Southern California Military Academy - Cadet Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

y y ij V . ? y- w ' m- K ' ' ' ■ A -Slocjcl ' : ( (n CALIF. MILITARY ACADEM FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 15 At -ii THIS IS S C M A Southern California Military Academy Long Beach, California Little thing£ mean a lot Mrs. Willa Sullivan Mrs. LaVoy Marquez DEDICATION As a good foundation is vital in a building, a good foundation is even more important in a life. The beginning years are the most important. S.C.M.A. is for- tunate in having tw o excellent Kindergarten teachers: Mrs. La- Voy Marquez, Mrs. Willa Sul- livan. This year there are four senior cadets w ho had their beginning in our Kindergarten. They write — As I remember, Mrs. Sullivan was very nice. She taught me many things I use in life today. — David Adelman I didn ' t like to take naps in the afternoon, but I do remember, Mrs. Sullivan was very, very nice. — Fred Chel I was afraid the first day, but I did get to know and like Mrs. Sullivan. — Robert Marquez I remember running to the big green building where Mrs. Sul- livan was always waiting to greet us. —Ralph O ' Neill The 1970 Cadet is proud to dedi- cate this year ' s annual to Mrs. Marquez and Mrs. Sullivan. TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION Page 10 CLASSES Page 26 CONTENTS ATHLETICS Page 110 ACTIVITIES Page 120 • M IWl Mil oc r QQik BARRACKS B M ' S.V ' CHARACTER BEFORE CAREER We of the Southern CaJifomia Military Acaaemy are dedicated to the training of youth, to the building of character, and to the development of leadership in the young men upon whom we will depend to keep our country free. We believe that in building strong charac- ter in our young men. we will build a strong country. SCSHSb jggjg ADMINISTRATION Mr. George V. Hurts SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Hurte, Mrs. Hurte, Geoffrey Van, Brad, Ron 12 COMMANDANT LCDR. F. J.TUGGLE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS JAMES H, BARHAM 13 VICE PRINCIPAL LENARD A. STATEN PRINCIPAL BOB H. WILLIAMS, Capt. CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE If a child lives with criticism, he learns to condemn. If a child lives with hostility, he learns to fight. If a child lives with hostility, he learns to be apprehensive. If a child lives with pity, he learns to feel sorry for himself. When a child lives with jealousy, he learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with encouragement, he learns to be confident. If a child lives with tolerance, he learns how to be patient. If a child lives with praise, he learns to be appreciative. If a child lives with acceptance, he learns to love. If a child lives with approval, he learns to like himself. If a child lives with recognition, he learns it is good to have a goal. If a child lives with fairness, he learns what justice is. If a child lives with honesty, he learns what truth is. If a child lives with security, he learns to have faith in himself and those about him. If a child lives with friendliness, he learns the world is a nice place in which to live. 15 10. CALIF. MIUTARv ACADEMY | FACULTr I II BEFORE Mrs. Willa Sullivan Kindergarten Mrs. Ruth Travis First Grade Peod Mrs. LaVoy Marquez Kindergarten Mrs. Thelma Whidden First Grade Mrs. Violet Katzenberger Second Grade Mrs. Myrna Harris Second Grade 16 Mrs. Hazel Jones Third Grade Mrs. LeVaughn Walters Third Grade Mr. James Haley Fourth Grade Mrs. Lucy Purvis Fourth Grade Mr. Tim Schwepker Fourth Grade Mr. Ed Fowler Fifth Grade Mrs. Elaine Tuttle Fifth Grade Mr. Bradley Wallace Math Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old he will not depart from it. — Proverbs 22:6 17 Mrs. Maxine Alexander Music, Reading, English Mr. George Francisco Government, History, English «-SSSS ' 3SJ.;v!f?SS St Mr. Donald Karvelis History Mr. Russell Westrup Government, History, Debate 13 Miss Barbara Lees Algebra, Science Mrs. Marie Hurte Spanish. Typing Mr. Rodney Rhodes Art. Read ' q Mr. Ray Thomas English Mr. Steve McLaren Physical Education Mr. Robert Van Landingham Bible. Chaplain Major George H Bandmaster Mrs. Betsy Morse Playground Director Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path — Psalms 119:105 Mrs. Harriet Self A Barracks Mrs. Pauline Andrews C-2 Barracl s 20 Mrs. Helen Dell 6-2 Barracks Mrs. Elisabeth Salving Nurse ■ Mrs. Georgia Bubna B-1 Barracks Mrs. Jean Dowling E Barracks Mrs. Elva Smith Night Nurse Mrs. Fae Grander Receptionist Show me Thy Ways, O Lord; Teach me Thy Paths Lead me in Thy Truth and teach me: for Thou are the God of my Salvation. — Psalms 25:4 5 Miss Wanda Robison Bookkeeper Mrs. Ida Shephard Accountant 21 Mrs. Irene Woodall Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Dayle Midcalf Commandant ' s Secretary Superintendent ' s Secretary Mrs. Millie Swaggerty Canteen Manager ' Mr. Wayne Bartlett Maintenance ¥ V92-P • ' CV, Mrs. Ann Payne Transportation Mr. Leonard Lawson Transportation Mrs. Alberta Steele Dietitian 22 Kitchen Maintenance Transportation 23 «; ' Z ' tfmM 25 ALMA MATER S.C.M.A., S.C.M.A. Our Alma Mater fair Our love we bring, Thy praise we sing, For thee we ' ll always care And as through life we go our way We ' ll ever think of thee. We ' ll stand for right, We ' ll fight the fight. And faithful always be. — Maxine Alexander 26 The 475 members of the Cadet Corps is divided into 22 classes. Each cadet is an individual, en- tirely different from anyone else, with his own particular needs and desires. Here at S.C.M.A. we attempt to meet the educational needs of each one. Each cadet has a particular place to fill ... we are not just faces in a crowd. 