Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Institutional Publications The Classmate

1984-05 The Classmate / Vol.25, no.4 (May 1984)

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47053 Ihe classmatt?~...... VOL __ UME2__ 5 ' NO...... 3 ~_ March/April 1984

VOLUME 25, NO.4 May 1984 LlITHER'S CHARLIE'S a: WI1TMANN"S Santa C ruz Mid-Cannel Valley - O' MEI SZECHUAN CUISINE &ALEEN'S RUSTIC ROOSTER (2 locations) Santa Cruz Monterey ANTON .. Mi.' H.'L OLD ROW CAFE THE CEDAR HOUSE Carmel by the Sea Cannery Row. Monterey Capllola REDWOOD GROVE FANNY'S SANCHO PANZA of CAM GUTIERREZ Aptos Monterey Monterey JOSE'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE EL PALOMAR MEXICAN CUISINE THE fULTON INN RESORT Monterey Santa Cruz Monterey TROUT FARM INN GENOVESE'S HARBOR INN SEBASTIAN'S f elton Moss landing Boulder Creek LOS LAURELES LODGE ZANZIBAR Cannel Valley Santa Cruz SrooIO THEATRE RESTAURANT DIGGER DAN'S Cannel by the Sea Gilroy THE FABULOUS TOOTS LAGOON BONAPARTE'S RETREAT Carmel by the Sea Fellon GENO'S FAMOUS SEAFOODS THE FOUR SEASONS Fisherman's Wha rf. Monterey Monterey FRANKLIN ST. BAR &: GRILLE THE WAY STATION Monterey Gilroy BONAPPETIT BELLY LANDING Ben Lo mond Wa tsonville MT. MADONNA INN THE COOK HOUSE Wa lsonvill e Capitola CROSSROADS CAFE THE WHOLESCHMAGOLA Cannel Wa tsonville THE PUB PRIME RIB CAPTAIN'S GIG Saltnas Flshennan's Wha rf, Monterey NELSON'S lNTERNATIONAL SEAFOODS THE CHINESE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Carmel Valley Monterey PASATIEMPO INN Santa C ruz Admissions & Lodgings GREENERY RESTAURANT &: BAKERY TH.E WHARF TH.EATRE Scon s Valley Monterey CAT'S INCREDIBLE CAFE SrooIO THEATRE RESTAURANT Aptos Cannel by the Sea THE HARBINGER THE KILTON INN RESORT Cannel by the Sea Monterey LUClALODGE COMMODORE HOTEL Big S ur San Francisco THE NEW BLACKSMITH SHERATON HOTEL Santa Cruz Concord FOX KILL/CARMEL VALLEY INN HOTEL EL RANCHO Carmel Valley Sacramento THE TAVERN/CARMEL VALLEY INN BROADWAY HOTEL Cannel Valley J ackson PAlOLO'S FINE ITALIAN DINNERS STATION HOUSE INN Aptos Lake Tahoe MARGOT'S CAFE BALTHAZAR THE SPICE RACK ORMSBY HOUSE HOTEL-CASINO Paclnc Crovt" Monterey a nd Cannel Ca rson C ity 2525 MAIN STREET SEA FOOD CAFE GRAND MOTOR LODGE Soquel Capitola Reno SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY'S SQUID HOUSE SANDBAR &: GRILL SANDS HOTEL &: CASINO Paclnc G rove Monterey HellO PERRY HOUSE THETINNERY PRINCETON INN Monterey Paclnc Crove PrlncelOn by the Sea PETER B'S/ DOUBLETREE INN CAPTAIN'S GALLEY STRAWBERRY LODGE Monterey Cannery Row, Monterey Kybu rz THE SUMMERHOUSE PEKING LE CORDON BLEU Valley Soquel Lake Tahoe It happens every time! How do you like your dining? Gracioljs and - it's that good. No small percentage or dollar elegant? Relaxed and comfortable? Cozy discounts. no pre-selected dinners. no gim­ and intimate? Informal, with the family? It's micks, no tricks! Prestige, savings and ALL yours. with a Membership in The romance are yours to enjoy with America's Towne & Country Dinner Club. As a Mem­ finest dinner club. Call or write today for ber, you may order anything on the restau­ complete details. Corporate a nd group rates rant's regular menu and when the check are available upon request. arrives. one dinner is FREE! It's that simple

TOWNE &: COUNTRY Member DINNER CLUB 1:.\1.11'011:\"1.\ 71 Pearl St .. P.O. 170 I IIt:ST.\I·II.\:\"T Monterey. CA 93942 .\SSIII:I .\TIll:\" (4081646-0476 TABLE OF CONTENTS the classmate FOCUS OF THE MONTH 75th ANNIVERSARY OF N.P.S. 75 Years of Heritage ...... 21 Editor-in-Chief Hotel Del Monte - First 100 Years ...... •..... 25 Billi J. Parus 649-6586 Ghostly Guests ...... •...... •..... 31 SMC 2330 The NPS Student ...... • •...... • ...... 33 Advisors In Loving Memory ...•• ...... •...... • ...... 34 Lolita Shaw 646-8410 Did You Know? ...... • . . ... • •...... •...... 35 Nancy Johnson 646-1133 On The Trail ...... • ...... • ...... •...... • . . ... 36 Editor Emeritus Postgraduate Peacocks ...... • ...... • •...... • . . . 38 Victoria W. Brown 373-8743 Editor-in-Training Debbie Allender-Barker 375-0492 Assistant-to-Editor OSWC NEWS Kathy Stoeberl ...... 373-7814 President's Message ...... • ...... • ...... 3 Production Editor OSWC Activities ...... •...... • ....•• ...... • ...... •.. 4 Ginger Werz-Pelricka 384-4612 Military Ball ...... •...... •...... 5 Copy Editor Jeannine Cotner 375-5302 Advertising Directors Joanne Owens .. 375-6318 COMMUNITY NEWS Pam Bonsper ...... 624-7921 Navy Relief Volunteer of the Month ...... • ...... • ... 6 Circulation Manager School Information ...... •...... ••...... 7 Where It's Happening ...... • •...... •...... •.... Laurie Givens ...... 373-51 34 13 Festival Fun ...... •...... • ... 14 Artists/Photographers NRS Guaranteed Student Loan Program ...... •...... •• . ... 15 Kathy Reed 375-9817 Regatta ...... •. . ... Donna Randall 646-9861 19 Publicity Bev Ritacco 373-5925 Staff CLASSMATE FEATURES Linda K. Connelly 646-0418 Maureen Deutermann 646-8264 New Kids On The Block ...... •._. : .. . . •...... •••... 8 Martha Gorris ...... 649·6082 Fleet Market ...... • • ...... •...... 9 Nancy Willis ...... 649·3413 In Our Midst: Dr. David Schrady . ....•...... •••... . 11 Brenda Uyak ...... 384·3510 Shopper's Guide . . ."...... 12 Debbie Greene 624·6059 A Slim Success Story ...... •...... •...... •• . .. . 16 Lynn Tungett 373·3710 Does It Ever Change ...... • ...... 16 Marie Johnson 375·3905 The Peripatetic Palate ...... • . ... 18 Mary Small .. . 646·9216 Professor In Profile: Abraham Scheingold ...... •.. .. ~ : ...... • _• ... 20 Sally O'Dwyer ... . 372-5492 Being Thankful From A To Z ...... •...... •. .. 24 Joanne Langan ...... 373·8840 Navy Bleu ...... • ...... 43 The monthly cluelline tor ALL. copy to th' Edllot, SMC Eagle's Eye View ...... •. .• .. ... • ...... •... 45 2330, I. the hI 01 Ihe month prior 10 the mc.nth of publication (November 111 to get Inlo the December IlIue). The d,.dlln, lor ai:fverUllng copy Istha Sih ollh, month prior to Ihe month 01 publlcalion. Published a' no co.t the the U.S. Government by Herald Ptinlera, 201 Foam St., Monterey, CA. The CLASSMATE wa. originated and previously edited by the wiv •• 01 the student. of the G..... r.' Une and Navel Science School. It I, now .pon,oree! by Iha OHlcer Stu­ dent,' Wlv.,' Club 01 the Nava' Postgraduate School. Ma'arialand opinion. contllned herein Ir. tho .. of the publlsherl 1M Irl not to b. conlJdered In offlclll ex­ pr.I.lon of the o.p8rtment of the NIVY. Bee.u.. 01 It. function ••• In unoftlcl.1 medium lor the Officer Stu­ On the Cover: d.nl.' Wlv •• ' Club, edvertlument. In the publication The NPS Proud Peacocks do not con.tltute an endorMment by the o.pa~t 01 the NIVY of ..rvice. advertlMd. Written ~rml"lon (Photographer unknown) I. nec.... ry to r.prlnl Iny mlterlll herein. "do it all"! As a result of this realization, the Classmate has undergone a comprehensive structural reorgani­ zation. We have spread out the EDITOR'S MESSAGE: IN TRANSITION respo nsibilities, thus creating a by Billi Parus more realistic position of Editor. We have formed an Editorial Board to aid the Editor in decision making , created a position of Editor-in­ Training, and defined job descrip­ tions for staff members. We have In December of 1960, the first two editors. Michelle Rigterink and Sue developed clearer guidelines for the issue of Classmate magazine was Dorin . These ladies found the entire magazine. In short, we have a created by a four member staff. The magazine to require far more more workable approach at every issue had 12 pages and was paid for involvement than what they believed level of production. by 19 advertisers. Last month, the it would when they volunteered to We feel good about our new Marc h/ Ap ri l issue o f Class mate be co-editors. It was very difficult for structure, but we regret losing Michelle broke all prior records. Its 108 pages them to maintain their professional, & Sue before we could make their job were bound like a book and were educational, and family commit­ easier. The Staff is enthusiastically paid fo r by 160 advertisers. That mag­ ments and continue to create the looking ahead to the magazine's con­ nificent vol ume was created by 20 vol­ high-quality publication that we've tinued success and growth. However, unteer staff members who put a lot of grown accustomed to reading . Their to make Classmate grow we need your effort, love, and professionalism into resig nations made us all stop for a support and contributions of ideas, creating th at issue for you pleasure. moment and look where our time, and the written word. We all The entire staff is very proud of our magazine was, and more impor­ grow from what we receive from latest double issue of Classmate and tantly, where it was headed!! We had others, and Classmate is no hope you have taken the time to enjoy to question why these qualified different. Each of our contributors is all it offered . ladies were frustrated to the point of a unique individual, and they bring The phenominal growth from a resignation. their uniqueness to the Classmate. newsletter which printed social news We found our answer quickly. As from each of th e curriculums, to a com­ stated before, our "newsletter" had The Classmate staff would like to municative, informative and enriching grown into a professional publica­ encourage you to join them on the publication has overwhelmed all of us tion with corresponding demands 1st Tuesday and the 2nd Wednes­ on the Classmate staff. This growth pla c ed o n its staff, while the day of each month in the Tower has not been without the proverbial magazine 's organization had Room, 4th Floor Herrmann Hall at "Growing Pains", and these were most remained close to that of its original 8:00 pm . We welcome your involve­ sharply felt wi th the resignation of our concept. .. the editor was expected to ment. 0

2 • President's Message

tatives from security, housing, the fire SPRING WITH O.S.W.C. department, and the command to dis­ Spring is one of the prettiest times cuss the concerns of the LaMesa of the year and this year has been no familes. This is your opportunity to get exception. This spring has proven to answers to the problems concerning be atypical of Monterey springs how­ each of these departments and to offer ever ... sunny, clear skies; comfort­ constructive suggestions for improve­ able temperatures; and no rain! This ment. Both O.S.w.C. and student wonderful weather has done nothing council are strongly supporting this but enhance the reputation of the Mon­ meeting, but only your attendance will terey Peninsula. show that all of us care!!! This meeting Springtime always seems to bring is open to all fam ilies in our community about a flurry of activities, and it cer­ and we strongly urge you to attend. tainly has done so here with O.S.w.C. In closing, I would like to remind you It started with a very successful art auc­ that your club is what you make it! If tion in March leaving O.S.w.C. with a we are not meeting your needs, let us record-breaking $tO,OOO , donated by know what you are looking for. In our the 400 plus people in attendance. We hustle and bustle of activities, we don't could not have achieved this tremen­ all its members and guests to join them want to leave anyone behind. We want dous goal without the hard work of on a "Ghostly Tour of Herrmann Hall", to encourage your suggestions and Linda Herret, her committee, and you , to be held in the evening. This tour will participation . . . This is your club. the generous patrons of the arts. be led by some notable guides who Happy Mother's Day to all our O.S.W.C. will now donate this entire guarantee a thrilling evening. Be sure O.S.w.C. members! amount to the local charities who have to read your Pink Flyer for all the de­ requested funds from us. I want to tails. On June 2nd, The Quarterly Bar­ FURN ITUR E AND PIANO REFINIS HIN G especially emphasize that none of this gain Fair is scheduled to take place at money is used to run O.S.W.C . . .. it LaMesa Elementary School. As al­ i:::'=~,:;;;",, ~ ANTIQUE , "J •. is all donated to charities in the area. ways, this is a great chance to get rid RESTORING I , :: II' A SPE CIALTY , of your junk and make some money, ':: \ L The past two months have also seen or find some great bargains, especially . . O.S. W.C. members hustling from one if you 've just moved in. Saturday the n delightful event to the next. March's 9th will feature the Annual LaMesa MillY ARY CLAIMS brunch and candy-making demonstra­ Run , a competitive run for the serious & ESTIMATES tion inspired many to create chocolate runner, and a "Run for Fun" for the less delicacies to fill the Easter baskets. Be­ serious, or the whole family as a group. tween molding chocolate and mowing Both these events and our lunch at TOUCH-UP & SPOT REPAIR lawns, many members and their GOLD & SILVER LEAFING Case Maria's with the "Friends of the FURNITURE REPAIRS guests traveled to Salinas and The Sea Otter" on Wednesday, June t 3th , OlD PAINTINGS & PICTURE FRAMES Steinbeck House for lunch and a Stein­ sould prove enjoyable to all. CLEANED & RESTORED beck presentation. The Easter There is another event coming up weekend and the Easter Bunny pre­ which I feel needs special mention be­ 2flIIonteul1 JIfumituu sented O.S.W.C. with a most success­ cause attendance or involvement is ful and energetic Easter egg hunt for necessary, and should prove informa­ ~estoratiolt all the kids to enjoy. And believe me, tive and rewarding to us all. On Thurs­ they all had a great time! day, May 3rd , all of LaMesa is invited PICK · UP • DHiVERY Looking ahead, O.S.w.C will remain to a "Town Meeting" to be held at (408) )7)· )0)0 busy through the months of May and LaMesa Elementary School at 7:30 289 Did:min Avenue June. On May 11th, O.S.w.C. invites P.M. This meeting will have represen- Monle-rey, C.liforni. 91940 3 OSWC News 0

OSWC Activities by Kathy Cronauer

Piano Instruction - Nathalie Plotkin (373-5671 ) Prepared Childbirth (La Maze) - Nancy Myers (649-8098) Private Piano & Guitar - Karen Rigdon (649-8752) Sewing Classes - Karen Reddix (649- 6439) Smocking - Beginning to End - Billi Parus (649-6586) Soft Sculpture Dolls - Sue Williams Current Classes Exercise Class - Donna Staniec (375- Arabic Language - Salwa Abdelsamad 6626) (373-4817); Linda Sigmon (375- (899-0881 ) Fabric Frames - Kathy Bosse (646- 6847) Ballet & Jazz for Pleasure - Madonna 9160) Stained Glass Panel- Gerrie Groenert Mabry MacDonald (1-455-1803) Fabric Lined Basket - Leslie Barton (625-6019) (646-8023) Beginning Bridge- Pat Thomas (373- Tales, Treasures, & Ghostly Happen 3447) Folk Guitar - Muriel Anderson (899- 0752) ings of Old Monterey - Randall Beginning Knitting - Susan Grubb Intermediate - Advanced Traditional Reinstadt (373-2885) (375-4289). Heirloom Quilting Emily Tennis Instruction - Jane Porter (649- Beginning Quilting - Susan Grubb Thompson (375-2097) 0530) (375-4289) Handwriting Analysis - Yolanda Poin­ Beginning Traditional Heirloom Quilt- dexter (899-2732) Tole Painting - Selma Moskowitz (373- ing - Emily Thompson (375- Heirloom Sewing - Beverly Johnston 5064) 2097) (649-6478) Traditions in Smocking - Beverly Intermediate Cooking - Robyn Clark Children 's Creative Dance - Terri Johnston (649-6478) Grimshaw (624-3799) (646-8437) Cooking School- May Lawrence (625- Lone Star Quilt - Emily Thompson Ukranian Easter Eggs - Emily Thomp­ 2581 ) • (375-2097) son (375-2097) Counted Cross Stitch - Susan Grubb Violin & Viola Lessons - Mildred Kline (375-4289) Machine Applique - Emily Thompson (375-2097) (624-9541 ) Country Muslin Wreath - Stanton Tutoring Thomas (373-3448). Moderate Floor Exercise - Lisa Heg­ All Elementary & Most Jr. & Sr. High Crochet - Susan Grubb (375-4289) land (375-5806). Subjects - Kathy Lombart (384- Double Wedding Ring Quilt - Emily Thompson (375-2097) Needlepoint- Sally Dewey (624-2250) 5304) Early Parenting - Barbara Dickinson Diagnostic Remedial Reading & (375-2587). Piano - Mildred Kline (624-9541) Math - Betty Sule (375-3025). Eucalyptus Wreath - Stanton Thomas Piano & B Flat Clarinet - Jan Meyers (373- 3448). (372-2409) English Composition - Vicky Brown (373-8743) NIOJsLe 6001<.5 pt.A:t:'es English - Bettye Jackson (646-9986) Grades K-6 & Special Ed - Linda Will­ iams (394-7125)

