Brown Military Academy - Warrior Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1957 volume:

6291014 ww X fmw f . w X fx X 591512 1 C x ' I 3 WL sl I w ,f . 1 1' 1 2? r , 0 , ' is , f ' ' 1 I ' NDI 6 I 6552? I 0 My-sarvei 11 9 'v jx ' X, 1 gig. Mo 'f Lhgi ,w ,M . g93?ER E2 Ill Ill ll IIIL III!! Ill lllll 'nI5HII 'K'lYAl IIBELI vx1?BN'59ff TII5?s Q E: MB? I 0 Q0 QQ 'P' 1 MDMAWK at , ' ' 0 s 1 ... E9 CWC 0124, 24 4,11 V , AY, 0 .f ,:' 'f: -v If W K CAROL if 'N E C9 B 'gbYfM9M 7 W g? 25 - I E1:J'11 I nlllqmi YI hY71I'?-'- HITIHI' Aff!! BHUWN MILITARY ACADEMY u ff ff fil .L ff ' L f .0 1 , Cf' ff? ,ff I ly! ff -ff' - ' 'd S P 4 X X. A KINC,-?f+ v xf I f 1 San Ilia u fl, Eallifurnia IN MEMIJHIAM . Y si l f . ... fwfili-dn-Y V ' ln Ilr. .luhn Elward Bruwn Sr. I have fought a good light, I have frzished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that dar and not to me only but unto all them also that loze hrs appear :ng II Timothy 4 7 8 A soldrer has lard down hrs arms The staunch heart that waged the battle so valrantly beats no more The rndomrtable leader who champroned the wrll of God has been lard to rest The frttrng trrbute he so rrchly deserved has been pord The requrem of the farthful frrends who mourn hrm has faded away Hrs lrfe remams a memory rn the mrnds of those who loved hrm But after these are also gone how long wrll the memory of Dr John Elward Brown remarn7 A man rs remembered for the words he says and the deeds he does If the words be true and the deeds be good the memory of that mon wrll endure untrl the end of trme rndeed for all eternrty For Truth and Good are one wrth God wrth Whom there rs nerther begrnnrng nor end If then we examrne the lrfe of thrs man we frnd that he spoke the truth and forged one good deed after another As one of hrs own most admrred heroes Dr Brown chose Moses the lrberator of the chrldren of Israel who defred the krng of Egypt and led hrs people to freedom who also was the rnstrument through whom God gave Hrs Law to man The great prrn crples of thrs Law are that man rs to love God wrth all hrs heart wrth all hrs soul and wrth all hrs mrnd and hrs rrerghbor as hrmself Dr Brown strove vrgorously to uphold thrs law Durrng the frrst half of hrs lrfe he devoted hrs lrfe to wrnnrng men for Chrrst Then wrth the establrshment of the John Brown Unrversrty he rnaugurated a program of helprng men to satrsfy therr earthly needs by obtarn rng an educatron and learnrng a vocatron The latter part of hrs lrfe was devoted to trarnrng youth to lrve Hrs campargn to educate the heart the mrnd and the hand was one of unrversal good Frrst lead men to God then teach them how to lead a useful lrfe The foundrng of Brown Mrlrtary Academy em phasrzed John Brown s belref that the mrlrtary was a noble means of servrng God Many trmes he read us the words from the Book of Psalms wrrtten by Davrd the warrror krng or of Joshua who led the people of Israel rnto the promrsed land Choose thrs day whom you wrll serve but as for me and my house we wrll serve the Lord Uoshua 24 l5l and agarn from the Gospel of Luke regardrng the farth of the centurron a captarn rn the Roman army I have not found so great forth no not rn Israel lLuke 7 97 The work that Doctor Brown so vrgorously carrred out exemplrfred rn the best possrble manner the prrncrples of Chrrstranrty and patrrotrsm Among the last words thus man of God gave to us were those regardrng our own thoughts words wrrtten by Paul another warrror rn the frght agarnst evrl Frnally brethren whatsoever thrngs are true whatsoever thrngs are honest whatsoever thrngs are just whatsoever thrngs are pure whatsoever thrngs are lovely whatsoever thrngs are of good report rf there be any vrrtue and rf there be any prarse thunk on these thrngs lphrlrpprans 4 85 Here are words to lrve by a motto all of us should follow Wall hrs memory remarn7 We have the answer As rt was sard of Lrncoln when he dred so rt can be sard of John Brown Now he belongs to the ages And when the ages have run therr course the angels rn Heaven together wrth the glorrfred sarnts wrll prarse the work of Chrrst our Lord whom John Brown so farthfully served and rn whose name he conquered , - - 1 ' n ' , 5 1 J 1 I . 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . . . . . . . H , , 1 1 1 - , , . . . I, i . , , 1 1 ' 1 . . . . , I ,, , . ' 1 I , 1 . , , 1 ' 1 , 1 I 1 , ' 1 I - - - . . ,, . . . I . , . . . , , . ' 1 ' ' ' . - , 11 1 1 1 - - - , 11 11 . ' ' I I I - 11 A . . . . . 1 ' ' I 1 , , I I , . . F, rx 4 , f ' Q, I Q , gl A A l i ,gm X I L -K U' ,Az .1 A , bl 5 lf. I dl . ,.- ' A I , A ,ts - . V, I V., fair, 1 ' :X ' 5 ' . . I , I n I - Q ' l - . . I w . - .1 l I I s o I - Zan. Hou Ill ber 4 :rc u IS but to be Aml 111 bar I1 k In lu uae! lVl11Id7ll lVatson Those of us who have attended the Academy for the past three or four years are greatly aware of our Indebtedness to our own Mrs d Many of us have conslstently asked her and In scholastic matters and doubtless many have also received luttle ponnters on social courtesues from the knndly lady with the ever present smnle Those of us who have recently entered BMA have also felt her almost parental concern for our academic standing and her sympathy for our seemnngly tremendous problems No one actu ally knows how much she has helped us from the sndellnes We the graduating Seniors and Junlor College men are Indeed grate ful to her for her wnllnngness to always lend an ear to our frequent trnals and tribulations The concern whuch she has afforded us, we, the Annual Staff, hope to partually repay by deducatung thus yearbook to her, our Guardnan Angel wuth the endearung southern accent ,f Mrs A A Dorlmg The reason rm, the temperate uzll, To chase the clouds o lz es tempestuous hours, A perfert woman noblj planned New hopes to razse, new eelzngs to nnpart To warn, to com ort, and rommand, And pour relestzal balsam on the heart, And jet a spmt stzll, and bright For this to man uas lozelj u oman gn , With somethzng o angela' lzght The last, best u ork, the noblest gz t o heat n lVzll1am lVordsworth Thomas Loze Pearork For uzth a ertxons warm, zntense, re ned, She mzxed surh calm and holy strength o mxnd, That, lzke Heazen s :mage zn the smzlzng brook, Celestral peare was pxrtured zn her look Thomas Campbell ,ln f W . . . f 'f ' . Endurance, foreszght, strength, and skxll. To strew zts short but weary way uuth flow'rs, V , I , . It . . ' ' ' ' ' 'n f ,. . ' ' f f - f If ' ' n 'C 'Ar T' bt Chaplain Bubna Maj. Bitteriin Mr. Cauwels Maj. Barham Gen. Smith Maj. Collings Two cold words. Wonder what keeps this 'cold-blooded' body from congealing in its own ruthlessness? The above is the idea of one cadet, though the words are mine. As a matter of actual fact, one of the purposes of the Executive Com- mittee is to achieve fair play for every cadet in the academy. Sometimes a cadet makes a mistake or has a little hard luck. The Committee, by listening carefully, separates the wheat from the chaff, separates the hard luck from the planned delinquencies, furnishes a defense counsel for the lad on the carpet , and frequently gives him a better deal than he actually deserves, because the Committee believes, first, in giving the cadet in trouble a second chance, if it can possibly find a way to do so. The above-named procedure is only one of the many duties of the Executive Committee, but it is an important one to the cadets. film. Rear Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, father of the atomic submarine, recently expressed the significant idea that no society can function without its indispens- able men, True, there is no such person QS the indispensable man, but we should not proceed to the incorrect conclusion that neither does a democracy have iv- dispeusable men, In other words, the nation needs the superior student and it is up to the school to train him. The private military school is especially equipped to train the leaders of tomorrow by imposing the most de- manding and challenging curriculum, and insisting on those formative disciplines which alone can promise proficiency in doing and thinking. A5 Dr, Brown used to say, our goal is to train eagles, not dodo birds! This Academy is dedicated to this high purpose, and we of the facul- ty trust that our graduates this year and in the years to come will have been trained, at least in some small measure, to take their places in the select ranks of our iizdixperzsable men, F . gzvbffaj Nav HEADM STEH Mrs, A. A. Darling Mrs, Rosalind H. Martin I i l l. lo Nr 5 PEHI TE As this school year draws to a close, we realize once more that another Senior class of Brown Military Acad- emy is passing into the host of Alumni that has preceded them, As you go forth from here, whether in furtherance of academic education or to assume a place in other walks of life, please remember that our hopes and prayers go with you, May your years be many and your achievements of the highest order. Earnestly, l fl. -4 I K T L7 Brigadier General, USMC lret.l 5- . .. ffl- .--4 tv 1 JL -r,g,-,-,f .V ' ' 'sh -I 'ffl r5w5 ' ' - fs J. DIHEIITTIH UF All ISSIU S To the graduates of B.M.A., l957. The future of any of you is unknown. As you look to tomorrow you can be sure of only one thing. Tomorrow will yield its prizes to you who face it without fear and the preparation to meet its demands. This modern world that you are about to face offers greater opportunities than any mon has ever seen. To be a young American facing them, is to be the most favorably placed youth in history. The heights of tomorrow are waiting for you. Dream your dreams, have courage, faith, andthe ambition to start climbing them today. As a member of the staff of this outstand- ing Honor Military Academy, l extend my heart-felt appreciation and sincere prayers as you face this challenge. Sincerely, X DET Q '.f 'tri-T'-eq f.- ' . . 5 I-'4-1 5.5.-:fm A , Q-wi T421 . 5241. -5 ii- , , ' gr. JZ' ,'J'?'.JL'l'b'- -111 ,' .Jfgyfi - ., ' .'ii.tF-'-'.g4'! 1 '. .X EHAPLAIN Christianity is not character, but Christ. This statement was made by Woodrow Wilson when he was President of Princeton Univer- sity. It expresses the simplest fact and the profoundest philosophy of the Gospel. Here, at the Brown Military Academy, we endeavor to instill within the life of each cadet a strong fiber of character. While we believe this to be important, we do not believe it to be enough. For above and beyond char- acter every individual has a need of a person -Christ. This is where our philosophy of education differs and extends beyond the average school. Because Christianity is not a religion, but a person and a life, we believe that it must be the foundation of our education. l X x li l 2 l i un K.: f ' C I ,Al 'Hi T I ' 1 ll HJ LUWEH SEHUUL PHI EIPAL The Lower School opened this year with a record enrollment, and has steadily continued to grow, We have been forced to add a second section to the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades. If it had not been for the addition of three excel- lent new class rooms, we would have had to turn away many fine boys. We have also reached the point where there is not a single vacant bed in the two Lower School barracks. But more gratifying than any increase in num- bers has been the increase in quality, Better boys and better scholars give the highest hopes for many more successful years ahead, eww div 'VX PPEH SEHUUL lIlJlVIlVIl-KNIJANTS The Commandant's office is the nerve center or heart of the Academy-designed to furnish counsel, guidance, discipline, and a mold for character structure. The objectives of this office are many-fold, the ultimate of which is the production of young, intelligent, forceful, Christian leaders capable of meeting and coping with the complex problems to be encountered in modern living. To achieve this ultimate objective, your commandant sub- scribes tothe following principles: a modified military system and exposure to the Christian way of life to assist in building character, firmly established habits of punctuality, order- liness, and neat appearance, establishment of a background for the orderly mind by instilling the principles of adequate evaluation of situa- tion and putting first things first, instilling of personal pride in the accomplishments of the individual and the organization of which the individual is an intricate part, the de- velopment af harmony and the ability to live and work as a team, particular stress on the importance of integrity and personal honor, the ability to accept recognition and rewards for personal accomplishments with proper humility and dignity, and the development of leadership based on the principle of earning the right to lead through your ability to be a good follower, your academic standing, and your moral character. Q56 MJL7 ,,,,-., 1-1 l. l Q 'N inf' 42 4-Y A l l . it A H l,' Miss Faith Lewis Capt Walter Del Grande Lt G H N Lussier LIJWEH SIIHIJIJL EUMMANDANT5 This year we have especially stressed aca- demics in the seventh and eighth grades. From nine to fifteen cadets a month have won scholarship awards. To receive these awards it is necessary to have a 2.00 average in all studies, the equivalent to a B- . ln addition to this high scholastic standing, the Lower School boasts of its two fine musical organizations, the Advanced Band under Cap- tain Joseph'5 capable direction, and the Drum and Bugle Corps with Captain Collins as its mentor. The latter has represented the Acad- emy in a Sunday Campus parade as well as in the Orange Show Festival, where it emerged with a hard-earned fourth place against com- petition from all around Southern California. With each passing day, the enrollment has increased, but regardless of these mounting numbers, it has been the firm endeavor of the Lower SchooI's Commandants to instill a high order of discipline and responsibility in the daily life of each individual cadet. As long as we are able to maintain and strength- en this endeavor, our small group will have succeeded. t If v Xiu. I Q 'Us ' X 1 A. ,-Q. -- .1- '? Capt. Robert Jensen Capt. John Mansfield -4. , tr J' M ! i r .1 eg, ri .. Aff? ' f xf f i 'z lx .Q Q T .. i J. R. Clark, Jr. Rear Admiral, USN, Ret. Upper School Mathematics, Science Rex A. Collings Maior, BMA Upper School English, Speech Myron D, Collins Captain, BMA Bandrnaster ic' S 'i f r ' f 4 Miss Nancy C. Ammon: Junior High School Special Subiects QQ 'YN o 1 -5- ? Bert A. Bone Brig. Gen, USMC Ret. Upper School 'T Mathematics Mrs. Carl D. Chandler 6th Grade -it Mr N Ray Crux Junior High School Science ,nw XX Q- 'wr Mrs. Joan W. Devlin 3rd Grade Mr. Ted E. DeVries Upper School Social Studies, English Mrs. Cora S. Dodge lsr Grade Mr. Roy Downs Uppcr ECM ,I Spanish Mrs. Lucille Erickson :ith Gracie W3 s. .X ,W :Vis l 511. I K' 5 Sen- Mr, Walter S. Grebner ,lumjr High Sclwccl Mathematics, Geography Mrs. Louise M. Hamel 4th Grace Mr. Charles L. Harvey Athlon: Directsr '- km? S R s K 4' '51 D ir ,gN B' I' Tk ,Q ,H Y -fb William P. Evans l V 5 v l , , V' ' Mr. Joseph T. Fielder of Mrs. Helen Flannagan ..Y'W 3 I- 1-15 Q-4' I SN :Er A I yu . ww Mr. William A. Kitchen Upper School Social Studios, Bilrle Mr. Gordon R. Leistikow Upper School Social Studios Mrs. Jack Long oth Grade C 21 gr' sl 6 fl- N xx 1' av X snr Y, 3! A X , tftjlw, E X , RJ Z i :I 'Sd , 1 l an . Mrs. Harriet Helm Junior High School Spelling, Penmanship Allen T. Henclren Captain, USA P.M,S. 8. T. Samuel A. Joseph Captain, BMA Assistant Bandmaster Lower School 7 a'- wp: T' V , 5 Ar, ' S V-'Stiff Mr. Melvin C. Malow Upper School Science Harold J. Nelson Captain, USN Ret. Upper School Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Mrs. Clodagh Orn 2nd Grade J4- Oy if E. B. Pennington Major, USMC Ret, Junior Hi h School ff! Q English,-, Historyiav .X 0 faifflwff Mr. William A. Poth Upper School Latin, History James L. Prenn Lt, Colonel, USA Ret Upper School English, Journalism 1345 Q S . 