Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 105 of the 1950 volume:

XAXXATARP Q' r' AW s N v F4 . Q fiqybn I . P S A- fig.. 0 iIIf'lI3' 9, 3 I Wp 5' U15 16 ezfeillc EKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY 5 . 1 PEEKSKILL, N EW YORK FOREWORD HE Senior Class of Peekskill Military Academy pre- sents this Reveille with the intention of picturing life at the school to every reader, student or parent. Sports, social events, clubs, all are part of a school, and all are here recorded. Memories of a formal dance, a thrilling football game, passing in review, all these will be recalled in the pages to follow. An attempt has been made to include as many photographs as possible, as pictures most graphically recall the past. Several of these were taken by the students themselves, and all concern the students themselves. No effort has been spared to make this book a complete record of the year. All of the sports have been fully covered, and all extra-curricular groups have been included. DEDICATION E, the Class of 1950, dedicate this, our yearbook, to Mr. George Lovell Tarr, our class advisor, teacher and friend. ln the years that we have know him we have come to deeply respect and admire him. In the years to come, whenever we open this book, the memories this will recall will strengthen the bond of friendship between Mr. Tarr and the Class. 5081061 0 jalflfffderf Mr. Coleridge W. Hart Vice-President 600 Decatur Avenue Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. Edward G. Halsey, Jr., '17 Secretary and Treasurer Oakridge Parkway Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. Robert L. Coe ,04 Woodbury, Connecticut Professor Elbert S. Platt '98 37 Brunswick Road Troy, New York Mr. Chester D. Pugsley ,04 12 West 122nd Street New York, N. Y. Mr. Robert ,l. Field 333 Washington Street Peekskill, New York Mr. Ralph F. Hopkins 117 Nassau Place Peekskill, New York Col. H. Tilden Swan 717 19 Harwood Avenue North Tarrytown, New York Mr. Douglas Macdull' 120 Requa Street Peekskill, New York Mr. William C. McConnell 611 Decatur Avenue Peekskill, New York Mr. Val Cronstedt Bull Hill Road Marlborough, Connecticut Mr. H. James Rand '30 12720 Lake Shore Boulevard Cleveland 8, Ohio Mr. Leo B. Kimball 714 814 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Mr. Kenneth J. Thompson ,35 109-10 Park Lane South Kew Gardens, New York Mr. Arthur E. Roberts 41 East 42nd Street New York, N. Y. 7' ky. 649 EPZ'-ra .c: '- ks -.Cf P-ff-C3 N K cfulli- HOWARD Moomi Headmaster B.A., Williams Collegeg M.A., St. Lawrence Universityg Pennsyl- vania State College, Syracuse University, New Paltz Teachers College, State Teachers College, Albany HE following definition of education, which appears on a plaque in a well known Eastern School, may he well Worth repetition: g'Eclucation is the process of acquiring a reverence for accuracy and a respect for iclealsfl ROBERT V. CONNOLLY Commandant of Cadets Major, Infantry Reserve BS., New York University ENIORS, you are leaving to face a world balancing on a tremendous ques- tion mark. Predictions are impossible. I, therefore, urge you to be honest with yourself, loyal to your country and responsible in any future duties you undertake. 9 MERTON E. LAVERTY B.S., Colby Collegeg University of Maine. Director of Admissions, Head of Science De- partment .tl VICTOR H. GABRIEL B.P.E., Springfield Collegeg M.A., Columbia University A Director of Athletics, English LESTER E. MAY B.A., Princeton Universityg M.A., Columbia University Head of Mathematics Department, Director of Testing RICHMOND L. SCOTT BS. in Ed., State Teachers College, Farmington, Maineg B.S. in Ed., Boston Universityg Ed.M., Boston Universityg University of Maineg Uni- versity of Vermontg Harvard University Head of English Department, Publications l WALTER T. ANDERSEN First Lieutenant, USMC B.S., Franklin and Marshall College Assistant Commandant, Social Science CLAIR G. FRANTZ B.A., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M.A., Mid- dlebury Collegeg University of Bonn, Germanyg University of Pennsylvaniag Temple University Head of Foreign Language Department GEORGE D. SENTER B.A., Brown University Mathematics, Science, Military Science RONALD B. THOMAS Mus.B., Boston Universityg McGill University Director of Music GEORGE L. TARR BA., Dartmouth Coilegeg Trinity Collegeg Har- vard University Head of History Departmenz THOMAS C. WINN A.B., Asbury Collegeg B.Th., Princeton Theo- logical Seminaryg Columbia University Science THoMAs F. LAVIN Major, Coast Artillery Corps fAAJ Reserve BA., Fordham Universityg Washington and Lee Military Science, Latin, English FRANK J. BIANCO HA., New York Universityg University of Ha- vanag Columbia University Spanish, French, English, Athletics Eucuns J. LAGUE B.Ed., Rhode Island College of Educationg RAI.PH L. PERKINS Brown Universityg Middlebury College French, Latin, Yearbook Adviser A.B., University of Maineg Bates Collegeg New York Universityg Rutgers University - Mathematics, Military Science, Athletics WILLIAM M. FORCE First Lieutenant, AAF B.A., Colgate Universityg MA. Colgate Univer- sityg Northwestern University English, Dramatics 2'4:2f45.r Aiiw'-'hf.ff,'.,1:'-' 33-Sizes? 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A - sat e -'film -. -- N T. we 4. -5:1 5 I X mf M 1 g gi .. -., , ' U . . A , , ' H ' ' . If ,z f'I:-QA: I +G- 231 ziiwf. ' if if-ff ff' i 1' ' wT ':1'1 t '.5,z W f:f.lzg'3fT'f,,,l: ' fb g kt 'vu' If ,Q L 'fb e gwiif -, e1':,f.f?z 5127: W.: . 6,-I M Q ,o15,,g..,Sf.,oL 2-, wf+,k.Qj., ,f . , ' Q S4110 .A -'a'v 'nfffn 1 iw. .4 l v ..i 1 H ,rv -. '. -'75 '4'QA.1'v.., X, MYRON L. WELLS B.S., Springfield College History, Athletics JAMES M. GRANTHAM BS., University of Alabama . Science, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, Athletics GERALD J. PERKINS Second Lieutenant, USMC B.A., University of New Hampshireg Dartmouth College Science, Athletics JEAN MACMICHAEL fMISSJ Boston University Dietitian FREDONIA H. TARR CMRSJ B.S., State Teachers' College, Framingham, Mass Librarian CHARLOTTE M. BOHLIC, R.N. fMISSl New York Universityg Peekskill Hospitalg Stamford fConn.J Hospital , Infirmarian ALICE A. GABRIEL, RN. fMRS.l Buffalo State Teachers' Collegeg St. Luke,s Hos- pital, New York City Assistant Nurse DR. BERNARD R. LOWEY School Physician .,..,,,,.- Mac - - l': ', +551 'C-,va 'T.,f. 15,1 I ' ' ' , , 4:?4'.aCZ,. .. --- :..w W - W '-J M'i?:lY:37' '4?'LSfz. M52 '.iQaw449 . ,M Y? mw- N ., ::,,..,x,, . , , ,,,, 2 1575113-gi-5 Seuivrs IQEITH ALAN HUBER Aug. 19, 1932 Klondike'l Fairbanks, Alaska 5 Years at P. M. A. High Honors: General Science, Honors: Trig, Alg. I, English 9, English 10, German I, Biology, English 11, Plane Geometry, U. S. History, Vice-Pres. Senior Year, Vice-Pres. Junior Year, Pres. Soph. Year, Scott History Prize 1948-1949, Co-Capt. Football 1949-50, Football 1947-1950, Basketball 1948-1949, Swimming 1949-1950, Lacrosse 1946-1950, Junior Varsity Basketball 1945-1948, Vice-Pres. Varsity Club 1949-1950, Varsity Club 1947- 1950, Pres. Dramatics Club 1949-50, Vice-Pres. Dramatics Club 1948-49, Dramatics Club 1947-50, Pres. Radio Club 1947-50, Radio Club 1946-50, Major 1949-50, First Lt. 1948-49, First Sgt. 1947-48, Sgt. 1946-47, Plebe Com- mittee 1949-50, Honor Committee 1949-50, Discipline Committee 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BERGE HAMPAR Aug, 20, 1932 Grizzly,' 36-36 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. 6 Years at P. M. A. High Honors: Spanish I, and II, Biology, Honors: Trig., Algebra 1, English 9, Ancient History, General Science, Algebra II, English 10, Modern History, English 11, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Presi- dent Senior Year, Sec. Junior and Soph. Years, Head Boy Soph. and Junior Years, Football 1947-1950, Co- Capt. 1949-1950, Basketball 1949-1950, Assistant Mgr. Swimming 1948-1949, RiHe Team 1946-1948, Baseball 1946-1950, Co-Capt. 1948-1949, Junior Varsity Football 1946-1947, Junior Varsity Baseball 1945-1946, Varsity Club 1947-1950, Pres. 1949-1950, Intramural Swimming 1945-1947, Eclitor Yearbook, Band 1946-1949, Senior Play, Radio Club 1948-1950, Vice Pres. 1949-1950, Rifle Club 1946-1948, Lt. Col. 1949-1950, Capt. 1948-1949, First Lt. 1948-1949, First Sgt. 1947-1948, Staff Sgt. 1947- 1948, Corporal 1946-1947, Plebe Committee 1948-1950, Honor Committee 1948-1950, Discipline Committee 1949- 1950, Faculty-Student Committee on Plebe Regulations 1949-1950. COLUMBIA gfadzi 18 PETER MARSHALL FRY Ffbb. 28, 1932 HermiL,' 160 West 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. 