Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive
Institutional Publications The Classmate
1973-07 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Students' Wives' Club Magazine / Vol.13, no.16 (July - August 1973)
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46941
THE CLASSMATE
Phyllis Ril ey ...... Advisor Editor-in-ChieC Karen Hickman Box 2330 .. . 372-1903 or married less than a year. there wiU be Advertising Director a New Brides' Coffee in SelH ember. Annelle Cole Box 2246 .. ... 373-6949 As you ca n see. OSWC has a lot to Circulation t\tanager offer yo u during yo ur stay in Monterey. Pat Cocci Box 2039 ...... 372-0645 Aside from all else, our main purpose for being is to Welcome you and help you gel STAFF to kn ow each other and provide a means T ypists .. ...•.••....• •M arlene Sarver of fri e ndly participation in things you Like Cheryl Spaeth to do. with peop le you enjoy knowing. Vi cki Pierpont Because of the ex tremely large number of wives involved, we mu st have some type Writers Angela Holm ...... Sunita Khosla of organization. The re are s ix e lected officers , four advi sors , sixt een chairmen J ane Jones ...... Lois Stockslager a nd nine curric ula r re present atives that Photographers ..• •.•• Carol Williams form the Governing Board. We meet the John Sheehan firs t Monday e ve ning of the month. a t Proofreaders 8:00 p.m. in the Towe r Room of Her Vera Russel ...... Kathy Cohlmeyer rmann Hall. We invite you to join us any Florence West ...... Janet Smith time you h ave questi o ns or comme nts Vi c ki Pierpont B . J. Hickox, OSWC President regarding OSWC. Please feel free to con (John Perkill.5 Photo) tac t me direc tl y. a t a ny time. if you CURRICULAR REPRESENTATIVES take genuine pleasure in being able to wou ld like more information on any of have a n opportunity to say welcome to all our activiti es. Aeronaulical Engineering I b e li e ve th a t OSWC serves a very Joan Linnander 2365 ...... 373-6507 of you that have recently arrived on the P e nins ul a. I hope yo u are settled and definite need for the wiv es of students at Baccalaureate thi s schooL I would not be serving in the Sand y Barnes 1054 ...... 372-4841 ready to s ay " he ll o" at our We lcome Aboard Coffee this month. This coffee is capacity of President , if I did not believe Electronics and Communications Judy Parr 1253 ...... 372-1413 h e ld OJlce e a c h quarter to give u s a this. Life with a full time stude nt can be c han c~ to get acquaint e d a nd to give very fru strating. but particularly so, if the Engineering Science OSWC a chance to show yo u what oppor Linda Todd 1997 ...... 372-0252 wife is bored and unhappy while the hus tunities are offere d 10 yo u. through the band works long a nd ha rd to earn his Meteorology & Oceanography efforts of t hi s unique organization. We degree. My husband is working towards a Sharon Callahan 1205 .....394-5969 should be able 10 help make you r hus Master's degree in Electrical Engineer Naval Engineering band's tour here a Littl e easier and a lot ing. My chiJdren are older. and I am not Cathy McComas 1477 ... . .384-7402 more enjoyable for you. housebound. It is easier for me now. than Naval Manage ment The re are classes offered to me mbers the four years of unde rgraduate work. Linda Dahl 1310 ...... 372-1925 of OS WC in everything from Gourmet with 3 s mall children. I stiU find I am a Ope rations Analysis cooki ng to Folk gui tar. as well as th e Beverly Harrison 2844 . . . .. 373-6652 happie r pe rson, a better mother and a many diffe re nt cr aft c lasses. The very more understanding wife, wh e n I have a Physical Scie n ce & Syslel1l8 efficie nt lady who makes all this possible chance to be involved with othe r people Technology is Wilma Gauthier. our Activities Chair and learn to do new things. That is what Lynn Butler 11 52 ...... 372-9142 man. We hope you wiU take advantage of OSWC offers you. The monthly deadline (or ALL copy 10 the Editor, this chance to develop many new talents. B. J. Hi ckox Box 23lo will be the 20th day of every month. Section We do not have a n OSWC program r epur t e r ~ and Cu rricular Rellresentatives must adjust each month. But we have a great o ne their individual deadlines to meet the initial deadline. lined up for July 13. Corne and join us for an Art S how. to browse or buy. in the Published at no cost to the U.S. Government by Barbara Mc Nitt Ba llroo m . The doors Herald Printer! & I>ublisher!. 201 Foam St .. Monterey California. TIlE CLASSMATE was originated and pre open at 12:00. Kathlene Wilms has done viously edited by the wives of the students of the General her job well as OSWC Program Chair Line and Naval Science School. It is now sponsored ma n. In August, we will e njoy Fashions by the Officer Students' Wiv es' Club of the Naval by H owa rd's Dress Shop a t a Pools ide Postgraduate School. Material and o p inion~ contained Luncheon and Fashion Show . herein are thOle of the publishers and are not to be We recently raised our dues from $1.00 conside red an orficial expre Ilion of the Department of to S2.oo a year, with a By-laws c hange . the Navy . Because of it s function as an unofficial From now until Decembe r . yo u m ay medium fur the Officer Students' Wives' Club. adver· become a me mber for Everyone is tilemenU in the publication do not cons titute an S1.00. Wive! pause for a picture during the loint endonlement by the Department of the Navy of services welcome to attend a ny of our func tions . Executive Board Meeting in May at Mr!. advertised. however, membe rs do receive a sli ghtly Free man's quarters. Pictured are: (front lower admissio n a nd when space is row) newly elected officers with advisors THE COVER: The limited, members are giv en priority on Mrs . Freeman and Mrs. McQuary (on Lone Cypress, a reservations. right): B.j. Hickox, Dianne Aanerud, Lei familiar landmark on Be sure and watch for further informa King, Bonnie Stolt, and Pat Miuchang. the P enins ula, tells tion concerning the Milit ary Ball which is Outgoing officers (back row l to r) are: Paula its own story. LCDR to be held sometime in Oc tober. The Ball McKinley, Chris Bugarin, Sharon Katz, John Sheehan cap is our one " big fling" of the year. For Charlotte Bodie, Sharon Transue , and new tures on film a those of you a rri vin g here as a new bride treasurer Litlda Marshall. memorable Seven teen Mil e Drive . Story on page 30. ~.... JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page One IN THIS ISSUE ARTICLES
lin es to th e Ex c hange. Officers' Club, WELCOME ABOARD SECTION . . .. 2 and Navy Housing Facilities. Medical Care ...... 9 Since the By-Laws of the Officer Stu Who Does What in OSWC ...... 11 dents' Wives' Club states " the purpose of OSWC Activities ...... 13 the OSWC shall be: Recreational Facilities ...... 17 J. To encourage a friendly association The Catholi c Program ...... • ...... 20 amo"g members; The Protestant Program .. ..•...... 22 2. To promote social, cultural, com The Jewish Program ... , ...... 23 munity, and recreational activities; NPS Little Theatre ...... 26 3. To support causes sponsored by On the International Scene .. , ...... 27 military services upon the written International Message ...... 28 approval of the Superintendent's office." The Seventeen Mile Drive ...... 30 As a SOCIAL organization. the OSWC About Navy Relief ...... 33 will not place itself in a position that may A is for Alibi ...... 41 interfere with Command polic ies of the Hello There, Sports' Fans ...... 42 Naval Postgraduate School. Hence. these ABC Program ...... 48 chairmanships were eliminated. ()SWC Fashion Show ...... 51 Individual suggestions are still very much encouraged. but they should be REGU LAR FEATURES made directly to the proper department. Please use the suggestion box in the President's Message , . . . . .Inside Cover Dianne Aanerud, Exchange. A ll items are personally OSWC News ...... l OSWC 1st Vice President reviewed by CDR Hardy. Comments con Our Gang ...... 34 (John Perkins Photo) cerning the O'Club should be channelled Navy Bleu ...... •• . .•..... '.' ... 39 direc tly to the new management. Any As participating me mbers come forth On the Peninsula ...... 44 concerned La Mesa residents can expect with new s uggestions , comments. and In Our Midst ...... 46 best results if complaints are submitted. ideas. the policies of the OS we change Meet the Executive Board ...... 49 in writing, to the Housing Office. A Stu from one Board term to another. Under Stork Stops ...... 52 dent Council Representative is also avail the recommendation of the Executive Socially Speaking ...... 53 Board. it s advisors, and the immediate able through each Curricular Office. chairmen, the following liasons have been Even though th ere is no longer a direct eliminated from the OSWC Governing OS we Liason for these facilities. yo ur Board: the Navy Exchange, the Recrea Curricular Representative will be helpful tion La Mesa Village, and Commissioned in locating the desired department and phone numbers. Officers' and Faculty Club. This By-Law ART SHOW AND SALE was approved by the Governing Board, I hope to meet with you at the Wel come Aboard Coffee in luly and enjoy and passed by OS we members at the OSWC invites you to browse or buy at many OSWC social functions together. May 16 Fashion Show. However, the the Art Show and Sale on Friday, July removal of these chairmans hips is not - Dianne Aanerud 13 , from noon till 'eight in the Barbara intended as a closure of communication McNitt Ballroom. No admission fee. The show features many well known artists from the West presenting metal sculp EDITOR'S NOTES ture, acrylic and oil paintings. Plan to attend with your spouse,
This issue is dedicated to the " lIth hour stude nts" whose papers were written as quarter break was cQm ing into view like A Warm Welcome the risi ng sun on the horizon. [know exactly how YOU felt! Laying this out is like going To the wives of all incoming and new on a trip; the packing is significant; don't sludents, WELCOME to the miss a page for it has something for Postgraduate School. You will be greeted everyone. At last, this "adventure" is a personally when your husband has sub reality. My sincere thanks to the many per mitted an address to the Personnel sons who did their job well and have made Office. A " Welcome Aboard Coffee" will this issue wh at it is - unique and beautiful! be held in your h onor at th e Barbara To aU who join us, a warm welcome. Do McNitt Ballroom a few weeks after the try to acquaint yourselves with THE quarter begins. Watch · for the announce CLASSMATE and make your tour an Karen Hickman, ment in the OSWC Pink Fiyer. May each enjoyable experience as you avail yourself Editor of you find your husband's tour here a of the many opportunities that this Penin share with us your many views. Submit very pleasant experience. sula presents to you. material to SMC 2330. We welcome your Please feel free lo call me at 3724165 Once again, the turnover at NPS wiU take efforts and appreciate your help. when you run into a snag in acclimating from us our feature writers and photo Karen Hi ckman to the area. graphers. Please reveal your talents and Editor-In-Chief Kathie Merchant - .
Page Two TH E CLASSMATE JULY·AUGUST,1973
Finding one's way around town is an important part of feeling settled in your new home. The following information will Welcome acquaint you with some of the services offered b y military installations in this 25' Statesman, completely sell· contained with area. Please note that rollers and/ or curl generalOr. 2 Ale units, many, many, other options. ers arc not pumitted for women and teen PRE·SCHOOL/NURSERY $14,995. age girls while using the facilities at SCHOOL N A LF and the Postgraduate School. The Postgraduate School Child Care Center operates classes for three and four year-aids. mornings and after noons dur ing the school year and a Summer Fun CHILD CARE CENTERS program J u ne through August from 0930- Postgraduate School Child Care Center 1200. Check with the office for further in 24 ' Americana. Completly self· contained, large (646-2734) is located in Bldg. 238., beside fo rmation (646-2734). bathroom, many other options The IndustryS bestvaJue the gymnasium. Children must be at least on the market today. $7995.00 six months old , and parents mu st submit The Naval Nursery School at lhe Naval a shot record upon their initial entry. Rates Annex accepts children aged three to fiv e. are 70 cents for the first hour and 50 cents Two attendance programs are offered - each additional hour for the first child. The two or three times per week. Classes are second and third child receive cheaper from 0900 1200 daily, bu. the school is rates that are graduated in relation to the '0 open for children from 0745 1230. The number of children. The maximum hourly '0 holidays coi n c id e with those of th e rat e per family is 51.60. Lunch is serv ed Pos tgraduate School. Summer vacation Westwood Model. from llOO to 1230 and supper from 1730 BeauufuHV seff-appolnted compact mni-motor home, runs from mid June until Labor Da y. For 'M1h all the normal conventences. A test drIVe will to 1800 on the designated evenings at a of further information, call Enrollment Mem convince the family. $6995.00. charge of 40 cents per child . Children may bership Chairman Nancy McCallister (3 73- not bring their own lunches. 6235) or any of the other board members: Monday through Thursday .. 0800-1700 Friday ...... 0800·0130 Presi den. Lynn Schroeder (372-8981), Vice SalUrday ...... 0800-0130 President Rodger Carter 108) and Sunday ...... Church hours only Secretary Carolyn Tuomi (242·,1627) Reservati ons are required for use of the Child Care Ce n. er. (646-2734)
Custom O. Ideally SUIted lor the family who wants to use II lor a first or second car Valued below many F ORT O RO NUR SERY-242-3013 - is slabon wagons al 55495.00 located in Building 3062 (Ward E-I) off Ninth Street in the hospital area. The en trance to the nursery is on F Street. Im muniza tion records are req uired when a mother first brings her child in. Nurseries are provided at Fort Ord and the Presidio in Monterey. Children be BfIlmoot Travel Trailer. Tandem wheels makes this tween the ages of three months and 10 model very desirable lor those who don~ wanl to lose the use of !heir car. Open Roads mosl desired unit years are accepted. Fees are comparable al $2695.00 to those at the Postgraduate School Nur sery, but the hours are more extensive. Children may not bring their own lunche~
P RESIDIO NURSERY - 242·8492 - is located in Building 234 on Infantry St. Mrs . Miller's pre-school class enjoys a play Reservations are now required. break from their classroom routine on that famous "Little Red Engine."
up to 10 yr. Bank Financing
Pickup campers available palace stationery Headquarters for
• We Service All Makes Furniture T ypewriters/ Sales and Service Slide Ru le Parts • Accessories FR EE PARKING IN REAR • Rentals 464 ALVARADO 375-2685 MONTEREY JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Three
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS TELEPHONE GUIDE EMERGENCY AND FACULTY <;LUB Aboard Fire ...... 646-23?4 Police .646-2334 COMMISSARY The Naval Postgraduate School Officers' Dispensary . .... 646-2281 and Faculty Club is among the finest in The commissary is always of prime con the Navy. Its services are provided to all NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL cern to military families, and since the active duty officers of the Armed Forces, Bowling Alley ...... 646 ·2288 Navy does not have one, you may use the faculty members and other specific groups. Catholi c Chaplains Office _ ...... 646-22-'2 facilities at Ft. Ord. The main store i1' Club credit cards, BankAmericard, and Child Care Center and located just inside the 10th Street Gate, Mastercharge are accepted for package Pre-School ...... 646-2734 off Highway I, Phone 242-5160. Hours of store, evenin g food services and EI Prado Fire Department ...... 646-2334 operation are: bar. Golf Course .. 646-2167 Monetay, Wednesday. Friday .... 10 :00-6 :00 Continental Breakfast - 0730-1030, EI Gymnasium and Issue Room ...... 646·2497 Tuesday and Thursday ...... 11 :00-7 :00 Rancho. Movie Information .640-2284 Saturday 8:00-4 :00 Luncheons - 1100-1300, Trident Navy Exchange Sunday .. 9:30-3:30 (Casual); 1100-1315, EI Rancho (Cafeteria). Book Store 646-2495 Children under 16 years of age are not Evening Dining - EI Prado, 1830-2100. Cashier permitted in the commissary, but a small 1830-2130, Friday, alternating Shrimp Laundry, Dry Cleaning, nursery for children up to 8 years of age Appeal, KingCrab Buffet; Saturday, Special Tailor, and Cobbler Shops ... 646-2268 is located next to the store. The Commis Event Night (Details in Monthly Club Bulle Main Cafeteria ...... 646-2047 sary Kursery operates at a reduced rate, tin). 1830-2200. Office ...... 646-2576 and its hours conform to those of the Attractive rooms at the Club are avail Outdoor Shop/Toyland . 646 - 257~ commissary. Long lines are to be expected able for private parties, and the Club will Retail Store ...... 646-2740 near pay days. I f you wish to purchase provide prepared menu selections for home Service Station ...... 646-2177 only a few items, you may go to the head parties. ror details call Mrs. J oann Moschio Officers' Club ...... J72-I3J9 of the line and use a small portable basket, (372-1339). 372-1438 checking out through the express counter Remember to make reservations early 641\-2170 which does not accept checks. and do let the Club know if you must cancel Officer-of-the-Day ...... 646-2441 T he commissary is closed twice a year them. Package Store ...... 1\46-22R; for in ventory and the dates are publicized Protestant Chaplain's Office ...... 646-2241 in advance. NPS PACKAGE STORE - 646-2285 Recreation Office ...... 041\-2466 The Commissary Annex, located on First - is located adjacent to the Post Security ...... 64Ii.255, Street, handles a self-service secti on as Office, near parking lot "E" at the rear well as some staples, bread, dairy produc ts , of Herrmann Hall. Beer, liquor, wine, NAVAL ANNEX frozen foods, and soft drinks. It operates mixers, cocktail snacks and bar acces Dispensary from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday sories are available. Emergency ... M6-2281 through Saturday. Monday-Saturday ...... 1000-1700 Dependent's Clinic ...... 646-21JI N ursery School ...... 375-7562 LA MESA Beauty Shop ...... 372-1121 Housing Office .. 646·2J21 Hector DeSmet Village Store ...... 375-0959 FORT ORD (Main Operator) ... 242-221l PURITY BAKERIES Commissary ...... 242-5160 Craft Shop ...... 242-3584 Featuring: Complete lint! of Flower Nursery .. 242-3985 fint! pastries. brt! ads and DECORATED CAKES Jewish Chaplain's Office ...... 242-3087 fOR ALL OCCASIONS Main PX ...... 242-6690
.. loc.,;'" .... thl M.",... , ,.";,,... le Movie Information ...... 242-4937 ).M ... ith Coif ...... _ 0 ... " , ~ ...... New Beauty Shop ...... 242-6587 C,", •• I Ot/,.. : 591 l~hth ... u A...... _ ,... 1,. G, ••• _ )1 J . 15.1 Nursery...... 242-J013 51' l,'." ...... Ou... "u. t, .... ,.. Obstetrics ...... 242-2505 t~~ .LI',~::::I' ·.,~;~" .. • O ld Beauty Shop ...... 242-2821 We otfef 10% discount to any dub. church. sdlooI or organization Optical Shop ...... 242-5347 for any purchase of SS or more if the order is placed in advance Officer's Club ...... 242-432J and paid for when picked up. Party Snacks ...... 242-2313 Post Anima1 Facility ...... 242-5757 Rent-All ...... _...... 242-5325 AND Sports Arena ...... 242-5068 THE WEDDING SHOPPE Sports Arena ...... 242-5068 with everything for the bride PRESIDIO from invitations to the wedding cake Beauty Shop ...... 242-8240 Free Conlultotian- Craft Shop ...... 242-8451 Movie Information ...... 242-4937 Evenings by Appaintment Nursery ...... 242-8492 615 lighthouse Avenue in New Monterey Your C on ~ u h o rH '5 Inu Sdvo PX ...... 242-8405 Officers' Club ...... 242-8419 Page Four THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973
NAVY EXCHANGE EXCHANGE NOTES Most facilities are located ill Building SNACK BAR - is located in Herrmann 301 at the intersec tion of Fifth Avenue. ballroom level , between rear of Ballroom DRY C LEANING pi ck-up and deUv Lake Drive. and F leming Road. ju~t in and W ~s t wing. ery service a t La Mesa Vill age! Ri ght . just side the Del Monte Avenue gate. Monday-Friday ...... 0730- 1515 by di aling 375-5221 (Vapor Cleaners - our NAVY EXCHANGE OFFICE - 646 - Snack Bar at swimming pool when agent ) dry cleaning serv ice in the a vy 2576 weather is permitting. Exchange's PINK delivery van will be pro Monday-Friday .0800-1630 Saturday-Sunday ...... 11 30- 1800 vided ! So get the same excelle nt 3-day ser vi ce and all for onl y a nominal 40 cents Exchange facilities in La Mesa Village RETAIL STORE - 646-2740 deli very fee! All sales will be on a credit are located on Leahy Road at Sy lvan ~ ' f onday- Saturday ...... 0930- 1700 basis and billed 10 you monthly . Thursday ...... 0930-2000 Road, just north of Capehart Housing. PARTY ICE is now avail able at the La LA MESA VILLAGE STORE - 37 5- Mesa Conve ni ence Store for a nominal fee CASHIER - 646-2609 0959 - has a self-service section and of 40 cent s for a lO-lb block or 50 cents Monday-Saturday ...... 0930- 1600 carries baby food . bread, mil k, soft for a 7-lb bag. O ther exchange facilities at the Post drinks. to il etries, etc. SCISSORS CUTS at the Main Barber graduate School are as follows: ~ f ollday-Saturday ...... 1000- 1800 Shop to complement their present services OUTDOOR SHOP/TOYLAND - 646- Sunday ...... 1200-1600 of regualr hajr cuts, razor cuts, a nd hairsty 2579 is located in Bl dg. 516 and carries BEA UTY SHOP - 372-1121-;s located ling. garden suppl ies and furniture. paints. n(,x t to the Vill age Store. OPTICAL SHOP! Yes, th e P ersonalized hardware, sport ing goods and toys. Monday-Saturday ..... 0800- 1600 Services Depa rtment now has room for an Monday-Saturday ...... 0930- 1700 optical shop! Watch for it s opening soon! BARBER SHOP - Bldg. 301 Thursday ...... 0930-2000 It should be noted that the new servi ces Monday-Saturday ...... _...... 083 0-1700 li sted a bove are a direct result of the Navy SERVICE STATION - 646-2177 - is Thursday ...... _ ... _..... _0830-2000 located at the old Del Monte Station Exchanges Servi ces Department Question Gate. BARBER SHOP - Ea.. Wing Bld ~ . 220 naire mailed out some months ago. We here appointment only (Across from SMC) Monday-Friday ...... 0800-1700 a t th e Na vy Exc h a nge a re s incere l y Saturday ..... _...... 0800- 1400 0830-1100 Monday-Friday interested in providing m ore and b etter Closed Saturday, Sunday & HoUd ays services to you - our valued customers. MAIN CAFETERIA - 646-2047 - is lo- . Phone 646-2695 Projects in the mil1 for the future include cated in the basement of King H all. H ot BOOK_STORE Bldg. 300 - 646-2495 a car wash facilit y alongside the Servi ce plates, salads, sandwiche s and beve rages Monday-Saturday ...... 0930-2000 Stati on (big enough for campers, too!), a are available. Thursday ...... 09 30-2000 new courtesy island at the Servi ce Stati on Monday-Friday ...... 07 30- 151 5 in order to speed up th e traffic fl ow, and L AUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, TAIL A Word to the Wi se: a new Beauty Salon of over twice the size OR AND COBBLER SHOPS - 646- Mow your grass! Beau ti fica tio n Da y of the present one ! Also, wa tc h for a 2268 should be every day! Le t's let La Mesa deli catessen service at La Mesa ! Monday-Saturday ...... 0745 -1700 con ti n u e to be a beaut y s p ot o n th e Th ese are just a few of the projects for Thursday ...... 