Bordentown Military Institute High School - BMI Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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N 1 w f we-'iq ro X 0 . ,gr ic: 1 FCREWORD The senxor class of 1952 leaves B M I and enters mto the troubled affairs of a world of unrest and mdeclsron We are we think prepared for the problems of our country and of the world Each of us IS well aware an awareness whrch has been herghtened by our mrhtary trarrung of the dangers whnch our as well as other democracles face at thrs txme All of us go forth determmed to give our best to the cause of freedom and democracy We are sure that rt wrll not be long untxl rt may be necessary for some of us to glve our hves to preserve that whrch we have learned to revere that form of government of the people by the people and for the people We cannot say that we enter the world wxthout apprehensron for to do so would be an untruth but rather we enter our new hves of responsnbrlrty wrth apprehensron coupled wrth a confidence that we wx do our best We leave the school hopmg that rt can and w1ll rnstrll rn the underclassmen as rn us e confidence that there IS no greater entrty than our country the Unnted States of Amerrca qi' 1 if .nqvnvvvm Q af fflwmqp pu ,pw 7' nil H I l -' 1 fi - ' V 2 M5 ' ' s v QW' 'I , -' :rr A' . .. . .' , r V . U . . 4 If M K ' . X , f . . . V S , . ' I ' v D p ,A -rv' . . . . . c rt V 'ex 8 !. ll ' K -- . . - ' - , .wr J . f . s f fb ff- !! I -I :Mg ' ' 'T Vtfrrky' aw.-'lj V 0 , u y seyr yssy y y qu' H: 7 ,W E? ' at ' . fe 'Q -M s M, Q, A 2 i A . l f Xxtjkli l l , ' , : , - Q? I ' 4 1 -r A VIN BORST :M Y if In sincere gratitude me the d ya uatlng class of 1952 dedrcate thrs edltxon of the Sword and Sabre to Mr Marvnn O Borst hopm that h g rn t IS small way we can show our deeply felt apprecratron for hrs efforts on o b h I ur e af As a teacher advxsor and frrend he has mstrlled m us a s mt f fi p o con dence and hrs sound aduce has always been ready when needed Hrs stranghtforward and understand mg character wrll always be an rn spnratlon and gurde to follow. In all aspects of our school lrfc Mr Borst has Influenced us' in the classroom and on thc athl fi ctnc eld and rn our personal affarrs he has shown hrs true concern for the development of our characters I-15, .14 i' of L! Sl. l . 1 .QQ , f J .. , v Q .Y V EL Q A G . v- . O: , W tl .., M X. I 17,3 QUARTERS ADAMS HOUSE The only house not actually on the campus, the A-House is a short distance downtown. Occupied solely by juniors and Seniors, its location does not prevent it from being one of the most popular houses. BELDON HOUSE Another junior-Senior house, the Beldon House consists of only 12 cadets. This allows a close knit organization to the degree that it is the only house with a special drill unit - the Beldon Brooms. LANDON HOUSE This is the school home of the older junior School Cadets, and some Freshmen. It is the place where many a transition from childhood to young manhood has taken place. MITCHELL HOUSE Another large house, the Mitchell is also divided in half - North and South. Next to the Adams, it is the farthest house from the Main Building, but it is popular nonetheless. iss! H ' -JK'215'. 2,1 Qriglvtd' e'::f5 a I I 4. T WHITE HOUSE Like its namesake in Washington, the White House has been remodelled in the past few years, but at a cost somewhat under tive million dollars. Once known as Little Spain, its popula- tion has, in more recent years become better representative of the average composition of the corps. COLBY HOUSE The smallest house on the campus, the Colby House, as a result of its size, comes the nearest of any house to resembling a private home with several guests. HOPKINSON HOUSE Better known as the Hop House, this dormitory was named for one of its early occupants. the Revolutionary leader, Francis Hopkinson. It houses Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. DURLAND HOUSE The youngest boys in school occupy the Durland House. For years it has been the next thing to being home for the small children who need much attention and care. MAIN BUILDING Divided into two sections because of the large number of cadets living there, The Main has about the same makeup as the Landon House - Older junior School cadets, and younger Upper School students. E+ E.: 4 1 Ir.- P , .y- 1 I It 3 ' ' 1 ,gl T 'Zz ff .I -R f . ig 3 N. ' ,f W-PS l Nb. 4I.l'r.'v4-Ill N ,. , -kd I Ln. S in W'lf5tV'0lftbOW WW ff W 6 WM WWW!! Doctor Smith and Mr. Lumr dis- cussing an adminirmztive problem. 512 ADMIN ISTRATIO Ili: N 9 DEAN HAROLD M. SMITH MR. j. HAROLD LUCAS, B.C.S MA., L.H.D. When B.M.I. graduates meet they will always have one thing in commong the admiration and respect for Doctor Smith. His tactful way of dealing with cadets is unique. Always willing and eager to help those in need of his assistance, he will always be remembered. Mr. Lucas is the member of the administration who grants leaves and extra privileges. His quiet disposition and friendly attitude toward cadets have added much pleasure to our years at B.M.I. He is very much interested in the welfare of the cadets and is ever ready with valuable advice and assistance. MILIT RY ROBERT H AGNEW KENNETH V STALEY Mayor U S A Lieutenant A U S PMS3gT Ass1stantPMS8cT Srnce we are a mnlntary school we grow to know the mrlxtary staff mtlmately Colonel Benz the commandant of cadets probably has the closest contact wrth the cadets through not only hrs duties as commandant but also through hrs other actrvrtnes The Sword and Sabre staff would esepcrally luke to thank hum for his help as faculty advisor Major Agnew who has replaced Colonel Hoke as P M S8cT has shown a vigorous interest rn the cadet corp and has done an excellent job of trammg us Lleutenant Staley who came as asslstant P M S 8cT last year has shown hrmself a competent and rncreasmglv mterested mstructor HERBERT T BENZ BS Colonel U S A Retired United Stale: Mlllfdfy Academy Commandant of Cadets 13 W. LA VAY WISE, Ph.B. Syracufe U rzioerfity Assistant Dean, English PAUL G. HARTPENCE, B.S. Trenton State Tearlaerf College Head of junior School, Bus. Eng. ACADEMIC W. B. FULLINGTON, M.A. Middlebury College History HOWARD E. HUSKER, M.A. Brown Urzioerxity English DEP RTME T U41 .ss Q K-- .-1--'-5 1 C. D. CROBAUGH, M.A. Lafayette College Higher Mathematics IRVIN L. LINDABURY Rider College Assistant Registrar ROBERT G. HOEHN, A.B. Union College Director of Athletics, Math. MRS. F. S. McKAY, B.S. Teaeherf College Columbia Ufziverfity junior School, Housemother 410' LYNDON L. COLBY, B.A. Amherst College Modern Languages PERCY D. DOWNING, M.A. UIll1'?!'JlfJ of London Queerff Uwzirerfity of Alberta Mathematics, Chemistry -taxi N 15 A k,a.N:, . MARVIN O. BORST, B.A., B.S. Witlenberg College Director of Study Technique I lil' GEORGE W. LUCAS, M.A. Prinrelozz Urzirerfity Trerzlozz Stale Teafberf College Columbia UIIlZ'9?'Ill-Q' Latin, History ACADEMIC in DEP RTME 1 1 MRS. F. R. SCHULTZ, B.S. X-lg '36 U. of Wiffonfin Library School Urzirerfity of Pennfylvania ' Librarian ,cfm Y A I MORRIS W. SMITH, B.A. Syraczue Univerxity, Physics, Biology RAY E. HURD, B.S. Arzacorlef College English, Public Speaking R wa. ,lla . H, .-LS: j. H. EISENHART, JR., A.B. EDWARD N. HOLBROOK, B.A. CHARLES F. SLADEN, Ph.D jurziala College Uueyleyazz Urzizfemily Urzirerfiry of Penn.rylmni.4 junior School, Mathematics Modern Languages English E161 HARVEY W. SARVEN, B.S., M.A. 5 Newark College of En gineerin g, Columbia Univerfity, M.A. Mathematics CHARLES V. WHILDEN, B.S. Glauboro State Tmrberf College junior School , . L X f ,-.fl 7.1 , I 5, -, ,L K i9 ABRAM j. VAN DYKE, A.B. St. Lawrence U niverfily Director of Institute Development 4 fi A 3' DONALD A. DUNN, B.S. GEORGE D. BLACK, JR., B.S. Temple Unireriiiy Temple Univerfily junior School ,lufli0r School J DAVID B. JETMORE, A.B., LL.B Yale Uflllflflfj A B Neu' York Lau' Srbool LL.B English on JOHN T. STEWART Sergeanl Firft Clan U. S. A. Assistant to P. M. S. 8: T. Landon Rifles, Tactical Advi.sor, Company B Sergeizfzlf Slezmrl ,md Cmzmdi busy al Iheir duff, mzztine. U91 MILITARY STAFF CHARLES R. CONRADI Sergeant Fir!! Clan U. S. A. Assistant to P. M. S. 64 T. Tactical Advisor, Company D Coach, Rifle Team 'ami' , C a DR. L. E. MCDERMID, M.D. School Physician ls as . MR. JOHN A. FLOOD Building Superintendent MISS ROSE KLONER Office Manager L C MRS. C. HUNSINGER Housekeeper gla d. A DMINISTRATI E STAFF MRS. ETHEL P. HYLE, R.N School Nurse uu ' I JBA MR, JOHN A. DORIO Assistant Oflice Manager but i , ffqq.. i , .257 . K f .K A ,Shias ,an 125, 1, 15- V -AI A-xg W 135 sl I W 6 fi tp-Jw: 'X ll ll -Q 7 ,Mi Q - 3,5 Vi A U. H kkr. Wi - . 5 . Ill 1 I ll . .VU HU' . . GLW WW 22 CLASS OFFICERS 54 .Af 'V' TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY DONALD O FOLSOM MICHAELJ KUDLA JR RALPH L ARLEN ROBERT E STOTE Pollomng through mth the practlcc of prevrous years the semor class this year Treasurer These cadets are responsnble for the affalrs of the sennor class dances meetrngs and of course the senror prom The Presndent and Vnce Presrdent xre rcsponsnble for such thrngs as makrng the arrangements for the semor prom and meetnng mth the admnnrstratnon to dlscuss anythrng that affects the sennor class as a whole The secretary keeps the records and accurate accounts of the meetlngs The Treasurer keeps account of thc class funds Malnly they are for the class gnft and senxor prom At a class meeting just after thc Christmas recess electrons were hcld and elected President was Mxke Kudla and the Vue Presndcnt was Ralph Arlen The olhces of Secretary and Treasurer were won by Bob Stotc and Don Iolsom respectnely These cadets haye already proyed to be a good combrnatron They have done a fine job for which the cntxrc senior class ot S7 mshes to thank them , D Q t -a' a I V yy , . ,lf Y - ' . R A . 1 - , . . , again elected four of their classmates to be President, Vice-President, Secretary, and , . . , A . Y Y. , . . , . 