Peekskill Military Academy - Reveille Yearbook (Peekskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1958 volume:

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'-Wi ' . - f..- .- . , ...- ,JA ' . . ' ? W W ' ,wiv ':A'A iA .A...A A. A-AA N f- ' 4 wW ' Y . ... K , fy - V.,- 2. WMM . 13 - L lllnl H ,4... , Azgg A . ..,., L ', Sf'-' ' .1 Q X -JW, A ' E. '. A, 'W ' -'9 1 A ' -fa, iw A ' , .A.. A I ' V X L . Six ? 1 ' ForeW0fd Contents I a c u I t y s eniosf'sf classes activitie athletics 'l'niI'i lal'y, l T I Who. has The Class of '58 'dedicafes this yearbook fo Mr. Victor Gabriel served Peekskill Milifary loyally for 'rhirfy years 1 ff' ! f I f, Academy 7 ff! 13+ Vw. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right-Mr. Kimball, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Loveioy IPresidenII, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Halsey, Mr. Hopkins. Vr f wif ,- nil I 51. -' 1 X K Y J f . f .f fi?-T. 6 Vreqj ,NU Not pictured-Mr. Moore. 8 CAPT. WILLIAM H. OSBORN A.B., University of Alabama, Si' College, U. S. N., University North Carolina, U. S. N., Alb Law School, Columbia Univer: Assistant to President of Boarc Trustees, Director of Public Ri tions, Director of Alumni Affc Newspaper Advisor Captain, U. S. M. CL R. To The Members of rThe Class of l958: T no time in recent years has a Senior Class faced such an exciting and challenging future. Recent world events have rudely awak- ened this country from its complacent attitude and again placed a premium on hard work, ambition and individual effort. No longer will it be possible to look forward to a comfortable future without diligent effort, thoughtful plan- ning, and a mature sense of responsibility. Recent advances in medicine are lengthening life, new inventions are improving the comforts of everyday living, new devices are making more readily available to us all art, music and literature, and the opening up of outer space is stimulating our imaginations. The Academy has done its best to prepare you to face the problems of the future by giving you ba sound training in essential fundamentals, by acquainting you with a knowledge of the past, and by endeavoring to challenge you to make a thoughtful appraisal of the problems of the immediate future. We are confident that we clan depend on you to use an obiective approach in solving the problems facing you. ' HOWARD MOORE Headmaster if- .,f MR.. HOWARD MOORE A Headmaster l Williams College, A.B. St. Lawrence University, M.A. Syracuse University Pennsyvania State College Albany State Teachers' College New York University Head of Mathematics Department MR. JAMES H. BATES Yale University, B.A. Columbia University Asst. to the Headmaster Chemistry, Biology, German. lst Lt., U. S. A. R., Arty. 10 MERTON E. LAVERTY B.S. Colby College, Graduate Work University of Maine Assistant Headmaster, Head of the Science Department MAJ. WALTER T. ANDERSON Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Rutgers University Commandant of Cadets Major, USMCR CAPT. JOHN J. GAYNOR Capt., USAR P. M. S. 81 T. Bernard Baruch School of Business and Civic Administration, C. C. N. Y. Ribbons: Distinguished Service Cross, Purple Heart, Bronze Star, French Croix de Guerre avec Palm, Militare Willems-Orde Degree of Knight of 4th Class lNe-therlandsl, Order of Leopold Degree of Chevalier lBelgiuml, Master Parachutist, European Theater of Operations Medal, Victory Medal, Com- bat lnfantryman Badge, Army of Occupation Medal, Presiden- tial Citation, French Fourragere. ll LT. T. DOUGLAS STENBERG Bowdoin College, B.A. Asst. Comandant Algebra 2nd Lt., USAR, Signal Corps MERTON E. LAVERTY Colby College, B.S., Graduate Work, University of Assistant Hea Maine dmaster, Head of the Science Depart- ment f 67 7 2' ,gay .... hl l -2 -'oo' ,,ollll A 1 l ' ' ir,t -'.' ,, W . , . , . ,..,V,, gif , ' ' ll . f'lQl V Y l ll , '.k, L . ,V H21 4'.f ',,'f' Q ' 466 l.ol 4 V.-'i Q. 'f 1 G., f 'Q . V. -. 4 .2 ,QQ . .olo D 1 ,ystr L , so GEORGE L. TARR Dartmouth, B.A., Trinity College, Harvarcl University Head of Social Studies Department A RICHMOND L. SCOTT Farmington lMainet State Teachers' College, Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Head of English Department I MR. HOWARD 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 HANS B. ENGELMANN Haverford College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., University of Berlin Head of Language Department, Captain, U. S. Army JOSEPH F. BURNS Springfield College, B.S., George Washington Uni- ' versity, Rutgers University Director of Admissions VICTOR H. GABRIEL Springfield College, B.P.E., Columbia Teachers Col- lege, M.A. Director of Athletics, Soccer Coach, Diving Coach ' GORDON MUNFORD University of Southern California, Mus.A., New York University Director of Music, Dramatics f 2 61 I MAJOR THOMAS LAVIN Fordham College, A.B., Fordham Graduate School of Social Studies Director of Speech Department, Maior, USAR-Arty HOWARD E. BRAHM Catholic University of America, B.A. iEquiv.l Bursar myQ'n Q FACULTY K ,ff ,-QC! 6345- ,,.4-, - - v .1 -1 , - J' EV, BE' 1 : 'ev f '-' 'ielzu Us JOSEPH BEGIN University of Quebec, B. of Letters, University of Sherbrooke, B.A., Boston University, M.A., Western Reserve University, University of Paris. Spanish, French Varsity Baseball Coach ALFRED E. BOREN MAJOR FRANK L. BRIDGES University of Mqssqchugettg, B,A, Bates College, B.S.p Teachers College, Columbia Uni English versity, Teachers College, Boston University, M.Ed. Freshman Football, J. V. Tennis Union College Chemistry, Physics, Maior, USAR-Inf. CAPTAIN WILLIAM BOWMAN Tusculum College, B.A.g College of William and Mary, M.A. Y Geometry Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach Captain, U. S. Air Force JAMES B. CHANDLER University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Algebra, Military Science, Football, Lacrosse Maior, U. S. M. C. R. JAMES A. JOHNSON F Houghton College, B.A. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra Ill, Review Math, Calculus.. J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis. EARLE E. JOY Farmington State Teachers College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A.g Washington State Teachers College, Caston Business College Algebra ll, Mechanical Drawing, Math 7 . , 'J FRANCIS J. COLL University of Connecticut, B.A.: University of Laval University of Paris French l, ll, Ill Q Varsity Rifle Coach MISS JEAN MacMlCHAEL Boston University Dietitian JEROME LORD University of Fribourgp Yale University, Georgetown University, A.B. English, Reading, Spanish 4 LOUIS MASELLA Wagner College, A.B., New York University, A.M U. S. History, New York State History 8th Grade Basketball GUY PAPA Hamline University, B.A., Graduate Work,'University of Minnesota, Springfield College Science, Wrestling Coach Advisor to the Yearbook, Advisor to the Senior Class CALVIN SCHUTZMAN University of Chicago, Columbia University, Evansville College, B.A. English, Reading Varsity Golf FLORIS VAN DEN BERG The Hague, B.A.y University of Amsterdam, Columbia University Latin, 'German J. V. Soccer Coach MYRON L. WELLS Springfield College, B.S.p Columbia University Mathematics Varsity Swimming, Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Cross , Country ' N4 L,-v -A .., . ,-11. ,- hm -1 sr- M.. . ,BW . tw .2 W 2 U! J M .. ' ff 6 -' -- ww ww f5,f2'wfAf+f--'iw 'S If? 2' f mil I f ' :.ss-wsfx. fs 'f 'N mmf 1,4-' .zysia j L .f f . wins.. 'f if - , V 1 .. A Jw., Mwgyqmy Q W e ,. 5 fs, ww f ' f ' K. ,, ., ..WffsX1,. i fm Aff iw ' n VY ' : 5,, ,V ,, ,, , . , Mi. :.:,gg?P,:3 fe e : V . 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L' if. - , P 4 0 . ev ' ,, , Z, .J f aw ' 1 -5 a di 1 'ZH ' ft F ww E?X1:f s 4 1 -A ,.,fwi ?E,5,.,3:4sf.-1 7 r 1 A if .2 4 JOHN TOROSIAN West Virginia Wesleyan College, Boston University, Lowell State Teachers College Biology, General Science Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Base- ball Syracuse U , .K DR. BERNARD R. LOWEY B.S., M.D., New York Universily School Physician NOT PICTURED LT. EDWARD CRICHTON niversily, A.B.g New York University, M.B.A. English J. V. Baseball 'Isl Ll. U. S. Air Force CHARLES GROVER Harvard English J. V. Swimming .1 OFFICE STAFF F-' -.-.s-s,.s:f.-r.--1-.JW -- -- .l.-. I X 5 ,. X o X W 'ss-1fsIi55fv1' 1115 l eE'?f.2a.f . ' ' . I1'2s:,f2's3'E'ssP Q 'Sai C- 5-13s 1 . .nftvihw 1 , A if-igigi ' C: gr? Q,'. L, .C , A w:,,:a Y, ' vV:'rp sync. ,Age-z 1' :' ' v R , '3 v'7 5, 5258-.. ., XI Sf sf - -r Ili.-s, .ff V 52- -ufafw: 'R ..,.., ' iw s5s':'iw.Q,v M flifwf- ih wa' agp:-1 , g:-2. 45. -I , -I I , V. - - 3 ' ' H .ii ' -If ' 'I - ' fl'-:+5ff':Kif' , 'f7?3:?5'E5f'.5I':5fI-:5-ri'-EZff .. My 45 4 f .gr-lfzis-:kd FI? , -.J E:5::v6 . Y,,3S::.x -W-. 2.-use . . . 'i.ff1-ig, . NGC. f. ,-4.- -2-f-9:-.-:h ' -A '. 1 INi rm A ' K - - 1 N Exif . 1,,:,5w5s-.3. , ,.N .. - ?Q:':g.s --1,1 1:-'1?FS'sEx ,I I V ' , UQ 'x'i.x5':,e- . 1 ffm, ' S MISS CHARLOTTE M. BOHLIG R.N., New York Universily Head Nurse HENRY HEIN Universily of Virginia, Hunler College Geography, American Hislory, World Hislory, Eco- nomics Freshman Baseball WILLIAM MADDEN Universily of Pittsburgh, A.B.g Universily of Chicago, University of California, University of Illinois, M.A.g Universily of New Mexico World Hislory Golf BARBER SHOP 20 'v 2-5 r lam. LULJJ lcumci 5 dZ 1, ' 'Y fx 'egg 2 ,M ff L EE fffSf42Qaw lx mltifi! xg! XSQ, M , ff' .VX f ENIORS G '5. 1 '5 , f' 'X X x J, I , x, ' Fixx - :f XY 9512 ' ,jaw NA, , If-J , ' 'iz N 335' .flu xx ff' .g ff X , Q, ff' 'fx 41 V ' Tlx If ,V rx ,vaga- A fbki Lf! ' Q X xx-,I , 5. y ' N511 4 Q EN 'ix XX ldf X xx X xx 4' X 4 Q -qui -, f Pf f ff X K f w 41 I, i X4 v X IN f x Ik X ,MVN f is . ' f- L , , Z , l?X K. fun? ' ' ,Q , A :-'..,, . -lm. 204 - , 6' ,' A ' :22vf i'f5gaLQegwQ' fjf,3 5i45a, - 14 -, 'fIff ' , .2-pl-fy. .45 -b W ..x I J f - 2. f H .4 A . 4 -'Evil' f'F' .af-:'3 5 'E i:T:':.5':f ,f I, Emi '?.:4ff'FSEhQmF1f2?r:3,.'g2515.134 iw.: .:' ' X x N I X I ,X-in ,Q K ,J Y Xixfif' 18 ff JY X NUI A , N su X H - , X , 1 X V ff 1 x, f ,X , 'SX . . f 1 N-S -,,-'- 41' ,f RAFAEL SILVA Ralphy Camino Comunal No. l7, San Angel, Mexico 20 D. F., Mexico Years at P. M. A.-5 Offices Held: President of Class i4 yearsl, President of Pan American Club, Preside:t of Varsity Club, Treasurer of.iPan American Club. High Honors: Earth Science. Honors: Biology, World History, Speech ll, Kirsch Award, Con Edison Award 57. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Athletic, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Honor Company, Gold Star. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Soccer, JV Lacrosse. Clubs: Pan American Club, Varsity Club, Officers Club. Com- mittees: Honor Committee, Discipline Committee, Executive Committee. Ranks Held: PFC 55, SF 56, Capt. 57, Maior 58. 4 , 'Q L ' ' 2 V 'frlffwf RAUL MARTINEZ Chunky P. O. Box 8759, Sanlurce, Puerto Rico Years al P. M. A.-3 Offices Held: Secrelary of Senior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Sgt. at Arms of Pan American Club, Vice- Presidenl of Pan American Club. Honors: Algebra ll, Ill, World Hislory, Plane Geomelry, Spanish ll, lll. Ribbons: Neal Appearance, Neal Room, Academics, Military, Alhlelics, Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Demonstration Plaloon, Good Conducl, Gold Slar. Athletics: JV Football, Wrestling, Baseball. Clubs: Pan American Club, Officers Club, Glee Club, Varsily Club. Commiifee: Executive Commillee. Ranks Held: Sgl. 56, lsl Ll. 57, Capl. 58. s . DAVID HOLMES Dumbo Off Race Lane, Marstons Mills, Cape Cod, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.-4 Offices Held: Sec, of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes. High Honors: Biology, General Science. Honors: French l, World History, U. S. His- tory, English 9, 10. Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Honor Company, Band,'Good Conduct, Military, Athletic, Academic. Athletics: JV Footballl, JV Rifie, Varsity Rifle, JV Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Biology Club, Dance Band, 'Glee Club, Ofticers Club. Committees: Newspaper Stott IEditorl, Yearbook Staff. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, I PFC 57, 2nd Lt. 58. JOSEPH AGOVINO njoel. 1510 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn 26, New York 1 Years al P. M. A.-3 Offices Held: Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Com- parative Religion Club. High Honors: Latin I. Honors: Span- ish I, Latin ll, Algebra Il, World History, Speech 10, Eng- lish 10, Biology. Ribbons: Military, Academics, Athletic, Honor Company, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Demonstra- tion Platoon, Good Conduct, Quill and Scroll. Athletics: J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. Club: Officers Club, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Comparative Religion Club. Committees: Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Library Staff, Executive Committee. Ranks Held: Cpl. 1955, 2nd Lt. 1956, 1st Lt. 1957, 1st Lt. 1958. HARRY FRANKLIN , Horse 783V2 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Offices Held: Sgt. of Arms of Class of 56, 57, 58: Sgt. of Arms of Varsity Club. Honors: Speech IO, ll, World History, Plane Geometry. Ribbons: Military, Athletics, Academic, Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming lCapt.i, Varsity Lacrosse, All-American lnterscholastic Swimming Team. Clubs: Glee Club, Varsity Club, Otilicers Club. Committees: Year- book, Newspaper. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, lst Sgt. 57, 'lst Lt. 58. JOHN ABRAM Abe . 25l Swinton Avenue, Bronx 65, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 High Honors: Biology. Honors: Speech tl, Plane Geometry Kirsch Award. Ribbons: Honor Company, Academics, Mili- tary, Athletics, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Con- duct, Demonstration Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling Varsity Football, Golf. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, SFC 57, 'lst Lt. 58. l Athletics: Varsity So ROBERTO ARROYO La Sombra Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-l ccer, Baseball. Club: Rank Held: PFC 58. Pan American Club. li RAMON AGUILAR HRGYH San Jose, Costa Rica Years at P. M. A.-l Oflices Held: Sgt. at Arms of Pan American Club. Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Neat Room. Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Wrestling, Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 58. JAMES BARNES El Lobo Thiers 261, Mexico, D. F. Years at P. M. A.-2 Offices Held: Vice-President of Pan American Club. Ribbons Military, Academic. Athletics: JV Soccer, Dramatics, JV Ten- nis. Clubs: Pan American Club. Rank Held: PFC 57, 58. MICHAEL BELL Mike 8401 Main Street, Jamaica 35, New York Years at P. M. A.-2V2 High Honors: World History. Honors: English 10, Chemistry, Speech ll, United States History. Ribbons: Athletics, Neat Appearance, Academics, Military, Quill and Scroll, Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Golf. Club: OH'icers Club. Committees: Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Ranks Held: PFC 56, SFC 57, 2nd Lt. 58. A 5 K f ti- 'V XQFQ5 S -. :gig Q 11 X x L We X Q5 :Q ws- ARTHUR BOWIE HAHH Q lOl Knickerbocker Road, Manhasset, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 V2 Ribbons: Honor Company, Demonstration Platoon, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, JV Football. Club: Glee Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Cpl. 57, Cpl. 58. M y 't'l 4 .V.. . GEORGE BLUM Georgie Apartado 448, Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-2 Offices Held: Treasurer, Camera Club. High Honors: Chem- istry, Gold Key-Chemistry, German I-ll, Trig., Algebra ll. Honors: English ll, U. S. History. Ribbons: Gold Star Cadet, Academics, Military, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Ap- pearance, Band. Athletics: JV Golf, Dramatics. Club: Camera Club. Committees: Newspaper Staff. Ranks Held: Cpl. 57, 2d Lt. 58, RICHARD BUSLOFF Dick 142-35 84th Drive, Jamaica, New York Years at P. M. A.-2172 Honors: General Science, German l, English 9, World His- tory, Algebra l, ll, Speech 10. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Athletic, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Honor Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse JV Lacrosse, Dramatics. Clubs: Camera Club, Stamp Club Committee: Newspaper Staff. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57 lst Sgt. 58. 1 STEVEN BREITBART Steve 162 Riverview Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.--3 Honors: German l. Ribbons: Neat Room, Headquarters, Military, Neat Appearance, Academics. Athletics: J. V. Ten- nis, J. V. Football, Cross-Country, Dramatics. Clubs: Com- parative Religion Club, Massachusetts Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56-57, Cpl. 58. ARNOLD CARR Arnie 33 Ocean Avenue, Oak Blulfts, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.-2 Honors: Algebra ll, English ll, Earth Science, Trigonometry. Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Aca- demics. Athletics: JV Football, JV Lacrosse. Clubs: Science Club, Radio Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 57, SFC 58. MARC CHURGEL Churg 63-43 77th Street, Rego Park 79, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Ribbons: Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Demonstration Pla- toon, Honor Company, Athletics, Military, Good Conduct. Athletics: JV Football, Varsity Rifle, Varsity Wrestling, JV Baseball. Clubs: Science Club, Radio Club. Committees: News- paper Statt. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, lst Sgt. 58. ROBERT COLE ..Bob.. I 'll Continental Street, North Tarrytown, New 'York A Years at P. M. A.-2 V2 Honors: Plane Geometry. Ribbons: Athletics, Band, Honor Company, ROTC Rifle Award. Athletics: JV Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse, JV Football, Varsity Football. Clubs: Camera Club, Varsity Club, Glee Club. Ranks Held: PFC 57, Cpl. 58. MICHAEL CLOSE A Cuddles 663 Lincoln Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-3 Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appear- ance, Band, Athletics. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country, JV Football, Dramatics. Club: Omcers Club. Committees: Honor Committee, Discipline Committee. Ranks Held: Cpl. 55, Sgt. 56, Capt. 57, lst Lt. 58. . , , ,MQ M lf! K BENARD CONRAD Connie 210 Oakdene Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-ZVZ High Honors: World Geography, German l, Biology. Honors: Plane Geometry, German ll, Chemistry. Ribbons: Neat Room Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Athletics, Academics, Military. Athletics: JV Wrestling, Tennis. Club: Camera Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Cpl. 57, SFC 58. .f PELLEGRINO COLLETTI Perry 1573 65th Street, Brooklyn 17, New York Years at P. M. A.-3V2 Honors: Spanish ll. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Appear- ance, Neat Room, Demonstration Platoon, Military, Athletic Honor Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Wres tling, JV Football, Varsity Tennis iMgr.l, JV Swimming Clubs: Glee Club, Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Sgt 57, 2nd Lt. 58. PETER CRANE Pete 7700 North Transit Road, Williamsville 12, New York Years at P. M. A.-I Ribbons: Gold Star Cadet, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance Neat Room. Athletics: JV Soccer, Dramatics. Rank Held PFC 58. X ORLANDO DACCARETT Shadow Carrera 58 No. 72-81, Barranquilla, Colombia, SA Years at P. M. A.-3 Offices Held: Sgt. at Arms of Pan American Club. Honors: Spanish. Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Military, Athletics, Demonstration Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, JV Baseball, JV Swimming, JV Basketball. Clubs: Pan American Club, Varsity Club, Cam- era Club, Pistol Club. Rank Held: PFC 58. . X. Wixgfi fi . - A JOHN DOMENECH Dom f 559 West 158th Street, New York, New York Y Years at P. M. A.-4 Ribbons: Athletics, Demonstration Platoon, Honor Company, Honor Platoon. Athletics: JV Football, Varsity Football.lClubs: Pan American Club, Glee Club, Camera Club, Radio Club, Varsity Club: Ranks Held: Pvt. 55, PFC 56, Cpl. 57, Cpl. 58. RICARDO DACCARETT Ricky Carrera 58 No. 72-81, Barronquilla, Columbia, SA Years at P. M. A.-5172 Offices Held: Secretary of Pan American Club. Honors: Span- ish l, ll. Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Demon- stration Platoon, Athletics, Military, Academic. Athletics: Var- sity Soccer, JV Swimming, JV Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, SFC 58. w ROBERT GILCHRIST nwmyi. 26-11 210th Place, Bayside, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Athletic, Good Conduct, Honor Company. Athletics: JV Football, Varsity Football, JV Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club, Biology Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 57, Cpl. 58. X ' 1 NORMAN ELDRIDGE Norm 31 Fisher Street, Natick, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.-4 Ribbons: Honor Company, Athletics. Athletics: JV Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, PFC 56, PFC 57, Cpl. 58. DAVID GOLDBERG Goldie 101 Adelaide Terrace, Torrington, Connecticut Years at P. M. A.-4 Office Held: Sgt. at Arms of Junior Class. High Honors: Biology, World History. Honors: United States History, French l, General Science, Speech 10, 11, English 9, 10, 11. Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Military, Academic, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Officers Club, Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, SFC 56, Capt. 57, Mai. 58. HAROLD GREENEY Hal 33 North Street, Hudson Falls, New York Years at P. M. A.-'l Ribbons: Academic, Good Conduct, Military. Athletics: JV Wrestling. Rank Held: Cpl. 58. STEPHEN HAYES HSleV9ll 853 King Street, Peekskill, New York Ribbons: Athletic, Military, Band, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Lacrosse, Football, Honors: Earth Science. x EDUARDO GUZMAN ..Ed.. Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appear once, Honor Company. Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Baseball Club: Pan American Club. Ranks Held: Sgt. 57, SFC 58. MICHAEL HOLOHAN Hooley 39 Montrose Road, Scarsdale, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Honor Platoon, Military, Academic. Athletics: Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Cross Country. Club: Varsity Club. Ranks Held: sgi. 57, src 53. GEORGE HOLLWEDEL George 301 Freeman Avenue, Elmont, Long lsland, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Office Held: Sgt. at Arms of Senior Class. Honors: German I, Algebra Ill, Trigonometry, Speech ll. Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Demonstration Platoon, Military, Academics, Athletics, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, ROTC Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Soccer lCo-Capt.l, Var- sity Rifle lCapt.l, Varsity Baseball. Clubs: Officers Club, Radio Club, Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, SFC 56, 2nd Lt. 57, Capt. 58. RAFAEL JIMENEZ Ralf Avd. Chacaito Belle Monte. Ot. Bertc., Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-I Ribbons: Athletics, Academics, Neat Appearance, Military. Athletics: JV Swimming, Varsity Tennis. Club: Pan American Club. Rank Held: PFC 58. LANCE LlPlTZ . UUP.: Delaware Road, Mohegan, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 High Honors: Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, World Geog- raphy, World History, U. S. History, French l, Algebra Ill, Trigonometry, Review Mathematics, General Science, Biology. Honors: Chemistry, English ll, French ll, Speech i0-ll. Rib- bans: Academics, Military Athletic, Gold Star Cadet, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Honor Company. Committees: Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff. Ranks Held: SFC 57, lst Sgt. 58. CARLOS LOPEZ Charlie . H2-20 72nd Drive, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 High Honors: Gold Key Algebra ll. Honors: Mechanical Drawing, Trigonometry, Review Mathematics, Solid Geometry. Ribbons: Academics, Athletics, Neat Room, Military, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Demonstration Platoon. Athletics: J Soccer, JV Tennis, Varsity Soccer. Clubs: Varsity Club, Pan American Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, SFC 57, lst Sgt. 58. JOHN LOCKWOOD Lucky 22 Hillside Avenue, Peekskill, New York Years at P. M. A.--5 Honors: General Science, ROTC Award. Ribbons: Military, Athletics, Band, Neat Appearance, Honor Company, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Basketball, JV Swimming, JV Lacrosse. Club: Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 54, Cpl. 55, Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, SFC 58. . s. sf ri SN . x:., ' gh. ,mfg -gf: f , PEDRO MARIACA HPGTSH Casilla No. 1026, La Paz, Bolivia, SA Years at P. M. A.-3 Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Academics, Ath- letics, Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Good Conduct. Ath letics: JV Soccer, JV Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club Camera Club, Dramatics Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Cpl. 57, Sgt. 58. HAROLD MABIE Harry 222 Walnut Street, Peekskill, New York Years at P. M. A.-7 Office Held: Secretary 6th Grade. High Honors: General Science, Algebra ll. Honors: Biology, French l. Ribbons: Neal Appearance, Good Conduct, Band, Gold Star Cadet. Ath- letics: JV Diving, Varsity Diving. Club: Varsity Club. Com- mittee: Yearbook Staff. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Cpl. 57, Sgt. 58. JUAN MATO John Torre a Veroes No. 4, Caracas, Venezuela Years at P. M. A.-4 Offices Held: Sec. of Pan American Club. High Honors: Spanish ll, Ill. Honors: World History, Algebra l, Plane Geometry, English 9, General Science. Ribbons: Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Military, Good Con- duct, Athletic. Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Wrestling, JV Lacrosse, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Pan American Club, Oflicers Club, Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Sgt. 56, lst Lt. 57, lst Lt. 58. LARRY MAURER - Ricky 130-27 225th Street, Laurelton, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Band. Athletics: Dramatics. Ranks Held: PFC, SFC 57-58, DAVID MERRITT Dave Years at P. M, A.-6 .620 Harrison Avenue, Peekskill, New York Honor: Band Medal, Kirsch Award. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Band, Military, Academics, Neat Appearance, Honor Com- pany, Athletics. Athletics: JV Football, JV Lacrosse, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Football-Captain, Varsity Lacrosse- Captain. Club: Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Cpl. 57, sgi. 58. JEFFREY MAYER Jeff 26 Cumberland Drive, Yonkers, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Honors: English 9. Ribbons: Bond, Honor Company, Athletic, Military, Neat Room, Neat Appearance. Athletics: JV Base- ball, JV Soccer, JV Basketball, JV Football, Varsity Basket- ball. Clubs: Dance Band, Biology Club. Commiftee: News- paper Staff. Ranks Held: Cpl. 55, Sgt. 56, SFC 57, lst Sgt. 58. ROBERT MOONEY Canuck Moorcrest R. R. No. 2, Masouche, Quebec, Canada Years at P. M. A.-3 High Honors: Mechanical Drawing. Honors: French ll. Rib- bons: Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Military, Good Con- duct, Atheltics, Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Headquar- ters. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, JV Football, Varsity Golf. Club: Varsity Club. Committee: Yearbook Staff. Ranks Held: u PFC 55, cpl. 56, sgv. 57, src sa. THOMAS O'BRlEN Tom Upland Road, Bedford Village, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 High Honors: Spanish ll. Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Military, Neat Room. Athletics: Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball. Club: Var- sity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 57, 2nd Lt. 58. DENZIL OTERO Denny Box 796 Boringquen St., No. 57, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Years at P. M. A. A.-3 High Honors: Spanish ll. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Athletics, Demonstration Platoon, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Aca- demics. Athletics: JV Soccer, Varsity Wrestling. Clubs: Com- parative Religion Club, Pan American Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, SFC 57-58. ANTOINE PAUWELS Teddy Bear 219 Walnut Street, Peekskill, New York Years at P. M. A.-6V2 Officers Held: President of Stamp Club, Head Librarian. Honors: World History. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Demonstra- tion Platoon, Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Athletic, Mili- tary, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis. Clubs: Stamp Club, Officers Club, Glee Club, Varsity Club. Committee: Library StaFf. Ranks Held: Cpl. 55, Sgt. 56, 2nd Lt. 57, Capt. 58. HENRY J. POSTEL Hank 327 DeMott Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-2 Office Hftld: Battalion Commander. High Honors: German ll, Algebra ll, English ll, World History, Gold Key in German and English-1957, Review Mathematics, Headhoy of Junior Class-'l P57. Honors: Chemistry, Speech ll, Con Edison Award-l958. Ribbons: Gold Star, Academic, Athletic, Mili- tary, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Honor Platoon, Quill ancl Scroll. Athletics-Varsity Soccer-Co- Capt., Varsity Swimming, All-American Swimming Team, JV Baseball. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club. Committee: Exec- utive Committee, Discipline Committee, Honor Committee, Yearbook Staff lCo-Editorl. Ranks Held: 2nd Lt. 57, Lt. Col. 58, Battalion Commander. RAMIRO PAZ ..RQm.. lO6 Eaton Square, London, England Years at P. M. A.-4 Oltice Held: Secretary of Pan American Club. Honors: Al- gebra l, English 9, Algebra ll, English lO, German ll, P. A. D., World History, German lll, English 12, Earth Science. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Demonstra- tion Platoon. Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Tennis, Varsity Wres- tling. Clubs: Stamp Club, Pan American Club, Camera Club, Glee Club. Committee: Newspaper, Library. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, SFC 57, SFC 58. RICHARD RODRIGUEZ Dick H 2009 Espana Street, Sanlurce, Puerto Rico Years at P. M. A.-3 Office Held: Sgt. at Arms of Pan American Club. Honors: Spanish ll, Algebra ll. Ribbons: Athletic, Military, Band, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Honor Com- pany. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Wrestling, JV Football,, JV Baseball. Clubs: Pan American Club, Otificers Club. Committee: Executive Committee. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, lst Sgt. 57, Capt. 58. r JACK ROBSON Jack 210 West 70th Street, New York 23, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Office Held: President of Camera Club. High Honors: Biology, Speech ll lGold Keyl, Plane Geometry. Honors: Science 9, Speech 10, 'l2, U. S. History, World History, P. A. D., Eng- lish IO. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Athletic, Neat Appear- ance, Good Conduct, Honor Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Lacrosse, JV Football. Clubs: Camera Club, Drama Club. Committees: Newspaper, Yearbook. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Sgt. 56, Cpl. 57, SFC 58. GARY ROSENTAL Rosie Avenue Anauco Qta. Niura, San Bernardino, Caracas, Ven. Years at P. M. A.-4 Office Held: President of Pan American Club. Honors: Span- ish lll, Algebra l. Ribbons: Military, Demonstration Platoon, Good Conduct, Athletics, Honor Platoon, Honor Company, Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Academics. Athletics: JV Baseball, JV Soccer, Varsity Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club, Varsity Vlub. Ranks Held: Cpl. 55, Sgt. 56, SFC 57, 2nd Lt. 58. LOUIS SANDLER nl-bs... 34 Spattord Road, Milton, Massachusetts Years at P. M. A.-5 Ottice Held: Sgt. at Arms of Massachusetts Club. Honors: English 9, IO, Speech IO, ll, 12, World History, General Science 9, World Geography, Algebra I, Band. Ribbons: Honor Company, Band, Good Conduct, Military, Neat Room, Academics, Athletics. Athletics: JV Baseball, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball lMgr.l, Dramatics. Clubs: Glee Club, Camera Club, Radio Club, Massachusetts Club, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Infirmary Staft. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, SFC 58. ERNEST SCHWEIZER Ernie E 88-I9 Doran Avenue, Glendale 27, New York ' Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors! German I, II, Ill, Biology, Economics, Trigonometry, Algebra II, III, General Science. Ribbons: Neat Room, Mili- tary, Academic, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Demon- stration Platoon, Honor Platoon, Athletic. Athletics: Varsity Soccer, JV Lacrosse, JV Wrestling. Clubs: Varsity Club, Cam- era Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, SFC 58. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Scheemer l'lO-50 7lst Road, Forest Hills, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Honors: General Science. Ribbons: Military, Academic, Honor Platoon, Honor Company, Athletics, Neat Room, Neat Ap- pearance, Good Conduct, Demonstration Platoon. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, JV Football, JV Baseball, JV Golf. Clubs: Var- sity Club, Camera Club. Ranks Held: Pvt. 54, PFC 55, Sgt. 56, Sgt. 57, PFC 58. 'v MICHAEL SONSHINE Sonny 3135 Johnson Avenue, Riverdale, New York Years at P. M. A.-4 Oftice Held: Vice-President of the Camera Club. High Honors: Algebra ll, Ill, Trigonometry. Honors: Algebra l, English 9, 10, 11, Biology, Geometry, Speech 11, Mechanical Drawing. Ribbons: Academic, Military, Good Conduct, Demonstration Platoon, Neat Appearance, Gold Star. Athletics: JV Lacrosse, JV Golf, JV Swimming, JV Soccer. Club: Camera Club. Com- mittees: Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Library Staff, Infirmary Staff. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 5.6, Sgt. 57, 2nd Lt. 58. ALAN SILVER HAI.. 14 Euclid Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors: Algebra 11, World History. Ribbons: Academics, Honor Platoon, Neat Appearance, Athletics, Military, Honor Company, Neat Room, Good Conduct, Demonstration Pla- toon. Athletics: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, JV Football, JV Basketball. Clubs: Comparative Religion Club, Varsity Club, OFlicers Club. Committee: Yearbook Statif. i Ranks Held: PFC 55, Sgt. 56, 2nd Lt. 58. EUGENE STREET Gene 2012 Beverly Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina Years at P. M. A.-5 Office Held: Treasurer of Officers Club. High Honors: Earth Science, Gold Key. Honors: Speech 12, 11, ROTC Riflery Medal, 3rd Year ROTC Award. Ribbons: Honor Company, Honor Platoon, Academic, Military, Athletic, Neat Room, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Demonstration Platoon. Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Rifle, JV Lacrosse, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Varsity Club, Officers Club, Camera Club. Committee: Discipline Committee, Honor Committee, Executive Committee, Leaders Corps, Yearbook Staff, News- paper Stott. Ranks Held: PFC 54, Cpl. 55, SFC 56, lst Lt. 57, Capt. 58. LENARD SWIRDA Squeeks 125 Scovill Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Years at P. M. A.-4 Offices Held: Sgt at Arms of Junior Class, Treasurer of Radio Club. Honors: Speech 10. Ribbons: Military, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Personal Appearance, Honor Platoon, Honor Company, Demonstration Platoon, Academics, Ath- letics. Athletics: JV Football, JV Soccer. Clubs: Radio Club, Glee Club, Officers Club. Committee: Executive Committee. Ranks Held: PFC 54, Cpl. 55, SFC 56, 2nd Lt. 57, Capt. 58. ROBERT THOMAS ..Barry,: 2.6 Lerne Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Years at P. M. A.-N12 High Honors: Algebra ll, Review Mathematics. Honors: Trigo- nometry, Physics, U. S. History, Algebra lll, English ll. Ribbons: Gold Star, Athletics, Military, Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Var- sity Tennis. Clubs: Officers Club, Varsity Club. Committee: Executive Committee. Ranks Held: SFC 57, Capt. 58. DIEGO TENORIO Romeo Calle 'I9 Norte, No. 3-N-I7, Cali, Colombia, South America Years at P. M. A.-3V2 Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Honor Platoon Honor Company, Demonstration Platoon, Military, Athletics Athletics: JV Soccer, JV Tennis. Clubs: Pan American Club Radio Club. Ranks Held: PFC 55, Cpl. 56, Cpl. 57, Cpl. 58 ALEX VALLECILLO Val Calle Luisa 57, Condado, San Juan, Puerto Rico Years at P. M. A.-3 High Honors: World History, U. S. History, English 'lO, PAD Spanish ll, Ill. Honors: Latin ll, English ll. Ribbons: Mili- tary, Academics, Athletics, Neat Room, Neat Appearance Gold Star, Good Conduct, Honor Platoon. Athletics: JV Bas: ketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross Country. Clubs Officers Club, Pan American Club, Varsity Club. Ranks Held: PFC 56, Sgt. 57, lst Lt. 58. JOAQUIN R. TREJOS Paseo Colon, Calle 30, San Jose, Costa Rica Years at P. M. A.-1 Ribbons: Athletic. Ranks Held: PFC 58. JOHN WATSON Ollie 63 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo 'l4, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Ribbons: Athletics, Honor Company, Military, Neat Room, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Football, Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Lacrosse. Clubs: Varsity Club, Camera Club, Glee Club. Ranks Held: Cpl. 57, Sgt, 58. LLOYD ZIFF Zit'fy 73-55 2lOth Street, Bayside, New York Years at P. M. A.-I V2 Honors: Speech ll, Algebra ll. Ribbons: Academic. Athletics: JV Basketball, JV Soccer. Clubs: Dramatics Club, Stamp Club. Ranks Held: PFC 57, Cpl. 58. NOT PICTURED ROBERT BENSON ..Bob.. 88 Hale Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Years at P. M. A.-l Ribbons: Academic, Military, Athletics, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country, Varsily Swim'- ming, All-American Swimming Team. Club: Varsity Club. Rank Held: Sgt. 58. GLENN ZWEIBEL Baker 98 Country Club Road, Cheshire, connecticut Years at P. M. A.-3 Honors: Spanish I, ll, Algebra ll, English 10, Geometry, Ribbons: Academic, Military, Athletic, Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Neat Room, Honor Company. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Varsity Golf, JV Soccer. Club: Varsily Club. Committee: Yearbook Staff. Ranks Held: Cpl. 56, Sgt. 57, SFC 58. 47 Q , W ' Z, DENNIS CHEW Denny 607 Willow Street, Cranford, New Jersey Years at P. M. A,-'l Ribbons: Athletics, Neat Room, Neat Appearance, Good Conduct. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse. Clubs: Pho- tography Club, Glee Club. Rank Held: PFC 58. AUGUST GRADUATES LARRY ALKIN . f Maverick 65 Nancy Boulevard, Merrick, Long Island, New York Years at P. M. A.-l Committees: Newspaper Staff. Ranks Held: PFC 58. RUBEN PALOMO Palm-Tree 80 Santa Mesa Boulevard, Manila, Philippines Years at P. M. A.-3 Ribbons: Honor Platoon, Neat Room, Personal Appearance, Athletics, Good Conduct. Athletics: JV Soccer. Club: Pan American Club. Rank Held: Sgt. 58. KENT SAHR Alfred E. 1330 East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio Years at P. M. A.-1 Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Room, Neat Appearance. Ath- letics: Varsity Golf. Committee: Reveille Staff. Ranks Held: PFC 58. NOT PICTURED LOUIS HORNER nl-ou.. 53 Hull Court, Bridgeport, Connecticut Years at P. M. A.-1 7'5 .J f ff cyfjzgfy ,4 r MICHAEL ROTHBERG Acres 2710 Webb Avenue, Bronx, New York Years at P. M. A.-2 Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Club: Varsity Ribbons: Neat Appearance, Good Conduct, Athletics Neat Club. Rank Held: PFC 58. E Room. Athletics: JV Swimming, JV Lacrosse. Committee RONALD SULLIVAN USUHY.. . 132 Cayuga Street, Seneca Falls, New York V - Years at P. M. A.-1 Honors: Trumpeting Medal. Ribbons: Good Conduct, Neat Appearance, Athletics, Band. Athletics: Varsity Football, Var- sity Diving, Varsity Lacrosse. Club: Varsity Club. Rank Held: Sgt. 58. 49 Yearbook. Ranks Held: PFC 57, Cpl. 58 9 s N ,f ' ix Pfu+s1L 'fb N10-Yf'?J'.' S V1-'fa-5' A nf-'l 4- --ff' -- X 'Q yervona 5 HULME! ISXIN Mfg 4 Nnnnusg 42144, ,.--1 JN. 1 1 'Vakf-J out, U, ,,.. . 'T 1 FRNNKLIN ' we bmp.. Nj? X 1 mx- X , E i, A ,MM , 6-qu git, f V312 PRI-OMB K' K CN01 TBQSVJ xx X WY W ,. 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'jf ll, V, V V !W,,,-.-.,...-V A f ..X XX s D f W ' g jf! 5 f Q I U 33451841 'Hue f-Qndi ' A Hamann v' .f ' f-f Sm Hessen Class History S historian of the C-lass of 1958 of Peekskill Military Academy, I am honored to record, officially, the history and achievements of the class. The history of our class is old and interesting, and one that I am proud to present. The Class of 1958 has maintained an overall average of about seventy-five, that is, we have about a seventy-five average in academics and we have accumulated about seventy-five thousand demerits. We have received more varsity letters than any other class in the history of Peekskill Military Academy, in short, I think that you will not find any class in the future with as much potential leadership and ability as this year's graduating class. Our class had its beginning in 1952, when two Peekskill boys, Antoine Andy Panda Pauwels, the boy from across the street, and Harold Heaven's gift to diving and Judy Mabie, both enlisted for long term hitches. Later on in the year, Dave Merritt, another native of the thriving metropolis of Peekskill, made the supreme sac- ritice and ioined our ranks. -5 The year 1953 saw six new recruits drafted by the P. M. A. recruiting service, Ricardo Daccarett, who is still trying to figure out which Physics classes he clidn't fall asleep in this year, from Colombia, South America, .lohn The class hot-rod addict Lockwood and his sneaky habit of stabbing people with pencils, from Peekskill, New York, Jeff Mayer, the only member of the class who decided to take a leave in the middle of his enlistment and go some place else for the year 1956-57, from Yonkers, New York, Ralph Quick SiIver Silva, who still has the wrestling world wondering, from Mexico, Eugene Joe Military Street, who gave a new look to the khaki service hats, from Poughkeepsie, New York, and last but not least, from Boston, Massachusetts, some guy named Louis Sandler. The year 1954 saw fourteen new cadets come to the ivyed halls of P. M. A., Marc How's the Hungarian situation? Churgel, from Rego Park, New York, Perry Who me sir? Colletti, the only cadet who has his stripes on with snaps, from Brooklyn, New York, .lohn But sir, I shaved this morning! Domenech, from New York City, Norm Blind Moose Eldridge, and the only plays he knows-the 44 on set, from Natick, Mass., Dave Goldberg came from Torrington, Connecticut to teach Mr. Papa a thing or two about wrestling, Dave Holmes and all his responsibilities, including his latest endeavor, the writing of a book called The Strivings of a Poor Boy Who Wanted to Play the Bugle, from Cape Cod, Mass., Juan The Woman- hater Mato from Venezuela, Ramiro The Senior Class Mailman Paz from the tin mines of Bolivia, Jack I've been busted eight times and I'm proud of it Robson, the class detective, public defender ,and salesman, from New York City, Gary Rosental, who admits he's the star of Mr. .lohnson's tennis team, from Venezuela, Mike Where's Andersen Schneider and his book, How to Win Friends and Influ- ence Marines or Anyone Else Who Will Listen, from Forest Hills, New York, Mike Sonny Sonshine, with his speeches on science fiction and the new Oldsmobile, from Riverdale, New York, Lenny Squeaks Swirda, who is at the point of almost believ- ing his own stroies, and finally Diego Romeo Tenorio, who is still searching for his lost address book, from Colombia, South America. The year 1955 brought us .lohn Joe College Abram with his turtleneck sweater, 56 from Astoria, New York, Joe The Dancing Fool Agovino, who is running the only close second to Tenorio as class Romeo, from Brooklyn, New York, Mike Bell and Karen from Jamaica, New York, Art Gold-brick Ill Bowie, from Manhasset, New York, Steve l'm corny and l know it, but l love myself anyway Breitbart, from Springfield, Massachusetts, Richard Got a butt? BusloFl and Marcia, from Jamaica, New York, Tony Close, with his looks, personality, and ability at the piano, from Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, Bob l'll be seeing Judy in two days Cole, with his corny iokes and many other talents, from Irvington, New York, Bernie but sir, I don't understand this Conrad, and his many inscrutable questions about Trig., from Teaneck, New Jersey, Orlando The Infirmary recruiting officer Daccarrett and Jan, from Colombia, South America, Harry the Horse Franklin, who can place his eating contest prizes beside his swimming trophies, from Yonkers, New York, Steve Shh Hayes and his great lingual demonstrations in Maior Lavin's speech classes from Peekskill, New York, Lance Gee, l only got 90 today Lipitz who has an- nounced plans to will his brain to science, from Brooklyn, New York, Charley Mys- tery Man Lopez from Bolivia, Pete Mariaca and his beard from Bolivia, Raul Chunky Martinez and his hope of having D Company be the '58 honor Com- pany, from Puerto Rico, Bob l've only smoked four packs of cigarets so far today Mooney and his ambition to get a varsity hockey letter, from Quebec, Canada, Denny Pop Otero, from that fiery land of Puerto Rico, Dick Commanding Ofticer of the Band Rodriguez and his association with Ladycliff, from Puerto Rico, Ernie Women! What are they? Schweizer, from Brooklyn, New York, Al Who bought four boxes of stationery in one month and didn't write one letter home Silver and Nina, from Mount Vernon, New York, Alex But, l own the Brooklyn Bridge, how can you? Vallecillo, from Puerto Rico, and finally Glenn Hey Mooney Zweibel, from Litch- field, Connecticut. ln 1956, our class was enlarged with fifteen smiling, happy faces led by James The class menace Barnes, and his unsuccessful attempts to steer clear of Major Andersen, from Mexico, George another of the PMA going Blums and Phyllis, from Venezuela, Arnie The Massachusetts addition to 'A' Company Carr and his worries of Martha's Vineyard sinking, from Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, Bob I need a butt Gilchrist, from Bayside, New York, Eduardo the quiet man Guzman, from Venezuela, Mike Well you see it was this way . . . Holahan and his sea stories, from Scarsdale, New York, Larry Rickey Maurer, PMA's addition to humanity, from Laurelton, New York, Tom Meowwwwww O'Brien, the cat who likes to drink milk, from Bedford Village, New York, Hank Get out of here, l'm studying Postel and his book Tyro to Battalion Commander in Two Years, from Teaneck, New Jersey, Mike the most talkative class stooge in PMA history Rothberg, from the Bronx, New York, Barry Thomas and his swimming ability, from Caldwell, New Jersey, John Oliver Watson, whose laugh still has the world won- dering, from Buffalo, New York, and finally Lloyd The Class Baby Ziff, or as he is known in acting circles, Windy, from Forest Hills, New York. At last in l957, twelve poor souls rounded out our motley crew, Ramon l'm innocent sir Aquilar, from Costa Rica, Lawrence You see it was this way, first this feller did this and then blab, blab, blab . . . Alkin from Merrick, New York, Lazy Dennis Chew from Cranford, New Jersey, Pete The Toff Crane and his cynical manner, from Williamsville, New York, John You wouldn't know it but I have the best personality here Dargle, from Cazenovia, New York, Mark But Sir Arroyo, from Venezuela, Bob Fins Benson, from Brooklyn, New York, General Harold 57 Greeny, the first cadet in PMA history who should have had his own mailman, from Hudson Falls, New York, Ralph Shh, l'm sleeping Jiminez, from Venezuela, Kent Alfred E. Sahr, from Perrysburg, Ohio, Ron The nose Sullivan and his golden trumpet, from Seneca Falls, New York and last but by no means least, Lou Heck, l only made forty points this game Horner from Connecticut. Now you have met everyone in our graduating class and I believe you are entirely familiar with the characteristics of each one. We want to sincerely thank Mr. Guy Papa, our class advisor, for his hard work, helpful guidance, and encouragement in our every undertaking. We cannot forget Mr. Moore, Major Andersen, and every member of the faculty who has given so freely of his time both -teaching in the classroom and coaching on the athletic field to prepare us for our life ahead. We will have the privilege of graduating because of what these teachers and our thoughtful parents have done for us. ln return, I am sure that we will do our best in every undertaking in order that we may prove our appreciation to them. Our closing wish is the hope that the undergraduates will strive to attain greater heights than we did. LOUIS B. SANDLER June 7, 1958 x l958 Class Will John Abram leaves his bar-bells to Etess. Joe Agovino leaves his sly remarks to next year's Battalion Commander. Robert Arroyo leaves his sun glasses to Mr. Crichton. Ramon Aguilar leaves Mai. Lavin's iokes to anyone who thinks they're funny. Larry Alkin leaves his pilotin,g 'ability to Mai. Burns. Jimmy Barnes leaves his reputation to Kilroy. Bob Benson leaves Betty Mahon. Q George Blum leaves his Gold Star to Gegerson. Art Bowie leaves his curly hair to Mr. Schutzman. Steve Breitbart leaves his mirror to any cadet who thinks he's handsome. Rich Busloff leaves his charming personality to Kling. Arnie Carr leaves his skin diving set to to the iclnitors who clean the pool. Dennis Chew leaves his appetite to next year's wrestling team. Mark Churgel softshoes back to Brooklyn. Tony Close leaves Pereira his Cuddles nickname. Bob Cole leaves his grill privileges to any Senior with more than three academic demerits. Perry Colletti leaves his persuasion ability to Bob Vogeler. 58 Bernie Conrad leaves for Jersey. Peter Crane leaves his l. Q. to Bird. Orlando Daccarett leaves to cut a record, Dancing with My Shadow. Ricardo Daccarett leaves his soccer shoes to Mr. Van den Berg. John Dargle leaves his football ability to Dearstyne. John Domenech leaves his five o'clock shadow to Mosher. Norm Eldridge leaves to open a Turkish Bath. Harry Franklin leaves his empty plates reluctantly. Bob Gilchrist leaves the infirmary. Dave Goldberg leaves his seat in the movies to Peck. Hal Greeney leaves his mail box to anyone. Ed Guzman leaves dancing class. Steve Hayes leaves his sergeant stripes to Mai. Andersen. George Hollwedel leaves his self control to Kilroy. Dave Holmes leaves to get married. Lou Horner leaves his basketball to Capt. Bowman Ralph Jiminez leaves his dancing ability to anyone who thinks he can dance John Lockwood leaves his old locker to anyone who can fill it. Charlie Lopez leaves his rock and roll records to Mr. Brahm. Harold Mabie leaves his driving ability to Tomaselli. Pete Mariaca leaves to open a dance hall. Raul Martinez leaves the New York Central to sleepy seniors. Juan Mato leaves his wrestling ability to Korsh. Q Larry Maurer leaves his eulogizing verbosity to Mr. Scott. Jeff Mayer leaves to play basketball for the N. Y, Knickerbockers. Dave Merrit leaves. J Bob Mooney leaves his hockey equipment to Capt. Osborne. Tom O'Brien leaves to peel potatoes. Denny Otero leaves his friendship with Mai. Andersen to Quinn. Andy Pauwels leaves his unremovable captain pips to Landrum. Ramiro Paz leaves to ioin his father in England. 