Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Institutional Publications The Classmate

1969-12 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Student Wives Club Magazine / Vol.9, no.10 (December 1969 - January 1970)

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46896

Page Two THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

TH E CLASSMATE Rubey Gaines . Advisor Editor-in-Chief Judy Baldwin Box 1028 372-4961 I I Associate Editor It was Christmas in November on the Exchange and also at the La Mesa Bread Box 2603 375-1912 Tina Boone . evening of the last OSWC meeting. Our and Milk Store. Tickets to all club func­ Advertising Director guest speaker, Mr. Steve Pope, gave an tions are sold at these two places the week Barbara Balut .Box 2574 373-3435 informative talk on "Gala Creations in prior to the event. Reservations may be SOCIAL ED1TORS- Gift Wrappings and Candles." The lovely made by telephone, but tickets wilt not CURRICULAR PROGRAM COURIERS Hallmark coordinates on display and the be on sale the night of the meeting to Aeronautical Engineering interesting techniques shown by Mr. Pope those who have not made previous reser­ Sue Cooper . Box 2027 373-1706 inspired many new ideas for this holiday vations. The "Pink F lyer" which is re­ Baccalaureate season. Many thanks to our hostesses ceived monthly through our husbands' Ruby Kvederis Box 1700 375-4513 from Oceanography and Meteorology. Student Mail Center boxes will again list Communications & Electronics Joan Young. Box 2915 372-6321 Due to the Christmas vacation there will all important OSWC news. not be an OSWC meeting in December. I hope you have all heard that the six Engineering Science However, I hope you wilt make plans to Donna Petruska Box 1657 384-6388 Recipes on Parade cookbooks are being attend the Jan. 28 meeting when the pro­ sold as a set for $18.50, which is $2.50 less Meteorology-Oceanography gram wilt be "It's a Frame-Up" with guest Kay Chandler . Box 1693 375-8579 than the regular price for individual speakers Mr. and Mrs. Dale Provence, Naval Engineering copies. This "special" price will be offered Diane Westbrook Box 1834 375-3980 owners of the Omni Frame Co. only through Dec. 31, 1969. Details and dates of OSWC meetings Naval Management I would like to stress the importance of Sara Ryals Box 1813 373-2482 and other events are posted on the bulle­ each of you becoming involved in OSWc. tin board in the Breezeway of the Navy Operations Analysis Every year it takes hundreds of interested Frances DeSha Box 17 17 394-7338 women to make the activities of our club Ordnance Engineering successful. If you are interested in help­ Pam Mosher Box 2243 375-3686 Officers' Club Here ing on any committee, please call the chair­ International Reporter Joan Rener Box 3012 375-4958 man and give her your name. Your time One of the Finest and talent are greatly needed and appre­ Officer Students' Wives' Club Barbara Salut . Sox 2574 373-3435 Every student (and his wife) needs to ciated. Bowling Ed itor go out for an evening to relax, and what When you have suggestions, complaints, Marti Herder Box 2253 372-2496 better place to unwind than the Commis­ problems, compliments or Questions please Food Editor sioned Officers' and Faculty Club? Lo­ take them to your curriculum courier, since Sara Ryals Box 1813 373-2482 cated in the basement of Herrmann Halt, she is your direct li nk to the Governing your Club is one of the finest, both in Board. In this way we can all work to­ cuisine and decor. gether to improve our club. Dine in graceful Spanish atmosphere I hope that many of you will consider CLASSMATE DEADLINE and dance to the music of Neil Armstrong running for an office or chairmanship in The monthly deadline for ALL Copy to (Friday) or George Miller (Saturday). April. If you have any Questions please the Editor, Box 1028, will be the first day Friday is Buffet Night with serving call me. My number is 373-3435. Happy of every month. Section reporters and Social from 1830-2130. Enjoy prime rib of beef, Editors must adjust their individual deadlines Holidays!-Barbara Balut to meet the initial deadline. carved by our chef. Select anyone or all Published at no cost to the U.S. Govern­ from our salad bar. Our famous egg rolls ment by Herald Printers & Publishers, 472 are another feature. Calle Principal, Monterey, California. THE Saturday is Chef's Gourmet, featuring a CLASSMATE was originated and previously varied menu selection from 1830-2130. edited by the wi ves of the students of the General line and Naval Science School. It is Something fo r every taste is available now sponso red by the Officer Students Wives from steak to lobster. Club of the Na val Postgraduate SchooL Sunday is again Buffet Night, featuring Material and opinions contained herein are roast round of beef, carved by our chef. those of the publishers and are not to be consi dered an official expression of the De­ Serving is from 1700-2000. George Miller partment of the Navy. Because of its func­ "tickles the ivories" of the grand piano for tion as an unofficial medium for the Officer your enjoyment. Students Wives Club, advertisements in this Planning a party? Your Club also pro­ p~blicati o n do not constitute an endorsement vides catering services for virtually any oc­ by the Department of the Navy of or services advertised. casion. The Club's party planner booklet is free for the asking and contains a var­ iety of menus and prices. The Club also features carry-out service for those who COYER NOTE prefer to entertain at home. A (cnsultation. Steve Wolve, David Bruscas, Clay May the peace and joy of . Vie hope you will get to know your Club Boggess and Ch ip Bell (on table ) visit Com­ and use it often. It is one of the finest in mun ity Hospital to sell YMCA Presiden t Dr. this holiday season be yours the area. Robert Grost a Ch ristmas Tree Ticket. Con­ - whatever your religious venien tly located on Aguaji to Road next to MP~, the Y's Chr istmas tree lot offers Douglas Fir, faith - throug hout the new JJn ,#ffemllrinm Whi te Fir and Silver Tips. A flocking mach~ ne year. Warmest wishe s from allows buyers to choose any color, shape or ~ Ize thai they want. La Mesa boys in YMCA organiza ­ the Classmate staff. 1!I'ijJ Wllitn ~. ,#ffnrkfnllrllt tions are selling advance t ickets wh ich entitle the buyer to a $1 "down payment" on the purchase (John Perkins photo) ~llbember 12, 1969 of any tree on the lot. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Three IN THIS ISSUE

On behalf of the OSWC I would like ARTICLES to welcome all of the new students and their wives to the Naval Postgraduate Officers' Club ...... 2 School. It's always wonderful to see new New Editor ...... 3 faces and to begin new acquaintances. We Portola ...... 4 are looking forward to meeting each of you Gerry and Freddie Spitz ...... 6 at the J an. 21 "Welcome Aboard" Coffee. Navy Relief Christmas Trees ...... 7 This is a fu n night where you might learn Houseboats ...... 8 a little morc about life at the N PGS from Auctions ...... 10 the wives' point of view, and to have the Sherman Rose ...... 12 opportunity to hear a panel of Naval offi­ Luciano Kitchen Traditions ...... 14 cers discuss "Military Benefits." The Monterey Jack Cheese ...... 15 OSWC committee chairmen and the in­ U.S.S. Del Monte ...... 16 structors of the various OSWC sponsored La Mesa Streets ...... 17 activities will also be present to answer any Omni Franle ...... 19 questions you may have about their pro­ Boy Scout Troop 199 ...... _.... 19 grams and to receive your registration that Consumer Information ...... 20 evening if you wish. Autumn Boutique ...... 24 OSWC and the Monterey Peninsula can New OSWC Pres ident Donna Helsper, right, ac­ Community Center ...... 26 contribute so much during your tour here cepts the gave l from Marty Walters, her prede­ M PC Speakers Bureau ...... 26 at the NPGS. The wives' club offers a cessor. (John Perkins photos) OSWC Money Making Projects ...... 27 variety of activities and committees for OSWC Financial Report ...... :n you to choose from. If you wish to par­ New Classmate Editor OSWC Chairmanships ...... 28 ticipate you may obtain your OSWC mem­ OSWC Governing Board ...... 29 bership during the OSWC meetings, gen­ This issue brings to an end Judy Bald­ OSVvC Activities ...... 30 erally held the fourth Wednesday of each win's two year association with Classmate. NPGS Map ...... 31 month with the exception of December and After a relaxed interval of "doing noth­ Welcome Aboard Information ...... 32 June or at the Welcome Aboard Coffee. ing," Judy anticipates leaving Monterey Fort Ord Map ...... 34 I am looking forward to serving as your in April when her husband Rick receives Activities and Recreational Facilities .... 35 President and will earnestly endeavor to his M.A. degree in Oceanography. Tina Catholic Program ...... _.. _38 justify your confidence during the coming Boone, who has been associate editor this Religious Art Show ...... 39 months, asking only your active interest year, now assumes the editorship, looking Protestant P rogram ...... 40 and participation. forward to an exciting year marking Mon­ J ewish Program ...... 42 I would like to wish you all a happy and terey's 200th birthday and Classmate's Corky Drake, Magician ...... -44 refreshing Holiday Season; may your tenth. Since that first issue in December, Christnlas Play ...... _46 Christmas be merry and your New Year 1960, Classmate has grown from 16 pages Christmas Toy Shopping ...... 47 eventful and rewarding.-Donna Helsper to a record 64 pages this month. Credit Buying ...... 48 A Prayer For Those Who Fly ...... 48

REGULAR FEATURES

President's Message ...... 2 OSWC News ...... 2 On the International Scene ...... 22 Bravo Zulu ...... 26 ArnlY Wives ...... 27 Coast Guard Wives ...... 43 Cooking Column ...... _.. .. _45 Eleventh Frame ...... _49 Socially Speaking ...... 50 US N A Class of '65 ...... 50 Submarine Wives ...... __ .. 50 ~l etting the Stripe ...... _55 Supply Corps Wives ...... 55 Under Crossed Swords ...... 55 SN A Class of '63 ...... 56 USN A Class of '62 ...... 58 OSWC Executive BOlrd consists of, from left, Sue Kel1, record ing secretary; Farimae Tate, treasurer; USN A Class of '64 ...... 58 Donna Helsper, president; Barbara Balut, vice president; and Parralee Schneider, corresponding secre· Marine Corps Wives ...... _60 ta ry. See page 29 for a complete listing of the OSWC Gove rn ll~ Board members and page 28 for a desc ription of each cha l rrr~n ' s duties. Stork Stops ...... __ 62 Page Four THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 -JANUARY, 1970

have been difficult for him to remain trimly s haven as he had two servants. 1t What Did Portola Look Like? would seem quite likely that at least one was versed in the art of shaving. There were two types of soldiers, the Catalonian volunteers who were fresh from Spain, and the "cuera" volunteers. The first most likely had uniforms as such, similar to those of Europe at that time. They probably wore red shirts and blue jackets with cross belts. In some pictures they arc depicted wearing single shoulder belts. The cuera, or "leather jackets" as they were called because of their clothes, wore round hats which, with the help of three pins, could easily convert to the tri­ cornered type seen so often in pictures o f early historical scenes. Mr. Riddell also presents them with their hair in single pigtails. They wore spurs and were very adept with spears. And they carried leather shields. Father Junipero Serra, the Franciscan missionary who accompanied Portola on his explorations, was short, about five feet two inches, and wore glasses. In one inci­ went, Mr. Riddell relates, the Indians, be­ wspar de Portola's party, on its trek to find tv\onterey. probably resembled these explorers. (All ing playful, took his glasses and rendered sketches courtesy of Robert RIddell) him helpless until he found them again. SGT Ortega, Portola's scout, is, Mr. As Monterey's bicentennial anniversary According to him, Portola and his party Riddell claims, "the real hero of California of its founding approaches, many area should look more like the colonial settlers history." He not only scouted, but he had artists are involved in projects celebrating in the 13 colonies of the same time. H e to serve as diplomat between Portola and the occasion. It would seem that the vast­ prefers to believe that many wore soft the Indians with whom he dealt. He was ness and wealth of California history would leather clothing rather than the definite in general the "leg man" for Portola. When make this an easy task. Not so, says colorful uniforms that were becoming Father Serra went on his second visit to Robert Riddell, silk screen artist, teacher popul ar in Europe at the same time. Mexico City with recommendations for a and owner of the "Artifi cer" in Bernadelli Mr. Riddell believes Portola wore a new governor of California, he suggested Square, Carmel Valley. moustache, "using such adornments for SGT Ortega. Ortega was passed over be­ A ll he wants is to make a few serigraphs his somewhat ordinary face." ]t would not cause of his low rank at the time. How- for the occasion and he wants them ac­ curate. To be included arc pictures of Gas­ par de Portola, an explorer who with Father Junipero Serra founded the first Ha"... l1 &: Weblte, Monterey, California mission here in Monterey; SGT Francisco hie p hon. ]72-0]71 Jose Ortega, Portola's scout; Father Ju­ nipero Serra; Cumash Indians who lived CORSET SHOP MATERNITY SHOP around Santa Barbara; Catalonian volun­ CO.SETS CUSTOM FITTED DRESSY teer soldiers, who came from Spain; and IY REGISTERED CO.SETIERS CASU"L the "cuera" volunteers, seasoned veteran .1,. UNDE.G".MENTS soldiers from Mexico. N"ME UANDS OF L1 NGE.fE MATUNITY SUPPORTS Accuracy Not Easy EL"STIC HOSE Mr. Riddell's main concern is dress; he .. Uncler one rool" is satisfied with nothing less than absolute aCcuracy of costume. This has not been easy, however. He has written men, na­ tional magazines, libraries and book com­ 1171 FREMONT BLVD. PHONE 373-1 503 panies to clarify information and to point out mistakes he has found in his research. Many have acknowledged his letters; some BLUE LUSTRE RUG SHAMPOO have tried to help. Others have directed him to yet other sources. What all his " NEVER used anything like it," say users of BLUE LUSTRE for work has resulted in could rewrite por­ cleaning carpet. Rent an electric shampoeer fo r $1 .00 a day at ti me tions of California hi story books. of shampoo purchase. Pictures of Portola in particular, Mr. Riddell claims, are usually false. For one, he is often pictured in a helmet that Mr. FREMONT HARDWARE and SUPPLY Riddell says was obsolete by the time Por­ tola made his trek through Monterey. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Five ever, during his life time he held a commis­ sion and commanded several presidios in California, including the one in Santa Bar­ bara which he fou nded. He was also gov­ ernor of California in 1782. Mr. Riddell pictures him as unshaven and an excellent horseman.

The San Carlos was a "pacquetbot," a ship that made routine runs between two points. The San Carlos made supply runs into Monterey Bay frorr. La Paz in Lower California.

Mr. Riddell has researched not only covered, and most countries too, except for people and dress, but also weapons and Spain . Spanish influence has been poorly armor. Swords at this time arc often recorded, so it was particularly difficult to drawn as rapiers, but they actually had broad blades and were quite heavy. The find complete information on Spanish soldiers carried the regularly issued dress. However, with the help of Mon­ straight-bladed ones although they prefer­ terey and Carmel Valley librarians, he has red curved blades. They also carried two produced works that should present a clear pi stols and possibly a blunderbuss. and accurate background for Monterey's SGT Francisco Jose Ortega, Portola's scout and many celebrations and re-enactments of a Catalonian volunteer, may well have looked like In all his research, Mr. Riddell has this. fou nd that most stages of history are well hi story.-Tina Boone

GO WESTERN GIRL

BAR N E 5 FIN ISH I NG AND ESTIMATING SERVICE ANTIQUE AND MODERN FINISHES REPAIR WORK She's tops as a temporary Moving Claims office worker. 425 Church Street Call : 373-3195 Monterey, California San Carlos Hotel Telephone 372-6349 Monterey 011" lhirly Y"" ,xp"imct in wood fini'hing Page Six THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 Christmas Shopping, Pet Boarding at KenneL

Navy Wife

Runs Kennel

While Husband

Attends School

Gerry Spitz and a Iran ridge Kennel lasset. Freddie Spitz and Pansy the Goat.

A perplexing problem will present itself Postgraduate School student and his wife. days; however, upon their arrival had to when students and their families are mak­ Freddie and Gerry Spitz are an average live beside the highway fo r four and a half ing plans for the up-coming holiday break; military couple - Gerry is in the BA days as they could find ho place to live. that is, what to do with the family pet. program and Freddie keeps an efficient This problem had been anticipated and Branridge Kennels at 19215 Pesante Rd. eye on their household and makes sure Freddie had written to what she had hoped in Salinas will solve your dog and cat everything is shipshape so when Gerry would be sources of information and as­ boarding problem delightfully. The board­ comes home he can go to his study and sistance locally. One of the few replies she inf' rates are very reasonable and the hit the books. They have made their share received contained nothing more helpful \~nel is conveniently located, about two of moves, as have all the students and their than a road map of Monterey. They were a\d one-half miles directly off Route 101. families, but here is where the comparison finally able to locate the Branridge Ken­ A eatery is included in the facilities. The ends. You see, when the Spitzs made their nels where the owner was looking for kennel is managed and operated by a move from Meridian, Miss., to Monterey someone to manage and operate it and the in December, 1968, t hey traveled across Spitzs had fou nd a home. the country with their 20 dogs and three Freddie and Ge rry breed Basset Persian cats 1 Hounds and presently have three delight­ This herculean task was accomplished ful frolicsome, fat, healthy puppies for sale by using a tri-Ievel camper, a car and a - an excellent suggestion for a Christmas trailer. Gerry built the inside of the camper present. A word of caution - this whole to accommodate most of the animals. The thing started in 1960 when Freddie gave car (a Comet) held the overflow and a Gerry their first Basset as a Christmas V-Haul contained equipment such as port­ present. Their household now consists of able exercise pens, food, feeding bowls, 21 dogs (17 of which are Basset Hounds) etc. They made the trip in five and a half and seven cats including three Persians

Dog Bathing and Grooming GJine Gifts 109 Central Aye., Pacific Groye with the Charm School T rained and Diploma'd of Carmel Professional Grooming and Bathing of all Breeds and - Poodles Especially - CALL 372-1131 FOR AP POINTMENT the Old World PICK-UP AND DELIVERY, EXTRA Have Chocolate Poodle Pu ppies Insured Mailing Service (Males-AKCl NANCY D'ANGELO Ocean Ave. Deposit will hold for Christmas M AS T ER C HA RG E 624-3457 Carmel DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Seven

(which they also raise), one goat and one lamb. The lamb, Rosemary. serves as a lawn mower. Pansy, the goat, was purchas­ ed by Freddie as a gift for her neighbor. Following an unfortunate experience, Pansy came to live at the kennel, where she is particularly fond of goat chow, dog food, sheep chow, apple leaves, peach trees and chrysanthemum buds and in her spare tillle prunes the roses. She a lso keeps shoestrings from becoming too lOllg'. rrcddic serves as kennel keeper, with a ssistance a ll Saturdays. Gerry gives training instructions on Wednesday eve­ nings and shows their prize-winning Bas­ sets when possible. Otherwise, the dogs are shipped to shows and handled profes­ sionally. The kennel itself is old; but, what it lacks in streamlined appearance is more than made up for by Freddie as she goes about her chores, talking to each dog, A loving quartet of Bassets surrounds Freddie on her rounds . Not even a sprained ankle could k.eep the callin g it by name, receiving an assortment proprietor of Branridge Kennels from her cleaning, feeding and attenti~ paying duties.. IGuy Reynolds ,*,,'(5) of greetings according to the personality of each pet. The dogs' large daytime ac­ conveniently. There is a dryer so your pet calling Branridge Kennels at 1-663-3018 commodations a re on concrete and are can be fluff-dried before leaving. washed down and cleaned at least once each (a Salinas number). Gerry's study is unique in that it also day, more often, if necessary. There are Pesantc Road is located just one mile serves as a whelping room in time of need also areas for exercise so the animals can south of the 156 West - Route 101 lnter­ and small puppies are kept there. romp and a few follow Freddie around changc.-Jan Reynolds making certain she is doing her job with a These excellent accommodations for your maximum of interference. But she is as pet are available at rates ranging from happy to see the dogs as they are to see $1.25 to $2 per day, depending upon her. At night the dogs sleep inside in in­ the size of your dog. The catel has large dividual cages. individual "rooms" each containing three A recent addition to the kennel is the or more levels for your cat to romp over. bathing room, which was installed by the The price in the catel is $1.25 per day. Spitzs (and a plumber) and consists of an Any questions you may have regarding old-fashioned bathtub, raised off the fl oor the kennel, catel, training lessons or the so Freddie can reach the animals more availability of pups will be answered by

palace stationery Headquarters for

Furniture Typewriters/ Sales and Service Sli de Rule Parts

FRE E PARKING IN REAR 464 ALVARADO 375-2685 MONTEREY Pansy acceph a .andotrt from Peter Reynolds to supplement her diet of goat crow, chrysanthenun buds and shoestrings. Make this tour have special meaning - Discover A Bookshop Dedicated to Children Choose your own Christmu Tree. 200 Douglas Fir, Monterey PiDe "Only lhe TtlrtSl kind of b.,1 irs ."ylhi"g Trees. Mapa to Apta. Farm. AftiI­ ca" bt good tnOllgh for lhe JIO""g"­ able at Chaplain Chamber'. 0fIice W tit ,. M.,.t .It., and Student Mail Center. Navy Re­ Behind the Clam Box· Mission & 5th lief Society Benefit. Carmel-by-the-Sea • MA 4-4444 Page Eight THE CLASSMATE DECEMB ER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

lighting system, deck chairs, barbecue grill, life jackets, compass and mahogany Houseboat Cruise on the Delta cabin interior with wall to wall carpet. T uesday-June 24 ~~ wet electrical connection in 55 HP 0655-Mustered on stations: no absentees . '. . outboard motor is problem, awaiting 072O-U/W to explore Delta. developments. 1250-Docked at Stockton after reviewing 1630-After two attempts, Saint's (Chuck) reserve fleet. (Stockton has free kite disintegrated in stiff breeze. berthing for visiting boats.) (When you drop the load you might 141O-U/ W after having refreshments at as well "go fly a kite.") the new Holiday Inn. No luck in 1635-Still awaiting help, two boats using their beautiful pool. You stopped, will call homebase for us. must be over-night guests. 1420-Passed an old steamboat paddle­ 1730-Help arrived, all systems go. wheeler. Must have been quite a 1745-Anchored for night up against the sight all lighted up and buzzing tules. We have a lovely green lawn­ with music and laughter in its day. about six feet high. Just beautiful. Three stories high 2015-Started dinner, steaks delicious, corn with many glass windows, doors and fresh, wine superb. First dinner suc­ railings all-around decks. (Have cessful. Burp I I 2255-We are adrift.-Bridge game inter­ rupted-anchor didn't hold in stiff All Stop. Time for pre-dinner cocktails on the breeze. Delta Queen. 2030-Secured motor. Anchored once again. Fingers crossed. Monday - June 23, 1969 Captains standing watch, what a way 1120-Chuck and Arilla arrived. to start a vacation. So ended the first day. 1130--Jack, Bev and Robin arrived. There are over 1,000 miles of waterways 1215-Tom and Rosemary arrived. Tom to explore in the Delta, with lots of fish­ waltzed aboard with bags full of ing, swimming, sun bathing, beautiful groceries. scenery and plenty of relaxation. 1250-All gear stowed. Houseboat Our houseboat the Delta Queen as we checked out. called her, was 38 feet long, 12 feet wide, 1255- Underway. CAPT Jack at the with a 22'x9' cabin. She slept eight, though wheel-break out the beer. most of us slept under the stars on deck or So started the seven day cruise of the on the roof in our sleeping bags. Some of Delta Queen on the Sacramento-San J oa­ the features were: marine head and shower, quin waterways of central California. 75-gallon water tank, fully-equipped gaI­ Those aboard included Chuck and Arilla ley, pressured hot and cold water, butane St. Laurent (Oceanography), Tom and A tree is better than an anchor. Tom Rowley stove and refrigerator, 12-volt and butane secures the Delta Queen to a river bank. Rosemary Rowley (Oceanography), Jack and Bev Kramer (Computer Science) and Jack's sister Robin. The Delta Queen was a houseboat-a house-like structure set on pontoons and self-propelled by a motor. This "Postman's type of Holiday" was actually started back in March when all 1~:~rD'"~B"E~"C. • LARGEST DISPLAY 'NC~ OF OLDSMOBILES AND GMC TRUCKS hands gathered to discuss the possibilities ON THE CENTRAL COAST of such a vacation and to review various brochures describing the numerous house­ QUALITY SERVICE AND BODY WORK BY FACTORY boat rental agencies located on the Delta. TRAINED EXPERTS After much discussion, Mr. Thieme from Delta-Cruz Houseboat Rentals Inc., was CAR LEASING contacted and reservations were made for Washington at Franklin Monte rey 375-5181 June 23-30. Prior to our arrival at Delta-Cruz Rentals, 50 miles east of San Francisco on Bethel I sland, the captains (the men of course) and their mates gathered on two separate occasions to prepare the menus, delegate the division of food and drink and to determine what additional items, such as sleeping bags, ice chests, lanterns, fish­ ing gear, etc. should be brought. A return to the Delta Queen's Log shows: Monday-June 23 continued. 1530-Lost the load. Anchored SE corner of Frank's Tract near Bethel Is. land, San Mound Slough. Believe DECEMBE R, 1969· JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Nine

since learned that this steamboat peppered with dollar bills that are driven was hi-jacked in the night and into the overhead by wrapping a dollar bill moved to Sacramento where 3 guard and a thumb tack around a silver dollar is posted round the clock in fear and propelling the combination deftly up­ that Stockton will try to move the ward. At Christmas, AI the Wop (as Al is steamboat back to Stockton.) known) hosts a Christmas party for under­ 1830-Anchored for night in Potato privileged children in the area. Slough. The San Francisco Bay waters and the 2115-Family from another houseboat Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta have al­ joined us for a surprise birthday ways been known for their abundance in party for Bev. Had cake and cham­ fishes. The prominent kind is the catfish, pagne. Mosquitos are doing their but striped bass, shad, black bass, carp stomp outside-break out the re­ and sturgeon are also present at various pellant. times of the year. The crew of the Delta 2130-Guests departed due to a pressing Queen did more relaxing and exploring engagement - A "Hearts" Cham­ than fishing, but we did pull in some cat­ fish. (I won't mention the sizes, but you pionship card game. St~rt of ~nother d~)'. Jack Kramer lathers up for 2138-Commenced Song Fest. Sounds like h iS mormng bath. can imagine the "ones that got away." a bunch of alley cats. A last look at the Delta Queen's Log 2300-All Quiet on deck, except for Tom's boardwalks and its false-front buildings, shows- snoring - maybe a good defense It IS so western it might have been built Monday June 30 against the mosquitos. on a Hollywood back lot. Locke's entire 0907-Moored starboard side to Delta­ Life on the Delta was a very relaxing population is Chinese. It was built about Cruz, commenced packing and way to "get away from it all." On the 1915 by members of a Chinese Tong who cleaning up the boat. houseboat there were no phones, no mail, moved from Walnut Grove after a fire de­ lO30-All hands signed off. A good time no newspapers, no alarm clocks and no stroyed their homes. The Chinese of the was had by all. deadlines to meet. The pace was slow, in­ Delta worked on the railroads, the levees 1145-Completed last breakfast together formal, not to mention just plain fun. and the farms. Today Locke is a silent at the "The Gangplank" on Bethel On Thursday the Delta Queen pulled but fascinating town where old men shuffle Island. We are once again land lub­ up to the riverbank near the town of up and down the streets and stairways. bers. Locke for the crew to do a little sight­ Locke is no tourist gimmick, and you don't Further information on renting a house­ seeing and replenish a few supplies. find any souvenir shops. boat may be obtained at the N PGS Rec­ Locke, a very provocative town in the The only places outsid ers seem to go reation Office. Now is the time to plan a Delta is a mile north of Walnut Grove. are two restaurants. AI's Place and the houseboat vacation for the June leave With its weathered clapboards, its long Tules. AI's Place has a ceiling that is period.-Chuck St. Laurent

