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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

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' - -.QQ I 75 Q Q 4 N V - ug J ' , . V 1 T35 ff' ,I rg: M 535335 QW fm FW mf of ' 1 ij? 'iifiifi A649 gi 555335 P JIS 21 ,A A 7? 12 A a 3 5 1 J hy? V ,R .5. FX, L. . fa, iq L35 V 'rim 1 , i7 ' ,n-. g will ' if gmgifffvr- 1.r+'f W f 0 F'4....'h 515533 2:95. if? 'HJ ?5Q g, P wi' c ,f7 'M9' Af W , '1 14 v M R '3 ' , i , Eg ' I 175' i , , I D f-'Qi' , P , 3 if , ' + A H , I : -V P . , , 1 , ' 1 'V ' ' R e QQ ' -'L-.1 . ,-.L AN - ' Q AAL:-il.-L-L W E 2 51 2 '1 .A I Q 1 A , W TYXQNS. , ' ' gi 1? rx w -t pg fm-xu0T IT IS WITH PRIDE Tl-IAT THE STAFF OF EL PADRE DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO THE ORGANIZATION WHICH HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN MAKING OUR BEAU- TIFUL NEW POOL A REALITY- THE CARMEL LIONS CLUB TO THESE MEN WE PRESENT THIS DED- ICATION AS A SMALL TOKEN OF OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION. ADMI N I STRATI CD N This school year has seen the construction, in the face ot the rainiest winter in many years, ot the beautiful swimming and diving pools and the science and art classrooms. To our school board and administration we owe gratitude tor a hard job well done. This year, too, the struggle to preserve our school as a Carmel institution was tought and won. To Mr. Harold Neilsen, Mrs. Martha Moller, Mrs. Anita Dormody, Mr. Peter Ferrante and Mr. J. O. Handley, tor their devotion to the interests ot the students and the community, their pro- gressive spirit and vision, we say Thank You. Mr. Stuart Mitchell, Superintendent ot Schools, has taken time out to preserve for the tuturc Carmelites a pictorial souvenir ot this year in a motion picture. The vice principals handle their share ot the administrative problems, too, but that is only part ot the jolo. Girls' Vice Principal Dorothy Wright sponsors the Leader's Club and Girls' League and counsels each girl individually. Mr. Harlan Reyburn, Boys' Vice Principal and Coun- sellor, is advisor to the Student Council and coaches tennis. MAI INITE NANCE Efficient management of school secretarial and financial affairs, together with unusually fine upkeep of the grounds and equipment charac- terize the activities of this year's staff. Theirs is among the most thanlcless yet most necessary of all school jobs, and our grateful thanlcs go to them for their tireless efforts. Mrs. Mildred Rilrer acts as receptionist in the outer office while fulfilling the innumerable duties of school secretary: Mrs. June Rico, financial secretary, serves as boolclceeper and as personal secretary to Mr. Mitchell: Miss Florence Morrow lceeps a constant check on student health as a part of her job as school nurse. The ground maintenance staff is responsible for the beautiful outward appearance of our school, as well as the smooth running of all mechanical details. l-leading the crews is Mr. W. E. Viljoen, general director: Ben Viljoen, recently added to the crews, is in charge of equipment adjustments, while ground care and gardening are done by Art Holtzhauer. Frank Girard sees to the orderly condition of upper corridor classrooms, and lower corridor main- tenance is in the hands of Carl Slim Naslund. Carl Nasland Mrs. Mildred i er Mrs. June Rico Miss Florence Morrow Franlc Girard Art Holtzhauer W E Viljoen nf 4 .yi ,J .VJ vo' Q Q' 'X' lu! Div aa Mrs Mariqui a D. Brey Mrs Frances C. Johnson Tl-l Mr Donald Craig Mrs Elise Beaton Th: mcn and women ot our taculty are the real toun- Mr l-loward Byrne dation ot Carmel l-ligh Mrs Jane Down School, lt is they who are responsible tor the high scholastic standard ot our school and the honors that have come to many ot our grad- uates. During all our years at school, through patience and understanding, they shape us into tuture citizens ot our country and the world. ln the years to come we shall look back upon these days, and only then will we be able to appreciate tully and be most thanktul for their help and guidance. Mrs. Elise Beaton lFrench and Latinl spon- sors the CSF and the Latin and French Clubs: Mr. Donald Craig lSpanish and Senior Prob- lemsl was yearbook advisor: Mrs. Mariquita Brey llfnglish and Dramal directed th-3 out- standing Senior Play: Mr. l-loward Byrne lShopl initiated the new Driversl Education course: Mrs. Frances Johnson lFnglishl spon- sors the very active class ot '52: Mrs. Jane Down lGeometry and Algebral as junior class sponsor, helped make the Junior-Senior Prom one ot the best: Miss Enid Larson makes biol- ogy more interesting with many tield trips: Mr. lan Belangee, our tirst trade and indus- tries co-ordinator, helped many ot the stu- Miss Enid Larson Mr lan Belangee Miss Eleanor Crouch Mr. Ed Kincaid if it i .J nfl. rl! FAC LJ LTV Dx L A Mr. Charles Dawson wlaarci I ' Miss Viola Knoche i ii: 1'-H211 , . ful an Mrs. Marie Eenner Mr. Jack Mermod Mr. John Earr Mrs. Louise Bourns dents 'find part time jobs: Miss Eleanor Crouch was school librarian and also con- ducted special reading classes: Mr. Ed Kin- caid, art instructor, is sponsor ot the popular ski club: Mr. Charles 'Chuclc' Dawson coach, es the lightweight tootball and basketball teamsp Miss Viola Knoche, social studies teacher, is also a new sli enthusiast: Mrs. Marie Eenner, girls! gym instructor, inaugur- ated tolls and social dancing as part ot the gym classes: Mr, Jaclc Mermod was a student teacher in the athletic department: Mr. John Farr, as head ot the music department, gave Carmel High its tirst band: Mrs. Louise Bourne teaches homemalcing and sponsors the Red Cross: Mrs. Hazel Shepard, social studies and English teacher, assisted the eighth graders in their tirst year at the high school: Mr. John Westover, science teacher, is an ardent golterg Mr. Lloyd Miller, who teaches all the commercial subjects, acts as tinancial advisor to the student body: Coach George Mosolts teams are tamous tor their sportsmanship and fight. Coach George Mosolt Mr. Lloyd Miller Mr. John Westover Mrs t-ta el Shephard t if' Kathie von Meier Connie Melchior Georgann Bell Nancy Page Laurel Hildebrand TI-IE EDITCDIQS Editor-inachiet ot this yearls El Padre was Kathie von Meier. ln her hands lay the respon- sibility tor planning every page ot the book and arranging tor the various jobs to be done. Assisting Kathie on the Editorial statt were Marlene Becar, Christine Malvido, Janice l-latton, and Louise l-larber. Business Manager Laurel Hildebrand was in charge ot all yearbook secretarial mat- ters ranging trom the handling ot correspondence to the accounting ot the yearbook tunds. Working on the business statl were Schatzi l-lerron and Carol Bedau. Responsibility tor all photography including snapshots went to Connie Melchior and Cueorgann Bell, associate photography editors. They organized the many campus groups tor picture taking and prepared the accompanying captions to the shots. Photography statt members included Herbert Riebe, Ruth van Niel, Nancy Brown, and Benita Updike. Ann Thoeni, subscriptions manager, together with her statt, had one ot the biggest jobs ot all the editors. She directed the sales ot EI Padre subscriptions with an intensive campaign which has made possible this year's larger and more inclusive book. The workers on the subscription selling crew were: Dick Taplin, Floyd Adams, Nancy Bacon, Kurt von Meier, Barbara Berg, Ardith Morrisseau and Jack l'lilgers. Advertising editor .lenneter Lloyd was responsible tor most ot the rest ot our income. Seemingly thankless hours were spent by the advertising statt on selling and collecting ads trom the many downtown merchants and organizations who bought space in our book. Soliciting ads were Pat Timbers, Edelen Cory, Dee Sharpe, Margot Campbell, Carol Bedau, Nancy Page and Marlene Becar. Literary work tor El Padre was under the direction ot Nancy Page. With her assistants she was responsible tor collecting all write-ups ot the organizations pictured. Those who William Marquardt Jenneter Lloyd Ann Theoni Joan Daniels Jim l-larget GEL PADRE 77 STAFF worked on this commission were: Sue McCloud, Julia Graves, Linda Bain, Edelen Cory, Eleanor Taggart, Peter Lyon, Babs Balzer, Jenniter Lloyd, Pat Timbers, Joyce Bannerman and Louise Daniels. The sports section ot the book was detailed to Joan Daniels and Jim Harget, asso- ciate sports editors. Boys' athletic events provided a vast source ot information and pictures, while Girls' activities were covered in the intramural program. Statt members were Dee Sharpe, Sue McCloud, Ardith Morrisseau, June Updike, Jackie Briggs, Janet Richey, Dici Douglas and Skipper Lloyd. All ot the drawings, including the cover design, were handled by Bill Marquardt, art editor, who together with his stati provided the artistic balance which has lent attractive- ness to the pages ot this edition. Distinctive cuts were planned to set ott the divisional and class pages in a strictly Carmel theme. Art stati members were: Babs Balzer, Jo- Evelyn Albee and Kurt von Meier. Mr. Donald Craig, our advisor, was the guiding torce behind this year's publication. To him we owe our sincere thanks tor helping us to produce the record ot a truly memor- able year at Carmel High School. I949-I95O will commemorate many a stirring event in the pageant ot one hundred years ot California history, and it is our hope that this book will keep in your memories not only the spirit ot I849-I85O, but the happy days ot our school year just past. We would like to express our appreciation tor the cooperation and technical advice ot our photographers, George Cain and the Monterey Studios: Mr. Ed Kincaid of the Carmel High School Art Department: and to Mr. Howard Timbers and the Carmel Press. KATl'llE VON MEIER Top Row: Ruth van Niel, Hilary Carnson, Edelen Cory, Barbara Berg, Pat Timbers: 3rd Row: Janice Hatton Dick Taplin, Benita Updike, Kurt von Meier, Janet Richey, Louise Harber, Barbara Balzarg 2nd Row: Dee Sharpe, Eleanor Taggart, John Hilgers, Margot Campbell. Christine Malvido, Marlene Becar. Linda Bain: Front Row: Carol Bedau Schatzi Herron, Lanny Doolittle, Floyd Adams, Herb Reibe. J r 1 Q54 Qs, xQi . X4 Z! X - A 7 ' ' 'ni Q, i X , ,i ' 1 3 - . X '- V 1 K - jf Ras' x 3.240 1 f N:-+V -L Q JV! ' r L, ll YS I q f1?n3l'jiS 1?