Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Institutional Publications The Classmate

1970-08

The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate

School Officer Student Wives Club

Magazine / Vol.10, no.6 (August 1970)

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46902

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' CLUB MAGAZINE

Y.I :c .... L TE

AUGUST, 1970 Vol. 10, No. 6

Page Two

THE CLASSMATE Rubey Gaines . Advisor Editor-in-Olief

Tina Boone Associate Editor

Pat Alfredson Advertising Director

Box 2603

Box 2460

Barbara Balut .. Box 2574

375-1912

375-3701

373-3435 SOCIAL EDITOR!i­

CURRICULAR PROGRAM Aeronautical Engineering

LIAISONS

Peggy Huston Box 1460 372-7487

375-8254 Baccalaureate

Pat Ledbetter Box 2885 Communications & Electronics

Joan Corcoran • . Box 2796 375-5645 Engineering Science

Sandy Turner Box 1666 375-0843 Meteorology-Oceanography

Vkki Knostman . Box 2593 375-5997 Naval Engineering

Ann Wilson Box 2947 372-9380 Naval Management

June Bushey Box 2158 394-8007 Operations Analysis

Sharon Stasko Box 2192 375-6450 Ordnance Engineering

Harriette Clark . Box 2348 372-8751 International Reporter

Judy McKee Box 2212 373-5979 Officer Students' Wives' Club

Pam Mosher Box 2243 375-3686 Circulation Manager

Martha Marchetti. Box 1037 373-0882 Feature Columnist

Judi Murphy Box 1822 375-404B

CLASSMATE DEADLINE The monthly deadline for ALL Copy to

the Editor, Box 2603 will be the 20th day of every month. Section reporters and Social Editors must adjust their individual deadlines to meet the initial deadline.

Published at no cost to the U.S. Govern­ment by Herald Printers & Publishers, 472 Calle Principal, Monterey, Califomia. THE CLASSIY\A TE was originated and previously edited by the wives of the students of the General line and Naval Science School. It is now sponsored by the Officer Students' Wives' Club of the Naval Postgraduate School. Material and opinions contained here­in are those of the publishers and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy. Because of its function as an unofficial medium for the Officer Students' Wives' Club, advertisements in the publication do not constitute an en­dorsement by the Department of the Navy of services advertised.

COVER NOTE

Herrmann Hall was once the Hotel Del Monte. When it be­came the Naval Post­graduate School, its name was changed to honor the man who implemented the m 0 veto Monterey For more information on names, see pp 4-5. (John Perkins photo)

THE CLASSMATE

Bamra .alut, OSWC President (John Perkins photo)

HELP! Talent is still needed for Holiday Pot­

pourri, to be held Sept. 16. The deadline for recipes and instructions is Aug. 1. Drop boxes have been placed at the Navy Exchange, La Mesa Village store and the Student Mail Center.

AlI art, crafts, needlework, knitting, recipes and holiday decorations for all oc­casions are wanted.

This is a charity event. All proceeds will go to Military and Community Bene­fits. To make this a truly grand occasion, YOUR help is needed. Any questions may be directed to the chairman, Bea Pafias, 375-4930.

New Ft. Ord Hours Because of the early deadline for the

June-July issue of Claaamate, the welcome aboard sect ion was unable to carry the new hours of the Ft. Ord commissary and PX. Effective Sunday, June 28, they are:

Sunday: 9 :30 - 3 :30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 10-6 Tuesday, Thursday: 12 noon - 8 Saturday: 8 - 4

The Ft. Ord Post Exchange hours are:

Monday, Wednesday, Friday : 10-7 Tuesday, Thursday: 10 - 8 Saturday: 9 - 5 Sunday: 9:30 - 3:30

The commissary annex has been closen permanently.

AUGUST, 1970

The OSWC hospitality closets are very low on items to be used by newly arrived families in need of temporary supplies. I would like to request that any of you who have donations please call Carol Larkin, the Hospitality Chairman, at 372-7917. Carol will he happy to come to your home to pick up your donations. We es­pecially need linens and pots and pans. Thank you for your support in this worth-while endeavor.

Plans for "Holiday Potpourri" are well underway. This year there will be a total of 12()O tickets available and we hope many of you will a ttend both in the afternoon and evening SO you will have plenty of time to see all that will be on display. We also hope that you have actively participated in this year's event by submitting your recipes and crafts. Collection boxes are located at the LaMesa Bread and Milk Store, the Student Mail Center, and the breezeway of the Navy Exchange. Please remember that all pro­ceeds from this money-making event go to charity.

August ISis the date set for the next La Mesa Beautification Day. Why not make a favorable impression on your new neighbors by seeing that your yard is in good condition for the contest?!

Please continue to direct your sugges­tions and questions to the members of the Executive Board, the Committee Chair­men or the Curricular Liaisons so that your ideas may be used to improve our club. -Barbara Balut

Foundation Award For Servicemen

Members of both the armed and reserve forces have a chance to win up to $1000 and the Patriots Award in this year's ·Frieedoms Foundation letter writing contest.

Entries don't have to be actual letters, they can be in poem or essay style. This year's subject is "Freedom - Privilege or Obligation?" and entries must be from 100 to 500 words.

The deadline for submission is Nov. I, 1970, to Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. 19431. Nominations should in­clude the following typed information: Name, rank, serial number, branch of service, complete unit address, home state address and zip codc.

AUGUST, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Three

Navy Relief Society Awards

Pat Alfredson

Pat Alfredson is a newcomer to the Classmate staff as associate editor. She will take over as editor-in-chief in October.

A graduate of Medill School of Journal­ism, Northwestern University in Evans­ton, IlL, Pat worked for three years as as­sistant managing editor for Hunter Pub­lishing Co. in Chicago. She specializes in magazine layout and design.

Pat participates in league bowling and in section bridge.

Her husband, L T Leonard Alfredson, is a student in Naval Engineering. They have a daughter, Tracy, 3.

I

The Navy Relief Society, Monterey Branch, wishes to report completion of a very successful training course. Of the 177 girls who began the course May 6, 168 graduated after completing a minimum 24 hours in class. All the ladies were very impressed by Pat Anderson, their instruct­or, and felt they gained invaluable insight into Navy Re lief, the Navy and Marine Corps and a lso into their own lives. Forty eight ladies took the three-hour graduate refresher course, also given by Mrs. An­derson.

The Navy Relief Society Graduation T ea was held in the EI Prado room at the Commissioned Officers Mess Monday. May 18, and was attended by approxi­mately 225 ladies, their husbands and guests. Volunteer workers were awarded well deserved hours' pins : They are a~ follows :

Miss Almira Davis, 5000 hours; Mrs. Robert W . McNitt, 1000 hours; Mrs. Charles L. Calloway, 100 hours ; Mrs. Charles E . Diers, 100 hours; Mrs. Joseph c. Harper, 100 hours ; Mrs. V. E . Kugler, 100 hours; Mrs. John J . Reed, 100 hours ; Mrs. Peter A. Trump, 100 hours; Mrs. Sammy D. Staur, 100 hours ; Mrs. Charles A. Davidson, 100 hours : Mrs. James V. Wood . 100 hours.

Mrs. Cammy Bosworth , chairman of Officer \¥orkers, received a well-meaning poem and very well-deserved gift from

We all enjoyed the opportunity to meet so many new people at the July Welcome Aboard Coffee and were pleased to have so many of them join us later in the month at our monthly meeting. Our guest, Mr. Sam Harris of Harris Gallery in Carmel,

gave an interesting and fascinating portrait demonstration hostessed by the wives of the Ordnance Engineering Curriculum.

The Aug. 26 program wilt bc a Poolside Luncheon which will be highlighted by the synchronized swim team from C armel Valley.

It is again time to begrtl thinking about our October elections. We want to em­

courage all those interested in OSWC to turn in a resume for an office o r a chairman­ship. You are never too new to run for an office, volunteer to be a committee chairman or work on iI. committee. 'We are always in need of new ideas to make the club more exciting and interesting.

The Nominating Committee will present an open slate in the Pink Flyer prior to the O('tober meeting. All resumes will be published at this time so a11 those interested in

holding an office a re encouraged to submit a resume. Watch for furth er information to be presented in the Pink Flyer or by special bulle tin . If you have any Questions concern­ing the duties or responsibilities of any office or chairmanship, please contact me -375-3686.

1 would like to remind you that all OSWC memberships ex:pired July 1. If you

wish to part icipate in any of the OSWC activities you must be a member. Dues are $1.00 a year or $.50 for those leaving prior to Dec. 30. :Memberships may be purchased at all OSW C meetings or by contacting Mimi Davidson, 372-4146. - P am Mo5her

the Volunteer workers. Mrs. Jan Burrows received a charm, and Mrs. Thelma Seacat, who also worked so long and with much success on the entire course, received a pin. Chaplain Chambers, who has been so dear to us, so very helpful , and so under­standing to the needs of Navy Relief. also received a very well-deserved gift from the volunteer workers.

Mrs. Barbara Meloy wilt be taking over for Cammy as Chairman of Office Work· ers and Chaplain Cloonan will be stepping into Chaplain Chambers place as our act­ing Executive Secretary. - Marti Austin

IN THIS ISSUE

ARTICLES H oliday Potpourri .................................... . 2

Freedoms Foundation Contest .............. 2

New Commissary H ours ... .................... 2

Introducing Pat Alfredson ...................... 3

Navy Relief ............... 3

NPS Names 4

New Academic Dean ...................... 6

Military Ball................................................ 7

Bicycle T ours .................... . 9

Bicycle Pointers ............................... ........ 9

New Protestant Chaplain ........................ 13

Cannery Row Theatre ............................. 14

REGULAR FEATURES President's Message ......... .

OSWC News ........................................... .

Coast Guard Wives .

Personality Spotlight ................... .

USN A Class of '66 .............................. .

2

3

6

8

8

Cooking Column .................................... 10

\¥ eUing the Stripe .................................... n USNA Class of '59 ............................ 11

Marine Corps Wives .. .. ....................... 11

International Scene .. .. ....................... 12

Supply Corps Wives ............................... 12

Security Group ............................................ 14

Socially Speaking ...................................... 15

U SNA Class of '64 .................................... 15

C E C Wives ... ........ ............ ............ ............ 15

USNA Class of '62 .................................... 16

U SNA Class of '63 .................................... 16

Under Crossed Swords ...................... ...... 17

Stork Stops ............................ ......... ............. 30

N ALF Wives ...................................... ...... 30

Page Four THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

pending the erection of a proposed new building for that purpose.

Ralph Eugene Root, PhD, Senior Pro­fessor, USN retired, for whom it is named, was a pioneer in Naval Academy postgraduate studies. When the postgrad­uate department was just taking form, Dr. Root and another teacher were hired on a tenuous basis, being paid from funds provided for lectures. Postgraduate stud­ies were suspended during World War I. Afterward, Dr. Root and another profes­sor formed the nucleus for a larger, versa­tile civilian faculty for postgraduate studies that accommodated a larger student body and a more diversified educational pro­gram.

\Vith RADM Spanagel, Dr. Root laid much of the foundation for the authoriza-

King Hall is the lecture Hall and Student Assembly Building. (John Perkins photos)

FamiLiar Names Around NPS Bullard, Root, Halligan, Spanagel,

Herrmann - all these are familiar names around the Naval Postgraduate School. For those who may not recognize them, here is a rundown on the names of the main academic buildings.

Herrmann Hall, formerly the world­famous Del Monte Hotel, houses the principal administrative offices of the Postgraduate School command as well as living accommodations for bachelor offi­cers here. It is named in honor of RA D M Ernest Edward Herrmann, USN deceased, who as Superintendent from 1950 to 1952 effectively supervised the movement of the Naval Postgraduate School from Annapo­lis and its establishment with the General Line School as an integrated command in the present Monterey facilities.

Halligan Hall is named for RADM John Halligan, USN deceased, a distinguished officer who as Head of the Postgraduate Department of the Naval Academy from 1915 to 1917 was instrumental in advan­cing the Navy's program of postgraduate education. The building is a modern la­boratory type which houses the extensive laboratory, testing and shop facilities of both the Aeronautical Engineering and the Mechanical Engineering Departments of the Engineering School.

As a commander, Halligan was assigned as Head of the Postgraduate Department, which was then operating in Isherwood Hall with a faculty of three professors, including Dr. Ralph Root, teaching small groups of Marine Engineering students. Under his leadership. the faculty was en­larged and the scope of instruction was

broadened to include "warm-up" courses in Ordnance, Naval Construction, and Civ­il Engineering; and larger groups of Ma­rine Engineering students were enrolled.

~

Root Hall houses the classrooms and of­fice spaces of the Mathematics Aeronau­tics, Aerology and Mechanical Engineer­ing Departments as well as some labora­tories and curricular offices. Presently, it also accommodates the Technical Library

Ingersoll Hall houses the Schoo"s computer cen­ter.

palace stationery Headquarters for

Furniture Typewriters/ Sales and Service Slide Rule Parts

FREE PARKING IN REAR

464 ALVARADO 375-2685

Dr. Bender's School of Music Lessons for Children and Adults in

Major Instruments, Voice, and Theory IFAMIL Y TERMS)

MONTEREY

Located between Postgraduate School and Del Rey Oaks

531 Hannon Avenue Monterey

CALL 372-7857

AUGUST, 1970

Sp.1Iugel Hall is named after the first Superin ­tendent.

tion of the School to grant Bachelors, Masters and Doctors degrees, and for the reorganization of the faculty under a ci­vilian dean.

Bullard Hall is named in honor of the late RADM William Hannum Grubb Bul­lard, USN, one of the pioneers in this

THE CLASSMATE

country and an international authority on the promotion of radio communication. He organized the Electrical Engineering Department at the Naval Academy about 1907 and authored textbooks which, with successive revisions, formed the basis of tha.t course for some three decades. Bullard Hall is a modern laboratory building, housing the laboratory and shop facilities of the Department of Electrical Engineer­ing.

