Rosalee and Margaret
Hughes (guest of Howard and Florence Hamman) are likely discussing
sewing projects.. Behind them are our next door neighbors, Lee and Judy
Fulton. They graciously pick up our mail and watch out for things
when we are gone. On the left is our daughter Kim.
(Photo by Pfister)
Groverlee Dahl is
instructing Florence Hamman and Dianna Stewart on the World's
Issues... or a neat recipe she found on her last trip to Europe. (Photo by Pfister)
Alan
Williamson is describing something to Denise Viscuso. He asked me
questions about work I had done on my home, so he may be describing
an exposed beam... or how tasty the sandwich was.
(Photo by Pfister)
Jim Pitt is seated,
and Joe Hughes (Hamman's guest) is standing behind him. In the
lavender print blouse is Melody Williamson (Pitt's guest), talking
with JoEllen Pitt. (Photo by
Pfister)
Left to right is Joe
Hughes, Frank Stenzel, Shirley Stenzel, and Ken Smith.
(Photo by Pfister)
Frank is still
lecturing Ken and Shirley, while Howard is chatting with Don Segur.
John Gately is behind them.
(Photo by Pfister)
Arnie Stewart is
catching part of that lecture.
(Photo by Pfister)
While Don absorbs
what Howard is telling him, Joanie Adams Casillas and Barbara Moon
Gately are on another subject.
(Photo by Pfister)
It looks like Joanie
is pretty sure about the discussion, but Barbara is mulling it over.
(Photo by Pfister)
Howard's turn to
listen to Don. Joanie will resolve any issues.
(Photo by Pfister)
Jim is
bringing Peggy Haller Neves up to date. Mike Dahl is at the table
with Arnie. (Photo by
Pfister)
Under way... in the bus... headed to the pier and the ship in San
Francisco... about a 40 minute ride with good traffic. Groverlee
Dahl, Margaret Hughes, Kathy Pfister, Frank Stenzel, Mike Dahl,
Dianna Stewart, Ken Smith, Howard Hamman, Denise Viscuso, Florence
Hamman and John Gately (Photo by
Pitt)
Alan and Melody Williamson on the bus.
These folks are guests of Jim and JoEllen Pitt.
(Photo by
Pitt)
Our Driver, taking us to the pier. He
also picked us up at the pier to return us home to Pleasanton on
disembarkation day. (Photo by
Pitt)
We were checked in, on board, and checking out our assigned
staterooms within an hour of arrival at the pier. All of our cabins
were booked on the Port side of the ship, which gives you a view to
the north, including the terminal building at the bottom of the
image, and the infamous Alcatraz Island with the equally known
prison building at the top. No longer active as a prison, and pretty
much demolished from the fires set by "native Americans" a
generation ago, it still reigns supreme in the bay.
(Photo by
Pitt)
View from the stateroom balcony, looking back down at the terminal
building we just came through. That large sign lights up at night...
welcomes you home from the seas.
Don found the Vista Lounge (Deck
Seven, Aft), where he filled his hand and his needs with a Dos Equis.
(Photo by Segur)
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