Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 129
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1957 volume:
“
J., 7. -.fftif - gf iE.L.-'i. -r:4TEl?T.- ' +-5 s.if.-1 F 1 -+R -Q, ,--.- . . , ff'-1EE5i'.'.' iii -' '-z,-, .- -4,.- , je L. '21---- ' -fray, Z --0 6 .- - fT .f -1-fs - 'av' . - jig 5 gl -- + . ' 2-I-Q? ,E- ' Z' : .f -3,1-2..5'-El'.1r5j' 1 f . - 5 1 -. .-- +- --L-!,!5fq1.-. . f E ff - I- -T145 - 'l gpfg.-Vg-,j, ,- A L-fk 5: .-- -- -.L ., Y:g,g1-fa 924,-31 ,f 4 4' ,ff-' 1: .,v2??'3-::-ff' 5:,'.:jg,Q-. ? - . .---1--Az. 3' -iqigligi 55?-E 51.335 i.,3,7E52r - , .ax i.'Y?..T' ,-2: 11,-gi 4 7S.y..:: ,QA IA '55-3.-Z1 sum: -i :p?-?4.' - 1 ' f - 'ii -T? sQ' 22. -wx ' . .':' - '.,,,. .wg--. ,:-ff - 5 A wg , 4,w .:4-P --11:11 5-E- 5' 'IQ 'ii'b:r'1i4E,l gfff, ' A J E 551 -wit. 43- 'Z ---'fav 1 ,f ' Z -ji '- f:x,Q'gCQ':5s.a7Zi -2.z1,v2 M ,:':.1 :-rf -5 1'-:E vii:-.-: :' '3 5.1 Vf-2 ' -95 121- aa. 'P -'.g:.:- Ns .q1.s?-,' 1 fm. . .-31 .bf -1, 'fad'-:Q-:' ,23f.-a:14E- 'f 11 ,-I7. '-1 f fgI5 Q-Esau QSAQHPH .7.1' ' ' lil' Q .4121-. -.--L11 -3115-' ,I .F fs-' ...i -' 1: 5 - -, . '4Z' -L-:ass .:5:I.-:.-:...f: .g N ,fri - v- 2 1' yin J:-w . -. f-12' ---.. . ..... x - 4 1, - .. --. .. - A ia-. :A. an ,' ft, ' 1 , Ta- . . --:a-:f 'f' .fggiifi f',giE'.1':.,-.f'jQ ?5-, , ,Z3,7ff'- ' 5 ?f ' .5512-9 1.45535-.-'4?fe1 Syji w i -- gr.-. .,- -5--,ge ig ' ,255-g.,?a-1'5. -3. g , ,U - 'f ffl4fE2:Q??i-.x:i',112,s:1f:,?f-A33573255. '32 5-r I gi,-L 'III I ffifdig -Tri' 3-.X1-Zglhff 'ap-ii-fi -- R :L f P - -' . , -21 - -, 1-sg. ' - -,iw-..':'-.18--E:..':'-:ST-.1 ': . sb- 2 , ..- L ':?fL -1-'9i'.i - ,Ada 'Gr' T77 , ll f3fgE-T- 1L fiS 'P'A?..a lv I' -Eff 222. :T 1? I 5. 3 T- f ff 1-.L-T' Lf'.?i-zfrf whiff:---Lf: - E. ' 11 ' ,,,, ,,4, . -,-4 ---' ' ' 'fngnillil 1:1-,-, - . 5355 5 iii '1 34gk :EW- 1 'i1' 'nifhii' S 31vq F' 4-Qu: U A .--wfw:.ws'.1- -- .- . '-:-F '9'-' 1: --iff -5 f -'fix MH. - - .. 1 - 4 - .1-., P7 .--.- - .-. I .-,. .wif 4-.-,-1.3, . , , . .. 1?-T-' 1+ :ITU eau: . 1 :- - 154- . 1, - fu .353-' -- .'52 ig?fg-ral 'il f - C 313. 11,-11,33-5r2.s:-ff1'afL:E5i,1- ifsfss- .:-- 55:51:51 -'----1-f, ag- -- 'fkye-2 -:iff ,I - ' g - -Ju, f 3'-L--' 1 Lffft3ff-1sv--Efii-1fa-E - Tr- 1,5 .nfl I? mg? zziaief ' I 'ff -E.-ix ,f+f'ef?.'i'2fi'fi 5t'?Q2fifr':f-gi 'y 'n' f I ' ::- Q' .- 4--.-- :::. - 'TJFEEJ' -- V 3 5 - . iz: ..-hw ,. 2 -- . '.: 1 ',-. ,g -'-'- X Q , 3-33535-. 5 Ig?-. .Lf --E,-L? 3 -xp givzyqnzvfg,-,X-,I-, qES.:,. '-,rn - - 1-.1 ia. . IH-'-f ' -E252 ' Q 5a-'3':ET1i' :' ' .f ' fi' 3- -' f-' ' ' . . '-'--A-2741 :-'i'-1 - -If ' ,- . .-1':: - ,f 'Y' ---L V ' 1:2 1 -'rr 791. ,L-1 fax-: A- , r- 9' ww ..-., . ' 2' ' Q - 214.1553 'atg.'!i?E.- in E5i,,,.1qg x 2 ze' 1' E ' I U' JJ!!-1. ' 'iii Eg. Y - :Ei -L w.L:-:::-- L., .fm ,f - 541. E: ,ht-, U, 5-4:1223-Eisjill -g-:T -5:3 u-- -1T:--- ' w C2 :AT5,.......,,.--1 f,-: --Q5.v: - f: . 2: f -, :fig---:e-: fL-'- - 1?- 1T :::f-1-'T14..--4.:. 52:15, . EL ' ,1 'if-QSEQETTT-.--g,5::r'A 'EFF Y - -TL'--g '? -A32,4.---'l- , ,.-Sf-f E, 1: ig -e 13:12-.Wigs lllE':Eggl! 'A ' 4 -:,:ggFin-.:--ffgdr.-1531.2-4::,p,,1,,14aG.'.:w.fmuw-H W 571.--es, ' - -I.. . . ll ' . ' rl-1-f-- -....-Larvae' -'WPGWY' 'A ,E ' , 'O -11-.PF-1-'Zi..----4,61-1-:-Y'-5' ,.....-1-f------ -- 'fr.vlW9Tll!?t7fYY - -- 1' f4-1f+?-55fT-.::::-.':L--'-TTT.-. ---' ., 4wm::2::za2:,:11z1M1 - 41.21--:rv - -. ' ' ' . .. p,luul,,f,m.f-IFIBF' - ::-:TW-'-'-' gf: ra-.-1-1':..2.-Ear111- ---54:42 -, ,. ,....,, 1 ., ----1222-rgzfiiff-.:.:.11'--y,,.74,..ff,':-:-'uvsjy-vm-.-- , 'Jw ,7,99z4',w.v--- -35,'.L:.:.i:.nv:--w'lg1'g 1ya3'sf.: --'----- '?!'f'- S 1 -'-- '- -..W f GW f wwffmm' 2-. .'-------'---11711,,ZfZ1', ,,.,,.m1f2m1fE::ff1'fE3'l5ZI,,4.-... .--- -- ' 'Q5:fj'3I2'23f 'Y-3. ....,.fwm's': HQ F ..-, .,... J .,..,fw1'w4 ' I , ,. my zzezvw-f I -ggq--.f------ ..,,-- 121' .,1'SZLg'Z',:,,, , .,....-mu., , ,, , , , mWu,,,,,1.,a.,umu,..-ufqufiflaiii ffZ'7fZ.4C,m::i::fiifmwv f 'W fmf 'N ,,..,.fwf-'cam'fI W 'Z45'1f- E ' '13, Huw Ng... wi-Z... A ,.wfm'M.n.'::.,.,.. , -V-,,,,,.:unplvI4-U .- 1 uWWW2w44M :z:.... ' -4 - H Kiikivwwy--wf-::'W 'u'wM ..,. ., A J +i 'ifi'74f ' ' , 4m4Wlvqnr,gW:!vwJg05r,um.q':' j,hillc.1.1, . . 'af-an qmtiw' - MVN T'4 A W ' . '4'Y 'G'uu1 9 - llllh l p 'uqE4.:L.- 3 - -', I' 'J rf . . . ..y4m1l ' 'X1v!PnlEWlmjDlf Wf''uxwzpw' if CMU .QN ful? A ., . ng' 1. ,.f 4, ,M,.-,. . 4 -9. . .. .-.f.-5 Q1--1- ,- - - , 15- ::.:'gi'fr',ejQ- -fn, 'if - f. 2, '-Effrajg , , 1. ., 4 '- -' '-'.:-:fa-. . . L, .. . gf A .4f '1i-.',-ful,-e - J.. 5' A' N..'-Q , . ff . 2'-r-' -'5'r4'9 - -Fa-'H mir ' 'xi -',5 . ,' . f -f:- .,...:w.. .,- V. an 4?.'44l I ,y. 4 5 .. 5.3 ,-, F, ,,-1.: t.-tlfiai-ff' ' ' f':5'3' v - 7Z'31f:'- - '1A!' q..f ' I- v.2 1.'j7sf ' .--.1 ' -.. u ' - - ' 1 --J '--.L ,..,.. K 1 -. s 1. ,u.., 1, -4 5, , .-,qv .7 5...- -ft--rmf' 'fl -f - ?--- ' .. -35-IW ffmezudfh-rflf.. 5355... :.:-: . J: ,.- -,--- 4 ,. gh x ,Q,gx,,1. Lg. 10. -.gm ,, .9f'Q3zg.1f5 .1-5-ggfifs' ln - ,t..-f,..?. '-1 if ' ' ' . .-. I-.., L':f:'Ef'.Y' ' .-4-5.-4-7-3 , , 1 '1 ' , .-'F ,L---Q, , ,-..-.gwp-: -. . .. .pgsh '. C1,,.4- ns- A . inf - - - gffgg-g.g ' jmggg -.: -, .agzastcf 5.1: if -. I 49' J-:2q,,-'., .',?5 .gg :'.:,-:- ,-11' '. -. 1-' ' '13 Mg -. 1 -v N, .,: F-:gun '13, ,,., , , .k.,..'- Ju- Z ,- L. Y H has . , . ., ,I .yy .-- .'. . :- - f , . - 'Uv '. '- -1:2 . . ' -- , 'f -1 3752. 1.,f::3..f', ,3,-f.,..,':2?hj,s5.,-f'- 3,5-1 4.13, . :y,fq-:Q 3- 42, . 1: .. 4, Q ..-:14 d.i+...::L5Npb5rg.'H Rf. M:.ig,?' .,-9' fiy,-- ,lf 11. V 7 ix , QI.-A .- . ,.5'-3'-:lgji '- Sf - -P, . ' 'L ' x '.- .Q f ' 59.1. 1.2 . , ' .' . :ff'f -Qfifflff-aw?- li fzz. -L5 2ii1?l-E' irfgiifii. 4 K 5 if 'NH-' 1'f'5A -q,. . 13:4 x-f--.. ..-v.:-f--.-11.4,l'- -1- 1-. -2 1' u ., .9--.-4 W--1 L -r. . , ..,,, 1 ,.Imq-r -- ag 4.4.1 -. . - . -04. X , . - sp-x-' 2, --'atxlf-5--, .m3-:-.314-f .. w -1 ,P .f - fgsiir' . ' ,,,vyg.,. A1-, ,.., .:--66.515 g5f,5g,,5'g:,1r,5 df ,fl me:-X 5,59 A-I Zjaia b .,-, 4!'. 1,rEsg:,. ?:..s LWi-2.5 if 3-Qi' 5,'Q:,5f'9,522- 52 A qs. A avi' 'NY J 3511- ,-.ji39,y,'g.w' ,T ' .313 331-,h . 3 1.54. -:-13,618 . ' -L ei 93-.3 ..,-fd? A 1' ,Af-ZS - ,-1.4, f?5.,5,5,,5...:...., :HQ -, ,yy-:. 323.535--1 . ,f?f3,5g..,. -,.- L. 4 Q 365- -. :,e,g7x3gg1ag-:,,z3m:L -.- v - L: V ': 325 f 'C-f!-xii-1 '-'5 -256 .if 'nf f' - '-4,.. - re -Q- A'-2 .1-4. ..---g . , -':- 9 11- -'-- + f - -- ' -- --nvsl'-'-' '. e 122- ..1. ', Q-.pg --, 4: - '-- .1.- 4 . . Q' 1 .- .5--'-Lg fu- ec 1-..- f - 4-ff -as: vsf m - V' A fwffaae '..-'L Isp fu... 5.5: ,Ci A-.:Lt,:'. ,.-5.Aw,.. .:. ..', .Q -if 1-. .1 .:. ,- W I. ' l . X h .a ,. as , h :-- 4. U af,-4 .::v7.',:, , .1..:.,g-.gh - , - - . 5 5g K' 31-3 .- ...if xg.: D, , - , 1. .-. gg fjzivk ,,. an 3. .: - .- V . Anangu . ,, L AHL, 5,., x. in -. gpg-:-.. -f:4....': I ' ,. WSH . 521- ,QA ,Y 5. ffix-. -N as-r 5+ -.- -,,::-..- -- fm- - 2-.Q--1'1i':e ' -4, f-' 'L-'L'-x ,- - :six - -Q-2 - -S , 14. . ,. ,, l, .. , .,, - ,- .. rg .,f ,,,,1,,,, , I ...ef X: ,.. 'E Gakwi, ,., f fy - Q, N . -EY' 3 -1' 2 W .. ' ' -' '3 1, .4232-324LieE1f?l7? .ii if uk-. - - -. . 1. 1. ---.- aff '-'155:332:1513-21122-Z?-' .: -1 -L -x ' 1: ., 4 ,' lxq ?a'?' - 'f55C.f15af:4W-'f,.. - -, g' -- 1-2. .iw .- K.. -sy .. 1. ' Nf- H-isa., Q,-fZ'.,':jt,A ga - ,if 5 .1 .. ,-5 end .Q , 4,4-a.-1 41 ' ' ' - . f-EZ? jf1,,' ,:.f-iiif' ' 4 ' P -H I 's - - ' , 'ZS' .3615--f F Lg 4 .::f- - . , . 5' L M4132 .5 r11.3-- 4 -:iw ,- rl . . ' ..' 5 , -- -,aw iz .-- f -- , J- fr ,,- !H.h1.,- f -5 me .-sm 1 V - .1-'H 45. -I -'V-,r.w:v 'r L V - - Y ::lT,Q:g 255 -gg, l v-uv? ..4 - 413.E5'- if ff . - + 4,45 1 ,AU ' -1 5 - ' ,f-' . J- 1 ri 5 f ' -4222 ? F. R eef: f -- . S 251 wi- gg lug-' il., Hr -- - .- . -' '- 512.3 195' 5'i'1Z:.-q j5g J' . - 'P-. --v-' f Q, ,- ' T' 5' E ' -- .Z 21151111 72-If-'S:: 'f'Q-,T' ' 'T': 1fF,-fl-'ggff-' -21255: :J 1' Y ,. 3-fygihag' ,hh - ' iffif 'Ffgai rrffEF ?55, ' Jw 1 .4 fa x :--- 35577.-ef .' ':. 5'-334. V Q .m lil llx 's ' ' H2252 ,, ,l, - 11515: 1 eg WE ?11??4'4f :S .921 n J- 1? T' - 15 gzg 4553- EE 1 , ,nf in, ,- U -27 Y. ' ' 1- T '- f'- '-:LJ-pfg .' 25 ' . Fi :fE:g .:- - -- -4-.3-51 qi ..-- 45, -, . r1: 'r-- - q..,f--Em, af, , A ,xg M' in ' -, P 'v' iii-'ff- ' .-M' . -- Ei :,'3L-ifi lg f -R, cdr.-if , :firm ' 23, -1f::.'-'--.-':1 -- ,-,- .:::r,', :N HH A ra J .1 f11 ff J' ' :exam 5 5.3511 -f . sw .' . -'E 'gg'-.1 Exit, .3 ji.. ,LL-1-'i-'ff ' f .' - 1 rr JA.: .Eu . I . 4 V ' ' W mm Y- ' 7 ' -5 - Ugg., ., , '. A., 4 - .' ' ' ' 'L' -3-415' Eg 5'.::g, ,,-, 'g-AL ' li-fn, I -3-Q fl u s , M -f n ....:4zf.,m-m:!.H1.i ', H , -fe l- 15 Eifga- '----...-Qj'---....,,m.3mi4: ,ww- ,5?a'!'f4 I syn: ,, ,'- 53,77 4, , - 4 ill 1 - ,..Ef fu: -sun ,-,.-- -P-J , , -1 .- v ,-,-. T -H IHK-II-hln.ul.uul.l,r.-45 r..-nu, -5-gy .L.- Z' ':j-- fi1..,,sms '-' msiifl... ' 4 !: Tmggjmnauslmm-murm.u.-- :Zi-.Pb f-. , .. f-:ef l1'N4:'if'f13'-'T ''f '- HHHIwwmre fiija' .f-1: 51,1 ' ,'.-, f - ,- -' r---::m..1, 3. J vf'-F' , -4- ?--,'-.S-fr.-nz-raeaif mf ,. ' ' '-:Paz-'-1 Eze-.:? 'T-Ti: f - 4'f'5 5: W' ---'i55?2F3i1a1:' . ' 1.- '-- , ,-.......-V , i q ...:.,,f :1, .1::g-- f-if -, .. 7: - 'i-?,- 19 -1 .,flf!Sxm ' 3' A ' '-T22 E: - ' ' 'J LT'T.Zzai1gq?2'3-gif, L lr 't 'X ..,f' -EI 5---lp Y, f----f-: - -9g..1::-YV QNNS 2- - .L ,,,-Y 7 Y ... ,., if-':'i15'- ' ., , Wi f -f1,f?J: Eg- ' f '4Li5iiE'1 -- --'-'- Y A -:i 'LTJ7 . 4iE' -qffligi-+f' ' 'W 1 4 2511 'E' fr ji if'1'f-- ff?-..:+?7-'Zi -:Q-. fi.,..'f iggf . .f.fff?'?-v: 'i :.: i-',- Y-.., , .. 'fl-.:i-' -,,:.-12-::.. ' J f RQM xv OX, TH RU TH ERA NRS 2 ,gy ,J gh ax 5 x 2 QQ, ,X KR' gt g Z, Q 3 we ,V Mfaffi' Riff V eff' ,1 X k A PM--f N. - x , A 54' Q f V Q2 ? K'fiN-WSW. 1 xx: RZ: 5 . xf. WITH THE PEEKSKILL III I,II5III PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Foreword HIS is the official Yearbook of Peekskill Military Academy. lt contains the fullest and most accurate information and pictures possible for the purpose of giving a history of the school's activities for the school year i956-57. ln preparing the T957 Yearbook we, the Seniors, have had in mind, first: the making of a book that would be beautiful in appearance, and second: a record and summary with pictures that would be looked at in the years to come, and as a souvenir of what Peekskill Military Academy has meant to us. lt is hard to describe the charm of the T957 Yearbook, but impossible not to feel it. lts charm is compounded of so many elements. The beauty of the book, the format, the variety of pictures, the write-ups-all these are part of it, but yet they hardly explain the fascination and feeling of our Yearbook. The T957 Yearbook is one of many thrills, of delightful fond memories, of exquisite craftsmanship, of old time habits and customs. lt is a book inhabited by cadets and faculty. And so to each of you-enter into the land of memories. RICHMOND L. SCOTT 4 D+e dicatio n ,.....A 'N'-SQ! -'M M216-. -czmzavw, ma-wwf wwf ,..f,,, f..v.nmgwwf-V I ! I K FACULTY MR. HGWARD MOORE Headmaster A.B. Williams College M.A. St. Lawrence University Penn. State, Syracuse, N. Y. U., Albany State Teachers College Head of Mathematics Department B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Military, Commandant Military Training Major U. S. M, C. R. MAJOR WALTER THOMAS ANDERSEN Commandanf 9 WILLIAM H. OSBORNE A.B. University of Alabama, Siena College, U. S. N., University of North Carolina, U. S. N., Albany Law School, Albany, New York Assistant to the President of the Board of Trustees Director of Public Relations Director of Alumni Affairs Captain, U. S. M. C. R. MERTON E. LAVERTY B.S. Colby College, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Maine Assistant Headmaster, Head of the Science Department HANS D. ENGELMANN B. S. Haverford College, M.A. Columbia University, University of Berlin Head of the Foreign Language Department, German, Latin ' Captain, U. S. A. R. VICTOR H. GABRIEL B.P.E. Springfield Collegeg M.A. Columbia Teachers College English 9 Director of Athletics, Soccer Coach, Diving Coach GEORGE L. TARR B.A. Dartmouth College Head of the Social Studies Department U. S. History, P. A. D., World Geography GORDON MUNFORD Mus.B. University of Southern Californiap New York Universityg American Guild of Organists Director of Music Dramatics, Golf Coach l RICHMOND L. SCOTT Farmington lMainej Stale Teachers' Collegep B.S., Ed.M. Boston Universilyg Summer sessions: University of Vermont, University of Maine, Harvard University Head of Department of English HOWARD E. BRAHM JOSEPH F. BURNS Catholic University of America B.S. Springfield College Bursclr Director of Admissions LT. JAMES BATES B.A. Yclle Universityg Columbia University Assistant Commandont, Professor of Military Science ond Tactics First Lieutenant, U. S. A. R. JOSEPH H. BEGIN B.A. St. Anslem's College University of Quebecg University of Sherbrookg M,A. Boston Universityg University of Parisi Western Reserve University- Spunish and French Baseball Coach WILLIAM E. BOWMAN B.A. Tusculum College, M.A. College of William and Mary Mathematics Football Coach, Basketball Coach Captain, U. S. A. F. JAMES M. BROWN A.B. Yale University Mathematics, English 9 Soccer, Swimming l3 gs' 'wr V Q , . I AQ . .1 , . fr f f 9 .r- s.,,z,'fffw.g,f ,V , . . :mx we ..gw.:::1,1, 1 J. . , f f 'tff-fMf4v-WfY..w4Q ' ff-,.,.w . -wwyzyc , , rfb, ., ,., . fa fr: .. Q.. N , .1 vw? ,.,. - . ' Q f ' fwfr wieffv. V211 RZ' ,W X W4 X 1 fx k V y Ji , A 5 y x X A x X X 4, E X ff 653 f . ,,f , ,f lr ff f 7 Zi 4 if 1 .f 575 5 sfwgv tx I W if MH ggi N f 7 .QS ,gg by 'W X f f fi 4 M! 4 ,fy M gf . 475521gW' ,,fy,b . xv .7 gym f awp, .4 Wg, vis.. X 1.-Aw A., - Q, ., - .W .4 ag: 'ii sri:-.pf f v, ' yah .,9Tm, t' wcgzf- , .. .ye , IEW , ' .V 1 ' fy 1 Z 0 - ,K 4, u., 4 Q f 1? 4 , Q, sg,,.sy',-,.,+5-a,,,,-5 Wu 8 ,..,si., S., X R ng, A H fs 4 xf f. Z, x ' 9 Q t s f K uff A C . ' , fs . 1. . Nz, jzqrfu, ,-1 F' i ii! x i , , ' 1 , ,A V V W ,, 'Fir , . kim v --:.tf',,.5.:??,,,f'W+r, -'hiv ' Siff--351.3-lie:-rf Q.'l'+'4' MAJOR FRANK BRIDGES B.S. Bates College, M.Ed. Columbia Teacher's Boston University Chemistry Major, Infantry, U. S. A, R. JAMES B. CHANDLER B.S. University of Pennsylvania Algebra, Military Science Football, Lacrosse Maier, U. S. M. C, R. College WN X4'33v?YQ'?'???9Z5NQP 3151.5 N fl ' ' ' pg' ' .. 1. f ig. 1 M'1,3,: 9,-J, -.,4',,,qg. 1 4'1 , . . r H Q l, s , .ff -'1-M, .- rw fs,.':'-v .Z4rmvv. f.. . ,. has 'Fw f ' r Q L':-Mw-qW1- azzwf fg - ' . 1 - ' 11, , ., fy ' , VW, . - ' f,,'1'-Tit JT'-TIL 1 5. HQ? '42 . V N V. I RS ' ' wg 411 f - , Af I V . 1 ' K ' ' N50 .w- ':l:v.f 'lvl' .2535- .rw 1 , zwv:faw4f. y,s.fgs.f...?,5fv56 we 1,,Q. 14- -z-'72-A . ia if lznvfjfmfrgffflh 1 wi ' ' I 1 wwf? f'i1'.1- .zvsyafb -4 , 'iw .451 .1 www M1 -f .. .vip fri: 'H Q' rw S -'is .... , 11.1 ' , , -. ., im .si .t.r3.:w, may FRANCIS J. COLL JR. B.A. University of Connecticut, Sorbonneg University of Paris French I, ll, lll Rifle Coach JAMES JOHNSON B.A. Houghton College Mathematics Tennis Coach, Football, Basketball PAUL FLETCHER B.A. University of Chattanooga, Foreign Study Di- ploma, University of Maryland, Emory University, Univcrzity of Paris History EARLE E. JOY B.A. Farmington State Teachers .College MA Colum bia University Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing l4 MAJOR THOMAS LAVIN CAPTAIN GARDNER MARCHANT A.B. Fordhom Universifyr Fordhom Grodvoie School: B.A. Norwich UniversiiygM.Ed.Norihecls1ern Universify Washington and Lee World History, Military Science 5Peefhf 'iS'0fY Caprqirr, U. s. A. R. Mczior, U. S. A. R. LOUIS MASELLA MRS. JUNE MARCHANT B.A. Wagner Collegep New York Universiiy B.S. in Ed. Framingham Siaie Teachers College English. REGCHHQ, 50Cif1l Sivdios Fifth Grade, Librarian 5 and 6 Grade Alhleiics 5 ' err f Q, 4 n gd if ' ' iii!! r f 7' , I5 CALVIN SCHUTZMAN Universily of Chicago, B.A. Evansville College English, Reading MYRON L. WELLS B.S. Springfield College, Columbia Universily Assl. D Malhemalics ireclor of Athletics, Cross Counlry Coach, Swim- ming Coach, Lacrosse Coach 16 GUY PAPA B.A. Hamline Universily, Universily of Minnesolap Springfield College J. V. Soccer, Wrestling Coach Advisor lo lhe Yearbook and Newspaper, Advisor lo lhe Junior Class MISS JEAN MacMlCHAEL Boslon University Dieliiian WAYNE MYTTY A.B. Montana State Univesrity, Cambridge University, England, University of Berlin, New York University English, Latin, Military Science First Lieutenant, U. S. A. R. ROBERT REED A.B. Trinity Collegep Columbia University English, General Science NOT PICTURED I7 WILLIAM NICHOLS A.B. Dartmouth College: Boston University English, Military Science Football, Baseball First Lieutenant, U. S. M. C. R. JOHN TEROSIAN A.B. W. Va. Wesleyan, Boston University Biology, General Science, Chaplain Baseball 01155.