Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive
Institutional Publications The Classmate
1974-05 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Students Wives' Club Magazine / Vol.14, no.4 (May 1974)
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46945 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' CLUB MAGAZINE L&.I :z:
... MAY, 1974 VOL. 14, NO. 4 TH E CLASSMATE Ph) IIi ... Rilq ...... _·\t h' i~lIr Editor-in-Chief been a specific fund-raising project nor a \ . era Ru ssell Box 2330 ...... 384.a315 sizeabl e gift during 1974, The checki ng ac Ad" t'rtis in" Dirt' c' lor count is kepi la rge enough to handle bills Cindy Van Rooy Box 2470 ... . 372-6756 such as the $664,00 order of cookbooks re Cirrulation \1una".·r ce ntly paid for. These boo ks a re sold
J4 '.III.-1I.1 \ II I' • • • •• • ••..•••.• : ri:l · 8~i9 through avy Excha nge bookstore at a ~TAFF small profit to the OS Wc. T Yllis lS ...... Che ryl Spaeth The May program is being put on with no Linda Ba rker Rhonda Reynolds mark-up from Commissioned Offi cer Mess \\ ' rilt'r~ price to OS WC me mbers because of the Linda McCrac ken ...... Nancy Vall ey fact of our present and anticipated sol Cheryl Kier ...... Maxine Sagehorn vency. Income sources a re: du es, profit on F n -d n id .. a \I..trlin . H " " ' · III 'H ~ Carlllod ) cookbooks , bargain fair regi stration and VholC)~raplH'r ...... Jllhn S IIt't'illln some programs. Expenses are: Pink Flyer (approximately 540.00 per month), flower Proofrt· ... lt · r~ ...... " dlh~ Cll h llllt'~ t· r courtesies. welcoming a nd other coffees, Florence West ...... Ja nci Smit h print ed forms, sta ti onary and other paper Bonnie '\loo re ...... Pat Corsey suppli es, postage a nd posters. (THlllCl·I.AH IlEI'IlESE"iTATIVES OS WC funds are not used for the per ·\f·runaUlic·ul En"ilH'f'rinfj: sonal pl easure of Governing Board mem .\l arge- Furt'hman 2086 ...... ,\7:l .SIl-l Kathie Merchant bers, although each of us leaves offi ce with OSWC PRESIDENT BaN'alau r,'U It' a s mall mome nt o of service. In short , Robyn Adair 2207 ...... 624-6326 (Trend Studio Photo) OSWC is functi oning as a non-profit social EI.,.c'lronic'!!I arul ( ;ommunic'ations club. a nd a ny other image perceiv ed by 11,,1"11 \X ,·11- 1 91~ ...... 3fl.l.. 9." .1 members or non-me mbers is purely coinci Di sclosure of the use of public funds has F.n~i'H'f · rin~ S"i"nf'" dental. been the topic of much turmoil nationally of Lami.· \I,H\q ·1l ...... 37;;" 970 1 - Kathie Merchant late. The OS WC cannot be left off the 'la nal'.' mf'lll a IHI ba ndwagon! Here is our financial report in a ( :•• ml)ulf·r S~ ' !;Ot('rn" Programs simple ve rs ion: Ja nua ry 1, 1974 to March L.I H ~ ' . · (:" 11" I09H...... 372-56W 18, 1974 in come s tands at $1 ,390.00, ex TREASURER'S REPORT '1"lf'orolo~~ & O( ' ('ano~raphy penses at $1, 105.00. Projecting to May 31 , GOVEIlNING BOARD Dia rw H IIIII" 1530 ...... 3 73 - 676 .~ 1974 we should just about break eve n be 4 March 1974 '\'u'\ul F.n"in'·f·ring cause budgeted ex pe nses exceed expected Di.t1w St .tnli/!lI u 2:1 1'1 ...... 372--l 9Y J additional income. Cash Balance I Feb. 1974 .. .. . $2,006.24 'u\ul I nh-lIi".>n,',· We own a sil ver coffee servi ce, electric (savings not included) Dale Bradshaw 1174 ...... 373-48 10 typewriter. adding machine, ditto machine Income month of February ...... 45.97 Opt' rulion!'o Anal~' si e a nd silk screen s~ t-up all of which are used Di sbursements month of Feb ...... 840.07 I. inda \ dkin ... I t lD . . .372-887 1 by and for Club functi ons. There has not Leaving a cash balance of ...... 1,212.14 We apons Engineering Plus savings ...... 1,860.31 Donna Crawford 2030 ...... 372-2780 GRA D TOTAL $3,072.45 rhO' ",,," .111\ ,1.'" ,U lI l'" f"r ·\ 1 1 ' ''I'' ,,, ,h., [.III"T. Bm. 2130 .. ,JIll.. Ih .. 10t h J ... . ,f C'v"n munl h . Ser l lnn rf'l'" r lt· t_ dll.j I urfll ulM B.·tH .. -t' nldll~' "'' 11111_1 adJ II - 1 .h" 11 ,"dl\ldu .. 1 d"d il l' llt" .. , .. 1111" .. 1 !tlt' Imlldl .I.. ,uJlIlIr' This month THE C LA SSMATE says P uhls .. h.·,1 ,, ' II" n •• 1 , ,, ,h .. I ... f , "\"fll mt'nl I" Thank you to Mrs. Ka re n Hi ckman. the 1I .' r,.I,I I'/lIII" ' - & l'ulolJ .. hl"r', :llll h ••u lI " .. \ I .. nlt'rl" out-going Editor-in-Chief. Ka re n has ( dlll"rnid ·lll t. ( I , ...... \' ",Tf. "' a~ "n~lI1dh · .1 dll.1 pro-· , ... u ~h .·d,I.-" I. , Iii., "' " I - ~ .,llh.- ~ lud " I ' I ~ ,.fl/l!' (,"no-ra l earned a "Well done" comme ndation from I ,l lit' ,lI ul '\d, .. 1 "" 'WII' " .... 1.. .. ,/ "I ~ II"'" " 1J"1I ~" n ,. 1 all of us, Karen will re main in the area a nd h, II ... t)(fi. " f "' 1ud ' - II I ~ ' \\ 1\ . '. ' ('Iulo .. r Ihl' '\al al has promi sed to do some writing for THE 1" ''' I ~ I d .lu , 'I ' ' ... , 11"" /, \ 1" II"ldl "n./ " p'IlI" n" " "lIldIl1l',1 CLASSMATE. We will be loo king forward h" 1"1' 1I1 .. n' II,,, ••, " I 11 11' , ,, " , " ~llI'r~ dnd "rl' 11,,1 I" lit' to that, Karen. ""II·"IH,''/ .110 "If" 1.1/ " 'l' r l' ~'I" I ' "I 1111' D .. " drlllll·I1 ' ,,( THE C LA SSMATE also welcomes Mrs. II. , \dll H.·, dll" " I ' I ~ (1111.1, ,," .. ~ all ulllIffi.'ial Cindy Va n Rooy as Advertising Director. IIw,hlllll t .. r Ilr . (1ft .. . " "lud,·nl. ' \J; "'" Club. a \ h ~ r · Cindy was born in Indi a na, but as daughter 1I~""" ' I1'~ III l h., 1'111,111 d ll,," 01 .. n ", ,,,n " 'Il ul(" all of an Army Officer she has li ved in many " I"I ••r "'IIII'III I" 1111 ' Ih'l'drllll,' nl "f lh .. \ "11 uf .. (' rlj ('t'~ a d "or rl ' ~ .. " " ""f'1l ,'f'"",, .. ,.,n , .. nf'('or .... "ry In r ~. pr i nl places. She a tte nded the Uni versi ty of any malron,,) h orre ln. Ha waii a nd met her husband wh en hi s ship stopped in Pearl Ha rbor on the way to Vi et THE C OVEll: am. Cindy graduated from the Uni versit y ane y Ve r non and of Oklahoma with a B.A. in An thropology. Bill ~ ' I oor e go through She married Arllhe same day. Ci ndy enjoys a ruuline in \'PS Lit all arts a nd crafts hobbies. especially the ~~ tl e Theatre's curre nt ones wh ich entail working with bright fa b mus ic a l " A nyt hing rics a nd yarns. She has exp erime nted with Coes. '· Vera Russell silkscreening and bl ockprinting too, She I Editor a nd Art are looki ng forward to one more, too ! ', short year at NPS . ... (Trend Studio Photo) ~CLASSMAT_E MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE PAGE 1 The Pos ters Chairman and her com mittee are responsible for all poste rs pub licizing OSWC activiti es and functions. Th e monthly O S WC program s are The Officer StudenHj" Wives' Club of the planned b y the Program Chairman. Naval Pos tgraduate School i~ a very cH.: llve Together with the Programs Reserva organization that tries to provide a(, tiviti es tion Chairman, all arrangements for of interest for all of Ihe members. advance ti cket sales are made. Hostesses Li s ted below art' th e various OS we from each curriculum in turn pour the night Committ ee Chairmen and a brief s ummary of the meeting. of the duties of each. Must of th ese chair The Publicity Chairman coordinates. men are in need nr volunteers so if you edits, and di stributes th e monthly " Pink see a committee li sted which int erests you. Fl yer.·· She also prov ides news releases for feel free to contact the Chai rman and offer the local news media about OSWC ac yOUf assistance. tiviti es. event s_ and electi ons. The Activities Chairman arranges The Red Cross Chairman represent s classes and seminars which are given by th e Red Cross on the Governing Board and civilian and stude nt wife instruc tors for secures volunteers to serv e at the various members of OSWc. She al so maintains a facilities and is coordinator of ditty bags list of service organizati ons which are in need of volunteer assistance. This li st is and .he BloodMobile a. NPS. available to all OS we members who would The Ways and Means Chairman Like to offer th eir tim e to the community. coordinates money-making projects for the The Adobe Tour Chairman serves Fredericka Ann Martin OS WC suc h as the sale of coukbooks and from November to May and secures mem OSWC 1st. VICE PRESIDENT calendars. She orga ni zes the Ba rgain Fairs. bers of OSWC to serve as hostesses in one (Trend Studio Photo) of th e historic old adobe homes or buildings The Hospitality Chairman and her com The Welcome Aboard Chairman and whi ch are open each spring during the last mittee maintain the hospitality kits con her committee have the very important task Saturday in April for the annual Monterey taining household items and baby equip· of acclimating new student wives to the Adobe Tour. ment for use by incoming families. . area. A letter of welcome is sent to each The Classmate Editor is responsible wife prior to her arrival and a for publishing the OSWC magazine ten The International Chairman heads a Welcome Aboard CaUer is sent to greet times a year, working with a starr of volun committee of couples who serve as spon ~ her pe rsonally. shortly after her arri teers and photographers, who do not neces sors for International Students and their val. Welcome Aboard Coffees are given sarily need prior experience. The magazine wives. She a nd her committee also organ each quarter to acquaint new wives with is financed by advertising sold by a student ize many varied activities for the I nterna aswc. wife acting as advertising manager. The lionals. A second language is not neces magazine's primary purpose is to provide sary to become a member of this com The Windows Chairman and her com an in-depth description of the fa scinating mittee. mittee arrange di spl ays in the designated people to know, places to go, and activities The Me mbership Chairman makes windows of Herrmann Hall. Suggestions available on the Mo,lterey P eninsula and me mb e r s hip s available to all those and materials are always appreciated. the surrounding areas of interest. interested. ehecks to see that all those par T he Fluoride Program Chairman serves ti cipating in OS WC-sponsored activities as a liaison between OSWC and the Den are current OS WC me mbers . and main tal Department to plan a program of tains a lis t of members who are interested Dental Fluoridation for dependents and in serving on OS WC ("ommillees. Member arranges for volunteers to assist in the ships ma y be ohtained by sending your IN THIS ISSUE program. name. address. telephone number. hus band's name. rank. and S ~I C number. along: with $2.00 dues (S 1.OO for half a year) FEATURES to th e \'Iembership Chairman at her S \IC. ;\1.0. W. Program Reviewed ...... 2 (See roster). NPS Dent al Clinic _ ...... 5 The Military Ball Chairman serves Students In the News ...... 6 from May to Nuvember. She is responsible NPS Mjli.ary Wife of .he Year ...... 7 for planning th e the annual Military Ball Researcher Produces Kirlian \lovies ...8 whi ch is the major fund raising event to A Woman Who Helped Shape History .10 provide funds for the operation of OSWC. Civilian Cited For Unique Tale nt ...... 