4 4 6' W ' ,fra evil., -, M is 4. 5,1 j 'lil Evil + ,ii I O .oe r I P ' 5 .i f 7 ll' 1 Miss Ernmarila Van Fleet Sth Grade Mrs. Florence Wetzell Music r'u I l L f..-f M-f i 'sv' ,o 'info 'SA 'i'-.N x . M JE, NF! Mr. Charles B. Read Upper School Typing Mrs. Faylodene l. Taylor Kindergarten Mrs. Lilly Trowbridge 4th Grade l 'YK .. Mr. Jack F. Cauwcls Eu vu 3 Maruaggr Mrs, Marie Cook in rf Q T: rm,t Fat E-Awww M.m.'jcr Mrs. Monona Croppcr Srfumr, f f'+ :mu vin 4 'N ,- 5 N, 4 . Q: L MNA PXLX fb 'x . Floyd W. Bennett Cclorwcl, USMC Rot. Dxrcctor of Tmmportaticn Mr. L. C. Bennett Infirmary Mrs. L. C. Bcnnc-N, R.N. Nurlo 'Fin s Wm- ff W 2 fr '70 XX ki -f. Mrs. A. A. Darling Rcgmarrar Mr. Lee Roy Graves Banc-r Mrs. Mildred J. Graves Mrs. Edith Graves Assistant Receptionist Mrs. Juanita Griffith Dietitian Mrs. Emilie Hein Librarian f sw Ns! i Mr. David Mittleholtz Tennis Coach Mr. Robert A. Neil Lower Schczl Physical Esuzatiin Mrs. Frieda Phillips Assistant Nurse V-4' Mrs. Shirley Johnson Secretary ti Euzmcis Manager Miss C. Faith Lewis Sccrctar. ti Ctrnmandant Mrs, Rosalind H. Martin Assistant Registrar X. if I ,WX 'wfffl ,au g .f,4, F , Mrs. Bessie C. Randolph Assistant Bookkeeper Mr. George V. Stephenson Football and Wrestling Coach Mr. James Earl Titus Bookkeeper .2 Mr. James Poole Lower School Physical Education Mr. E, C. Popa Coach Junior Varsity Football Mrs. Marjorie Prowse Secretary to Chaplain :, NM llil ffl. 'cf lv- WN Hs- W if 'E Mr. Kenneth Wadleigh Transportation Mr. Edward M. Webb Swimming Coach . -Q Yr 'Tr' it 4 Mrs. Edith Evans School Hostess Among the most profound influences on our lives at tne academy are the genuine interest and warm effection tendered us by our house- mothers. Whether in lower school, junior high school, or upper school, the home away from home atmosphere afforded us by the sincere affection displayed by these gracious ladies has often prevented a siege of homesickness. When Iife's problems become too difficult to be solved by a hard-boiled first sergeant or a gung-ho captain, the sympathetic under- standing offered by the housemothers is often the only thing that keeps us from going over the hill. A hearty thank you to Mrs. Wilton for listening to the woes of C Barracks while sew- ing on sergeant's stripes, and to Miss Gro- becker for presiding over D Barracks' castle of contentment while molding unruly, stub- born personalities into courteous young gen- tlemen who can master the art of proper table etiquette. Although she was not a housemother this year, Mrs. Edith Evans typifies the role. The graduating class remembers her as an ever- faithful friend and enthusiastic booster of student activities. We all agree that she is the perfect hostess for any function, but we still fondly recollect the happy moments spent after CQ. in Mom's apartment. Mrs. Marie Pugh Relief Housemother 'GUN mf ,, 'U lx f ff , ,CQ5 X 419' 'nf It 1-I7 Mrs. Louise Wilton Housemother, C Barracks f 'N 'A v 'Q 1 ' - , rf.: 'NJ X 'sv Miss Kathleen Grobecker Housemother, D Barracks QP: 41 . eaerecl Ly me Aunhafseol mounfain V X4'vi '.'y1 -'1'Qg - hy fhe :lea H Hou' often u'e have sung the Alma Mater without listening 'to what the words say, without knowing the meaning they C0lIl'6'1'. Not until the moment of graduation, when we repeat the words for the last time as sons of the afazlemy, do u'e realize that in these two stanzas are emhodierl the aims of the svhool. 0111-1' then do we see that our days here hare been spent in learning hou' to arhiere our goals rirtoriously, and in developing within us a high sense of Iojalt-1' to God, to our rountrj, and to one another. Therefore, u'e think it appropriate that u'e present a rezieu' of the past -1 ear's artirities in the words of the Alma Mater. .71 fV,4f-1, .' I ffl ,,.v ., x , P P 4 'T K X X' 41 ' -. I a-'14 z ,. vb . tl K J 5' A A ' A. i ,,. , 44 I , 1 4 ,ar ' ' ' f 1 ' .3 'J ,w 'E' 5 A 1 I' g M. X , 1 K A . f P , ff .. ' nf. 1 Q ' s wif, Q Y , , -, . , f XA , 1 ,rar f-M J. 11. pr src z . ' K ,M.' 1. ,P , A' , ' ,l.'+ '24 . 7, .,L, , l. ' ., .ln I .5 ,',, I 1- lo, ', ,tv I r fi' - ' ,,,,Qf5'i' ,f 4 , , ' , 4,3 ' ' A f. ...', 4,2 . js I ..f x' Q A! 'Q ' , Lf uf t 1' I ' ,Q .vi 4 ' ,ray -.' fl 1 0 'nz 1 A -' , I 5 rr r. .- :V -vt .aff- .f ' l ' 't -4. fs A' 1 1 ' i ' ' r JI ,f .sit Y ' -I A ,, . .'. , f A 1 . 'n I 6 1,4 Q 'Av il , I 41: ' .i .1 ' - 'I ' .4 ,A,J ,,' , I Q '.--'--. - p,' -' ' 'f -.':?14 N, -f I -- o s f - . -ff 'M J 4' 'A V- l.6.:,',j g r -ga' f gi! 1- e. if - 1-1 r .. - 'Q , A- -g .vi 'Q' . ' ,, . j.' -' 8 f n -e A'5', .' M fem , is . ' In ',51t','A -Tzu '4' h' I h r i 9 . Efeg.--f , V . t - i -D' Q 'f 7 IL I L 1 4 , ' 1 li ,.,. gi, Hai wa UNIIIH IIULLEEE ! ff , like tg ...W I. n I Evans Hoffman Protsman Del Pinal, W Seeman Nienaber Stephen Evans President James Hoffman Vice-President George Protsman Secretary, 2nd Semester Walter Del Pinal Treasurer Roland Seernan Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Nienaber 2nd Vice-President The Junior College Class of l957 leaves with the hope that the standards they have set will inspire the under-classmen to greater deeds. Although the class has been small, all hearts have been filled with the desire to expand in the future years to come and to build a true college atmosphere at the beloved BMA. -.- ge Q' ,1 1,4 Vice President Awards: Scholarship Ribbon CZOD, Gold Schol- arship C6l, Commandant's Ribbon Oil, Best Scholar Cup and Ribbon, Most Valu- able Section Ribbon, Outstanding MST-3 Cadet Medal, ROTC Wreath and Star 127, Excellence in Science Medal, Band Ribbon C3l, Dance Band Ribbon, Most Valuable Musician's Medal, Sharpshooter Medal. Organizationsi Warrior Staff, Dance Band, Combo, Disc and Diamonds Club, Science Club, Rifle Team, Eternal Order of Broth- ers. Hobby: Water Skiing and Jan Favorite Subject: Band and Chemistry Favorite Sport: Football Ambition: To attempt to repay Mom and Dad for the many sacrifices which they have made for me throughout the years. Class Will: I, James R. Hoffman, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my unusual ability to run the Blue Bomb without a drop of gas to Little Richard . 1:75 , Y 7 Tiny Awards: Commandant's Ribbon 437, Marks- man Medal, Honor Company Ribbon, Dexter Cu Ribbon p . Organizations: Disc and Diamonds Club, Eter- nal Order of Brothers. Hobby: Autos Favorite Sport: Wrestling Favorite Subject: Analytic Geometry Ambition: To serve my parents in a manner that is deserving of their efforts in my behalf. Class Will: I, Joseph Audino, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave B.M.A. at last-in the rumble of my engine and the smoke of my exhaust. Joseph Audinn Erlton, New Jersey Lieutenant Entered B.M.A ,... September l955 Quo Vadis: Undecided Secreta ry , fy.. . 'f x 0 Y v -.,..f Awards: Scholarship Ribbon ll lb, Marksman Medal, Sharpshooter Medal, Comman- dant's Ribbon l5l, Math Award, Best Band Section, Dance Band Ribbon, Organizations: Dance Band, Dance Combo, Hobby: Music Favorite Subject: Math Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: To be a mathematical engineer. Class Will: I will the Lower School Band to the next person who thinks he can handle il' Hubert L. N ienaher San Diego, California Sergeant First Class Entered B.M,A .... February l954 Quo Vadis: San Diego State College Bo if I. t C 75 lk T Skinny Warren W. Sauer San Diego, California Corporal Entered B.M.A ,... February l954 Quo Vadis: San Diego State College Awards: Most Valuable Musician Medal, Sharpshooter Medal, Scholarship, Most Valuable Section Ribbon, Band Ribbon, Dance Band Ribbon. Organizations: B.M.A, Night Raiders, Dance Band. Hobby: Dancing with Beth Favorite Subject: Music and Beth Faiorite Sport: Losing drags and baseball Ambition: To be a musician Class Will: I will my 46 Chevy to Nelson and Ness, who would like to win all the drags up and down the Company Street. 33. Boland Seaman on Duego, Colufo I orporo ntered B.MA S p b 1955 A UNHEHGHADUATE5 Stephen H. Evans San Diego, California Colonel Entered B.M.A ..., September l956 President Weller del Pinal Guatemala City, Guatemala Corporal Entered B.M.A .,.. September I956 Treasurer Z George Protsman La Mesa, California Corporal Entered B.M.A .... September 1956 'iii-5 WX fifkf ,ju ,iv 'Q 'fl eww 526+ Donald Nelson San Diego, California Lieutenant Entered B.M.A ,.,, September i956 1 1 I, ' V it ' rx . ' nw 1 'YIM V f mar? .fem ff ELA55 UFPIEEHS ... Rlchard Hicks President Wnlham Wallace Vice Presldent Thomas Brown Sec y Treasurer P Marc Cooper Sergeant at Arms gagg- I At last the year long antucrpated rn the lrfe of young men everywhere rs upon us the Sensor Class of l957 The thought of the last walk down the chapel arsle flanked by our friends and fellow cadets remains frrmly em bedded rn every Frrst Classman s mund as June draws nearer wrth each fleet :ng moment Surely the problems we have faced and the manor setbacks we have encountered are an Integral part of our preparatlon for lnfe In the modern world today ln addrtnon to the sponsoring of the Shamrock Ball held at the La Jolla Beach and Tennrs Club the class has voted upon a noteworthy gnft as yet unannounced to the rest of the academy As we turn from academy lvfe the echo of our footsteps ID the now deserted halls wrll linger forever nn the hrdden recesses of our mrnds The world us ours only God can mold our destiny 9 'A , ' 1 , , -4 . l .. 1 3 Zi 1 ' .aj I . . 1 - i as . 4 1 T I sf, T T -I I' T a . ' , ' ff, ' . I P , . g. do . I - . . . . I . 1 - I . - I . , r I I I S i 3 A President Awards: Scholarship Ribbon l24D, Gold Schol- arship 665, Drill Team Ribbon and Four- ragere Commandant s Ribbon l9l Ex cellence in Mathematics Medal Christian Club and Bible Medals Best All Around Cadet Cup and Ribbon Outstanding MST-2 Cadet Medal, ROTC Wreath and Star l27, NTC Drill Citation, Junior Scho- lastic Achievement Key, and Second Best Scholar Ribbon l2l. Organizations: Christian Club, Science Club, Letterman's Club, Warrior Staff, Disc and Diamonds Club, Eternal Order of Brothers. Hobby: Swapping into at 4 A.M. with Big Jim Favorite Subject: Chemistry and Carol C9944 per cent Caroll Favorite Sport: Basketball Ambition: To find a place in West Point's Long Gray Line and to never forget the understanding and advice Mom and Dad have afforded me over the past years. God bless theml Class Will: l, Little l-lickstrom, leave to the classes to come my good fortune of hav- ing had some of the finest guys in the world as buddies, To all those who have helped to make life at B.M.A. more bear- able, I leave but a simple thought - Thanks as 3 1 1 O Wally Awards: Dexter Cup Ribbon 429, Honor Com- pany Ribbon, Commandant's Ribbon l5l, Scholarship Ribbon l9l, Gold Scholarship l3l, Drill Team Ribbon and Fourragere, Christian Club Medal, Outstanding MT-2 Cadet Medal, Best Drilled NCO Medal, Sharpshooter Medal l3l. Organizations: Rifle Team, Letterman's Club, Christian Club, Disc and Diamonds Club, Science Club, Warrior Staff, Hobby: Waiting until the last minute, and then trying to be a day early. Favorite Subject: Sandy Favorite Sport: Football Ambition: To accomplish the goals which my parents have set for me and in some way repay them for the many years they have given me. Class Will: l, being of sound mind and body, leave to Tom H. a unit of men like those in the great Company B, i955-56. William L. Wallace Santa Monica, California Captain Adjutant Entered B.M.A ..,. September l954 Quo Vadis: West Point Vice-President 'S Sec'y-Treasurer Awards: Honor Platoon Ribbon, Honor Com- pany Ribbon, Dexter Cup Ribbon, Drill Team Ribbon and Fourragere, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Christian Club, Drill Team, N.F.L. Hobby: Skating Favorite Subject: Public Speaking Favorite Sport: Track Ambition: To be a family man. Class Will: l, Tom Brown, being of little mind and less body, leave Mel Stein my ability to eat voraciously and still maintain a trim gut. Thomas E. Brown Los Angeles, California Lieutenant Entered B.M.A .... February l954 Quo Vadis: Undecided Buck Coopie Awards: Band Ribbon, Sharpshooter Medal, Commandant's Ribbon, Best Improved Band Section. Organizations: Letterman's Club, B.M.A, Night Commandos. Hobby: Weight Lifting and girls. Favorite Subject: Study Hall Favorite Sport: Football Ambition: To strive to excel in whatever I may become and to make my parents proud of their son. Class Will: I, P. Marc Cooper, being of both sound mind and body, do hereby will to my scruddy buddy, Gordo, one bar of soap and 25 cents for a pack of smokes. P. Mari: Cooper San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Central America Lieutenant Entered B.M.A .,,, September l955 Quo Vadis: San Bernardino Valley College Sergeant-at-Arms rf H91 Awards: NTC Drill Citation, Honor Platoon Ribbon. Organizations: Drill Team Hobby: Women Favorite Subject: Senior Problems and Free Period. Favorite Sport: Football. Ambition: To be a success in my life. Class Will: l, Bill Allen, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my broken records to Pete P., my roommate, William Allen Montebello, California Corporal Entered B.M.A .... February l956 Quo Vadis: Fullerton Junior College Bill Awards: Commandant's Ribbon 157, Dexter Cub Ribbon 127, Honor Company Ribbon, Sharpshooter Medal. Organizations: Letterman's Club, Spanish Club, Retired Officers' Club. Hobby: Cars, guns, and girls, Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Football Ambition: My ambition in life is to repay my parents for what they have done for me. Class Will: I, Robert Barbee, being of sound body and mind, do hereby will Larry Schmidt my toupee. l also will him ten merits for being such a fine officer. Hilbert Barhee Nogales, Arizona Lieutenant Entered B,M.A ..,. September, i954 Quo Vadis: University of Arizona Oso ,ga-4-. 