-QS mfr e fx nf f v x .Q 1 4635 M Jlv 3' P QKQYA f Q Q A '4 Sw XKQEW' ,gg ig A IQ X Q 'ENV Iflvy. f as fi VNV My MA x QW A Q QNX xx XX MAX . X wg. M- N xx AQ 7-55 'I NN 5 MM. ww .,Q'x'?bQyQ wx A wwe, WP X X N S X52 Nix N U K 9? If xQf'xQX NXXR x 'QQ x is SX mmnm-,...., -mx L 1. ,, , 5. ,xg-f ' ew -- .cr-w.:.,g:a-..:.1, :- QA .r: .ws-. .I+ -. 1,11 cg,-5:3115 ,. ,. :ggg:g::5g:e:: N If, f-I: 5--I :-- :Rug-F-1 .--- .2 .. - :.'.:.,..:..-3:-: --:wi xi is It 5 i'1iQ21if3iLl '2 PZ.: f .. ISI 5,3 5 ,ri-Q:f-I ,ng .-aw :I-3 ' 1 Qui ziggy-91. , N ' '- -nw-,i:5 gaijz,-2','3. .V - . If fi.: -:si 1:1 iz- -:1.3.:N:-12:s::.s:5:5:5s:: . ' 1' -+1 ,L v . -. ' 2 - ' 4 lfliflisii La? Nga. um- X 4 S xH '- : A . .f ,ww-211' -':5..:wsm- ., .Z1 ' ' '-J A: E: X ,. Hg fjff, ' PJ . 1 , ' f 'g .. -.I',5a. ,3'-7535 'i , , . ' :?i5i'f1T-.'3NqHJI1'55f I . - DR. BERNARD R. LOWEY MISS CHARLOTTE M. BOHLIG 3: x RX X A B.S., M.D., New York University R.N., New York Universify School Physician Head Nurse OFFICE STAFF TAILOR SHOP THE GRILL BARBER SHOP ll I ,n ! n fx I I f , SENl0Rs ,,...Q 1- Offices held: Vice President of the Freshman Class, Vice President of the Sophomore Class, President of the Junior Class, President of the Senior Class, President of the Varsity Club. Honors: World History, World Geography, U. S. His- tory, Algebra ll, English 12, Algebra I, Geometry, Alge- bra lll. Ribbons: Neal Appearance 1953-56, Good Conduct 1953-57, Military 1953-56, Quill and Scroll 1955-57, Athletics 1953-57, Academic 1953-57, Demonstration Platoon 1955-56, Neat Room 1953-56, Honor Company 1953-57, Kirsch Award 1953-57. Athletics: Captain Football Team 1953-57, J. V. PHILIP BONAFACIO Bona 851 Oxford Ct., Valley Stream, L. l. Years at P. M. A.-7 Baseball 1956-57, Varsity Wrestling 1954-57, Co-Captain of the Wrestling Team 1957, Varsity Baseball 1954, Varsity la- crosse 1956-57, .l. V. Basketball 1953-54. Clubs: Varsity Club 1953-57, Glee Club 1953-55, Camera Club 1954-55, Officers Club 1955-57. Committees: Reveille Staff, Yearbook Staff, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Discipline Commitee, Honor Committee, Tyro Committee 195.6-57, library Staff 1955-56, Editor-in-Chief of School Newspaper 1956-57. Ranks held: 1953 Cpl., 1954-55 Sgt. 1st Class, 1955-56 2nd Lt., 1956-57 1st Lt. , President Sophomore Offices held: President Freshman Class J 'or Class Vice President Senior Class, Vice President uni , Class, Treasurer of the Varsity Club 1956-57, President of the Officers Club, Vice President of the Chip off the Old Block Club 1955-56, President of the Pan American Club 1956-57. High Honors: Algebra I, Mechanical Drawing. Honors: Algebra ll, Speech 10, Speech 11, Speech 12. Rib- bons: Kirsch Award, 1954-55, R. O..T. C. Marksman Medal nce 1953-57, 1957, Good Conduct 1953-57, Neat Appeara Neat Room 1953-57, Military 'll d Scroll 1954 56 Academics 1953-56, Demonstration Qui an - , Platoon 1953-54, Honor Company 1955-56, Ground Observer 955-5.6. Athletics: J. V. Soccer 1953-55, 1953-57, Athletics 1953-57, Corps Group Wings 1 MANUEL E. JIMENEZ num.. Apartado 971, Ciudad Truiillo, Republica Dominicana Years at P. M. A.-7 ' 1953 56 Varsity Football 1955-57, Co- Varsity Swimming - , Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse 1953-57, Co- Captain Varsity Lacrosse, Member of the Long Island Lacrosse ' t' n Association All-Star Team 1954-57, Long Island Associa no Lacrosse Trophy. Clubs: Camera Club 1953-54, Varsity Club 1953-57, Treasurer of Varsity Club 1957, Pan-American Club 1953-57, President of the Pan-American Club 1957, Chip oFf the Old Block Club 1954-56, Vice President Chip oft the Old Block Club 1955-56, Officers Club 1954-57, President of the Officers Club 1956-57. Committees: Honor Committee 1954-57, Discipline Committee 1954-57, Tyro Committee 1954-57, Colillion Committee 1956-57. Ranks held: Sgt. 1st ' I l 1957. Class 1954, 1st Lt. 1955, Captain 1956, Lt. Co one 21 JOHN B. UGARTE nsam.. Norte 13 No. 1, Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-6 Offces held. Treasurer of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Secretary of Senior Class, Vice President of Varsity Club. High Honors: Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra Ill. Honors: English 112 Algebra I, Algebra ll, French I. Ribbons: Military 1953, Athletics 1953-54, Demonstration Platoon 1953-55, Honor Platoon 1956, Neat Appearance 1953-54, Honor Company 1956, Good Conduct 1953, Clean Room 1953-54, Kirsch Award. Athletics: J. V. Soccer 1953, Varsity Swimming 1953-55, J. V. Lacrosse 1953-54, Dramatics 1957, Varsity Football Team 1956-57, Varsity Lacrosse 1954-57, Co-Cap- tain Lacrosse 1957. Clubs: Varsity Club 1954-57, Pun Ameri- can Club 1953-57, Science Club 1955. Committees: Yearbook Staff, Reveille Stott. Ranks held: Sgt. 1954, Cpl. 1955-57. EUGENE SOLOD Worm 2.60 May St., Worcester, Mass. Years at P. M. A.-3172 Offices held: Secretary of the Mass. Club, Secretary of the Sophomore and Junior Classes, Treasurer of the Officers Club. High Honors: Biology, World History, U. S. History, Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Plone Geometry, Gold Keys: World History, Biology, U. S. History. Honors: Algebra I, World Geography, Speech 10, 11, 12, English 12, Trigo- nometry, Chemistry, French l. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Academic-Military 1954-55, Ath- letics 1955-57, Gold Star 1956-57, Honor Company 1954-55, R. O. T. C. lll Award, Time Current Events Award 1956. Athletics: Varsity Tennis 1956-57, J. V. Tennis 1954-55, Co- Captain ot Tennis Team 1957. Clubs: Ofiicers Club, Massa- chusetts Club, Varsity Club 1956-57. Committees: Tyro Com- mittee, Yearbook Stott, Reveille Staff, Library Staff. Ranks held: Cpl. 1954, Sgt. 1st Class 1955, 2nd Lt. 1956, Captain 1957. SALVATORE F. DIGREGORIO nsult. 3319 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Years at P. M. A.-SV2 Offices held: Sgt. at Arms of the Varsity Club, Freshman, Junior and Senior Classes. Honors: Mechanical Drawing. Ribbons: Demonstration Platoon, Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neal Appearance, Ath- letics Military. Athletics: Varsity Football 1955-57, Varsity lacrosse 1956-57, Varsily Basketball 1957. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club. Ranks held: Tyro, P. F. C., Cpl., Sgt., Sgt. 1st Class, 2nd Lt. FRANCIS A. DUCKWORTH Ducky Lake Mohawk, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-1 Otfces held: Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class: Tyro Repre- sentative. Honors: U. S. History, Trigonometry, Physics. Rib- bons: Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: Football, Dramatics, Baseball. Clubs: Yearbook, Newspaper Stott. Rank held: Cpl. 23 LORMAN AUGUSTOWSKI General Furnace Brook Drive, P. O. Box 122, Peekskill, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Honors: English 11, Chemistry, German I, Solid Geometry, Physics. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Conduct, Personal Ap- pearance, Athletics. Athletics: Varsity Rifle 1956-57. Clubs: Varsity Club, OFticers Club. Ranks held: Sgt. 1955-56, 1st Lt. 1956-57. RENE A. ABREU Chunky Uruguay No. 3, Ciudad Truiillo, Republica Dominicana Years at P. M. A.-5 Ofiices held: Vice President, Pan American Club 1956-57. Ribbons: Good Conduct 1953-57, Neat Appearance 1953-57, Good Room 1953-57, Athletics 1955-57, Winner Platoon Competition 1954-56, Ground Observers Corps Wings 1955- 56. Athletics: .l. V. Soccer 1953-54, Varsity Swimming 1953- 54, J. V. Tennis 1954-55, Varsity Tennis 1955-57, C0-Captain of Tennis Team. Clubs: Camera Club 1955-56, Pan American Club 1953-57, Oiticers Club 1954-57, Varsity Club 195.6-57, Chip of the Old Block Club 1955-56, Science Club 1954-55. Committees: Tyro Committee 195.6-57, Discipline Committee 1956-57, Honor Committee 1956-57. Ranks held: Sgt. 1953- 54, 2nd Lt. 1954-55, lst Lt. 1955-56, Captain 1956-57. ROBERT E. BENNETTI Beiork 28 79th Street, Brooklyn, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Offices held: Sgt. at Arms of the Otticers Club. Ribbons: Military, Athletics, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Demon- stration Platoon, Honor Platoon, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, J. V. Football. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club. Committees: Tyro Committee. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1954-55, Sgt. lst Class 1955-56, 1st Lt. 1956-57. ALVIN H. BERNSTEIN HAI.. 115 Minnehaha Boulevard, Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-2 High Honors: Chemistry, English 12, Algebra ll, Algebra lll. Honors: U. S. History, World Geography, Spanish ll, Ge- ometry, Trigonometry, Physics, New York All State Board. Ribbons: Honor Company, Gold Star, Academic, Military, Athletic, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Bugler. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club, Dance Band. Committees: Reveille StaFf, Yearbook Staff. Ranks held: Sgt. 1955-56, Lt. 1956-57, SIMON BLUM HSI., P. O. Box 448, Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-3 Offices held: Secretary Freshman Class. High Honors: Spanish ll. Honors: U. S. History, English 9, General Science, World Geography. Ribbon: Band, Honor Company, Neat Appear- ance, Neat Room, Good Conduct, Athletics, Military, Aca- demics, Gold Star. Athletics: Cross Country, Lacrosse. Clubs: Vice President Stamp Club, Glee Club, Pan American Club. Ranks held: Sgt. 1953-54, 1st Sgt. 1956-57. RAYMOND BEY LOUNI Turk 39 Elm Street, Danbury, Connecticut Years at P. M. A.-3 Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Athletics, Band, Kirsch Award 1956. Athletics: J. V. Football, Varsity Football 1956-57, Dra- matics 1947. Clubs: Varsity Club. Committees: Reveille Staff, Yearbook Staff. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1954-55, Sgt. 1955-56, Sgt. 1st Class 1956-57. LAURENCE G. DANZIG Danny 717 Avenue O, Brooklyn, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Honor Company. Athletics: J. V. Basketball, Base- ball, Football. Clubs: Varsity Club. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1956, cpl. 1957. ARMILIO CASTILLO Baron Buena Vista, Marianao, Cuba Years at P. M. A.-4 Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: J. V. Soccer, J. V. Football, Dra' matics, Lacrosse. Clubs: Pan American Club, Relveille Stott. Ranks held: Cpl. 1953-55, Sgt. 1955-57. THOMAS J. DeFONCE Partner 32 Calhoun Avenue, Trumbull, Connecticut Years at P. M. A.-1 Honors: Chemistry. Ribbons: Academics. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club. Ranks held: Cpl. NEIL A. DEVANY Seal 140 Colden Avenue, White Plains, New York Years at P. M. NA.-3 High Honors: Chemistry. Honors: Biology, English 10, 11, Speech 10, World History, Algebra ll, German -l, Geometry, U, S. History. Ribbons: Athletics, Good Conduct, Gold Star Cadet, Academics, Military, Honor Platoon, Honor Company. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, Swimming, Golf, Cadet Records: 100 Yard, 120 Yard Individual Medley, 160 Yard Freestyle, 1.60 Yard Medley Relay, Con Edison Award, All-American: 1955 Freestyle Relay, 1956 Individual Medley, Freestyle Relay, 200 Yard Freestyle. Clubs: Varsity Club, Ofticers Club. Ranks held: Cpl. 1955, 1st Sgt. 1956, 1st Lt. 1957. STEPHEN F. FIACCO Steve Gross Street, Katonah, New York Years at P. M. A.-1 Honors: U. S. History, English 12, Chemistry. Ribbons: Ath- letics, Academics, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Military. Athletics: Football, Basketball, All County Basketball Team 1956, All County Most Valuable Player 1956. Committees: Reveille Staff, Ranks held: Cpl., Sgt., Sgt. 1st Class, 1st Sgt. DENNIS M. ENGLERT Denny R. D. No. 7 Scotia 2, Schenectady, New York Years at P. M. A.-1 Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Academic. Ath letics: Varsity Wrestling, Golf, Rank held: 1st Lt. RICHARD L. FOX Libercchi 208 Olive Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.-l Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: J. V. Football, Dramatics. Clubs: Glee Club. Rank held: Cpl. HUGH M. FLYNN Hugh 305 South Irving Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-l Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Military. Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Rifle. Clubs: Varsity Club. Rank held: Cpl. FRANCISCO J. FUENTES Paco Sontamarta, Apartado Aereo No. 524, Colombia, S. A. Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Clean Room, Neat Appearance, Athletics, Honor Company, Good Conduct. Athletics: J. V. Soccer. Clubs: Camera Club, Pon American Club. Rank held: Sgt. GUILLERMO GARCIA Gill Apartado No. 262, Managua, Nicaragua Years at P. M. A.-2 Honors: Algebra l, Spanish ll. Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Good Conduct, Athletic. Athletics: Varsity Soccer. Clubs: Varsity Club. Rank held: Cpl. JAMES A. GOOLSBY JR. Goo Goo 63-25 Ellwell Crescent, Forest Hills, Long Island Years at P. M. A.-1 Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Clubs: Varsity Club. Rank held: Cpl. MAXIMO GOMEZ HMUX.. Josefa Perdomo No. 25, Ciudad Truiillo, Republica Dominicana Years at P. M. A.-4 Offices held: Secretary of the Pan American Club. Ribbons: Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Military, Good Conduct, Athletics, Demonstration Platoon 1953-54. Athletics: Varsity Football 1955-57, Varsity Wrestling 1955- 57, J. V. Baseball 1953-57. Clubs: Ofticers Club, Varsity Club, Pan American Club. Committee: Tyro Committee. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1953-54, Sgt. 1954-55, Sgt. 1st Class 1955-56, Captain 1956-57. KENNETH HERZLINGER Mighty Mite 31 Lakeside Drive, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 V2 Offices held: Secretary of the Varsity Club. Honors: Speech 12. Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Demonstration Platoon, Honor Platoon, Neat Appeornce, Neat Room. Athletics: Var- sity Lacrosse, Varsity Football All County 1955, Varsity Wres- tling, Co-Captain of the Football Team. Clubs: Varsity Club, Newspaper StaFf, Officers Club, Yearbook Staff. Ranks held: Cpl. 1955, 2nd Lt. 1957. MO RTIMER HERSH, JR. ..-I-ex., Broadway, Yorktown Heights, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Offices held: Vice President of the Radio Club 1956, Sgt. at Arms of the Camera Club, Advertising Manager of the Year- book. Honors: Algebra ll, Social Studies. Ribbons: Athletics Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Military, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Football 1956-57, J. V. Bas- ketball 1954-57, J. V. Baseball 1954-57, J. V. Football 1954- 56. Clubs: Stamp Club, Varsity Club, Radio Club, Camera Club, Newspaper Stott, Yearbook Statt. Rank held: Cpl. 1954-57. GARY LANDE MGM.. 359 Morrison Avenue, Hightstown, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-4 High Honors: Biology, Mechanical Drawing, Plane Geometry, French l. Honors: Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, English 11, English 12, World History, Chemistry, Physics. Ribbons: Athletics, Academics, Military, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Honor Company, Band, Head Boy Medal 1954-55. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, Varsity La- crosse, Varsity Wrestling, lst Place WCPPS Wrestling Tour- nament, 128 Pound Class. Clubs: Officers Club, Varsity Club, Cotillion Comm. Committees: Tyra Committee, Reveille Stott. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1953-54, Sgt. 1954-55, Tnd Lt. 1955-5.6, Captain 1956-57. PETER LAFORTE Pete . 5110 19th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Years at P. M. A,-4 Honors: Mechanical Drawing. Ribbons: Honor Company, Ath- letics, Demonstration Platoon, Military, Honor Platoon. Ath- letics: J. V. Football, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Varsity Club 1957, Chip Of? the Old Block Club 1953-56. Rank held: Cpl. 1955-57. KENNETH MILLER npop.. Smoke Rise, 473 Laurel Lane, Butler, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-2112 Ribbons: Good Conduct, Athletic. Athletics: Varsity Swimming Team Captain, Member of the All-American Swimming Team 1955-57, Varsity Lacrosse Team Captain. Clubs: Varsity Club 1955-57. Ranks held: Cpl. 1956, Sgt. 1957, Sgt. 1st Class. JAMES LECHNER Jim 1137 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Years at P. M. A.