Robert Louis Stevenson High School - Spyglass Yearbook (Pebble Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

' . ' .•MH, t; « ' ' •Ks? ' ;. '  % ' . ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON SCHOOL PEBBLE BEACH CALIFORNIA BYRON D. WASHBURN Editor DAVID WHITE Business Manager HENRY S. MILLER Assistant Editor ROBERT H. COLLINS Business Manager TERRY BLANKENSHIP Photography Editor THOMAS SCOTT WOODRUFF Art Editor Cover Design by T. SCOTT ■ ■ DKSaBBVmB THOMAS N. BARROWS Hn iSIrmanam The late Doctor Thomas N. Barrows spent his entire life in the field of education. The excellent calibre of his work is seen by the many fine institutions to which he contributed so much of himself. Having attended the University of California and having accomplished graduate work at Columbia University for his Master ' s Degree, he held positions as Headmaster of Woodmere Academy on Long Island, as Dean and President of Lawrence College in Wisconsin, as director of the Commission on Accred- itation of Service Experiences for the American Council on Education, as Director of University Extension at Berkeley, and finally as Director of Guidance at R.L.S. After his retirement from his position in Berkeley, he moved to Pebble Beach, where R.L.S. was fortunate to acquire his services. Dr. Barrows entered the faculty of R.L.S. at the end of 1957. Immediately his excellence in the field of guidance helped to stabilize the school in its early years. Through his experience as an administrator, he was an invaluable addition to R.L.S. His devotion to an interest in the students created an atmosphere of respect and admiration for him. He instilled a desire for learning within every boy, and he be- came a personal friend of every student. Doctor Barrows co-ordinated all of the aca- demic endeavours. However, he gave most of his time and attention to the seniors, offering them advice on all aspects of their academic life. He also gave them an insight into the future in an effort to prepare them for their careers. It was both an honor and a privilege to have him as a member of the faculty. In remembrance of his inestimable contribution to the Robert Louis Stevenson School, we the seniors respectfully dedicate the 1963 SPYGLASS to his memory. Dr. and Mrs. Barrows at a past Christmas Carnival Board of Directors For the past eleven years, the Board of Directors has worked tirelessly to perfect the school into a first class institution for those boys desiring the best in secondary education and preparation for college. Each member although dedicated to his own profession has devoted much time to governing the school, for every major decision of every aspect of campus life rests on the members of the Board. Their courage, wisdom, and foresight have been the primary basis for the tremendous improvement of the Robert Louis Stevenson School. Under their contin- ued guidance, even greater advances are assured for the future. Mr. Ricklefs, the former headmaster, sarves as the President of the Board; Mr. John Lyon Reid, after whom the new dining hall is named, acts as Vice-President; Mrs. Weaver is secretary. The Board holds scheduled meetings six times a year although emergency situations may require special assemblages. ROBERT U. RICKLEFS PRESIDENT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANFORD UNIVERSITY A.B. ' 31 M.A. ' 33 Message jrom President Ricklefs On a peaceful and balmy evening late in October, 1894 — not many days before his death at the age of 44 — ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON sat on the wide veranda of his spa- cious and comfortable home, Vailima , quietly talking with his step-son, Lloyd Osborne. His voice was low and soft, and his thoughts seemed to fuse with the rays of the setting sun. Lloyd , he said, many people have kindly said that I have a great genius for writing. That is not true. Whatever genius I have had is the genius for hard work! What wonderful words to live by! All of us can fulfill our desire to be creative, all of us can realize the joy which comes only from a task well done, and all of us can earn the satisfaction and reward of useful service if we are willing to fashion our lives in accordance with standards of excellence. Your school, which proudly bears the name of R.L.S. , has not achieved its present qualities of integrity and merit within a decade because of any particular genius. Rather, its position of eminence has come about through the labors and love of many — students, teachers, administrators, and friends. It will continue to move forward to greater heights because of greater labors and greater devotion. Finally, let us believe with Stevenson, We are all nobly born; fortunate those who know it; blessed those who remember. Robert U. Ricklefs JOHN. G. HODGDON HEADMASTER UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE .S- ' 35 MA ' 37 Message Jrom the Headmaster The challenges, the opportunities, and the prospects for development have been ever-present in our minds this 1962-63 year as R.L.S. starts its second decade. The Class of ' 63 has raised a high standard which each following class will strive to surpass — in dignity, in cooperation, in leadership, in academics, in sports, and in all- around school living. My warmest and heartfelt best wishes and thanks accompany this class as each member moves on to his respective college. My best wishes anticipate a successful and happy adjustment to a new life; my thanks are for the friendly acceptance and gentlemanly courtesy accorded me this year as a new headmaster. We at R.L.S. shall expect a great deal of the class of ' 63, as we have of every class before, and as we shall of every class after. In return, we expect to continue to promote the kind of school which will make each of you proud to say, I went to Robert Louis Stevenson We expect you to return soon and frequently and promise that you will be happy with what you find at your Alma Mater. Congratulations on a job well done. John G. Hodgdon Administrative Staff DR. D. E. REBOK Dean ol Students REV. C. E. WILSON Chaplain MR. FRANK B. KEITH Assistant Headmaster MR. RICHARD ZURY Director ol Athletics CAPTAIN lOHN G. SPANGLER Superintendent ol Buildings Grounds Office Staff MRS AUDREY BROSCHE Nighl Receptionist MRS, ROBERTA ANACKER MRS GRACE RIDGWAY School Nurse The office staff has divided many of its responsibilities this year. With the new resident school nurse, Mrs. Ridgway, to handle sick-call, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Gulp have more time to devote to the business office of the school. Now the office staff is much more effective as a whole. At night Mrs. Brosche takes over the job of managing the switchboard for Mrs. Anacker, personal secretary to Mr. Ricklefs. Mrs. Ware has become Mr. Hodgdon ' s secretary. Mrs. Weaver has enlarged her staff to make it more effective and efficient. We ap- preciate the many things that the office staff has done for us this year. MRS. BILLIE L GULP Office Assistant MRS ELIZABETH I WEAVER Oftice Manager Faculty MR. ROBERT H. AUGHTRY Slanlord University, M.A. Biology R.L.S. 1959 POLLY BOWHAY rs.ly of Cahiornia t Los Angeles brary, Reading R.L.S. 1959 MH 1AM[:S HLLi: Un ive c n ol Cal eral So Pn ). ' A B. R.L.S. 1959 R.L.S. 1955 .HliK ' .H M CHAPPELL MRS. YVETTE de PETRA Naval Academy. B.S. Unive sity of Nancy, MA Mathematics French R.L.S. 1953 R.L.S. 1961 CAPT, CLAUDE A. DILLAVOU U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Mathematics R.L,S. 1960 MR MICHAEL F DRUMMEY Harvard University A.B. Counselor R.L.S. 1963 MRS SYBIL FEARNLY University o( Berlin. MA. English R.L S. 1953 Faculty ADM HUGH H GOODWIN U S. Naval Academy. B S History RX.S. 1962 COL PAUL HAMILTON U.S. MiUlary Academy, B S Mathematics R L.S. 1961 MR. RONALD H. HILL Sonzaga University, B.A. English, Latin R.L.S. 1962 MR WILLIAM G HODGES University of Indiana, MA. English R.L.S. 1963 MR DANIEL B. HOOD University ol Alabama, B A. World History R.L.S. 1962 MR. STUART F. HUNTER rsity oi Southern California Economics, Typing R.L.S. 1957 R.L.S. 1958 MR. FRANK B. KEITH Carlton College, M.A. Assistant Headmaster R.L.S. 1962 MR. SCOTT W. KESTER Oklahoma Baptist University, R.L.S. 1962 Faculty COL. WALTER E KRAUS MR. JOHN D. LAVAGNINO MR S R MONAGHAN U.S. Military Academy, B.S. Pril celon Universily, A.B. Univers ly ol Notre Dame, MA World History Counselor R.L.S. 1961 R.L.S. 1961 R.L.S. 1962 MRS. MARGARET MOODY Vassar College, B.A. English R.L.S. 1955 MR. lAMES E. MOREHOUSE. IV George Washington University Counselor R.L.S. 1962 MRS. GISELA MORGNER Lauenburg Teachers Coll ege, B.A. CAPT PHILIP W MOTHERSILL ADM HAROLD F PULLEN DR. DENTON F. REBOK US, Naval Ac ademy. B S. US Naval Ac cideri ly, B.S. Colu nbia Univ ersi MA. M athemalic R L S. , Engl 1960 sh M athematics R.L.S. , Kr 1955 ench World Pr R.L.S. oble 1961 Faculty MRS MARIAN RICKLEFS University of Caliloinia, A.J Modern Languages R.L.S. 1952 U.S .N_. . .. ,_ , Mathematics, Phys CAPT. JOHN G. SPANGLER U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Mechanical Drawing R.L.S. 1962 MR. GORDON F. TRONSTAD San Francisco Slate College, A B Art, Physical Education R.L.S. 1963 MRS. LILLY C TROWBRIDGE University ol Utah, A.B. English R.L.S. 1952 MRS MARIA E. VARGAS University of Lima, A B. Spanish R.L.S. 1962 REV. C, E, WILSON University o( Wyoming, B S Chaplain R.L.S. 1958 MR. RICHARD ZURY College of Idaho, A.B. Geography R.L.S. !959 E. BIDDLE HEG: Swarthmore College, A.B.; English; R.L.S, 1962; (piclu e n DOUGLAS MARSHALL AARONS San Francisco STANFORD UNIVERSITY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ' 63 Honor Roll ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Great Books Society 63 R L.S, Chorus ' 63 Tennis ' 62. ' 63 Goll ' 62, ' 63 Volleyball ' 63 Basketball ' 63 NICKNAME: Aaronstotle FAVORITE SAYING: Necessily is the mother of invention. AMBITION: Virtuoso guitar player END TREND A ' string v inder Message from Senior Class President Through unity and perseverance the Senior Class has contributed a great deal to the stabiliza- tion of the school this year. During this period of adjustment, the Class of ' 63 has collaborated with our new headmaster to strive for perfection in school activities and projects as well as in class ventures. The most evident transformation which the Senior Class has undergone is the progression from internal dissention to thorough harmony. An equal distribution of personality extremes tends to broaden and balance the class and enables them to consolidate their thoughts for universally con- structive purposes. As a group the Seniors have excelled academically, their many accomplishments corroborating their superiority. In athletics the class has comprised the bulk of our varsity sportsmen with numerous returning lettermen to reinforce the teams. In all extra-curricular activities the Seniors have attained great heights. The School Council and the newly organized Constitutional Committee have become effective media of communication between faculty and students through the efforts and contributions of several Seniors. The TUSITALA, our school newspaper, has published informative and enjoyable issues under the direction of Senior editors. The class has participated in school rallies, adding humor and amplif ying the general spirit. The Senior Class Dance proved to be the most suc- cessful dance ever given at R.L.S.; ninety couples attended and several Seniors entertained the group with lively songs. On the lighter side, the Seniors accepted a challenge to engage in a football game with the Juniors, and the Seniors defeated their opponents by the overwhelming score of 34-7! A month later the despondent Juniors issued another challenge, this time for a rope pull, and surprisingly enough the Juniors, by sheer number, managed to overcome the Seniors. However, the Seniors ' gentlemanlike and gracious conduct proved that defeat, though devastating to the weak, is but a mere incident to the courageous. All things considered, the Senior Class feels that this year has been one of great significance in the development of the school. The Seniors have contributed a lasting impression and have set an example of dedication to the school which underclassmen will try to equal in future years. We leave R.L.S. with the sincere desire to work not only for ourselves, but also for others; realizing that assidu- ity and altruism will pave the w ay to satisfactory accomplishment in new frontiers. RONALD RAMIER AMTHOR San Salvador, El Salvador. C. A. UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Great Books Society ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Block S ' 60, ' 61, ' 62. -63 Varsity Swimming ' 60, ' 61, 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Ron FAVORITE SAYING: What ' s the matter with you, anyway? AMBITION: Successful businessman END TREND: Coffee picker Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 JOHN R. BEEMER Reno, Nevada UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Recreation Committee Chairman ' 63 Recreation Committee ' 52, ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 53 Senior Football Captain ' 53 Block -S ' 62, ' 53 Varsity Soccer ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Base ball ' 62, ' 63 Wrestling ' 51 NICKNAME: Big John FAVORITE SAYING: ' Rack ' era up! AMBITION: Gentleman business executive END TREND: Hairdresser TERRY LEE BLANKENSHIP Lubbock, Texas TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE SPYGLASS Photography Editor ' 63 SPYGLASS Photographer 62 TUSITALA Photographer 62. ' 63 Recreation Committee ' 53 Christmas Tree Committee ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Block ' S ' 62, ' 53 Swimming Team ' 62 Tennis Team ' 63 NICKNAME: Blanky FAVORITE SAYING: bell rung yet? AMBITION: Business executive END TREND PLAYBOY photographer ' Hey. Daft, has the third Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 WILLARD ARNOLD BRADLEY Carmel Valley MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE Prom Committee ' 62 Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Block S ■60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Riding