September 1976 Olympian

FALL AND WINTER HOLIDAYS FOR OLYMPIANS & FRIENDS

SEVILLE

WORLD'S MOST EXCITING GOLF TOUR-Tee off at the Royal Golf Club in Nepal, behind the Taj Mahal in Agra, at Gulrnarg Golf Course in fabled Kashmir ... and in Delhi and Jaipur, India. Sightseeing topped by flying comfortably around Mt. Everest. Hong Kong & Tokyo shopping included in escorted 22-day tour via PAN AM. Included in total $2740.40 cost is airfare of $1349.40, all meals except Tokyo and Hong Kong, 1st Class hotels double occupancy basis, tips, taxes & service charges. Departures Sept. 24, Oct. 1 & 15.

Christmas or New Years Week In Mazatlan, Mexico!

ALREADY OUTSELLING EVERY LUXURY IMPORT SEDAN! Seville gives you so many more standard features not even offered by luxury imports and at prices considerably less. You'll know Seville's excellence the minute you drive it.

We improve the value of Seville by giving a better price, better trade-in allowance, better methods of financing, and back it up with the finest service. Customer satisfaction has been our business for over 43 years. Buy or lease now from our large selection. Immediate delivery.

Departures Dec. 19 for Christmas & Dec. 26 for New Year's week at the deluxe Playa Del Rey Resort on the beach. Seven nights double occupancy, breakfast & dinner daily, Christmas & New Year's Eve Party, city tour, transfers, hotel tax, maid & meal tips, excursion airfares via Hughes Airwest included for $399 per person.

Christmas Holiday Cruises We have space on more than 20 cruise ships for Christmas and New Year's holiday cruises Mexico and Caribbean including Air-Sea packages from San Francisco. Write now for summary & reservations.

Fall Mexico Cruises Still available in most categories.

Phone GEORGE RHODES (415) 9865979.

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GEORGE OLSEN ~ ~ 999 VAN NESS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO PHONE 474-7700

Mail to: GEORGE RHODES TOURS Phil Arn Travel Inc. 210 Post St. San Francisco, Ca. 94108 Please send brochure on Nepal-India Golf Tour Mazatlan Holiday Fiesta Christmas & New Year Cruises Narne(s) Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Zip _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ __

VOLUME 64 / SEPTEMBER, 1976 / NUMBER 9

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Memo from the President /

8

Olympians in the News

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Swimming /

BILL CASEY

RON BULL

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Dancing at Country Club

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Junior Soccer /

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Tennis /

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Women's Golf /

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Men's Golf

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Handball /

ANGELO DI FALCO

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Masters Swim /

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Squash /

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Tribute/ Al Derre

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In Memoriam

BOB HASSING

JOHN TRAUTH DORIS BARBATA

BILL SHERMAN

COVER STORY The Club's downtown swimming pool is not only one of the finest of its kind in the country, but also the busiest. Both young and old make good use of it, as the photos on the cover and on page 9 readily attest. Athletic Director Ron Bull combined his photo talents with the artistic design of Jack Martin for this month's OLYMPIAN cover. Acting art director Tom Hall set up the inside layout.-THE EDITOR.

OLYMPIAN is published monthly by The Olympic Club at The James H. Barry Company, 170 South Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, California 94103, and entered as second class matter at the Post Office at San Francisco under the Act of March 3, 1879. Editorial offices at 524 Post Street, San Francisco, California 94102. Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a selfaddressed stamped envelope. Subscription price, $8.00 per year. Single copies 75 cts. each at Club Office. For advertising rates, apply to advertising manager. To insure publication, copy and changes should be sent to OLYMPIAN office not later than the first of the previous month. For prompt delivery of the magazine, Olympians should please notify the front office at 524 Post Street of any change of address.

EDWARD O'BRIEN

ALAN FOX

OLYMPIAN STAFF EDITOR: ROGER WILLIAMS. ART DIRECTOR: John B. Laurie. STAFF WRITERS: Doris Barbata, Angelo di Falco, C. P. McCarthy, George Rhodes, William Sherman, Jim Stephenson, Roger Verran, Jean Williams. STAFF ARTISTS: Howard Brodie, Bruce Campbell, Gus Colichidas, Tom Hall, Steve Hall, Nick Leaskou, Jack Martin. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Samuel J. Clark, John Laurie, Bob Palmer, Tom Vano.

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OLYMPIC CLUB ACTIVITIES CALENDAR FOR

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MONDAY

SUNDAY

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TUESDAY

CITY CLUBHOUSE Main Dining Room 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. • Monday through Friday Ltlncheon • Main Dining Room· 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday • Grill Room - 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. - Monday through Friday Dinner - Main Dining Room 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Thursday {Buffet) COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE Breakfast - Grill Room 7:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Sunday, Holidays BrunCh Main Dining Room 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Sunday only Luncheon - Grill Room - l l:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - Wednesday thru Sunday, Holidays Main Dining Room· 12:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • Tuesday through Friday Dinner • Main Dining Room - 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Friday (Buffet) 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. - Sunday (Buffet & A la Carte)

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HOLIDAY

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Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

City Clubhouse on Sunday Schedule.

Country Club on Hal iday Schedule.

WGS Guest Day, 1st and 2nd Best Ball of Foursomes.

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THURSDAY

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Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Dancing to the music of Joe Brigandi and his orchestra.

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WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.

WGS Championship Tournament, Lake Course, Qua! ifying Round.

City Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

WGS Championship Country Dinner, Tournament, 1st 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Round.

Dancing to the music Gou ntry Buffet, of Bill Sache and 6 to 8:30 p.m. his orchestra.

17 16 WSS Bridge Lessons, SGA Two-Man Best Ball Championship.

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Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

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WGS Championship Tournament, 2nd Round.

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Junior/ Juvenile Awards Night, Country.

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Members' Handicap Squash Tournament Begins.

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Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

0.C. Doubles Hand· WGS Medal Play, ball Tournament Begins.

Ocean Only.

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Singles Tennis Tournament, Class A Country Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

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Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

City Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

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Men's Invitational Golf Tournament Country Buffet, 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Singles Tennis Tournament, Class A .

Men's Invitational Golf Tournament.

Country Clubhouse closed for Dinner except to Partici· pants.

Games Night, Country.

WGS Medal Play, Putter of the Month, 4s Ocean, 2s Lake.

WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.

City Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

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WGS Championship Tournament, Final Round, Awards Luncheon.

Country Buffet, 6 to 8:30 o.m.

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Country Buffet, 6 to 8:30 p.m.

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SATURDAY

City Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

10:30 a.m.

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WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.

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FRIDAY

SGA=Seniors' Golf Association; WGS=Women's Golf Section; WSS=Women's Social Section

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GENERAL INFORMATION Buffets, City and Country, $9.00 per person; Games Night, Country, $9.00 per person: Sunday Buffet, Country, $6.50 per person.

We suggest you make rescrvatiom City 715·4400, Country 587-4800.

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WEDNESDAY

30 IWSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.

City Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

Dancing to the music of Tod Fleming and his orchestra.

OCTOIBllER SUNDAY

3 37th Pistol Match & Games, US Navy vs T.O.C. Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

10 Country Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

MONDAY

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TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY

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COLUMBUS DAY City Clubhouse on regular schedule.

Country Club on WGS Match versus holiday schedule. Par.

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SATURDAY

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Members' Handicap Squash Tournament Finals Begin.

13th Annual Running Jogging Championships Begin.

Country Buffet, 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Dancing to the music of Joe Brigandi and his orchestra.

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WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.

City Buffet, Country Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

6 to 8:30 p.m.

Ladies' Invitational Ladies' Invitational Golf Tournament, Golf Tournament, Both Courses.

Both Courses.

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FRIDAY

THURSDAY

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SGA Annual lnvitaWSS Bridge Lessons, tional Golf Toumament, Both Courses.

10:30 a.m.

C-D Squash C-D Squash Extravaganza Extravaganza Tournament Tournament City Buffet, Country Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

6 to 8:30 p.m.

Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

20/30 Dance, Country

16 Member Men's Doubles Tennis Tournament, 16th and 17th.

Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Dancing to the music of Joe Brigandi and his orchestra.

C·O Squash Extravaganza Tournament, 16th and 17th.

ANOTHER GREAT 20/30 DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1976 -------FEATURING-------

THE BLACK VELVET BAND ROCK TUNES FROM THE 60's AND 70's

ALL NEW FORMAT No • Host Cocktails all Evening - $1.00 (House Brands). Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.-No cover charge or reservation required. Complete Dinner Available by Prior Reservation Only. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.-From $7.50.

CALL 587-4800

4

Seeihe bli9ones•••

Giant TV screen: 4 by 6 feet!

Full Color! Fantastic action!

Good fellowship! Great drinks!

Dinner available early evenings!

