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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

THE YEAR m ' M ' m m i 19 6 1 CADET GRAPHICALLY DEPICTING THE THINGS TO COME IN THE YEAR 2000, YOUR 1961 CADET COULDN ' T BE MORE TIMELY WITH THE ADVENT OF OUR FIRST ASTRO- NAUT INTO SPACE . . . ALAN B . SHEPARD WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANKS THE USE OF ART WORK AND PHOTOGRAPHS WITH COPY FROM KNX-1070 AND CBS RADIO IN LOS ANGELES- CaPT . ROBT. WlLLIAMS, EDITOR OF THE 1961 EDITION OF CADET. SOUTHERN mwmik Look into the Year 2000 MILITARY kmim LOi BEACH,Ci LIFOR Iil EXPANDING HORIZONS IN THE YEAR 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS CADET 19 6 1 9TH 26 8TH 40 7TH 49 6TH 56 STH 62 4TH 67 3RD 7 3 2ND 78 1ST 82 KINDERGARTEN .... 85 NEWCOMERS 89 D [ D I C U I THE 1961 ' CADET ' IS DEDICATED TO THE CADETS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY - THE LEADERS OF THE YEAR 2000. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY EDUCATION. In the year 2000, children will like to go to school ! Lighting will be even, and glass will be extensive for maximum efficiency; it is recog- nized even now that glare and limited visibility are tiring, and even have cbntributed to dozing on rare occasions. And thermal conditions will be balanced so that teacher may be cooler, and children may be warmer; and everybody can be comfortable the year around. As envisioned by Dr. Everett Chaffee, the Superintendent in Charge of the Division of Instructional Services of the Los Angeles City School System, team teaching will be routine practice in the year 2000. Highly paid Master Teachers — qualified by long training, exceptional skill and dynamic personality — will lecture to classes of one hundred, or perhaps many more by television. Regular teachers will provide the mainstay of the classroom, guiding small groups in their interpretation and understanding of subjects, and giving indi- vidual guidance. Non-career teachers, helping with classroom routine, and Teaching Clerks to keep the records straight, will complete the team of four — the standard system in the year 2000. Teaching machines will drill each student in reading, writing, arithmetic and languages, and give tests. Lectures and field trips by television, electronic Listening Posts from which advanced students in a portion of the room can receive additional background through earphones, tape recorders, rear screen projection of lessons and maps, with other as yet unimagined techniques will give mechanical aid to the processes of teaching and learning. In I960, we have High School, but according to Dr. Chaffee — and anthropologist Mar- garet Mead, it may be Youth Center for older students in the year 2000. Here, young peo- ple will spend their entire day, with aca- demic training tailored to their abilities; considerable emphasis on arts and sports to prepare them for increased leisure hours; health-mental and physical checkups; guid- ance; and perhaps a job managed through the Center if that seems more suitable for a student ' s best development. DR. EVEREH CHAFFEE Administration Lt. Col. W. A. REAPER, SUPERINTENDENT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY 10 MILITARY TRAINING IN THE SCHOOL What is the value of mil itary training in a school ? Military training teaches the value of system and order in approaching tasks, physical and mental fitness, alertness, self control and self confidence. It teaches a boy how to obey as well as to command and how to maintain morale and discipline. Military training is never given at the expense of academic education which we so assiduously seek to make vital . On the contrary, the aim is to make the academic education more complete and effective through development of soldierly virtues. Military training heightens a boy ' s sense of responsibility and stirs his pride. Disci- pline is a necessary part of every young man ' s education. In a democratic atmosphere discipline fosters courtesy and orderliness. Too often it is believed that training a boy in military science involves only sternness and a sober face and the use of demerits as a Sword of Damocles . This is not true. Military training should be conducted with as light a heart as any other science. As in other things, keeping in mind that a sense of balance is necessary, laughter and hcppiness do not mean that one ' s duty is being inefficiently performed. The cadet is taught that he must complete a task in a calm, deliberate, decisive and efficient manner but that this action need not be accomplished by means of a sour countenance nor a loud voice. The visible symbol of a cadet ' s military training is his uniform. It is a constant reminder of what is expected of him. He must wear his uniform proudly and in this way proclaim to the world that he subscribes to the code of conduct which stamps him as a young gentleman. - TO W. A. Reaper Lt. Col. USAR Superintendent If America and the world progress in the next two decades at the rate we have progressed in the past two decades, the entire complex of our living will be vastly changed. The mode of living in the year 2000 is beyond our comprehension. However, there are some facts of which we are certain. We must prepare young men to face this future and the challenges that it holds. We of the faculty and staff believe it is essential to provide a wholesome environment and a balanced program academically, physically and spiritually and to provide leader- ship opportunities. America must be supported by men of character who are strong, stable and morally stalwart . It is our dedicated purpose at the Southern California Military Academy to so prepare our cadets. 12 George V. Hurte, Major PRINCIPAL S.C .M .A. As you look toward the future and the progress of the world — the question should enter your mind, What can I do? The year 2000 will produce greater progress in all fields of education and technology. In order to meet this challenge, you must prepare yourself intellectually, physically, and morally. The military training of this Academy teaches you the fundamentals of leadership and obedience. It gives you the opportunity to improve yourself morally and phys- ically. Through this program you are taught to accept your responsibilities. Use this training as your contribution to a better tomorrow. Character before career. Best wishes for the future. A. L. Tate Captain USA (Ret) Commandant 13 Major James H. Barham director of admissions Capt. Bob H. Wiluiams assistant principal chaplain 14 Mrs. Marjorie Reaper Mrs. Irene Unmack receptionist secretary Mrs. Madge Daley receptionist Miss Wanda Robison ACCOUNTANT Mrs. Agnes Jensen accountant 15 Mrs, Emma Gaudin 9TH GRADE Mr. Gary Smith 9TH GRADE Mr. Jay Dixon 7TH GRADE Mr. Paul Clausen 8TH GRADE Mr, Renato Lo Albo 8TH GRADE Mr, Wiluiam Wiuson 7TH GRADE Mr. Lenard Staten 8TH grade Mrs. Margurite Kennedy 7TH grade Mrs, Maxine Alexander 6TH GRADE 16 X Mr. Keith Clement 6TH GRADE Mrs. Ann Lovell. 