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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1970 volume:

m Km' sw..-b--. 1 Q 5, S vw if may L 1 mu.-.a..,, ,, ,v-wW V':JfW.lfAS1-espiazxersr' 'S wwww , 1. Nd., V M,-wxhobsf -.W Nm IM, . MW 'W . .ww-vt, X . - fm 45 , f ' We are the seeds of the ten- acious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that We are given to the Wind and are scattered. Kahlil Gibran Wa F hw ww f M Sp glass 1970 Robert Louis Stevenson School Pebble Beach California R Q' 1 1 5 3 v -e sa 3 Q gs 5 I 4 1 I A 4 1 I g. 15 I ,. 5 E 4 2 1 9 Q v Y 3 Q X Q 2 A 2 .f-LsgL.Q2-Aug wawym- nf f-,aww-:xysm we::afvsfw'z1v1mfw ..ew-.Lf-wf1vfwwg,.,Lfaf ,f,,.,, ,X,1:wp,44gw--fwwffvamQww-zwgw-aeasfwua w:w:fw:f,.:Q, wa-.Q myesa f- fag. 1,1 .uf .- 7' .- - if- - 4 .,.- .4 gi ,N-, -V A - x agrkvr. .571 if . W W Q' , 4. Q.. .. . ,F-W my ' W f H+, W ' :fi K 'WJ .- f-A 'Q 11 w , 1457! , Q We ,, f ,1 Q 1 Q if 5 1. .8 Q 4 Q J. . .2 wa. z . K, , . AE' K 45455 Mr. Gordon D. Davis This volume of the Robert Louis Stevenson School Spyglass is respectfully dedicated to Mr. Gordon D. Davis by the Senior Class of 1970 in recognition of his valuable contributions to the school and the Senior Class. In only one short year Mr. Davis has led the students and faculty in an enjoyable and meaningful direction. His sincere friendliness has brought the students much closer to the Administration and has made our last year at R:L.S. a very positive experience. Mr. Gordon Davis brought with him a fresh new outlook that was readily accepted. He gave new re- sponsibilities and granted greater independence to the Senior Class, thereby adding an important dimension to our college preparation. Mr. Davis will be best remembered for his unwaver- ing honesty and sincerity, and his keen understanding of the problems and needs of the Senior students :md the school as a whole. 4' ..v ' '-: 'S Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body, to the God he worships, after a style purely his own, nor can he get off by hammering marble instead. We are all sculp- tors and painters, and our material is our own flesh and blood and bones. Any noble- ness begins at once to refine a man's features, any meanness or sensuality to imbrutc them.. Thoreau ,wh 'nuff-fe Jr -95:12 e.. Table of Contents FACULTY . . . PAGE 12 STUDENTS . . . PAGE 2 6 SPGRTS . . . PAGE 92 ACTIVITIES . . . PAGE 122 ADS . ......... . ........ PAGE 146 -ai Farewell to Seniors My hope for you is that you will have the courage in your lives to see with your eyes, to hear with your ears, and to understand with your heart. Anon. You have shown resilience and understanding as you have studied under two headmasters. In athletics you have enjoyed success, remarkably so in soccer, water polo, tennis and golf. Your publications have been characterized by taste and originalityg you have met the challenge of freedom by taking increased responsi- bility for your actions. Academically you have more than held your own with Stevenson classes of the past. I have, of course, an especially warm-hearted feeling toward you for your thoughtful efforts to help me through my prep year. I never failed to receive the most courteous and understanding responses from you whenever I called upon you for help. I find it difiicult to let you go. I warn you against being spectators You may remember the quote of C. P. Snow: There is great dignity in being a spectator and if you do it long enough you are dead inside. The education you have had and will have, should lead you -to shun the sidelines. Gordon D. Davis Presidents Message This morning T. J. Day, '66, stopped by for a visit about his plans for graduate work, and, after we had concluded these important discussions, we took time for a little tour of the campus. Like all of the alumni who return to RLS after being away for several years, he was properly- impressed with the mag- nificent new facilities which have been added under the Forward Program-the Si.F.B. Morse Fine Arts Center, the Lindsley Science Center, the new Library, the Academic Building, and Alumni Field-and he made the statement uttered by so many other of our old boys, Gee, I came to Stevenson four years too soon! Certainly, we are Very p-roud of these fine new buildings which provide greater oportunities for learn- ing, and we are grateful for the generous support of so many people who have made them possible. They provide a great inspiration for all who live and work on this splendid campus. However, the real R.L.S. School springs not so much from the stone, the mortar, the timber, and the spacious lawns as it does from the hearts and the minds of the people involved. I remember so well the small assembly of eighteen boys and four teachers in front of the big fireplace in Douglas Hall on the eve of the opening of the School in September, 1952. We were discussing our p-lans for the morrow and our hopes for the future and I remarked, We are all starting out on a great adventure in learning, and, surely, we will creep along at a slow and unsteady pace for a while. However, I pledge 'to you that one day you will all be very proud of the fact that you were the initial participants in a great Schoolff This dream is being realized because the Slchool has always stood for the greatest values-duty, responsibility, un- selfishness, consideration for others, loyalty, courage, and a determination to overcome every obstacle. I have often told my favorite story about Robert Louis Stevenson, and I would like to conclude this message withiuone more time, if I may. Late in the fall of 1894, Stevenson was sitting on the wide veranda of his beloved home, Vailima,,' on the low slopes of Mt. Vaea near Apia in Western Samoa. It was but a few weeks before his death, and his thoughts were mellow with the setting sun. He said to his stepson, Lloyd Osbourne, who was with him, Lloyd, the people of the world have been very kind to me and have often said that I have a great genius for writing. This is not true. If I have any genius at all, it is the genius for hard work. Robert U. Ricklefs Board of Advisers The Board of Advisors is composed of many distinguished leaders from all walks of life. They give valuable assistance in de- ciding the policies of the school. The Board of Advisors provides an important pool of knowledge and experience from which the school draws in order to make sound decisions. Board of Trustees XVhen a large organization as important as the Robert Louis Stevenson School searches for guidance, it looks toward its Board of Trustees. The vast experience of our Trustees has given us the leadership necessary to achieve the success which We now possess. As parents teach their children the essentials of life, so the Board of Trustees has prepared us for the future. Administrative Council Mr. Wallace Goodwin, Mr. Jefferson Stephens, Mr. Gordon Davis, Mr. Lawrence Robertson, Mr. Frank Kciili, Mrflidwnrd Brown, Mr. Clmrlcs Dillaway One of the school's greatest assets is the Adminis- trative Council. Its members are competent and effec- tive and are largely responsible for the day to day activities of the school. The Administrative Council this year has become close to the students, which has led to a, commendable working relationship. Administration-student co-op- eration reached a high level this year, making life much more enjoyable for all members of the R.L.S. family Sincerity has been of uppermost importance to the Administrative Council. This has greatly changed stu- dent attitude toward the school, thereby making new liberal policies more meaningful and practical. Each member of the Council has accomplished much this year in his respective area, Mr. Gordon Davis as Headmaster, Mr. Jefferson Stephens as Director of Admissions, Mr. Frank Keith as Assistant Headmaster and Academic Dean, Mr. Edward Brown as Dean of Students, Mr. Wallace Goodwin as Director of Ath- letics, Mr. Lawrence Robertson as advisor to all publi- cations, and Mr. Charles Dillaway as head of the English department. fwvw-'WZ U', -,gf1w!1vaw,T' 'f ,?f?4fvIk W , ,,, V fr- 'fm-vr ,1l'5 ., - G 3 I 4 I . J Q iq 2 -P . ii . ,., . N' is 2 z in ' '- 4542: 1' I: 2-dl' 41 I 4, 4 I 1 I v , Wnquu- Y . A T L 'Q ,,,.. 6. J . FACULTY MR. FRANK KEITH Assistant Headmaster MR. JEFFERSON STEPHIENS Director of Admissions MR. WALLACE GOODWIN Director of Athletics fii ii E1 VEFE Q5, X Asif? 'f :Egg E I Lgfgi , i MR. EDWARD BROWN Dean of Students MR. LAWRENCE ROBERTSON Geography and Publications MR. NORMAN ELLIS History, Spanish, Athletics COL. BERT NISHIMURA History MR. LARRY CI-IRISTIANSEN Music MRS. TERI STOTT Spanish COL. FRANCIS HOUGHTON Iiistory Dr. Denton Rebok World Affairs Mrs. John Powers Latin Mr. Arnold Bowhay Chemistry No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Kahlil Gibran ADM. HAROLD PULLEN Mathematics MR. MARTIN ANDREWS French vu' Tig!! W. 'en CMDR. A. J. KINION qu .pw- MR. DON SALUTA English Mathematics MRS. MARGARET JONES Librarian I7 Y K ,,,.w--w 4iii..liW si fi mi L.Lv ,M MR. CHARLES HUGHES Biology and Athletics MR. JACK WALTZ History and Athletics MRS. BETTY BURR English MR. DEXTER CHAPIN Biology MRS. BARBARA KRAMER Typing MRS. MERLE ROBERTSON Anthropology and Mechanical Drawing V... ,V,VA M fi K, s MRS. RUTH KALMBACH Chemistry - r gi x,,.ws.bf f . , W g 1 ADM. HUGH GOODWIN GEN. CLARENCE HARVEY, JR. History Mathematics and Physics MR. JOHN BEALL R. , J English and Athletics 1 'W i5.f1Y':f'f?fii K? if Q R. , wr .msn ? '15, , K f 'L A if N 3. ' .W if! A ws, if y UH it M , A. f -' ,af ' v W 2 M MR. CHARLES STENZ ' Economics MR. JOHN POWERS Latin MR. RICHARD PEARSALL Artist-in-Residence COL. WALTER KRAUS Mathematics MR. CHARLES DILLAWAY English 5 3 E as Ri IE. 3 f 'SL 1 ..: WQHSH I , 2 'fx-E , ifxlh? ,:. M- 52 -w ,a..:'ir Q- af' mf -1-N if A X,v.,3 fa , ,W '1,fg.iL 1f Az Maria Vargas Spanish Grace Rid gway School Nurse Capt. Merle F. Bowman Mathematics MR. DYKE GARRISON English MR. RICHARD KELLY English and Athletics MRS. ROSEMARY GARRISON Speech and Dramatics MR. DAVID MARTULA French and Athletics 22 i COL. FRED WALKER Mathematics REV. C. E. WILSON Chaplain MR. DAVID WITTROCK Developmental Reading 1 MRS. GISELA MORGNER German MR. CLARENCE APPLEBY English Marlene DiMatteo, Jane Cook Irene Henderson, Billie Culp Emmy Dilley, Diane Dolan, Kay'Younblutl1 Betty Weaver Darle Hilton, Rod McConcl1ie, Adeline Souza, Claude Hofford, Ziegler Cronelis, Roger Brown KITCHEN STAFF MAI TFNANCF STAFF Standing: Tony Yanes, Leonardo Antezzo, Frank Pispiua, Willie Suber, Roy Fetterly, john Dorriini, Ross Latimerg Sitting: Bud Nuelle, Noel Cuisinier, Peter Martin K. Q.Y, .I n I , I 1 x 'A H V .w. 1 , X . ' Q .v , 51 T5-. W S N K N . r N Y: N .xx h x , E , x . , , .. A-. .- SEQ ,1 gy Q k. 1, --i 'Yi . ,.r V ff.. 4+ 1,4 x ' ,- STUDE T And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures F or in the dew of little things the heart finds it,s morning and is refreshed. -Kahlil Gibran 27 First Semester Officers: Anderson, Loescher, Davidian, Sharon, Bullen Second Semester Oiiccrsz Bullcn, Sharon, Davidian, Anderson, Loescluer ai PETER N. KAISER Carmel By being true to myself I am true to others, and in so doing, preserving my stability and place in reality. DENIS H. SIMARD Monterey . . . I am waiting happily for th-ings to get much Worse before they get much better, and I am perpetually and never endlessly awaiting a renaissance of Wonder. -Lawrence Ferlingehci GEORGE P. UNMACI-IT Mill Valley 30 MATTHEW HAYNES Marina Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his Work, walks up the stairs of his conceoits, emerges ahead of his accomplishments. --John Steinbeck IIM KINSLOW Pebble Beach Show me a good loser, and I'1l show you a loser. --Paul Bear Bryant TIM DUNAHQE Pebble Beach In books I find the dead as if they were alive In books I foresee things to come In books warlike affairs are set forth From books come forth the laws of peace. --Debury 3I IERRY DAVIDIAN Fresno They say to me in their awakening, You and the wlorld you live in are but a grain of sand upon the infinite shore of an infinite sea.', And in my dream I say to them, I am the infinite sea, and all the worlds are but grains of sand upon my shore. -Kahlil Gibran ALAN YATES Modesto You have not converted a man simply because you have silenced him. BRENT LLOYD Boise, Idaho You shall be free indeed when your days are not Without a care nor your nights Without a Want and a grief. But rather when things girdle your life and yet you rise above them naked and unbound. Kahlil Gibran JQHN SHARQN Oakland Into the glazed eye Of the munching cow Leans the daisy In a foreground of the hills. -John Ciardi TIMOTHY BENNETT ANDERSON Los Angeles Like a bird on the Wire Like a drunk in a midnight choir I have tried in my way to be free. .