'fi Awards: Honor Platoon Ribbon, Honor Com- pany Ribbon, Scholarship Ribbon, Gold Scholarship Ribbon, Dexter Cup Ribbon, Commandant's Ribbon, Sharpshooter Medal, Best Drilled NCO Medal, Hobby: Sports Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: To become a success in life Class Will: I, Bill Barendregt, being of strong body and very strong mind, will my abil- ity to make friends to the one person who needs it the most. Bill I-X. Barendregt i Chula Vista, 'California Sergeant Major Entered B.M.A ..,. September 1952 Quo Vadis: Undecided B Sharkie Awards: Honor Platoon Ribbon, Scholarship Ribbon l4l, Band Ribbon l2l. Organizations: Christian Club, Golf Club Hobby: Girls Favorite Sport: Baseball Favorite Subject: Terry Ambition: To be a good pilot in the Air Force. Class Will: l, Duane Clay, being of sound mind and body, and being from Arizona, do hereby leave California to any one who is tool enough to take it. Duane Pi. Elay Kingman, Arizona Master Sergeant Entered B.M.A .... September 1953 Quo Vadis: University of Arizona 96- Awards: Upper School Scholarship ll8l, Upper School Gold Scholarship i6l, Com- mondant's Ribbon, Honor Company Rib- bon, Honor Platoon Ribbon, Horn Per- petual Trophy and Ribbon, Good Con- duct Ribbon, Band Ribbon, Lower Drill Platoon Ribbon and Fourragere. Marks- manship Medal, Speech Ribbon, Lower School Scholarship Ribbon 187, Lower School Gold Scholarship Ribbon l2l, Debate Medal, Optimist Oratorical Medal Organizations: N.F.L., Drill Team, Science Club Hobby: Resting Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Favorite Sport: Evading detection while ditch- ing formation, Chapel, etc. Ambition: To become a successful nuclear engineer in South America. Class Will: I, being of mind and physically fit, will to some Freshman one slightly gnawed pencil which was used while debating, a seat in Major Collings' Speech Class, and three years experience in hopes that he enjoys it as much as l did. Daniel W. lfliefenderfer San Diego, California' Color Sergeant Entered B.M.A .... September l953 Quo Vadis: San Diego State College Dan ii? TZ. -. . 1 ff 'MH S K ,ma2aai5, Pimpollo Organizations: Inter-American Club Hobby: Girls fLatin American? Favorite Subject: History Favorite Sport: Swimming and Soccer Ambition: Study Agriculture Class Will: I leave m owerful voic to Ca Y P 9 P' tain Stein. Erwin del Piual Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America Private Entered B.M.A ,,., September l956 Quo Vadis: Undecided HN., law ' 'V Organizations: Dance Band Hobby: Collecting chicks. Favorite Subject: Band Favorite Sport: Pool, V ball, diving, and chicks. Ambition: To have o bad pad with a Hi-Fi in every room, a sports car, a bad cruising short, and a yacht, Class Will: l hereby will to Jon King mf custom exhaust pipe to make his wheels go faster, along with all the butts in the Day Cadet Room. Charles N. Hirzy San Diego, California Private Entered B.M.A .... September l 956 Quo Vadis: Undecided Il Pepyll X Fox Awards: Band Ribbon Organizations: Dance Band, Dance Combo, Cadet Stott, Warrior Staff Hobby: Taking out Sheena of the Jungle to make her monkey jealous. Favorite Subject: Trying to understand Mr. Downs. Favorite Sport: Pole Vaulting over walls at Vassar CGirls' College? Ambition: To repay my parents for all they've done for me. Class Will: l, Jon King, being of lean mind and frail body, do will to Peepie Mo- hawk Hirzy my hep flask of golden grog, my sole pack of Kools, and my ability to have women call me Wolf instead of Fox, so as that he may have a ball at S.D.S.C. J U11 E. Hinq Corpus Christi, Texas Private Entered B.M.A .... September 1956 Quo Vadis: Undecided Awards: Honor Company Ribbon, Dexter Cup Ribbon, Scholarship Ribbon 437, Gold Scholarship Ribbon, Drill Team Ribbon, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: lnter-American Club, Drill Team Hobby: Maintaining collections ot girls. Favorite Subject: Senior Problems Favorite Sport: Soccer Ambition: To be a good officer of my country. Class Will: l leave my military experiences to my roommate, Bernard Luebberman. Carlos A. Lagos M. Managua, Nicaragua, Central America Sergeant Entered B.M.A .... April 1956 Quo Vadis: Undecided Laguitos .i--I Carl Awards: Scholarship Ribbon, Most Improved Junior Medal. Organizations: Christian Club, Drill Team, lnter-American Club. Hobby: Telling Strickland how lazy he is. Favorite subject: Women, women, and more women. Favorite Sport: Baseball, Football, and Sleep- ing. Ambition: Not to get kicked out of school before this Annual is printed. Class Will: l, Carl Lynton, being of sound mind and no body, will to C. L. Strickland my ability to tell officers where to get of . Carlyle E. Lyntnn Los Angeles, California Corporal Entered B,M.A .... September l955 Quo Vodis: UCLA is 171 Awards: Dexter Cup Ribbon QD, Honor Com- pany Ribbon, Outstanding MT-I Cadet Medal, Scholarship Ribbon l9l, Gold Scholarship Ribbon l37, Commandant's Ribbon 425, Excellence in Spanish Medal, Sharpshooter Medal. Organizations: Spanish Club, Letterman's Club, Retired Officers' Club. Hobby: Going out with Diane. Favorite Subject: Taking out Diane. Favorite Sport: Football Ambition: To repay my father and mother for everything they have done and to try to be half as good as my dad in business. Class Will: I, James Manson, being of sound mind and body ll thinkl, leave nothing except the spirit to carry out the old traditions with Luna, and in turn take only the memories of Mancini, Barbour, Ault, and the boys of last year. James F. Manson Nogales, Arizona Sergeant Entered B.M.A .... September 1954 Quo Vadis: University of Arizona Beaty John Awards: Debate Medal, Scholarship Ribbon Organizations: N.F.L. Hobby: Crochetting pockets for pool tables. Favorite Subject: Race horses Favorite Sport: Dice shooting Ambition: To repay my parents for their un believable patience and endurance. Class Will: l will to Young sixty pounds. will to Mr. Malow my stein from Chi cago's Old Heidelberg, an establish ment with which we are both well ac quainted. John W. Mason Del Mar, California Private Entered B.M.A .... September i956 Quo Vadis: Undecided N Q 6- H . rg, Q X E Q! ' XNN-if Awards: Honor Company Ribbon, Dexter Cup Ribbon, Commandant's Ribbon C37 Organizations: Cbristian Club, Quill and Scroll Society Hobby: Geology and Photography Favorite Subject: Standing on tbe corner . , . Favorite Sport: Gastronomy Ambition: To become a geologist. Class Will: I, sound in botb mind and body, hereby will my corner room, 4Al5, to m next successor in Band Com an . lt Y D Y has a real crazy view, window air condi tioning, is lukewarm in spring, summer and fall, but remains cool during the off SGOSOFIS. ucclvisn Dick Awards: Commandant's Ribbon, Athletic Rib- bon, Merit Ribbon, Honor Company, Marksmonship Medal. Organizations: N.F.L., Disc and Diamonds Club. Hobby: Golf, swimming, and being in the right place at the wrong time. Favorite Subject: Speech CDebatel Favorite Sport: Basketball, track, and staying clear of the Commandant's office. Ambition: To graduate in the year l957 with- out too much red tape and due process of law. Class Will: l, Richard McBean, leave to Lt. fBaldyl Schmidt the first platoon of B Company. fHeaven only knows he needs it.l To the rest of the Battalion that will be here next year, l leave my complete sympathy. PM ,Ag-1, : , . Q .W Q: : . Q ,jj-. .fn .- fc' A- 5. '1 4' , V iii 4., C .V 2,-V Richard L. MCHBHI1 San Diego, California Lieutenant Entered B.M.A .,.. September l956 Quo Vadis: Undecided 1, 'f' Awards: Dexter Cup Ribbon, Honor Company Ribbon, Honor Platoon Ribbon, Band Ribbon, Band Fourragere, Comman- dant's Ribbon, Guidon Bearer's Ribbon, Drill Team Ribbon and Fourragere, Sharpshooter's Medal, National Forensic League Pin. Organizations: Lettermen's Club, Warrior Staff, National Forensic League, Retired Officers' Club, B.M.A, Midnight Com- mandos, T.S.-G.D.l.'s, Science Club. Hobby: Blitzing my lron Cross and Upper Mexican Occupation Medal. Favorite Subject: Anatomy field study in La Jolla. Favorite Sport: Skin Diving for cherries in Manhattans. Ambition: To repay my loving parents for the patience, opportunities, and ideas which they have afforded me through their sacrifices, and to make them as proud of me as l am of them. Class Will: l, Gordon Ness, Secret Comman- dant of the B.V.D.'s, being naturally insane, bequeath one medium size Afri- can Tuxedo, otherwise known as a Chi- nese Slingshot, with an ROTC patch emblazened on its front to my brother, Coopie, so that he may be a proud and respected person by wearing the uniform of an Honor Cadet in civilian life. Gurdon E. Ness San Pedro, California Private Entered B.M.A .... February l954 Quo Vadis: University of California at Ber keley . ' 4 Awards: Scholarship Ribbon Organizations: Dance Band Hobby: Rods and custom cars. Favorite Subject: Senior Problems Favorite Sport: Varsity Sleeping Team Ambition: To be a car dealer, Class Will: l hereby leave my seat in Room 20 to the next cadet in need of the pause that refreshes. Ted E. flakes Fort Collins, Colorado Corporal Entered B.M.A ,... September l956 Quo Vadis: Undecided Teddy 'N-we an v V Wong Awards: Honor Company Ribbon, Dexter Cup Ribbon, Commandant's Ribbon, Debate Medal, Drill Team Fourragere. Organizations: N.F.L., Drill Team Hobby: Polishing my brass knuckles. Favorite Subject: Poker Favorite Sport: Brood Jumping Ambition: Running a parking lot on the corner of Fifth and Main. Class Will: I, Dennis fWongl Perrin, leave to General Smith my record of Ape CaII by Nervous Norvus. Dennis Perrin Los Angeles, California Master Sergeant Entered B.M.A .... February l956 Quo Vadis: Undecided 'S Q- Q ngulsc' fi lsmwem tg Q95 .N ,Nsfxfxj g A P ,-ff' Q: Q gx Q rP'f lsglgg-1 o E.. . , 63' 1' msbuuh RRYLE' mx ,VJ 2231 ,gg jfgm q4M,,.-. Us 1, Too sooo T0 BF 'TRUE'-I , I Z. ft +' .211 u m I X J J - ' 3 f UAF? , 11.5 L n ' , ' -K K H .. 'W Too Gow 1-0 'asa' 'Wwe ! JK -1 ,f xx f L K V , - 12' 1 v I '- . 4: ll- 8575! rl? I7 54- 1 X ax 1 X P' 'A' BFRRACKX 1 -ree cfooo -ro we wpmva' ,. A 1...nw'f4E2 Arn reme: QSOWM 'WWE 'KM Wecgmmuw QUIEOQW f-is - f-- V Y gg I 9 I 'K' X L . 4 C emjhvds E1- - x- 5 11 u EE: Q' it ' V W, f I Y f y , W M! Q , tj K' X XX vQ'-PIMZEKQQ fa 'jx .:-:fg2':- f' A'Id' Q71-f -ffx f' ' 5 'OK Now' 0,5 Q. D 6- 32 43 T Sree my W SOM me 6 E s wus! QQQ3 gSi Ku. NJC J 7 g5!em Jfggbi filiw if' KN, t 'f WOW F CLDQLQHES YQCQEBDCQMWXME 725:36 KREEUEQ5 omsiinmuznmce 4:1849 COR'-VIL rf dffovmn KNOLLQ of ' L L X, .6 . f '4 p Z a J -43 .5 4 f w J i1.,,, l R , gkkxr EN ' 'ZS THE? - onxaocomuzl 'wlrum V P r 1 -:gs Z g fam 'M-' seg? ,i 'fi - L, ::::l f 4 Q ty ,, 2-Cf-I Aura! 0 X sl , r I 5 ' Q -7 ' U' C YA - 'EL U f 1' f -f Q W x lv . I E. ' Q 4 fWfz.fS X ,. , r ,Fr . U , 100 Goan -ro E Z X Xp Q 'Sf , w 1- 75 ff P7 6 o 1 -N1-xx, qt 6 K f 5 xx V 1 I ' I I A J '. V 'lll'lI 1 1 X I ft, - 5 ,sa A' - I XJ , i ' i ' Q , x A X , iff-j' A ff fs lf - ' INC--H I- ,ff c c C O S P5 -w ', K i.. 0 'L l U UNIUB III. SS is Schmidt Rodriguez Stein Ostrm Palmer EL!-XSS UFFIIIEHS Larry Schmidt President Roy Rodriguez Vice President Samuel Ostrin Secretory Melvyn Stein Treasurer Peter Palmer Sergeant at Arms The Junior Class under the sponsorship of Mr Ted DeVries was not organized until early in the second semester but is now functioning quite efficiently under the firm leadership of its chosen officers At the time class business mainly consists of the planning and prepa ration for the Senior Prom scheduled for the first of June In keeping with this dues and initiation fees have been established in order to raise money for the Prom and other class projects With high spirits we all look forward to the day when we can take our place in the rank of First Classmen which has gone before All in all every Junior has enjoyed the fellowship of his classmates and wishes to express his gratitude for the wonderful guidance and counselling of our sponsor Mr. DeVries. L tr James Brooks Salt Lake City, Utah Sergeant First Class, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1955 Stephen Courtney San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Ray Dawson Alhambra, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 James Eaton Medford, Oregon Private, A Company Entered BMA . , September 1956 E ,C ,r Richard Ford Downey, California Corporal, Color Guard Entered BMA , , September l956 James Hamm San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . September l955 Gene Hays San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . September l954 Paul Henning Wheaton, Illinois Corporal, A Company Entered BMA . . September l956 Lf . s--V .l Clifford Flannery Palmdale, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September l955 Jack Fife Pasadena, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . , February l957 James Hodge Beverly Hills, California Master Sergeant, Monitor Staff Entered BMA , . September l956 John Holliday San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , . . February l957 Michael Karlsberg Los Angeles, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , , November l9S6 Gary McDonald Glendale, California Corporal, Band Company Entered BMA , , November l956 -35-7 Peter Palmer l-lollywood, California Corporal, Color Guard Entered BMA . . September l956 Walter Pool Baker, California Corporal, A Company Entered BMA September l956 'vit Michael McShea Beverly l-lllls, California Corporal, B Company Entered BMA . . September l956 William Michaelson Montpelier, ldabo Private, A Company Entered BMA , September l954 Albert Moss Monrovia, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . , November l956 Samuel Ostrin Anchorage, Alaska Private, A Company Entered BMA . , September l955 5'- li' .1 Wayne Roth Hollywood California Private B Company Entered BMA Eebruary l957 Holly Ruhnow Pacific Beach California Private A Company Entered BMA September l955 James Salisbury Torrance California Private Battalion Staff Entered BMA. . September l956 Larry Schmidt Tucson Arizona Lieutenant B Company Entered BMA , September l955 Richard Quine Los Angeles California Corporal A Company Entered BMA September l956 Roy Rodriguez Duarte California First Sergeant Band Company Entered BMA September l955 Qs, 44,1 tif '43 Xi 'yew ff Richard Squires San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , September l956 Melvyn Stein San Diego, California Captain, A Company Entered BMA , September l95O J... Kenneth Stone La Canada, Calutornna Master Sergeant, Monltor Staff Entered BMA September l954 Kenneth Thomson ldaho Falls, ldaho Prlvate, B Company Entered BMA February l957 E ii 'I if Larry Wise Norwalk, California Pruvate, A Company Entered BMA September l956 Ismael Yagues Tljuana, Ba1aCalntornua,Mexico Pr1vate,A Company Entered BMA September l956 Allan Veazie La Jolla, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , . , February l957 Dana Waller North Hollywood, California Sergeant, B Company Entered BMA . . September l955 Jan Whitcomb Phoennx, Arizona Pnvate, B Company Entered BMA . . September l956 Thomas Wilson Tucson, Aruzona Sergeant First Class, A Company Entered BMA , . September l955 Manuel Lujan Agana, Guam Private, B Company Entered BMA, . , March l956 73 if rf- f. ,Q 4.7 SUPHUMUHE III. 55 Lunch Hncks T Ward Spada Debbaudt CLASS IJPFIIIEH5 Jack Ward Presrdent Thomas Hacks Vuce President Fred Lunch Secretary Sam Spada Treasurer Pierre Debbaudt Sergeant at Arms Unfortunately the