Spanagel Hall is named for RADM Her­man A. SpanageI, USN. retired. This dis­tinguished officer, as Superintendent of the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School from June, 1944, through June, 1950, made out­standing contributions to the Navy's post­graduate educational program and laid the groundwork for the present establishment in Monterey.

It is a modern functional educational building of five full Roors and a specially designed superstructure for the operation of electronic and aerological equipment. It includes the laboratories, classrooms and offices principally of the Physics, Me­tallurgy and Chemistry, Electrical Engin­eering and Engineering Electronics De­partments. The Director of the Engineer­ing School and two curricular officers also have administrative offices in the building.

RADM Spanagel, in 1944, became Head of the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, and three years later was designated the first Superintendent of the School. Through his term, his efforts culminated in the School's authorization to award degrees

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Page Five

of Master of Science and Doctor of Sci­ence.

King Hall is named in honor of Fleet Admiral Ernest Joseph King, USN, who as Head of the Postgraduate Department during the resumption of operations after World War I built up the nucleus of the present civilian faculty and initiated the greatly diversified educational program which characterizes the School today. This building is the Lecture Hall and Stu­dent Assembly Building, functionally de­signed to serve these purposes for up to 1200 persons. It has the most modern audio and visual projection equipment installed.

Root Hall was named for a retired professor who cont ributed much to the School's development.

Ingersoll Hall is named for three gener­ations of naval officers: RADM Royal Rodney Ingersoll; his son, ADM Royal Eason Ingersoll; and the latter's son, LT Royal Rodney Ingersoll, II, who was killed in action on board the USS Hornet in 1942. The building was completed in October, 1968; its three floors of modern construction conta in classrooms, offices, conference rooms, the computer center and laboratory space.

Join Ca ....... lo, the Hearthstone Cricket fo r Chok nt Charc •• 1 I,.U. 4 _OUIiPiGGBP

STlAKS • ailS • Sl.4.FOODS

Cocktails • Lunch • Dinner

Su~y Bruncn 11 ·2:30

Shltk ;1II"1d Junipero, <Armel 62<4·2739

Superb Seafood - Steaks and Polynesian Specialties

Jerry Winters and Sioux Scott in the Show Lounge

Pri .... ate luncheons and dinner parties from 5 to 300 persons.

700 Cannery Row, Monterey Phone 372.8543

Page Six THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

New NPS Academic Dean Dr. Clauser is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi and Sigma Gamma Tau honorary fraternities, and of the Ameri­can Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is also a Fellow of the American Inst itute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, serving as a member of the Counci l ; and a Fellow of the American Association for the Ad­vancement of Science. His wife, Virginia, is a native of California.

Dr. Robert F. Rinehart, Academic Dean at the Naval Postgraduate School, will retire from government service on Sept. 1. He has led the civilian faculty at the School since 1965.

Dr. Rinehart, a well-known educator on the Peninsula, plans to remain in Mon­terey, where he and his wife Lillian have a home. In between travel and golf, he expects to engage in a limited amount of consulting in operations research, and to do some Russian technical translating.

Dr. Milton U. Clauser, presently on the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will succeed Dr. Rinehart as Academic Dean.

Dr. Clauser, who has been a professor of aeronautics and astronautics at MIT since 1967, is a graduate of the California Iustitute of Technology, where he received the B.S. degree in theoretical physics in 1934, the M.S. in aeronautical engineering in 1935, and the Ph.D. in 1937.

Following graduate studies, Dr. Clauser spent 13 years at Douglas Aircraft Com­pany working in structures, aerodynamics, Right testing and design. In 1950 he be­came head of the School of Aeronautical Engineering at Purdue University, from which he holds an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree. Later, Dr. Clauser joined Ramo-Wooldridge Inc. as Director of the Astronautics Staff for systems en­gineering on the Air Force ballistic mis­sile program. When Ramo-Wooldridge became Space Technology Laboratories, he served as Director of the Physical Re­search Laboratories and Vice President of the company.

Dr. Clauser entered private consulting practice in 1962, after two years as Presi­dent of the Clauser Technology Corpora­tion, a business he formed to build atomic frequency standards and vacuum cham­bers. His clients included Hughes Re­search Laboratory, Genera l Electric, Aerospace Corporation, National En­gineering Science Company, Argonne Na­tional Laboratory and the COMSAT Corporation. Before joining the faculty at MIT, he worked for the Institute for Defense Analyses as Director of the Re­search and Engineering Support Division.

Dr. Clauser, 57, has served the govern­ment in many positions during his dis­tinguished career in science and education. He has served on the Technical Advisory Board of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Air Force which reviewed nuclear powered aircraft the Special Committee on Space Technology and the Committee on Aerodynamics of the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics; the U.S. Air Force Scientific Advisory Board; and the

Or. Milton U. Clauser takes over as Academic Dean. (Navy photo )

Mercury Review Panel and Space Science Panel of the President's Science Advisory Committee. He was also a consultant to the Division Advisory Group of the Air Force Electronic Systems Division and a member of the Laboratory Advisory Board of the Naval Research Advisory Committee.

Coast Guard Wives The first meeting by the new board of

officers was held at The Magic Fishbone where Mrs. Bruggeman gave us an inter­esting talk on ch ildren 's literature. After the meeting and talk we sampled pastry and coffee and browsed among a child's world of books. Our raffle prize, a story book, was won by Marsha Dennis.

For our couples' function this month we said Hail and Farewell to many in our group at The Shutters Restaurant. Since the husbands leave here with a diploma, the co-chairmen, Kendra Adams and Sha­ron Shepard, felt the wives should also receive one. \Vith the help of Gail Moh len­brok and Karen Shanower we presented a diploma for "pushin' hubby through" to each departing wife.

Bridge for this month was hosted by Linda M cKaughn and Kathy Moncrief with no one winning the slam pot. Next month we will use this money to treat ourselves to a bridge night at the club. Everyone wins in the end.

- Sharon Shepard

[!eganl ROOSTER

Elegant DINING

Superb COCKTAILS

Chateaubriand for Two $12.50

OPEN 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

6 Blocks W!!st of the H.P.S. Main Gate 55 Camino Aquajito, Monterey Reservations 375·5104

ANY THING (iOES

ACCUfn .., CLOTHIS

the latest look

for the least loot

Ball Chairman Edie Philippi, left, and Decora· t ions Chai rman Dcris Schultz get fi re safety ap­proval from Clifford Allen of the Postgraduate School Fire Dept . (Sharon Stasko photos:

THE CLASSMATE

Nick lefeuYre, left, EMD Graphic's Chief illus­trator, and Alvin W . Lau, second from right, who did the pictured photo mock-ups, and EMD Sup­ervisor Bernard Jaksha discuss Military Ball in­vitations with Chai rman Sue Trumpfeller.

Page Seven

the invitations have been chosen and they are being printed by the Printing Depart­ment here a t the School. Getting the tickets addressed to every student, faculty and staff member, and to guests is no small chore, but Sue with the help of her com­mittee will manage.

Terry Ann Kaiser is busily working out all the details of the program for the evening beginning with cocktails at 6 p. m., dinner at 7:00 and the Military Ball Ceremonies which start at 9:00. Terry is also involved in the selection of a band and with the help of her husband is work­ing out problems of protocol.

Military Ball Festivities Octo 3

Artists Joan Cri ste and Jeanette Petroff have been busy sketching poster designs fo r publicity chairman Sharon Stasko. These designs are then worked up into fina l posters by the OSWC P oster Com­mittee under the direction of Mary Ann Taday. Betty Czeck, who took time off during all thi s to have her first child, is working with Sharon on the publicity. As Oct. 3 nears and plans for the 1970

Mi litary Ball are completed, Ball Chair­man Edie Phillipi relaxes a bit. Hopefully, the big headaches are over and now all committees are down to the plain hard work necessary to make such a large ven­ture successfu l. In theory, Edie should be able to supervise the work of her various committees and, as all other wives must do, she should be thinking of her gown and of Fred's Dinner Dress uniform for the formal affair. In reality, Edie is busy working on the fine details required of her.

The decorations committee under the ab le supervision of Doris Schultz and her ass istant, Nancy Kahrs, has moved for­ward with the massive effort needed to turn the Ballroom of Herrmann Hall into a romantic, almost cozy place. The diffi­culties of obtaining the necessary decora­tions have been met with ingenuity and perseverance. Laura Genet has searched the area for a special type of flower needed.

24,36 "Glory of the Seas"

Courtesy of LCOR Mercoda USN

Pat Donahue attempted to purchase straw baskets in Encinada, J..'Iexico, during the break only to find that they are cheaper at a local outlet.

Jan Shaw, ticket and reservations chair­man, is busy ge tting volunteers lined up to se ll tickets at the Student Mail Cen­ter, Monday - Friday from 11 :00 - 1:00 commencing Sept. 8. Part of Jan's task is to arrange a seating chart for the BaH so that those who desire to have seats at the same table may do so. If all goes ac­cording to plan tables may be se lected for the Ball at the time ticke ts are purchased. The tickets are $10.00 for the Dinner and $8.00 for the Ball, and because there are a limi ted amount of tickets available, early reservations are advisab le .

Sue Trumpfeller is the lady to call if you don't get an invitation to the Military Ball at approximately the same time your neighbors do. The design and paper for

,,'" .-' oJ'/,

- Sharon Stasko

-1' ... ..1 r-: r' . f..} .. ~, ~ of" .. .,;'

Jilin Shaw, Tickets Chairman, checks the photo mock·ups With Alvin W. Lau, left, and Nick Lefeuvre.

The Romantic Era of Sail Lives On ... At

Hans Skaalegaard

OPEN DAILY

10,30 A.M. - 5,00 P.M.

LOS CORTES BUILDING

(Inner Court)

Dolores at 5th

P. O. Box 6611 CARMEL

Telephone 624-5979

Mastercharge - BankAmerica rd

Special Terms for Service Personnel

Page Eight

The spotlight this month falls upon a most congenial gentleman and the mem­bers of a most patriotic organization. Mr. Loran A. List, Jr. is the current President of the Monterey Chapter of the Navy League of the United States.

Loran List became president of the Navy League in May of this year. He suc­ceeded Arthur Benoit, DDS. Mr. List is, by profession, a Consulting Engineer and is in partnership in the firm of List and Fehr, 'Consulting Engineers. Loran List and his wife, Jeanne, reside in Pebble Beach with their twin daughters. The twins attend Santa Catalina School for Girls. Both Mr. and Mrs. List are original­ly from Dallas, Texas. Mr. List graduated from Southern Methodist University in Dallas in 1950. The List family moved to California 20 years ago. They spent 5 years in Southern California and have lived here on the peninsula for the past 15 years. Mr. List related to me that his business deals mainly with the construction of com­mercial and public buildings. They are located at 157 Sargent Court in Monterey. We conducted the interview in his office over a desk covered with blueprints. I questioned him about the Navy League and asked him if he would inform our readers of the purpose and activities of this organization. His reply was enthusi­astic.

Loran List feels that the Navy League is a bridge between the prominent busi­nessmen of the community and the United States Navy. There are over 200 members in the Monterey Chapter of the Navy League. "We try to work hand in hand," he explained. The Navy League of the ' United States is an association whose main objective is to stimulate interest in the United States Navy. It is an association of businessmen who are interested in help­ing the Navy, both professionally and per­sonally. The League has its own maga­zine called SEA POWER and through publicity in various newspapers and mag­azines the Navy League relates its pur­pose to the public. The Navy League also participates every year in the observance of Navy Day. The birth of this organiza­tion took place in New York State in 1902. When President Theodore Roose­velt was the first American President to win the Nobel Peace Prize he donated a portion of his cash prize to the newly founded Navy League of the United States. Current ly there are approximately 15,000 members in the Navy League and the headquarters is located in Washington, D.C.

To become a member of the Navy League you do not have to be an ex-Navy

THE CLASSMATE

Judi Murphy features local personalities in her monthly column.

man. There are civi lians and retired mem­bers of all services in the League. There are 18 members on the Board of Directors, and the president elected serves a term of one year. The members of the Navy League are professional men and leaders in their community.

Mr. List informed me that the Navy League gives an "Outstanding Enlisted Man's Award" each year here in the area. He was (Juite enthusiastic about this award

AUGUST, 1970

and related that the candidates are also chosen from the Coast Guard facility and the Naval facility located at Big Sur. Dur­ing the week of Independence Day events there will be a gala celebration honoring the United States Navy at Sloats Landing. The Navy League is sponsoring the festiv­ities and is quite excited about the event. There will be four Naval vessels involved with the celebration, a parade and many other activities. By the time you read this the Sloat's Landing Celebration will have taken place. I trust those of you who at­tended enjoyed the day.

One of the purposes of the League is to extend an open hand and welcome new Na­vy families in the area. The Navy League of the United States welcomes you to Mon­terey. It is with pride and appreciation that we honor this outstanding organization in the spotlight this month.

- Judi Murphy

USNA Class of '66 In May, Sally Farmer en tertained the

'66 wives with a coffee at her La Mesa home. Our bridge group gathered at Margie Sullivan's and Memorial Day was celebrated by a picnic at the NALF picnic grounds.

Margaret McKendrick was the hostess for our monthly coffee in June at her home in Pacific Grove. Barbara Clark was the bridge hostess for June.

All new arrivals to the class of '66 please call Margo Maitland at 384-6605 or Linda Clark at 394-5264. -Flo Quirk

AUGUST, 1970 THE CLASSMATE Page Nine

Pacific Coast Tours For Bicycle Enthusiasts For experienced bicyclists, two tours of

the Pacific Coast will begin Aug. 16. Or­ganized by the League of American Whcelman (L.A.W.), both start on Aug. 16 and end 12 days later on the Monterey Peninsula.

