The White Falcon - 02.02.1968, Page 4

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WHITE FALCON
Friday, February 2, 1968
ALFRED T. MAHAN PTA meeting was held January 25 with a panel of teachers available to answer
questions. The five member panel included, left to right, Glen Crane, Miss Marian Kressler, Mrs. Vera
Le Masters, Mrs. Pat Chitty and Miss Barbara Daily. Colonel Richard H. Broach, right, PTA president,
made various announcements.
Youth Center News
by Lynne Seamans
Junior Teen Club News: There
will be an open house tonight,
February 2, from 7-10 p.m.
Youth Center Courses.
Monday — Children’s art classes
for all first thru sixth grade re-
gistered Youth Center members.
This class will run from 3—5 p.m.
and will not carry a fee. Regis-
tration will be taken in class.
Tuesday — Art and craft for all
first thru sixth grade registered
Youth Center members. This class
will also run from 3—5 p.m. and
will not carry any fee. Registra-
tion will be taken in class. Be-
ginners ballet and toe dancing
for all 5—10 year olds will meet
from 4—5 p.m. with a charge
of 75 cents per week. Registra-
tion will be taken in class.
Wednesday — Physical Fitness
Program for all first thru sixth
grade registered members of the
Youth Center from 3—5 p.m.
Masons Dinner
(Continued from Page 3.)
days at 7 p.m. in the “56 Club”.
New officers accepting the
oath of office were: President,
Navy Chief Petty Officer Clin-
ton R. Thorell, Jr.; First Vice
President, Navy Commander Rus-
sell W. Sims; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mr. William Ward; Treasu-
rer, Navy Petty Officer Second
Class Wilmer Bolton; Secretary,
Air Force First Lieutenant Jay
E. Montgomery and Chaplain,
Navy Petty Officer Arthur L.
Cheatam.
Following the installation cere-
monies, Chaplain Verle Henriksen
gave the benediction, followed by
the National Anthem of Iceland
and then the National Anthem of
the United States, played by the
Sextetts of Reykjavik which pro-
vided the music for the evening.
Another highlight of the even-
ing included President Asgeirsson
receiving a life-time membership
in the Northern Lights Masonic
Club from Colonel D’Louhy along
with a present from Masons of
the NATO base.
Dinner was prepared and served
under the guidance of Chef Klaus
Bauer and a beautifully decorated
five-layer cake complete with Ma-
sonic emblem and colors was pro-
vided by the Station bake shop
under the supervision of Navy
Petty Officer First Class Earl
E. Dodge.
There is no fee for this course.
Registration for this class will be
taken in the Youth Center office
Thursday — General game ses-
sions from 3—5 p.m. in the game
room for all ages of registered
Youth Center members. There is
no fee or registration for this
class.
Friday — Girls Club for all
third to seventh grade girls who
are members of the Youth Center.
This club meets from 4—5 p.m.
and will not carry any fee.
Saturday — Ceramics class for
all 8—12 years old registered
Youth Center members. This class
meets from 1—5 p.m. and carries
a charge of 50 cents per week
for tools, equipment and paints.
Gym Hours — Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from 2:30—
5:00 p.m. The gym will be closed
on Wednesday for the Physical
Fitness Program and on Satur-
day afternoons.
Facility Hours — 2:30—6:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday during the
school year. Saturday 1—5 p.m.,
only the pool room and check out
areas will be open. Holidays 1—5
p.m. when the facility is schedu-
led to be open. Spring and Sum-
mer vacation 1—6 p.m.
WINTER’S GIRL—One of the
bright new faces on the Holly-
wood scene, Anne Heywood, bund-
les up in her sweater to ward off
February’s wintery cold.
Ground Hogs —
(Continued from Page 1.)
When a burrow was located
everyone gathered to watch the
action of the ground hog. In one
period of time, the ground hog’s
action was reported to have ac-
curately predicted the next six
week’s weather eight times and
missed seven.
Quij
1. Jack Nicklaus was pro golf’s
leading money winner in 1967 with
$200,000 in official money. Hov.
much did Niclaus pocket in his
first pro tourney?
2. Who is the only auto racing
driver to ever win the Indiana-
polis 500 and the Le Mans endu-
rance race in the same year?
3. Who is the oldest player
in the National and American
Football leagues?
4. What Detroit Red Wing star
holds the record for the most sea-
sons played in the National Hoc-
key League?
5. Only three NFL players
have scored six touchdowns in a
single game. Who are they?
ANSWERS:
1. Nicklas tied for last money
in the 1962 Los Angeles Open and
won $33.33. The tourney was won
by another pro “rookie” in his
first appearance on the circuit,
Phil Rodgers.
2. U. S. Auto Club champion
A. J. Foyt won the 500 in May and
teamed with Dan Gurney to win
at Le Mans.