A11he Cliiy Club Grlill Room Anytime there are sports to see or other special events 5

THE OITMPIC CLUB

OFFICERS-DIRECTORS-197 6 William M. Casey, President Kenneth C. Koch, Vice President George W. Detweiler, Secretary Paul E. Hazelrig, Treasurer David P. Dawson David M. Dooley

Kent C. Dorwin JohnG.Hurd Oliver V. Merle Arthur A. Petri Charles J. Scollin Joseph Zablocki

COMMITTEES ACTIVITIES

COMMISSIONERS

WOMEN'S GOLF SECTION

Terence A. De Voto, Chairman John F. Azevedo Robert M. Blake Steve G. Chapralis Daniel E. Collins Ill Scott R. Loring Russell C. Santucci John P. Shiels

Ronald E. Lye, Basketball Robert W. Greenman, Jr., Deputy Basketball Captain Frederick W. Walther, Chorus Michael L. Ohleyer, Handball Jay Capell, Deputy Handball Roger Staples, Junior Golf Donald E. Becraft, Deputy Junior Golf Eugene M.,Chaput, Physical Fitness Wayne Johnson, Pistol Robert C. Hall, Deputy Pistol Christian P. Petersen, Rifle Charles E. Quesnoy, Jr., Deputy Rifle Michael Futterman, Running and Marathon Paul B. McCluskey, Deputy Running and Marathon Atilio A. Mossi, Shotgun Harold B. Kelly, Deputy Shotgun Thomas J. Klitgaard, Soccer, Junior/Juvenile Adolph B. Washauer, Deputy Soccer, Junior/Juvenile Elmer C. Bricca, M.D., Spin and Swim Faxon H. Bishop, Deputy Spin and Swim Alan Fox, Squash Robert S. Mueller lII, Deputy Squash Andrew L. Bull, M.D., Swimming, Junior/ Juvenile William E. Loughborough, Swimming, Masters Leland H. Faust, Swimming, Rough Water John R. Trauth, Tennis C. G. H. Arundell, Deputy Tennis John S. Werle, Volleyball Thomas V. Kasten, Deputy Volleyball Frank Rosenmayr, Wrestling

Mrs. Frank E. Brush, Captain Mrs. Ramon Lugea, Co-Captain Mrs. Keith G. Norgard, Secretary Mrs. Mel B. McCracken, Treasurer Mrs. George Goodwin, Tournament Chairman Mrs. Robert W. Hellman, Tournament Co-Chairman Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Invitational Co-Chairman Mrs. Kenneth M. Glaser, Invitational Co-Chairman Mrs. Robert L. Levy, Handicap Chairman Mrs. Paul E. Hazelrig, Scores Chairman Mrs. Leonard E. Fregosi, Decorating Chairman Mrs. Arthur A. Barbata, News Editor

ATHLETIC

William J. Keays, Sr., Chairman J. Raymond Healy Douglas C. Horner George W. Korte RoyW. Leu Kenneth W. Loskot Thomas J. Molumphy Rudolph E. Vasquez Arthur Zanello BONDS AND SECURITIES

Roland E. Casassa, Chairman J. Robert Hall Donald P. Hill Webster M. Hotter Glenn Ray Albert R. Santucci James M. Stewart, Ex Officio BUILDING

Robert S. Blake, Chairman Andrew Burke Harold R. Jones John M. Pflueger Albert R. Seyranian Robert 0. Valentine FINANCE

MEMBERSHIP

Kenneth C. Koch, Chairman David M. Dooley Kent C. Dorwin Paul E. Hazelrig Oliver V. Merle Charles J. Scollin

Jay R. Haymond, Chairman Joseph J. Hare Hugh D. Smith

COUNTRY CLUB

F. Robert Erickson, Jr., Chairman William H. Barry, Jr. Clifton P. Mayne

Edward Molkenbuhr, Jr., Chairman George M. Crescio Michael P. Ferro Kenneth M. Glaser Robert W. Hellman Jack A. Luceti, DDS Gilbert Papazian David P. Rambo, DDS L. F. "Fritz" Renneckar John H. Standish Robert R. Tufts

6

OLYMPIAN

CITY HOUSE

Robert M. Solovieff, Chairman Robert P. Batchelor Harold C. Brown, Jr. Charlton H. Buckley John P. Hare Charles Don Helbig William S. Kaplan Burnett Sheehan, Jr.

FORWARD PLANNING

Albert E. Maggio, Chairman Vincent P. Finigan Joseph J. Hare Jay R. Haymond Hugh D. Smith JUNIOR/ JUVENILE

Stephen Santucci, Chairman James P. Conn Leonard A. Fregosi Chester R. MacPhee, Jr. Leo J. Murphy, Jr. Bruce L. Scollin LEGAL

John J. Crowley, Chairman Eugene W. Doyle Timothy P. Hoagland Tevis P. Martin, Jr. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Robert L. Durand, M.D., Director Francis J. Doyle, M.D., Assis/all/ Director PROPERTIES

Albert A. De Voto, Chairman Dar Ahern Edward F. Dullea John W. Flanagan Tony E. Gaetani John W. Hamilton, Jr. Jerry O'Shea Kevin O'Shea Henry E. Skinner, Jr. 1

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CLUB STAFF

Thomas D. Marquoit, General Manager Albert A. Loyd, Controller Christian Kramer, Assistant Manager, City Club Keith D. Melton, Manager, Country Club

MEMO fro1n our Club President

UMMER

vacation is over, kids back to school and every-

S thing back to normal. I hope your summer was a good

one. I know the Club enjoyed what was perhaps its most active and enjoyable summer ever. The most gratifying l).Spect of the summer was the participation of so many youngsters in the special Junior/Juvenile program. An average of fifty boys used the Club's facilities each day on not only a competitive basis but many times to just plain learn and have fun. On September 15th, participation, effort and achievement will be rewarded at the Third Annual Junior/ Juvenile Awards Ban¡quet at the country clubhouse. I encourage everyone to attend this outstanding event. On the subject of Junior and Juvenile members ... is your son a member? He need be only eight years old for you to submit an application for membership. Athletic Director Ron Bull is now making plans for winter programs which I know will be every bit as exciting as were this summer's. Don't let your son tniss out.

Your Board has recently instituted a new policy whereby each year, upon recommendation of the Country Club Committee, three young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one years, whose fathers are not members of the

Club, may be admitted to the Junior Golf Section if they possess exceptional golfing skill. In the past such "Merit" memberships were limited to boys between the ages of fourteen and eighteen years. The young man must still be sponsored by two members and must meet the qualifications set forth by the Country Club Committee. If you know of a young man who may qualify, contact the Membership Secretary for details.

On the subject of golf, our Golf Course Superintendent, John Fleming, has completed the relocation of the first green on the Ocean Course. Now the starting hole will be a very fair par 5, compared to a very difficult par 4, which was th~ case prior to relocation of the green.

As you know, the Club installed a large screen television set in the Grill Bar of the city clubhouse last fall. Many members have enjoyed watching but have commented from time to time about poor picture quality. I am pleased to announce that cablevision will soon be connected to our television sets which should greatly improve the picture and add to the enjoyment of a very popular item.

BILL CASEY

The San Franoisoo 49ers at Candlestiok Park Bus transportation available for all regular season home games. Buses leave Lakeside at 12 noon for day games and at 4:30 p.m. for the Monday night game with the Minnesota Vikings, and 6 p.m. for the Saurday game with the Atlanta Falcons.

-----SCHEDULE----Sunday, September 19 . . . . . .

Sunday, October 3 . . . . . . . . .

Sunday, October 17 . . . . . . . .

Saturday, October 23 . . . . . . .

Sunday, November 7 . . . . . , .

Sunday, November 21 . . . . . . .

Monday, November 29 . . . . . . .

Chicago Bears . . . . . .

New York Jets . . . . . . .

New Orleans Saints . . .

Atlanta Falcons . . . . . .

Washington Redskins ..

Los Angeles Rams . . . .

Minnesota Vikings . . . ,

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Bus Tickets Only

$3.00 per person NO GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE Please call the Country Club for reservations and information . . . . . 587-4800

7

Olympians III the News CHENEY was elected president of the San W FranciscoM. Traffic Club for 1976. He is associated ILLIAM

with the Southern Railway System in San Francisco.

Robert J. Cardinal has been re-elected president of the board of directors of Printing Industries of Northern California. First elected in 197 4, he will serve his second term as the top elected officer.

He is president of Cardinal Company of San Francisco.

Stephen A. Gertz was named vice president-Finance and Planning of the Pacific Securities Depository Trust Company. This is in addition to his current duties as Corporate Secretary.

The Pacific Depository is a subsidiary of the Pacific Stock Exchange.

Richard M. Paulsen has been appointed purchasing manager of Hercules Equipment and Rubber Company. He had formerly worked in Peru.

John J. Guheen is now engaged in the general practice of law with the firm of Haning, Fox and Guheen in San Carlos.

He was formerly with the San Mateo County District Attorney's office.

Robert F. Northfield was elected to the board of trustees of the University of Washington's annual fund.

He is a vice president with Johnson and Higgins.

Ciro Duarte has joined Pacific Union Company as vice president in charge of their residential division.

He was formerly with Grubb and Ellis as a top salesman.

David J. Ware was elected vice president of Reynolds Securities, Inc., nationwide investment firm.

He is located in their San Francisco Regional Headquarters.

David E. Smith, M.D., has been elected chairperson of the National Drug Abuse Conference to be held in San Francisco in 1977.

James J. Meenaghan was named senior commercial lines underwriting executive for Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies in San Francisco.

James E. Stretch retired as senior vice president in charge of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's Western Head office. He had been with Metropolitan for 36 years.

Owen Proctor has been named a director of the Pacific Depository. He has been with the Bank of California for the past 23 years.

Sal P. Tarantino was appointed to the board of directors of PFEL. He has been active as an executive in the insurance industry.

James A. DeBois was named general attorney of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New York.

He had been Pacific Telephone's chief legal officer since 1970. continued on page 27

ROBERT CARDINAL 8

RICHARD PAULSEN

CIRO DUARTE

One of the finest indoor pools anywhere is getting a great workout these daysand so are members, young and old, who are taking part in many Club programs. If you want to get into the splash, see Pete Spear for details.

