Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

THE , . i' ir if ir ir ir wfmaumuf. PUBLISHED BY THE DDRPS DE DIIDETS IIT THE PEEKSKIII MILITARY DEMY, PEEKSKIIL, NEW YDRK NINETEEN HUNDRED EDRTY-UNE if if af af ir af ir ir ir i The 1941 REVEILLE is presented as a record of life at Peekskill Military Academy with the hope that it may keep fresh in the minds of the grad- uating class those memories of P. M. A. which every cadet takes with him when he leaves the Corps on Crad- uation Day. -2. f V-2, 1 Q K 4.1 I 6' . fa , 1 , 97211 ' 2 , W g , . V . ?f 45- i Y, L15 ' , if 1999546 ,257 V-7?-n ,f-f???vliiff: A ' 'A f- '4-1.s '?f- ,sv N 51fsZ4fe'M7m 'f5 -my f 'I Q, f Af iw: ty' sa fx, V A V -in A A' 4 1 13' ,v. - ,J . lt -- . u, . -fd 2, , L. , Y - .. - , In 'V Y' J . - b . H mf A ul:l ' ' lm- ' .Q V. A Ik 2 1298 ,va L . . 1-Y-u f- 1 -4 -vu-un-F -H:-ivy . fk,,f wa, wvmq- ., 5 gal- Q- M+M-- '-- M- ,W,, MM- A .-.........v--...Y . , ,,,...a.K,. wwf-. W H 1 J' --A V, ,,,L. ,MY .W--.4 , QW W '--:. P-. 1. ff, F Eva ' 3 ' .M vw .vu Q. ,. Nim, X ,A if 2 '5 li gi J , lg 2, 1- ,' 'rf ff, 5 'f wg 15- - H- 'D-, u.Mi,s , .4 ' ' :Ai . 'fm , x.L,MA.NAW , ' -g ?3 Fi if Q Rf. .Q . ' 5 ,.,,. .n J l , 7 ' , , is .lvtlg 3 I. Q' Af,-g Zhi A .nvfis -1, f , K ' H -7 cl.1'SllRxwMw422SNiu4tfm.1ailln f Q . ug, u Q ,3 f , ' I A ,iw .....,, ... 'K N - ' Q 1 - l . M' ' . :nh i . . - 47 -4-E ,. '?':m'A'f? ' H. sv 'v-'SW-w--f'i iL3's ,,..,. . MM..- ....., J.. ,.-....A.., DN PARADE FACULTY Priiiuipals Charles Alexander Robinson, lJh.U. john Calvin Bucher, A.M. LIPPER SCHOOL Major David Beattie MacCrcady, A.M. Clvirliiifiiitliivif Alan Vanllyclt Bucher Clmtiriisl Lytle Chambers, AB. 1Frcm'li, Sjmuisli Laurence M. Chun, AM. Latin jenkin Reese David, HS. Znglisla Frank j. j. Davies, Ph.lD. Iizglish Captain justin Cvrcgory Doyle .alssislmil ffuiiiummlmil David Potter Elliott, HS. 'Hislorv George Lainen Karlsson, A51 aFrcm'lv, ficrimiii Lionel Lightncr, AB. Ulgllisllf flliisit Robert lJeSales Mohor, HS. SL'lt.'llCL' mul Illiillicrmzlzts liric Nolan Rhodin, AB. fizgllislv and .-llglulml john R. Robertson, AM. E.t'oi1oiiiit's , 'Hislortw Lim' Roland Reed Robinson, AAL fllclllYL'HIdlR s joseph j. Rothrock, BS. llirtmlor' ol ,lllvlcliw jLINlOR SCHOOL Clair j. Smith, AM. 'Hctulrmislcr' Victor ll. Cvabriel, H.l'.li. lvl. lllvlelit' llirctlur' Louis S. llamory Robert F. Hess, Ali. Francis W'illi.mi l lill, Ali. Robert Langdon, AB. Mrs. Gladys l l. Smith 'House Jlollwr FHMILIHR FACES HT P. M. H 1 SIENIOI f' 'W fb ... v. , H.: SELNHGDERS in iFIir111nrian1 FREDDY VICIOSO March 14, 1940 HAROLD FREDERICK ALLEY JR. Nutley, New jersey Bud One year at P. M. A. Band junior Varsity football, 1940. Intramural basketball, 1941. Am CORPS, U. S. NAVY MYLES SUMNER ALPER Providence, Rhode Island Tido Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 1940. Company Varsity football, 1939-40, Varsity la- crosse, 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1940-41. Reveille Board, 1940- 4L LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ROBERT BRUCE ARMSTRONG N Dobbs Ferry, New York Bob Two years at P. M. A. Com- pany B. Rifle team, 1941 junior Varsity baseball, 1941. junior Varsity football, 1940. Varsity baseball, 1941. Honors, French, 1940. WEST POINT PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY Ibi rteen Tl-IE SENIOR CLI-ISS CARL ASCHENBRENNER, JR. Peekskill, New York 'Jlslaicn Four years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1938-39. Second Lieutenant, 1939-40. Captain, Commanding the Band, 1940-41, junior Var- sity basketball, 1938-40. Cap- tain, 1940. Varsity basketball, 1940-41. Varsity tennis, 1938- 41. Cvlee Club, 1939-41. Var- sity Club, 1938-41. Gold Stars in English, Latin, Plane Geom- etry and French, 1938-40. Head Boy, Sophomore and junior Cl21SS, 1937-38, 1938-39. High Honors in Plane Cveometry, English, Latin, French, Ancient History, and Honors in Algebra, 1938-41. Captain Ficke Award, 1939- Plebe Committee, 1940- 41. UNIVERSITY OF RocIIESTIaII Tourteen MANUEL BAQUERO Trujillo City, Dominican Republic l311lclJ Four years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1938-39. Sergeant, 1939-40. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1940-41. Com- pany C. junior varsity football, 1940. Cold Key, French and Latin, 1939. Cold Key, Ancient History, 1940. Silver Star, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941. lVlASSACHUSET'I'S INSTITUTE OF TECllNOI.OGY DONALD XWALTER BEARD New York City lion Six years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1936-37. Captain, commanding Company D, 19-10--11. junior Varsity baseball 1939-40. junior Varsity football, 1939. junior Varsity basketball, 1939-40, 1940-41. Rcveille board, 1939- 40, 1940-41. Plebe Committee. COLLEGE MURRAY DAVID BQCEL jamaica, Long lsland M13O41C Four years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1938-39. Sergeant, 1939-40. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1940-41. Band. Intramural swimming, 1938-39. junior Varsity football, 1939. Varsity lacrosse, 1940. Intra- mural basketball, 1940. Clee Club, 1939-40, Secretary-Treas- urer, 1940-41. Society Editor, Reueille, 1939--10, 1940-41. Alumni Editor, 1939-40. Silver Star, 1940-41. Busmlass JGSEPH EMERY CONSTANT Parsonsfield, Maine loe Nine years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1937-38. Sergeant, 1938-39. Second Lieutenant, 1939-40. Captain, Aide to the Com- mandant, 1940-41. junior Var- sity football, 1939. Intra- mural basketball, 1938-41. Rev- eille board, 1939-40, 1940-41 Scbool Librarian. UNIVIEIQSITY oif NEW l'lAMPSHIRli CEQRCE CLIELLAR Bogota, Colombia H QL'L71't11L'U One year at P. M. A. Company C. lV1ASSACHLlSIiTTS INSTITLITIE OF Tl1cHNoI.ocY al PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY Tille THE SENIOR CLASS ERANK HENRY DENZ Pelham, N. Y. Hzip., One year at P. M. A. Company A. Varsity football, 1940. Var- sity basketball, 1941. Varsity baseball, 1941. COLLEGE Sixlzen CEORC-E HENRY DOYLE, IR. Mineola, Long Island Qeorge' Pour years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1937-38. Hospital Sergeant, 1939-40. First Lieutenant, Hos- pital, 1940-41. Staff. junior Varsity football, 1936, 1937, 1938. CIBC Club, 1939-40, 1940- -11. Varsity Club, 1940-41. COLLEGE ABRAHAM EHRLICH Forest Hills, Long Island Pork Chop One year at P. M. A. Band. Var sity soccer, Intramural basket ball. Varsity lacrosse. ANTiocH jLlLIAN FERRIS, jR. Caracas, Venezuela ' 'Zorro ' ' Three years at P. M. A. Ser- geant, 1939-40. Captain, Com- manding Company B , 1940- 41. Varsity soccer, 1938, 1939, 1940. Varsity lacrosse, 1940-41. GICC Club, 1939-40, 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1938-39, 1939- 40, 1940-41, Plebe Committee, 1940-41. Class Treasurer, 1939- 40, 1940-41. Secretary, Varsity Club, 1940-41. Vice-President, Clee Club, 1940-41, COLORADO Scuooi, or Mmlas l THEODORE FRANKLIN Ridgewood, Long Island HD-L'LflH Two years at P. M. A. Com- pany A. Intramural swimming. COLLEGE jOSEPH MICHAEL GINGRAUX New York, New York cjlmppfe Two years at P. M. A. First Ser- geant, 1940-41. Company junior Varsity football, 1939, Captain, 1940. junior Varsity basketball, 1940, 1941. junior Varsity baseball, 1940. Varsity baseball, 1941. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA at Pnnnsnrnm 'MILITARY ACADEMY Seventeen Tl-IE SENIDR CLI-ISS FRED FLEMINC GRIFFIN Bloomfield, Connecticut 1Tul1l1y liour years at P. M. A. Sergeant 1939-40. First Lieutenant, 1940 41. Company Varsity soc cer, 1937-40. Varsity lacrosse 1938-41. Varsity Club, 1939-40 1940-41. Manager, swimming, 1941. S'rocK isumcii Eighteen CARLOS ALBERTO CLIIMOYE Cbincba, Peru nijllw Two years at P. M. A. Com- pany Varsity soccer, 1940. Varsity Club, 1940-41. CoLLEGiz PETER JOHN HAGCERTY Greenwich, Conn. Pew Four years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 1938-39, 1939-40. First Lieu- tenant, 1940-41. Drum Major. Band. junior Varsity baseball, 1940. Band Librarian. Varsity Club, 1940-41. RENOLIARD Scnooi. OF EMRALMING ALFONSO HAMADY Bogota, Colombia Pl1iggjcr Six years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 1938-39. First Sergeant, 1939- 40. Captain, Commanding Com- pany E , 1940-41. Intramural basketball, 1936-41. Intramural football, 1936-39. Intramural swimming, 1936-37. Two Silver Stars, 1937. Two Silver Stars, and one Cold Star, 1938. Three Silver Stars, 1939, 1940, 1941. Cl5I.LIM RIA LINIVERSITY WILLIAM IRVINC HAMILTON New Hartford, New York Hill One year at P. M. A. Company A. Varsity football, 1940. Var- sity basketball, 1941. Varsity baseball, 1941. Co-captain, Var- sity football. Varsity Club, 1940-41. CORNELL OR SYRACLISE THEODORE CHASE HAMLIN Newtown, Connecticut 'Alleacoif' One year at P. M. A. Company A',. Clee Club, 1940-41. Var- sity Club 1940-41. C0I.i.i5Gi5 al PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY Winelee Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS ARTHUR MOLIN I-IANSEN Brooklyn, New York Art Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant Major, 1940-41. Plebe Sabre, 1940. C106 Club, 1939-40, 1940- 41. Varsity Club, 1939-40, 1940- 41. Varsity football, 1939 and 1940. Varsity lacrosse, 1940 and 1941. Rifle team, 1940 and 1941. Captain, Rifle team, 1941. NORXVICH UNIVIERSITY 'T ly BURTON HOFFMAN WALTER JARVIS Bridgeport, Connecticut Waterluilry, Connecticut Hoff Wull One year at P. M. A. Company One year at P. M. A. Varsity MAY! football, basketball and baseball. BIzowN UNIVERSITY CoI.oATIz NEWELL JOSEPH KEECAN HENRY CHARLES LEVI IRXWIN LEVY Flushing, Long Island New York, New York Houston, Texas Buster Ben Tex Two years at P. M. A. Corporal, One year at P. M. A. Company Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 1940-41. Company BU, Intra- An, 1940, Company HD . First Ser- mural basketball, 1940-41. jun- B T geant, 1941. Company HE . Var- ior Varsity baseball, 1940. Gold L'5'N'rSS sity tennis, 1940. Intramural Key, Commercial Arithmetic, basketball, 1940, 1941. 1940. Honor Student, 1941. RICE INsTiTuTE Busmiiss al PIIEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY THE SENIOR CLI-ISS JOSE ICNACIO LUPEZ Havana, Cuba folly One year at P. M. A. Company LINIVIERSITY Oli HAVANA 'V tyt o CUSTAVO MARQUIZZ Caracas, Venezuela Qui' Pour years at P. M. A. Cor- poral, 1938-39. Second Lieu- tenant, 1939-40. Captain, Com- manding Company A , 1940- 41. Varsity soccer, 1937, 1938, Captain, 1939 and 1940. Var- sity swimming, 1938, 1939, 1940, Captain, 1941. Varsity tennis, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, Captain, 1939 and 1940. Var- sity Club, 1937-41, 1940-41, Vice-President, 1939-40, Presi- dent, 1940-41. Class President, 1939-40, Class Vice-Presiclent, 1940-41. Plelve Committee, 1940-41. Clee Clulw, 1939-40, 1940-41. Co1.1.1fc:ii LORENZO FRAU MARSAL, JR. Havana, Cuba Cu1muo Two years at P. M. A. Company HB . Honors. European History, 1940. Silver Star, 1940-41. LINIVHRSITY oif HAVANA FRANCIS jOHN MARX III GERARD McCOY RICHARD LALICHTON Westbury, Long Island iifrarzkn Four years at P. M. A. Corporal Sergeant, 1939-??. Second Lieu- tenant, 1939-40. Captain, Quar- termaster, 1940-41. Staff. Intra- mural basketball, 1937-41. jun- ior Varsity football, 1939-40. Varsity lacrosse, 1940, 1941 Alumni Editor, Reveille, 1940- 41. Plebe Committee, 1940-41 Silver Star, French, 1938-39, 1939-40. Piano Award, 1938 39. Co1.I.i3GE Scarsdale, New York J lac Eight years at P. M. A. Cor- poral, 1937-38. Corporal, 1938- 39. First Sergeant, 1939-40. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1940-41. Com- pany D . junior Varsity foot- ball, 1937-38, 1938-39, 1939-40. junior Varsity baseball, 1937- 38, 1938-39, 1939-40. junior Varsity basketball, 1938-39, 1939-40. Key, Arithmetic, 1936- 37. Silver Stars, three terms 1936-37. Silver Star, one term 1937-38. I I Coi.uMmA MCLAUCHLIN Newton, Massachusetts Bloc Three years at P. M. A. Ser- geant, 1939-40. Captain, Adju- tant, 1940-41. Stafl. Varsity football, 1938, 1939, Co-Cap- tain, 1940. Varsity basketball, 1940 and 1941. Varsity baseball, 1939, Captain, 1940 and 1941. junior Varsity basketball, 1939. Varsity Club, 1938-39, 1939-40, 1940-41. High Honors and Key, Plane Geometry, 1940. High Honors and Key, French, 1940. Silver Star, 1940. COI.I.IiClE al PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY Twenfv three T I-IE SENIDR CLI-ISS ROBERT CHARLES MIESEMER Valley Stream, Long Island Three geant, Color mural 1941 . 1940. 1940, 1940. Clee ClJu11 years at P. M. A. Ser- 1940-41. Company B Cuard, 1939-40. Intra- swimming, 1939, 1940, junior Varsity football Intramural basketball 1941. Intramural tennis Varsity lacrosse, 1941 Club, 1939-40, 1940-41 Varsity cheerleader, 1939-40 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1939-40 1940-41. Rcvcille board. Svimcusii Llulviauslrv .Twenty 1 Ullf I RCDDERICK XWARRIIN MILLER Bridgeport, Connecticut WRLMIH Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant 1940-41. Company Color Guard. Intramural basketball 1939-40, 1940-41. Varsity clieei leader, 1939-40, 1940--ll. VZIF- sity Club, 1939-40, 1940-41. 3 'ltenellle board. Noizwlcill Llmlvisksrrv r ,IAMES HAMILTGN MLINDEN Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone Pu11un111 Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 19-10-41. Company Rille Team, 1940-41. Cold Key, Iirencli, 1940. Silver Star, 1941. ,IOIINS Homclns LINIVIERSITY ARTHUR XWILLIAM PERKINS Milford, Connecticut Perle One year at P. M. A. Band. CoNNizc:1lCuT STATE MILLARD JQHN PQSEY, JR Peekskill, New York 'fliuzioru One year at P. M. A. Company Varsity football. Swim- ming. Varsity Club. Varsity la- Crosse. Coi.l.i5c:i lllfilflxllf VICTOR RAGGKJ New York City tiene One year at P. M. A. Company Varsity football, 1940. Varsity basketball, 1941. Var- sity baseball, 19-11. Varsity Club, 19111-41. Busmi ss al PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY ffivenh' fu' THE SENIOR CLI-ISS IRVINC MARTIN SCHAFFER Mount Vernon, New York 'imoonbeanf' Four years at P. M. A. First Ser- geant, 1940-41. Company B , junior Varsity football, 1937, 1938, 1939. Intramural basket- ball, 1939, 1940. Varsity foot- ball, 1940. Varsity baseball 1941. Clee Club, 1938-39, 1939- 40, 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1940- 41. I SYRACLISIE LINIVIERSITY T I XWILLIAM SEYMOUR SCI-IOENBERC Paterson, New jersey Bill One year at P. M. A. Company junior Varsity basketball, Intramural basketball. Varsity baseball. Rt-vcillu board. NIEW YORK UNIVIQRSITY LUIS ALBERT SERNA Bogota, Colombia tljliv Y One year at P. M. A. Company Varsity soccer, 1940. Intra- mural basketball, 1941. Varsity tennis, 1941. Silver Star, 1940. Cold Key, Bookkeeping, 1941. IJIENNSYLVANIA STATIE COI.I.IYCE LEWIS BERNARD SIECEL Brooklyn, New York Iwo Four years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1938. Sergeant, 1939. Second Lieutenant, 1940-41. Band. ln- tramural basketball, 1937, 1938, 1939. junior Varsity baseball, 1939. Rifle team, 1941. Glee Club, 1939-40, 1940-41. ,ILIILLIARD Sci-1001. 