'79 Coupe de Ville

LEASING OR BUYING WE PUT CADILLAC

WITHIN EASY REACH Selection, price, lease terms, trade-in allowance and service makes owning or leasing a George Olsen Cadillac a money-saving pleasure. And, as one of the few Cadillac dealerships owning its own finance company, we are able to offer better financing with maturities up to five years. Come in at your first opportunity.

George Olsen Cadillac

999 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco

Phone 474-7700 A

BEST VALUE TOURS & CRUISES FOR OLYMPIANS

* RIO RENDEZVOUS FEB. 7-17

• An exciting pre-Carnival sojourn in Rio de Janeiro's most glamorous resort, the RIO INTERCONTINEN­TAL adjacent to Gavea Beach and Gavea Golf & Country Club. Tennis courts and Olympic size swimming pool with swim-up bar.

* * * * $1226 * * * * per person includes shared deluxe hotel double room, breakfast daily, transfers in Rio, half day sightseeing including Corcovado and Tijuca Rain Forest. Ten days of sun and fun in glamorous Rio de Janeiro, includes group airfare and tax via PAN AMERICAN 747 Super Jet.

* * *

LONDON SHOW TOURS VIA PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

THREE TIMES A WEEK DECEMBER THROUGH MARCH

From $299 per person, depending on class of hotels, includes twin­room with bath or shower for six nights, continental breakfast each morning, six dinners on Dine-Around Plan at restaurants of your choice, all taxes and service charges, four theater tickets each to top West End theaters with reserved seats, half day London sightseeing. We utilize low SUPER APEX AIRFARES on non­stop PAN AM flights at $439 plus $3 U.S. international tax.

* * * * OLYMPIAN SECOND

ANNUAL ALASKA CRUISE JULY 24, 1979

• Board the luxurious "Love Boat" PACIFIC PRINCESS in San Francisco and experience 12 thrilling days view­ing the world's most spectacular gla­ciers and six historic ports while en­joying gourmet meals, superb service, comfortable outside cabins, profes­sional entertainment. The Pacific Princess is under British registry with Italian and European dining room and galley staff. GROUP FARE SAVINGS UP TO $283 PER PERSON. Send for illus. brochure.

$1415 to $1649 * *

• FOR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURES and reservations: ( ) RIO RENDEZVOUS ( ) LONDON SHOW TOUR ( ) OLYMPIAN ALASKA CRUISE

Mail to GEORGE RHODES TOURS Phil Am Travel, Inc. Suite 204 210 Post St., San Francisco, Ca 94108 PHONE: 986-5979

Name(s)

Address

City

Zip Phone

VOLUME 7 / JANUARY, 1979 / NUMBER I

COYER STORY Howard Brodie, nationally

acclaimed artist and creator of the fine sports action drawings behind the City Club bar, has a good-humored comment here for many of us.

The start of the new year is a great time to resolve to get back in shape and stay there.

It's probably the best way there is to enjoy a Happy 1979.-THE EDITOR.

OLYMPIAN is published monthly by The Olympic Club at Tr.e 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, $10.00 per year. Single copies 85 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 prC>mpt delivery of the magazine, Olympians should please notify the front office at 524 Post Street of any change of address.

Publication Number: 408140

7 Memo from Club President / OLIVER v. MERLE

8 New President, Directors

9 Senior Golfers

10 Commissioners Banquet

12 Handball Doubles Championship

13 Annual Financial Statement

17 Men's Golf

18 Fathers and Daughters Nights

20 Women's Golf / DONNA EMMONS

22 Profile Willie Goggin / ROGER WILLIAMS

26 Olympians in The News

28 In Memoriam

OLYMPIAN STAFF

EDITOR: ROGER VERRAN. ADVERTISING MANAGER: George M. Lively.

ART DIRECTOR: Tom Hall. STAFF WRITERS: Donna Emmons, Jay Capell.

C. P. McCarthy, Kurt Mueller, George Rhodes, William Sherman. Jim Stephen­

son, Roger Williams. STAFF ARTISTS: Howard Brodie. Joe Frazier, Gus

Colichiclas, Steve Hall, Nick Leaskou, Jack Martin, Bill Shields. STAFF PHO­

TOGRAPHERS: Samuel J. Clark, Tom Hall, Bob Palmer, Tom Vano.

For 1979 Lincoln-Mercury Presents ...

AN EXCITING NEW LINE OF FINE CARS

All with the accent of better mileage, styling and . .

eng1neenng.

1979 LINCOLN VERSAILLES A new luxury appearance, highlighted by a completely redesigned extended roof line and many new features.

ALL NEW The new 1979 Mercury Marquis and Capri are totally re-engineered and designed. The Grand Mar­quis is 17 inches smaller, 800 pounds lighter yet more interior room. The new Capri features the best of European and American craftsmanship and for the first time made in America.

TOM NORMAN

MARK V's Three more luxury groups, fo_ur new_De­signer Series versions and a special Collector's Series Mark V. The last year for large luxury Lincoln Continentals: Town Sedan and Coupe also Including a Collec­tors Series.

Plus a new and improved line of Mercurys:

2

Cougar XR'?s and Broughams-Monarchs and Ghias, Zephyrs: z.7 Sports Coupes-Sedans and Station Wagons,

Bobcat Runabouts and Station Wagons.

NO DEPOSIT LEASES-LOW TERMS

Let me personally assist you in selecting any of these fine cars-purchase or lease.

By Sidney Mobell

Certified Gemologist

Post President NORTHERN CALIF. GUILD, AMERICAN

GEM SOCIETY

LOVE AND THE DIAMOND

Why are diamonds so cherished and admired? Have you ever looked closely at a fine quality diamond? It catches and flashes light like no other gemstone. It displays a uni­que combination of icy white bril­liance and dazzling fire a truly spellbinding combination.

Due to its tremendous hardness ( it is the hardest substances known to man), diamond has come to sym­bolize eternal love. le must be un­derstood, however, that hardness only means resistance to scratching. A diamond will break or chip if struck a heavy blow. This can occur because diamond has very definite cleavage planes which are often used to advantage in cutting the scone. A diamond will retain its special beauty forever if given proper care just as love will endure if both parties concern themselves with the other's safety and happi­ness.

If you are shopping for an en­gagement or wedding ring, consider one set with one or a group of dia­monds. There is no better choice to express your hopes for a bright and happy future together.

We at Sidney Mobell Fine Jewel­ery are American Gem Society jewelers. We are trained to a thorough understanding of dia­monds and can help you select a scone or piece of jewelry which will give you a lifetime of pleasure. We also believe that the owner of a fine jewelry item should understand gems and metals and their proper care. Ask us for our complimentary pamphlets on gemstones, jewelry fashion and jewelry care.

Two fine scores in San Francisco: 141 Post Street and in the Lobby, Fairmont Hotel. Phone 986-4747. Afore interesting facts next month.

SUNDAY

7

Country· Brunch. Family Buffet and Dinner.

14

Country· Brunch. Family Buffet and Dinner

21

TOG Squash Invitational

Country· Brunch. Family Buffet and Dinner

28

Country - Brunch. Family Buffet and Dinner.

MONDAY

1

Hike and Dip Breakfast

Dinner. 4:30 to 8 00 p.m.

-

8

15

22

29

OLYMPIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

CALENDAR FOR

JJ AINI lUJ AlR. Y TUESDAY

2

WGS Guest Day.

9

WGS "line Hole Eclectic. 4s Lake, 2s Ocean.

16

WGS Medal and Putts. 2s Lake. 4s Ocean.

23

WGS Throw out · 3 holes. 4s Lake. 2s Ocean

30

WGS Medal Play' 4s Ocean. 2s Lake.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3

10

17

24

31

4

WSS Bridge Lessons. 1030a.m.

City Buffet. 6 to 9 p.m.

11

WSS Bridge Lessons. 10.30 a.m.

City Buffet, 6to9p.m

18 WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 am. TDC Squash Invitational. Games Night. Country. City Buffet, 6 to 9 p m

25

WSS Bridge Lessons. 1030a.m

City Buife1 6to9p.m

5

Country Buffet, 6 to 8 30 pm.

12

Country Buffet, 6 to 8 30 p m

19

TDC Souash Invitational.

Country Buffet. 6 to 8 30 pm

26

Country Buffet. 6 to 8:30 pm

CITY CLUBHOUSE

6

Country Dinner. 630 to 10 pm

Dancing to the music of Joe Brigandi and his orchestra.

13

Country Dinner. 6.30 to 10 p m

Dancing to the music. of Harry Mason and his orchestra.

20

TOG Squash Invitational.