THEY CAME TO DANCE

The20/30!ts

Carol and Jerry Tonelli.

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Thel6/20!ts

Patty Cipriano and Melvin Horn.

Lucille Wallace, Robert Wallace, Wendy Paul, Hugh Tirrell, Lynn McKeel, R. Bruce McKeel.

The West Bay Funk Comp played on and on.

Bob Kemp and Jo Ann Haynes.

Jon Turman and Sarah Sembler.

SOCCER TIGERS READY! Attend summer clinics. Hope to field championship teams in two divisions.

HE tigers are ready. Returning from summer training camps at Cal State in Sonoma and Hayward, Olympic Club soccer players are looking forward to a great season. Coaches have high hopes of titles in the 10-and-under and 14-and-under divisions.

Coaches point out the sport has many advantages for young players. It can be played well at an early age. It's an excellent conditioner and teaches muscle and brain coordination. What's more, it's a sport that's growing in popularity. Some say it will soon be as popular in the United States as it is throughout the world.

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Part of the youth soccer program, supported by a $300,000 grant from the Coca Cola company, were summer camps conducted to teach the basic and finer fundamentals of the game.

Olympians attending a one - week clinic at Sonoma in July included Mike Paganini, Mark Klitgaard, Haines Hall, William Ettelson, Regan Carroll, James Arata and Eric Wargin.

In August more young players traveled to Hayward-Alexander Fields, Peter Towle, Carter Brooks, Leland Talcott, Charles McKelvie, Bryan Furlong, F. Francis Crowley and Edward Reidy.

By Sidney Mobell Certified Gemologist Past President NORTHERN CALIF. GUILD, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

THAT OTHER SILVER STUFF Platinum is relatively new on the gem scene, having been used extensively only in the past 50 years. Many people know very little about this metal and confuse it for silver or white gold.

Platinum was used as early as the 17th century B.C. At that time it was thought to be a type of silver.

Early in the 18th century a Spanish officer named the metal "platina," which means "silver of little value."

In 1751 it was recognized as a different element, actua]ly a combination of several metals.

Platinum is rarer, heavier, and more malleable than gold. Its resistance to corrosion and tarnish exceeds that of gold, silver, and stainless steel. It will never discolor the finger of its wearer as other metals sometimes do. Expensive diamond jewelry is often set in platinum because it resists nicks and scratches and does not alter the natural brilliancy or color of the stone. It provides a durable setting but is not hard enough to chip a delicately-cur stone.

Because of its rarity, platinum is rather expensive. At present it sells for $170 an ounce. However, the price gap between gold and platinum has been closing in recent years.

At one time platinum was four times as expensive at gold. Now a platinum setting costs less than twice as much as a gold one.

Sidney Mobell, Award Winning Jeweler, is an American Gem Society member firm and Certified Gemologists.

Two fine srores in San Francisco: 141 Post Street and in the Lobby, Fairmont Hotel. ¡

Afore interesting facts next month.

B Class winners Claude Curley and Jeff Horn.

Olympic Club tennis team again traveled to Carmel to play the traditional interclub matches with the Pebble Beach Tennis Club over the Fourth of July weekend. This match has become known in select circles as the "largest interclub match in the world" since 10 doubles teams play four series of matches over the weekend, each series with a different partner.

The match is therefore a measure of stamina as well as versatility.

In the first round of nine matches, only two Olympian teams were victorious. John Trauth and Ward Wolff defeated Bob Reade and Don Shakleford

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A Class winners Colman Bresee and Craig Parsons.

6-2 6-3, and Bill Schmohl and Ross Ziegler defeated Rod Dresser and Tracy Tumlin 2-6, 6-0, 6-1. In the second round, only one Olympian team won its match when Ed Sullivan and Bill Schmohl defeated Bruce Jones and Dan Gornel, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6.

In the third round matches, three out of the nine matches were won by Olympians. The familiar team of Gus and Rich Castro, playing together for the first time in the weekend, defeated Bruce Jones and Don Shackleford 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. Frank Novitzky and Clark Gilson defeated Rod Dresser and Dick Falge 6-3, 7-5. In addition, Bob Woer-

A Class runners-up Dennis Law and Don Bering.

B Class runners-up Bob Dawson and Herb Suhr.

HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Whatever you need in products or services, chances are you can find them in the good hands of another Olympian. And who would be better to deal with? The follow--

i ng listings will make it easy for you to find what you want quickly.

We hope you'll find them useful often.

13

Okay" so you don"t play golf

You can still have a ball shopping at Lal.eside 9s Pro Shop where there are always sportswear values available Sure, we're set up to serve the golfer, but we also have a beautiful selection of sweaters, shirts, slacks, skirts and other sportswear buys ideal for any time you relax.

The brands we have are famous names, known widely for superb quality. Men's and boy's, women's and girl's, sizes and styling.

Shopping at Lakeside has many advantages â&#x20AC;˘ . â&#x20AC;˘ free parking, uncrowded facilities, a chance to enjoy a leisurely luncheon and fine service.

Come on out and look us over!

The Pro Shop that's more than a Pro Shop 14

BANKS-

AMBULANCE SERVICE-

ADJUSTERS-

BROWN BROTHERS ADJUSTERS

San Francisco Ambulance Service

TED. D. BROWN, Chairman of the Boord VERNON NEUFELD, President 545 Sansame Street, San Francisco, Colif. 94111 392-2825 48 Offices in 7 Western States

RICHARD F. ANGOTTI

AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT-

PHOJO & SOUND COMPANY

CLAIM SERVICE

Audio-Visual Specialists Sales • R,ental

690 Monterey Boulevard San Francisco, Calif. 94127 Telephone: (415) 584-1600

116 Notoma St.• San Francisco• (415) 421-0410

DOUG MICHAEL ADVERTISING AGENCIES-

JERRY KINTNER

(e) .)

CROCKER BADH

GORDON FEIST Vice President

Senior Vice President General Manager Western Operations

S & C MOTORS -

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FORD

TRUCKS AND USED CARS 2001 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94114 Telephone 861-6000 LEASING SALES

DANCER-FITZGERALD-SAMPLE, INC. 1010 Battery Street, San Francisco 94111 Telephone 982-8400

Your Direct Factory Dealer Direct Leasing • All Makes Since 1903

JAMES PLESSAS INC. JIM PLESSAS, President

R. W. "BOB" HELLMAN

251 Kearny Street Telephone 433-2920 San Francisco, Calif. 94108

HUGH!SON FORD SALES

Member American Association of Advertising Agencies

The First Ford Dealer in the World 1301 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco 673-9541

ADVERTISING-DIRECT MAIL-

AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIRING-

CHARLES HENRY BOB HENRY

Call 957-1212 for help with your mailing services.

1540 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. 94109

DEM & HUGH SMITH The Mailing Mart • 432 Bryant St. Contr. Lie. 243625

President

CHARLES HENRY CO., INC.

THE MAILING MART

SINCE 1910

GRIST

AUTOMOBILES-

PHILIP S. BOONE

AIR CONDITIONING-

F.

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT ANO MANAGER

THE CHARTERED BANK OF LONDON 999 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103 (415) 398-5151

San Francisco: 931-3900 Daly City: 992-0300

GENE C. ROBERTS

COLIN

Between Franklin and Van Ness

Telephone 673-7900 #

Weekdays 8 to 6, Friday 'till 2 P.M.

GEARY AUTO REPAIRS

HEATING • VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL SHHT METAL

Electrical Shorts, Charging & Starting Systems & Lights Repaired Transmission r, General Repairs on All Makes

BILL DELUCCHI 1526 Powell St., San Francisco SUtter 1-6988

4116 Geary Blvd.

(Opp. French Hospital at 5th Ave.) San Francisco, Calif. 94118

AIRLINES-

BANKS-

"SAM" _ 752 3848

AXEL "MIK" MIKKELSEN

BANK OF' AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIAT!ON • MEMBER F' .o.t.c.

AMBULANCE SERVICE-

ERICK A. ENGMAN Largest, best equipped fleet of intensive care ambulances in the bay area.

24 hour service - every day.

San Francisco: 931-1400 anj 621-2100 • Daly City: 992-7500

Vice President and Manager

THE HIBERNIA BANK Sutter Street and Grant Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94108 431-7000

LARRY MYERS VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER California-Montgomery Office SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 485 California Street San Francisco • Phone (415) 445-4623

UNION BANK 50 California St. • San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 445-6119 BUILDING SUPPLIES-RETAIL-

J. BORG SUPPLY CO.

BANK OF AMERICA

Ambulance Company

ALBERT E. MAGGIO

John M. Pudoff, President

Director Passenger Marketing

KIN G-AMERICAN

DALY CITY

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS-

DELUCCHI SHEET METAl WORKS

Pan American World Airways One California Street San Francisco, California 94111 Phone: 397-1414

OF

SERVING THE NORTHERN PENINSULA

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 3175 -17th Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94110 (415) 626-1535

BUILDING MATERIALS - PLUMBING SUPPLIES CARPETS - ELECTRICAL - KITCHEN CABINETS

BUILDING WRECKERSRICHARD X. WATERS Vice President and Manager

BARCLAYS BANK OF CALIFORNIA 111 Pine Street • San Francisco 94111 (415) 981-8090

CALDWELL BUILDING WRECKERS 3383 Brittan Avenue Unit #12 San Carlos, CA 94070 756-3276 592-7395

Contractor's License #213560

ROBERT CALDWELL

15

CANVAS PRODUCTS-

FLORISTS-

CONTRACTORS-

AM £RICAN

94110

Fred Behnke CARPETS-TILE-VINYL-WOOD-

Rossi and Rovetti

JAMES W. IRVINE

P~t~0~¥s

AWNINGS - CANOPIES INDUSTRIAL CANVAS PRODUCTS MAIL AND BANK BAGS 826-7515 1600 Cortland Ave.