4TH GRADE Mrs. Lucy Purvis 4TH GRADE Mrs. Elaine Tuttle 5TH GRADE Mrs. Hazel Jones 3RD GRADE Mrs. LaVoy Marquez 3RD GRADE -( jAv y f ' ' ' % ' .„ ' -r yievc ' 1 :n s 1 aA l y r 1 4 Irs. LaVaughn Walters TH GRADE Mrs. Della Johnston 2ND GRADE Miss Ellen Cahill 2ND GRADE 17 MRS. MILDRED GANTT 1ST GRADE MRS. WILLA SULLIVAN KINDERGARTEN MRS. MARGARET FULLER PIANO AND ORGAN MRS . SYLVIA BEAN SPANISH MRS. KEITHA DAVIS REMEDIAL READING 18 CAPT. F.J. TUGGUE ASSISTANT COMMANDANT Mrs. Heuene Tate secretary to the commandant Lt. Don Freeman DRIUU instructor Mrs. Clara Crow barracks supervisor Mrs. Mary French D barracks Mrs. Susie Searcy 0-2 barracks Mrs. Sara Saxton O-l BARRACKS Mrs. Kitty Norris b-2 barracks Mrs. Biddison -1 barracks Mrs. Frances McKim e barracks Mrs. Mary Geiger NURSE 20 Lt. George DeVinna apt. Bob Barrick •B« TEAM COACH  A« TEAM COACH Lt. Larry Zimmerman STAFF s i Mrs. Ann Striegeu dietician Mrs. Hannah Johnson Mrs. Frances Nipp dietician canteen manager Mr. Wayne Bartlett maintenance 21 22 Our objective is to serve the Cadet as he learns to build CHARACTER BEFORE CAREER This includes teaching the Cadet to live by Christian ideals to obtain the fundamental background for higher education and proper study habits to be courteous and obedient to learn respect for authority and respect for fellow cadets and their property to become conscious of social amenities I. -r T ' V u POPULATION... ' ' . ' I ' M ' DR. HARRISON BROWN In 1960, the so-called population explo- sion has been of swelling concern; but as our grandchildren will note from the cen- sus figures of the year 2000, the deep concern was largely for others. In the United States we have seemed positively enthusiastic over our own burgeoning growth — so much so that scientist Dr. Harrision Brown of the California Insti- tute of Technology estimates that the population figure forty years from now may approximate 310 million persons for the Continental United States. And if the population continues to increase — as it has since World War II — at a rate higher than India ' s, higher than Japan ' s, higher than that of many notorious troublespots the figure may be closer to 370 million by the year 2000. In any event, it will be crowded! So crowded may the West Coast be, in fact, that there no longer will be broad stretches of open land between cities along the Paaific Coast. Instead, Dr. Brown predicts, forty years from now there will be, in effect, one continuous city stretching from below San Diego to somewhat north of San Francisco. In Southern California, housing will have crawled over the hills and into the mountains, to the edges of the National Forests. The desert mesquite will have given way to urban buildings. And taxes, combined with the increased numbers of people, will have rendered the single-family house virtually obsolete. Dr. Brown foresees women playing a more than traditional role in the population growth. In some ways it may not be too pleasing. Women greatly will outnumber men — with eighty-four males for every one hundred females — with the maximum spread in the age group over 65. In fact, so critical ma ' be tlie man shortage in 2000 that California Fashion Creator ' s official Marjorie Carne forecasts drastic changes in after five feminine fashions. Engineering talent — freed from cor- setry by the slim, trim, diet-controlled figure — will be applied to the challenge of the plunging neckline and the peek-a-boo back. Two problems of 1960 will belong to history in the year 2000. Water will be abundant, drawn and converted to use from the vast supply in the Pacific Ocean. And overworked dairy herds will be relieved by machines at the local milk cannery; cows, too, will have time and peace in glorious abundance. Classes CADET OF THE YEAR Capt. Preston James Skill The Superintendent ' s Trophy, emblemotic of the highest honor to be awarded a Cadet of Southern California Military Academy, is presented this year to Preston James Skill . Cadet Capt, Skill, throughout the school year of 1960-61, has achieved classroom, military and athletic distinction and contributed service above and beyond the ordinary requirements of graduation. In addition, he possesses a fine Christian spirit, a pleasant person- ality and a tremendous loyalty to the Academy. For this outstanding honor. Cadet Skill will receive an appropriate medal , His name will be engraved on the perpetual trophy with those of other Cadets of super- ior talents who have preceded him. 26 ROBERT EZELL ft SON OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY A. iZ UONG BEACH, CAUIFORNIA | RANK CAPTAIN i ENTERED 1-27—58 ! = s S A PETER HANLEY SON OF MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HANLEY LAKEWOOD, CALIFORNIA RANK LIEUTENANT ENTERED -14 55 27 RANDALL K. BEYER RANK - SGT. ENTERED 6-1 5-60 SPORTS - FOOTBALU, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM WILLIAM E. CORWIN Rank - captain ENTERED 9-1 2-53 SPORTS, track ACTIVITIES - PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS KARL RICHARD BRADLEY rank - SGT. ENTERED 9-9-57 SPORTS - FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM COLOR GUARD 1 WILLIAM L. COLLINS RANK - CPL, ENTERED - 6-22-59 SPORTS - FOOTBALL , BASEBALL , BASKETBALL 28 DENNIS A. DERBY RANK - CPL ENTERED 6-1 9-60 ACTIVITIES - PIANO, DRUM MAJOR LLOYD L. DRENNAN RANK - CPL . ENTERED 1— 3t60 ACTIVITIES - ACCORDION r ROBERT E. EZELL RANK - 1ST LT. ENTERED 1-27-58 ACTIVITIES - BATTALION STAFF COMMANDER DOUGLAS K. HACKLEMAN RANK - CPL. ENTERED 6-22-60 SPORTS - FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL 29 fW BARRY HALTERMAN RANK - CPL. ENTERED 9-1 2-60 SPORTS - BASKETBALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM LARRY CARL HOUSER RANK - CPL. ENTERED 9-1 2-60 SPORTS- FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES, DRILL TEAM RICHARD THOMAS HALL RANK - SGT. ENTERED 6-22-59 SPORTS - FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - GUIDON PETER OWEN HANLEY RANK - 1 ST LT. ENTERED 9-14-55 ACTIVITIES - BATTALION STAFF EXECUTIVE 30 MICHAEL M. JOHNSON RANK - CPL. ENTERED 9-12-60 ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM RICHARD F. KEENE RANK - CPL. ENTERED 9-1 2-60 ACTIVITIES - BAND i TED W. JOHNSON RANK - 1ST LT. ENTERED 9-12-51 ACTIVITIES - BAND MICHAEL SHANE KELLY RANK- 1ST LT. ENTEREB 6-22-59 SPORTS - FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - BAND ]l ! 