President's Ball. Country

27

Dancing to the music of Judy Dennis and Company

8r(•.t1,.la~1 Ma,n 7 n0 ,1 'n 1--:, 10 or:i am Mc-icta, Fr,1j;,y Fco(),1y

i=:r,'1ay IAuU'°:\

L.unch"07 Mci,ci 1;:i 01) r, r-i 1r 2 00 r· m Mo...,Ga, Gr•li '1 :10 , r-, 1C 2 OC 1, m

Q,nnr,r lk11", D,n1nq R,-,.-,·n fi flC f' rn 10 9 ()Gp rr

COUNTRY CLU8HOUSE Brc,e.k.',t~· G" I Rrv,rn 7 'l[' d w , 1 10 JO;, in Sa;urday Sur(J.!ly Hoi,(1,1•1 ,

8f'JnC'"' Ms,·1 Q,•1,'lc; P·irn- 11) f10 ii.,-, J") 2 01 ;, ,-,-, Sund.,.·: nn,y l t1nr.he>c'1 Gr, I :.i, o·n 11 r)[) d ri r, r1 V,c:>d<H)sr1c1y thru S,1nrlay Ho,1oa·,!>

n Q;rHnC: nr!'W" r ,, 'n 2 JC r, IT Tur>'ltJ.t, Fr,<J.'lv ),,,..,., •.~"''' qr,r ·n "i ('()pm l'J B 30 ·n 18u~l~t•

fj 30 D q, IJ '°" '1GOrrn 1,,r1,1or·in Sw'iiy ;, A. ::i

GENERAL INFORMATION ~•('' pers0n

r"'"l'HI

SGA,,Se111or~' Golf Assar.1a!mn; WGS:cWornen's Goll SeC!lon; WSSdJl/omen·s Social Section

SUNDAY MONDAY

4 5

Country Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

11 12

Country · Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.

;\H.JLUl'<A

Arizona Club, PhocniA

C/\LJFORNIA

Corral de Tierra Country Club. Salinas Del Paso Country Club, Sacramento

Del Rio Golf and Country Club. Modesto

Los Altos Golf and Country Club

IFIEIBRlUJAIRY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1 2 3

WSS Bridge Lessons, Country Dinner, 630 to 10 p.m

10:30 a.m. Dancing to the music

City Buffet, Country Buffet, of Jimmy Blass 6 to 9 p.m 6 to 8:30 p.m. and his orchestra.

6 7 8 9 10

WSS Bridge Lessons, Country Dinner, 6:30 to 10 pm

WGS Guest Day 10:30 a.m. Dancing to the music 1st & 2nd Best City Buffet, Country Buffet, of Joe Brigandi Ball of Foursomes. 6 to 9 p.m 6 to 8 30 pm and his orchestra.

13 14 15 16 17 WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m. Country Dinner, Games Night, 630 to 10 p.m

i Country. Dancing to the music \ O.C. Singles Handball City Buffet, Country Buffet, of Judy Dennis

WGS Valentine Mixer. Tournament begins. 6 to 9 p.m 6 to 8 30 p.m. and Company.

OHIO

Reciprocal Clubs The Cincinnati Club, Inc. Cleveland Athletic Club

OREGON

Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland

PENNSYLVANIA

Pill'.'lburgh Athlelic A'.'l::iociation Los Angeles Athletic Club and Affiliated Club, The Los Angeles Club

In order 10 lake advumage of the recip­

roccd privileges wilh the following Clubs,

111e111bers 11111st obtain a card of inlroduc­

tion to the host Club. Please coll/act the

Front Office of the Ci1y Club.

.lEXAS

Dalla, ALhktic Club The Fort Worth Club The Hou,ton Club

4

Monterey Penin;",ula Country Club. Pebble Beach

Pasadena Athletic Club

Richmond Golf and Country Club Santa Rosa Golf and Country Club

Valley-Hi Country Club, Sacramento

CuLORADO

The Denver Athletic Club

DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA

The Kenwood Golf and Country Club

HAWAII

Outrigger Canoe Club, Honolulu The Pacific Club, Honolulu

ILLINOJS

Illinois Athletic Club, Chicagu

lt-,,;LHANA

lndianapoli~ Athkti-.: Club. lni..:.

luWA

Des Moines Club

MASSACHUSETIS

Harvard Club of Boston

MINNESOIA

Minneapoli, Athletic Club

Saint Paul Athletic Club

MISSOURI

Kansas City Athletic Cluh

The Kansas City Club Mi,souri Athletic Club. St. Luui,

NEBRASKA

Lincoln UniH:r'.'lity Club

i'.EW YORK

Buffalo Athletic Club Downtown Athletic Club, NYC

New York Athletic Club, NYC

NOR I H CAROLIN,\

Charlotte Athletic Club, Inc.

Petroleum Club of Corpu, Chri,ti

UtAH

Alta Club, Salt Lake City Ambassador Athletic Club. Salt Lake City

WASHINGTON

The Spokane Club Washington Athletic Club, Seattle

WISCONSIN

Milwaukee Athletic Club

AUSTRALIA

City Tattersalh Club, Sydney The Lakes Golf Club, Sydney Tattersall's Club, Brisbane Tattersall's Club, Sydney

CANAIJA

The Montrl'al Amateur Athletic Association The Mount Stephen Club, Montreal The Ontario Club, Toronto Terminal City Club, Vancouver Vancouver Lawn Tennis and Badminton Club

PACIFIC UNION RESIDENTIAL

BROKERAGE CO., INC.

San Franciscds Leading Condominium Specialists SALES, CONVERSIONS AND DEVELOPMENTS RESIDENTIAL SALES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Cl RO L. DUARTE President

WILLIAM L. JANSEN Attorney at Law Manager Residential Brokerage Co.

PETER M. DORI NSON Attorney at Law Manager Project Development Co.

Directors: PETER C. STOCKER H. WILLIAM HARLAN JOHN MONTGOMERY

3701 Buchanan Street, San Francisco, CA 94123 929-7100

5

Robert E. Watson, Jr., Agency Your one source for Life, Accident and Health, Group, Pension and Estate Planning insurance.

235 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Phone: (415) 391-2383

representing:

Ocmdental Life Insurance Company of California

A Member of Transamerica Curponttwn

Quality & Service Since 1927

Complete Line of

Transamerica life Insurance and Annuity Company

An Insurance Service of Transanwrica Corporation

PHEASANT

GLASSWARE • SILVERWARE • CHINAWARE

JANITORIAL SUPPLIES • PAPER SUPPLIES

BAR SUPPLIES • EQUIPMENT ~ Fix.TURES

~;;~~~~LTRY Chicken at your poultry dealer

501 · 15TH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94102 American Poultry Chicken 1'.) USDA Goyernment inspected Oon·t take less for your family

6

(415) 626-1700 American Poultry Co.• Since 1925

59 YEARS Of PERSONAL SERVICE

LEWIS OF SAN FRANCISCO INC. 133 Kearny St. 2nd floor

S.F. 94108

JACK SCHROTH President

Diamond Importers 421-7460

Jewelers MARGIE BRADY

Secretary-Treasurer

"There Is No Finer Beef"

anywhere - than

Idaho Quality Fed

BEEF •

DEL MONTE MEAT CO. (46) and

MILLER PACKING COMPANY 206 Second Street, Oakland

Sweetheart HAMS BACON SAUSAGE

GOLFERS­FOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE SLEEP BY THE SEA

ROBERTS-AT -THE-BEACH MOTEL Convenient to the first tee too!

Lakeside--4 minutes Lake Merced-6 minutes

Harding-3 minutes Lincoln Park-5 minutes

2828 Sloat Blvd.

Opposite S. F. Zoo and Storyland

564-2610

ROBERTS BROS., Prop,.

;:_,;;;;. HARVEY MI LESE_~ 9~~t

& CO., INC. SINCE 1931 !?(. (J

Dirtct mail advertisinf -~ and all phases of

duplicatin& and mailin&

190 NINTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, 863·1300

ROMEO IJRAYAGE &. WAREHOUSING C:O.

PUBLIC WAREHOUSING

San Francisco - San Leandro Domestic and Custom Bonded

Trucking service daily throughout the greater Bay Area.

13016th Street San Francisco, California 94107

1952 Williams Street San Leandro, California 94577

DRAYAGE 863-6934

WAREHOUSING 863-6938

TOM FAENZI Vice President, General Manager

McPEAI(

Porsche-Audi SPECIALISTS

in the sale and lease of Audi and Porsche,

automobiles

•

JACK McGEEHAN Manager

1001 Burnett Ave.

Phone 676-0200

Concord

MEMO fro1n our Club President

IT seems as if it were a short time ago that I walked and jogged along the Great Highway with 500 of my fellow

Olympians prior to taking a very quick dip in the Pacific Ocean, followed by an enjoyable breakfast at our country club. It was then I was able to follow your esteemable Past President, Dave Dawson, and present to you my thanks for my election to the Presidency and my thoughts for the com­ing year of 1978.

Now this is all behind me, the year has passed; some of what I had planned has come to fruition, other projects are nearing fulfillment and others are in the planning stages. My annual report, which was reviewed in the last OLYM­PIAN, highlighted the past year.

