Barnard School for Boys - Bric Yearbook (Fieldston, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1935 volume:
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5-'LV 53' ' .V x. 'if :rf f 4 fp .3.. fn , .. A., -2. if N. 45 f J' QV 3. 1, 4 f ,-Eg, I fa- q w. fc, V B' x 413,17 rffggv - f T. 1. ,QQ SEI L jfs 1 f'.- . .P 2' ff . le, ,, VVV4 . qv - aff 55, ' f fl 1, ,,' ' Q' . ' ,gl - V ,, :.f -fb V ,f W, f f 4 ai 1 4 1. J-. v .-F' V I Q , - ., A-2 'I . ers- 2 J. - 1- T111 -X 3' 72:45 3-4 5 6: ,J-5. ' . JJ ,, . ., 3'- 4 -' gf: H A , ff.: 4. fsifj -.nf ' 1 fag L., ., . ,ii -s 'f -f fir, 1' 5: x 252. 3 :kt 13 4 . -.za .f -,- ,rlvff , '1' ', glla ' fm , A, M A - gf :fi ' .4 L9 , -.rs ff 'it' 'HFS - Xe., '.f ' .AQ5 e., 14,5 fi: - lg 15, IT i s .J kit, V 1:1 f3f f1. i .5 k ri al mir , Ge: - -A Jifw ' aw fr . 2 THE T935 BARNARD iBRlCZ PUBLISHED BY TI-IE M E M B E R S O E Tl-IE BARNARD SCI-TOOI. EOR BOYS WEST 244+h STREET, EIELDSTON N E W Y O R K .- 5 f x V : H 3 1 1 FCDREWCDRD TODAY The TorTy-ninTh Bric is placed in your hands. We have endeavored To mainTain The sTandard esTablished by our predecessors, and To conTinue The advancemenT made each year. The TirsT Bric has become a sacred obiecT. Small, paper-bound, iT esTablished a TradiTion as old as Barnard iTselT. We have TelT The weighT oT This TradiTion. lT has been To us a guide. Barnard had placed a TrusT in our hands. We hope ThaT our response is in keeping wiTh all expecTaTions. As years pass This book will serve as a connecT- ing link beTween you and your Alma lvlaTer. Cherish iT, Tor iT conTains memories ThaT are dear, and hopes ThaT once were brave. fflziv mir 5' - I 61,33 . 15 qv-gb' gr iff 923 : GUQ ' 'V' u 4 CONTENTS CLASSES ATHLETICS SOCIAL DRAMATICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS D E D I C AT I CD N TOTHEMEMORY OF JOHN RIEFE CQLLINS Huis, llwe l935 Brio, is lovingly dedicaled by his classmales, fully aware llial no memorial is needed, for in our lwearls is deeply engraved a memenlo of our Jaclc llnal will never leave us. iff I mv f 'V' n o '7 qiv x iff' o When +0 Hue sessions of swee+ silenf fnouglfmf I summon up remembrance of Things past + If .: sg ., V 4.2-V ffl' . sz 2- GU' 'I n 7 mv V The breezy calf of incense-breafhing morn. mfr '1 afv If T - o W wiv 1' iff 23 My days are swiffer Than a weavefs sHu+He. mfr 223 7 mv T 111 iff fi 9 I'f 'mv T V--4 knfwwm Leaves have Hweir Hme fo fall, And flowers To wifher af The Norfh-wInd's breafhf' iff ,Q waive T 99 if r 43? 'r 'QE ill Q ETX X K ggffi wr Wa .l. gy. NJ I I X , gif X. - . ' ',..7 kk hz Ah! happy years! Once more who would no? be a boy? Q ,o o ,, Q o u .GU-1. wqivr mfr 4? 4 if 406 'r . 2 TI-IEl935 BARNA :wavy WILLIAM LIVINGSTON HAZEN, .-LB., LL.B,, LL.D Headmaster RD BRIC 'uv Q The Barnard School For Boys Founded 1886 A.D. H md matter NWILLIAM LIVINGSTON HAZEN AB., 1883, LL.B., 1885, LL.D., 1953. Headmaster of the Barnard School for Boys, 1886. HE Barnard School for Boys was founded in 1886, by William Livingston Hazen, LL.D., who this year completes 'his 49th year as headmaster. 'fr ff'-3 Q It is apropos to tell here of the naming of the school. Dr. Hazen, T v S turning his feet to pedagogy after having been admitted to the bar, went to Dr. F. A. P. Barnard, president of Columbia, and asked his permission to use his name for the infant school. Dr. Barnard, remembering the undergraduate who had sat at his feet for four years, and feeling the confidence that we undergraduates feel in his presence, consented. This trust has inspired our headmaster to make the name Barnard stand for that which is noble and right in education. As the school improved its location, better to meet the needs of a growing institution, it also improved its methods. Its ideals never wavered, for the inspiration of Dr. Barnard has always led Dr. Hazen to keep the faith established at that meeting 49 years ago. As the years went on Dr. Hazen associated with him Theodore Edward Lyon and Katherine Huguenin Davis, more particularly in the management of The Barnard School for Girls. Next year the school celebrates its 50th anniversary, and Dr. Hazen has dedicated the celebration to the memory of Dr. Barnard, and his confidence in the future of The Barnard School for Boys. Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC ,Q -f--Y-ff, 1fd L... 'W 1205 .-.---. vv-..., ...-.A., - W ,,-,,,,..,..Y ,e-n ,Y VW -Y 7 THEI935 BARNARD BRI - 520352 Y, L - Upper School Faculty Head of Englirb and Hirtory Departmentf RALPH H. BENT A.B., Trinity, 1915, A.M., 1917. Teacher of English and History, Mohegan Lake School, 1917- 1919. Teacher of English, Marquand School, 1919-1920. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys, 1920. Head of Mathematier Department l CARRINGTON RAYMOND A.B., Columbia, 19183 A.M., 1927. Teachers College, Columbia, 1925-1927. Teachers College Diploma, Instructor of Education. Teacher of Mathematics, Carpenter School, 1919. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys, 1920. Head of Srienre Department MERTON E. ASHTON B.S., Norwich, 19243 A.M., Teachers College, Columbia, 1931. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys, 1924. Head of Modern Language Department DOMINIC L. GENTILESCO A.B., Lafayette, 1927. Graduate Student, Columbia. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys, 1927. Arrirtant in Modern Language Department HUGH E. GEYER B.S., New York University, 19293 A.M., 1932. Instructor in Military Tactics and Science at New York University, 1927-1929. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys, 1930. Arrirtant in Science and Matlaematier Departmentr V JOSEPH F. GARRITY B.S., Norwich University, 1927. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys, 1929. Head of Latin Department HERBERT G. SWANSON A.B., Columbia University, 19303 M.A., Columbia, 1933. Instructor at the Barnard School for BOYS, 1933. Marie I nrtrtzetion LACY COE Chicago Musical College, 1905. Organized and Directed Beverly String Trio, Los Angeles, California, 1910. Instructor at the Von Stein Academy, 1910-1913. Mus-ical Director in the Ascher Theatres, Chicago, 1918. Assistant to Professor Leopold Auer, 1924. Instructor of violin at Princeton University, 1924-1928, 1930-1935. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys, 1931. iff 15 'f v - SUD Jigs, ...-Tf:-':-4- f FH-ww J F fWww.4rwA9-'-5 W 74-Ls,1: IA.: in X ?c7s' 1- S' IA,-,...,--4' -4 V NT' 1 I .xmx 1 50 P 'WZ 'OS' I 1:3--er 1-35 5..i.o.Lk gpyqa 1- 5' i W r r ,lfifflnf- fx In Q., 0.19, 'Q an-WJK , E'.L.AEiEiE'.E THEI935 BARNARD ERIC yt :ig 1 i4, - - .. - l LYMAN WEEKS CROSSMAN, Jr. Micky Hillaire Circle, Wliite Plains Entered from Middle School. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Purple B Board 35 Dance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4g Basket- ball Squad -4g Tennis Team 1, Captain 2, 3, 4, Manager 3. Class Valedictorian. To enter Princeton. M, 4 X ,. Q. I 'll HQ s 'Q - sf' ,457 sg., 'vff 31 7 llfi The mighty atom, or the alomic mile, Micky lhe Mozzfe Crom- man Jlandf out af our .rymhol of pep. He ir Barnard perronified. He har been our perennial prefident. Each Wiizier he played hafkethall. Bn! when Spring came he dusted off hir tennif rac- qnet and gave our opponent: lefronr in lhe anicienl game of the court. Laft year he hronghl, ringlehanded, ihe priixale fchool cham- pionfhip to the fchool, a tertimonial lo wha! a lillle fellow can do. Thir year he har headed the Slzzdenl Council. They directed lhe finden! hody well, hat were unable lo jigure oat a way for hir falherfr Taxedo lo pl Micky, Jo he had lo buy one for the junior Prom. THEI935 BARNARD BRIC - ,,QQ, Ywimjir 'W Tj Y ii , T U-TTY? .L T Yri ,, T' .- ,, W CHARLES HENRY FRIEDRICH, Ir. Charlie 2230 Andrews Avenue Entered from Middle School. Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Purple B Board 2g Dramatic Associ- ation, Lippincott in On The Wire , 4, V. Basketball 3g Varsity Football Squad lg Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4g Varsity Basketball Squad 4, Class Salutatorian. To enter Princeton. Some men are doerf. Here if a prerenler. Charlei if a guard, M4 in rporl, at a danre, anywhere, hir real pofilion if lefl guard. The l '?-:gil l aw Major did noi lry him oirl at fnllharh, or al end. Why wafle the ' , 5 time? He loohed like a guard, henre he played guard. On lhe 1307 417 f. V. haarhethall team the Major corzliniled him al gnard. He ' . rarely touched the hall. Ah .gn I. 7 Bn! a rhange look place this year. Perhapf Mr. Bent did not it ' T know. Perhapf he war loo amhitiolzf for Charlet. In Varfity PX hafhethall Charler heranze a forward. He replared Berhmann, 3 Friedrirh for Bechmanff' rang on! familiarly in the gym. Il fe 'T 1 ' war almoft a flogan. C5 No one hnowf where lhir will lead. Princeton haf plenly of rf w ' gr'-9 hlszrhethall gzzardr, hat no forwardf. Charlie Jhonld mahe good l ere. THEI935 BARNARD BRIC , 1, -.,,,,g,.. ,Y ,li , , ' , Y W ' gif - ,, W, C 4 WALTER WEISBECKER, jf, X Weisy 400 West End Avenue Entered from Middle School. Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 4g Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4, Chief Electrician 2, 3, 4g Secretary Dramatic Association 45 Dance Committee 3, 'lg Member Bric Board 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Purple B 2, 3, 43, Business Man- ager 4g J. V. Basketball 21 Varsity Football Team 3, -lg Varsity Basketball 3, -lg Varsity Tennis Squad 3, 4. To enter Willialms. 7 Tbir if fbe Brie editor, He if refpoazfible for ererylbifzg in A C. fbir book. If you do1z't like dllyfhiflg, me bim. L Qi.-'S 1 You zroffl believe it, bm' be .varied wilb izolbing-and now be if lbe editor. Left fall be fomzd el Jtzzbby pencil and .rlarted lbe 1935 Brie. Arid look at if now. Feel ibn! Lower. Look af 1' - tbofe piflifrer. Amd be flarted ufifb izotbifzg. Would you believe cf, , 4 fi , il? Or uonld yon? 57, ff Biff fbe gfddfgff izrliffiv .fllt't'E,f.l' of ibe board 1l'd.l' Hof fbir if , book, bill lbe feed at Wal1e1t'.r lofi uiziter. Tbere were 18 kinda of cbeere, and iz million Jafzdzvirbef. What an editor. QNire work, Mike. How izbon! auolber feed?-Ed.j go. K.,-l -iyukey THEI935 BARNARD BRIC ,, ref! Y- 1: -W W- ' W 2 SPENCER GORDON BOSTWICK Spence 3690 Broadway Entered from Middle School. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 45 President of Dramatic Association 4g A Father in Barnard Banteri' 33 Curtis in The Gray Overcoatl' 4g Dance Committee 34 Purple B 3, 4g Varsity Tennis Squad 3, 4g Varsity Football Squad 3. To enter Amherst. Spenrer if our hoohworm. Some go itz for Dichenr itz a large af l MLB' 4 ufay, othery delve into the Lake floetf, while there are thore who I 'U 7 5 jx 'g prefer a hit of Riuhiiz or qi. matrh of Carlyle. Bat riot Spencer. ' ' ' St 5 D He if a fperialift. In a way he if an expert, in a clan by him- 2,5 5 , ,A relf. He C07Zfl7Z9J' hi.r reading to mark hoohf. if' J Q.- To him a Jtring of hirzer and tem if a romance of love 2 , E ' treading through Jylrfan dellr, an orcafional four or foe if the ':9 -:E-gigi ,, floyd ohl the horizon, while the zero if the ifillaink thriift of the .lzzh into the hath of virtue. ,AV If fray only jittifzg that he .rhofild he made head of the dramatif 5? AX I 7 Fi arrociatiorz. Hif litter ealm at feeiiig a low marh, hir ahility f Q' to retaiiz hir poire iirzder filth defeat if the achievement of a 4l5 'Z'e:z-,-1 - ' jd? Barrymore. May he rzever need hir giftr at Amherxt. D4 2'4 THEI935 BARIXIARD BRIC I vvtd i ' Q49f 1 + L 0 A, ' Q I B -- - 44- - ee?-Ge GEORGE WILLIAM ANDRES Andy 314 West 261st Street Entered from the Middle School. Dramatic Associa- tion 3, 4. George in Barnard Banter 35 Beldon in Ghost of jerry Bundler 4g Assistant Manager Var- sity Baseball 3, Manager 45 V. Basketball 3, 45 As- sistant Manager Football 2, 3. To enter New York University. -f George ro111hi11eJ hir dnlief ar 111a11age1' of harehall and playiqq ? 072 the V. hafhefhall Offfjqf with fhe Jhill of fhe 111411 012 the fly- ing lmpezewhe handler hir johf rvilh the greater! of eare. George if nofed chiefly, h701l'91'6'1', ar om' budding anlhorily 072 half. Hir Jlyler lean cl hit lozzwd the wgahozzde and hobo de fmye, the mode fzjferfed by Ihe yflllllgfl' fel of 11pll1e1' Rizerdale, When he gelr fo N. Y. U., fhe .l'flI6Z67If body will probably think he ir lhe college p1'e.riu'e111!. 