Army and Navy Academy - Adjutant Yearbook (Carlsbad, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

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PA-ixsox A A 9.1, OYOQA Sexixoi P564 rzxixixo ad. f nilgm be Is 19 57 ln dectivatin tt , g I8 Adjutant ot 19' ' 37 to Captain Roland N. M tat, tile Senior Class recognizes and appreciates tile constructive teaderstlip and sagacious guid- ance be tias given its members for tile two years ile tlas been ttleir advisor. Tiioagil tile going bas not always been easy, Captain Moffat ilas carried iris tleavy burden of responsibility welt, welding tile Class into a cohesive and influen- tial unit. He ilas remained tile tireless worteer, toyat, confidant, and, above att, tt1e true friend. ' 0 of- Col. W. C. Atkinson Members of The Class ot l957: As you glance through this book in years to follow, l trust you will think upon some of the messages you heard at assemblies while a cadet at the Academy. When those years have rolled around, I am sure that you will then agree with me on the importance ot little things in our daily living. You will also have learned by then the importance which habit plays in the order of our lives. Cther words which you heard at the assemblies will become more real to you in future years. l only wish that you could realize their true values now. With best wishes to you all, Sincerely yours, X President's message Dean Raymond C. Edo Headmaster's message Seniors: We have been very proud ot all ot you tor the many things you have accomplished during your years at the Academy. Most ot you have been with us longer than the Seniors ot past years, and you are leaving behind you records which will remind us through the years that this was truly a great class and a splendid group ot young men. Especially have we all been proud ot the way you as Seniors have planned tor your college careers. Practically without exception, you have been most serious in your thoughts about higher education. Our best wishes go with you and our sincere congratulations on completing the tirst ot the big preparatory steps on your way to a successtul lit C. Administration lo: the Class ot t957 trom: the Commandant ot Cadets My message to you on this, your graduation day, is presented with sincere congratulations on your achieve- ment, and with the hope that the tollowing words may in some way assist you in attaining the goal ot your choice. Be master ot yoursett, tor in the long toil and struggle ot lite, in the constant quest tor happiness and achieve- ment, the richest rewards always go to those who master themselves. Every noble aspiration that you encourage, ever temp- tation that you resist, every undesirable thought that you repress, every bitter word that you withhold, malces G worthwhile contribution to your personal development: victory over one's selt is rarely easy, but so vitally important. You must keep constantly in mind that you alone are responsible tor your own words, conduct, and actions: you are the designer and builder ot your own destiny. A building is only as tirm as the toundation upon which it stands. Your strength will lie in your ability to correct mistalces, and continually strive to malce a better man ot yourselt. Be too big to let little wealcnesses destroy you. Mrs. Freebern joins me in wishing you happiness and success in alt your tuture endeavors. Sincerely, Phil B. Freebern, Major Commandant ot Cadets ommandant s message Maj. Phil B. Frecbern ix'L.iN'r '-2 ' isles' 'naw 'l' '1-sts 1. 5 . -is ,oy i T MR. HENRY F. LAWRENCE MR. MANUEL Z. OLBES Chemistry and Algebra Physics, General Science, Journalism, Tennis Coach: Faculty Advisor. "The Adiutanf' fs 2.8 81 'Z 5. ,ig MAJOR DANIEL A. TERRY Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, French Faculty A MR. ROY S. MACINTOSH Latin and German I Musca- IUM ms wean RUM . ER ' R f ::::s"f MISERE -""""""D-nun M A LONE 2 wr US S sf S LUM 6 CAPTAIN ROLAND N MOFFAT Senior Class Advisor AHVA ylzz B H , Freshman end Sophomore English. MR. HARRY O. ASHMORE Algebra and Geomeiry, Sophomore Class Advisor Faculty K . , X.,W 1 I I ww, I .K 2 5 L E MR, RICHARD GRONQUIST Civics, History, Elementary Mathemaiics, Coach Basketball and Traclr, and Freshman Class Advisor ,. su. .rw X, . X L N 2 5 A I .i .. , 's MR. JAMES F. HANNON Typing, Speech, Junior School lnsiructor Coach J.V. Football, Naiional Forensics, Junior Class Advisor MR. MALCOT CHACE Spanish MR. EWELL DUCOTE Jr. School Insfructor, Jr. School Athletics 7 MR. WILLIAM MILLER Mechanical Drawing and Shop 3 , -- , M f Z., q Jung' Th and Advlsol on - 'wig' 1 fi J M R pm HSNER Assy, Traci d Schior En9l'S 'i Waffle' O H aw , F. , , V ., , V L ' WH , ' w S ff Yf f Wu MQ' 47 :EWR M fl WMS Hg, E Bi ,f 1 v x Q, . 1 W S K if f Q 2 My gf is L ,t A by ss f. x Q M , rf, 6 1 I -- L K -3, .1 Y gb . fs .K 1 f 5,4 R wfm 'H ,qi an ,K 1 3 45" 550, 8 ag? Q! Nl , " " NNN N A Q if lf, ,L lg UWM wg 4 ,Rf 7 V :ii 51535: ffl S ' of 'iq-WL HU Emxf M ifsfwwmi gina, f Fi Nw 'f,1fae1wT f ,fi ".' . A A512 mf . . , ., .. . -X Lvgz ggi MP s Q7 W -4f I' wi i S KKK W., lc, mos' 2 J M S NM N , I If bm ,jg-7 aw 6 '15 gi' J Q' my W' M Sf Aff 2 'N M WM J? L U my 14,-.1 y M i 5. ,. I L. .J gym 5 - N ' 'I .fa .I , Q1 J' 5:1 Ji - 1 H135 5 f I ' A 1 -- e z' ' 'j"fM:2- . Y -' ,wp wffw ww .M . X W., ,...,.. ,.k, . , , Q ,a,...,..,,.,r ,, AGO A MR EDWARD lgutes . cl A Umie 5xolo9Y an Hy5iOfY CAPTAIN HAROLD R. MOSES Junior School Commandant Faculty I I re? .. ,..,. Q . . . .X Xi a ,,-.- - .5 . ., ,yur my: x-RQ l , Q . 5 , J X f few X .T .. Hx ,,. 4 in fill l wx A f K ' 1 A: ' ,,, A , ix Mi. A L, ' - " ' lx! 13. .- ' Y ' MF . -1 . f 1 : , f ll 'ri il? 2 ,. , - Z X , . . Rig ll, V H wr R. ' w ., .QqQEmEW.f A - A. MA ,Xw-' 1 fhlefm Directgfuccl MR. ROY F. BROOKHART, JR. Jr. School lnslrucfor, Jr. School Drill Instructor 8 MR. Jr. schooff KEIJZER In Scho nsiructo, and ol Afhlefics . Q of .11 6 Wm 2 fi . ' I? vl S sf ff 1 1 'Q l i W X si as . Pg l if 5 X' ge 2 li , l I: 4... CAPTAIN T. TRAINER Night Officer CAPTAIN D. HAYNES Night Officer MAJOR C. L. HOPKINS Assistant Command-ant of Cadeis X 1' 'Q "N CAPTAIN BURT A. DRAGOTIS Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN R. S. TURLEY Asst. P. M. S. 8: T. 'Tap MRS. EVELYN WILSON Nurse VAS AR O ROR X "uw MW' Lfbrafyb MQSES ., A, Wm x mv A ,XXX X A " A 'Wm NNN SLE M 155 Ps Assf R 7' QL kg! 5 fan Y PN mqk f SP TA y ' H0956 nclefdry L MRS x-X omv' . MARIE M 5 V01 g,aN Reg' RER N85 . Sade fsfrar OUGH Foreword Senior Class of l957 A book ol memories - a record of days. eyeniss and friends: of time and things and joys mutually shared: of worlc accomplished and victories won: of friendships made, which the passing years will mellow and malce richer. A looolc lor now-and later years. A salute. A farewell. I l Seniors elect their officers Jim Peterson advanced from Sgt. at Arms of the Junior Class last year to Senior Class Presi- dent this year. l-lis able and forceful leadership has enabled the Seniors to move forward, overcoming all the obstacles facing a responsibity-laden class. "Pete" can attribute his success as a leader to his friendly personality, loyalty to his class, and force of character. lt has been said that behind every leader there must be a steadying influence. This respon- sibility falls to Jack O'Brien, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Jack has filled this difficult posi- tion ably, lending his good judgment to hotly-debated questions and acting as President in Peter- son's absence. Another difficult office is that of Seni-or Class Secretary. To Ken Nill has fallen the duty of recording in his minutes everything done and said in class meetings, a hectic job to say the least. The workhorse of the class administration is Tony McBride, Class Treasurer. l-lis responsi- bility d-oes not end with collecting dues: his eagerness to expand the treasury has led him to develop ways and means of supplementing the weelcly income. ln addition to his monetary duties, he is the class handyman, performing any manner of odd jobs. To Bob Gamble fell the job -of retaining order during the class meetings. By virtue of his size, Bob has been able to lceep enough semblance of calmness so that he can be considered a sucess- ful Sgt.-At-Arms. df I . C CYSOI1, YCSI ' rien, ice- resi en g I 2 Treasurer. Top: B. Garnbl Bottom row, left to right K. Nill, S t R t y J P t P dent: and N. Moffatt, Class Advis O B V P d t T M 5 Cap gt.-at A K l g left to right: N. Nydegger, R. Alt o T K g , . rue er. We at the Academy recognize a time-honored tradition of having the underclassmen show proper respect to the members of the Senior Class. Gracing the East Campus is the beautiful and majestic Senior well and garden. This is one of the various possessions of the Class which is held in high esteem by its members and other cadets on the campus. l-lere is a retreat for the Seniors when they want to hold informal meetings or entertain their girls. Whenever an under- classman is found in the garden, he is dealt with accordingly. Pictured above are the underclass presidents paying respectful homage to the garden in a ceremony initiated by this year's Senior Class. Following this scene, each president was thrown into the well to demonstrate to the Corps that the members of the Senior Class are the leaders of the campus. At various times throughout the year when some underclassman fails to show proper re- spect, the Seniors may talce it upon themselves to issue just punishment. The final graduation ceremonies are held in the garden when the graduating class departs from the school by passing through the Senior Gate. At this time the Juniors, Seniors of the follow- year, enter the garden and take over the responsibilities of campus leadership. To next year's Senior Class we offer our best wishes. Corps pays homage to Senior Well I3 The corps of cadets At each meal when the bugle sounds mess call, all cadets Form in their platoons near the sections where they live. After roll call has been taken. the platoons march to the tront ot the Administration Building. This picture shows the Bat- talion tormed here awaiting 'orders from the Battalion Commander to march into the mess hall. y At these second mess formations personal appearance competition takes place. One person is chosen trom each platoon by the Commandant. The platoon whose representative wins this inspection acquires tive hours ot extra duty credit tor each member. Cadet corps on line Off f t d enter iff use 1 ,i'mfff5 'V' wi t grgg .. 1 NM , ,mr A, gxwfQQgxWl, ,jr sc., 9, Throughout the day, the Battalion Commander and the Officers are c-onstantly in contact with the Corps. passing orders, making criticisms, and giving opinions. The first formation in the morning is the first mess formation at 0700. Follow- ing brealcfast, classes talce up at 0800. and all students march to and from the classrooms. At l040. the Corps forms en masse for the daily drill period. At this formation, the officers are called "front and center" and receive instructions in regards to the movements that are to- be practiced during the next forty minutes. The picture above shows the officers "front and center" at second mess report- ing to the Battalion Commander. Classes resume at i300 and are completed by I540, when recall is sounded. Following third mess, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. the Corps forms for Chapel. This formation is followed by Study l-Iall, the last formation of the day. which is dismissed at 2l00. Army 8: Navy cademy I 5 Plebes "brace" for meal During the tirst tew weelcs ot the new school term, the Freshmen are obliged to eat a rigid square meal. This they did X under the supervision ot a member ot the Senior Class. Er lt has been traditional that all new cadets "brace" as they pass in front ot the Administration Building tor a period ot one month following registration. 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Ht:-A ' . sf' 11- I ' 1 'if 4 , 1 x D Q, ,-4. A gg: qi.. Az! F115-1 sr, ' Campus A. McBride: President, Quill 81 Scroll: Chairman, Senior Con- duct Committee: Managing Editor, Yearboolcg Battalion Commander N. Nydegger: President, Junior Class J. O. Brien: Chairman, Honor Council O. Lindgren: President, National M. Lloyd: Leader of Honor Roll Thespian Society J. Peterson: President, Letterman's Club, Masque Er Wig, and Senior Class K, Nill: Senior Scholastic Leader T. Krueger: President, Freshman Class M. Miller: President, National Forensic League Leaders R. Altamarino: President, Sopho- more Class I 7 R, Hawlrins: Captain ot the Band To us autumn means football Capistrano vs. ANA The Warriors began the l956 football season by hosting the Capistrano Cougars. The Cadets demonstrated spirit and determination in repeliing the attack of the Cougars. Led by co-captains Ken Nili and Jack O'Brien, the Warrior defense held their opponents scoreless the first quarter. After being stunned by two quick touchdowns, the Warriors again began to function as a well-coordinated unit. Linebacker Keith Reekie and tackle Chuck Roberts began to close the gaps in the Cadet line, restricting the running room of the fleet Capistrano backs, A long pass comple- tion resulted in Capo's final score of the afternoon, leaving a weary and wiser Army-Navy team at the short end of a 39-O score. Escondido vs. ANA The Academy eleven traveled to Escondido forits second game of the season. The Escondido Cougars revealed a powerful running attack, opening big holes in the Academy defense. Within four minutes the men in orange and white had scored. Two more quick tallies fol- lowed. The cadet running threat was smothered by the hard-changing Escondido defensive line. ln the second quarter, Burt Dragotis, the Academy's quarterback, began hitting his ends with iump passes over the center. Sutherlin connected with Maas on a 35 yard pass-and-run to the 4. O'- Brien went over right tackle for the score. lu 'rm' N -an al . Bottom row, left to right: A. Rynerson, T. Meister, M, Lloyd, G. Mercer, K. Nill, J. O'Brien, G, Norris, R. Keagy. Second row: B. Dragotis, B. Porter, R. Altamirano, B. Gamble, G. Hillam, F. Guenther, D. Newcom, K. Reekie. Top row: B. Jones, G. Warrick, J. Moore, J. Peterson, Coach John Maffucci, C. Roberts, R. Maas, C. Strickland, Manaqer E. Lloyd. I 8 it rs 1 in P gr., 'il pp AA bANA llAA ANA Mu R. MAAS i D. NEWCOM The Academy team showed decided improvement on defense during the second half, making several excellent goal-line stands before submitting to superior strength. Late in the fourth period, Sophomore quarterback Burt Dragotis turned an intercepted pass into a touchdown to cap off his most brilliant passing display of the season. The final score was 58-IZ. San Dieguito vs. ANA The Warriors visited the San Dieguito Mustangs for their third tilt of the season. After returning the opening kick-off 45 yards into Cadet territory, the Mustangs proceeded to grind out yardage. Within five minutes they had six points on the scoreboard. After the ensuing kick-off, the Academy gridders moved to the Mustang 49 yard line. With a first and ten situation, Dragotis called for a long pass. l-le was rushed and an alert San Dieguito lineman grabbed the ball and hustled 5l yards to paydirt. Five minutes later the San Dicguitans scored on a spectacular 75 yard pass and run. The speedy Mustangs took advantage of a bad punt and a fumble to- score two more touchdowns in the second period. The lone bright spot for the cadets came on a 75-yard touchdown drive that was climaxed by a I5-yard heave from Dragotis to end Ron Maas inthe end zone. The Mustangs pushed over one third-quarter touchdown to terminate the evening's scoring. The remainder of the game proved to be a seesaw defensive battle between the two teams. Seldom did the pigskin cross either 30 yard line. Neither team could sustain a drive, although the Warriors did show sharp passing and brilliant running. ANA vs. Brown Military Academy The Army and Navy Academy opened their league season by visiting their traditional rivals at Brown Military Academy. It seemed as if fate were against the Warriors when, on the second play from scrimmage, a Brown player scooped up a fumbled Cadet lateral and traveled 40 yards to the Academy IO yard line. And the Warriors go to war 5 . r .M H S 1f,f .5 F. Guenther i G. Norris 9 V r .,,: 5 , ., :,,, ,lzv -,--: kb? :A A V ,K 'M -..,.,.E, U - His 'A ttf After three downs, the bewildered Brown eleven found themselves faced with a fourth and I8 predicament. After the following play, the ball went to the Warriors on downs. Sticking to their tight "T" formation, the Cadets began to chew holes in the Brown defense. The Brown offensive unit did not register first down until late in the second quarter, the Warriors controlling the ball most of the time. Midway in the second period, Dragotis passed to Maas who had faked the Brown secondary out of position on a play covering 40 yards to the lo. On the next play the favorite c-ombination of Dragotis to Mass paid off with a sixteen-yard touchdown pass. ln the third period the fine running of O'Brien and Norris sparked the Cadet attack, but penalties stopped the only real drive near the Brown 20. During the fourth quarter, Brown, trying desperately to tie the score, drove to the Warrior I5. A pass intended for the right end was intercepted on the two yard line by left linebacker Terry Suther- lin, who ran the ball out to the Army-Navy 24. The fired-up Brown offense began to move again in the final two minutes, but another interception by Sutherlin clinched a hard-fought victory for the War- riors over their traditional foes. Mountain Empire vs. ANA An overconfident Army-Navy team took the field against an underrated Mountain Empire squad. Taking the opening kick-off, the Academy offense was stopped cold in three downs. After punt- ing to a spirited Mountain Empire eleven, the Warrior defense was swept back by the onslaught of a devasting multiple-offense attack. Empire scored twice in the first six minutes to assume a lead that the Academy never overcame. Three minutes after Mountain Empire scored its second touchdown, Dragotis passed to Maas for 25 yards and six points. The score remained I3-7 until midway in the second period, when the Mountain Empire tailback crashed over right tackle for 20 yards and his team's third tally. Norris goes for five. J. Peterson O'Brien shakes loose. RGbI H:Id for no gain. K. Reelfie Mezster brealrs away. Early in the third period the Cadets made a determined goal-line stand on their 4-yard line. The Academy toolc over on downs, but on the first play, O'Brien was trapped in the end zone for a safety. The Mountaineers scored once more during the afternoon. With a fourth and eighton the Academy I I yard line, Mountain Empire found an opening around right end and scored. The final score-29-I3. Webb vs. ANA On October 27, the Webb footballers visited the cadets, sporting a winning strealc of 24 consecu- tive victories. The Webfoots' single-wing offense failed to gain a first down throughout the first quarter. The run- ning of Gary Norris and Jaclc O'Brien moved the ball consistently, allowing the Cadets to control the ball far most cf the first period. A pass from Dragotis intended for Maas was intercepted at mid- field and ran back to the Army-Navy 20. A wingbaclc reverse carried the ball to the I3 yard stripe, where the Webb attaclc again bogged down. On a fourth down situation, Webb scored from eight yards out on a weelr-side taclcle smash. The Webfcots began to gain yardage consistently by passing although their highly-touted ground attaclc was held for short gains. Toward the end of the first half the Warriors were again in trouble when Webb completed a long pass for a first down on the Academy I3 yard line. Two plays later the gridders from Claremont scored their second touchdown -of the day. eeting SPL opponents - . 'fare 3 Qssrr-vfrasr' Hl!sN"Q' ? if 5 1 sry - X I r 5 x ..., . 5 sat Q ,L A f A , it 5 '-qr c I I r J 'r , - nf, b H, - g 5 a s s xx fl' 'ff 63225 fi i f 'I' QI tis r',. g n MN airarss its O'Brien cuts wide. A.N.A. squares off against Escondido. Following the halttime intermission, Webb took advantage ot an Academy tumble to score a quick touchdown, again on a pass. In the waning seconds ot the third quarter, the Webtoot tailback skirted ott right tackle behind excellent blocking and rambled sixty yards tor the tourth Webb tally. The Cadet detensive unit contained the versatile ottense ot the Webtoots and restricted the last quarter to a seesaw battle around midtield. With less than thirty seconds remaining, Jay Moore sent a high, spiraling kick which was caught on the Academy 42 and run back tor a touchdown as the tinal gun was tired. The conversion was missed and the tinal score remained 34-O. Ramona vs. ANA The Cadets' tinal game was with the Ramona Bulldogs to decide the Southern Prep League champ- ionship. The ball traded hands several times in the first quarter. Neither team made any decisive gains until Ramona went around right end tor seventy yards and a touchdown in the tirst period. The Cadet defensive line held the powertul Ramona ottense tor most ot the second quarter to negligible gains. Late in the quarter, the Ramona quarterback attempted to pass, managed to elude the pursuing Ca- det line and picked up several blockers, who lcd him all the way to the end zone. f S ' T Q i , , J 7 fe... ' V, ' V A., V Em Q5 E ,- . Q. i ,x L 5 X W . hsmgw X - A sf gg" ,Qi ., mm g , , 2 " .Q .7 .