Now as I step down from a position which was most en­joyable, I can only ask that you give Ray Healy, your new President, and your new Directors, Mike Ferro, George Korte, Jack Luceti and Dick Pera, the complete support you have given me and my outgoing Directors, Kent Dorwin, John Hurd and Art Petri. These gentlemen did an outstancl-

ing job as officers of the Club. I know that President Healy and his new officers, Vice

President Don Hill, Secretary Doug Horner and Treasurer Bob Roche can depend on your continued backing in the matters of your Club.

In the past month we have had some very fine social functions, but I think the most important was the Committee­men's and Commissioners' Dinner, at which time the Board was able to thank these dedicated members of Olympia for their very fine work during the year. They are truly the back­bone of our Club.

I also wish to thank our General Manager, Tom Marquoit and his able staff, both at the city club and the country club, for a job well done. I could not ask for more cooperation from these able ladies and gentlemen.

So I close my last Memo to you knowing that Olympic will continue on in the great manner of the past 118 years. It was a pleasure to be your 58th President.

OLIVER V. MERLE

You are Cordially Invited to Attend the

ANNUAL PRESIDENT'S

$22.00 Per Person

Honoring Mr. Oliver V. Merle

and Retiring Directors

on Saturday, the Twentieth of January Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Nine

THE OLYMPIC CLUB at LAKESIDE

Includes complimentary hors d'oeuvres, pre-dinner cocktails, 7 to 8:30 P.M. Dinner with wine.

BALL

Dinner at 8:30 P.M. Dancing until 1:00 A.M.

Dress: Black Tie Optional Reservations: 587-4800

7

OUR NEW PRESIDENT 15 J. RAYMOND HEALY His election was confirmed as the Olympian was being put to bed. Look for his biography and the story of his many years of service to the Club in next month's magazine.

FOUR NEW DIRECTORS NAMED

MICHAEL P. FERRO GEORGE W. KORTE

DR. JACK LUCETI RICHARD PERA

8

MICHAEL P. FERRO, president of Argonaut Capital Corporation and a re­tired partner of Coopers & Lybrand, CPA's. He was born in San Francisco and educated at San Rafael Military Academy and Stanford University where he earned both an A.B. and an M.B.A. degree. He served in the U.S. Navy in 1942-45 as a gunnery officer aboard merchant ships.

GEORGE W. KORTE, senior part­ner in the law firm of Korte, Crain & Parente, San Francisco. He was gradu­ated from the University of Santa Clara with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1960 and from the University of San Francisco Law School in 1965. He has been active in handball and basketball at the Club and served on the athletic committee in 1975 and as its chairman in 1977.

DR. JACK LUCETI, dentist who has been in practice at Daly City since 1963. He was educated in Riordan High School, Menlo College, San Jose State and the College of Physicians & Surgeons. He served on the Country Club Committee for the last three years and is one of our finest golfers. He was the Club Champion in 1970, 1971 and 1975.

RICHARD PERA, president of Ghi­selli Bros., Inc., a San Francisco based fruit and produce export firm. His high school was St. Ignatius, and he gradu­ated from the University of Santa Clara with a BSC degree. He served in the U.S. Army in Germany during 1954 through 1956. He has served on the Activities Committee, the Nominating Committee and the House Committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson.

-Photos by Bob Palmer.

TERPSICHOREAN EXCELLENCE!

Our many-talented Senior Golfers wind up a

fine year in fine form.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazelrig.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pellegrini.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones.

9

WHAT MAKES THE CLUB

REALLY GO? GUYS LIKE THESE!

Commissioners, Committee and Staff members

honored at annual banquet.

Seated: Gerry Davalos, Scott Loring, TomMcNally, Ken Glaser, John Azevedo, Elmer C. Bricca. Standing: John Shiels, Gil Papazian, Bruce Scollin, Dan Collins, Tim Murphy, Mike Doherty, Al Monaco.

Seated: Dale Ames, Bill Foehr, Mike Ohleyer, Art Zanello. Standing: George Constantino, Til Mossi, Len Fregosi, Jim Conn.

Seated: Al Skelly, Val Cosper, Tony Gaetani, Rick Skinner. Standing: Jim Hughes, George Livermore, Jerry O'Shea.

Seated: President Hobbs Merle, Ray Healy, Chet MacPhee. Standing: Edward Molkenbuhr, Robert Roche.

Seated: John Standish, Andy Burke, Bob Burke, Jack Hamilton, Al Seyranian, Bob Valentine. Standing: Frank L. Rollo, Arthur T. Cooke, Jr., James M. Stewart, Al Santucci, Ken Koch, Jim Pidgeon.

Seated: Bob Ribak, Larry Wilkins, Jerry Nourse, Bob Hall, Mike Putterman, Gerry De Girolamo. Standing: Doug Lynn, Chris Petersen, Adolph Washauer, Bill Loughborough, Charles Raven.

Seated: Dave Dawson, Bob Callan, Jay Haymond, Bill Casey. Standing: Joe Hare, T. P. Martin, Eugene Doyle, Hugh Smith, Vincent Mullins.

Seated: Marv Cardoza, Kent Dorwin, Art Petri. Standing: Curt Hayden, Douglas C. Horner. -Photos by Vane Photography.

Seated: Rex Shoop, Bob Solovieff, George Detweiler, Bud Scollin, Mickey Leuenberger. Standing: Bill Keays, Joe Zablocki, John Hare.

Seated: Frank Studer, Bob Petersen, Buck Gray, Mike Sander. Standing: Jim Leaskou, Don Becraft.

- ?,>J,

Seated: Bill Tradewell, Marvin Giometti, Frank Dowling, Don Davis. Standing: Bruce Fratis, Lars Larsen, George Finnegarr, Ed Hoover.

Seated: Les Scanlon, Court Kurtz, Joe Thurston, Jack Luceti. Standing: Dan Mahl, George Crescio, Ted Nelson, Bob Tuft.

Ed Haddad, Dick Wharton, Ron Bull, Al Loyd, Chris Kramer, Tom Marquoit. Keith Melton, J. Fleming, Lou Eiguren, Henry Johns, Ken Robinson.

"THANKS!"

11

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Mike Kelly and Joe McDonald, winners. Mike Ohleyer. Tom Nelson and Henry Chaparro, runners-up.

FIRST CLASS. Dick Hurd and Philip Welsh, runners-up. Charlton Buckley and Bob Pechoultres, winners.

THIRD CLASS. Mateo Tosbath and Ezzio Paolini, runners-up. Dave Ware and Bill Kazee, winners .

..

-Photos by Samuel J. Clark

HANDBALL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP It was a long and great tournament.

A CLASS. Les McDonald and Jack Schroth, runners-up. Art Zanello and Bill Wesch, winners.

Gl

SECOND CLASS. Tony Englese and Ray Arata, runners-up. Bob Winston and Steve Gertz, winners.

•' oo, '®' n

FOURTH CLASS. Al Clifford and Marshall Felman, winners. Bob Schumann and Ken Piazza, runners-up.

J

THE OLYMPIC CLUB ~ BALANCE SHEET

September 30, 1978 and 1977

ASSETS

CURRENT ASSETS:

Cash (includes $279,335 and $387,306 in interest bearing deposits in 1978 and 1977)

Accounts receivable:

Members-less allowance for doubtful accounts, $15,300 in 1978; $14,500 in 1977 Other

Inventories Prepaid expenses

Total current assets

INVESTMENTS .

PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT-Net.

OTHER ASSETS .

CURRENT LIABILITIES:

Trade accounts payable .

Accrued expenses: Property taxes . Payroll, sales, and other taxes Other

Taxes on income Members' advance billings

Total current liabilities

MEMBERSHIP EQUITY

LIABILITIES AND MEMBERSHIP EQUITY

UNREALIZED Loss ON NONCURRENT MARKETABLE EQUITY SECURITIES

The accompanying notes are an integral pa.rt of this statement.

ACCOUNTANTS' REPORT

1978 1977

$ 329,117 $ 495,840

774,964 731,781 32,048 26,822

181,916 165,345 148,683 251,227

$1,466,728 $1,671,015

428,400 457,417

4,629,215 4,389,741

91,650 78,496 $6,615,993 $6,596,669

$ 369,465 $ 354,398

120,009 258,680 26,591 44,758 64,717 73,970

108,779 71,062 327,476 322,686

$1,017,037 $1,125,554

5,598,956 5,491,081

(19,966)

$6,615,993 $6,596,669

The Board of Directors The Olympic Club San Francisco, California

We have examined the balance sheet of THE OLYMPIC CLUB as of September 30, 1978 and 1977, and the related statements of income and membership equity and changes in financial position for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the aforementioned financial statements pre­sent fairly the financial position of The Olympic Club at Sep­tember 30, 1978 and 1977, and the results of its operations and changes in its financial position for the years then ended, in con­formity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a consistent basis.

San Francisco, California November 13, 1978

HOOD AND STRONG Certified Public Accountants

Sec Nc:rt Page for Acco1npa1111i11g Nol!'s.