The first and longer tour begins in Port land, Ore., and covers 960 miles, mostly on the coast road U.S. 101 and 1. It is for strong riders who can average 75 to 90 miles a day. For those arriving early. this tour will be preceded on Aug. 15 by a warm-up excursion along the old Scenic Highway U.S. 30 to Hood River.

The second and shorter tour begins in Eureka, Calif., and is recommended for family and group riders. It covers 476 mi les at a 50 mile-a-day clip. Both tours

Diane Hllen Wife of Lt. Donald D. Hazen

Student - Naval Postgraduate School

finish at Asilomar Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove on the Monterey Peninsula in time for the L.A. W. sponsored con­ference (Roundup) Aug. 28-30.

A $5.00 regist ration fee entitles riders to the A.A.A. route maps and a list of AA.A. motels, campgrounds and restau­rants . For more information, write to Clifford L. Franz (Chairman), 36 Grand Blvd. San Mateo, Calif. 94401 - Phone (415) 342-7863.

The 1970 Katl. League of American \oVheelmen Roundup (convention) cen­tered at Asilomar Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove will include: bicycle movies Friday, Aug. 28; all day bicycle rides Saturday, Aug. 29 along the World Fam­ous 17-Mile Drive, Monterey Peninsula

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and picturesque Carmel Vattey followed by a banquet in the evening at Asilomar Conference Grounds; and, on Sunday Aug. 30 individual time trials and a bicycle rodeo wilt be held at Pacific Grove High School.

Registration for this event should be in advance or at Marlin Conference Room on Asilomar Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove Friday evening Aug. 28. The cost is $2.50 individual or $5.00 fam­ily plus $1.00 Asilomar State Park daily individual grounds fee.

Those who wish to join in on simply the bicycle rides may do so by meeting the other participants at Asilomar's main gate (Sinex and Asilomar Blvd.) Satur­day (A ug. 29) before 9 a.m. with bicycle and follow the bicycle route outlined by the green and white "Bike Route" signs.

Ten Suggestions

For Cycling Joy L.A.W. lists these ten suggestions for

greater enjoyment of your bicycle:

1. Raise your saddle so that leg almost straightens when pedal is in lowest position.

2. Ped~l with ball of the foot.

3. Keep handlebars lower than saddle.

4. Keep tires inflated to at least the recommended pressure.

5. Do not keep bicycle in high gear, for it should pump very easily.

6. Keep the nose of your saddle behind the center of sprocket wheel.

7. Ride in a straight line.

8. Pedal at a medium rate of speed.

9. Keep bicycle in good operating condition.

10. Join a bicycling club.

Page Ten

Monterey County

FAIR

and National

HORSE SHOW

August 12-16, 1970 MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA

• Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, Home Economics, Livestock Display •.

• Exciting Professional Entertainment

• Carnival

• Fun for the Entire Family

Theme:

Jhe Quejt and Ju/fittment

THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

CaLifornia Wine and Chicken EDITOR'S NOTE: This month's column

was written by Ricki Frost, who enjoys cooking for a hobby. With an Ita{ian back­ground, she has taught cooking. She a{,o enjoys and teaches needlework, knitting and ere-wei.

Among the many advantages of Cali­fornia living, the nearness of the famous Western vineyards must rank as one of the most pleasant.

Multiple varieties of wines are available in the area and the price range is such that almost every budget can permit buying such a luxury.

Plain meals become true gourmet de­lights when wine is presented with the dinner. When the meals themselves make use of wine as a cooking ingredient, then the pleasure found in consuming the viand is such to inspire all the senses.

Chicken is one of the most versatile of all dishes. It can be served fried for a picnic or elaborately prepared for a formal dinner party. The wine served with chick­en is varied according to the preparation of the dish. Hugh Johnson in his guide book of wines declares that a "coq au vin" prepared with Chambertin (a mellow Bur­gundy) requires a glass of the same to be served, while a "coq au vin Jaune" in the Jura requires a mellow white wine.

The chicken Cacciatore we have come to know from Italian restaurants in America is a derivative of "Polio alta

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cacciatora." Basically a savory and ro­bust type of country fare, it adapts beauti­fully to being served at a stylish buffet.

One of the best features of this recipe is that it can be prepared well ahead of time and reheated before se rving.

It might interest you to know the cor­rect translation of "alia cacciatora;" it means hunter's style. Keep this in mind when cutting the vegetables and leave the pieces bite size.

Alia Cacciatora I clove fresh garlic, crushed }4 cup cooking oi l ~ cup butter I cut up chicken or 8 chicken breasts

boned ~ cup red burgundy 1 can whole peeled tomatoes I can tomato paste I large onion peeled and pared as you

would an apple I lb. fresh mushrooms or 4 large green

peppers 1 boullion cube (chicken) Salt I laurel leaf }1: teaspoon basil Fresh parsley and fresh ground pepper

to be added just before serving. In a heavy large pan melt butter, add

oil and garlic. Add chicken, a few pieces at the time, and fry until golden brown. Keep fire at a medium temperature or the butter will burn. When the chicken has been browned, place it back in the pan and add the wine. Boil away most of the liquid. Mash the canned tomatoes with a fork, dilute the tomato paste in the tomato juice and add to the pan. Add the mush­rooms or the green peppers, the boullion and the spices, the onion and salt. Cover and simmer until the chicken is tender. Add fresh ground pepper to taste and garnish with parsley.

Serve over rice with garlic bread, a tossed salad and a cooled glass of red burgundy and

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Sundays 8 :30 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m.

AUGUST, 1970

Bruce and Ginny Ryan celebrate his new stripe and their anniversary with a bottle of wine.

WETTING THE STRIPE LCDR Chris Main, ROX9. recen tly held

a party to wet down his new stripe. We gathered at the Officers and Faculty Club for a g reat evening which combined Chris' wetting down and a section party.

To celebrate their recent promotions, LCDRs Mike Wilson and Phil Jacobs of ROZ9 were hosts to the section and other friends at a we tt ing down party at the Ft. Ord Officers' Club. Many couples stayed for dinner and "GoGo" Night at the Club fo llowing the party.

MAJs Howard Boone and Larry Capps and LCDR Jim McCormick of ROX8 celebra ted their promotions with a cock~

tai l party at the Presidio Officers' Club. Many stayed on for dancing and fun.

Joe Bergeron and Betty Gabryshak of BA09 held a we tting down party at the Commissioned Officers and Faculty Club. AI Dawson and Mel Seiler celebrated new

FROM THE COLLECTION OF ...

Interior Decorating

THE CLASSMATE

stripes at the Presidio Officers' Club. Con­gratulations to CDRs Allan Dawson and Melvin Seiler, LCDR Wildred Bergeron and L T Betty Gabryshak.

Congratu lations to Ray Anderson, Ma­ria Kuzanowska, Dick Schaus, Brian Shoe­maker and Jay Bower who celebrated pro­motions \vith a party at Maria's home.

The Presidio Officers' Club was the scene for entertaining the section and friends of new LCDRs Jerry Blesch, Ron­ald Sergerblom and Donald Watkins. Earlier th is year George Ebbitt Jr. hosted a cocktai l party to celebrate his promotion to LTC.

The new LCDR Bennett Gold gave a picnic with all the t r immings at NALF for CSG9 and friends to celebra te his newly acquired rank. A vat of unusual size contained some great punch, and everyone enjoyed volleyball, frisbe and great old-fashioned picnic spirit.

At the May section party LCDR Bruce Rya:1 celebrated his new stripe by treating all couples to their choice of dinner wine. h was also the Ryans' anniversary cele­bration and all eagerly joined in toasting both occasions.

New LCDRs Jim Jackson, Vance Shu­reld t and Bud Johnson hosted sections AA T9a and AA T9b and several guests at a gala fete at the Ft. Ord Officers' Club.

All evening wetting down party was given by seven men of 0 PG9 promoted to LCD R. The genial and generous hosts were: John Baldwin, Tom Fisher, Tom Gi ll, Bill Hunter, Ralph Miller, Roy 50-luri and Hal Walton.

The party was given at the Ft. Ord Officers' Club where the buffet and bar were hoth excellent.

Furniture

Carpeting

Draperies

Page Eleven

USNA Class of '59 The class of '59 and their families cele­

brated with a potluck picnic at the golf course picnic grounds the fi r st weekend in June. There was plenty of good food and games between fathe rs and chi ldren, and good fun. Thanks to Joan Egan and Linda Asafaylo for plann ing such a suc­cessful event.

Ursula Fitzgerald hosted a wives' coffee in May. Duties of chairman of the wives' group were turned over by Ursula to Su­san Thresher, co-chairman from Dee Adams to Linda Asafaylo.

Welcome to the new '59 arrivals. If you haven't already done so, please let the '59 group know you are here by catting Susan Thresher 372·5323 or Linda Asafaylo 372-7843. - Susan T hresher

Marine Corps Wives The Marine Officers Wives Club held

their election brunch in May and elected their n~w officers for six months starting in June. Those chosen are Jane Holman, president ; Susan Shafer, vice president; Betty Gibson, secretary; and Mary Ann Converse. treasurer. Silver charms were presented to the outgoing board members and retiring president Loretta Redelman was presented with a silver tray.

As an aid in turning over the offices to the new board Loretta had a farewell get-together for old and new board mem­ers in May.

In June a luncheon was held at the Offi­cers and Faculty Club in the La Novia Room with a fashion show of Bicenten­nial clothes. Mr. Ernest Osuna, Ambassa­dor of Monterey County. was the honored guest. Hostesses were Joyce Roesch and Jeanette Petroff. -Phyllis Gardner

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Page Twelve

Have you ever tried ceviche ? Take a sa lt water fish like sole, soak it in lemon juice, season it with chili and onions, serve with corn and potatoes and you have one of the favor ite dishes of our Peruvian wives here at the schoo l. Cecilia (Ceci) Brain, Rosa Maria (Rochi ) Salinas and Margarita ( Margi ) D'Alessio are all from Lima in the coastal area of Peru and speak convincing ly of the tastiness of the sp icy d ishes of that section of their coun­try, Pu rple corll is another specialty which i!l unknown in the United States; it is mtlde into pudding or into a popular .llcoholic beverage.

Since Peru is made up of three separate regions, the coastal, the mountain and the jungle, each having dis tinct customs and different heritages, it is a diverse country and olle which escapes generalizations. However. in discussing the coastal area, the most industriali zed and most populous region, we discover that there are many more similarities between the United States and Peru than there are differences. The wives have found little difficulty in adjusting to their lives here as student office rs' wives. Margi is especially at home in the U.S. having visited with her uncle while he was consulate in Houston 1964-1966.

All three wives a re keeping busy pursu­ing their separate interests. Rochi's three children. Chino, 3, Gordo, 2, and P epe, 4 months, keep her well occupied. Ceci i3 interested in the Engl ish courses offered at Monterey Peninsula College and Margi is studying inte rior decorating and thinking of taking a computer programming course thi s fall.

Dating Customs

While discussing similarities and dif­ferences between our two countries, we talked about dating customs. I n Peru, there is very little individual dating and what is done is usually carri ed on under the \\fatchful eye of a brother. sister or other rdative acting as chape rone. Most young people socia li ze in groups at par­ties . A striking similarity in a dating cus­tom among Naval officers is the presenta­tion to a wife or sweetheart of a miniature of the class ring from the Peruvian Naval Academy.

Both Margi and Ced are newlyweds. They described their weddings as having involved two ceremonies, a civil and a religious one. The civil ceremony can occur ttt any time before the actual mar­riage in the church and is legally akin to our taking ou t a marriage license. Ceci's wedding was an especially unusual one as the groom did not at tend. She was married

THE CLASSMATE

Mugi O'Alessio, le~t, and Ceci Bnan are two of three PerUVian wives here (Judy McKee photo)

by proxy with her husband's father stand­ing in for his son who was already here at­tending schoo l. Then she boarded a plane for California where her husband was awaiting her.

Interesting Places

The wives described two places of very special interest in Peru which they feel United States visitors would enjoy. One is the gigantic and overwhelmingly beautiful Lake Titcaca. The other is the ancien t Incan city at Machu Pichu where the buildings were constructed out of

AUGUST, 1970

enormously large slabs of rock. When asked what they would recommend to any Peruvian visiting here, they unanimously answered "Disneyland."

Rochi is looking forward to a visit from relatives during the June break and Margi and Ceci have exciting plans for camping the entire two weeks while touring Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, and San Francisco.

-Judy McKee

Supply Corps Wives In March the wives of Supply Corps

Officers in this area met at the P erry House in Monterey for a lovely coffet: planned by Penni W orsena and Nancy Barnes.

O ur April get-together was an elegant buffet luncheon at the Highlands Inn, Carme1-by-the-Sea. The hostesses were Becky Frampton and Nancy Whitman.

In June Nancy Hogan and Sally Groom hostessed a delightful coffee at the Patis­se rie Boiss iere in Carmel.

Many of our Supply couples left us in June. We wish them well in their new duty station s and look forward to meeting all the new people who joined li S during the summer.

New wives may call Sally Groom at 375-9997.

Any Evening by Appointment Store Hours 9 :30 a .m. to 5 :30 p.m.

Telephone 372-7596

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AUGUST, 1970 THE CLASSMATE

New NPS Protestant Chaplain

CA PT Emest R. Lineberger joins the NPS staff succeeding CAPT Samuel D. Chambers as protes­tant chaplain (Navy Photo)

CAPT Samuel D. Chambers, Protestant chaplain at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, retired June 30 after 26 years of naval service.

He has become associate exeeutive sec­retary of the Department of Chaplains of

the United Presbyterian Church, Washing­ton, D.C.

Chaplain Chambers reported to the Postgraduate School in }uly 1965. In addition to myriad duties as chaplain, he was involved in many community ac­tivities, such as the Family Service Agency, Children's Home Society, Na­tional Council on Alcoholism, Beacon House, Monterey Peninsula Ministers As­sociation, Navy Relief, American Red Cross and Camp Fire Girls.

Captain Ernest R. Lineberger Jr., CH e, USN, has assumed the position of Protes­tant chaplain, succeeding Chaplain Cham­bers.