Team ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Boo FAVORITE SAYING: It was an i mpulsive anger instantly regretted. AMBITION: Commercial artist END TREND: Amateur racing car driver CLINTON VICTOR CAMPBELL Pebble Beach UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND Christmas Carnival ' 63 Library Committee ' 53 Soccer ' 63 Track ' 63 NICKNAME: Nose FAVORITE SAYING: This is true! AMBITION: Business executive END TREND: lanitor at Bob Louie Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 DAVID O. CASSELLI Pebble Beach UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Honor Roll ' 60 Class President ' 50 Class Vice President ' 62 Class Monitor ' 61 SPYGLASS Business Stall ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Prom Committee ' 62 Christmas Carnival ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, 63 Gnomes ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Block S ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 52, ' 53 Wrestling ' 61 Tennis ' 51, ' 52 NICKNAME: Cas FAVORITE SAYING: Mr. Hunter, Day ' s sick! AMBITION: Dentist END TREND: Prolessional sports car driver ROBERT HUTCHINSON COLLINS, JR Pasadena UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Class President ' 60 SPYGLASS Co-Business Manager 63 SPYGLASS Business Staff 62 TUSITALA Staff 62 Rally Commission ' 62 Honor Roll ' 60, ' 62 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Block S ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Basketball ' 61, ' 63 Varsity Baseball ' 61, ' 63 NICKNAME: Sport FAVORITE SAYING: She wouldn ' t let me! AMBITION: Business executive END TREND: Another five years at RLS Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 KENT STEPHEN DAFT Sacramento UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA Honor Roll ' 61, ' 62 TUSITALA Editor-in-Chief ' 63 TUSITALA Staff ' 62 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 Monitor Council ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Golf Team ' 62, ' 63 Junior Varsity Basketball ' 61 NICKNAME: Daffy FAVORITE SAYING: ' Wise guy, huh? AMBITION: Orthodontist END TREND Toothbrush salesman ALEXANDER McDOWELL DAVIS Palo Alto UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 63 Senior Monitor ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Tree Committee ' 63 Rally Commission ' 62, ' 63 Class Monitor ' 62 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Baseball ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME; Alex FAVORITE SAYING; Whafs her name? AMBITION; Forester END TREND; Smokey ' a friend doss 63 doss 63 Class 63 Class 63 HOWARD M. DAY Los Angeles CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 61, ' 62. ' 63 Class Monitor ' 6 1 Rally Commission ' 61, ' 62 Gnomes ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Prom Committee ' 62 Block S ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Soccer Team Captain ' 63 Varsity Baseball ' 62 Junior Varsity Basketball ' 52 NICKNAME; Dayo FAVORITE SAYING; Casseli, tell Hunter I ' m sick. AMBITION; Gentleman rancher END TREND; Truck driver JERRY MURRY FIELDER, JR. Dixon DUKE UNIVERSITY Honor Roll ' ei. ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Stall 61 SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 62, ' 63 TUSITALA Staff ' 62, ' 63 Rally Commission ' 61 Great Books Society ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Stage Decoration ' 63 Class Monitor ' 61, 62 Prom Committee ' 62 Bridge Club ' 62 NICKNAME: Jer FAVORITE SAYING: Make mine a double. Flora! AMBITION: Psychologist END TREND: President emeritus of N.ZA Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 WILLIAM MORY GILBERT Neenah, Wisconsin COLORADO COLLEGE SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 Great Books Society ' 63 Rally Commission ' 63 Art Club ' 63 NICKNAME: Bill FAVORITE SAYING: Gee whiz! this food is good ! AMBITION: Bookworm END TREND: Edsel salesman ROGER GOODAN Pasadena UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Senior Class Secretary ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 62 Senior Monitor Council ' 63 Rally Commission ' 62 Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Class Vice President ' 50 Prom Committee ' 62 Gnomes ' 63 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Baseball ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Grub FAVORITE SAYING: That ' s what she said. AMBITION: Millionaire playboy END TREND: Commoner 1)1 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 GORDON CHARLES GREEN Hayward UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Honor Roll ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Class Vice President ' 52, ' 53 Christmas Carnival ' 62 Track ' 52 Golf ' 52, ' 53 NICKNAME: Gordo FAVORITE SAYING: John ' s at the pool hall. ' AMBITION: To be a success END TREND: Still waiting to be successful GERALD A. HOPKINS Pebble Beach UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SPYGLASS Business Staff 62. ' 53 Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Tennis Team ' 62, ' 63 Tennis Team Captain ' 63 NICKNAME Hoppy FAVORITE SAYING: You got it, Jack. AMBITION: To have fun END TREND Tennis bum Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 RICHARD C. KANE Hillsborough UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Honor Roll ' 60, ' 62, ' 63 Class Secretory ' 50 SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 60. ' 61. ' 62 Christmas Carnival ' 61. ' 62. ' 63 Class Monitor ' 60. ' 61, ' 52 Prom Committee ' 62 Bridge Club ' 62 Block S ' 50. ' 61. ' 63 Varsity Soccer Manager ' 63 Track ' 62. ' 53 Wrestling ' 60, ' 51 NICKNAME: Motor Mouth FAVORITE SAYING: Turn on the tube, Dave ' AMBITION: Millionaire businessman END TREND: Arthur Murray ROBERT B. LAW, JR. Paicines CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Prom Committee ' 62 Rally Commission ' 60 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Baseball ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Boobsy FAVORITE SAYING: ' Oh God, here comes Heg! AMBITION: Cattle rancher END TREND: Educated farm laborer Class 63 doss 63 Class 63 Class 63 JAMES MERWIN McDONNELL Carmel UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62 Prom Committee ' 52 Golf ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Dinkus FAVORITE SAYING: No thanks, I don ' t smoke AMBITION: Owrner of shipping concern END TREND: Philanthropist HENRY MILLER Marysville UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA Honor Roll ' BI. ' 62 SPYGLASS Managing Editor ' 63 Senior Class President ' 63 Senior Monitor Council ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Gnomes ' 62. ' 63 Block S ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Swimming Team ' 61, ' 62, ' 53 Swimming Team Captain ' 63 NICKNAME: Hen FAVORITE SAYING: ' Where ' s my shoving cream? AMBITION: Pathologist END TREND: Competing president of N.Z.A. Class 63 doss 63 Class 63 Class 63 WILLIAM LAWRENCE MONG Lubbock, Texas CLAREMONT MEN ' S COLLEGE Honor Roll ' 63 SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 63 TUSITALA Photography Editor ' 63 TUSITALA Staff ' 63 Dance Entertainment ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Rally Commission ' 63 Block S ' 63 Varsity Basketball ' 62, ' 53 NICKNAME: Mung FAVORITE SAYING: Tomorrow, run faster, stretch further. AMBITION: Secure independence END TREND: Stevenson counselor :-■■■ ' ■%. JOSEPH ROY PETTIT - ' , Palo Alto STANFORD UNIVERSITY Student Body President ' 63 m Bi l Honor Roll •62, ' 63 Class President ' 62 National Merit Scholarship Commendation ' 62 H - i l Gnomes ' 62. ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 62 H A Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Basketball ' 62, ' 63 Track ' 62, ' 63 - . i Itl m Cross Country ' 52 W flm NICKNAME: Roy Boy FAVORITE SAYING: ' ' One more. m M m AMBITION: To be END TREND: Has been 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 6 3 CHARLES BROOKS PHILLIPS Hl s H H Bk. fl 1 Walla Walla, Washington M mW P ' WHITMAN COLLEGE K l M?3 HBii V ' ' SM Senior Class Vice President ' 63 1 l H Honor Roll ' 62, ' 63 TUSITALA -63 1 ■ ■HP li SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 Christmas Tree Committee ' 63 % J ' - Christmas Carnival ' 62, ' 63 Dance Entertainment ' 63 Block S ' 62. -63 si w Bb Varsity Basketball ' 62, ' 63 . fl tffli Bl ' B Basketball Team Captain ' 63 I Hf 1 NICKNAME: Skip . r H FAVORITE SAYING: Money is the root of F v K all goodness. m iS AMBITION: Successful businessman mttB END TREND: Jazz drummer ▼n , ULLRICH WOLFGANG PORZIG Monterey STANFORD UNIVERSITY Honor Roll ' 51, ' 62. ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 62. ' 53 SPYGLASS Business Staff ' 63 School Play ' 62 Prom Committee ' 62 R L.S Chorus ' 62, ' 63 Swimming 63 NICKNAME: Porky ' How many points. FAVORITE SAYING: Mr. Heg? AMBITION; Electrical engineer END TREND: Welder Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 ELLIOTT CARSTENS ROBERTS, JR. Pasadena DENISON UNIVERSITY Student Body Secretary ' 53 Honor Roll ' 50, ' 52 Senior Class Treasurer ' 63 Senior Monitor ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 TUSITALA Staff ' 63 Class Monitor ' 62 Recreation Committee ' 63 Music ' eo, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 NICKNAME: Rabbit FAVOR ITE SAYING: Oh ! is that due today ' AMBITION: Scientific American END TREND: Chief cook and bottle washer DOUGLAS LUCIUS ROBINSON Los Altos FOOTHILL COLLEGE Honor Roll ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 53 Cross Country ' 63 Track ' 53 NICKNAME: Robbie FAVORITE SAYING: ' I can ' t think of it! AMBITION: Biochemist END TREND: Climbing bum t)l Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 RUFUS MOGAN RODGERS Pasadena UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Student Body Vice President ' 63 Constitutional Committee ' 63 Class Vice President ' 60 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 61, ' 62 Vice President. Rally Commission ' 63 Manager of TUSITALA ' 63 Christmas Carnival Chairman ' 53 Head Cheerleader ' 62, ' 53 Senior Monitor ' 63 Gnomes ' 52. ' 63 Prom Committee Chairman ' 62 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 62. ' 63 Track ' 62, ' 63 Swimming Team ' 63 NICKNAME: Dulcy FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, tell Hunter I ' m sick. AMBITION: To make daddy happy END TREND: To make a happy daddy WILDRIC FREEMAN SHAAD Sacramento CLAREMONT MENS COLLEGE Honor Roll Xl, 62 Class Secretary ' 63 Library Staff ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 63 Golf ' 61, ' 62 Swimming Team Manager ' 63 NICKNAME: Willy FAVORITE SAYING: Remember the glory of tlie fiarpsicfiord! AMBITION: Ambassador to Mexico END TREND: Cab driver Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 JEFFREY A. DENNIS-STRATHMEYER Carmel Valley STANFORD UNIVERSITY Honor Roll ' 62, ' 63 Basketball Team ' 63 NICKNAME: Pope FAVORITE SAYING: Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we ' re adults. AMBITION: Doctor of Philosophic Theology END TREND: Private first class RANDOLPH JAMES TOWER Reno. Nevada UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA TUSITALA ' 61 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Christmas Program ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 School Movies ' 63 Block S ' 62 Swimming Team ' 62 NICKNAME: Clandestine FAVORITE SAYING: Got your algebra done. Fielder? AMBITION: Lawryer END TREND: Bailiff Wtass 63 class 63 Class 63 Class 63 GERALD CHARLES TUSTIN Pebble Beach UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Honor Roll ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Block S ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Swimming Team ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: Jerry FAVORITE SAYING: Take gas. AMBITION: Research chemist END TREND: Mad bomber BYRON DEAN WASHBURN Marysville UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Editor-in-Chief of SPYGLASS ' 63 President of Senior Monitor Council ' 63 Constitutional Committee ' 63 Senior Monitor ' 63 SPYGLASS Editorial Staff ' 62, ' 63 Class Monitor ' 62 Christmas Carnival ' 50, ' 61, ' 62, ' 6 3 Prom Committee ' 62 Gnomes ' 62, ' 63 TUSITALA ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 63 Golf Team ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: ' Washie FAVORITE SAYING: Stay away from women, all they do is get you in trouble. AMBITION: Golf course architect END TREND: Golf bum Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 GEORGE WEVER Stockton POMONA COLLEGE Honor Roll ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 63 Cross Country ' 63 Track ' 63 NICKNAME: George FAVORITE SAYING: Out, out, damn spot! AMBITION: Medical science END TREND: President of N,Z.A. DAVID C. WHITE Oakland UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SPYGLASS Business Manager ' 63 TUSITALA Assistant Editor ' 62, ' 63 Senior Monitor ' 53 Class Secretary ' 61 Rally Commission Vice President ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Spring Play ' 62 Cheerleader ' 61, ' 62, ' 53 Block S ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Soccer ' 62, ' 63 Varsity Basketball ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Basketball Team Co-captain ' 63 Swimming Team ' 61, ' 52 NICKNAME: Trite FAVORITE SAYING: Yes, Rich, they dance at college. AMBITION: Orthodontist END TREND: Beatnik t Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 PETER H. WILSON San Francisco MENLO COLLEGE Senior Monitor Council President ' 53 Class President ' 61 Christmas Carnival ' 60, ' 61, ' 52, ' 53 Senior Monitor ' 63 Class Monitor ' 61, ' 62 Senior Sergeant-at-Arms ' 63 Christmas Tree Committee ' 63 Block S ' 62, ' 63 Golf Team ' 62, ' 63 NICKNAME: QB FAVORITE SAYING: ■That ' s axiomatic ' AMBITION: Business executive END TREND: Scrabble champ THOMAS SCOTT WOODRUFF Denver, Colorado ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SPYGLASS Art Editor ' Bl, ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Carnival ' 61, ' 62, ' 63 Christmas Program ' 63 Stage Designer ' 63 Prom Committee ' 62 Senior Dance Committee ' 