She has childre n, pa re nts a nd gra nd parent s in her classes. It's been a tradition at Hol For those people who wonder ahout their man's for 76 years to serve roles in life, whether parent, wi fe, or friend, the community to the best these classes offer a nother alt ernative. It of our ability. Come in is a ne w way of relating. Nora Ma ni erre Schel l inger soon and let us serve you. INTRODUCING NORA MANIERRE SCHERZINGER It sure helps to have a sense of humour, es peciall y wh en writing for CLASS MATE. Nora brings that plus a lot of talent to the magazine as a feature writer. She gradu ated in 1960 from Val ley Hi gh School in Albuquerque, New Mexi co and __ -=::::-;;::~_.~~t then a tt ended Mil wa ukee Downer Semi Ilary until 1961. In 1965, she graduated from the Uni versit y of New Mexico wi th a major in En gli s h Lit e ra tu re a nd a minor in PACIFIC GROVE Anthropology. She has worked as a avy Monterey Peninsula's Home-Owned Reli ef Volunteer a nd ta ught Sophomore Family Store Since 1891 English at Jacksonville Beach Hi gh School Featuring Person,al Service For 76 Years for one year. Nora is th e wife of Lt. Vi ctor Scherzin ger, who is in the Computer Systems cur ri culum a t NP S. The Scherzingers have two children and th ey li ve in Pebble Beach. Page Fourty-Eight THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 Does the thought of serving a candlelit dinner for twelve orfourteen leave you with In Our a pri ckly scalp and thoughts of flight to th e nearest catering service? . ~ Consider a crab AND prime rib dinner '- • with suptuous array of accompaniments for i four hundred .. . four-fifty ... eve n fiv e Upon his return to the continental U.S. hundred famished guests. This is the unen he established the fo od a nd beverage ser I, viable task of J erry Fell ows and his compe vices at Rancho Canada Golf Club in Car I· tent staff in the Commissio ned Officers mel Valley and served as catering manager Open Mess who, on an average Friday, also th ere until hi s return to the NPS Open Mess "",b,' perform the simultaneous magic of cocktail as Manager in August of 1971. ., parties, a Happy Hour buffet, a banquet Signs of progress that mark the course in th e Barbara McNitt Ballroom, a wedding of the C lub in the past year are numerous recepti o n in La Novia T e rrace and a and include lhe addition of lh e"Champagne " welling down" for the proverbial Cmdr. Dinner for Two" , the expansion of the pack Neversail. age s tore, the transfer of payroll and Chef Manas Auasaki. accounts receivable transactions to a com A graduate of the Hotel and Restaurant put erized process , and the addition of a Management School at Mi chigan Siale, Mr. computerized charge s ystem for Club pat Fellows came to the NPS Officer's Club rons with service for Bank americard, Mas initially as assistant manager and sub ter Charge, and Ameri can Express. The unfortunate s ti gma of subservience sequentl y became manager. Leaving th e The man behind these innovations main often attached to members of the profession position 10 s upe rvise a condominium tains an interesting business philosophy, as whether they are waitresses, bartenders, associa tio n in Carmel Valley, he began I discovered in a recent interview. A career or chefs. is usually matched by an aloofness gathering a wealth of experi ence in the food in the hotel and restaurant industry, as necessary to keep the public lives of these service business before his return to our Jerry Fellows explained, requires a unique people separate from their personal lives. club several years later. After a stint as combination of pe rsonal traits. The aggres One MUST e njoy serving people to be suc Club Manager of the Okasuka ( aval) siv e tendencies needed 10 compete with cessful in the hotel and restaurant industry, Offecers' Club in Japan, Mr. Fellows other establishments, for example, must be Mr. Fellows emphasized, and the oppor became Food and Beverage