1 Hank Postel leaves his sleepless nights to Mr. Lord.. Jack Robson leaves his wit to those Juniors that need it. Dick Rodriguez leaves his position to Sherow. Ruben Palomo leaves his palm trees to the surroundings of the A .B. Gary Rosenthal leaves his revolutionary ideas to Horowitz. Mike Rothberg leaves his wisdom to LaRosa. Kent Sahr leaveshis graveyard to Levine. 59 Louis Sandler leaves his tired mattress to Sperling. Mike Schneider leaves his trips after taps to Capt. Bowman. Enrnie Schweitzer leaves his modesty to Bennett. Ralph Silva leaves his dictatorship to Karkus. Al Silver leaves his Nina to Prete. Sonny Sonshine leaves his typewriter to Middlemark. Gene Street leaves to ioin Walt Disney. Ronnie Sullivan leaves to compare roadmaps with Karl. Lenny Swirda leaves his lug wrench to Mai. Andersen. Diego Tenorio leaves his increasing fan mail to Pineda. Barry Thomas leaves his swim fins to anyone who wants them. Jack Treios leaves his good conduct medals to Hinerfeld. Alex Vallecillo leaves his Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce spiel to Rovira. John Watson leaves his G. l. brush to Capt. Bowman's future hall officers. Lloyd Ziff leaves his attention in P. A. D. class to Carner. Glenn Zwiebel leaves five feet of rubber in front of the A. B. Class Prophecy OHN ABRAM will be waiting for his friends downtown outside the Marathon. .loe Agovino will be buying contact lenses to make his way with girls. Ramon Aguilar will, in deference to the Lavin tradition, be following all nine counts on the Family Plan. Larry Alkin will be operating his new casino without Maior Andersen's co- operation. Bob Arroyo will finally attain the rank of corporal in the Venezuelan Foreign Legion. Jimmy Barnes will be in charge of a Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Mexico City. Mike Bell will be trying to obtain a method to find his way into the Officers' Club. Bob Benson will probably be in the Army since he lacked the ability to pass the Navy's swimming test. George Blum will quit college to ioin his pal Lib- erace. Arthur Bowie will be leaving the country with all kinds of drugs from the Infirmary. Steve Breibart will be the star of the new Broadway production Mamma's Boy. Richie Busloff will be relating to his children his bloody fight with Canvas- Back Schneider. Arnie Carr will be a success in the field of marine biologyg the marine part he learned at P. M. A. Denny Chew will become a great scientist by inventing growing pills. Mark Churgel will probably obtain his biggest wish and stop bouncing. Tony Close will probably settle down and stop his usual wanderings at late hours of the night. Bob Cole will still be playing end in Captain Bowman's football team. Perry Colletti will be receiving from Maior Andersen major pips for service beyond the call of duty. Bernie Conrad will leave for Hollywood to appear as a double for Frankenstein. We will probably find Peter Crane leaving cards and going for horses. Ricardo Daccarett will be in his homeland of Arabia 60 where he will have a profitable business of manufacture of rings. Orlando Daccarett will leave a certain girl named Jan and return to the iungles that sent him here. John Dargle will return some day to coach P. M. A.'s football team. John Domenech will come back to P. M. A. as a traveling salesman and he will successfully sell Mai. Lavin a bottle of reducing pills. Harry Franklin will be lucky if he makes his wedding in time. Norman Eldridge will be drafted. Bob Gilchrist will be buying his first pack of cigarettes. David Goldberg will have his own corporation, Harold Greeney will be purchasing his first pair of shoes back in his own town. Eduardo Guzman will assume command of Venezuela with the help of his fellow countrymen here at P. M. A. Steve Hayes will still be hunting rabbits. Mike Holahan will still be talking about something he knows nothing about. George Hollwedel will finally win a discussion over Mai. Andersen. Dave Holmes will keep on singing Why it's vodka, vodka, vodka. Louie Horner will still be trying to get Varsity Club members to wear beanies. Rafael Jiminez will return to give dancing lessons to the P. M. A. faculty. Lance Lipitz will be the first man to reach the moon. John Lockwood will be selling used cars to some smart cadet. Chuck Lopez will take Elvis Pres!ey's place. Harold Mabie will still be riding horses in the middle of snow-storms. Pedro Mariaca will finally influence Barnes. Raul Martinez will be giving his famous treatments in the Slenderella Salon at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Juan Mato will be trying to find a loophole in the law so that he can keep his harem. Larry Maurer will be trying to make his mind between Rickie and Marylin. Jeff Mayer will go to the South for expert basketball coaching. Dave Meritt will finally be prepared for Speech Class the day that Mai. Lavin retires. Bob Mooney will dedicate a book to Capt. Osborne, How to Play Hockey in Three Easy Lessons. Tom O'Brien will still be ordering milk at the lemonade stands. Denny Otero will still be wondering why the P. M. A. faculty always picks on him. Andy Pauwels will return to Peekskill to his girl after serving in the Belgian Air Force. Ramiro Paz will be fighting to regain Erehwon. Henry Postel will still be asking Mr. Lord who used his victrola without permission. Jack Robson will be writing a book, How to protect the defenseless P. M. A. cadets in the Court Martials. Dick Rodriguezwill kill his first shark iust for Isabel. Gary Rosenthal will finally succeed in getting a room for the Pan American Club. Michael Rothberg will go on with Mai. Lavin's diet. Kent Sahr will replace Alfred E. Newman in the front-page of Mad. Lou Sandler will be testing parachutes for the lOlst Airborne. Michael Schneider will continue his everlasting battle for the abol- ishment of the Marines. Ernie Schwiezer will become a Battalion Commander at Nor- wich University. Ralph Silva will still be trying to figure out why he didn't duck. Al Silver will iust have finished a maior operation of Plastic- Surgery. Sunny Sonshine will still be trying to sell an Oldsmobile to his favorite teacher Mai. Lavin. Eugene Street will buy a new dog and name him Pluto ll. Ronnie Sullivan will retire to the beautiful island of Puerto Rico and marry Noelle. Lenny Swirda will write cz book How to Win Fights in the Officers' Club and At the Same Time Wreck the Place. Diego Tenorio will become the new editor by public acclamation of Teen Magazine. Barry Thomas will still be remembering those Sunday afternoons in Oswald's room. Jack Treios will finally raise his voice to make himself heard. Alex Vallecillo will be ducking classes in Puerto Rican bars. Johnny Watson will be trying to learn how to wrestle. Lloyd Ziff will be President 0fvP. M. A.'s Alumni Association. Glenn Zwiebel, because he promised Swirda when they were at P. M. A., will remain unmarried. bl 1 x yzff A NS, If QW in ,N 1 .' 'Q N 1 I XQK f ,fx A 1' AQTQ, Xfffjw ' I ,fjqifs ' V I X 1112: X7 Rr 0 ,MFA X Xl.. Qfx ,.. f X X- Naqgyx,-X , Eire! 4,f4'Eg15f-fx-'SQL L. Q r L , 'ffiiiafizf X'N.gjf15X jj if ' s x. if XX W X 'wb' ,lf W, - A ,lf xs ,jf 27 X5X X 457 Nifzilff Zigi S !4y . N-Q ,A of -Y. ,7 if KX ' x X xv. yivyificjfa V V ' , ,L-5 X H ,V X ,M x Xxx ff! ,A,,,.,,1f1f'glE1w4. pf QQ. - ' K ' kxkx li! 4 XX Qi XXX - ff? A xx?-J -QEX , ,ff Hi, ' 1 04' XTTQX ff H N ' , 6:55552 , C51 ' A ' 'Rf E 1 gig? ., 178. - u 'XX ' ,pf 1625-g,:'IK 'l'57'nfF'1 -T'. M... . 4 1 J I n I 4 w 4 N ' 1 , W I , w I w W i V , First Row, left to right: Mai. Chandler, Claudio lodice, Martin Minch, Francis Quinn, Mark Essick, Brian Pitcher, Larry CoFiin, Joe Testa, Vincent Monaco, Simon Segal. Second Row: Carl Stern, Benito Fernandez, Mike Kilroy, Barry Gould, Ernesto Bernstein, Jens Rick, Otto Becker, Pete Schor, Vincent Petrosino, Douglas Englert. Third Row: Walter Harrison, Nelson Silverstein, Robert Wolkowiez, Jeff Willoughby, Roger Strasberg, Bob Abele, John Lannon, Stuart Gardner, Hector Pineda. Fourth Row: Henry Steves, Lee Pinella, Rudy Bachman, Vincent Armetta, Barry Hosford, Carlos Ruiz, Gerald Walters, Donald Carner. Fifth Row: William Gutermuth, Ronald Palillo, Richard Landrum, Wayne Miller, William Bird, Neal Simmons, Joe Lim. Sixth Row: Richard Bowlby, Bill Oswald, Raymond Levine, Thomas Callendar, Bill Karkus. CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,,,,.... Vice-President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer .,,..,,,,,,.,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Class Adviser t..... Junior Class J .......Brian Pitcher .......Charles Knot .........Mark Essick ,,,,,,,. Francis Quinn .......Leonard Oliker Maior Chandler HE Junior Class has had a year filled with many achievements. The Junior Prom, under the guidance of class advisor, Maior James Chandler, was a great success. The class pitched in and did a lot of hard work to make it all it was. ln athletics, Kilroy, Pitcher, and Miller were work horses of, the swimming team, Mark Essick was the captain of the wrestling team, and Jens Rick again was a high scorer on the Rifle Team. The class has three oiticers: Armetta, Kilroy, and Landrum. It also has a great many non- commissioned officers. ln the scholastic there is Bachman, Landrum, Kilroy, and Segal, The class is looking forward to a great Senior year, under the wonderful guidance of 'Major Chandler. First Row, left to right: Donald Chassin, Joe Jaffe, Ken Korsh, John Phelan, Sandy Reibling, Roger McGovern, Andy Robustelli, John Schiavo, George Vilalta, Georgie McNamara, Frank Giacolone, Henry Schneiderman. Second Row: David Vories, George Renard, John Fulco, Guillermo Gonzalez, Dennis Bianchetto, Sidney Horowitz, JeFf Ackerman, Walter McAuliffe, Frank Veneziano, Mike Magnon, Dick Travis, Augie Colletti. Third Raw: Bill Berk, Benito Fernandez, Ray Rosado, Lynn Straw, Ed Noonan, Ronald Brandt, John Patterson, Jim Gallagher, Ed Dempsey, Jeff Meyers. Fourth Row: Carlos Ruiz, Ronald Harrison, Gerry Bortman, Dick Levin, Ronald Sottovia, James Sullivan, Ken Mauro, Bill Close, Norbert Gottenberg, Dick Rose, John Cawley. Fifth Row: Lee Melody, Art Patterson, Stacey Dunn, Walt Whitney. ophomore Class HE members of the Sophomore Class have, throughout the year, aspired to reach the ultimate goal in their academic, athletic, and military duties. The class has contributed to the social aspect of school life by sponsoring the annual Sophomore Hop, which was very success- ful. Their number runs high on the roster of athletic teams, and the competition for academic supremacy is keen. Their potential leadership is being well cultivated, being exemplified by the fact that over one half of the members are non-commissioned officers. Under the advisorship of Captain Bowman the class has contributed greatly to the en- hancement of the various facets of Peekskill Military Academy and will continue to do so in the future. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Honorary Class Officer Class Adviser ...,. .....,..,,.Fred Pereira .........William Vogeler .........John Schiavo .....Theodore Lynn ,Roger McGovern .......William Wooley Captain Bowman First Row, left to right: Mr. Schutzman, David Bell, Robert Walsh, .lack LaRosa, Robert Dearstyne, Ray Smith, Paul Weingarten, Joseph Deluca, Edward Mitchell. Second Row: Fred LaCaro, Jose Aubry, Jerry Hattemer, Robert Lester, Nelson Blandino, Bob Wooster, Denis Rickard, Bill Bartlett, Tollan Whitlock. Third Row: Richard DiLillo, Bill Clifford, Ricky Rufio, Peter Duecker, Jim Wingers, Dick Williams, Mark Garriga. Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President ,........,.. Vice-President .,.,. Secretary ........ Treasurer .,.,,,...... Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser ....,,.,,Alexander Glickfield .. .............. Paul Weingarten Thomas Giannakouros Smith ........,Parker Hall Schutzma n 66 ERE we to extol the virtues of each member of the Class of '61, who has distinguished himself in the academic, military, and athletic areas, we would necessarily include the name of every Freshman and would require the wit of Will Rogers, the insight of Socrates, and the flowery phrases of William Shakespeare. We have been learning through the year to accept our responsibilities as maturing members of the Cadet Corps. We look forward to con- tinuing growth so that we might be prepared to take over the reigns of leadership from our predecessors in the years to come. N a geographic sense this year's 8th grade represents a wide range of states and coun- tries. From Texas comes Gary Gunter who has been a top student in addition to his excellent contributions to the 8th grade basketball and baseball teams. Karmel Elga who is from Iran has been of great help to both teams while steadily improving in his studies and all around attitude. From New Jersey comes Reid Cameron who has been a key man in both sports and is one of the top men academically in his class. The 8th grade has been improving as the year advances due to the guidance ot the instructors. This grade has a great potential and next year, while 9th graders, should bring out more of this semi-latent potential. First Row, left to right: Stuart Smith, Karmel Elga John Osterllnd James Avldon Thomas Hosie Reid Cameron, Denis Traversi, William Venezia. Second Raw William Sherow Edwin Hadley John Supple Gary Gunter, Robert MacKellar Henry Stawarski Mark Prete if z a4w5,v.a.-Q1s,t..,, s. . M..m...vN.ll,a. , i . - First Row, left to right: Martin Middlemark, Walter Bobker, Robert Moor, Harold Smith, William Chew, Richard Hinerfeld, lvan Rose. Second Row: Warren Mosher, Louis Guadagno, John Tucker, Fred Dawson, John Owens, John Oltaviano. Seventh Grade T is impossible even to begin describing the typical Seventh Grader. He did not exist. P. M. A.'s seventh grade was a bunch, not a group. This year found them asserting their in- dividualities very strongly. As a result, the air was filled with the laughs and shouts of fifteen boys very much alive. These and their general likeableness, were the signs of recognition. Who could believe that Skip Bobker once got to Reading Class on time, that Bill Chew won the Lazy-Dazy Award, that Fred Dawson was ever in his life called Prune , that Avery Goldman ever knew a fellow named Diego, that Louis Guadagno could empty half the pool in one cannonball, that Richard Hinerfeld spent a week punching a paper bag, that John Lewis signed his homework The Quiet Man , that Martin Middlemark complained about a 92 in Social Studies, that R. Cooper Moor cut his hair with soak slips, that John Ottaviano disliked the name Stanley , that Warren Mosher made a tremendous academic comeback, that John Owens once didn't complain about how much work he had, that lvan Rose really favored Fords, that Harold Calhoun Smith lll was a Damnyankee in disguise, that Neil Tucker was politicking for president of next year's class, too? Why try to summarize? They studied, ate, slept, laughed, and like all seventh graders, got into a little trouble here and there. Together they could make hair instant-gray. Separately they were all wonderful boys. First Row, left' to right: Alberto Perez, Steven Ordover, Bienvenivo Iglesias, Robert Walters, Wayne Badan, Paul Traube, Philip Mandell, Ralph Gegerson. Second Row: William Kelly, Randy Gunter, Joseph Tomaselli, Morgan Bishop, Mike Porter, Bill Carpenter, John Crowell. Sixth Grade O one hall in the long history of P. M. A. could have acquired halt the fame that the third Ford has gained this past year. That was where the Sixth Grade, eighteen strong, and armed to the teeth, began their yearly social and academic battles. By May the entire cadet corps knew them well, for they were scattered throughout the buildings and their old l-lall Master was wearing a hearing aid. ln the course of eight months, the Sixth Grade managed to talk and laugh 901, ofthe waking day, study 52, eat 470, and spencl the re- maining lofs looking tor lost possessions. Each boy has been very much an individual, more or less dedicated to progress in his sfudies an-d sports. Together, they formed a symphony of noise in green uniforms and Turkish Tafty. The Grille was their biggest vice, fun was their commonest victory. Personal histories show that Wayne Badan was a fine class President, Morgan Bishop could make a million different faces, Bill Carpenter had'a very ready laugh, Jack Crowell swam 69 like a fish and disliked demerits, Bob DeWit arrived daily in a station wagon and lunched in the locker room, Ralph Gegerson knew every Senior and danced with all their dates, Randy Gunter never missed a homework or chance to iump in the pool, Graham Howell had a devoted dog which attended halt his classes, lggy lg- lesias's chest was filled with six pounds ot' Gold Star medals, Bill Kelly read widely and was funniest when serious, Jackson Kling was known as Butter-ball and was home more often than not, Phil Mandell liked polishing things and eating candy, Steve Ordover was the class Jackie Gleason and never missed a demerit, Rocky Perez was hiding a wild parrot in Panama and his books in his room, Mike Porter loved the famed Martini treatment, .loe Tomaselli was never silent and was on and oft diets all year lmostly oFtl, Paul Traube kept trying to fill a Hollywood contract and was Sergeant-at-Arms, Bobby Walters was a capable Vice-President and very much in charge of academic matters, and they were boys that made up the Sixth Grade, a real time group. 