63 Class Monitor ' 61. ' 62, ' 63 Senior Monitor ' 63 Gnomes ' 63 Great Books Society ' 63 Art Club President ' 63 NICKNAME: T.S. FAVORITE SAYING: Swreet but naughty. AMBITION: Architect END TREND: Parisian sidev alk painter Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 Class 63 FRONT ROW: Sandy Roberts, Roger Goodan, Douglas Aarons. Charles Phillips. BACK ROW: Will Shaad, Henry Miller, Gordon Green, Peter Wilson, V 1 l te y |. ;fi[ David Wilson, Michael Federighi, Nick Brereton. Tom Atwood Message Jrom Junior Class President The Junior Class this year has excelled in many school activiiies and also has been recognized for its academic achievement. Several newr students who came at the beginning of the year and at second semester have added much to the class as v ell as to the school. Engaging in many interesting and spirited projects, the class has maintained the high respect of the entire school. Although the class has served the school, it has not over- looked the importance of its ov n class spirit. One of the greatest highlights of the year •was the Christmas Dance given by the Juniors. Of course, the Junior-Senior Prom was held again; this time the class decided that it be given at the Beach Club. That the Juniors have greatly promoted school spirit is exemplified in the Junior- Senior rope pull, in which the Juniors defeated the Seniors. However, when the Seniors challenged the Juniors to a football game, they had their revenge. Both events promoted class spirit as well as school spirit and showed the unity and power of the Junior Class. Guided by Mr. Lavagnino, the class BISC has improved itself far above what it was last year. With this important tool, the class has been able to progress and prosper greatly. The BISC ' s main function is to serve the class in straightening out problems and discussing ideas brought up by class members themselves. The class has worked diligently this year to surpass its many goals and next year will enlarge several projects begun this year to make it an even stronger and more unified class of 1964. Class of ' 64 CURTISS BRENNAN NICHOLAS BRERETON GARDNER COMBS Pebble Beach Piedmont Berkeley CHANDLER DUREROW Pans, France MICHAEL FEDERIGHI Orinda MICHAEL FISHER Pasadena PETER GALLO Livingston Class of ' 64 STORM GILL Pebble Beach ROLAND GRIFFITHS El Cerrito EDWARD HAAS San Francisco CURTISS HAYDEN MALCOLM HOOK Pebble Beach THOMAS lURGENSEN Pasadena DAVID KIBLER Salinas RONALD KRIEGER Pacific Palisades CHARLES LAMBERSON Berkeley STEVEN LATHROP Berkeley MARK LEVOE San Marino Class of ' 64 GORDON MOORES Ukiah PAUL MORKEN Berkeley WILLOUGHBY NASON Carmel Valley NATHANIEL OWINGS Big Sur LAWRENCE PENFOLD Boulder, Colorado BRUCE RIDDLE Palo Alto JAMES SANDERSON NICHOLAS SCALES RICHARD SHAFFER lOHN SMITH Santa Cruz Sacramento Class of ' 64 WILLIAM STAHL Monterey WAYNE STONECIPHER Waitsburg, Washington HARRY STOVER DAVID VIVELL La Mesa. Texas Monterey GORDON von RICHTER Carmel STEPHEN WATSON DAVID WILSON Sania Cruz PATRICK WOOD Marysville EFREM ZIMBALIST BRALY ZUMWALT Colusa Richard Munro, Larry Tietig. |ell Brush, Bob K Message from Sophomore Class President The Sophomore Class is in the process of learning to organize and prepare for the responsibilities which they will face during the next two years. The class is directed by a dormitory committee composed of the president, the vice president, the secretary of the class, and five other members who are chosen by the class officers. The main purpose of the dormitory committee is to guide the class in all of its endeavours. The class was well represented in athletics this year. There were class members on most of the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Members of the Sophomore Class operated many booths at the Christmas Carnival and took part in the Campus Capers. The class project for this year has been the clearing and planting of the Casco Hall area, which has become more attractive under their efforts. All the members of the class are looking forward to two more very successful and fruitful years at Robert Louis Stevenson. Class of ' 65 PAGE ABELL Saratoga ROBERT BELL Los Angeles PATRICK BERDGE Carmel ROBERT BLAIR GERALD BRUSH Piedmont HUGH CARPENTER Santa Barbara JOHN CLARK Pebble Beach MICHAEL CLARK Pebble Beach PETER COSTELLO Monterey MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Monterey MICHAEL DEMERE PAUL FOLGELBERG Ahmadi, Kuwait Class of 65 LAWRENCE FREEMAN Laiayelte ALFRED GARDES FRED GAEDEN Monlerey Pebble Beach JOHN GARNI Santa Cruz MARVIN HANDLER Palo Alto PETER HOFFMAN Portland, Oregon DANIEL HORNBERGER Oakland LINDSAY lEFFERS ANDREW lOHNSTON Hillsborough LEE KAUFFMAN Sacramento ROBERT KEATS South Orange, New Jersey RICHARD LAMPSON Reno. Nevada Class of 65 ROBERT LINSCOTT KenHield DOUGLAS LUMSDEN Salinas WILLIAM MILLER Alherlon THOMAS MORSE RICHARD MUNRO Monterey Portland, Oregon JOHN MURDOCK Pebble Beach THOMAS McDonnell Carmel VAUGHN NIXON San lose KLAUS PORZIG Monterey ROBERT REYNOLDS Class of 65 DONALD ROBBINS Monterey THOMAS SHERWOOD Oakland DOUW SMITH Carmel ROBERT SPROUL Berkeley LAWRENCE STOEVEN Woodland FLAHERTY SWANSTON FORREST TANCER San Fr LAWRENCE TIETIG Lafayette FREDERICK VEITCH Riverside DUFFY WITMER HOWARD WITKIN Los Gates I FRONT ROW: Steve Rapl, Roy Harlzell, Nick Rose. BACK ROW: Tod Bacigalupi, Curt Sproul, Bill Ingli: Message Jrom B eshman Class President The class of ' 66 consists of many new students and a few from the Lower School. This, however, has not decreased the spirit and unity of the class. Under the direction of our dorm counselors the class has established better organization and spirit. The Freshmen have excelled in many school activities and have constituted a large part of the Junior Varsity teams and even part of the Varsity squads. Academically this has not been a very good year for the class of ' 66. Though we have many boys on the honor roll, a few are below the school standards. We have high hopes for better academic achievement in future years. We would like to thank Mr. Hood, Mr. Morehouse, and other faculty members for the assistance they have offered in bettering our class. Class of ' 66 TADINI BACIGALUPI BRENT BAUGHN ALLEN BURNHAM Salinas Pasadena LAURENCE BUZAID Honolulu, Hawaii BRUCE CARLISLE San Francisco CHRISTOPHER COCKRELL Pebble Beach MARVIN COLLINS El Cerrito THEODORE DAY Pebble Beach LEE DICK Pebble Beach ROBERT DICKSON Carmel Class of ' 66 KEVIN DOHENY Beverly Hills BENJAMIN DORCY BRIAN GILL Lafayette Pebble Beach lONATHAN GILL Pebble Beach JEFFREY HARDY Kenllield ROY HARTZELL JAMES HATLO Pebble Beach PARKER JONES Sacramento PETER KANE Hillsborough GERALD KENDALL JOHN KINTANA San Jose Class of ' 66 THEODORE MAINO San Luis Obispo DOUGLAS MARTINE ROBERT MONG Lubbock. Texas CAREY NELSON JAMES NEWELL Palo Alto STEPHEN POMEROY Ross PETER RAND Carmel I STEVEN RAPF Malibu NICHOLAS ROSE JOSEPH ROSS Los Angeles Los Angeles ARNOLD SANDERS Lafayette Class of 66 JACOB SCHURMAN San Francisco TODD SETZER EDWARD SMITH Pasadena CURTIS SPROUL Berkeley I. JOHN STEELE Salinas ROBERT TALBOTT Carmel Valley DALE TAYLOR Pebble Beach BRUCE THOMPSON Salinas STEPHEN WALLER WILLIAM YEATES 0- Baruch Sinsheimer, Chris Newell, John Benediktson, Jim Brown, Robbie Ford Lower School Silverado has increasingly grown and improved through the years. It consists of the seventh and eighth grades. Altogether there are ten eighth grade boarders and six seventh grade boarders. We have certain duties to perform around the dorm v rhich are done by the boys v ith the lowest room averages for the week. Our dorm ' s activities are mostly trips taken to beaches and other areas by the Reverend Coach Wilson and Mr. Drummey who are our dormitory counselors. This year ' s seventh graders are looking forward to a good year in 1964. As eighth graders they can try to control the dorm and become good athletes as the eighth graders of this year did. In the termite war our dorm came in third but ranked one demerit less to be in second place. JOHN BENEDIKTSON Gusline resideni. First SemesK IIM BROWN Reno, Nevada enl. Second Se Class of ' 67 PHILIP ARNOLD Carmel MICHAEL COLLINS Pebble Beach BRUCE DUMARS Woodland ROBERT FORD Caracas, Venezuela WILLIAM HAMMONDS Pebble Beach PETER LARSEN Pebble Beach MARIO MUSTO Woodside CHRISTOPHER NEWELL Palo Alto DAVID ORCHARD Reno, Nevada CHRISTOPHER READE lOHNSTON REDMOND Hillsborough HHR ramnn Class of ' 68 ROBERT BARDIN JAMES BUZAID Honolulu, Hawaii MONS CEDERCREUTZ Carmel PHILIP FLEMING Pasadena RICHARD KARR San Mateo GEORGE KELLEY Pebble Beach BARUCH SINSHEIMER San Luis Obispo GAINES TALBOTT San Francisco MARK WINBLAD San Francisco lEGfll i r J u o ■ A Hk I (re iiii R. Goodan, D. White, K. Daft. P. Wilson, R. Washburn, S, Roberts. M. Rodgers, A Davis Monitor Council During the second year of its existenca, the Monitor Council has made great strides towards better school government and improved student discipline. The members of the council during the first semester tried conscientiously to improve the foundation of the council. They added another member to the council and they concen- trated their interests on the lower campus, which includes Benbow, Casco, and Balfour Dormitories. The council has also tried to promote leadership and responsibility within the Senior Class. With this objective in mind, it has simultaneously promoted better respect from the lower classmen. This year the council has worked almost entirely independently from the admini- stration. Instead of having bi-weekly meetings as they did last year, the council meets informally at Mr. Keith ' s home to discuss any problems which the monitors might be hav- ing in the fields of discipline and leadership. They have also discussed means and ways of making the council a stronger body in the future. One of the plans suggested, which will be carried out this year, will be the job of training next year ' s Senior Monitors. The monitors this year began their job without a sound knowledge of their duties, and be- cause of this they lost ground at the beginning of the year. The council was composed of Senior Monitors; Byron Washburn, first semester presi- dent, Pete Wilson, second semester president, Dave White, Roger Goodan, Mogan Rodgers, Sandy Roberts, Kent Daft and Alex Davis. The members of the council feel that th3 Monitor System has made great strides in its development and they feel that it will become stronger in the future. Adm Goodwin, Mr. Zury. Mr. Hodgdon, R Peltit, M Rodgers. Mr Hood, D Shaffer, S. Roberts, ] Brown School Council During the school year the Stevenson School Council experienced the most difficult phase of its growth in the school ' s history. The student members of the council: Roy Pettit, President; Mogan Rodgers, Vice President; Sandy Roberts, Secretary; Richard Shaffer, Treasurer, and the Lower School Representative, Jim Brown, and the faculty members: Admiral Hugh Goodwin, Mr. Daniel Hood, Mr. Richard Zury, and Headmaster John Hodgdon, labored under a constitutional provision whose ambiguity forced the council into action. The entire council strove to clarify its position — whether governmental or advisorial, exec- utive or legislative. The council laid the foundation for a constitutional convention to form a student government. A goal was realized in the new constitution, initiated by the council to become effective the following school year. In other fields the council has made minor progress. It has given extra study priv- ileges to the classes and it has provided other types of privileges to all of the classes. It is the hope of this year ' s council members that next year ' s council will be able to function properly under the new constitution. i mw mmt FRONT ROW: D. Aarons, D, White. R Collins, ] Fielder BACK ROW: R G Combs, B. Law, L Penfo)d, C. Lamberson, C Durbrow, A. Davis, Spyglass Business Staff Similar to last year, the Business Staff has been confronted with competition from the Stevenson School building fund. However, to our satisfaction we have received a good response from both parents and merch ants. At first, parents and friends of the school v ere not as responsive to the letter that w as sent out as in previous years, but with the prodding of students and staff members, financial response grew . The members of the Business Staff have been assiduous in obtaining advertisements from shop owners of the Monterey community. Since our main objective is to give full support to the Editorial section, nothing new has been added to the Advertis- ing section. The members of the Business Staff would like to extend their sincere appreciation to all who have assisted the 1963 SPYGLASS in this years annual. R Collins, D WhiU- FRONT ROW: P. Wood. R. Munro, T. Blankenship, B. Washburn, H. Miller. T. Woodruff. L. Stoeven. BACK ROW: A. Burnham. S. Roberts, W. Sfiaad, B. Keats, W. Smith. C. Phillips, L. Mong, N. Owings, W. Nason, K Daft, R, Griffiths, F. Tancer, S. Merksamer. Spyglass Editorial Staff This year ' s Editorial Staff has spent many hours working on the annual with the idea of changing the basic layout which has been about the same in the last two annuals. The staff has also tried to cut down on the financial costs and in doing this we have had to sacrifice pages and color from the book. The first semester work consisted of a cover design and an informal layout of the book. During the final semester the staff has worked diligently to correct the weak spots in the layout and to write and type articles for the book. The editors would like to commend Terry Blankenship, Tom Woodruff, Roger Goodan, Larry Stoeven, Richard Munro, Pat Wood and Tom Atwood for all the time and effort they have given to this year ' s yearbook. The entire staff hopes that the 1963 SPYGLASS will be enjoyed by all who read it. H. Miller, B Washburn FRONT ROW: P. Morken. D. White, K. Daft, M. Rodgers, G. Moores. BACK ROW: M. Handler, C Hayden, B Washburn, W. Smith, C. Phillips, L. Mong, G. Combs, S. Rapf, P. Fleming Tusitala Staff The 1963 TUSITALA has become an outstanding paper. The staff members have worked diligently in following and expanding the ideas set by the 1962 TUSITALA, Stevenson ' s first regular paper. The staff consisted of Kent Daft, Editor-in-Chief; Mogan Rodgers, Managing Editor; Dave White, Sports Editor; Paul Morken, Feature Editor; and Gordon Moores, News Editor. Mr. Hood, the faculty advisor, contrib- uted a great deal of his time and effort to assist the staff. This year ' s staff has also continued a tradition which they hope will be evident in the future TUSITALAS: that the last issue of the year should be devoted entirely to the Senior Class. It covers every- thing from senior wills to future predictions about the seniors. The interested attitude of the student body towards the TUSITALA has increased tremendously. Many students have shown a great enthusiasm to write articles for the paper. These students have contributed many new ideas that are useful and that may be developed further in the years to come. Along with their eagerness, many of these students are excellent writers. Their contributions have helped make the TUSITALA a first class paper. With this enthusiasm, the first two years of the TUSITALA have laid a solid foundation to ensure even greater success in the future. R Rally Commission In 1960 a few simple rules ■were set down and the Rally Commission was started. For the past three years the group has served its purpose of raising school spirit in the student body by attending games, organizing rooting sections, planning rallies, and making posters for the rallies. The Rally Commission ' s activities ■were high- lighted at the annual C.A.A. Basketball Tournament. The President and Vice Presidents worked especially hard in preparing for the Tournament, and all the hard work was rewarded by having Natalie Stewart, the Stevenson Princess, crowned Queen of the C.A.A. Tournament. The officers of the Rally Commission are: Presi- dent, Nick Brereton; Vice Presidents, Mike Fisher, Megan Rodgers, Dick Shaffer, and Dave White. Mogan Rodgers headed the doughnut sales and home game concessions, which were the main sources of income from which athletic equipment is purchased. During the last year the Rally Commission has con- tributed greatly to the building of school spirit. rnmmmma . j P, Wilson. P. Gallo, N Brereton, J. Beemer, D, White, T. Jurgensen. T Blankenship. S Roberts, Recreation Committee The Recreation Committee is organized to provide rules and regulations for the recreational facilities of Stevenson. The purpose of the committee is to assure, proper use of the equipment at all times by enforcing its rules and regulations and providing students with organized recreation in the form of tournaments. This year John Beemer and Sandy Roberts have taken an active part in the Recreation Committee by providing the students v ith pool and ping pong tournaments. The committee has improved Tanner Hall by adding new fixtures, having the room repainted, and replacing old and broken equipment. The members of the committee are: John Beemer, chairman; Pete Wilson, Sandy Roberts, Pete Gallo, Dave White, Tom Jurgensen, and Nick Brereton. FRONT ROW s, Roy Hartzell, Tod Bacigalupi, Adm Hugh H Bob Linscott, Bob Keats. Mogan Rodgers, i Adm, Hugh H Goodwin. Mogan Rodg Constihitional Committee As the enrollment at R.L.S. reached the apex of its eleven year history, the students and faculty both began to detect the striking inadequacy in the existing consti- tution. With more than one hundred and ninety stu- dents, only four representatives were chosen to serve on the school council, obviously a sparse number if thorough representation v as expected. It was these and other criticisms which prompted the formation of the Constitutional Committee, v fhose prime objective is to write a constitution which will provide for equal representation for all. The committee, adhering to the principles of equal- ity, consists of a faculty adviser to correlate the thoughts and ideas of the members and maintain harmony; a chairman to preside at meetings; two representatives from each class, one of whom is the class president, the other of whom is elected by class vote; and two day students. Admiral Hugh Goodwin, as faculty adviser, provided the competent leadership and organizing abil- ity which led to the success of the committee. The other members were as follows: Chairman Mogan Rodgers from the Senior Class; Douglas Aarons and Byron Wash- burn, Seniors; Nick Brereton and Dick Shaffer, Juniors; Bob Keats and Bob Linscott, Sophomores; Roy Hartzell and Tod Bacigalupi, Freshmen; Jim Brown and John Benediktson, Lower School; and Malcolm Hook and Bob Reynolds, day students. In retrospect, the committee has taken great strides towards the unification of the students and the faculty. The provisions of the new constitution and the student council which it ordains should provide a basis for a more efficacious student government in v rhich consider- ation is given to the thoughts of any and all individuals. iflUAUMlAiUHlJiJUIHiflUU Another successful Christmas Carnival Christmas Camtml The eighth of December was the day of the annual Christmas Carnival put on by the students and the Mother ' s Club. As usual, the great enthusiasm among the students pro- vided a wide variety of games for the participants. The carnival was organized by Mogan Rodgers. Sandy Roberts led the students in the actual construction of the booths, among the most popular of which were probably the Fish Booth, the Gnome Booth, the Dunk Booth where the students got their revenge on members of the faculty and the Senior class, and the Refreshment Booth, where one could purchase anything from pizza to a doughnut. The purpose of the Christmas Carnival is to raise money to support Stevenson ' s Scholarship Fund. This year ' s carnival was hampered by the threat of bad weather, but it did realize a sizeable profit. The students would like to thank the Mother ' s Club for the fine job they did in helping make the day a success. T. Woodrufi and J. Field, i most profitable be Three great chefs at work Christmas Tree Ceremony One of the most memorable events of the school year was the Christmas Tree Cere- mony. This year ' s ceremony was probably the best the school has ever witnessed. The program was handled by a committee of four seniors designated by their class. The con- scientious committee members were Charles Phillips, Alex Davis, Peter Wilson, and Terry Blankenship. Henry Miller, the Senior Class president, was very instrumental in prodding the committee into action. The committee members claim to have walked many miles in their quest of the beautiful tree. The ceremony consisted of a walk through the forest to the site of the tree. The students then encircled the tree and begaa to sing carols while our Headmaster made the initial blow on the tree. The Committee members then led the carolers back to the school, singing as they went. The tree was eracted in Reid Hall at the conclusion of the Christmas Program while many students and friends of the school sang carols. mnpi Art Club The art club is a newly formed organization which is designed to awaken creative interest and to provide the students with a work room, John Silver, and needed equipment. In a true sense it is an arts and crafts club because the boys work on many different proj- ects including sketching with pen and ink, charcoal and pastels, painting with poster paints, water colors and oils, wood carving, mosaics, silkscreen, sculpturing, leather work, airplane and car models, papier mache, and any other type of creative work. During the day there are scheduled classes which allow the boys to work on their projects during study halls. The boys in the club take on many jobs such as advertising for games, rallies, and fund drives. The organizer and director of the club is Gordon F. Tronstad, a graduate of San Francisco State College. Under his direction the club members prepared an exhibition which was presented at the end of the year showing sample student masterpieces. The club president, Tom Woodruff, along with the other club members hope that next year the organization will be even a greater success, and that it will continue to uncover and develop creative talent among the students. FRONT ROW: M. Fisher, R. Goodan.Sam, B. Powell. BACK ROW: N. Brereton, Tom Woodruff, B. Washburn, H. Miller, D. Caselli, M. Rodgers, D. Shaffer. Conquistadores The Conquistadors, an organization consisting of the eighth grade class, has existed at the school for four years. Its job is lowering and folding the flag and improving the Silverado dormitory. Robert Ford, the elected leader, seems to do his job under the super- vision of Tom Jurgensen, a Junior who organized the Conquistadors in his first year at Stevenson. Once in a long while, the Conquistadors have refreshments for both the seventh and eighth grades during the nightly study hall. I feel that in the years to come, the Conquistadors will be greatly improved, with the privilege of giving dances and sponsoring programs. FRONT ROW: Mr. Tronstad, D. Aarons, P. Abell, M. Handler, V. Nixon, C, Sproul, A. Burnham, N. Brerelon, M, Levoe, T. Woodruff. BACK ROW; D. Bobbins, W. Smith, L. Penfold, N. Owings, W. Stonecipher, R. Sproul, T. Bishop, D. Shaffer. Gnomes For the past six years the Gnomes have established a tradition of service and of school spirit. At the beginning of this year the Gnomes put on the Traditional Gnome Dance for the members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the dance is to bring in new members to the ski club. They brought in four new members and with the proceeds from the dance had planned a ski trip, but because there was no snow the trip had to be postponed. The Gnomes also had one of the most profitable booths at the Christmas Carnival. Although most of the Gnomes will graduate this year, it is hoped that the remaining members will uphold the policies of the organization. ■■■trot. ' w -M - r J = . H fc B L j bH R P RI ih 1 A H j V i ' EH H P V b t.mM - Km- FRONT ROW: E, Bauer, R, Ford, C. Newel T. Benediktson, C Reade, D, Ore M, Music. BACK ROW: M, ColUns, lard, B Dumars, J Brown. a Pomona College Glee Clubs On a Thursday evening in February the Pomona College men ' s and women ' s glee clubs visited the Stevenson campus for the second time in five years. The sixty-five mem- ber chorus, under the able direction of William Russell, presented a varied program with entertainment for a wide group of music admirers. Included in the program were works by Bach, Brahms, Debussy and Mozart, as well as several Pomona College songs, which the old grads in the audience were invited to sing. Highlights of the evening included a unique number written by Karl Kohn entitled Sensus Spei, end a Nigerian song, O ya k ' a Iq which had real beat. The Grand Finale Junior-Senior Football Game Two years ago, the first Junior-Senior football game was held. This year, the second was held when the Juniors, trying to boost class spirit, challenged the Seniors to the game. Shortly after the semester break the teams met. The school on a whole was excited to see what was going to be the outcome. Whether the vaunted Juniors had that good a team seemed to be the big question. Captains Beemer and Washburn stated that the Seniors had a strong, sound team but they were not sure who would win. It wasn ' t long after the game had started that the students could see which class had the better team. The power- ful Senior team started rolling over a diffident Junior team. The final score was 34-7. The Senior scores were made by Dave Caselli, Matt Day, Byron Washburn, and Kent Daft. Other players deserving recognition ore Gordon Green, Pete Wilson, John Beemer, Roger Goodan, Larry Mong, and George Wever. Outstanding Juniors were Dave Wilson, quarter- back, and Pete Gallo, the halfback who scored the lone touchdown for the Juniors. Campus Capers The Campus Capers, a happy variety show, was produced by the students on November 2, 1962, under the very artful direction of Mr. James Tice. The show was the first production performed in John Lyon Raid Hall. The ten acts which filled the playbill were as follows: The Sonics, The Cracker Jacks, King for a Day, A Little Song of Great Importance, The Commotions, Don ' t Take Your Guns to Town, A Soft Shoe, Piano Moods, Hole in the Bucket, and Mr. Interlocutor and His Gallery. All of the acts were well done and drew much applause from the audience, but the Sonics were the hit of the evening. They were called back at the end of the show for an encore and played for a solid half- hour, to the wild applause of the audience. The show was very successful and our congrat- ulations go to all those who took part in this wonderful presentation. 