Carmel High School - El Padre Yearbook (Carmel, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

57.54 PLA IV Favs wmv FEE LSA .vi.x3fLL'f'i-:,.gNiik!Ql- ' 7 ' ali Mfiii me. '3 Way We Present .Elgc1ClI'C J 1947--' 1948 Carmel fl-liqlm Sclxool DEDICATION To the essence and spirit of this unique village, whose picturesque surroundings have been inspirational to us throughout our high school career, and to the towns- people, who have so magnanimously supported our activi- ties, and whose assistance and cooperation have enabled Carmel High School to grow and progress along with the Community, to the Carmel spirit embodied in their generosity, and their interest in our welfare we owe the success of '48, and so we respectfully dedicate this an- nual to you . . . the townspeople. 4 DR. L. A. WILLIAMS MRS. MARTHA MOLLER MR. HAROLD NIELSEN MR. PETER FERRANTE Board Member Board Clerk Board President Board Member MRS. ANITA DORMODY MR. STUART MITCHELL MISS DOROTHY WRIGHT MR. HARLAN REYBURN Board Member Superintendent and Principal Girls' Vice Principal Boys' Vice Princxipai ADMINISTRATION This year we have seen the careful planning of the School Board put into action in the beginning of the additions to the school building, The board also voted to sub- sidize the school paper, thus making it possible to maintain a publication worthy of Carmel High. We deeply appreciate the consistant encouragement and interest of these administrators. MR. JOHN WESTOVER MR. LLOYD MILLER MRS. HAZEL SHEPARD MR. DONALD CRAIG Science and Math. Commercial Studies Jr. High Spanish and English MISS ENID LARSON MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON MRS. ELISE BEATON MR. RICHARD HAGADORN Science and Jr. High English and Jr. High French and Latin Arts and Crafts 6 I.. FACU LTY By their complete understanding and tireless efforts, these teachers and friends have not only guided us through one of our most happy and difficult periods in our lives, but have given us an excellent foundation from which we will continue long after our graduation. To them we owe the real success of the i947 term. We are proud of this splendid group of men and women, our counselors and friends, who ex- emplify the highest standards of the teaching pro- fession. MR. JOHN FARR Music, Vocal 8. Instrumental MR. HOWARD BYRNE Auto and Wood Shop MRS. MILDRED RIKER Personnel Secretary MRS. JUNE RICO Financial Secretary MISS ELEANOR CROUCH Librarian MRS. LOUISE BOURNS Home Economics MISS VIOLA KNOCHE Social Studies MR. CHARLES DAWSON Boys' P.E. MRS. JANE DOWN MR. GEORGE MOSOLF Mathematics Boys' P.E. MRS. MARIQUITA BREY MISS FAITH CONKLIN Social Studies and English Girls' P.E. 7 THE EDITORS The posistion of the editor of this year's El Padre was capably handled by Susan Moore, who spent many weary hours on this publication. Her assistant was Paul Warner. Bob Barry, who headed the art staff and de- signed our cover, was in charge of producing all of the drawings for the various sections of the book, The literary editor, Peggy Riker, had one of the most difficult jobs, that of collecting and being responsible for all the written material. Kathie von Meier, photography editor, was re- sponsible for all pictures and snap-shots, 'and as- sisted by Georgann Bell, produced excellent results. Lew McCreery was the man in charge of sub- scriptions, and together with Ursula Bartlett, col- lected the money which financed our annual. Business Manager Owen Greenan was in charge of correspondence and accounts, and was aided by .loan McGrath. The task of securing ads went to Betty Plaxton and her staff. These girls were outstandingly ef- ficient while visiting various businessmen and selling advertising space. Boys' sports were under the direction of Mike Monahan, who with the aid of Basil Allaire, did an excellent job of summarizing all the year's athletics activities. Eleanor Bannerman,, in charge of girls' sports, spent many hours on her department. THE STAFF We, of the El Padre staff, have' worked hard all year to make this an outstanding annual, and we hope that our efforts will serve to bring back memories of this year for a long time to come. The many activities of clubs, classes and other groups, which have taken place during the year are included herein, the pictures and articles should be a real source of enjoyment. Mr. Craig has been our sponsor and advisor. lst row Mr Craig J Harrington, P. 2nd row: U. Bartlett, A. Fratessa, B. 3rd row: P Timbers E Bannerman J Warner L McCreery B Barry, M. Plaxton, P. Riker, S. Sousa, B. Allaire, Mastin, N Page B Dowgiallo J Monahan K von Meier B. Rissel, S. Moore. Lloyd, C Carr 9 SZ -'ff I ,- ,j Qi CL A S S E s P Q K 1 F Silhouetted against the Carmel landscape, the ghost of former days, withstanding the vicissitudes of centuries - a sentinel for enlightened generations. SENIORS We, the class of I948, have completed four outstanding years at Carmel High School. We have shared the traditions of the school. and tried to uphold its highest standards. We will always consider ourselves fortunate to have attended Carmel High School, and to have had the friendship of our fellow students. We say goodbye with a deep feeling of sadness as we leave all that means so much to us at C. H. S. FIRST SEMESTER President ----- Lew McCreery Vice President - - - Nelson Byers Secretary - - - - Joy Westcott Treasurer - - - Bob Rissel Historian - Murrey Wight SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - Susan Moore Vice President - - - Bob Rissel Secretary - - - - John Blinks Treasurer - - - Rod Dewar I2 NANCY ANDERSON Musical, carefree, independent BASIL ALLAIRE Commissioner of Publicity, life member of C. S. F., violinist BOB BARRY Student Body President, laconic, alacritous ELEANOR BANNERMAN Editor of the Padre, Secretary-Treasurer of Leaders Club, responsible EDITH BARBIE Vice President