President

FLOWERS

JACKS & IRVINE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 690 Market St., San Francisco 94104

986-0511

"From a Family of Florists Since 1900'' VINCENT J. ROVETTI 365 West Portal Ave. 566-2260 San Francisco, CA 94127 & Ghirardelli Square 566-2320

FOODS-

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS-

Phone 986-6526 • Res. 986-6532

JAMES J. BURNS President STEVE LYON • JOHN SHIELS • BILL HASKELL LARRY McCUNE

THORNLEY & PITT, INC.

SAN FRANCISCO • 1100 SELBY ST. • 282-1822 Stores also in Oakland, San Mateo, Hayward San Jose, Santa Rosa, Walnut Creek, San Rafael, Fremont

Custom House Brokers Freight Forwarders Ship Agents 48 Gold Street San Francisco, Calif. 94133

CARPET SERVICE-

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION-

WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS FIRST SINCE 1947

DIAL 589-4722 From San Francisco 761-0718 OLLIE COULTER

CiI~~

HERBERT W. HUEBNER PRESIDENT

CONTRACTORS MACHINERY CO. 1505 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95112 (408) 298-1475

Alfred J. Cleary Ill

(Clementina\ Contractor's Equipment Rentals 2177 Jerrold Avenue• San Francisco, Calif.

415/282-7290

CONTRACTING-ENGINEERINGLLOYD W. AUBRY ENGINEERING CO., INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS

LLOYD

W.

AUBRY

4750 SAN

Robert

MISSION

STREET

FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

94112

GC of Northern California

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS R. M. BICKERSTAFF 2021 Mt. Diablo Boulevard President Walnut Creek, Calif. 94596 Telephone (415) 934-912·1

CONTRACTORSALF BURTLESON, President

Alf Burtleson Construction Company TUNNELS AND UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION Pier 39, Son Francisco, Calif. 94133 (415) 986-7450

16

Louis Falletti -

J. Falletti -

A. Baldocchi

FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS-

LERA ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION

ALDO P. LERA (415) 626-0336 San Francisco, Calif. 94103

1150 Folsom St.

BRAE LOVELESS, President

B. H. LOVELESS & CO., INC. Foreign Freight Forwarding Main Office: 311 California St., San Francisco 94104, Tel: 981-2404 FMC - 809 • Telex: 34-0389 Export Packing & Containerization Division 1280 Minnesota St., San Francisco 94107 • Tel: 285-9595

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUC. & ENGRNG.-

FREIGHT FORWARDERS-

L. K. COMSTOCK INC. Engineering and Construction

custom House Brokers Marine Insurance

JAMES W. YOUNG Corporate Vice President Contractor's License # 279034 2675 Folsom St. Phone 285-4782 San Francisco, California 9411 O

ENGINEERINGPackaging Machines Experimental & Development Work

GREMCO

General Machining Gravure & Rubber Roll Bases

GRant's Engineering & Machine CO. 50 COLUMBIA SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94103

FRANK A. GRANT President (415) 431-6094

Freight Forwarders Drawback Specialists

ARTHUR J. FRITZ & CO. 244 JACKSON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 94111 Branch Offices: New York, Chicago, Denver, New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Blaine, Tulsa, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Honolulu, Baltimore, Philadelphia "SHIP THE FRITZ WAY"

FURNITURE-RETAILCARPETS-APPLIANCES-

NORIEGA FURNITURE 564-4110

JERRY VORPERIAN 1455 Taraval Street San Francisco, California Open t;l 9 P.M. Thursday

FURNITURE DEALER-USED-

ENGINEERS-

GENERAL CONVEYOR INC.

*

J. Menicucci, President • 535-5671

P.O. Box 4128 877 Malcolm Road Burlingame, Calif. 94010

415 - 692-2363

FALL ETTI and BALDOCCHI Finer Foods

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTDROTT EXCAVATORS CASE BACKHOES WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS

SUNSET SUPER LOmbard 6-6504

co.

Coulter's Carpet Service, Inc. 150 Starlite St. So. San Francisco, Calif.

PETRINI PLAZA J0rdan 7-0976

WOODWARD-CLYDE CONSULTANTS Executive Offices 600 Montgomery Street 30th Floor San Francisco California 94lll Phone (415) 434-1955

Geotechnical and Environmental Consultants WILLIAM A. CLEVENGER Chairman of the Board

Di:ff's USED FURNITURE ESTATES PURCHASED 221-3056 V. J. DIFFLEY, JR.

4435 Geary Blvd.

San Francisco 94118

FURRIERS-

FLORISTS-

Charles Lagomarsino

JOHN F. EVERETI

FLORIST

BENIOFF BROTHERS

Vice President Furs Wholesale

STEWART HOTEL BLDG.

140 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94108 355 Geary Street, San Francsco, Phone GArfield 1-0234

Telephone 781-2542

HOME GARDEN PRODUCTS-

INVESTMENT SECURITIES-

LUGGAGE-

JAMES D. HANSEN

JAMES CHEMICAL CO.

President

Lawrence Siegel

1111 Selby st San Francisco, Ca. 94124

WULFF, HANSEN & CO.

San Francisco Luggage Company

KXL

TOM JAMES

Custom Bronze or Aluminum Plaques

SNOW & GALGIANI 533 SECOND ST. San Francisco, Calif. 94107 RICK QUIRIE (415) 781-1114

~Tj

MICHAEL F. DUNNE INSURANCE 2555 Flores Street San Mateo, California 94408 • 349-1881

WRITING ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

Albert 0. Jacobson

MOORE

TAMARA$ SUPPLY

co.

1020 Harrison St., San Francisco, California 94103 Phone 626-3500, Please ask for NICK TAMARAS JANITORIAL PAPER AND HOTEL SUPPLIES

T. WEATHERLY KEMP

Peder D. Knudsen

Charles H. Evans, Jr.

J.C. Moore

Industrial Way & Moore Road • Brisbane, CA 94005 Mailing Address P.O. Box 34184 • San Francisco, CA 94134 Area 415 467-5300

~TUBES & CORES. INC.

M. ARTHUR AZEVEDO • ]OHN F. AZEVEDO Certified diamond expert Graduate Gemologist

Manufacturing • Paper Products . Displays

SEAMON MOLKENBUHR DIAMONDS

WATCHES

JEWELRY

Since 1926

MOLKENBUHR BROS. Entire 3rd Floor-23 Grant Ave.

450 Sansome St., Suite 404, San Francisco 94111 (415) 986-4078

J. T. Moore, Jr. Bart Moore

Suite 321-Shreve Bldg. SUtter 1-0063 210 Post St., San Francisco 8, California

395 Ashton A venue at Ocean A venue San Francisco 94112 • 333-1286 / 333-1900

ASSOCIATED

J. Max Moore

MANUFACTURING-PAPER PRODUCTS-

WHOLESALERS

INSURANCE BROKERS, INC.

MANUFACTURING INC. The World's Finest Rubber and Plastics

AZ EVE D O Jewelers and Gemologists

INSURANCE

INSURANCE BROKERS-

(415) 861-1130 621-4427

MANUFACTURING-

JEWELERS-

INSURANCE-

1009 MARKET STREET

SAN FRAN<;:ISCO. CALIFORNIA 94103

235 Montgomery Street San Francisco 421-8900 JANITORS' SUPPLIES-

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES-

W. F. QUIRIE

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

LABELS-PRESSURE SENSITIVE-

BEE LINE. INC. Pressure Sensitive (self-adhering) LABELS AND TAPES 265 Wallis Way So. San Francisco, Ca. 94080

761 - 4700

• • • • • • •

Chipboard Pads Display Poles Industrial Cores Mailing Tubes Merchandising Racks Wire Specialties Wooden Slats

(415) 467-5055 400 Paul Ave. San Francisco 94124

J. J. POTTHOFF President

MARKETING-

~ ~ ,..:::=p~:: ~· ,t. hol•na

Dar Ahern, Gen. Mgr.

LINEN RENTAL SERVICE-

94574 (707) 963-796 I

MEAT-WHOLESALE-

Putnam, Knudsen & Weaver, Inc.

COMPLETE

LUCE & COMPANY

INSURANCE BROKERS

LINEN RENTAL SERVICE

RAYMOND F. LUCE, General Partner

Immediate Installation for New and Existing Businesses

300 Kansas St.. San Francisco, Calif. 94103 Telephone 431-8989

LIFE & EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

1540 San Pablo Ave. • Oakland, Calif.

(415) 834- 4560 INVESTMENT SECURITIES-

f RED A. BELLERO EDELSTEIN, CAMPBELL & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE OPTIONS

LINEN -

UNIFORMS -

DUST CONTROL

Exchange Linen Service Of California -

Senior Vice President • Honorary Director BIRR, WILSON & CO., INC.

Members New York Stock Exchange, Pacific Coast Stock Exchange

748 Santa Cruz Ave., Menlo Park 94025 326-5010

ELMER C. BRICCA, M.D. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Since 1936

For Information Call 648-9266 1575 Indiana, San Francisco

44 Montgomery St., San Francisco • (415) 982-2900

JAMES M. STEWART

MEDICAL-

LIQUORSIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS Famous Brands of Scotch and Bourbon Whiskies, Beer, Ale and Stout, Brandies and Cordials

Sodas and Ice Cubes Available at All Times for Your Office and House Parties

Emil J. Maionchi, Jr. LIQUOR MART

909 Hyde Street, San Francisco Suite 602 Telephone 673_;733 MORTGAGE BANKERS-

£.

s.