3 1 Z , 12 2 ' z ' ? H, fi 9f 90 f ee Q e ee N ee Z 7 f Cf .E ll Tl-IEl935 BARNARD BRIC 7, ,,g ,'f L T 'YW .,T'7T fm' ' i - ' l' J-T -Y-27 ' 4177 , a I 5 it WARREN CONSOLI Warren 610 West 111th Street Entered from Middle School. Library Committee 3, 4g Track Squad 2, 3g Dramatic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Pirate in Captain Applejacku 1g Bottom in l'Midsum- mer Nights Dream 2g Harry, the Villain in l'Barnard Banter 35 General Gretcheff in The Waslv 4. Class Orator. To enter Columbia. Wfarren har a Ro.fy fntnre. He haf been roneerned with prac- U i tirally ererything, ilramatief, pzzblic fpeahing, rheer leading, the oreheftra, etr. Bzlt there il one part of hir etlncation that har been negleetetl. Warren knowr no girlf. Now of fotirfe tbif may be merely a ftltdied intlijerenee on 'Z hir part. Whenever qneftionetl on the rnbjeet of the fair oner, hir reply haf inzariably been Ez'erythiiLg if Rory , except onee, in an abfent-fnintletl nioment, when he 1l'hIl.fp6I'6tl', Ro.rie if 1 7 I everything. . ,Flite . 5, ' 711111 . nz .3 , lk - if f 4 , T!! IVarren if going to Columbia. There he will no tlonbl attempt W 5- 'W' tlramatief. amd he will thine, if he tloef anything hal f df good ar hir Spirit of the Hot Meat Santliviehf' E Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC ...in-.A ,,,,,.. -1.--,.,f-s,,,,,a:i--a:ff3f0k, -f-1, me , -1 . W .E CHARLES JOSEPH CONWAY Charlie', 6119 Spencer Avenue Entered from All Hallows 2. Varsity Football Squad 2g Varsity Football Team 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. To enter Manhattan College. .t, iw il 'i -qv 4 4. Charliek firtare if all Jet. I-Ie tan eafily pll the joh of Jllelll partner' iii aizy hr1,ri12e.f.r. Irz foothall Charlie played right guard, arid he played well, Few playf found their way through hiy potitiori. He waJ in there fighting all the time. Charlie eizterf Manhattan rzext year, to :tart on hir way toward being a frrrgeoii. Now, rrzayhe we are wrong, hilt we alwayf thorrght Jzrrgeorzf were rillairzoirr perforzf who wielded the Jaw and hrzife with jiemdirh rhortlef. We hrzow that there if noth- ing fiefidifh ahorft Charlie, and we feel .fore he raift chortle, or he would have wherz they admitted hirri to Manhattan, .ro perhapf fl ,D Tl' F72 QQ 'Cay ' W lol F, 24 he had hetter Jtrrdy .romethirzg more in heepihg with hit talerztf. 1...-lg-1:1-5 TI-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC S 1 WILLIAM JOHN CUNNINGHAM, jr. Geon 273 East 176th Street Entered from the Middle School. Treasurer of Athletic Association 45 Library Committee 3, 4g Vice- President 4g Member of Purple B 3, 45 Assistant Manager Varsity Football 3g Managei 4g Tennis Squad 2, 3, 45 Pirate in Captain Applejacku 1 g Flute in Mid- summer Nights Dream 2g Major Ashton in Barnard Banter 35 Wloodruff in The Gray Overcoat 4g Treasurer of Dramatic Association 4. To enter Columbia. , 'Y 'su Bill if Ike Ireofflfer of the AA. Some lreo.f11re1'J have ez hard C' -were . ff I life. They haze lo keep laookf, izzlricale, j11z'ol1'ecl bookf. No! if I0 with Bill. He har 4 lillle lmmloook tho! el child rofllll manage. ff' V Q4 IP You fee, the AA. took ezferyflaifzg into COII.fld61'cZli07Z, and ole- Q H' vided foal all finer zeonlnl be 25 fefztf. Tlvif ozezker if eafy. A ihzld mu do-lt. bb' I Bm' can Bill? Hir lzookf are llwe mor! i111'ol1'epl tlfimgr. Hia ll mlmlaliozzr look like lbe foffrtla alinfezzfiolz. llylftfll be gelr lo Col' nmbio, adzwzfed math Jbonld be eeuy. !g,1?,- L C? 7 :ju 1' 1 v me . ff? L7 i ff age C. ' ' ,f rt' f 1' f ' 'i' t f A ,lifl Li' 'if L .L ,, Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC Y Jjwiw ,, f -e- f,,,-- sf' 7 , ,-eff VT Pd Mg it 19 ff ff I X2 H, ft FREDERICK DOLL, jr. Fred 101 West 57th Street Entered from Middle School. Class Vice-President 1, 25 Bric Board llg Varsity Football Squad 1, Team 2, 45 Varsity Baseball Team 1, 2, Tennis Team 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Team -ig Dramatic Association, Lans- downe in On The Wire 4, Dance Committee 4. To enter Princeton. Of eotzrfe we rhall mir! eaeh of the Seniorr, ar he taker hir diploma, rzext fmze. Bat we heliere that we shall min Fred , I more than any of themg not became there will he a oaraney in UQ? 2 'Q the haekfeld, on the court, or itz, the infield, but became hir voice Z D will no longer he heard irz the land. Fred doer make the mort ziizitrual Jozmdf. Hir growlr are artirtie, quite Jo, There if Jomething operatir ahoiit them, a , tonal quality. It if like owning a pet tiger, whifh one fan, and ji I often doer, pat orz the head. j' Prirzeetorz will like Fred. Hi! plaee will be hard to jill. Tl-lE .ig ,ii Li 11' 'W if , ,L Y, , xx R Zi N l935 BARNARD BRIC X Q JOHN JAY MCKELVEY, jr. Mac -Xen 15 Claremont Avenue X Entered from Searsrlnle Scheol lg Purple B 43 Brie -ig Manager of Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Manager of Varsity Basketball -ig Track Munajier -1. To enter Oberlin. Mae if oiir harhethall manager, the nlan who nnzrler-iniinleel Ihe one-poinl ifirlory orer Fielilffon. fl! if .raid fha! an Adelphi alnnznizf lined him on! of the gjnz near the end of lheir gdllliin Hif 7IZi177lplIlcZll07Z of the .rrore-hook and ive! tozrel dia' mifeh fo hring eirtory to the home learn. Mac if alfo the Walter' Wfizzrhell of the Purple B , getfing fhe lalefl Middle Srhool nezrf zrifhoiit fail. He if alro reizoulned af lhe MrKel1'ey who doe! no! play lhe corner. There if an Oberlin College tradiiion in the MrKelzfey family and johz.. if going ufeft to carry on. ff' I fn , l X ef . , f I 'lp I onli ff '5 ,QC Y Q ,Z M Y list 'B I 521 M ' ag 9- l f A lr in pe- . V 6 ff Ir Z Q5 1' fi r Q, - 1 Q l 3.3 B Z' ,fig ,227 , 5 Z Tl-IEI935 BARINIARD BRlC -.-,-,.-. . i'.',1'4l1lTL, ' , ,1 ,4,'li, lm, ig' '- .ff X ai l x ARTHUR HERBERT MEYER UAHY., 3604 Waldo Avenue Entered from Middle School. School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Track Squad 3, 4. To enter Lehigh. 3, 4, President 45 Track Squad 3, 4. To enter Witten- berg. 362,43 K ,,...Y--ez. ,f , eg? ' FX? 7? ff ZZ ,x u u 2 as .JU X ln p' I gp it ff ,D t r f X ' ix F ig., Arty if tbe Prerident, not of tbe flair, bitt of tbe orcbeftra. Tbat worried look if not tamed by lesfonf, ob! no, but by the rarer of ojjtire. For oftentirner eoerytbing if not Jererze among the artiftf, Som' notef breed Join' lookf. Arty bar Jizjferedr and bow. Brit thingy are getting better. Arty bar plugged at it until the ortbeftra if now a working organization. More credit to you Arty. But be bar .rtarted to worry again, It Jeeinf that Mr. Coe bar Jelected ,rome rnmic tbat Arty can't play, and now tbe rnernberf are beginning to look arkance, not to Jay awry. Arty prorniref to do better, and I am ture we all bope be maker good. f l T I A R HE 9358 NARD BRIC -- . ., ee ef-fuffefmoxs e e l VHW I 1 WILLIAM MALCOLM MOORE Bill 75 West 190th Street Entered from Middle School. Bric Board 53 Busi- ness Manager of Bric 4g Varsity Football 2, 3g Captain 4g V. Basketball 2, 33 Dramatic Association, Dr. Leeke in Ghost of ferry Bundlern, 4. To enter Colgate. There are lirnef when men get lilile fredii for real acconzplifh- ment. The world ir often inlelineil to nzifjmlge true worth. The world hnowr Billy Moore ar a foothall player. It praifef his crayf, hrfztifh deealy of pnfhing and pulling, litlle knowing fha! thir if a mark. At hear! Billy if tender. Tender if the word, and we rnean it. I! if unfair to judge him hy hir hieepf, the hair on hir theft, hir 18 inch neeh. fur! look al lhore ficlehnrnr. There if lhe trile Moore, the aeflhele, the poet, lhe rnzoolh .ronl ehaineil ini fhe hizlging body. fEa'i!or'f note: On the dale of pzzhliraiion I expert fo he on my way to Ezzropej Ql- ff' 1 Q,- wifi , 2 J ,. , ,W 0 on o L 5 P.. - is x 2 I P 213, i .r i , 23 L. fi 23, 4:1 . . , K7 J E ' 'Ze Lf, ? 2 I ffff' . 3 H THE1935 BAR ,Li fff' .., , W..- ,,., H, ,W WYWWY s v xl' l CHARLES MAYER NATHAN Charlie 2 Wales Place, Mt. Vernon Entered from Mt. Vernon High School 4. Secretary of Athletic Association 4. To enter Nichols Junior Busi- ness College. K VXVAXJ' ff 47 I Pffff lu ik ,ff f j. 4 --'- ff y , ,I f pt Q , X 5 + Q .,., 4 A of f Charlie if new to nr lhir year, hut already he if well known, He if noted for Iwo thingr, a confirtenfy in making the honor roll, and hir dinhy hat. Do noi rnirnnderrland. He ir nsot in a flair with Andrey. Andrey har hair. Charlie har a hat. And a far. Wilh two fpeedr-fart and quicker. He leave: rrhool at Iwo-jifteen and arriref at W'hite Plainr at two-twenty reren, with all hir homework done. Sonze far. Charlie if going to Bminefr College, and later inlo hi: faihefr fnrnilzzre hzzrinerr. He lellr nr lhal hir jiri! official aft will he to rnannfaelnre a rchool feat big enough to handle a fellow hif Jizej hir knee: have eornr on them. NARD BRIC Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC -' -GNSXJJ ' 'J Yi? 5 We l WALLACE HENRY PLUMMER, jr. Plum 640 Riverside Drive Entered from Hamilton Grange School 1. Bric Board 4g Purple BH 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football Squad 3g V. Basketball Team 43 Track Squad 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Association 3, 4. To enter Columbia. Wallace har done a little of everything fince he entered Bar- nard three yearr ago, the Bric Board, Pnrple B , Honor Roll, etc. Bat the culmination of hir career, the high point, war reached in the hafhethall game, when he made a hafhet, Now dont expect uf to explain thir. It way unexpected lo uf. The Major had not planned it. Yet, when Dr. Hazen grief- tioned him, Wally had to admit it, Jhamefacedly. He promifed never to do it again. Whether he will heep thir promire if hard to ray. Mena, when arozued, often do unnfzzal, hizarre thingr. Let nr hope he learn: Jelf-control at Collimhia. ii Q-5:9 ffitl BV QPLUMM 3 23' in 0 1 Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC VRQQJ t-ittrtl: ' ' - , l gill WALTER LINDNER REDELL Rheb 344 West 72nd Street Entered from Middle School. Vice-President of Dramatic Association 4g Purple B 2, 3, Editor 43 Manager of Tennis 4g Varsity Football Squad 3g Bric Board 3, 45 Assistant Stage Manager 3, Stage Manager 4. To enter Business. ' 52, g '?411,-- 'V , we ' A Sl ' T51 A 5-r,,..., , , iiwn l f N':xff'1,i f X V- EAK 0 ri so l t! 1 X I l X' 4 - ' . 7 M U Z . K Ib., . Here if the man who, ahooe Barnard Dramatic eircler. It if dl a jortrnalirt, the editor of the Brie, fhif hert work heing dome all otherf, haf made hirtory in trae that he like! to he known Purple B , an arforiate on the with a knife-and occarionally a forkj We roitld have found other: for there johr. We even raggefted to him that we toald, and arrepted hir rerignationr hefore they were tendered. Bat no one roald replace Walter ini dramaticf. He haf heen ircdifpenfahle, He har newer trod a hoard, or uttered a line. Aadiencer hare never thrilled to a glance from hir eyer, nor wept df Bratizf rtahhed him. Bat we claim that ar a puller of car- tainf he ir the fine ana non, the nonpareil, frankly a tiger with the two-way roper. Tl-IEIQ35 -fi, vw, Y 1- if - 'G30i3MM BARNARD BRIC Ji GEORGE FRANCIS RYALL George 140 Wzldswortll Avenue Entered from Middle School, Orchestra 43 Bric -lg Purple B 'ig V. Basketball Squad 2g Team 3g Track Squad 1, 2, Team 3, -1. To enter Business. There ir one illzlborfilvle .rifnaliozz al lizrzmrd, and our fcienre deparlmefzt har not been able lo .folre it. George plezyf lhe drum in the rclaool orrlaerlra, and be if ezlfo the ojjfifial .rvloool plvofn- g1'c1pl.7E1'. Now, uflml llae rclaool really ueealf if ez piclfrre of foe rclaool drummer, in aftiofz, rlou' moziozz. George haf Jupplied el good many pirlnrer for flair Brie. He will follou' ploolograploy df cl proferfiou, with laopef of uforeiug in Hollywood. It if fllggeffecl, if you rwolzld rare fo riff! Holly- wood, and feel that kfzowing rome one on the imide uronld help, that you CfllfiZ'dl6 a more izztimafe friemlrhip with George. fHow do yon like tlaif write-np, George, old pal?--ME1l1for,j '71 Yrs 'f 6 .EIT f J, Z m' 2 faux' O' 1' , 5, A 4 . cl Nr' ?URrlF gf 4 - l Xue? x f sm lh :M f, C M' ...A II,, 11, ff 5 ,lx '-4' Q A ull!!! Q 1 2 Cf! K2 I S ' El935 BARNARD BRIC GNQKS -f '2-R? fcj - : V-ev x9 .. 1 4 RICHARD LEIGH SMITH Smitty 440 West 24th Street Entered from Middle School. Class Secretary 2, 3, Library Committee 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Var- sity Football Squad 2, 3, Team 4g Track Squad 1, 2, Team 3, Captain 4g J. V. Basketball team 3, Captain 4. To enter Cornell. f l I Z Nobody know: what made Dick a track man. Some claim he war hit on the head by a punt on a wet day. Upon inueftigation we found that thif was hir quaint method of handling the pig- , fkin, Jo that he could keep hi.r handy in hir pocketr on a cold day. Dick haf been connected with track for three yearf, and he captain: thiy year'J team. We believe he found hir infpiration in his older brother, who, defpite hif Jize, did .ro well in track at T college. Dick haf done a real job af head of the library committee. Dick .should feel right at home at Cornell. They have a library, a fine track team, and their handling of the pigxkin haf been in the be.rt Smith manner. 