Sophomore Class of l957 was organrzed late nn the fnrst semester The selectron of offncers followed lmmedn ately Throughout the school year our class has shouldered a goodly share of the athletlc forensic journalustlc and mnlutary burdens As the year draws to an end we are fnlled wuth good resolutions in our stravmg to emerge as the best and most actuve class on the campus during the remaining years at the Academy. Bruce Bennett San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . . July l955 Howard Blackwood Chula Vista, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 David Capen La Jolla, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . . February I957 Lee Carter Marysville, Washington Private, A Company Entered BMA . . September l956 Bart Alexander Long Beach, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA , , February l957 Michael A. Bailey Camp Pendleton, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September l956 Robert Bradley Bellflower, California Private, B Company Entered BAM . . . February l957 Frank Brown North Hollywood, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . . January l957 Edward Checkert San Diego, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA . . September l952 Robert Collins Sherman Oaks, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . . February 1957 3-,,, W. e ra Richard Conkey La Mesa, Colnfornna Private, A Company Entered BMA September 1956 Steven Cook Long Beach, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . September 1956 ,,,ff -rj Robert Dennis San Luis Obuspo, Calnfornia Corporal, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Larry Dodson L0 Habra, COllfornlO Private, A Company Entered BMA September 1956 Fred Early Inglewood, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , September 1955 Michael English San Diego, Calntorma Private, Band Company Entered BMA , , July 1955 Robert Craft San Dnego, Caltfornia Private, B Company Entered BMA September 1956 Pierre Debbaudl' Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico Sergeant First Class, B Company Entered BMA . September 1954 George Downing Prnvate, B Company Torrance, Caltfornua Entered BMA September 1956 James Drake Redondo Beach, California Private, A Company Entered BMA November 1956 Philip Grebner La Jolla, Calularnua Prtvate, Band Company Entered BMA September 1954 Anthony Guskos Hawthorne, California Sergeant, A Company Entered BMA January 1955 Tom Hicks Santa Monica, California Sergeant, Battalion Stott Entered BMA September 1956 Leslie Hughey Memphis, Tennessee Sergeant First Class, Color Guard i Entered BMA September 1953 Michael Jerald: Redondo Beach, California Corporal, B Company Entered BMA September 1956 Gary Jerome San Diego, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA September 1952 Richard lffland San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , September 1956 Robert lselin Santa Manrca, California Corporal, A Company Entered BMA September 1955 1 - V Theodore Light Los Angeles, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA September 1956 Fred Lunch Cartagena, Colombia, South Amenco Corporal, B Company Entered BMA September 1956 s. , 9 CR' G -up Douglas MacMillan Los Angeles, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , , February l957 Dean Mercill Los Angeles, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , . February l957 Robert Neu Fullerton, California Private, Bond Company Entered BMA . . July 1956 Ray Olmstead Glendale, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September l954 K . , 1. : .. 4 - ,Q i, . 1 William Rich San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . September i956 Philip Shaun Tucson, Arizona Private, A Company Entered BMA , , July 1956 41 'UC , Lawrence Moe Lemon Grove, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA , September l955 David Mooklar Studio City, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , September l956 Raman Pavan Tiiuana, Baia California Corporal, B Company Entered BMA September l955 Ronald Reilich Los Angeles, California Private, A Company Entered BMA September 1956 Samuel Spade Anaheim, California Corporal, B Company Entered BMA , . September l956 Edvard Spelts Pasadena, California Master Sergeant, Monitor Staff Entered BMA . ,, July 1955 Jack Word San Francisco, California First Sergeant, A Company Entered BMA. . September l955 George Westwood Y San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , , . July l956 'FF Emery Skolfield Downey, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , . , February l957 Gail Smith Montrose, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , . September l956 ,I Douglas Spring Inglewood, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September l956 Fred Stanley Eugene, Oregon Sergeant, B Company Entered BMA . . November l955 Lawrence Wiedman San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , . September l956 Carl Womack Los Angeles, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . . February l957 gr FHESHMA III. 55 ui-1 Strnckland Shell Mocern Russer CLASS UFPIEEH5 Cecul Strickland Presndent Roger Shell Vnce Presudent Salvatore Mocera Secretary Treasurer Arthur Rlsser Sergeant at Arms We of the Freshman Class feel that we have much un our future here ot the Academy We wnll try to lnve up to the standards set by the graduating class and those following nt We hope that we can accomplnsh much both for the good of the school and for our own future galn and we wlll try to be worthy of our sponsor our class and the name of the lote Doctor John Brown founder of thus school D . 'l 3 LA 1 ---- , 'Q . fm - ra 1 PM r , t c V 2 ,W . J c f S. N- I: . t 5 l . rf 2 ? c A A ' 4 5 c i 2 ii ' P . E ' A ' A N6-fs . V i' ' N 4-' SE A 5 . A csss we , fs' A c wxlgr . , 1 I I l I , . Jerome Anderson Lrvermore Calntorrua Private B Company Entered BMA July 1956 Charles Augello Tucson Arnzona Prnvate B Company Entered BMA September 1956 'tv' Kenneth Brown El Monte Calnfornua Prrvate A Company Entered BMA February 1957 Samuel Buck Ranch Mnrage Calltornua Pruvate A Company Entered BMA September 1956 Fernando Alvarez Quidad, Sonora, Mexnco Prlvate, B Company Entered BMA , February 1957 Thomas Anable Los Angeles, Calnfornra Prrvate, B Company Entered BMA September 1957 John Aydelatte San Diego Calnfornla Prrvate B Company Entered BMA September 1956 John Bell Natxanal City Callfarnla Prrvate B Company Entered BMA September 1955 Robert Burkhart Palmdale Calltornla Prlyate Band Company Entered BMA September 1955 Kenneth Cardinal Escondxdo Calufornra Pruvate B Company Entered BMA January 1957 M ry 1 .D- Robert Carr Altadena, California Private, B Company Entered BMA February 1957 James Carter Santa Ana, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . September 1956 Robert Cole San Diego, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA . . . February 1957 John Colohi Scarsdale, New York Private, B Company Entered BMA . . January 1957 ml Michael Firth San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA September 1956 David Fox Palmdale, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . September 1956 Y, If A I4 .rs it Qs. Myron Chenoveth Los Angeles, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA , , , July 1956 Michael Chrissia Los Angeles, California Private, A Company Entered BMA. . September 1956 Viv' John Ewing San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA February 1957 David Futool Van Nuys, California Private, A Company Entered BMA February 1957 , of JL ' ':, Y off I V af' rfki Ramon Gutierrez Navojoa, Sonora, Mexico Private, B Company Entered BMA , . , February 1957 John Hodge Beverly l-lills, California Private First Class, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Graydon Jones Phoenix, Arizona Private, B Company Entered BMA. . September 1955 Jon Jones Buenos Aires, Argentina Private, A Company Entered BMA . , September 1956 John Fuentes Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico Private, B Company Entered BMA . , January 1957 Thomas Green Oceanside, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Kurt Holler Nogales, Arizona Private B Company Entered BMA , , September 1955 Robert Iffland Pacific Beach, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Kenton Jones Lancaster, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 James Keeton Los Vegas, Nevada Private, B Company Entered BMA , . September 1956 J' ' -fri ,sv aim. iz.: :gli T if ,Q E we 3 Robert Levey San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . , September 1956 Robert Lewis Long Beach, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . January 1957 G' tr' f . f Paul McClure ' Chula Vista, California ' Private, Band Company ' ' if I 1 pn Entered BMA , . February 1957 Q., Michael Mc Farlond ' Glendale, California for 1 , . Private A Company 11 Q Q Q 1 1 le M. , Entered BMA , September 1956 'fiigg' it fl. I 'f in v sl-1:1 I at I l 4 f A 50' gf, -E fvff' Tx rf 1 l Allen Metxler San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , February 1957 Carl Miller Los Angeles, California Private, A Company Entered BMA July 1956 TX i Bernard Luebberman Corporal, A Company Long Beach, California Entered BMA . , September 1956 Richard Lyon San Pedro, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . , September 1956 James Matthews Barstow, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . February 1957 Alan McKeel Riverside, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , September 1955 Rafael Monteverde Los Angeles Colufornuo Private A Company Entered BMA September 1955 Jerry Munns Glendale Calnfornno Private B Company Entered BMA September 1955 Allan Nye La Mesa Calntormo Prrvote A Company Entered BM A September 1956 James Owens Santa Monaco Calnfornua Prnvate Band Compan Entered BMA September 1956 John Mills Q San Diego Calvfornla Private B Company Entered BMA September 1957 Salvatore Mocen Son Diego Calrtornlo Prnvate B Company Entered BMA September 1956 aiu G- x Gnlberto Muzquu Tuluano Bo1aCoIrtornna Mex Prnvote B Company Entered BMA September 1956 Carl Newton Baker California Private A Company Entered BMA September 1956 rug fb by is-ff Davld Pehanovlch San Dnega Colufornna Pnvote B Company Entered BMA September 1956 Pat PISCIOHG Torrance Colnfornno Corporal A Company Entered BMA September 1956 Miguel Reyes Cullacan Mexuco Pruvate B Company Entered BMA September James Rnchards Tucson Anzona Private ACompany Entered BMA September Thomas Rnrers San Dnego Calnfornua Prnvate B Company Entered BMA July 1956 James Rogers Lancaster Calufornna Pruvate B Com an P Y Entered BMA January 1957 fu Richard Ruhlmon San Duego Calnfornna Pnvate B Company Entered BMA September 1954 Thomas Ryan Loy Angeles Calntorma Prlvate B Company Entered BMA February 19:7 Arthur Russer Busbee Arizona Corporal B Company Entered BMA September 1956 Mrchael Rutchue Garden Grove Calnfornua Prnvate B Compan Entered BMA February 1957 Q1 WN, Anthony Rosa San Dtego Colltornlo Prrvate B Company Entered BMA September 1956 John Ross Tucson Aruzona Corporal B Company Entered BMA February 1957 Charles Schmid Tucson, Arizona Private, B Company Entered BMA , . . February 1957 Durvard Schrick San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BM A, . September 1956 Herbert' Shearer Bakersfield California Private, Band Company Entered BMA . 4 September 1956 Roger Shell San Diego, California Private, Band Company Entered BMA . , November 1951 BROWN-74 Sam Salisbury Glendale California Private, B Company Entered BMA. . . February 1957 James Sounders San Diego, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . , September 1956 James Scott La Mesa, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Michael Shaw Coronado, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . . February 1957 ,, M , -wr. 5, i Gary Shishmanian Santa Monica, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , . , February 1957 Gary Siebring George, Iowa Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 ' fwftw WIT! BROWN-75 Patrick Smythe San Pedro, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . September 1955 Cecil Strickland San Diego, California Ser eant B Com an Q f P Y Entered BMA . . September 1956 Bruce Thomas San Diego, California Private First Class, A Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 David Thomas Artesia, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 4 ps ,sqgr 4'- 4... ' . , K . . , l LJ . - K I- K V, . r .2 i 5 . - 1 .S ' -gp' H. Lil 1 rv 1- gbxvg, , .Q 4 I 1-I t .?' gm -4 Q , ' ' P r T' l Larry Yobraft San Francisco, California Private, B Company Entered BMA . . September 1956 Richard Young Long Beach, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , September 1956 David Taylor San Diego, California Private, A Company Entered BMA . . . February 1957 John te Velde Artesia, California Private, A Company Entered BMA , , , January 1957 5rn-J Richard Wesson Van Nuys, California Private, B Company Entered BMA , . September 1956 Jubang Whitney Fort Lewis, Washington Private, B Company Entered BMA November 1956 5 Ig K J LASW Ls x x.. A lllbll H5 f I' I I 1 f- A , A , I, Y, , .N xl I' X' 'V . Q , Q x 1 .' 1, ' 1 s 7 1 1' ' A I f . 4 j. , f 1 .Xl , X? X X x 'X I '4 Uv .XV . 'iw Y 'Q N . X x ' J , JA , f .x ' -J XM' 1 ' - 1 1 'X x . ., -,f If A . fi 4' by '5 ' f- u Q- JM X, X ,. 'Q 'QI ' ,M 5.891 o . I 'I I bf :Va K . M .'-1 fri' ' . -ntl! 'I NCQC S LA' 0' . 'Q' Russell Anderson Michael Bailey 5 f' Richar Barron James Baumgartner 'Vw V'-v by ,W 3.3 Michael Challis Michael Chaney Q43 Lf 1 . x . 5 . C X i' -Esc 'f i 5 ML. Harry Chaprnan Robert Clem ' 747 if Qfrv ' 1 -5 IO f 'A I , . f, .. ' O Donald Clounch .lay Conte William Dqvig Michael Eichler V Kal if' fwfr? Cl10 l95 EWVW9 Joseph Fin'n Roland Fox Robert Godberry Raymond Gehlbach ?i f Q5 3- sf WLS' Eugcncf Ghmorcff Dcwfi Grnswkz Rubcrr H005 Jmmm E Hamm G1 Rwdworcl Honly fn 4.5 4:31- gg' ' , , B if Gow Kvmp -gf G57 Eden Hor er Chester Holcomb Jerry Jess 2.312 'iw A Af 14' 1 f GQJVQC KQHLIQIN Lows? mi Lwgh Rwrhf1r.i L mg i 5 - .JGVTTCS Marrvrw Pgter M12 5, GL ':. 'f' E- Jchn Nellcns Wgvic Quozkevtmsvw Lows Region . if William Rask Reuben Raymond Andrew Refala l-lenm R bert c l G. vu T' Leland Rossi Carl She ler David Skolfield James Smith H, Douglas Sparks Lewis Siephehs Sanford Strong William Teefer , Li 'fo L. 'X - Gene Urschel Maria von Korff Stephan White Robert Wilson William Wolfe SEVENTH Lawrence Alameda if Mnchael Andes Bruce Q4 '94 Juan Bock ir'-s 'Z Lawrence Byrum Robert Joseph Colottn Robert Cora Roger Q-ur Michael De Mas: Peter Evans M' or John Coates Flannagan GRADE Davld Fnetas Larry Gregory Vhchael Wnlluam Hawkes Jeffrey Hughey John Jerome 'V I ' f 1 AX 9 , -7' Q gr Q , e 4. I ? -J ' r ' xi- Va .5 H ,. N ,pq , ' ,,,V 'J J V rims H' I - tk! Biffaker :L Craft 'Hager 4 B , ,, , 5 yr I YQ, ' J . , , ' . 