31 JOHN S. LOUDAGIN FiANK - CPL. ENTERED 1-6-60 DENNIS R. MC MINN RANK - CPL. ENTERED 1 2-1-59 ROBERT JOHN MC NULTV RANK - 2ND LT. SPORTS - FOOTBALU, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL, TRACK ACTIVITIES - BATTALION STAFF ROBERTS. MILLER RANK - CPL. ENTERED 7-7-60 SPORTS - FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM 32 - a RAY E. MORRIS RANK - 1ST. LT. ENTERED 6-15-55 SPORTS - FOOTBAUL, BASKET- BALL, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - BAND EDWARD ORFORD RANK - CPL. ENTERED 9-12-60 SPORTS - BASKETBALL, BASEBALL WM LEE A PASBORG RANK - MAJOR ENTERED 9-12-53 ACTIVITIES - REGIMENTAL COMMANDER LE ROY SHUFELT RANK - P.F.C. ENTERED 1-3-61 SPORTS - BASEBALL 33 PRESTON JAMES SKILL RANK - CAPTAIN ENTERED 9-1 2-5 3 SPORTS - FOOTBALU, BASKET- BAUU, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - REGIMENTAL STAFF CHARLES E. STAFFORD RANK - CAPTAIN ENTERED 9-4-56 SPORTS - BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - BATTALION STAFF LARRY STUCKER RANK - 1 ST. LT. ENTERED 9-1 3-52 SPORTS - BASEBALL ACTIVITIES - DRILL TEAM COMMANDER MARK TAYLOR RANK - CPL . ENTERED 1 1-5-59 ' cy ' ' ' tffi i -. ROBERT VAN HOOK RANK P.F.C. ENTERED 9-1 3-60 j . V ARTHUR WECHLO RANK — CPU . ENTERED 1-4—59 ACTIVITIES - BAND ROBERT WAGEMAN RANK- P.F.C. ENTERED 9-1 3-60 LARRY WILLIAMS RANK P.F.C. ENTERED 9-1 3-60 i RICHARD WARREN RANK - LT. ENTERED 9-1 4-58 ACTIVITIES- CO. COMMANDER U f 35 am OF 1961 9TH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS MRS. GAUDIN MR. SMITH CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM CORWIN . . . PRESIDENT LARRY HOUSER VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES STAFFORD. . SECRETARY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADE MY 36 SENIOR CLASS Randall Beyer, 7604 opelu st., Honolulu i6, Hawaii Karl Bradley, 6752 garden grove blvd. , Westminister, California William Collins. 2901 channing way, los alamitos. California William Corwin, 12722 stanhill drive, l mirada, California Dennis Derby, 101 so ban anselmo, south gate, California Lloyd Drennan, 3575 wonderview drive, Hollywood 28, California Robert Ezell, 21021 santa fe avenue, long beach 10, California Barry Halterman, 7403 adwen street, downey, California Richard Hall, 1 002 east avalon, santa ana, California Peter Hanley, 5902 e. deerford street, lakewood, California Larry Houser, 8842 monterey, anaheim, California Michael Johnson, ea-seo 2nd street, cathedral city, California Theodore Johnson, 6802 johnson avenue, long beach 5, California Richard Keene, 8108 adoree, downey, California Michael Kelley, 4209 Greenbrier road, long beach, California StEPHAN LOUNDAGIN, 1097 2 WOODBURY, GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA Dennis McMinn, 93i3 benson way, south gate, California Robert McNulty, 25134 frampton, harbor city, California Robert Miller, 2637 Manhattan beach blvd. . gardena, California Ray Morris, 900 bryant road, long beach, California Edward Orford, 2211 carfax avenue, long beach, California Lee PASBORG, 5355 la PASADA, long beach, CALIFORNIA LeROY SHUFELT. 9031 MARGARET STREET, DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA Preston Skill, 140i s. butler avenue, compton, California Charles Stafford, 5344 daggett, long beach, California Larry Stucker, 8998 san carlos, south gate, California Mark Taylor, 4242 locust avenue , long beach, California Robert Van Hook, i267i susan lane, garden grove, California Robert Wageman, 1713 lynngrove drive, Manhattan beach. California Richard Warren, i664 w, 7th street, san pedro, California Arthur Wechlo, 22127 s. Vermont, torrance, California Larry Williams, 829 pine street, apt. a, compton, California 1361 37 A LOOK INTO THE YEAR 2000 Looking into the year 2000 we see many changes. By this time the Cadets of the 1961 Graduating Class have graduated from college and graduate school . They have married and have sons and daughters in high schools and colleges. They are prominent business men, commissioned officers, ministers and civic leaders. In the year 2000 the Cadets will be over fifty-five years old. A look into the crystal ball reveals RANDALL BEYER. Ex-professional football player, now part owner of one of Hawaii ' s baseball teams. They are now playing in the new Warren Sports Arena. KARL BRADLEY. An Air Force Major in command of U . S . defense on one of our main space stations. LANCE COLLINS. The year 2000 finds Lance a chief-consultant engineer for Douglas Space Craft Corp. WILLIAM CORWIN. President of the Board of Directors of the L. A. County Hospital, formerly associated with Dr. Taylor. DENNIS DERBY. After leaving West Point, Capt. Derby was called to be band director of one of the large military posts on the West Coast. LLOYD DRENNAN. Well known musician and music teacher. Mr. Drennan has appeared for several summws in the Hollywood Bowl . ROBERT EZELL. Dr. Ezell, specialist in micro-biology has contributed a great deal of our present information on survival In outer space. BARRY HALTERMAN. Highly skilled in electronic computing machines, and has figured many of the rocket schedules. RICHARD HALL. Officer Hall of the U . S . Army has been stationed on Pluto for the past six years and is in charge of entertainment of the troops. Recent visitors to the planet in- clude retired teachers, Mrs. Gaudin and Mr. Mrs. Smith and their seven children. PETER HANLEY. Owner of Southern California ' s largest skin-diving and water sports store. Also has a small rocket mail service. LARRY HOL5ER. In the year 2000 the popular color T. V. program is the Lawrence Houser Show from the Ball Room of Pacific Ocean Park, (sponsored by Dodge Dart) MIKE JOHNSON, Because of his concern for each patient. Dr. Johnson will become one of the most respe cted doctors in the California-Arizona area. TED JOHNSON. An executive of a large electronics concern will have contributed a vast amount of knowledge dealing with planet to planet communication. RICHARD KEENE . Many of the new homes in the Los Angeles-Orange County area in the year 2000 will feature the newest in electronic aids designed by Keene and Company. MICHAEL KELLEY. Michael, in the year 2000, has designed compact models in the fam- ily space ship. The change to these small space craft is a recent trend to a more econom- ical craft. JOHN LOUNDAGIN. The names of Loundagin Wechlo will beccsme bywords on the planet Saturn as veterinarians rescuing stray animals sent aloft by Russian rockets. DENNIS MC MINN. Capt. Mc Minn of the TPA (Trans Planet Airlines) will be transport- ing passengers to and from the Moon . ROBERT MC NULTY. Another ex-pro football player is now head coach for the first place L . A . Rams . ROBERT MILLER has now worked his way up from mechanical engineer to treasurer of_the TPA. 1 i RAY MORRIS. Major Morris (doctor) assigned to the space ship Thule is presently hold- ing an endurance record for space flight, (this is the 3rd year) EDWARD ORFORD. Once a basketball player for the L. A. Lakers is now an electronics engineer for IPBC . (Inter-Planetary Broadcasting Co.) LEE PASBORG. Perry Mason is only a memory,and Pasborg has taken his place, winning every case with his partner. Private Eye Van Hook. LE ROY SHUFELT in 2000 will be producing and testing new fuels for travel, and new materials for space stations. PRESTON SKILL. Lt. Col . Skill of the U . S . Marines, recently reviewing officer at a S .C .M.A. Dress Parade, was transferred to Mercury. His problem there is to keep cool . CHARLES STAFFORD. The Stafford Legal Firm of Southern California has been busy with a case regarding ownership of a new planet discovered in 1979 by the U. S. but claimed by the Russians six months later. LARRY STUCKER. On the planet Earth, druggist Stucker has been sending medical supplies to Loundagin and Wechlo on Saturn. MARK TAYLOR. Dr. Taylor of Long Beach is teaching at Long Beach State College after a successful partnership with Dr. Corwin. ROBERT VAN HOOK. Private Detective Van Hook is now associated with the Lee Pasborg Law Firm, Their T. V. Series, based on facts from their files, is on T. V. every Saturday night before Rocket Smoke. ROBERT WAGEMAN is vice president of the Travel -Now-Pay-Later Company. Wageman is planning a new trip to the Milky Way. Recently he planned a trip to Pluto for several teachers . RICHARD WARREN. Capt. Warren of the Navy has just returned from Hawaii where he visited a former classmate, R. Bever. ARTHUR WECHLO. The team of Wechlo Loudagin, before relocating on Saturn, had an animal hospital in Torrance, Colifornia. LARRY WILLIAMS . Recently turned millionaire. Somehow cashed a Marvin ' check. Also his best seller First Man to Mars netted over half a million. 