7 1 V . . '- ix- - - S , ' V . , V , v C ' ' l , 1 SENIOR CLASS As the class of 1952 leaves B.M.l., we can look back on our record with a feeling of pride. Almost every senior has held some military rank, participated in one sport or another, or has been a member of some other group within the corps. And most important of all, many of us have received some scholastic recognition. It is hard to draw a line between the outstanding and the merely good, but it would seem that the top scholars were Trout, Reed and O'Brien. In the military field, the top members of our group have been Tindall, Assistant Commandant, and Sorak, Battalion Commander and Commander of the Landon Rifles. Other top men were the three Company Commanders, Gladstone, Hartpence and Sasso, the Band Commander, Valdes, and the Battalion Adjutant, Scholtz. On the sports scene the seniors held high po.sitions on each team, among these were Ellis, Tindall, O'Brien, Stote, Hengst, Scholtz, Reed, Arnold, Faust, Russell, and Se ar. g In other work, Steve Sorak, Dave Gladstone, and Tom O'Brien headed the Sword and Sabre while Dick Trout and Richard Lupoff were at the top of the Skirmisher. Sorak was president of the reading club, and Folsom was acting chairman of the Y.M.C.A. Others were active in all these activities. So the class of '52 leaves a mark for its successors to shoot at and wishes them luck in doing it. Wllllam E Arnold B1 News Mrlford Connectlcut Corporal Vuslty l'ootball Q51 Varsrty Basketball Q51 Landon R fles QS, Although at Bordentown only one year B111 quickly made a place for hnmself wlth his quiet frrendly manner which belned hls abnllty on the athletic fields l-Ins favorite sport rs football and rn thus sport he made the longest run of the season a nxnety elght yxrd pass xnterccptlon nn the Peddxe game No slouch rn any aspect of school llfe, Bull wrll go far IH any flcld he chooses 241 Ralph L Arlen Springfield Massachusetts Second Lleutenant JV Football U 35 Cross Country Q45 Basketball Q5 Varsrty Track U 3 45 Stamp Club Q21 Skrrmnsher Q43 Swt rd and Sabre Q3 4j Glee Club Ml Merit Lxst 3 41 Landc n Rrlles Q41 Clas Vxce Presldent 41 Ralph vshose great personahty has vyon hmm mam a frlendshlp wall long be remembered at B Ml He has been actnve ID varxous clubs and sports Thls year he was a yarsnty cross country runner and drd very well for hlmself We here at B M I haye seen Ralph progress raprdly up the ladder of success Sprmgfleld should be proud to have Ralph among lts cxtxzens Grler R Baynum, 1' a Maplewood New ersey Pmate Frrst Class Glce Club 141 Skrrmrsher 13 45 Exchange Edrtor of Skrrmrsher 145 Sword ml Sabre 4 Grrer came to B M I rn the fall of 50 as a junlor After leaung Bordentown he hopes to take Arr R O T C work and then become a commercral pnlot Hrs work on the busnness and exchange staffs of the school publrcatlons predicts success for hrm rn busr ness if .:. ,595 Yin Jack L. Bird Hldckvr Countryside, Summrt New jersey Sergeant Glee Club 145, Readrng Club 141, Photography Edrtor Sktrmrsher HJ, Sword and Sabre Ui One of our top shutter bugs, jack has proved hrmself to be a hrst rate photographer, both artrstlcal ly and techmcally Wrth all hrs extracurrxcular work, he has proved htmself nevertheless a good student, and hrs combnnatron of exceptnonal natrve abrlrty and hard work seems unbeatable ps fa .. ,. ee'l ' ' C, ' . J . 1 ,' fl t Cy, A at I 26 Gregory J Bova Gfeg Long Branch New jersey Prnate Frrst Class Varsxty Basketball Q51 Varsnty Socrer SJ Greg made hrs entrance to B M I after completlng four years at Long Branch Hugh Here he has con trnued hrs sports actlvxtles and made an excellent record for hlmself Full of humor Greg has made frrends wrth many We vush hmm the best of luck for the future Frank A. E. Bonifacio Bonno K yp t New ersey Master Sergeant V Cross Country 21 V rsrty Track fl 7 3 41 Glee Club Q1 45 Landon R1fles Q41 Bonno ns one of the more happy go lucky cadets who joined us ln 1948 Bonno because of h1s fine sense of humor rs one of the more popular cadets and has done much to boost school sp1r1t He has done well 1n all that he has undcrtal-.en so vte are sure that he vull succeed m hrs endeaxors after graduatlon Wrllram G Carlson B1 Plarnheld New jersey Second Lreutenant Varsrty Football Manager Q5 43 JV Basketball 2 31 Vrrsrty Brsketball Manager Q41 Varsrty Track C5 4 Varsrty Soccer Manager fl 21 Skrrmrsher Q41 Sharp shooter Rrfle Medal Dj Landon Rrfles 7 3 4j In hrs years at B MI Brll has been successful rn crerrthrng he set out to do He has progressed not only rn mrlrtary but also IU scholastrc work Brll made a trne record at B M I and we are sure he wrll carry rt wrth hrm the rest of hrs lrfe Maurrclo E Chocron Clmo Caracas Venezuela South Arnerrca Sergeant V Socter ill Varsrty Soccer 2 3 4 SJ -Iunror Basket ba VJ Landon Rrfles 1 2 3 4 51 JV Baseball 2 3 Varsrty Baseball H SJ Xlrntcr Track 2 3 4 Sj Glee Cu 15 4 Sword and Sabre I2 Skrrmrshcr SJ YMCA UQ Manual of Arms Medal 111 Marksman sh p DJ Chrco has attended BMI for srx years srnce cornrng: north from Venezuela He has excelled ever srnce rn soccer and baseball where hrs brg bat has made moe for many a prtcher Exery cadet loses a frrend xr hen Nlaurrcro graduates E27 . . o rr 'Hn r I Y Y ' Y Y I 5 - I ' 'f -, C-, , . rr , ' V . 7 . . r . V . , . r . . . 4 I -fr I . 32,5 1 ' , ,,, . lf - . n ff -A -- . , H I llf-. frl, ,,- M lb , r, r J, 4 cz, , , : A ' - 1 a ' I - . . Y l V V 1 V . . Tr' Ronald W deNapol1 deNap Yonkers New York Sergeant Tennis Q35 Reading Club 41 Sword and Sabre 4 Glee Club My Landon Rifles 145. In the short time that deNap has been here he has gained for himself many true friends. His ready smile and natural wit to speak nothing of his ability to do the Charleston have made him one of the more popular cadets. All in all, he is the type of person whom you are proud to call a friend. i281 ohn E Cleary ar Poughkeepsie New York bcrgeant First Class jV 5 cccr Q53 JV Baskctb1llf3j JV Track Q31 V l tblll MJ Landon Rifles 4 atk has made himself well known with his straight forward pleasant manner ln his two years here ack his made many friends who will nexer forget his efforts to help out whenever he could The will to stick it out which he possesses convinces us that he will do well after leasing B Ml wsgwaw Robert F Ellis Blimp' Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sergeant First Class JV Football flj Varsity Football Q2 35 Co Captain C41 lunior Basketball C11 JV Basketball Dj junior Baseball C19 jV Baseball Q35 Military Academic Achievement Wreath U1 Expert Rifle Medal Q33 Deans List QU Blimp has been with us here at B MI for four years and during this time he has actix ely participated in school sports especially football With his good humor and ever present smile Blimp is the friend of all and we the corps vush him the best of luck for the future Luiz A Faulln Neto Y Louie bantos Brazil S A Private First Class Varsity Soccer til Louie came to B MI in 51 and since then has proved himself to be not only a gentleman but also .1 very conscientious scholar Through his cheerful smile and ready wit Louie is well liked by all his classmates Louie has done a very commendable Job here and wherever he goes our best Wishes go with nm E29 1' 51 Lee C Fltch ee Doxu New crsey Pm lte Ilrbt Chas ILL rum to B Ml tlm ycar lb a graduate from 'Doxrr Hrrh Srhool He pl ms to major m agmulturc rn rollqwr lu hu been successful In 1ll hrs actnrtres luollm IC 1 lcmlr md Hllllllfy VUL xll mush hlm the best ol luck rt rollrgg null yur U01 Arthur C Faust Buck Cylcnsxdr. Pennsylvarm barge mt 1 xml N ij Xkrcst 5 Burk mll long bg rcrmnlbgrul it BMI He urrllul Ill mm, xx us lurmg, lux stly cspeclal y on tlrr rthlunr hall rlrakrngw 1 imc record on many of tlrr X IISIQ Sllllll Buck xxlmo IS 1 gLHflCmlD to all Ins mnlr 1 luring rmprnsmon on the corps and llklllly XX L 1ll hope lu docs IS vlcll vslmcn he leaxu li N l Q1-YQ Donald O Folsom D011 XX ut Roxbury Musichusetts Second Lreutcnlnt IV Fm othlll lxlllllgtf my Varsm XX restlmg Nmager C33 V lint-hull hllnager U V Fenms Tenn U ll 1 :nu on 'mt re ,lj Glec u 3 41 Ten But Rooms nt s 1ns I9 I Marr Lrs rss Trusurcx Don cntcretl B M I lll 1949 .15 1 sophomore He nmmtthxttly took an mtl lnterest rn sports 1nd other utmtres Durant, hrs three years here hc achlexed the mnlt of second heutemnt and has gamed many lrrentls When he gf1LlLlllCS many boys vull miss hum mtl hope tht but for hlm ln thc. future yelrs Rlchard S Fortlque Rzrb mt Venezuela South Amenca Corporal su our 3 43 Vsfmtcr Trac J Tennns Q Mttltl L s loo s Ruth rs 1 fellow who Ill.1lxf.S up ln sltrll what ht lttlts rn xxcntht 'Ihus lglle httlc fellow nrxcs 11 snot for huusclt rn xxlutucr he LlfltlCl'l1lxCS Hrs frlcndlx urt ns wean 1 trait xssct to BIN lurmg Nfl, lcrn U11 Paul H Grremsmann Pau Roelsrrlle Centre L I New York Prrxate ross Country G r X MCA 3 45 Reaclrnb Club 4 Prrrl rs the mdct rrhom me usually see dashrng to lorrnrlrons xrrth but seconds to sprre A boy wrth r hm pcrsonrlrty he rs lrlrcd by ereryone for hrs tonstrnt smrle xrhrth lu carrres xxrth hrm ererywhere urn to the Colonel s otlrcc He rs 1 member of the rrult tcrrn rnd rrrll rlrrrys be remcmbcrcd for mrs r srrcncss nd r ll r rch rrrll crrr hrm 0 SUCQCQS E321 Davrd W Gladstone Daz e Lynn Massachusetts I'rrst Lreutenant jV Tratk fl Q Varsrty Track Q3 41 Rrfle Team 5 4, X MCA Q J Glee Club fl 21 Landon Rrlles 5 4 Skrrmrsher 11 7 33 Readrng Club Secretary 4 Sword and Srbre Managrng, Edrtor Q41 Honorable Mentron Caesar Mcdrl U1 Fxpert Rrfle Medal 121 Manual of Arms Medal Q31 Mrlrtrry Academrc Achrewement Wreath Q31 Deans rr rs Drrt rs 1 dose frrend of many of us and we are proud to be among hrs frrends Wrth hrs even drsposr tron rnd cooperrtrre sprrrt he has made an excellent reputrtron drrrrnb hrs four yefrrs at B MI Further more Ire hrs ronsrstcntly been one of the top mem bers of hrs tlrss rn both mrlrtary and academrc work uret and crprblc hc should find success rn what exer he attempts Wilfred F. Hagen 'fam'- Cnrac rs Venezuelat South America Corporal lt C A Rerd ng, Clu 3 Bull one of thc boys trom South Amenca has tompletcd hwc yelrs rt B MI Throughout hrs stay mth us hc h rs done well and has made many frrends Wrtlm hrs record ue Lnou th It Bull wrll be a success after graduatron IU' Henry G Hartpence A Ike Bordentovxn New ersey llrst Lieutenant Varsrty Sotcer 1 3 43 JV Track 113 Varsnty Track J 1 G ee ub Skumrsher Q33 Sword and Sabre HJ Expert Rifle Medal fl 7 39 Academrc Achrexemcnt Wreath Q5 -ij Landon Rlflcs C3 41 Frist Army Area Rrflc Medal WJ hierrt List D ans Lust 1 Xou mrgbht sry BMI belongs to lhlllxC for he has been here tor nlnc years HL has talxcn 1 much more actrxe roll rn mrlltary as vrell 15 otlmcr actmtrcs than a day student ordmarrly does Ht has donc notably vuell rn athlctrcs especrally soccer and track He mil lease at B M I a record of whrch to be proud so we are sure he mll make as flne a record after graduation 1:33 Arthur D Kahn 1 Malden Massachusetts Pm ate Football 1 V Basketball Q2 31 JV Base a 12 51 Varsrty Football Q3 41 Varsrty Basketball 41 n Q2 3 All came to B MI rn the fall of 1949 and sxnce has made a namt for hnmself He ns lrked for hrs easy borng manner and sense of humor All has made good ln all mayor sports and also as a clarmetxst m the band We wish All success rn the future as at B M I D41 Edgar D Hengst Dazx Westheld New ersex Ifnrst Sergeant Vtrsnty Baseball Manager Q11 JV Football Q2 31 Rnfle Team 131 Cap-tam Q41 'lrack U1 .IV Baseball Q31 Varsrty Fottball Manager Q41 Landon Rifles Q2 5 41 Expert Rlfle Medal 12 31 Deans L st Q2 31 Merrt Lrst 3 Darx entered B M I as many of us dad rn 48 and smce then has carefree manner and athletrc abrlrty haxe made hxm a popular member of our class There are not many ElCtlNlflCS rn which Dalx has not taken part With this attitude tovn ard vxork Dalx should 'soo far rn life Sip.. Jack A. Kapopoulos rfldfkn Manchester New Hampshire Private Varsity Football 4 . ack formerly from Manchester High School entered B M I at the beginning of this year During the fall he played varsity football making an excellent record for himself He hopes to take part in other yarsrty sports We the senior class of 52 wish him the best of luck for the future aff' Michaelj Kudla, r Mzke Garfield New erscy Second Licutenant r Basketball flj j Baseball fly V Football 1 2 jV Track 7 ij Varsity Football 13 4j Glec Club HJ Stamp Club 141 Reading Club my bkrrmisher DJ Landon Rifles 13 45 Sharpshooter 1 J Academic Achiuement reath 143 Mer1tL1stQ1 2 5 4j Dansl.ist 1 2 5 Class President Q41 Hallnng from Garfield New jersey Mike has made hrmsclf a success at B MI by seizing the bull by the horns whcneycr confronted by a problem This straiyjhtforw lrdness has brought him success as a scholar an athlete and a cadet officer and we know It vull bring to fruition his hope of being a lawyer ras ,, Carroll F Lockwood Sonny Great Neck Long Island New York Sergeant JV Soccer t3j JV Basketball Q31 Varsrty Track Q3 45 JV Football C4j Glee Club Q41 Readrng Club 45 Y M C A 13 4j Ten Best Rooms Q35 Color Guard Q41 Sonny s good nature and dxmples wrll be mlssed rn the years to come He has worked hard ln the two years he has