14 The Military Community Benefits Chairman organizes at least one fund rais ing benefit for charit y during her term with REGULAR ARTICLES th e proceeds going to both military and community charities. The re is a be nefit in President's Message ...... Inside Cover the spring and an arts and crafts show in OSWC News ...... 1 .he fall. International Message ...... 3 The Na\'y Relief Chairman represent s NPS Lillie Thea.re ...... •...... 4 the Navy Re li ef Society on the OSWC On the Peninsula: ...... •...... 12 Governing Buard and keeps the members Navy Bleu ...... •...... I 7 Cindy Van Rooy informed of all up coming Navy Relief aur Gang ...... •...... 18 Advertising Director activities and cn ordinates the annual The Bowling Bag ...... •.. .. .•.•..... 20 (Trend Studio Photo) Dress-A· DolI Project Socially Speaking .....•...... ••..... 21 PAGE 2 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 SUICIDE PREVENTION OSWC N.O.W. PROGRAM CENTER SEEKS ART SHOW REVIEWED VOLUNTEERS The \lontere ) COll nt) S uicide P reven MAY 30th Women! Would passing the Equal Ri ghts linn Cenler is seeking volunteers 10 e nl arge O.S. W .C. will be s ponsoring a n a rt s how Amendme nt make us susceptible to the thei r s tafr. <\ pplicants acc ep te d b y a 10 be held on Thursday. ~l ay 30. The show draft? How can Nati onal Organization for :o>t'reening commi ll ee wi ll meet fo r instru c wi ll begin a t 10:00 A. M. a nd continu e Women (N.O. put pressure on a busi tiun eac'h \Jonda) and Thursday beginning throughout th e day. The beautiful gard ens w. ) ness that"s discrimina ting again st us? What -\ pril22nd a nd terminating .\I ay 27th. Upon of the Naval Postgraduate School will be the would you du if yUIi were ra ped. or do you completio n of tilt;> trai ning COUfse. volun selling for th e s how. The re will be no ad fear il may happe n 10 you'? leer~ will be prepared lu offer reali s li c help mi ssion charge. so come and browse. It will On March ]9 81 7:30 p.m .. three local to individuals in cris is. A 24-hou r telephone be a good opportunity to see the works of the members of N. O . W. ans wered th ese and service is maintain ed 10 receive call s from local a rti s ts along with a rti sts not from the other questi ons on the s tatus of women the d espondent a nd troubled and to s uggest a rea. S haron Votava today. their legal ri ght s. a nd the E.R.A. , app ropriate a lt ernati ves to s ui cid e. This in P rogra ms Chairman when the OS WC present ed it s latest in the cludc8 reft'rral 10 social \\ e1fa re. reli gious " T oday's Woma n" seri es in the EI Prado and medi cal spe('iali s ts. as circu mstances room of Hermann Hall. indica te . Volu nteers mU!'Jt be prepared to HAPPY " Ji nx" Hoover. a Salinas realt or a nd the giv e fou l' hours it week during the daytime co-ord inator of the Mont erey cha pte r of and weekend huur:-. . Applicants may obt ai n N.O. W .. began the progra m with back delai l, bl call ing 373-07 13 or 373-6363. MOTHER'S DAY! ground informati on. N. O . \V. was founded in 1966 by twenty-eight women who had serv ed on Preside nt Kenned y's Commis WASH., D.C. - MARYLAND BOUND? s ion of the S ta tus of Women, and wh fo und gl aring discriminati on in almost a~ Write or Phone fields that involv ed wo me n. In th e 1920's, Charlotte Miscavich (Coastguard Wife) there had been the firs t wave of fe minis m, for information on foll owing the e ra wh en wome n won the right homes anywhere in Maryland to VO le. Wo men then prel)ared for challeng ing careers, campaigned for offi ce, and Tidewater Belair Realty, Inc. us uall y married later than they do today. Belair Shopping Center But foll owing World Wa r II, men wanted Bowie. MD 20715 ho mes a nd fa mili es and so began the media push to glorify the ·'happy housewife" to the OffIce Residence exclus ion of all other roles. Bett y Friedan's 301 ·262·0700 301-464·0333 revolutionary book. " The Feminine Mysti q ue". challenged this concept in the early ]06O's. and so we ent ered a new wave of fe mini s m to attempt to regain our sta tus of almost fift y years before. N.O. \V. 's aim is to ha ve society take wo me n seri ous ly, to a ll ow us a n equal palace stationery chance to do wh a t we are qualifi ed to do, be it housewifing or ba nk presidency. Bra Headquarters for burners to the contrary. most of us seek p ersonal fulfillment in addition to, not in Furni t u re Typewroters Sales and Servi ce Slide Rule Parts place of, our hus ba nds and childre n. The Mont erey chapte r of N. O. W. was founded FREE PARKING IN REAR only two years ago, but has grown from s ixteen to 93 me mbers. Its main focus now 464 ALVARADO 375·2685 MONTEREY is on job discrimination and societal at titudes toward wome n. Toward these ends, it maintains a Speaker's Bureau that sends wo men to speak to organi zati ons who wi sh Free Carpet and Drapery Estimates In Your Home to learn more about ils goals. Store Hours 9:30 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Linda Mac kay a nd Pal Leeper, both Te lepho ne 372·7596 avy wi ves, s poke on the Equal Rights Amendme nt a nd on legal aspects involving a vy wives. Linda is a graduate s tudent in Wome n's S tudies at San Jose State , a nd a Forest Carpets & Ethan Allen Gallery past legis lator of N.O . W. Pat , curre ntly as Home of Reliable National Brands sociated with the Physical Education De SIMMONS • LA-Z-BOY pa rtment of the Monterey P e ninsula school di s tri ct, is the treasurer and a legislator for KARASTAN AND CABIN CRAFTS the Monl erey N. O. W. 471 -497 lighthouse Avenue Monterey For eve ry milita ry wife who has feared that her actions might affect her hus band's career, rest easy, sa ys Pat. The mi lit ary has MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE PAGE 3 INTERNATIONAL MESSAGE O n behalf uf th e I nternati ona) Commit have appreci cated. but thoroughly comi cal plot of ANY Taylor. ;\ Iike Bogli olo. Stan Bl oyer. Dav id THING GOES cont a ins the favorite "boy Whitmorc. Tom '\'loz ingo. NPS meets girl: boy looses girl: boy wins girl" Dancers: Virginia Li Day. Ka th crine plot. The boy is Billy Crocker. a heart Craff. Corky Larson. Ba rbara Bre nda stealing rascal. who has met the heroine. Lec nstra. Lollie Adams. Juli e Zimmerman. Hope Harcourt. some months previoll sly. Margaret Domras. Jac ki e J ones. David but loses track of her. Whitmore. Jerry We lling. S tan Bl oyer. While bidding hi s empl oyer a "bon voy ;\like Bogli olo. Yogi Arnold. LITTLE age". Billy discovers that Hope. he r fiance. The Director for ANYTHING GOES is and her mothe r are also aboard the ship. In ;\ir. Ri chard Vreeland. ~1r. Thomas Ford true "Iove cO n(luers a ll" fashion. Billy stows ham is in cha rgc of ;\1u sica l Direction. and away to renew hi s acquaintance with Hope. NPS Little Theatre's own '\1rs. Susie Polk and is aided in his efforts by a ship fuU of is the C horeographer. highly diversified characters. Show dates for ANYTH ING GOES are THEATRE Some of those assisting Billy are no less May 3-4, 1O-1l. a nd 17- 18. Curtain time in tha n Heno S weeney. a n evangeli st turned King Ha ll at the Naval Postgraduate School As evidenced by the cover photo and the night club singer. and ~toonfa ce . public is 8:30 P..\'I for all performances. Ti ckets additional photos wilh this article. ANY· e nemy # 13 who has come aboard disguised will be on a rcserved seat basis a nd will be THING GOES is a roli cki ng and joyous as a minister wi th his two best fri ends in tow available beginning April 22nd a t th e follow show. filled to the brim with unabashed - Bonnie. his moll and ··putt-putt··. hi s ing locat ions: Abinantc's Mu sic Store. humor and the toe-tapping tunes of the in mac hine gu n . ;\l any ot her c harac t ers ..\I onte rey: Lilly Wa lker ;\1 usic. Pacific imitable Cole Porter. aboard the ship also serve to make this a Grove: Carmel .\Iusic. Carmel, and th e The NPS Little Theatre willlUrn back the most memorable voyage for Billy and Hope . basemcnt of Herrmann Hall at the P ost calendar to th e year 1934 in th is fu n-fill ed The Cast of "Anything Goes" includes: graduate School from 11 :30 AM to 1:00 PM presentation. The cou ntry was then recov ~1r s. Harcourt. Joan Ingalls: Reno. Nancy daily. Reservations may be made by tele e ring from a terrible depression a nd looki ng Vernon: Hope. Suzanne ~1a c Fariane: Bon phone beginning April 22nd. The reserva 10 the future with much determination and ni e. Susie Polk: Billy. Bill '\ioore: ..\loon. ti ons number is 373-7715. Prices are 3.00 light-hearted optimism. And ANYTHI NG Davy Jones: Sir Evelyn. Dave Frydenlund: and 2.50 fo r students (ele mentary. Jr. and GOES reflec ts mu c h of the ligh t Whitney. Red Layton. Sr. Hi gh. ,\IPC .. etc.) and also for groups of heartedness which then prevailed. Angels: Raylene Ewing. Connie Hoyt. 10 or more. Based on the book by GU)' Bolton and Linda ..\l cConnell. Bonnie ~Iozingo. Cap Remember for a n evening of sparkling P.G. Wodehouse. ANYTHING GOES was tain. J .C. Hale: Purser. Pat Lawrence: e ntertainme nt and for reminiscing of some rev ised by Howard Lindsay and Ru ssell Bi s hop. Paul Taylor: Report e r. S tan "good old days" . the pass words are ANY Crouse and s taged by :,\'1r . Lindsay. The Bloye r; Camera ma n. Tom Moz ingo: Sail or T I·ll NG GOES. Illu'iical score by Cole Porl e r includes such #l. Richard Domras: Chinamen. C hing. - Pat Johns timeless favorites as ··Blow. Gabriel. David Whitmore: Ling. yet to be cast: 811)\\'" ' . " You're The Top". " 1 Get a Ki ck out Drunk. Jerry Welling. of You". and "Anything Goes". Chorus: J ane Felty. Bonnie .\lozi ngo. 21st HOUSE Set aboard an ocean Ii ner bound for Suzann Beals. J ackie Jones, \"illie Taylor, Europe. the fast -paced. somewhat compli- Julie Zimmerman. Pat Lawrence. Paul AND GARDEN TOUR SLATED PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS The Monterey Peninsula Volunteer Ser FROM INFLATI ON vices' 21 st House a nd Garden Tour in Car BUY PURE SILVER mel. ~1 on l erey . and Pebble Beach. is Wed It has gone up over 200% in 12 months and silver has proven to be one of nesday. ~'la y 8. 1974. From IO A.M. to 4 P.