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Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 110

 

Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

“

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He has given us competent assistance and invaluable guidance which has helped our class through our years here., We hope, Mr. Frantz, that upon looking hack on the Class of 1951 you will recollect the moments which we have shared together. Those memories will act as the connecting links in our friendship. WE, the Class of 1951, present this book as a history - the history of our final year within the hallowed walls of P. M. A. Our idea in presenting this book has been to portray the lives of the Cadets at the Academy. The members of the staff have worked very hard and have spared no effort to see that this book is a success. Since pictures are the best forms of remembrance, we have tried to place as many of them as possible in our Yearbook. We hope, that when this book is looked at in future years, it will recall fond and pleasant memories of the past. Back rowHMessner, Casas, Arenas, Chiariello, DeLeon, Bagley, Appleby. Middle row-Torre grossa, Van Dam, Miehels, Klein, Kaufman, Delsancey, Glotlmann, Topp, Kappel, Weill, Browne. Front row-Domber, Bedrossian, Gladstone, Bivona, Mr, Lague, Greene, Fendler, Rosenberg. 1951 UWAOOA .Slay Editor-in-chief: Paul J. Bivona, Jr. Associate Editor: Edward D. Gladstone Assistants: Kenneth Inch Literary Editor: Stuart A. Fendler Assistants: Jose DeLeon Robert Sabella Sports Editors: Emil Goryeb Stuart P. Domber Assistants: Theodore Rosenberg Art Editors: Gerald Scandiffio Jerome Tishenkel Louis Torregrossa Picture Editor: Stanley Michels Proof Reader: Sandy Weill Copy Editors: Pedro Messner Paul Van Dam David Mayer John Bagley John Kappel Donald Browne Heikki Meri Donald Prescott Advertising Manager: Harry Bedrossian Assistants: Thomas Clarkin Albert Appleby Saul Glottmann Richard Gordon Matthew Kaufman Circulation Manager: James Sullivan Assistants: Henry Adler David Topp William Klein John DeLancey Business Manager: Lewis J. Greene .JOSC 'Chi2l1FiGll0 Faculty Adviser: Mr. Euclide J. Lague g0l1l 6! of 301455 feed ROBERT L. COE Woodbllry, Connecticut P.M.A. 1904 President Cretiredj Chase Brass and Copper 'Company ROBERT J. FIELD Peekskill, New York County Clerk, WCSICIICSIGI County EDWARD G. HALSEY, JR. fSecretary, Treasurerj Peekskill, New York P.M.A. 1917 Attorney at Law COLERIDGE W. HART I President j Peekskill, New York Secretary-Treasurer R. Macliellaris Sons Company RALPH F. HOPICINS Peekskill, New York Architect Former Mayor of Peekskill LEO B. ICIMBALL New Haven, Connecticut P.M.A. 1914 Aeronautical Engineer DOUGLAS MACDUFF fVice-Presidentj Peekskill, New York Attorney at Law WILLIAM C. MCCONNELL Peekskill, New York President Hudson Valley Petroleum Company PROF. ELBERT S. PLATT Troy, New York P.M.A. 1894, Professor Emeritus, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHESTER D. PUCSLEY New York City P.M.A. 1904 Attorney at Law H. J. RAND Bratenahl, Ohio P.M.A. 1930 Inventor ARTHUR E. ROBERTS New York City Chirnside, Roberts SI Langston President and Director, Fort Pierce Financing Sz Construction Com- pany, Fort Pierce, Florida COL. H. TILDEN SWAN North Tarrytown, N. Y. P.M.A. 1917 Former Mayor North Tarrytown, New York IQENNETH J. THOMPSON Nahant, Massachusetts P.M.A. 1935 Hotel Executive Manager: Edgehill Inn wm l'l0WAllll Moons i lloudlnuslcr ILA., Willizuns lfollvgo: M. A., Sl.. liuwronco Uni- versilyg l'ennsylvnnin Shilo Collego, Syruousv Collcgv, Slum 'foawlivrs Collage, Albany. l roulizo lluili your class is l'au'ing u world wliosc lPl'0lJl0lllS nppoau' for llw lll0lll0lll lo be wilhoul. solution. But ull prolmlvnis musl vvoilluully yiolil lo solution when mol. by lllo lwsl quulilivs ol' l'llilI'ill'l0l', lvaulorsliip zuul Sl'llOlRlI'Sllll!. My best wislu-s go lo llw nwinbvrs ol' Ilio Class ol' l05l for an happy and productive life. '10 Seniors, your future challenges you. Face it, accept it, and with fortitude, perseverance, integrity and loyalty move steadfastly forward. ROBERT V. CONNOLLY Commandant of 'Cadets sity, Military Science, Ath letics. 11 Major, Inf., U. S. A. R., B. S., New York Univer- MERTON E. LAVERTY BS., Colby Collegeg University of Maine Director of Admissionsg Head of Science De- partment 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 Verniontg Harvard University Head of English Departmentg Publications , l VICTOR H. GABRIEL B.P.E., Springfield Collegeg M.A., Columbia University Director of Athleticsg English LESTER E. MAY B.A., Princeton Universityg MS., Columbia University Head of Mathematics Departmentg Testing WALTER T. ANDERSEN Captain, U. S. M. C. R. B.S., Franklin and Marshall College Assistant Commandant of Cadetsg Historyg Ath- letics A GEORGE D. SENTER B.A., Brown University Mathenzaticsg Military Science CLAIR G, FRANTZ B.A., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg lVI.A., Mid- dlebury Collegeg University of Bonn, Germanyg University of Pennsylvaniag Temple University Head of Language Deparlmentg Germang Lating A th letics RONALD B. THOMAS lVIus.B., Boston Universityg McGill University Director of Music GEORGE L. TARR B.A., Dartmouth Collegeg Trinity Collegeg Har- vard University Head of History Departmentg Librarian THOMAS C. WINN ' A.B., Asbury Collegeg B.Th., Princeton Theo- logical Seminaryg Columbia University Chaplaing Science THOMAS F. LAVIN Major, C. A. C.-Res. B.A., Fordham Universityg Washington and Lee Admissionsg Englishg Military Science A FRANIC J. BIANCO B.A., New York Universityg University of Ha- vanag Columbia University Spanishg Englishg Athletics RALPH L. PERKINS A.B., University of Maineg Bates Collegeg New York Universityg Rutgers University Mathematicsg Athletics JAMES M. GRANT1-IAM BS., University of Alabama Mechanical Drnwingg Industrial Artsg Military Scienceg Athletics I EUCLIDE J. LAGUE B.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education Brown Universityg Middlebury College Frenchg Athleticsg Publications MYRON L. NVELLS B.S., Springfield College Historyg Athletics GERALD J. PERKINS . BS., University of New Hampsliireg Dartmouth College . Science g Athletics JEAN MACMICHAEL fMlSSl Boston University Dietitian CHARLOTTE M. BOHLIG, RN. fMISSJ New York Universityg Peekskill Hospitalg Stamford CCoIIn.D Hospital Head Nurse ' I - I. M IX, I My L, ,. I L, ml L. I . .N A 'Q W. .x,..t -wwf Fwnawq iffy L-I hi M arcs .2 INWIPTAI' - .ww I. we -X .I WI Iw, 4, I, Q- www IMMI LI 5 ,-gig, . gpg I, Q, w x f , Q? I, xv e! wgg? Cgf ir iff f 4 M If . fi' Axaxix 0 E 'W W1 X ,ff 1 , f I- ' , .M I-Af -V ,B ,QI . , , 1 V Wi fx 2' in L 1 5 V ff X x I IRQ Xflx IV , ,. yi f 32? I ' 4 2' z ,Ag K I I 526 f Q , Af X x V V , was Qgxwy X if 7 2712? I A fr as- W? mb 4, WA .4 351 E x ,ami Z X 1? C Q57 f-xg! www -,-. MP M W! 99 :nw , I, X Vif, , I ,I ,, 3 5,y.I,yf,x f 452 X av XKOX' V fy , ff Q I MSI- 5,-'Qi 'Iy,f2L-Iv' , I I I 31 ff I QI, :Em-'x-,ff. f , , II I Q 1- , I W -In f ' - V I 7, W--.V-2 I ,J -,, M Q W at ' fx Www Ig, V, -kib , 1- ,I:,.w,w,.,-I-,M-,.gg, , .I -Qi. W,-I 1-MI, wI.11C,L':f.5 I I.f'II iIR:II?'1 aff - z 55914.55-xffgvxmi .2 . ' '- : I M' ' I- I. Q- . up-.4 I :If iw -W,-I-gm -V .I I f WWE x , Il 429' -3- V9 Ahhh, If Qiyy-fjfv -Wit . ,' ' v f . - 5 I -I' vux f, -, I ,- , , ,, ,L- Iv ' ' fwf ,If , ,V .- - . - . : I- -.1-' I f iw,-'v .,. Ixxv I' . , QW ' , .zfqigrt-:L-' -I f ,D-Im' fm af' I -.vwyzt Q-a ff-l..mf-'vb ' I I - -ww., -:L - Lew, Q -?f3'x 4QII'f',II 'f-nIiLf2ff -gg . I I M . ' 5 4 I I - f f wtf-,IM-E f-at XI - -'mv w- I of M.-,Eff fI1i,4,'Q-zzfmyggf --,I ws sv fn F V ' -5 ,. 1 ,t gf ff M 1 J' 5425? Z: 1,21-1,7 P X ' I, 13 3' , ijigiff -11 X' IW-It 'ff f K ' Aa' .U'I,W?7'-'?fL, .I, II f .I,5fx1:,-4:1-,fry f X f it ,. .Q-.Q 4 2 ,Mf31fZ5W2g,:II vI, ,sy x X f 'f 5 , 7 1iifl'6.15FA15Y 11 A5251 -jxsm,-ig,, gf! 13-I ,, I. I '.,IxgjVq- , 53I?IjC9m6,2i-'i I -f -I N-1-I--II, - I ,,,,,-,ffe,S,II,y5, I f 2-I, If 1' ll 7 5' 1 6 ,, I ?w,,w,G I VI., A a - ,E It -C ,AI , MM A - E ix , I, -- .. Q . My ALICE A. GABRIEL, R.N. fMIIs.J Buffalo State Teachers' Collegeg St. Luke's Hos- pital, New York City Assistant Nurse v Sewmekcw ,gn .fdloiareciafion To Our Parents: As we, the Class of 1951, venture forth from this school, we Wish to show our thanks and appreciation to you, who made our stay here possible. In our moments of depression you spoke encouraging words, and you shared our moments of achievement. The school has given us the training necessary for the development of our character, but it was largely because of you that we did what was asked of us to the best of our ability. Upon leaving P. M. A., We shall have completed one phase of our education. As we go on, We shall still need and count upon your guidance and understanding. But at this point in our lives We pause to express our appreciation of and our thanks for all that you have done. THE SENIORS. 19 HARRY J ACK BEDROSSIAN Nov. 11, 1933 Harry,' 663 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Secretary, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, High Honors: Biology, Honors: Algebra 1, 11, French I, II, Chemistry, General Science, Academic Ribbon 1947-51, Athletic Ribbon 1947-51, Military Rib- bon 1947-51, J. V. Football 1947-48, Varsity Football 1949-51, J. V. Lacrosse 194-7-48, Varsity Lacrosse 1949-50, Varsity Rifle 1948-51, Varsity Club 1949-51, Secretary 1950-51, Yearbook, Advertising Manager 1950-51, Reveille 1947-51, Business Manager 1950-51, Rifle Club 1948-51, Secretary-Treasurer, Camera Club 1947-49, Sergeant 1948-49, First Sergeant 1949-50, Captain 1950-51, Tyro Committee 1950-51, Honor Commitee 1950-51, Discipline 1950-51, Reserve Oflicers Association Award 1949-50, Honor Company 1947-48, Kirsch Award 1949-50, Rifle Awards 1949-50. COLUMBIA PAUL ,JOSEPH BIVONA, JR. June 21, 1933 Diclgeyv 1197 Madison St., Brooklyn 21, N. Y. 6 years at P. M. A. President of Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class, High Honors: Latin 11, French 1, 11, Algebra 11, General Science, Biology, World Geography, Honors: English 9, 10, 11, Latin 1, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Ancient History, U. S. History, Trigonometry, Gold Keys: Biology, French II, Latin 11, Algebra 11, General Science, Head Boy: 1945-46, 1946-47, 1948-49, Academic Ribbon 1947-51, Athletic Ribbon 1947-51, Military Ribbon 1947-51, Varsity Football 1947-51, Man- ager 1947-48, Captain 1950-51, M. V. P. Trophy 1950-51, All-Prep School Selection, All-County Selection, Varsity Basketball 1947-51, Co-Capt. 1948-49, 1949-50, Captain 1950-51, Varsity Baseball 1947-51, Co-Capt. 1948-49, 1949-50, 1950-51, M. V. P. Award 1948-49, 1949-50, Varsity Club 1947-51, Secretary 1949-50, President 1950-51, Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief, 1950-51, National Honor Society 1950-51, Plebe Representative 1946-47, Corporal 1946-47, Tech. Sergeant 1947-48, Second Lieu- tenant 1948-49, Captain 1949-50, Lt. Colonel 1950-51, Plebe Committee 1946-47, 1949-50, 1950-51, Honor Com- mittee 1949-50, 1950-51, Leaders