MERRIMAN

& SONS

MORTGAGE BANKERS Specialists in Financing Income Producing Real Estate

264 Kearny St., S.F., Ca. 94108 421-2138 • 397-0866

3200 Crocker Plaza

Free Delivery Service • Free Gift wrap

BERT CUMMINGS

397-2200 ]IM WALKER

17

I PRINTERS-

OFFICE SUPPLIES-

REAL ESTATE BROKERS-

Since 1856

o.

A. (BILL) TALMAGE

DE WOLF REALTY CO. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT "Since 1879"

H. S. CROCKER CO., INC. JOHN DE ST. NICOLAS 369 Pine St., San Francisco 94104 • 392-2462 1315 Market SI., San Francisco 94103 • 621-1477

Terl\e¥deJ\ t1 Bros.

'1#J!.

Y Painting'

Contractors

H.

BARRY

Co.

Printers & Lithographers

Fe.-dJJ\.&J\.d

Decorators Paperhang-ers

Phone 346-1420 Contractor's license #113700 838 Divisadero St., San Francisco 94117

(Monty)

MONTGOMERY PEST CONTROL, INC. 1167 Harrison St. San Francisco, California 94103 Phone 621-6388

San Francisco 18, Calif.

HOMES

•

•

Bayview 1-2032

INCOME

•

COMMERCIAL

BOB GOODWIN

170 South Van Ness Ave., San Francisco

REALTOR

861-7780

BOB GOODWIN REALTY 1551 Noriega St., cor. 23rd Ave. San Francisco 94122

Harold A. C. Mitchell

•

William H. Barry

Business 681-5300

PEST CONTROL-

V. H. MONTGOMERY

•

Near Sixth Avenue

THE JAMES

PAINTING & DECORATING-

4330 California Street

PRINTERS OF THE "OLYMPIAN"

•

Residence 756-0814

WALTER GORDON

1B

~CORDER SUNSET PRESS

REAL ESTATE

• 1NVESTMENTS

430 Castro Street, Suite #1

99 Soulh V.mNe:s.-.AVf."11ur.

San Francis,·o. Cal1k,nua 94lOJ 415 621·5400

SINCEJBTT

... Since 1921 ...

San Francisco, Calif. 94114 Telephone 861-3764

RAUL A. AGUILAR

PIPES-VALVES-FITTINGSService ...

Quality •• ,

Engineering Specialties

Value •••

Complete stocks for all of your process piping needs

ALLIED SUPPLY CO. BOB EDWARDS OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 2100 Davis St. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 (415) 562-8845

Commercial - Industrial Sales • Leases • Management

520 Bryant St., San Francisco Telephone 397-1534

74 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. 94105 (415) 781-2966

JOSEPH C. SAND CO.

GIMMY & HAMILTON, ASSOCIATES

Joseph C. Sand, Sr., Joseph C. Sand, Jr., Robert F. Sand

APPRAISERS & CONSULTANTS IN REAL ESTATE

PLUMBING, HEATING HOT WATER HEATERS 262 Church St. Telephone 621-5200 San Francisco, Calif. 94114

400 Pacific Avenue San Francisco, California 94133 (415) 781-6262 JOHN W. HAMILTON, JR., M.A.I.

771-8484

ALHAMBRA PHARMACY LIQUOR and DRUGS

Carl E. Christensen Insurance

Real Estate

2300 Polk Street at Green San Francisco 94109 DANIEL J. CASEY, Pharmacist

Ole. 661-6446 Res. 697-0893

2264 Judah Street San Francisco, Calif.

RAY CICERONE REALTOR

EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Today's Prescription is the biggest health bargain in history.

LAKESIDE MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING •

Phone 584-6043

•

San Francisco

PRINTERS-

H. A. MITCHELL CO. Specialists in Offset Printing and Duplicating HAL MITCHELL,

President

55 7 Howard St. Phone: 421-4807 San Francisco, Calif. 94105

18

INVESTMENT DIVISION

GRUBB & ELLIS CO. • REAL ESTATE 1333 Broadway, Oakland, Ca. 94612 ( 415) 444-7500

Mike McCormac Realtors Residential Office 401 Judah Street 731-7424

Investment Office 353 Sacramento Street 421-0910

REAL ESTATE LOANS-

An Olympian since 1932

Sick Room Supplies

Merced Medical Center Pharmacy

2645 Ocean Avenue

HARRY R. KRAMP

REAL ESTATE BROKERS-

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS-

Convalescent Aids

REAL ESTATE

ZABLOCKI OLYMPIC PRINTING CO.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS-

PLUMBING & HEATING-

HENRY CASTELLANOS

HOWARD D. KISNER

RAY CICERONE REALTY CO.

1542 - 20th Street, San Francisco, Calif 824-8140

INVESTORS WANTED: Earn 10% Invest in well secured 1st and 2nd Real Estate loans.

MICHAEL PERRI 4569 Mission St.

ebl1ll.flfm & eb.

584-5330

REFRIGERATION-AIR CONDITIONINGCommercial • Industrial - Custom Design Engineers • Contractors

CLYDE COURNALE

WOODIE HUMBURG

Real Estate • Insurance

HUSSMANN REFRIGERATION, INC.

Property Management • Mortgage Loans

189 Constitution Drive, Menlo Park 94025 588-9060 328-5080

4630 GEARY BLVD. near 10th

752-3600

24 Hour Service all Northern California

RESTAURANTS-

TIRES-

TOT O'S

TRAVEL-

J. D. HOWARD

MICHELIN - DUNLOP- SEMPERIT WHEEL ALIGNING & WHEEL BALANCING Foreign - BRAKES - Domestic 431-0850

RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA FRANK SPADARELLA 2625 Mission Street• San Francisco 1913 Junipero Serra Blvd• Daly City 1690 El Camino Real • San Bruno 826-8686 - 756-8686 - 873-4976

HOWARD TOURS, INC. 526 Grand Avenue Oakland, California 94610

363 Valencia St., San Francisco

CUSTOM TIRE & BRAKE TONY PLUT

NICK'S RESTAURANT .... 359-3900 Dining, Dancing, Cocktails, Banquets, Private Parties

KEN'S WHEEL SERVICE

MOONRAKER ........... 359-0303

358 • 10th Street, S.F.

Continental Cuisine, Cocktails, Banquets

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALIST: Brakes• Suspension Align • Wire Wheel Repair • 130 mph Dynamic Wheel Balancing

CAPTAIN CHARLES ...... 359-6737 Gourmet Seafood-Cocktails

Telephone (415) 834-2260

MIKE PLUT

NOB Hill travel service, Inc. Fairmont Hotel • San Francisco, California 94106 Telephone 421-8138

TIRES: B. F. Goodrich • Firestone • Goodyear • Michelin Semperit • Pirelli

SEA BREEZE MOTEL ..... 359-3900 On the shores of the beautiful Pacific

Your Host ••. NICK and LORRAINE GUST Rockaway Beach Pacifica, California

RALPH W. HAMILTON

SHOCKS: Gabriel • Monroe • Koni

Call: 621-4938

Pres;dent

KEN SHARP

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONSJOSEPH H. COWAN

CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 200 Bush Street, San Francisco 94104 Telephone 788-6530

SECURITY PROTECTION-

WAREHOUSE TIRE SALES

Home: Tel. 525-7977, Berkeley, California 210 Post St., Suite 205 San Francisco 94108

1398 Folsom at 10th Street, San Francisco, Calif.

Phone: 863-3270

Telephone (415) 986-5979

TRAVEL-

For All Travel Needs

Security Protection Equipment & Alarms

Call TOM FELL

Res. 341-2135

75 Industrial Street San Francisco, CA. 94124 Phone: (415) 826-2700

Phil-Am Travel Agency, Inc.

DICK SQUIRE

UNITED SAFE, INC. H. K. BREWER, President

George Rhodes Tours Division

BRAKE ALIGNMENT BALANCING

EDWARD H. BARKER

......

TRUCKS-

DAN SULLIVAN • SULLIVAN'S GMC New and Used Trucks Sales and Service

FELL TRAVEL AGENCY 335 Hayes Street San Francisco 94102

552-0975

SERVICE STATION-

111 So. Linden Avenue So. San Francisco, CA 94080 - 871-7471 VENDING MACHINES--

567-5605

FIRESTONE TIRES

THE J. MILTON SEROPAN CO. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSIS & SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS

MILT SEROPAN 2098 LOMBARD STREET AT FILLMORE 2601 LOMBARD STREET AT BRODERICK IN THE MARINA, SAN FRANCISCO

Keep this Dandy Directory Handy

Automatic

sALEs - LEAsE PERCENTAGE

Merchandising Company Coffee, Cold Beverage, Candy and Cigarettes Cain Operated Phonographs, Pool Tables, Amusement Games Ken Younkin Tony Parina serving all of 668 Toland Place Northern California San Francisco 286·6565

There will be another Olympian Business Directory distributed in March, 1977.

If you or your company would like to be included, please call Miss Twohy, 775-4400.

19

Have dinner at the Country Club enjoy dancing till 1:00.

I t' s a I ways a f e sti ve carefree event.

An d re m e m be r th ere' s n eve r a parking problem.