"Our Dean Witter & Co. offices represent some of the finest investment facilities in Monterey." The location: 750 Del Monte Center, Monterey. The facilities: 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 know of intelligence, imagination and integrity. when you invest w ith ... Whatever your investment needs, we invite you to come in and get acquainted. We think you'll be glad DEAN WITTER IC: CO. INCORPORATED you did. ""1:""81:" NI:W YORK STO(:K I:XCHANQIl 750 Del Monte Center· 373-1861 MONTEREY Page Ten THE CLASSMAT E DEC EM BE R, 1969" JANUARY, 1970

the Auction Studio are sold on consign­ ment and the original owner cannot set a minimum price. At any time, an auction may contain items from one la rge estate or even 35 estates. On occasion, the Auc­ tion has also sold out dress shops, nur­ series, hardware stores and jewelry stores. vVith the exception of furs, items of clothing from estates are not sold at the Auction. All items are sold as is, but the auctioneers are very good about pointing out chips, cracks or other faults that you may not have spotted on previous inspec­ tion. On electrical appliances, the buyer has one week to try them out and if found defective, they may be returned. You can find almost anything at the auction from modern to antique, from "soup to nuts." The latter expression is used literally. as Mrs. Turrentine explained that even canned goods from an estate are sold. A lt hough many fine pieces of furniture and even Persian rugs can be bought at a Th e stage is set - the action begins at La Porte's Auction Studio. good price, much of the fun at an auction (David Lodge photos) The Best Show Ln• Town The best show in town takes place every There are no reserve bids but "absentee three weeks or so at La Porte's Auction bids" are acceptable, and you are assured Studio at 485 Lighthouse Ave. The au­ that the bidding will not stan with your thority for this statement is Mrs. D. B. absentee bid. In fact, you may even acquire Turrentine, whose husband is one of the the item for less than your absentee bid if auctioneers along with W. R. La Porte. the bidding stops below your price. The newspaper will carry a notification on The furnitu re, silver, g lass and jewelry the Wednesday and Thursday prior to the sold at La Porte's Furniture Store are all The plot thickens. Who will get the pieces of auctions which are on Friday afternoon and retail items. However, all items sold at china? all day Saturday. or you may call either La Porte's Auction Studio or La Porte's Furniture on Fountain Avenue for infor­ mation. The Auction Studio is open for SERVING THE ENTIRE PENINSULA you to come in and look, and on Thursday before an auction there will be a special preview. Appling Carpet SMART FLOORS Carpets and Drapes FEATURING: - SEQUOYAH • BERVEN -IMPERIAL - FIRTH - MOHAWK - BARWICK World-Ozi te Carpet T ile. And many more nationa lly advertised brands. "Samples gladly shown in your HomeU FREE ESTIMATES-373-1681 Visit Our Showroom at Revolving Charge 614 LIGHTHOUSE AVE. Ba nk­ Maste r a mericard Charge MONTEREY

Characters in the drama - the audIence itself. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Eleven is found in the interesting and unusual "best show in town" is obviously the peo­ items up for bidding. Some such memor­ ple involved. The auctioneers arc enter­ able goodies that have been sold are ele­ taining and the people who come to bid phant leg stools, monkey rugs, mounted are many and various. Kim Novak and animal heads and mounted fish. How Vincent Price have been a part of the about that for a family room? Recently. a audience. The Auction has been going on mahogany sofa that had been made into a for 45 years and there arc many regular Queen-size bed was sold. What made it so customers. fascinating to the bidders was the ornate Mr. McDonald, who was a local author and heavy carving of cupids. of mysteries, was so fascinated by the The other ingredient making this the auction and its audience that he wrote a book about it all. While he claimed his characters were fictitious, Mrs. Turrentine says she thought she recognized some of their regular bidders. Like most authors, Mr. McDonald probably enjoyed com­ bining and exaggerating some memorable characteristics of the bidders he watched. While I cannot guarantee that some surreptitious author won't be in the audi­ ence watching your reactions, I can guar­ antee fun and an interesting day. Come and look or come and bid.-Lynne Tobin Classmate says goodbye to Lynne Tobin The drimi tic ciblysts who move the action along -auctioneers W. R. La Porte and D. B. Tur­ this issue. Palll, Lynne and daughters are rentine. beaded for Newport afler gradllation.

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Bonifacio Adobe where the Sherman Rose still Sherman's Headquuters on Calle Principal The blooms IS In private hands today Onginally Sit­ small budding alongside larkin House originally uated In the heart of town, It has been rebuilt was behind it as Larkin House at that tllne faced brick by brick on Mesa Read. on Jeff'€rson Street. H ouse. Although he was a bachelor at the Senorita Bonifacio, Anna Sanchez Ben­ One of the most romantic tales in Mon­ time, he was not an "eligible" one. He net, told the Monterey Peninsula Herald terey history is that of the "Sherman was engaged to be married to Miss Ellen that there was no truth to the story. S he Rose." Legend has it that \Villiam Tecum­ Boyle Ewing of St. Louis and married her said that they knew each other and LT seh Sherman, at that time a lieutenant in as soon as he left California - not ex­ Sherman may have visited the Bonifacio the Army stationed at the Monterey Pre­ actl y action that would be expected of the home and danced with Maria at parties. si dio, and Senorita Maria Ygnacia Boni­ young man who professed undying love to However, Maria had confessed to her on facio, a beautiful Spanish belle of the the senorita in the rose garden. onc occasion that she had g rown so tired town. were in love and hoped to be mar­ Those who knew both Senorita Boni­ of repeatedly denying the story that she ried when LT Sherman received orders to facio and L T Sherman do not agree on had ceased to contradict it and let it run leave Monterey. On their last night to­ whether or not the legend of the rose is a its course. gether, they planted a rose bush in the true one. T he Senorita, herself, was loathe In the same year, Senorita Bonifacio's garden of her home and Sherman pledged to discuss the matter and usually declined godson, Robert J. Richards, said that his that when the rose bush put forth its first comment, but at one time she was Quoted godmother had completely verified the bloom, he would return to marry her. as saying that the legend was not only story. 11 0nths passed, and finally the rose untrue, but that she had never even met Supposedly in 1880, when GEN Sher­ bu sh produced a perfect yellow blossom. Sherman ! man accompanied President Rutherford B. The bloom faded away and dropped, but In 1935, the only surviving relative of Hayes on his visit to Monterey, the Gen- still L T Sherman did not return. As the rose grew over the years, it covered the walk from the gate to the front of the Carpets Professionally Cleaned In Your Home house and grew paler each year. Maria tended it until she died at the age of 86, "• still unmarried. Rose Still Blooms Rug The rose still blooms in Monterey to Cleaning 25 % Discount give credance to this lovely tale, but un­ Repairing for Cuh and fortunately for those who would like to Dyeing Carry believe it, there is probably very little Upholstery truth to it. A few facts were embellished Cleaning upon until those same facts were lost in the beautifully embroidered tale. ROTH The two "Iovers" were real people and 871 FOAM STREET 375-6478 - Call Anytime MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA did li\'e in ·Monterey at the same time. Maria Ygnacia Bonifacio was born in Monterey of an Italian or Austrian steva­ dore father and a Spanish mother. She was PACIFIC PHARMACY spiritcd and probably very beautiful in her 757 PACIFIC STREET 373-0933 youth. H er physical attributes plus the fact that her family owned vast holdings COLD REMEDIES I of valuable property made her an attrac­ BABY NEEDS tive prospect for marriage. However, she SKIN CARE PRODUCTS never married for reasons only she knew. William Tecumseh Sherman arrived in Monterey in 1847, a young lieutenant as­ SPECIAL - LEE TREVINO GOLF BALLS signed to the Presidio. During the time he Reg, 3/2.55 Now-311.69 lived here, he occupied an adobe which is now situated in the garden of the Larkin DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 TH E CLASSMATE Page Thirteen

III l~ III )l) III l~ l~ l~ l~ III ))) l~ l~ 0 eral took the President on a tour of his A Halloween Surprise old haunts. One of their stops was at the • M.,ter C","ge • BllnlumnicilTJ Bonifacio home. The two "lovers" met as old friends with a handshake and a few Spanish words. When President Hayes, who did not speak Spanish, asked for a FormaLs ... translation, Sherman allegedly told him about the rose bush and of the time when he and Senorita Bonifacio planted it. CocktaiL President Hayes then named the rose, which until that time had been known as the "Cloth-of-Gold," the "Sherman Rose." Thinas ... Sherman Silent on Subject Sherman died in 1891, never having en­ lightened anyone about the legend. Maria Bonifacio survived him by 25 years, but she never publicly shed any light on the subject, either. In her last years, her property was reduced to only her house ane furniture. She lived there alone, doing her own housework. Casa Bonifacio, also known as the Sher­ man Rose Adobe, was torn down brick by brick to make way for the First National Bank on Alvarado Street and was rebuilt at its present location on Mesa Road by Mr. J. -C. Anthony. The Sherman Rose was moved also and stilt thrives after 100 La Mesa youngsters found a "treat" waiting fo r years, although it is true that it has them when they rang the doorbell at the Bill grown paler over the years and its blos­ Breens' house on Halloween. Happy the Clown soms are fewer. Should the original plant from the Postgraduate School Little Theater die, however, the Sherman Rose legend was there to greet them with balloons and flyers on the Little Theater's production of "Circus in probably will not die, for slips of it have the Wind." Sharing the photo with Happy are been planted and will keep the story alive Pilar Jaramillo from Columbia, rear; Donelle An­ for years to come.-Diana Lodge drews, left; and her sister Reena Rae on the right. Donelle and Reena Rae are the young daughters of LaVonne Rae Andrews, otherwise known as Happy the Clown . See story and pic­ tures en "Circus in the Wind" on page 46.

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~ MISSION BAKERY FOR PRACTICALLY EVERYBODY'S BUDGET CAKES FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES AND BABY SHOWERS OR ANY OTHER OCCASION COOKIES PIES & PASllRIES Area Delivery Del Monte Center Phone 375-4222 Next to the Lucky Store Uncol .. S.• f Oc ••• - c...... Page Fourteen THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

pumpkin. This pumpkin, along with many other pottery articles, is the product of a world-renowned artist, Bassano of Majo­ ~ica, Italy. All of his work is numbered and imprinted with his crcst, or hallmark ; ... omc is also signed by the artist himself. hems by Bassano include ta ll topiary trees, serving pieces, pate molds and des­ 'iert plates. Enamelware comes in six bright colors for more mundane things like boiling water, holding melted butter or syrups, draining the spaghetti or stirring the soup . .'\ny of these would really brighten up a kitchen wall! Lots to See There's so much to see - Swcdish woodenware in spaghetti holders, forks, butter paddles, pastry cutters and the traditional bundle of brid'cs' spoons; French wireware in many sizes of whisks, skimmers and lettuce baskets - plus a large, fish-shaped rack in which to broil Luciano Kitchen Traditions - the stuff cooks' drea ms are made of. (Roger W. Fremier photo) a whole fish over an open fire. And such unique stockin g - stuffers - egg slicers, apple - sectiollcrs, cherry - pitters, butter Some Zest for the Kitchen slicers and a folding corkscrew for special picnics. Are you tired of serving humdrum meals pitchers and large kettles, espresso coffee I f you're a person who collects, uses or from your humdrum, off-white La Mesa pots and large trays. If you're a real just covets molds, Luciano's Kitchen kitchen? Visit Luciano Kitchen Tradi­ copper-lover, better send Santa! Traditions carries molds of every size tions, located in Del Monte Center, and The shop displays much china and pot­ and for every use - salads, puddings, put some zest back into the hours you tery ranging from egg cups and individ­ cakes, breads, nfuffins, waffles, sponge spend preparing meals for your family. A ual casseroles to large mixing bowls and cakes, ice cream, chocola te, butter, pate visit there is guaranteed to brighten your matched sets of serving pieces. :Most of and marzipan. day and your kitchen as well. the china and pottery is hand-made and For all you cookie fans, the shop carries M f". ] ames Pederson has managed Kit­ hand-painted; some are one-of-a-kind literally dozens of cookie cutters, from chen Traditions since its opening two years pieces. angels and autumn leaves to the man in ago this month and says, "The secret of One interesting item is a very large the moon (pre-Apollo 111) to witches­ our popularity is our readiness to obtain serving piece shaped just like a huge as well as the more standard Santa Claus what our customers request. We have many customers who will say, 'Do you carry-?, or 'Can you get-?' or 'Will you, the next time you're in Europe, see if you can find-?'. We do our best to locate specified items and thus our image changes with the needs of the public. Our owners constantly search for new and better items." THE SHERWIN,WILLIAMS CO. The owners of this fascinating shop are Mr. Traylor Dunwoody and Mr. Luciano Tempo, both of Carmel. Two Luciano An­ PAINTS and SILK SCREEN SUPPLIES tiques shops located in downtown Carmel 505 TYLER STREET MONTEREY, CALIF. offer beautiful antiques of all types. Mr. PHONE 372-4569 Dunwoody and Mr. Tempo travel to Eu­ rope during the year to select items for all three shops, buying directly from the ~~ Coupon sources of supply. Each piece is individ­ ually selected, be it an antique chopping­ SIMPLE SIMON PIZZA block table or a delicate dessert plate. CLIP THIS COUPON - 2 for 1 Combination Kitchen Traditions carries items from 18 Buy One Large - Get One Free countries; they arc as varied as Chile and Finland, Italy and Denmark. It's an ex­ e.J.tJ.""".~ citing experience to enter a shop filled with such a multitude of beautifully useful TOn/cRoOm utensils. The first area you'll notice is 2110 FREMONT MONTEREY that containing the copper ware. Both Fo~rrake·Out Orders Phone 373· 1516 modern and antique copper and brass Open-- Monday through Friday, 4:30 p.m. till 2 a.m. gleam temptingly from the shelves­ Saturday and Sunday 3 p.m. ti ll 2 a.m. from tiny molds and measuring cups to DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifteen Jack Cheese-A Mixture of Fact, Legend

The origin of Monterey Jack cheese is according to the animals used, climate, something of a mystery. At any rate, dif­ feed and location. ferent authorities have different versions. The following recipes call specifically for One such story tells us that near the Monterey Jack Cheese. San Clemente Dam stand the ruins of an Monterey Cheese Puff Sandwiches old house where many years ago, an old 3 eggs, slightly beaten man developed a new method of putting ~ pound Monterey Jack cheese, grated milk curds under severe pressure by using !4 teaspoon salt a housejack. Soon people were referring !4 teaspoon paprika to his product as So and So's Jack Cheese. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 12 slices bread, cut in ha1f A more credible version, perhaps, is that 8 slices bacon, cut in thirds around 1890 Jose Manuel Bordona of Car­ Mix eggs, cheese and seasonings. Toast mel Valley began marketing a "Queso del bread on one side; spread cheese mixture Pais" which translated means cheese of on untoasted side; top with bacon strips. the region or country cheese. This mild Arrange sandwiches on baking sheet; cheese was made by Senor Bordona's wife, place under broiler six inches below heat who was also occupied with raising 15 and broil slowly about 5 min. For varia­ children. tion use tomato or dill pickle slices instead Queso del Pais soon became very popu­ of bacon. lar and other families in the area began to D elicia. de QuelO (Cheese Delights) Mr. James Pederson, Kitchen Traditions manager, follow suit as it provided a way to turn a 6 oz. Monterey Jack Cheese shows off a soup kettle. profit from their unused milk supplies. ~ cup flour Soon the Valley provided too small a mar­ 4 teaspoons butter softened to room and reindeer, valentine and gingerbread ket and David Jack and his sons began men. Cutters also come in tiny sizes for temperature transporting Queso del Pais over the Bread crumbs carrots and truffles. mountains to Monterey with the inevitable The inside room offers French and Blend first three ingredients and fonn result that the harder to pronounce Span­ into small balls using palms of hands. Roll American-made cast-iron ware in many ish name was replaced with "Jack's colors and for many uses. Canister sets in bread crumbs and place on baking sheet cheese." 0 come in variations from clear glass to in 350 oven. Bake for 15 min. until golden The process by which Monterey Jack English stoneware spice jars which an­ brown, turning once. Serve hot. Makes cheese is made is less of a mystery. Today nounce, "SPICE! '" Laminated wooden about 20 balls. be made in advance it is made by placing curds in square cloths, chopping blocks and cheese boards, salad and Baldwin the four corners tied and the cheese bowls and meat platters vie for your at­ formed as round as possible. Then it is tention. Cookbooks and bright aprons, pot­ pressed to drain the whey. After a drying holders and antique scales beckon. period of two to six days at temperatures Practical and Decorative of 6O_70G F., the surface moisture has evap­ N early everything in the shop has a orated and the cheese is dipped into hot practical as well as a decorative use. paraffin for six to ten secon~s. The paraffin Many sizes and types of pan and spice prevents further loss of moisture and re­ racks are available; Spanish pot racks would hang your pans neatly from wall or tards growth of mold, plus giving the cheese a pleasing appearance. After a fur­ ceiling. Copper or tin molds, pate or salad ther process of curing for three to six dishes, dessert or serving plates can be weeks the cheese is ready for marketing. hung by means of small holes in their rims or by wire racks. Bright bulletin Monterey Jack appears in two forms: boards, antique cookie molds of wood or one for grating made of skimmed milk and metal utensils would all add to your the other a semi-soft cheese made of pas­ kitchen decor. teurized whole milk. Like most cheeses, There are no plans to open another Monterey Jack has never been successfully Kitchen Traditions shop because, as Mr. duplicated. Milk is, of course, the primary Pederson pointed out, "It would lose its ingredient, and its flavor and odor differ Ingredienh for JKk Cheese r.H Sudwides. flavor if there were more than one. We want to remain unique." Mr. Pederson is very helpful and interested not only in the 390 De l Monte Center MONTEREY shop's stock hut also in his customers. 373-0555 Look for the window display in the Quarterdeck area of Herrmann Hall for a sampling of Luciano Kitchen Traditions' 1ft wares. The display will be open the first week ill December; bear in mind there's mediterranean market much more to see in the shop. I f your Fine Wines - liqu

ommended the Del Monte location but the question had first to be studied by a Sen­ u.s.s. Del Monte ate committee which gave it a "very thorough looking over" (Herald, Aug. 5, 1946.) So thorough in fact that it was not until July 31, 1947 that President Harry Truman signed legislation authorizing a $2,500,000 expenditure. When the first students arrived for the General Line School, a one year postgrad­ uate refresher course since discontinued, there was an immediate housing problem. The men were urged to not bring their families but, since for most it ,was their first shore duty sin ce the war, they did anyway. Some 50 students and their families were quartered in two-room apartments on the upper floors of the old hotel, taking their meals in the general mess. Not until Aug. to, 1950 was a contract let for the first 135 units of Navy housing. The first postgraduate unit to arrive was the department of Aeronautical Engineer­ ing in July of 1948 and the rest moved be­ tween November, 195 1 and February, 1952. With them came the first superintendent to fly his fla g over the old hotel, ADM Quarters A - the residence of RADM and Mrs. ""'NiH - once housed the manager of the luxurious H errmann who killed himself in Novem­ HOlel Del Monte. (Navy photo) ber, 1952 . .. A famous hotel became a Navy pre­ room into the disbursing office. T he ball­ With the advent of peacetime, the can­ flight training school on Saturday, Feb. 13 room and its kitchen became a wrestling vas wall coverings came down in the Bali ( 1943) when U.S.S. Del Monte was com­ and boxing pavilion! The tap room was re­ Room, now the Officers' Club, and it re­ missioned in sun-splashed ceremonies con­ born as a canteen but the colorful wall turned somewhat to its old reputation ducted at the widely known Monterey Pen­ decorations in it and the Bali Room were "for lush atmosphere of tropical islands, insula resort." Thus did the Monterey covered by canvas coverings. complete with palms, and muted lights, Peninsula Herald describe the first step in Immediately after the war, in November paneled walls depicting native figures in the process which converted the world­ of 1945, the Veterans Administration lig ht hearted revelry." (H erald, Feb 22, renown Hotel Del Monte into today's sought the old hotel for a veterans hospi­ 1951). Naval Postgraduate School. tal while an alternate proposal that the A redecoration of the Club in May of "So great was the demand for invita­ Navy General Line School be established 1966 returned this semi-Oriental Bali tions to the commissioning ceremonies that here in stead started rumors that a West Room to an early California decor, divid­ a throng of local residents assembled on Coast Annapolis was in the works. The ing it and renaming the divisions the EI the lawn in front of the west wing, the Naval Academy was in fact having grow­ Rancho and El Prado rooms. This return ship's 'bridge' to witness the event as ing pains in Annapolis where the only to an early California motif which had though the people of the Monterey Pen­ g rowing room appeared to be nearby St. characterized the hostelry in its heyday insula were there to make a gift of the John's College. fit much better into the original archi­ Del Monte to the Navy," the Herald con­ \Vhen the Navy finally "lost its grim­ tectural intent. The fountain became a tinued. Actually the building and grounds mest battle against the militant faculty bandstand, the Silk Horse Lounge was re­ were leased to the Navy by Del Monte and alumni" of St. John's, to again quote named the Galleon Room and done in Properties at a time when the resort busi­ the Herald (May 22, 1946), it became nec­ French decor to contrast with the Spanish ness had ground to a near standstill. essary to relocate both the general line and and the Copper Cup Room was rechris­ Out came the luxury furnishings and in postgraduate schools which were then lo­ tened the La Novia in honor of the eques­ came equipment more suitable to the dis­ cated in Annapolis. CAPT H. A. Spanagei trian group sculpture which graces it. cipline of life on a "ship:' Beds and mat­ was in charge of a Navy board which rec- - Judy Baldwin tresses were replaced by double-decker bunks with four to eight men to a room. The soft carpets disappeared, very little of the comfortably upholstered lobby fu rni­ Burt L. Richards ture remained and "showers are to be in­ stalled in all bathrooms where they do not already exist as a bath in a tub is no part NEW YORK LIFE of a Naval man's training," the Herald INSURANCE COMPANY dutifully reported. Life Insurance Seats were removed from the theater Group Insurance · Annuities building near the polo grounds to convert Health Insurance· Pension Plans it into a gym and the gun club was turned into an equipment room. The arcade of 555 Abrego Street Monterey, California shops in the basement of the hotel proper Office: 375-2651, Residence: 624-3 163 were converted into offices and the garden DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Seventeen

included control of all tugs in the U.S. La Mesa Streets Honor Military Men Navy, Royal Navy, U.S. Army, Ministry of War Transportation and War Ship­ The streets in La Mesa Village are Admiral in 1939. In July, 1942, he was ping Administration, the planning and named after military personnel, living and ordered to active duty as P resident execution of tug towing operations prior dead. Seven were men of national impor­ Roosevelt's Chief of Staff. In December, to and during the assault on France. tance, two were men from the local area, 1944, he was appointed a Five-Star Ad­ fi ve were men of importance in local his­ miral. He resigned as President T ruman's Ricketts Drive. ADM Claude C. Ricketts, tory and one was a past superintendent of Chief of Staff in 1949. USN, 1906-54. Served as Vice Chief of Naval Operations from November, 1961 to the Postgraduate School. Spruance Road. ADM Raymond Ames July. 1964. He was a leader in the de­ Farragut Road. ADM David Glascoe Spruance, USN, born 1886. After numer­ Farragut, USN, 180 1-70. First U.S. naval velopment of the Multilateral Force con­ ous Chief of Staff, Aide and Deputy posi­ cept. The USS BIDDLE was renamed the officer ever to attain the g rade of Rear tions, ADM Spruance served as Com­ Admiral. His greatest achi evement was USS CLAUDE V. R I CKETTS in mem­ mander in Chief, Pacific Fleet and Pacific ory of ADM Ricketts. the capture of Mobile Bay in 1864. For this Ocean Areas, November, 1945-February, he was given the new grade of Vice Ad­ 1946; President of Naval War College, Brownell Circle. LTJG Ray m 0 n d miral, a nd aft er the war, Congress created Newport, R.I., 1946. After his retirement Brownell. Killed in action in one of the for him the rank of Admiral. on July I, 1948, he served as Ambassador last campaigns of the war in the Pacific. Halsey Road. ADM William F. Halsey, to the P hilippines, 1952-55. He now resides From a Carmel family, "Bud" was com­ Jr., USN, 1882-1959. With the rank of Vice in Pebble Beach. missioned an Ensign in 1943. Admiral, he assumed command of the Aeet Leidig Circle. L T Theodore Ramann and planned the attack on the Marshall MoreeU Circle. ADM Ben Moreell, CEC, Leidig, 1912-43. "Ted" was a naval and Gi lbert Islands in February, 1942. In USN, Born 1892. Served as Chief of the aviator who was killed in a plane crash in 1944, as full Admiral, he was given com­ Bureau of Yards and Docks; Chief Civil 1943. The Leidigs are a Carmel family. mand of the Third Fleet. His Aeet acted Engineers, USN, 1937-45. Considered Gillespie Lane. L T Archibald H. Gil­ in support of the forces that li berated the "Father of the Sea bees," he was the first lespie, USMC, 1812-73. Delivered a mes­ Philippine Islands in 1945. In April, 1946, Navy Staff Corps officer to achieve Four­ sage from President Polk to American the U.S. Senate approved H alsey's ap­ Star rank. Retired 1946. Consul in Monterey, Thomas O. Larkin. pointment as a permanent Five-Star Ad­ Moran Circle. RADM Edmond Joseph (See Classmate, November, 1969.) miral. H e retired in December, 1946. Morall, USN, born 1896. Served on the Revere Road. LT John W. Revere, USN, Leahy Road. ADM 'VVilliam Daniel staff of the Alli ed Naval Commander, U.S. 1812-BO. Seized Sonoma with USS Leahy, USN, 1875-1959. Retired as Rear Naval Forces in Europe, 1943. This duty PORTSMOUTH's landing party July 9, 1846. GROSVENOR'S, Shubrick Road. COMM. W illiam B. CARMEL Shubrick, USN, 1790-1874. Commander of Naval Forces, California, July, 1847-May, Carpenter St. and Valley Way Ph . 408-624-31 90 P.O. Box 2 623 1848. Carmel, Calif. 9 3921 Biddle Lane. CAPT James Biddle, "Quaintest, quietest, most reason­ USN, 1773- 1848. Commander, Naval able motel in all Carmel." Forces, California, January-July, 1847. TV - COFFEE Bergin Drive. RDAM Charles Kniese AMPLE PARKING Bergin, USN, 1904-64. Served as Super­ KITCHENS - FIREPLACES SUI T ES intendent of the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, 1963-1964. A truly comfortable place to stay while wait­ Take Carpenter Street Exit ing for permanent Quarters. Phone or write in Off Highway No. 1 I nformation lacking at this time on advance for reservations. DAN & JUNE CARLIN Fechteler Drive, Malloway Lane and Dea- kin Circle. -F. E . Small There HAS to be an easier way! .. ,and for you, there is , Add a miraculous new washer to your home. A washer with an automa­ tic soak cycle to do baby's diapers the easy way ... and your husband's uniforms, too. Baby and husband will be happier. ..and so will you. You might also look into those fabulous permanent press, no-iron dryers. McMahan's carries the best- May tag and Westinghouse. So throw that iron away and come to McMahan's ... where you can buy your washer and dryer on the easiest terms around. Open up an account in just min­ utes at McMahan's.. .for 50 years credit leaders in furniture and appli­ ances ... for your home. ~~d*, FURNITURE STORES SINCE 1919 Seaside, 1140 Fremont Boulevard, open Monday through Friday 'til 9 Pacific Grove, 480 Lighthouse, open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 OUTRIGGER HEARTHSTONE MARK THOMAS INN