5 2 ,. THEI935 BARNARD BRIC ,W ff' , -, - ,Y .,,.GNSfQ9.f . X RICHARD P. SNYDER Dick 2316 Andrews Avenue Entered from De Witt Clinton High School. Vice- President of Athletic Association 4g Bric Board 4g Dra- matic Association 5, 4. To enter Bard. It if no longer 7Z9f6J'feZl'-Q' for Ba1'fmr'd boyr to uiomler about life in the lropicf. Dick if our ambaffador lo lhe Weil Ifzdief, and hir retzzrn from cl lrip if marked by a cofzrefffzwecz' ifztereft in hir Efzglifh themef, zuhifh deal rvifh rloe-eyed maidefnr and lhe laleft Rumba Jlepf. Dich if probably fhe qnieleff member of the school. HU Jpeefh afler hir elerlion or 1'ice-prefidefzl of the AA. cofzlained more wordf than lhe ref! of hir ntlermzcer at Baivzard pn! together. AJ el member of the Brie board he haf rozztribnied many arliclef lo the mcrefi of thif book. .3 mv 'H' ix!! ffl' , ' - if? , . 7 .!. ,Q Q42 ez 13 ' j : TMA 1 . - l . , ff 5 ff I 41 C U ' J! f f. Q f f ff f 1 X. 1 Q KX , 4 y , . 'iff f' ff' A: fu , f I 1 If ' I f., w l , I fi fi y , , vl ,' If y ly I' f' rf , THEI935 BARIXIARD BRIC are all C,! V x, MVN A . i W f Xl' NNN V Ji W X g ., fi- 4 1 ,- ' ' ME x . 'xy AA lug? in X N 3 X h 2 K N ,A Ax rf Y' fv f V 0 .: 47? ffv ttf FREDERICK JAY SULLIVAN, Jr. Sully,' 140 East 28th Street Entered from Grover Cleveland High School 4. junior Varsity Basketball 4g Baseball Squad 4, To enter University of Virginia. The ,broblern of fh7C'fbEl'lll0J'ft1fiC heat regulator haf at laft been 9 rrettled. In the iinnfnal manner peculiar to archiiectf, thir handy gadget war placed near the ceiling, quite out of reach. It war alwayf necerrary for Dr. Hazen to get a chair, or .felld for Lin, who would hare to get a chair, or the Prerident of the Student Council, who would get two tablet and a chair. Then Sully entered school. Immediately nobody cared if all the chairf in the school were broken.. Snlly .rtretched an arm, not innrh, and the thing war done. W'e dont know where the therrnoftatf are located at Penn, but Sally will reach them, no matter where they are. THEI935 BARNARD BRIC ,, --,,,,,. . L... ll' CHARLES WILLIAM WUND Principle Parts Wing, Wang, Wung 2788 Claflin Avenue Entered from Middle School. Library Committee 3, -ig Varsity Football Squad 2, 3g Varsity Baseball Team 35 Captain 45 V. Basketball 3g Varsity Basketball Squad 4. To enter Business. Charler if the tlafr optirnirt. Hit .rniile har alwayr heafned, cozne what may. In good tinzex or had, in victory or defeat, and even in Hiftory clan, Charlie wonld grin and take it. In the Spring of the year thir all changed. He never grinned nor did he mnrh. Irnniediately the .rchool became rnorote, rad, down in the dnnzpf. Charlie didn't nnderrtand it. In hir heart he war df merry at ever. Bnt rome rneanie of a dentift had yanked mort of hir teeth, and when he .rrniled little children Jcrearned and called for their nzotherf, while dogf howled. Charlie haf rome China teeth now, and bit grin if at broad at ever, which ir good, became he if Joon to enter hnrineff, where a good Jrnile will come in handy. e- ix . , V my . ,, ob nw-si 4, M DfNT15T T I J D-57 UP' Qiiflf Lc, Owuwrll ff 5 ...W 5 0 l D ' ' ' we p 'P-flu, ' -x ,fn 'PAiulEs57 E, WET: 'H ' if 0 ,ta wwf g Q ,f O rj C? , l. QN E a M 1: J f' u fx -NJL 11,3 fu I vt .Qig,:2 Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC --...,,. -GNQQU. W , sf 1935 Class History Q HE present Senior Class started with one fellow in the first grade to be followed by four in the third year and three in the fourth year. This 1 group was added to each year until now we have a fine group of boys forming the Senior Class. The first boy was George Ryall. The following year gave us Warren Consoli, William Moore, Spencer Bostwick, Charles Friedrich, and George Andres. Arthur Meyer and Walter Weisbecker joined in the fourth year and Richard Smith in the fifth year. Frederick Doll came in the sixth grade, Lyman Crossman in the seventh, Walter Redell, William Cunningham, and Charles Wund in the eighth grade. The class took an active part in sports all through the middle school. The Class of 1935 graduated into High School and recruited two new members in the Freshman year, Wallace Plummer and john McKelvey. The class participated in all the Midget sports and had a high honor roll standing. In the Sophomore year Charles Conway joined the class followed by Richard Snyder in the junior year. Two new boys, Charles Nathan and Frederick Sullivan, completed the class by joining this year. Our class has several line athletes including William Moore, Frederick Doll, Walter Weisbecker and Charles Friedrich who have participated in all the major sports. The Senior Class is looking forward with much pleasure to the Senior Prom. Its success is assured, as the capable Dance Committee that presented a fine Junior Prom last year will again supervise. To the old boys who have spent all their school days at Barnard, commencement will be a sad occasion. Although the Class of 1935 is going out into a new and different life, it will always look back to those dear old days at Barnard. THEI935 BARNARD BRI ,W L-az ,W '- cAokD+ if ff'-f Q Q Z f, ff ff Xfjv TQTTTY 'l 3' ,, Afrj A ,-c Most Popular Me-ekegt BILL MOORE SNYDER Bcst Athlete Most Optimistic FREO OOLL WUNO, MOORE, cONsOL1 Done Most for Barnard Mogt Brmimt WEISBECKER, REDELI., IVICKELVEY ' K Best Looking CROSSMAN BQSTWICK Married First Best Dressed DOLL, CONSOLI MCORE Wittiest Social Light WEISBECKER, REOELL MOORE Thinks He Is Most Likely to Succeed REDELL REDELL , Best Built Biggest Roughhouser DOLL, MOORE RYALL, MOORE Best Natured Drag with Faculty CUNNINGHAM REDELL 18 members of the class dance, 1 does not. 9 members smoke are uncertain. OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC EVENTS Fielclston Football Game ,351 ...................,.................... II FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Herald Tribune .............,.,.................................... ......... 6 New York Sun ...........,..........................,..,............,r........ 5 FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAY Football ........,......,...................................................,........,. 8 Track ...........,.................................................,.................. 5 FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH Football ............................................................................ MOST POPULAR SONG 14 Continental .........................,...........................,... ......... 4 Isle of Capri .....,...............................................,.............. 4 MOST POPULAR PICTURE Gay Divorcee ......................................................., ,........ 6 David Copperneld .......... .... ..,...... 5 8 do votes votes votes votes votes votes votes votes votes votes not. and 2 .. if .Y - . GNQKJD- , --.Y . fs., The Class of 1936 HE juniors have made themselves a force of importance in the Upper School. They were to be found on all the teams, even furnishing the captain for one. The year began auspiciously for the junior class, with five men on the first football team, and several others on the squad. When basketball season began, a large contingent from the junior class reported, both for the Varsity and junior Varsity teams. Socially, the class shone. Their Prom, given early in February, was a merry, well attended affair. Looking forward to next year, the fiftieth in the schools history, the Seniors can feel confident that the traditions of the school will be carried on as faithfully as in the past by the Class of '36. Y ' Q 'I '45 'AY I,-N . Ep! .4- Qv 9 li 1 1 Y Tl-IE I935 BARNARD BRIC THEI935 BARNARD BRIC ' ' g'7' Lili TWG' f l if Class of 1956 P1'9,fj6l67Zf ............... Vice-Pr'e,fide1'zt ....... Secrelary .......... Tream1'er, ..................,....... . john Carl Adams Edward Beckmann john Peter Bedford, III Charles Franklin Bolton George Robert Bunting Donald Francis Darcy W. Ralston Dennis Leo john Ehrhart, jr. Lawrence jay Evans, jr. William Braisted Galbraith Robert Edwin Handley john Keith Hanrahan Frank La Sala JOHN KEITH HANRAHAN ........JoHN PETER BEDFORD, III ........LAWRENCE JAY EVANS, JR. ........CHARLES FRANKLIN BoLToN joseph Braun Leer Elliott McEldowney, jr. Robert Adams McKelvey Harry Aloysius McGrath, jr. Walter Leonard McManus Daniel D. Moore Howard Lester Powell, jr. Granville Lemont Rogers Leo Gustav Ruhl, jr. james joseph Ryan, Jr. Louis Seitz, jr. Paul Michael Travers Raphael Vogel THE l935 BARNARD BRIC 'F QJWFZH The Class of 1937 Fi x HE Sophomores, a typical Barnard class, have shown their spirit and love X for the school by supporting its various activities. Several members have appeared each month on the Honor Roll. The Sophomore Class is com- prised oif a group of fme sensible fellows who are destined to succeed. In athletics, perhaps, the class showed up better than in any other field. There were several on the Varsity basketball squad and on the football squad and team. They made up the bulk of the Midget and junior Varsity teams in all sports. Next year, as Juniors, they will be more important units in the school's life. They will be eligible for the Bric and Purple B boards, their athletes will form a large part of the Varsity teams, and their dances will be highlights of the social season. Added responsibility and importance will bring out their latent qualities. TI-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC The Class of 1937 President ............. Vice-Preiidefzt ........ Serretary .......... .......... Tref1r1n'er' ................... ...4,. . Benjamin Acker William Donald Brown Frederick Maclay Brazier Donald Gregory Bry john Thacher Clarke Edward joseph Conway Rodney Davis Dalton Lewis john Fuiks, Ir. Perry Borgman Grilin Herbert William Hale, Ir. james Michael Kieran, III William .......RODNIiY DAVIS DALTON .......WILLIAM DONALD BROWN .......jAMES MORRISON SWEENY .......jAMES MICHAEL KIERAN, III Paul William Kingston Charles Louis Kircher Walter David Knight, Ir. Norman Charles Mallett Richard Gasteazaro Morse Francis Aloysius O'Keefe, jr. john Frank Post, jr. Robert Charles Sieburg james Morrison Sweeny Dawson Kingsley Thorpe, Jr. Alvar Bernhard Wallin Henry Walter I-IE I935 BARNARD BRIC f Q!Qfa I if- 4...... , ,,,, , .. ,Y , R The Class of 1938 HIS year the freshman room has taken on a rather serious aspect, and its members have entered the Upper School with the ambition for work. tl This scholarly attitude is probably a result of the influence of the rather large number whose names appear regularly on the Honor Roll. In athletics, the freshmen have come to the foreground, and many have taken an active interest in the competitive sports which resulted in a fine record at the end of the football and basketball seasons. If the freshmen are able to maintain the school spirit they have shown this year, through their entire career in the Upper School, they will indeed be a remarkable class. They have made a good entrance into the Upper School, and the members of the other classes extend their congratulations and best wishes for their success. Tl-IEI935 BARNARD B R I C , LiI,i ig5,,, ,,,, Sli' ei, ' ' gif ' j-T-S 'i' Class of '38 Preridelzl ......,......... ........ B ERT TIMOTHY FISHER Vice-Prericlelli .......... .....,.. l iOSTER LLOYD MALLETT Secrelfarj '.... ......,. ........ J O HN FRANCIS KIERAN T1'eaf1n'e1 '... ,............................ ........ W I LLIAM DAVIDSON LILLICO Brendan Austin Burns, Jr. W. Vincent Moran Bert Timothy Fisher William Raber Mundorf, Jr. Robert Wesley Michael Halligan Robert john Musser Albert Weick Henderson Leo joseph Reuther, 3rd John Francis Kieran Edward Henry Ruhl William Davidson Lillico Albert james Stunkard Foster Lloyd Mallett Robert Charles Walter Richard Boris Wiener THE I935 BARNAR D B R l C 77? fl... 7.1. 7. Me . . fJWf2 Tl ,M ' are W' ,Y Y Y ,, ,. Faculty, Middle and Lower Schools A Supewfiror BERTI-IA ELAINE WEED, BS., A.M. Columbia University. Teacher in Englewood Public Schools. Assistant in Educational Extension under the State Civil Service Commission. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. Middle School Bmnclaer KATHARINE DU BOIS HOLMES Graduate of New Haven State Normal School. University Extension Course, Yale, New York University, and Cornell. Teacher in the Public Schools, New Canaan, Conn. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. BEATRICE WILCOX GRIEFITH. B.S. Columbia University. Teacher in the Greenwood High School, Great Neck High School, and Manhasset High School. Instructor in Alfred University Summer School. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. MARIE ANTOINETTE LEON Graduate of Keene, N. H. Normal School. Teacher in Public Schools, Winchester, N. H. Teacher at the Storm King School, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. IRENE HAYS Student, Teachers College, Columbia University. Teacher, Public School, Portland, Oregon. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. ELIZABETH MARIE HAHN Graduate of jamaica State Normal School. University Extension Course, Columbia. Teacher, Public School, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. EFFIE MARGARET ROCKWELL Graduate of Barnard Training School. Instructor in the Barnard School for Girls. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. A, El935 BARNARD BR ' ' 1 Wggl L 'iii T1: 'l,..i, 11, ' 'T ' 7 French I mtrurlor JEANNE YOLANDE BOUCHER Student at Neuilly, France, and Fordham University. Instructor in French at Summit, New jersey, and at the Barnard School for Boys. Free Hand Drawing JOSEPHINE W. BARNARD Pratt Institute. Teachers College, Columbia. University. Member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors and Allied Artists of America. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. Secretary ANNA CLAIRE MURPHY Hunter College Mmic PAYDEN CARLOS SHEPARD Graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Institute of Musical Art. Barnard School for Boys, 1934. Phyfiml Trazinifzg JAMES J. JARDINE Graduate of the New York State Normal School of Physical Education. Instructor in Teachers College. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. WILLIAM W. ROWLEY Cornell University. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. I Playgrozzml Afriflantf LAWRENCE MOLAND LIN DEMAN MOLAND THEI935 BARNARD BRIC as H- 'Nsm we - a ea W, H , Y --- W f if-2 ---49 ,Y V Y- .. ,, The Middle School CHOLASTIC work is especially stressed in the Middle School. Miss Weed and the rest of the Faculty work conscientiously toward preparing students for the more difficult studies of the Upper School. Along this line the l 'Ji 'Tw' excellent teaching staff constantly guides and stabilizes the students in their work, and makes them realize the importance of concentrated study. The Regents examinations are reduced to merely an obstacle which the majority of the boys pass with comparative ease. In the athletic department, two capable physical directors, Mr. Jardine and Mr. Rowley, both manage and coach the sports of the entire Middle and Lower Schools. The Brownie team, which plays teams of other schools corresponding in age and weight, is the pride of the Middle School. Aside from the Brownies there are many class teams which play intramural games. An unusual spirit of competition prevails in these class games, which also teach the boys sportsmanship. Here again the students are being prepared for the Upper School. The outstanding social event of the year was the Middle School play. The students did all in their power to make it successful, and they succeeded. Teachers devoted a large part of their time to help the students in making this a success. Thus we see that the purpose of the Middle School is to prepare its students for the Upper School, and indirectly to start molding their characters for later years. Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC GNVEJ Middle School I Prefidefz! ........ ..,...... 'I 'HOMAS RAYMOND FOWLER Secretary ............ ........, R OBERT SPINDLER FUIKS Vice-Prefidelzt ....... ........ J OHN JACOB UTECH, jr Trea.rzz1'e1' .............,...................,. ........ R OBERT MONTGOMERY READY John Barrett Cummings Marshall N. de Noyelles, jr. Thomas Raymond Fowler Robert Spindler Fuiks Charles Thomas Hvass, Jr. Joseph Aloysius Kavanagh, Felix Kurzrolc John Douglas Layton Frederick Henry Race, jr Donald jay Radice Robert Montgomery Ready Edward Copley Shanks Harry Gray Treadwell, jr. john jacob Utech, jr. Walter Stenson Valverde Allan Charles Weisbecker Richard Kenneth Weisenduh THEI935 BARNARD ERIC 'Y ii' ,L , W , .. ' ' M Middle School II Prefidefzt ............... Vine-Prefidefzt .... ...... Serretary ................ Trearnrer ............................ John Hardy Bascome Herbert Wilson Bell, jr. james Allan Cunningham Frank Warren Eichhorn Donald Clark Godfrey William James Gormley Albert Gretz Richard Wyatt Iles Daniel Hallock Kingsland, .........LAURENCE EDWARD LINDARS .....,...WILLIAM JAMES GORMLEY .........GEORGE HANSON OBEAR ....,....HERBERT WILSON BELL, jr. Laurence Edward Lindars George Hanson Obear William Charles Patten Joseph Samuel Price Theodore Boettger Roessel Herbert King Spear William Brice Taylor William Andrew Watson Frank Leroy Zimmerman Tl-lEI935 BARNARD BRIC -J 406 Q ig, , W, iii WYYQ, Middle Prefzdelzl ........,.,... ........ Vlre-P1'e.r1de12! ......... .,...,. Serretary .,.. .......... ....... Trearfzrez' .................,..... ....... Rowland Brandwein Edward Rutherford Cuniffe, Jr. Raymond jack Kirk Kenneth Charles Lutz james Kelly Meyer Howard Lowell Morris School III HOWARD LOWELL MORRIS SAMUEL HERBERT PASTERNAK ROWLAND BRANDWEIN EDWARD RUTHERFORD CUNNIF Donald Robert Moress Samuel Herbert Pasternak FE john Calvert Rutherford, Jr. jack Salter Philip Bartlett Smith William Edwin Walsh THEI935 BARNARD BRIC -GXWXD Middle School IV Prerideazf ............. Vice-Pmridefzl ........ Secretary. .,....... . Trearllref' ....................... Robert Ellis Arnold Edward George Bascome Charles Stuart Burgess james joseph Coughlin Howard Francis Gasparitsch james Joseph Herb JAMES JOSEPH HERB EDWARD GEORGE BASCOME DAVID JOHN MANNING, jf. BRAINARD ARNOLD RAU Marshall Sargent Johnson David John Manning, Ir. Brainard Arnold Rau Emerson Dale Ridgway john joseph Schaefer William Carl Sieburg THEI935 BARNARD BRIC f??7rfD Lower School I Prefidefzt .,............ ........ D ANIEL FRANCIS MAHONY III Vice-President ......... ........ W ALTER JOHN MCCARTHY, Jr Secretary ............... ........ H AROLD GERKEN Treafmfef' .......... ........ D ONALD WAHI. Alan Brown Thomas Sampers Buchanan Paul David Collins Ulmont Cumming, Jr. Harold Gerken Daniel Francis Mahony, Ill Walter john McCarthy, jr Byron Tindle McClelland George Francis Patton, jr. Harold Milton Unger Donald Wahl Gerald Treacy Walsh THEI935 BARNARD BRIC , :fl'7,,,i,, ZW! Q. -Y , , , l, WW, 1 +L Lower School II Preridefzl ............ .....,.... R OBERT TANNIS PARIOT Vive-Prefidefzl ......,. ,........ G EORGE NELSON Semezfary and Treafzzfez ........, GEORGE CHARLES WAGNER William Callahan John Walter Ott Richard Vaughn Colen Robert Tannis Pariot Richard Wallace Hanrahan Stephen joseph Reinhardt Thomas Wood Morningstar john William Ryan George Nelson julia Ann Schaefer George Charles Wagner Tl-IEl935 BARNARD BRIC 77 +7 Y, 5,g, ,, , ,1 LLT,',. TLA' WT, i1 L'T ' W Lower School III PI'6ffcl'6IZf .............. ....... M ERTON E. ASHTON Vive-Prefidezzf ......... ......, I OHN CUNNIFFE Secwelary and YVIPJYIIIQI ...........,,...,.............. JEAN GORDON JOHNSON Merton E. Ashton john Cunniffe Robert D. Hill George W. Irving Jean Gordon johnson Jeanne Suzette Lapey Arnold Rau, jr. Wallace Ridgway Tl-IE I935 BARNARD BRIC ' GNQQ7 H- .. 'W The Cottage School Faculty Superriror IVIRS. B. ALDEN CUSHMAN, B.A. Graduate of Smith College, Columbia S:hool of Business. Instructor in the Barnard School for Girls. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. LENA BROWN, B. S. Columbia University. Student Cornell Summer School. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. . FLORENCE W. BIGGS Graduate of Froebel Normal Institute, Barnard Training Class. Student Summer School, Columbia. Instructor in the Barnard School for Girls. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. MRS. JOHN STREB, B.A. Graduate of Vassar Collegg, 1931. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. Ar! MARGARET KILPATRICK BAUMEISTER, B.S. in Fine Arts, Teachers College, Columbia. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. Mzzfic LYDIA PEARL COE Presents music for children. Studied Harmony under Adolph Weidig. Prepared in Children's Methods with Myrta Coe Rundle, Chicago, and Gail Martin Haake, co-author of Oxford Piano course and formerly in charge of preparatory department of music at Northwestern University. Instructor in the Barnard School for Boys. N mute MARTHA ELSIE CULLUM Graduate of New Hampshire State Hospital. Post Graduate at Corey Hill Hospital, Brookline, Massachusetts. Instructor at the Barnard School for Boys. Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC T ', -I.,1-'- 1'WWll,I,?Qi'I'7 'l LOW Prerzdent ....... , ......................................... Vice-Prefidenl ................,.......... Secretary and Trearzzrer .............. .......... Charles Dodgson Brown Leigh Richmond Capshaw Andrew Davlin, jr. Leda Maria Giatti er School IV LLOYD THOMAS STEWART ........DONALD WALLACE PATTERSON GRAYCE SONIA TROIANO Jasper McKee Donald Wallace Patterson Lloyd Thomas Stewart Grayce Sonia Troiano Cottage School Peggy Anne Ashton Warren Bascome Meredith Hazen Cushman George Wallace Dearnley Lois P. Fassig Edward Patrick Flynn Richard Michael Flynn William Edward Greenfield Patricia Southwick Hammond Barbara Ann Hanrahan Bruce LaSala Norman M. Leon Robert Emmet Link, jr. John L. Miller Hollis Christian Moe Richard C. Muggler, jr. Mary Anne Muggler Lawrence Folks Orton Joan Alice Safir Eugene George Schulz, jr. Robert S. Stone 'iff , O c-ffm? 1 qfv r 'I' mfr fi ' 'll 'fig is 'Y' Q Q IXTHLUIIL THE I935 BARNARD BRI Prefident ........ Vice-Pre.ria'ent ..... Treafzner . Serretary ................. Dirertor of Atlaletirf Football Ca plain ...... Manager C oath ..... Basketball Captain Nianager Coafla ..... Bafeball Captain ..... Manager ...... . C nach .... Tennif Captain ...... Manager C oafla .... Track ' Captain ..... Manager , ..... C oath ........ Athletic Association ..........CARRINGTON RAYMOND .............RICHARD SNYDER ...,...WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM ...........CHARLES NATHAN ........RALPH H. BENT ..............Wi11iam Moore ........XWi11iam Cunningham ..........Merton E. Ashton .........Edward Beckmann .......john McKe1vey ........Ralph H. Bent .........Char1es Wund ........George Andres ........joseph Garrity ........Lyman W. Crossman .................Walter Redell ........Carrington Raymond ............Richard Smith ........John McKelvey ........Herbert Swanson LJQKTB , ,- ,, , W, THEI935 BARNARD BRIC L W Q, i, . i ii' ' ' l' Football QE AST Winter Dr. Hazen conceived the idea of Summer football training at Nr Camp Iroquois. He felt strongly that fundamentals should be taught, and taught early. The idea was a popular one, many boys attending, and Q f J Dr. Hazen assures us that the idea is a permanent one. r m . hs-3? A X A 44 1-: Last Summer Coach Ashton, assisted by Mr. Garrity and Joe Ferrara, co-captain of Columbia, trained Barnard boys in a strict program of fundamental work. The hours spent under the broiling August sun were fully repaid as the finished machine plowed its way to five straight victories. Even ,in losing to Adelphi the team showed an unquenchable spirit. The season opened against Stevens Prep., an unknown team, and we won a one sided victory by the score of 45-0. The next game, with Edgewood, was a decided let-down from the Stevens game of the week before, and we won 21-6. The following Friday, the team and rooters traveled in busses to far off Woodmere, where, after a poor start, the boys showed what they could really do and swamped Woodmere, 32-6. On Election Day the annual game with Fieldston took place in a sea of mud. This game proved to be the most exciting and best played of the season, and although our heavier backfield was handicapped by the slippery going, we earned a diflicult 12-6 victory. The next game was with a sadly outclassed Brunswick aggregation which resulted in a victory to the tune of 32-O. Then came the game for which the team had pointed all TI-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC , ,757 ' -Y lf' WJ, -- i CJQSKE M, ' Y HW, 'ij11'L7Li1T,i Y W ,i':3,, , season. The Adelphi game was the only loss of the season, although the 31-0 score was not a true measure of the difference between the teams. Now a word about the boys who made the season possible. Captain Bill Moore, six foot, 175 pound center, ably bolstered the center of the line, and for his great work earned a position on the All-city team. Dan Moore, tall and rangy like his brother, also won a place on the All-city team for his stellar work at tackle. The other tackle position was filled by Walter Weisbecker, one of the steadiest men on the team, although not a brilliant player. The guards, Charlie Friedrich and Charlie Conway, supported Bill Boore ably, making an impregnable center trio, and contributing much fine offensive work. Jack Hanrahan, at left end, played in every game. His part in the perfect forward-lateral pass play in the Woodmere game will long be remembered. Charlie Bolton, at the other end, combined fine line play with excellent field generalship, filling in for Doll in the Adelphi game, even though hampered by an injured shoulder. The backfield was a coach's dream come true. Doll at quarter, Mallett and Bed- ford at halves, and Beckmann at full, combined every quality needed. Doll ran the team smoothly, and added speed and drive to the backfield. Mallett shared the line- plunging with Beckmann, and was a consistent ground gainer. On Beckmann devolved the duties of passing and kicking, which assignments he carried out to perfection. Bed- ford carried the ball on plays requiring speed and added many yards to the total of ground gained. To the substitutes also goes a great deal of credit. Richard Smith, our only sub- stitute back, capably filled in whenever he was needed. A lot of credit is also deserved by the second string line. With LaSala at center, Kircher and Morse at guards, Adams and Dennis at tackles, and Wallin and E. Conway at ends they gave the first team plenty of worry. B O Stevens Prep. QHJ .....................,.......... 