- Page Eight Friday, December 2, f906 'Kiss 1967 Me Kate' Theater Heads Roger Season Wagner Chorale Appears "Kiss Me Kate," the I i vel y musical by Cole Porter, based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew," will launch the 1967 season of the Community Light Opera and Theater As- sociation, and CLOTA mem- bers have already begun their annual subscription campaign to make the coming season a sellout. Cole Porter's great hit, fea- turing such songs as "Wunder- barn and "So In Love Am I,U is scheduled for April 13 through 15 and 20 through 22. Pat Schwanbach is to direct the production, trying for a re- peat of her success with Rodg- ers and Hammerstein's "Car· ousel" of last summer. Bob Gritton will take on the labor of technical director, and Inez Oaks will be set designer. Rodgers and Hammerstein will again hold the summer spot in this 1967 season witb "The King and I," set for July 20 through 22 and 27 through 29. One of the pair's better plays, it compares favorably with their "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific," according to the CLOTA Play Reading Com- mittee. For political satire, the mag- ic month of November is a nat- ural, so on October 27-28 and November 2-4, 1967, CLOTA will offer Howard Teichmann's "The Girls in 509," a comedy for Republicans, Democrats and Independents of all kinds. The play opened in New York in 1958 with Imogene C 0 c a, King Donovan and Peggy Wood in the leads. CLOTA members will be of- fering season subscriptions for $3.75 during their campaign of December 5 through January 31. Each subscription consists of three coupons, each goo d for a ticket to the indicated production. Coupons may be exchanged for tickets beginning a month before each show, so that the holder need not decide which performance to attend u n til I ate r. Subscriptions will be a v a i I a b I e only during the drive, after which single tick- ets will be sold for $1.75 each. This would give subscribers a saving of $1.50 for their three tickets. CLOTA is also seeking new patrons and members for 1967, according to the Subscription Committee's George Coulter. Patrons, who contribute toward CLOTA's success, are mention- ed in each production's pro- gram, he points out. Members own and govern CLOTA, and membership is required of ev- eryone participating in a pro- duction. Dues for single mem- bers are $3.00; and fa mil y memberships are $5.00. L i f e memberships, also noted in each program, are $100. Geor- ge Coulter can be contacted for further information at 375- 5584. Meteor Film Set For Astronomical Society Meeting A film, describing in detail how a meteor is vaporized wben it enters the earth's at- mosphere, and accounts ·of lo- cal observations of the recent meteor shower, will be featur- ed at the meeting of the Chi· na Lake Astronomical Society, 401 Mcintire Street on Monday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. Those who observed the me- teors on the morning of No- vember 17 are especially invit- ed to attend, along with other interested persons. Following the program, the Society will hold an import- ant business meeting and elec- tion of officers. A",wer to Pr.viou$ PUllI. CROSSWORD PUZZLE -== ACROSS l·Acile 5·Resorts '-Everybody" uncle 12.Great laM ll·Spoken 14-Greek letter IS.Preposition 16-F.ther II-Still 20-Po_ (coUoq.) Z2·Oiredion 24-Soe<" 27.Tranquil 29·Sow 31·Neptivtl 32.()nce more ).4-Fema" ruffs 36-Sun pel 37·W.y 39·Expel f,1NI'I country 4I-utin conjunction 42·Ecreu «·Hindu queen 45·Communist 47·Former Russian ruler 49·Tar SO-A continent 52·Short jacket 54-Saint (abbr.) 55-Openwork fabric 57·Sound a hom 59·Pronoun 61·Pedal diCit 63·The sweetsop 65-Hebrew month 67·Be mistaken fiB·Fruit cake 69·Depend on DOWN I·Place 2·Disseminates 3·A state (abbr.) 4-Affirmative 5·Painful spots 6-Like better 7-Cooled lava 8·Crafty 9·Sur&ical thread IO-Near II-Parent (colloq.) 