074 5-2000 Pe ninsula! more full y sati sfyin g you , our valu ed Navy Excha nge customer! But wh y wai t? Take •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• advantage of wha t we offe r NOW. F or insta nce. did you know that the Laun dry/Dry Cleaning Department also has an expert tailoring staff? Not onl y do these pro fi cient ladi es turn out a superior product in tailoring uniforms, they're also expert C.o1Uliuj- ~ CU at most major alterations of men's clothes also. CLEANING CENTER P e rsonalized Services has available a varie ty of services, from gift wrap thru engraving, to typewriter rental (all brand ne w typewriters, too!) not to mention the Country Club Quality at Neighborhood Prices photofin ishing and watch repair services. Fo r you "class roo m wid ows," take advantage of NA VEX Bingo every Wednes ... Qu~lity Dry Cleaning day night! Cards go on sale at 1900 a nd ... Complete Laundry Service the ga mes begin at 2000. A compl ete bever age and food servi ce is a vail a ble. Some of ... Alterations the prizes given away include a n RCA color ... Complete Drapery Service television, a Westinghouse refri gerator freezer and many more. Ecologylhealth ... Leather and Fur addicts wiU be pleased to learn that a 10- speed bike is gi ven away each week! Get there early for a cha mpagne drawing. BETWEEN THRIFTY AND LUCKY STORES So, yo u see, the Navy Excha nge is more th an just a store - many services to ma ke DEL MONTE CENTER - 372-3101 yo ur life a little less complicated a nd a little more luxurious are also provided by the Ser vi ces De partm e nt s o f your N a vy ...... •...... •...... Excha nge! <.. C ~ j. c Gl c NAV. E XCH. GAS STA. ~ DEL MONTE AVE ~ ------.-., (j'" '{~~1 i, ~ )I DEL \~ ~ i ~ (I MONTE ~\\ '\ l~~\.' LAKE ,\.\~ ',-" .." ' -- '' ..", '~'\\i~" lfit.~\\, r------~) ,~, \ \ .....~ /~. "~~~~ \ -i " V i m , o , () ...... ::----, I r::..., !;; CJl NAV. EXCH_ CJl WAREHOUSE/~-1./ ;: ~ . .Q... m / / o i o i 1 Z ,8' '" : ~ f I'. ; 9:J I , • '1: : NAVAL ..:: --~=:::::. .----_. - POSTGRADUATE fREMON.I SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORN IA JUNE --- 1910 -u ~ "Tl <' (1) Page Six THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST,1973 .> 1~ li ~; ... -,,.'. ~- \, ,.-:~' • > UJ a: UJ > oZ :1' ., .., . ;; .&~ I.l. :; « z" :.~:::: -}-:: ::::: ::---.::: ~; ': . o , 'l . •, , ~ 0 •> •> JULY·AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Seven Sunday ...... 1000 · 1500 PRESIDIO OLD BEAUTY SHOP - Bldg. 2510, 9th Street 242·2821. POST EXCHANGE - 242·8405 - is 10· ~ f o nday throl·gh Saturday .. 0800 -1800 cated on Private Bo li o Road ( north PARTY SNACKS - 242.2313 - is 10· boundary of Presidio) which intersects cated just in s ide the Main Gate behind Lighthouse Ave nue in Bld g. 267. It the Service Statio n snacks. soft s tocks adult clothing and accessories. drinks and beer. cosme ti cs. records. bread, m ilk. sofe ),{a nday-Friday ...... 0930· 173tl drinks, beer and item s for (Iuick meals . Saturday and Sunday .. 0930· 1500 BEA UTY SHOP - 242.8240 - is located upstairs il1 Building 228 (enter in rear) on Ft. Mervine Road next to the service' LEST WE FORGET statio n. TH E CLASSMA TE comes to you each ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP - 242·8451 - located in Bldg. T-141 near Lighthouse month through the continued support of gate. H o urs: \Ved., T hurs., Friday. 1800·2130: Sat. & H oI. , 1000· 1630: Sun., our advertisers . We can show our 1300-1630; instruction available in pho The new Silas B. Hays Hospital, Giggling tography. lapidary. cera m ics. woodwork Road, Fort Ord. appreciation by patronizing them and ing, sculpture. jewelry , leather. ena mel illg, painting, drawing, g ra phics. (3ndl(' FORT ORO mentioning their "ad." makin g ;tnd plastics. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS OPEN D inner is served nightly except Monday at Fort O rd and at the Presidio. T he Main Club, Building 2798 (Fergu Burt L. Richards, C. L. U. son Hall) at Ft. O rd is located off Numa Watson Rd. (242-4323.) NEW YORK LIFE The branch at the Presidio i ~ on High S treet just south of Kit Car son Road. INSURANCE COMPANY FLOWER NURSERY - 242·3985 - i, life Insurance located off First Street east of the inter. Group Insurance Ann ui ties Hea lth Insu ra nce Pe nsion Plans II section with North-South Road-watch for a small sign on the right. It has cut Lincoln at Eighlh Carmel, California Aowers, decorative plants, shrubs. tree!' O ffi ce , 624.9553, Residence, 624·3163 and planter boxes. Tuesday-Sunday ...... _ ...... 0800·1700 POST ANIMAL FACILITY - 242·5757 - Bldg. 3144. four buildings in from the corner of 9th Street and 5th Avenue. T he facilit y does not pro \' ide examina· tions or treatment, but does g ive in ocu· lations for a small fee. Distemper. hep" · titis. lepto and rabies shots are give n on Tuesday and Thursday from !JOO- 1600. MAIN Bldg. 4235 - is located on Free p.x - Gigling Road off Highway I. Hours of operation : 242·6690. Mon .. W ed. and Fri . . .1000·1900 T ucsday and Thursday ...... 1000·2000 Saturday ...... 1000· 1700 Mechanic Sun day ...... 1000· 1500 COUNTRY STORE - Bldg. 3125. 4th with every new car Avenue, 242·6506. Mo nday through Sunday .0930 -2200 MAIN CAFETERIA - Bldg. 2017. 2nd Avenue at 6th Street : 24 2-4512. i\·f onday through Saturday ...... 0700·2200 Sundays and Holidays ...... 0800 ·2200 NEW BEAUTY SHOP - Bldg. 4235- 242·6581. MO il ., Wed. and Fri. . 0800· 1900 Tuesday and Thursday ... ..0800· 2000 Saturday ...... 0800 · 1700 THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 .-- JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Nine MEDICAL CARE A Navy Dispensary is located in Build Drugs, X-Rays, laboratory Services: ing 3, NPS Annex, on Airport Road (for merly Naval Auxiliary Landing Field). Its These services are maintained to assist primary function is to provide medical medical officers in diagnosis and treat care and physical examinations for active ment. Requests for such services from duty personnel. Within its capabilities it civilian physicians will be honored if provides outpatient services for depen possible. Navy regulations prohibit fil dents of active duty personnel, retired ling civilian prescriptions for narcotics. personnel, and their dependents. Upon referral the Silas B. Hays Army Hospital, Inoculations: located at Fort Ord, provides in-patient care and consultation services for active duty personnel, retired personnel and Military- Monday through Friday dur their dependents. Please note that ing normal working hours. Postgraduate School personnel and their Dependents- Monday through Friday and No dependents are seen at the Fort Ord 0800 -1100 1300 - 1600. Hospital Clinics only by referral from the appointnents are necessary. Hours for Navy Dispensary. Exceptions to this rule routine immunizations for school age Atrip to Carmel Valley's own children have been extended to 1800 - include : (1) medical emergencies (2) Monterey Pottery Shop is a "must" dependents seeking pre-natal and 1900 on school days. obstetric care and (3) personnel assigned while living on the peninsula. As a quarters at Fort Ord. Military Sick Call: section activity arrangements may Monday through Friday be made with the proprietor, Rudi Emergency Treatment: 0800 - 0930 Marzi, for a guided tour of his 1300 -1400 shop. This tour wi II afford you the Emergencies are treated anytime. 1800 -1900 Since female allendants are not pleasure of seeing the fascinating available, examinations of women Sat, Sun & Holidays steps involved in creating the requiring disrobing are not per 0900 -1000 formed after working hours or on 1300 -1400 beautiful Monterey Jade. This weekends and holidays. famous pottery is a wonderful There is an important part you can remembrance of Monterey, play in making emergency service Obstetrics: more effective. Call 646-2281 and whether for yourself or for gift inform the Dispensary of the prob All Obstetric care including prenatal giving. lem. A Medical Officer will be called and postnatal care is conducted at the and you will be advised as 800n as obstetric clinic at Fort Ord. Telephone possible. Even if the patient is being 242-2505 for appointments. brought to the Dispensary in a private vehicle, a prior call from someone with knowledge of the Physical Examinations: situation will aJert the medical per • sonnel and permit them to properly Active duty physica l examinations are QJ'~l prepare for the patient. Remember conducted by appointment only. They the Dispensary defines an emer ca n be scheduled by calling 646-2501. Monterey Pottery gency as "an illness or injury which Dependents requiring evaluations for is a threat to life." overseas travel should make an appoint is open daily 9,30 to 5,30 ment with the Dependent Services Sec and is located in Carmel Valley at tion by calling 646-2131. Because of Ambulance Service: limited facilities, routine physical exama tions are not conducted on dependents. Del Fino Place Military or dependent call 646-2281, 24 Telephone 659-2967 hours daily. FULL PAYMENT CONCEPT AND CONSULTING PHYSICIANS Dependent Services: The full payment provisions of C HAMP US protect the C HAMP US Appointments are required . beneficiary from excessive charges by Telephone 646-2131 during normal work physicians or other providers of care who ing hours. DO NOT take well children agree to participate in the program. The to the Dispensary. A Navy Relief chil situation often arises that the attending dren's waiting room is available and is physician, who has agreed to participate loca ted in building 15, NPS Annex. in C HAMPUS, may well require the Hours of operation are 0800 - 1600 advice of another provider of care as a Monday through Friday. No charge, but consultant, or lhe aid of other providers contributions are appreciated. (ConL on page 52) Page Ten THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 '13 WINNEBAGO Weghle 11101 a Your complete recreation vechicle sales and service center The biggest selection of motor home ever assembled. See this famous Winnebago motor home line. Completely self-contained. From the galley, bath and bunks to the entire spacious interior. .. solid construction. Loaded with standard equipment we want you to ask about. And ask how Winnebago backs their products through more than 300 full service dealers coast to coast. You 'll see why it's true: Winnebago gives you more. 4 HEITZINGER PLAZA · SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA 93955 • TELEPHONE 394-6741 11I1I18111,® , JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Eleven Who Does What In OSWC The Officer Stude nt s' Wiv es' Club of the She a nd her committee also organize many The monthly OSWC programs are Naval Postgraduate Schnol is a very activ e varied acti vities for the Internati onals. A planne d by th e Program C hairman. organizati on that tries tu provide activities second language is not necessary to become Together with the Programs R eserva of interest for all of the members. a member of this committee. tion Chairman, all arrangemenls for Li sted be low are the various as we The l\lembership Chairman makes advance tickel sales are made. Hostesses Committee Chairmen a nd a brief summary me mbership s available 10 a ll th ose from each curriculum in turn pour the night of the duties of each . Most of th ese chair interested, checks to see thai all those par of the meeting. men are in need of volunt eers so if you ti cipa ting in OS WC-sponsored activities The Publicity Chairman coordinates. see a committee li sted whi ch int erests you. are current OSWC members, a nd main edits, a nd di stribut es the monthly "Pink feel fr ee to contact th e Chairman and offer tains a i.i st of members who are int erested Flyer". She also provides news releases for your assistance. Help is always needed as in serving on OSWC committees. Member the local news media about OS we well as appreciated. ships may be obtained by sending your activities, events, and elections. The Activities Chairman arranges name, address, telephone nu mber, hus The Red Cross Chairma n represents classes and seminars which are given by band's name, rank, a nd SMC number, th e Red Cross on the Governing Board and civilian and student wife instructors for along with SI .OOdues (50 cents for half year) secures volunteers to serve at the various members of OSWC. She also maintains a to the Membership Chairma n at her SMC. facilities and is coordinator of ditty bags list of servi ce organi zations which are in (See roster). and the BloodMobile at NPS. need of volunteer assistance. This li st is The Military Ball Ch airm a n serves available to all OSWC members who would from May to November. She is responsible The Ways and Means Chairman like to offer their time to the community. for pla nning the the annual Military Ball coordinates money-making projects for the The Adobe Tour Chairman serves whi ch is the major fund raising event to OSWC such as the sale of cookbooks and from November to May a nd secures me m provide funds for the operation of OSWC. calendars. bers of OSWC to serve as hostesses in one The Military Community B e nefirs of the historic old adobe homes or buildings Ch airman organizes at least one fund rais The Welcome Aboard Chairman and which are open each spri ng during the last ing be nefil for charity during her te rm with her committee have the very important task Saturday in April for the annu al Mont erey Ih e proceeds goi ng to bOlh military and of acclimating new student wives to the Adobe Tour. community charities. There is a benefit in area. A letter of welcome is sent to each The Classmate Editor is responsible th e spring and a n arts a nd crafts show in wife prior to her a rrival and a for publishing the OSWC magazine ten th e fall. Welcome Aboard Caller is sent to greet times a year, working with a staff of volun her personally. shortly after her arri teers and photographers. who do not neces The avy R e lief Chairman represents val. Welcome Aboard Coffees are given sarily need prior experi ence. The magazine th e Navy Relief Society on the OSWC each quarter to acquaint new wives with is financed by advertising sold by a student Governing Board and keeps the members OSWC. wife acting as advertising manager. The informed of all up coming Navy Reli ef magazine's primary purpose is to provide activities and co ordinates the annual The Windows Chairman a nd her com an in-depth description of th e fasci nating Dress-A -Doll Project mittee a rrange displays in the designated people to kn ow, places to go, and activities The Pos ters Ch airman and her com windows of He rrmann Hall. Suggesti ons available on the Monterey P eninsula and mittee are respunsibl e for all posters pub and materials are always appreciated. the surrounding areas of interest. li cizing OSWe activities and functions. (ConI. on page 25) GARCIA GARCIA GALLERY 6TH AND DOLORES, CARMEL Page Twelve THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 Bavarian cream This is the new BMW 3.0 CS Sports Coupe. It is The answer to thot quest ion is the secret of this the top of our line - our ne plus ultra. How good is beauty's resounding success. Because for all its thot? Automotive expert Ken Purdy wrote, "I t may breathtaking performance, for all its fabulous be the best cor in the world." roadholding, it is also one of the most dependable I ts owners include quite a number of the rich and cars imaginable. the famous, among them a sprinkling of film stars Docile, smooth, incredibly easy to handle, it has and even a dash of royalty. These people tell us thot. even won the hearts of the gentlest of wives, who with its cruising speed of upwards of 125 mph, the have no suspicion of the thunder lurking beneath 3 .0 CS is to them a truly elegant way of moving that sleek hood. quick Iy from one place to another. Visi t BMW of Monterey. A test-drive wi ll prove to But, you soy, high-speed grand touring machines you that the cream of the Bavarian Motor Works is are sometimes cantankerous beasts. Is this one prac very tasteful indeed. tical? Fred Snook's B of Monterey Bavarian Motor Works 1187 Del Monte Ave. Monterey 373·0414 JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirteen OSWC ACTIVITIES ANTIQUE APPLE BASKETS: Lynn TRICKS WITH KNITS: Mr •. Marie Smith call 373-6810 and Edna Hester call BorseUa SIO/IO hrs_ Call 624-5727. Cia •• 375-5943. $5/6 hrs. Class held at the demonstration starts on Tues. evenings Community Center on Tues. and Thurs. 7:3()'9:30 p.m. in Carmel. evenings at 8:00 P.M. Materials not SI LK SCREEN: Mr. _ Barbara William. included. (Deposit required). $25/8 hrs. Includes bas ic starter kit. CANDLEMAKING: Mr. Mike Whitton Class starts on Thurs. from 100noon or 7- 526.88/12 hr •. Call 373-2322. Include. all 9 p . m. at the Community Center. Call materials. Class held at the Sippewisset 624-6530 evenings. (Deposit required). Waxworks, Pacifi c Grove. starting on BEGINNING AND I NTERl\tEDlATE Wed. or Thurs. evenings at 7-9 p . m . SEWI NG: Mrs. Dutton $16112 hr._ Fash (Deposit required). ion Fabrics in Seaside. Classes Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Please call 899-2777. R ECORDER : Mr • . Natalie Plotkin S10 /8 hrs. A recorder is similar to a With the approval of the Executive and clarient type instrument without keys and Governing Boards. the Activities Chair is inexpensive to own. A very simple man is responsible for the establishment instrument to learn. Price of a recorder of social. cultural. educational. and athle ranges from S2-'8 and music book 52. tic activities. and the maintenance of a Times and dates can be arranged. CaB li s t of Volunteer Service Organizations 373-5306. needing assistance. PAPER MACHE WALL PLAQUE: When classes are given. each instruc Mrs. Mary Bruce Robinson S8/8 hrs. tor is under contract to os we to insure Includes some materials. Make kitchen uniformity of class conte nt and approval Candle makers stand with Mr. Whitton and and decorative plaques , molded in paper of proposed changes in price. their finished products. mache, painted and fini shed. Class starts Members signing up mu st realize they PATTERN DRAFTING: Mrs. Duggar on Wed. evenings 7:00 p.m. in the Com are obli gated to take th e class unless 25/16 Ius. Classes start on Mondays. munity Center. Call 372-7044. (Deposit unusual circumstances require cancella morning and afternoon and on Tuesday required). tion. A $5 deposit. or full amount will be evening• . Call 373-0330 after 6 p.m. TENNIS LA MESA: Mr. Bob Halpin paid to each individual instructor when DR. BENDER'S SCHOOL OF $12/8 hr • . Call 372-5650. Classes meet signing up for a class. (Applies only to MUSIC: Mrs. Bender SI5/a month. Call twi ce a week Mon. and Wed. afternoons. th ose classes that states: deposit 372-7857. Piano, Organ. Cla.sical and Will offer children classes ages 9-12 and required.) This deposit would be refund Folk Gu itar and Voice. teen classes. Beg .. Beg. Inler. and Inter. able up to 48 hours prior to the class TENNIS AT MEADOWBROOK: Mr. TENNIS I PACIFIC G ROVE: Mr. starting date. Therefore, please use dis Jerry McEwen $16/8 Ius. Call 394-2484 Bob Halpin 512/8 hrs. Please caLi 372- c retion when signing up for a class and for information. 5650. remember there is a fee for each class. Should cancellation be required, early notifi cation e nables the ins tructor to schedule another person. The Activities Chairman invites all cri ti c isms. commen ts. and problems regarding the activities offered. Current OS WC membership is required prior to signing up for any class. S ign ups for Activities mus t be made through the Activities Ch ai rman, Wilma Gauthier, 373-6507 or the Assistant Activities Chairman. Belly Smith. 373- 6244. However. you may call the instruc Mrs. Bender instructs Susie Gauthier in tor for information when phone number is guitar. "Tennis. anyone?" given. Those who have just arrived wiU have a n opportunity to s ign up at our next ,.p~ A MOST Welcome Aboard Coffee. \ t~ .~_: Hu s bands and member's dependent UNIQUE SHOP children and teens are aUowed in classes fAD . on a space ava il able basis and when rAIllS WITH EVERYTHING approved by the instructor. .AHkAMI'IC AlO MAnu CHA.GI I \ l\ FOR: The following is a complete lis t of Activities presently offered by OSWC: 720 DEL MONTE SHOPPING CENTER ANTIQUE BOARDS: Mr •. Sherry (across from Saksl STITCHERY • RUGS Gate. $8/4 week •. Cia •• held at th e Com MONTEREY 375-3550 NEEDLEPOINT • EMBROIDERY munity Cente r on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p. m. Call 373-6753. ( Deposi t required). Page Fourteen THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 BOWLING INSTRUCTION: Amy Dol INTERI OR DESI GN : Mrs. Dorothy son $6.40/4 wks . at the Naval Constans, A.LD., 15 weeks for $20. Postgraduate School Bowling Center on (Class held twi ce a year Sept. and Feb.). Thursdays. Will instruct men, women, Monday evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the and chHdren above the age of 9. Call 384- La Mesa School. Call 624-8444. 6606. I NTERNATIONAL COOKI NG: OIL PAINTING AND DRAWING: N .P .C . Internationals. 10 weeks , (20 Mrs. Fay Hopkin. $15120 hrs . Class hours) for $20. Class held at the Com demonstration, s till life and models. munity Center on Monday evenings at Class starts on Thursday evenings 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Some of the recipes and di shes 10 p. m. in Spanagal Hall Rm. 136. Call prepared have co me from Thailand , 372-6550. (Deposit required). Japan, I ndonesia, Singapore, Korea, MEN'S CLOTHING CLASS: Mrs. Greece, Norway, Germany, and Turkey. Beverly Spencer. call 372-1425. A class Call Pat Quek 375-9795. demonstration 011 Monday evenings from JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGI NG: 8-10 p . m. at Spanagal Hall, Rm 100. Mrs. Hobi Hayas hi, 13 weeks for $20. Course A Ties $2 .50/2 hrs. - Course B Includes the history of Ikebana, preserva Mrs. Bonnie Cui/haus greets OSWC wives! Knit Slacks $6/6 hr •. - Course C Knit tion of flowers and plant materials. Class Sports Coat $10/10 hrs. - Course D Knit FOLK GUITAR: Mr •. Mildred Kline held in her studio in Monterey. Call 375- Shirts $6/6 hrs. - Course E Tailoring 1066. SI0/8 hr •. Call 624-9541. I n.truction $20/16 Ins. BRIDGE: Mr. Mel Isenberger, 10 weeks "Fun with Folk Guitar" Book. I & II by CHILDREN'S LITERATURE: Mrs. (20 hours) for $8, teaches beginning and Mildred Kline. Classes start on Tuesdays Martha Bruggeman 624-4444 10 weeks for intermediate contract bridge. Teaches - Teen Guitar 4-5 p.m. and adult Folk $25, includes text and 10 percent dis twice a year Sept. and Feb. Class held on Guitar 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Inger count. (Class is given twice a year Sept. soll Hall Rm. 155. Tuesday evenings from 8-10 p.m. at the and Feb. ) Class h e ld at the Magic La Mesa School. Call Activities Chair BASIC OIL TECHNIQUES: Mr. Elmer Fishbone Bookshop, Carmel. man. Ekeroth 526/24 hrs. (6 wks.) Color mixing BALLET FOR BEGINNERS: Mrs. Mi exercises through demonstration, still life Mi Wahlig, $5/a month. Classes held at painting and landscape. Classroom and the Community Center on Monday and location on Tues. and Wed. for Beg. and Wednesday mornings from 10-12 a.m. Advance students. Call 372-6570. Children ages 3-7 years old. Call 375- BALLET AND JAZZ DANCING: Gale 5524. Warshawsky SlO/month. For children 8 yrs . OSWC membership is not required for and older. Starting on Mondays, 1:15-2:30 the following activities: p.m. at the Community Center. Call 375- AVI ATION: The A.O.P .A. Pinch-Hitter 6491. Course is co-sponsored by the Monterey CAKE DECORATING: Mrs. Bonnie Navy Flying Club. Four hours each of Guilhaus 20/12 hrs. (A SI2 cake decorat individual in-rught instruction and group ing kit included. 