1 I • ' The Senior Dance Stevenson Dances Each year at Stevenson dances become more successful. With the school combo and hi-fi records providing the music, the students find it easy to enjoy themselves. Several of the outstanding dances which were held this year were the Gnome dance, the Christmas dance given by the Juniors, and the Sock Hop given by the Senior Class, with a little extra entertainment offered by a well-known group of singers. Decorations ranged from elaborately festooned forty-five foot Christmas trees to suspended parachutes filled with twelve hundred balloons, which were dropped at the end of the evening. The theme of the Gnome dance was Gnomes around the world ; the decorations consisted of travel posters and an outdoor-type cafe. The idea of the sock hop was for the girls to sew socks for their dates — though most socks were purchased, the dance wcs still enjoyed by the group, one of the largest for any school dance. The socks the boys wore were unique with bells, patches, spangles, strawberries, etc. Each person had a wonderful time, eating, drinking, and dancing (if that ' s what it can be called). M. Dougherty, G. von Richter, W. Nason Day Student Association Under the direction of Mr. Keith, the first Day Student Association in the history of R.L.S. was founded this year. The first meeting was held solely for the purpose of electing day-student officers. Those elected were Gordon von Richter, Day Student Body President; Michael Dougherty, Vice President, and Bill Nason, Secretary-Treasurer. The goals of this organization are to create better ties between day students and resident students; to make day students a greater part of school life; and to give to the day students representation on the school council. Already, the day students have sponsored a dance for the high school, and day student represen- tatives have been elected to the Constitutional Com- mittee. Next year, under the same student leadership, the Day Student Association will become a stronger and more permanent fixture in school life. A it MJ ' W-w • ' t r t s ' 63 FRONT ROW: Dick Shalfer, Tom Jurgensen. Nick Brereton, Tom Atwood. Alex Davis, Dave While, Roger Goodan. BACK ROW: Byron Washburn, Peter Wilson, Henry Miller, Pat Wood, Matt Day, Robbie Collins, Mogan Rodgers, John Beemer, Coach John Lavagnino. Varsity Soccer Team The 1962 Varsity Soccer Team played some of the finest soccer in the history of R.L.S.; however, they only managed a modest 2-5-1 record. Led by team captain Matthew Day and seven other returning varsity lettermen, the team had much valuable experience although it needed balance. R.L.S. always seemed to dominate the play but seldom seemed able to score the winning goal. The first game of the year for R.L.S. was played against the Junior Varsity of San Jose State College. Although San Jose State had more experience, R.L.S. led the entire game on a score by Robert Collins until early in the fourth quarter, when San Jose State scored two goals in rapid succession. From this deficit R.L.S. was unable to recover, losing the game 2-1. R.L.S. ' s second game was played against the Juvantas Soccer Club, a semi-profes- sional team. Juvantas dominated the play during the entire game, keeping the Bucs score- less. The 3-0 defeat had little effect upon ths return match with the Juvantas team. R.L.S. played, as was said by many, the finest game ever played by a Stevenson team. The Ju- vantas team was held scoreless until the fourth quarter, when they erupted for three goals, winning the game 3-2. The first win of the year came over a Monterey Peninsula team. The game was won decisively by R.L.S., 3-0, with two goals from Henry Miller and another from Roger Goodan. Next the R.L.S. team played their traditional rival, Woodside Priory. In the first game R.L.S. was overpowered by the Woodside offense, resulting in a thorough 3-0 drub- bing. In the return match our team was in high spirits. During the entire game R.L.S. ' s stalwart defense, led by John Beemer and Byron Washburn held Woodside to one goal. The R.L.S. goal came from the foot of Alex Davis. As the two teams were tied at the end of the regular time, the game went into overtime. In the second overtime, Captain Matthew Day scored the winning goal, giving R.L.S. a 2-1 win. For the first time in the school ' s history, the team made a long trip to Pasadena, California, where the Bucs played two games: the first against Desert Sun of Idlewild and the second against Pasadena Polytechnic. In the first game against Desert Sun, R.L.S. made a fantastic forty-three shots at the goal in the first half without scoring a goal. Mean- while, Desert Sun had gone ahead 1-0. However, early in the third quarter, Henry Miller managed to sneak a shot by the Desert Sun goalie, bringing the game into a tie. Even- tually, the game was sent into overtime. Desert Sun, with their deadly aim scored the win- ning goal in a severely fought game. In the first minutes of the Poly game, R.L.S. was off with a quick 1-0 lead. But as the game progress3d, the lack of rest began to tell on the R.L.S. team. A see-saw battle developed with each team matching the other ' s goals. For the fourth time in the season the game was forced into overtime, but at the end of the second overtime the game remained 3-3. Each team left with a feeling of having played well. At the end of a fine season, the team and Coach John Lavagnino deserved much credit for their difficult and sometimes unrewarding work. MOGAN RODGERS HENRY MILLER ALEX DAVIS ROBBIE COLLINS Left Wing Left Inside Right Inside Right Wing Senior Senior Senior TOM ATWOOD Left Halfback MATT DAY Center Forwar JOHN LAVAGNINO COACH ROGER GOODAN Right Halfback iC BYRON WASHBURN Left Fullback PETER WILSON Goalie Senior TOM lURGENSEN Center Halfback Junior JOHN BEEMER Right Fullback R.L.S. — JUVANTAS 3 R.L.S. 1 — JUVANTAS 2 R.L.S. — WOODSIDE 3 R.L.S. 2 — WOODSIDE 1 8P«I im R.L.S. 4 — MONTEREY 1 DOWN SOUTH R.L.S. 1 — DESERT SUN 2 R.L.S. 3 — POLYTECHNIC 3 vimmmaima i mn m BACK ROW: Jim Tice, Pete Hoffman, Andy Jolinston, Bob LinscotI, Mike Dougherty, Pat Berdge, Klaus Porzig. FRONT ROW: Bob Reynolds, Roy Hartzell, John Garni, Nix Nixon, John Murdock, Howard Witkin. Junior Varsity Soccer This year ' s Junior Varsity Soccer Team had its most successful season in the history of R.L.S., compiling a 4-2 record. Led by Captain Robert Reynolds, the team seemed to dom- inate the play in every contest, although at times it seemed unable to score the timely goal. For the most part, a stalwart defense and tenacious offense kept the Stevenson team on top. The team had several outstanding players who should be fine additions for the future Var- sity namely, Vaughn Nixon, John Murdock, Mike Dougherty, and Robert Reynolds. In the first game of the season, the JV ' s played York School of Pacific Grove. Decid- edly controlling the play, R.L.S. won the game, 1-0 on a goal by John Murdock. The return game proved to be a repeat of the first with R.L.S. winning handily 4-0, the goals scored by Don Robbins, John Murdock, and two by Vaughn Nixon. Two days later in an exhibition game for the Christmas Carnival, the JV ' s whipped the second team 5-2. Shortly afterward, the tired Stevenson team met Fitch Junior High School. R.L.S., exhausted by their third game in five days, did not play well except in the remaining mo- ments of the fourth quarter. For three quarters we seemed lackadaisical, when in the fourth quarter Vaughn Nixon rapidly shot two goals. R.L.S., behind by one, seemed to gain the needed impetus to win. Having come alive, our team made shot after shot to the goal but was unable to score the tying point. R.L.S. lost 3-2. Stevenson played the most exciting game of the year against Fremont Junior High School of Seaside. In the first game, both teams played furiously until the final whistle with Fremont winning 4-3 in spite of goals by John Murdock, Mike Dougherty, and Mike Clark. However, in the final game of the season, a rematch with Fremont, R.L.S. went onto the field filled with revenge for the previous heart-breaking defeat. The game began promptly with a goal by Fremont; and with goals by Mike Dougherty, John Murdock, and Vaughn Nixon, as well as outstanding performances from the rest of the team, R.L.S. hung on to win 3-2. Coached by Jim Tice, the team was very successful. ' .iJ5r fc:. i . . BACK ROW: I- Tice. J. Newell, K. Doheny, W Nason, W. Smith, J. Jorgensen, C. Clark, L. Buzaid, K. Porzig. FRONT ROW: M. Cedercreutz, R. Lampson, T. Sherwood, F. Gaeden, J. Hardie, M. Handler, P. Larsen. B ' ' Soccer Team That wasn ' t nice, Rog! It takes two to Tango! BACK ROW: Coach Zury, L. Tietig, D. Wilson. C. Lamberson, R. Pettit, C. Phillips, L. Mong. J. Steele FRONT ROW: D. Robbins, D. White. J. Brush, R. Collins, J. Strathmeyer. Baskethall The 1963 Pirate basketball season was the most successful in years. The team began and ended the season with victories over both North Salinas and Pescadero, with a mid- season win over Pacific Grove. Although the team was often hampered by the loss of proper practice, they showed remarkable determination and desire which characterized the season. The starting five members of the Pirates were Larry Tietig, high scorer for the second straight year, Dave Wilson, Dave White, Larry Mong, and Captain Charles Phillips. Roy Pettit, Don Robbins and Jeff Brush filled in most frequently as substitutes with Chad Lam- berson, Robbie Collins, John Steele and Jeff Strathmeyer rounding out the team. The three players who helped most consistently in rebounding were Charles Phillips, Dave Wilson and Roy Pettit. Larry Tietig, Dave White and Larry Mong were leaders of the back court. The highlight of the season was the C. .A. Tournament held in Santa Cruz. There the Pirates lost their first and second games but won a victory in the third and final game. Dave Wilson, who improved greatly as the season progressed, and Larry Tietig sparked the team as high scorers in the tournament. Charles Phillips suffered the only casualty of the season, a sprained ankle which occurred in the first game of the tournament. Coach Zury deserves much credit for the excellent job he did in training and driving the team. Although the team will lose many senior players, next year ' s Pirates should equal or better this year ' s record. Larry Tietig Sophomore Forward David White Senior Co-Captain Guard THE RECORD OF THE ' 63 BASKETBALL TEAM Stevenson 32 Stevenson 23 Stevenson 23 Stevenson 29 Stevenson 33 Stevenson 30 Stevenson 30 Stevenson 35 Stevenson 30 Stevenson 32 Stevenson 31 Stevenson 45 North Salinas 16 Menio 47 Junipero 49 Pacific Grove 28 Carmel 46 North Salinas 40 St. Francis 4 5 Holy Cross 47 Junipero 3 1 Holy Cross 57 Salesian 48 Pescadero 40 Coach Richard Zury CATHOLIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT R.L S. 32 — HOLY CROSS 57 R.L.S. 31 — SALESIAN 48 R.L.S. 45 — PESCADERO 40 CATHOLIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T O U R N E Y Queen Natalie and her escort, Captain White SEASON ACTION Q U E E N Let ' s go team Half-time pep talk by Coach Zury !■ ■■■■■■IWIII FRONT ROW: vanston. Goodan, B Miller V Nixon D Witmer, J. Brush, M. Levoe. BACK ROW: L. Tielig D Shaffer J Steele D Wilson D Taylor. R Collins, I. Beemer, S. Roberts, Mr. Tronstad. Varsity Baseball The 1963 Varsity Baseball Team has been placed under great pressure because of the 1961 and 1962 teams. The composite standing for the past two years has been 23-5-2, an enviable record. The 1963 team, led by Captain Roger Goodan, lost only three players from the previous year ' s team. Surprisingly enough, a number of fine young players have quickly filled the vacant positions forming a strong team. The team seems to have a fine hitting and fielding potential but pitching has proved to be its greatest difficulty. The nucleus of the team consists of Alex Davis, Larry Tietig, John Beemer, John Steele, Dave Wilson, Dick Shaffer, Duffy Witmar, and Roger Goodan. The team so far this year hcs played its most difficult games and can look forward to the easier games in the latter por- tion of the season. The team ' s record after the fifth game is 3-2. R.L.S. has split games with its arch rival, Menlo. Menlo topped R.L.S. in a rugged contest 4-3 at Menlo; however, on the return Menlo was trounced easily 4-2. R.L.S. second win came against Pacific Grove High School in a hard-fought pitching duel, 4-2. The third win of the year was achieved against Junipero High School in another hard-fought contest, 5-4. R.L.S. second loss occurred at the hands of the highly-taut San Lorenzo High School 9-4. In this game San Lorenzo displayed keen superiority over the Stevenson team. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Gordon Tronstad, the team hopes to maintain the fine Stevenson record. FRONT ROW: Efrem Zimbalist, Gardner Combs, Gordon Moores, Gordon von Richter. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Frost, Mike Federighi, Bill Stahl, Gerry Hopkins, Paul Morken, Chad Lamberson. Tennis This year, the Stevenson tennis team has had another fine season. Jack Frost, ninth ranking men ' s singles player in the United States, again coached a successful season of only two losses. These both were suffered at the hands of Menlo. The outstanding player on the team is Gerry Hopkins, a graduating senior, who was ranked eighteenth in the state last year. Hopkins is followed by Bill Stahl, Mike Fed- erighi, Paul Morken, Chad Lamberson and Efrem Zimbalist. The remaining positions of the Varsity team are filled by Gardner Combs, Garden Moores and Gordon von Richter. The Junior Varsity includes Bob Mong, Jim Newell, Steve Rapf and Steve Merksamer. The season opened with a victory of 10-0 against Watsonville High School. The return match was as equally decisive as Stevenson won 9-1. Menlo is the only team which has defeated the Varsity, this was by the score of 4-3. Possibly the most rewarding victory of the season was against Carmel High School, 7-3. This victory broke Carmel ' s string of twenty-three victories. With the loss of only one player, Gerry Hopkins, Stevenson hopes to have another equally rewarding season next year. J BACK ROW: Captain Spangler, Peter Wilson, Kent Daft, Byron Wasliburn, Don Hornberger, Captain Mothersill. FRONT ROW: Mike Clark, George Kelley, Ron Krieger. Golf With the return of three lettermen, the Stevenson School golf team looked forward to the season with great anticipation. The return of these three men has maintained the necessary depth of a winning golf team. The power of the team has been bolstered greatly by the fine play from Ron Kreiger, the first man. The three returning lettermen are Byron Washburn, the second man and captain, Pete Wilson, the third man, and Kent Daft, the fourth man. Mike Clark, the fifth man, has added greatly to the versatility of the team, as has Pete Hoffman, the sixth man. At present the season ' s record stands at 3-1. The victories were over Junipero, 10-5, San Lorenzo Valley, 14-4, and Oakland City College, 8-7. The lone defeat came from Pacific Grove, 6-12, in our opening match. With the season barely started as the yearbook goes to press, the team hopes to achieve a fine record. Although the majority of the team is senior, next year ' s team should be as strong with the return of half the team and such members of the squad as Dan Horn- berger and George Kelley. ■t!J -i FRONT ROW: Tom Morse, Fred Veitch, Gerald Tustin, Roland Griffiths, Nick Scales. Mike Dougherty. Ted Maino, Henry Miller, Mogan Rodgers, Will Shaad, Ron Amthor, and Coach Mr, Morehouse, BACK ROW; Tom Woodruff, John Kintana, Paul