1

I

1

Nothing in town can match Lakeside on Saturday nights

Ifs beautiful!

20

I

respective classes were: Virginia Atwood, Marian Vinal, Nina Luceti and Edna Towne.

On the Ocean Course Ramona Phelan was low gross winner. First low net in their respective classes were Alma Tomasek, Mary Evelyn Azevedo and Barbara Norgard.

The Tournament Committee arby Doris Barbata ranged a two-day event which had a HE Executive Board is pleased to very enthusiastic turnout. Winners were announce that the By-Laws were selected by the combined nets of their passed at the July 27 General Meeting individual scores on the Ocean and and effective as of that date. These By- Lake Courses. First Flight (Handicaps Laws were one of Ruth Brush's major 10-30): First, Mercedes Bianco; secgoals for the year, as stated in January. ond, Eve Smith; third, Marge Goodwin; A great deal of work and many fourth, Emmy Guggenhime; fifth, Rahours have gone into their creation by mona Phelan. the By-Laws Committee, headed by Second Flight (Handicaps 31-40); Gloria Greco and Isobel Hamilton, and First, Edna Towne; second, Lee Ellis; assisted by Jessie Henry and Ellen third, Ruth Brush; fourth, Lori Rigney; fifth, Rosalie Biancalana.

Meyer.

The original draft was discussed by In addition, prizes were given for the the Executive Board and then returned longest drive on the 16th hole of the to the original committee. There was Lake. First day competition on the a great deal of compromise, which was Lake, the winner was Emmy Guggena healthy process. We feel the resulting hime. The following week on the Lake, document is representative of the think- the winner was Florence Leppo. ing and investigating of many members.

The longest drive on the 13th hole Roberts' Rules of Order, revised, as- of the Ocean Course was won by Janet sumes any permanent society has a Leuenberger. The following week the Constitution and/or By-Laws, together longest drive winner was Vera Brown. with Standing Rules. Our procedure Hole-in-one: Nearest the hole on sheet is our Standing Rules. We now the Lake, Marge Goodwin and Ginny also have working By-Laws.

Petosis. Ocean Course ( 17th hole) : After 54 years as a Women's Golf Martha Hazelrig and Joan Levy.

Section we must be taken as a permaThe last play day of the month was nent society. We hope these By-Laws a great day for Gloria Greco. On the help that society as guidelines for its Lake course she was low gross winner ever more successful operation. After and also Putter of the Month, with 26 lenghty discussions at the last General putts.

Meeting very few changes were actuLow net in Class A was Tyke Glaser. ally made. Please make these changes Low net in Class B, Ruth McIntyre, and low net in Class C, Ida Spadarella. on your copy: Article Ill, Section 2-Delete the On the Ocean course, low gross winword "Dues." ner was Venus Thornton. Putter of the Article IV, Section I-Change Ex- Month, with 28 putts, was Doris Barexecutive Board to Executive Commit- bata. tee. Please make this change wherever First low net in Class A was VirExecutive Board is mentioned. ginia Atwood; Class B, Jean Tollini; Article V, Section lb-Add: "by the Class C, Barbara Norgard. Congratugeneral membership." Section I (c) 3 lations to Lori Rigney for breaking 100 for the first time that day.

Delete "within the last three years."

At the recent Greenhills Invitational Article VI, Section 3 (f)-Exception "The type of play and entry fee ... " there were several Olympians participating, including Bernice Basso, Vera Add underlined words.

Brown, Betty Cereske and Ellen Meyer.

On the Lake Course, on our recent Coming in as second place winners, Guest Day, Eleanor Lorton had low with their hostesses, were Virginia Atgross of the day. First low net in their wood and Marge Goodwin. Tyke

WOMEN'S

T

i i

l

Dine tonight where San Franciscans have been eating since 1898 ...

The finest seafood plus a fascinating harbor view.

Lunch. Cocktails.

Weekend Brunch.

THE WATERFRONT Pier 7 at Broadway 391-2696 Valet Parking Olympian Al Falchi Owner

When in Hawaii ... stay at our Maui home!

We call it ((Mahana" ..â&#x20AC;˘ at Kaanapali Beach Everything's there ... ready for your use or ours ... washer, dryer, linens, dishes, etc. in a delightful modern condominium with a wonderful ocean view ... bedroom, living room, bath, electric kitchen and lanai ... ideally suitable for two to four persons ... available for stays of one week or longer.

Bill and Sarah Dixon

Write the Dixons for brochure. 25 Kent Ave., Kendield 94904.

Rate Schedule: December 15th. May 1st $50 day. May 1st-December 15th $50 day or $300 per week. $5.00 additional per person over two persons.

Maid service available.

Booking Agent: GTS Travel, Box 570, San Rafael, CA 94902. Phone: ( 415) 456-6633.

co11ti1111ed on page 30 21

by Bill Sherman

T EN FREGOSI teamed with guest Chris L Milligan to snare an extra-hole victory in The Olympic Club's Annual Junior Invitational. Mike Ahern and guest Ron Biocelli matched shots with the winners, each team tallying a bestball 58 at the end of 18. Fregosi, however, holed the winner on the Lake's 18th, chosen by Staff Professional Joe Vavra as the first playoff hole.

The Invitational once again featured some very fancy shot - making. The best individual score was Mike Allen's 75. Tony D'Antonio had 79, one better than Mike Ahern's 80.

Results: Best-ball team scores, full handicap: First - Len Fregosi-Chris Milligan and Mike Ahern-Ron Biocelli, 58; (Fregosi-Milligan won on 1st extra hole). Third-Mark SimpsonGeorge Putky, 62; Fourth-Howard Koel-Tony Contreras, 65; Fifth-Mark

SENIORS TRIUMPH OVER MONTEREY GOLF TEAM

Allan Mori, Howard Libbey and opponents.

Langerman-Greg Bluth, 64; Sixth(Tie) Mike McNulty-Tim Kavanaugh, and Rick Buonarigo-Paul Munoz, 65; Eighth-Tony D'Antonio-Joe Felice, 66. Individual Gross Scores: FirstMike Allen, 75; Second-Tony D'Antonio, 79; Third-Mike Ahern, 80; Fourth - (Tie) Greg Shreeve, Ford Shacklett and Mark Simpson, 83.

Quite a few father-and-son teams warmed up for The Olympic Club's Annual Father & Son Tourney by competing in the City-sponsored 26th Annual Roos Atkins Father & Son Tournament.

None of the Olympian entrants made it to the finals, but five teams managed to advance to the quarterfinals. Included were Paul Gregoire and son John; Ray Healy and son Matt; Angelo Mazza and son Thomas; Bob Callan and son Bobby, Jr.; Gerald Churton and son Raymond.

With that experience, one of the above may rate a slight favorite's role, but past experience shows that anything can happen-and usually does.

The OC Juniors swept their first six matches in convincing style to emerge as the clear favorite to repeat as Bay Cities League Junior Golf champions.

After defeating Green Valley 21-15, the winged O's edged a tough Almaden club at Lakeside 19-17. Green Hills was the next victim, 24-12, followed by back - to - back trouncings of Sequoia and Marin C. C. The Club's golfing Seniors had reason to celebrate last month after beating their Monterey Peninsula Club rivals on the Lake course for the first time this year, 40-26, but they're not getting too cocky despite the win.

"They say they'll clobber us when we meet in a return match on their own course," said Burl Lack, who enjoys winning as much as anyone. "We won the Seniors Cup last year and now they want it back."

Working hard on these Senior events this year are tournament chairman Bill

FREGOSI-MILLIGAN WIN JUNIOR INVITATIONAL Beasley and co-chairmen Don Davis and Frank Dowling.

Incidentally, Burl Lack has a busy tournament schedule the remainder of the year. He will play in the Western Seniors in New Mexico this month, the U.S. Seniors Amateur championship in Phoenix in October, and the Hawaiian Seniors Invitational in December.

One reason the Olympians defeated the Monterey Seniors so handily were the three-point victories scored by the following: Don Davis-Bill Tradewell, George Finnegan-Jim Cosgrove, Dr. Harold Franklin-Dr. Vince Greco, Glenn RayFrank Cadman, Frank Albrecht, Paul Horwath. Rolie Casassa-Art Petri, Dr. Sean Moloney-Dr. Jim McDowell, and Chuck Reardon-Weatherly Kemp.

Hole-In-One: Frank Brush, former Club director, scored an ace on the 15th hole of the Lake. He got cheers from other members of his foursome, Ken Glaser, Jack Flanagan and Dick Cummings. continued on page 32

Len Fregosi and Chris Milligan, winners.

Ron Biocelli and Mike Ahern, secona. Roger Staples, Junior Golf Commissioner.

Steve Landi likes it.

Below, Mike McNulty.

McPEAI(

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24

Olympic Team Handball Was Different Than Usual Game

by Angelo di Falco looking over the events listed for the recently-completed Olympics in Montreal, I was elated to find Team Handball. Here at last I thought was the spectator sport par excellence achieving the recognition it deserved.

I could hardly wait to see handballers from across the world compete for a gold medal in a sport that embodied all the finest qualities of the games: the dexterity of a fencer, the conditioning of a distance runner, the cunning moves of a wrestler, the sustained speed of a 400 meter runner.

Well,. you can imagine my disappointment when what I did see in Montreal was a combination of volley ball and basketball against a soccer goal backdrop. Now I don't want in any way to denigrate the merits of Olympian Team Handball; it required great skill, stamina and was most entertaining. But handball as we know it would truly be such an instant hit on the Olympian scene I cannot yet fathom why this great sport is not on the official list of international events.