15 tips, paper, and col ground school for 575. Call the Monterey ors for icing). Class starts on Tues. evenings Navy Flying Club office 372-7033 in her home in Marina. 7:30 p.m. ($12 between 1-5:30 p.m. for further informa deposit required). Call 384-9285. tion. THE SHUTTERS: Mr. Leo Copper BOWLI NG: WIBC membership is 512.50/4 wks . A speciality course in required and is available through the Flaming Desserts, HOTS O'oeuvres and 8 league. Please call Recreation Office 646- Main course is being offered by the Chef 2466. and owner of the Shutters Restaurant. GOLF: Mr. Joe Higuera 646-2167 . 6 les Call Activities Chairman. sons for $25 with the Pro and 522 for the S LIMNASTICS: Mrs. Fran Douglas assistant Pro. Continuous at NPS Golf 55/20 hrs. Call 375-8004. Group instruc Course. tion, with each exercise explained and FT. ORD CRAFT SHOP: Sculpture, demonstrated. Class meets twice a week leather, candlemaking, woodworking, Mon. and Thurs. from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at auto repair, ceramics, pottery, photo the NPGS gym. graphy, painting, porcelain, lapidary. Located on 8th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues. 242-3584. LITTLE THEATER: Call Recreation office 624-2466. They need cast mem bers, set designers and stage hands. VOLUNTEER COMMUNI TY ACTI VITIES: A list has been compiled of organizations and facilities in the com munity that need volunteers. There is a definite need for the resources \of the NPS wives. Call Betty Smith 373-6244, Assistant Activities Chairman and a list will be put in your SMC. Wilma Gauthier 373-6507 Activities Chairman JUL V-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifteen PGS TEXTBOOKS REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS, ON TIME, AT MINIMUM COST, ANNOUNCING A NEW TEXTBOOK SUPPLY SERVICE DEDICATED TO SERVING THE STUDENTS AT THE NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL. Mailing Address: PGS TEXTBOOK SERVICE 287 CALLE PRINCIPAL MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940 PHONE 375-2688 You decide on the courses that you intend to take in the second quarter (commencing 25 Sept., 1973), mail the postage-free card below, and we will pro vide your required textbooks, at minimum prices, prior to the commencement of classes. Textbooks purchased from PGS Textbook Service that are not damaged and for which there is a continuing requirement will be repurchased at the end of the quarter for 55% of their purchase price. PGS Textbook Service is a professionally managed, mail-order firm whose sole reason for being is to provide required textbooks to the officer students at the Naval Postgraduate School. By concentrating on required texts, maintain ing no retail store, and otherwise reducing expenses through economical manage ment, we are able to guarantee delivery and at lower prices than otherwise avail able. r------MAIL NO LATER THAN 7 AUGUST TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY PGS TEXTBOOK SERVICE I desire PGS Textbook Service to provide me with new textbooks at minimum coat for the following courses. These texts are to be provided prior to 25 September, 1973, the commencement of the second quarter. TEXTBOOKS COURSE NUMBER OR TEXTJif known) MAIL THIS POSTAGE FREE ORDER AS SOON AS YOU DECIDE ON NEXT QUARTER'S COURSES BUT OTHER BOOKS DESIRED: ______NO LATER THAN 7 AUGUST. SUGGESTIONS FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICE: (NAME) DELIVERY , . GUARANTEED AT LOWER PRICES (SECTION) (SMe) (HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER) Page Sixteen THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 ~lONTE R EY P ENINSULA Just A Memo: SCALE MODELE RS OSWC COURTES IES: Courtesies are Interested in maintaining the quality of If you are looking for a hobby to relieve ex t ended b y OSWC in th e form of THE CLASSMATE? We could use volun the tedium of your studies and if you enjoy fl owers or cards to student wives who are teers in the areas of photography, proof working wi th you r hands, perhaps you hospita li zed, serious ly ill , or wh o have reading, feature writing, fa ctual report s hould consider scale modeling. Scal e mod had a death in the immediate fa mily or ing. p oetr y and t y ping . Notify e1in {r is a n excell ent hobby for the bus y per nearest relatives. If you know of someone C LASSMATE, SMC 2330. We welcome son °w ho must take hi s leisure time when to whom fl ower s or a card s hould b e all contributions a nd appreciate your he rinds it. -\.nd , it is in expensive. sent, please contact Pat Mitschang at 384- help . The MO NTEREY PE 'I IN SU L~ SC \LE 9132. \IODELERS is an orga ni zati on devoted to the promotion of ..... excell ence in scale PASS PORTS · COMMERCIAL · CHILDREN modeling by providing for the exchange of ideas, informa tion, and materi a ls in a n C/) C/) atmosphere of fell owship. -, OUf memher z m s hip , which includes both juniors and 0 z seniol"s, beginne rs and expe rts, build all I- 0 types of repli cas including; a ircraft, ships, Z :II UJ wheeled and trac ked vehi cles, and fi gures. > -U While the \lONTEREY PENINSU LA Z 0 SCALE MODELERS is a chartered chap 0 :II ter of th e INTERNA TIONAL PLASTIC () -t :II \10DELERS SOCIETY, local ru les allow » models to be built from any material: plas C/) -t tic, wood, or metal. All that is necessary D- C/) is that the model atte mpts to duplicate in :=l miniature. some real object. 0 We meet on the fi rst Sunday of every a: :;E month in the Community Roo m of th e Mon CD m 0 terey Public Libra ry from 1-5 PM. F or furthe r information drop in on one of our >--I 0 meetings or contact either L T ~~ike Con Z ~ G) cannon (384-7032) or Prof. J im Sanders « (646-2931). u.. C/) TREND PHOTOGRAPHY Buckle Up 640 DEL MONTE CENTER · 375-1313 For Safety ------FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 159 MONTEREY, CA. 93940 - - TEXTBOOKS - MAIL TIllS POSTAGE - FREE ORDER FOR - NEXT QUARTER'S BUSINESS REPLY MAIL TEXTBOOKS AS NO POSTAGE STAMP NECESSARY IF MAILED IN u.s. - SOON AS YOU - DECIDE ON THE - COURSES YOU INTEND POEItage will be paid by: - - I TO TAKE , BUT NO PGS TEXTBOOK SERVICE - I LATER THAN 7 28 7 CALLE PRINCIPAL - : AUGUST. MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940 - I - I DELIVERY - : GUARANTEED I LOWER PRICES I JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Seventeen Recreational Facilities and Athletic Program ATHLETIC PROGRAM GOLF c. Bonafide civilian guests of the above The sports program includes the following: The Navy Coif Cou rse is located in back personnel: bas ketball. "socko" softba ll , squash, of the Monterey Fairgrounds. It is an eigh Weekdays ...... $3.50 rugby, soccer, volleyball, swimming, ten teen hole course with Pro Shop merchan Sal. , Sun. and HoI...... $5.00 ni s, table tennis, badminton, lacrosse, dise for sale. AU active duty personnel, as Twilight - Weekdays ...... 2.50 handball, bowling, golf, cross country runn well as retired personnel are welcome to Twilight - Sal., Sun. and Hoi . .. $3.00 ing,little league, karate, and other competi utilize the facilities . All faculty members tive s ports. P e rso nn el interested in and c ivilian em ployees of Naval 2. Monthly advan ced green fees: intramural and varsity sports are urged to Postgraduate School are eligible to play the a. Active Enlisted contact the Recreation Director. golf course. However, they are not eligible Individual ...... 57.50 to purchase major items of merchandise in Family (2) ...... $10.00 BADMINTON the Pro Shop. Eligible members may bring Family (3 or more) ...... $12.00 An outdoor court is located adjacent to the civilian guests to fill out a foursome on a b. Active Officer, Faculty, NPS Civilian swimming pool. Rackets and shuttlecocks daily green fee basis. and AU Retired Personnel: are available at the Gear Issue Room. An Hours of operation are: Individual ...... $9.00 indoor portable court is also located in the Pacific Standard Time: Family (2) ...... $13.00 Gym. Mon.-Fri ...... 0800-1700 Family (3 or more) ...... $16.00 SaL,Sun. ,and C. Junior Membership (Dependents 12 BOWLING Holidays ...... 0700-1700 through 21) ...... _ $4.50 A six-lane bowling facili ty is located in Bldg. 228. The cost is 35 cents per line. Pacifi c Daylight Time: 3. Advanced Six Monts Fee Ball and shoe and locker rentals are avail Mon.-Fri ...... 0800-1800 a. Active enlisted: able. Bowling e quipm e nt may be Sat.. Sun .. and Individual ...... $40.00 purchased. Food and beverage vending Holida ys ...... 0700-1800 Family (2) ...... $50.00 machines are available. Hours of operation For starting times call 646-2167. Family (3 or more) ...... $60.00 of the Bowling Alley are: Monday through Rates are as follows: b. Active Officer and All Relired: Friday, 0900-2200 and Saturday" 0900- GREEN FEES Individual ...... 550.00 1530 and 1800-2300. Closed Sunday. (Effective July I , 1973) Family (2) ...... $70.00 Tel: 646-2288. 1. Daily green fees: Family (3 or more) ...... $85.00 a. All authorized players, mi litary (active DEEP SEA FISHING or retired) and civilian, and their depen The driving range is adjacent to the The Recreation Departme nt , NPS and Spe dents, with the exception of active duty clubhouse. The range has the same hours cial Services at Fort Ord have a chartered enlisted personnel and their dependents: of operation as the golf course and anyone deep sea fishing boat available on weekends Weekdays ...... $2.50 eligible to use the golf course is eligible and holidays at $6.00 per person. This price Sal., Sun. and HoI...... $3.50 to use the driving range. includes tac kle and bait. The fi shi ng trips Twilight - Weekdays ...... $2.00 leave at 7 a.m. and return at I p.m. Te n Twi~ght - Sal., Sun. and HoI. .. $2.50 Joe Higuera, the golf professional and his or more persons may charter the boat on h. Active duty enlisted personnel and assistants are avaiable for golf lessons. Les weekdays. For reservations and informa their dependents: sons are on an appointment basis at a rate tion pertaining to deep sea fi shing trips, Weekdays ...... $1.25 approved by the Superintendent. Youth contact the Fort Ord Sports Arena, at 242- Sal. , Sun. and HoI...... $2.00 program lessons are available in the 5068 and NP S recreation Department at Twi~ght Weekdays ...... S1.00 summer. In April the NPS Stroke Play Club 646-2466-2467. Twilight - Sal., Sun. and HoI. .. $1.50 Championship is held. The Facts About Interior Designers and Showroom Prices It is amazing some people still think using an interior designer is expensive. Actually, nothing is furth er from the truth. Fact is, prudent people who use an interior decorator save money. We save you more money by helping you select the right furniture - fabrics - colors and acces sories - the first time around - thereby avoiding costly mistakes. This is why we say I Hit costs no more to decorate than to furnish." If this has made you a little curious about Davis Furniture Showrooms and a little less hesitant about interior designers, we are glad. Why not come in and discover the W onderful World of Davis Furniture Showrooms . . . a most fascinating furniture store! • • Daily to 5 :30 • Fridays til 9 aVIs Free Delivery Free Decorator S ervice furniture Ample Pa rking showrooms Conve1tie"t TerMS 1228 S. Main SALINAS Phone 422-9007 Page Eighteen THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 GYM NPS SAILING PROGRAM There is a gymnasium in Building 239. The Naval Postgradua te School Sailing F acHilies are available to a1l male personnel Association is an a~so('iation co mposed of a ttached to the Postgraduate School. The me mbers wi th a common int erest - ~a ilin g. telephone extension is 2497 or 2939. Loc Th e NPSSA has condu (' ted training and ated in the gym are two four-wall handball serv es in a n ad\'isnry rapacit), to the Rec and squash courts and an exercise room. rt~ alitln Director on sail ing mail ers . Mem bership is not a prerC(luisite to participa HUNTING LICENSE tion in the sailing program. however. our qualification program is in accordance with For personnel interested in obtaining a the Naval Sailing Association a nd hence hunling li cense, the following information a re consid ered valid at a ny U.S. Naval sai has been obtained: lin g prngram in the worlrl (subject to a Californi a Sta te Law r e quires a check-ride a nd knowledge of local condi minimum of 4 hours Safe t y Course. t ions.) This is a ne w development designed Active Military Personnel a re exe mpt, if to eliminate the necessity of going through th ey can a nswer a 37 questi onnaire on a new program al each ne w duty station. safety. The benefits to the individua l sail or are Information on a hunting Li cense ques obvious. To join NPSSA, contac t Lou ti o nnaire can be obtained from Mr. Moore, ext. 2675. McFadden, telephone 372-8 121 , Ext. 265. CRUISING ISSUE ROO~I Boat rentals are minimal - only $1 .00 pe r The Gear Issue Roo m has a n extensive Swimming Pool and the Officer s and person per sailing peri od (a bout 3 hours.) selection of athletic and camping equip Faculty ClubOess Package .ore). If you have previ ous experi ence and are ment whi ch may be checked out for aU eligi. not currentl y rated as a skipper. contact ble personnel at a nominal daily fee. a member of the qu alifi cati on cO lllmittee A complete list of available items and (a li st is pos ted outside the Recreati on their cost may be obtained at the Iss ue Office on the ol d Fligh. Boa rd ) and get a Room or the Rec. Office between 8 a. m. check-ride and qualificati on. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. SWIMMING POOL For those who are qualified: A Friday Other information may be obtained by cal or Saturday late afternoon crui se around ling Ext. 2497. The NPS Swimming Pool is open from the Bay with your wife and some friends I May 1973 through 28 October 1973. Hours followed by a dinner on the wharf makes PICNIC GROUNDS are from 1200-1800, Tuesday through Sun a most pl easurable day. Located within the golf Course grounds day, and holidays (stude nts, s taff a nd RACING and open daily from 7 am until 6 pm. Reser faculty, only, will be authorized admittance comm e nc ing at 1100, Tuesday through NPSSA has a burgeoning racing prog vations for use of the grounds and barbecue Friday). The hours of operation of the Sauna ram. Anyone interested in trying for a HC" pits must be made in advance at the Rec Bath are the same as the S wimming Pool. (racing skipper) qualification can contac t reation Office. Maximum size of groups is During this peri od, a fee of ten cents (10 Bob Berg, Ext. 2307-6. Also, a sign-up list 200 persons. Special reques ts mus t be cents) will be c harged for all authorized is on the sailing board outside the Recrea made in writing to th e Recreati on Director users of the pool or sauna. Bonafide guests tion Office. Everyone knows that the place for any parties after 6 pm. pay a fee of fifty cents (50 cents). An addi to learn to sail is on the water, so if you tional syste m of admission into the pool want to race, get on a crew! A crew list PRIVILEGE CARDS facilities has been placed in effect. For is posted on the sailing board - so sign Privilege cards are available for issue at those who desire, a 12.00 swim card, good on, mate ! the Recreation Office. Those eligible are for 20 swims, or a S5.00 season pass is avail SAILING fac ult y membe rs and eligible pe rsonnel able for purchase at the manager's office The School owns three Shields class (GS-Il or over) attached to the NPS, FNWC at the pool. These cards are nOIl sloops, whi ch are 30' open cockpit yachts and their dependents (10 years of age or transfera ble. (plus one other Shields c urrently under olde r). Privileges include th e use of the charter to MPC), one 22 foot Santana (race Bowling Lanes, Gymnasium, Golf Course equipped), and one 22 foot Columbia. (less Pro Shop), Child Care Center, Boat rentals are minimal etc., (as pre viously published.) STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD Certain recreational activities and com mercial enterprises throughout California offer discount rates to personnel who are in a Student Stalus. As a means to pre sent confirmation of this status for stu dent offi cers of the Naval P ostgraduate c hool, the Rec reation Department has available a Student Identification Card, certifying such status, upon call, to those individuals desiring same. All s tudents who would like to obtain th e card a re asked to come by the Rec reation Office in person, a nytime. JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Nineteen TENN IS COU RTS PRES ID IO-The Crafts Shop is closed SANTA CRUZ BOARDWALK, Santa There are 10 court s of championship qual Monday and Tuesday, and open from 6 to Cru z ity; two are located below the swimming 10 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Satur MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, Buena pool, two located forward of Herrmann day hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. , and Park (L.A,) Hall, a nd four are in La Mesa Village, two Sunday, I to 5 p. m, Telephone 242-845J. K OTT'S BERRY FARM, Buena Park of which are next to the elementary school. Arts and crafts offered include photo (L. A.) Two courts a re located behind th e housing graphy, woodworking, ceramics, graphics, DI S EYLAND, Anaheim (L.A,) office. lapidary, dra wing, painting, plastics, scul SEA WORLD, San Di ego Two tenni s courts are located at the at the pture, candle making, e nameling a nd glass. SA DIEGO ZOO, San Diego SA DIEGO ZOO, San Diego Naval Auxiliary La nding Field, next to the MOVIES di spensary. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A ne w " tennis lag" system is now in effect POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL-Movies are MUSEU M, San Francisco for use of the main tennis courts, located shown for military personnel and depen Also available are cards for hotels such adjacent to the swimming pool. This sys dents at 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, as Howard J ohnson's Motor Lodges a nd tem establishes a first and second Friday and Saturday in King Hall (Bldg 237). Sheraton Palace Hotels and Motor Inns. If you're planning a trip to any of these priOrity, gJVlIlg top pnonty to NPS Special matinees are now being scheduled places, be sure and stop by the Recrea Student s, Siaff a nd facult y and NP~ on some Saturdays at 1:30 p. m. in King tion Office for discount cards and infor privilege card holders. Tags are available hall Admission is 30 cents p er person. mation. for issue at the Recreati on Office. (Childre n under s ix years of age are admitted free of charge). To obtain up to PUBLICATIONS I date information of scledule movies and Once a month the Recreation Department matinees, a movie schedule is put out bi NPS KARATE CLUB publishes a "Recreation Bulletin" and a monthly and is available at the Recreation "Golf Links Outlook". The Bulletin is filled Office, Navy Exchange or on the Quarter The Naval Postgraduate School Karate with info. on c urre nt di scounts, s ports deck, on the main fl oor of Herrmann Hall. Club meets every Monday and Wednes activities a nd important events . The Out Movie information may be ov tained by cal day afternoon from 1700 to 1900 at 1430 look is put out for our golf fans and includes ~n g 646-2284. Fremont St. in Seaside. a monthly schedul e of events, Men's and FORT ORD- Movies nightly at three Fort A typical two-hour workout consists of Women's Golf Association news and other Ord Theaters. Admission is as published 30-45 minutes of group exercise in the Golf news. . and weekly schedules are available at the basics, and 75~90 mi nutes of individual instru ction and practi ce in the various HOBBY SHOP S Recreation Offices. PRES I DIO (Def e n se L a nguage punc hes, kicks, c hops, jabs, thrus ts, blocks and parrys which make up the FORT ORD-The POS! Crafts is located School)- Movies ni ghtly. Wee kl y li stings offensive a nd defensive arsenal of a in Building 2250, telephone 242-3584. are included on the Fort Ord Schedules. karate fighter. Facilities, classes a nd personal instruction Mov ies information for FI. Ord may be Karate builds balance, strength, co are free. Arts a nd cra ft s include auto repair, obt ained by calling 242-4937. ordina tion, speed, power and grace. It is candle making, ceramics (molds), drawing, a stre nuous and difficult physical drill, enameling, glass crafts, lapidary, leather, DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! which most athletes find extremely chal graphi cs, mosaics, painting, photogTaphy, lengi ng and eventually aes thetically plastics, porcelain, pottery, sculpture, The fo ll owing discount cards are avail pleasing. woodworking and je welry. Special classes able at the Recreation Office: Anyone interested is invited to attend a are offered in potraiture, pottery, academic SA TA·S VILLAGE. Santa Cruz training session at the above address or painting, creativ e pai nting beginning por ROARI G CA lP RAI LROAD, Felton call Jim Carter a t 372-0928 for additional celain a nd ceramics, cerami c stains and (new cards haven't yet arrived) information. glazes. FRONTIER VILLAGE, San Jose Page Twenly THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 The Catholic Chapel Guild of the Naval tide, the 5 p. m. Mass satisfies the Sun The Sunday School and Nursery are under Postgraduate School extends warmest per day obligations for all OUf parishoners. adult supervision. sona] greetings to all readers of Classmate. The Chapel is between the swimming Sunday Mass in our parish is really a We partic ularly welcome new students, pool and the Navy Exchange, adjacent to family affair and we enjoy a full attendance. faculty, staff members and their famiHes. parki ng 101 C. Daily Mass, Monday through friday, is We want you to know that we are here to On Sunday mornings Hol y Mass is celebrated in Sl. Thomas Aquinas Chapel serv e you to the utmost of our ability, offered at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. in 51. Thomas at 12: 15 p.m. We hope that you will partici OUf Sunday schedule begins on Saturday Aquinas. Sunday School classes for chil pate in our program often and regularly. afternoon with a Folk Mass at 5 p.m. in dren 3,4, and 5 years old are taught during Confranternity of Christian Doctrine 51. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. Going hack all Masses. A free nursery is available for classes for grade school children are taught to the idea that the Sabbath begins at even- children under 3 years during alJ Masses. in homes and at the Community Center in La Mesa Village each Monday. Registration for both Sunday School classes and Religi ous Education classes takes place shortly after the arrival of new families . The Catholic Teen Club meets in the Community Center alternate Sunday even A /a, /, of 1h eD Clasnc cuisine ILltli all ings at 7:30. This is not merely a social Old italy, hi Old Monterey ~ ...."_1.IIl ~&!"'''. club, but an active growing experience in Christian social living. Four adults sponsor 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 suc cess of our program depends on volunteer work, so we do need your help. Newcomers ISO WEST FRANKLIN' M O NTEI E V • RE S E R VA TI ON S' :17 5 ..... 