1969-70 STUDENT COUNCIL William Block Bradley Drentell David Adelman Tim Potter Stanley Maness Garry Corgiat James Dabney 1 Rodney Bethel Student Body President Student Body Vice President Student Body Secretary Commissioner of Student Activities Commissioner of Athletics Ninth Grade President Head Cheer Leader Eighth Grade President Seventh Grade President 28 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Rodney Bethel Robert Richmond Gary Marsh President Vice President Secretary 8th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS James Dabney Marl Steiger James Brakebill — President — Vice President — Secretary 29 SENIOR CLASS 1970 1970 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Garry Corgiat President John Williams Vice President Mike Davis Secretary Adrian Arao Treasurer 32 ■■|t is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear. In 1960, ten years ago David Adelman Fred Che! Robert Marquez entered Kindergarten at S.C.IVl.A. DAVID ADELMAN Criminal Lawyer People seldom im- prove when they have no other model but themselves to copy. FREDCHEL Lawyer The very stone which the builders rejected has become the head of the corner. ROBERT MARQUEZ Teacher Good fortune that comes seldom comes more welcome. RALPH O ' NEILL Doctor Pleasure must be bought but happiness is free. 33 Write injuries in the dust but kindness in stone. MARKWILLE Lawyer It ' s all right to stand like a rock, but don ' t let yourself be cov- ered by moss. TIM POTTER Criminal Lawyer Plastic surgeons can do most anything with the nose except keep it out of other people ' s business. JOHN WOODHOUSE Airline Pilot Every man I meet is my superior in some way, in that I learn from him. BRAD DRENTTEL Wildlife Conservationist Great errors origi- nate but with men of great minds. MICHAEL DAVIS Lawyer There is a big differ- ence between free speech and cheap talk. TRACY JONES Comedian Some minds are like concrete — all mixed up and permanently set. JOHN SMITH Clinical Pathologist He who learns by find- ing out has seven fold the skill of him who learns by being told. GARRY CORGIAT Psychologist Seems some men are so busy learning the tricks of the trade that they never learn the trade. In 1963 Mark Wille entered our Third Grade. Tim Potter and John Woodhouse came the fol- lowing year in the Fourth Grade in 1964. Brad Drenttel and Jeff Williams started Fifth Grade in 1965. Ed Brown, Mike Davis, Tracy Jones, John Smith entered the Sixth Grade in 1966. In 1967 Garry Corgiat, Roy Enstad and John Gordon entered in the Seventh Grade. JEFFREY WILLIAMS Chaplain A man in the right with God on his side is in the majority though he be alone. EDWIN BROWN Pro Football A little learning is a dangerous thing. ROY ENSTAD Forester God put trees on the earth to enjoy, not to destroy. JOHN GORDON Professional Sports You can tell how big a man is by observing how much it takes to discour- age him. ' A thing done right means no trouble tomorrow. KENNETH KINDER Zoologist When you make your job important, it will return the favor. ANTAL SIRMAN Architect A child can ask a thou- sand questions a wise man cannot answer. JOHN WILLIAMS F.B.I. Some people like boats toot loudest when they ' re in a fog. DANNY WOODWARD Pediatrician Ideas are funny things, they won ' t work unless you do. JAMES DERRY Lawyer The modern world thinks too much of its rights, too little of its responsibilities. JOSE FABIAN To be a success in life. The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows where he is go- ing. TERRY HUGHES STEVEN HURT Pro Football Air Force Pilot Character is what you It is safer to hear are in the dark. and take advice than to give it. 36 Also, in 1967, Kenneth Kinder, Antal Sirman, John Williams and Danny Woodward entered Seventh Grade. In 1968, Adrian Arao, Robert Brooks, James Derry, Jose Fabian, Terry Hughes, Steven and Stewart Hurt, and Sean Kelly entered our Eighth Grade. ADRIAN ARAO Dentist That which man al- ters not for the better . . . time alters for the worse. ROBERT BROOKS Meteorologist The man who stands for nothing will fall for nothing. ' STEWART HURT Air Force Pilot Some people do odd things to get even. SEAN KELLY Pro Baseball Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. 