been here and has made a fme record for such a short perrod Hrs ambxtlon IS to go to aeronautxcs school and take up Hrght englneermg Fly hrgh Sonny 36 Humberto Larach Chehade Beto San Pedro Sula Honduras C. A. Sergeant Varsrty Soccer tl 2 5 4 51 Wrnter Track 5 4 5 Vaxsrty Track Q3 4 SJ Varsrty Tennis C31 Varsrty Wrest l1 g QU Glee Club tl 2 SJ Sharpshooter Rlfle Medal U1 Ten Best Rooms 1 2 5 41 MertL1st C4 SJ Deans Lxst MJ Landon Rlfles Q41 Humberto Larach Beto as he rs called by the cadets has made a name for hrmself rn athletrc as well as rn scholastrc flelds In soccer and track he has excelled He plans to enter college rn the fall to study finance and commerce We feel sure that he will be a success rn busmess rn Honduras Mtv Rlchard A Lupoff Lu amarca Long Island New York Pm ate Frrst Class Track Manager Q1 31 Varsnty Track Q21 Cross Country Manager Q1 2 3 41 jr Basketball Q11 Skrrmrsher 1 2 3 41 Busmess Manager and Assocrate Edrtor Skrrmrsher Gee Club Q1 Sw rd and Sabre 1 2 Readrnf, Club Q41 YMCA Q1 21 Mr1tLrst 1 2 Marksmanshrp Q21 Deans Lxst Q1 3 41 Second Place Competrtron Prrze Q31 Press Club 2 3 4 One of the oldest members of the senror class 1n years at B M I wrth nrne years and one of nts young est rn age Lup has come to fill a umque spot He plans to wrrte for a lrvrng and yudgmg by hrs many contrrbutrons to school pubhcatrons he wrll make good rn thrs held We Frederick I McCarthy Mac Plattsburg New York Prrvate First Class Varsrry Football Q41 Track Q3 41 Band Q3 41 Skrrmxsher Q3 41 Photographrc Edrtor Q41 Sword and Sabre Q3 41 Photographrc Edxtor Q41 Glee Club Q41 Mac came to B MI rn the mtddle of last year and has snncc then done a splendrd Job rn everythmg he has undertaken As a photographer he rs one ot the best rn Betting prctures for school publrcatrons We wrll all remember Mac 1n the future whenever we thmk of the joyous trmes we had together at B M l raw William L Moser B1 Bordentoxy n New ersey Sergeant Rifle Team 13 45 Track Q35 Dems List Q3 43 M nt List fp 4j Landon Rifles 41 Another day student from Bordentown Bill has upheld Bordentoyxns day students fine record of achrescment His particular dry humor has provided many a laugh and bright moment during our days together Bill s apparent liking for pharmacy prob ably forctclls his going into business with his father XVC wish him lots of luck 38 Michael Francis Morelli Mike Malden Massachusetts Private Varsity Football 141. Band 143. Deans List 141. If you are in search of a good sportsman or a faithful friend you can stop searching for Mike is your answer He was an active member of many of the athletic tearr Although his future plans are undecided his natural mt and ready smile will be myaluablc assets to anything he undertakes We wish lum luck for thc future W Qtr S Stephen M MUIIUOS Srez e Xlsfesthcltl New ersey Sergeant V rsnty U lj V Frotblll 1-lj XX1nterTraQk 4 bword ml babie 1-ij Lompetrtxxe Manull rf Arms Medal 3 Duns Lust 5 43 Color Gunrd 145 Landon Rlfles 4 Stexe has mule an nvrable reeord rn B MI He partrupated rn the xarrous athletne squads of the school md 15 .1 well known member of the Hollow Gang He has also done well for himself rn the academrc held XX'1th hrs ready smrle he will 50 a long way rn 1 c Joseph Myers Bordentown New ersey Sergeant Cnss Cruntry Q31 JV Basketball Q31 Varsxty Baseball oe as he rs known by hrs pals at B MI rs qurte .1 xersatrle person He has a keen Interest ln sports md excells especxally m basketball and baseball Wrth hrs quxck wrt and wrllmgness to help a frlend rn drstrcss oe wrll be tops m whatex er he attempts D91 :Xb 1 Thomas F O Brren Tom Roelevrlle Connectrcut Second Lreutenant ross Country 1 V rsr rack fl Sknrnrsher U 3j bwsord and Sabre 15 43 Ten Best Rooms HJ Mrlrtuy Academrc Achnexement XVreath Q31 Deans I st fl 7 3 45 Fnst Ten 12 3, Landon Rxfles 5 4 Tom as he rs commonly known around the campus rs one of the busy boys of the school He has been a four year runner on the track and cross country teams and was elected co captam for 1951 Tom 15 also one of the better students and has been actrve as busrness manager of the yearbook a member of the glee club and a member of the Landon Rifles Here s wrshmg hum lots of lucle 401 ohn G Noakes ohn Douglrstoxxn Long Island New York Prrvate Fxrst Class jV Basketball 1 J Varsrty Tenms Dj Vrrsrty Basketball 13 43 JV Baseball Q53 Varsrty Footbfall Q41 Sklrmlsher Q41 Deans Lust Q51 A quret fellow whose presence rs generally not too obvrous olm somehow manages rn hrs unobtrusrve way to get thmgs done Popular with almost every one whom he meets he wrll surely go through life makrng frrends of others and a success of hrmself Mg wsujwawfg-than E Harry C Perrlne Harry Nfiatawan New Jersey Track Q5 49 JV Football Q45 Wrestlxng Q41 Harry was among the group of new cadets that came to B M I last year In an unusually short perrod of tlme he has made many fnends among us and has made an xmpressnon that wrll last for many years to come We hope that we vull see Harry rn the future lnsterl ns one of our more suc essful crtlzens Q onathan H Posslel 0 Fort Dexens Massachusetts Prtvate Fxrst Class Rxfle Tram 149 Lan lon Rlfles My Deans Lust 141 olm s qulet mtl frrendly manner quickly won htm many frlends at BMI Although this IS his hrst yeir here he has qulckly shown that he has the kind of drnve that w1ll lnsure hrs success ln all that he undertakes f41 H Sherman Russell, 1' Buddy Farmingdale New ersey Prry ate Varsrty Football CoC1ptam C59 Vrrsrty Basketball SJ Vlrsrty Baseball C5 I rom a stone s throw away rn Farmrngdale Buddy tame to us here at B M I We are sure he was unaware of the part he was to play at B M I but rt was obvrous to us that he would be one of our outstandmg athletes thrs year By hrs quret and srncere manner Buddy has banned many friends here who wrsh the best for hmm rn the future 423 Allen Eugene Reed, r Weston Massachusetts becond Lreutemnt V Frotblll I J V B1 ltctblll tal Varsrty Foothill 4 Vusrtx Brsltetblll Q43 'Irnms 13 lj ACIJCHIIC Anhreye nt XX ruth Haj Duns I st hrs 'I' l Ill lm n Rifles 4 Thrs rs Al s second year at BMI bu rn thrs short time he has become 1n outstandrng cadet I-Ie lns 1ctwely putcrpated rn many sports holdrng down posrtrons on the varsrty squads After he leaves B Ml and goes on to hrgher learning we are sure he xxrll bc. a success Lours A Sasso Lou Proxrdencc Rhode Island I rrst Lreutenant rr 53 Varsrty Track 7 5 45 Landrn Rr es rrrnrs 3 Sworl and Sab Q41 rs trncurshed Mrlrtarx Crdet U Ten Best Rooms 3 4 D rn s Irst 3 41 Honorable Mentron rn Latrn 2 Lou camc to BMI rn -r9 md srnce then has raprdlr rrscn scholrstrcally and mrlrtarrly Wrth hrs coodrrrturedncss 1nd sensc of humor he has become the bcst frrcnd of 111 Our best rushes go mth Lou rs hc leues B MI Ralph P Schamel Ralph Hushrng Long Island New Yorls Sergeant Irrst Class Track WJ Rrfle Team U 32 Wrcstlrnr, 149 Clcc ub 2 3 4j YMCA f4j Readrnrc Club UU bkrrmrsrer 3 Expert Rrflc Medal HJ Marr! Lrst fl SJ Deans fl Ralph a Ilushrng Long Island boy has spent four prospcrous ycrrs at B MI each of them better thin the prewrous He has been characterrzcd by hrs prpe and reads wrt A credrt to B M I and to hrmself Ralph hrs madc an cnxrablc record Smooth sarlrnb from all of us rn the senror clrss of 52 543 Malcolm T Segal' A ac Manchester Connectrcut Sergeant JV Football C31 JV Basketball 12 31 Varsrty Football I 31 Varsrty Baseball Manager C2 31 Skrrmrsher 2 3 41 Skrrmrshcr Sports Fdrtor 141 Let one word be sard agarnst Connectrcut and Mac wrll rmmedrately pornt out that he strongly belreves Connectrcut superror to any other state rn the U S A Besrdes hrs belref rn Connectrcut, he brought a Con nectrcut sense of humor wrth hrm to B MI and uses rt constantly to lrxen up many conversatrons Makrng frrends as fast as he does, we feel, wrll rnsure hrs success rn the future E441 Herman F Scholtz Herm Caracas Venezuela South Amerrca Varsrty Soccer fl 2 3 41 Captarn of Varsrty Soccer 3 4 Jr Basketball Q11 JV Basketball 121 Rrfle Team 341 Jr Baseball U1 Landon Rrfles C2 3 41 Merrt Lrst 1 2 3 41 Ten Best Rooms H1 Deans Lrst C1 2 3 41 F1 St Ten on Deans Lrst Q11 Expert Rrfleman C2 3 41 Varsrty Tennrs 12 31 The U S A certarnly got an excellent bargarn when rt rmported Herman from Venezuela The bat talron adyutant proved hrmself an outstandrng scholar athlete and cadet showrng a versatrle array of abrlr tres whrch promrses well for hrs future as an engrneer Herm plans to study at M I T rn the fall twvvf Lawrence W. Smith Smilty Miami Florida Sergeant Track f2, 45, j.V. Baseball 135, Skirmisher Q45, Reading club 145, Smitty came to us here at B.M.I. three years ago, and since then, has made quite a name for himself, especially in baseball. With a smile and a good word for everyone he is the friend of the corps. We the class of 52 wish a swell guy the best of luck for the future 6 Q Q Stephen Sorak Sieve Stratford Connecticut Major Track tl 35 Reading Club President 145 Sword and Sabre Fditorm Chief Q45 Landon Rifles fl 2 35 Com manding Otiicer K45 Academic Achievement Wreath Q3 45 Ten Best Rmoms Q35 Deans List 1 2 3 45 Battalion Commander C45 Expert Rifle Medal 125 Stexe entered BMI four years ago and since then he has made an outstanding record for himself Being editor in chief of the Sword and Sabre he has contributed greatly to the production of this boolc Steve has done an exceptionally fine yob as Battalion Commander Well done Stexe vie wish you the best of luck in the future 545 Q.- Robert E Stote B0 Nashau New Hampshire Sergeant Fxrst Class JV Football Q3 4 SJ Varszty Wrestl1ngf3 4 SJ Varslty Tack 13 4J X MCA f4 SJ Decoratmg Commnttee 3 4 SJ Ten Best Rooms f4J Deans Llst f4J Merrt L st f4J Class Secretary Q4J Bob thc lad mth a smile came to BMI as 1 yumor and smce then has made a dtstmgulshed mark for hlmself both scholastrcally and athlettcally H has been a grcat frnend to all so we wnsh hlm good luck m vuhatucr he 'attempts 10 the future i461 olyon M Splvack o Brookhne Massachusetts F1rst Sergeant Soccer Manager 12 3J Vresthng Q3 4J Track 3J Sknrmxsher Q1 2 BJ journallsttc Editor Sktrmtsher Sword and Sabre fl 2 4J Readmg Club f4J Band 1 2 3 4J Deans Lust 4 Durrng his four years at B MI joe has done a lot for the school wrth hrs cheerful smile and helpful attitude Whnle at B MI he has parttctpated whole heartedly m many of the school s actnvtttes oe plans to go to college next year so we wlsh htm loads of luck for the future Richard H. Tindall ffnzfrf' Trenton New jersey Lieutenant Colonel JV Football Q11 Varsrty Football Z 3 41 Var ty Basketball fl 2 3 41 Captaxn K5 41 Varsxty Baseball 3 41 Captam Q5 41 Landon R1Hes 1 2 31 Boy s Manual of Arms fl Duck whose xersatrllty always will be remembered at B MI rs a boy who has certarnly llved up to hrs reputatron as an outstandmg athletrc and mrlxtary leader He has probably made a better record m sports at B MI than any other cadet Hrs personalrty has made hum Z1 friend of many Good luck Dnclc V N 7 -fl' 1 Wllllam N Toth B1 Paramus New Jersey Sergeant JV Soccer 131 Track K3 41 Varsrty Football K41 Read mg Club f41 bword and Sabre I3 41 Sknrmrsher 3 4 Mrlrtary Achrewement Wreath Q41 Merrt Lust K3 41 Color Guard 131 Deans Lust Q5 41 Landon Rifles 41 Brll came to B MI rn September 1950 and has snnte made an excellent record for hrmself Hrs frrendly attrtudc and pleasant smrle have made htm xery popular We know that Brll wrll be successful rn whatexer he may encounter To hrm goes lots of luck happmess and success m the future U71 'I Rlchard J Valdes Rzrh Roselle Parl-. New ersey rlI'Sf Lxeutenant Cnoss Country Q25 Varsrty