012 Music HENRY EVERETT SMITH Olcl Greenwich, Connecticut 'iiimzku One year at P. M. A. Company Varsity football, 1940. Varsity basketball, 1941. Var- sity baseball, 1941. Varsity Club, 1940-41. C0L1.1zc1a JOSEPH ROBERT STAMPFL Peekskill, New York Bob Four years at P. M. A. Band. Corporal, 1938-39. Sergeant, 1939-40 First Lieutenant, 1940- 41. Varsity soccer, 1940. Var- sity Club, 1940-41. junior Var- sity, basketball, 1939-40, 1940- 41. Varsity tennis, manager, 1941. One Cold Star, 1938-39. Eight Silver Stars. PRINCETON al PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY fTl41E1lfY'3t' Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS RICHARD THAYER STERLING Arlington, Virginia T 'illiisclesu Two years at P. M. A. Sergeant, 1940. Company C . Second Igeutenant, 1941. Company ET junior Varsity football, 1939. Intramural basketball, 1941. Manager, Varsity football, 1940. Varsity Club, 1940-41. TEXAS A. 84 M. T 'ntvtiillvt CORNELIUS jAY SULLIVAN New York, New York 'Sully' Six years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1937-38. Sergeant, 1938-39. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1939-40. Cap- tain, Battalion Commander, 1940-41. junior Varsity football, 1939. junior Varsity basketball, 1941. Varsity lacrosse, 1940, 1941. President Senior Class, 1941. Treasurer, Varsity Club, 1940-41. Plebe Committee, 1940-41. Associate Editor, Rev- ville, 1940-41. Cold Keys, Eng- lish and History, 1936, 1937. Head Boy Medal, 1936-37. Dis- tinguished Cadet, Cold Star, 1936-37. Honor Cadet, Silver Smr, 1940-41. LFIIICH UNIVIZIISITY RICHARD HOWARD TANNOUS Mount Vernon, New York Wim-k Tbree and one-half years at P. M. A. Corporal, Sergeant, 1939- 40. First Lieutenant, Command- ing Company C , 1940-41. junior Varsity football, 1938, 1939. Varsity football, 1940. Varsity lacrosse, 1941. Clee Club, 1938-39, 1939-40, and President, 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1940-41. Plebe Commit- tee, 1940-41. Editor-in-Chief, TReweil1c, 1940-41. Co1.1.1ao15 WILLIAM JAMES THOMAS THISTLETHXWAITE Wilmiiigtoii, Del. 1TlJislle Nine years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1939-40. Sergeant, 1940-41. Company Intramural, 1937, 1938. Varsity swimming, 1938- 39, 1939-40, 1940-41. Varsity Club, 1940-41. Silver Stars, 1937, 1938. UNIVERSITY OI? DELAWARE DONALD WELLER Peekskill, New York Don Ten years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1938-39. Sergeant, 1939-40. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1940-41. Com- pany Al'. junior Varsity foot- ball, 1937, 1938. junior Varsity basketball, 1938, 1939. Varsity basketball, 1940, 1941. Varsity lacrosse, 1940. Varsity Club, 1941. Silver Star, 1941. SPRINGFIELD HAROLD ERNEST WINTER Stamford, Conn. SI11I1mer Two years at P. M. A. Corporal, 1940-41. Company junior Varsity basketball, 1940. Man- ager, Varsity soccer, 1940. Man- ager, Varsity basketball, 1941. Varsity Club, 1940-41. Honors in Latin, 1940. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ul PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY Twenty- ffhirly CLASS OFFICERS l'rcsitlci11 C. lm' Slll.1.iv,tx 1'icc-llrcsitlciil , Ciismvo Mfxitotiiiz Xccrcltirv AIAIUNSO ll.,t.x1.tm' iT1'C!1S11fL'1' jtu,iAN Fiaizius, juz. The Class elected its ollicers in Octoher, giv- ing the Presidency to jay Sullivan, Battalion Commander. ln its raulcs the Class has many of the cadets who have laeen leaders in scholar- ship, in military life, and in athletics over the past four years. llonor rank in scholarship has heen won hy Aschenhrenner, liaquero, llamady, Keegan, Marsal, McLaughlin, Munden, Rieser, Serna, Stampfl and Wfeller. ln athletics Cvus Marquez, a star in soccer, swimming and tennis, and captain of all three sports, has shared top honors with Dick McLaughlin, who has been UF 1941 captain and regular performer in hasehall, haslcethall and football. The other leading ath- letes in the Class have included Alper, Aschen- hrenner, llenz, lierris, Gingraux, Crillin, llam- ilton, llansen, Nlcl.aughlin, Posey, Raggio, Schaller, Smith, Stamptl, Sullivan, Thistle- thwaite and XX'eller, all ol whom have won letter awards in varsity and iunior varsity com- petition. The Class has eight Captains, seven First l.ieutenants, six Second l.ieutenants, the Ser- geant Maior, two First Sergeants, six Sergeants, and two Corporals. ln every phase ot Academy life the gradua- tion ol the Class ol 1941 will he felt keenly hy faculty memhers and undergraduate cadets. We all hope that the future of every Senior will he marked hy happiness and success. Good luck, 1941! JUNIOR CLASS Tlresiilenl , 'llitc-Prcsiilevzl , SL'Lil'L'll1l'Y .. 1Tl'L'llS1H'L'I' , The class organized soon after the opening of the school year, electing its officers and making tentative plans for the year. The hig feature of the year was the annual junior Prom on the weekend of February 21 and 22, a most successful event. The committees for the Prom were organized as follows: -ljI'Utll'illl!,S, Tad Skladzien, justin Lederman and Ray Croop, Fiiimice, llorace Hurley, Fritz Simcich, Snutiy Smith, Bernie Mosquera and Norman Wasser- man, ijecomlioiis, Fred joy, joe Lillis, Creed Tucker and Doug Armstrong, 5lillHlL', Michael Simcich, XY'illy Rieser and Boh Russell, Re- fl'L'Sl.7IllL'HlS, Alherto Olivares, Tom Pond and john Kraft. ln scholarship the junior ace is Doug Arm- .Rlcimizln CROWI, ,, .Muaiiur Simcicii .HFRIZIJ jov lloimrfia Hukuar strong, hut several other memhers have kept their averages in the eighties, and several keys should fall into junfor hands in june. ln the military side ol things, Mike Simcich, XX'illy Rieser, Dick Crowe, llorace llurley, Fritz Simcich, Tad Skladzien, Fred joy have sahres and Sam Brownes. A generous sprinkling of Sergeants and Corporals also hail from the junior ranks. In hoth Varsity and jayvee sports every squad has had a good representation from the Class. Among the athletes have been Crowe, Snuliy Smith, Horace llurley, Fritz Simcich, Tad Skladzien, Moe Harris, john Kraft, Wfilly Rieser, Bernie Mosquera, Mesle, Carlos Con- zalcs and Mike Simcich. Tliirly-one SUPHUIVIURE CLASS The Class of I943 has already shown that it has its share of brains and brawn. The scholars include Apicella, Fine, Feistman, Pedro Tinoco, Scheanblum, Bill Robinson, Art Schelling, Dick La- Cava, MCC-eeney and jose Rangel. The Class has had its share of stripes with a sizeable total of non-coms in the Band llbiftyetwu and in the companies. ln athletics mem- bers of the class have gathered a number of Varsity and jayvee letters in the dif- ferent sports, with Apicella, Christman, Marquet, Mesle, Robinson, Perdomo, Carlos Serna, Turner, and Vifilson among those who have won athletic awards. FRESHMEN AND SUB-FRESHMEN This group, made up of the Classes of 1944 and I9-15, includes some of the best students and most promising ath- letes in the Corps. The honors for scholarship rest among jose Safdeye and George Dodaro, Gold Star Cadets, and the following Silver Star students: Sepe, Steinfield, Goldstein, Bryson, Wyssman, Fernando Tinoco, and Don- ald Brink. ln the realm of athletics, At- wood, Brink, Di Salvo, Faulkner, Cerstl, Ramos, Swing, Frank Sullivan, and Wfebber have shown real promise. Var- sity letters having been awarded to At- wood, Faulkner, Ramos and Sullivan for their work on the swimming team. With a good representation from these classes on every squad, the teams of the next four years will probably be built around some of these cadets. Stripes