8 TH GRADE JOHN LAMOREAUX GARY L. CONNELY DUANE SEVERN CURTIS BYERLY GEORGE CHENG BRADFORD ANGEUL CRAIG WHITE THOMAS HAUK TIMOTHY HAUK JOHN ANDERSON RODNEY SMITH ALAN KEEN DAVEY BROWER DALE WILLIAMS CARL WEITZEL JOHN PENKWITZ EDWARD MORRISON PETER LAZIDIS PETER PAUL CLYDE BESHEUL JOHN KINGSTON DANNY WILLIAMSON JAMES MC LEAN RICHARD NORBUT MICHAEL GRANT DAVID LUNDQUIST WAYNE HAMMOND DOUGLAS GRAVES ROVERT BLOCH CHARUES CARROLL LEONARD PLYMALE JOHN SEWARD RICHARD DINTELMAN TELO KOLETOS DOUGLAS SMITH VERNON LEE 43 Kttui£uma9BanRBin2 sss£ uB GEORGE ROMERO ROGER WARREN JOSEPH MARLEY EDWARD HACKIE DENNIS JANES ROBERT HARRIS WILLIAM KIRVEN DENNIS BOWEN RANDOM LINKLETTER 44 RICHARD CORK STEVEN HAGEN CHARLES SORENSON CHARLES FERREE PAUL BRAG A THOMAS COUILLARD OTTO LEICHLITER ROBERT LOCKHART HAROLD STANFORD 45 GREGORY LOVE GREGORY LOVELADY ROBERT TIPPIN 1 ■ • i • MICHAEL MENVEG RICHARD HAWKINS RODNEY COOK JOHN ETHERIDGE JERRY DAVIDSON JOSEPH PHILLIPS ) I 46 MARK LYNN WILLIAM YING LOUIS JENSEN LEON FRIEDMAN ROBERT ISAACS CHARLES LEEGER ■STsmmH ' - . : - ' DONALD SCURLOCK LE ROY BAILEY PATRICK KILLMER CRAIG UINDSAY GREGORY MATHEWS DYSON LANSDALE ROBERT WILLIAMSON WILLIAM DOBBINS ROBERT MC CLEAN JOSEPH DEATHERAGE DOUGLAS BAER EDWARD ROBINSON 48 WILUIAM HOGAN DUANE PENKWITZ WILFORD ISAACS 7 TH GRADE GARY U. CONNELY PHILLIP CRABTREE STEVEN LUMP MICHAEL WALL LARRY MELTON HAROLD CRISOSTOMO REYNOLD LEE DENNIS TATOIAN TIMOTHY BELL RONALD KING JOHN SPEAKS JACK HARVEY PAUL UPTON TIMOTHY MITCHELL JAMES MC CRAY EVERETT BAILEY PETER CHENG BRUCE LYON STEPHEN COVINGTON ROBERT SHOOK FRANK CHARTIER STEVEN EKSTEDT THOMAS SELVIDGE GARY BAUMGARTNER 51 STEPHEN REICH DUANE HEATH THOMAS BLOCH JON MARSH STEVEN BELU DONALD PORTER GEORGE THAGARD CLAIRE RAY JAMES CRAIG DAVID MASHBURN JOHN HAMMOND RONALD DAILEY GREGORY WOOD JOHN BOZOFF WILUIAM GRIFFITH RODERICK LEE MICHAEL RICHARDS TERRY CLEVENGER ■1 ALAN KRUTHERS CHRIS WHALUEY DONAUD KEPLER JAY GOODMAN DOUGLAS HENSON STEVEN COOLEY JACK HALTERMAN MARVIN SMITH DENNIS SULLIVAN JOHN WILL WALLIS CLEARMAN KENNETH FREEDMAN OWEN HUGHES TERRY TOTTON PETER CHENG MICHAEL ROSENLOF JOHN KING DAVID SUTTON k 6 TH GRADE CRAIG MILLER EDWIN GARRETT RICHARD UUNCEFORD ROBERT ELIFF MARK ADAMS DONALD MENVEG TIMOTHY NOVAK JAMES HARLEY RICHARD MC WHORTER RICHARD COBB DONALD BLACK DAVID O ' DAY STEVEN WHITE ROBERT ZENGLER LOUIS SALATICH V... A STUART TRUESDELL KENT TROLLEN GEORGE WONG WALTER MICHAELIS DONALD NEWMAN RONALD JUNG BRUCE MARTIN JOSEPH HALL STEPHEN BOYES VINCENT KUKULA MICHAEL MC DANIEL LARRY JOHNSON 58 CALVERT HOYT HOWARD GARRETT KENNETH HIGGINS OTIS SHEA RUSSELU PENROSE ROY PAUL TERRY HUFFMAN GEOFFREY MARK GROSS 59 DAVID RAY PETER RODDICK GREGORY LINK TED HACKIE STEPHEN EHUERS MICHAEU DAWSON MARK KAPPLE OWEN JENSEN GARY MAYFIELD 60 CHARLES WILTGEN JOHN BOSWORTH GREGORY VOSS STEPHEN BURKS GENE BENGEL RALPH HEATLEY ERIC HAHN ERIC MAY STEPHEN SNELLING 5 TH GRADE RICK CALABRESE JOHNNIE DOUGHERTY ERIC FREUTEL OWEN ROSNER DAVID EVANS STEVEN GRAVES STEVEN MACKEY JAMES CHAPIN DANIEL NOKES TIMOTHY STUETZ LARRY UEICHUITER TOM TETLEY GLEN PAUL JAMES READY BRADLEY INGRAM JAMES WEST GREGORY MITCHELL ANTHONY JAROS RICHARD JOHNSON FRED NELSON ALBERT MACK PAUL PAVE LIN STACY STETTLER DENNIS ZAFRAN MICHAEL ALLBRIGHT JAMES CARPENTER JAMES DE WINTER GEORGE GUY RICHARD CHAPMAN CHRIS WILSON CURTIS CAMPBELL DONALD GILBERT CHARLES BRYANT RICHARD LINDSEY JERRY DICKERSON SCOTT HAUSER JOHN SMITH WILLARD BUCKUEN WILLIAM BOND LYNN JOHNSON GREGORY GATES NEILAND MALOY MIKE KISSAMITAKIS TRACY LUSE VICTOR BUFORD 66 WILLIAM BLOCH CRAIG BROOKS PAUL MOORE 4 TH GRADE ROBERT HANCOCK JOHN BAUGHMAN JAMES CAMPBELL J OHN ALDEN CHRISTOPHER CALL MARTIN MUHLER FREDERICK MATTESON BYRON LOVER ING LYNN MACK GREGORY SYLVESTER PAUL PIESLAK MICHAEL O ' BRIEN BARRY SANDERS LARRY SANDERS ALLJVN SCHUSTER ) 68 ARNOLD BUNTING HUGH QUICK TERRY CRITTON ERNEST WADE WAYNE MAUPHIN JAMES WILLIAMS KENNETH HILL EDDIE EDWARDS LEO WELLS -f KURT RATHERT GREGORY PAULAS THOMAS ALDERSON TED JENNINGS EVERETT REYNOLDS WILLIAM BROWN STEPHEN AGNEW DOUGLAS FYLPA DAVID VAN DIEST FRANK TIPPIN HAROLD PROVIN WILUIAM KING DA R RYU LEE GREGORY THAGARD KENDRICK VOSS CLAUDE HECKMAN TYLER HUBBARD DONALD FRANTZICH JEFFREY SCHWARTZ JAMES GRAY DAVID APPELT ROBERT CASANARES STEVEN TROWBRIDGE DANIEL YOHO 72 JEFFREY SCHWARTZ DONALD WARDL-AW MICHAEL ULRICH 3 RD GRADE JAMES ANDERSON DAVID ASCHENBRENNER JOSEPH BAGWELL DON WELLS GARY BURRELL ROBERT SMITH WILLIAM GLUCK MARK TOBEY LOREN RICHARDSON JERRY NATION RICHARD NORRIS STEVEN MAHAFFEY GARY WILLIAMS JAMES WREN JEFFREY SMOOT FREDRICK HICKS JON KAPPLE JUSTIN MC CARTHY LEE DE FEVER JOSEPH DE WINTER LENARD DAVIS KURT NORBUT ROLF PARKS MARK COSHOW ALAN CUTSINGER DAVID GUNTER DAVID SHARPE JONATHAN JENNINGS MICHAEL SPENCER RICHARD JONES JEFFREY COOPER MICHAEL LINK JOHN STEADMAN irmi T vm ' n T it ' in ' ani ' Mnfc ri tHTiTM MICHAEL. WILLIS LARRY ROBERTSON WILLIAM SCHNEIDER JAMES COLLINS RONALD BERRY CLAYTON HUMPHREYS NILES SEYLER Econotnji and Goreninient: medicine, transportation, education in 2000— all can be forecast with some margin of certainty, on the basis of new knowledge and an orderly graph of past accomplishments and future expectation. With economy and govern- ment there also is new application of knowledge, but as many graphs of future expectations as there are forecasters to make them. Decisions made in each of the next forty years actually will determine the economic and political structures of the year 2000. It perhaps suits us better in 1960 not to forecast but to act . . . with the future in mind. 77 2 ND GRADE ROBERT GREEN BRENT SMITH MARK ERNST CRAIG BURREUL JOHN ABSHURE RANDY PARKER GEORGE STEPHENSON DANIEU WILSON MICHAEL. O ' CONNER PAUL MINNICK ROBERT WAULACE WILLIAM BRINING MARK GARCIA LESLIE LIPSCOMB CRAIG VAUGHAN RONALD HURTE MICHAEL FIERRO JOSEPH BULLOCK UYUE MILLER MONTE BULLEIT GEORGE SIMMONS BRUCE GARDNER BRUCE SCHOCH STEVEN SCHWARZBACH RICHARD MC AULEY MICHAEL SMITH DANA LEOHNER 80 GREGORY GRAHAM RICHARD ROGERS THOMAS SLUMP JAY MANNING RICHARD MANDEUU ROGER SERRA ZOLUIE BYRD EMORY HOAGUAND TH[ Uiil .