-L, 1 '56 , Q J' ifwj 4 A 'll:!g 44 CLASS CDF1949 rr IST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Dick Ciargiulo Vice-President Floyd Adams Secretary Laurel Hildebrand The class ot '49 came to Carmel High School as eighth graders, but not until our treshman year did we begin to participate in school activities by giving two dances tor She student body. As sophomores the girls got their men at our Sadie Hawkins Dance and a very successtul class picnic was held at Big Sur. The coke concession came our way when we were juniors and with the proceeds we almost went bank- rupt by giving one ot the school's best Junior-Senior Proms in the San Carlos Skyroom. Another picnic at Big Sur rounded out the year. Our memorable senior year was an active one, tor many ot us were working hard in student body and class activities. The Senior Play, Jane Eyre, drew a capacity audience which highly praised Mrs. Brey's direction, the splendid acting ot Bill Marquardt, Kathie von Meier, Laurel Hildebrand, Benita Updike, Julienne Poulichet, Dick Taplin, Margot Campbell, Jackie Briggs, Jenneter Lloyd, Ruth van Niel, Ardith Morrisseau, Garry Shaw and Aram Tootelian, and the backstage work headed by Marjorie Glennon, Nancy Page, Dick Sumner, Blake Lyle and Biz Carr. The Senior Day and class party rounded out the year, and then we donned our caps and gowns tor our last moment as the Class ot I949. Xi tr, tr Treasurer Ardith Morrisseau ZND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Kathie von Meier Vice-President Delto Giglio Secretary Joyce Bannerrnan FLOYD ADAMS Senior Class Vice-President Football Hard working Block C Slcoelcy PAUL ARTELLAN Commissioner ot Boysl Athletics Baseball Saxaphonist Loquacious, Jolser JOYCE BANNERMAN Cheerleader Senior Class Secretary Helpful Captain Volleyball Animated Row 4 GEORGANN BELL Cheerleader Psprvy Captain Speedball Rally Club Sportive LESLIE BRACISCO Football Baseball Block C 'G.1bbie Drummer' JACKIE BRIGGS G.A.A. President Rally Club Athletic Lotsa fun . Jael,ie x MARGOT CAMPBELL Commissioner Social Attairs President ot Girls' League Equestrienne Sincere Active PATSY CANOLES Commissioner Social Attairs Dancer Lively Courteous Friendly HILARY CARNSON Musician Vice-President gr Secretary ot French Club Witty C.S.F. British ROW 5 BOB BURGESS President ot Junior Class Vice-President ot Bloclc C Basketball 3, 4 Playful Unattectccl CYN'lFl llA CARR Commissioner Social Allairs Commissioner Gils' Athletics Leaders' Club L- Cute l Bizl' ELTON CLARK President Student Body Vice-President Bloclc C Football 3, 4 Serious Aggressive TOM CORLEY Football Block C Army Casanova Easy-going LOUISE DANIELS Skater Genial Etticient Agreeable Homemaker NANCY DASSONVILLE Sweet Neat French Club Music Club Spanish Club HOWARD DE AMARAL Track Tennis Independent Nocturnal l-looky GLORIANN DOUGLAS Cheerleader Secretary Junior Class Vivacious HDBCV. VIOLET FIGUEROA Artist Long Fingernails Choir lnteresting JOAN FLEIG Domestic Retiring Skater Petite Dancer WALTER FREY Basketball Football Baseball Secretary Block C Sturdy DICK CSARGIULO President Senior Class All CCAL Football and Basketball C.S.F. Member Madcap Jo-Jo DELFO GIGLIO Vice-President Senior Class Football 4 I Musician Exciting Interesting MARJORIE GLENNON Witty Extrovert Journalist Worldly-wise Linguist ART I-IARBER All CCAL Pootball 3, 4 President Bloclc 'ICM Baseball Mechanic Artie LOUISE HARBER Vice-President Leaders' Club Commissioner Girlsl Athletics Secretary C5.A.A. Sott-spoten C.S.P. LAUREL I-IILDEBRAND President Girls' League President Leaders' Club Member Girls' Block C Secretary C.S.E. Ambitious DAN I-IOLMES President Bloclc C The 'ITOEH Football Debonair Good I-Iumor Man JUNE KOCHER President Latin Club UNESCO Representative Pianist Assured Opinionated COLIN KUSTER Photographer Casual I-lappy-qo-lrrclry Mid-year Graduate JENNEFER LLOYD Secretary Student Body Commissioner Social Attairs President C.S.E. President Leaders' Club Poised BLAKE LYLE Suave Sophisticated Ludierous Goodloolcing Wrrfy WILLIAM MAROUARDT President Spanish Club President Erench Club Theatrical Artist Obliging DORIS MAY GABBERT Model Secretary Sophomore Class Stylish Sophisticated NANCY MC GILL Is' League Representative Latin Club President Spanish Club President Jr. Statesmen Well Lilrcd CONSTANCE MELCHIOR Senior Class Representative Reliable Energetic Member Girls' Block C BETTY MORAN Attractive Sincere Equistrienne Considerable siiy Araoirri ivioiaieisstf-tu Secretary Spanish Club Treasure: Senior Class Member G.A.A. Psrvnr Friendly ROW! 4 JOAN MULLNIX l-lard Working Home Ec. Major Serious Athletic Cla lARl,ES OLMSTEAD Argumentative Independent Chuck Xllforking Man Easy Going ERIC OTTCD Mischievous Good-looking Reckless lmpetuous NANCY PAGE Commissioner Publicity President C.S.F. Secretary Leaders' Club Secretary Junior Class Charming JULIANNE POULICI-IET French Senior Play Nurse Winsome Pleasant GUNNAR REIMERS Skier Norwegian Football Block C Considerable Row 5 JANET RICHEY Commissioner Publicity Talkative Red Cross President C5.A.A. Personality HERBERT RJEBE Photographer Skier Swimmer Herb Kamaina ED SEIFERT Swimmeri Hot-rod Fiend Caretree Conversationalist Nonchalant GARRY SHAW Football Golf Senior Class Representative Scientist Ambitious DICK SUMNER Hunter Fisherman Football Boogie woogie Boy Good-loolcing DICK TAPLIN Vice-President Student Body President Sophomore Class Football 2, 4 Track Convincing PAT TIMBERS Treasurer Student Body Secretary C.S.F. President Ski Club Poised Competent ARA TELIAN Presi tudent Bod W Traclcman That's julzy Block C BENITA UPDIKE Secretary Student Body President Junior Class Actress Popular Active RUTH VAN NIEL Studious Blonde Courteous President French Club C3..A.A. KATHIEVON MEIER The Padre Editor President Senior Class Lite Member C.S.F. Jane Eyre Secretary 81 Treasurer C5.A.A HARRY WATSON Football Handsome Block 'C Projectionist Practical TED WESTON Mechanic Steady Actor Agreeable Good-humored BEVERLY WIGHTMAN Spirited Red Athletic Talkative Spanish Club MARILYN POWELL lNot Picturedl IST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Leslie Doolittle Vice-President Bob Laugenour Secretary Mary Alice Graves 8Tl-I G RAD E The class ot '53 arrived at CHS from Sunset School and began the year by getting acquainted with the campus and making new friends. Ready with new ideas and a tresh outlook on what was to come, the eighth graders have become a recognized part ot our student body, holding a respected place in student lite. A gala Christmas party just betore vacation opened the social season with tun tor all as the group sang tamiiiar carols and joined in games and dancing. Eood was amply provided tor this yuletide attair by the eighth grade girls enrolled in Mrs. Bournes' Home Economics classes. The class started Easter vacation in tine style with a gay Easter party. Room I2 was cleverly decorated tor the occasion and dancing and games with prizes were enjoyed by all. Again the eighth grade home economics class supplied the retreshments. In May the annual seventh- eighth grade dance was held. This attair served to welcome the class ot '54 and to acquaint its members with the campus and with their future class- mates. The eighth grade music class was responsible tor the selection ot records in the jukebox in our cateteriay the music proved a popular attraction at lunch time. The tine spirit and willingness to work which has been displayed by our eighth graders indicates a very active group in years to come. Mrs. l-lazel Shepard and Mr. Ed Kincaid have been advisers tor the class ot '53 during their tirst year on our campus. Back Row: Pat Chedester, Erancene Eckart, Cynthia Coe, Jucly Harget, Arlene Eckart, Nellijean l-lollidayy 2nd Row: Gay Masten, Sylvia t-leinselman, Renee Bedau, Janet Grahtt, Gray Burnham, Myrna Sutton, Marsha Laird: lst Row: Mike Ricketson, Stephen Riddle, Mike Ricketts, Mike Elliott, David Smith, John Stewart, Peter Newell, Timothy Davis, Leslie Doolittle, Bob Laugenour. 