8 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Eng. 9, General Science, Plane Geometryg Capt. Soccer Team 1949-503 Soccer 1947-503 Co. Capt. Rifle Team 1949-503 Rifle 1947-503 Lacrosse 1947-503 Junior Varsity Lacrosse 1946-473 Varsity Club 1947-503 Intra- mural Basketball 1946-473 Intramural Swimming 1946- 473 Quill and Scroll 1949-503 Literary Editor Y6i1I'lJ00lCQ Glee Club 1946-493 Alumni Editor Newspaper 1949-503 Newspaper 1948-503 Senior Play 1949-503 Library Staff 1949-503 Captain 1949-503 First Lt, 1948-19493 Tech. Sgt. 1947-483 Sgt. 1946-473 Plebe Committee 1949-50. JOHNS HOPKINS ofa... HM BARRY S. GOODSTEIN June 22, 1932 Goody', 500 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ZW Years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish 1, Spanish II, General Science, U. S. Historyg Treasurer, Junior and Senior Classes. Football 1948-503 .Iunior Varsity Baseball 1947-483 Varsity Club 1949-503 Intramural Tennis 1948-493 Intramural Basket- ball 1947-483 Intramural Basketball All-Stars 1948-503 Yearbook 1949-503 Newspaper 1948-503 Dramatics Club 1949-503 Senior Play3 Westchester County R. O. T. C. Cadet Medal 1948-493 Staff Sgt. 1948-493 Second Lt. 1949-503 Faculty-Student Committee on Plebe Regula- , tions 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 19 CHARLES VICTOR ANDREOTTI Nov. 13, 1931 Hawk-eye', 105 East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. 4 Years at P. M. A. Co-Capt. Rifle Team 1949-50, Rifle Team 1947-503 Boxing Team 1946-47g Junior Varsity Soccer 1946-505 Varsity Club 1947-503 Intramural Tennis 1947-493 Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff 1949-503 Dramatics Club 1948-49g Senior Play 1949-50g Second Lt. 19503 Staff Sgt. 1948-495 Corporal 1947-48. CALIFORNIA TECH NEIL FAULKNER BRIDGES, JR. March 20, 1930 Big Neil 1900 N. Ninth St., Terre Haute, Ind. 4 Years at P. M. A. Football 1946-493 Manager Football 1949-503 Intramural Basketball 1946-505 Baseball 1946-48g Asst. Manager Baseball 1948-493 Manager Baseball 1949-50g Varsity 1948-503 Glee Club 194811-9g Dramatic Club 1948-503 Circulation Mgr. Newspaper 1949-503 Yearbook 1949-503 Corporal 1947-485 Technical Sgt. 1948-495 Second Lt. 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA 55'5 WILLIAM JAMES COLLIS Nov. 3, 1933 Wild Billu 89 Storms Ave., .lersey City, N. J. 2 Years at P. M. A. BiHe 1948-49g Baseball 1949-503 J. V. Football 1948-505 .l. V. Baseball 1948-493 Intramural Boxing 1949-505 Year- book Staff 1949-50, Camera Club 1949-50. RUTCERS 20 RICHARD I. DoNN Nov. 2, 1932 Dick 2691 Reservoir Ave., New York, N. Y. Honors: Spanish I, Spanish IIQ Varsity Boxing Mgr. 1946-483 Varsity Boxing 1946-483 Intramural Tennis 1949-505 Junior Varsity Soccer 1948-503 Varsity Club 1947-503 Intramural Basketball 1949-503 Intramural Swim- ming 1946-493 Yearbook Associate Literary Editor 1949- 503 Reveille Newspaper 1946-483 Reveille Newspaper Literary Editor 1949-503 Quill and Scroll 1949-503 Dra- matics Club 1949-503 Stamp Club 1946-473 Senior Play 1949-503 Staff Sgt. 19493 Sgt. 1948-49. FORDHAM COLLEGE OF PHARMACY EDWARD GAGEL June 4, 1931 Edu 323 Center St., West Haven, Conn. 4 Years at P. M. A. Intramural Swimming 1946-503 Intramural Tennis 1946- 503 Corporal 1947-483 Staff Sergeant 1948-50. BUSINESS GERALD PHILIP GARsoN Aug. 3, 1932 Ierry', 383 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Years at P. M. A. Honors Biolo Modern Histor Chemistr Ancient 3 gy, yu ya History, Algebra 113 Basketball 1949-503 Tennis 1947-503 Junior Varsity Football 1947-503 Asst. Mgr. 1947-483 .Iunior Varsity Basketball 1947-493 Varsity Club 1948-503 Yearbook Staffg Newspaper Staff 1949-503 Dralnatics 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF PENSYLVANIA 21 RONALD PHILLIP GENTILUOMO Feb. 27, 1933 Guppy', 351 Aclolphus Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. 6 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Biology3 Manager Basketball 1949-503 Manager .Iunior Varsity Baseball 1948-493 Intramural Soccer 1946- 483 Intramural Tennis 1947-502 Intramural Swimming 1946-483 Intramural Basketball Manager 1948-503 Year- book I949-50: Newspaper 1948-503 Camera Club 1948-493 Tech. Sgt. 1949-503 Staff Sgt. 1948-493 Corporal 1947-48. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY HOWARD RICHARD GERBERBAUM Feb. 27, 1932 Howie 56-33 30th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. IV! Years at P. M. A. Honors: Ancient History: Lacrosse 1949-503 Yearbook Staff 1949-503 Dramatics Club 1949-503 Sergeant 1949-50. HAROLD EDWIN GLADSTONE Aug. 12, 1932 130 W. Marshall St., Hempstead, L. I. 2 Years at P. M. A. Honors: English ll, Latin II, Algebra II3 High Honors: Chemistry: Cheerleader 1948-503 Intramural Basketball 1948-503 Rifle 1949-503 Intramural Tennis 1949-503 In- tramural Softball 1949-503 Glee Club 1948-493 Dramatics Club 1948-503 Yearbook 1949-503 Second Lt. 1949-50. R. P. I. 22 EDWARD GOSMAN HALSEY III Nov. 5, 1933 GGOS, Oakridge Parkway, Peekskill, N. Y. 9 Years at P. M. A a 13 Head of DFITIII Section 1949-50. DARTMOUTH JUAN CLIMAX HENRIQUEZ March 30, 1930 Juana George Washiiigtoli St., Ciudad Trujillo, D. R. 3 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish 13 Boxing Team 1947-505 Baseball 1947- 509 Varsity Club 1947-50g President, Pan-American Club 1949-50:, Staff Sergeant 1949-50g Corporal 1948-49 BUSINESS JUAN Ismno J IMENEZ Oct. 21, 1930 Iimmy', Hostos No. 7, Trujillo City, D. R. 6 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish IIIg Soccer 1949-503 .l. V. Soccer 1945- 47, 1948-493 Varsity Club 1949-50g Intramural Baseball 1948-495 Intramural Swimming 1948-49g Intramural Bas- ketball 1949-50g Yearbook Staff 1949-50g Glee Club 1949-503 Dramatics Club 1949-50g Vice-Pres. Pan-Amcri- can Club 1949-503 Second Lt. 1949-503 Tech. Sgt. 1949- 505 Staff Sgt. 1948-49. 23 Junior Varsity Football 1949-503 Intramural Swimniingg Latin Clubg .lunior School Clee Club and Ensembleg Band 1946-503 Tech. Sift. 1949-50' Cor oral 19418-495 DAVID ALAN IQIRSCH Feb. 2, 1933 ffnfwet' 2323 Ave. J, Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Years at P. M. A. High Honors: Bi0l0gYS Honors: General Science, Eng- lish 10, French I and Il, English 11, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, U. S. History3 President Junior YCHFQ Treas- urer Soph. YGHFQ Time Magazine Current Affairs Award 1949-503 Football 1948-503 Swimming 1948-493 Lacrosse 1948-503 Junior Varsity Football 1947-483 Junior Varsity Soccer 1945-473 Varsity Club 1948-503 Intramural Tennis 1947-483 Intramural Basketball 1949-503 Associate Editor of Year B00lCQ Editor of Newspaper 1949-503 Literary Editor of Newspaper 1948-493 Quill and Scroll 1948-493 President Quill and Scroll 1949-503 Dramatics 1948-503 Sec. Dramatics Club 1949-503 Captain Adj. 1949-503 Sec- ond Lt. 1948-493 Staff Sgt. 1947-483 Corporal 1946-473 Plebe Committee 1949-50. UNION FRED MICHAEL IQLUTSCH Nov. 2, 1932 Freddy 218 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. 3 Years at P. M. A. Soccer 1948-503 Swinnning 1948-493 RiHe 1949-503 La- crosse 1948-503 Junior Varsity Soccer 1947-483 Junior Varsity Lacrosse 1947-483 Intramural Softball 1948-493 Yearbook Stalfg Glee Club 1948-503 Band 1949-503 News- paper 1947-503 Dramatics 1949-503 Radio Club 1947-483 Corporal 1949-50. U. Sf MERCHANT MARINE .ACADEMY PAUL MORRIS LEVY Feb. 19, 1933 Almando 556 East 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Years at P. M. A. Honors: French 1, Biology, Ancient History3 Junior Varsity Football 1949-503 Junior Varsity Basketball 1947-483 Junior Varsity Baseball 1947-483 Intramural Swimming 1949-503 Clee Club 1948-493 Riding Club 1947-48. SYRACUSE 24 GUSTAVO LOURIERO B. April 14, 1931 . Gallego Ave. de la Havana 23, La Coruna, Spain 3 Years at P. M. A. Soccer 1948-503 Swimming 1947-493 Varsity Club 1948- 503 Intramural Tennis 1948-503 Secretary, Pan-American Club 1949-50, BUSINESS HARRY MANTZOURANIS Aug. 26, 1931 fVIonty 58 Kodrictonos St., Athens, Greece 2 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Algebra II, Chemistryg Rifle 1949-503 Intra- mural Soccer 1949-503 Intramural Swimming 1949-503 Yearbook Stalfg Camera Club 1948-493 Radio Club 1949- 503 Staff Sgr. 1949-50. M. I. T. DAVID PAUL MILLER Jan. 16, 1933 Dawn 16 Lisbon Place, Grant City, S. I., N. Y. 4 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Biology, Spanish I, Plane Geometryg Football 1948-503 Boxing Team 1946-493 Lacrosse 1949-503 Junior Varsity Football 1946483 .Iunior Varsity Lacrosse 1947- 493 Junior Varsity Baseball 19463 Intramural All-Star Basketball 19503 Senior Play3 Rifle Club 19463 Camera Club 19463 Newspaper 19503 Stall Sgt. 1948-493 Tech. Sgt. 1948-493 Second Lt. 1949-50. 