-... - if A' ,A iff 'ff' 'FQ' - Q f ,..,. wk .,.. y 1...- 4 - A ..., , --1..g..giQ,': --I, e s.f4,,,.,K gfmmgigf B. Dragotis J. O'Brien J. Moore 22 X Norris on the go. Peterson held clown. ln the third period the ball was not monopolized by either team, and the lone third quarter tally by Ramona came on a forty yard pass that was almost blocked. Peterson returned the ensuing kickoff to the Academy 44, and on the next play O'Brien went over left tackle for thirty yards. almost breaking into the clear. A fumble on the next play, however. stop- ped the drive. During the fourth quarter, Ramona scored three more touchdowns. Two came on runs, and the last was the result of a pass interception in the final twenty seconds. The Cadets found themselves badly beaten by a score of 45-O. The Warriors ended the season with a record -of two- won and two lost in conference play, and tied for second place in the Southern Prep League with Mountain Empire. B. Hawkins and strong non-league foes G. Mercer 23 V or -' t. s st W wtf I f I --i.. N- - QQ W rr - g. N - as H , X Q , fs is X X ' K. Nill Qsiiill Autumn is also dance-time Each tall, Colonel W. C. Atlcinson sponsors the gala Presidents Reception, com- monly known as the Autumn Ball. First on the agenda was the receiving line, where the cadets introduced their dates to the taculty members. Immediately toll-owing was the Grand March, which was very impressive with cadets in full dress and their dates in evening gowns. Atter the singing ot the Alma Mater, dancing began, and the tloor became a mass ot whirling couples. Later in the evening the Seniors were awarded their rings in the now traditional ring ceremony, and Ken Nill, Keith Reelcie, Richard Miller, and Neil Nydegger were awarded the Silver Cadets and dates sing Alma Mater vl ,L 1.4 - si 2 C7 f Top left: K. Nill, T. McBride, J. O'Brien. Top right: D. Kreuger, J. Peterson, M. Tillman. Lower left: T. Baldwin, W. Davis, J. Hood. Lower right: T. Baldwin, B. Hawkins, J. Moore. Lite at the Academy would be dreary indeed without a tull calendar ot social events. Most popular among these are, ot course, the several tormal balls and intormal dances presented by the Social l-lostess, Mrs. Vera Freebern. These events, enjoyed by one and all, are staged Frequently throughout the school year. Cadets may either bring their girls from home or arrange tor a date through Mrs. Freebern. Ot course, there is the ever-present stag line, teasting on the "goodies" and punch prepared by Diclc and "Ma" l-lollis. The dances themselves, held in the auditorium or Recreation l-lall, are sponsored by various organizations on the campus. The l.etterman's Club sponsors the Football Dance every Fall, while the Autumn Ball, staged every November, is presented by Colonel W. C. Atkinson. The various classes otter their own entertainments throughout the year: the Freshmen and Sophomores in February, the Juniors in May, and the Seniors in early June. Every dance has its own individ- ual personality and distinctive theme. and seniors show their dates "Hell week" is rough on "stooges" The Masque and Wig Club initiation is known to every cadet as "l-lell Week." This week is set aside solely tor introducing new members ot the Masque 84 Xlffig to the eIub's traditions and customs. The old members ot the club are known as "masters," and the new members are called "stooges." Each master is given a stooge to pertorm all manner ot menial tasks, such as pushing pencils with their noses and proclaiming the time ot day at every corner ot the Ad building. Absolute obedience is required ot all stooges. Though lite as a stooge is certainly not easy, the new mem- bers realize that they are participating in a time-honored ritual, a tradition that sets the Masque and Wig apart trom campus organizations. "l-lell Week" provides an opportunity tor members ot the club, veterans and neophytes, to become acquainted. Many tormer Masque and Wiggers look back on their stooge days as some ot the most memorable lot their Academy lite. Top to bottom: E. Gilman, McAboy, G. Norris, R. Ewing. Bottom picture: Stooges eating dinner. To continue the tradition initiated by the Class of l956, the Senior Class built a large blaclc and gold replica of the Senior ring and placed it on the stage for the Au- tumn Ball. Midway through the dance, Colonel W. C. At- kinson and Captain R. N. Moffat ascended the stairway to the stage in preparation for the presentation of the Senior rings. The President of the class received his ring and was followed by the remaining class officers and mem- bers of the class. Captain Roland Moffat was presented a ring by Jim Peterson in recognition of his work as class advisor. The present Senior ring was designed by the late Mrs. William C. Atlcinson and was first presented to the gradu- ating class of l946. It was her idea to have a ring which would resemble those of the United States Military Acad- emy and the United States Naval Academy, but would be symbolic of the Army and Navy Academy's ideals and traditions. This Senior ring has become the administration's official recognitio-n of the graduating class. S. Aco t J. Pete M. Till and seniors receive rings N McLean ik. c The JVs prove to be the class of the league Q Qs K Ing, from left to right: K. Carr, N. McLean, P. Hollenbeck D. Seevcrs, T. P R E ng, B. Cattaneo, B. Harder, T. Kidd, J. Peckham, J. Orr, G. Bell. Standing: C h J Hannon, M. Mcwherter, R. Gamble, W. Rochin, P. Taylor, Robt. Williams, N. WI l F. Remington, G, Ardans, B. Ewing, T, Krueger, R. Bradford, F. Patrick, R. Ro Mahon, J. McAl::oy, Manager P. Tillman. For the tirst time since I953, the Warrior Junior Varsity won the Southern Prep League championship. By defeating the perennial powerhouse ot the con- terence, Ramona, the Jayvees clinched the title and became the top team in the league. Other teams swept under the Cadet onslaught included Brown and San Miguel. The team was under the able direction ot Mr. Jim l-lanncn, who did an outstanding job ot coaching. The Wfarriors opened their I956 campaign against Capistrano. The entire game proved to be a deten- sive contest, and the Academy detense held Capi- strano to minimum gains. In the second halt, Fulltnaclc Niclc McLean made several good gains through the line, lout to no avail as the hard-tought battle ended in a scoreless tie. The ncxt week the Jayvees traveled to Escondido. ln the second quarter, Escondido's lett haltbaclc brolce into the clear tor a 33-yard touchdown iaunt. Escondido ground out its second touchdown in the R. Robbins runs around right end K. Carr goes for touchdown third quarter. In the fourth period, Escondido scored again after receiving one of Carr's long punts. Patrick broke loose for 80 yards to the Escondido IO, but time ran out before the Warriors could score. The game ended with the score I9-O. Slow in starting against San Miguel, the Cadets scored only once in the first quarter: the touchdown came on a 33-yard jaunt by McLean. In the second quarter, the Cadets scored twice, a 39-yard pass from Harder to McLean, and on a I5-yard sprint by Carr. Quarterback Harder took off 'on a 64-yard jaunt to pay dirt in the third quarter, and the same stalwart tallied once more on an I8-yard run in the fourth. San Miguel never presented a threat to the Warrior goal as the game ended with the Cadets victorious by a 34-O score. At San Dieguitor, the Mustangs stopped three Warrior drives short in the first quarter, and took ad- vantage of a fumbled Cadet punt to score in the second quarter. Army-Navy took the second-half kickoff and drove for a touchdown with McLean driving into paydirt. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. In the first period of the game with Brown, Patrick tallied on a 65-yard run to begin the Warrior scoring. Again Patrick, with the assistance of Harder, scored against the Brown eleven, and Cadet ends Ewing and Cattaneo grabbed touchdown passes from Harder to continue the rout. During the second half the Warriors managed to score three more touchdowns. Harder, McLean, and Cattaneo tallied for the Cadets to raise the final score to 58-O. The Warrior Jayvees easily beat their closest com- petitors fcr the Souther Prep League champsionship. McLean received the opening kickoff and sprinted to the Ramona I8. Robbins scooted the remaining distance to paydirt on the next play. Later in the first quarter, Harder passed to McLean for the second tally. Eullback Carr passed 50 yards to left end Cat- taneo for another six points. Patrick intercepted a desperation Ramona pass and ran it 60 yards for the fourth Army-Navy score. A long pass from Carr to Cattaneo in the fourth quarter put the ball on the Ramona 20, and McLean scored two plays later. The final score was 34-O. Left end run by B. Her er . arrsisri en and cop SPL championship Juniors sponsor Howard Rumsey Howard Rumsey's "Lighthouse All-Stars" . 'iL 'H -hm'Illl!' 'IIE nur was-wwstiifwsssgisssssa rirlvw r1.. At the invitation ot the Junior Class, Howard Rumsey and his Lighthouse All-Stars paid the Academy a visit to present one ot their tamed modern jazz concerts. The All-Stars, who malce their headquarters at the Lighthouse in Hermosa Beach, were instrumental in popu- larizing modern jazz on the West Coast. lt is at the Lighthouse that the finest modern composers and instru- mentalists are assembled, transforming the cate into a workshop where the best in progressive jazz can be heard by large audiences. The group itself consists ot several very interesting individuals. First and torernost among these is Howard Rumsey himselt. Rumsey, who plays bass in the aggrega- tion, has been largely responsible tor the development of the All-Stars. His personality has contributed much to their great success. Other members ot the sextet are Bob Cooper, saxg Conte Condoli, trumpet: Frank Rosolino, trombone, Claude Williamson, piano: and Stan Levey, drums. Left to right: H. Rumsey, S. Levcy, B. Cooper, C. Condoli, F. Rosolino, For the "Time 8: Space" carnival The Time and Space Carnival, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held on May II. Many classes and organizations ot the Academy sponsored booths and other concessions. The goal ot the carnival was to raise funds tor the completion of the Chapel. That evening Charlie Barnet brought his star-studded group to the campus to play tor the big costume dance. For years, people have been playing his rec- ordings which vary trom the great classics like "Cherokee" and "Skyliner," to those in his most recent album. His excellent music was especially enjoyed by all, and the carnival and dance were a great success. Charlie Barnet y l 3il l'w" 'ms1'Qm A w.... 'is.am's3 K! ut Li' S11ver A's" rece1ve awards The highest award that the Academy conters on any Cadet is the highly-coveted Silver A. A Cadet must meet the highest standards ot serv- ice, loyalty, and campus influence to merit this high distinction. With this award goes not only the approval ot the Administration and the re- spect ot the Corps, but also a pattern ot re- sponsibilities and privileges that sets the recip- ients on the highest level ot campus lite. Front row, left to right: Capt. K. Nill, Maj. T. McBride, Col. W. C. Atkinson, Capt. J. O'Brien, Lt. N. Nydegger. Back row: Lt. R. Miller, K R lr Capt. . eeie. to right: K. Rezlrie, R. Miller, N. Nydeggcr, T. M . .Mier, at.K. eeie, . . e er,Cap.S.Acsa. The l-lonor Council is a select group of cadets who are elected by the Cadet Corps or appointed by the Faculty Committee. At the time of the election of the Council members, each cadet considers the qualities of the nominees and decides his vote after a weelc of consideration. Those who are elected by the Corps consider this one of their highest honors, for their election is an expression of the c-onfidence of the Corps in the individual. This year the Corps selected a fine group of cadets to repre- sent them, consisting of six seniors and one junior. These cadets are purely an investi- gative council, inflicting no punishment. The l-l-onor Council reports to the President of the Academy, who in turn specifies the punishment. The Co-uncil may, if it feels jus- tified, request either clemency or severe punishment for the individuals involved in a violation. Although they are strict when a major violation occurs, a cadet is always sure to find in this group a just and unprejudiced body, whose foremost thought at all times is that justice and absolute fairness be maintained. We are proud of them be- cause in their hands rest the personal standards of behavior that we admire and respect. And Honor Council looks grim 33 Sitting, from left to right: Chairman Capt. J. O'Brien, Maj. Phil B. Freebem, Maj. T. McBride. St d g C p K LtR ll Cp R lr LtN Nydgg t ot The "Hasty "The l-lasty l-leart," a drama in three acts presented just betore the Christmas vacations by the members ot the Masque 84 Wig and Thespians, proved to be a dramatic treat tor the audiences that saw and ap- plauded this Academy production. The play subtly probed the teelings ot a young man who learns that he has but a tew weeks to live and who is ottered a chance to leave a hos- pital somewhere inthe British theater ot operations in the Southeast Asia Command during the last war and return to the Scottish home he barely misses or remain with his buddies and the girl he loves and meet death in this strange land. The elements ot misunderstand- ing, ot hope that rises to a peak only to be dashed, ot resentment, ot tear and tinally ot mature resignation, all these play their part subtly, inter- woven into the web ot the play and acted slcilltully by a choice cast un- der the very able direction ot Miss l-ledwiga Reicher. Orley Lindgren, playing the role ot Sgt. Lachlen, carried the heavy dramatic role and did an outstand- ing job. Jim Peterson, playing the role ot "Yank" -- a happy-go-luclcy, hot-tempered American caught in the hospital with Englishmen and Scotchmen - played a pertect toil to Lindgren's grim role. Pat Dixon played "Margaret," the love interest in the play, and as the only woman in the play gave a conspicuously satisfactory pertorm- ance. Richard Ivliller, R. Recht, D. Cone, J. O'Brien, J. Christie, and J. l-lood played their supporting roles with tinesse and understanding. The members of the ward pose for a picture by Nurse Margaret. The orderly IJ. O'Brienl checks two noisy inmates of the ward. Sgt. Lachlen and "Yank" square off for a show- down. Heart" is Masque 8: Wig's The picture to the right shows a gay moment in The l-lasty l-leart when Margaret gets ready to photo- graph Sgt. Lachlen while two other members ot the ward slyly lift his lzilt to ascertain what, it anything, is worn under this garment. QR 'N Nurse Mar play. garet and Sgt. Lachlen in the closing moments of the R. Recht an Two members ot the siclc ward, played by R. Recht and David Cone, discuss a plan to lceep Sgt. Lachlen in the darlc about the inevitable tate that awaits him in the hopes that in that way they will malce his last days bearably happy. cl D. Cone first seasorfs performance The Warriors go to Disneyland The Military Band, under the direction of Captain A. Polhamus, journeyed to world-famed Disneyland on December I3 to stage an afternoon concert .as guests of the management and to enjoy many of the recreations offered there. The band arrived at Anaheim at lO:3O and were officially greeted by officials of Disney- land who not only gave them a guided tour but also presented band members with complimentary tickets to many of the concessions and rides. At 4:00 p.m., the Band began its con- cert. The opening number, a stirring march, not -only drew a huge crowd to the bandstand but also merited a thun- derous applause. A complete program of band music, lasting well over an hour, was then presented. After the perform- ance, the Army and Navy Band received the Outstanding Performance Trophy and won the well-deserved applause of the huge crowd present at Disneyland. Fol- lowing the concert, the members of the band were again guests of the manage- ment. d Academy Band h g d M St t tD yl d N In keeping with the seasonal spirit, Camp Pendleton Marine Band journeyed to the Academy to present their very inspiring Christmas program. The music was recorded here to be nationally broad- cast a week later on their annual program. The cadets were fortunate to have the opportunity of hearing the program at first hand, as the organization is world- famed. The presentation included numbers by the Academy Glee Club who sang the very beautiful "Gesee Bambino." Two female soloists were featured by the Band: they gave their impressions of many popular Christmas songs and hymns. Dur- ing the evening, Colonel W. C. Atkinson delivered a message in praise of the Band. extending Christmas greetings to all pre- sent. The Marines plan to return in May to feature many of Captain Al Polhamus' own arrangements. as well as many modern numbers. With our most sincere thanks. we heartily extend an invitation to the Band to return to our campus at any time. And Mannes come to ANA Coaches present letters Coach John Maffucci presents K. Reekzc with a Varsity letter. The annual Football Banquet, at which the Varsity and J.V. gridders receive their letters, was held the night betore Christmas Vacation began. The entire Cadet Corps and members ot the taculty were present to enjoy the evening's testivities. Miss Martha Taylor "kicked ott" the program by leading the singing ot "Silent Night." Atter a tew harmonious verses ot that old hymn, the assemblage was seated tor a delicious tried chicken dinner served by "Ma" l-lollis and her crew. Following the meal, Colonel W. C. Atkinson gave a short talk on the importance ot athletics to the Academy, during which he praised Coach John Matucci. Coach Matucci then gave his views on inter-scholastic athletics, extolling the advantages ot super- vised sports to the individual, both mentally and physically. l-le also thanked the members ot the Cadet Corps tor their loyal support ot the tootball team during the season and praised them tor their loud and hearty cheering. The long awaited presentation ot the varsity letters was next on the agenda, and 23 monograms were awarded to the anxious gridders. Coach Jim l-lannon, Junior Var- sity mentor, tollowed by delivering the league championship trophy to the President ot the Academy and thanking the members ot his squad tor their tine seasonal pertormance. Twenty six gridders were rewarded with J.V. letters, tollowing which Nick Mcl.ean presented a tootball, autographed by the entire team, to the Coach. Dean Ede, representing the statt and taculty, expressed thanks to the two squads tor their ettorts on the athletic tield and wished all present a Merry Christmas and l-lappy New Year. The ceremony was closed as the class presidents delivered their Season's Greetings to the group. Coach James Hannon presents Col. Atkinson with the J.V. league championship trophy. 38 O Lindgren, K. Ni, M Neff, T. McBri G mble. Standing: B. Mmnzr, J. Peter- J. Moore. ll C pt R la d N de, J. O'Brien, B. g v Ms.. X AU AWA - 2 -- wsf..-.xx--,t 6 . O H . Following the suggestion of Captain R. N. Moffat, the Senior Class formed a com- mittee whose job was to deal with disciplinary problems of the Cadet C-orps in an informal manner. lt is the plan of this committee to help a cadet when he is having trouble of any kind, giving him advice on how to solve his problems. When the com- mittee deems it necessary, a formal rep-ort is made to the Commandant for official dis- ciplinary action. Whenever possible, however, the group has endeavored to bring up the disciplinary standard of the Corps by setting a good example and making proper corrections only. After its first successful year in operation, it has been recognized by the Administration as a definite aid in handling cadet problems. The members of the committee were chairman Tony McBride, Ken Nill, Jim Peter- son, Orley Lindgren, Bob Gamble, and Jaclc O'Brien. These cadets showed their quali- fications for this job by setting the ideal example on and off the campus. Senior "judges" study ci case 39 Col. W. C. Atkinson and Senior Class during tree planting ceremony December 7, l94l, is a day that will live in intamy as l-ong as courage is regarded as a virtue and cowardice held in scorn. On that bright Sunday morning, the dive- bombers and Zeros ot the Japanese warlords attaclced Pearl l-larbor. ln all, I9 ships were sunlc or disabled and IZO planes were destroyed. But this was secondary to the loss in human lite: during that awtul day, 2,335 soldiers and sailors died tor the cause ot freedom. ln everlasting memorial to those who died at Pearl l-larbor, the Seniors each year plant a tree on December 7. Since this custom was inaugurated by the Class ot IQ43, trees have been planted at every corner ot the campus. A ditterent type ot tree is planted every year, adding to the beauty ot the campus. The ceremony is traditional in that each class is marched to the site, and, atter a briet tribute by Colonel Atkinson, the planting begins. Each Senior places a spadetul ot soil upon the roots ot the tree, leaving his own ottering ot thanlcs to those immortal two thousand ot Pearl l-larbor. During the planting, the Band plays the beautitul retrain, "Trees," adding to the aura ot reverence that permeates the still air. December 7-In Memoriam X,-,, 1" Q U.