17·Prefix: not 19·Man's nitknllme 21·Wolfhound 23·PlKed on plf mound 25·Llke a tornnt 26·DecJared 27·Pitture-takinc device 28·PossessJYe pronoun 3O-Antlered anilMl 33-One foilowinC 35·Mast 38-Ascension 4O-Number (pl.) 43·Shred 46-RNdside resburant 48-Perch 51.DiphthonC 53-Neptive 56·Make lace Sl-Sailor (colloq.) 6O-Attempt 61·Symbol for tellurium 62-Conjunction 64-SJ~ for tantalum 66·Prefix: down VOICES RISE, ROGER WAGNER DIRECTS - The world-touring Roger Wagner Chorale will perform next Wedn....ay, Dec. 7, at the Station Theeter, in the China Lake Civ- ic Concert Association'. third program of its 1966-67 se....n. The Los Angeles-based group will present Christmas music I n d compositions by 20th Century Americans. Single tickets may be purcha.... on the eve- ning of the concert after 7:30 at the box of- fice at $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00, depending on location of the seats in the Theater. The world - famous Roger Wagner Chorale will appear at the Station Theatre on Wednes- day, December 7, at 8:15 p.m., sponsored by the China Lake Civic Concert Association as its third concert of the season. Presented by S. Hurok, the Chorale, with its own Cham- ber orchestra, is making its tenth tour of the United States and its third with orchestra. Included in the program to be presented here will be ISHDWBDAT I FltDAY DKEMIII 2 " THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" (220 Min.) Charlton H.ton, Yul Brynner, Debra Paget 7:00 p.m. (Mlttori~ Dra.a in Co....) The famed clanic by Cecil 8. DeMille returns to tell of the life of Moses from his fall a. ge~ eral of the armies and banishment to the burning desert to his glorious deliverance of his people. Every minute a lPKfocular treat, every second on interesting bit of drama or action. (Adults, Youth and Ma- ture Children.) SATVIDAY DECEMIER 3 ~TINE8-­ "flUfFY" (92 Mill.) Tony Randall 1:00 p.m, SItorts: "Rocket Racket" (7 Min.) "Capt. Kidd No. 14" (16 Min.) -EVENINO- "GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL" (15 Min.) Mary Ann Mobley, Nancy Sinatra, Dove Clark 5 7:00 p.m. (COIIMdy/Musical in CoJot) Student at stoid old college for girls authors 5Ophi,. ticated pop song. ond gets in trouble until a jau-minded leocher friend Mipi her put on a succenful big jazz show. A go-go watusi mu.icol with names galore. (Adult. and Youth.) '5horta: "th,.. Little 'ups" (7 Mill.) ...........11....." (11 Mill.) SUNDAY-MONDAY DECEMaEI. 4-5 "THE RUSSIANS ....E COMING" (1126 Mill.) Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint 7:00 p.m. (c...edy I. Co_) Reol wacky force about 0 Ruuion submarine running oground at Cope Cod and of the snowballing rum- 0f'I that follow to excite the staid N_ Englanders. What followt is wholesome hytteria and a thousand laugh,. The dif- ferent filml (Adults, Youth and Children.) lUiSDAY DECEMIER , "SECONDS" (106 Mill.) Rock Hudson, Salome Jens 7:00 p.m. (hIpeMe/Dra_) Offbeat shocker about a prominent banker who is gi.....n a chance to become completely new penon, In on entirely diHerent present day life-ond oc- cepts the oHer at a fabulou. price. He is a "second"l Thlt it not a film for the timidl It's tarturOl1l horror, of a sort, chill- ing tus.pense. (Adult.) II--t: "Aquonutl" (17 Mill.) WEDNESDAY DfCEMAER 7 CONCERT: THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE 8:15 p.m. THUISDAY·flIDAY DECEMIER ~9 " THE GLASS IOnOM IOAT" (110 Mill.) Oori. Day, Rod Taylor 7:00 p.m. (c:o.-cty ill Color) Pretty widow has a run-in with a hondsome space lob engineer who become. Mr bass and misunderstan~ ings le:od to suspicion thor sM's a spy. Space gocigetry and beautiful Catalino set the sloge for lought galor•. (Adults, Youth, Children.) ShOtt: "Gift W,.....d" (7 Mill. Christmas music as well as se- lections from American com- posers of the 20th century in- cluding George G e r s h win, Aaron Copland and Elinor Re- mick Warren. This season another new chapter has been added to the Chorale's history when they were invited by the State De- partment to tour Soviet Russia for five weeks. In