Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Institutional Publications The Classmate

1968-11

The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate

School Officer Student Wives Club

Magazine / Vol.8, no.9 (November 1968)

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/46886

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Page Two

THE CLASSMATE Rubey Gaines . Advisor Editor-in-Chief

Jacque Yeske Box 1399 624-808'3 Associate Editor

Judy Baldwin Box 1028 372-4961 Advertising Director

Judy Hagy . 372·2776 SOCIAL EDITORS-

CURRICULAR PROGRAM COURIERS Aeronautical Engineering

Bonny Stilwell . Box ' 142 1 375-0482 Baccalaureate

Shir ley Palmer . Box 1170 372-9208 Electronics & Communications

Fran Garwick Box 2834 3 84-9579 Engi neering Science

Punkie Whitely. Box 2418 372-23 15 Envi ronmental ·Sciences

Bobbie Ivey . Box 2 11 7 372-6234 Naval Auxili ary Landing Field

Norma King 372-3813 Naval Eng ineering

Sharon Pyrz . 375-8882 Naval Management & Ops Analysis

Judie Yufer . . Box 2064 372-2022 Ordnance Enginee ring

Linda Smelley Box 2168 375-8137 Officer Students' Wives Club

Donna Read 372-4353 Recreation Editor

Eli zabeth Shapiro. Box 1713 375-0292 Food Ed itor

Shari Walker 394-8827 CLASSMATE DEADLINE

The monthly deadline for ALL Copy to the Editor, Box 1399, will be the first day of every month . Section reporters and Social Editors must adiust their individual deadlines to meet the initial deadl ine .

Published at no cost to the U.S. Govern­ment by Herald Printe rs & Publishers, 472 Calle Principal, Monterey, California. THE CLASSMATE was origina ted and previously edited by the wives of the students of the General line and Naval Science School. It is now sponso red by the Officer Students Wives Club of the U.S. Naval Postg raduate 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, advert isements in this publication do not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy of or serv ices advertised.

C"+-" COVER NOTE

The Xaval Postgraduate School's elab­orate and intricate computer complex is recognized as one of the most advanced in the nation. Most studen ts mect up with it while her e. so "Classmate" thought

their wives would like to know more about it. Writer Becky Mercer, who has tak­en a computcr course while her husband studies here, is uniquely Qualified to write the story on pages 4·5, as she was the first woman editor of the newspaper at the Carnegie ] nstitute of Technology. The "Class­mate" thanks the computer staff who programmed our special Thanksgiving cover greeting.

(Charies L. Taylor photo)

THE CLASSMATE

It is hard to believe tha t the time has come to write my farewell message. The past s ix months have been full of enjoy­able and exhilarating moments. It has in­deed been an honor to serve you, our gen­eral membership, and to work closely with so many hard working, crea t ive and talen t ­ed ladies.

A very specia l thank you to our H o nor­ary President, Mrs. McNitt, and our ad­visors, Mrs. Burnham and Mrs. Gaines, fo r their sincere interest, support and g uid­ance. They have contributed immeasure­ably to the success o f OSWC and I deeply appreciate their assistance.

There have been so many outstanding performances by so many of our dedicated and hardworking ladies . I wish I could lis t them all in recognition of "a jo b well done." To you all I say thank you and ex­press my sincere appreciation.

Santa will really be busy th is Christmas fulfilling all those "orders" especially after that wo nderful October " Checks and Plaids." Such lovely clothes and modelsl Our congratulatio ns to the new officers and warmest wishes for a fruitful and en­joyable term.

At this time congratulations to Mig S turr and her committee for the beaut iful job they did constructing and assembling the o rig inal appealing booth at the Del Monte Fair. It certainl y was a credit to the many tal ent s and creativity of our OS\VC members.

The Military Ball truly was an enchant­ed evening. Not only was it an elegant and thoroughly enjoyable evening but to be surrounded by such beautiful and awesome decorations made the evening one we will remember for a long time to come. Leslie

NOVEMBER, 196B

Kulesz, the General Chai rman, deserves a round of applause as does her Deco ration Chairman, Chris H olly, and all o f the Ball Committ ee . Thank you ladies fo r "a job we ll done" and for such a memorable eve­ning.

OSWC President C.mmy P.ss.rell.

Your s upport of OS\VC during the pas t s ix mo nths has been a very warm and re­warding experience. \Ve are proud to have had the opportunity to serve you. Being your president has been a great and won­derful privilege which I thank you for. It has been a p leasure meeting you and shar­ing your fri endships. Your enthusiasm and cooperatio n will indeed be an inspiration to the new president and her board -again thank you all.

-Cammy Passarella

WINN ING KAROUSEL KALEIDOSCOPE booth at the Del Monte Fait was budt by George Brown and a prolect of the USNA '62 Wives See a story, page 17 (John PerkinS photo)

NOVEMBER, 1968

OSWC Financial Report I September 1968 to 30 September 1968

CREDIT S:

Balance on hand 1 September .... $255.78

Reimbursement for luncheon .... .. 2.45

CoOkbook receipts ..... 22.50

Mi litary Ball \Vorkfullcl returned 100.00

Reimbursement for paper and stencils from silk screening instructo r .

M cmberships

Check No. 965-10-3-67 lost,

15.37

135.00

stopped payment and rewritten 2.89

TOTAL CREDITS

EXPENDIT URES:

........ $533.99

Pacific Grove Prcss-Informals for OSWC ...... . ...... $ 33.55

CO~[ (open)-August OSWC.. 41.00

October OS\VC door prize 72.45

Classmate-fi lm developing and postage ................................ 9.59

Gardell Produce 1o,.farket-flowers for r..lrs. Me1usky's luncheon, August OS\VC meeting and Herrmann Hall ....

plower Arranging Committee Coffee

\Vurzmann's-ink and stencils .

International Committee-

15.48

3.75

39.05

Film developing and coffee 7.30

Pacinc Grove Press- 1o.lember-ship cards and regi s tration forms ...................... .... 68.78

Kramer Bros.-Disc and pin for Mrs. Meeks 18.90

Check No. 965 rewritten-Classmate pictures

COt\1 (open) - nominating com­mittee candidates' coffee and fall fashion show tryout coffee

\Vurzmann's-Ink .... Recreation Fund- white and green

paper for Christmas \ .yorkshop

2.89

21.60

22.26

booklets ........................ 48.60

TOTAL EXPENSES .......... $405.io

BALANCE ON HAND I OCTOBER 1968 ....... $128.79

SAV I NGS ACCOUNT ......... $594.63

Respectfully suhmitted, Patricia R. Gladin Treasurer

TH E CLASSMATE Page Three

\ -' .

SLEE PY TIME GALS nap for the benefit of photographer Denny Denham at the f../onterey Coast Guard Wharf A story and mere delightful pictures await on pages 6 and 7

The EI Prado and the EI Rancho Room s provided a most appropriate setting for the delightful and entertaining Fashion Show, "Checks and Plaids." Our special thanks to Linda Brown and Bonny Stil­well for their unusual and fitting com­mentary and to the wives of the Naval Management and Operations Analysis Curriculum, the hostesses for the evening. The fashions were outstanding!

Next month we wilt be privileged to have Mrs. Bruggeman of Carmel's Magic Fishbone help us "Explore Children's Lit­erature." I encourage all of you to attend. Children's literature is a fasci nating sub­ject, one with which a ll of us are con­cerned and one in which M rs. Bruggeman continually offe rs new and in teresting in­formation,

I'm sure t hat you will all agree that Cindi Bartol, our program chairman,has of­fered us a variety of exciting evenings for the past six months·. Thank you, Cindi, for a job well done!

In closing I would like to say all of us have enjoyed serving on the Execu­tive Board and extend to you, the mem· hers of OS\ VC, our gratitude for the cooperation and the support we have re­ceived. The interest you have exhibited, the hours you have contributed are what make our club grow and improve. To the newly elected Execlltive Board we say congratulations; we know that you will find the next six months and your new positions challenging as well as rewarding. Good luck and smooth sailing.

- D onna Read

IN THIS ISSUE

REGULAR A RTICLES

President's Message 2

05\\'C Financial Report ............... 3

OS\tVC News ................. . 3

USNA '59 \Vives .................... 9

Marine Corps \Vives ............ . .... 9

Staff "Vives ............................ . .. 11

Under Crossed Swords .. . ...... ~ ........ 11

AfllIY Wives .................................................. 11

I nternational Scene ................................... 16

Cooking with Shari .. .............................. 18

Coast G4ard \<\fives .... . . . ................ 19

Socially Speaking ..... . ..20

Stork Stops ......... 27

A RTICLES

x PGS in Computer Age 4

~ronterey's Circlls S tars ............................ 6

Parisian Dining 8

Hig h Flying Fran ................... .... 10

Victorian H Olls('s .. . .......... .12

Christll1:lS \Vorkshop .•...................... 14

'tl2 Karoll<;(,\ \\'in <; .. 17

Page Four TH E CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 196B

NPGS Steers Course In Computer Age Dial the computer's extension number

o n a telephone, type the' problem, how­enr complex. yOll wish to be solved. and receive the all ~wer immediately on the "am e typewritten page. .

G in the computer a se rie s o f data point s and rece ive a graph of t hem ill a matter of minutes. neatly drawn in India ink.

Press a butto n to di splay 3n engineer ­ing drawing o f a jet aircraft all a t cle­,i~ioll sc reen. Alter the drawing by mov­ing a spec ial pen ca lled a right pen over the screen. Rece ive a message on the screen in d i ca tin~ if the modified aircraft is ae rodynam ica lly sound . Display a cross sec tion of the hull of an aircraft carrier on the same screen. Press a button whiclt C:lu ses a cer tain force to be applied to the hull and sec the actual defo rmation that results.