have already been awarded to several from this group, and during the coming year many of the non-commissioned posts will be filled from the Freshman and Sub-Freshman ranks. Vluriw' Hnuv ak , it , ir 4 ir 'Ir if 'Ir 'Ir ir ir ir if 'A' JUNHQRS JUNIOR SC HUUL UFFICERS. ROBERT YOUNG HORACIZ TOLEDO WILLIAM DUKE Luis LARIN ,......... .. ,.... Wldil . .. ....,.,A,,....,.....,,, ...Nail Second Hall South . ,,,, ..,,A 'I nfirmary PAUL HOLMES ......... ., .....,,........L..,...... Third fHall FRANK MIRACLIA ,.,. lsAAc SAFDEYE Auaxrs KOSLOFF PASCAL BAGLIVI . ROGER MORRIS JOHN BA1 r1LoRO BORIS KAPLAN .. -Second 3-lull North . ...Laundry ...,.... Recess . .... oliuildings ....,......,.IQibrary .. ...Laundry ffelepbone The junior School library has been a popular place this year, and through special class work Thirty-six that has been designed to acquaint the boys with the great authors and their best works, a great deal of interest in reading has been stimu- lated. The American authors Longfellow, Mark Twain, james Russell Lowell, james Whitcomb Riley, Washington lrving and Edgar Allan Poe have been among the writers whose works have been on exhibition during the year, and many of the younger cadets have added selected works by these authors to their own bookshelves, The woodworking classes have met throughout the year, and the boys have been taught to know the uses of the different tools, to identify different kinds of wood, and to work safely in the different fundamental processes of wood- working. The boys have been given Opportuni- ties for the planning and development of special projects, and several of them have shown in- genuity and skill in this phase Of their training. In athletics the junior School cadets had a very successful fall season. Both the football and soccer teams played several outside games. During the winter term, basketball was played every day, and swimming was enjoyed by those whose interest ran toward water sports. Several basketball games were played with the upper school Small League as well as against Lincoln Hall, Lake Mahopac and other visitors. Two swimming meets were held. During the spring term many baseball games were played with outside teams, and a group also played intra- mural lacrosse. The best athletes during the year were Paul Holmes, Lloyd Singley, Luis Larin, Bill Duke, john Battiloro, Rodolfo Calvo and Bob Young. The first notable event of the fall term was the annual hike and picnic. The junior school cadets and their masters hiked to Lounsbury Lake, and a small group continued two miles to Spitzenberg Mountain. At noon everyone reassembled at the lake for a fine dinner. Dur- ing the day the boys played games, lished and explored the surrounding woods. Upon return- ing to school in the afternoon, the entire group had a long swim in the pool. Saturday evenings this year have been given to recreation: games in the gymnasium, movies, and other entertain- ments. Outstanding events during the year have been the Hallowe'en Party, the Christmas Party, Mrs. Bucher's readings from her own poems, and the Easter Party. The Neatness competition, based upon per- sonal and room inspections, was won at least once by every hall, but the south end of Second Hall, made up of Bill Duke, Isaac Safdeye, Ed- ward Safdeye, A. Serna, Kroog, Kaplan, Trost- ler, Rosenfeld and Lederman, was the most con- sistent winner. The Conduct awards, based upon weekly ratings of Excellent, Fair, or Failure, were given at the end of each term, and all honor Conduct cadets were given medals. The winners this year have been Toledo, Lachiver, Battiloro, Fischer, Morris, Bill Duke, Miraglia, Edward Safdeye, Isaac Safdeye, Serna, Torrey and Young. Scholarship recognition, in the form of bronze and silver stars, has been given to those boys whose averages have been 85C70 or higher. This year the honors have gone to Baker, White, Trostler, Goldberg, Rockey, Wills, Torrey, Car- rison, Isaac Safdeye, Toledo and Kaplan. The Freshmen, Sub Freshmen, and junior School Cvlee Clubs joined with the Senior Club to present the third annual Christmas Pageant on the Sunday preceding Christmas Leave. The junior School Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Lightner, was led by the following officers: President Trostler, Vice-President Ellner, Sec- retary Gerton and Treasurer Marshall. JUNIOR SCHOOL CLEE CLUB f7hirty-sever: if if ir if 'lr ir ir 'lr ir ir ir if HLUEFELLQ COMPANY A COMPANY B HT ATTENTION! Turtyvmw y- I u vu STAFF COMPANY Y, ,Fmty tlrfue GFFICEBS if ir 'A' ir NON-COMMISSIGNED OFFICERS 033625 UZZQATHQDNS Editor-in-Cfbicf o, flssociate Editor .. jlssociatc Editor ,, Htasirzcss itlmmgcr Excbmzzyc Editor fllltttttlt Editor o , Sports Editor ft'lJoto Editor sm-iffy sjttftor LLE B UARD Rlczmxkn TANNous Doxmn Hman MC. JAY SULLIVAN ,l1zvlNc:SCHAFF15R TliIS'l'l.IiTPiWAI'l'li o, ,FRANCIS j. MARX VQVILLIAM HAMIIJVQN ,o,,,,XXfl1.1.lAM WIl.SiJN .N1LIRRAY Bocslil. ASSISTANTS Al,miR'rAI, ILXMADY Russian, A1.m5R Pi0ROXX'I'I'Z Sc:l1olaNmiRcQ CAIJIIEN IXACKAY Stil'ti IDODARO tV1AN'I'I,liR Tmoczo, P. F1als'rMAN tV1l:Sl,Ii Tucxlak Gl!tiIiNl3II5I.tD Pom Wrarslslalz FACULTY ADVISORS MR, jouw R. Rolsrtmsox MR, ROLAND R. Rotamsox Editorial Jtdzvisor tliusitzcsx Advisor F ty uidlv! THE VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Presitlenl ,.....,,, A.., , ,,.w, Cus'rAvo MARQUIQZ 'llicc-Presitleizl A ,.,, ., ..A...... R icHARo McLAuGH1.iN Secretary w.....,., . ,A,.,,,,,,...,. JULIAN FERRIS, JR. ffreasxarm' ., A..... C. JAY Sl.II.I.lVAN The Varsity Club, founded by Major MacCready in 1922, is committed to give unqualified support to the Academy in its efforts to build menf' The mem- bership is made up of Varsity lettermen, and a few honorary memberships are given each year to cadets who are lead- ers in other phases of Academy life. The Club sponsored several Saturday night informal dances during the year, and the Monday night feeds were held period- ically. ln keeping with its policy of making some permanent contribution to the furnishings of the clubroom, the Club has renovated the pool table and made some other improvements. lTlJL' Iollouvimy cuilets are IIICIIIIYGVS: Albertal Alpcr Apicclla Armstrong, R. Aschcnbrenner Atwood Crowe Doyle Faulkner Ferris, J. Griffin Cuimoye I Iaggerty I Iamilton Hamlin Ilanscn I Iurley Jarvis Larin, A. Magoon Manopla Marquet Marquez Marx, F. .XICLIILIQIIIIH Pacheco Pond Raggio Ramos Rieser Robinson Simcicli, NI. Smith, ll. Stampll Sullivan, F. Sullivan, J. Tannous Thistlcthwaite Xwinter, H. Young Tarty-nine wwzizi' hw 7, Y 1. gr 5 L ' Q L' I 5, -H 56 n it if A fy E51 W . 4 1' 1 I 1 - 4 Ali , . a . ' - 1 . , Y i fy ' A i W fx wx ug: '. if gl 3 ','2:'.i.:i .' 