G. A. A., dramatics, Ioquacious PAUL BAXTER Red , golfer, candid JOHN BLINKS Life member of C. S. F., Senior Class Secretary, diligent URSULA BARTLETT Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, conscientious, uninhibited BECKY BELL G. A. A., violinist, artistic LORENTZ BOLL NonNegian , sport, impulsive NELSON BYERS Aggressive, capricious, bug-happy MARGOT BOICE Life member of C. S. F., Bandit , dainty SYLVIA BROADBENT President French Club, English, interesting PETER CARPENTER Manager, lanky, benignant PAT CASEY Secretary Block C, vociferous, traffic patrol LOURDES BROSNAN The Padre staff, Choir, quiet JUDlTl-l CAMPBELL President Spanish Club, intellectual, dramatist ROD DEWAR Captain Football Team, life member of C. S. F., Joker PAT DORMODY Lightweight Basketball Captain, bashful, pixie SUNNY COOK Latin Club, ski enthus- iast, confident DAVID FERGUSON lnarticulate, easy going explorer 1 COLEEN DOLAN Dramatics Club, Coke , Choir NEWTON GOODRlCH Perspicacious, energetic, four striper CURTIS GORHAM Junior Class Officer, casual, amiable BEVERLY DOWIAGLLO President French Club, Vice President Leaders Club, psychologist RUTH DUNLAP Burlap , argumentative, turbulent DAVID GRAFFT Resolute, sincere, diligent OWEN GREENAN Opinionated, socalite, four striper CARMELITA FORTIER Commissioner of Girls Athletics, C, J. , en- thusiastic BILL HODGSON Trackster, traveler, happy-go-lucky YVONNE GOODRICH Quiet, friendly, busi- nesslike WYNNE HUTCHINGS Hutch , Republican, Stutz man BE'l'l'Y GOULART Editor of The Padre, Leaders Club, efficient BOB JOHNSON Spook, conciliatory, hot-rod fiend B I LL JOl-l NSON Reserved, naive, pleasant JOAN HARRI NGTON President Girls' League, lite member of C. S. F. capable BEl IY HENDRICKS Cheer leader, expressive, peppy TED LaFLEUR Captain J. V. Football Team, Frenchie , com petent GEORGE Ll'l'l'LE Dramatist, polite, congenial CAROL HILDEBRAND Vice president Red Cross, artistic, ambitious SHELIA HUTCHINGS Tranquil, charming, light-hearted LEW McCREERY Pensive, contra ry, four striper CHARIS JOHNS President French Club, musical, demure I HERMAN MENEZES Track, shy, good humored ELIZABETH KLEIN President Leaders Club, Ginger , active ROSEMARY KRUPOCKI President G.A.A., girls' block C, bashful HENRY MEYER Quiet, retiring, acquiescent MIKE MONAHAN Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, moody, mad- cap PATRICIA MACHADO Courteous, likeable, woman-driver JAN MASTIN President Girls' League, Commissioner Com- A munity Activities, dependable RICHARD MULHOLLAND Steady, independent, athlete JOAN McGRATH Reserved, winsome, ice skater RICHARD REA Vice President Radio Club, unassuming, elec- trician JOY MILLER Spanish Club, weII-dres- sed, talkative QW' NICK REYNAL Louie , hot rod, urbane SUSAN MOORE Student Body Secretary, Susy , deceiving SHIRLEY PETTY G, A, A, Historian, girls' block C, Perico BOB RISSEL President Ski Club, clean-cut, whimsical CHARLES ROETH Sleepy head , languid, Chuck BETTY PLAXTON Junior Class Secretary, Leaders Club, cynical V PEGGY Rl KER Secretary Student Body, life member of C. S. F vivacious JACK SCAGGS Nonchalant, mechanic, carefree MAT SCHMUTZ , Tennis player, argumen tative, verbose ROBERTA ROBERTS Vice President G.A.A., girls' biock f'C, Bert CRAlG SHATTUCK Hawaiian, sly, bland SH ERLI E SOUSA Personality, animated, equestrienne FRANK TIMMINS Varsity Basketball Captain, Vice President Junior Class, impetuous PAUL WARNER Student Body President, three striper, Red and Gray Quartet LORENE TOWNSEND Attractive, peripatetic, Eskimo WANDA WARREN Girls' block C, merry, redhead RAY WERMUTH Speedster, junior G-man, lanky PHIL WETTENGEL Vice PresideEt Student Body, Sports columnist, Philco JOY WESTCOTT Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Leaders Club, industrious MURREY WIGHT Droll, facetious, pliskie KAREN WILLIAMS Spanish Club, Gypsy artistic LEE WINSLOW Vice President Student Body, good looking, con- siderate I lst Row: C. Kuster, A. Tootilian, F. Adams, G. Shaw, E. Clark, A. Harber, D. Sumner, E. Otto, E. Seifert. 2nd Row: P. Krupocki, D. Holmes, D. Taplin, B. Burgess, W.' Frey, G. Reimers, D. Gargiulo, D. May, B. Lyle, W, Marquardt, J. Lloyd, N. Page, A. Fratessa. 3rd Row: G. Bell, K. von Meier, M. Glennon, B. Fraser, M. Draper, J. Briggs, B. Updike, D. Douglas, A. Morrisseau, N. Dassonville, J. Ban- nerman, L. Daniels, J. Mullnix. Back Row: H. Carnson, J. Fleig, L. Harber, P. Canoles, B. Wightman, L. Hildebrand, J. Richey, B. Moran, M. Campbell, J. Kocher, P. Timbers FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President -------- -- - - BOB BURGESS Vice President ----------- DICK GARGIULO Secretary - - - GLORIANN DOUGLAS Treasurer - - . ------ ZOE BEYMA The Junior class has done more than its share to keep the student body running smoothly, being continually active in all school projects, Their Junior-Senior Prom was one of the best to date, and -their class assembly, The Junior Hour, was a howling success. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - -- --------- BENITA UPDIKE Vice President -------- - - - DAN HOLMES Secretary - - - - NANCY PAGE Treasurer - - - LOUISE HARBER - CLASS of '49 20 lst Row: D. Weer, P. Boutet, S. Whitaker, M. Steenhoudt, A. Ferrante, C. Hill, J. Daniels, M. McCarthy, E. Cory, J. Hatton, D. Sharpe, M. Horne, C. McKibbin, N. Santee. 2nd Row: T. McCormick, N. Wilson, P. Lyon, G. Vandervort, J. Harget, S. Elliott, J. Galloway, C. Malvido, E. Taggart, B. Bolton, J. Updike, D. Narvaez, B. Bracisco, P. Pierce, J. Stiles, A. Vaughn. 3rd Row: L. Lagenour, B. Adams, J. Hare, P. Berg, J. Harney, A. Machado, H. Hodges, B. Pullman, J. Sanders, A. Whittaker, C. Zarafonitis, M. Becar, C. Bedau. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ----------- LEGARE MCNEILL Vice President ---------- STEVE WHITAKER Secretary - - - SHIRLEY ELLIOTT Treasurer - - - L EDELEN CORY Sergeant-at-Arms - - - DICK WEER The class of '50 is a class of many future leaders, and continues to excel in all school and class activities. Their an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance drew one of the largest crowds of the year and their class assembly was outstanding. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Pf9SiCI9I If ----------- - - ED GOODRICK Vice President ---------.. JOAN DANIELS 5eCfef3VY - - - - ANN WHITTAKER Treasurer - - CHRISTINE MALVIDO SOPHOMORES - - m ASS of E S H M E N Ist Row: B. McCrea, K. Seipel, L. Lee, S. Rikert, S. Wight, A. Thoeni D. Geering, M, Jones, P. Hammer, L. McEntire. 2nd Row: S. Salsbury, A. Knight, B. Sodestrom, C. Wermuth, R. Mof- fett, C. Petty, M. Moffett, J. Aars, M. Boyd, P. Merivale, L. Bain, B. Berg. 3rd Row: R. Hathaway, N. Reimers, S. Herron, E. Brown, C. Smith, C. Templeman, S. Smith, D. Lewis, J. Hallet, D. Douglas. 4th Row: R. Montgomery, G. Robinson, J. Moran, J. Van Niel, S. Burger, S. Henderson, B. Horne, T. Rasmussen, B. Daniels, Mr. Miller. Sth Row: R. Stoney, B. Streissguth, F. Doelman, J. Fortier, H. Doelman, C. May, A. Greene, J. Diekemper, C. Lane, R. Doolittle, J. Monroe, C. Williams, B. Varien, K. Whightman. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ------------ BILL DANIELS Vice President ----------- JIM MORAN Secretary - - - CAROL TEMPLEMAN Treasurer - - - CAROL SMITH The class of 'SI has taken an active part in many of the student body activities this year. They put on some outstanding dances and one of the best class assemblies, Prominent in all school projects, the Freshmen had promise of being equally successful through their high school career. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ----------- '- PEGGY HAMMER Vice President ----------- TED BRAND Secretary - - - EDWINA BROWN Treasurer -4 ----- NIELS REIMERS - - - CLASS of '5I 22 I lst Row: D. Smith, P. Aars, P. Hatton, S. Fralick, K. von Meier, S. Lloyd, B. Millen, S. Emery, W. Shaw, A. Reyburn, D. Meyer, L. Spencer, J. Beard. 2nd Row: A. Petty, D. Yementes, N. Krupocki, P. Schneeberger, D. Konrad, K. Hollins, B. Wood, S. Johnson, B. Burger, G. Neill, P. Hume, B. DeAmaraI, J. Morris, C. Ferguson, S. McCloud, M. Turney, M. Claypoole, N. Bacon, J. Glaser, P. Westcott, W. Wiley, J. Huffman, J. Graves, C. Timbers, B. Hammer, A. Spurr, S. Kocher, C. Rigsby, A. Knight, B. Balzer. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ------------ SKIPPER LLOYD Vice President ---------- STANLEY FRALICK Secretary-Treasurer - - - - NANCY BACON The class of '52 came up the hill with some fine spirit and excellent students, Their class dance was enjoyed by all of its members. One of their most successful projects was their unusual assembly. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ------------- ANN SPURR Vice President ------- - - - CAROL TIMBERS Secretary-Treasurer - - GILBERT NEILL EIGHTFIISRADE - n www' 1.!Q5.:.5 CLASS of'52 35? si? 34 o R GA ZA Tl o N S Just as the hills surround and form the valley, so do our student organizations give spirit and prospective to our school life. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - Vice President - Cecretary ----- Commissioner of Finance - - Commissioner of Social Affairs - - - - Commissioner of Community Activities - - Commissioner of Publicity and Publications - - Commissioner of Boys' Athletics ------ Commissioner of Girlsf Athletics ------ PAUL WARNER - LEE WINSLOW - PEGGY RIKER ANNE FRATESSA JENNEFER LLOYD MURREY WIGHT - BASIL ALLAIRE MIKE MONAHAN CYNTHIA CARR Cheer Leaders ---- BE'l-l'Y HENDRICKS, SHIRLEY ELLIOTT NANCY BROWN lst Row: B. Plaxton, B. Berg, B. Hendricks, J. Graves, S. Moore. 2nd Row: J. Lloyd, A. Fratessa, P. Riker, C. Carr, G. Klein, L. Harber. Back Row: J. Moran, B. Allaire, P. Warner, L. Winslow, M. Monahan, M. Wight, B. Barry. 26 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - - - - BOB BARRY Vice President - - PHIL WETTENGEL Secretary ----- - JENNEFER LLOYD Commissioner of Finance - - - - ANNE FRATESSA Commissioner of Social Affairs - - - CYNTHIA CARR Commissioner of Community Activities - - - - JAN MASTIN Commissioner of Publicity and Publications - - BASIL ALLAIRE Commissioner of Boys' Athletics ------ LEE WINSLOW Commissioner of Girls' Athletics - - - - URSULA BARTLETT lst Row: B. Allaire, J. Mastin, A. Fratessa, J. Lloyd, B. Barry, P. Wettengel, C. Carr, U. Bartlett. Back Row: L. McCreery, S. Elliott, R. Krupocki, S. Moore, B. Johnson, D. Taplin, J. McGrath, P. Timbers, J. Hare, T. Rasmussen. IICII The Block. C has distinguished itself this year by playing host to the Fathers and Sons Football Banquet. The Football Banquet was made a great success by the presence of Coach Jimmy Phelan of St. Mary's and came as the conclusion to a highly successful season. lt was enjoyed by all who attended and foretold of even greater affairs during the coming years. lst Row: D. Sumner, A. Harber, P. Warner, L. Winslow, N. Goodrich, G. Vandervort, B. Rissel, R. Dewar, D. Garguilo, B. Allaire. 2nd Row: T. LaFleur, C. Gorham, B. Johnson, D. Weer, P. Berg, G. Shaw, E. Clark, L. McNeill, J. Galloway, R. Mulhollond. 3rd Row: J. Harget, J. Hare, L. McCreery, F. Adams, B. Adams, M. Wight, D. Taplin, L. Bracisco. 4th Row: L. Lagenour, A. Greene, M. Schmutz, P. Dormody, H. Menezes, P. Boutet, Last Row: O. Greenan, J. Moran, F. Timmins. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Carmel High School is responsible for the intermural activities for the girls. lt is through this organization that the after-school basket- ball, volleyball, speedball, and softball games are ar- ranged. Membership in the G.A.A. is limited to only those girls who are active enough in sports to earn the five hundred points required for entrance. The girls' Block C affords a better opportunity for learning good sportsmanship. Ist Row: B. Dowgiallo, A. Whittaker, E. Taggart, 8. Updike, B. Bolton,'B. Goulart, W. Warren, K. von Meier. 