77 ! to our parish are invited to fiU out a census form which is available in the Catholic Office or in the rear of the Chapel. W . & ) . PONDER'S Open g to 9 Friday MasterCharge Mon-Set g to 6 BIInklimeric.rd FURNITURE Or by A~ntmen t R.... oIvlng Charge SQUARE 61 Soledad Drive. Oppoalte HIli Thut,. --- Rooms like these can be yours today-fromFurnitureSquare's wide selection of Living-room, bed-room, and dining-room furniture, in stock for immediate delivery! Two full floors brimming full of fine furniture, from Thomasville, American, Burlington, Silvercraft, and many many more top-line manufacturers. Also in stock in our warehouse are variations of each dining or bedroom set, or smaller sizes of sofas on the show-room floor. Most groupings come in either the natural wcxxl, or antiqued finishes, also in stock or delivered to you in very short order. Dep-very and set up in your home is free of charge, and a qualified knowledgeable staffis at your service to make your shopping a pleasure. Come to Furniture Square soon, we do give Military group discounts on regular prices, and are pleased to be of help to you. Look for the peaked pylon in front of the store - we are on the far corner, opposite the theater in Monte Vista Village. Monterey. Should you need directions on how to find us feel free to call and we will direct you. JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-One CATHOLIC PARISH COMMITTEES ALTAR BOYS AND GIRLS - Carl Such 104 Moran Cr/375-4252 SACRISTAN - Mary Lou O'Neill 22324 Capote Dr, Salinas 1484-1642 BAPTISMAL GOWNS - Linda Johnston, 384-E BerginlSMC 2561 375-4559 CATECH ISM CLASSES - Yvette Drurey (1 -6) 1215 LeahylSMC 1492 - 375-5427 CATECHI SM CLASSES - Jim Swan (7-8) 375-C Bergin/SMC 1238 - 372-0551 COMMUN ITY PROJECTS - Mary Hal tiner, 1134 Alta Mesa RdiCode 51372-2723 FIRST COMMUN ION - Carol Simpson 131 ShubrickiSMC 2033 - 372- 1541 LECTORS - Thomas Gnibus 106 Leidig/SMC 1848 - 375-7823 LIBRARY - Mary Winberger 1033 Halsey $MC 1280 - 372-2253 LITURGICAL - Pat Clarke 3056 Larkin, PB - 372-6942 CHAPEL ART - Marianne Heames 1282 Our parish council provides a means for We also have two Ora tori an Fathers to LeahylSMC 2003 - 372-902R fuller participation of all parishoners in our assist the Catholic Chaplain. Father Emeric MAINTENANCE - Harry Klinedinst 230 parish activities. The members include, in Doman assists in liturgical services and Littleness Ave/Code 4242 - 372-4625 addition to the Chaplain. the president of Father Thomas Kieffer serves as Religious NURSER Y - Mary Haltiner 1134 Alta the parish guild, four officer student rep Education Director. They may be reached Mesa/Code 51 - 372-2723 resentatives, three student wives, a faculty through the Chaplain's Office or by calling SUNDA Y SCHOOL - Jean Simpson 381-C or military staff representative, 373-0476. Bergin/SMC 2122 - 375-4993 representative-ai-large, and one enlisted Because the turn-over of our personnel TEEN CLUB (Rotating) representative. We have a commis is fairly rapid, we hope that there will be USHERS - Robert Chipchak 7 Mer sioned Catholic Chaplain, CAPT. Joseph no lack of replacements to fill these and vine/SMC 2582 - 372-6990 E. Ryan CHC, USN. Father Ryan's office other posts in our parish activities. WELCOMING - Joan Dubois 375-A Ber is in the Administration Building, Herr We are certain that you will enjoy our gin/SMC 1602 - 372-4958 mann Hall, on the main floor near the quar parish and we shall enjoy having you work terdeck. The telephone number is YOUTH GROUP - Richard Heames 1282 < 646- with us in the worship of God and in ser LeahylSMC 2003 - 372-9028 2242. vice to our people. A thousand welcomes Becauseofthe heavy workload, it is advis and God's blessing be upon you. able to call for an appoint ment. "A GOOD MAN TO KNOW" DIRTY CARPETS OR UPHOLSTERY? CALL ROTH We specialize in cleaning oriental rugs and velvet upholstery. Free estimates - Free pick-up and delivery. Damage claims and restorations promptly handled. Rugs repaired. Rugs cut and bound. 10% military discount on all rug cleaning. FRANK L. MOODY 25 % additional discount if you bring your cleaning to us and LeDR. USN (Retired) pick it up yourself. A brighter future can be yours through a modest investment in life insurance now! <%>~ - Page T wenty-Two THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 ID4t ,rntt!ltant 'rngram CAPT William R. Samuel, CHC, US , a nd LCDR Philip D. Anderson, CHC, US , are the Proteslant Chaplains . Their offi ce is on the first fl oo r of Hermann Hall near the Quarterdeck. The phone inumber is 646-224 1. At the e nt rance to the Chapel is the dedi cation plaque which expresses the pur pose and mi ssion of the Protestant Chapel Program: " Now it is because we are aware of the importa nce a nd reality of things unseen, of faith in God, hope for tomorrow a nd the love of all men, that we have set aside a portion of this building for religious worship, In that spirit , we dedi cate this Cha pe l to the services of God and t he spiritual good of al1 who s hall wors hip here. -, Duty at the Naval Postgraduate School may well be one of the most unique experi ences of a military career. It is a time whe n families are closer together and yet farther apart: when husbands are more continually at home and yet more consistentl y working. The Protestant Chapel of the Naval Postgraduate School was once one of the sitting This is a time for families to include a mong rooms of The Hotel Del Monte. th ei r activiti es a time for repl eni shing the Worship Services are conduc ted each needs of the soul with the worship servi ces charge and reservations are not necessary. Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m. in the Herrmann on Sunday and with the other resources The Sunday School with classes 'for all HaU C h~apcl. During the morning wors hip of spiritual nourishme nt. age groups fr om 2 years (when " trained") the ChaD el Choir sinfi/;s for both Services. The Protestant Chapel is located adja to adult educati on is located in Root Hall Rehearsals are held on Wednesday even and meets concurrently with the 9:30 a nd cent to the main lobby of the Administration ings at 7:30. Building, Herrmann Hall , on the grounds 11 a. m. Worship Servi ces. Registration of For youngsters 6 months to 2 years, the of the I aval Postgraduate School. AU per children may be made on S unday morning C hapel utilizes the compe te ntly staffed sonnel. dependents and friends are invited during either hour. Child Care Cent er in Building 238 during to join in the Services of Di vine Worshio Because this is one of the largest of Navy both Sunday morninfi/; servi ces and Wed and to participate in the religious activities Sunday Schools with more than 400 persons nesday Choi r rehearsals. The re is no of the Chapel Family. ,in weekJ ), atlendance. a staff of over 65 assista nt s and teachers is always required. DRAPERIES CURTAINS CORNICES BAMBOO DRAPERIES Those wh o may wi sh to teach, help adminis tratively, or prov ide pi ano accompaniment WINDOW SHADES • DRAPERY HARDWARE are e ncouraged to contact the Assistant in Christi an Education at the Sunday School IT'S SO SIMPLE WITH W INDOW WONDERLAND'S Office (646-2415). The Protestant Wom e n of the Chapel READY MADE DRAPERY AND DRAPERY HARDWARE convene the first Thursday of each month in Herrmann Hall fo r meetings of int erest ing and varied religi ous programs wi th ample opportunities for Chri stian Service. The Guild oversees the many fa cets of the Chapel Program which require the " Lady's tou ch" such as a tt ending to Chapel flowers a nd linens, the Holy Communion prepara tion a nd the altar needs. The orga niz at ion carri es on a mi ssionary progra m a nd joins with othe r Christian Wome n's Groups of the Mont erey area in local civic religious affairs. The Haven, the 1173 Where Christian Servi cema n's Center in Mon terey, and the Rescue Mi ssion in Salinas Broadway " The Pr ice are part of it s mi ssionary outreach. Seaside " A Pleasant Shopping Experience" Is Right A vital part of the Chapel Program a nd of the Sunday activity of the Chapel is the Phone SINCE 1948 All the Junior High and Senior Youth Fell owships. 394-6638 Mrs. A. Lindsey, Prop. Each group of young people meets Sunday J. Time" evening at 6:00 and 6:30 respeclively, under excellent adult guidance. JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Three The Youth Fellowships 1>lan .develop and produce their own evening programs and Wl1r 3Jrmlnl1 Jrugrnm join with olher military groups in the area for occasional retreats and special prog rams. The Seni or group sponsors . through various fund-raising projects. an orphan in Korea under World Vi s ion. Inc . The Junior High Fillowshil> in addition to the Sunday evening meetings is active in community and Chapel affairs encour aging a sense of service a nd commitment 10 th e Chris tian Faith. T here are many other programs of the Protes ta nt C hape l whi ch are regularly J maintained or are of a seasonal nature. An informal Prayer Breakfast meets each We dnesday at 6:45 a.m. in the Closed Mess. The Officers' Christian Fellowship meets each Friday at 7:45 p.m. in the home for slUdy and fellows hip. Special religious activities a re held dur ing the Seasons of Thanksgiving, Chris tmas. Lent and Easter. A Vacation Bible School is held in the La Mesa School during Augu s t for one week. SHABBAr services are conducted at th e First Street Chapel, Ft . Ord. Two Youth Choirs meet weekly and s ing for special events in the Chapel program. Here at the P ostgraduate School the SHABBAT. Servi ces for the holidays are J e wish Chapel Program is administered announced well in advan ce through the by LCDR Morton Rall. the J ewish Lay S HOFAR. the Jewish Community New Leader. He is appointed by the National s letter. Is your son/daughter active in a youth J ewish We lfare Board to coordinat e the During the year. three separate educa program for Jewis h men and women. At activity in La~'l esa? Why not send us that tional programs function. Religious Educa pi cture of him in action. A maximum of present. the program is closely aligned tion for children ages 5-12. as well as three pictures per group will be accepted with the Fort Ord Jewis h Program. Rabbi advanced s tudy for the older children. is for O UR GANG. Please send them to ;\I arc A. Abramowitz. the J ewish Chap provided on weekends. On Wed nesday Mrs. Marlene Sarver or call 373-5330 for lain at Fort Ord. provides g uida nce to nights. the adult education group meets further information. Although these pic both programs. for discussion of Judaism and Hebrew. tures become th e property of Servi ces are conducted on S HABBAT Rounding out the activities are a Sister CLASSMATE, we will try to return them at th e Firs t Street Chape l. Fort Ord at hood. TORAH s tudy group. and holiday after publication. 191 5 on Friday and 0900 on Saturday. study sessions prior to each holiday. with the Sisterhood providing th e ONEG For more information. please caU Mort Rall at 899-3688. Charge on Terms convenient to you Free Service Sale! and Delivery 59.95 New Accent Table Style... At Savings, tool Distinctive Styling, choice of pecan, simulated slate or marble tops, sale price of $59.95. Bronze union finish hardware adds the right FURNITURE touch . Ideal as end table. HOME FURHISHIHCS ArPlIANClS CAllPETS 2259 FREMONT STREET • Mom." 312-1071 Page Twenty-Four THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 MONTEREY NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Wishes to Welcome Aboard the New Students, If you are in the market for a new car, shop around first, then come in to the Credit Union and ask about the Red Book. It will save you money. We also loan money for: Furniture Real Estate Home Appliances Signature Loans Aircraft Mobile Homes AND MANY OTHER TYPES OF LOANS PHONE - 646-2403 OUR CREDIT UNION ALSO HAS A PAST RECORD OF PAYING GOOD DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS. LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF HERRMANN HALL HOURS: 0945 to 1800 JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Five DO. • • RE. • • ME. • • Governing Board Members were photo graphed while enjoying a new chorus group perform before luncheon at Admiral and Mrs. Freeman's quarters. WHO DOES WHAT IN OSWC (Cont'd_ from page 11) The Cu rricular Representatives are elected by and represent their respec tive curricula on the Governing Board of The "Choristers" delight many with their singing. Pictured are (standing 1 to r); OSWc. They keep the section leaders Dawn Hamilton (Director), Kathie Merchant, Sayre Steere. Barbara Struthers, Carolyn wives informed of all upcoming activities Peck, Martha Laurence, Marna McQuinn and (sealed) Julie Carter and Nancy Evans . through the uLiaisons' Report" so that the section leader's wives may in turn inform A group of student and staff wives who of singing at a luncheon given by Mrs. their section members. Anyone with a prob like to sing have adopted the name Mason B. Freeman. Performances are lem or suggestion concerning OSWC may "Choristers." The group got off to an scheduled for Summer and Fall seasons. call the Liaison and she will take the prob enthusiastic start last Fall. During the Additional voices are always welcomed. lem or suggestion to the Board Meeting. Christmas season, the wives took musical Practices are held weekly, or as perfor The Liaisons also coordinate curriculum cheer to some local convalescent homes. mances require. Any interested student or projects and compile the news from the sec Since then, they have grown in number and staff wife is invited to contact Nancy Evans tion reporters for publication in Class have performed for many community at 372-6983_ mate. groups. On May 17, they had the honor - Kathie Merchant , Should you be interested in serving as a Committee Chairman on the Governing AIR COUNTRY CLUB Board of OS WC, no previous experience OF MONTEREY CO. is necessary. We need interested people who have a desire to contribute. Chairmen are chosen without regard for husbands' ranks or curricula. If you are interested in a chairmanship, please consider submitting a candidate sheet when they are called for and indicate your desire to serve. Three experienced senior officers' wiwes serve as advisors and wife of the Superin tendent graciously serves as honorary pres ident. Join and Fly for Fun Staff wives are cordially invited to become associate members of OSWC and attend our programs and take OSWC Family Memberships sponsored courses although they may not hold offices or chairmanships. This is truly a club with something for Piper Sales and Service everybody. If you are not interested in becoming involved in the work of anyof the Financing through Navy Credit Union committees. your suggestions and com ments are still very much appreciated, pro TOM PECK AVIATION, INC_ vided they are directed to the proper chair 424-2754 man and not to your next door neighbor. Salinas Airport With your cooperation OSWC can be your club too_- Page Twenty-Six THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 With the fin al c urta in barel y dra wn on the Officer Stud e nt Wives Club. That th eir outsta nding Spring producti on of the money was repaid and for a tim e the group mu sical "Ma rn e," The lilLie Theatre was was autonomous. Wh en th e activities and NPS fin ances grew, Little Theatre came under already back at work with a general mem b ership meeting o n Ma y 22nd . Ne w th e sponsorship of th e Recreation Depart Officers were elected at this m eeLin,g a nd ment, but it does opera te independently. those on th e Executive board of Little The NPS Little Theatre group is com Theatre for th e coming year a re: President: posed of and open for membershi p to persons Bill Moore: First Vi ce President , Pat La w with any Postgraduate School connecti on re nce: econd Vi ce Preside nt. Nancy LITTLE as well as any Navy or Coast Guard Affilia Ve rnon: Secre tary, J oyce Lambertson; and ti on. Treasurer, Pa ul Taylor. Two full -scale produ cti ons are presented The id ea of presenting a Melodrama at each year: a comedy or drama in the Fall the Officer's Club as a summer project was and a Spring mu sical. Past years have di scussed, a nd it waS also announced thai THEATRE found King Hall echoing with the laughter several script s will soon be under conside a nd lyrics from such out standing produc ration for the Fall presentati on. tions as " Oklahoma,"' "My Fair Lady," Little Theatre has been one of the more "South Pacifi c," " Fi ore llo" and " Marne." deli ghtful activiti es a va il abl e to those of us Dramatic and comedy produc tions have in th e Mont erey a rea for a bout twelve years . included " Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," "The It was originaHy organized with a grant from Di ary of Anne Frank," " You Can't Take It With You," "The Ma n Who Came To Dinner," and most recently, " Wake Up , Dar~n g ." Large casts are needed for the musicals and no particular talent is required. Almost everyone wh o attended tryouts for " Marne" we re given parts a nd those not appearing on the stage were kept busy with aU the activiti es involved in the production of the show. Ac ting abilit y is not a pre-requisite for me mbership in this fun-filled group. Posi ti ons abound for anyone who is interested in costuming, set design and construction, makeup, lighting and sound techniques, publicit y, ti cket sales, music, choreog raphy, chorus-the li st of activities is limited only by the energy, int erest and imagination of our members. So, if you have an interest in the world of the theatre, or if you have been involved in theatre work and would like once again to join in on all the fun a nd excit eme nt , The NPS Little Theatre group is for you. For further information Da vid Whitm ore and Joan Beall "open li on current Little Theatre Activities, please new window!" during the Spring production Members of the chorus enjoy the MAMEfox call Joan Beall al 375-3264. ofMAME. hunt. - Pal Johns O->>l-r>>+>l->>>->>r>>r>>l+>l-r>>+>l+>H>>-' >>l->>l+>l->>l->>H>l->>l->>l+>l->>l-»l-»l+>l+>l+>l-»l+>l+>l+»-»l-»l+>l-»>-»l->>l+>>->>>->>l->>r»l+>-'<1 ~ *- Ii! BE OUR GUEST . .. IN MONTEREY ~ ~ ~ ! FREE WINE TASTING DAILY ~ ~ ~ ~ BE OUR GUEST! You will sample, free of ~ ~ charge, our fine North Coast table wines. ~ ~ champagnes, sherries, Ports and other premium GI FTS GALORE ~ ~ wines. Everyone is made from choice grapes *- ~ grown in our own vineyards. San Martin UNUSUAL ITEMS ~ ~ , ~ID Wines have won dozens of Gold Medals . ~ ~ "LittJe"lMne"Wri1 and more than 500 awards in all. Come in Imported and Domestic ~ ~ soon. for a pleasurable experience! Glassware ~ l' ,. San tMartin S d A P J, :!! Owned and operated by the Filice family of temware an rt ieces $ :!: San Martin, growers of fine North Coast Fine Wines ~ * wines since 1892 Imported C rystal ~ ~ ASK SAN MARTIN VINEYARDS' ~ ! FOR FREE TASTING ROOM & WINE STORE Phone 372-8800 $ !~ ~~ Below the Jolly Rogue Restaurant, ~ ~ Open daily, Sunday included. Adio cenl 10 Monlerey's Fisherman's Wharl #2 Hou rs 10 a. m .-6 p.m. ~ 'j' J, 1)«+(«-«-<-«·H«-«-<-(«-«-<-<<<-<<<-«·H<-<-<<+(<<-(<-<-(<<-(<<-«-<-(<<-«·H«-(«-(«-«+«-<-«+(«-<<·H(H(+«-<-<<+«+«-<-«-<-<<-<-«+«+«+( The International Committee is com-. It is not necessary to know a second posed of military officers from 24 language. but just he sin cerely interested countri es, their families, and their Ameri in becoming a part of the local I nterna can ponsors . We encourage anyone tional scene at the Postgraduate School. interested in foreign lands, customs, and As a sponsur. you will he an "ambas people to become Sponsors. The duties sador" of .\ me ri ca and will welcome and are few and the rewards countless. assist YOLir chosen guest and hi s family in BACHELORS, WE NEED YOU, TOO! th eir initial adjustment to life here. You The La Novia Room and Terrace was will he their first friend he re. and. who the scene for a Farewell to all departing. knows. perhaps a lifetime friend! You Internationals and Sponsors, and farewell will have th e privilege of introducing thanks 10 Linda and Dave Campbell. th em to -\meri can customs. while they in George Miller provided a lovely musical turn teach you about their country's trad setting. Our best wishes and good luck to itions. That is really what a "sponsor all who graduated in June. guest" relationship is all about. Independence Day, July 4th was celeb Beyond the first-hand experience with rated in grand s tyl e at Toro Regional your Internationals. you will enjoy foreign Park with enormous quantities of food foods. c us toms and languages. Most of and drink and games for all ages. The these get-togethers are not only informal. c hildren had an especially grand time, but very informative. Cooperation and sampling all those goodies and winning assistance to the committee as a whole many prizes and ribbons. Many people are also vital. as well as a concerned were involved in making this affair such awareness and respect for your Inter a tremendous success. Special thanks to national's country. Cybil and Wayne Humphreys, and Vana Pat Boneal This is a husband and wife organization and Costa Pagonaris for the lovely invita (John Perkins Photo) - ;"kitchen" diplomacy a nd man-to-man tions, and to Margaret and Bob contact are both essential. We would also Wakefield and Nicky and Menws Galanis THE I NTERNATIONAL like to set up a couple of bac h elors for game planning and help with the COMMIITEE SAYS: together - one American. one Interna dozens of ;';'exlras" that made the day tional. Think of the fun yo u could have such a huge success. July 4th this year Hlf you cpn be a friend, introducing your new friend to bowling, certainly marked a memorable American you can b e a sponsor." camping. hiking. barbecuing. or just good holiday shared with our Internationals. If you are interested in the world old Saturday lazing! In closing, I wish to express my thank~ around you. and would like to meet fas In addition. the co mmittee organizes 10 the many people who have helped me cinating new fa ces from another land, the regular fun e vents. Some of these are plan my term as Chairman, too big a joh International Committee is the place to coming up soon - like the Independence to do alone! Admiral and \1rs. Freeman start hunting. Day pi cnic. pool party. dinner-dance and have been both inspiring and encouraging We are looking for any couples. AND children's Christmas party. about future Committee vlan .... C -\PT bachelors. who would like to show some An other yearly highlight is Interna Riley and CAPT Kiley were 1ll0~t helpful good old-fashioned American hospitality tional Night. whic h was held in spring in planning aJi the International Commit to the many International guests we have this year. The evening was a fascinating tee functions. CDR Gene ~ormand. at the school. introduction to 23 countries and their way Foreign Training Offi cer, always ha~ an For you . as a sponsor. this can be one of life. open door for both Sponsors and I nterna of the most exciting. informative and Hope you have found this brief (?!) tionals, and ha s really bee n a helping rewarding experiences you can have. For glimpse into the Committee interesting. hand tu thi s Chairman. TH -\ ~KS TO the Internati Qna ls , the reassurance and and that many more of you will be eager YOU AI.L! delight of finding a "readymade" friend to join us. It could be jus t like visiting to greet them in a strange land can be so your International's country! - Pat Boncal For further information please contact International Committee Chairman important in helping them to seUle down and enjoy their stay. Pat Bonca!. International Chairman. (Ph. 375-8017, SMC 2673). - Sunila Khosla RECIPES 0 PARADE BUILDING SUPPLY COOKBOOKS (favori.e Recipes Press) titled Foreign Foods, Casseroles, Meats, Desserts, The Officers Wives Cookbook, Vegetables, Quick and Mont.,.y, Califo,nia ~ Easy Dishes, Fondue and Buffet are ~ now on sale in the Navy Exchange Book T.I.phon. )72-4573 Store. If you are pleased with this ser vice, please comment and put it in the DONALD McCANN RICHARD STILLWELL suggestion box. For additional informa OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tion contact the OSWC Ways a nd Means Chairman. JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Nine • BARBER SHOP - Mr. Odell Sims, 646-2778 • BEAUTY SHOP - Miss Maiko Kelley, 372-0115 • SERVICE STATION - Mr. Edgar Kloth, 646-2177. • FOOD SERVICE - Mrs. Hilda Rowen, 646-2277 • BINGO/E_M. CLUB - Mr. Karl Brehm, 646-2358. • LAUNDRY/DRYCLEANING - Mrs. Lib McNamara, 646-2268 • PERSONALIZED SERVICES - Mrs. Sandra Noble, 646-2380 • VENDING - Mr. Edward Wilson, 646-2932. "At Your Service" Our managers invite you to come in and avail yourselves of the full, complete services offered by Your Navy Exchange! Clip the coupons printed below and use them soon - our way of saying "Thank You" for your continued patronage.! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR -SOc OFF - ONE FREE - 1()% OFF ANY THE HAIR SERVICE CONDITIONER LABOR CHARGE OF YOUR CHOICE AT (Textur. or Balsam) AT YOUR EITHER THE MAIN BARBER WITH A SHAMPOO AND SET NAVY EXCHANGE SHOP OR THE HERRMANN ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, OR SERVICE STATION WEDNESDAY AT YOUR HALL "YE OLOE This coupon expires TONSORIAL PARLOR" Navy Exchange Boouty Solon September " 1973 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR One Free Hot Dog ONE FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR and Iced Beverage BINGO CARD ONE UNIFORM at these Navy Exchange (WITH THE PURCHASE OF DRYCLEANED FREE Snack Bars: THREE OR MORE) AT THE NAVY Go" Course EXCHANGE LAUNDRY - Swimming Pool Redeem at tile Bingo Cashier, DRYCLEANING FACILITY, Retail Store Criscuolo Hall MAIN RETAIL STORE Kollee Kart 2000 Wednesday nite THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR PICKUP-DELIVERY -25% OFF A BAG OF SERVICE ANY ENGRAVING JOB THAT ICE CUBES OF YOUR LAUNDRY·DRYCLEANING YOU REQUEST AT YOUR (La Meaa Viliago Only) PERSONALIZED AT THE LA MESA VILLAGE SERVICES CENTER CONVENIENCE STORE. DIAL 375-5221 Page Thirty THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 The S eventeen Mile Drive. Del Monte Lodge: a resort with a tremendous u to and from" vietti . Morning/os is/ound amidst the trees . .. --, ,I "You otta see the sea otters!" A miniature cypress keeps the famous "Lone" one company. A golfer's paradise, serenity beside an ocean, a beautiful view, gorgeous greens: Pebble Beach. THESE OUTSTANDING PHOTOS AREBY LCDR JOHN SHEEHAN. FoLLow a trail on Cypress Point. ...... a ~fonterey cypress of another Across/rom Ghost Tree, a beautiful home graces the 17 Mile Drive . century. JULY-AUGUST. 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-One nforgetable Beauty The birds have company at "their rock." Embark upon a drive of unforgettable beauty. A famous artist once described this area as Uthe finest meeting of land and water in existence." Here, where some of America's most prominent citizens have year-round homes, you will see a coastline of incomparable grandeur, snow-white sand dunes, and mysterious pine forests. You will see the fantastic cypress trees that grow nowhere else. And you will a1so see an abundance of wild life, both on shore See the Peninsula from an aerial view looking South from Point JM (rt' J front). Cypress and at sea. Point (rt _. rear) and Carmel (left. rear) - the unique 17 Mile Drive. In Del Monte's vast private park, heartland of the Monterey Peninsula, sports and beauty flourish side by side. You can golf, for instance, on a famous course where fairways skirt the sparkling sea, or wind through pine and cypress forest. The six championship courses - Pebble Beach, Del Monte, Cypress Point, the Monterey Peninsula Country Club's Dunes and Shore Courses, and Spyglass Hill Golf Course are played 365 days a year_ Enjoy the sport of your preference. Ride - over more than a hundred miles of beau tiful bridle paths. Tennis - on the all-year Pebble Beach tennis courts. Or take life easy - sunbathing, swimming, walking, touring. Editor's Note: My thank. to Vaughan Publication. Thi. Month May 1973 for saying it so well! --~ Cypress Point and Bird Rock lend beauty to the Peninsula scenery.--- ... Page Thirty-Two THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 Jonathon Livingston "what's-his-name!" Spyglass Hill Road lets one see the ocean meet the shore . . . only more. Open a new window, open a new door . NHARTMAN -FRAMING • READY MADE FRAMES • CUSTOM FRAMING • FINE PRINTS • ART SUPPLIES 372-6377 614 Lighthouse Ave. • Monterey As Robert Frost inferred. "/ took the path less travelled . . . and that made all the difference!" JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Three ABOUT NAVY RELIEF . • . DID YOU KNOW? The Navy Relief Society is of len Many active duty and retired personnel down the street from the Dispensary. referred 10 as a place for Navy or Marine alike are unaware that avy Relief can Chairman, Susanne Sturges 372-2759. 0 servicemen or their dependents to turn in help with the payment of certain neces training necessary. time of need. This is correct, regardless sary de ntal work, with funeral costs, for THRIFT SHOP: Open Mon.- of the emergen cy, be it an emergency vocational training of widows and depen Wed.-Fri. 1000-1200, Also in Bldg. 15. flight to th e bedside of a parent. a loan dent children of deceased military per Chairman Joyce Vale 375-3589. 0 train for food and rent whe n an allotment sonnel, and a hos t of other uniqu e ing necessary. c heck is lost or delayed, or financial everyda y proble ms. Remember, all Navy WE CARE: Contact Office 646-2470. assistance to a ccompany a sick child to Relief loans are interest free, same as the LA YETfES: Material for sewing baby an out of the area speciaJist. resources available to qualified college clothes and knitting sweaters for layettes Yes, Navy Relief is all of this; but it is age dependents of all grades who draw are available and can be done at your much more. It is comprised of volunteers from the Educational Fund. own convenience. Contact Suzan working together to assist the serviceman Las t year, the Monterey Bran c h McKenzie, Chairman 375-2190. and his wife in coping with the normal received over one-hundred donated toys MOTOR CORPS: CALL Karen everyday problems that create the tem through the assistance of the various sec Johnson, 372-0682. porary c risis. These volunteers are tion s and OSWC . These toys were OFFICE: Located in the basement of trained to assist with budget counseling. wrapped and di s tributed to deserving Herrmann Hall, open Mon.-Fri. 1100.1400 10 point out where the money goes, and children in the area, making Christmas Phone 646-2470 NAVY RELlEF Course the areas that might possibly be cut down brighter fo r the givers and receivers required. to stay within the confines of a limited alike. thanks 10 th e annual '>Dress a Plan ahead to take the Navy Relief budget. DoU" Project. Course in the Fall when Monterey will It is volunteers who knit tiny sweaters Th e Monterey Branc h of the Navy have a representative from the avy and sew little gowns that go into the Relief Society is staffed completely by Relief Headquarters in Washington D.C. layetles Navy Relief gives to the new par volunteers. In order 10 continue to func It's guaranteed to be informative aDd ents when the budget precludes buying tion effectively as a service to the Navy interesting. all the things a new baby requires. TH E Family, there is an ever increasing need NA VY RELIEF SOCIETY IS ALL OF for more interested wives who are willing THIS AND EVEN MORE. to give a little of their time. For more If a serviceman dies after retiring from information or to volunteer, contact any REMEMBER the avy or Marine Corps, no official of the various chairman listed below. representative calls on the widow. A CHILDREN'S WAITING ROOM: La Mesa speed Navy Relief volunteer wiU call though, to Open Mon-Fri. 0800-1600. Located in offer condolences and assistance, whether Bldg 15 at the NPS Annex. across and it be financial or help in explaining the limit is 15 mph. forms necessary to obtain her benefits, or just be someone to talk with. Again, a service derived from being a part of the Navy Family, active or retired. Volunteers a lso operate the avy Relief Thrift Shops, where every buy is a Special Introductory bargain. One person's, "I don't need this anymore," could very weU be your "Just what I was looking for." Baby furniture, Offer for Naval uniforms, books, patterns, purses and shoes are but a few of the items presently in s tock. R emember, all Navy and Personnel Marine Corps personnel and their depen dents, regardless of rate or rank, are elig ible to take advantage of this service 287 CALLE PRINCIPAL· MONTEREY here. The Monterey Branch works c losely with the Dependents' Clinic to keep welJ children healthy and happy while their mother, brother, or sister is being seen ~ FINANCIAL MARKETI G CORPORATION by a doctor. This free service (donations \..~.... 232 MADISON STREET . MONTEREY. CA. 93940 • (408) 373-6l21 accepted) is accomplished by Ol e volun teers who enjoy little people and staff the Financial AdVisers • Ronald Melanson Vice President • Children's Waiting Room. Richard A. Krueger The doctor's appoi ntment or that pre Richard E. Hanson Jerome M. ledzinski scription that mu st be refilled is often an Peter E. Ericksen Michael J. McCarthy impossible tas k for an elderly retiree or David B. Dixon WilHam H. Jones President • his dependent. Once again, Navy Relief Daniel F. Mayers W. Jack Buckner David L. Allard volunteers can and do help. The Motor Gregory D. Fitzpatrick R. Douglas Wray Corps volunteers use their own cars 10 INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES help members of the Navy Family. = Page Thirty-Four THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 OUR CHILDREN'S BALLET LESSONS The La Mesa School PTA sponsors c hildre n ' s ba ll e t lessons durin g th e school year. The lessons are held week days, after school in the school's multi purpose rooom. The cost is 75 cents per lesson. The lessons are limited to chil dren attending La Mesa School. Children are grouped in classes accord ing to ability and each class is limited to about fifteen gi rl s. Instructi on is in classi cal ballet and the method used is based on the Cecchetti system. Th e ballet te a c h e r is Mrs . Mimi Schramm, a Navy wife who lives in La Mesa Village. If you are interested or have any Navy Juniors BasebaLL Champions Yankees win with 12 ~ record. Pictured are; (front questions call Mimi at 373-2048. row, l to r) Chris Forsman, Bruce Osani. Adam Compton, Marky Secades , Scott Hale, Craig Bosworth and Ron Davis; (middle row, Ito r) Mark Compton, Dave Mullican, Craig Cole, Andy Webb, Chris Cole and Fud Evans; (back row, I to r) Mgr. LCDR Ron Evans, Team Mother Nancy Evans and Coaches LCDR Bob Mullican and CDR Chuck Fors man. NPS MOTORCYCLE CLUB The N P S m o t o r cycle club was organized in July 1972 under the sponsor Giant's team picnic (l to r) Geoff Fisher, s hip of the Recreation Department to Lois Fisher, Bernice Schumann, and Cregg serv e th e needs of all interested motorcy Sarver. It's a hit! c le e nthus iasts eithe r attache d to or dependent of the Postgraduate S chool. Since its inception, teen and pre-teen age We will wash and supply participation in the club and its activities has increased incredibly. Adult supervi diapers for you. sion is provided by older club members Give diaper service as a Sift - We have gift certificates for all boys and girls 13 years of age and over. For those under 13 years, parental supervision is requjred for outings and at BaB€€ ()I-()€€ S€RVIC€ meetings. 710 amaOOR av€., s€aSIO€ The club's major interest is safety; for any boy or girl who learns to ride early telephone 899-2000 will in general be a safer and more well prepared rider in the future wh en street WE FURNISH DIAPERS, CONTA INER & DEODORANT PICK·UP & DELIVERY riding can be legally done. The national statistics show that 20 per cent of all motorcycle accidents occur while on the 1st or 2nd ride. Obviously, this is due to the lack of experience. This MOFFETT experi ence can be obtained with the club off the highways where there are few dangers. The wearing of safety equip FIELD ment is required while riding. All the members have a good time rid BILL ANDERSEN ing and most maintain their own bike with supervision from older members. If R.eliable Professional Homefinder yo ur son or d a u g ht e r, or e ve n mo m 739-9670 Call Collect 738-1942 and/or dad is interested in riding, contact PENNANT REALTY' 1335 SUNNYVALE-SARATOGA ROAD the club through the recreation offi ce. SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA 94087 - Tom Voight, President 372-6427 JULY-AUGUST, 1973 GANG Cubs relax after participating in the "Keep America Beautiful Day," CUB SCOUT PACK 84 Dens I, 2, and 6 (Cub Scout Pack 122) all Cub Scoul Pack 84 has been very busy got together to see the movie from the since our last article. On Saturday ApriJ S .P.C A., and then they took the field trip 28th we cleaned up 1 avy Beach. Collect the next day. Ms. Shirley May from the ing a huge pile - approximately 400 Ibs. S.P.C A . and Boy Scout Dan Goewey pose - of trash. For fun and relaxation after with the Elected TEEN-EXECUTfVE BOARD are: their hard work the boys and dads (front row, l to r) Kelly Bale, l ami West, launched kites into the cool afternoon (back row, l to r) Kelly West and l im Morns. breeze. One kite broke loose from its cub scout owner and flew free over the beach at 8 height of about 1,000 feet. When the day's activities broke up and the other kites were hauled in, the free flyer was stilJ in orbi t over the NPS school. Scout-O-Rama is over for another year, and Pack 84 received a beautiful red rib bon to add to the other ribbons on the Pack nag. AU the dens made neckerchief sLides out of plaster of paris and painted them for prizes which were given out at the Scout-O-Rama. ·A special thanks to Dick elson, Webelos Leader, for mak The TEEN-CLUB Advisory Board members ing our booth, and to all the girls and cubs who worked in the booth. Crushing aluminum cans for the boys in are: (l to r) Dick Bate, Mollie Mullican, Pack 122 was a job, but the real thanks Charlie Bryant, l eanAllen and lim Morris. - Roberta Conners, Den Leader Coach goes to the people who saved all the cans 375-4585 - 254 lbs. of them! Dr. Bender's School of Music Lessons for Children and Adults in Piano and Organ Guitar (Classic, Folk, Modem) FAMILY TERMS Located between Postgraduate School and Del Rey Oak. 531 Hannon Ayenue CALL Monterey 372-7857 Tomcleaner and Indian Tracy Village"Aanerud makeat their a "pipe.meeting. fi~======;:===~ CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS FOf Very Wide Feet We Stock to EEE For Very Narrow Feet We Stock to AM Your Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions Accurately Filled Dance Wear INTRODUCTORY OFFER With This Ad $1.00 off to Military on 1st !)air of leather shoes for children JlJ-ll2' LCDR Dave Campbell supervises the Indian Guides meeting. Page Thirty-Six THE CLASSMATE J ULY-AUGUST, 1973 GI Rl.. SCOUT T ROOP 2021 GIRL SCOUT While Junior Girl Scout Troop 2021 TROOP 2 130 was camping we were also working on May 12th, Cadelle Troop 2130 had Indges. We worked on these badges: planned a historical tour of Monterey. Or Troop Camper, Gypsy, Foot Traveler, so we thought. Actually, Mrs. Basham, Observer, Outdoor Cook, Backyard Fun our advisor, had planned an Emergency and Sign of the Arrow. Preparedness Challenge. We went on a hike for Gypsy or Foot For those of you who do not know what Traveler. We saw a lot of nature and that this challenge is, the members of the helped ftll out requirements in Observer. Emergency Preparedness Challenge We did all our own cooking which group were given a sealed envelope with Cub Scout Pack 122, Den 2, enjoyed lunch enabled us to get parts of Outdoor Cook instructions on what had happened. In on the beach after their trip to the Stevenson and Backyard Fun. We had a scouts own our case, there had been an earthquake House. (a girl scout ceremony) with the theme of in Monterey and members of a Good CUB SCOUT PACK 122 "What Our Land Means to Us" and this News Club were badly injured. We had Military transfers look their tool on goes to Sign of the Arrow. The whole to use a compass to find OUf way to the Pack 122 8 S many boys and leaders left campout went towards Troop Camper. group. When we got there, we saw the for duty stations around the world. Many The Campout was a badge success!! rest of the members of our troop farewells were said at the Pack picnic - written by Kelly LaRock sprawled on the ground with several dif amidst lots of fUD, games. and food, not for partial requirement of ferent kinds of injuries. OUT mission: to to mention the awards the boys receive treat the children and entertain them each month. until professional help came. A resounding " THANK YOU" to all We shared our lunches, sang songs, the Den Mothers, and Cub Scouts who and played games. Of course all thjs was helped make the annual Scout-O-Rama a not for real, but we had some pretty good complete success this year. The judges (or should I say bad) actresses. Prior to awarded our Pack a blue ribbon for its this challenge, we had to fill many booth entitled " alive Plants of Califor- requirements and take a First Aid Course nia. " in order to receive the Challenge pin of The boys are looking forward to the Emergency Prepardness. Pinewood Derby coming up in 1uly which OUf Troop has also had many other is an annual father/son function; and of events including a Mother-Daughter Tea. course the Scout Olympics complete with Father-Daughter softball game, Camping requirements at Fort Ord, 6th grade party (whi c h ribbons, trophies. and medals, in August. Girl Scout needlecraft badge, a number of September will be the start of school and included a fashion show and play we pre girls attended classes given by Mrs. P. V. sented), a Boy Scout-Girl Scout dance, weekly den meetings again, with a whole DiMauro. The girls lea'rned basic stitches and a historical tour of Monterey (for real year of monthly themes to guide the boys and made a sampler. a pillow and a pothol this time) including the Larkin House, and their leaders. der mitten. At the final meeting, the girls Stevenson House, Customs House, First If your son is bet ween the ages of 8 received a certificate 0/ completion. Pic and 10, let him visit a den meeting - Theatre, Sherman's Headquarters, Colton tured are: (l to r) Mrs. Bonnie Stolt. Cathy Hall. and Fisherman's Wharf. he'll be glad he did. Basham, Nancy Kronzer. Pam Stolt, - Marlene Sarver - Carla Vaughn Miriam Secades, Desiree DiMauro and Cadette Troop 2130 Den Leader Coach 373-5330 Kelly La Rock. NPS MOVIES (fime Change) CI..ASS~lATE WRITER NEEDED A change has been made in the perfor A writer for .he CLASSMATE is needed mance time of movies shown at the NPS to consolidate the " OUR GANG" section Theater in King Hall. Movies shown on of the magazine. If you are interested in Fridays and Saturdays will commence at children's activities, this may be the oppor 2000 hours vice 1900 hours. Performance tunity you've been waiting for. Please call times for movies shown on Mondays and Marlene Sarver, 373-5330 for further infor Wednesdays will remain the same, at 1900 mation . hours. ...... ~ ...... ~e44 (!ca.•• Hartnell & Webster M onterey, California Troop 178 Members prepare breakfast at the Telephone 372-037 1 Ft. Ord Camporee. BOY SCOUT TROOP 178 CORSET SHOP MATERNITY SHOP For a chance to develop from a growing CORSETS CUSTOM FinED DRESSY boy into a man that possesses those qual BY REGISTERED CORSETI ERS CASUAL ities of good citizenship that will make and UNDERGARME NTS him an asset to the community and th e NAME BRANDS OF LINGE RIE MATERNITY SUPPORTS nation, and enjoy the great out-of-doors ELASTIC HOSE while gaining those qualities, join Troop " Under one roof" 178! OUf Troop takes pride in its reputation ...•...... of being one of the more active troops in JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Seven th e area and a troop that can be relied upon to do a job and do it well. It is founded upon the premise that the boys a re the leaders and th e adults are the advisors and coun selors. Through this method the boys learn the elements of leadership and the work and responsibil it y that being a good leader entails. In January, the Troop went to the annual Winter Camp al Yosemite (spon so r ed by th e local Scout Cou n c il). Twe nty-five boys and 16 dads joined in this weeke nd of fun in the snow. Skiing, 178 attended the Camporee at Ft. Ord where they won. a blue ribbon in the lent pitching event. With ApriJ came the Spring Camporee activities and shaked own campouts for a nd T roop 178 actively participated at all the National Jamboree (in August). levels and earned another blue ribbon. In The Scou ts of Troop 178 are eagerly May the Troop had their annual father/ looking forward to Scout summer camp son campOU l at Pico Blanco Scout Camp during the period 22 through 28 July and wh ere as an annual servi ce project Troop other outdoor events. 178 installs the gate structure in the dam For those boys between the ages of 11 of th e Little Sur Riv er to make th e and 18 and interested in joining an active swimming and boating area for summer Troop in La Mesa contact Ed Griggs 375- Negel Gleason (left) serves dinner at the scout camp. Mler the gate structure was 4929, or Jim Schumann 372-0138. Hurry Camporee to his Scoutmaster. in place a steak cookout was enjoyed by and you will be a bl e to make summer all , followed by a campfire. Also in May, camp! Also, there is al ways room for skating, sledding, snowball throwing, eat we participated in the District's Scout adult help in an active Troop, so adults, ing, etc., brought delight to the hearts of O-Rama a nd hos t ed th e r e turn Boy join Troop 178 for e njoyable work as a the scouts a nd aching mu scles to their Scout/Girl Scout dance (another rousing scouter. Until school starts in September, dads. success). In June another Court of Honor we will meet at 7:00 pm on Thursday In F ebruary, Birthday month for the was h e ld. While there was no formal evenings a t our Scout House on Bergin Boy Scouts, the Troop had a fun and troop campaut in June, many scouts went near the Courthouse. advanceme nt oriented campout at Fort on patrol campouts, Order of the Arrow Drop by to visit a ny of our meetings. Ord. This campout was fol lowed by Court of Honor. A more strenuous campout was made in March as the Troop camped firs t at Bouchus Gap on Friday night, the n on Saturday hiked 5 mil es to Turner Creek Camp to spend Saturday night. On Sunday morn ing, a tired group of scouts made the s teep 2- 1h mile hike out to the a waiting vehicles (and the n home to soft warm beds). Also in Marc h, Girl Scout Troop 2]30 invited our scouts to a dance. Our Scouts had s uch a good time at the dance that they immediate ly began to plan to host a dance for the Girl Scout Troop. n H AND MISSION LUNCHEON • DINNER' COCKTAILS 624-2406 Cate ring to our friends at the Naval Postgraduate School Troop 178 Members are "ace-tent pitcheni!" • Page Thirty-Eight THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 very ac ti ve troo p so bring yo ur dad by a nd observe one of our meetings. We meet at the La .\'lesa School Multi Pu rpose Room on .