Cocktails. Buffet · b)'·t~Ba)' Luncheon. Charcoal·brolled Ri bs, StukS, Sea Food. Enjoy dinner and dancing Dinner: PoIynesLan and American cuisine. COCktllll5, Lunch, Dinner. SundllY Brunch 11·2 : 30 to Joely Allen', musk. ptan&-Lounte: Sioux SCott, Jerry Winters. 6th lind Junlpero, Carmel. Ph. 624·2739. Continentll cuisine. Golf. Swim. 700 Cannery Row, Mont... ey. Ph. ,372·'543. Mlrk Thomas Drive, Monterey. Ph. 372·8161. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Nine teen

frames are hand-carved but because the Provences buy in Quantity and because It's a Frame-up labor is cheaper out of the United States, t he frames can be purchased at reasonable prices. Louise herself still makes all of the very popular mini frames. Custom framing is also done and Omni Frame carries the largest stock of mold­ ing between San Francisco and Los An­ geles. Mat board, stretch canvas, oils and acrylics are among the items stocked. Dale and Louise have just opened an art gal­ lery in their shop and have framed all the oils. As a Marine pilot, Dale travelled through most of the world. He and Louise lived in Japan and he was stationed in Korea and Okinawa as we1l. Today as talented young craftsmen, they may well be providing frames which will travel equally far with their military owners, adding pleasure to all their future duty stations. -Mary Calhoun

Prettily framed by Dale Provenc'? are Helen Anderson, OSWC ass istant program chai rman, and daugh­ ter Justine. (John PerkinS photos)

"It's a Frame-Up" - the history as well civil engineering, he sought a field in as the "how" and "why" of picture fram­ which he could ';be himself." He had be­ ing-will be the Jan. 28 OSWC program. come interested in picture framing through Giving the talk and answering any Ques­ an art guild and he aud Louise opened a tions you may have about special prob­ framing business in their home in Santa lems will be Dale and Louise Provence, Barbara. the young owners of Oml1i Frame Co. on Realizing the need for ready - made, Cannery Row. moderately priced frames and that most Born in Idabel, Okla., Dale has travelled of their business was in the Bay area, the in a covered wagon from Oklahoma to Provences decided to settle 011 the Mon­ Arkansas and flown faster than the speed terey Peninsula and opened Omni Frame of sound as a A'Iarine Corps pilot. Al­ on July 1, 1967. They carry ready-made though he graduated from the U niversity frames from Mexico, Belgium, Czecho­ of California at Berkeley with a degree in slovakia and the United States. All these

Cor you - - - 2 free lessons

in the makeup techniques of the leading makeup Turn about as Helen and Program Chairman cosmetics artists of motion pictures and television .. Mary Calhoun frame Dale. in the skin care secrets of the lovely stars Boy Scout Troop 199 Troop 199, Boy Scouts of America, held JEAN VORIS, DIRECTOR its first meeting at La Mesa School on call 372-3032 for an appoint ment witb beauty in your own bom. Oct. 21. The new troop. led by Scoutmas­ ter Tom Breckon, is sponsored by the Catholic Chapel Guild of the Postgraduate School. Eighteen prospective Scouts turn­ ed out for the meeting, as well as five life, star and first class Scouts from exist­ FRANCINE'S ing Troop 178, also of La Mesa School, Beauty Salon who have offered their services in form­ ing the new troop. Troop 199 meets on Tuesday nights at 7:30 at La. Mesa School Open Nights for Your Convenience at the Mark Thomas and presently has its doors open to new • Permanents Inn opposite Postgraduate School- mem bers. Plans for the troop include monthly camping trips and participation • Tinting in the Winter Camp at Yosemite in Jan­ • Manicuring MARK THOMAS INN uary. For further information, call Steve 1360 Mark Thomas Drive - 372-7406 Lieberman, assistant Scoutmaster, at 372- 8661.-Stephen L_ Lieberman Page Twenty TH E CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 How to Get More for Your Shopping Dollar

Do you think that shopping at the Fort shopping completely-shopping basically are already in the immediate neighborhood Ord commissary gives you the most value at that same discount supermarket and of the store for another reason, or plan to for your money? buying milk (but little else) at the La buy a large quantity of the special item, Some doubt was cast on this attitude Mesa store. bringing down the unit cost. Making a recently ,when the closing of the commis­ Whether or not the same would be true "circle tour" at the week's end, visiting sary for repairs gave military families in for a family living elsewhere on the Pen­ several stores and buying specials in quan­ this area a chance to find out what it was insula would depend on the driving dis­ tity is often worthwhile, Take along a like "on the outside." tance to the commissary and to the lowest­ picnic ice chest cooled by a camper's zero­ A study made this year by a NPGS cost supermarket. pack to protect cold food purchases. student in Naval Management dealt with There are dangers inherent in shopping The commissary items that reAected the problem of where a military family in civilian stores, of course. There are the most savings in the study were cereals, living in La Mesa could buy groceries more tempting new products presented, dairy products, bread, dry mixes and some, most economically. Weighing the price of more convenience foods with their corres­ but not all, meat. (Did you know that you 80 different items, time spent shopping, pondingly higher prices and non-food can buy meat in quantity for your freezer transportation cost, sales tax on non-food products that lure the unwary shopper. at the commissary at a relatively low items in civilian stores, the 3% commissary Chances are, though, that most of us step price?) surcharge and tips to unsalaried bagboys, into these stores occasionally anyway, You should not accept this study as the shopping weekly at the commissary was since the commissary does not offer such final word. But is might be a good idea shown to be a poor economic practice. things as strawberries, melons, fresh for you to take a notebook to the commis­ The best plan was found to be shopping chicken and many of the frozen and pack­ sary, in which you have listed the prod­ at the commissary bi-weekly, filling in aged products we still desire. If the shop­ ucts you buy regularly. In one column, the second week with milk from the La per sticks to a shopping list with any list the marked price - and, at a later Mesa store, and with meat and a limited degree of faithfulness, the budget will still time, list in the next column the "adjusted number of other items from a discount fare well enough, commissary price," adding the 3% sur­ supermarket not far from the housing area. Items that this study showed were poor charge, 1 to 1 ~ % tip, and 2 to 3% extra This cost 3% less than shopping exclu­ buys at the commissary were Hour, sugar, expenses of transportation, time and baby sively at the commissary. coffee and detergent, as they are popular sitting. This second column is the one you By upping the grocery budget by 6% "loss leader" items at supermarkets, Keep should use when comparing prices with more than the bi-weekly commissary plan, in mind, however, that chasing down a other stores, Also, keep in mind that you a La Mesa family could forego commissary "special" is usually not justified unless you must add 5% sales tax to non-food items

9-9 Monday, Thursday, Friday Master Charge 9-6 Other Days Bankamerkard Revolving Charge

61 Soledad Drive · Monte Vista Village · 372-7766

WELCOME ABOARD! Furniture Square invites you to enjoy your holiday dinner on thiS handsome dining set by American of Martinsvi lle--

Special prices to military personnel on regular priced merchandise

I lt;::!~~~ FI"I HlI"ISHIHGS Ii- AT WSO"AIU PllClS • _ ...a......

• _ ••

-o-~_ riMER/CAN OF MARTINSVILLE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-One

tion which gives the beginning refunder the backlog of all the refund offers printed in the past that are still running. I t should only be purchased once - or at most only Every time I touch a semi-annually-as the information is rep­ can the label turns to etitious.

gold. I wonder i( KING Ask around, and you will probably find a friend or neighbor who attended a "re­ MlD'-S 5.t;a.rted o .... t this fund coffee" this fall, who could tell you way? how to organize your refunding efforts for maximum efficiency. It is not difficult, and in households where the mother is too busy to do it, any child over 10 could handle the details, with a minimum of help. I t is a part-time job for them that also gives them training in organizing ma­ terials, corresponding with others and keeping records. Copyright 19()9 Learn, too, how to exercise your "con­ Car ole O. K..ratz sumer power." If you are unhappy that Th is ca rtoon was reprinted by permiSSion of Carole O. K,J t:I:, author and illustrator of "The GIlden the commissary doesn't accept cash-off Beak of Refunding," the complete explanation and reference scurce avai lable on refunding. Based coupons, complain - in writing. If you on a questionnaire to thousands of refunders, it is available for $2 postpaid from Mrs. Kratz, Box 262, buy a product for the first time or the Hann iba l, Ohio 4393 1. hundredth time, and are unhappy with in civilian stores when comparing prices. the country. Refunds (not the same as something about it:"- tell the company­ This notebook will give you a reference "money-back" guarantees) are offered by in writing. Use refunding as a forum for point by which to judge prices in other almost all the major companies in the gro­ your oplllions of products. Notes of stores and will all ow you to judge accur­ cery field as part of their advertising cam­ criticism should contain suggestions for ately whether or not a "special" is a good paigns. There are 130 items on the shelves improvement. Notes of approval and rec­ buy. of the commissary that are currently "re­ ognition of an excellent product should be One consumer outlet that was unknown fundable" -and from 100 to 160 in any specific, too. If you are doubtful a bout to the author of the grocery-buying study supermarket on the Peninsula. where to write, call the library. The refer­ at the time the paper was written was Con­ To be informed of all the refund offers ence librarian will look up the company's sumers' Cooperative - a member-owned that are available, a consumer must sub­ address for you. Address your letter to buying group that lists 16,000 items in its scribe to a refund publication, which lists the president - why start at the bottom? catalogs. A call to the president of the complete details monthly and Quickly Not only will expressing your opinions group, Joan Matterson, 372-9027, will give pays for itself. The three publications con­ improve your morale, it might even result you more information on Consumers' Co­ sidered to be the best in the field are: in better products for all consumers. And operative. Refund Reports, Dept. E ; R. D. I, Renlee it will often result in pleasant surprises I There are other ways, too, to balance Ave.; Ellwood City, Pa. 16117-$3.25 yr. -Yvonne Earnst the grocery budget. One of the best is to QuickSilver. Eggleston Enterprize; Dept. Altlxmgh the author of this artick will take advantage of refund offers. At the 203; Milford, N.Y. 13807-$3.50 yr. Fire­ he leaving Monterey in December, she will same time cash-off coupons are appearing Fly Reporter, Dept. Me; Box 274; Red­ continue to write her "Consumer Powrr' for products and special prices are being wood Falls, Minn. 56283 - $4.00 yr. column for the Seaside News-Sentinel­ offered by supermarkets, refund offers are Money Tree. Box 232E; Manchester, Peddler, Ma rina Community News lind usually being publicized in some part of Mo. 63011- $1.00 an issue - is a publica- Carmel Pine Cone WeekJy .

• aJ'~l Monterey Pottery For Christmas Gifts For a pleasant excursion, a trip to Carmel Valley's own Monterey Pottery Shop will afford you the pleasure of seeing the turbu­ lent blues and greens of the Monterey Jade being created into their unique and graceful forms of pottery. We specialize in custom pottery, sinks, and light fixtures. " This is one of the few Studio Potteries left where the visitor is welcome. Del Fino Place, Carmel Valley, Calif. 659-2967 Hours-9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday Page Twenty-Two THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969. JANUARY, 1970

widely read magazine that would com­ pare with the Saturday Evening Post. After being here sin ce September, 1967, Kari Nilsen is on her way home. Henrik, age 19 months, will have his fi rst introduc­ tion to his relatives in Stavanger, a coastal city south of Bergen. Tor, who will receive a degree in E.E. will join them at the end of this quarter. Kari was anxious to return home so they could do some cross country skiing. When I looked impressed, she said, "After all, during the winter it's the only way you can take a long walk in the country." Obviously, skiin g and hiking are International Dinn er Dance guests included, left not merely hobbies in Norway, but a way to fight, Dan O'CCf1nell, Lou Pizarro, Nora of life. Norwegian Wiyes and chIldren are, left to right, O'Connell and Danny Pizarro. The Pizarros are Annellse Nickolaysen, Kari Nilsen and Hennk, By the time Kari and Henrik arrive from the Philippines. livmelte and Brit Vintersto holding Espen. home, Norway will be well into Christmas !Joan Rener photo) preparations. Work is begun weeks in ad­ as far as three or four centuries before vance of J ulaften, Christmas Eve. H ouses Christ. The Teuton tribes held a mid­ What can you write about a country are scrubbed, the silver polished, curtains winter feast to honor the great god, Odin, that is as well known as the "land of the hung and in the countryside, enoug h wood for the passing of the longest night of the midnight sun?" The idyllic image of year. A Christmas tone was very easily mountains, forests and long winter nights given to the old pagan myths but the an­ is true, but trite as it sounds, Norway is cient beliefs, in Norway especially, were a country of great contrasts. Example: the saved and perpetuated. magnificent loneliness of those mountains To the Norwegian, Jul is a season of as compared to the most electrified cities good will towards all of God's creatures. in all of Europe. Example: a people who Consequently, sheaves of wheat, the are popularized as rugged, simple, out-of­ "julnek," are put out for the birds; farm door sorts but whose national figures in­ animals are provided with extra feedings clude such personalities as Trygve Lie, and nobody hunts during the Christmas Henrik Ibsen and Frid;if Nansen. Nansen holidays. On the four Sundays of Advent, was a superlative man : a humanitarian, each household lights an Advent candle scientist and peacemaker whose accom­ in some little family ceremony which is plishments were as divergent as crossing usually accompanied by special treats to Greenland on skis and directing the mas­ eat. Julaften, Christmas Eve, officially be­ sive refugee program in the bitter decade gins with the ringing of the five o'clock after World War l. Enioying the dance are, lefl to right, Jim and church chimes. Stores and shops close and Joan MIller and Alice and Mauro Pereira of There are three married officers from Brazil. (Jim Klingenslein photos) all of Norway, it seems, goes to church. Norway at ten din g the Postgraduate At home everything is ready for the holi­ School. Klemet and Brit Vintersto have is chopped to last through long evenings day. The Christmas tree has either been been here since August, 1968. They have of Christmas fires. All kinds of delicacies, decorated the day before on " Little Christ­ two children, Livmette, 2, and Espen Im­ such as spicy sausages or Christmas mas," or on Julaften day. It is the old manuel, born in June. I t is a custom in cookies and gingerbread are made and the custom to keep the tree hidden from the Klemet's family that the eldest son has lute fi sk, or Christmas cod, is prepared. children, but nowadays in the cities dec­ Immanuel for a middle name. Brit, a nurse, Our Norwegian friends didn't go into de­ orating has become a family affair. is from Bergen, a city over 900 years old. tails, but a little research revealed that it Christmas dinner is served and the meal It is on the southwestern coast of Norway is slowly dried and then soaked in lye until can vary from region to reg ion. Besides and is constantly warmed by the Gulf it swell s into a trembling jelly-like mass. the lutefisk, which after its lye bath has stream. There is a saying that in Bergen T he Scandinavian celebration goes back been mercifully boiled, there is apt to be a horse wilt shy a way from a man not carrying an open umbrella. However, YOUR HOST ON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA when the sun does come out, it only makes the ancient Hanseatic port sparkle more (J'ij NEPT UNE'S TABLE brilliantly. Almost sounds like Monterey. tke Cka teau Tor and Annelise Nikolaysen arrived Mario Beretti - Your Host LUNCH and DINNER from Oslo in October, complete with ski­ Edward Michaels - Your Chef For the finest in Sea Food Delicacies ing equipment for up in the Sierras and a Featuring the finest of Continental served in a spectacular marine setting. Greyhound tour package that will enable Cuisine On Old Fisherman's Wharf Monterey them to visit the rest of the United States Open 5 P.M . For Reservations Call: during the spring and summer. Tourists 375·3113 at heart, they have spent two years in For Reservation Phone 373· 2908 Open Daily Ethiopia while Tor was with a training 5 miles east of Monterey on Salinas Hiway From 11 :00 A.M. Banquet rooms avai lable for section parties - from 25 to 250 people mission to the Ethiopian Navy. Annelise Sunday Brunch at Cerritos-on-the-Wharf is a journalist and wrote for Allers, a DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Three

tree is taken down and the decorations carefully packed away until next year. This involves a family party. too, and for many lucky children, the julenisse appears boiled parsley potatoes, spareribs, vege­ a second time. tables, cakes and candies and perhaps the There are many countries represented traditional rice pudding for dessert. All of at the Postgraduate school and each of these courses are washed down with them celebrates the season of Christmas hearty draughts of aquavit and beer. After in a different manner. It's a nice thought supper, presents are opened and every­ that though customs differ, the spirit and one joins hands and walks about the tree meaning remain the same everywhere. singing Christmas carols. Since all this "God j ul" to all our friends who may be excitement builds an appetite, everyone far - or not SO far - away from home. sits back down and has a little something - Joan Rener morc to eat. I ust before tired children are put to bed, the Norwegian counterpart to Santa Claus, the J ulenisse, invariably makes his appearance. He may bear a faint resem­ blance to a neighbor or favorite uncle, but he has a long white beard, is dressed in a Chatting together are, left to right, Manouchehe and Shahrzad Bakhshandehpour of Iran, Ron and Marty Walters and Mrs. R. E. Graham.

red suit and most important, has a sack of toys slung over his shoulder. The household nisse, actually a gnome that has taken up Quarters in the barn or cellar and watches out for the welfare of Caught by t he a mera are, left to right, Arnold the family, must share in the Christmas and Joan Marsh and T ulay and Cernal $ermuya­ cheer, too. The children remember him soglu of Turkey. with a bowl of rice pudding or a tray of special goodies - which must be appre­ On Oct. 25, over 370 guests represent­ ciated because by morning it is always ing 21 nations gathered in Herrmann Hall gone. for the annual International Dinner Dance. J uledag, Christmas day, is spent Quietly After enjoying cocktails in the Quarter­ at home after church. It is a day for reflec­ deck Lounge, international couples and tion, a family day with few parties. The their American sponsors passed through day following, however. starts a round of the flag bedecked hallway to the Ballroom U.S.-Canada ties are discussed by Judy and Tom festivities that lasts until Trettendag, the where they were welcomed by our new Morin and Elaine and Henry Schaumburg. chairman, Marbeth Paulsen and her hus­ (Jim Klingenstein photos) thirteenth day after Christmas when the band Tom. Karen Kilday's decorations carried out the international flavor of the evening. Large fans. each bearing a colorful sil­ houette representing a country, were ar­ ranged on the walls and small fans in psychedelic colors brightened the tables. LTJ G Bill Hansen and his staff did a SHOWER GIFTS beautiful job of preparing and serving a INFANTS delicious buffet that covered the whole GIR LS to 12 - BOYS to 6x spectrum of international cuisine. Judy S 16 Del Monte Center Morin, chairman of the food committee, Monterey had collected recipes from the wives that 372-6566 included such goodies as Tas Kabob (a spicy lamb dish) from Turkey; red cab­ bage and pork from Germany; cold salmon from northern Europe ; baked chicken Bored? T ime on your hands? Israel; bean salad from the Philippines; Try "The Fun Shop" egg custard Rio and boiled parsley po­ tatoes from the U.S.A. HO and N-GaugeTrains Over coffee, CAPT Gaines paid tribute Model Pl anes, Engines, RIC Equipment to each nation. Each group of officers Arts and Craft Supplies arose in turn to loud applause and some Games and Chess Sets good-natured laughter. After dinner, the Coins, Stamps and Supplies lights were dimmed and everybody Buying Coins,Stamps and Collections danced. Amazing how the dance floor erases national differences. E u ro~ans, RAY/S STAMPS, COINS, and HOBBIES Asians, South Americans and North 489 ALVARADO, MONTEREY 375-9620 Americans do the twist the same way. Swingers all!- Joan Rener Page Twenty- Four TH E CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 An Autumn Boutique

Fashion commentary was ably provided by Sandy Berg, leM, and Dottie Johnson. Pantsuits on Parade. Lorraine Willandt got the (John Perk ins photos ) show off 10 a snappy start in a bright red pant­ Peek-a-boo white cutout coc ktail dress, modeled SUIt from Flai r. by Wanda Caverly, came from Terrace Fashions. Wh ite croch eted poncho with navy blouse and "An Autumn Boutique" of fashions co· white pants from The Fashion made a smart out· ordinated by Maida Perkins and Judy fit for Kay Chandler. Singer was presented at OSWC's semi. annual election and fashion show in Octo­ ber. An outstanding accompaniment was provided for the models by Andy Foard at the piano, Louis Janney on drums and Terry Griffith on guitar. Terry, inciden­ tally, is a Fort O rd soldier with six years teaching experience who may be contacted at 373-1096.

COCKTAILS JAPANESE CUISINE STEAKS SEAFOOD MEADOWBROOK SWIM AND TENNIS CLUB THE MOST AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT IN AMERICA 1553 Kimball Ave. Seaside, California We Accept All Major Credit Cards 394-2484 OVERLOOKING FISHERMAN'S WHARF Professional Instruction - Child ren's Pl ayground - 9 Courts Short Term Membership Ava ilable TELEPHONE 375 - 5264 Uanne Mitchell, Manager 136 Olive r Street , Monte re y" DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Five

Moth er-to -be Brenda Capps found a herr ingbone jumper and black blouse at The Maternity Closet.

Red velvet c~fta n trimmed in gold at the neck came from Betty Brickman and was worn by Sa ll ee Waters. HolidilYS ahead call fo r this pink cocktail dress wi th a fri nge sash from Lanz Carol Minter models.

What nery wife needs to reel like a bride again - an ecru peignoir from Retta Calhoun shown by Elva Schol ...