45 O Edgewood QAJ ........ 21 6 Woodmere QAQ ..... 32 6 Fieldston QA, ..... 12 6 Brunswick QHQ ..... 32 O Adelphi QAQ ..... ...... 0 31 142 49 THEI935 BARNARD BR .W4 'W W77. ' Wiilii ' . ' iij T' 'T' i ' Y ' Basketball W-Qiblrffggg FIGHTING team, led by Ed Beckmann, and coached by Mr. Bent, finished its season on March 1 with a record of twelve won and two lost. It also 34? had won the first championship in a new four-team leavue, including Barnard, Fieldston, Lincoln and Franklin. To win the chafiipionship, the FT H lei Varsit beat Lincoln and Franklin twice, and Fieldston once. Y Five men, Beckmann and Bedford at forwards, Handley at center, and Doll and Mallett at guards, bore most of the work in all the games, playing several without relief. The season opened January 9 against Staten Island. The team, with the rough edges as yet not worked off, eked out a victory, 19-17. The game was slow, but the boys showed promise of future fine play. The next game, against Englewood, was not even a contest, as the score of 54-14 shows. The team had hit its stride by this time, and the play was smoother, and better timed. The Franklin game, the first league game, was another easy victory, the score being 21-11. The first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the ,strong Fieldston aggregation. The score was tied most of the way, but in the last quarter, Fieldston drew away to win, 24-18. LL L ..... --L. . . , .2 - -4- -----M --4--4-- --e-- L ,, W . W l! -7- --fr -- W -- 7----W - Y The next two games were easy victories, the team winning from Lincoln 36-16, and Woodmere 33-22. The only other defeat of the season came the next week from Adelphi, to the tune of 21-20. The Purple won another close one from Hackley, 23-20, then beat Scarborough 26-24 in the season's thriller. Scarsdale, Lincoln and Fieldston succumbed in that order, 36-23, 40-24 and 27-26, respectively. The last league game with Franklin, another victory by a 29-22 score, clinched the championship. The last game, the traditional one with Collegiate, Hnished the season in a blaze of glory, last year's defeat being avenged by the score of 39-23. ' Captain Eddie Beckmann was high scorer of the season, playing a steady game, and leading every attack. Pete Bedford, with his fast play, was a perfect running mate for Ed. Fred Doll and Norm Mallett, guards, played a strong defensive game, and were offensive stars also. Doll finished close behind Beckmann in points scored. Bob Handley, who made his first appearance in the first Fieldston game, soon took over the center position. He played as good ball as has been seen on Barnard teams for some years past The second team deserves much credit for the work they did in practice. They gave the first five as much opposition as the teams they met in the regular games. Friedrich, Wund, Weisbecker, Kieran, Dalton, Crossman and O'Keefe kept the first five on their toes steadily in'trying for places on the regular team. They were of great assistance to Mr. Bent in making a winning team. The schedule: B. Opp. Staten Island ....... ..... 1 9 17 Englewood ...... ,.... 3 4 1 4 Franklin ......... ....... 2 1 1 1 Fieldston ....... ..... 1 8 24 Lincoln ......... ..... 3 6 1 6 Woodmere ........ ..... 3 3 22 Adelphi ......... ..... 2 0 21 Hackley ......... ..... 2 3 20 Scarborough .... ..... 2 6 24 Scarsdale ..,.... ..... 3 6 23 Lincoln ..... ..... 4 0 24 Fieldston ....... ..... 2 7 2 5 Franklin ..... 29 22 Collegiate ..... ........ 3 9 23 402 286 THEI935 BARNARD BRIC Tl-IEl935 BARNARD BRIC fi ' ' , ,Vg 'jlg,,g,,, , .4 ' l..- Baseball - -. my ARNARD'S Baseball Team is likely to be one of the best in many years. Mr. Garrity has a splendid group of boys from whom to pick a nine, and I we know he will be successful. ' i . i 'Ak Ed Beckmann will be the pitcher, with Jack Adams, a veteran of last year, and Norman Mallett nghting it out for the backstop position. Captain Wund and Billy Moore will be two of the outlielders, with the third man uncertain. ,jack Han- rahan, Pete Bedford, and Dan Moore will probably make up the infield. All these positions will be bitterly fought for by such able substitutes as Buddy Leer, Frank LaSala, Bill Galbraith, jim Kieran, and Al Wallin. Manager George Andres has successfully completed a difhcult, but interesting, schedule, which follows: THEI935 BARNARD BRIC H Win, e- M-. .. Y.,.,,fQ,0Wf?-'- , C- T r a c k 4-:QW UR track team this year has a very bright outlook, for there are many good runners from which the capable coach, Mr. Swanson, can select a team. ,va The letter men from last year are Captain Richard Smith and George Q Ryall, but Charles Bolton, Paul Kingston, Foster Mallett, and Donald Bry are expected to share much of the work with the two letter men. There are three meets this year, Lincoln, Stevens and McBurney. The team is also entered in the A.A.P.S. Meet at Baker Field later in the season. During the winter Bolton, Kingston, F. Mallett and N. Mallett competed in the Indoor Meets in the City Armories and Madison Square Garden, and did very well. We wish them luck and hope they keep up the fine work. Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC . 74 YYY, . . 4,7 i' - , , ,Q jgji' ' Tennis HE Tennis team looks forward to the season with high hopes At this 'gf ready to face any opposition on the schedule writing, it is too early to. make any definite predictions, but the team seems - 'l - Leading the team is Lyman Crossman, winner last year of the A. A. P. S. Singles Championship. Coach Raymond is counting heavily on him. Fred Doll will probably play Number Two, as he did last year. Ralston Dennis, a member of last year's team, has improved, and is sure of a place, as are Charles Friedrich and Walter Weisbecker, both members of last year's squad. Other members of the squad who will press the team hard for places include Paul Travers. The schedule prepared by Crossman and Manager Redell includes some of the strongest teams in the scholastic rankings, and is sure to prove interesting. THEI9 , A.-. , :GWSNJ3 f We -Y junior Varsity Basketball ,glial HE junior Varsity Basketball Team had a fairly good season, winning seven 1 mal and losing seven. In their league with Manhattan Prep, and Fieldston they --di k idl 1'vtw' t M htt P bt ' F'1d QI too secon p ace, osini., ice o an a an rep, u conquering ie s- l ton in both contests. Under Major Ashton's superb coaching the team not only learned the fundamentals of basketball, but also the importance of teamwork. Captain Richard Smith, jim Sweeny, George Bunting, Ralston Dennis, Louis Seitz, Bill Galbraith, and Harry McGrath, a late-comer to the squad, were the nucleus of the team. There were also several substitutes, who worked faithfully, and who saw plenty of action during the season. 35 BARNARD BRIC fl-lEI935 BARNARD BRIC a rasr aaaa Wf,f4?,fL0wf:-A et, A --W W. '-'.-.171-7' Midgets ,Q fy 'HIS year the Midgets were very active in Barnardls sport world. They had in basketball they played superbly winning live out of eight games a successful football season under the able coaching of Mr. Garrity, and I ---lil' Their baseball team promises to be one of great expectations, for practically all the midgets played together last year on the Brownies, and under the fine coaching of Major Ashton they should be molded into excellent varsity material. As many varsity men graduate this year, the Bric wishes all the Midgets the best of luck possible next year. TI-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC ---as ,- is ad a H aaa faW+f,-A affaila Brownies rg ill HE Brownie teams, composed of Middle School boys, had a very successful season in football and basketball, and expect to conclude their year of athletics with an excellent baseball team. The basketball team did especially Q-f i4ffjf , well, winning nine games out of ten. Mr. Jardine and Mr. Rowley coach the boys thoroughly in all their sports. The Lower School boys also have their basketball and soccer. They are taught fair play and teamwork from the very beginning of their training, for these boys will someday constitute the varsity teams. The Brie wishes to praise Jay and Bill and the coming athletes on their splendid work. ' THEI935 BARNARD :E GNSKJ BRIC Wearers of the Purple B Football ' W. MOORE, Cajilain C. CONWAY N. MALLETT ADAMS DOLL D. MOORE BECKMANN FRIEDRICH SMITH BEDFORD HANRAHAN WEISBECKER BOLTON LASALA CUNNINGHAM, Manager Bafkelball BECKMANN, Caplain DOLL MALLETT BEDFORD HANDLEY WEISBECKER FRIEDRICH MCKELVEY, Manager Bafeball WUND, Caplaifz BOLTON W. MOORE ADAMS DOLL D. MOORE BECKMANN I-IANRAHAN ANDRES, Manager Track SMITH, Cnpiain MALLETT RYALL Tennif CROSSMAN, Captain DOLL ABA Football BROWN KIRCI-IER WUND E. CONXVAY MORSE MCMANUS, A.f.ri.rtanl Manager DENNIS WALLIN Bafkellfall WUND DALTON O'KEEFE IAS. KIERAN CROSSMAN Bafelaall LASALA LEER C. CONWAY Trark MEYER 1. MCKELVEY, Affiifanz Manager TBT FRIEDRICHS DENNIS ff S3 I 143.57 Yr . 45 . 'Q' I A 0. GW ., 5,5 N-rin? ll lk N' . u XXNXR5 Y A DEE. G L ROGERS OL THEI935 BARNARD KRQK9 Tfnjl ', iil I The Brie Board Editor-if'z-Cfaief Walter Weisbecker, Jr., '35 Litemry Stajjz Walter Redell, '35 Richard Snyder, '35 john MCKelvey, '35 john Hanrahan, '36 Ralston Dennis, '36 Pham Editor George Ryall, '35 Faculty Advifer Ralph H. Bent Ar! Wallace Plummer, jr., '35 Granville Rogers, '36 BllJ'i?.76I.f Nlmzager William M. Moore, '35 Affiftafzt Bmifzerf Manager Frederick Doll, jr., '35 BRIC Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC .- eww: ve -- The Bric Board LTHOUGH the Bric Board started its work rather later than usual this year, it has nevertheless completed a successful season. The work was well planned, and accomplished to perfection in all the departments. The social meetings of the Board, frequently held at the homes of the boys, helped inspire them in their work. And so, because of these meetings, the Bric Board is considered a social as well as a literary organization, wherein pleasure and work go hand in hand. It is an envied honor at Barnard to be chosen a member of this Board, and the members, realizing this honor and responsibility, have put their best into their work. The Bric Board has done its work, and now hopes to glean its reward from its efforts, namely to see the readers appreciate this school annual now, and to cherish it later in life. THE I935 BARNARD BRIC fn l,,f l i 'i,' '-'Q' Y,,: ,fL90'fD,,, , ,W wffnf Purple B Board Editor-in-Chief l Walter Redell, '35 Ljlergry Sfajff Bufinen Manager Spencer Bostwick, '35 Walter Weisbecker, jr., '3 h M K l , '35 - - LLiDallaceCPli1r:1er1er, '35 Geidgeglglgg ,35 Elliott Mclildowney, '36 g Y ' Spam, C irculalion William Cunningham, '55 James Kieran, 57 John Harirahan, '36 Middle School William Galbraith, '36 George Andres, ,35 Facully Advirer Mr. Ralph H. Bent Tl-IEI935 BARNARD BRIC a aaa B, 1A . cr cBcf emsxrwreme-. ..B B BBB- The Purple B ggi: HE Purple B reached the respectable old age of fifteen years this year, a creditable age for a school periodical. In that time, it gained the respect ofhthe sildints, and made an excellent record for itself in competitions with 5.25 tn? I ot er sc oo papers. A Its staff for the past year was made up entirely of Seniors and juniors, under the leadership of Walter Redell as Editor, and Mr. Bent as Faculty Adviser. Under their direction, the staff prepared the paper twice each month, bringing news of the school, its alumni, and its work to the students and their parents. Several innovations made their first appearance during the year. Among the most important was a semi-humorous sports gossip column in each issue, somewhat along the lines of the columns appearing in the daily papers. In january a feature story ap- peared, written by a member of the Senior class, concerning