.... CC~SS0I'IGS SmOCK-1N,) suppL1es e. J. In.J2.us p.0.60.x: %3 mON-c:e~ey Io'lq- 105SIo

4 • OSWCNews

MILITARY BAll Plans and ideas for the Military Ball keep moving closer to reality and the excitement is building. The date for the Ball has now been set and approved for Saturday, October 13,1984, so circle that day on your calendar as a time for fine food , lively dancing and just plain good socializing with friends. The women of the Military Ball committees have dedicated themselves to planning both a successful and enjoyable event. They welcome volunteers to serve on the various committees and would graciously accept any help or ideas that would further contribute to the Ball's success. A Chairperson for the Publicity Committee is still being sought. Any interested person is invited to call the appropriate committee Chairperson orthe Ball's Chairperson or Co-Chairperson. Chairperson Deb Neal 373-2289 Co-Chairperson Shelia Dietz 646-9938 Decoration Committee Chairperson Kathleen Turner 373-1034 Program Committee Chairperson Ann Johnson 373-0796 Tickets Committee Chairperson Rebecca Polnaszek 375-3796 P.O. Box 3326 Monterey, CA 93942 408-649-6860 Publicity Committee Chairperson THIS COULD BE YOU!!!!!! Visit OUf offices in downtown M onterey above Great American Federal Savings and Loan at Del Monte and Alvarado Street. We are just across the street from the Doubletree Inn and the Monterey Convention Center, convenient to the Naval Postgraduate School. • Residential • Building Sites • Commercial • National Referral Service • Call Collect for Sales Information • Send for Monterey Area H ousing Packet Richard L. Fowler, George W. East, Judy Midgley, Sandy Shelby

WE RENT FURNITURE WE SELL FURNITURE All Types Quality for Less Living Room, Dining Room , Rent Desk $24 x 12 = You own it Bookcases, Bedroom Sets, Per Month = Month Rental Return Furniture Also Sofa - Chair Military Dining Sets - End Tables Special* Orders Discount Coffee - Dresser - Mirrdr Nightstands Military *Discounts $739 Queen or Double Beds

105 Central All Pacific Grove West 373-2465 ~sbWngs,bBc.

5 Community News by Sally O'Dwyer/Susan Howe

NAVY REliEF NAMES VOLUNTEER our new Office Manager. Her duties OF THE MONTH include handling office supplies and The Naval Postgraduate School's updating our office procedures with Navy Relief Branch office is proud to the Interviewer and Receptionists name Scherron Hergert, the Thrift Chairman. Sally O'Dwyer is our new Shop Chairman, as volunteer of the Chairman of Receptionists. She wi ll month. The dedication and many hours train new receptionists and new of hard work she has so willingly given volunteers to our office. Maria set a standard the future volunteers Cooper is a new volunteer to our would do well to emulate. office and to Monterey. Welcome Aboard, Maria! Robin Phares is our Scherron, who will receive her new Hospitality Locker Chairman degree in Merchandising in June, and will also be the new OSWC has worked with the thrift shop for Liaison. Welcome to Navy Relief, two years. Her numerous talents Robin! have done much to enhance the thrift shop. During her tenure NAVY RELIEF NEWS Scherron has performed a myriad of NAVY*** RELIEF ROSTER duties which include shop manage­ PRESIDENT: Robert H. Shumaker, It is a point of pride to the Navy ment, training of fellow volunteers, and Commodore, USN Relief Society that it helps the Navy marketing decisions such as pricing EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Mel Hary, and Marine Corps take care of their and advertising. DER,CHC, USN own. Our local Navy Relief office, The efforts of Scherron and her HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF VO L­ located in Herrmann Hall near the staff have made NPS's thrift shop UNTEER WOMEN: Mrs. Robert H. student mail center, is finally ready one of the highest volume shops in Shumaker to take off. We have now overcome th is Naval District. TREASURER : Urcel Holloway, CDR problems of understaffing and poor On behalf of the Naval Post­ (RET) USN communication. We're starting out in graduate School 's Navy Relief CHAIRMAN OF VOLUNTEER S: a new direction and are confident and branch office personnel and those Susan Grubb enthusiastic about what we have to service famil ies they serve, a hearty OFFICE MANAGER : Monika offer. If you interested in joining a congratulations and thank you is Youngblade dynamic, growing group of people ded­ extended to Scherron Hergert. CHAIRMAN OF INTERVI EWERS: icated to helping others, please call Susan Howe Susan Grubb at 375-4289. CHAIRMAN OF RECEPTIONISTS: All types of abilities, talents and Sa lly O'Dwyer interests can be accommodated. FOLLOW-UP CH AI RMAN: Marie Volunteer as little or as much as you Johnson would like. Navy Relief will pay for BOOKKEE PER : Pat Farrell your childcare. We provide on the ASST. BOOKKEEPER: Ruth Cook job training and invaluable work THRIFT SHOP: Sherron Hergert experience. HOURS AND RECORDS: Marcia Schmid We've done a little reorganizing in HOSPITA LI TY LOCKER: Robi n the office and would like to Phares introduce our new roster: Susan LA YETTES: Joan Mays Grubb will continue as Chairman of SCHEDULES: Janet Beals Volunteers, welcoming new Congratulations to all the volunteers and coordinating all the Volunteers who graduated from the activities of our local Navy Relief March training course! 0 office. Monika Youngblade will be

Scherron Hergert 6 School Information

The Monterey Peninsula has an excel­ are invited to become involved in La lent school system. The regular educa­ Join The Summer Mesa's programs through the PTA., tional program includes: volunteer work in classrooms, volunteer Elementary: Kindergarten through Fun At work in the School Library, assistance Grade 5. on special projects and through frequent Middle School: Grades 6-7-8. visits to classrooms, High School: Grades 9-10-11-12. Registration for middle school and There are special education classes high school may be completed at any available forthe mentally retarded, visual­ time during school hours. Immunization ly handicapped, the mentally gifted and records must be presented at the time of aphasic students. registration, Report cards from the pre­ The schools for the La Mesa housing VIOUS school year should be brought in area are: La Mesa Elementary School, order to select those classes needed to Walter Colton Middle School and meet graduation requirements. lnforma­ Monterey High School. The staffs of these schools are familiar with the prob­ tion on bus stops and times can be obtained from the offices. lems of the military dependents and make every effort to help the children The school syslem offers parents the adjust to the new school system. opportunity to participate in the instruc­ tion of students by volunteer work as Textbooks and other supplies are pro­ teacher aides, library attendants and Art, Music, Science, vided for all grade levels with the ex­ office helpers. Contact the offices for ception of gymnasium clothing in grades Cooking, Baking, and further information. 6-12. School buses provide transporta­ Much More! ti on to the middle school and high La Mesa School: 649-1872 school. Hot lunches are served daily Walter Colton Middle School: 649-1951 Call 375-9743 in the cafeterias for a modest lee. Monterey High School: 649-1019 Visiting adults may eat in the cafeterias Monterey Peninsula Unified School Dis- 1231 Seventh St. for a fee of approximately $1 .25 , or may trict : 649-1565 Monterey bring their lunch. Roger Smith, Principal 0 La Mesa Elementarv School serves students in kindergarten through fifth grade. The school year for La Mesa has CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS been designed so that it coincides to a For Very Wide Feet We Stock to EEE great extent with the schedule of the For Very Narrow Feet We Stock to AAA Postgraduate School. The school year Your Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions starts two weeks before the Labor Day Accurately Filled Holiday. New students can register any­ Dance Wear time during school hours: in order to register, a record of immunizations is INTRODUCTORY OFFER required . Report cards from the previous With This Ad 51 .00 off to Milita ry on 1st pair school year are helpful in class assign­ of leather shoes for children ments. A child must be five years old by December 2nd to enter kindergarten. STRIDE RITE Verification of birthday is required . In 373-2828 LAZY BONES addition, first grade students are required by state law to have a physical examina­ tion. The form for the examination is available in the school office: appoint­ ments for the examinations can be made through the Army Medical Clinic at the Montessori School Presidio of Monterey. Possibility House La Mesa School has always enjoyed a tine reputation for its academic pro­ Since 1969 grams. In addition to a complete curri­ 7:30 AM. -5:30 PM culum of elementary school subjects, special programs are available for stu­ We Serve Hot Nutritious Lunches dents with learning handicaps, for gifted Program Includes students, and for students interested in Reading instrumental music. 373-3979 language La Mesa School has always been Math fortunate to have a tremendous amount 950 CASANOVA SCience MONTEREY of volunteer help from parents. Parents

7 Young Writers stopped me, and started to chew on NewKidsOn me . from Then I woke up. I was glad it was a La Mesa School dream. And I was glad that I was me The Block and not a ball. La Mesa School by Sharon E. NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK: The fresh air Black Panther The whales and the birds by Cathy Park And me. It's just like I'd love to be a black panther be­ Second Vice President, OSWC Dancing. cause they are wild and free and pro­ A son, Kyle Morgan, 81b.2 oz., on Feb- by Celeste Oker tected. They are feared and their sleek ruary 8, 1984 to Renee and Kevin (after a whale-watching boat trip) black coats would make me look royal. Sherry. I Dreamed of Being a Ball Being free in vast woodlands would A daughter, Ana Alicia, 6 lb. 10 oz ., on One night I had a dream of being a make me feel royal. I would run faster February 10, 1984 to Cindy and Kurt ball. I belonged to two children: a girl than a horse. I could run on the ground Uetz. and a boy . They were fighting over me . or leap among the trees hunting my A son, Michael John, 7 lb. 9 oz., on I was glad of that because I knew that prey. But there's one thing, I like the February 23, 1984 to Kathy and Ray I was useful, but it hurt when they animals that I would hunt if I were a Toll. pulled ad me. panther. A daughter, Heidi, 71b. 13 oz. , on Feb­ The boy won because his mom said Humans would always be curious ruary 23, 1984 to Susan and Theo­ "Let your brother have the ball!" So he about me but hardly ever catch my dore James Hoffman. took me outside and bounced me. That kind. Sometimes they even shoot at us A daughter, Emily Harrison , 5 lb. 12 hurt, but still I was glad that I was use­ but make sure we are not dead so we oz., on February 7, 1984to Ken and ful. could be taken to zoos. Maureen Reightler. Then, all of a sudden, I was rolling Many of us are in zoos so I'd stay A daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, 7 lb . off into woods and getting mud all over away from humans. I'd always be en­ 9 oz., on March 26, 1984 to David me, and going over those rocks. That dangered because my woodlands and Vickey Brown. hurt me, and I don't like getting mud would be cut down, but I'd still like Have you, your neighbor or friend had all over me. being a black panther. a new baby? If so, please call Cathy Then, all of a sudden, a raccoon by Sarah Park at 646-9395, so the announce­ ment can be in Classmate. You are our only source of information.

Salinas 910 So Main Sf Volley Center Monterey 760 Abrego Across from Denny's

Largest Full Line Childrens Specialty Store on the Central Coast ***** We're Proud of Our Prices, Selection &> SeIVice. We Invite Your Comparison. ****. THE GREATEST CHILDREN STORE IN TOWN! 1126 DEL MONTE AVENUE • MONTEREY CA. 93940 • (408)373·2400 'We deliver everything AMERICAN TIN CANNERY • PACIFIC GROVE. CA 93950 • (408)372·5323 but the baby. "

8 Charmak and Chandler Shopper's Guide A tradition of fine men's clothing The May issue offers special discounts for the NPS Community . • In Downtown Monterey since 1902 • Featuring suits and sport coats from Make a Master's Choice: Happy Shopping! Hart. Schaffner and Marx. Kingsridge. The Jack Nicklaus All West Furniture Racquet and Donald Brooks. Military Discount Blazer by Broadway Carpet ~ Hart Schaffner &Marx Military Discount Miller's Carpets Off the course, golf's all-time great shows his Free Carpet Pad style in the Jack Nicklaus" Blazer. The fabric Fireside LodgelWestwind is a rich , new blend of Dacron" polyester and wool that's wrinkle-resistant and shape-re­ Military Discount tentive.Hart Schaffn er & Marx tailors it with Gianni's Pizza

the same concern for qualityI fit and comfort $1 .OO-off Cou pon for which their suits are famous. S189.95 Children's Bootery Military Discount Cypress Weight Clinic Military Discount A Warm We lcome to our New Advertisers Coast Veterinarian Hospital Hand Maden Head Pin Monterey Dance Workshop Never Out of Style 454 Alvarado, Monter~y 37~-4347 open Mon.-Sot. 9 .30-5.30 Possibility l'Iursery School Classic Clothing MosterCard, Visa and American E xpress Welcome Red C#et Realty Free Parking In the reor

Congratulations Naval Postgraduate School On Your 75th Anniversary Call Toll Free

1-800-334-0854. , X 831

Multi-million Dollar Producers Charlotte, Ron and Mary Kay - A retired military family providing personal and professional guidance in relocating to the Wash, D.C. - Maryland - Virginia areas. Call or write for your FREE relocation package. Long & Foster Realtors - P.O. Box 549 - Bowie, MD 20715 (800) 334-0854 Ext. 831 or (30 I) 721-2626 Collect IE Nationwide Relocation Service IS YOUR NEXT MOVE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. or NORTHERN VIRGINIA

?•

Then visit with us at HILTON INN RESORT PENINSULA ROOM 1000 Aguajito Roa~, Monterey 10 am. - 6·p .ll;). Saturday and Sunday

May 19th and 20th

SANDY MARTINISKO & BARBARA YAGER RE/MAX ADVANTAGE, FAIRFAX, VA

SPECIALIZI NG IN MILITARY RELOCATION TO THE GREATER WASHINGTON, D.C. AND NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA Sponsored by Century 21 Arndt Associates. Inc.