An exciting Gypsy skirt from Berg's Smart The I!nr- popular whi fe theater SUi t in a slight ly Fash iQ1s pu t Toby Anderson in the fashion spot· different form can be seen at Marguerite's and light here on Judy Holifield. %I0ge Shoe Tree

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA DEL MONTE CENTE R Other models were Diana Andrews, Complete selection of FASHION SHOES and HANDBAGS Connie Biddle, Penny Bird, Arlen Colley, for women Carole Decker, Brenda Findley, Martha CAPEZIO - JOHANSEN - PALAZZI 0 - SPALDI NG H esser, Nancy Hicks, Dottie J orgensen, Leslie Kulesz, Marbeth Paulsen, Jane Ray, KIMEL - FREDELLE (from Italy) - AMALFI JoAnn Rust, Bonny Stilwell, Judy Thes· Complete selecti on of BUSTER BROWN child ren's shoes at our in g, J oan Young a nd Cheryl Zafran. Host. DEL MONTE store- fashion children's shoes for both boys and girls esses were the lad ies of the Operationl Analysis curriculum. Page Twenty-Six THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - ) ·\NUARY, 1970

Community Center Redecorated BRAVO ZULU such pleasant shape have devised a list of suggestions for its care and upkeep. P lease LT Charles W . Hoffman, USN, Navy take heed. Commendation M edaJ. 1. Take down all decorations and tape, LT Ronald B. O hlander, USN, Navy and do not use staples. Commendation Medal. 2. Take all trash home. The collectors L T Rudolph V . Krueger, USN, Navy cannot find it in a locked building. Achievement M edaJ. LT Charles W. Gnilka, USN, Meritor­ 3. Sweep and vacuum the furniture, ious U nit Commendation. floors and rugs. LT Clarence J. H atleberg , USN, Navy 4. Do not move the piano or allow any­ Unit Commendation. one to bang on it, as it has just been tuned. LTJG James E. Bidd le, USN, Navy S. Wash any spills or splatters, whether Unit Commendation. on floors, walls or ceiling. A por:ion of the redeco"ted Commun ity Center. 6. K~~p the furniture away from the (Howard Boone photo) walls and heaters and return the folding chairs to the workroom tables or closet. OK, throwaway Available to all La Mesa residents and To reserve the center call the housing located on M etz Lane across from the office (646-2321) and pick up the key at those Pink Flyers. housing office is our Community Center. It the desk. If everyone who uses it leaves serves all types of activities from OSWC it just a little cleaner than they found it, But please read classes to YMCA group meetings to chil­ then everyone will enjoy it just that much dren's parties. OSWC in cooperation with them first! more.-W anda Hard the Office of Public Works has undertaken its redecoration. $325 was donated by OSWC and Wanda Hard was put in New Story and Clark-Cable-AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANOS charge of the project. The plans involved the creation of a Gary Sage, Manager A. Lee Sage, Manager sitting room and a work room which Service Department- I 2 years Sa les Department would double as a children's party room. CWO Joseph Loftus, housing officer, han­ Bach Festival Staff dled the interior painting, floor tiling, gen­ Maintenance of Harpsichord, Used Pianos, Organs, Player Pianos eral repairs and furniture exchange. Clavichord, Concert Steinway Ren ta ls, Custom Rebu il ding Player Pianos Our Specialty Wanda purchased two red shag nylon Tuning rugs, antiquing equipment, red and black fabric for lined, pleated drapes and brass Sage Music Store rods. The piano was antiqued in red by Seaside 3 94-5914 Bobbie McLaughlin. Mr. Lee Sage, of Sage Music Company, then tuned and re­ paired it. A lamp was purchased to be attached to it. Diane Musick will paint a mural on the north wan of the sitting room and Public Works arranged for a re­ frigerator for the center. For all who take advantage of this op­ portunity available to them, those who worked long and hard to get the center in

MPC Speakers' Bureau Monterey Peninsula College's 1969 - 70 faculty speakers bureau directory, listing 37 faculty members and administrators available to speak on topics ranging alpha­ HUGO and VINING betically from "Africa" to "Work Experi­ ence Program," is now available. Copies of the directory are being mailed to the presidents of the numerous Penin­ Sales\;f Service sula organizations and clubs which custo­ marily present "outside" speakers at lunch­ eon and evening meetings. Others desiring RCA • MOTOROLA • ZEN ITH 1970 QUASAR By Motorola copies-particularly program chairmen of 373- 1848 groups who occasionally desire persons to The set wi th the works in a d raw er speak on specific topics-may obtain them 520 Fremont - Monterey • No tubes to burn out by telephoning 375-9821, Ext. 259. • Pl ug in Mini Circuits DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 TH E CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Seven

til noon a nd at the Excha nge on Saturdays Trays, Calendars, Cookbooks from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m. and during O SWC program ticket sales. A black and gold, round tray bearing Phone orders may be placed with the the Naval Postgraduate School Seal, the Ways and Means Chairman, Cindy Elkins, "Recipes on Parade" cookbook series and 373-0559.- Cindy Elkins a 1970 engagement calendar arc the cur­ rent money-making projects of the Offi· cer Students' Wives' Club. The 100 -inch diameter trays are made OSWC Financial Report by a na tio nally-known local company­ 1 May 1969 to 31 October 1969 Couroe of Monterey - and sell for $6. Credits : Made by a secret process of inlaying metal Corresponding Secretary ...... $ 209.92 into plastic, Courae's burn-resistant, non­ International ...... SO.52 chipping or pe eling trays are sold in the Membership ...... 739.00 best gift shops. M ilitary Ball ...... 2038.69 T he six cookbooks - vegetables, casse­ Military Community Benefits .... 659.72 roles, desserts, salads, meats and Quick­ Coutoe tray and Cookbook sold by OSWC are shown by Cindy Elkins. Miscellaneous ...... 26.75 and-easy - contain a va rie ty of recipes P rogram ...... 96.75 from Officers' \ ¥ ivcs' Club members S ig ni ficant NPGS scheduled academic T ickets and Reservations ...... 11 67.00 throug hout the world and sell for $3.50 events and holi days are marked for handy W ays and Means ...... 927.60 each or, until Dec. 31, 1969, at $18.50 a set, reference. They sell for $1. a savin gs of $2.50 over buying each in­ These items are sold at all OSWC pro­ T OTAL CREDITS ...... $5945.95 dividua lly. g rams, Welcome Aboard Coffees, Staff E xpenditures: The calendars a re large and have two­ Wive s' luncheons. on payday F ridays at Activities ...... $ S.07 inch squares for writing appointments. the Student Mail Center from 10 a.m . un- Charities ...... 21.60 Classnlate ...... 33.33 MAKE CHRI STMAS RESE RVATIONS EA RLY Correspo nding Secretary ...... 70 1.48 Courtesy ...... 33.56 SPECIAL MILITARY CHARTE R TO NEW YORK Flower A rranging ...... 267.47 SCHEDULED AIRLINES - EXCURSION FARES - FAM ILY PLANS Hospitality ...... 24.58 International ...... 251.05 Membership ...... 64.10 montere'j Jral/el J4 enc'j Military Ball ...... _...... 200.00 g Military Community Benefi ts ... . 314.S8 :Mi scellaneous ...... 138.66 AIRLINE INFORMATION RESERVATIONS NPGS Exchange ...... 16.54 Posters ...... 82.45 P rogranl ...... 1056.01 446 Pacific, Downtown Monterey Phone 373-3266 Publicity ...... _...... 6.00 Recording Secretary ...... 157.76 Tickets and Reservations ...... 79.28 Te1epho.e 372-7597 Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Vice-President ...... 67.63 Any evening by appointment W ays and Means ...... 5.31 W elcome A board ...... 216.03 Windows ...... _...... 106.38 Ladies Lounge ...... 38.23

T OTAL CnOP6T8 E XP E NDITURES ...... $3887.10 SUSAN S. LASH - MAPLE SHOPPE Treasurer

Colonial and Early American Furnishings Army Wives Carpets and Draperies • Free Estimates T he Army Wives met in O ctober for a Ethan Allen champagne brunch at the Fort Ord Offi­ cers' O pen Mess. Each table held an ar­ Beaul./ut (J;/t. efu.i.tma. rangement of fall fl owers which were /0, given as prizes. Ma ny thanks to our host­ esses, Dorothy Jo rgensen and Priscilla Com. in onel 0'" lor your copy 01 ,he Bowman, for planning this delightful ftlto. A.lle. Treosury 01 Fur.i'ure brunch. The first meeting of the couples' b ridge group wa s held in late October at the Cnpet Showroom Home Furnishings Bentsons' Fort O rd home. Peggy served 471 Lighthouse Ave. 497 Lighthouse Ave. apple pie and cinnamon cake to the three New Monterey, Calif. New Monterey, Calif. tables of players. Those interested in joining the group can contact Peggy at 242-4097.-Helen Castleman Page Twenty-Eight TH E CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

to acquaint new wives with OSWC and • what it offers. Who Does What OSWC The Windows Chairman and her com­ mittee arrange displays in five show win­ The Officer Students' Wives' Club of The Military and Community Benefits dows in H errmann Hall . Ideas, supplies the Naval Postgraduate School is an ac­ Chairman is in charge of a major fund­ and workers are always needed. tive, fast-moving organization for a special raising event-usually a Casino Night in Curriculum Couriers are the liaisons be­ reason: while hubbies are busy furthering the Spring or the Christmas Workshop in tween their curriculum and the governing their educations, their mates will be hap­ the Fall. board of OSWc. They attend the monthly pier if t'hey are also busy learning and The posters publicizing OSWC func­ board meeti ng and through the Courier's doing, tions are silk-screened by the Posters Report, carry information to each section As the school's enrollment has grown Chairman and her committee, leader's wife and relay problems and sug­ over the years, so have the wives' dub The monthly OSWC programs are gestions from the sections to the board. and its activities, In November member­ planned by the P rogram Chairman and her They coordinate curriculum projects ship stood at 756 with eight associate assistant. She arranges for hostesses from such as the Christmas Workshop table and members living in the area and 80 honorary each curriculum in turn to sell tickets and work for curriculum unity in many ways. members. assist the night of the program. They also compile curriculum news writ­ The following is a list of the individual The Publicity Chairman publicizes the ten by a reporter from each section for committees and club chairmen who are OSWC in the local media and distributes Classmate. When possible, couriers arc active in the club, and their functions. the monthly Pink Flyer with OSWC bus­ chosen from the section reporters. Chairmen always need volunteers, so if iness information. Typists and assemblers Other liaisons include: The Navy Relief you see a group that interests you, look for are needed once a month. Chairman who works with OSWC and them at the Welcome Aboard coffee. The T ickets and Reservations Chairman the Navy Relief Office and Thrift Shop All chairmen and liaisons are appointed works with the Program Chairman in ar­ and coordinates the annual "Dress a Doll" for six month terms with the exception of ranging for wives to sell tickets and raffle project. the Classmate Editor who serves a year tickets and to pour coffee the night of the The Navy Exchange Liaison is the per­ and the Posters Chairman, Couriers and OSWC program. son to contact with any suggestions or special committee chairmen whose terms Money making projects to aid OSWC questions about any of the facilities such are flexible. are the responsibility of the Ways and as the Child Care Center and the Ex­ The Activities C h a i r ma n arranges Means Chairman. Help is always needed change Retail Store. classes, seminars and other activities for to sell such items as cookbooks and Cou­ The Ofli ceri and Faculty Club Repre~ OSWC, working with civilian and student roc trays at OSWC functions and the sentative attends a monthly business wife instructors. Exchange. luncheon and works on such projects as The Classmate Editor is responsible for The W elcome Aboard Chairman and redecoration of the ladies' lounge and the publishing the OSWC magazine ten times her committee have the very important Ball room Benefit Dance. a year, working with a staff of volunteer task of acclimating new student wives to The Red Cross Chairman represents writers and photographers, who do not the area. A letter of welcome is sent to NPGS and the Monterey District Office necessarily need prior experience to par­ each wife prior to her arrival and a Wel­ at monthly Fort Ord board meetings, co­ ticipate. The magazine is financed by ad­ come Aboard caller is sent to greet her ordinates volunteer workers at NALF vertising sold by a student wife ac;ting as personally shortly after arrival. Welcome and sponsors various projects' such as advertising manager. The magazine's pri­ Aboard Coffees are given each Quarter "ditty bags" for servicemen in Viet Nam. mary purpose is to provide an in-depth description of the fascinating people to know and places to go on the Monterey Peninsula. Stil l t ime to have Contact your section leader's wife or last minute the Courtesy Chairman if you know some­ Christmas Pictures one who should receive condolences or congratulations from the OSWc. This made. chairman 'also extends invitations as needed. Arrangements of fresh flowers through­ out Herrmann Hall or for special func­ Why Go to the Studio tions are the work of the Flower Arrang­ Let It Come to You ing Chairman and her committee, Ch ildren, Family Pictures The Hospitality Chairman and her com­ mittee are in charge of household items and baby gear available for use by in­ coming families. The International Chairman heads the John Perkins group of couples acting as sponsors for Photo Service International students and their wives. Knowledge of a second language is not re­ quired. C. II 394 -1 077 The Membenhip C h ai r m a n makes MARGARET MEYETT 1306 Fremont me m b e r s hip s available at Welcome Wife of Lt. Frederick E. Meyett SeaSide, Californ ia Aboard Coffees and checks to see that all St udent-Naval Postgraduate School wives who participate in OSWC Sponsor­ ed activities are members. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Nine

Special chairmen who serve as long as needed include : The Adobe Tour Chair­ man who arranges for hostesses in one of OSWC Governing Board the old and historic homes and buildings EXECUTIVE BOARD opened all the last Saturday in April each Honorary President...... Mrs. R. W. McNitt year during the city's annual Adobe Tour. Pre sid en t...... Donna Helsper ...... ___ ...... __ ...... 372-8904 The Dental Fluoride Chairman arranges Vice President...... Barbara Balut ...... 373-3435 for volunteers to assist during the Corresponding Secretary...... Parralee Schneider ...... 394-3680 "Fluoride Festival" each F ebruary when Recording Secretary...... Sue Kelt ..... __ ...... 394-3461 treatment is given free to all military de­ Treasurer...... Farimae Tate ...... 375-5209 pendents six and older. Advisors ...... Mrs. R. Y. Gaines The Fourth of July Chairman is OSWC Mrs. F. H . Burnham liaison between OSVvC and the Recrea­ Mrs. R. E. Graham tion Office in planning the annual celebra­ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ti on at the La Mesa School grounds. Activities...... ] oanne Halstead ...... 375-2854 The Military Ball Chairman plans the Assistant Activities ...... Linda Campbell ...... 375-6378 major formal event of the year-the Mili­ Classmate Editor-in-Chief ...... Christine Boone ...... 375-1912 tary Ball held each Fall. Courtesy...... Marilyn Gordon ...... 375- 1283 Here at the Postgraduate School, offi­ Flower Arranging...... Bea Pafias ...... 375-4930 cers and chairmen are chosen without re­ H ospitality ...... Diane Oudekerk ...... 384-6505 gard to husbands' rank or curriculum, ex­ InternationaL ...... Marbeth Paulsen ...... 372-0476 cept in the case of couriers. Most are Assistant International ...... O llie Cowdrill ...... __ 375-8791 young wives with preschool children al­ Membership ...... Sally Taylor ...... __ 372-8358 though a few are newlyweds and a few Military Community Benefits ...... Sue Breen ...... 373-4090 "old hands." Thr~e experienced senior of­ Posters...... __ ...... Maxine Sagehorn ...... __ ...... __ ...... 624-2840 ficers' wives serve as advisors and Mrs. Program ...... Mary Calhoun ...... __ .. __ ...... 373-5446 R. W. McNitt, wife of the Superintendent, Assistant Program ...... Helen Anderson ...... 372-5264 graciously serves as honorary president. Publicity...... Missy Denny ...... ____ 375-6907 Staff wives are cordially welcomed to Tickets and Reservations ...... Carol Minter ...... __ ...... __ . __ 372-2082 attend OSWC programs and take OSWC­ Ways and Means...... Cindy Elkins ...... 373-0559 sponsored courses although they may not Welcome Aboard...... LaRae Rasmussen .__ ...... 375-9241 hold offices or chairmanships. Windows...... Jeanne Perkins ...... 384-7248 This is truly a club with "something for SPECIAL COMMITTEES everybody." If you are not interested in Adobe Tour...... Betty Gill ...... 372-6553 becoming involved in the work of any of By-Laws ...... Punkie Whitely ...... __ .. __ .. __ ...... __ .... __ 372-2315 the committees, your suggestions and com­ Dental Fluoride...... -1une Bushey ...... __ ...... __ ...... 394-8007 ments are still very much appreciated, pro­ LIAISONS vided they are directed to the proper chair­ NPGS Exchange...... Karen Kilday ...... 373-5584 man and not to your next-door neighbor. Navy Relief ...... Barbara Meloy ...... 375-8313 With your cooperation. OSWC can be Officers' and Faculty Club ...... ]udy Morin ...... __ 375- 1653 your club too. Red Cross...... Beverly Collier ...... __ ...... 373-4610 CURRICULAR PROGRAM COURIERS Aeronautical Engineering ...... Arliene Kennedy ...... 372-8835 Baccabureate ...... Cheryl Zafran ...... 373-526S CASA Electronics and Communication ...... Joan Young ...... 372-6321 Engineering Science ...... Donna Petruska ...... __ ...... 384--6388 Meteorology and Oceanography ...... Kay Chandler ...... __ . __ ...... 37S-8579 Naval Engineering ...... Diane Westbrook ...... __ ...... 375-3980 Naval Management ...... Sara Ryals .... __ ...... 373-2482 Operations Analysis ...... Frances DeSha ...... __ ...... 394-7338 Ordnance Engineering...... Pam Mosher ...... 375-3686 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Classmate editor and two c1l-rricular cOll.riers listed here diU" from those listed in Ih.e masthead on page two. In these cases, the wives listed above lITe just assuming their duties. All are flexible terms, overlapping those of other board members.

hln CflRffifL fI1n HluT FABRIL~ in "THE MALL" SAN CARLOS & 6th MAKE SWEATERS TO LINGERIE Enroll now for Instruction Classes Telephone 624-5727 Carmel, California Page Thirty THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY. 1970

NPGS Uttle Theater. CDR J. c. Hale (Retired) 624-4462 or contact the OSWC Offers Varied Activities Recreation Department at NPGS. The following acbvltles are sponsored Elements of Furniture Refinishing: Mr. Polynesian Dance: Lei Lani Minnear by the Officer Students' Wives' Club. You Wayne Cantu 394-0075. Classes are held at (Mrs.) 373-2210. Ten lessons for $20. Dis­ may sign up for any of these activities at Mr. Cantu's studio in Seaside on Tuesday count for two or more from the same the Welcome Aboard Coffee or the OSW'C evenings. family. Lessons are held in Mrs. Minnear's January meeting. To participate in any GoU Lessons: Mr. Joe Higuera 646-2167. studio in Monterey- Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday. OSWC a'ctivity, you must be a member of Five lessons and one review lesson for OSWc. If by some chance there is an $15. Navy Golf Course. Lessons can be Problems of Modem America: Profes­ activity you would like to see sponsored started at any time. sor Steven Gottschalk, Department of Hu­ by us, and it is not, please feel free to con­ Gounnet Cooking: Mr. Leo Copper manities at NPGS. 372-8624. Price of tact the Activities Chairman, J oanoe Hal­ 373-3171. Ten lessons for $24. Classes arc course is $10 to $15 - depending on num­ stead, 375-2854, and she will be happy to ber of enrollees. held at Mr. Copper's Shutters Restaurant look into the subject. Rhythm Dance: Karen Kilday (Mrs.) on Munras. Mondays at 9 p.m. For further information regarding these 373-5584. Twelve lessons (12 hours) $5. activities. please call the respective instruc­ Playing the Guitar for Personal Pleas­ Meets Thursday mornings and Friday tors or the Activities Chairman. ure: Mr. Jack L. Reynolds 375-7315. Ten afternoons. For children 3 to 7 years. lessons for $30. Classes are held in Mr. Antique Board Pictures: Judy Singer Sewing and Dressmaking: Mr. Ben Reynolds' studio in Monterey. Instru­ (M rs.)-375-0709. Seven week course for Duggar 624-9306. 24 hours lor $30. In­ ments are available on a rental basis. $10 (does not include supplies). Classes struction can be started at any time. are held on Monday evenings at the La Horseback Riding: Mr. and Mrs. Riley Silk Screen Course: April A. Smith Mesa Community Center from 7:30 to 9 :30. Wilson 373-2234. Ten lessons for $35. ( Mrs.) 394·8014. Twelve hours or six Lessons arc held at Laguna Seca Training Arts and Crafts: Pat Finney (Mrs.)- lessons for $25 (includes basic supplies) . Stables and may be started at any time. 373-0528. Five week course for $4. Classes Meets Monday morning and evening and are held on Tuesday evenings from 8:00 to Interior Design: Dorothy Constans Wednesday evenings at Mrs. Smith's home 10:00 at the La Mesa Community Center. (Mrs.) 624-8444. Fifteen lessons for $15. in Seaside. Classes are held in the Library of the La Tennis: Mrs. L ian n e Mitchell with Ballroom Dancing: Mr. Dale Lefler- Mesa School on Tuesday evenings from Meadowbrook 394-2484. Three 372-2354 a.m. or 375-8148 p.m. Ballroom 7 :30 to 9 :30. months for $45. dancing is taught in the El Prado room of Mr. Leo Kohler with Carmel the Officers' and Faculty Club. Tap, Investment/Estate Planning Seminar: Valley Racquet Club. Three Modem Jazz, Ballet and Ethnic are Mr. Ronald Melanson 373-1238. Seminar months for $45. 624-2737 or 624- taught at his studio in New Monterey. consists of two one-hour classes. Classes 3696.-Joaooe Halstead Lessons for Ballroom Dancing are $1.50 are held in the Galleon Room of the Offi­ each week for 10 weeks. cers' and Faculty Club on Wednesday evenings. NO CHARGE. Bowling: Bobb;e Albdght (Mrs.) 372- 6617. League bowling at NPGS and one at Japanese Flower Arranging: Hobi Please Support Monterey Lanes. New leagues will be Hayashi (Mrs.) 375-1066. Thirteen weeks starting in January. Please check the for $1.50 per lesson plus supplies. Our Advertisers PINK FLYER for more information. All bowlers must be current members of WIBC. Beginning and Intermediate Contract Bridge: Mr. M. J. Iseoberger 372-7111. Ten lessons for $6. Classes are held on Thursday evenings at La Mesa School from 8:00 to 10:00. Cake Decorating: Present class is filled. CLEANING CENTER We are losing our instructor and would like to find a qualified replacement. Please contact the Activities Chairman. Country Club Quality at Neighborhood Prices Introduction to Children·s Literature: Martha R. Bruggeman (Mrs.) 624-4444. Classes held at the Magic Fishbone Book­ • Quality Dry Cleaning shop, Thursday evenings from 7 :30 to 9 :30. Sixteen hours for $15. • Complete Laundry Service Culture Vultures: Thurman Bane (Mrs.) advisor, 372-7092. and Debbie Hyman • Alterations (Mrs) 372-8871. No charge for this course, members of OSWC may join at • Complete Drapery Service any time. Drawing and Painting: Faye Hopkins (Mrs.) 372-6550. E;ght weeks lor $15- BETWEEN THRIFTY AND LUCKY STORES 20 hours. Exercise Class: Debb;e J. Watk;ns (Mrs.) DEL MONTE CENTER - 372-3101 394-7059. One hour class each week for $1 per month. Classes are held in the M ulti­ Purpose Room of the La Mesa School. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-One Fast Tour of NPGS

.­ -" -" -" // r------:/ J THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

Finding one's way around town is an charges are: $.10 for milk when child has important part of feeling settled in your own lunch, $.30 for feeding infants their new home. The following information will own food, and $. 10 for disposable diapers. acquaint you with some of the services POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL NUR­ offered by military installations in this SERY-<>16-2734 Welcome area. Please note that rollers and/ or curlers RETAIL STORE-646-2054 M onday-Thursday ...... 0800-1700 are not permitted and skirts are required Monday-Satu,day ...... 0930-1630 Fciday ...... 0800-0130 for women and teenage girls while using LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, Salucday ...... 1730-0 130 the facilities at NALF and the Postgrad­ TAILOR AND COBBLER SHOPS- uate School. Nurseries are provided at Fort Ord 646-2268 COMMISSARY and the Presidio in Monterey. Children be­ Monday-Fciday ...... 0745-1645 tween the ages of three months and 12 Saturday ...... 0930-1300 Since the Navy does not operate a com­ years are accepted. Fees are comparable BARBER SHOP missary store in this area, we use the to those at the Postgraduate School Nur­ Monday-Fciday ...... 0830-1700 facility at Fort Ord. located just inside sery, but the hours are more extensive. Saturday ...... 0900-1300 the Tenth Street Gate ( north of the Main Children may not bring their own lunches. CASHIER-<>I6-2609 Gate) on Highway 1. Phone 242-4242. Monday-Friday ...... 0930- 1600 Tuesday-Friday ...... 0900-1800 FORT ORD NURSERY-242-3013- is located in Building 3062 (Ward E-3) off Saturday checks may be cashed in the Satu,day ...... 0800-1600 exchange. Bag boys are available on a tip basis for Ninth Street in the hospital area. The en­ trance to the nursery is on F Street. Other exchange facilities at the Post­ those who do not wish to bag their own graduate School are as follows: groceries. Children under 16 year s of age PRESIDIO NURSERY -242-8492-i, OUTDOOR SHOP-<>I6-2495-i, lo­ are not permitted in the commissary, but a located in Building 234 on Infantry Street. cated in Building 206 on Fifth Avenue and small nursery for children up to 8 years NURSERY SCHOOLS carries garden supplies and furniture, of age is located next to the store. The paints, hardware, and sporting goods. Commissary Nursery operates at a re­ The Postgraduate School Pre-School of­ Monday-Saturday ...... 0930-1630 duced rate, and its hours conform to those fers morning or afternoon sessions for 3~ of the commissary. Long lines are to be year·olds, Tuesday and Thursday; 4-year­ SERVICE STATION-<>I6-2177-i, lo­ expected near pay days. If you wish to olds, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For cated on Fifth Avenue just off Sloat purchase only a few items, you may go to further information and registration, call Avenue. It offers complete auto service the head of the line and use a small port­ Mrs. Ramona Boyd-372-2255. Both sum­ and accessories, tune-ups, brakes, etc. able basket, checking out through the ex­ mer and winter programs are planned and Coke and beer are also available. press counter which does not accept children may be registered at any time. Monday-Saturday ...... 0800- 1700 checks. TOYLAND - 646-2579-i' located in The NALF Nursery School accepts Building 238 near the fire station and gym. The commissary is closed twice a year children aged 2Yi-5. Three attendance pro­ Monday-Saturday ...... 0900-1630 for inventory and the dates are publicized grams are offered-two, three, or five days MAIN CAFETERIA-<>I6-2047-i, lo­ in advance. per week. Classes are from 0900 to 1200 cated in the basement of King Hall. Hot daily, but the sc hool is open for children platts, salads, sandwiches, and beverages COMMISSARY ANNEX-242-4159- from 0745-1230. The holidays coincide are available. is located on First Street near Third Ave­ with those of the Postgraduate School. Monday-Fciday ...... 0730-1515 nue, Fort Ord. Summer vacation runs from mid-June un­ SNACK BAR-is located in Herrmann Monday-Friday ...... 1106-1800 til Labor Day. For further information Hall, ballroom level, between rear of ball­ Many of the main items are carried at call Mrs. Pat Glickman, 373-5481. the annex-canned goods, paper items, room and west wing, across from Photo some frozen meals and meats, and dairy Lab. Monday-F,iday ...... 0700-1515 products. Limited commissary and ex­ NAVY EXCHANGE change items are also available at exchange Exchange facilities in La Mesa Village Most facilities are located in Building are located on Leahy Road at Sylvan facilities at La Mesa Village, Fort Ord 301 at the intersection of Fifth Avenue, and the Presidio in Monterey. See head­ Road, just north of Capehart Housing. Lake Drive, and Fleming Road, just in~ LA MESA VILLAGE STORE-375- ings below. side the Del Monte Avenue R'ate . 0959 - has a self-service section and car­ CHILD CARE CENTERS ries bread, milk, soft drinks, toiletries, etc. At the Postgraduate School, the nursery NAVY EXCHANGE OFFICE is located in the west wing of Herrmann 646-2576 Monday-Saturday ...... 1000-1800 Hall on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Monday-Friday ...... 0800-1630 Sunday ...... 1200-1600 Middle Road. Reservations must be made in advance, and the parent must provide an address and a telephone number to be used in case of emergency. Children must be at least six months o ld and free of colds or other illness. Rates are hourly at $.40 for one child, $.20 for each additional child, and $1 maximum per family. There is a minimum charge of $.50 for an hour or less, and a penalty charge of $2.00 per hour for chil­ dren left after closing time. Meals are served at 1130 daily and at 1730 on week­ ends with a charge of $.30 per child. Other DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Three

BE AUTY SH OP-242-265()-is located upstairs in Building ~28 (enter in rear) on in Building 2510 at Ninth Street and Third Ft. Mervine Road next to the service 5ta- Avenue. tion. PARTY SNACKS-242-2313-is locat­ MEDICAL CARE Aboard ed just inside the M ai" Gate behind the The Out-Patient Clinic (Family Clinic) BEAUTY SHOP-372-1121- is located Service Station-snacks, soft drinks, and is located at NALF on the cornet of next to t he Village Store. beer. Mitscher and O 'H are Streets. Do not Monday-Friday ...... 0800-1600 Monday-Friday ...... 1100-1730 bring well children unless they have an Saturday ...... 0900-1600 Saturday ...... 093O_153O appointment. Call 646-2132 for apopint­ Sunday ...... 0900-1400 ments.