-1 Honors: Algebra ll, U. S. History. Ribbons: Athletics, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Baseball. ROGER J. Nvolck sUd:y 155 Crary Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors: Speech 10, 11, 12. Ribbons: Neat Room, Neat Ap- pearance, Athletics, Military, Academics. Athletics: J. V. Football, J. V. Baseball, Varsity Swimming, Cross Country. Clubs: Varsity Club. Committees: Advertising Staff of the Yearbook. Ranks held: P. F. C., Cpl., Sgt. EDWARD L. NORDAN ..Big Edt. 324 East 56th Street, New York, New York Years at P. M. A.-7 Offices held: Secretary of the Camera Club. High Honors: Head Boy Medal 1956, All State Band, Gold Star Cadet, Gold Keys: Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Mechanical Draw- ing, English 11, Trigonometry. Honors: General Science, Chemistry, Algebra I, English 10, World History, U. S: His- tory, Speech 11, 12. Ribbons: Band, Honor Company, Aca- demic, Neat Room, Good Conduct, Athletic, Gold Star Cadet, Neat Appearance, Quill and Scroll, Military. Ath- letics: J. V. Soccer, J. V. Tennis, J. V. Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Wrestling. Clubs: Camera Club, Glee Club, Band, Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, Reveille Staff. Ranks held: Cpl. 1955, Sgt. lst Class 1956, ist Sgt. 1957. ALFREDO PARADA HAI.. Santa Cruz, Bolivia Years at P. M. A.-2 Honors: Algebra Il, English 9. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Ath- letics, Neat Room. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, Swimming, J. V. Lacrosse. Clubs: Pan American Club 1956-57. Ranks held: Cpl. ANTOINE PAUWELS Andy Panda 219 Walnut Street, Peekskill, New York Years at P. M. A.-5M Offices held: President of the Stamp Club, Library. Honors: World History. Ribbons: Honor Platoon 1954-56, Neat Ap- pearance 1956, Good Conduct 1954-57, Athletics 1953-57, Military 1953-57, Honor Company 1953-54, 1955-56, Demon- stration Platoon 1955. Athletics: Co-Captain of the Soccer Team, Varsity Swimming, Tennis and Baseball. Clubs: Stamp Club 1956-57, Varsity Club 1954-56, Glee Club 1953-54, 1956-57, Reveille Stott 1955-57, Yearbook Stott 1955-57. Ranks held: P. F. C. 1953-54, Cpl, 1954-55, Sgt. 1955-56, 1st Sgt. 1956-57. JAMES P. QUINN Sweetwater 4149 69th Street, Woodside, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Demonstration Platoon, Military, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Athletics. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Honorable Mention on All Star Basketball Team for 2 years, Con Edison Award. Ranks held: Sgt. 1955-56, 2nd Lt. 1956-57. RONALD M. PETERS Mold 250 Atlantic Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-4 Offices held: Secretary of the Officers Club, Secretary and Treasurer of the Camera Club 1954, President of the Camera Club 1955. High Honors: World Geography, Geometry, Ger- man l, Chemistry. Honors: English 9, 10, 11, 12, Algebra I, Biology. Ribbons: Neat Room, Athletics, Military, Gold Star, Honor Star, Rifle, R. O. T. C. Medal, Demonstration Platoon, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, W. C. P. P. S. Rifle Trophy, Connecticut State Rine Medal. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, Tennis. Clubs: Officers Club, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Stott, Library Staff. Committees: Tyro Com- mittee, Discipline Committee. Ranks held: Cpl. 1953, 1st Sgt. 1954-55, 2nd Lt. 1955-56, Captain 1956-57. RICHARD A. RICH Mario Lanza 247 West 55th Street, New York, N. Y. Years at P. M. A.-6 Honors: French I, German l, German Il. Ribbons: Good Con- duct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Military. Athletics: J. V. Football, J. V. Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club, Dance Band, Glee Club, Science Club, Reveille Staff, Yearbook Staff. Ranks held: P. F. C., Sgt. ARTURO ROSKOSKY Kocky Apartado 324, Monopia, Nicaragua, C. A. Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Good Conduct, Military, Clean Room, Athletic, Honor Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, J. V. Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club, Pan American Club, Stamp Club. Ranks held. P. F. C. 1955, 1st Sgt. 1956, Sgt. 1st Class 1957. EDWARD I. RODRIGUEZ ..Ed.. 55 Ohio Avenue, Massapequa, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Honor Company, Athletics, Military. Athletics. All County in Football, All County in Baseball, Varsity Basket- ball. Clubs: Varsity Club, Camera Club, Radio Club. Rank held: Cpl. WILLIAM C. SAWYER Bill 183 Brown Avenue, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Academic. Athletics: Football, Basketball, Baseball 1955-57. Clubs: Varsity Club. Rank held: Cpl. GUSTAVO VELUTINI HGUS.. Urb Campo Allegre, 3a Calle No. 1 Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-1 Ribbons: Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, J. V. Swimming, J. V. Baseball. Clubs: Pan American Club, Varsity Club. Ranks held: P. F. C., Cpl. Y 1: HOWARD THURSTON Howie 10 Green Street, Beacon, New York Years at P. M. A.-1 Honors: Speech, Military. Ribbons: Military. Alhleiics: Fool- ball, Basketball, Baseball. Clubs: Camera Club. Ranks held: P. F. C. HAROLD WALTER Hesh 138-21 230th Place, Laurelton, Long lsland, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors: English 12, Speech 12, U. S. History. Ribbons: Mili- tary 1954-1956, Academic 195.6-1957, Honor Company 1956, Honor Platoon 1955-1956. Athletics: J. V. Baseball 1955- 1957, J. V. Basketball 1955-1956, J. V. Football 1955-1956. Clubs: Varsity Club 1956-1957, Chip Off the Old Block Club 1955-1956, Radio Club 1955, Stamp Club 1954. Rank held: P. F. C. 1954-1956, Cpl. 1957. DAVID WASSERMAN The Turk Avenida 22, No. 39-22, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors: Speech 12, Spanish ll. Ribbons: Athletic, Military, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club, Varsity Club, Library Staff, Infir- mary Staff. Ranks held: Cpl. 1955-56, Sgt. 1956-57. ,, . W. ,. . , , J. - W4 Qmdlh- J 'S b ri N- ' A-.SQHUQYT 1 P uh xx QXx QWLV 1 A N ,,N,' -, . f XN ' , ,,-. 7 ' K 1 ,,,1' ,,,,4 www qi' Cf, W 21,1 f Vlfm i-, N--NN 'Q'Q gt g 5 3wwxQwwfwaw??Qww+ mfmvmwxQxEw4,QfW5QgQq Q f ,N XIN. . rv , g I ' N ' - 'fx' f f N so ,,, Q g fw,, .f.- y' s X , ,df Qwxxi iXQ 1 v Q2 'D ..,, .'4' ax ', if f A A , ' f ' k' E, ' I ,'X, '. -myff, x,. c!.Xw'-lf' xl'1ff Wg? -,,, Q .1 gi f-' iT , Ilfsf ,'j P f'L 7. ' A T: fx 5 i ' RQ ' ' yy: , 95? I ff, 'f 'X li 'P N ',,, X , 1 . HJ: ' M 5 ,f'N x ' Q,'N 3 4 W 'f ' +255 x : k . , X N,,, , A, , X, , .!, ff - 'Off A ' 2 Q X 1 wg, X fm , 4 gg, my - ff , 1 .Eu-. - ,Q .N .Q N' ,.,!f hvi. 5 ff ,N'r ,S Xff, Nj - -, '. ,,1'-,JE I .'- ' f 1, N: ' N ' . I ff, ,Q , ' ,ggjfmgjy g:wwfw2w'FWgWg'f' l , - L X 5aw 1 Nwwl 3 N' N,'N Q V , ,x , N4 ,i 1 . ,I 4 w,', , A, . i V i S iw y :fix 5. ' -i?if'F 5 f 1 4-4L4 E 3 1 . -, ,J , .N N 1 ,,N' 4 , U 3 4 1 N ffQEQQ3af: Qx31:W f f hfgvgifffS , f1mr51fff :zQf,Qxelfff f Q f :'4Y X NN N x ,' f N. ' N x N',w , X,x' 1 l , , ,'Vx N,,, x ',,' 2 Q ,-,' Q A A' N H f. Ab x, A , X L' . 5 ' , f , ':-- , 'A'Q g 1 X Q A I v,.fN N r , Q x4,-w X , 5 A A 'FTW' N. l 5 Q ' X 1 TBCGW N ado nu hqoef? N ,f I I ' 0 .sm A. Jw Y :vi I' X5 f .f . ,- HK . , , 2 Q' -, .Q 1 X ve' . fx .ev - I J i 2 ,, :N f V:,V V if ,. he I x , ' ,,,, , lg, -Q5 'Y iff' Y ' 5 .1 , ' , Qj g T P'E 1f -i ,f+fw4uwwwwQQw:R . ' -f. f A 2' QQ, Q ,flfgffl 1 , . g L M. ' ' f l qi? yfQ wf3gfgX no V , , ,, , f , I w, , Y 9 5 f' . X ,H Q A ,N ,, i 15.11 A SL - .ffl YN by vfffgl gf., :,..,-1' Q YP 1 Q - gg ,-,, ij., i W v 1 b XFX. V Y 4'Vl V, .Q 5 V' ,I - Q, f sgf S 4 ,N , . '- L-,1f J N' ' 'A , N X ,w,, 1 'T Q' 4- if .. QAE: Q 3 K E k + V. N Q, Mfffieix M1 'S' 0 f m f ,- A B A f , s , , g NQZSQLX? ST57 , M 1 , dw0W f ' ai' ,, , , A 'X i'i3Q 4 fG'Q1iK N' ,' A , i W f Q 1f -el Q5 i A-Q. 1Ql 1l A P - 4 Swf f G V. , gb 3 A ' .. A ' , . - ' ' f l T ' ' X X 4 ' qi A f K - Y X Juyfnfl- I Y X ' M Q , M , Q M Z ,L L I ' m J X f .XL- , Vi LLV- if ,L.,, f 'L, j 5? W i i , I X I , 55, 'f Q V ff 53 ' 'ruev ftiW:15g ' 5 ' 4 , X, g . w e fx X L F ,a , ff Q J , 'A . '5 f+ e . . . 1 r - J ' ivA5Qf QSArexa i?i?- 4 '- ?c' 'f W A xA f ?f Q1 i iz?-:df 57'i aV , 4 X'zwSi ' f'5Q+ 1 , f N W i Hgsgbfligg E K x I N A x hi ,,V.. . ,'-' - 4 , ' ' ' an . ,X x X ' '-'. - ,j '.-- -.1f , jgf'.f4zS , . Tw.-m '1fw ' 5 :wffqcib ,L fx' Xl- ' ,,7 ,.,4., 3 Q 1 f xv E .jM, e ,g, :if b, 1 ' A 1 Q 4 , , a ww ig J -4 .4-. I'-ms X , L b Q 1 ,. fr ' thu - g, 1 - , f 1 .. X Lt 3 c k ' ' iAX i , tt,g L V' 1 6 A f N g5.' f K' X L if X K K .' Y kgf Ai ' - . 6 , K Ithx x kxk' -' g -4 .x 1 Q! 8 :Q h K - . K ..-.:4 . '...'h 5 M 'V if fb 'T'q +' , N ZEq7xA.11h4TQ ws 25j X I .R kkk. XR yn AX -. In K 5 S ks , xW X X ' 7 f qff b i I 1 1 ' Q C, 1 Q i is A ? A f x A mod' Genevuvg- ' YQ f - 5 yi , I 4- 1 M IA qsmkowsk K V A 1 h .'- 1 - J,ggQTg j g5.iyg X xx. - - . ,, ' . V . s - . xX,w 1 x w, 1, W A -'.b nh - L w K. - . 5 W N 404 nb X X 5 ' ' Y A V 323' Salad? V n ' , lSl76n4lmleY?Ti3 V V , A A H+Skeffe ' N 'r , ,,1 -,VV V .V V lk V' VL g V VVVV , VV Vik - - V , , kk,'V V .khyr V Vrrk V V V- V V kk,k V ,,g,V' V, f, VV frrk V - U VV V V . 1'a, i354i Q f' 1 f ,Q M L 1, 1, ' V , 4 7 A. :VV Amuxz ,'Vh' m .x V V . - VV ,,- V. hVdVh,LQ91QfgVrfg . i V V VV V V V ' VV VV VVVVV V, V g i, X V . , V VV , , VVVV V VV V VV VVV V V A i, X X X f Q '4 pil f S1 W f 1 ! A l X f ' h. i ,. L V, , . , Sy , 5 V A ' Q i will V k',. V'V,V .'k, V V, ,..Vkh V TV VN ', hh In V, , h , I, mXAxV S V-5 , L !,b, 'mmw VL x LV VV V VV VVVV ,V V V VV Q g A f 4 4 W X ffl. X ' I A fj i ' f f f V 7 V V L Yieffbgg 3 ' Q Ab' . . , wQQ Qi ul XR T K!ff'?'f 7 Y i Q5 xA i , lf? A 5 Vx k,1Vix V ,,kh.k kkhv XV k,,- , Vx VV ,Vk. V , V VVV K V.V VV VV V , V V VV Q 'A' X : f WT4sTV SlVRCC f'k,.5 1 ' If i l , , fWvfffQ'f' i Y o9wgol-LGW632? ' fff 'A-V ViA, ,VAA V , , A V V ,V J VV V V wg .V V V f f 1 315' V.V, VV VVVV ,V VVV ,Vf. V V , ,, V So. Se VV la . ten 'ck tVV A 1 V g . Gui E I T j W Wahl- TQQAST' 'V,VV 5 ' V. , V ' VV V If , V VV V 'li 1, ' uf x l 'x 1 ' Y- V fb Ja 'lf , Y Q ' . N ,Q V,VV, VV1 V: VV V, VV VV V VV , V.', V, VtVg.V V . Vx 1 5 V VV V. A :DQn?lqV gig v A, 1 3 a V - f 1 . .1m.a? V V , V VV V V V mlwzc., j WQ A , X13 Vg VV ZS: - VV KV V ee , , V ,' L -V , AV ' M V' V' N6ufue.V qoV6ySpfV-S 1 4 -'f1e'1fS '7 r Q., - .. V V ,f,VVf, VV VVVV- VVVV, VV 'L VV . , ' 'V f V 40 1,1 . .-'vs' -fi?-.-1,vz,4-'mmf' 4,11ik.':w.1Y--f12'fff?f,12 2',:.cL:.'i'1,'!4' 1? .a-ffZ.'.,f .. f .,1-Sf'1,:f.'-faux 1 io Jw-.1 P' W5 fi , lf 121- 3' 1, Wf24VW1v2g WM' ' L f i Q 1 Viz -1 K- 41, , 5521.1 2'-QU 4,111.5 2'f U1K Q 4XZ,.'.3 1-,711-: 44.- EL, f,S'f?.11Z4 f71H 1 1 w, Q , fr 1. .- 1 5' 5, 1 1--1 .fx Q wa-',1f4 1,ff 4'ff1:,., A-,MQ Q I ' f ' .. 1' f ,, 1 14 .. . . ,, ,. , ... , , ,.,, 1 , , 1 11. !,1,1.,y. .1. . , 1 Q N . . , A 1' Q ' , ,... 4 x 1 02.1 : - V 3.1--11ff Sf!f',f'-'1d':ff,x ffff '1, f ' 'ff W- ,nw ,if J: 1 :?fma'f' xf' :.1'C..1' Xb'W ' ws 1 Q. , ,-,- , , ., -ve.. ,-f,f , 11 1. 1 fcfsw, 1.715 jM64.-141511-4 ff- , 5, 'K ' ' ' -if .1 -1, , GJ, 114. , 11:-1 Q wr- , 4- 5011 - 1.--,W , 11' .1.. y1f1.,'x-I Y V N Q 1. X ,,11 11 1 .. . 1 ,V .,ff,1 1 ,,,,,..,..,1,..1 by ,ff ,, . .,,.. ., . ' f g VV N , 1 1- '. 6 1,. 11. ..111f-.--,ff f' ,- 1 4,-,f,w 1.-1-1 A- , Q' .Q ,I -k.. 1 W! W1-zfliff fdfjf' My 1 N + I N' X X N M 1 1 at N 1 X , f 1 , ,1 f ,f , f 1 1 1 1 . 11 ,. . , . Y f U f X 1 1 X K ,N Q5 .U . .. ,,.,. . V1 7, . V1 -VV V ,V V V Q V ,V M1 ,V f-wf ,X .. - - 1 1 1 -,J 1 1 x, 1, 1114,-ff.. , 75 --1--- . 'K 1. I 4 . . , -. 2.1: -.1-fx ff 11 wrt V5.5-,,m1'.'.,1 . ,,,, , 1,,f x,aff-,1,.1,.f,.,.4,ff, X iff-fIfS,..-'3 V- ' ' E ' 1- ' 1,L,l'W1f-WLQI4 Kun ' '--13 3' wif f . , ,. fe J' f ,:, Qwtkz 1, 1 1 2 T 1, ' , ' , f- ., . ' 5 . 1.. f K QQ- - 4. if K N 'MW -1151 -'1 1' My 3' 1 ' Q1 1 wp. H11 11 4- gf? QV , ,,. y, X ,Q Q1 5, . ,.. ,,,. 1. , , . , -1, 1 11 1 ' ,,, ' ' 9 ,..', ,. . x 2111! if 11. -f,4Q,r 1 -' gf 1 71 'Af 1, ' 1' dy 3-'J W-V A ' L . , , . . 1 , ,. . . 1 -1, Q, ,.:q,3g.., ,, '- aff., H1 2' 1 'f 'V 4 -1-1' 1 V V 1 1 1 ,v 1 , , ',A11y,V f ., . . V ,L 7 -11-X ,- 1 ff x -, 1- 3 '- ., 1 , 1f ,1f.- -13,1 4,..- --11 1. 1 .1 1-fm 1 f- f- 1-' -.1-W1 -f ei-5,1 f ,y '11 . . ., , . . . - ' . w , ,1 1. 1 ,.- - - 111, f.,1.,,1,f, 1- 11,1 1,- 121 .ff D1t1.: - 41,1 :rf . fx L-7,1 '1 1.1 ,114-g ,,,11 gf 1 1-ff, 1 ,, 11 1. 11: 1:2 W: '-12.4111 ' -1 -, fp,-11.--if 51, 14 ,1g5g,1f', J 51 1 , f Q19-g.:V3:,,: --141, V 1, 1., ' -, 3 , -fi 2 X 93.51--31 .- '- L? 11 wi.-'11 'fsfjf'-,ff flff 71 ff: X my 3- i 354 f- f wi ggi, 521.1 1 ', X xv 4, V ' 7 ,wV.V,.iVV Wy V,,,..jw.., ., ,fy , V VV. , V ,Vg 1,..,,, 2 1,1 1 , X M Z , -A -1- .1 -1 -- ,1 , , , , ,,. . 1 1 1 feng, 1:5-,,.:,.-1. , Vx.,--1,,...i M 1.:g-1 -R ,s . , 19- ,, .1 ,, 1 '-1-fkg,-1--,fw 111- 2 1, -,Lf-WKW1' 1 1 1 wx 11. .f,.-4 .., fp : ,sp ,fxf .1 11 f ' -,. Q.-, 1 .1 -A ww' ' f f W.. 1. -. .-,1,., 1 M , A, ,.,..xV,1, ,5,f,Q,1'.. M I ..,,,.1-11... 3, 1- 1' ,1 . 1,. 1 V 1.11 .- 3 1-f'.1f:w.,N ,W-51,::,,w g ,..,,,gx', 'ff X- sm ,M1 Q- f '111 'f ' ' f ,,1 , 1 ff 1 1 , ,T 767, f pil? li 1 QW: 'W 1 QT I 523' ' 1' f 4' 1f 1 X 1 ',-'iff 111 Us -5-nm , .491 -'14,-, -1, 'fg ' , ' 11.521, .1 ve fr vi ei .ff HW - 1 4 ' cv 1 251 ' 1 '1 1 ff 1 f 1 H 1 f 6.1. - 1'f,,w,f 1 1 1 1 1 ,nw -1 - f 1 1 f 1 1 4, Q , 66 1 w A QA Z fy -wg. ,, : V f Q 4 1 f 1 X 11 ii! .,V 71 .,,. V - , 1 J gf' 1 f 1 1 if , f ,V 1? '1 N 1 , f 1 95,11 11 1 ' 1 1 f , . ,, 1 1 , , 1 ' ,f 1 f , 1 1 X I 9 1 Q v L ' 1 , 1 SW , X . , .. 1 1. 1111.1-1X:'1,1.w f,-A 1 ,am--,fflg f1f -1 111111111111 f!1, 41 0 'Wig 1 n27l1l9 iff, , .,1 ,1 1 y 11,1 -11-. 14,1 .1 11,,f1.w,Z?--f1'1 1f.'p,1- 1 ,. .... ., ., 1-'1nI.5b11 H0-'D7g,.f21',iK:vgf'j1L9r'153 , 71.57399 fx-13257.-U 1 ,ffm .1 A149 4 - 1- - ff - - .- Sw. ff: , .4 15,1-.1 qs5'4s,w,ww .1-ww 111 . .. , , , , , W- ,, 1 f. f ' 1 Q.,-,. . 11.11 .,1...,, g,ga.1,w2f5 ff- 152151,-4 if -11. ' - ,V 1, xy.-'QQ Xafigx 1.1- , .1 -fi, V '- K , . , - J.. 'f--511. 14 Off ' 'iiifl 1 f 1 ,iE, :NC 1. -- ., .111 11' - In. i'f'1.131 -1 -f 1- 2' 'fl-5,?fiff 1 M 011.-w4Qf'1ff-X'1 .H fwkfff-w1i',1t- 4 121, -'I ,,vm,i 1. K 1. ' 1 ,, -16:14. 547-,W-fieffgvf.-121311Z 1?'W,,,, -211150, 4 Q11.,W5f'4'26ZWH SF ff' .. 5 1 , 'Q ', ' . ai -,-Z , ' 1 5 - Qff, 4',1'f'A. ,, ' WX X ' 5,2 4571,. fff'?.fQP,1j.1k1K'?W1.j,f'-5415,HF, WSU'5Sf. ' -,11.,,. 1 .- 111,11 - 1 ,Jw X 1' 114-1, 11-11 11g:1.Gmfw-MV, -ff 1. H: . ,1 .5 -, , f 6 f- 1 .. fi'-13 +1.gff 1,-1 - m1 , 2 ,,, 1:31, n 1.-, , iffy 11.1, 11 X, 1 xr U1 -1 T ' 1 f' ' 11- . ,1 27 L'--11 f11w-11-WNW-wff?m'f2 ,,,. 1 .02534 iw .X ,, f 1.-,111 1 -15 11.,mf , . 1:f,w:.515g , .. Q .- - , 1 , 1-www -1 -14 ,, 1.,,,W- 1 lf 1- 1116 1.11 ,af -fm' M2 1 1. K .. , V 11. 1. , 1--1 , - 11.--1 -1 - 11, -, 1101 ,X 1- H ,. - 1, - 111,1.c,111,,,1w11s , 1 , ..,11.., 1., ,1,.11,,, 1 , ,.,.4,,4.,11,- .1 ,1.,W,1,,11. 1,,,..1X1..v1.w1.-,. 1 . W- 11 1. '- - ' if f , . 1.15 w g, .K-izffv .1 -2- k Am 5. . ,N- 1.-b , ,, '511.x21'f5'z1, -521jg,f11.- ,Vg -. 11 Tu mx 10 My f-3, 15511. f u Aff .ff 1 f -W.: 11. 61,1 ..-114 9 ff, 'f--, 15,525 s. Ma-gif-1,K.:1-,Mf',:f-3165,Q.1,w.1,-W1 ff.-1 1, 5-M5149 ,y11..g, f1W,1,f'.-1 if 11? Wx.-'f,f,s,-.'1G.T f 291 '- L,Q,g1f 1 '. 3i'1','- . -14+ 1, -. 1 -1 1 -4411 -- ..- gf .. -41 , f i x - , ff 1 , .. ,, .W X .S . , 5. UO- ' - .. ,sp ,114 uv 2 , Q- MW:-2 ,J 'V'.f75I'Qf 2 .- 51- 'f-yWf.-- 1' ii 51,5 W-i 7.f ,iU?'f1.57ZQ641Qx59ffi, !f'Wr' 0.15!f1.3' ff fi .4 ,1.-'WZ' 7. ' . . ' wk? QW 7-5 ' '- 2,43 HSV-1, 'Wig 1127? iff J ff My 1 KA.,1if-5,149ffj,f5,1,vy7 1 I ff ',, via? 6- - . . 11-4 1 -. . ,, 1, .-, Nw' mg f m ,,1. ,V ,1.V A, H 'Y qs ,V g-1-1. ,ww , f ,f 4 ,, ,- f ' X , ' Xi , 1 1 f -' . - -, ff ff- wx .5 11 ,ff J A ff.. , 1 ' 14:1 11' , 'pw ,- ,. -ff ,1, -' - ,M ,,.,.' r ,-4 1' 1.: 1 5- 2. ,' -- 1,11 -. x :xg-, 1 111- 5.-V 1 -K 1, , ff ,: .. 1 1 1. , -, ., .0119-.,,CvlQ,, 4: .f 1 q f-ff ,- f ,- 1 ' 0 ' 5 'k ,VV VQVV 1, VVVV, 1, ,Q 1 V V-,EVE ., -' 1' 1 V V13 1 V - VV VV Vg, 1 1VyV .VV ,,.V V,V.VE ,VV,.V,V.VVVl V V VVV V V-,1V,V .V ,V ,, VV V VV .V VV . , V, VV VVVVNQA-1-MV. V ,V , 4' 1 'Aff 1 f Quay 'f I fl mf , 1, W, lf ,' ,V -Vg. 7 5 1, -,f,3xm6YlQ121. , 1, ' 1 , L' Q 2 -' f L' nd , 1 41 , L. ,Lf LZ f ' 1 ,,:- - X L' ' x.,- X- X ,L L N..' . f X' f A.A L' x - - ' . ' X- , . ' 5 L ' , ,X , ,A L ,. ' ff X ' h L. 1 L f L ,VVA Q x - L L' Xm,k L,L' L L . L -IVA N if L.nf,iE5xlM 2i.ifQ?-w?-Xzifi1LL:LQ:-' wif i- .rv L L 4 L- ' 'f 5' z, Q, f f I gy, Y y 1 L 32 fL:gTffm,N -X' L. L 3 X tl-L L' 4: ' .W - L X LL V 4, , af - ,L i' JW A , A L ,.'L- We- V 1 x L 1 L LL X , A -L 1:-L 1 G dfbihti-X 1-M' - XL N -- L- 2.1, L -x M X X-'X'4: -L - L MX -5-aw L ff.- wx, H , f- L.:- 1 L -L - L 14-f 'L mKA yu, ' X L L fm' fLL K.' 1 -'L. L L -m.' La 'fa' -,L x L- X .if Xf X L Lfbdldhnesf face-. - L L 2 -V Q, V I L ,L L4 1 L - L X 1 L XmAL X ' X X-2 ' ' i :QL h 'Q -L -. 'L ' il si . E' -HS FL L L 2:3 LL V 1 -1-L xg i,xV:1i,,f,L ',L. Lkkk A fi?