• Dr. David Schrady, In Our Midst: Provost & Dean of Academics

longer lunch lines and parking is a by Laurie Givens problem. We have an academic space problem and will be relocating the Research Admin­ istration, Academic Administration, Here is an interview with the man and Continuing Education offices who occupies the office directly out of the Quadrangle to spaces across the hall from Commodore behind the McNitt Ballroom. Two Schumaker. Dean Schrady, who has hundred new student study spaces overall responsibility for the are being built in Building 223 and academic operation of the Naval should be ready this summer. A new Postgraduate School, has been a part Science building of 100,000 square of the school since 1965. He is a man feet is programmed for funding in most of the students and their spouses FY 1986 and expansion of the don't really know. Library in FY 1987." Dr. Schrady came to NPS in 1965 Q - Who decides on the curriculum as an Assistant Professor in the and what professors teach? Operations Research Department. " Programs are influenced by Navy His career (in continual upswing) Subspecialty Sponsors, who deal took him to D.C. as Associate with the school in terms of the Program Director in the Operations educational skill requirements they Research Branch of the Office of have for their programs," Dean Naval Research from 1970-71 , then Schrady explains. " The School, back to Monterey becoming and information Dean Schrady has. department chairmen, curricular Academic Associate for the o - Over the last couple of years officers, academic associates and Operations Analysis curriculum there has been a significant increase faculty, then design courses and from 1972-74. In 1974 he was in the student population. Is this their inter-relationships to produce appointed Chairman of the normal? "Congress," Dean Schrady a curriculum responsive to the Department of Operations Research replies, "in 1974 the government sponsor needs while being and Administrative Sciences (which started cutting the authority of the mili­ academically sound. Grades and are now two separate departments) . tary services to put students into grad degree requirements are deter­ In June 1976 he became Dean of the school. It was cut 20% and nobody mined either by department or the Information and Policy Sciences screamed so they cut it again, and Academic Councilor both. The division. When the previous Provost again - a 46% total. In 1978, the ser­ Academic Council is a school wide departed in 1980 to become vices started screaming and by Fiscal group of faculty members. The Assistant Secretary of Defense, '81, Congress allowed the Navy to Student Council has a represent­ Dean Schrady was appointed acting begin increasing the size of enrollment. ative to the Academic Council and Provost and Academic Dean . The The major reason for the increase attends regularly. What a professor provost position is appointed by the was the inventory of subspecialists- teaches is determined by a Secretary of the Navy and carries a 9600 in 1976. We told the NPS Board curriculum committee which is a five year term. Dean Schrady of Advisors that this was going togo group of faculty members either received formal appointment from down drastically. In 1978 the Chief within a department or from several Secretary Lehman on September 1, of Naval Material said 'I can't run my departments." 1982. Provost is a term new to many organization with these numbers of o - Is NPS accredited just as any and means ' Academic Vice available engineers and so forth', so other university? " Yes, we are President' in the context of higher now the numbers are rising , but the accredited by the Western education institutions. inventory today is only 6600." Association of Schools and I could continue this article with a "The school has a capacity for Colleges which is the regional description of Dean Schrady's 1600 students, including other accrediting organization for the duties as Provost at NPS, but instead branches of the service and the west coast," Schradystates. "We get I would like to share with you the international students." says from them the maximum accredit­ answers to some questions I asked Schrady. "Last year's average-on­ ation period allowed. Our engineer­ him. During my interview, I realized board was 1524 and this year's will i ng programs are additionally what a great opportunity this was to rise to approximately 1560, up from take advantage of the knowledge 1134in FY1981 . You find yourself in (Con 't.) 11 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! .. IN OUR MIDST (Con't) about each candidate and pass : FLEET MARKET : along the free form student remarks : CLASSIFIED ADS : about each to the Deans Council, .. .. accredited by the National. which for these purposes includes .. Advertising Rates: .. Accreditation Board for Englneer- th e Superinte ndent , Captain .. .. ing and Technology (ABET), also .. $1.00 per line.. d' r Pasztalaniec, the Faculty Chairman, .. 3 line minimum .. 'being given maximum accre Ita Ion and the deans. Teaching effective­ : : period. The Administrative Science ness is important in our evaluation : To Place Your Advertisement: : programs are additionally accred- of faculty." : Submit in writing to: : ited by the National Association of : Fleelmarket Classified : Schools of Public Affairs and Q - Many of our professors have .. Classmate" h h . been here a long time. Is there a .. .. Administration. T en t ere IS an small turnover ra te? "Yes and no," : SMC #2330, NPS : annual visit by the School's Board of Schrady says, "we are experiencing : Call 624-7921 : Advisors who report to the an increasing number of loses to . :FOR SALE: : Secretary of the Navy." industry. The Federal salary scales : Electric Potter's Wheel, $125;: Q _ What about the Professors? for our faculty lire a problem, but :Aquarium with accessories, $50; Call: De an Schrady describes in these basically faculty members are here :624-7921 or 646-2224 terms: "NPS recruits nationally for ! because they want to teach. One of "SERVICES OFFERED: : civilian faculty and presents an the things, besides the Monterey : Geranium, The Clown - Children's: environment comparable to that area, we have going for us is the :Parties and Promotions, 646-5476 .. found in the country's best schools. student body. They are mature ...... 4' For evaluation and advancement people, interesting in their own purposes, civilian faculty members right , have done things , been MONTEREY are assessed annually in three major performers. They are volunteers, PENINSULA categories of endeavor: teaching, not a bunch of kids staring off into research and professional service. space during class, and we can work L Undoubtedly, NPS puts more them very hard!" OO emphasis on good teaching than CHRISTIAN SCH Q - Do you miss teaching? "Yes, I most graduate schools. Curricular Pre-school - Grade 1 used to be fairly good at it," smiles Officers, academic associates and Dean Schrady. "Teaching is very Accredited Christian Teachers department chairmen all have real - gives you instant feedback. Bible-based Curriculum general knowledge of a given Not like this (he opens his arms to 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F (Hot Lunch) faculty member's teaching and can stacks of paperwork on his desk. You identify the best and the problems. have trouble making problems close, The formal feedback on teaching winning battles that stay won (budgets, effectiveness is the Student Opinion etc.) You don't live on a stream of feed­ Form (SO F). Each student has the back and satisfaction. When you're PENI SULA opportunity to evaluate the teaching, you get feedback im­ CHRISTIAN CENTER instructor and course. For mediately - when you walk out of class promotion or tenure decisions SOF Assemblies of God '. All The Gospel at the end of the hour you say 'I did histories are a part of each very well today. I was organized. I had Sunday Services: candidate's case. Finally in the them" Or, 'Damn, I blew it today." 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. promotion and tenure considera­ 520 Pine Avenue Pacific Grove tions, the chairman of the Student Q - Is there anything else you do Council (LT Craig Madsen, this last around NPS that you enjoy? "Yes," Church: 373-0431 School: 373-1922 time) is asked to interview students he smiles again, "I play guitar in the folk mass at the Catholic Chapel. I've been doing this since 1969. Other than things like that, I no ZACKIT CORP_ longer have much opportunity to get to know the students - and that's LARGE TECHNICAL not fun ." BOOK SELECTION At the conclusion of our interview Dean Schrady said: "Don't try to DO-iT-YOURSELF ELECTRONiC HEADOUARTERS I I write down what a Provost does." ...-J SAVINGS ON ALL ELECTRONIC NEEDS Well, I thank him for the good v~ I advice. I, also, thank him for his time 1193-10TH STREET 375-3144 and patience during the preparation of this article. 12 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by Jeann ine CoIner • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

May 2 Carmel Music Society: Uto Ughi, JUNE violinist, at Sunset Center, Carmel May 4 Festival 01 Dance: The Oakland Ballet. June 1-2 Super-Day. Toro Park in Salinas. 8:00 p.m. at the Sunse t Center, Carmel. June 2 BARGAIN FAIR AT LA MESA SCHOOL. May 4-6 NCGA Two Man Championship. 10 a.m. Spyglass Hill Gol l Course, Pebbl e June 2 Nor Cal Go Cart Regional Race: Laguna Beach. Seca Raceway. May 4-6 Member-Guest Golf Tournament. June 1-3 United Voluntary Services Antique Cypress Point Golf Course, Pebble Show. Exhibit Hall, Agricultural Beach. Building at Monterey County Fairgrounds. June 4 - Hidden Valley Master Classes. May 5-6 26th Annual Monterey Invitational July 15 Rugby Tourament and National Colle­ June 7-8 NCGA Goll Championship (Senior). giate Rugby Championships. Collins Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Pebble Field, Pebble Beach. Beach. May 5-6 Ensemble Award Contest. The 1984 June 8-10 Swallows Goll Tournament: Cypress award winners 01 the Chamber Music Point, Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill golf Society of the Monterey Peninsu la's courses. national competition l or strings, winds June 9-10 Festival 01 Monterey County Wine and and piano at 8 p.m. at th e Su nset Center Food, Monterey County Fairgrounds. in Carmel. May 6-8 Monterey County Symphony: Ruggiero Ricci, vioilinlst. King Hall at NPS. May 11 OSWC Ghostly Tour 01 Herrmann Hall. 7:30 p.m. in the La Novia Room. Dessert The haircut in the Tower Room. May 12 5th Annual Del Monte Kennel Club Dog you want Show: Th e Lodge at Pebble Beach. May 12 1984 Human Race, 10 kilometer "walka­ thon" sponsored by Volunteers in is the haircut Action. May 12 The Beach Boys At Laguna Seca. you get. Tickets available at the Rec Office. May 12- 13 The Great Cannery Row Reunion. Cannery Row. vve guarantee May 17 Brown Bag Cinema: Legacy 01 Rome, Lunch at noon, movie at 1 p.m. in Car­ it. penter Hall at Sunset Center, Carmel. A15.Jpeta.cs. 'NfNe been has helped rreke us ~ May 19-20 Sportslest at Laguna Seca, craned 10 o.A hal' perlectly So rnosI pcpJa harQAletS. no maoer hOw )OJ like vax hal' Yh::h r:riy goes kl pro.oe" May 20 Go-Cart Races, Laguna Seca Raceway. cu. )'OU'te QCIIlQ 10 gellhe a..c when you QNe P8C4*t 8lCIICtt May 26-27 you like. E-..ery tITle whaI: hlywn. hy J...ISl keep British School Race. Lagu na Seca. We gu

13 FESTIVAL FUN! BUT, the real highlight of the two or three coupons. Wi th our four by Jeannine Cotner festival is the fquid and seafood. couples, each couple would buy a There will be many booths featuring different wine at each booth and we varieties of squid cooked in various During the summer months, there would try each other's wine and rate ethnic styles, along with many other are a great many festivals in the it. We then made notes according to types of seafood native to the Monterey area. This column will run which ones we all liked the most. We Monterey Peninsula. throughout the summer months, with designated one person as group sec­ details about each month's festivals. retary for recording likes and dislikes. As long as everyone is healthy, this method works great and is easier on June 9-10 everyone ' s pocket book. After May 27th THE FESTIVAL OF MONTEREY everyone is finished tasting , th ere is THE GREAT MONTEREY COUNTY WINE AND FOOD one booth where all the wine at th e SQUID FESTIVAL The Festival of Monterey County festival is available to buy in cases and The Great Monterey Squid Wine and Food is one festival that bottles. (At great prices, too!) Festival will be on May 27th from 10 shouldn't be missed! The best way Admission for the festival is $7.00 a.m. to 8 p.m. It is sponsored by the to go to t!lis festival is to hire a per person. This includes a free Monterey Kiwanis. Admission is babysitter for the children, get at commemorative glass and two wine $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for least four couples together and go. coupons. There will also be many children under 12. The festival is Last year, we did this and it worked fine local restaurants featuring held at Monterey County Fair­ great. There are between 9,000 and some of their specialties. There will grounds. 11,000 people attending this festival be between eighteen and twenty Live entertainment will consist of and it is very hard to keep track of wineries and twenty to twenty-five jazz, country, and more music. the children and have a good time. craft booths. There will be magicians, jugglers You purchase coupons when you and dancers. Arts and crafts booths enter the festival and according to It will be at the Monterey County will be there along with educational the quality and price of the wine, Fairgrounds from 10:30 to 6:00 p.m. exhibits of early Monterey days and you'll pay from one to five coupons on both Saturday and Su nday. the local fishing industry. for a glass of wine. Most wines are Enjoy! NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH MOVING? CALL US TOLL FREE 1-800-446-8260 RElOCATION PAC KAG E- MAP- BROCHURES INFORMATI ON O N HOUSING, FINANCING, RECREATION, . Barbara Adams .. Sadie Wilson 804-467-1655 Wilham E. Wood 805-420-7611 GRI olild IhSOCloll( s Sales Associate Broker Associate In ALTOIlS Member Million Dollar Member Million Dollar Sales Club Sales Club WILLIAM E. WOODS & ASSOCIATES EIGHT OFF ICES TO Navy Wife 5308 Indian Ri ve, Road _ Vi ' ginia Beach, VA 23464 - 804-424-5360 SERVE YOU

CLIP & MAIL TODAY PLE ASE SEND US YOUR RELOCATION PACKAGE Name ______& William E. Wood Associates SI'eel ______5308 Indian River Road Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Ci ly, Slale, Zip ______Pho ne ______ATTN: B. Ad ams/S. Wilson Expected Date of M ove

14 NRS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM Repayment of loans is the responsi­ bility of the student, and parents are NOT required to co-sign loan agree­ ments. Payments on the principal and interest are deferred while the bor­ This is the time of year when stu­ - Be enrolled, or accepted for en­ rower is in school. Thereafter, the bor­ dents submit their application for ad­ rollment, in a post-secondary school rower repays the principal plus 8% in­ mission to college or vocational school. approved by the Department of Edu­ terest in monthly amounts as specified One of the tough questions facing most cation. in a repayment schedule which will be families is: "Where's the money com­ - Meet a financial "needs" test ad­ provided by the lending bank. The ing from?" Paying for a post-secondary ministered by the Financial Aid Of­ maximum repayment period is ten education involves a monetary com­ ficer at this school. Students from years. mitment second only to buying a home, families with an adjusted gross in­ Incidentally, the Society also ad­ and requires the same kind of careful come of less than $30,000 are nor­ ministers a program which provides up financial planning. mally presumed to "need" a loan, to $1 ,000 per year in grants to GSL The first thing to do is to make a unless the cost of education is offset applicants who are the children of de­ realistic assessment as to how much by other student aid . The Financial ceased service members. If you know of this extra load can be carried by Aid Officer performs a more detailed of anyone who might be elig ible, urge savings and annual income without analysis of th e "need" if the family them to contact the Society's Head­ putting an unacceptable burden on the has a higher income. quarters. other members of the family. If there Under this program, a student may bor­ If you are interested in more detailed is a big shortfall, as happens all too row up to $2,500 per year ($12,500 information, you should get a copy of often, it's not the end of the world. total) from the bank to meet under­ the pamphlet, "The Navy Relief Society There are many avenues of possible graduate education costs such as tui­ Guaranteed Student Loan Program," assistance which do not have to be tion and fees, room and board, books by writing: Director of Education Prog­ repaid ... scholarships, grants and and supplies, personal needs, and rams, Navy Relief Society, 801 N. Ran­ work/study programs. The Financial transportation. Students at graduate or dolph Street, Room 1228, Arlington, Aid Office at the institution to which professional schools may similarly bor­ Virginia 22203. "Fleet Input" selectees you are making application can provide row up to $5,000 annually to meet for the NROTC/ECP/MECEP Prog­ details on how to apply for aid for which these same costs. The maximum that rams can obtain this information from your dependents may be eligible. In can be borrowed for any combination the Professor of Naval Science or the many areas, high school guidance of undergraduate and graduate educa­ Marine Officer Instructor at their counselors can also provide helpful ad­ tion is $25.000. school. 0 vice. If, after reviewing these avenues, you still need financial support, then a WESTER SAAB"n;=T=Iiii"'- Guaranteed Student Loan should be The Central Coast's considered. Navy Relief has made ar­ Only Factory Authori zed Dealer. rangements to see that such loans are EXPERTS IN- available to eligible dependent children Sales - Leas ing - Service - Parts - European Delivery of active duty and retired members of the Navy and Marine Corps. "Fleet input" personnel in programs such as CALL 394-6801 Tht"",,'!!!2ML NROTC, ECP, and MECEP are also WESTER VOLKSWAGEN - SAAB eligible, as are the spouses of active MONTEREY PENINSULA AUTO CENTER - SEASIDE duty members. The Navy Relief Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan Program was initiated to overcome the difficulties experienced by many service members in getting such loans. Navy Relief has made ar­ rangements with participating banks to ensure the availability of loans for ap­ plicants who meet the basic eligibility requirements of the Federal Govern­ ment. These governmental require­ ments are : - Be a U.S. citizen (or authorized immigrant alien). 15 Aslim Does It Ever Change byPoesillo Oh! No! Not again! I thought that I got to school early enough this SUCCESS morning. Where did all of the people come from? STORY Where am I going to park??? I've got to hurry before class so that I can get that gouge from Mark. Down the corridors of NPS, you walk that extra mile, by Martha Gorris Even when something hurts, you keep your smile. You can share at a buffet, " How I lost 160 pounds for Have someone in your curriculum listen and understand what you Keeps ", "Lose Weight Fast Diet", say. "My Key to Dieting Success" were You're never alone, titles of magazine articles that Over the years, you've grown. caught my eye and convinced me to You've acquired new tastp. buy the magazine. So I must confess You've put treasure into your life by ridding of some waste. that my motives for wanting to You've been good, interview my neighbor, Diana Boaz, Like you knew you would. were purely selfish. Diana has lost You 've repeated labs, and they still don't turn out righ t, 60 pounds over the past three years You took dull homework assignments, and made them bright. and is successfully maintaining her You've made your mistakes, present weight. I thought surely she Good or bad , right or wrong, you've got more than a computer takes! must have a magic formula that has Your dream came true, led to this success. Like other When you thought you were through. success stories, she has found a way There were those times when you·were down, to get thin and stay thin. But, you didn't let your green grass turn brown. Diana told me that she had not The next minute, you felt as high as the sky inside, been overweight all her life. Like Your face dimpled wide. many of us, she put on an extra 15 Bam! Bam ! Bam ! Wham! Wham! Wham' pounds after her first pregnancy, You earned an A on your exam! and 20 more after her second. From NPS has it's history, there, her weight crept up to total 60 It's a past and present story. pounds above normal. Even so, History was made yesterday, Diana doesn't blame the pregnan­ It's being created and revealed today. cies for her gain. Those who have studied at NPS or were associated with the school When her oldest son was three, knew the joys and tears, and her baby only three months old, They have all of the memories of years. her husband deployed. We, all, can Happiness and excitement fill the halls, relate to twenty-four hour There are old and new pictures hanging on the walls. responsibility for the children, and Bulletin boards are crowded with notices of miscellaneous items lor not many opportunities to get out of sale, the house. By day's end, Diana was exhausted and looked forward to the children's bedtime so that she could relax. Most evenings were spent watching tv and enjoying a "deserved" snack. Sound familiar?

Diana tried many diets and methods of losing over the ye,Hs, but they only brought temporary re­ sults. It was their move to Oak Harbor, Washington that brought a new friend into her life, and together Sandy and Diana agreed to lose the weight that plagued them. As born-again Christ­ ians, they believed that they could be successful with God's help.