FORT ORD VILLAGE SHOP-242-4522-is locat­ Monday-Friday ...... 0800-1630 After 1630 and until 0800 and on Satur­ i MAIN PX - 242-2913 - is located on ed in the Service Station building on days, Sundays, and holidays, call 646- Second Avenue next to the Central Thea­ North-South Road at Gigling Road _ 2281. I ter. Adult clothing and accessories, cos­ dairy, bakery, snacks, party snacks, beer, metics, jewelry. toiletries, film, watch re­ and 50ft d rinks. INO CULATIONS - no appointment needed. pa ir, lug gage and records are available. Monday-Friday ...... 1000-2100 Monday-Thursday ...... 0800-1000 Monday-Friday __ ...... 1000-1900 Saturday ...... 0900-1830 1500-1600 Saturday-Sunday ...... 0900-1700 Sunday ...... 0900-1700 FLOWER NURSERY - 242-3985- is P E TS-242-5757 HOME AND GARDEN SHOP-242- located off First Street east of the inter­ The Post Animal Facility at Fort Ord S034-is located on Second A venue next to section with North-South Road-watch will inoculate and worm pets for a small the Bowling All ey. They caT ry such items for a small sign on the right. It has cut fee. This facility is located in Building as paint, hardware supplies, housewares, flowers, decorative plants, shrubs, trees, 3144 Ilear a corner of Ninth Street and and small electrical appliances. Toys are and planter boxes. Fifth Avenue (fourth building in). Tuesday and Thursday ...... 1300-1600 stocked all year, and you will also find Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- sporting goods, outdoor furniture and pet day, and Friday ...... 0800-1700 OFFICERS' CLUB supplies. Hours are the same as the Main Saturday and Sunday ...... 0900-1800 PX. Please refer to an article o n page 2 for PRESIDIO information on the Commissioned Officers' and Faculty Club. T OT N ' TEEN SHOP-242-2439-is POST EXCH ANGE-242-8405-is lo­ NPGS PACKAGE ST ORE-646-2285 located on 4th Avenue in Building 3106. cated on Private Bolio Road (north -is located adjacent the Post Office, near It stocks children's clothing and shoes, boundary of Presidio) which intersects parking lot "E." Beer, liquor, wine, mixers, toiletries, baby fur nit u r e, maternity Lighthouse Avenue. It stocks adult cloth. cocktail snacks and bar accessories. clothes, women's shoes, sheets, pillowcases ing and accessories, cosmetics, records, Monday-Saturday ...... 1000-1700 and towels. bread, milk, soft drinks, beer, and items During the month of December, the Monday-Friday ...... 1000-1800 for Quick meals. package store will be open from 1000- Saturday-Sunday ...... 1000-1700 BEAUTY SH O P-242-824()-is located 1800. NALF PACKAGE STORE-is located just inside the gate in the first building to the left. Beer, mixers, liquor and soft drinks. The Great Mont-Grove Craft Guild Tuesday-Thursdar...... 1600-1900 Friday ...... 1500-1900 Helps Santa Bring You Ch ristmas W ith: Saturday ...... lOOO-17oo Dinner is served nightly except Mon- Fur: purses, hats, slippers, pillows day at the Commissioned Officers' Mess, Jewelry: custom, gold and s il ver Open, at Fort Ord and at the P residio. The Main Club at Fort Ord is locat ed in Pottery: mugs, bowls, casseroles Bui:~ing 2798 on Twelfth Street at Sec· ond Avenue. Call 242-4323. Furniture: chai rs, tables, armoirs • The branch at the Presidio is on High Clothing: dresses, coats, leather Street just south of Kit Carson Road. Call • 242-841 9. Accessories: watchbands, dried flowers Call Area Ho. teaea An exclusive for the "one who has every­ If there is anything that the Area Hostesses or I can do for you, please call thing" carved Monterey Beach stone: desk on us. Do remind your husband to com. sets, candleholders, bottles. plete the OSWC check-in slip, even with - Also Coffeehouse - a temporary address and to deposit it in the OSWC box in the Military Penonnet Houn - Sund.y thru Thuncby: 10:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Office. This is our only source or add reS. Friday/Saturday -10:00 •. m. to 1: ' .m. information and enables us to contact you before the Welcome Aboard Coffee. If 120 Central Ave. • Pacific Grove you are not contacted soon after movi.&, Where lighthouse Ave. meets Central Ave. in, please call me. Phone 375-2529 Welcome Aboard Chairman - L aRa. R.amu ...... 375-9241 ~ "• ;! ,.. f ,;r

... , \ ~ I '..... 1 ~ ,. o , s::: ()-. FLOWER NURSERY ~

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:i!m ,. ~ Q - () 15 ;:J : () tD ~ Je ~ I r,~ m ... ;; ~i· .-:' .. t - .-~ ! !lib... Q I -, 0-'-... t-JDU: Z I ,...... -,,1Ii : c_': :' : rile # ~... ~, CN~.t. ." ,,"_ ·1 I I: , ~ .t; t:- G /11'0 HOBBY SHOP - I CUI· ~~. · I l ~ · I, II o ~ ---. ...-. i ..., ~ -' ~ , '"" ~~-,-,n . nn .!.I I ~ , AJ an' CI ,..... t: I.- i i! "J" 'K. ~ :L~ III : 5 I, I J l i~ ' 1 r • 'I '; i J o 1 Itllf f ll il 111JI ~ 1 ~ ,. ~ •• ~ --'-' L Ii 'r, a.. m " ?''" I Avl ','"'1 , n [) = =:]:::::::--J .., Ofll5T .., ",rL CJ' 'tid ~ '", >~ 'iVAi' No , _ z ~r=~7==~=~=~~~· ~t§§§§§~~,~.~~~~~ c ~ :< ~ . " jJ -_ ~ c ..,..., o • • u DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Activities and Recreational Facilities ATHLETIC PROGRAM The sports program includes t he fol­ lowing: basketball, socko softball, squash, rugby. soccer, volleyball, swimming, ten­ nis, handball, badminton, golf and other competitive sports. Personnel interested in intramural and varsity sports are urged to contact the Recreation Director. GOLF The Navy golf course is located in back of the Monterey Fairgrounds. It is a nine hole course, but has two tees for each green and a full 18 holes may be played by utilizing all 18 tees. Active and retired military personnel, eligible civilians and their dependents and guests are eligible to play. H ours of operation are weekdays from Battling for the bill in scccer acllcn 3t Jack's P3rk are Denny Ray, left foregrcund, cf NPGS and Gary 7:30 a.m. until dusk, and weekends, 7 a.m. Thompson, center, cf the Ur.lverslty of Bntish Cclumbla (Navy phole) until dusk. For starting times call 646· 2167. Rates are as follows: DAILY Officers ...... $2.00 Enlisted (Active) ...... $1.00 Civilian Guest ...... $2.50 FOR CHILDR EN -Stride-Rite & Blue Star ($3.50 on weekend .. and holidays) f MONTHLY FOR THE WOMEN -Naturalizer - Foot Flairs - Lady Florsheim - Hosiery and Handbags Single Family f FOR THE MEN - Florsheim - Winthorp - Great Northern - Hush Puppies Officers ...... $ 7.00 $10.00 Enlisted (Active) ...... 6.00 7.00 BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS 6 MONTH PLAN 432 Alva rado 700 Del Monte Center Single Family Monte rey Monterey Officers ...... $36.00 $54.00 372-5505 375-8422 Enlisted (Active) ...... 30.00 36.00 The driving range is adjacent to the clubhouse. The range has the same hours of operation as the Golf Course and any­ one eligible to use the golf course is eligible to use the driving range. Joe Higuera, the golf professional, and his assistants are available for golf les­ sons. Lessons are on an appointment basis at a rate approved by the Superintendent. Youth program and group lessons are also available. TENNIS COURTS There are eight courts of championship quality; ·two are located below the swim­ ming pool, two located forward of Herr­ mann H all, and four are in La Mesa Vil­ lage Two are next to the school and two SAM MATARS courts are located behind the housing office. CYPRESS NALF - Two tennis courts are located a the Naval Air F acility Landing Field, Beep CHRYSLER next to the dispensary. Beep! PLYMOUTH "Volume Dealer with the Small Overhead" ARCHERY RANGE A four-target range is located behind 724 Ab rego Phone 375-41 96 Monte rey the Issue Room. Archery equipment may be borrowed from the Issue Room. Page Thirty-Six THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 BADMINTON VACATION ENTERTAIN­ An outdoor court is located adjacent to MENT INFORMATION the swimming pool. Rackets and shuttle­ Folders, maps of various camping areas, cocks are available at the Gear Issue motels and entertainment facilities in Cali­ Room. An indoor court is also located in fornia are available at the Recreation Of­ the Gym. An indoor court is also available fice . at NALF. Disneyland, Frontier Village, Santa's DEEP SEA FISHING Village and Santa Cruz Beach and Board­ Special Services at Fort Ord has a walk cards for discount prices are avail­ chartered deep sea fishing boat available able. on weekends and holidays at $5.00 per person. This price includes tackle and bait. Information concerning hunting and The fishing trips leave at 7 a.m. and return fishing in the surrounding areas is avail­ at 1 p.m. Ten or more persons may charter able in the Recreation Office. the boat on week days. For reservations For any further information about the and information pertaining to deep sea above items contact the Recreation Office, fishing trips contact the Fort Ord Sports Extension 2466. They will be happy to Arena, at 242-5068. supply you with the information to meet GYM your needs. T here is a gymnasium in Building 239. Facilities are available to all male per­ ISSUE ROOM sonnel attached to the Postgraduate School. The telephone extension is 2497. The Gear Issue Room has an extensive Navy golf course provides nceded r~laxation . Located in the gym are two four-wall selection of athletic and camping equip­ handball and squash courts and an exercise ment which may be checked out to all eligible personnel at a nominal daily fee. SWIMMING POOL, SAUNA room. The swimming pool is open 1 May to 31 October, Tuesday through Sunday, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. During this period CUSTOM HOUSE a fee of ten cents will be charged for all Clothes authorized users of the pool or sauna. Bona fide guests will pay a fee of 50 cents. From I November to 30 April the pool is These and other famous brands are found at - open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for students, staff and Your Master Charge holders of Naval Postgraduate School Charge Account Bankamericard Privilege cards and other personnel of the Welcome military service active and retired. There r ...... /W. will be no charge during the winter swim­ 423 Alvarado Downtown Monterey 372-0526 ming period.

PICNIC GROUPS Located within the golf course grounds • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS • VENITIAN BLINDS • CORNICES and open daily from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. • BAMBOO DRAPERIES • WINDOW SHADES Reservations for use of the grounds and • DRAPERY HARDWARE • SHUTTERS barbecue pits must be made in advance at the Recreation Office. Maximum size of groups is 200 persons. Special requests IT'S SO SIMPLE WITH WINDOW WONDERLAND'S must be made in writing to the Recreation READY MADE DRAPERY AND DRAPERY HARDWARE Director for any parties extending beyond 6 p.m.

BOWLING POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL­ A six-lane bowling facility is located in Building 228. The cost is 25 cents per line. Ball, shoe and locker rentals are available. Bowling equipment may be purchased. Sandwiches and beverages may be pur­ Where chased at the snack bar. Hours of opera­ 1173 tion of the Bowling Alley are 9 a.m. to Broadway "The Price 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Seaside "A Plesant Shopping Experience" Is Right dosed on Sunday. Telephone is 646-2288. FORT ORD - Two bowling alleys at Phone SINCE 1948 All the Fort Ord are open from 11 a.m. until 11 394-6638 A. J. "LIN" LINDSEY, PROP. Time p.m. Cost per line is 25 cents. Shoes may be rented for 10 cents. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 TH E CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Seven

A complete list of available items and their 8 :30 p.m .; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; cost may be obtained at the Issue Room Closed Sunday and Monday. Auto Shop between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday in Building 24 has same hours, has tools through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 to loan, general auto equipment, spark p.m. on Saturday. Other information may cleaner, battery chargers. be obtained by calling Extension 2497. F ORT O RD - The Post Crafts is lo­ cated in Building 2250, telephone 242-3584. HOBBY SHOPS Facilities, classes and personal instruction NALF-The hobby shop is located in are free. Arts and crafts include auto re­ the Recreation Building, Building 24, and pair, candle making, ceramics (molds), supports both the N ALF and the Post­ drawing, enameling, glass crafts, lapidary, graduate School. Hours of operation are leather, graphics, mosaics, painting, pho­ as follows : Tuesday - Friday, 1 p.m. to tography, plastics, po r c e I a in. pottery,

Sneak preview of next year's Volkswagen sedan. Camping equipment and information are avail­ able a t your Recreation Department

sculpture, woodworking and jewelry. Spe­ cial classes are offered in portraiture, pot­ tery, academic painting, creative painting, beginning porcelain and ceramics, ceramic stains and glazes. PRESIDIO -The Cralts Shop is closed Monday and Tuesday, and ' open from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Saturday hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .., and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Telephone 242- 8451. Arts and crafts offered include

photography, woodworking, c era m i c S J graphics, lapidary, drawing, pamtmg, plastics, sculpture, candle making, enamel­ ing and glass. MOVIES P O STG RADUATE S C H OOL­ Movies are shown for military personnel If you just bought this year's YW sedan" congratulations. and dependents at 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in King Next year nobody will know you're not driving next year's YW Hall (Building 237). Admission is 25 sedan. cents per person. Because next year's beetle will look like this year's beetle_ (What Weekly movie schedules are available else?) And every other beetle we've ever made. in the Postgraduate School Recreation So it will be just ah hard to tell a 20-year-old YW from a brand Office, Navy Exchange and the Quarter­ newYW. deck on the main floor of Herrmann Hall. Movie information may be obtained by calling 646-2284. ,Get driving pleasure that leads you to say NALF-One showing at 7 p.m. on Sun­ You getthe best Wester Volkswagen Way_ day, Monday. Wednesday and Thursday in the NALF Auditorium. Uniform of the day is required for all non-rated person­ ~t=4=fd~~~d~I nel. The movies schedule appears in the NALF Plan 01 the Day_ 1187 Del Monte Ave_ F O RT O RD - Movies nightly at the Wester Motors ~ 373-3041 three Fort Ord theaters. Admission is .1 After January 1, 1970 visit our new facilities ... published and weekly schedules are avail­ able at the Recreation Offices. Monterey Peninsula Auto Center, 394-6807 PRE SIDI O (Del. nle Lancuaae ScbooI) -Movies nightly. Weekly listings are in­ cluded on the Fort Ord schedule. Page Thirty-Eight THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

at the Landing Field. Daily Mass, Mon­ day through Friday, is celebrated in Q!at4nlir Jrngram Powers Hall at 12:15 p.m. We hope that you will participate in our program often and regularly. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes for grade school children are taught in homes and at the Community Center in La Mesa Village each Monday. Registration for both Sunday School classes and CCD classes takes place shortly after the arrival of new fam il ies. The Catholic Teen Club meets in the Community Center each Sunday evening at 7 :30. Th.is is not merely a social club, but an active growing experience in Christian social living. Four parents spon­ sor this program. This is a "do it yourself" parish with everyone participating. This school year nearly 400 of our people served actively on one or more of our 20 committees. The success of our program depends on vol­ unteer work, so we do need your help. Our Catholic Guild is not really an organiza­ tion. It isn't something you join. It is Catholic Chapel was a parish p r CJe~f . Cne s t ud~n t Wife created the copper crucifix behmd the altar, another sculpted the M3OC.,ra cf the Sea Inct shc-.... nl and others marie the fishnet curtains and simply an association of people who wor­ ccrkboard stations of the crC5S Pews frcm an abandoned church were truc ked here by cH~ce r stlldents ship here and do their part. .1nd SC'S 'w\ ho sanded and p'!lnted them. Legs fer the altar bases came from trees cut dcwn fe r the President Navy gcll ccurse (Navy photo 1 Frank Roach ...... 375-1650 Adult Discussion Group The Catholic Chapel Guild o( the Naval Our Sunday schedule begins on Satur­ Harriette Dowling ___ ...... 373-1194 Postgraduate School extends warmest day afternoon with a Folk Mass at 5 p.m. Altar Boys personal greetings to a1l readers of Class­ in Powers Hall Chapel. Going back to the Pete Boyne ...... 372-7950 mate. Particularly we welcome new stu­ ancient id ea that the Sabbath begins at Altar Committee dents, facuIty, staff members and their eventide, the 5 p.m. mass satisfies the Sun­ Mary Schrady ...... 375-0204 families. We want you to know that we day obli gation for all our parishio ners. Art Show are here to serve you to the utmost of Eleanor Keenan ...... 372-2355 our abiHty. Powers Hall Chapel is between the T ina Boone ...... 375-1912 swimming pool and the Navy Exchange, Catechism Classes (CCD) adjacent to parking lot C. Patty Johnson ...... 375-1689 On Sunday mornings Holy Mass is Mary An thony ...... 375-2855 offered at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. in Powers Coffee and Doughnuts TOP Hall. Sunday School classes for children Lee La!ser ...... 373-5453 3, 4 and 5 years old are taught during both Chapel Property Masses. A free nursery is available (or John Donegan ...... 373-0008 DRAWER children under 3 years during both of these Community Project - Retarded Children 6th Avenue & Lincoln Masses. The Sunday School and Nursery Mary Haltiner ...... 372-2723 are under adult supervi sion. First Communion CARMEL Sunday Mass in our parish is really a Loretta Redelman ...... _...... 373-2580 BY·THE-SEA family affair and we enjoy a full attend­ Folk Mass ance. The final Sunday Mass is offered Sandy Artuso ...... 372-3052 F lowers The Best Prices! The Best Siothes! at the N ALF Chapel at 4 p.m. This Chapel is adjacent to the Administration B uilding Anne Berger ...... 375-4458 Look Spectacular! Look Terrific! New Accessories that add RENT the Dash ! LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS flOOR CARE EQUIPMENT INVALID & HEALTH New Night Look. to We.r CAMPING POWER TOOLS NOW PARTY NEEDS U-HAUL TRUCKS AND NOW TRAILERS THIS COUPON 00 WORTH $1 ONE DOLLAR NOW ON ANY RENTAL 1169 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove Ph. 373·3137 DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Nine

Lectors W e also have a civilian priest who serves Brad Foster ...... 373-3815 as Religious Education Director, and as­ Library sists the Chaplain on a regular basis. H e Betty Gill ...... 372-6553 is Father Thomas Kieffer of the Oratorian Liturgical Community. Father Kieffer has a Master's Pat Clarke ...... 372-6942 Degree in Education and Counseling. He Nursery may be reached through the Chaplain's Mary Haltiner __ ...... ___ ..... 372-2723 Office or at 373-0476. Sunday School Because the turn-over of our personnel Sharon Cornell ...... 375-0317 is fairly rapid, we hope that there will be Teen Club President no lack of replacements to fill these and Kaye Kvederis ..... __ ...... ___ ...... 375-4513 other posts in our parish activities. Ushers We are certain that you will enjoy our Ray Atkin s ...... 373-2020 parish and we shall enjoy having you Welcoming Committee work with us in the Worship of God and Pat Glickman ...... 373-5481 in service to our people. A thousand wel­ Youth Choir comes and God's blessing be upon you. Debbie Eggleston ...... 373-2098 OUT parish council provides a means for fuller participation of all parishioners in our parish activities. The members include, in addition to the Chaplain, the president Jan. 19 through 31 marks the end of of the parish guild, four officer student months of preparation for the Seventh representatives, three student wives, a fa­ Annual Religious Art Show by members culty or military staff representatives, rep­ of the Catholic Chapel Guild, Naval Post­ resentative-at-large, one enlisted represen­ graduate School. During those days the tative and one NALF representative. Main Ballroom of Herrmann H all will be­ come a gallery of religious art works by many local artists. Judges for the show are three wen­ known area artists. Leslie Emery is a painter known fo r his outstanding por­ traits. His works are displayed at the S.A.S. Gallery, San Carlos and Ocean Ave., Carmel. Ellwood Graham, abstract painter, is president of the Carmel Art Association. His works can be seen in lo­ cal art exhibits, including the gal1ery of the Carmel Art Association, on Dolores between 5th and 6th. Gordon Newell is a sculptor who counts among his works re­ cently completed fountains on the Ellipse in front of the White House in Washing­ ton, D.C. His work shop is on Cannery Three year olds in Cathelic Sunday Schocllearn Row, Monterey. thrc..J9h SC:'l gs, stones and handwork. Entry forms to this show are available. There is an entry fee of $2 and a limit of W e have one commis-sioned Catholic two works per artist. Paintings, sculptures, Chaplain, CAPT Joseph F. Cloonan, crafts and graphics are acceptable and wilt CHC, USN. Father Cloonan's office is be received in the main ballroom on Jan. in the Administration Building, Herrmann 9, 10, II, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. For further Halt, on the mail floor near the Quarter­ information and entry forms, write Re­ deck. The telephone number is 646-2242. li gious Art Show, P.O. Box 8727, Naval Because of the heavy workload, it is ad­ Postgraduate School,Monterey. visable to can for an appointment. - Tina Boone FURNITURE RENTINCi HOME - OFFICE - APARTMENTS

MODERATE MONTHLY RATES FREE DELI VERY LAMPS - CARPETS - ACCESSO RIES ALL WEST FURNISHINGS 203 - 16th snEll · PAC if iC GROVE, CALIF. 93950 CAll - 373-2465 Page Forty THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 • JANUARY, 1970

Duty at the Naval Postgraduate School may well be one of the most unique ex­ periences of a military career. It is a time when families are closer together and yet farther ' apart; when husband are more continually at home and yet more con­ sistently work; when military traditions are relaxed but marital tensions are in­ creased. This is a time for families to in­ clude among their activities a time for replenishing the needs of the soul with the worship services of Sunday and with the other resources of spiritual nourish­ ment. The Protestant Chapel is located adja­ cent to the main lobby of the Administra­ tion Building, Herrmann Hall, on the grounds of the Naval Postgraduate School. All personnel, dependents and friends are invited" to join in the Services of Divine \Vorship and to participate in the religious activities of the Chapel Family. Divine Services Worship Services are conducted each Sunday at 9:30 and II a.m. in the Herr­ Protestint Ch'pel In He rr mann Hali .... as cn(jlral l.,. a Icu:'l9f' whe re Del Monte Hctel guests relaxed mann Hall Chapel and Holy Communion .J mld pc.lted pa lms before and after dlnru (Navv ;>hctol is observed the first Sunday of each month. evening at 6:30, under excellent adult The Junior High Fellowship in addition A Vesper Service of informal hymn-sing­ guidance. to the Sunday evening meetings is ex- ing and featuring a religious film is held The Senior Youth Fellowship plans, tremely active in community and Chapel Sunday evening at 7 p.m. on the Chapel develops and produces its own evening affairs encouraging a sense of service and of the Naval Auxiliary Landing Field. programs and joins with other military commitment to the Christian Faith. During the morning worship the Chapel groups in the area for occasional retreats The Protestant Women of the Chapel Choir of 35 voices sings for both Services. and special programs. The group sponsors, convene the first Thursday of each month Rehearsals are held on Wednesday eve­ through various fund-raising projects, an jn Herrmann Halt for meetings of in- nings at 7 p.m. orphan in Korea under World Vision, Inc. teresting and varied religious programs For youngsters 6 months to 2 years, the Chapel utilizes the competently staffed SEASIDE Child Care Center in the West Wing of H errmann Hall during both Sunday morn­ infi Services and Wednesday Choir re­ N o R G E hearsals. There is no charge and reserva­ tions are not necessary. LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE COIN-OP WASHERS 1 HO ... , The Sunday School with classes for all COIN-OP DRY CLEANING UR PROFESSIO .... AL age groups from 2 years to adult educa­ MACHINES DRY CLEANING tion is located in the East Wing of Herr­ ATTENDANT TO ASSIST YOU SHIRTS - FATIGUES DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT Mann HaH and meds concurrently with FLUFF 'N FOLD SERVICE Expert Pressing - licensed Operator the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Uniforms a Specialty 394-9824 Weekd.y. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Registration of children may be made on 1876 Fremont Bh'd. at La Salle St. 5••. & Sun. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday morning ~uring either hour. Because this is one of the largest of Navy Sunday Schools with more than 500 persons in weekly attendance, a staff of BUYING OR SELLING? over 65 assistants and teachers is always required. Those who may wish to teach, help administratively, or provide piano ac­ companiment are encouraged to contact the Assistant in Christian Education in the Chaplain's Office. TRI-c/TY REAL EST ATE & INSURANCE Youth Program. FOUR OFFICES SERVING HISTORIC MONTEREY PENINSULA A vital part of the Chapel Program and Monterey Marina Seaside Paci fic Grove of the Sunday activity of the Chapel is 375-2442 384-6565 394-6581 375-9541 the Junior and Senior Youth Fellowships. Washington 30848 Fremont Blvd. & 309 Forest Ave. Each group of young people meets Sunday & Pearl Del Monte Blvd. Broadway Ave. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Forty-One

with ample opportunities for Christian Service. The Guild oversees the many facets of the Chapel Program which re­ quire the "Iady's touch" such as attending to Chapel Aowers and linens, the Holy Communion preparation and the altar needs. The organization c3nies on a missionary program and joins with other Christian ""omen's Groups of the Monterey area in local civic religious affairs. The Haven, The Christian Serviceman's Center in Mon­ terey, and the Rescue Mission in Salinas aTC part of its missionary out reach. Special Programs There arc many other programs of the Protestant Chapel which are regularly maintained or are of a seasonal nature; An informal Prayer Breakfast for staff Rhythm gimes ind songs help Prcteslal1t Sunday Schc:., teacher DIana Ledge ce~V!;y BlblIG:1 trt.;lhs and officer students meets each Wednesday I DaVId l edge phctol at 6:45 a.m. in the Closed Mess. is on the first floor of Herrmann Hall ncar Head Usher The Officers' Christian Union meets the Quarterdeck. The phone number is Frank Lash ...... 375-7375 each Friday at 8 p.m . in a home for study f46-224 I. and fellowship. Protestant Women of the Chapel At the entrance to the Chapel is the Special religious activities are held dur­ Toddy Voorhees ...... 373-4589 dedication plaque which expresses the ing the Seasons of Thanksgiving, Christ­ Bible Study Chairman purpose and mission of the Protestant mas, Lent and Easter. Virginia Stevenson ...... 372-6169 Chapel Program: "Now it is because we A Vacation Bible School is held in the Chapel Choir are aware of the importance and reality of La Mesa School during August for one Connie Dutton ...... 375-8293 things unseen, of faith in God, hope for week. Youth Choir tomorrow and the love of all men, that we Two Youth Choirs for young people Farimac Tate ...... 375-5209 have set aside a portion of this building meet weekly and sing for special events O fficers' Christian Union for religious worship. In that spirit, we in the Chapel program. Robert D. Jones ...... 372-9310 dedicate this Chapel to the service of God CAPT Samuel D. Chambers, CHC, Christian Education Director and the spiritual good of all who shall USN, is the Protestant Chaplain. His office Lucy Phenix ...... 375-4561 worship here." You Can Enjoy Quality Carpet At A Fraction of Normal Cost! MILLER RUGMASTER'S HUGE STOCK OF ROOM-SIZE RUGS ARE PRICED AT 30% TO 60% OFF!. Because Miller Rugmasters' hds the biggest selection 0/ "in­ stock" wall-to-wall cll1'peting in the Monterey-Salinas area, we necessarily also have the biggest slock of first quality remnant and roll-end mgs. These rugs are ideal for the temporary home. They are fine quality and com.e in every color, fiber and texture - and all at savings frrnn 30 to 60 percent. Why not have the quality you ",ant - at the price you want 10 pay? Come in and see our huge selections soon. A COMPLETE SERVICE PHONE