Play tic-tac-toe with the computer. us­ing the pen to make your X's. Don't he surprised if the computer win s!

Sounds like a series of episodes from a science fiction nonl? Not so ! T hese are just a few of the ama zin~ capabilities o f the l\ayal Postgraduate School's computer, an IBM 360 ~todel 67 duplex system. \\,i t lt the Xa\'y well into a "computer age" of it s o wn. s tudents here arc learning to master one of the m ost sophi s ticated op­era tions in the world. equivalent to those

COMMUNICATING WITH COMPUTER os done via cne of 12 communica t ion terminals A tele­phr.ne data set assists

in univers ities such a s Stanford, )'-fIT. Prin ceton, Yale, Carnegie Mello n, \\'ash­inglo ll Sta te, and others.

The r\aval P ostgraduate School was o ne of the first educa tional institutions to utili ze digital computers in it s academic programs. The first computer, a NC R I02A, was installed in 1954, replaced in 1960 by a CDC 1604, the fir s t computer de­livered hy Control Data Corporation. The present I 8~1 360 Model 67 duplex sys­tem was installed in April. 1967. The

DISK STORAGE DRIVES at one cf the IBM 360 Central Precessing Units are part of the Post­graduate School's umque computer setup (OffiCial Navy photos)

"duplex" means that there are two cen­tral process ing unit s , allowing two mathe­matical calculations to be done at the same time. Actually, the system can be accomplishing as many as 15 tasks at o nce: calculating, reading cards, printing. punching cards, writing all magnetic tape, rece iving information on a relllote type­writer terminal, dtawing graphs, etc. The computer can do approximately 500,000 additions per second or 200,000 multipli­cations per second, according to Prof. Douglas G. \o\Tiliiams, head of the com­puter facility.

I ncluded in the " hardware," the com­puter installation's physical equipment , as opposed to "software," the totality of programs used to extend the computers capabilities are card readers handling cards at the rate of 1000 a minute, a card punch, two high speed printers spewing out 1000

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print lines a minute, two CalComp plot­ter s used to produce graphs and other drawings, an IBM 2250 Graphical Display Unit with a light pen and programmed function keyboard, which produces visual displays on a cathode ray tube that can be altered as desc r ibed in t he opening pa ra­graphs.

There a re a lso twelve IBM 2741 Com­munication Terminals placed in key areas throughout the campus and COIl­nected to the computer through telephone lines. These may be used like desk ca l­culators, but with the whole range of COI11-pute r capabilit ies to call upo n.

A computer 's "memory" or storage is the main thing that differentiates it from a desk calcu lator. The set of ins truct ions to the computer telling it what s teps to use in solving a problem is called a program. I n the J 8 .M 360 the program resides in

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NOVEMBER, 1968 THE CLASSMATE

GRAPHICAL DISPLAY UNIT requires a light pen and programmed function keyboard to relay in­formation to the computer.

for programs and data is accessible at one

time: the number 3.141593 USes four hytes of storage; the letter A requires one byte. Six volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica can be sto red on only one 2400 fo..)t reel of magnetic tape .

Page Five

"At least 90 per cent of the student body use the computer while they are here," says Prof. \Villiams. At least an introduc­tory course is offered in every curri­culum. At present there are 20 classes using the computer for their class work. Most engineering thesis students make use of the computer to analyze data."

"At present we operate three shifts, seven days a week. When you realize that the majority of student jobs require 15 seconds at most, and 85 per cent of the computer time is spent on c1asswork. you can appreciate the volume of student pro­grams." Nine per cent of the compulcr' !t

operating time is used hy the faculty. Two curricula, Computer Systcllls Sci­

ence and Data Processing ~lanagemellt ,

directly involve the computer. The 149 students in these courses may someday be responsible for writing specifications for and managing the huge Navy computer installations throughout the country.

The staff of the computer facility num­bers 27. Headed by Prof. \Villiams, who is Scottish, the systems group has an interna­tional flair : onc is Dutch, one Italian, one Filipino, and one Thai. There are fi"e women programmers, two of whom are faculty wives. Of the nine computer op­crators, four are women, The disk packs holding the operating system program .............

CAL COM P PLOnER produces engineering graphs.

core storage whi le it is being executed. Data representing the intermediate and

final results of the program execution are stored in core, or main storage, and in other types of storage units, such as disk units and magnetic tape . There are 512,000 bytes of core storage, four million bytes on a drum, eight disk storage drives, each hold ing seven million bytes on a di sk pack, a four magnetic tape units. To ~ive yOIl an idea how much stora~c MAGNETIC TAPE UNITS and disk storage units are located In Spanagel Hall.

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have been nicknamed for two of them, "Linda" Sullivan and "Mary" \Vatkins.

Sometime next yea r the computer fa­cility will have a new home, Ingersoll Hall. There the entire operation, except the remote terminals, will be on one floor.

A computer Call11ot think, according to Prof. \Villiams. It must be told each step to perform in a program, which is writ­ten by man. In essence, a complex compu· ter system can only be as efficient as the man who programs it.

- Becky Mercer

Page Six THE CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, ]968

ing the Coast Guard pier rocks in large numbers as they laze and sun themselves; or swimming under the wharf looking for the mainstay of thei r diet, the squid.

The true seal (Harbor or Leopard) does not have visible cars and its hind flippers do 110t rotate forward. Its body is sleeker and more adapted to its aquatic environ­ment thus giving rise to the theory that it entered the water earlier than the sea lion. going back about 20-25 million years. These little seal! are only five to six feet in length and can weigh up to 300 pound s.

Seal Rock Their favorite sunning place, called Seal

Rock. is smaller and a bit farther sout h on the 17-mile drive than the one Illentioned earlier . They can also be seen disappearing vertically instead of diving head first as the sea lion or otters into the kelp beds near Cannery Row. .

"let Me Say This About Shore Duty ... "

Their movements on land are sluggish and they rather enjoy gaz ing back at visi­tors with their soulful brown eyes, all the while s lowly moving up the rocks to avoid the ri sing tide. According to one observer Lillian Paca, "their cry is a low, weird moaning, which on a fog-wreathed day is eerie in thc extreme."

(Denny Denham photcs)

Monterey's Circus Stars 1\imbly diving for fish or gracefully

playing in the kelp beds offshore around ~ronterey. the sea lions. seals and sea otters are indeed a pleasure to observe.

Indigenous to our \Vest Coast and Alaska, the "eared sea l" o r California Sea Lion and Stellar Sea Lio n are charac­terized by their small external ears, nos­tril s which can be sca led for diving. and hind flippers which turn forward enabling them to travel rather well on land. For a short distance, in the right terrain, they cou ld keep up with a fast running man. Another anatomical change from their land ancestors is the protective insulating layer of blubber between the skin and hody. These "seals" do not have the valu­ahle pelts of their cousins, the Guadalupe Fur Seals or the r\orthern (Alaska) Fur Seal. but were hunted for their hides and o il.

Breeding Rookeries

~rembers of thi s family have breeding rookeries loca ted on offshore islands where they return annually. The males arrive fir!'t and claim a domain to include 10 to a s many as 50 females. A single pup is born and within a few days to two weeks the females breed again. Many pups do 11 0 t su rvive the rookeries as they are trampled by the huge battling bulls, drowned o r taken off by the tide. An in­teresting note here is that sea lions are ~uc h recent marine mammals that they mUM come ashore to have their young and then the pups must he taught to l'owim.

The lawny Stellar !'C'a lion i .. larger

(well over 1,000 lbs. and lengths up to 13 fect), and are not as agile or intelligent as the California, but they live side by side, about three Stellars to one California, on the large Seal Rocks on the 17-mile drive. Their deep roars are heard as background for the barking of their smaller neighbors.

Circus " Seals" The California Sea Lion is the trained

seal of circuses. Both male and female are highly intelligent, train easily and are very eager to please. These seals are the only ones to be able to adapt in captivity to a diet of dead fi sh, and have been known to survive as ' Iong a s 20 years.

These pleasant fellows are dark brown and do not grow muc,h larger than SOD pounds or seven feet in length. The bulls have a padded bony keel on the top of the skull which gives the animal a crested ap­pearance. while the females are s lender, weigh less and give forth with more of a howl than a hark. They can he seen cover-

The sea otter, a cuddly looking fellow and having some rescmblance to the sca lion with its webbed feet and little ears, had been hunted to near extinction for its

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NOVEMBER, 1968

fine, long and very thick fur. Because the number of this group dropped so Quickly while they were prized, a basic instinct for fear was inbred. It seems the ones who came ashore were clubbed to death, while those fearful of land survived. 1t has just been in the last few years as their num­bers grow larger that they have again be­gun to come closer and show some signs of being friendly little creatures.

In 1938 a large herd of sea otters was found in Bixby Creek, 15 miles south of Monterey. This was fantastic news to sci­entists and biologists who were sure the species was extinct. Sea otters are now protected by the government while the sea lion is hunted by permit.

Originally from the weasel family and

THE CLASSMATE Page Seven

But Its YOUR Turn To T":e Hotes.

not too long in the water he has quickly adapted to his aquatic existence. His front paws are used for holding food while he swims on his back. One of the most un­usual actions for an animal in the wild may be seen while observing sea otters obtaining food. He floats on his back after bringing up an abalone and a rock which he places on his stomach and pounds the shell with the rock to break it.

The sea otter bears one pup every two years without coming ashore. They nurse

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backs. Otters live in the kelp beds seen all around Monterey as the staple of their diet, the abalone and the sea urchin, live at the bottom of these floating forests.

The kelp beds are a protection as well as a source of food for our marine mam­mals. Their only other known enemy be­sides man is the killer whale. It will not venture far into that tangled forest.