(Con't. on pg. 47) Before After 16 --- by Kathy Stoeberl SMC boxes are brimmed with mail. A train of feet track the floors, You hear the constant opening and closing of hidden doors. You have trouble finding your way in or out, NPS has an abundance of mystery about. You can see happy and sad faces, I never saw so many people in suits carrying briefcases. Gosh! You look nice!! I wish I had some confetti and rice! Bibles, John asked Mike,"How did you like the test?" Mike replied, "How would you like to figure out how a bird constructs Cards, his nest? Books. Bob replies to Ed , "I haven 't been able to sleep for weeks!" Records Ed replied , "Oh! Yea! That's nothin'l The coffee I drink Speaks I" Dave whispers to Jeff, "Why don't we leave here, and go hunting? Perhaps, we can shoot ourselves a buck." Jeff abruptly said, "Are you kidding? I wouldn't press our kind of MONTEREY luckl" Jerry! Jerry! BIBLE BOOK "Hi ya, Bruce! How's Mary?" Do you like your new professor? STORE How did you like refinishing the dresser? Hey! Dave! Dave! 487 ALVARADO,MONTEREY Sorry, can't talk now, Jim. I didn't even have time to shave. You have (408) 375·6487 determination, and your dedicated way, Mon.·Sat. 10:00·5:30 You cope by handling the pressures the best you can day by day. You 've gone that extra mile, 'Cause through it all, you've kept your smile. When you 're low, you don't stay down, You rise with time, and at the end of it all, you'll wear a personal crown! NPS is full of history, Its outstanding record wouldn't survive without a student's story. You hear Steve say, "Hey! George! How's it going?" George proudly replies, "The Prof isn't knowing, but my mind is overflowing!!" Someone said that a Prof screamed out in class, " Marty! Marty! Why are you always tardy?" Oh! Brother! Not again! I've returned to school after supper to study, and I still can't find a place to park! And why? Why? Do I always find myself leaving this place well after dark? 1030 HILBY AVENUE History is written, SEASIDE So that you can gain knowledge of what someone else got to help you understand what you're 'gitten'!! 0 ,AsSDe-iIlI, Pill /or, t>r. (.(1111 ilt vru! SUNDAr $CII(DUtl IIIlE SMY '30 "III MOANING WOItSlW II '"' EVlHING WOIISHII' , PM Silk-screened Shirts & Hats . Trophies & Computer­ wt:IlHESOAl NIGHT ACTMTI(S IEGINS AT 530 PM ized Engravings . Military Plaques Our Specialty with Logos . Sewing & Alterations . Plastic Name NURSERY AVAILABLE ALL SERVICES Plates . Miniature Medals Remounted . Navy Mess Dress Uniforms & Accessories. FOR INFORMATION CAU:

1191 Echo Ave . WE BUY Seaside, CA 93955 USED DRESS (408) 394-0211 BLUE MILITARY M-F 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 UNIFORMS

17 by linda Connelly

Shadowbrook Restaurant Wharf and Capitola Road Capitola 475-1511

Shadow brook was once a small Other entrees that should prove re­ start well with one of their many delight­ summer log cabin turned into a Swiss warding, if they are anything like our ful cocktails or a bottle of wine from Chalet by an English family. It was in entrees, include: Scampi, Salmon Filet, their wine list which combines Califor­ total ruin and accessible only by boat Vegetarian Crepes, Canneloni, nia and imported wines. when Shadowbrook's partners started Abalone (in season), Shrimp and Scal­ Gourmets, grandparents to grand­ their two years of weekend restoration. lops Tempura and Shellfish Marseilles. children, are promised good food A landscaped path down the hillside It is not easy, but worth the effort, to whether it be lunch, dinner, or brunch was hacked out of tangled underbush save room for Shadow brook's superb on a Saturday or Sunday. Children are and was the only access to the restau­ dessert: Special Chocolate Torte, more than welcomed. The menu for rant till 1958. In 1958 the dream of a fresh fruit in season prepared with tan­ the little ones offers numerous entrees cable car down to the restaurant was tilizing sauces, Chocolate Truffle for a low $5.95. Reservations are ac­ finally realized . However, the path is Cake, Chocolate Mousse, and a vari­ cepted nightly and recommended. still used and a walk down the path ety of toppings mounded on divine Hope you enjoy dining at Shadow­ might be enjoyed for its natural beauty. Cheese Cake. brook Restaurant on the river in The restaurant has sixty tables, but An evening at Shadowbrook can Capitola-by-the-Sea. 0 due to the multi-room and multi-level arrangement it manages a degree of intimacy and Old World charm, with many tables offering a romantic view of the surrounding environs. Just Around We began with an appetizer. After The Corner considering the numerous seafood of­ From NPS ferings and the vegetable tempura, we settled on steamed clams in their own broth and the curried crab crepe. They were outstanding. Next, came a choice of crisp green salad or Boston Clam Chowder. While enjoying the steam­ ing , tasty clam chowder we were also enjoying an excellent brown bread "The newest nQme in CQsual dining" from Shadowbrook's own bakery. On to the main course. My husband Roast prime rib, sizzling steaks and tasty sea· had Coquille SI. Jacques, poached food, all prepared in the traditional manner .. . Eastern scallops baked in a creamy serving lunch weekdays from 11 :10, dinner mushroom and wine sauce. Not ex­ nightly, except Sundays, from s:oo. Brick fire. pecting a casserole-style dish, he was place highlights cocktail lounge, open from 11:00. Banquet facilities available. Overlooking mildly disappointed. Much to his de­ Lake EI Estero. light, Coquille SI. Jacques surpassed his greatest expectations. Filet of Sole, "Something to Crow About" stuffed with shrimp, crab, and fresh For Reservations herbs, baked in a rich butter sauce,. SS CAMINO AGUAJITO was very rich and rewarding. Rice pilaf [375-510401 MONTEREY and Tomata Proven~al accented not only the plate nicely but also the meal.

18 REGATTA by Mark Ferguson The 14th Annual Navy West Coast Match Racing Championship will be held in Monterey during the Memorial Day weekend. This competition, which covers a two day period, features RACING AGAINST TIME AND sailors from the various naval sailing associations in California. The crews THE OCEAN, YOU NEED THE WORLD'S compete not only for the honor of being TOUGHEST CHRONOMETER : ROLEX crowned the "Kings" of Navy Sailing for the west coast, but also for the Bis­ wanger Memorial Trophy. This trophy was named for Ted Biswanger, a stu­ dent and an avid sailor who died after a hiking accident in the Los Padres National Forest in 1971. All of the competitors use identical 30-foot Shield's class sloops. Each boat is generally raced by a crew of four. The match racing format is differ­ ent from a fleet race in that the boats compete head to head in a round robin fashion against each of the other teams. The team with the best record after th e two days of sailing competi­ tion will take home top honors. The Postgraduate School Sailing Associa­ tion is looking to retain the crown, which it recaptured from the Treasure Island Youth Club. In the past, the Postgraduate School's oceanographic research ves­ sel, The Acania, has been used both as a committee boat and as a spectator boat. Races for this year will start at 10:00 a.m. on May 26-27. The race area, which is easily viewed from the T he Rolex G M T-Master, showing exact shore, consists of a triangular course ti me simultaneously in two zones, and off th e Coast Guard Pier and Cannery pressure-proof down to 165 feet. In Row. For more information, contact 18kt. gold with matching Jubilee The RaCing Commodore of the Sailing bracelet. Also in stainless steel and gold Association, Skip Anderson , at 373- with matching Jubilee bracelet: and in .~. stainless steel (above) with matching 1492, or The Commodore, Phil Greene braceler. $900. at 624-6059. 0 ROLEX

FINE JEWELRY AND FULL SERVICE ... A TRAD1T10N!

• DOWNTOWN MONTEREY . 472. ALVARADO • MON.-SAT.9:J0-6 • 17l-060I • DOWNTOWN SALINAS . 146 MA IN ST. • MON.-SAT.9-.3().6 . 4.14.19U • CA RMEL PLAZA • MON.-SAT. 9:.\0-6 • SUN. I I:)().$ • 61"'841J • THE CROSSROADS • MON.-SAT. 9:30-6 . SUN. 11:)0. $ . 624. ,&166 • OEl MONTE CENTE R • MON.·rRI . 10-9 • SAT. 10-6 • SUN. 11;.30-.5 • J'l-0419 • MAR INA VILLAGE CENTER • MON.- FR I. 10-9 • SAT. 10-6 • SUN. 11:.JO..5 • Jf.t..OJOO • NORTHRIDGE CENTIR • MON.·FRI . 10-9 • SAT. 104 • SUN. l1;.30-,:JO . ..,.nll (~~) t£ (J) • 19 Professor In Profile: ABRAHAM SHEINGOLD

by Laurie Givens

long time," remembers Professor were also added. Professor Sheingold. "You know a funny thing Sheingold remembers the happened too --- nine months after "Peacocks" (a separate article this they got here, lots of cigars were month). " Yes, we would be having a being passed out. My wife sure did meeting in Herrmann Hall and had hate to see me bring home another to listen to them pecking away at cigar. " their reflections in the window. They Professor Sheingold remembers were dumb. One day they just the students being about the same disappeared." as they are today; a little older then, I asked Professor Sheingold if maybe, because of the war delaying there was anything he would like to their studies. " The classroom have seen done differently over the discussion frequently revolved years. He wished that the school had around their participation in the been able to develop a more wartime experience, " says extensive Doctoral program. "The Sheingold. He also remembers the Navy is reluctant to let a student stay wives pretty clearly: "They for the time it takes. Doctoral work is complained that the one thing they open-ended. It takes time," he became too intimately acquainted states. with, was the back of their A major difference the Professor It seemed most appropriate to talk husbands' heads as they were sees from then and now, besides the with Distinguished Professor slumped over studying I" great expansion of research Sheingold, Acting Chairman of the In 1951, Admiral Herrmann activities and curriculum, is the Electrical Engineering Department, (Herrmann Hall) persuaded move away from 'lock-step' student on this the occasion of the NPS Congress and his faculty to move programs. "If there were 25 students birthday celebration. After all , he's the Monterey grounds of the Old Del in a curriculum, they all took the been with NPS since 1946! Monte Hotel, 65 people in all. "It was same set of courses - quarter after NINETEEN FORTY-SIX? That's nice to arrive here on a very rainy quarter after quarter. Now there is a almost FORTY years! "Don't remind night and have friends to greet us on much greater amount of 'custom me," the good Professor says. the steps of Herrmann Hall," recalls fitting' to the individual needs of the I've always thought it interesting the Professor with a far-away gaze. stUdents." to sit around and talk to people (like Several blocks of what is now the Professor Sheingold is a spry my Grandfather) who've been here Del Rey Oaks area had homes young man. No doubt he will be with long enough to see the changes in created especially for the faculty us in the Electrical Engineering this country. Professor Sheingold is members. Many of the faculty Department for another FORTY one of these people. So, I asked him purchased their homes sight­ years. what it was like teaching at NPS unseen before leaving Annapolis. afterWW II. (NPS was still at Annapolis Housing was hard to come by only at this point) several years after the war. After the war, the school faculty Sheingold also remembers: "Down became more "civilianized." The by the Holiday Inn in Carmel, a reserve officers went back to their group of enterprising officers built First in a continuing civilian jobs and the faculty an apartment complex for students. series featuring increased from about 14 members Many, even, purchased homes, NPSfaculty to 50. "Most of the students who knowing that they would like to came to the school had this as their retire here someday." first shore duty after the wartime As the years went by, the school experience. That was the first get­ increased in size and new curricula together of husbands and wives in a were added. Research programs 20 75 YEARS OF HERITAGE by Nancy A.F. Willis

In 1909, the United States Navy the Naval Academy. The General Postgraduate School. The school began its first attempt at providing Line Curriculum was added in 1927 saw a continued increase in size education beyond the baccalaure­ for junior line officers to acquaint along with an augmentation of the ate level for Naval officers. The them with modern developments civilian faculty. Between 1945 and School of Marine Engineering was within the Navy and to broaden their 1948, Congress authorized the established at the United States professional knowledge of future establishment of the School as a Naval Academy in A nnapolis, command at sea . By the 1930's well separate activity under its own Maryland, on June 9, 1909 with ten over 250 students were enrolled. Superintendent and the faculty students, one faculty member, and Courses included in the school's reorganized under a civilian one curriculum . In 1913 the curriculum during these years Academic Dean . The Naval Postgraduate Department of the included mechanics; applied Postgraduate School's first Naval Academy was formed. mechanics with applications to superintendent was Rear Admiral The school continued in this ordinance, strength of materials, Herman A. Span agel. During his manner until 1915, operating out of and structures; radio; aeronautics; tenure , the School rece i ved the engineering building (Isher­ and meteorology. authorization to award Bachelor's, wood Hall) with a faculty which had World War II brought an increase Masters, and Doctors of Science been increased to three. Under the in the school's activities, including degrees. direction of then Commander John both enrollment and educational On July 31 , 1947, Congress Halligan, the faculty and the scope programs, to meet the needs of the authorized the purchase of the Hotel of instruction was broadened to Navy. The General Line curriculum Del Monte and the surrounding 600 include "warm-up" courses in was discontinued, leaving the acres in Monterey. The Navy already ordinance, naval construction, and various engineering curricula . had had the radio-electricians and civil engineering. Larger groups of During this period, a communica­ pre-flight schools at the then leased Marine Engineering students were tions curriculum was added to meet property since 1938. In 1946, the enrolled . The three faculty wartime needs. General Line School, which trained members, which included Dr. Ralph The postwar period brought World War II reservists lacking in Root for whom the present Root Hall significant changes to the (Con't. on pg. 22) was named, were augmented by three instructors. The Postgraduate School was So You Want A Burger? interrupted by World War I, with the And A Beer!!! faculty being given assignments in other academic departments of the Naval Academy. When reactivated DEL MONTE in 1919, the Postgraduate Depart­ ment was under the direction of then EXPRESS Captain Ernest J. King, for whom 2114 Del Monte Ave. Owners the current King Hall was named. Monterey. CA 93940 LARRY SULLIVAN With a much larger civilian facu lty (408) 372-9510 PEGGY CURRY and housed in the Marine Barracks (Halligan Hall) at the Naval Academy, the Postgraduate School was built up to accomodate a larger student body and a more diversified educational program. The educa­ t i onal offerings were more comprehensively directed towards broad military applications of YOUI tndependem travel sCience and technology. aqenl serves you best I n 1921 the Postgraduate Department was renamed the MONT EREY. CALI F 93940 649-4292 From Salinas 757-1187 United States Naval Postgraduate A CI ...m a'e advertiser tor 20 y•• n. School, but still operated as a part of 21 (Heritage, con 't. from pg. 21) in 1972. Former cottages on the A major internal reorganization of professional education, along with hotel grounds were changed into the school was authorized in 1962. the Department of Aerology, was various service facilities, such as the The three component schools - moved to Monterey. A second exchange, book store, and senior Management, Engineering, and General Line School was located in staff housing. General Line - were merged, making Newport, R.I. The next decade of the school the Naval Postgraduate School a In 1951, all activities of the Naval realized changes in the school's naval university, unified in policy, Postgraduate School were moved to curriculum. The first major addition procedures, and objectives. The Monterey. The move was guided by was the formation of the Navy Administrative Command was Rear Admiral Ernest E. Herrmann. Management School in 1956. disestablished as a separate The school in Annapolis was closed Management had originally been command. These functions are now on Thanksgiv i ng, 1951, and taught as a six week short course to performed by the Director of reopened in Monterey in February, fill the time frame from the end of the Administration and Logistic 1952. The Hotel Del Monte, later school year and the beginning of the Services and Staff. The Chief of renamed Herrmann Hall, housed the next school year in August. The first Staff was replaced by a Deputy academic classes. The Butler huts, courses in the new Management Superintendent, which was later which are now used by Public School were five months in length disestablished and replaced by Works , housed the laboratory and later expanded into a full three separate positions: Academic equipment for the engineering and academic year leading to a Master's Dean , Deputy Superintendent for sciences. The authorized funding Degree. Operations and Programs, and for classroom buildings was granted In 1958 the General Line School Deputy Superintendent for when Congress approved the was renamed the General Line and Administration and Logistics. purchase of the Hotel Del Monte and Naval Science School. A baccalur­ The school calendar year was the relocation of the Postgraduate eate curriculum was needed for shifted from a five-term one to the School. The quadrangle buildings, selected officers who had not current four-quarter academic one including King Hall, Spanagel Hall, completed their undergraduate in 1967. Along with this change, the Bullard Hall, Halligan Hall, and Root education. Success of the general line curriculum for foreign Hall, were completed in 1953. baccalaureate program resulted in officers and the Naval Warfare Ingersoll Hall was dedicated in 1968. the approval of the Bachelor of Arts Department were eliminated and The Dudley Knox Library was added degree program in 1961 . realigned into other existing programs . Since then , 'minor curriculum changes have been INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS made to keep the School in line with changing technology and manage­ ment techniques. Today approximately 1, 500 students are enrolled in all programs. They represent all branches of the service - Navy, Army, Air Force, and Coast Guard - along with Department of Defense civilians, and approximately 24 allied countries . The twenty academic programs are military RETURNING HOME? oriented, falling into four broad categories : engineering and We represent the largest International scientific education; management movers of household goods and personal education; naval intelligence; and effects throughout the world, Pioneers professional naval science. Today's Naval Postgraduate in International moving, we provide a School has certainly met the containerized service which is first in expectations of its founders and meets the requirements of its quality and dependability, Let us show you mission: that of providing graduate how to save your moving dollars. education to commissioned officers and to provide such other technical S&S TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC. and professional instruction as may be described to meet the needs of Please phone 899-1 011 and ask for the Export Manager. the naval service. 0 22 Relocating To Norfolk-Virginia Beach? EXPERIENCE COUNTS! Cam Templeton. No.1 Realtor for 1983. "Thanking you for every thing­ especially your thoughtfulness, professionalism, and Marshall­ friendship. "-Lcdr. Ron and Lin Ewald, REALTV ® Honey. "Since it was our first time Coming July 13,14,15,1984 buying we needed all the guidance we could get; you The Hilton Inn helped us immensely. "-Cyndy Peninsula Room and Bill Moore. "House hunting for us, of Fri. - 5-8 Sat. -11-5 Sun. -11-5 course. was a serious business. However, by the time we finished, it became fun (or me ... Toll Free 1-800-446-6019 You know I have never felt so comfortable and relaxed with a Cam continues to assist Over $7,000,000 worth of perfect stranger as I felt with mi litary families coast to coast. Tidewater real estate was you. "-Alma Specht. handled by Cam Templeton "Mrs. Templeton's performance As a Navy wife and a in 1983. To do such a as our agent has been far th oughtful and professional tremendous amount of beyond that normally expected business and do it so well - of an agent. "-Lcdr. & Mrs. Joe realtor, her experience will Satrapa. according to her Buyers, mean an easier transition for Sellers, and Peers - is a rarity you. indeed. Write for one of her special "Our real estate agent was tremendous, she did more than ME-to-You fact packets with an what was expected. "-Lt. & Mrs. area map, new homes Daniel Johnson. "All of our praise goes to the brochures, Homes magazines excellence and professionalism MaBhall-EwaJd Executive Park 2620 Southern Blvd. an d the best seller-Everything of our agent. "-Lcdr. & Mrs. Vhginio Beach, Va. 23452 James Bray. (804) 463-2600 You Always Wanted To Know About Virginia Beach But Didn't Have Time to Ask. II------~ Name I I Address I Top in her firm and in the top I City _ State I one percent in her area, Cam's I Phone Zip I success has made her a member I Rank I of the Multi-Million Dollar Club, I E~~~cl~e I the National Million Dollar Sales Club and the Tidewater Board I eit', 0 Marshall- I of Realtors Million Dollar Club. I Ewald, REALTORS' I She was named Agent of the I MARSHALL-EWALD EXECUTIVE PARK I Year at Marshall-Ewald for 1980, I 2620 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD I VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23452 1981 , 1982, and 1983. I CALL 1-800-446-6019 OR (804) 481-4333 CT I ,------~ Being Thankful NORFOLK *VIRGINIA BEACH from A to Z THE PERFECT ASSIGNMENT by Elaine Powell We will help you make the A u tumn leaves move to our area a pleasant B eginning of the football season one. Fill out the adjoining prepared post card and C ool breeze send it to us to receive a D onut holes to gel a gri p relocation packet contain­ E a rly Spring ing maps, housing info and Fresh flowers much, much more. Or call G e ntle rains TOLL-FREE: H ome sweet Home 800-368-3622 Jini L. Persons I ndian Summer Exclusive listing agents for 25 GRI new home sites - all V AlFHA Realtor Associate J u icy steaks approved. Member Million Dollar Sales Club Kind words Navy Wife Res.: 804-424-9136 L o ng Good·byes M oments of bliss N ewbom babies Old frie nds P leasure beyond measure Q Uie t walks o n the beach R aysof early morningsunsh ine S weet no things Things made from love Unicorn horns ...... -- ...... -...... j V ery deep shades of blue W a rm Decembers Enjoy writing? : X a nthous sunlig ht Need a Break : Y este rdays from the kids? rrr-rrn'-' i Z ebra stripes Looking for a <,"=:'---<1 :1 r r*,,~ : C I ? .I ' ....-: ~:' .J 2vbOt..-U : hal enge. I · =:3" : Contact the ....J ::i CLASSMA TE Editor! ......