-Leonard Cohen 34 SCOTT BULLEN San Francisco If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. -Henry David Thoreau r r l IAMES HENRY DOYLE III Long Beach We're out of our depth . . . -Jean Ga-net WILLIS R. CGOK Seattle, Washington For this is the night of the drawing of swords, And the painted towers of the heathen hordes Lean to our hammers, fires and cords, Lean a little and fall. And among the ships of our earthly lords The heathens were butchered up towards The hold of the cats, who sought their rewards, The black cat was most feared of all. -Anonymous LAWRENCE KU Hong Kong Nothing can be compared to a faithful friend. -Ecclus. 6:16 E. ANDREW deLORIA ERLICH Pebble Beach In Germany, the Nazis first came for the Communists, and I didn,t speak up because I was not a Communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak up because I was not a Jew. Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I didn't speak up because I Wasn't a Trade Unionist. Then they came for ME . . . by that time there was no one to speak up for anyone. -Niemoeller 5' MARK KAMINSKI Monterey Only in menls imagination does every truth find an effective and undeniable existence. Imagination not invention, is the supreme master of art as of life. --Joseph Conrad ROBERT TILGHMAN Oklahoma City Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day's own trouble be sufiicient for the day. -Matthew 6: 34 1 DON HART Bakersfield You say you got a real solution Well you know we'd all love to see the plan You ask me for a contribution Well you know we're doing what we can But when you want money for people with minds that hate All I can tell you brother is you have to wait. Don't you know it's gonna be alright -LennonfMcCartney HAMID RAMAZANI Tehran, Iran For life to be large and full, it must 1 contain the cares of the past and of the future in the ever passing moment of the present. -joseph Conrad BILL HAGUE Pebble Beach Things are seldom what they seem, Skim milk masquerades as cream. -Sir William S. Gilbert IOSEPI-I Z. TODD IH Piedmont Quiet down class or I will give Todd a work crew. -Charles Dillaway 39 MICHAEL EHRLICH Los Angeles We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. -T. S. Eliot 40 RICHARD LI Hong Kong Sometimes you think the whole World is falling, and it's only yourself tl1at's leaning. -Pearl Bailey V CHRIS CGNNALLY Carmel For self is a sea boundless and measureless. Say not, I have found the truth, but rather, I have found a truth. -Kahlil Gibran TONY PEREZ Guam Where there is love, there is peace? Looks like Walden Pond has turned against me PAT ANDERSON MANDY Fresno if... DONALD STEINY Carmel Valley We are a coast people, there is nothing but ocean beyond us. --Jack Spicer ENRIQUE BABAUTA CHARGUALAF Guam Happy is he who has been able to learn the causes of things. ' -Vergil ISHN CALLENDER Newport Beach Entered Sophomore J.V. Soccer '67 '68 Varsity Soccer '69 Soph-Frosh Basketball '68 Varsity Basketball, Mgr. '69 RICHARD MILLARD V Pebble Beach March on. Do not tarry. To go forward is to move toward perfection. March on, and fear not the thorns, or the sharp stones on life's path. -Kahlil Gibran HM SCHAEFFLER Carmel You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you r l ' ru y give. -Kahlil Gibran l ION MERKSAMER Sacramento i can,t believe that i have t' hate anybody an' when i do it will only be out of fear an' i'l1 know it i know no answers an' no truth . . . an, i dream alot -Dylan HENRY IAMES POWER Nut Tree Some of the people can be half right part of the time All of the people can be part right some of the time Half of the people can be part right all of the time T. S. Eliot said that. I'11 let you be in my dream if I can be in your dream. I said that. -Bob Dylan BILL RAWSGN 'SRAISIN' Orinda If I had only three wishes I'd Wish for . HOK YIN LEUNG Hong Kong I live alone. It hasn't always been that way. It's ' e t' e mc some im s to open up the heart a. little and let some hurt come in. It proves you're still alive. -McKuen KURT WOLF Modesto You cannot have youth and knowledge of it at the same timeg For youth is too busy to know, and knowledge is too busy seeking itself to live. -Kahlil Gibran IAMES COSTELLO San Francisco The strong young bulls d0n't come to the ring to die on Sunday. They come to show a man their energy their pride. -McKuen TRENT SAVIERS Reno, Nevada Never give a sucker an even break or he'll smarten up a chump. -W. C. Fields RICHARD C. ICHNSGN IR San Jose, Costa Rica I am from the land of the greenest mountains, Where gentle breezes and beautiful birds combine to sing enchanted songsg the bluest Waters, in which mermaid and comfortable yachts dot the horizong the blackest coffee which is enjoyed by connoisseurs the world overg from the land of the yellowest bananas, picked with the tender care that only the natives possessg the reddest soil upon which the hard-Working caballeros trod each day to produce the finest comestibles for us gringosg the whitest sands where you may find on a bright sunny day a beautiful senorita wanting to share the serenity with youg and where all say hello and never goodbye. This is my home and I pray to be there soon. IEFF SMITH nyc? San Francisco God let us be different. Let's not Wear mustaches and funny clothes. Let's not let our hair grow so long it covers up our eyes and makes us unable to see the World Never mind the world - let's not miss each other. -McKuen CLARK SEGERSTROM Sonora There is no duty We so much underrate as the duty of being happy. -Robert Louis Stevenson 49 GARY NGVACK Sacramento There will be those Who'll try to put you down They say you don't know your Way around They'll tell you that you're not a gas They'll tell their girl friends you ain't got no class Do everything that they can do Try to get you thinking tl1ere's something radically wrong with you You better stop, take a look around Honey, they got all the problems -Dino Valente EDUARD F. LOESCI-lEl C v!7 Fresno If a man is worth knowing, He is worth knowing well. -Lotus Fortune Cookies DAVID HAYNES Sacramento Democracy and freedom are your's today. Keep it and give it to your children. 1oHN REILLY Piedmont To strive To seek To find But not to yield -Tennyson ROBERT C-ALVIN Ukiah My heart is not my own, it belongs to my friends and companions alone. l CHRIS BAUMGART i Oakland If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting toog If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touc' Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my sonl -Kipling -'Wil'-ff' CHARLES NEMES San Francisco Progress serves only as a mechanism to protect us from the terrors of the future -Collected saying of Mau'Dib KENNETH UPCHURCH Mexico City . . . heighty hi, heighty hay, the Whole darn Wor1d's feeling that wayg heighty hay, heighty hi everyb0dy's . . . KEN MAHAN Willits No matter if you're born To play the king or pawn For the line is thinly drawn Between joy and sorrow So my fantasy Becomes reality And I must be what I must be And face tomorrow -Simon and Garfunkel BILL SMITH Green Valley We gotta go and never stop going till We get there.: Where are we going, man? I clon,t know, but we gotta go. -Kerouac I DUN FINZER Palo Alto You won't believe this but Pm going off to War. I know that's hard to understand. To think of me knee-deep in mud When I so love the sand. When I so love the water. To run along the beach and play it's hard to think of killing someone on a beach some day. -McKuen PAUL FAIRCI-IILD Nut Tree I saw a man pursuing the horizong Round and round they sped. I Was disturbed at thisg It is futile, I said, You can never- You lie, he cried, And ran on. 55 STEVEN H. HYDE Pebble Beach My Spirit is too weakg mortality Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep, And each imagined pinnacle and steep Of godlike hardship tells me I must die Like a sick eagle looking at the sky. Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep, Thar I have not the cloudy winds to keep Fresh for the opening of mornings eye. Such dim-conceived glories of the brain Bring round the heart of an indescribable feudg So do these wonders a most dizzy pain, That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude Wasting of old Time-with a billowy main, A sun, a shadow of a magnitude. -Keats MARK POWER Nut Tree I look at a redwood and don't see board feet. I look at a river and don,t see kilowatt hours. I look at a lake and don,t see an aqueduct. I look at a marsh and don't see more rotting surplus wheat. I look at a gorge and don't see a dam site. I look at a meadow and don't see real estate. Renny Russel TOM LEAVER Piedmont For Whatever We lose Qlike a you or a mej it's always ourselves we find in the sea. -Cummings BRUCE BURRELL Palos Verdes . . . then on the shore Of the wide world I stand alone, and think Till Love and Fame to nothingness do sink. -Keats 57 IAMES HENDERSON San Francisco I shall pass thru this world but once. Therefore, any kindness I can show, or any good I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. -Unknown 58 IGDY KELLY Orinda The United States of America is a large, private, co-educational school located in North America. DAN HUDSCDN We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and are scattered. Kahlil Gibran HM HEBENSTREIT Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Face it class, TIME magazine is pink. First Semester Officers: Johnson, Booth, Coonan, Lindersmith, Perkins Second Semester Officers: Coonan, Atwood, Bycr, Biff, Booth Mark Swope, James Coonan, Dwight Holing Dave Chapman, Mark Mahan, Justin O'Brien Sam Skaggs, Skip Olinger, Don Dormer, Roger Birr Ed Davis, Richard Johnson, Andrew Fox John Witkin. Stanley Dollar, Corey Smith George Wing, Chris Parker, Lincoln Luk Larry Booth, Charles Winton, john Todd Am MEL. Mike Motel, Gary Byer, Robert Kasavan , N ve ,v,,. 4L.,..K.,,hQ :- J ' M 2 4,5 ff-wswfv Ji Jack Cowden, Jeff Kuhn, Ted Petersen x . X A I 1 1, Z i 5 o,.ow, Manning Scott, David Oppenheim, Kim Atwood Top to bottom: Bob Kelly, Doug Drewes, Paul Lindersmith Ken Upchurch, Dale Lloyd, Robert Wintdnger, Roland Herman Garrison, Hazlett, Dilley, B:-.rthelow Armstrong, Santana, Lewis, Etienne, d'Avenas, M Biehl, O'Bricn, Hall, Hope, Mack, Aubrey Stephen Earnshaw, Arlen Chase, Scott Bayless Kevin Monahan, David Marihart, Stephen Biben John Weymouth, Jim Dunn, Tom Fielding Pierre d'Avenas, Kevin McNeely, Mark Dirickson Jim Brown, Chip Love, Brion Ford Ralph Keeley, John Lyddon, Rick Giddings First Semester Officers: Standingg Basham, Moffec. Sitting: Kingery, Gerwick, Saffo Second Semester Officers: Saffo, Basham, Bullock, Baillie Robert Spiegl, Marco Haas, David Henderson Leighton Hills, Nicholas Lange, George Gothrnann Randal Bolt, Freeman Payne, Daniel Wentworth Larry Dick, Philip Coniglio Geoffrey Bell, Edward Snyder, Randy Porter Alex Pilibos, Ivan Wick, Kirk Funsten Gary Eidell, Mike Lang, Robert Kingery John Whitney, Sam Carrillo Peter Smerling, Gregory Bunting, David Sansone Eduardo Cardona, Galen Greenwood, Neill Sonnenberg Jack Lawson, James Hummonds, Bruce Johnston Nicholas Dodge, Steven Franklin Edwin Perry, Leslie Jones, Mitchell Lea Mark Bidwell, Tracey Capen, Jon White, Winston Boyer Brian Flagg, Christopher Scott, Michael Kidd Bret La Sorella Bruce Avery, Elwood Haynes, Jefferson Anderson William Gerwick, Frank Moffett, Gardner Goetze, Dohrmann Pischel David Battaglia, Robert Tarics, Steven Perelli-Minetti Robert Inglis, Christopher Tilghman, Mark Baillie Charles Bates, Richard Bullock, Peter Margolis Otis Moore Justin Fox, Paul Saffo, Ken Ric-lm, Mark Morphy Lawrence Hall, Richard Basham, Mike Mason Gregory Henderson, Douglas Olsen, Chris Clark, Khoi Le, John Rogers David Wechsler, Robert Gorham Robert Beach, Robert Spiering, Bruce Deane First Semester Officers: Finder, Rogers, Goldwater, Bryant, Wille PRESI-IME Second Semester Officers: Finder, Bryant, Pickford, Kish, Lyons Steven Stanley, Charles Hopper, Cam Thieriot w W b w 1 1 N v v ff Y 1 I , Edward Kish, Hamilton Rogers, Michael Anderson 1 s '14 74 David Eakin, Thomas jackson, Robert Walton Darsie Evans Stewart Stringer, Paul Nielsen, Trygve Duryea, Sam. Lyons Don Wright, Craig Bryant, Andrew Wille Derek DiGrazia, Russell Hoskins, Bill Pickford Geoffrey Bunting, Donald Albright, George McKinnon John Allan, Michael Rogers, Scott Bouhaben Don Farber, Lee Schlendorf, Eric Biehl john Boyer, Richard Lieurance, Joe Meek Michael I-3HY, Tony Incaviglia, Kent Murtland David Keyston, Edwin Lee, Chip Dixon Benjamin Taylor, James Tayler, Lindsey Bowman, Tom Derr Douglas Bonelli, Len Eiger, Albert Barsoeehini Patrick Bray, jose Romero, George Bucquct Henry Saunders, Stuart Adler Douglas Keyston, Malcolm Cleary, Arthur Garrison Kevin McWilliams, Ed Ward, Michael Hnzlctt l Eric Barter, David Beames, Kim Eberley Peter Pal, Jon Elliott, Rodney Hunter jeff Firider, Don Goldwater, Wade Fulton i I First Semester Officers: Upchurch, Iverson, Conrad, Guthrie Second Semester Officers: Upchurch, Iverson, Conrad, Guthrie Richard Beach, Steven Aderholt, Duncan Forbes, Brian Hoffman Albert Powers, Roderick Dewar, Randall Keith Jonathan Hately, Frank Loesel, James Flagg David Guthrie, ldunt Conrad, Wallace Goodwin Top: Chris Trevor, jeff Green, David Henderson Bottom: Bill Godwin, Lawrence Boice Andrew Lee, Peter Nielsen, XVilliam Burkett Bradford Bunnell, Douglas Schma, Richard Pcrrotr jesse Upchurch, Dorian McKelvy, RoyiMiyamoto William Nuelle Rocky Prentice, David Iverson 1 I vw . Q 1 ' g - r' ' , - 4 5 .NV af in Q W gg ' .