25 GUSTAVO ANTHONY MORTENSEN Feb. 1, 1932 ffgusf, Avenida Colon No. 1041, Quito, Ecuador 5 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Algebra I, English 101 Tennis 1948-503 J. V. Baseball 1945-473 Intramural Basketball 1949-503 Intra- mural Swimming 1948-493 Intramural Basketball 1946-473 Glee Club 1947-483 Pan-American Club 1949-503 Sgt 1949-503 Corporal 1948-49. NOTRE DAME ALBERTO CAVASZIANO ORIOL Oct. 25, 1932 Al Esq. Socarras, Caracas, Venezuela 4 Years at P, M. A. Honors: Algebra I3 Swimming 1947-48, 1949-503 Varsity Club 1949-503 Intramural Tennis 1947-48, 1949-503 Intra- mural Swimming 1946-473 Staff Sgt. 1949-50. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF CARACAS NICHOLAS CHRIST PAPPAS Ian. 13, 1933 Greek 1159 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Years at P. M. A. Honors: French I, French II3 Football 1949-503 Basket- ball 1948-503 Lacrosse 1949-503 Varsity Club 1949-503 Intramural Basketball 1947-483 Intramural Softball 1948- 493 Intramural Tennis 1948-493 Yearbook 1949-503 Glee Club 1949-503 Band 1949-503 Dramatics Club 1949-503 Captain 19493 First Lt. 19493 Tech. Sgt. 19493 Staff Sgt. 1948-493 Corporal 1948-493 Plebe Committee 1949-50. ITHACA 26 ROBERT SAUL PUNYON May 10, 1931 Mel,, 4062 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y: 5 Years at P. M. A. Football 1948-503 Basketball 1948-503 Lacrosse 1948-503 Junior Varsity Football 1946-483 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1946-483 Junior Varsity Baseball 1946-483 Intra- mural Basketball 1945-473 Yearbook Staffg First Lt. 1949-503 Co. Commander Band3 Tech. Sgt. 1948-493 Corporal 1947-483 Plebe Committee 1949-50. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ROBERTO OCTAVIO RICART Aug. 15, 1932 Bob Bolivar Ave., Trujillo City, Dominican Republic 2 Years at P. M. A. Swimming 1949-503 Intramural Tennis 1948-503 lntra- mural Boxing 1948-493 Intramural Soccer 1948-49. ' Sergeant-at-A rms BURTT HERDIE SANSOM May 28, 1932 Burn 113-04 14th Road, College Point, N. Y. 6 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Algebra 11, Spanish IIQ Individual Competitive Drill Medal 1948-493 Kirsch Award 1949-503 Football 1947-503 Capt. Swimming 1949-503 Co-Capt. Swimming 1948-493 Swimming 1945-503 Lacrosse 1946-503 Junior Varsity Football 1945-463 Sec. Varsity Club 1949-503 Varsity Club 1946-503 Advertising Mgr. Yearbook3 Senior Play 1949-503 Dramatics 1948-503 Captain 1949-503 First Sgt. 194-8-493 Tevh. Sgt. 1948-493 Staff Sgt. 1947-483 Sgt. 1946-473 Plebe Committee 1949-50. WILLIAMS 27 GUSTAVO J oss SANTAELLA Dec. 3, 1932 Gui, Av. Los Jabillos No. 16, Caracas, Venezuela 3 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish IIIQ Soccer 1947-50g Swimming 1948- 503 Boxing 1947-483 Junior Varsity Baseball 1948-503 Intramural Baseball 1947-48. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF CARACAS JOHN JOSEPH SHALAM Dec. 10, 1933 Joe 305 Ave. Fouad lst, Alexandria, Egypt 2 Years at P. M. A. High Honors: Spanish I, Honors: Algebra II, Intramural Basketball 1949-50, Intramural Softball 1948-509 Junior Varsity Soccer 1949-505 Yearbook 1949-505 Dramatics Club 1949-50, Radio Club 1949-503 Camera Club 1948- 49g Staff Sgt. 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA STEPHEN ROBERT SHARKEY Jan. 20, 1933 Steve 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Algebra I, Algebra Ilg Second Prize Scott His- tory Award 1948-49g Individual Competitive Drill Medal 1948-49g Soccer 1947-503 Basketball 1948-50g Co-Capt. Varsity Tennis 1949-50, Tennis 1948-50, Junior Varsity Soccer 1945-47, Junior Varsity Basketball 1947-485 Var- sity Club 1948-50g Capt, Intramural Basketball 19453 Intramural Basketball 1945-463 Mgr. Junior Varsity Base- ball 1945-46g Business Mgr. Yearbook 1949-50, Business Mgr. uReveille', Newspaper 1949-503 Newspaper 1948-50g Quill and Scroll 1949-50, Dramatic Club 1949-503 Stamp Club 1947-485 Rifle Club 1946-47g Staff Sgt. 1948-49g Second Lt. 1949-50. CORNELL 28 DAVID SIMMONS Jan. 20, 1931 Da-ve 308 West 104th St., New York, N. Y. 5 Years at P. M. A. Honors: Algebra lg Mgr. Lacrosse 1949-503 Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse 1948-493 Junior Varsity Soccer 1945-503 Mgr. Baseball 1947-48g Intramural Baseball 1945-473 Intra- mural Basketball 1945-49g Intramural Swimming 1949- 503 Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff 1949-505 Glee Club 1947-493 Dramatics Club 1947-493 Camera Club 1945-495 Riding Club 1946-483 Corporal 1947-50. BUSINESS COLLEGE ROGER DEAN SMITH Oct. 6, 1932 Dean 857 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Years at P. M. A. Honors: German 1, U. S. History, Trigg Rifle 1949-503 Tennis 1948-503 Photography Editor of Yearbook 1949- 503 Yearbook 1948-493 Photography Editor of Newspaper 1948-503 President Camera Club 1948-503 Quill and Scroll 1949-503 Second Lt. 1949-50. CORNELL CHARLES OSCAR SNYDER March 16, 1932 Charlie 84 Kingston Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 'ZM2 Years at P. M. A. Football 1949-503 Soccer 1947-493 Swimming 1948-503 Boxing 1947-483 Baseball 1949-503 Lacrosse 1947-493 Junior Varsity Soccer 1946-473 Junior Varsity Baseball 1947-483 Varsity Club 1948-50g Yearbook Staffg Glee Club 1947-503 Band 1947-503 Newspaper Staff 1948-503 Dramatics Club 1948-503 Sgt. 19493 Corporal 1948-49. U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY 29 EDWARD NICHOLAS STOKES Jan. 17, 1933 Nick Box 367, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone 2 Years at P. M. A. Mgr. Football Team 1949-50g Junior Varsity Football 1948-493 Varsity Club 1949-50, Intramural Basketball 1948-50g Intramural Softball 1948-50g Yearbook Staffg Newspaper Staff 1949-505 Dramatics Club 1948-50, Cam- era Club 1948-49g Stamp Club 1948-493 Pan-American Club 1949-50. R. P. I. RICHARD PETER STRAUSS April 10, 1933 Johann 760 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 25 Years at P. M. A. Soccer 1948-50, Lacrosse 1948-505 Intramural Basketball All-Stars 1949-50g Varsity Club 1948-503 Junior Varsity Basketball 1947-48g Junior Varsity Basbeall 1947-48g Clee Club 1947-503 Sgt. 1949-50. LEHIGH TARAS MICHAEL TARNAWA March 3, 1931 Terry', 19572 Coffinberry Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 7 Years at P. M. A. Mgr. Soccer 1949-503 Mgr. Swimming 1949-50g Rifle Team 1948-49g Asst. Mgr. Baseball 1949-50g Junior Var- sity Soccer 1945-49g Varsity Club 1949-504 Intramural Swimming 1947-48, 1945-469 Intramural Basketball 1946- 47g Intramural Baseball 1945-49g Yearbook Staff, Asso- ciate Editor Newspaper 1949-50g Newspaper 1948-49g Senior Play 1949-503 Quill and Scroll 1949-50: Riding Club 1946-473 First Lt. 1949-50g Second Lt. 1948-49, Staff Sgt. 1947-483 Sgt. 1946-475 Corporal 1946-475 Color Guard 1946-47. OHIO STATE 30 GILBERT VOGEL June 26, 1932 Gil 909 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. 2 Years at P. M. A. Rifle Team 1949-505 Intramural Swimming 1948-49g Intra- mural Baseball 1948-50g Camera Club 1949-50g Radio Club 1949-50. R. P. I. ROBERT R. WESTON June 27, 1932 Barney 120 Cahrini Blvd., New York, N. Y. ilk Years at P. M. A. Honors: Biology, Algebra I, Chemistry, U. S. History, Basketball 1948-503 Co-Captain Basketball 1949-503 Soccer 1949-50g Baseball 1947-50, Junior Varsity Basketball 1947- 48, Varsity Club 1947-50g Yearbook 1949-50g Clee Club 1949-503 Dramatics Club 1949-50g Corporal 1948-495 Staff Sgt. 1948-49g Second Lt. 1949-50. COLBY A PER 9 -4-4. If-Algxla + ? my -- ' la ' xl! Q - 5 o F , 31 CZCLCM ,Ma for? By DAX7ID KQIRSCH HTHE TRAIL TO THE HALF-CENTURY 1941 Nineteen hundred and forty-one Was the year our class began its run. David Kirsch and uGos Halsey led the way To our destination, Graduation Day! 1942 The next year was nineteen forty-two, And three more were added to our crew: Steve Sharkey, Charlie Snyder, and Pete F ry. Our class had a start to its goal in the sky. 1944 ,Forty-four brought Berge Hampar, our B. C. Burtt Sansom, one couldn't help but see. Tarnawa, Gentiluomo and Jimenez, by name, In 1944, to our cla-ss they came. 1945 Now came the year nineteen forty-five And our class really came alive. For what to our wondering eyes do appear But Keith Huber and his Alaskan reindeer! Gus Mortensen and Dave Simmons we mustn't exclude Because to do so would be very rude. 1946 Nineteen forty-six rang the bell, For it brought us Bob Punyon, better known as HMel.i' This was the year of the great phenomenon, And to school came Gagel, Andreotti, and Donn. To 'LBuster', Bridges and Patty Lee, Happy days, in our crystal we foresee. To round out our class in a spirit of cheer We welcomed Dave Miller to end the year. 32 1947 Fred Klutsch and Dick Strauss We never had seen before, Nor 'cBarney'7 Weston, nor Barry Goodstein, But we welcomed them into the corps. From Brooklyn came the pool-table king, Jerry Garson, and Nick Pappas who really can sing. And from South America, land of the gay caballero, Our lovers, Juan Henriquez and Gus Loureiro. 