13

THE OLYMPIC CLUB

Statement of Income and Membership Equity

REVENUE:

Membership dues and 1ees Food . Beverages . Golf green fees (members and guests) Pro Shop sales . Rental from golf cars Rooms, dressing rooms and lockers The Olympian Magazine . Barber and massage Sport Shop and tennis . Cigar stands

Years Ended September 30, 1978 and 1977

Service charges, concessions and telephone

Total revenue .

COSTS AND EXPENSES :

Food . Beverages . Golf course Pro Shop . Golf cars . Rooms, dressing rooms and lockers The Olympian Magazine . Barber and massage Sport Shop and tennis Cigar stands Telephone . Athletics .

Total department costs and expenses Clubhouse expense . Administrative expense-net Service expense-net

Total costs and expenses

Operating loss .

OTHER INCOME:

Initiation fees and sale of golf privileges Garage operations-net . Rental income-Geary property Dividends and interest . Loss on sale of securities Sundry-net

Total other income-net .

Income before provision for income taxes

PROVISION FOR FEDERAL & STATE INCOME TAXES .

Net income

MEMBERSHIP EQUITY:

Beginning of year

End of year

1978

$2,400,810 1,191,425

511,680 713,654 267,114 203,900 353,070

91,901 63,127

121,273 4,347

61,820

$5,984,121

$1,765,068 809,778 673,305 324,430 144,000 489,787

87,582 97,185

149,791 8,409

46,026 368,411

$4,963,772 977,457 234,653

71,379

$6,247,261

$ 263,140

$ 332,257 82,328 35,000 43,136

(20,446) 740

$ 473,015

209,875

102,000

$ 107,875

5,4!Jl,081

$5,598,956

The occu111pw1uiuy ,wte,; are a,1 i11teyral port uf this statement.

14

1977

$2,086,990 1,061,985

477,009 664,168 271,793 225,751 334,209

78,718 56,366 87,112 20,342 49,121

$5,413,564

$1,558,487 764,893 638,684 343,978 103,240 475,264

77,053 92,225

104,807 35,298 87,663

341,670

$4,623,262 904,483 195,166

55,165

$5,778,076

$ 364,512

$ 283,284 100,264

35,000 49,455

830

$ 468,833

104,321

39,000

$ 65,321

5,425,760

$5,491,081

Increase (Decrease)

$313,820 129,440

34,671 49,486 (4,679)

(21,851) 18,861 13,183

6,761 34,161

(15,995) 12,699

$570,557

$206,581 44,885 34,621

(19,548) 40,760 14,523 10,529

4,960 44,984

(26,889) (41,637) 26,741

$340,510 72,974 39,487 16,214

$469,185

$101,372

$ 48,973 (17,936)

(6,319) (20,446)

(90)

$ 4,182

105,554

63,000

$ 42,554

65,321

$107,875

THE OLYMPIC CLUB

Statement of Changes in Financial Position

Years Ended September 30, 1978 and 1977

WORKING CAPITAL PROVIDED BY:

Operations:

Net income . . Items not currently involving working capital:

Depreciation . . . . . . Cost of discontinued construction projects Amortization of bond discount Loss on sale of securities

Total provided by operations

Decrease in other assets Proceeds from sale or maturity of securities

WORKING CAPITAL USED FOR:

Additions to property and equipment . Increase in investments . Increase in other assets . . Decrease in accrued retirement costs .

DECREASE IN WORKING CAPITAL .

INCREASE (DECREASE) IN WORKING CAPITAL BY COMPONENT:

Cash . . Accounts receivable Inventories Prepaid expenses Accounts payable . Accrued expenses . Taxes on income Members' advance billings

DECREASE IN WORKING CAPITAL

1978 1977

$107,875 $ 65,321

299,637 253,989 7,380

(6,848) (6,998) 20,446

$428,490 $312,312

137,482 78,827

$507,317 $449,794

$546,491 $457,456 43,442 18,992 13,154

116,560

$603,087 $593,008

($ 95,770) ($143,214)

($166,723) ($152,385) 48,409 93,948 16,571 14,287

(102,544) 30,035 (15,067) (136,065) 166,091 42,881 (37,717) 14,927

(4,790) (50,842)

i$ 95,770) J_$143,214)

The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.

Notes to the Financial Statements

September 30, 1978 and 1977.

NOTE 1-SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES: a) Basis of accounting-The Club maintains its records on

the accrual basis of accounting. Membership dues are billed in advance and recognized as income in the applicable membership period. Initiation fees are recorded as income at the time mem­bership commences. Costs and expenses relating to products sold and services rendered are charged against income at the time the related revenue is earned.

b) Inventory valuation-Merchandise inventories held for sale are stated at the lower of cost (first-in, first-out) or market.

c) Investments-Investments are carried at cost. Market­able equity securities are reduced by net unrealized losses. Bond discount is amortized.

d) Buildings, improvements, furniture and equipment­Depreciable assets are carried at cost less accumulated deprecia­tion. Depreciation on buildings and related building improve­ments is based on the estimated remaining useful lives of the respective buildings. Depreciation on the other assets is com­puted by the straight-line method based on useful lives.

e) Other assets-Linen, silverware, china and glassware are inventoried and valued at a percentage of most recent cost depending on usage and other factors.

f) Pension costs-Pension expense on the Club's qualified plan is accrued in accordance with an actuarial cost method. Prior service costs are funded over a forty year period.

NOTE 2-INVESTMENTS:

Investments consisted of the following:

1978 1977

Cost or Quoted Cost or Quoted Amortized Market Amortized Market

Cost Prices Cost Prices

Cash with broker (for investment) ......... $ 120 $ 120 $ 7,934 $ 7,934

Equity securities ...... . Other securities (nominal

value) ............. . Municipal bonds ....... .

Valuation allowance

66,459 46,513

20 20 428,260 411,030 402,970 407,370

$428,400 $411,150 $477,383 _$_ig,817

(19,966)

Carrying amounts ...... $428,400 $457,417

As of September 30, 1977, the carrying amount of the Club's investments was reduced by the amount of the net unrealized loss attributable to its equity securities as shown above. Such reduction was accomplished by establishing a valuation allow­ance of $19,966. All investments had previously been consis­tently carried at cost. During 1978, all equity securities were sold. The loss upon sale exceeded the valuation allowance bv

$480

· See Next Page for Additional Not;s

15

Notes to the Financial Statements

(Continued)

NOTE 3-PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT:

The principal categories of property and equipment at Sep­tember 30, 1978 and 1977, were as follows:

Remaining Estimated Useful Life

1978 1977 (Years)

Land ....................... $ 821,787 $ 821,787 City Club buildings

and improvements ....... . 3,281,328 3,134,529 20 County Club buildings

and improvements ....... . 1,982,681 1,890,521 13 Golf course ................ . 355,123 345,073 18 Construction in progress 327,617 122,492 Useful

life Furniture, fixtures

and equipment . . . . . . . . . . . 1,886,172 1,801,501 5-20

$8,654,708 $8,115,903 Less accumulated depreciation . 4,025,493 3,726,162

$4,629,215 $4,389,741

Depreciation amounted to $299,637 in 1978 and $253,989 in 1977.

NOTE 4-RETIREMENT PLANS:

The Club has retirement plans covering substantially all union and non-union employees.

Contributions by the Club under the union plans are based on a fixed amount for full time employees and a percentage rate (based on hours worked) for part-time employees. Pension ex­penses under these plans were $60,993 and $54,740, respectively, for the years ended September 30, 1978 and 1977.

Non-union employees who retired prior to January 1, 1975 are covered by a non-qualified unfunded pension plan. Payments made currently to these retirees are based on a fixed monthly rate. Payments made amounted to $39,414 in 1978 and $38,556 in 1977, respectively.

All other non-union employees are covered by a qualified re­tirement plan. This plan is a non-contributory defined benefit plan covering employees more than 25 years of age whose length of service with the organization exceeds one year. Benefits are fully vested after 10 years of service or attainment of age 65, if earlier. As of December 31, 1977 (the date of the most r\;cent actuarial valuation) the market value of assets exceeded the actuarily computed value of vested benefits. Past service costs of $65,279 are being amortized over a 40 year period. Pension expense under this plan for the years ended September 30, 1978 and 1977, respectively, was $41,919 and $55,717.

NOTE 5-INCOME TAXES:

During the past year, the Internal Revenue Service revoked the Club's tax exempt status retroactive to the fiscal year ended September 30, 1971 on the basis that the operation of the park­ing garage constituted an active conduct of a business not in

furtherance of the Club's exempt purpose. Additional federal taxes paid as a result of filing returns as other than an exempt organization for 1971 through 1977, inclusive, amounted to $37,357. These returns are subject to review by the Internal Revenue Service. The exempt status for California tax pur­poses has not, as yet, been terminated. Since the Club operated the garage through September 30, 1978, the current and deferred tax provisions for 1978 are also based on regular corporate rates.

The Club has entered into negotiations to lease the garage which, if consumated, would permit the Club to apply for tax exempt status.