37 ' You are the boss of an important activity — your thoughts. DAVID MATTER Pro Football One way to be happy is to make someone else happy. MICHAEL THORNTON Police Officer If you are a man of few words, you won ' t have to take so many back. KEITH IRWIN Printer People who criticize the younger generation usually forget who raised it. DUANE WOLFF Police Officer The man too busy to study his job, is as big as he will ever be. JAMES MAYNARD Lawyer The pen is mightier than the sword. SCOTT CARTER Military Service I am not afraid of to- morrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love to- day. ANTHONY MEDRANO Pro Basketball When we cannot act as we wish, we must act as we can. JOHN MENIGHAN Draftsman Look before you leap. 38 WALDO LINKE Air Force Doing easily what others find difficult is talent — doing the im- possible is genius. EDWARD LUTES Astronaut Many nnen who stand on their dignity have precious little standing room. JOHN MOLNAR Veterinarian A penny saved is a penny earned. TERENCE SMITH Climatologist Money may not go as far as it used to, but we have just as much trou- ble getting it back. Also, in 1968, David Matter, and Michael Thornton entered the Eighth Grade. Midway dur- ing the Eighth Grade Keith Ir- win, Duane Wolff, Waldo Linke, Ed Lutes and James Maynard entered. Joining the 9th Grade for their Senior year was Scott Carter, Anthony Medrano, John Menighan, John Molnar and Terence Smith. We wish the entire Senior Class Godspeed. Bob H.Williams Principal 39 CADET OF THE YEAR 1948 Donald W. Richardson 1949 Robert L. Purvis 1950 Eldelberto Macahilig 1951 James D. Swearington 1952 William T. Heslington 1953 Jerald R. Langston 1954 R. Bruce Patterson 1955 John Yanos 1956 Glen D. Baer 1957 Richard D. Deininger 1958 Earl Presley 1959 Roger Rowe 1960 Richard Sebastian 1961 Preston Skill 1962 Charles Carroll 1963 Thomas Selvidge 1964 Christopher Travis 1965 iVIike Kissamitakis 1966 Darryl Lee 1967 Patrick Williams 1968 John Pollitt 1969 Jeffrey William White ••••• nf-r irin David Adelman The Cadet of The Year Award is the highest honor presented by the Academy each year. Its recip- ient is one who is outstanding in all areas of Academy life. 40 VALEDICTORIAN DAVID ADELMAN The Title of Valedictorian is awarded the cadet having accu- mulated the highest number of grade points in the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades. The Valedictorian has the honor of de- livering the valedictory address at the Commencement Exercises. SALUTATORIAN GARRY B.CORGIAT The Title of Salutatorian is awarded the cadet with the sec- ond highest grade points for the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grades. How much better it is to get wis- dom than gold! and to get under- standing rather to be chosen than silver. — Proverbs 16;16 41 Ismael Jauregui Paul Dungan 8th GRADE Stanley Maness Steven Hughes Richard Turner Robert Baumelster Hillary Hamm Michael Kerr Daniel Benoit John Baker Mark Steiger Timothy Mahoney Christopher Banks Joseph Dixon Mario Guick Sammy Giannavola James Dabney 8th GRADE Leon Ralph Scott Hawkins Richlyn Ho James Brakebill Paul Fox Keith Baxter Daniel DePretto Richard Johnson Kenneth Romberg Lawrence Haynes Lewis Agajanian Kevin Drenner Russell Ng Charles Doyal Mark Mitchell Christopher Hagood Michael Maddock Michael Wickham Steve Shannon Kenneth Tuzzolino 8th GRADE Mark Wert Greg DePretto Michael Steffey Eduard Fischer David Brocl way Shailer Cone James Brakebill i %m |bmhbi ' Mark Snowden Brad Davis Robert Muck 7th GRADE Harry Minamiji Gary Marsh Ronald Lott 50 John Morrison Kurt Eisinger Charles Elerding Timothy Kelly Robert Main Daniel Young William McCullough David Jones Paul Hooker Louis Malin James Ford Willie McMahan 7th GRADE Ed Currington Bryon Boubary David Westerfield Fred Jones Karl Graab Robert Hargrove 52 Roderick Hamm Robert Barnette Daniel Cohen Alan Lounsbury Ronnie Leeper William White Ricky Hulstein Robert Richtman Timothy Carter Robbie Wentz Mark Hagood 53 Duane LeMaster Robert Richmonc Marc Ward MDCjrew Duiigan RoDen Wooa Ra ' caii Bills 7th GRADE Dennis Bucholz I ed Hale David Payer V Eric Ekberg Ronald MacMillan Ramtell LittreiJ - ' S ' y ! _c:o ' Raymond Martin Michael Samson Douglas Sanders Mark Bellis Howard Bowman Tymen Fikse 7th GRADE Hal Hemming Robert Conway Peter Linquiti 56 William Parker Michael Hinton Steven Freeman Michael Patterson Gerald Hoover Riley Williams David Miller 57 Louis Vant Zet David Lovett William Porter Paul Krugman Michael McClendon 6th GRADE Charles Allen Stewart Compton Steven Harrison 58 Arron Rucks Alan Hackler Frank Evola Peter Bleul Michael Pler-Dominici Vincent Furriel 59 Edward Reesha Michael Smith Ronald White Shannon McMasters Robert Briggs Danny Richards 6th GRADE Curtis Wilson Kenneth Kyer Henry Koopmans 60 Joseph King Mark Musgrave Paul Jensen Terry Webb Gerald Heredia Mark Simpson Michael Briggs Timothy Gaunt Kirk Attebery Nicholas Kildisew Marc Frantz 61 Steven Soza Grant Stoody Michael Gather Mark Cooley Mark Capalia Todd Chestnut 6th GRADE Joseph Campbell Harold Craig William Mancini 62 Michael Horner Michael Young William Jones Donald Lyons 63 Howard Berman Armando Cerda Leon March Matthew Harootunian Steven Mitchell Alexander Posca 6th GRADE Bruno Manel Robbie Robberson Scott Schneider Geraldo Acosta Paul Armstead John Carmichael Robert Layne Jeffrey Tackett Richard Kehr Daniel Doty Chester Mason Gary Welt 65 David Leialoha Thomas Gibson Alfred Helmicli Russell Aaker Kevin Woods Michael Cole 5th GRADE Douglas Butcher Jamie Flatt Randy Goode 66 Steven Davis Matthew Cosgrove Erik Graab David Petersen Bradley Buckley David Funston Kenneth Sims Owen Hudgins Thomas Hanley Mitchell Wickham Pino Marzola Michael McClernan Robert Garber William Banks David