The sight of its black six foot fin break­ing water will send a rock full of resting sea lions into an exaggerated state of panic and hysteria, usually causing most of them to leap into the sea to their death. This was the case one day on Seal Rock on the 17-mile drive as told by hor­rified witnesses.

- April Smith

Ahh ... Two Weeks Till Gr,dll,ttoft

Page Eight

Parisian Dining In Pacific Grove

Editor's Nolr: Mary R ot/rigllt': is tbr wilt' of a ,tlirrJ Nill 'lIl offircr. Sbr wri/rJ for tbe M on­I {' rry PrninHl l1I H rrald (1111/ con lrlbuln to "Class",a l r."

The first La Colombe lvas and s t ill is in Paris, right behind Notre Dame Cathedral in li e de La Cite on the Rue de la Co­lo mbe. Both the s tree t a nd the restaurant got their name froUl the little dove w ho became imprisoned between the inside and outside wall oj a building. The dove's mate fed it through a tiny hole until the masons freed it. This H enr i and Rita LeGoffe, o wners of the fifth La Colombe restaurant, located in Pacific Grove told us when we interviewed them in thei r Hatton Road home in Carmel. They have owned two La Colombe restaurants in Toronto, Ontario, and one in Vancouver, B.C. They do not own the first La Colombe but are good friend s of the proprietor, who gladly let them use his place's nallle fo r their o wn eating establishments.

Singer W ed Chef

"The food there is delicious and it was our favorite place in Paris" said vivac io us Rita LeGoffe, a French Canad ian, who met her Paris-born husband in London. They we re introduced by a Fre nch singer friend, a former partner of 1faurice C hevalier, and were married in Par is. Rita abandoned her stage career as a singer and dancer to be a partner of her husband in their French cuisine restaurants. H enri was ch ief purse r with Air France and is a natural -born chef, who really enjoys preparing fine food.

They have two hi- lingual child ren , Vin­cent, 11, and a daughter, Claude, 10. i\foving with their parents from Vanco uver to Carmel a year ago, they are enthusias tic members of the Carmel swi m ming and div­ing teams.

Travelling Gourmets

Since their marriage Rita and H en ri Le­Gaffe have lived and vaca tio ned 111 many fascinating spots on the globe, Guadalajara, Mexico, and III

Africa. Rita described how the

such as Kige ria. children

the re walkcd to school barefooted, balanc­ing bottles of ink on their heads. T he women . shc sa id, would drcss up to attend Sunday church but on the road to church would finally take off their shocs and then carry them on their hcads.

The LcGoffes arc m usic lovers, (R ita learncd to pJay the gu itar during their many ),1 cxico vacations) a nd they are avid readers. hut what they enjoy Illost is tra\'elling. They arc member s of Alliance J7rancaise and the S ier ra Club a nd arc a r· dent conservationists.

I n their hackyard thcy grow three kinds of lettuce, including limestone lettuce, along with ('nlli\'('. car rot l'. radi'hel' and a

THE CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 1 968

The LeGoffes - Henri, Rita, Claude and Vincent

variety of he rhs to be used at La Colombe, which also serves homemadc ice cream.

I n looking over the LeGoffes' sc rapbook

it was interes ting to note that both the La Colombe restau rant in Paris and the Le­Goffe's La Colombe in Toronto have both

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appeared ill issues of the Nationa l Geo· g raphic magazine.

prom their many French recipes they selected a fish d ish to share wit h Class­mate readers.

Halibut a la Nicoise

\Vipe clean 2 lbs. fresh hal ibut. Dress in olive o il and put under the oven bro iler for 3 min . each side. (O r dust with seasoned flour and sautc in frying pan.) Meanwhile make a fine mash out of 4 oz. fresh mush-1"00ms, I on ion, 2 shallots, and a pinch of basil ar parsley, and garl ic to taste. Saute this mixture ill olive o il. P lace fish in a greased shallow casserole and put mixture on top of it and top all with a handful of fi nc hrcadcrumbs. Pour Y.4 p l. of white

THE CLASSMATE

wine ove r all and bake in hot (400 degree) oven ior 15 min. This dish is also delicious served cold with stoned black olives, cr isp J7rench hread and rose wine.

- Mary Rodriguez.

c+.!J

USNA Class of ' 59 The USN A Class of '59 \\'ives met at

the Magic Fishbone in Carmel. ~frs.

Bruggeman gave a delightfu l talk on child ren's literature. Coffee and cake pre­pared by Sue NUlln ended a thoroughly enjoyable evening.

Barbara Tinsley and Sandy Baker will be hostesses for next month.

- Leslie Richardson

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Cheyalier Friend Introd uced LeGoffes.

Marine Corps Wives The :Marine Officers' \Vives' Club met

at the Shutters for their September' luncheon. The delicious entrees of Crab Souffie, Veal Scallopini, and "Shutters" Steak were followed by the "piece de re­sistance" Cherries Jubilee. The preparation of this was demonstrated by Chef Leo Copper. He even gave out the man'elous recipe. Hostesses were Jill )'Iyatt and Joan )'IiIler.

In keeping with the cOIl"cntion time. Donkey and Elephant name tags were the theme for the 'monthly bridge held in the Galleon Room. H os tesses were Helen 'Vall ace and Judy Barrett. High scorers were Judy \Valsh and Nan Chenault.

A welcome aboard coffee was given by the Executive Board at the home of Janet Lecler for a ll n('w arri'·als.

- Ann Rothwell

Page Ten TH E CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 1968

Fri n Beri, Powder Puff Derby's Flrsl Lady.

High FLying Fran When seven·time Powder Puff Derby

winner Fran Bera wants time out from competition flying or selling airplanes for the Aztec Corpora tion of Long Beach, she relaxes by flying to Baja California for the weekend.

And olle of her favorite down to earth pastimes, she says, is fishing-"aIlY kind."

T his well-known woman aviator, busi· ness execut ive (she is director of flight operations for Aztec) and instructor also finds time to give flight tests to aspiring pilots, fulfilling her role as an Federal Aviation Agency de!.ignated pilot exam· iner.

If you are out of breath, Fran, who is Mrs. Robert Ceniceros in private life, is not. The many women's flying organiza· tions she is active in include the Whirly· Girls for women helicopter pilots, and The 99's, an international organization of Ii· censed women piiots whose goal is to pro· mote general aviation.

Fran's recent visit to the Peninsula was sponsored by the local group of 99's, who annually stage a "two·cents a pound air. lift for the pUblic." Money from the fares

charged against each passenger's body weight goes to a scholarship fund for members of the 99's who are interested in furthering their flying careers. Informa­tion about the local organization is avail· able from Helen Shropshire at 375·7675.

The visiting aviatrix's youthful vigor belies the fact that she has been flying for 28 years. She began flying lessons as a high school girl in Michigan. Following high school she attended various flight schools in order to obtain her rating.

By now flying is second nature, and Fran readily admits she prefers the safety of the sky to the hazards of the highways.

A Safe Lead Fran has captured first place more times

in the Powder Puff Derby than any other competitor. Her record seven wins in this all woman trans·continental race of stock model aircraft is pretty safe at the moment. The fact that no one except Fran has ever won first more than twice points up her fierce competitive spirit and skill.

Although s he will take flying anytime she never reveals her secrets for winning the Derbyl As a fellow '99 said in view of

ANY THINe (iOES

the latest look for the least loot

ACCINTS .... ClOTHIS

NOVEMBER, 1968

Fran's sensational record of 1)lacing in 11 of 14 Derby tries, "Placing ahead of Fran is as good as winning." She adds that one would think the other women fliers would resent Fran for winning so often and wish she'd stay Ollt of competition. Instead, they admire and respect her for her sincerity and modesty.

Records aren' t new to Frail, who also holds the world's altitude record of 40,000 feel for Class C- I-D. This record was set two years ago in a turbo-charged Aztec.

Fran's flying has of course taken her to interesting places. Last spring she placed seventh in a field of 50 in the International Air Race. held from the United States to Nicaragua.

Fran has the following tips for women fliers. "You must know your own limita­tations as well as the limitations of the air­craft, and you won't get in any trouble," she says.

As she stepped into the cockpit of her Cessna 210. attired in a natty, belted tweed jumper and white blouse. her Aying uni ­form, Fran outlined her future plans. You guessed itl They include more work and more Aying. No surprise from a cour­ageous lady who has Aown almost three decades.

-Elizabeth Shapiro

C't-!l

Staff Wives Mrs. A. Gallatin Powers will be the guest

speaker at the November Staff "'Vives' luncheon. The subject will be Russian Women Today.

Mrs. Powers started an exchange visi­lors' program between American and Russian women. S he has organized Ameri­can groups for these visits to Russia .

The depar tments of Government and Humanities together with Aviation and Safety will host the lunch. It will be held Nov. 14 in the La Novia Room. Punch and sherry will be served at 12 :30 fol­lowed promptly by lunch a t 1 p.m.

por reservations call Mrs. ]. C. Nielson, 375-5969; Mrs_ R. H. Stolfi, 624-0387.

The deadline for firm reservations is Nov. 12.

- Lois W ood

THE CLASSMATE

lIJHI£R HUHi§£1l SlIHJRIlS

Kathleen Safran became the bride of

ENS Paul Richardson in the Naval Post­

graduate School Chapel on August 22.

MAJ Clay Rice Smith Jr., USA, of PM AS and bride Cheryl Ann were married

at the Presidio Chapel.

C't-!l

USNA Class of '62 Lorrie Hewitt and Peg Hunt were co­

hostesses for our September election cof­

fee. The new officers arc as fo llows: chair­

man, Colleen Jones ; vice-chairman, Jan

Hafner: treasurer, Betty Richarde: and

secretary. Sea Agamaite.

judie Yufer, our outgoing chairman.

received a silver compote as a token of

appreciation for her laudable effort and

numerous accomplishments while in office.