24 The Hotel Del Monte - First 100 Years

by Joe' P. Gresham

Few of man's enterprises last a cen­ formation of Monterey into a fashiona­ Legend has it that the citizenry of tury, especially those that are twice ble resort in the late 1870's. Jacks and Monterey with an eye to venting their ravaged by fire, but the Hotel Del business associates built a narrow dissatisfaction upon his person were Monte, site of the Naval Postgraduate gauge rail spur from the Southern still looking for Jacks 10 years later. School has, although not quite in the Pacific's main line near Watsonville to As far north as San Francisco calls grandeur conceived by the hotel's a wharf they operated near the Mon­ were made to 'string up Squire Jacks fo unders. terey Customs house. at the first convenient opportunity." Described by Robert Louis Steven­ Jacks prodding of his business as­ son as "Millionaire Vulgarians" the ENTER THE BIG FOUR sociates into construction of the spur founders of the Del Monte, Charles Jacks, in what would have been con­ was self-serving. He had spent the bet­ Crocker, Leland Standford, Mark Hop­ sidered a slick land deal for the times ter part of the previous 30 years obtain­ ki ns and Collis P. Huntington, en­ unloaded his peninsula holdings o~ ing the rights to Spanish land grants visioned a "watering spot" on the Crocker, Huntington, Stanford and and municipal lots in deals that were Pacific shoreline that would rival Hopkins for $5 an acre. He had paid little more than shady. Saratoga, Atlantic City, Newport and about 12 cents an acre for the property, Brighton. If the Del Monte never One such transaction took place consisting of the Ranchos Pescadero, reached the historic social eminence while Jacks was acting as attorney for Puenta Pinos and Lagunita, the bulk of the eastern resorts, it is because it the City of Monterey in the 1850's. He of which is now known as Del Monte was started later. represented the town council before Forest, Pebble Beach and Seventeen Still the Del Monte served the same the U.S. Land Commission for the title Mile Drive. purpose, to cater to the upper class, to property surrounding Monterey, The Big Four were doing business their lackeys, imitators and hanger­ then accepted the deed to the property as the Pacific Improvement Company, ons. In that function it served splen­ from the council in lieu of his legal fees. a holding company for their stock in didly. PRE-CROCKER NOTORIETY Since before the Del Monte was built, notoriety, fable and scandal set Dr. Charles R. Unkenbach, D.D.S. to tone of conversation about the site General Dentistry that would become the Del Monte. One early story about the site is re­ Capt. Linkenbach was formerly the lated by author/historian Richard Rinehardt in his "Legend of Del Monte." Director of the Naval Postgraduate School Dental Department Rinehardt relates that one of Califor­ nia's first millionaires, a Scotsman of 1010 Cass St. 'notoriously acquisitive disposition" Suite C·1 372-8011 named David Jacks started the trans- 25

•

• the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads, their mines, lumber interests and town sites. Crocker in particular was struck with the idea of a plush resort in Monterey and legend, that has the ring of a crack PR man's copy, has it that he and his confederates spent the morning comb­ ing the peninsula seeking the construc­ tion site of their spiffy spa. Coming upon an area where the sun pierced the dense fog, Crocker is said to have plunged his walking stick through the ice plants and decreed that the building would take place in the sun-basked area. It is interesting to note that the site selected by Crocker in this manner of a Biblical prophet was both adjacent to Monterey Bay - the resort's major calling card - and Pacific Improve­ ment's newly acquired narrow gauge railroad spur.

PROSPERITY OFFERED

Diminished whaling caused by over Hotel Del Monte Interior hunting - 20 years before the birth of the sardine canning industry - had re­ duced the peninsula's economy to one of agriculture and fishing. The Big Four's resort offered prosperity to the area's proletariat. Not only would revenue from the construction of the resort bolster the sluggish Mexican fishing/farming eco­ nomy, but work in the hotel's kitchens, parlors, stables, grounds and shops would prove to be a steady supply of hard cash. After opening the Del • 35 mm BW and color developed and Monte, which was constructed in 100 printed overnight days, Crocker and company would • Overnight slide processing continue development of the Monterey holdings, building a gas and water • Custom color enlarging - type C from negatives, type R from slides works, a printing plant and a mattress and upholstering factory. • Professional quality BW/ custom Still with the promise of the prosper­ enlargements ity offered by the hotel there were the • Copy and restoration of your treasured family photographs disgruntled. Robert Louis Stevenson, • And many other services for one, wrote: "The Monterey of last year no longer exists. A huge hotel has sprung up in the desert by the railroad. CLASSMA TE's Exclusive Processor Three set of diners sit down succes­ sively to table. Individual toilettes figure Quality Photo Finishing Is Our Only Business along the beach and between the live oaks; and Monterey is advertised in 372-6337 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 the newspapers and posted in the wait­ 580 LIGHTHOUSE (corner of Hoffman St.), NEW MONTEREY ing rooms of railway stations, as a re­ sort of wealth and fashion. Alas for the 26 poor littlIJ town! It is not strong enough to resist the influence of the flaunting caravansary, the poor, quaint, penni­ ORDERS TO SAN DIEGO? less native gentlemen of Monterey must perish, like a lower race, before Call Century 21 Ohman-Rattan Realtors for personalized ser­ the millionaire vulgarians of the Big vice to military families relocating to San Diego Area. Bonanza." Charles Crocker himself headed the TOLL FREE 1-800-792-2121 guest register of the Hotel Del Monte IN CALIFORNIA 1-800-545-2121 on opening night, June 3, 1880. At the All you need to know about the housing market, schools, bases, time, guests arriving by "lightning-ex­ and new ways to finance in today's market. press" train from San Francisco via Watsonville, were greeted at the hotel #1 Sales Office by light from nearly a thousand gas-jets in San Diego County reflected again and again in nearly as many mirrors. Billed by Crocker as the "Most Elegant Seaside Resort in the World," the hotel grounds boasted 126 (some say 127) acres of landscaped gardens, planted with 1200 rare (and not so rare) trees. Ir==r=l ® The facilities were to be expanded to include a dairy and fish hatchery, as OHMAN-RATTAN REAL TORS® supplements to the athletic facilities THE TOP TEAM which at the time included tennis (714) 461 -3900 courts, croquet plots, archery grounds, 8655 Navajo Road polo fields and the bathhouse. San Diego, California 92119

FIRST FIRE The railroad "robber barons" were men who did business in a manner that displeased more than a few. Known plots against the Big Four, who were often attacked through their holdings, can be documented. Other schemes aimed at crippling the "robber barons" are only alleged, with time obscuring the facts. Regardless, the Hotel Del Monte was destined to be reduced to ashes twice, with the men's club house burned to the ground in another holocaust and at least one known rob­ bery planned by bandit-raiders, a plot foiled by a wild west style shootout. The first fire to raze the Hotel Del Monte, a predominantely wooden structure, struck in the wee hours of April 1, 1887. By dawn nothing but ashes remained of the "Grande Dame of America." While a hotel housekeeper believed the fire broke out in the Chinese em­ ployees' dining room, she told of warn­ ing these workers of their carelessness with matches and claimed she had moved gas-brackets away from the walls, others felt differently.

27 ARSONIST CLAIMED dropped water pressure so low that decessor stood. It retained the same Disgruntled employee E.T.M. Sim­ firefighters could only throw water a basic design, that of a large central mon, the hotel's demoted manager, scant 12 feet with a 200 pound system building, but added rambling wings. It who expected to be fired by his re­ designed to throw a 3-inch stream over was more splendid than before and placement, George Schonewald, was a distance of 50 feet. was completed and ready for occu­ tried for arson. The fire was discovered shortly after pancy by the start of 1888. Again Circumstantial evidence against 11 p.m., March 31 , 1887. By 3 a.m. Charles Crocker's name headed the Simmons was vast and varied. So April 1, 1887 it was all over. Outright register. varied in fact that a jury, after listening losses attributed to the fire ranged up The enemies of Pacific Improvement to four days of testimony, took only to a million four hundred thousand dol­ were not idle. Desperadoes Chris seven minutes to find Simmons not lars. No loss of life was attributed to Evans and John Sontag, both nursing guilty. The trial took place in Salinas the blaze. grudges against Southern Pacific with most of the witnesses against SECOND HOTEL Simmons employees of either Pacific Pacific Improvement announced the Improvement or Southern Pacific. day of the fire that the hotel would be Still arson does seem to be the root rebuilt. Southern Pacific, still under the of the Del Monte's first fire, since the direction of P.I. , faced a loss of over ~ old hotel's sprinkler and firefighting 26 thousand dollars monthly in uncol- systems had been rendered useless lected fares. The railroad men who had _ through sabotage. built the original Del Monte, were well " ... , _ Investigation revealed that plugs to aware that the hotel was a very profit- central fire mains had been removed able investment. '· ·fr' and that the eastern hotel grounds The second Hotel Del Monte rose . - were flooded. The removed plugs promptly on the site where its pre- """. j:

...... m... __ MARY KAY COSMETICS

Call: Caroline Ford

For Complimentary Facial and He-orders

... -.~- ...... 625-6255 ~'''N iL:11.DUi'

28 • formed a partnership based on the premise that the railroad should pay - ORDERS TO and pay plenty - for its past wrongs. Evans' differences with the Southern Pacific were based on a property dis­ CHARLESTON, pute between hisin-Iawsand the rail­ road company, while Sontag hated the SOUTH CAROLINA company for alleged treatment at the S.P.'s hospital following a back injury Mail or "Call Christy Collect" for Your he received while employed as a Free Comprehensive Relocation Package. brakeman. After railroad detectives increased Name ______vigilance on Southern Pacific trains moving through the San Joaquin Val­ Address ______ley following Evans'/Sontag's success­ ful holdups, Evans (laying low) and his City ______State ______wife and children spent a week in Mon­ terey, where they visited all of the Phone ______Rank ______tourist attractions. It wasl the fall of 1891 and Evans learned of the Hotel Expected Date of Arrival ______Del Monte's affiliation with Southern Pacific. Hwy. 17 & Folly Road Finances giving out, Evans returned 44 Folly Road to his outlaw gang. Following a raid on Ma~L.Hill Train 17 west of Fresno, the two men Company,~ Charleston, S.C. 29407 were forced into hiding. During this hid­ Attention: Christy Williams, Broker Associate ing period, newly recruited gang member Ed Morrell was sent to case Business: 803-571-5220 Home: 803-871-4330 the Del Monte. For two weeks Morrell played the role of tourist, evading the Del Monte's photographer, and mapping the in­ terior of the hostelry. The positioning _t.3' . ,. , t Or N .. 0 . of telegraph wires, location of the vault to.· ,1., and which rooms were used for weal­ ." thy guests received special attention. Evans /Sontag planned to raid the hotel at the height of the next gala so­ cial function. It was the summer of ~ ...... o- 1892. Heavily armed members of the ---r, ''' ' '' ••

gang were to register as guests and Ll )" """'" 11. (>,"'" ,, ~! on signal cut every communications 6 C, • ~U., wire. •• Plunder of the Grande Dame was to be the order of the day.

FATE TURNS A HAND The shootout at Stone Corral, near what is now Tettem, Ca. ended the plot. A posse waiting in ambush wounded both Evans and Sontag. Sontag died in custody and Evans was left suffering from a shattered arm and loss of an eye. Evans was convicted of murder, but was freed by Morrell. Then in February 1894, a fake mes­

sage brought the two to the Evans' G . ~ . ~ ' ~ C9' . , ... family residence in Visalia. There both )w!'\. &lllDl!\C surrendered to law officers, the raid on 29 WASHINGTON DC BOUND? To assist you with your move our comprehensive Relocation Package contains the following information, plus much more;

• New ~ Resale Homes • Schools • Public Transportadon • Flnandng • Moving KIt • Recreadon ~ Sports (VA, FHA, CONV, ~ VHA) • Rentals • Local ~ State Maps For your free copy, please call collect (703) 569-9883 and ask for Adrienne Dlffenbauc:her in the relocation dept. or mail the coupon below to:

NAME ______TEL NO. ____ '~ CORYElL &.. TUawt REALTY INC. \(1. Dept. M ADDRESS ____ 5803 Rolling Rd., Suite 215 CIIY ______STATE ZIP ___ ~ Springfield, VA 22152 the Del Monte planned but never com­ pleted. Doing business briskly, Pacifi c Im­ provement Company's peninsula re­ sort continued to grow, gaining interna­ tional repute. Anyone who was anyone flocked to the hotel for their vacation. Andrew Carnegie, President Benja­ min Harrison, and later President Theodore Roosevelt appeared on the guest register. During this period of time the Del Monte canned food line appeared. The Oakland Preserving Company de­ signed the label in honor of its favored customer, the hotel. The original label appeared sometime between 1890 and 1895. The Del Monte Golf Course was con­ structed in 1897, 1he first in California and believed to be the second or third in the United States. As golf swept the United States, development of the Del Monte as a sports and social center picked up momentum. MEN'S CLUBHOUSE BLAZE Fire, ever the Del Monte's enemy, took the men 's club house in April of 1900. The Monterey Fire Department, Telephone 375-0116 unable to contain the flames, turned to saving what they COUld. The firefighters were later commended for saving $20,000 worth of spirits stored in the CHARLES E. SPANGENBERG, D.D.S. club house cellar. Children Welcome In 1908 a log cabin was built near the 18th green in Pebble Beach, as a place to serve meals to golfers. In 1912 Office Hours 30 Dormody Court cottages were built adjacent to th e By Appoi ntment Monterey, California 93940 (Con 't. on p. 39) 30 The Ghostly Guests of Del Monte Hotel by Lynn Tungett & "Ghost Writer"

When writing an article about the old be incomplete without relating inci­ entering and felt as though he was not Del Monte Hotel, one immediately re­ dents that continue to occur even alone. Turning, his hand still on the calls its colour, grandeur, drama, and today, and in some cases, the door lever, he saw the ghostly bearded unequalled elegance. It was truly the "personna" responsible . figure dressed in grey who spoke to most remarkable establishment in the The ghostly guest most commonly him, saying "The reason I am here is country in its time, rivaling the Newport seen in the old Del Monte Hotel is the because ... " which is as far as the society and European grand hotels. "man in grey". He is a middle-aged man ghost got before the employee could However, in looking back there is an dressed in a grey suit of the early throw open the door and run from the additional element that enhances the 1900's style. He sports a beard or a area. In telling of it afterwards, the em­ aura around the old Del Monte goatee, and has grey hair. This ghost ployee felt that the ghost had not meant Hotel . .. its ghostly guests who re­ has reputedly been seen by workers to be either threatening or frightening, main occupants of the hotel even in several places. His most favorite but only wanted someone to talk to. today. You say you don't believe in "haunts" are the La Novia room (which No one is really sure who this man ghosts? Allow us to go on. coincidently is part of the oldest section in grey is . From one description of him The history of Del Monte Hotel is of of the hotel still standing), the dining in the La Novia room , his small stature, itself a fascinating story of a magnifi­ rooms, the ballroom, and the service and Scottish hat lead some to believe cent building that went up in record elevators. He has made his presence that he is David Jacks, the land baron time, destroyed twice by fire, only to felt quite literally. On more than one who initially owned the land on which be reconstructed in an incredibly short occasion, a waitress or a busboy has the old Del Monte Hotel was built. This period each time. A story of its many felt three taps on his or her shoulder, is disputed by others who knew of famous guests and their antics, and and when they turned to see who it David Jacks' personality ... they don't the eventual failure of the hotel during was saw the man in grey close by. In feel that the friendly, sometimes playful the Depression following the Grat one instance in the service elevator, a man in grey could even be distantly Crash in 1929. But the history would kitchen worker closed the door after related to Jacks.