MiII~r R*gm4U/~rf Off~N tI com/llde 373-4455 bi"Ji"g, /ri"g;"g ."d r~/I.;r urI/ice, in .ddi/io" 10 ~x/Hrt r*g ."d IIjJbofl/rry cf~."i"g ;n yo*r bo",e or d ollr /11.,,/. I.."d, reme",,,", 1W giw yo .. Jrrr Pici­ liP ."d drlivery ."d Ihru J.y urviu. SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY

571 E. FRANKLIN ST •• NEAR LAKE EL ESTERO Page Forty·Two THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

8:30 a.lll . at the same place, also followed by an Oneg Shabbat. Once a month there is a special Bagels and Lox Oneg Shabbat hosted alternately by Temple Beth Israel of Monterey and our own Sisterhood. There is a thriving Religious School for children ages 30 thru 15. Classes are held every Sunday at the North Chapel, Twelfth Street and Second Avenue, Fort Ord, from 10 a.l11. to 12 noon. Training for Bar and Bat Mitzvah is included in this program. Adult Education is offered every Tues· day evening in private homes. The current topic of the ongoing seminar is "The Evolving Psyche of the Jew." The di scus· sion focuses on how the world view of the Jew has changed throughout the centuries and how this view has colored hi s religious response. Hebrew Classes start at 6:30 p.m. and last until 7:30 p.m. The seminar runs from 7:30 p.m. onwards. Everyone is welcome to attend anytime. Further in· formation and a schedule may be obtained by calling the J ewish Chaplain 's office 242-3631. Our Sisterhood meets the second Thurs· day of every month in private homes. This group of dedicated women has contributed Chaplain E. Robert Kraus, CAPT USA, shows his much Inte rested Sunday School youngsters the much to the Jewish Chapel Program so Torah of the Hebrew people, The Torah is the five Books of Moses. Rabbi Kraus explains how its fa r and we know that they will continue to content is meaningful for teday's generation In Jewi<;h culture it is considered an honer to touch be most generous with their time. For the Torah, And, to be allowed to held the Torah as th is yo ung man is doing is indeed an honor more information you may call Ina Walt­ and a bleSSing . (ADC5 Leon Prager photes) zer, 372·3156, (Navy) or Phyllis Cohen, 242-6852, (Army) or the J ewish Chaplain's There is a brand new Jewish Chaplain at in Southern California. As a graduate of office. Fort Ord to serve the needs of all Jewish UCLA, majoring in Philosophy, he feels military personnel in this area. He is right at home back in California. Rabbi Kraus is always available for Rabbi Edward Robert Kraus, who was With the help of many interested fam­ counseling simply by calling him. Eve­ ordained from the Hebrew Union College· ilies, Rabbi Kraus has planned a complete ning counseling hours are Thursday from Jewish Institute of Religion in June of this program of Jewish learning and culture, as 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Third Brigade year. He attended the Chaplain School at well as an ample amount of social activi· Chapel. Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn and then ar­ ties. Friday evening services are held each To be placed on the mailing list for ri ved here with his wife Ruthe just in week at 6 p.m. at the Third Brigade Jewish materials such as the f'lonthly time for the High Holydays. This meant Chapel, followed by an Oneg Shabbat. bulletin, please contact the Jewish Chap­ coming home for him, since he was raised Saturday morning services are held at lain's office.-Ina Waltzer

SUPER-SIZED DINEnE ... complete with 8 chairs Special Table, 8 Chairs, completely assembled and delivered ONLY Big and beautiful enough (up to a4") for a dini ng room. Or small enough (60" long) for a compact kitchen. Extra .042" width, too. Hand­ some walnut-grained laminate table; a fully up­ holstered chairs. This is typical of the values waiting for you at Union Furniture in Monterey. Come see for yourself.

2259 FREMONT STREET· MONTEREY • 372-8076 UNION Open Fridays 'til 9 Unien nntttle Cr.cIt\-£xtended Payment Plan-adel to your account any tilTM and taka months to pay __ • HOME FURNISHINGS • APPLIANCES • CARPETS free Partinc in Reer I NO IHT£REST lO TO 10 DAY ACCOUNTS. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Forty-Three

The Rabbi tells his young students that the scrolls of the Torah are made of parchment upon which Hebrew Scholars using a feather Quill industriously hand-scribe each letter or character to form the Hebrew words. No form of punctuation is used in the Torah . To read frem the Torah is an accomplishment in itself. !V\any c(l tcx:!ay's demccratlc ideas and the laws of our land had their beginnings in the Torah of the Hebrew peoples.

duction of "You Can't Take It With You," Coast Guard Wives which proved to be an enjoyable and en­ October proved to be a busy month for tertaining night. the Coast Guard Wives. We started the The big affair for the month was our month at the Del Monte Fair selling cakes "Hail and Farewell" dinner held in the to raise funds for our treasury. It was a La Novia and Terrace rooms at the Offi.­ financial success, thanks to chairman ers' and Faculty Club. Several new couples Paulette Helman and the others who con­ were welcomed into our group and a fare­ tributed their time and baked goods to the well was given to the Andersons, Bro­ effort. Many items proved to be too tempt­ naughs, Durkees, Fentons, Goodmans, ing to our saleswomen and ended up grac­ McKeans, Rowes and Waffs who will be ing our own tables. leaving in December. Ann Marie Fenton Neptune's Table on Fisherman's Wharf did a terrific job organizing the party and Lorraine's was the site of our October lu ncheon, selecting our "gag" gifts for our departing where the reins of president, vice president friends. New Nightie and secretary-treasurer were turned over Kathy Moncrief and Pat Anderson host­ to Kathy Moncrief, Gail Waterman and ed ou r bi-monthly bridge this month. in Peach or Marsha Dennis. We wish to thank our out­ The new administration announced the going board for an active and enjoyable appointment of our chairmen: Toni Bar­ Black six months. bour, program; Cindy M aka, hospitali ty; On the evening of the tenth, a group of and Paulette Helman, activities.-Carol Nylon Tricot us attended the N PGS Little Theater pro- Goodman and Gall W aterman at $9.00 Petite Small VISIT )1,cl-O-[)cc Medium

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE Ocean Avenue C.rmel FREE DELlVERY 624-7556 Serving the entire Monterey Peninsula 1697 FREMONT BLVO . TELEPHONE 394-6516 SEASIDE, CAlIFORNIA Page Forty-Four THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 Drake the Magician

LCDR Corky Drake has been perform­ of Mag icians sin ce 1952, he also holds as­ ing hi s "Sim Sala Bim" magic for some 20 sociate memberships in the Royal Thai years. H e has performed throughout the Magical Society; the Societe de Magique, U nited States and in Japan, Indonesia, Saigon; and the Raja Magic Circle, Thailand. H ong Kong, Viet Nam and Djakarta, Indonesia. the Philippines and Marianas Islands. A In three recent shows at La Mesa member of the International Brotherhood School under the sponsorship of the La Mesa PTA, liquids were transposed from place to place; rabbits materialized and then vanished; silk scarves and goldfish bowls appeared in bewildering succession only to disappear into thin air ; and an East Indian umbrella displayed sOme strange characteristics, all thanks to Corky Drake. Since the magic was expressly designed for children, there was a considerable amount of audience participation. All in all, it was a happy hour of memorable magic for children and adults alike.

Will the Magician find candy in the bag'

SUPPORT OUR " , . ' ADVERTISERS .1' .....,. . " , .~ t 't. fI " , .~ (.; I If. I: ._ ~ Part of the crowd wh ich enjoyed the magIC shew al La MeSil School . (John Perkins photos ) BE OUR GUEST ... In Monterey FREE WINE TASTING DAILY San Martin Vineyards' ' ,"., ' •.. - Tun.. 100II , Will SIOtI ...... ;-s. 'i' . CHRISTMAS GIFTS , - . Below the Jolly Rooue Rfltaurant. ) ( Adiacent to WhMf #2 GALORE ,.... . , .' Monl.r~ ' s F1~..",.,, ' s , ...... , ' H OUR QUESTI You will _pie, free of charp. our fine UNUSUAL ITEMS North eo.... table wm., champa..-. Iheniea, Port. &lid other ..,.mum wiDe&.. Every one • made from cboiot IJ"&I* Imported and Domestic pvwn ill OW" own YiDeyarda. San Martin WiDe. ha.,. __ Glassware ck-.. of Gold MedU ... and man than 500 a'" ill aD. Stemware and Art Pieces Come ill IOOIl, .... p&e.unble experimcI! Fine Wines Imported Crystal ...... TMLI-..· CM\W'cm'·-..c-. ....a.tIl.TY __ ...... __ • .....-...

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0wn.H and opnatn by 1M Filia (omiJy of SM Jiortin Phone 372-8800. BROCHURE .rown. 01 ~ Nort" CtHM t IUin.n tince 1892 Open dally. Sunday Included. HOURS-10:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Forty-Five

Menu The Cocktail Party Assorted Cheese and Crackers Cocktail Shrimp Swedish Meatballs worrying about spills or burns and there Steak Slices and Rye Bread A Military Tradition is certainly no clean up problem. (One of Serve the boiled, spiced shrimp in a the cleverest hostesses I have ever known large bowl with smaller bowls of sauce always made her table cloth and her host­ for dipping. Three pounds of shrimp will ess skirt from the same material.) serve 20. I f your party is a Christmas or New Year's, then the decorations are easy. Your Christmas tree and seasonal flowers Swedish Meatballs and candles are all that are needed. For 4 eggs, s lightly beaten other occasions either make or buy a 2 cups milk I cup dry bread crumbs Probably the most popular form oi pretty floral arrangement for the buffet 4 tablespoons butter party among military couples is the cock­ table. Candles not only add to the festiv­ I cup chopped onions tail party. The wonderful thing about a ity, but help cut down the amount of 2 pounds ground beef cocktail party is that it's appropriate just smoke in the room. Place bowls of nuts ~ pound ground pork about anytime or anywhere. It can be around the room for early nibbles and use Dill weed impromptu or planned, with no special big ashtrays. Don't forget to empty them teaspoon allspice theme or with a specific purpose such as regularly. If you don't have a si lent butler, !4 !4 teaspoon ground cardamom a wetting down Of, especially this month, a ask for one for Christmas. 1h cup Rour Christmas or New Year's party. Plan to serve your food around 10 p.m. !4 teaspoon pepper The early evening party is by far the lf you have an elaborate menu, it can 2 cans condensed bed broth easiest to give. The menu should be light, serve as a li ght supper. I cup light cream just for nibbling. Nuts, chips, cheese and In a large bowl, combine the eggs, milk crackers or maybe one hot snack are all and bread crumbs. In 2 tablespoons hot that is needed. If you have a favorite butter in large pan, saute chopped onion punch, serve it, or serve mixed drinks. It until soft. Add to breadcrumb mixture, is fun to go out to dinner in a group after along with ground meats, 3 teaspoons salt, an early party. ,l.1 teaspoon dill weed, the allspice, nut­ It is 110t too hard to have a big, planned meg and cardamom. Mix well. Refrigerate party for 20 or more. There are many for an hour. Shape into 60 meatballs. Pre· things you can do to cut down on the heat oven to 325 0 F, In remaining hot but­ work and to make it a special evening. ter, saute meatballs, a third at a time until First, plan to use the throw-away plastic browned. Remove to two 2-quart cas. glasses. They come in two or three sizes seroles. Remove the pan from the heat. and are not too expensive. There are many Pour off all but cup drippings; stir in paper products on the market to use in­ !4 flour, ~ teaspoon salt and the pepper. stead of your good linens. You won't be Gradually stir in beef broth. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Add cream and 1 tea­ spoon dill weed. Pour over meatballs. Bake to 50% 30 minutes. H old in warm oven until ready Annual January Clearance Sale-up to use and serve in a chafing dish. Reduction on the following name brands Lady Bug - Miss Pat - Pa"y Woodward - Gay Gibson - Allison Ayers Steak Slices 10 pounds flank steak Happy Holidays from ¥:i cup soy sauce ¥:i cup dark rum Prim and Proper, Inc. 2 tablespoons salad oil 565 lighthouse Avenue, Pa cific Grove, California Combine soy sauce and rum in large, Bankamericard 372-5563 Master Charge shallow dish. Place Hank steak in mixture. Refrigerate, covered, turning occasionally, 24 hours. Remove from rum mixture, brush lightly with oil and broil, 6 inches from heat, 1 minute on each side. Turn and broil 5 minutes more on each side. ..J/IIl!" C"T~ VALNIZZA MARKET Valni:u:a - ~l P.C.SCHOO L- Let cool, occasionally brushing steak with ( Market r.:::--- - JJ.Hr J,fur- 401 Ocean, Monterey pan juices. Refrigerate until serving. Cut Phone 375-6839 into thin slices, on the diagonal. Serve on '_0...... ,>- :QID 0DOD;. Delivery Service a board or platter along with a basket of T_.o..., . - 0(0. .... AVc- ~ buttered rye bread slices. Garnish with In the he.ut of O.k Groye residenti.1 watercress sprigs. section - one block from the 5th Gl.OCllllS {]'1[}[]OOO~, \tVh enever you decide it is time to end 1_~IlJ( ~f«rr- Street entran ce to the HolYY School. Mun the party, close the bar. Just remove the VIGlTAUlS We Give S 6- H Green St,mps WIN! ice and mix and put out a pot of coffee lUI 0100000 ,""UA Weekly Hours : 7 :30 ' .m. to 9:00 p.m. ,~ - -oIiIPi.JoIG-ITO IAAD - l.!"'" and some paper cups, T his will help any v~t,.( Sund.ys 8:30 •. m. to 8:00 p.m. guest who has overdone and is a nice way to close the cvcning.-Sara Ryal. Page Forty-Si x THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

In " Circus in the Wind," Johnny (Richard An ­ dante, seated right) meets Jacko (Tony Frary) and a lion (Bob Floyd) seated le ft and center, StandIng, from le ft , Ka thy (Brenda Boles) , the strongman (Red Layton ), nngmaster (Denny Lenhart ), Grandpa (Sheldon Margolis) and Fritz (J ean Kelleher) . (John Schultz photos )

"Circus in the Wind" is the story of a young boy, Johnny, who goes to the circus w ith his g randparents. H e, of course, wants to join the circus and that is exactly what ha ppens. \Vhen by accident, Johnny and his g randfather are taken away with the circus, Kathy, a li ttle gir l who is part of the circus troupe, becomes J ohnny's friend. She has always dreamed of li ving in a real house and would love to leave the circus. The play ends happily as everyone gets their wish.

Bette Cham ber s directed the play with Red Layton assisting. Bob Amos was the producer. Mary Margaret Gallagher was ill charge of the costumes and Karen Kil­ day was in charge of the sets and art work. A Circus for Christmas Makeup was under Gayle DOll negau's di­ rection. The annual children's extravaganza by the Little Theater was presented o n Satur­ day nig ht Dec. 6 and S unday afternoon Dec. 7. The Little Theater's Christmas present to the chil dren always includes a maximum o f audience participation, and this year's p rod uction - "Circus in the \Vind" by A urand Harris - was no ex­ ception. T he circus was as much fU ll for those on stage a s for those in the audi­ ence.

Special Dinner Rysttafel Fo r two persons $9_50 II items

Luncheon Special $1.50 1 1 a .m. to 3 p.m. Ca te ring to Women's Groups The Gypsy girl (Judy Kother, seated, center) tells fortunes to the trapeze art ist (Anna Bolesl , the mon key (Jim Lay ton ), the snake charmer (Pem Thorell), the Jungle boy (Seth Bcles) , the harem gi rl (Barbara Pender), the bear (Bill Breen) and the bareback rider (Jean Boles). For Rese rva t ions Phone 372-6605

DOG GOIOOMING Don .nJ BY NANCY N.ncy Stone 1122 FORElI IYfl1UE Fairway Sboppinq Center 375·4471 PltlFIC &lOVE 127 Centra l Avenue Pa cif ic Grove, California DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Forty-Seven Xmas Toys Fantasy or Folly

By this time each year, children are our feeling for them. It is a good thing for writing to Santa Claus, and many parents children to learn, too. are planning to fill the television-inspired Toys are important to children, but it requests. Some are even planning to over­ is the Quality rather than the volume that extend the hudget in order to do it. is important. Toys are the tools of play, Whether or not we feel Christmas is and play is practice for living. They should too commerciali zed, we must at least rec­ hclp children grow - exercising their ognize this - whatever we show our chil­ imaginations, their bodies and their feel. dren by our actions at Christmas, or any ings. other time, is what they wilt learn and do A famous educator says this, "Why is themselves. If we go overboard, buying play so deeply and fundamentally appeal­ stacks of gimmick-ridden toys to put under ing to the child? In good play, the the Christmas tree, wc teach our children youngster is in charge. H e has the ideas - to expect this of Christmas - and, maybe, a whole Rood of them - as his play grows of lifc. and expands. H e has something on his mind, and he carries it out - in words; For the Kids or Us? in paint; in sand ; with water; with dolls, Do we buy our children hordes of toys cards, cars, airplanes and boats; in make­ every Christmas to somehow make up for believe; alone or with his friends; indoors what we feel we missed? Perhaps we are or out. Ideas do not have to check out fulfilling our own needs rather than those with reality. That is for a later time in life. of our children. Right now, ideas are good because they Do we buy all those toys to show our are the child's ideas, his own. Play turns Gazing into their crystal ball are Fr itz (Jean children how much we love them? Any these good ideas loose." Kellehed, Johnny (Richard Andante) and Jacko psychologist will tell you that children are The Worth of a Toy (Tony Frary) while the monkey (Jim Layton), intuitive ly too smart to believe that. Such lien (Bob Floyd) and bear (Bill Breen) watch. Perhaps a good scale to use when weigh­ actions are substitutes for real love, which ing the worth of a toy would be, "How involves giving of oneself. Giving things well does it allow the child to apply his And what makes a circus? - the people is just not the same as giving love. in it. Also on stage were a juggler. a ma­ own ideas?" Sasha Morgenthaler, whose The c1o:sest we can come to that is to gician, a swordswallower, a strongman, a dolls wear wistful expressions that com­ give gifts we have made with our own trapeze artist, tigh trope walker, a bareback municate to children, tells a story about a hands-a rag dati, clothes for a favorite rider, a jungle boy, a bearded lady, exotic child who was belittled by her friend be· dott, a toy made by a woodworking-talent­ dancers and Snoopy! cause her Sasha doll did not "talk." To ed or maybe not-so-talented father. These this the child replied, "She talks to me." Off stage, there was wall-la-wall audi­ should be gifts from MOlllmy and Daddy Every way we turn today, there are toys ence and what an exciting day at the circus rather than from Santa. Making gifts for that perform in some way - but very few the children had !-Lynne Tobin those we love is a sincere way of showing that allow t he child to perform. Is this what we want? Will our children learn from these toys that they are always to be <3WE. cRil!ha'l.d~' entertained and will never have to enter­ tain themselves? Will they know how (JntL'f.lou without practice ? And, if play is indeed practice for liv­ CUSTOM DRAPES ROMAN SHADES ing, are war toys practice for killing? NEW FURNITURE. Some argue, "yes"; others. "no." On which MADE TO ORDER side arc you betting? UPHOLSTERY Are Barbie dolls ideals to be imitated? CARPET If so, we may find ourselves stuck with • ALL WORK COMPLETED IN OUR OWN WORK ROOMS some Quite real and grown-up Barbie

2116 FREMONT BOULEVARD, MONTEREY. CALIF. 93940 "dolls" soon. 373.4011 373·2793 Most adults tend to misunderstand childhood and fantasy, believing that nov­ elties with built-in gimmicks really oc­ cupy a nd delight children. But do they? Fjnest '\'Y) dd' f' n t Or do they occupy and delight the adults? Quality we mgs L" Jt111tOUltCe1Hen s The toy market is the way it is today. because this is what the manufacturers We have a complete line of Weddi ng s, Anniversaries, Engage­ think we want. If this is not what we want, ments, Info rma Is, Thank You's, Receptions, Mili tary Ca rds and we have to say so - with our buying many other types of Social Announcements. power and with letters to toy companies, Take a minute to think about what your children play with most often. Look HERALD PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS around at what they almost never touch, 472 Ca ll e PnnClpal, Monterey Think about what their favorites have been (next door to Montgomery Ward) since babyhood. Does that tell you some­ thing?-Yvonne Earnst Page Forty·Eight TH E CLASSMATE DECEMB ER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 Are You a Credi-holic? One out of every two Americans is in It is almost impossible to stay away from - Everythi"9 i" Womens Wear - debt right now. Taken all together, con­ credit completely. Our affluent way of life sumer and installment credit today totals depends heavily on the availability of about $120 billion. Less than 15 years credit. Credit is a good thing, but it is ago, this amount was only $30 billion. like fire. It can warm and protect us, or Welcome Aboard H ow has it all come about? Our family it can scorch and burn us. Credit is not a Here'sa Gi fty income is rising, and credit is easily avail­ thing to be treated casually. Item for your able. Luxuries are now within our reach The secret of the wise use of credit lies Holidays and we are eagerly using credit to obtain in the maximum use of available as well as them and better our way of life. future earnings. The old axiom of "pay How Did I t Happen ? yourself first" is still true. A regular pay­ day deposit to your savings account builds But then suddenly, before we realize it, up at a surprising rate. The payment to we find ourselves deeply in debt. H ow did this account provides that all important we get there-not the other guy it always contingency reserve. happens to, but us, the conscientious, hard working, honest American family. The average American can now expect to live to be 70 years old. Suppose we used We procrastinated J We said "charge it" two years of this period of lime and paid and rationalized the charge by reminding ourselves $50 each month. We would, in ourselves of the low monthly payment. 24 short months, have $1200 available for When we found that the low monthly pay· those unexpected sma ll expenses we had ments added up to a large chunk of our been borrowing for. We would also be salary, we consolidated our debts into a earning as much as 5.35 % per annum on long term note with new low payments. our savin gs - instead of paying anywhere Now we were solvent again. Weren't from 9.6% to 36% per annum to borrow we? money. We thought so, so we began reopening Let's do itl Why not? Let's pay our­ closed charge accounts. We bought new selves for a while! Let's start that contin­ automobiles when we still owed two· thirds gency reserve. Let's use credit and savin gs of the original purchase price of our pres· to our advantage for a change. Let's go ent cars. We were impatient. We de­ our own way and enjoy financial confi­ pended on our earning ability and on fu­ dence and independence. Let's get out of ture income, but we forgot about contin­ the rut we are in. Let's do it today!­ gencies. W e borrowed for everything. William W . Batch elor, credit specialist, I n T oo Deep senior loan officer and secretary of the Suddenly, we were in too deepl Our Credit Committee of Navy Federal Credit sources of funds dried up and the excellent U nion. credit rating we had built up over the years hegan to slip and become tarnished. So here we are - no credit rating, deep A P rayer F or T hose Who F ly in debt and asking: "How could it happen H e lifts me up on wings of song, to us?" We could find a clue in our savings On wings of prayer, on wings of love account statements for the past three And on I fly where I belong. years. There haven't been any regular de· H e g uides my path below, above. posits and the balance hasn't changed ap­ No other power can plan my course. Del Di T ull io Model ing Than Wisdom's infinite, eternallllight. Washable Coordinates preciably - but that is because we can't afford to save and raise a family at the Though calm or peril may betide Color Combos' same time. Can we ? I know I will not leave His sight. and prices -Marion S. Wilson you never dreamed If credit is so dangerous and easy, what's possible' the a nswer. Should we have stayed away Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Prof. O. B. from it ? Wilson of the Physics Department. CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS For Very Wide Feet We Stock to EEE For Very Narrow Feet We Stock tQ AAA Your Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions - Everyt hin!J in Worn ens Wur ­ Accurately Filled Ord Terrace Shopping Center Dance Wear 1942 Fremont Blvd . Seaside MASTER CH AR GE - BAHKA ME RiCAR D INTRODUCTORY OFFER Phone 394-5256 With This Ad Master Bank· $ '.00 off to Milifary on 1s t pair Charge americard of lea ther shoes for ch i Idren 30 day or revolving Terrace Fashion Charge Account 141 W ~bJ / ~ r {II C,US (&hinJ Mo"/~r~y Poll OffiCl') J7J-1'21 • DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Forty ~Ni ne

pinning. On Oct. 5 Dick Michaux led the series I Pete Bowden added a 197-556 set, <7114 way for the men with a beautiful 222-548, Mike Colley a 189-537 and Dick Michaux but Tom Solak gave Dick some close com­ a 210-526. Bob Albright rolled high game C/fU'e"tI,. petition with a fine 193-538 effort. Herm of 214, while Fred Merritt kept pace with ~ Whiteman joined the elite circle with a a 195-514 and Heidi Bowden rolled a con­ 194-529 set. In the distaff side it was sistent 172-494. Greetings from the lanes! Marti Herder with a 171-498 trio and Lynn Lasswell tore the lanes up on Oct. Another month has dwindled by, and Heidi Bowden with a 155-443. The 11th of 25 with a beautiful 215 game. I believe here we are, midway through another October saw teammates Chuck Martin this earned Lynn her "century" patch from bowling season. What a year it has been and Ernie Roberts sharing the honors. WIBC for 100 pins over average. Con­ thus far. Chuck led the way with a fine 208-559 gratulations, Lynn. Jerry Beveridge joins The Junior Program for our young while Ernie rolled a 213-537 trio. What our column with a nice 178-511. although bowlers is in full swin g at the Base Lanes. happened to your better halves, fellas? Dick Michaux was close-by with a 228-503 We still have a need, however, for more Heidi Bowden was high bowlerette for trio. Pete Bowden added a nice 189-503. bowlers in the 12-17 age bracket. The the day with a consistent 177-476, although The Weds. A.M. Coffee Timers were Junior Program is scheduled every Satur­ closely followed by Kay Christianson with represented this month by Susan Hinman day at 9 a.m. And, parents, please support a nice 164-472 trio. with a 158-428 set, Shirley Martinsen with your Bantam and Junior bowlers. They On Oct. 12, Sam Ligon with a fine 199- a 166-444 and Hiroko Davee with a 149- need your help in score keeping and in 561 and Marti Herder with a 206-543 were 417. Kay Brown added a 166 high game. learning basic principles of bowling. the league's high scorers. Dick Michaux The Friday Nite Bookends also offer Another activity at the Base Lanes is added a 179-515, Fred Merritt a 201-514 some good scores this month. Bill Hebert Blue Pin Bowling on Saturday from 6 and Pat Patak a 175-5 11 to round out the led the way with a 183-504 trio on Oct. 10, p.m. to 10 p.m. This is a fun way to win day's scorin g. On Oct. 18 Marti Herder while Nancy Wallett led the ladies with a free lines of bowling. was high scorer for the day with a very 190-462. On Oct. 17, my neighbor Jim The Navy Ball and Chain League starts nice 213-586 trio. A couple of nasty splits Field took high honors with a very nice us off this month with some great ten- kept me from rolling my second "600" 203-536 trio. Nice bowling, everybody I The Thursday A.M. Navy Wives gave us some nice scores, also. On Oct. 2, the league was represented by Rosemarie Paganelli with a very nice 194-520, fol­ lowed by Marti Herder with a 181-491, Carol Obenhaus represented the league on Oct. 9 with a fine 179-492. Rosemarie Pag­ anelli once again on Oct. 16 had high series of 514. Rosemarie also took high honors on Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 with a 566 and a 535, respectively. The leagues are rapidly coming to a close for the first half. Congratulations to all team and individual winners. Good Bowling I-Marti Herder See the Here is Joanne Halpin "SLIM GYM" - A Holiday Girl