2nd Row: E. Bannerman, B. Bell, L. Harber, M. Campbell, J. Richey, R. Krupocki, J. Westcott, R. Roberts, E. Barbie. Back Row: A. Fratessa, J. Lloyd, P. Riker, E. Cory, B. Plaxton, C. Hill, J. Briggs, M. Draper, C. Carr, U. Bartlett, Miss Conklin, S. Sousa, J. McGrath, C. Fortier. LEADER? CLUB Many successful social events have made this a mem- orable year for the members of the Leaders Club. Chosen on the basis of points earned through outstanding ser- vice, scholarship, and athletic ability, these girls have performed numerous worthwhile services not only for the school but for the community. Guided by Miss Wright, the group has enriched stu- dent life by its activities. Seated: A. Fratessa, C. Carr,'J. Lloyd. Standing: 'B. Hendricks, P. Riker, B. Goulart, B. Plaxton, J. Westcott, P. Timbers, C. Fortier. Not pictured: E. Bannerman, E. Klein, B. Dowgiallo, J. Harring- ton, L. Harber. RALLY CLUB One of the hardest working and most enthusiastic clubs this year was the Rally Club. At every league game they aroused much school spirit' by forming a red block C in the bleacher against a white background. Many colorful rallies and delicious after the game feeds were planned by the members. lst Row: B. Hendricks, S. Elliott, N. Brown. 2nd Row: J. Lloyd, P. Timbers, C. Hildebrand, C. Smith, C. Templeman, G. Bell, B. Sapsis, J. Sanders. 3rd Row: K. von Meier, E. Cory, B. Carr, N. Anderson, D. May, G. Klein, B. Berg. Back Row: L. McCreery, P. Warner, F. Timmins, M. Monahan, O. Greenan, D. Taplin, L. Winslow. l 29 i xo, C.SF. One of the most valuable organizations this year was the California Scholarship Federation, sponsored by Mrs. Elise de Celles Beaton. This group was comparatively small due to the membership requirements of three A's and B per semester. Credit is also given for student body, class and club offices. Six semesters of member- ship, one of which must be in the senior year, constitute y a life membership. lst Row: D. Lewis, E. Brown, L. Harber, B. Updike, C. Malvido, J. Westcott, W. Warren, J. Harrington, G. Klein, A. Fratessa, N. Page. 2nd Row: B. Barry, P. Lyon, R. Hathaway, N. Reimers, P. Kru- pocki, M. Glennon, C. Carr, M. Boice, E. Bannerman, P. Meri- vale, J. Daniels, J. Hatton, K. von Meier, P. Riker,-P. Warner. Back row: Mrs. Beaton, M. Schmutz, J. Blinks, R. Dewar, B. Allaire, B. Marquardt, U. Bartlett, A. Thoeni, L. Bain, H. Carn- son, C. Johns, J. Kocher, S. Broadbent, S. Moore, Mrs. Riker, P. Baxter. LATIN CLASS Under the able guidance of Mrs. Elise Beaton, the Latin Club sponsored several affairs during the school year. One of the most successful of these was the Roman Dinner complete with suckling pig and full-dress togas. This club is always a leader in school activities. lst Row: K. von Meier, J. Kocher, C. Hildebrand, R. Krupocki, B. Osborne, P. Krupocki. 2nd Row: Mrs. Beaton, C. Fortier, A. Thoeni, L. Bain, K. Wight- man, J. Fortier, J. Diekemper, R. Stoney, B. Streissguth. 3rd Row: B. Barry, B. Allaire, S. Herron, B. Horne, L. Harber, A. Fratessa, L. Hildebrand, S. Petty, S. Whitaker, B. Plaxton, N. Wilson, M. Glennon, F. Richey, J. Westcott. ea wma t 30 M THE PADRE This year's Padre has been exceptionally fine, and each ofthe bi-weekly issues was looked forward to eagerly. One of the best editions to date was the Christmas green issue, whichhleven received special mention in the Pine Cone, A new system was inaugurated this year, with the editorship being changed every three issues, The photos that brightened the pages were taken by Mr. Miller, the advisor. Seated: L. Brosnan, B. Goulart, W. Warren, E. Barker, E. Ban- nerman, B. Dowiagllo. Standing: J. Campbell, P. Warner, M. Monahan, C. Kuster, Mr. Miller, B. Lyle, B. Barry, G. Bell, N. Page, K. von Meier. SKI CLUB The Ski Club has become one of Carmel High School's most popular organizations this year. The members made two wonderful trips to Badger Pass at Yosemite and Long Barn in the Sierras. Under the direction of Mr. Mitchell and Mr. l-lagadorn, movies on winter sports were also shown on various occasions. lst Row: C. Gorham, M. Monahan, G. Reimers, K. von Meier, J. Lloyvd, B. Allaire, B. Rissel, L. McCreery, M. Wight, P. Wet- tengel, P. Warner, T. Handley, R. Dewar. 2nd Row: F. Timmins, B. Barry, P. Timbers, Mr. Hagadorn, J. Westcott, C. Bedau, B. Horne, D. Douglas, C. Smith, S. Smith, E. Brown, S. Elliott, B. Sapsis, B. Pullman, N. Brown, E. Cory, J. Bannerman. ' 3rd Row: P. Casey, N. Reimers, N. Page, S. Cook, J. McGrath, M. Becar, J. Hallet, B. Berg, C. Dolan, S. Sousa, D. May, C. Carr, J. Miller, B. Hendricks, M. Moffett, R. Moffett. Back Row: M Boice, N. Anderson, R. Stoney, C. May, A. Greene, J. Fortier, L. Boll, H. Meyer, C. Fortier, J. Hatton, A. Whittaker, J. Updike, A. Tanous, R. Horne, C. Malvido, J. Sanders, E. Taggart, M. Draper. E.- at .. r FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais sent many warm clothes to a school in Brittany this winter as their partin helping the re- hibilitation program. Their annual dinner was enjoyed by all and many of its members turned out in very amusing costumes. lst Row: J. van Neil, K. von Meier, H. Carnson, K. Williams. 2nd Row: S. Moore, R. van Neil, P. Casey, E. Clark, L. Mc- Creery, P. Berg, C. Malvido, B. Berg, J. Kocher. 3rd Row: J. McGrath, J. Mastin, N. Dassonville, M. Glennon, S. Broadbent, B. Carr, B. Hendricks, C. Jones, L. Hildebrand, J. Aars, P. Hammer, M. Boyd, C. Hildebrand. Back Row: Mrs. Beaton, J. Poulichet, S. Petty, L. McNeill, A. Greene, C. Gorham, M. Schmutz, A. Daniels, F. Adams, C. Fortier, R. Dewar, L. Lloyd, P. Krupocki, R. Roberts. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has been one of the most active clubs in school this year. Under the direction of Mr. Craig the club has given several Spanish feasts and a very successful costume ball. We salute you, Bandidos. lst Row: B. Adams, B. Varien, E. Goodrick, N. Reimers, G. Robinson, J. Monroe, W. Marquardt, P. Artellan, J. Moran, C. Lane, E. Barker. 2nd Row: C. Shattuck, C. Hill, B. Updike, J. Briggs, M. Becar, A. Machado, A. Morrisseau, L. McEntire, D. Douglas, C. Smith, C. Templeman, D. Lewis, N. Brown, J. Sanders, A. Knight, U. Bartlett, S. Salsbury. 3rd Row: N. Page, L. Daniels, L. Harber, A. Whittaker, E. Taggart, J. Yoakum, A. Tanous, J. Richey, M. Glennon, B. Daggy, B. Daniels, J. Harrington, C. Malvido, B. Soderstrom. Back Row: P. Timbers, M. Dormody, E. Short, K. Williams, K. Seipel, H. Prosser, N. Dassonville, J. Campbell, J. Updike, C. Carr, M. Boice, S. Sousa, L. Townsend, P. Canoles, D. Gearing, B. Wightman, R. Moffett, C. Wermuth, M. Moffett, M. Jones. QUARTETS Each wonderful year at Carmel High a group of young talent is discovered. Although these are small in number, the results of their work have been an asset to the entertainment world of our establishment. The new Red and Gray Quartet has exhibited very enjoyable talent to its audience at the Senior Assembly and numerous other outstanding occasions throughout the year. Let's make it a tradition! STRING QUARTET Left to Right: J. Harrington, C. Johns, H. Camson, B. Allaire. RED AND GRAY QUARTET Left to Right: M. Wight, P. Warner, P. Wettengel, B. Allaire. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has always been one of the highlights of the musical activities here at Car- mel High School. Along with playing at as- semblies and the graduation exercises, the orch- estra also presented its annual Spring Concert. This year Carmel High had the honor of being host to the Tri County Music Festival in which the orchestra also participated. 33 ll . f. M . Awiwsswwwfww. 5W.,ffff me . . P 5 4 W aa-ev iw: Wi .7i '12,., qw . .1 eu -M aw was f BAND This year was Carmel's first attempt at organizing our long desired band. Students with talent along this line met once a week for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Farr, During the year the band played for a few assemblies giving a preview of other performances in the future. A vote of thanks should be given to the faculty for arrang- ing their schedules in order to facilitate the weekly re- hearsals. lst Row: Mr. Farr, P. Warner, L. Winslow, P. Wettengel, D. Gargiulo, M. Wight. 2nd Row: H. Watson, C. Smith, D. Douglas, M. Jones, P. Timbers, H. Carnson, P. Artellan. 3rd Row: T. McCormick, E. Clark, J. Harrington, J. Harget. 4th Row: J. Lloyd, B. Barry, D. Taplin, B. Allaire. CHOIR This year the Girls' Choir, under the supervision of Mr. Farr, has represented the school at many worthwhile functions, At Christmas time their songs and carols brought forth the spirit that is so typical of that season. The Easter program, arranged and presented for the pleasure of the student body, was very beautiful. The big event of the year was a trip to San Francisco on March l9, to see the opera Faust. lst ,Row: S. Rikert, P. Pierce, L. Brosnan, Z. Beyma, B. Maloney, P. Machado, J. Bannerman. 2nd Row: L. Townsend, M. Boice, D. May, B. Hendricks, D. Sharpe, C. Johns, C. McKibbin, E. Bannerman. Last Row: E. Cory, N. McCarthy, J. Southwell, V. Sheehy, J. Stiles, A. Morrisseau, P. Canoles, Mr. Farr. DRAMATICS The newly organized Dramatics class has proved to be a huge success, although its genesis was only last September. A variety of plays from teen-age life to complete farce was carried out by the members of this,group. Mrs. Brey instructed the class in giving a new and different Chinese play, She deserves an infinite amount of credit for her very fine work, and the generous advice she has given to her students. Carmel High has her to thank for developing a new, inspiring subject for the edification of anyone interested in the drama. l 35 JUNIOR HIGH Eighth grade activities were limited this yearg time was devoted mostly to preparation for high school life. This ranged from participating in athletic and social events to the manage- ment of lockers. The Christmas dance and party was a great success due to the fine work 'done by the various committees under the guidance of Mrs. Hazel Shepherd and Miss Enid Larson. In basketball the eighth grade was defeated by the Fresh- men despite a ten point handicap given them by the victors. The prospect of high school lite next year seems most delightful and the eighth grade hopes to maintain the fine spirit and standards set for them by the four classes now in high school. 37 SP 0 I R .. T i s A. aa The vast and changeless power of the waves beating against the rocks with un- fathomable intensity-inspiring the in- domitable vigor of sportsmanship. FIRST STRING VARSITY FOOTBALL Left end-Owen Greenan Left Guard-Newton Goodrich Left Guard-Rod Dewar, Captain Center-Art Harber Right guard-Bill Hodgson Right tackle-Floyd Adams Right end-Dick Weer Quarterback-Paul Warner Left half-Dick Gargiulo Right half-Tom Handley Fullback-Lew Mcflreery VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the able coaching of George Mosolf and line coach Donald Craig, the Carmel Varsity won its first football championship this fall. During their first week back at their alma mater the Padres played a practice game with the Monterey Junior Varsity. The final score was a 6 to 6 deadlock which proved Carmel needed more work. And did they get itl Eight more games of a tough schedule remained to be played and the Padres buckled down, School spirit soared when Carmel defeated Gustine in the first traveling game of the year. The feeling of joy was dampened the following week however, when Campbell came to Bardarson Field to take a close contest out of the Padres' hands, providing the only loss the team experienced during the i947 season. Two more games proved red and