- Arf (l)ld MUHIC: TIic twenty-first century should be an era filled gloriously with MUSIC and works of aht. Education, leisure time, electronic de elopments to bring the master- pieces of the world into most liomes — all should contribute to a truly golden age of human culture. It may, at last, be the world to which President John Adams referred as the ultimate goal of study when he said: I must study politics and war, that my sons may ha e liberty to study mathematics and philosophy — in order to gi e their children the right to stuck painting, poetry, music! ' 81 KIM RICHARDSON ROBERTO MARQUEZ GREGORY KNOPKE NATHAN FRIEDUAND GEORGE PAYNE 82 DANNY GILBERT DAVID PROVIN ROCKY JONES BRENDON GAFFNEY JOHN BAGWELL GARY BATTISTA STEPHEN RUTLEDGE CONRAD MATHEWS BRIAN ERKKIl-A GALE UIGHTFOOT GARY JONES CURT CRATON EDWARD PAVUOFF MICHAEL. ADAMS JAMES GARRETT K y D ER G H T E X KENNETH JOHNSON JOHN MC WILLIAMS BRENT RICHARDSON V ' ' or 1 -c- t ' V; ' ' ;j.ir - 3f{ || ' W: ' : i -ll S HKB—. ' ' ' si ' ii Hn t-.. ' : ? ' --,- ■-■ ' ' X • . ' ' l s - l - •, : ■ .; • ,;; -.i ij fB  ' ' • • ' , ' ' - ' . r ■ ' ' ' A ' sW ' ;•;■ ' ' ■ . - i i ' .., ' - ' ' T ' ' t ' ,. ' N. ,.-;lVv ' V ' r ' V - ' •. - ' ; - V ' ' , ■ -V v ' GREGORY HOPKINS LYLE HILLSINGER FREDERICK CHEL 85 JEFFREY SHEVENKO GARY LIGHTFOOT DAVID WRIGHT KENNETH HUNT RANDY GROVES VINCENT DAUKAS THE rnmrn jLjCIW . ' Dr. Robert Kingsley, Dean of the School of Law at the University of Southern Cahfornia, makes perhaps the most exact forecast possible about law in 2000. Suggests Dean Kingsley; there most certainly will be more laws and more lawyers; each technological advance will bring new regulations; great population growth will multiply human contact, probably necessitate more legal supervision. More international regulation probably will fol- low systems of international communications, transportation and space exploration. The world of 2000 will determine the law of 2000 86 BRET GOODSEUL DAVID SINGER RALPH O ' NEIL DON BURNS JOSEPH KERETA DAVID ADEUMAN .; ■•. .-Hi: ••• ? TH[ UIKM Humanity : And so, that is the forecast-one of the rosier to be sure-and the hope, for the year 2000 . It would seem that Science, TechnoloRV, and the progress of man ' s under- standing can make possible the Golden Age of which we dream. But Science, Technology and the failures of which we still are capable could lead, also, to a 2000 which nightmares would not capture. Lying before us in time- forty years in which to make the right decisions. KEVIN THOMPSON EDWARD STROUP MICHAEL BISHOP PAUL MA2ZOTTA DAVID MAZZOTTA JOHN KASMARSIK COURTNEY DENIS ■-. ' .V ■ ' ' •• :r • . • •■.♦. THE mmm HeligiOn . Unless, as so often is the case, the generation of 2000 takes for granted the miracles that make possible eternal youth, robust health and life itself... and unless there is overlooked the true difference between Discoverv and Creation, rehgio.n will influence life in the twenty-first centur - as in no era past. And it u ill be understood that mankind merely holds a trust, which God granted, as explained in Genesis: Let us make man in our image after our like- ness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and o%er the fowl of the air. and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth! ' Ray Kociencki 8TH GRADE Carl Kociencki 5TH GRADE Steven Bates 8TH GRADE James Dockins 6TH GRADE Anderson, Roy 8th Ballard, Jerry kdgn. Blackwood, William 4th Bradley, John vth Brazil, Randy sth BURRIS, ODIA 7TH Caldwell, Kit 2nd CoNOVER, James sth Enright, Robert 4TH ErI KSON, LEIF 2ND Garner, Jerrold 1st Hobby, Alex sth Howell, Christopher sth Jones, Jimmie 7TH Nelson, Ronald 2nd Russell, David kdgn. Russell, Gary 3rd Russell, Kirk 4TH villeneuve , robert 7th Whitmire, Chris sth Wilson, Gary 7TH YoRKE, James 2nd [ c S 89 COMPUTERS Machines may not run the mile in 2000, but men will share their work with them to what today would seem an unbelievable degree. There may even be works of art and musical compositions . . . created by machines! This spooky view of the future comes from the head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology, Dr. Gilbert D. McCann, who says: We don ' t understand human beings well enough to duplicate them; but we can create machines to do the same things that human beings do! ' By 2000, there probably will be computers that function just as does the human brain in a framework no larger than . . . the human brain. These artificial intelligences will receive facts as people do— by hearing, reading, feeling, maybe smelling and tasting! Conceivably in 2000 there will be many imposing, certainly well- organized, computer presidents of large concerns . . . who reside in cen- tral offices, receive telephone messages from vice presidents, read daily memos and reports; and then send out orders by loudspeaker, long- distance teletype or inter-office memo. Undoubtedly, this will cut office politics to a bare minimum. Computers may hold government posts, maybe Under-Secretary com- puters to different Cabinet heads. Their service could be invaluable in collecting pertinent data — past and current; calculating future possibili- ties; and contributing advice when critical decisions are to be made. Unquestionably, computers will control traffic, pilot aircraft; serve as observers in outer space — sifting information and trans- mitting only what is valuable. Stock brokers may spend more time with their computers than they will with their wives. Further, with Solid-State Physics advancing miniaturi- zation literally to a fine point, pocket computers may accompany doctors, geologists, engineers, many others — equipped with specialized information, sensitized to particular conditions, able to render instant decisions with fool-proof logic. ACTIVITIES Chapel, Dress Parade and Tea of March 24, i96i CAPT. WILLIAMS TOLD OF CHRIST AND HIS TWELVE DISCIPLES. KH -TV AND CBS WERE ON HAND TO TELEVISE THE DAY S ACTIVITIES, LT. COL. ANTINK AND MAJOR HARTER OF THE U.S. MARINES WERE THE REVIEWING OFFICERS DURING THE TEA MICHAEL ANTHONY (MARVIN MILLER) SIGNED ONE MILLION DOLLAR CHECKS. 93 MUSIC PIANO ORGAN MRS. FULLER, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN 94 C H H P E L ••REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH . •• ••OUR FATHER WHO ART IN HEAVEN , . .   