Corps 1949-50, 1950-51, Platoon Competition 1948-49, Company Competition 1949-50, Honor Company 1947-50. HARVARD Cfafid JAMES DANIEL SULLIVAN March 3, 1932 Sully 166-01 65th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Vice-President Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, J. V. Basketball 1947-48, Varsity Football 1949, Varsity Soccer 1950-51, Varsity Swimming 1949-51, Captain 1950-51, Var- sity Lacrosse 1947-50, Varsity Club 1947-51, Vice-Presi- dent 1950-51, Yearbook 1950-51, Circulation Manager, Newspaper 1949-51, Drarnatics 1948-50, Vive-President 1949-50, Camera Club 1950-51, Staff Sergeant 1948-49, First Sergeant 1949-50, Captain 1950-51, Tyro Committee 1950-51, Honor Committee 1950-51. R. P. I. ofa... ROBERT RAYMOND SABELLA Oct. 19, 1932 Zippo 62 Winfield Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 3M years at P. M. A. Honors: World Geography, General Science, J. V. Base- ball 1947-49, .l. V. Basketball 194-8-49, J. V. Football 1948-50, Intramural Basketball 1949-50, Varsity Football 1950-51, Varsity Rifle Squad 1950-51, Yearbook 1950-51, Band 1948-51, Band Medal 1949-50, First Sergeant 1949- 50, Second Lieutenant 1950-51, Leaders Corps 1950-51. SYRACUSE HENRY J. ADLER Aug. 8, 1934 Hen 138 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. Time Current Affairs Award 1950, 19513 Intramural Ten- nis 1949-503 Intramural Soccer 1950-51, 1. V. Basketball Manager 1949-503 .l. V. Lacrosse 1949-505 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 1950-513 Yearbook 1950-513 Glee Club 1949- 51, Camera Club 1950-513 Library Staff 1950-513 Cor- poral 1950-51. RUTGERS ALBERT APPLEBY Dec. 27, 1933 App,, 40-01215th St., Bayside, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Yearbook 1950-513 Reveille 1949-513 Radio Club 1948-493 Library Staff 1949-50: Staff Sergeant 1949-503 Sergeant First Class 1950-513 J. V. Basketball 1948-503 J. V. Foot- ball 1948-503 Varsity Baseball 1949-503 Varsity Basketball 1950-51. AURELIO DOMINGUEZ ARENAS July 2, 1934 Piscote Quinta Ceresio No. 158 Cbacao Est. Miranda, Venezuela 3 years at P. M. A. High Honors: Spanish 1113 Varsity Soccer 1949-513 As- sistant Manager Swimming 1947-483 J. V. Soccer 1947-483 J, V. Baseball 1948-493 Varsity Club 1950-51g Spanish In- tramural Water Polo Team:, Soft Ball3 Radio Club 1947- 483 Riding Club 1947-483 Pan American Club 1949-513 Corporal 1950-51. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 22 JOHN FRANKLIN BAGLEY- ' June 5, 1933 Johnny Newton St., South Hadley, Mass. 22 years at P. M. A. Intramural Basketball 19493 J. V. Baseball 19493 .l. V. Basketball 1949-503 J. V. Football 1949-50g Varsity Base- ball l949-50g Varsity Basketball 1950-513 Varsity Soccer 1950-51g Varsity Club 1950-51g Yearbook 1950-513 Ser- geant 1949-50g Staff Sergeant 1950-51. DONALD CARROLL BROCWNE June 4, 1931 Don Chestnut Hill Ave., Connecticut 10 years at P. M. A. Varsity Soccer 1948-51g Varsity Swimming 1948-503 Var- sity Lacrosse 1949-513 J. V. Lacrosse 19483 Varsity Club 1948-503 First Lieutenant 1950-513 Plebe Committeeg - Technical Sergeant 1949-50. U. S. ARMY U V 4 ARISTIDES PLACIDO CAsAs Nov. 2, 1933 Arts Andres Bello, Bellavista, Maracaibo, Venezuela 3 years at P. M. A. Yearbook 19513 Pan-American Club 1949-515 Sergeant 1949-51g Varsity Club 1948-513 Varsity :Boxing 1948-49 Varsity Baseball 1949-50g Varsity Soccer' 1949-51, Captain 1950-515 J. V. -Soccer 1948-49gMJ.'V. Baseball 1948-49g Intramural Boxing 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF CARACAS 23 JOSE ANTONIO CHIARIELLO January 15, 1934 Pepe I. T. E. S. A.-E1 Batan Quito, Ecuador, S. A. 4 years at P. M. A. High Honors: Spanish II, Spanish III3 J. V. Soccer 1948- 513 .l. V. Lacrosse -19513 J. V. Baseball 1948, Manager 19493 Intramural Swimming 1948-513 Boxing 1948-493 Softball 19473 Diving 19493 Yearbook 19513 Glee Club 1948-493 Camera Club 1947-483 Riding Club 19473 Pan American Club 1950-513 Honor Company 1948-503 Honor Platoon 1949. LOWELL TEXTILES INSTITUTE THOMAS COLEMAN CLARIQN July 18, 1933 Pac 921 First St., Peekskill, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Honors: Latin 1, Spanish I, Intermediate Algebra 1949- 503 1. V. Football 19493 J. V. Basketball 19483 I. V. Base- ball 1947-483 Varsity Basketball 1949-513 Varsity Baseball 1949-513 Varsity Tennis 19503 Varsity Club 1949-513 Military Ribbon 1947-503 Yearbook 19513 Staff Sergeant 1950-51. ' IONA J oss SEVILLE ma LEON Oct. 31, 1933 Pepito No. 83 Manuel Roxas St., Baclaran, Rizal Philippines 2 years at P. M. A. High Honors: French I, II3 Honors: Latin II, U. S. His- tory3 Silver Starg Military, Academic and Athletic Rib- bons3 Yearbook 19513 Glee Club 19493 Cheerleader 1949-503 Pan-American Club 1949-503 Varsity Soccer 19503 J. V. Soccer 19493 Intramural Basketball 1949-513 Baseball 19493 Tennis 19513 Varsity Club 1950-513 Staff Sergeant 1950-51. GEORGETOWN 24 .1 OHN LAWRENCE DELANCEY April' 16, 1932 McGurk Rd. No. 1, Frankfurt, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. Glee Club 1949-513 Newspaper 1949-513 Technical Ser- geant 1950-513 1. V. Basketball 1949-513 Varsity Football 1949-512 Varsity Lacrosse 1949-513 Varsity Club 1949-513 Intramural All-Stars 1950-51. STUART PAUL DoMnEn July 5, 1933 Stu 80-46 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica Estates 3, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. High Honors: French I, Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Chem- istry, Plane Geometry, U. S. Historyg Honors: English 10, 11, Biology, Modern History, French II3 Gold Key: U. S. History3 Winner Current Events Test 19492 J. V. Basket- ball 1948-503 I. V. Lacrosse 1948-493 Varsity Soccer 1949- 513 Varsity Basketball 1950-513 Varsity Lacrosse 1949-513 Varsity Club 1949-513 Yearbook Sports Editor 19513 Newspaper 19513 National Honor Society Treasurer 1950- Slg Staff Sergeant 1949-503 Major 1950-513 Tyro Com- mittee 1950-513 Leaders Corps 1950-51. COLUMBIA ToMAs DUQUE ALTAMIRANO January 10, 1934 Fila Ave. M. J. Hurtado No. 15, Panama 2 years at P. M. A. J. V. Soccer 19493 Varsity Soccer 19503 Varsity Swimming 19493 Varsity Baseball 19503 Intramural Swimming 1950- 512 Varsity Club 1950-513 Pan-American Club 1949-S12 Sergeant 1950-51. 25 BRENT G. EPSTEIN August 31, 1932 Hollowbrook Lake, Peekskill, N. Y. 1 year at P. M. A. Tyro 1950-51, Glee Club 1950-51, Town Student 1950-51. ST. .IOHNiS UNIVERSITY ' ALLEN STUART FENDLER June 27, 1931 4 . . 1- Flip', 72 Brinkerhoff Ave., Stamford, Conn, 5 years at P. MQA. Sergeant-at-Arms: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class, Honors: General Science, Modern History, U. S. History, High Honors: French I, II, III, Kirsch Award 1948, Quill and Scroll 1950-51, Rifle Award 1949-51, Silver Star 1947-51, Military, Academic, Athletic Ribbon, Year- book Literary Editor 1950-51, Band 1947-51, Newspaper 1947-51, Advertising Manager 1950-51, Stamp Club 1948- 49, Dramatics Club 1947-49, Riding Club 1947-48, Cor- poral 1947-48, Staff Sergeant 1948-49, Second Lieutenant 1949-50, Captain 1950-51, Varsity Swimming 1947-48, Varsity Rifle 1947-51, Varsity Lacrosse 1948-49, Varsity Tennis 1949-51, Varsity Club 1949-51, Intramural Basket- ball 1948-49. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT EDNVARD DARROLT GLADSTONE May 3, 1933 Ed 114-06 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 5 years at P. M. A. Gold Keys: English 9, Latin I, II, III, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Modern History, High Honors: English 9, Latin I, II, III, Algebra I, II, General Science, Modern History, French I, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, U. S. History, Trigonometry, Honors: English 10, 11, French 11, Secretary Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Academic Ribbon 1946-51, Military Ribbon 1946- 51, Voice of America Speech Contest, Hearst Oratorical Contest, J. V.- Soccer 1947-48, 1949-50, Intramural Tennis 1947-51, Intramural Boxing 1948-50, Yearbook 1950-51, Associate Editor, Newspaper 1948-51, Exchange Editor 1949-50, Editor-in-Chief 1950-51, Camera Club 1946-49, Secretary 1946-47, 1948-49, Vice-President 1947-48, Stamp Club 1948-50, Vice-President 1948-49, Secretary 1949-50, Library StaE 1948-51, Head Library OHicer 1949-50, Dra- matics Club 1949-50, Quill and Scroll 1949-51, President 1950-51, National Honor Society 1950-51, Vice-President 1950-51, Corporal 1947-48, Staff Sergeant 1948-49, Second Lieutenant 1949-50, Captain 1950-51, Tyro Committee 1950-51, Leaders Corps 1949-51. PRINCETON 26 SAUL GLOTTMANN October 23,1934 Saul Carrera 8a. No. 85-91, Bogota, Colombia 4 years at P. M. A. High Honors: Special Englisb3 Honors: Spanish3 Intra- mural Swimming 1947-5l3 Intramural Baseball 1947-483 J. V. Soccer 1949-513 Assistant Manager Baseball 1947- 483 Radio Club 1947-513 Glee Club 1948-513 Yearbook 1950-513 Sergeant 1949-503 StaE Sergeant 1950-51. R. P. I. EMIL ANTHONY GORYEB November 9, 1933 Oatmeal,' 34 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish 13 J. V. Football 1947-483 Varsity Base- ball 1947-483 Varsity Boxing 1948-493' Varsity Football 1949-503 Varsity Club 1947-513 Yearbook 1950-513 News- paper 1947-493 Staff Sergeant 1948-49. N.-Y. U. RICHARD ALLAN GORDON December 3, 1932 Dick', 811 Cortelyou Bd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Classg Intramural Baseball 19493 Varsity Basketball 1948-513 Varsity Tennis 1950- 51:3 Varsity Club 1948-513 Camera Club 1948-493 Staff Sergeant 1950-51, N. Y. U. 27 LEWIS JOEL GREENE August 10, 1934 Lew P. O. Box 98, Ardsley, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. High Honors: Algebra 11, Chemistry, French 111, Trigo- nometryg Gold Keys: Algebra 11, Chemistry, French 111, Trigonon1etry3 Honors: English 11, German 13 Varsity Football 1949-503 Varsity Swimming 1949-513 Varsity La- crosse 1950-513 Yearbook Business Manager 19513 Asso- ciate Editor of Newspaper 1950-513 Dramatics 1950, Quill and Scroll 19513 National Honor Society President 1951, Corporal 19503 Captain 1950-513 Tyro Committee 1950- 513 Discipline Commitee 1950-51g Leaders Corps 1950-513 Academic, Military, Athletic Ribbon 1949-51. AMHERST ICENNETH WINDSOR INCH January 26, 1932 Elm0', 141 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Treasurer of Freshman Classg J. V. Basketball 1948-493 J. V. Baseball 1948-493 Varsity Football 1949-503 Best Lineman Trophy 19503 Varsity Baseball 19503 Varsity Club 1949-513 Yearbook 19513 Glee Club 1946-513 Band 1946-513 Newspaper 1950-513 Dramatics 1946-473 Staff Sergeant' 1949-51. CLARKSON J OHN WILLIAM KAI-'PEL August 25, 1934 I0hfL,' 91 Dikeman St., Hempstead, N. Y. 1V, years at P. M. A. 1. V. Football 19503 Varsity Swimming 19503 Varsity Baseball 1950Q Varsity Club 1951. CLARKSON A8 MATTHEW ICAUFMAN January 14, 1934 Big Matt 71 West 13th St., New York, N. Y. 12 years at P. M. A. Varsity Football 19505 Intramural All-Stars Basketball 1950-515 I. V. Baseball 1949-505 Honor Company 1949-505 Yearbook 1950-515 Camera Club 1949-505 Stamp Club 1949-51. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO WILLIAM :KLEIN March 11, 1934 Bill 1170 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. IW years at P. M. A. Honors: Modern History5 High Honors: American His- tory5 Athletic Ribbon 1949-505 Silver Star 1950-515 J. V. Lacrosse 1949-505 Varsity Boxing 1949-505 Varsity La- crosse 1950-515 Intramural Basketball 1950-515 Yearbook 1950-515 Newspaper 1950-515 Sergeant 19505 StaH Ser- geant 1950-515 Technical Sergeant 1950-51. COLUMBIA DAVID ADAM MAYER August 11, 1931 Tiny 8 Aberdeen Place, Fair Lawn, N. J. 2 years at P. M. A. Varsity Football 1949-505 Intramural Swimming 1950-515 Intramural Tennis 19515 Yearbook 1950-515 Glee Club 1950-515 Band 1950-515 Staff Sergeant 1950-51. 29 HEIKIQI JOHANNES MER1 August 8, 1933 Hank 1940 E. Tremont Ave., New York City, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. Honors: Spanish 1, Varsity RiHe 1950-51, Intramural Soccer 1949-50, Intramural Tennis 1949-51. R. P. I. PEDRO MESSNER June 27, 1932 Pete Juan Larrea Quito, Ecuador 1 year at P. M. A. Varsity Soccer 1950, Varsity Club 1950-51, Yearbook 1950-51, Glee Club 1950-51, Pan-American Club 1950-51. STANLEY ERNEST MICHELS January 28, 1933 Slang 65 Hillside Ave., New York City, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Honors: General Science, U, S. History, Military Rib- bon 1950, Athletic and Academic Ribbon 1950, Honor Company 1949-50, 1. V. Baseball 1947-48, J. V. Lacrosse 1948-49, Varsity Boxing 1948-49, J. V. Football 1949-51, Varsity Lacrosse 19503 Intramural Tennis 1947-49, Intra- mural Basketball 1947-51, Intramural Boxing 1949-50, Newspaper Sports Editor 1950, Yearbook 1951, Camera Club Vice-President 1948-50, Staff Sergeant 1949-50, Second Lieutenant 1950-51. HOBART 30 DONALD PERKINS PRESCOTT, JR. October 16, 1933 Doc 6 Innitou Rd., W0bUFl1, Mass. 1 year at P. M. A. Varsity Football 19505 J. V. Football 19505 Varsity Bas- ketball 1950-51g Varsity Baseball 19515 Yearbook 1951, Tyro Second Yearmen 1950-51- NORWICH THEODORE ROY ROSENBERG August 6, 1933 Rosy 8 First Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. High Honors: Algebra Ig Honors: English 9, General Scienceg J. V. Lacrosse 1948-50, Varsity Swimming 1948- 51, Football Manager 1950-51, Yearbook 1951g News- paper Circulation Manager 1950-51g Camera Club Treas- urer 1949-50g Library Staff 1949-50, Quill and Scroll 1950-51, Staff Sergeant 1949-50, First Lieutenant 1950-515 Honor Company 1949-50. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT GERALD JOSEPH SOANDIFFIO May 24, 1933 Seann 845 Burke Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Varsity Baseball 1949-51, Varsity Basketball 1950-51g J. V. Football 19505 .l. V. Baseball 19473 Varsity Club 1950-513 Yearbook 1951, Newspaper 1949-50, StaH Ser- geant 1949-51. NORWICH 31 JEROME TISHENKEL May 5, 1933 Tm, 1426 Elm Street, Peekskill, N. Y. 5 years at P. M. A. Vice-President of Freshman Class 1947-48, Honors: Eng- lish 9, 10, 11, Algebra I, Latin I, Biology, French I, II, General Science, Chemistry, I. V. Football 1947-49,g'J. V. Basketball 1947-48g J. V. Baseball 1947-49g Varsity Bas- ketball 1948-51g Varsity Baseball 1949-503 Group Sports 1949-513 Varsity Club 1948-51g Academic, Athletic, Mili- tary Ribbonsg Yearbook 19513 Railroad Club 1947-485 Town Student 1946-51. UNION DAVID ToPP February 27, 1934 Spinner Milagros, Havana, Cuba 4 years at P. M. A. Varsity Swimming 1949-513 Varsity Club 1949-515 Pan- American Club, President 1950-51g Corporal 1948-49, Sergeant 1949-503 Staff Sergeant 1950-51. i HAVANA UNIVERSITY PAUL MAURICE vAN DAM March 5, 1935 Apartado 1169, Caracas, Venezuela 2 years at P. A. Honors: English 9, French I, Algebra Il, Chemistry? Stamp Club 1949-50g Library Stalf 1950-513 J. V. Baseball 1949-50, Intramural Soccer 1950-515 Basketball 19505 Swimming 19513 Technical Sergeant 1950-51. R. P. I. 32 SANFORD I. WEILL March 16, 1933 Sandy 3357 12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. High Honors: General Science, Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, Modern History, Latin I, French I, II, Gold Keys: Latin I, French I3 Honors: English 9, 10, 113 Ancient History, Latin II3 Varsity Tennis 1948-50, Cap- tain'19513 J. V. Football 1948-493 Intramural Tennis 1949-513 J. V. Tennis 1947-483 Westchester Singles Cham- pionship 19503 Head Boy 1949-503 Treasurer Junior Class 1949-503 Yearbook 19513 Band 1947-503 Newspaper 1947- 503 Camera Club 1948-493 Stamp Club 1947-493 Varsity Club 1949-513 Second Lieutenant 1949-503 First Lieuten- ant 1950-513 Leaders Corps 1949-513 National Honor So- ciety Secretary 1951. CORNELL XX.1TARy XA 1' -'x N V 'Ulf yt I 'H S9 Y I ' :V WMM 33 VERSITILE - yawn: me b 'f1 ' BEST rmncsn 9 '0: w f-- op counse IDC! IN 'rue wmv: Begufssim Tiigov WHAT oo You j O THINK I'11 H535 -.A.. 0 WOMAN 'ro FOR ? HMMH! SHE BE YOUR PROBABLY SAYS , I.AwFvI- 1 THAT aecAusE WEDDED ,' ' , SHE Lfllgpyg VA STEPPIN6 ON ' I my seen - , V I, BEST DANCER: I WGDRDON WET L- . I a.fQmAcs: Human: I 1 DE LEON -2 mem I cHIARIsu.o 3.19 PLACE: Q 2 BIVONA f 1533 J -47.07 44 sownenr-1.A. rm mvow YA! em Jn -A 4 , I FITS BEEN Gucci WE CAN BLOW HURRY VP SOWNT UP T55 BG NEXT! FMAN qlmu scnoox. msmxczns: GORYEB 8 KJWFPWV rm vs RY SORRY auf IHAVEIWT ANY moRE caemze-rv-ss: IF IDID l'U BE SMOKING Than I T00 mn. 8uTTs : GLOTTMAN aff PLACE: Ro ssnasncv HARVA D' R SCHOLAR: 8ROwus 312 rucs: INCH n0sT DOCTOR! I Slygfggg no No'r SEE I ,QQEFNE , I. ,gm - fL ' ff PLACE! :see Am: Too - gfwv osnsnn- 1942221 gf! :ers wrru I ' ny NA,-,E on 5 .. 9 4 THE loan' Au. or -rueru q nouns 5 BILL I I owen YA! You BEHIND TIIE I FORGQ1' EIGHT BALI.: . - fgfzsvgi PLACE: KAUFMAN 1 WHAT NNYES HES TOO GOOD T0 BE TRUE GIR ' BUT I HAVE . YW TIIINIH I Q' 'W READ 50 ' - day. A L5- HANY CUNICS? I .- 5' ki I STUDY Too! fb . f ' ' : I ' H A ' a o J I 0 A Z - I U. f I 1' f 1 9' ' ' I I I 34 A SURPRISE CSGHETIHESJI Fon You' 2 HE 5 ACTUAL LY JIVEN us PERMISSION TO TOUCH C C- HIM' CLASS RAN RAHI BOY DELANCEY 59 PLACE 90l'1BER X ' , ,,......... ... THA-r wns A Nm-as or rv D 3-E-E-U-'TIEUL PIECE IS ADLER'S 192' I V', YOU'RE SOAKED! mu mnysof own' srmvuoavw . gQlL:DYfx1jr?TTE8 1' composek --.....-- ' A ' ' - Qu?iiiJA HAVE wRrrTfN . ' V Tm 'OR 9- H0095 T.: AL AND YOU'v5 DQNE I A , .,,, A, A IT FOR ONLY QHQUR mosr TALsn'rea: d A' ,. x AND W3 Mmuresf Annan , A - W v A au P1.Ace: Q -A '- A A if JOE MILITARY: I FENDLER XS -12 Pucs: ' I Bsonossmn A 1 f M55 cnouvfkr I :AA A b1 , : Y00'RE A- SLOB! mares Y A V V ,.-A:VA 16 E you may WPLACF C F J' A SNINED Youre FMCEY HQ21, Wa ' 1 -' QA Sf- f ' A I 92 1 INES m'rPv0R u momma, HCOME... J SX , . Xi ' cc TODAY! '1-gusfr nav: A 'Chg A R: 3 V T 86 ' - - : xN'gTlT . X ' 5 R Q 2 m Af 4 AAIREAT IT I I Q, A 1 , H551 HEE, 1 wr wmv 'Q ' 2 : 3 1 H515 so - A I f . Q'-. : : 3 I : f A A, ,A f , 5 : 5 Fllfvny ' W V ' . I : 5 I C THAT 1- 1 A ' A A Q 5 2 3 4 6-arm 5 X NEATESTJ 5 - 3 2 N 1.4065 Eygu 5 V A eeonossmv 11 mxf qmg 4 Heroes -me I - aus pucez 5 2 WITTIEST: UUKE :AS ' - A Fenmex 5 A E renown Wie! -N Q E a.fPP1.Acg: HA1 HQHA! + Q .qi 5, Genre e 'S A A ,A ws my FAULT HES sa, A A , 'ITO LU YOU . THAT wE'RE V 2 - ' 0ER' ? 1 , NOT T0 TOUCH an A '-05'NG! THE g , A :snuff 5 gg ' ns, You .... Yoo... 5 ornzn 'rem-1 ,,,,,.ms Q 4.- YOU vm-aes N4 DE W Pomrs A ' LOVE mn: 2 ' Ano nom. V 1 Yau! A, ,A A, AA Y A. A 'l,., MADE 1 A , A il A n A O 4 lB N5, 1 Q f sfsv mm - A A 2 .,- l B Em' 5 y 9 5 ' agifizf - - H i ,aw war-mu HATER: 5- r, 1 .. fc,:,,g'FEF,0 SuLuvAN A A j Q C : 5557 PfRSoNAL rv: 5 1'-x C: , , 19 PLACE: ' Beonossume 2 5 ' n l BIVONA i V ' Q Q A '47, A ming 35 gg .CQ 0H wHY1s rr J.. 5 SPEND THE woN'T YOU, n DAY A TWO GENT'-EMU' AA i1 J JWAKE UP AND ' apL5Ag,5 L ENn 9 A - ' ' END THE DAV6 4 ' SQME PAPER. ,gps 'e g:', ' ,d JUST LIKE ' . THIS! ,,, V V I JU U, G 27 3 A P.M.A. , x t 1 ' Q Morfr srumous: W J A emosvoue 5 -'P aw Puscs: Q Q FENULER W 4: J l 1, CLASS GRUBBER: 2 KAUFMAN an PLACE: l CH4A RlE u.e N 3 f ' cuss anew: GEF WWII. A A 1 oH,SHucns,.. VAN DAM' EVFRYBOW rr's REALLY an PLALE: P'f1'2i ZNGW A N0T 'N ' M'c E 5 CAN71-1.4vs A A A ' A ' IN' PEAcs I 'mosv Lncszgv ' oy-O O D555 UAW , A To sugggp: o Q . lluh , ,,, v, ,.,,. Seems 0 U Q M2929 3.'29p1-ACE: 0 ,,.. O DONT Y 6-HEENS Rectum 3 9'V0 A'f54H5141-A .- O 'mum mm FRESIUENT 'S -- ' '11 T00 OLD , CDU-PGH? N Ar I V X ' k x . li , I 5 PMA. FUIPIQDHA V . wi 1 A 00 0 . MMM: rmravs a' L 1, I n I I A - 'WONWR , I-war ' 5 V,' SNADOJNMK V 1 wow oar-mask? Bnoxs wean. U - PUT THIS nv 'W FOOT! as' PLA-152 A1 wmv my , GORDON ' THAT ws ' lvl LJERE TO 'pw mul ll 0,1 - Ave sm 5 PARAD2 Q X ' we m , TQUM5' QQ IE 1 ., 11, QuuE'rE5'r A N A F KAPPEL ....--- V ' ' ggflm' ELM PLAce - 1 1' W Missnsn H Gow-Bmcm I ga PREsco'rfri E!! V, 1931? PLACE: ' 53 . N , CLAROKIN , at 36 do g 5T,.5R52'.f s wf K S- SOON l'LL ,I ' 1 2 s 3:-,QPLACHV H1235 PLEN'Y Q e20R055 A Q. No'I'Hm'! S 37 f' Aeour me ,, ,Z7 N 4 Q J s P I X AT N ,xxx I ' j X af 5 2 'l Q C300 O 'Z -- 0 gf f N Q Og Q QX fbfoo j md Q' ANNX - 0 F. 3 K F I f., .. . v.., MA,wsNwsT - . 1 - Ass mem' mu. , A Megaman We V 11155321 fig, HFHPLACE: QSW ,, . ff 55i Z-Eff MMW You CASAS xg .: 9avn,, W COULDNIT , X pain, K . W X X 4?o:??:F , ' ' X ,, X , wi ,b f MHBE Q P , Agwb , 6321? ,1.,,m k V r A 'wma pm- , ARE You 'qw 2 WWW H Q X H REALLV2...? V 1 4 1 ' ' EL f -X P -sw 8 , M.,W.,m1l' 4604? 5 ' 'Hear 'c B911 PL ACE: Bfvkvssmn F ,, Qraert. K J S H . '. . ITITERRIBLY W H . , cAoeT muon NN SORRY G'? s ? 2 1 ann. zvgg - BUT 'CAN T , HAT? Ann ooufr Stag: 112125, :gg .:. LE AN A wr TELL www? , AND IJFTEY' xy ' Q , V f x DIFFERENT' 1-Hpau 'l M. BLN4 A Y ff lx ha I M 1 MOST CONCEITEU3' . ' Q we P : nonefn ' GORYEQCE J 1 auf Pn.Ace: fN Mics-454.5 H53 , f D C5M4ff'1J man1'As ffm , an-1vTl'1YSELF -.W L, 1 d'A '7m' 5 -3 E -L NEW' SW' VAN 37 an A ffwkg aw ,.., , - asv, 45549 .em iffy fs 9 i YS ' X Vx 2 A ,pf ,,.-'L' .-..., 5 '-W NDA' ao Q,jl,,,,,, Aimwibwivvw asv 613 UI 'lb HC1 mwgm, q,y,,,,L.,,.,jgm Crqwmcfnmwb Jr 6 79.. MW- 3 lj A- q M . T . Mmwwwig J 1 f M V A Q51 Fifth row-Sauls, Cantor, Kellerman, Salzman. Fourth Marder, Panuccio, Contreras. Third row-Lomedico, Rohr., Henriquez, Perez, Cerstel. Second row-Dow, Cohen, I., Delgado, DeCastro. First row-Retelny, Cook, Martinez, Rothstein, J. unior Cfcwfi CLASS OFFICERS row-Klunck, Campbell, Killian, Andreef, Cohen, .l., Marlcoff, Abadi, McLeod, Captain DuBois, Posner, Pierce Batlle Cochs Singer President ,,,,,,,,,,.,....,. .........,... S amuel Posner Vice-President ,........ ....,...,... J oseph Martinez Secretary .,..........,...... ...................., l ames Cook Treasurer ..,....., ................ T heodore Singer Sgt.-at-Arms ,...... ,..,..... F ernando Henriquez LOSELY following in the footsteps of this yearas Senior Class is the Junior Class. In athletics they have at least one member participating in each of the scho0l's varsity teams. They are led by Posner, Martinez and Cook, who are active in at least two varsity sports in addition to being military leaclers in their class. The academic spotlight is shared by Marder and Dow who are up with the leaders of the school. It shall be the duty of this year's Junior Class to make itself Worthy of its predecessor. 