The White Falcon - 09.06.1978, Blaðsíða 1
Alfred Mahan High School
graduates 26 seniors
Graduation for the Alfred Thayer Ma-
han Hiy.h School's 26 seniors took place
Friday afternoon at the Base Chapel.
Three other students also graduated in
absentia before June graduation.
Graduating students are as follows;
*Brad Alan Adams, *Mary Kaye Becke,
Leila Jean Bennardo, Judith A. Benter,
Laura Lynn Blish, Ward Campbell, Thomas
T. Chapman, Marie Rose Davio, James E.
Dutrow, * **Dennis Farrell, *Lisa Marie
Fladager, John E. Forsman, Paul Gilstrap,
John Goluba III, * **Paul Harold Griggs,
Dave B. Haviland, Robin Ann Hollier,
Sally Kaye Laurance, Terri L. Little,
**Peter N. Marks, *Steven A. Mcafee,
William P. Mcneer, Elizabeth Ann Meyer,
Eugene C. Olbright, Thomas M. Scanlon,
**John Thomas Souhrada, *James Steven
Thorpe, *Jane Treadway, Eric Carl
Venanzi, and Robert L. Wilson.
Graduation speakers, chosen by the
class, were Mr. Gary Harms, English and
Business Teacher and Diane Prochnow, So-
cial Studies and volleyball coach and
gave the commencement addresses.
Co-Valedictorians were Jane Treadway
and Mary Becke, who both gave Valedic-
torian addresses.
Scholarships were awarded to graduates
by the Parent Teacher Organization, Wind-
breaker Wives Club, Windbreaker Club,
Keflavik Bowlers Association, Midnight
Sundancers Association, Officers Wives
Club Committee, Women of the Commissary,
Kiwians's Club, and the Ice and Fire
Club.
Scholarship winners are; Brad Adams,
Steven Mcafee, Mary Becke, Robin
Hollier, Lila Bennardo, James Thorpe,
Jane Treadway and Paul Griggs.
* Member of National Honor Society
** In Absentia
Volume 34, Number 23
Keflavik, Iceland
June 9, 1978
SHAPING UP--The renovations at the
Viking Building are gradually taking
shape. (LEFT) Workman installs elec-
trical wiring in one of the new
spaces. (BELOW) Employees stock the
shelves of the renovated Uniform
Center prior to the ribbon cutting
ceremony last Friday. Facilities
already in their new spaces in the
Viking Building include the Uniform
Center, Beauty Shop, Credit Unions,
Barber Shop and the C.G. Green Billiard
Room. Some other facilities, including
the Mini-Mart/Beverage Store and the
Post Office, will be moving into the
building in the near future, depending
on work completion schedules. The
Viking Cafeteria is also expected to
undergo some major renovations at its
present location. (Falcon Staff Photos)
PCS funds available
Personnel originally scheduled to
transfer during July, but who were ex-
tended until Oct. because of PCS funds
shortage, may be in for a surprise.
According to local sources, enlisted
detailers are now issuing orders and
authorizing moves for personnel with a
Projected Rotation Date (PRD) falling
within the month of July. Personnel
unable to make the move on such short
notice will be able to receive amended
orders allowing them to move at a later
date.
So far additional funds have been
alotted only for personnel with a July
PRD. However, the Bureau of Naval
Personnel is also drafting orders for
personnel with a PRD falling in Aug.,
Sept, and Oct. but these moves will not
be accomplished until more funds, over
and above the funds received for July,
are allocated.
AFRS marathon nets $5,003
The American Forces Radio Service
marathon promoting the Navy Relief
Society was a success. The marathon be-
gan May 29 at 6 a.m. and concluded last
Friday at midnight; a total of 114 hours.
Seaman Sam Spear, the volunteer Navy
Relief Society disc jockey, lasted 65
straight hours before the regular AFRS
staff returned to continue the drive.
There were a number of challenges
made during the marathon. Several of
the challenge highlights were tele-
vised. Pat Foster, wife of the editor
of the White Falcon, belly danced; AFRTS
newscaster, Marc Streeter, shaved his
mustache, and Lieutenant Commander Tom
Nelson, officer in charge of the Naval
Weather Service Environmental Detach-
ment, gave the weather report on Chan-
nel 4. Robin Hollier, a high school
student, sang and played the guitar
live on the radio.
The largest contributor to the radio
marathon was the Naval Communication
Station who donated $415, followed by
the Marines with $200.
The total amount pledged as a result
of the AFRS marathon for the Navy Relief
Society was $5,003.
According to Lieutenant Commander
Marvin D. Cords, 1978 Navy Relief Fund
Drive chairman, a total of $6,823 has
been pledged or donated so far as a re-
sult of the various fund raising activi-
ties on the Naval Station.
Webster registration set
Registration for Webster College
Master of Arts Program in Management
and Human Relations will be held at the
Navy Campus, Building 638, June 12-June
23. A five dollar late fee will be
charged after the 23rd.
Students will be enrolling for two
courses for Fall I semester. New stu-
dents can enroll in the continuing pro-
gram during any registration period and
complete the degree in one year.
For more information call 6226 or
7795.
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