Here at the Club we are having our own version of a miniscule Olympics, the annual Masters Doubles Tournament. This type of play can aptly be labeled Teamwork Handball; it is a beautiful thing to watch. Teams are composed of one player over forty, the other over forty-five. Winning teams are usually an uncommonly fine blend of coordination and anticipation as well as the usual skills of quick hands and well-placed shots.

In A Class the leaders at mid-tourney point were Tom Fleming and Al Sayers.

These seasoned, versatile players had recorded wins over Bob Moser and Bob Little, Fred George and Bill Wagner, John Matteucci and Fred Bertetta, Art Zanello and Jerry Arnsbarger, Jeff Capell and Bob Morton. Play in this class was round robin, with 8 teams entered and each team playing all the others to determine a representative champion.

B Class had Don Gordon and John Shanahan in the quarter-finals squaring

I

N

off against Charley Yates and Charley Leach. Ray Arata and Tony Englese had provided the toughest competition for Shanahan and Leach to this point when they had gone down 11-21, 2114, 21-8. Dud Perkins and Ted Rademaker had hung tough against Leach and Yates before losing out l 0-21, 2118, 21-16.

C Class had Ezio Paolini and Dick Elkins in the quarter-finals against Matt Tosbath and Jim Taylor. The closest match for the winning team had been a hard-fought win for Elkin and Paolini over Cootie Thompson and Dave Duncan, 17-21, 21-17, 21-19.

In the losers' bracket still alive were Dave Ware and Rod Ladue, Jim Flynn and Gene Chapralis, Tom Haims and John Featherstone, Dave Duncan and Cootie Thompson, Angelo Mazza and Harry Misthos.

Some other recent handball news: in the Club's annual Open Singles Handicap Tournament Mark Haskell beat Tom Fleming in the finals of a sweatdrenched, gruelling day. Rich McGuire and Mark Haskell won the Open Doubles title in the Reno Blackjack Tournament by forfeit over Mike Kelly and Mike Singer, when a back injury forced Kelly to retire. ~

--.

H,.?\_,-.,-_,:,.

i

~

V

r.

"