The many tedious hours of preparation for "Karosel Kaleidoscope" were rewarded in an unqualified success. The success was due wholly to the time. skills and good hard work contributed by the wives who worked on this project.

In October judie Yufer and Shelby Hicks were the hostesses for an informal coffee at judie's La Mesa home.

Bridge hostesses for September were Judie Yufer and Helen Christy.

-Bea Agamaite

Army Wives Sally Leland and Mary 'McG rath were

hostesses for our September coffee, held at the Presidio Officers' Club.

Maida Perkins was the hostess for the hridge group.

-Mary McGrath

FOR THE NEWEST FASHIONS IN EYE WEAR

Associat~d Opticians Proudly Serving the Military Community

Acti ve and Retired

Ramp D- ll ,.Ai.l. E Ho.pilal , Fori Ord

242-6101

SAFETY LENSES

FOR CHILDREN AND

SPORSTMEN

Page Eleven

STORE HOURS, J~ p.m. Daily. Closed Mondays

BankAmericard - Master Charge­Berg's Charge

Photo by Steve Crouch

COCKTAIL DRESS Designed by Jay Morley

For Fern Violefte $100.00

P.S. Other Cocktail Dresses $21,00 to $10,00

Corner La Salle and Fremont ........ Seaside - 394·3394

Page Twelve TH E CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 1968

---------------------------------------------------------"Gingerbread and Carpenter Gothic"

"C;lrpe nter Gothic" and "Gingerhread" are the affectionate lahels given the Vic­torian s' architectural sty les. S till. they wo uld be difficult to class ify, as many other eras have been able to do, for each is a genuine individual. And each seem s to stand as a monument to the Victor ian builder's pride in a well-made product.

Ko ne of the homes is open as a museum, hut the IHlhlic will get a rare chance to v iew the ho mes in a ho use tour set for Sunday, ~[arch 16, 1969. This first an­nual event will be sponsored hy the Jay­celtes and the Pacifi c Gro \'e Chamber o f Commerce.

For another rare view o f the Victorians, vis it the sola rium atop H olman 's Depart. men t S tore. Turrets and steep s loping gahles will sure ly se t your imagination back in tilll e. - Jacque Yeske

FAMED GREEN GABLES al 104 Fifth Street in Pacific Grove has seven gables looking to the sea (Phctos courtesy Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce)

)[o nterey has its adobes, Carmel is famous for its arty cottages. And Pacific Gro\'e wouldn't be Pacific Grove without its Victorians.

These gracious reminder s of a century pas t dot the coastal drive and line the stree ts with a spec ial kind of charm. You really expec t to see the gas street lights burn ing, and indeed you will when they go up soon as a part of the town's Christmas decor.

Today, Pacific Grove city fathers con­sider 25 remaining Victorian houses as p rime examples of the 1880's and 90's era

Entering Green Gables

of elegant , o pulent homebuilding. C ham her of Commerce manager S h irley Bass says there is no city o rdinance protecting the old hOl1les aga in st dest ructio n. But there is ve ry definite anti unwritten sentiment about keeping them, she adds.

Chataug ua H a ll, the tow !l' s o ldest building and ac tual center for much of the Victorian development, s till re­mains. It was a meeting hall for the ~leth­odis t campers who used to pitch their te n ts in Pacific G rove in the ea rly 1880's and later hegan bui lding tiny homes o n the 50 foo t tent lo t s.

The la rge r homes have a special s tory to tell ahout the V icto rian craft sman' s de · lig ht ill usc of the varieties o f textures, s hapes and angles. Turret s and s ta ined glass windows made it impossible for any struc ture to he com mon place. One of the earliest c.:x<llllp ies is the Saint ~l ary Epi ~­

copal C'hl1fch alld it .. <' iR'lH'd Tiffany win · do\\, .

Mon terey's Newes t and most intimafe Cocktail Lounge-set between '\~,acy's and Cinema 70

DEL MONTE CENTER .ooClHIIU , CAtIfOtNlA

Burt L. Richards NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lite Insurance Group Insurance· Annu ities Health Insurance· Pension Plans • 555 Abrego Street Monterey, California

Office: 375-2651, Residence : 624-3 163

NOVEMBER, 1968

VICTORIAN TURRETS DOT the Pacific Grove skylIne. You can drive by this cne on Lighthcuse Avenue.

COSMETICS

• LEARN the Secrets of

your own Natural Beauty - FREE'

2 FREE LESSONS in Profes­sional Make-Up Techniques in the privacy of your home or as a guest in mine.

For appointment ca ll 394-0001

VADIS DAVIS Your Viviane Woodard

Consultant and Distributor

THE CLASSMATE Page Thirteen

' 63 W ives

\ Ve got the fall season off to a great

s ta rt - a no host cocktail and dinner

party held at . the ~ A LF Officers Club

planned by Jack and Ginger Hood. It

was a good evening as everyone got a

chance to chat before dinner, and to do

some dancing afterwards. Charlie and

Donna Hc\sper organized dinner and a

table for the !l.fi litary Ball. Everyone ear­

mark thi s date for you r. calendar ... 15

November 1968, for it is the evening of a

cockta il party with heavy hors d'oeuvres

at the Presidio Officers Club from 6:30

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost per couple will be $7.00. Any further Questions please call Denny or Cindy Tomlin 242-5410.

- Linda Smelley

HOM ES HAD CHARACTER in the Victorian era as this residence at 110 Tenth Street In Pacific Grove stili shows today.

GRIFFITH'S UNFINISIIED FURNITURE is REAL FURNITURE

SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM

The lovely dark texture in the sturdy long-lasting char­

acter of Black Walnut has been held in the highest esteem

by furniture manufacturers and cabinet makers f~r cen­

turies. These pieces are designed and manufactured for

those who want the "Prestige" American hardwood.

12' IroN •• , 394-6301

Page Fourteen

MOB ILE SANTA CLAUS would delight the en­tire family at Chm.tmastlme.

VARIETY TABLE SEnlNGS at the September wcrkshop prcvlded many take-home ideas.

TH E CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 1968

Christmas Carols, Crafts,

PERSONALIZED TREE ORNAMENTS are sure conversation pieces.

9£ST TABLE DISPLAY, entitled "Silver Bells," wa tions Analysis Curriculum which carned eff the ( to right are Pat Crumly, Judie Yufer, Bobbie Fou whose efforts won the blue ribbons.

I I

NOVEMBER, 1968 TH E CLASSMATE Page Fifteen

Calories

GUnERING COMPUTER CARDS make a handsome Coor decoration. Direc tions for all the Christmas crafts appear in the Workshop Booklets, still available for gifts and Ideas for 75 cents

IS arranged by the Naval Management and Opera­)veraU Sweepstakes and Most Elegant prIZes. Left !Chi. Dlelte Swanson, JoAnn Boyd and Sue Breen,

(John Perkins photo)

FORT ORD and PRESIDIO

* FORT ORO TELEPHONE 242 ·2650 - CALL -

FROM THE COLLECTION OF . ..

WE HAVE MANY FINE UNES OF FURNISHINGS IN CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL DESIGN WITH

THE ACCENT ON SATISFYING

YOUR PERSONAL TASTE

PRE SIDIO TELEPHONE 242-8323

755 BROADWAY, SEASIDE TELEPHONE 394-6336

YULE CANDLE CREATIONS were Viewed by over fJXJ persons who attended

Page Sixteen THE CLASSMATE NOVEMBER. 1968

On t~~ -:Jnt~rnQtLonQl Sc~n~

(!:ommitt~~ of H)?,ig .stst~rs" problems that arise fo r the inte rnational family adjusting to a new ell vironment.

The committee's overall goal is to pro­mote sin ce re friend ship and goodwil l. The g rea tes t st re ss is put o n the committee member' s attempt to be a special, steadfast friend. But at the same time, she seeks to pro mo te her Internatio nal' s independence; she widens her contacts, for she does not wish to isolate her; and she tries to accl i­mate her to o ur soc iety in order to ease the I nt ernational wife 's s tay here.

The enrollment of foreign studen t offi­cers a t the Naval Postgraduate School ulti ­mately created the need for a uniq ue OSWC Board act ivity, t he Internatio nal Committee . Eight years ago, some fa r­sighted individuals decided that something had to be do ne to assure an acceptable level of hospitality offe red to our vis itors from afar. Their action had a coincidental counterpart in civilian co lleges known a s the "People-to-People" U ni versity Pro­gram."

There are in the United Sta tes only, two groups func'tioning as International Com­mittees. One, of cour se, is he re. The o ther is at the Naval \ Var College in Newport, RI. Present membership in the l\PGS In­ternational Committee is 57 sponsor s for 68 International wives.

From its inceptio n, t he committee has employed the "big s ister" system with much success. When the wife of an inter­national officer arrives, a member of the committee is assigned to her. As soon as

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBE RS and wives bid fa rewell to friends who return to the ir homelands at a special dessert luncheon

possible after her arrival, she is welcomed in person by the chairman of the lnterna­tional Committee and her "specia l com­mittee friend." From then o n, it is the committee friend's pleasant function to assist her.

There are few structured duties for which the "friend" is held responsible. Such duties are accompanying the I nternational wife to the \Velcollle Aboard Coffee; fam iliar izing her with each OSWC monthly function and providing transportation if necessary; notifying the committee chairman of births, illnesses or deaths in her immediate fami ly; and contributing to the success of such o r­ganized comm ittee socia l events as the \Vashinglon 's Birthday Dance. the Fourth o f July family picnic, the annual October Dinner-Dance and the Spring OSWC In ­ternatio nal Night. It is a ssumed tha t the committee member's intere ~ t will impel her to improvise with o ther gestures. such as

en tertain ing the international wife o r hus­band and wife in her home, escorting her on the first trip to the commissary or help­ing her solve the many littl e unforseeable

NE W PORT UGU ESE ARR IVALS get a pe,sonal welcome, From left, LTJG and Mrs. Renata Ma­de ira and Christ ina, sponsors LCDR and Mrs. W. A. Roc kwell and Chairman Gladys Wellborn .