- , A ,.-.Xp ,1-if..-5-I 1 , . Q.. ' . 'Lvyp . - 7 W.,-'--"Iv ' ' ' u,',..f3 .. WC.. .IJ -'.,1v,.,.w 4. P -. L 4,..Tr .. J., 1351" 352: malrfv X .',, ' ' I xy l.-112.2 ,N ya ,- ,..--,.,. , . 1. ,,. , wi., ,!..v,,1,f' .. . . - 1 af.-,Q-.,. J., 5 - g'k.Q" :IN Wy- '11 sag P- iff?-sf' li . 1'.'f3f1f1.. ,e.-12211217 J' 'l?,Jf2 -15-i,gj'gf'1i'i' ":"l' -x".,,-,iq :-Y " ' ws, iq.-M-"g+a+zA-1'Al- . '. f 'Lag ' :i..y"1r?J1..1.f'y'. '- -rf.::,: - -5, ..-V-1. ,a'- -1 f' ,'..' -if , '.f,,' rlyfj fzfqw vt ..:'1,-2' 1- 'ful ' .. I ' D-,1--13 ' gi. - M , . i -g ,. I-1,-.J, 3' I ., -4-' U -,J .. 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Noel fx as -is A group of cadets and their girls pose before the Xmas tree in the center of the Auditorium during the gay and colorful Christmas Dance. As usual, the Christmas Dance proved to be one of the gayest ot all the dances given during the year. Mrs. Vera Freebern and her decorating committee did an outstanding job in the many social functions staged during the year. Mrs. Vera Freebern, social hostess, staged three of the most important dances of the year-the Autumn Ball, the Christmas Dance and the Valentine Dance-and many banquets and other social functions. 4 I Hoopsters nab Developing championship basketball teams is a habit with Coach Richard Gronquist which endears him to the heart ot all Wfarrior boosters. During the past tive years, he has produced tour league championship clubs. This year's team started at a blistering pace, winning nine straight league contests. lt let up just long enough to lose two crucial games at the end ot the season, allowing Julian and Ramona to catch up and Force a three-way tie tor the championship. Oceanside-56 A.N.A.-25 The team began its season with a non-league practice game with Oceanside. Using superior height and greater experience to good advantage, the Pirates increased a tive pioint tirst-quarter lead to .a 29-I4 halftime advantage. The second halt resolved into a rout ot the green Cadets as Oceanside kept the Academy hoop swishing. Jensen ot Oceanside was high scorer with I4 points, while Tony Baldwin and Dick Krueger led the Warriors with 6 each. A.N.A.-30 Julian-26 Opening their league season against a highly-touted Julian tive, the Cadets took an early I2-6 tirst quarter lead. At the halt the score stood at I6-I4 in tav-or ot Julian. There was no change in the third stanza, with Julian still on top by 2. In a hotly-contested fourth quarter, however, the Academy tought back to tie the score at 26-26. The tirst three-minute overtime ended in another tie. Taking advantage ot touls, Baldwin and Newcom piled up 4 points tor a 30--26 tinal score over a stunned Julian team. A.N.A.-5l Mi. Empire-36 On their home co-urt tor the tirst time, the Cadets hosted the Mt. Empire squad which had previously defeat- ed them. Taking command early, the Warriors never re- linquished the lead. With Russell, Krueger, and Newc-om hitting from outside and big Tony Baldwin using his deadly hook-shot, the Cadets had obviously developed into the team to be reckoned with in the league race. The Academy cagemen increased a 25'I6 halftime lead to a 5I-36 tinal score. wcom C R ssell BBS 42 Co championship San Dieguito-57 A.N.A.-47 Returning from a long Christmas Vacation, the Cadets met a strong rr-on-league rival in the Mustangs of San Dieguito. With three regulars missing from the line-up, the Warriors started slow and were far behind at the half. Fighting back in a blazing fourth quarter finish, the Cadets could not overcome the great Mustang lead. Maas and Sutherlin turned in fine performance as the Academy cagers were defeated 57-47. A.N.A.-45 Rancho Del Campo-I6 ln the first breather of the season, the Cadets annihil- ated a weak Rancho team. Allowing only 4 points in the first quarter, the Academy substituted freely throughout the game. Dc-n Newcom turned in a fine performance. sinking 6 field goals to tie Tony Baldwin for high point honors. A.N.A.-6I San Miguel-22 The Warriors, having gained poise and experience, travelled to National City to play an inferior San Miguel team. Starting slowly, the Cadets' steamroller, sparked by Ron Maas, battered its foes to a 2l-7 halftime score. When the buzzer mercifully ended the rout, the score stood at 6l-22. Maas poured in 22 points for high sco-rer laurels. A.N.A.-40 Ramona-37 Putting their undefeated league record at stake, Coach Gronquist's ho-opmen squared off against unbeaten Ramona. ln a see-saw first quarter the Cadets took a IO-8 lead. ln the Second Period they increased their advan- tage to 6 points. Ramona closed the gap in the third stanza, trailing by 28-25. But even a hot last period drive could not make up that 3 point deficit as the Warriors battled to a 40-37 decision. A,N.A.--56 Br-own-25 The Warriors were now at their peak. Piling up a 2l-6 first quarter lead on the scoring of Clark Russell, the cadet offensive could not be stopped. The score at intermission was an impressive 37-I5. Cooling somewhat in the second half, the Cadets scored only I9 points to Brown's IO. The final score was 56-25 as Tony Baldwin topped all with his 22 points, R. M C. Ru ll T. Bald 43 'r A.N.A.-60 Mt. Empire-33 Beginning the second round of league play, the Academy visited Mt. Empire. For the first half the game was close, as the 22-I8 inter- mission score indicates. l-lowever, from the outset of the second half the game developed into a runaway scoring carnival for the Cadets. Baldwin craclced the long standing school record for points in one game with his 28 points. A.lXl.A. 37 Rancho Del Campo-I5 Continuing their winning ways, the Cadets defeated Rancho in a low- scoring fray which found the Acad- emy leading I7-6 at the half. Piling up 20 points in the second halt, the Blaclc and Gold battled to an unim- pressive 37-I5 win. Clarlc Russell was high scorer with 9 as the Academy tallied its eighth league victory. A.N,A.-36 San Miguel-20 An overconfident Cadet squad hosted an inspired San Miguel team. Warrior scoring was almost nonexist- ent in the first half as the visitors . u erin First row, left to right: R. Maas, J. Bradley, C. Strickland, T. Suthcrlrn. Standing: Coach Richard Gronquist, A. Canelos, D. Leahy, T. Baldwin, C. Russell, D. New- com, Manager M. Bolanos. of Southern compiled a shoclcing I7-I2 halftime score. Following a genial halftime conference with the coach, the Cadets entered the second half with renewed vigor, to say the least. The defense allowed only 3 points in the . awin half, while the offense, led by Bal win and his I5 points. scored 2 The final tally favored the Acader lay 36-20, but no longer were ti Cadets confident of an "easy rid- to the championship. . BBS l' g st Left to right: D. Leahy, T. B:-ldwin, Coach R G quist. C. Russell, T. Sutherlin, D. Newcorn. Prep eague Julian-32 ANA.-26 The Academy's string ot nine aight conference wins was brolcen Julian in a bitterly contested ne that was unusual in one re- zct. The Warriors actually out- scored Julian in tield goals: the Cadets were defeated by the accur- ate tree-throws ot the Fernald brothers. The heart-breaking loss evened the Academy and Ramona with 9-I records. Ramona-4I A.N.A.-36 The most crucial game ot the season tor both teams was played on Ramona's home court, an advantage tor the Bulldogs. Starting tast. the Cadets outscored their -opponents I2-8 in the tirst quarter, but they surrendered their lead to trail at halt- time by 23-I8. The third quarter was a nip-and-tuclc contest with the Warriors on top ot a 30-26 score. The tourth quarter spelled the doom for the Cadets as Ramona once again gained the lead. The Bulldogs clinched a tie tor tirst place by win- ning the close contest 4I-36. A.N.A.-42 Brown-28 In the tinal game ot the season the Warriors came baclc from two straight defeats to deteat Brown Military easily. Sporting a 20-I2 tirst quarter lead, the Cadets torged on to turn baclc the Brownmen by a 42-28 score. Baldwin led the scor- ing with I4 points. D. Leahy D. Newcom T. Sutherlin i ' t 1 1 x-ficisgisvwswwhwta J . ,s .--.fas. Mr. Manuel Z. Olbes The members ot the Adjutant Statt ot the Army and Navy Academy are charged with the job ot creating a book which will relate a story ot a cadet's lite throughout the year. Being the only organization on the campus that is not supported by the school, it is the job ot the advertising statt to raise close to 55,000 in order to produce the book. This year the advertising statt diil an excellent job by raising more than the re- quired amount to tinance the book. Almost all the pictures in the book were taken, developed, and printed by the mem- bers ot the photography statt. This was a task which required patience and a know- ledge ot the photographic art. Through the course ot the year, they processed more than 800 negatives and printed a large amount ot these tor the make-up department's use in the completion ot the book. The make-up editor sorted these prints and decided the best lay-out plan tor them on their designated pages. The entire book was put together by the make-up editor and aa- proved by the advisor. This job required many nights ot late work in order that everything could be completed by the deadline. The iob ot the editorial statt seemed endless, They wrote and rewrote all copy that went into the tinal dummy -ot the annual. Even when the book had gone to press, this static must re-read all copy sent to them by the printers, and keep a constant check to make certain that no copy is lost in the contusion ot last minute work. Mr. M. Z. Olbes had the hardest job ot anyone. Controlling the statt and instilling a willingness to work is not an easy job, but, as in years past, Mr. Olbes was most suc- cesstul. We all thank Mr. Olbes tor his excellent supervision and hard work, without which we could not have succeeded. Stt g lft toright.K.NII T MBd B BG bl eahy, J. O' i , . c ri e, K. Reekie. Standing: W. Sitting, left to right: J. Yaeckel, O. Lindgren. Standing J M rien, . am e, M. Lloyd. S. Acoska, M. Tillman, F. Brander, B. Jones. Here's the Staff Stting, left to right. R. Hawkins, J. Hood, B, Gray. Standing: E. Sitting, left to right: D. Cone, J. Peterson, B C yd, J. Dobrath, B. Recht, T. Baldwin, J. Christie, S. Buchanan, D. T. Krueger, R, Hymcr, B. Wolcott. L uliota. For outstanding journalistic worlc on either the Adjutant statt or the Warrior statt, cadets are chosen as members ot the l-lonor Society ot Quill and Scroll. Membership in this organization carries with it an honor and distinction recognized by nearly all col- leges and universities. During the year the members ot these two statts are observed and their worlr is evaluated to determine whether they are worthy ot this award. For his outstanding work as advisor ot the Warrior statt, Mr. R. Eisner was voted Publicity Manager ot the Academy Chapter. ln past years, Quill and Scroll has awarded certi- ticates ot recognition to Colonel W. C. Atkinson, l-leadmaster Raymond C. Ede, and Mr. M. Z. Olbes. Remaining from last year's statt were tive old members who were accordingly elected the otticers ot the club: President, Tony McBride, Vice-President, Ken Nillg Secretary, Jaclr O'Brien, Treasurer, Wade Davisi and Sgt.-at-Arms, David Cone. that made this book Sitting, left to right: J. O'Brien, T. McBride, Mr. M. Z. Olbes, Mr. R. Eisner, K. Nill. Standing, first row: M. Lloyd, S. Acosta, J. Peterson, K. Reeliie, R. Miller, J. Yaeckel, D. Cone. Baclr row: J. Hood, W. Davis, J. Moore, O. Lindgren. r'-s,"5 'N 'lt S X .4 Front row left to right: D. Wyatt, G. Norris, G. Nolan, T. Sutherlin, M. Lloyd, F. Valdes, D. Bank, R. Blewett, C. Beclr, H Hampton Second w B wing J Brown, J. Seeley, J. Doloroth, G. Wilson, G. Mercer, B. Zwahlen, J. Lamont, T. Rae, D. Cone. Third row E Salido son D Pedigo C. Weikel, Mr. J. F. Hannon, B. Recht, E. Gilman, B. Brown. Fourth row: B. Camp, J. Rush, B. Porter C Striclclan Roberts J Cary D Newcom, A. Rynerson, J. Palmroth, A. Carmona. Fifth row: R. Nelson, J. Bradley, A. Canelos, N. Nydegger The members ot the Junior Class, who next year will inherit the re- sponsibilities ot Seniors, have demonstrated a marlced ability to worlc to- gether as a unit, while at the same time provided individual campus leaders worthy ot note. From sponsoring the very interesting Lighthouse All-Star Jazz Concert in December to carrying on the now-traditional carnival and costume ball in May, the Juniors have shown resourcetulness and ability. The class is well represented in all tields ot endeavor: its members take part in many extracurricular activities. Many ot the most promising cadets are included in the class. The Juniors have attained the second highest average in the school. Some ot the most successtul athletes and actors are members ot the class. Carefree juniors this 48 -.. is l 4 'Q Sitting, from left to right: N. Nydzggzr, Mr. James F. Hannon, D. Cone. Standing: A. Cenelos, J. Bradley, R. Nelson, H. Hampton. We of the Adjutant statt believe that the Juniors are ready to assume leadership ot the school next year. By watching them grow tor the past three years, we have developed confidence in the ability of Class ot I958. The class has been under the auspices ot Jim l-lannon, who has pro- vided excellent guidance tor his wards. The otticers include: Neil Nydeg- ger, President: David Cone, Vice-President: Al Canelos, Secretary: Rudolf Nelson, Treasurer: and Jim Bradley, Sergeant-at-Arms. -worried seniors next Year F t l tt t gnt. J. McAboy, M. Lloyd, B. H d T. Kidd, S. Howard, B. Dragotis. Standing: B R ht N. Williams, N. Nydegger, Coach Rich- d G quist, R. Lefller, W. Mero, M. Bolanos. N. Nydegger J. McAboy B's cop The Warrior "B" team opened its seas-on with a practice tilt against the Oceanside lightweights at the O-C gym. With only one day's practice betore the game, the Cadets were soundly deteated 53-24. ln the tirst league encounter, the Warrior's routed a wealc Julian tive 5I-22. Burt Dragotis scored I4, tol- lowed closely by Neil Nydegger with I3. . Mt. Empire furnished the second Cadet victory as they went down tighting at the short end ot a 5l-27 score. In their opening home court start, the Academy Bees teatured Mcfixboy, with I7 points, as high scorer. Following Christmas Vacation, the Warriors hosted San Dieguito, tripping the Colts by a 25-l7 score as lvlcAboy, l-larder, and Dragotis hit tor 6 each. Returning to league play. the Bees won a narrow victory over a rough Rancho Del Campo group by 35-3I. Clutch sho-oting by Tom Kidd with I0 points and Burt Dragotis with 9 brought a hard-earned victory. Ramona was the next test tor the team, and a tine all- around game by the Cadets brought an exciting 30-20 win. ln the cl-osing minutes the Warrior hoopsters tossed in spectacular baskets to clinch the victory. The "B" squad lost a heartbrealcer to Brown 33-32 as a long shot in the last tew seconds sealed the Warriors de- feat. Bill l-larder's I2 points was high tor the Academy. Beginning the second round ot league play, the "B's" tound a vastly improved Mt. Empire team and squealced by, 30-25 as l-larder tossed in I0 points and Nydegger 8. Rancho Del Campo proved to be the team's hardest to beat tor the "B" squad as they narrowed the edge 50 League championship 3l-30. Burt Dragotis' set shot with ten seconds remaining proved to be the winning margin, but Neil Nydegger's I4 points were high tor the Cadets. A wealc San Miguel team proved little competition tor the Warrior squad as they went down to defeat at the hands ot the "B's", 30-I7. l-larder and Stan l-loward hit tor Il and 6 points, respectively. Led by Burt Dragotis and Bill l-larder, who scored IO and 8 points respectively, the team easily won over Julian 27-I4. The rematch with Ramona turned out to be a thrilling game as the Cadets led most ot the way, but a last quarter rally by the Ramona team lett the Warriors with a 36-29 deteat. McAboy, l-larder and Lloyd led the Warriors with 8, 7, and 6 points, respectively. The last game ot the year was against the Academy's rival, Brown, and the "B" squad needed a win to become the tirst undisputed league champions representing the Academy this year. The game seesawed back and torth until Brown toolc a tour point halttime lead. The Warriors tought baclc and held a seven point lead with 3 minutes remaining, but Brown whittled the margin down to a single point with 30 seconds lett. The Warriors held on to their slim lead and the tinal score ended, 35-34. The Warrior had won the tirst championship ever held by an Academy "B" team. The team ended league play with a 9-2 record and a seasonal total ot IO wins and 3 losses. Two ot the "B" members, Bill l-larder and Burt Dragotis made the tirst team all-league selection as polled by the various coaches trorn each league school. N. Nydegge B. Dragotis T. Kidd M. Lloyd B. Harder al!" nl!" .nf tw SE 545' . VH A i 71. ,mir T 'sl' ,pr 1 Bottom row standing from left to right. D. McMahon, N. Williams, J. Montano, R, Freer, S. Howard, R. Rochin, A. Bes- tzris, C. Van Alstyne, M. Conklin, K. Ridge, R. Solorzano, J. Limberoplos, J. Barnes, E. Villasenor, G. Haselwood, T Clarlr, W. Brillhart, W. Harder, R. Reifsteclr, T. Moore, K. Ferguson, J. Altamirano. Second row from left to right: B Dragotis, R. Grabner, T. Casner, T. Ingram, M. Cannon, G. Hilliam, G. Weclelring, D. Taylor, T. Orr, P. Willey, D. Scott C. Robertson, N. Goldey, G. Ardans, G. Warriclr, F. Patrick, J. McAboy, J. Folting, S. Foster, R. Letfler, T. Topping W. Mero, S. Higgins, Class Advisor H. O, Ashmore. A little above the caretree trivolity ot a Freshman and not quite as serious as a Junior-this aptly describes the Sophomore. This combination has lead to a time group ot young men, a true asset to our campus. Their representation in the dramatic clubs, band, military, and Athletic teams indicates the capabilities ot next year's Junior class. The class sponsored the Valentine Dance jointly with the Freshman class in May, and the successtul evening proved the ability ot the class to worlc together as well as co- operate with others. The class chose Mr. l-larry O. Ashmore as their advisor, and his patient and able guidance has helped lead them through a very successtul year. The class elected J. Alta- marino, President: M. McWherter, Vice President, B. Dragotis, Secretaryq F. Patrick, Treasurer: R. Gamble, Sgt.-at-Arms, The soph look serious 52 While frosh ut capers There they stand, the "terrors" ot the campus. Never since the year ot l954, when the members ot this year's Senior Class were Freshmen, has there been such a well-estab- lished group ot tun-loving Cadets. The class chose Tom Krueger as President, Graham Bell as Vice-President, Tom Kidd as Secretary, Edward Loeb as Treasurer, and Fred Rem- ington as Sergeant-at-Arms. The skilled guidance ot Mr. Gronquist as class advisor has helped to prepare this tine group ot young men tor tuture leadership. Many ot its members have already made their bid tor the Junior Varsity sports, and their representation in Music, Military, and Academics has been quite outstanding. lett to ' ht' S Marvin W Turner E Jones D Lindberg A. cle Keijzer, B. Tinlrley, E. Lloyd, R. Dralre, R. Reed, B. Boddy Bottom row, 'Ig . . . - . . . - , D. Trabucco, A. Bustamante, A. Chain, R. Kcagy. Second row: J. Howard, J. Tessada, A. Borquez, D. Seevers, T. Kidd, T. Krueger, Mr. R Gronquist G Bell E Loeb S Berry J Prenderqast D. Keown, W. Fortig, Third row: H. Batiz, G. McGahee, G. Grayson, G. Gustafson, R M W ll: C. Contreras IJ. T,6CRl'ldI'Tli, S. Flienders, Bi Oliver, F. ilvers, J. Wilson, K. Kirlnpatriclr, T. Pavich, G. Weiser. Fourth row: R. Bacon. . a er, Black, R.. Bradford, S. Guitron, G. Chubb, P. Hollcnbeclr, F. Remington, J. Pyle, R. Klamroth, M. Stebbins, P. Tillman, W. Legon, Ron. Williams, E. Shaw. 53 K l g t left to right: A. Besbris, F. Guenther, E. Villasenor. R. Reifsteck, B, Tinkley, R. Drake, ,ff V! Capt B H d S Berry, T. Clark, F. Brander. Top row: J. Orr, G, Warick, J. Limberopulos, Mr. James H R H wkins, N. McLean, J. Dobroth, D. Pedigo. 