43 ry f I ,-fl WTS Q1 A I I frfgfifff, ,ff -vfiz I. Z? ' fl .X Ns, fi f - , 4 I 1 I 'JZWNVU rp' iljsn Sunset over, comes the night But the eighth grade shines in light What a smart young crowd they be: From this acorn grows a tree. Back Row: Mary Marquis, Cazlene Daniels, Carol Byers, Marian Williams, Mary Adams, Nancy Veit, Mary Alice Graves: 2n:l Row: Dawn Suurlaallc, Penny Bestor, Carolyn Fratessa, Cherie Addenin, Barbara Keller, Karen von Meier, -loy De Amaralg 3rd Row: Bradley Dixon, Arleigh Jones, Thomas McGlynn, Bruce Robison, Bill Gorham, Paul lliclretson, John l-lilgers, Arthur Page. 'lugs tag OFFICERS ZND SEMESTER President David Smith Vice-President Peter Newell Secretary Bob Laugenour IST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Allene Knight Vice-President Carol Timbers Secretary Allene Petty FRESHMEN The class ot '52 started the year with a bang. Right atter school had set- tled down to the regular routine, the members began to sell Carmel High School pencils, done in red and white with our Padre at the top. The pencils were sold to enrich the class treasury, which soared trom SBLB7 to S36.32l Frosh tilled their spot en the social calendar with a novel Heart Hop in honor ot Valentines Day. A huge red crepe paper heart trimmed in lace was designed around the entrance tor something new in the way ot dccoations, and smaller hearts were scattered about the rest ot the room. Hard workers on this dance were Allene Knight, Carol Timbers and Joe Beard. Ninth grade girls soared to success with a Tea and Fashion Show given as a part ot the Girls' League Activities. Presented tor women tac- ulty members, CHS girls and their mothers, the attair teatured spring outtits modeled by girls trom every grade. Heading the organization ot the tea and tashion show were Julia Graves, Susan Stoney, Ann Spurr, Betty DeAmaral, Paula Schnceberger, Shirley Johnson, Sue McCloud and Jo Evelyn Albee. Thanlxs to the able leadership ot their advisers, Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mr. Donald Craig, the treshmen had a socially successful year. Even more can be expected trom the class ot '52 as they progress in tuture years at CHS. Bac'c Pow: Jane Trappe, Shirley Johnson, Doris Konrad, Paula Rolott, Charity Rigsby, Collette Ferguson, Jo Evelyn Albee, Nancy Bacon: 2nd Row: Peter Hatton, Joan Kempen, Kathleen Whittaker, Marcia Danelz, ldela Gratt, Billie Barnett, Betty DeAmarnl, Carol Timbers, Beverly Wood, lst Row: Bob Updite, Brent Mi len, Henry Overin, Dcn1lJ Canham, Bill Mars, Eugene McFarland, Del Meyer, Manstield Turney. 7, I i', Now we're treshmen, eighth grade's done, Alls tresh from dawn to set ot sun Fresh grades, tresh teachers, it's just a breeze! From such saplings grow great trees. Baclc Row: Joyce Morris, Pat Krieger, Diana Horne, Susan McCloud, Paula Schnee- berger, Mary Call, Carol Reed, Susan Stoney, Janice Fors, Ann Spurr, Sibyl Kocherg 3rd Row: Stewart Emery, Lanny Doolittle, Julia Graves, Joe Beard, Gilbert Neill, Janet McFail, Janet l-luttmany 2nd Row: Allene Petty, Allene Knight, Alan Reylorun, LeRoy Spencer, Sam Robison, Carol Bolmenq lst Row: Kurt von Meier, Jim Thompson, Barry Hammer, Slcipper Lloyd, Walt Shaw, David Smith. OFFICERS 2ND SEMESTER President Bolo Updike Vicefpresident Walt Shaw Secretary Lanny Doolittle IST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Joe Diekemper Vice-President Niels Reimers Secretary Suzanne Smith Treasurer Barbara l-lorne SOPI-IGMCDRES The sophomore class has made itselt known on the campus as one ot the busiest groups this year. The year was begun in the tall with the traditional Sadie l-lawkin dance, which this time proved more hilarious than ever. Daisy Mae and Ltil Abner costumes together with schmoos, bales ot hay, and apple cider furnished all the necessary setting tor a real dogpatch style party. Responsible tor the success ot the affair were chairmen Carol Ann Smith, John Riebe, Jean l-lallet, Donna Douglas, Mavis Jones and John Monroe. Cake and punch sales held in the corridor atter school during tootball season made the class treasury more sizeable. ln May the sophomores presented another novel dance in the torm ot a Pajamarino. Student body members appeared at the dance in all sorts ot gay nightwear. The class ot '5I was the tirst group to order class rings in the spring ot the sophomore year rather than during the junior year. Earlier delivery as a result will see members with their class rings at the beginning ot the tal' term. Other activities sponsored by the sophomores have shown that the group has much outstanding talent as well as many tine workers who show great promise as student body leaders. In the years to come we can look tor- ward to seeing the class ot 'SI taking an increasingly active part in student attairs. Guiding the group through its sophomore year have been Mr. Lloyd Miller and Miss Enid Larson. Back Row: Kathy Seipel, Ann Thoeni, Carol Smith, Edwina Brown, LaRene McEntireg 3rd Row: Al Greene, Joe Diekemper, Carol Petty, Donna Douglas, Diana Lewis, Elizabeth Yarra, Patricia Merivale, Barbara l-lorne, Roland Hathaway: 2nd Row: l-loward Veit. Eva Moberg, Jody Kistler, Jody Kirkpatrick, Gerry Robison, Ken Wightman, John Fortierg lst Row: Ted Brand, Jan van Niel, Bob Streissguth, John Monroe, Ronald Stoney. i Y .. l .Nia I ' X '-'vr- 5' 1 ' I .lrfxy A :FL 4-'rm -4, 91, ' 'Ir l -Y,-ri -7, V ,- 'i J 9' n it i?i212f.s5i1Q+--15 ' ' if if f 5' 'ini fa k- .xffl jk fxf , 'Q' ci ' ' '. 9,15-iq. r' 'fnfle Mis? . ufrzfliwt 1, l -1--Wffk ,Ns Saphs things were hard, to our dismay, But our struggles have brought us well on the way. Th: worlc we do is never a iolce. The sapling is tast becoming an oalc. Back Row: Barbara Soderstrom, Linda Bain, Pat l-larn, Carol Templeman, Suzanne Smith, Peggy l-lammer, Marilyn Moffatt, Claraolive Wermuthy 2nd Row: Schatzi l-lerron, Alys Knight, Ruth Mottett, Jean l-lallet, Mavis Jones, Lillian Lee, Faye LaMarp lst Row: Chris Williams, Frans Doelman, Charles Lane, Thor Rasmussen, Bill Daniels, Niels Reimers, Hans Doelman. OFFICERS 2ND SEMESTER President John Reibe Vieefpresident BiIlDani:1la Secretary Donna Douglas Treasurer Diane Lewis i IST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Erik Short Vice-President Frank Richey Secretary Eleanor Taggart Treasurer Birney Adams JLJNICDRS The class ot '50 has an outstanding number ot leaders and participants in almost every organization at Carmel High. Both boys and girls have won innumerable honors, and have always displayed that champion type ot sportsmanship that we admire. The junior class North Pole Dance will long be remembered as one ot the tunniest and most unusual dances ot the year. Complete with icebergs and polar bears, the decorations were centered around a real north pole in the center ot the room. The Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Carmel Valley Inn, was unanimously acclaimed as the best ever given, and rightly so, tor nothing was spared to make this a prom to remember. Juniors who worked as committee heads tor the Prom were Mary Eleanor Horne, Jimmy l-lare, Ken Kiley, Eleanor Taggart, Edelen Cory, Erik Short, Steve Whitaker, Nancy Brown, Janice l-latton, Joan Daniels and Dee Sharpe. The coke, doughnut, and candy concession at athletic events was manned by class members and returns added to the already large treasury. Janice Hatton and Bill Albee were chosen delegates to the I949 ses- sions ot Girls' State and Boys' State to be held in Sacramento late in June. A close to junior activities came with the class picnic at Sleepy l-lollow. As the class ot '50 assumes the top place at Cl-lS next year, its many fine students will undoubtedly prove one ot the most capable groups ever to head our stndent government. Advisors tor the junior class have been Mrs. Jane Down and Mr. John Earr. Back Row: Dennis Narvaez, Mickey Frisbie, David Claghorn, Frank Richey, John O'Slicn, Peter Lyon, Bill Albee: 3rd Row: Ken Kiley, Anne Eerrante, Connie Mcliibbin, Ann Tanous, Dottie Kidwell, Mary Horne, Dionicia Narvaez, Christine Malvidog 2n:l Row: Carol Bedau, June Updike, l-larvya l-lodges, Joan Daniels, Nancy Brown, Dec Sharpe: Ist Row: Peter Berg, Erik Short, Tom l-landley, Ed Goodrick, Janice l-latton. - uv.g' We're almost seniors and lots of tun l-las kept us always on the run. Ye juniors, eat, drink, and merry be For the oak is now a sturdy tree. Back Row: Jim Hare, Lee Laugenour, Steve Whitaker, Jim l-larget, Anthony Daniells: 3rd Row: Bobby Sapsis Mitchel Steenhoudt, Nancy Santee, Marlene Becar, Patsy Pierce, Cynthia Zaratonitis, Edelen Cory, Mary Masuen, Jack Belangeeg 2nd Row: Betty Maloney, Shirley Elliott, Ann Whittaker, Jerry Yoakum, Janice Harney, Eleanor Taggart: Ist Row: Birney Adams, Ronnie Peterson, Legare McNeill. il i i 'I K OFFICERS ZND SEMESTER