Football Q3 45 Varsrty Basket lull Manager Q35 VJYSIIY 'Ienms Q35 Ten Best Rooms Q35 Rrch set some sort of a record durmg has three years stay by benng a member of candldate for or manager of a team nn every sport on the BMI athletic Program In addltlon to thls he drum mryored the band xxhnle a yumor and commanded It thus year An accomplished muslcnan an athlete a respected offlcer and an all around good fellow Rxch xull surmount any obstacle m hfe which he may have to face 48 Rlchard H Trout Dzrk Bordentovsn New Jersey Sergeant Fxrst Class Skrrmtsher Edxt0rmCh1ef Q45 Mrlrtary Achrevement Wreath Q3 45 Landon Rlfles Q55 Deans Lxst Q1 2 3 4 F st Ten Q1 2 3 One of our local products Dlck has graced the B MI campus for four years making an envlable record for hxmself Holdxng top posltlon on the Sktrmrsher Drck carrled out hrs job farthfully and successfully We lenow that w1th hrs goodnaturedness and 'lblllfy he wnll malee a great success IU the future 1,1-f' fb-f Rlchard D Wallace Wally Oradell New jersey Corporal Soccer Manager Q37 Wrestlrng Manager Q20 Track Man ager C35 Skrrmnsher Q3 45 Sword and Sabre Q41 Glee Club my YMCA fs 43 During Wally s two years here he has made hrm self Mr Hartpences rrght hand man as track manager and domg sports coverage and publrcrty work Let s all hope he rs as helpful everywhere as he has been at B MI 45 Robert C Wear Bo Trenton New ersey Prrvate Frrst Class Cross Country 151 Wrnter Track Q51 Varsrty Track 5 lan lon Rnfles C51 Bob who halls from Trenton was one of the new cadets thrs year Graduated from Trenton Central Hugh School he has come to B MI to prepare for college He was the star of the cross country team and one of the better runners rn the state Bob the senror class wrshes you the best of luck E491 Frank G Wockenfuss Work Brooklyn New York Sergeant Flrst Class V Ftotball J Varslty Football 13 All JV Basketball 41 j Narsrty Basketball 43 4j J V Baseball C23 Varsrty Baseball 131 Readmg Class 13 4j Skrrmrsher Q3 41 Band 15 41 Drum Mayor Q45 Expert Rlfle Medal Q21 Merrt s 3 lrank entered BMI rn anuaryf 19-19 Smce than he Has taken an actlye role rn all mayor sports Lrked by all tor hrs frrendly manner Frank has made qunte a but around the campus The Class of 52 brds you so long, but not good bye O ff' J! J., r V 42, , ,.. 1 I Y I ! 3 I l l A 'v 3 Y A 2 L1itf,,4l. : . . I J y f' ' ' A 1 B l 4 U . 7 3, s -QW' -'KT LM 31 we V470 su. gon., v a 1 1 3 f 1 i W9- fiixq 4, .sf xv Wi' 1 :XV 1 f ' I 1 ,ff 1 ' V ff If I 'faf v' fiif ,f X A ,f f jf, 'fr f, , ffffy ff f'ff'f', f .,f,1ff, f , f X f I X ,fl 1, J ff, I , 'ff ,', , Xxx X X! ' 'f H w 1' f X ,', ,' 1 ' ,fgff X' X , ,ff f I Fourth Row: Wieler, VValdman, Nolte, Bendayan, Chapman, Fuer, Vita, Karwncki, Towbin, Noll, Harvey, Third Row: Stuart, Biscontini, Silberman, Lewis, J., Cook, R., Cla-ary, R., Lzilmsh, Thompson, G., Miller, Kuck, H., Seto, R. Second Row: Taurel, J., Uribe, Millison, Cuneo, Knight, Simister, Adains, Ranion, Pilot, Morse, Gurwitt. First Row: Peppler, Basmadjian, Carabelli, Klemm, Purdy, Diez, Look. C. B., Pettison, Carbone, Moses. UN IOR CLASS This year's junior class has made its impression upon the records of B.M.I. and now looks forward with great eagerness to being seniors next year. We have had great respect for the senior class of this past year and will try our best to do as commendable a job as seniors as they have during the past. The class this year has been unusually active in school affairs. From the military point of view, we had two praise-worthy commissioned ofhcers in Bob Stuart and john Fuer. We also had a number of high ranking non-commissioned officers in our midst and feel we contributed to the good of the corps. Many of our members have been chosen to participate in the Landon Rifles, the school's crack drill unit. In the athletic department were seen in action such cadets as john Fuer, jack Labash, Russ Seto, Elliott Moses, Bob Towbin, Tom Karwacki, Tony E521 Vita, john Swayze, Whitney Nolte and john Lewis with the varsity football squad. Robert Morse, George Klemm, Richard Cleary and Reis Gurwitt ran for the cross-country team, while Russ Seto, Bink Biscontini, Trent Pettison, Brad Cook and jim Ramon held key positions on the rifle team. Gaston Bermudez and Saul Bendayen turned in all-state seasons for the soccer team. Foremost, this year's junior class has been a high ranking class scholastically with George Klemm, Dick Pilot and Larry Knight taking the honors. Most of our members have also succeeded in making the merit list. Someone has said that the greatest thing that this country possesses is emulation needed for success. We of the junior class have made it our goal to carve out as seniors a deep niche in the annals of B.M.I. next year, SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class, the class of '54, is one of the larger and more varied classes in school. There are boys from many states and several foreign countries among us, and we feel that as a group we have as many different interests and types as we have members. Scholastically, for instance, Bill Dent and Harold Wells are consistently at the top of the Dean's List, and several others not far behind them are from our class. The same two have led the merit list and several more of us have found high places thereon. Many of our group hold positions of authority in the military organization of the corps. And in extracurricular activities, the class of '54 is distinguished. Members of our class have found places for themselves in every sport organized as of this writing: Football, Cross-Country, Soccer, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Rifle Team, and Winter Track. They also serve as members of the Skirmisher, Glee Club, and other groups. Thus we have passed our sophomore year at B. M. I. For some of us it has been a noteworthy suc- cess. For others, although progress has been less spectacular, we all feel that we have achieved some- thing. Fourth row: Willsey, Brooks, Swayze, Apell, Baldwin, Yiehmann, Krawciw, Leone, Phillips, Sohayda. Third row: Olsen, Tauch, Thomas, Dent, VVells, Atheras, Cantlamo, Hibbert, Thompson, R. Second row: Keating, Rudolph, Oehoa, Studioso, Langevin, Sperling, de la Cruz, Fraser. First row: Catalano, Edel, Delaaurentis, Parker, Carton, DuBord, Rainforth. FRESHM The Hrst thing that a freshman does is generally one or the other of these two: Either he puffs up full of a feeling of superiority over these junior school kids , forgetting that he is not far removed from them himself g or else he is overawed by the big, wide world which opens itself to him. We have tried to avoi'd both those pitfalls and in- stead to face the facts and proceed in as natural and businesslike manner as we can. By so doing we have done a bit less floundering about before finding our- selves and, despite possible individual exceptions, have made a rather good record in our first year in high school. Scholastically there has been for us a full measure of success, as Stan Miron, Sal Giordano, and the CLASS Coriat twins have all found places on the Dean's List. In the military, of 'course, we are all just getting started, but many of us became Privates First Class, and a few, Corporals. In sports, similarly, competition for varsity sports goes mostly to older boys, but on junior varsity and junior teams, several freshmen distinguished them- selves. Among these were Ken Rickett, Stuart Blez- nak, George Scarano, and Al Petricone, all of whom served in J. V. Football, Albert Neroni and Sal Giordano on the cross-country squad, and many others who participated in soccer, wrestling and basketball. In our annual election, jack Byer and Carter Gin- gold were elected to the presidency and vice-presi- dency. Fourth row: Scarano, Petricone, Bleznak, Amerman, Cohen, Garry, Neroni, Macon. Third row: Sherry Mann.. Markel, Rrckett, Bennett, Spencer, Miron, Brront. Second row: Gingold, Mora, Spivack, R., Coriat, R., Strres, Irwin, Skidmore, Giordano. First row: Staley, Byer, Bodington, Huhn, Schenck, Regiec, Coriat, G. 541 JU IDR scHooL The junior School of Bordentown Military Insti- tute is made up of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Although they work and play as a separate unit, they share in the life of the whole school. They have a special program worked out for them so that they will not only be benefited academically, but also in physical and military training. A more detailed description of life in the junior School will be found in the junior School's yearbook, The Sharpshooteru issue of the Skirmisher. In clos- ing we wish the graduating members of the junior School Good Luck in the Upper School and to the other members of the junior School, Good Luck in the future. Fourth row: Smith, R., Druck, Billetdoux, Scholes, VVorth, Berry, Margerum, Goldberg, Fasolino, Sanders. Third row: Meszaros, Fort, Dresden, Leibowitz, Hardin, Hyman, Shear, Benz, Lear, Seifried, Langan. Second row: Matlin, Barrett, Seto, S., Velez, Neidich, Haag, Barker, Stockton, Hagaman, Lewis, P. First row: Jackson, Morin, Taurel, I., Zeldin, Papandrea, Paul, Bull, Lawton, Gaskill. C551 gl Third row: Goldberg, Scholes, Worth, Berry, Margerum. Second row: Hyman, Smith, R., Fasolino Sanders. First row: Seto, S., Haag, Fort, Seifried, Barker. JU 1011 SCHOOL GRADUATES D63 Herman Scboltz Richard Lupoff Henry Harlpenre CLASS OF 48 '36 . JK. .. -IF' Y ,, 'S O IVVL, bt0fV'lQ SX mLnr,1,,,y S f a? QQENIQWKXW CO MISSIO ED OFFICERS Third row: Valdes, Fuer, Sorak, Hartpence, Cuneo. Second row: Gladstone, Arlen, Reed, Folsom Sasso. First row: Scholtz, O'Brien, Kudla, Stuart. The cadet commissioned officers constitute the back-bone of the corps. It is with their leadership that the corps is trained, discip- lined and managed each year. With pro- motion to officer grade many a boy is trans- formed from boyhood into manhood. Offi- cer's responsibilities can hardly be realized by the other cadetsg their attitudes are re- flected in the corps, their actions are reflected in the corps, their spirits are reflected in the corps, and they are looked up to and respected by the younger cadets, even to a point where a younger cadet's ambition is to be just like such and such an officer. The realization of these responsibilities is QOM, of what consti- tutes a good officer, We have had a good group of officers this year and it has been reflected in the corps. xii tm Us Q rm l EH . SH v. CCMMISSIO ED 1 ' Ei? rv n A ,gi to 3 mvrpvf H ,gif Fifth row Cleary I Hengst Fourth row Toth Labash Silberman, Wockenfussl Towbin, Waldman. Third row Bomfaclo Larach Moser Stote Trout Segar Second row: Ellis, Spivack, J., Lockwood, Carabelli Bird Schamel First row Biscontim Seto R Myers Dent. Bermudez, DeLaurentis. The non-commissioned oilicers make up the largest leader group of the corps. Going down the chain of command it is the respon- sibility of the non-coms, as they are called, to carry the orders through to the ranks. The larger percentage of the non-coms are the underclassmen who are striving for ad- vancement in future years. In the non-com- missioned rank they receive their basic train- ing in leadership for their ofiicership in their senior years. There are four grades of rank in the non- commissioned officers class. Each grade is designated by a certain number of chevrons worn on the coat sleeves and on the shirt collar. Of course, each higher rank brings on additional duties and responsibilities to the individual as it brings extra stripes. The non-coms have well earned their ranks this year. E591 - -.. ., , ,inure 55's--A-.. gi -i Cf171I77l.I77df77,Q Ojffff' --- Lieutenant Colonal Sorak DG Gaiam Bearer .....,...,.. Sergeant de Napoli Fir-il Squad Leader --- First Lieutenant Hartpence Second Squad Leader .,.,,, Captain Gladstone Tlvzrd Squad Leader N ,V Captain Sasso S Mm-zh Squad Leader H a,., Major Cuneo The Landon Rifles, the school's crack honor unit, is composed of cadets selected in consideration of their appearance, military accomplishments, and attitude. The Landon Rifles never fail to give and excellent show of proficiency in drill, especially their silent drill on Wasliington's Birthday. This year the Landon Rifies were commanded by cadet Lieutenant Colonel Stephen Sorak, our battal' ion commander. Since Sergeant Stewart's arrival in 1948 he has been the Rifle's advisor. Each year they have selected him to help in their instruction, as they again did this year. His extra time and hard work have been greatly appreciated, and those of us in the Landon Rifles wish to thank him for his efforts on our behalf. 