The components of the provision for taxes on income are as follows:

September 30,

1978 Current:

Federal ..................... $ 74,000 State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,000

Deferred $106,000

(4,000)

$102,000

1977

$28,000 10,000

$38,000 1,000

$39,000

Deferred taxes are provided for significant timing differ­ences between financial and tax reporting. Timing differences relate primarily to municipal bond discount and California fran­chise tax.

Investment tax credits have been recorded under the flow through method.

NOTE 6-COMMITMENTS:

Noncancelable operating lease commitments at September 30, 1978, provided for the following amounts to be paid over the periods shown.

Land Years ending September 30:

1979 .................... $ 8,760 8,760 8,760 8,760 8,760

1980 ........ . 1981 ........... . 1982 ..... . 1983 .......... . Thereafter 113,150

$156,950

Equipment

$11,014 6,775

$17,789

Total

$ 19,774 15,535

8,760 8,760 8,760

113,150

$174,739

Total lease rental expense was approximately $97,000 and $90,000 for fiscal years ended September 30, 1978 and 1977, respectively.

The Country Club land lease includes provisions for adjust­ing the lease payment through negotiations starting in the year 1979.

The estimated cost to complete construction in progress at September 30, 1978, is $540,000.

~l,HE OD'MPIC CLUB

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-1978

lo

Oliver V. Merle, President Arthur A. Petri, Vice President John G. Hurd, Secretary Kent C. Dorwin, Treasurer Marvin E. Cardoza R. Curtis Hayden

J. Raymond Healy Donald P. Hill Douglas C. Horner Chester R. MacPhee, Jr. Edward Molkenbuhr, Jr. Robert B. Roche

WINNERS! Men's 2-Ball Golf Tournament

WINNER! Adam Cohen Takes World Title

Adam Cohen, 15, one of Coach Ed Haddad's Olympic wrestling hopefuls, won a gold medal at the World School Boy Wrestling Championships at Albu­querque recently.

Competing in the 99 pound class against wrestlers from 15 foreign coun­tries, he pinned all of his opponents.

This is the second World Title Adam has won, having taken the champion­ship in the 92 pound class in Mexico City in 1977. He is also the National Champion for the years of 1976, 1977 and 1978.

1

P.MAMA 10-day air/sea cruise aboard the luxurious m.s. Golden Odyssey.

Featuring round trip air

CANAL transportation from Oakland. Fly direct to the sun m Aruba or Acapulco aboard a

TlA DC-8 jetliner, with extra legroom. (TlA is a U.S. certificated supplemental air carrier.) There, join the

,lus the Carl.bbean newest luxury cruise liner transiting th~ Panama Canal: Royal Cruise Lme s

th M • n• • m.s. Golden Odyssey. Enjoy e ex1can 1v1era gourmet. dining daily, spacious

Ce I ml S h air-cond1tioned stateroom, live

Dlra a Out music for dancing nightly, interna­tional entertainment and a variety of

America shipboard activities-all highlighted by your day-long transit through the magnificent Panama Canal, The m,s.

Golden Odyssey is registered in Greece, where sailing has been a proud tradition for over 3,000 years. From $1098 per person, double occupancy, including roundtrip air,

Special group departure for members of THE OLYMPIC CLUB and friends, FEB. 22

" "' \r-~-------------------------~ 01 rl-' ..,....,.

Mail coupon TODAY to: GEORGE RHODES TOURS & CRUISES, 210 Post St., Suite 204, San Fran­cisco, Ca. 94108. Telephone (415) 986-5979.

Rush me your full-color brochure describing Panama Canal Air/Sea Cruises aboard the m.s. GOLDEN ODYSSEY. Name ___________ -

Address -----------~ City ____ State ____ Zip __ _

17

FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS NIGHT(S)!

It's such a popular event it had to be held on two successive evenings -Photos by Tom Hall.

I

I I

i

i 1 }

l f

I I I I

by Donna Emmons

OUR newly elected Captain for 1979 is Mrs. Paul Hazelrig (Martha),

who claims roots in three areas, and feels she has been very lucky to have had this experience and exposure.

She was born and educated in At­lanta, Georgia, and then started her family in Dallas, Texas, where she lived for 15 years. In 1961 she moved to San Francisco where her husband, Paul, be­came President of Kilpatrick's Bakeries, Inc. He retired after 35 years in the bakery business and now has his own Food Brokerage Company.

Martha and Paul have four children: Dr. Paul E. Hazelrig, Jr. and his wife Tori. Paul is an Orthopedic Surgeon and practices in San Mateo, California. They have two children, Ted and Krista. John Philip Hazelrig and wife Susan have two sons, Matthew and Michael, and he is with Standard Oil Company of California in Los Angeles. Martha Jean Brennan and husband Patrick, live in Bellevue, Washington. Martha Jean is a Supervisor for Continental Airlines in Seattle. Judy Beryle Hazelrig is teach­ing Special Education at Crow High School, Eugene, Oregon.

With four active children all partici­pating in sports, football, basketball and swimming, Martha spent a lot of time in the cheering section and heading up the school PT A. She was also a member of the Children's Home Society, Pals for Palsy Group, and Chairman of the Ladies' Activities at the Peninsula Golf and Country Club.

Golf became a part of her life in 1964, and since that time has been a big booster of Tuesday golf for Ladies at Lakeside and the Sunday golf with the husbands. She feels that being able to

20

MARTHA HAZELRIG IS NEW WOMEN'S GOLF CAPTAIN Looks forward to a great year.

play a decent game of golf has made vacations so much more enjoyable and has been a wonderful way to enjoy friends both socially and business-wise.

Martha has been Scores Chairman, Tournament Chairman, and Co-Cap­tain this past year. Her big ambition is to improve her golf enough to be eligible for Team Play, and this is also her am­bition and goal for the Women's Golf Section to have everyone work on low­ering their handicaps. She feels the New

Board is truly an outstanding group of Ladies and there will be lots of new ideas, enthusiasm and a great golfing year.

Our guest day in November was No­vember 7, and with members and guests we had 126 players. The guests were players from California Country Club, Presidio Club, Marin Country Club, Cypress Hills, Contra Costa, Peninsula Country Club, Silverado Country Club,

WOMEN'S GOLF SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Paul E. Hazelrig ............................... Captain Mrs. Robert F. Erickson .......................... Co-Captain Mrs. John R. Hermann ........................... Co-Captain Mrs. M. M. Harris ................................ Secretary Mrs. Robert L. Levy .............................. Treasurer Mrs. Michael Ferro ............................... Ex-Officio Mrs. Kenneth Glaser .................... Tournament Chairman Mrs. Belford Brown .................. Tournament Co-Chairman Mrs. Richard B. Meyer ................... Invitational Chairman Mrs. Eugene McAteer ................. Invitational Co-Chairman Mrs. Earl Vinal ...................... Invitational Co-Chairman Mrs. Robert Atwood .................. Invitational Co-Chairman Mrs. William J. Jones ...................... Handicap Chairman Mrs. Carl E. Borders, Jr. ................ Handicap Co-Chairman Mrs. Keith G. Norgard ....................... Scores Chairman Mrs. Jack A. Luceti ....................... Scores Co-Chairman Mrs. John A. Lesoine .................. Entertainment Chairman Mrs. Harrison Leppo ............... Entertainment Co-Chairman Mrs. Frederick F. Campagnoli ........... New Members Chairman Mrs. Fred Leuenberger ........................ Rules Chairman Mrs. John D. Emmons ........................... News Editor Mrs. Edward Salomone ................... Assistant News Editor

ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. J. Eugene McAteer .................... Team Play Captain Mr. and Mrs. R. Guggenhime ........... Spring Mixed Invitational Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin ......... Summer Mixed Invitational Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zablocki ............ Fall Mixed Invitational Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hellman ................ Sunday Sweeps

Green Hills Country Club, Meadow Country Club and Lincoln. Our winner for Low Gross was Edna Leuenberger, (Ocean). The winners on the Ocean Course from Olympic Club were: Viv­ian Lugea, Betty Brown, Florence Le­soine, Elaine Edwards, Virginia Linde, Anne Helmstein, Dorothy Leahy, Lois McManus, Inez Salomone, Ruth Mc­Intyre, Molly McGee, Eileen Griffin and Nancy Hoedt.

The winners from Olympic Club on the Lake Course were Marion Ren -necker, Emlen Guggenhime, Ramona Phelan, Vera Brown, Nadine Quinn, Marge Goodwin, Janet Leuenberger, Lorna Hudson, Nina Luceti, Ruth Brush, Virginia Petosis, Barbara Webb, Barbara Norgard and Dorothy Mix. Our winner for Low Gross was Ellen Meyer.