-

·_•'~ =~~

~~~ "And now a special prayer for the dollar."

Olympian is Top Masters Swimmer

by Edward O'Brien

Bill Loughborough established himself as the top-ranking American Masters swimmer in his age group ( 65-69) in the National Masters Short Course AAU Swimming Championships at Mission Viejo in Southern California.

Loughborough turned in two gold medal performances and also set two national Masters records.

In the 200-yard individual medley, the mighty little swimmer from Willets overwhelmed all competitors in finishing first and shattering the record by more than four seconds. He also beat Al Guth of San Pedro by ten seconds.

The previous best in the 100-yard butterfly was also wiped out when the determined Loughborough beat the defending champion, Stanton Cragie, of Arlington, Virginia.

Loughborough narrowly missed his bid to win a third gold medal when he was narrowly beaten in the 100-yard individual medley by only three tenths of a second. The Olympian swimmer won a bronze medal for third in the 100-yard breaststroke and rounded out a phenomenal weekend with a fourth in the 50-yard butterfly.

Sharing the limelight in the nationals was Charles Raven, who has enjoyed much success in his first campaign since collegiate days at Stanford. Raven carried the banner in the 35-39 age group in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle races, with fourth and sixth place finishes, respectively.

Earlier in the year, the Olympians won top honors in the Marin Relays, rolling up 109 team points against seven other outstanding teams.

Ed Rudloff scored a dramatic comefrom-behind victory in the 200-yard freestyle. Tom McCarty brought the crowd to its feet with a stunning performance in the 400-yard individual medley. Loughborough again won honors as the Pacific Association's Grandmaster of Swimming when he scored six sensational victories over the area's outstanding swimmers.

0

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26

the slowest period of the squash year, this summer witnessed probably the most activity ever at The Olympic Club. The growing popularity of the sport itself and the increasing organization and promotion of the game in Northern California combined to stimulate ever greater participation and interest.

A new summer "soft ball" league organized by John Windle and involving ten separate Bay Area squash teams ended with two Olympic Club teams tying for first place. The two teams, comprised of Tom Dashiell, John Windle and Sheldon Ramsay ( Team #l), and Alan Fox, Jim Fuetz, Jack Bickle and Charlie Drocco (Team #2) decided to settle for a tie for first place when all other competition had been eliminated in the playoffs.

The traditional Indian Summer Handicap Tournament will inaugurate the new season in early September, followed in rapid order by the first annual Boodles Gin Invitational Doubles Championship at the San Francisco University Club and the Joe Ginet Invitational the first weekend in October at the San Joaquin Athletic & Racquet Club in Fresno.

RADITIONALLY

Harris, Johnson Score High in Pistol Shoot

Service .

Curt Hoyden

by Alan Fox

T

representing:

Donald C. de Zordo

Squash Players' Active Summer

(415) 986-6441

Jim Hayden

Two Olympic Club sharpshooters turned in outstanding performances in recent competition in the absence of other Olympians, on summer vacations.

John Harris and Wayne Johnson scored high marks in the Coyote Point Pistol Club's 2700 match.

When the gunsmoke had cleared at the end of the day, the pair had won an amazing total of 12 medals. The competition consisted of firing 90 shots with each of three handguns, a .22, a center-fire, and a .45 weapon.

Johnson wound up with the winning aggregate score for the match, a 26 l 397X. He then went on to Utah's Regional Pistol Championship in Salt Lake City and won the Civilian Masters championship with 2621-1 OOX.

OLYMPIANS: WHEN YOU NEED A CAR WE'RE RIGHT NEXT DOOR. •

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• Special discounts to Olympians.

• S&H Green Stamps on rentals.

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Since 1928

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WEST'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

OLYMPIANS

Specializing in Fle3t Sales and Leasing Used Cars - Trucks - New Fords Body Shop - Parts and Service Department

continued

Jay Haymond is now affiliated with Kay Noah Realtor in Kentfield. A former president of the Club, Mr. Haymond was associated with the airline industry for many years.

Webster Hotter has been elected to the board of directors of the Insurance Forum of San Francisco. He served as president of the group 10 years ago.

Larry Myers is the vice president and manager of Security Pacific Bank's California-Montgomery office. He formerly held the same position at the bank's San Francisco main office.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary by Rev. William C. Russell, Rector of the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley.

Their Jesuit son, John, flew from Boston for the occasion.

PHEASANT BRAND

Donors of the car for the Hole-In-One contests, for the Invitational and Christmas tournaments.

GORDON FEIST Vice President

2001 Market Street, San Francisco 94114

Fer<til\al\ct

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PaintingContractors SINCE

inspected. Don't take less for your family,

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27

()l~lVIPIANS

ONTHE

TOWN

THE FINEST PLACES TO DINE/DANCE/HAVE FUN

ESTRADA'S For the best in Spanish food and atmosphere, it's been Estrada's Spanish Kitchen for more than fifty years. Here you will truly enjoy famous food prepared by experts in the art of OId World foods and cookery. Having a party at home? Call them and they'll prepare a complete service of authentic California Spanish dishes for you.

Or come in and enjoy cocktails and an old-time Spanish dinner.

They're only 15 minutes from downtown, 7440 Mission Street, Daly City. 755-1282.

OMAR KHAYYAM'S Omar Khayyam's, Powell & O'Farrell features exotic delicacies in the Old World tradition. Shish Kebab with pilaff, and other Armenian dishes made famous by George Mardikian, your host, are always ready for you. Juicy charcoal broiled steaks, .roast turkey, chicken and ducks are also on the list for your selection. For an evening of fine dining, call 781-1010 for your reservation.

Scoma's

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Kenneth L. Brown Vice President

28

Members New York Stock Exchange Pacific Coast Stock Exchange

Kevin T. Scarpelli

Vice President

AL DERRE

Final Tribute To Alvin Derre AL VIN FRANCIS DERRE, retired vice

fl

president of Crocker Bank and former president of The Olympic Club, died last month after a long illness.

Mr. Derre, 70, was an outstanding civic leader and served as chairman of the San Francisco county Republican Committee from 1950 to 1954. He was an assistant to the Rev. William C. Mclnness, president of the University of San Francisco, until his death.

He also served as a director of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District in 1960, and president of the San Francisco Rotary Club in 1961.

Mr. Derre, a native San Franciscan, was chairman of the local Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children for many years. In 1959 he was president of the San Francisco Council of the U.S. Navy League. During World War II, he was a lieutenant commander in the Navy.

Before becoming president of The Olympic Club in 1962, Mr. Derre served on a number of committees, including Admissions, Bonds and Securities, Building, Properties, Finance and the Board of Directors .

For the past several years, Mr. Derre also served the Club as advertising director of the OLYMPIAN. He was still active until shortly before his death.

Mr. Derre is survived by his wife, Dorothy, of San Francisco, and a daughter, Dianne Derre Blackman of Hawaii, and two grandchildren.

SYOU SHOULD KNOW LATCH CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES

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Tony Perina

29

WOMEN'S GOLF continued

ARC ELECTRIC COMPANY

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Angelo F. Mazza Vice President

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5') YEAHS OF PEH~ONAL SEHVICE

Glaser and Venus Thornton were also in the winning circle.

Olympians at the Meadow Club Invitational were Edna Towne, Nancy Minnis, Edna Leuenberger, Pat Hermann and Doris Barbata. Edith Fregosi was a third place winner and Ruth Brush also went home with a lovely prize.

Edna Towne and her husband returned from a four-week vacation, covering 1700 miles by trailer-home and camper. With the encouragement from her brother and sister in-law, who were also on the trip, and great scuba diving enthusiasts, Edna had her first experience in scuba diving, which completely fascinated her.

Traveling down the Baja Peninsula as far as Puerto Escondido, they enjoyed the marvelous beaches at Posada Conception and Loreto. The 82 ° water was most inviting, and they found great camping sites and superb fishing.

Lauri Siering, Maurine Siering's granddaughter, not only made the United States Olympic Swim Team, but she won a silver medal!

Welcome to our new members Mrs. William H. Fountain (Mary Kathryn) and Miss Catherine Cereske.

LEWIS OF SAN FRANCISCO INC. 133 Kearny St.

TENNIS

2nd floor

continued

S.F. 9!108

J)iamowl Importers JACK SCHROTH President

]ezl'elers

--121-7--160

MARGIE BRADY Secretary-Treasurer

Gilmore Envelope Corp.

325 VALLEY DRIVE BRISBANE 467-6000

Howard N. Gilmore

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND PRINTED ENVELOPES

Kay Noah Realtor Multiple Listings

Jay Haymond

30

802 College Avenue / P.O. Box 728 Kentfield, California 94904 (415) 454-8664 Home Phone: (415) 454-7740

ner and Mario Ciampi defeated Tracy Tumlin and Dave Sailor 7-5, 6-4.

The final set of matches paired one Olympian and one Pebble Beach player against their own teammates on the other side of the net. In this competition, Olympians did the best of all, winning half of all the matches played with this combination.

With this victory score of 24 matches to 6, the trophy has returned to Pebble Beach where it will remain until next year's competition. Wait 'till next year!

On the home courts, later in the month, the annual Member-Guest Doubles tournament took place, with Lakeside a busy place from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. during both days of competition. This was necessary to accommodate a record number of contestants. In all, 110 players competed in Classes A, B and C for the silver hardware, with many continued on page 32

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886

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JOHN DE ANGELES Hart Schaffner & Marx Hickey-Freeman Christian Dior Austin Reed Of Regent St. Pierre Cardin Nino Cerruti Just to mention a few of the celebrated Men's fashions names at Hastings St. Francis Hotel Shop.

For Service and Fashion Guidance, ask for John De Angeles or phone 781-5410 for appt.

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LESLIE LEASING Les Vogel, Jr. President

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31

MEN'S GOLF

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continued

Hawaiian vacation: Dr. Sean Moloney and his wife enjoyed a golfing holiday on the garden island of Kauai, where they own a condominium. Dr. Moloney calls the beautiful Princeville Course, which has 27 holes, one of the most spectacular he has played anywhere in the Islands.

The three different nines are labeled the Ocean, the Woods and the Lake course.

A meeting of golfing publishers: Logan Franklin, who owns half a dozen newspapers in Daly City, South San Francisco and elsewhere on the Peninsula, welcomed editor and publisher Reg Murphy of the San Francisco Examiner to Lakeside recently.

Murphy, who came here from Atlanta, played his first round on the Lake course 'with John Swanson, Club pro Lou Eiguren and Roger Williams.

Later, the newcomer was introduced to the Ocean course by Nod Ferrera and Elmer Van Treese. He had one word to describe the experience: "Spectacular."

346-2414

Spacious Private Parking

Herbert F. Suhr, Jr., President

H. F. SUHR CO., INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phone 647-1811

•

San Francisco, CA 94110

Furniture-

Treasures from Scandinavia Danish furniture, gift wares, jewelry, silver, stainless steel, ct1ina, crystal, porcelains

<;:rp

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S. E. ONORATO GARAGES Complete automotive parki.ng and service ... at its finest Operators of The Olympic Club Garage San Francisco

391-7200

32

MEMORIAM F. CALLAN passed away recently. He had been a member of the Club for 50 years, serving in a number of prominent committee roles.

Mr. Callan was a member of the Board of Directors from 1959 to 1961, and served as secretary of the Club in '61. Previously he had served on the Membership and Properties Committees.

An active golf member, Mr. Callan also served on various committees during the U.S. Open and Amateur championships at Lakeside.

Survivors include his wife, Gertrude, and a son, Bob Callan, prominent San Francisco attorney and former Club golf champion.

E

MMETT

William H. Johnson, 63, died in July after suffering a heart attack. He was a senior vice president of Crocker National Bank's Domestic Branch Administrative Division.

A civic leader, Mr. Johnson was active in many organizations. He had been active in the Red Cross, YMCA, United Bay Area Crusade, San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau and other civic groups.

TENNIS continued

2919 Mission Street, bet. 25th and 26th

IN

matches going the full three sets, mcluding a number of tie-breakers.

Results: Class A-Coley Bresee and Craig Parsons defeated Don Bering and Dennis Law, 7-6, 6-3.

Consolation A- Frank Novitzky and Dick Peters defeated John Trauth and Clark Wallace, 6-1, 6-4.

Class B-Claude Curley and Geoff Horne defeated Herb Suhr and Bob Dawson, 7-5, 4-6, 7-6, 5-4.

Consolation B-Dick Bechelli and Merv Morgenstein defeated Mike and Al Renner, 6-3, 6-3.

Class C-John Heilman and Della Santini defeated Jim Waters and Kirk Snodgrass, 6-4, 6-4.

Consolation C-Whitey Welch and Ken Wilson defeated Dan Barry and Tom Theis, 6-0, 6-1.

William M. Gray, 75, died in July.

He joined the Club in 1939. Survivors include his wife, Blanche, four children and 17 grandchildren.

Michael J. King Sr. died in Silverado.

He had been a member of The Olympic Club for 35 years. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude, and three children.

H. Bliss Rucker died in Oregon in June. He was president of the H. B. Rucker Company. Mr. Rucker joined the Club in 1918.

Mrs. Walter E. Storey died several months ago. She was a resident of Orinda and a member of the WSS. Mrs. Raymond D. Williamson died in June. She was a member of the Women's Social Section.

SYOU SHOULD KNOW POST STREET SINCE 1912 Second Floor 278 Post St.

CRESALIA JEWELERS NIDEROST

TABER

&

SILVERWARE • WATCHES • JEWELRY

Olympian Joe Cresalia

Have a trained gemologist help you select the diamond or other gem of your choice, explain its value and quality and issue your safeguard warranty. Lowest prices guaranteed.

781-7373

DIFFERENT STROKES FOR ALL YOU FOLKS Ben Butler Room:

Seafood & Beverage Co.:

• Ben's the seal that got a toilet seat stuck around his neck. Where better after golf?

Shank drive? Drink to Ben ... he'll understand.

• Now open! Your newest port for freshly netted seafood. Feastsized plank servings. Truly smorgasbordian. Art deco is instant 30's replay.

------------⇒-------------

At the Upstairs:

Phineas T. Barnacle:

• Gazebos and greenery a la Gatsby-the Tiffany's of omelette palaces.

• A Jack London kind of place with crashing waves and crackling fire. Served with spirits and lite bites.

VETERANS PAINTING AND DECORATING CO.

CLIFF

Color Experts • Quality Work Licensed Insured • Bonded

HOUSE

4051 JUDAH STREET Telephone 566-173_1, John Abraham

SAN FRANCISCO

John Hountalas

~ utttlf LOWERS

restaurant and pizzeria 1913 Juni1•ero Serra Blvd.

Daly City 756-8686

"From a Family of Florists Since 1900"

LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS Complete Italian Dinners Authentic Neapolitan Style Pizza

365 West Portal Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94127

566-2260

and Ghirardelli Square Frank Spadarella

566-2320

Owner

Watson & Meehan

ALI01-~o~s

CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES

Distri.butor of

Power

673-0183

SAN FRANCISCO 365 California Street 445-8000 GEARY OFFICE 5255 Geary Boulevard 668-5 511 SAN MATEO OFFICE 33 Hillsdale Mall 573-8543 Total of 23 Locations in California

Parts

•

Service

Automotive, Construction, Generator Sets Industrial & Marine Applications

Special business man's luncheon Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

#8 FISHERMAN'S WHARF

•

for

Walter McCarthy President

SUMITOMO BANK OF CALIFORNIA

George B. Gillin Senior Advisor Board of Diredors

"It's Only a Driver and 2 Woods From Lakeside to Toto's"

A San Francisco Tradition Since 1925

Serving choice seafood and continental cuisine from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.

Frank Alioto

Dan Hountalas

TOTO'S

~

Vincent J. Rovetti

1090 PT. LOBOS SAN FRANCISCO

Specialists In Applying Diesel Power Since 1933 San Francisco• 1960 Folsom St. 94103 • 621-8930 Fresno • W. Sacramento • Eureka • Redding Reno

DEVINCENZI Trucking Co. GENERAL FREIGHT DAILY SCHEDULE: San Francisco, San Jose, Salinas, Monterey, Santa Rosa, Napa.

Sacramento, Stockton, Modesto. Oakland.

Contra Costa and all intermediate points.

Bruno Malucchi Owner

1598 CARROLL AVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94124

Phone: 822-5515

-.ao--

Here Are Some Names We Love to Drop (The finest in golf equipment and clottting)

BEN HOGAN • IZOD • IMPERIAL WILSON • SPALDING • FOOT JOY ARNOLD PALMER • FIRST FLIGHT MAC GREGOR • MUNSINGWEAR -----LYNX-----WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL AT THE • PRO SHOP, OUR WIDEST • SELECTION IN HISTORY DROP IN!