Director for the subtly blended with the diplomacy neces tunities for observing human behavior in Sheraton Maui on Maui. Hawaii. sary for dealing with the public. sociru settings are immensly rewarding. W . & J. PONDER'S Open 9 to 9 Friday .....t.rCh.rge Mon-Set t to 6 Blnkamertc.rd FURNITURE Or by Appointment Revotvlng Charge 61 ~ed.ld Drive. Opposite Hili Theatre SQUARE Monte Vlata VIn.g• • Mont.... y • 372-n66 This lovely contempory grouping can be yours lems with our deSigner, and discover this fine qual today, from Furniture Square's wide selection of ity furnishings availble to you at reasonable dining-room, bedroom and living-room furniture. prices, Remember our decorating and Delivery Come in today and discuss your decorating prob- service is Free!! JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Nine Midst :hough th e goal of th e Open Mess, satJsfied customers, is much the same as any food service establis hment it must achieve this through vastly differe~t means . . First, the sheer volume of a Friday night dinner crowd creates a myriad of logistics problems for the timeworn and traditi onal Del Monte Hotel kitchen. Un like a six day per week operation where customer order ing trends can be followed, and a vari ed menu presented, the Club is maintained through the earl y pari of the week by bar sales and occasional private functions b~ildjng up and peaking on Friday nigh~ with a £lurryof social activit y in nearly every available space. Also unJike a private business, the profits of the Open Mess are maintained at a modest level. This revenue is then used for the nec essary cleaning, refu rbishi nga od renov ali on Open Mess Manager Jerry Fellows and Agnes Bomarito survey a catering schedule. of the facilities . (photos by The Section Photographer. Perhaps the major difference, however, exists because of clientele d ema nds. A large resort hotel, for example, deals with salad buffet, the hors d'oeuvre chefs are needed to coordinate an operation of trus a fa nt astic volume. serving perhaps two prefaring trays of assorted canapes for magnitude and complexity. With the thousand people daily in various facilities: three si multaneous cocktail parties. Atthe expe rienced eye of J erry F eHows to oversee food and bar sales may gross as mu ch as same time, in another area, the final filet the services of the Open Mess, its con a quarter-million dollars monthly. A private mi gnons are wrapped in bacon for their trip tinued success is certain. club. on the other hand, with a relatively upstairs to a banquet in the BarbarMcNitt cons tant clie nt ele, must be geared 10 a Ballroom. Angela Holm repeal business, serving establi shed cus Returning once again to my role of diner, tomers over several years and providing I sensed a deeper appreciation of the skills better than average prices for these ser Vices. The operation of a professional kitchen, whether in a resort hotel, a famous restaur ant, or a private club, is a sight to behold, I discovered recently on a tour "behind-the MOFFETT FIELD -scenes" at a Friday night Crab and Prime Rib Dinner. Little does the diner reali ze, BILL ANDERSEN entering the serene atmosphere of flicker ing candlelight and rich red Unn ens, the Reliable Professional Home/inder amount of work progressing simultaneously in the kit chen of the Open Mess. 739-9670 738-1942 As one e nters the kitchen, the volume PENNANT REALTY· 1335 SUNNYVALE-SARATOGA ROAD of food service here begins to become SUNNYV ALE, CALIFORNIA 94087 apparent. Tray upon tray of melted butter in crystal dishes fiU a n overhead rac k while directly ahead two men with cleavers dilig ently hack away a t frozen Alaskan crab legs and claws, some five hundred pounds of which will be served this evening, steaming NEW USED and juicy. A (Iui c k pee k into the purring refri gerators nearby re veals desserts galore, row aft e r row garn is hed with OFFICE whipped cream or rum sall ce, cherries or