For the past two years Chaplain Line­berger was the assistant fleet and force chaplain in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He as­sisted in the administration, supervision and logistic support of approximately 400 chaplains in the Pacific area.

He is married to the form er Sarah S. Ridenhour of Kannapolis, N.C. They have four children : Vicki, 17; Kathy, 16 ; Sara Lynn, 14 ; and Ernest III , 11.

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Page Fourteen

Cannery Row's Summer Theatre

"Cannery Row is •.• a dream. Cannery Row i, the gatherpd and ,cattered, tin and iron and ru,h . . . weedy lot, and junk. beap, ... honk.ytoniu, restauranls. It, inhabitant, are ... everybody. The canneries rumble and rattk and 'queak "" through tbe day until the whi,tles 'cream and dripping, 'melly tired men and women straggle out and droop their way up tbe hill into town, and Cannery Row becomes itself again - quiet and magical." - John Steinbeck.'s ruwel "Cannery Row."

Today the abandoned canneries lining the row are a haunting reminder of the era when Cannery Row was alive with the noise of hundreds of workers heading for the canneries. The Row still thrives with those who come to recall the days made famous by Steinbeck. The famous author is gone from the scene but reverberations of his earthy, irreverent style remain on Monterey's Cannery Row, and this sum­mer all the Steinbeck characters who gave the Row its zest in the 1930's - Doc, Dora, Mack and the boys - were brought back to life as a Bicentennial event in a dramatization of the Steinbeck nove l.

Doc Ricketts' Cannery Row Theatre is named for John Steinbeck's marine biologist friend named in his books about Cannery Row. It seats ZOO. The Theatre, located in the second story of the Ware­house Building, Prescott street, Cannery Row, opened June 25.

"Cannery Row," a two-act play with a cast of nine characters, marks the first time Nobel Prize winner Steinbeck's books have been adapted for the stage. "Cannery Row" is taken from three Steinbeck books, "Cannery Row," "Sweet Thursday," and "Log of the Sea of Cor­tez." Curtain time has been 8:30 p.m. nightly with a 2O-minute intermission be­tween acts.

"Collisions," an evening performance presenting a group of short plays starts July 31 and will alternate with the play "Cannery Row." "In Dubious Battle" from Steinbeck's book of the same name opens in August; "Who's H appy Now" in September - both alternating with "Can­nery Row." "Spoon Anthology" and "Oh, What a Lovely War" opened J uly 14 and will alternate with "Cannery Row."

Season tickets are available at: Casita on the Wharf, Bicentennial H eadquarters, Kalisa's, P.G. Art Center, and Monterey

THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

John Steinbeck's C.annery Row I S it is today.

Peninsula Chamber of Commerce. Sea­son ticket prices: $251 couple; $14.501 sin­gle; and $8.50/student or military - Sea­son ticket holders should verify reserva­tions. Single show admissions: $3.501 adults and $2.00/students and military.

The theatre's address is: Ricketts Cannery Row Theatre, Post

Office Box 701, Pacific Grove, 373-3866.

409 ALVARADO STREET

JOIN OUR 13 CLU B CARDS NOW AVAILABLE

506 Polk Sheet Monterey

Phone 375·5669

Security Group Organizational ideas were put for th at

Dolores Martin's home when the SECGRU wives had the first pf their bi-monthly get-togethers in May. We then went to Carmel for luncheon and a fashion show at the Hearthstone restaurant. Five famil ies leave the group this June. This fac t led to a well-wishing dinner at the Del Monte Beach Holiday Inn. - Diana Shoup

DOWNTOWN MONTEREY

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Phone 62~ ·~43~

CLOTHES OF DtSTINCTION FOR CHILDREN Unusual line of Shower Gifts

Gi ft Wrolpping-Use OU r Convenient Charge---Master Charge-Bolnkameriurd

Girls to 12- Boys to 6 )(

AUGUST, 1970

USNA Class of '64 In May, '64 wives gathered at The Pine

Inn in Carmel for a luncheon and short business meeting. Tokens of appreciation were presented by Sue Dunne to her out-going officers and committee chair­men; and to Sue a piece of Monterey Jade, for keeping '64 wives a reality.

New officers for the next six months in­clude: president - Marti Austin, 384-7503; secretary-reporter - Cathie Tinston, 484-1082; and Bobbie Burns, treasure r, 384-7710. Volunteers were solicited for the standing committees.

Kathi Liemandt hostessed an organiza­tional coffee in her Marina home in June for out-going and in-coming officer s and committee members. Committee chairmen are: hospitality, Sue Smith; wives' func­tions, Lynn Connell and Karen Prath; couples functions, Pam Butram and Lauric H arrison; and bridge, Diane Witter, day, and Carol Ray, night.

To climax the much-needed summer break, and to celebrate "joining-up" 10 years ago, '64 couples and kid dies picnicked in July at the Navy Golf Course picnic grounds. Thanks to the George Christians, the Dick Phelans, and their assistants for a fun afternoon. - Karyl Kraft

TH E CLASSMATE

Introducing Peggy Huston, new curriculum liai­son for Aeronaut ical Engineering.

(John Perkins photo)

CEC Wives The CEC Wives bid farewell to depart­

ing members at their May luncheon, held at the Sardine Factory. H os tesses were Pat Totten and Barbara Smyth. It was also our pleasure to meet Barbara's mother Mrs. Schultz, visiting from Colorado.

Arlette Kramer was hostess for the May bridge group. High scorers fo r the evening were Pat Totten and Pat Alfredson.

- Pat Totten

YOUR HOST ON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

tkeCkateau Mario Beretti - Your Host Edward Michae ls - Your Chef

Featuring the finest of Continental Cuisine

~j NEPTUNE'S TABLE

LUNCH and DINNER For the finest in Sea Food Delicacies served in a spectacular marine setting .

Open 5 P.M.

On Old Fisherman's Wharf Monterey

For Reservations Call: 375-3113

For Reservation Phone 373 -2908 Open Daily 5 miles east of Monterey on Sal inas Hiway From 11 :00 A.M.

Banquet rooms available for section parties - from 25 to 250 people Sunday Brunch at Cerritos-on-the-Wharf

You are invited to see our fall selection of woolens and knits of new textures and blends. Arriving later for the festive sea­son, polyester matelasse and lurex metallic knits, all machine wash­able.

Lincoln, South of Ocean · 624-7804 CARMEL

Page Fifteen

ERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

Editor: Peggy Huston R eporters: Mary McFeely, Marian Win­ters, Pat DeCarli, Rosemary Kosak.aski, Judy H ewett

Aero Curriculum wives met this quarter for lunch at the Outrigger. Hostessing Sections AA T9a and AA T9b welcomed aboard Sections AAGOa and AAGOb. Glenda Margerum presented Mrs. Thur­man Bane as guest speaker. Mrs. Bane, Organizer of the Culture Vultures, pre­sented historical and memorable facts of the Monterey Peninsula.

CDR Donald \V. Mathews has assumed the duties of Asst. Curricular Officer for Aero Engineering. CDR Mathews is a 1960 graduate of the Nava l Postgraduate School.

AAT9b ... Since we have had difficulty obtaining enough girls for bridge, Glenda Margerum rose to the occasion and taught several of us to play. T he result was a day­time bridge at Vicky Warren's Ft. Ord home and a night time bridge at Nancy Schufe1dt's. We also managed two eve­nings with the Aero Bridge Club.

Sue Laib sponsored a lingerie showing from Le Voy's of Salt Lake City.

Our sections bowling league, T he Navy Arrows, ended along with the quarter. Fi rst place went to the Alley Oops -Gordy and Glenda Margerum and Ron and Sue Laib. Second place to the Rip­snorter s - Ed and Cindy Priest and Don and Dianne Wellmann. Our t hanks to the team's hard working officers, Bill Tinston. Vance Schufeldt and Glenda Margerum. Due to a ll the fun and "adventure ," plans arc being formulated for a fall league.

After exams and before vacations we descended upon the McFeelys to unwind with our favorite wines and cheeses.

AAG9a . .. Three section couples had out-of- town guests th is month: Don and Sandi A very enjoyed a visit from his fa­ther, Donald W . Avery. Sr.; the Mikl! McCarthys brought Pat's mother, Mrs. J ames McGoldrick. from Oakland for a two-week stay in their Marina home ; and Ray and Barbara Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thoms Rodgers of Hunting· ton Beach. Barbara a lso hostessed our monthly wives' coffee in her EI Toro home.

Vacation time found many of us heading for the woods. The Don A verys went to Lassen Volcanic National Park and Lake Tahoe. Mike and Pat McCarthy relaxed at Twain Harte, and the Bitt Vincents and

Page Sixteen

Curt Winters families camped in Yosemite. Jan and Bill Vincent later drove south with their sons to Disneyland and San Diego. Steve and Jean Briggs also motored south on a leisurely coastal trip including visits to San Simeon and Solvang. The John Kennedy family left us all far behind, though, when they flew to Pensacola, Fla., and stopped in Gulfport, M iss. and New Orleans, La., before returning to Monte· rey.

AAGob ... Laurie Harrison and Pam Von H outen each held a section bridge in her La Mesa home. Sandy also provided a game table for those interested.

Betty and Tom Maxwell's Pacific Grove home was the scene of a midterm get-well !>arty. By the end of the evening the San­gria, a brandy, wine and fruit punch, had made everyone "well."

AAGoa ... Our May function was a brunch held at Elva Buehler's La Mesa home. Elva and co-hostess Charlene Cle· ment set a devastation table featuring champagne punch, egg and mushroom cream sauce over English muffins, home­made pastries and rolls, a fruit bowl and pastry-wrapped sausage. During the busi. ness meeting it was agreed upon that the section women would lift the responsibility of party planning from our husbands due to the fact that the men were too involved with studies to adequately handle the job, Nancy Kahrs and B. J. Wood comprised the first party committee and in May gath­ered a group for cocktails and dinner and more cocktails! With the success of this event, the wives will retain the right to plan iuture section revelry.

Bridge was held at Carolyn Gibson's in June 3.nd Jane Monroe was our host in May.

Dottie Collier and Bobbie Burns select­ed the Sardine Factory for the luncheon

TH E CLASSMATE

held in June. Prior to our noon hour re­past we enjoyed wine tasting at Bergetto's of Cannery Row,

AA T9a ... Three luncheons were en­joyed by the group. In keeping with the bicentennial spirit, we enjoyed the Sancho Panza Restaurant and its atmosphere. Hostesses Ginny Lindahl and Judy John· son arranged for our meal and a tour of the Nell 'Curie Antique Studio which adjoins the Mexican restaurant. Neptune's Table was the setting for a get-together planned by Roberta Nelson and Brenda Merritts to close out the quarter.

Husbands joined us for Irish coffee pre· p3. red by Jim Holian at the Carmel home of the Jack Dantones and at the Officers and Faculty Club for another great club night. The sect ion attended the Carmel studio Theatre for a dinner party and the produc­tion of "A Shot in the Dark."

A surpri se baby shower was held at Lil Chalkley's to welcome little Teri to our group. Lil's mother, Mrs. Porter, was vis· iting from Southern California.

AAZ8 ... Dinner at the Hatch Cover in Carmel preceded the Little Theatre's outstanding production of the enchanting musical "Brigadoon."

A former classmate at Penn State, Vivian Todd, paid a brief visit to Bev Hofford while on a trip to the \Vest Coast from New York.

Carolyn and Len J ngram held an infor­mal farewell party for those in the section who will be leaving after the June gradu­ation. Bob and Bev Hofford and Jerry and Judy Huss left for Stanford to pursue the degrees of Aeronautical Engineer. Larry and Gerrie Elberfeld traveled to Cam· bridge, Mass., where Larry is attending M.LT. for his Engineer's degree.

Enjoying a leisurely two-month cross­country vacation, Judy Huss' parents, Mr.

GARCIA

GARCIA GALLERY 6TH AND DOLORES, CARMEL

AUGUST, 1970

and Mrs. Winston Boyce of Severna Park, Md., spent several days visiting and tour­ing here on the Peninsula.

USNA Class of '62 Sharon Watkins and Janie White were

hostesses for a coffee at Sharon's La Mesa home. We all enjoyed getting acquainted over the coffee and food.

Sandy Berg arranged this month's bridge with the wives of '60 at the Officers and Faculty Club. - Sharon Watkins

USNA Class of '63 In May the '63 wives enjoyed a luncheon

at Sancho Panza's in Monterey. Thanks to Sandra Reynolds and Pam Ruckner for arranging an enjoyable day.

The wives play bridge monthly at the Officers and Faculty Club. Anyone inter­ested in playing should contact Ann Den­nis at 372-2905. In May high was won by Mary Calhoun with second going to Carol Dehnert.

The first couples bridge was held in May at the home of Mike and E laine Stout. Jake and Ann Dennis won high honors for the evening with second going to Jim <lnd Gil Fields. Anyone interested in play· ing couples bridge may call Elaine Stout at 384-6813.

The couples function for June was a seventh reunion Luau, held at the Fort Ord Officers' Club. Thanks to the Gubbins and the Dehnerts for planning the Luau.

Welcome to all new arrivals 1 Please sign the roster in the mail room or call Lana Moore, membership chairman, 375-5980.

- Carol Dehnert

I ,

AUGUST, 1970

Miss Carolyn Sue Brox and LT David W. Chenault were married on June 20 in the Naval Postgraduate School Protestant Chape-1. Following the ceremony. a recep­tion was held in the La Novia Room. Among those ushering in the wedding were LCDRs Dick Hanson and Paul Whitehurst and LT Ron Ronaldi, all stu­dents at the Naval Postgraduate School. L T Steven Weeks, a former student at NPS, also served as usher. The Chenaults honeymooned in northern California.

LT John Allen Lockard, BSBO, was married to Miss Peggy Lee Cantrell in Santa Rosa on April 25, 1970.