- X, . ,, 9' m 3' 'n-. V xv ' - . . '-1-1 4 . I' ig. .sw ew Q A ' ' iumqff -5 ' s ' .4 V ' . ' -' ' XD' E H 'V W Q' . K R A x A :Q Sr- N05 G --.5 16 df 25 9 .,,. V' 'V-Gear lin .Qu .. ,nw-man-f ,49 'Q E. Q , up U Y 'K ai.. .QI rv 15+ ' x -, Yr :Nin- AB' 'L sw. -Ai 'ni . ew, 'iw C.: 1 N Q- -X 3 .. . , L sf , K- LE .- u --, 'Sw v v s - - 1 nf 4- SPORT Varsity Soccer If it took spirit to make the R.L.S. soccer team number one, then they had it. If it took teamwork to give them a 15-1-'Sc record, then they had that. And if it took skill and ability to capture once again the York Shin-Pad trophy, then let there be no doubt, they had that toot. There is one exception between the teams that had these qualities and the R.L.S. team. The R.L.S. team had enough and more than enough of these qualities for victory. They won! Led by a coach whose workouts reminded one of the army, but whose spirits and friendship always glowed, still another catalyst for victory was added. Mr. David Martula truly exemplified a coach of spirit, drive, skill, patience, determination and the will to win. The strong front line, as was so the rest ofthe team, was plagued with early season injuries. Still, Hok Yin Leung, Rick Johnson, Dave Chapman, Scott Bullen and Jack Cowden combined to score 47 goals. The halfbacks, Brent Lloyd and Jim Schaefller, along with the big fullbacks John Reilly, John Sharon, and Sam Perkins combined to give the team a twelve wins, and only one loss seasonal record. Goalie Pat Anderson held all opponents to only fifteen goals. Important, and often needed support was delivered by a strong bench of substitutes. These included Ken Mahan on the line, Jim Costello at halfback, and Paul Lindersmith and Marco Haas as fullbacks. All in all, quite an impressive year. In fact it was the finest year in the history of a championship R.L.S. soccer. team. It took hard work, spirit, determination, skill and teamwork. Let there be no doubt, quite a team! 94 is E 45 E 1 15 95 Q R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S'. R.L.S. R.L.S. R.L.S R.L.S. R.L.S R.L.S Total Pescadero 1 Athenian 1 Watsonville 1 Woodside 4 York 1 Mora 0 Menlo 0 Monte Vista 0 U.C. Berkeley fl-iroshj 1 York 0 Woodside 2 Cate 1 Catalina Island 3 Total 15 ,E I IUNIGR VARSITY SOCCER The junior Varsity Soccer team had another fine season this year. The team compiled a season record of ten wins and two losses, one of which was to a varsity team. The powerful front line, consisting of Ed Cardonn, Sam Skaggs, Gary Eidell, Rich Bullock, and Pete Margolis, scored thirty-two goals this season. The strong replacements, George Gothman, Otis Moore, Rick Giddings, and Mike Lally, provided depth and allowed for effective substitution. The defense, com- posed of halfbacks Kevin Mc'Neely, and Rich Basham, fullbacks Wade Fulton, John Lyddon, and John Wfit- kin, and goalie Geoff Bell, allowed only 14 goals. They were backed up by Mike Barthelow, Frank Moffet, Charlie Winton, Mark Dirickson, Chip Pischel, and goalie Mark Swope. The team, made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, promises to give Stevenson another outstanding Varsity Soccer team. Back row: Moffett, Basham, 'Witkin, McNeely, Wentwortli, Pischel, Haynes, Fulton, Bullock, Lyddon, Barthelow, Skaggs, Front row: Eidell, Cardona, Lally, Gothman, Bell, Moore, Henderson, Margolis 97 VARSITY WATER POLO The Varsity Water Polo Team was the most winning team on campus this year with an undefeated season. Although they had several close games, many of the victories were as commanding as 24-1. The scoring threat of the team was co-captain Dave Haynes with nearly fifty points, followed closely by Jim Heben- streit and Bruce Avery.'This precision forward team was reinforced by the massive backs, co-captain Bruce Burrell, Mike Morel, and Arlen Chase. The backbone of any water polo team is, of course, the goalie. Kurt Wolf was a strong backbone, allowing less than five goals for the season. Along with a good starting line-up, the team had depth in Gary Byer, Corey Smith, Bob Kasavan, Matt Haynes, and Jim Dunn. This bulk of watermen was brought to power by Coach Don Saluta. In his first year of coaching water polo, he worked the team into a right unit and compiled a 9-0 record. Top row Leaver Byer C Smith Kasavan Wolf Morel Chase Coach Salutag Bottom row: Haynes, Dunn, Burrell D Haynes Axery Hebenstreit I 5.- . 'I i 1: 2 f IUNIOR VARSITY WATER POLO Carmel 1 5- 9 Harbor 2 0 - 8 Santa Cruz 22-5 Live Oak 1 0-7 Soquel 1 0- 3 Seaside 24-1 Carmel 1 2 - 6 Live Oak 7-4 Seaside 2+-6 This year's Junior Varsity Water Polo team had Ll very successful season. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Don Saluta we encountered only three defeats. Mr. Saluta did a great job of getting everyone in shape and teaching almost the entire team the basic skills of the game. There were only two returning members from last year's team. In our first game at Carmel we quickly realized what the game was all about. We came home that day with our first defeat and a solid knowledge of how to play water polo. That knowledge carried us to victory in nine out of our next eleven games. Our two high scorers for the season were Charlie Bates and Steve Perelli-Minetti. The rest of the tcam consisted of Bruce Deane, Leighton Hills, Dale Hope, Bill Gerwick, Doug Bonelli, Chris Parker, Eric Bichl, Leonard Eiger, George Wing, and Ed Snyder. Back row: Snyder, E. Biehl, Batesg Front row: Mr. Saluta, Perelli-Minetti, Sansone, Deaneg Not picturcdr Bonelli, Eiger, Hills 99 VARSITY CRGSS-CGUNTRY -df- 24 A. Led by co-captains Joe To-dd and Ed Loescher, the Varsity Cross-Country team successfully defended their league title by posting an undefeated season. Among the highlights of this year's competition were Joe Todd's three record breaking performances at Monte Vista, Cate, and on our home course. In setting the school mark of 10:56, Joe shattered the old record by more than twelve seconds. With over one-half the team comprised of under- classmen, the Pirates displayed rare depth, moreover, indications are that Stevenson should have exception- ally strong teams for several years to come. Other members of the Varsity squad include: Mark Baillie, Chris Baumbart, Pierre d'AVenas, Tim Donahoe, Jeff Finder, R. C. Johnson, Ralph Keeley, Ed Perry, Paul Saifo, Ralph Scott, John Todd, and manager Steve Hyde. In addition to league and dual meet competition, the team competed against many other schools in invita- tional meets throughout the area. The respectable showing of the squad i-n these meets, which were at- tended by much larger schools, attests to the strength of this year's team. w 1 '00 Back rowg Hyde, Loeseher, Todd, Donal-noe, Front rowg john Todd, Keeleyx d'Avenas 4 CAA TOURNAMENT FRGSH-SOPH BASKETBALL This year's Frosh-Soph Basketball team had a good season. They gained valuable experience and learned the skills of the game. Under the coaching of Jack Waltz they earned a very impressive record. The team had great depth and skill and will provide for an ex- cellent varsity team in the forthcoming years. Back row: Deane, Morphy, Tarics, Eakin, Masong Middle row: Taylor. Lally, Garrison, Porter, Eberlyg Front row: Gorham, Moore, Margolis, Coach Wfaltz VARSITY WRESTLI G The Wrestling team, headed by Coach Col. Nishimura, had a very productive year. The new wrestlers, along with a few returning lettermen, acquired knowledge of the sport and gained val- uable wrestling experience. The team as a whole lost most of their matches but great perform- ances were turned in by Matt Haynes, David Wechsler, and Jim Schaeffler. The team was well managed by Co-captains Jim Schaeifler and Matt Haynes. The varsity team will lose only four Seniorsso we can look forward to next year. Back row: Nishimura, Johnston, Scott, Middle rowg Kaiser, Capen, Elliot, Lyons, Moffett, Aubrey, Bates, Front row: Hazlett, Connally, Dixon, Henderson, Beames, Saunders l06 Back row: Rich, Witkin, McKneeley, P. Anderson, J. Anderson, Hammonds, Nishimurag Front row: Wechsler, Lea, Jones, Todd, Haynes, Perelli-Minetti, Schaefiler UNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestling this year aroused the interest of many inexperienced wrestlers. The younger members of the Wrestling squad put up a great fight this year. With a few more years of practice and experience these I.V.'s will soon comprise a strong Varsity. Coach Nishimura has worked well with all the wrestlers as well as starting all the beginners. Throughout the season, there were various matches: Carmel High School, Gonzales High School, and Menlo Jr. College. Although the wins were somewhat limited, valuable experience was gained and prospects for coming years were developed. PGLO Thanks to such contributions as those by Mr. Upchurch, the Polo team this year has finally gorten off of the ground. This year witnessed the first regularly scheduled polo games be- tween high -schools since the Second World War. The three schools, Culver, Southern Arizona School and R.L.S. have joined to form a nucleus for the revival of this sport. Though the schools are far apart, games were arranged through the tremendous co-operation of all those involved. Previously our team had been playing such men's teams as Modesto, Menlo, and Sleepy Hol- low. Emphasis is now being placed on games between other schools. The R.L.S. Polo team has gone through rapid improvement over the period of the last three years. This was accomplished even though the team was constantly losing players and was short of equipment, horses and instruction. Now, we do have horses, equipment, and training In our first game with Southern Arizona school, we suffered a humiliating defeat, 17-3. Our second meeting resulted in two losses, 6-1 and 6-0. Better teamwork and more experience should result in a victory over these two other experienced teams when we play them again in a tournament late in April. In the meantime, our team will be playing and winning other men's teams cn Collin's Field at the Pebble Beach Equestrian Center. rf f , ,Ai are : m a we M. H ' agar -r s aaa ga: f , 1, fa . ..f ,...s -..si ....- Q.- .f.. .. --.. r...f..,r, ...M-em. r. l , , - es.. .fa-1.-...