~-t.. one is able to take a good look at the the safest, most rewarding investments ever. Buy .999 Fine Silver bars - beaut y a nd interesting homes of many 10 - 25 - 50 - 100 ozs. peninsul a personalities. Refreshments are If your savings brought 7% interest last year - you lost more than 10% serve d from 2 until 5 P . M. The because the dollar devaluated 18%. Sevent een-Mil e Dri ve gate fee is being You wouldn't have lost anything with SILVER. You could have doubled waived for ticket holders. The tour wiIJ be nefit the Visiting Nurse Associati on. you r assets. F o r T o ur ti c kets ($5.00), write to ~I.P . V.S .. Box 2004, Carmel. Calif., 93921. "\1 ake c hec k or money order payable to I SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET I Monterey Peninsula Volunteer Services. - Mrs. Annette Schall erer Publicity Chairma n Prompt Delivery No Hidden Charges 372-0950 Registered Guaranteed An Ethical Company SPIDER'S WEB CRAFT FAIR Regional Office The Fort Ord Offi cers Wives' Club will Commodities House of North America, Inc. sponsor a Crafts Fair in the Fori Ord Offic ers' Club on Saturday. "\1 ay 4th from 10: 00 P.O. Box 1591, Monterey, Ca. 93940 103:00 and S unday, ~1a y 5th from 11 :00 to PHONES: (408) 373-5617 - 758-3436 4:00. The Craft s Fair is open to everyone. Call 242-4229 for information. MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE PAGE 5 NPS DENTAL CLINIC Next! (Navy Photo) Reflection 01 beauty - Officer Student Wives Club member Pat Maloney shows a young pa~ent her bright shiny teeth after fluoride treatment at the NPS Dental Clinic. Photos by J03 Jim Bryant (Navy Photo) SWIMMING LESSONS 8-V2 hr. Lessons - $12.00 4 Sessions, First Session Begins June 18, 1974 "These don't look tdo bad," says Dr. Wil liam Sullivan, Assistant Dental Officer, as he checks out another young patient's MEADOWBROOK CLUB teeth at the NPS Dental Clinic. (Navy 1553 Kimball 394-2484 Photo) " Se.-v illg La Mesa for 12 yea n " Call 375-9519 TODAY 2 WEEKS FREE SERVICE TO READERS OF CLASSMATE NOTHING TO BUY WAT ER CON DIT IO N I N G NOTHING TO SIGN MILITARY WIVES AGREE NO CHARGE FOR ECONOMY SERVISOFT INSTALLATION YOU NEED SOFT WATER IN LA MESA VILLAGE 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 . _ . Call today . . . ------"The only w ater "icer comes from clouds" ------PAGE 6 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 STUDENTS IN THE NEWS: INSTRUCTOR AND STUDENT CITED Lieut e na nt Command e r Ala n W . S wi nger. USN, a fo rm er student at the Nav al Pos tgraduate School and Major Air Force Major Robert Berg receives a citation for his contribu#ons to the Navy Sailing Robert M. Berg. USAF. an instructor at the Program from Rear Admiral Mason Freeman. (Navy Photo) Navy Ma nage me nt Syste ms Cente r (NMSC). have been given special recogni SANTA CATALINA COEDUCATIONAL MARINE BIOLOGY '74 ti on by the Chi ef of avaJ Personnel for thei r contributions to the aval Post June 17 to July 12, Monterey Option of first 4 weeks in Monterey, graduate School Sailing Associati on. July 15 to July 29, Hawaii last 2 weeks in Hawaii, or Lt. CmdT. Swinger has been extremely Open to grades 10 through 12 entire 6 week program acti ve in th e NPSSA . As Commodore of the Use the Monterey Peninsula's rocky coastline as a natural lab for your study of associati on during 1972, he improved the school's Navy's sailing prog ra m and serv ed marine population. Continue your research in the new modern lab on campus. as regatta chairman for the 1973 AU-Navy Snorkel and dive off reefs of Oahu and in Hanaumu Bay to satisfy your curiosity Sailing Cha mpionships held in Monterey. about the environmental movement and coastal ecosystems. Maj. Berg has been active in the sail and For full detail write or call: race progra m since his assignment here. Director, Santa Catalina Summer Science FoUowing election as Vice-Commodore of Monterey, California 93940 the NPSSA in 1972 , he coordinated the Telephone: (408) 373-0651 Navy's Monterey Bay racing schedule, in cluding the second All-Pacifi c NPS Me mor ial Day Regatta. In addition to these re sponsibilities, he served as Vi ce-Chairma n of the 1973 All- Navy Sailing Cha mpion shi ps. Both cit ati ons read in part, " He once agai n demonstrated hi s outsta nding leader ship qualities, devoti on to Navy Sailing, a nd organi zati ona l a bility. The ALL-NAVY Sailing Championship brought great credit to the Naval Postgraduate School , Navy GRAND PLACE Sailing, and 10 the United S tates Navy." FOR GROUPS: STUDENT RECEIVES Luncheons AFCEAAWARD Dinners Li eute nant Comma nder Kent Killam , a student at the Naval Postgraduate School, Banquets recentl y receiv ed the Armed Forces Com munica ti ons and El ectroni cs Association Here is the perfect combination Honor Award. The award was present ed to o f fine food , pleasant Killam by Will Dean, Assistant Director for Spectrum Management for the Associati on. atmosphere, excellent service Le DR fGll a m receiv ed the a ward for main and moderate cost. let us help taining the highest academi c av erage in his you plan your event. class. He has also been nominated for the Chi ef of Naval Operations Communications a ward for acade mi c excell e nce. The Brockton, Mass., na tive will receiv e th e Master of Science degree in Communi cati ons Management at graduati on cere MDUliriGGer moni es at the Naval Postgraduate School on March 29. He has also been selected to 700 Cannery Row continue at NPS in the Computer Science Phone: 372-8543 Progra m, from which he expects to receiv e a second Master's degree. LCDR Killam a nd hi s fa mily Liv e in Monterey. " MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE PAGE 7 NPS MILITARY WIFE OF THE YEAR A graduate student's wife, with a long Jj s t of vol unteer service to th e community and the Navy, has earned the ti tl e "Naval Post graduate School .Mjlitary Wife of the Year - 1974. " She is Lois Meadows S tockslager, wife of Li eutenant William E. Stockslager, who is enroll ed in a master's degree program in Electronics Engineering at th e Navy's pre stigious graduate univers it y. She will rep resent th e Postgraduate School in the TweUth Naval Di stri ct MHitary Wife of the Year Contest. The winner there will com pete in the Navy-wide contest in Washing ton, D.C. in the Spring. Upon being honored with the title and receiving the plaque from Rear Admiral Mason Freeman, Naval P ostgraduat e School Superintendent, Mrs. S tockslager commented, " 1 am greatly honored to be picked as Military Wife of the Year at th e Naval Pos tgraduate School. This is espe cially true because there are so many wives and mothers here who devote themselv es to Lois Meadows Stockslager receives the "Naval Postgraduate School Military Wife of the helping others. I love and thank God for the Year - 1974" award from Rear Admiral Mason Freeman, Naval Postgraduate School wonderful family and friends I have. It is Superintendent. (Navy Photo) through Him that I find love for others and the capacity to be helpful to them when I Bei ng selected as Military Wife of the their introducti on to America." can. " Year is not Mrs. Stockslager's first honor. After graduating from high school in He r public service covers a wide range of In 1973, she was selected as an "Outs tand Fitchburg, Mass. in 1963, she attended En activities. She has been Editor-in-Chief of ing Young Woman of America in recogni dicott Junior College in Beverly, Mass. THE CLASSMATE, a wives' club tion of her outstandi ng abilit y, accomp where s he received an A.S. degree in Fash monthly magazine at NPS; coordinated a li shments, and service to the community." ion Illustration. In 1967, she received a La Mesa Viilage (Navy) Bible Study Pro When asked what single activity has been bachelor's degree in Art Education from the gram; and taught in the Protestant Chapel most rewarding to her, Mrs. Stockslager University of Arizona. Sunday School program at NPS. She has said, " My husband and I belong to the In The Stockslagers were married in 1968, also made other outstanding contributions, ternational Club at the Navy School. We the same year that he graduated from the ranging from watching tots in the Navy Re have had the privilege of sponsoring two Naval Academy. They reside in Monterey li ef Childrens' Waiting Room to handling international s tudents from Thailand for the with their two children, Elisabeth, 4, and publicity for the 1974 Monterey P eninsula past two years. It has been a wonderful Jeffrey, 3. Mothers' March of Dimes. experience being able to share personally in GRIFFITH'S UNFINISIIED FURNITURE 829 BROADWAY SEASIDE • 394-6301 ~ "":! ~ 'w : BABY CHANGER --- - '· 1 CAPTAIN'S CHESTIBED . - .- ~ ~ ~ ~ CAMPAIGN FURNITURE TALL CHESTS DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK FREE DELIVERY UPRIGHT STEREO CABINETS HARD AND SOFT WOODS PAGE 8 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 Researcher Produces Some of the firs t ('Oll' f IlW\ i e50 of Kirlian photography. ollt side the Soviet Union. were produced recently by an asslwiate pro fessor at th e \Javal Postgraduatt· Schuol. Dr. Gary K. Poock. HI' till' operations re searc h a nd ad mini strativ(' seie nces (Ie parlmenl. says "the 16mm film is the res ult of three yea r~ of pcrsunall) funded inde pe nde nt researeh intn the phenomenon of curona discharge (·<.lu.;,(,d II ) til t' ilmiz3tion of at tIIu~pht'rie gascl'l." "Each object . .. the finger tip on the left, the coin on the right . .. has a halo of energy around it that is distinctive. It's as if each thing has a "fingerprint" of energy al/ its own," says Professor Gary Poock of the Naval Postgraduate School. (Navy Photo) ant/'cn~ pt?W Furnilur. FURNITURE YOU CAN LIVE WITH . .. LONGER "What appears to be a fireball from space 1121 \Tonh 'lain Street Saljnas Telephone 424-5593 is really a finger radiating a halo of energy. In time, some medical persons believe, man may be able to identify characteristics of a disease through halos like this, which are made visible through the use of Kirlian photography, " reports Naval Post graduate School Professor Gary Poock. (Navy Photo) S hown in the 30-minute film are bright " halos" like those around the moon in a sola r eclipse. They are of the fingertips of Dr. Pooe k and technical assis tant Paul S parks. in addition to leaves and ol her ob jects. But any part of the body can be ex MONTEREY NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION amined with this technique. " The nashes of Hght are due to escape of s talic electricity LOW INTEREST RATES FIGURED ON UNPAID BAlANCE - NOT ON TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE LOAN. from a charged plate across the body of • NO HIDDEN CHARGES . other objects of lower electrical potential ELIGIBLE MEMBERS RECEIVE FREE LIFE Ihal are brought int o contact.