4 , . . f L - - 5 ' :it.,l!3-if??.l . E V. 16 J 9,44 .VI , FEE Q g . A - 9- 4 ff x y 3 . :zu 3 gf W ,IV ,.,, if ,fe . N j k - 'xr i- V ,x 'ff' Wg 1 'i A: .f , R 4, 1 'S ,il A lr f , K ' ' 1 . ' A ,fp 1 -agar X 1 M' . Q A x . K K, fi-X I , , gp V, I M ,mfg N . Y I i - ky Vkr' A Vkki Z Q K ,- e A SLI xf 1 ' ,fi MUSICAL URGANIZATIUNS The Band had a successful year. Thirty-eight cadets, under Captain Carl Aschenbrenner, played in the National Broadcasting studios for the short wave broadcast to South America, and on Pan-American Day the musicians took part in making the transcription which was played over the short wave system of the NBC to Latin American countries. One of the strong features this past year has been the presence of a maiority of younger cadets who will return in September to play with the unit. The losses by graduation will be much less than in other years. As usual, one of the high points in the year will be the annual concert which is given during the last week of May. The Senior Clee Club, under its officers, President Dick Tannous, Vice-President julian Ferris, Secretary-Treasurer Murray Bogel, and Librarian Dick Cowe, marshalled thirty-two members for its third year. The broadcast to Latin America was a highlight for the Club which sang two selections. The big feature of the Spring Term was the Minstrel Show which was given at the Academy on Friday, May 9, and at Edgewood Park junior College on the following evening. An especially pleasant eve- ning was spent at Edgewood Park, as a dance followed the performance. Fijtv-one THE CADET CLEE CLUB MUSICAL NUMBERS of the PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY Presents Opening Chorus .........................,...,... How Do You Do CVerses-OriginaID The Same Old Story ...........,.,, ..,.. TF ield and Oliphant Songs My Mother Taught Me ...........,...,.....,,II.. Dvorak H I MINSTREL SHQW You Can't Co to Heaven ..,....,,..,.. .,,,.,.II... S piritual Friday' May gth' at 8:15 P. MA Lazy Bones .,,..,,........ . .,,,... ......,...... ..,,,.. ......... K I a rmichael in the fFord Auditorium SMU RY IRVING SCHAWFR Saturday, May 10th, at 8:00 P, M, Listen to the Lambs ......,,.,, ............................. .,.,.., S p iritual at gdgelpood park Arranged hy CIIRIsTIANsEN THE CAST Mecldlesome's Spring Song ....,,.....,.,..., ....... ......... I D avid Jnterlocutor .,.,.. ......, Appleyaek ......,.. ,..,,,.. Petty Earceny .. . Bagears .,..........,,I.,,..... Solar Plexus ., Sluefoot ......I..,.. ,...,,..BOCEL .............RAGGIo ' Cvmzsr .......,.... GIGLIOTTI Wlayonnaise .,,,,...................,.. . ,..,.,,........,., I,..........I....... A vIcEI.I.I Directors .....,....,, MR, and MRS. LIONEL LICHTNIER Assistants MR. ,IIQNKIN DAVID, MRS. VICTOR CIARRIIQI. CARI. ASCIIIIENBRIENNIER Lighting , ....,,......... ,.,,,I ............,,.. . , ,...,,,, P m'IaR SPROIILE make-14p ,,,,,,,....... Tifty-two . .......,... MR. ROBERT MorIoR MEMBERS OE First Tenors Hamlin Wilson Magoon jordan Gigliotte Norton Second fTenors Agnew Samuelson Ricser Maps Hurley Doyle Schaffer Apicelli Larin Solo hy JERRY GERST What Shall We Do with a Drunken Sailor , ....,.,...,....,, ,....,.....,,,.,..,,.,.,. ...............II, S e a Chantey Arranged hy Bartholomew Georgia , .,,.,.................,,.. .......,.........,..,,,..I,...,......,,....,. C farniichael Solo hy LEW SIIEGEL Star Dust ,..... .... H., ,,...I..... arranged-ANII How? DANCES Tango ......,,. , ,.........,..,. ,,..,..... .......,, F E RRIS AND MARQUIQZ Sailors' Horn Pipe .........,. .......... ,,....,,.,.,.... T A NNous THE CLEE CLUB Baritovies Marquez Wasserman JOY Bogel Crowe Schelling Meismcr Second Buss La Cava Ferris Milo Siegel Tannous RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team suffered the loss of seven ol the lirst ten men through graduation, and the candidates who reported to Captain Doyle this year were mostly inexperienced boys who had done no competitive shooting. A squad of twenty-live cadets reported after Thanksgiving Leave, and they were broken up into small sec- tions for instruction and practice. The lirst ten high scorers were given Rifle Team Medals, the presentation taking place during the parade on Sunday, April 26. The trophy for highest score went to Cadet Marquet. 'The jirs! len high scorers in order were: 1. XVilliam Marquet 2. Arthur M. Hansen 3. Roderick XXV. Miller 4. Rohert B. Armstrong T Wlilliam Robinson li. Lewis ll. Siegel 7. Norman lf, XVasserman 8. james ll. Munden ll. Ali Gomez lll. Rohert XV. Scheanhlum ffijly-lliret' if ir if ir if 'Ir ir ir ir ak TLFJLEEEPUCQS FDOT LI. Potentially, in size and weight, a powerful THE aggregation, the team never liouml itself. Flash- ing occasionally and then sinking to sloppy, Lgjl 541.1 llamilton 'o-tlzpltairij loose play, the performance Lluring the season was generally poor. Lacking the spark and the MH Tackle ,Denz smoothness that make an eleven click con- LUN mmm Smith Rl sistently, the team turned in one of the poorest seasons in P. M. A. football history, ffentcr ...... ,.,,, ,.t......... 5 C haffer 'Righl Uzmrtl , Raggio THE SCORES Riglhl Ttztkle Christman P. M. A. ll St. lohns I4 , ' if .. P. M. A. - 1, taut-Llemown M. A.. Qt. UW ml PM If M- A' ff H0311 ACHJCIIYY 18 f2tmrterlmtlv McLaughlin lint?-fxrlfilclhll P, M. A. 7 R. P. I. Freshmen 28 i P. M. A. it Matin.-tl f- RW' Hell C-arm' P. M. A. 7 Scarhorougli 33 Ld! -HHH 'Dalton 26 125 'Fiilllmck Smith, ll. Sulrsliltiles-Alper, Brink, Clingraux, Hansen, Hudson, Marquct, Posey flltIvittrim'-AS'i'ifizi.iNt. fioutlt-Miz. ROTIIRUITK 'lNSl'Sll1Hf fi0dL'l7-Nllk lVl0ll0R Fxltv six JAYVEE FUUTBALL THE TEAM Left Efizd A .. A.., ..w.,, C roop Right Emi ... ,.A, , .., C otter Lett Taclcle . .,... ,.,v,,., ,A ,w C onzalez Quarterlmck ,Y,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,w,w.. S kladzien Left Quant, ,,A,,,, .,,,,,,,,. T urner Left fHcllffJaCli .......... .,.......,A . .Robinson Center . ,., ,.,. ..,....AA ,A. M esle Right fletalflvacle ......t ...........,.. C ingraux Right Quant .ttt.t...tt tt..,......,...............t,tt.,...ttttt.... F ine Tttllback ......,.,...,......,..,.....,....t,t..,tttttt...t..,,....... .Alley Substitutes-Armstrong, D., Armstrong, R., Cadien, Di Salvo, Fischer, Gerst, Cigliotti, Harris, La Cesse, Linnard, Simcich, A., Wilson. Captain-CINGRAUX Wlanaqer-D1 PILLO Coach-MR. ROBERTSON THE SEASON The first practice session was held on September 26, when nearly forty candi- dates reported. The first game was played on October 14 with Katonah, and the Cadets were victorious, 6 to O. Four days later the team went to Brew- ster to play the high school junior var- sity there, and Cadet over-confidence combined with a smart and very well- directed Brewster offensive to leave our team on the short end of a 7 to O score. On November 4 the team met a group of high school students playing under the name of The Colden Bears. Still smarting from their Brewster defeat, the team settled down to work at once and put away six points in the first half and another touchdown in the second half to take the game, 12 to O. In keeping with the usual custom for Academy jayvee elevens, the Cadets met the High School junior varsity on November 8. Superior football and an abundance of good reserves left little doubt about the outcome as the schoolboys rolled up a substantial lead in the opening quarter. The jayvees came back in the last period, and the game ended at 27 to 6. Captain Ctingraux and Bill Marquet both saw some action with the Varsity dur- ing the season. Tiftyisexven SUCCE R TEAM Tilly eight THE TEAM THE SEASON lioal . . Stampfl Keeping up what has become a tradition at 'Riglvl 'Ftalllmtk . Critlin P. M. A., the soccer team turned in an excellent Lcll 1Fulllmt'k .. . .Albertal record, winning eight games and tying three for tfcnlcr fl-lalflmcl: ...,.,, ..... A larquez an undefeated season. The greatest triumph flliqlvl 7-lulflmck . . .Ferris, j. came on October 25, when the team went to Lvl! 'Hulllmclc . .. .. ...Pacheco West Point and earned a 2 to 0 win over the ffcnlcr iforwurtl .. .. . ,,.. Larin, A. Plehe aggregation. Although graduation had Right Oulsitlc . ...Olivares taken some of Coach Cahriel's dependables, the 'Riglhl 'lnsitlc .. . Guimoye cadets rallied under the Sparkling leadership ol Lui! Otalsidu .Ferris, A. C-us Marquez and produced an enviable season's Lvl! lnsidr' . .. Young play. THE SCORES P. M, A. Hendrick lludson U P, Nl. A... U Bedford Hills ll P. M. A. 2 Yorktown ll P. M. A... .... . 