\'Ionday ni ghts fro m 7: 15 '0 9:00. Our troop concentrates on camping and bac kpacking. Our last ca mpout was to th e Pinnacles Nati onal Monu ment wh ere we got in more tha n 17 mil es of hiking. Our next bi g camping session is fr om 15- 2 1 J ul y a t Boy Scout Camp - Pico Bla nco. This is a great scout camp and it 's not too late to take advantage of this great expe rience and opportunity to learn scout skill s, go swimming, hiking, cook in g, rifle shooting, sleeping out under the s tars, rowing, ca noeing, arts a nd c raft s and work on me rit badges and belt loop a wa rd s. The troop has a number of li ght weight, two man, backpacking tent s plus almost everything else it ta kes to support an acti ve camping troop. We recentl y won blu e ribbons a t the Di s tric t S pring Camporee in April and Pictured afe Troop 199: (Lt~ r, back row) the Navy Scoutmaster, LT At Rivers, who the Di s tric t Scollt-O-Rama in May. As is enrolled in the Postgraduate School's Naval Engineering program. Navy LT Frank part of t h e na tio nwid e Scout Kee p Galietta. Assistant Scoutmaster enrolled in Naval Engineering at the school; Daniel Ameri ca Beautiful Da y program our troop GOt UJaY; Jim Waters; Steve Kressel; Allen Smith; and A fmy CAPT A rnit Warshawsky, he lped keep the Postgra du a te School Assistant Scoutmaster enrolled in the Navy school's Nuclear Engineering program. grou nds beautifu l by s pe nd ing the d ay (Front row, 1 to r) are: Reed Goeway, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader; l eff Rakfeldt; pi cking up litter around Del Monte Lake Andrew Webb; Mike McDaniel, Senior Patrol Leader; Bill McDaniel; and Chris Cole. a nd the perimeter fence. BOY SCOUT TROOP 199 To be a scout you mu st have com pl eted the fi fth grade or be 11 years old Troop 199 will conduct its semi-annual several ribbons and a wa rd s the troop has but have not yet reached 18. Scouts of all Court of Ho nor in J une with ove r 20 recentl y earn ed . We had our troop elec r a nk s t h a t a r e n e w in th e a re a a r e me rit b ad ges 10 a wa rd as well a s th e ti ons in April and reorganized into a encouraged to continu e their scouting in advancement to Life Scout for John Kres leaders h ip corps a nd three pa trols - Troop 199. Wa nt more in fo rmati on? Wh y sel, Dav id Gill ey and Daryl Sarv e r. We Hats, Rattlesnakes a nd Cobras. We a re nol call the troo p's Senior Patrol Leader will a lso b e induc ting our ne w troop always loolcing for new scouts to join our Mike McDa ni el, 373-691 6, or .he Scou' leade rs a nd making the presentati on of master, AI Riv ers, 373-4253. URCEL B. HOLLOWAY SERVING THE ENTIRE PENINSULA Appling Carpet SMART FLOORS Carpets and AFFILIATE OF Drapes FEATURING: FINANCIAL SEQUOYAH BERVEN PLANNING IMPERIAL FIRTH MOHAWK CORPORATION BARWICK LANCASTER • Term Insurance CARPETS By Armstrong • Investments • Financial Planning Services "S.mples GI.dly Shown In Your Home" 500 SLOAT AVENUE FREE ESTIMATES-373-1681 MONTEREY 372-9205 Hours: 12-5:30 p.m. Re .... olving Charge BankAmericard Mastercharge 624-6280 Residence 571 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE MONTEREY JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Thirty-Nine up and double-fold top and ends. Place on grill 2 inches ahove hot grey coals, meat NAVYBLEU side down. Cook 45 minutes. Open foil and top with cheese strips. Rewrap loosely and return to grill for 5 minutes bread side Don' t you jus t love the springtime in 1 loaf Italian bread, split lengthwise down. Toast top half of bread on grill, cut California? As I look over La Mesa, J see 8 strips of American cheese side down. When ready to serve, open foil many camping families. The time has come Heavy duty Reynolds Wrap and replace top - c ut into serving pieces. when the ca mpers move oul to commune Mix ground beef with th e next 9 We tried "Meatloaf Hero's" on our grill, with nature , and the call is soon heard, ingredients. Place bOllom half of bread on "When do we eat?" Let us hope the follow large sheet of Heavy Duty Reynold s Wrap. and they are delicious. Thank you, Julie ing campers' hints and recipes will solv e Spread meat mixture on bread. Bring foil De Mont. part of the problem! (1) Plan a menu for each day, remember fresh air produces larger appetites! (2) Pre-shred or chop vegetables for cole slaw - with no dressing wiJJ keep for days. (3) Coat hangers make wonderful sti cks for cooking hot dogs and marshmallows. (4) Buy throwaway pans - they may be used several limes, reme mber this is mother's vacation too. (5) se paper towels instead of napkins - th ey won 'I blow away. I could go on and on, and I know you could 100, bUI now I am wondering is your " Master of the Manor" a fisherman? Here's "A recipe for cooking his catch!" Sl\1ALL PAN FISH Mix equal parts of flour and cornmeal, sprinkle fi sh with salt , roll in flour mixture and fry. Drain on paper lowel. LA RGE FISH Fillet into steaks (appx. 4 inches). Place on foil over open fire, add salt, thyme and lemon juice or if you have wine, use 2 teas poons, Cook 10 mi nutes on each side. Serve with cole slaw and hu shpuppies. HUSHPUPPIES 1 cup flour 1 cup yell ow cornmeal Left & Center Right 2 tsp. baking powder $50_00 $46,00 \1 tsp. salt 1 onion finely chopped Ih can beer - the other half for hair setting BEAUTIF'OL THINGS FOR BEAUTIF'OL PEOPLE, _ lotion or drinking of course. You can sub stitute Ih c up of milk as well . Three long dresses for summer nights beneath the stars ... Lovely Mix together and fry quickly in oil. Drain fashion to give you congidence and airy grace. They pack and on paper towels and serve with butter. travel beautifully with the easy of 50% Polyester. Exquisite In conclusion though, bring along canned care foods, for fishing luck may be poor. Here lace and crepe textures. All three come in petal pink, powder blue is a recipe for camping or those summer or pale lime. Sizes 8-16. evening cook-outs that I know you will appreciate. J ULI E'S HERO (Serves Bob and three more) Ilh pounds lean ground beef 1/3 cup evaporated milk ~ bread crumbs OF MONTEREY I egg DEL MONTE SHOPPING CENTER I medium onion, minced I top. salt Malter Charge. BankAmerlcard • Revolving Charge Account •• lIIy ...y ~ tsp. pepper If:! tbsp. prepared mustard V4 lsp. garlic powder V4 tsp. tabasco sauce - Page Forty THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 VARIATION NAVYBLEU (Cont'd. from page 39) 1 box Waverl y Wafers or other " buttery crackers" 1 pound bacon I intended to call this secti on " Cheat sha rp cheese and sweet cheese, Like cream paprika Along" , a title that met with mu ch protest cheese and pineapple, for insta nce, as well Wrap V2 sli ce of bacon around crackers, (by my husband, of course). But girls , let's as peanuts a nd a can of date bread, whit e tuc king ends under bou om. Sprinkle heav face it. Truth is truth. Reme mber like a ny raisins and canned almonds .. . more nex t ily with paprika. Bake 20 minutes at 350 impromptu performance putting togeth er a month . or broil. meal on short noti ce can prove wh ether or Serve hOI ... not you are a virtuoso of the range. The POTATO PUFFS Be creative! Invent something out of your secret li es in a well stocked shelf and a frozen P otato Puffs (Ora Ida Tater Tots) pa ntry shelf ... wa y with mixes. As those smart Girl Scouts ~ pou nd bacon say -'Be Prepared." Here are some of th e Fry potato balls in oil, drain on paper towe items to stock in our pa ntry shelv es to help ling. Put bacon sli ces on rack in oven to CHEERY CHERRY GLAZE FOR us fulfill their motto and create those laste partia Uy cook at 350· . Remove and wrap HAM pleasing di s h es. Use barbeque s au ce s mall pi eces around potatoes and secure Stir Ih tsp. of gi nger into 1 can cherry (smoke and pl ain fl avored), pizza sauce, soy with toothpic ks. Put in oven until exira hot pi e fillin g. Heat. Spoon over ham last Ih sauce, bacon bits, capers, hot mustard, and serv e in chafing rush. eeds no sauce. hour of baking. For na ming ham, heat 2 chi cken stoc k base, hot peppers, jars of tbsp. of brandy (or 1 tbsp. le mon extrac t) pou r over ham a nd light. APPLIANCES and CARPETING PEANUT BUTTER #2 Or, simpler still , peanut butter on crispy NOW AVAILABLE SEARS crackers, topped by red peppers. You sa y you don't beli eve that. WelJ , taste a nd see R.OEBUCK and CO. AT THE FOLLOWING how good the combinati on can be! Do you have a Birthday in July or August? APPLIANCE and CATALOG STORES Here's a unique gift for you. MONTEREY SEASIDE 511 TYLER STREET 1760 FREMONT BLVD. OLD FASHIONED ROSE PETAL PHONE 375-1571 PHONE 394-6851 POTPOURRI Gather fragrant rose petals in the earl y morning, spread on paper and dry in a dark, cool place for a week. To each 4 cups of dried petals, add IIsp. each of powdered orris root, ground cinnamon , nutmeg, cloves, and the rinds of one le mon a nd orange, dried and crushed. Mix thoroughly. Store in a pretty jar, sprinkling coarse salt on each of spi ced petals. Close tightly for 6 weeks. To release fragrance, open jar and BANQUET FACILITIES stir. Happy Birthday, Sa ndra! AVAILABLE A WORD TO THE WISE: ONE TO 150 Handy tips for the month include how to buy pineapple. One medium pineapple yields 3 cups of fruit cut up. Pineapple is DinlMrS serftcl 5 to 11 p _III, ripe if top cent.er leaves pull out easil y, dis LuncHoIIS set'Yeci 11 :30 to 2:30 tinct crevices surround each section, and fruit is plia bl e to touch . Qualit y fruit is heavy for size. Best bu ys for July include greens and berries while August provides corn , green beans a nd peaches for us to save pennies. Do your childre n have a recipe to share? Fried alligator or the like? How about what to serve for after school treats? Please help me slock the pantry shelf. What's your spe cial recipe for " Super Easy" ? Please send to SMC 1316 or call 373-0812. "II an swer the phone with pencil in hand! " May your rice bowl always be fuIr' - Fredricka Ann Mart.in JULY·AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty·One A IS FOR ALIBI CARMEL BACH FESTIVAL Finals are over, so yo u no doubt know - JULY 16-29 - what we nt wrong with lasl semester. Here is a check-off li st that may help wh en you are trying to wrangel a few more poi nts fo r The 36th season of the Carmel Bach Fes A special feature of the F esti val will be you r average. Good luck! tival will be held fo r two weeks, July 16-29, a staged presentation of Gluc k's balle t, with a seri es of evening instru mental a nd " Don Juan" by choreographer John P as Why My Grade vocal concerts in Sunset Theatre, Carmel qu aletti and The Pacifi c Ballet. Other high. Sh ould Be Raised (the second week, a repetition of the first), li ghts will includ e mu sic of the French varied daytime recitals throughout the two Ba roque in the Carme l Mission, the si x 1. There mu st be a mi sta ke somewh ere. week peri od, and two special late-evening sonatas for violin and harpsichord by Bach; 2. At no time before the exa m did I concert s July 18 and Jul y 25 in hi stori c Car Mozart concertos K. 271 in E fl at major receive an offi cial wa rning, therefore, rely mel Mission Basil ica. for piano and K. 218 in D major for violin; ing upon the school, I merely maintai ned Sandor Salgo of Stanford Universi ty, wh o Bach's Brandenburg concertos No.3 a nd my grade. Surely, this should have been a has been the Festival's music director and No.5: Bach's Suite No.3 for orchestra a nd satisfactory grade. conductor since 1956, will return from Sta n Concerto in E major for ha rpsichord; 3. I know many members of the class fo rd in Vienna to lead orchestra and si ngers several cantatas; and the crowning event, who do not work as hard as I do a nd wh o in the wo rks of J. S . Bach and other Baroque t wo performances of the P assiOJl According got a bett er grade. I am recogni zed as a masters. to St. Matthew, co mplete and sung in Ger good student among my classmates - you Soloists will include Mari e Gibson, sop man, the afternoons of 1uly 22 and 29. just ask anyone of them. ra no ; ofia S teffan , me zzo-sop ran o; Brochures and ti cket order forms may 4. I was not weU a t the lime of the exami· Charl es Bressler, tenor, wh o will sing the be obtai ned by writing to the Festival, P.O. nation. title role in Handel's oratorio " Jeptha"; Box 575, Carmel, Ca. 93921 , or by calling 5. This mark ruined my prospect of gett Ja mes Schwa bacher, tenor; Douglas Lawr (408) 624-1521. ing a scholarship (degree, etc.) ence, baritone. taking the part of Jesus in 6 . This ma rk grieved my mothe r (or the P assion According to SI. Matthew (the father, wi fe , etc) whose pride I am. role he sang in the San Francisco Spring Opera's staged version in F ebruary); and 7. This is the onl y course in whic h I AERO AUTIC AL E NGI N EERI NG receiv ed a poo r grade. Marvin Hayes, bass. Instrume ntalists will include Festival WIVES' BRIDGE will be held the third 8. It is not a hi gher mark I seek; I care Tuesday of every month at 8 pm, in the nothing for marks. I think ma rks are wi cked favorites Christiane Edinger, young Ger man violi nist; pi anist P atri cia Michaelia n, EI Rancho Roo m at the Club. For infor. and I di sapprove of them. However, this mation, call Di anne Aane rud, 375-9475, pernicious syste m of which I am the victi m who made her London debut in January; Rosemary Waller, vi olin; Malcolm Hamil b y the second Friday of the month to requires marks for achi eving success and, have your name put on the bridge li st. therefore, I seek a higher grade. ton, harpsichord; Loui se Di Tullio, flute; 9. Several people around me copi ed from Raymond Duste, oboe and oboe d'amore; my pape r during the examinati on, yet they and Edward Haug, trumpet. received higher marks than I did. Surely, this is not fair. 10. I li ve fa r away from the school a nd I feel that this extra travel should have been considered wh en you gave me my grade. Til.' ~ MZ" 11. I have studied this subject from the broad philosophical vi ewpoint a nd, there ]Iu Ullu.."t. fo re, I was unable to answer your technical catch-questi ons. 12. The questi ons were ambiguous and, eJ.. J"r..... ::Du.u., therefore, my answe rs should be graded according to the reasonable inte rpretations PHONE 375-5264 that I made of your questi ons. 136 OLlVI ER ST 13. The exa mina ti on was unfair a nd MONTEREY, CA. unfairly distributed over the subject. 14. I have to work after school a nd at Overlooking Fishennon's Wharf nights, therefore, I should be gi ve n a break. 15. The reason I d id not do be tter is because I am very honest. I do not wish to say anything against a ny of tlte other members of the class. 16. My mind always goes bl ank during an examination. 17. I would have done much better if I had ta ken the exa minati on you gave the Forest Carpets & Ethan Allen Gallery student next to me. 18. Conditi ons in the room were not con Home of Reli able National Brands ducive to concentration. SIMMONS • LA-Z-BOY 19. I am left -handed , and the seats aU KARASTAN AND CABIN CRAFTS have ri ght-ha nd arms . 471 -497 lighthouse Avenue Monte rey Reprinted from an earli er Classmate Page Forty-Two THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 HELLO THERE, SPORTS' FANS! USNPGS Golf Course - 646-2167_ Directly behind Monterey County Fairg GOLF COURSE rounds. 18 Holes - Yardage 5480 - Par NPS LACROSSE TEiUl 70. Green Fees: En listed Men $1.2S; BECOMES CH Al\IPIONS INFORMATION Officers $2.50; Civilian Guests weekdays Explanation of Facilities Available $3.00, Sat., Sun. & holidays $4.00. Hours: The Naval Postgraduate School Lacrosse Mon.-Fri. 8 AM till du sk (including driving Team, led by former Army All-Americans A - Gall Pro range); Sat. , Sun. & holidays 7 AM to dusk Steve Wood and Bob Armbruster, faced B - Pro Shot> (including driving range). A, B, D, E, F, Palo Alto Lacrosse Clu b in their final reg C - Caddies G, H, I, J. ular season game, on the Robert Louis D - Hand Golf Carts Stevenson Junior Coll ege field in early May. E-GollCars Northern California Lacrosse F - Club Renlal Old Del Monte Golf Course - 373- Association's number one and two leading G - Locker Room 2436 and 373-2437 _ 1300 Sylvan Road , scorers, Armbruster and Charlie Wood led H - Practice A rea. Monterey_ 18 Holes - Yardage 6124 - Par the Navy team to its first undefeated season I - Eatillg Facilities 72. Daily Green Fees $8.00. A, B, D, E, in NCLA competition. The Navy club is J -Bar F, I , J. 7-0 in league play and 9-1 overall, including victories over University of California at Carmel Valley Golf and Country Club Pacific Grove City Golf Course - 375· Berkeley, Stanford and Washington. - 624-2770, Three miles east of Hwy_ 3456. 77 Asilomar Ave., Pacific Grove. The Navy lineup included eight nominees #1 on Carmel Valley Road. 18 Holes - O cean side Course: 9 Holes - Yardage for the All-Star team: Bob Armbruster, Yardage 6820 - Par 72. Open to members 283S - Par 3S. Ci tyside Course: 9 Holes midfield; Steve Wood, midfield; Ed Sulli of other private clubs and guests of Quail - Yardage 2930 - Par 3S. Green Fees: van, midfield; Larry Eliot, midfield and Lodge by reservation. Green Fees 512.00; 2.00 for 9 Holes, $3.50 for 18 Holes; also goalie; Charlie Wood , attack; Phil Essman, Quail Lodge guests $10.00. A, B, D, E, F, Monthly, Family & Annual Rates_ A, B, allac k; Bob Morehead, defense; Bob G. H. I, J. D, E, F, G, H, I, J (beer and soil drinks). Fegan, defense; and Ed Laurance, goalie. Cypress Point Club - 624-6444_ Peb Rancho Canada Golf Club - 624- ble Beach. 18 Hol es - Yardage 6464 - 0111. Carmel Valley Road, one mile from Par 72. Green Fees SIS.OO weekdays, Hwy #1. Two 18-Hole Championship $20.00 weekends and Holidays. Guest card Courses, Driving Range. Clu bhouse. Par ATTENTION PARENTS: may be obtained from Members only. A, West Course 72, Yardage 6600. Par East B, C,F,G, H. Course 71, Yardage 6450. Green Fee La Mesa Village Teen-Age Club is $8.00. Special tourname nt package: golf, searching for a Director. This paid position Laguna Seca Golf Ranch -373-3701. prizes, banquet. A, B, D. E. F, H , I , J. is available immediately. Anyone On Monterey-Salinas Hi ghway #68, just interested in working with the youth of our seven minutes East of Monterey. 18 Holes - Yardage 633S - Par 71 - Designed Pebble Beach Golf Links - 625- community on a part-time basis, please 1361. Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach_ by Robert Trent Jones. Green Fees SS.OO, contact Dick Bate (372-846S) or Mollie Mul 18 Holes - Yardage 681S - Par 72. Green li can at 37S-0327. Power Carts 59.00. Monthly tickets avail able. Open to the public. A, B, D, E, F, Fees for Lodge guests SI2.00; for Del Monte G, H, I. Property Owners and their guests $15.00; for unaccompanied guests of Del Monte Property Owners $20.00. A, B, C, E, F, e, H , I , J. Peter Hay Par 3 Golf Course - 624- 6411. Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach_ 9 Holes (aU Par Three). Creen Fees $2 .00 all day. Spyglass Hill Golf Course - 625- 1361. Pebble Beach_ 18 Holes - Yardage 6810 - Par 72 . Green Fees $IS - SIO for NCGA members and Del Monte Lodge guests. A, B, C, D, E, F , H , I , J. Fort Ord Golf Course - 242-5651. Orlh-South Road, Fort Ord. 18-Hole and 9-Hole Courses, on "first come, first serve" basis. Green Fees: Enlisted Men $1.S0; Officers $2_00; Civilian Guests 5S_00. A, B,D,E,F,G, H , I. Editor's Note: My sincere appreciation to R. V. Vaughan Publications for this valu· able information. SEE YOU ON THE GREENS! JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Three Put This On The Calendar. . A Sailing Date MONTEREY TO HOST branches from as far East as Athens, championship team . ALL-NA VY SAILING Greece and the Persian Gulf. to as far Lieutenant Commander AI Swinger, a CHAMPIONSHIPS West as Yokosuka, Japan and Subic Bay. Postgraduate School s tudent, will serve Republic of the Philippines. as Chairman of the Regatta. Commodore The second annual All-Navy Sailing Objectives of Navy sailing organiza of the Naval Sailing Association , Retired Championship Regatta will be hosted by tions range from pure recreational sailing Rear Admiral Robert Me itt, former th e Naval Postgraduate School here on to promoting seamanship, piloting, Postgraduate School Superintendent and August 27-29. The 1973 regatta, navigation and water safety among avy current Dean of Admission at the aval scheduled on Mont e rey Bay, is the yachts men. The annual All-Navy Sailing Academy, will serve as honorary chair Navy's largest and most important sailing competition provides an opportu nity for man. The Navy school's Oceanographic event. those with a flair for sailboat racing to research vessel, Acaru8, win serve as the The six participating teams will be demonstrate their skills and determine a race committee yacht. determin ed at the East and West Coast Championships which wiU he held August 22-24 a t the Naval S tation, Annapolis, 512 Fremont Md .• and the Naval Support Activity, FRontier 2-7583 Seattle. Wash. I n th e All-Navy races, teams will use identical shields 30-foot racing sloops pro vided by the Naval Postgraduate School a nd local sailing enthusiasts. They will compete in a series of six races on a two and-a-half mile windward-leeward twice around course. The regatta will be climaxed by a ban quet and awards ceremony on August 29 at the Naval Pos tgraduate School's Officers' Club. The winning learn will receive the Vandigrift Trophy, donated by the late Captain lake Vandigrift, USN. The defending champions are Seaman Ken Van Wagnen, skipper, with Chi ef P etty Officers J im Setchell and SERVICES Harry Warjonen. from the Naval Sailing New Goodyear Tires Association, New London, Connecticut. Recapping - 1 Day Service The U.S. Naval Sailing Association Wheel Balancing , (USNSA) has grown from th e small Nor GOODIiUR folk Naval Sailing Association, formed in Front Alignment and Service TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES 1962, to a world-wide organization with Bra~e Service Muffler and Tail Pipe Service 20,000 Mil. Guarantee Recapping Staalegaard ~ SQUARE-RIGGER ART GALLERY Welcomes Yau SPECIAL MILITARY RATES Los Cortes Building Dolores at 5th - Tel. 624-5979 P.O. Box 6611 - Carmel, Ca. 93921 Page Fourty-Four THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 r ON THE PENINSULA. RBD VIST Hans Skaalegaard was born on Skuo Island in the Faroe Islands and can. trace his family back to the Ninth Century and to 1100 years 0/ seafaring men. He signs all his paintings "SkaLagard", which is the Old Nordic spelling. " Danish rule forced the .1114 .4ILOI double 'a' on us ." Originally settLed by Norwegians in 840 A .D " the F aroes were taken over by the Danish 200 years ago. The artist is presently back visiting family in the Faroe Islands but will return in time/or his exhibit in August. PIZZA An impressiv e nautical painting coll ec tion entitled, " The Naval Heritage Serius" SPAGHETTI will be on display a l the Admiral Kidd Club in San Di ego during the month of August. SANDWICHES The artist is Hans Skalagard, sail or of thirty years experience and lifetime painter of ships. The collection will be composed of fifty Open seven Days A Week From 11 :30 A.M. paintings in all, not for sale and to be exhibited throughout the United States as a permanent collection. Fifteen of the most HEARl HEREI famous ships of the Uni ted States Navy from infancy to date, in celebrati on of the THE WONDERFUL WICKS 200 year centennial, will be represented in THEATER PIPE ORGAN the San Di ego assemblage. MOVIES NIGHTLY Family Fun Starts at 6 P,M, VISIT THE FAMOUS TONIC ROOM HaM Skalagard COCKTAIL LOUNGE "Landlubbers never see a ship at ils best'" OPEN 4 P.M. nightly Hans has donated a la rge canv ass to the Naval Postgraduate School , presently di s won" A section of the artist's home studio during playe d nea r t he quart erd eck e ntitle d , SOC ... preparation of the American H eritage "Action Between Th e Constitution and The SPil'Nell' I series. Guerri ere 19 '-\.u gust 1812". For this par ""MMr BaLLS ti cular painting, as well as Illany others, Skalagard's Square Rigger Art Gallery he read th e abstract of the regul ar logs of is located in the Los Cortes Building on the ship, including the prevailing conditions Dolores and Fifth . You may catch th e artist of wind and sea. He also studies th e blu ep pou THE IUD VEST r lZI.A !6UU&@ th ere himself, a most unusual treat for an rints. th e n compilel" a detailed s ketch and art gall ery! He is a tall, Viking-Like man proceeds from there. With his love and in appearance but very warm and sensitive kno wl edge of the sea, he ma kes hi story in personalit y. He is very dedi cated to hi s come alive! 