·· says Dr. INSURANCE ON SAVINGS AND LOANS. AUTOMATIC PAYROLL DEOUCTIONS Pooc k. FOR SAVING PURPOSES. This effect can be produced on any el ec ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 trostaticall y charged s urface. Direct pres sure on unexposed black-and-white, and '1' NCU A tu.TIOHAL CRt:OIT UNION ADMINISTRATION the n color, photographic film had been the fav ored s till pholo lechnique of Kirlian re searchers in the United Siales. But early in .a ~ 1973 Dr. Pooek and Mr. Sparks devised a OUR INTEREST IS YOU method offilming the corona produced on a tranSI}are nt plasti c plate with a movie cam era. Aft er the three-layer plate is electri call y charged. Ihe discharges are photo- MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE PAGE 9 graphing under different pressures - one ceived more than 1500 inquiries by mail and Kirlian Movies ounce two ounces and so forth. " phone about his investigation in Kirlian photography. graphed with an electronic intensification. Pioneered in Russia - LT Brent Hoffman " Otherwise, the coronas can barely be seen IGrlian photography was pioneered in USNR-R by the naked eye, even in a completely dar Ru ssia in the late 1930s by scientists Se photos by Jim Bryant. J03 kened room," points out Dr. Poock. The myon Kirlian and hi s wife. Dr. Poock be film shows real-time act.ion of the Kirlian came interested in the process through hi s image as it actually occurs. reading of translations of Soviet scientific journals and American research reports. "There are reports that the Russians clai m Medical and Indust r ial 10 be able 10 diagnose diseases through the Applications color and pattern of corona discharges," Many scientists and medical people be continues Dr. Poock. referring 10 several lieve that by observing the colors and pat reports including the Book Psychic Dis terns generated in Kirlian photography, a coveries Behind the Iron Curtain, published new medical diagnostic tool could be de in the United States. "Other reports sug veloped in which a particular di sease might gest the discovery of acupuncture points have its own characteristic colors and pat with Kirlian photography." tern. Industrially, there are many sug " Because the Soviets have not made their gested uses for Kirlian photography, espe color movie film techniques available to the cially in stress and structural analysis, West, we don't really know the Kirlian state chemical cohesion and quality control. of the art in Russia. But physicians and "But those areas will have to be investi scientists in the U.S. and England are show gated with much research. What we're in ing considerable interest. You can feel the terested in, right now, is refining the Kirlian fever building," says th e doctor. technique itseU." To do so, Dr. Poock and Dr. Poock doesn't know if the Ru ssians his assistant have carefully controlled the are aware of hi s progress. But they will be variables in their experiments, a process apprised when an article he has written ap largely ignored by other researchers in the pears in a summer issue of a technical jour Paul Sparks, Electronics TechniCian, field. He notes that "others have failed to nal widely circulated among Kirlian photo shows NPS Professor Gary Poock a spe control for pressure, although it's an easy graphers. cial radiation line in a field of energy that thing to do. It's just a matter of placing the In the Unit ed States, int erest is definitely has been "trapped" by special techniques charged plate on a scale and then photo- high . During the last six months he has re- of Kirlian photography. (Navy Photo) Many knowledgeable people believe Mr. Garin to be the foremost Marine Artist in this country. We concur. Oil by Eugene Garin entitled "Sea, The Victor." SHOWN ONLY IN THIS AREA AT The LIVINGSTON GALLERY 649 Cannery Row, Monterey, California Open: IO:30A.M.-10:30P.M. EVERY DAY PAGE 10 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 A WOMAN WHO HELPED SHAPE HISTORY Audrey was di scharged in October, 1945, but stayed on as a me mber of th e Naval Reserve. Then. in 1951. during the Korean Conflict. she was recalled to active duty. It was the begi nning of her experience as a high-level secretary. Her assignment was to work on the staff of President Truman's Airport Commis sion. Her job entailed being secretary for the Naval Advisor on the staff headed by Lt. Gen. james H. Doolittl e. Over th e years that followed. she received continuously more challenging assignments as the per sonal secretary to some of the seni or mili tary official s who helped shape America's post-war history. For several years. she serv ed as a de-facto admini strative assis tant 10 several Commanders and Deputy Commanders-in-Chief of th e Pacific Fleet in Hawaii. Policy and Procedures are received by Chief Yeoman Audrey Perkins from Commander She earned the joint Service Commenda Dale A. Meyer, Director of Administralion. When handling the records of more than 7SOO tion Medal while serving as personal sec Navy, Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and foreign military students, 'Chief retary to Admiral Harry D. Felt. the Audrey'says, "It pays to check with the boss when in doubt." (Navy Photo) Commander-in-Chief of all forces in the Pacific. and became th e social secretary for Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp. Audrey Perkins is a pleasant. soft treatment and the benefits due th em by the Her travels. sometimes on orders. some spuken person by any standards. Her voice maintenance of a ll th e personnel records times on military leave. have taken her to is quiet. her dark ha ir is pi Iln ed back neatly. Ihal will form the shape and shadow of th ei r Hong Kong. Taiwan, japan, Thailand, military careers. and her clothing is immac ulate. Around Okinawa. Guam. Bermuda. and around the her. you gel the impression of quiet. unas But behind the quiet efficiency, the Unit ed States and portions of Canada. 'luming efficiency from a woman who is de well-kepI records. and the pleasant smil e is The decorations she has earned for loyal ,'oled to her work. a woman who has. in her own way. played a and devoted service would make most Her job at the Xaval Postgraduate School pari in the making of history ... stretching career servicemen green with envy. j", ht'iping insure that olhers receive good from World War II through the Korean and Just before her assignme nt to the Naval Postgraduate School. she was awarded Ihe Navy Achievement Medal for her superior performance on the staff of the S pecial As sistant to the Chief of Naval Operations who ., /.. ,/" "J I he£,) CflH' 1 SO WEST .IAHlllIN • MOHTEI Ef • IE$EIVATI O HS • 37 S · 4477 Burt L. Richards, C. L. U. NEW YORK LIFE INSU.ANCE COMPANY life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health In surance Pens ion Plans Audrey verifies information in service re cords which can help form the shape and Lincoln al Eighlh Carmel, California shadow of military careers . Petty Officer Office, 624-9553, Residence , 624-3163 Ed Sablan says, "You couldn't ask for a better boss." (Navy Photo) Get up to ...,ooo of extras when you buy a nav Winnebago motorhome. You can start outfitting your new motorhome in stock. Or $300 on 300 items, each li sted in our Winnebago motorhome the day any '74 motorhome or new '73 or Spring Accessories Catalog. you buy it. And at no extra cost to '74 5th Wheeler in stock. So come to our Grand Give- you. You get $1 ,000 worth of ex- Choose from th ings that fit mo- away. It' s happening from now tras on the purchase of any '73 torhoming ju st perfect. In all , over until May 18. Look what a grand guy your dealer is. W... ------Register to win ' ••••II •• ~ one of these 68 prizes :'.:=.:':.::::...... ::, ...... : in May 18 drawing. :;;.=;;'..=:'!':~ '.mlies and adVertiSing agenoes of Win.. 1st Prize : An Amana Radarange Microwave Oven * 2nd Prize: A Canoe and Paddles * 3td Prize: 2 His and Her Huffy Bicyc les * 4th nebago .nd its dealers II'1IIIigtie kif cUwtng throug h 28th Prize: 2S Coleman One Gallon Jugs * 29th through 68th Only k:ensed ctlVers may enter. One -*y PI" Prize: 40 Rand McNally Campground Direclories. person . VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. ~aU.Yg;tHlIULo- ~~ Your Complete R.V. Sales & Service Center MONTEREY PENINSULA AUTO CENTER SEASIDE. 394-6741 PAGE 12 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 ON THE PENINSULA: Fragrant Daffodils, Persian Tea . .. By Nan cy Valley An Interview with Mrs. Virginia Stanton The \Iolllefey P eninsula area is indeed Mrs. S ta nton is a deli ghtful, gracious hi s tory. her home. and som e favorite one of the most stimulating. diverse. and woman who exudes a warm. relaxed fri e nd me mori es. ~1.r. Stanton also joined us for a e nri ching e nvironment s tha t could be found liness. Though not a native Californian. she ti me and occa s io nal ly elaborat ed on anywhere. Certainl y one of the most fas has li ved here since ent ering coll ege at the achi eve ments that l\'. rs . Stanton wa s too ('inating ele me nts of the a rea is the array of Univers it y of California: there she met her modest to mention. It wa s delightful to lis lale nl and personaliti es who make th eir husba nd. ~1r . Robe rt S tanton. F.A .I.A .. a te n to th e Sta ntons mutually reminiscing Iwm e here. well-known archit ect. Upon graduation. the a nd di scussing various anecdot es a nd I recently had the opporlUnil y to meet coupl e moved to Pebble Beach. That wa s travels which have brought to their home a nd vi s it with olle notabl e local resident - over 45 years ago. man y uniqu e objects d' art. fu rniture Illay I introduce a lovely lady. Mrs. Virginia During th e intervi e w. Mrs . Sta nt on wa s pieces. ut e ns il s . et c. From their int e r S ta nton of Carmel Vall ey. most willing to sha re her fa vorite Persian change . it was obvious that aft er 52 years of Perhaps some reade rs a re fa miliar with tea with me and equally willing to share her marriage. they still appreciate and greatly he r na me through th e society pages of the e njoy each other. local paper. as he r dinner pa rties and lun When I inquired as to the training ~'lr s . cheons are occasions of note. AI times sti ch S tanton had received to prepare her for her personalities as Bob and Dolores Hope are work with House Beautiflli. I wa s surprised her guests. If this doesn' t strike a familiar to learn she had none. olher than a coll ege cord. th en perhaps you will ide ntify her with arl minor. S he told me her association with House Beautiful magazine . wh ere for fif HOll se Beautiful came about quit e by acci teen years she contributed as th e Party de nt. At the time whil e she and Mr. Stanton Editor. designed table arra ngeme nts. a nd were building their present home, Elizabeth crealed new gourmet recipes. Presently. Gordon. editor of the magazine cont acted she works on a consulta nt basis fo r various tlte m to request a special feature arti cle for compa nies who desire her professional the publication. When Mi ss Gordon vi sit ed. fl air. Arra nging and displaying th eir pro an instant rapport was established between duct fo r advertising layout s a nd creating the two women. This led to a re(luest for imaginative new recipes. she e nhances the Mrs. Stanton to wrile an a rti cl e on enter use of their !Hodu cts. She has also compiled Doing what she does best - arranging a taining. Thus came about a fifteen year as several cookbooks of her own recipes. table. (Photo by Jerry