·····w·:·· -...... , .. - . YOUR

STORE

SEARS III. t HI ( K A "U f ('

,"Vhile the committee is thankful that some of the members have a facility in pe r t inent languages, such skill s are not re­quired . The most valued asse t in this com­mittee is helping hands guided by a kind heart.

T he I nternational chairman wo rks with the Foreign Liaison Officer who feels the committee's work advantageously affects his with the hu sband, besides being worthwhile on its own merit s.

The chairman leads her committee in

Prim and Proper, Inc. 565 Lighthouse Avenue

Pacific Grove, Califo rnia

9:30 to 5:30; Thun. to 9:00 Phone 372·5563

Master C harge

Bankamericard

SEARS ROEBUCK and CO.

Immediate Delivery on TV's and Appliances

• Shop in the Catalogue and Save

• Free Estimates in the Home

on Carpeting, Heating, Plumbing and

Kitchen Remodeling

511 T YLER.

Two Stores to Serve You

MONTER.EY 1760 Fremont-Olympr. Shopping Center Telephone l7!- 1! 71

NOVEMBER, 1968

sponsoring soc ial events designed to fur­ther relationsh ips between the Interna­tiona l officer s and their wives a nd the NPGS at large. Much care should be taken in her se lection of committ ee mem bers who are, above all, genuinely apprec iative and respec tful of our Internat ional visitors, and who arc above average in tact and un­de rsta nd ing. \\T hen ill nesses, births, or

THE SHOWCASE

THE CLASSMATE

deat hs occur in the Internationa l's im­

med iate family, she arranges fo r an ap­

propriate recognition of the m atter and

no t ifi es the OS\ VC Courtesy Chairman.

Pas t International chairmen uniformly

agree that it is a mos t g rati fy ing involve­ment!

-Kathy Kinney

Cato Fu.n ..

43.4 Pacific St., Monter.." Calif.

TELEPHONE: ("08) 372·7011

For your home . .• somelhing special 10 creale a backgrollnd for your

family living.

Consult our decorator for Ihe lolallook - fllrni/llre, drapfritS, carpels,

alii/ design for life on Ih.e 1II0ve,

Page Seventeen

NEW INTERNATIONAL CHAIRMAN Ellen Matt, left, gets a briefIng from predeces!>Or Gladys Wellborn,

INTERNATIONAL DINNER DANCE decoratoons get the special touch of, from left, Barbara Akers, Bev Hofford and Bobble Macfarlane, chaI rman.

'62 Karousel Wins Second place money amounting to $50

has been awarded to the Xa\'al Academy '62 \Vives Club for their booth entry in the first annual Del ~I onte Shopping Cen­ter Fair.

~ferchants made the presentation on the hasis of decoration and design.

Total profits from the twO day Octoher sale of items made hy the '62 wives came to ahout $400. The group plans to donate 1110:.t of the money to a '62 ~lc1110ria l Fund "eing c<;tahli<;hed at the ~a\'al Academy.

Sixty-five wives ill the club donated the handsomc cntft!';, including stitchery pic­turcs, decoupage, toys and s il k sc reen itellls. Judie Yufer was general chairman.

Expen:-es for huilding the hooth came to ahou t ~30, and the wives feel they o we spccial thanks to George Brown, who built arou nd the" Karousei Ka leidoscope" thcme. fC<lturiuK ... j, Illo\'ing hnr<;es.

Page Eighteen

~~,== Make A Splash!

Photo by John Perkins

You don't need a pool to be a hit in this elegant at home or on the go creation. Worn by Mrs. Richard Shrum, it's a paisley print accented with the empire waist. The spotlight's on you for only $28.

Where do you find it?

~!'=cou=rse 8ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

Open 'til 6:00 656 Munr ......... nu., Mont.r.y

Free Parking at Casa Munras 375-6173

THE CLASSMATE

What makes a holiday cake ? Something very special and festive! That extra some­thing could be a subtle flavoring not used on ordinary days, a sprinkling of nuts and candied fruits o r a decorative touch to celebrate the season. Holiday fruit cakes are show-off cakes, a little richer, more elaborate than usual, ones you'll take pride in baking.

Everyone has their own favorite fruit cake recipe, but in case you have never made fru it cakes, the following is an ex­cellent basic fruit cake recipe. It couldn't be easier, as it is all mixed in one large bowl if you flour the candied fruits by tossing in a plastic bag. This recipe may be doubled, but if you want to triple or Quadruple, make separate batches.

Basic Fruit Cake Recipe

( I lb .) jar mixed candied fruits I cup each light raisins and dark raisins I c up coarsely chopped walnuts Yz cup coarsely chopped almonds Yz cup flour Yz cup granulated sugar Yz cup brown sugar (firmly packed) y,t cup softened butter 3 eggs !4 cup ' brandy, or almost any SPIrIt or

fruit juice, wine or strong coffee ~ cup applesauce !Iz tsp. almond extract I cup (more) sifted flour ~ tsp . each allspice, cinnamon and

baking soda

In plastic bag, combine 1 (1 lb .) jar mixed candied fruit, 1 cup each light rai sins, dark rai sins, and coarsely chopped walnuts, ~ cup coarsely chopped almonds, and Yz cup flour. Toss to mix. In a large bowl, combine Yz cup each granulated sugar and brown sugar, and !4 cup soft butter. Beat well until light and fluffy. Add 3 eggs and continue beating 2 minutes longer .

Stir in ~ cup each brandy and applesauce, and }'2 tsp. almond extract . Gradually add I cup flour ~ifted with !4" t~p . each allspice,

NOVEMBER, 1968

cinnamon and baking soda. Beat on ly un­til mixture is well dampened. Turn fruit and nut mixture into batter. 1'li x well. Spoon batter into prepared pans and bake in preheated oven 275 0 according to pan sizes below, or until cake is deep brown and a cake tester comes out clean when illserted into center.

1 (10 inch) tube pan, recipe doubled, 3 hr. 15 min.

2 (1 lb.) coffee cans, I recipe - half bat­ter in each can, 2!4 hrs.

1 8x4~x2~ loaf pan, 1 recipe, ~ hrs.

There are a few tips to follow in fruit cake making to insure 100 per cent success.

1. Make your fruit cakes now and store them. (No purist would dream of eat­ing a fruit cake before it is at least two weeks old.)

2. When making fruit cakes, light ly oil pans, line bottom and sides of pans snugly with oiled heavy brown paper. Grease again and bake.

3. Storing your fruit cakes so they won't dry out - cut a piece of cheese cloth large enough to cover the fruit cake, and saturate the cheese cloth in ~ cup brandy or rum. Wrap the cake in the wet cloth, then in a layer of foil or plastic wrap. Store in a tightly cov­ered tin in cool place. Unwrap the cakes and re-saturate at least every two weeks.

No fruit cake is complete without those extra dressings and decorations. To make all your decorations s tick permanently, brush the tops of each fruit cake with two or three tablespoons of corn syrup.

Glazed fruit cakes are popular also and the glaze can be made in advance and kept frozen in containers un ti l needed. Be­fore serving the g laze, reheat it for two o r three minutes over medium heat and then pour over the fruit cake. Glazes are especially good because they add extra moisture . Spoon the glaze over the entire fruit cake, then cut into serving pieces and serve warm. A recipe for a typical glaze fol1ow ~ :

NOVEMBER, 1968 THE CLASSMATE

CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP FRUITCAKE, made in September, wi ll meet the necessary test of t ime which Shan recommends. (John Perkins photo )

Lemon Glaze

!4 cup milk

2 tbsp. butter

2 cup confec tionery sugar

2 tbsp. lemon juice

Yz tps. grated lemon rind

Coast Guard Wives

Combine in sauce pan !4 cup milk and 2 tbsp. butter. Place over medium heat for

two or three minutes or until butter melts.

Remove from heat and stir in 2 cups of

confectionery sugar . Add 2 tbsp. lemon

juice and Yz tsp. grated lemon rind. Beat

w it h wire whisk until smooth. Pour the

g laze over your fruit cake just before

serving. Makes l Yz cups.

Bridge was held at the home of Renna Clark. OUf func t ion for wives, held the second Tuesday evening of each month, was a tour of the facilities and crafts avail­able to us at the Fort Ord Craft Shop. I mmediately following our tour, we re­turned to the Officers' Club at the Navy School for a short business meeting, elec­tion and installation of officers for the next term .

T he couples night was a most entertain­ing evening out at the Studio Theater in Carmel where we had a delicious dinner a nd then sat back to delight in Neil Simon's comedy "Come Blow Your Horn ."

- Martha Hassard

HAVE A SHOW IN YOUR HOME!!!

wi-t~ Sculptress Bra and Fashion Figure Control Nutri -Metics Cosmet ics (Organic and Hypo-allergenic)

Jeunique Fashions

Free Xmas Gift Wrapping Service '1 Introductory Offer 1

One free facial application and a cosmetic gift-a $2.50 va lue! ,

CALL ANITA SENEFF 375-2147 or 375-1920

Carpets and Furniture Cleaned in your home

Everything dries quickly using our DUO­DELLA Y soil retardent process with Du­Pont chemicals.

54ft 10 Colors onJ Fobrics Work done in our shop if preferred.

Phone 375-6678 Res. 624-3098

Sullivan Carpetmaste,.