Bender George Morris Brian De Nio 5th GRADE Gregory Kuvakas Michael Myers Christopher Ching 68 Ricky Star Joel Davis Paul Wright Steven Ortiz 69 5th GRADE Mark Koopmans Terry Junkins 70 Charles Van Valkenburg Jeffrey Van Guilder t Nick Angelopoulos Darcy Olson Dale Blea Russell Gordon 4th GRADE Christopher Kamar Brooks Sharpe Michael Lally Curtis Staten Mitchell Musgrave Alfred Budris Charles Carstedt Tyrone Harrison Gary Gasper Gregory Ortiz Eric Kredel 72 Paul Merry Scot Ward Gary Clowes Paul Smith James McNeil Scott Gurwell David Castillo William Maupin 73 4th GRADE Jeffrey Horn beck Douglas Sauerbrei George Mason Joseph Meier Benito Capayas Michael Justus James Greenfield William Bailey Kenneth Gilmore Chris Kinney Michael Risley 4th GRADE William Nil l el Steven Walker Michael Grain Michael Flagg Fabian Cedeno Warren Ward Robert Darrow James Weatherford Timothy Lewis Bruce Corcoran Michael Ebel 3rd GRADE Phillip Colley Ralph Bledsoe Edward Scott 76 John Tharpe James Mazey Jayme Black Frank Martinez Sergey Orloff John Grier Jay Hoffenberg Thames August 77 Justin Davis Mark Lowcher Emanuel Jackson Curtis IVlcWhirter so CALlf, MILITARY ACADEMY THIRD GRADE Jeffrey Walton Kurt Niebruegge Elias Vega Timothy Campbell Marvin Bauer Donald Leavell Robert Cameron Bruce Brandon 3rd GRADE Jim Guy Ricky Robbins John Brasel 79 Richard Werner Kevin Campbell Stacey Hudgins Nicholas Waggoner Luke Thornton Marc Fishman 2nd GRADE Keith Valenzuela Robert Poole Chad Hansen 80 Jeffery Koopmans Malvin Mizuki Michael Stevens Jon Cole Michael Smith Jerry Cogley Jeffrey Boaz Gus Angelopoulos 2nd GRADE Robert Owen Kenneth Noe Kenneth Herzog Gary Pino Robert Robfogel Gary Safren Richard Beach Reginald Page Kenneth Whitten 2nd GRADE Mark Jeffreys Roy Graff IVIichael Nichols 82 Bradford Hurte David Lee Jesse Bergadine Wesley Pittman Gerald Haynes Todd Norwalk John Adamoli Cory Giles 2ncl GRADE Russell Smith Randolph Mason Daniel Schultz 83 Cleman Thompson Alexander Cook lark Januszka Pete Anagnos Michael Scott Derrith Young 1st GRADE Vincent Leahy Kurt Riegelman Robert Jacobs 84 Glen Howder Robert Howard Patrick Cole Kevin Gleason Steven Douglas Lawrence Edwards Richard Dickens Chance Burnett Charles Felando Donald Criddle Gregory Carmean 85 Michael Blea Henry Lueders Darryl Bossier Leon Grivel Jeffrey Scott 1st GRADE Johnny Cevallos Jeb Davis Roger Cantu 86 Todd Muntz Robert Pinder Erick Wayland Robert Martin Robert Sporl Warren Johnson K Randall Winkler Robert Mackay David Nance 11 L ...o . V Richard Gutierrez Christopher Withrow Eric Van Renen John Kivinski Jack Childress KDGN Robert Martin Cesare DiLisio Edwin Barnett Nicholas Martin Kevin lams Shawn Christensen Wayne Jackson Geoffrey Van Hurte Kenneth Gordon Anthony Gutierrez 90 M0 fm 91 Newcomer Nyles Huffman finds it a bit windy. Cdtlf. S i 1 1 — -. My project speaks of wind. Maybe we can blame it on the wind. POTPOURRI 70 Some parents won ' t look at tfie camera. At S.C.M.A. our parents are interested and take an active part in tfie activities. Thanks to Fred Chel Bugle, Editor Ttie elementary glee club performs. Sometimes tlie Handbell Choir was known as The ding-a-llngs . Lt. Col. Williams serves as reviewing officer. Can you hear me now? What do you mean, it ' s nice to see you back, never left. O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved, And mercy more than life. America! America! May God thy gold refine. Till all success be nobleness. And ev ' ry gain divine. (■ % p The 1970 Cadet, representing The Admin- istration, Faculty, Staff, Cadets, Parents and Friends Proudly and Reverently Sa- lute The Cadets, who have over the years, gone forth to give the ultimate price in the service of our country. 95 ALMA MATER S.C.M.A., S.C.M.A., Our Alma Mater fair, Our love we bring, Thy praise we sing. For thee we ' ll always care, And as through life we go our way. We ' ll ever think of thee. We ' ll stand for right. We ' ll fight the fight, And faithful always be. — Maxine Alexander The corps of cadets is organized as a regiment consisting of two battalions. The first battalion consists of four companies of two platoons each, and the second battalion consists of three com- panies of two platoons each. There is also the band, drill team, and color guard. MILITARY REGIMENTAL STAFF; David Adelman, Commander; John Woodhouse, Operations Officer; Fredericl Chel, Executive Officer; Ralpfi O ' Neill, Sgt. Major; Bradley Drenttel, Adjutant. FIRST BATTALION: Mark Wille, Commander; Ray Enstad, Operations Officer; Timothy Potter, Ex- ecutive Officer; Shailer Cone, Sgt. Major; Garry Corgiat, Adjutant. SECOND BATTALION: Michael Lord, Commander; Gary Marsh, Adjutant; Richard Turner, Executive Officer; Ronnie MacMillan, Sgt. Major. 98 BAND Major George Hirning Bandmaster James Maynard Drum Major COLOR GUARD Steven Hurt Adrian Arao Jose Fabian Stewart Hurt 100 SECOND SEMESTER Drill Team David Matter Commander Lou Bacot Guidon Greg DePretto Platoon Leader T. Applegate L. Bacot M. Bellis Jr. Bethel R. Briggs A. Butigan C. Carter G. Dawson S. Giannavola L. Haynes W. Littrell FIRST SEMESTER Drill Team G. Mams D. Matter D. Miller E. Reesha D. Richards R. Richmond D. Sanders H. Tchinski M. Thornton R. Travaine R. White C. Wilson lOI A COMPANY: John Gordon, Company Commander: Kenneth Kind- er, 1st Platoon Leader; Waldo Linke, 2nd Platoon Leader; John Smith, Guidon. : iiSS5S S88Se 102 B COMPANY: Anthony Bledsoe, Company Commander: Stewart Hurt, 1st Platoon Leader; Robert Brooks, 2nd Platoon Leader: Ed- ward Lutes, Guidon. ?