LeBec) sociation with House Beau.tifuL. Ask about our Military Discount FROM PACIFIC CROVE FROM FT. O RD .. ARINA SEASIDE MONTE V1STA W & j . PONDER'S VILLACE e>p.n 9 to 9 Friday MasterCharge Mo~S.t 9to 6 BankaIYMrlcard One of the many Bedrooms FURNITURE Or by AppcMntment Revolving Char~ available for immediate 61 SoI.cSad Driv•• Opposite Hili Theatr. delivery from our two store show room SQUARE Monte VI,tII Villa"., Mont.,.y • 372·7766 and our large warehouse. MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE, PAGE 13 Cunlra ry 10 the image of a bus in ess-like journa li st. \1 rs. S tanlon carri c(1 oul her as !'ignrn cnls in the comfort of he r hOlTl e while si multa neously slarring as mothe r. wife. home ma ke r. a nd hus tess. I-louse Beautiful brought the furnis hings. a ppointme nt s. pl lO logral)h e rs. technical assista nt s. and a nything else needed for the layout to Car mel. Truly th e pe rfect vocati on! :\:lr5. Stanlon has three grown children. one son a nd Iwo daughters of whurn she speaks wilh obvioll s love. S he refl ects on th eir family life as one with great solidarity. S he does n't hesitate 10 admit he r c hildren aTC her own most seve re c riti cs. for th ey are th e most di scriminating e pi c ures. BUI wha t could gOllnnel pare nt s e xpect? Mrs. S tan ton be li eves a careful arra ngement of food a nd a pl easant eating e nviron me nt contri bute to the de velopme nt of a c hild's inte rest a nd a pprecia ti on of good food a nd manne rs. While the wa te r was boiling for our sec ond c up of tea . I was invited bac k to the c u s to m-desig ne d kit c h e n to vi e w ~'1r s. S ta nt on's " play room" a nd he r most im pressive a rray of a pplia nces. including a coppe r bread-oven, a s muke-oven. built-in grill a nd ro ti sseri e. I beli eve the kitc he n to be one of the most intriguing rooms of their home featuring numerous. lovely coppe r accessori es displayed for ready use. fresh he rbs and spices hanging as they dry. yards of woode n countc r tops . and a s urfe it of pantry a nd cabine t space. Whe n ope ned . th ese doors exposed a fascinating a nd di ve rse collecti on of c hina. ~1r s. S tanton e x plai ned that mu c h of he r china is inexpe n s iv e. purc hased for it s unique sha pe a nd inte resting d esign as we ll as color. The e x Mrs. Virginia Stanton in her favorite room -her gourmet kitchen. (Photo by Jerry LeBec) te nsive coll ectiun rCI>resents Illa ny coun tries. The re mai nde r of their home cons is ted of 390 Del Monte Center MONTEREY the large living room whe re they host their 373-0555 dinne r pa rti es. Through th e three broad glass walls . one has a breathta king vi e w of their flagstone patio a nd pott ed daffodil iii garde n whic h boas ted hundreds of c heerful bl ossoms . I n the dis tance fl owed the Car mediterranean market m el Rive r. Fint Wines - Liquors One is captivated by the unusual pre dominance of ori e ntal souve nirs whic h Imporlttl.nd D(mltJlie Food Dr/ie.drs highlight the ir horne . To imply only an in OCEAN AVENUE and MISSION te rest in the o ri e nt al would be imprope r. as 62~-2022 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Mrs. S tanton has tastefully mixed occide n tal , primitive, classical, and orie ntal ap pointme nt s in a way whic h would e nte rtain the most discriminating eye. MLS Multiple Usting Service T o th e s ide of the s ilting roum is a c heer ful s unporc h. the ho me of nume rous buds, RIO RANCHO REALTY bl ossoms and lu s h fo li age. Behind this s un porc h is the maste r s uite wh ere one is e n Bob Spivey, Realtor gaged by a magnifi cent fl oor-Io-ceiling c re weltaIH!s try. a spectacular corne r Ii replace trimmed in copper , and seve ral pieces of Two Offices To Serve All Your Real Estate Needs allrac tive furniture trimmed in copper . and On the Monterey Peninsula seve ral I>ieces of attractive furniture d e s igned by Mr. S tanton in the Ill od e rn 1090 Munras Ave. 26555 Carmel Rancho Blvd. orie ntal motif. These bl e nd beautifully with Monterey, Calif. Carmel, Calif. the 16th and 17th century accent pieces also (408) 625-2200 found he re. The convC!rsatioll grouping in PAGE 14 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 frun l uf tilt, fin'I,la('{' adds a n additional {Ii- beautiful 15 fool. 400-Yt'a r-ol <1 refectory 1T1('Il~iUI1 lu an already alluring rourn. This table fur thei r main course (meal and veget CIVILIAN hurnt' i~ ('erlainl) a trihute 10 the ('realivit y. able). Desscrl is then prepared b)' the S lan \\ arlllih. and lIllifluenc!Os llf hoth residents. tons logether and served agai n Civi li an e mployees at the Naval Posl Sko, tile hi, w., graduate School are a speciaUzed group HOMES FOR LlYING MAGAZINE Fo. Offices Sen.. Historic M=I... , ...... 'Ich,•• , "Ic.. 0.4 11 11 , o,tlc.lo,. •• wilh many va ri ed s kills. One s uch indi III ...... II.bl. I. ttl. MONTEUY .'••• vidual is a c raft sman willt a uni floor lamp as shown $125.00 from the cdection of For the kind of life insurance your family deserves ...and you can afford see FRANK L. MOODY II NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 555 Abrego Street, Monterey, California Telephone: 375-2651 Residence: 624-5169 PAGE 16 THE CLASSMATE. MAY, 1974 hi gh school principals. For additional in new, young Navy coming up now, and it's a HIGH SCHOOL formation, they may write to Superinten chance for the younger people 10 get some dent (006), Naval Pos tgraduat e School. of the exci tement and glory. Me? I've loved SCIENCE FAIR ~Ionlerey CA 93940 or call 408-646-2023. every minute of it." After you"ve met Audrey, you know she SCHEDULED (Co T/r 'd. from page. 10) means it. And you know th ai it 's people like \ high school science fair and competi dealt with matters relating to the USS Pue here who make th e Navy a great place to tion will be jointly sponsored by the NPS blo, She came to her present position at the spe nd a lifetime. and the :\'avy League Council of :\1onl erc), Postgraduate School in 1970, and he r cur Audrey is a chief yeoman in the Navy. in \lay 1974. The event will lake place on rent plans call for retirement in the Mon Her current assignment is as administrative Ihe \'ay)' school campus on :\1a)' 24 from te rey area this year. supervisor of the Military Pe rsonnel Office 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Students regularly Just what will she do once she retires? at the aval Postgraduate School. She is enrolled in 10th. 11th. and 12th grades in " I have hopes offinding an interesting job responsible for a staff of nine military and \Ionterey County public and private high with either the state, city or county in this civilian workers who ha ndle all th e person SC hHOl s and high schools under th e Diocese area. I really enjoy it here," she said. nel work for the school. including th e re of \Ionle rey are eligible 10 participate. If Audrey Perkins does stay in the Mon cords or Navy, Army, Air Force, Marine The Science Fair will feature scientific terey area, it will be the community's gain. Corps, Coast Guard and foreign military di~plays. demonstrations. a nd models de She's the sort of citizen people like to have students. \ eloped by the students and an awards around. It's a staggering workload of infinite complexity, often 100 little appreciated. lis ccremonylor winners. Awards 10 be made But leaving the Navy afler more than 30 include savings bonds. trophies and rib years of active and reserve service won't be results determine th e pay, assignments, bons. easy. benefit s , histories and often the future of Area hi gh school stude nt s wishing to par '" have really been blessed by the people those whose records are e ntrusted to her ticipate Inay obtain entry forms from their I've worked with," she said , " There's a care. "Chief Audrey" is well-liked by her co workers, "You couldn"t ask for a better WE SERVICE ALL MAKES boss," said Ed Sablan, a first class petty officer working on the slaff. "She's so de TV SALES & SERVICE voted, never asking people to tackle jobs nOli MILITARY DISCOUNTS PHILCQ she would not do herself. She usually eats her lunch at her desk, and frequently is Free Pick,Up and Delivery • Easy Blink Terms working in the office unlillale in the even All Re pllirs by QUlllified Technici llns - 10% Off On 'am ings, making sure everything keeps up-to date. and that all pe rsons who need assis COLOR SPECIALISTS • "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" tance receive the proper help as quickly as possible. " ~ But that's the way life has always been [w... ",8 BARTOLI'S TV with "Chief Audrey" ever since she de ~ cided in 1943 that a "stay-at-home"life was 693 LIGHTHOUSE AVE. !Across from Montem,rtl MONrEREY Telephone 312-1251 not for her. Audrey's graduation from Pierce Sec retarial Coll ege in Boston, one of the most prestigious and demanding secretarial schools in the country, gave her an open ~t"\"SUI(J crObinft door to a career in business. But during World War II, she wanted to do more than A fondue giv es the hostess an casy time, TOMATOES NICOISE DESSERT FONDUE both from the cooking angle and from the 4 large tomatoes, halved and seeded Dessert fondues are simply thick sauces entertaining one. A real purist will probably lh cup bread cru mbs in which to dip fruit s and cake cubes. Chil teU you to use only cubes of beef fil et, but I or 2 cl oves garlic dren enj oy this too. we have found this to be too expensiv e. We 1 tsp. basil have had great success using cubes of sir· Y2 tsp. salt FONDUE CHOCOLAT loin tip roast sprinkle d with meat ten· Y4 cup finely chopped parsley 9 ounce semi-sweet chocolate derizer. 