1 I 1 ' K A ' 52 'al LE' ' Y ' , 'lv Z s L , - 1 . H as ' -' 6 ,- Q- Jack Kenyon Stephen Kiser Randall Klaue Jeffrey Love Normand Lussier Michael McPherson SEVE TH GH HE ww 9525 S John Mercado James Owings Robert Owing William Parr Douglas Perkins John Robinson Qu. Gary Lee Smith David Smith J ff 9 egg: ,yy Robert Sfeinerf Eugene Tober Larry Wilson L :ng Robert Bouchard 13 50 if r.. Bradley E is Pet Manuel Neves 3 Dennus Brown PN if lander Leon Ezroj GS ?.f er Hansen Joseph Hnght Qin? p-f David Oakley S-v John Adams Wnlluam Be 15' if Randolph Cabral Rnchard Cartun Wllluam Cary Ronald Currner 1 L 73' V34- 'U tr VH-f 'X X Davud Futch Stuart Graham John Hagen Richard Hagen 'T 3 7 -i la.. Wrllmam Hoffman Brendon Johnson Wrlluam Kautz Otto Muttelstaedt '-1 iQ 'viv- 'iv' up-s, wlrv- 'UN Ng, Joseph Payne Lawrence Poggl Wllllam Raruck Jack Sparn Lawrence Beltran Qu--' Chrlstopher Dumler v4.6 w-.,, Anthony Hancock Ci L- John Neal 1 L- Louls Spelts af as .119 1 iq 4, 4 Thorpe Stephen Watte 7- n Larry Thompson Jerry rson John West Kenneth Steckel Anthony Swee ey Robert Wright I3 Pu ll E . 6 5 ' Q, A . 1 -74 Ag ll v A , ' . . ' - . , 5 Q Q1 q. X L Y ,f - X 5 . I v N M 1 , J v x A A - K - ' X ,.x?xA'1, V M . .1 3 J t f 1 c Y A or -Xi. HJ ' .' J .3 51' A . ' L 5' x I ' rf , Q -, 'X X 'x -was . ' . ' 'Q V. X as . 1 ' 1 4 J c 7 1 at 1 X Q ' r Q -. f .I , ' L r ,, f , an Y 5 M' 1 N A4 ' J ' t' 2 , 5 K W. ' as A - I Q V A I s g. . . ' V ' 9 G i 'N .1 I - E -s ki xx Q., S, 'f 1 hu- X ' x E ln. L 7 V E A 4 5 , , A ' y , 'l , , 'E is - I W 'GI -x sf 'X -, 'il' E J '33 Q ' th' -:' ' ' - sm. X. 1 IP SHADE Mlchael Brrggs David Clemo John Croppcr Bradley Hackett John Ha avi vo-a q ' Jed Kaufh Gregory K SJ Z. - 4 41 Steven Strerb Robert Sfutsman Wnlluam Varney yward , Donald Owens Joseph Prlddy R ,pg 1 Michael Blodgett John Bovee 'Us 'Wav-N, 5--v ,Nr K Th nk omas Davis Mrchacl De Long George Gllleffe ii dn, 1 Frederick Helm T bw iv, opko Warren La Borde er i homas Hope Robert Hulbert Dennis Kahlne ry Le Master Charles Martnnez Mnchael Mclnhre A I 'L 1 L Cho-I i an Q L- JZ .4 and Anthony Wefherbee Mark Whrtelaw A .am lchard Reese Dennrs Robmson Jay Shannon f Frederuck Wynkoop J 0' 9 4 4 lan L f e - egier or s 1 C g. , 1, - A .J L. IK J or e , rr.. fe. f as A J J f x s- 1 X , I A ' S., , X 'ew me e J 5, 4. if . ' A ju 5, L! f Sf 3, 'H I K 5 K K J . , . . X ,,rff2 za , rg 7 , A ' e 1 6 W J ' 'Y -' C v s' 4' L 1 5' , ,,,, I 1 k . A 2 J.. H' K Mp . . . ... Stephen Ac ker 1:31- Benjamln Moore 51 fn- John Porter f I Me' FU HTH EHHIIE Lawrence Broady new rf' Lawrence Callegarl av-v L, 'L 'ST' at i A1 Rlchard Carter James Caufman Kenneth Flnley Manuel Frentas Robert Haxby Terry Hayden Craig Joseph Ralph McKunme Richard McPha1I Q John Morrell Augustus Mureo Ci BQ- 5 Chrus Paulson Ruchard Phnllups Kelth Polan 15 ...v -Q., 'Z rv 1- if Mnchael Reeves Larry Schramm Renny Senn Jonathan Smuth X I -1 Wnlluam Speer ' fa . X 'T Lf sv Q- Q'-' Q3 ,rw set ia- ? 2 '71-'I 'YJ' 3 .K EK xk N 4 Forrest Stutts Mrchael Turner Ernst von Korff Stephen Wells Wulluam Wood f L I Nncholas Xahs - ? V ' V ijt Z J V ' R 1 J P F ' J ., - 'J I ' J U. . , J V ' J . K I Q t K ' r Y X ar, , - I Q g P, ' V r r V ' I 5, il v J X I ,J Q I f- it f ' L 5 A J ' I I fl t X ' X RA Qi V r 'P - f- , e J .f J J ftj J 'We on A k 1 fx A it -.- L ' I J - h , ,,'Ay, C ' q L J- r 1' J J A ' ' ,I 1 Hang Arakellan sf Davld Cohen A+- Robert Parades Joseph Steves '! 9-ar' Anthony Bnllclc Cralg Bruha 3. n, vu. Bradley Freltas Anthony Hagen W R.- -, 1 Q unix Bertrand Trottner Ag:-1 JN 3 wh Ora Barunger Robm Lee Bruns Q ,, Cl Q ir Glenn Horn Scott Jensen UQ iv iv 5- ani' Robert Carr Jack Clark L TUV' las. Steven lngersoll Kenneth Kungsbery Knrn Ward Wllllam Grlffnth QS l K 4. Patrlck Klernan Robert Martz Qtephen Mather Robert Salazar ln if it-4 'Ev QA. Stephen Weeks Brian Hackett v-rv lb Kimberly Kopko Q' gg Q.. 14 Robert Heck 'L Rodney MacDonald if Dale Tompkins Ronald Zynkuan 3 'R ' ' 5 K ' f l Qt Y 5 . 4 I t Q X L! it 4: V I fb' or 'ff 4 . 5. . ' i , y -2- t, ' Y , H 5 f V I K q V Q, - xy f , , Q 1 ' ' . f Q tle K 42, K e . M , S., I if i l J ,gf K ii s I' , 'V tin. Ax ba. 1 n hi is K R it v ,eg g i Vlti ' N 5 .fl 'L' ' A ' N Y sf sf Q , fl hs. vt l A K 5 , ' ' at V,..' A' up If, cw , K i 5. 6 L . f lf r V he , X L , X It ft , R ., l ' tw 0 ' y , Q ' ts' AL- . L' L K' . Q' 7 f M fc' A ,VFW L 52? - L . L L ' an xy, fs . !,: '-Q J ivy J ' V r - -v 4 ' J ' 'wr - K ' Gu , I , 3. . . ll . I - K F' x Ralph Abern Larry Briscoe John Daley Ronald Martin fail I A P if 0 .Q gr,-wk- C' ' in A ,, ' V Y f L ki Emi X l A Michael McDowell John Mucha James Porter Anthony Simas far 5 .-,...-,,e,.,,...,...,.,..,.N. ' . A - A '5l5f4Q'i9r 'f ' J .. hr l Y 1 T . ? in-f-. Xi X' - ' .- It w S A 5 Lgjf K ,Q ' W-1 1 x . 'L Front row: Stephen Dersham, Eric Davis, Mario Estrada, Robert Young, Sparks Cunningham, Richard P. Phillips. Back row: Mrs Taylor, Richard Anson, John Cresap, Thomas Tompkins, Jeffrey Clapp, Donald Nimon. ...ni .S?6ll'l6Ll'lg guafi 60115 l'2COUJ'lflI'lg l'Yl0I'l'l0l'le:5 0 t ee 5, er fwgsimyyffve ,MF --.im-Mm mmntm 6 Guard duty begins early an the lute at a cadet Sample, perfunctory dutres, however routune they may seem, must be effncnently executed rf the commandant's oftrce ns to func tuon smoothly Carrynng trays to the rnflrmary, totrng packages from the switchboard to the PX, answerang the telephone, collectung absentee slnps all thus may seem drab and mundane But, they also serve only who stand and want Occasionally, the cadet company has the honor of standing guard when a ranking general or admiral vrslts the academy Then llfe has a llttle more meaning, a luttle glory as added to rt Meanwhlle, the cadet's mnnd as storung away a cache of memornes to be treasured after graduatuon when rn retrospect he looks back upon has days spent at the academy ln a larger sense, he wall be standing guard over the academy whenever he recalls any part of his actnvutues here, keepung vlgll to see that the tradrtnons whnch became endeared to hum wnll be preserved for those who fallow The sundual, saluted by plebes, remalns a sacred sentunel, sequestered wlthnn a cnrcle of shelterrng shrubs, the shocks become a monument of battles fought over books Mall call, cokes, ping pong, pool these are the baubles among the more costly gems an the treasure of memories The ruchest of all, per hops, ns the sentnment connected wuth the funal retreat ceremony on graduatnon day For the graduate, the lowermg of the flag closes the actnvuty book, but nts memory may be the lewel that glows the br ht h ng est, t e sugnal flash that sets off remlnnscence of happy days spent at the academy V559 me M W pun .1 . 9 o Q 77 C , 5, v,r, , , f fff. ff ' ff V :f 'rr- xt' ', if - I ' 5 7' , . .Qi4.71 -if ft4f'.fA13i, .- ' v f ,I ,K , ,.4,,,, -, 4, 1,3 -A I , S Q ,lr , 'Iv '5 . w..f.M,t- 3 A ,L N V, , on .msuunnunnn ,,.,,. L A, i V Q ' is ' K ,. 3 , . My ,yr Q I ' . PASS IN HEVIEW! L. S First aid? or just a TS tor Wednesday parade? 7-l 'ther tor rnail-call or after allowance formation ge there tirstest with the rnostestl ig, 'uf' 'ff lil.. mn 941 more sideburns or dacktail until next June ' 6 sunli- 'Tl Fa? Keeping up with the latest in science politics sports . . . or sport Cars. It A Company can t see our side of the question pull them over to our side L-1-. A 5? gh!! lv 'YW 'N C' ffl Dedication ot the new recre- ation building - a popular place, for it nas been in use every minute tnat it is open. When we are on daylight saving time, the bugler is really off! Our thought cubicle The rams came and dont thunk As the flag IS lowered closmg the you can go Inside to get out of the school year the graduates play out rom' thenr tmal scene of thenr role at the academy alanclarab Aa ua Oflllfal' , Oil fo UlCl0I'g 'Q-A wx AY! silk fd- -vvg W' 4 -rl Color Guard Calor Guard ' Peter Palmer Calor Sergeant Daniel Dlefenderfer Calor Bearer Leslie Hughey Color Guard Rachard Ford ,Oh isxxx G X J--Q gg.. 4 ,P Your experiences nn the months that have just passed have added lmmeasurably to your potentlal value to the mllltary service Durmg the years that wall follow whether your life be mllntary or clvullan you wall be glven the opportunity to realize that potentlaluty The mechanlcs of reall zatlon wall an part be determined by has torlcal developments over whrch you wall have no control but l am confident that your trannung here wall have prepared you to meet any contingency whnch may be presented Thus contadence us based on my falth In the cadet training offered by my staff and un the lndlvrdual cadet 7' PHUFESSIJH lVlII.IT HY SEIE EE TAIITIIIS 4 at 'iq ,1 S Master Sgt, Stutts H IQI T II Master Sgt. Overstreet Ni its iq, MST-3 Master Sgt. Rose MST-4 S T A F F MST-2 Sgt, lst Class Dent MST-1 luv L, ,f ,,... ? if X P BATT!-XLIUN ST!-XPP I W 'blur YT Wallace Evans S Hacks T Hacks R COl Sfelbhen Evans Battalnon Commander Maj Rlchard Hncks Executive Offlcer Capt Wnllnam Wallace Battalion Adjutant Sgt Thomas Hncks Battalion Clerk RYX Steve Duck I l ij A . 5' l 1 - A I l 4 ' ' C I .1 , if M , l ' , l W s ' vvll T E' lllll C I W ' C I l l I H- A ! , . X I -XX X A x E - E Q- ll , J , ' l C Xa c ' ' eau BA ll IIUM HN Although composed of mostly new cadets thus years Band has proved ntself capable of performung nn a exemplary manner The Band stands undefeated an marchmg competutlon and has been commended for :ts sev eral concert appearances The members of the Band feel that Captam Collrns has been the spark which has mspured them to attam theur hugh level of success As we leave thus year behmd we would luke to express our heart felt gratrtude nn the form of thus srmple thought Thanks' Capt James Hoffman Company Commander 2nd Lt Marc Cooper Executive Offucer Cpl Geoffrey Messchaert Company Clerk Q! Wk iii A w 5 s. H U Hoffman Cooper Rodriguez Messchaert Ts . W . , Y I ls' . . . n , ' ' ll ll 44 . . . . . 3 'f . I J II ' 1 K - C eeeeee be C evee-eeew-- ' T 1 .4 A 1 3' l - - - I cgjl 4 ' 'c as lst Sgt, Roy Rodriguez cco, cocu, F irst Sergeant ,T - 3 A-' Yxtf ' . u X X ' 1. ' l ii..-gsxlssv .. 'lf rg, ,sy ..b,sv A-ft. fl.. r ff:-4 KJ! .-,C-1: - 'il- l I . I HIQI UH IIUMPANY, 1955 B IIIJMPAN We it Protsman Brown T Schmidt McBean Pavon Never before has a company earned the highly prized Honor Company award for two successive years ln the past few years com petition has been keen but as yet no one has overcome this seemingly insurmountable barrier Ask any of us the proud men of Company B and you will find each cadet confident of surpassing this awesome prece- dent. Though we started rather slowly we are now moving forward at an incredible pace. The end of this year s trail is drawing rap- idly closer but little doubt have we concern- ing the caliber of our fellow cadets and friends. The memory of these same guys will never depart from us. 2nd Lt Larry Schmidt Company Commander 2nd Lt Thomas Brown Second Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Richard McBean ..oc..cccu do ,uuuuu. do First Platoon Leader Sgt, Ramon Pavon uuc,..uu. L ,u.....c., Guidon Bearer Cpl. George Protsman ,cc,c ,ccu, C ompany Clerk ' if : ',f'15if1V 7? 'vw' . W W' 0. ' :N .V - Hf.' , .gduaiiilfs --A-up-up Q ' ?- AM--WIQEHS ,md 7 Y V .- f. fs' '+-. - , ,L '. -W iam: ' ,EV I . .5111 s?gE:!-L, ,- , 15? iggwzi' 5 Q' 1 Q 2 ' - ' . . 4' - A1 V., f- 6 D K C 5. 20 .-. 5. 'Qi ya v -1:2-fy-A -. ' 4 -1 ' L r I 5 .5 1 t - 5 5 M I' , ' , 4 'fi .LTI ' A o X Y 5 1 I Q j ' fa If fr ' -.f 5 f -1 .HQ 1, 1 ' I r ' 4 I -W - ' ,W , fb- . ' . I V ...'...-5 -a , V .ni ' ' ' 1 - VM 1 'Q J'.,..., , 1 4 4 , J -,I -glut 'gf-H' '29, 'L 1 ' 'fa 4.11 3 11 f' 3 ,.. ,, 1 9. 'QW U 15 Y' 4 n r a In If I f Q 41 ' .m ' - , 41 ZF ,sf f, lf V, 1,41 ,f ,- '.,: 1- D 37 ,wr lv ' Q 1 .. 5 ! is 1 I Y. I A' 'T ,'7 'm X' v -' ' 6: A 1 x of wi- if: 4 5 . H - .9 1 g l 1 1 1 s 1 1 I , , 1 Q ' -1' 'wr i I I ' s C ' J Z M ' 5 '51 hx-J.. ' ' 1 X i' M- v ,ff 1 5 diff' fail? as , -- .mf . ,K ' .VJ-34.1 , 3 'vw ,- ' ' 'W 1 . L' 'if- Al Ar x S ,. . 'S f r . - 1 I A 'TliUOBhll1lllzT'!ac'fr'1k1w4 w rs'a,..... in f vs lr I 1 - . 5.8 ': I .tl +1 4 -J fly.: ,Q l .. wt .-P--,A , ' H , 'tg'g .., ,A fx-S ,iv - -1, MA fy' . . i Q!12ff-'M FA. .- -1--ei-f 1 691 -, xf, '1,a'E-a . - , - ,,, . ' ',, ,X Q, 'N lx. .5 5 , f-1-J, , K . K , if W, Sai :S wiht ,, , V v, . V . Vg.. -Q., V W wwf .1 W F-Q A gf Q- ,ga .Y .,: , nf,-. .f . , . . f w, A 595 A - ,Q 'R' Rf ' V . pk ,. ww . n H. A W., V J, kQn. .--2 if . . .,. .eq . .. 'x.:g.i.:'4 wi , Q N 'ffl Lff ZW! ii-.. gil. .U .Ai I 'Q .9 it .vw o 'v 1 l 'V ' 'Q 'T -' 'IP .T-tw l., qt., .1 P I 1 . 0 - f A ' V Q Q 1 - I r ' he . 1 2 ' - Q A IIIJMPANY V Ward Nelson Stem Brooks Muchaelson Qume We the members of A Company have set our goals hugh Honor Company of 1957 Each of us knows that only through strong wrll and forceful determlnatuon can we gam thus coveted honor Regardless of our coming fortunes our gratatude for the comradeshrp of our bud dues and the Ieadershrp of our ofhcers wrll forever remam warm and allve Company A of 1957 We salute thee' Capt Melvyn Stern Company Commander 2nd Lt Joseph Audlno First Platoon Leader 2nd Lt Donald Nelson Second Platoon Leader lst Sgt Jack Ward Fnrst Sergeant Cpl Wrllnam Mrchaelson Guadon Bearer Cpl Rnchard Qume Company Clerk Wink-I if' t ' .waanllmv ,Q :nav-pauvr:alvf ' pf, ff Eg, awww far f .2 w 35126245 MWWM im W' 1 mira- PT1'-1 w,51E f 51 1 'fd -3 1 Qlf:'K,g:i. so 1 W 1 527459 35 HVW Q!! 1 wir, V -4 3. , If 2 , A ri Y ML A 732' . 1, 4 ' mv ' f ,. 1- gvr , - .. 1 , ,wi - 1 f ,' 'T' ' .,.,..M.w..,.W,-,LM WMW,WWNm,..H..M,. .......-...-a......-- . x- ' ,. ,,, ,,. ,W X fi 'W ' . w 'iff' 1 i Q y W f if J ,-f, . , . 1 , - W .. M ,A - , - A ,, , 1 1 d U 'f W i f :W A fi 'H if ,, , W1 . fi' ' g , 1- , A , ,,f' q ,. ' '1 ff: 1 'P' wf,, ,Tq ' 1 , vff - . ' 1 'ff '- Q' 4' in 7,715 A V, . .f I V ' A , ey A . 4, Vimrwd nz, 5 ,ak I ' Q vi W , lp V1 v V ' -in V Q' .I S, ' V I 5 1. , 1 ' . . . , .P'1 , N ' ' fry' 5 - ? W f. ' ,w '3: 2-vI'1L4l9F ID Wayne Quacken bush Bugler ll fr I u Wllllam Teefer Guldon Bearer 1,-F C.--if,-w .nv u- , ' fffw JT ' A Fnrst Platoon C Company, Lt, Michael Challis, Commanding ,psf 1 Fa! 4--rr.. r '1 4-1-i qgvonvv aa. mfr. I .332 -- M ' ff- ' ,, - .-.....4...Q-W. 'WA' f-1-an-nbnqsliv o,i' !':-1 f' f. --, 'f-Q - '- N' Rmb .4 - - M 4' '7' - '71Z'.2-14'1'PQ?.. Qs..n:b -H-1314 1 . mf 'Shan V 1 Qin P' ' 5: .. 'V H ff! 18-:y,.,-,w - 51.1 - ,,4. - Q' -q A!- ' 5 ,,.,'a 4 . -ff? ' 'CQ ' 'Q X ' '72, ',,n-gg, 'Qui ivy' od 1' Q -1, A , 1 KI K2 , 4 , if O 'X ,Jr -44,7 ' k ' 4 I f , Q. 'V gf . Q , , K I ,. ? X t ., ,, ' N , . ' 3 f-,J h nw' W f J www and MU ITUHS Master Sgt Duane Clay Master Sgt Edward Spelts Master Sgt Kenneth Stone Master Sgt James Hodge EUMPAN 2nd Lt Fred Wynkoop Company Commander Sgt lst Class Chris Paulson Guudon 1 , H , h . 