95 LIFE 14 1 1  j 1 J i H A P P y H L I D U S 98 H H P P Y H L I D H Y S SPACE... DR. W. H. PICKERING In the year 2000 poets and lovers will have to share the twinkling; stars and the moon above— with scientists and astronauts. The Director of the California Institute of Technology ' s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Dr. William Pickering, foresees that, by 2000, a manned expedition will have landed on the moon, explored the problems of sustaining life in the moon ' s vacuum . . . and with solution of these problems, established a camp on the satellite ' s surface. From this camp will come regular reports, as the scientific teams explore the chemical composition of the moon, probe ever farther along the moon ' s bleak face, and make observations from atop the lunar hills into the vast regions beyond. From the base camp, there may come weekly Radio and Television programs — direct pickups of the moon teams at work. Dr. Pickering cautions against thinking that the Earth ' s natural satellite may make a dandy campsite for Mom, Dad and the kids. Those who do make the trip will be likened more to the Antarctica expeditions of now . . . with strictly scientific missions. Sparks to fire everyone ' s imagination will be the pictures and stories the Astronauts transmit and bring back in the year 2000— perhaps of plant life on Mars or water on Venus. And plans may be well advanced to send men to the very edge of our Solar System. In the hundreds of Deep Space Tracking Stations around the world, each space effort will mean more work. Dr. Eberhardt Rechtin, Chief of Telecommunications for Cal. Tech ' s Jet Propulsion Laboratory forecasts that the new- type communications centers — unlike any before — will be well known in the year 2000 . . . and probably deplored by the nearby communities whose life they affect. Civiliza- tion will have been stopped well back from their doors; populace will have been forced to vacate if found residing too close to a desired site. And appliances and vehicles will be curtailed and regulated for miles around, if found intruding on the center ' s work. For here will be required the greatest isolation and silence an over-crowded Earth can afford. These stations will be tuned to the Universe and directing work ... in Outer Space. Messages received jn the Deep Space Tracking Stations could drastically alter the world of the twenty-first century. DR. EBERHARDT RECHTIN Military irk V. THE ACADEMY MARCHING BAND SING PRAISES TO THE l_ORD WITH THE LYRE, WITH THE LYRE AND THE SOUND OF MEl_ODY. WITH TRUMPETS AND THE SOUND OF THE HORN MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE BEFORE THE KING. THE LORD. PSALM 9 6-5 AND 6 102 vrr- COU. COURTUAND P. GlUMORE BAND DIRECTOR Sgt. Dennis Derby drum major Strike up the Band, here come the Cadets This year our fine Military Marching Band, led by Sgt. Dennis Derby, provided the martial music for all our parades and monthly reviews Much cred.t .s due to our fine teacher, Mr. Joseph Scardina and to the excellent supervision of Col . Courtland Gilmore, now in his twenty- ninth year of duty as Band Director. 103 REGIMENTHL STUFF ' .oSk REGIMENTAL COMMANDER EXECUTIVE OFFICER ADJUTANT BAND REPRESENTATIVE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT Major Lee Pasborg Capt. William Corwin Capt. Charles Carroll Lt. Ray Morris Capt. Preston Skill BATTALION STAFF Capt. Robert Ezeuu batt. commander Lt. Peter Hanley batt. executive Lt. Robert McNulty batt. adjutant Lt. Robert Bloch batt. adjutant SiMONSON, B , Hammond, W . lockhart, r. Collins, W.- CO. COMMANDER 1ST PLATOON LEADER 2ND PLATOON LEADER GUIDON 64 1 19 c p A 106 Warren, R. — — — co. commander BLOCH, T. 1ST PLATOON LEADER ;,., llnkletter, r. — 2nd platoon leader Smith, M. - — — — — guidon .i ' imfum,  « B C P A y 107 Severn, D. — Seuvidge, T. Etheridge, J. NORBUT, R. — CO. COMMANDER 1ST PLATOON LEADER 2ND PLATOON LEADER GUIDON c c p 108 Johnson, T. — — co. commander BOZOFF, Jr- — — - 1ST PLATOON LEADER HACKIE , E.- — — — — — 2ND PLATOON LEADER LeICHLITER, O. — — — —GUIDON D C P 109 KOUETOS, T.- Clevenger, T. Isaacs. W. McMiNN, D. - E C P A y CO. COMMANDER 1ST PLATOON LEADER 2ND PLATOON LEADER GUIDON 110 Thagard, G.— — — — — -co. commander Janes , D.— — — -— ist platoon leader Cheng , G. — — — - ' - — — end platoon leader Wong, G. — — — — —guidon F C M P 111 i) ORTS... The Olympic Games will attract truly world-wide attention in the year 2000, when millions view the events as they transpire on large screen television, with the color, ceremony and competition as impres- sive in their own homes as in the stadium — possibly in Johannesburg. Viewers may watch expectantly as a woman runner strains to break the 4-minute mile; women will participate in Track and Field events to a far greater extent in years to come. Time for the 100-meter dash may approximate 8.5 in this far off year 2000; for the high jump a new record, 8 feet. The leading competitor in the Pole Vault may top 17 feet; athletes in the Broad Jump may expect to better the 30-foot mark. In 1960, such records appear almost as wild dreams. But trainer of Olympic champions and Track Coach at the University of California at Los Angeles, Elvin Ducky Drake predicts, the impossible can happen in the next forty years. Sports records, feels Ducky Drake, pose largely psychological barriers; and although there is a limit to what the physical machine can do, we, in our time, have not seen it; our athletes have not approached it. And, so with more knowledge and even better conditioning, with increasing participation in sports competition by other nations, just beginning to stir on the world scene, and with new biological knowledge to improve the effi- ciency of human beings the Olympic Games of 2000 might appear to sports fans of 1960 . . . sheer fantasy. A big event at the Coliseum may even be the annual Women ' s Track and Field event, which would take its place with many other truly amateur programs scheduled in sports stadia throughout the nation. Almost certainly, competition will have broad- ened. National Leagues will ha ' e become International Leagues — in football, baseball, basketball, soccer and so on. And although this will offer new interest and box office advantages, the front office will have to keep close watch on the year ' s schedule; successive weeks in Japan, Brazil and South Africa could make a player wonder, what is all this talk ELVIN DUCKY DRAKE ' bout leisure time. Sports 15 California ilitarv league HALL OF mi Randal l Beyer Charles Carroll William Collins 116 Paul Braga Mark Lynn DOUGUAS Baer John Anderson Robert McNulty Donald Scurlock 117 kkk I ' i A TEAM TOP ROW- BEYER, LINKUETTER, MC NULTY, CARROLL, COACH BARRACK, HALL, CLEARMAN, SMITH. SEATED - COLLINS , MORRISON, HACKLEMAN, ANDERSON, KELLY, MORRIS, SIMON— SON, PHILLIPS, ANGEL. 118 % fc nv e fooieALL TOP ROW- PENKWITZ, UOVE , LEE, FRIEDMAN, BYERLY, KOLETOS , BROWER, SEATED- DAILEY, COOK, CONNELY, LYON. MILUER, STANFORD. CONNELY, SCURLOCK, BRAGA. The B team this year was plagued with Inexperience. Although our record in the California Military League could have been better, the team learned a lot of football and gained a great deal of experience. Coach De Vinna deserves a great deal of credit for a fine coaching job and we look forward to a stronger year in 1961 . 120 To climax the sports ' season of the ear, the Father and Sons Sports ' Banquet is held. This event honors all who participated in the various iports. Also at this time, special nonor is given to the outstanding play- srs. The award is the California NAilitary League Athletic Award. r mmt  t m t t mmt ' it ifi0ii itii n i ' mit i t m m mmt tiifit i mm0  t f mmm0mtmm ' m m l(ifornia iHilitarp lea •« atfjletic Stoarb [ Ot OUnTANDDiO ABnjTT AM •UHBOB II NAUED PLATBB HAS BEEN SBUICTtD IT A VOn 0 AU lHaMtf IN THE UAGUB AS A UEIOBt (V THB ALULBAtXS TBAU innnw u  iuuuijumjuuuu uu iii[ r i rn nrn-i ' ' ' ' f ' ' f!tTi PICTURES TAKEN AT THE SPORTS ' BANQUET OF 1 960 121 A TEAM CHAMPIONS 44 , 19 MC NULTY, MORRIS, BEYER, UEE , HAMMOND, BAER, CLEARMAN, HACKUEMAN, COI-LINS. COACH FREEMAN 122 - l ?i ACTION SHOTS FROM THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME . . . THE 1A TEAM CAME THROUGH WITH FUYING COLORS AND REMAINED UNDEFEATED FOR THE SEASON. 