addition, the Chorale spent another five weeks touring the major West- ern European capitals. In addition to his work with the Chorale, Director R 0 g e r Wag n e r is recognized as a prominent authority of relig- ious music of the Medieval and Renaissance periods, and was awarded a Doctor of Mus i c degree from the University of Montreal for his thesis on the Masses of Josquin de Pres. He also has achieved distinction as a lecturer on choral music and choral singing and has pre- sided over seminars in advanc- ed choral conducting at the University of California at Los Angeles. He serves as h e a d of the Choral Departments at UCLA and at the new Univer- sity of California campus at Irvine. Until recently he was head of the Music Department at Marymount College. The Chorale has served as a springboard for young vocal- ists, and among the distin- guished Chorale alumni are Marilyn Horne, Marni Nix 0 II, Harve Presnell, Theodor Upp- man and Salli Terri. Tryouts Set For By Theatre Group 1 Tryouts for "A Man For All Seasons," a special production of the Community Light Opera and The a t r e Assoc., will be held on Thursday, Dec. 8, from 7-10 p.m. in the Hanger at the old Ridgecrest airport. This prize - winning drama tells the story of Sir Thomas More, Lord Chancellor of Eng- land in the days of Henry VIll, a man who possessed the vir- tue of integrity at a time when such beliefs were dangerous in- deed. Surrounded by political in- trigue in a country not far re- moved from a disastrous civll war, Sir Thomas is forced to make a life-or-death d .. eClSlOD between the dictates of his con- science and the will of his king. The cast of the drlma, which will be presented in February, consists of 11 men and three women who rep..sent people from all stations in life from Henry VIII and his nobles to the Common Man, a composite of all the little people who From TO have no interest in the events around them until their lives are directly involved. In making the announcement of the production, G e 0 r g e Coulter, president of the Board of Directors, emphasized that "A Man for All Seasons" is not a part of the reg u I a r 1967 CLOTA season, but an extra production made possible by the continued support of the community. Tryout sheets and an outline of the characters may be ob- tained in advance of the read- ings by calling the director, Mary C. Wickenden at NOTS extension 74161. New AUTOVON Number Dec. 1 Effective December I, NOTS China Lake AUTO- VON (Automatic Voic. N.t- work) n u m be r will be changed to 898-1700. PLACE STAMP HERE First Military Ball For Enlisted Personnel START OF A TRADlnON - The fint annual Military Ball for NOTS ...lilted penonnel, held last week It the key Ducey Club, drew a large crowd of over 200 which induded ......y officers and specill civilian guests. In the pictu.. on the left, Capt. Rodney F. Schall, Commanding Officer of NAF, Ind his wife lise prepa.. to cut the ce~al cake. I... the center Cdr_ F. W_ Bustard, NAF Target Officer, presents Acey Ducey Club Man..... AMH-l J..... Lyl. with a sword for the ....many while chef CS1(SS) Lee AI.... looks on. At the right LCdr_ Fredrick H. Elliott, NOTS ...lilted penon"" C......- manding Offi..r, ICcepts a pi... of the c.ke from Allen. -Photos by PHI Jerry Williams InspectionA,nd Awards HOLDS INSPECTION - Capt. John I. Hlrdy, ComNOTS, conducts I personnel in_ction of the 5th Division Man. Several awards and trophies we.. presented during the In- spection that was held in front of Administration lIuilding. SECOND PLACE - Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS, pre- sents second place trophi.. to membars of the NOTS Flag Football Team. Left to right, SN Morris Soublet, SN Den- nis Bell, SH2 Bobby Sidney, SN Joseph Dickerson, SA Doug- I.. Scoggins. Not shown in the photograph we.. BT2 Rich- ard Schroeder, SH4 George Hicks Ind FA Eddie Renfroe. TWENTY YEARS SERVICE - LCdr. Maxine Easter is pre- sented an Hour Gla" Device for her Armed Forces Reserve Med.1 by Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS. The device de- notes the completion of 20 years of satisfactory honora- ble service as of Octobar 1962. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, C.lifomi. Fri., Dec. 2, 1966 Haycock Named New Employee-Mgml. Head The NOTS Employee - Man- agement Relations Division now is heading toward the new year with a new head man, Terry J. Haycock, who replac- es Austin Ross in the top slot. Terry Haycock, a China La- ker sin.. age 10, bagan work in the Personnel Department in 1955. In 1961, after com- pleting three years in the U.S. Army, he returned here I. a Personnel Generalist, and be- came Employee - Management Cooperation Spaciolist in May, 1964. His predecessor, Austin E. Ross, transferred September 19 to the San Francisco Bay Na- val Shipyard, where he heads the Employee-Management Di- vision, after more than 12 years at NOTS. Haycock was born in Benja- min, Utah in June, 1936, and came to China Lake with his family 10 years later. He at- tended local schools here, and in June, 1958, received his ba- chelor degree in Industrial Re- lations from San Jose State. He has recently completed course work for his master's in Pub- lic Administration with the Un- iversity of Southern California, and is now working on his the- sis. Terry Haycock, his wife Ca- .rol and children Scott, 6, and Phyllis, 2, make their home at 48-B Sykes Circle. TERRY J. HAYCOCK TWINS SERVE AT VX-5 - Hard at work at VX-5 are (~r) Daniel W. and Frank J. Bar- rett, twin brothers from Hicksville, N.Y. Air- man Frank BarreH, the older, arrived here last Novembar and is a qualified F-4 plane captain. Airman Apprentice Dan Barrett came in July this yeer Ind is I qualified pllne captain for the A7A aircraft, which VX-5 expects to receive next month. Both are avid sports fans and enjoy the des- ert's recreation opportunities. -Photo by PH2 Gerald Burlless , OCR Text: - Page Eight Friday, December 2, f906 'Kiss 1967 Me Kate' Theater Heads Roger Season Wagner Chorale Appears "Kiss Me Kate," the I i vel y musical by Cole Porter, based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew," will launch the 1967 season of the Community Light Opera and Theater As- sociation, and CLOTA mem- bers have already begun their annual subscription campaign to make the coming season a sellout. Cole Porter's great hit, fea- turing such songs as "Wunder- barn and "So In Love Am I,U is scheduled for April 13 through 15 and 20 through 22. Pat Schwanbach is to direct the production, trying for a re- peat of her success with Rodg- ers and Hammerstein's "Car· ousel" of last summer. Bob Gritton will take on the labor of technical director, and Inez Oaks will be set designer. Rodgers and Hammerstein will again hold the summer spot in this 1967 season witb "The King and I," set for July 20 through 22 and 27 through 29. One of the pair's better plays, it compares favorably with their "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific," according to the CLOTA Play Reading Com- mittee. For political satire, the mag- ic month of November is a nat- ural, so on October 27-28 and November 2-4, 1967, CLOTA will offer Howard Teichmann's "The Girls in 509," a comedy for Republicans, Democrats and Independents of all kinds. The play opened in New York in 1958 with Imogene C 0 c a, King Donovan and Peggy Wood in the leads. CLOTA members will be of- fering season subscriptions for $3.75 during their campaign of December 5 through January 31. Each subscription consists of three coupons, each goo d for a ticket to the indicated production. Coupons may be exchanged for tickets beginning a month before each show, so that the holder need not decide which performance to attend u n til I ate r. Subscriptions will be a v a i I a b I e only during the drive, after which single tick- ets will be sold for $1.75 each. This would give subscribers a saving of $1.50 for their three tickets. CLOTA is also seeking new patrons