2 Norwalk ll P, M. A. .... . . 2 Bedford Hills 2 P. M. A. .. 2 West Point Plehes ll P. M. A. ..... llcndrick lludson. . ll P. M. A. Yorktown . l P. M. A. . 3 Congers . I P. M. A. 3 Norwalk . U P. M. A. 6 Scarborough ll 2 4 Slallslilulcs-Crespo, Cuatt, Fernandez, Hurley, Mainwaring, Pond, Savino, Velez, White, T. Qwunager-WiN'rizu, H. ..fls.sislm1l 'Mumiglcr-Avir:iai.i.A lxaplain-Maitouiaz f1mt'liAgMit. Gmskiizi. VARSITY BASKETBALL THE TEAM Right Lforitiarrl , ,, McLaughlin Lvl! ,'For1mml Right Qimrd Left fjiaard. ,. Smith, ll, ,Denz . Petrocine . ,, lrlamilton ffenlei' .,,.. .....,. THE SEASON THE SCORES The opening practices gave some promise for l,. M' A' H Q7 Xavier 32 the season to come. l'he material looked good, , i i and the boys seemed to have height and speed I' M' A' 44 flffflflt -A' L '32 enough to make a capable, fastemoving live. As P. M. A, N43 St. -lOllIllS 45 soon as the season was underway, however, IJ' M- A4 34 Mlmny Acad' 43 thtngs began to look rather dismal, and as the , l', M. A. 32 Wale Fresh. 48 successive Saturdays rolled hy, only two vic- tories stood on the hooks to give a little sun- Newark AGNA, 38 shine. The team heat Connecticut State junior Collegian? H 34 College hv a 44 to 32 score in the second game . , ' . . , Scarborough 4m and took the Alumni, on junior lrom weekend, 57 to 29. Every other game was a defeat, and - M- A4 .36 Brown PVCP- A A44 some of them, lost hy a narrow margin, were ll M. A. 23 Xavier QU , J Q. . , hard to take. Ioor passing, erratic shooting, and I,. M. A. A 57 Alumni In A 29 the inalullty to click gave P. M. A. one of the I . J i ' ' ' - poorest seasons the Cadets have had in recent l' M' A' A-32 c'0ll l a Hem' 48 years. P. M, A, 21 Albany Acad. 38 Sitlvslilulcs-Artis, Aschenhrenner, Carmel and Weller Aitlflltllll--lJIi'l'RfltfINIi flhlinzglei'-XViNtiaiz, ll. Voticli-MR, Roriikoizk ,elssisluitl nftllltllllfl'-ClllllS'I'M.-AN filly-rtirtt' JUNIUR VARSITY BASKETBALL THE SQUAD forwards - Aschenbrenner, Gingraux, Harris, La Cava, C., Simcich, A., and Sullivan, j. Cfcnlvrs-Croop, jarvis and Stamptl. fitmrtis-Agnew, Boggs, Brink, Cigliotti, Raggio and Schoenberg. Ylflmmglcr-Lo'l'zia fitlcllll-IVAR. RoiuNsoN tfaptuin-Cliosen for each game. P. M. A. ,,.,, . ,, P. M. A. . P. M. A ....... ...,. . . ...., .. P. M. A... .... ., . . P. M. A. .. . .. ... P. M. A ......... P. M. A.. .... .. P. M. A ......,, . .. Sixly 12 Q9 14 13 16 28 14 22 THE SEASON Playing an eight-game schetlule, the jayvees won three and dropped live. Opening against Xavier iunior varsity, the team lost hy a six- point margin, and they went through the entire season without striking a consistent stride, In the last game the Peekskill Cardinals, playing a return game, took a 44 to 22 win. The team felt the loss of Aschenhrenner, who was moved up to the Varsity, hut the poor showing in the lost games was due to inaccuracy and generally er- ratic play. Xavier . . ...18 Cardinals 26 Brewster . . .... .23 Katonah I2 Scarborough 27 Shrub Oak 13 Xavier . ..... 16 Cardinals . 44 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL K ,, ' . .4 1: ellie my A 'A LARGE LEAGUE The final games for the championship were played by the Gray and Gold teams. The Gold five took the title in two straight games. The Gold players were Gonstant, Ehrlich, Fernandez, Keegan, Mainwaring and Schaffer. The high scorers in the Large League were Albertal with 44 points for the season, jay Sullivan, 43, Rod Miller, 39, Irving Schaffer, 35, Frank Marx, 29. In the title games, Ehrlich scored 14 points, Ferris, A., tallied 8 points, SMALL LEAGUE In the Small League the Blues went unde- feated for the entire season, setting a record for intramural competition. The team was able to take the title from the Gold five without much trouble in two straight games. The Blues in- cluded Bond, Faulkner, Gerstl, Honsacker, Muth, Sepe, and Webber. The high scorers in the Small League were Girotta, 65 points, La Gava, G., 58, Webber, 53, Gerstl, 36, Schwartz, 35. THE SGQRING Won Lost Jiigl. Blue .. ....., .. 9 0 1.000 Orange . 7 2 .777 Purple .. 3 5 .375 Gold ., ,. 2 6 .250 Green .. 0 8 .000 and Schaffer made a total of 6. THE SCORING 'lllon Los! flngl. Faculty ., 5 H flftlll Gray 4 3 ,571 Cold 4 3 .571 Wliite 4 4 ,500 Blue 3 4 . Red 2 5 .285 Purple 2 5 .285 Sixty-one SWIMMING THE TEAM Tree Slvle-Apicella, Atwood, Crowe, Faulkner, Larin, A., Magoon, Marquez, Posey. Breast Stroke-Hurley, Ramos, Swing. llaek Stroke-Kraft, C., Kraft, j., Sullivan, F. Diving-Marquez, Rieser, Thistlethwaite. Cfablain-MARQLIIEZ jwdfldgfl'-CvRllfl-'IN Coach-MR. Caiarmzi. flssl. Tllgr.-BOWMAN THE SCORES P. M. A. , 43 Kingston 23 P. M. A.. . . 49 Roosevelt I6 P. M. A. . 30M Saunders 261.5 P. M. A. .. 39 Mamaroneck . 27 P. M. A. . .23 Pelham . 45 P. M. A. . 58 Gorton 7 P. M A. . .... .31 llorace Mann 35 P. M. A. 31 Pawling . 35 P. M. A. .. 46 Peekskill H. S. QI! Sixty Iwo i I THE SEASON Although six of last season's regulars were graduated in june, the arrival of several novices and the development of some of the 1939-411 reserves gave the team enough strength to make a good showing for the season. The performance of Apicella and Faulkner in the free style, the showing of Ramos in the breast stroke, and Frank SuIlivan's steady improvement in the back stroke were highlights, while Thistlethwaite turned in several excellent diving scores. Gus Marquez was his usual self, supplying the spark and keeping up his end of things generally. SEASONS TOTALS P. M. A. 350lfQ Opponents 234lQ BASEBALL THE TEAM Crutcher . ..... ..,.... ,.., . . .... , ,....,... .,,,..., . ...Denz firsl Base ...... .. .,,........ Boggs Second Base ..,,,.... ,...,,..,.....,.... Y oung flairri Base . ....,... ,......, ,...... ..... 7 7 7 ..... . Shortstop ....,....... ..,,,......,,.. M cLaughlin fell field ,.,,.. .....,,.,. C armel Center field .....,.. .... . . .... ...............,.........,.,....... P ond Right field ......,,...,, .....,.....,..,...,,...,,,..............., H amilton Pitchers ,............ .,......,.. A rtis, Jarvis, Smith, H. THE Favored by an early spring, the team was able to start its practice on the diamond on March 31. A round of practice games with Peekskill High School gave Coach Rothrock a chance to try several different inheld combina- tions and to work his pitchers under fire. The Cadets took a 4 to 1 victory from the school- boys on April 23, but three days later at New Brunswick, New jersey, they lost their opener flee remaining games will he as follows: Wed., May 7-West Point Plebes... ..........,..,., Away Sat., May 10-Trinity School ........,...,,....... . ...... -Away Wed., May I4-Albany Academy ........................ Away Fri., May I6-Hempstead H. S .,,... ,,,, . -Home Sat., May I7-Collegiate School. .......... ......,..... l- Iome Wed., May 21-Scarborough .........,...... . ............. Away Sat., May 24-Torrington H. S.. ,,..,,............ ...Away Wed., May 28-Newark Academy ..................... Home Sat., May 31-Bordentown M. A ...........,,,..,..... Home SEASON to Rutgers Freshmen, 12 to 7. This defeat was largely clue to infield errors. On April 30 at home the team dropped an 8 to 1 game to Scarsborough, and on May 2 the losing streak continued to the tune of 10 to 3, lacking the punch to overcome the Pelham High School lead. ln their third home game on May 3 the team struck its stride in a 4 to 3 victory over St, johnis. Sulzsiiiules-Brink, Croop, Schaffer, Smithline Captain-Dram .twltlfldgff-APICIELLA Coach-MR. ROTHROCK Assistant Ylflanagers-LACAvA, R., and Nixon: Sixly-ibrce TENNIS THE SQUAD Marquez, Aschenbrenner, Serna, L., Hamady, Perdomo, Serna, C. Ctlpf.