OK, th row away those Pink Flyers. But please read

them first!

BACCALAU REATE Editor: Pat Ledbetter

Reporters: Fran Boyle, Sherril McCarty, Elizabeth Cook, Gail Baird, Mary Wilson, Gloria Hill, Sue &mpson, Mdry Ann Gilles, Jeanne Hall, &rbara &wille, Kri, Hodgdon, Carolyn Currey, Kay Morris

BAZ8 . . . BAZ8 held their farewell luncheon at the Casa Munras. Hostesses

THE CLASSMATE

were Sharon Cornell, Sue Turner and Rosemarie Paganelli. Postgraduate School charms or silver bowls were given to all the departing wives. Pat Parrie presented Dorry Larson with a beautiful pair of gold lame open-toed sneakers for formal oc­casions.

OUf section farewell party was held at NALF. Decorations were in a "Bon Voy­age" theme. Lots of food and good music contributed to a memorable evening planned by Jim and Patty Gompper.

Our bridge hostesses this month were Nora O'Connell and Betsy Martin. Dorry Larson and Fran Boyle awarded Betsy a beautiful Monterey Jade bowl for patience above and beyond the call of duty. (Teach­ing them how to hold their own at the bridge tablel)

Also this month, as a final farewell, we will all enjoy a cocktail party with the professors and the Champagne Reception for graduates given by RADM and Mrs. Mc Nitt.

BSN8 ... May found our section getting ready for the final weeks of school and graduation.

The Outrigger on Cannery Row was the setting for our farewell luncheon. All of the wives were presented with small diplomas and Postgraduate School charms. Special guests at the luncheon were our husbands. All of the arrangements were made by Patty Raebel and Fran Post.

Section couples met at the Carmel home of Patsy and Dick Rutkiewicz for the eve­ning party in May. Co-hosts were Patty and Dale Raebel.

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Page Seventeen

With graduation around the corner and all the orders in, we find we will be scat­tereel far and wide. Alaska will be the new home of Pat and Don Finney. Cathy and Ed Stacy are headed for the Aloha State. Th~ nation's capital will be the home of Gayle and Don Brown. The majority of the section will be bound for the East Coast. Geri and Pete Catalana will be in Maine. Norfolk, Va., will be the destina­tion of Sue and Fred Holt, Fran and War­ren Post and Patsy and Dick Rutkiewicz.

Dixie and Tim Wright will be going to Oceana, Va. Norma and Don Lowrey will make Charleston, S. C, their home. Patty and Dale Raebel and Liz and Vince Ol­stad will be in Jacksonville, Fla. Remain­ing in California will be Judy and Chuck Kother, Sherrit and Ken McCarty and Caryl and Jim Murray, and all will be in San Diego. Ruth and Gene Teter are go­ing to Lemoore. Long Beach is home for Ruthann and Len Woltersdorf. Julie and Bob Barton and Glenda and Buzz Wood will remain in Monterey for Graduate School.

Our section farewell party was held at the lovely Del Monte Lodge. We met for cocktails and then enjoyed a fine dinner. Names were drawn and gag gifts brought to the dinner. The gifts ranged from cruise survival kits for the wives to two live Monterey Pine trees for the Finneys to take to Adak! The real highlight of the eve.,ing was a skit written and performed by some of the husbands. Each couple was presented with a folder of names and new addresses of our group. Julie Barton did the art work on the folders. A very special gift was made for each couple by Judy Kother, our section leader's wife. We thank Jud y and Julie for their hard work. Spe­cial guests at our farewell were Prof. and Mrs. John Bouldry, Prof. and Mrs. Leo­nard Olsen, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Kother and Mrs. Brady.

These past two years have been fun, and we have made good friend s. And, as al­ways, it is very difficult to say "Goodbye."

BAA9 . . . Section families gathered for a picnic at Indian Village Picnic Grounds in May. Everyone brought their own picnic and cooked out in the fresh air and sun­srune.

A delicious buffet luncheon at Marie Hokeness' was enjoyed by section wives in May. Barbara Simpson was hostess for a coffee in June. Tasty refreshments made from natural foods were served.

Recent bridge hostesses were Barbara Vandewater and Bev Fortenberry of BSB­BSB9.

BAC9 ... A dieter's dilemma presented itself when Helen Alberts and Elaine Blackwell gave a dessert coffee in Helen's Carmel home. Homemade cheesecake and fresh fruit compote were among the fav­oritC't.

Our hostess for bridge in April was Elizabeth Pierce.

Page Eighteen

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THE CLASSMATE

Introd ucing Pat ledbetter, new Baccalaureate curriculum liaison. (John Perkins photo)

The section leader, Rick Alberts, and his wife Helen gave a party in their home in :May. The evening's festivities were highlighted by a surprise birthday cake for Doris Calloway and champagne for everyonc.

Gail Baird's La Mesa home was the scene for bridge in May.

Jeannie Webb and Bernie Hendrickson chose the site for our May Luncheon. The wives met for cocktails and lunch at the Outrigger on Cannery Row.

Oriental atmosphere of the Ginza was the setting for a section party in May, ar­ranged by Don Cotter. Saki cocktails and tricky chopsticks were tried by almost everyone. Afte r-dinner drinks were served in Don and Jane Cotter's home in La Mesa.

In lune, Doris Calloway was the hon­ored guest at another surprise party -this time a baby shower, with Dee Conner the hostess . An attractive cake shaped like a baby sweater was artfully decorated with pink and blue frosting by Margie Collis.

Dee Connor was also our hostess for the 1 une bridge session.

BSA9 ... The section wives' May cof­fee was held at Sharon Hull's home in Pacific Grove. We enjoyed seeing Kay Cover again. Since her husband, Don, left

AUGUST, 1970

our section to study Ordnance Engineer­ing, we haven't seen much of Kay.

Summer vacation found the Steven sons enjoying the Pacific Northwest. Camping was very popular this year. The Cashions went to Oregon and the Amidons to Can­ada. The Carters (natives of L. A.) spent a week in the High Sierras, and then Lee treated ( yndie to a trip to Disneyland. The Erhardts also took in Disneyland and then visited San Diego. The Brockhausens initiated both their new camper and baby by touring much of Catiforna. The Owens spent a week in a houseboat on the Sacra­mento River and then traveled to San Di­ego. Showing off their new babies to grand­parents found the Morrises in Alabama, the Longs in Florida and Tennessee and the Wilsons in Minnesota. The Clements also flew to Minnesota to visit friends . The Zafrans entertained Cheryl's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Homan of Ohio and Miss Nancy Homan of New York City. The Hulls spent the break en­tertaining relatives and painting their home.

BA0 9 . . . A coffee was given at the homt' of Eunice Richmond for the wives with Pat Seiler as co-hostess.

The Ginza was the setting for our lun­cheon. Hostesses were Sue Stoakes and Fran Beho. Everyone enjoyed meeting Dian rves' mother and Pat Seiler's guest, Terry. Lou Punnunzio drew the winning numher for the door prize.

Bridge hostesses for the month were Gloria Hill and Monica Bergeron.

Food, games and loads of fun were on the agenda when everyone got together for a picnic on Memorial Day.

BSN9 ... In April, section members receivcd a meal t icket, redeemable at Louise and Mac M acGruthers', for a la­sagne dinner with a ll the trimmings. Mar~ha Herron and Diane Oudekerk

gave a baby shower for Brenda McConkey in May. The centerpiece for the table consisted of two large pink and blue cake bootees I.Hiked by Jeannie Kearley.

Our regular section function for May was a coffee and new baby debut held at Sue Sampson's. ft gave the new mothers a chance to get out and us a chance to see and hold the babies.

B AAO .. . Tom Steckler and Bob Giles organized the sect ion's April funct ion. We

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AUGUST, 1970

all enjoyed "Any Wednesday," and dinner at the Carmel Village Theatre.

Martha Kessler was hostess for a lovely Juncht'on at the Keeping Room in Carmel Valley. After lunch, we toured the Monte­rey Pottery Shop.

Don Miller organized a "Good Feed" for the May Section outing. The Com­missioned Officers and Faculty Club king crab buffet was enjoyed by everyone,

Terry Dennison was hostess at a de­lightful morning coffee at her La Mesa home The guests welcomed Terry on her recent move to Monterey from Walnut Creek, Calif.

BABD ... The section wives attended a meeting held at Oberg's.

OUf monthly luncheon was held at the Shutter~. Their "infamous Torpedo Sand­wich" was served.

The Hustons entertained the section at their home with a Mexican potluck dinner.

A monthly coffee was held at the Lar­kins' Quarters in La Mesa. Carol's home­made pastries were delicious.

The Henry Clays visited Disneyland and friend s in the sunny south of Califor­nia.

The Bob Larkins went to Lake Tahoe, as did the Wayne Smiths, Roger Mc­Tighe's and Mike Malchiodi.

The Joe Halls camped their way up to Whirlbey Island to check on newly ac­Quired waterfront property.

The Max Branscombs took in the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas and any other spot that got in the way.

The Newell Tarrants motored to Flori­da and New Orleans.

BAeO . . . BAeO celebrated April and Spring with dinner and dancing at the Mark Thomas Inn.

The Sardine Factory was the scene for our May luncheon. Judith Folsom and Ruth Belt were our hostesses.

We sf'lected our own steaks for the chef to barbecue at the NALF Officers' Club for our May F riday night party. Dancing followed .

We met for our June luncheon at the P ine Inn in Carmel. Our hostesses were Sussie Driscoll and Bev Grant.

BSBO ..• May was buzzing with activi­ties fo r our section, and Rita Redmond led off the month with bridge in her La

THE CLASSMATE

Mesa home. Mary Lou . Los was high and J an Davis was second.

Doris Ann and Dave Edwards and Dee and Max QuitiQuit organized a section party of cocktails and dinner at the Com­missioned Officers and Faculty Club.

J an Davis returned hostess duties for bridge later in the month in her lovely Marina home. Mary Lou Los, our all-time high winner, was again the tops of the eve­ning and Rita Redmond was second.

Sherri Springer and Kris Hodgdon were co-hostesses for the monthly coffee at Sherri's Pacific Grove home.

Sanrly Wiese rounded out the month's wives' activities with a Tupperware party in her La Mesa home.

Celie Rabuck was hostess for June bridge. Mary Lou Los has taken all high honors lately and did it again; Carrie Mac­Carrie placed second for the evening.

Mary Lou Los was bridge hostess at our next gathering. Mary Lou's sister-in­law, Mary Cuva, was high for the evening, and Carrie MacCarrie again claimed sec­ond high honors.

Rita and Bob Redmond, with their new camper, headed to San Diego to visit old Navy friends and then to Las Vegas. Carrie and Mac MacCarrie also headed to San Diego to visit old friends and then on to Lake Isabel to collect driftwood. Carrie is the originator and designer of "Crea­tures," which are so popular on the Penin­sula.

Jan and Tom Davis helped the San Di­ego population increase by also visiting friends and then to the Mojave Desert.

Dee and Max QuitiQuit packed up their family and went to Oregon for some re­laxing camping away from family and rel­atives. Sandy and Dick Wiese, sporting a shiny new camper, took their children to Disneyland with a stop in Banning, Calif., to see Sandy's grandparents. Lake Shasta and some "roughing-it" type camping for a week rounded out the break for them.

Sherrie and Robin Springer decided that the best way to tryout their new camper was to get in it and go - destination un­know n.

Pat and John Donahue took their girls to Sacramento to Pat's parents, attended a graduation and then headed south to Mexico.

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Page Nineteen

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Page Twenty

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THE CLASSMATE

From left, Ray Isherwood, Joe f indley, Paul Piche', Harriet Sokol and Barry Dolgow enjoy a BSAO sing-along.

Walt and Kris Hodgdon decided to see many of the sights in the area - Frontier Village, Santa's Village and points in be­tween. A visit to old friends in Santa Clara was included.

Celie and Buck Rabuck also broke in their new camper. They packed up their boys and headed south.

BSAO . . . Section wives met for a coffee and meeting at the home of Pay Boyd. Pat Bannach was co-hostess.

Bridge was held at the homes of Kathy J uhl, Margie Johnson, Judy Ludwig, Mary Piche and Harriet Sokal.

Our section gathered at the La Mesa Community Center for an informal party. Highlight of the evening was Joe Findley at the piano, with everyone joining in for a sing-along.

BAB9 .. . Bob and Leigh Gonzales wel­comed us to their Del Monte Beach home for a relaxing evening in April.

The wives found the Ginza a cozy place for a luncheon. Our hostesses, Harriet Shattuck and Kay Morris, kept the theme with door prizes of Saki and a Japanese flower arrangement. Winners were Pat Cramer and Bev Toehlke.

The June coffee gave the wives a chance to say farewell to three of our group, N el­da Fink, Judy Davis and Leigh Gonzalez. A surprise of corsages came for the guests of honor from Dot Hemrick in Albany, Ga. Our hostess was Bev Toehlke.

For a final toast to our departing coup­les, the Finks, Davises and Gonzalezes, the section gathered at the NPS Officers and Faculty Club for champagne and din­ner.

Various members of our group took ad­vantage of the semes ter break to travel. The Buckleys visited Lake Tahoe. the ] ones family camped in Oregon while the Brugmans headed for Disneyland. Vaca­tioning with their families were the AI­brights in Michigan and the Woodalls in Seattle, Wash.

AUGUST, 1970

COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

Editor: Joan Corcoran Reporters: Geordie Robinson, Doris Bobo, Betty Garber, Debby Zavadil, Lee Gard­ner, Unda Lear, Joanne Halpin

The spring season found curriculum wives gathering for several functions. Jo­anne Halpin made the arrangements for a delightful luncheon at the Pine Cone Branding Iron in Del Monte 'Center. Monthly bridge was hostessed by Barbara Pender, Agnes Roberts, and Bert Kent. Barbara Balut, our substitute, took top honors for the evening and Geordie Robi­son came in second.