Our Halloween Tournament which was a Mystery Event had 48 players on

Dan Hountalas

the Ocean Course and Anne Helmstein was the Low Net winner. Other winners on the Ocean were Terry Pierce, Vir­ginia Petosis, Anne Kelly, Molly Mc­Gee, Jean Harrington, Cherrie Sand, Mercedes Bianco, Virginia Linde, Ruth McIntyre, Joan Levy, Dorothy Schell, Fran Mackin, Betty Duca, Rosalie Bi­ancalana, Jean To11ini, Faye Cornell, Jerry Hubenette, and Gladys Kennedy. There were 38 players on the Lake Course. Fofo Preovolos was the Low Net winner. The other winners were Florence Lesoine, Marion Rennecker, Donna Emmons, Ellen Meyer, Pat Her­mann, Maurine Siering, Ruth Brush, Vera Brown, Marian Vinal, Karen Erickson, Carol McCracken, Ramona Phelan, and Nancy Hoedt.

Our Turkey Flag Tournament was played on Tuesday, November 14. The Lake Course had Eight Players who

co11ti1111ed 011 page 26

"Please come and see our newly refurbished Phineas T. Barnacle lounge - the smartest cocktail room in town! "We spent a bundle making it nice for you and the person you want to entertain. Enjoy it often! Same famous buffet snacks and light bites."

UPSTAIRS AT THE CLIFF HOUSE PHINEAS T. BARNACLE LOUNGE BEN BUTLER ROOM & LOUNGE

SEAFOOD & BEVERAGE CO.

----OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR----

1090 Point Lobos• San Francisco, 94121 • (415) 386-3330

Allle Building

Maintenance Company

offers Complete Jamtor SerVtce

Window Cteamng Froor waxing

Contracts made by month or year

Employees are trained, bonded. supervised: using only the latest improved methods.

Office Buildings Industrial Plants

Institutions

21

Goggin says he's ready for the tour. Front. John Swanson, Willie Goggin, Bill Higgins. Back. Stan Haight, F. X. Holquist.

WILLIE GOGGIN

by Roger Williams

GOLF has been Willie Goggin's life for most of his 72 years, but to­

day, after three heart attacks that led hospital attendants to prematurely pro­claim him dead each time, Willie Gog­gin is happy to report he is alive and well.

And, by way of proving it, the inde­structible Willie gathered with Bill Hig­gins, Francis X. Holquist and other friends for lunch at The Olympic Club at Lakeside recently to cut up old touches. Also to show that he still knows how to swing a golf club, if only for the benefit of those who seek to learn from one of the truly great old masters.

Willie Goggin was only 15 years old when he obtained his first pro teaching job at Lakeside, later to become The Olympic Club Country Club, back in 1921. Willie, whose close friends call

22

The Old Pro revisits Lakeside where his great golf career began in 1921

him Bill, was hired by Lakeside's first pro, Bill Bradley, to work around the shop and do odd chores.

As fate would have it, those odd chores developed into teaching some of Bradley's more eager clients whenever Bradley disappeared for a few days, thus missing many of his teaching ap­pointments.

"Bill Bradley was a great man, re­called Willie. "I adored the guy, and I was elated when he asked me to go to work for him. That was my first break, but the big break came when he let me do some of the teaching. Bradley also had a golf school at old Ewing Field, and I gave a lot of lessons there."

Goggin said Bradley always served notice he was leaving for a few days when he would say, "Willie, I'm sick. You take over for me."

Before going to work for Bradley, Willie Goggin ingratiated himself with

the Club pro as one of his better young caddies. He also attracted attention when he won his flight in the old Call­Bulletin Junior Golf championship at Lincoln Park at age 12.

Later, as he grew physically and his golf game improved with maturity, Goggin won such prestigious tourna­ments as the Northern California PGA and the California State Open. The money was nil but this success led Wil­lie to test his game against the nation's top playing pros of the day in the San Francisco National Match Play Open and other tour tournaments.

"I finished as runner-up three straight years in the Match Play tournament," recalled Goggin, "and Jimmy Demaret beat me in one of the finals at Lake Merced Golf Club. Jimmy was a great player and we became the best of friends."

It was only natural for Goggin to

raise his sights even higher by playing in the U.S. Open and the National PGA tournament. He distinguished himself in the latter by reaching the finals before losing to the great Gene Sarazen.

"Sarazan won 5 and 3, but I didn't feel badly about that," said Goggin. "I was a young guy and it was a thrill for me to play against someone as great as Gene Sarazen."

Willie Goggin held his luncheon guests spellbound while recounting stories about his golfing career and his association not only with Sarazen, Wal­ter Hagen and Bobby Jones, but later with Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Olin Du­tra, Paul Runyan, Byron Nelson, Jug McSpaden, and, in more recent time, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and the in­comparable Jack Nicklaus.

Of Nicklaus, Goggin recalled a con­versation he had with the one time Golden Bear shortly after he graduated from Ohio State.

"I played with Jack in a pro-am tour­nament and asked him why he didn't turn professional. I said, 'Jack, the way you play you could make a million dol­lars.' He replied, and most emphati­cally, I might add, 'No, I don't intend to turn pro. I'll never turn pro.' But turn pro he did, only a short time later."

Goggin now calls Nicklaus one of the all-time greats of pro golf. "No ques­tion about it," says Willie. "He is strong and powerful off the tee, but many peo­ple overlook the fact he is also one of the greatest putters that ever lived."

Goggin's own career as a playing professional might have reached even greater heights, but when he got his first big club job at the exclusive Century Club at White Plains, New York, thanks to Ben Hogan, he met with the brothers who owned the Club.

"They told me, 'We know Hogan can play and we know you can play, but we want you to teach us to play. We'll let you play in the National Open, but that's it. We want you here as a teacher.' I accepted the job on those terms and remained there for 10 years."

Later, Goggin moved on to the plush Upper Montclair Club in New Jersey, where he also was primarily a teaching pro for the next 10 years. However, he did compete in the Masters and some of the winter tour tournaments, as well as

co11tin11ed 011 page .?4

flJ()n NUNZIO'S Seafood&Spirits 565 Clay Street San Francisco, California 94111 415 - 434-2345

Across from the Pyramid Al Scoma Al Scoma's downtown restaurant.

SALES-LEASE PERCENTAGE

Automatic ~lerchandising Company RICHARD PARINA TONY PARINA

Coffee, Cold Beverage, Candy and Cigarettes

Coin Operated Phonographs, Pool Tables and Amusement Games

Serving all of Northern California

660 Toland Place, San Francisco • Telephone: 285-6565

Business Phones: From San Francisco NO. 761-2786 • From So. San Francisco NO. 583-1990

IGNATIUS G. PASSANTINO

PASSANTINO PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE

Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables

Golden Gate Produce Terminal, South San Francisco, California

Donald C. de Zordo

SHELL BUILDING PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

Free Delivery Service in Financial District

DONALD C. DE ZORDO, PHARM. D

102 Bush Street, San Francisco Telephone 981-5373

Curt Hayden

ADVENTURE PLANNERS TRAVEL

COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Tours - Commercial Travel

Cruise Specialists 625 Market St., Suite 1220

San Francisco 94105 (415) 986-6441

23

OLYMPIANS: WHEN YOU NEED A CAR

Oldsmobile Cutlass

WE'RE RIGHT NEXT DOOR. • Low daily, weekend, week-long

rates.

• Charge on your club card.

• S&H Green Stamps on rentals.

500 Post Street, 474-5300 Corner of Post and Mason

We feature GM cars. {j Since 1928

S and C 1'I O'l'OIIS Ii\' t:.

GORDON FEIST Vice President

WEST'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

Specializing in Fle2t Sales and Leasing Used Cars - Trucks - New Fords

Body Shop - Parts and Service Department

2001 Market Street, San Francisco 94114 Telephone 861-6000

24

Fer<til\.at\.ct Terl\e¥del\. <I Bros., Inc.

11.

Pai nti n g; Decorators Contractors 1// Paperhang-ers

SINCE / · 1926

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

838 Divisadero Street 346-1420

Contractor's License No. 113700

SINCE 1933

Telephone: 621-6388

Service . Quality.

Value

ZABLOCKI OLYMPIC

PRINTING CO. )

520 BRYANT ST • TELEPHONE 397-1534 y:..,,,,._•''\ .-.},( i

.•. ( ;,,,, ...... ,.,..c

JOE ZABLOCKI

GOGGIN continued

the U.S. Open. But otherwise he was on the teaching tee eight hours a day.

Old pro Dave Cantwell, former Olympic Club president Stan Haight, newsman Bob Hickey, artist Nick Lea­skou, Club pro Lou Eiguren, advertis­ing man George Lively (Olympian), entrepreneur John Swanson and former Club director Joe Zablocki were among those paying tribute to Goggin and Hig­gins at the luncheon hosted by Holquist.

Higgins, longtime Olympic Club member and winner of many champion­ships, including the U.S. Seniors, played with Goggin in many pro-am tourna­ments and others around the country during the past 40 years, or more.

Cantwell recalled a match that he and Goggin played many years ago against Dutch Harrison, former Olympic Club pro and nationally known tour player, and Bob Roos Jr. It went right down to the last two holes on the Lake course, with Willie getting a bird on 17 and an­other on 18 to close out the match for a one up come-from-behind victory.

Nick Leaskou asked Goggin if, with the change in golf equipment and the many fine players on the tour, he thought he would be able to win were he playing today. Willie laughed, and then broke up his audience when he said:

"I've been thinking about getting in shape and going on tour soon."