-514r,.o,.4,,gN.t. ,- .,,,,ff, f v Upchurch, Wintringer, Coonan, DiG'i-azia kv: Back row: Mgr. Sansome, Morphy, Baumgart, P. Anderson, Cook, Schaeillerg Middle row: Incaviglia, Bullock, Hiaynes, Moore, Winton, Loescherg Below: Lewis VARSITY BASEBALL 1970 is the year of rebuilding! Due to the loss of several key lettermen from last year's fine squad, new and less-experienced players have had to H11 the gaps. Needless to say, a fine job has been turned in by return- ing players: Pat Anderson, pitcher and third baseg Ed Loescher, catcherg Rick Chargualaf, left Heldg Charlie Winton, right field and Paul Lindersmith, shortstop. Several new players have bolstered the squad in key areas: Rich Lewis, pitcherg Mark Morphy, first baseg Rich Hall, outfield and pitcherg Otis Moore, second baseg Rich Bullock, outfieldg and Tony Incaviglia, infield. The Varsity lost a tight first game to Palma by a score of 4-0. Indications from the first performance are quite good and Coaches Stephens and Vandervort predict solid league play and a strong finish. ' n. Coach jefferson Stephens 5 .i K ja fi, ' Y JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Spirit and enthusiasm mark this year,s J.V. Baseball team. Despite a small C.A.A. schedule, the squad will play a total of fifteen games which are designed to build experience and teamwork for future seasons. Top prospects this year include: Putter Goodwin, infieldg Dave Battaglia, third baseg Mike Lally, short- stopg Larry Hall, second baseg Jay Tayler, Pete Mar- golis and Eric Biehl, outfieldg Mitch Lea and Jim Flagg, catching. Several of the key players are working hard at pitching chores which Coach Vandervort feels will develop into a fairly competent mound staff before season's end. s Back row: Lally, Battaglia, Godwin, Biehlg Front row: G'utl1rie, Forbes, Margolis, Tayler VARSITY SWIMMING Back row: Hills, Hebenstreit, Haynes, Byer, Dollar, Avery, Middle row: Luk, Deane, Chase, Duryea, Gothmann, Kasavan,'Morel, Burrell, Front row: Coach Saluta, Connally, Cardona, Parker This year's Varsity Swimming team, although barely into the season looks strong in the early meets. Despite being hampered by sickness, the team has done well under the fine coaching of Mr. Saluta. One advan- tage this year's team has over R.L.S. teams of the past is the depth of the team. We are very well endowed this year not only with a large number of swimmers, but many young ones. With only three Seniors on the team, Bruce Burrell, Jim Hebenstreit and Dave Haynes, we are looking forward to a very strong team in the future. The medley relay has Arlen Chase, Dave Haynes, Bruce Burrell, and Trygve Duryea. Mike Morel and Stan Dollar provide a valuable one-two punch in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events. Gary Byer and Leighton Hills are in the sprintsg Duryea and Heben- streit swim the individual medley races, Cardona and Connally take over the diving with their consistently Hne performances. Duryea swims again with Cardona in the butterfly, Chase and Gothmann swim the back- stroke, and Avery and Haynes dominate the breast- stroke events. The last relay consists of Hebenstreit, Burrell, Hills, and Byer. UNIGR VARSITY SWIMMING The Junior Varsity Swimming team compiled a very impressive record this year. When the season opened the team easily defeated Hollister, and later went on to smash Harbor and Pacific Grove. The season proved to be a very tough one, competing against such schools as Lynnbrook, Monterey, Live Oak, and Menlog but we swam very well against all of them. The team had a great deal of depth, and under the great coaching of Mr. Donald Saluta, it developed many strong swimmers such as Charlie Bates and Pete Haynes in the freestyle events, Nick Lange in the butterfly, and individual medley, Ned Snyder in the backstroke, and Kent Murtland and Stu Adler in the 200 yard freestyle. Other members of the team consisted of Doug Bonelli, Bob Walton, Brad Bunnell, Tom Derr and Len Eiger in the diving competition. The team showed a lot of potential and should form a strong Varsity team next year. fm' To I ,, 4,323 335 ,, , f 0 -,pw 3 may fa, X I 8 ' - X 'Ql fEif7 S as 'A if we 5 1 'lei' fy , . .. , ,, rim: A f f, I - NJ'-V--F'5 : fiG ?5:37' 'mlb 1 - .ia - , f , , ,f saw , is, tg, is -- . QL a - ,se-+ it -1 . s , -- A v X ' f - 11,f2QgQ,p'!J,,,Mia-irf,-',f ''T L f 'Af sr wifi I 3, r if ' -2154. 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S n '.,1Pggzhs5iSi?1lT1Y ' e'W'if',s,ii,,,,f if:LQ,,'f1 ,. is -ug., , .L te rr a f' 1 - ' . ,,,,sf3g5s1,4rt,g5tW ff' V ,ss I if S' Top row: Bates, Hills, Sansome, Deane, Perelli-Minetti, Front row: Bonelli, Snyder, Biehl, Eiger Saviers Bouhaben A Fox Lang Kmslow Haas d Axenas Taries, Merksamer, Coach Waltz VARSITY TENNIS Under the supervision and guidance of Coach jack Waltz, the Tennis team of the 1970 season expects to enjoy one of its most successful years ever. This year's schedule offers a rigorous challenge as the team plays such notable opponents as Foothill and DcAnza colleges. They are led by Marco Haas, a Sohpomore and the captain, Jim Kinslow, Pierre d,Avenas, and Bob Tarics, all of whom are returning Varsity players. Mike Lang, Scott Bouhaben, Jon Merksamer, and Andrew Fox make up the remainder of the team. Probably the greatest attribute of the team is its depth of outstanding players. The difference between each player's abilities are so slight that many of the Junior Varsity players often play Varsity. Secondly, Coach Waltzis experience on the pro circuit is a tre- mendous asset, as he is able to pass on his knowledge of tennis strategy and by doing so, making a large contribution to the improvement of everyone's game. II3 UN TOR VARSITY TENNIS Saviers, Dodge, Fox, Gerwick, Bidwell, Smerling, LaSorclla, Wright, Wechsler, Coach Waltz The Junior Varsity Tennis team at R.L.S. has always been very strong and this year is no exception. We have the potential and desire to go undefeated this season and from the looks of things, Coach John Powers is confident we will. The J.V.,s have a tough schedule ahead of them as they play such teams as Mora, Junipero, York, Woodside, and many others, We look for- ward to a very productive season as the Junior Varsity Tennis team tries for another undefeated season. Lloyd, Finzer, Sharon, Bullen, Todd, Donahoe The asset of having a new track and facilities, coupled with the return of all but four of the 1968- 1969 lettermeng the R.L.S track squad under the fine coaching of Mr. Wallace Goodwin, Mr. Lawrence Rob- ertson, and Mr. David Martula, plans to win the C.A.A. Championships and finish over-all for 1970 as a team with a winning record. Running during the sixteen meets scheduled for the R.L.S. Varsity will be Sam Perkins, Scott Bullen, Brent Lloyd, and John Sharon, Dave Chapman, and Mike Kidd in the short dashes. With Don Finzer, Sam Per- kins, and Brent Lloyd in the 440 yard dashesg John Sharon and Dave Chap-man in the hurdles. Joe Todd is giving excellent performances in the two mile, backed by Paul Saffo and Ralph Scott. Jody Kelly will endeavor to clear twelve feet in the pole vault, while Sam Perkins will be triple jumping over 43 feet. Also in the field events will be Ed Perry in the high jump and John Sharon in the long jump. The new facilities, the team's individual potential and its depth, all made workable by the coaching staff, should prove more than enough to insure a winning team effort. ll5 'SJW A . VARSITY GOLF The R.L.S. Golf team has five returning Varsity lettermen on the team this year. The squad is led by three Seniors, Alan Yates, Jerry Davidian, and Kurt Wolf. Rick Giddings and Don Dormer, also Varsity lettermen, are the hope of next year's team as they are only Juniors this year. Ivan Wick and Randy Porter, both Sophomores, are the final two members of the team, adding to its great depth. So far this year, the team has had three matches. The first one, played at Spyglass Hill Golf Course, was an easy contest for the squad as they scored a 27-0 victory over Gilroy. The second match, also at Spyglass Hill, was eighteen holes against C. K. Mc- Klatchy, a team from Sacramento. The R.L.S. team again scored a commanding victory, 12W to 2 M. The third match, again at Spyglass, was played against Bellarmine Prep School from San Jose. Last year the team in two matches against Bellarmine had an even record of one win and one loss. The match this year left no doubt as to who had the best team as R.L.S. defeated Bellarmine by a score of 19 to 8. If these three matches are an accurate indication of the team's quality, the remainder of the season should be competely victorious. Coach Nishimura Wick Porter Gxddings Dormer, Yates, Davidian, Wolf JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Back row: J. Rogers, Marihart, Mason, Cowden, Armstrongg From row: Goldwater, Rawitzer, Eidell, Aubrey The Junior High Golf team at R.L.S. is rela- tively new and is composed of many young golfers. It includes Mike Rogers, Rodney Hun- ter, Rick Lieurance, Chris Trevor, Stephen Ader- holt and Mike Stringer. We have had no matches as the Spyglass goes to press, but we are training to get a good team organized for the entire sea- son. With several years of experience in competi- tion the Junior High Golf team will certainly develop into a fine Varsity team. This year's Junior Varsity Golf teaim consists of upcoming Sophomores and Juniors. Despite the handi- cap of having little experience, the J.V. Golf team has been able to build up sufficient strength to prepare for next year's golf season. As the Spyglass goes to press, the team is headed by Don Goldwater, who scored a 38 at Spyglass Hill against Gilroy, closely fol- lowed by George Aubrey and John Rogers who shot a 39 and 40 respectively. Unfortunately, due to the lack of time in the after- noon, the J.V. team has been restricted to nine hole matches. Our thanks to Col. Nishimura and Mr. Kelly for the time and effort they have put into the Junior Varsity Golf team. JUNIOR HIGH GOLF Trevor, Hunter, M. Rogers, Lieurance, Stringer, Eakin, Aderholt II9 As in past years, the Ski team's activities were centered in Squaw Valley during the school's annual Ski Week. Approximately forty skiiers signed up to try out for the Hrst fourteen places on the team. These first fourteen would make up the team, and travel to Sugar Bowl for a second meet in April. The competition with rival school Tahoe Sierra was heated, as well as the competi- tion among the team members. After a hard week of workouts, the R.L.S. Ski team seemed ready for the competition of Friday. By the end of the afternoon, so many skiiers from both teams had been disqualified, due to a difficult course and poor weather, that neither team came out with a true victory. Therefore the deciding match was set for April at Sugar Bowl. This year's coach was Mr. Brown, who worked extremely hard with the entire Ski Week ar- rangements. The team captain was past letter- man Jim Schaeffler. The other members' of the team who made the cut were, in order, Gary Eidell, Charlie Winton, Joe Meek, Leighton Hills, Pierre d'Avenas, Michel d'Avenas, George Aubrey, Don Farber, Trygve Duryea, Jim Coonan, Pete Haynes, Kevin McNeely, and Charlie Bates. SKIING P 1 I . vw V mann -ig:-, :Er f F: - ' ,L M' ,sf :iff W.,-., A 'f- ,. . .f - ' TEE- Zfijikfff.-5'f NT - e,v: .f .?1,fxf,E1..s -.f1g45'j ,lg W 1? -, 'x-----vu:--A . ALtf4' K .1 'max' ,gp V' ,. . J, P' 'R 47 - V . X L ' V LJ' .. , RQ-r' . Nl . 'aw 1 X.. N 3 ' 4 wk ' 2 - A j 5. X i',, 3 v . '.u, ' 'I I 7. fu , 5. ' 4 ri Q ne.T,, J J I K Q 0 If-A -if Kt W Q ff: . F.. ' v lp sn ' ., rf ugfj- .7 .ff ,A wx '- f -:fx Qf if aint . , 4 ffm' ,,. ,f Mx V vp, Ln . ' Y 557-qS ? W 'A,,-gaij' M?'3f'Nlf, 'Q-, AFA IJ'-' F 'Q ,I ?M'5:k:2.f'.f-vb . I A -M . A 1 f'37f?dw'T1Qn :,..L... .ffh ' 'Ax if Y ' I sh 1. X Q, Q' ' , K f A 5,25 i . A K K I n li , I ,, , K 4 . t U . Q W 1 ' r xl' ' I n - .. . , , . J- ge 'Q -. ,A ' q it 4 1, 3 A 1 . . , R' N I ' 5 a, -W S' -A - , 9' ' Sn l I .xx R x l ina ix - V3 6 9: in a If JI g ,s - .P . at ff- 4 ,- 1 f . 'L -' - - ' f . 1 , . - , J 3 . ' Sy ' K ' W f , ' 1 ' -12 S- X . f N ' ' , , i . ,M Q I - I - - V - XR I. ' P aff - - Lfxig, ' S. . 4 1.45.2 ' A: 'Q M 11' ' - may , 4 .' ' fi-5' ' . ,f . '99 1: , 3 xv? X ' Jw -. . sv ' ' - ' . p P ls!! J .. ' ' ' 2142, 1 A N x A 1, gz? - i 1' S f ff g A E1 if IX 2 'N fi S no , 3 ..Vj gl' -vi px,-.. V 0 ' l --3. , A Q., . ,- nn- - ' 5 ... i -- . -5' K If- , 34 Sr 5' . 'N ' 1 ii' Q l Q-- ' C , V? ? f I X , 1 5 I . VI- ,.,,.J J. 1 L Ez K V Y 'S ', ', X5 fl' 'ff N A P xnxx X 5 .J 1 ' y Q 1 , . V, ACTIVITIE X I23 P STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT RICK IGI-INSON First Semester: Top rowg Bullen, Davidian, R. C. johnson, Schaeiiler, Yates, Bottom rowg Perkins, Satfo, STUDE T COUNCIL Second Semester: Top rowg Bullen, Davidian, McNeely, R. C. Johnson, Schaeifler, Yates, Coonan, Bottom rowg Saffo, Kuhn, Byer, Wing, Finder, Li, Gerwick DAY STUDE T ORGANIZATIG The Stevenson Day Student Organization-com- prising one-third of the student body-has tradition- ally been somewhat apart from the affairs of the resident students. This year has marked a significant departure from theestablished trend. The day student oiiicers have worked in close harmony to ensure clay student unity and involvement in school activities. Among the events sponsored by this organization for the benefit of both boarders and day students was the presentation of the second annual Fashion :Show. With invaluable assistance provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, the women of the Monterey Penin- sula were treated to a delightful afternoon and the Day Student Fund was increased by over one thousand dollars. First Semester Ofiicersg Arlen Chase, Mark Dirickson, Jim Schaeiiler With the capital raised from this occasion and 1 subsequent car Wash, the organization was able to c o n t r i b u t e to various charitable organizations throughout the area and put on one of the best dances in the schoolis history. The barbecue-beach party dance held on the Beach Club Pier featured the music of Radio and lasted from mid-afternoon until well into the evening. In addition to the dance, the Day Student Organization sponsored a memorable fishing trip on Monterey Bay. Through the efforts of this year's officers, the Day Student Organization has established itself as a mean