603 I 'L . ,in 1 I . ,ip I 4. , 4. 1 ,it li i- ' A.QlD'l Il I'l ' ll I I ' 1 95 ,Q v 'V Ol A ar- in y ms' o M: email t U y Q Q. ,',,,,.. ?,L,4!l!,,,45.-,laif '4k i '2f a ' HIM , ,., L - .. ,aa M 'L - My , 0 . N J. ' f gy, fi-' ' c ,, f ,, Af ,sq . vw 5 f k , ff. .T ii ' Q ' I at 'ni' . r-, , V 'a vr T f af ff Q, Ewing, ., 2 Band Commander ...... First Lieutenant Valdes Execzzlire Offer -- Second Lieutenant Spivack, j Drum Major . , ,,., Master Sergeant Xvockenfusr This year, as well as in the other years, the band is under the direction of Mr. Morris W. Smith. Though. the band lost almost half of its key players at graduation last year, they came through in grand fashion and gave the corps some fine music. The band was commanded by Captain Valdes who was assisted by Lieutenant Spivack. The band's high spirits have greatly influ- enced the morale of the corps. To the band go the best wishes of the cadet corps u4in :'v .'L -Q cfl, azeffg g ff' '31 ' which once again say thanks to Mr. Smith and the cadet officers in charge. 561 5 its . e f 4 . , if Q .v l lm. . .A Q , 2 - -ia. t tc 7' 'Vi l Qi f 'f W 1 fl . I , fi' l- j' j I. r 3 .- 1 ' I if - . W s V32 , 71- :easel 'lI'f ,1':,'.. ' 'L 4 .i .,'..,g..x ..' s f M. 'Tv V A . A ,I 1? 1 4233? ,. ai -Y 1 mtg ,X ., V, aw, A Ex Mrwywhu I - gag.-f, V. 3mm K Battalion Commander -- Lieutenant Colonel Sorak Adjutant ..... --- First Lieutenant Hartpence Battalion Exefulirfe Offer .....,.. Major Cuneo Supply Offer -,- First Lieutenant Folsom BAT LLIO STAFF The battalion staff consists of four cadets with a number of varied responsibilities. Heading this group and the corps is Steve Sorak, Lieutenant Col- onel, as battalion commander. Les Cuneo is next in the staff as a Major and battalion executive ofhcer. The other two important positions on the staff are battalion adjutant and battalion supply officer held by Henry Hartpence and Don Folsom respectively. The achievement of these positions is in part a recognition of hard work and perseverance, A good corps is the sign of a good staff, the excellence of this year's crops makes the quality of the stafT's work self- evident. Baltalian Commander Lieutenant Colonel Sorak E623 we To A -' -'-i'f'. x ' - -3 ig-F' fag 'xg A f J, fgfeffv-.-for -v V lem 'if' ' - 'tif-gf fl ' if n u A . f 7' 3 H U Y 'I if I 4 ' i. L K j ' 11 1 af I is '5 5 A 191'-f Company Commandef - ...... First Lieutenant Fuer Serond Platoon Leader - .a.. Master Sergeant Hengst Exefuriffe Omfff .... --- First Lieutenant Scholtz Fin! Sefgeanf ....... .... S ergeant First Class Ellis Fin: Platoon Leader --- .... Second Lieutenant Reed CC 97 When the members of A Company were told to form a company formation for the first time one day in September, the conglomeration that resulted could hardly be considered a military company of cadets. However, the ofhcers and non-coms, who are the nucleus of any organization, soon became experienced and displayed their ability as leaders. Under the guidance of First Lieutenant john Fuer, Lieutenants Reed, Scholtz, Fuer and Mas- ter Sergeant Hengst. ll i631 commanding, First Lieutenant Herman Scholtz, execu- tive, and Platoon Leaders Allen Reed and Daix Hengst, the wheels of progress began to roll, and A Company became a well drilled, conhdent outfit. Major Robert Agnew, P. M. S. 84- T., helped the officers and non-coms as well as the remainder of the company to know their jobs, and to carry them out. Q-my I 7 P , llllllf' Y 49 E' -v Cvmprvly C0ff1mdfId2f -- -------- D CHPUUD 53550 Second Plamon Leader --- ..... Second Lieutenant Stuart Fin! Platoon Leader -- --- First Lieutenant Kudla Fin, Sefgegnl ------A H- Master Sergeant Setgy, R4 Cr H coMP Out of the.ranks of B Company have come many of the outstanding cadets at B. M. I. Under the able leadership of Captain Sasso the company devel- oped nicely since the early days of the school year. Among its leaders are First Lieutenant Kudla, Second Lieutenant Stuart, Master Sergeants Seto, R.g Biscon- tini and Silberman. From the officers to the privates in B Company spirits are high for they are working together, as a team. When a conscientious group of young men like those in B Company go out into the world, success is inevitable. Captain Sasso and Lieutenants Kudla and Stuart al, 1 641 5, 'if . T' J g Company Commander , ......... Captain Gladstone Exeruiive Omfff .... .... , Second Lieutenant O'Brien Fin! Plaioan Leader - ..... First Lieutenant Arlen 66 95 This year C Company retained a few of its former members, but as in previous years, its com- position included many new boys. Under the able command and leadership of Captain Gladstone, the company progressed rapidly. Among the leaders of C Company we have: Gladstone, and Lieutenants Arlen, and , sf wtf. 2 A y., 4 r , ,ta CO if-ev .. ' t ,Qv1 ,..gggf Zi 1 X. ' ' ' l lx sz ' are ' ,, 8, ai, 3-M: Serond Plazoon Leader -- --- Second Lieutenant Toth Fin: Sefgeanz ,-...... .... F irst Sergeant Bonifacio PAY lst. Lt. Arlen, 2nd Lt. O'Brien, Znd. Lt. Toth and 1st Sgt. Bonifacio. A lot of credit should also be given to the expert guidance of the Tactical Advisor, Lt. Staley. Even though company competition hasn't started, C Company is sure to rank high. C651 if it-:Q NWN 5' fa,-f we S ,A f.- 4 7 1 '1 1 I 4 -v Company Canznrander -- ---. Second Lieutenant Fasolino Second Platoon Leader ,W ,,,. Sergeant First Class Seto, S Frrrt Platoon Leader , ......... Sergeant Goldberg Fir!! Sefgeanl ,,,Y.f. A,,,. Iv iaster Sergeant Haag COMPA Y D Company, being composed of the junior School, took the longest time of the companies to pull into shape. In the first half of the year D Com- pany was under the guidance of Sergeant Conradi and for the second half under Sergeant Gunn. The commanding officer of the company is Second Lieutenant Fasolino who was aided by able sergeants Seto, S., Goldberg and Benz. They also had the hard task of getting the company ready for an active part rn they drills. Most junior school cadets obtain a basic knowledge of discipline and leadership which will continue not only in the upper school, but for the rest ot' their lives. We believe that D company has had a good year and we wish next year's company our good luck. Lt. Fasolino, Sgts. Haag, Seto, S., Goldberg. 3- wo lir-M '-Q . ' 5 oibvbm 'Tk vu :'f vr 07 frfhx 'VJ JIT' fv ff Q' ...av ff?' 1 I , ff QAM' -una-,.-K 1 xg i gl. ' -' L , .yr '-- ' 1' .fi 4 - QA pg ,E X .' N ' ' -'L ' af fix ' ' M -j-.,- 'Z , A ,-.,, gun . 4 uf 1' ' , 'I ,,.A ' h I 1 V' SWORD D SABRE Fourth row, left to right: Baynum, Chapman, Fuer, Towbin, deNapoli, Segar. Third row: Dent, Wallace, Leone, Toth, Mulinos, Wieler, Efros. Second row: Gurwitt, Mann, Spivack, J., Arlen, Cuneo, Pilot. First row: McCarthy, Gladstone, Sorak, O'Brien, Sasso. The Sword and Sabre is the senior publication. Actually the book is a record of a senior's accomplish- ments at B.M.I., in many cases, a graduates only rec- ord of his life at B.M.I. This year's Sword and Sabre staff was: Steve Sorak, editor-in-chiefg Dave Glad- stone, managing editorg Tom O'Brien, business man- agerg Fred McCarthy, photography editor, and Lou Sasso, sports editor. Most of the work on the Sword Editor-in-Chief, Sorak and Sabre was done during free time which meant a lot of extra hard work for these boys. Many other cadets assisted these editors and made possible a book of which the senior class can well be proud. Left to Right: Farully Adfiror --- Managing Editor - Editor-in-Chief .... .,........... . - Sorak c-- Colonel Herbert T. Benz ------------- Gladstone ---- O'Brien Burinen Manager --- Sporir Edilof ......... Photography Editor ........... .... -------- Sasso ---- McCarthy 681 Left to Right: Cuneo .,,... -- C0-photography Editor 1, Spimfk ,N .-... journalistic Editor Baynum --- ,...,A Business Editor Tfgug ---- ,....,. E ditor-in-Chief Sgggf h----.- -,,,,-.-., S pOI'tS Editor MrCartby U- --- Co-photography Editor The Skirmisher, B.M.I.'s monthly newspaper, was edited this year by Richard Trout, whose associate and business manager was Richard Lupoff. The sports editor was Malcolm Segar, the journalistic department was headed by Jolyon Spivack, and Fred McCarthy and Les Cuneo were photographic co-editors. dll? QFIT' i In addition to the usual news content of the Skirmisher, there were several interesting series of articles and a monthly fiction feature. The paper improved throughout the year and everyone agrees it was well done. Fourth row: Simister, Smith, L., Noakes, VVallace, Swayze, Leone, Dent, Arlen. Third row: Folsom, Toth, Towbin, Baldwin, Chapman, Willsey, Chocron. Second row: Millison, Rudolph, Sherry, Knight, Atheras, Hibbcrt, Pilot, Gurwitt. First row: Spivack, J., Baynum, Trout, Segar, McCarthy, Cuneo. SKIRMISHER i691 1 A nfl 2 A 9' air 31 Zi 0 X - ' . . ' L A at ' we 5 Ta 1 ' r 1' Q My 1 0 ' 1 , In f , 1 f' if 42 .4 -1 W 2 1 -f Fi Q' 1 ,iii A A553 , . W f W! V NV, R 1 ' . s v 0 v . . yr-N' Af. , A.q 1 I M -. w+fe-ww fw- auim, , Q 1 9 9 41 Cl , 75, . 5 ' '75 if 3 G ig V vfgwgyvsswqw U1 . n ' e , f 3 - Q?-fgl 'Q' 'fa' Q gf W 'J 'Y yy ? I 0 9,-6 Q! 40 Si 'Rhn V o I I 4 C . Q M 9 V, , 1 : - - . r fl A ,Q I E- WF -T25-5g H e W, ' If K. ,gy K9 W 'Z Iva EVENTS 12:1 MW' x55 we M0110- wx S ss.83f 3-' , 0-fi X W I ?x L ' V Q fb W' I K 1 ,. Q M aa, I 1 N. M W L 4 , 4' - ff' E Q lf ' , f , S 5 ' ,I f . 4 f fl if fw ff VARSITY FOOTBALL X f gf The 1951 football season opened with prospects none too bright. With most of last year's undefeated team all graduated, this year's team was made up principally of the former J. V. players and a few new cadets. Nevertheless, the team, coached by Robert Hoehn, Henry Eisenhart and Al Verdel, had a suc- cessful season winning four and los- ing three games. Some of the teams played were: Pingry, Peddie, La Salle Military, P. M. C. Prep, Blair Academy, Bur- EUU. C0-captain lington High School, and Admiral Farragut. The team was organized early Rum!! CO captain in September. From that time on all members of the team were taught all the in's and out's of the game. It clidn't take very long to get into condition and take a place among the top teams in the state. Coach Hoehn Thirrlk rows Verdel CAsst. Coachl, Cherkos fTrainerb, Biscontini CMgr.7, Hengst CMgr.J, VVoekenfuss, Fuer Towlnn, Waldman CMgr,l, Myillison QMgr.J. Eisenhart CAsst. Coachb, Hoehn Cfoachj. Second row: McCarthy, Lewis, P., Noakes, Segar, lxarwacki, Vila, Nolte, Kahn, Faust, Toth, Labash. First row: Arnold, Kudla, Reed, Swayze, Valdez, Ellis, Russell, Morelli, Brooks, Kapopoulos, Seto, R., Moses. wk.. U71 , wh - 'U' ' ,- 0 - .f wa- ix fqj . 