3 or 4 tsp. olive oil (use onl y olive oiJ) Ih cup heavy crea m (half and half will do) The fondue is a fun-d o, and these six Mix all ingredi ents but the tomatoes. Fill 2 tbsp. Cointreau sauces are ever so easy and take practi call y tomato halves with mixture. Bake at 375 Melt c hocola te a nd cream in double no fixing. degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. boiler. Add cointreau a nd keep wa rm over hot water in chafing dish or over candle HERB SAUCE PETITS POlS a la FRANCAISE warmer. Ih cup mayonnai se 1 pkg. frozen peas Some of the things to dip in this sauce 1 tbsp. lemon juice v.z sti ck of butter are: pineapple chunks, peach sli ces, man 1 tbsp. chives Heart of lettuce darin ora nge sli ces. ba na na s li ces. fresh 1 .bsp. parsley Ih tsp. salt strawb erri es, pound cake cubes. a ngel food 1 lbsp. prepared mustard Ih tsp. sugar cake cubes, marshmall ows. a nd doughnut Bl end and serv e. 3 s mall green oni ons squares. (Co nt. on page 20) Parsley sprig CHEESE SAUCE (excell ent with beef fondue) IA cup mayonnaise 1j4 cup sour cr eam 14 triangle bl eu cheese Onion juice Garli c powder Combine first three ingredi ents well. Add onion juice a nd garlic powd er to taste. EASY CURRY SAUCE 2 (1()34 oz,) cans of beef gravy 2 tb. curry powde r 1 clove garlic, mashed V2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. le mon juice Mix all ingredi ents together in saucepan; heal. Serve warm. A NAVY BLEU FAVORITE: WINE·MUSHROOM SAUCE 2 tbsp . bacon drippi ngs or oil 2 tbsp. chopped onions 8 la rge mushrooms, sli ced juice of v.z le mon 1,4 cup wat er v.z cu p red wi ne 2 tbsp. tomato paste Saute oni ons and mu shroo ms in oil. Add rest of ingredi ent s a nd boil qui ckly to re duce and thi cken. This freezes well. TOMATO STEAK SAUCE 1 (8 oz) can tomato sauce 1/3 cup Heinz 57 sau ce 1,4 cup brown sugar 2 .bsp. oil Bringall ingredi e nts to boil and serve hol. It keeps very well . PAGE 18 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 ) OUR Variation, design, and decoration are shown in this col/ection 01 cars made by the boys 01 Den 4. Boys 01 Pack 84 cheer each other on . PACK 84 third places. respecti vely. in the s peed category. Winners of trophies in design and The roa r of engines. the applause of th e other categori es were La wre nce Anderson. c rowd. a nd the s mell of the racing fu el fill ed Andy :\tozingo a nd Ke nt tGlLi am of De n 6: the La \1 esa El e me nt ary School mullipur Ross Beaton of Den 4 a nd Dave Crego a nd pose room recentl y. \l;'ebelos a nd cu bs from ~lik e Stell er of Webelo. 2. Pack 8-J. vied agains t one anothe r wit h their Chairma n of the eve nt was Ron Cope . Hi s a rti sticall y crafted pinewood derby racing he lpers we re Ra ll)h Hine . Paul Frazer, cars. Th e cars varied in shape. color. a nd Ri c hard Haight. Don S tetl e r a nd Sandra design from sleek. modern hi gh pe rfor Wheeler. ma nce " Indy" racers to some tha I we re Pack 84 is looking fo r ward to S pring right out of th e days of Barny Olfi eld . event s. The Scout-a-ra ma fo r .\1 0nte rey U8 ing a n electronicall y monit ored racing Count y will be held in May. T his is always t rac k bu ill a nd d esigne d by Willi a m a n excit ing lime for Pack 84 boys a nd pa r Ei senhower. a ll the cars pro\'cd themselves e nt s. June is a memora ble time as the Pack 10 be worthy opponents. Gra nd winne r of holds it s a nnua l pic ni c a t which time many the event was Wayne Lambert son of De n 4. of the boys go into boy scouts. move up in He won the trophy in competit ion with fift y ra nk or move to new duty s ta ti ons with their oth e r cars. Ri cha rd ~l o nt a n a a nd :\1ike pa rent s. There will be more about both Simpson. bot h of De n 1. took second a nd e ve nts s hortl y. And the Grand Winner is Wayne Lambert son 01 Den 4! WHY We will wash and supply The J une I}icni c also signals tha t there diapers for you. will be a need for ne w boys to become pa rt Give diaper serv ice as a gift - We have gift certificates of this very active pack. But they won', have tha t opport u nity if there a re n' t e nou gh adults willing to work with th e m. '\1aybe BaB€€ ()I -()€€ S€RVIC€ YOU are that person ... or your husband . . 710 ama~OR aV€., S €aSI~€ . or your next door neighbor. Why not lend a hand 10 ma ke this coming year Pack 84's t€L€ phon € 899- 2000 best ever? WE FURN ISH DI APE RS, CO NTA INER & DEO DO RANT PIC K·UP & DELIVERY TROOP 199 Scout Troop 199 meets at 7: 15 p . l11. each Tuesday evening a t the La Mesa School :\1ulti-purpose room. Boys age 11 through 18 a re invited to att e nd and learn what sc Dr. Bender's School of Music outing is a ll about. In April. the troop at te nded the Di s trict Camporee in competi Lessons for Children and Adults in Piano and Org.n tion with the othe r scout troops on the Peninsula. This is a n a nnual event a nd re Guitar (Classic, Folk, Modem) qu ires the scouts to d e mons trate their s kills FAMILY TERMS in knot tying, fire building. firs t-aid. las h ing. a nd teamwork. In May, Ollr Troop 199 Located between Postgraduate School .nd Del ReyO.k. will have a booth for the local Scout-a-rama 531 Hannon Avenue CALL di splay of scout s ki ll s at the Monte rey Pe ninsula Fairgrounds . We encourage all Monterey 372.7857 pare nts to att end this p ublic dis play of sc outing s ki ll s. • MAY, 1974 THE CLASSMATE, PAGE 19 GANG Den 1 enjoying---~ each others.. company at the recent Blue and Gold Banquet. Top row: Deb Stewart, Dara Parr, Analise Craig, Laura Taskoski. Bottom row: Be linda Newton, Diana Thomas, Michelle Fisher, Lisa Meier, Judy Alexander, Jen nifer Hayne. On Saturday, January 19, Troop 2038 went to Point Pinos lighthouse and learned the Mark S. Reuter is the newest Eagle Scout history of it. We also found deer tracks and of Troop 199. sa w some whales . Then we went down to The TrOOI) recentl y had a special Courl of the Pacific Grove beach and made nature Honor to present \Iark S. Reuter his Eagle trails as a part of our Observer badge. award. ~lark has been acti ve in the scouting Den Mother S. O'Hara with Den 6. Everybody had a wonderful ~me . program for several years a nd has earned numerou s awards which in clude th e Arrow of Light. qualifi cation as a n Instructor. 21 CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS merit badges and electi on into the Order uf For Very Wide Feet We Stock to EEE For Very Narrow Feet We Stock IQ AM the Arrow. He has also earned th e rro Oeo Your Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions EI Patria Award. presented by th e Luthe Accurately Filled ran Church for compl eti on of a program of Dance Wear religious instruction. experi ence and ser vi ce. He is c urrently the Senior Palrol Leader of Troo!> 199. Ma rk is an honor stu INTRODUCTORY OFFER • dent a t ~I o nl e r ey Hi gh Schoo l and a With This Ad member of th e California Scholastic Feder $ 1.00 off to Military on 1st pair • • of leather shoes for children a ti on. ;\'lark has been an activ e me mber of JfJ 'II,bJl,r.t c.u the Speech and Debalt! Team and a n Honor (~h;"J Mo"',,,y POJI Offict) J7J-212' member of th e National Fore nsic League. member of th e :\1arching Band. Chess Club a nd the Science Fiction Club. If you are int erested in scouting for your son. do call Mark Reuter at 375-9285. The Pocket Cadelle Trool' 2130 Hi! I'm frol11 Cadette Troo p 2130 and J"d Knife like to tell you some of th e things we have There is much to be learned been doing. The first part of tb e year the from the pocket knife. 11 is troop we nt camping at Fremont Peak; plan sharp, it shines, it is functional ned a rolle r skating part y for th e Boy Sc yet it cuts. Some say life is a ou ts: had a s lumber party; and went two edged sword. Children Christmas Caroling. We also helped with and the pocket knife develop the Interna tional's Christmas Part y. In hand eye coordination, January, some of the girls coll ected for the creativity and an understand March of Dimes, a nd the Cadettes invited ing of the physics of move the Brownies to go roller skating. On th e ment and matter. 14th of February Boy Scout Troop 178 in vited us to a Valentine's Party. It wa s very enj oyable. To observe Thinking Day we planned a pot lu ck supper a nd Scout's Own. The Cadett es from Pacific Grove were our guests. The troop is tryi ng to ea rn enough money to charter a bus to Yosemit e in May so we had a car wa sh on Feb. 23. Tha nks for le l DOLORES BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH ting LI S wa sh your cars! Olher money raising projects are being planned. CARMEL · 624·0441 -S usan Griggs PAGE 20 THE CLASSMATE MAY. 1974 THE BOWLING BAG The current season is drawing to a close. The Wednesday AM Officers Wives 372-6724 . . . banquet Lime approaches with the ritual League is currently led by the Bowljng The Wednesday AM Offi cers Wiv es "dividing of the silv er". It 's been fun and it Bags, Dianne Link, Kathy Yeoman and League meets at 9:]5 a. m. a t Cypress Bowl. WILL be fun because SUMMER PolJj Brunelli. The Second Place team, the I nterested in knowing more? Call Faye LEAGUES ARE FORMING NOW!! There Three Blind Mice, Joa n Fontz , Cheryl Kier Beck ., 373-5979. are many spots open for new bowlers, come a nd Frieda Carlton. High games (scratch) The Thursday Morning Bowlers meet at on out a nd join the fun a nd frustration! have been bowled by Joan Fontz, a 244 and 9: 15 at Monterey Lanes. Free babysitting, In the Navy Ball a nd Cha in League the Barbara Rakfeldl , wilh a 192. free coffee a nd a bit of painless exercise ... competition has been formidable. As of League Secretaries!! If you would like caU Bobi Hoxie al 373-2845. (Nole: 80lh April lSI the Fl yin 15'5. Carl and Cheryl your league sta ndings to appear in th e Monterey and Cyp ress Lanes provide free Matyas, Di a nne and Kent Link are "se CLASSMATE each month just give me a babysitting!!) cure" in lst Place. The Wallbanger's, Ray calI al 373-5301 before Ihe 151h of Ihe For the names a nd starting times of the and KarlY Il McPartlin. Carol and Skip Be month. many other leagues check with the desk at liech a re Second and the Crusaders. Vi cki e Interested in the Sunday afternoon cou the Lanes. Remember that the PS Bowl a nd Clarke Bruce, Cheryl and Keith Weal ples league? Talk your neighbor into bowl ing Lanes have league openings, for infor are Third. Hi gh games (scratch) have been ing and give Karl yn McPartlin a call at mation call 646-2288. bowled by Ray ~l cPartlin wilh a 235 and 373-2008, or Larry IG er, 373-530l. Happy Bowling! Larry }(jeT with a 224. The gals side shows Tuesday morning bowling will start your NEXT MONTH: Final league slandings Dianne Link with a 237 and Jan Schniffner week off ri ght! Meets 9: 15 a. m. at the Mon and a Bowler of the Month Intervi ew. with 232. Great Bowling! terey Lanes ... call Joyce Behrens at - Cheryl IG er TRA SFERRED TO VIRGI IA? (Cont'd.jrom page 17) Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Or try .. . Ports mouth and Newport News BUTfERSCOTCH FONDUE 24 caramel candies Complete real estate informa ti on on housing ~ cup half and half a nd area maps. Six area offices to serve you. Melt candies and half a nd half over hot Write or Call Coll ect water in chafing di sh. Keep wa rm a nd serve with the ahove. Diane Jaeger [,d he the first to volunteer to make a pie since Pat Johns gave me this "Foolproof GOODMAN-SEGAR-HOGAN REALTORS Piecrust", Thank you, Pat. 349 Ke mpsvill e Plaza Tidewater's Largest Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 FOOLPROOF PIECRUST Real Estate Organization 1-804-490-1212 4 cups flour H~ cup cri sco 1 tbsp. sugar 2 l Sp . salt 1 tbsp. vinegar I egg Ih cup water With fork , mix together nour, cri sco, sugar and salt in a large mixing bowl. In a s mall bowl, heat together vinegar and egg and water. Combine the two mixtures, stir ring with a fork until all ingredients are A MOST UNIQUE "DEPARTMENT" STORE moistened. With hands, mold the dough in a ball. Chill 8t least 15 minutes before rol Ung. Dough can be left in the refrigerator up to CANNERY ROW SQUARE MONTEREY three days (and can he taken out and roll ed at once). Or the dough can he frozen until ready to use. Makes two 9" double crust pi es and one 9" shell. NO MA TIER HOW MU CH YOU HA NDLE THIS DOUGH IT 1161 FREMONT MONTEREY LANES PHONE 373- 1551 WILL ALWAYS BE FLAKY, TENDER, AND DELICIOUS . FREE on the Lane Instruction -- On Request By Fredericka Marlin Every Friday - Ladlec, Day - Every F,-,day 3 games $1. 