ingful force on campus, capable of working efiicientlv and productively. Second Semester Oiiicersg George Wing, Kevin McNeely, Jim Schaefller, Mark Dirickson SPYGLASS EDITGRIAL STAFF Back row: D. Lloyd, B. Lloyd, Yates, Davidiang Front row: Smith, Malian, Burrell, Skaggsg Not pictured: Rich, Perkins This year's Spyglass Editorial Staff has worked hard and long in an effort to produce a new and exciting yearbook. Among one of this year's changes is a different type of cover which we hope is a fresh change from previous editions of the Spyglass. The members of the staff include: Bill Smith, Editor, Sam Perkins, Assistant Editor, Brent Lloyd, Senior Editor, Dale Lloyd, Junior Editorgf Ken Rich, Sophomore Editor, Ken Mahan, Lay- out Editorg Sam Skaggs, Photography Editor, Bruce Burrell, Sports Editor, and Alan Yates and jerry Davidian, Copy Editors. Our Advisor this year was Mr. Lawrence Robertson. SENIOR3 FAVORITE TEACHER MR. CHARLES STENZ MONITORS This year's Senior Monitors have strived, through long hours of hard work, to build up a counseling unit, from which the entire student body has benefitted. The Monitors worked together this year in such a way that they set an example which the rest of the student body was proud to follow. The monitor,s daily chores start with rais- ing and lowering the flag, taking roll in Chapel, Vespers, and various other assemblies. At night they sacrifice valuable time to moni- tor Freshman study hall.' The 1969-70 Monitors have taken the first giant step towards having prefects in the dormitories. This trend has taken a strong hold in Benbow with Willis Cook and John Reilly and also in the Eighth Grade dorm with Brent Lloyd and Rick Chargualaf. Head Monitor John Reilly First row Lloyd, Todd, Finzerg Second row: Smith, Chargualaf, W. Smithg Third row Costello, Burrell, Cookg Top row: Haynes, Bullen, Reilly, Nemes TUSITALA This year, the Tusitala staff has done a very praiseworthy job in publishing seven issues of the school newspaper. The seven editors, Don Dormer, Skip Olinger, Sam Skaggs, Rik John- son, George Wing, Kevin McNee1y, and Jim Coonan, have changed the general format and contents of the paper in an improved manner. These seven juniors had little or no experience in the Held of journalism at the beginning of the year and ,have learned and improved from their own mistakes throughout the course of the year. With this kind of motivation there is no reason not to believe the students at R.L.S. have and will have a school newspaper in which they can take pride. Hague, Kaiser, Kaminski, Doyle Top rowg Drewes, Atwood, McNeely, Chapman, Kuhn, Todd, Bottom rowg Dunn, Skaggs, Dormer, Olinger, johnson, Coonan. VAILIMA The Vailima is the literary magazine of the Stevenson School. In former years this collection of short stories, essays, and poetry has appeared annually. Due to the overwhelming volume of material presented, however, co-editors Jim Doyle and Mark Kaminski have succeeded this year in publishing an additional issue. This spe- cial Christmas issue of the Vailima was devoted to the works of Mrs. Burr's Junior Photo-Essay Class. We of the editorial staff hope that you have derived as much pleasure from reading the Vail- ima as we have received from producing it. l l QYESPERS COMMITTEE The Vespers Committee this year has achieved its goal of making the Sunday night program an interesting half hour. The committee with the chairman Don Dormer and other members, has produced programs which have varied greatly, from a lecture from a black civil rights advocate to a folk mass performed by an Episco- ,pal minister. The goals which the committee set at the beginning of the year were fulfilled with great pride and interest, and it is only hoped that this example can and will be followed by future Vespers Committees. STUDENT GUIDES Student Guides is an organization which was started to help the Administrative Council eval- uate new applicants to the school. Their 'purpose is to take the boy around the school and to hold an informal interview with him. Then they re- late their feelings to the administrators. The student guides presently consist of five well- respected seniors. These seniors give up their free time during the week and on weekends to try and make the visitors to our campus welcome. Perkins, Coonan, Dormer, Morel I3l Front row: Mahan, Morel, Wing, Kuhn, Scott, Kasavan, Boothg Back row: Tilghman, Donahoe, Millard, Smith, Perez, Novack SPYGLASS PHOTO STAFF The Photo Staff tried a new approach this year when Sam Skaggs decided to process and print the majority of pictures for the Spyglass here at the school. Since September, Dave Oppenheim, Ralph Keeley, and Sam Skaggs have spent endless hours in the dark room producing clear, sharp pictures. The Spyglass Photo Staff deserves recognition for the fine pictures they produced in an attempt to make our yearbook just that much better. l32 SPYGLASS BUSINESS STAFF Under the management of Jeff Smith, the Spyglass Business Staff set a quick pace early in the year and topped -its financial goal of seven thousand dollars in record time. With the annual raffle coming up, the Business Staff will have a better record than ever before. This is due to a hard-Working staff that spent many long hours at their job. Special thanks go to Gary Novack, Tony Perez, John Witkin, and Manning Scott. Oppenheim, Keeley, Skaggs SPRING CARNIVAL The Carnival this year was run by the students with Scott Bullen as their chairman, and it consisted of fifteen booths. The most successful and spectacular were the Teacher Dunking Corner and the Jail. The Teacher Dunking Corner dunked such notables as Mr. Andrews, Mr. Brown, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Dillaway. The Jail did a thriving business also. The booths made S570 altogether. 1 if 7 Standing Mrs. Garrison, Doyle, Kasavan, Ehrlich, J. Smith, Moore, Morel, Perkins, Johnson, C Smith, Costello, Sitting, Cook, Burrell, Mason, Baumgart, Hebcnstrcit, Hart, Sharon DRAMA Three years ago the charter members of Drama were forced into accepting the proposi- tion we shall overcomef, Overcome the fact that we had no props, no sets, no lights, no proper stage, and a limited interest. But those who were interested viewed these obstacles as a deep personal challenge, a challenge to establish a diversified Drama department of high quality. It is the drive and devotion which resulted from this challenge that has carried us to- our present meritorius achievement. The hard work has been rewarded by valuable material gains such as a workable accumulation of sets and props, and five professional lights, yet our most important gain is the fantastic increase in the volume and diversity of fresh gooll talent. We are taking advantage of these resources by promoting a record number of Dramatic events. The year began with a successful production of A Tlaousund Clowns. Mrs. Garrison, radiating the enthusiasm and encouragement which per- meates the entire department, directed Bruce Burrell, Ann Matthews and Henry Saunders. During the second semester the school was en- tertained by Billy Budd, the leading roles of which were stocked by and R.L.S. debut cast of Gary Byer, Sam Skaggs, Arlen Chase, and Don Finzer. Simultaneously, many of our mem- bers participated in The Mazlwomen of Chuilot at Santa Catalina School. Running consecutively with the later two productions was Miss julie starring John Sharon. Our diversity was premiered by Jim Doyle who directed an Albee one-act, and through Michael Ehrlich who directed the Improvisa- tional Workshop and Presentation. As the group progresses, be assured that we will maintain, as was established by our charter members, the standards of devotion, enthusiasm, and effort for perfection. It is our nature. l MOVIE COMMITTEE This year the concept of a movie committee underwent some revolutionary changes. Chris Baumgart was appointed to head this group directed toward entertaining the students, His idea was to provide the best movies no matter what the cost. This resulted in fewer movies but the ones that were shown proved to be lucrative. The campus saw such greats as Blow Up, Planet of the Apes, Wait Until Dark, and The Presi- dent's Analyst. Hopefully next year,s camera- men will be able to take over at the same pace. i Smith, NOV2Ck, Motel, Donahoc, Kasavan, Kelley, Dollar, Millard, Lang, Wing Moore, Lyddon, Sharon, Callcnder, Scott, Baumgart, Parker, Morcl, Petersen, Saifo, Mason, Duryea, Wick, Kasavan, Chargualaf P.R.l.C. With invaluable cooperation from the faculty advisors Mr. L. W. Robertson and Mr. Ed Brown, the Stevenson Public Relations Commit- tee has demonstrated that organization and dedi- cation are essential factors in achieving a desired goal. The aim of this year's committee, under the direction of Chairman Tim Donahoe, has been to expand and improve the media through which both the members of the community and the campus are made aware of events related to the school. News releases in three local papers, broad- casts over two radio stations, a monthly calen- dar, and the initiation of a daily bulletin served to fulfill this objective. The Public Relations and Information Com- mittee has demonstrated its effectiveness as well as its importance. I35 LETTERMANS CLUB The purpose of the Letterman's Club is to ex- emplify good sportsmanship and to aid the Athletic department. Good sportsmanship is one of the prerequisites to entry into the club along with three varsity letters and election by a ma- jority of the members. The club helps by donat- ing money for new equipment for the various teams. Money is raised through donut sales three times a week. This year the club has donated one hundred and fifty dollars toward new lane lines for the Swimming department. All remaining money is used as the club sees fit. The Letter- man's Club has been an effective means for ath- letic advancement this year. Standing: Donahoe, Costello, Leung, Sharon, Haynes, Bullen, Reilly, Cook, Avery, Kneeling: Haas, Kinslow, Schaeffler, Morel, Burrell, Todd EOOD COMMITTEE The Food Committee's job this year was mainly to manage the student store, rather than advise on the quality of the dining room prod- ucts. Chris Baumgart was the only member of this organization and he controlled Simoneau,s operations. As head of the committee, he had to spend time almost every night Working in the store to preserve its financial position. Unfortu- nately, the store had some problems, as it has inadequate Ventilation for cooking and is easily broken into. Despite the handicaps, the store, through Chris' efforts, has been able to stay on top. As for the dining room, many great things have been accomplished this year. Cafeteria style breakfast and lunch, not to mention other small conveniences which have made eating there a greater pleasure. Yates, D. Haynes, M. Haynes CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society, patterned after the Phi Beta Kappa Society, is dedicated to the pro- motion and recognition of academic excellence at the secondary school level. Members of this honorary organization are drawn from the top twenty percent of the Senior Class and the top ten percent of the Junior Class. Members of Stevenson's faculty have also been selected for admission into the Cum Laude Society. I37 Chargualaf, Anderson, Wolf, Kelly CHRISTMAS TREE CCDMMTTTEE The Christmas Tree ceremony was established in 1956 under the aegis of Mrs. Robert Ricklefs and Mrs. Margaret Moody. This year's Christmas Tree Committee was solely responsible for select- ing and felling the Yuletide tree. This year, un- like the last, We were very fortunate with the weather. After the annual evening procession to the tree and cutting ceremony, the elegant pine was erected in Reid Hall. The tree was decorated the next morning by students who had made ornaments, and by Mr. Ricklefs who placed the gold star on the top. WTNSTON CHURCHILL EORENSTC TEAM This past year the forensic team has done well considering the fact that it has had no faculty advisor. However, the team did have the aid of Mr. Kelly in Oratory and Mrs. Garrison in Drama and Humor. Under the leadership of Gary Novack in individual events and Tim Donahoe and Dick Millard in Debate, we have managed to attend several tournaments, usually placing in the semi-finals. We hope that the juniors on the team will continue and enlarge the program. l38 Johnson, Novack, Millard, Wing RIFLE CLUB When the competitive rifle team was dis- banded two years ago due to rising gun control laws it seemed that riflery was finished on the Stevenson campus. This year, however, under the direction of Coach Wilson and President Jeff Smith, the club has over forty shooting mem- bers