_ ■ ' . ? ' I-  : « I- 1 I 1; «; 5 I ' I ' lliiiil ' ili C COMPANY: Jeff Williams, Company Commander; Adrian Arao, 1st Platoon: Tracy Jones, 2nd Platoon: Alan Hackler, Guidon. I S?- M .- M Wr isi-. _-jvl _ . J • '   5r .t yfL 9%. ♦ ' «-j35 D COMPANY: Lewis Agajanian, Company Commander; Richlyn Ho, 1st Platoon Leader; John Morrison, 2nd Platoon Leader; Robert Baumeister, Guidon. 105 E COMPANY: Barry Martin, Company Com- mander; Karl Graab, 1st Platoon Leader: Rodney Bethel, 2nd Platoon Leader; Brian Jones, Guidon. 1 F COMPANY: Danny Woodward, Company Commander; Michael Kerr, 1st Platoon Leader; Marc Ward, 2nd Platoon Leader; Keith Baxter, Guidon. G COMPANY: Ronald Lott, Company Commander: Hampton Dowling, 1st Platoon Leader; Danny Richards, 2nd Platoon Leader; William Mancini, Guidon. zr • i% ' W ' 108 x:: ' T I KINDERGARTEN I ALMA MATER S.C.M.A.. S.C.M.A.. Our Alma Mater fair. Our love we bring. Thy praise we sing. For thee we ' ll always care. And as through life we go our way, We ' ll ever think of thee. We ' ll stand for right. We ' ll fight the fight. And faithful always be. — Maxine Alexander The Academy Varsity Team participates in a com- petitive sports program with other schools in the greater Los Angeles area. We also offer an in- tramural program for all those not playing on the Varsity Team. Every cadet from the 6th through the 9th grade has an opportunity to play. ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL ' 69 I 112 TOP ROW: Jones, D., Bulley, J., Bledsoe, T., Gordon, J., Derry, J., Beavers, M., Linke, W., Kinder, K., McLaren, S. SECOND ROW: Brown, E., Hamm, R., Ghel, F., Romberg, K., Dixon, J., Fabian, J., Hamm, H., Baxter, K., Giannavola, S. IVIgr. THIRD ROW: Menighan, J., Matter, D., Williams, J., Sirman, A., Kelly, S., Potter, T., Adelman, D., Scanlan, T., Brockway, D., Williams, J. Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Wolff, D., May- nard, J., Woodhouse, J., Haynes, L., Kinane, M., Wilson, J., Block, B., Hargrove, R., Dycus, M., and Jones T. 113 VARSITY BASKETBALL 70 1 . That ' s the way we like to see the scoreboard 2. Beavers bypasses basket 3. Hurt hurls handily 4. Two hands does it 5. Up, up, and away 114 KNEELING: S. Giannavola, S. Shannon, A. Med- rano, S. Maness, H. Hamm, D. Matter, W. Block. STANDING: K. Drenner, T. Scanlan, M. Beavers, Steven Hurt, J. Williams, Stewart Hurt, A. Bled- soe, P. Dungan, D. Adelman, Coach McLaren. 115 VARSITY BASEBALL 70 1. Davis ' s deadly drive. 2. Dungan does well. 3. Open your eyes, Jeff. 4. Westerfield beats the throw. 116 • ,f f, p fff « TOP ROW: Coach McLaren, Kin- der, Dungan, Gordon, Bulley, Hamm, Williams, Scanlan. SEC- OND ROW: Arao, Adelman, Mat- ter, Lord, Davis, Menighan, Sir- man. THIRD ROW: Maynard, Bax- ter, Underwood, Westerfield, Jaurequi, Drenttel. 117 I NTR AM URALS 1969-70 Our thanks to Mr. Francisco and Mr. Thomas for providing an interesting intramural program for the cadets. Also, thanks to the parents of the day boys for making the drive each day. 118 Intramural Sports 1. Football 2. Soccer 3. Basketball 4. Track Field 50 yd. dash 100 yd. dash 440 yd. relay Cross Country Shot Put Long Jump High Jump 5. Softball 6. Swimming S.C.M.A., S.C.M.A. Our Alma Mater fair, Our love we bring, Thy praise we sing, For thee we ' ll always care And as through life we go our way, We ' ll ever think of thee. We ' ll stand for right. We ' ll fight the fight. And faithful always be. — Maxine Alexander J The building of character includes developing the social as well as the academic side of life at S.C.M.A. There are many activities and oppor- tunities available for all cadets. A few of the activities include the school picnic, sports events, the spaghetti dinner, the carnival, and sports awards banquet for lettermen and their fathers. Such clubs as the Glee Club, Camera Club, Service Club, Letterman ' s Club, Model Club, Friendship Club, offer outlets for the cadets. The foundation to character is based on the Spiritual. These needs are met by Bible classes and Chapel Services each week. 1 969-70 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT Homecoming queen candidates KristaK. Bihl Pam Ekberg Star Lynn Hudgins Jodi Riehl Sheree Edmond 122 Presenting Jodi Riehl, 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. 1 1. Us, camera shy? 2. The power of concentration. y lit! ■ |r 3 3. Winding up the day ' s activities. 4. H ow to mal e good grades. 5 5. Smile, they ' re watching us. 6. How to make a good Impression. 7. We ' re not all perfect. Ill . i 2 2. Hardest I ' ve worked all day. 1 1 . Not too much off tfie top. 4 4. The grand old party. 3 3. Come clean now David. 6 6. Good night. 