4 'Q-vqwv K ,V -b V Hizxgg, Z If , Va H K 1 l Q V 'F ' 'nil 1 ,E Y A A me Q 1-an' -f 'f 'fg - . f -Q 2 4 - ,los .b',hl tb, F -1 K lv 5, in 3 ,Q 'iz T, 6 32 I b I V K up . I 1 ' 2 fe V ' I ., ' ' 11 ' ,, .' KJ. 1 QV I , 6 V0 ff' El 1 v k ,.,v- , Y- I P C.. 1 W I WF!U',-A , . ,,,,, - 1- ,.. x N., . sf- 5 K af: ,flauhw iiffq - ' 'I -1 - 5 A r ' I u , HW, g ':'3 .Q - ' -w zu' , W ' 1 0 A p K f' f 'N - 1... . - - N, K ' ' - J fu'Q , - .N . A 'Q u O ' 4 V NX 'sf H , A- fn V t, ' ,a Mfg x, . .1 YQ' X? ,Q ,H 'si J VL will A J 1091 .. A ,C ri. ,--A ' Q' A 4' ' . Q. . v- 4 Q.. X. ..L 4 Q 'i .311 '-GWR , Q P oya dana Oil f 28 2,9011 ang, ef Olll' 1101625 flllg Left to rnght Suebrnng Barley Blackwood ulne Mlchaelson Smith G Rlchards G Spelts E Mrs Wetzell at the plano Psalm 33 2 3 Prazse the Lord wxth harp .rxng un to Him with the psaltery and an mstrumenl of ten string: Szng unto Hxm 4 new song play .rkxll fully wxth a loud none Shaun Fox Hough BLEE EL B The Brown Mllltary Glee Club reorgannzed this past year had a number of fme cadets In nts personnel Under the leadershlp of Mrs Wet zell wlth Gall Smith at the piano, the boys re heorsed on Tuesday even lngs Among projected plans are o sprung con cert and partlclpohon In the Easter chapel service 8- IIIINEEHT BAND BARITONE Prmcnpal Cpl Roland Seeman James Salusbury BASS Prlnclpal Phlllp Grebner CLARINETS Prlncupal James Owens Prlncrpal Larry Moe Cpl Theodore Oakes Burt Alexander Paul McClure FLUTE AND PICCOLO Prlnclpal Michael English HORNS Prlncnpal Edward Checkert Roger Shell SAXOPHONES Pnncupal Sgt Roy Rodrlquez Robert Neu Jon Kmg TROMBONES Pranclpal Myron Chenoweth Robert Burkhart LIBRARY Geoffrey Messchaert TRUMPETS Prmcnpal Lt Marc Cooper Prmcnpal Sgt Robert Nlenaber Cpl Gary McDonald Herbert Shearer Theodore Llght Thomas Green Robert Cole DRUM MAJOR Capt James Hoffman Inq pralscs lo I 0 o rl Ultll t 0 x e 1 :tl I f xrc unc tm sound o me oc xl I lt 1 trumpets unc tw soun o lu 1or1 ma e a lox u norse be ore llze lv lg t I9 lorcll PERCUSSION Psa rn 98 D an 6 Prnncupal Capt James Hoffman Prlnclpal Cpl Warren Sauer Gary Jerome Norman Hirzy Gordon Ness in ll IIEHAD li Cooper Checkert Rodrlguez Shearer Grebner Neu l-llrzy Burkhart Hoffman Kung Jerome Oakes Englush Kung Hoffman Engllsh EU ll Besides supplynng muslc for the regularly scheduled dances the Dance Band and Combo have played for several sem: formal dances lnltlated by the Head master Even though many of the members of the Dance Band are new cadets who have not had prevlous experience the Cadet Corps has been more than pleased Keep It swmgnn fellows' THE BEGINNING BA II Fnrst Row Petronovlch von Korff Perklns Gnfflth Clark Trottner Hayward Second Row Bock Hackett Clemo Standlng Sauer Jerome Owens Colluns LeMaster Callegarr Weeks Beltran Tompklns Brttaker Ross: Seeman Nlenaber Instructors Cpl Sau r Jerome Owens Capt Collnns Cpl Scemwn Cpl Nlcnalacr This band IS composed of boys from the 2nd grade upward who wash to begun the study of band mstruments There are several boys nn the Academy Bond who started nn the Beglnnung Band and who are now a credit to tne Cadet Corps musically Captain Myron Colllns ns asslsted by several college cadets In the lnstructlon of these boys THE I TEHlVIEIIIlITE HA I1 Furst Row Klser Spear Senn Lussler Hope Wells Newes Second Row LaBorde Paulson Quackenbush Barton McPher son Harter Instructors Capt Collms CP' N'9 -'be' Trns band as composed of Cadets who have had at least one year of Beglnnlng Bond but who are not yet prepared to play nn a performmg group Car ful nnstructlon nn music IS provlded whlch will enable Sth grade boys to play In the Academy Band and lower grades to play an the Lower School Junnor Band DH MSA D B SLE EUHPS BUGLES PERCUSSION Rlchard Barton Normand Lussler Drums Anthony Beltran Bass Drum Jack Kenyon Roland Fox Christopher Paulson Drums Robert Coates Drums Manuel Neves Thomas Hope Wayne Quackenbush Drums Christopher Dumler Cymbals Lee Ross: John Jerome Wnlluam Rask Drums Davld Frnetas Cymbals Bruce Blttaker Warren LaBorde Thus unlt has become very popular durmg the past four years Not only does the Drum and Bugle Corps march the Lower School Cadets to the Mess Hall but appears In street parades Llttle League baseball games Glrl and Boy Scout tunctuons as well as at San Diego State College At least once each year the Corps gives a demonstration at a monthly Dress Parade Captam Collins deserves much credlt for developing a hugh degree of precoclty wlthm the group LUWEH SEHUUL DVA CED BAN Front Row SmlthJ Mclntnre Fox Hughey Fnetas Conte Muddle Row Clounch Baumgartner Hnght Elander Rask Coates Back Row Capt Joseph Jerome Futch Rossbach Kenyon Dumler For the fnrst time an several years the Lower School has thus year a marchmg band whnch alternates wnth the Drum and Bugle Corps an playmg the Lower School to second mess danly The Band was teamed wsth the Glee Club un the Lower School Chrlstmas program and IS preparmg for a snmllar performance near the end of the school year The Band IS under the dlrectlon of Captann Joseph and the cadet offncers are Furst Lueutenant Jay Conte and Furst Sergeant Don Clounch au rigkf, dfafwarf, fhee cleknchng, onor we wif grin? . . .U THE LETTEHMA 'S III. B Presldent Robert Barbee Secy Treasurer Walllam Wallace Left Row Hucks R Ford Manson Brooks Schmudt Rught Row Ness Rlvers Wnlon Stone Pool One for all and all for one could well be the motto for the Letterman s Club Tradltlonally the members of thus group are welded together by a hngh sense of loyalty to one another A perlod of tlme IS establnshed whereun club neophytes prove thenr rrght to membership by performmg duties under the dlrectlon of the actlves The neophyte must learn to place fulfillment of obllgatlon above personal comfort and to cheerfully carry out orders even though they nnvolve temporary lnfrmge ment of personal lnbertnes and freedom of expressuon The result as tne development of Cl sense of belonging and an lnstlnctlve desire to protect a fellow member agamst all attacks Thus IS invariably followed by an ldentnfucatuon with the school atself a reallzatuon that when a cadet wuns honor for the academy the honor ns reflected upon hnmself The exnstence of the Letterman s Club proclaims to all that here at BMA we have young men who have brought honor to the school not only by honest toll In the heat of competltlon sometimes at the cost of bodnly Injury but more so by vigorous display of the manly qualntnes of devotion to creed and courage of convlctuons Vice-President ..c,......,.,..,.,,,,,,, .,.........,,... W illiam Barendregt Sergeant-at-Arms ,,s.,,s.... ...,.....,.,, ,,,. .......,,,,,.,,s M a r c Cooper ll Il I ' ' . Q , . . . . H H . . . ' . . . . . . . I . ' , I . . . I . . U - - I . ., u T VAHSITY FUUTBALL BROWN MIL TARY LCADEMY 9 Fnrst Row Courtney Hncks T Luna Mobley Brooks Hxcks R Attagunle Dawson Rnvers Stone Second Row Coach Stephenson Wnlson T Barbee Barendregt Colnma Manson Cooper Ford Hutcheson Pool Coach Harvey The coachmg staff was forced to really exert Itself thus past Fall when a flood of new football faces greeted It at the opennng sesslon of football camp As returnnng lettermen were at a premlum the nucleus of the varsity squad had to be composed of chnefly sophomores Although our grldlron fate was not one to be remembered for too long a time the fnghtnng splnt of our boys shall remain for many years as a challenge to the teams to come Let us take this tnme to thank Coach Harvey and Coach Stephenson for the time and potlence thev extended nn dlrectlng the team s fortunes IN the best possible way, and we all snncerely hope they wnll again be with the cadets of next year -+ s .J 1 4 'fm A fs, E Q Jw' ,Q Q' 9? 1539 I J A I 1 I 4 .335 A ' A wav QV ' 1 Lv 0 X r ,0- Af- ' 3 . i , . , . ' l 2 ' I 5' if X A gfff f 3'3'l'.x-5' fffwx Ri my Q. W if' V 1 pm. ,fi xp, Q , ' i 5, if 4--g 1.-fly' ., ilfg D IR If 1 f?'?!f5n'fi5 ' W Ay' , I ., X, J X p 1 . Ps M J, I - n X l ' g 'yy .TH ft, 'hug , X , g f,qA1a4+ . , I 'X' ' .ik X 1 f ff M. : H 1 x M ,, .r K4 ' 1 , 1 Y N ,1 I , f ., I Y ' ' -J-U ' ' I xl xj I sg K . , f-A , ' ' Q ' ' ' ' - I xx Q' .P ' I VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row Barbee Barendregt Dawson McDonald Manson Second Row Ostrln Moss Brooks McBean Schmidt Wilson The varsity cagers started out In dlre need of players and were plagued by thus throughout the pre Season practice games Strength an numbers howex er Increased as the regular season unfolded Sparkung the As were Ball Barendregt Ray Daw wnth tlne steady game performances even though the team as a whole dld not fare too well rn con terev ce play In has varsuty coaching debut Coach Silvers handled the team excellently and rt was largely due to has persxstence that the squad reached nts vastly improved late season form Our hats are off to the coach and the varsnty frve for a job well done ' . . . I I f I , . ' I son, and Bob Barbee, who continually came up I I I - I 1 ' 'Y . I I B SHETH LL First Row left to raght Hucks R Plscnotta Stanley F Rnvers Thomson Second Row Carter J C Drake Hncks T te Velde lffland Jones K C Coach Harvey As defending champlons of 1956 the Bee basket ballers under the able and watchful eye of Coach Harvey were faced with a schedule of awesome compe tntnon After losmg to Ramona and Rancho Del Campo the team seemed to come to lute and swept through mne games wnth successnve vlctorues After whuppmg Army Navy by a smgle point on the BMA floor ut was their turn to lose at Army Navy by the same narrow margin of vnctory thereby beung forced to settle for second place un the fmal loop standmgs Throughout the games Fred Stanley carned the scorung burden and for has efforts was selected as o unammous All League player by a vote of the opposing players and coaches The Bees tremendous success over the past two years a ccndstuon unheard of before at the Academy must be clearly attrabuted to Coach Harvey and has ablllty to get the most from has players 1 3 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 - -1 - l - 1 I - - I I . I . I I I I I V HSITY BASEBALL I RY my R Y HIL RY U ll 3 tx .ff Furst Row left to rrght Frrth Prscaotta Pavon Jones K C Hlcks R Carter J Second Row Fuentes Courtney Clay Coach Stutts Schmudt McShea Barendregt Ruhnow At the outset of thas year a vacancy on the athletrc staff left the varsrty baseball squad wrthout a coach Draven by has love for baseball and past expernence as a professronal ballplayer and mem ber of the All Army Baseball team of 1949 50 Sgt Stutts of the ROTC Staff volunteered hrs serv :ces Though plagued by the absence of expervenced ball players he has molded a tune team of sprrrted young athletes who rn therr pre season practice games to date have exhrbrted a hunt of bug ger t lngs to come durrng the approachlng regular season The Annual Staff wrshes nothmg but the greatest of success to thus year s team In the hope that they wrll brlng greater glory to the name of the Academy 071 Wk.: .Y ,I K N SIX 'L . Lu. .- ...--..4 , C V I .0-1' M44 M5 THAIIH A IJ FIELD QQ E' -1 Furst Row left to raghl Owens Pool Ford Moceru Ostnn Spade Coach Noon Second Row Brown T Holler Messchaert Rlvers Mlchaelson Downey Muller C Keeton McBean Carter L Jones G Wnntney -' 1 'U 4762 ...- -..Ve -N ' QM 5-4x417i..,- ' . .-..-...V.- ..., A N ,. ull- Vx A SWIMMI B c. Vigggjgfaw 'HA MM 3 TM -Ts Tfgefif w err .W TT 'fwf ilgif J! gal' gm mf 1 .T-Q-.T Left to nght Anable Smythe Yabroff H dge J P Hodg J R Roth DIP1nal W Stem Qume Lagos Grebn r Bennett Stanley F Hncks T Green Gutierrez Anderson Shell Alexander Reyes Even though the swummung Team has just recently been organized Coach Webb thlnks that chan es for success are very good Several serious handlcaps ore bothenng the team flrst the fact that only three of last year s men are back second only a bare few of the prospective swimmers have had any competutuve experience at all But spnrat as hugh and so as the wall to wan One ofthe strange quirks as that some of the nnexperrenced meh have already outclassed last year 5 compets tors Thus m any one s book ns a good sign Our utmost support as behlnd them and by the tnme this article us read we are confldent that the team wall have done well -9 .Q-..:-1 ,..,,. ' ' new-I: .W P'-9 .T , ' 5' .fa-1' +A: ac' 2...- Ct.. 3 1 T. 0 1 T l V T A 5 i V . 0 ' A ls T T is V T T i Q Tn rs -v T T T X Q I i ft + 4 -1- F .. X 'tl 't'-f'- W A-T. 'T 5 ' A' 'X:'?l t'rf f f -f.fTT.-w+TTT,TTT T, -T-. jg 2 Y . T -W--.+....T.esN f. ee, V VV, M V A V V Vw. , T , T f- , 3 Y - V T , 1-1pfzTF5jl,gggv'fff:ywmV,,?TTT,T ,T , Q ' ' ,Q TTs:.p,.:T 2+ - T 1 wt -2, T T T -T TT 1 T r T -Q A T' c .T TLT A' -S ff 1 if 'f i ' -- N V Tw TT - ' T r',' .T 3 T T T t 3 if. sf tx 'N -- 2 T T, i 1' V5 TT f It T Te E. . I 5, y T 171 Sis af - f T 4' .iw fi 'YJQJ f ' 53 ll 'f ,.,.,.2 T V fx T f W-,,, T f- FQ' ' T f ' ' -I TT r 's QITT E - F V -2 , T- '-- T Tyy T f Y f- TT Tw f 13' ' if Tai' T, 5 T 'zff-- 4 if ,Tyt 'vffigm . ,T - A MTW .. 'iv eff- TT -3451 ' 7 .-ft 1-,L 1- ' ' 1 TV T T VO T . .T e, T TT T Q ' T .T ' T A T T e, I C T , - , l . . I I - T , . - - II' ' II I - ' I I ' I , I1 V. l VT ' T ' 1 A rfl - l is , E T S Q 1 V ll V - J T T 1 V 1 T 1 A V ,V V - I 4 ' e IH- -TT: 4 T TT. - TT A J - - V VVV 3 ' LQTJW33 -- - s..- -my T I 1 ug T T, V T ,T . V TT,T, VV J , T V 4 T - Vff ', ' H .L -T - 5 T T 5 -' ' '34 T Y' -..-Y' T V 'T g , ' ,f ' 1 M-T .. ' .4 KT Q: ' ' I. ff. ' .. .. '- 5 T - T.T- .4 - --wj T N' V ,IQ -,irr 43 Flrst Row left to rlght Thomas D Matthews Brewer Sprung Young Second Row Coach Stephenson Wallace Smuth G Keeton Rrchards Thurd Row Pool Ford Ness Fox Augello Durnng this year the Academy s fnrst Greco Roman Wrestllng Team was organized Our team dld amazingly well After almost three months of tralnlno they launched unto competntron under the very capable leadership and supervlslon of Coach Stepnenson In the season s many matches our team took a very good toll of the opposutnon The only lament the team could thunk of was that every time a match was held at the Academy with the entire Cadet Corps watchmg they didn t do as well as when away However the league tournament was a for cry from our ull fated traunxng bout wlth Mnssnon Bay Hugh School nn which we lost every match At the season s end two of our boys took all league lst places one In heavyweight another took 2nd place wnth three others taking 3rd places Next year should show great posslbllltres as most of our star men are returnnng The graduatung class wushes them the best of luck Q, 'N 4? Ni n-A Pl!! 1 l 'f! n..- -H315 'Q Lettt l ht Ht ks o s Stone Schmidt Chenoweth Hacks T . . , . . . . 1 ' ' ' ' -II . . . , , . . . . . Q 1 I ., - . . . . I . I . . 1 1 - I . . D . I . I . . -5. I . 'PN .-as fi . - Q o st S - , ' If ' A ,V ty 3 . A ' 5 f T T ASA 2 'T - r f -if r , A .5 K . ' ' , 'xl N x g wr , Y. '39 K . 4 'ivy ,N 'J s s. , W 'Q I A, T of on Q Q .. .A - W 3 ' A .g ' 5 r o ,,,5?fgf9g1z:f5.. . A ' 3 A f-,gig--n 'XF T igkfgg S .C K to xk.k S K r , , 4 . - ,T , 1, g b T Q 5. s Stl f-f so C Q , 1 ' 5 ' '- -- . o r g 1 lc , R, Br: k S , ' , , ' . . ll li ll 1 my fLy memoriea inger euer f roug eac eefing gear. D The memories of the beautiful and of the pleasant remain with us, We long will re- member the splendor of the full dress uniform at formal parades and the beauty of the floral arrangements at the Sunday teas. Some of the most pleasant hours were spent at the Let- terman's Ball, the St, Patrick's Day Dance, and the Cinco de Mayo Ball when we were elated to play the hero to some charming girl And without exception we will take pride in the thought that we belonged to a precision oufst led by an outstanding band I I i f ' -. 