chocolate. The chef is surveying the prime FURNITURE ribs, fresh from the oven, each weighing twenty to twenty-five pounds. He inspects each for doneness, preparing for the carv ing tas k ahead when he will use twenty to thirty of the roasts, perhaps as many as fifty. w~~ Whil e th e kit chen staff giv es the Potatoes 1193 Fremont· O.k Grove Center au Gratin their final garnish and readies the 373-1221 • 375-0441 Page Fifty THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Aero Engineering Secti ons AC3201 and AC3202 enjoyed a New Year's party at the home of Don and Sandy DeCoursey. No - actually - it was a Halloween Party. \~ ') II(, , ~ • \ ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! • •••••. !:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :: -.- • . .. . :':::::::::: :: : '::::: : : : :: : ::: ::::::::: : ::: : : : ::::::::::::::::: : :: : : ::::: ::: :: ...... -. i[f{(Need a CARPET for I N - P LAN T:'~~~1! !!g ~ : your temporary RUG and DRAPERY : ~~m Im~ : home? 40Y~AYtS;;IN8S0" CLEA N I N G : m~1 ....•••••..• ON REMNANTS, ROLL ENDS AND ROOM SIZE RUGS .• •••••••••• ...... 3 DAY RUG CLEANING SERVICE .••••• ••••••. Don't want to spend a lot of money, but would like to The average 9x12 rug picked up, cleaned and deli· .•••••• ••••• ••••••. enjoy the advantages of carpet? See and browse Miller vered for just $14.95. SAVE 25% WITH CASH AND .• ••••• :::::: Rugmasters' large se lection of remnants, roll ends, and CARRY: a 9x12 rug thoroughly cleaned for only :::::: •••••. room size rugs. There are always hundreds available in $11.21 . (Hooked, Oriental and reversible rugs are .••••• •••••••••••. every imaginable color, texture, fiber and quality. In ad· more.) Mil itary fam ilies . . an additional 10% discount . .•• ••••••••• •••••. dition to our regular stock, we make special buys from .••••• ....•••••..• famous mill su ppliers and pa ss the sa vings on to you. NON IMMERSION DRAPERY CLEANING .• ••••• I::::: You' re paying the equivalent of wholesal e prices and, in This new process guarantees no distortion, shrink· :::::: •••••. many cases, even lower. age or loss of color. Your drapes retain Scotchgard® .••••• ••...•••••. and fl ameproof qualities; longer drapery life is a s-- ..•••••.... •••••• .J L--J L ~ Call sured. We will clean your drapery up to lOa" long for .••••• I:::::J ~ 313·4457 59C unlined pl eat and this includes taking it down :::::: LJ • ••••••••••.• and re·hanging. With cash and carry ·••••• •••••••. cost is J'ust 39"15 per pleat. •.••••• •••••• • ••••• • •••••••••••• BANK FINANCING .••••• • •••• •.•• BAN KAMER ICARD .•••••••••• ••...... • •••••. MASTER CHARGE :: •••• . ' .: ~;.:..• JrillijJli,!j:!l~!,!i:!lii!j:!j~!!i:!li!!j:!li!!j:!liiii]Urr!i~~!!~rr!l[i;i!!j;!:i!!jl!:i!!i~!,i!!il!,!!,i!~~~··== = ::: ••••• JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-One BACCALAUREATE BS 2101 Gathering at Dene Henry's for coffee and chatting are 0 to r) Betty Alberg, Pat LeDoux, Jerri Mowry, Pat Dorsey holding Lee Ann Wojtkowski and Grace Beacham. INTRODUCING ANNETTE COLE Annette is the ne w curricular representa tive for Baccalaureate, replacing Dee Clark. She Will also become th e new Adver ti sing Director for CLASS:\'lATE, repl acing Barbara Balul. The Coles came to Monterey in Septe mber, 1970. Afte r 19 mos. of shore duty as Admin. Officer at NALF Monterey, LCDR. Cole transferred to the B.A. prog ram a l NPS. Annette served as Liason to the Officers BS 3101 Secti on wives savoring the good Club for the Staff Wiv es prior to Bud's food and the view of Old Monterey from transfer to the P,C. School. Her hobbies BA 3102 Pictured enjoying the wetling Mary's T earoom. (l to r) are Maureen down party honoring Commander Franklin include gourmet cooking and sewing. The Tujaque, Leah Bertelsen and Janet are Phil Morris, Scotty and Judy Franklin family enjoys camping as ofl en as possible. Valenty. and Stan Cross. They have two sons, Christopher, age 121h and Craig, age 