1948 It couldnat be luck so it must have been fate, For Gladstone and Smith entered in forty-eight. Gil Vogel brought us his corny jokes And ccwild Bill Collis came with Nick Stokes. Egypt left us Joe 4'Sahara,' Shalam, And from somewhere came Howie Gerberbaum. Greece gave us Mantzouranisg South America, Oriol. Only one year remained till We reached our goal. 1949 At last came the year nineteen forty-nine, And Paul Levy and Gus Santaella fell into line. From Panama came Duque, and from R. 1., Pete Watjen, If you donlt think they're O. K., why, just watch 'emi So as the years went by and hy, Our class, it grew and grew, And as the class became larger, The amount of demerits did too. The soaks We cannot count, The number, it is so great, But since it's our graduation day, Major Connolly, you are too late! Commencement day has finally arrived, Cone are the days on which we have thrived, Remaining are memories, and they will endure To be savored for years, you may be sure. So let us sadly sing our song, May this refrain always remain, uQuit You Like Men, Be Strong V, And many years from now W'hen we are old and gray, Let's all remember the happy days We spent at P. M. A.l 33 gfada lgerfionagfiw Biggest Bull Thrower Most Generous ............ Most Popular .... Casanova ...A. Neatest .,.....,,,.............................,,.,......... Most Likely to Succeed .,.... Goldhrlck .........,..........A,...................... Mr. Five O,Clock Shadow Joe Military ....,...,............,...........,. Class Crooner Women Hater ............ Best Personality .........,. Class Rah-Rah Boy ..,..... . Corniest ..l............................... Class Chow Hound ,,...,.,,... Mystery Man .....,,....,... Handsomest ....... Best Natured .....t.... Most Talkative .,...t..... Class Baby .........,. l Most Studious ........ Most Talented ........... Wlttlest ........,........... Best Athlete ....,.., ..... First to Be Married ....,.... Class Griper .....,..,...,,,...,.,., Most Conscientious ......., Best Dancer .,.....,,..,.,..,,., Quietest ...... 34 .....,.......,.....Snyder ....,......Gentiluo1no ar Gerherbaum .........,Tarnawa ...............Kirsch ..............Garson iminez Fry and Weston A.......,.....Pappas ,,,,,.,,,...Andreotti ...........I-lampar ,,.,.....,,.,,,Kirsch ......,..,..Vogel ........,...Punyon .............Oriol .....,........Pappas ...,..,.........Huher ....,.,........,Sl1arkey ,..........AGenti.lu0mo ..........,....Iq11'SCl1 ..............Strauss ....,........Samson ,,........Huher .,..........Loure1o .........,,..Weston ......................i...Iq1I'SCl1 Gerherhaum llndfrgrzzdua ies The Junior Class played a vital part in the Acaderny's school, athletic and social life. CLASS OFFICERS ' ...,...,,.. Paul J. Bivona, Jr. President .,,.......... Vice-President .,...,,. .............................., J ames Sullivan Secretary .............. ...,....,.. H arry J. Bedrossian, Jr. Treasurer ........w..,w.,..... ................ S anford Weill Sergeant-at-Arms w.......w. .....,.... S tuart Fendler Class Adviser ......i .,....,... M r. Clair Frantz Fifth row-Bagley, Krzan, Inch, Greene, Mayer, Meri. Fourth row-Browne, Glottman, Kauf- man, E. Gladstone, VanDan1, Adler. Third row-Casas, Schechter, Diaz, Kappel, Rosenberg, Siano, Dibe. Second row-Fendler, Sabella, Michels, Appleby, Dumber, Kirmayer, DeLeon, Hernandez. First rozv-Weill, Bivona, Mr. Frantz, Sullivan, Bedrossian. 36 The Sophomores were a definitely talented group in academics and sports. President ....A.......... Vice-President .......... Secretary ,,....,.,.t Treasurer ...,...,,........ Sergeant-at-Arms Class Adviser ...,... CLASS OFFICERS ........,San1uel Posner ...Joseph Martinez Dominic Panuccio .,,,Theodore Singer .......,....,.,.,,.,...,,l2111163 Cook Capta in Millard DuBois Sixth row-Killian, Sauls, Lynn, Panuccio, Lluberes, Campbell, M. Salzman. Fifth rowi Andreef, Lomedico, W. Smith, Cucino, Cantor, Cohn, Dow. Fourth row-McLeod, Nemrhick, Bracilano, Vidal, Schwartz, Pierce, Stavisky, Corn. Third row-Symons, Retelny, Chiariello, Delgado, Perez, Cochs, Marder. Second row-Wentz, J. Rothstein, Arenas, Valero, Batlle, Abadi. First row-Martinez, Posner, Captain DuBois, Singer, Cook. 37 The boys of the Freshman Class were active in the classrooms and on the playing fields. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. .......... C harles Alouza Vice-President ...,,,....,., .....A..... B ernardo Loelfke Secretary-Treasurer ...,.... ............ E dward Marko Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ..........,.....4,....,.....,....,......,.........,. J ohn Pavese Class Adviser ........A.. ........,, L ieutenant Walter T. Andersen Fifth row-Walsh, Polacco, Torregrosa, Sorak, Levi, Safdieh, Leibfried. Fourth row-Richard Lomedico, Kulok, Ryhack, Rust, Vurgason, Trilling, Hauff, Third row-Cohen, Landrey, Tchira, Wood, G. Reget, R. Rothstein, J. Mortensen. Second row-Abreu, Curley, Chahalis, Schwarz, Ballard, Collarza. First row-Pavese, Abuza, Lieutenant Andersen, Loeffke, Marko. 38 The Sub-Freshmen looked ahead to future years as upper- classmen. CLASS OFFICERS President ,...A......... .....,.... R oger Stevens Vice-President ...............,,.... ....,........ D avid Depew, Secretary-Treasurer ........,.. .................................... E rnest Reget Class Adviser ...,............... .........A. M r. James M. Grantham Third row-Ferguson, Clark, Brouwer, Hendel. Second row-Milgram, Frawley, Paulding, Ohl, Johnson. First row-Resell, Casertano, Mr. Grantham, Parker, E. Reget. 39 ef: , N 313,232 , Y, A4 ilifary ,-as-aw , STAFF H. Gladstone, Ordnance Officerg E. Gladstone, Assistant S-45 Tarnawa, S-4 Kirsch, Battalion Adjutantg Huber, Battalion X-O. Hampar, Battalion Commander. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Back row-Miller, Andreotti, Bridges, Fendler. Middle row-R. Smith, Good stein, Sharkey, Weston, Weill. Bottom row-Bivona, Fry, Sansom, Punyon. 42 The Leaders' Corps provided the necessary direction for the Battalion's military organization and activity. N ON-COMMISSION ED OFFICERS Back row-Gagel, Bagley, Cantor, Marko, Simmons, Mantzouranis, Cohen, Oriol. Fourth row-Appleby, Loelfke, Andreef, Topp, Browne, Dow, Abuza, Casas. Third row-Tchira, Strauss, Mortenson, Henriquez, Shalam, Rosenberg, Coclls, Gentiluomo. Second row+C0l1n, Michels, Domber, Pavese, Dunne, Hernan- dez, Scandiffio. Bottom row-Cook, Martinez, Sullivan, Bedrossian, Sabella, Friedheim. 'f 5,'T-'VTQ at - i 43 if THE PLEBE COMMITTEE Second row-Major Connolly, Lieutenant Andersen. First row-Sansom, Punyon Huber, Hampar, Fry, Bivona, Panuccio. THE HONOR COMMITTEE Mr. Gabriel, Huber, Major Connolly, Hampar, Lieutenant Andersen, Bivona 44 THE DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Mr. Frantz, Huber, Major Connolly, Hampar, Mr. Tarr, Bivona FACULTY-CADET PLEBE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Major Connolly, Harnpar, Captain DuBois, Goodstein, Mr. Tarr, Panuccio. 