Page Nineteen

fflSHlOn fflBRICS

fl'f'Orites-rudli .. _fa and

bffet.ll . emboHed """-t, unchom. ~. rid! ~"I You 'll 'OIIt to _

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1123 Fremont Boulevard, Seaside Phone 375-5963

215l Reservation ROid Muina Village Shopping Center

Phone 384-7888

Owned and operated by CDR. LEE G. MILLS, USN (Ret.)

Page Twenty THE CLASSMATE

EN JOYIN G THE BALL and preparing fo r a champagne toast are members of Section BSAS From left, Bob and JoAnn Rust, Jim and Barbara Korthe, Ann 'and Ski Nahlovsky, Lila and P. J. Thorpe, and Kay and Gary Scoffleld (John Perkins photo)

A ERONAUT ICAL ENGINEERING

Editor: Bonny Stilwell Reporters: Fran Dun can, Barbara

Ditchey, Lynne Town5N1d, Judy H'ISS. AAZ6.AAA7 ... In September the sec·

tion met at the N ALF picnic grounds for the annual Aeronautics D~partment pic· nic . An afternoon of food and games was enjoyed by all.

Sue Gastrock arranged a most en· joyabJe evening at the Hidden Village.

Our bridge group jo ined the EFR7 wives at Pam O'Neill's La Mesa home.

AAZ7 ... Eloise Bates and April Smith hostessed a de lectable lun cheon in Eloise's home. Afterward the sec tion wives took baked goods to the orthopedic ward at Fort O rd and served them with root beer floa ts to the hospitalized men who were both surprised a nd appreciative.

An informal "End of Exams" party was enjoyed by the sect ion and friends given by P. J . and Colleen Jones, and Bill and Bonny Sti lwell in the Jones' home.

September bridge was hostessed by Kancy ' \'ood and D;)le Esdaile in the Esdailes' home.

A wine and cheese party was a tasty delight at the home of host s Stew and Dale Esdaile.

AAZ8 ... O ur group had its soc ial be­ginnings with a party given by Chuck Pinney and Don Sm ith in their Pebble Beach horne . Bev H offord provided her

home for our firs t coffee where amidst fine dessert new friendships and section busi· ness were formu lated. The Hofford home was opened again a week late r for a sec· tion get·together, and Bev and Bob's

SERVICES New Goodyear Tires Recapping - 1 Day Service Wheel Balancing Front Alignm ent and Service Brake Service Muffler and Toil Pipe Service

NOVEM BER, 1968

hospitality high lighted the even ing. Pat Wenger hostessed an evening of

bridge which was made especially enjoy· able by the addition of Pat's friend, Susie Farber, who was visiting from San Fran. cisco.

Another sect ion party at the home of Mark and Nancy Renfro ; luncheon at the Pine Inn with coffee at Sue Davis' home, rounded out our busy month.

AAA8 ... Labor Day weekend in San Diego proved revitalizing fo r the Dave Cowles and Chuck Schroeders whi le the Paul Coopers entertained Mr. and Mrs. J ohn .Matz of Miami, Oklahoma.

T he section wives had an oppor tunity to view new fa ll fa shions and enjoy a luscious lunch at their August lulv;: heon at the Carmel Holiday Inn.

C'+-" BACCALAUREATE

Editor: Shirley Palmer Reporters: Carol Armstrong, Marge

Klt tl t r, .Eileen Dunlap, Penny Bolerjack., Jo AmI Rust, Martha Weber, Ruby Kvederis, Fra" Boyle.

BSA7 ... Marsha Densmore hastes sed a coffee in her home, a combination busi­ness and pleasure meet ing. Rita Steele was co-hos tess. Carrie Mills was a recent bridge hostess.

Carol Armstrong held a luncheon in her home as a farewell for Doris Cop­pess and Wanda Rogers, whose husbands are graduating early. Doris was presented with a gift from the wives as a token of our appreciation for her work as section leader's wife . The luncheon was then turned into a genuine surpri se shower for

512 Fremont

FRontier 2-7583

GOODliEAR TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES

20,000 Mile Guarantee Recapping

NOVEMBER, 1968

Doris, in honor of Christie, her new baby girl. Henrietta Spencer was the co-hostess.

The men and their ladies met at the Club for cocktails and the Turf and Surf buffet for a farewell get together for the Buck Coppesses and the Ted Rogers. Baby ClipS wefe presented to the :\1 ills and the Coppcsses.

BSB7 ... Early in September the sec­tion got together to bid farewell to the Colligans and the Smiths. We met at the '0' Club for cock tail s and the Turf and Surf buffet dinner.

BSZ7 ... Ann Burnett and Joyce Boyd hostessed a coffee at Ann's home for the wives in August. Coffee cake. cookies, and a fruit bowl made an attractive and tasty

PhotogUiphin9 the Military Ball

Gayle Seyl

Why Go to the Studio Let It Come to You

Children, Family Pictures

John Perkins Photo Service Call 394-1077

1753 St. Helena Street Seaside, California

· "fin s!!y 'S ~~------ ---- -

THE CLASSMATE

fare. Marilyn Mouser and Peggy Parten were bridge hostesses recently.

Viva! for the luncheon in September held at Zcpedas in Monterey. Featured was a delicious array of Mexican food . Prior to the luncheon. Mrs. Shirley Thon­son from the Showcase spoke on the problC!J1s military families encounter in decoraLng their homes. Betty Sue Daw­son and Marge Connell y planned the event.

BAZ7 . . Judy Moore and Penny Bo· lerjack were the hostesses fo r the Septem­be r coffee at Penny's home. Champagne punch and a variety of breads. including a pumpkin bread. were brought forth to make the evening a festive one with a rather unhappy purpose of saying good­bye to Joan Coleman and ~hry Ann Keller. We're going to miss J oan's help­ing hand as the section leader's wife.

Shirley Palmer was hostess in her home for the monthly bridge sess ion.

BSA8 ... Surprises ga lore thi s month ! The bridge gi rl s masterfully maneuvered a surprise shower for Carol Abrahansen with Carol Egan and Ann Nahlovski as hostesses . A Iso Gail Garrett was show­ered w ith surpri se g ifts for her new baby at a coffee given by Rose Marie Pagg­nell i.

Cock tails and lunch were enjoyed by the girls at The Shutters this month. Becky Lacey and Barbara Korthe made the arrangements. Lou McDonald man­aged to ro und up three tables of bridge. Also having bridge were Ann Kahlovski and Patti Johnson.

BAA8 ... Highlight of the month for our scholars was the sec tion golf tourna­ment. Top honors were won by Jack Cartwtight.

Lois Koesler and Alice Pyle hostessed the August coffee in Lois' Carmel home, where two lovely littl e girls greeted us

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Page Twenty-One

at the door. Names were later drawn for a free hairdo by Jan of Oak Grove. Gwen Cate hostessed the September coffee in her home, where hair fashions suitable for the Military Ball were shown by Jan of Oak Grove. The player piano at the Cates' was the focal point for the latest section party.

The biggest event since our arrival in Monterey was the section - sponsored White Elephant Sale. Judged an un ­qualified success , it netted $319 to help the Carlse ll s re -establi sh their home after a fire . Our very best wishes to the Carl­sens and sincere thanks to the families of La Mesa and the merchants of ).(onterey for the ir willing help.

BSZ8 ... Section activities got into full swing during August with a cocktail and dinner party hosted by the Kothers a t the '0' Club. Patsy Rutkiewicz was our lirst bridge hostess in September at her home in Carmel.

Shelby Bauer and Julie Barton planned the September luncheon in the La Novia Room around the timely theme of voting. The legal office r, LCDR Gresens, spoke to us about absentee voting. Kathy Collins, wife of the curriculum officer, and 1[rs. Fran Kother of San Luis Obispo were our guests. Mrs. Kother won the door prize-a "weed pot" from Monterey Jade Pottery.

BAZ8 ... "Twenty-three skidoo" was the key word for BAZS's Roaring Twen­ties Party. The men wore the latest thing in straw hats. knickers, and striped blaz­ers. The gals were the " Bee's Knees" in long beads. short skirts, and plenty of fringe . Thanks to the Pags for the plan­ning and Bill Smith fo r the entertain­ment!

Libby Bloom and Fran Boyle were at Fran 's home. Our bridge hostess this month was Betsy Martin.

Page Twenty-Two THE CLASSMATE NOVEMBER, 1968

Dancing with " Men Who Serve" at the October Military Ball .. .

COMMUNI CAT IONS A ND ELECTRONI CS ENGI N EERING

Editor: Fran Garwick" Reporters: Ellen Waif, Claudia Hos­

king, Glee HlIebner, Ruth Bond, Fran Garwick...

In August Jim and Eloise Lau hosted a wine-tasting at which the accompanying tidbits included 0 shushi, a Japanese sea­weed roll, and beef teriyaki along with shrimp, cheeses, and sugared strawberries with the dessert wine. Their lovely Sea­side home, where Eloise's artwork is dis­played, set the mood for a very enjoyable evening.

Fran Duncan hostessed the August sec­tion bridge, merging with aero section AAZ6 Pam O'Neill hostessed the Septem­ber bridge which continued the AAZ6 merger.

]n September the ladies of the section met at the Whaler for luncheon and the fashion show from Gretchen's

EAA7 ... Two of our bachelors, Don Gehring and Fred Kleyn, co-hosted a fab­ulous barbecue to celebrate Dan's promo­tion to Commander and to bid a fond fare­well to those of the group leaving Mon­terey. Another party was given by Pro­kopios and Marianna Katris. Along with a delicious punch and a large variety of snacks, we were shown some interesting slides of Greece, the Katris' native land.

Donna Chesson and Willa Burns invited us to a baby shower for Marianna Katris. It was a pleasant surprise for the mother­to-be. Our monthly luncheon was held at the Tale of the Cock Restaurant. Claudia Hosking was the hostess.