10. They reside in La Mesa. 512 Fremont FRontier 2-7583 BS 2101 Lee Ann and Becky Wojtkowski were surprised with a baby gifl at the cof fee. SERVICES New Goodyeor Tires OSWC COURTESIES: Courtesies are Recapping - 1 Day Service extended by OS\VC in the form of nowers Wheel Balancing GOODIiUR or cards to st ude nt wives wh o are hos Front Alignment and Service pi ta liz ed, seri ously ill . or who have had a TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Bro~e Service death in the immediate family or nearest 20,000 Mile Guaranlee Recapping relatives. If YOll know of someone to whom Muffler and Tail Pipe Service nowers or a card shou ld be sent. please conIac t Sharon Katz. 373-6875. Page Fifty-Two THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY. 1973 BA 2101 Celebrating promotion to LCDR are Di ck and Barbara Corselte. ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING OS 3101 Getti ng ready for the secti on"s October pi cnic a t T oro P ark a re (l to r) , Cheryl Matyas, J ani ce Moser, Penny"Haalt , Maureen Tujaque and Linda Hearn. • .... I,., .,. ~ ~ 'I, •.'11 ,. '. Section DC 14/EZ 14 enjoyed an evening of bowli ng at Monterey La nes foUowed by pizz a at Shakey's. (I to r) Sandra and Jerry Wooletl , Arma ndo Echea ndia, Maureen a nd Joe Bernard and in back Don Stapleton. BA 2102 Celebrating thei r recent promo ti ons loCommander at a wetting down party BA 2101 Bob and Ann Pfeifer enjoying at the P residio Offi cer's Club are 0 to r) the Military Ball. Bill and Paula McBride and Lee a nd Larry Lowe. • com plete line of CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS • imported toys • puppets and marionettes • doll houses, furniture, accessories educational toys • adult toys , games and puzzles • local or iginals ROCKING HORSES SIMPLEX PUZZLES • INTRODUCING CHRISTIE DOYLE Christi e is an alumna of the University of • Washington wh ere she majored in English a nd Ele me nta ry Education. She taught OPEN DAILY 9,30 - 5,30 third grade in Newport wh ere they were BANKAMERICARD stati oned for three a nd a half years previous MASTER CHARGE to P ostgraduate School. He r hus band De nny, and s he have one son, Patric k, GIFT WRAPPING seve n months old, and two Iri sh setters. MAILING They e njoy camping, s kii ng and fi shing. DOLORES BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH Christi e is the Noval Engineering Cur PHONE ORDERS CARMEL· 624-0441 ric ulor R e presentative . (John Perk in s Photo) JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-Three NAVAL MANAGEMENT PL 24 wives enjoyed wine-tasting and lunch at the l oll y Rogue Restaurant. Pic ture d here are the hostesses for the luncheon , Gretche n Forsma n and Ann Yeck. A PL 24 secti on wiv es coffee was held at the home of Pat Wolff with Betty Elli ot co-hosting. (I to r) standing: Dann a Vroma n, holding her daught er Ki rste n, Mary McT om ney. Seated: Martha Lynch, Pat Wolff, Linda Hollinger, Betty Elliot and Charlott e Cox. 390 Del Monte Center MONTEREY 373-0555 At a MB 31 s urprise baby shower for Maureen Li enhard are: 0 10 r) Kay Gill ogly, iii Maureen Li enhard a nd hostess, Sandi Hol mediterranean market zapfel. Fine Wines - Liquors Imported and Domestic Food De/icacies OCEAN AVENUE and MISSION 624-2022 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Hostesses for a n MB 31 coffee we re: Sandy Caffey and Kathj e Hofstetter. Specia I I ntrod uctory Offer for Naval Personnel 287 CALLE PRINCIPAL· MONTEREY NF 12 wives at a luncheon held at the Ginza are: Karen Birchfield, Cath y McKee, Jean Driscoll and Donna Walkenford. Welcome Military - FOR ALL YOUR CHEVROLET NEEDS New -Used- Lease - Dai ly Rental - Service and Pa rts Ernie Singleton's ROLLER CHEVROLET CO. NF 12 Vera Wh eeler, Nacy Petrovi c, Rena 665 Munras M ontere 375-5115 Sarzeta ki s, and June MacKenzie . • Page Fifty-Four THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 METEOROLOGY OCEANOGRAPHY Editor: Carol Woodson