5 f 1 A V I V r f -1.1 i?.4'45,k ff ' .1 The Academy grapplers opened their season with an exhibition match against a strong Helix team. Lightweight B. Tinkley pinned his opponent in 63 seconds tor the tirst win ot the day. This victory, along with Captain Bob Hawkins' close IO-8 win in the l45 pound class, was the lone bright spot in a dark day tor the Warriors. Helix swept every other weight division. The tinal score was Helix 48-Academy 8. Travelling to Mt. Empire tor their second match, the Cadets encountered Rancho Del Campo, San Miguel, and Mt. Empire in a novice tournament. Berry took a tirst atter winning two matches, J. Limberopulos copped a second with one loss against one win, and F. Brander showed excellent torm in both matches tor a deserved second place. Other Academy winners were Nick McLean, who placed second in his class though hampered by a week-long illness prior to the meet, and E. Villasenor with a third. Wrestlers win individual honors """""' 'vb ming-sms x s .Msg G. Warick -wi.. , The Warriors opened their league season against Brown Military Academy. Tinkley won by forfeit, and was follow- ed by J. Dobroth and R. Reifsteck, who defeated their opponents by pins. Limberopulos took the mat next, fight- ing tooth and nail to a 2-2 draw. R. Cattaneo and A. Besbris dropped their events, but Hawkins, McLean, and G. Warick emerged victorious to spark the 37-22 win. The Academy mat team again journeyed to- Mt. Em- pire for a league meet. Reifsteck won by forefit, after which Dobroth and Hawkins efficiently pinned their men. McLean took the I54 lb. class by decision and Guenther won by forfeit in the l65 pound division. Villasenor, Warick, and J. Moore won by decisions to clinch the Cadet victory. The Warriors lost their final league ciontest to Rancho Del Campo by 2 points. Dobroth achieved the only pin of the day after 2 minutes and 25 seconds. l-lawkins, McLean, Warick, and Moore each took decisions in their weight classes. The League finals, held at Mt. Empire, resulted in a hotly fought race for first place. Rancho Del Campo and Mt. Empire finished I-2, with the Academy a close third. Brown beat out San Miguel for fourth place in the league. Bob Hawkins and John Dobroth made All-League by win- ning their matches. Bill l-larder, showing excellent form for a beginner, took second in his I33 pound class. McLean gained second in his division, losing first place by I point. F. Guenther, Warick, and Moore each placed second, while Limberopulos and Reifsteck took thirds. At the S.C.l.F. finals, John Dobroth took fourth in the I2O pound class, while Nick McLean placed sixth at I54. N-A Dobroth had a pin, a decision, and a forfeit. B. Harder l Top picture, sitting: Mr. R, Eisner, Advisor. Standing, from left to right: R. Sifdol, J. Dobroth, G. Mercer, T. Kidd, R. Nelson, M. Lloyd. Middle picture, sitting: H. Hampton, Standing: R. Gray, R. Hymer, J. Palmroth, W. Davis, J. Howard, B. Boddy. Bottom picture. sitting: N. Nydegger. Standing: O. Fitzgerald, S. de Keijzer, D. Newcom, J. McAboy, E, Gilman, G. Wariclr, B. Dragotis, R. Blewett, D. Lindberg, W. Hanson. This year the members ot the Warrior Statt have done an excellent job publishing our monthly newspaper. These Cadets have given unstintingly ot their time and energy in order to turn out one ot the truly outstanding papers in the history ot the Academy. All -ot their work was done well and thoroughly. The worlc ot get- ting the advertising, the writing ot the stories, the proot-reading, and the malce-up ot the paper can be seen in each issue. A special word ot thanlcs should go to the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Robert Eisner, who under- tools the paper tor his tirst year. The work he did in his spare time in helping was greatly ap- preciated by all. The Warrior is used as the training ground tor those who are about to tall heir to the Adjutant next year. The paper is composed almost exclusively ot Juniors. Some ot the boys on the Statt have done such an outstanding job in their department that they have earned themselves the high distinction ot becoming members in the Quill 84 Scroll hon- orary society tor High Schools, which is largely comprised ot members ot the Adjutant Statt who have previously earned this rating. The ex- perience these boys receive on the paper will undoubtedly prove helptul to- them in years to come. We hope that they will produce a time yearboolc tor the year coming up. Good Luclc. The statt was composed ot the tollowing cadets: Editor-in-Chiet Managing Editor Malce-up Editors. Exchange Editor . Sports Editors Rewrite Editor Business Manager . Advertising. Photographer Masque 81 Wig Music. Social . Military Science Class Reporters! Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen. Junior School Reporters-at-large Distribution. Advising Editor Faculty Advisor Warrior staff-future . . . Hcnry Hampton John Palmroth Henry Hampton, Wade Davis, John Palmroth . .. Bob Gray John Palmroth, Chuclc Roberts, Tom Kidd, John Dobroth, Milne Llcyd, W. Hanson Henry Hampton Neil Nydegger Henry Hampton, Aran de Keiizer Grayson, Neal Nydcgger, Bill Camp . . Wade Davis Neil Nydegger . . .. . Neil Nydegger .. Ray Sitdol Burt Dragotis, Gordon Wariclr Henry Hampton Wade Davis R. Nelson J. McAboy .. Don Lindberg O, Fitzgerald . W, Turner, Don Newccm, Bill Boddy, John Dobroth, Stan Howard Henry Hampton, Burt Dragotis, Tom Kidd, A. dc Keiizer, Bill Boddy . . ...Wade Davis Mr. Robert Eisner journalists i .N W .. A ' . so i , , gills fi r is Front row, from left to right: H. Hampton, B. Colcman, R. Hawkins, R. Gray, Mr. Edward Jacobsen, G. Gustafson, D. Lealiy, S. Howard. Top row: M, Lloyd, B. Dragotis, R. Grabincr, G. Warick, J. Hood, W. Davis, A. Rynerson, J. Bradley. Tliis is the tirst year that tlfie Academy nas tormed a Science Club ap- oroved by the "National Science Clubs ot America." Tlfie meetings are lweld bi-montlfily and planned lectures or movies are presented. Among tlne achievements ot tlie newly-tormed club are tlwe sponsoring ot a movie to raise tunds tor tlwe treaesury, a trip to the Nation Science Fair in San Diego, and the recent trip to Agua Caliente l-lot Springs tor a week- end wlniclw was enjoyed by all. Mr. E. C. Jacobsen lias been instrumental in organizing and traming tbc constitution ot the new club. Science club-hopeful scientists Sitting from left to right: T. Kidd, W. Brilhart, H. Hampton, M. Lloyd, D Ry dEEdKN'lI Ty ELbTM s d ean amon . e, . i,T. son, . o e, . core. econ row: N. Nydegger, J. Palmroth, J. Hood, K, Reetie, G. Warriclr, E. Shaw, B. ones. Third row: H. Batiz, B. Dragotis, J. Obrien, T. McBride, T. Krueger, D. Roese. W. Rochin. ln the Upper School, the Academic Supe- riority designation is given to those cadets who maintain the required grade-point aver- age of 2.25. At least one "A" grade must be earned if the balance of the marks are in the "B" category. If the others include some "C" grades, there must be enough "A's" to constitute a 2.25 average. When the minimum average has been maintained for three consecutive months, the cadet is given the Academic Superiority ribbon. Braln power -on parade' 58 m m M. Scl The Lower Division system of honor grading is based on a percentage mark, with a grade of 8570 as the minimum for consideration for the Academic Superiority award. Any monthly "D" grade automatically eliminates the cadet. The group pictured here is com- posed of the finest students in the Lower School. They have successfully completed a course of study which will prepare them for the future years in the Upper Division. Sitting from left to right: R. Ryden, O. Fitzgerald, Dean Raymond E. Ed J Davis, G aley Standing C Kirgis, D Nydegger, T Bullard, S Bart .D. :. . , . 7 ...J , ,g .X lirom left to right: B. Tinlrley, H. Hampton, N. McLean, F, Sweet, W. Memo, J. Christie, .l. Lamont. Standing, from left to right: D. Trebucco, M. Bolanos, S. Howard, B. Brown, J. Orr, J. Christie, H. Hampton, W, Davis, J. Lamont, F. Sweet, N. McLean, W, Mero, D. Banlr, G. Buchanan. This year the Glee Club was directed by Mrs. William Atlcinson, Jr. The Club opened its season with a program ot choral selections presented to the Corps ot Cadets at a November chapel assembly. They sang during the Christmas season on Mother's Day, and during Commencement week. The Club has had many activities this year, including an all-day picnic in Escondido. a trip to Los Angeles to hear the Vienna Boy's Choir and a special pertormance tor a women's professional sorority in San Diego. We would lilme to talce this opportunity to thanlc Mrs. Atkinson tor her untiring et- torts in malcing this such a tine year tor the Glee Club. She has put in many hours ot her valuable time to malce the organization as tine as it is. Sing . . . brothers. . . sing! The junior school youngsters r' ' me rw si ., , - W ""TT rf 4: -: -ff,-1 ' ,,, v r ,, T is R :ea ' ,5 as ..,.,, W .,,...,,,,.,V b 1 . Aww: J0WMw,,,....- w ' ., ...,., . i id...- X . .,... . . .,., . if-" 4 ' R is ., ., . mmf' g a i r , . . 4 , i i S' 5 ,"'2:y'wfw,........,, , ' T ff' . T. 3-M, -.M rg! . . . Z 'W - S, ,.. WM, aff K 1, ,M ,Q .i .. 'WV U r 'L' 2 1- . nfixgrrfigr. U, K - . , , ,, N g"m3Q"f"v' M v .ff , , mem. .facaffrzruvs is '.aw,rr4a2..'.. 52 .. , 4 .. . S L Q stew' f Left to right: M. Smith, C. Hayward, D. McLaughlin, L. Meston, J. Davis, D. Guinn, R. Ryclen, B. Roberts, T. Hale, G. Daley, W. Ericlrson, Capt. R. Brookhart, P. Freeman, S. Sampson, C. Covington, M. Burnett, S. Gibbs, G. Allen, K. Blum- berg, B. Hanson, S. deKeijzer, T. Stanton, S. Barter, O. Fitzgerald, T. Weihe, P. Lathrop, T. Gable. Pictured above stands the nucleus ot next year's Freshman Class. This group of boys have most certainly learned the meaning ot the word "responsibility," The leadership ot the Junior School has rested upon their shoulders, and as we look back upon their many and varied activities and achievements, we can teel assured ot a tine addition to the Upper School next Fall. As class officers they have chosen J. Davis as President, O. Fitzgerald as Vice-Presi- dent, R. Ryden as Secretary, W. Sampson as Treasurer, and D. Quinn as Sgt.-at-Arms. 60 of today .... warriors of tomorrow O9 is Next year, the class pictured above will take over the rnajor responsibilities ot the Junior School. A happier, better-natured group ot boys would be hard to tind anywhere on the carnpus. Always willing to cooperate. these boys have contributed more than their share in making the Junior School outstanding in every respect. Top to bottom, left to right: M, Ames, R. Williams M Sklar, F. Ostendorf, C. Dines, L. McCallum, R. Remington, by J. Walters, C. Kirgis, W. Conger, R. Martin, D. Nydegger, B. Allen, D. Casnarv, P. Tadlock, Mr. E. DuCote, W, Wilson Bottom row, left to right: F. Vang, J. Drake, J. Burden, M. Phillips, J. Cuneo, J. Torgan, D. Schulze, Mr. P. de Keijzer, R. Hildebrand, This year the Seventh Grade chose Mr. E. Ducote as its class advisor. As class otticers, they have chosen: C. Kirgis as president, D. Ny- degger as vice president, R. Williams as secre- tary, B. Allan as treasurer, and T. Bullard as ser- geant-at-arms. 9 T K 9 Bottom row, from Iztt to right: R. Contreras, J. Prendcrgast, D. Seevers, J. Folting, J. Paclrham E. Lloyd, G. Haselwood, E. Loeb. Top row: K. Kirkpatrick, T. Krueger, P. Tillman, Coach John Matfucci, J. Paclrham, C. Black, D. Keown. Coach John Matucci has done well this season, taking a group ot green youngsters and molding them into a well coordinated team. Most ot the Coach's time has been spent teaching the boys the tundamentals ot the game and acquainting them with the various techniques ot playing so that in tuture years they will blossom into tine leaders ot the Varsity and J.V. squads. Although this year's team won but one ot its eight games, this alone does not show the work and ettort put torth by the team. Starting line-up usually tea- tured J. Paclcam at center, D. Keown, F. Leob, or E. Gilman at forwards, and D. Seevers and T. Krueger at guards. Substitutes R. Contreras, J. Prendergast, C. Black, K. Kirlcpatriclc, G. I-IaseI- wood, and E. Lloyd played whenever possible, at any position, and helped the team considerably. "C" cagers SCORES ANA OPPONENTS 20 Mt. Empire 22 I6 .. Ramona 23 I9, , Ramona I3 I2 . ,, , Mt, Empire I7 8 Francis Parker I6 IO , ,, Capistrano 29 I3 Capistrano I7 8 Rancho Del Campo I6 J P kh P. Tillman D. Keown J. Paclrham 13111 ' l 6 l aEil xWf4l'a..Mwf?4 .a 'ai l11'llZ I fl ,, ,,- , J-. --A f-if--If -,g .,..... -2:-fm 'T"'....i.... .. - - -:M ' , 4- ,,..-...,. -WM B - , .,. -Y W 'B 6 ,, .-3.--V w ..-. .,.4.,,.4- .,- ,,- ... ,U ,JN . - ., , 4-,...4 J... f 4 "" . L, .,,4-...Muff-rr'-"""""' ., " -,M .......-J- I - NAA., 4-' gh i.. -- - . ,-f---.. 7 Bottom row, left to right: E. Lloyd, K. Nill, J. O'Brien, D. Leahy, K. Reekie, B. Gamble. Second row: B. Recht, J. Peter- son, Coach Jim Hannon, Coach John Mafucci, J. Moore, B. Coleman, D. Cone. Third row: C. Roberts, M. Lloyd, R. Miller, R. Aliamirano, J. Christie, I. Varshavslry, C. Russell, T. Baldwin, M. Tillman, G. Norris, J. Dobroth. Third row: F. Brander, J. Bradley, D. Louliota, D. Newcom, B. Minner, R. Barrios, G. Mercer, A. Canelos, C. Strickland, R. Maas, B. Hawkins, O. Lindgren, B. Jones. l-lere stands the brawn ot the campus who have represented the Academy in its Athletic endeavors. Among these boys are the members ot the tootball team that tied tor second place in the Southern Prep League, the basketball team that tied tor tirst place in the same League, and the optimistic taces ot the track, tennis, and basketball teams. Under the guidance ot Coach Jim l-lannon, their advisor, and with the able assistance ot the club otticers, Jim Peterson, President, Don Leahy, Vice- Presidenty Jack O'Brien, Secretary: Keith Reekie, lreasurerg and Jay Moore, Sgt-at-Arms, the club has perhaps accomplished more this year than ever betore. It has provided refreshments during the basketball games by running a concession stand selling Cokes, placed a Varsity Track record board above the l-lall ot Fame, and, above all, instilled a spirit in the corps by their determination, courage, and sportsmanship on the athletic tield. Q if Letterman-the class of the teams 63 Left to right: R. Recht, R. Miller, Capt. AI Polhamus, N. Nydegger, O. Lindgre The annual Valentine's dance was held in the auditorium on the evening ot February loth. The gym was colortully decor- ated in the traditional Valentine colors, and hearts declced the walls in great profusion. Re- treshments were served through the courtesy ot "Ma" and Diclc l-lollis, to the great satisfaction ot those who attended. All members ot the Corps were in- vited and the patrons were also asked to be present. The music was turnished by the Academy Dance Band under the direction ot Capt. Albert Polhamus. We wish to extend congratulations to these two classes on their tine job as we teel that it was a very successtul dance. A1's boys play for Valentine Left Guenther, Manning Tillman, ,lane Paull, W. D 'co right: R. Hawkins, J. Foltrz, Judy 5 I L Llnxw -- 1 xl .N n "vw '- v1 .AJ ,. V rw. X. I, .. su, .,1, 5 :fm 1 .'.,Ff 1 . f' Ju' in f 4 ,km . 4 gil-fi n r Z W ,, .. n ji .---11.1, . i Yugi-Y I 1 4.1 1 , .--11... ., yn. . . .1 . - .Q , Qrhfij. Lzjif. 1- N. iv.-. 1,, fy' Mr ' 4'-T. f ,Jf ,gn R 1 ' ,. "Ti: 1 ,. .Y. ..," .g. --X-J ,, mm.. .. ,. ,..., T e fi Emi. ,.,,A, .-bv, ., . .4 -fr ,. - . Y-f,-...l4A. . tg.. '52, -L. 4 -H. ..- L 1- Ig E? .l ,,,,4 ,. V -V3:.,,,,, , ' 5. ',I7"f.f" 1 f' 'g 9-L+! "Y "" L '. m -. ..'-4gl:'- y J. - 1 aa".' r fl IZ.- 4'f1.'7JLe1f"'?' .ef THF .. .yy A.. Jgff ,'f....,... 1 71,413- r-5 2' --a?.i.e SV- W- c. Ay' ':. , - -, L.,- 5-.ixu .-' V 'L .3525 .Hr-Y r, .g-.fp -.W mt, - ..-f".+: e ,- I ' s f .- TM.,-1-'ff , f vw... "" . ' t 4.-.. 40.1. b . " 'Z rv. , 1' 1.- -L+ 4. Q - .3 E? .1-s"125Qi1Z,51i.f+, -:Jw-c' 2 i,f.:?fEg'1v, 5 .' ,1'75,.g.3-,Q-L. " v .. 6 2. "MEM E. - .um 4- Egg-2. '- . fr. A J'- 5:3 ,Ama '.'.,:y-1. - ,..1!'S- 12 P fx Q -"Tiff . lui. V-ww ' ' f"N .-I Y. ,f--..N f' N K' -r A 11 5 "'ff I lr' X '4 s.,- AMA? -1 V' g is Fixx D 'Q w r W , fix f . ,A f jg ,fig X W! 1' - ff X rag 'J . Q , 1,54 X 1 ,,, 43' I Q, w s CCP A 5 4 Elf J X mlm Q3 K Q! X we . A-1 V e 4 ,,. .A I . v--1-3 'Eb -Iwi? -. 1-11: " ' '.. .N -2 'L c . 'wg n frtttxt .L .-va. . ,,, ff. V . 3 ' SU 'W' marches to the parade ground. The Battalion lines itself with the position taken by the Captain Adjutant. The Battalion staff marches to its post in front of the reviewing stand. After the Adiutant's command, the platoon leaders line-up their respective platoons on line with the platoon guides. All three com- f .ff ,. V -qw, 1 s wfdwdiia ff W: .Y . Drder, sabres March in Every Sunday afternoon, the Corps of Cadets of Army and Navy Academy stages a full dress parade, Parents, patrons and many visitors attend this thrilling and colorful spectacle. Following the Adjutant's call, the Battalion up K 1 4 W. 8 . .. W. ' .Z ii .swat as At s panies of the Battalion stand at attention while the National An- them is played. Company strength is then reported by each of the three companies to the Captain Adjutant. Guides on lme While the Band returns to its position in the parade, the Adju- tant commands the company and platoon leaders to report to the Battalion Statt. These otticers now receive the pertinent instructions tor the review. The Battalion Com- mander then reports to the highest ranking otticer on the reviewing group and receives his permission to commence the review. Officers center Sound-off The Military Band ot the Acad- emy, under the direction of Cap- tain A. Polhamus, is justly tamed tor its precision and musical abil- ity. It has won many honors and awards in competition with other military bands throughout Southern California. The Drum Major of the Band, Lt. Neil Nydegger, is seen in the picture leading the band. 1 lk . i lib.. Following the Band, A Com pany, under the command ot Cap tain K. Reelcie, begins to pass review. The tirst platoon of A Company, commanded by l.t. R Barrios, is the leading platoon in the parade. M. Tillman is the trrst sergeant ot A Company and J Peterson and J. Hood are the pla toon sergeants. Pass in rev1ew ill iii-A 'Q' lb B Company command ed by Captain R. Gamble and a-,sisted by Company First Sergeant D. Wyatt, follows in the parade. The lirut platoon ot B Com- pany is under the com' mand ot l.t. J. Yaeclrel. For the second year in f,ur,cef,',ion this platoon has represented the Academy at the Ilth Naval District Competition in San Diego, B his 'ii' Vo-5.1 - -, f--1-'Q -:ws ',.'r,4i.-0 -L v -hw' uh! Eyes right The second platoon ol A Company is command- ed by Lieutenant G. Mer- cer. The two platoons ot A Company are the senior platoons in the Battalion and their military preci- sion ranks with the best military aggregations on the Coast, Ready-fron The Color Guard ap- pears in the review be- tween the tirst and second platoons ot B Company. This latter platoon is com' manded by Lt, D. Lou- lcota, assisted by SFC F. Guenther. Following B Company, the cadets ot the Junior School close the parade. Present, arm Rpm ' . . ' X First row, standing, left to right: Capt. B. Hawkins, Capt. K. Reelrie, Capt. K. Nill, Mai. T. McBride, Capt. J. O'Brien. Capt. S. Acosta, Capt. W. Davis, Lt. R. Miller. Second row: Lt. J. Christie, Lt, R. Barrios, Lt. D. Loulrota, Lt. G. Mercer, Lt, J. Yaeclrel, Lt. l. Vcrshavsky, Lt. N. Nydegger. Gathered in this picture are the cadet otticers, the leaders ot the campus. Upon their shoulders rests the bur- den ot entorcing the regulations and upholding the traditions ot the Academy. Backbone of the Corps Pictured below is the backbone ot the Cadet Corps, the non-commissioned otticers ot the Academy. From their ranlcs will comg the tuture otticers and campus leaders. Front row, left to right: Sgt. A. Canelos, SFC J. Hood, lst Sgt M. Tillman, BSM M. Lloyd, lst Sgt. D. Wyatt, SFC C. Russell, Sgt. C. Roberts. Second row: Sgt. R. Hymer, Cpl. C. Weikel, Sgt. B. Dragotis, Sgt. J. Peterson, Sgt. B. Gray, Sgt. J. Palmroth, Sgt. B. Coleman. Third row: Sgt. D. Vincent, Sgt, G. Warict, Cpl. T. Baldwin, Cpl. B. Brown, Cpl. G. Wilson, Cpl. J. Dobroth. V Marksmen on the line . . . fire Kneeling, left to right: D. Lindstrom, M. Tillman, W. Ingram, J. Hood, J. Yaeclrel, R. Keagy, T. McBride, R. Barrios. Standing: Capt. B.A,Dgti,D.R ,B.C p,B.Cl ,B.Dgti,S.Bl'i ,6.Wik,W.Mr,D.Wytt,Cpt.R.S.Tly. fd O S 0252 dm OZYTIBTI YG O S UC dfldn BTC CY 6 B U73 A busy academic schedule prevented the ritle team trom participating in the original num- ber ot matches that had been planned. They were able to talce part in the annual l-learst Match, however. Competing with schools all over the United States, the cadets stood relatively high in the tinal standings. The team owes its record to the guidance and instruction ot Captain Burt Dragotis, who so patiently helped them throughout the year. Members ot the ritle team are John Yaeclcei, Douglas Loulcota, Jerry l-looo, Dulce Wyatt, Gordon Warick, Manning Tillman, Tony Mc- Bride, and Bill Mero. With so many members returning, Captain Dragotis is loolcing torward to having an even better squad next year. 69 s is X S S Q E NX E S S 3 Kneeling from left to right: W. Davis, G. Mercer, R, Freer, B. Walcott, J. Tessada, R. Ewing, D. Mittler, B. Zwahlen. Standing from left to right: J. Bradley, R. Miller, B. Coleman, Coach Manuel Z. Olbes, Captain K. Nill, Asst. Coach James F. Hannon, F. Brander, J. Hood, Manager B. Gray. The l957 tennis team proved to be the top ot the Southern Prep League and won the League Championship after a hard early start which saw the Warror netters "sweat out" the tirst non-league reverses. Coach Manuel Z. Olbes retires as tennis coach this year atter a successtul seven-year stint that saw his teams win the league championships in l95l, I953, I955, and I957 and cop second place in alternate years. Coach Jim l-lannon will talce over tuture Warrior tennis teams. Ken Nill is the captain ot this year's team, a team that fought against great odds to snare tor Coach Olbes the coveted championship. Bob Gray, as team manager, did an outstanding job. Tennis team wins 1 ague J. Bradley ic. Nan 7 'vi' ' NYE 'Q it -' ' ' ' ' K ,y EQ' Ji, 11:15 V Q ' 'I' ,Q -9 'i aff. 4.44 M is 'sE3?ffI- .,., W i ' i Wx,.s . Q I K ,,.. ,,.. .. , ,I y, ...ig A ..:. ,, g. - . . ii Aggwkw "r ..,. W tt 70 , ' ,......... new M Q,,,,A,N. . i r .