123 BROWER, DAVID GRANT, MICHAEL BYERLY, CURTIS LYNN, MARK OR FORD, EDWARD CONNELY, GARY D. SKILL, PRESTON SCURLOCK, DONALD KOLETOS. TELO WHITE, CRAIG T BASKETBALL Wi 124 COACH KIMBREL LEICHLITER. otto EKSTEDT. STEVE LAMOREAUX, JOHN JANES, DENNIS WONG, GEORGE PENKWITZ, DUANE BR AG A, PAUL PENKWITZ. JOHN HAWKINS. RICHARD LEE, RODERICK 6k: ' Ss.-d 46 1 91 A TEAM BASEBALL TOP ROW- CRAIG, MC CRAY, BAER, BEYER, WEITZEL, UUNDQUIST, STUCKER MC NULTY, ANDERSON, MORRIS, DOBBINS. UOWER ROW- CLEARMAN , WILL- IAMSON, WILLIAMS, SHUFELT, MORRISON, FRIEDMAN, LEE, HALL, HAGEN, KELLEY, SORENSON. At the Annual Sports Banquet on May 25, the A team was awarded the first place trophy in baseball, making them first place winners in football, basketball, and baseball. 126 R. MCNULTY L. FRrEDMAN E. Morrison 3?firr I B B A S [ B U I a L- ' TOP ROW- ISAACS, LYON, EHLERS, BURKS, KOLETOS , SCURLOCK, SELVIDGE, PENKWITZ, BROWER, LYNN, MILLER. LOWER ROW - HAMMOND, PENKWITZ, WHITE, BYERLY, GRANT, BRAGA, CONNELY, KOCIENCKI, ROBINSON. Donald Scurlock John Penkwitz and Wayne Hammond 128 V ' KMi TOP ROW- COBB, JANES, BRADUEY, LEICHLITER, BESHELL, LEE, HAWKINS, WEST. LOWER ROW- DAILEY, DAWSON, LUMP, LUSE. WONG, SULLIVAN. T 6 A S [ B A L L ' ■ ■ ' D. Sullivan C, Beshell 129 MERMEN GET INTO THE SWI A GOOD BEGINNING IS HALF THE VICTORY WON :• THINGS BASIC WATER SAFETY IS IMPORTANT FOR ALL THE CADETS .A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY AUU 131 ' 0r9 DR. JOHN E. BROWN JR. President of John Brown Schoous Foundation of California President of John Brown University, SiLOAM Springs, Arkansas MR. CLINTON FOWLER Vice President of John Brown Schools Foundation of California Member of The Board of Trustees OF John Brown University THE JOHN BROWN SCHOOLS Training Youth to Live Through Outstanding Christian Leadership Since 1919 - j ohn Jrjrown Utnivcrsitu Siloam Springs, Arkansas America ' s First University of Vocational Specialization ' Jij)rown KyVlilitayvj Arcadcrnxj Glendora, California ' The West Point of the West ' t outncvn . alifornia i rlilitaru : Afcaclcm j Long Beach, California CALIFORNIA ' S FINEST JUNIOR SCHOOL 133 M M U N I C A T I ( As with many aspects of our technological progress, it may be harder to decide who is to pay the bill than it is to make the product that costs the money. But by 2000, this, too, should have been solved; and numbers of communications satellites should be orbiting the globe routinely, some twenty-two thousand miles in space. And so, a viewer will sit in his living room and enjoy Radio and Television programs from any place on earth; and, indeed, from the satellite Moon itself. One will think little of calling a friend in Paris, and would be most surpised if her voice sounded differently from the way it sounds when she is in the same room. Washington D.C. public relations expert. Dr. Roy K. Wilson, suggested to an • audience that the phonscope, closed-circuit television system, would be invalu- able by the year 2000. World leaders — scattered around the globe — may confer by phonscope; business executives can manage international affairs and govern- ment heads meet with far-flung personnel ... by phonscope. Each person will see the other . . . and can talk back. Dr. Lloyd DeVore, Vice President and Director of the Hoffman Electronics Corporation ' s Science Center, predicts that we will see more technological progress in the next 40 years than the world has seen in the past 400. If present trends in electronic miniaturization — called molecular electronics — continue. Dr. DeVore foresees computers capable of storing all the names of the world ' s entire population on a strip of film no larger than a postage stamp. The same area of film would also store all the information contained in a 100,000-volume library. Dr. DeVore suggests that conventional silver and paper money may not be in vogue in the year 2000. Electronic charge accounts will credit your store account when you make a purchase, notify your bank to deduct the proper amount from your balance, and pay the store. You will be able to have the latest best-sellers in your library — stored on computer tapes. You just push a button and settle back to enjoy the book of your choice. But there is one problem that concerns Dr. DeVore. With automated homes and supermarkets and labor-saving, time-saving devices, what will we do with all the leisure time we ' re going to have in the year 2000? Dr LLOYD T. DeVORE Advertising uake ACA ' demv. nc. WE HAVE HORSEBACK RIDES HAY RIDES - MOONLIGHT RIDES Classes in Scout Instruction Special Courtesies to Scout, School and Church Groups Call for Information HAmson 6-1905 qp hso 369 • (. v-VP • UO O BEACH. CONGRATULATIONS FROM A DIVISION OF SONOTEC INCORPORATED 503 South Grand Avenue. Santa Ana, California Kimtjerly 7-5204 Long Beach, GE 9-6831 Night Phone: GE 3-5926 ANTS - MICE MOTHS RATS - COCKROACHES - SILVERFISH 4433 E. Anaheim Blvd. Long Beach 4, California Congratulations to the Graduates! 3605 East Anaheim Street Long Beach, California EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING GEneva 3-0437 best of luck to the graduates of 19 61 WILSOI ffl. PRINTERS CHAS. M. GRIFFITH Owner 303 G STREET • BE2-3307 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 136 MODERN tLEANER GENEVA 924-24 1730 EAST 20TH STREET LONG BEACH 6, CALIFORNIA e VA J ■ IV L J « ' ' ' , ■ 7. tiftUi i Ifi iiimmmmmmmiMmmpi ' j PHOTOGRAPHER., IJf.mti 1 1 ' ' ■ .P 4167 W. Washinaton Blvd. REpublic 3-2131 Los Angeles 18, California Our New, Large, Modern, Air Conditioned Plant is Always Open for Your Inspection Purveyors to RESTAURANTS CLUBS HOTELS STEAMSHIPS Home Freezer Fabrication You Can be Sure When You Purchase O A v ' tAt c ov3 .cv HEmlock 6-3211 815 West 16th Street Long Beach, California HARRY CUTTING Wholesale Tobacco Candy - Notions Sundries Telephone 6-0142 1209 East 7th Street Long Beach 13, Calif. 