Reporter: Judy ColLrane Naval Management Section PL 32 had its first big gel-t ogether: A festive atmosphere of lit pumpkins and costum es le nt itself 10 the "meet and gel accquainted" party hosted by George and Chris Morgan. The potluck dinner was super and the spirit s abounding. Thanks 10 everyone Ihal cn me. the Professors xm 14 Mr. and Mrs. William Offenhauser included, and special recognition ought to came from San Diego to help their daugh go 10 the good natured game players--there ler, Audrey, and their son-in-law, Barry, we re lots of laughs. Shown above are celebrate Barry's new stripe. hombres Bill Powers with Raggity Andy Bricklayer Ras Smith brought his brick, Ru sty. Carol. Elegal/t Superb [legant DINING COCKTAILS Specializing in Prime Rib Dinners ROOSTER and Chateaubriand OPEN 11 A.M . - 2 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Xl\t 14 Shown enjoying a "Bring Your Own Dessert Party" at the Klopfenstein's 6 Blocks West of tfte N.P.S. Main Gate 1arina home are Tim Klopfenslien, Sara 55 Camino Aquajito. Monterey Reservations 375-5104 Stricker, Mrs. Glyde, and Wendy Klopfens tein. XM 14 Some of the girls helping Barry Stauffer celebrate his Wetting Down are hjs wife Audrey, l ana Aurand, Linda Davis, and Sara Sticker. If you have any suggestions for "In O UT Midst" interviews, notify CJassmate, SMC# 2330. JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-Five OPERATIONS ANALYSIS Editor: Betsy Norton Report ers: Dorthy Schneible, Chris Bu garin, Ellen Serman, Janet Hale •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1171 FREMONT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE 899-2533 BLUE LUSTRE RUG SHAMPOO You saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with BLU E LUSTRE. Rent an electric shampooer for $1.00 a day at time of A great turnout for ROJ 1 al a progressiv e shampoo purchase. dinner. Hostesses we re Lori Ulrich. Valarie Mc Laughlin, and Dotty Schneible. Pic FREMONT HARDWARE and SUPPLY tured are (1 to r): Bettei Sue Meldrum and ...... Valarie McLaughlin. Dr. Bender's School of Music Lessons for Children and Adults in Piano and Organ Guitar (Classic, Folk, Modern) FAMILY TERMS Located between Postgraduate School and Del Rey Oaks 531 Hannon Avenue CALL Monterey 372-7857 ROJ 1 Grace Kelley (?) and Will Trafton. It's about time a car dealer delivered more than just a car, FOJ 1 Tom McLaughlin, Charley and Lori Ulrich, Tom Himstreet and Hugh Kell ey. Oldsmobile-GMC m FOK I Cocktails at the Gwinn's preceeded the gala evening at the Military Ball. Pic tured (I to r) are EUen and AI S herman, Sand y and Jim Helt , and Ann and Bill Gwinn. Page Fifty-Six THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 PIZZA SPAGHETTI BID VBST SANDWICHES Open Seven O.yo A W.. k rllli rlBLoa From 11 :30 A.M. Formerly Simple Simon • Steve Paul, ManAger MOVIES NIGHTLY . Family Fun Starts at 6 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE "2 For 1 C.n Be Fun" • 4 to 7 P.M. O.lIy 2110 FREMONT BOULEVARD, MONTEREY ROK 2 Secti on wiv es had a dilicious For Pizza To Go Call 373-1516 luncheon at the Whaler in Monterey. The food and atmosphere lended much enjoy ment to the get-togethe r of the section wives. Pictured left to right are: Fita Dris coll, Linda Mulhern (hostess for the luncheon), Julia P erkins, Joan Barr, Jo Ann Hornback, l oie Madison, Barbara Fahy, and Karen Bachofer. Neil Powell Company, Realtors " TOP SERVICE TO SERVICE FAMILIES BY RETIRED SERVICE PERSONNEL" Sales' Rentals' Properly Management· Income Properly' Notary Information and Free Maps on Request 641 "E" ST., CHULA VISTA, CALIF.' (714) 426-2104 Members of ROZ 1 enjoyi ng a luncheon 9SS PALM AVE., IMPERIAL BEACH, CALIF •• (714) 423-6702 at the Waling Station Inn. The hostess was Jane Lee. GARCIA GARCIA GALLERY 6TH AND DOLORES, CARMEL JANUARY-FEBRUARY.1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-Seven CoastGuard Wives (pi ctures by: Barbara B. Cozzolino, V. Pres