1 0 Recipes on Parade Cookbooks lilled The Officers' Wives Cookbook are now on sale at F.REE NURSERY COCKTA IL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP Ihe Navy Exchange BookSlore for $3.50 each. Other titles are VegetabLes, Desserts, 2161 FREMONT MONTEREY LANES PHON E 313 1553 Meats, Casseroles, Quick & Easy, Foreign Foods, Holiday, Fondue & Buffet. and JOltJ A LEAGUE Party Cookbook. Receipts from the sale of Ihese books hel p suppOrl ou r OSWC. MAY, 1974 THE <;~ASSMATE PAGE 21 ""A/FAJ/ rq; /IT"'" BID VIST rlZZI rlBLDa BACCALAUREATE .~ I ~ Rg Brya n Ha milt on, 7lbs. 7 oz .• Ja nuary 12, by PIZZA adoption on i\'larch I, to LCDR and Mrs. Roy ADAIR . SPAGHETTI Todd Mi chael, 9 Ib s. 7 OZ., Decemb er 17, 1973 10 LT a nd Mrs. T om BROADHURST. SANDWICHES Jennifer Pa ige. 7 Ibs .. 4 oz., Ja nu ary 28, Robyn Adair 1974. 10 LTJG a nd Mrs. Carl E. Editor, CR WEISCOPF. Open Seven Days A Week 1 From 11 :30 A.M. La Mesa speed Reporters: Peggy Sheehan, Cheryl Kier HEAR! HERE! and Rosemary Carmody. .-.m.-' .-s 15 mph_ THE WONDERFUL WtCKS THEATER PtPE ORGAN SANTA CATALINA SUMMER '74 JUNE 23 - JULY 9 GIRLS GRADES 3 THRU 9 JULY 10 - JULY 27 21ST CONSECUTIVE SEASON ON THE MOVIES NIGHTLY OR ENTIRE 5 WEEKS OPTIONAL PICTURESQUE MONTEREY PENINSULA TENNIS CLINIC - BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED - RIDING CLASSES AT PEB- BLE BEACH TUTORING IN ENGLISH, READING , AND MATHEMATICS OPTIONAL Family Fun Starts WEEKLY HIKES, OVERNIGHT CAMPOUT, SWIMMING, GOLF, DRAMA, at 6 P_M. MODERN DANCE, PAINTING, GUITAR LESSONS, CREATIVE WRITING Director, Summer Camp VISIT THE FAMOUS For Brochure, write or call : Santa Catalina School TONIC ROOM ACA Accredited (408) 373-0651 Monterey, California 93940 COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. nightly 2110 FREMONT BOULEVARD MONTEREY MRS. LIBBY MESSINGER For Pizza To Go Welcome Wagon - Monterey Call 373-1516 375-8155 or 372-1950 Ask about Birthday Parties Tilt Most famous Basket in the World WElTING THE STRIPE OS 4301 Ne,ws: BS 4301 began its social Congratulations to Li eutena nt Colonel circle with a "get acquainted" cockta il Jung Ho Park, Republic of Korea Ma rine party held at Bud a nd Nancy Storeys'. Corps of Secti on MV41 on hi s recent pro Name tags worked wonders and the ice wa s motion. broke n for many more good times. Next, Nancy hostessed. with Jo Mcfarland assist ing, a bu siness brunch to get us organized . The secti on e njoyed the e ntert ainme nt at the Wa rehouse in February, and was wel comed to the a rea by BS 4101 with a " pot party" in March. Many tha nks to BS 4101! The first wives' outing included a tour of the Stevenson home in Monterey, and IUll ch at BA 3301 : Our mother-to-be, Sharon Les Alfredo' s Ca ntina. sard, just discovered that the wives are there to give her a surprise shower. Courtesies are ext e nded by OSWC in the form of fl owers or cards to student wives wh o are hospitalized , seri ously ill , or who BA 3301 : Charlotte Milam is presenting the first gift at the surprise shower for Sharon have had a death in the immediate famil y or Lessard. Charlotte was hostess for a de nearest relatives. If you kn ow of someone to licious brunch. whom fl owers or a card should be sent , please contact Lee Ell en King, 384-9405. Your .AIIJ~n"f!;7® Distributor PHYLLIS BAILEY - LA MESA VILLAGE 373-5831 PRODUCTS is an independent business person GIFTS trained to know and demonstrate her products LAUNDRY CARE Introductory offer with this ad HOME CLEANING BEAUTY CARE $1.00 off to military on 1st $5.00 purchase Imogene Metcalf serves coffee to Robyn FOOD SUPPLEMENTS (NUTRILlTE) Adair at a get-together at the home of Mary Free Delivery to your Home Nollan. PASS PORTS , COMMERCIAL· CHILDREN (/) en Z m o z I o Z JJ LU > -U Z o o JJ Lynn Logan has her hair singed by Chris of U -i Gabriel's as Pat Miller looks on. The hair JJ care demonstrallon was given at the home ~ (/) of Rosemary Carmody. a. en-i o::J a: :E CJ m o ...J> o ~ z TREND PHOTOGRAPHY Anna Shaw and Lynn Logan enjoying lunch at the Sardine Factory where the 640 DEL MONTE CENTER· 375-1313 Section wives meeting was held in January. MAY, 1974 THE CLA§SMATE PAGE 23 BA 4301 New.: On Janu ary 17, BA 4301 In January, the wives enjoyed a morning gathered at Joel a nd Joyce Kramar's home coffee at the lovely home of Marie Me/ for a beer and wine cooler party, whi ch gave chioris. It was a proud time for Kerry everyone n cha nce to meet. Gee, it was Holmes as she brought her two month old great to put fa ces with names! baby, Jeffrey Uoydfor all toadmire. Jeffrey AI JoAnn Chauncey's coffee the next was presented with a beautiful engraved Mond ay, the gals rene wed " day-old ac sifver cup . We all enjoyed the great spread quainta nces" a nd met those una bl e to at of cakes and brownies over our morning lend the day before. JoAnn, a bride of four coffee. Greeting our friends after the months a nd ne w to the avy, is doing a Christmas break was a delightful way to marvelous job as secti on leader. spend the morning. Two fast weeks passed before we all ga thered at a coffee co-hosted by Mary O'Donnell and Dori s Fris l. Some of the gals gath ered at Joyce Kramar's for morning EA 42: Enjoying the coffee given by Maria bridge on February 19th . Agnes Burris has Melchioris in January are Engin Kislali, the greatest patience in helpi ng the few be Mary and Nathan Norton, Elinor Ristorcelli, ginners. and Elaine Jeffries. - Beth Reidel berger ELECTRONICS AND Section EA 34 met at the home of Sayre Kerry Hofmes and son, Jeffrey Uoyd, pic and Dave Steere for their first party of the tured with Lorraine Shumaker, Carol Mar COMMUNICATIONS new year. They had practically 100% at vel, Elaine Mass, Rigmor Saetre, and ENGINEERING tendance, a new record for the group. Engin Kislali at Maria Melchioris' coffee . ...... ~ ...... ~elt4 (!clh•• Hartnell & Webster Monterey, Californi. Telephone 372-0371 CORSET SHOP MATERNITY SHOP Helen Wells Editor, CR CORSETS CUSTOM FinED DRESSY BY REGISTERED CORSETIERS CASUAL and UNDERGARMENTS NAME BRANDS OF LINGERIE MATERNITY SUPPORTS ElASTIC HOSE "Under one roof" ...•...••••.•..•..••...... ••...... •..••.••• TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT STYLInG BGUTlQUB Dave Steere enjoys the company of many of the gals of the section. FOR SUPERCUTS, QUICK SERVICE , PERMS, FROSTIES - YOU NAME I T, WE GOT IT!! ~~';'IUWlCti ..... ____ ~he BEAUTY AND HEALTH COSMETICS PRODUCTS PHONE 372-3996 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-5:30 HOTEL SAN CARLOS Andrew Hozos, Don Simoneaux, and Sid EVENINGS BY APPT. MONTEREY, CALIF. Skjei inspect the fondue. PAGE 24 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 MANAGEMENT AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMS LaRee Cope MW 41: Carol Greenmeyer, Jerry Watson, Editor, CR Kathy Smith, and Lynda Hendrickson are enjoying wine at the Watson 's. MW 41: After a great Valentine 's luncheon the ladies of MW41 pose for a picture in Reporters: Sandy Craig, Lana Dilger, Daryl front of the Briar House. Hamblin, Ann Fisher, and Cindy Van Rooy. Maxine Sagehorn coordinates cur riculum reporffng . Her SMC is #2349. The back of the photo should have your name, SMC#, section and curriculum, and a number to correspond with typed captions on a separate sheet. Bill Fisher, Eileen and Ken Kerns, and Liz MW 41 has had a very interes6ng and ac Greene enjoy themselves in the Trident tive month of March . We started with a Room after the crab feast. smashing progressive dinner. Starong at 7:30 we had cocktails at the Watson 's and then we proceeded to the Smith 's for the Secffon MW 41 wives got together March salad course, which was a meal in itself. By 13 and celebrated St. Patrick's Day early Liz and Joe Russell and Ann Fisher take the main course at the Ster's everyone was with Irish Coffee and a tradi60nal'rish de ffme out from dancing in the EI Prado Room beginning to feel their "oats." Our final de ssert hosted by Ginny Osgood and Daryle after the crab dinner. sffna60n was the Fulton 's with Irish Coffee Hamblin. While we munched away, we lis and chocolate fondue. It was a terrific night tened to Robert from Gabriels who put on a and we want to thank you all for the great very interesting hair care and cosmetic party. program. DON HARTMAN MV 41: Lined up in a row, some of the men of the secllon certainly took the evening's -FRAMING entertainment in their stride. • READY MADE FRAMES • CUSTOM FRAMING • FINE PRINTS • ART SUPPLIES 372-6377 Sec60n MV 41 had its first party of the new 614 Lighthouse year in January at the Fort Ord Officer's Club . Enjoying the crab and beef dinner Ave. • Monterey are from left Carol Hood, Johanna terry, Bill Terry, Craig Reynolds and Lesley Miner in the background. MAY, 1974 THE C,LASSMATE PAGE 25 NAVAL ENGINEERING Professors, students and staff members of th e Na val Engineering Curriculum gathered at the Club for cocktails and a fantastic crab feast on March 8th. An en joyable Hme was had by all and special thanks to Ace Sarich for organizing such a fun time. . Diane Scardigno Editor, CR MV 41 : Lined up in a row, some of the men of the secHon certainly took the evening's entertainment in their stride . Donnalee Bubeck, Cathy McComas and Happy trio - Patsy and Paul Grable and Glenn Smith pose for the "birdie" during Denny Doyle. the cocktail hour. MV 41: After January's successful and fun party, Section MV 41 promptly decided to ARRIVING, LEAVING OR INVESTING have another bash at the home of Johanna Arndt Associates, is a dynamic organization of pro and Bill Terry, co-hosted by Carol and Joe fessional specialists who have proven leadership on the Hood. Some of the wives certainly seemed to enjoy the evening. Monterey Peninsula through use of advanced property merchandising techniques. PK42 Secti on wiv es enj oyed a bit of Ger Several members of our staff are former naval officers many with Inka Petersen on December 12th familiar with Naval families needs. in her lovely Carmel home. Inka's Christ mas gift to all was sharing some of the Yul e 850 Munras, Monterey 373-4477 Any1ime traditions of her homeland . It was a most 210A Reservation, Marina 384-0142 Any1ime enjoyabl e evening for all attending. Marty Anderson wa s hostess for a lun- cheon on Janu ary 24th at the Sardine Fac- ,.... ______..., tory . To add a special touch, ~1 a rt y pro- vided carnations for everyone. We were honored by a special guest as Doroth y CONSOLIDATED PACKAGE STORE NEWS