She is trained to help you look and feel your very best. She works with Marbeth Paulsen and you may call either tele­ phone number for a FREE personal demonstration. Ladies lose a dress ixe in two weeks! Men lose a belt notch in two weeks! Makes a slimming Christmas Present! Holiday Magic Cosmetics FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call Mrs. Lee Ish - 375-8026 Joanne Marbeth HELP WANTED' 372-0476 Make mony selling Slim Gyms! 384-8001 -No expresience necessary_ Page Fifty THE CLASSMATE DECEMBE R, 1969 - JAN UARY, 1970

Combined AAAS-AAZS bridge was held at Lynn Townsend's lovely home in Ma­ rina. AAG9 . .. Section couples celebrated the end of the quarter with dinner at the Hatch Cover, followed by merrymaking at the Mission Ranch. Sandi Avery gath­ to many of the couples of AAZ7 as they ered section wives for coffee in her La moved on to new duty sections. An in­ Mesa home. formal coffee at Nancy Wood's home gave Mike and Pat McCarthy were visited by us a chance to visit and exchange ad­ his aunt, Mrs. Ross Thompson of Prince­ dresses before saying goodbye. ton, Calif. Later in the month the Mc­ On a lUore positive note, we were happy Carthys entertained section couples in to welcome back those who had been on their Marina home after the section had industrial tours. The Gapp family were dinner at the Officers' and Faculty Club able to turn his tour in Phoenix into a and attended the Little Theater play. family excursion enjoying side trips to ADN9 . . . During the quarter break the Grand Canyon and Mexico. Don and Leslie Cole toured San Fran­ Bill and Bonny Stilwell enjoyed an Oc­ cisco and Dick and Bobbie Floyd took a tober visit from her mother, Mrs. Curtis trip to Sequoia National Park. Mal and Sisson of Milwaukee, Wis. Nancy Branch were visited by Mal's par­ AAA8 . . . Section couples enjoyed an ents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch of Lake evening out with dinner at the 0' Club Zurich, III. followed by the first night performance of Dick Floyd's cousins Mike and Robert "You Can't Take It With You." Every­ Floyd of Los Angeles visited. one agreed that our Mary-Margaret Gal­ Clus of '65 picnicked in Pacific Grove. Mal and Nancy Branch hosted a cock­ lagher's performance was spectacular. tail party prior to the Military Ball. T he Sue Cooper's parents, M r. and Mrs. section got together for dinner and open­ USN A Class of '65 Leo Hayden of Elk City, Okla., visited ing night of the Little Theater play. The Monterey during October. Chuck and Coles entertained afterwards. Bob and Sue The Class of 1965 got together for a pot­ Joyce Schroeder enter tained Mrs. Jerry Shaw gave an apartment warming in early luck picnic in October. One feature that Unruh and daughters of San Diego. October and also tried their hand at camp­ couldn't be missed was the affluence of AAZ8 ... Gerrie and Larry E lberfeld ing at Pfeiffe r State Park. youngsters-most of them toddlers. enter tained the section fo r d inner and AAT9a ... A "get-acquainted" coffee The picnic was held in the backyard of dancing. brought our wives together. Gloria Gu.staf­ Anne and Joe Harper in Pacific Grove. Beverly Hofford's parents, the Peter son and Judy Hewitt were hostesses. About 20 couples plus their children came. Yuricks from Pennsylvania enjoyed a Terry Ball and Mary Ann Bliss gave a Included were several couples who ar­ week long stay on the Peninsula. Larry delicious and calorie-filled dessert at our rived here after the wives' first meeting in Elberfeld's parents from Michigan visited first monthly function. Section couples September.-Betty Ann Czech with them for a few days. met at the Gustafsons' for a surprise "end

Submarine Wives DIAMONDS WATCH ES G IFT S TROPHY & SILVER AWARDS Last month the Submarine Wives' Club were given a very interesting demonstra­ tion on yoga. Bobbie Macfarlane gave the omcial Sdool Embl.", demonstration, showing us the various po­ a"ai/abl. '01 all 9i',S sitions of yoga as well as illustrating how attd awarels the body can be controlled in various num­ bered yoga positions and in the relaxing Engraving ones. Bobbie added to the color of the demonstration by having "Hindu" type 'ho.e 372-5308 music filling the room as we watched her doing the yoga exercises. 419 AlV ARAOO STREET MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Bobbie brought various books on yoga by Richard Hittleman and these were passed among us. Our thanks to Bobbie Macfarlane for the demonstration and to Bobbie Albright for planning the evening for us. -Evelyn R. Pariseau

AERONAUTICAL ENG IN EERING Editor: Sue Cooper Reporters: Nancy Wood, Dru Cowlts, Beverly Hofford, Arliene K,ennedy, Janice Gordon, Judi Johnson, Dianne Wellmann. AAZ1 , . . The end of September brought with it farewells and best wishes DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Fjfty...Qne

of review" party planned by the wives in honor of their husbands. October found us all enjoying the antiq­ uities and hospitalities of the Perry House at a luncheon planned by Mary Burt and Cheryl Bohley. Two tables of bridge and one of game players gathered at Lorraine Jackson's home for our first bridge night. Judi Johnson was October's game night hostess. AAT9b ... The 0' Club was the setting for our first no-host get-acquainted cock­ tail party and dinner in September. Margo Kinch hostessed our first sec­ tion coffee at her home on Forest Avenue. "You Can't Take It With You" was a ALL NAVY PERSONNEL good rca son for a section "do." The couples enjoyed a dinner at the Sardine Come around to Holman's ... the Factory afterwards: bright blue bay way .. . where you A few slam bids, refreshments and will find a warm friendly welcome chatter highlighted our first section bridge at the Fort Ord home of Nancy Schu­ awaiting you. Holman's is a one· feldt. stop shopping center with easy, CLOSE parking available always, BACCALAUREATE just a step away from the door. Editor: Ruby KveJeris It's been a tradition at Hol­ Reporters: Shirley C.,twright, Jo Ann man's for 76 years to serve Rust, FrlJn Boyle, ShnTil McCarty, Pd­ the community to the best tricilJ Ann Schaler, DlJrlene Woodall, of our ability. Come in Elizabeth Pierce, Sharon Hull, Sue Mor­ soon and let us serve you. ton, Carolyn Gilstrap, Gloria Hill, Pd Ledbetter. BAA8 ... Our Grand Finale Party was held in the La Novia Room at the Officers' and Faculty Club with members of the faculty invited as our guests. Our appre­ ciation to Ray Atkins and Larry Phillips for making arrangements for a marvelous evening. This month's bridge party was held in the home of Judy Thesing. All of BAAS is either making plans for a move or still waiting for assignment. Our section leader, Tom Cate, will be going to Korea sometime in January­ Gwen and the children witt be at home in Florida for that year. Mike Artuso re­ ceived orders to Viet Nam and Sandy and the boys will stay in Monterey. The Dan ~ . Powells have orders to Japan, the Walck family and Dee family will be heading to Norfolk, the Pearls and the Phillips will be going to southern California, the Fred­ ~ ericks to Moffett Field, the Kings to Key '--- West and the Costellos to D.C. We would like to say thanks to the faculty, farewell to everyone, Merry Christmas and a joyous New Year I BSA8 . . . Orders were the topic of conversation at our Husbands Included Luncheon at The Whaler. Anne Nahlov­ sky and Jo Ann Rust made the luncheon PACIFIC GROVE arrangements. Monterey Peninsula's Home..()wned Here is what the Flying Fickle Finger Family Store Since 1891 of Fate arranged for BSA8: Eastward .~ Featuring Personal Service For 76 Ynrs bound are the Chalmers, Chessers. Egans. Fannons, Garrelts, Nahlovskys. Rusts and Switzers. California still claims the Akins, McDonalds, McCormicks, Thayers and Page Fifty-Two THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

The Macguire Sisters - better known as John Rocky and Pag as Lee Greenwood and Nancy Ron Boyle found BAZ8's lobster bake "verry in­ Paganelli, Ed Martin and Bill Rockwell. Sinatra . teresting."

Trygslands. North to Washington are the John Paganelli. They did a few songs for Nancy Gerwe, Roberta Dorow and Betsy J ohnsol1 s and Korthes. The Hullanders us and later the Maguire Sisters perform­ Martin. will go to Japan and Bob Danaher to Sai­ ed - alias Rocky, Pag and Ed Martin. BSZ8 . . . Section couples met in Octo­ gon. The remainder still waiting. Fare­ Between acts we were entertained by a ber at the Club for cocktails and dinner weIll "verrry interesting" German fe llow - before attending "You Can't Take It With BAZ8 ... The delicious buffet dinner Ron (Von) Boyle. They all did a great You" at King Hall. It was a delightful at the Club's EI Prado Room was just job keeping us in stitches. evening and a thank you to Sue Holt and an opener for section couples who went Judy Morin and Rose Marie Paganelli Pat Finney for making all of the arrange­ on to King Hall for "You Can't Take It were our luncheon hostesses this month ments for us. With You," then wound up a very pleasant and they planned a delightful time at The Nancy Gerwe was the hostess for the evening with Ron and Fran Boyle who Outrigger. first October bridge session. Sue H olt provid ed drinks, snacks AND a player Bridge hostesses were P enny Jones, was our hostess for the second meeting. piano. BAZ8 got on their clamming clothes Welcome Military - this month for a real "Down East" lobster bake, held at the NALF Officers' Club. FOR ALL YOUR CHEVROLET NEEDS The lobster (flown in from Maine I) and the steamed clams were delicious, as was the rest of the dinner. Our thanks to Jim and Patty Gompper, Tom and Judy Morin and Bill and Lorraine Smith for all the New - Used- Lease - Daily Rental - Service and Parts planning and work that went into making it such a fun evening for all. W e especially Ernie Singleton's liked Tom's instructions for eating the lobster. VI,' e had top entertainment, too. ROLLER CHEVROLET CO. Dean Martin and Nancy Sinatra showed 665 Munras Monterey 375-5115 up, looking a little like Bill Rockwell and GRIFFITH'S UNFINISIIED FURNITURE large. Desks In Impressive Designs of Solid Oak, Walnut and Pine

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November bridge hostesses were Liz BAB9 . . . Kay Morris and Harriett Our November meeting was a luncheon Olstad and Fran Post. Shattuck were the hostesses for our sec­ hostessed by Hiroko Littlefield and Gail Brown and Geri Catalano were the tion coffee in October at Kay's home. Our Brenda Ebbesen. "Trail Bosses" in charge of "Round Up" bridge players enjoyed playing at the for our November get-together. It was a homes of Darlene Woodall and Pat BSA9 ... Sandra Amidon arrived at farewell party for Jim and Caryl Murray Cramer. the home of Nancy Dangel one August evening for what she thought would be a who will be leaving us in December. The Barbara and Tom Brugman were visited bridge game, and she was overwhelmed KOlhers' Pebble Beach home provided the by Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James instead with a room full of friends yelling setting. I n keeping with the Western Black, who came all the way from Boston. theme, couples came dressed in jeans, "Surprise!" Her baby will be well out­ BAC9 .. . The section wives gathered at fitted since shower gifts ranged from boots and even a ten gallon hat or two the La Mesa home of Helga Lafianza for was seen I Hostesses Gail and Geri slocked practical to irresistable, and Nancy and an evening coffee ; co-hostess for this oc­ co-hostess Cheryl Zafran had prepared a the "Chuck Wagon" with yummy food and casion was Helen Alberts. One of the des­ the evening was a delight. table of delectable goodies in her honor as serts served was Flan, a specialty from well. BAA9 . . . A morning coffee at the H elga's home country of Puerto Rico. The wives met for luncheon in Septem­ home of Carot Burke brightened the day During the business meeting Dee Conner ber in the Crow's Nest at the new Mon­ for section wives. Margaret Fitzpatrick was named bridge chairman and Eliza­ terey Holiday Inn. Sandra Amidon was shared hostess duties. November hostess beth P ierce our new Classmate reporter. our hostess. for our monthly wives' get-together was We also started making long range plans Ina Waltzer. for our Holiday Social in December. In October, Kay and Frank Erhardt Fifteen couples from BAA9 enjoyed Section couples gathered at N ALF 0' had a party for section couples in their "You Can't Take It With You" - espe­ Club for a steak cookout and much lively Carmel Valley home. The feast they had cially watching section mate, Denny conversation. Later in the evening we prepared was lavish and delicious, and Wisely. gathered at the La Mesa home of Les the games, directed by Frank with his Entertaining recently at bridge were and Elaine Blackwell for cocktails. usual helpful remarks, went from funny Carole Barrish, Marie H okeness and Bar­ Bridge night was held at Jane Cotter's to hilarious. bara Vandewater. home in La Mesa. BSB9 . .. During quarter break, the section got together for a camping trip to Big Basin State Park. We were all able Bel Air-Califo~nian Motor Lodge to camp in the same area, which was a and the great aid and comfort to some of the "in­ 17 Mile Drive Village Resort and Mobil Home Park experienced" campers and "not-50-brave" The Bel Air-C.liforni.n Motor Lodge offers. wives who had fears of big bad bears. SPECIAL lOW MilITARY DAILY AND Sing-ins, marshmallow roasts and a warm WEEKLY RATE. fire added to the fun of the weekend. By 65 T.stefully decor.ted units with King and Sunday, we were all "camped out" and Double Queen Su ites, 2 sp.cious pools .nd sun ready to head back to civilization. decks, 7 chunel color "ble TV, fre e direct The wives got together for a coffee at di.1 pJiones. OppcK ite S.mbo's; next to Perry Boy's Smorgy. Free Continent. I Bre.kbst .t Ardy West's. She served delicious home­ S.mbo's for si ngles. 2042-2050 Fremont Blyd ., made pastries. Bridge was held at the Monterey, C.liforni. 93940. Phone (408J home of Sandra Amidon this month. 373-3081 collect for Free AdY.nce ReserY. ­ tions. BAN9 ... Most of our section couples enjoyed the opening night presentation of .' AI-Y Bel Air-Clliforniln Motor lodge is louted im­ . . . medi.tely I,ross from the flirgrounds; just two the delightful comedy, "You Can't Take blocks ust of the HIYy Postgrl d".te School. It With You." Post-theatel" activities in­ is located 1 Block North of the 17 Mile Drive Gate at Sine. and is IDEAL for cluded a delicious Keoke coffee at the those waiting for housing or Iransfer out orders. In the center of Butterfly home of John and Martha Faron. town, USA, Quiet Pacific ~rove; just 2 Blocks from Beaches, Horseback Riding; Jack and Gay Bookhultz's beautiful 7 Golf Courses Near. Carmel Valley home was the scene of an outstanding evening of wine tasting. We It features 80 Kitchen 1-2 and 3 Bedroom Furn ished Cottages, Lounging were all pleased to meet Gay's mother, Areas, 1 Swimming Pool, 1 100 degree Therapy Whirlpool, Childs Play Area, Mrs. Mildred Grant, of Baton Rouge, La., 2 Coin Operated Laundromats, Restaurant, Grocery Store, Picnic FacHities who has been visiting for several weeks. and all Situated on 10 Pine Covered Fenced Acres:- The Villaqe offers a October bridge hostesses were Gloria SPECIAL MILITARY DISCOUNT for overnight, weekly or monthly tenants. Hill and Lou Pannunzio, both of BA09. Rent includes all utilities, linen, and weekly maid service. Orange Rum Yum cake and hot cider was the fare at a late October get-to­ The 17 Mile Drive Village Resort also offers a 44 Unit Mobil Home Park and gether at Martha Faron's. Martha dem­ overnight Camper and Trailer Spaces. onstrated the making of Tin Can Candle Holders. Craft-minded wives will meet 17 Mile Drive a/ Sint'x again next month to make F lemish P.O. Box 539 Flowers under the artful directio n of Una Pacific G,ov" Calif. 9J9 50 Narowetz. Phone Colleel for Reservations BA09 . . . Our section wives had a S & H GREEN STAMPS buffet luncheon at The Outrigger with OFFERED ON ALL Mary Belto and Gerry Clark as co-host­ esses. RENTAL RATES Bridge was held at the homes of Gloria Hill and Carolyn Gilstrap o f BAN9. Page Fifty-Four THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

An "After Finals" party was given by Lou and J oy P ull en. The home of Judy Bednar was the scene of our luncheon for section wives. Judy was assisted by Monica Bergeron. BSN9 . .. An informal coffee was held in the home of Louise McGruther. Her co­ hostess was N all cy Wollet. A section party was held in the home of Doris and Chuck Hightower. Hosting with them were Jack and Jeanne Kearley. D iane Oudekerk and Marcia H erron planned a luncheon at the Sardine Factory. O ur first bridge session is getting un­ derway and will be held in the home of Doris Bobo instructs El ise Escalona and Miriam Garcia in cutting out their berets at left, while at Pat Ledbetter. right, the guests all mode l their creations. From left , front, Margaret Meyett and Ursula Netzband. Back row, from left, Doris Sobo, Pat Hannum, Minam Ga rc ia, Dott le Johnson, Joan Corcoran, Geordi e COMMUNICATIONS AND Roberson and Elise Escalona. (John Jackson photo) ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING Editor: Joan. Young games of Thumper made it a most en­ tersto and Carol H obson took turns host­ Reporters: Joan Corcoran, Carol Hob­ joyable and memorable evening, essing La Mesa Bridge. son, Kare'n Avery. Our October coffee brought us to Brit EKT8 . .. Chicken Curry was the main EMG9a ... Our Section coffee this Vintersto's Monterey home where the dish at a dinner party recently given by month proved to be a most creative one. wives enjoyed the large selection of cakes Kathy and Lee Drouin. We gathered at the ho me of Doris Bobo, and pies baked by Linda McKaughan and Helene and Warren Norman were hosts who shared with us her unique hobby of Brit. The wives took the occasion to pre­ at another dinner party. Barbecued steak making hats. We came prepared with sent baby gifts to two of our new mothers, was grilled to perfection by W a rren needle and thread and thoroughly enjoyed Kay Terry and Brit Vintersto, who were (with the assistance of the other men). producing all original beret. Doris also delighted with the silve r baby banks. With the start of the Quarter, we found displayed her talent for baking by serving October section bridge was held at Bert ourselves in separate sections, but we plan a de licious honey-pecan cake. Kent's home while Mary Bartels, Brit Vin- to keep our group together socially. "You Can't Take It With You" pro­ vided an opportunity for section couples to spend a relaxing evenin g together. We carried the mood set by this hilarious comedy to the home of Joan and Joe Cor­ coran, where we all enjoyed spirited con­ versation and refreshments. Our October bridge was hostessed by Joan Young. EJT8 . . . Ozden Berkan, E rsin Guier and Ersan Tezmen were excellent hosts for our October party held at Ersan's bachelor apartment. T he outstanding food, topped off with a display of Turkish dancing by our hosts and numerous

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pressed interest in planning future bowl­ WETTING THE STRIPE ing, bridge and monthly luncheons. The Tom Fortenberry invited BSB9 to a treasurer, hospitality representative and wetting-down party at the Presidio O' reporter were appointed as follows: Gun Club to celebrate his promotion to Com­ Turner, Dee Dee Vajda and Connie Bid­ mander. The hors d'oeurves were outstand­ dle. Sandy H eath and Dee Dee Vajda ing as was the lovely view of Monterey planne,l our November Juucheon. Bay. After the party. some went on to Aldon's 011 Cannery Row to enjoy their band and dancing and the hungrier group Supply Corps Wives went to the Officers' Club to enjoy the 1a"! buffet offered there. The Supply Wives of the Naval Post­ Fort Ord Officers' Club was the scene of graduate School had a luncheon on a wetting-down cocktail party for Opera­ Wednesday, Nov. 12 on the La Novia tions Analysis students of ROX8. ROYS Terrace. Those attending were enthusias­ and ROZ8 in October. Celebrating their tic about having a supply wives group new stripes were: Jerry Beveridge, Charles and holding a monthly coffee or luncheon. Crigler. John Dowling, Dick Pariseau, A coffee is planned for December and a Tom Meinicke and Norm Slezak. luncheon for January. Any supply wife new in the area is ENGINEERING-SCIENCE asked to call Virginia Cullwell at 375-4857 Editor: Don na Petr11ska or Mary Brown at 375-8057. Reporters: Sandra Reynolds, Joann -Mary B. Brown Halpin, Connie Bitldle. Introducing Donn" Petrush, new courier for En­ LCD Rand :Mrs . Peter B. Boyne hosted glneenng Sc ience. (John Perkins photo) a Welcome Aboard Cocktail Party for all Engineering Science students and their SCV9 . . . Joann Halpin was our gra­ wives on Oct. 18, in the La Novia room. cious hostess as we gathered for coffee to Miss Mariko Kawasaki and LT C. SAT9 . .. I n October the wives got ac­ honor Dorothy Oelmann, our section Thomas Schmidt were married in Toyko, Quainted at a coffee at the home of Pam leader's wife, who was late arriving in this Japan, June 23. Ruckner. The firs t section get-together area. was held at the home of Sandra and Keith SCW9 . .. Enthusiasm marked the first Mi ss Janet L. Thorpe and L T Robert A. Reynolds following the welcome aboard activity of this section during the coffee at Kottke were married in Menlo Park, Calif., cocktail party. the home of Ga le Meszaros. W ives ex- Aug. 16. FASHION FABRICS