grey's gridiron supremacy. Both San Jose Tech and Coast Union l-ligh School were trampled by scores exceeding 40. The first league game for the Padres was against formidable King City. Each team was gunning for the champ- ionship when Red and Grey met Blue and White. ln the first quarter Carmel scored on a spectacular play and kept a seven point lead throughout the game, By winning this victory, the Padres were acknowledged as championship ma- terial. Carmel easily rolled over Gilroy on the march to Pacific Grove. ln the traditional rivalry with the Breakers, the Padres were out to smash a jinx of long standing. With fury in their hearts and determination in their souls, they crushed Pacific Grove beneath their avenging cleats. The last game of the season was an anti-climax and one which the boys came close to losing. With a large part of the team sick, they barely squeezed out a victory over inspired Gonzales to win the coveted championship. Five team members were chosen for first string all CCAL honors this year. They were Rod Dewar, Art Harber, Dick Gargiulo, Tom Handley, and Dick Weer, These boys and their team mates should be congratulated for their unselfish one-for-all, and all-for-one attitude during the entire season. lst Row: L. McCreery, N. Good- Last Row: Coach Mosolf, B. Bar- rich, A. Harber, R. Dewar, D. 2nd Row: B. Rissel, E. Clark, D. ry, F. Adams, J. Blinks, T, Holmes, L. Bracisco, O. Green- Weer, B. Allaire, T. Corley, N. Handley, B. Hodgson, M. Mona- an. Byers, D. Gargiulo, P. Warner. han, J. Hare, Mr. Craig. 41 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Varsity alone should not receive all the congratulations re- served for an outstanding team. Much praise goes to Chuck Dawson's well coached Junior Varsity, Starting their second year as a team, the Jay Vees gained valuable experience by tackling a rugged eight game schedule, five games of which they managed to tuck under their victory belts. Made up for the most part of boys with little or no previous play- ing experience, the Jay-Vee squad did Surprisingly well for itself. In the face of teams much larger than themselves, the boys did not falter in their fighting spirit and pulled through many an encounter on the large end of the score. The improvement in most of the players was remarkable, some even moved up to see action in the last few Varsity games, and made a very good showing. The school can never be too grateful toward the Jay-Vees who night after night scrimmaged the Varsity in order to help them learn opponent's plays. It can be said that these smaller boys played an active part in winning the championship, Ted LeFIeur, who held down a tough end spot during the season, was made captain, and behind him stood ten other hard fighting first stringers, The full back spot was occupied by charging Jim Moran, the speedy halves were Walter Frey and Legare McNeill, the job of quarter backing was shared by Jim l-lare and Steve Whitaker. In the line, Lee Lagenour played well at end, while tackles Pierre Boutet and Jim l-larget too did their share of the work. Guards Bernie Adams and Howard DeAmaral proved rocks on defense, while Frank Timmins played a great game at center. Back Row: Coach Dawson, S. lst Row: P. Berg, J. Diekemper, 2nd Row: J. Moran, G. Shaw, Whitaker, F. Richey, L. Lagen- B. Daniels, R. Stoney, J. Mon- B. Adams, P. Carpenter, R. our, W. Frey, L. McNeill, J. roe, J. Harget. Reimers, H. Watson. Galloway, A. Greene, E. Seifert. 6. A , A l H 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL . As seasons go, the Padre Varsity turned out another successful basketball year. Without a great deal of trouble Carmel defeated two out of three pre-season rivals, Hollister and Monterey, while going down to Watsonville who later went on to win the A league title, The Padres thoroughly trounced King City in the season opener 28-l4, and followed that up with another quick victory over Gonzales 32-26. A newly organized J, V. squad handled the next tilt by downing Holy Cross, With enthusiasm high, Carmel met Pacific Grove the next week and although they fought hard, went down l6-23. Not allowing the Pacific Grove set-back to dampen their spirits, the Padres rolled over King City for a second time 37-29. Boulder Creek, a new C.C.A.L, league member, met the same fate at the short end of a 42-26 score. Carmel even managed to smash Gilroy in their spare time. Big things were expected for Carmel by now, but such was not to be. Fremont of Sunnyvale defeated the Padres in a non-league encounter and softened the Carmelites for the next game with Gonzales, which they barely pulled out of the fire, 33-28. Next Carmel invaded Pacific Grove for a second chance at victory and the championship, However, although the boys came heart breakingly close, the championship went to their arch enemies, 25-29. Discouraged by the previous loss, and with their ranks depleated through sickness and injuries, the ,Padres tasted defeat from Gilroy in a disheartening contest. The Padres wound up the league season by defeating Boulder Creek 31-23. In two post season games, the Carmelites split even, losing the first to Monterey and winning the last against Holy Cross. Carmel was again the host at the Invitational Basketball Tournament, and as fate would have it, was eliminated from competition by losing to Pacific Grove by one point. 29-28 The team will lose many fine senior players through graduation but younger players are ready and willing to fill their places. Front Row: L. Winslow, T. Handley, P. Warner, Back Row: F. Timmins, O. Greenan, L. McCreery, D. Weer, J. Hare. D. Gargiulo, P. Wettengel. 