E AZ6. . Campout! The members of section EAZ6 and their families spent a weekend camping out under the stars (or canvas) at Paraiso Sjring. The ou ting was planned by Ara Sagerian and everyone spent an enjoyable weekend playing

games with their children, swimming, eat­ing, and visiting around the campfires.

A iarewelliuncheon for Connie Mitchell

was held at the home of Ruth Bond. Connie's husband, Larry, leaves after graduation for Viet Nam and Connie is

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leavi ng the area early and go ing home to

~raill e. where both she and the children

will attend school. Connie plan s to have

finished her last year of school and re­

ce ived her college degree by the time her

husband returns in 13 months.

To say goodbye to departing sec tio n

members and to celebrate the end of

fina ls, the sec tion met at the Club fo r Fri­

day night buffet. From there, the group

proceeded to I he home of J call and Ed

Roze ll e for a lat c and lively game of

charades.

~

ENGINEERING SCIENCE

Editor: P,wkie Whitely

Reporters: Bra Agamaitr, Brlly Hall, Donna He/sper.

T his was a month of farewe ll ge t to­gethers as the sec tions of Engineering Sci­ence broke up and the members of each headed fo r new curriculum s. The wives got together for a final evening o f bridge in the V I P Room and Mary Foster took home the honors with high score. Later in the month Punkie \\' hitely was our hostess for a coffee in the Ga ll eon Room where we all gathered to chat and discuss the new curriculums our hu sbands would he joining.

SMA8 ... This month Virginia Carpen· ler was our hostess for a coffee in her home. I t was a final get together for the wi ves of the section. Later in the month the Carpenters hosted the sec tion to a love ly farewell cocktail party prior to the hreakup of the sec tion.

SAAS .. To celebrate the end o f exams, the sect ion got together for cock­tai ls and barbecued steak with all the trimmings at the home of Punkie and Jack \"'hitel y. It W;I S our final get to· ge ther before the st art o f the new Quar ter and new curriculums.

SBA8a .. A coffee for sec tio n wives was e njoyed at Claire Crawford's home during the month of August. All who at· tended worked on our doll for the "dress· a·dol1" project. \~'e all exchanged our favorite rec ipes and enjoyed a. de licious dessert prepared by Claire.

Bet ween Quarters Joe l and Carole Decker hosted a wine tasting buffet in their home. Several varie ties of wines and c heeses were sampled by all and the buffet was delicious.

111 September the wives gat hered at J..hrty Mc Kay's home to complete work on Ollr doll for the "dress·a· dolJ" project. It was the last ga ther ing o f BAS wives as s ll ch s ince the section disbanded when all

TH E CLASSMATE Page Twenty·Three

Photo by John Perk.ins

Emua Noka Oi of Waikiki Studio Aloha" From Hawaii-Paradise of the Pacific-where exotic polyne­sian dances are created from the gracefulness, poise, and ease of Polynesia. Here in Monterey at 244 Pearl Street we are very fortunate to have Leilani , a true native daughter of this Paradise of the Pacific, who daily teaches her true native polynesian dances covering the exciting Tahi­tian, Hula, Samoan, and Maori dances. These dances are taught in an authentic atmosphere of Polynesia . Leilani comes from a family of entertainers as well as generations of instructors. She not only taught in Hawaii in a similar type of studio but also danced professionally in Hawaii and other countries, teaching the culture of Hawaii and the authentic dances. Moving here from Oahu a little over two years ago with her retired husband and six children, she immediately went into business opening the first authentic polynesian dance studio on the entire Monterey Peninsula . Her original f ive students have increased to many t imes that number. Ranging in age from four to sixty, her students are en­thused about learning not only the dances but the beautiful culture that goes along with polynesian dancing . They learn the very ancient dances, which date back several generations, to the very modern versions. Her six children are very talented . They dance, sing , play the ukelele, entertain and travel allover the world spreading the true Hawaiian hospitality. Al ong with her children, the students are given an equal opportunity to perform publicly, providing they meet all the necessary requi rements. Here on the peninsula they are kept quite busy entertaining for groups and occasions such as military service clubs . private clubs, and many social functions . Her dancers are excellent. They have the poise, con­fidence and precision that can only be taught by a talented instructor such as Le i lan i. At the polynesian dance studio, Hawaiian imports are handled for catering Polynesian cuisines and hors d'oeuvres (PUDul. Ukelele and guitar lessons are offered, and drum lessons will be offered in the near future . For those interested in learninQ the polynesian dances, contact Leilani at 244 Pearl Street or phone 373-5466. Visit her Hawaiian hale (home) for who knows?-you may find some interestinQ Hawaiian objects to give as Qifts . Al so, please accept our Al oha and feel free to visit us at our studio any time and enjoy the relayed atmosphere of Polynesia .

Page Twenty-Four

the husbands shifted to new curriculums. The occasion was marked by the presenta­tion of a gift to Marilyn r\ield, our faith­ful and energetic leader during the past six months.

SBA8b ... \Vant to be a more beautiful you? \Ve found out how at our monthly coffee when Anita Seneff of Constan Tn­dustries presented the group with a facial demonstration. Bea Agamaite was our hostess for the coffee.

SCAa ... At a party in their home in August. special chefs Judy and Jack Singer invited their guests to dunk French bread into creamy cheese fondue. Sur­prize. The fondue began to toughten and guests began to fish for their bread with forks. A while later we were instructed to use butter spreaders-and to keep quiet about it. \"ould you believe by the close of the evening Judy had passed out a new recipe for patching tires?

In September ~fidge Fisher treated the ladies ·to coffee and goodies in her home where we completed our Christmas proj­ect, a s tuffed rag doll.

A farewell coffee in Judy Singer's home later in the month turned into a lovely sur­prise baby shower for Tara Kidd and Betty Hall.

The bachelors in ou r group revealed themselves as grand hosts at the end of the quarter. Section leader Hal Sexton entertained at his pad in Carmel and Bill Pope, rum punch expert, welcomed us into his flew apartment in Pacific Grove.

c-+-!J

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Edicor: Bobbie i v,y Reporters: Sm" Lange, Diane Clark,

Mar)lou. Gr=)bowski, Bobbie II.'ey, MOA7b ... Cammy Passarella and

Sue ' unn planned a delightful luncheon for the joint ~IOA7 sections at the Cellar. By far the main topic of conversation was, "\Vha1 will the detailer say," and now we're all awaiting the written orders.

MMZ7 ... Judy Smith, Anita Coleman and Diane Clark were our bridge hostesses for August and September.

The end of finals was celebrated with the Surf and Turf buffet at the Club. Champagne flowed in acknowledgment of the birthdays of Anne Katona, Michael Daley and Handy Coleman. Assuming birthday festivities over, the group retired to the Clarks where the fun began in earnest. \\'ould you believe a meteorologi­cal birthday cake complete with rooster weather vane? \\Fe also had a frontal pas­sage of hot air when all the huffing and puffing failed to extinguish those ever-light hirthday candles. Then came the balloon­blowing contest featuring the toughest halloons this side of the Mississippi. Jack Katona proved to he the unequaled expert of hlow. Compass inlaid watches and pipes were party favor<; for the women and

THE CLASSMATE

men a nd crazy (unmentionable) gifts were exchanged.

MGA8 . , . A section coffee and Tupper­ware party was held recently at the home of Betsy Alfred.

MOZ7 ... MOZ7 held a family pot­luck picnic at the N PGS picnic area. Kathi and Dave Thaxton and Van and Fran Van Brackle planned the most enjoyable sec­tion get-together. To counteract the cal­ories, the men played several vigorous games of volley ball.

~

INTRODUCTING SHARON PYRZ, the new cur­ncular couner for Naval EngIneering.

NAVAL ENGINEERING

Editor: SharYll Pyrz Reporters: Leslie Richardson, Shirlene

Shreckengausl, Dana Mosleller. NFA7-NHA7-NEA7 ... Sally Boss en­

tertained the wives for lunch to initiate the ~avy Relief "dress-a-doll" project fo r the section.

Graduation found us losing Claude and

NOVEMBER, 1968

Frankie Lysaght to Newport. R.I., and Alec and Jean Innes to Norfolk, Va.

NHA8-NLA8 ... These sections com­bined their socia l functions. Our monthly section coffee was held in the home of Shirlene Shreckengaust where we pooled our efforts to complete a "dress-a-doll" project. Mary Lou Gregory was hostess to an even ing of bridge.

NCX6 .. , In August the families of sections NCX6 and NEX6 gathered at Huth and Carl Darnell's house for a home­made ice cream party. All had a hea1thy appetite for the cake and ice cream after taking their turn at the crank.

c-+-!J MANAGEMENT and OPERATIONS ANALYS IS PROGRAMS

Editor: Judie yut" Reporters: Mary McGrath, Eileen Sch­

luk, Gini Barnes, Bella Leosock, Mary Coleman, Rulh Rolh, Paige Evam. Lucy Kempf, Missy Carler, Palli Gibowicz, Sheila Keegan, Alwood Br.ewlotl, Sandy Nellllon.

ROA7 .. . Lynne Clark's home was the scene of a Merle Norman make-up dem­onstration. Sally Leland was our model for the evening, Lynne and Nell Henry were our hostesses. Nancy \ ¥ est and Lynne Clark were bridge hostesses.

PMY7 , .. One of the most discussed activities this month was the un-bridge hostessed by Eileen Schleck. Fearing that the un-bridge would give umbrage, Eileen also entertained with a conventional eve­ning of cards, cokes and calories. The three computer sections gathered at the 0' Club for an enjoyable dinner party.

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NOVEMBER, 1968

There was much prognostication concern­ing long awaited orders.