45 60l'l'll9CLl'lg .14 Fifth row-Rust, Lomedico, Kappel, Schwartz, Safdieh, Ferguson, Levi, Loureiro, Kaufman, Greene. Fourth row-Hendel, Stavisky, E. Reget, G. Reget, Trilling, Loker, Mar-der, N emchick, Polacco, Ricart. Third row-Bagley, Retelny, Symons, Santaella, Chiariello, Valero, Kulok, Garson, Siano. Second row-Quesada, Michels, Appleby, Casertano, Chahalis, Mitrani, Santillo, Matos, Andreef. First row-Scandiiiio, Dow, Sullivan, Bridges, Bivona, Andreotti, Marko, Loeifke, Rosenberg. ' ' C X fig 'ii - ' -wk 'Nm' S l hrs' . ,. M , ss, Onlldlllly Fifth row-Levy, Lynn, Vogel. Fourth row-Meri, Vurgason, Diaz, Delancey, Klein, B. Smith, Stevens, Cucino, Pappas, Adler. Third row-Perlman, Brower, Milgram, Abadi, R. Rothstein, Ohl, Corn, Torregrosa, ,l. Mortensen. Second row-Friedberg, Gollarza, E. Reget, Frawley, Arenas, Freer, Wood, Clark, Schechter, Tchira. First row-Pavese, Abuza, Hernandez, Cook, Bedrossian, Sansom, Goodstein, Henriquez, Domber, Casas, Dunnef 360l'l'lI9al'lg 6 Fifth row-Gerherbaum, Gordon, Panuccio, Sorak. Fourth row-Delgado Duque, Stokes, Dibe, Collis, Pierce, Perez, Vidal, Lluberes. Third row-Curley .l. Rothstein, Kirmayer, Rosen, Briskman, Paulding, Parker, Liehfried, VanDam DeLeon. Second row-Topp, Rich. Lomedico, Schwarz, Johnson, Donn, Cohen, Rosell, Connolly, Camardella, Oriol, Cochs. First row-Shalam, Gagel, Fried heim, Martinez, Weston, Fry, Sharkey, Strauss, Gentiluomo, G, Mortensen. g6l,l'l6'! Back row-Campbell, Meyer, Inch, Sauls, Klutsch. Third row-Snyder, Glott man, Krzan, Killian, Cohen. Second l'Ow-W3lSl1, McLeod, Battle, Sabella Depew. Salzman. Bottom row-Fendler, Smith, Wentz, Ballard, Phillips, Weill Punyon. f '41 . f Svizs-I ,' I 'I 60!0l Main Simmons, Cantor, Browne, Mantzouranis 50 ,4 fhlcffics Fourth row-R. Rothstein, Mayer, Schechter, Bedrossian, Krzan, Sullivan CAsst. Mgr.J. Third row-Mr. Grantham fAsst. Coachi, Greene, Posner, Pappas, Kirsch, Sabella, DeLancey, Braci- lano, Cook CAsst, Mgr.J. Second row-Lieutenant Andersen CAsst. Coachl, Ward, Marko, Miller, Panuccio, Friedheim, Sansom, Inch, Stokes CAsst. Mgri. First row-Major Connolly fHead Coachl, Martinez, Mey, McDonald, Hanipar fCo-Captj, Huber CCO-Capt.J, Punyon, Goodstein, Bivona, Bridges fMgr.J. j00tL6L! ED by Co-captains Berge Hampar and Keith Huber, the P. M. A. Football Team finished a fairly successful season winning three games and dropping four. With many men on the injured list and most of last year's team having graduated, Head Coach Bob Connolly had his work cut out for him. After three weeks of hard drill the Hrst team was selected. It had Hampar, a two-year varsity man, and Delancey, a newcomer, at endsg Ed Marko, also a newcomer, and Bob Punyon at tackles. Barry Goodstein and J oe Martinez held down the guard slots with Al McDonald at center. The backfield quartet was composed of Paul Bivona at quarterback, Dick Mey at left-half, Bill Ward at fullback, and uKlondike'7 Keith Huber at right-half. Dick Mey led the team in scoring with 50 points, with Paul Bivona a close second with 36 points. Keith Huber gained the greatest amount via the ground route. Klondike', carried the mail 99 times picking up 625 yards for a 6.3 average. Late in the season Burtt Sansom, left tackle, and Dave Miller, a reserve cen- ter, were injured. The spirit of these two fellows just couldn't he daunted, and in no time they were playing again despite their injuries. Dave Kirsch, defensive left-half, as well as Nick Pappas and Ken Inch, re- serve ends, shone throughout the season. As a fitting end to the season, Keith Huber was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy and Bob Punyon the Best Linesman Trophy at the annual ath- letic banquet. 52 P .M.A. Opp 12 Hendrick Hudson 0 26 Scarborough 0 26 St. Peterls 6 0 Brewster 426 0 Riverdale 27 24 Hackley 4 27 18 Haldane 26 Won 3, Lost 4. Ward recovers a fumble. The starting lineup. De Lancey breaks through for a touchdown. Standing-Mr. Gabriel fHead Coachl, Tarnawa fMgr.D, Campbell, Weston, Jiminez, Klutsch, Mr. Wells fAsst. Coachl. Sitting-Sharkey, Loureiro, Strauss, Fry, Browne, Arenas, Valero. Front-Casas, Delgado, Santaella, Domher. OCCQI' OACH Vic Gabriel had a job on his hands with only five lettermen return- ing this fall: Fry, Louriero, Strauss, Valero, and Browne. Fry was elected team captain. Strauss played well at the half-back slot after a year of playing goalie. Bolo Weston replaced Strauss in the goal. The other five positions avail- able were iilled well by the capable hands of Jimenez, Casas, Domber, Sharkey, and Santaella. We had some line replacements in Klutsch, Delgado, Arenas, and Vidal. Louriero led the team in the scoring department. The team compiled a good record of eight wins and three lossesg one game ended in a tie. This proved to he one of the successful soccer teams in many a year. 54 P.M.A. Opp 3 Spring Valley 0 2 New York M. A. 2 1 Stamford 0 0 West Point Plebes 2 1 Haokley - 0 1 New York M. A. 0 1 Stamford 2 O Norwalk 2 1 Riverdale 0 2 Norwalk 1 2 Stevens 1. T. JV 1 3 Storm King 1 Won 8, Tied 1, Lost 3. Penalty shot. Heading the ball. Trying for a score. Fourth row-Tarnawa fMgr.J, Batlle fAsst, Mgrj, Browne, Huber, Sullivan, Oriol. Third row- Topp, Cook, Greene, Marko, Mr, Wells CCoachJ. Second row-J. Schwartz, Rosenberg, Vur- gason, Sansom QCapt.D, Ricart, Loedke. First row-Snyder, Panuccio, Santaella. wimming M. A.'s mariners swam to victory in all but three starts. The school had g a good team superbly coached by Mr. Wells. Standout performers were Capt. Sansom, Huber, Cook, Marko, Sullivan, Loeifke, Oriol, Topp, Browne, Vurgason, Greene, and Schwartz. The diving was excellent with Snyder, Santa- ella and Panuccio. Snyder took Hrst place in the W. C. P. P. A. A. diving cham- pionship. The individual scoring was led by Burtt Sansom with 62 points, Keith Huber was a close second with 58. ' 56 P.M.A. Opp. 38 Nyack 37 37 Hackley 29 32 Greenwich 43 54 Iona 21 32M New Rochelle H 42M-3 35 Horace Mann 40 55 Mt. Vernon 20 41 Mamaroneck 34 56 Riverdale 10 50 P. H. S. 25 4-th Place W. C. P. P. Meet Won 7, Lost 3. Marko gets ready to plunge. Snyder executes one of his specialties. Start of a relay. Standing-WI Smith, Ohl, H. Gladstone, Meri, R. Smith, Mantzouranis, Major Connolly CCOachJ. Kneeling-Vogel, Klutsch, Bedrossian, Hauff, Schechter, Fendler. Sitting-Andreotti fCo-Capt.J, Fry ICO-Capt.J. ML .HE RiHe Team led by Co-Capts. Charles Andreotti and Peter Fry com- pleted the most successful season in the history of the Academy winning ten flllj of eleven shoulder matches and placing second, third or fourth in five sectional, state and national tournaments. 'N ' This year's team also set a new all-time Academy shoulder to shoulder score With a 938 tired against A. B. Davis H. S. of Mt. Vernon. Charles Andreotti also set Academy individual records in shoulder to shoulder shooting with a 194 in four positions and a 192 in two positions. He also Won the individual title in the Gold Cup Tournament and in the Connecticut state Championships. 58 WHS EWS NH: AE: QM: maui AEE Wm: H62 EWS 9321:-:AV uoseas I u DL I- A In DL H E I EE-N E Em E15 BEAN HQ gg Mug gb Q5 C g Avg Q: 2: 6: mx 2: N2 luaweulno .L .naw UIH AWS Nl: N: 2: C: N2 E: 23 MH: ,mi Q: an 2: N3 N12 9: sung D 'dnl L9 W Mm mp U was mp M q BD 1 I H ml B md H u m 1 P H wH:OgNN:'HlOrE MW: MW2 mv: :H M: Cz N2 nm: NM: SH my M1 aww Mwg MW: N3 an MH: EH M02 42 E V Ava '21 S! RMS QE Q3 Q: MGH N: E? L: AVE SH H B 0 'J I 9 A id J 9 d EMW Avg mx SH MW: N: 2: SH an SH Burursso 29 O5 QA Q: mg LDNOIX-PORN' xlX NOlN-YO l'1l-17-1l'lr 1 UAH 'S 'H PWMP SN QE xo xc so :N oo SHN BH oo my oo mx NO P11 r 1 Ii I-'H l11 U0 Ama H3 awww MEM SH SH SH an N2 NWS 2: gd 9 9 Nl S mu H H S SMW EMW N2 mg N: SH EH nv: nw: SH ISSO IU Hu MW: 25 WHS N: L'f'JC'0lX Qf'l.Dx UOOONDINYFNO r-iv-1l'Hl'Hr-ir-1 HOSHJJBH aww Ng MW.: eg SH v-ICNICOOLO ONOOQFNOIN I-ll-11-Hr-41-4 'H 'V CI AB SI .GEO 4 IE IL uopobm :-abr? .M nphug 6:24:30 'D 6-Gmc? w A'-250066 Im h'5::-on -M 52:2 Emmwiwwm Z 'L Jann U P5054 Back row-Gentiluomo CMgr.U, Sharkey, Punyon, Tishenkel, Hampar, Mr. Bianco fcoachj. Front row-Inch, Weston CCo-Capt.J, Bivona CCo-Capt.D, Clarkin, Pappas. Z?afsLefda! A INNING 10 out of 18 games, the team has bettered its Won-lost record over last season's performance. With Bivona, Clarkin, Tishenkel and Inch due to return for their third year as varsity members, the prospects for a better record next year are bright. In two years of varsity p1ay, Bivona has maintained a 10.4 point average, scoring a total of 343 points. Clarkin, Bivona, and Tishen- kel, with respective scores of 172, 169, and 143, led their team in the score co1- umn. Inch, Punyon, Sharkey, and Weston provided plenty of defensive punch throughout the season. Hampar, having no previous experience, showed the most improvement over the course of the year, and used his height and scrap to advantage in the pivot spot. The team averaged 42 points per game against 39 for the opponents, scoring a total of 709 points as opposed to 677 for the opposition. Outstanding victories were those registered against Katonah, 38-37, and the Faculty, in an overtime game, 72-69. Bivona and Tishenkel, leading the attack against the Faculty, scored 26 and 18 points respectively. Bivona and Weston served as co-captains. 