1 pk . gn- '14 JP gn- ,eff , A Q' ' Q.-eva., ' 5 ,uw J ' F.. 5,,,..-. Q ' ffl 0 5' Us J.v. FOOTBALL The junior varsity football team of 1951 compiled a record of five losses and no wins, but under the guiding hands of Mr. Borst and Mr. Husker they gained in skill, knowledge of the game and all-around physical condition. Their record might well have been better had the breaks of the game favored them instead of their opponents. The Riverside High School game, for instance was lost by the score of 6-0. If the single touchdown by the visiting team had been averted, there would have been a tie, rather than a loss. Again, in the second Pennington School game the breaks were the deciding factor. Early in the season the cadets had travelled to Pennington where they met a large, heavy Red and Black team, and went to a crushing 25-0 defeat. However, they improved quickly and by the time of the second Pennington game were in far better condition to meet their rivals. The Little Army scored first and converted, then Pennington tied it up. In the third period the soldiers again crossed their opponents goal line, only to have the touchdown called back. The visitors scored again and went ahead 14-7. Then, in the closing seconds of play Bordentown again tallied, but the extra point attempt failed. Thus two breaks, the called-back touchdown and the missed conversion made victory, or at least a tie into defeat. Fourth row: Mr. 'Borst, Baldwin, Cleary, J., Viehmann, Cook, R., Rickett, Mr. Husker. Third row: Stote, Wleler, Stuart, Sllherrnan, Phillips, Petricone, Mulinos. Second row: Lockwood, Carabelli, Thompson R, Perrme, Bleznak, Sxmister, Cohen. First row: Edel Studioso, Knight, Langevin, Parker, Garton. 1 y Oi 'Sw NJ Url' t 791 The 1951 soccer squad had a successful season winning seven out of ten games played. They lost to Lawrenceville, Pingry, and Hamilton High School. Their victims were Moorestown Friends, Penning- ton, Trenton Catholic B team, New jersey State Home twice, and Hamilton in a return match. Their captain was Herman Scholtz, and he as well as several other members of the team were men- tioned as All-state players. Some of the players were: Saul Bendayan, Henry Hartpence, Mauricio Chocron, Herman Scholtz, and Greg Bova. They provided a SOCCER defense which started well and improved throughout the year. On the offense an equally fine job was done by outside men jose Diez and de la Cruz, inside players Richard Fortique and Humberto Larach, and center forward Gaston Bermudez. Substitutes included Ale- jandro Candama and Trent Pettison. The coaching was ably done by Mr. George Black and Mr. Donald Dunn. Although the team already knew most of the fundamentals of the game, the coaching which they received was invaluable to them in learning line points of the game. Fourth row: Coach Black, Bova, Bendayan, Chocron, Coach Dunn. Third ruw: Faulin, Hartpence, Spencer. Diez, Schultz, Efros. Second row: VVells, Fasolino, Mizrahi, Skidmore, Schenck, Frazer, Pettison. First row: dc la Cruz, Candamo, Fortique, Larach, H., Taurel. J., Bermudez. s - Q '5 Q 5 re Q ' A .. if :gl-2, I ,fi -Q --V r .fs Je. .llc J ll: A Z I mp p 'f j 6 -e f' ' Lf! Ill? ,fb v 'aw T . -. v is Rs -Q.,-1 3 7 L64- As.-.-num 1 ,G G- 'didn i 4740 LSO1 .auf int' Fourth row Bendayau Thrrd row Chocron Hartpence Second row Candamo Scholtz Bova First row Mr Black Drez Laraeh Bermudez Fortlque de la Cruz Mr Dunn JV SOCCER The purpose of the rumor varsxty soccer team, rs to wm games, of course, but more rmportant rs to develop players for the varsrty teams of the next year and the succeedrng years Last Fall's jayvee soccer, as the varsrty team, was coached by Mr Dunn and Mr Black Srnce they were dealrng mostly wrth the younger boys of the upper school and lunror school cadets, the largest obstacle the coaches had to encounter was mexperrence rn therr players However, by the trme of the only game on the lumor varsity slate, that with the Trenton Catholic High School subs, they were well enough trained that they brought home a 5 2 vrctory . , 1 If G . 1 Y FQ A . I Y A ' ' v , V X1 ,5 . - L,k,T,Li f . L J an.. I H 1, 1 , - K - ' ' I 5 1 1 H g h 0 ,f W W ' - 9 18, ai--J-:-glii e ,mal ' R x 5 ' 'WY tv J ' - I V, at W' M .. '. V ng 3- z 5 Q t Q, 1 l-....: H . . .f ' ' 1 l A 3 H is ML' ' 'l 1 'fs g - . Ay , g - for 6 - - 3 . -wr., ,I f - -1 . .- fa X , ff ' .. . 1 ' , ' fat' ' an: . .. L r .. W, xv Y . Mxv.-4 l X W , ' t 19 fl? A la l A K s 9 of f ff t M 2 K S I . , gb c K ...L .,ff.1Q:i,v. .. N gf :ff 'lk M ' I I sf .,., .WX 'S L W 1 f ' fuk E if BASKETBALL ln the 1952 basketball team, as usual, was under the guiding hand of coach Robert Hoehn. The starting forwards were Allen Reed and Greg Bova. Center was Tony Vita, and one guard spot went to Buddy Russell, The other position was a tossup between Mal Segar and Frank Plunkett who alternated. The policy was for game captains, so there was no regular leader. The opener was won over Hun School 47 - 43, as the cadets got off to a flying start, but the next contest was quite a let-down when P. M. C. Prep won, 66-59. A rematch with Hun was another victory, 57-43, although the Red and Black team tied things in the third quarter to make a real go of it. The Little Army made it three out of four by running over Admiral Farragut Academy in their next outing, 65 f 32, but the month of january ended in a loss when they met Riverside High School and ran into an overtime period before losing. After this they lost several players, and, although they obviously had the makings of a good ball club, lack of bench strength caused them to 'fade' in the second half of most games. They absorbed consecutive drubbings from Barnard School, Princeton High School, Valley Forge and Pennington. Third row: Managers VValclman, VVells. Wbckenfuss. St-conl lx a k 'H ga l'l n ett First row: Noakcs, Bova, Coach Hoehn, Reed, Russell. 413' 'zur JS it 1Gjrl15 W J Third row: Langevin. Second row: Sohayda, Noll, Fitch, Klemm, Swayze. First row: Peppler, Studioso, Nolte, Cara- belli, Knight. The 1952 junior Varsity Basketball team has played eight games, winning two and losing six. Guided by Mr. Marvin O. Borst they are developing several players who are almost sure-fire for the 1953 varsity. Whitney Nolte, the center, scored ninety-eight points, and seems on his way to at least one hundred fifty points for the year. Tony Carabelli, a forward, is performing somewhat erratically, but at his best is a fine prospect for the future as are several others. I BASKETBALL The 1952 juniors had Mr. Howard E. Husker as coach, and the unusual training schedule of afternoon study hall and evening practice. They have won about half of their games from such teams as the Borden town High School Freshmen, St. Mary's Grammar School and the Bordentown Warriors. The juniors are composed of sophomores, fresh men, and junior school cadets, the idea of the team being to give the younger boys, who do not have much chance of making the varsity or jayvees a chance to play, and at the same time to provide those older teams with a steady supply of experienced players in years to come. U IOR BASKETBALL Third row: Smith R., Benz, Goldberg, Benedict, Hy- man, Haag, Pedrick, Sanders. Second row: Gingold, Fasolino, Tauch, Margerum, Byelf. Cande- lori, Frazer, Barrett. First row: Olsen, Regiec, Carton, Schenek, Rickett, deLaurentis, Spivack, R.. Scholes, Coach Husker. E841 QQ Q AW- 6 Third row: Sherry, Neroni, Spivack, J. Huhn, Skidmore. Second row: Carbone, Cleary, R., Perrine Cook, R., Brooks, Keating. First row: Millison, de la Cruz, Kudla, Mr. Dunn, Stote, Rainforth, Stires. WRESTLI The 1952 wrestling team had a new coach, Mr. Donald Dunn. The co-captains were Bob Stote and Mike Kudla. The teams strongest opponent was its own lack of experience, as only three of the nine first- stringers were on last year's team. The regulars, with their pound classes were: Nelson Rainforth, 1055 William Keating, 1155 Manuel de la Cruz, 1225 Harry Perrine, 1315 Robert Stote, 1375 Richard Cook, 1435 Michael Kudla, 1475 Anthony Carbone, 1575 Richard Cleary, 1655 and Wilson Brooks, unlimited. The team had five matches, losing all five, but this record was compensated by their high spirits and sportsmanship. 'rs ,--1, 85 ,, J , A -,x L J tl . Y I 4 ' ,QW ,if L' 'JT' 1 , . .wi ' 'Q . Q , .,. Q, M , . '12, 'f ,gh , ,..,... .in av .W 'ana N ' ' ' H 1 ' uv.f,,, v 5,1 . W WI TER TRACK The Winter Track enthusiasts received a shot in the arm this year when the school purchased a board track for use during the time when the cinders were either frozen or muddy. The coach of the team is Mr. Hartpence, and the captain Bob Wear. At this writing there have been two meets. The cadets defeated Mount Holly High School by 45-23 and fell victim to Princeton High School, 38-30. In the mile the top man is Wear. Gaston Bermudez is tops in the half mile. The quarter milers are Alex Candamo and Hector Munoz. Sprints are topped by jose Diez and George Viehmann. Humberto Larach and Carlton Chapman are the hurdlers. Saul Bendayan is the outstanding shot putter and in this status threw 48' 7 in the Princeton meet. Others are john Lewis, Elliot Moses, George Phillips, and Charles Cohen. The eight lap relay team f4f5 Milej has made an amazing showing by improving its time by almost half a minute. It consists of George Viehmann, Bob Wear, Alex Candamo, and jose Diez. Third row: Efros, Phillips, Diez, Yiehmann, Lewis, J., Miller, Cohen, O'Brien, Lupoff. Second row: Ochoa, Hibbert, Smith, L Arlen VVillsev Chocron, Kuck, Moses, First row: Seifried, Larach, Wear, Mr. Hartpence, Cuneo, Calalano. lBarker. Il fig' lm . su ir f , T :. ,513 ' 1 xl-e'i,.w V -H H 'Q A 1 '-4 s.. i . :Qu I t in 5 4 Third row: Hartpence, Gladstone, Pettison, Krawciw, Amerman, Ramon. Second row: Cook, C. B., Moser, Coach Conradi, Mann, Bennett, Possiel, Dent. First row: Hengst, Baldwin, Schultz, Seto, Biscontini. The 1952 Rifle Team was coached by S. F. C. Charles R. Conradi. The captain was Daix l-Iengst. In their first three matches they won only one, over New York Military Academy, but showed improvement and promise of better results in the latter matches. Firing was done from the four standard positions - prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. In each match ten cadets fired, and the best five scores were taken. These five were constantly changing, but they generally were among Hengst, Harlan Baldwin, Russ Seto, Herman Scholtz, Bill Moser, Henry Hartpence, Trent Pettison, and Bill Mann. The rifle team banquet was set for late March, and this year, as in past years, was a huge success. . 1' L . ' 5 gil: O 1:'-I' '1 1.,'- RIFLE TEAM ral , Q . 