3. Lou Groza of the Cleveland
Browns at 43. The second oldest
player is another place kicker,
George Blanda of the Oakland
Raiders, who is 40.
4. Gordie Howe. Howe has been
with the Red Wings for 21 sea-
sons.
5. The players are current Chi-
cago Bears star Gale Sayers and
former players Ernie Nevers and
Dub Jones. Sayers was the last to
accomplish the feat when he sco-
red six times against San Fran-
cisco in 1965.
Annual Campaign —
(Continued from Page 1.)
that may be donated at various
pay levels. Assisting the project
officers will be liaison officers
representing each command and
departments.
Among the American Red
Cross activities supported by the
campaign are services to the Ar-
med Forces members, including
those in Vietnam and veterans;
disaster relief, international ser-
vices, the blood program, volun-
teer and youth services; and first
aid, water safety and nursing
services.
Basketball ’68
Naval Station League
Team Won Lost 7. NSGA, FWF, NAV
Rockville 5 0 FAC 2 3
57th FIS 4 0 8. IKF 1 3
NAVSTA #1 4 1 9. Marines 1 3
High School 3 2 10. NavSta #2 1 3
VP-11 - IDF 3 2 11. NavCom Sta 1 4
AFI 2 2 12. NavSta #3 0 4
Op en League
AFI #2 2 0 4. Marines 1 1
Dental Clinic 2 0 5. Comptroller 0 2
Has Beens 1 i 6. Food Service 0 2
Seek £keltf We ted
YADIN, Yigael—Masada; Herod’s
fortress and the Zealots’ last
stand.
An account of the archaeologi-
cal expedition of 1964—1965 at
Masada, a massive redoubt on
the western shore of the Dead
Sea, is enthusiastically and imagi-
natively told by the director of
the expedition and former chief
of the general staff of the Isra-
eli army. Yadin’s story of the
planning and execution of the ex-
pedition with the help of thou-
sands of volunteers from around
the world is also a revelation of
the successive cultures that were
based at Masada from the fifth
century B. C., through Herod’s
occupation, to the self-immolation
of the Jewish defenders in A.D.
73. The many black-and-white
and color photographs, the
quotations from Josephus’ Jewish
antiquities and The Jewish war,
and the accounts of previous ar-
chaelogical interest in Masada
add to the value of the record. A
bibliography is appended.
HEMINGWAY, Ernest—By-line:
Ernest Hemingway.
A Wayne State University jour-
nalism professor presents Heming-
way as a reporter, magazine
journalist, and foreign correspon-
dent in a selected anthology of 77
articles and dispatches, some re-
printed in other collections.
ATTENTION GETTER — Jiggs,
the tapestry “Devil-dog,” seems to
be getting all of lovely Bonnie
Torgeson’s attention. Bonnie is a
Washington, D. C. model.
Here Hemingway comments on
pastimes, events, experiences, and
places in peace and war that even-
tually he transmuted into novels
and short stories.
Unlike his fiction, his journal-
ism abounds in caustic humor,
though the same graphic spare-
ness of style otherwise obtains,
as does also his paramount in-
terest in men, action, and scene
rather than ideas. The book will
be rewarding for admirers of
Hemingway, students of journal-
ism, and journalists.
CPO VlUei
CM ttwA
by Lorraine Trest
The Chief Petty Officers Wives
were honored to have had the pri-
vilege of attending the briefing,
“What our Husband are doing
in Iceland", presented by Com-
mander, Iceland Defense Force.
The baking talents of the CPO
Wives Club again came into the
spot light as oodles and oodles of
delicious bake goods were on
sale at hangar 831 Jan. 26. Those
on the Committee were, Mitzie
Hanarhan, Darlene Bennett, Lor-
raine Poffenberger and Phyllis
Fikes. Many thanks go to all the
girls that baked. A job well done.
The Luncheon held at the Chief
Petty Officers’ Club Jan. 29 for
the CPO Wives’ Club members
was a delicious menu of Chicken
Cacciatore, with all the trim-
mings. Shortly after the Lunch,
we all went to the Calcutta Room
for an afternoon of games and
chatter. A good time was enjoyed
by all. Hostesses were Darlene
Bennett and Janet Painter. Prizes
were won by Nancy Miller, Lor-
raine Poffenberger and Jo Mc-
Clinode. “Girls don’t forget to
make your final plans for the Mi-
litary Ball to be held at the Chief
Petty Officers’ Club Feb. 17.
Lorraine Trest.
February Weather —
(Continued from Page 1 )
low, recorded in 1954 was 11 de-
grees.
Winds for the month prevail
from a north-northeast direction
at an average 14.2 knots. A re-
cord gust of 76 knots was recorded
in 1959.
February 1, the sun rose at
9:12 a.m. and set at 4:16 p.m. in
comparison to a 8:08 sunprise
and 5:46 p.m. sunset on the last
day of the month.