5M,.. .. -1 V A 'fl' N U-ov' ' fare.. 'c '. - - . W .. . , Y -H-t -:ruff Q X Germ UUEEN UF THE LETTEHMANS BALI. avg' '2- Mvss Goal Honmmon Mff-S MYm0 Lembke Prmcess Pfmcess 5 1 3 '2 2 , 4- 41 C. ,Z 4 I ' I fl w, X sl A 3' sz' Y 'Il' X J f X 2 vf' f- ,, l 9 1 1 f ' , V 'Y ' i iv! E 1 Y V 6 ST. P!-XTHIIIITS DAY I-X 66 grueling a your dorm oreuer, if QCII' NQX fs... 1,, Left to right Wallace Ness Mr Malow Hacks R Rnchards G Hoffman Shoun Thus yearbook represents the culmunatlon of long months of hard work Everyone on the Warruor Staff wall agree that It was the constant supervlslon and dnlngent efforts of our advnser and fruend Mr Malow that provided the help mg hand at tumes of dlscouragement Let us take thus tnme to thank Cadet Shoun for has invaluable assistance and undying en thuslasm un makmg thus book a realnty Our assnstant edator Capt Hoffman and our car toonlsts Jon Kung and Gordon Ness certamly deserve a hearty thank you Last but by no means least our heartfelt gratntude IS extended to Neyenesch Prlnters and Pierce Studuos for their great service When one furst vuews the task before hum he feels the urge to gave up but he remembers all those who have preceded hum successfully and a new flame of determination us kindled Mvrgled wuth the steady work however one funds a new fellowshnp wnth hrs fruends and oft Rnchard Hncks Wnlllam Wallace James Hoffman Jon Kung Gordon Ness Phlllp Shoun Gary Rnchards Mayor James Barham Mr Melvnn Malow Co edators Assocnate edntor Staff Artlsts Secretary treasurer Reporter Busmess Manager Sponsor was there a moment of rollnckmg laughter Every good and worthwhile undertakung provldes some nch and lastmg reward and certamly the crea tlon of a yearbook does thus very thang As the graduatlng class and jumor members of the Corps of Cadets leave for the summer we hope thus journal wlll furmsh many hours of fond recollection ln thas wnsh Iles our real pur pose and motuve The Co-Editors THE 'T HETHST PF Left to rrght Hodge J P Mercrll Schmudt Thomson Col Prenn Moss Mrchaelson Roth Chnssle Wm Kent Mrchaelson John P Hodge F Larry Schmudt Wayne Roth Kenneth Thomson Dean Merclll Albert Moss Jon Kung Edltor Managing Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Cartoomst One organvzatuon never to lower In esteem rs the Cadet newspaper What better way as th re to commumcate the events and record the lrttle happenings of the Academy than a campus newspaper with Its goal set on prlntmg all note worthy facts whuch mught be uncovered wrth the guidance of Lt Colonel James L Prenn placed fnrst nn the state and went on to the na tronals wlth nts fnrst Issue It will always be the ambotnon of the Cadet to attam hrgher successes nn nts fueld . I V H I - - 11 11 - , g lyrqyvgyf y -nnn y ggVAA S . Michael Chrissie ,.a..ss,,a, -. ,..sVssl.. .,.. C Y ,..V.s ssrs. Y Reporter Although it had a small staff, the Cadet ' . ' ' Il II IIHHISTIA EI. Left to Right Front to Rear Wallace Hicks R Shell Evans Green Burkhart Early Thomas D Hough Snebrlng Yabroff Buck Lynton Flannery Smythe Brown T Jones G Michaelson Smith G Cook Stone Hacks T Bailey Dawson This year continued to be a very busy one for the members of the Christian Club. Among the Club's many activities was the presentation of the Nativ- ity Scene to the schoolg spon- soring af our Annual Mission- ary's Weekg a trip to the snowy as well as several outings at the Brown School for Girls in Glendoro. Our officers for the year Richard Hicks President Wil lnam Wallace Vice President Steve Evans, Secretary Treas urer I I I I 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 '1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 - LUWEH SIIHUIJL IIHHISTIA EL B ,V Furs! Row left to rught Ragland Skolfueld Chaney Hope Coates Hulbert Adams Second Row Taber Johnson Hoffman DeMasu Parr Fnetas Thurd Row Klaue Payne Thorpe McPherson Rossbach Kuser Evans Gluharcff Mr Kntchcn Clubs are formed by those ofa common Interest Lrkewnse the Chrnstuan Club IS made up of boys who feel the need of fellowshnp wnth other Chrvstlans and want to be numbered wnth the Chnldren of God The Scrnptures tell us not to forsake the gathenng of ourselves together As members of the body of Christ Chrustuans must learn the Importance of unity the Importance of church attendance un the enrichment of thezr Chnstnan character . J K A 4 A Q 'F - I . 1 6 '1 ' 0 uv! ' T .. fe K . vi ,V R , 4 X1 T . . .. ,X . t T . ' A ,, , ,.0 .M-Lf! .,, ' 1 I I I TEH AMERICA III. B R475-A f' ,, Ps' V Atl' N J 5 it W1 B6 Bw X17-X First Row left to rnght Hlcks T Del Pmal W Lagos Debbaudt Pavon Yagues Del Plnal E Second Row Karlsberg Salusbury S Jerome Thomas D Bennett Mnchaelson Banley Mr Downs Hodges J R Clay The obyectlves of our club are parallel to those of the Spamsh Language Department generally outlined ln purpose as an approach tothe lnterpretatlon and understanding of the cultural contrlbu tnans to clvlllzatuon by that language, to become famulnar wuth the muslc, customs, llterature, has tory, and phllosophy of natlons speaklng It and especlally wuth our Latnn American nelghbors Actnvntues of our group are directed toward sponsornng and attending some worth whale programs at entertaunment and enlnghtenment wlth artlstuc and cultural presentatuons of Mexuco and other Spamsh speaknng countries Our mam project for the semester was the attendance of a theatrl cal performance at Padua Halls Theatre nn the company of the Spanush Club from the Brown School for Glrls at Glendora Selection of actnvutles IS made sc as to help most effectlvely to brlng about and work toward the goal of a well nugh perfect understandnng between the Spamsh speakmg and the Engllsh speaknng peoples of thus hemrsphere, and the development of lmproved unternatlonal re latnons wlthm the framework of contmental solndarnty based upon mutual respect and understand mg We prepare for services and offer our help nn establnshnng such a crlteruon as a basis for guld ance nn unter American assoclatlons TIIJN!-KL PURE SIE LEAGUE ,Q ,Z Left to right Ruhnow Checkert Stem Dnetenderfer Pernn McBcan My Colllng Ness Mason Brown T Thus year the local chapter of the National Forenslc League as ever before has added to nts ranks many new speakers As the year progressed the members of our chapter won for themselves many degrees and ponnts ln competition wlth other Hnoh Schools ln the San Diego area For the post twenty years Major Colllngs and has teams have always shot for the top and have alway managed to stay nn the leadung group Dunng the past twentv years our chapter has grown and prospered hovlng participated ln all the local sp ech contests and nn sax state and two natnonal chamouonshlp contests As time adcls to the tradltlon of the Natlonal Forensic League may we continue to serve our local chapter for no undertaking ns more worthy than thus one VH'-db 3 Left to right: Hoffman, Mr. Malow, Hicks, R., Evans, Bailey, Wallace, Ness, Salisbury, Diefenderfer, Siebring, Michaelson. w L., C if Q f -3 W we y, f , Q 9 rv L, -fy' f 'i 'aw' . A ,I foe Nu if 9 f' i A if-f ill' Tl' KX Q F sz. i, J -'Irby , All W . my ,, ,L rj f , , , , .. V iz amaaxgggmx -H i 1, f ,i ri ,i - Q l W tif. wwu lflll A if Q 3 i ' i - A it -s t si, , J Q gli, A In fl X .4 4 L VKQ x lvii 1, f s 'K i lip s , 1 i. L ro -' v tk -f f All 'V ' K-T x REQ f ill 9' SEIE EE EL Il Organized late in the school year, the Science Club met informally to exchange views on some weighty problems of science or to view a col- lection of baffling experi- ments expertly performed by Cadet James Salis- bury. Only the intellect- ual elite returned for consecutive meetings to discuss philosophical con- cepts of relativity, life on other worlds, the relation of gravity to electromag- netic radiation, the size of the universe, and the bridge between inorganic chemical activity and life processes. The meetings provided an opportunity for shar- ing the fruits of active imaginations and gave all members a chance to indulge in creative think- ing. The result was a demonstration of both the need and the worth of pure science. DRILL TEAM LI Donald Nelson Commandmg First Row left to rlght Anable Sprung Carter J Richards l-lacks T Mcqhea l-lamm Downung Second Row Shnshrnanuan Thoma B Barley Lunch Luebberman Keeton Ward Thnrd Row Pavon Spada Guskos Early Stanley F Bennett Deb baudt RIFLE TEAM C, an Furst Row left to rnght Hoffman Flannery Hamm Evans Hughey McShe1 Second Row Olbrught Lunch Guskos Sgt Overstreet Barley Cennus Early Eaton Although holt t e Rntle teom wos composed of second yeor codets 'YS SUCCESS WGS llmlfed From theur portucnpotno-1 an the l-leorst Trophy ond Snxth Army motches If I5 P10995 thot HWY F'OVe drown nnvoluoble expernence IIISII A ll DI!-UVIII D EI. B Left to right Lt Brown Capt Hoffman Capt Wallace Lt Col Evans May Hicks Capt Stein Lt Nelson MfSgt Ward The Officer s Club of l957 was organized and given the name of Disc unity among the officers gathering knowledge and ideas to advance the particular unit to which th y were assigned along a specific course of achievement was another task to which each indivdual contributed his all lt is hoped that the Disc and Diamond will continue to grow in its service as a medium of brotherhood between the cadet leaders and Diamond, Although the rnain purpose of the organization was to build UFFIIIEHS LEISURE A Company Mel Do ' ,,.-. - ,ug X Xfv as SW if I -T L - 5 1. ' ' A, Q , 4 .' 4' ' UUH IIHEFHLLAIILHS Left to rght John Mulls Joyce Feggergtrom Tom Brown Wanda Taylor Jxm Hodge If ff QS .sn N 1 lui. :s:- if W fy dlllljm H .Q ff 'lL!f'47'IM3 '0'WAg ' . luv nz 'K 4 F . ,I .J -9 0 il 4 J 'go 451 V'a' 1f'a .,If: N 1-9 was X X ,K --l 'xx , 'fy ,I '94- f' H Ng' 2 lv ' :I '6 1v,f,X QI I R - V -A I ' I M A l I T ' FT 13' 'ff I-Ag '1' x L ' 'A iff if ' - P515-'V '1l 1 ' Q ..g7!:p5?Am-Q90 -ll , ' I' ' w Egg QQQQ HIM NS ,C XXX. XXVWM Wim W X ,f W X7 mf.-r X meow TO as FLEMQAE IVEGQ1 TO BE FLEMQLE BARBER SHOPI ,-ga Q X wma XM oaucue SHN A T Dunno Pgensefwe mczo one DP Ya gory' 4-I 7 X Cf A YTIMC E YN REVIQW C' 5 Comm: UP ' f 4 M foo M-M Q?-Y'ifR jg W 91,0 QN D AEP-E I JVM x FK 1 S' N , ff X I , I ' , XX, ,XIV M yan! X 'x I us 1 0 171' b I -' fi' X 414' X 14' A fv ,fl ff' Q 4' If f 5 X 4 wc X fascfxx Ilzfixsq' A ff x ,' I '-' , W N-'VS'-VV' 'ffl T. COIAVUQ, ffw ,kjfsqgxxq I . r I I J W . . . 'I 35, S' , - 4 U J f 'gm . K J 1 ' 5.5. 7 , 'gf . I, A ' X 64 LW W mf' K IV! -Q I X f W ' w - M If F ' , Z7 H5016 DOG, CN Zf Q51 07'-Q X X...- f 'fc V4 ...J N r no man so' W N .1- Mm 1 5 :il ll 0 RESPG. Y va Nl HE4! M15 K3 ra QQWQU C5139 XX J l O B9 WQXJ L S Q ' M if 1 N-d A 'firm Y: rg AM M1 uv. 169 NCOw THE ll Mil MATEH Sheltered by the sun-hissed mountain, Bordered by the sea, Standing guard, thy sons recounting Memories of -thee. May thy standards lead us onward, On to victory, Hail, all Hail, our Alma Mater, B. M. A. to thee. Loyal sons on thee depending, Let your voices ring, Upright, stalwart, thee defending, Honor we will bring. May thy memory linger ever, Through each fleeting year, Bin ing all your sons orever B M A so dear With each recollection of some happening at the school, we relive our days spent here, Though the time is gone and the events can not be experienced again, let us realize that the memories of the happy occasions, of the fellowship, of the success won by striving together propel us along our road to further achievements. Though we depart, perhaps not to meet again, let us be thankful for these days spent together, for they have shown us that the right to serve is most blessed. From private to commissioned officer, we have learned that faithfulness to duty rewards us with a sense of satisfac- tion not otherwise experienced. No matter what rank or station we attain in life, we can best contribute to the advancement of civilization through service. The more unselfish we become-the more we help the other person-just so much more is our own happiness. Our service rates more highly as it is directed away from ourselves: commendable, if it is for our friends, noble, if it is for our country, divine, if it is for God. Let us mark the lesson so well illustrated in Chapel and in the barracks: the more we give of our- selves to help our fellowman the richer life becomes for us The more fully we complete this last assignment the more real will be our memories of the friendships made during our time at the academy P L... 31 . I y A I '. . . . i I 4 , R... . A.,rA A - 3 Q lll!Jll Ll ' J, ,. .L U gi . c T - s 'L 'I 1 1 '-Rf, - v. ,las ' arc, ' 1v'n ' .. A, ,u ,.,. 4 n M -1 iam IE .0 fr,- L-L-S f- ti-.. 'df - .. , r , ,4 juss. f'I..2f1 ,E 11 , ., I h iffbl' .'- 1 'E 'A 'rf' -.'V A. . ' - . v ' , ' 4 H M 'N UTEMWMAQN if-'Q' SERVICE Qggfl? 0114 HOME s. Auro Streex ne' GO' Co Sn0e90q HU 8 575 h of luck to Q fc graduates of 1957 f WIL 03 C0 'U 4 fl If I 1 F, v9v 1 , Q 1 Q 3 l o I I I I K Q 0 , 1 e Q Q79 ' cv E '9 4 f' 1 ' I , Q ' gl, ' 2 gr G . , ibn M Zn' Q 'J 4' 4 1 Zi c I 5 g PRI TERS 4 Z f CHAS M GRIFFITH Owner I I 4 I 2 a P 'f , ' ' I 4 9 I 1: IJ Y 2 ,,,. 303GSTREET ' BE23307 ' SAN DIEGO,CALIFORNIA 6 ' . J-V, W 'AM' Y . 7 Q. 1 I Q 4.0 ...-V, . Y I l V Fil ,. - 'I' 3 57? 1 W , I -Q 1,7 IA.. 9 XQQX . nf- C X I est th 2 44 k r t afffff Q '7 ' Aj? . ij 9 i is 7, 1 ' e9 Ar' 5 Y, 3 V ' Q 1 4 4' X 4 4 0 I h 5 472 Garnet Street San Diego, Calif. HUdson 8-4606 ,, LLOYD 9R9RT7fv6 60005 ' Rents Sanitized LINENS AND TOWELS Towels Paclflc Beach lumber Co Complete Bulldmg Materials BE 4 4859 2646 Market St San Diego LINEN SUPPLY oo ll2l 'lfffislf San Diego 9 Callt . g Coats Aprons Dresses Unrforms QUALITY GROCERIES I 4 Brown Mnlntory Academy from 7 4 00 A OAKES MOTOR CO 7 3lst Street NASH HUDSON Fort Collms Colorado San Diego Callf X 'tie TITANIUM IIIJMPANY SUNSET CLEANERS l609 Garnet HU 8 4980 V, O Calf 767 Turquolse HU 80272 2322 East 37tl1 St . . . ' 0 R T . , . s 'I . ' , . . I I I . ree Ing to 0 0 t I I , . ' I liz.: yu. 4 .-.,..,: -g-,,3'5,,g355qg55:5.:::5:-E'i:fE?5?E55.E2:-:-EE: fn I1, I Ofhld ' Compliments of TOVREA'S Where Livestock is Salt Lake City Denver S F 'sco K C k W D E P PHOENIX ARIZONA 2 COWL KIWLQ ' fd K I9 ll Wi Wg' W 5 f Zscowef X gg ,f- :xru ouum 1 LOMA X O' FOODS L .Jag Jvvvnnrwrrw-1 ! Congratulations Q from A Friend ! 0 I h C'ty L A ' Amarillo IL Ft. orth 1 s D' O f alla: K N I I Housfon San ,Ant ' 1 O fi ' '9 c 4 ,g -1 Z! 1 I' o slum L ff 'il ' I fi '- - ' fl - A ,I I f '1 1 I ' 'uf '-.711 'EMI' I . ..1 -.a cAaRlu.o I LOMA ssvrfmefn za, 1542 , .-,-, ...,. . . , .. .. - , - ' , 0 I f ' 1 , 1 I I 60366 UDIO OF PI-IOTOGRAP C Lester Snowden ASSOCIOTG I224 FOURTH AVENUE BEImOnt 2 OIO7 SAN DIEGO I CALIFORNIA mgmfff mom qradm es UI DEPARTMENT STORE Somethmg New Every Day I277 Garnet PacIfIc Beach CaIIf Valley Refrlgeratlon Company MANUFACTURING WHOLESALERS OF COMPANY REFRIGERATION I-IEATING an MM Wi 'fu WM MK' I AIR CONDITIONING gp EQUIPMENT 66066 NEW ORIGINAL DISTINCTIVE AND so mack MORE PRACTICAL P O B 527 GEORGE IOWA Son Bernardlno CGIlf0l'l'llC S T H y O - O I C2 f I I 9 5 7 0 O O O ll ' ll , . . O O 5 E O i 'I 'Y ,.,.. .