ident) The Coast Guard Wives Club had another busy month. Our Guesl Speaker for our monthly meeting was Mrs . Audie Vin eyard. Mrs. Vinyard taught us how to make Christmas bows and lovely flower arrangement s and centerpieces for the Holidays. Halloween couldn't pass without a party and it was held at the home of Dick and Carol Wright. Costumes were encour aged and special prizes were given to Jim and Marilyn Smith and Sue Herr for their original alLi re. Also we have a new baby in our midst. Congratulations to Jim and Marilyn S mith on their first born, Cale Coast Guard Wives trying thei r hands at how making are (I to r); Donna White, Sue Mi chael, 7 Ibs., 14 OZ ., born November 8, 1972. Brundage. and Carol Wright. Costumed for the C08St Guard Halloween Party are 0 ti r) Dic k Wright. Cherie Car daci and Bob Cozzolino. "the latest look Linda Siale, Joe Angelico, Irila Angelico. ANY and Bob Slate. for the least loot" THINe Completely Re-decorated Supply Wives COES All New Lines ACCJWn -.I Q.OTMIS 10 ~ off to Service Wives OCEAN AND MONTE VERDE CARMEL SERVING THE ENTIRE PENINSULA Appling Carpet SMART FLOORS (Pictures by Roxana Grim) Pauly Chalvpsky and Peggy Oberman were hos Carpets and tesses for the Supply Wives Luncheon Drapes at Sancho Plaza Restaurant. FEATURING: SEQUOYAH BERYEN IMPERIAL FIRTH MOHAWK BARWICK LANCASTER CARPETS By Armstrong "Slmpl •• GI.dly Shown In Your Home" FREE ESTIMATES-373-1681 Re volving Charge BankAmericard Mastercharge Supply Wives enjoying a quaint little Mex MONTEREY ican restaurant. 571 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE Page Fifty-Eight THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 " The Legend;' Chris Gl utting, planned an evening at the La ovia Room for USNA CLASS OF '68 m e n and their ladies. Couples enjoyed getting fe-acquainted over cockt ails prior to the dinner. At the head table are (1 to r) Chris Glutting, hi s date, Gus DeSimone, and the Wa lJ aces Carolyn and Don. Class of '68 Couple., (I to r) Ed and KarenHintz, and Harland Wilber J ones, Jr. (otherwise known as Ha l) a nd his wife Tricia. ARMY WIVES Reminicing the lod days are: (back rowe) the Stockslagers, the Colemans and the Sleus seys. (front row): the McClures and the Steefes. HAVE YOU HEARD? VETERAN RACE CAR DRIVER RICK HILGERS OF CARMEL HAS Army wives enjoying a lunc heon at the beautiful La Playa Hotel-Restaurant in Car MOVED FROM YEARS OF SERVICING PORSCHE mel: (I to r) Andrea Wiltrout, Janice Pigue, AND AUDI TO Julie DeMont and Lori Ulri ch. SELLING THEM. FOR YOUR USED AND NEW CAR NEEDS ASK FOR: RICK HILGERS " ~ PDRSCHE I AUDI Hostesses for th e dilightful afternoon were Linda Mulhern and Linda Ellis. 1187 DEL MONTE AVENUE - MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 372-7321 11 Years of Selling, Service and Racing on the Monterey Peninsula LEASING AND BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE USED CARS ALSO WESTER PORSCHE AUDI 1187 Del Monte MONTEREY Telephone 372-7321 Monterey County's Most Modern and Complete Volkswagen Facility Featuring a Space-age Diagnostic Center and Dynamometer. "SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS" / WESTER VOLKSWAGEN MONTEREY PENINSULA AUTO CENTER Seaside - 394-6801 WELCOME ABOARD! ~ .. t SERVING LA MESA FOR 13 YEARS SERVISOFT welcomes you to the Monterey Peninsula! They hope to make your stay more pleasant by providing you with conditioned "servisoft" water. TWO WEEKS FREE SERVICE TO READERS OF CLASSMATE MONTEREY PENINSULA WATER IS HARD! Find out what SOFT WATER can do for you! Clothes come cleaner ... colors brighter . . . diapers softer ... T-shirts are white for a change ... dishes and silver sparkle ... Use PURE SOAP and SAVE MONEY. NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO SIGN NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION IN LA MESA VILLAGE WATER CONDITIONING Call 375-9519 TODAY "The only water nicer comes from clouds" Edward P. Christensen II, Owner