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL P.M.A. Opp 27 Mahopac 26 27 Hendrick Hudson 8 36 56 Scarborough 32 35 Hackley 58 51 Mahopac 34 52 St. Peter,s 20 38 Katonah 37 39 Hendrick Hudson 45 28 Haldane 33 40 Storm King 39 34 Katonah 48 62 Scarborough 46 62 St. Peter's 27 34 Storm King 35 52 Alumni 26 44 Haldane 59 28 Riverdale 77 Won 9, Lost 8. Intramural all-star game. Bivona nets a two-pointer. The basket looks very big. During the St. Peters game. Top row-Diaz, Collis, Duque, Ryhack, Casas, Mr. Perkins fCoachJ. Second row-Perez, Klein, Dibe. Bottom row-Michels, Pavese, Henriquez, Chahalis, Hernandez. oxing OXING was conducted. on an intramural basis this year. The outstanding member of the group was .luan Henriquez. He was one of the ablestxafnd most colorful competitors seen in interscholastic rings in this section for the past several years. Other members of last year's great team who Worked out this year were Michels, undefeated in his class, and the clever jab artist, Casas. Promising newcomers were Collis and Hernandez. All those participating enjoyed them- selves and learned the fundamentals of the manly art. 62 Left to right-Carson, R. Smith, C. Mortensen ICO-Capt.J, Mr. Frantz fCoachD, Sharkey fCo-Captj, Weill, Fendler. ' enniri HIS year's tennis team is expected to be one of the schoo1's outstanding athletic representatives. It is co-captained by Steve Sharkey and Gus Mor- tensen. Roger Smith, Gerry Garson, Sandy Weill and Stu Fendler round out the remaining standout performers. Though the team will face the strongest competition it has had in years we are sure that they will come thru the season with a clean slate. t 63 Third row-Fry, Huber, Sabella. Schechter. Michels, Domber. Second row-Mr. Gabriel, Ml'- Perkins, Sansom, Gerberbaum. Strauss, Sullivan. Bedrossian, Goodstein, Simmons, Mr. Wells. First row-Punyon, Brown, Panuccio, Miller, Marko, Greene, Cook, Martinez. 6LCI 0:558 HE prospect of a winning season is indeed bright for the.l950 Lacrosse team. Fry, Sulivan, Huber, Kirsch, Sansom, Strauss, Miller, and Gerber- baum are among the bright prospects who will be molded into this year,s team. Newcomers to the team are Bob Punyon, who will figure in the defense, along with Goodstein, Cook, and Marko. The team faces a tough schedule, but under the able guidance of Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Perkins, it cannot help but finish with an impressive record. 64 Back row-Bagley, Killian, Collis, Hernandez, Inch, Santaella. Middle row-Bridges fMgr.J, Kappel, Sauls,- Casas, Tishenkel, Duque, Lomedico, Dow, Appleby, Levy, Scandifiio. Bottom row-Weston, Watjeii, Siano, Bivona, Hampar, Posner. . Meiaff S the yearbook goes to press the baseball team appears to be in fine shape. The pitching staff is a little shaky with the loss of Berge Hampar. Lo- medico, Duque, and Appleby will share the pitching honors. Pete Watjen is expected to do an outstanding job behind the plate. The infield is a tight de- fensive unit composed of Jerry Tishenkel, First Basemang Jerry Scandiffio, Second Basemang Reliable Paul Bivona, Short Stop, and Joe Siano, Third Base- man. The outfield looks good defensively: in left field We have uBullet Arm Sam Posner, in center field, last year's leading hitter, Bob Weston, and in right- iield, a newcomer, Aristides Casas. Let's hope that the baseball team does honor to P. M. A. The yearbook staff Wishes Lt. Andersen and his ufour sackersn luck. 4 1 g 5 . . ', A ' L ' - YB - ' : ' mfr , , ,,,ag2g.q ,- f Q ' E - . . . ,f 4 -43.,.g-',-mg:-.1 +3 -E's,s:715:?,:-.- 'gf'-,:5:f31'1.-1 -,rg wqw-3-V.,,-c.,g',-:.!,5g.g,-,y243 1 - . 1 1, . - 1 il, ,, ,iff- +z:Z', E97 15111322822 ' fs:-2 Heziwr-2'.f2?.'if'f231 2, . f- :mi - .I 1 - L. ., r- wir- - .J mf wi -. , . rl , . 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D .. .V - -... 4, .1 if ,,,..,,,. --avg, .. if - 5 , 3 I ff 1:3 2 -,i4g1 1'f1,f'-'gf -ss , A--Mfg -a y- -, 1.-1,13 ' - ' w s '-- . ,i A Y - ' A 5 ,xii ,Z,'L.j7: .TA il ., A X., . -. an-'75 ' 5 ,I 3 ,,ag.1-2:31-,g-5,4 -- 'QM- ,.,u . - - . ' WM 1 -Y 4-1 .Kaffe - ,. - , , .. . x va 1,-h3j':+r'.L'1.1?'l'j4QJ's2?x7-'Ag' '-.ff-lf.,,s,?x 1f?!wf..,-M1.7 , xq'rfl-' -if , - f gf, k 'N' ., ,.f ' , , . . ,ff A , ,- - . 4 - .. rr.-.,,g:..j1.L :my ,.,.,: -.-gm-fi -.3313-5Q,SE,.W-Ig.-.,, ' :-jlg,.s,f.-,L.334iLL 5 ,.-A -,A -. .JL-A-.. 65 unior Uaraifg joofdaff Top row-Siano, Collis, Dibe, Levy, Bagley, Abuza. Second row-Snyder, Cucino, Hauff Symons, Polacco, Chahalis. Third row-Levi, Michels, Appleby, Schwarz, Nemchick, Safdieh Bottom row-Lynn, Schwartz, Sauls, Singer, Wood, Vurgason. unior' lljaroifg Soccer Buck row-Mr. Wells fCoachJ, Pavese, Abacli, Tchira, Abreu, E. Gladstone, Stavisky, Vidal, Leihfried, Kulok, Dunne, Torregrosa, Milgrain, Gollarza, Battle fMgrJ, Bottom row-Corn Chiariello, Shalam, Retelny, Matos, Loeffke, Hernandez, Perez, DeLeon, Friedherg, Camardellal 66 unior Uardifg garigefgaf Left to right-Adler, Sauls,, Campbell, Lynn, Sorak, Delancey, Freidheim, Bagley CCapt.j Posner, Pierce, Appleby, Martinez, Scandiffio, Wentz, Domber. .9l'Lfl'l1l'YlLLl a,! .gfalnif U Top row-Bridges, Stokes, DeLe0n, Valero. Bottom row-Weill, G. Mortenson, Strauss, Kirsvh Goodstein. 67 unior lljarriifg Bad eha!! Fourth row-Abadi, J. Rothstein, Schwarz, Camarclella, Hauff, McLeod, Abuza. Third row- Cohen, VanDam, Campbell, Singer, Cohn, Rust, Lynn, Arenas, Retelny, Chiariello. Second row-Pavese, Gollarza, Dibe, Vidal, Kaufman, Sorak, R. Rothstein, Vurgason, Delgado. First row-Mitrani, Marder, Friedberg, Symons, Chahalis, Lomeclico, Matos. .gnframuraf .gohhaff Third row-Jimenez, Pappas, W. Smith, Vogel, Ryback. Second row-Curley, Safdieh, Collis, Cucino, Leihfried, Shalam. First row-Tchira, Nemchick, Stokes, Major Lavin CCOachJ, Abreu, DeLe0n, Donn. 68 1 ,x v ,fi - -5 U. 1 ,-1 f. . Second row-Mantzouranis, Simmons, Kirsch, Tarnawa, Bridges, Jimenez, Shalam, Centiluomo Donn, Mr. Lague. First row-Sansom, Garson, Goodstem, Hampar, Sharkey, Fry, Weston. peuei! e mardool' 1950 Yearbook Staff E ditor-in-chief : Associate Editor: David Kirsch Literary Editor: Peter Fry Richard Donn Harold Gladstone Gerald Garson Taras Tarnawa Nicholas Stokes Associates: Photo Editor: Roger Smith Sports Editor: Barry Goodstein Associates: Charles Snyder Robert Weston Berge Hampar Business Manager: Stephen Sharkey Advertising Manager: Burtt Sansom Charles Andreotti David Simmons Associates: Howard Gerherhaum Circulation Manager: Neil Bridges Ronald Gentiluomo Fred Klutsch Harry Mantzouranis Williani Collis Gustavo Mortensen Juan Jimenez Associates: Faculty Advisor: Mr. E. J. Lague 70 Top row-Posner, Gentiluomo, Cucino, Bedrossian, Sullivan, Friedheim, Dihe, Rosenberg, Abuza, E. Gladstone. Second row-Pavese, Andreotti, Delancey, Krzan, Greene, Fry, Goodstein, Simmons, R. D. Smith, Bridges, Doml:-er. Bottom row-Appleby, Tarnawa, Kirsch, Mr. Scott CFaculty AdvisorD, Sharkey, Fendler, Donn. we peueifk Wewdpaper INCE joining THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION in 1948, THE REVEILLE has steadily improved and profited greatly from suggestions given by the C. S. P. A. THE REVEILLE was voted a third place award in 1948 and took second place awards in 1949 and 1950. Members of the Staff doing outstanding work have been rewarded by mem- bership in QUILL AND SCROLL, the International Honorary Society for High School J ournalists. JOURNALISM STAFF Editor-in-Chief: David Kirsch Associate Editor: Taras Tarnawa Exchanges: Edward Gladstone Alumni News: Peter Fry Literary: Richard Donn Photography: Roger Smith Cartoonist: Gerald Scandiffio Reportorial Staii: Barry Goodstein, Albert Appleby, David Miller, John Pavese, Charles Abuza, Harry Pos- ner, Robert Friedheim, Stuart Domber. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Stephen Sharkey Associate Manager: Stuart Fendler Advertising Manager: Ronald Gentiluomo Assistants: Charles Andreotti, David Simmons Circulation Manager: Neil Bridges Assistants: Charles Snyder, James Sul- livan, Lew Greene Mailing Manager: John Delancey Assistants: Theodore Rosenberg, Yau- fic Dibe, Nicholas Stokes, Joseph Cucino, Ronald Krzan, Harry Bed- rossian Faculty Adviser: Mr. Richmond L. Scott Third row-Stokes, Henriquez, Valero, Garson, Browne, Oriol, Vurgason, Schwartz, Sharliey, Siano, Haulf, Posner, Punyon, Martinez, Weill, Goodstein, Pappas. Second row-Casas, Jimenez, Topp, Fendler, Fry, Inch, Panuccio, Klutsch, Andreotti, Watjen, Bridges, Miller, Sullivan, Marko, Cook, G. Mortensen, Greene, Weston. First row-Donn, Michels, Loureiro, Bedrossian, Bivona, Hampar, Mr. Gabriel, Huber, Sansom, Strauss, Schechter, Tarnawa, Domber. 