4 Sv- v I Y i ARSITY The 1951 baseball team has been the second undefeated team in B. M. I.'s 66 years of baseball history. It is hard to pick the outstanding quality of the team, whether it was the terrific hitting power, the unbeatable pitching, or- the less spectacular catching and fielding, is all a matter of personal choice. It was excellence in all three departments, as developed by Coach Marvin O. Borst and his assistant Mr. H. E. Husker that won the undefeated title for the first time since 1920. The pitching staff consisted of only three men. jack Flurer pitched a no-hitter against Valley Forge and won a total of five games between his regular starts and relief chores. Ed McNeill, who won four games, pitched eleven innings against St. Benedicts, then retired from the game fearing that he might not be able to finish because he was tiring. Flurer got the credit for that one by fanning the side in the twelfth and seeing the cadets rally and win in the second half of the frame. Scotty johnson won three, including a one-hitter against Farragut. BASEBALL How about batters? Well, any team that can pile up scores like 10 to O, 22 to 3, 20 to 0, 16 to 7, 19 to 5, and 16 to 2 certainly has something. Catcher and co-captain, Dick Tindall, hit .490 and was signed by the Chicago Cubs after fifteen major league teams vied to capture him. The other co-captain, Rudy Faust, who had always been a beautiful sight in the outfield, finally found his batting eye and also topped the .400 mark. The team average was well over .300. Defensively they had it when they needed it, with four one run decisions. Perhaps the toughest game, along with the twelfth inning 2-1 victory over St. Benedict's was an 8-7 contest with Peddie School in which the cadets came from a several run deficit to tie up matters late in the game and finally to win in the eleventh. Although not at all a close contest, one of the most crucial was Ed McNeil's triumph over the Columbia Freshmen. Both teams entered the game with eight wins and no losses, and after falling behind at the start, the cadets soon exploded to win 16 to 7. Congratulations for a fine season. Second row: Segar, Ostrin, McNeill, Keef, Marston, Chocron, Cohen, L., Cohen, F., Myers, Murdock. First row: Mr. Borst, Charters, Faust, A., Tindall, Brennan, Faust, R., Flurcr, Karwacki, Johnson, 88 Mr. Husker. Ball A- 4' . fl 4. .Q l wxkil A -lg .J Q 4 A .Q ,V 1, 'x , ' f f' 'L l Luv' ' ' nk Am.. wal ...lud x . x fue aff Ms QM 'N V i891 - 990 Ehyg Ll, Max SCHEDULE St. Benedict's Prep ........ Asbury Park High School .... Valley Forge Military Academy Hamilton High School ...... Pennington School ......... Hamilton High School ...... Admiral Farragut Academy -- Peddie School ......,,,,., Columbia University Freshmen Pennington School ........ Admiral Farragut Academy -- - Trenton Catholic High School P rsr A any fig 3 au- 2- i is 4-..-1. A Q Z 3- 4 tp wh-ncaa-ag vidual V ga.4M ,r , X 1 in If R I ff sf . -EW B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I B.M.I if ,larval ,, M ' A Qc . . BASEB LL The 1951 junior varsity, under the tutelage of Pete Cherkos, achieved a moderate degree of success in winning five games and losing five, Their op- ponents included teams from such schools as Borden- town High School, Asbury Park High School, Peddie School, Hamilton High School and Pennington School. Among returning players who may make the 1952 varsity are Bob Ellis, Art Kahn, George Phillips, and Bob Stuart, pitchers, Al Sohayda, catcher, Robert Thompson, Wilson Brooks, john Noakes, Gaston Bermudez, Tony Carabelli, and Gene Studioso, all infieldersg and Daix Hengst, Larry Smith, and Frank Wockenfuss, outfielders. The most important game of the season was, un- fortunately, lost. The disgrace of the year was being beaten by the faculty team. '70, l ,K ' . 9 I t If - MEIN S 5 AWG x p4 Q: al nu U 7 -I J V1 ,,,, 5 2 ' .F Av A AAVQ . K1 1 B R VV , '. X M .. r 1, E , in -. . , A f qu .5 VW 'affix J will! W Second row: Schellhammer, tmanagerj, Franklin, Ellis, Brooks, Noakes, Coach Cherkos, Wockenfuss, Phillips, Beckenbach, Folsom, tmanagerb. First row: Smith, L., Thompson, R., Stuart, Carabelli, Bermudez, Ponce, Studioso, Hengst. Mr. Eisenhart and Sergeant Conradi shared the coaching responsibilities for the 1951 junior baseball team which inaugurated a new baseball diamond prepared especially for their use. In prior years the juniors had been treated as step-children by the varsity and J. V. teams, as they were forced to share their fields during practice. Their schedule included several local teams, and some from Trenton, and although they lost the majority of their contests, they gained much valuable practice and experience. UN IOR Uflly .ui 'Tr .mg Third row: Sohziyda, Coach Conradi, Amerman, Noll, XVells Second row: Milby, Torres. Mann, Rickett, Scholes. Firs: row: Kiesling. Skidmore, Gar- ton, deLauren!is, Fraser, Rain- forth. 'f. 1. -.' BASEBALL 91 TRACK The 1951 track team had a record of six wins and four defeats, scoring a total of 699 116 points to their combined opponents 616 5f6. They also scored 12 points at the George School Interscholastics and 13V2 at the State Meet. The team placed third in the mile relay race at the Penn Relays and had a medley relay team second in its heat at the Camden Board of Educa- tion Meet. The victories were won over Collingswood High School, Perkiomen School, Trenton Central High School, Admiral Farragut Academy, Trenton Catholic High Schoolg and Mount Holly and Pingry in a tri- angular meet. Losses were suffered at the hands of George School, Hamilton High School, Valley Forge, and Peddie. The top point scorer was Wally Haase with 119 5,f'6 points, although it was only his first year working on the high and low hurdles. Wally set a school record of 21.5 seconds in the 180 yard low hurdles and 15.9 seconds for the 120 yard high hurdles. The most consistent performer was Harry Fischer whose top javeline toss was 164 feet against Peddie. The most promising member of the squad was Saul Bendayan who, although only a sophomore, hit 45' 6 with the 12 pound shot and who also excells in throwing the discus. Other outstanding performers were Vin Fiorito, 100 yard dashg joe Thomer, quarter mile, discus and high jump, Bob Stote, pole vault, Soloman Larach, shot put and discus, Richard Cleary, mile and half mile, and jim Smith, mile and half mile. Third row: Coaches Hartpence and Sutton, Chapman, Haase, Bendayan, Managers VVallace Lu off and Edel. Second row: Perrine, Mulinos, Larach, S., Yiehmann, Fischer, Bird, VY. G., Cleary, ll., Vgaldman, 92 Stole, Charbonnier. First row: Larach, H., Lockwood, Munro, Gaudette, Thomer, Fiorito, Hartpence, Gladstone, Cuneo, Smith, J. P. u ..-,ou -, V531 ' U Mr. Sutton, Assistant Coachg Thomcr, Cn , F Captaing Fiurito, LH, Captaing Mr, Har!- AA A 1 rr me 5 S pence, Coach. ul' - Y 1 s F if Wk ',L 1 as ' ef W x ,twig , Q W4 9 ,. A, , vi H K 1 - 5' . ' za I 'iq 1 ' x . M2 , ' ' A Ni. A ' f ' L M b x y , 2 aw- f , as , ' :' ' 3 2 f ' -43 -WJ . g 6 , Q4 J . A Z X f. A ilk' - ' Q , ' f t.. ,F y . tv , i L5 1 0 K 4 - 9 we --' Q Konuf Q, 'Ut Ugg? x i 7 Wh n S r ' TENNIS The 1951 tennis team started its season in dismal fashion by dropping four straight matches - to Valley Forge Military Academy Q8-lj, Peddie School C8-lj, Trenton Central High School Q5-42, and Perkiomen School Q6-31, but then amazed everyone by doing an about face and hitting oi? to victories over Trenton Catholic High School Q6-31, Moorestown Friends School Q6-51, and a shutout of Pennington School Q9-OJ lt appeared that they were on their way to a winning season but rain cancelled the hnal two matches. This encouraging season gives hope for the re- newal and increase of interest in the sport of tennis and even better results are expected inthe 1952 season. The coaches were Mr. George Lucas and Mr. Howard E. Leonard. The team captain was Richard Kenyon, and other first-stringers were Issac Benaroch, Bob Landau, Al Mizrahi, Elliot Moses, john Uribe, and Herman Scholtz. lxenycn ec nr n u Urleck. Yfxliles, Mr, I.ut':is. First row: Cook, 94 Btn ch ra i S e me lent. 4 s si- I Qi sl Pj ' my lv .,,:- 1- .- ., -1 vi 183- 3 1 3 - 1 - , L - 5' , 'T A f El 5 .1 Q sf-I , u L H, W it . : 1 . . 0 - 'L 2 y ' o.a.. ' - '-f- -1 7 A ' N ' S Q 9 P ' ' q fp Q J .... . E , I YZ J A if :Q-5 N. . E! A lg 4- - , K 4. f 'hw ' M - w.,f.ff f - L,.S 9- A Q ' 4:0 , f fl, 0 ,gi ,, Q 3 o ' l Q 'G 'mZ..03 ',!g -r Y' ,,-ff 2 4, Y X M L60 X WW' 0 0' o 0' w O 0 0 0 ,Q 00, Arlen Ralph L Arnold Wrlham Baynum Grier R Blrd John L r Bonrfacno Frank A Bova Gregory Carlson Wxlllam Chocron MHUIICIO E Cleary John E Senlor D1rector 139 Osborne Terrace Sprmgfield 4 Mass 47 Mann Street New Mllford Conn 477 Walton Road Maplewood N J Countrysxde Summrt N J 351 Maple Place Keyport N J 71 Jackson St Long Branch N J 116 Myrtle Ave Plainfield N J Socnedad A Traposos 8 2 Caracas Venezuela S A 3 Hrgh Street Poughkeepsne N Y deNapol1 Ronald W 111 N Broadway Yonkers 2 N Y Ellrs Robert F 701 Chelton Ave Oak Lane Phrladelphna 26 Pa Fauhn Neto Lutz A Rua Do Comercxo 26 Sobre Lola Sala 2 Santos Brazrl S A Faust Arthur C 210 Brckley Rd Fxtch Lee C 49 Route No 6 Mme H111 Dover N J Folsom Donald O 50 Lmnet St West Roxbury 32 Mass Fortrque Rxchard S Krysthxan La Gran Avemda Los Caobas Caracas Venezuela S A Gladstone David W 11 Nichols Ave Lynn Mass Grremsmann Paul Henry 596 Lakeview Ave Rockvnlle Center L I N Y Hagen Wxlfred F J Creole Petroleum Corp Apartado 889 Caracas Venezuela S A Hartpence Henry G Hengst E Danx Kahn Arthur D Kapopoulos Achllles Kudla Mlchael J 222 Prmce Street Bordentown N 526 Clark St Westfield N J 222 Mountam Ave Malden Mass 93 Hxlton St Manchester N H 281 Outwater Lane Garfleld N J 35 Lorranne St Plattsburg N Y 40 Porter St Malden Mass 338 Farnsworth Ave Bordentown N 419 Harrrson Ave Westfield N J McCarthy FrederlckJ Morelll Mnchael F Moser Wlllnam L Mulmos Stephen M Myers Joseph W Noakes John G 241 Spnng St Bordentown N J 46 41 243rd St Douglaston L I N Y O Brnen Thomas F Green Lawn Convalescent Home 62 Unxon St Rockvxlle Conn Perrme Harry C 4 Schenck Ave Matawan N Possnel Jonathan cfo Lt Col R J Possxel Hq ASA School Fort Devons Mass Reed Allen E Jr Russell H Sherman Sasso Lours A Scholtz Herman F Segar Malcolm T Smnth LawrenceW Sorak Stephen Jr Spnvack Jolyon M Stote Robert E Tmdall Richard Toth Wnlham N Trout Richard H Valdes R1chardJ Wallace Rlchard D 92 Sunset Road Weston Mass 7 Sheridan St Farmmgdale N 34 Srsson St Provndence R I Flushlng L I N Y 55 Beech St East Orange N J 110 Mann Street Manchester Conn 13490 N E 6th Ave North Mlaml Fla 177 Huntington Rd Stratford Conn 260 Mason Terrace Brookline Mass 32 Courtland St Nashau N H 225 Chambers St Trenton N 0 Far View Ave Paramus N 400 Prmce St Bordentown N J 419 Sherman Ave Roselle Park N J 464 Prospect Ave Larach Chehade Humberto J Larach 8: Cla Box 85 San Pedron Sula Honduras C A Lockwood Carroll F 95 Wolley s Land Great Neck L l N Y Lupoff Rnchard A 186 19 Aberdeen Road Jamaxca L I N Y Oradell N J 212 Pmgree Ave Trenton N J 15 Ohver Street Apt 5 H Brooklyn 9 N Y Wear Robert C Wockenfuss Frank G O O I ' -----.---- . , . 9 2 ' x l - ---------- 'f , ' ' E. ............ ' , , . - . y ' ly . - -------------- 'a , ' ., Jr. .......... , ' , ' . , I e , I , ---..----- Q, I ! 'D J ' ----- Y ' J' . , - 1 l , . --------.. I -y l I , . ....-.---- , ., . - , . . , . ............... ., , J- -.-------------- -, , - - . . , - - , . ..........-.--.. ' ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,... I ., y 1 , , ,, , , . . - , . I 7 I- . . , , . ....... . ., , . ' , , ' , . - I , . .-.--....-. --- ., , . ................ U , A , . J. , . . , ...... . . . . l , I, . ....--.- . , . , , . , . . , ., , .............. , l , - -------------- . . 'v .7 - l . , Q, . , . , Jr. .......... ' ., - 7 ------ . , . f -1- ' a 9 7 . ! ' ' y ' -------------'---- . '1 , . .------------- -, I , . . Glenside, Pa. Schamel, Ralph P. ............ 33-63 157th St., I , . .......... . , ' l , I , . ., . . . , . . , . .............. ., , . .............. ., , . . , . - , . --.....---.. D . y . D U . y y , U , , . , - - I , . ...... -- . . ., 7 . I--on--N ly . .y . ' ' , . , , . .......... I ., 1 ------ -7 , - G ,' . ., . . I , . -.-- --..--- , , . . . .----- -, I , . , , I , . . , , ......,.....,. ., , . .-----..-. , ' ' , . . g , . J- , .............. ., , . ................ ., , ,J .1 ' ' 3 I I ' ---------- I 'n , . ............ ., , . J. . - 1 ' 1 D - -------------- J -a , ------------ 'a , - - , - . , I . ............ ., , ' ., Jr. ........ , , . . , . I . , l . ........ ,. - , .... J. . , , . . , ,, . . , . .............. ,, , . .......... , , . . , .- ., . . , . ......... - A , , I . ...... ' , . ' , , . . ' , . ., . . ----- --- - - -, - -- , , , COMPLIMENTS OF MRS MARIE RHODES AND SON THOMAS OBRIEN 99 I ..------- :: ::-:::::: :::f :::: :::: Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. H. VALDES Roselle Park, N, J. Compliments of ADAMS PRINTING CORP Templeton Mass EDGEWOOD COURT A place to stop ovemnght Next to Howard Johnson s Restaurant Phone Bordentown 7 Our best wishes for a successful career to our son Cadet Ralph L Arlen and the rest of the cadets MR AND MRS LEOR ARLEN AND JOAN J, F. C. ACORN DESK Cv FIXTURE CO., Inc 486 Broadway New York New York Compliments of C DESK fr PARTITION COMPANY 486 Broadway New York N Y PLAYLAND ARCADE AND SHOOTING RANGE Wrnghtstown N J ' . A.B. . IOO v-------------------------------------Q-------------------------o-----. - COMPLIMENTS OF SORAK FAMILY 101 ------------------------------------------------------------ -----Q--- 0- -------------- .... --- METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. Manufacturers of OVERHEAD DOORS - INSIDE HOUSE DOORS - ODD SIZE DOORS Tuttle Bros. Yard, South Avenue Westfield, New Jersey P O Box 596 WEstfneld 25836 Jos Papandrea Prop A J M REEDER AND CO Cgmplpnqenfg of Coal l.UI'1'lIDel' Delco Heat Plumbing Supplues ND MRS NORMAN T PEPPLER Third and Ann Streets Bordentown New Jersey Best Wushes to Class of 1952 Compllments of from THOMAS PAOLINO MR AND MRS ALLEN REED IOZ . , . Q v u n v . 1 1 - - o-::Q::-:: ---- ::::::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::::::::oQQQ-:::A::r: SSLM CONSTRUCTION CO Inc GENERAL ROAD and BRIDGE CONTRACTORS 30 SALMON STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND L wus J Sasso, P N rman Marzano, T 'I T I, TE pl I-4920 SPECIAL PAPER-WORKING MACHINERY Also Machinery for the Corrugated and Solid Fibre Container Industry GECRGE W SWIFT JR INC Bordentown New Jersey U S A BORDENTOWN BANKING CO I85 2 A CENTURY OF SERVICE Capital Stock S IOO OOO Surplus 350 OOO Undnvnded Profuts and Reserves I 80 OOO Deposuts 5 650 OOO Authoruzed to do a general bankung bus: ness and act In Frduclary Capacity by the Commnssuoner of Banknng of the State of New Jersey Richard C Woodward President Louis R Engel Vrce Presudent Hon Harold B Wells Counsel S Erwun Sharp Cashier Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Compliments of THE ADELON HOTEL IZS West Broadway Long Beach New York I . , Q, I I-I95 IO4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -------- -oooQ------------ CONCRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MR.81MRS. BENJAMIN GLADSTONE 8x FAMILY LYNN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MR 81 MRS OTTO WIELER AND CADET PHILIP J WIELER Compliments of Mr and Mrs L J Meszaros IOS UNITED BOAT SERVICE Yacht Repairs and Engme Repalrs Cnty Island New York Q n . . QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooooooooovooooo oo------------------,----o ---------------------------------- MILLSIDE FARMS 106 --------------------------------- Complunnents of 1 Fruend A ALBERT BARISH Complnrnents F: B TRUCKING COMPANY ICC No MC 107189 50 Colonml Avo Wnltc I-Iowa Trenton IO N J Cornpluments A FRIEND J B B R Insurance 31 1 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown New Jersey Compliments of Mr and Mrs C Carabelh and Cadet Anthony Carabelh Compllments of CASALI BROS INC 187 189 Pocasset Ave Provudence R I COmpI1rnentS of G DR SWITHIN CHANDLER, JR Q---------------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQcoo--- IO7 AR WOOD INDUSTRIES, INC Boston Mass Compltments Fred I-I Cook .----------------------ooooQ---------QQQQQQQQ---------------------. c w , 4 , . ., 1 oooooooooooooooooooooq-, IT IS YOUR RIGHT TO BE UNCOMMON IF YOU CAN The young man ot today t he s worth has salt ns a seeker ot opportunity not securnty He wants to take thc calculated rlsk to dream to buuld and to accept the chal Ienges ot lute Too often ns the common man glonfned Too nnfrequently are the pralses ot the uncommon man sung yet has way ns the only true Amerncan way The enlughtened young man ot today ns not so easnly duped by the planners promlses ot the guaranteed existence In whrch as Dean AI Our point of view IS slmllar to the man who chooses not to be common We are ambitious to be more than just anoth er unnform company We want to be the best uniform com pany that untnrung effort ungenuuty nmagunatuon and sound plannrng can possrbly make us We feel the very tact we are entrusted with the Important responsubvhty of unatormnng Bordentown Mulutary Instntute students us the best proof wc can Otter that we are not a common company IRVING L WILSON CO IO3O SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 47 P IO8 , I I ' . I fange says, Freedom is traded for beneficencef' O O . .1 - -- ---- --- --- - GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Member Federal Reserve Sv. S Member E D I C THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK OF BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OE MR 81 MRS PATSY STUDIOSO AND CADET GENE STUDIOSO COHEN SIMONSON 81 CO 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK N Y 109 fMember New York Struck Exchange? 5, . Q--Q--QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DRUCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER CARS TRUCKS CAMDEN NEW JERSEY Complnrnents of MR. and MRS BARNEY KAHN an CADET ARTHUR D KAHN Malden Massachusetts THE BORDENTOWN REGISTER Servnng the Community tor IO7 Years Commercial Prmhng of Quallty 129 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown New Jersey Complnrnents of MR and MRS JOHN MANN Paramus New Jersey QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ JERSEY MAID MILK fr ICE CREAM Bordentown S Phone 385 Phone 1079 LURON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ornamental Iron Industnal Welding an Steel Fabncahon 5 Park Street Bordentown New Jersey RAYMOND LEWIS FUNERAL HOME 866 Bayshore Road South Dennis New Jersey MERCANTINI MOTOR COMPANY I V2 Crosswucks Street Bordentown New Jersey For Economlcal Transportahon Sales Chevrolet Servuce Phone 234 235 v I 1 . . . I n . Q-00-00-00090QQQQoo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00000009-0009oeooqoooooq. A tower of tren th' IN TIII I UN N of thus huge Roehlmg testing machine 1 steel har 6 mches square ean be pulled In two 'I he mxchme ls used to find the exaet strength of the were ropes th at Iloebhng makes for everv branch of lll du-stry It 1s absolutelv necessary to know a rope s strength Whether lt hfts gold ore steel glI'CI0l'b or passenger eley ators xt must hayc a safety factor strength enough to handle loads se yeral tlmes heauer than its partle ul nr Joh re qulres Roeblmgs ls one of the oldest Industrial plants ln Trenton And the eontmuous century long ability of the Roebhng organization to meet American lndustry s expandmg meds has proyen a tower of strength to Trenton ltself In 1 yery real sense lloebhng and the elty have grown up together I'he eur mere xsmg demand for more people here m eyerx decade Ihe sklll and prlde of workmanship that uphold Roe bling quality are reflected ln Trenton homes ways of Ilfe and en IC afllurs Iloehllng men and women de rne great satlsfaetlon from their eontrlbutlons to the general welfare of thur eommumty People who come to work at Roebllng have a remarkable h xblt of stayxng for Roeblmg ls not too Ing to he human Ihere s 1 personal Interest ln eyeryone plus he nlth be ne hts retxrement plans hospltal faellxtus that spell seeurltv now and ln the years to come No wonder people ure proud to say I work at Hoeblmg IUIIII II RUEBLINGS SONS COMPANY TRENTDN 2 ll I Wm Rope I Iutrleal lhres .md Cables bpceultx xxlI'L3 It oxen Xhrt Fabrlts Iflllif 1 . .. . s . . Z A . L .S .'X X A 1 1 K- I . 4 e ' z ' 2 V ' - . . 1 N v. s ' . v U x . . , . s s , 1 . ' v V' at wr It . I . , V '- . I ' . .'. ' s, . . . Y :K v x y kv Av I, 5 . s. I v I , V s 1 ' ' . I v s ,' . ti '-' s Iloehling products has brought more business and I K X x l x 'h v 1 1. V' L lv '. 4 ' - - . ' . t ' . ' 'A 1 I I . L' ' ' . 1 H. f 1 ' S' l ' I I ' l i . Y 'X I I xl u . v I f Y . ' w ' 4 4 u. ' 'he 1 v -xl . . Ar , L 2 h Y' It , I . , . . HENKELS 81 MC COY MR and MRS I PILOT CADET RICHARD M PILOT AND DAN PILOT MR 81 MRS JAIME RAMON SERVE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE WITH CHICKEN NATIONAL CRANBERRY ASSOCIATION Compliments of Contractor , , B y , P T R' Philadelphia, P yl ' Compliments of B denfown, N w Jers y I I2 --------------,----------------- ----------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH M SPENCER MONTI S TEXACO SERVICE Fnrestone Tnres 8' Accessorues 700 Hartford Avenue Provudence Rhode Island A A A Member Road Servlce TE 9197 MOSER PHARMACY 3343 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown New Jersey Whntman Candy Hallmark Cards 1 I3 Compluments of CADET MICHAEL RUDOLPH Cornpluments of JOHNNY ROSS 1 fm E c .------------------------------------------------------------------. COMPLIIVIENTS OF SLATER SYSTEM INC Food Service Management LOIVIBARD AT 25th STREET PHILADELPHIA -I6 PENNA II4 MR EUGENE W FUER AND CADET JGHN A FUER Newark New Jersey SCARANO G' FOX Inc General Contractors Phone 59000 Mernden Connecticut Complumenfs of DR and MRS STANFORD P T. SETO Phone PR 7 1727 MICHAEL KUDLA Real Estate Insurance Airplane and Sfeamshnp Tucket Agency Foreign and Domestuc Money Orders Notary Publuc 19 Monroe Street Passauc New Jersey Congratulatuons and Best Wrshe To the Class of JZ MR and MRS ALEX SOHAYDA and CADET ALEX T SOHAYDA Complrrnenfs of MRS HARRIET SPIVACK ------------------- ------------------ 0 --- - - ----.-------- - ---- -- ------------------------------- , Q 1 0 , .1- . . . . D Cr D ESSO SERVICE Certified Lubrications and Minor Repairing Manton and Clenbridge Ave. Tel TEmpleI 9768 Providence, R I Congratulations an Best Washes to the Class of 52 MR and MRS JOHN A FLOOD Best Washes and Success for the Class of I952 MR and MRS PAUL CRIEMSMANN GOOD FOOD J UST ACROSS THE ATHLETIC Howard Johnson s QQQQQQQQQQ ---ooQoeooooogooeooeoeooooooo Congratulations Cadets CLASS OF '52 Compliments and MRS DAVID CURWITT HOTEL HILDEBRECHT Trenton New Jersey Robt K McPherson Manager Phone 'l'Renton 2 ZI I l Watches Radios JEFFREY S 219 Farnsworth Avenue Jewelry Furniture Cl of MR. . r ' 13 T '17 A FIELD I . I I6 -------------- - R A C T 0 R INCORPURA TED ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY TRACTORS A 130 Needham Street Newton Hnghlands 61 Mass Phone LASQII 7 5450 Mann Oftace 128 Narragansett Ave Provudence Phone HOpkuns 1 4700 117 Q-Q--Q---QQQ---------------------------Q ND EQUIPMENT -----------Q----QQQQ------------------------------------ MR. and MRS GIORDANO and SON SALVATO RE Q- --------------------------------------oQ-- COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. JOSE MANUEL DIEZ PEREZ LARALAS VLNLZULLA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 52 MR and MRS FRANK T TROUT AND CADET RICHARD H TROUT Compliments of MR and MRS F MIRON Compliments of MR and MRS WILLIAM TOTH H9 Compliments of Mr and Mrs I Sanders and Cadet Ronald A Sanders 8l 8 Chrlds Avenue Drexel Hull Pennsylvania IO D D . . . -------------------------------------..---------..-----------..---- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 1- .an ,-.,..... ,. ,..,. .. A- .... ,... , -..A -,Qv ,. '..1.-.n'..,,':..,'L.,.,.,...A-,.2. LATE 2. :..... -. ..-,du