5 5. It helps to bite your tongue. CHAPEL Highlighting the educational process at S.C.M.A. is the fun- damental emphasis of faith in God. This process is empha- sized by weekly Bible classes, Chapel services and morning devotional periods conducted by each teacher at the begin- ning of the school day. Non-sectarian in nature, the weekly Chapel services seek through the worship of God to provide inspiration. Christian ideals, and exposure to noble values. From his exposure to Chapel activities, a cadet has the favorable opportunity to de- velop inner resources which will help him be of service to God, our nation and to one another. Lcdr. Van Landingham Jr. High Chaplain Mr. Tim Schwepker Lower School Chaplain Mr. Lenard Staten Jr. High Song Leader Major George Hirning Bandmaster Also assisting in Chapel services as pianist, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Whid- den, Mr. Ed Fowler, and song leaders Capt. Wil- liams and Mr. Karvelis. May all be done in the Master ' s Service. } }ll 126 GLEE CLUB: W. Banks, R. Bau- meister. G. Belloni, R. Bledsoe, G. Corgiat, J. Davis, R. Ellis, D. Finzi, G. Gasper, R. Gordon, M. Hinton, B. Hurte, R. Kehr, D. Lei- aloha, J. Meiers, H. Minamiji, J. Morrison, R. Richtman, D. San- ders, J. Senosiain, S. Schneider, 0. Staten, C. Tennell, M. Wert, K. Whitten, M. Wille, J. Williams, K. Woods. Mr. Staten and Mrs. Alex- ander, Directors. A-y HANDBELL CHOIR: J. Brakebill, R. Brooks, P. Burts, G. Corgiat, D. DeLaurie, T. Jones, M. Lord, M. Maddock, R. O ' Neill, S. Peder- sen, T. Scanlan, J. Williams, J. Woodhouse, D. Woodward. Miss Barbara Lees, Director. 127 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Giving opportunities to develop various interests, clubs and ac- tivities were offered to Junior High cadets. Besides the ones pictured, ath- letics, gymnastics, drama, de- bate, drafting, lettermen, inter- national friendship, photo, pep, model airplane, science club, science research and service club were offered. Debate S c M A 70 Typing Arts and Crafts Drafting Photo Club Service Club 128 : f fd Hi«i ' so. CALIF. MILITARY ACADEMY HAPPY HOLIDAYS THE 1970 CADET STAFF Gary Belloni — first year Roy Enstad — first year Richlyn Ho — two years William McCullou gh — first year Jeff Williams — three years Bob H Will lams Advisor— -many years 132 aMMMRMMMMMMMMMM DISCIPLINE LEAGUE Final Standing — First Semester Accumulated Merit Points - Possible Merit Points = Percent 3594 4423 .810 2534 3196 .792 2989 4137 .722 2715 4277 .634 2770 4539 -610 2572 4299 -598 2335 3935 .593 2523 4458 .565 1785 3360 .531 2144 4625 .463 6A Class, Mr. Westrup ' s homeroom won an all-day trip for having the fewest demerits of any homeroom in the Junior High. Class 1 6A 2 9A 3 6C 4 7A 5 7C 6 8A 7 7B 8 6B 9 9B 10 88 133 CALIFORNIA JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP! FEDERATION On March 3rd, 1970, Charter 146JS was formally issued to S.C.M.A. in a meaningful cere- mony at a Junior High Assem- bly. Mr. Bob Murrin, President of Milllken CSF (the Senior High School Affiliate) explained the standards and goals of The Fed- eration. Mrs. Audrey Hilton, ad- visor of Mllliken CSF gave the charge to the Charter members and officers, which was ac- cepted by Brad Drenttel repre- senting the C.J.S.F. ' mmi C.J.S.F. FALL SEMESTER— FRONT ROW: B. Drenttel, Pres., D. Adelman, Sec, P. Linquiti. SECOND ROW: R. Bethel, G. Corgiat, M. Lord, S. Pedersen, R. Ho. Not pictured: F. Chel and D. Cohen. C.J.S.F. SPRING SEMESTER — FRONT ROW: R Lott, V.P., P. Linquiti, M. Samson. SECOND ROW; G. Corgiat, Sec, L. Underwood, D. Adelman Pres., R. Ho. 134 0. CALIF. MILITARY ACAOENf 0. CALIF. li:iL ARY ACAOEMI A WORD . CALIF. MILITARY ACADEI FROM OUR CALIF. MILITARY ACADEM SPONSOR oompliments LET ' S HAVE A PARTY!! STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS DEALER LENA DOUGLAS A CADET MOTHER 213-927-5258 SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HOSTESSES —CALL FOR DETAILS FEATURING— HOME CLEANING PRODUCTS PLUS EXCITING NEW UNE OF BEAUTY AIDS. BEST WISHES TO THE CADETS Signal Hill Burger Inn 1950 Cherry Ave. Signal Hill, California 90806 -phone ahead 439-8934 135 Hammond Produce Company — Ship Chandlers 310 E. B Street Wilmington, California Phone 835-7213 Wholesale Produce — Gene Ferrari, Owner Hotels — Restaurants — Institutions People ' s Frozen Foods 2950 Air Port Lone Long Beach, California 90806 Phone 424-0955 Manager Gene Gallman Hamburger — Pizza — Meats Serving Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions Mobil Radio, Inc. 11819 Burke St. Santa Fe Springs, California Two-way Communications Since 1948 OX 8-0088 RA 3-0259 LA 6-6033 Barnes Rogers, Inc. Compliments INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS M15 WESTWOOD BLVD,LDS ANGELES, CAUFORNIA 90024 HE 6-5261 TE 4-8458 Phillips Distributor 1571 West 15th Street Long Beach 13, California SP 5-1627 ' Home Phone GE 8-3365 Mechanic on Duty Free Pick Up Delivery Miller Hurt Shell Service 136 Shell Tires Batteries Tune-up 2105 W. 25th Brakes San Pedro, California Phone TE 2-1857 FROM A FRIEND Best Wishes To All DAVIS PAINT COMPANY Retail-Wholesale Paint Store and Licensed Painting Contractors 2650 E. Broadway, Long Beach, Calif. 90803 Phone 438-1 169 Let us bid your next paint job HARRIS FENCE COMPANY 6925 Atlantic Avenue Long Beach, California 90805 Used S.C.M.A. Uniforms LUCILLE ' S DRESSMAKING 3131 East Broadway Long Beach, California 434-9502 WENDELL T. HANDY Secretary, Compton City School Board 13714 So. Wilmington Ave. Compton, California LEISURE LIFE GUEST HOME 10825 Pioneer Blvd.