1- .-' ~ work and will be delighted to explain the Hi s charming and exuberant wife, !\1ing history of each ship depicted in hi s paint non sha res hi s enthusias m in career by ings in de tai l. The tru e sail or will note that managi ng th e art ga ll ery along with active he refu ses artisti c li cense a nd that, as he role as Preside nt of the :\1onte rey Civic ~~ says, HI carry a message for generations Cl ub and has heen elected to serv e on the 2110 FREMONT BOULEVARD of what a ship really looked like:' The sky hoard of directors of th e \1onl erey Hi story and sea a re correlated and the canvass is a nd -\rt Associa tio n . Th e S kal aga rds MONTEREY proportionate. The saiJs are trimmed for throughl y enjoy th e Navy communit y since the prevailing weather conditions. Th e our hushands appreciate and understand authenticit y of hi s paintings is such that HanoS' love of the sea. Se\Ieral Navy families For Pizza To Go even the proper watch is set ! Though th e are owners of Skalagard paintings. They Call 373-1516 era of the massiv e square ri gged comm er graciously afford a discount to us, knowing Ask about Birthday Parties c ial sai l ing s hips is go n e fo r ever, that in particular, the painti ngs have s ll ch their majesti c lines live on in his paintings. meaning to Navy homes. JULV-AUGUST , 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fourty-Five Hans Skalagard A Sailor's Painter Story by LOIS STOCKSLAGER Skalagard began hi s career as a n apren Photos by BILL STOCKSLAGER li ce at th e age of thirteen for the Merchant ~1arin es from hi s na liv e Faroe Islands to th e Gustav Erikson line of sailing ships of Finland. He studied one year at the Royal Academy in Copenhagen, which afforded him the detailed study of the nature of oil pigments. He then studied in Ne w York for six months with artist Anton Fisher. Of hi s experi ence with Fisher he states, " He taught me more in six weeks than a year at the Academy. I toldh im that all I wanted to pai nt was the sea - the rolling open sea." But Fisher included more of the "Monitor and Merrimac" human element rather than on ships, so Hans went on to outpaint the master! Ha ns Skalagard is listed in " Who's Who In Internati onal Art and Antiques", " Who's Who In Th e Arts," a me mber of th e Inter national Academy of Arts and holds a gold and silver medal from Tommaso Cam pa nella Academy of Arts and Sciences of Rome, Italy. Hi s wh ole li fe has been d edicated to s hips : sailing, ri gging a nd pai nting . S kal agard is also recognized as a master of marlin spike seamanship. A future pro ject will be a pe rmanent exhibit of this wire work to th e P e ninsula Ma ri time Mu seum upon their request. It is obvious that Skalagard is no "Sunday Painter" , He kn ows what he is doin g. And The American Clipper Ship "Mandarin" by he does it well because he's li ved it a nd artist Hans Skalagard, a Carmel resident loved it. Hi s paintings are fascinati ng, So and member 0/ th e International Academy "Drumburton" is the artist. 0/ Ar...... '-»;.-») -)})-»)-»)-»)-}») -»)-»)-»:-»)-»)-»)-»)-»)-»)-»)-}»->-»)-»)-)-»-») ...»)-+»-») -»)-»)-)-» o ~ ~ ~ ~ x + TAILORING ~ ~ by Joseph ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ A PROFESSIO~AL ~ ~ ITAUA~ TAILOR ~ ~ ? ~ HARRY and GLORIA COHN ~ ~ ~ ~ Complete Selection Of Fine Furs if ~ ~ ~ Creative restyl ing Cleaning ~ :!: Gl azing • Dye ing Repa iring • Storage ~ ~ ~ ~ Visit our ~ ~ "Leather Korner" ~ :;: for the latest in leather and suede - ~ ~ for men and women ~ Custom M.d. or Orde .... to $I.. ~ ~ Alterations ~ ~ * :;: 6 Months Charge Accounts. No Interest. No Carrying Charges t for Women and Men ~ ~ * Monogramming * Reweaving i I w = Page Fourty-Six THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 GOVERNING BOARD COMMITIEE CHAIRMEN Activities Program Wilma Gauthier ...... 373-6507 Kathy WiUms ...... 373-6057 Program Reservations In Ass'l. Activities Our Betty Smith ...... 373-6244 Sharon Votava ...... 375-8239 Fluoride Publicity Sharon Anderson ...... 375-5304 Linda Mauck ...... 375-8877 Hospitality Red Cro•• Betsy Davis ...... 375-2176 Mary Downs ...... 372-7950 International Ways and Means Pat Bonca! ...... 375-80 17 Linda Goodwin ...... 372-6418 AS8't. International Welcome Aboard Margaret Wakefield ...... 375-2185 Kathie Merchant ...... 372-4165 Membership Ass'l. Welcome Aboard Kay Bertsch ...... 373-5806 Barbara Sanders ...... 372-7920 Military Ball Windows Lois Stockslager ...... 375-0486 Toni l ohnson ...... •.... . 394-5752 Navy Relief Helen Unser ...... 373-7345 woman pulse of the Monterey is Miss 390 Del Monte Center MONTEREY Angie Machado, a Carmel resident since 373-0555 her college days. She began a career of teaching in 1942 as she supervised music education in the elementary grades at Car 1ft mel's Sunset School while concurrently holding a position at Carmel High School, mediterranean market teaching music appreciation, directing the Fi", Wi"" - UqN "Our Dean Witter & Co. offices represent some of the finest investment facilities in Monterey." The location: 750 Del Monte Center, Monterey_ The facilitil!s: The latest electronic equipment includ ing Lectrascan, Auto-Thlephone, Stockrnaster, Mar ketmaster, Dow-Jones news service, an investment library, private conference rooms, plus direct lines to New York and other financial centers_ Thomas E. McCuJJough, 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 with ... Whatever your investment needs, we invite you to DEAN WITTER Ii: CO. come in and get acquainted_ We think you'll be glad JNCORPOIlATED you did. .. ~ ... ~" N~W 'l'O"K STOCK IllitCHANGI: 750 Del Monte Center· 373-1861 MONTEREY JULV-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Midst instructor at Monterey Peninsula College, teachjng class piano and advanced lessons. Because of her interest and proficiency she undertook as well the accompanist duties for the College chorus and on many occa sions coached sections of the choral groups. During her tenure at MPC she became the impresario for the CoUege's concert series, arranging for well known musical groups to appear on campus. Continuing her work in this area, she later became a board member of the Mon terey Peninsula Concert Association and a member of the booking committee of the Carmel Music Society. Miss Angie Machado. Carmel Music Society President . Several years ago, Miss Machado served as president of the Monterey Peninsula This year, Miss Machado has accepted of music that dwells there. Just a small Chamber Music Society, a group which the presidency of the Carmel Music Soci example of her decor which Usings" to vis brings to the Peninsula outstanding ety, an organization which strives to bring itors is found in the kitchen, where, after chamber music ensembles of both national the very best in classical artistry to the months of suffering through the proverbial and international acclaim. At that time, Peninsula. Tickets for the series of five con "building pains" and seeing her house com groups performed in the old Wells Fargo certs are issued in September, but now is pleted at last, Miss Machado found a unique Bank building on Dolore. Street, a high the time to subscribe as orders are filled way to express her joy and feeling of accom~ ceilinged museum~like setting which lent from a waiting list that is already growing. plishment. Upon a paneled cabinet area itself well to the desired feeling of intimacy In an effort to foster a feeling among the above the range, a friend painted for her, Society's members, the membership year so necessary for chamber music "lis~ in flowing bars, a portion of the score of tening". As area residents discovered this will begin with the annual "Fall~de-ro l ", a the alto aria from Bach's "Magnificat", .. rare musical treat, however, the audiences lighthearted evening of entertainment. fine . .. my spirit rejoiceth ..... grew quickly and soon a move to the Sunset food and "mingling" open to ticket holders More than anything else, a visit with School building, which by this time had of the concert season. Angie Machado leaves one with the warm been purchased by the city of Carmel and When Angie Machado does find time to sense of being "welcomed" to the Peninsula was the Sunset Cultural Center, became pause for breath between her musically with her invitations to us all to share the necessary. With Cole Weston supervising oriented activities, there could be no bet rich musical experiences that are available the organization of the theatre, Angie ter place to relax than in her self~designed 'in ou.r midst'. - Angela Holm Machado became involved in the creation home which is a reflection of the very spirit of a plan designed to once again provide the illusion of an intimate gathering place from the huge expanse of theatre seats. This she accomplished by arranging screens of red flannel, complimenting the BETTY BRICKMAN SHOP upholstery in the theatre, and enclosing Banff Knits - Suits and Dresses several sections of seats near the raised Raincheetah All-Weather Coats performance platform. In Peninsula musi~ Miss Ellielle Dresses Coltalia Knits cal circles, the story of this creation of a linda Hostess Gowns and Robes "chamber" within the theatre has come to Sizes 6-1 B be known as "Angie's Red Flannels". BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE Among the chamber music ensembles that will be performipg during the coming 195 West Frankl in Street 372-4424 year's concert season are: The Rumanian Piano Trio, The Baroque Ensemble USSR, and the Janacek Quartet from Czechos~ lovakia, one of Europe's foremost chamber Welcome Military - music ensembles. In addition to their concert series, the FOR ALL YOUR CHEVROLET NEEDS Chamber Music Society also sponsors annual auditions for collegiate groups from Northern California. The auditions, pat~ terned after Pasadena's Coleman Awards seeks to "publicize the earnest endeavors New - Used-- Lease - Daily Rental - Service and Parts of these young musicians," as Miss Machado explained. Winners are selected Ernie Singleton's by a distinguished panel of judges and in addition to monetary prizes, they are pre ROLLER CHEVROLET CO. sented in a recital for the public the day 665 Munras Montere 375-511 5 follOwi ng their auditions. Page Fourty-Eight THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 Both Robert Armstead and Bob Read of NEW SET OF ABCs FOR NPS PERSONNEL the Postgraduate School have filled in when needed in this capadty. The success Economics Professor Paul Carrick is of the local program has been overwhelm lreasurer of the Carmel Committee for A ing. This year three of the five seniors Better Chance, and he has served in other graduating have received full scholarships active capacities for this organization dur to college. In addition, besides Ed White's ing its two year history on the Peninsula. grant to Davis, Mario Pimentel has received ABC started as a New England program full scholarship to Stanford to study art, through Dartmouth College. and West and Harris (Peanut) McRae has received Coast Chapters have only come about in full grants to two Oregon Universities: the past two years. Funds, all from private Lewis and Clark and Pacific. Of the donations and grants, start the programs remaining seniors, both AI Jones and Jose for the first two years, then all funding must Landeros have elected to attend 1wo year be raised locally. colleges before transferring to four year col Structurally, the program is designed to leges. Mario Pimentel, who has been cho provide home house parents and resident sen by Stanford, has Professor Bob Read tutors for ten boys. For the programs for and family as his Carmel host family. Mario rector tunate enough to have adequate housing is from Compton, California. Both Mario Charles Robinson happily finish the dishes facilities, both boys and girls may partici and his host family as well as Mario's family from an evening supper. pate. The students live at the ABC resi in Southern California are delighted over dence where the house directors serve as the Stanford opportunity. The ABCs have taken on new pertinent surrogate parents. The students attend the In the past, many of the ABC students meaning for several members of the NPS locally accredited high school, Carmel have come from the East, due to Eastern community. ABC, in this case, means A High, in this case. money grants. Now that the program will Better Chance and provides an educational The thrust of the program is academic, become local, the boys too will be more opportunity for students of academic poten and often, it is necessary to draw in outside local and will be drawn from the West tial from educationally handicapped back supplerne,"t the residential tutors. Coast. grounds. ABC is always on the lookout for pro LCDR Bob Bliss and his wife Judy along mising students and referral to the program with their daughters have served as host is generally made through school coun family to an ABC boy for the past two years cil ors. Appli cants are screened and then and have found the experience invaluable. sent to a four weeks summer program They are host family to Ed White from where they receive concentrated academic Jersey City, New Jersey. Ed has just been preparations for the schools to which they awarded a full scholarship to UC Davis, will be going. where he will major in Law and Physical Local support is necessary for a program Education. The Blisses have formed like ABC to flourish and this means on the extremely strong family ties with Ed, and personal level as well as the monetary. The he looks upon them as his "real West Coast LCDR Bob Bliss and his wife Judy visit with host family is an essential ingredient to the family. " senior Ed White. program, for it is important that the boy and his host family have real human ties, as they spend every Sunday together. At that time, they become, as much as possi ble. a real family unity. The ABC house is in constant need of glasses, drapes, books and all the things it takes to make a house a home. The Car CARMEL MUSIC SOCIETY mel program is extremely lucky to have a n excellent set of resident directors. Charles Presenting world-famous Artists in its 47th Concert Season and Sandra Robinson . They are superb craftsmen at running the house and are Nov. 7, '73 ... Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, with Neville Marriner, warm individuals willing to share the house Conductor. with the Peninsula community. Anyone Dec. 1, '73 ...Chrlstoph Eschenbach, Pianist wishing to see the house and find out more Jan. 11 , '74 ... Douglas Lawrence, bass-baritone about the program may call the Robinsons (624-2988) and make an appointment to do Feb. 19, '74 ...Oumansky Dramatic Dance Ensemble so. Apr. 12, '74 ...Gary Graffman, pianist; Leonard Rose, cellist The ABC experience is a unique one. It is a special reward to see students reach their academic potentials. "ABC is not only Season Tickets: $21 - $18 - $15 a better chance for the students, but an P.o_ Box 1144, Carmel. Tel: 624-2085 (9-12 Noon) opportunity for the Peninsula to build a bet ter community," says ABC President David Watkins. ABC may be contacted at P.O. Box 1645, Carmel or by calling 624-5068. ABC welcomes you and wishes you a mean ingful stay on the Monterey Peninsula. Lequita Watkins JULV- AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASS MATE Page Fourty-Nine MEET THE OSWC EXECUTIVE BOARD INTRODUC ING B. J. HICKOX: Our Surfin' Safari Dance are but a few ways pitch a lent) and being Badge mother for PRESIDENT B. J. is the wife of L T Gary Pat has made the OSWC a better Club. the troop. Bonnie and Dean are also Sec D. Hi ckox and the mother of three children, I NTRO D UC I NG BONNI E STOLT: retaries for the Corvette Club. They are David - ] 5, Kare n - 11, and Li nda - always busy trying to keep up the records Bonnie , Ollr CORRESPONDING 9. The Hickox family arrived in )1 0nterey SECRETARY, is the wife of LT Robert and attend Runs and Ralleys with whatever in September. 1971. from Virginia Beach , Stolt. They have two children. Pam and their time allows. Bonnie does manage to Va .• a nd th ey now live in Carmel High Kim, ages te n and five, respectively. Her get some tennis played, along with antiqu lands. B. J. served as Curricular Represen main interest is her "husband and fami1y." ing boards. Sewing for herseU and girls as tative for Electronics and Communications. She is an assistant Girl Scout leader and weU as making hooked rugs rounds out her and she was 1st Vice President of OSWC is very activ e in th e program. taking part hobbies. And she manages to get a few last term. She also served on th e Welcome in the Camp Outs. (which by the way is games of bridge played too! Aboard a nd Ways and Means Committees, lhe Stolt's latest adventure - learning to (Cont. on page SO) as well as others. Mrs. Hickox is the Naval Postgraduate School's Candidate for Milit ary Wife of 1973. B. J. candidly cited that her oth er int erests are gardening, coUecting and refinishing antiques. family camping ATTENTION trips and a family recycling project. The Hi ckox family collects glass containers MILITARY PERSONNEL from 43 elderly individuals in Carmel and for the entire retirement community of Hacienda Carmel. The projec t has grown so much, th at they now take two tru ckloads to Salinas every five weeks to the Recycling center at Smuckers. B. J. also designs and Be some bodY. makes gift items for Edgemere of Carmel. She has worked as a Brownie Consultant ata Price ~ body for Carmel and helped plan and conduct a Cou ncil-wide Girl Scout recycling project thi s Spring. can atIord at INTRO D UCING DIANNE AANERUD: Elaine Powers. A very busy mother of two boys, Tracy, seven, and Tom, five, Dianne, our 1st VICE Complete 2 mo. PRESIDENT, always finds lime to enjoy bridge and tennis. She and her husband, Program LT Ken Aanerud, an Aeronautical only $24. 00 Engineering student, reside in LaMesa and find the surrounding area as pleasant as (Includes exercise their previous lour in Coronado. Californi a. & sauna) Dianne' has devoted much time to the OSWC as the Aeronautical Engineering CR thi s past term. Organizing the Curriculum This program is offered Bridge and a family picnic were highlights only to Military Personnel of her service. She has also given freely of her time to work on the Election Commit Elaine Powers has something tee and Mi litary Ball last Fall. for every lxxIy. Ask anybody. Always vibrant and with enthusiasm, Our program costs less Dianne will do much to make the OSWC and accomplishes more. Magnificent machines, an enjoyable social organization. sure. Plus l>ersonal attention every inch INTRO DUCI NG P AT MITSCH ANG: of the way. Plus "Team Coming from duty with the National Secur Time," when we ity Agency in Maryland, the Mitschangs get out there and Elai ne Powers Figure Sa lons make their home in Marina. Pat, our 2nd shake it off together. 600 Munras Ave. VICE PRESIDENT, is th e wife of L T It's fUll and it works. Monterey If it didn't, we wouldn't be Ceorge Mitschang, an Electrical Engineer Humber one. ing student at the Postgraduate School. Lisa , age 31h, and Susan, age 21h, keep WK • • body .td. , fritad. If you are a dreSs size: (AI. prict aay body taD aff..u.) 14 ... you can be a size 10 in 31 days Pat busy a long with her interest in antiques. Call today for your free 16 ... you can be asize 12 in 36 days She was an elementary teacher while in figure ana¥is. 18 . . , you can be a size 14 in 36 days ElainePowers 20 ... you can be a size 14 in 50 days Maryland, but now devotes lime to OSWC 22 ... you can be a size 16 in 51 days in many capacities. Her assistance as the Figure Salons If for any reason you fail to achieve former CR for Electronics and Communica 373-0754 these results, Elaine Powers wiD give you 6 months freel tions as well as her being a previous Corres- ~ ponding Secretary and Chairman for the L ______--l Page Fifty THE CLASSMATE JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 A WARM WE LCOME TO MEET THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Cont. WOW! WHAT A DEAL! PARENTS AND CHILDREN! INTRODUCI NG LEE ELLEN KING: OSWC MAY BARGAIN FAIR The Marina Christian Pre-School Day LeI is the wife of LT Leon King, an ASW Care Center will have a summer session student in the PSST Curriculum. They If you wanted to buy a good used desk, reside in Marina with their Golden Retriever. bike, typewriter, crib, or dining room of Day Care and Pre-School. Thank you for prodding us a bit ! This term Raising puppies is an avid interest with Lei, rug, or if you wanted to sell one that your of pre-school will end June 15, 1973 . The although she puts cooking as number one family had outgrown, we saw you at the Summer Session will begin July 2nd and on her hobby list. She also gives of her MA Y BARGAIN r AIR. It was held on end August 31st. The rail classes will begin time to work for the Red Cross at the Navy the playground and paved courts behind September 4th. Dispensary and Ft. Ord. Lei and Leon came La Mesa School in La Mesa Village, We have sixty-eight (21-> to 6 years old) from duty in Charleston, S.C. She received Saturday, May 26. enrolled in our school. More than half of her B.A. at UCLA and M.A. from San Diego The Bargain Fair gave everyone an the enrollment are your children (36, in State. As the new Recording Secretary, she opportunity to buy or sell all the different fact) . We thank you for sharing "your has many ideas to offer the OSWC. items that are constantly outgrown by one loves" with us. family and needed by another. Items that Our extra playground is all fenced. We INTRODUCI NG LINDA MA RSHALL: tended to sell well include bikes, tricy are waiting for old man weather to cooper Linda, the new OSWC Treasurer, is the cles, baby bike seats, lamps, rugs, TV ate so we can get some new equipment wife of LT Steven "Sam" Marshall who is sets, children's clothes, and cook books. installed. studying for a master' s in Electrical Any wife who excelled at bread making At this time when Uncle Sam is closing Engineering. The Marshall's have two chil and baking and many sections and scout down our day care and pre-school prog dren, Brandi, three and a half, and Scott, groups earned money selling jams and rams, we were wondering what we can do two and a half. Prior to coming to the Penin other goodies. Coke and lemonade stands with ali the little children. We must remind sula, the Marshall family lived in EI Paso, were quite a hit! Displays containing you that we can only operate on the "first Texas where Sam was studying Vietnamese homemade craft items made welcome come - first serve" basis. at Ft. Bliss. When those orders were can sights as well. We are accepting reservations now for celled, Monterey became their new home. All NPS students, staff, officers, both summer and fall sessions. Call 384- Linda's activities include working at the enlisted personnel, employees and their 7743 or 384-7795 and ask the secretary for Children's Waiting Room at NALr, Pat families were invited to