and members for 1967, according to the Subscription Committee's George Coulter. Patrons, who contribute toward CLOTA's success, are mention- ed in each production's pro- gram, he points out. Members own and govern CLOTA, and membership is required of ev- eryone participating in a pro- duction. Dues for single mem- bers are $3.00; and fa mil y memberships are $5.00. L i f e memberships, also noted in each program, are $100. Geor- ge Coulter can be contacted for further information at 375- 5584. Meteor Film Set For Astronomical Society Meeting A film, describing in detail how a meteor is vaporized wben it enters the earth's at- mosphere, and accounts ·of lo- cal observations of the recent meteor shower, will be featur- ed at the meeting of the Chi· na Lake Astronomical Society, 401 Mcintire Street on Monday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. Those who observed the me- teors on the morning of No- vember 17 are especially invit- ed to attend, along with other interested persons. Following the program, the Society will hold an import- ant business meeting and elec- tion of officers. A",wer to Pr.viou$ PUllI. CROSSWORD PUZZLE -== ACROSS l·Acile 5·Resorts '-Everybody" uncle 12.Great laM ll·Spoken 14-Greek letter IS.Preposition 16-F.ther II-Still 20-Po_ (coUoq.) Z2·Oiredion 24-Soe<" 27.Tranquil 29·Sow 31·Neptivtl 32.()nce more ).4-Fema" ruffs 36-Sun pel 37·W.y 39·Expel f,1NI'I country 4I-utin conjunction 42·Ecreu «·Hindu queen 45·Communist 47·Former Russian ruler 49·Tar SO-A continent 52·Short jacket 54-Saint (abbr.) 55-Openwork fabric 57·Sound a hom 59·Pronoun 61·Pedal diCit 63·The sweetsop 65-Hebrew month 67·Be mistaken fiB·Fruit cake 69·Depend on DOWN I·Place 2·Disseminates 3·A state (abbr.) 4-Affirmative 5·Painful spots 6-Like better 7-Cooled lava 8·Crafty 9·Sur&ical thread IO-Near II-Parent (colloq.) 17·Prefix: not 19·Man's nitknllme 21·Wolfhound 23·PlKed on plf mound 25·Llke a tornnt 26·DecJared 27·Pitture-takinc device 28·PossessJYe pronoun 3O-Antlered anilMl 33-One foilowinC 35·Mast 38-Ascension 4O-Number (pl.) 43·Shred 46-RNdside resburant 48-Perch 51.DiphthonC 53-Neptive 56·Make lace Sl-Sailor (colloq.) 6O-Attempt 61·Symbol for tellurium 62-Conjunction 64-SJ~ for tantalum 66·Prefix: down VOICES RISE, ROGER WAGNER DIRECTS - The world-touring Roger Wagner Chorale will perform next Wedn....ay, Dec. 7, at the Station Theeter, in the China Lake Civ- ic Concert Association'. third program of its 1966-67 se....n. The Los Angeles-based group will present Christmas music I n d compositions by 20th Century Americans. Single tickets may be purcha.... on the eve- ning of the concert after 7:30 at the box of- fice at $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00, depending on location of the seats in the Theater. The world - famous Roger Wagner Chorale will appear at the Station Theatre on Wednes- day, December 7, at 8:15 p.m., sponsored by the China Lake Civic Concert Association as its third concert of the season. Presented by S. Hurok, the Chorale, with its own Cham- ber orchestra, is making its tenth tour of the United States and its third with orchestra. Included in the program to be presented here will be ISHDWBDAT I FltDAY DKEMIII 2 " THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" (220 Min.) Charlton H.ton, Yul Brynner, Debra Paget 7:00 p.m. (Mlttori~ Dra.a in Co....) The famed clanic by Cecil 8. DeMille returns to tell of the life of Moses from his fall a. ge~ eral of the armies and banishment to the burning desert to his glorious deliverance of his people. Every minute a lPKfocular treat, every second on interesting bit of drama or action. (Adults, Youth and Ma- ture Children.) SATVIDAY DECEMIER 3 ~TINE8-­ "flUfFY" (92 Mill.) Tony Randall 1:00 p.m, SItorts: "Rocket Racket" (7 Min.) "Capt. Kidd No. 14" (16 Min.) -EVENINO- "GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL" (15 Min.) Mary Ann Mobley, Nancy Sinatra, Dove Clark 5 7:00 p.m. (COIIMdy/Musical in CoJot) Student at stoid old college for girls authors 5Ophi,. ticated pop song. ond gets in trouble until a jau-minded leocher friend Mipi her put on a succenful big jazz show. A go-go watusi mu.icol with names galore. (Adult. and Youth.) '5horta: "th,.. Little 'ups" (7 Mill.) ...........11....." (11 Mill.) SUNDAY-MONDAY DECEMaEI. 