41 Schwarz, Reget, G., Friedberg, Hauff, Tchira. First row-Mitrani, Wood, Captain Andersen, Fifth row-Rust, Smith, Taus, Marko, Abuza. Fourth row-Chambers, Ryhaek, Miner, Leih- fried, Torregrossa, Polacco, Rothstein, R. Third row-Yearwood, Dunne, Kulok, Milgrain, Rainger, Barrels, Trilling, Mortensen, Svendsen. Second row-Abreu, Pavese, Lomedico, Rich, Prestdent ..........,,....... Vice-President Secretary ,........... Treasurer ....,... . Sgt.-at-Arms Loeffke, Vurgason, Ballard. Sophom ore Cfufi CLASS OFFICERS Bernardo Loeffke Thomas 'Chahalis ......,........,....Paul Wood .....,..,...Elliot Vurgason ...David Safdieh LTHOUGH the members of the Sophomore Class are among the younger students of the upper school, they are proud to say that they have among their numbers some of the finest scholars and athletes in the school. Leading the class in Academics are Ahuza, Friedberg and Reget, while in the Held of sports Loeffke, Vurgason, Marko and Hauff contribute their skills to the schoolas varsity teams. The sophomores are especially proud of their successful Christmas Prom, the first formal dance of the year. In the future we expect great things of the Class of 1953. 42 Jr.. -be 292. Third r0wfOlson, Bates, Stevens, Ferguson, Paulding, Dcpcw. Second ron'-Bttanxourt Brouwer, Reget, E., Albert, Quesada, Rosell, Wilhelm, Pvfllllilll, Munoz. First ron'F-Johnson Parker, Connolly, Mr. Grantham, Clark, Santillo, Collarza. President .,,.,.,,,,. Vice-President Secretary .....,,..,. Treasurer ........, Sgt.-at-Arms ....., . jl e':5Al'l'lt1l'l gfdjd CLASS OFFICERS Daniel Connolly Parker ......,..JHIl16S Clark ......,....Ernest Reget ,.,.....Harry Santillo HE Freshman 'Class has shown a spirit of willingness in this, their first year as upperclassmen. Several of them have already made their mark in the classrooms and on the athletic teams. David Depew has done extremely well in both, while others who have called favorable attention to themselves are Roger Stevens, Ernest Reget, .lay Parker, and George Olson, to name hut a few. The class is looking forward to many more successful years, 43 I IIIIII F ea UMW MMM . xy 0 vxxx, Back row-Pavese, Kappel, Torregrossa, Appleby, Domber, Reget, E. Middle row-Michels, Pierce, DeLancey, Marko, Marder, Klein, Andreef. Front row-Martinez, Fendler, Bedrossian, Gladstone, Mr. Scott, Greene, Rosenberg, Posner. 5742 peueim Wewzilaalaer HE REVEILLE has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its pub- lication. The staff has labored hard to produce seven excellent issues covering all fields of activity. In 1948 THE REVEILLE became a member of THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE REVEILLE has been awarded one third place and three second place awards. Members of the Staff doing outstanding work have been rewarded by member- ship in QUILL and SCROLL, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. THE STAFF JOURNALISM Editor-in-Chief: Edward Gladstone Associate Editor: Lewis Greene Exchanges: Samuel Posner Literary: Stuart Domber, James Cook Photography: Nicholas Andreef Cartoonist: Louis Torregrossa Reportorial Staff: Stanley Michels, Gerald Marder, Eugene Reget, Lawrence Pierce, John Pavese, Barton Friedberg Proof Reader: Charles Abuza BUSINESS Business Manager: Harry Beclrossian Associate Manager: Joseph Martinez Advertising Manager: Stuart Fendler Circulation Manager: Theodore Rosenberg Assistants: Williaiii Klein, James Sullivan, Edward Marko Mailing Manager: John DeLancey Assistants: John Kappel, Donald Fusco, Albert Appleby Filffllllj' Adviser: Mr. Richmond L. Scott Back row-Adler, DcLancey, Cantor, Lynn, Inch, Campbell, Cook, Clottmann, Pierce. Front row-Wentz, Martinez, Bracilano, Kulok, Reget, E., Messner, Mr. Thomas fConductorJ. ga cm URING the past year the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ronald B. Thomas, with the assistance of Mr. Donald Rock, has participated in several programs in the school auditorium. During the Christmas 'Chapel service the Glee Club contributed to the Yuletide spirit with selections of 'Christmas music ranging from Palestrina to Vaughn Willianis. The joint Band and Glee Club Spring Concert was the high point of musical activity during the year. The program was well received by the student body and visitors. It included 'cOnWard Christian Soldiersf' c'Steal AWay,', L'Stout- hearted Men, and 'Some Enchanted Evening. Towards the close of the school season, the Glee Club again participated in a Chapel service, rendering varied religious compositions honoring the sacred music of all denominations. 48 Third row--Pierce, Messner, Perez, Batllc, Contreras, Henriquez, Brouwer, Abreu, Munoz, Relelny, Betancourt. Second row-Polacco, Mitrani, Ahadi, Milgrain, Cohen, I., Major Lavin, Delgado, DeLeon, DeCastro, Gollarza, Kellerman. First row-Clottmann, Casas, Topp, Chiariello, Arenas. pan- merican HE Pan-American 'Club has been a great success since its founding last year. The club is located on the top Hoor of the Lavin Cottage. It consists of two Well-decorated rooms and is equipped with a record player which is constantly used by its members. The club's thirty-three members all play an active part in keeping their property in the best of condition. ln passing the Lavin Cottage, one can't help but hear the melodious tones of some famous Latin American Band, accompanied by violent noises made by the club's mem- bers who are trying to keep time with the music. This year the club expects to hold a picnic for all its members at the Blue Mountain Reservation. All of the club's activities are under the capable super- vision of Major Lavin. The Pan-American Club's purpose is to provide a place of recreation for its members and give them an opportunity to meet in pleasant surroundings. 49 Standing-Greene, Fendler. Sitting-Rosenberg, Bivona, Mr. Scott, Gladstone, Andreef. Qui!! ana! Scrof! Sociefy HE RICHMOND L. SCOTT CHAPTER of QUILL and SCROLL, the Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was established at P. M. A. in 1948, with the aim of encouraging and honoring journalistic en- deavor. Since the 'Chapter's inception, twenty members have been admitted. This yearis members include Edward Gladstone, Samuel Posner, Paul Bivona, Nicholas Andreef, Stuart Fendler, Lewis Greene, and Theodore Rosenberg, Mr. Richmond L. Scott, Founder and Advisor. uYe shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye freef' 50 Pierce, Abuza, Mr. Tarr, Adler, van Dam. 5742 j0l J C3l2APCl.I g HEN the Ford Library was first opened in 1933, it was a noveltyg today, it is an integral part of school affairs. Besides an excellent collection of the best books, the library subscribes to practically all the popular magazines, and three daily newspapers. This year Mr. George L. Tart was named librarian, Due to Mr. Tarr's untiring efforts, the library has developed an excellent research department. The library is now opened six times a week and is serviced by Mr. George L. Tarr, Librariang Mr. George D. Senter, and four cadet assistants-Paul van Dam, Henry Adler, 'Charles Abuza, and Larry Pierce. 51 Bivona, Gladstone, Greene, Weill, Domher. .7Ae Wafionaf ,jwlonor .Sjociefg HIS year a chapter of the National Honor Society, the Old Oak Chapter, was established at P. M. A. The purpose of the National Honor Society, which was founded by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals, is to further the development of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Serv- ice, Character and Scholarship being the most important. In order to qualify for membership one must be either a junior or a senior and must maintain an average of 85? or better, one 111uSt also show good character background, qualities of leadership, and a record of service to tl1e school. This chapter is under the direct supervision of Mr. Moore who delegates his power to Mr. Winn. This yearls members, who are charter members, are Paul J. Bivona, Jr., Stuart Domber, Edward D. Gladstone, Lewis J. Greene, and Sanford I. Weill. President ...,.,..... ..................... L ewis J. Greene Vice-President ........ ............ E dward D. Gladstone Secretary ............ ................ S anford I. Weill Treasurer ........... .,....... .....,.... S t uart Domber 52 Standing-Abreu, Rosell, Klunck, Abuza, Mr. Lague, Adler, Marko, Torregrossa, Wilhelm. SittingYSullivan, Andreef, Mit-hels, Loeffke. ' l1l'l'lQI CL HE Camera Club has made progress during its sixth year of existence. The darkroom was renovated and a new enlarger, printer and other equipment added to make it a place Where almost any kind of photo-finishing can be done. Demonstrations of picture-taking and developing techniques are given by the club adviser, and members are encouraged to take pictures and do Work by themselves. During club meetings, the members develop films and print pictures, and the adviser gives constructive criticism. Witli the facilities and guidance at their disposal, the club members are get- ting much enjoyment from their fascinating hobby. President .......,,..,..., ......,... N icholas Andreef Vice-President ...... .......... S tanley Michels Secretary .......,.... ......... B ernardo Loeffke Treasurer ....... .........,.......,.,..,. ,I ames Sullivan Adviser ...,..,. .......,,.. M r. Euclide J. Lague 53 652 1 an - JN! Awww .W lljamify CM 1950-57 HE chief interest of this year's Varsity Club was to further athletic participa- tion among the Cadets. It has been overwhelmingly successful in this task as is shown by the increase in membership in the club. The Varsity Club Hallowe'en Dance, the first informal of the year, was a tremendous success. To brighten up the clubroom, the club purchased a radio-phonograph which has been very much enjoyed by all. The club has expanded this year to 4-5 members. uElmo Inch, aZippo Sabella, Oatmeal', Goryeb, MSure-shota' Clarkin, Bug Scandiflio, G'Lover Browne and MDick'7 Cordon are all very close contestants on the pool table. The pool table is one of the chief centers of interest and many have wit- nessed some Very interesting and fascinating games there. President .,.,........... .,....,...,A P aul J. Bivona, Jr. Vice-President ..,.. ............,.. J ames Sullivan Secretary ...A..........,. ,,....,., H arry Bedrossian Treasurer ....... .................... ,I ames Cook E VARSITY CLUB Back row-Appleby, Posner, Delgado, Arenas, Reget, G., Yearwood, Messner, Martinez, Batlle. Middle row-Michels, DeLe0n, Kappel, Schwartz, Sabella, Pierce, Dow, Ferguson, Marko, Gordon, Prescott, Clarkin, Loeffke, Panuccio, Goryeb, Miner, Fusco, Hauff, Bracilano, Rothstein, R. Front row-Inch, Greene, Fendler, Browne, Cook, Sullivan, Mr. Gabriel, Bivona, Bedrossian, Topp, Bagley, Weill, Duque, Domber. 57 Back row-Safdieh, Snyder, Rothstein, R., Prescott. Sauls, Fusco, Ferguson, Wood. Middle row-Sabella, Henriquez, Bedrossian, Miner, Goryeb, DeLanc'ey, Inch, Vurgason. Front row -Posner, Greene, Martinez, Bivona fCaptainJ, Marko, Cook, Panuccio. joofdaff 7950 N the opening game of the season against Hendrick Hudson, the Cadets lost by a score of 13-0. Panuccio was the outstanding player on the field. P. M. A. defeated Briarcliff 20-14, Bivona scoring two touchdowns, and Synder adding the clincher on a 54 yard touchdown run. P. M. A. defeated a much weaker St. Peteir's team 31-0. The second team played most of the game. In a hard-fought, give and take game, P, M. A. lost to Brewster by a score of 20-12. Brewsteris final touchdown came in the last minutes of play. The Cadets fought hard every minute, gaining a moral victory over a much stronger Brewster team. Bivona scored one touchdown on a 35 yard run-off tackle, and Inch scored the other on a pass from the Cadet Capt. Inch and Bivona were standouts on offense while Goryeb, Martinez and Panuccio paced the Cadets on defense. A much stronger Riverdale team defeated the Cadets by a score of 34-13. The Cadets were outplayed, and lost to a much better team. Once again Nick uthe Nosei' Panuccio led the team on defense while being ably assisted by jolters Goryeb and Bedrossian. On the line Marko and Cook, the little boys of the team, displayed courageous line play. On a very muddy field, Hackley paced by All-Metropolitan Beni, defeated the Cadets by a one sided score of 33-6. Our ends, Posner and Inch, did their best to rock the Hackley backs. P. M. A. defeated a much weaker aggregation from Mt. Kisco by a score of 32-7. Bivona, playing in only 10 plays due to a broken nose took part in three touchdowns, scoring two and passing the other. Inch scored two touchdowns on 58 passes, the final one, a 35 yard pass thrown beautifully by ujoltern Goryeb went the complete distance of 70 yards. All the Cadets of the 1950 Football team who played in this game before a crowded field, consisting mostly of fathers, deserve undying praise for their efforts. In the final game of the season against Haldane, the Cadets and the boys from 'Cold Springs fought to a 6-6 deadlock. Inch set up the Cadet score when he caught a pass from Bivona on the Cadet 4-0 yard line, and twisted and turned his way down to the 15. The score came on a quarterback sneak. All Seniors deserve praise for their hearty play along with the underclassmen Martinez, Marko, Cook, Pannuccio and Miner who will be the backbone of the Football Team of 1951. SUMMARY Peekskill Military Academy, after a fair season, finished up with a record of three wins, four losses and one tie. Under the leadership of Coach Bob Connolly, and paced by Captain Paul Bivona, the Cadets defeated Briarcliff, St. Peter's and Mt. Kisco, while losing to Hendrick Hudson, Riverdale, Brewster and Hackley. The Hnal game of the season against Haldane resulted in a tie. Bivona, who scored 54- points, completed 29 out of 48 passes with HBig Elmo Inch his choice receiver. Martinez, Pannuccio and Goryeb were invaluable on defense. At the Football Banquet held at the end of the season, Captain Paul Bivona received the trophy as uThe Most Valuable Player While MBig Elmon Inch received a trophy as the HMost Valuable Linemanv and 'Tepper-Pot Martinez received a trophy as the '6Outstanding Linemanf' Both Cadets Martinez and Bivona received All-Prep and All-County selection. STARTERS IN LAST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON Standing-Goryeb, Panuccio, Bivona CCaptainJ, Miner. Kneeling-Posner, Cook, Martinez, Bedrossian, Henriquez, Marko, Inch. 59 ardifg Soccer 1950 HE Varsity Soccer team of 1950 was greatly handicapped by a lack of reserves. The reserves were few and most of the starting team played the entire game. Only two lettermen returned from last year. Casas, who carried the brunt of the attack, played both halfback and center-forward. Domber, who usually played a pressing game, held down the left inside position throughout the year. One of the new members to the squad was Sullivan, who played the most aggressive ball on the team. Bagley, another newcomer played a great game at goalie and spark-plugged the defense with some beautiful saves. The halfbacks were perhaps the strongest point on the team. Delgado and Arenas both played fine aggressive ball on both offense and defense. Don Browne, ineligible in most of the games, also strengthened the halfbacks. After the opening game against Stamford, Coach Gabriel realized that his two weaknesses lay in the inability of the forward line to score and the lack of reserves. After tying Stamford, at one all, the Varsity team moved up to N. Y. M. A. For four periods of rough and dirty play, the Cadets held their own against a stronger N. Y. M. A. squad. The game ended in a tie, and N. Y. M. A. refused to play overtime. In the following game against Norwalk, a county champ in Conn., the team played one of its finer games, defeating them one-nothing on a goalby Sullivan. After losing to Stevens Tech, a college Standing-Mr. Gabriel fHead Coachj, Casas fCaptainD, Hernandez, Delgado, Duque, Cohen, I., Retelny, Domber, Arenas, Batlle fMgr.l, Mr. Wells CAsst. Coachj. Kneeling-Corn, Sullivan, Browne, Bagley, Campbell, Messner, DeLeon. 60 team, which used varsity members to defeat the P. M. A. soccer squad, the Cadets played a fine game on Hackleyfs field. Leading two to one in the fourth quarter, we then suffered a had break. A Hackley inside fouled Bagley, the P. M. A. goalie, but the referee did not see the foul and a few seconds later the score was tied 2-2. Enraged by the poor call, the forward line pierced Hackleyis defense and we finally went on to win 3-2 on a late goal by Duque. A hard fighting 'Cadet team then moved up to Norwalk to face the once beaten Conn. team. In a hard fight and pressing attack led by Casas, the varsity team was able to hold the Norwalk squad to a 2-2 tie. At Riverdale the following Saturday the P. M. A. hooters played their best game of the year. In the early minutes of play Riverdale jumped to a 2-0 lead and it looked as if the undefeated Bronx team, who had previously won seven straight games, would win again. In the second quarter something sparked in the P. M. A. squad with Duque and Domher scoring to tie it up at 2-2. After having a goal called hack because of an offside, Domber scored to give the Cadets a lead. Fine ball handling and good defense kept the Bronx team from displaying their class and the Cadets went on to win 5-3. From the heights of victory, the Cadets then played one of the poorest games of the year and lost to a much improved Stamford team. With both poor and well played games under their belt, the P. M. A. varsity then traveled up to West Point to play the Army Plebes. Though outclassed and comparatively weak in reserves, the P. M. A. hooters managed to hold the Point to a 1-0 score. Though losing, the Cadets played a fine game and really made the West Pointers work for their victory. To close the season we played a comparatively poor game against Storm King, the game ended in a 1-1 tie. The tea1n's final record showed three wins, five ties, and three losses. This was a fair record considering the lack of experience and few reserves. Cadet Casas was elected the team captain and it was a good choice for he was easily the most valuable player. 61 'lfmify Baatefiaff 1950 ROM the very first practice early in December, one could easily predict that this was going to be an outstanding year in basketball at P. M. A. The return of Paul Bivona, captain for three years, .lerry Tishenkel, high scoring forward, Tom Clarkin, a great asset both on the defense and offense, along with Ken Inch, who was outstanding under the boards, all from last yearls first string, gave 'Coach Andersen excellent material to work with. Dick Gordon, also of last yezxris varsity, proved to be an asset to the talent laden academy squad. To add backbone to the team Lt. Andersen called on Jerry Scandiflio, a good ball handler, Bob Sauls, substitute center and guard, and the remainder of last year-'s starting Junior Varsity, which was composed of Sam Posner, Al Appelby and Stu Domber, Newcomers on the squad Al Markoff, dead-eye set shot, along with Doc Prescott, six foot six in height, and John Bagley, also of last yearis .l. V., rounded out the squad. Throughout the year the starting team was composed of Bivona, Tishenkel, Clarkin, Inch and either Scandiffio, Sauls, Markoff or Gordon. The high scorer of the team was Jerry Tishenkel who had a total of 206 points for the year with a record of thirty-five against Storm King. Paul Bivona and Tom Clarkin, Mutt and Jeff of the team, also excelled in the scoring column with season totals of 196 and 146 points, respectively. No sum- mary would be complete without mentioning Ken 6'Elmo Inch, a fighting defensive ball player who 'did outstanding work in rebounding. As for the four men who shared the fifth spot on the team, Scandiffio played the most, lVlarkoH' shot the most, Sauls moaned the most and Gordon got into the most trouble. The second team will always be remembered for playing fractions of minutes in .the last quarter, also for beating St. Peterls 62-35, and lastly for always giving a first team a good workout. The second string was composed of Doc Pres- cott, Sam Posner, Stu Domber, Al Appleby and John Bagley. The season began with about as thrilling and exciting a game as one could ask for. On the 6th of December, P. M. A. defeated Mahopac by a score of 49-47 in a double overtime. Paul Bivona, the team captain, scored a lay up in the closing seconds to give us the victory. Bivona was also high scorer for the game with a total of 20 points, followed by Gordon with 12. In their second game at home the Cadets ran over Haldane, who previously had been a thorn in the Cadet schedule. In winning 45-37, the varsity was led by Clarkin with 16 and Bivona with 15. In the last game before Christmas vacation, the P. M. A. varsity defeated Hendrick Hudson on the victor's court. It was the first time in many years that the Cadet team was able to beat tl1e powerful H. H. H. S. team and they did this impressively by a score of 47-44. Bivona led the scoring with 12 points while Inch and Clarkin did their share by controlling the boards. After the vacation the 'Cadets found little resistence from Scarborough and defeated them 46-38 on the loseris court. Bivona and Markoff each hit for ten to lead the P. M. A. five to their fourth straight victory. Un the 13th nf .lanuary we lost our first game of the season to a strong, tall and talent laden Hackley five. The Cadets were able to keep fairly close in the first half but wound up on the wrong side of a 69-44 score. Tishenkel with 16 and Markoff and Bivona each with ten points managed to keep us in the game. The following Wednesday the Cadets continued on their winning ways by administering a 60-47 drubbing to Mahopac. Tishenkel's 19 points was high for the Cadets while Markoff also helped along with 13. St. Peter,s proved no opposition, for 62 l the second string of P. M. A. went on to win alone 62-35. Scandiftio sank 18 points and was high man. The next game against Katonah was a very eventful game. The 'Cadets won by a score of 60-46. Bivonais 18, Tishenkells 17 and Clarkin's 12 paved the way for the Cadet victory. In the second quarter P. M. A. held Katonah scoreless While the 'Cadets scored 24 points without missing a shot. According to Mr. Gabriel, Director of Athletics, this was the best exhibition ever put on in the history of basketball at P. M. A. The following Wednesday Scarborough again fell before the powerful Academy five. This time by a score of 56-41 with Bivona taking the scoring honors with 12 points. Storm King also lost to the Cadet five by a score of 60-44. Tishenkel scored 35 points as the varsity won their ninth game in ten starts. In all of these games much credit for winning must go to Ken Inch and Tom Clarkin, for their ability to take rebounds and aggressive court fight. Then came the month of February. This proved to be no leap for P. M. A. as they went on to lose to Katonah by a score of 43-39, Hendrick Hudson 64-51, Storm King 47-44 and Haldane by a score of 46-38. The slump was marked by poor ball handling and general lack of aggressive play. In all of the games the Cadets slipped to an early deficit and almost caught up in the closing minutes. After taking the faculty over the hurdles by a score of 55-41, the Cadets continued on their winning ways. In their best game of the year they defeated a strong Riverdale five. This game was marked by aggressive play, good passing and general court control. Inch and Clarkin were outstanding under the boards, While Bivona and Tishenkel each scored 17 points to lead the 'Cadets to victory in the last game of the season. This year's record was twelve wins and five losses. Back rou,-Capt. Andersen fHead Coachl, Sauls, Cordon, Prescott, Bagley, Adler fMgr.J. Middle row-Inch, Tishenkcl, Bivona fCaptainJ, Scandifno, Clarkin. Front row-Domber, Posner, Appleby, Markoff. .19 '-CTL. .1552 63 Back row-Battle fMgr.l, Curley fAsst, Mgr.J, Schwartz, Rosenberg, Kappel, Panuccio, Loelfke, Vurgason, Ferguson, Mr. Wells fHead Coachl. Middle row-Topp, Greene, Sullivan fCaptainJ, Marko, Cook. Front rou,-Parker, Bartels, Reget, E. wimming NDER the fine and able leadership of Coach Wells the swimming team had an outstanding season. It Won nine and lost only one to a strong Green- wich team, making P. M. A. the unofficial Westchester County champs. The team placed fourth in the statewide championship meet at Colgate and third in the W. 'C. P. P. T. held at Horace Mann. The team opened the season by heating Trinity-Pawling 42-24. Loeffke took two firsts, one in the 40-yard freestyle and the other in the 100-yard freestyle. Marko took a first in the 200-yard freestyle and Vurgason a first in the 100-yard breaststroke. Snyder did his part in the fancy diving, taking a first. Nyack was the second team to he beaten. The team took a first in every event but the individual medley, the medley relay, and the freestyle relay. Taking firsts were Loeffke, Vurgason, Marko, Schwartz, Topp and Snyder. Hackley was the third team to suffer defeat, but the meet was not decided until the final event, the 160-yard relay. Again Loeffke took firsts in the 40 and 100-yard freestyle events and old faithful, Marko, took his first in the 200-yard freestyle. The relay team consisted of Sullivan, Cook, Topp, and Marko. The team suffered its first and only defeat when they ran against the strong Greenwich team. Vurgason and Marko took the only individual honors for the 64 team, while the medley relay team of Kappel, Vurgason, and Loedke won. The score was 45-30. The swimmers won a smashing victory over Iona Prep's tankmen, finishing first in all but two events. Marko, the team's regular 200-yard man, switched to backstroke and finished first. Sullivan, the team captain, placed first in the 200-yard freestyle event. Cook and Snyder placed first, and the freestyle relay team composed of Sullivan, Rosenberg, Vurgason, Loeffke also finished first. P. M. A. handed New Rochelle High School their first defeat of the season in the next meet. Loeffke, one of the outstanding swimmers of the season, again took firsts in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. Vurgason and Marko, other outstanding swimmers, took their respective events. In the Horace Mann Meet P. M. A. had no trouble in winning. Marko and Sullivan, the unbreakable duo, in the taking of first and second in the 200-yard freestyle did it again. Sullivan, a very versatile swimmer, placed first in the individual medley. Panuccio got his initial first in the fancy diving. Vurgason again placed first in the 100-yard breaststroke. After beating Mamaroneck in their next meet the 'Cadet team became the unofficial county champions. Marko won the 200-yard freestyle event and re- mained undefeated in his specialty. After that event Marko swam the 100-yard backstroke and placed second behind Schwartz. Greene placed second in the 100-yard breaststroke. The meet was won after Snyder and Panuccio placed first and second respectively in the diving. The P. H. S. meet was an easy meet for the once-defeated P. M. A. team. Loeffke won the 100-yard freestyle event, beating P. H. S.'s star by inches. Marko took a first in the 200-yard freestyle. Depew took a first in the individual medley. Panuccio won the diving, and the freestyle relay team also won. Riverdale was the last team to be met by the swimmers this year. Firsts were taken by Vurgason, Marko, Loefiike, Topp, Schwartz, and Panuccio. This year the team had the second best record in twelve years. In 1946 the team was undefeated. In the Westchester tournament Vurgason took a first in the breaststroke, the only P. M. A. swimmer to place first in the meet. The team finished third with ten teams competing. Marko placed third in the 200-yard freestyle event. Panuccio placed third in diving, and the 200-yard freestyle relay team placed second. Loeffke took a third in the 100-yard freestyle. During the season Marko was undefeated in the 200-yard freestyle, Loeffke was only defeated twice in the 100-yard freestyle event. Vurgason was defeated but once in his specialty, the 100-yard breaststroke. Loeffke was the individual high scorer receiving 75 points, next was Marko, 62, and then Vurgason with 54. The three are sophomores and will be with the team for the next two years. For a few men on the team the Riverdale meet meant the end of their high school swimming careers-the Captain, Jimmy Sullivan, Lew Greene, Dave Topp, Teddy Rosenberg, and John Kappel. 65 Back row-Major Connolly fHead Coachl, Bedrossian, Fendler, Hauff. Middle row-Rust, Reget, G., Marder, Yearwood, Sabella, Bates, Gollarza. Front row-Pierce, Olll, Grubhoffer, Meri. H!!! jeam 1950-57 UE to the expert instruction of Major Connolly, the rifle team has had a very successful season with a credit of seven wins and one loss. The old reliable combination of Bedrossian, Fendler and Hauff has shown a great im- provement over last year. New uplacersn such as: Reget, Pierce, Marder and Yearwood will benefit the team's record to still a greater extent in the future. A newly formed rifle club now exists and elected Bedrossian as President, Harry as Captain of the rifle team, Fendler as Vice-President, and Hauff as Secretary- Treasurer. 66 'NS Mo 0,52 ENE W Tm: .4 -2 .L Bam 252905-:OU we :M .gm asian are Nm: JQEQBW AEOUQW SOO MO E95 -W ET: :gs JM .2 In 'FH-.L-LIQV! 2: :Tn S: gsm Q33 SEN ggi gsm QXNMW gg Sim ggi ig gsm aim gfw SEQ J 9 M W mi QD 9 Sd! iCH 955 KST Qi! mem GLC HIM CSDM 5394 CIN? ING? Wig! GNQH X064 mud mw- Q W PS CSN CCN CSN ESQ SCN O36 Sox CSN SSN! CSN? SSW! SCN! SCOH ZOOM SOCH dd 0 S Q uno q I 9 QSEJQAV 'N N P: 'fe LQ r-4 NO ON G lx-I YF r-1 QF ON 00 CN L0 GN LO G u1eu.In0l ec :N N oo lx lx xp LD fy- N LQ .D ,N ,O ,H 1-1 r-4 r-1 r-1 P-1 r-4 r-4 r-1 r-K r-1 I-1 r-1 r-t r-1 r-4 U9 1 91215 N: er c xo x- LN my I-Ii P-1 r-1 uoauuog H0 1 Qi Q ESB mg gm ESB gmw gm :EGF .LdcIDAX:s oo IN oc oo 1- xo V'-f IQ1 P11 P11 F11 V-1 LO U5 lx IIJ 2 Q' I-4 Q' ON Cf! UN IO CN LFJ 3 1u9uIBuJn0xL1S.IBaH Q0 oo N I, OO lx ko U., Q. lx, U, ko 5 xo ,F I11 f f l f l11 P11 F4 111 I-1 I11 I'1 V11 V11 F-1 P14 I14 O-C: E: EE NE EE 23 2: NE V WE M00 nn II 932.1 PDL 99 JJ I 0 PM PM EW N, PIPPPP P5 'IP usuuaus gg SMW Q9 .WE Hg 25 Aug gmw O: N: N: HM: 30150 OXOOOO r 4l-4I 4 lIOS!.I.IHH SH E E E E E MW: 5 W S I I I In U QD nv: 3 3 U0 CBI 9K 2 UNI FABX 2 2 cg va :N an oo r 1 r 1 P11 I-1 .19 KN rf: OO to OO Q' OO OO KN OO ND NO I-1 r-1 r-1 1-4 r-1 r-1 lIOS!.I1HH md aww MW2 Nz Mhz MW: 0 U6 CV? OO ON IN lx P-I NC r-4 v-4 r-1 u-4 Hugugss .4 .E -L UU'-O-vm Em, wo-:NE ng'-m:OU . Eg-im :Em D WNEOFH 03:5 I :SEZ FEO ' :fiom F-N:2:Nm ' :gsm F52 . ESSM aegis'-O . gsm DE-EE? ' :Cam njocaugw l than QUHZNE . 250 Jwwum I onzszgzj D355 h 2220 Him . anim :BE-on I -EMU in iam Acimwgqom I at 2 3 2 2 : S Q w W C m 6 m N Y Coach Frantz, Markoff, Friedberg, Mortensen, Weill CCapt.J, Marder, Fendler, Cordon. 'Uamifg flame 7951 HE l95l P. M. A. tennis team faces the difficult task of carrying on the great record established by the teams of the past two years in which they suffered no defeats and won 24 matches. Gone from last year's team are four lettermen, leaving only two of last year's letter winners. They are Capt. Sandy Weill and 'GStu Fendler. Great things are expected this year of 6'Sandy who after a great year in which he won the singles championship of the Westchester County Private and Parochial' School tournament, was invited last summer to join the Eastern Junior Davis Cup Squad. Among the newcomers trying out for the team, the most promising is Alan Markoff, who because of his experience and potential ability, will round out the singles players along with Weill and F endler. Dick Gordon of last year's squad will probably play in the double matches only. The rest of the squad will be composed of several more inexperienced Cadets, among whom the most promising are Friedberg, Marder, Meri, Mortensen, and Messner. Coach Frantz feels that the lack of depth of this year's team may hurt them in some matches, especially those in which seven different players must be used. However, we are hoping that some of the younger players may develop more rapidly than anticipated, so that they will be able to give some creditable support to the veterans on the team. To defeat such teams as Riverdale, Hackley, Storm King and Scarsdale will necessitate hard work and superior tennis. 68 Uardifg OZICLCPOJJQ f95f HE Varsity Lacrosse team of 1951 will have one of the toughest seasons in several years. The returning lettermen are few and experienced subs are also lacking. The team, for the most part, is green and needs much playing experience. By the end of the season, Coaches Gabriel, Wells, and Perkins expect results, which might lead them to a better than the fourth place in league play attained last year. P. M. A. is a member of the Metropolitan and Long Island Lacrosse Association. The schedule is the same as last year's, except for the addition of Mineola, also a league member. As usual the team will visit West Point for their annual game with the Plebes and also travel to New Haven where they will oppose the Yale Freshmen. As this article is Written early, there are still many openings on the squad. Returning from last yearls varsity is Joe Martinez, outstanding goalie. The defense will boast of Ed Marko, also a previous letter winner, .lim Cook, Bill Klein, Lew Greene and Dom Panuccio, all of whom were members of last year's squad. The midfield will be made up of Jim Sullivan, second attack, Stu Domber, center, and John Delancey, second defense. All of these along with Don Browne earned letters in Lacrosse during the 1950 season. Goryeb, Inch and Sabella should also see considerable action during the course of the season. The attack has no returning lettermen, but Bedrossian, Wood, Michels and several members of the second midfield all had previous varsity experience. The rest of the twenty man squad will be made up of underclassmen, whom the coaches are interested in, improving for next year. Top row-Wood, Pierce, Depew, Yearwood, Ferguson, Greene, Rosenberg, Schwartz, Klein, Reget, E., Clark. Middle row-Coach Gabriel, Batlle CMgr.J, Delancey, Marko, Inch, Bedros- sian, Panuccio, Cook, Curley CAsst. Mgr.J, Mr. Wells fAsst. Coachj. Bottom row--Skipper, Domber, Sabella, Browne, Martinez, Sullivan, Michels. 69 vardifg gaziegaff EEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY'S baseball team with a generous amount of veterans returning to the squad for the 551 season, is looking forward to a better than average record this year. Those who are returning for another season are Paul Bivona, last year's Captain, Jerry Scandiiiio, Jerry Tishenkel, Bob Lomedico, Willie Dow and Sam Posner. Some of the newcomers who have shown a lot of promise so far this spring are catcher Al Miner, outfielder and pitcher Don Fusco, who is being watched closely by a few major league ball clubs, and outfielder Ferdie Henriquez. Miner, Fusco and Henriquez have been hitting well so far during spring prac- tice, and all three figure to hold down first string positions. Miner, behind the plate, has a strong arm down to second, something the Cadets have missed in the past few seasons. Fusco and Henriquez also have strong throwing arms, and should cut down many ambitious baserunners. The infield looks tight, with Jerry Scandiffio and Paul Bivona, two fine iielders, holding down third and short respectively. Jerry Tishenkel and Willie Dow will probably fight it out for first base, while 'Casas and newcomer Svend- sen battle for second. The probable opening battery will be Miner and Lome- dico, with a possibility of Fusco being used as a relief pitcher if needed. Fusco, Posner,'and Henriquez will start in the outfield. The team should be much improved over last year's squad in hitting. Last year's leading batter, Paul Bivona will be returning into action, along with a few more veterans and many promising newcomers. The squad is being ably coached by Captain Andersen. Top row-Svendsen, Lomedico, Richard, Posner, Dow, Duque, DeCastro, Kappel, Bagley. Middle row-Coach Capt. Andersen, Killian, Rothstein, R., Henriquez, Sauls, Lomedico, Robert, Smith, Tishenkel, Glottmann lMgr.D. Bottom row-Miner, Scandiffio, Bivona, Fusco, Casas. 70 ,Q U zlooflaff Back row-Rich. Lomedico, McLeod, Wood, Svendsen, Scandiffio, Ellis, Depew Middle row-Hauff, Kappel, Liebfried, Taus, Smith, Stevens, Robt. Lomedico Front row-Mitrani, Chahalis. J. IM Soccer Standing-Mr. Wells 1Head Coaclxj, Abadi, Abreu, Gollarza, Brouwer, Chiari ello, G. Reget, Clark, E. Reget, Appleby, Curley fMgr.J. Kneeling-Glottmann Anclreef, Perez, Pierce, Kellerman, Tcllira, Kulok, Parker. 71 ,Q U r?.,t.f4..ff Back row-Bracilano flVIgr.j , Pavese, Rainger, Smith, Friedberg, Lt. Andersen fHead Coachj. Middle row- Campbell, Svendsen, Marti- nez CCaptainj, Taus, Lynn. Front row-Chahalis, John- son. J. 'M OZJCLCPOJJB Top row-Connolly, Perlman, Chiariello, Trilling, Gerstel, Adler, Cantor, Delneon. Mid- dle row - Coach Perkins, Rainger, Wentz, Perez, Brouwer, Kulok, Chambers, Appleby. Bottom row-J ohn- son, G. Reget, Parker, Pavese, Ohl. ,fa U r?...4..ff Top row-Penders, Cohen, I., Betancourt, Kellermann, Abreu, Rothstein, J., Wil- helm. Middle row-Paulding, fmgnl 3 McLeod, Bartels, Stevens, Contreras, Mitrani, Gollarza. Bottom row- Singer, Cohen, J., Taus, Hauff, Arenas. 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' -f , 1 '- V, V, ' f' -ji ' L P 2:11-V-'f f'g.ff:-2922 -V11 .1 'i1f12fLy.'.i','V H-ng, , .1z,Igg'-fry:-V75-r',' ' -1. V,,'.,,-1 2:2 ':gV:'.f::.:52,',i:V Meinlifgs5pg'.V1'g35,gf 5.351 if 4k..,.f1::f 2wZ11.. '1 2-2. 'Z'jf-'rsfiiz-25f::55f-f'. .- fff '- 1 -' ' f ' 1- ,m f x 5 -1 wk: 1 ?' 512: , 2 .uv rf f cf I 'I Y '53 ' g -'77 'L' l .x'All'll pl' 415 ' 4 4 . P 'lx' h i ' Q c Q- Ei-A All l.'iE?.f5jllUUU ' P? fl u I, r ' , . I . 1.5 Q VU ll 1 :Q - 1 L V' Y . x K L. --ii,-i-jF5. l' MT -i .f-ff? I I COA? glflalfl Schwartz, Stevens, Adler, Marder 77 THE STAFF Browne, Armory Officer, Domber, X-Og Rosenberg, Asst. S-43 Greene, Adjutant Gladstone, S-4-. Bivona, Battalion Commander. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Second row-Posner, Cook, Marko, Sabella, Michels. First row-Dow, Fendler Sullivan, Beflrossian, Weill, Martinez. 78 HONOR COMMITTEE Mr. Frantz, Sullivan, Major Connolly, Bivona, Mr. Tarr, Beclrossian. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Mr. Gabriel, Greene, Major Connolly, Bivona, Capt. Andersen, Berlrossian 79 TYRO COMMITTEE Standing-Major Connolly, Capt. Andersen. Sitting-Gladstone, Sullivan, Greene, Bivona, Domber, Beflrossian, Fendler. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Fourth row-Mayer, Adler, Killian, Taus, Inch, Campbell, Clarkin, Henriquez, F., Cochs. Third row-Kulok, Reget, G., Kappel, I-Iauff, Bagley, Rothstein, R., Cohen, I., Delgado, Messner. Second row-Batlle, Anclreef, Glottmann, Fried- berg, Dellieon, Casas, Chiarello, Parker, Schwarz. First row-VanDam, Topp, Bracilano, Abuza, Loeffke, Klein, Appleby. 80 .14 Last row-Rust, Ferguson, Prescott, Kellerman, Gordon. Fifth row-Trilling, Lomedico, Roh., Kappel, Haulf, Polacco, Cantor, Svendsen, Torregrossa. Fourth row-F1-iedberg, Abreu, Cohen, J., Kulok, Singer, Bartels, Lomeclico, Rich. Third row-Paulding, Messner, Albert, Reget, G., Yearwood, Connolly, Curley, Schwarz. Second row-Casas, Gollarza, Rosell, Mitrani, Reget, E., Wilhelnl Batlle, Chiarello. First row, seated-Topp, Marko, Martinez, Sullivan, Michels, Loelfke, Bagley. 7 5 Last row-Miner, Panuccio, Taus, Lynn, Smith, Gruhhoffer, Contreras. F ifth row-Delancey, Goryeb, Fusco, Liebfried, Bates, Perez, Pierce. Fourth row- Mortensen, Chambers, 0111, Tchira, Brouwer, Betancourt, Parker, Pavese. Third row-Meri, Bernstein, Milgram, DeCastro, Munoz, Perlman, Delgado, Cochs. Second row-Santillo, Dunne, Abadi, Clark, Wood, Arenas. First row-Rotlr stein, J., Vurgason, Henriquez, DeLeon, Cohen, I., Chahalis, Rothstein, R., Andreef, Clarkin. Seated-Klein, 'Cook, Dow, Bedrossian, Posner, Abuza, Appleby. KQFLJ Second row-Canlpbell, Mayer, Glottmann, VanDam, Gerstel, Salzman. FirsL row-Inch, Rainger, Ryback, Wentz, Ballard, Killian. Seated-Bracilano, Weill, Fendler, Sahella. -f-.MW qu... 'Me femdom Sakai C Rear row-Sombathy, Chessler, Birnbaum, Buttery, Renaud, Cama, Henriquez, Tibbits, Balleste, Dreyer, Barrow. Fourth row-Patterson, Taylor, Abbo, Wagner, Broder, Friedman, Sevin, Landrigan, Rankin, Wliitten, Grant. Third row- Schiavo, John, Burrell, Bird, Stevens, Karchmar, Jenkins, Konecny, Morris, Scherer. Second row-VanBomel, Bonifacio, Fowler, Nordan, Jiminez, Capus, Schiavo, Joseph, Bruno, Moy, Zambardi, Koehansky. First row-Handelsman, Vega, Savrides, McGonigle, Cubero, Goldberg, Crystal. MILLARD G. DuBois Captain, Air Reserve B. S., Middlebury 'Col-' lege, M. A., Columbia University, Duke Univer- sity, Head of Junior School, Mathematics. me Calofain .S?aeaL:5 O UR basic aim at the Junior School this year has been to teach the boys how to study and to prepare them for advanced learning. -To be able to do this, continual effort has been made to have the finest faculty available. The sympathetic counsel of the staff, and the ability of the instructors to inspire the Cadets to make their greatest eH'ort, redecting honor on both Cadet and the Academy has been our goal. We have reported scholastic progress of the 'Cadet to parents every three weeks and utilized the standardized tests to better enable the staff to remedy each Cadet's weakness. ' Our Athletic program has been entirely separate from the Senior School. Our fall sports consisted of Soccer, Football, Tennis and Swimming, our winter program, Rifiery, Swimming and Basketball. During the spring season Cadets had the choice of Baseball, Lacrosse or Tennis. There has always been group activities for those 'Cadets not interested in any of the above. A modern gyrn- nasium, swimming pool and athletic field make our athletic periods a great joy and are eagerly looked forward to by all the Cadets. When conditions have permitted., we have enjoyed ice skating, coasting and skiing. As in the upper school, our Cadets have attended non-sectarian Chapel serv- ice every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They have also had the opportunity of attending churches of their choice on Sunday mornings. It has been our aim this year to develop the Junior School Cadets not only physically and academically but socially as well. We have enjoyed many birth- day parties, which we have held in the Junior School Dining Room. Our Thanksgiving party, our 'Christmas party and our picnic at Wllhe Farm were events, I am sure, we will all long remember. Eighth grade Cadets have been encouraged to attend dancing class and have had the privilege of attending any of the four proms held during the year at the Academy. Our annual minstrel was again this year a big success, and has become an evening eagerly looked forward to by Upper classmen, parents and friends of the Academy. ln general, we have been striving this year to teach our boys in the Junior School how they may best learn to live up to the motto of the Academy. HQUIT YE LIKE MEN. 87 MINN.A G. DUBOIS KMRSJ House Mother WILLIAM MCGEE Lieutenant, U. S. A. F. R. BS., New York University Social Studiesg Athleticsg Military Science HOWARD V. PERRY B.S., Indiana State Teachers College CPenn.Jg Columbia University Englishg Athletics NORMAN E. SAYRE BS., Mansfield State Teachers' Collegeg Temple Universityg Scranton University Reaclingg English -iZ00f4a!9 Standing-Seven, Sombathy, Abbo, Phillips, Lanclrigan, Wagner, Chessler, Whitten, Crystal. Sitting-Tihhits, Grant, Balleste, Hendriquez, Cama, Savrides, Cubero. OCCQF' Back row-Konecny, Stevens, Mc- Gonigle, Barrow, Renaud, Dreyer, Broder, Taylor, Morris. Middle row -Jenkins, Zamharcli, Scherer, Vega, Burrell, Handelsman, Karchmar. Front row-Patterson, Bruno, Van Bomel, Fowler, Norclan, Jiminez. Standing-Broder, Dreyer, Captain Du- Bois, Goldberg, Grant. Kneeling - McGonigle, SCV6l1,Ki2iI'Cl1Ill3l', Whitten. wimming Stundin -Lieutenant McGee Rankin 3 v Bird, Jenkins. Sitting-Renasucl, Mor- ris, Stevens, Barrdw. gaagefgaff Buck rou,-Sombathy, Savrides, Bal leste, Cama, Tibbets, Cubero, Chessler Middle rou+Hendriquez, Zambardi Scherer, Vega, Burrell, Handelsman Wagner. Front row - Laudrigan, Phillips, Abbo, Jiminez, Patterson Konecny. 