-XALL , L V . LL K L L X L L , X 2 ii X -L L ffimf' - - - L ' Q g hgh K f -m: f ' j5LffdLl 1 ff L, - lQ'ffMfTb'wSLk u- f ,Iq7,L'f, 'KZ' ' 77-'T' X1 f'v ,L X Q L1 'fx 'QV -- Lr L, 'X L ' Q V L k ,J 4 LLLL L -f L.-L L L L . -L fihzf' 'WLLL-ff,iiL?fl2LX' pw: L I L X K K X ' L XXXL - X ' L-+ L.LL 5 L L idqtiof 'N L E L CZ LL in s Q, -.LVL L 4b,k. K L iL 4 ,L by Lt L VL A L - 'x' Lm', 'L 5 -' L, L L ' -' r LLf'i-'?S'i5iv2 '-L1-X 3' -955+ LLLL L L. - 1 X-PL - - ' Lg , . , 'KL in n LL ,lg ,Lr, Lkgigyy yr g VLLV if K I fL,L 1 LLLKLV I U LLL, Lil, 3 L ff L. ix K 3 Lf f ' ' - f L,, A LX L- ' L L If 47,-,.g.Q, -52' ,fy -, L VL.-y LLX-T ' L , XLL- tl X X' 1 XX X -L 'L X L'-Ll LL L. LV if .LLM H., ,xy LQQTLL-LM G ,L L , ,Li N K, Lcfoo L. LL V P X .-LL L f fl -- f ' - X 1- X X lX1c'bg L - V L L L LXLLX LLL- LL W- -141 If f , N LL-L-.--L -L 42 Class History S one of the oldest members of the class of 1957, I have been chosen to give your our long story and history of my fellow-classmates. It is an interesting history, a history that I am very proud to present. Our class has been very successful in all three departments of the Academy. In academics we have had an overall average of 757.. In athletics our class has a total of 131 Varsity letters and an uncountable number of J. V. letters. In military our class has had officers in the Corps of Cadets since our sophomore year. This is the first time that a class has accomplished this in P. M. A. history. As a whole our class has the potential and leadership that sets a goal for the underclassmen to equal or surpass. Our long and interesting history starts from the year 1950 where the first arrivals of our young class were Enrique Jose Jiminez Favian or Jimmy, and Edward Big Ed Nordan, Ed and Jimmy met on that fine raining, foggy and wet morning. Since then it has been bright for both of them. Our next member, who was borne half way across the ocean from Italy, was Philip Here I am to give the school a break Bonafacio. Next came the United Nations in 1951. Juan Bautista Sam Ugarte Oropresa from the oily iungles of Venezuela, Richard Elvis Presley Rich from the lights of Broadway and Antoine Antoinet from Across the Street Pauwels. In 1952 came that beautiful Rene Alfredo Abreu Medina Conchita the great lover of the Dominican Republic next to Porfirio Rubirosa. With him came Simon Who has a brother George Blum from Venezuela, but he decided to leave for a few years and left for home, but he couIdn't resist being away from his mates so he returned with his brother George. In 1953 came Eugene the worm Solod who crawled out of a hole in Massachu- setts and came with a little Arizona dust, plus Gary The movie star Lande from Forest Hills, Ronald I can't wait to find another Broom Closet Peters from New Jersey, Peter Stick 'em up Laforte from that cool place Brooklyn, Ermillio Cha, cha, cha, and a little bit bit of mambo Castillo from that hot Island Cuba, Max My father liberated Cuba Gomez, and who is second to ItaIy's Valentino, came from the Dominican Republic, and Sal I'm Chiquita Banana DiGregorio, also from Brooklyn. In 1954, a great year for great men, came Mortimer Boom! Boom! Hersh from Yorktown Heights, Harold I always smile Walter brought ioy and mirth to P. M. A. from Laurelton, New York, Dave I have a story to tell you Wasserman from Columbia, Roger I lust got to make All-American Nydick from Long Island, Neil I only broke the worId's record Devaney from White Plains, Ken I like them heaIthy Herzlinger from Long Island, Bob But sir I onIy Bennetti, Ken I'm getting fat but I still have my web feet Miller from New Jersey, and George Peekskill lover Mitsch from Long Island. When the year 1955 rolled in Mister Francisco Infirmary Fuentes the little man Sin Cacote arrived from Columbia, Larry Mommy Danzig from Brooklyn brought the spirit of Stick and Stones will break my bones, but words will never 43 hurt me , Arturo Don't fool arroun here Raskosky from that flaming land in Central America, Ed Snort, if I could only get some more sleep Rodriquez came but forgot to bring his extra blankets, Al will you take a look at my new muscle Bernstein came from Lake Hiawatha and Minihaha Avenue in New Jersey. He brought his trumpet, a brand new football, and his weights. Lorman Long Legs Augustowski came out of the deep woods of Depew Park in Peekskill, Jimmy Sweets Quinn came to us from Woodside, New York, with his magic basketball, tap shoes and bag of talents, Bill Do you have a butt Sawyer came to us from Long Island with flat feet, Guillermo Shhh Garcia came to us from Nicaragua as one of Maior Burn's finest collection, Alfredo iust doesn't talk Parada came from us from Columbia where he left all his girl friends. ln the glorious year of i957 our class was blessed with the arrivals of Frank I need a drink Duckworth from the hills of Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, Tom l got a farm Defonce from the cow pastures of Connecticut, Dennis Haha Englert came from Schenectady, New York, and brought us his books on How to Study , Steve l'm going steady with ten girls Fiacco was imported from Saint Mary's School since he was too good for them, Hugh Where am l Flynn came from the quiet town of Ridgewood, New Jersey, Richard P's's's't Garrity Fox came from Lawrence, Mass., with his piano and candlelabra, James Goo Goo Goolsby iust from New York, Howard Beacon's late lights Thurston came down in his tractor from Beacon, New York, Gustavo I don't speak English came from Venezuela and is leaving, James Gee, I got here too late Lechner came to us in the later part of the year to complete our class from New Rochelle, New York. Now you have become familiar with our history from its beginning to its happy end. We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Wells for all their guidance they have given us through the years. We cannot forget Mr. Moore, Major Anderson and every member of the faculty who brought us to our successful end with their patience and -under- standing. As we end our career at P. M. A. we hope that the remaining cadets will strive for a better goal than we have achieved. Class Will E the class of l957, being of cynical mind and broken body hereby bequith the following things: Rene Abreu leaves his memoirs to Schweiger. Lorman Augustowski leaves his haircut appointments to Lt. Mytty. Bod Bennetti leaves to play football at Tobacco University. Al Bernstein leaves his modesty to Earnie Schweizer. Ray Beylouni leaves his Certificate of Ownership to the Brooklyn Bridge to anyone who believes he has it. Simon Blum leaves his extra-curricular activities to Louis Sandler. Armillo Castillo leaves his amendments to the Cadet Code to Maior Anderson. Phil Bonafacio leaves his responsibilities to anyone who is looking for trouble. Larry Danzig leaves his rattles to Sonshine. 44 Tom DeFonce leaves his slimness to Sandler. Neil Devaney leaves his non-existent medals to Capt. Osborne. Sal DiGregorio leaves his saber to the boys from Lakeland. -Frank Duckworth leaves his beer mug to Polomo. Dennis Englert leaves his study habits to Eldridge. Steve Fiacco leaves his Brasso to Hosie. Hugh Flynn leaves to star with cousin Errol in his next picture. Dick Fox leaves to star in the Hollywood production of Spencers epic The P. M. A. Story. Pancho Fuentes leaves the Infirmary. Max Gomez leaves with his outstanding Company: Platoon leaders Hosie and Hobbs, and exec. Hinerfels to conquer the Dominican Republic. Mort Hersh leaves his ability to Capt. Bowman's next star Full Back. Ken Herzlinger leaves to find a Justice of the Peace. Jimenez leaves his military bearing to Maiden. Gary Lande leaves his wrestling trophies to his tutor, Capt. Osborne. Pete La Forte leaves to ioin the Marines, Jim Lechner leaves his popularity to Sonshine. Ken Miller leaves his hillbilly records to Lt. Mytty. George Mitsch leaves the Ford lobby to the Junior Classes' greatest lover. Ed Nordan leaves his Gold Keys to Barracato. Roger Nydick leaves all his All-American swimming patch to his faithful understudy, Larry Mott. I Alfredo Parada leaves his speed and agility to Rafael Quick-Silver Silva. Tony Pauwels leaves to head Peekskill's National Home Guard. Ron Peters hastily leaves to find another broom closet. Jim Quinn leaves his brother to Major Anderson. Arturo Roskosky leaves his accent to Mr. Scott. Richard Rich leaves to ioin Elvis Presley for some duets. Ed Rodriguez leaves to get some sleep. Bill Sawyer leaves his grill privileges to any iunior who has money. Gene Solod leaves his books of wit to Maior Lavin's exhausted supply. Mr. F. Howard Thurston leaves to develop his military genius at Norwich University. Gus Velutini leaves his weights to Petersen. Dave Wasserman leaves to teach Agriculture to the Colombian Indians. John Ugarte leaves his zippered stripes to any other fluctuating cadet. l, Harold Walter, leave my popularity among the faculty members to anyone who would like to step into my shoes. Class Prophecy S we open our minds and imagination towards the future, we come upon a very interesting interview between a member of the class of l957, who is now a very famous professor, and a cadet of the academy. The professor has written his beliefs about his class and what he believes they will become in the near future and here we find him telling this cadet about his writings. 45 He says, Rene Abreu will still be saving to buy a house for his harem of thirty. Lorman Augustowski will be the head of Peekskill's Undertakers' Union. Al Bernstein will be giving Jimmy Durante competition. Ray Belouni will still be telling his grand- children about that tremendous Thursday night. Simon Blum will be P. M. A.'s first dentist on campus that will derive a new method on how to operate without novo- caine. Phil Bonafacio will be the Alumni president after having a complete failure as a mirror salesman. He looked at himself too much. Armelio Castillo will still be trying to gather up enough loyalist to try and overthrow Batista's government. Larry Danzig has his first auto accident that wasn't his fault. Tome DeFonce is still won- dering why everyone called him 'The Farmer.' Neil Devaney, the army's secret weapon, has replaced Radio Free Europe, he iust yells across the border. Sal Digregorio, still in Africa, found himself being shot at. Frank Duckworth is still fighting the recruiting sergeant, who reiected him for being too drunk to fight. Dennis Englert will soon complete his sale of a Plymouth station wagon to Gregory Lavin. Steve Fiacco now averaging thirty points a game for the Harlem Globe Trotters. Dick Fox now the new teenage heart throb, replaces Tab Hunter. Hugh Flynn will be assisting Mr. Laverty in making a new H-bomb in the new laboratory. Paco Fuentes will be the new nurse at the Infirmary and writing a book on 'Why Miss Bohlig Acceptecl Me.' Guillermo Garcia now working for Maior Burns recruiting Pan American Marines to P. M. A. Max Gomez, international lover, finally marries Truiillo's daughter. James Goolsby will still be teaching 'The Principles of Communism' to Schwartz. Mortimer Hersh, after graduating with honor from the Columbia Veterinary School, will be in charge of P. M. A.'s cavalry stables. 'Manny' Jimenez will be writing his memoirs of his years at P. M. A. titled 'How l Lived the Life of Riley.' Pete Laforte discovers and patents an unbreakable fioor. Jim Lechner finally exhausts Miss Bohlig's supply of green and pink pills. Ken Miller will swim the Atlantic and he reaches England tomorrow. Ed Nordan will soon complete a very witty novel title 'Goodby to the Halls of Montezuma.' Roger Nydick will be funning out of competition in the playboy field. Alfredo Parada becomes a rich contestant on the 64,000 peso question. Tony Pauwels will be leaving Pekskill and his girl friend's car for the Belgium Air Force. Ron Peters is still pondering on whether he should name his first child 'Ann or Wacky.' Jim Quinn will be playing first violinist on Maior Burns' orchestra. Arturo Raskosky is still giving out free bullets to the freedom-loving people of Nicaragua. Richard Rich will soon complete Beethoven's Symphony. Eddie Rodriguez is in Hollywood playing the lead to 'Rip Van Winkle.' Bill Sawyer finally decided to buy a carton of cigarettes. Howard Thurston will take his office as President of Beacon's Alcoholics Anonymous. Gustavo Vellutini is arriving next week to visit his tru pal, Mr. Joy. John Ugarte will be as lovable as ever at our class reunions giving lushios pepeninos. Harold Walters will become Lt. General of lsrael's Army and will return to review Colonel Andersen's Corps. David Wasserman finally accepted into the Colombia Air Force, plans to recapture the Isthmus of Panama. Eugene Solod, having been so busy checking the senior class, finally opens his diploma. Bob Bennetti will still be here and taking those very easy physics tests. Kenny Herzlinger found in good shape except for lack of blood in the alcohol stream. 46 I V, Y CLASSES Ju n i or Cla ss CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ......... R afael Silva Vice President ..... ......... G arry Slattery Treasurer ...... ......... D avid Holmes Secretary ,......,,.,,.,,..,.. ......... R aul Martinez Sergeants-at-Arms David Goldberg and Harry Franklin HE Junior Class, under the advisorship of Mr. Papa, conforming to the tradition, sponsored the annual Junior Prom, The Dance was a suc- cess, thanks to Mr. Elia and the members of the Junior Class, who worked hard for many days. The Junior Class has voted to assess itself with larger than average dues in order to present the school a sizable sum of money to help further the growth planned for P. M. A. The Junior Class has a fine group of cadets, who have distinguished themselves in Academics, Military and Athletics. Larry Mott, Frank Postel, Dave Merrit and Harry Franklin, have won many honors for P. M. A. in swimming. Cadet Rafael Silva won the title of athlete of the week nomi- nated by Con Edison. ln the academics we have Lipitz, Blum, Postel, Silver, Vallecillo, Martinez, Gormen, Hoe, Gold- bery, Slattery, and many others. We also have seven officers and many other N. C. 0. S. Top row, left to right-Tenorio, Hays, Sandler, Gilcrist, Barracato, Abrams, O'Brien, G. Blum, Postel, Thomas. Second row-Close, Shaw, Dollar, Futter, Armetta, DeSevo, Street, Reeves, Mooney. Third row- Conrad, Palomo, Lopez, Schwimmer, Lipitz, Silver, Schneider, Swirda, Rothberg, Bowie, Daccorreta. Fourth row-Robustelli, Yustiz, Stark, Medina, Cole, Schweitzer, Hollwedel, R. Rodriquez, Churgel, Maurer, Holohan, O. Doccarret, Dickmon. Bottom row-Barnes, Sonshine, Moto, Martinez, Holme, Silva, Franklin, Goldberg, Slattery, Otero, Vallicillo, Colletti. Top row, left to right-DuPont, Pineda, Wallach, Best, Von Brederode, Smith, Shavier, Tormo, Ritcher, Caracristi, Mitchell, Steves, Griffin, Kilroy. Second row-Lasek, Bernstein, Lannon, Steinmann, Softin, Gould. Bottom row-Pantone, Vogeler, Monoco, Rick, Petersen, Segal, Essick, Hernandez, Corner. Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class, being very versatile, boasts skilled members in every division of life at P. M. A. In academics our secretary Dick Landrum leads the class followed by President Simon Segal and Mike Kilroy. ln athletics, Carlos Lang won the Con Edison Award for Soccer. Mike Kilroy made the All American Swim Team and Mark Essick came in second in the W. P. P. S. A. A. Wrestling Tourna- ment. Jens Rick was P. M. A.'s Rifle Team high scorer for the year. Otto Becker and Brian Pitcher are on the first string lacrosse and tennis teams. Military, the chief phase in P. M. A.'s cur- riculum, the Sophomore Class has its standouts. Dick Landrum has attained the rank of S. F. C. while, Segal, Vogeler, Mitchell, Kilroy and Monaco are all Sergeants. The Sophomore Class had the privilege of sponsoring the Christmas Hop. lt was a tre- mendous success and everyone enioyed them- selves, Mr. Coll, our advisor, deserves a great deal of the credit in making our class what it is, for he has led us with his judgment and spirit. Freshman Class S the school year draws to a close the Freshman Class looks back on what we have accomplished. We started oFf this year at our first meeting by electing Andrew Robustelli as our class president, William Wooley as vice- president, John Wisker as secretary and Theo- dore Lynn as treasurer. ln the way of sports the class had members that were active on all teams. They also received J. V. and varsity letters. ln wrestling we had one member who received the Westchster County Wrestling trophy in the 138 lb. class. He is none other than Fred Pereira. ln the spring many members went out for lacrosse, baseball and tennis teams. Almost all of them that tried out for the teams made it. ln the future we hope to produce the greatest athletes P. M. A. has ever seen. The Freshman Class also has members that have good leadership ability. There are ten Freshmen that are holding the rank of corporal. I am sure by the end of the school year there will be many more. The guidance of the Freshman Class lies in the hands of a very capable man. He is Captain William Bowman, our class advisor. With all these qualities we can not help but be one of the best classes that Peekskill Military Academy has ever had. Top row, left to right-W. Vatieler, Patterson, Pereira, Gallagher, Harrison, Vilalta, Guessferd, 'Warren, Phelan, Scott, Saracco. Fourth row-Fernandez, Martell, McAulitTe, Noonan, Fulco, Davis, lodice. Third row-Renard, Palmer, Stern, Magnon, Quattrocchi, Korsh, Bianchetlo, John Schiavo. Second row-Mac Namera, Schneiderman, Novograski, A. Colleti, Giacalone, Marinello, Corso. Bottom row-JaFte, McCormick, Robustelli, Lynn, Whisker, Pless. ISI? Eighth Grade HE P. M. A. varsity teams will receive next year tremendous impetus from the present eighth graders, such as Joe Schiavo, Nelson Palmer, and Pete Bohman in swimming, Tom Kress and Red Trathen in football, Bob Dearstyne, Dick Klube, and Trathen, again, in basketball, Joe Schiavo and Klube in soccer, Walt Simon in lacrosse, and Harry Maiden, Bill Hall, Kress, and Dick Neal in baseball, will show the varsities how these sports should be played, and carry the P. M. A. banners to victory. While Steve Karper was racking up merits, Tom Hobbs scored so high in military science that Jimenez can be thankful that Hobbs isn't a senior. Although, academically, there was no Einstein in the class, John O'Neill, Nelson Palmer, and Bill Bartlett were there to run a close second, third and fourth. lt is obvious that from the foregoing, that the senior school will be greatly benefitted by the young upstarts entering in September. Standing, left to right-Hall, Pappas, Bohman, Garriga, Joe Schiavo, Buftington, Maiden, Deucker, Bartlett, Springer, Dearstyne, Palmer, Whitlock. Sitting-D. Bell, Glikfeld, Ciofto, Godsey, LaRosa, Weingarten, Hobbs, Clarke, Trathen. Squatting-Karper. - f Seventh Grade F it can be said that youth is carefree and gay then surely the Seventh Grade is of this mold. Early in the morning their assorted voices can be heard as they rise to shout in the new day rain, shine or otherwise. They proceed through the day at a furious pace, frequently threatening to vibrate the Alumni building to dust, and go to sleep every evening usually escorted by a hall officer or the hall master. But between those times they have the normal in- terests of twelve and thirteen year old boys. Supple, Osterlind and Gerace have exhibited a certain proficiency in constructing models while Traversi has attempted to follow their example. Brack whose interest in life is to assemble and dismantle radios can often be found en- deavoring to construct a radio from numerous parts lying in disarray about his room. They are all fond of and participate in sports except Hosie who prefers to take his exercise running up and down the stairs trying to evade the hall master and frequently the hall officers. ln their studies one may have to wait and be patient for they seem to have little interest in education. lt may be because they enjoy life so much. Top row, left to right-Gerace, McKeIler, Brock, Supple, Osterlind. Bottom row-Elga, Scourtis, Travers: Hosie, Avidon. Top row, left to right-Mannes, Guadagno, Lincoln, Hoppe. Bottom row-Crawl, Owens, Middlemark, Sixth Grade LTHOUGH we are a small class, the Sixth Grade has contributed a great deal to the spirit of the cadet corps. ln the classroom, we have studied hard to solve all of our arithmetic problems. We have advanced rapidly from simple fractions and decimals to the more complicated examples. Since we have been doing various projects in science, we are finding this subject one of our most interesting courses of study. Through our social studies course, in which we have studied the Old World and the New, we have become familiar with the background of many of the problems that are facing our world today. Besides our studies, we have enioyed our daily athletics. We have participated in various sports-football, soccer, swimming, basketball, and baseball. We think that the P. M. A. teams a few years from now will benefit from the many fine athletes in our class. We have tried hard to become good members of the Cadet Corps by cooperating with our company commanders. As a result of our efforts, we have been able to march with the older cadets in parades. As we look back over our year at P. M.A. we will remember the many long hours of studying as well as the many good times we have had. This hard work and good fun has helped to make us improved members of the Cadet Corps. Front row, left to right-Iglesias, Schwartz, Perry, Mandell, Perez, Toscana. Back row-McDavid, Traube, Bishop, Badan, Tomaselli, Kelly, Howell. FHth HE Fifth Grade has been busy this year with plenty of work, There are thirteen cadets in our class. ln arithmetic we have worked hard-studying from simple addition and subtraction to frac- tions and measures. Spelling and reading came naturaly o some of us but still we needed much guidance, Although social studies and 'science subiects were hard in many ways they were very interesting studies for the whole class. We have done many proiects. One of them was to write a letter to President Eisenhower. His special assistant wrote us a letter in return. Every Monday night some of the boys have the opportunity to take dancing lessons. We find this a good change after a day of classes. Our athletic teacher is Mr. Masella. He has taught us how to swim, play soccer, basketball, and football. Almost every Wednesday after- noon, Mr. Masella and Capt. Marchant take us Grade on a hike through the woods. ln the dormitory our way of living has been much different this year. We can have radios, curtains, and other things to make our rooms more like home. Once our hall was the noisiest place in the school. Now we are seldom told to be quiet. We think we deserve credit for the improvement we have made in our way of living in the dormitory. Military was the hardest thing for many of us to manage. We had to learn how to march and always to keep neat and clean. However, with the help of our Battalion Commander, Col. Jimenez, we have learned to improve our march- ing and personal appearance. We are only a few of the many P. M. A. cadets but we think the Fifth Grade has shown more effort than any other class to live up to the high ideals of our school. I 1 I V 4 g l f ACTIVITIES Standing, left to right-Joseph Agovino, Alvin Bernstein, Raymond Beylouni, Richard Rich, Robert Bennetti, Neil Devaney, David Holmes, Ronald Peters, Gary Lande, Raul Martinez. Sitting-Michael Sonshine, Edward Nordan, Philip Bonafacio, Manuel Jimenez, Eugene Solod, Harold Walter, Kenneth Herzlinger. Reveille Editor-in-Chief ..... ......,,.. M . Jimenez Assistant Editor ..... ....,...,. E . Solod Sports Editor .,.,,,,.... ,,,..,,,....,,,...,....,....,.... P . Bonitacio Business Managers ......... E. Nordan and J. Ugarte Advertising Manager ........ .............................. M . Hersh Advertising Stat? ....... ......... M . Hersh, A. Pauwels Feature Writers ..,............... H. Walters, A. Bernstein, R. Silva, G. Slattery, F. Duckworth, R. Peters, R. Martinez Sports Writers .,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., N. Devaney, G. Lande, R. Peters, J. Agovino, S. Fiacco, F. Duck- worth. Photographers .... .......... J . Travis, l. Cole Cartoonists ........ ................ D . Holmes Faculty Advisor ....... .......... M r. GUY Papa Editor-in-Chief ...... Bonifacio Associate Editor ..... .,,,,,,,,,, R , Silva Literary Editor ..... ........ E , Nordan Sports Editor ................................. .....,........ A , Bernstein Writers ........................ R. Rich, H, Walters, E. Solod, M. Gomez Band Stand .......,. Beylouni A CO. News ..... ....A..., N . Devaney B Co. News ....,. ....... H . 'Franklin C Co. News .... ....,... R . Silva D Co. News ............ ........ J . Goolsby Senior Personalities ..... ......, M . Jimenez Faculty Personalities ...,.. ......... M . Jimenez Cartoonist ..................... ......... D . Holmes Photographer .... ...............,,..,......... E . Nordcun Sports Writers .............................. G. Lande, S. Fiacco, N. Devaney, J. Agovino Business Manager ..................,....... ............ M . Hersh Typist ......................... Faculty Advisor ....... Sonshine .......Mr. Guy Papa Newspaper Staff Standing, left to right-Raul Martinez, Gary Lande, Alvin Bernstein, Pichard Rich, Jack Robson, Neil Devaney, Maximo Gomez, Harry Franklin, James Goolsby, David Holmes, Ronald Peres, David Wasser- man, Joseph Agovino, Raymond Beylouni, Harold Walter. Sitting-Michael Sonshine, Manuel Jimenez, Edward Nordan, Philip Bonafacio, Eugene Solod, Gary Slattery, Kenneth Herzlinger. Glee Club OR the most part, the glee club offers more pleasure than any other activity at P. M. A., for everyone who enioys singing and especially enioys the art of harmonizing, and is usually sought after with the utmost alacrity. Although it requires concentrated, consistent, and efficacious study to attain the desired tenor or obiective on the part of the individual, its members will agree that the result is well worth the eftort. ln the past I have found that the glee club has been an effigial and an active organization in the curriculum of the social activities at the academy here at Peekskill. However, this year, the glee club has been held in abeyance-due, for the most part, to the lack of interest ot the cadets and the busy program ot director, Mr. Gordon E. Munford, who has spent a great deal of time with the successful dramatic club. How- ever, the glee club expects to utilize the founda- tion of this year's membership to build a larger and better glee club next year. The glee club consisted of the following: Tenors: Richard A. Rich, Louis Sandler. Baritones: Richard L. Fox, Ronald Palillo. Basses: Simon and George Blum. Left to right-Richard Rich, Richard Fox, George Blum, Louis Sandler, Ronald Palillo, Simon Blum, Mr. Munford. Standing, left to right--Peter Bohman, Alex Valicillo, Celestino Hernandez, Ricardo Dacarrett, Orlando Dacarrett, Pablo Yustiz, Ruben Polomo, Alfredo Parada, James Barnes, Guillermo Garcia, Simon Blum, Eduardo Guzman, Pedro Mariaca, Rafael Madrinan, Richard Rodriquez, Francisco Fuentes, Benito Fernandez, Jorge Vilalta, Edward Chavier, Carlos Lopez, Ernesto Bernstein, Hector Pineda, Arturo Roskosdy. Sitting- Juan Moto, David Wasserman, Maximo Gomez, Manuel Jimenez, Rene Abreu, Rafael Silva, Raul Mantinez, Denzil Otero, Simon Segal. On Plaque-Alberto Perez. HE Pan American Club was unlucky in not being able to have a club room of its own this year but the Latin-American cadets were enthusiastic enough to go on with the tradition of the Latin lovers of the past and organized their club. We held regular meetings through- out the year and discussed our problems with our club advisor, Mr. Begin. We made plans for our dance which was to take place in April. We planned to have a Latin theme with Spanish-American music played by an excellent band. Many cadets and faculty members turned out and enioyed the dance. This year, a great number of Spanish cadets held high positions in the corps and high stand- ings in academics. Athletically, one of the cadets was co-captain of the football team and cap- tain of the Iarosse team and another was cap- tain of the tennis team. Many others earned varsity letters and honors. Pan American Club These accomplishments made us proud to have been able to assist our fellow American cadets to make P. M. A. a better school. We especially thank the faculty for their pa- tience and understanding for those ot us that did not understand the English language and helped us come through to be well learned in our subjects. Although we missed our mother countries, we have had a second home in this school and in this great country. CLUB OFFICERS President .........,.,....................................... Manuel Jimenez Vice President ....... ....,,......... R ene Abreu Secretary ..,,...... ......... M aximo Gomez Treasurer ,,,,,,. .............. R atael Silva Left to right-John Ugarte, Frank Duckworth, Robert Warwick, Herbert Novagroski, Armelio Castillo, Reymond Beylouni. Dramatics Club HE dramatics group is not new at the aca- demy, however, it is the first time it has been active since l95O. This year the club took an important place in the winter sports activities and proved to be quite successful, putting on two plays, Submergecl-a dramatic tragedy, and The Gorilla-a mystery comedy. The former takes place inside a ship-wreck submarine. One of the crew volunteered to be shot through the torpedo tube to inform the navy of the position of the sunken submarine. After the departure the pressure of the ocean crushed the ship kill- ing all at the end of the play. The latter is a three act comedy about Arthur Marsden, who is a playwright. His sweetheart, Alice Denby, thinks her uncle might back his play if he were to be- come interested in it. As he reads the characters come to life. The gorilla of the title is both the criminal of the play and a real ape. The club consists of the following players in Submerged : John Ugarte, Ray Beylouni, Frank Duckworth, Robert Warwick, Armelio Castillo, Herbert Novogroski . . . actors in the Gorilla : Felix Caruthurs, George Blum, Richard A. Rich, Richard Fox, Jack Robson, Robert Vogler, Peter Van Brederode, Ray Beylouni, and John Ugarte, stage crew-Herbert Novogroski, Robert War- wick, Armelio Castillo, Herbert Stern, and Louis Sandler. The academy and the dramatics group wishes to thank Irma Dwir and Tony Creed for the giv- ing of their time to make the play possible and successful. Also, Gordon E. Munford did an ex- cellent job directing the shows and the club wishes to thank him for his patience and under- standing. 61 The Ford Library HE Ford Library is a place where a cadet spends much of his time to study and to re- lax and read the latest magazines or news- papers. Many varieties of books covering different fields from factual information to urable reading may be obtained there. many pleas- The Ford Library is open both day and night with either a faculty member, cadet librarian or both on hand to help the cadet find the book he is looking for. Because of the increasing demand of the col- leges for better readers every effort is made to develop the cadet's reading ability to meet this demand. The library is constantly being en- larged with both new and up-to-date books. The library subscribes to many popular maga- zines such as Life, Times and Post, and two news- papers, The Peekskill Star and the New York Times all of which are kept on file through the years to be used as references. The cadet corps would like to take this time to thank the two faculty members, Mrs. June Mer- chant and Mr. Reed, for spending much of their time and effort to make the library a pleasant place to work in. The cadet corps would like to thank: Joe Agovino, Raul Martinez, Gary Slat- tery, Larry CoFfin and Simon Blum for the fine iob they did in assisting these faculty members. Standing, left to right-Joseph Agovino, Simon Blum, Lawrence Coffin. Sitting-Raul Martinez, Gary Slattery. Stamp Club HE stamp club under the able guidance of Mr. George L. Tarr had' a most successful year. The aim of this relatively new organization at P. M. A. is to interest Cadets in Stamp Col- lecting and to integrate the club into the daily life at Peekskill, - The club meets on Monday nights at Mr. Tarr's house for a most enjoyable evening. Here the Cadets get a chance to relax while talking over and trading stamps. The club members are all ardent stamp collectors and they are always on the lookout for new and different editions from far away places. The cadets themselves think that you can learn much about different peo- ple's customs and habits by looking at their postal issues. Mr. Tarr has not only been advisor to the club but he is also a working member of the club, building up Cadets interests in this hobby. To start a stamp collection all you have to do is get an album and start collecting stamps from envelopes and post cards. Some of the world's most famous men were stamp collectors, such as Franklin Delano Roose- velt, and Herbert Hoover. This is stamp collecting, a fascinating hobby of the Peekskill Military Academy. And remember our motto, Know the World and Profit by it. The club officers are: President-Antoine Pawels, Vice President-Simon Blum, Secretary -Gary Slattery, Treasurer-Richard Busloff. Other members are Ronald Palillo, Loyd Ziff. Sitting, left to right-Ronald Palillo, Richard Busloff, Mr. Tarr, Simon Blum, Gary Slattery. Standing, left to right-Richard Travis, Gary Slattery, Robert Cole, Alan Clarke. Sitting-Louis Sandler, George Blum, Ronald Peters, Jack Robson, Michael Sonshine. Camera Club LTHOUGH many of last year's members did not return, the Camera Club has had a suc- cessuful year with new additional activities added to its program. Under the direction of Mr. Laverty our Advisor, many new ideas were introduced. The club members decided that throughout the year it would develop all of the cadets' film and that it would be present at all school functions to take pictures of all important events. New members were taught how to develop and print pictures by some of the older members who were already familiar with the procedure of photography. During the year the members strived hard to refurbish the old printing room with newer and better equipment. Many of the photos in the yearbook are those that have been taken by the Camera Club. We are proud to cooperate with such an excellent organization. The Camera Club looks forward to increase its membership and be an even more valuable asset to the school in years to come. President ........, ............. J ack Robson Vice-President ..... ........ M ichael Sonshine Secretary .,...... .......... G ary Slattery Treasurer ......... .....,..., R onald Peters Sergeant at Arms ......... ....,..., D ick Travis I r i ATHLETICS Top row, left to right-Joseph Testa lManagerj, Maior Chandler lCoachi, David Goldberg, Steven Fiacco, Ted Griftin, Thomas O'Brien, Richard Busloft, John Abram, David Merritt, Donald Smith, Jack Robson, Captain Bowman lCoachl, Steven Schwimmer. Second row-Philip Bonatacio, John Domenech, Raymond Beylouni, Scott Lloyd, Robert Cole, Joseph Agovino, Edward DeSevo, Norman Eldridge, Alvin Bernstein, Anthony LaMonte, Vincent Armetta. Third row-Leign Futter, John Watson, John Ugarle, Donald Smith, James Goolsby, Edward Rodriquez, Sal DiGregorio, James Quinn, Mort. Hersh, Maximo Gomez, Thomas DeFonce, John Lockwood, James Chesser. Kneeling-Manuel Jimenez, Kenneth Herzlinger. Varsity Football HIS year, the football team was indeed suc- l cessful, losing only 3 of its 8 scheduled games. The reasons for this success can be attributed to the fine coaching job done by our head coach Captain Bowman and line coach Major Chand- ler and the remarkable spirit of the team which lasted throughout the year. Although the team played many good games, it really showed its colors in the last game, one which l am sure none of the seniors who played in that game shall ever forget. lt was against Storm King and the Cadet Gridders tallied up' -a 47-O victory. Edward Rodriquez crossed into pay-dirt three times, Scott Lloyd twice, and 66 Steve Fiacco twice. ln the last quarter Ken Herz- linger intercepted a Storm King pass and ran it back to the Storm King two-yard line. lt is believed that if not for the loss of its star fullback, Phil Bonafacio, the Cadets should have an even more successful season. The team shall never forget the exceptional defensive playing of John Ugarte, Scott Lloyd, and the bone-rattling tackles made by Edward DeSevo. ln the offensive line, the team attributes its success to hard-hitting backs like Rodriquez, Fiacco, Eldridge, and Herzlinger, and the smash- ing line plays of Jimmy Quinn, DiGregorio, and Watson. The team was proficient in all departments this year and although we will lose Fiacco, Bey- louni, Lloyd, Bonafacio, Hersh, Ugarte, Flynn, Bernstein, Goolsby, DeFonce, Jimenez, and Herzlinger, the returning players are expected to fill in the gap left by these men. Coach Bow- man is counting on men like Griffin, Abrams, Merritt, LaMonte, Eldridge, DeSevo, Cole, Dome- nech, Futter, Watson, and Lockwood. bt T ' 4 vx .- N.. as ln closing we'd like to say that the entire team did a great iob this season, but could never have accomplished this without the coaching of Captain Bowman and Maior Chandler, and the guidance of Co-Captains Jiminez and Herzlin- ger and the spirit of Phil Bonafacio. Thank you for your help and the entire graduating football team players wish next year's team and all the teams of the future all the luck in their games. ,.. Mme.. Top row, left to right-Mr. Gabriel lCoachl, Juan Moto, Orlando Daccarett, Eugene Street, Harry Franklin, Carlos Lopez, Carlos Lang, Ernest Schweizer. Bottom row-Gustavo Velutini, Gary Lande, Alfredo Parada, Antoine Pauwels, Larry Mott, David Wasserman, Neil Devaney, Guillermo Garcia, Arturo Raskosky. Soccer T the beginning of the season, before we had any games, it was Coach Gabriel's opinion that we were at a disadvantage, having lost many of the first string players from last year's team. The first few day of practice were tough. As the days passed by P. M. A. wasn't too opti- mistic about winning their first game and had no idea that they were going to emerge an un- defeated team. The team, however, turned the outlook toward the optimistic side by defeating the first opponent lRiverdalel 5-O. Even the superior size and conditioning of the West Pointers couldn't best the Cadets as the game ended in a 2-2 tie. From then on the team really began to click. lt shut out its next 5 opponents lStamford, Storm King, Milford, Steven's Tech, and Fieldstonl which was due to the excellent footwork of the offense and good booting of the defense. The second game with Stamford turned out to be one of the best of the season. But as usual, P. M. A. triumphed again, handing its opponent a 3-i defeat. The last two games of the season were sup- posedly the hardest. The first of these two games was with Hopkins Grammar, who had a very good team this year. ln fact, the whole first half of the game went without a, goal. ln the second half of the game, however, Carlos Lang twice broke through the opponent's defense giving us a 2-O shutout. The final game was on Nov. l4th with Scars- dale. This was the best game played by the team throughout the season. The passing and heading, now excellent, along with the high spirit of the team provided by a pep rally the night before. Scores were made by Daccarett, Lang, and Wasserman. Over the season the team racked up lO shut- outs out of twelve games played. Coach Gabriel commented that we stood out among the pre- vious undefeated teams because of this. The total of 53 goals scored during the sea- son was attributed to the excellent footwork of the attack, Carlos Lang, left wing, being high scorer of the team, making l9 goals. Next came the center, Orlando Daccarett who had l3 goals. Other noticeable scores were made by Garcia lol, Raskosky l5l, and Wasserman, who scored 3 goals. Equal credit is due to the de- fense, Tony Pauwels, Larry Mott, Gary Lande in the half back position and Eugene Street and Alfredo Parada as fullbacks, who set up the scoring position for the attacks. Special credit is due to the two Captains, Tony Pauwels and Larry Mott, who did a great iob in unifying the efforts of the team. Neal Devaney did an excellent Iob through- out the season in tending the goal, supported by Harry Franklin. Varsity subs were: Mato, Vilu- tini, and Franklin. arsit Basketball HE Peekskill Military Academy basketball team of 1956-1957 will long be remem- bered for setting a Westchester County scoring record of ll7 points against one of its long standing arch rivals, Storm King. The P. M. A. cagers culminated a mediocre season by demon- strating its potential power at the Westchester County Private and Parochial tournament when it set back two of its toughest opponents, Scar- borough and Concordia. In previous engage- ments these two teams emerged victorious in both outings. Much of their success was due to P. M. A.'s lack of experienced material, which progressed immeasurably throughout the season. Showing much basketball prowess, Jim Chesser, Jim Goolsby, Ed Rodriquez, and the team aces Jim Quinn and Steve Fiacco, proved they had the right ingredients when working together to decisively defeat their opponents. Facing Hack- ley in the semi-finals, a team which has also chalked up a victory against us, was met with tine ballhandling and shooting. But extreme height, depth on the bench, and superior all around strength spelled a defeat in the long run for the Hackley tive. Although the record ot 8-lO does not show a winning season, the team gained much more than a won and lost record. Many players Top row, left to right-Capt. Bowman lCaachl, Barry Berner, Dennis Bianchetto, Theodore Griffin, James Chesser, Francis Quinn, Stephen Fiacco, John Patterson. Bottom row-Austin Wallach, Sal DiGregorio, James Goolsby, James Quinn, Edward Rodriquez, William Sawyer. James Quinn gained excellent experience for the coming years and the memories and pride in holding the Westchester scoring record and a great come- back in the tournament. Much of the fine play is attributed to two outstanding players, Steve Fiacco, who shattered all existing scoring rec- ords by accumulating 485 points in one season and scoring 51 points in one game, and Jim Quinn, one of the finest rebounders and lump shots in P. M. A.'s history. .lim's basketball abil- ity should earn him fine otters from leading basketball colleges. P. M. A. OPP. 46 Trinity-Pawling 48 34 Concordia 44 l Left to right-Edward Rodriquez, James Quinn, Stephen Fiacco. 58 Salesian 56 50 Hackley 59 78 Halstead 70 33 Concordia 53 86 Storm King 45 56 Stevens Inst. 59 43 Milford 68 52 St. Peters 62 58 Salesian 66 39 Katonah 53 83 Halstead 68 81 Scarborough 61 56 Milford 78 117 Storm King 68 40 St. Peter's 47 59 Haldane 73 1 129 1 150 WESTCHESTER CO. P 81 P. TOURNAMENT 81 Scarborough 79 59 Concordia 51 55 Hackley 44 61 Scarborough 73 1324 1324 Swimming NCE again the Swimming Team, coached by ' Coaches Wells and Gabriel, has com- pleted their season all victorious by extending their dual meet record to 41 straight, thus being undefeated for three straight years. The season was opened with Columbia Frosh, who fell to the Blue and White natators, 59-18. Captain Neil Devaney set a new National Prep School record in the 100 yard Breaststroke, time 60.6, while Larry Mott set a new pool record in the 100 yard Freestyle, being timed at 53.6. The next three meets proved victorious. Rutgers fell, 42-35, Trinity-Pawling, 41-36, and R. P. l. Frosh, 49-28. Peekskill then iourneyed to Providence, R. l., where they tied for first place with LaSalle School in the Brown lnterscholastic Swimming Tournament, each having 59.5 points. Many rec- ords were beaten bythe P. M. A. mariners. Ken Miller set a new record in the 200 yard .Free- style, doing 2:12.3. Neil Devaney set a new meet record in the 100 yard Breaststroke, post- ing a 1:02.3. Larry Mott, although beaten by Bruce Hunter, the No. 1 high school swimmer, broke the old meet record in both 100 yard free and 50 yard free. ln doing so, Larry set two new school records, posting a 23.5 in the 50 and 52.6 in the century. A freestyle relay com- posed of Kilroy, Postel, Franklin and Miller also set a record. Following the Brown lnterscholastics, Peekskill defeated Nyack High School, 55-22. Larry Mott set a new Academy and pool record at 18.3. Also setting a pool and Academy record was the quartet of Pauwels, Franklin, Devaney and Mott, who teamed together in the 120 yard Medley Relay to better their old record by three-tenths of a second, doing 1:28. Horace Mann then succumbed, 46-31, while Ken Miller set a new pool record in the 100 yard free, posting a 53.5. Peekskill the nextended their record to 37 straight by swamping Hopkins Grammar, 56-21. Two records were set in this meet. Ken Miller set a new cadet and pool rec- ord of 2:O2.1 for the 200 yard Freestyle, while Neil Devaney tied his National Prep School rec- ord of 1100.6 in the 100 yard Breast. The Blue and White then journeyed to McBurney School, where they easily defeated the much weakened McBurney team by a score of 42-35, That same week the cadets traveled to the fair state of New Jersey and defeated Pingry School by a score of 45-32. Having extended their dual meet streak to 39 straight, the P. M. A. natators-then gathered their belongings and traveled upstate for a weekend of swimming. Their first victory occurred at Cornell University, where they defeated the Cornell Frosh, 44-33. Setting records for the Blue and White were Ken Miller doing a fabu- lous 2:0O.3 in the 200 yard Free, Neil Devaney posting a 0:5919 in the l00 yard Butterfly, Larry Mott doing a 0:52.5 in the lOO yard Freestyle, and a relay composed of Hank Postel, Ken Miller, Mike Kilroy, and Larry Mott who swam the 200 yard Relay in a fine l:36. Others who turned in fine performances are Barry Thomas, George McNamara, Brian Pitcher, Andy Pauwels and Harry Franklin. Following the Cornell victory P. M. A. then traveled to Hamilton, New York, where they cap- tured the team trophy in the Colgate Invitational Meet accumulating 65 points, their nearest com- petitor was Albany Academy who had 53 points. Setting new meet records were Neil Devaney, a relay composed of Ken Miller, Roger Nydick, and Mike Kilroy and Larry Mott, Mott in the l00 yard free and Miller tieing the 200 yard freestyle record. Following Colgate, the cadets iourneyed once again to New Jersey where they took part in the Eastern lnterscholastics held at Laurenceville. P. M. A. placing 6th had but one good per- formance that was turned in by Larry Mott who swam the 100 yard freestyle. Also placing in the finals was Ken Miller 3rd in the 200 yards free- style and Neil Devaney 4th in the l00 yard Butterfly. Having not shown up well in the Easterns, the cadets bounced back setting a new scoring record in winning the Westchester County Private and Parochial Swimming Tournament amassing l0l points, three times that of their nearest competitor. The standout performance was turned in by Ken Miller who was awarded the Presidents Cup for Outstanding Perform- ance, also excellent was diver Harold Mabie who set a new point record in easily winning the dive. Concluding their dual meet season Peekskill defeated Greenwich High School, beating them 44-24. ln an exhibition swim, Capt. Neal Devaney established a new pool and cadet record in the 120 yard individual Medley break- ing his old record of' l:l6.0 by doing a l:l4.7. Standing, left to right-Mr. Wells lSwimming'Coachl, Mr. Gabriel lDiving Coachj. Top row--Robert Mooney, Robert Thomas, Roger Nydick, Brian Pitcher, Roger Strasberg, David Merritt. Middle row- Vincent Monaco, Michael Kilroy, Antoine Pauwels, Kenneth Miller, Neil Devaney, Larry Mott, Harry Franklin, Henry Postel, Harold Mabie. Bottom row--Barry Gould, Alan Levin, Otto Becker, Simon Segal, John Phelan, Joseph Testa, George McNamara, Richard Landrum. P WRESTLING Left to right-Rafael Silva, Juan Mcito, Mark Essick, Gary Lande, George Mitsch, David Goldberg, Fred Pereira, Kenneth Herzlinger, Dennis Englert, Alvin Bernstein, Maximo Gomez, John Watson. Varsity Wrestling HIS year's wrestling team had a fairly suc- cessful season, coming out with a 5-3 won- loss record. At the Westchester County tourna- men the team came in third falling behind N. Y. M. A. and Horance Mann. Among some of the highlights were wins over Trinity, Horace Mann, Sleepy Hollow, Hackley, and Concordia. The team started off the year with a bang, by winning over Trinity, which featured a first period pin by Max Gomez over his opponent. Also in this match George Mitsch was tied, which proved to be very unusual as the season went on. Some of the stars this season were co-cap- tain George Mitsch, who was undefeated during the regular season, making an undefeated streak of 22 straight wins. Mark Essick was another star, losing only once. Ken Herzingler only lczst one, but due to an iniury was forced to drop wrestling. One surprise, coach Guy Papa did not look for, was the brilliant performance put on by freshman Fred Pereira. Along with these were Gary Lande who came in first in the tour- nament, Juan Mato a surprising second, Dennis Englert third, and John Watson who placed fourth. Others on the first team were: Al Bern- stein, Raphael Silva, Max Gomez, Bob Thomp- son, Dave Goldberg, Steve Shwimmer, and Mike