President Jim Hare Vice-President Ken Kiley Secretary Jerry Yoakum Treasurer Legarc McNeill ACTIVITI ES Elton Clark President Dick Taplin Vice-President Benita Updike Secretary A STUDENT Patricia Timbers-Commissioner ot Finance Dan Holmes-Commissioner ot Boys' Athletics Louise l-larber-Commissioner ot Girls' Athletics Margot Campbell-Commissioner ot Social and Community Attairs Janet Richey-Commissioner ot Publicity The opening meeting ot the Student Council was called to order by the new president, Elton Clark. The tirst business ot the year was a motion to inaugurate a perpetual tootball trophy as the prize to the winner ot the Carmel-Pacitic Grove Big Game. The trophy would remain in the hands ot the winning team tor the year. Mr. Miller donated one ot his sturdy football shoes, which gilded and mounted on a pedestal through Mr. J. O. Handley, the shoe made a fitting and attractive souvenir. The Fighting Padres' decisive victory this year put the trophy in our case tor its tirst display. Council members who worked on the tootball trophy committee were Elton Clark, Dan l-lolmes, Louise I-larber, Garry Shaw, Dick Taplin, and Benita Updike. Carmel's success and spirit in all athletic competitions were due in large part to the excellent cheer-leading ot Joan Sanders, Dici Douglas, Georgann Bell and Joyce Bannerman. As early as September 22, plans were being discussed and commit- tees were being tormed tor the organization of an exchange assembly program with Pacitic Grove and Gonzales, but although discussion was plentiful and Pacitic Grove tultilled its part of the agreement, we still must tultill ours. Monterey l-ligh School's excellent traveling assembly was also thoroughly enjoyed by our student body. The traveling assembly Back Row: Louise l-larber, Dici Douglas, Barbara Reyburn, Gilbert Niel, Patricia Timbers, Nancy Bacon, Jackie Briggs, Joan Sanders, Jenneter Lloyd, Artie Harber, Steve Whitaker, Dan Holmes: 2nd Row: Janet Richey, Garry Shaw, Christine Malvido, Margot Campbell, Kathie von Meier: lst Row: Mike Ricketts, Elton Clark, Benita Updike, Dick Taplin. gy, .I l BCDDV Patricia Timbers-Commissioner ot Finance Paul Artellan-Commissioner ot Boys' Athletics Joan Daniels-Commissioner ot Crirls' Athletics Patsy Canoles-Commissioner ot Social and Community Attairs Nancy Page-Commissioner ot Publicity committee consists ot Frank Richey, Joan Sanders, Elton Claris, Nancy Page, Paul Artellan, Kurt von Meier, Kathleen Whittaker, and Ann Xxfhittaker. As a social event the Council approved the Christmas skating party, and because ot the great success ot this atfair it is hoped that others will be given. Plans tor the Student Body Gay Nineties Dance on May 6 were also voted on. Patsy Canoles, Bill Albee, June Updike, Jackie Briggs, Nancy Page, Shirley Johnson, Eleanor Taggart, Ann Spurr, and Biz Carr were in charge ot arrangements tor this dance, which was held in the gym. Control ot student conduct in the cateteria and on the grounds was put in the hands ot the Block C and Leaders Club. Favorable reports ot cateteria conduct have since been received by the Council. Student con- duct in assemblies was the subject ot council meetings in April, resul ing in a recommendation. To the Salinas inter-school conference the Council sent tourteen dele- gates, who attended group discussions on student activities and problems ot student government. Frank Richey, student body vice-president, was selected to lead a round table discussion on Methods ot improving and Developing School Spirit at the Inglewood Conterence, and he brought back a valuable report to our Council. Back Row: Cynthia Coe, Bruce Robison, Kurt von Meier., Kathie von Meier, Ann Whittaker, Paul Artellang 2nd Row: Elton Clark, Frank Richey, Niels Reimers, Joan Daniels, Edelen Cory, Janet Richey, Nancy Page: Ist Row: Joan Kempen, Dan Holmes, Joan Sanders, Floyd Adams, Bill Albee, Patsy Canoles, Patricia Timbers. Aram Tootelian President Frank Richey Vice-President Edelen Cory Secretary Yell Leaders Dici Douglas .'oan Sanders Joyce Bannerrrian Georgann Bell The Calitornia Scholarship Federf ation group had a calendar tull ot activities this year. A gala pot luck dinner began the tall semese ter, and members attended the Messiah at Christmas time. Two annual conterences were attend- ed by our delegates, with Carmel acting as assistant hostess tor the central district convention at Asilomar. Scholastic require- ments tor membership are high, although outside activities give partial credit. Seal bearers are those who have had six semesters ot membership, with one in the senior year, The advisor ot C.S.l:. is Mrs. Elise Beaton. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Back Row: Ted Brand, Gilbert Neill, Connie Melctrrcr, Louise tlaiber, Mrs. Beaton, Hilary Carnuon, Bill Marquardt, Marioritt Glennon, Patricia Merivale, Kathie von M-tier, 3rd Row: David Claghorn, Peter Lyon, Patrieia Tirribvrn, Lrnila Bain, Marcia Darielz, Allene Kniqht, Julia Graves, Joe Btard, Sl-iprritr Lloyd, 2nd Row: Nancf Page, Jann' iinttoii, Joan Daniels, Ann Theoni, Edwina Brown, Bill Albee, Patsy Cnnoles, Laurel t'lilcli:l1ranrl, Ardith Morriuseau, Benita Llpdilae, Barbara Balzcr, Front Row: Nancy Brown, Edclen Cory, Christine Malvido, Barbara Horne, Paula Sehrieebcrger, Diana Horne, Sue McCloud, Joan Kempcn, Ai-in Whittaker, Jennefcr Lloyd, Suzanne Smith. ' Jo Evelyn Albee, Treasurer 'I' H E G I R L ' S L E A G U E June Updite, Secretary Laurel Hildebrand, President Julia Graves, Secretary Nancy Brown, Vice-President Margot Campbell, Vice-President Margot Campbell, President The Girls' League sponsored several worthwhile projects this year as well as promoting many social gcod-times. A clothing drive tor the Save the Children Federation produced sizeable results, while the League also played an important part in Junior Red Cross activities. A series ot teas was given during the year, with each class sponsoring an afternoons program tor the rest ot the group. Best remembered ot the activities is the tashion show and tea staged by the treshmen. Guttits trom a local shop were modeled by members ot every class, atter which the girls and their mothers enjoyed a sociable time together. The masquerade ball at the time ot the Mardi Gras revealed some very unusual costumes at a successtul girl-asl.-boy dance. Miss Dorothy Wriglit is sponsor ot Girls' League. BLOCK HC SOCIETY The Block NC has become in- creasingly active in campus lite by enlarging its membership as well as contributing to many school projects. The annual toot- ball banquet, enjoyed by a large number ot players and their ta- thers, teatured addresses by sev- eral local coaches. A new pro- gram of corridor patrol was in- augurated, helping to entorce orderly behavior. The Block C dance was the main event on the social calendar, while the annual initiation was enjoyed by t ' d Ba'k Ravi Ll Svrlrrt, Milo' Dori ally, tm- Lnugvirrrrfi, Strvr Wlrititvr, Jarlr Bvlarim-r', Mitihrl Stvrritioiit, Gunnar CVe'Y0ne CXCCP C Pe 365- nr.-iris, n. fx.i.r-f--1, Haiti, rim R..Srrr.,--.-ri, Mil. nrliaig, ara Row: in-i.-r ,rain Milam.-, Nr.-in Faculty Sponsor 'l-Or the BIOQIQ MCM I'-wrrrri, iii ry Straw, lliri-r Willraxiisj liiw twlrrurii, Kit' Lilly, llrtwi B-ii, Rr-rrrriir' lhtfr tri lt.-lui lriglrrr, Mirlrvy is Coach George MOSOIF' jxilrylyiwrlr, Jriri Har-jr.-t, Bob Ujrrlilrv, Ronald Stormy, tilwirrriy Ovcrin, 2nd Row: rsliarlir lan.-N Criiy Riiliirrnnii, llrryrl ar l, Eltun C,i1lk,Iorn Handley, Dirt Gaitjiuln, tolli, Bra isco, lat Dntrxrr per, Bill Dani.-ls, Stvwqrt Ifrrirry, Bob Lang- noiirj ISI Row: Al Greene, Howard Vwir, Diclf lfirrlin, Harry 'tXfat'.r-ri, Bob Burrjvss, Dari Holi: i--, Irriri forllzy, Artn: tlarber, Panlc Richey, Lcgarc McNeill, Erik Short, Ed Gooiiiiftt. GIRLS ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION Back Row: loan Sand.-rr, Jaan Daniels, Nancy Brown, Cynthia Carr, 3rd Row: Carol Petty, Jenn t-lallvt, Erlrzren Tory, lanicr Hatton, Beverly Vfiohtrirarr, Ardith Murrisseau, Nancy Page, Siiranne Smith, Kathie von Mmm, Marlrtnr: Bccar, Vat Tirrrlwersg 2nd Row:Jr-iry Yoalcuni, Eulwinatirown, Eeanorlaqgart, Bcnitallpdilce, CaioIS'wiitt', CarolTrrirralr- man, Laurel Hrllgbranri Jennvlirr Lloyd, Barbara Berg, Louise Harber, Janet Richeyg Ist Row: lfionnic Melchror, Juni- Uprlike, Ann Wtrittak-ti, Dve Sharpe, Dici Dourzlas, Jackie Brrgo-, Donna Douolas, Diane Ll-wis, Patsy fanolv, r Although the Girls' Athletic As- sociation was not especially ac- Margut Ciarrrpbrrl. tive this year in outside activi- ties, more emphasis was placed upon athletic programs within the school, with intramural events scheduled in every sport. Mixed volleyball and mixed bad- minton were popular sports. Atter-school activities enjoy- ed by the girls included basket- ball, tennis, archery, speedball, volleyball, pingpong, badmin- ton, and sottball. Qnly one big playday was scheduled, but 70 girls were able to attend this all- day sports session at Watson- ville. Mrs, Marin Vvririvr was GAA adviser. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Back Row: Elton Clark, Thor Rasmussen, Diana Horne, Kathie von Meier, Connie Melchior, Charity Rigsby, Mrs. l I 2 1 This year's Latin Club, capably sponsored by Mrs. Elise Beaton, was active in school altairs, An l interesting Saturnalia celebra- tion was held at Christmas by the club members. The major event, the traditional banquet, was really Roman Nab ovo usque ad mala ltrom eggs to applesl All the guests came in turiics, to- gas, and other authentic Roman clothing. The tirst year students acted as slaves and provided excellent entertainment. This cub is also a member ot the national organization, the Junior Bvalon, Nancy McGill, Allcnc Putty, ,lujia Gravrgs, Bargain Mcfrrta, Ken Wiqhlrriaiig 2nd Row: Jane Trappe, Paulo Classical League Sfhnccbcrgrfr, Sibyl Kochcr, Susan Stonvy, Collette Fciqu-ron, Ann Thconi, Linda Bain, Pat Mcrivalc, Nancy Bacon, Susan McCloud: ISI Row: Jon: Dickcrnpntr, Ronald Sloncy, Skipper Lloyd, Bob Slreissjuth, Gilbert Nrtl, Allen Rayburn, Walt Shaw, Douglass Smith. The French Club, better known to students taking French as Le Cercle Francais, continued this year its project ot sending cloth- ing to the Delphine Gay School near Rouen, France. Mrs, Beaton, club advisor, corresponds with the head ot the school, and this year the French girls sent us a beautitul set ot hand embroid- ered doilies in appreciation tor the clothing. A French dinner held in November was the big social event ot the year tor thc members ot Le Cercle Fran- cais. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Back Row: lan van Niel, Nancy Dassonvillc, Roland Hathaway, Mrs. Beaton, Mickey Frisbic, Jenncfer Lloyd, 2nd Row: Peter Lyon, Kathie von Meier, Peggy Hammer, Eva Mobcrg, Mariorie Glcnnon, Hilary Carnson, Linda Bain, Elton Clark, lst Row: Ted Brand, June Kochcr, Ruth yan Niel, Christine Malvido, Pat Meriyale, Ken Kiley. Los Bandidosf' under the di- rection ot Senor Craig, began its activities with a south-ot-the border dance which teatured a Mexican theme in both decora- tions and entertainment. Gay cascarones and a pinata broken in regular Spanish tradition re- vealed surprises tor everyone. A rip-roaring assembly spon- sored by the Spanish Club teat' ured the comedy l-lot Tamale. lhe tinal activity ot the group was the traditional Spanish Bane quet with real Mexican tood and all the tixings. THE PADRE Back Row: Mr. Miller, Janrce Harney, l'at5y Pierce, Laurel Hildebrand, Eric Otto, Janet Richey, Margot Carripbtill, lla vya ttodgw, Sherri.: l-lerrderson, Barbara Baller, Front Row: Dan Holmes, Dottie Kidwell, Kathie von Meier, I.l.ir'iorrr' Glennon, Christine Malvirlo. Ll rj' tg ,, ---f 1 ,. M- e , -,,,. rw , - A . ,,.,..,, THE SPANISH CLUB Back Row: Milze Dornrody, Joe Beard, Lee Lauqenour, Bob Burgess, Peter Berg, Niels Rermers, Erik Short, Charles May, Gerry Robinson, Charles Lane, Gunnar Reimers, Bill Albee, John Monroe, 4th Row: Paula Rolohl, Nancy Dassonyille, Janet Richey, Joan Daniels, Mary Horne, 3rd Row: Cynthia Zaralonrtrs, Shirley Elliott, Joyrr Morris, Jerry Yoalxunz, Nancy McGill, June Uprlilrr, Franlr Richey, ,lrnr t-lnrqvt, Erl fioodrrfl, Ann Sriurr, lnriil lirrrbvru, Billie Barnett, Bmbara Horne, Carol Bolrrirn, Qnd Row: Conrit' MrKrbl.Jin, Salr Diltmr, l'at Mvrrvalv, Birrbnra Baller, Nancy Brown, Ann lanous, Ann Whittaker, Eleanor lagqart, Mary Call, Joan Kerrrpen, Pat Krieqer, Kathleen Whittaker, Alys Knrghtg 1st Row: Schatzi Herron, Larol Bedau, Marlene Becar, Margot Campbell, Mr. Craig, Christine Malvido, Ardrth Morrrsseau, Patsy Canoles, Louise Harbor, Beverly Wiqhtrrran. The Padre, our school paper, ap- peared bi-monthly during the entire year with editorship rota- ting so that more people could serve in the main statt positions. Again the Christmas green is- sue and the senior edition were published. Journalism students under Mr. Lloyd Miller observed the actual printing process ot the Padre on a trip to the l-lerald Printers, and added experience was turnished when the stall put out the annual public schools edition ot the Pine Cone. New exchanges were added this year, while the subscription list reach- ed even to Paris! Still in the stages ot tormation, the band ot Li'lS made its tirst rail iiualic apirc.1ra.rcc this y ,t.i. Ilrg grouhi perlormcd at the Lions' Qlub Program, the annual music department spring conf cgrt, anrl the Trisfounty Music iestival. llorne tootball games were also cnlivencd by halt-time music. Four members were selected tor the Coast Counties Concert Band, while one member, Elton Clarlc, performed with th: state band in Sacramento betore the Western Music Educators' conf vention. Under the direction ot Mr. John Farr, our band is looting torward to another successtul season and even hopes tor nr: unitorms. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA S. BA Back Row: Jenncler Lloyd, Leslie Bracisco, Jan van Neil, Mr. Farr, Ted Nash, Zrid Row: Jim Hargvf, Cilwrf i - f- i . - Neill, Elton fart, Tliornas NlcGlynn, Hilary Csarnzon, Paul Artnllan, Wall Snow, lst Raw: Karol or iiilr, c..w,, lint , Susan McCloud, Donna Douglas, Barbara Horne, Ruth van Neil, Patricia Timbers, Alun llr-,o.iri, Did. 'Mir in i Uncle Row: lvrl Nrruli, Ltsliv Bracisfo, Nancy Page, Jrnneler Llcyd, 3rd Row: Sibyl Kocher, Alva Knight, Jul 1 flivvz, friflctlr Ferguson, Mr. Farr, Gilbert Neill, Walt Shaw, Alan Rcyburn, Dick Gargiulo, Elton Clark, ind Row: lt-:gy t'l.ri'irru'r, Marv El-:anor l-lornrg, lirri Harqet, Mavis, Jones, Carol Smith, Hilary Carnson, Paul Aliillan, Dunn.: Druunlas, Susan McCloud, lsl Rcw: Delta Giglio, Barbara l-lorne, Jan van Nici, Margot Canir bell, Ruth van ll ul, ra.r,ci-1 Tirrioos. Our orchestra has gained recog- nition by expanding its activities to include two music testivals and a number ot programs this year. Among appearances were the regular Christmas and Easter programs, the spring music conf cert, the senior play, and gradu- ation exercises. The group, die rected by Mr. John Farr, partici- pated in the Coast Counties Fesl tival and tor the tirst time Carf mel was represented at the State Festival. Furnishing accompani- ment tor Mr. Nlitchellis tilm ot student lite was another big job tor our orchestra, which is tast progressing toward real accom' plishment. CHOIR Back Row: Karol Bnlrrurr, Dirt laplinx Charles May, Harry Watscan, Ed Coortriel, Dan l-lolnww: Pat Hare 'rr s This year tor the trrzt lrr.re we have had in our schedule a regf ular mixed chorus class, and as a result this group, directed by Mr. .lohn Farr, has been able lo pertorm tor many outside tune- tions. Programs were giv:n for several church and evic organif zations, tor traditional Christmas and Easter assemblies. The group attended the Tri-County and the State Festivals and several stu- dents were selected tor the IOOO voice chorus which performed betore the Western Music Edu- cators Conference. Krri. irl rfl., Mr, Frrrj 3rd Row: lrrtsi Pierce, Nancy Santee, Joan Mullnix, Artie Hartrrer Bi'l Aitree, V1 imrrr. ,l.rrr, ll.rrt.rrr Narrti Br rwrr, Cynthia Carr, Nancy Mcfrrtlj 2nd Row: Paula Sq nr'eberqr-' ltr rl V' ' rrrir r, tl rrt- Qlrtrir r, lumr Darrin s Mary Klvirmr Horne, Bc' f lr, NVoor1, Laurel Hit tubrnrrd, frinnif McKrbbrn, Di rrrrtri Na vu , Vrrilvl lrrrr .-rrr r 15? Row: lriwla Gralt Sally Rr'rCli.1'i'1,Birrta Uprtrlvx G-'riraann Bell, Jerry Yoalirrr-r, Diir ltrrrrrlrr, Mrrri i rrl Artrlrr M. rr'i 9 zrrr, lrry'i' Barrnvrrrrarr, T H E S K I C L U B Brck R wi Dick larrlrn, Manslrvlt Trrrmzr, Rorrall Stoney! llvlir Bi-rg Al Gr .'r- rw, frrws Wrllr.1rrr, Mr, Krrrrfqli Mr, Mrti'rvll, 2nd Row: Drborah Gferivfr, Salr Dalton, Barbara Hrswnr' Margot larrrrrrrirll, Marv ltrnrrrw, Janril llrt'r y, Carol Bizrtair. Marlene Bfcr, Cihrrntirri' Malvrrto, Slrrrlry Elliott, Silrillr ll .rrr rrr, 'yntlrra Yrirralrrrrrlis, Ji-rm llall tt, E twina Brown, Sherrie t'tenrtr'sen, Kurt von Mr-ir-rg Ist Row: Bi: Carr, Sin' Miliirrrrrt, Ertvlrn tirrry Jaan r, M ,.,r - ,,.. . - The Ski Club has always been one ot, it not the most popular club in Carmel High School- and no wonder! lhrs organiza- tion mates it possible tor any and every str enthusiast to spend three wonderlul days slwrrng or learning haw to do so. Mr. Mit- chell and Mr. Kincaid are the able directors who made this yearis trip possible. The annual trip, which was made in February to Yosemite, was declared a great fgircfwas by all llrf happy narticrpants. r er r r r r wr-air, Patrrea Trrrrbi-rs, Crrrnl Srrrrtsr, Drarn tturmjCarollir'bf'5,N.1rrr,fB'lrwl1 Du- fi .......g-, , r .uharrrt LEADERS CLUB Left to right: Jenneter Lloyd, Eleanor Taggart, Nancy Page, Laurel Hilde- brand, Patricia Timbers, Edelen Cory, Joan Daniels, Janice Hatton, Nancy Brown, Biz Carr, Kathie von Meier, Louise Harber, Benita Updike. lhlot pic- tured: Connie Melchiorj Probably no other organization can boast ot as many worthe while activities as can the Red Cross Club. The main project ot the year was the malcing and fill- ing ot a chest to be sent over- seas to a needy school in Europe, To help till the chest the