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Two Stores 1123 Fremont Boulevard, Seaside Phone 371-1963 21!L Reservation Road, Marina Village Shopping Center Phone 384-7888 Owned and operattd by CDR Let G. Mill., USN (Ret.) Page Fifty-Six THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 USNA Class of '63 The October function for the '63 wives was a dessert coffee and a Holiday Mlgic cosmetic demonstration by :Martha Byrd held in the Galleon Room. This was also election night and the newly elected offi­ cers . are: President, Bunny Stoddard; secretary. Judy Shackelton; treasurer, Sue Kell ; activities chairman, Carol Minter; and membership chairman, Shirley Martin­ sen. The '63 couples bi-monthly get-together was a Great Pumpkin Party at the NALF O' Club. Couples attended in costume and prizes went to Marti and Phil Marsden, funniest; Vern Von Sydow, sexiest; Diane 1,'[usick, most traditional; ugliest (with makeup), Carol Minter; and most original OPGS's ch.mpionship socco team. Kneeling, from left, Meredith Musick, Ed Minugh (capta in) and couple, George and Bonnie Nolan. Games, Joe Henderson. Standing, from left, Sandy Stoddard (OEG91, Joe King, Bob Baker, Doug Volgenau, game prizes, great decorations and bring­ Mdrshall Magruder, Ed Beal1e, and Fred Touchstone (NEAB1. Not pictured is Rick Baldwin. your-own-hors d'oeuvres were features of (Lucy Magruder photol the evening. Halloween was never better! Thanks to Fran and Tom Reemelin, Ar­ with just the right dessert and .. . Irish swapping and dancing left us in need of lene and Forrest Siburt and Shirley and Coffee in Jim and Kay Chandler's home. more coffee. Marty Martinsen for planning such a great The party gained momentum as joke Sharon Shepard and baby, Stacey Ann, party. The '63 Wives play bridge monthly at JOIN OUR 13 CLUB the 0' Club. Newcomers to Postgraduate CARDS NOW School are invited to play and are urged AVAILABLE to call Carol Minter, 372-2082. Beginners are most welcome. 506 Polk Street Del Monte Lodge Monte rey If you have just arrived, let us know Pebble Beach you are here by signing the roster in the Phone 375-56.69 Phone 624-4434 Student Mail Center or by calling Shirley Martinsen, 624-0213. Class of '63 has many CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR CHILDREN good times together so please try to join Unusual line of Shower Gifts us.-Judy Shackelton Gift Wrapping-Use Our Convenient Charge-Master Charge-Bankamericard METEOROLOGY-OCEANOGRAPHY Girls to 12 - Boys to 6x Edicor: K.y Chandl", Reporters: Diana Lodge, Sandy Wun­ drrly, Romnary Rowley, Jackie Baldwin, 512 Fremont Ginny Craiglow, Donna Schllltz. FRontier 2-7583 OPOS ... Rose Minugh and Diana Lodge gave a shower for Diane Musick. We knew we had surprised her when she arrived in dungarees and carrying her spot repair kit to fix Diana's stereo. Rose and Ed Minugh threw an outdoor beer party to ce lebrate our socko team's championship. Section couples met at the Volgenaus' La Mesa home for a bring-your-own steak cookout. Specialty of the house was San­ gria, a Spanish drink which was new to some. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of "The Most Valuable Player" award to Rick Baldwin for his outstanding achie\tements on the socko field. SERVICES Bridge hostess was Judy Baldwin. New Goodyear Tires OPZ8 . .. The home of the Art Shep­ Recapping - 1 Day Service ards was the first stop on the itinerary as Wheel Balancing our section commenced a progressive din­ GOODIiEAR Front Alignment and Service ner. Sharon's hot hors d'oeuvres were de­ TIRES - TUBES - BATIERIES licious. Cocktail glasses empty, we jour­ Brake Service neyed to The Whaler for a dinner that Muffler and Toil Pipe Service 20,000 Mile Guaranlee Recapping pleased everyone. We ended the evening DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 THE Cl..ASSMATE Page Fifty-Seven

MMG9 . .. The "Great Pumpkin" grew in AI Thresher's pumpkin patch this year. We heartily welcomed its arrival with Susan's delicious lasagne dinner and hil­ arious costume party. The ladies met and lunched in Carmel Valley. Carolyn Graves, the day's hostess, also included a trip to the Monterey Jade Factory in our October festivities. Brandy Alexanders and carrot cake put the bridge players in good form for Sue Thresher's bridge night. 10 Ann Rust, a guest, won high score. MMZ9 ... Our first get-together was a lovely coffee in the Terrace Room at the Officers' Club. Hostess was Marge Darl­ Opening shower gifts at left are Sherry Garcia and Alice Soluri o~ OPG9. AI right Alice and Sherry thank. hostesses Barbara Beland and Jackie Baldwin. ing, our section leader's wife. Future events were planned and everyone seemed traveled east to Rhode Island to visit OPG9 . .. To celebrate the end of the eager to participate, her parents and in-laws. quarter. Pat and Bill Hunter hosted a gay OEG9 .. . In September a shower, ar­ OEZ8 .. . Cocktails were enjoyed by party in their Seaside home. The highlight ranged by Sea Lammers and held at the of the evening was an exciting game of section couples at the Rowleys' prior to home of Mary Calhoun, was given for viewing the Little Theater production of charades. Nancy Singler. "You Can't Take It With You." The Barbara Beland's home was the scene of group continued on to the Sardine Factory a surprise double baby shower for Alice I n October Diane Steffen, a wig consul­ for delectable steak sandwiches. Monique Sol uri and Sherry Garcia. where guests tant, was a guest at our monthly get to­ Carlmark surprised husband Jon with her of honor received lovely gifts. Jackie Bald­ gether, held at the home of Sea Lammers. special "rum" birthday cake, a terrific win assisted in co-ordinating the shower. Bunny Stoddard's in-laws visited for a after-supper treat. 0 EZ8 hosted 0 EG9 The bridge playing wives were invited to week, on their way on a trip around the at the Carlmarks' for a "get-acquainted" Mary Calhoun's home for a delightful eve­ world. TGIF party. ning of cards. Rosemary Row!ey's parents, Mr. and After thoroughly enjoying "You Can't The Lammers entertained the section Mrs. Richard L. Hunt of Clinton, Iowa, Take It With You," our section gathered with a Champagne party at their home. are houseguests of the Rowleys this at the Officers' and Faculty Club for good We do hope the Singlers like their new month. cheer. home in La Mesa. Happy moving day.

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Dri.,e throuth new CUltom HOUle Tunnel, along Llththouse to Irwing (3 blocks iIIbowe Cannery Row). In hiltorlc M.rip... H.It. Page Fifty·Eight THE Cl.ASSM.-'

NAVAL ENGINEERING Editor: Diane Westbrook Reporters: Sue Schantz, Barbara Owens. NGT9 . . . Vicki Woodard gathered our section wives together for an organiza­ tional coffee in her Pacific Grove home early in October. Barbara Burns invited us for the initial bridge night where her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, visiting from Halifax, Nova Scotia, assisted her as co· hostess. Nancy Rudolf held the November bridge in her Marina home. A no-host section get-acquainted cock­ tail party in the Galleon Room was or­ ganized by John and Vicki Woodard early in November. Lyn Duncan, activities chairman, spon­ sored the November luncheon at the Of­ fi cers' and Faculty Club. The Fort Ord This lovel, p~i"ti"g was given to the Naval Postgraduate School by Mo;. Leo Hayden of Elk home of Heidi Bowden was the setting of the November coffee. In early October. Joanne Procopio or­ City, Okla. Mrs. Hayden is the mother of Sue Cooper, aeronautical engineering courier, at NEA8, NHA8 . . . A family picnic held ganized many of us for "happy hour" in right, who is shown presenting the painting to at NALF was a welcomed relief after the Trident Room. We exchanged con­ Mrs. Robert E. tv\cNitt, wife of the NPGS su­ exams. Judy and J erry Dias brought their versation and also welcomed some new perintendent. The painting will hang in the VIP new eight-day-old daughter along so we '62ers to our group. Everyone enjoyed suite. (John Perkins pIloto) this gathering and more such informal get-togethers are being planned. Bridge hostesses for October were Petie Chauncey and Joan Corcoran. Joan is continuing her office as Bridge Chair· man for the next six months. -Sandy Berg

USNA Class of '64 Class of '64 has doubled in size with the September class. We are all enjoying the expanded activities and enthusiasm that accompanies such a growth in numbers. Most worthy news of record, perhaps, was the defeat of Class of '61 Alumnae at the hands of the superior socko players of our own Alumnae; a game enjoyed by all men and families alike (except perhaps, CIass of '61). Plenty of good food, provided by host­ esses Mary Thompson and Cammy Bos­ worth, made wives' bridge night in Sep­ tember a night we won't soon forget I In October, Kathy Leimandt and Ann Christian organized wives' bridge night and Janet Hoferkamp was hostess for our first couples' bridge night. The month of December marks the end of the beginning and the new officers who will take over are as follows: Sue Dunne, chairman; Cindy Priest, wives' social chairman; Ann Christian and Edna Phe­ lan, couples' social co·chairmen; Karyl Kraft, secretary· reporter ; Susi Smith, treasurer; Janet Hoferkamp, couples' bridge chairman; Kathy Leimandt, wives' night bridge chairman; Karen Pember­ ton, wives' day bridge chairman and Bev­ erly Heistand, hospitality chairman. Any class members who have not been contacted, please ca1l Beverly Heistand, 384-7093.-PelliY Be1 ..r DECEMBER, ) 969 - JANUARY, ) 970 THE CLASSMA

could all see her. A touch football game bers attending reported two grand eve­ was the highlight of the day. nings at the Military Ball and the buffet Dave and Olivia Cowdrill arc entertain­ and performance of "You Can't Take It ing Dave's mother, Mrs. Robert CowdriIl, With You." who is visiting from La Grange, lit. MNB9 . . . Section wives enjoyed a Olivia Cowdrilt had our section coffee brunch at Patisserie Boissiere in Carmel. for October. Geri Fedor and Ojuana Hartman were Fred Touchstone and Dave Cowdrill the hostesses for this unusual and de­ organized a beach party held at the Navy lightful get-together. Beach. A pleasant evening was enjoyed Ojuana Hartman hostessed a coffee in singing old songs around the campfire. her Del Rey Oaks home for Mrs. Walter On Oct. 6, the sons of Luisa and Fabio Wallace from Maine, mother of Katy Gracf'. Sergio and Alexander, left for their Stewart. A cocktail party was held by homeland, Portugal. Keith and Katy Stewart to welcome Jerry NRG7 ... A luncheon at the Branding Stevensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I ron was held to bid farewell to our good Stevensen of Canada, to the Monterey friend Sallie Davis. She will stay with her PMYS's doll and her extensive wardrobe made by Peninsula. parents in South Carolina while Martin section wives for the Red Cross "dress-a-doll" drive are admired by Ginny Whiteman before the polishes off his thesis. OSWC rash.., show. (John Perk;n, proto) gether" plans at the next duty station are PLEASE SUPPORT already in process. PMG9 . . . Our bridge hostess this OUR ADVERTISERS month was Farimae Tate. Harriet Weiss­ man and Sara Ryals won prizes for high and low. NAVAL MANAGEMENT The NPGS Little Theater production Editor: Sora R yals coupled with a delicious buffet dinner at Reporters: Stephanie Moore, Louise the Officers' and Faculty Club provided Leardi, Marion Goodgame, Mary K. Stou­ us with a delightful evening. fer, Katy Stewart, Cheryl Zanzot, Mere­ A view of historic Cannery Rowen­ dith Bleynat, Nancy Smith, Solly Czech, hanced a delicious luncheon at the Sar­ Pat LeBlanc. dine Factory. This wonderful afternoon PMY8 . . . The Whaler provided the was planned by Harriet Weissman and setting for the October wives' luncheon, Sara Ryals. hostessed by Marty Sanders and Mary CSG9 .. . The section gathered at the Mitchell. Bridge players enjoyed games­ NALF picnic grounds for a family "pot­ and goodies - at the homes of Janet Alli­ luck" picnic. Highlight of the table was son, Jane Boyer and Mary Foster. A the centerpiece of a watermelon in the theater party, attending the NPGS Little shape of a ship, made by June Bushey. Theater production "You Can't Take It T he day was topped off with a game of With You" was organized by party chair­ volleyball. man, Jack Batzler. MNA9 .. . Section wives gathered fo r Excitement mounts as orders begin to a morning baby shower honoring Ruth come in. The section will not entirely dis­ Bligh in October. Pratt Bronaugh was band at the end of school here, for many our hostess. are going to the same area and "get to- Turnout was small, but section mem-

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755 BROADWAY, SEASIDE TELEPHONE 394.6))6 Page Sixty THE ClASSMATE DEC EMB ER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 Marine Corps Wives In September a "white elephant swap" was he ld at the La Playa Hotel in Carmel, with Ann McAfee and Sandy Dennis as hostesses. A champagne brunch at the Presidio was enjoyed in October and the slate of nominees for office was introduced. The hostesses were Sandy H enry and Mary Foster. Elections were held at a coffee in November at the Officers' and Faculty Club. The board members and the hospitality committee welcomed new Marine wives at Delighted Hiroko Davee, at left, accepts the Kodak M-14 movie .camera she won a~ a door prize a coffee held in the Carmel Valley home of at the OSWC Autumn Boutique. At right Mary Calhoun, then aSSistant program chairman, presents advisor Meg Chaney. Mary Ellen Con­ a silver champagne bucket to another thrilled winner, Rosanne Gibson. (John Perkins photos) nelly, also an advisor, was co-hostess. October bridge hostesses were Jan MN09 ... The Military Ball gets our apartment in Monterey. Later we attended Hafner and Barbara Gage. High scorers vote as "an evening to remember." It was "You Can't Take It With You" and ad­ for the evening were Judy Holifield, Mary especially nice to have Tita Winkler's mired our own leading lady, Pem ThorelL Ellen Connelly and Pauline McElhinney. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, join us Arlen and Mike Colley hosted a gala On Nov. 10, Marine Corps officers and for the gala event. cocktail party celebrating Scott Thorell's their ladies gathered in the Ballroom of and John Smith's birthdays. A delicious Koffee, Konfection, and Konversation, Herrmann Hall to celebrate the 194th an­ as advertised in Sharon Kay's clever in­ luncheon at the Clock was planned by niversary of the founding of the Marine Marbeth Paulsen. vitations, all added to an enjoyable and Corps.-Ann McAfee caloric-filled morning for the section wives. PMU9 ... A get-acquainted coffee was Sharon supplied each of us with bulletin held at Ernie Saunders' lovely Carmel OPERATIONS ANALY SI S board cards that served as reminders and Valley home. We made plans for the com­ Editor: Frances DeSha ensured the good turn out. ing year. Kay Cosgrove is arranging our Reporters: Cheryl Zanzot and La Rae Rasmussen first bridge party. Jane Holman, Ruth Pleiff, Helen Castleman, Nancy Willis, Carolyn hostessed bridge nights this month, and The section attended the Little Theater Hearn, Sharry HarveYJ Ros.emary BosticJ Mary Brown, our "permanent substitute," production of "You Can't Take It Yith provided her quarters for a third bridge Mary Hope. You" and after met at the Officers' and ROL9 . .. Our section party for October meet. Faculty Club for drinks. hosted by Kathy and Jim Lloyd and Jane MNP9 ... "Who is who" became the P MT 9 .. . Section wives met for an or­ and Bob Holman was held at the Pre­ password when the section gathered for a ganization coffee at the home of Meg sidio. Cocktails, dinner and dancing were costume party at the N ALF Officers' Chaney in Carmel Valley. Plans were enjoyed by our group and our special Club. Jim and Dale Dalton ran off with made for a husband-wife cocktail party in guests, CDR and Mrs. Jack Hartley. the prize for "Best Couple" when they 50 the near future. It was a big month for Kathy and Jane perfectly portrayed the banditos who make off with everyone's Fritos. Ann Caugh­ man and Charlie Diers won individual honors. Paul Blake, a very talented young C@-."er•• e.t man with a guitar and harmonica, pro­ vided the entertainment. Prof. and Mrs. Ip:>er••• _1 Darbyshire, Prof. and Mrs. Gaskell and LTJG Mark Lee were special guests. K)1I.t•• , ~ INSURANCE COMPAN Y Larry and Yay Kugler planned the eve­ ning. Two bridge nights in October showed MONTEREY BAY AREA REPR ESENTATI VE an increasing interest in bridge under the new bridge chairman, Harriette Willis. COl. CHARLES G. RAU-USA-RET. Julie W yno was hostess with Harriette 2935 STEVENSON DRIVE PEBBLE BEACH, CALIF. 93953 TELEPHONE Willis as the big winner. Two weeks 375·2055 later Harriette entertained two tables with Kathy MacDonald making top score. Thirteen seems to be Lois Miller's 5"'oa/;,I, in ,aunJ lucky number when she plans section ac­ STEREO - HI-FI tivities. Thirteen couples attended the COMPONENTS & KITS . DO IT YOU RSELF KITS Military Ball and thirteen couples attended TU NERS-AMPLIFIERS - SPEA KERS - TA PE RECORDE RS - CAB INETS the Little Theater production. Mr. and SOME OF THE BRANDS WE CARRY Mrs. Ned Baron, parents of Father Gene EICO-SONY CI TIZENS HEATH KIT -SHU RE O'Brien, enjoyed the buffet dinner and the J ENSEN - FISHER BAN D ELECTRO VOICE - BOGEN play with us. GARRARD EQUIPMENT KLH CST8 ... We are happy to welcome two new brides, Jan Kottke and Mariko 375-3144 Schmidt. W e were introduced to Mariko. ZAcKIT who has recently arrived from Japan, at (ACROSS FROM GREYHOUND) 350Il0l_1... . STORES a lively cocktail party at the Schmidts' MONTEREY DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970 T HE CLASSMATE Page Sixty·One who also gave the section coffee, which summer season with a family picnic at proved to be quite interesting and relax­ the NALF picnic grounds. John and Irene ing. The girls made hand puppets for a Meloy and Ted and Kathy Toben were special Halloween treat for the children our hard-working hosts. in the hospital at Ft. Ord. To top off the RO]9 . .. Sandy Hutcheson and Ann evening we enjoyed homemade cinnamon Biswanger made the arrangements for an buns. interesting section meeting. We went on October bridge hostess was Lee Lafser a tour of the Monterey Pottery Factory and Pris Bowman took high points. and saw various molded and handcrafted R O Z8 .. . The Studio Theatre was the pottery in addition to the famous Mon­ site of an evening get-together for our terey Jade. Some of the ladies took the section in October. We all enjoyed Qur opportunity to buy some unique pieces of dinner and then relaxed as we saw the pottery. After the tour, which was con­ comedy, "Don't Drink the Water." De­ ducted by Mr. Marzi, we lunched in the lores Mulkerin and Ruth Pfeiff planned unusual atmosphere of the Keeping Room, the theater evening, which was to be OUT where we were surrounded by imported Big brother pump ki n invites Trick or Treaters on last function before the husbands left for cooking implements and exotic spices. It Berg in Drive to go to the door for candy after their experience tours. was a day of many new di scoveries for little Brother at the top of the steps had greeted A delightful bridge evening was host­ all of us. them. Voices for the pumpk ins were supplied by Walt West through a microphone to speakers essed by Kayleen Hadd. Carol and Bob Maier enjoyed a visit hidden by the corn s talks. The Wests' daughter R OYS ... In September, Evelyn Par­ from Carol's mother, Mrs. John Malthaner Tina is at right. (Howard Boone photo) iseau invited the section wives to her Pa­ of Rochester, N.Y., who came to await cific Grove home for a continental-type the birth of her first grandchild. Merle ORDNANCE ENGIN EE RING dinner. Dick Pariseau graciously served us and Art Clark were visited by Art's par­ Editor: Pam Mosher shish-kabobs on the patio. We then went ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Reporters: P.etie Chauncey, JoAnne inside to a candle-lit table and dishes of Delray Beach, Fla. Sandquist, Pam Mosher, Harriette Clark, curry rice, almond-raisin rice, an unusual R OZ9 ... Members of the section en­ Mary /0 Russell. Arabic bread and glasses of red wine. To joyed their first evening out with dinner Ordnance wives hosted a welcome cof­ end this evening of gourmet delights, together, later attending a performance by fee for Mrs. George Sup, the new Curricu­ Evelyn had prepared frosted grapes and Jose Greco at Monterey Peninsula College. lar Officer's wife. We thoroughly enjoyed Greek almond pie. Section couples met at Fran and Joe Keeling enjoyed a visit the relaxed conversation and are pleased to The Warehouse on Cannery Row in Oc­ from his father, Ross Keeling of Topeka, have her as a part of our group. Mrs. Sup's tober for an evening of lively musical en­ Kan. Bernice and Bill Kemple entertained help and interest since she arrived have tertainment and beer and pizza. There his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kemple been inspiring to all of us. was a good turnout for this get-together of New Jersey, and hi s grandmother, Mrs. WPMS .. . Section wives have kept in planned for us by Bob and Bernice Hart. Della Werden of South Dakota. Making touch with each other at a luncheon at the R O X9 .. . In October our first get­ the visit a real family ev ent was his Clock Garden Restaurant planned by together as a section was a welcome cof­ brother Larry who was on his way to Carolyn Ellis. A farewell coffee for Mari­ fee hostessed by Gloria Gates. The No­ Hawaii. lyn Lawson was given by Petie Chauncey. vember evening coffee was co-hostessed by R O K9 ... Diane Green hostessed a de­ Thelma Seacat hostessed a delightful Suzanne Duttinger and Nancy Willis. lightful Halloween bridge evening for the luncheon in her La Mesa home. Wives also R O K8 ... Ted and Sue Doroshenk and section wives. Her Russian tea, warm and gathered at Ruth Ann Kozlowski's for a Chad and Sandy Dennis hosted a "bring spicy, was the hit of the evening. Janet morning coffee. your own chair" lawn party at the Doro­ Price had the girls into her La Mesa "Hap" and Bobbie Holliday gave an shenks' home. Cathy Churchill, our bridge home for a September bridge get-together. E.G.E. (end of exams) party for section hostess for the month of October, served Sally Mitchell held the top cards both couples. It was really wonderful to see our a delicious fruit We ended the husbands laugh ! GARCIA

GARCIA GALLERY 6TH AND DOLORES, CARMEL Page Sixty-Two THE CLASSMATE DECEMBER, 1969 - JANUARY, 1970

RZN8 . . . To celebrate the end of an­ other final week, section couples enjoyed an evening out. The N ALF Officers' Club was the gathering place for an enjoyable evening of party bridge planned by Joan and Matt Dillon, Walking away with the high prize for the evening were Elaine and Terry Alger; low prize was captured by Lou and Jane Gapenski, James Bias, 9 lbs. 14 0zs" Oct. 5 to LT Suzanne Marie, 7 Ibs. 3 ~ oz., Oct. 2 to Joan Dillon was our hostess for the and Mrs. F. L. BACA. LT and Mrs. Robert A. MAIER. monthly wives' function. While we re­ Josh Andrew, 8 Ibs. 13 oz., Sept. 21 to J ohn Paul, 7 Ibs. 7 oz., Sept. 28 to L T freshed with coffee and assorted cookies CDR and Mrs. James E. BLIGH. and Mrs. J ohn A. MARKWORTH. at the new Holiday Inn, we also enjoyed E llen Marie, 6 lbs. 2 oz., Sept. 23 to LT William J asont 7 Ibs. 2 oz., Oct. 6 to L T the beautiful view. Our guests for the eve­ and Mrs. Thomas C. BRUGMAN. and Mrs. E. J PARR! E. ning were Mrs. David Ginsberg, the mo­ Brian Gillespie, 4 Ibs. 11 oz., Aug. 27 to Kelly Lynne, 8 lbs. 4 oz., Sept. 27 to L T ther of Judie Mosbrooker, and Nancy L T and Mrs. Robert Louis BURNS. and Mrs. Morgan S. PERNIE. Hokanson, a friend of our hostess, Joan. Melanie Lynn, 7 Ibs. 15 oz., Oct. 15 to Paul Hamilton, 7 Ibs. 4 oz., Oct. 3 to After four weeks absence from the LCDR and Mrs. Allan J. DAWSON. MAJ and Mrs. Paul SMITH. brige table, our faithful bridge fa ns played Kimberly D iane, 6 lbs. 7 oz., Oct. 5, to Kevin Joseph, 6 Ibs. 14 oz., Oct. 5 to and caught up on "chit-chat" at the La LT and Mrs. J ames B. DROSTE. CAPT and Mrs. Joseph D. STEW ART. Mesa Home of Jane Gapenski. Charles Louis, 8 Ibs., Oct. 9 to LT and Wendy Leigh, 6 Ibs. 14 oz., Oct. 16 to UXZ8, WXZ8, WeZ8 , .. Section wives Mrs. Charles W. GNILKA. LT and Mrs. William WALLACE. gathered at the La Mesa home of Audrey Debra Ann, 6 Ibs. 3 oz., Oct. 12 to L T Eric Scott, 7 Ibs. 3 oz., Aug. 30 to L T Nelson for our monthly get-together. Aud­ and Mrs. Gill GOODMAN. and Mrs. Robert WILDMAN. rey gave us a very informative demonstra­ Judson Alexander, 7 Ibs. 1 oz., Aug. 18 Bradley Scott, 7 Ibs. 6 oz., Sept. 29 to tion of the HomCare products and we to LCDR and Mrs. Judson KINCH. MAJ and Mrs. Peter D. WINER. were all so impressed, we couldn't help but buy! Punkie Whitely, Pam Mosher and Why buy and wash diapers when we can furnish them for you? Diane Whitter won the door prizes. While enjoying a delicious dessert, we all discuss­ Phone 375-65 I 3 ed how to improve our house cleaning with ~e these marvelous products. ~ RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS WXM9 . . . Section wives enjoyed a BABEE DI-DEE SERVICE luncheon meeting at the Patisserie Boissi­ ere in Carmel. 710 AMADOR AVE ., SEASIDE Clint Conway and Bitt Lord were hosts WE FURNISH DIAPERS, CONTAINER AND DEODORANT for a delightful party in their Carmel home. Clint's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Paul Conway of Hereford, Tex., were visit­ Give diaper service as a gift - We have gift certificates ing and all enjoyed meeting them. A gourmet lobster and clam dinner was the highlight of a most delightful evening hosted by Henry and Elaine Schaumberg in their home. Card players met at Anna Almeida's for an evening of bridge. Helen and Jim Howard were visited by SEARS Helen's mother, Mrs. Fischer from Dallas, ROEBUCK and CO. Tex. RZN9 ... We ventured into the bay at sunrise for a day of deep sea fishing. There were thrills-shining bluefish grab­ Immediate Delivery on TV's and Appliances bed at our hooks; horrors-most of us were seasick; and glory-Larry Davis caught a • giant tuna. A day to remember! Tuesday noon found the wives at The Shop in the Catalogue and Save Ginza, seated cross-legged on tatami mats, chopsticks in hand, before brimming plates • of tempura. The bridge addicts escaped to the homes Free Estimates in the Home of J anice Brooks and Sharon Davis. A candlelight party at Rick and Caro­ on Carpeting, Heating, Plumbing and lynne Pell's was the highlight of the month. Carolynne's exotic smorgasbord Kitchen Remodeling featured savory cheese fondue and marin­ ated scallops. We stayed until the wee hours and climaxed a wonderful evening HI TYLER. MONTEREY with a "sing-along" accompanied by Larry Davis on his old blue shirt. Telephone 371-H71 rs!u/.)6ion alwa,s a lascinatinl selection II II anlill 11$, S8,bisticate~ and mitinl Inhim 101 the model' Willal .1 discrimilatinl tastes

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