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND FACULTY CLUB

The Naval Postgraduate School Officers' and Faculty Club is among the finest in the Navy. Its services are provided to all active duty officers of the Armed Forces, faculty members and other specific groups. BankAmericard and Mastercharge are accepted for package store, evening food services and EI Prado bar. Continental Breakfast - 0730-1 030 , EI Rancho; Luncheon - 1100-1315. EI Rancho (Cafeteria); Evening Dining -1830-2130, EI Prado (Friday and Saturday). TGIF on Friday nights 2100-0100. Music Friday and Saturday nights 2100-0100. Attractive rooms at the Club are available for private parties, and the Club will provide prepared menu selections for home parties. For details call 372-1339. Remember to make reservations early and do let the Club know if you must cancel them .

NPSPACKAGE STORE - 373-7511

GUARANTEE ON - is located adjacent to the PARTY RESERVATIONS Post Office, near parking lot "E" at the rear of Herrmann Hall. Private parties in our dining Beer, liquor, wine, mixers, cock­ rooms for which reservations tai I snacks and bar accessories have been made for 20 or more are available. persons, must sign a contract (at The beautiful sunken garden with pool, colorful Monday-Saturday 1000-1700 least 24 hours prior to the event) nowers and well groomed plants sets the scene at Open Friday evening until Herrmann Hall at the entrance to the Commis­ guaranteeing 95% attendance. sioned Officers' and Faculty Club. 8 p.m.

31 MATARHONDA MONTEREY MAZDA The oldest Honda dealership and The dealership with the largest the number one volume Honda number of factory-trained Mazda dealer in the Tri-County Area. Master Technicians in the United States.

SALES • PARTS. SERVICE SALES • PARTS. SERVIa

17 t 2 The Mall. SEASIDE 1720 The Mall. SEASIDE Phone 899-2222 Phone 899-2222

Another in our visible cast of "g uests" ings ... doors that open and close by lack of coffee cups ... until he spotted may well be one of the firemen who themselves, lights that blink on and off, them balanced on the top row of lights disappeared in the 1887 fire that de­ dentist drills that start themselves, and on the chandeliers! stroyed the original hotel. Several fire alarms that mysteriously go months after the fire, as the finishing off ... are not uncommon even today. Not all of the sightings have taken touches were being added to the hotel, And, oh yes, our old friend the man in place in the distant past. Twice in the a carpenter who was working alone grey has even been seen seated in a past year a ghost resembling Charlie downstairs saw a ghostly figure rising chair outside Dental as if waiting for Chaplin has been spotted in the outer into the air as if climbing a set of stairs. an appointment! buildings of the N.P.S. grounds. To our This is even more interesting than it The ballroom has had a few of the knowledge, the most recent sighting might seem ... the description of the more dramatic occurances that have took place th is winter on a Friday night. ghost matched the fireman who was been reported. These include: A guest of the Officer's Club was on lost, and in the earlier hotel design, the - a ghostly apparition staring in his way out, in the passageway out­ plans show a set of stairs where the through a ballroom window .. . 15 to side of the La Novia Room . The patron ghost was walking. He was sighted 20 feet up in the air. felt a presence, then felt what seemed since then , at 4 a.m. (the time of the - a busboy's cart that slowly rolled to be the ghost leaning its head on their 1887 fire) by a custodian who de­ the length of the ballroom as if beir,g shoulder. The guest left quickly (as you scribed his attire to be a long, whitish pushed by an unseen person. might well imagine!) and contacted the coat (perhaps a fire-fighting coat) that - the ballroom kitchen faucet that club manager, Mr. Joe Panetta, who was torn, and carrying a candlestick has the annoying habit of turning itself in turn contacted his brother John (who as he "climbed the stairs". on as the last kitchen worker is locking has seen some of the ghosts before), Usually a haunting is associated with up the door to leave ... although on and Mr. Randy Reinstedt, a well­ a death that occurs in a place, tradition­ occasion it has turned itself off again known local historian, author, and ex­ ally a death with strong emotions con­ when asked nicely! pert on the old Del Monte Hotel and nected to it. During the 1906 earth­ - ballroom doors that shudder and its ghosts. Shortly thereafter, the four quake that crippled San Francisco, 2 push open on breeze less of them returned to the corridor where hotel guests died when the chimney in nights . .. then close themselves. the patron had seen the ghost. The the main building collapsed, fell - one worker, while cleaning up guest now could see what appeared through the roof and the upper floor of from a party, stated that the ghosts to be a flight of stairs above the La the hotel before killing the two new­ were present; a fellow: worker re­ Novia Room, with a lady, about thirty lyweds from Salt Lake City in the bridal marked negatively, and as soon as he years old, wearing long gloves and suite, the husband immediately and had done so, the champagne glasses beckoning to the man in grey to come the wife only living a few hours more. he was carrying by the stems shat­ up. He was frantically trying to find the Although their ghosts have not been tered, leaving the stems in the hands stairs, and apparently could not. Both seen, it is interesting to note that the of the disbelieving worker .. . but no the patron and John actually saw the Tower Room , which is where the bridal broken glass! ghosts. suite was prior to the 1924 fire, has - a worker, cleaning up after a party had more than its share of happen- in the ballroom, was surprised by the (Con't. on p. 44) 32 THE NPS STUDENT by Ginger Werz-Petrlcka

The NPS has come a long way in 75 years, and if you look at the last page in this year's Annual Report, you can see that a lot of NPS students have come a long way, too. In 1909 ten Naval Officers studied Marine Engineering under one profes­ sor. As of March this year, this is how the student body stacked up; Navy- 931, Army-I77, Air Force-9a, Marine- 79, Coast Guard-32, Department of Defense-24, International Students- 291, and from the National Oceano­ graphic and Atmospheric Administra­ tion-6, all fitting somewhere into twenty different programs.

Who is the NPS student? As we The NPS student may be said to Being a family member puts more can see, his background is varied, be a more serious student than responsibility on a student than but, according to many of the most, being older, usually with a might be found in a lot of civilian people I spoke with, there is much family and with strong career goals. schools. Not only are the curricu­ that each student has in common Dean Schrady remarked that the lums different, but, usually a major with his classmates. high caliber of the student body is family move is involved. Both Prof. also a plus in attracting faculty Layton of the Aeronautical The NPS student is upwardly members to the school. (Con'!. pg. 46) mobile. It's true that every Naval Officer has an opportunity to attend the school, being considered for the ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT first time in their third year of commissioned service. Each officer YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE? is considered in his sixth and ninth year also. But, obviously, there is Cash Flow Management. Tax Planning. Investment Alternatives ...Stocks, more to being admitted to the Bonds, Mutual Funds, Money Market Funds, Passive Real Estate, Oil& Gas, school than random selection. Nine Equipment Leasing • Active Real Estate Planning . . . Buy/Sell/ months before an officer is eligible Hold/ Financing. IRA/ KEOUGH. Two Income Families. Financing for attendance to the school he is College Education. Fixed & Variable Annuities. Insurance Protection. assigned a three-digit Academic Second Career/Retirement Planning. Estate Conservation Profile Code. The first digit of the code relfects the officer's college GPA, In todays complex and constantly changing financial world, working with a the second is for math grades and the personal financial planner can truly be helpful! third is for technical courses he has completed. The lower the code is, the Please write or call for a confidential, no obligation better it is. Another major part of the financial analysis. selection process for the school is overall military, or job, performance. GEORGE C. CHOBANY, Financial Planner P.O. Box 2406, 1052 Cass St.. Monterey, CA 93940 The other branches of the services (408) 375-5600 have their own methods of selecting officers for postgraduate education, Registered Repr~sentatlve and the civilian students are nominated American Investors Company . by their agencies, but once a person 1275 "A" Street, Hayward, CA 94541 Mtmbtr SIPC has been selected for possible assign­ ment to the school, the process is the George C. ChoIHIny same. An APC is formulated and job performance is scrutinized. "Serving Clients Worldwide"

33 In Lovillg Memory Mrs . McNitt was also an The two younger boys, Robert and by Victoria Brown accomplished cook and wrote a Douglas, were released with minor series of small cookbo~ks, Make It injuries, and were soon rejoined Now - Bake It Later! She donated the with their father and sister On military installations it seems proceeds from the sales, over Katherine, who sustained more to be the rule that major buildings, $52,000.00, to the National Cystic serious injuries, and their brother streets, and even athletic facilities Fibrosis Research Foundation and James, who had remained in be named in honor of those service was honored by the Foundation as Monterey to complete the school men and women who have one of the largest individual term. distinguished themselves in some contributors in the country. In March of 1972, RADM McNitt way. The major buildings at NPS returned to NPS to take part in the and the streets of the student dedication ceremony of the housing area are no exception to ballroom and the unveiling of the this rule. Names like Halsey, Cypress Tree Sculpture erected in Farragut, and Ricketts evoke a his wife's memory. sense of military and historical The sculpture was commissioned tradition. Amid the many names by the board of the NPS Foundation honored at NPS there is one and purchased by contributions to exception to this rule; a room, in the the Barbara M. McNitt Memorial heart of Herrmann Hall, named not Fund, a trustofthe NPS Foundation. after a famous naval figure, but after It is the work of Malcolm Moran of a woman who once graced this Carmel and is similiar to a smaller school as the Superintendent's First sculpture Mrs. McNitt presented to Lady - a Navy wife and mother - her husband on their 25th Barbara M. McNitt. anniversary. The magnesium­ Mrs. McNitt accompanied her bronze sculpture, cast partly by lost husband, Rear Admiral Robert W. wax process and partly fabricated McNitt, to the Monterey area in by direct metal process, is a October of 1967 as he began his tour Monterey Cypress Tree growing out here as Superintendent. Mrs. McNitt of a 150 pound base of Monterey was active in many areas of the NPS jade. The dark green cut and Community, especially the annual polished stone was taken out of 90 benefits for the ballroom. She In April of 1971 , RADM McNitt ft. of water off Jade Beach at Big dreamed and actively participated in received orders to Washington D.C. Sur. The tree and jade base sit atop a the efforts to restore the ballroom to as Asst. Deputy Chief of Naval 12"x20"x36" timber plank taken the original turn of century grandeur Operations for Manpower . from a schooner that sank in the and elegance it possessed as a part Traveling through Mojave , Monterey Bay at the turn of this of the old Del Monte Hotel. The California, near Edwards AFB on century. Earlier this year, the tree benefits were sponsored by the Staff their way to their new duty station, and base were glass encased to Wives' Club and OSWC and the their car and the trailer it was towing prevent accidental damage to the proceeds were used in part to were flipped over by high winds into sculpture. It stands in the alcove to purchase the two large antique the westbound lane of Route 58. the right of the entrance of the smoked-glass mirrors and wrought Mrs. McNitt was pronounced dead ballroom. iron trimmed portable divider on arrival at Edwards AFB Hospital. (Con't. pg. 40) screens now used in the ballroom. Accompanying the McNitts into the Superintendent's quarters were We inVite You to worship With US! their four young children, James, 8a.m. and IOa.m. Holy Euc ha riot Robert, Douglas, and Katherine, ranging in age from 11 years to 7 Sunday- Nurse ry and Church School IOa.m. months. Miss Katy's presence necessitated the first-lime-ever need for a nursery in those quarters. It is not surprising that with such a st. James' Epjscopa] Church household, Mrs. McNitt took a personal interest in the NPS Nursery Frankl in and Hi8h Sheets, Monterey School. 34 Did You Know? Frank H. Kocher. D.V.M . · .. The first Naval postgraduate stu­ Thomas D. Williams, D.V.M. dents were sent to Glasgow, Scotland, Beverly E. Hill. D.v.M. in 1870, to study naval architecture. One of these students brought back the specifications for high grade steel. Aguajito Veterinary Hospital

· .. Postgraduate students studying at Annapolis spent their first year there 1221 10th Street Monlerey, CA 93940 (408) 372-8151 "brushing up" and then went to a civi­ lian school to earn their degrees. .. .Electrical engineering prior to for him to enter the NPScampus and · .. National Security Affairs started World War II was the study of see at the gate 'Naval Postgraduate out as the Department of Government machinery and power. School' - Dim Your Lights. and Humanities. The government sec­ ... The Electronics Department prior *** ...... ** .... ** tion turned into National Security Af­ to World War II was the study of fairs and the humanities was included radio engineering and at one time QUESTION: What does 5143 in yel­ in the courses for the General Line was called Communications low paint mean? School. Engineering. ANSWER: For the school move in all items, chairs, tables, · .. Operations Research started out ... At one time the Electronics 1951, as a part of the Mathematics Depart­ Department was a part of the erasers, etc., were stenciled with numbers in yellow for inventory ment. Physics Department...... purposes. Number 5143 is a chair still found in the Aeronautical · .. The Physics Department at one Prof. Zelany of the Physics and Engineering Department. time was called the Department of Chemistry Department remarked .*.'OfI •• * ••••••• Physics and Chemistry. Chemistry that about ten years ago when he was dropped from the title when it was visited the campus of the Univ. of Pat Paulsen, secretary in the Math no longer taught. California at Santa Cruz, he noticed department, says that her most that at the entrance of the school, in memorable student is still here. addition to the school name, there LCDR Louis McGinty, of the Admin. · .. The Engineering Department has was a motto written in latin which Science curriculum, is as she said, remained the Engineering Department translated to ' Make Light'. He the most thoughtful and courteous since the beginning of the school with thought that was a fine reference to officer she's had the pleasure to no other disciplines included in it. the process of learning. It was, meet and she wants to thank him for therefore, even more disconcerting maki ng her job much easier.D

35 ON THE TRAIL by Marie B. Johnson Sunday mornings in May, a slight breeze and the family together, almost sounds idyllic to me. We walk, arm-in-arm, while the girls run ahead to peer at flowers and call to us to see the "castle tree". It is as if we have returned to an earlier era, returned to a more peaceful and indeed gracious manner of living. The friends we happen to meet, as we slowly make our way through Hall. Once to be sure, the wealthy The rose garden and lawn are on this garden, seem to feel it too. and well-connected honeymooners the east side of Herrman Hall. On the It might be that this feeling of ease and lovers strolled through this west side, directly beneath the and peace is due to having just garden, which now fascinates and windows of the Protestant Chapel, is returned from Sunday church relaxes students and spouses, staff another garden. This garden, in services. It might be due to the sun and sightseers. The old Hotel Del addition to the seasonal variety of and the air's freshness. It might be Monte has seen many changes and flowers, has a pool and fountain. due to many things as the same surely its gardens, season by There is more traffic on this side, feeling has been noted by friends season, have seen changes too. since the "0" club office is just and visitors during the week. More The manicured lawns invite bare inside the door and Engineers' than anything else though, it is due feet in the summer and provide a Circle is opposite it. In spite of that, to the hours of work put in by the green carpet, a treat for eyes that are we enjoy wandering around the gardeners at NPS. tired of winter's browns and greys. pool. "No, girls. You may NOT get in If you haven't already figured it It's not often you see such plush the water." Smelling the flowers is out, we are walking in the rose greenery outside of the green at another pastime for young children, garden on the east side of Herrmann Pebble Beach. although I've found little ones

A Healthy, Happy Smile!

At Monarch Dental Group, we know We clean your child's teeth, provide a you are interested in dental health for your dental evaluation and instruct your child family. We have created a convenient in proper home care techniques for just Oral Hygiene Program designed with your $20.00 ($30.00 for adults). family and your budget in mind.