Holahan. Co-captains Bonafacio and Mitsch were al- ways around to help the new wrestlers. Training was emphasized by the Coach as well as the co- captains. Many wrestlers were dropped or quit during the season because of the rigid training requirements. N The future of the wrestling team looks very good with the return of Essick, Mato, Pereira, Abrams, Schwimmer, Silva, Holahan, and Col- letti will certainly help to make thing shine for next year's season. This year's team selected Mato and Essick as co-captains of next year's team. Another honor was George Mitsch's win- ning the Con-Ed award. Standing, left to right-Gordon Coffin iManagerl, George Hollwedel, Jens Rick, Arthur Bowie, Ronald Peters, Mr. Coll ICoachl. Kneeling-Hugh Flynn, David Holmes, Lorman Augustowski, Michael Schneider. Varsity Rifle HE high aspirations held for this year's Rifle team were partially realized at the end of the season with a record of seven shoulder to shoulder matches won and five lost. The high point of our endeavors was the winning of the Westchester County Private and Parochial Schools Tournament trophy. The five high men who also received individual trophies for this event were: Dave Holmes, George Hollwedel, Mike Schneider, Jens Rick, and Ron Peters. ln addition, Dave Holmes received a medal for tiring the highest score of the tournament. School history was changed this year when our score of 916 defeated Xavier High School's score of 890, for the first time: illustrating the results that can be attained when a team pulls together. Official scores of two Postal Matches, the Hearst Match and the Army Area Match are not yet known. However, the results of a third Postal Match-the First Annual National Association of NDCC Schools Match placed P. M. A. fourth of the twenty participating teams with a score of 9l5. Lorman Augustowski placed eighth in the listing of the top scores for this match. ln the Connecticut State Match our first four-man team placed fifth of l38 entries in the Junior Division and our second team placed twenty-sixth. Our thanks go to Mr. Coll who has been our coach for the past two years, Ron Peters was team Captain and an extraordinarily fine iob of man- aging was performed by Larry Coffin. Next year's team will inherit the four top men of this year's squad and a number of fine pros- pects will be competing for the number five spot. lf enthusiasm remains high, next year should prove to be an excellent season. Match Average of the five top firers: Jens Rick .................................... l8l.46 George Hollwedel ............... l80.4O Dave Holmes ............. .......... l 80.35 Mike Schneider ..................... l78.6O Loman Augustowski ............ l75.26 First row, left to right-Sawyer. Second row-Bianchetto, Pauwels, Agovino, De Fonce, Quinn, Bennetti, Hollwedel, Lechner, Guttermuth. Third row-Mr. Begin, Martinez, Lynn, Silver, Goolsby, Rodriquez, Danzig, Vallecillo, Mr. T. Rosian. Baseball HE T957 baseball team was badly crippled by graduation and ineligibilities and many problems had to be faced by Mr. Begin and his assistant, Mr. Torosian. A whole team had to be rebuilt around the three veterans Edward Rod- riquez, Billy Sawyer and Jim Quinn, all of whom cooperated very well in moulding a workable unit out of incoming raw material. ln paying tribute to those three veterans we must not for- get the excellent work contributed by the new- comers. George Hollweclel is a sparkplug on defense and is on the way to a brilliant career in baseball. D. Bianchetto is developing as a reliable and versatile intielder whose work im- presses Mr. Begin more and more every day. Andy Pauwels' powerful bat and work at first base will help the team. Always ready to fill in at several positions is Joe Agovino whose bunting has already been responsible for scoring opportunities. The infield situation can be summed up in this way: the brilliant pitching of Ed Rodriguez, the alert strong arm of catcher Billy Sawyer, the long throws by 3rd baseman J. Quinn and a tight defense provided by the rest of the infield. The outfield has been an unsteady factor from the beginning. lt had to be rebuilt from scratch and many combinations had to be tried. Tom De Fonce and Goolsby have been the regulars who have carried most of the burden this far and they are fast developing as reliable ball hawks. The hitting, though not impressive in terms of averages, has been timely, and the baserunning intelligent. Here is the record so far, including May 8th: P. M. A. Opp. 9 St. Peter's 8 7 Storm King 3 2 Milford 3 3 Scarborough O 3 Somers i A Stevens Inst. Tech lFr.l 3 First row, left to right-Monaco, Moto. Second row-Cole, Mott, LoForte, Herzlinger, Jimenez, Ugarte, Merrit, Franklin, Street. Third row-Robson, Schiavo, Smith, Strasberg, Busloft, Watson, Goldberg, Becker, Fulco, Mr. Wells. Varsity lTH only a few lettermen returning from last year, Coach Wells has done an ex- cellent iob of shaping up the team. Cadet Co- Captain Jimenez, who was voted first string All- Metropolitan in the league last year, has man- aged, together with the defense composed of Pete LoForte, Harry Franklin, and Sal DiGrego- rio, to make our record 4-2. Out of eleven games the cadets have played six. The first game resulted in a loss to the R. P. l. freshmen. This was a close game which ended with the score 4-3. ln our second game, our attack, consisting of Dave Merrit, Otto Becker and Co-Captain John Ugarte showed their skill in staying together as a team by scoring two goals against Sewanhaka. However the powerful Sawanhaka team pushed on to win the game. Our third game had the aforementioned at- tack working in close coordination with the mid- field composed of Mott, Street, and Cole. This game was against our traditional rival New Lacrosse York Military Academy. The game was held at N. Y. M. A. and without direct'support of the Cadet Corps we smashed the N. Y. M. A. team, 9-5. lncidentally, N. Y. M. A. had their entire team back as compared with our almost entirely new squad. Our game against Pingry School started off with Pingry getting the only two goals of the first quarter. After that, P. M. A. went on the offensive, finally defeating Pingry 5-2. Pingry had three previous consecutive wins behind them although only in their second season of lacrosse. In this game the playing ability of two men, new to the varsity squad, came to light. Ed DeSevo and Roger Strasberg were used as subs on de- fense, midfield and attack a great deal. Huntington was our next opponent. New to the league but well talked about by the coaches, she met P. M. A. on her home ground and was defeated 8-4. So far we have not had too many fouls, a thing which greatly weakens a team. lf this keeps up, P. M. A, will have an excellent season. Tennis ITH most of last year's team returning, and with considerable support from the more than thirty candidates, the team embarked upon a successful season . The team, as it stands so far this season, consists of Craig Dollar, playing number one singles. Craig is a recently arrived Junior. He possesses a very fine net game and a booming serve. Playing number two singles is Steve Fiacco. Steve's game is one that is consistently steady, this being borne out by his winning of five straight matches in ten sets. Steve will be sadly missed in the five matches he cannot play in. The number three singles is Gary Rosenthal. Gary is one of the returning lettermen from last year. He possesses fine set shots and with a little practice on his net game, he should prove a rival to Dollar and Fiacco. Playing first doubles are Eugene Solod and Rene Abreu, the only two returning seniors on the team. They have been elected Co-Captains of the team. Both of them have their eyes set upon the Private and Parochial School Tourna- ment. Holding down the No. two doubles are Brian Pitcher and Barry Thomas, both underclassmen, who are steadily improving and who will be mainstays on next year's team, Barry also plays third singles. Not to be forgotten is Mr. Johnson, our fine coach, who has done much to improve us by playing with each member of the team and has so far produced a very fine record. The team has six wins against only two losses, both of them to Hackley. The teams vanquished include: Storm King, Carmel, Scars- dale, Briarcliff, St. Peter's, and Concordia Prep. Half the season is left to play but with the team improving every day, we are looking forward to eight straight wins. First row, left to right-Lande, Solod, Abreu, Waserman. Second row-Novogroski, Dollar, Rosental, Fiacco, Thomas, Pitcher, Mr. Johnson. Left to right-Mr. Munford, Slattery, Bell, Devaney, Shaw, Sleinmann. Varsity Golf HE golf team, in its third year, is improving all the time and will soon become one of the outstanding sport teams of the Academy. Coached by Mr. Gordon E. Mumford and cap- tained by Neil Devaney, the cadet golfers have a .500 average, winning two and losing two so far this season and expect to better their im- pressive record of 9 wins to 4 losses of last year. The toughest opposition has already been met and there are seven matches left on the cadet's schedule. Playing No, l and captain of the team is Neal Devaney, Neil, a senior, and one of two seniors on the team, shows a great deal of promise as a golfer. Playing second man is Dan Steinman, a sophomore, and a potentially great golfer. Dan has been playing only a few years and already shows great promise. ln the third slot we find Mike Bell, a iunior and a steady golfer. Mike possesses the one good quality that all golfers admire, that being con- sistency. The fourth man on the team is Gary Slattery. Slatts, also a iunior, shows promise. ln No. 5 position is Pete Dupe Shaw, another iunior and hailing from Rhode lsland. Dupe shows more promise in becoming a real good golfer, than anyone on the team. Dupe can hit the long ball, but approach shots bother him. Rounding out the team, playing 6th position, is Dennis Englert. Dennis, the only senior on the team, is a very consistent golfer who plays very well under pressure. Dennis has the best record to date, winning all his matches, something which has not been equaled by any of the other mem- bers of the team. Top row, left to right-Vincent Monoco, Jon Lannon, Kenneth Miller, Mr. Wells fCoachl, Roger Nydick, Dennis Bianchetto, Pellegrino Colletti. Bottom row-Simon Segal, Michael Holahan, Ronald Peters, Steven Breitbart, Simon Blum. Cross Country ROSS COUNTRY, a recent addition to P.M.A. athletics is not yet a recognized maior sport. However, since the boys ran on a varsity level, much credit should go to them for their excel- lent record of 2 and 2. Mr. Wells did a fine lab of coaching the team in their first season of running. Our untried team first ran against Briarcliff over a difficult 2M mile course. The experi- enced Briarcliff team took the first five places to win l9-40. Our next match was with Hackley. Hackley beat us on our own 2.3 mile course, 19-40. P. M. A., however, took 4th and 5th places, we were learning. With some experience under our belts, we iourneyed to St. Mary's High School to claim our first victory. Roger Nydick, Fred Weeks, and Capt. Ken Miller took second, third and fourth places respectively. Much credit should go to these members of the team for doing so well over a trick terrain. This was a 2112 mile course. John Jay High School became our second victory. We won, 33-23. The meet, which went over our own 2.3 mile course, was watched by a large group of excited spectators. Capt. Ken Miller, high scorer for the team, fin- ished a close second, to set a cadet record for the course. Roger Nydick and .lon Lannon, both excellent runners, finished third and fourth to in- sure our win. The whole team worked hard at their running and showed fine spirit throughout the entire sea- son. Many people wish this sport to be placed on a varsity level so that the boys will receive recognition for their fine work, but also, to insure that a good number of boys try out for the team. Top row, left to right-Mr. Johnson lCoachl, Donald Garner, Martin Minch, Robert Warwick, Dennis Engleri, William Oswald, Francis Quinn, Robert Vogeler, Robert Mooney, Ronald Sotovia, Richard Rodriquez, Jack Robson, James Lindley, Lt. Nichols. Second row-Frank Duckworth, Laurence Danzig, Mark Essick, Michael Scott, Harold Walter, Nicholas Barracato, Philip Kinasewitz, Richard Travis, Richard Fox, Anthony Saracco. Bottom row-Henry Steves, Roger McGovern, Armellio Castillo, Alan Silver, Richard Marinello, Tony Close, Mark Churgel, Richard Rich. Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Soccer Top row, left to right-JaH'ee, Vilalta, Hernandez, Lipitz, Hollwedel, Bell, Medina, Rosental, Madrinan, Davis, Phelan. Middle row-Lasek, Kilroy, Rympalski, Pineda, Van Brederode, Postel, Mitchell, Vogeler, Schiavio, Becker, Levin, Whisker. Bottom row-Pereira, Slattery, Korsh, Mariaca, Steinmann, Mr. Papa, Nordon, Otero, Daccarett, Fuentes, Pitcher. 82 Junior Varsity Basketball V Standing, Left to right-Mr. Johnson lCoachl, Alex Vallicillo, Gary Slattery, Steven Solomon, Alan Silver, Donald Smith, Charles Shaw, Marlin Minch, Richard Travis lManagerl. Kneeling-Laurence Dan- zig, Richard Reeves, Joseph Elia, Norman Eldridge, Joseph Agovino. . V. Baseball First row, left to right-Marinello, McAuliffe, Pontone, Schneiderman. Second row-Ferrandino, Darlington, Bernstein, Gomez, Hersh, Fox, Walter. Third row-Mr. Nichols, Wooley, Robus- lelli, McGovern, Horan, Gallagher, Gil- christ, Daccaretf, Minch, Schweiger, Fernandez, Churgel. l. V. Golf Left to right-Mr. Munford, Mooney Zwiebel, Elia, Wallach, Blum, Sonshine O l. V. Tennls First row, left to right-Segal, Dick man, Corner. Second row - Essick, Solomon, Breitbart, Lopez, Testa. J. Vf Lacrosse First row, left to right-Pless, Peterson, Phelan, lodice. Second row-Davis, Mitchell, Holmes, Blum, Lockwood, Futfer, Best, Kilroy, Jaffe. Third row- Scott, Schweizer, Carr, Rick, Green, Gould. Fourth row-Landrum, Vogeler, Frederick, Vogeler, Maior Chandler. Eighth Gracie Soccer Team Top row, left to right-Allan Brock, James Avidon, Richard DeLillo, Tollan Whitlock, Mr. Wells lCoachl, William Bartlett, Nelson Thomas, Stephen Karper, Dennis Troversi, Bottom row-Alex Glikfeld, Robert Spring- er, David Bell, Alex Stanton, Joseph Schiavo, Robert Kearstyne, Richard Klube, Ted Scourtis, Thomas Hobbs. r MILITARY Color Guard op row, leff fo righi-Jeffrey Mitchell, Robert Mooney, Bohom row-Roger Sirasberg, Steven Breitbari. MANUEL E. JIMENEZ Cade? Li. Colonel Battalion Commander RONALD PETERS EUGENE SOLOD Cadet Cupfoin Cadef Capfuin Executive Officer Adjufanf BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS Boflom row-2nd Lf. Kennefh Herzlinger lLiaison Officerj, Cclpioin David Goldberg CS-43. Top row-Copiain Lorman Augosiowski iS-22, Copfczin Tony Close KS-31. 87 Standing, left to right-Rene Abreu, Michael Close. Sitting - Manuel Ll. Bates, Philip Bonafacio. Honor Committee Standing, left to right - Manuel Jimenez, Rene Abreu, Philip Bona- tacio, Michael Close. Sitting - Maior Andersen, Mr. Gabriel, Lt. Bates. Discipline Committee 88 Jimenez, Maior Andersen, Mr. Tarr, Standing, left fo right - Roberl Bennefli, Rene Abreu, Gary Lande, Philip Bonafacio, Maximo Gomez. Sifiing-Maior Andersen, Ronald Peiers, Manuel Jimenez, Eugene Solod, Ll. Bales. Tyro Committee Commlsslonecl Ofllcers 89 Top row, left io righf-Neil Devaney, Lorman Auguslowski, Roberl Ben- neffi, Sal DiGregorio, James Quinn, Michael Close. Second row-George Hollwedel, Alvin Bernstein, Eugene Slreef, Maximo Gomez, Manuel Jimenez, Ronald Pelers, Joseph Agovino, David Goldberg, Leonard Swirda. Boffom row-Gary Lande, Philip Bonafacio, Kennelh Herz- linger, Rafael Silva, Eugene Solod, Rene Abreu, Gary Slalfery, Raul Martinez. Left to right-Walter McAuliffe, Vincent Monoco, Andrew Robustelli, Richard Rodriquez, Alvin Bernstein. Buglers Non-Commissioned Officers Top row, left to right-John Watson, Ronald Palillo, Richard Buslofl, George Blum, John Abram, John Lockwood, Larry Mott, Henry Postel, Richard Fox, Peter VanBrederode. Fourth row-Andrew Robustelli, Ruben Palomo, Alan Silver, Harry Franklin, Richard Rich, Robert Vogeler, Richard Reeves, Richard Landrum, Ramiro Paz, Bary Gould, Bernhard Conrad. Third row-Ernest Schweitzer, William Sawer, Vincent Armetta, Alex Vallicillo, Larry Coffin, William Oswald, Louis Sandler, Michael Bell, Donald Smith, Michael Kilroy, William Wooley, Steven Breitbart. Second row-David Wasserman, Mario Medina, Francisco Fuentes, Dennis Englert, Jens Rick, John McCormick, Lance Lipitz, Simon Blum, Richard Rodriquez, Stephen Schwimmer, Marc Churgel, Ronald Roberts, Frank Duckworth, Raymond Beylouni, Robert Mooney, Pedro Mariaca, Celestino Hernandez, Arthur Bowie. First row-Simon Segel, Carl Stern, Joseph Mortell, Joseph Testa, Denzil Otero, Michael Sonshine, Edward Nordan, Juan Mato, Kenneth Korsh, Joseph Jaffe, Pellegrino Colletti, John Whisker. ' 90 A Company Top row, left to right-Palillo, Gilcrest, Fox, Silver, Sawyer, Reeves, Levine. Second row-Steves, Patersen, Sottovia, Guzman, Gallager, Levin, Ferindino, Schneider. Third row-Schiavo, Hernandez, Smith, McKeller, Lipitz, Carner, Coffin, Godsey. Fourth row-DuPont, Lannon, E. Bernstein, Churgel, Palmer, Vilalta, Landrum, Daccarrett, Medina, Dickman. Fifth row-Yustiz, lnlgeasess, Stern, Schlicter, Guess- ferd, Glickfeld, Magnon, Lynn, Elga. Bottom row-Agovino, J. Quinn, Abreu, Silva, Paz. 91 B Company Top row, left to right-A. Wallach, Buslolt, Thomas, VanBrederode, Griffin, Goolsloy Second row-Armetta, Parada, Lopez, Dollar, Caracristi, Chavier, O'Brien, Dearstyne Third row-Best, Vogeler, Schwitzer, Lasek, Englet, Lechner, Robson. Fourth row- Corso, Supple, Fernandez, Palomo, Sonshine, Vallicillo, Roberts, Holahan, Kinesawitz DeSevo. Bottom row-Karper, Simon, Segal, McNamara, Renard, Whisker, Trathen Badan, Kelly, Weingarten. Sitting-Mato, Slattery, Bennetti, Roskosky. 