4-5 "THE RUSSIANS ....E COMING" (1126 Mill.) Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint 7:00 p.m. (c...edy I. Co_) Reol wacky force about 0 Ruuion submarine running oground at Cope Cod and of the snowballing rum- 0f'I that follow to excite the staid N_ Englanders. What followt is wholesome hytteria and a thousand laugh,. The dif- ferent filml (Adults, Youth and Children.) lUiSDAY DECEMIER , "SECONDS" (106 Mill.) Rock Hudson, Salome Jens 7:00 p.m. (hIpeMe/Dra_) Offbeat shocker about a prominent banker who is gi.....n a chance to become completely new penon, In on entirely diHerent present day life-ond oc- cepts the oHer at a fabulou. price. He is a "second"l Thlt it not a film for the timidl It's tarturOl1l horror, of a sort, chill- ing tus.pense. (Adult.) II--t: "Aquonutl" (17 Mill.) WEDNESDAY DfCEMAER 7 CONCERT: THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE 8:15 p.m. THUISDAY·flIDAY DECEMIER ~9 " THE GLASS IOnOM IOAT" (110 Mill.) Oori. Day, Rod Taylor 7:00 p.m. (c:o.-cty ill Color) Pretty widow has a run-in with a hondsome space lob engineer who become. Mr bass and misunderstan~ ings le:od to suspicion thor sM's a spy. Space gocigetry and beautiful Catalino set the sloge for lought galor•. (Adults, Youth, Children.) ShOtt: "Gift W,.....d" (7 Mill. Christmas music as well as se- lections from American com- posers of the 20th century in- cluding George G e r s h win, Aaron Copland and Elinor Re- mick Warren. This season another new chapter has been added to the Chorale's history when they were invited by the State De- partment to tour Soviet Russia for five weeks. In addition, the Chorale spent another five weeks touring the major West- ern European capitals. In addition to his work with the Chorale, Director R 0 g e r Wag n e r is recognized as a prominent authority of relig- ious music of the Medieval and Renaissance periods, and was awarded a Doctor of Mus i c degree from the University of Montreal for his thesis on the Masses of Josquin de Pres. He also has achieved distinction as a lecturer on choral music and choral singing and has pre- sided over seminars in advanc- ed choral conducting at the University of California at Los Angeles. He serves as h e a d of the Choral Departments at UCLA and at the new Univer- sity of California campus at Irvine. Until recently he was head of the Music Department at Marymount College. The Chorale has served as a springboard for young vocal- ists, and among the distin- guished Chorale alumni are Marilyn Horne, Marni Nix 0 II, Harve Presnell, Theodor Upp- man and Salli Terri. Tryouts Set For By Theatre Group 1 Tryouts for "A Man For All Seasons," a special production of the Community Light Opera and The a t r e Assoc., will be held on Thursday, Dec. 8, from 7-10 p.m. in the Hanger at the old Ridgecrest airport. This prize - winning drama tells the story of Sir Thomas More, Lord Chancellor of Eng- land in the days of Henry VIll, a man who possessed the vir- tue of integrity at a time when such beliefs were dangerous in- deed. Surrounded by political in- trigue in a country not far re- moved from a disastrous civll war, Sir Thomas is forced to make a life-or-death d .. eClSlOD between the dictates of his con- science and the will of his king. The cast of the drlma, which will be presented in February, consists of 11 men and three women who rep..sent people from all stations in life from Henry VIII and his nobles to the Common Man, a composite of all the little people who From TO have no interest in the events around them until their lives are directly involved. In making the announcement of the production, G e 0 r g e Coulter, president of the