Barnard School for Boys - Bric Yearbook (Fieldston, NY)

Page 80 text:

T l-l - - e- N-ff 1 cwwae ae- a t M, ,afawt Burk Rout Bry, Mallet, Plummer, Bolton. illidfffe Rout O'Keefe, AMI. ilftzmzgerg Arns, Mtzfzngerf Grithn, jafffee, Meyer, INIr, Swanson, Cotzfb. Sillilrg: Kingston, Smith, INIoran, Crrlliluifz: Black, Brown. The Track Team HIS yetr the prospects for 1 successful track term are much bett r than they have been in several years. In the past few seasons, the track team , has been almost extinct at Barnard. However, last year there was a sudden ig-sf' lcd? and very virile revival of the team under the tutelage of Mr. Swanson. In two meets, last year the team nosed out a victory from Woodinere but was defeated by Lincoln. In several relay races the relay team, the backbone of the track team, met with great success. In personal achievement the work of Kindermann, La Sala, Smith, Black, Brown and Captain Moran was outstanding. Witlr several of these veterans included in this year's team, and with the addition of much promising new material, it is with high hopes that we look forward to the season of 1934. El934BARNARDBRIC

Page 79 text:

Tl-lEl934B A R N A R D B R I C e fl H re f flgawfe RRRRR fww A'R fe! +L. aaf?.a I I Bark Row: D. Moore, Adams. Mzciale Rauf Schultz, Mamzge1': Beckmann, Wund, B. Moore, Conway, Rolph, Mr. Garrity, Comb. Sitting: Hanrahan, Ferris, Hunter, Capmifz: Kindermann, Frees. Baseball 'OMETIME during the lull betweenthe basketball and baseball seasons, this publication is completed and put in the hands of the printer. Therefore Qgpmigg it is obvious that it is quite impossible to give an authentic account of the approaching baseball season. b f ' Coach Garrit has a nucleus of 5 letter men around whom to build a team. This is a difficult taslgybut there is no one so competent as Coach Garrity, and with the aid of Captain Hunter he will undoubtedly succeed in forming a fine aggrega- tion which will creditably represent Barnard on the baseball diamond. The most serious problem he has to cope with is the selection of an infield. All the veterans of last year's infield have graduated. However, there are many promising prospects from the Midget and junior Varsity teams of the previous seasons who should be capable of filling the open berths around the bases. An experienced and effective battery will present itself. It will be probably com.- posed of Hunter behind the plate and Ferris or Beckmann on the mound. In the center of the outfield we will have last yearls left-handed batting threat, Harold Frees, and for the other outfield positions there should be suitable material from the Midgets of last year. Ken Rolph, substitute infielder of past year, will most likely occupy one of the regular infield positions. Best of luck to Captain Hunter and the team through their diliicult schedule.

Page 81 text:

Tl-lEl934BARNARDBRlC --' 5 ' V MQ 7-Y. Yw.n7 , . .,,+7ll,7f 3 , , W Sftlllllijllyj Mr, Raymond, C11.1r19: 'l'ruvei's, Frie.lrich, Horton, XX'cisheclce1'. Silliugz Dennis, Crossmun, C.1p1.1111 J Faiella. Tennis HE tennis team, this year, is centered around Lyman Crossman, the captain, and john Faiella, who played a steady game last year. Coach Raymond llrfgf' expects aid from Granville Horton, who played good tennis at camp. He has some able substitutes in Ralston Dennis, a newcomer who has played tennis elsewhere, Paul Travers and Charlie Friedrich, both of whom were on the squad last year. Crossman, who has been playing No. 1 man since freshman year, will be the mainstay in both the singles and doubles. He was ranked sixth, nationally, and first in the east, in the boys' division. Crossman, who is also manager, has arranged an interesting but diliicult schedule with some of the strongest teams in the city. The BRIC desires to wish Mr. Raymond and his team the best of luck during the current season.