- fp fs ,. x ?i'3i5fl?3f?f?T??'I?,u Ni- gm penn... ,., H E Z N- C4 M-' ' -v"N"4-Q, -- N.4.,i1.s,lr1s.-A Q 4 We go to press with a tew non-league matches still to be played, so the season's record is unavailable, but the string ot victories is lengthening. The top players who al- ternated as co-captains were Ken Nill, Frank Brander, David Coleman and Richard Miller. A large group of sophomores and juniors joined the team this year, with G. Mercer, R. Freer, J. Tessada, and B. Wolcott as promising material for future Warrior champion teams. championship J. Tessada .Q....' i ,,,f 7l B. W Col ol e Sitting, from left to right: J. Palmroth, K. Nrll, Mr. James F. Hannon, R. Miller, T. Tyson. Second row: J. Peterson, R. Hymer, D. Wyatt, B. Gamble, S. Buchanan, R. Gray, C. Weikel, A. Besbris. Third row: F. Patrick, W. Davis, J. Moore, O. Lindsay D. Cone, N. Nydegger, R. Grabiner, D. McMahon. When the recent torensics ratings came out, Army and Navy exceeded all expec- tations trom a previous oth place in Southern Calitornia to a highly coveted 3rd place. The Academy has ranlced in the "above average" listing in the nation since the begin- ning ot the year and is now 6 points above the national average with its present rank. Mr. l-lannon's group are cadets to be commended tor their work. For a cadet to be recognized, he must be in the upper third ot his class and devote many outside hours to preparing and practicing tor these meets. ln the short two years ot membership in the National Forensic League, an honorary speech society, 34 cadets have become members with a total ot 44 degrees challced-up. The club has sent representatives to panel discussions at Redlands College, and held many ottices in the Student Congresses at San Diego and San Bernardino, They have also participated in local meets and those held at Palomar College and San Diego State College. These cadets have provided an excellent recommendation, not only tor the school, but tor themselves. Debaters win their laurels 72 The captain of the varsity football team this year was Keith Reekie, a l55-pound line- man. Keith, playing offensive guard and defensive tackle, was very effective in both positions. l-lis blocking was a major factor in springing the fast Cadet backs for consistent yardage, and his tight defensive play limited opposing ball-carriers to minimum gains. Tony Baldwin, whose fine performance on this year's championship basketball team earned him the center berth on the All-League squad, was elected captain by his teammates. leader and an inspiratio-n to the other membe From left to right: R. Hawkins, M. Tillman, K. Reelrie, T. Baldwin, D. Leahy, K N II Besides his tremendous ability, Baldwin proved himself a capable rs of the team. They led us to championships This year's tennis captain was Ken Nill, playing on the Academy tennis team for his fourth year. A consistent performer in first doubles, his all around court game can be counted on to supply that crucial victory in a close match. Throughout the season, his aggressive play has served to encourage his teammates to winning efforts. The baseball captain this year is Manning Tillman, easily the J. Dolsroih, C. Roberts, R. Maas, T. Baldwin, M. Tillman, R. Hawkins. 73 most versatile member of the team. l-le plays center field, pitches, and, if needed, can play behind the plate. l-le has to his credit a homer, a triple, and two doubles at this writ- ing, with over half the season left to play. Don Leahy was selected track captain for his excellent performances in such varied events as the pole vault, broad jump, and relay. l-lis consistent wins in these events provided the winning margin for the Academy in many track meets. The Junior School athletics, with Coaches l-l. Moses, E. DuCote, and J. de Keijzer do- ing their utmost to present the principles and fundamentals of each sport, offered a c-omplete program of intramural competi- , M. Burnett, W. Hanson, R. Hildebrand, A. deKeijzer. tlon Wltlll nealzby grammar Schools' 9 S . . R WII L Meston, 1. Davis, Capt. Harold Moses, B. Sampson, -l-l'lC l.OWCl' School opened tfielf Gtl'1lCtlC season with football, compiling a rather dis- couraging record as far as the win-loss col- umn is concerned. The Cadets won only one of their games by toppling the otherwise undefeated Vista. The 6-man touch football team consisted of Mike Smith at left end, O. Fitzgerald and R. de Keiizer alternating at center, and Barter or Meston at right end. The backfield was composed of Burnett and C-Suinn at the halfs and Jeff Davis at quarterback. Substitutes, filling in wherever needed, were Williams, Gable, Han- son, Sampson, Conger, Caspary, l-layward, Allen B., Bullard, Fitzpatrick, Walters, and Gibbs. Among the opponents that the Warriors faced other than Vista were Carlsbad, Oceanside, Earl Warren, and Escondido. l is The junior division basketball team, on the other hand, was the most successful one ever fielded by the Academy. A five-game winning streak was finally broken by Escondido as the Cadets suffered a two-point defeat at the Cougars' hands. l-lowever, the final record of twelve I' 5, '41, k eine 45 W Cb . wie? Kneeling, from left to right: W. Hanson, G. Allen, O. Fitzgerald, M. Burnett, R. Hildebrand. Standing: D. Guinn, B. Sampson, J. Davis, Coach Harold Moses, L. Meston, S. Barter, M. Smith. 74 Start 'em young 1+ r - A - . . 4 D. Guinn M. Burnett wins and tive losses was indeed impressive. l-lighlights ot the season were the two deteats ot Brown Military Academy by the scores ot 52-50 and 80-28. In their second meeting, tall Mike Smith broke the Junior School scoring record by totalling 28 points. The Academy total ot 80 points was also a record tor total points scored by a Junior School team in one game. Seasonal high-scorers were Jett Davis with I63 points and Smith with l50 points. Though not emphasizing track as much as other sports, the Junior School did come up with some tine individual performances and also managed to run ott with the Optimist Club trophy tor their second straight year. Versatile Mike Smith broke lower division high jump mark with a tremendous jump ot tive teet. two inches. Mat Burnett set a new meet reco-rd in taking tirst in the broad jump with a leap ot I6 teet 5 inches. Tom Gable took .a tirst in the class "B" baseball throw as the Academy totalled 45 points in the meet. Although the baseball season has not started at the time ot the writing, the team shows promise with Gable and Smith pitching, Burnett catching, Guinn at tirst, Caspary at second, Davis holding down third base, l-lanson at short, with outtielders Freeman, Allen G., Kirgis, and Blumberg, Other members ot the team are Conger, J. Drake, Fitzgerald, l-tale, Samson, D. Nydegger, Schulze, Ron Williams, Mc Callum and Meston. for future warrior champion teams i Lt. J. D Lt. R. Ryden "C" Company is composec ot the smallest and youngest cadets in the battalion, those ot the Junior School. Despite their size, the members ot this company take their drilling as seriously as the high school. The tirst platoon ot "CU company, under the able command ot Lt. R. Ryden, is the banner platoon in the company. C company marches by Lt. O. Fitzgerald, com- manding the seco-nd platoon ot "C" company, has the smaller cadets in the Junior School. These cadets go down as tar as the sixth grade and get quite small, but nev- ertheless they still try as hard as anybody else in the bat- talion. With l.t. J. Davis as cadet company co-mmander and Captain l-larold Moses and Captain Roy Broolchart as the faculty military instructors, "C" compan has shown more Y military proficiency than past years. 76 itzgerald From left to right: P. Tillman, R. Gray, R. Altamirano, K. Kirkpatrick, G. Ardans, J. Yaclrel, Coach James Hannon, C. Russel, W. Davis, N. Nydegger, W. Ligon. New to our campus in sports is our fine Golf Team. There was a good turnout at the home course, Oceanside Country Club, tor the A.N.A. team, and it reached its peak strength when, on April 9, the Academy linksmen took their arch-rivals Oceanside I9-I l, with the team captain Ken Kirkpatrick, turning in a blazing 73. The team has played such teams as Oceanside, Capistrano, Chula Vista, l-loover, and Orossmont, showing each that the Academy is a team to be reckoned with. The open tournament held at Inglewood Country Club tor all golfers in the state had Ken Kirkatrick taking second honors with the second longest drive ot the day, and George Ardans garnering fourth in the putting contest. The group is young, and with the above experience, will bring home more glory in the ensuing years. Coach James F. l-lannon organized and coached the team. new sport for warriors-golf 77 3 riffs s R Maas From left to right kneeling-R. Recht, J. Peterson, B. Porter, D. Newcom, D. Leahy, R. Hymer. F. Brander Standing: J. Moore, J. Rush, Coach Richard Gronquist, R. Maas, Coach R. Eisner, J. Christie, G. Warick. Trackmen. win championship The Warrior track team opened the season by competing in a triangular meet against Ramona and Julian. The squad made a good showing and won handily with the score ANA 63, Ramona 38, and Julian 2. Best individual performance was a double win in the hurdles by J. Peterson, as he step- ped the 70 highs in 9.2 and also captured the lows. John Rush swept the sprints and Don Leahy won the pole vault and also the broad jump with a I9' 7" leap. Single winners were Porter in the 440, Moore in the sh-ot-put, and Newcom in the mile. Peterson, Porter and Leahy each captured a second place, while Christie, Lindgren and Brander copped third places. The team won I0 out ot I2 possible tirst places and also scored an easy victory in the relay. T A select group ot trackmen traveled to Laguna Beach, to compete in the annual Laguna Invita- tional Track Meet. Best individual marks were a 20 feet I0 inch leap in the broad jump by Do-n Leahy. a 23.I seconds time by John Rush in the 220 yard dash, tying the school record and Jim Peterson's I5.9 time tor the I20 high hurdles. The next track meet tor the Cadets was against rival Brown Academy. The team showed a vast improvement from the marks made earlier at Ramona, and trounced Brown by a 68 to 3 margin. John Rush took the dashes, with a l0.5 time in the century and a 23.2 clocking in the 220. Jim Peterson J. Peterson D. Leahy J. Moore J. P J' J- nur. Q 1 swept both hurdles. and Don Leahy captured the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet. Christie won the 440 and Bill Porter breezed through the 880 in 2:08. Don Newcom easily sped the mile in 5:07.4 while Jay Moo-re heaved the shotput 43 feet 5 inches. The relay quartet was clocked in I:38 for the half mile. The meet proved helpful for the Warrior team, in as much as it prepared them for the next From 'eff fo fiflhfi Coach R- Gronquisf. B. Porter. J- Rush J. Peterson, D. Leahy, Coach E. Eisner. weelc's meeting with Mt. Empire. The meet with Mt. Empire was rated as a close one by comparative times. but the Academy spilcemen put on top performances to win the contest easily, 69-34. The Warriors captured all events except the 440. Rush again swept the sprints in good times of l0.3 in the I00 yard dash, which ties the school record, and 23.5 in the 220. Peterson was clocked in 22 seconds flat for the I80 low hurdles and skimmed the high barriers in l6.4 seconds along with a tie for lst in the high jump. Leahy won a double, by taking the pole vault with a I0 feet 3 inches height and capturing the broad jump with a 20 feet IV2 inch mark. Jay Moore put the iron ball 48 feet I inch for his best performance of the year. Bill Porter won the 880 and shared first place in the high jump with teammate Jim Peterso-n. Don Newcom captured his specialty. the mile in a 5:I6 time. The relay team also won by a large margin. Since the league meet will be held in May, the results will not be available in time for the annual, but from all observations, it appears as though the Academy should easily annex the league crown. Smash all opposition L Wwniul v '- 1 imma li' 5 . W G N Kneeling from left to right: R. Recht, N. McLean, N. Williams, R. Keagy, B. Dragotis, F. Pat lr R. Hymer. Standing: F. Patrick G. Norris, Coach R. Gronquist, Coach R. Eisner, T. McBride K. Carr. The Warrior B track team was hosted by Ramona in the squad's first meet of the season. The meet was a triangular meet in which the Academy, Ramona and Julian c-ompeted. Frank Patrick won the century in IO.9 seconds, Tony Mc Bride broad-jumped I8 feet 2 inches, Nick Mc- Lean cleared 5 feet 4 inches in the high jump, and Ken Carr tossed the shotput 42 feet 7If2 inches. The final outcome of the meet found the Warriors on top 5I-IX3 to 27-2X3 for Ramona and JuIian's I5 points. Brown -offered little resistance to the B trackmen and the Warriors easily won 66 to 6. Top perform- ances were Gary Norris' r0.7 in the B'S IOO yard dash and 23.8 seconds for the 220. Neil Williams sped the 660 in I:35.8 and the relay quartet turned in a I.I3 clocking. The team met Mt. Empire in a dual meet and crushed their opponents, 66 to I6. Gary Norris again turned in sterling performances in the dashes, as he tied the school record for the century in a IO.6 clooking, and set a new school record when he hit the tape in 23.4 seconds for the 220 yard dash. Nick McLean won the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches, tying the school record, and Frank Patrick soared 9 feet 9 inches in the pole vault. Ken Carr too-k a double, by winning the Iow hurdles and the shotput. The relay quartet set a new school record, by covering 660 yards in I minute I2 seconds. The Warrior team has swept away all league competition and should be the team to cop the league championship. arr B. Dragotis N. McLean F. Patrick T M e ml ss. . ' A' i x... ' . " G. We D. Seevers The "C" team opened its season in a triangular meet against Ramona and Julian. Though they sou-ndly defeated Julian, they barely managed to squeeze by Ramona. Bill Harder stepped the Il0 low hurdles in 14.2, John Dobroth won the high jump, and Solorzano sped the I80 in 2l.5. John Packham's 40 foot toss in the shotput provided the winning margin. Brown proved to be less competition for the team and the Warriors triumphed by ra 47-20 score. Doug Roese won the IOO yard dash in lI.5 seconds, Bill Harder stepped the I20 low hurdles in I4.9 seconds, Bill Boice won the 660 in l:43, and Dobroth and Seevers tied for first place in the pole vault. The Warriors toughest meet of the season was Mt. Empire: although their opponents outscored them in first places by a five-to-four margin, the team managed to win enough H From left to right, kneeling: D. Reese, K. Ridge, M. Lloyd, D. Seevers, R. Solor- nno. Standing: R. Hymer, G. Weiser, B. Harder, C eeh R. Gronquist, Coach R. Eisner, J. Dogroth, J. Peckham, R. Reeht. seconds and thirds to win the meet by a 39-37 score. Bill Harder set a new school record as he sped the l2O low hurdles in I4.5 seconds. He also won the high jump at 5 feet I inch. John Paclcham won the shot- put and Mike Lloyd tool: a first in the broad jump. Roese, Weiser, Sol- orzano, Boice, Dobroth, .and Seevers provided wins which eventually led to the Cadet's slim victory. A top performance by each member of the team will be necessary to win the championship, but hard worlc can bring this goal. While win meets M. Tillman Coach John Maffucci has fielded what looks to be a championship team this year. Although the W.arriors have played only practice games so far against much stronger competition, they have shown the spark- ling fielding and batting necessary to take the Southern Prep League Championship. The first game of the season was against a strong Avocado League rival, Vista. Vista registered three runs in the first inning. ln the bottom of J. O'Brien Kneeling, from left to right: D. Cone, R. Nelson, T. Kidd, D. Keown, E. Salida, B. Ewing, G. Wilson. Stand- ing: T. Sutherlin, l. Var- shavsky, M. Tillman, Coach John Maffucci, J. O'Brien, B. Jones, B. Oliver. the second, team captain Manning Tillman was safe .at first on an error. Second baseman AI Canelos walked and catcher Tony Baldwin immed- iately followed with a long double to left field, drawing in the two runs. Taking third on a wild pitch, Baldwin came in on a double by pitcher E. Salido. l-lowever this was the extent of the scoring by the Warriors as Vista ran off with the game I0-3. 82 Baseball nine ready for After dropping their openers to Vista and San Dieguito, Army and Navy was again visited by Vista. Vista l-ligh, led by Virgil Winter's batting and pitching, handed the cadets their third defeat of the season. After a wild five innings, the Warriors came to bat at the bottom of the fifth, trailing by a score of eleven to zero. Kidd led off with a walk, Sutherlin followed with a pop-up. Outfielder lke Varshavsky walked with Rynerson singling, driving in the first run. Tillman followed up, driving a home run high over the centerfielder's head, but to no avail as the game ended eleven to five. After two practice games with Laguna Beach and San Dieguito, the cadets finally found the range and settled down to winning. Switching men to different positions, Coach Maffucci finally found the right combination. The cadets played their first visiting game against Capistrano. Pitcher Salid-o started things off in the third inning with a single. Keown followed with a walk. Tony Baldwin doubled to send Sal- ido home. Cadet left fielder Nelson singled, bringing Keown and Baldwin in, making the score three to zero. Catcher Jack O'Brien doubled another run in and went on to steal home before the inning ended. Capo followed by scoring three runs of their own, but in the next inning strong- hitting Salido tripled and took ho-me on an error to make the score six to three. Later second baseman Baldwin and catcher O'Brien singled in the sixth but died on base as the next man struck out. The final score of the game was six to four in favor of the Academy. From left to right: T. Suth- erlin, E. Salida, M. Tillman. The Cadets journeyed to Los Angeles to meet their strongest opponent of the season at Harvard Militar Academy. The Warriors played a brilliant game considering the odds and save for a wild thircliinning in which Salido and Bradley gave eleven runs to l-larvard batters, the Cadets might have won. Varshavsky singled in O'Brien in the fourth, and in the fifth the Cadets to-ok advantage of I-larvard's ace left-hander with O'Brien, Sutherlin, Canelos, Baldwin, and Keown each scoring. Manning Tillman did a fine job of relief pitching as he fanned all but one batter fac- ing him. The final score was fifteen to six with l-larvard on top. The Cadets next hosted Capistrano, squeezing out a three to two win. The damage began in the third inning as J. O'Brien reached first on an error, stole second, and advanced to third before the inning closed. Capo managed to tie the score with a run in the fourth, having already scored in the second. l-iowever, O'Brien again led off in thc fifth with a single and advanced to second on Tillman's walk after Sutherlin and Varshavsky fanned. With two out, Rynerson broke the game wide open with a single, sending in the winning run. Salido pitched a fine game as the Warriors brought home a victo-ry. l-laving played fine ball in their last performance, all indications point to their eventual win- ning the SPL championship. The only real competition will be found in Ramona. Good luck for a championship season, Cadets. tough SPL pompetition Sitting left to right: P. Dixon, C. Rene, P. Hobbs, Jr., Peterson, M'ss H. Reichert, K. Nill, A. Schank, S. Davenport, N. Borden: second row: A. Berbris, S. Buchanan, D. W. Davis, D. Loulrota, B. Gamble, Mr. James Hannon, N. Nydegger, J. Hood, O. Lindgren, F. Guen- ther, T. McBride, B. Hawkins, R. Miller, G. Null. Third row: J. Christie, E. Gilman, N. McLean, B. Jones, R. Ewing, J. McAboy, F. Sweet, M. Tillman, B. Cattaneo, R. Blewett, T. Suthcrlin, D. Cone B. Recht, G. Norris, G. Mercer. Drama groups of ANA presented The Masque and Wig Club, tounded over a quarter ot a century ago by Mrs. William C. Atkinson, Sr., opened its activities tor the year early last November with the traditional tryouts tor prospective new members. Those who passed this test, were pledged and, as "Stooges," par- ticipated in the l-lell Week initiation rites. Miss l-ledwiga Reicher, drama coach and sponsor ot the club, presided over the initiation ceremonies. Atter the new members ot the club were admitted, the otticers were elected. Jim Peterson was elected President, Ken Nill was elected Vice President, and Patsy l-lobbs and Shirley Daven- port were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Immediately tollowing the election ot ot- ticers, the cast was chosen tor the Christmas play, "The l-lasty Heart." Under the direction ot Miss l-iedwiga Reicher, the members ot the cast rehearsed at every possible moment. The tinai performance indicated the many hours that were spent in preparation, and it was judged a huge success by all. With the Christmas season behind, it was time tor the most important play ot the year, the one that would represent the Academy in the state tournament in Pasa- dena. During the past 22 years, the club has siocccd d in placing in this tournament quite trequently. This year the play "The Game ot Chess" was sent to Pasadena. This same play under the direction ot Mrs. Virginia Atkinson placed tirst in the tournament some years ago. Although the piay did not win a prize this year, all who witnessed the pertormance telt that it was truly outstanding. At the present time, rehearsals are in progress tor a musical that will be presented during commencement week. The club pians a banquet late in May tor the presenta- tion ot awards and as a tinal get-together tor the Seniors who are leaving. Miss Hedwiga Reicher - 84 Sitting left to right: A. Shanlr, K. Null, Mr. James Hannon, Miss H. Reicher, O. Lindgren, S. Davenport. Standing, second row: D. Cone, R. Miller, J. Peterson, B. Gamble, C. Rene, P. Hobbs, P. Dixon, J. Hood, D. Loulrota, T. McBride, F. Guenther. Standing, third row: B. Rccht, J. Christie, R. Blewett, F. Sweet, M. Tillman, N. Nydegger, E. Gilman. outstanding performances The National lhespian Society, a national honorary organization ot drama students, is coma posed ot the outstanding members ot dramatic clubs in high schools throughout the nation. At Army and Navy Academy only those members ot the Masque and Wig who have shown dra- matic ability are eligible tor membership in this honorary society. The top roles in the dramatic presentations ot the club are usually assigned to members ot the National Thespian Society. No member ot the Masque and Wig Club is considered tor membership in the National Thespians until he has earned at least ten points through participation in dramatic productions. Qrley Lindgren, president ot the chapter ot the National Thespians at Army and Navy Academy, has received the highest award bestowed by the Society, that ot l-lonor Thespian. James Peterson has also received this coveted award. Other otticers ot the chapter include: Jack 0'Brien, vice-president: Anne Schanlc, secretary, and Patsy Hobbs, treasurer. Thespians being sworn in. Secretary reading past history ot Th s S ty 85 "The Game ot Chess," a drama in one- act by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman was pre- sented by the Masque and Wig Club ot Army .and Navy Academy at the 24th An- nual Pasadena Playhouse Play Tournament on Monday, March I I, l957. Miss l-ledwiga Reicher directed the production which tea- tured tour cadets, Orley Lindgren, James Peterson, Richard Miller and Earl Gilman. Orley Linagren, asAlexis Alexanclrovitch and James Peterson as Boris Petrovitch dramatic Tnoment of the play. Pasadena Playhouse audience The play deals with the terrible hatreds and tears that existed between peasant and aristocrat in the dying days ot the Czarist Empire in Russia. Those in power lived in eternal tear ot the sullen, revolting peasants, and the peasants hoped tor the day when they could settle accounts with their mas- ters in a manner as bloody and terrible as the lashes ot the Cossaclcs they so rotten telt on their backs. t t , aide to the Czarist Governor, played by Richard Miller is shown in an ly p t of the play playing chess with the aristocratic governor of the province Alexis Alexandrovich iOrley Lind- greni, the brutal governor, has immuned himself to poison by having taken it in small portions until his system is cap- able ot handling a lethal dose. l-le ot- ters a complaining peasant, James Pet- erson, whom he suspects ot murder, a poisoned glass ot wine knowing that it would be tatal tor the peasant, while it would only give him a very minor ailment. applauds ANA's "Game of Chess" The peasant's assassination attempt tails tor the poison in the wine weakens him to the point where hc is unable to use the gun he brought with him. ln his dying moments he hears the cold and sarcastic voice ot the govern-or ex- plain how he, the governor, had tricked the peasant into drinking the cup of poisoned wine. The play received an outstanding reception from the large audience that witnessed it at the Pasa- dena Playhouse. Orley Lindgren, Richard Miller, and Earl Gilman, who played the role of a 'lootrnan are shown in the above picture. ,f f- + K:' ffiLi.x:ss1 MWAWY fmt: swwsssi, The Music Department of Army and Navy Academy, under the di- rection of Captain Al- bert Pclhamus, offers a complete course in music and boasts three aggre- gations: jazz, band, and concert. Captain Albert Polhamus, a former grad- uate of the Academy and for many years its director of music, con- Front row, left to right: Capt. Capt. A. Polhamus, N. Nydegger, B. Recht, R. Miller, S. Howard, dugtg Qlagggg and is ably assisted by Mr. R. George, percussion in- struments, and Mr. R. Streano, who teaches the clarinet and saxophone. The first public appearance of the band this year, outside of their Sunday performances during dress parade, was the Valentine Dance last February, which was followed by a trip to Palm Springs to play for a private dance. On March I8, the band played for the State One- Act Play Tournament at world-famed Pasadena Playhouse and before returning to Carlsbad they made the round of Pasadena junior high schools and played during their assemblies. During the past months, the band has played for numerous charity benefits, such as the March of Dimes, and for many school assemblies and other functions. The Jazz Band group has already made an enviable name for itself with many fine appearances before student bodies of other schools. A. de Keijzer. Back row: W. Boddy, S. Flanders. Music? jazz, band, concert, The Academy Dance Band under the direction of Capt. A. Polhamus. fM"W 'W 2mt wk M M The Concert Band, composed ct 28 mem- bers who play a variety ot instruments, is one ot the most respected ag-- gregations on the Paci- Tic Coast. The band is under the able direction ot Captain Albert Pol- hamus, who is assisted by Messrs. R. George, who instructs the percus- sion instruments, and R. Streano, who teaches . g 1 . . H99 . P the Clarinet and SGXO- R. Reifsteclr, S. i ins, R. Altamirano. Back row: T. Moore, R. Blewekt, K. Ferguson, J. Barn phone. This year's concert is planned to be one of the most outstanding ever produced during Commencement Week, and will feature outstanding solos by several cadets. These cadets must practice every day to remain proticient in the use ot their instruments: this involves many extra hours ot worlc. Many times during the weelc, the ditterent sections get together to practice as a group the various numbers. During the Commencement Week each year, the Band Director awards medals to the dif- terent cadets who have shown the greatest ability or have improved the most. The medals are tor the Most Improved Musician, Most Proticient Musician, Most Valuable Bondsman, and Most lmproved Section. This year's band will lose many ot its members due to graduation, but there is confidence that the new cadets will adequately fill the vacated positions. we have 'em all at ANA , . 5 ,S 3 i g 3 I 3 9 if gift .St Sl tifstiti From left to ri ht: front row: R. Miller, J. Howard, S. deKeijzer, J. Peterson, Ce t. Al Pelham From left to right: 'fron row: R. Blewett, K. Carr, J Barnes, .l. Limberopulos, H Hampton, R. Recht, M. Bo lanos. Second row: B. Bod l dy, A. Altamirano, M. Can My non, S. Higgins, S. Gilman 553 .l. Howard, E. Loeb. The Military Band is composed ot thirty three cadets who are under the able direction ot Captain Albert Polhamus. This band under the command ot Drum Major Lt. Neil Nydegger, as- sisted by Captain Robert l-lawlcins, Ist Lt. Richard Miller, and Lt, James Christie, plays the music tor all parades. This year the band went to Disneyland where it put on a marching exhibition and was awarded a plaque tor its outstanding appearance and music. The band participates in many local parades and marching exhibitions and plans have been made to play in the Carlsbad Spring Festival which will be held late in May. Mllitary Band under the csmmand of Lt. N. Nyclegger. rw 4 'sn wm ' s - ww - f - awww 'N Y -1 . Swim Jammers-swam!' s1lw'4wlu3'-ilimxrl Les Brown plays for and Senior Prom His Band June 3 Renown 1957 an r nn Graz Butch Stone One of the nation's best-lcnown orchestras and a favorite with prep and college students, Les Brown and his Band -of Renown, has been engaged by the Class of l957 to play during the Senior Prom, June 3, I957. Les Brown was voted last year's top dance band by Downbeat Maga- zine. and Les Brown, himself, is a nationally-recognized star of radio, television and records. Miss J. A. Greer, the band singer, and Mr. B. Stone, band soloist, will also perform. This is the first time that a senior class has hired musical performers of the caliber of Les Brown. The sale of prom ticlcets promises to set a new record this year. 91 W NS' W Acosta: I leave my Charles Atlas Course to Nelson in hopes that he will gain muscles. Baldwin: Laterl Barrios: I leave a dish of Mung to Shaw so that he may grow to be bigger and healthier. Bolanosz I leave to Bank the I00 degrees F. temperature and all the pills. Brander: I go through the window like I didn't want to make this gig in the first place. Buchanan: I leave Honolulu and ANA! Christie: I leave Capt. AI a bottle of aspirins for next year's Disneyland Trip. Coleman: I leave to turn over a new leaf. Davis: I will the rat-pack section to some tyrannical Junior. Gamble: I leave a football to John Maffucci IJr.j to play with. Gray: I leave our food locker to the next occupant of our suite in hopes that he will eat as well as we did. Hawkins: I leave the keys to my "get-away" car to Major Freebern and the cop who caught me. Holder: I leave ITomj my many good times down South. He can use them. Hood: I leave a shot of "Old Mouth Wash" to Manning T. in hope that we'lI have a better batch next year. Hymer: I leave the NROTC Exams to the lucky Seniors of next year. Jones, B.: I leave for another test. Laird: I don't leave anything to anybody. Leahy: I leave the President of the "Wicked Thumbs" club to Mr. Eisner. Lindgren: I'm leaving . . , I leave . . . Heck, I'm gone! Loukota: I leave Husky vitamins A, B, B., B2, Bw, C, and Niacinamide. McBride: I leave a big hole somewhere in Cot. A to Major Hopkins. Look Hardl Maas: I left Major Freebern in the L. A. train station , . . still looking for me. Miller: I leave Neil and Bob the distinct honor of belonging to the Pasadena Trumpers Society. Minner: I leave my midnight photography ability to anyone who dares take the chance. Moore, J.: It's over. I leave to Sutherlin my ability to spend two thousand dollars a year to learn how to tie a tie. NiII: To Cuneo and the rest of the Junior School "Kiddies," I leave an empty chair in the messhall. Null: This time I leave . . . Permanentlyl O'Brien: I leave still in search of I8 cents. Peterson: I leave the railroad tracks to Major Freebern and his police buddies . . . Happy Hunting. Reekie: I leave my copy of "How to Win Friends and Influence People" to Major Hopkins. Shultz: I leave my maps, freeways, etc. to the archives of ANA. Sifdol: I leave my reputation to Duke Wyatt. God help him. Russell: Being of sound mind and body, I leave to Captain Dragotis a new outlook on life. Tillman, M.: I leave my love for Brew, Broads, and Baseball to my brother. Varshavsky: I leave my left field to Cone and I hope you make it next year. Vincent: Once upon a time I came: and I leave to live happily ever after. Yaeckel: I regretfully leave the dust, dirt and disorder of Bain Hall Apt. to Captain Dragotis. Capt. Moffat: I bequeth, bestow, and joyfully relinquish my lease on perdition to that most worthy James F. Hannon. Last will-class of 1957 92 Q, 35 lt's been a long, long wait, but at last we made it . . . Seniors! . . . If only Fighting Phil would recognize the fact that Seniors are above the little regulations, everything would- be OK . . . Yep, rank came in bundles, in fact, like an avalanche, and Tony McBride is king-pin . . . Football came . . . and went . . . Anyway, it was fun even if the victories were few and far between . . . The first home- ledve . . . faraway places . . T. J .... Aguanga . . . Cries of "I8 cents" . . . The Autumn Ball, with its color . . . and GIRLS . . . Oh, don't forget the Chosen Few who received the "A" . . . Thanksgiv- ing Vacation . . . Freedom . . , Whadcla ya mean, three minutes late on pass? . . . What's this? . . . a jazz concert . . . at the Academy? . . . I see our two professional musicians, Colonel Atty and 'Captain AI, left halfway through the program . . . Off again for Christmas and it's pleasures . . . Back to the grind . . . Oops, Pete is on the carpet again . . . He should have been voted "Target of the Year" . . . Semester exams and their terrors . . . I know I flunked. Trig . . . s' Oh well, I clidn't want to go to college, anyway . , , Help! Fire! f What's happening? . . . Look at the North Court Volunteers in ac- tion . . . too bad there isn't any chemical in the extinguishers . . . What about that rumor that there was a raid on Mr. Eisner's class- room? . . . Say, our basketball team is doing great . . . looks like a cinch for the championship . . . In spite of that petition, the mem- bers of the Rifle team can now join the Letterman's club . . . however, the waiters can't wear Ietterman sweaters . . . yet! . . . I think I hear a firecracker over in the cabins . . . must be Jones again . . . he's the only guy who can break rules before they are made . . . M.Z.O. is having fits over the lack of progress of the tennis team . . . What? Hawkins is a sergeant!? . . . Time is creeping up on us . . . it's May already . . . The first of "B" is going to Dago . . . The costume ball . . . what a blast! . . . Mother's Day . . It's almost over, boys . . . Those three long days of finals . . . Then Commencement Week with the anticipation of graduation . . The Senior Prom . . . Ancl finally we depart through the Senior Gate . . . Au revoir.. ,, C. ,C and senior memories AF- M6566 5 Cadet Major Richard Anthony Mc- Bride received the most coveted honor his classmates could otter: the distinction ot being voted the outstanding senior ot the Class ot l957. For the last seven years, To-ny McBride has been a cadet at this school and during this long period his record -ot performance matches the best ever made by any graduate. Academically, he ranlcs at the top and his acceptance by the Massa- chussetts lnstitute ot Technology is proof of this. As cadet major, he holds the top mili- tary ranlc in the Academy. The Silver A and the Honor Council have been prize awards presented to him by the Administration. As president -ot Quill and Scroll and Managing Editor ot The Adjutant ot l957, this book will live as a memorial to his outstanding worlq in Journalism. The Senior Class elected him treasurer and in athletics he has quali- tied as a sprinter and relay man. This tor- midable record ot honors and performance marlc him as truly deserving ot the great dis- tinction bestowed on him. To Tony from his classmates, a salute. Honors: Outstanding Senior: Silver "A," '56, '57.' Honor Council, '57: Secretary, '57: Secretary, Freshman Class: Treasurer, Junior and Senior Class, President Quill and Scroll, '57g House Manager, Masque and Wig, '57g Secretary, National Forensics League, '56g Chairman, Se- nior Conduct Committee, '57: "This is Your Lite" plaque, '56g Distinguished Military Cadet, '57. Cutstanding senior of 1957 CC ffl ,, . . if L' - 4 Ken Null Jaclr O'Brien Don Leahy Jim Peterson Most Likely to Succeed Best Sportsman Best Athlete Most Popular The members ot the Class ot l957 voted the tour cadets shown above as the winners ot the covcztcrd Senior Honors. lo Kenneth Nill S holder ot the top Academic Award Silver A l-lonor Counciland Edit , I I OF rut Thr: Adjutant i957 -- went the choice as "Most Lilcely To Succeed a proot ot the contidence hr-Id by thc: Class that Ken will have a successtul career at lVl.l.T. and in later lite. Jack O'Brien, chosen as "Best Sportsman," represents that sense ot sportsmanship and tair pliiv, both on and ott the playing tields, that merited the respect and admiration ot his class- criatcfs. The coveted award ot "Best Athlete" was presented to Don Leahy, captain ot the cham- pionship traclr team and one ot the top members ot the co-champion Varsity basketball team, in rocognitio t ht t l' b'I' ' ' ' ' i ' n o is s ering a iities on the athletic tields and his contributions to the cham ponships won. Jim Peterson, president ot the senior class, was voted "Most Popular" member ot his class rr tributc: to "Sunnv'l Jim's popularity as a tun-loving, pleasant person to live with, worlc with' and cfniov the ups and downs ot a cadet's lite. To these winners, we otter a salute and a tarewell, and those who won senior honors Richard Anthony McBride Entered: January, I95l Activities: Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57, Adjutant Staff, '54, '55, '56, '57, Photography Editor, '55, '56, Managing Editor, '57, Warrior Staff, '56, Associate Editor, '56, Drill Platoon, '54, Rifle Team, '56, '57, Quill and Scroll, '56, '57, National Forensics League, '55, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Personal Appearance, Academic Superiority, Rifle Team, Military Excellence, Drill Platoon, Naval Commendation Ribbon. Medals-Make-up and Photography, Best Drilled Pla- toon, Americanism Contest, 3rd place. Athletics: J. V. Football, '53, "C" Track, '54, '55, '56, "B" Track, '57. Ranks: PFC, '53, Cpl., '53, Sgt., '54, 2nd. lt., '54, Ist. Lt., '54, Capt. Adjutant, '56, Major, '57. Destination: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Kenneth Wellman Nill Entered: September, l95I Honors: Most Likely to Succeed, Silver "A", '57, Honor Council, '57, Secretary, Senior Class, '57, Masque and Wig, Vice Presi- dent, '57, Vice President, Quill and Scroll, '57, Captain, Tennis, '57, President, National Forensics League, '56, Distinguished Military Cadet, '57. Activities: Adjutant Staff, Editor, '57, Warrior Staff, Associate Edi- tor, '56, Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57, Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57, Varsity Letterman's Board, '57, Quill and Scroll, '56, '57, National Thespian Society, '56, '57, National Forensics League, debate team, '55, '56, '57, Drill platoon, '54, Senior Conduct Committee, '57, Latin Club, '54. Awards: Ribbons-Personal Ap earance, Disciplinary, Academic Su- periority, Athletic, Drill Pliatoon. Medals-Scholarship medal, '54, Mathematics medal, '54, Peter Burke English Trophy, '56, Americanism Contest, 2nd place, '55, Mathematics medal, '56, Bain Science Trophy and med-al, '56, Scholarship medal, '56, "l Speak 'For Democracy" contest, '56. Athletics: J. V. Football, '54, '55, Varsity Football, '56, '57, J. V. Tennis, '54, Varsity Tennis, '55, '56, '57. Ranks: PFC, '53, Sgt. '54, 2nd Lt., '55, Ist Lt., '56, Captain Execu- five, '57. Destination: Massachusetts lnstitute ot Technology. Martin John O'Brien Entered: September, l953 Honors: Best Sportsman, Silver "A", '56, '57, Honor Council, '56, '57, Chairman, '57, Senior Class Vice President, Junior Class Secretary, Letterman's Club Secretary, Quill and Scroll Secre- tary, '57, Thespians Vice President, '57, Masque and Wig Busi- ness Manager, '57, Most Valuable "C" Basketball player, '54, Captain J. V. Football, '55, Distinguished Military Cadet, '57, Best Occupant, Bain Hall, '55. Activities: Masque and Wig, '56, '57, National Thespian Society, '56, '57, Junior Dramatics, '54, Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57, Quill and Scroll, '56, '57, Adjutant Staff, '57, S orts Editor, '57, Latin Club, '55, Warrior Staff, '56, Social Ecgtor, '56, Senior Cond-uct Committee, '57. Awards: Disciplinary, Personal Appearance, Drill Platoon, Military Excellence, Academic Su eriority, Athletic, Junior Dramatics, Track and Baseball Medals. Athletics: "C" Basketball, '54, "C" Track, '54, '55, J. V. Football, '55, Varsity Baseball, '55, '56, '57, Varsity Football, '56, '57, J.V. Basketball, '55. Ranks: PFC, '53, Sgt. '54, SFC, '54, Ist Sgt., '54, 2nd Lt., '55, Cap- tain Adjutant, '57. Destination: United States Naval Academy. Douglas Keith Reekie Entered: September, I95I Honors: Silver "A," '57: Honor Council, '57: Treasurer, Letterman's Club, '57: Captain, Varsity Football, '56. Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57g Drill Platoon, '54: Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57g Warrior Staff, '56g Adjutant Staff, '57: Associate Editor, '57g Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Superiorit , Academic Excellence, Dis- ciplinary, Athletic, Masque and Wig, Drill Platoon. Medals- Jacobsen Spelling Award, '55: Best Drilled Cadet, '54. Athletics: J. V. Football, '53: Varsity Football, '54, '55, '56: Varsity Traclx, '55, '56. Rants: PFC, '53: Sgt., '54: SFC, '55: Ist Lt., '56: Captain, '56. Destination: Stanford University. Robert Gregory Gamble, Jr. Entered: September, I 95 I . Honors: Sgt. at Arms, Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class: Sgt. at Arms, Letterman's Club, '56. Activities: Warrior Staff, '56: Adjutant Staff, '57: Military Editor: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57g Debate Club, '55, '56: Masque and Wig, '56, '57: National Forensics League, '56, '57g National Thespian Society, '56, '57: Drill Platoon, '54-3 Letterman's Board, '57: Senior Conduct Committee, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Personal Appearance, Academic Excellence, Aca- demic Superiority, National Thespian, Drill Platoon, Military Excellence, Banner Platoon, Disciplinary, Athletic, Naval Com- mendation Ribbon, Junior Dramatics. Medals-Best Drilled Platoon, '56: Swimming, Ist place. Athletics: Wrestling, '54: J. V. Football, '53g Varsity Football, '54, '55, '56: "B" Track, '54g Manager, Varsity Tennis, '56. Ranlls: PFC, '54: SFC, '55: 2nd Lt., '56: lst Lt., '56: Captain, '57. Destination: University of California at Berkeley. Salvador Agustin Acosta Campos Entered: September, l953 Honors: Silver "A," '56, '57: Honor Council, '57. Activities: Adjutant Statt, '57g Warrior Staff, '56: Quill and Scroll, '57 Awards: Ribbons-Personal Appearance, Disciplinary, Military Ex- cellence, Banner Platoon, Drill Platoon. Athletics: J. V. Football, '53: Varsity Football, '55: Varsity Traclc, '56. Ranks: PFC, '54: Cpl. '54: Sgt., '54: SFC, '55: Ist Sgt., '55: 2nd Lt. '56: lst Lt., '56: Captain '57. Destination: New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 97 Wade Gray Davis ll Entered: September, I953 Honors: Quill and Scroll, Secretary, '57, Science Club, Secretary, '57. Activities: Adjutant Staff, '57, Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll, '56, '57, Warrior Staff, '56, '57, Editor in Chiet, '56, Masque and Wig, '57, Science Club, '57, Debate Club, 57, National Forensics, '57, Science Club Board, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Disciplinary, Quill and Scroll, Academic Excel- lence, Academic Superiority, Drill Platoon, Military Excellence, :Banner Platoon, Personal Appearance. Athletics: J. V. Football, '55, Tennis, '56, '57, Golf, '57. Ranks: PFC, '54, Sgt., '55, 2nd Lt., '55, Ist Lt., '56 Captain, '57. Destination: University of 'California at Berkeley Robert Mackay Hawkins Entered: September, I95I Honors: Captain, Wrestling, '57, All-league wrestling, '57, A.N.A. Hall of Fame. Activities: Concert Band, '52, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Military Band, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Dance Band, '52, '53, '54, Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57, Warrior Staff, '56, Masque and Wig, '57, Adjutant Statt, '57, Music Editor, Science Club, '57, Latin Club, '54. Awards: Ribbons-Band, Athletic, Personal Appearance, Disciplin- ary, Academic Excellence, Academic Superiority, Bugler, Masque and Wig. Medals-Most Improved Musician, '54, Most lm- proved Section, '54, Most Improved Section, '55. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, '55, '56, '57, Varsity Football, '54, '55, '56, J. V, Tennis, '55, J. V. Track, '56. Ranks: PFC, '53, Cpl. '53, Sgt., '54, SFC, '54, 2nd Lt., '56, Captain, '56, Pvt., '57, Lt. '57. Destination: Colorado State University. Richard Charles Miller Entered: September, I952 Honors: Silver "A," '57, Honor Council, '57, President, National Forensics League, '57. Activities: Miliary Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Adjutant Staff, '57, Class Editor, Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57, Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57, National Forensics League, '55, '56, '57, National Thespian Society, '57, Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Athletic, Band, Disciplinary, Masque and Wig,, Academic Excellence, Academic Superiority. Medals - Most Valuable Band Member, '55, Most lmproved Musician, '53, Most Proficient Musician, '53, Americanism Contest, Ist Place, '54. Athletics: "B" Basketball, '55, Varsity Tennis, '55, '56, '57. Ranks: PFC, '53, Cpl., '54, Sgt., '54, MfSgt., '55, Band Sgt. Major, '55, Private, '55, Sgt., '56, Band Sgt. Major, '56, 2nd Lt., '56, Ist Lt., '57, Captain, '57. Destination: Rice Institute ot Technology. 98 Ronald Barrios Entered: September, l953 Activities: Warrior Staff, '55. Awards: Ribbons-Athletic, Disciplinary, Drill Platoon, Varsity Wrestling, '57. Rank: PFC, '53: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '55: B.S.M., '56: 2nd Lt., '56. Destination: University of Southern California. Douglas Crawford Loukota Entered: February, I953 Activities: Warrior Staff, '56: Letterman's Club, '55, '56: Adjutant Staff, '57: Masque and Wig, '56, '57: Drill Platoon, '57: Junior Dramatics, '53: Glee Club, '55, '56: Rifle Team, '57: National Thes ian Society, '57: San Diego Drill Platoon, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Disciplinary: Athletic: Personal Appearance: Thes- pians: Banner Platoon: Drill Platoon: Military Excellence: Junior Dramatics: Rifle Team. Athletics: Baseball Manager, '55. Ranks: PFC, '54: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '56: 2nd Lt., '56: lst Lt., '57. Destination: The Citadel. John Gordon Yaeckel Entered: September, I95I Activities: Adjutant Staff, Advertising Manager, '57: Rifle Team, '55, '56, '57: Cheerleader, '56, '57: Latin Club, '55: Letterman's Club, '57: Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Excellence, Academic Superiority, Disciplinary, Personal Appearance, Marksmanship, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Military Excellence, Junior Dramatics. Medals- Championship Rifle Team, Marksmanship Medals. Athletics: J. V. Football, '55: "B" Track, '55: Golf, '57. Ranks: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '56: lst Sgt., '57: 2nd Lt., '57: lst Lt., '57. Destination: University of California at Berkeley. 99 lsaac Varshavsky Ramirez Entered: March, l953 Honors: All League Baseball, '55. Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Disciplinary, Personal Appearance, Military Ex- celence, Banner Platoon, Athletic, Drill Platoon. Medals-Gold Baseball. Athletics: Varsity Baseball, '55, '56, '57: J, V. Basketball, '54. Ranks: PFC, '54: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '56: Ist Sgt., '57: 2nd Lt., '57: Ist Lt., '57. Destination: University of Mexico James Walter Christie Entered: February, I954 Honors: President, Glee Club, '57. Activities: Letterman's Club, '56, '57: Adjutant Staff, '57: Masque and Wig, '56, '57: Thespians, '57: Glee Club, '55, '56,'57: Con- cert Band, '54, '55, '56, '57: Dance Band, '54, '55, '56, '57: Chapel Band, '55, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Band, Bugle Corps, Athletics, Masque and Wig, National Thespians, Personal Appearance. Athletics: "C" Track, '54, "B" Track, '55, Varsity Track, '56, '57: J. V. Wrestling, '56, Ranks: Cpl., '54: Pvt., '54: Sgt., '54: Stc., '55: MfSgt., '56g BSM, '56: 2nd Lt., '57: Ist Lt., '57. Destination: University ot Southern California. Manning Franklin Tillman Entered: Se tember, l95I Honors: AlliLeague Baseball, '55: A.N.A. Hall of Fame: Captain Baseball Team, '57. Activities: Masque and Wig, '56, '57: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57: Adjutant Statt, National Thespians Society, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Excellence, Disciplinary, Milita Ex- cellence, Marksmanship, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Atlmtics, Personal Appearance, Thespians, Masque and Wig, Junior Dra- matics. Athletics: "C" Basketball, '54g J. V. Football, '54: Varsity Baseball, '55, '56, '57. Ranks: 'Cpl., '54: Pvt., '54: Cpl., '55: Sfc., '57: First Sgt., '57. Destination: University ot Southern California. l0O Orley Harold Lindgren Entered: September, I954 Honors: President, National Thespians, '57: Secretary, National Thes- pians, '56: Honor Thespian. Activities: Letterman's Club, '56, '57: Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57: Glee Club, '56: Concert Band, '55, '56, '57: Chapel Band, '55, .56, '57: Dance Band, '55, '56, '57: National Forensics League, '57g Debate Club, '57: Adjutant Staff, '56, '57: Business Man- ager, '57: Senior Conduct Committee, '57: Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Masque and Wig: Band, Academic Excellence, Athletic, Medals-Excellence in Dramatics, Southern Prep League Tracl: Medal. Athletics: Varsity Traclr, '56, '57: "B" Tracl: '55. Ranlzs: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '55: Pvt., '56g SFC, '56: MfSgt., '57. Destination: Long Beach State College. Jerry Thomas Hood Entered: Se tember, I954 Activities: lgitle Team, '56, '57g Letterman's Club, '57g Masque and Wig, '57: National Forensics League, '57: Thespians, '57: Ad- jutant Statt, '57: Activities Editor, '57: Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Superiority, Academic Excellence, Disciplinary, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Personal Appearance, Marlrsmanship, Military Excellence, Masque and Wig, Athletics. Athletics: J. V. Football, '54: Tennis, '57. Ranlcs: PFC, '55: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '56: SFC, '56: Pvt., '57. Destination: U.C.L.A. Donald Bradley Leahy Entered: September, l953 Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57g Adjutant Staff, '57: Sen- ior Editor: Science Club, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Disciplinary, Athletic, Personal Appearance, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Military Excellence. Medals-SPL Tracl: Medals: Gold Traclr Shoe, '55: Athletic Contributory Trophy, '56. Athletics: "C" Baslretball, '54: "C" Traclr, '54g "B" Basketball, '55: Varsit Traclr, '55-'57: Varsity Baslretball, '56, '57. Ranlrs: PFC, '547 Cpl., '54: Pvt., '55: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '55: SFC, '56, Lt., '56: SFC, '57. Destination: San Jose State College. IOI Clark George Russell Entered: September, I955 Activities: Glee Club, '56: Letterman's Club, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Athletics, Disciplinary, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Military Excellence. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, '56, '57. Ranks: 'Cpl., '56: Sgt., '56: Ste., '57. Destination.: University of Colorado. James Clyde Peterson Entered: September, l954 Honors: Most Popular, '57: Senior Class President: Junior Class Vice President: President Letterman's Club, '57: President, Masque and Wig, '57: "Honor Thespian": Best All Around Masque and Wig Member, '56: Best Actor, '56. Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57: Warrior Staff, '56: Ad- jutant Statl, Make-Up Editor, '57: Debate Club, '57: Masque and Wig, '55, '56, '57: Thespians, '56, '57: Senior Conduct Committee: Letterman's Board: National Thespian Society: Na- tional Forensic League, '57: Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Athletic, Masque and Wig, Thespians. Athletics: J. V, Wrestling, '55: Varsity Football, '55-'57: Varsity Track, '55-'57. Ranks: PFC, '54: Cpl., '55: Sgt., '56: Lt., '56: Pvt., '57: Sgt., '57: SFC, '57. Destination: San Diego State College. Robert T. Gray lll Entered: September, l952 Activities: Adjutant Staff, Senior Editor, '57: Warrior Staff, Exchange Editor, '56, '57: National Forensics League, '57: Science Club. '57: Drill Platoon, '54: Junior Dramatics, '54: Latin Club, '54: Science Club Board, '57: Debate -Club, '57: Letterman's Club, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Excellence, Disciplinary, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon, Junior Dramatics. Athletics: Golf., '57: Tennis Manager, '57. Rank: PFC, '55: Sgt., '56. Destination: Purdue University. lO2 Ray Donald Hymer Entered: September, l953 Activities: Warrior Statt, '55, '56: National Forensics League, '56, '57: Adjutant Staff, '57: Debate Club, '56, '57: Junior Dra- matics, '55. Award-s: Ribbons: Jr. Dramatics, Disciplinary. Athletics: "B" Track, '55: Manager, Varsity Track, '57. Rank: PFC, '54: Cpl., '56: Sgt., '55: Lt., '56: Sgt., '57. Destination: University of Colorado. George Stevenson Buchanan Entered: September, l955 Activities: Warrior Staff, '56: Adjutant Staff, '57: Masque and Wig, '57g National Forensic League, '57g Rifle Team, '56: Glee Club, '57: Cheerleader, '57: San Diego Drill Platoon, '56, '57. Athletics: J. V. Football, '55. Ranks: PFC, '56: Cpl., '56: Sgt., '57. Destination: United States Air Force Academy. Franklin Frederick Brander Entered: September, I953 Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57: Adjutant Staff, '57: Let- terman's Board, '57: Drill Platoon, '54. Awards: Ribbons-Personal Appearance, Academic Excellence. Medals-2nd Place Novice Tournament lWrestlingl, Tennis Championship Medal lS.P.L.l. Athletics: J. V. Football, '55: J. V. Tennis, '54: "C" Basketball '54: Vaiisity Tennis, '55-'57g Wrestling, '57: Track, '57: "B" Basket- bal, '55. Rank: PFC, '55: Cpl., '56: Sgt., '57: 'Cpl., '57. Destination: Colorado School of Mines. IO3 Mario Estuard-o Bola-nos, P. Entered: September, I955 Activities: Warrior Staff, '56: Band., '56, '57. Awards: Personal Appearance, Disciplinary, Band. Athletics: Manager, Basketball, '56. Ranks: PFC, '55: C l., '55: Sgt., '56-'57. Destination: New grleans University. Anthony Jamieson Baldwin Entered: September, I955 Honors: All-league Basketball, '57: Army and Navy Academy Hall of Fame: Captain, Varsity Basketball, '57. Activities: Letterman's Club, '56, '57: Latin Club, '57: Science Club, '57: Adjutant Staff, '57g Warrior Staff, '56. ' Awards' Ribbons-Athletic, Drill Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, '56, '57: Baseball, '57. Ranks: PFC, '55: Cpl., '56: Pvt., '57. Destination: United States Naval Academy. Williram Edward Laird Entered: September, I954 Activities: Band, '56: Glee Club, '55, '56: National Forensics League, '56. Awards: Ribbons-Academic Excellence. Ranks: PFC, '55: Pvt., '56: PFC, '56: Cpls. '56. Destination: Long Beach City College. IO4 Roger Bryan Shultz Entered: September, '53. Awards: Ribbons-Disciplinary, Ranlrs: PFC, '55, '56: Cpl., '57. Destination: Oceanside Carlsbad Junior College. Donald 'Edward Vincent Entered: September, I955 Athletics: J. V. Football, '55, '56: Varsity Baseball, '57. Ranks: PFC, '55: Sgt., '56: Cpl., '57. Destination: University of Nevada. David Buncombe Coleman Jr. Entered: Se tember, I955 Activities: Eetterman's Club, '56, '57: Science Club, Staff, '57: Warrior Staff, '56, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Athletic, Disciplinary. Athletics: Tennis, '56, '57: Rifle Team, '56, '57. Ranlrs: PFC, '56: Cpl., '57: Pvt., '57. Destination: Severn Prep School. IO5 '57g Adjutant Jay Linten Moore Entered: September, I953 Honors: Sgt. at Arms, Letterman's Club, '57 ..... Activities: Rifle Team, '55, Letterman's Club, Adjutant Staff, '57, Drill Platoon, '56, '57, National Forensics League, '57, Quill and Scroll, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Drill Platoon, Military Excellence, Marksmanship, Personal Appearance, Disciplinary, Athletic, Banner Platoon. Athletics: "C" Track, '54, "C" Basketball, '54, J. V. Football, '54, Varsit Track, '55, '56, '57, Varsity Football, '57, Varsity Wrestling, '57. Rank: PFC, '54, C I., '55, Pvt., '56, Sgt., '57, Cpl., '57. Destination: Occiclbntal College. George Oliver Evans Null Entered: September, I955 Activities: Masque and Wig. Athletics: Varsity Football, '56, Ranks: PFC, '55, C I., '56, Pvt., '57. Destination: United, States Navy. Raymond Lee Sifdol Entered: September, I954 Activities: Warrior Staff, Social Editor, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Military Excellence, Drill Platoon. Rank: PFC, '55, Pvt., '56, PFC, '57, Cpl., '57. V Destination: Washington and Lee University. 1 IO6 John David Holder Entered: September, l95I Awards: Miliary Excellence, Drill Platoon, Banner Platoon. Rank: PFC, '55, '56, '57: Cpl., '57. Destination: United States Navy. Brice Cutrer Jones Entered: Se tember, l95b Activities: Elasque and Wig,, '57: Letterman's Club, '57: National Forensics League, 57: Adjutant Staff, '57: Science Club, 57. Awards: Academic Excellence, Academic Superiority, Athletics Masque and Wig. ' Athletics: Varsity Football, '57. Ranks: PFC, '57: Pvt., '57. Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ron-ald Henry Maas Entered: September, I956 Honors: All-league Football, '57: A.N.A. Hall of Fame. Activities: Letterman's Club, '57. Awards: Ribbons-Athletics, Academic Excellence. Athletics: Varsity Football, '57: Varsity Basketball, '57: '57 Ranks: PFC, '57: Pvt., '57. Destination: California State Polytechnical College. IO7 Varsity Track 4 Richard Henry Krueger Entered: September, I954 Honors: Most Improved Section, Band, '55: Sgt. at Arms, National Thespians, '56. Activities: Letterman's Club, '55, '56, '57: Masque and Wig, '56, '57: Warrior Staff, '56: Adjutant Staff, '57: National Thespians, '56, '57: Dance Band, '55, '56g Pasadena Playhouse Tournament, '56. Awards: Ribbons-Personal Appearance, Athletic, Masque and Wig, Thespians. Medals-Most Improved. Section Band, '55, '56. Athletics: "C" Basketball, '55: "A" Basketball, '55, '56, '57: .l. V. Football, '55, '56: Wrestling, '56. Ranks: PFC, '54: :Cpl., '55: Pvt.. '55: Cpl., 56: Sgt. Ist Class, '56: MfSgt., '57. Destination: University of Southern California. Robert E. Minner Entered: September, I956 Activities: Lettermen's Club, '57. Awards: Disciplinary Ribbon. Athletics: Assistant Student Football Coach. Rank: PFC, '56. Destination: Bakersfield Junior College. William Robert lngram Entered: September, l953 Honors: Captain Rifle Team, '57. Activities: Adjutant Staff, '57. Awards: Ribbons- Rifle Team, Disciplinary, Banner Platoon, Drill Platoon, Lettermen's Club, Military Excellence. Medals-SPL Track, Marksman, '54, '57. Athletics: "B" Track, '5. Rank: PFC, '54 Cpl, '54: Sgt., '55: Pvt., '55: PFC, '56: Cpl., '56: Sgt., '56: Pvt., '57. Destination: University of Arizona. IO8 Silver "A" R. McBride S Acosto J. Q'Brien R Mi er Nill N Nydegge Quill 8: Scroll iwiig E,lfl1AVUBridf: J. Q'Bnen W. Davis D. Cone' Q. Lindgret J. Yaxe'Cl4Q'l J. Moore S. Agosto J. lDClf,'ff1OVl K. Rectlcin' lVl. Lloyd R. Millcjr J. l'loocJ Thespians 0, Lindgren J. 0'Brien B. Gamble D. Cone J. Peterson R. McBride K. Nill J. Hood J. Christie Guenther Gillrnan Sweet Reclit Nydegger Tillman Miller Loulcoto Blewelil Honoraries Patron Colonel Wm. C. Atkinson Mr. ond Mrs. Augustin Acost Mr. ond Mrs. George Ardons Mr. H. O. Ashmore Mr. ond Mrs. Cruz G. Borrios Mr. ond Mrs. Colvin J. Boddy Mr. ond Mrs. John C. Brown S ci, G. Mr. ond Mrs. George S. Buchonon Mr. ond Mrs. Alfonso Bustomente Mrs. Morgoret Lolor Cory Mr. de Witt T. Cospory, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Morris B. Choin Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter Christie Mr. ond Mrs. Lloyd B. Clork Reor Adrnirol ond Mrs. Dovid U.S.N., Ret. Mr. R. H. Conklin Mr. ond Mrs. Wode G. Dovis Mr. ond Mrs. E. Dobroth Mrs Robert M. Ewing B. Colemon, .14 .gafufe fo our palrona jlle CALM of I95Z me SM!! of me .fdagulanf unc! flue Corfu of Cazleb ofudrmg anal Wally .fdcarlem are :flee f rafe uf or fAe Ainclneu anal 5 I' ? 9 gene:-odify of fLe laafrond Aafeal LEAN-1, for fkeir con- frilufiond macle FOMILA jhe .x4c4'ufanf of 1957. ,bw are fienebng a compgmenfarg copy o! our gear- Loolf, ufifA our fAanL.4, fo jk' .xdabufanf pafrona. Mr. ond Mrs. O. P. Fitzgerold,Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Fortig Mr. ond Mrs. Phil B. Freebern Dr. Tom P. Goble Mr. ond Mrs. Robert G. Gomble Mr. ond Mrs. S. B. Goldey Mrs Robert T. Groy Mrs. Myrtle R. Griffin Mr. ond Mrs. Bud Guenther Mrs. R. K. Gustcifson Mrs. Groce L. Homilton Mr. ond Mrs. E. Honning Mr. ond Mrs. Wrn. Horder Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Ziemer Howkins Mr. Chorles Hoyword Dr. Holl G. Holder Dr. ond Mrs. S. M. Howord Mrs. S. R. Hymer Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Jockmon O Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kidd Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Leahy Luis Limberopulos Harold A. Lindgren Edward W. Lloyd Mrs. Fleata C. Loukota Mrs. Felice McBride Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. McBride Mrs. Cleo McWherter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Maas Dr. and Mrs. Puryis L. Martin Mr. Ray S. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Merrinfan Mrs. Loretta E. Miller Mr. and Mrs Carlton Minner Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mittler Mr and Mrs H. R. Moses Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Kenneth Nill Lee Nydegger James F. Nolan Henry H. Null Mrs. Cleo Harrison Recht Mrs. Wayne Rush Dr. and Mrs. E. Keith Reekie Mr. Sackerson Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Salido Dr. and Mrs. John R. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Sevenson Major and Mrs. Raymond S. Sifdol Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Yorke H. Smith Mr. Lee B. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tadlock Mr. K. M. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Telford Mr. and Mrs. Humberto Tessada Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. K. Throneson Commander Paul Tillman, U.S.N1'A.F Mrs. M. Silvia Tillman Mr. Harold D. Torgan Mrs. A. Vang Mr. and Mrs. S. Villasenor Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson Mrs. Ethel E. O'Brien Mr. Manuel Z. Olbes Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Oliver Mrs. Grace Lee Peterson Mrs. William H. Porter Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. B. Ayers Wolcott Sherman Worley Virgil Wyatt Arno C. Yaeckel John E. Zwahlen Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from Bain Hall Pictured above are the absolute rulers ot the campus, the much-envied Bain l-lall occupants. Domi- nating the campus throughout the year, they never heard so much as a peep ot challenge trom the peons who "hole-up" in the slums ot the school. It has been heard that Fat Jay's little group ot shacks tolds up every time a Bain l-lall boy walks by. Anderson l-lall, the Cottage Section, and "McDumbell" t-lall don't even deserve mention. Atter long consideration, the Htearless tour" 'ot Bain l-lall Apartment have tinally decided to lower the toll tee that is required out all taculty members inspecting their cherished abode. Captain Jack has done well in holding his tigers in hand this year: rumor had it that there was a plan to set up a Territorial Government headed by "Vegas Dave" and backed by his strong men, Robbins and "Shades Chain." The more quiet men ot the section, namely "Happy" Harder and "Pititul" Patrick, are busily wiring dynamite caps to the Ad. Building in wild anticipation ot the Fourth ot July. The Board has decided that at the end ot the year they will transplant potatoes to the Bain l-lall Apartment: that is, it they can remove the rugs from under the debris lrugs prevent proper growthl. Ot course, McBride's Mausoleum has been running a tast second all yearg come to think ot it, his place would make a nice garden. l-lowever, with a little pressure by the Seniors at the end ot the hall, the boys have broken do-wn just long enough tio say, "Goodbye and good luck to the Class rot '57." lI2 Civ! .xdfgindon f9,e,f,,f,,,f .,f,4. 71,4 jke .xdclminidfrafion and jacuhy exfencl fkeir congrafufafiona fo eack memger of me .gznior Kfaria, f 95 7 : M L ' M E NTS 0 F r M, x If-'-4 i ll f ' " 'Q VH - k 0 he A . A .. -1 sf! - . " Q - ' , X " 7"i Z Y if " - "-::'.-'- YW? I ' -'ahh- ' S 1 ' ' ff'-wawmb, ' . , L- .. Q- K X. A .I QQ i pig, ' M ,-A s hp- Y v . WN- " A .ww A 5 -,Q F -ww.. 27. M ' """" W" app- - s - 'Y' 'N W. H . 1- .. ,,,h...... NN "N 'Y' W N nm-, .. "" V .U .. ...W ....,. ,. A ""' Q.. 4 M ...N .., '- 'W' I +- ,- .tf.::..,... .,, .,, "' ' L' . ' , "' , , A K WN it 5 . t. F "' vf W W , 'iq - F- 2.1 - 5,.N:5N,W.MNm , - . , , - kg 'WK V J W' -MM-wwfw ,. ' 'l X -- W WT, 7 jg-arf' 9-4 IL' Q rl--4-ng., 3" ""W'M "mf 1 , 'Km " 'X --ww--1 ' ,, g - -1 L- ' '45 -.. "'l 4 'ws-qu, .,N.,.. ...:g.g,. M W ... .+- - . , - .J I. Q' . 9 ,X 4 t. -4-"' , F .1 1 , wnwws 0 .N...,.., v-,,,,,,... ., .N -li-D W, , . W ' 1 ,h W- ,b:. ,, V- .,x, ., ----' ,Mg , W. 4.4 F gl Q , M5 M .. M b I q A P - .Q -:wa " 'ftmy ' "" "' ' V 1 iw-f, ' ' ' 'ii--Q M U xv-fgm I - -5. gn 4 A5- ' MA m THD L M0'I'0R RACEWA IL LI,A!M ERICAN INS O BIER T ANDSCA A U E1'T E culrscrs SS O N P E o N T NATIUNAL MOT0li MCEWAY SMI E R R A eee e e ee e e c c o . 6 B R 0 0 K S I 0, C A L. e WE Ei ggi? M WAC K HSEEWBSEif f7f EMwHNMW'NG 0 PAKE5QgHii5g e ' e Q e T E V 1., ., 1., .,,. S 0 N iPHN E D C A R -,-' "A-' S E S I N C . E N BELO The In owned WWWFRWHEW5 'giiigig Drag r mobile W E i A FEW WORDS CONCERNING THE RACEWAY AND ITS PURPOSE' al Motor Raceway at Riverside, California, when completed will be the largest privately ile racing facility in the world. lt will cover 528 acres of rolling terrain, have over 6 track with a minimum width of 36 feet, a mile long straight with a minimum width me half mile level drag strip, and V2, 354, and l mile ovals. al Motor Raceway will be: A driver's course for Grand Prix, Sports car, ,Stock car, and spectator's course with maximum visibility in complete safety, A testing facility for auto- :turers, and A driver training course tor civil as well as racing personnel. 4, Tlll AL NllIT0ll HACEWAY CARROTS WITH THE GREEN TOPS FIRST AND LAST-ALWAYS THE BEST FROM THE CARROT CAPITAL OF THE WORLD I 5 25 W 15 L, MW M ' V ' , .wh ' f " ' f . J 0 E D. M A G G I 0 Growers--Packers--Shippers CARROTS-LETTUC E-CANTALOU PES-ROMAI N E-CABBAGE SEASON AFTER SEASON FIRST WITH THE FINEST VEGETABLES ond MELONS FLeetwood 6-I 656 - LD. FLeetwood 6-2271 FLeetwood 6-I I56 - FLeetwood 6-I I57 HOLTVILLE, CALIFORNIA I2O COASTIINE PROVISION COMPANY IIVI-397esale Mea?s:-Prgfisions It has been a pleasure to serve the Army 8. Navy Academy wnth the very tmest at meats for the past 6 yea rs 374 OCEAN AVE LAGUNA BEACH CALIFORNIA Phone Hyatt 4 II7I IZI CASH PRODUCE Top Quality Fruits and Vegetables Serving San Diego Counfy Since 1921 PHONES A.M. KEIogg 8 9097 O g AM. KEIogg 8 6352 O g PM. Klrnb ly 3 4390 S t A Congratulations to the Class af C57 SINCE 1856 Harris Frank C A L I F O R N I A Our 'I0'lst Year OFFICIAL UNIFORM OUTFITTERS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY Home of Society Brond ond Botony 300 Clothes Seteson Hots Von Heusen Shirts ond mony other fomed bronds 644 SOUTH BROADWAY GLENDALE HOLLYWOOD AT VINE PASADENA WILSHIRE AT COCHRAN IN THE MIRACLE MILE HUNTINGTON PARK EAST LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH SANTA MONICA SANTA ANA POMONA SANTA BARBARA SAN BERNARDINO SAN JOSE SAN DIEGO NORTH HOLLYWOOD I23 "0ur best wishes to the Army and Navy Academy and to the Class of 1957" MON0lITH PURTLAND CEMENT CUMPANY Executive Office-TR 4091 643 Son Franc Road Op off cl. 78211 33265 F d R d L A 9 1 C If BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 C omplimenfs of GUENTHER'S CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DE LUXE BARBER SHOP TO THE CLASS OF I957 "THE CADETS' FAVORITE BARBERS" -OCEANSIDE- SEE THE BEST ot the CREST and TOWN THEATERS one of Cc1Iifornio's newest, most modern Poloce of Entertainment ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA I26 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "57" BARRIUS MARKET BARRIUS SELF-SERVICE STA'I'ION l47I2-Harbor Blvd. Santana, California HI 2-7707 Compliments of- DARCO INDUSTRIES, INC. EI Segundo, California Designers 81 Manufacturers of Aircraft 81 Missile Components I27 Congratulations to Class of l957 from KEITH IVIETS Holtville, California W4 , y Ah M l oy, Insurance an. 3 Z 55 PI The glorious summertime keeps insurance men -Z' busy running around after people who are in ni 4., trouble. Summer, it seems, is trouble time X Z X of year. Now we insurance men are helpful by nature. A g What baffles us is, why don't people call us C Ig? BEFOREhand? We have just two things to i " g c .X E offer: sympathy and money . . . money without 5' e 4+ C e L T 1 - A-F - ff end to meet misfortunes, no matter how great. . But unless you see us BEFORE misfortunes I - occur, all we can give you is sympathy. We WANT to D do much more than that. We want, if we can, : to lift the entire misfortune right off your ' shoulders. But we can't do it unless you ' allow us to. 525 C Street, Scripps Bldg., BE-4-3401 l28 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1957 F ROM FRANK O'DWYER Grower 84 Shipper Box 365 Holtville, Colifornio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 REEDS' FOOD STORE 1073 ROSS AVENUE EL CENTRO, CALIF. l29 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 WILLIAM B. HUBBARD Grower - Packer Shipper ofCoIiforr1io Fruits ond Vegetables P.O. BOX 1578 EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 261 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziemer Hawkins and Bob 130 7,'e nA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 9 5 7 Fomous the World Over for its Chicken Dinners ond Steok Dinners We Offer our Compliments to the 0055 Of I957 355 COMMERCIAL EL CENTRO CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO Vey-Sett CLASS OF I957 Automoblle CO. ALFA ROMEO, BORCWARO Rgyal Farms FIAT as BMW. P.O. BOX I32O 6II WEST HOLT BLVD. EL CENTRO, CALIF. ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA PHONE FL 6,1141 PHONE YUkOn 62-OI93 I3I COMPLIMENTS TO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 AND BEST WISI-IES TO FROM CLASS OF 1957 FROM BEN KELLERMAN HEBER CATTLE FEEDERS VIRGIL TORRENCE EL CENTRO CALIFORNIA HEBER CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE AND CLASS OF I957 BEST WISHES TO FROM MERO'S Richfield Station HIGHWAY 99 AND iii INDIO CLASS OF 1957 Dr. and Mrs. George D. Schultz 5 5 Q-fiifmzjik iam 5 L Lgghfhovse AII.'3'I'ars 30 Rcrxqva -I-lcrmosa'Bcach IOOO E. COMPLIMENTS BICKFORD Tire Sales TOPS IN RECAPPING RACING TIRES HOLT ONTARIO, CALIF BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF I957 FROM Crystals Frosities BEST Fooo IN TOWN "Cadet Steaks" 81 "Coder Burgers" OUR SPECIALTY CARLSBAD CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF California Military Academy H. H. Hubbard Farms OFFICE-687 STATE STREET PHONE EL 2-2911 EL 2-4811 P.O. BOX 708 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '57 FROM Anza Meat Packing Co. Specializing In Uniformly Fed Beef, Veal ond Lomb We Buy Livestock - Meot Packers EL BEN JONES P.O. BOX 586 EL CENTRO, CALIF. EL 2-3801 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "57" R. E. I.OGUE TH E BEST CLASS DR. and MRS. NEWELL L. MOORE and JAY GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Troctor Service-Welding-Repoiring Butone Equipment SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA SHOP: 1204 KING STREET KI-3-2480 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 ELM'S OCEANSIDE - CARLSBAD CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 Compliments of DAVID N E I LS Headquarters for Your Uniform Shoes OCEAN BEACH - CHULA VISTA 'OCEAN5'DE- OCEANSIDE PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPUMENTS TO CENTER THE Compliments the Class of I957 CLASS OF EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 1957 Headquartessoitvoiiligsuq:SU?'1iform Shoes FROM 216 N. HILL STREET OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA PHONE SA-2-3348 Suppliers to the Academy Productos Kerns MEXICALI B.C. MEX GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Implementos Molinera de Mexicali, S. A. S' A' Mexicoli B.C., Mexico MEXICALI DISTRIBUTORS in LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXIC0 "MASSEY-HARRIS" TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS MOTCRES OPERADQRA DE MEXICALI, S- A. DE SERVICIOS, s. A. AUTHORIZED ALFREDO GRUEL-GERENTE DEALERS FOR CHI-'VROIH' BUICK MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA GOOD LUCK T0 THE INDUSTRIAS AGRICOLAS, CLASS OF I957 PRODUCTORES DE FERTILISANTES CASA "MONTANO" Y INSECTICIDAS Km.6C S L Mexicoli B C T I f 967 MEXICALI Mexico COMMERCIAL COTTON CO., INC. AEROFUMIGADORA MEXICANA DE 211 A d n Bldg. P.o.B0x161 CULTIVOS AGRICOLOS, S. A. CALEXICO, CALIFORNIA MEXICALA BAJA CALIFORNIA C I Ph M I Ph TELEFONO 2634 EII 7 2748 2358 BON VOYAGE' AND SMOOTH SAILING CLASS OF '57 ' THE NAVIGATOR AND MUGGINS INTERSTATE RESTAURANT SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Restaurant Equipment Groceries 0 Paper Goods Remodeling 0 Designing Fountain Supplies Janitor Supplies Installation 205 SIXTEENTH STREET SAN DIEGO 2, CALIFORNIA BElmont 3-7588 COMPLIMENTS OF Imperial Hardware Co OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 49 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Renault - TRIUMPH - DKW CLASS OF I957 Only 100 M.P.H. Car D I for S2625.00 Jimmy s Self-Service Stations Frank White "Ame'lC0'S Finest G0SO'l"'e" 1281 W. HOYT BLVD. POMONA, CALIF RIALTO SAN BERNARDINO PHONE LY 9-6454 Berry and Paul CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Construction Co. Commerciol ond Industrial Building Mario Hernandez 143 S. GRANIT ONTARIO, CALIF. MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA PHONE YUKON 6-6987 MEXICO CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF I957 Howe Hardware Co. Despepitadora de Mexicali, S1nce192a S, A, 517 MISSION AVENUE MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA MEXICO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1957 TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Bre5s"Ro5e'5 Agustin Acosta Garcia FINE CLOTHING MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA MEXICO RADIO MEXICALI Tienda La Ciguena X E C L , 1 Tiendo de ropo poro Ninos 5,000 WATTS 990 kc. MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA Ave. Modero No. 412 P. O. Box No. I I63 Tel. 57 Calexico, Colif. Carlsbad Stationers OFFICE SUPPLIES - ARTISTS MATERIALS GIFTS PHONE SA2-2304 560 GRAND AVENUE CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA MANUEL M. CASTORENA MAQUINARIA Y CAMIONES, SA International Harvester TEL. 440 MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA MEXICO TlNA'S PIZZA FINE ITALIAN FOODS Steak Dinner-Chicken Cacciatora Veal Permigiana-Veal Scalopini 2949 State St. Carlsbad, California COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Cia, Industrial .labonera del Pacifico MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '57 CARLSBAD THEATER SAM ELLIS ON THE BORDER I02-I08 HEFFERMAN AVE. CALEXICO, CALIF. PHONE 3021 BEST OF LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF CONGRATU'-AT'ON5 To THE ,57 CLASS OF '57 . , Salvador Cam os G. HIIIams Food Mart P MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA OCEANSIDE CALIFORNIA MEXIC0 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I957 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '57 CONSTRUCCIONES FROM AM-BRO Valley AGRONOMO: Department Store Alfonso Amoyo Brondo M . . IIO SOUTH EUCLID AVE. EXICOII Mexico ONTARIO, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '57 Taller de Refrigeracion Joe Rudnick SPORTING GOODS PEDRO PEREZ QUIROS BOYS WEAR MEXICALI BAJA CALIFORNIA 4Io NO. CANON DRIVE BEVERLEY I-III.Ls MEXICO CRestview I-6501 BRQdshQw 2-3705 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 Southern California Trophy Company Class Rings-Pins-Medols Trophies-Special Awards 860 FLOWER ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE FIN-DERS MUSIC FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL I255 FOURTH AVE SAN DIEGO, CALIF Minute Man Snacks Lokewood at Fireston DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA MR. and MRS. STANLEY HOWARD CONGRATULATIONS 81 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '57 S. D. Food Specialties Co. 404 THIRD AVE. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Smoked and Fresh Water Fish in season-Established Since 1918 PeopIe's Fish Co. 905 WEST HARBOR SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BE 9-8158 LAKEMAN'S MARKET EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE 821 E. COMMONWEALTH FULLERTON, CALIF. LA 53650 THE LLOYD PEST CONTROL COMPANY BE 9-2287 1801 UNION STREET SAN DIEGO 1, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 PALOMAR FOOD CO. 7 31st SAN DIEGO, CALIF COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL MEAT COMPANY WHOLESALERS 1811 "C" STREET BE-9-1391 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 ROBOTYPER LETTER 568 SPRECKELS BLDG. SAN DIEGO BEImont 9-3319 For convenience reliabilit and econom o u I u I ll a 1 ylll get all your janitor supplies from Mission 0 BRUSHES - DUSTERS - BROOMS 0 WAXES - FLOOR CLEANERS - POLISHERS 0 SOAPS - DETERGENTS - DISINFECTANTS 0 INSECTICIDES - PAPER PRODUCTS Mission Chemical Co. 469 Tenth Avenue - San Diego - BElmont 9-0251 FAST DELIVERY THROUGHOUT SAN DIEGO COUNTY Free Esimates Cheerfully Given BAUER LUMBER CO. "A Sliver or a TrainIoad" LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES C. E. Wrigly Carlsbad, Calif. Manager Phone: SA 2-4201 DOBROTH REALTY RANCHO SANTA FE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '57 from Ontario Lumber and Hardware Co. PRGPERTY 'OntariO's Largest Hardware Store' Cmd C. E. MCCauIey ACREAGE 549 WEST HOLT BLVD. ONTARIO, CALIF. C A COMPLIMENTS OF . . Jewelers FINE WATCH, CLOCK 81 JEWELRY REPAIRING LAmbert 5-6878 532 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA McNeece 8m McNeece EI. CENTRO CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS ..... J. JESSOP 8m SONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 San Diego's Finest Jewelers from Since 1870 1041 FIFTH AVENUE Sniff's Date Gardens SAN DIEGO LA JOLLA-NORTH PARK-CHULA VISTA INDIO CALIFORNIA CAMERAS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF SAN DIEGO HEADQUARTERS FOR I 9 5 7 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SINCE 1920 Bunnell photo Shop Don, Dave, Ike, and Wink 1033 SIXTH AVE. MCEIVHDY SAN DIEGO "YOU CAN'T FOOL STEERS- IT PAYS TO USE GOOD FEED" Hartman 81 Williams CATTLE FEEDERS Located in the Heart of Imperial Valley CALEXICO, CALIF. Box 752 PHONE EL 7-2527 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 O'Neal Sn Havens Service GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL Lubrication - Brake Service - Washing - Polishing 141 N. EIGHTH STREET EL CENTRO, CALIF. PHONE EL-2-9160 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 FROM I. V. Barber Shop Security Title Insurance Co. 668 MAIN STREET PHONE EL 2-5307 EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA 654 MAIN ST. EL CENTRO, CALIF. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 CLIFF JCNES CHEVRON GAS STATION HIGHWAY 101 AND GRAND AVE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FROM Fulure Cadels Glen and Carl Yaeckel Classes '64 and '71 CARLSBAD, CALIE. PHONE SA 2-9846 EL CENTRO CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF GEER 5 WINE SA 20252 I 9 5 7 Rene 81 Anthony FRENCH RESTAURANT Neuman Seed Co. STEAK HQUSE Rene' Riviere 2858 Carlsbad Blvd. EL CEN-I-RO CALIFORNIA Anthony Spono Carlsbad, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 AND THE STUDENTS OF IMPERIAL AND MEXICALI VALLEYS Congratulations to Class of I957 FROM BRQQKS El Rey Club "JERE DuBOSE" JEWELERS to IMPERIAL VALLEY SIXTH 8. MAIN ST. EL CENTRO, CALIF. SEARCHLIGHT NEVADA CONGRATULATIONS TO A NEW KIND OF FORD CLASS OF '57 FOR '57 WITH THE TOUCH OF TOMORROW Carlsbad Hardware Co. EI Centro Motors CARLSBAD CALIFORNIA 385 MAIN ST. EL CENTRO, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Don Sharp TO Motor Imports CLASS OF 1957 Sales-Service FROM VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE Extends Congratulations To . Th CI f ' 7 Mlke and Florence Large e GSS 0 5 I 1639 SOUTH HILL OCEANSIDE CARLSBAD CALIFORNIA SA 2-4944 BEST OF LUCK BEST WISHES TO TO CLASS OF l957 THE CLASS OF I957 FROM FROM Lester C. Cox, Jr. Class of '55 Carlsbad Jewelers O. U. Cleaners 8m Dyers QUALITY WORK-MODERN PRICES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Gordon's Hardware Homer I.. CIQIIQ 224. N. Eadadn l06"08 DEE MAR AVENUE Ph. 6-24111 Ontario, CalIfornIa SAN CLEMEN-I-E, CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS IN FULLERTON SCl"lll'O,S LlqUOl'S and BH-L'S STUPLICH Delicatessen ONTARIO, CALIF. 410 E. I-IoLT Chevron Gas Statmn Sam-J oe-Lloyd PHONE YUKON 624-266 812 E. COMMONWEALTH Best Wishes For Building Better Men CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Owl Lucky Star Markets , Jackson Feed Mill lnc. Hecht Markets, Inc. 83l East Holt Blvd. Ontario, California P-O' BOX 78 EE CENT-RO Evinrude Motors Sales and Service . SNAp,S Compliments of your Sporting Goods Photo-engraver and Printer 127 WEST B ST. ONTARIO, CALIF. SCHOOL AND TEAM DISCOUNTS Phone 628-542 HOME PHONE 628-543 John M. Tedeschi Neyenesch Printers, Inc. Carroll Photo Engraving Service autographs fi' 'Y ' .4 N s n ' by V 'tr ' I I 7? 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