participate. And Mrs. Dollar. I'll he happy to visit with you terning Therapy for Craig Moon who has they did! Since profits belonged to t he and to help you in any way I can. cerebral palsy, and bowling. Her many hob sellers, the day was a huge success. - Mrs. Estelle Dollar bies include cooking, reading, and collect Director ing " early attic junk" that she persuades her husband to fix. She is also a collector of American Indian culture items. With her B.S. degree in Elementary Education, she BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY hopes to one day return to the classroom. MAKE THE WAGON IN YOUR FUTURE A PINTO -~~. HERE TO SERVE YOU • Leasing • Benny Bautista • Gary Kilt • John Setchel • Quality Used Cars • Hank Cullar • Peter Lecce • Ron Krecman • Trucks • Pete Curatolo • Chuck McLaughlin • Jim McGarity • Ed Doherty • Dick Mything • Dave Kirth • Dally Rental • George Esaki • Rich Pearson • Ray Ibanez • Vic Bove • Russ Smelser Beattie Ford Block DOWNTOWN MONTEREY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 375-4151 THE HOME OF A- l USED CARS Every deal backed by our good reputation JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-One OSWC SPRING FASHIONS TREMENDOUS Childre n, mo th e rs a nd da u ght ers , fath ers, a nd even entire fa mili es were featured in the fi rst half of the show. The women took over for the show's second half, ho wever. It featured afte rn oon dresses, forma l wear, a nd e ve n night wear. c red it for the s how's s uccess goes to progra m ch ai rma n, Joan Moored , her assis tant, Kathy Wilms. and the hos tess c urri cu lum , Na val Manage me nt. P eg Uber and Sharon Votava di d an outstand ing job with the decorati ons. Each tabl e and th e runway. along whk h the models OSWC members sign up to participate in passed, were decorated with ha nd made th e "Sew-Your-Own" Fashion Show. S pring fl owers. And also thanks to their " Ev er ythi ng Came Up Fashi on" May efforts, The Green Thumb of Monterey Cheryl Scott and Marilyn Fegan study fash donated the trelli s under which th e mod 16th at th e Spring OS WC Fashi on Show. ions to be used in the show. And thi s year th e fas hi ons we re truly els passed. Bonn ie Crego (herself a model origin al. They a ll we re mad e b y OS WC Cheryl Scott and Maril yn Fegan, each in the show), Paul a FaJti sco, and Phylti s me mb ers , a nd ma ny were d esigned by wea ring her own hand made pant s suit , Moore of Mary Kay Cosmeti cs did the th em as well. opened the program and served as mod- mod els' ma keup a nd donated several OS WC me mbe r s and th e ir gu es ts , erators. Knits defini tely predominated, 55.00 gift certificates for the raffl e. there 10 see th e fashi ons rangin g fro m but nearly every oth er fabric was rep From th e comments heard from the children's wear to cockt ail attire , fill ed resented. Cina Gi bbs ' fa bric was the audience both during and after the show, th e EI Rancho and EI P rado Rooms to mos t origi nal of aU. She wove the mater it was a rousin g success. And it wouJdn't near capacit y. crumptious described not ial, whi ch featured a full-l ength Mont erey come as mu ch of 8 surprise if many of onl y the fashi ons but also th e dessert, Cypress tree, fo r her long evening skirt! those attending went home and resur strawberry chiffon pie serv ed with coffee Vi cki McMinn also wore an "original" rected tha t trus t y old sewin g machine or lea. And during " half time," the new fabric. She crocheted her stunning bright from the atti c or closet! OS WC offi cers were introduced. pu rpl e pants suit. Jane Jones • ...... ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••... ~::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: ::::: ::::: ::: :::::: ::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :: ..... •••:.: ::. ': ! ~ ~ ~ ! !! : ~ : : : : : ! : : ! ! : : : : ! : : : : : : ! : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! : : : : . : :~:::::•• i::::! Need Carpet? Shop Miller Rugmasters First! ::_:::: ••...•••••.• .. ...• I::::: Everyday savings of 40% to 80%::::: I::::: on Remnants, Roll Ends and Room Size Rugs! :::::: I::::: Do as hundreds of other ~No,"""W,=-__,, ·~ :::::: ••.. .. ~ ....•• ...... Navy families have done WELCOME GIFT ._.•••• ....•....- . over the years and shop .-.....•••• •••••. If you are a new family, just .••••• •••• -._. Miller Rugmasters first for bring Ihis ad to Miller Rugmaslers .-.•••••••• .....•••••. all your carpet needs. We and we will give YQU a lovely ..••••••••• I::::: stock hundreds of room-size door mat, absolutely free. :::::: ...... roll ends and remnant size FREE DOOR MAT .••••• •••••• • ••••• .....•••••. rugs I·n all the popular II's 18" x 27" and oomplelety bound ...... -•••• I::::: textures, fibers and colors. ::::g ••..••...... • •••• _. REVOLVING CHARGE .•••• I::::: BANKAMERLCARO :::::: •••••...... MASTER CHARGE ....-..•! •••••• • ••• •••••. CALL 373-C457 ...•• •• ....••...... • I::::: WE'RE CLOSE TO THE NAVY :::::: ...... SCHOOL AND EASY TO FIND. . •••:: :::::...... : PLUS FAST, FREE OEUVERY :...... ::: .. ""...... ••...... pl ·.·..••···• •••:;: " ; ...... We operate Monterey County's largest B;'d. '!'~t mO.dern . C~rf~~ ~/e~n./~!! . !ant...... :: ;::... ' ...... ; : ; ...... •. . ·UW·...... •...•...... ~. • •••••••••• ...... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page Fifty-Two THE CLASSMATE J UL V-AUGUST, 1973 (Cont'd from page 9) MEDICAL NOTES SI\1C R EQUEST, such as anesthetists and assistant sur pa y m e nt prOVI SIon s . In cases where We would appreciate alJ of you putting geons. These additional personnel may C HAMPUS benefi c ia ri es s u sp ect that corresponde nce through th e SMC to nol e ve n have met the patient or enter their a tte nding phys ic ians will be using make sure that you have your SMC # in into any financial arrange ments as to how assistant surgeons, anesthetists or con the re turn address; in case of a wrong the patient will pay for the ir services. sulting physicians, an effort should be number or some other change, it can eas Traditionally, however, assistant sur made to insure that all such prsonnel al so ily be returned to the sender. geons. anesthetists. and consulting physi agree to the full payment provisions by cians 8re allowed to biB for th eir services agreeing to participate in CHAMPUS. If independently, and the refore they are lhe doctor or consultant does not partici free to c hoose t o partic ipate in pate in CHAMPUS (ie: does not abide by CHAMPUS or not to pa rticipate. If th ey CHAMPUS fee schedules:) the patient d o not participate, th e C HAMP US must pay for lhe excess biUing. beneficiary loses the protection of the full • complete line of CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS • imported toys Jennifer Ashl ey, 7 Ib s. 14 oz ., April 22, • puppets and marionettes 1973, to LT and Mrs . Alan BUR NS, • doll houses, furniture, accessories Kell y Ann, 7 Ibs. 4 oz., to LT and Mrs . • educational toys Otis R. COLE III. • adult toys, games and puzzles Benj amin Keith , 9 Ibs. April 7, 1973, to • local originals LT and Mrs. Peter DA BBIE R1- Juan Carlos, 9 Ibs. 3 oz., April 14. 1973, to LTJG and Mrs. Hector GORDILLO . Jane l Louise, 7 Ib s. 11 oz., Fe bruary 7, 1973, to LT and Mrs. Rob J O RDAN. Kurt Andrew, 6 Ibs. 71'> oz., April 19, 1+ 1973, to CAPT and Mrs. Jeff LARSON, ---"",,,/ Todd Joseph Hale, 8 Ibs. 3 oz ., March 9, ...0.--. -- .... ;_..-- 1973, to LT and Mrs. S kip SOP E R. -...... Walt er f red, 9 Ibs. 1 oz., May 2, 1973, to • OPEN DAILY 9,30 · 5,30 L T a nd Mrs. Walte r T HRELK E LD, JR. • BAN KA MER ICARD Robert Arthur, 9 Ib s. 14 1'> oz., April 3, • MASTER CH ARGE 3+ 1973 , t o LT and Mrs. De nni s L. ZVEAR E. • GIfT WRAPPING ~ Joshua Kendall, 8 Ibs. 6 oz ., May 4, to LT • MAILI NG -"'.-DOLORES BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH and Mrs. Richard WHITE, • PHONE ORDERS Joel Paul Donaldson, 8 Ibs. 61'> oz., May CARMEL · 624·0441 3, to LT and Mrs. Paul DONALDSON, o -}}-) ») ») »)o»)-)->H*-)-»+»+»+»--»r»l+:»+»+»+})7»)->-}-"·)-}'-)-»)-)})-)})-»)-)-»)+}-)-}-)'+»)-}-»)-»)-}»-)»-}-»-)->rw.>+» ->-»)->}-)-»)->-»)-)->>+»-)-WJ l' / ~ ~ FITNESS i ~ CENTER ~ ~ Del Monte Center * ~ ~ 'I' WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ;!; ~ OUR SPA TO SEE OUR ~ ~ FACILITIES WHICH INCLUDE: FREE PROGRAM ANALYSIS * ~ • Individual Programing ,. ! . Instruction By Trained Staff 373 3793 ~ * . scupervise~ Diet C Phone - ~ omplete osture orrection ~*'" ·• Swedish Sauna H :I: • Jacuzzi Whirlpool OU rs: Monday through Friday, 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 iU«+ EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE RE RE (EE «(-«(-«(-«(-«(-«(-«(-«(-«(-RH<+«<-«+«<-«<-«+«(-«<-<<<-RH<+<<<-<<·H<<-«+«+«+«+C<<-«(-C JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE P age F ~ty-Three AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Dian~ Aanerud Editor AC 3201. 3202: "Come-a.s-you-t«re" party hosts Nancy and Dave Pope were also caughl! Joan Linnander. CR; Reporter5: Sandy DeCour CURRlCULUl'l NEWS: sey and Barb WeinzapJel. AC 3201,3202: "Come-as-you-were" party organizers call on Chuck and Mary DowtlJ. "Be The March '73 Input for Aeronautical nice. maybe they will leave u.s alone." Engineering wives met to socially organize t heir section in April at the Officers' Club. Along with other guests, they were given a very enlightening talk about their husband's stay here at the Postgraduate School from the Aeronauti cal Engineering Curricular Officer, CDR. Mathews. All agreed that this presenta tion was a very worthwhile one and would benefit future section wives. The Aeronautical Engineering Cur ricu lum staff and students met for Cock tails in the LaNovia Room in May. The function was an especially enjoyable one as it gave everyone the opportunity to meet new friends and visit with section acquaintances once again. The party was Section AC 3201 and 3202 met/or their "come a succesful one as several persons were a.s-you-were" party at co-hosts Bob and l oon Lin able to renew old friendships and nandu's home. Skip Wright selected tke wrOfl8 reminisce about the 'training command bathrobe/or the party and won the beautiful red AC 320/, 3202: Tim and SlUanne Sturges are days.' Good food, good cheer and fine bomb for NOT coming as he was CA UGHT. "dressed/or family portrait?" at party time. company made the evening a grand one. a remarkable arrange ment of seating -- versatile. comfortable, imaginative. each piece is 31 inches square and is available as a comer or as a straight sec tion. another fresh idea from our collection. from the collecTion of monte vi,ta village Phone 373-0789 15 loledo d dr., monterey Page Fifty-Four THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 AC 24: Gathered around the fireplace are Chuck and Mary Downs. Barb Aunchman, Dianne and A pause for refreshments at tAe home 0/ Ken and Pete Dabbieri, and hostess Sue McKenzie. Dianne Aanerud, where the section gathered/or couples brid&e. Pictured are Barbara Kelley, Bill Nancy Pope wa..s the hostess for a luncheon held Hickman, and Mary Downs. at Mary's Tea Room in the historical Perry Howe, Monterey. Some 0/ the wives attendi/llf from sectioTU AC 3201;J202 are Mary Dowru, Joan Linnander. Dianne Aanerud. Barri Vid rine, Sara O'Brien, and Susanne Sturges. After eatifl6/unch, the art gallery and gift shops wert! toured.-- -=-- -.", AC 24: wive5 relax at an evening coffee . Pictured are Le5lie Gerhardt, Mary Downs, and hosteu Sue Soper. Diann Bitzberger plays the hand while her AC 24: A support your local JG party wa.s held partM', Chuck Dowru. looks on. Grand winners in the Dela Vina Party room. (I to r) H05t jim • for the evening llH:rt! the Hickmoru . Karen and McKenzie, Maggie and l ohn Manning, Carl and Bill had over 6,000 poinu! Nancy Tankerlley. AC 24: The wive5 presented Barb Aunchman with a baby gift during the looeiy coffee -hostessed by Sue Soper. BACCALAUREATE Sandy Barne5, CR . Annette Cole Editor Reporters: Mary Higgins, Marian Corley and Marlene Sarver. JULY -AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE Page Fifty-Five An all Baccalau reale Section Wives luncheon W(1.5 held on April 25 at the Officer$' Club. The com bined/unction was hostessed by the BA Section Leade r's Wives. Ginger Williams, a section leader's wife who helped make those unique dry flowers center pieces, starts to smile along with Susie Smoot. Pausing from their conversation to "watch the reporter" (I to r): Barbara Dunlap. Cheryl KieT t Vera Russell, and Betty Dunlap, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU NEAR ALL NAVY INSTALLATIONS * Multiple Listing Service * VMHA Resales * Free City Maps W rite RED CARPET, REALTORS 641 " E" STREET CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA 92010 (714) 426-2104 Relaxing be/ore lu nch aTt! (l to r) J oyce Vail, ...... •....•...... Lu Deene Spray, and Ruth Glover. GRIFFITH'S UNFINISIIED FURNITURE 829 BROADWAY SEASIDE • 394-6301 BABY CHANGER ------CAPTAIN'S CH ESTIBEO CAMPAIGN FURNITURE TALL CHESTS ,- DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK FREE DELIVERY HARD AND SOFT WOODS AVAILABLE Page Fifty-Six THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 8A 3201 wivf:j enjoy catching up on news before a luncheon at the Windjammer in Monterey hos lelled by Aline Nichol5on and Jan Sheperd. BA 3201: Nancy Moore, Sandy Barnes and Caroline Miller allentiveiy luten to Meg Mon- BS 2302: P()jing in the courtyard behind the Briar House are: (l to T, back row) Toni j ohnson, 8omery's {left} anecdote. Edna Hennings, Kay So/ge; (l to r. seated) Pegge Phaneuf. Kay Bertsch and Renee Garcia. After luncheon, the group thoroughly enjoyed browsing in "The Magic Fishbone" Book Store. PHONE 422-7216 RES. 422-7830 AL'S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY OWN lE O ANO O~IE"'ATI:D av GILBERT CHABARRIA REASONABLE PRICES· WORK GUARANTEED Free estimates in your home 147 CALIFORNIA S T . Pick-up & delivery SAL.INA8, CALIF. BA 3201 wives !avor the/ine company.and good food at the Hog'! Breath Inn. Pictured are: (from •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i, clockwiu) Nancy EvaM, Judy Franklin, 1171 FREMONT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE B99-2533 Caroline Miller, Aline Nicholson and Nancy Moore. " HANDY-MAN HEADQUARTERS" HOUSEWARES • PAINTS SEAS IDE, CALIFORNIA ...... ~ ...... •...... Call these former NPS Staff members GEORGE EAST for your housing or real estate investment needs. CLAUDE GILES CDR, USN (RET) CDR, USN (RET) Residential, Commercial 850 Munrus Avenue BA 3201: wives po!ing for a quick !nap btfore Motels, Apartments, Monterey, California 93940 luncheon are (I to r) Meg Montgomery, Aline Investment, Acreage Telephone (408) 373-4477 Nicholson and co-hO$teu Pat CrO$sen. Co-hO$telS Rachael White is not pictured. THE CLASSMATE ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING Bonnie Stolt Editor BA 2302: J ourneyi ng to the " Dance. a nyone!" EA 3234 studenu and their -laurant in San Juan Bautista WU$ a special uive.J rmlke the nJening a great one. There's not pleasure for (I to r) Suzie Smoot, Jerry Harm. a book in Ca rolyn Th ieman, Gi nger Williams , Marlene Sarver and Marilyn Cawrse. The antiques were superb too! EA 3234 members enjoyed cocktails at the home 0/ Bob and Patti Lenz be/ore having their "grand lime" at the section dinner in the O'Clu.b . Taking "the roundabout way" was a part of the touring BA 2302 wives did at Mission Sa n Juan Bau tista and the Vinqards. ES 342: Ma y 2, 1973 marked the begi nn in g of social activities for Engi neering Sci ence Secti on-34. Frances Fitzgibbons, wi fe of th e secLion leader gave a coffee at her WELCOME beautiful new home in Oak Hills. Mos t of the wiv es were meeting each other for the MILITARY fi rst time. Am ong the wiv es attending were WIVES Sabine Kahre, who had just arrived from SEMI-ANNUAL Ge rm any, Barbara Sanders, Joan Geismar, Rochi Sevill a he re from P eru , S haron SA LE Votava, Marilyn Perrin and Sandi Stuart. The foll owing ni ght everyone mel for Crab Nile at the Clu b. Among the secti on members were Maril yn and Bob Ekstrom, Ron Eby, the Fitzgi bbons, the Perrins, the • LONG & SHORT DRESSES Sanders, the Stuarts, and the Votavas. • SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES ES 341: An Engineering Science secti on 34 1 wiv es' coffee wa s held al the home of BY Li nd a S uereth on May 3, 1973 . Vic ki e Bru ce, Linda Todd and Wilma Hayes mel VILLAGER - WILROY wi th Ann Wright and Cheryle Weal. The MR. ROBERT - CALIFORNIA GIRL secti on is new and social acti vities are now "Und erway. " Please Support our Advertisers FAS HIONS - BEAUTY SALON - They Support Us ! 372-5563 375~O 553 LI G HTHOUSE AVE. Page Fifty-Eight THE CLASS MATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 METEOROLOGY OCEANOGRAPHY Sharon Callahan, CR Carol Woodson Editor R eporter: Diane Bone XS 32: The "picnic pixie.s " pose while the Jathers play Frisbee and and the Mauck's dog tries to steal the show. Left to right are: Mark Alcorn, Kirsten Mauck, LiJa Alcorn, Chad Warner, Michael McClure, and Susan Healy. & RADIO SUPPLI SA VI NGS ON ALL ELECTRONIC NEEDS BATTERIES - TUBES - AN T ENNA ~ - KITS DIAM OND NEEDLES - RE CO RDING TAPE E.• TiC. ' IIII1111~ Introducing th e newest members of section XS 32: Peggy and Ron Englebreuon. @'ij NEPT UNE'S TABLE FEATUR IN G THE FINEST IN SEA FOOD DELI CACIES SER VED IN A SPE CTACULAR MAR INE SETTING On Old Fisherman's Wharf . Monterey Open Dai ly from 11 a.m. • Reservations 375 ·3113 Brrakfasl-Bru nch At C frrilo's -oll-l!Jr -Wharf NEW OFFICE FURNITURE U J"m,,',ybarbeque at Toro Regional I treats were Linda M auck's ho,n,,"",I. bread and a Philippine dessert pre w~~ pared by Portia Varona . Behold the banquet! 1193 Fremont • O.k Grove Center It wa.s a day offun and sames/or all. The adults even took to the playground equipment. The slides 373· 1221 • are great! JULY-AUGUST, 1973 THE CLASSMATE OPERATIONS ANALYSIS Bev Harrison, Cr. B~tsy Norton Editor The wiveJ of ROZ 2 POSt for a picture during "Surpri..Je!" I,'s a baby siaO'Wer for Faye Burns Reporters: Chris Bugarin and Freddie Martin the surprut baby shower given to Faye Burru. given by ROZ 2. who stands beJide the "yu mmy" cake. Faye Burns delighted in her shower gifu at hm· ROZ 2 gathers lor dinner entertainment at the Warehouse . Cocktails wert! hOSlrd by Peuy and tess Sunny Keene's home. Dean Oberman and A An and Don Foster. The Wa.terbed. Shop 585 LIGHTHOUSE, MONTEREY 512 N. MAIN, SAL! AS ...... "P ::::H_O~E-:'3"'!i7"'!3-.5111'1()()...... ___ --.. PHO E 758-3555 CALIFORNIA'S MOST COMPLETE TElmED STORE -MATTRESSES - LINERS -HEATERS -FOAM PADS -FRAMES All are fully Guaranteed and are The wives of ROZ 1 gather for luncheon at the Gin.%{l, Pictured (l to r) are Jane Lee, Chris Buga of the Highest Quality rin. Barbara Kemlein, Barba,a Lippert, Ten Lar OPE DAILY 10-8 Materials Available riva. and Marilyn Arnutr0nK. SAT. 10-5 SU . 12-5 A buffet dinner given by LT and Mrs . Fred Meyers CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE and LT and Mrs. Dick Corradini allhe Meyers' home highlighted Section ROZ 1 activitie5 for Come In ... The Water's Fine the monlh . Page Sixty THE CLASSMATE JULY-AUGUST, 1973 COAST GUARD WIVES MA RI NE WI VES Spring was welcomed by the Coast Guard Arts and Crafts was the theme for th e Wives at an April luncheon at the Whaling Marine Wives May fun clion, held at the Station Inn. The outdoor setting was windy, Postgraduate School Officers' Club. All but ideal, to greet new President leila attending di s played their handiwork and Angelico, new V i ce~ Presid e nt Maryann shared ideas with everyo ne. An ecology Walton, and new Secretary-Treasurer Sue box, a patchwo rk ru g, decoupaged wall McCarthy, and to bid farewell to outgoing hangings, needlepoint, and a crocheted P resident Donna White, Vice-President blanket were among the accomplishments Barbara Cozzolino, and Secretsry shown . Treasurer Carol Wright. OUf couples func Hostesses for the brunch were Mrs. Bill tion this month was 8 Potluck Supper at Doern er and Mrs. Les Co nkli n. Election the McGowan House in Monterey. Hearty of new offi cers was also held . New offi cers appetites attested to the delicious culinary fo r the term of June through December are delights brought by all. Mrs. .S. Grant, Jr., President; Mrs. Terry Brya n, Vi ce-Presid ent ; Mrs. Bruce Thore Carol Fri6ht. Carol Welch, l rita Anselico, Sue - Maryann Walton son, Secretary; and Mrs. James Kirkham, NicAolson. and Sue Brundase enjoy luncheon . Treasurer. - Kitt en Grant Incoming Sec .-Tres. Sue McCarthy. new Presi dent Irita Angelico, a nd outgoing Pre~i d e nt Donna Wh ite pose far a picture while handing IOV~".'.h• •.; g.a.V.'I.' ______..;. F.~;;.;C;,;r.;...;;;,;; a ;;d.;e;.r;;p.;il;;o;;ts;,.;a;;;n;;;d;.;;w.;iv;;e;;;s.;d,;;e,light in carrying on/or the camera. 5", til. h l Y Wl y HOMES FOR LIVING MAGAZINE Pld.res, prius •• ~ . 11 plrtlul. n DI MARIHA SEAS ...... II.bI. I. ... MO."OIT .".. [304 65'~ ~:8 II 'OUR city, or oly pl.,. 1. t • • U.S.A. _ r=~_ -.& CALL FOR YOUI HEE COPY L-=':':~-.J ~-- - - . L~==--.J P.blkIood MONTHLY-NATIONAL di'fTibtlti.. TRI·CITY ~ REAL ESTATE &INSURANCE ~ Catching up on "old times"made the even ing most pleasant. CRUSA DE R FIGHTER SWEEP Donning squadron colors, F -8 Cru sader pilots enjoyed an evening of swappin g fl y ing tales over dinne r at th e Officers' Clu b. After dinner the group " invaded" Fort Ord for dancin g. Their brightly col ored fli ght suits, signifyin g each offi cer's previous s(luadron, were in sharp con trast to th e Arm y's formal dining-in. A grand lime was had by all. Jerry Lee Unruh CARPET SALE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF ROLL-ENDS AND REMNANTS ALL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. ENTIRE STOCK Ox12 GREEN TWEEO SHAG $89.95 FREE PAD 9x12 RUST COMMERCIAL 69.95 REDUCED 1:b110 BLUE GREEN HI lOW 59.95 with all remnants 12x8-6 BRIGHT ORANGE SHAG 49.95 FOR CLEARANCE 12>19 BROWN SHORT SHAG 39.95 12><7 MARTINI SPLUSH 75.00 9 x 12 or larger 12x11-8 BRONZE GOlD SPLUSH 79.95 1bl0 BLUE GREEN SHAG 49.95 as 12><6<1 MAROON SPLUSH 67.95 low 95 lbl0 GOlD & GREEN MULTI 39.95 9 X 12's 39 12x7·10 GOlOHllOW 39.95 as 12"" LIME SHAG 49.95 WE CHARGE NOTHING 12x11 BRONZE SHAG 59.95 12x11-6 DARK GREEN TWEED COMMERCiAl 66.00 for advice, courtesy, 121119 APPLE GREEN $HAG 75.00 95 12x12 GOLD SHAG 79.95 delivery (50 miles), 12 x 15's from 69 lb13 RUST HI LOW 59.95 11-4x9-2 GREY & BEIGE COMMERCIAL 39.95 cutting (within reason), 12x7·9 BLUE SHAG BRING YOUR 59.00 or pad (sometimes) ROOM MEASUREMENTS ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM Cinderella CARPETS AND DRAPERIES TWO LOCATIONS EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF MONTEREY HUNDREDS OF STOCK ROLLS midvalley shopping center CUSTOM DRAPERIES carmel valley, next to the theatre EXPERT INSTALLATION 624-0185 SALINAS 626 e. alisal 375-8022 Susie WELCOME ABOARD! • SERVfSOFl: SERVING LA MESA FOR 13 YEARS SERVISOFT water conditioning service welcomes you to the Monterey Peninsula! They hope to make your stay more pleasant by providing you with conditioned " servlsoft" water. TWO WEEKS FREE SERVICE TO READERS OF CLASSMATE MONTEREY PENINSULA WATER IS HARD! Find out what SOFT WATER can do for you! Clothes come cleaner ... colors brighter ... diapers softer . . . T-shirts are white fo r a change .. . dishes and silver sparkle . . . Use PURE SOAP and SAVE MONEY. NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO SIGN NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION IN LA MESA VILLAGE WA TER CONDITIONING Call 375-9519 CONTRACTORS LICENCE " C55 • 204202 TODAY " T be tmly w ater 1deer comes from clouds" Edward P. Cbriste1Ue1f II, Ow1ur