--lVlARQLlEZ fllllf.-STAMPFI. Coach-MR. ELLIOTT flssislrmi Cfoacb-MR. Crum THE SEASON The Cadet tennis squad was hard hit by graduation, and the opening practice saw only two lettermen, Marquez and Sixty-four Aschenbrenner, returning to action. Captain Marquez, playing his last sea- son for P. M. A., has never been de- feated during his three years on the team, and he and Carl Aschenbrenner are counted on to balance a team that is composed largely of unseasoned new- comers. Fortunately, the other candi- dates are for the most part freshmen and sophomores who should develop for the future. The team dropped its open- ing match to Peekskill High, 3 to 2, but on the following Saturday the Cadets rallied to a 3 to 2 victory over St. john's. LABRUSSE THE TEAM THE SEASON Qual Point . Cover Point ..., Ftrs! liefeuse ,....,....... Second Defense ....,.,. . ...,Sullivan, j. ,....Ferris, J. ..............Alper .,...........Cr1fHn .. ,,,., Hansen Center .........,. ......,....,.., ,,,, ,,,,.,.... L a r in, A. Second Attack .,,,..,.,.. . ,,,,. Smith, R. 'Firsl Jltack .,,, .--Hurley Ou! Jlome ..,,,... ........,.... T annous 'ln 7H0me ,,.. . . . ......,, .. .Harris LTl9e rest of llte stliedttle will be as follows: Xllfed., May 7-Stevens Institute jayvee .,,,,. ..Home Sat., May 10-Sewanhaka H. S ..,......,.,.... ,..,,,.. H ome Sat., May 17-Rutgers Freshmen ,.,., . .-.Away Wecl., May 21-Carden City H. S... ..., ...Away Starting with good weather and a fine playing surface after Spring Leave, the squad began conditioning drills and practice sessions. Most of the cadets reporting to Coach Gabriel were inexperienced, but a nucleus of veterans in some of the key positions was available. In the open- ing game with the Alumni on April 19, the Cadets came oft with an 8 to 4 victory. In the second game, with Yale Freshmen at New Haven, the team was held to the short end of a 6 to 3 score. Travelling to West Point on April 30 without three first-stringers, the team dropped a 7 to 3 game to the Plebes. ln a home games with C. C. N. Y. jayvees on May 3, the Cadets took a 5 to 0 victory. Wl1'le many of the players need seasoning, signs of improve- ment in the stick-handling and in the all-round Sat-f M337 24-Ffleflds Academy -b---'- 'ee-- ---'b H Om? play promise a better showing as the season Sat., May 31-Manhasset H. S .....,,..... .. ...Away progresses. Sulzslilules - Christmas, Crowe, C-igliotti, La Cava, R., Marx, F., Mesle, Posey, Simcich, A., Sterling, Thistlethwaite and Turner fqnfnlriiri-JAY SULLIVAN Tllmlttger-XVAssiaRMAN Cfoacli-MR. Cmiiuizi. flssislttitt Vortclv-M it. H nu. .NTNIY-.liI'L' SCHULASTIC HUNURS liach term those cadets whose scholastic aver- it ages for all suhiects are HH ,. or higher are awareleel stars. This group, the Star Cadets, represents that sort of scholastic achievement which the Academy is gratilieil to honor hy special recognition. The Star group for the tirst term ol this school year was as follows: Apicella, Armstrong, IJ., Asclienhrenner, llaquero, llogel, llrinlx, Bryson, De Gil, lloelaro lieistman, Fine, Goldstein, Ilamacly, llarris Keegan, Kraft, Al, ll, l.a Cava, R., l.iIIis, .Nlarsal McLaughlin, Mumlen, Petrocine, Rangel, Rieser Rohinson, Safcleye, jose, Scheanhluin, Schelling Sepe, Serna, L., Sltlaalzien, Sullivan, j., Stamptl Steintielzl, Tinoco, li., Tinoco, PM Xieller, XY'vss man, VARSITY CAPTAINS DIRECTORY For the convenience of the members of the Class of 1941, who may want to look up some of their old classmates five years hence, the 1941 REVEILLE publishes this directory of First Places to Look for Your Friends. When in doubt as to the whereabouts of any member of the class in 1946, we suggest that you follow this routine: C13 Try the locations listed below, C25 Call the Bureau of Missing Persons, and CSD Turn the whole matter over to any good fortune teller. The F. B. I. should be used only as a last resort. Jlscbenlarenner. Will be found in cafe society somewhere. Probably can be found in Buchanan or Ossining, if not in Peekskill. Alley. With Pond, which means anywhere from Little America to the North Pole. fllper. On the Atlantic seaboard, probably near a race track, a Minsky show, or a clambake. ,-lrmsfrong. Try the Army, which may mean a lot of looking around, but the wavy hair will be easy to spot. Harfuero. On any one of the Caribbean islands, probably in a white suit with a brief case full of English notes. Beard. Possibly in the Navy. lf so, get permis- sion to visit the engine room and the galley. liogcl. Check all sorority dances in New York City. lf unsuccessful, try Westchester County, Long Island and Mount Vernon. Constant. Parsonsheld, Maine. Don't ask us where it is. Cuellar. Bogota, Colombia. Look for short, pros- perous-looking man carrying an M. I. T. diploma. benz. Any restaurant where you can get a two dollar meal for two bits. Doyle. Mineola's your best bet, unless he's made up his mind about college. ElJrlicl1. Yellow Springs, Ohio. The Antioch Plan, you know. They just go to college in- definitely out there. fcrris. Venezuelan back country. Check map for new gold, diamond and oil fields, after you have checked Manhattan's better spots. Tranlelin. Take a look around Miami Beach be- fore you waste any time elsewhere. May be working, but we doubt it. Qingmux. Check all Southern college catalogs. lt isn't going to be easy to get him to leave the old campus after he's made his contacts, so he'll probably take the five year course. Griffin. Drive through the tobacco lands of the Connecticut River Valley, stopping now and then to blow a bugle. Helll answer any call except Reveille. Quimoye. After you have tried the other possi- bilities, go to the nearest weight-lifters' conven- tion. 7-laggerty, Nobody will ever get him away from Greenwich again, so go there and keep an eye out for a big plate glass window marked Nj. P. Haggertyf' fl-lanzady. If you don't pick up a trail on this one within a few days, drop back to P. M. A. and watch Company E. He'll be back to see his old outfit sooner or later. fHmulin. Look for the prettiest church steeple in Newtown, Connecticut, unless the Navy takes him off to sea. lf he does go nautical, you'll have some time finding him. The Navy does something to the quiet fellows. fHnmil1on. There's a town named New Hartford, New York, but look everywhere else first. fHrmsen. We have heard about Vermont, but we are very sure that certain areas in Brooklyn will be a better bet. fl-lojfnlan. Bridgeport is in Connecticut. Look for the nearest oil business. Keegan. Flushing won't hold this boy very long, so don't waste any time out yonder. Call Yonkers before looking far afield. Levy. Donlt be misled by all the talk about Houston and Rice lnstitute. Texas is a big state, and this lad gets around. Levi. He may be out of Treadwell's by 1946, but we doubt it. Check sales figures for Pepsi- cola, ham and cheese. Find the spot where sales are best, and then begin looking for Henry. Lopez. It will be Havana, but that's a lot of territory. We suggest that you give this one a lot of time, on a cruise, perhaps. Qllarquez. lf he's made up his mind by 1946, look over the lists of Venezuelan