Red Cross sponsored a school dance, from which the protits were used to purchase the necessary arti- cles. Monthly meetings ot the Red Cross were held at the homes ot various members. This active club is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Bourns. The Leaders' Club, an organization of junior and senior girls chosen on a basis ot service, scholarship, and athletics, was active in campus lite as a service club. It sponsored the annual Christmas tood drive, carol- ed on Christmas Eve, patrolled the corridors, and helped on other worthwhile projects. A new idea which materialized this year was that ot having each club member act as a big sister to two or three eighth grade girls, guiding and helping them in their tirst year at CHS. The traditional progressive dinner was an outstanding success while the May Day dance in the spring ottered a tinal opportunity tor the girls to worlc together. Miss Dorothy Wright is faculty adviser tor Leaders' Club. RED CROSS COUNCIL Laurel Hildebrand, Sali Dalton, Linda Bain, Marjorie C-ilennon, Ann Spurr, Charles May, Mary Alice Graves, Mrs. Bourns, Diclc Taplin lin bedj. Awww-w DRAMA SPCDRIS I CARMEL VISITOR BALL YAF35 TO QUARTER I NINUTES TO 'PLAY 1948 VARSITY FLQYDAbA'MSf- Les inknscb ..'xDlCK,TAfLlNf 4 rovibdgznsv Q Tqcklcn. All-Gill. A Tdikk K' A i KV 'g' Gkuard , A Guarf . - 1 1 2 max win' f int 4 Au Hun! Canis: -1, AM CCAl.f .im uni , QIIKOITHICK , MPCCAI. ZA2 I'- 1 i ' I s 3 3 7 3 l If sf' 7-PAN fl0l,ME6. , vial - 'TOM HAIJDLIY T ' .Halma-,Aileen . ' .QACK IELANGEE Fillbui All KAL . W Halfbaek 1 Q ,-whnvsngv' ' FOOTBALL Carmel's Padres came through the i948 campaign with six victories and three defeats. The Padres had trouble finding their stride and ended in second place in CCAL. ln the opener, Carmel found the Patterson Tigers' halfbacks too fast and lost I4--O. During this game Dick Gargiulo injured his back and the Padres lost their fast-:st scatsback and a chance for the championship. The next game was a victory over San Jose Tech, l8f6. Floyd Adams and Jack Belangee played top defensive games. Tom Handley and Walt Frey turned in sparkling offensive work. Homecoming was spoiled by the Padres' fumble-itis. Gustine won, 6'O. Next the Padrcs outlasted the Mustangs from King City under a hot sun and won I3-7. Gonzales took the championship with a 20-I3 win over the Padres in the hardest game of the year. Due to outstanding passing by quarterback Jimmy Hare, Carmel lnocked off the Monterey JV's 39-l3. The Padres shellacked King City in a conference game Sl-O, the highest score a Carmel team has ever iwoduced. Marching on, the Padres defeated Pacific Grove 33-O and won the brand-new P.G.- Carmel trophy on Armistice Day. Hare's passing was again a highlight. The Padres again showed they had the stuff by downing Cambria 34-I2. The line- men were the stars ofthe fracas and performed their downfield blocking well. Tackle Floyd Adams, center Art Harber, quarterback Jim Hare, halfback Tom Handley, and fullback Jack Belangee made the CCAL B Division honor teams. Harber was elected Captain unanimously. Holmes and Weer took care ofthe end positions along with Lee Laugenour. Adams and Bracisco were strong defensive men in their tackle spots. Guards Taplin and Corley made the center of the line invulnerable. Handley, McNeill and Frey were workhorses the Padre ground offensive. Belangee made line bucks his specialty. Baal: Row: Coaches Donald Craig and George Mosolf, Steve Whital: COACH GEORGE MOSOLF er, Tom Handley, lim Hare, Dan Holmes, Legare McNeill, Walter Frey, Dick Gargiulog 2nd Row: Dick Sumner, Howard DeAmaral, Lee Laugenour, Frank Richey, Floyd Adams, Elton Clark, .lack Belangeeq lst Row: i-larber, Tom Corley, Ken Kiley. Pierre Boutet, Peter Berg, Dick Weer, Dick Taplin, Artie -tx 'i l LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Under the guiding hand ot little Chuck Dawson Carmels Padrecitos made a very presentable showing in l948 by winning six games in eight starts. The Padre Babes took their worst licking in the tirst game ot the season when they were trampled by the Salinas Lightweights 33-O. lnexperience was the cause ot the Babes' downtall. Atter a week ot hard practice, the Carmel Babes beat the Pacitic Grove Limited I4-O: Bob Updike and Jim Moran scored. ln the next encounter, the Babes discovered that they could beat a l-loly Cross Varsity 7-O. Following this the Padrecitos tought the King City Ponies under an intensely hot sun and beat them 6-O. The Padre Babes had to make a last minute goal line stand on the one yard line tor three downs. The Gonzales JV's became victim No. 4 tor the Carmel Babes 6-O. Henry Overin turned in the best game, ot the evening, and in the tourth quarter scored the only touch- down. The Padre Babes' second deteat, 33-I3, come at the hands ot the Monterey Toreababes. intercepted passes in the tourth quarter told the story. Coming trom be- hind in the tourth quarter, the Padre Babes squeezed out a 7-6 win over the King City Babes in a real thriller. The tinal game ot the season tound the Babes taking a 33-O victory over the Pacitic Grove JV's as a present tor their coach. Overin scored twice and Al Green turned in two tine runs. Bob Updike was the quarterback and perhaps the best runner on the team. t-le worked in the backtield with Moran and Overin who were both hard charging haltbacks and Sylvester Burger completed the backtield roster with his well played tullback. On the lett side ot the line Neils Reimers and his brother Gunnar manned the end and tackle positions and Delto Giglio tilled in the lett guard slot. On the right side Joe Diekemper was end, Garry Shaw tackle, and Bill Daniels guard. Garry was elected captain. ln the center spot Jim l-larget held the line. Back Row: l-lenry Overin, Bill Daniels, Jim l-larget, AI Greene, Gunnar Reimers, Niels Reirners, Mickey Prisbie, Thor Rasmussen, Joe Diekemperg 2nd Row: Chris Williams, Kurt von Meier, Charles May, Sylvester Burger, Garry Shaw, l-loward Veit, Ronnie Peter- son, Stewart Emery: Ist Row: Joe Beard, Ted Nash, Jim Moran, Keith MacKenzie, Delto Giglio, John Monroe, Bob Updike. Coach Mosolf and Jack Mermod Beef: Row: Miclpey Frisloie, Frank Richey, Steve Whitaker, Eric Short, Jim Hare, Dick Gargiulo, Niels Reimers, Coach Front Row: Dick Y 7eer, Gent Vandervort,Lee Laugenour,Y7alL Frey, Dennis lrlarvaei. loseir. VARSITY BASKETBALL Carmel's basketball team had an even season this year, winning nine games and losing ten. Since the first string consisted of four juniors and one senior, when next year comes along the Padres should have championship material. The Padres started out all right by beating Hollister 3OA2I but the next night they lost to Watsonville 30-I6. Against Monterey the Padres did better. The game went into an overtime in which the Toreadores overpowered the Carmel team 32-25. The Padres took on Watsonville and this game, too, went into an overtime when Walt Frey sank a free shot, tying the score. But the Wildcats made a basket, the game ending 33-3l in their favor. ln a return match with Hollister, the Padres won again bv a score of 38-I7. Losing three in a row to Monterey, Gonzales, and Pacific Grove, the Padres returned and won three games, defeating Salinas, King City and Boulder Creek. The Carmel team visited Fremont and dropped a 47-40 decision to the tough Indian team Then Gonzales visited the Padres. The Carmel crew slapped them 42-I9. Salinas took the following game from Carmel. But the week after that, we gave the lt.G. fleakers their closest league battle of their conference play, losing 32-28. The Carmel boys defeated Gilroy: then gave the Fremont Indians a 37-'32 lesson. King City was scalped but then the Padres lost to the Boulder Creef: Cougars, Gene Vandervort was the captain for the squad and also led the scoring of his team. Gene played center and was selected as one of the best pivot men in the league. Gene was on the all-CCAL team. Dick Gargiulo, the only senior on the team, was a 'lead shot and was a terrific offensive man. He was also selected for CCAL honors. Lee Laugenour was the other forward. Lee would help set up plays all during the game and he was a good shot on his side of the court. Jim f-lar-2 and Steve Ntffhitakur were in the guard spots and were keen on defense. They started most of the relwys. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL YVhen basketball season started tor the Carmel Lightweights it became evident that the Padrecitos didn't have quite enough experience, but they did their best and won tive out ot nineteen encounters. The Babes had lost all their tirst-stringers and this season started out with a scrappy group ot three treshmen, one sophomore and one senior. The team won their tirst game against Hollister, but were walloped by the Watson- ville Wildkittens. After losing to Monterey, the Padrecitos lost close games: to Hol- lister by three points and to Gonzales by two points. Tough games to lose, both. Bob Burgess was usually high point man tor Carmel with his deadly two-handed push shots, and l-lenry Overin, who made good use ot a one-handed shot, ran a close second. Both were chosen on the Lightweight CCAL team. The Padre Babes went on trying valiantly, but lost to Pacitic Grove, Salinas and King City. They did not win again until they played the Carmel Boys' Club, when they came out on top after a tough tight. Losing to bigger Fremont Lightweights the Padres were roused, and they won their next tilt I7-I6 'From the Gonzales Babes. Bob Updike won this game tor his team when he made eight points in the third quarter and spearheaded a tight detense in the tourth. Salinas' Lightweights were too switt tor the Babes and they wound up on the short end ot a 37-l 7 tally. Carmel took a lacing from P.G, But then just clipped Gilroy 2I-I9 with much im- proved ball-handling. A drubbing trom Fremont and King City had to be absorbed betore the Padrecitos went to Boulder Creek and whipped the Cougar Babes 2I-I5 in an overtime period. Updike played in a forward position with Burgess and was the fastest man on the team, never seeming to get tired. Stewart Emery and Jim Thompson were at center and handled the ball well. Guards were Overin and Bill Daniels, two ot the main sparkplugs. Back Row: Alan Reyburn, Gilbert Neill, Jim Thompson, Ronald Ston y Brent Mullen Paul Artellan, John O'Shea, Jim Harget, Coach Dawson: Front Row: Bill Daniel Bob Burgess, Stewart Emery, Bob Updike, Henry Overin. xwlji .,f:f5?Wfl , ' 9 I af Q J ,S X x X S S R S Q1 l. N 2 Q ei ,, . Q U '-Ka YD: x 1 , ,,-H 1 J N. v I -Q , Q , , R , .igx 55 1 '- , Q Mi W ,gm . W 4 'fr K 4 W O- Qld f SNA U YQN 'K 'MU' U We? X9 S TRACK Back Row: Thor Rasmussen, Birney Adams, Legare McNeill, Jim M Steve Whitaker, Dick Weer, Howard DeAmaral, Ted Brand: 2nd Row: Taplin, Leslie Bracisco, Aram Tootelian, Delto Giglio, Alan Reyburn, David Claghorn, Ed Goodrick, Gunnar Reimersy Front Row: Henry Overin, Erik Short, Ronald Stoney, Brent Millen, Jim Thompson, Kurt von Meier, Gerry Robison, Dennis Narvaez. Back Row: Tom Handley, Mr. Westover, Dick Gargiulo: Front Row: Garry Shaw, Jim Hare, Peter Lyon. Track this year was by tar the most sucesstul ot Carmel's spring sports. Led by sprinter Dick Gargiulo, who by hard work constantly im- proved himselt, the Padres dis- tinguished themselves by pla- cing second in the CCAL track meet. Not only were the Padres sec- ond at the CCAL finals, but they won the Little Five meet and deteated Monterey and Pa- citic Grove in a three-way en- counter. A sure point-getter, Jack Bel- angee ran the 440 in 53 seconds which is a tast time in any league. Jack also threw the dis- cus and ran as third man on the relay team. Dick Weer ran the 880 in a little over two minutes and took oran, Al Greene, Peter Berg, Dick many tirst places besides being a member ot the relay team. Tom Handley, Legare McNeill and Peter Berg ran the hurdles while Erik Short and Keith MacKenzie high-jumped. Howard DeAmaral and Dennis Narvaez were the Padre milers and Bernie Adams and Steve Whitaker soared high on the pole vault. Gargiulo took two tirsts in the dashes at the CCAL meet, running the lOO in lO:l and the 220 in 22:13, his fastest times ot the year. GOLF Lacking sufficient manpower this season to really do themselves justice, Carmel's golt team had a high morale but a low win percentage. The team was built around number one man Jim Hare, number two man Peter Lyon, and number three man Garry Shaw. Hare, an outstanding golter, had many perscncl victories and usually shot in the seventies. Jim com- peted in the San Francisco Junior Tournament. Hare was defeated by one stroke tor the CCAL championship. Mr. John Westover was the coach. BASEBALL Carrnel's baseball club pulled its way through a fair to middlingu season, winning at least halt ot its games. Although the Padres deteated both Monterey and Pacitic -4 Grove each time they played them, the Carmel squad could- n't seem to get by Gonzales. The league-leading Spartans always managed to be a tew runs ahead ot the Padres when the games were over. The Padres were always striv- ing tor better sportsmanship and tiner hitting, catching, and run' ning, and tinished the season strong. 5. 4. ' ' . Back Row: lim l-lare, Lee Laugenour, Art l-larber, I-Ienry Overin, Y'7oller Frey, Diet: Weer, Niels Reimeis, Leslie Bracisco, Ted Nash, Dick Gargiulo, Bob Updike, Bob Camp- bell: Front Row: Paul Artellan, Walt Shaw, Bill Daniels, Dennis Naivaez, Bill Varian Gene Vandervort, Don Canham. TENNIS Back Row: Skipper Lloyd, Joe Beard, Alan Reyburn, Leslie Bracisco, Joe Diekemperq Front Row: Ken Kiley, l-toward Defkmaral, Stewart Emery, Lee Laugenour. Tennis this year was one ot the better spring activities tor the Padres. With Jimmy Hare set- ting the example, Carmel won its tirst tour matches and would have liked to have kept on with their winning ways but Monte- rey, the league champs, came along on an inopportune after- noon and quickly detlated the desires ot the Padres. Nucleus ot the team was Hare, Stewart Emery, and Lee Laugenour. With these three boys returning next year and many other candidates Carmel is destined to greater heights. QB, CEll?LSi BASKETBALL The girls' sports started out with a bang this year, basketball being tirst on the list. This was an activity where G.A.A. points were given. Because so many girls turned out tor this sport, each class had two equal teams. Atter a tast moving start, it was evident that two teams, the Senior Gray and the Junior Gray, were going to be the outstanding teams in the tournament. The Senior team was well captained by Ruth van Niel, while Jerry Yoakum ably led the Juniors. The tournament progressed with most teams winning and losing a few games, the exceptions being the two previously mentioned teams who had each won six. Finally on November I, these two invincibles met. The mighty seniors put up a good battle, but the Junior team overpowered them to win by a score ot I6-6. After the very last game of the season, on November l9, points were added up to determine the winning class. Two points were given tor a win, one point tor a tie, and none tor a loss. The juniors succeeding in winning the trophy with a total ot twenty-tour points, the seniors coming in second with eighteen points, followed by the sophomores with nine points, and lastly, the freshmen with seven points. Picking members tor the mythical all-star team then gave Mrs. Fenner, the basketball manager, and the team captains quite a ditticult time. Atter much discussion, the tollow- ing girls were decided worthy ot this high honor. Seniors-Jackie Briggs, Pat Timbers, and Laurel Hildebrand. Juniors-Ann Whittaker, Edelen Cory, Sali Dalton, June Updike, and Jerry Yoakum. The honor was also conterred on two treshmen-Allene Petty and Allene Knight. This put the tinishing touches on the tournament, and so ended the basketball season. It was considered highly successful by all those participating. Back Row: Nancy Brown, Edelen Cory, Eleanor Taggart: 2nd Row: Cynthia Zaratonitis Marlene Becar, Joan Daniels, Bobbie Sapsis, Connie McKibbin, l-la.vya Hodges: lst Row: Carol Bedau, Ann Whittaker, Jerry Yoalgum, Janice l-latton, Ann Marie Tanous June Updike. SPCDIQTS SPEEDBALL Among the most active ot girls' sports is speedball, which is a combination ot basketball and soccer. Because ot the ruggedness ot the game, the gold cup awarded the winning class is always hotly contested. A great sense ot victory is telt by the class that tinds its name engraved on the cup. This year the tournament was especially exciting. The Juniors had two extremely close games with the Seniors, but tinally emerged victorious. This was quite a blow to the class ot '49, which has held the cup tor the past two years. Also deserving mention is the Freshman class which deteated the Juniors once. Speedball requires many ditterent skills tor good playing, and thereby affords a good deal ot work tor the gym classes. Field days, events similar to track meets are held, in which the speedball skills are used. A large board in the gym has recorded on it trom year to year, the names ot the girls who are best at each skill. The speedball rules are similar to those of basketball with a tew added. This is tor the satety ot the players, but in spite ot all precautions there are still a few broken tingers and sprained ankles by the end ot the season. Points are awarded as tor other team sports. Sixty points tor partici- pating in two thirds ot the games, ten points tor retereeing, and tive points tor scoring or timing. One ot the hardest jobs connected with speedball is that ot the manager. A tine job was done this year by Laurel Hildebrand, who scheduled all the games and assigned otticials. The games are played atter school and are retereed by members ot the G.A.A. The captains tor this year's intramural speedball tournament are as tollows: Fresh- men-Carol Timbers, Allene Knight, Sophomores-Donna Douglas, Juniors-Nancy Brown, and Seniors-Georgann Bell. Back Row: Marlene Becar, Bobbie Sapsis, Harvya Hodges Joan Daniels