45 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This season the light weight squad was made up of a wide variety of players from each class. All contributed to what was generally con- sidered a fairly good team. Equalling the varstiy, the babes lost their first tilt to Watsonville and defeated Hollister and Monterey in turn before the official season began. ln a thriller the babes squeezed out a 23-20 victory over King City to start the season. Next came Gonzales which was easy meat for the Padres, 28-l8. A team comprising the second and third strings was defeated by l-loly Cross in a practice game which did no harm in lowering over-confidence. i When the time for the Pacific Grove contest came around there were the babes right beside the varsity, raring to go. The lightweights did a little better than the varsity this time, losing only 22-25. King City managed to defeat the babes in the next fracas 27-28, and Gilroy followed up with another defeat. A Raging mad, the babes poured all over Boulder Creek ,5l -l3, but their fire burned out when they met Fremont, and the Sunnyvale boys made short work of Carmel, 42-25. Gonzales was the next team to take advantage of the Babes mid-season slump and pasted the Padres, 26-22. Bouncing back in unpredictable Carmel style, the babes met Pacific Grove again and this time defeated the little Breakers, 26-2l. On the crest of a victory won, the babes beat Gilroy and went on to rack up an unbelieveable 60-23 score over Boulder Creek. Playing their last two games in hard fought style, the Padre Babes lost to Monterey and defeated Holy Cross to wind up the i948 season. Many of the players will go on to play varsity ball, but none will forget his start with the Padre Babes, Kneeling: C. Lane, S. Whitaker, W. Frey, H. Men- Standing: K. MacKenzie, N. Riemers, P. Berg, I. ezes, G. Vandervort, P. Dormody. Lagenour, J. Harget, B. Burgess, B. Daniels. 46 TRACK Promising plenty of competition for all comers, the i948 track team began training with a vengence as soon as the weather would permit. Loaded with talent and experience, the squad is perhaps at its supreme strength this year. For the first time in the school's history, the track team has an even balance of quality and quantity. TENNIS Steadily climbing in popularity, among Carmel's athletes, tennis has become a well established spring sport. The first sport to be- gin league competition this season, the team had little trouble down- ing opponents. The entire squad is trying for a CCAL championship for which they have been runners up two years straight. BASEBALL Boasting many four year letter- men, the Carmel baseballers really clamped down on their determina- tion to capture the too elusive league crown. Tired of coming so close and yet missing their chance for a championship, the boys de- cided to pour it on this season and climb to the top o fthe ladder. T. LaFleur, L. McNeill, N. Wilson, J. Moran. Left to Right: H. DeAmaral, K. Wightman, J. Hare, M. Monahan, L. Winslow, L. Lagenour. l l ieaitiedig P. Dormody, G. Vandervort, T. Handley, W. Frey, D. Weer, L. Winslow, N. Goodrich . BY ef. Standing: C. Lane, D. Narvaez, L. Bracisco, P. Wettengel, D. Sumner, P. Warner, N. Reimers B. Daniels, L. McCreery, Coach Mosolf. ' Coach Reyburn, E. Clark, B. Allaire, P. Carpenter, M. Schmutz, F. Adams, l LIstpRow: A. Morrisseau, B. Wightman, P. Canoles, B. Updike, K. von Meier, M. Draper, . age. Back Row: P. Timbers, L. Harber, J. Richey, M. Campbell, A. Fratessa, J. Lloyd, J. Briggs, B. Carr, L. Hildebrand, G. Bell. lst Row: G. Klein, W. Warren, B. Goulart, E. Barbie, B. Bell, J. McGrath, S. Cook. 2nd Row: J. Harrington, R. Krupocki, S. Petty, R. Roberts, B. Plaxton, B. Hendricks, C. Fortier, J. Westcott, E. Bannerman. 4B VOLLEYBALL After six hard fought games by the five classes in the school, the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are in a tie with six wins and two losses each. The play-offs are cer- tain to be exciting and the best team is still to be known. SPEEDBALL Jackie Briggs was the girl chosen to manage the Speedball tourna- ment. Benita Updike was the ef- ficient captain of the champion- ship Junior team that won the title after a hard fought encounter with the Seniors. BASKETBALL Under the capable management of C. J. Fortier, and the supervis- ion of Miss Faith Conklin, Girls' Athletic Director, the basketball season proved to be very success- ful. The Senior girls, who won the GAA. championship by defeating the Juniors, were excellently cap- tained by Joan Harrington and Jan Mastin. GIRL? LEAGUE One of the newest organizations in school, the Girls' League has become very active this year. Their principal project was that of supplying a Dutch school with clothing and utensils. The hi-jinks, given in March, was one of the outstanding social events of the term, and came as a result of the expert plan- ning of Betty Plaxton and Miss Wright, the advisor. TENNIS This year the tennis program has proved to be a great success. The girls worked hard to gain new skills and to perfect the old ones. Many of the stronger players brought high honors to our school. During the tournament much new talent was discovered. SOFTBALL During the late spring months softball be- comes the seasonal sport for girls. Much en- thusiasm was shown on the field ,and the girls were able to acquire many skillful achieve- ments. The greatest advantage of softball is the sense of team play which the girls learn while playing. BADMINTON The success of the badminton tournament was mostly due to the efforts of Rose Marie Krupocki who was appointed badminton man- ager. lnter-class contests and mixed doubles were scheduled, played, and enjoyed by all. Since it is a comparatively new sport at Carmel l-ligh School, the large turn-out this year lends encouragement to those who hope to make it an important spring sport. , ,.. 4... A laid . A. ... l 1-S S I T U D I LE llxl FT E . 9 The eternal agelessness of the setting sun-the perpetual essence of youthfulness. i 52 1 W, .ww-Q-suvussunu 3 V AM, P x f Q. .'N, Z. . 