Willie Goggin has always been a great admirer as well as friend of Walter Hagen, and when the two met recently the Haig said:

"You know, Bill, when I look out at these fellows on the course today they all look like a bunch of robots. They've all got the same kind of a swing, and if you stand off in the distance you can't tell one from another. When you and I were playing, we all had a different style."

Goggin has come a long way since those days when he earned $180 a month as assistant pro at Lakeside. But while golf has meant much to him, he has found (after those three heart at­tacks) that life itself means much more.

"I'm just happy to be here with so many good friends," said Willie. "I'm glad you all came out here today."

And so were all of Willie Goggin's friends.

S YOU SHOULD KNOW

Lloyd E. Latch, D.C.

LATCH CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES

442 Post Street San Francisco

Specializing in neck, back and nerve disorders

OLYMPIC CLUB MEMBER

Lloyd E. Latch, D.C. . . . . 392-4204

FARROADS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL & TOURS Air-Ship-Rail-Bus - Anywhere In the World

• CRUISE SPECIALISTS

• GROUP TOURS

• TRAVEL & STUDY TOURS

• BUSINESS & CONVENTION TRAVEL

David K. Randolph Serving Major Airlines • Major Credit Cords Accepted Co-owner No Extra Charge for Our Service • Free Ticket Delivery

51 Cambon Drive, San Francisco, CA. 94132 (Parkmerced) • Phone, (415) 586-3040

Leonard S. Mee

~ G. E. 8. King

Elio A. Fontana President

MOUNTAIN SPRINGS WATER CO. Spring Water

or

Distilled Water

Delivered Fresh Daily to Your

Home or Office

895 Innes Avenue, San Francisco

824-1131

BURNS International

Security

Services

8001 Capwell Drive

Oakland, CA 94621

638-2171

IIIIHI\IS

Quality Guards, Investigations and Electronie

Security Services

V~ FONTANA & CO~ 5th GENERATION

MONUMENTS

Main Office: 7600 Mission Street

Colma, California Phone 755-4510

John P. Shiels

U. J. (Al) Bottalla Sales Representative

CARPET • TILE • WOOD VINYL

SAN FRANCISCO 1100 Selby St.

Phone 282-1822

9 Bay Area Locations Bill Haskell

Bus. Phone (415) 565-2269

Home Phone (415) 285-5075

Membership and Insurance Services For:

HOME OWNERS AUTOMOBILES HIGH-LIMIT ACCIDENT

150 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, CA. 94101

T. WEATHERLY KEMP associated with

CALENDER-ROBINSON CO., INC.

500 Sansome Street 986-4078 San Francisco 94111

INSURANCE SPECIALIST for

T. Weatherly Kemp BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY

Clyde Rogers

Howord N. Gilmore

Cl YDE ROGERS REAL TOR (RECI)

Industrial • Commercial • Residential Income

Sales • Creative Exchanges

Office leasing downtown San Francisco and

Peninsula

929 Hearst Building, San Francisco, California

543-7444

let me assist you in your space requirements.

Gilmore EnveloJle Corp. 325 VALLEY DRIVE

BRISBANE

167-6000

DESIGNERS AND MANI 1FACTIJRERS OF PLAIN Ai\:D PRINTED ENVELOPES

25

OEMPIANS ONTI-IE 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 O Id 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.

~ JI 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 are always ready for you. Juicy charcoal broiled steaks, roast turkey, chick­en and ducks are also on the list for your selection. Now open Tues­days through Saturdays from 11 :30 a.m. until 10 :30 p.m. Lunch is served until 3 p.m. For an ad­venture in fine dining, please call 781-1010 for your reservation.

Scoma' s Restaurant Delectable dining right over the water on

Fabulous Fisherman's Wharf

LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER

On Pier 47, the very end of Jones Street

FISHERMAN'S WHARF Al Scoma

The James H. Barry Co. When in Hawaii ... stay at our Maui home!

We call it ((Mahana" PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS

SINCE 1879

~ OLYMPIAN is a product of our plant

861-7780

170 So. Van Ness Avenue San Francisco 94103

26

on Kaanapali Beach, between the Royal Kaanapali and Kapalua Golf Courses Everything's there ... ready for your use or ours ... washer, dryer, linens, dishes, etc. in a delightful modem con­dominium with a wonderful ocean view ... bedroom, living room, bath, electric kitchen and lanai . . . ideal! y suitable for two to four persons.

Bill and Sarah Dixon Write the Dixons for brochure. 25 Kent Ave., Kentlield 94904.

Telephone (415) 461-5955

Race Schedule: December 15th,April 1st $80 day. April 1st-June 15th $65 day or $390 per week. June 15th-Sep­tember 1st $80 day. September 1st-­December 15th $65 day or $390 per week. $5.00 additional per person over two persons. Maid service avail­able.

Olympians in The News

JOHN HEILMANN JAMES K. MASON

John Heilmann has recently joined the firm of E. H. Merriman Insurance Brokers, Inc. as a Vice President. His responsibilities will include sales and marketing as well as management du­ties.

The company also announced the promotion of James K. Mason to Vice President.

JUDGE ROBERT L. DOSSEE

Judge Robert L. Dossee was unani­mously elected presiding judge of the Municipal Court of San Francisco to complete the term of the late Agnes O'Brien Smith.

ANGELO F. MAZZA

Angelo F. Mazza has been named Ex­ecutive Vice President and manager of the mortgage division of Goodwin In­vestment Company.

Club Pistol Team Continues To Dominate in Competition

The Olympic Club pistol team of Gerald De Girolamo, Allyn Johnson, Roger McLean and Robert Wallace placed third in the recent Sectional Na­tional Championships.

De Girolamo also won the National Police Category with Johnson and Mc­Lean placing fourth and sixth.

At the Chabot Gun Club meet, De Girolamo and McLean took first and second places.

WOMEN'S GOLF comi1111ed

were winners. Tyke Glaser, Ellen Meyer, Florence Leppo, Emmy Gug­genhime, Ramona Phelan, Martha Ha­zelrig, Carol McCracken and Gloria Greco.

The Ocean Course had 21 winners. Anna Kelly, Mercedes Bianco, Elaine Edwards, Adrienne Antonini, Molly McGee, Dorothy Mix, Ruth O'Connor, Liz Skou, Lucille Feeney, Doris Bar­bata, Barbara Norgard, Ruth Brush, Fofo Preovolos, Betty Brown, Rosalie Biancalana, Joan J assantino, Terry Pierce, Jean Harrington, Lee Ellis, Ruth McIntyre, and Bernice Basso.

~s YOU SHOULD KNOW

BEE LINE, INC.

Pressure Sensitive (self-adhering)

LABELS AND TAPES 267 WATTIS WAY

SO. SAN FRANCISCO. CA. 94080

761-4700 Dar Ahern, Gen. Mgr.

• J'IJIOlca. ✓NC.--• .

Ray Perin

MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT

895 Mitten Rd., Burlingame• 692-1654

~

Traditional San Francisco Dining

Since 1928

886 BROADWAY 781-7058

Art and Al Petri, Alfred's Restaurant and Steak House Customer Parking

John DeAngeles

You're In Good Company With

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.

HASTING$ St. Francis Hotel Shop

MOHRDICK Has Moved! Mohrdick Electric Company now will serve our customers

from our new expanded headquarters at

135 - 10th Street (Near Mission) San Francisco, 94103

CONVENIENT FREE PARKING

LARGER STORE AND DISPLAY AREA

Our new phone is 552-7020

MOHRDICK ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

THE FINEST JEWELRY AND GEMS COST YOU NO MORE

Art Azevedo

Ralph Cechettini

Richard F. Angotti President

when you come to us! We are uniquely qualified as Certified Diamond Experts and Graduate Gemologists of the Gemological Insti­tute of America.

AZEVEDO Jewelers and Gemologists

210 Post St. 781-0063 John Azevedo

CECHETTINI & CO., INC . Registered Investment Advisors

Russ Building, 235 Montgomery Street San Francisco. CA 94104 (415) 433-7_015

Specializing in Management of Pension & Profit Sharing Trusts' Investments

Member of Olympic Club for over 12 years

San Francisco Ambulance Service

PARAMEDIC UNITS

San Francisco

931-3900

28 Years Experience in Leasing

All Makes of Trucks and Autos

LESLIE LEASING

Daly City

992-0300

Les Vogel, Jr. COMPANY Donald A. Bering President Sales Manager

1660 Mission Street • San Francisco, California 94103 • (415) 861-1011 645 Tamalpais Drive • Corte Madero, California 94925 • (415) 924-5570

2800 Cleveland Ave., Suite 14 • Santa Roso, California 95401 • (707) 542-8451

KING-AMERICAN Ambulance Company Largest, best equipped fleet of inten­sive care ambulances in the Bay area.

