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

Page 66 text:

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

Page 65 text:

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

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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