'c , iw ' V wx UW l -V EH p W W - , X I N wrw , ,F -164 Y Q I um ,, vii W ,..-, ..-X 11,3 X. A IVITIES H N,-ff Co-Editors-in-Chief Joseph Agovino Henry Postel Editorial Staff Raul Martinez Rafael Silva Sports Editor Robert Mooney Art Editor David Holmes Business Manager Jack Robson Advertising Staff Lance- Lipitz Mike Bell Mike Rothberg Richard Busloff Alex Vallecillo Feature Writers Arnold Carr Louis Sandler Mike Sonshine Perry Colletti Dick Rodriquez Glen Zweibel Reveille Staff Advertising Manager George Hollwedel Sports Writers George Hollwedcl John Abram Eugene Street Photographer Robert Cole Faculty Adviser Mr. Guy Papa Sitting, left to right: R. Cole, R. Martinez, J. Agovino lCo-Editorj, Mr. Guy Papa, H. Postel iCo-Editorl, R. Silva, A. Vallecillo. Second Row: P. Colletti, G. Zweibel, R. Mooney, L. Lipitz, R. Busloff, E. Street, J. Abram, M. Bell, L. Sandler, R. Rodiquez. Third Row: A. Carr, M. Churgel, G. Hollwedel, J. Robson, M. Rothberg, M. Sonshine. 72 Editor Dave Holmes Associate Editors Lance Lipitz Mike Kilroy Literary Editors Louis Sandler Mike Sonshine Sports Editor Ramon Paz Sports Writers Eugene Street Richard Buslott Otto Becker John Patterson Cartoonist Dave Holmes Photographer Robert Cole Senior Personalities Mike Bell Business Manager Jack Robson Assistant Business Manager Bill Oswald Faculty Adviser Capt. William H. Osborne Newspaper Stall First Row, left to right: J. Robson, L. Sandler, D. Holmes, M. Sonshine, W. Oswald. Second Row: R .Cole, R. Busloff, E. Street, M. Bell, R. Paz. 73 Left to right: J. Willoughby, J. Shavio, M. Kilroy, R. Palillo, Mr. G. Munford, W. Close, W. Gutermuth, L. Melody, D. Chew. Glee Club ASICALLY, the Glee Club oFFers more pleas- ure than any other activity at P. M. A., for everyone likes to sing and especially to har- monize. Although it requires concentrated and continual work on the individual's part, the members will agree that the result is well worth the ettort. This year, under the direction of Mr. Munford, the Glee Club has grown from an inexperienced group to an organization capable of performing several difticult numbers. Although the member- ship is limited to ten, each man carries his part and blends for the total harmonious product. Four of the Glee Club members were selected to represent the Academy at the All State Choir at Mahopac. At Christmas the Glee Club presented Clem- ent Moore's The Night Before Christmas, es- pecially arranged for the Glee Club and Band by Mr. Muntord. At the Spring Concert, the Glee Club chose many selections for the enioy- ment of the Cadets and their parents. At commencement, the Glee Club will com- bine with the Band to present the historical pageant, singing many of the songs that have lived through the ages. First Row, left to right: Mr. G. Munford, V. Monaco, R. Rodriquez, J. Mayer. Second Row: R. Cole, L. Sandler, T. Callendar, R. Palillo, R. Harrison. The Dance Band HIS year nine members of the.band got to- gether and tried to organize a Dance Band. In spite of our attempts, there was little progress made until after mid-year examinations, Due to the lack of time in which to have the rehearsals, we had to disband and leave the Dance Band for next year. ln all, our little group had two or three rehearsals that showed the great po- tential that we had. A few of the tunes we worked on were: Stardust, Tuxedo Junction, Moonlight Serenade, and In The Mood. Vinnie Monaco, Dave Holmes, and Dick Rodriguez com- prised the trumpet section, George Blum, Ron Harrison, and Hector Pineda held up the trom- bones, with Jeff Mayer and Tom Callendar on the reeds, Lou Sandler and Bob Cole on the baritones, and Ron Palillo with his accordion. The interest in the Dance Band was very high and we all hope that next year it will become an active part of the school's activities. First Row, left to right: Jack Robson, Gary Rosental, Pedro Mariaca, Peter Crane, Steve Breitbart, Michael Silverstein. Second Row: Mr. Munford, Henry Steves, Lloyd Ziff, Ronald Palillo, George Blum, Richard Buslofll, Louis Sandler, Michael Close. Dramatics APITALIZING upon its success of last year's productions, the Dramatics Club grew not only in the size of membership but also in the number ot plays presented. Starting with the Christmas program, at which time the Drama Group combined with the Band and the Glee Club to present the Christmas Pageant, the members of the Group showed their talents and gave promise of good produc- tions to come. Lord Dunsany's A Night at the Inn and Summer Comes to the Diamond O by Robert Finch were the next production by the Group. These all male plays were both presented as an evening of one-act plays. Peter Crane starred in the first production as the Tott, assisted by Cadets Palillo, Busloff and Mariaca. Diamond O a comedy about a ranch and cowboys, was completely enioyed by the entire audience, due to the antics of Cadets Sandler, Ziff, Close, Holmes, Maurer, Peck, Barnes and Rosental. The tinal production of this season was the Three Act Mystery Comedy Spooks by Robert Sherman. At this time the Group included three young ladies from the Peekskill area to take the female parts. The three young ladies were, Misses fsii V Gloria Soskel, Enid and Sharon Mayberry who graciously gave their time and made the final production most professional. Cadets Brietbart, Blum, Silverstein, Crane, Robson and Barnes were those making thisplay about a most elusive ghost a hit or a howling success. The Drama Group had hoped tovcombine with the Band to present a Musical Comedy for their final production, however, time was short and the play will be planned for the next Drama Season. Cadet Robson deserves the thanks of all the group for his excellent work on the sets, and of course, the entire group is most appreciative to Mr. Munford, Faculty Director, for his time and patience in making these productions possible. A spectacular improvement this year was the construction of a flying light grid, anchored by the balcony rails, designed by the versatile Mr. Munford. This appartus was a bar suspended in front of the stage, over the heads of the audience, and was capable of holding spotlights and microphones. Sitting, left to right: R. Palillo, J. Schiavo, J. Jaffe, Mr. J. Torosian, J. Patterson, C. lodice, K. Korsh. Second Row: O. Becker, L. Straw, W. Wooley, P. Davies, .l. Ackerman, J. Fulco. s Biology Club g HE Biology Club is a new organization which grew out of the desire on the part of Mr. Torosian's biology students to spend more time investigating and discovering more of the thrills of the Biological Sciences that were being opened every day in class. The primary purpose of the club is the in- vestigation into and research of the new and the different in the field of Biology. Activities were varied and many. Simple operations, dis- sections, experiments on typing the blood and the like were the main work of the club through- out the year. It is the hope of the club that by the end of the year, they will have been to see an actual operation in a hospital, and at least a visit to see the workings of a modern hospital. The club was happy to have several of its members send proiects to the Third Annual Westchester Science Fair in White Plains in April. One of the members, Joseph Jaffe, for the first time in the history of the Academy, won first prize in the Westchester Heart Association Award in the Senior Boys Biological exhibits at the fair. Others who sent exhibits to the fair were Kenneth Korsh, Jules Quattrocchi, Richard Sperling, Alan Levin, and Arthur Bowie. lt is the desire of the members of the club that this club become a regular part of the life at P. M. A. and each caclet has been working with that end in mind. Comparative HE Comparative Religions Club was under the leadership of the Reverend John Torosian. The aim of the club was to introduce opportunity into the lives of the cadets to discuss and for- mulate religious thinking together across the boundary lines of the various faiths. The club meets on Tuesday evenings in the informality of Mr. Torosian's home to discuss the thinking of the great religions on the various problems of interest to the group. Usually over a batch of popcorn or freshly baked cookies the club would have a chance to understand better, not only the position of their own faith, but of the faith of a fellow cadet as well. There were a wealth of religions to choose from. At the beginning of the year, the group decided to work from the following group: The Spirit of Hinduism, The Path of Buddism, The Religion Club Phiosophy of China, The World of Islam, The Law of Judaism, and The Faith of Christianity. Any person who will take seriously the fol- lowing commitment may become a member of the group: I agree to remain holy in all manner of con- versation and thought. I resolve to devote myself wholly to God and His work. I will strive to be cooperative, understanding, temperate, iust, merciful, humble, and at all times concerned for the wefare of others. I agree to set aside a part of each day for private devotions. We found it necessary to have only one club officer who was a combination of President- Secretary-Joseph Agovino, Sitting, left to right: D. Otero, S. Breitbart, M. Rothberg, J. Agovino, J. Patterson, J. Phelan, K. Korsh. Second Row: V. Monaco, R. Harrison, A. Silver, M. Kilroy, P. Davis. Sitting, left to right: John Watson,.Mike Sonshine, Jack Robson, Mai. F. Bridges, Bill Oswald, George Blum, Robert Cole. Standing: D. Chew, B. Fernandez, R. MacKellar, L. Sandler, J. Schiavo, R. Paz, L. Guadagno. Camera Club HE Camera Club is an organization dedi- cated to all those who wish to further their hobbies here at the Academy. The Club has a constitution under which the Officers of the Club are elected lthe Offices consist ot: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and two Sergeants at Armsl. One ot the duties ot the Officers is that during their time the Omcers will give help to those new members who would like some assistance in the advanced or preliminary stages of their activity. The Officers are: Robson, Oswald, Sonshine, Blum, Sandler, and Travis, and these boys are proficient in the use ot the chemicals needed in the development of negatives. Part of the equipment which the club has use of has been donated by the Advisor of the Club, Major Bridges, some of this equipment is: paper, chemicals, and a proposed enlarger for next year. It is to the Cadet who gets pleasure out of his hobby that this club is dedicated. First Row, left to right: J. Shavio, J. Jaffe, Mr. Tarosion, J. Patterson, D. Carner. Second Row: J. Fulco, A. Bowie, W. Vogeler, K. Korsh. Astronomy Club HE Astronomy Club was organized by Mr. Torosian and several of his science students early in October after the first Soviet launching of a space ranger, Sputnik I. X At the first meeting it was decided to adopt the name Astronauts',' which to each member implied the true meaning of the club space traveler. One of the first proiects of the club was to track the Russian Satellites. Thanks to the gen- erosity of Bill Vogeler's Dad, a large portable telescope was obtained, and about 5 a.m. every morning out onto the parade ground the Astro- nauts would come. Most of the meetings re- sulted in fine sightings by the group, and on several of the first mornings it was not uncom- mon to find a large group of fellow cadets, faculty members, and even townspeople gath- ered 'to watch the group. On other clear evenings, the group would turn out to watch the heavens through the tele- scope. Mr. Torosian would point out the various formations in the heavens, and each Astronaut was eager to be the first one to sight it. The group studied everything from the common Ursa Maior lBig Dipperl to the more important ob- servations ot the Andromeda, Aries, Pisces and others. As the weather grew colder, the group retired to Mr. Torosian's apartment on Wednes- day evenings to discuss such topics as Space Travel, Journeys to Mars and other topics of interest to the group. The Secretary-Treasurer of the group was William Vogeler. Special thanks of the group go to Mr. Vogeler for the use of the telescope, without which the group would have been sorely handicapped. - - . Q, ,, w Q fini ' agar-'N XX N W , H+? Q E--fv W 1r'5?Ef 'I ' Q 1. fb 5:,D1'S:g,d'. j, - . . , QQ 'f xx Y ff VVQ4 . . ,Af Wsx ,pi-' , XQ4:.::?9 . xy ix , V . X:-.A 41 XR X ic. 'K QQg,4fi4 M Xagxffx' ' N 12431, If K if 5 f X Q, f, 5-. xxx VL, XXX Ntiiiiiiy 12' 'i:X., f X-ix ff 2. ' ff V '15 ff! KH f ' ix f M1 'KH - My My 5 XX: 5343, Q, E n 'f+,,44W J xx ' J .V fy, 'xv ,ff X53 ff! XX ,Af ' KEN fri' QTJZ if F 2, rf' ,X Xb XJ gms? HJ 1 L If A ,X ,A ff viz A .nfl X, .4 K rg M, W X N -. 'I 11: I ,'l 1h,.fQ A 1 X .' fi' Y! X WWSHTQQ ' ' is V1 f ' V r ' ,xn3.'-1'.. . L -:':, 71 : 7 14:33. . '5?f:'-ml. ?5r.rfELf'lf,l-Q-:L2.f, .. , . f, X yi! 'N x f 1 fx A' pm 'f , , -X 4-7 X . , Mfr ff f ' fiflmi .4 Lfpfti ' Mi5b if 19'-IW' X'-, TJ I x, - wg, . XX., XJ, . ,Rx .N XX X. , btfzk, ff? I x Y Y 1 1 x S 1 i Q f , F K - W 1 w F X. I I f 1 1 '- Varsity N the past twenty-five years football has be- come one of the most famous sports at the Academy. ln recent years there have been some magnificent teams put on the gridiron. This year will be a year that many of us will never forget. lt was both exciting and heart-breaking to watch our boys at work. ln the season of 1954-1955 Capt. William Bowman entered Peekskill M. A. to take over the coaching in the backfield'and his right-hand man, Mai. James Chandler, looked after our line. These two men have done a great deal for the teams, both in skill and spirit, work- ing with the team at every moment possible, these two men have made football a game worth watching here at the Academy. Last year Capt. Bowman and Mai. Chandler had a team of great potential. Working with what they had they developed a team from a group of boys who were full of spirit and over- flowing with the desire to play ball, in spite of the handicaps of inexperience and iniury. We had a final record of three wins, three losses and two ties that year, The following season was a much tougher F ootball one, for most of our top players had graduated the year before, leaving P. M. A. with a pretty small group to pick from. The iob of teaching the game of football to a group of eager cadets was left to the two expert coaches. We opened our season with a tough break, our star full- back was sufferingtfrom a bad injury and we were faced with one of the toughest teams in the county. The cadets played a tremendous game, never giving up, but the other team played iust a little bit better. This was a heavy blow to the boys because the first game meant a lot to them. Then they faced a team that was sure to run all over them, N. Y. S. D., and this team was undefeated for a few seasons. What happened that day can't called pure luck. At the half time the cadets were leading by two touchdowns and then they won the game 47-O. This could be one of the largest upsets in high school ball this year. Thus another proud season ended and again most of the cadets said fare- well to high school ball. We are now looking forward to next year's team and we wish them all the luck, skill, and spirit in the world. First Row, left to right: Ronald Sullivan, Dave Merritt, Robert Cole, John Wahnquist, John Dargle, Tom O'Brien, Antoine Pauwels, Robert Gilchrist, Leigh Futter, Joseph Agovino, Second Row: Donald Carner, Ronald Sottovia, Charles Knopf, Donald Smith, Rolf Caanan, John Abram, John Domenech, Jack Robson, Nor'man Eldridge, Joseph Testa. Third Row: Walter Harrison, Captain Bowman iCoachl, John Watson, John Lockvfood, Harry Franklin, Richard Busloff, Robert Dearstyne, George Stephens, William Oswald, Leonard Oliker, Parker Hall, Maior Chandler lCoachl. First Row, left to right: Mark Garriga, Thomas Giannakouras. Second Row: Roger Strasberg, Lyn Straw, Dennis Bianchetto, Brian Pitcher, Perry Colletli, Arthur Patterson, Jon Lannon. Third Row: Simon Segal, Vincent Monaco, Larry Coffin, Barry Hosford, Robert Benson, Fred Weeks, Tony Close, Gerald Walters, Alex Vallecillo, Mr. Wells iCoachi. Cross Country HIS year was Cross Country's first year as a varsity sport at Peekskill M. A. in many years. Last year the team was run on an intramural basis. They ran in three meets and had a two and one record. As a result of the fine iob done by last year's team, the sport was raised to the varsity level this year. ln its initial year as a varsity sport the Cross Country team had a final record of three wins and two losses. This was a iob