mining engi- neers, civil engineers, and dentists before you begin checking the swimming pools, tennis courts, night clubs, and rhumba establishments. Wlarsal. just a Cuban lawyer or newspaper man in Havana. Listen for the longest and loudest argument you ever heard in Spanish. He'll be right in the middle of it. Sixty-seven DIRECTORY-Continued fllnrx. Medical School, probably in Maryland. Look for stout, professional young man in white smock. Tllciauglylin. Newton, Massachusetts, is the home port, but he may be far, far away by 1946. Will not answer to name General after june, 1941. ilfliesemcr. Wie hate to break down and admit it, but you will probably find this one in or near Valley Stream, Long Island. No imagina- tion and no sense of adventure. Qlfiller. Vfe have heard a lot of talk about the Army and the Navy, but we still think Bridge- port is your best bet, unless he's still in the color guard. Dlflunden. We don't know why, but it looks like the Panama Canal Zone to us. A nice contact for a Grace Line cruise, incidentally. fllctfoy. This is the time to call in the F. B. I. Perkins. You can never tell about trombone players, but we feel that some fortune teller will know where he is. Posey. XX'e'd try Peekskill's junior League first, although he covers the whole Hudson Valley, after a fashion. Raggio. Stay in Manhattan. A city slicker, if we ever saw one. Schaffer. Home address: Mount Vernon, Busi- ness: Steel: Probable whereabouts: The Bronx. lt will take at least Hve years for him to get back in the ball game in that league. Scboeulverg. New jersey, and Paterson, of all PAN-AMERI One of the high spots of the year came on Sunday, April 20, when the Corps received the national colors of five Latin American coun- tries. The flags were given by cadets from Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Mexico, and a speaker and a color-bearer took part in the presentation of each color. The presentation ceremony featured the following cadets: Speakers Color-llearers ELIAS MANPOLA.. ..... .. .. .... FIERNANDO Vlzuzz Colombia CAiu.os Gorvzauzz ...,,. ......,........., .Ewuiouiz Umma Costa Rica LORENZO FRAU MARSAL ..,....... .... . . ...josn Lomzz Culm Sixty-eiglht places. Much talk of Philadelphia and Man- hattan, but we still say Paterson. Serna. Bogota, Colombia, but don't ask us what he'll be doing there. Siegel. Look for the slip-horn, and listen for the full tones. No matter where he goes, you can trace him, if your hearing's normal. Smilll. lf he's very far away from Denz, we'll pay your carfare. You should check all big- meal-low-price spots first. The best free lunch in town should be watched regularly. Where there's food, there's Hank. Slnmpjl. Due to a late start in Peekskill cafe society, he will probably be back in town in 1946, following up the last few leads Carl gave him. Sterling. You could try Virginia and Washing- ton, D. C., but we think Maine is your best possibility. Stay close to certified clam flats. Sullivan. Back in Manhattan by 1946. Look for small dapper young man just out of college and really ready to go places, any kinds of places. 7'lJis1le1lJivaile. lt could be Delaware, but you can't be sure, we'd try reading tea leaves for this one. Weller. Alterman's on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Try the other corner on Mondays and Wednes- days. Winter. Greenwich, Connecticut, is in again. Should not be confused with Haggerty. Prob- ably can be found on the 8:18 and the 5:35 any weekday. CAN DAY MANUIQL BAQUIERO ................ .... . ..... G Houma Cuo'r1N llouiiniczm llepulwlic A1.ifRi2no Linux. .....,... .....,,, ....... ......... . ........ L L us LARIN flfexico Favored by perfect weather, the affair was attended by a record crowd of parents and friends. Senor Eugenio Florit of the Cuban Consulate General in New York City was the speaker of the afternoon, and other Latin American guests were on the speakers' plat- form. The entire ceremony was recorded by the National Broadcasting Company and broadcast by short wave to Latin America during the evening. 1 - I Telephone ALgonquin 4-0697 'Uniform5 of Quality I. BUSS Manufacturer of Uniforms of Every Description 69 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Exclusive Tailors for Peekskill Military Academy SKOLSKY'S Stationery, Books and QiftS1J0p 6 N. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. N. DAIN'S SONS COMPANY Lumber and Building fuaterials PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 1932 STANDARD HOTEL SUPPLY CQ., INC. BLITTERLY :pttfl18y0l'S of AGENCY Tina Quality meats, Poultry and Provisions to Real Estate Clubs, fHoteI5, Schools, fl-Iospitals, Insurance CLINTON BUILDING 14 S. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Camps, Institutions and Steamsbips 352 WEST 26th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. CHickering 4-4120 WESTCHESTER COAT S1 APRON SuPPLY Co. INC. 64 WARBURTQN AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Phones Nepperhan 1118-2550 Compliments of jEANNIE'S P. M. A. GRILL PEEKSKILL COAL AND ELIEL OIL CO., INC. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of WEEKS JEWELRY STORE MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. ERED C. ROBINSON Distributor of Keystone Paints and 'Varnisbes 16 NELSON AVENUE PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 1387 Compliments of NICK'S SHOE REPAIR N. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 5 Tel. A Llclubon 3-O46lI- I -Q N V THE BEST SINCE 1885 f.OHlf7Illl1L'HI5 of I GEORGE SCHAEEER A SONS, INC. Ru u c fl ll D B R LOEWY Hudson 'Valley farm Products Moor wlwsfmm MEATS - POULTRY - BLHTER I EGGS MAIN STREET I Scrzvinq Schools, Hospital and Cmnps PEEKSKILL' N, Y' I Our Specially I Over Fifty-six Years of Successful Service I 2305 TXIUELFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY I I E ..-E I W EEE. .EEEEEE E-E..E-A,-.E I ' Compliments of RIDABGCK 81 CG. ROBINSON THE ELORIST Tlowers for All 1847-Our Ninety-fourtlo Tear- 1941 OCCUSIOHS MAIN STREET P. M. A. UNIFORMS PEEKSKILLI N. Y. Cut to Measure -- Custom TaiIored I 65-67 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Compffmenff Of LExington 2-3992--2-3993 I'I. D. SWAIN 9 ty-tu Compliments of 1 EMMAUIN E FARMS, Inc. Supplier of Milk to the PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Best 'Wishes to the Class of 1941 EUNNINBHAM BEDS., Inc WHOLESALE MEATS 519-521 WEST 16th STREET NEW YORK CITY 1 li I T I 71 7s Trlmlwf ami Sim' 711 71 7 IH I i Compliments of MAX SALQMGN P. M. A. BARBER Established 1896 Phone 505 Cfumpliurcnu of E. COSMAN I-IALSEY, IR. Compliments of STANDARD BRANDS, INC 'pccksleill fIl11nu1uct1nrim1 'Bmncla ARMSTRONG COAL COMPANY, INC. ffclvlvraled D A' 7H .faclcmmunzx .fII1H,H'llCIfL' PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Cfonqnliurcnls of PEEKSKILL CITY LAUNDRY f,Oll1,JIHHL'llf5 of A RUSI-IEORTH DECORATING CDMPANY PEEKSKILI-, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND fiitt s -ky., Qt ir 'll gv f 'k 1 t L .mf fu- Q aT..4. fflrougfl Pnonucrlon In advertising and printing when minds co-ordinate, creating work of merit, there is great responsibility in faithful reproduction of the message as it was designed and intended. We acknowledge and try to meet the challenge of that responsibility, backed by a record of dependable production and years of experience in services rendered. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY P f rfb Q4 REVEILLE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES