Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

QA ATA fn A N' 5 1 N 7 ' X, I J l Zz liglid mfill i' S at 4, L A 74a 266165666 7 752 PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK azecaafwl N presenting this book, THE REVEILLE, we, the Class of 1952, wish to recall to its readers fond memories, pleasant friendships, and outstanding achievements at Peekskill Military Academy. We hope the book will give you as much pleasure in reading as it did us in producing. Through the mediums of the printed page, photographs, and the talented pen, we have tried to give warmth and familiarity throughout the book. lnformality is the keynote, for life with others is viewed best informally. Now is the time for the worker to rest for his goal has been attained. In the following pages the reader will find a book with the traditions of a fine school and the efforts of a small but cooperative staff as its binding. mimic Administration Classes Activities Athletics AAiHtary Advertisements 3 1, xx- ,... ...., , ,vi n' A E L . 'Y W-f' ii' V' 1 If .qv . fnxig Ui , txt. 4 I J 5 in ?f?f?ii :A G3 G5 p eseiie j J F-74 C4 202' 'SW Yi gg 9 :X A .-. Ao Q59 I tt -Og? 11 'Gi 4- f 1 QW Q gy , f N, Qi it I. 1 est W . X R 1 'H W M7 V Q, ,, L f A-'-fliiluixiiy, Dedication E, the Class of l952, do gratefully dedicate our Yearbook to you, our Parents, who by patient guidance and affection have led us through the inevitable pitfalls of our youthful years. Through your desire to see that we have had the best in education, we are now better prepared to face the ever-challenging world. lt was by unanimous deci- sion of this Class that we express our appreciation for the advantages you have bestowed upon us by dedicating this REVEILLE to you. Peekskill Military Academy is a school of tradition and fine standards. By utilizing the knowledge with which the Academy has provided us, coupled with the inspiration and will-to-do that we have learned from your example, we feel confident that the problems of the future will be met by us with broader comprehension, greater industry, and unending self-assurance. me L1T.'I,IfI1 I wg lf ' 1, xxx! 1 -I r , L15' ..- :L-..'+: ' ' ' T' f J-1 1-Q., H IQQ-Q7 ?wfW HOWARD MOORE Headmaster B.A., Williams Collegeg M.A., St Lawrence Universityg Pennsylva nia State Collegeg Syracuse Col legeg State Teachers College Albany. The most important aim of education is courage-moral, mental, and physical. ll Seniors, upon facing the problems that confront you in the future, it will stand you in good stead to keep in mind a strict rule of the military, Doing nothing is worse than doing something and making a mistake. If you will always strive to do your very best, l'm sure that all of you will have a happy and successful future. WALTER T. ANDERSEN f Commandant of Cadets Captain, U. S. M. C. R., B.S. Franklin and Marshall College, Military Science, Athletics. l2 FRANK J. BIANCO B.A., New York Universilyp University of Havanap Co- lumbia University. ' Spanish, English CLAI R G. FRANTZ B.A., Franklin and Marshall Collegep M.A., Middlebury Collegeg University of Bonn, Germanyp University of Pennsylvaniap Temple University. Head of Language Department, German, Latin, Ath- letics , I 2 .::f? Qfl,EP f , . I '54 11- ? - im - WM .5 f , - ni., f- -f . 1, . . ,Q It 4 5 Rf '52 ef ' ' -- ? ,Vt 4. mf 4- 1 fi 5' Zi' Wfi IWW Zia 1.Ez1g-,1 Qrszf is-4 ,A 99 ,V 9, 5 ,: ' if wI5':'9i3-Z4i'i-3 ' -I vw? ,QW Wye! , sf sf an M ' f Q W are .w':.fi.:1zze:' ze 5543, ff 0 + ,gm -' G: . 9 ZZ 155 Q:Zf.' A fv ', 2 115: f ZX, 1, I 354 ,JW A, ,.d.2,.4.,l,,,,y5 , 4 , 4. .P 2 s H4 Mya' f 5: ,yi offsw ,f r gi: 2215: ff, w 'ii We 6 55,532 -,---iyvrw , l l j: , lj , ' -. 1 ' 132 In mic r ,9.- - f' 4 V Q' ' 'W' 'i' si 4 - - I , ' A 7- :fvb':3-X21'f55'. E'-f. 5 '?l'i42E - .I Qx W , '4 'K' gwty- ' 4, , Z IN 576 g ,Cf ,5 f 42, 9' '4 ,C sf ,KQAM3 f 2,0 . ff W! VM 122 f if ' 4 5 Y' f fm fri , , RICHARD E. FLEMING B.S., Indiana State Teachers College lPenn.Ip M.M University of Michigan. Music VICTOR H. GABRIEL B.P.E., Springfield Collegep M.A., Columbia University. Director of Athletics, English a tvfi . , -me t ! ! ,I L :if . 'ff fa, 5, 'f '- ., .PV I. 1 , -V . i K ' J.. . . , J ,j u - ' . ' Qi? -.1 A, S K.: X X ,,, . - .5 , if . Swift me- -' ' wtf- .441 .gf f . f - ,W ..,. i t w W -A-..- .fix -aiftfb 2 N Af. . -iz, x , ,-S'-1f1':il'fz'fSi A 315: I 1 ,.15555:Ewa.34-'mf'-'Wismzl?:': , is , QL . '- .4 ws.: :Sf .' fx fo g... A .f ' 5 .r2:rt3:vs5:Ezsm:s::::z:' , J. -is .X . if , ,.f,:.f.,,. it 1 -I ,,.,3?. A . is - N 4 Q--is s 4.1, ROBERT N. HOLLAND '46 B.A., Yale University. Mathematics, Military Science, Athletics ' THOMAS F. LAVIN B.A., Fordham Universityg Washington and Leeg U. S. A. R.-Art Y. Admissions, English, Military Science -J ae? Major, MERTON E. LAVERTY B.S., Colby Collegeg University of Maine. Director of Admissions, Head of Science Department LESTER E. MAY B.A., Princeton Universityp M.A., Columbia University. Head ot Mathematics Department, Testing GERALD J. PERKINS B.A., University of New Hampshireg Dartmouth Col- lege. Science: Athletics RICHMOND L. SCOTT B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Farmington, Moinep B.S. in Ed., Boston Universityg Ed.M., Boston Universityp University of Maineg University' of Ver- montp Harvard University. Head of English Department, Publications JAMES F. RITER B.S., Springfield Collegey First Lieut., U. S. A. R.-- Engineers. Social Studiesf Athletics GEORGE D. SENTER B.A., Brown University: First Lieuf., U. S. A. R.-Arty Mathematics, Military Science, Publications GEORGE L. TARR B.A., Dartmouth College, Trinity College: Haryard University. Head of History Department, Librarian THOMAS C. WINN A.B., Asbury Collegeg B.Th., Princeton Theological Seminary: Columbia University. Chaplain, Science MYRON L. WELLS B.S., Springfield Collegep Columbia University History, Athletics OWEN J. MORAN' Bursar L . .4..... Z ., L Vrw.,,- ,VN,,.. M. V ., . ..,, - fa ., -, .L A - ff .5 L xmwfk A, gg? ,X x -M .- f ,L f.. X X, u . ,,,L.!.4 X, ff 3 5 L ,f Q4 Y 3 M 4, f f 4 f V f . L ' Q A .L Q Q ' f V . ' ' A , :Tm gl., :-1, ,mm ,fm 1 . ,, ' ' 3 -242 :yu-j :Mg ' I z, ' F ' . gf? Q . ' V . , 95' .: . - ' I ig X 1' . f f Vw 4 A , x 1 , 'lf X Q f , X A Y I 3' Rf fx 5 1 X Q X .1 X I 5 0 N --zz , Q. ,T Q , ,.., . 3 fflkil? iw . ,--Ziff? , xc 5 1 XE N , 6 V 3 w fi L W xv 1 ' NL 7 K Z A V 'f . K A4 7 , f n, I , T. X 7 W' 24 N, if 2 V X, X ,vvm -1 .V -- - ' .Laws f , .. migxx - Q Z CD 2 -4 O , T C E. 4 0 EE. ISS 2317 Q12 Z :aff 22.57 CD-,Z 9. ' I 0 49 3. U7 - Q 3 , O , Q. 1 'rx 1 gg, .M - f iw gy? -r - CHARLOTTE M. BOHLIG, R.N. lMissl DR. BERNARD R. LOWEY B.S., New York Universityg M.D., New York University. School Physician md, ALICE A. GABRIEL, R.N. fMrs.l ButTc:Io Stat e Teachers Collegeg St. Luke' New York City. Assistant Nurse JEAN MccMICHAEL qmissp Boston University. Dietitian. ,A s Hospital 1 2 i i I l N 18 3 . EXAM V--'T - -V-1-p-ig. 4.- 1:1-inl ini.-1-1-ans-Q ev' - f if N n v 3 '7-' W Q9 Zlaaaea Appreciation JAMES F. RITER First Lieutenant, U. S. A. R. E of the Senior Class wish to express the sincere appreciation that we owe Lieutenant Riter, our class adviser and assistant commandant. He devoted a great deal of his time to not only the class as a whole unit in its many social functions, but also to those individual seniors who looked to Lieutenant Riter for needed help and advice with their school and personal problems. When looking back with fond memories at our senior year at P. M. A., we shall not forget the man who helped make it the success it was-Lt. Riter, our class adviser. 21 JOSEPH LOUIS MARTINEZ 5020 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. 6 years at P. M. A. Major '52, Executive Officer '52, Class President '52, Vice- President '50, '51, High Honors 1, Honors 5, Gold Keys 1, Varsity Football '49, '50, Captain '51, All Met. Football '50, All County Football '50, Most Valuable Lineman '50, J. V. Foot- ball '47, '48, Varsity Basketball '52, J. V. Basketball '49, '50, Captain '51, Varsity Lacrosse '50, '51, '52, All Met. Lacrosse '51, J. V. Lacrosse '49, Varsity Club '50, '51, President '52, Yearbook Stat? '52, Newspaper Staff '51, Business Manager '52, Glee Club '48, '49, '50. One glance at the above lines would leave no doubt in the reader's mind that here was the all-around boy. Joe was the driver on the team. He could man would like an athlete and gasoline in the football team's engine, the basketball floor, and the spark of the lacrosse be depended upon to do things that a bigger to do, but wouldn't dare to do. Here's to Joe, a real leader. May his later life be as full as his one at P. M. A. '10 L- Class Officers Q V v,,-.my ' .9'Q +g. DOMINICK NICKOLAS PANUCCIO 64-65 Wetherole St., Queens, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Second Lieutenant '52, Varsity Football '49, '50, '51, Most Valua- ble Player '51, Varsity Swimming '50, '51, Co-Captain '52, Var- sity Lacrosse '51, '52, J. V. Lacrosse '50, Varsity Club '50, '51, Vice-President '52, Newspaper Staff '52, Class Vice-President '52, Secretary '50. If being a good guy to all and having more friends than one could count was a virtue of the gods, then Nick was certainly godly. Anywhere he went, sunshine, friends, and that girlfriend followed him. Panuch was a great competitor and on the football field he was the guy who got mad first and really dug out, that's if his nose allowed him to. That wasn't all he did well though, because the boy really could dive and it was a thrill to watch him flip and iackknife his way through the swimming season. Nick started his military career when he was unanimously elected plebe representative and he didn't stop until he had those officer pips. Here's good luck to a leader, an athletic headliner, and a grand guy. TEDDY SINGER 28 Park St., Brookline, Mass. 5 years at P. M. A. Corporal '49, Honors 1, J. V. Football '48, '49, Newspaper Staff '52, Glee Club '52, Class Treasurer '49, '50, '51, '52. The senior class could not have chosen a more qualified treasurer than Ted. His skill in the handling and procuring of money, always a difficult task, was unequalled. He was our treasurer for four years and during that time our class funds were adequate and we were always solvent, so to speak. To Ted, the verbal discussion was the core and reason for ex- istence. He liked nothing better than to get his victim in a corner and lecture on anything from the economic situation of the country to the virtues of living in Boston. Though his home was in Boston, Ted spent most of his vacation time in Grand Central Station. With your love of people and fun, Ted, success will be yours in every endeavor. JAMES RICHARD COOK R. D. No. 3, Orange Lake, Newburgh, N. Y. 8 years at P. M. A. Maior '52, Battalion Adiutant '52, Varsity Football '48, '49, '51, J. V. Football '47, '50, Varsity Swimming '49, '50, '51, Co- Captain '52, Varsity Lacrosse '51, '52, J. V. Lacrosse '49, '50, Varsity Club 48, '49, '50, Treasurer '51, '52, Newspaper Staff '50, Gfee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Boxing '47, Class Vice- President '48, Secretary '51, '52. Jim was as much a symbol to the class as the Old Oak is to the Academy. ,Athletics in particular was where Jim set an enviable record. He was a member of an undefeated boxing team, a once defeated football team, and in his senior year was co-captain of a very successful swimming team. Militarily, Jimmy possessed the finest qualities of leadership. This was exemplified by his commendable work as a platoon leader and his gaining the position of Captain Adiutant in his senior year. Although Jim was a Beau Brumell in his dress uniform, his first love in clothes were suspenders and green ties. Rather than give him awards for graduation, give him a Pat for life. 3' N ICOLAS VALENTIN AN DREEF 41 Highfield Road, Glen Cove, L. l., N. Y. 4V2 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, High Honors 3, Honors 2, Gold Keys 1, J. V. Soccer '50, '51, Newspaper Stat? '51, Glee Club '52, Camera Club '50, President '51, Stamp Club '50, Quill and Scroll '51, When we saw the fiash and heard the click, we could tell in an instant that it was Nick. He was one of the most versatile boys in our class because of his ability to speak French, Russian, and English fluently, and his deft finger on the shutter button. Nick arrived in this country in 1947 and has used the five years that have since elapsed to add a lot of color to our life at school. He did a splendid iob with the J. V. soccer team scoring goals when they were most needed. We sl1ouldn't forget to add that he had a mortal fear of day and night study halls and therefore managed to stay away from them. Nick, we know, enjoyed his stay at school as much as we enioyed having him, but the call of college and Glen Cove was too strong, so good bye Nick and good luck. AURELIO DOMINGU EZ ARENAS Ave. Principal La Caslellana No. 138 Chacao, Edo Mirando, Venezuela 4 years at P. M. A. First Sergeant '52, Honors 1, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Soccer '48, '49, J. v. Baseball '50, '51, varsity Club '51, '52, Pun-American club '49, '50, '51, '52. Piscote, as he was called by his South American colleagues, found F. M. A. an excellent school as well as a refuge from the blistering heat of South America. He made a success of his years at school in many ways, but his proudest achievement was the six large rockers he dis- played on his sleeve. In his years at P. M. A., Piscote did a job of which he could well be proud, especially during his post-graduate year, when he displayed true interest in his school and studies. Soccer season found Piscote an excellent and well appreciated addition to the team. He was responsible for spurring the team to victory many times. Pis- cote, may success and victory be yours in later life. Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic 6 years at P M A Second Lieutenant '52, High Honors 4, Honors 4, Varsity Soccer '51, Manager '50, J. V. Soccer '47, Captain '48, '51, Manager '49, Varsity Swimming, Manager '51, '52, J. V. Swimming, Manager '50, J. V. Baseball '47, '48, Varsity Lacrosse '51, J. V. Lacrosse '49, '50, Yearbook Staff '52, Mario, the Bat, hailed from the Dominican Republic and was a boy who gained a great deal from P. M, A., but gave even more. He learned to write and speak English fluently which made him a favorite with the American boys. We believe that Mario learned much of his English in his favorite haunt, the Varsity Club poolroom. He was also the de- pendable manager of the soccer and swimming teams and was account- able for a lot of equipment which he never misplaced. But the school was in for a big surprise when Mario, who was handicapped by illness, took charge of the soccer field as a participant instead of a manager, and played a very crafty game. With the spirit and spunk that you have Mario, there can be no barriers to your future success. 24 ROBERT DOMENIC K BRACILANO 120-15 111 Ave., Richmond Hill, L. l., N. Y. Captain '52, Varsity Football '51, Manager '50, J. V. Football '48, '49, J. V. Lacrosse '50, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Band '50, '51, Captain '52, Camera Club '51. Maestro Brac was the musical prodigee of our class. His nimble fingers and vast' lung power played an important part in his rise to captaincy of the school band. His activities weren't limited, however, to the musical field, because many will remember his fleet-footedness and fine defensive play with the varsity eleven. Looking back over the variety of activities Brac partook in at school, we could never forget his numerous instru- mental recitals, particularly the performance he gave on Father's Day this year. Brac's room on the band hall was probably the most colorful and visited room on the campus. Needless to say, it was usually neces- sary for him to do a quick redecorating iob every Sunday morning. lt will be very hard for Brac to forget his P. M. A. days, but it will be even harder for the Senior Class to forget Brac. EUGENE THOMSON CAMPBELL 152 Breckinridge Lane, St. Matthews, Ky. First Lieutenant '52, Honors 5, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Soccer '49, Varsity Basketball '52, J. V. Basketball '50, '51, J. V. Baseball '50, Varsity Lacrosse '52, J. V. Lacrosse '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, '52, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Band 49, '50, '51, '52. Gene spun a well balanced web which encompassed a variety of activities. Academically, he was among the best in the class. Socially, his easy manner and confident air made him as popular a boy as could be found. Delving into the more strenuous activities, he played an ex- perienced game as soccer fullback. ln many a contest it was his boots that kept the ball down at the opposition's end of the field. Militarily, he led the band in all' parades and also wielded a big stick on his hall. Gene did a great job at P. M. A. and it was a pleasure to know him and to work with him. After eight years of attendance, we know that Gene will miss the school next year, and the school will miss him. 4 years at P. M. A. FUAD SALAME BUTTO Tegucigalpa, Honduras 1 year at P. M. A. Private '52, Varsity Soccer '51, J. V. Baseball '52, Varsity Club '52, Pan-American Club '52. Fuad came to P. M. A. in his senior year. Though his stay was short lived, his record at the end of the year was well rounded. He was the only cadet in the school who was of Arabian ancestry and could speak Arabic. Fuad was born and lives in Honduras, Central America where pool playing seems to be the national rage. The boys of the Varsity Club pool room, until Fuad made his entrance, had never believed such serene and loving meditation over a shot was possible. He also loved the game of Soccer and gave it his all, whether practicing or participating in an important contest. What his plans for the future were, remained a mystery to our class, but in whatever field they centered around, we have no doubts as to his ultimate success. 8 years at P. M. A. 25 DAVID MORTON CANTOR 48 Eddywood St., Springfield, Mass. 5 years at P. M. A. Second Lieutenant '52, Honors 3, Gold Keys l, J. V. Lacrosse '49, '51, '52, Manager '50, Newspaper Staff '52, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Camera Club '48. Dave spent his first two years at P. M. A. absorbing vast amounts of knowledge and constantly making the honor and high honor rolls. He then let loose this store of knowledge like an avalanche on the un- guarded cadet corps. His frequent assertive discussions in the well earned him the prestige of being called Mister Authority. This, though, did not dull his aFfable nature nor did it decrease the number of friends he had. Dave was a member of the fabulous Massachusetts aggregation whose famed lost' week-ends will never be forgotten. Also hard to forget will be his efficiency as a cadet officer for he made the boys in his platoon really shine up or face the consequence. Dave's graduation will leave quite an empty space to fill in ranks and cfazses, but the biggest space of them all will occur in our later lives when really good friends are hard to find. ROBERT HARRY COCHS Northridge Road, Peekskill, N. Y. 6 YSUFS Gi P- M- A- StaFf Sergeant '52, Honors l. lf Bob had been a boarding student rather than a commuter, it is quite possible that things would have been a lot livelier on the P. M. A. campus. He was truly the playboy of the class. At any party or social function, Bob could never be counted as among the missing. When not engaged in the routine business of attending classes, Bob's attention was usually devoted to various methods of transportation, with particular emphasis on one flashy red motorcycle and one souped up tan Ford. Many a cadet has envied Bob as he took to the open road after his last class, particularly during the warm spring days. Bob was a familiar sight on the campus for he carried the guidon for Company B for a long time. He was well liked by all his classmates for he had a warm, carefree friendliness, which is sure to help him along the road to later happiness and success. This class is proud to have Bob on its roster. .IAY HAROLD COHEN 350 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. Staff Sergeant '52, Yearbook Staff '52, Newspaper Staff '52, Glee Club '51 '52 , . lt took .lay a little while to settle down to work, but once he did the sparks really flew. He deserves all the credit we can give him, for in a very short time this serious-minded boy attained his self-appointed goal-that of making the honor roll. Jay was the most famous member of French incorporated whose amazing feats will remain'hallowed within the walls of the A. B. Although it was only known to a select few, Jay was quite the man around town as far as Central Park was concerned. One glance at his little black book would convince any of his fellow students. Jay also has quite a way with the pen which he hopes will become his obedient slave. We expect and hope he will have unbounded success in all his future undertakings. 26 MAXIMO DARIO CONTR ERAS Ave. lndependencia No, 43, Ciudad Triillo, Dominican Republic 2 years at P. M. A. Corporal '52, High Honors 1, Honors 1, J. V. Soccer '5O,, '51, Varsity Rifle '52, Varsity Baseball '52, 'J. V. Baseball '51, Pan-American Club '51, '52, Camera Club '5l. To gain a mastery of the English language is quite a difticult task for a South American student. This impasse was soon overcome by Max. His famous speech class orations labeled him as the Dominican Republic's representative to P. M. A. Max lent his athletic ability to the varsity soccer team and also was greatly interested in baseball. He inherited varied diplomatic qualities from his family and soon put them to use both militarily and academically. Max was an active member of the Pan-American Club and was always seen developing new dancing steps at all the proms. Many members of the class served to keep up the class average, others bolstered its athletic record, but Max will be remembered for keeping the class in good spirit. JAIME FZ. DE CASTRO Cienaga Magdalena, Colombia 2 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, High Honors 1, Honors 1, Varsity Soccer '51, Varsity Base- ball '52, Varsity Club '52, Pan American Club '51, Secretary '52. There was nobody in school that appreciated a good joke any more than Jaime DeCastro. He had a keen sense of humor and an ever present smile that endeared him to the hearts of all, male and female alike. He may not have been the best in all things in which he participated, but all will attest to the fact that he was outstanding. Winning a varsity letter in soccer, having a good academic average, and keeping off the demerit list, may well have been Jaime's main ambition at P. M. A. lf such be the case, Jaime may well be proud of his record. This popular lad well deserved the famous nickname El Supremo, for as a sergeant he was one of the best noncoms in the corps, particularly at calling cadence. When it came to the fairer sex, too, DeCastro could always be found in the forefront of activity. Best of luck to a truly personable member of our class. lt is our hope that you never lose that winning smile. JOSE ARMANDO DELGADO Este 2 No. 28, Caracas, Venezuela 3 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, Honors 1, Varsity Soccer '50, Captain '51, J. V. Soccer '49, Varsity Baseball '52, J. V. Baseball '50, '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, '52, Pan-American Club '50, '51, President '52. This popular South American might well be called the old man of the class, for he had a beard that was the envy of all. During his short three years at P. M. A., Delgado established quite a record for himself. Besides waiting for the new orders to come out, he earned two varsity soccer letters, was elected captain of the team during his last year, and was an active member of the Varsity Club. The fact that he was elected President of the Pan-American Club indicated his unexcelled popularity with his fellow South Americans. Under his leadership the organization, which had its quarters in the Lavin cottage, enjoyed a very successful year. Upon graduation, Joe plans on a business career in Caracas, and if the senorita is still waiting, a trip down the aisle. 27 WILLIE HOM DOW 54 Elizabeth St., New York 13, N. Y. 8 years at P. M. A. Captain '52, High Honors 5, Honors 9, Gold Keys 1, Varsity Baseball '50, '51, '52, J. V. Baseball '49, Varsity Club '50, '51, '52, Yearbook Staft '52, Newspaper Staff, Circulation Manager '52, Class President '48. Willie was P. M. A.'s representative from Chinatown, and as all Chinese scholars go so did Will. The constant attention Willie showered on his subiects brought him a high position on the honor roll. Will wasn't much like the great philosopher Confucius, for he had a grin, or a horse laugh for every occasion. He was one of the old timers of the senior class, having come to school eight years ago. ln his near decade at P. M. A., Willie saw his standing becoming more and more eminent in the corps of cadets. He rose rapidly in rank and in knowledge lpar- ticularly baseball standingsl. It Will shows the same zeal after gradua- tion that he displayed here in P. M. A., we are sure that his ultimate goal, whatever it is, will be realized. EDMUND HITCHCOCK DOWLING 10 Leslie Ave., Utica, N. Y. 1 year at P. M. A. Corporal '52, Varsity Football '51, Varsity Lacrosse '52. This was Eddy's first and only year at P. M. A., and in that short time he learned and practiced a good many of the principles taught at a military school. Ed made many new friends during his stay on the campus who will well remember his sincerity. His serious approach to all academic work was admired by all his teachers and fellow cadets. Eddy showed unlimited athletic ability on the football field and took great pleasure in leading the intramural swimmers during the winter season. Ed was the particular idol of the junior schoolers for they wished that someday they, too, might have as heavy and wiry a beard as Ed possessed. We will always remember Ed for the good fellow that he was, his Irish temper, and his pleasing personality. THEODORE GERT GERSTEL 35 Fort Washington Ave., New York 32, N. Y. 1V2 years at P. M. A. Corporal '52, J, V. Soccer '51, J. V. Lacrosse '51, Newspaper Stott '52, Band '51, '52. Among the musicians who composed P. M. A.'s band of America, was the versatile Ted Gerstel. Ted could be seen entangled in his tuba during band functions and during the week doing a dependable job as bugler of the guard. Being conscientious and serious in all his studies and duties, earned him the respect of his fellow classmates and teachers. Ted never starred athletically, but he was one of those determined second stringers in soccer and lacrosse who made the going tough for those on the A squad. He also participated actively on the business staff of the yearbook, and was a member of the Glee Club. We will remember Ted not for any outstanding individual accomplishment, but for his constant plugging which made him successful in all his endeavors. 28 ISAAC GORN Managuo Nicaragua C. A. Fienda La Campana 3 years at P, M, A, Corporal '52, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Soccer '49, J. V. Tennis '50, Varsity Tennis '52, Varsity Club '50, '51, '52, Pan-American Club '50, '51 '52 . , . Isaac found P. M. A. not only an institution of learning, but also an actual supplement to the country he left. When he first came to school, three years ago, he was immediately made to feel at home by the many other cadets that also hailed from Nicaragua. Chico, as he was called, advanced in every aspect at P. M. A. and was soon found to be making history on the varsity soccer team. In his fullback position, he thrilled the spectators, as well as his teammates, with some of his bril- liant running plays. If Chico could not be found in his room studying, or in the well grabbing that quick smoke, he could be found in the A. B., studying and philosophizing on the demerit list that had iust been posted. Isaac plans to take a business course in college and then amaze the industrial world with his vast knowledge. Best of luck, Chico. We know you will always remember your friends at P. M. A. I I I I FERNAN DO VALENTIN HEN RIQU EZ George Washington Ave., Truiiillo City, Dominican Republic 2 years at P. M. A. First Lieutenant '51, Varsity Football '50, '51, Varsity Basketball '52, Varsity Baseball '51, '52, Varsity Club '51, '52, Pan-American Club '51, '52, Sergeant-at'Arms '51, '52. Two years ago Fernando first set foot on the P. M. A. campus. It did not take this boy long to make himself known in the dormitory, the classroom, and on the athletic field. All will attest to the excellence of his work. Besides being one of the leading football, basketball, and baseball players, Fernando holds the rank of lieutenant, is an active member of the Pan-American Club, and a polished lecturer in speech class. The senior class has no doubt of the success that is assured Fer- nando throughout life. AN DREW IANARELLA Box 109, Lake Peekskill, N. Y. I year at P. M. A. Corporal '52, Varsity Football '51, Varsity Swimming '52, Andy was not a newcomer to P. M. A. in the true sense of the word for he had won the respect of our football and swimming team by starring in those sports when attending Peekskill High. Although handi- capped by a league rule which would not allow him to compete against high schools this year, he more than made up for this when our football and swimming teams competed against other prep schools. Andy is a quiet and unassuming individual, yet an extremely popular person. In both his academic and athletic work he was an extremely hard worker and thus gained the admiration of all his teachers and coaches. It was unfortunate for the cadet corps that Andy was not a boarding student for it is certain that he would have contributed much to dormitory life. If hard and consistent work is the key to success, we need have no qualms about the future that is awaiting Andy. 29 ROBERT EDWIN KELLEY Silvermine Road, New Canaan, Conn. Corporal '52, Varsity Football '51, Varsity Basketball '52, Varsity Lacrosse '52, Vorsity Club '52, Newspaper Staft '52. Bob really went to town in just one short year ot P. M. A. He was o boy who combined scholastic honors with athletic distinction ond mili- tar alertness. This year was Bob's introduction to Y he took to it like a duck takes to water, so to speak. Through con- stant attention to his tyro duties he found himself among the first to be recognized as a second yearmon. In the fall' he on the football field as a to be a top flight man was obvious to all who and winning personality under such o grand guy. clever quarterback, and in the winter he proved on the basketball court. His love for athletics ever watched him participate. His worm smile was admired by all, including those who com- peted against him. After this post-graduate year at P. M. A., Bob plans to attend a physical education college and then go into the coaching field. Success is sure to be his and what on inspiration it will be to ploy RICAR DO ALBERTO KELLERMAN Apartodo No. 200, Managua Nicaragua, C. fA. 2 years at P. M. A. Corporal '52, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Soccer '49, '50, Varsity Club '51, '52, Pan-American Club '50, '51, '52. Among the two that represented Nicarafua in our class was the amiable Richard Kellerman. Richard knew no fear and never displayed it. Defending country, self, and friends of the fairer sex, were very clearly his principles in lite. His horseplay and curiosity in the chem lab earned him the nickname of Tube, But Richard was quite serious when it came to playing soccer for P. M. A. or keeping in the proper condition to box. Like all the other Spanish boys, he was talented at dancing, especially those mambos. Richard was continuously searching for an American girl who could mambo like his South American sweet- heart. He plans to work upon graduation in his fother's business in Managua, Nicaragua. We hope you will keep up your fine work, Richarf' and make others os proud as we were of you. 1 year at P. M. A. o military school but distinguished 'himself JOHN DENNIS KILLIAN 2572 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 3V2 years at P. M. A. Second Lieutenant '52, High Honors 1, Honors 4, Gold Keys 1, Glee Club '51, '52, Band '49, '50, '51, '52. John was o rare combination. One of the most serious minded boys in school, yet a boy who always had o smile on his face. His qualities of leadership were of the best, whether displayed on the athletic field, in military pursuits, or in supervision of his dormitory fioor. He played the saxophone in the band for four years, and the rich tones of his instrument were well known to anyone who visited the band hall. He pitched an excellent game of baseball, but all had to be on the alert when his lrish temper got the best of him. The proof of his intellectual ability was shown by his discussions in the well. He was the only one who ever attempted to argue the authority to the ground. With his winning smile and determination, John is certain to have success in unbounded measure. 30 FRANK GEORGE LYNN 2132 Wallace Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. V 3 years qt P, M, A- Sergeanf '52, J. V. Football '49, '50, Varsity Basketball '52, J. V. Basket- ball '50, '51, J. V. Baseball '50,r'51, Varsity Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52. Frank was one of the school's bigger assets. Being over six feet tall and weighing at least two hundred pounds, he made an ideal end product of Miss Mac's hard workers in the kitchen. Frank was a great scrapper both athletically and academically and anyone who knew him well would verify how hard he would work to attain a goal, especially aww we.. is .1 if it was to make field goals for tered quite a game and it was him out of commission. He was be found and in our hurried life and chat with Frank for a while, the varsity basketball team. Frank cen- a real fob for the other team to put as genial and placid a boy as could at P. M. A. it was very pleasant to sit even though his company commander did not appreciate his room becoming like Grand Central. Well Frank, here is luck to you in everything you undertake. ISAAC COH EN MANOPLA Calle 74 Carrera 54 No. 7401, Barranquilla, Colombia 6 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, Honors 3, Varsity Soccer '51, J. V. Soccer '49, '50, J. V. Baseball '50, '51, Varsity Club '52, Pan-American Club '50, '51, '52. It seems that we have reached the end of the line with the departure of Isaac. He was the last of that famous Manopla family that founded P. M. A. when Peekskill was but a small village. Little Manopla was the spunkiest and most well known of the Latin American boys. When he was on the soccer field he played hard and vehemently, but on the dancing floor Manopla shook to those mambos with every ounce of his 120 pound frame. He left a fine record plus scores of friends who hated to see him depart. Isaac plans to study textile manufacturing and then return to Barranquilla for a long rest in order to regain some of the energy he expelled at P. M. A. JERRY BERNARD MARDER 47 Brookside Road, West Orange, N. J. 3 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, High Honors 1, Honors 6, Gold Keys 1, J. V. Basketball '50, Varsity Rifle '51, '52, Varsity Tennis '51, '52, Varsity Club '51, '52, Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief '52, Newspaper Staff '51, Glee Club '52. The boys in the lounge found Jerry a welcome addition to their philo- sophical conversations, and members of the senior class knew him as a true friend and as the one who was responsible for the publication ofgthis yearbook. This book is a testimonial of Jerry's ability. He first distin- guished himself as an able student and then as an active participant in many of the school's extra-curricular activities. lt was his contribution that enabled the rifle team to push the P. M. A. scores to the record breaking standards that we saw this year and last. Spring found Jerry a dependable winner on the varsity tennis team. Outspoken on any subiect with which he was familiar, Jerry always commanded attention for he had a reputation for knowing whereof he spoke. We know that success will be his in unbounded measure. 31 6 ALAN STUART MARKOFF 221 Pomeroy St., Peekskill, N. Y. 2 years at P. M. A. Staff Sergeant '52, Varsity Basketball '51, Captain '52, Varsity Tennis '51, Captain '52, Varsity Club '51, '52, Yearbook Staff '52. Al, one of our few town students, proved to be a tremendous asset to our class. A serious and hard working boy like Al is always a welcome addition to any athletic team or other extra-curricular activity. He estab- lished an enviable record in basketball and it was often his uncanny accuracy that kept us in the running. A racket wielder supreme, he played no small part in establishing the victorious record of our recent tennis teams. Al's achievements in academics was equal to those of the best. ln addition to all this, he was one of the best liked cadets on the campus. lt was a familiar sight to see Al walking down Elm Street to school with his books under his arm and a broad smile on his face. Good luck to a grand boy. His friends at P. M. A. are many. DONALD KENN ETH McLEOD 235 Housatonic Ave., Stratford, Conn. 3 years at P. M. A. Corporal '52, J. V. Football '50, '51, Captain '49, J. V. Swimming '50, J. V. Baseball '50, '51, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, Band '50, '51, '52. Mac, one of P. M. A.'s favorite sons, made a good name for himself in the three years he attended our school. He was not only known as the star drummer in the band, but also as the little guy with the great sense of humor. Many people visiting the band's hall'have explained, when they heard the rhythmic sound of tap dancing, that Gene Kelly must be there. When they followed the sound with opened autograph books, they were astonished to find one very gay McLeod. His laugh was infectious and he was the school's greatest weapon for boosting morale. Don loved to take long hikes and often talked of the possibility of walking to Stratford to see Shirley, his big heart throb. Best of luck, Mac, and no matter where you go, don't forget to keep 'em laughing. JOSEPH CARL NEMCHICK 70 Indian Drive, Manchester Conn 3 years at P M A Staff Sergeant '52, Honors1 Varsity Football 51 J V Football 49 50 Varsity Rifie '52, Varsity Club '52, Glee Club '52. For a person who professed not to like P. M. A. food, Joe certainly packed enough of it away. We often wondered whether he ate to live, or lived to eat. Nemmy came by it naturally though because of the prevailing smell of pastry that seemed to follow him around. He was very popular with the boys at school and one of the major reasons for this was his marvelous sense of humor. His boisterous laugh and iust good natured rough and tumble tactics made him a favorite in any group. He extended these tactics to the football field also, to the dismay of our opponents and really did a good iob for our '51 team. Joe, may your dream of owning a chain of bakeries throughout the states come true, but remember not to eat up all the profits. 32 HANOJ HARRY PEREZ Calle 19 Norte, No. 5-46, Barrio Versalles, Cali, Colombia 6 years at P. M. A. Second Lieutenant '52, Honors 1, .Varsity Soccer '51, J. V. Soccer '48, '49, '50, Varsity Lacrosse '52, J. V. Lacrosse '50, '51, Varsity Club '52, Pan- American Club '50, '51, Vice-President '52, Camera Club '48, '49, Stamp Club '48, '49, lf ever one felt downhearted, deiected, or as if the world were about to close in upon him, Harry was the guy to see. His ever-present good naturedness and sense of humor won for him the friendship of all. During his six years at the school, he has starred in soccer-first with the iayvees and then with the varsity. ln addition to holding the rank of lieutenant, Harry has been an ardent member and office holder in the Pan'American Club. We will always remember him for his multitude of jokes and his genial smile. Our wish for Harry is the best of luck, happiness, and health. SAMUEL POSN ER 155-O1 90th Ave., Jamaica 2, N. Y. 4 years at P. M. A. Lt. Colonel '52, Battalion Commander '52, Class President '50, '51, High Honors 1, Honors 4, Varsity Football '49, '50, '51, J. V. Football '48, Varsity Basketball '51, '52, J. V. Basketball '48, Captain '49, Varsity Baseball '49, '50, '51, '52, Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Yearbook, Business Manager, '52, Newspaper Staff '49, '50, '51, Quill and Scroll '51, '52. When Sam came to P. M. A. in '48, he was iust a little blond boy who had a cheerful smile and a friendly word for everybody. But when the sport seasons rolled around, he proceeded to establish himself as an excellent performer in baseball, football and basketball. As the years progressed and Sam added more and more accomplishments to his long list, his list of friends and admirers lengthened proportionally. Finally Sam reached the end of the long road and was graduated as an all- around athlete, honor student, and leader of the corps. What else need be said but that may P. M. A. have the privilege of graduating more fine boys like Sam. SAUL RETELNY Managua, Nicaragua, C. A. 3 years at P. M. A- First Lieutenant '52, Honors 3, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Soccer '49, J. V. Baseball '50, '51, Varsity Club '51, '52, Pan-American Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Camera Club '49, '50, '51. ln the midst of a sombre morning Saul arrived, but immediately bright- ened up the P. M. A. scene. After mastering the difficult English language, Saul became quite a scholar. Although participating in numerous athletic activities, his outstanding sport, as you may guess, was that fascinating game known as soccer. One occasionally noticed the deep longing in his eyes for his native land, but soon this melancholia was dispelled as the musical notes of the Pan-American Club echoed in his ears. In reference to his military ability, Saul attained the summit. He was commissioned as a second liteutenant in the cadet corps and surrounded his name with a myriad of achievements. The foundation on which Saul will construct his future will be nothing but secure, for this foundation is based on his friendliness, personal warmth, and exceptional ability. 33 JOEL LESLIE ROTHSTEIN B801 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 5 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, J. V. Basketball, Manager '52, J. V. Baseball '51, Yearbook Staff '52, Newspaper Staff '52, Glee Club '52. When we look into the past at our senior year at P. M. A., we see in our mind's eye a little boy who was responsible for making the song of the Congo live on the campus. Joel earned himself the nickname of Bongo when he first came to school, five years ago, and retained it until his departure at graduation. Bongo was highly esteemed by his subordinates and superiors, for he showed himself to be respectful, mod- est, and friendly to all the cadets and faculty. The work Joel did with his cheerful personality when morale was low in our class will never be forgotten by the seniors. We hope that Joel will continue to display that same respect and amiability in later life. QXXATA Ry I x, '15, Qs 4 IIIJI' 'llll'jll 2 V! F ROBERT LEITH SAULS 1336 Missouri Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 4 years at P. M. A. Sergeant '52, Varsity Football '50, '51, J. V. Football '48, '49, Varsity Basketball '51, '52, J. V. Basketball '49, '50, Varsity Baseball '51, '52, J. V. Baseball '49, '50, Varsity Club '51, '52, Band '49, '50, '51, '52. Bob was a friend to all on the campus, especially Miss Mac, whom he constantly encouraged to put more and more fish on the menu. Seal was a good natured boy who could take a lot of kidding with a smile and give it with no oFtense. He was immaculate in his dress and personal appearance. Many were the hours that he spent putting a shine on his shoes that made them literally glow. An athlete of no mean ability, Seal was a great performer on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the base- ball diamond. Those long remembered spring parades could never have been the success they were without the resonant tones of Seal's bass drum. Best of luck to you always, Seal. We know you will be an alumnus worthy of P. M. A. 34 ARTHUR JAMES SCHWARTZ 40-O4 Bowne St., Flushing, N. Y. 3 years at P. M. A. Staff Sergeant '52, J. V. Football, Manager '51, Varsity Swimming '50, '51, '52, Yearbook Staff '52, J., V. Lacrosse '50, '51, Varsity Club '50, '51, '52, Glee Club '52, Camera Club '5O. There will be o lot of broken hearts in Peekskill when Jimmy heads tor college, for he left his mark on the Peekskill belles just as he lett il' on the school. One knows from listening to Jim talk about the gals around his home in Long Island, that he has been a lover of true beauty for a long time. Jim unleashed much of his unlimited energy in the swimming pool where he made the water really churn with his excellent bockstroking. He was one ot Coach Wells' favorites for three years and during that time he fought the great battle of the athlete-shall I give up my smoking today or tomorrow. Jim was certainly one of the brightest links in the chain of the senior class-o link that was most necessary to complete our four years at P. M. A. YfyXX.1TARy 'lf N 'uQ?' 'llul' GE Aw' o --552,15- 5917 , 'll M Il' ' 'Q :v W JAMES PETER WENTZ 508 West 114th St., New York, N. Y. 3 YSCIVS Gi P- M- A- Privote '52, J. V. Football, Captain '51, J. V. Basketball '50, '51, Varsity Lacrosse '52, J. V. Lacrosse '50, '51, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, Band '50, '51, '52. Though noted for his unequaled sense of humor, his winning smile, his popularity with the faculty children, and with those of the fairer sex, Jim's modesty caused him to disregard his numerous fan clubs. On the athletic field he was a hard hitting football and lacrosse player who always had the will to win. Having a great love for music, Jim was a participant in both the band and glee club. If one chanced to come on the band hall on a free afternoon, he was sure to hear the melodious tones of Jim's trumpet. Good luck to you Jim, and may your friends be as numerous in later life as they were here. 35 4, - Z .uf 5 I 5 . v Q? f 'Z W1 X MosT QENEROUS.: CANTD R and PLAQLE: P5251 IFI '1l5 Auf-ml, NURSE, . . , ' ' I DUNW' 3' SA y M , N GTHEENG . s ' -sd I U' ' -1 5 ' 3 x f , Q- : lg o Ig K HH . . gy A 0 by , I ' 5 2 1 f ' xiii .11-in .. X sw K .. Cl-A as 'B ASX : YJGOQN QLNETEST: 9 TEEN -ro-rf SALAME ROTHSTEW 9291 px.AcLE: Q ,. . M N wsu. YA WHY Do X SH UT UP X AND LET ' YW GUYS X - TOETURE ME x E TELL we LK TK, , wo JOKE? 1 5 5, Q 1 23 lxyg If 22' if LSwlX'y .,...f--' F KST To GET MA9R1ED'. CQOQK an-:lf 'RE'reLnLy s -X SDF , b ' ,CLASS HOHNER: COHEN IVE-QTA oN: MART! MEL sp. s IRON HA 0 Moev' LKELY O9 To SUCCEED: 0 DOW QOQDASUQQESS. QOSNEQ 37 ': DONT Lew' if , ITB of,1L A A ' V' , I E 1'?3o ., , THEM Km y' I Y , S -.Xe-X i Lr ' P Xi. Ng., Y -f-lmjw T I MSE. Fxve CYCLOCK -----MM MDST Cowie' EDA S Hffffmow ' V ' 95 LGA DO 9 24 pLAc,E : Da Nl.nvg 'Ziff m 17:33 BRACILANO k LACE 2 Xxx wi P IQIARTINEZ. X f , F., A . . ,L ff' X l f, W, 1 1 ' I 1. X El f H' E Q7 . 07 KEN Y r I I -N. .6 sour! AS COM - ' COVE? Titewe r ' 3 5 'iff ur-' ,ISQSQA A 1 ,L,- I '- wgg , . . . . .. wif- 2 9 ,2 7 7 3 gx ' qt? . M6 QMM5 A N TUNE! 'WY z: n TUNEJAND 2 A fn 3-,LL gjgvs ,- -:W I . - , 71' 'rl-E F E f jg ' U ofwcs. F13 Z Q.. ik X6 x , x -RJ I x, CLASS Mysvekxj MAN: E E Q! , T TALKATNEI : ff PvTLL-E ., 'L Q BEST wwcee SALAME gf. nd 'EAW BQEAKE2, f. , . Q 1. 1' WEL!-55'M ' 1' VKIQUAN m, Q.. MG-cU1'l'eQ1 3,14 P,-ME: lx 5 .. ' ':l4., mfs-Y I. DELQADO GEKSTEL ,..,, N,, ' I L1-L'-' 1' l 'ff' A QOYIWHAT A MATADM' A X t - if ' - - ' R o. rx FN - . ' fx- fx' ,.., W., I .A I MAKE. Dm 1 EVE A QR' A 'N 4 ' , powyi -' A A TELL you THE We Ji: 3? 'X A -- fm wr S - fx ,lf , is-1:-5: A 1 THQEW THE BULL. mn N f 'N ,.-X fx X i K Z. Ph 'X gg ' DOWN Ms was WAY? .N W Q wiv' .. 'W . ., L jim, fx A , I, f' THOUSANDS 0,4 THE .. ff 'N X 'N f- 'N X-' . X I . fx fx A fffg i f- LEFTOF ME, Hwnfeos ,NPO C 'N 'N X fx X4 A js - ,Q ,..N, fume Qian up MECMY A fx A ,yN x',.x 45 -5. , K L If Q QQM-r ufwrfs w6AKEK3:g- .-Am fi ,. fx , -N , E by V 49 11 I I I ' ' afar:-Eff Bum. ' !.f,, i v THQ : A Q ? J 1 In nsinlvvkk 2 0 rl' I 0515 'nn digg f I ll f D k , 'Q-A Ii -E . fl WC? i I j lf: M, , , 5 1 .. . Q - A F jj , A GQSAT 'lfq-17 ,X ' x A 2 'UNC 'X V A -as , ' , J..,- l7 !l -' ' I L5-A, . 12 5 J gs: Q x -f..-f ................-, f' 'X Q , A f- fs z .yi ' ek an .'.'IZT , - Nj Q23 A l, 'QN , 1 , : R M Q . H,-, ffffff ff, C gbyfs k ff ' ' f ,f , . : - ' ' I X Ni' N, A b ..x 4' , ' K' ' . ff ' 5' G' ' J f ' V .f ' 'Z . Z . - ..,-W , ' 9- ' -' - - A X fffa - f- , ' 'Q' 7 W :ww f AMW ' 38 J 3 2 2 I v V L 39 Fifth row: Tchira, Vurgason, Rust, Kiever, Conlin, Croft, Marko, Leibfried. Fourth row: Ryback, Master, Green, Chambers, Penders, Smylie, Kulok. Third row: Trilling, Hirschberg, Bartels, Ortiz, Wood, Svendsen, Betancourl, Abreu. Second row: Reget, Hassey, Pavese, Chahalis, Perello, Dunne, Schwarz, Curley. First row: Rothstein, Hauft, Friedberg, Loeffke. J u n i or C l a s s f S l is CLASS OFFICERS f R. President ...,.......... ...,..., B ernardo Loeffke is was - Vice-President ............, ............. G ilbert l'lGU'Ff l MW ,L Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...,...... B arton Friedberg - S HI: Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ........ R oger Rothstein OSSESSING excellent capabilities, the Junior Class has proven itself by having participated formidably in all school activities. Socially, they were the sponsors of the Junior Prom, which proved to be a great success. In all groups there are certain outstanding individuals. Ot these the Junior Class has its share. Marko and Loeffke have excelled militarily and athletically. ln the realm of academics, we find such scholars as Penders, Friedloerg and Reget. We of the Senior Class can confidently place our faith in the ability of the Junior Class to lead the Academy next year. 40 .XXX XX 'S fu S 'Q ' A 'N X Q . W Sophomoire Class CLASS OFFICERS Pres.'dent .....,....,... ,...,.,.. E rnest Reget Vice-President ..... ,.,,.......,....,.. J ay Parker Secretary .....,.,, .....,............,... N eale Albert Treasurer ..,.....r........ ,.....,... E dward Yearwood Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .,.....,. M ichael TarassoFf HE Sophomores took an active part in school functions this year by producing the Hrst formal dance affixed to them was Under the leadership have shown they are phases of school life of the year, the Christmas Prom. The responsibility which was iustly deserved because of the excellence of the entire aFfair. of Mr. Scott, the newly appointed class adviser, the Sophomores a well-rounded group. Representing them laudably in the three military, academics, and athletics, are Cadets Depew, Parker, Goldberg, and Albert. All look with the greatest optimism to the Sophomores con- tinuing their meritorious work. Back row: Depew, Bates, Stevens, Bacon, Grubhofer, Levine, M., Selbie. Third row: Rainger, Hires, Rosell, Sohonyay, Monaco, Perlman. Second row: Wise, Pagan, Goldberg, H., Ballard, Santillo, Wilhelm, Macherowski. Front row: Tarassoff, Yearwood, Reget, E., Parker, Albert. Fourth row: J. Zaccour, C. Zaccour, Cubero, MidkiFf, Dreyer, Balleste, Seguso. Third row: Halper, Goldberg, Levine, Stroh, Ocampo, Rosenfeld, Sombathy, George. Second row: Abba, Wittenstein, Weiss, Rankin, Sevin, Reyes, Palacios, Karchmar. First row: Henriquez, Muller, Savrides, Phillips, Cama. Freshman Class 1 S CLASS OFFICERS lx 'X President .............. ................,,.i.....,.........,......,. ...,.,,. P e ter S. Savrides li' Vice-President ....... .......... F rank Cama, Jr. X i Secretary ..,....... ..........,....... M ark E. Muller wi .en Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..... ..,,...,. S tephen W. Phillips ii- Sergeant-at-Arms ,...... ...,..,..,,. B enito Henriquez HIS year's Freshman Class, enthusiastic, full of spirit, and twenty-nine in number, is well started on the long road to higher education and success. In the academic and athletic phases of school life, Cadets Cama, Cubero, Henriquez, Muller, Witten- stein, and Phillips, have set impressive records. These and other freshmen show great promise and we are certain that the Class of i955 can look 'forward to four successful years at P. M. A. Mr. Gerald Perkins is the class adviser. 42 xl AI' - ERB: 4. 1? ' I Xufxvi- X p Xi -v. N 0 O O I Qi b b BMA S456 511506 -- 7lI,4iFnr13. -- i0 f v'c0' A'v'f, ff- 'AW Left to right: Mr. George D. Senter, Faculty Adviser, Samuel Posner, Business Manager, Alan MarkoFf, Asst. Business Manager, Jerry Murder, Editorein-chief, Joseph Martinez, Circulation Man- ager, Robert Croft, Art Editor. l952 Yearbook Stall Assistant Editors: Mario Batlle Art Editor: Robert Croft David Cantor Business Manager: Samuel Posner Willie Dow Assistant: Alan Markotif Alan MarkoFt Advertising Manager: Jay Cohen Samuel Posner Assistant: Joel Rothstein James Schwartz Circulation Manager: Joseph Martinez Faculty Adviser: Mr. George D. Senter HE l952 REVEILLE got off to an early start in October, l95l. Our advertising income lagged behind the set quota for a while, but letters sent out to the parents by the Business Manager, Samuel Posner, soon brought good results. Besides the response from parents, we also received welcome cooperation from the school sup- pliers who extended themselves in every way for our benefit. The yearbook owes many thanks to Mr. Kelly of the Kelly Publishing Corporation. His excellent ideas and suggested improvements greatly increased the quality of the book. The Editor would also like to put into words the profound and genuine gratitude that is owed Mr. George D. Senter. His untiring efforts and cooperative spirit made him the ideal adviser. 45 Back row: Lynn, Grubhofer, Marko, Killian, Cantor, Croft, Campbell. Middle row: Mr, Fleming lDirectorl, Borlels, Svendsen, McLeod, Wittenslein, Krohn, Hanes, Santillo. Front row: Master, Liebowitz, Singer, vff, Q l e ' Q' 4 K s - f '- If c X, -1 ' ..- Martinez, Batlle, Bracilano, Macherowski. Glee Club HE Glee Club has served the musical interest of the cadets for years, and this season has prospered in size and has had sub- stantial growth in artistic achievements. Not only has it been a me- dium tor enjoyment of the members themselves, but on several occasions its special additions to school Chapels and programs have given much to enrich the enjoyment of the whole student body, their parents and guests. ln the short time the group has had together, they have developed remarkable beauty of tone, fine harmony, and a spirit that is easily recognizable as coming from a group that likes working together. The Glee Club this year was under the direction of Mr. Richard Fleming. 46 Editor-in-chief ,.,... ., Associate Editor Exchanges ...,..,..... Editorial ...,.,..,.... Cartoons ......,.......... Sports Editor .,.......,. Sports Reporters JOURNALISM The Reveille ,......,....Barton Fried berg Joh n Pavese Schwarz Winston Kulok , Monroe Salzman Robert Croft, Thomas Chahalis Svendsen Robert Kelley, Robert Souls, Mario Batlle, Gilbert HauFf, Sonny Wittenstein inquiring Reporter .,......,........,...................,................,.....,........... Arnold Tchira Chapel News .,............,... .........,... R onald Grubhofer A Company News Personalities ..,,....... .........4...Bernado LoeFfke Cohen Academic News . ..,.....,.... . Junior School Reporter ....,. Theodore Singer ....,.David Stevens Proof Readers ..........,.. , .,.............,.............., Ernest Reget, Roger Stevens BUSINESS Business Manager .,,...... .... ..,...,....,,.....,.............,...,........... J o seph Martinez Advertising Manager ...,,. ...,......,.4..,,............. ,...............,, E d ward Marko Assistants .....,,....,,..,....,......... ...,,...... G ilbert Hauff, William Bartels Circulation Manager ....... ,,... ............,,............ ,....... ....,,..,,.., W i I I ie Dow Assistant ..............,...,..,........,.....,..,,........,........,......,.......................,......... Jack Ryback Mailing Manager ......,.................,4.,.............,....,.,.....,.....,......,....... David Cantor Assistants .,.... Theodore Curley, Joel Rothstein, Howard Trilling Faculty Adviser .....................,...,,....,.,.....,........,,.......... Mr. Richmond L, Scott NDER the capable editorship of Barton Friedberg, THE REVEILLE continues its past excellence. For the third successive year, THE REVEILLE was awarded a second place award by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. QUILL AND SCROLL, sponsored by Mr. Scott, continues to reward iournalistic mem- bers for outstanding work. B 7, Left to right: Mr. Richmond L. Scott, Faculty Adviser, Edward Marko, Advertising Manager, Joseph Martinez, Business Man- ager, Barton Friedberg,, Editor-in-chief, Jay Cohen, Personalities, John Pavese, Associate Editor. 47 Back row: Abbo, Collet, Santillo, Galban, Ocampo, Hassey, Perello, Cohen, Betancourt, Palacios, Macherowski, Reyes. Middle row: Abreu, Gorn, C. Zaccour, F. Henriquez, Ortiz, Mr. Lavin lFaculty Adviserl, Balleste, B. Henriquez, Figueroa, Salome, .l. Zaccour. Front raw: Kellerman, Retelny, Batlle, Perez, Delgado, DeCaslro, Arenas, Contreras, Esper. Pant-American Club President ........... Vice-Presfclenl Treasurer .........., Secretary . ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ,- W ti a 5' ' .fl 'EW E6 ........Jose A. Delgado i ..........Harry Perez ..........,,Ma rio R. Batlle ........laime Fz. De Castro ,..,... ..... A urelio Arenas HE Pan-American Club, a portion of P. M. A. in which the atmos- phere is completely tropical, is one of the more popular clubs in our school. Its members are drawn from almost every Latin American nation, but membership in it is not restricted to the Spanish delega- tion. The Club is a condensed replica of the United Nations within our school. For the past two years the Club has had an annual picnic in the spring, but this year's brought more enthusiastic members to our campus the rhythm of mambos, tangos, and boleros in the Pan- American Club's Spring Festival. Major Lavin, our adviser since the Club's birth, has aided and guided us to the prominent position we now hold in school aftairs. 48 Ford Library HE Ford Library played an important part in our education at P. M. A. The library is a pleasant, cheerful room with an air of hospitality. There the cadets may obtain reference material for their respective subiects or read something worthwhile. For the excellent work and interest he displayed, Mr. Tarr was again appointed Superviser ofthe Library. He was competently assisted by Willie Dow, head librarian, Gene Reget, Michael Schwarz, Jay Parker, and Neale Albert. Left to right: Neale Albert, Michael Schwarz, Jay Parker, Gene Reget, Asst. Librariansy William Dow, Chief Librarian, Mr. George L. Tarr, Library Superviser. 49 cc'-Q55 vm f 1 any W-'Y X fl A P B ,I . 1 D 'fl , , . 4 x ., Bi K f f 4 , 3 N ' 'f l' I 4 9 x- E, Q 1 -,, -If ff! 14146611644 Back row: Curley, Wilhelm, Yearwood, Tchira, Parker, Bartels, Rosell, Frieclberg, Svendsen, Reget, G., Perez, Gorn, Pavese, Chahalis, Rothstein, J. Middle row: Ballle, Cubero, Hires, Rust, Conlin, Hauft, Lynn, Campbell, Marder, Henriquez, B., Rothstein, R., Bates, Zaccour, C., Vurgason. Front row: Arenas, Kellerman, DeCastro, Dow, Schwartz, Panuccio, Martinez, Mr. Gabriel and Chipper, Cook, Marko, Nemchick, Henriquez, F., Salome, Delgado, Souls. Varsity Club President .......,,. ..,.... J oseph L. Martinez Vice-President ...,. .,..... D ominick Panuccio Secretary ,,,... ........ E dward J. Marko Treasurer ...... .......... J ames R. Cook INCE the winning of a varsity letter is necessary before one can become eligible for membership, the Varsity Club is about the most popular organization at P. M. A. The club, under the guidance of Mr. Victor Gabriel, has enioyed another successful year. Not only has it fulfilled its purpose of furthering the athletic interests of the school, but it has contributed to the social activities of the school by sponsoring the annual Varsity Club Halloween Dance, and an informal record dance which was thoroughly enioyed by all the members. The club rooms, located in the basement of the Ford Building, are the favorite meeting place for all athletes during their leisure time. Although the pool table is the chief center of attraction, the ping-pong table and radio-victrola combination are constantly used and enioyed. 53 Football 1951 UR story begins in mid-September, when a group of overweight, under-trained athletes returned to the campus for the start of the '51 season. Returning from last year's team were such dependable lettermen as Dom Panuccio, Joe Martinez, Fernando Henriquez, Sam Posner, .lim Cook, and Roger Rothstein. Completingithe squad were such notable newcomers as Andy Red Shirt lanarella, Bob Baby Face Kelley, Tiger Ed Dowling, and the one and only Ace Levine. Opening day had finally arrived and Hendrick Hudson High, our initial opponents, offered tough opposition. From the start to the finish of the game, the Academy team showed inexperience and weaknesses in fundamentals. Although we were defeated by a score of 12-O, the contest served as a test and guidepost to the team's potentiality. V With a week to prepare for the forthcoming game against Briarcliff, every day of practice was essential to iron out the team's apparent weaknesses. Early in the second quarter, Panuccio went over on a center plunge to put P. M .A. out in front, 6-O. The extra point was missed. This lead was held until late in the third quarter when a long Briarcliff pass connected. The conversion of the extra point gave the game to Briarcliff, 7-6. The following week the team stayed at home to play Concordia Prep. Bob Kelley, a post-graduate and experienced quarterback, replaced Posner in the backfield. Posner moved up to the line at end, a position at which he was of greater value. All the action was performed by Concordia in the first quarter. Three plays, which were run through the center of the P. M. A. line, resulted in three touch- downs. After the first quarter, it was as close a game as possible. The Academy eleven showed some fine defense and completed Joe Martinez, Captain Back row: Lt. Riter ll-lead Coacht, Kelley, Conlin, Marko, Souls, Leibfried, Roth- stein. Third row: Nemchick, Balleste, Bracilano, Midkift, Svendsen, Cubero, Phillips, Chohalis, Mr. Perkins tAsst. Coachl. Second row: Hires, Posner, Wood, Henriquez, Panuccio, Dowling, Cook. Front row: Pavese lManager1, Martinez lCaptaint, Rust lAsst. Manageri. 3 is fit l 2 sm ami .Q 3 3' .3 lst Y 1 ' Q ,b ,.,, , , , Q, ,, a remarkable percentage in the air even though the final score was 19-O. The always powerful Brewster High School team was our fourth opponent. From the opening whistle the Green and White's tricky offense had P. M. A. off balance and again sent the cadets to defeat by a score of 37-O. Remaining at home to face its local opponent, St. Peter's, P. M. A. was anxious to gain its first victory. The day to explode had finally arrived. Led by four T.D.'s scored by Bob Kelley, the home forces broke into the winning column with a sizzling 40-O win. Everyone looked forward with great eagerness to the big game against Hackley on Father's Day. But because of torrential rains the game had to be postponed. However, it was re- scheduled for the following Tuesday. Although a great effort was made by the cadets, the strong Hackley eleven proved too much for P. M. A. and set the Riter-coached team down with a l2-O defeat. Since only two games remained, a very successful season could no longer be had, but the enthusiasm to win had not yet died. This was proven by a hard-fought victory over Mt. Kisco which was ours by a score of l5 to 6. The closing game of the season was against Haldane at home. The cadets were looking to make it three out of their last four games, Haldane, showing a strong aerial defense, captured an early lead and went home with a 21-7 victory. STARTERS IN LAST FOOTBALL GAME OF SEASON Backfield Panuccuo B acllano Posner, Wood. Linemen: Martinez, Cook, Dowling, Sauls, Henriquez, Marko, Conlin. 55 Back row: Mr. Gabriel lHead Coachl, Tchiro, Loeftke, Perez, Campbell, Kellerman, Gorn, Salame, Zaccour, Curley lManagerl. Front row: Relelny, Bartels, DeCastro, Delgado lCaptainJ, Arenas, Parker, Manopla, Reget. Varsity Soccer l95l HE cadet boaters ended the season with a surprising five and five record. This commend- able record was unexpected because of the lack of reserves in the forward line. Having won five out of the first seven games, the team looked forward to an exceptional season lout the strong N. Y. M. A. and West Point teams soon watered the cadet's hopes. P. M. A. 2-STAMFORD l Our opening game was at home with Stamford High School from Connecticut. Considering the team's inexperience and lack of practice, they did a fine iob against a strong team. P. M. A. O-STEVENS TECH J. V. l ln this game the team was very much outsized and slightly outclassed. Our boys were surprised to meet such large and capable players, but nevertheless we made it a close one. P. M. A. l-HACKLEY 4 The score at the end of an exciting first half was tied at l-l, but then losing our very strong halfback, Joe Delgado, we dropped the game to the alert Hackley boys. P. M. A. 2-NORWALK I The Norwalk team was very fast cmd scrappy and had a lot of fight and team spirit. But because of the terrific iob that was performed by halfbacks Joe Delgado, Aurelio Arenas, and Fuad Salame, P. M. A. .fought to a close but decisive victory. P. M. A. 4-RIVERDALE I This was one of the soccer team's biggest vic- tories, for it was over an old rival. Riverdale was a well organized team, but Perez, Kellerman, Bartels, Retelny, and Loeffke made it possible for us to score an important victory. P. M. A. 3-NORWALK O Our second game with Norwalk was very rough but it proved to be a winning one with Carlos Zaccour starring in the goal. The team played well as a unit. P. M. A. 3-STAMFORD 2 This time we came up against a very strong and much-improved Stamford team. P. M. A. came close to losing it, but with ci lot of fight and drive, we overran them by one goal. P. M. A. I-WEST POINT PLEBES A On a very cold and windy day, we met the large and powerful plebe team that fully tram- pled our P. M. A. squad. However, there should be a lot of credit given to our boys for fighting they way they did. P. M. A. O-N. Y. MILITARY ACADEMY 3 In both games with N. Y. M. A. we didn't do as well as was expected. P. M. A. O-N. Y. MILITARY ACADEMY 2 The P. M. A. team failed to make use of its much-practiced passing, but the defense showed great improvement. In conclusion the P. M. A. soccer team of l95I proved to be a team worthy of wearing the Blue and White. Carlos Zaccour, our goalie, did an excellent iob this year and is expected to return and become even more adept at this position. Gene Campbell and Isaac Gorn were the strong men on the defense. Our captain, Joe Delgado, along with Arenas and Salame, was the backbone of the team. They did a fine iob as halfback, rein- forced the defense, and were the driving power on the offense. Harry Perez greatly improved our forward line and was supported by Bill Bartels, Jaime DeCastro, and Checo Kellerman. The wing positions were held by Saul Retelny and Bernie Loeffke, who helped our team tremendously with their good passing and spirit. , Mr. Gabriel and Mr. Wells, our respected coaches, deserve much of the credit, for they did their very best to see our team finish victoriously. Last but not least, the manager, Ted Curley, is credited for his hard work. X Back row: Capt. Andersen tCoachJ, Henriquez, Smylie, Martinez, Posner, Markott, Bracilano lManageri. Front row: Campbell, Lynn, Sauls, Kelley, Master, Svendsen. Varsity Basketball ONFRONTED with the situation that almost his entire squad of last year had been lost through graduation, Captain Andersen, who is beginning his second year at the helm of the Cadet Cagers, was faced with the vast task of rebuilding the team. Returning from last year's very successful team were but three men. They were Al Markoff, who led the team in field goal percentage, Bob Sauls, a strong rebound snatcher and fine ball handler, and Sam Posner, the shitty playmaker. However, Coach Andersen had many hopefuls to choose from. Brought up from last year's successful J. V. team were Joe Martinez, Phil Svendsen, Frank Lynn, Gene Campbell, and Fer- nando Henriquez. Newcomers on the squad included Bob Kelley, Sherm Master, and Dolphe Smylie. Kelley, a post-graduate, was the most promising of the three and lived up to expectations by averaging 16.3 points per game. Throughout the season the starting team was composed usually of Posner, Martinez, Lynn, Sauls, Markoff, and Svendsen, with Kelley included when private schools provided the opposition. The scoring was quite evenly balanced with four players hitting more than 'one hundred points. MarkoFf was the leader with a total of l43, followed closely by Posner and Kelley with totals of ll9 and ll4 respectively. Svendsen finished with 103. The Academy five opened the season at home against a tall, strong Briarcliff High School team, and although the Cadets absorbed their first loss, the game was regarded more as a proving ground for future contests. Two days later the Cadets traveled up to Cold Spring to take on Haldane High School. ln a game marked by teamwork, fight, and spirit, the Cadets hung up win number one over a better than fair ball club. This was accomplished mostly by the ball-hawking of Posner and Martinez and the enlightening rebounding of Frank Lynn 58 and Bobby Sauls. The final score was 39-29. Lynn with ten points and Posner with nine led the cadet attack. ln the final game before the Christmas holiday, the Cadet Cagers lost a heart-breaker to a very powerful Hendrick Hudson team, 59-58, on the loser's court. After the vacation the Academy hoopsters ran into a streak of bad luck that was to last for the next twelve games. Haldane was the first team to face the Cadets in the year of 1952 and handed the Academy five defeat number three by a score of 52-39. The Cadets lost this one because of poor shooting from both the floor and the foul line, and some very erratic passing. The one bright spot of the game was the set shooting of Markoff who threw in twenty points. Following the Haldane game, the Academy basketeers lost a very close one to the Storm King School, 58-57. Led by Bob Kelley, who scored twenty-six points, the Cadets once more iust missed beating a very strong quintet. The Cadet Cagers then traveled down to Hackley and once again watched victory slip away from them in the waning seconds of the game. Led by Bob Kelley's eighteen points, the Academy five was charged with loss number five, 46-44. The Cadet Cagers next tangled with Briarcliff High School at Briarcliff and lost by four points to a team that had previously beaten them by twenty-two. Although the Cadet Basketeers were able to taste victory but once in their first seven games, they always managed to make their presence felt on the hardwood. Of the six losses, two were by one point, one by two, and another by four. However, following the Briarcliff game, the Cadets really went into a tail spin. They lost their next three home games, and then took to the open road and dropped five straight. Two of these losses were administered by Katonah, two by Trinity Pawling, one each by Storm King, Hendrick Hudson, Concordia Prep, and St. Peter's. ln the last game of the year against St. Peter's, in the Ford Gymnasium, an under- manned Cadet Five tore into the opposition with more fight than had been shown in many years at the Academy. With only seven men available for action, the Cadets out-fought, out-shot, and out-rebounded a St. Peter's team that had beaten them earlier in the season by fourteen points, they managed to come out on the long end of a 59-35 score. The Cadet attack was led by MarkoFf, Lynn, and Posner with 22, l7, and i3 respectively. 59 Back row: Batlle lManagerl, Tarassolif, Rankin, Tchira, Green, Reget, Rosell, Muller, Figueroa, Ocampo, Witlenstein, Parker lAsst. Managerl, Mr. Wells lCoachl. Front row: Depew, Loeffke, Conlin, Schwartz, Panuccio CCD-Captaini, Cook lCo-Captainj, Marko, Vurgason, lanarella, Balleste. Swimming HIS year's swimming team under Coach Wells once again presented a strong array of fine performers. As in the case of last year's strong team, the 1952 natators dropped but one dual meet, and it was the strong Greenwich, Connecticut, High School team that again marred an otherwise perfect record. To add to the eight and one dual meet record, the swimmers copped a first place in the Fourth Annual Westchester County Private and Parochial Schools Athletic Asso- ciation Swimming Championships. They also placed second in the Second Annual New York State Prep School Championships held at Colgate University. The opening meet of the season was with Trinity-Pawling at the Cadet pool. With lanarella, Depew, Marko, Conlin, Loeffke, Schwartz, and Panuccio all first place winners, the team was victorious, 50 to 25. Nyack High School visited the home pool for the second contest, and once again the Cadets had things much their way, winning 44 to 31. Co-Captain Dom Panuccio once again turned in a fine fob in the fancy dive to ioin Marko and Schwartz as first place winners. Gaining their third straight triumph of the season, the natators won a close victory over Hackley School. Conlin gained his first win of the season in the backstroke in this 60 meet. Joining him as winners in the 36 to 30 triumph were lanarella, Marko and Schwartz. Next on the schedule was the State Prep School Championships held at Colgate University. The team placed second behind the strong Albany Academy mermen. Bernie Loeffke and Andy lanarella paced the Blue and White to their excellent showing. Loeffke copped first place in the lOO-yard freestyle while lanarella took a second place in the 50-yard freestyle. Teaming with Co-Captain Jim Cook and Eddie Marko in the 200-yard freestyle relay, this quartet won the event and set a new meet record in winning. The New Rochelle High School team next felt the sting of defeat at the P. M. A. pool. Loeffke paced the winners with two first places and set records while so doing. Traveling to New York City for their next meet, the team defeated Horace Mann, 46 to 29. ln splashing to their fifth straight win of the season, only the breaststroke and the freestyle relay were won by the hosts. Against Mamaroneck High the team again showed great power, losing only one first place. Leading the team to this win were Cook, Depew, Marko, Schwartz, Rosell, and Loeffke. The latter once again was a double winner, and in capping the individual medley, broke the Cadet record he had established two meets earlier. The swimming team rose to its greatest heights of the season in the W. C. P. P. S. Championships held at the Horace Mann pool. Running up a total of sixty-four points to thirty-seven for McBurney School, the nearest competitor, P. M. A. took four firsts, four seconds, one fourth, and one fifth place. Andy lanarella won the 50-yard free- style, Jim Schwartz, the backstroke, and Bernie Loeftke the TOO-yard freestyle. The relay team of lanarella, Cook, Marko, and Loeftke duplicated their State Prep School feat of winning the 200-yard freestyle relay event in record time. After winning its first six meets of the season, the team suffered its initial loss to Greenwich High School by the score of 42 to 33. The Cadets had run up a string of twelve successive victories since being defeated by the same school in the T951 season. Riverdale School came up from New York for the last home meet of the season. Cook, Depew, lanarella, Marko, and Loeffke led the team to a 37 to 29 victory. The final meet of the season saw the Cadets visit the Peekskill High School for its annual meeting. With the outcome of the meet in doubt until the final relay, Cook, Marko, Balleste, and Loeffke teamed to defeat the P. H. S. quartet to give P. M. A. the victory, 44 to 31. 61 Back row: Hires, Lt. Riler tCoachj, Nemchick. Third row: Rust, Bates, Wilhelm, Ortiz, Contreras, Croft, Levine, Grubhofer. Second row: Midkift, Marder, Hautt, Reget, Yearwood, Front: Karchmar. Q BVLLS E yel X E N P9 Q qflfiiw : -V l 'ep 32 Ht, E . xg afrf I -.1 - 'WU Fl . , ., -:le 2 Rillfe Team HE l95l-'52 P. M. A. Rifle Team has had one of the most out- standing seasons in its history as an Academy sport. Its record of l5 wins and no losses gives one an idea ofthe excellence of the squad. Lt. James Riter, a newcomer to P, M. A., was the coach ot the sharpshooters and rapidly whipped the experienced squad into top form. With the exception of Price Midkitt, the first team quintet was composed wholly ot experienced men who had served on last year's team. They were Gilbert Hautt, the team captain, Edward Yearwood, Gene Reget, and Jerry Marder. The squad should be commended for placing third in the Army Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament for the East Coast and also for making an excellent showing in the Connecticut State Tournament. Next year's team will have lost only one experienced man, Jerry Marder, and should continue heaping honors on the Academy by more superior firing. 62 HE nucleus of this year's team is composed of only three returning lettermen, Dow Henriquez, and Posner. Although these few dependables will have to carry the bulk of the offense, the situation has a more optimistic outlook because of the large turnout of cadets at the opening practice session. I Coach Andersen had the gleam restored to his eyes when such outstanding under- classmen as Benito Henriquez, Lee Penders, Mark Muller, and Mike Levine, showed quite a bit of natural ability. The all important pitching problem was relieved by the good right arm of Bill Conlin. Completing the mound staff are some veterans from last year's squad, notably John Killian, Max Contreras, and Jaime DeCastro. The remainder of the first team consists of Bob Sauls, Elliot Vurgason, Tom Chahalis, all of whom had a lot of experience on last year's varsity second string and iunior varsity. These are the men who will see the greater part of the action this year. The schedule has been somewhat lightened this season, affording an excellent opportunity for the squad to ready itself for the opposition. Varsity Baseball Back row: Penders, Midkiff, Kiever, Levine, M., Green, Conlin. Middle row: Hires fAssl. Mgr.l, Seguso, Muller, Savrides, Phillips, Goldberg, H., Cubero, Chahalis, Bates iAsst. Mgr.l. Front row: Coach Andersen, Henriquez, F., Sauls, DeCastro, Dow, Posner, Contreras, Killian, Rothstein, R., Mr. Perkins iAsst. Coachl. ln front: Schwarz tManagerl. 63 Varsity Tennis lTH only three varsity lettermen returning, Coach Frantz has the difficult task of forming a T952 tennis team that will find itself in the winning column. An impressive record has been established by the P. M. A. netmen during the past few years and it is certain that with much practice, hard work, and match experience, this year's team will give a good account of itself. lt faces a schedule which includes fourteen dual matches, plus the annual Westchester County Private and Parochial School Tournament at Hackley. Captain Markoff, letterman and racket wielder of long experience, will occupy the first singles berth and is certain to lead the team in many victories. Barton Friedberg, greatly improved since winning his letter last year, is expected to be an outstanding gun on the squad. The third returning letterman, Jerry Marder, a threat in last year's doubles, is expected to continue his fine work and may also display his talents in the third singles position. Issac Gorn, a newcomer to the team, but by no means a novice on the court, is a valuable addition to this year's squad and Coach Frantz is expecting great things of him. Other potential letter winners on this year's team are Hassey, Loetfke, Retelny, Master, and Andreef. Coach Frantz, Marder, Friedberg, Markoft, Hassey, Gorn, Loeftke, Rothstein, J. lManagerl. T St? s l s 64 Varsity Lacrosse N comparison to teams of previous years, this season's lacrosse squad is extremely small, but as is the case in most sports, a quality few far outweigh a quantity of lower caliber performers. The team is composed of many fine prospects and Coach Gabriel expects and will get from them what he termed Guts and Spirit. Among the few lettermen from last year's squad, we have Joe Sparkplug Martinez, who is now doing a won- derful iob at his newly acquired midfield position, Nick Panuccio, who like Joe, switched to a midfield berth, Jimmy Cook, who composed the backbone of our defense, Paul Wood, stellar man on the offense, and finally Eddie Marko, out last season because of an iniury received in football, but now back to help the team in their attempt to improve last year's record. Among the new- comers we have Jimmie Wentz, a boy believed to be the most improved player from last year's second-string team, Jimmie Schwartz, who by working with Wentz and Wood should give us a fast and shifty attack, Ed Dowling, new to lacrosse but nevertheless doing a tremendous iob on the defense, and last, but not least, Bob Kelley, who has the speed, the natural ability and the drive that is requisite to the making of an outstanding lacrosse player. Back raw: Mr. Wells lAsst. Coachl, Trilling, Marko, Cook, Panuccio, Kelley, Dowling, Curley lManagerl, McLeod lAsst. Mgr.l. Middle row: Coach Gabriel, Campbell, Parker, Wentz, Wood, Martinez, Bartels, Yearwood, Rainger. Front row, Depew, Pavese, Wilhelm, Ballard, Reget, E., Reget, G., Schwartz. 65 ew .l. V. Football Back row: Stroh, Sohonyay, Figueroa, Ballard, Wittenstein, Muller. Third row: Bates, Ryback, Tarassoff Cama, Green, HauFf, Levine, Comollo. Second row: Hirschberg lCo-Managerl, Kiever, Wise, Seguso, Mr Holland lCoachl, Vurgason lAsst. Coachl, Pagan, Croft, Stevens, Macherowski lCo-Managerl. Front row Savricles, Karchmar, Wentz lCo-Captainl, Rainger lCo-Captainl, Sevin, Wilhelm. .l. V. Soccer Standing: Albert lManagerj, M. Goldberg, Levine, Abbo, Reget, Chambers, Gerslel, H. Goldberg, Dunne Galban, Mr. Wells lCoachl. Sitting: Palacios, Andreef, Kulok, Contreras, Rankin, Selbie, Belancourt, Abreu Zaccour. ln front: Batlle lCaptainl. 66 Back row: Capt. Andersen lCoc1chl, Savrides, Stroh, Goldberg, Som- bathy, Pagan, Pcivese, Rothstein lMancgerl. Middle row: Coma, Kie- ver, Selbie, Henriquez, Rcxinger, Cu- bero, Seguso. Front row: Bullard, Chchulis, Phillips, Sohonycuy. .l. V. Basketball .l. V. Baseball 67 Back row: Santillo, Sombuthy, Rosen feld, Levine, A., Betoncourt, Abreu Cohen, Pagan, Mr, Holland lffoachl Fronf row: Weiss iMunogerl, Esper Stroh, Bulleste, Camo, Perello Palucios. X. Ss Color Guard B rfels, Hcuufnf, Alberf, Yecxrwood The Staff Cook, Adiuiunh Regei, Assi. S-4, Posner, Battalion Commander, Mcxriinez, Executive Ofiicerp Kulok, Armory Officer, Dow, S-4. O I I Commissioned Officers- Reieiny, Henriquez, Marko, Punuccio, Loeffke, Killian, Brocilcno, Perez, Bcitlle. 72 C Honor Committee Martinez, Mr. Tarr, Captain Andersen, Marko, Mr. Frantz, Posner. I I O l Dlsclpllne Committee Mr. Gabriel, Martinez, Marko, Posner, Captain Andersen. 73 T C 'll Standing: Captain Andersen. Sitting: Bracilano, Marko, Cook, Posner, Martinez, Dow, Loeffke. Non-Commissioned Officers Sixth row: Lynn, Grubhofer. Fifth row: Tchira, J. Cohen, Rainger, Master, Bates, Leibfried. Fourth row: Rosell, Yearwood, Bartels, Abreu, Ryback, Gorn, Contreras. Third row: Dunne, E. .Reget, McLeod, DeCastro, Pavese, Perlman, Trilling, Cochs. Second row. Depew, J. Rothstein, Wilhelm, Wood, Ballard, Phillips, l. Cohen, Chahalis, Albert. First row: R. Rothstein, Friedberg, Rust, Arenas, Parker, Schwarz, Hauff. 74 A Company Last row: Kellerman, Camo, Conlin. Fifth row: Tibbets, Green, Friedberg, Master, Selbie, Rust, Gorn Fourth row: Cochs, C. Zaccour, Tchira, J. Cohen, Hires, Schwartz, Smylie. Third row: Rosell, Savrldes A. Levine, Ortiz, Bulleste, M. Goldberg, Abreu. Second row: J. Zaccour, DeCastro, Perello, Rosenfeld Monaco, H. Goldberg, Betancourt. First row: Palacios, Sevin, Rankin, Sanlillo, Dunne, Cubero, Weiss Seated: Retelny, Panuccio, Loeffke, Batlle, Arenas. B' Coimpan Last row: Bacon, Stevens, Lynn, Grubhofer. Fifth row: Midkiff, Marder, Kiever, Leibfried, Vurgason, Tarassotf, M. Levine. Fourth row: Dreyer, Svendsen, Kelley, B. Henriquez, Dowling, Fenders, Contreras, Esper. Third row: R. Rothstein, Hirschberg, Trilling, Stroh, l. Cohen, Chambers, lanarella, Bates. Second row: Wood, Perlman, Hassey, Witlenstein, Reyes, Sohonyay, Salame, Pagan. First row: George, J. Roth- stein, Delgado, Muller, Chahalis, Pavese, Figueroa, Macherowski. Seated: Cantor, F. Henriquez, Marko, Perez, Parker. and Last row: Souls, Campbell, Croft. Third row: Holdermcxn, Depew, Wise, Seguso. Second row: Phillips Wentz, Ruinger, Sombclthy, Curley. Front row: Killian, Rybcck, McLeod, Ballard, Brocilono, Kurchmur 3 e ? 5 5 2 75a femme Seine! Last row: Liebowitz, Vitagliano, Pouwels, Jack Goldstein, Stevens, Holderman, Landrigan. Fifth row Zighelboim, Figueroa, lgnizio, Ugarte, Hones, Friedman, Pimsler, Gatoff, Krohn, Tellier. Fourth row: Patter- son, Van Bomel, Adzima, Dominguez, Capus, Waserstein, Bonifacio, DeAngelo, LeClair, Bird. Third row Cooper, Gonzales, Carron, Nordan, Hall, Mable, Fowler, Jerrold Goldstein, Bruno. Second row: Trenchard Redard, Diamond, Potter, May, Boas, Blechl, Rodenberg, John Schiavo, Goodgion. First row: John Brusock Paul Brusack, Barber, Shapiro, Tropp, Sassoon, Joe Schiavo, Higgins, Nannariello. Seated: Burrell, Jiminez, Vega, Barrow, Morris. 1 HOWARD V. PERRY B.S., lndiana State Teachers Col University. Head of Junior School, Athletics The Junior School HAT time flies by ever so swiftly is certainly borne out by the Junior School faculty. The little angels who entered in September have long since traded their wings for the opportunity of making their start on the road to manhood. For the little tots this is, of course, a difficult task, and we cannot help but admire the spirit and resolve with which they made the long march through town on Armistice Day. It was typical of an esprit de corps which prevailed throughout the Junior School, which also helped to set the stage for a highly successful athletic record. Our sports program included tennis, riflery, swimming, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, football, and basketball, all on a seasonal basis. But the cadets showed no lack of enthusiasm for television, sledding, pingpong, horseshoes, movies, checkers, and other games during their spare time. ln addition, many took advantage of the special instruction otfered in music and dancing. One of th ' e main features this year was the election of class officers. This afforded the cadets an opportunity to express themselves as a group as to proiects, dues, trips, and to learn about parliamentary law and to foster a democratic approach in everyday living. Another feature was the undertaking of our own little newspaper. The advantages were many: editing, make-up, class reporting, editorials, sports features, proof- reading, cartoons, all providing the chance to develop special skills. From the standpoint of scholarship we feel that we have achieved a fine record. Each boy was tested and re-tested, the results were studied, and individual attention with a diagnostic approach was afforded each pupil throughout the year. Our ever- expanding facilities in art and music have tended to promote both the desire to appreciate and the will to create. This year an additional study hall was added solely for those who were either behind in their work or had low averages. And very often, when the work became difhcult, many a pupil made a stitch in time by arranging for individual conference periods. ln conclusion we of th f , e aculty have continually stressed the importance of good character. That the vast maiority of cadets will become successful we are certain. But if their success is based mostly on those principles and ideals which make for good character, then we perhaps may thankf ll to th h ' ' u y feel that we helped to contribute e applness we know will be theirs- to enioy. 81 lege lPenn.lp Columbia ROBERT S. LOCKHART B.A., University of Toronto. Reading, Geography. JULIA A. RANDALL IMRSJ New Paltz Normal School House Molher, Teacher WILLIAM MCGEE B.S., New York Universilyy Lieulenanl, U.S.A.F.R Social Sludiesp Alhlelicsp Military Science Back row: Friedman, Burrell, Liebowitz, Slevens, Gafoff, Bonifcicio, Vega, Middle row: Trencharcl, Gon- zales, Mable, Jiminez, Jerrold Goldslein, Nordan, Boas, Rodenberg. Front row: Shapiro, Barber, Nan- Junior School Class Officers PRIMARY GRADES SIXTH GRADE PFGSICJGHI r.....................................,..,.......,....... Larry Shapiro Presidenf .,......,.,......,,....,..,,,...,,...........,........ Manuel Jimenez VIC9-PVSSICIGHT .....r., .......... J ohn Schiavo Vice-Presidenf .....,..., .......... J ohn Gonzalez SGCFGIOFY ....,..... .........,.... T homas Barber Secretary ...r........ ...r......, H arold Mabie Treasurer ....... ..,...........,.,............ R ichard Nannariello Treasurer ......... ,.........,,,..........,,.,......,,... R oberf Trenchard FIFTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE PVSSICIGFIT ......................................,.......,.,,.......... William Boas Presiclenf ......,..........................,,...,...,.......,.,, Philip Bonifacio VICE'-PFSSFCIQHT ........ ........., J errold Goldstein Vice-Presidenf ,........ ......,.,, D avid Slevens 59CfGfGry .......... ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, J ay Trapp Secretary .,......,.. .......... E dward Nordan Treasurer ....... ,........... R oberl Rodenberg Treasurer ..,,.., .....,.,. R ichard GaIoH EIGHTH GRADE Pregideni .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,....,.,.,,......... Mario V690 Vice-Presidenf ,,,,.,.,. ............ D avid FFISCIVTIGIW Secrefqry ,,,,.,,,A,,,,,A ,,......,, R Oberl' Liebowitz Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,. .,,,A.,.,,, E n rique Burrell 83 Soccer Back row: Tropp, Boas, Bruno, Van Bomel, Friedman, Gatoft, DeAngelo, John Schiavo, Diamond, Trenchard, Joe Schiavo. Middle row: Mr. Wells lCoachl, Mabie, Jiminez, Vega, Barrow, Figueroa, Burrell, Bonifacio, Patterson, Tellier. Front row: Morris, Sassoon, Stevens, Bird. -zzz- Basketball Back row: Mr. Perry, Redard, Nordan, Cooper, Boas Plever, Trenchard, Rodenberg, Diamond, Sassoon Jerrold Goldstein. Middle row: Jack Goldstein, lg- nizio, Jiminez, Friedman, Ugarte, Burrell, Figueroa, Vega, Tellier, Liebowitz. Front row: DeAngelo, Zighel- boim, Capus, Bonifacio, Patterson, LeClair, Waser- stein. Swimming Back row: Gonzales, Hall, John Schiavo, Blechl, Hig gins, Joe Schiavo, Tropp, Shapiro, Nannariello, Mr Wells. Middle row: Moy, Bird, Fowler, Adzima, Bruno Lebow, Mabie, Brusack, Barber. Front row: Gatoff Pimsler, Barrow, Stevens, Holderman, Vitaglicrno Pauwels, Hones, Morris. BasebaH Back row: Gclofi, Slevens, Ll. McGee lCoachl, man, Tellier. Third row-Pimsler, Palferson, Adzima, Van Bomel, Carron, DeAngefo, Second row-Pauwels, Burrell, Jiminez, Vega, Figueroa, Dominguez, Bonifacio. Front row: Morris, Friedman, Viiagliano. Holder- Capus LeClair. Ugarle, lgnizio, lacrosse Back row: Rodenberg, Pofler, Norclan, Golclslein Jerrold, Bruno, Trenchard, Schiavo, John, Schiavo Joseph. Middle row: Brusack, J., Brusack, P., Fowler Bird, Krohn, Barrow, Waserslein, Hones. Front row Mable, Barber, Blechl, Mr. Wells lCoachl. Softball Back row: Tropp, Shapiro, Diamond, Hall, Higgins, Nannariello, Redard. Front row: Sassoon, Boas, Moy, Landrigan, Zighelboim, Goodgion. Av- ' A6 is 1 Q? ML.. 4 I Q ' N,-I T, U 'S 4 i 3:1 5 '7 Q . vs 43' N Ni mr TV' 'z 4,:4w.,gf - v 2 if ff i 1 Q Q l Boosters Bensky's Stationery Corner B. 81 F. Furniture Selby's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Depew David Levine Walter A. Penders Seymour Goldberg Marvin Green Mrs. Janet Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Croft Mrs. Scott H. Patterson Mrs. K. Lippmann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wise Mr. and Mrs. V. Wittenstein Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Mabie Walter's Fine Clothes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smylie Cadet Francis Landrigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landrigan Edward D. Landrigan Mr. Joseph H. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Rainger Mr. and Mrs. George Reget Mr. and Mrs. William A. C. Selbie Compliments of a Friend Cortland Cotton Shop Skolsky's Gardineer's Hardware Store Highland Launderers 8. Cleaners Standard Coat, Apron 8. Linen Service, Inc. Abalene Pest Control Service, Inc. Compliments ofa Friend Bell Office Equipment Co. Peekskill Food Center l'Compliments of a Friend Cadet Vincent Cubero Jack's Stationery 8. Luggage Shop Tallerico Electric Company Seifert Watch Company Currie 8. Campbell Co. Mrs. G. L. Sarchet iw.ff1?mfsdM .... Americofs Oldesi' Manufacturers of FINE UNIFORMS .... Since 1824 if CONTRACT DIVISION IOOI South Brood Srreer, Philadelphia 47, Penno. Complimenfs of Mr. Gu. Mrs. MORRIS ROTHSTEIN 92 Complimenfs of HARRY WEISS EVANS STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. JOSEPH F. PARKER o HEATING o New Rochelle 2-8330 Mount Vernon 8-3400 OIL BURNERS for Results Fairbanks 4-4470 Scclrsdale 7576 93 THENDA LA CAMPANA Mayoreo y memodeo HACIENDA LA CAMPANA Fabrice: de feiidos Nicarao MANAGUA, NICARAGUA Complimenfs of HELEN, HENRY and BOBBY SALZBERG FREENDS QF JAY COHEN 94 Dumont Television - Admiral Appliances at AMQRQSI CORP. Your Store 8 BANK STREET Peekskill 7-OI86 O 0 IAIULL TD A 30 NO. DIVISION STREET Clofhing and Men's Furnishings Shoes for fhe Enfire Family PEEKSKILL, N. Y, TeI. 7-0033 Congrafulaiions and Besf Wishes fo fhe CLASS OF '52 ROSENBLUNVS 982 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Complimenfs of TU!.LER'S Where Cadets Meet Cadets 95 Compliments of PAN-AMERICAN CLUB President: J. A. Delgado Vice-President: H. Perez Treasurer: M. Batlle Secretary: J. Fz. de Castro Representative: A. Arenas and all members STEPHEN M. BULL Inc. Wholesale Grocers Heritage Brand Fine Foods 127-133 FRONT STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. Phones 25 or 26 HORTON'S ICE CREAM SINCE 1851 . . . disnngusshed for ns fine flavors, smooth texture and pure ingredients. THE familiar red, white and blue Horton's trade-mark means fine ice cream today as it did yesterday-as it will tomorrow and tomorrow. DELGADO 84 CA. S.A. Mayor de Viveres y Licores Importadores-Consignatarios Este 2 No. 28 Caracas - Venezuela - Sur America Direccion cablegratlca y radiotele- gratlcaz DELCASA ConkIin's Amoco Station Compliments Washington,St. at Hudson Ave Complete Automotive Service plus A Full Line of Amoco Products and B. F. Goodrich Tires Phone Peekskill 7-9649 of DR. B. R. LOEWY FRED C. ROBINSON Dealer in Keystone Paints and Vcrrnishes 14-16 NELSON AVENUE PEEKSKILL, New YORK Telephone 1387 Bol.roN-SMART co., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Foods 17-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET sosToN, MASS. Telephone: L-AFaye11e 3-1900 AMOCO 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 The Hillyard lScsIes co. ST. Joseph, Mo. Building Moinfencmce Maferiols A. J. OEST 112 Union Avenu T y N Y D R p T y 41511 DIEGES and CLUST Jewelers for your Class Rings RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK a, N. Y. PATRONlZE REVEILLE ADVERTISERS 98 BIL!.'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Equipped To Deliver Your Printing Hoiels cmd Resfaurcmfs Supplied When You Need If 973 MAIN STREET 202 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Peekskill 2332 Tel. Peekskill 7-0782 - 7-4709 Complimenfs of PATRONIZE A Friend REVEILLE This volume produced by ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORP 309 LAFAYETTE STREET ' NEW YORK 12, N. Y Printers ' Designers ' Engravers 99 Compliments of D. 81 M. MARDER Specialists - Diamonds and Watches 234 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mltchell 2-9783 Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRANK BRACILANO LAckawannu 4-0366 - 0367 Cable Address: Stephankar Newyork Kurchmar Company Inc Export - Purchasing Agents - Import STEPHEN KARCHMAR, President 122 WEST 30th STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. JOSE RETELNY MANAGUA, DN. NICARAGUA, c. A. lmportador Especialidad en sedas y teiidos de algodon Exportador Cafe Algodon Sesame Seed 100 Complimenfs Complimenfs of of MR. and MRS. PAUL M. MARKO, JR. DING HO RESTAURANT IO5 WEST 49II1 STREET New YORK 19, N. Y. Party Facilifies Complimenfs of NOLDE'S HORST CO. Besf Wishes S. POSNER SONS, INC. Paper Producfs LONG ISLAND CITY I, N. Y. Complimenfs Complimenfs of ALFONSO'S RESTAURANTS GLENS FALLS, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. and M Alf G bh f P p of PETER DeANGELO FRIEND of JAY COHEN Complimenfs of ' The ARNOLD 8: YEARWOOD AGENCY HO EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. EDWARD D. LANDRIGAN General Insurance 1527 BROADWAY WATERVLIET, NEW YORK 103 Complimenfs of NELDA PUBLICATIONS, INC 855 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS NEW YORK T, N. Y. J. LOUIS ALBERT, President Publishers: NELDA MASTER LOOSELEAF SYSTEM AMERICA'S BLUE BOOK OF GIFTS NATIONAL GUIDE TO ELECTRICAL LIVING STANDARD REFRIGERATOR TRADE-IN MANUAL IO4 Complimenfs of Mr. 61 Mrs. .IQSEPH C. NEMCHICK GUILD OPTICIANS Photographic Supplies WILHELM, INC. 129 W. MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. 105 Complimenfs of EMMADINE FARMS, INC. GUERNSEY MILK and ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS - Class of 1952 SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY 810 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 2758 OHicial Photographer for PEEKSKILL MILETARY ACADEMY 106 Tel. Elmsford 1886 BEN COHEN Afhlefic Equipment 2 NORTH STONE AVENUE ELMSFORD, N. Y. OLSON'S Home Appliances - Television - Radio 942 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Peekskill 7-1550 - 7-4623 T07 LOngcxcre 3-2591 Est. T906 METROPOLITAN BUTTON WORKS, INC. Manufacturers 8. Embroiderers Rhinestones - Covered Buttons - Nailheads Novelties - Edgings 270 WEST 38th STREET NEW YORK CITY 108 Compliments of the Paramount Theater Memo's Good Food - In Good Taste Ask Any of the P.M.A. Boys 8 l O SOUTH STREET Compliments of De Christopher's The Prescription Pharmacy PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Where Pharmacy ls a Profession Compliments of Robinson Flower Shop Member of F.T.D. Flowers Wired Anywhere - Anytime P.M.A. Alumni, Class '29 Compliments of MarkoFf's Shoe Store PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 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 Est. l9'll The Marathon Finest Food . . . Sweets JACK C. PHASS 824 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Needless to Pay More Risky to Pay Less Sears, Roebuck 8g Co. lO35 MAIN STREET Tel. Peekskill 7-lO33 Best Wishes From A Friend Of The Corps John Frick Jewelry Co. 8 MAIDEN LANE New YORK cnv Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Lacrosse, Golf, Hockey, lce Skating Charms. P. M. A. seals on Tie Holders, Lighters, Bill Clips Bell Buckles, Knives, elc. Trophies for all Sports. Compliments of Connecticut Potato Chip Co. POST ROAD So. Norwalk, Conn. Compliments of Martin Tobacco Co. 1044 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of Valien Watch Co. Compliments Steven Curry PARK CIRCLE PEEKSKll.l., N. Y. Jeweler - Watchmaker Congratulations CLASS OF '52 Peekskill Theatre Compliments of Peekskill City Laundry 110 5. Division STREET - PEEKSKILL, N. Y. llO Sandy Motors, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth 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. PEekskill 7-3868-4004 J. J. KASNER, Prop. Circle Men's Shop Smart Apparel for Particular Men P.M.A. Students Always Welcome I3 S. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 0ttenbacher's Market, Inc. lO0O MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Tels. 7-T165 - 66 Phone 505 Est. T896 P. M. A. JEWELRY Arthur Weeks Jeweler Class of '29 942 SOUTH and DIVISION STS. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 7-0450 Tuttle Bros. Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Products Wallpaper IOI S. DIVISION STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Serving Peekskill for Generations 7 Barger s Jewelry Co., 9l4 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Telephone 799 Inc Compliments of Bensky Bros. Distributors of Schratt Candy IOI4 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of Creed Bros. Lumber I223-I245 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Co. Compliments of Benward 8. Perez, Inc. 377 BROADWAY NEW YORK, New YORK Compliments of Mr. Warren G. Reiner Insurance NEWARK, NEW JERSEY To the Senior Class Best of Luck to All of You from the Peekskill Bakery We Make the Best of Everything 923 MAIN STREET Phone 1720 Our Best Wishes Dr. and Mrs. B. Sevin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker and Family DunIap's Music Store, Inc. 1011 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Records - Musical Instruments The Putnam County News 8. Recorder Printers of The ReveiIle COLD SPRING, N. Y. Telephone 5-2468 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dowling Gottfried Baking Co., Inc. Compliments of Harman Watch Company, 715 ELEVENTH AVENUE Inc. NEW YORK 19, N. Y. The Watch of Gyro-Balanced Accuracy Peter Lumia Wholesale Produce The Best for Less 62 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of Superior Knicker Co. 12-14 WEST 21st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of De Marco Shoe Co. 28 TIFFANY PLACE BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK Mayer Abbo Importador - Mayorista Moracaibo, Venezuela P. 8. G. Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine Parlor 806 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILI., N. Y. Compliments of Embassy Grocery Corp. 407-O9-11 GREENWICH ST. NEW YORK 13, N. Y. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dorman Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hirschberg Compliments of Mrs. Mary Redard Compliments of Cadet Howard Trilling Compliments of Mrs. Chin Shee Moy Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Schwartz Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Lind-McLeod, Inc. Stratford, Conn.