The highlight of all the social activities was a curriculum coffee on La Novia Ter­race. CDR Frank Roach, Curricular Offi· cer, was guest speaker. He gave a most informative talk to the wives on their hus­bands' activities at school and answered many pertinent Questions. It was a most enlightening event for all of us and we rec­ommended it highly to all curriculums I

EJG9a ... Joan Young had a very in­teresting coffee in her home for the sec­tion wives. Marie Borsella from the Carmel Knit Shop gave an impressive demonstra­tion of sewing on knit fabrics. She whipped up a two piece suit from two sweater bod­ies in about 20 minutes.

Section couples met at the home of Eva and Guenther Schnez for a great party.

CNT9d . .. A make-up party was held at the La Mesa home of Doris Bobo for section wives and friends. A representative from "Fashion 220" gave the demonstra­tion.

Section wives gathered again for a night of games at the home of Myrna Pritt. Later in the month Myrna was also hos­tess for a wig demonstration. This was done by Cathy and Jerry Robinson.

EMT9 . . . Good food and relaxation was the theme for our May dinner at The Outrigger. Susi Smith was the hostess for Ayse Guldiken's baby shower. Ayse is from Turkey and was thrilled by our Am­erican custom.

Betty Garber entertained the wives in June with a crab luncheon in her Marina home.

EKGo .. . The wives met at Diane Ha­zen's to make plans for section activities. Anne Meck provided Russian tea, a re­freshing brew of orange-lemon flavored tea and spice.

Jim and Mary Dimock and Les and Debby Zavadil co-hosted a section wine and cheese tasting. The "bring a wine to share" was highlighted by the Don Ha­zens' contribution of wine in a fish-shaped bottle.

Carol Gizzy and Anne Meek were hos­tesses for a delicious luncheon at the Scan­dia in Carmel. Nancy Shumaker of Chula

AUGUST, 1970

Vista, was the guest of Carita Davison at the ge t .together. A tOUT of Carmel shops followed.

Section couples met at the Studio Thea­tre in Carmel to enjoy the buffet and "A Shot in the Dark." Arrangements for the evening out we re made by Joanne E lrod and Barbara Mollet .

EMGo . .. This is the first time Spain has sent students to the Naval Postgradu­ate School. All of the families are in our section: Juan and Naty Bobadilla. Julio and Concha Conta lapiedra, F rancisco and

THE CLASSMATE

Carmen Rodriguez, Pedro and Pilar Gar­au and Angel and Berta Montero.

OU T section families enjoyed a June pic­nic at the grounds near the Navy Golf Course. The balmy weather brought an onslaught of hot dogs, hamburgers and Spanish food specially prepared for warm weather eating.

I n early July a surprise shower for Concha Contalapiedra was given at the Marina home of Linda Bixler. Concha, as we ll as the other Spanish ladies, was not at all familiar with what a "shower"

THE MILITARY DIVISION OF

FINANCIAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCES

COR Urcel B. Holloway USN (Ret ) Phone : 372-9205

lCOl W. C. Woodwo.th USAF I Ret l Phone : 373 -4644

WHO: CDR Holloway and COL Woodworth have been selected to do financial planning for the Military Division of FPA in Monterey.

WHY: They will make available the concepts and pr inci ples as taught in the Personal Affairs course at the Naval Postgraduate School during the past three yea rs by CDR Joseph P. Leo USN (Ret).

WHAT: FPA believes that "Military Serving Military" is the proper approach to total financial planning for active duty career military. Our staff of retired offi ­cers understands mi I itary problems, needs and benefits, and is qual ified to assist you.

WHERE: Before finalizing any decisions in your personal af­fairs - contact one of our representatives.

Financial Protection Associates Military Division

Phone 375-1236

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FORMER INSTRUCTOR IN PERSONAL AFFAIRS AT THE NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL

Page Twenty-One

was. Much merriment and baby talk marked this special occasion; this will be Concha's fifth baby.

CNGO, CNGOa ... Section wives attend­ed a cosmetic demonstration and coffee at the home of Gale Meszaros. Section coup­les gathered at the Mezaros' home again during the month fo r a " B.Y.O.B." cock­tail party. Party snacks were del icious I

Mary Sis!lon hostessed a game night, in which sec tion wives met to play bridge, sew, or to "do their own thing."

EMGOa, EMGOb .. .April get-ac-Quainted coffee was held at the home of Marge Todaro. A few of the smaller sec­tions merged with EM GO so that more may participate in social functions.

During May, Joyce Davidson was hos­tess for a relaxing brunch in her home. Frank and Joanne Halpin gave a barbecue for their section of three, two of which are internationals - LT and Mrs. Nelson Ricaute from Ecuador and LCDR H arun Iscandar from Indonesia. Early in June a combined section party was also given by Frank and Joanne Halpin.

ENGINEERING-SCIENCE Editor: Sandy Turner

Reporters: Diana Sholl,P, Penny Klein, Barbara McDiarmia, Claire Hildebrand

Bridge playing wives in the curriculum have enjoyed two de lightful evenings of bridge thanks to our bridge chairman, Sue Given. In May Sue Lambert held high score. Ruth Branch was the lucky winner in Jun(' wi th eight tables of players.

SBHO . .. I n May the activities com­mittee held a coffee and brainstorming session at Lee Saul's home in Seaside. At this time three new arrivals were wel­comed.

The first couples get-together was a champagne brunch at the Presidio in June. The gathering was arranged by John and Uvollna Daniels.

Just before the break the wives went to Pebble Beach where the section's German officers' "~" ives hostessed a coffee-brunch at the home of Elke Zimmerman. Elke, H eidi Luneburg, J utta Ziehms and Erika Prunsch prepared some of their special dishes and instructed us in some of their customs. At this time E lke Zimmerman was presented with a baby photograph album .

SBjO . .. Kim Endo and Margie Sulli­van were the hostesses for the May ladies' function. After the wine tasting at the San Martin Winery, we enjoyed lunch at the J oily Rogue.

Carol Keck and Lynette Kramer are the co-chairmen for the monthly bridge and games night. If you are interested, con­tact either Carol or Lynette for further in­formation.

Page Twenty-Two

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THE CLASSMATE

In June Joann Roorbach and Sharon Anderson were the hostesses for a delight­ful buffet luncheon at The Outrigger on Cannery Row.

SCKO . . . Barbara Bernard, section leader's wife, is keeping this section in­formed through her "Section SCKO Wives' Newsletter." Barbara reports section so­cial news, friendly reminders, and general information of interest to the wives.

Section bridge chairman, Ruth Branch, was hostess at her home for this sec tion 's first bridge party. With four tables play­ing at thi!; May bridge, Karen Hess held high hand.

The May Kentucky Derby was "run" by sec tion couples at Womble Downs, La Mesa. Shei la and Curt Womble's Derby Day Race had Bob and Jan Beisel with a win of $15. P lace position went to the Wombles for $5, and the Beisels nosed the finish line for show - $5.

LCD Rand Mrs. Peter B. Boyne were guests at our wives' May meeting. Anne McDaniel, Suzanne McGuane and Kirsten Woxland arranged the "Fisherman's lunch­eon" at the Jolly Rogue res taurant attended by 21 of the wives. Following our business meeting Fran Betzner was presented with a baby gift and our congratulat ions. T he hostesses then introduced our guests. LCDR Boyne, Engineering Science Cur­ricular officer, gave a talk on the cur ricu· lum and our participation in Naval Post­grlciuate School life. H e and his wife Eleanor thell had a question and answer period.

Connie Lyons was hostess for June sec­tion bridge in her home. Karen Tschida had high hand.

In June wives met at the Hearthstone

AUGUST, 1970

Restaurant, Carmel. Sue Given and Julie Gee were hostesses and arranged the luncheon so that we could also enjoy the Casa Boutique fashion show.

METEOROLOGY­OCEANOGRAPHY Editor: Vicki Knostmlln

Reporters: Sandy W'lInderly, Rosemary Rowley, Helen Lrvin, Shirley Duclx>ck, Ginny Craiglow, Kathy Peter" Joy Walton.

Everyone enjoyed curriculum bridge this month. Pat Hunter was high scorer with 5510 points.

OPZ8 . .. In April Jean Drennan rounded up section wives for a pleasant evening of coffee, cake and "catching up on the news."

Marty McKay had our May coffee and later in the month Bill and Sandy Wun­derly invited the section to a candlelit "garage" dinner and a rousing Twister tournament followed by an even louder game of Charades.

A note of thanks to Marty McKay for planning our June activity: a delightful dinner at the Dutch Motor Lodge and an evening of melodrama at California's First Theatre. Wine, cheese fondue and German chocolate cake were enjoyed by all in Kay Chandler's lovely La Mesa home. The Jim Chandlers had house­guests during late June and early July. Miss Jane Stoney flew in from Charles­ton, S.c., followed by Kay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haselden of the same city.

Thesis work? YES! But some section members found time for relaxation and

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AUGUST, 1970 THE CLASSMATE

At left, Dian Bru rton and George Heburn fill their plates at an XM04 Memorial picnic at SaddJf! Mounta in. At right, J~n Safley, Judy and Joe Saul, Kathy Peters and Nick Peters ( in backpack) enJOY the sunshIne and tood.

travel during summer break. The Art Dennans visited Art's family in Los An­geles, the Jim Chandlers enjoyed Disney­land as did the Art Shepards, The Dennis McKays rented a cabin near Bear Valley and the Bill Wunderleys drove north to Crater Lake and Mt. Rainier.

OEZ8 ... In May, Darlene and Jerry Heck hosted section couples to a delicious dinner party. The beer Howed freely and prompted a song fest headed by such "celebrities" as the St. Laurents, MoniQue Carlmark and Tom Rowley.

Diane Westfahl arranged the June luncheon at the Crow's Nest atop the Holi­day Inn. Guest of honor was Monique Carl mark, who graduated in June from Monterey Penn insula College with a de­gree in Ornamental Horticulture.

OPGO ... Shirley Duchock's La Mesa home was the se tting for a refreshing May luncheon. Jacquie Harder was co-hostess. Our husbands and wives traveled, dishes

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in hand, to Marina to Marti Austin's home where Marti and Susy Howard had a very versatile and successful potluck dinner. The favorite question of the evening was "May I have this recipe?" To get ready for the break, the ladies joined Elise Stewart in her lovely Carmel Valley home for a delightful patio luncheon under the warm sun.

MMZ9, MAZ9 .. . The wives met at Vicki Knostman 's to plan our future social strategy. Georgene Steinbruck helped with preparations. Later in the month, Bitsy Corgnati gave a surprise party in honor of Dung Krall's birthday.

The section found itself shipwrecked, so decided to make a party of itl We were run aground ·by the Levins and Manteis, but fortunately our tropical isle had waters flowing with rum punch and shrimp, and forests of coconut, pineapple and teriyaki. An exotic floor show was provided by Chuck Stein bruck, Bart Corgnati and John Kra11.

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Page Twenty-Three

Bridge players have been active in the homes of Marge Darling, Pat Mantei and and Willie Wright. The beginners thank Marge for her time and patience as our instructor.

Over the break most section members hit the road: The Colgans went to Penn­sylvania, the Corgnatis to Los Angeles and the Cork rums and the Knostmans to Washington state. The Darlings and the Manteis went to the California mountains, the Felts to New Orleans, Chicago and Kentucky, the Franks to Kansas, the Giauques to Colorado, the Kralls to Mexi­co, the Steinbrucks, Wilkins and Wrights to Oregon. Charlie Workman and sons went to Texas, while Lydia went to San Francisco, and the Zuncichs, with Joe Zuncich S r. to Mexico and Las Vegas. The Krafts enjoyed a visit from Jim's parents, the J . C. Krafts.

We regret that Dung Krall's mother has returned to Viet Nam after a visit of several months, but we are pleased that her sister Tam will remain in Monterey.

MMG9 ... Taking advantage of the two-week break, Bitt and Carolyn Graves drove to Indiana. Bob and Pam Riordan were most adventuresome and took to the highway with a tent and · no destination! Tim Tedford headed for the warmth of South Carolina. Leo and Ginny Craiglow took off to see more of California.

OPG9 . .. The wives gathered at the home of Emma Sue Amos in May to wel­come Kathy, Bob Jones' bride, to our group.

Later in the month, Midge Fisher ar­ranged a section picnic at the Navy beach on beautiful Monterey Bay. The men played ball while the ladies watched the children and chatted.

Dee Miller was hostess for the June coffee.

XM04 . . . Gene and Ginny Zeigler and Jim and Hope Slaughter hosted a section party at the Zeiglers' Del Rey Oaks home in April.

The wives first game night, planned by Ginny Zeigler, was held in May. Most of us played bridge, while the real gamblers vied for pennies a t Tripoli.

Kris Stanfield opened her home for the monthly coffee, with Linda Bozich co­hostess. CDR Dagdigian was our guest of honor.

Smoke got in our eyes as we all gath­ered at Saddle Mountain for a Memorial Day picnic. The beautiful weather coaxed many of us - at the children's urging -into the pool, while others wore them­selves out in a lively volleyball game. Even a few among us ventured down the giant sl ide in the children's play­ground.

The June game night was held at Hope Slaughter's new Marina home, and the Perry House was the setting for lunc.heon

Page Twenty. Four THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

N HG9 . , . A delicious variety of home­made desserts were se rved at our May cof­fee in Virginia Faust's La Mesa home.

In June, section members helped Bob Andersen ce lebrate his birthday a t a cook­out hosted by Sibyl and Dale Hanson.

Rena and Fred Schi ller entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Schiller of Stratford, Conn. , and Mrs. Eugenie Pro­vost of Attleboro, Mass., during the months of June and July.