well done by the boys and their coach, Mr. Jim Wells. Unfortu- nately the team had to get along without their Captain for a good portion of the season be- cause of an iniured knee cap, which he re- ceived during pre-season training. In our first encounter of the season we were overpowered by the far more experienced Briar- cliff team i9-37. Lyn Straw led PMA by taking second place and Perry Colletti and Dennis Bianchetto captured seventh and eighth places respectively. We came back in our next meet to defeat the St. Mary's team 24-33, Lyn Straw was again the leader, taking second place, with Perry Colletti capturing a close third and Cap- 'tain Brian Pitcher in fourth. The team now made it two in a row by beating Hackley 20-39. Straw, improving with each outing, became the first runner to take first place for PMA. Brian Pitcher followed with a close second and Perry Colletti earned a third. In our last outing of the year we placed sec- ond in a triangular meet with Concordia and Peekskill High School. PHS led the teams with 30 points, PMA was a close second with 35 and in a distant third was Concordia with 72. In taking third place, Captain Pitcher set a new cadet record for the two and three tenth mile course. Other scorers in the triangular meet were Lyn Straw and Perry Colletti. The cross country team is looking forward to an enlarged schedule and a winning season next year. The team was very fortunate to have Coach Wells give them a hand through the season, helping in every way possible to make the sea- son as successful as it was. Varsity Soccer HE soccer season of T957 concluded with tremendous success. The lettermen back from last year's undefeated team were .Orlando Daccarett, a center forward, and Eugene Street, a fullback. Also there were Juan Mato and Carlos Lopez, who, along with Hank Postel, Otto Becker, George Hollwedel, Bob Abele, Gerry Bortman, Celestrino Hernandez, Vinnie Armetta, and Hector Pineda, teamed up to complete the starting team. This year we had trouble in grooming the team to work together, but as the year progressed this problem was worked out. Our first game ofthe year was played against Scarborough which proved to be an easy victim for the cadets who won 8 to l.' The second game of the year was played against an aggressive Stamford High team of Stamford, Conn. This team had the cadets on the defensive until late in the third period when Orlando Daccarett broke through to score twice and ice the game for the cadets, 2 to l. Next came Riverdale, who were out to re- venge their only defeat of last year which was inflicted by P. M. A. Both teams played great ball but the lack of experienced players showed on the cadets as they dropped their first game of the year, 5 to 3. Still not quite recovered, the cadets lost to Hackley, 2 to l, for their second loss of the season. Milford Prep of Milford, Conn., next visited l VARSITY SOCCER CAPTAINS I Left to right: George Hollwedel, Henry Postel, the cadets at their field and were trounced to the tune of 7 to l. Orlando Daccarett again stood out as he scored five times. The cadets travelled to Storm King to play a much improved Storm King team and came through again to win, 3 to l, with Gerry Bort- man, Carlos Lopez and Juan Mato scoring the goals. Then the cadets went to Hoboken, New Jer- sey, to play cu fine Stevens Tech freshman squad. There they suffered their third setback of the year. Next came Fieldston who shut out the cadets, l to O, for the first time in twenty games. The Blue and White booters came back to win their next three in a row. First to fall was Storm King on their return visit to P. M. A. Af cadet rally in the last quarter beat them 2 to l. Then Scarborough fell under a 5 to l rout as Daccarett scored three times to lead his team to victory. Next was Scarsdale, one of Westchester's soccer powers and always a tough team tobeat. The cadets went into this game as underdogs but came out as victors by winning 4 to 2. Some of the best playing of the year was shown as both the offense and defense stood out. Dacca- rett scored all four goals to tie for the all time cadet scoring record at l8. Much credit for the win must go to Vinnie Armetta, a second string goalie, who played despite a badly sprained hand and did an excellent iob of goal tending, stopping numerous Scarsdale scoring threats. Overconfidence took hold of the cadets and they dropped their final game of the season to Stamford, 3 to O. Thus the cadets progressed through the year. Although not as outstanding as last year's team, they nevertheless played good soccer. No one individual can be cited for the team's perform- ance, it was the result of the efforts of all. The following cadet booters showed great improve- ment throughout the year: Ralph Silva, Gilbert Aguilar, and Ricardo Daccarett, all Seniors, also Lee Pinella, Joseph Schiavo, Hector Pineda, and Bob Abele, from whom we expect great things in the coming year. The team thanks its co-captains, George Holl- wedel and Hank Pastel, and its coaches, Mr. Gabriel and Mr. van den Berg, who made it possible for the team to enjoy a successful season. P. M. A. Opponents 8 Scarborough l 2 Stamford l 3 Riverdale 5 l Hackley 2 7 Milford Prep. l 3 Storm King l l Stevens Tech Fr. 3 O Fieldston l 2 Storm King l 5 Scarborough l 4 Scarsdale 2 AO Stamford 3 36 22 First Row, left to right: Otto Becker, Charles Lopez, Eugene Street, Henry Postel, George Hollwedel, G. Aguilar, Rafael Silva, Celestino Hernandez. Second Row: Mr. Gabriel ffloacht, Hector Pineda, Joseph Schiavo, Mike Kilroy, Robert Abele, Lee Pinnella, Mike Silverstein, Vincent Armetta, Ernie Schweizer. t Three lnterscholastic Championships fellrprey to the natators during the season. Having com- pleted the first five dual meets in true P. M. A. fashion, the squad packed their bags and traveled to Providence, Rhode Island, to par- ticipate in the Brown University lnterscholastics where P. M. A. won the first place trophy. Bob Benson, being the only double winner, put on an outstanding exhibition first in the 400 yard freestyle event, and then coming back again to dominate the field in the lOO yard freestyle. Henry Postel churned the waters to win his spe- cialty, the 50 yard freestyle. V The next championship meet at Colgate Uni- versity brought added laurels to the Academy. Captain Harry Franklin put forth his best meet effort to finish third in his event, the lOO yard butterfly. Perhaps the most amazing race for Peekskill fans was the lOO ,yard backstroke in which 3 men placed in the finals, Andy Pauwels, George McNamara, and Barry Hosford. Peeks- kill's depth also appeared in the 50 yard free- style in which Postel and Piteher entered the finals. An astounding l09 points was amassed by P. M. A., beating last year's record of lOl points, in the Westchester County Private and Parochial Schools Swim Meet. The cadets took command of almost every event. Harold Mabie stole the spotlight in the fancy diving, while Mike Kilroy won the 200 yard freestyle by a good margin after placing in the 400 yard event. For his outstanding performance in win- ning both the 400 yard and the lOO yard freestyle, Bob Benson was awarded the Presi- dents Cup. Hopkins Grammar was host to the Academy in the Yale University Exhibition Pool. The free- style relay team of Postel, Thomas, Miller, and Swimming Harry Franklin, Captain. Franklin set the low mark for the season of l:37.5. Excellent performances were handed in by Benson and Kilroy in the 200 yard and the l00 yard freestyle events respectively. George McNamara and Lyn Straw contested in the 100 yard backstroke, with McNamara the eventual winner. Peekskill Military Academy swim team com- pleted its 49th straight victory by defeating the strong Albany Academy team. Wayne Miller and Mike Kilroy excelled in the l00 yard event while sprinter Barry Thomas also did a grand iob. A new pool standard for the l60 yard medley relay was made when Miller, Franklin, Pauwels, and Postel combined to cover the eight lengths in l:26.9 against Trinity Pawling. The natators almost saw their 52nd consecutive win in three years in their toughest meet of the season against Cornell Freshman. Had the ca- dets won the last relay, they would have won the meet, The medley relay of Miller,-Acker- man, Franklin and Postel were triumphant and First Row, left to right: Brian Pitcher, Robert Benson, ,David Merritt, Harry Franklin, Henry Postel, Antoine Pauwels, Wayne Miller. Second Row: Simon Segal, Otto Becker, Richard Landrum, Ralph Straw, Michael Kilroy, Vincent Monaco, George McNamara, Barry Hosford, Jeffrey Ackerman. Third Row: Roger Strasberg, Mr. Wells, Mr. Gabriel, Alan Levin. established as a mark the 'Fabulous time of l:5O.7. The final Meet with Rutgers Freshman brought Left to right: Wayne Miller, Jeffrey Ackerman, Harry Franklin, Henry Postel. a sucessful end to an outstanding season. Har- old Mabie performed in an exceptional manner in acquiring iust enough points to win over the Rutgers' ace. Brian Pitcher handed in an ex- ceptional exhibition in his race also. The swimming laurels did not end with the last meet though, for the highest number of Prep. School All Americans was attained this year. Captain Harry Franklin was the only in- dividual to achieve the honor on an individual basis and he led the way for Hank Postel, Barry Thomas, Mike Kilroy, Wayne Miller, Barry Hosford, Brian Pitcher, and Jett Ackerman, the remaining seven. ' SUMMARY OF SEASON P.M.A. Opponen-t 59 R. P. l. Freshmen 27 59 Columbia Univ. Freshmen 27 50 Pingry School 36 55 McBurney School 31 52 Connecticut Univ. Freshmen 34 49 Horace Mann School 37 59 Hopkins Grammer 27 62 Albany Academy 24 60 Nyack High School 26 60 Trinity Pawling School 26 47 Cornell Freshmen 39 52 Hackley School 25 58 Rutgers Univ. Freshmen 28 Juan Mato, Mark Essick, Co-Captains. Wrestling l EEKSKILL M. A. first inaugurated interscholas- tic competition in wrestling in 1953. The inexperienced team was directed by Mike Greene to a victory over Hackley, while they tasted defeat from two of their other opponents. The outstanding wrestler of the first season was clearly Enrique Burrell, who was undefeated and who also set P. M. A.'s first wrestling record with a fifteen second pin. As the years progressed, so did our wrestling team. The third year of wrestling at Peekskill M. A. was directed by Mr. Guy Papa and Lt. Robert Brown. The team had a successful season, winning three, losing four, and tieing two. They also took first place in the Westchester P. 81 P. S. T., with three winners, and placed one fifth at the Lehigh University Tournament. The out- standing wrestler was a first year man, Rafael Silva, who also took a first place in the West- chester Tournament. The wrestling team again, ably coached by Mr. Guy Papa, completed a very successful season with a record of seven wins, three losses, and no ties. P. M. A. again took first in the Westchester Tournament and also won high recognition by other schools. After four years, a decided rise of interest in wrestling had de- veloped, easily detected by the amount of candidates who have been reporting to par- ticipate. George Mitsch and Brian Kane, the team captainsfwere undefeated, while Ralph Silva was the 'first wrestler ever chosen to re- ceive the Con-Edison Athlete of the Week Award. The season of 1957-1958 proved to be a successful one, not only in actual wins, but also in producing well-fit and alert sportsmen. The team's achievement was best brought to light in the reaching of fourth place at the West- chester Tournament. Many of the team members were brought into view with Mark Essick and Fred Periera placing first, Silva second, and Goldberg and Otero and Mato each placing a well deserved third. The season's defeats were largely in accord- ance with poor luck, with Ed DeSevo leaving early in the season due to an iniury, Then the school was hit with an untimely fiulattack. The Left to right: John Abram, Edward De Sevo, David Gold- berg, Denzil Otero, Juan Mato, Rafael Silva, Dennis Chew. t 3 es., f L it ' Q 3 . 1, First Row, left to right: Raul Martinez, Dennis Chew, Mark Essick, Juan Mata, Joseph Jaffe, Denzil Otero, Rafael Silva, Albert Simmons. Second Row: Mr. Papa, William Wooley, David Goldberg, Edward De Sevo, Donald Smith, John Abram, William Berk, Fred Pereira, Mr. Schulzman. wins, however, were due to the excellent coach- ing of Mr. Papa and Mr. Schutzman, while the co-captains Juan Mato and Mark Essick were rigid in preserving good, hard training habits. Overcoming the handicaps of short practice periods, inadequate facilities, and illness, de- termination by the coaches and the high spirit of the team brought victories over Concordia, Horace Mann, and Sleepy Hollow, with a tie against Hackley. Wrestling excells itself as a competitive sport and due to hard training and good grades, the team was composed of the following: Silva, Otero, Mato, Essick, Jaffe, Goldberg, Periera, Abram, Smith, Chew, DeSevo, Domenech, Hola- han, Berk, Colletti, and Wooley. lt seems that every year looks richer as we will have the return of our outstanding sophomore, Fred Pe- riera, who also placed fourth at the Lehigh Tournament, the speediest, senior to be, Mark Essick, our dependable Don Smith, and promis- ing Berk and Wooley. lt is, however, unfortunate that due to graduation we lose Abram, Chew, Domenech, Goldberg, Holohan, Mato, Otero, and Silva. The last, and greatest achievement was the production of athletes whose physical and mental achievements reached the highest stand- ard. Varsity Basketball VER since the institution of basketball here at P. M. A., everyone has sensed a change. lt has added life and zest to the P. M. A. campus. Although the Academy has never had any great teams, we can never be ashamed of our teams. ln recent years, P. M. A. has done excep- tionally well in this field of endeavor. ln i954 we placed second in the county tournament and in i955 we placed third. This was due to the fine coaching of Maior Walter Andersen and the playing and spirit of such boys as Tony Lim, Bob Triggs, and Jim Quinn. At the start of i956 we saw a new coach ioin the ranks of PMA's coaching staff. Captain William Bowman took over the duties as varsity coach when Maior Andersen resigned because it was interfering with his iob as Commandant of Cadets. During the i956-1957 season, PMA set two county records. In a game with Storm King we broke the previous high scoring mark by totaling ll7 points, which is still the record. The second record set was for individual scoring. Steve Fiacco, a scrappy, five foot eight inch senior, scored fifty-three points in one game. This was the highest number of points for an individual in Westchester County for the i956-l957. Also in the same year the team placed third in the county tournament. In l957, hampered by lack of height and experience, the cadet quintet fought their way up in order to obtain a good final record. After losing to Scarborough by two points, we came back in af return match to trounce them ninety-five to sixty-three. ln a game with Lake Grove we rolled up the fantastic score of one hundred and ten to forty-two. In this game Lou Horner broke Fiacco's record of fifty-three points by scoring fifty-seven points and setting a new county record. This year's team added two names to the list of PMA's greatest ball players-Francis Quinn and Lou Horner. They ioined other greats such as Bob Triggs, Tony Lim, Steve Fiaco, Jim Quinn, and many others. On behalf of the i957 basketball team, we would like to thank Captain William Bowman for doing an excellent job of coaching and the school for supporting us in spirit. Left to right: Capt. Bowman, George Stephens, John Dargle, Leonard Oliker, Alan Silver, Louis Horner, Francis Quinn, Arthur Patterson, Dennis Bianchetto, Rudolf Bachman, Jeftrey Mayer, William Close. Rifle ITTLE is known of the early years of the Rifle team, but available records indicate that rifiery was introduced to the Academy by the formation of a Rifle Club in l929. In the fol- lowing twenty years the Academy fielded teams of outstanding excellence as manifested by the many Hearst Trophies and awards that line the halls of the Administration Building. The year l95O remains one of the most spec- tacular in the history of Academy riflery, as all previous records were broken. The single match total of 938 stands as an all-time Academy high team score. Cadet Charles Andreatti set a new four position range record of l94 and a two position record of l92. These records have never been officially broken, although Tex Mid- kiff tied with a four position total of l94 in l955, and George Hollwedel unofficially broke the record with a l95 last year. The sixteen members of this year's team were captained by George Hollwedel, who was to a great extent responsible for the cohesion and high morale of the squad. We were fortunate in having the position of manager capably filled for a second year by Larry Coffin, who added to his multi-faceted task the scoring of all targets. The high hopes of an excellent season were not realized this year, but in many respects it proved to be a successful one. Ten members earned