a matter of almost universal interest. Although this matter did not touch directly upon the school, the article was of such interest that it was deemed proper to insert it in the paper. It was decided at that time to follow the plan of using articles written by others than members of the staff if they were of sufficient interest to warrant their insertion. The interest shown in the Purple B , both by those directly connected with its publication and by those who read it, is evidence that a paper of this sort is as important a part of the life of the school as sports or other outside activities, and that the Purple B will continue to serve Barnard in the future as well as it has in the past. QQ' . Xa THEIQBSBARNARDBRIC l 7 'W fwf- - Aka: Tliiiiiif' 4Lii,,,-.C,gT-i Vfwiif-, , ,754 W 'nv i Student Council ,Ei T HE Student Council is an organization composed of the othcers of the Senior Class and the presidents of the other three classes, which gives the stu- L sf- 44. dents the opportunity of being represented in the regulating of the school l 'lf QQ discipline. -fm Ant - During the last decade the Student Council has gradually risen to an extremely important body, respected and admired by the entire student body. Its powers and privileges have gradually risen until now, under the supervision of Dr. Hazen and the faculty, it has charge of the study hall. As a whole the Student Council has become a great success and an asset to the school. Prerident ............. ...... L YMAN W. CROSSMAN Vice-Preiidefzt .....,... ...,.. C HARLES H. FRIEDRICH Secretary '.,. ,....,,.... ...... W A LTER O. WEISBECKER, Jr. Treasurer... ..........,.........................., SPENCER G. BOSTWICK Airoriale Memberr JOHN K. HANRAHAN RODNEY D. DALTON BERT T. FISHER 1, ,gli Lg4,,T7 '4 '-'em ' ' 7 ' Wgrwi 'W The Orchestra ,aitixi HE Barnard orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Lacy Coe, has gained rapidly N in popularity due to the several dances and recitals that were given during the year in which it showed its ability as well as its willingness to take part in a major school activity. The orchestra is composed of Seniors and juniors who have willingly lent their talent to this popular organization of the school. Mr. Coe has worked faithfully in the training of its members, and has been greatly assisted by Mr, Hayden Carlos Shepard. It is believed that some of the talent in the junior Orchestra, which is composed of Middle School Boys, will be added to the Senior Orchestra in the future to enlarge it and to replace those who are leaving the school. A recent addition of a brass section headed by Mr. Shepard has been made. The members are learning the fundamentals of the brass instruments, and it is believed that the school orchestra will soon be provided with new talent. THEI935 BARNARD BRIO THE 1935 BARNARD BRIC T' ,L il, . l, .,Jl 3 The Dance Committee ,g 1-El HE Barnard social season this year, has been a particularly bright one. This success has been due mainly to the work of the committee. 54' The season began with an Autumn dance, held in honor of the foot- RQ l ball team, which had completed a successful season. The dance, held at f' mi- the Riverdale Tennis Club, was a huge affair. The Junior Promenade was credited to be one of the finest in years. Held at the St. Regis Hotel, it rivaled many of the Senior Proms of the past. The height of the social season will be the Senior Promenade. The dance, which is eagerly looked forward to, will be given some time in May. This dance, without doubt, will live up to the reputation of the class of 1935. The Library HE school library is now ending its second year under the able supervision of a student committee which has endeavored to promote interest in its ly, use. The room is used during school hours by the members of the Honor . QM Roll who gather intimately around the table and prepare their lessons -!A 'l studiously. During its existenceiit has grown slowly but surely, having had a fine start with a set of the Harvard Classics, encyclopedias, and the works of Mark Twain. It is the hope of the school that it will continue to grow and to be of service. The active officers of the committee are: President ..,.........................,....................,.... RICHARD L. SMITH Vine-Prefidenl ........ .,....... W ILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, jr. Secretary ............. ......... W ARREN V. CONSOLI Trearzzrer ......... ........ L AURFNCE EVANS, Jr. Freshman Father and Son Outing : iN MAY Fourth, the Freshmen and their fathers will go tg Tarrytown, l N. Y., for an outing, which will consist of a track meet, tennis matches, and 1 a baseball game. The boys on the committee are Albert Stunkard, Vincent Moran, and Austin Burns. Mr. Bent is the class proctor. at During the fall and winter months, the Freshmen had two dinner and theatre parties. The shows seen were i'Kill That Story and The Great Waltzn. Robert Halligan, Robert Musser, Foster Mallet, Robert Walter, and William Lillico formed the committee. These Freshmen outings are rather new to the school, but, as they have been so successful and so thoroughly enjoyed, they will probably become a regular feature in the school program. Tl-lEl935 BARN ' fff -C3SfkL-,,,,, , ' ostwick RyA1l Rcdcll WulNId NArhan MOOIRC AHIDICS Sullivan MCkclxfcy CuimingHIam C4QCDnway D011 PLummcr Friedrich Cr1Qs5man McycR WCiSBCCkCl' Co11sQ1i S11YdCI' Smith wtf g 53 : SSGUPS.. '7 H V u o - iff! 499 1: Ijnlfalwnrllis Wim, gel Li..-,, A,, ,D GXWK9. . a.-----Q. an ' im '4 - The Dramatic Association Ojfficeaxr of the Dmmatir Arforifztiom Preridefzt ............ ............. ..,..........................,.................. S P ENCER BOSTWICK Vine-Prefidenl ..,.., .................. W ALTER REDELL Serretmfy ............. .......... W ALTER WEISBECKER Tffeafzzrer .............. ....... .......... ........ W I L LIAM CUNNINGHAM NHE Dramatic Association returned this year to the plan of presenting four X J f one-act plays, all of which proved their worth conclusively and were well acted. The actors as well as the coach, Mr. Ralph H. Bent, of the Faculty, Af were pleased to note the crowded gymnasium on that night of April twelfth. The efficient stage staff operated the stage mechanism with the least possible disturbance. The membership of the Dramatic Association was quite large, indicating the desire the students had for learning the workings of drama and the art of acting. An interesting feature was the first appearance of the Barnard School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. James E, Ridgway. THEI935'BARNARD BRIC ll-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC -,, . , ,A CLI0fD Senior Dramatics THE GREY OVERCOAT Infpertor W00d1'Hg ........, ..............,....................... ,...,..... ......... jainer ........................ Mortimer Cizrrif ..,..... ON THE WIRE Fred Lanrdowne, a recent bridegroom ...................,..... Charler Lilbpencolt, a bachelor .............,. .. Herr Ludwig Pajjrenwnrt, an inzporfef '........ Monfienr faqaer La Bon Bon ...........,... Ragard Dirk Penguin ....,........... THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER Somfnerr ....... ................................,.....................,............. Hint ........,. Dr. Leek ...... . Beldon .....,. Malcolm ......., Penfold ......... THE WASP General Gretelaez' ,......... .................,......... Lientenanl Sergeileh ..,..... Irma Melipov ...............4 Stage Manager ..,.... C bief Elemfieian ...... .William Cunningham ........,..,...Paul Travers .......Spencer Bostwick ........Frederick Doll .......Char1es Friedrich ...........Louis Seitz ......,....jack Fuiks ........Richarcl Morse .......I.eo Erhart Donald Bry .....,.William Moore ..........George Andres ........Wil1iam Galbraith Ralston Dennis ..........Warren Consoli .......Donald Brown .......james Kieran ...............WALTER REDELL .........WALTER WEISBECKER Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC - -V -. Win , , ,, i'iZ .',' gli 'ii , W, ,lii , junior Dramatics OFFICERS JOHN UTECI-I .................. ................ ,......... ............. P 1 ' exidefzf FRANK W. EICHHORN ........ , ....... Vive-Pzefidelzf EDWARD C. SHANKS ...... ............. T I'6dJ'Zl1'6I' DONAL MORESS ............................ ..., .....,. . . . ..................... Serr'e'taz'jf rw il HE junior Dramatic Association presented a play, entitled An Evening wi with Shakespeare, on December seventh, before a throng of parents, stu- NNLL dents and friends. Famous selections from Shakespeares best plays were taken, in which the actors showed great merit. The training received in A this dramatic work is of ,great benefit to those who take part. They deserve to be praised for the results which they have obtained through their own diligence. The Association held a dance after the play which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Ralph H. Bent with whom the Middle and Lower school Faculty cooperated, directed the play. The cast and the director have received many congratulations for its success. Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC -Linfi- The Barnard junior Dramatic Club prefentf A NIGHT WITH SHAKESPEARE I. AS YGU LIKE IT Celia ........... ...................,,...,...,.......,....... ..,......,.. .Brainard Rau Ramlznd ........ ........................4......,..... ......... Orlando ............... Chezrlef ..............,..... Charles Burgess .......Daniel Manning ...............James Herb Duke F red erzrk ........................................................,.......... ..... ..................... E d ward Bascome ...Emerson Ridgway Le Bean ..........................................,.........,.....,.......,........................,....... Lordf and Ladiefz James Coughlin, jack Schaeferg Howard Gasparitschg Marshall johnson. II. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Quznce , ...... ............................................... Bottom ...... Flute .......... Sfd1'1'6!i7l g ..... Snout ............. .......Ronald Brandwein ...........Gerald Walsh ........Harold Unger .......,.....Paul Collins .........Walter McCarthy Snug .......................................................................................................... Ulmont Cumming Saphng .....,.....................,........................................................................... Thomas Buchanan Villagerf: Daniel Mahonyg Harold Gerkeng Alan Browng Byron Wahl g George Patton C aemr ........ .. S 0 otbmyer ......., A rte mid 0 my ..,.,... Publitu ............ Popiliur ...... C tzrfizzr ....... Brtztuf ....... Defiuf ....... Cinna , ,..... . Metelluf ....... Crum ......... Antony ............................................ Trebomitu ...........,......................,.... III. JULIUS CAESAR SCENE A McClelland g Donald ...........Frank Eichhorn .........Laurence Lindars .....Donald Godfrey .............joseph Price ,......Frank Zimmerman .,.......,.George Obear ...........William Taylor ......,..james Cunningham .........William Gormlev .................Herbert Bell .....................Richard Iles Kingsland Gretz Tribunef: Herbert Spearg William Patteng john Bascomeg William Watson. SCENE B ANTONY'S FUNERAL ORATION Antony ...... ........,................,......,.............,.........i....................... E dward Cunniffe INTERMlss1oN THEI935 BARNARD BRIC Slalom , f lihf IV. MERCHANT OF VENICE Portia ....... ...............................,.................... Bauanfo ....... N eriffa ........ .........Sam Pasternak ,......Skippy Smith ............Iack Salter ............,...William Walsh G ratzano ...,................................................,.................................... Attendantiz Howard Morrisg jack Kirkg Jack Rutherfordg Meyer g Donal Moress. Pint Witch ........ Semtza' Witch ...... Third Witch ...... Macbeth ....... Banaao .... R015 ...... Angztf ...... Claiidim, the K itz g ..,..... Hamlet ..................... Latertef ..... Omit ......................... Gertrude, the Queen ........ V. MACBETH VI. HAMLET H oratzo ..........................,.............................................. Edward Cunniffeg james .......john Utech .....,.....R0bert Fuiks .............john Cummings ......Marshall de Noyelles .................Robert Ready .........J0hf1 Layton .......Allan Weisbecker ........Joseph Kavanagh ,......Stenson Valverde .........Charles Hvass ...........Thomas Fowler .......Richard Wfeisenfluh .,...........,..Edward Shanks Attendamir: Felix Kurzrockg Donald Radiceg Frederick Raceg Gray Treadwell. Tl-lEI935 BARNARD BRIC ,Yf-fffff ii' ' ' igw g:,,g i1,QtX'Qk: ? ii' ' 1' 1 if The Children's Christmas Pageant Q 51 the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, the children of the Cottage gave their first Christmas pageant-an event which we hope will become a tradition. The story of the Maternity was the theme, told l g by the arangement of old familiar Christmas carols in story sequence. The execution of this pageant, which was directed by Mrs. Cushman, ably assisted by Mrs. Margaret Kilpatrick Baumeister and Miss Lydia Pearl Coe, was of great value to the children. They designed and made the stage setting, which took a period of six weeks to do, During that same period they learned the carols and heard the story of the Christ Child. When rehearsing for the pageant the children took turns playing the different characters. So for weeks they lived the old Bible story in their imaginations, and as a consequence, the Christmas season was greatly enriched for them. ffm I mv T ? TF N' - Q jf .2 ,JP W.T HUMOR nl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC fa ,. , Ii , W, s N W., ,, , , To 3-fT N Y ' x ff Ty V2-X ' N A N 1 . ET U K 'J Q K a tziiaifrfgv-. J fx X K ,N l . EtathatS2areaeezieitssiszieiieeags l 2 . kfiifiiililfi ' EgEE'S'S3SQF :W in t rl li - 5' sg?-zaisseffiisileiftlwv' 4 f ittithaaicrfgw' 1-3 X. lil-1' ,4fff,aw1,irl id my 3-1' :VE f nr ' ,....,,. , y E, 55' VN.. - fi-.s 'wi 4- ' 23:95 if s on 14. ie FRUSTRATION: A Tragedy SCENE I. HEAVEN The great writer! of the rergtnrier are gathered itz a large feld in Heaven. They are drefred in white, with golden wingf hilt they are doing no flying. Inrtead they walk np and down angrily, muttering or hiring their nailr. Orfarionally one flingr hirnrelf onto the ground, weeping. Then one rpeahf- Dirkenfz This is dreadful news. Defoe: Then we have failed. Goldnnith: Yes, failed. fSohhingj Scott: I did my best. Poe: I'll say you did. QPl1trhf nzoalted feather from The Ra1ren'r Tailj Twain: Can nothing be done? Stezfenfonz I'm afraid it is too late. We cannot return to earth. Shakerpearez It all boils down to this. When we were on earth we wrote plays, poems, novels, essays enough of everything for ordinary consumption. There was a good deal of reading done, but we filled the demand. But this is beyond all reason. QWinhr at dark lady angel who ir paryingj. Diehenr: Look at all the novels I wrote. And I am ready to write more if this demand is as you say it is. Scott: That'll do no good. We can write all we want up here, but we can never get it down to him. Stezfenfonz lf we had only known. fTearJ hairy. Twain: QA newconierj. Can we never return to earth? The Raven: Nevermore! QCroalerj. nl-lE!935 BARNARD BRIC , W M, e - - f,Q:wsfg5e,--:j.f, ee, -- V9 7 SCENE II The home of the honornhle Chnzrlef Bollon. The room if hir hnge I Zl77'l1'6Zf6 library, IUHIEIIJTIIK like lhe 225th Field Arllllery Armory. The roalll' are conzjilefely lined zvilh .fhelzer of hookf. In the renler of the room if a lable, on which if one lnoola, open lo the lor! page. Bolfon riff dejeelezlly in on nrnzfhlzir. Bollon: At last I have reached the end. I have read everything ever written in any language. I have hired authors to satisfy my longing for books. They have done all that they Could. But they, too, have reached the end. The moment that I have always dreaded is at hand, but I knew it would come. I am prepared. Like Socrates I shall drink the fatal hemlock. Q-L Ii bi Drinhr three finger '.s' of hemlock neat. Enter holler. Boller: Pardon, sir, but there is a fellow . . . Bolton: Away, Hemingway, I would be alone. Boller: Yes, sir. But this man has a book. Bollon: filling npj A book? Boller: Yes, just oft' the press. Bollon: Ye gods, man, who is the man, what is the book? ' Boiler: A pedagogish type of person, sir, name of Bent, with a book entitled The Pleasure of Outside Readingf, if '-' Bollon ponrf anolher lhree fingerr of hemlock, and clarhef it off, gg ' X-...I again neat, Spasms Extremely 4-low, rorrozvfnl rnrlnin. Nl K A I Uma? XXI XF uh THEI935 BARNARD BRIC 77 7 ' ' ' if Wi' i lililf liiflllil T' T ' i' 7' 51 A ff ff X a A fx I ? K Jrf'f7, I .Q Q' D A ! awiimii: - f' ? 'cg '?F +3 'TTA' 'T Q - -Z -:gm -. - M E 1 - 5 4 'T l G. T 3 N i M - ! XX J, ... u I I K 1 ' MJT - 4, W? L' lf AJff..mq M sf 1 rg- In -A Q ,Eff I ? .f - lrx ix Rx NK n X M- x 1 fi ii Kxx f I if e SL -axc We on - F I T 'T '- ,, ,KD R Q G L R -,L - 7 X nd I , . , Barnard Song Review I Was Lucky .......... .......... O n the honor roll You're The Top ........ ...... D r. Hazen Every Day ..................... ...... I-I anrahan's absent again All Thru The Night ...........,....................... ...... S enior Prom Things Might Have Been So Different .......,......,... The Adelphi game Sweet Music ............................................ ...... T he orchestra I'm Misunderstood ..,.......... Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ....... Night And Day ................. Soon .......................................... The Object Of My Affection ........ On The Good Ship Lollipop ........ I Had An Invitation To A Dance ....,... ...... Anything Goes ................................. ......... The Man On The Flying Trapeze ...... .......... Blow! Gabriel Blow! .............,....,..,. ...... Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life .......... ,.,.,.... Old Faithful .............................. ......... Oh! What A Pal Was Mary ........ ......Seitz The boiler room ......Studying for exams Commencement Rosie ......Candy man Mr. Raymond J. V. basketball Jay Brown's trombone Trigonometry The school bus Ah, there Fred THEI935 BARNARD BRIC Someday .glm xg WAS a glorious sunny day in the Spring of 1935 when my boat, the ' Gigantic, docked at New York at noon. At the next pier stood the old I his Ile de France, looking like a pigmy alongside the glorious ship on which La l I I had traveled from England in two and a half days. As I entered the customs office and stood with my trunks under the big Mc placard I was approached by a stocky person who began going through my trunks. There'll be a 25-cent fine for entering the customs office with shoes on, and 25 cents for chewing gumf' he started, when with a smile he recognized me. Why Mac, you old horse, he roared, I haven't seen you in ages. Of course, it was Bill Cunningham, still collecting fines. Then, as I stepped out into the street, I noticed an immense sign, dominating all others-it was over the store-front of the Ryall Passport Photo Service. I wondered if some other of my former classmates had established themselves nearby-and they had. There was the Smith Nautical Engineering Corporation just across the street, and, but a block away, the immense Conway Automatic Garage. But I had to be OH. I hailed a passing cab. It pulled up in all its nickel-plated grandeur, and there on its side-Nathan Transportation System. I simply shook my head and climbed in. Take me to the Chase National Bank, I said, and settling back, looked out of the side window. We passed by Carnegie Hall and there was an immense poster announcing the ensuing performance of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Arthur Meyer con- ducting-I should have guessed it. I looked up, and there were the windows of the Consoli Chemical Company. As I watched, there was an explosion, and the proprietor himself Hew out the window, in several pieces. Upon hearing a whirring sound overhead, I looked up to behold a huge airship. I spoke to my driver. Yes, he replied, That's one of the new international airliners made by George Andres. He designed it himself, I hear. just then, the machine gasped twice, and dove into the river. Turning from t e wrec continue 0 ues ion m river. h k, I d t q t y d Didya see in the papers about that fella Sullivan-the political boss, ya know. It's up before the Supreme Court-some thing about his income tax. Oh, you still have that, eh? I laughed. Yeah , he went on, some big-shot lawyer named Friedrich is defending him. See that big car over there? he asked, pointing with one hand as the cab swayed. That belongs to Mr. Weisbecker, the big millionaire. The white spots on the sides are summonses. He has the world's biggest collection. , ' ' 1 , W- v Y -W . Q gil, l , 'li1T i,T 1 li 'l ----A- A :f-fGNf9ki7 -C , :fe W , ,f -1. Do you want to listen to the radio? he asked suddenly, Charlie Wund's on now-the big comedian. I was just about to answer allirmatively when we drew up in front of the bank. I got out, paid him, and stepped into the bank. Going over to the Deposits window, I waited for the man in front of me. He then proceeded to explain to the clerk that he wanted five hundred thousand dollars to be withdrawn from another bank to be deposited here under his personal account. His business finished, he turned and I was about to step up to the window when I recognized him. Well if it isn't old Spence Bostwick himself. He replied in as equally astonished a manner, and soon we had started a conversation. Just transferring some of my funds to this bank. Plummer is the president here. , This was too much for me. I excused myself and hurried away down the street. And here I ran into someone. I. looked and it was Doll. There were fourteen chil- dren with him. I asked how he was doing, and he said that he thought rather well. He remarked that he was now following up the profession, Qthat's what he called itj, of piano tuning. I asked what had happened to Crossman, and he replied that he was still playing tennis and that just now he was visiting Snyder's plantation in West Indies. He smiled and said that he would have to be getting along home to the little woman and so he bid us good-bye. As I went along down the street I noticed a group of strikers bearing placards in front of a building across the street. Then, four tough- looking brutes detached themselves from the group and furtively entered the building. A moment later one of the four ran out through the doorway, an instant later another sailed out and landed in a heap. A third rolled down the steps. There was a heavy thud, and the last tumbled out. And then there emerged from the doorway, smiling triumphantly, one who was apparently a strike-breaker, or rather a striker- breaker-It was Bill Moore. When I had recovered from this, I walked into Grand Central Station, where I took a train to my farm, upstate in New York, which I had not visited in fifteen years. Upon my arrival at the home station, I purchased a copy of the current town paper, The Podunk Hollow Weekly. I looked upon the editorial page, and noticed the box containing the names of the staff. There-there it was-Editor-in-chief, Sports Editor, Literary Editor, Business Manager, Circulating Manager, Social Editor, Chief stooge for the Photo Editor, and Chief Office Boy-Walter Redell. I fainted. C 991 THEI935 BARNARD BRIC THEI935 BARNARD BRIC 'In i Ti'1At ',, ' , 'Tn 'Wi : ' WT . ' 7,5 1f '1,, TY, ,iiigiiii Barnard Current Events Test Herels another Bric ad. fSl0nflyj. Fred Candy Man Dan Mabony Of course if you don't want to take Chemistry, then your course will have to be changed, French will do, but that comes in the third period, so you will drop Algebra and substitute Latin. This is all right, but this program is no good for Dartmouth, so you will have to go to Colgate. fBelter onli! fbir onej. Candy Man Mr. Raymond Smlty I'm starting a new project. zllr. Geyer Candy M1111 lazfry l'm captain of the team that beat the Brownies. tThi.r if a fizzrhj. Capl. john Snzillv Capl. Dirk Sfniflv Candy Man Yeah, but 'lay refereed. fwith carey. Capt. john Smith Candy Man Capt. Dirk Snzifh No towels today. QWatch outj. Mr. Ben! Roger Candy Man Don't bother me, Bryf' QSkip this if too hardy. A learner Candy Man ' Candy Mane Throgg's Neck is a swell place. fFor agricultural students onlyj. Candy Man O'Keefe Mr. Ben! Here it is Tuesday and l've been late only twice this week. fPass the salty. Trarerr Mr. Garity Candy Man Nize Hoishey bars today, poysf' fat lastj. Candy Man Candy Man Candy Man THEI935 BARNARD BRIC Gwwgv LENTO MODERATO Bang the cymbl, Twang the lyre, Our tunes set The world on fireg Stout men tremble, Children whine, When we utter We resign. Ragtime, jazz, And opera too, High notes, hot notes, Notes so blue, But each Tuesday, Rain or shine, We must murmur, We resign. Howls the trumpet, fWithout mute, Wails the sax horn! Root-toot-toot But statesmen stand In solemn line When we yodel, We resignf, Kings may fall, and Empires crumble, When they hear our Mighty rumble, But 'tis worse Than Satan's pit, When we asseverate ln a manner firm Not without dignity Or poise Or noise Sedate Calm But always pleasantly, WE QUIT l.,f Tl-lEl935 BARNARD BRIC dlfjtbfi --f f f X 1 f . f e f ,, f' X f' f ' R fl T E it I -f T f- ff. f ZA-. lx X fl xi 'XR ia ,i ., .iff l A -C-- V 'f' ' - .. . D. Se ll X e In Q A4 Barnard Dramatic Review Conversation Piece .,..... Dennis Accent On Youth ...... The junior Prom Escape Me Never... .. Graduation Fly Away Home ........ The Movie Squad Within The Gates ...,...., 3-5 Ode To Liberty ....... R. McKelvey Judgment Day ............ Exams The S'cy's The Limit ,....... Doll Music Hath Charms ..... Evans Revenge With Music .......... Powell A Roman Servant ..,...... Mr. Swanson Fools Rush In ....,.... Detention Classes Evergreen ........ The Freshman Daisy Chain ......... The Dancing Class Rain ..,............. That Cancelled Baseball Date Small Miracle ..... Lyman Crossman Tl-IE I935 BARNARD BRIC Senior Couplets MICKEY THE MOUSE I rush down the court with my hands on the ball But why hang the basket so high on the wall? BILLY DOUX I'm center, I'm captain, I'm other things too, But my heart's just as soft as a lover's sweet Coo SULLY I'm tall as they make them, as thin as a bean, Why isn't there fat where they put so much lean? BOSKY BOSTY My marks never fret me, alas and alack, A zero's to me but a stab in the back. YE ED. O'er heavy assignments I express but few quibbles But never deprive me of going to Fribbles. RUSTIC LAY Each morning at dusk I rush from Mt. Vernon, To get down to Barnard, to take up my learnin' THE CON WAY My house is cram full, from cellar to dome With comps that I've carelessly left at home! GEORGE THE FLASH Keep still, watch the bird, don't frown, hold the smi uhl This snap must be good to be signed Done by Ryall ART This music's all right, the trouble you see, Is they've put the black keys where the white keys should be - THE I935 BARNARD BRIC , 65089 SAILOR I sail the broad sea, I visit the tropics And then I write comps on West Indian topics. SERVICE I manage the hoopsters, then hand out the towels, Except when I don't, then you should hear the howls STOUT FELLOW The greatest line in poetry Is Smith a mighty man is he . CHARLES THE BOLD One thing I want, then shut my casket, just let me shoot one little basket. OWED TO AN A.A. TREASURER A two-bit line, it makes me giggly, My patron saint is Charlie Wrigley. FRED THE MAGNIFICENT Grant me three bones, of these I'm fond, A redhead, brunette, and a blonde. HANDY ANDY At college I'm going to start my own frat, Each fellow will have to wear holes in his hat. BEEFSTEAK CHARLIE Although not a track man, my speed's hard to beat When I hear the signal that it's time to eat. SWEET, SWEET SLEEP As editor I wield a powerful pen. My system is simple, don't use a Big Ben. WITHOUT TOUCHING THE RIM I made but one basket, yet that is by far Much more than Charles Friedrich, and yet he's a star. TO BE PLAYED ON A DULCIMER Don't call me Il Duce, or other names foreign, Although my air's sombrehjust call me Warren. 1?r 'I mv T 5,1 Z : 'v' Q 1 . I .I xg .Ili Z- ,iQ Lt A, 'Y l ,- '-'m L'T'f '- frm I ' ' JK fww ww, ,fs MAA I 1 E L Rqens '3 WX Lf J C. MALLETT, Inc. WALTER MAGIN BUILDING Q MATERIAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Inc COAL-FUEL-OII.-SAND-GRAVEL 280 East 160th Stf66f 1451 Commerce Ave. Bronx, N. Y. New York at Westchester Square Complimentr of SAM PASTERNAK 9 Tel. MElr0se 5-6262 Compliments of M.S. I CLASS 0161939 '-X s ,Ex Qflfj iib f,+ E JFK' 5 CEQLQ EEQJSZLD Q Y - 42 X7 bfvgaf ff, gf! QE, fue E1-fnwh1w,Ea1wEhw Q 'T'7Vf 'ew'fw7f' NNT fs, ij MADISON Avenue con. eonrv-eounru sneer I 3 iff pe ,rx Tj' Q NEW Yonx 'T XM Qi T 5 f,.,3fjm.ffb'm f Qltvxglkj Llothes for VHCQYIOH gj ll Mg 21 H d W I tr H MXN X Q Summer Sport BRANCH S NEW YORK: BOSTDN: Newau CGOK CARPET CO. 16 EAST 43rd STREET New York, N. Y. Cmjrflf - Rucgf - Lfinolcum I b Train up a child in the way he should gog and when he is old he will not depart from it. -PROVERBS, FIVE REASONS FOR INSURING THE LIFE OF YOUR SON 1 His present age gives the advantage ofmaximum protection at minimum outlay. Q 2 By purchasing for him now, you can meet the premiums until he is self- supporting. At a time when he is making a start in life he will then have a substantial life insurance estate at low cost. 3 When you insure his life you teach him a practical lesson in thrift and savings and instill in him a feeling of responsibility at an early age. 4 Through actual contact with life in- surance you can give him an appre- ciation of its capacity for solving finan- cial prohlems of the future, 5 You will earn his lasting gratitude when he is older and fully appre- l ciates the value of life insurance. I-le l may become uninsurable. Why not secure for him the advantages oflife insurance while available? The sooner you plan his future PRESTQLEIBEEIZJFIELD . . In ur ce C ted The safer his future will be. E-1-F-31' I-IFE Mai-3233-ed 120 Broadway-Equitable Building WOrth 2-7800 New York City S1l'i77Z77Zi7Zg Sciefztijicnlly Tough! Compliments of by the famous DALTON METHOD HJ O. F. HANNINGTON 50 OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION E li Tiled P0015 E Indioicizml Hot and Cold Slaowery D3 5 VT C077l17!j77Z677f.l' 0 f PATRICIA HANRAHAN Dalton Swimming School Established 1899 19 West 44th Street New York fu me rn 9: :J QSEEE5' BROCKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc 1172 RANDALL AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. ECHO PARK PHARMACY HIRSCH L. KATZ, Ph. G. 301 East Tremont Avenue TRemont 8-611 3 Compliments of HARRY MCGLADE Compliments of KOHLHEPP BROTRICK ELEGANTE FRENCH CLEANERS 8: DYERS of Distinction 61 East 176th Street Bronx, N. Y. TRernont 8-4805 WE CALL AND DELIVER Compliments of MR. EDWARD GASPARITSCH Compliments of JAMES A. HUGHES, Jr. CONCOURSE FANCY FRUIT MARKET 106 EAST 176th STREET FOundarion 8-6293 Compliments of DICK ZORNA PELHAM, N. Y. CHARLES A. LADIGES, Inc. Florists 2 1792 Amsterdam Avenue New York . EDgecombe 4-2245 I J Compliments of 5 A FRIEND + Compliments of P. C. MYERS I- GREATER NEW YORK GARAGE COMPANY, INC. North East Corner of P 185th Street and Broadway 9 Compliments of 4 A FRIEND t FOIRDHAM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. 2332 Aqueduct Ave. Bronx, N. Y. r FOrdham 4-5090 Compliments of H. TELLOS MORNINGSTAR, NICOL, I 630 West 51st Street New York DC. E Coflzplimenlf of LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL CO Comlblimenzlf of A Friend 'EASZEEQSP 1 NEW YORK FRENCH RANGE COMPANY Mmmfarturerr of COOKING APPARATUS Hotels, Restaurants, etc. I- I' 1 188-190 Chambers Street New York P BArclay 7-5503-5504 RICHARDS MARKET I N. ZERRENNER, Prop. Choice!! ' MEATS AND POULTRY FISH AND OYSTERS l 4197 Broadway at 178th St. B A R T N E R ' S VAN CORTLANDT PHARMACY P E 5983 BROADWAY NEW YORK 242nd Street I I' Complimenty of M.S. II OPEN FOR INSPECTION COMPLETELY REMODELLED APARTMENTS Modem and Altmrlfve 1255 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE near 1 73rd Street 3-4-5 ROOMS SELF SERVICE ELEVATOR Incinerator, Large Rooms and Foyers, Modern Baths and Kitchens, Electrolux Gas Refriera- tion, Quality Ranges, New Electric Fixtures Many Exmz Sized Cloxelr COMPLETE REDECORATION LEASES REQUIRED-SELECTED TENANTS RENTALS FROM 345 TO 370 Renting on Premirer JOHN P. LEO, Agent 1248 St. Nicholas Avenue Tel. WAsh. Hts. 7-1293 Complimenlf of THE BRIC BOARD E NEWTON CONT RACTING COMPANY 569 EAST 149th STREET BRONX, N. Y. WILLIAM F. LYNAUGH Sexton and Undertaker 1093 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Between 164th and 165th Streets WAshingt0n Heights 7-2746 Q V O. M. PRETTYMAN 81 CO. Inuuranee Brokerf 76 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. John 4-3790 WATSON-MCKENNA MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized Dealerf 220 West 230th STREET Klngsbridge 6-4210 5r5lEla R. BRADLEY - MAHONY Oficey and I'0cket.f 216th STREET 8c HARLEM RIVER New York Tel. LOrraine 7-7767 5 'I LQQQ ' J- f- 7' 'VI' MANNING-HIGBIE MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Dealer! CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dependable Service-fAll Maker of Carr Broadway at 230th Street New York Complimenlx of A FRIEND Compliment: of BENEDICT ILARIO Riverdale Tailor SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PICHLER 8: CO. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMER 201 East 34th Street New York City Tel. CAledor1ia 5-4384 D -r WAdsworth 5-5019 MOLLER 85 HEMPEL CO. REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE 41 Audubon Avenue at 167th Street New York City W. H. C. MOLLER, Prerident RUTH BURGESS SCHOOL OF MUSIC J. V. HARING at SON. Engronerf on Parchment or Paper DIPLOMAS and CERTIFICATES OUR SPECIALTY 15 Park Row New York City BArclay 7-8778 FUHRMAN BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE 180 WEST 231th STREET KEHTIMORGAN 50 EAST FORTY-SECOND STREET NEW YORK CITY WHAT HO--GREYBEARDS! A great day for theygreybeards, the best days since 1866. IF the AAA's--the BBB's and the CCC's don't work at Washington . . . IF these gentlemen, those ladies get mad and resign . . . IF we don't have inflation . . . IF we do have inflation . . . IF we do give up our capitalism Cwhat is a capitalist, pop?J . . . IF we Q2 give up our capitalism . .. IF'we don't go back to the gold basis . .. IF we Q3 go back to the gold basis . . . IF we don't listen to the Father Coughlins, the Huey Longs, the Ogden Mills and the Herbert Hoovers . . . IF we QQ listen to them . . . SO WHAT! The Republic of the U.S.A. has a lot of life in the old man yet--quite a few generations to come--If some should know this it is the Life Insurance Companies. They have been through a civil war, foreign wars C25 epidemics, depressions, panics and political upheavals in the past 100 years. These policies are products of human experience. They are a good investment--especially for young men, today, more than ever, Greybeards notwithstanding, and I'm selling a great many of them. Sincerely yours, Keith Morgan, TREASURER. P5Eu'5iS u r -Q5 GEORGE BRUN IN G Complimwm of CONFECTIONARY SHOPPE A FRIEND 242nd Street 8: Broadway New York C07?2l17lim6l1!.f of Complimentf of T. DARRINGTON SEMPLE DR. 85 MRS. PHILIP E. SMITH Camplimemy gf Complimentx of A FRIEND WILLIAM CALLAHAN, Jr. Complimmn of Complimenly of GEORGE A. NELSON, jf. M.S. IV AQUEDUCT AVENUE WEST BUILDING CORPORATION Rm! Esmze 75 WEST 190th STREET New York RAym0nd 9-0090 E?5E'.5E5EEP.'i' ROSENBERG-ANTMIN CONTRACTING CORPORATION Dmlerf in Ufeaf Brifkf 528 BRYANT AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. INtcrva1e 9-1122 Ebh Q C om pliinentr of CHARLES H. CARMAN and J, STEPHEN WUND BONDS 8: INSURANCE 60 john Street New York City Compliments of the MEYER BROTHERS ARNSTEIN 8: BECKMANN, INCORPORATED Wholesale Dealer.: in PURE MILK, CREAM and CONDENSED MILK 264 East 142nd Street New York OFFICE TEL. DEPOT TEL. MOtt Haven 9-6327 MOtt Haven 9-4481 Tel. Klngsbridge 6-7250 Joseph Horn, Prop. THE PREMIER TAILORS Cleanerr and Dyerr REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Every Artirle Inrnred 432 West 238th Street Riverdale, New York q LEE MCCARTHY Sc BURKE Acconntnnlr and Audiforf 1 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Cofnplimentr of ROBERT E. HILL REAL ESTATE 571 West 181st Street New York The Ice Club Adjoining Madison Square Garden THE SEMPLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 351 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK CITY q F41 . FRIEBELE PRESS P R I N T E R S HALF - TONE -.- COLOR WORK Printers ot Barnard Bric Barnard Mirror The Purple B Comp Iroquois Comp Bornord 28 West 27th Street New York City '15 CHARLES B. PLUMMER 8: CO INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 40 EAST 49th STREET New York ELd0rado 5-5100 WEBER-MCLOUGHLIN CO. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil lC32r1d STREET Sc NORTH RIVER New York AUdubon 3-5454 FE TELEPHONES WA+kins 9 - 3795-3797 KLINE LINOTYPING CO. I46 WEST 25+h STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. .E5'b?.5l The engravings in this annual made by .DQHIN1 . COYINIIE Ca., UNC fphoto - Engravers I50 WEST 52nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. TELEPHONES COLUMBUS 5-I956-7-8 LEO EHRHART Engineering Company 60 EAST 42nd STREET New York Compliments of A Friend Tel. VAnderbi1t 3-2434 6lEQ Gompliments of the SENIGR CLASS Gompliments of M. S. III ,ii.. QQQQ q 1 AUTOGRAPHS Wm- Lfm, A.!y l2FfwGfiaff1f4 -. 01122 'X WLZMZUPVW Gym? uhm UNL PIN- ...,YYYY,V,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A,,A,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,, 9 , , , .1 ,...,,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.., ,,,,,,,,,.,,....Y,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,, . . SM- 11-VVw.5.5 ,. .... ,.A.... . E , rw. , E ffaqgrgfwfxngfg, .,.. dun ..,, A?,,...DQ7,f'lw,f ..... .,.. , gl ..,..... ..,, gl ..... ..... ........ 4.., H. xx E cfwAJw10Q1Uvi-G4c92VfU0M QA , AAA ... .... .. ........ , ... ,., .... ,,., LJ ,.. ,...,..,,..,,, ,A . E , I 5f fW 1gff l ..,.,. V... mgmps ff' fn,,mwHm1ml'3.m Jfffffmw. 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