— Artesia Mrs. Gilbert S. Brockway Administrator BLUE SEAL LINEN SUPPLY 2201 E. Carson Ave. Long Beach, California FLOOR WAXING - WINDOW WASHING BY DAY - WEEK - MONTH - CONTRACT Hargrove Maintenance Service LICENSED a INSURED 13S2-A GUNDRY 5S1-7SSS LONG BEACH. CALIF. MUTUAL MEATS, INC. 417 Terminal Santa Ana, California 137 John Merry, President. Lawrence Smith, Vice Pres. Fred Chel, Treasurer. Marie Barlet. Corr. Secretary. Pat Lord. Recording Secretary. Everett E. Lord, Delegate at Large. Marlon Wille, Honorary President. Grade Representatives Kdgn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gulterrez. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alsip. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stevens. 3rd. Dr. and Mrs. R. Bledsoe. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Callaway 5th. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bilawa. 6th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. 7th. Mrs. Irene Jones. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ho. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon. 1 969-70 PARENT ASSOCIATION mM9M%WW9 MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S AND BOYS ' QUALITY FASHIONS 616 SOUTH BROADWAY • SEVENTH AND HOPE • 5500 WILSHIRE • WESTWOOD VILLAGE • CRENSHAW AT STOCKER LONG BEACH • 440 S. LAKE, PASADENA • FASHION SQUARE, SANTA ANA • FASHION SQUARE, SHERMAN OAKS FASHION CENTER, WEST COVINA • WHITTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, WHITTIEr ' . PALM SPRINGS BUENA VENTURA CENTER, VENTURA • 4821 DEL AMO, LAKEWOOD 139 AFi Phone 583-3347 DAVID L. JOHNSON PRESIDENT ADVANCED FABRICATORS, inc. Welding • Stamping • Jigs Fixtures • Sheet Metal 7728 Maie Avenue Los Angeles. Calif 90001 Congratulations to the Graduates! (j .M o 3605 East Anaheim Street Long Beach, California EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING GE 3-0437 SP 5-1064 CARTER-MACK BUILDERS, INC. Loman D. Carter UNDER SEA INDUSTRIES 17000 So. Broadway I 25100 So. Normandie Ave. Harbor City, Calif. 140 326-3821 Gardena, California 90247 Vermillion s Rexall DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PERSONALIZED SER ICE FREE DELIVERY HAROLD W . PAIGE BLUE CHIP STAMPS D n K..bfrlsun-H nalcl cdl 1201 E. Cursnn I Al Orange l GArfield 4-8643 Hdrr K. br ' n iy42E. .ijheiini 1 (hcrrvl 591-0549 Charier E.N.-rinilli. .11 464(1 E. Hai ill, C.iasi H« GEneva 9-0295 ¥1 BnraiJo Professionally Finished by John E. Filbert n71 E. WARDLOW ROAD, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA .90808 Telephone 596-1713 - 431-1970 GROCERIES Young ' s Big ' A Market 24D1-07 IMPERIAL HWY. LDS ANGELES, CALIF. 90059 Phqne 366-3768 EZELL « OFFICE SCHOOL FURNITURE U-WASH LAUNDRY DON EZELL 16031 VALLEY View Ave Area 213 921-6608 santa fe springs AREA 213 773-5200 CALIF 90670 Rick ' s Pet Shop 913 East Wardlow Long Beach 426-1943 Southland Janitor Supply Co. 2259 Orange Long Beach, Calif. 90806 GA 61396 For All Your Pet Needs International Harvester Co. Trucks Parts Service 537 W. Anaheim Long Beach HE 5-6361 HARRY CUTTING TELEPHONE 6-0142 816 EAST 4TH STREET LONG BEACH 12, CALIF. Wholesale Tobacco Candy - Notions Sundries 141 Please contact us for your electrical conductor requirements DUCT-O-WIRE COMPANY D. A. Witcher Vice-President Sales Phones: 421-1741 636-0547 4305 Donald Douglas Dr. Long Beach, Calif. 90808 ADVANCE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Anything in Plumbing 24 Hour Service Leonard Whitney President 2185 Walnut Garfield Long Beach. California 6-1725 Best Wishes Weber Baking Co 1601 West 14 St. Long Beach, California From The Walt A. Steiger Family 142 3011 EAST ANAHEIM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS LONG BEACH, CAL . GE 81 1-26 LINEN AND UNIFORM RENTALS FOR RESTAURANTS- DOCTORS- INDUSTRIAL PLANTS- ETC. machine and tool co. engineered for extreme precision ALLEN PIPE PERFORATORS ® (Custom Built) ALLEN MACHINE AND TOOL CO. 1 2 1 7 No. Alomedo Compton, Co if , USA Zip Code 90277 NEvodo6-I2I0 NEvado 6-1219 Verne Holmes, Inc. Chrysler-Dodge Cars and Trucks Motor Homes 3449 Atlantic Ave. Long Beach, Calif. 424-8603 426-7131 ALL MOUNT Al N VIEW DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE OF THE HIGHEST AND BEST QUALITY i1 e . K y - ' «?■ ' . ' - xt V ' !?.;( ' ,. 5w3j5 pare j fresh jj a w THERE CAN BE NO BETTER DAIRY FOODS ANYWHERE. ..AT ANY PRICE MOUNTAIN VIEW DilRY PRODICTS TELEPHONE HEmlock 6-8237 TO HAVE THEM DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 725 WEST ANAHEIM LONG BEACH CALfFORNlA In the beautiful Ozarka JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY ) Ai an Eagle so Iho Lord did Lead, Siloam Spring-. Arkansas • Coeducational • Interdenominational • Vocational Training • Founded 1919 1 Fully Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 145 TO THE 1 970 SENIOR CLASS CONGRA TULA TIONS MODERN CLEANERS Geneva 924-24 1730 East 20th Street Long Beach, California 90806 Jacobson ' s Barber Shop 1447 Cherry Ave. Long Beach, Calif. 599-2021 13114 Downey Avi Paramount, Cali 634-932 Open 8-6 Monday thru Saturday The Most Relaxing Haircut in Town No loose hair left on hutches and flat tops We are equipped with the latest vacuum hair clippers Congratulations and Best Wishes to all cadets of S.C.M.A. :m Davis Le Grand Co. 1365 Obispo Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Wholesale Grocers Institutional Supplies SWAINS, INC. Auto Parts Machine Shop 2490 Cherry Avenue Long Beach, California Phone— 426-6484 W. L. Clapsdale Open 5 days a week 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. — 12 noon Quality Automotive Parts and Service YVONNE SHAHEEN REESHA Income Residential Property mm z REALTORS Alcam, Inc. Welding Specialists All Processes Al Cameron President 423 Oaks Ave Compton, Calif. Phone 636-5645—636-5908 4151 East Carson Street Lakewood, California Phone 421-8481 Geneva 12221 We Specialize In PASSENGER - HEAVY DUTY - TRUCK OFF-THE-ROAD TIRES GOOD VtAR More People Ride on Goodyear Tire« than on Any Other Kind FKTOir METHOD IKiPPINt I HIT SEtVICE uss ma WHEEL llUNCIItG FBONT END lllGIIHEId SUVICE (iiiipltlt lr k« S««lci CU 4 HOME SUPrUB Stop in Choote from Our Complete Line TIRES for every cor— every need. ROAD SERVICE Trucks Dispstched by Two- Way Radio PEDERSEN TIRE CO. ■OLC PIDCRSCN, Proprietor 273S E. ARTESIA BLVD. al PARAMOUNT NORTH LONG BEACH Te ep iones GArfield 2-5419 MEtcolf 3-8108 NEvodo 6-4644 2 lJPHay 7y, JKc. 2301 East Willow Street Long Beach, California Office Supplies — Printing — Office- Furniture Long Beach 426-7391 Orange County 827-5601 Los Angeles 636-0686 For a Better Looking You Visit Your Nearest STAR BARBERS Curl Trim Barbers Trim-Rite Barbers Top Hat Barbers Tip Top Barbers of Orange County We W make you look like o movie star — or maybe better. Ricky Star — Barber - - 148 HEMLOCK 2-2996 Tted itt 3ottCcng Company, One. 16 OZ DOUBLE COLA • DELAWARE PUNCH SPRIG A Marvelous Mixer FROSTIE root BEER A FULL LINE - NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES BEVERAGE VENDING MACHINES GEORGE C CULURIS MANAGER 2373 W ESTHER ST. LONG BEACH. CALIF 90S 1 3 I Best Wishes from JORGE POSCO DENTAL LABORATORY 726-728 Anaheim Street Wilmington, California Phone 835-901 7 LOUIS Q. SIMS MARINE SURVEYORS 1 31 9 West Anaheim Street Wilmington, California 90744 Phone: (213)834-3413 24-hour emergency service Consultants, Condition Valuation Surveys, Hull and Machinery OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL THE CADETS from Dr. Mrs. Ralph E. Bledsoe 1969-1970 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATIONS OYCE FLOOR COVERING LICENSED CONTRACTOR CARPETS — VINYLS — LINOLEUM DRAPERIES ' °c,. ' ' MEMBER HANK BUTTON Phone 426-9355 3200 East Willow Street Long Beach. Calif. 90806 149 GOOa EAR ik ' r BRAKE 6- WHEEL ALIGNMENT Passenger ■ Truck Tractor Tires Earth Mover Tires CUSTOM RETREADING PASSENGER - TRUCK SUPER SINGLE WE HONOR i ALL MAJOR CREDIT : CARDS I Rsdio Equipped Semce Tracks 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU OPEN MONDAY a. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 698-9671 OX 3-7721 691-0521 13303 E PHILADELPHIA 14200 E. WHITTIER BLVD. 2650 W WHITTiER BLVD. DOWNTOWN WHITTIER WHITTIER LA HABRA - ' sdelphia £ frie:tds Ac-3ii rrom Sdz s B:g B: — • t cl ef Home Whin-er GREETINGS TO THE CADETS I 3 Bus. 434-0056 J J OF S.C.M.A. Res. 426-7217 f 0 FURNITURE REPAIRED and REFINISHED 1990 EAST 20th ST. LONG BEACH. CALIF. ' ■ iMlpE ' ii C A ELECTRONIC ENTERPRISES 2529 East Carson Street Long Beach, California 90810 Dr. and Mrs. Cleophas Barnett Phone (21 3) 834-5868 and son Edwin Two-way radio communication specialists 1 ISO J Congratulations to the Graduates Anne and John Gordon MICHELIN X RADIAL TIRES m UWIRDYAL I PERFORMANCE PLUS TIRES WHOLESALE - RETAIL • BRAKiS • AUCNMCNT ELECTRONIC WHEEL BAUNCING CHARGE IT! GArfield 4-8609 Or Call - 636-0583 AK-.tVL: :t:; © © JOHNNY GILLEnE TIRE CO. SINCE 1946 3910 CHERRY AVE. (Ti BIks. S. of Carson! LONG BEACH LE MONACO RESTAURANT Authentic French Cuisine located at 2325 Polos Verdes Drive West at Lunada Bay (in Patio Building) near Shell Gas Station Polos Verdes Esfofes For reservations coll— 377-6775 Owner— Jean Paul Wulc Chief— Michel Punsola Dearborn Battery Co. • Aa jSe Baiie BuiU • R. C. DAVIS SDO EAST TEMTTH STREET LCNG S£ACH. CALIFORNIA TEi-HPHONE HE 5-e]3I BOB ' S PRINTING 1929 E. 2 1st Street Long Beach, California HE 9-6596 ?5,- ' is -y THIS BOOK BELONGS TO CADET 7 . . A Letter to the Readers 7 9 Another year, another volume of the CADET . It really isn ' t all that easy. A lot of time and ef- fort have been spent preparing the 1970 Volume of the CA- DET . It would be difficult to estimate the number of hours spent between the idea stage and the finished product. My thanks to the Cadet Staff, (pic- tured on page 133), Mrs. Wood- all for her typing, and to Major Barham for obtaining the adver- tising. We appreciate our friends who placed the ads, for they help to make the book pos- sible. Thanks also to Mr. Fitch of Roberts Studio and Bob Har- rington of the Inter-Collegiate Press. The object of the 70 CADET is not just a collection of words and pictures, but to tell the story of S.C.M.A., and in the years to come to remind us of friends, experiences, and of the lessons and values learned. Sincerely, Bob H. Williams Cadet Advisor 152 Q %-