Front Row Cynthia Zaratonitis, Carol Bedau, Eleanor Taggart, Ann Whittaker Nancy Brown June Updike, Jerry Yoakum, Janice Hatton, Edelen Cory. ,tax st a tfiiktsx, s ts . X s 'w ' s SOFTBALL Bacf Row: Dlci Douglas. Edelen Cory, Joyce Bannerman, Joan Kempen, Carol Timbers: Front Raw: Cynthia Zaratonitis Beverly Wightman, Joan Sanders, Georgann Bell, Allene Petty. The Rally Club has added to campus lite by arousing school spirit tor all athletic events. Out- standing among betore-game rallies was the big bontire get-to- gether betore the Pacitic Grove tootball game. The club also decorated goalposts and bleach- ers and organized a rooting sec- tion tor every game. Basketball season brought Cl-lS's initial at' tempt at card-triclcs, while the popular teeds tor the teams were continued. The new Rally Club constitution verities the group's existence as an organiza- tion to promote school spirit. Club activities were sponsored by Miss Viola Knoche. Sottball is a sport liked by girls as well as boys. Believe it or not, there is a large majority ot girls at Carmel I-ligh who are interested in sott- ball, and most ot the girls play on the intramural teams after school. There are even a tew en- thusiastic players who have a ball team during the summer. The class ot SO won the championship last year and is favored to win this year, but one can never tell about those Se- niors, Sophomores, and Fresh- men. RALLY CLUB Bac': Row: Nancy Page, Patricia Timbers, Janet Richey, Miss Knoche, Bobby Sapsis: 3rd Row: Suzanne Smith, Barbara Berg, Shirley Elliott, Janice Hatton, Nancy Brown, Edelen Cory, Benita Updilce, Jaclcie Briggsg 2nd Row: June Updilce, Joan Kempen, Sue McCloud, Carol Templeman, Carol Smith, Jenneter Lloyd, Kathie von Meier, Front Row: Dici Douglas, Joyce Bannerman, Joan Sanders, Georgann Bell. gtg' 1 X I x mon V QCHOO 4- fi gaxnv-vw .,.......- W- rm- H--W . -..,....,..... -m if Q' Q Q' . , , 5, f. W N .45 h, ,, . F, ,Q .'f .J ii, BEHIND Tl-IE SCENES Sy.-0 W LUCKY BOY MARKETS. ll'lC. UNITED AUTO SERVICE OCEAN AND AN C LOS . S AR Tires Electric and Brake Service Batteries CARMEL I77 Webster Street . Monterey, California EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD R. M.SHARPE PHONE 3789 Telephone 700 oth and San Carlos Streets , Q11 ff C-Ollye RICKETTS SPORT SHOP I FEATURING WORUNG GOODS VOPUI AR PRICED SKIRTS 81 CASHMERE SWEATERS FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNHION San Carlos St. near 5tl1 Phone 666-W GENE RIQKETTS Carmel-by-the-Sea, California 'J 'Toad gen tat Groceries ' Produce ' Meats Free Delivery Ocean Avenue Telephone 167 or 168 51 x S. 5 2 -ag If ,Q M.: ,, , . . fx ,wgvx-1 xii' ff' A A..f-TI yfu: 5w! g 1 xx HL'D e S 4 xx f f l F5 x 1,1 f. si if fab .. 3V 'qwx ,OSA 'iff-wx Lg! -,M A iw. w-,g Fgijk, .Mx w .. KN H ax. I 1 ABINANTE MUSIC STORE Records-Radios-Phonos Ranges-Refrigerators Malce our store your Music Headquarters Sixth and San Carlos, Carmel Phone 6I 7-J STANIFORD'S Drug Store PHONE I50 CARMEL, CALIF Ocean Avenue 8: San Carlos Street fir' game! Euzfdeu .yuyayaly Junipero at Fourth ' Post Office Box 243 Telephones: Carmel 6035 Monterey 6953 J. O. HANDLEY, Owner CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA N. B. FLOWERS Seven Arts Court CARMEL-BY-TIIE-SEA, CALIFORNIA Telephone 201 Virginia Nielson CARMEL u4o 7 SPORTSWEAR C7 Il f ennofn 4 SPALDINGSHOP DOLORES AT OCEAN CARMEL THE CARMEL PINE CONE--CYMBAL Published Every Friday Since I9l5 F the People of the Monterey Peninsula and tl Friends throughout the World Carmel-by-the-Sea, California LITTLE GEM LAUNDRAMATIC Junipero and Fourth Carmel-by-the-Sea BIGGEST LITTLE WASHERWOMAN IN TOWN COME TO SEE US! PHONE I959 'b g if wif! .IF ' 55551 X513 V- 11- divx S .W 1 1? if 'ff- A5-. Elvis? f'ompliments cf Slfuousli-REITZ Co. 5gtfl0gZ4l5gI Store Carmel, California CARMEL HARDWARE TEXACO AND FIRESTONE PRODUCTS BURGESS AUTO SERVICE N. E. CORNER SAN CARLOS AT SEVENTH CARMEL, CALIFORNIA WlI.1.lAM T. MAHAR Custom Tailoring Las Ticndas Building Carmel, Califm-nm Turney's Meat Department Telephone: 4I9 Night 62l-W or I347-W CARMEL DRIVE-IN Tubain Urain GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 8th and Dolores Phones 23 and 6l9-W CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIF. l J-po. ji' i Nj A441903 ' . of Q MM ,f PG pacifists Speedy Sprintsters Getting Ship-shape Taplin tosses Match lit Short goes high I' V : ifzg I wi' C?cdffrn,eQ4 f-23 A S Stofve EL FUMADOR ,.,. ,,,. .,E?SI... '0 TJ'-E L Dolores near Seventh Wf1l1'l1 our Wimlows S Z6 H Green Stamps Given Phone I I I X- CARM121. ART SHOP X Dolores near Ocean Arfist fllalrfrinls 1 Givfls sz. cLnD,s 'Allow I Occ-am at Lincoln, Carmel i G1RL54.1ifQ: 'MAIL-97 Telephone 395-J Sunset Nursery 6 Flower Shop San Carlos Street ' Between Sevenlz h and Eighth SHRUBS ' BEDDING PLANTS ' TREES - POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS BY WIRE Say it with SUNSET'S flowers! ALF A. NILSSEN, Owner Telephone Carmel IZOD QFAQJQQL EQLBQFEI5 l i'I Zh gauze flldf Baca wutff IEWELER o SILVE RSMITH Carmel-by-thc-Sea. California ,rf -W0 CAIQMI1 DIQUG STORE CAI2MEl-BY-THE-SEA CAl.lf0l2NlA Prescription Specialists Day Phone IO Free Delivery MORE F ll UR HONEY-: ' 1 Q 0 , I 1 1 URIJG STORE ' I 11129.10 UYUIEFCXJ Carmel-by-the-Sea SODA FOUNTAIN ' BIFFQT - CANDIES IN THIS YEAR'S YEARBOOK PORTRAITS BY HARRY HARTMAN OF MONTEREY STUDIOS All other activities photographed by GEORGE A. CAIN Carmel, California 'im SX 'if 'Q- ,N , W ' xx fx ff fyfzk J! effffg 5 . , Q, f K in fp - Q 'E s xx' S .iw 4 . x 'I ,M 'fu I - 2 .':. ,f 2' L,i. .Wolfe -gnc HILLYER'S COFFEE SHOP Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Daily lclosed Sunclaysl General Construction Steaks, Fish, Oysters, Spaghetti Best Coffee west of Chicago ' BUILDING Residential-Commercial San Carlos and Ocean Carmel-by-the-Sea ' CONCRETE STRUCTURES ' UTILITIES S6WCf'WatCf'Ga5 8' If'ISa'fI0n THE TUCK BOX ENGLISH TEA ROOM ' HOUSE MOVING BREAKFAST HOME-MADE LUNCHEON CAKES, PIES AFTERNOON TEA AND COOKIES Phone Monterey 8558 Salinas Qffgce Phone Salinag 5392 PHONE 1262-I P. O. BOX 256 - DOLORES NEAR 7TH Casanova Ave. Monterey JOHN 8. ELSIE ORANDEIELD CARMEL-BY-THEASEA, CALIFORNIA ROBERT 'WALDO' HICKS Plumbing and Heating-Sales Z1 Service ANDRE'S BEAUTY SALON TAPPAN STOVES - ESTATE STOVES Lincoln and Ocean Phone Carmel 508 O'KEEFE L MERRIT STOVES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Marla and Iola Lusier, Proprietors THOR WASI-IERS a IRoNERs Sixth and .Iunipero Carmel VINING'S CARMEL MEAT MARKET FLOYD SMITH, OWNER Where Quality is a Tradition Phone 80 DOLORES STREET P. O. Box 979 Rise and shine Hold it- You guess Morning after Just-different Them again A flea? Goiia hand if fo ya City Dump So this is 'cennis DDT Ughl 0 EI. PASEO BEAUTY STUDIO for the teen-agers Special Soft Natural PERMANENT WAVE styled by experts . . . Seventh and Dolores Phone 120 THE CARMEL SPECTATOR ...read loy more Carmel area residents than any other newspaper. ...featuring departmental news on every phase ot public interest. a classified ottering immediate response sales at small expense. FITHE POKE ABUUT Nook Ocean Avenue near Mission Carmcl'hy'thcfScu Expert bead Stringing Decorated and Scented Notes Stationery v x ik rf- 3 :FWQQJ-17C .msgxsgxfi .wp X 5 fl f .a ti TITHE VH.1.AGE Book SHOP Old and New Books P. O. Box 550 - Carmel, California Telephone 142-W P. A. MCCREERY BEST REGARDS Insurance THEATRE CARNIIL' BY-THi'5EA P. O. Box 335 Carmel, California Scenic Trips Carmel Valley Bus Mechanical Contractors and Coffee Shop ' TING PLU MBlNG HEA 24-Hour Service SHEET METAL AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Ph - ones - SAN CARLOS NEAR OCEAN AVENUE TELEPHONE 121 - CARMEL, CALIFORNTA Carmel I5 or 95 Sixth and Junipero Carmel I.m:ns Sc LADS, LTD. ,Wwfs Um! Boys' filotlzing Ogcxm :it Mmttc Vcrdu CARMEL-BY'THE-SIQA BLEWETT'S CREAMERY ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE - ICE CREAM - FROSTED MALTS OCEAN AVENUE ' CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA CARL S. ROHR General Electric CARM EL-TELEPHONE 58 MONTEREY-TELEPHONE 5800 DOLORES PHARMACY Perfume by Guerlaim and Caron Jacqueline Cochran Cosmetics GaI1n's Imporfed Cosmetics - A oun comrumems ,gy gs -so Ei. PADRE oo 'B f 9o'oe'o'3 YQQQQQ ,QQSZOXQ ooooo !o'o'o'o'oQ 9o'o'o'0'oQ 'sfo' 'AQ' i VIIHE S1'oc:l41NG SHOP GOLDEN BOUGH COURT Ocean and Monte Verde POST OFFICE BOX 950 CZARImax.-m'-THIQ-SRA, CALIFORNIA I . L D E N FILMS from the B U H FOUR CORNERS A H0 S of the EARTH STAGE PLAYS periodically thru the year EI Fin 6 -1 1 -4 ,, I fry, nv ff 11454 ,ll j ff' , !gf,. A lr, 0 ,- ' -. 5 rf, 3 - . - . A ,- .f 1- fn P , -.. ., 'fl 2?-1--sg-f ' Q4 ' Vx-,Q ff-1 2 . fig n l .., + V 1 31 , 'D Vo' A6 foil 1 V -- . ' - vi '5 -ff' 'ia V V . A .QQ 5 V. A E . ., , . Eff!-v . A' afwgsi I Q 9,42 36, : ,, , . , ,-, QQ! , C K M. ' v . .fy 25.3 - TQ 1-I I M51 , :- s,, . - x 722324 in ' A Q. - ,. al, 51 I Wx. 'N UM' ' , 2: , Fu Q ,. , 3 fm' 6--. . 'C I 1 1554 la .,, ' 1 H .' 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