1950 Waraify HIS year, the Varsity Club put on its annual V. C. Dance which was very successful and enjoyed by many cadets and their dates. During the course of the year the V. C. purchased a new Ping Pong Table, which is only the first of many new things the club hopes to acquire. The club acquired many new members who throughout the course of the year earned their Varsity Letters. The Yearbook Staff wishes to congratulate the V. C. for the part it has played in giving the cadets an incentive to earn their Varsity Letters, and also for giving the cadets a place to relax and enjoy their free time. President: Berge Hampar Vice President: Keith Huber Secretary: Burtt Sansom Treasurer: Paul Bivona, Jr. Faculty Advisor: Mr. V. Gabriel 72 Second row-Inch, Mayer, Krzan, Klutsch, Adler, Bracilano. First row-Delancey, Smith, Mr. Thomas, Cook, Glottmann. 5746 gag cm HE boys who made up the Glee Club enjoyed singing together. They worked hard in a concentrated eilort and produced a line quality of music. This year the Club had an important part in the Christmas pageant and later presented an impressive program of Easter music. The cadets also put on a special Mother's Day program. In all these activities the ladies of the faculty joined with the cadets to form a mixed choir. 73 Fifth row-Corn, Diaz, Arenas, Perez, Battle, Casas, Delgado, Ricart, Fourth row-Gerberbaum, G. Mortensen, VanDam, Lluberes, Vidal, Glottmann, Oriol. Third row-Santaella, DeLeon, Stokes, Gollarza, Matos, Abreu, Valero, Quesada, Major Lavin, Chiariello, Dibe. Second row- Stavisky, Loureiro, Jimenez, Henriquez, Duque. First row-Retelny, Cohen, Hernandez, Abadi, Kirmayer, Milgram. jhe pan- merican N response to an almost unanimous request from the Latin-American stu- dents, a club bearing the above name, was formed this year. A clubroorn, where music native to South America could be played was set up on the third Hoor of the Lavin cottage. Two rooms have been equipped with lounging chairs, radio, phonograph, and records. Here the Latin Americans who repre- sent some ten republics from the South have an opportunity to meet and dis- cuss their views as well as make good friends from their neighboring countries. OFFICERS President: Juan Henriquez Vice-President: Juan Jiminez Sec.-Treasurer: Gustavo Loureiro 74 Gentiluomo, Sharkey, Kirsch, Tarnawa, Bridges, Fry, E. Gladstone, Smith, Donn. Seated-Mr. Scott. Qui!! ana! Sera!! Sociefy N 1948 a charter was granted to Peekskill Military Academy giving us the right to organize a chapter of QUTLL AND SCROLL, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, in accordance with the pro- visions of the Constitution. Six cadets were recommended and accepted into membership in 1949. At its first meeting the group voted to name its chapter THE RICHMOND L. SCOTT CHAPTER of QUILL AND SCROLL in honor of its founder and adviser. The aim of QUILL AND SCROLL is to encourage and reward journalistic achievements and to aid aspiring young journalists in reaching their goal. Present members of QUILL AND SCROLL are David Kirsch, Presidentg Stephen Sharkey, Edward Gladstone, Ronald Gentiluomo, Neil Bridges, Peter Fry, Richard Donn, Roger Smith, Taras Tarnawa. Advisor Mr. Richmond L. Scott. 75 Top row-Casertano, Quesada, VanDan1, Santillo. Bottom row-Dunne, Cohen, Mr. Tarr CAflvisorJ, Abuza, E. Gladstone. it Stamp Cm HE Stamp Club, now two years old, has been under the able guidance of Mr. George L. Tarr. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to increase an active interest in the world's greaetst hobby. Each year the club puts on an exhibit on Mother's Day. Mr. George D. Senter has donated a stamp alblun to be given to the cadet who presents the best exhibition. The officers of the club are: President: Ira H. Cohn Vice-President: Charles Abuzza Secretary-Treasurer: Edward D. Gladstone 76 E. Gladstone, Appleby, Mrs. Tarr, Rosenberg, Cantor, Abuza. we 301061 olggfafg HE library, since its inception in 1933, has become an integral part of school affairs, it not only provides a cheerful place where a boy may do research work, but also a place in which he may read the latest novels. The library subscribes to practically all the popular magazines, and also to three daily newspapers. ' Due to the donation of approximately eight hundred books, on all subjects, by Mr. Richmond L. Scott, the library has a much more complete selection from which Cadets may choose all types of literature. The library is opened every day in the week and is cheerfully serviced by a librarian and five assistants. The staff includes: Librarian: Mrs. Fredonia H. Tarr Assistants: Cadets Edward D. Gladstone, David M. Cantor, Theodore Rosen- berg, Albert Appleby, and Charles Abuza 77 uSee My Lawyerw ramaficfi HE dramatic season was a busy one this year as usual. The highlight was the Senior play, a hilarious comedy entitled MSee My Lawyerfi in which the Senior cadets had an opportunity to display their talents. Other outstand- ing events were the annual Christmas pageant, and the presentation of Wo one-act plays: uln The Zone, a tense drama, and scenes from '4The Taming of the Shrew. An added attraction was a vaudeville program in the guise of a radio broadcast. The cadets Who participated in these activities entertained themselves and the other cadets as well. 78 In the Zone. Taming of the Shrew Christmas Pageant. Radio Broadcast. Senior Play. Senior Play. 79 Grand March, Junior Prom. Sociaf .fdcfiuifieiu At the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop 80 U15 junirfr Selma! Oflildallg Fourth row-Almaguer, Chessler, Balleste, Geoly, Morris, Salzman, Kofsky, Curtis, Abbo. Third row-Goldberg, Taylor, Sevin, Scherer, Vega, Handelsman, Zambardi, Birnbaum, Second row- Grant, Crystal, Michelman, Veale, Karchmar, Bird, Barrow. First row, seated-Savrides, Som- bathy, McGonigle, Sombathy, Cubero. Absent-Phillips. - MILI.ARD G. DuBois Captain, Air Reserve B.S., Middlebury Collegeg M.A., Columbia Uni- versityg Duke University Head of Junior School, Mathematics we Cialafain .gjaealwi HE year 1949-50 has been a most successful one. The Cadets have enjoyed a year of academic achievement, good health and happiness. Standard Achievements Tests have proved conclusively the excellent record made in Academic subjects. Concentrated effort on individual attention and more supervised study periods contributed greatly to our record. With no class having more than ten Cadets much remedial work and individual attention was possible. Our Sports program has made it possible for all to enjoy and gain in ath- letic achievement. Organized teams in soccer, baseball, softball, basketball, swimming, lacrosse and tennis have made it possible for all Cadets to partici- pate. Our soccer team was tied, but unbeaten. Our basketball team played sev- eral games, had a lot of fun, but unfortunately did not bring home victories. We did have the advantage of the eighth grade joining us in sports. Junior School activities were reported in the L'Reveille the Academy news- paper, where we had our own ucornerf' Through this medium the parents and friends of the school were kept adequately informed. Our social life has been most active. We enjoyed a Halloween party, Christ- mas party and many, many Birthday parties. Picnics in the park-a hayride and a uweeniew roast. Our Television set has also been a great joy. Major Connolly has rated our Military Department 'atopsw in our class. We have won several parades on campus and participated in others. To the Parents go our heartfelt thanks for their generous contributions, their loyalties and their co-operation, without which we could not have made this the successful year it has been. We look forward with confidence to the school year 1950-51. QUIT YOU LIKE MEN, BE STRONG, 83 MINNfX G. DuBois fMRS.l House Mother HOWARD V. PERRY BS., Indiana State Teachers College CPenn.Jg Columbia University English WILLIAM MCGEE Lieutenant, Air Reserve New York University Commandant of Junior School, Social Studies PAUL C. Boyn A.B., Drury Collegeg M.A., Columbia University Reading, Athletics fluff Ziweiaff Third row-Mr. Perry, Weiss, Roselle Loker, Mr. Perkins. Second row- Abbo, Sombatlly, Freer, Balleste, Al maguer. First row-Phillips, Stevens Hendel, Brislcman. OCCQI' Fourth row-Michelman, Parker, Fer- guson, Joseph, Barrow, Goldberg, Frawley, Capt. DuBois. Third roww Zambardi, Quesada, Paulding, Brower, Clark, Casertano, Veale. Second row- Geoly, Cubero, Pearlman, Bird, Rosen, Santillo, Chessler, Connolly. First row -Crystal, Kofsky, Reget, Depew, Karchmar, Salzman, Vega, Handels- man. ed grade wimming quad' Third row-Micllelman, Scherer, Bird, Crystal. Second row-Taylor, Salzman, Ceoly, Morris, Zamharcli. First row- Veale, Handelsman, Barrow, Birn- baum, Vega fseatedb. , HA ww! SM gracfe Swimming Third row-Abbo, Sevin, Casertano, Curtis, Freer, McGonigle, Second row -Karchmar, Grant, Savrides, Cubero, Goldberg, Balleste, Almaguer, Brower, Whitten. First row, seated-Pearlman, Santillo, Quesacla, Kofsky, Chessler, Sombathy, Phillips. Mefiaff swf Third row-Taylor, McGoxnigle, Kof- sky, Curtis, Goldberg, Geoly, Salzman, Sevin. Second row-Barrow, Zam- hardi, Michelman, Scherer, Morris Ahbo. First row-Bird, Hanclelsman Crystal, Vega, Veale. 