with a full competitive season ahead. Top row, Forbes, Bunnell, Barter, Finder, Meek, Middle rowg Bryant, Wentworth, Dodge, Tilghman, Gothman, Tarics, Luk, Coach Wilson, Bottom rowg Eberley, Inglis, Baillie CHGRUS Undoubtedly, this has been one of the best years for the RLS. Chorus. They had an out- standing performance at the Christmas Prol gram. Also, they did an excellent job at the dedication of the new buildings. This year, Mr. Christiansen, the conductor of the group and Mr. Garrison, who spent a good deal of his spare time with the group as the pianist, should be given special recognition. The Chorus' main performance this year will be one during the Fine Arts Festival. This will be on March 15 when they do several songs with the girls from Santa Catalina. I39 PARENTS WEEKEND I40 This year's Parent,s Weekend was the custom- ary success. Again the parents found out the real truth about their sons, and again the major- ity of the students hid from their parents for the remainder of the Weekend. The Gold S-pikev collection of paintings was on exhibit in the gym, and on Sunday evening there was a very informative lecture. On Satur- day an English taxi was raffled off and several athletic contests took place. RALLY COMMISSION The Rally Commission this year has proven to be a more active, energetic, and concerned organization than it has been in the past. Bob Galvin, President, has worked hard to go beyond his position to inspire and instill school and emotional spirit within the student body. The members as Well have backed him, all the way in the organization's goal of involving the students in caring for their school, their fellow classmates, and especially their fellow athletes. Various activities provided by the Rally Com- mission have upheld school spirit and have in- volved all students in a more challenging and profitable year relative to all phases of school life. Front rowg Sharon, Galvin, Hart, Middle row, Smith, C., Petersen, Mcrksamcr. Averv Burrell, Perkins, Bullock, Savicrs, Back row, Smith, J. Sitting: Skaggs, McNeely, Olinger, Hope, Standing: Tilghman, R., Monahan, Dillcy, Garrison, Inglis, Bunnell, Love, Loesel, Tilghman, C., Barthelow, Smith, Earnshaw, Kuhn, Rogers, Petersen, McKinnon, Swope, Holing RADIQ LEAGUE This year Radio League Stevenson was rather inactive as a club. At the beginning of the year, the president, Chris Baumgart, arranged for an old friend of the school to teach the funda- mentals of electronics. But due to a lack of subscription the classes were dropped after the second session. The members led their own way in this exciting hobby. Jim Henderson set up an amateur radio station in the Fine Arts Building to communicate with the outside world. Chris Baumgart began a broadcast station for campus entertainment in his room with an elaborate home brew set-up. Don Goldwater kept in touch with the Peninsula through citizens band radio. On the individual basis there was a lot of accomplishment but the club clidn't come to- gether. Hopefully next year there will be more interest generated. I42 PHGTOGRAPHY CLUE The Photography Club has had a very success- ful year. It was not until last year that the club had an actual instructor and advisor to help us get a good start. This year the club took on the big task of supplying the Tusitala and Spyglass with all of its photography ma- terial. The club has also put on several interesting exhibits which have added a little something extra to our school. Bavmgaff, Parker. Motel, Scott, Petersen, Saffo COIN CLUB After the graduation of Sandy Smith last year, the founder of the club, the Coin Club fell under the leadership of Mark Mahan and Mike Morel. The Coin Club then took on new per- spectives. So that the school could View the club's collection, the club planned to build a case in which the coins can be enclosed and dis- played in one of the school buildings. Also the club plans to have a guest speaker for dinner and possibly short trips to nearby coin displays. Fairchild, Segerstrom, Sharon, Parker, Earnshaw, Wing, Smith, Kuhn, Saviers, Hoy, Anderson, Morel, Gerwick Kasavan, Bathelow, Todd, Mahan, Booth, Morel SCUBA CLUB This year's Scuba Club, besides planning dives beneath the unpredictable sea, is organizing an- other diving course for newcomers. This year the club has developed great interest in the new students and the membership has greatly in- creased. Scuba films have also been obtained and these have evoked great interest and have been very beneficial to all members. Members hope to set a pattern of interest and development that will perpetuate the club for many years to come. I43 l TERACT This year, the Interact Club, with a greater membership and under the leadership of Hok Yin Leung, jeff Smith, Pat Anderson and fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Robertson, has accomplished some worthwhile projects, serving both the corn- munity and the school. Before the Christmas vacation, the members went to the Gateway Center for retarded children in Seaside to present a Christmas party for the children, which proved to be very successful. The experience was bene- ficial to both the members and to the handi- capped children. The club will also start a tutor- ing program for underprivileged children in the spring. Standing, Dirickson, Reilly, Dormer, Birr, Cook, Smith, Adm. Pullen, Mahan, Yates, d'Avenas, Galvin, Coonan, Johnson, Burrell, Kneelingg Leung, Lloyd, Haynes, Schacfller, Bullen, Avery, Motel, Sharon, Johnson Sonnenberg, Hopper, Witkin, Cardona, Kinslow, Mason, Perez, Saffo, Anderson, Kasa- van, Eberley, Smith, Moifet, Nemes, Scott, Wing, Leung G OMES The Gnomes, the service club of the school, was very active as usual this year. They started the year off with a Community Chest fund drive and a Salvation Army can drive to which most of the students donated. The Gnome Dance is a tradition and Was very successful. Everyone present enjoyed the band and the festivities. The Carnival was also spon- sored by the Gnomes. Top row, Cook, Parker, Rich, Burrell, Tarics, Gothman, Fox. Front row, Li, Leung, Adm. Pullen, Haynes, Bullen, Perez, Wille THE STRONOMY CLUB This year, one could really say that things are looking up for the new Astronomy Club. The President and Vice President, David Marihart and George Wing respectively, plan a busy year for the enterprising club. Projects include the construction of an eight inch reflecting telescope for photography and experimental use. By the end of the school year the telescope should be fully completed and in use. The Astronomy Club should have a fantastic year of growth and development and certainly has a bright future. Tl-IE MATH CLUB The Math Club, a new club on campus this year, is very important because math students now have the opportunity to compete against other schools and also help our fellow students. They are planning to hold two contests this year. One is a county wide contest and the other is a national test with Santa Catalina. They are also involved with tutoring on campus. Front row, Wing, Luk, Scott, Biben, Loescher, Back row, Finder, Marihart, Tilghman, Snffo '45 .. f-AOR I w YF Fldllny pm-,.. - . 'f I 7 . . ' Sv it ' x , 3. IQ-' Will E b F' - 5 1 I , to so ' - W4 s Q Q. ' L I , l A , Q. X 9 Q90 , iff-' .- L wr -G Q g'v. . Q ' I I N e Q' gcc' 0 0 ' fx Q Q 6 4 , N o e ,3 0 Q o sbt! S s xacf' -x 7 X Q 5 K an ' my 4' ' VJ 5? affl! R Bun :QQUUQQIQQ ln:unn1uq'hnp,otu. Q outhilonl-nu lltlth I,, K N314 Inrlfoou ' Cin eau 5' f 'Nou to turns: Une. ln no Thug rp tu 'noun of fog qm- '5' l 'rtUQ Hn., to Q., 0, he o-1 lu: Jo 2 1f,,!Q,u:'-- -- 4 ' -UE . 'I 'vu na chu: .... s -1-rvr..rs:' QPCF35T?l?!7!'v nf 'U na takin... . ,,,zJ5.F, 3: :E -If vi-,sn 'WRU nag 1.41, 4 nam, nm' K . 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BOX 5906 Carmel, California 9 392 1 AREA CODE 0 408 634-5955 l l WIDE WORLD BY RICHARD THOMPSON Congratulations Mr. c!2Mrs. Wm. W. Simmons ELIZABETH SIMMONS FASHION S 350 Del Monte Center 563 Lighthouse Ave. Phone 372-1898 Phone 372-5377 MOHTGFBY. California Pacific Grove, California GALERIE DE TOURS -Fine Paintings and Sculptures For the Discriminating Collector -Estate Appraisals are one of our specialties- For insurance and Tax Purposes Carmel 6th and Doloras 624-3763 Ocean and Lincoln 624-3 3 84 San Francisco 559 Sutter 362-0504 540 Sutter 362-4013 fi ' f 'wt' s-ff J' Q P-' :f i fs : A T A F .5135 rf,, . it FRANK THACKER C Professional SPYGLASS HILL GOLF COURSE PEBBLE BEACH, CALIFORNIA ' TELEPHONE 624-1862 Complete Golf Shop Driving Range Golf Lessons by Appointment CE CATTLE CCD. I I I DOC'S TOP DOLL HACKAMORE CHAMPION - GRAND NATIONAL I969 COMMERCIAL CATTLE LAKECREEK WINNEMUCCA ONO ORE GON NEVADA CALIFORNIA DICK AND JANET PISCHEL JIM AND LURLINE COONAN United E California Bank OCEAN AT LINCOLN C .CH 6248501 COlDhll1 Inn Alyhf gd fgu KENT iM dS h C li T aff 1-Qqnn MDNT BARBARA AND R EN TDRELL CA .44 .xdrf M-I, PACKARD BELL 0 ADMIRAL J X .1 Q2 N' I, 3,5 'm'mfuE, L . GROVE TV 6 RADIO SALES- SERVICE AND RENTALS 54l LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA CLAUDE J. CORY TELEPHONE 375-6761 Alright, you, you, and possibly you M. CASIMIRO AUTO REPAIR SHO'P Specializing in.Aufomafic Transmissions AII work Guaranteed Phone: 746-6343 P.O. Box 3314 Agana, Guam 96910 1 gasket' s t-ubio PHYLLIS NEEL, PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAlTS.0 WEDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING BLACK AND WHITE AND NATURAL COLOR 218 FOREST AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE. CALIFORNIA 93950 TELEPHONE 44083 375-S841 Lgzaakgaar , gum? 4.5 x, If, - .,-V i-. . V i f J I . ' I : ff if . ,. .,. if V 35 1 . 2 , .4 Q., -.9 . 3. , ,M , . ,,,. .. ,M ' 2 : - ' 3' -: ,Z:,fj.,:gQ::fi1 Y fn .IZ Y ,. .1 ,I , . Q.. 'Q Wil:-i '- -.?..'fx'..ferf'1fIi 1 ,,., ..,f:, ,. A gn I , gi few 1 . y f , za,..f '3. I ' S f 6 P 1550, xt x v 5 I Q' , I , f fx rf f . Rf 4 ... 1. I ,F It ax Q' M 5.3 ,ggi .s ' h '5Ig i S , x 539 sw., -, I 1, . fs f s'3l. - ' P513 , T Sbggfk ' X, , lf Hia' '91 ,ef ww 'f ,Q 'Q I . . r ' 'gg X nf gf EX ...if ,E .I fb. ,V-W .- .M 'W 5. f i2 fE,.'. W Q5 f 'K Y I f, , M ? W -15:5 QW Q Q I . www i.w ,g,, 'Wu- Am ',v.2 :ww V : ., sV,., S5-. 31f'1 W5 . KV, . 27 A w g A .E OPEN DAILY Los Corfes Building lO:30 AM.-5 P.M. DOLORES. befween 5+h 81 Ilnner Court, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Telephone 624-5979 P. O. BOX 66I I MASTER CHARGE 81 BANKAMERICARDS ACCEPTED MILK MAKES MUSCLES CQNGRA TULA TIONS FROM A I Cuslom Designed f Floral Arrangemenls Q I' ef n 5 For Home or Cffice A Kfe ati D ns Unique candle Selection ,-,gb ' Room in +l1e Home l x gf - I I K Kagers Conlainers for Every X E' f 'S -f ,fr 5 . D Dolores af FIHI1 624-6 I 3 I Telephone 624 8324 7m9a4aw or DUBLIN BEST OF IRISH HANDWOVEN FASHION-S SUITS. COATS, DRESSES, SEPARATES HANDWOVEN, TWEEDS. HANDKNITS OCBBI1 Avenue between Post Office Box 941 Dolores and Lincoln Carmel, California 93921 Fast Company -, -Wiggwfzwfli We ' ZS-Qwlfwfgafwg lm, ' ', If If I - lll: I r f llllllllllllllllll llllllllllll wwf? f'l' 6 1 li ' . , ,1'., i I. I' xlfll l lfel rl :2..'? 1 -:2'z ,IQ me ' Mudcap Whippcta Country Club Drive Carmel Valley, Calif. eilffecliterranean eylflarket PETER PAXTON AND THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF 3- I T 4 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FOOD DELICACIES .3 T lephone 624-2022 Ocec A nu 6: M ss on C el Cqlf O. Handley , me qmxa RN. Arm ffbe C llhil1.iiff1:,,' -,ff'f. ., -M L ne s 0 5, A- - l f e A. f 1' A so -1 rl 1 an ? ., Hin In J ayny- . I- If V P .43-SV W Il ,C i- Elf ll ffl I'-Q1 fl. 12' M rffrfl , A J-.fi ,fi 1 rrb 'C H 0 l M A N ' S The Peninsula's One-Stop Q I Shopping Center Since 1891 Cx- 5,3 We eonwzuwe :Ae quam, QQOLLEEE Glau GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS! Post Ollice Box AA Phone 624-1253 I Ocean Avenue Carmel, California Congrafulalions To The Class of 1970 ?rom ?riendA of the School William Stahl .MILLER S 'Iii Sh QQIQLW W I gs , I . Q' GWFHQII Cmiiiofw P.O. Box ' Phone: 2357 624-4774 , T ag QQDXVZJ 2 Sl? I SC-FS v and LOAN: ASSOCIATIOX EARN MAXIMUM INTEREST ON YOUR INSURED SAVINGS 81 INVESTMENTS GHTHOUSE AVE. AT GRAND PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA Ramon Robles Mesa General Insurance La Libertad Cia. General De Seguros Ave. Aleman 37 PTE Mazatlan, Sinola, Mexico lCar Insurance ForT ' 'ls in Mexicol The Civ. lecture of the week. . . Monkey Business 35109 California S+. San Francisco PEBBLE BEACH EQUESTRIAN CENTER Instructor: Dick Collins Best Wishes To The Class of 1970 +1-'nge 5 'Wg HIM m America's Newest Four-Season Resort Alpine County California 95223 Q A IMPORTED TARTANS KNITWEAR, AND Twmansv . qi 5' , . , ef gig? rl-f Fan: -I xqf 1- , N N , 'Che Scottlsb Shop ' l GORDON M. RORERTSON - OWNER-MANAGER Exclusive Imports from Bonnie Scotlandi' Phone 624-4035 P. 0- BOX 756 ' ' 1 California Ocean Ave. at M1ss1on St. Carme , 1 , ! Congrazfu lations The Wells ook Store GRAVES L. cox Ocean Ave. near Dolores Phone 624-1494 P.O. Box Z Carmel, California 93921 Bally of Switzerland Evans Casuals Y C i1 cARMELi5 mmm SHOE sions Shoes lor the Entire Family We feature shoes for young men DRESS - CASUAL - GOLF CONGRATULATIONS Dolores St. So. Ocean P.O. Box 3335 Fl 0m Carmel, Calif. MORTON MARKET 3OStOl'll3I'l Hush Puppies - -' We Deliver We Care Carmel, California KODAK - ALPHA LEICA - Zeiss Phone 624 1241 Uamaza duzff Rose Lee Halo, Kevin Hale . 0 P. O. Box l35O Phone 624-4127 Ocean Avenue belween Dolores and San Carlos Carmel - California A KNA'PP MILL AND CABINET CO. Building Materials General Millwork and Cabinets Carmel Sherman-Williams Paints 'Plastic Tops Our Specialty Glass and Glazing Telephone New Monterey iii ll ll l a in THE MALL SAN CARLOS s. 6th Bth84Mission 624-823l 755 Foam PH NE 624-5727 P. o. Box 2625 1 1 1... ' 1 30 Luxurious New Motel Type Units VARSITY SHOP BOYS TOWN Coac5man's jun px-F4-Riqayvk W oqs Town TELEPHONE 624-6421 SHGPV I Pllsciiisveq-2153? 5 Ocean 8: San Carlos , Carmel by the Sea CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA SAN CARLOS AT SEVENTH CARMEL MISSION CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery IN CARMEL Ocean Avenue at Mission Phone 624-6546 Compliments ol GROVE PHARMACY The Buyers Drug Store PRESCRIPTION SPEUALISTS JZ 581 L ghth A Pacific Grove, California L ESCARGOT , I f f i YVAN NOPERT MAITRE nonsssun ' f p ' By Reservation Only Mission at 4th C311 624.4914 CARMEL NINNS BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE SAN CARLOS 54 STH THE IVIALLH PHONE 624-5638 P.O. Box 4822 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA CALIFORNIA 93921 P 624 BO B MW J gawzmaf cfgeifauzant Youre HOST C 4 SAN CARLOS WALTER EECKER C CALIFORN S.A.S. GALLERY Featuring recent Drawings and paintings By Leslie Emery Carmel, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 ABC MUSIC MONTEREY Grove Laundr 4172 Lighthouse since 1900 Laundry and Dry Cleaning 322-2277 372-8958 The ONE OF CARMEUS FINEST , MOTOR LODGES 0 Furnished French Provincial 0 Center ol the Village ' Guest Dial Phones8:TV 0 Morning coffee in the lobby Box 5275 ' Carmel-by-The-Seo ' Phone 624-3864 , 1 1 Associated Metals Co. of California 130 North Twelfth Street 444-3380 P.0. Box 189, Sacramento, CA 95801 Hart-Schaffner 8: Marx - Botany 500 - Arrow Shirts CHARMAK CHANDLER The Home of Brand Names and Young IVlen'e Dept. 375-4347 14-20 Downtown Monterey CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merksamer fc ef '--- :e-a --4A-. .V,, , .-.. mf .... -.6 A 1 , U 1. x ' xi X C Vf ' ' Old Crocker-Citizens Office in Pebble Beach For excellence in banking service, coll on CROCKER - CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK e PEIBBLEQEEACL-I ZFFICE P bbe Be hSh pp gCenter tNt IB k Nl Th 2700ff' Stt d M b Fd IDD tl C p Badge I mad guard 's ALSO San Carlos and Fourth I7I I Mission Drive Carmel. California Solvang 'MA 4-I5lI California comms snurv I hs serzvlce Q9 R47 624-2114 HAIR PIECE SERVICE - SAUNA BATH5 FACIALS - MASSAGE HlwaY-I - Carmel CARMEL kANcHo SHOPPING CENTER kj, Y I 1' ' , Sw Fe 4 E Mowrznsv AcAo:Mv OF HAIR oss: N Complete Beauty Service at Budget Prices 270 DEL MONTE CENTER - 372-9858 MONTEREY, CALIF. VILLAGE RADIO AND ELECTRONICS Electrical Contractors Electrical Fixtures Electrical Appliances SALES-SERVICE Mission at Fourth 0 Barney Laiolo 0 Carmel MISSION AT FOURTH O BARNEY LAIOLO 0 CARMEL ffqqvla flliwrimw STUDIO-DESIGNED JEWELRY ' JADE. ' FINE ARTS PINE INN PLAYA LAS GAVIOTAS BOX 207 MAZATLAN. SINALOA. MEXICO PHONE 44-99 Xi In United States Phone George R. Smith Q Organization. Los Angeles: ZI3-46l-354-I San Francisco: 4I5-392-7277 N seams: 206-998-0959 Telephone 624-1357 Y C' 4 2-W 1i'fia1Itnn's glut. I L. EARLY AMERICAENA E Custom Made Reproductions ig V ' sd? Interior Decoration I J Custom Accessories -- . CLOSED. .MONDAYS f ' Mission bet. Sth and Sth- , . ,, VP. O. Box 5835 GLADYCE dn'd CARL WALTON 1 Carniel, California 93921 WHITE HOUSE LODGE T 1' 3... .. -'E ROOM PHONES HEATED POOL - TELEVISION INN-ROOM COFFEE YOUR HOSTS SAI. AND DOT PALMA PHONE 372-8088 1262 MUNRAS A A CODE 406 MONTEREY, C CARMEL 8. DEL MONTE CENTER 04103 53' 0 - land , 1.3: A.,.... : . .. , . ---....-. I ff ' .di ,W 'Rmam z . ,V C 3 Q A AQ x --we-ww-sv --,M-5 a Nw- sl, , , W.. C 2 M., -M - ..,s, , x ' m,-,MM--so . -M VILLAGE Sl-IOE TREE PALIZZIO - JOHANSEN - GEPPETTO - HILL 8. DALE - PARADISE' KITTENS - CAPEZIO - SPALDING- FREDELLE OF ITALY- BERNARDO SANDALS - HANDBAGS- HOSIERY 1 BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES DEL MONTE CENTER FITTED CORRECTLY OR NOT AT ALL azifiifiij WTEFEKI n Ocean Ave. Near Dolores Carmel Del Nlonle Cenfer MOM With Best Wishes for the Future to the Class of '70 THE ROBERTSONS MONTEREY TRAVELODGE 675 Munras Avenue Monterey, California tx REALTY COMPANY I6 Established 1913 . CARMEL ,,4?'f,i r - lx 5355 -'x I, M INCORPORATED Dolores Slreef north ol Sixth Mailing Address Drawer C Carmel, California f phone 624-2804 BIELLEE HND BEANS THE CRIB Eli Shops for Children Corinne Swalwell, owner 6I'h and Dolores, Lincoln Lane 0 P.O Box 4433 o Carmel. Calif He doesn't have a temperature, send him back to classf' Faculty Wives On Duty SPROUSE. J 6 fonzfeniafnl lorutium N- S .'-xl 'X , W Zh ous fl fjack Qui!! A ,nun . mvnsuml Cnrnel-by-the-Sen. California DON SANDS Dolores 8: Sixth P. O. Box 1346 624-3 766 9 YXXNO CHQ f K Q xg? s me POOR 8 v Q9 Books J? S, 9 HARDCOVER - PAPER oomesrso - Fomznew ,N MAGP-zmss N 491 ALVARAL:-o, MONTEREY ' , 575-5955 wp 575-0504- 6 ON THE MALL ., PEBBLE BEACH 624-5651 Q56 Booxs Q, W' W James A E 5 . ........ . ..,... ' vw, W igan: ,.,.,.,. Z ,.,.,.4 .Z '. 1, ,,.,, ., .4.A. A .,.. K f . if 1 Q11 6 f -QM L 52 , K at .6.6.6.f.. 2 We're hooked. 9 9 432 Alvarado 81 700 Del Monte Center Monterey, California Phone 372-5505 375-8422 Saludos From Eruie's 85 Chat0's Restaurant Bar Sure McDonald's iso! kind of place. We're hooked on their delicious fi let of fishnsandwich. Why, you just High above the first Hoo, at can t imagine how tender and moist CHULA CHULA CENTER it is. And that tartar sauce? Best fL00k for the Torches? we've ever tasted I And y0U add Featuring the best in seafood, steaks and Mex- a bag of fries and Cool drink yOu'Ve T'MI ican food. Music nightly by Chilli Pico and his got a marvelous meal. -I-hatrs Why .?...7,1-- Marlachz, and Chula Chula Brothers. , . . H EIU 7 0 lDireotly, from Beautiful Downtown Burbankj McDonald s is 21-F kind of place. as cD M,d,Sm ,W PS, J,,.1,,, Wayne ,.,,,.,.,t be here. McDonaI is yy' kind of place. PEBBLE BEACH llllllll 'lllll Mr. Frank F. Eiger Eichrome Supply Corner 2030 So. Delaware San Ma+eo, California ZANTNIAN J ,HJ '35 2: f lx 6TH ANENUE BETWEEN DOLORES AND SAN CARLOS CARMEL, CALIFORNIA 93921 BOX 5818 C4081 624-B314 AILY IINCLUDING SUNDAYSJ:11A.M.-5P.M. Q - MA,-4esa'f,,J, Q. ,,,,Q,. . R II B E RT C LAR K 24 X 36 AMERICAN ARTISTS: GUNNAR ANDERSON WARNER BAIRD EUGENE BAKER ROBERT CLARK DOROTHY CUTTER ALBERT VAN DALEN SHIRLEY HOWE BRADFORD JOHNSON DAVID LIGARE ALBERT LONDRAVILLE PHYLLIS LONDRAVILLE EYVIND EARLE I Exclusive Representation I MELENDY IsculpfureI JOSE MONTANES ARNE NYBAK NED PANKIN DOROTHY RIDENOUR ROBERT RISHELL RICHARD ROBERTSON GERALD STINSKI ROBERT WATSON ROBERT E. WOOD ALBERT WEIN IscuIptureI EUROPEAN ARTISTS: BERNARD BUFFET GUY CAMBIER MICHEL CIRY MICHEL DE GALLARD JEAN JANSEM CHARLES LEVIER ANDRE MINAUX MAX SAVY VLADAN STIHA JAMES TAYLOR JACQUES VOYET JEAN CLAUDE BOURGEOIS DOUTRELEAU GUY SERADOUR Who says R .L.S . teachers are TWEET FELLAS? 0. Sewanee Za. 0, Savanna GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 2648 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92506 1 Socialites Inc., strikes again- l!! WALTER H.SULLIVAN 8: SONS Real Estate Investments Located In The Wells Ffargo Building Exclusive' Leasing Agents For The Wells Fargo Building 44 Montgomery Street San Francisco COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. DON DORMER . . . and yes I said yes I will Yes. -James Joyce L 'd' el lg Texas: r ' ,fm , e 7 ' , aw? 'Q 1 Q 2 , 5 5, -Q' Q. -W Af Y , ..ggm +iw '-1'- W -- f'2 ' Q, Q K , v l I K X f I, 0,4 ,Tl ' ' - ' WJ, ,1 'Z SFI., A7 -35gg.1,:7'73,w-azz- ,4 I AQ' 1 f 4 Y-ff' if-f A Q 2 kv-A---ml-A-. 7T'1I3ff3-'-U' W ' an ' ' 'M 1 5 59 'vii e ' ' I K EVWTE Eg. M. 4 f WY- N' :fin 7 QQ X A :fi , V , . 1 X 5 5 M Af . vt K nm K 5 . M ,V A - f L. --W , 5' Egzqwqzx ,, X ' ' .l' GY., ..,e K 9 Rl 3, mf-A, ' NQFLL MARFAK LuamcA1loN ' , A14 . 1 AUTO Accessoms ' H ' f U 7th 81 San Carlos Phone 7-7027 ARMSTRONG Huis , gf P. O. Box 546, Carmel, Calif. WASHING s. PousHlNG ' BATTERIES w W r r w s D . L O G A N H I L L Fine Art Studio Lincoln St. between Sth 85 6th, Carmel It's Allll Over! BEECH'S GALLERY a decade of fine paintingn San Carlos at Seventh Carmel-by-the-Sea Hours: 11-5 Daily Open Sunday Who Knowth The Horrors Lurking In Balfour FRIGIDAIRE WESTINGHOUSE PHILCO-BENDIX KITCHEN-AID WEDGEWQOD Stanley Appliance Co. SALES AND SERVICE SAN CARLOS AND OCEAN CARMEL, CALIFORNIA FREDERICK STANLEY PHONE 624-B226 HALRIGHT BUDDY... Who Me? Rudely Striped Shirts And F ive Inch Ties From THE RED AND THE BLUE In The Court Of The Golden Bough Carmel-by-the-Sea THE RED AND THE BLUE Proprietor Robb Talbott, R.L.S. '66 . BKSUIZANCE BYI-lOCKIN8'ie f- l va-:owe sv-9:69 DO 51011 an Insurancq same nv -ro our-2. New Home op:-was 9 BANCO OCCIDENTAL DE MEXICO, S.S , .Tu Till! T IIHI 1'-'YT' , igff f-A ng A ml v .. Ai, .- STORES - APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 0 HOTELS JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN III, Owner San Francisco Mailing AddI'6SS Telephgne P.O. Box 1525 624-4912 TAYLER PRODUCTS CORPORATION HARRIET D UNCAN LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP VQWWW! ZZ GALLERY OF MODERN ART UPPER DECK-OCEAN AT MISSION CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 6th between Lincoln 81 Dolores 624-2317 Carmel-By-The-Sea nfl I-O F U IN DOWNTOWN CARMEL HEATED POOL - TV CARMEIJS TOWN HOUSE LODGE CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA SAN CARLOS AT STH ' PHONE NIAYFAIR 4-1261 DICK af FRAN SOWELL P.c. Box 3574 MANAGERS CARMEL. CALIFORNIA - Q Galvin's Chevrolet-Olclsmobile-Toyota Ukiah, California Mr. Eds Coffee Shop 1244 Manres Ave. Monterey Cyril and Pauline HORIZON INN P. O. BOX l693 0 CARMEL, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 408-624-5327 CORNER OF JUNIPERO AND 3RD AVENUE TONY 8 KAY VASCONCELLOS Beckmonn Jewelry For the Unusual in Fine .lewelry Cenlenario 8 Sur Tel. 29-87 Mazallan. Sin. HO TRAINS. MODEL AIRPLANES, SHIPS, VEHICLES CRAFT SUPPLIES AND TOOLS Carmel Crafts 8 Hobbies Ocean Ave. between San Carlos 6 Mission Phone MA 4-7450 Carmel, California Congratulations To the class of '71 From the Lindersmiths Sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Work CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '70 CONGRATULATICJNS T0 THE CLASS OF 1970 Hi-Shear Corporation Congralulalions lo Hue class of '70 from TAKANO FOOD MART Yigo, Guam DICK A MAN s stone - Al'4l l Candlelight Inn TEL: 624-645I CARMEL, CALIFORNIA P.O. BOX 5II5 SAN CARLOS- BET. 4TH In 5TH STREETS AAA - Excellent Rating ALL BEDS EXTRA LONG OR KING SIZE COLOR TV-ROOM PHONES-INN ROOM COFFEE SOJME FIREPLACES-VERY QUIET SILENT BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT THE GARDENS WILL CHARM YOU I00'X, ON PREMISES PARKING NO PETS PLEASE Conqralulalions lo The class of '70 From Mr. Sfewarl and DEL MONTE AVIATION, I E-myfbmg for your ai fcfa ft's was TOPS IN FLIGHT TRAINING Salinas King City Gilroy Hollister APPROVED 1 rnygpgzf 'Gi Q CARMEL l'llLL MOTOR LODGE l Owner Managers On Carmel Hill in Old Monterey i374 Munras Avenue I Manny and Hazel Freiras Monterey, California Telephone 373-3252 ROBERT JOHN SHOP LEATHER Pine Inn Carmel-by-the-Sea MONTEREY BAY SUPPLIERS sAuNAs, cAl.lronNlA Why make sightseeing a strain? I 1 . .V 1-sy .F sm ' ff if gy ' i ,' , we X .. , 'W v gi 4, QI' A V 0.1. , , ,- QQ' tl fi ' figs :fs W 1 his s v I X . Q rg - Q 'Q -' Mrk., i f ' ' 7 s X r ' - X , , , .Q X ,,4 1 0 t 9 X5 . V x Q, ' .1 , V f 4 ,-v , a 1 'G f 1 s A fzs u. K f ' , M 6 g as? 1 4 ge Q Y R Q fx -its v y ff I 'Si f J r 4 5 if S 1 A l :I 1 ,E 3 f E I 'G 5 I bw . If 9 53 NYG 4 X g i l ig Wyatt ' A . A K sz ' seisft t .sa .A With Percival Tours you can TRAVEL EVERYWHERE and be lazy about it! Relax from the start. Behind the scenes, Percival people tend to all the details while you enjoy yourself. Percivalueliminates strain by handling... connections, baggage, and- reservations while you travel relaxed in air conditioned comfort. PAN AM sseriaiax-5-.f Ask your travel agent for the Percival Pan-Am Holiday tours of Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Orient, South Pacific or Around the World. Over the years knowledgable travelers have been choosing Percival Tours...and you'Il be glad you did too! TOURS 'NC PERCIVAL NEW YORK I CHICAGO X LOS ANGELES f SAN FRANCISCO I LONDON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 AND NOW ON TO 1971 ERNIE FORD d h BET FORD U RANCH is gm. me PANCAKES - BANGUET ROOM AVAILABLE I Bill Wi1'e,owner E, D O S 7 624-8214 C C CONGRATULATIONS I I TO rl-ua cl.Ass or 1970 e375'6487 PILIBOS BROTHERS 775 '4 FRESNO BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 165 Webster Street George A. McConnell, Jr. Monterey, California 1 l I ' ' i N DIAMONDS - WATCHES - x I WA'rcH 8: JEWELRY REPAIRIN E 419 ALVARADO S . SEGERSTROM ENTERPRISES eww- P 372 we I A ITERA Phone 372-3883 THRIFT FOOD STORE GROCERIES MEATS WINES LIQUORS C-Sk? Free Delivery - Phone 624-6434 San Carl s b tween Sth and 6th Carmel SOLANO RANCH COMPANY Quality Feeder Steers WILLIAM L. SMITH Suisun, California -S A complete fireplace Specially shop X 468 Del Monte 'Center Monterey, Calif. 93940 Phone 375- I 252 Lighthouse Square Sunshine Center 'ff' Y W f Qwnzibz--Y' Pacific Grovle f' lf ffir' Q -- , g'- AVjf,Q3i'1nsIi1ne fzeaners. ,lk Q! ' Lwwonv serevsclz - - y Q 4, I 372-6020 , Q A Van Laanen Ray Halley DULID ARCADE UCEAN AVENUE 746 French Chef Bazaar ISEILIRMET KITCHENWARE 14057 624 2337 MR AND MRS P. EI, BEIX 3925 WILSDN P ARNETT CARMEL. EALIF 93921 THE INN FREDERICK MOLLOY MANAGER P o. Box 3715 ' CARMEL, CALIFORNIA ' TEL. f4osJ 624-1831 I 1 Q Eat tor Your I-IeaIth's Sake NATURAL FOODS' 543 Lighthouse Ave. Phone 372-6625 Pacific Grove, Calit. Congratulations to the Class ot '70 Compliments ot: Palace Stationery Monterey Enjoy Western Food at the Nut Tree on Interstate 80, Nut Tree, California IllllilllllOIOCCIOOOOCOCOOOOOOICIOOCOCQOCIOIll,OlllOIOOCICOCICIIICOOCCOOCIQIOOOIOC'lOllllUllI..OlCllll.f.. NUT TREE Congratulations to the Class ot'70! Shahin Furniture Co. Tehran-Iran Congratulations To The Class of 1970 8: '72 From MASON VOLKSWAGEN 56I5 Kings Canyon Road Fresno, Calif. 93727 Where Service is Firstg sales second . I l, I 'l JUNIOR . . Henri Corbat 52.3. WE still ' SWISS ge love you!! i JEWELER 5 4 Henri Corbat, G.I.A., H.LS. U K9 59, Certified Diamond Appraiser Q9 Master Swiss Watchmaker Member of Gemological Institute of America SAN CARLOS and FIFTH ' Phone 624-5621 P.O, Box 3608, Carmel - by - the - Sea, California 11- - l C -.......... Tread softly and circumspectly in this funambulatory track and narrow path of goodness: pursue virtue virtuously: leaven not good actions nor render virtues disputablef' i CSir Thomas Brownej Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 Charles T. Dillaway 4 CARMEL CALIFORNIA 624 3819 QWZZZZZ 'HI H AIR STY LIN G DAVID .1 BANKS R MISSION AND 8th 0 P. O. Box 4393 624 0317 in the Patio CARMEL, CALIFORNIA Dial 624-8442 93921 TELEPHONE POST OFFICE 524-7387 BOX LL VILLAGE HAR DWARE CLAYTON B. lr DOROTHY M. NEILL, OWNERS OCEAN AVENUE CARMEL, CALIFORNIA CORNER CUPBDARD CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA HOTEL DE CIMA ON THE FINEST BEACH IN MAZATLAN. DURING SUMMER ALL ROOMS AIR--CONDITIONED. IPURIFIED SWIMMING POOL. RESTAURANT WITH IN- TERNATIONAL CUISINE. BAR. AND EL NAVEGANTE NIGHT CLUB. PARKING. CONVENTION FACILITIES. mexbridge men's wear dolores between ocean and sixth street p. o. box 5955 telephone 624-4868 I . . ' mmm mm I -I 0 .ef If , ff M, I , 4 S1 I . 3 f 9 E iz' x Q .xr ' '?1 w 3. .?7'Y I, f -,gif Vg xi TT Igfaiii Nancy JTC. D'AngeIo gina Gifts - G7b'CaiIing Service Qiry of Cglorenco Ocean Qvenue at San Qarlos CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA An experience in Victorian Eleganvc' COCKTAILS - DINING - ACCOMMODATIONS P. O. iBox 5666, Garmel, Galifo-mia Gelephone 624-3457 I, .f,'I?f15V .A:.f - I '..'1 Sm? h A amer f xc ange- J 4 ' , A A E 549 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE 0 TELEPHONE 373-0448 S PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA 93950 SAN CARLOS AT OCEAN CARMEL r, ,- . 3 A .'.,, ' - ,A I.: .Q uf,-. 1 'MG' '-ff .. .al-1 - 1,- '1' 'fm-5 . .A ' 'Q ' Q' , 'Riff 5-1. 'Is'-iv '. ::1 M- fl' t' :xi I . 5 If Fun I f wax, gg I. 1 4. .Q-A 4 2, 2,5gm.vIIsI1.u.. ..Q 1, - ' 1 ' -',A I ' -Il X ix- 'I 'If' 4. -- 4- F: ' 1 j 4-, .f-944119, ., 1 1, .A l-,Eu IhIl3fIIIIIIyr' I E236 T-5 'J IiIUIEIIIJ!IfauA 51 .-'I Q, ,' Iff ,,4.,.. lf-.:..4!I 'F . I ak 55 A -f .,,aJ- A St: ii? -- ' ' 7.5 --'.Q -' 9 N . X .5 X 152 Q S 4. -'.. 5 1 ri.. .' .fi -.f .- ' , .. . Qi, 1195-,Rr 11 :, 1.--,I,-, . .. K ialgfx, if f ' I ' ' .'Q'-'Yin I 1 - as NS -11E1I'iS4 A 35- -:TRY .a-.5 , .11--.'I'h!i,T' 'I Q 5-tg 'E aff N2 fs: I flf'-QF' I NC A if A -JI 'ff' 5f?lff?1?J'l5 ' 'if fkfi , ,1 if-N. x J. gi .. S8 V, NIEQP ,J 1-if,,-if . .4534 EN A - T473 ., P :fwfr Yxsi 59 f-1117. 94.f,-V f-XC' yf' 9'-Q9 'V ij 'fx ,Q I' W REED I' L' qx . 3. .4v.l 1 wi- K 1,:,fAA:1? A -An ,,, . :, I 3 is .G Ife 1 U ,,,. ,i K. i will t ,- '-Q , '- X 1' B 1 ' ' A-44: ' Sf' vw . ' I ,' .f ?H1-gf-.f A ' 251.53 81.5 ' f- ' wa? VV - -- ' DLS ' .. 1. , 1 ' I' 'Qs 'nz' 'TAIL A J, .J ' -:lx flvg - J IIIIIIN Bll HOMES BY ROBERT H. GRANT DEVELOPER, INC. ORANGE COUNTY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Butch jliilutnr 'iiuhge WF '57 roNY's FRAME SHOP 'i 1425 MUNRAS AVENUE o MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 93940 SAN CARLOS befween 5fI1 84 6II'1 TELEPHONE 624-4388 AMSTERDAM ROOM Open 7 AM to 3 PM Breakfast 8: Buffet Lunch BOX I I I 'CARMEL' CALIFORNIA aII rooms wifI'1coIor TV and remofe confrol FLYING DUTCHMAN Lounge 81 Dining Room Open 5 PM to 2 AM Dinner 5 to 12 KINI I HOUSE EARL HOUSE O R LA N D O ' S ' MODERN SHOE sHoP All Shoe Supplies ' Shoe Repairing ORIENTAL ARTS .Upstairs 0 Phone 624-8330 Dolores at Ocean P- 0. Drawer 5097 Carmdcalif. 93921 541 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE I PHONE 624-8597 ' juli, Cczrm el Sawzngs I tm, , 'WX E9 Loan Association Sea 'g','g1',,'131',,,E1 c e Morgenegg and Ca.ne1 ' Mission and Fifth Carmel--By-The-Sea, Calif. wedding cakes ,, ,, i pewfour eoifaqoi-iq-ffre-Sea special cakes F 0 R VI SIT O R S P-0- BOX126 cookies GARDENS ' TELEPHONISTH - HTQJIPS ' FIRSFDLIOLCSZ BY THE BEACH ' NEA E S ' E DANISI-I PASTRY SHOP A. C. LAFRENZ AND HALLIE LAFRENZ Owners CARMEL BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA 93921 A PHONE 624-4086 OLE STH AND DoLoRE:s STREET 2l'M'2E6R24-62v6 CARMEL' C2ZZf'fI2'S E, S, M I If2Ec-MILC98 GGLD Ernie ing e on s , n IQOBE R3 0 39- JEWELRY Roller Chevrolef SELECTED VARIETY OF LIIIEOARTS AND CRAFTS OF ME cz . Munras 8' Webffe' GARDEN SHOPPING CENTEI Phone 375-6I75 MEXICAN Hotel PLAYA MAZATLAN GIF T 5 MAzAT1.AN,ssNALoA, MEXICO. BEST WISHES TO THE GREATER CLASS OF '70 From The Gladys Lewis Realty Co. Monterey I N 5 EAS I D E SERVING THE MTR. PENINSULA FREE - BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED CATALOG dw.tM..BlCYClES A SALES uk SERVICE If TRADES ir PARTS ACCESSORIES E ALL NEW 6 USED BIKES JE SS ALL MAKES a. MODELS Authonzed Dealer for Go Car+s and Mini Bikes Mono Power Equipment ' ' T LAWNMOWER SHARPENING a REPAIRING if ONE os THE Mosr COMPLETELY L A 13 V STOCKED BIKE STORES IQE5 , i 0 INSTANT CREDIT 0 PICK-UP 8. DELIVERY Q, d 0 LAY-AwAv PLAN 0 FREE ESTIMATES , - n , R 'I E' HDUSE UF WHEELS Mjfgaf ii? X ,ig U XI, 394.1 331 I S 3 I I Q 9 'Sana ' 'iii 'W-YA i maS10fChafQe ANKAMERICARD ka'I,'!j qx 5 8 weimwbw 1 D 4 1, I' I 1 opzzvf 9 A.M. - e P.M. DAILY, s A.M. ro 5 P.M. sm-. 1276 FREMONT BLVD. SEASIDE r' A l-lecior De Smal? WORLD FAMOUS 3 5 'W 'I Eiifiiiiiii 6 Purity Bakery Shops on the Monterey Peninsula Carmel-Downlown Pacific Grove- Fairway Shopping Cenler-Pacific Grove- Monlerey-Seaside-Marina Main Office-Call 408 373- I 592 17 4 :Fl - iii : 7, Hagahnnh iiluuae Jlnn giiigimgli A UNIQUE MOTEL ..,:f4.i-1.33 1 , A Old World Charm - 20th Century Comf-on , ,... Xa.-- .S Singles ' Doubles ' Suites ' King Size Beds Fireplaces ' Kitchens ' Pcxtio ' TV Phone S24-7738 or 624-9988 4ih and Dolores Box 2747 Carmel, California ' ' H 'i' eigggllns sum E Qmw nu, CHARLES J. FOX J Congratulations Class of 70 olilll R School Rings - Graduation Announcements Diplomas of Quality 1 AI Grass I 2243 Grey Court - San Jose, Calif. Zin ifmuing Hllemnrg nf I Eutrh sinh Zlnr The Smifhs I ENOS FOURATT ' REALTOR - INSURANCE CARMEL, CALIFORNIA OCEAN AVE. AND DOLORES TELEPHONE 624 3829 P. O. BOX K RESIDENCE 524 6582 in I I I I SINGAPORE SAM - we IRETAILI -I , 5 WORLD TRADER - Imports of the World Ocean at Mission - P.O. Box 5937 - Phone 624-0333 I Carmel-By-The-Sea, California 93921 Chuy Juarez' 1 Al Graziano's Carlos Anderson's El Shrimp Bucket 'Mazallan Mexico I Q'zezfz'on'4 2 I4 Foresf Ave. Pacific Grove Molorolaf Quasar phone 372-3302 THE TOGGERY Fashions For Ladies Sevenfh and Mission, Carmel Compliments To The Class of '70 R.L.S. Kitchen Staff El UNITED CALIFORNIA BAN K The bank that does a little -nj-95 for you Pacific Grove Office 569 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove, California V i f - 1' . we mg? W h.h,V L ,fin V? N 1 Re. . ,pr - ...M W, v' ,..-Eiiiiwm Q we SPONSORS Col. and Mrs. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burr Mr. and Mrs. JeHfery Stephens Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kalmbach Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stott Col. and Mrs. W. Kraus Mrs. Betty Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Ricklefs Mrs. Grace Ridgeway Mr. Frank Thacker Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. David Witrock Mr. Larry Christianson Major and Mrs. William Jones Mr. Mike Morel Commander and Mrs. A. J. Kinion General and Mrs. Clarence Harvey Mr. Jack Waltz Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasavan Mr. John Witkin Admiral and Mrs. Pullen Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keith Mr. S. D. Skaggs Mattie Z. Keeley Mr. G. B. Haynes Col. and Mrs. Fred L. Walker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis Mr. Richard E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Sc le petit Jason Mr. and Mrs. David Martula Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bowman Dr. and Mrs. Denton E. Rebok Mr. Tony Perez Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Dick Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kramer Mr. A. J. Chap-in Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Raggio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drewes Mrs. Amy Cole Miss Bobbi Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingery Rib and Twig Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitney M . and Mrs. Merele H. Bolt Mr. Dave Sansone Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bullock Mrs. Betty Schaeffler Mr. Robert Gorham Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McGuire Mr and Mrs. Hebenstreit Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Todd Mr. and Mrs John B. Bates Dr. and Mrs Alexander Tarics Mr. and Mrs Don Hart Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Lee Mr. and Mrs Jim Lange Mr. and Mrs Perelli-Minetti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Chase Mr. and Mrs James Nielson Mr. and Mrs A. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs H. Sonnenberg Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith Mr. Gary Novak Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Deane . and Mrs. John Love Mr. H. S. Ballie Dr. R. S. Walton . and Mrs. John Santana Mr. and Mrs. John Swope Clarence T. Cleary Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Meek Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goldwater Col. and Mrs. James Monahan Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. Jeffrey Carlin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wechsler and Mrs. Haig Davidian Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson K. W. Batchelor Flint L. Stickney Dr. Robert Lloyd Philip W. Bell Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Henderson Mr. George Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hara Mr. Ross Latamer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gonyea Jeanne S. Peterson, Trustee Ranuif P. Beames, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Perez Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bowhay Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez Mrs. John Saidy Mr. and Mrs. Kinslow Mr. Wfilliam Smith COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. SMITH 1 we waz ,,, ,Y,,.,,g if.: I E 'X I w 4 I