- ,..- I-I- ,zam-.-1 .-.,: 122:--1-1 -'--' 1' - ' I--:J -AIA 1:- :H is ,.V...vV:::5..5::5-, .:35:2 :1 f,,,,...1,.4.A-w-M- Af .. MC, I 5 l I P- . . . , . . , Ph N . 37 , . I . . Compliments of Your Supplier of Umform Shirts 729 31 Broadway New York Cnty 3 N Y ALgonquln 4 2770 wwf For Reservahons Call BR 3 T373 Recommended by AAA Duncan Hanes STEAM HEAT SOFT WATER HEATED POOL W0 J anal COFFEE SHOP 6 Blocks Wes? of B M A 6654 Paclfc H gh y compliments of RADIO STATION Q cl CBZIUCL fo BW! C'aJef6.f 60 nm 0 FILMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Knlghts S C0 medxes 6 S60 X00 xec 527 Unuverslfy San Dlego 3 Caluf 3 - O 1 o H H 0 i Qi ,434 G R A D U A T E S Congrafufafzona FROM MARKEL JOHNSON C O O men compnmenrs of 141-row Surplcw Stal-eA S A N D I E G O 4673 FZCIZYBI BIvd,, Congrggg 4.3189 3225B se Yp 8649: ooP PACIFIC BEACH 47I G HU 8 ELCAJON EM I'IIry47 ESCONDIDO S E B l787 F l BEST IVISIIES DHIIW IIIFIRT FHRll1S.ln: TO RESIDENTIAL AREAS BY INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR DEALERS TO STORES CAFES INSTITUTIONS AND MILITARY ESTABLISI-IMENTS I MIR? IIIRRT FHRIIIS Inc SAN YSIDRO BE 9 8363 CALIFORNIA GA 5 I I9I OUR CONGRATULATIONS A CORPS OF F Q09 MEAT Q39 6 Your Assurance of the Besf 302 6th Street Son Diego Calnf BE 3 77OI ea . .5 . Ia! 36 'I HlgI1wayI I I ISL - -II93 D I243 . ' SL I - 677 . 229E. dxdcfd I d., O X T o IN E VMJL ja, G.,,,,,,,, Youwc GENTLEMEN Q -94 W rem:- CITY is Greater San Diegos trusted name for M QUALITY . . the County s largest prestige auto- motive organization witI1 a rigid policy of Fair Dealing . . . completely equipped . . staffed by I77 specialists eager and able to serve you efficiently economically . . f 5- - KETTNER and ASH Olflglnfl, fbi CLfLOI'l5 THE CADET STORE On The Campus Fred and Louis Donohoo I800 GARNET AVENUE PACIFIC BEACH CALIFORNIA xLLl-H1162 - if I ED F CARDINAL oox o S95 4 o Manufacturers of Custom Uniform Headwear for over thirty years FIREPLACES 0 BARBECUES HOMES CEMENT BLOCK 0 FLAGSTONE ADOBE UNIFORM CAP COMPANY Mawson 6 466' Route 3 Box 726 Escondido Calif 405 E 4th Street I.os Angeles I3 Calif Fel'C'ta Gmdens Phone SH 5 4607 , N I I I I . . . Pfwm B1 9 6171 ..- f ' I ,- r Q . w L CQ Y lj . 2 0 UDL ii 'I - v' 1 -X1 I - 3 o o G- 47' 0 Y Q I Oce 0 A v wno My K P' 0 0 o FRESH MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM 3 ON IIS il- Y Compliments Frlend ARMEF R05 5916 Normal Ave SEM Uleqo CQIMC. PADDOCK OF CALIFORNIA the world s largest swimming pool organiza tion can supply everything you need for your pool mclu ling thc very finest pool construction wlth a choice of many personalized pools Paddock also supplies paints for your present pool heaters hlrcrs sltimmcrs sprmgboards ladders chemicals Ms Everything' Write or phone today for PADDOCK S free Perso I ed Pool Des g E e yih ng fo you Pool catalogues PADDOCK OF CALIFORNIA Maintenance Division 8I40 Commercial Street La Mesa California HOpluns 9 2l65 Best Wishes rom A FRIEND We are happy tu serve you Patman Meats Inc 301 West G St BE 4 3455 A Friend Wishes You the Best Certified Hotel Equipment . l458 Front St. an Diego COAST VISUAL ED CO FILMS INCORPORATED 3034 Canon St. San Diego 6, Calif. Robert B. Montague Phone AC 2-795I POIQJOPJ A From O Friend Finc1er's Music Store 1255 Fourth Awe, San Dsego 't Cnorles Sure Fat Compliments ot Seot Covers o Frsend 1175 Garnet Pac fc Beach HU 8 3878 Vonlow Food Products Bryon s Point Store 13249 Paco ma C31 1 1062 Ga net Pac fc Beach From o Fruend Dr Tnomos Mltchell Brown Route 1 D Fallb oo RA 8 7334 Best W'51'e5 Pocnfac Stotloners FVOIT1 Cl Frlend 1335 Garnet St Pact Beach ' of Snow Irrigotion Engineering Co. Dr. Wilgiom JI Eods ,Box 12' r 14 - 2 KLEMM'S AUTO REPAIR C0fL9mf'4ff1fL0M GENERAL Auro REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING 'rowme sERv1cE PHONE HUDSON 8 6188 TUIH Offvcual Brake sfqnon 1727 Gornef St Pocnfuc Beach Colaformc HIG S A U T O R E P A l R I777 Garnet Sireei Pacific Beacln 1905 GARNET PACIFIC BEACH HUdson 8 7177 FRESH MEATS PROVISIO S SAUSAGES LUNCH MEATS WHOLESALERS Frlars Road 8: Cabrillo Freeway San Drego Ca If Engmeermg Confractors lllZAlll1 P11111 UUMPANY Congratulations fo Cadets LES HANSON ongrafu ail0l'l:5 PLUMBING CO INC 1936 Garnet Sf Pacnflc Beach Phone HU 8 2968 f 9 f ' ' ' ll.ll. MEAT co. X H ' , l'. ., . . o Southwest Trophy an W rd Co 342 I664 5th Ave Son Diego Calif BElmont 3 3168 Get all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dictionaries SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY C 0 M P A N Y ft -ff Typewnters Deslr Lamps 4, gf! ?3 ??'?'-ff'f'XW? ff Art Materials yr W3 W is 04, good to the last drop on shubert distributor fine foods General Foods Maxwell House Coffee Compllmenls of and other fine foocls BE lmont 4 6060 I635 C Sreet San Diego 2 Calif KIND Compliments of San Diego Fertilizer Co 00 Santa Fe St Pacific Beach BR 6 0513 WHGIIT' lf, Mrs Verna Phillips ju e 'lfllmb Wi! 6305 Pacfc Hgh ay a d101Noth AAA Approved Reosonoble Rotes Phone BRoodwoy 3 46l6 0 Tile Showers 0 Automotuc Heot 0 Woll to Woll Carpet Golf Boating Swimming Across the Street Mr and M s Ed ard Lee Owners a d Ma age s West Coast Poultry and Egg Ca. IN BUSINESS SINCE 'I926 Poultry Rabbits l and Eggs of Quality 3829 Granada San Diego, Calif Compliments of . S 5' owen SAN DIEGO TOURIST 8. GREETERS GUIDE San Die O Cam Publisher, Albert E. Flowers 9 ' ' Advertising, Lester J. Harvey in fa '. :I sie if ' . if ll Il! . .55 A AT bil' 7 - . . . - F 311111, ., 0 iiiiiija- ' t P - - - . , . 0 Pens 8: Pencils . 52225252231 ' I ' ' ' '.f--3 1:r32.:i-::f1521L-' 1:1.I'..f.,-iw-:1:fQ.5:z.1a 411 ZIV - s , -' 1,1 . -77312 L3 'if ' .. 9iE2:I.1Js,e2Zaff21f1:2efiiia? .. .. . lr in t ' ' , . ,wmv-or r - - . 4:-Waxman-ia, , ' ,1,. : '- 4' ' 1 , L.....l 1-13 il 55-va-fm.s,.i':n'.: 1gTff.'T:5 E Sl4s.fi.:1.!u I 'L4. O . . . ii i w n r . 5 . . . - N---en xv . . sz: . Wwff- Q Rr-n-rvueqqi E 'Q 's'-Uv:-M' '. f w n n r . -Q ?'-- ' 1-,.ix Q.. 1:1 ... . - - -- .-'1i2'x?2L-3-A' Q A- S924 TILZZQ' rl f ' CHAIN LINK GRAPE STAKE BLOCK WALLS 81 PATIOS 18th Sf. San Diego Installed or Materials only Glencourf 4-1234 SSOCIATED HEATING O. 741 SILVER STREET LA JOLLA, CALIF. NORMAN WALKER SALES ENGINEERING BALBOA ELEM COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MAINTENANCE LIGHT FIXTURES 1811 Garnet Ave S SVENDSEN San Dlego 9 cdllf 9 UPHOLSTERY MART ir CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DRAPES SLIP COVERS 475 C SSI L HU878I5 GL46806 Pac cBe chCII LaJoIIaCl'F CECIL S CAFE Across fro the Ac de y Where Brown Cadefs Go For Fme Foods Complrmenfs of The Czty Rexall Drug KINGMAN ARIZONA Abe n Stella Marhn and Duane Clay If Pleases Us fo Please You The pause that refreshes wrfh ICS cold Coca Cola Q6'I dunaway Cass and Garnet PGCIEIC Beach Cdllf . .' O as . 5616 a Jolla Blvd. ' ' ' III Q , a I. 1 ai . I . f'T1 C FT1 I I . ' ' ' I I - 1, E ffa pharmacy L I I I:IaII:II'zrII'5?' 1 -W - i i 1 f -- Yi A Y I I sc 'IE 'I O . I . - +41 Abbb I1 O SAN 9129 M5 San Diego Janitor Supply Ag and Chemical Company 9 1002 B Street BE 9 6147 San Diego Glzwnfw il IS FRESH SEA FOOD WtH BE22095 M il is tens: Mw 1940 Garnet Ave San Diego 9 Calif HU 8 5546 Compliments 'IE SCI-IR E ER Suppliers of Richfield Oil tor BMA Busses for School and Offzce SMPPIZKF 1055 SIXTH AVENUE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA Ca g W BEI ont 99 Il vtlse xnxn LLIIYII PEST CIINTIIIIL CII 'l PACIFIC STATIONERS Office Supplies 81 Equrp 1335 Garnet St Pacific Beach HU 8 2216 . b, Y K A 4 I .Ii I r , nl 5' r I .issionq QFLXY-. I .' -' ' A I . ' ,C V ' La 'IOM , ' I , eh - q f 'I i , C . I Be ewan San we - ' ' on rafufafzolu D0'm t 513 . 1 4 - . -r I -V A A J Ani U CJ , 0 Q f h . 0 Q, 0 'V -' ':-:-rt, . F7 ','- ---, Q: G V -At: -F Z I I- v,,, .i,.i::-1?::E.?.i, V.-.1354 H :ig 52:1-5 0 -I - V1 taan Q,-. 1 i .I . 0 J ,pp pt I , N s 5 F I D ! ,271 'li' I 11 ' ' I i'iiif ui- -'i. I1 5 V' ii in it f , 2., to 5 I ea aai I I , . aarr 9rr 99ae 1 I . . 5 A es arbor Drive - X S ' ' ' Y 'ar r I - ' I ' 'Y' - - L ix , fu , X Q A II . I ' R. f rn - '41 ff 0 0 0 - 2 .1 ,Y ,4 ,I 'fi 1 C ' , n et Yemen 'Q , U sec' Flew X - 2,1 ft . ion an ie o, a i . ' HETRUSPEIIT- A SENIUH EVALUATES HIS TRAINING AT BMA Our short stay at BMA now approaches its termination. lt is almost time for the reaping of the harvest. Only time and tide will determine its value. For the members of the l957 Senior Class, there has been molded a firm foundation upon which to base our future lives-one rich not only in academic preparation and military train- ing, but one greatly enhanced by an instilled spirit of self-assurance and pride, As God ex- tends Man the power .to choose between virtue and iniquity, so does the Military Academy in affording to any cadet of courage the opportunity to rise above the average and in the pro- cess better himself. Within the simple motto, Training Youth to Live, there rests an oft unseen value which life at BMA reveals to the individual, I refer to the art of dealing with and understanding one's fellowmen. Daily the cadet views a cross-section of society, which is by no means dissimilar to that which he will face in the ensuing years, and is, in addition, confronted with a wide diver- sity of problems and tasks designed to challenge his ingenuity and integrity. With graduation but a few weeks away, the eyes of every Senior leave the present surround- ings and train searchingly into the future. Will these few of our Corps be leaders in their own generation? Those who remain can only pray that the knowledge these cadets have acquired will stand them in good stead and that their past triumphs and accomplishments might be merely an inkling of greater things to come. As we make ready to depart, our minds relive the warm friendships and associations that we have shared and we assure ourselves that they will continue to live deep in our hearts. May God bless Brown Military Academy, our Alma Mater. W f X47 ' l Senior Class President 1 at ' 'il 'Tw 3 f s. ln line with the old tradition that a drink from the Senior fountain at midnight will insure a pass- ing grade on finals, the Warrior Staff institutes a new tradition: a drink from the Senior fountain at 3 a.m. in the rain restores sanity and provides strength to complete the yearbook. Work all night, steak at 3:30 p.m JUNIIJH EIJLLEGE AND SENIIJH DIHEIITUHY Joseph Audmo 114 Cooper Ave Erlton New Jersey Stephen Evans 4201 Manzanita Dr San Dlego 5 Calaf James Hoffman 4138 Furst Ave San Diego 3 Callf Wnllnam Allen 132 N Greenwood Montebello Calif Thomas Brown 1655 Waterloo Los Angeles 26 Callf 239 Perkins Sf Nogales Anzona Wnllram Barendregt 669 lst Ave Chula Vista Calif P Marc Cooper 11832 Townley Whuttler Calnf Duane Clay PO Box 68 Bullhead Cnty Arnzona Daniel Dlefenderfer 1362 Monutor Rd San Diego 10 Calnf JUNIUH CULLEGE Robert Nlenaber 5487 Roswell San Dnego 14 Calif Donald Nelson 4161 Euclad Ave San Diego 5 Calif George Protsman 1947 Fanrhaven Lemon Grove Callf SENIUHS Richard Hicks 702 21st St Santa Monlca Calnf Norman Hlrzy 4654 Lotus Ave San Diego 7 Callf 1668 Bacon St San Daego 7 Calnf Carlos Lagos M Casa Tnte Coronel J Salomon Lagos A Chnnandega Nlcaragua Carlyle Lynton 916 Gretna Green Way Los Angeles 49 Calif James Manson 905 Morley Ave Nogales Arlzona John Mason 2839 Ocean Front Del Mar Callfornua Walter del Pmal 18 Calle 772 Zona 1 Guatemala Guatemala Centro Amerlca Warren Sauer 2128 Pune St San Diego 3 Calif Roland Seeman 4346 44th St San Dlego 15 Callf Ruchard McBean 2725 lst Ave San Duego Calrf Geoffrey Messchaert PO Box 877 Santa Rosa Calif 304 W 4th St Son Pedro Calif Ted Oakes 912 W Mountain Ave Fort Colluns Colorado Erwin del Pmal 18 Calle 772 Zona 1 Guatemala Guatemala Centro America Dennls Perrin 1150 Lunda Flora Dr Los Angeles 49 Caluf Wllllam Wallace 721 25th St Santa Monaca Callf 1 1 , I - , ' . I . U . I . I . I . . 1 I l ' 1 1 - 1 , 1 . I . ' . I . I , I , v , . l . I . I I , RODGI1' Bdfbee .JOII King Gordon Ness I . . I . G , , . . , . U ' ' - I , I I . . . n I .Q I I I 1 1 1 , 1 . l I I ' I I ' I I ' . gw W 'il EIA Xt' I. A l 'fuk 71 7' lx 4, , X 4X -3' wx , 1 xv' Hx Q' '-I ' f 098465 YLE252 wi 'gnome 5'-5 P 'Q-' , 1 L2 fl -gf- At Z . 4 . g f.-' 4' 'mls 4? SQVER WEL Q BE b x fl '49 H 'B-1'-.V 'f- DownN ,Q f ' ffl xv W '52, W ?5?3! Nl- v WA x X ,Sy . 1 - 31 4 L9'- - X f'! X . , e 902541, , W J- ' WWF' Co b k G K ff 0 W ' U A o. -575 :ff , ,Y ,.. , it 'inf' XR .V 4. .- Y ln' ,rl 1.1 JAMES H. BAUMGARTNER, JR. Cand1date for Bachelor of Laws Degree The Un1vers1ty of Texas Law School June 1968 PROFESSIONAL PREFERENCES Taxatlon General Tr1a1Pract1ce PERSONAL AND FAMILY DATA Date and Place of Blrth September ll 1943 Nat1onal C1ty Cahforma H 1ght 5 8 Welght 165 lbs Health Good Mar1tal Status Marr1ed Chlldren None DEGREES H1gh School June 1961 Hllltop H1gh School Chula V1sta Callforma College .Tune 1965 The Un1vers1ty of Callforma Berkeley Callforma Law School June 1968 CExpected1 The Umverslty of Texas Law School Austln Texas EDUCATION ACADEMIC PREPARATION College Major Accountmg 120 Hours Bachelor of Sc1ence Degree Overall Grade Pomt Average 2 7 on a 4 00 scale Law School 76 hours to date Areas Emphas1zed Taxatlon Procedure Property Overall Grade Pomt Average 77 Percentxle Rank Top 15 2070 HONORS AND ACTIVITIES College No school act1v1t1es worked an average of 32 hours per week The Un1vers1ty of Texas Law School D1rector Legal Research Board 1967 1968 Akxn Gump Student Faculty Commlttee on Honor Polnt Revlslon Sprmg 1968 Assoclate Dlrector Legal Research Board Spr1ng 1967 Best Memorandum for the Year 1966 Legal Research Board Pol1ce Act1on Project Assoc1at1on for Cr1mmal Law Stud1es Summer 1966 Arnencan Jurls prudence Award for Excellence Marxtal Property Ph1 Delta Ph1 Legal Fratermty MILITARY Clas s1f1cat1on 2 S EMPLOYMENT 1964 1965 Qpart and full tlmel Mayfaxr Market 542 El Cerr1to Cahforma Pos1t1on Asslstant Grocery Manager Grocery Clerk 1962 1963 fpart and full tlmel Mayfa1r Market 43410 San Dlego Callforma Posltlon Nzght Crew Manager Grocery Clerk 1960 1961 lpart and full tlmel Mayfa1r Market 19417 Chula V1sta Callforma Pos1t1on Apprentlce Grocery Clerk REFERENCES Mr Parker C Flelder Umverslty of Texas Law School Aust1n Texas 78705 Mr Byron Fullerton Un1vers1ty of Texas Law School Austm Texas 78705 Mr W1ll1am O Hu1e Un1vers1ty of Texas Law School Aust1n Texas 78705 Dean W Page Keeton Un1vers1ty of Texas Law School Austm Texas 78705 Just1ce Jack Pope Texas Supreme Court Bu1ld1ng Cap1tol Grounds Austm Texas ADDRESS 917 BKe1th Lane Austln Texas 78705 Telephone 477 4228 e' : ' ' : . , : O 8: Strauss Scholarship for Outstanding Contributions to the Legal Research Board 1967-19685 X SAG B sr far- W + ,. A me as mmm 7 -W bfisevtv Q, Q was 1 'iv! V ,A in W: I, taf g?jEIf? i s, 4 - ' mi M iway w N K L ' N FLYIN v'::..... ' V' 1 ' K , SANWA W -A Aww - ff' xf'm Jw-- ' 'I A . ci ew f 1 5 2--15' ,I 1 IT f I 1 1 ., 2- 1 ' I, A' ...V- X , ..-v 'v'