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

Page 108 text:

lst Row: Spiegel, G., Mellor, P., Zarroli, A., Huestis, W., Sexton, R. Znd Row: Kauf- man, A., DiGiovanni, A., lvlehok, J., Talbot, R., Haas, G., Remo. F. JUNIOR SCHOOL BASKETBALL This year's junior school basketball team is to be heartily congratulated for their fine performances. They proved themselves as a good enigma for the future courtmen of B.M.l. Although they sometimes deviated from the rules that would be considered cor- rect they were at all times a credit to their fellow cadets. Alfred Zarroli, Gene Spiegal and Rocky Kaufman led the team with the spark that is necessary to have a successful season. Trainer and sports director, Al Verdel's efforts are appreciated by the club and they showed their appreciation with their numer- ous victories. The team's fine playing and sportsmanship was a characteristic of their whole season. The editors of the Sword and Sabre wish the best of luck to all the play- ers on this year's team. MR. ty C-.Cach VERDEL we

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,'3l .Af Y lst Row: Kesty, R., Pingitore, A., Johnston, J., 2nd Row: Fetterly, W., Kenny, T., Rudolph, ..... Antoniak, C., Harris, A. Although this year's freshman-sophomore basketball team came out on the short side of a 2-3 record they are to be congratulated on a job well done. To spite their inexperience all the players showed the spark that will in two years augment B.M.l.'s fine varsity club. The team led by cadets John Radke, Morris Rudolph, Bill Bragg, and Tony Pingitore showed the fine sportsmanship that has al- ways been a characteristic feature of the cadets' teams, It has also to be said in their favor that they never lost a game by more than four points. Every player on the team wishes to ex- press his most sincere thanks to coach, How- ard Husker, from whose guidance they de- rivedlthe knowledge to play as a well organ- ized team. And this editor wants to thank you, the players of this team, for the great job that all of you did and the fine credit that you show- ered upon Bordentown. Radke, P., Siliga, R., Conte, A., Zarroli, A. , Mr. H. E. Husker lcoachl, Demerest, J., FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL -QQ? fi MR- HOWARD H C0ach USKER

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L, 2 l I 1 W-...C Demonstrating: Captain C. Nelson, Hess, J., Seto, S. lst Row: Shandor, F., Cranbois, M., Seto, R., Pascual C 2nd Row' Aiello A C-riest W Barnes C Chabot A St 'k M. , , . , ., , ., , ., , ., ernic , 3rd Row: Orenberg, A., Mahoney, R., Boyd, M., Haase, A., Barnett, J., Wengryn, S., Dallas, R. Revenge-that was the watch word of Captain George Nelson's wrestling team. ln one of the most successful seasons in a dec- ade, the cadet grapplers collected S wins in seven matches, got one state championship, Robert Dallas ll77l and three second places, lodney Seto llO5l, Stanford Seto ll22l, and Klan Haase ll67l, in the sixth N.J.l.S.A.A. ournament. This year's team was built on four of last fear's grapplers, R. Seto, S. Seto, who was the 55 lb. State Champion last year, A. Haase, ind R. Dallas, who was the I67 lb. State Ihampion last year, In addition to these there vere Mike Cranbois lll4l, Charles Barnes l29l, Joe Hess ll35l, Tony Aiello ll4Ol, Bill Criest ll45l, Jack Barnett ll56l, and 'oth Dick Mahoney and Mike Boyd at heavy- veight. The cadets got their season off to an aus- icious start by sinking Admiral Farragut 26- 9, then in quick succession fell Lawrenceville 5-24, and Hun School 28-l8. With a week's reparation, the cadets traveled to George chool whom they trounced 26-l8. The vic- Jrious Maroon and White sailed smoothly ito the Peddie school match-MAEL- TROMF-and emerged at the low end of a 5-8 score, A week later, Valley Forge racked ie cadets 30-IO. After doing an extensive ferhaul and conditioning, Coach Nelson sent is proteges out to conquer St. Benedict's Prep l-20. The tournament competition placed Jrdentown fourth, in a field of eight prep zhools, with 26 points. WRESTLING CAPT. GEORGE N ELSON Coach 3250 Wg-nr, lls.+. 31