71 J .... Pi i f X . , avg- f 1 . I ,ii ggggyfs A PQ' 3 .43 ' - Q :R W gw 'iw it SQ I N X N Q J' 1 'F '1'W h1 X -' ...N-v . , . . f ,... v.,....x'?w' M, Q gi-Ks! Mum, .. , KEN K JS' '-.- K . A nr- Wk : I I . ,an NS we .gp K. asf? +1 MEL-O-DEE FLORIST SHOP Dolores off Ocean Phone 1895 Flowers for all occasions SMART CORSAGES BOUQUETS ORCHIDS Delivery in Carmel HlLLYER'S COFFEE SHOP Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Daily fclosed Sundaysl Steaks, Fish, Oysters, Spaghetti San Carlos and Ocean Carmel-by-the-Sea ROBERT 'WALDO' H ICKS Plumbing and Heating--Sales G Service TAPPAN STOVES-ESTATE STOVES O'KEEFE 8. MERRIT STOVES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHERS 8- IRONERS Sixth and Junipero Carmel The Tuck Box English Tea Room Unusual Breakfasts Luncheons Afternoon Teas Homemade Pies and Cakes Dolores near Seventh Carmel-by-the-Sea Telephone 1862-J NORBERG'S TRAVEL SERVICE Airline and Steamship Tickets Hotel and Resort Reservations Phone Carmel 2000 AN DRE'S BEAUTY SALON Lincoln and Ocean Phone Carmel 508 Mark and lola Luster, Proprietors VlNING'S MEAT Forthebestin MARKET MEAT, POULTRY, and FISH Dolores Street, Carmel 56 Phone 80 Nw On her last legs You name it! ....Pierre... Before Lunch? W We aim to please Winter Ball Beauty is where y Senior Problem After ee Ylawlf ou find it-look hard! .'i va, xi 929292929292929292 ,I 92929292 929292929 2 EL PASEO BEAUTY srupio B E 5 T R E G A R D S 2 for the teen-agers Special Soft Natural PERMANENT WAVE 2 styled by experts! c L 2 'r H E A r R E Q Seventh and Dolores Phone I2O 5 Expert bead stringing Decorated and Scented Notes me VILLAGE BOOK SHOP Old and New Books Ocean near Mission OCEAN AVENUE P. O. BOX 550 - CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Robert Blake's Jewelry Store Home owned and operated RUSSIAN INN Watches-Diamonds-Costume Jewelry Graduation Gifts R E S T A U R A N T Agents for Carmel Hi School Class Rings Ocean between Dolores and San Carlos CarmeI'by'the'Sea' California Telephone 845-J RADIO APPLIANCES CAMERA SHOP CARMEL GROCERY QUEIIIY-VBIUG-SSFVICG S E V E R N S 1 Dolores lbetween Ocean and Seventhl REPAIRS AND RENTALS CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Califomia Ocean and Mission Carmel-by-the-Sea 66664666 1 58 a0 'x 5.!4 ' , s v Football greats Look what the cat dragged in! Westover experiment backfires You're only saying that 'cause it's true- Is those them, mamma? Stoppit some more- . . . . and MY brother talks to horses Which way did he go, George? . . . . and the Russian situation, 10. You can come down now, the picture's gentlemen? taken! 59 F9 933953995953 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 56--l Oc-l 56: Store Carmel, California DECORATOR SHOP Dolores Street Carmel, California amia- WILLIAM T. MAHAR Custom Tailoring Las Tiendas Building Carmel, Califor M A X I N E ' S for S P O R T S W E A R CARMEL THE SMOKE SHOP OCEAN AVENUE CARMEL E4+K+ . . . and don't step on the worms! Well, don't just stand there! 8. You've been playing like a bunch of girls. 9 . . . . fought and died Furry Murrey Miss Abalone of I948 lt ain't Superman! Whatta racket! Paul and friend At the editor's request Congratulations, Coach! 39B9B9B92929B92 9B95BB 92929295D9292629292 WW 999 999999993 -7 959929939-5392 RCA, COLUMBIA, CAPITOL RECORDS Also Many Odd Labels all annual photographs done by--- Make this your headquarters for music and reCords ABINANTE MUSIC STORE Sixth and San Carlos--Carmel-Phone 617-J B E A U X A S --A Studio and Camera Pine Inn Gardens Carmel-by-the-Sea ir' The l CARMEL PINE CONE-CYMBAL ' ' S ' Published Every Friday N. B. FLOWERS Since i915 Seven Arts Court For the People of the Monterey Peninsula and their Friends throughout the World CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA TELEPHONE 201 Carmel-by-the-Sea, California Virginia Nielson Willette Torres FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW Gladys R. Johnston PINE INN GARDENS Monte Verde at Ocean Phone 1700 1 A 62 953993-P2995 92993 5 4 l LORDS 8t LADS, Ltd. F Men's a nd Boy's Clothing ' Ocean and Monte Verde CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 92 BLEWETT'S CREAMERY EoUNTAiN SERVICE ICE CREAM FROSTED MALTS OCEAN AVENUE ARMEL-BY-THE-SEA CARL S. ROHR General Electric Dealer CARMEL--TELEPHONE 58 MONTEREY-TELEPHONE 5800 WOOD'S DOLORES PHARMACY Ann Haviland Perfumes Milkmaid Cosmetics Jacqueline Cochrane Cosmetics Dolores at Seventh Phone IO3 i'3'o'3Q fo'o'o'o'oQ Q l H o'o'o'o'o9 9900? 9980 C N 0 C X ' 06903 p'o'o'o'o'4 o'o'o'o'o'6 iftftftitfi v 9 o s s 4 494' f THE STOCKING SHOP GOLDEN BOUGH COURT OCEAN AVENUE POST OFFICE BOX 950 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA 666644- This year, for the first time, CHS was the proud Padre to a Junior Varsity Basketball team. This team put in a highly successful sea- son by winning the majority of their games and defeating Monterey and Pacific Grove in the process. Player-coach Richard Mulholland led his valiantly fighting boys thru thick and thin, against overwhelming odds, thru rain and fog, thru sleet and SNOW!! Not only were these boys championship ma- terial on the roundball court, but they also were first class skiers and members of the Crossed- Ski Club. Congratulations, boys .... TRACK!! lbuy your ski clothes at Lords and Lads, Ltd.l Compliments E L F U M A D O R LA BONITA BARBER SHOP V Dolores near Seventh Phone I I I TARRANT'S LUCKY BOY MARKETS, Inc G I F T OCEAN AND SAN CARLOS CARMEL S H O P - Everything for Ocean and Lmcoln Streets-Carmel The Household SUNSET NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP San Carlos Street Between Seventh and Eighth Carmel-by-the-Sea, California SHRUBS-BEDDING PLANTS-TREES CUT FLOWERS-POTTED PLANTS Flowers and Plants are the Perfect Gift Always FLOWERS BY WIRE Telephone l2OO ALF A. NILSSEN, Owner 64