At left, from left, Ken and Helen LevIn and Pat and Tom Mantel played hosts to a shipwrecked section . At light, Joe Wllkln~, lefl, and 1\1 Frank feel suitably rescued

Susan and Bob Anderson toured five European countries during the semester break. The Spickers spent their vacation viewir.g the beauty of the Canadian coun­tryside. The Newtons traveled to Mary­land; the Hansons to Minnesota and Phila­de lphia; and the Robertsons to the East Coast and Colorado. The Pereras and Srhillers journeyed to southern California, wh ile the Fausts, Ericsol1s and Ken Frick headed for the camping trails.

that month, planned by Jan Safley and Sally Glaes.

OPZ9 , , . We enjoyed an outstanding dinner at the Shutters restaurant followed by the excellent performance of "Briga· doon" by the NPS Little Theater.

A wig party was held at the home of Peggy Belser. Robert Alvarado from Rob· ert's House of Wigs showed us the newest line of synthetic wigs.

Ana Saldhna, daughter of LT and Mrs. Jose M. Saldhna of the Portuguese Navy, celebrated her first birthday recently with about 30 children from Spain, Chile, Brazil, Ceylon and the United States in attendance.

Peggy Belser just returned from visit· ing her twin sister, Mrs. Del Lisk, of San Diego. Peggy's mother.in-Iaw, Mrs. Richard Belser Jr. of Atlanta, came re­cently to see her grandson Richard Belser 1 V for the first time. Joann Shoemaker has just returned from a four-week visit with h~r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rysman of Hengenlo, Holland. whom she has not seen for six years.

NAVAL ENGI NEERI NG Editor: Ann Wilson

Reporters: Joan Gosselin, SlIe LAsh, Rena Schiller, Cammy Bosworth, Cay Horne

NHT9 , . . We began the month of May with 3.n evening of couples bridge at the home of RCilph and Elaine Santi .

Our evening coffee was given by Karen LeBaron and Nola Groff at the LeBaron's La Mesa home.

Bridge enthusiasts met at Barbara Burns' home. Later, Heide Bowden was bridge hostess.

The Shutters was the setting for our major couples night out when most of the section gathered for cocktails and dinner.

Nola. Groff was a most surprised guest of honor at a baby shower given in her honor by Nancy Rudolf and Lynn Duncan at Nancy's Marina home.

A happy vacation and wonderful reunion was our wish to Barbara Burns and her son Brian who took a six·week trip to Barbara's home in Halifax, N. S., Canada.

NCG8, NEA8, NNG8 ... Our combined sec tions met at the home of Anne Little for our monthly coffee.

The wives gathered at the Patisserie Boissiere in Carmel for their last luncheon.

I.ater in the month we headed for a picnic at the Presidio. It was the last chance for the NCG8 and NNG8 sections to get together as June found us leaving for our various new duty stations: the Dias to Long Beach, the Gregorys to Boston, the Littles to Guam, the Siayton5 to Hawaii, Fred Touchstone to \Vashing­ton, D.C., and the Lashs to Mississippi. Good luck to all.

NNT8, NeTS, N EX8 ... The semester bre3k found many of the sections' members "on the road," The Robert Bennetts tra­veled to Disneyland, while Oregon, "Vash­ington and British Columbia were the goal of Su(' and Dick Kell. Mac and Karin McCann visited relatives in South Dakota, Nehr:lska and Texas. Paul and Judy \Vhitchurst flew to Marion, Ind., to in · troduce their new daughter Kimberly to a ll her relatives. Judy's cousin, Nancy Harris. returned with the Whitehursts for a short visit in :Monterey. Don and Barbara McNeill and their family visited with relatives in northern California. The camp­ing route was the choice of Rob and Cam­my Bosworth as they headed for Yosemite National Park and Lassen State Park in northern California.

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NGGO . .. Our first section coffee was held at Kay Berklite's La Mesa home. The wives had a chance to meet each other and discuss plans for future functions.

In May. Pat Alfredson and Kay Berklite were co-hostesses for an evening coffee, held at Pat's home in Pacific Grove, Pat served her delicious "Chocolate Mess" in a charming hearthside atmosphere.

Sausage Shish Kebob grilled over a hi­bachi was the theme of a june luncheon given by 10 Anne Hartze ll and Charlotte Fitts at )0 Anne's Casa Dela Vina apart­ment.

Section bridge met in May at Sarah O'Connor's home, and in June at Joan Schafer's. The June high was taken by Sandy Reynolds.

A RYO B section party was held in June at Kip and Sarah O'Connor's Marina home. It was a case of matching hus­bands and wives since this was the first couple~ gathering for our new section.

NAVAL MANAGEMENT Editor: JUM Bushey

Reporters: Ann G. Draper, W ilma Wbi­Ius, Shirley Billings, Betty Ann Gzech, Pal DeWool/son, Sharon W4Ikins, Gay Roche, Deloris Holmes, Norma KeaJ, Sal­ly 1'indal, An,. D raper, and CharI."" Mc­Kay.

GSG9 . .. Aharon and Ayala Beth-Hal· achmi had a houseguest, Mrs. Blei, Ayala's mother from Israel, who was awaiting the birth of her third grandchild.

The Millers had houseguests, Luke's sister from Texas and the Caron's had Cath} 's mother from Pennsylvania.

THE CLASSMATE

Early in June the wives had a baby shower for Ayala Beth-Halachmi. Every­one had a great time and it was 'the first shower that Ayala's mother, Barak, had ever attended. Ayala's mother and sponsor, Karen Kilday, attended also.

The Bushey's had a party to celebrate "T.G.F.A.O." or THANK GOODNESS FINALS A.RE OVERI Then it was off to a well-earned vacation I

CST9 ... We started out the month with couples bridge at the La Mesa Community Center with Steve Abrams high scorer for the evening.

Linda Finne planned a picnic for the group at N ALF.

Wives bridge was held at Carol Mc­Gee's La Mesa home.

An interesting and unusual day was spent by the couples when we went out on 3 fishing excursion from Fisherman's Wharf #1.

PMT9 ... Our section wives met for lunch at the Sardine Factory. Corky Haase brought her sister-in-law, Pam Haase, who was visiting here from Iowa.

A theater party was planned by Tom and Shirley Billings at the Studio Theatre in Carmel. After dinner and the play, everyone met at the Billings' La Mesa home for snacks and after-theater revelry.

Visiting Jim and Margo Maitland is Margo's mother, Mrs. Winifred Banks, who came all the way from Yorkshire, Enqland, to see her new grandson.

PMU9 ... Our potluck dinner was not an ordinary one. Maybe that was because host Paul George urged us to bring some­thing "original - but palatable."

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The food, though, wasn' t as far out as the menu drawn up by Paul. For instance, entrees included "Brina's suprema lupia Shinghai" from our Philippine couple Brina and Pere Casaquite, "Der Nichols' fatherland sourwieners" by Cliff Nichols' German wife Anneliese, and "Saunders succulent seafood specialty" by Ernie Saunders.

Desserts had the flavor of the section's soeko team, whose two recent victories the dinner celebrated. The menu read: "Koach Kreitzburg's cheesecake" from the kitchen of John's wife, Carolyn, "home run Fletcher's cake" by Paul's wife Mary, and "Turner 'round cookies" by Harry'S wife Arlene.

We were also forwarned, "This menu is subject to change and should be taken with a grain of salt." The potluck was held at NALF over the Memorial Day week­end.

Diane Madden was honored at a baby shower-brunch in May. Diane and Mike had recently adopted their second boy, Todd. The shower was at Kathy George's La Mesa home. Ernie Saunders joined Kathy in preparing the brunch. Ernie also held bridge at her home in early June.

MNAO ... Couples enjoyed an evening out with cocktails and dinner at Le Cha­teau restaurant.

Bridge was held at the home of Joyce Miller.

A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jan Shaw for Mrs. Neve Norton.

Luncheon for the month of June was held at the Pine Inn in Cannel, with sec­tion wives browsing through the shops afterwards.

Mrs. Margaret Schultz of Ft. Collins, Col., was visiting her daughter, Barbara Smyth, and had a wonderful two-week visit.

The night function for June was a visit to Monterey's old First Theatre to Sec "Purt' As the Driven Snow."

MNBO ... Recent bridge hostesses have been Pat Callahan and Linda Asa­faylo.

Diane Kristensen and Marta Hopkins gave a lovely coffee at Marta's Le Mesa home .

The ending of exams and the beginning of vacation was cause for a potluck cele­bration out at the Marina home of Del and Joanne Ritchart .

MNCO ... Dinner at the Studio The­atre in Carmel and the delightful produc­tion of "Any Wednesday" provided an enjoyable May evening for section couples. Peg Johnson and Marge Miller handled the arrangements.

The highlight of the evening was the post-theater open house for the entire sec­tion at the fascinating beach front apart­ment of bachelor Peter McCarthy.

The May luncheon was a variety of Scandinavian dishes prepared at tbe

Page Twenty-Six

Scandia in Carmel. Guests were Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Cookie Millis' mother, and Mrs. Shafer, Suzi Shafer's mother-in-law. Suzi and Mrs. Alexander shared honors in door prizes pertaining to the history of Old Monterey. Rose Bucher and Peg Johnson were luncheon hostesses.

As a result of our hand-made-item-for­auction luncheon in April, many talents were revealed. Marge Miller had so many requests and inquiries about her creative stitchery that she is holding a stitchery class for the section wives.

Barb Krueger took first place in the nine hole Spring Golf Tournament at NALF.

MNDO . . . Our re-scheduled picnic, planned by Ed and Julie Maag, was a tremendous success I

Svend and Jody Nelson bravely invited section couples to their home for an informal party shortly before finals. The fellows were the stars of the show, per­forming unusual feats of skill for the ladies. Svend's mother was visiting from Pasadena and all were pleased to meet her.

Ginny Quinn and Emma Saravia were co-hostesses for a surprise shower for Sue Schrader and Maureen Murray in Ginny's home. Equal amounts of pink and blue were in evidence for Sue's girl and Maureen's boy.

MNEO ... May for our section began with a party and ended with a brunch. The party was a steak and hamburger cook-out at the Quarters of Dave and Jackie Spurlock. John and Jo Lukey and Bill and Jean Monroe were assistants for the gala affair. After dinner and two kegs of beer, we adjourned to the quarters of Jim and Fran McCormick for a dessert feast.

Jackie Spurlock and Sue Fowler were the hostesses for our delicious brunch.

THE CLASSMATE

PMGO ... The Del Monte beach home of bachlorette officers Frances Reilley and Pat Belling was the scene of the first section party.

Jean Egan and Sandi Shanahan were hostesses at a lovely buffet luncheon at the Outrigger Restaurant.

Our first section bridge party was held at the Pebble Beach home of Sally Hough­ton. Claudeen Garmon captured first place honors.

PMHO ... The first bridge night was held in May at the Kleins home. A sur­prise birthday birthday cake was presented to Lee Pyetzki.

Our May luncheon was held at Mary's Tea Room in the Perry House. Gift shopping and art admiring was included in the afternoons fun.

The couples event for the month was gorging on king crab and roast beef at the Officers and Faculty Club.

The wives met at Simpsons in Carmel for the June luncheon get-together. A fashion show was included.

Bridge night for June was held at the Staats' home.

CSGO ... Wives met for the first time in April to get acquainted at a coffee given by June Beans at the Officers and Faculty Club. June Bushey attended and talked about topics of interest for student wives.

Our May coffee was held at the Le Mesa home of Carol Ray.

Section families gathered at N ALF in May for a delightful day of picnicking, volleyball and softball.

June Beans was hostess for our wives bridge in May. Charlene McKay won high score prize and low score prize went to Joanna Moore. Mary Lou Holder was bridge hostess for June. Again Charlene captured high score and low score went to Diana Schaar.

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Also in May, several of the wives at­tended the re-enactment of the landing of the Spanish in Monterey which was part of the Monterey Bicentennial Celebration. A targer group met for lunch afterwards at the Sardine Factory. Our thanks to Nancy James who made arrangements for the day.

OPERATIONS ANALYSIS Editor: Sharon Staslto

Reporters: R1lth Pleiff, Dollie Jorgensen, Pat Reed, Sharon Stask.o, Sharon Sisson, Louise O'Neill and Judy McKee, Karen Prath, Unda Campbell

ROZ8 ... Section wives gathered for a delightful luncheon at the Sardine Factory in May, The historic atmosphere helped to make the luncheon most successful and we thank our hostesses, Jackie Gulla, Beth Smyth and Ruth Pfeiff.

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ROX8 members reverted to chIldhood at a recent party given by the Denneys and Conants Ruth Click, left , arrives In proper fashion. Righi, Gene Gardner, everyone's favorite baby, wins fIrst prize for the best boy's costume. Donna Rae Sulli ... an, rjght, opens the girl's first prize

A<; husbands concent rated on their the­sis work, the wives gathered for an eve­ning of bridge at the home of Louise No­mani.

ROJ9 ... The various activities of the sec tion's wives have included a walking tour of Monterey's adobes followed by lunch at the Sancho Panza, a sherry hour at the home of Barbara Balul and a lunch­eon at the Sardine Factory. Bridge was at the home of Anne Biswanger with Mary Springer taking the honors for the evening.

There was no end of interesting vaca­tion trips enjoyed by the families in the section. Pat and Brian Bryans spent a delightful two weeks in the Los Angeles area. Merle Clark and son Gregg spent a week ill San Diego. The Michael Schnei­ders spent two weeks in Tucson, Ariz., visiting Parra lee's parents, and on their

return trip visited Disneyland. N alley and Barry Tiernan returned to

N PS after a motor trip ac ross country from New Jersey. The Rodger Elkins spent the break period visiting the North­ern National Parks. Ted and Anne Bis· wanger visited family in Virginia and Philadelphia and enjoyed the seashore in New J ersey.

Bob and Dottie J orgensen drove to Las Vegas for the American Veterinary Med­ical As~ociation Convention where Bob de­livel ed a paper to the Research Section. Pat and John' Coventry visited their fam­ilies in Chatanooga, Tenn.

Bob and Carole Maier enjoyed visits with families in New York while Mr. and Mrs. James H arvey vacationed in Monte· rey with Jan and Sharon Harvey.