Fogelberg, Alfred Gardes, Curt Sproul, Lee Kauftman, Bob Blair, Bob Reynolds, Tod Bacigalupi, Steve Kendall. Smmming The 1963 R.L.S. swimming team is the most outstanding the school has ever had. Not only did it win meets, but it also bettered itself in many ways. Under the fine direction of Coach Morehouse, the team has found out what hard work really means while simul- taneously cultivating school spirit. There has not been one meet in which team members did not better their previous times. Cocch Morehouse ' s policy is: There is more pride when you lose to a superior team than when you baat an average one. With this in mind, the team has been united, ambitious and collaborating. Nothing has stopped the team, and it has entered the water with the determination to subdue its opponents. If the team had depth, it would have won every meet. Each meet was decided by the last event of the day, the 200 yard relay. Since the team didn ' t have four extraordi- narily fast men, the meets were lost by small margins, and when the team did win, it won by an equally small margin. Truly the 1963 swim team had a wonderful season. With the close relationship be- tween the team and Coach Morehouse, the school had a top team. With only three lettermen leaving, next year ' s season should prove to bs better still. =i- - • tirft-T!! - ■ O-t . - : , i - 5: :; , y ? fc. - ' .. V - , ■ — . .rn ' r « - -=r . |VHH9H| flS TO FRONT ROW: Pat Berdge, Douw Smith, Brian Gill, Jefi Stralhmeyer, Pete Kan Lavagnino, Kevin Doheny, Bob Bell, Mike Fisher, Nick Rose, Wayne Stonecipher, G een BACK ROW: Coach Pete Gallo, Doug Robinson. Track In the past two years of track and field at Stevenson, the squad has been small. And this year is no exception, yet the team is potentially the strongest. Last fall a cross- country team ■was formed, and participated in several meets. With this early training, the middle and long distance runners became the strength and now form the nucleus of the team. In the sprints there are veteran hurdlers Pete Gallo and Skip Phillips, Mike Fisher and Pat Berdge in the one hundred and two hundred yard dashes and broadjump. In the longer runs are milers Doug Robinson and Roy Pettit, George Wever in the 880 yard run, Gordon Green and Dave White in the 440 yard run, and Wayne Stonecipher in the highjump. In the lightweight team are Pete Kane and Bob Bell running the 1320 yard run, Kevin Doheny, Chris Cockrell and Brian Gill in the sprints and broadjump. The Varsity team is composed largely of seniors who have had past experience. But wanting in field event men and in over-all depth, the track team, under the direction of Coach Lavagnino, must fight hard to bring home many victories. m X % ■V X X rm __ „ . FRONT ROW; lohn Murdock. Braly Zumwalt, Robert Talbott. BACK ROW: Coach Rev. C, E, Wilson, Sieve Lathrop, Willoughby Nason. Lindsay letters R.L.S. Rifle Team This year, under the direction of Coach Wilson, Lieutenant Kester, and Bill Nason, the rifle team has had a very successful season in the National Rifle Association Postal Matches, State Regional Matches, and several other inter-club matches. Members of the team have won medals and ribbons in matches in which more than a hundred shooters were participating. Although last year ' s high man, Bruc? Robinson, graduated, this year ' s team has been augmented by Bill Nason and Wayne Stonecipher, both Juniors. Robbie Talbott, who has moved up from being sixth alternate man last year, has also contributed a great deal to the shooting of the team. In the Northern California Regional Match at Sharp Park, Lindsay Jeffers and Bill Nason were awarded prizes while the team placed fourth in the expert division. At the Central California Sectional Match at Fort Ord, Braly Zumwalt and Bill Stahl were awarded prizes, and members of the team were given trophies for placing second in this match. Members of the Rifle Team this year are: Lindsay Jeffers, Bill Nason, Malcolm Hook, Wayne Stonecipher, Robbie Talbott, George Kelley, Braly Zumwalt, and Steve Lathrop. I John Murdock, Mick Collins. Bill Bradley. Tom Bishop Riding d ii The horseback riding program for this year was carried on at the Pebble Beach Stables under the direction of Mr. Richard Collins. Many boys participated in the course, which was divided into two levels of achievement. All of the boys have improved greatly and have accomplished the jumping of a series of small obstacles. Some of the boys are at a competitive plane of skill and have entered horse shows. To date they are the following: Bill Bradley, Mike Collins, John Murdock, Bob Keats, and Tom Bishop. ■■: ■ ►.- ' • v=y-i ■■ ' ■ _.-s ,- i h-M E VJ t p-mrFrs Haas and Haynie present Embrace the life of San Francisco The Nob Hill, on Huntington Park, will soon rise above this fine city, Its twenty-two stories, affording splendid views, will house the most beautifu apartment-homes in San Francisco. These are for sale, under a unique plan for community apartments. It gives you an interest in real property, not just shares in a corporation. This difference offers you distinct finan- cial advantages. For an informative folder write us at 1170 Sacramento Street, San Francisco 8, California. Architects: John Carl Warnecke Associates, A. I. A. Builders: Haas and Haynie San Francisco PEBBLE BEACH California One of the seven wonders of fhe golfing world Its fairways and greens overlook the wafers of Carmel Bay. Their dramatic beauty is nnatched only by the companion courses on the Monterey Peninsula — Cypress Point, Monterey Peninsula Country Club, and Del Monte. Together, these famed courses have made this area The Golf Capital of the World. DEL MONTE LODGE Is the heart of this golfing paradise. Catering to the discriminating, it offers superior accommodations — and special green fees for guests. DEL MOME LODGE Pebble Beach — GROCERY COMPANY Southern California ' s Finest Food Stor 6 ' c?ifer All TALBOTT neckwear and accessories ore hondcut and handsewn on the Monterey Peninsula. They are sold by over 900 fine shops across the country and at the TALBOTT - CARMEL retail shop on Ocean Avenue in Carmel by the Sea. @) (L 0== (N) MACHINERY CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF precision threading and cutting macfunes HYDRAULIC MECHANISMS 955 MONTEREY PASS ROAD — PHONE ANgelus 8-1381 — MONTEREY PARK, CALIFORNIA NOW IS THE TIME to Secure . . . DISABILITY PROTECTION (Loss of time coverage for Accident and Sickness) REIMBURSEMENT ACCIDENT COVERAGE for Housewives and Children, paying DOCTORS BILLS SPECIALISTS HOSPITAL BILLS EXTRAS GRADUATE NURSE EXPENSE Just submit bills — Plan pays expenses in full, up to limit you seletjt for any one accident. HOSPITAL INSURANCE both Individual and Family plans — B. F. SOWELL, JR. CARMEL, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box AB Telephone; MAyfair 4-6910 General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Ask Robert Louis Stevenson School parents about GENERAL CLAIMS SERVICE) W.T.LEE CO. 529 HARTNELL STREET MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA STORES . APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS • HOTELS JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN III, Owner San Francisco MARVIN E. COLLINS GENERAL CONTRACTOR LTD. LAndscape 5-) 562 FOOT OF SAN DIEGO STREET EL CERRITO, CALIFORNIA Icu Ufi t p{4UiAt CK ( owl a te - EMILE NORMAN GALLERY GALLERY HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MISSION STREET BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH P. O. BOX 4258 MAyfair 4-1434 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA CON GRAT U LATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO • The Class of 1963 • The Faculty and Staff • The Young Gentlemen of Robert Louis Stevenson 1 WILSON; BROS A Wilson Bros. Associates, Inc. Serving Santa Cruz for Over Half a Century. mm Pacific Fire Extinguislier Company ESTABLISHED 1894 • A GARDEN HOTEL FIRE AND BURGLARY PROTECTION ENGINEERING MONTEREY Executive OKice and Engineering Department JACK DOUGHERTY, Managing Owner • TELEPHONE UNderhill 1-7822 142 NINTH STREET • SAN FRANCISCO 3 Best Wishes to 1 PACIFIC GROVE •■R. L. S. CARMEL BUILDERS SUPPLY THE PENINSULA ' S jf SHOPPING CENTER J. O. Handley We Congratulate the Graduating Owner Class of ' 63 Good Luck and Success! Compliments of R. B. HORNBERGER CO. SAN FRANCISCO Representing Forest Hill Studio J. H.WILLIAM S Quality Hand Tools Fine P]tolos;ral)fis a Wrenches, Screwdrivers, • Sockets, Pliers, Pullers ii 1180-8 FOREST AVENUE The Best for Less PACIFIC GROVE CALIFORNIA BUTTS CADILLAC ® CADILLAC - PONTIAC - TEMPEST WILLIAM STAHL Telephone FR 5-2292 409 TYLER STREET MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Stahl Motor Company FRontier 5-2456 MONTEREY Res. FRontier 5-5683 The Early Bird Doesn ' t Wait Until the MG Selection is Depleted by Spring Buyers . . . Compliments m of COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOR MR. and MRS. CHARLES LAMBERSON ALL IMPORTED CARS BRITISH MOTORS OF MONTEREY, INC. FRontier 3-3041 777 DEL MONTE AVENUE MONTEREY Compliments of INDEPENDENT SAVINGS p AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Salinas, California m. iim r CROCKER-ANGLO 1 lliiyy A k. BANK ' — most helpful hank of all Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Best of Luck to the Class of ' 63 From the Gnomes DAVE MOGAN ROGER TOM HENRY BYRON MATT MIKE NICK DICK ROY JEFF Compliments of W. BURNS HOFFMAN GROSKEN, INC. GERALD H. S. KENDALL President CONCRETE - MASONRY CONTRACTORS Telephone 293-3108 330 Phelan Avenue San Jose 12, California SALES SERVICE Jl ENTALS MONUREY YACHT CENUR POWER SAIL ■- SAILING LESSONS Box 1469 - Municipal Whorf No. 2 Wonterey, California , ED MUNIZ Bus. IfR 2-3322 aV CABLE SALES AND SERVICE Monterey Peninsula Television COLOR HEADQUARTERS TV. Seventh Lincoln Streets Cormel, California Telephone MA 4-2012 Post Office Box 3455 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 MR. and MRS. JERRY W. FIELDER BLAIR SON Imurance For Every Need DIAL Gl 3-3778 Crocker-Anglo Notional Bonk B Idg. Socronnento, Colli. $uVecino MEXICAN FOOD 6th and Dolores At Prado De Su Veceno Phone MA 4-6932 Open Daily Carmel-by-the-Sea CYPRESS GARDENS Monterey Peninsula ' s newest and finest Featuring Jacuzzi whirlpool baths in every room p - ONE OF CARMEL ' S FINEST ' fh.® Kf MOTOR LODGES YlllUlJci • Furnished French Provincial • Center of the Village • Room Phones T. V. • Morning coffee in the lobby Box 5275 — Carmel-by-fhe-Sea MAyfair 4-3864 amer ' 549 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE CALIFORNIA p SPECIALTIES FINE NORWEGIAN SPORTSWEAR AND FURNITURE SWEATERS • FURNITURE K el of NORWAY Dolores bet. 5th 6th Box 5458 MA 4-8466 MONA MICANDER Carmel-by-the-Sea BEST OF LUCK TO THE TOUCHERS OF ' 63 — WHO ARE SO NEAR, YET SO FAR THE UNTOUCHABLES r CALIF=ORNIA A TtiAsuiT or HUtie liOUjE Dolores Street, Carmel MA 4-2343 We hope you enjoy the yearbook BYRON ROGER TOM DAVE HENRY LARRY TERRY ROB RICH Compliments from a Friend CARMEL - BY - THE - SEA orman g 3lnn Old World Charm until the Comforts of Today Residential Mortgages - Educational Funds - Annuities Business Estate Plonning - Retirennent Planning STAFFORD HOOK Un UNDER VRITER The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States LIVING INSURANCE Telephones 301 Webster Street Bus. FR 5-2202 Monterey Res. FR 2-3310 p. O. BOX 101 MAyfair 4-2641 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA HAROLD and MILDRED PAINTER, Managing Owners CARMEL TOY SHOP 5th SAN CARLOS In Downlown Carmel Healed Pool - TV TOWN HOUSE LODGE Cofmel-bythe-Se PHONE MAyfair 4-1261 SAN CARLOS AT 5th CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Smith Corona Typewriters Clary Adding Machines Ditto Duplicators Office Furniture m palAce stationery School Supplies Drafting Supplies Phone FR 5-2686 403 Alvarado Street Monterey, California PLUMBING - HOUSEWARES - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GIFTS - PAINTS - TOOLS WRIGHT HARDWARE 613 Lighthouse Ave. - Pacific Grove, Cal. - FR 5-4791 Congratulations from MR. and MRS. HODGDON George Yates Co. Mutual Funds CARMEL • SALINAS MARY SARGENT ' S ' P iA i M CM eeU x PINE INN Carmel-by-lhe-Sea, Cal ifornia • MAyloIr ■(-■)337 FR 3-1888 MUNRAS AVE. MONTEREY, CALIF. (OF ZURICH) Ladies ' and Men ' s Ready Made . Tailor Made . Alleralions ARSENE MARCHON MA 4-2885 P.O. Box 1684 ith i Mission Across from Purity Carmel, Calif. Shoes for the Entire Family We feature sAoes for young men DRESS — CASUAL — GOLF DOLORES ST. SO. OCEAN P. O. BOX 3335 CARMEL, CALIF. MAyfair 4-4481 DISTINCTIVE MEN ' S WEAR Carmel-by-fhe-Sea Post Office Box O THE HOUSE OF HANSEL GRETEL F ne Candies North Side of 6th Street Between Dolores and Lincoln CARMEL, CALIFORNIA HYLA T. DAG Phone MA A-3125 P.O. Box 2072 in carmel ■ by • the • sea h0(mihm box 3395 • carmel ■ californii pine inn shop ocean avenue DON SANDS Dolores Si.Mh P. O. Box 1346 MA 4-3766 LEICA ZEISS Camera Craft p. O. BOX 1350 PHONE MAyfalr 4-4127 KODAK AGFA Compliments of LAZY LAKE LODGE — on Lake Estero — Aguajito and Del Monte MONTEREY Frozen Specio fies • Paily Supplie; • Fiee Delivery My Attic Liquors IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC UQUORS • WINES • BEER FofesI Hill Shopping Center Telephone FRontier 5-2370 Forest Avenue at Prescott Pacific Grove, California FOREST HILL STORE MEATS and GROCERY 1176 FOREST AVE. PACIFIC GROVE Best wiibes to the Class of 63 CARMEL LAUNDRY Telephone MA 4-6745 Junipero at Fifth Carmel-by-the-Sea DRY CLEANING Telephone FRontier 2-8620 458 Washington Street • Monterey California Everything for . . . little girls . . . big girls . . . pre teens . . . juniors GLADYS McCLOUD OCEAN AVENUE CARMEL RICHARD CATLIN ASSOCIATES REALTORS Dolores at Sixth - Carmel, California Office: MAyfair 4-6406 Res.: MAyfair 4-2831 JOHN J. MAHONEY, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance for Home and Business 633 Abrego, Monterey, California Office: FR 2-5834 - Residence: FR 2-2685 REAL ESTATE RENTALS WM. N. EKLUND REALTOR Los Cortes BIdg. Phone MAyfair 4-3050 Dolores near 5th Res. MAyfair 4-4258 Carmel, California P. O. Box 2804 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 from THE SENIOR CLASS ART-ZELLE FLINT FLOORS LINOLEUM - CARPET - VENETIAN BLINDS LADIES APPAREL SPORTSWEAR WINDOW SHADES Arthur and Hazelle Ratbhaus ♦ Telephone FRontler 2-3627 MAyfair 4-1033 274 Alvarado Street - Monterey, CalKornlo 7th and Dolores CARMEL ORLANDO ' S Modern Shoe Shop MILDRED DEAR REAL ESTATE Sixth Street between Dolores and San Carlos All Shoe Supplies • Shoe Repairing CARMEL 547 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE Telephone MAyfair 4-6265 Ocean Ave. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MISSION CLEANERS CARMEL BAKERY IN CARMEL FINE CAKES - PIES i PASTRY - FAMOUS ALLIGATORS AND TURTLES Ocean Avenue at Mission • MAyfair 4-6546 P. O. Box 64 Carmel-by-the-Sea, California Authorized Service jor Briggs Stratton - Clinton - Jacobsen - Lawn-Boy - Toro CARMEL VALLEY MARKET BRODY ' S REPAIR SHOP Complete Lawnmower Sales 5 Service Bicycle Sales 6 Service VALLEY CENTER CARMEL VALLEY 856 Lighthouse Avenue FRontier 2-5402 Monterey, California NANCY ' S CARMEL PLUMBING APPLIANCES ARTISTS ' PALETTE LEONARD J. COSKY Dolores across from P. G. E. -and GALLERY Telephone MAyfair 4-3388 CARMEL CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 1424 - Carmel, California MO Compliments of MARKHAM JOHNSTON — Realtor SPORTS AND HOBBIES Real Estate • Investments 552 Fremont Office: FR 5-4116 Residence: MA 4-2244 Monterey, California 836 Abrego Street - Monterey, Californio Loyola Pourtane STUDIO-DESIGNED JEWELRY • JADE • GIFTS ne Inn Gorden Potlo - P. O. Box 783 - Cormel JIM MUSTARD REALTOR EVANS BARNARD ANTIQUES ANTIQUES AND DECORATIONS Telephone FRonlier 3-3572 10 Prescott Avenue at Cannery Row , Monterey, California CARMEL BALLET ACADEMY JOANNE NIX, Director Telephone 624-7870 Box 902, Cormel Phone MAyfair 4-6958 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ■Me S haM0gi£ ,0j ELECTRIC COMPANY ' 3a 5 ' h d San Carlos CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIF. Open 7 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Wednesday ROBERT L. GHOLSON Eleclricol Contractor FRonlier 3-4451 735 Broad oy Seaside, Californii FR 3-1577 1155 Fores; Avenue Pacific Grove, Cali(orni( BRITISH MOTORS of Monterey, Inc. MG SEDAN 777 Del Monte Monterey, Colifornio Telephone FRonlier 3-3041 Complete Line of Sporting Goods SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT • SKI EQUIPMENT Complete Hunting and Fishing Supplies BICYCLE RENTALS • MODELS CARMEL SPORT SHOP Telephone MAyfoIr 4-1397 Box 4286, Cormel Plozo Cormel, Colifornio Famj Frocks Shop CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR CHILDREN Telephone 624-4434 P. O. Box 183, Pebble Beach, California 404 Alvarado Street - FRontier 5-1914 Monterey, California PARTY CAROUSEL CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA Hostess Paper Accessories • Personalized Stationery Monogrammed Paper Goods • C. M. Russell Prints P O. Box 4488 - Tuck Box Patio - Dolores and 7lh CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA Telephone FRontier 5-3557 J. and J. Cyclery IMPORTED BIKES Sales • Repair 638 Lighthous. Monterey, Collfo TELEPHONE MAyfaif 4-228S Doijs town BILL BRADY Veen oge spoken here Ocean I San Corlo Cormcl-Bv-The-Sea iPsl fs IBsacfz Bcautij ftof2 Portable Typewriters Drafting Supplies Fine Stationer Sctiool Supplii HAIRSTYLISTS MR. AND MRS. CARL TELEPHONE MAyfaIr 4-6334 Since 1927 PHONE FRontier 2-4567 459 ALVARADO STREET MONTEREY VM. e M s  ' e a V Telephone FR 5-4776 716 MUNRAS AVE. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA KR ' is ' ' ' Post Office Box QQ Carmel-by-the-Sea, California KNITS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE FRontier 5-2494 We Give 5 S H Green Stamps 222 GRAND AVE. • PACIFIC GROVE. CALIF. Free Pickup Delivery on the Peninsula • 4-Hour Service SERVICE CLEANERS OVE BRANDHOLT, Prop. FRontiw 5-4747 131 Webster Street Monterey. California PAKSON5 o CARMEL Silver - Objects of Art - Antiques Carmel Glass Co. Junipero 3rd • Carmel MAyfair 4-3605 6th between Dolores and San Carlos p. O. Box 724 Phone MA 4-3116 . M Compliments of COMMANDER and MRS. J. A. WOODRUFF, JR. - Gifts - TR I IAMERBROS. Watch 6c Jewelry Repairing - Engraving 419 Alvarado St. monterey. calif. ' NEXT TO State Theatre ' FRONTIER 2-530e p. A. McCREERY CO. INSURANCE Since 1932 Telephone MAyfair 4-1555 Box 5365 Carmel, California HOME INTERIORS SINCE 1906 THINGS THAT MAKE A HOUSE A HOME Telephone FRontler 5-4173 )l Lighthouse Avenue • Monterey, Coli(orni( MURRAY VOUT, Inc. Dodge Sales and Service Telephone FRontler 5-2613 Washington and Pearl Streets, Monterey, California Old Dealers Never Die — They Just TRADE Awoy •IN CaiiMEL By-THESKa- MfiRKHNWICK LADIES COUNTRY CLOTHES The 1887 Shop • Capezio P.O. Box 3311 Carmel Plaza IRVING LUNDBORG CO. Est. 1915 STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Members of New York Stock Exchange ■ Pocific Coast Stock Exchange Correspondents CLARK DODGE S, CO. N.Y. Est. 1845 P. O. Box 350, Carmel d ith Telephone MAyfair 4-1222 GOBI MISSION INN Between Ocean and 7th — Open 12:00 to 10:00 P.M. — Lunch, Dinner, and Cocktails Dol Construction - Repoirs - Supplies - C-O-Two Fire Equipment CARMEL STAMP COIN SHOP STAMPS and COINS BOUGHT and SOLD P. O. Box 3366 Telephone MAyfair 4-3951 Cormel-by-the-Sea, California GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Since 1920 ETS-HOKIN GALVAN ELECTRICIANS Phone FRontler 2-454? 484 Washington Street • Monterey, California FLORJSTS GEORGE R. CARTER Phone: PR 5-2451 217 W. Franklin Monterey, California MAyfair 4-7720 OCEAN DOLORES Cinderella Shop OCEAN AVENUE CARMEL -BY -THE -SEA RESTAURANT FRANCAIS MA 4-4613 - MA 4-8885 P. O. Box 4605 Mission Street between 4lh and 5th Carmel-by-the-Sec FOUNTAIN • LUNCH ALL DAY . . . Breakfast and Sunshine on our Outdoor Patio Corner Dolores and Sixth • Carmel DOLORES PHARMACY 7th and Dolores i Carmel Prompt, accurate prescription service DAY OR NIGHT call MA 4-7644 Compliments of BAY RAPID TRANSIT CO. PORTER-MARQUARD REALTY REALTORS - LAND DEVELOPERS CARMEL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA R. F. HOPKINS STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. 555 Abrego Street, Room 19 • Monterey, California Cottons - Rayons - Silks - Nylons - Woolens - Notions FABRICS by SCHULKEN-MORTON, INC. Telephone FRontler 2-1505 211 Forest Avenue i Pociiic Grove, Colilornio CHARLES R. STRATHMEYER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Telephone OLive 9-2808 15 Los Ranchitos • Carmel Valley, California Compliments of DUNHAM, CARRIGAN AND HAYDEN CO. Congratulations to the Senior Class from DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN b Munros f Monterey, Colifornio NANCY M. STRATHMEYER PORTER-MARQUARD REALTY Licensed Real Estate Broker - Sales - Appraisals Ofdce OLlve 9-2268 — Residence OLive 9-2808 ACREAGE - HOMES - SITES - COMMERCIAL Carmel Volley, California GREEN THUMB Bedding Plants • Special Fertilizers Garden Tools • Sprays Pet Foods and Supplies 538 HARTNELL FRonlier 5-5747 Carmel Surf Tides Lodge DON and BERNICE BERRY, Owner-Managers 5th and Mission P. O. Box 4755 Carmel -By- The - Se Telephone MAyfoir 4-2945 California I I cAWl cTOaW Telephone MAyfair 4 5006 LINCOLN LANE Belween 5lh and 6lh Carmel-by-the-Se Ages 5:r lo SI MAyfair 4-6562 P. O. Box 5845 DRAGON GIFT SHOP (HONG KONG IMPORTS) 5th Ave. and Dolores i Carmel-by-the-Sea MONTEREY TRAVELODGE BETTY ond DUSTY SMITH Monaglng Co-Owners Telephone FRontier 3-1876 675 Munros Street Monterey, California mcvvii v 32 AL-VARADO MONTEREY CALIFORNIA Washed, Dryed and Folded Telephone MA 4-6809 P. O. Box 395 - 5fh ond Mission i Cormel, Colilorm, K f ciU S i Ue cf l U. Sea, IISSION NEAR FIFTH • CARMEL, CALIFORNI P O. BOX 5741 Tel. MA 41593, MA 4-!48 MAyfair 4-1263 We Sell Homes Finest Home Financing Anywhere C. W. CHARLEY LUNT Construction and Insurance Loans Refinance? Gladly Box I 145 Carmel, California DOROTHY DEAN STEVENS ' FOOTLIGHTS FANCY ihe shop to dramatize you FASHIONS FOR ' ROUND-THE-CLOCK WEARING FOOTWEAR • THEATRICAL SUPPLIES • BOUTIQUE GIFTS CARMEL Doloies al Srh MA 4. 4454 MONTEREY 529 Polk St. FR 5.6240 ' ILLA6E RADIO ELECTRIC Mission at Fourth MAyfair 4- 1 8 I I Carmel-by-+he-Sea • California BARNEV LAIOLO DOWNTOWN MONTEREY 430 Calle Pfincipal , Telephone FRonlier 2-2546 MARK THOMAS INN 1306 Fremont , Telephone FRonllet 2-7406 Monterey FRANCES HUBER CHARLIE LEAVITT ' S Mo iiefie4f Aula Si4,p piif AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES Telephone FRontier 2-4S53 451 Washington Street - Monterey, CalHornio Crlstina ' s Styling Salon HOTEL SAN CARLOS MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Telephone FRontier 1-V n WE DELIVER WITH PLEASURE 7?e LIGHTHOUSE AVE. - MONTEREY, CALIF, Oriental Objects of Art TOKYO GIFT SHOP ORIENTAL FINE ARTS H. YOSHIZATO PINE INN Carmel, California P. O. Box 420$ Telephone MAyfaIr A-JbAi MARBERRY SHOP For Her Casual Clothes for Young Fashionables Telephone MAylair 4-8964 Dolores between 5th and ith P. O. Boi 48Si Cormel-by-the-Sea ® ' J=: SWAGEN DON P. WESTER JIM H. WESTER Phone FR 3-3211 WESTER MOTORS, INC. , is? Del Mor,te Avenue Authorized Sales Service Monterey, California STATE FA«M Res. frontier 5-a907 JIM STEWART State Farm Insurance: Companic auto • life • fire mi|c (ttaratBl plaza ox 5217 (Harmel-brg-tiit- ta, (daltfomia Carlos Street tfVEEN 7TM BTH P.O. BOX 1012 CARMEL. CALIFORNIA Bos. MAYFAIR -4-2338 DON CROSBY WATCHMAKER - JEWELER MAYFAIR 4-8413 p. O. Box 424 MAyloir 4-7801 ±!!ff MARI WOOD Dolores near Filth Carmel-by-lhe-Sea, Calif. (Trossroabs AT THE PLAZA Antiques - Art Gallery - Art Objects Telephone MA 4-1321 P. O. Box M Carmel-by-the-Sea, California cus ARRIOLA IMPORTS FRANCES ARRIOLA Upstairs Doud Arcade - Box 3275 - Carmel, California The Corner Cupboard Ocean Avenue and Dolores Carmel-by-the-Sea Cormel-by-the-Sea, Colilornio Bo« 415 QUALITY MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SPORTSWEAR Ocean Avenue MAyfair 4-3664 NIELSEN BROS. GROCERY GROCERIES • FRUITS - VEGETABLES LIQUORS P. O. Box H MAyfair 4-6441 Dolores Street CARMEL, CALIFORNIA HO TRAINS. MODEL AIRPLANES, SHIPS, VEHICLES CRAFT SUPPLIES AND TOOLS Carmel Crafts Hobbies Ocean Ave between San Carlos Mission Phone MA 4-7460 Carmel, California Post Office Boi AA Phone MAyfaIr 4-1253 e f ' cjicu ne,JM Ocean Avenue Carmel, California La Jotia, California THE GUITAR SHOP Dolores and Fifjh Telephone MA 4-2586 PosI Olfice Box 4429 Telephone MAyiair 4-7548 binninG WUeel ieak House E. O. MORGENEGG and R. I. CANEL Monte Verde etween Ocean and 7lh Carmel-By-The-Se California MA 4-7564 P.O. BOX 1041 CANDLES OF CARMEL THE HOUSE OF CANDLES Ciindles oj Eiery Description Ocean Avenue Across from Pine Inn THE DUNCANS Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calil. HOUS€ OF CARDS CARn)£L BV THE S€A THE BEST RESTAURANT IN TOWN Telephone FRontler 2-2260 MAyiair 4-7563 THE RIDER APARTMENT HOTEL BOX 2746 LINCOLN AT FIFTH CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA vil «. FLOWER SHOP DON MANN 6th ?( LINCOLN - CARMEL, CALIFORNIA PHONE I A 4-3930 P. O. BOX 3758 CDcditcrrancan CDarket Fine lnci lin iorl(d and Domestic Food Delicacies MAyfoir 4-2022 OCEAN AVENUE MISSION • CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Phone FR 2 51 I I Live, Green Plants A Specially P. O. Box 461 MAyiair 4-3715 El Estero Florist FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 598 Fremont Street ALF A. MILSSFN Monterey, Colilornio BARNARD ' S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY (Aiouiid Ihc Corner jrow ihc I ' oM C; ,i ) San Carlos near Fifth Carmel, Calilornia Free Pickup Delivery on the Peninsula • 4-Hour Service SERVICE CLEANERS OVE BRANDHOLT, Prop. FRontier 5-4747 131 Webster Street Monterey, Collfornia WARNER ' S RADIO SERVICE TV RADIO Sales and Service J. Howard Warner FRontier 5-5309 215 Forest Avenue Pacific Grove. California . rM i C ( f. yamm C t m mon FASHION SHOP | Telephone FRontier 2-5377 563 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove WELLS JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds and Silver FRontier 5-3525 567 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove, Califori ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC STORE BYERS DRUG STORE Prescriptions PHONE FR 2-3438 565 LIGHTHOUSE AVE, PACIFIC GROVE i4 BINANTE MUSIC STORE Store Phone FR 2-5893 425 Alvorodo Street Monterey, California HELLAMS TOBACCO SHOP 413 ALVARADO STREET MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA CITROEN . j-IHI LANCIA ■ ALFA ROMEO MASERATI k Ljrvi -ri_ T ' lotiyt Co: he n oor Scholar ooks ALL KINDS — JO long as they ' re good ones. P. O. Box 630 FRontier 5-5955 578 Polk Street Monterey, California Graham Music Co. HAMMOND ORGANS SHEET MUSIC Telephone MA 4-4390 Mission and 6th Carmel, Calif. Men s and Boys Wear CHARMAK AND CHANDLER Hart. Schaftner tAarx • Botany ' 500 Arrow Sh,rt:. Telephone FRontier 5-4347 454 Alvorodo Street • Monterey, California JEWELER Watches • Diamonds Silver China 447 ALVARADO STREET, MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA It is a pleasure serving the Students and Administration of Robert Louis Stevenson School SAGA FOOD SERVICE 1691 El Comino Real PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA - ' Monterey- ' SANITARY SUPPLY CO. DON S. CAMPBELL Phone FR 5-2434 1660 Del Monte Blvd. Seaside, California HARRIET DUNCAN p. O. Box 1525 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Business: Phone 394-3358 AUTO CENTER GEORGE C. WARD 1612-1646 Fremont Blvd. Seaside, California ROBERT E. ROSS CO. REAL ESTATE Telepfione MAyloir 4-1566 Dolores and Seventh Cormel % t Wells ' (Henry Meade Williams) BOOKS Telephone MAylair 4-4753 Ocean Avenue between Dolores and San Carlos P. O. Box 635 Carmel, California Ihe members of the S.S.A. do hereby bequeath to one Frank B. Keith a daily time schedule so that he may be more prompt to the meetings after study hall. Sponsors DR. AND MRS. T. GALT ATWOOD JUDGE AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BEEMER MR. RAY BERDGE MRS. THOMAS B. BISHOP MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HOYDEN DR. AND MRS. HUGH BRERETON DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BROWNELL DR. AND MRS. ORLANDO CASELLI MR. AND MRS. RICHARD COLLINS MR. AND MRS. WILSON G. COMBS MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. DAHL DRS. HARRY AND MIRIAM DAVIS MR. ROBERT A. DAY, JR. MR. AND MRS. MELVIN R. DICK MR. AND MRS. ELBRIDGE DURBROW MR. AND MRS. R. D. FORD MR. JOSEPH B. FRATESSA MR. AND MRS. JERRY W. GLEASON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOODAN VICE ADMIRAL HUGH H. GOODWIN, U.S. NAVY (Ret.) MRS. PHYLLIS GREEN MR. AND MRS. MARVIN HANDLER MR. AND MRS. COBURN HASKELL MR. AND MRS. J. HATLO ISBELL-TOWER INSURANCE AGENCY DR. AND MRS. ROLF E. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. WALTER P. JONES, JR. DR. AND MRS. GILBERT M. JORGENSEN DR. AND MRS. MARTIN KARR MRS. CAROL WRIGHT KINTANA MR. AND MRS. STUART A. KRIEGER MRS. FLORENCE H. LARSEN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. LAW DR. HARRY R. LUSIGNAN MAINO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MR. AND MRS. PAUL G. MORKEN MR. F. WARREN MUNRO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. W. NASON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES B. ORCHARD MR. AND MRS. N. A. OWINGS MR. NILES PEASE MR. AND MRS. KEN PENFOLD MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PETTIT MR. AND MRS. MERLIN PHILLIPS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT N. POMEROY MRS. GEORGE W. RIDGWAY MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT C. ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD C. SANDERS MR. AND MRS. S. S. SCHWEITZER MR. AND MRS. KEITH SHAFFER DR. FRANCES E. SHIELDS MR. AND MRS. CHESTER B. STONECIPHER MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE R. STOEVEN, JR. MR. AND MRS. FORREST TANCER MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH TIETIG, JR. DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK A. VEITCH DR. AND MRS. A. E. VIVELL MR. AND MRS. R. R. WASHBURN MRS. ELIZABETH J. WEAVER MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. WHITE COL AND MRS. PAUL S. WINSLOW Roster of Students AARONS. DOUGLAS M. 145 Stanyan Street . San Francisco. California ABELL, PAGE , 1875 Broadway . San Francisco. California AUTHOR, RONALD R. . 49 Avenue Norte 141 San Salvador, El Salvador ARNOLD, PHILIP P. O. Box 1865 . Carmel, California ATWOOD, THOMAS G. P. O. Box 254 .. . Kentfield, California BACIGALUPI, TADINI, III 170 Southwood Drive Palo Alto, California BARDIN, ROBERT JIM . P. O. Box 329 .. . Salinas, California BARTER, JEFFREY STEVEN 2927 - 17 Mile Drive Pebble Beach, California BAUER. EDWIN L., IR. 2170 Kuhio Avenue . . Honolulu, Hawaii BAUGHN, BRENT L. 80 Corral de Tierra Road Salinas, California BEEMER, JOHN ROBERT 3275 Plumb Lane . . Reno, Nevada BELL, ROBERT McKIM . 10428 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, California BENEDIKTSON, JOHN E. 555 Sycamore Avenue . Gustine, California BERDGE, PATRICK . Route I, Box 233-A . Carmel, California BISHOP. THOMAS B., IR. 37 Florence Street . San Francisco, California BLAIR, ROBERT E., JR. 2020 Rockvrood Drive Sacramento, California BLANKENSHIP, TERRY LEE 3404 Manioca Road Lubbock, Texas BLUMENFLED, ROBERT 3540 Jackson Street . San Francisco, California BRADLEY. WILLIAM A. 7 Middle Canyon Road Carmel Valley. California BRENNAN, CURTISS 3053 Stevenson Drive . Pebble Beach, California BRERETON, NICHOLAS M, 235 Hillside Avenue Piedmont, California BROWN. [AMES BELFORD 10,000 Old Virginia Road Reno, Nevada BRUSH, GERALD F.. IR. 333 Ramona Avenue Piedmont, California BURNHAM, ALLEN WILSON 1126 Charles Street . Pasadena. California BUZAID, FRANCIS lAMES . The Kalia Apt. 308-C. 425 Ena Road Honolulu, Hawaii BUZAID, LAURENCE EDWIN The Kalia Apt. 308-C, 425 Ena Road Honolulu, Hawaii CAMPBELL, CLINTON . . 3088 Hacienda Drive .... Pebble Beach. California CARLISLE, BRUCE M. . . 2550 Broadway . San Francisco, California CARPENTER, HUGH D. 260 San Ysidro Road Santa Barbara, California CASELLI, DAVID P. 0. Box 16 Pebble Beach, California CEDERCREUTZ. MONS V. . RFD 2, Box 268 . . Carmel, California CLARK, JOHN CHRISTOPHER 4070 Mora Lane . Pebble Beach, California CLARK, MICHAEL F. . 1071 Mission Road . Pebble Beach, California COCKRELL. CHRISTOPHER S. 3104 Forest Lake Road Pebble Beach, California COLLINS. MARVIN E. . 825 Galvin Drive El Cerrito, California COLLINS, MICHAEL Box 273 ... Pebble Beach, California COLLINS, ROBERT H. . 1400 Hillcrest Avenue Pasadena, California COMBS, GARDNER 133 Parkside Drive . Berkeley, California COSTELLO, PETER . . 61 Via Cimarron Monterey, California DAFT, KENT S 1323 - 44th Street Sacramento, California DAVIS, ALEXANDER 1935 Webster Street Palo Alto, California DAY, HOWARD MATTHEW Box 225 . . . . Pebble Beach, California DAY, THEODORE JAMES . Box 225 . Pebble Beach, California DEMERE, RAYMOND M., Ill 120 Cervantes Road Menio Park, California DICK, LEE 2825 - 17 Mile Drive Pebble Beach, California DICKSON, ROBERT TOWNE Box 6073 . . Carmel, California DOHENY, KEVIN LEWIS 1050 Summit Drive . Beverly Hills, California DORCY. BEN HOLIDAY nil Sierra Vista Way Lafayette, California DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL 848 Via Mirada Monterey, California DUMARS, BRUCE 140 Bartlett Avenue Woodland, California DURBROW, CHANDLER American Embassy APO 23C New York, New York FEDERIGHI, MICHAEL . . 27 La Noria Road . Orinda, California FIELDER, JERRY M. . . 350 East C Street . Dixon, California FISHER. JOHN MICHAEL . 1191 Madia Street . Pasadena, California FLEMING. PHILIP BRACKEN 255 West State Street Pasadena, California FOGELBERG. PAUL L. . . 12 - 4th Street N. Ahmadi, Juwait, Arabian G FORD, ROBERT BERNARD . Apartado 1608 Caracas, Venezuela FREEMAN, LAWRENCE B. . 4067 Happy Valley Road Lafayette, California GAEDEN, FRED NORMAN . 4157 Crest Road Pebble Beach, California GALLO, PETER J. . . . 14030 West Vinewood Avenue Livingston, California GARDES. ALFRED W. Ill . US Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California GARNI. JOHN .... 205 Majors Street . Santa Cruz, California GILBERT. WILLIAM MORY Box 190 .... Neenah, Wisconsin GILL. BRIAN F. ... 1130 Pelican Road . Pebble Beach, California GILL. JONATHAN REED 1130 Pelican Road . Pebble Beach, California GILL. STORM THOMAS GREGC 3 1130 Pelican Road . Pebble Beach, California GOODAN. ROGER . 805 South El Molino Avenue Pasadena, California GREEN. GORDON CHARLES 22535 Sixth Street . Hayward, California GRIFFITHS, ROLAND R. 1025 Arlington Road El Cerrito, California HAAS, EDWARD THOMPSON, JI 1. 1182 Sacramento Street San Francisco, California HAMMONDS, WILLIAM P. O. Box 396 . . . Pebble Beach, California HANDLER, MARVIN, II 82 Linden Avenue . Atherton, California HARDY, JEFFREY CHARLES 205 Woodland Road Kentfield, California HARTZELL. ROY . . 3154 Mauricia Avenue . Santa Clara, California HATLO, JAMES BRADLEY . Box 565 Pebble Beach, California HAYDEN. CURTISS. Ill Morrison Road . Ross, California HOFFMAN. PETER BURNS . 441 N. W. Hilltop Road Po rtland, Oregon HOOK. MALCOLM STAFFORD G 986 Coral Drive Pebble Beach, California HOPKINS. GERALD ALLEN 1049 Marchetta Lane Pebble Beach, California HORNBERGER, DAN BLAIR 6221 Ascot Drive . . Oakland, California INGLIS, WILLIAM R. . . 630 West Santa Inez Hillsborough, California JEFFERS. LINDSAY . Route 2. Box 288 Carmel, California OHNSTON, ANDREW S. 360 Roblar Avenue . Hillsborough, California ONES, W. PARKER 1147 - 46th Street . . Sacramento, California ORGENSEN, JEFFREY . 345 N. Bowling Greenway Los Angeles, California URGENSEN. THOMAS H. 1233 Arden Road Pasadena, California KANE. PETER C. . . 240 Roblar Avenue . Hillsborough, California KANE. RICHARD C. 240 Roblar Avenue . Hillsborough, California KARR. RICHARD PAUL 324 Warren Road San Mateo. California KAUFFMAN. LEE JONATHAN 1443 Teneighth Way Sacramento. California KEATS. ROBERT KUMMEL . 222 North Wyoming Avenue South Orange. New Jersey KELLEY. GEORGE HATFIELD Box 367 Pebble Beach, California KENDALL. GERALD STEPHE N 14510 Sobey Road . Saratoga, California kibler, david pierce, ii kintana, lohn charles klein, richard m - . . krieger, ronald martin lamberson, charles a,, jr. lampson, richard larsen, peter christian lathrop, steven pierce law. robert barnsdall levoe, mark c linscott, robert edward, jr. lumsden, david douglas . maino. theodore wilson . martine, douglas william merksamer, steven a. . miller, henry .... miller, john sibbald miller, william s . . . mong, robert carter . mong. william lawrence moores, gordon morken, paul .... morse, thomas f. . . . munro, richard w . . . murdock, francis johnstone, ir. musto, mario s McDonnell, james m., jr. . McDonnell, thomas . nason, willoughby leland nelson, carey .... newell, lames wilson, jr. newell, christopher wilson nixon, vaughn d., jr. . orchard, david a. . . . owings, nathaniel otis penfold, lawrence arthur pettit, joseph roy phillips, charles b. pomeroy, stephen newell porzig, klaus j. ... porzig, ullrich .... rand, peter perkins rapf, steven a reade, christopher bradley redmond, johnston l. . reynolds, robert t. riddle, bruce c. ... robbins, donald m. . roberts, elliott c, jr. robinson, douglas l. . rodgers, mogan rose, nicholas w .. . . ross, joseph foster sanders, arnold carl, jr. sanderson, james carlyle scales, nicholas stryker schurman, jacob gould setzer, todd f. . shaad, wildric f. shaffer, richard sherwood, tom j. sinsheimer f. baruch smith, douw h. . smith, edward b. smith, john stuart sproul, curtis c. sproul, robert g. stahl, william, jr. . steele, john c. . stoeven, lawrence r. stonecipher, wayne howard stover, harry marshall, jr. strathmeyer, jeffrey swanston, flaherty talbott, gaines . talbott, robert sharpe tancer, forest renel . taylor, david w. w. THOMPSON, BRUCE McV. TIETIG, LAWRENCE TOWER, RANDOLPH JAMES TUSTIN, GERALD VEITCH, FREDERICK ARTHUR VIVELL, DAVID SHEPPARD von RICHTER, GORDON I. WALLER, STEPHEN I. WASHBURN, BYRON WATSON, STEPHEN L WEVER, GEORGE D. WHITE, DAVID C. . WILSON, DAVID L. WILSON, PETER H. WINBLAD, MARK WITKIN, HOWARD L. WITMER, DUFFY S. WOLF, JOHN RICHARD WOOD, PATRICK M. WOODRUFF, THOMAS SCOTT YEATES, WILLIAM LEE ZIMBALIST, EFREM, III ZUMWALT, BRALY . 72 San E enancio 882 Mors e Street 4400 Fair Oaks Bou eva 710 Alma Real . 62 Alvar ado Road 45 Suda Way . Box 121 Ronda Road) 2929 Ave Ion Avenu e Paicines Ranch . 1575 C.rc le Drive 261 Popl 3r Avenue 306 Bruc e Avenue 643 Grov e Street 14 So. C ircle Drive 1500 Sut erville Ro ad 8349 Oro ville High vay 8349 Oro viUe Highway 46 Lilac Drive 4510 - 13th Str 4510 - I3th Strt 490 Highland 34 The Upland Qtrs. C U-S.N.P.G. School 5505 S. W. Hewell Boulevard 3037 Bird Rock R. 400 King ' s Mo 2, Bo nta 332 Road ?3I1 Cr est an e 59(1 Ce Iter Dri ve 59(1 Ce nter Ur ve 1191 Heddii Str ee 235 Coi ntry c ub U 1 B ish Stre et 440 South Palo 514 Roe! 415 Lorii 180 Wal P. O. bu Colony Road ox 1345 . hampton Road Hays Drive 308 . Road Stre 965 Arde 10702 Mora D 707 Rockwood 560 Tigerlail Road 11246 Cashm 629 Burton D 3949 Park Ro Box 373 . 9 Pre 1325 - 45th Street 1137 - 43rd Street 1220 - 41st Street 5256 Golden Gate Avel 1792 Conejo Street . Route 2, Box 155 1235 South Oakland A 3131 Eye Street 2701 Claremont Boulevc 2701 Claremont Boulev( 98 Copa Del Ora 149 Grove Street 5 Toyon Drive . Route 1 . . . . 511 North I4th Street 16 Los Ranchitos 1416 - 45th Street 900 Chestnut Street 15 La Rancheria 1055 Green Street . 1184 Arroyo Drive . 41 Santa Ana Drive 1067 Via Roble . 1255 Dartmouth Drive P. O- Box 2069 . 3880 El Hiji Street . 5 Cie ' Route 245 Pine Street nil • H Street 2460 Broadway 1720 St. Joaqu 6436 Harv ood Ave: 20 Clubhouse Roa( 2540 Green Street 450 Sutt 420 Str Oaks Dr 1424 Pasqualito Dr P. O. Box 445 227 Sixth Street . 3 Village Road . 1232 - 42nd Street 4750 Encino Avenu 1115 Clay Street Salinas, Calilornia San Jose, Calilornia Sacramento, California Pacific Palisades, Calilo Berkeley, California Reno, Nevada Pebble Beach, Californic Berkeley, California Paicines, California San Manno, California Kentfield, California Salinas, Calilornia San Luis Obispo, Calilo Santa Cruz, California Sacramento, California MarysviUe, Calilornia Marysville, California Atherton, California Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Ukiah, Calilornia Berkeley, Calilornia Monterey, Calilornia Portland, Oregon Pebble Beach, Californi Woodside, California Carmel, California Carmel, California Carmel Valley, Californ Menlo Park, California Palo Alto, California Palo Alto, Calilornia San Jose, Calilornia Ren Ne ada Californic Boulder. Colorado Stanford, California Walla Walla, Washingto Ross, Calilornia Monterey, Calilornia Monterey, California Carmel, California Malibu, California Carmel, California Hillsborough, California Salinas, Calilornia Palo Alto, Calilornia Monterey, California Pasadena, Calif ornia Los Altos, California Pasadena, California Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, Calilornia Lafayette, Calitfornia Sacramento, California Ross, California San Francisco, Calilorni( Sacramento, California Sacramento, California Santa Cruz, California Oakland, California San Luis Obispo, Calilor Carmel, Calilornia Pasadena, Calilornia Sacramento, Calilornia Berkeley, Calilornia Berkeley, California Monterey, California Salinas, California Woodland, California Waitsburg. Washington Carmel Valley. Calilorni Sacramento. California San Francisco. Calilorni Carmel Valley. Calilorni San Francisco. Calilorni Pebble Beach. Calilornic Salinas. California Lafayette, California Ren Ne ada Pebble Beach, California Riverside, California Monterey, California Carmel, California Salinas, California Marysville, California San Francisco 15, Califo Stockton 4, California Oakland 18, Calilornia Santa Cruz, Calilornia San Francisco, Calilorni San Francisco. Calilorni Los Gatos. California San Marino. California Carmel. California Marysville. California Englev ood. Colorado Sacramento 19. Californi Encino. California Colusa, California .. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS — printing — W. T. LEE PRINTING CO. — covers — UNIVERSAL -portrait photography - FOREST HILL STUDIO dedication photograph ASUC PHOTOGRAPHY ■ t l ttl 4JS«Sli Si. - .- .i( «i A ' ' • ' iiP ' tiiiipp '