24 hour service - every day

Erick Engman

SAN FRANCl5CO 931-1400, 621-2100 DALY CITY 992-7500

27

OLYMPIAN'S COOPERATIVE Bl TSI,\'ESS

DIRECTORY Butter-

WILSEY-BENNETT CO. BUTTER

2300 ARMY STREET

Contractors-

MALOTT & PETERSON-GRUNDY Tennis Courts

Deck Coverings

Floorings

GENE M. EDWARDS

2412 Harrison Street 282-1600

Funerals-

Leo V. Carew, President

Qiurrm & tntdilih FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WHERE FAMILY NEEDS COME FIRST

350 Masonic 346-2414 Spacious Private Parking

Herbert F. Suhr, Jr., President

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

2919 Mission Street, bet. 25th and 26th

Phone 647-1811 San Francisco, CA 94110

Furniture-

Treasures from Scandinavia Danish furniture, gift wares, jewelry, silver,

stainless steel, china, crystal, porcelains

S. Christian OF COPENHAGEN. INC.

JESf'.ER PETERSEN EX. 2-3394

225 Post Street • 1001 Front Street Also: Burlingame, Palo Alto, San Jose

Garages-

S. E. ONORATO GARAGES

28

Complete automotive parking and service

... at its finest

Operators of The Olympic Club Garage

San Francisco

391-7200

SO-YEAR MEMBER CELEBRATION SET FOR MAY 23RD

IN May, The Olympic Club will cele­brate its 119th birthday with a trib­

ute to its fifty-year members. This an­nual cocktail and dinner party has become one of the Club's most out­standing social events and this year's promises to be the best ever.

Olympians who joined the Club at any time during or before the year 1929 should notify the Club, if they have not already done so, so that their names can be inscribed on the "Fifty-Year Members' Plaque," they receive the beautiful Winged 'O' lapel pin, and re­ceive an invitation to the annual party.

The notification form printed below may be used by those who qualify for this · distinct honer. Please send the form to the General Manager's office.

PLEASE PRINT

Name

Ledger Number

Telephone

Address

Date Joined the Club

Date of Birth

Signature

IN Ml~MOIUAM Sabert L. Summers, of San Francisco,

died on November 2, 1978. He had been a member of the Club since 1960.

Charles J. Eldridge, of Walnut Creek, died on November 3, 1978. He had been a member of the Club since 1935.

Fred L. Ferroggiaro, of Stockton, died on November 14, 1978. He had been a member of the Club since 1948.

ALL WAYS OF TRAVEL SINCE 1969

Low$$ Worldwide

Immediate Scheduled Icelandic

Budget • Supersaver • Apex • PanAm • TWA

Every Charter!

Laker • LTU • TIA • Charterways • CharTours

JetExch • Condor • World

AeroPeru LA-Lima-LA from $329 Cruises • Amtrak • International Rail • Bus

USSR JET FROM LONDON

15 days, air fare. hotels, all meals, Leningrad, Moscow, plus 2 or 3 other cities, from $518. 15 days, Central Asia, Siberia, Moscow, Bratsk, Irkutsk, Tashkent, Samarkand, Leningrad, from $778. Securing USSR visa. $10. All USSR travel from London at lowest rates.

JET FROM LONDON Athens Nairobi Johannesburg Bangkok, Singapore Hong Kong

from $251 R. T. from $578 R. T.

. from $650 R. T. . from $600 R. T. from $635 R. T.

Tel Aviv from $390 R. T.

NILESTAR TOURS

Jet from London to Nairobi 16 days, Samburu, Kilimanjaro, Amboselli, Tsavo, Treetops, air fare, sightseeing safari, first~class accommodations, all meals, fully inclusive-no hidden extras, $1,353. 7 days, Safari from Nairobi, $374. British Rail passes, London/Continent tickets, Eurai!passes, 15 days to 3 months-best buy for intra-European travel.

All Prices Subject to Change

WINSHIP TRAVEL (415) 828-0072 or 828-4217

2321 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94114

ATLAS LINEN

RENTAL q'\8 SEYE.'\/THNTH ST.

S.111 Franciscu

Pho11c(, 1 /-//,11

United TV 3 Locations to Serve You:

96 Serramonle Ctr, Daly City 994-1400

862 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. San Anselmo, Tel. 457-3830

Factory Trained Service Center

218 Ryan Way, So. San Francisco Tel. 761-5900

* For the Exclusive Convenience of

Magnavox -RCA-Zenith Customers.

S YOU SHOULD KNOW

Olympian

Joe Cresolia

JACK BROWN

POST STREET SINCE 1912 Second Floor 278 Post St.

CRESALIA JEWELERS NIDEROST & TABER

SILVERWARE • WATCHES • JEWELRY Certified Diamond Specialists and Appraisers

GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

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

OFFICE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1876

RUCKER­FULLER

COMPANY WALTER OLSON

President V. P. Sates/Mktg,

645 BATTERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 362-3700

Jay "Kelly" Veach

Frank Alioto Owner

George B. Gillin Senior Advisor

Board of Directors

Boat & Afotor Mart 3250 Army Street, San Francisco

824-3545 Northern California's largest powerboat

dealer offering the industry's premium boats:

Sea Ray & Boston Whaler plus

Johnson outboards and a full line of Marine accessories-water skis and an

AAA rated service center.

A San Francisco Tradition Since 1925

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

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

#8 FISHERMAN'S WHARF 673-0183

SUMITOMO BANK OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO 365 California Street 445-8000

GEARY OFFICE 5255 Geary Boulevard 668-5511

SAN MATEO OFFICE 33 Hillsdale Mall 573-8543

Total of 23 Locations in California

Mortgage Loans • Investments • Real Estate • Financial Consultants

Angelo F. Mazza Exec. Vice President

GOODWIN INVESTMENT CO.

235 Montgomery St. Suite 1504

San Francisco, CA. 94104 (415) 421-8954

Mortgage Loan Division

1811 - 21st Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122

(415) 564-6800 John J. Goodwin, Jr.

President

STOCKS & BONDS • TAX-SHELTERS • FINANCIAL SERVICES

Kenneth L. Brown Vice President

Frank Spadarella

Henry Castellanos An Olympian Since 1932

Bruno Malucchi Owner

IBIRR=-1 .WIISON.

155 Sansome Street, S.F.

(415) 983-7700

Members New York Stock Exchange

Pacific Coast Stock Exchange Kevin T. Scarpelli Vice President

TOTO'S restaurant and pizzeria

1913 Juni1>ero Serra Blvd. Daly City 756-8686

LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS

Complete Italian Dinners

Authentic Neapolitan Style Pizza "It's Only a Driver and 2 Woods

From Lakeside to Toto's"

MERCED MEDICAL PHARMACY In Lakeside Medical Center Bldg.

Lakeside', Only Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy

Sick Room Supplies

Convalescent Aids

Emergency Oxygen

Charge Accounts

2645 OCEAN AVENUE 584-6043

Today's Prescription is the biggest health bargain in History •.. "

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.

1598 CARROLL AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94124

Phone: 822-5515

9 Days - 7 Nights on the glamourous, world-famous

COSTA DEL SOL ESPECIALLY FOR:

THE OLYMPIC CLUB

Members, families & friends

Your Fabulous Holiday in Spain includes all this: AIR SERVICE: Round trip airline service on a roomy 747 wide-bodied jet, deluxe meals served by gracious hostesses. Optional in-flight movies and stereo. TRANSFERS: Round trip transfer of passengers and luggage between Malaga airport and hotel includ­ing gratuities. HOTEL: 7 nights at the deluxe Atalaya Park with TENNIS and GOLF available. MEALS: American breakfast and Table d' hote dinner. PARTIES: Welcome Sangria drinks on arrival at hotel, cocktail party plus gala farewell banquet.

OPTIONAL EXTRAS: Visit exotic Tangier by hydra­foil - see the Kasbah. Take a day and tour Granada. Journey into the mountains and see historical Roman town of Ronda. Motorcoach to classical Seville.

April 5 to April 13, 1979

$ 84 9 i~~:isco plus $3 departure tax

Golf &Tennis Available

Make checks payable to: San Francisco departure Departs April 5, 1979

Returns April 13, 1979 Joe M. Flake & Co. and mail to: The Olympic Club 524 Post Street, Room 320 San Francisco, Ca. 94102 Attn: George M. Lively □ Smoking section Acct. No. 7767-48 □ Non smoking Enclosed is my deposit of ____ . $100 per person. section

For more information, contact NAME(S) ________________ _

11,' 1,\'.

'-'\

;L~__J~..-..-.!-.;.,-J,1

GEORGE LIVELY

775-4400

ADDRESS

CITY ___________ STATE ____ ZIP ____ _

PHONE:

□ Twin bedded room $852 per person inclusive

□ Single supplement $99 per person inclusive

Sharing with If you are sharing a twin-bedded room with someone who has sumbitted their deposit separately, you must indicate that individual's name above or it will be necessary to charge you for a single room. It is your responsibility to secure your own roommate.

Airfare requires 35 minimum passengers

Reserve Now! Avoid Disappointment! Space is limited!