Miller's mother, Mrs. Carl Laumeister, was NPS 646-2285 abl e to joi nus. February 8th , th e secti on enj oyed an evening of good food , good drink, and good talk with Pal and Harry Nicholson. It wa s a pleasant break fr om the routine of account HOURS ing and compu ters. MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M . - Charlene Weiscopf OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 8 P.M. I\1Y42 : This quarter has been a little rougher than past ones so the secti on hasn't Wine Tasting - been as acti ve sociall y as usual. Wa y back in February we did manage to break from SIMI BROS the boo ks long enough to catch a perfor May 10 mance of " Fort y Carats" at the Carmel Studi o Theater. The pl ay was wond erful 1 - 4 p_m. and everyone thoroughl y enjoyed it. CARIGNONE The wiv es mel later in the month fo r ROSE OF CABERNET lu nch at Ali ce's Restaurant. Si nce we've all CHENIN BLANC been busy typing papers fo r our hu sbands, mu ch of th e conv ersa ti on was devot ed to sympathi zing with each oth er! The fri endl y Check our O'Club monthly bulletin for specials of the month. company , good food, and casual atmos ph ere made the meal a delightful exp eri- For the convenience of retired personnel, we will accept phone orders. ence. Cind y Van Rooy L... ___Keg:- beer______available on limited basis. ...J PAGE 26 THE CLASSMATE MAY, 1974 OPERATIONS ANALYSIS Linda Adkins Editor, CR Ginny Michna, Bill Cobb, Karen Cobb, and Ralph Michna engaged in some serious conversation. Reporters: Elaine McKearn and Jayne Perry Suzie and Jim Phelan hosted a cocktail party in their Salinas Home in January for the members of the secffon. HAPPY Jan Sargent watches as Dave tries to add the special touch to Pete Scardigno's look. MOTHER'S DAY! Lou and Jeanne Speer, houseguests of the Perrys, came down from Stanford to join the Ed Finches, Bob Krubsachs, and ORDERS TO CHARLESTON? Jayne Perry. South Carolina licensed agent WEAPONS ENGINEERING now living in La Mesa Charleston real estate questions answered pictures and maps available Representing Call Max l. Hill Co., Inc. ELAINE RATTAN Charleston's leader in Sales 373-4856 Donna Crawford Editor, CR 512 Fremont Reporter: Gloria Shaw 372-7583 Section UX 4 2 News: This month was a quiet one for Section UX 42, marked by numerous small geHogelhers rather than major parties. But Scott and Marie Slocum came through with a hoop-Ia on a grand scale - a potluck dinner party in honor of the arrival of Toby and Char Tobin. Toby is reporting rather latc to school , but will be making up hi s mi ssed semester. And if any one can do it, a submarine r can! Donna Crawford hostessed a lovely Tup perw are coffee, just at a time when all her fri ends were wondering wh e n someone was going to get a round to giving one. It wa s a good tim e. a nd the section wiv es commis SERVICES e rated on exa m week blues. New Goodyear Tires Recapping - 1 Day Service WEAPONS ENGINEERING PICNIC Wheel Balancing , GOODliEAR Front Alignment and Service Plan now 10 att end Ih e WEAPONS EN TIRES · TUBES · BATTERIES GINEER ING PICNIC on July 20, 1974. Bra~e Service Good food. friends and fun. Bring your wife Muffler and Toil Pipe Service 20,000 Mile Guarantee Recapping and/or gi rl fri e nd , chi ldren and favorite fa c ulty member. Watch for further details . • MAY, 1974 THE CLA~SMATE PAGE 27 Section UX 42 International students, AI Shaw and Luis Nunes, discuss poverty, pollution, and the soaring price 01 Pam pers. Modeling for the Marine Wives' Spring Fashion Show are: Unda Schwarz, Peggy Bahnmaier, Ardis Wright, Pat Jenkins, Kitten Grant, Anne Ulses, and Suzanne MacFar lane. MARI NE WIVES Alice's Resta urant. one of Monterey's newest " in places" provided the setting for the Marine Wives' February 21st luncheon. Hostessed by Jane Kruze a nd Coll een Winther the group enjoyed a feast of crab au gratin or manicotti. Newcomers to the Lesley Miner brought along a school chum Marine Officers' Wives' Club were wel who was visiUng on the peninsula for a few comed to their first club gel-togelher. days. Those new members attending were Mary Ann Johnson. Rose Martino. a nd J ean Sectio n WP 42 News: Section WP 42 is Sevon. prou d to announce the whirlwind courtship March 14th was the date for the club's of Joe Lee Frank and Nancy Bruce is cul a nnual Spring Fashion Show. Howard's of minating in a wedding on the grounds of the Karen and Ron Hindman enjoying our be Del Monte Cent er supplied a host of new Postgraduate School. Lee and Nancy have lated Valentine's bash. clothes, boasting the new Spring a rri vals. been pen-pals since 1%6, and after finall y meeting last month, they decided not to fight the feeling. We feel, though, that Lee should take Nancy's name in marriage, for four first names: Joe Lee Frank Bruce HI. Hear yel Hear yel COAST GUARD WIVES Culligan Has 3 Ways Val entine's Day wa s celebrated " bett er late than never" by Coast Guard couples F ebruary 22. Th e evening began at California's First Theatre with a lively pre sentation of "Maria Marten or the Murderin the Red Barn", accented with the proper booing a nd hissing from the audience. We then adjourned to th e home of Bob and Pat Stephan 10 begin the celebration. Valentine decorations added the ri ght atmosphere, particularly Snoopy's sign, whic h read \ . (.ch _,. "Every day is Valentine's Day for those of s.,.,c. us who are basically loveable." 1 R . .. ,.I A"tO"'." C Ma rch found us enjoying the fabulous ) 0 ..... · ,0 .. , · king crab and beef buffet at the Ft. Ord 0_ 14 Days Free Service & No Installation O'Club. Most of us then gathered at th e Charge for Service Personnel at The Holiday Illn to take in the soft strains of P,G, School "Colorado" a nd watch La na Shires rub shoulders with Merv Griffin, not to mention the fact that Joe a nd Irit a Angelico wangled 394-6771 a table next to Merv·s. 1945 DEL MONTE SEASIDE - Pat Stephan PAGE 28 THE CLASStJIATE MAY, 1974 Marge Foresman coordinated th e fashion SUPPL Y WIVES show while Marlene Roll hostessed the sea food buffet luncheon. The Outrigger on Supply Corps Offi cers Wives had a glori Cannery Row was the setti ng for exoti c ous day in Ja nuary whi le having lunch at eveni ng atti re. fur trimmed coats, casual The Bria r House Restaurant in Carmel. Our slacks and lOps, and stunning pa ntsuit s. E. th a nks to hostesses Brenda Leenstra and Howard Batt of Howard's wa s the comme n Louise Lord for a deli ghtful aft ernoon. Our tator fo r the fo urth consecutive year. The fare well and best wi shes to: CDR All en a nd fa nt astic fashi ons we re modeled by Marine Virginia Hardy wh o will be retiring in the wi ves Ardis Wright, An ne Ulses. Peggy San Di ego area , and LCDR John a nd Sherry Bahnmaier, Linda Schwa rz, Suza nne Mac La made reporting to NAS So. Weymouth . Supply Corps Officers' Wives enjoy a de Farl ane. Pat Jenkin s, and Kill en Grant. A Mass. John will be the Supply and Fi scal lightfulluncheon at China Row. fun afte rnoo n was s hared with specia l Offi cer. A heart y welcome a board to: guests Ma ry Rodriguez of the Mont erey LC DR Donald a nd Lou Chri stopher fr om Corps on February 26.h. 1974. The EI Prado Penins ula Herald , Mrs. John F. Hoo k, wife NSC Charl eston, S.c., to Management ; L T set a festi ve mood for cockt ail s a nd crab of the commandant of th e Defe nse Lan Ernesto and Dori s Frail rrom Argenti a, buffet. Receiving Offi cers a nd their guests guage Institute, and Mrs. Jacki e L. Jacoby, Newfoundland to Management; LCDR Vir were: RADM a nd Mrs. Wall ace R. Dowd. whose husba nd is the deputy director of gil o a nd Lu cy Gonzales fr om PWC. Subi c, Jr. , RADM a nd Mrs. Mason D. Freema n. instructi on at DU. After the parade offash R.P., to Manageme nt and LC DR Willia m CAPT a nd Mrs. Jerome J. Scheela. Not ed ions, a Curoc Iray was given as a door prize a nd Di ann Haberma nn from Fl eet Material guests also included: Dr. and J\'trs. Jack R. to Mrs. Ja mes IGrkha m. Support Offi ce. Mecha nicsburg, P.A., to Borsli ng, LT Ferey Down Bazia n or th e Ira February a nd March proved 10 be a fun Ma nageme nt . nian Navy. Athens Supply Corp, CDR Dan two months full of good food and good times The Monterey P eninsul a Area Suppl y Mc Kinnon of Naval Syste ms Com mand among good frie nds. Corps Offi cers a nd their escort s celebrated Staff, a nd LCDR and Mrs. Vini cio Vega of - IGtten Grant .he 179.h Birthday of .he U.S. Navy Suppl y th e Chilean Navy. Supply Corps. Our Many Tha nks to all for a n e njoyabl e evening, especiall y CDR Donald Beals a nd hi s staff. PHONE 422-7216 RES. 422-7830 Al so assisling Supply Corps wives Mary Kriemer and Loui se Lutz. AL'S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY OWNED AND O~I:AATI:D .v GILBERT CHABARRIA REASONABLE PRICES. W O RK GUARANTEED Free estimates in your home 1"'7 CALIFORNIA ST. Pick-up & delivery SALINAS. CALIF. DIRTY --~~ """""... ASSisting RADM Dowd (right) in cutting the CARPETS OR UPHOLSTERY? annual birthday cake was the youngest Supply Corps Officer present Ensign CALL ROTH Kathy Michelson, NPS Staff, and the most senior Officer CWO Milvor Yabornicky, re We specialize in cleaning oriental rugs and velvet upholstery. tired, who lives in Marina . Free estimates - Free pick-up and delivery. Damage claims and restorations promptly handled. Rugs repaired. Rugs cut and bound. 10% military discount on all rug cleaning. 25 % additional discount if you bring your cleaning to us and pick it up yourself. Supply Corps Foundation chairman LCDR Clifford Lord and his wife, Louise, pre <6>~~ sented Mrs . Polly Dowd (center) with a 871 Foam Street 375-6478 $250 check from the NPS and personnel. A New Monterey Call Anytime scholarship for a high school senior will be selected by the Supply Corps Foundation in Athens, Georgia. Cinderella CARPETS AND DRAPERIES MONTEREY COUNTY'S LARGEST SHOWROOM OF QUALITY CARPETS & REMNANTS CARPET REMNANTS WE CHARGE NOTHING SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT for advice, courtesy, OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM delivery (50 miles), cutting (within reason) Roll out the savings! NAME BRANDS EVANS & BLACK ARMSTRONG MOHAWK LEE'S BIGELOW BERVEN FIRTH MAGEE WORLD INSTALL CORONET RUGS ON ALL HOLLYTEX YOUR FLOORS AT MANY MORE SAVINGS LARGE ENOUGH TO DO THE ENTIRE HOUSE FOR HALF WHAT YOU EXPECT. FINANCING IF NEEDED SALINAS Cinderella 626e. alisal 375-8022 CARPETS AND DRAPERIES .. r------~~------~ - NAV AL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY . CALIFORNIA 93940 PHO NE, 408-372-1339 The Commissioned Officers and Faculty Club, Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California Cordially Invite You to PATRONIZE YOUR CLUB Featuring Dining, Dancing, LIVE Entertainment PLUS Catering Services including Rooms for Private Parties - Wedding Receptions and Pick Up Food. Reservations Club Office R.S.V'p. 372-1339