5 ennia Taylor, Friedman, Handlesman, Mc- Gonigle, Nordan, Broder, Crystal, Sevin, Zambardi. Earfegaf First row-Sombathy, Dreyer, Ran- kin, Phillips, Barrow, Savrides. Second row-Chessler, Whitten, Konecny, Jenkins, Stevens, Abbo, Vega, Karch- mar. Third row-Grant, Cubero, Hen- riquez, Cama, Tibhits, Balleste. 6 . P 0 HBE EW 7 I ElNA'S MIRACLE OPEN ARM. Darn socks - sew closed cuffs, armholes . . . all hard-io-reach places CIS easily as flat surfaces! 441 Madison Ave. Does every sewing job . . . better! Let us prove that ELNA sews, darns, embroiders, mends, monograms better.. .does every sewing job faster and easier than any machine you've ever seen! ELNA pays for itself many times over! Bulky, double-thick draperies-dainty baby dresses . . . coarse button thread to super-fine DMC 120 . . . ELNA takes them all like a breeze! A magnificent Swiss precision machine, built to last a life- time. 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GABRIEL DUQUE President and Publisher Q ALBERT V. MCGEACHY Editor f MANUEL ANGULO Assistant Manager For over a century readers throughout the Western Hemisphere have followed the news and consulted the advertisements carried by the Star 81 Herald. 97 42 Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1951 MR. and MRS. CHARLES ADLER MICHELS-DREW COMPANY Manufacturers of Ladies, Hand Bags 38 WEST 32nd STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Makers of the Michels-Drew B Wislles to extend best wishes to CLASS OF 1951 Hg the 98 HEATHERDELL The Smart Woman's Health and Vacation Resort ARDSLEY, NEW YORK Open All Year Be Young - Feel Young 1 Stay Young A M O C 0 GASOLINE For Your Car FUEL OIL For Your Home Hudson Valley Petroleum Products, Inc. BUCHANAN, N. Y. PHONE 2277 WM. C. McCONNELL A. J. 'COLE H. H. CONKLIN 99 WE SALUTE 'T PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY CORPS OF CADETS We are proud to be your 6c0jfficial Uniform Suppliers 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 Americu's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Qualify. Compliments of THE ARNOLD 81 YEARWOOD AGENCY 110 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Resident Agency Managers for FEDERAL LIFE 81 CASUALTY COMPANY 100 0LSON'S Home Appliances - Television - Radio 942 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Peekskill 7-1550 - 7-4623 Compliments of PEERLESS SAMPLE CARD CO., Inc. 443 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Dlgby 9-4060 JOSEPH DOMBER, President ALBERT SPECTOR, Treasurer MORRIS DOMBER, Vice President and Secretary 101 Compliments of Compliments of HAMPSHIRE OIL COMPANY, Inc. JACKSON SUPPLY CO. TARRYTOWNON-HUDSON, N. Y. LAGUNA, N' Y' EUGENE P. WAGNER, Pres. Compliments of A FRIEND JEWEL and SAMUEL WEINER ORENDUFF 81 KAPPEL, Inc. General Design and Machine Service Milling - Grinding - Turning - Welding 42 E. SECOND STREET MINEOLA, N. Y. GArden 'City 7-0395 102. Compliments of CADET FRANK TAYLOR Tel. Elmsford 1886 BEN COHEN Athletic Equipment 2 NORTH STONE AVENUE ELMSFORD, N. Y. BOLTON-SMART CO., Inc. WHOLESALE PURVEYORS OF CHOICE Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Foods 17-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS Telephone: LAFayette 3-1900 103 FUNERARIA CABALLERO CFUNERAL HOMEJ 23 y M, Vedado Havana, C b Compliments of EMMADINE FARMS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF Guernsey Mills: and Ice Cream PEEKSKILL, N. Y. TELEPHONE 2327 AMPLO BROTHERS . Complzments of Wholesale Groceries CADET 105 WILSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 104 uumnnrfifiiaysfliai Dumont Televis ion - Admiral Appliances at AMOROSI CORP. Your Store 8 BANK STREET Peekskill 7-0186 Compliments of DE CHRISTOPHEIVS The Prescription Pharmacy PEEKSKILL, N. Y. MARTIN TOBACCO CO. INC. 1044 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N, Y. 6LWhere Pharmacy Is a Professionl' Compliments of Peekskill City Laundry 110 S. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N, Y. MEMO'S Good Food - In Good Taste Ask Any ofthe P. M. A. Boys 810 SOUTH STREET FRED C. ROBINSON DEALER IN Keystone Paints and Varnishes 14-16 NELSON AVENUE Peekskill, New York Telephone 1387 105 Compliments of MR. and MRS. HARRY BEDROSSIAN TOURISTS Compliments of CLARKIN HOUSE MEL,S Deep in the Heart of Peekskill 921 FTRST STREET MELBA CURCIO Opposite 'Catholic Church Phone 1193 Serving Peekskill for Generations Compliments of Barger's Jewelry Co., Inc. Creed Bros. Lumber Co. 902-904 SOUTH STREET 1223-1245 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Telephone 799 Jos. C. NEMCHICK, Prop. DAVIS BAKERY For Cakes - Pies - Cookies Specializing in English, Irish and Scotch Goods - Wedding and Party 'Cakes 521 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN Telephone 8286 106 EVANSSTREET NEWfROCHELLE,N.Y. Q30 Uv LZ- Rlgge INEE9 13' all 'Q E for T' I If Results X i 006 : 90 JOSEPH F. PARKER Heating - Oil Burners NEW Rochelle 2-8330 FAirbanks 4-4470 MOunt Vernon 8-3400 Scarsdale 7576 DOROTHY STEIN'S PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION Stamfordfs Leading Specialty Shop 399 MAIN STREET THE BORDEN COMPANY STAMFORD, CONN. 107 BILL'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 973 MAIN STREET Phone Peekskill 2332 Cl HOUSE OF ToNG 940 CENTRAL AVENUE K I? 'Chinese and American RESTAURANT x 73 Exciting Menu Open Daily 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Phone 505 Est. 1896 P. M. A. JEWELRY ARTHUR WEEKS Jeweler CLASS OF '29 942 South and Division Sts. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. SANDY MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLERJJLYMOUTH Sales, Service and Parts Complete Paint and Body Shop Automotive Repairs on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 207-213 NO. DIVISION ST. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. J. J. Kasner, Prop. PEekskill 7-3869-4004 Offenbachefs Market, Inc. 1000 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Tele. 7-1165 - 66 THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Equipped to Deliver Your Printing When You Need It 202 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Peekskill 7-0782 - 7-4709 Famous for Good Food for the Past Forty-three Years COLONIAL RESTAURANT PEEKSKILL Phone Reservation 1268 Air 'Cgnditioned N I C K 7 S Compliments of Shoes Repaired While You Wait . Roblnson Flower Shop N I C K , S Member of F. T. D. 21 SOUTH DIVISION ST. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. NICHOLAS VOONASIS, Prop. Flowers Wired ANYWHERE - ANYTIME PMA Alumni, Class '29 Compliments of The Peekskill Bakery The Best of Everything 923 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Phone 1720 VICTORY MARCH! The nation-wide march of HANOVER- Uniformed cadets is a victory for quality. MORE Military Academies have adopted HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. Hanover Uniform Co. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments of SAUL JARCHO 0 0 UMIILI. TD D 30 NO. DIVISION STREET Peekskill, N. Y. Tel. 7-0033 Clothing and Wlenas Furnishings - Shoes for the Entire Family THE HILLYARD CO. Wlaintenance Products Represented by A. J. Oest 112 UNION AVENUE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. C0n1,plin1,gn,l'3 Tarrytown 4-1511 Of OUR SPECIALTY IS DR. B. R. LOEWY Intelligent lVIusic Service Chas. W. Homeyer Sz Co. INC. 498 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. l Compliments Of TULLEIVS 110 MORTY JACOBSON 10 EAST 204111 STREET Bronx 58, N. Y. Advertising of Schools and Colleges Exclusively Beebe Advertising Agency Gottfried Baking Co., Inc. INC. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 715 ELEVENTH AVENUE New York Office NEW YORK 19, N. Y. 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA PLaza 7-4440 Standard Coat, Apron and Compliments of Llnen Servlce, Inc. MR. 81 MRS. S. MESSNER 45 KOSCIUSKO STREET BROOKLYN NEW YORK Compliments of THE EMPLOYEES OF I-IEATHERDELL FARMS ARDSLEY, N. Y. 111 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. TEDDY PRINCE Dobbs Ferry 3-1120-22 Free Delivery LOUIS'S MARKET ON THE SQUARE Best Quality Meats at Lowest Prices Full Line of Frozen Foods 470 ASHFORD AVENUE ARDSLEY, N. Y. Louis CORATO, PROP. For Fine Italian, Food and Pizzas Visit M A R I O 9 S 152 WASHINGTON ST. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Peekskill 7-2783 YOnkers 3-1338 - 9 H. WEISS 4 6Food Service Equipment and Suppliesn 21 RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS, NEW YORK Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Sz Company 1035 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. CIRCLE MEN,S SHOP Smart Apparel for Particular Mon P. M. A. Students Always Welcome 13 S. DIVISION ST. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. David B. Kalfus 81 Sons 929 AMSTERDAM AVE. BRONX, NEW YORK Tel. Peekskill 765 - 800 - 2450 PARAMOUN T TAXI CO. On Two Way Radio Cab Charter Busses Careful Drivers PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Alex. J. Sabato, Prop. DObhs Ferry 3-1954 M. NANNARIELLO, Prop. WESTCHESTER GARAGE Automotive Ser-vice-Collision Specialists A Repairing ancl Overliauling ARDSLEY SQUARE ARDSLEY, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of CADET PERRY GRANT MR. 81 MRS. JOHN MERI f SARGENTS Engraver - Printer - Stationer - Best Wishes from 32 LODGE STREET , MA Fr1end of the Corps ALBANY, N. Y. Telephone Lo 1042 A vii GRamercy 5-4438 - 4369 GAS FIRED BOILERS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED S. JAROLMEN Sz CO. ' Licensed Sanitary Plumbing - Industrial Steam Engineers - Contractors 513 WEST BROADWAY Corner Bleecker Street New York 12, N. Y. 113 L A S A L A9 S Delicatessen - Groceries BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments Of A FRIEND PETER LUMIA Wholesale Produce The Best for Less 62 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Telephone Peekskill 398 Mayflower Transit Lines INC. Charter Basses For All Occasions 405 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. S. Posner 81 Sons., Inc. Paper Products LONG ISLAND CITY Compliments of Robinson's Flower Shop PEEKSKILL, N. Y. NEW YORK C. E. Appliances - Musical Instruments Dunlapls Music Store, Inc. Compliments of IOII PARK STREET PARAMOUN T THEATRE PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Tel. 7-0043 Jerome A. Doherty, Pres. Pianos - Records - Television AREX BROKERAGE COMPANY Insurance 26 'COURT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. TR 5.44.45 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS Toro Equipment C0 Inc ., . 81 Toro Power Mowers IVIanufacturing Jewelers 17 JOHN STREET 494 MAIN STREET NEYV YORK 8, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Rings - Pins - Medals 'Charms - Trophies W' P' 9-5290 I STEPHEN M. BULL, Inc. PATRONIZE 127-133 FRONTTSTREET REVEILLE NEWBURGH, N. Y. Distributors of Heritage Fine Foods Phones 25 - 26 ARAWAY EMBROIDERY COMPANY 306 WEST 38th STREET New York 18, N. Y. 115

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Suggestions in the Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) collection:

Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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