3 ,v.o HR SV.OP OHG BEACH, CA KENT-CRAFT Bowling Shirts - Jackets Silk Screens - Monograms - School Letter L.B. Hemlock 64751 10951-1 2 Long Beach Bl . Hemlock 28947 electrical products CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1961 P.O. box 3576 terminol annex los ongeles 54, calif. BOB ' S PRINTING 1929 E. 21st Street Long Beach, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF MOST COMPLETE FILM PROCESSING LABORATORIES IN THE BAY AREA PHOTO SUPPLIES WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1030 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, California STEADMAN and Quality are Synonymous In specifying Steadman pre-cast pool coping, the prospective pool owner assures himself of lasting beauty and quality. More than 35 years of exper- ience in this specialized field go into the manu- facturing of our product. Our process controls the nonslip travertine-like texture of our stone, making it as even as possible. The highest quality laboratory controlled pig- ments are used and accurately weighed to assure permanency and uniformity of our colors. Every stone is thoroughly water cured before shipment to utilize the maximum strength of the cement and to minimize surface checking. Protect the investment in your swimming pool . Specify COPING BY STEADMAN. Available in a variety of colors and exposed aggregate. STEADMAN STAFF STONE, INC. Swimming Pool Coping Specialists 881 1 Beach Street, Los Angeles 2, Cal ifornia LUdlow 2-3102 616 s. broadway • seventh and hope • 5500 wilshire • westwood • long beach • crenshaw 440 s. lake, pasadena ■ fashion square, santa ana 139 Une Stations of the merlcan J i ome KGER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY Long Beach, Calif. California ' s Finest Junior School PRE-KINDERGARTEN THROUGH NINTH GRADE- ' 1 Dr. John E . Brown President BROWN MILITARY ACADEMY The West Point of the West 9 through 12 Grades HIGH SCHOOL only M. I. Honor School On The West Coast Glendora, California JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY Siloam Springs, Ark. America ' s First University of Vocational Specialization ACADEMIC— CHRISTIAN— VOCATIONAL INTERDENOMINATIONAL— COEDUCATIONAL )40 ainys pnrf! a irajs fresh j the sme THERE CAN BE NO BETTER DAIRY FOODS ANYWHERE. ..AT ANY PRICE MOUNTAIN VIEW TELEPHONE HEmlock 6-8237 TO HAVE THEM DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME congratulations to the class of I960 CLAYTON F. WATSON 1426 ROOSEVELT ROAD LONG BEACH 7, CALIFORNIA PLUMBING GARFIELD 4-6856 REMODEL AND OAf HEATING ■ irWBLi REPAIRS GREAT NAMES IN - Sand Instruments CONN - OLDS - LEBLANC Guitars GIBSON - MARTIN - GRETSCH Drums LUDWIG- SLINGERLAND - GRETSCH Phone Hemlock 7-7469 The Finest In Musical Instrumenf Repair 1935 E. Seventh St., Long Beach 13, Calif. SOUTHLAND JANITOR SUPPLY CO. HEmlock 7-2889 1552 Willow Street Long Beach 10, California compliments SHEPARD AND KOCH RENTS OR SALES 1004 EAST 7TH STREET LONG BEACH 13, CALIFORNIA HEmlock 7-4421 142 BARBER SHOP The Shop for Men and Boys 1447 CHERRY AVENUE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA B AND M EXCAVATING R. H, BrAZIU GA -1294 GLENN E. THOMAS 5482 Cherry Long Beach 5, Calif. Anaheim and Eum Streets Long Beach, California ATLANTIC AVE. HARDWARE 2150 Atlantic Ave. hardware - PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS GA 6-2623 CONLIN BROTHERS, INC. Best Wishes to the Cadets 718 Whittier Blvd. Montebello Pa 8-1 293 19250 Greenleaf Whittier Ox 8-1061 school team outfitters Greetings to the S.C.M.A. Cadets MR. AND MRS. KYUSUL LEE APEX WHOLESALE PRODUCE 2045 Violet St. Los Angeles 21 , California Best Wishes To The Class of 1961 INTERSTATE RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. S.C.M.A. Ground Maintenance LUCKY WARREN athletic equipment guns SCHOOL SUPPLIES FISHING SCHOOL SWEATERS KENNY ' S SPORTING GOODS He 6-3769 Ken Crawford 635 Pine Ave CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 10247 PARAMOUNT BOUUEVARD DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE - WALNUT 35467 COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL- APARTMENTS •Better Built Buildings TRAILER VILLAGE Makes W OOD Finishing easy. NEWMARK 5-9733 i i Seals. . . Finishes 440 S. CENTRAL k J! A CLEAR semi-gloss BETWEEN OLIVE 7 COMPTON BLVD. .-- 1 COMPTON, CALIFORNIA L vooo ff ' ' k NOTHING ELSE TO USE FROM RAW WOOD TO FINAL COAT. IT ' S TROUBLE-FREE. UNITED GLASS COMPANY 2050 LONG BEACH BLVD. WHEREVER PAINTS ARE SOLD. LONG BEACH 6, CALIF. rULATIONS FROM EDWOOD COMPANY •!! SiJi sai«gMwwwi«ywyjyayi y il CONG RA SIERRA R i QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 1 3935 East Anaheim St. | 1 GEneva 8-0289 | 1 1 •Jt«xit siir«firi«vir)«vity8vin«vir«iir)«ii[y8vir«ni s ir s iri«iri« ' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMM iiiiiiMrai STUCKER DRUG CO 3440 E . Broadway Long Beach, Calif. Congratulations to the Cadets WILLIAMSON PLJ STERING CO. 10020 S . Figueroa Los Angeles 3, California phone PL 7-2288 145 ES Cook ' s Home Appliances SALES AND SERVICE PHONK TERMtNAL 2-2271 M. E. TROULEN irZ. - SO. PACIFIC AVE. SAN PEDRO. CALIF. £eH Whke d - — a Asphalt Til Shodot R«ver «d — Venelian Blindi 3801 East Fourth St. GEneva 8-8205 R. R. Boyer, Owner iaorleyShode sLinolQuni BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 61 A FRIEND zi Best Wishes to the Cadets DAN H. FRANCIS special agent for the New York Life Insurance Company 330 EAST THIRD ST. LONG BEACH 12, CAUIF. He. 6-5207 MINNICK CONSTRUCTION CO 16435 PIONEER BLVD. NORWALK, CALIFORNIA 146 telephone - ge 924-24 1340 Orizaba, Long Beach GE 8-1126 uiiM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CADETS WEBER ' S BREAD 1961 CLASS 147 CONGRATULATIONS FROM 148 ;!;mArsity shop the Shop for Young Men. featuring the finest in natural style clothing, sportswear and furnishings! First with the newest! 125 PINE AVE. LONG BEACH MAIN AT TENTH SANTA ANA STORE HOURS 4rS0 A.M. TO 5:30 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 i SO A.M. TO 9|00 P.M. Best Wishes to All the Cadets A Friend Greetings to the Cadets of S . C . M . A , FROM A Friend TO GOD BE THE GLORY ELLIFF ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC, INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 15342 PIMENTA AVE. METCALF 0-3000 PARAMOUNT, CALIFORNIA NEVADA 6-3585 ' Quality of product is essential to continuing success CONGRATULATIONS Dr. and Mrs, Burns D R I V E IN SHOPPING ROBERT BOB POTTER OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 1235 American Avenue Long Beach 13 Calif. HEmlock 2-7923 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. May Honolulu, Hawaii W. p. FULLER CO. paint glass wallpaper 125 East 3rd Street He. 7-7816 t545W. Anaheim He. 2-7991 Long Beach, California RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Dunn Rug Cleaners 3990 cherry avenue LONG beach 7, CALIF. f5a ft— ? =;21 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL S.C.M.A. CADETS From WESTERN TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY 2701 BEVERLY BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 57, CALIFORNIA Edwin J. Garrett, President K tOSC- pt ' r.A.TETLEY SON ESTABLISHED 1901 844 WEST SIXTH ST, CORONA, CALIFORNIA R Ed WOOD 7-1600 F. A TETLEY. JR F A. TETLEY. I I I BEST WISHES TO THE CADETS Mr. W. H. Lockhart 151 A Look Into The Past Over the years the Band has been winning high honors in numerous re- gional parades. This picture was taken after the Band won the Grand Prize In the Western Band Review. The 1961 Band is on page 102 and 103 of this book. A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE CADET KENNETH JOHNSON OF THE KINDERGARTEN IS LOOKING FOR- WARD TO THE DAY WHEN HE WILL BLAST OFF ON A TRIP TO THE MOON OR MARS. 152 UIJlA I .JJJMIIJX.MJt TTiTBirimiriiri-nfiiriMH ii : - S§ -  i5 m 4iliiii M