MONARCH DENTAL GROUP Providing a full range of dental services for adults and children 675 Pine Ave. -'. " Pacific Grove .. , .: I' -'\ " Telephone 649-1057 Arlen* D. Lackey, DDS I James A. Poole,* DDS Both Dr. lackey lind Dr. Poole were formerly with the Naval Post Graduate School Dental Clinic 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICES AVAILABLE V

36 (under two) have a little trouble understanding why these are not QUALITY NEW & USE D "picking flowers". LAYAWAYS BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR However there are times when , FREE PICKUP EXPERIENCED ALL AGE GROUPS after wai ting for what see ms like AND DELIVERY REPAIR S HOP~ hours for the boss to finish with a ON THE PENINSULA class, a meeting, or whatever, you Au s t o r-Dajmler Mongoose rea lly are tired of the sight of Hours: Ross Herrmann Hall and need some­ Daily ~6 p.m. KHS Sat. & Sun. 9-5 p.m. where else to wait. Since my waiting Hl€E:WH£E1I1G CYCl.€S~ Puc h is confined to the vicinity of SAFETY & SERVICE FIRST Spanagel Hall, I tend to favor 188 WEBSTER ST., MONTEREY 373-3855 Engineers' Circle as a change of pace. The grass is soft, the benches Our very own NPS then, really are, w ell, be n ches ; great for does have something for everyone. climbing on and maybe even From elegant gardens to aquiet lake sitting. The trees tend to hold the there is enough here to suit any interest of young ones just as much mood. After all, if you do have to wait as the flowers do. Trying to explain around for someone, why confine to a three year old how that big tree yourself to a car? It ca n be so much grew from the tiny seeds she's more comfortable if you're on the pulled out of the pine cone is an trail. exercise in logic and botany, as well How To Get There ... as biology, that is guaranteed to Start at Herrmann Hall and walk take up a considerable amount of south, or east, or west. waiting time. Better yet, is the rehash of the explanation when Dad finally comes. If the need to keep walking is upon you, then follow Middle Road south from the main entrance to Herrmann Hall, past the tennis court to East Road . Turning left, you'll find a quiet stretch of road which winds down through trees (trees that hide those always packed parking lots). It's a near the NEX and tennis courts, is a road favored by runners.making the little place to stop and park. The school circuit, since it is shady most ducks there always appreciate any of the day and very pleasant. bread , crackers or even french fries Continuing down this road, you'll you or your children might have to reach the ball field and Del Monte offer. Although we haven't had any Lake. Before the construction problem, I have heard that the ducks started on the new NEX complex the will try to grab bread from you or lake was surrounded by rushes and your children's hands, so it might be underbrush. Even though the west wise to keep an eye on very little and south sides have had to fingers. relinquish some seclusion to the construction work, the east side is still "natural". A path runs along the Casa de Amigos Animal Hotel lake shore and if you're in a getting away frame of mind with very little ../'h... "We Speciali ze in Animal Care" time to get away, it's a good place to • Boarding go to walk out frustrations or to sit quietly in the sun (check for poison • Bathing & dipping oak first!) and think. This path is also • Indoor & outdoor runs part of the runners' circuit so you • Airport pickup and delivery might be passed by one or two making the loop around the school. 715 Foam St. On the south'side of the lake, very 373-0482 Monterey 37 POSTGRADUATE PEACOCKS by Mary Anll Hoffman alld Cathy Holliday

Sometimes the history of a place depends not only upon the big things like famous alumni, outstanding scenery, and ghosts, but also upon the little things. Picturesque ponds, painstakingly landscaped grounds, and majestic peacocks have all contributed to the historic ambience of NPS. Peacocks? Once upon a time there lived an admiral who brought added loveliness tothe Naval Postgraduate School in the form of swans and peacocks. The swans graced the waters, and the peacocks strutted slowly around the sculpt ured shrubs, sensuously unfurling their iridescent tailfeathers for all to see. They gathered sociably around the Navy Exchange and multiplied. One day, several years later, the back stamped with the date May These, and other historic highlights reality hit. Suddenly the peacocks 1970. at Nps, are shrouded in mystery. raised their crested heads to emit Many persons remembered the But, after all , doesn't all the world ear-piercing shrieks un der years of the magnificent menagerie, love a mystery? D classroom windows and students but times and dates eluded them. began having accidents on sidewalks now slick with droppings. VETERINARY Finally, a swan was struck by a car ,COAST HOSPITAL and another shot by vandals. A new admiral, not so enamored with the true facts of the feathered MEMBER AMERICAN ANIMAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION creatures, found the solution to the peacock problem with the SPCA. It VETERINARY wasn't long before a van pulled up MEDICINE & SURGERY and men with nets cornered the FOR : DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, RODENTS, birds, captured them and took them RABBITS, EXOTIC ANNIMALS & REPTILES to their new environs at the SPCA facility near Salinas. Now, one of the BOARD & TREATMENT OF SICK ANI MALS original NPS peacocks lives there - & PETS REQUI RING DAILY MEDICATION he walks with a gait comparable (by experts) to that of Chester on MARK THOMAS THOMSON D.V.M MICHAEL J . MURRAY D.V.M Gunsmoke. And what fate befell the swans? For Appointments or Emergencies Call Some rumors place them in the Carmel Valley. We understand tHe departure of the peacocks signalled 899-2381 the "swan song" for the swans, Veterinary Pet Insurance Policies Accepted although facts are hard to come by. It was nearly impossible even to EVENING HRS AVAILABLE ON WEEK NIGHTS come up with a specific time frame MON-FRI 8AM-8PM SAT 8AM-4:30PM for these events until Mr. Harry 780 ELM AVE - SEASIDE Hanano, the head gardener at the BEHIND THE BANK OF AMERICA Postgraduate School, sent us a ON FREMONT BLVD picture of one of the famous birds, 38 (Hotel Del Monte, con't. from DO. 30) cabin, starting Pacific Improvement's • Del Monte Lodge. NEW ERA I., r( War in Europe introduced a new tempo to the Del Monte and as economic expansion slowed, Pacific 0 A N C E W E A R Improvement sought new managerial talent. In that search Samuel F.B. Morse, a grand nephew of the inventor SPECIALIZING IN BOLD of the telegraph, was given the addi­ tional responsibilities of manager of the -INNOVATIVE STYLES AND- Pacific Improvement Company. At the time he was manager of the Merced­ ---RELIABLE BASICS--- based Crocker-Huffman Land and TS Water Company. With Pacific Improve­ -FOR ADUL AND CHILDREN- ments he was tasked to liquidate the company's holdings.

MONTEREY DANCE WORKSHOP While selling off Pacific Improve­ - EXPANDED CHILDREN'S SUMMER PROGRAM- ment's holdings, Morse envisioned his own version of the Hotel Del Monte. In Mon-Fri 10-7- Sat 9:30-5 1919 he and associates formed the Del Monte Properties company and pur­ 559 Tyler Street· Monterey· 649-0698 chased all of the assets of the Pacific Improvement Company of the Mon­ terey Peninsula. These holdings in­ cluded the Del Monte, Del Monte Lodge at Pebble Beach, the Monterey Cypress Weight Clinic County Water Works, 20,000 acres of ATTENTION land and a sand plant. Military (Con't. pg. 4 t) Left Without A Solution To Your Problem? We Have The ANSWER And Much More! SPECIAL % OFF Any Regular Program For YO U Call For Information On How We Can Help. It Will Be The Best Decision You've Ever Made. "FIT IS IN - FAT IS OUT" • Special Military Programs Exclusively At ewe • Ask About Our Mini Programs • Delicious Nutritious Foods Our Special Services Include: • Diet Counseling By An R.N.' Blood Pressure Check­ Ups' Behavioral Education · Total Make-Over · Stress Management · Color Coordination ' Posture and Walk­ ing· Dress For Success ' Support Groups ' Adolescent Groups. Family Therapy ' Staff Physician' Locally Owned and Operated CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 151 Carmelito ·372-2222· Monterey. CA

39 TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Professional Engraving

* PLAQUES * MEDALS *AWARD RIBBONS * GAVELS * DESK SETS * MIRRO-PLAQUE BOWLING SUPPLIES THE HEAD PIN

1260 FREMONT BLVD. 394-5644 CLOSED SEASIDE SAT & SUN

(In Loving Memory. con't. from pg. 34) .1 "s At the commemorative ceremony, e,,1i- RESTAURANT Mr. Moran donated a smaller sculpture - Child At Play - to the Navy Nursery school in Mrs. McNitt's memory. Also, in her 1l'~ MEXIC!!:~j!~ES memory, was hung the painting of • COMBINATION DINNERS the USS Constitution which Carmel .TAMALES .TACOS • CHILI RELLENOS artist Hans Skaalegaard painted and • ENCHILADAS donated through the NPS • WINES & BEER Foundation. The pai nting hangs to the right of the reception desk in the Dudley Knox Library. It is not so much the rule but the OPEN DAILY exceptions to it that prove the EXCEPT TUESDA Y quality of honoring place-name FRI -SAT 11 AM-10 PM traditions. And it is appropriate that SUN-THURS 11 AM-9 PM near this sculpture of the Cypress SEMI · PlIVAn 100M aVIIUIlE Tree, ever-growing , ever cast still in I ~ BlOCK FROM time, that a small plaque at the MONTEREY CONFERENCE CENTER ballroom's entrance speaks in simple eloquence: "Affectionately CASA FUENTE BLDG . dedicated in memory of Barbara M. 435 PIERC E ST . McNitt, wife of Rear Admiral Robert MONTEREY W. McNitt, USN, Superintendent 1967 to 1971".0 40 (Con"!. from p. 39)

FIRE AGAIN On October 24, 1924 fire was again to strike at the resort, destroying the central section of the hostelry. The fire, of undetermined origin, broke out at 3:30 a.m. in the tower above the hotel's entrance. The orchestra, still playing for robust dancers, is credited with spreading the alarm to the 700 guests. Again firefighters were not able to contain the blaze, but were able to save the kitchen area and hotel wings by dynamiting the corridors leading to them. There were no confirmed reports of serious injury. Faulty bricks, sound for 36 years, used in the building's flues were blamed for the holocaust.

FROM THE ASHES GRANDEUR Morse immediately began rebuilding with an eye for an even grander hotel. Construction costs reached two and a half million dollars when the new build­ House of the Famous Handkni r. Sweaters, ing was opened on May 8, 1926. The Pane Suits and Skirts hey-day of the Hotel Del Monte had started. TIN CAN SWEATERS Domestic and Imported Apparel Mustached comedians in funny • shoes, sex symbols of the silver CHRISTINE)OHNSON screen, skinny-dipping in the Roman Plunge (swimming pool), world cham­ Open Daily 125 Ocean View Blvd. pionship athletic competition, kings, Phone Ame rica n Tin Ca nnery Bldg. presidents and Mr. and Mrs. America (408) 649-1960 Pac ific Grove, Califo rnia 93950 all flocked to the Del Monte. Send your youngster back to school with more than a tan. Send him to The ~ding Gamer and he'll return to school a far better reader, a better student overall, and have fun in the process. That's because progress comes quickly at The ~din~ Game. Eight hours of instruction over one The month IS worth about 2 '12 months of progress at school. Dur'.ng summer vacation, this schedule can Reading be doubled or tripled, and SO can progress. We have four programs from which to choose: &medial ~ding, Enrichment ~ding, SAT Game" Preparation, and Speed ~ding. So call us. Beach time can be book tune, catchi.ng rays on the outside, ideas on the inside. And having fun doing it. 200 Camino Aguajito. SuiLe 202. Monterey. CA 93940 (4081 372-2090 We've got reading down to a science. An i ndependen~ly owned franchise.

41 The interior of the Del Monte was weapons and research. In its present Today, however, an enviable part of lavish. Original works of art and murals day surroundings, the spirit of the Del the fascination is contained within the decorated the walls. One is a mural of Monte is unchanged as men and postgraduate school's simple but the Monterey Peninsula by Francis women still find its high ceilings and ample motto: Excellence through Edu­ McComas. It is unique in that it reflects long corridors ever fascinating. cation! 0 the artist's sense of justice. McComas, a man who enjoyed his spirits, was once jailed by the temper­ THE H AND MADEN ance-minded authorities of Pacific Grove. Outraged by Pacific Grove's Quilts, Clothes & Monogramming handling of the matter, McComas re­ Watch For Our New Quilt Shop fused to include the community on his Applications Being Accepted mural. Other artists represented included The Mall Ferdinand Burgdorf! and Jo Mora. Surviving each of its previous set­ (408) 624-5353 San Carlos at Sixth backs, the Del Monte's playground life Olivia L. Shaffer Carmel, CA 9392 1 style was coming to an end, global war loomed in Europe. MISS BARBARA'S NURSERY SCHOOL ENTER THE NAVY The Del Monte struggled through the SIlII licIIsIII • Clletl Tr ... Siall first year of American involvement in ISIS ! 11 I Fill " lUll III 1101 l_ ~ ~ ss World War II , but in late 1932 threw in SClIC( • MISe • liT the towel. Offering the hotel to both the IIU (1IIm1 rLJI_ (IClTllC l IllTlHST. Fi ll Tltl'S Army and Navy, the Navy took the Del Monte's management up on the deal, r:MONTEREY ~ 5 un AlUI 1:38 LII. TO 6:811 P.II. opening a pre-flight school on the 375-6738 grounds in February 1943. The Navy 52 SOLEDAD DR. Close to NPS and Navy Housing lease contained an option to buy. Fol­ lowing the war, Congress authorized the purchase of the hotel and 600 ORDERS TO acres of the grounds for just under $3 million. WASHINGTON. D.C.-NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA? The Naval Postgraduate School originally started in 1909 as a depart­ ment of the Naval Academy in An­ napolis. There it operated until 1951 when it moved to Monterey and ·set up operation in the Hotel Del Monte. of ~corporation PRESSING ONWARD Wants to assist you with your move. Operation of the Del Monte as a postgraduate school has not reduced Contact RUTH MONAHAN, for personalized counseling the hotel's position in history, but has enhanced it. Seven of America's and your Free "Welcome to Washington" housing packet spacemen are graduates of the post­ containing information on Financing, Schools, Taxes, graduate school, for example. Daily re­ Outlying Areas, Maps, and other info rmatio n. search, that will eventually affect every American , if not every person on earth, is done on campus by officers of the armed forces , civilian employees of the RUTH MONAHAN, Realtor, has defense department and officers of the 19 years experience selling real estate !h~~too armed forces of U.S. allies. in the Northern Virginia area, and rn Curricula offered at the school in­ has been for many years a member in 6218 Old Keene Mill Court clude weather forecast research , the Million Dollar Sales Club. Springfield, Virginia 22 152 laser application, computer science, Res : (703) 455-2837 (703) 569-5300 energy conservation and alternatives, 42 by Maureen Deutermann

baking dish for 1-2 hours, or up to three days (refrigerate if you opt for th e 3 days) . The longer the Mother's Day is upon us, and no Flank Steak Terlyakl marinating time, the better and more self-respecting mom should see the Serves Four. tender your steak will be . Cook over inside of her kitchen on that day. If a 2 lb. flank steak hot coals about 10 minutes per side. fancy restaurant doesn't suit your 1 lemon In the chef's own words, '1ive star." I style nor budget, never fear. Garlic powder heartily concur. Husbands and fathers, get thee to Terlyakl sauce the barbeque! Here are a few of my Freshly ground, coarse black If chicken is your favorite husband's main courses from the pepper barbeque item, we have a recipe for grill, and if I do say so myself, I've Unfold flank steak and score that too. The secret to barbequed never tasted anything better. lightly, diagonally across the grain. chicken which is not charred to a Besides, one benefit of letting your Set in baking dish. Sprinkle on both beautiful black on the outside: omit man go crazy at the barbeque is an sides with garlic powder and rub in all tomato products in the sauce, as amazingly clean kitchen! (use garlic powder in amount to suit this is what causes burning . For a larger group, this is a your taste) . Squeeze juice from 'h Barbequed Chicken reasonably priced, if slightly tough, lemon on each side. Sprinkle 1-2 1 cut up chicken fryer steak. With Steve's marinade, it tbsp. teriyaki sauce on each side. 2 cloves fresh garlic, minced becomes as tender and tasty as the Dust each side with generous ,t. cup vinegar more expensive cuts. amounts of pepper. Let stand in 1 tsp. coarse black pepper Rub chicken pieces with 'h of the garlic. Place into a deep bowl. Sprinkle vinegar, remaining garlic and pepper over chicken. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Sauce Juice of 1 lemon 1 tbsp. worcestershlre sauce Gtannlk 1 tsp. garlic powder (or one finely minced garlic clove) ,t. cup vinegar PIZZii 2 tbsp. dljon mustard 2 tbsp. honey " AN ADVENTURE Combine all ingredients for IN INFORMAL sauce, mixing well. Pre-cook DINING" marinated chicken in 3500 F. oven for 20 minutes (or in microwave oven at \ 50% power for 10 minutes). The objec­ tive of pre-cooking is to warm the bone. Place chicken pieces over hot coals. " Baste with sauce and turn frequently till crispy. Baste continuously with CALL AHEAD $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD every turn. Grilling time: about 20 mi­ 649-1500 ON ANY LARGE PIZZA nutes. WE' LL HAVE IT READY! Personally, fish is my favorite food to grill outside (hint, hint, beloved Try Our New husband) . This method works 725 LIGHTHOUSE AVE. Dining Area MONTEREY