PMZ7 ... Mary Kernan was hostess for the sect ion wives when they spent an evening at the Hidden Village Coffee HOllse enjoying the varieties of coffee frOIll different la nds. The proprietor made the evening interesting by telling us that we were at the site of an old opium den, and by allowing us to sample various un­usual liqueurs and wines. This was also the ingathering of dolls for our Navy Re­li ef drcss-a-doll project. Our sect ion wives contrihutcd ten dolls. Jean Loveday was bridge hostess.

ROX7 \Ve enjoyed a combined luncheon with ROY7 and ROX7 wives at The Shutters. A spirit of togetherness and the delicious veal sc;tllopini repast de­lightcd thosc in attcndance. J illl and Sue Arrison's house-warming party in their charming Carmel hom(' was a "fun time" for section couples. Bridge hostesses were Lois Sautor ;lIld Sue Arrison.

ROY? . . . Bridge hostesses for the month were ).[arlene Spaulding and Anna H odges. At Anna 's we took turns sewing for sevcral dolls to he donated to the Navy Relief Society for children this Christmas. \Ve joined ROX7 and ROZ7 for luncheon at The S hutters planned hy Donna Read, Anita 11issa1 and Judie Yufer.

CSA8 ... \Vould yOll believe Marine Green daiquiries? How about Golden Yel­low ? Or Violet? These were the main at­t raction at our forget-it-all post exam party a t Judy and Claude Holifield's home. Special guests were Mike Roth's parents, 1fr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, and his aunt, ~(i ss Lucille Kairies. frol11 Minneapolis.

Telephone 372·7597

TH E CLASSMATE

Don and Jane Gentry entertained at a cocktail party for Janc's family. They served heavy hors d'oeuvres and fish house punch with devastating results. The wives enjoyed cocktail s and sandwiches at The Clock when Isabel Cooper hostessed o ur lunc heon. Barbara Aker won the high prize at Ginny Arnold's bridge night. \\re­combined chatter and sewing at Gail Con­away's one evening to make Barhie doll clothes for our Navy Relief dolls.

PMA8 ... Eating with chopsticks while barefoot. s lttmg on pillows. provided PMA8 wives with a 111emorahle luncheon at The Ginza. Hostesses were Vickie Koz­lowski and Joanne Engman. Sandy \Vil ­kin son welcomed hridge players and served a fantastic chocolate dessert. The couples party was hosted hy the Jerry Fergusons, the Jim Halls and the Greg Evans. Cocktails and roast heef started a fun evening of square dancing led by Prof. Pierce of the math department and his wife. During a rest period. PriciIJa Sand­ers led a s ing-along accompanied by Fred Sanders, Greg and Paige Evans on guitars.

ROA8 Our planning coffee, given by Lenore \Val sh. brought forth many ideas. The sect ion attended the military ball. \Vine ta stin g at the San Martin \Vinery and luncheon at the Jolly Rogue were arranged by Patti Hutcmiller and Sharon Forester. On Labor Day weekend we enjoyed a family picnic at the NPGS picnic grounds planned by CAPT and ~rrs. Rodney Kempf. Bridge hostess was Lucy Kempf. \Ye welcome CAPT and Mrs. J. D. Klingerman, who joined our section this Quarter.

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Page T wenty·Five

- herything in Womens Welr-

Photo by John Perkins

Ruth Ann Pestorius modeling a lea­therette trimmed coa t dress with matching tam. and boots.

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Page Twenty-Six

Photo by John Perki ns

Practicing on the gol f course is Sar- · bara Reiley, wife of Capt. E. Reiley, wearing a golf culotte by Serbi n in Fortrel Polyester-never iron.

Price $25

Maida Perkins, wife of Ma j. R. A. Perki ns, is the lovely spectator in color­mated Vera Banlon Capris-$17-and silk sc reened blouse,

Maida and Barbara model for Mar­guerite's a/ l IN Mark. Thomas Inn on Fridays.

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THE CLASSMATE

ROB8 .. Our September luncheon took us to the Dutch Motor I nn for a delicious buffet. Sandy Dennis and Sue Doroshenk were the hostesses. Section couples let down their hair after exams at a !'onR-fi lleci evcning ilt The \\'are­house.

M NX8 ... Our section enjoyed a week­end in Santa Cruz at Mary and George Brennan's inlaws' summer home. \\le fcastcd 0 11 harhequc treats, took ill much S UIl and Illally activities. Our bridge host­ess was judith Beauchamp; Skip 1tenik­heim was high and as a re sult will hostess our ne xt. \\'e left our shoes at the door and stepped into the realm of Japan - as we had lunch at The Ginza. Lou Parrish and Jan Augustine were hostesses. Lou and Pete Costello had an enjoyable B.Y.O.B. a nd "goodies" party to wind up the first quarter.

M NY8 .. 'Toffee and Chit-Chat" in the Terrace Room gave us the chance to relax after the back to school scramble. joan,ne Brelll and Judy Bug~ee hostessed this coffee and displayed the dolls that Judy 's comm ittee dressed for Navy Relief. Davcne Trice reported on the progress of our table for the Christmas \Vorkshop. The coffee and our husbands ' last exam ended simultaneously so we adjourned to the Trident Room for lunch. 1 rary Fox was September hridge hostess.

M NZ8 Our August meeting was a "Dress a Dol1 Party" at Carol 1hrtin's home. The wives played bridge at Lois Hines' in August and at Margaret Simp­son 's in September.

M NW8 . jeanne Longerbone hosted our month ly coffee, where we welcomed

NOVEMBER, 1968

two new members to our group. Lynda Lake, recent bride of E!\,S Roger Lake. and Cheryl Stelter. soon-to-be-bride of ENS Leslie Berkes, joined us during our short husiness meeting.

c;-+-l)

ORDNANCE ENGI NE ERING

Editor: Limla Smrlh·y Reporters: Pal HIIII/, Marilyn Zimm er­

man. Maril)'n Funk, Judie Mosbrooker, Pe/ie Cba ll llccy.

RZ7. . Finals slowed our social acti vi­t ies this month; howeve r, we did manage to play one sess ion of hridge hostessed by Ane Haycraft, and plans for the coming year were made at a business meeting held at Florence Fukumoto's home. The social highlight was a surprise baby shower given by Barbara Monson and Ane Haycraft for Anita Cote. After a greatly surprised Anita had opened all her "little girl" gifts, and the rest of us taxed our brains on a game of scrambled words, refreshments of pink wine, coffee, and a beautiful as well as delicious baby·decorated cake were served.

WXZ7 .. Surprise! Happy Birthday! These were the first words Ralph Zimmer­man heard as he walked through the door -and surp rised he was! His wife Mari lyn decided you're never too old to blowou t the candles. T he term finally ended with everyone dragging and forlorn, hu t Fran and Ray Knight decided everyone needed a pick-me-up get together, "Get Rid Of That Excedrin Headache" party.

WGA7 ... Act ivities for the month began with a delightful luncheon at the Crichton House in Carmel. followed by an afternoon Qf window shopping and wish-

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~~ ~

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NOVEMBER, 1968

ing. Joyce Kohler coordinated the outing. The monthly bridge was hostessed by Jan Brown whose delicious recipe had us all rummaging for paper and pencil in order to copy it. We pried our husbands from their books for a progress ive dinner. Everyone shared the planning and fun, with special effort from Barbara Prather in coordinating the dinner. One of the highlights of the evening was provided at the Fulks where we all had a chance to show our skills at penny pitching. dart s and other games. A bridge game proved to be a clever front for a surprise baby shower for Marilyn Funk, hostessed by Janie Hood and Barbara Snotherly. We were all SOffy to bid farewell to the Kah­lers and the Browns who have left for the new duty stations.

RZZ8 ... Handkerchiefs were useful when the "sentimental Susies" gathered for an evening's viewing of Gone With T he W ind . Joan Dillon was responsible for "Thursday Night at the ~"ovies." Sally and Ray Anderson invited the section to a bowling party at Cypress Lanes. Dave Sandquist and Jane Gapenski proved their ag ility by emerging as high scorer s. After bowling, a number of couples refueled at Caruso's. Marty \Valters and Linda Steihl acted as hostesses for the bi·monthly bridge sessions.

WGA8 ... Marilyn Lawson ushered in autumn with a lovely luncheon in her home. \Ve gathered at Thelma Seacat's for a delightful evening of bridge. willI Caro· lyn Ellis taking the honors.

~

Michael Patrick, 6 Ibs . 2 oz .. July 21, to LT and 11". Greg CHAUNCEY.

Chri s tine Rae, adopted Aug. 26, by CDR and Mrs. Robert COP PESS.

Anne Marie, 7 Ibs. 10 oz., adopted by M AJ and Mrs. J oseph COT E.

Anthony Andrew, 4 Ihs. 9 Y,; oz., Aug. 26. to L T and Mrs. Donard R. EATON.

Daniel Roger, to Il>s., Sept. 5, to LT and Mrs. Roger \<\T . HASSARD.

Steven Trevor, 7 Ibs. 4 ozs .• Sept. 13, to MAJ and ~Irs. J. F. HENRY.

Elizabeth Ann. 6 Ibs .. Sept. 6, to L T and ).frs. George N. KI DD.

Jennifer Margaret, 611>s. 14 oz.. cpt. 23. to LT and )'Irs. Michael KOllAR .

Lynne Anile, 8 Ihs . 6 oz., July 19. to LT and Mrs. L' rbie LA \VSO K.

John Paul. 8 Ibs. 4 oz., Sept. II, to LT and Mrs. \Villiam MOSTELLER .

Charles Andrew, 8 Ibs . 3 oz., Sept. 2. to ENS and Mrs. Charles R. ~ 1 0TTRAM.

Katherine Brooke, 6 Ihs. 14 oz., Sept. 14, to LT and Mrs. \\,illiam TO\VNSEND.

THE CLASSMATE Page Twenty-Seven

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