David and Toby Anderson flew from

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Page Twenty~Eight THE CLASSMATE AUGUST, 1970

At left. Kirstin Swan, AI and ~ry Anne Taday and Jim Swan (from left) enjoy ROY9's end of quarter potluck. Center. members gather ' round the bar at NAlF's Officers' Club. Right, vacat ion plans are discussed.

New York to London to enjoy a leisurely tour of European countries. Though Da~ vid has returned to begin sixth quarter studies, Toby has continued on to Gre'eee, Yugoslavia and Turkey.

ROL9 ..• A backyard coffee was held at Pris Bowman's. Helping Pris serve the coffee cakes and fresh fruits were Lee Laf­ser and Pat Reed.

The card group met at Cynthia Scher~ rer's.

ROY9 . . . Section wives met for bridge at the homes of Jacky Jones and Kirstin Swan.

Betsy Rinker and Dee Mister planned a very pleasant luncheon for the wives at The Perry House.

The section turned out in force for the post~exam party planned by Jacky J ones and Linda Wilson. The NALF Offi­cers' Club was a great setting for a pot­luck supper and barbecue. True pleasure was having such a late night fall on a Wed_ nesday with no classes to follow on Thurs­day morning!

RO]O ... Our monthly wives' get to­gether was a combined meeting/ dessert and bridge. Hostesses were Judi Murphy and Sharon Sisson at Judi's lovely colonial home iit Pacific Grove. Our Hbeginners' table" walked away with both the high and low prizes for the evening.

Our vow to be an active group was re­newed when the section met for cocktails and dinner at the Ft. Ord Officers' Club and danced to a "private" rock band 'til the place closed. Many thanks to Pam and Terry Bowman and Sandy and Bob Doug­las for planning this really fun evening.

ROKO •.• A May BYOB party at the Pacific Grove apartment party room of Trace and Paula SchineUer and Frank and Karma McLeskey was an enjoyable evening for aU.

The wives gathered for bridge at the home of Betsy Witt.

Sondra Burns and Mary Ann Cushing made arrangements for the section wives to enjoy a tour through Monterey Pottery Shop and lunch at the Keeping Room in Carmel Valley.

Section families enjoyed picnicking at the Presidio in June. Organized by John and Lee Padgett and by Gail and Frank Settle, the outing was especially enjoyed

by the more than 30 children attending. Volleyball was the game of the day with Army beating Navy a sound two games to nothing.

Two dolls, dressed as bride and Navy groom, presided over the table laden with a delectable variety of goodies when RO­KO wives met for a June coffee in the La Mesa home of Lynette Dell. Co-hostess was Nancy Hall. The coffee gave the la­dies an opportunity to browse through each other's wedding books which had been brought to the occasion. Because so many of us were celebrating June anni­versaries, we all enjoyed sharing memories of that important day.

RO LO ... Our May get-together was a luncheon and baby shower for Tinsley Preston and Judy Peterson at the home of Marge Williams. The co-hostess was Lyn Hanson.

Section wives met at The Perry House Tea Room for a luncheon in June. Host­esses were Carol Tue1 and Norvelle Sut­ton.

ROZ9 ... Section couples gathered at the Joe Keelings for a steak cookout.

The end of the' quarter found many of our section families going away for the break - Wayne and Rosemary Bostic travded to Indiana for a visit with Wayne's parents and then on to Florida. The J De Keelings spent their holiday at Disneyland. Mike & Janet Wilson enjoyed a visit to Northern California and Oregon. The Howard Hamiltons took a week's va­cation at Yosemite.

Ernie Richardson's parents from Arkan­sas visited Ernie, Debra and children at their La Mesa home over the break.

ROX9 ... The section's couples enjoyed an evening of games at the Officers and Faculty Club. Bridge, monopoly, tripoli and Fog Cutters Punch seemed to win out as the favorites of the night.

The section again joined together for an "after finals bash."

A night of bridge was planned by host­ess Peggy Evans.

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ORDNANCE ENGINEERING Editor: Harriette Clllrk.

Reporters: DeeDe,e Vajda, Linda Smith, /0 Anne Sandquist, Mary /0 Russell, Sue Jordan, Cinda Koeber, Anne Harper,

WE04, WP04 . . _ Ann Allen w~s hostess for our first wives' coffee in April. We discussed future activities for the new section and appointed our treasurer and reporter.

We all enjoyed the party hosted by Don and Kay Cover in their spacious Watson­ville home.

The charming Patisserie Boissiere was the scene fo r our June coffee. Sandy Heath and Dee Dee Vajda were hostesses for the event.

Visiting the Aliens for several days was Jim's Aunt, Miss Georgia King, of Orange, Calif.

UX02 . .. The section wives met for lunch at Simpson's Restaurant in Carmel. After dining on cheese souffles, we wel­comed a browse through several art gal­leries. The afternoon was topped off by cocktails in the patio of the Pine Inn.

In May, Joan Scherf planned a buffet luncheon at the Mark Thomas' Outrigger for the wives. We were happy to be joined by Kathleen and Mrs. Kimball. Roll ie and Michele Weidt hosted the couples function - pizza at the Gazebo followed by an Irish Coffee bash at their home.

Maria Trump organized the wives luncheon for June. We visited the Mon­terey Pottery Shop and enjoyed a delicious luncheon at the Keeping Room .

THE CLASSMATE

F A91 . . . One of the section's bridge nights turned out to be a surprise baby shower for Elaine Alger at the home of Sally Anderson, complete with champagne punch and games.

Conversation centered around new as­signments during a farewell coffee given for the wives of FA91 by the wives of FAOt at the Commissioned Officers and Faculty Club.

Our bridge hostess for the month was Joan Dillon.

FA01 .. . Lunch in the bright, con­tinental atmosphere of the Patisserie Boissiere was a delight.

The two o'clock survivors of the curric­ulum party regrouped at the Oneys' for early morning pizza and sandwiches.

Tripoli hostess of the month was Linda Weiss.

UX92, WE92 ... In May, a full turn­out of section wives gathered at George­anne Pearson's home for an enjoyable evening of dessert and coffee.

Our May bridge session was hostessed by Diane Witter, with high score honors going to Punkie Whitely.

Shelby Hicks was hostess for the sec­tion wives monthly get-together in June. She gave a morning coffee and was brave enough to invite the children, too. We presented a silver piggy-bank to Regina Campos for her expected baby and Georgeanne Pearson gave her an antique board picture of the familiar Monterey Cy­press. Regina was to return to her home in Colombia in July.

Conversation topics included vacation plans, which were many and varied. Punkie and Jack Whitely visited Jack's

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Page Twenty·Nine

family in San Diego; Lynn and Jim Lass­well also travelled to the San Diego area to see Jim's parents in Rancho Santa Fe.

Two couples flew east for the vacation -Georgeanne and John Pearson saw their families in Phi ladelphia and in Pine Tops, N.C.; Sue and Wes Jordan visited relatives in Richmond, Va.

Camping trips were on the agenda for some: Shelby and Bob Hicks went to Se­quoia and Debbie and Dick Watkins un­dertook a ten-day outing in Calaveras State Park.

On the local scene, Lillian and Al Helbig entertained AI's parents, who were visiting from Wilmington, Del. Wayne Mosher's folks came to Monterey to see Pam and Wayne, and they all took in H earst Castle and Disneyland.

Nilgun and Mustafa Dogusal headed north on a sightseeing trip to Canada, and Regina and Al Campos spent their holiday in San Diego.

WE94, WP94 . . . The spring months found our group with many activities. In late April the wives met at the Windjam­mer for a delightful luncheon.

Dee Millard and Marianne Sokol plan­ned our couples get-together for May. The guys went bowling while the gals gathered at Marianne's to prepare a delic­ious Mexican pot-luck dinner. Later in the evening numbers were drawn for the breaking of the bull-shaped pinata. The lucky winner was Antonio Almeida.

House guests for this month were ~rs. Austin Gilmartin, visiting Kathy and Tom Gilmartin, and Mr. and Mr-s. T. H. Milr­gan, Cinda's parents, visiting the Chuck Koebers.

In early June a baby shower was given by Cinda Koeber for Kathy Gilmartin. Sue Erickson was co-hostess.

Ana and Antonio Almeida entertained the section at a dinner in their Monterey home. Ana served several tasty dishes from their native country, Portugal, in­cluding codfish and charcoal-broiled sar­dines.

Bridge hostesses were Harriette Clark and Marianne Sokol.

WE02 ... I n May the wives were en­tertained with a foreign flair, an evening in Turkey, by Nimet Karan. Everyone enjoyed another fun get-together begin­ning with the San Martin Wine Tasting Room, then a delicious dinner at Mike's on Fisherman's Wharf (some even enjoyed frog legs) , topping the evening off with a visit to the Warehouse.

Vacation found the Karans and Engin­lers traveling in California. The Miles family flew home to Memphis, Tenn., and Pueblo, Colo., and Gary and PeRne Weerts went home to Illinois. Joe and Anne Harper received a visit from Joe'. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harper of Kentucky, and the Serranos entertained Racquet's brother from Colombia.

Page Thirty

Eric Kent, 7 Ibs. 15 oz., June 18 to LCDR and Mrs. Raymond ANDERSON.

Phillip Andrew, 9 Ibs. 4Y, oz., May 19 to LT and Mrs. Richard BARTON.

Barak, 6 Ibs. 10 oz., May 19 to MAJ and Mrs. Aharon BETH-HALACHMI.

Theresa Frances, 7 Ibs. 4 oz., May 15 to LT and Mrs. Henry CHALKLEY.

Robert Chambers, 7 Ibs. 2 oz., May 16 to LT and Mrs. O. B. COOKE.

Brian Francis, 7 lbs. 2 oz., July 6 to LCDR and Mrs. David M. CRISTE.

Theodore Thomas, Jr., 7 Ibs. 4 oz., June 9 to LT and Mrs. Theodore CZECH.

Cynthia Margaret, 8 lbs. 8 oz., May 15 to LT and Mrs. William DONNELLY.

Kenneth Allen, 8 lbs. 9Y, oz., May 1 to LCDR and Mrs. Donald A. GERSTEL. Timothy William, 7 lbs. 11 oz., May 20 to LT and Mrs. Tom GILMARTIN .

Kevin Andrew, 7 lbs., 7 oz., April 30 to CPT and Mrs. Harry A. HADD.

Eric Carl, 9 Ibs. 6 oz., May 17 to MAJ and Mrs. Carl HANSEN.

Christopher Francis,S lbs. 4 oz., May 27 to MAJ and Mrs. W. M. KNAUER.

Karen Lynn, 9 Ibs. 13 oz., Jan. 14 to LT and Mrs. Ronald S. LAIB.

Holly Lynnea, 8lbs. 1}4 oz., May 26 to LT and Mrs. Dean R. LARSON.

Todd Hunter, March 16 adopted by LC­DR and Mrs. Michael J. MADDEN.

Christopher James, 6 lbs. 5 oz., May 28 to LT and Mrs. James E. MAITLA!"D.

Moira Jeanne, 8 lbs. 5 oz., April 29 to LCDR and Mrs. Donald R. MCNEILL.

Steven Albert; 8 Ibs. 6 oz., May 1 to L T and Mrs. Tom MORGENFELD.

Michael Tobin, 11 lbs. 5}4 oz., April 23 to LT and Mrs. Richard L. MURPHY.

Kathleen, 8 Ib,. 11 oz., May 22 to LCDR and Mrs. Joe MURRAY.

David Spence, 6 Ibs. 8 oz., May 13 to LT and Mrs. Thomas NELSON.

Matthew William, 9 Ibs. 4 oz., May 29 to LT and Mrs. Vince OLSTAD.

Kerri Lynne, 6 Ibs. 10 oz., May 19 to LT and Mrs. James H . PORTTRFIELD.

Charles Putnam, IV, 8 Ibs. 11 oz., May 28 to CPT and Mrs. Charles PRESTON.

Jennifer Lynn, 7 Ibs. 1 oz., April 29 to LT and Mrs. Joseph SAUL.

Scnja Karin, 6 lbs. 10 oz., May 2S to LT and Mrs. Harro H. SIEBERT.

Michael Allen, 7 Ibs. 5 oz., April 6 to LT and Mrs. William J . TINSTON.

Julia, 7lbs. 60 oz., May 8 to LCDR and Mrs. Peter TOCHA.

Donna Lynn, 8 Ibs. 4Y, oz., June 5 to LT and Mrs. Harry TURN ER.

THE CLASSMATE

Robyn Ann, 7 Ibs. 6 oz., Jan. 6 to LT and Mrs. Roy D. WARREN.

David Frank, 6 lbs. 7}4 oz., June 8 to LT and Mrs. Frank J. ZAK, Jr.

Mark Rudiger, 8 lbs., March 22 to L T and Mrs. Wolff-Rudiger ZIMMERMAN.

Apri~ Kathleen, 6 Ibs. 12 oz., April 3 to LCDR and Mrs. Joseph L. ZUNZICH.

Remember-La Mesa

Speed limitis 15 mph

AUGUST, 1970

NALFWives t

In April NALF Officers' Wives met fot lunch at The Keeping Room in Carmel Valley. Afte r lunch we browsed through several art ga lleries in the valley.

A bon voyage luncheon was held at the Carmel home of Linda Wood. President Norma K ing assis ted as hostess. Honored wives included Marjorie Allen and Wilma Whaley, who wilt leave for du ty stations in San Diego. Betty Chambers and Janie Howser are wives of retiring Navy hus­bands. Toni Ellis and family will leave for the University of Wisconsin where her husband will complete a residency in Ra­diology. Sullivans will spend four years in Los Angeles where Vicki's husband Lar­ry will complete a General Surgery resi­dency at Wadsworth V. A. Hospital.

NA LF Officers hosted a dinner dance at the base "0" Club to wish departing members farewell. - Linda Wood

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