43 f i v e m i nut es longer . S e r v e immediately wi th a good Caesar's ••••••••••••••••••••••• salad. * t":.'~ F'om $18.95 ., *" - atnedcanJ-l UNLIMITED MILES iC An y of the above would go well *" ~ auto renuu iC with a si mple baked potato and SALES COMPANY. INC M ond ay thruSu nday iC *" =..& green salad ; you handle that, Dad. *" 80 1 AIRPORT RO .. MONTEREY CALL 649-1611 iC Here's a great potato salad if you * 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 tRm., Sat. hll noon For Detai Is iC feel adventurous, or if you convi nce mom to make it the night before *" MONTEREY AIRPORT TERMINAL LOWEST POSSIBL E iC Mother's Day. "'- 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. RATES IN TOWN ~ ...... - RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ~ Oklahoma Potato Salad 8 medium red potatoes, boiled, ••••••••••••••••••••••• peeled, and thinly sliced 1-1 / 2 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1-1/2 tsp. horseradish 1 tsp. celery seed 4 tbsp. minced parsley (fresh!) rSJ 1 red onion, thinly sliced AMERICA'S FAVORITE Mix aI/ i ngredien t s except potatoes. Pour over potatoes and FOODSTORI fold together carefully. Refrigerate 570 Munras Avenue and about 2 hours, or overn ight. 2370 Fremont Blvd., Monterey Here's a delectable d essert, compliments of my dear Aunt Mi mi, that the kids could whip up for mother on her special day. Eclair Torte 1 box graham crackers (you (GHOST STORY, from p. 32) equally well with swordfish or probably won't use ali) halibut steaks. 2 3 oz. packages Instant french One important note .. . all of the Hickory Grilled Fish vanilla pudding ghosts and ghostly happenings to date For fish : 3-1 / 2 cups cold milk have been "friendly", or at least harm­ Swordfish steaks or halibut steaks, 1 8 oz. carton Cool Whip less. The ghostly guests of the old Del cut 1-1 / 2 inch thick, one per Chocolate Frosting Monte Hotel are not out to hurt you, person Combine pudding and mix. Beat and some of them seem downright Garlic powder with electric mixer for 2 minutes at lonely. Most of the people who have Lemon juice medium speed . Fo ld in Cool Whip. seen, heard, felt or otherwise experi­ coarse ground black pepper Butter a 9"x13" pan. Line pan with e nced them feel privileged that the For fire: whole graham crackers. Put half of ghosts have chosen them to charcoal pudding mixture over crackers. Top meet . .. although sometimes it's not hickory, or better yet, alder chips, this with another layer of crackers. until after the shock of meeting one soaked in water for 4 hours Put remaining half of pudding wears off! If you are interested in more minimum mixture over crackers. Layer more information on the ghosts, we recom­ Rub fish steaks lightly with garlic crackers on top of this. Refrigerate mend the several books by Mr. Randall powder .and squeeze 1/ 4 lemon for 2 hours, then frost with: Reinstedt on the subject. Also, wedge on each side of each steak. 2 packages liquid unsweetened O.S.WC . will be (g)host ing a tour of Coat w i th pepper and set in chocolate, or melt 2 oz. unsweet­ Herrmann Hall, the old Del Monte refrigerator until fire's ready. ened chocolate Hotel, with Joe & John Panetta as your Light the coals and let them burn 2 tsp. Karo syrup (light or dark) guides. If you still don't believe in until they are past the red stage and 2 tsp. vanilla ghosts, who knows ... you might even are grey. Grab a good-sized handfui 2 tbsp. softened butter or oleo meet me on the tour! 0 of wet chips, shake off the excess 1-1/ 2 cup powdered sugar water and throw into the fi re. 3 tbsp. milk Immediately toss on fish and cover Beat all ingredients until smooth. the grill with vent open for 2 Spread on torte. Refrigerate at least minutes. Turn fish , cover, and cook 24 hours. 0 44 WHAT'S SPECIAL ABOUT MAY?

Eagle's

!O~~I" ~¥' I"", Eye View

by Pam BOllsper May is indeed a month of celebra­ tion. While The Naval Postgraduate School celebrates its 75th Anniver­ sary, the artists of the Eagle's Eye art Gallery will toast to its colorful past and to its bright future in their own special way. Not only will there be a discount of 10% on all paintings and sculpture for the entire month of May, but wine will be served every Friday evening in the gallery. The gallery itself will be celebrating its "facelift" which Bonnie Heebner has Jeanne Ocker directed. Not only will our patrons find newly painted walls, but a new and fresh atmosphere to enhance our paintings and make viewing a more pleasurable experience. AFULL As is our custom at The Eagle's Eye, we will be featuring a special artist this SERVICE JEWELER month. We are privileged to have Jeanne Ocker, a member for over 11 .;It C{}uulttob C{}~ @w!Ruf/J years, as our May "Artist of the Month." She has seen the gallery grow, and INVESTMENT DIAMONDS has witnessed the interest and inspira­ CUSTOM DESIGN & REDESIGN tion it offers not only to the artists, but REPAIR (WHILE YOU WAIT ON MAJOR STONES ONLY) to all the buying patrons. Jeanne is well WATCH REPAIR EAR PIERCING known for her watercolor paintings of INSURANCE APPRAISALS (WHILE YOU WAIT WITH APPT.) the local area, and many of her paint­ ESTATE BUYING ENGRAVING PEARL STRINGING ings are in the proud possession of TRADE OR BUY SCRAP GOLD OR SILVER former N PS students and families all DESIGN & REDESIGN across the nation and abroad. Take advantage of our once a year May Sale. Come and make your selec­ tion so you too can be a proud owner ' of an original painting by the artist of 7th & MISSION 125 OCEAN VIEW BLVD. your choice. The gallery is open from PLAZA CORNER PACIFIC GROVE 11 :30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. weekdays and CARMEL, CA. 646-1922 from 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Fri . even­ 625-2588 ings. Just follow the signs downstairs in Herrmann Hall and turn your May into a celebration along with the rest of the Naval Postgraduate School. 0 45 (Students, con 't. from pg. 33) You've tried the rest Engineering department and Prof. now try the Best Sheingold of Electrical Engineering were students at the school in 1951 , MAMA MIA when the move from Annapolis was THAT'S A Sandwich made. MAMA MIA'S DELI La Mesa housing was just being SANDWICH SHOP built in 1951 , and many horror stories circulated the Annapolis 1193 10th St., Monterey (1 block from Naval Postgraduate School) 375-9161 campus about the housing problem in Monterey. Some people even Weekdays 7:30-3:30 Saturday 7:30-3:00 feared that they'd have to live in San Jose and commute to school. Prof. Layton bought a house in what is now Del Rey Oaks, sight unseen, from an enterprising Monterey SENDING A PACKAGE? realtor who had flown out to We'll Arrange Shipping For Your Package By: Annapolis. The school closed down • United Parcel Service at Thanksgiving, 1951, forthe move, o • Federal Express and after four weeks of field trips Interstate • Air & Motor Freight and the Christmas vacation he and Let Us Take Care of Your Problems! his family arrived at their now home. Packaging They were pleased to find that they • Custom Packaging & Supplies had one of the only houses on the • Photocopying & Gift Wrapping street where they could park their Hours: Mon,-Frl, 9-5, Sat. 10-3 2228 Fremont, Monterey 649-0733 car without putting a brick behind the wheel to keep it from rolling into the street. They weren't pleased to find out that after a week of waiting for their household goods their moving van was still sitting in front MONT€R€Y West WiNd of their old house in Annapolis. I related this story to a friend of mine £odge who lives in La Mesa now. Her wry remark was that the more things • change, the more they stay the same. Prof. Shei ngold related another story of a group of NPS I students who, after the school closed in 1951 came out to Monterey FlR€)IDE: LODGE: FEATURING and had a group of apartment ALL INDOOR HEATED POOL· OUTSIDE SUNNING AREA· buildings built at the mouth of KING SIZE Carmel Valley on pro~rty next to BEDS ADJOINING CONFERENCE ROOM where the Holiday Inn is today. The FIREPlACES elEGANT & apartments were a co-op and units RESTFUL QUIET RO()M~i""!!ll IN All ROOMS • were sold to incoming students as HOT TIll • • PERCOLA TED COFFEE CABlE COlOR TV • IN ROOM " others rotated . • BRIDAL & As we all know, the thesis is a big WET BAR. FAMILY SUITES PERCOlATED COFFEE • KING & QUEEN BEDS part of the NPS students concern. • FIREPLACES All thesis material is researched for IN ROOM • & KITCHENETTES • COLOR TelEVISION originality and registered with the 2 BLOCKS TO NPGS • DIRECT DIAL Library of Congress. For a masters HUGE MILITARY • SAUNA DI SCOUNT thesis, the guidelines are not as I (.... 373-13371 strict as a doctoral thesis where the sub­ 1("'1 373-41721 ject matter must be entirely original, 1046 MUNRAS AVE, but in the highly technical and ever 113110THSTREET NEAR DEL MONTE changing fields of study at the NPS, MONTEREY, CA 93940 SHOPPING CENTER new ground is always being broken. In UNDER OWNERSHIP------' (Con't. on p. 49) 46 (Slim, con't. from pg. 16) Diana recalls: "Sandy and I made our commitment to each other in SAN DIEGO? June 1980. My husband left on another overseas cruise shortly KLOWDEN-fORNESS REALTORS after that, and I took my sons home Omtu~ 7385 JACKSON DRIVE for a visit with my parents for the u=i-l m2t SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92119 summer. Sandy and I sent each other a postcard every day. We IS COMING TO MONTEREYI listed the food we had eaten and a scripture, or 'victory thought' that July 13,14,15,1984 would serve as encouragement. The Hilton Inn Swimming every day and the Peninsula Room support of my parents were two important elements in my losing 20 Fri. - 5-8 p.m. Sat. - 11-5 Sun . - 11-5 pounds that first summer. Losing those first 20 pounds was very important to me for several reasons. First, I realized I COULD do it. Secondly, I felt good about myself for the first time in a long while. Lastly, I learned how important lACK &.. ELAINE excercise is , not only while dieting FORNESS but for just feeling good. There's a MILITARY RELOCATION SPECIALISTS vicious cycle when you 're fat. Because you're big, it's hard to Need Info Sooner? Cent 21 move. Unless you do move and Outside of Ca. 1-800-523-4051 exercise, the fat is there to stay. For Call Jack or Elaine In Ca. 1-800-523-4680 me, the swimming was great because the natural buoyancy of the water made it easier for me to move. I did a lot of exercises while in the water too." Returning home after the summer, Diana made positive changes to rid herself of old habits. She continued to watch tv. in the evenings but when the urge to snack became too strong, she would go to bed early or take a long luxurious bath. Even though she did "blow it" at times, Diana never belittled herself for her lack of control. She simply started again the next day with new resolve. Having a friend to be accountable to helped a lot. She and Sandy formed a support group that met once a week. They would get together to discuss weak areas, share recipes, and pray for each other. They had their colors done, and even had a make-up demonstration. They believed that while losing weight, the better you feel about yourself, the more self-confident and in control you be­ come . I asked Diana to offer some suggestions for success: "Fi rst , I

47 CARPET REM A TS ROOM SIZE REMNANTS FROM .

We specialize in wall to wall loose layed carpet for military housing. We also clean carpet, drapes and upholstery. Call Miller Rugmasters today, 373-3341. We've been serving the service for over 33 years. • · WI TH EVERY ROOM SIZE REM NANT PURCHASEO YOUR 9"2., :CREOIT MI VISA ~ - ~ 571 E. FRANKLIN AVE. MONTEREY· (408) 373-4457 would recommend time spent with progress and we are being the Lord in prayer every do~',~~~:,.. 600 E. Franklin tennis and swim on a regular basis. fruits are sweet. 0 (at Cortez) Monterey Sixth, accountability to one other person is essential. Lastly, I would Machi ne Shop Service Ava ilable write down the victories. I would 373-n81 write down if I didn't eat that extra cookie, or if I said 'no thanks' to that sweet roll . It's important to remind ourselves that we are making 48 • (Students, con'/. from pg. 46) every discipline, students are working In its 75 year history, thousands of on real-life subjects with both the mili­ officers have graduated from NPS, ESTABLISHED SINCE 1971 tary and civilian sectors very interested and there is a story somewhere COMPLETE DENTAL CARE in their results . A recent graduate, about each of them and thei r REASONABLE PRICES LCDR Ronald Hargrave converted the fam ilies. As almost every student I WE HONOR DENTAL INSURANCE PLANS handbook of the A-6 Aircraft onto a talked to pointed out, to go back to MILITARY PERSONNEL WELCOME hand-held computer, and now that he school after often a decade out of ,PLATES & PARTIALS is stalioned with the Naval Air Systems college has been both a painful and , CROWNS & BRIDGES Command, he may well be able to im­ ultimately r~warding experience. , REPAIRS & RELINES , FILLINGS & EXTRACTIONS plement his idea. All thesis material, The NPS is a unique establ ishment, ,CLEANING & X·RAYS when completed, goes to the Defense both in the academic and military establishments. 0 QUALITY Technical Information Service DENTURES where civilian companies routinely "PRICED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS" review subject matter and write the Registere~ Dental Hygienist On Staff school for further information. The NPS students can be proud of their 373-0681 contributions to their services. DR. RONALD A. SELTZER Some students achieve recogni­ DDS, INC. " FOR DENTISTRY YOU THINK YOU CAN'T AFFORD" tion for deeds out of the ordinary. 121 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD Robert Truax, who attended the MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940 school at Annapolis, is now running NEAR LONGS DRUG STORE a private rocket service here in California, for a fee you can HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO NPS experience a truly memorable ride. Mr. Traux was president of the American Rocket Society when he was a student at NPS, and is also known for having designed the rocket motorcycle, which did not quite carry Evel Knievel over the Snake River. In the late 60's another memor­ able student came to NPS, LCDR Frank Ellis, a Navy pilot who had lost both his legs in an aircraft accident. Refusing an early retirement, he learned to walk on the padded stumps of his legs. Later, he ran an obstacle course on artificallegs and parachuted out of an airplane. He attended NPS where he majored in Structures and wrote his thesis on the structure of the leg. While he was at the school, he rode a bicycle to class, played softball with his ch ildren and swam. He also wrote a book, "No Man Walks Alone" and has worked with handicapped ch ildren. Although , LCDR Ellis never realized hs dream of returning to Group 1 flight status, he never quit trying, even applying for the astronaut train i ng program. He eventually retired and carried his drive into a highly successful insurance career. 49 Red Carpet Real Estate

RE D CARPET* Proudly Presents National Relocation Symposium

Featuring c. B. Arnett Nationally Recognized Speaker On Real Estate Financing and Residential Purchasing Topics Included • 1984 Home Mortgage Programs • What Loans Are Best For You • The Home Buying Process • How A Home Secures Your Future and The Following Relocation Specialists To Present Specific Market Information

Charleston, S.C . H onolulu, HA. Red Carpet Anchor Red Carpet Noe

San Diego, CA. Norfolk, VA. Washington, D.C. Red Carpet Red Carpet Tri-City Red Carpet Dave Chanbless Al Smith Complete Relocation Packets Available Three Symposiums For Your Convenience Friday, May 18 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. Cocktails 5:30 p.m. Symposium Begins Followed By Cocktails & Hors D'Oeuvres Saturday, May 19 Saturd ay, May 19 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast 2:00 - 2:30 Wine & Cheese & Bloody Mary 2:30 p.m. Symposium Begins 10:30 a.m. Symposium Begins Followed By Light Buffet Holiday Inn Monterey 2600 Sand Dunes Dr. Captain's Table Room

• TO US, NAVY GOLD MEANS GOLD SOLID 14 KARAT

MILITARY INSIGNIA FOR ANY BRANCH OF SERVICE - FULL SIZE WARFARE SPECIALTY (SUB, SURFACE, NFO, AVIATOR) - UNIFORM MINIATURES - MINIATURES ON CHAINS - CHARMS - TIE TACKS - STICK PINS - RINGS - RANK INSIGNIA WE CAN CREATE ALMOST ANY CUSTOM DESIGN YOU MAY DESIRE CALL DIRECT OR SEE OUR DISPLAY IN THE NPGS NAVY EXCHANGE PERSONALIZED SERVICES

Rank and warfare speciallY insignia represent a tremendou s amount of hard work and a dedication to excellence. They arc symbols of service and achieve­ ment . In keeping with the meaning they convey, we make insignia com men­ suralc with the impol1ancc. responsibilit y. and pride of the position. meticu­ lously handcrafted in solid 14 karat gold . And since thaI pride is !o. harcd by family and loved ones. we make a line of jewelry incorporating rank and warfare insignia into creati ve and wearable forms. Our master goldsmiths can create any officer or enl i ~ lcd insignia for any branch of service. We can also creale any custom dcsigm you Illay desire including embellishment with pre­ cious stones. Idea l for girts. graduations. promotions. com mi s~io nin g~ or re­ tirement: there is no finer gi rt for those in the military service.

P.O. BOX 490 RESEDA, CA. 91335 (818) 368-6230

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KEN CHOROMANSKI COCKTAIL CRUISES!• • LIVE MUSIC! CALL: 372·BOAT • SCENERY! FOR SCHEDULE AND TICKET - • • FUN! INFORMATION

. ·"HAIL and FAREWELL" CHARTERS • '. MEETINGS and RECEPTIONS • CALL 375-4604 (CHARTER OFFICE)

Monterey's ¥ Boat THE 100-FOOT LONG LUXURY YACHT

Call Us About pJ