9 1 Eadlefgaf lam Second row-Whitteii, Chessler, Cu- bero, Phillips, Sombathy, Mr. Perry CCoachJ. First row-Karchmar, Al- maguer, Savrides, Balleste, Casertano. ennifi Zambardi, Sevin, McConigle, Gold herg, Curtis, Birnbaum, Handelsman laring adedaf Third row-Mr. Perkins, Michelman, Chessler, Grant, Barrow, Stevens, Hen- del, Briskman. Second row-Freer, Sombathy, Savrides, Almaguer, Abbo, Phillips, First row, seated - Bird, Scherer. dCl 015:5e Third row-Salzman, Pearlman, Paul- ding, Depew, Ohl. Second row- Parker, Johnson, Casertano, Brower, Frawlcy, Connolly, Reget. First row- Cubero, Geoly, Veale, Kofsky, Karch- mar, Morris, Vega, Santillo. 88 .911 .fgiolareciafion HE yearbook stall Wishes to express its gratitude to the businesses and individuals who contributed to the yearbook fund, thus making the publication of this book possible. The staff would also like to express its appreciation of the invaluable assistance given by the Office staff: Mr. Moran, Mrs. Hrouda, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Straub and Miss Cowles. .C :....g-gf. Best wishes to the Class of 1950 for its success in the future Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore Major and Mrs. Robert V. Connolly Captain and Mrs. Millard G. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. Clair G. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tarr Mr. Richmond L. Scott 'Mr. and Mrs. Euclide J. Lague Mr. Gerald J. Perkins Mr. George D. Senter Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Perkins Mr. Thomas C. Winn Mr. and Mrs. James Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lavin 89 The Only All New Sewing Machine in 50 years 'EELN H..-'E' INTERNATIONAL SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. 441 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y 90 SPARKLING . . . DELICIOUS BEVERAGE FAVORITES SPEC Z7 ... FOR EVERY TAS 91 Compliments of EMMADINE FARMS, Inc DISTRIBUTORS OF Guernsey Milk and Ice Cream PEEKSKILL, N. Y. TELEPHONE 2327 92 Elmsford 1886 BEN COHEN Athletic Equipment 2 NORTH STONE AVENUE ELMSFORD, N. Y. WE SALUTE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY CORPS OF CADETS We are proud to be your 6'0j?icial Uniform Suppliersa' 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality. 93 Compliments Of MR. 81 MRS. A. SHARKEY American Coated Paper Company HAROLD P. WATJEN, President r Box Covering Papers Flint - Friction - Plate - Embossed PAWTUCKET, R. I. 94 Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. ABRAM M. PERLMAN OF NEW Yomq CITY A M 0 C 0 GASOLINE For Your Car FUEL OIL For Your Home Hudson Valley Petroleum Products, lne. BUCHANAN, N. Y. PHONE 2277 WM. C. MCCONNELL A. J. COLE H. H. CONKLIN 95 THOMPSUN 85 POTTER, Inc. 'gSea Tang Brand Seafood 4 FULTON STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Compliments of MR. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. GORDON H. BEDROSSIAN Best Wishes for Your Continued Success MR. 81 MRS. ANDREW VOGEL 96 .............,.?I 0 0 A Ulfufll TD D Clothing and Merfs Furnishings Shoes for the Entire Family 32 NORTH DIVISION STREET Peekskill, New York Telephone 7-0033 Famous for Good Food for the Compliments Past F orty-three Years Of COLONIAL RESTAURANT T U L L E R 9 S PEEKSKILL Phone R6S8FT'Hli0I1 1268 FRED C. ROBINSON DEALER IN Keystone Paints and Varnishes 14-16 NELSON AVENUE Peekskill, New York TC1CPh0119 1387 97 BILL'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 973 MAIN STREET Phone Peekskill 2332 Compliments 0 f HORTON'S I C E C R E A M DE CHRISTOPHER SINCE 1851 . . . distinguished for its fine Havors, smooth tex- The Prescription Pharmacy ture and pure ingredients. PEEKSKILL7 NEWf YORK The familiar red, white and blue HOIIOHQS trade-mark means fine ice cream today as it did yesterday-as it will tomorrow Where Pharmacy is a Professionw and tomorrow' A. W. DONN PHARMACIES NEW YORK - NEW JERSEY 98 Complime DR. R. B. nts of LOEWY School Physician 122 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of K A R L P. M. A. BARBER Compliments Of MR. 81 MRS. L. J. LEVY Q HOUSE OF TONG Compliments of X 940 CENTRAL AVENUE ROBINSON FLOWER SHOP . J Chinese and American Member of F' T' D' Flowers Wired RESTAURANT 5 ANYWHERE - ANYTIME - n a I D Exclung Menu PMA Alumni, Class '29 Open Daily ll A.M. to 12 Midnight Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. GERBERBAUM Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. YERVANT HAMPAR 36-36 167TH STREET FLUSHING, N. Y. 99 DAVIS,S BAKERY For Cakes - Pies - Cookies Specializing in English, Irish and Scotch Goods - Wedding and Party Cakes 521 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN Telephone 8286 Compliments of M E M O ' S MEL'S GENERAL STORE Good Food - In Good Taste Ask any of the P. M. A. Boys MELBA CURCIO 810 SOUTH STREET P. M. A. friends meet at Tourists CLARKIN HOUSE 'HT HE MARATHONW Restaurant and Confections Deep in the Heart of Peekskill Opposite Catholic Church 824 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 884 921 FIRST STREET Phone 1193 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY 1035 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 100 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. MORRIS ROTHSTEIN FISHER HOTEL HA Place Where Good Friends Meet 360-362 WASHINGTON ST. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. N I C K ' S Compliments I I Shoes Repaired While You Wait of N I C K ' S 21 SOUTH DIVISION ST. A F R I E N D CIRCLE MEN'S SHOP Smart Apparel for Particular Wien P. M. A. Students Always WETCOIIIC 13 S. DIVISION ST. PEEKSKILL PEEKSKILL, N. Y. NICHOLAS VOONASIS, Prop. PETER LUMIA Wholesale Proditce The Best for Less 62 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. AMERICA'S FIRST! Shirts are Am,erica's First Choice for cadet uniforms . . . first in quality, first in smart appearance! It's a fact that MORE Military Academies use HANOVER Regu- lation Military Shirts than any other brand. ir 'k I HANOVER Regulation Military i Hanover Uniform Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of Creed Bros. Lumber Co. 1223-1245 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. ANDREOTTI Compliments of WRIGHT JUNIORS 81 CO. Mrg. of Ladies' Coats and Suits MORRIS KOFSKY, PRESIDENT Compliments of Mayflower Transit Lines Charter Busses for All Occasions 405 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL DIEGES and CLUST FOR EXCELLENCE In Design, Craftsmanship and Quality Rings - Pins - Medals - Charms Cups - Plaques - Trophies JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N, Y. Compliments Of RONALD GENTILUOMO Compliments of The Peekskill Bakery The Best of Everything 923 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Phone 1720 Compliments Of A F R I E N D Compliments of CADET JIMMY SCHWARTZ Compliments Of STANDARD BRANDS, Inc. Compliments of MARTIN TOBACCO CO 1044 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of JUAN JIMENEZ Compliments and of FRIEDA GARCIA A F R I E N D Phone 450 TUTTLE BROS. Compliments Wallpaper Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Products Artist Supplies 101 SOUTH DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Of DAVID L. SCHWARTZ Compliments Of PARAMOUN T THEATRE Compliments of Peekskill City Laundry 110 S. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y.