92 C Company Sitting, left to right-Pauwels, Hollwedel, Bonifacio, Swirda, Devcmey. First row- Schwartz, Perez, Traube, Fuentes, Giocolone, Bullard, Pless, A. Collettti, Pontone Lincoln, lodice, Crowell. Second row-Bishop, Noonan, Osterlind, Rympalski, Pereira Essick, Otero, Madrinan, Korsh, Gerace, Hall. Third row-Kilroy, Scott, Stark, Bian chetto, Pineda, Beylouni, Ugarte, Danzig, Bartlett, Maurer, Santa. Fourth row- Postel, Meyers, Maiden, Bowie, Zwiebel, Oswald, Barracato, Rosental, Ccaruthers Ciofti, Pitcher, Defonce. 93 D Company Top row, left to right-W. Vogeler, Abram, Wasserman, Tormo, Patersen. Fifth row -Thurston, Flynn, Lindley, Saracco, Rothberg, Pappas, Tenorio, Duckworth, Duecker, La Rosa, Conrad. Fourth row-Buffington, Bernstein, Schwimmer, Schiavo, Shaw, Velentini. Third row-Lang, Daccarett, Brack, Quattrocchi, Green, Rick, Fnlco, Stern, Barnes, McDavid. Second row-Traversi, Tomaselli, Marinello, Clarke, Kress, Schnei- derman, P. Colletti, Novogroski, Bohman, Mannes. First row-Franklin, Martinez, Gomez, Street. 94 Top row, left to right-Sandler, Cole, Harrison, Holmes, Elia, Lockwood. Second row-R. Rodriquez, G. Blum, Hayes, McGovern, Petersen. Third row-Monoco, McAuliffe, Phelan, Steinman, Mortell, Darlington. Bottom row-Robustelli, Bernstein, latte, Lande, Lasek, Nordan, S. Blum. Band HIS year was an outstanding one for the band. Many of the members of the band were new this year, but the band, under the competent direction of the band-master, Mr. Gordon E. Munford, has become a capable or- ganization, and has steadily improved through- out the school year. Many of the second-seaters will be advancing to first seat next year, as a number of the key men will be graduating this year. Mr. Munford expects to build up a har- monious outfit and install an even betfex musical program for the future. Many new marches were introduced along with a new band folio. This year also intro- duced the drum and bugle corps, something presently new at the academy. The fall season proved to be quite successful, it then resumed this spring and added greatly to the morale of the troops as well as to rekindle the spark ofthe military spirit. 2 S E 51 52 Boosters Knotty Pine Restaurant Bensky's Candy Company H. 8. W. Food Service Equipment 8. Supply Company Bensky's Corner Stationery Store Travelite Luggage Company Compliments of Miller's Restaurant Francis H. Leggett and Company Foster's Book and Record Shop Arthur Weeks Jewelry Store Picone's tor the Younger Set Compliments of Calvin Barnes Connecticut Potato Chip Company Compliments of Denis Traversi Compliments of Mr. R. M. Bowie Compliments of Mrs. Gertrude Steves Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeSevo, Sr. Compliments of Arthur Renaldi Compliments of Mr. Anthony Anastasi Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffin and Son Alberta D. Duckworth Pierina Sottovia Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scourtis John J. O'Neill 97 Q C I f CADET MORGAN E. BISHOP Q 5:12 RELIABL E KNIT GOODS PROCESSING CO., inc. 1982 BERGEN STREET Q QE Complimenfs of LA GANADERA DOMINICANA C. POR A. REPUBLICA DOMINICANA JOSE ANT. JIME-NEZ 61 SON Q 100 die GRc1mercy 5 4143 GRcumercy 3 9584 KLUBE'S RESTAURANT 156-158 EAST 23rd STREET Established 1911 NEW YORK 10 N Y Q 101 f 5 4? X x ,,,,.,,,,S x. Y, X ix -, :M x 'x IN 5 3, x A M O C O Gasoline for Your Cor - Fuel for Your Home HUDSON VALLEY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Inc. BUCHANAN, NEW YORK Phone PE 7-2277 WM. C, MCCONNELL C. C. COLE H. H. CONKLIN BEN COHEN Athletic Equipment 2 NORTH STONE AVENUE ELMSFORD, NEW YORK Telephone: ELmsford T886 103 Complimenfs of HARRY GOULD'S GENERAL STORE TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Famous for Our Dc1gwoods Au 6-6420-I-2-3-4 GEORGE SCHAEFER Gm SONS Incorporated 2305 TWELFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, N. Y. 104 H -,mmf : 'ly ki' 'Jr' ,wx- Q, f f k1?11 i,J f X, yi 1:'f , V, A 3 2 f I ww- , 5 A ggi J 1 f . ' ,X-mia fiwvwffy ' 9 Q xl V- 1 Semi ,, ,Q wg ,u f...An:. .-I -. W w .Ve ..., I , ' . 424, ff .vaznlg v-1-.11-1, W6 KWH, B K 5 f, f ffl' I Q 7 X, ' nw V , V, A -ua:-':':'i - ' ...rv xr 4 15 if , 'YE un A. 5' gtg? A W5 ,043 P . F . I Z I- WALTER SIGN COMPANY WOODSIDE NEW YORK CITY Reflecforized Signs for Safety and Guidance on the Highways of America Complimenfs of A F R I E N D 106 BOLTON-SMART C0., Inc. WHOLESALE PURVEYORS OF CHOICE Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Foods I7-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAtayette 3-1900 DON'T LEARN ABOUT BAD BRAKES BY ACCIDENT GET THE 3 Point - Brake - Check Ilncludes Adiustmentl Proving Ground Testing Assures You of Safe, Sure, Quiet Stops with Roybestos Brake Lining Rmrsestos DIVISION or RAYBESTOS-MANHATTAN, Inc. BRIDGEPORT 2, CONN. IO7 BILL'S FOOD MARKET 122 NORTH BROAD STREET PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK PEekskiIl 7-2332 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MI 3-3374 NEW YORK, NEW YORK ST 2-7007 C. RICKARD Gr. SONS, Inc. 534 HOWARD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Telephone 3-9414 Motor Freight Service Between CONNECTICUT - NEW YORK - NEW JERSEY 108 TEXTILES, SANTA CATALINA .IACOBO WASERMAN AND SONS WISH THE sENloR CLASS Goon LUCK GIVE US A RING, ASK FOR IT If We Hove lf, We Will Be Glad to Serve 'You Compliments of MRS. C. BERNSTEIN PISANI BROTHERS PEEKSKILL, NEW YoRK Complimenfs of and MR. NYDICK AND SON CADET BERNSTEIN 9 ITALIAN SHIPPING CO. Custom House Brokers International Freight Forwarders 35 PEARL STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. WHitehc1ll 3-6662 J. W. BAYLY 81 SON, Inc. 1oo1-03 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Compliments to THE CLASS OF l957 from THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK FRED C. ROBINSIN Wholesale and Retail Dealer Keystone Paints and Varnishes I6 NELSON AVENUE PEEKSKILL, New YORK Phone PE 7-1387 Compliments of J. A. NYDICK Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Brooklyn District 1 HANSON PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. 8R Mrs. D. Bonifacio and Cadet Philip Bonafacio The DeFONCE CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Office and Yard HO COLONIAL AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 6, coNN. sesf wishes to All Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Steinman and David Complimenfs of Abraham Schneiderman Complimenfs of . 8. Mrs. Govsey Segal and Family HAVANA, CUBA Compliments of JOHN W. POSTEL, JR. T7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Compliments of STEVE SCHWIMMER GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '57 -.J .1 X if GSW wwf? Maid ' , DE CI'IRISTOPHER'S Where Pharmacy ls a Profession 745 SOUTH STREET - PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone 7-0227 Compliments to the Class of 1957 from GOTTFRIED BAKING GOTTGFRIED BAKING COMPANY COLONAL RESTAURANT We've Been Here for 49 Years Under the Same Management For Reservations Phone PE 7-9721 GEORGE MINCH, Ph.G. CLINTON DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacy North Division and Park Sts. PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Phone PE 7-0888 Established 1911 THE MARATHON Finest Food - Sweets Jack C. Phass 824' SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Compliments of HERITAGE FINE FOODS Distributed by STEPHEN M. BULL, Inc. 127-T33 FRONT STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. GIBBS The Store for Men PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK lClass of '38i Compliments of OTTO BECKER Compliments of Monms E. SOLOD AND SON Best Wishes to the Class of 7957 from MR. 81 MRS. JAFFE AND SON Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Breitbart and Steven C. Breitbart Compliments of STEPHEN AUGUSTOWSKI Maior Infantry and Son Compliments of CADET LEONARD SWIRDA ABBOT 8g ABBOT BOX CORP. 28-31 BORDEN AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. Compliments of Gladys Domenech and Cadet John R. Domenech Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. IRVING SILVER Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 from THE KINASEWITZ FAMILY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. CARMEN J. FIACCO KATONAH, NEW YORK Compifmenfs of Mr. 8. Mrs. L. A. Chavier and Cadet Edward Chavier STEPHEN M. BULL, Inc. Distributors of Heritage Fine Goods Distributors of Heritage Fine Foods NEWBURGH, NEW YORK Phone 25 or 26 UNIVERSAL SPRING CO., Inc. 461 FLUSHING AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ernest Schweizer Herman Mueller Compliments of THOMAS J. HOSIE HOTEL ALLEN HONESDALE, PA. Compliments of Mrs. B. Blum and Cadets Simon and George Blum Compliments of the Parents of Cadet Walter J. Simon Compliments of Mrs. Rise Tomaselli and Son Compliments of BERMAN 'I'OMASEI.I.I Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. SALVATOR ARMETTA Compliments of MARTIN I.. QUINN, M GRACE-VINCE Compliments of NOVELTY CO. l28-l30 LEECKER ST EET B R T u L L E R s ' NEW YORK I2, N. Y. Compliments of Courlesy of CELESTINO HERNANDEZ CADET DICK RODRIQUEZ 7 Compliments of An Alumnus of Compliments of PACE COLLEGE MR. and MRS. For fifty years a center of R, learning in Downtown Manhattan Compliments of Mazimo Gomez Pina Compliments of Mariana Franco de Gomez MR. and MRS. and E. C. BIAN HETT Cadet Mazimo Gomez C O Franco 118 Congrafulafions from ADOLF ENGLERT Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. JACK HERZLINGER Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. IRVING HINERFIELD GERGE C. SUPPLE LINCOLNDALE, N. Y. Anfhracife Coal 8. Fuel Oil Tel. Blrchwood 8-5336 HAMERSHALG, BORG 8. COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members American Stock Exchange 25 BROAD STREET New York 4, N. Y. WE SELL KEYSTONE PAINTS FRED ROBINSON, Prop. H33 Years in the Busines C I f h C LASS OF 19 5 8 THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO EXTEND ITS THANKS TO THE FACULTY OF PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY AND TO EACH GRADUATING CADET'S PARENTS FOR THEIR UNDERSTANDING AND PATIENCE CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP BONIFACIO ....,,,, MANUEL JIMENEZ ...... JOHN UGARTE .,..,.,. EUGENE SOLOD .............. FRANCIS DUCKWORTH ..,.,,,, . SALVATORE DI GREGORIO Rene Alfredo Abreu Lorman A. Augustowski Robert J. Bennetti Alvin H. Bernstein Raymond Beylouni Simon Blum Armelio Castillo Laurence G. Danzig Thomas J. DeFonce Neil A. Devaney Dennis A. Englert Stephen F. Fiacco Hugh M. Flynn, Jr. Richard L. Fox Francisco J. Fuentes Guillermo G. Guillen Maximo G. Franco James A. Goolsby, Jr. Mortimer Hersh ..............President ...........Vice-President .............Secretary , .,............... Treasurer .........Sergeant-at-Arms ,............Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth B. Herzlinger Gary Lande James Lechner Peter LoForte Kenneth J. Miller George Mitsch Edward L. Nordan Roger J. Nydick Alfredo Parada Antonie O. Pauwels Ronald M. Peters James P. Quinn Arturo Raskosky Holmann Richard A. Rich Edward I. Rodriques William C. Sawyer Howard J. Thurston, Jr. Gustavo A. Velutini Harold Walter David Waserman S C O T T PHOTOGRAPHERS PEEKSKILL N Y The Official School Phofographer For All Publicoiions 122 Congratulations to the Compliments CLASS OF '57 from the of FACULTY AND CADET CIOFFI THE MILITARY C l' Compliments omp 'ments of of CADET ALAN CLARKE DR. A. S. KARPER Compliments Cadet Roger Strasberg 123 BEF D LEB'l'l!JI1i3 OF you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearboolc. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanlceted slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ot over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ol: yearbook statins in our school days, we bring into our protessional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. .,.i.:..,..,, 75Pf T1F-rrl '30 Z--fp'--E .... -' -' - --1 . ., ff? 1 ' ' -i..-. .Lf ii? ..-'-:LE2?fLfQ it-'if LF,-L , -- sz f 491 -551.4 f f-EEiE?f?+:-.-.-5-- f5,f2 2519? ' at fag. ..1 54 1' :-1 , --- Jar. 4 A 3 Z ,, Q - - Q- -, : , 3 5-7? Z, ..: E :.,- :Q ,-4? 7? , .. 'I -,gf .1-... -1?- : F-be ,.:r,-L 'lil-, ff-4... E' s:f?Tr':f4 , -E1 1 -- i4f4'a2 .f-S L :iffy-.-H i' 'u.,s,W'Gfg.' zrfgh. '--Lf' fe. '-ieaiijii -:giEn:gTi?'?iw -'Ag If-.-2 2-1: Q - !,f ,E L3-E-gy .M -153115, ,N ,-2 3,2 E 'Yr-2 iw2Af5 - - -:Q .,-'?5f:7'.1. 2 :T:F. ' if L.,-:51K.m?11 -x?lSiTf:g'.: 35'---' H ?.E,. I,-.f -:,,?b,:2,9Q,,gi!.:k.f:,:-,..1,W.1 'I ..-1L,.n,. ' ' '7'5'?Ef73-, 'f,,,,e':-EF:-'-f-E1:IFZ faiiyfqiggggwgm.553213-.:-ii 59' ?1-,-,,f-'L'-:f-:-157:-.1e2g.i': .v if J' . x 11:1 A ,r A Z5l fav! 4 fffzi H ' --'-ii:!-4 5,',?'- ,I-5 ' ,tj Z.-,gin :.-4 -,gf Q- .1 ' ' ,- f- , ,l ,, gg: , ,gif ,I l in k ,.'5 - Lf: 1-jrfifgis 7 -'fy ' ' Q. 4 4- ' f l I' J ku ' yr ,-5c.,1.-gig? .'h':,-uMf'Eg'4. 6, ' ,uw 1.z. a 1 - 2- F: -:'-?3:- :f:.gf7?.2i-92:5 52 -k., - wipv -Eu, Z ' -1,-. .y:tJ ?piJ?p'4,g,. 5 3 -- . .W , , , ' :E fi?:'fi'-:'IEi- H ' 'f'1 '1 far-gg Q- Q. N .1-'Fc' :5 siffg- warts iii : - Fr- Lf- 1 - WELS 1 +ivT4: fr --z gi? .ii-2-.. - 5 4 :Il fx 'f'A'T2'1if3Zi ?Z30: 'iii-: .-.J --- -:.49.vf-:egg-f,'z1lI'5z-F: 51 -'J::i?+'F'Fif'1?5:T '5-'55,-'F , -S 'lgvfvgrl 'f , t-4U -gg, V A, ,,, ,4,,, .... ,...z:, , .,- gf. ,- f,.,. ,g-f-'-f, ,,-1-.Mill Trng .-::. - 4-ia. EEF' dreigeiwrxi iQ.12'lQ.,':.'. gp' if 7 'V af 4- .t i fl m , - N ff' 1 i 'ET , ' , .5553-5-,Q -f i 'ftX '. ,.,iq1,-. . f ' mam +'ff ,...1fL1- -:a-.--..-g:t. .2522-.L 1 . A , - V- ':- -:- - '1 ' J -f'Q.' , 1 - , -5? -'we-Me'-if. - ' ' 'f :., ' .' 11 UETEGA 1 'IEE 2' 'T' -'1 'Z--fFfE:'E.5.GQ.gl2Jf?7Tf-5-Q., 1'-. -'1 - ' - ' Q f - T Hu' ff- 'I Qi I? 2 if-.5555 - f ,H 212: A F42 , r- - 2 E2 gg ' . - . 5: ln! -..-:-.- 2 r.::- . L -- - A1, 71.2215 - -. 9 vi ,S-3-1--5?-,. E.-ff?Ea5,5 ,f--,'-2 if f: ,315 e fr 53-ff-7 .- fgi2fi1-- ui. L, Ai 4f57'5EE:g-1 'irgg :iff , S -iii: .f .. B ii.,-,g,.-:?,..- ...L -,a -' Eg: 251554 M5355 -.- L11 ' : 5:25 EE -.:..f.k,.,-.i f.- ' 1.-:.-Z-in-321' l::l1:A-112:-,-. ga ' ' W 1 5251222 V ,, T-------- rx nf,-V- --rigs.-a If U - M Q F: ? '?'x''2:.,,.L1f.:..gTJ.:??:'Ti.?Ii?j1TIf.1?'li..-..I-- fjIfi'.f1Kf.Q......r,..-.-,Z----ilfi-59735311-gr --ik, :E-F.?i:5?I7:.'f:T:.TTLT':.TLf11:7 1 2. ....... .:.:1fm:f'-Y?I?s.'.fa,'.1mi:.1:::.:.:.:ar.i.'ic-m.'wu.5. .. .. -.-,.ug:gnmaymeefrfwsfzmev::fyzu:.va::r:zrana7,g45ggf1gpsaggy' Tlzzzit7f7:1:::fizzzvrggggggggas'Ati'::':-:4sz1zzi?m5E5E,L., ,...-1,117 ,. , ., -J.. -'M . -,.. , ' ' 'P ,....,,. . .. . . ..,.,.fffffneffn1-1'-'f'14nvrM'::n2-: '' V' f' . ---:wi,.,,,,,.:9Sm'::F-hu U.-...my ,g,,,,.,.-uh-, M, ,.,,,:,,,, , ,,, Haag., gan 1 Z5 .uhm a!5gM14anAawulIll.l9I fW 'L1::f1'11 '7 --fffm:f.,. 12fA',577'1:ff--. -,,,w 5-7-Ffxdrzdjxf .' hm ,zalllllhh :W Ziggy'!,,51f,E5g1g5Q'54h.45lzgF4-v6Z.,.... .,,,n,::g...,. , ..,..v...,-..u..uumWu-rv! in-.-A,. Wy- sm.. X .N --um-.3mLmmAv1uh1lw1,z,:fg-- ..,,,1,:Q..w,.1Wm.mzQmzw:rz1 Mwlv Wm' JK ,,.l',,.f: -Lrwl ,,,,...lguunwamlwA'Nb4tHflwkv1r15'l1Ly1m.,m7,5m,,., awww I - nJWu,,..,..,y,:-gy,uu4vuu..,,.......,. 4, D I-,W flnmgvj . mum V 5 I V ' ,H-1Q.,. ,. M- ' - g ' , .ml V ' ' ' 31-:Qs- 'f', : ,wm1lln 1ltfplEWlmje?:gffn5il-Ill P::u . . . .quukmpl-- I , ,,n-m? U,-. , .' Ja Psi 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