Varsity letters and the steadily improved scores of the JV members indicate promise of future victories. Graduation will take Bowie, Cole, Hollwedel and Holmes from our ranks, the two latter being three-year Varsity letter men. First Row, left to right: William Oswald, Jens Rick, George Renard, Ray Smith, George Hollwedel, David Holmes, Robert Springer. Second Row: Mr. Coll, Michael Magnon, Arthur Bowie, Fred LaCaro, Ronald Berger, Robert Cole, Raymond Levine, Tollan Whitlock, Robert Lasek, Lawrence Coffin. First Row, left to right: Arthur Patterson, Ramon Rosado, Alan Silver, Antoine Pauwels, Dennis Bianchetto, George Hollwedel, Richard Rodriguez, .leFfrey Meyers, Andrew Robustelli. Second Row: Cawley, Norman Eldridge, Francis Quinn, Martin Minch, William Gutermuth, Louis Horner. Third Row: Mark Churgel, Mr. Begin, Mr. Torosian, Paul Etess. Baseball HE history of baseball in Peekskill Military Academy goes back to the year l93O at which time the entire squad, substitutes and all, was a total of fourteefn cadets. The sport has come a long way since then. Back when the sport first began here at Peekskill M. A. the coach was Mr. Carleton Hackett, and he had the tough iob of getting the team started and teaching inexperienced boys. - ln all the years that baseball has been played at P. M. A., the i957 team has probably been the most outstanding. With the excellent pitch- ing of Ed Rodriguez and the fine fielding the team's record was nine wins and three losses. A number of veterans have returned to bol- ster the prospects of our baseball team. How- ever, there is an unknown factor in the number of recruits who are competing for positions. We have discovered an excellent pitcher in Louis Horner, our versatile athlete, who is well on the way to a successful career with us. We also have a nucleus of seasoned veterans such as Captain Hollwedel at second, Andy Pa-rwels at first or behind the plate, Dennis Bianchetto at third, Joe Agovino at short, AI Silver at the plate, Dick Rodriguez as an infielder and Norm Eldridge in the outfield. To assist Lou Horner on the mound we are counting on Marty Minch and Charles Knopf, and for the infield such newcomers as Robustelli, Cawley, and first base- man Myers are expected to fill in the gaps as they occur. The outfield had to be entirely remolded, but there is considerable talent in Bachman, Guter- muth, and Rosado assisted by Fran Quinn and Art Patterson. Predictions at this early stage are always dangerous. It is safe, however, to state that we will win our share of games as a hustling ball club. , Thanks to the generosity of the Class of l958, we are the proud possessors of an auto- matic pitching machine and a backstop. Both will considerably assist us as time-saving devices and will provide us with opportunities previously denied us, to focus on the fundamentals of hitting. Our thanks to the Senior Class of l958. First Row, left to right: Juan Moto, Vincent Monaco. Second Row: Harris Carr, Eugene Street, Donald Smith, Otto Becker, David Merritt, Harry Franklin, Leigh Futter, Roger Strasberg, Robert Cole. Third Row: Mr. Wells, Neal Simmons, John Schiavo, Joseph Schiavo, David Goldberg, De Sevo, John Lockwood, Stephen Hayes, Fred Pereira, Claudio lodice, Jack Robson, Maior Chandler. Lacrosse S this book goes to press the Lacrosse sea- son has not yet opened. We realize that it is a shame, for the team stands a fifty-fifty chance to make good, therefore this department must act as a sage and predict our forthcom- ing season. Lacrosse, by far the most popular sport at P. M. A. this spring, should come through the season with a brilliant record. A squad of over fifty cadets answered the call for, candidates early in March. With twelve returning lettermen from last year, nine should be regular starters in their old positions. Heading the attack is Dave Mer- ritt who ioins with Otto Becker and Roger Stras- berg to form one of the best balanced attacks that P. M. A. has seen in recent years. The mid- tield is loaded with experience, all who are letter winners from last year. Gene Street, sec- ond attack man combines with Don Smith and Vinnie 'Monaco to form a very dependable midfield. At defense we have three experienced boys who know their positions. They are Ed DeSevo, Leigh Futter, and Harry Franklin. Last but not least we have three candidates for the goalie's spot which was vacated by Manny Jimenez. They are Dave Goldberg, Vinnie Ar- metta, and Neal Simmons. The team is greatly indebted to the other varsity letter winners and substitutes for their never failing spirit and the excellent practice they gave the A squad. This year a new Lacrosse league was formed, which happens to be the first of its kind in the country. lt is called the Interstate Lacrosse Conference, which consists of private schools in New York and New Jersey. The teams which are in the league so far are: Peekskill M. A., Pingry, Peddie, New York M, A., Poly Prep, and The Hun School. Tennis OR the first time since the 49 cmd 5O Tennis seasons, in which Peekskill M. A. won twenty-four straight matches, it looks like we might have the material to build up another winning streak. After the l95O Tennis team graduated, Peekskill M. A. has been represented by determined, but inexperienced teams. 4 However, this year the inexperience of past years has produced a strong, well balanced team. Gary Rosenthal who started on the team back in i954 has developed into a second singles man -of great caliber. ' Barry Thomas and Brian Pitcher came back this year as a first doubles team that will have to fear no one. Joe Testa and Steve Solomon, and Ray Aguilar and Rafael Jiminez should alternate as a second doubles team' that will bring honor and victory to Peekskill M. A. The places of first and third singles have been won by two newcomers to the Academy. Wayne Miller and Dick Bowlby, who are fresh from the ranks of public high school tennis, are the first and third place singles who may go through the season undefeated. Wayne Miller has won his first two matches so far this season. The P. M. A. squad, which is coached for the second year by Mr. Johnson, is exemplified by spirit, determination, and youth. Thomas and Rosenthal, the co-captains, Aguilar, and Jiminez are the only seniors on the squad. Last year the team won twelve and lost four, an excellent record for any team. This year with the combined effort and skill of the players, and the spirit of the Academy behind them, the team may go all the way to an undefeated season. Front Row, left to right: Art Bowie, Charles Lopez, Rafael Jimenez, Gary Rosenthal, Joe Testa. Standing: Bill Oswald lManagerj, Steven Solomon, Brian Pitcher, Wayne Miller, Dick Bolby, Barry Thomas, Ray Aguilar, Mr. A. Johnson tCoachi. G N l957 the golf team matured into one of the Academy's outstanding spring sports. This team was very ably coached by Mr. Gor- don Munford. The team's early season form was a big disappointment, losing two cf its first four matches, but under the leadership of Capt. Neal Devaney, the team bounced back, winning ten of the last twelve matches to end the season with the fabulous record of twelve wins and four losses. Other members of this 57 team were, Dan Sfeinmann, Mike Bell, Gary Slattery, Pete Shaw. This was a team that will be hard to surpass in future years. This year the golf team, lacking the necessary experience, has yet to win a match in its first two outings. Improving steadily since their first encounter the team is now ready to show its real potential and have a fine season. The team is ably coached by Mr. Calvin Schutzman and managed by Mike Sonshine. This year's co- captains, playing number one and two respec- 0 lf tively, are Kent Sahr and Bob Mooney. Kent, one of the three seniors on the team, is a new- comer to P. M. A. this year. He has shown us a lot in the line of golf and a lot is expected of him this season. Bob, also a Senior has finally showed the potential that was expected of him last season. He doesn't hit the long ball, but his chipping and putting make up the difference. Playing in the number three slot this year is Mike Bell, the only returning letterman from last year's team. Mike seldom varies more than two or three strokes from match to match. Holding down the number four position is David Bell. Dave is only a freshman and great things are expected of him on the golf teams in the next three years. Playing in the team's number five position is Nelson Silverstein, a native of Peeks- killiand a newcomer to the Academy this year. The team is looking forward to a very successful season this year. Left to right: Bob Mooney, Kent Sahr, Steven Bennett, Dick Travis, Mr. Calvin Schutzman lCoachl, Nelson SiIver:lein, Mike Bell, Mike Sonshine, David Bell. 97 First Row, left to right: Ray Smith, John Mato, Pelligrino Colletti, Joseph Testa, Edward DeSevo, Rafael Silva, Francis Quinn, Leigh Futter, Denzil Otero, Mark Essick, Dennis Chew, Carlos Lopez. Second Row: John Domenech, Gary Rosenthal, Celestino Hernandez, Harold Mabie, Ronald Sullivan, Michael Holahan, Eugene Street, Richard Landrum, Joseph Agovino, Parker Hall, Michael Magnan, George McNamara. Third Row: Jack Robson, Hector Pineda, John Watson, Ronald Sottovia, Robert Dearstyne, Otto Becker, Jens Rick, Ernie Schweizer, Michael Gould, Larry CoFtin, Mark Garriga. Fourth Row: David Goldberg, John Dargle, Dennis Bianchetto, John Abram, Alan Silver, William Oswald, Brian Pitcher, Barry Thomas, John Schaivo, Jon Lannon. Fifth Row: Louis Sandler, Roger Strasberg, David Merritt, Robert Gilchrist, Donald Smith, John Lockwood, George Hollwedel. Sixth Row: Glen Zwiebel, Robert Mooney, Henry Postel, 1957-1958 Varsity Club HE largest and most active :f all the clubs on the campus is,the Varsity Club Primary requisite for participation in 'this organization is the winning of a varsity lettei in one of the numerous inter-school athletic activities endorsed by the Academy. The main obiective of this club is to further the athletic and social life of the cadets. By collecting slight dues and enhancing the club treasury with campus proiects, the club is self- sustaining. At times gifts from understanding parents and alumni have helped to improve the social surrounding, one such parental gift was funds with which the club bought a fine tele- vision set recently. The Varsity Club starts the maior social ac- tivities of the school year by holding the first big dance. This is usually held near the end of October and is known as the Halloween Dance. The Varsity Club is the scene for the numerous company dances held on Saturday night through- out the year. These small dances play no small part in the development of the cadet in the social life of mixed groups. The club atfords its members an opportunity to enjoy games of pool, ping-pong, checkers, chess, and other indoor pastimes. lt is a favorite spot in which to meet and chat with fellow members during free time. The club has the usual officers, elected by the vote of the members, and carries on club business through the usual methods, thus it fur- thers the education and training of the cadets for adult life in adult clubs. Needless to say, membership is sought by most of the boys who succeed in getting their letters. First Row, left to right: Arnold Carr, Stephen DeLuca, Raul Martinez, John Patterson, Mark Essick, John Fulco, Robert Evans, Jeffery Ackerman, Dick Rodriguez, Walter Peck. Second Row: Mr. Johnson tCoachJ, Ruddy Bachman, Andrew Robustelli, Stephen Breitbart, Stephen Coccetti, Peter Schor, Roger McGovern, Henry Stevens, Richard Rutifo, Robert Lasek, Neal Simmons, Mr. Schutzman lCoachJ. J. V. FOOTBALL 1. v. soccsn First Row, left to right: George Gerace, Henry Schneiderman, Gary Rosental, Ruben Palomo,'Alex Glikfeld, Ricardo Daccdrett, George Vilalta, David Philips. Second Row: Mr. Van den Berg, Walter Whitney, William Godsey, William Vogeler, James Sullivan, Steven Bennett, Dick Rose, Fred LaCaro. wu.T.1,-.,.1 J. V. GOLF Left fo righf: Noel Blackman, Bob War- basse, Richard Sperling, Mike Schneider, Mike Holahan, Mr. Schulzman, Pedro Mariaca, Ramiro Paz, Lance Lipilz, John Abram, Edwyn Dempsey, Bill Berk. i J. V. WRESTLING First Row, left to right: Kenneth Korsh, Pellegrino Colletli, Douglas Chassin, Henry Schneiderman, Jules Qualirocchi, Paul Weingarfen. Second Row: Mr. Schulzman, Francisco Rovira, Benilo Fernandez, Richard Rodriguez, Michael Holahan, Celeslino Hernandei, Mark Churgel, Joseph De Luca, Albert Simmons. J. ll. BASKETBALL Firsl Row, lef? fo right: James Gallagher, Sandy Shapiro, Douglas Englerl, Joseph Tesfa, Edward Noonan. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, Ramon Rosado, Peter Schor, Sieve Solomon, Kenneth Mauro, Sieve Bennell, Leigh Fuller, Richard Travis. J. V. LACROSSE First Row, left to right: Parker Hall, Wil- liam Godsey, Michael Kilroy, Tollan Whit- lock, Robert Dearstyne, Denis Rickard, Peter Davis, Alexis Glikfeld. Second Row: Jeffrey Willoughby, Kenneth Korsh, Joseph Jaffe, William Vogeler, Fred Weeks, John Domenech, Richard Klube, Nelson Thomas, John Phelan, Paul Weingarten. Third Row: William Wooley, Ronald Sottovia, Robert Vogeler, Robert Gilchrist, Thomas Callender, Richard Landrum, Richard Rose, Jeffrey Ackerman, Orlando Daccarett, Jens Rick, John Fulco, Maior Chandler. A fff A l A . ' - sv- 9:1 ra-,, s'-' V .1 --z -.iw-+2 f ig, - Zvi: , 5 A I I I - , - hi1 l'73':ir.,, 1 ff W 4 01, ' ' '- -- it . 4 ,- F. :jf 1. - 'YQ 4- V, y f,' K :rg G., , , , n f F' -,,, ff J A 5 ' . , c I- ,, ' ,, ,- J -'-l- V L J 'fe ' Q . ., , .13 1' ,.,rw. f- '57-?q3?'f'1-f'--i v,.' 4 ,i 'T .4 : '?1 ,,J2f!iQ' W W l'fK3T ' 4 'fig ' ti if f fy, it , ,S .,,. it rig A Wfwfy , V, df., ,ve a fi x , V, gfyw, .. ,, ,. Y A ff ,y nf , ff 1 .1 1 1 4, if - 4' lawn, W, .4 f ff i f f , , , , .. V f , ,,,, . ifixwg, f A , 4, any ,,4ffff- ,. -' ,' ,, , f 'A ff f f .S If git yi 3 ., L, '69 ,Vp ,ff - , ,' gn-ft 11,-'J , ',4r',,' ,, 3214 1 fm iff . ,fear ,-f'l.f1, n f,t5j'514f My , f 'i5'3 H7 .- We 'f f-W' , A -r fy ' ww f if r ff 'w w J. V. BASEBALL First row, left to right-Ronald Brant, Sanford Shapiro, Douglas Chassin, Hector Pineda, Gary Salomon, Albert Reibling, Norbert Gottenberg. Second row-George Renard, Henry Steves, Michael Steves, Ralph Straw, Berger, Francisco Rovira, Walter Peck. Third row-Vincent Petro- sino, McAuliffe, James Gallagher, Ken- neth Mauro, Theodore Lynn, Mr. Crichton. J. V. TENNIS First Row, left to right: Mike Falk, Mark Essick, Steve Lasek, George McNamara, Bob Walsh. Second Row: Mike Mauer, Don Carner, Ron Palillo, Bob Springer, Stuart Gardner, Mr. Boren. lOl First Row, left fo righf: A. Colletli, William Burke, Graham Royal, Sleven Monlifiore, William Cliliford, Henry Schneiderman, Julius Quallrocchi, Frank Veneziana. Second Row: Mr. Torosian, James Gallagher, James Wienges, Ken Mauro, William Smilh, John Schiavo, Jeffrey Meyers, Frank Giacalone, Mr. Boren lCoachl. v FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Firsf Row, leff 1o right: Robert Lesler, Richard Klube, Denis Rickard, Wolfe DyckerhoFf, Thomas Giannakouros. Second Row: Garison Solomon, Donald Bohrer, Robert Dearslyne, James Weinges, Peler Duecker, Richard Ruffo, Jerry Hallemer, Mr. Torosian. lO2 JUNIOR SCHOOL LACROSSE First Row, left to right: Alberto Perez, Bob DeWit. Second Row: John Crowell, Louis Guodagno, James Avidon, Burton Kasnetz, John Owens, Graham Howell. Third Row: Denis Traversi, Paul Traube, Walter Bobker, Mr. Wells, R. Cooper Moor, Morgan Bishop. Junior: scHooL BASEBALL Second Row: Mr. Masella, Mark Prete, Goldman, Neil Tucker, Gunter, Gary, Robert- Lewis, Robert MacKellcir, Jere Hadley, Clark, Tom, John Supple. First Row: John Osterlind, Dawson, Donald Haviland, Waltere, Ray, Karmel Elga, Harold Smith, Joseph Tomaselli, Reid Cameron. On Ground: John Parker, Joseph Venezia. JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER First Row, left to right: Martin Middlemark, John Owens, William Chew, Edwin Had- ley, Harold Smith, Denis Traversi, Robert Moor. Second row: Mr. Wells fCoachl, Karmen Elga, Fred Dawson, Henry Stawaski, John Lewis, James Avidon, Louis Gua- dagno, Sandy Wolfe, Walter Bobker. 104 I E N X ' l 105 A f H U .ff 2'fJ: E-frfgar :ff ' . , .:.1 'EEL ' - , H 'L K' H Ye ' ,E2f'I:??fb-vii: , - ff f -1-1 b A 11 'l.-t 'f'f':ffI1. 1 -if I W w -1-Ilfg' ', X ' pf. V H' .1 ,1 I iff , , LQ'-Q A 'I w L J , , ,di ,XX I' r V-' .- V Y ,I 5 V, Xxx f wfgff W V ' - 7f'ft1N::1f.!a5,fN5,7- 'V J f X' W ' In A . 1 ' L42 Eiggml ,ff . ,gf ' ' , ' ff' . ' X....,u5 ff ' Y 79,2 I , ff! Xxx- !! ' ff , NX I U, , ' 1 X-i?' f'ffJ ' 5 ' X -- ,-w2Xafgi ,, 3 F4p'Q: Yf'x ' 3 , ,ff 'QQQAX U v ' 'QM fs' XX N4 Nagy, Ay ,, Y , AV , K 41 . X Zed L-?f'4V r xxx. ff N y im 'A ,A--,, 'QR :Wi X YQ OV 2 l:49 4 lik WNW , 7,57 X ll X' xv , ,f if . ,f'-'?x.:i.x 57' 'wk - , J ,X 41 XX Y , ff V XXX , A X V i w lx 1 fx- f44,,,ff-Tw - 2 xfllligl f , wyrjf , gi xfvuw 'y J J , , , , fl YK 55 , X xx fy ' ' fx' , .,f . . ' W' .5 - , ' ,xl -ff . I fail' , H fl.fL:if. ,:.,1'5. LQ. 1 VJ ' U-,g,.-'.,'it.j-5? 1 i X I - 15:-:ALT . .,,, 4 ,. . V.: , 4, , ,55,,..l,y,' -,M ,:,,.,,:,5f,. H V 1 ,V '- . ' -2' 'ff f'54,.N ?1lf2'5.L, ', ' f,,.w,4 ' P V ' -X f - ' Y--A-m'2fw2fP'w-ifif.