Board of Directors, emphasized that "A Man for All Seasons" is not a part of the reg u I a r 1967 CLOTA season, but an extra production made possible by the continued support of the community. Tryout sheets and an outline of the characters may be ob- tained in advance of the read- ings by calling the director, Mary C. Wickenden at NOTS extension 74161. New AUTOVON Number Dec. 1 Effective December I, NOTS China Lake AUTO- VON (Automatic Voic. N.t- work) n u m be r will be changed to 898-1700. PLACE STAMP HERE First Military Ball For Enlisted Personnel START OF A TRADlnON - The fint annual Military Ball for NOTS ...lilted penonnel, held last week It the key Ducey Club, drew a large crowd of over 200 which induded ......y officers and specill civilian guests. In the pictu.. on the left, Capt. Rodney F. Schall, Commanding Officer of NAF, Ind his wife lise prepa.. to cut the ce~al cake. I... the center Cdr_ F. W_ Bustard, NAF Target Officer, presents Acey Ducey Club Man..... AMH-l J..... Lyl. with a sword for the ....many while chef CS1(SS) Lee AI.... looks on. At the right LCdr_ Fredrick H. Elliott, NOTS ...lilted penon"" C......- manding Offi..r, ICcepts a pi... of the c.ke from Allen. -Photos by PHI Jerry Williams InspectionA,nd Awards HOLDS INSPECTION - Capt. John I. Hlrdy, ComNOTS, conducts I personnel in_ction of the 5th Division Man. Several awards and trophies we.. presented during the In- spection that was held in front of Administration lIuilding. SECOND PLACE - Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS, pre- sents second place trophi.. to membars of the NOTS Flag Football Team. Left to right, SN Morris Soublet, SN Den- nis Bell, SH2 Bobby Sidney, SN Joseph Dickerson, SA Doug- I.. Scoggins. Not shown in the photograph we.. BT2 Rich- ard Schroeder, SH4 George Hicks Ind FA Eddie Renfroe. TWENTY YEARS SERVICE - LCdr. Maxine Easter is pre- sented an Hour Gla" Device for her Armed Forces Reserve Med.1 by Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS. The device de- notes the completion of 20 years of satisfactory honora- ble service as of Octobar 1962. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, C.lifomi. Fri., Dec. 2, 1966 Haycock Named New Employee-Mgml. Head The NOTS Employee - Man- agement Relations Division now is heading toward the new year with a new head man, Terry J. Haycock, who replac- es Austin Ross in the top slot. Terry Haycock, a China La- ker sin.. age 10, bagan work in the Personnel Department in 1955. In 1961, after com- pleting three years in the U.S. Army, he returned here I. a Personnel Generalist, and be- came Employee - Management Cooperation Spaciolist in May, 1964. His predecessor, Austin E. Ross, transferred September 19 to the San Francisco Bay Na- val Shipyard, where he heads the Employee-Management Di- vision, after more than 12 years at NOTS. Haycock was born in Benja- min, Utah in June, 1936, and came to China Lake with his family 10 years later. He at- tended local schools here, and in June, 1958, received his ba- chelor degree in Industrial Re- lations from San Jose State. He has recently completed course work for his master's in Pub- lic Administration with the Un- iversity of Southern California, and is now working on his the- sis. Terry Haycock, his wife Ca- .rol and children Scott, 6, and Phyllis, 2, make their home at 48-B Sykes Circle. TERRY J. HAYCOCK TWINS SERVE AT VX-5 - Hard at work at VX-5 are (~r) Daniel W. and Frank J. Bar- rett, twin brothers from Hicksville, N.Y. Air- man Frank BarreH, the older, arrived here last Novembar and is a qualified F-4 plane captain. Airman Apprentice Dan Barrett came in July this yeer Ind is I qualified pllne captain for the A7A aircraft, which VX-5 expects to receive next month. Both are avid sports fans and enjoy the des- ert's recreation opportunities. -Photo by PH2 Gerald Burlless , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1966,Rktr12.2.1966.pdf,Rktr12.2.1966.pdf Page 1, Rktr12.2.1966.pdf Page 1