-,-,- H - - V f -- . nu A U ILE . 1-ztf-f?1g?f 4 . as1'i+?5gQi?ff::iggfLfz ijlewefg-,fi4?1i,2sz?f'.aff 0 sa42'?2g 4i2Llmf21.1Qa--A r,-il 1 - ' - -1. ILQH5 za- giqie?-: 'ffl-LHWUII1-43' v 'tl-MH: 2:E1twf ,a-124' 1 Lw-.,.g- 1,3-efggafp yg:.w5- -' 1---Rf ' L 5 T2 w:,?fL' + 11571 , , -my -a--w vi12- 2 '1f+ Qg:F,m1f'fLe- - ' 1'-4 -.43-1Vt'Ei5 :' N 't541:ifE.:.'3 ,:.r 'A ' g A 1 s --M....A,, ff ,ff . Color Guard Lefi' to righf: J. Lomnon, R. Mooney, R. Sfrosberg, P. Creme 108 HENRY J. POSTEL Codel Lf. Colonel BATALUON STAFF Boicllion Commander Flrsf Row, lefi to righf: P. Colletli, J. Malo. Second row: J. Abram, R. Landrum, D. Goldberg. 109 RAFAEL SILVA Cadet Major Executive Ofiicer EUGENE STREET Cade! Capfain Bafcullion Adiuicmt Sitfing, left to right: Raul Martinez George Hollwedel, Hc1nl57 Postel ing: Lt. D. T. Stenberg, Mai. W. T Andersen, Capt. J. J. Gaynor. v Honor Committee Sitting, left to right: R. Martinez, G. Hollwedel, E. Street, H. Postel, R. Silva, D. Goldberg, R. Thomas. Standing: Lt. Stenberg, Mai. Ander- sen, Capt. Gaynor. Discipline Committee llO Rafael Silva, Barry Thomas. Sfancl- Executive Committee Michael Sonshine, Juan Moto, Raul Martinez, Aleiandro Vallecillo, Ricardo Rodriquez, George Holl- wedel, Michael Bell, Michael Kilroy, David Goldberg, Leonard Swirda. Second Row: Gary Rosental, Joseph Agovino, John Abram, Richard Landrum, Henry Postel, Barry Thomas, Eugene Street, Lance Lipitz, Vincent Armetta, George Blum. Sitting, left to right: Raul Martinez George Hollwedel, Hank Postel Rafael Silva, Barry Thomas. Stand- ing: Dick Rodriquez, Eugene Street Leonard Swirda. Commissioned Officers Buglers s Left to right: McAuliFfe, Phelan, Monaco, 1 Sullivan. v Noncommissioned Officers First Row, left to right: Ray Smith, David Bell, Dennis Chew, Simon Segal, Pellegrino Colletti, Jeffrey Mayer, Carlos Lopez, George Vilalta, Douglas Englert, Keneth Korsh, Joseph Jaffe, Vincent Monaco, Frank Giacalone, Joaquin Treios, Agostino Colletti. Second Row: Harold Greeney, Celestino Hernandez, John Fulco, Hector Pineda, Walter Harrison, Joseph DeLuca, Peter Crane, Tollan Whitlock, Fred LaCoro, Mark Essick, Michael Magnon, Parker Hall, Jeftrey Ackerman, John McNamara, Marc Churgel, Densil Otero. Third Row: Richard Sperling, Harris Carr, Donald Carner, Ruben Polomo, Harold Mabie, Dennis Bianchetto, Edward Noonan, Albert Simmons, Michael Rothberg, Steve Breitbart, Rafael Jimenez, JeHrey Meyers, Francisco Rovira, Claudio lodice, Ernie Schweizer. Fourth Row: Ernesto Bernstein, Stephen Hayes, Joseph Testa, Arthur Bowie, Ronald Sottovia, Michael Holahan, Richard Travis, Edward DeSevo, William Oswald, Larry Coffin, Barry Hosford, Larry Maurer, Ronald Sullivan, John Watson. Fifth Row: John Dargle, Lloyd Ziff, Robert, Gilchrist, Ricky Rufio, Jack Robson, Raymond Aguilar, Robert Mooney, Glen Zwiebel, Leigh Futter, Otto Becker, Ralph Straw, Jens Rick, Rudolph Bochman, Alan Silver. Sixth Row: Henry Steves, David Merritt, Donald Smith, John Lockwood, Wayne Miller, Roger Strasberg, Stuart Gardner, Brian Pitcher, Norman Eldridge, Robert Cole, Richard Busloff. Seventh Row: Louis Sandler, James Sullivan, Michael Gould, Authur Patterson, Ronald Palillo. A Company First Row, left to right: J. Robson, M. Kilroy, G. Hollwedel, M. Sonshine, T. O'Brien. Second Row: F. Giaccolone, A. Carr, R. Cameron, D. Chassin, R. Walters, J. Oster- lind, W. Badan, J. Porter, R. Gunter, V. Iglesias, W. Bobker, P. Manclell, S. Smith, J. DeWit. Third Row: J. Barnes, D. Otero, J. Avidon, D. Chew, P. Vories, J. Schlichter, A. Clarke, R. Klube, W. Dyckerhotaf, T. Clark, R. Evans, D. Royal, D. Haviland. Fourth Row: P. Schor, R. Sperling, N. Blandino, P. Hall, W. Wooley, S. Gardner, R. Wooster, B. Walsh, B. Fernandez, R. Jiminez, R. Dearstyne, G. Walters. Fifth Row: R. Bachman, R. Hadley, JA. Bowie, D. Clifford, R. Wolkowicz, L. Pinnella, B. Lester, J. Lim, G. Gunter, C. Ruiz, J. Willoughby, J. Treios. Sixth Row: R. Gilchrist, G. Bortman, W. Bartlett, J. MacKellar, J. Lewis, D. Smith, R. Bowlby, W. Karkus, A. Silver, W. Bird, N. Eldridge, W. Rufio. H3 B Company OFFICERS-Firkf Row, left to right: R. Busloff, B. Thomas, M. Bell, R. Paz. Second Row T, Whitlock, A. Perez, M. Middlemark, B. Carpenter, J. Owens, C. Stern, C. Iodice J. Cawley, H. Schneiderman. Third Row: D. Traversi, R. Smith, E. Schweitzer, G Vilalta, F. Pereira, N. Gottenberg, J. Petras, R. Brandt, R. Daccaretf, E. Mitchell M. Prete. Fourth Row: A. Colletti, A. Goldman, P. Mariaca, J, Domenech, O. Daccarett L. Oliker, C. Lezama, J. Meyers, B. Conrad, M. Garriga, D. Tenorio, T. Giannakouros H4 C Company First Row, lett to right: Carlos Lopez, Gary Rosental, Leonard Swirda, Michael Close, Jens Rick. Second Row: Glenn Zweibel, Celestino Hernandez, Ernesto Bernstein, Louis Guadagno, Francis Veneziano, John Fulco, Peter Davis, Michael Magnon, Kenneth Korsh, Edward Mitchell, John Ottaviano, Ralph Gegerson. Third Row: Francisco Rovira, Walter Whitney, Denis Rickard, George Renard, Mark Essick, Donald Carner, Richard Rose, Jose Aubry, Walter Peck, Larry Coffin. Fourth Row: Dennis Bianchetto, Roger McGovern, Edward Noonan, Lee Melody, Leigh Futter, Otto Becker, Jon Lannon, George McNamara, Mark Churgel, Michael Rothberg. Fifth Row: Stacy Dunn, Gerald Hattemer, Ramon Rosado, John Schiavo, Sydny Horowitz, Arthur Patterson, William Gutermuth, Michael Holahan, Henry Steves, James Wienges. 115 D Company First Row, left to right: Brian Pitcher, Joseph Agovino, Raul Martinez, Alex Vallecillo, Vincent Armetta. Second Row: Edward De Sevo, Steven Ordover, Warren Mosher, Joseph Tomaselli, Morgan Bishop, Paul Traube, Simon Segal, Harold Smith, Thomas Hosie, Karmel Elga, Graham Howell, John Crowell, William Kelly. Third Row: Douglas Englert, Ruben Palomo, Joseph De Luca, Martin Minch, Robert Abele, Larry Alkin, Stephen Breitbart, Neal Simmons, Paul Weingarten, Fred Dawson, William Chew. Fourth Row: Robert Mooney, Louis Horner, Peter Crane, Fred La Caro, Jeffrey Ackerman, William Berk, Vincent Petrosino, Robert Springer, Henry Stawarski. Fifth Row: Ronald Sottovia, Raymond Levine, Lyn Straw, Nelson Silverstein, Jack La Rosa, Richard Travis, William Oswald, Michael Schneider, James Gallagher. Sixth Row: Kenneth Mauro, Wayne Miller, Peter Duecker, Ramon Aguilar, James Sullivan, Francis Quinn, John Watson. ll6 Band Company First Row, left to right: Walter McAuliffe, Vincent Monaco, Joseph Jaffe, Richard Rodriquez, George Blum, Jeftrey' Mayer, Edward Dempsey, John Phelan, William Sherow. SeconcllRow: Joseph Testa, John O'Neill, Harold Mabie, Ronald Sullivan, Robert Cole, 'David Merritt, Roberto Arroyo, Thomas Callender, Hector Pineda. Third Row: Larry Maurer, John Supple, Walter Harrison, William Close, Stephen Hayes, John Lockwood, Louis Sandler, Ronald Palillo. Write-up on page 150 ll7 118 ADVERTISING die . JOHN W. POSTEL, JR. LOGAN COMPANY CONVEYERS 400 DELANCY STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY N .I MArket 2 3533 N. Y., WOrth 2-1292 Q 120 255 C I f TH E CLASS OF 1958 Q COney Island 6 3711 1 CLAUDIA bmsss MFG. co. 1798 STILLWELL AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y Q C. COLLETTI 122 HY th 6 7900 7901 RELIABLE KNIT c:ooD's PROCESSING co., Inc. Serving the Knifgoods Trade 1982-92 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN 33 N Y H. SCHLOSSER 123 QQ I f CADE T MORGAN E. BISH OP 6? GR 5 4143 GR 3 9584 Establnshed 1911 KLUB1E'S RESTAURANT 156-158 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 10 N Y Q 125 is C I f THE FAMILY OF CAD ET MORGAN E. BISHOP Q I f MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. ROBUSTELLI AND FAMILY AND A CADET ANDY ROBUSTELLI I soon LUCK S to THE CLASS OF 1958 H. S. D. 128 6 SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHERS PEEKSKILL, N. Y. The Official School Phofogropher ' For All Publications T 515 129 Q WI C I f f CADET MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Q L Compliments of I I A FRIEND PE 7-2327 Compliments of EMMADINE FARMS DIVISION lForemost Doiries, Inc.1 PEEKSKILL BRANCH Dairy Products - Ice Cream PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Telephones: CR 1-4664 131 su.vA Y BALCARfEL, s. c Certified Public Accountants BOLIVAR No 21, 404f409 MEXICO 1, D. F. BiLL'S FOOD MARKET 122 N. BROAD STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 132 Complimenfs of HARRY GOULD'S GENERAL STORE TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Famous for Our Dagwoods AMOCO Gasoline for Your Cor - Fuel for Your Home HUDSON VALLEY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Inc. BUCHANAN, NEW YORK Phone PE 7-2277 WM. C. MCCONNELL C. E. COLE H. H. CONKLIN 133 Complimenfs 'T of CILEEDS PEEKSKILL - YOISKTOWN - BALDWIN PLACE FRED C. ROBINSON Wholesale- and Retail Dealer Keysfone Paints and Varnishes For All Surface Inside and Outside I4-I6 NELSON AVENUE PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Phone PE 7-1387 134 BOLTON-SMART CO., Inc. WHOLESALE PURVEYORS OF CHOICE Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry - Fish Buffer - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Foods 17-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: l.Afc1yeHe 3-1900 Besf Wishes fo THE CLASS OF 1958 from ihe MILITARY AEND THE FACULTY 135 Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. IRVING HINERFELD THE MARATHON Finest Food - Sweefs Jock C. Phuss 824 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. COLONIAL RESTAURANT We've Been Here for 49 Years Under the Some Mcmagemenf For Reservations Phone PE 7-9721 Esfabiished 1909 CYpress 8-7600 S. M. Rose Corporation S. M. ROSE, President Sales - Parts and Service 2374 GRAND CONCOURSE 421 EAST 189th STREET BRONX 58, N. Y. CHEVROLET Turbo-Fire V8 Blue-Flame Sixes Complimenfs CADET PARKER HALL Mr. and Mrs. PISANI BROTHERS Albert N. Breitbart and PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Cadet Steven C. Breitbart BOOKLETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST: How to Understand an Annual Report Preparation of Effective Annual Reports Cadillac - Panfiac A Bank's Annual Report for Better Pub- lic Relations Subliminal Advertising in Annual Re- ports? LOCKWOOD MOTORS, , , l Functions and Performance of Financial Public Relations Inc. A Write: WESTON SMITH l7 NO. BROADWAY F ASSOCIATES PEEKSKH-L, N- Y. Financial Public Relations Consultants 33 RECTOR STREET New YORK 6, N. Y. 137 ni ii u W n l -nnd nh in PLYMOUTH K Compliments of Sales - Service Mr. and Mrs. Al- ENG'-ERT'5 Diego M. Garcia Moron SALES and ' Cadet John R. Domenech SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of Athletic Equipment Mr. and Mrs. JOHN W. OSTERLIND ELMSFORD, N. Y. 138 ., A . I ,. suns Rozsuclc a. co. 1035 MAIN STREET Peekskill, N. Y. WILLIAM DAWSON ORCHARD STREET Manuel, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. BEN WALTERS SAM DE LUCA 75 SOUTH REGENT STREET PORT CHESTER, N. Y. WEstmcre 9-2373 Associated With The New York Sewage Disposal Company Since 7912 Sewage Disposal - Wafer Supply Swimming Pools - Drains KELLY - WILSON CONTRACTORS, Inc Compliments P. O. BOX 221 from fhe PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Blacktop Driveways GOTTFRIED Asphall Macadam Roads BAKING COMPANY Road Oil Furnished cmd Applie Grading Compliments Compliments of the from fhe AMERICAN MILITARY FRESHMAN CLASS SUPPLY CORP. 140 George Minch, Ph.G. CLINTON DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacy No. Division and Park Streets PEEKSKILL, N. Y. PE 7-0888 GEORGE SCHAEFER 81 SONS, Inc. 2305 TWELFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, N. Y. Mears - Poulfry - Buffer - Eggs The Best Since 1885 AU 6-6420-T-2-3-4 N. DAIN'S SONS CO., Inc. 100 N. WATER STREET PEEKSKILL N. Y. PE 7-2000 Lumber, Mason Materials, Kifchen Cabinets, Plywood, Hardware, Building Mclferials Compliments of MR. and MRS. EUGENE W. STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A. K. C. regislered Ch-Cricket FoIly's quality puppies Brigadier at stud CRICKET FOLLY BOXERS PAULINE MOULTON DAVID HOLMES MARSTONS MILLS CAPE con, MASS. ,, ., .. , . I ui .. Compliments of BERKSHIRE VENDORS CORPORATION 116 WEST STREET PITTSFIELD MASS X Compliments of DEARSTYNE BROS. TOBACCO CO. 116 WEST STREET Pittsfield, Mass. HIGHAM, NEILSON, WHITRIDGE I 8. REID, Inc. Boston - Philadelphia - Los Angeles Chicago Student Insurance by FRANCIS J. ERKMAN so coNoREss STREET BOSTON 9 LAt y tt 3 4250 HATCH'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Cor. Hudson Ave. and Washington St PEEKSKILL, N. Y. PE 7 9649 RIVER VALLEY FROSTED FOODS . W , A , Compliments of A. ELGHANAYAN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goldman and Family Compliments of CADET V. ARMETTA Best Wishes to the Class of 7958 Mr. and Mrs. William Churgel and Cadet Marc Churgel Compliments of TULLERS Compliments of HARRIS A. CARR DARl.lNG'S Oak Bluffs on Martha's Vineyard De CHRlSTOPHER'S The Prescription Pharmacy PE 7-0227 745 SOUTH STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Tvio Good Places to Eat . . . Home and MiIler's Restaurant Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Beer - Wine - Liquors Club Breakfasts - Daily Dinners Pizza Pies After 9:00 P.M. lf You Don't Eat We'll Both Starve 9ll SOUTH STREET Tel. 7-9606 Peekskill, N. Y L T .. ... Compliments of UNIVERSAL SPRING CO., Inc. BROOKLYN, N. Y. SKOLSKY'S If Peekskill's Leading Store Compliments of J. R. JONES JOE HORNSTEIN, Inc. 341 WEST 44th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Audio Visual - Theatre Equipment Specialists THOMAS A. HOSIE A HOTEL ALLEN Honesdale, Pa. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BIANCHETTO Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH BORTMAN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. SALVATORE ARMETTA Complimenfs of EDWARD D. RINER, M.D. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. A FRIEND Compliments of The Masonic Fraternities of the Peekskill Area Complimenfs of PARAMOUNT THEATRES PEEKSKILL, N. Y. CLINTON SQUARE CORPORATION Complimenfs of THE DOOR Bought, Sold, Repaired and Rented CHARLES PONTE Music COMPANY I Musical lnsfrumenfs Oboe - Eng. Horn - Bassoon Reeds Cane and Tools H8 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK 36, N. Y. Telephone Clrcle 5-5124 - 5442 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES 81 CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers I7 JOHN STREET New YORK a, N. Y. TUTTLE BROS. Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Artist Supplies IOI SO. DIVISION PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Tel. PE 7-0450 Compliments of School 8. College Advisory Center N Guidance Specialists 522 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. MUrray Hill 2-8840 GEORGE C. SUPPLE Anthracite - Coal - Fuel Oil LINCOLNDALE, N. Y. Tel. Blrchwood 8-5336 c. RICKARD s. soNs, Inc General Trucking - Storage 534 HOWARD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 341 NASSAU AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Compliments of N. S. MEYER, Inc. A FRIEND Compliments of MR. 8g MRS. HERBERT ORDOVER Compliments of Standard Brands, Inc. and The Fleischmann Corp. I I ' D I R EC T FAC TO RY P R I C E if nf Famous ARKTIK Sleeping Bag . . . 58.95 Post Paid This is a IOOOA, Quality Bag, Flannel Lining, Kapok Filled, Side Zipper Fastening. Special Jumbo Size 33 x84 Rubberized Ground Cloth, all other Outer Covering is Water Repelled. One Year Manufacturers' Guarantee with Each Bag. Also Famous Fibre Glass Sleeping Bag . . . 512.50 post paid. INTERSTATE BED CO. 1621 W. CARROLL AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. .,.,' M A ' . SLHGUF SQMIXTIDN ,. .,- 1 FOR FALL ADMISSION - ' CONSULT NOW Catalogs 8. Information: Colleges I4 8. 2 yr.l. Boarding, Cal, Prep. 8. Mil. Schools. Analysis of Individual Needs and helpful guidance. Also Sum- mer Camps 8. Ranches. 46th year. Phone Plaza 7-4440. Write for Free Folder and Guidance Application AMERICAN SCHOOLS 8. COLLEGES ASSOCIATION 3434 RCA Bldg., 300 Backefeller Plaza, N. Y. 20 BOOSTERS ABALENE PEST CONTROL SERVICE, Inc. FRANK A. FUSS MR. 8. MRS. JACK SOLOMON 8. GARY BERNARD PACE MR. 8. MRS. HENRY J. BELL REX MARINE CENTER TALLERICO ELECTRIC CO., Inc. HIGHLAND WELDING SERVICE A FRIEND 'I4 7 BOOSTE RS HERSCH HOROWITZ BEN'S STATIONERY CADET EDWARD J. NOONAN JACK'S WATCH SHOP MILLERS RESTAURANT CADET ELGA STANLEY STAWARSKI CADET PARKER HALL CADET DENIS TRAVERSI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DE WIT HOLLYWOOD FLORIST BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE PEEKSKILL CITY LAUNDRY SKOLSKY'S, Inc. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DE SEVO MR. AND MRS. WILLARD HAVILAND CONCORD DISTRIBUTORS CONN. POTATO CHIP CO. 148 BEF LEBTIDHS ol: you and your classmates upon your school lilte achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearboolc. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island ol: Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanlcetecl slopes ol: 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 lille ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members orc yearbook statlis in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. e