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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

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Oalkal. ug 1,5 I dd N Mo ft., P T N in-.r+-gkmv W ' I ki u Q umfgglq N X35 x.-' ' l 3 O . . Q5 ' R-'f ' 't 1'IJ3 QZISA1' vtucovtii-haf.. mw+.f.T..l..Q'..1.., sa 'uv' AVO-005 I-cult-na. .N,.....mw--4wf.M ww- 4 WA ll L ll L QU 1948 BABNABD BBIC Published by the members of the Barnard School for Boys WEST 24-4th STREET, FIELDSTIDN NEW YIIBK E 0I'elll0I' The value of your year book depends on how well if re- cords 'rhe incidenls and familiar scenes of Barnard life. lf. in laler years, you will pick il up again, and, fhrough The medium of ifs pages, re-live ihose happy and memorable hours speni wiih good companions and helpful reachers, we have achieved our purpose. This is fhe sixiy second edifion of fhe Brie If fakes ils place beside ifs sixfy-one predecesors, a record of ihe achievemenls and successes of anoiher year in Barnard's glorious hislory. Jusl as 'rhis year has been worihwhile and enjoyable, a year of progress made enduring 'rradiiion pre- served. so we frusl fhal' our yearbook, also, will progress and improve on earlier edifions, while preserving fhe disfincfive spirii which seis Barnard apari from all oihers. We musl' ineviiable 'rake separale and divergeni paihs on The journey +hrough life. Perhaps, somewhere along +he road, you may wish io pause and look back on fhe evenis and friendships of days gone by. We sincerely hope fhai your yearbook will keep alive 'rhose cherished memories. lecbca fion jo gum! cparden mon in grafefuf recognifion of Aer !ai!A!ufl!e55 fo GIIJ ABI' llEUOfi0ll fo ij garnarcz flij, lze 1948 E-ic, ij clezhcafecf Confenlfs .filmznzdtmtzon ,Simeon Ofganzzafzm .f4tMftzf4 WzJJL and lower .Si-AML coffage 5z4.,,,f .xdoluerfidem enfd 1- . T. ' --. 1 ' 'QT' , ' 55, h . -J . Q43 gg . ' 1 ,. - ' Y 4 X ,' ' ' A V ' - -zwfz. . - f -ff ,, .4 1 A ,, . 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Whelher solving 'rhe conslanl problems of adminislralion or helping some fellow wilh his algebra. he has dem- onslraled al all limes lhose qualifies of palience. lcindness, and wisdom which have made him beloved by all who lcnow him. His boundless devolion lo Barnard has been proven in counlless ways, on counlless occasions. Perhaps his spiril has besl' been expressed by lhe dedlcalion 'lo him, which ap- peared in lhe I924 Bric - A +rue friend. a real Teacher, a loyal Barnardianf' .xdclminiafrafion Carringfon, Raymond, A.B., M.A. Headmasier. Mafihew Slaflery. A.B.. M.S.. Asst Headmasler and Direcfor of Summer Sessions. Business Slaff: William W. Rowley, Business Mgr.: Elsie Bruce. Secrefary. Library: Bodil Wilson. Librarian. Medical Sfaff: Mary M. Dawson. R.N. Mainfenance 8: Transporfafionz Joseph A. Ruffing, Supi. Frank McNamara, Thomas Gregson, Wil- liam Fahey, Nick Cardell, Peier Sanfo. Cuisine: Eldridge E. Davis. Norman Davis. Thomas Collins, William Mingle- dorf. Ar+s 81 Craffsz Marlha C. Johnson, Shop: Ger- aldine Griffifh, Music: D. Jane Doescher, Ass'+ Music. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mfs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs lirecfora of .xdfumni .fduociafion Harry Sommers Fosler Mallel' Walfer V. Woodworrh Russell Powell ,......,., ......... P residenf Wilson Taylor ............ C. Hans Vom Baur .... .,.,,,,,.... V ice-Presidenls Rouse Brewsreru .,... .. John P. Leo, Jr. ......,,,, .....,.,. T reasurer J. Allen Julier ........ ....,...,.,,. ...,,,.........,....,. .....,,. S e c re'rary Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John McKelvey Nelson C. Denis Claylon J. Morse Horace W. Sfunkard Frank A. Ready Lewis J. Fuilcs Thomas R. Fowler Alberf V. Fisher John J. Ulech Maximillian Mau+ner M. J. Gormley F. l.. Zimmerman Maura! of jr-ualeea John A. Zellers, Chairman Rouse Brewsler Alexander J. Jardine Carringlon Raymond William H. Brown B. Alden Cushman Charles E. McManus, Jr. Pa+ron's Council Mrs. William Morris, Presidenf , Eugene, Vice-President in charge of social acfivifies William Miller, Vice-President Program Chairman S. Thomas Toll: - Treasurer Edmund Wilson - Secrefary Honorary Execulive Commiflee Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs T. Arnold Rau A. J. Lindars E. W. Elles Charles Lu+z Nan Goely Thomas F. McCelland Daniel F. Mahoney, Jr. Roberf E. Hill Eugene Schulz Douglas Trower Alfred Greenfield B. Alden Cushman ar .,kI 'T CARRINGTON RAYMOND, A.B., A.M. HEADMASTER Gradualed Columbia Universily, A.B., l9I8. Teachers College, Columbia l927. A.M. MATTHEW J. SLATTERY, A.B., M.S. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Summer School Direclor. Graduafed Calholic Universily, A.B., l938. Fordham Universily, M.S., l947. JAMES LYON, A.B. Head of Spanish Deparlmenl Gradualed Manhaflan College, l923. Posf Graduale, N.Y.U., l947-48. JOSEPH D. MORALES, B.S., M.A. Head of Science Deparlmenf Gradualed Cily College ol New Yorlc, I939, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia Universily, M.A., I 940. OWEN KERINS, B.A. English Gradualed Calholic Universify, l94O, Posl' Graduale, N.Y.U., I947-48. Top row: Mr. Marcellino, Mr. Connor, Mr. Wladaver Mr. Kerins, Mr. Reufer, Mr. O'Gorman. BoHom row: Mrs. Wilson, Mr. SlaHery, Mr. Raymond Mr. Morales, Mr. Lyon. FRANCIS E. O'GORMAN, B.A. Mafhemalics Gradualed Calholic Universily, B.A., l939. Post Graduale Course ar Manhaffan, l94O, and Fordham. RALPH MARCELUNO, B.A., M.A. Head of English and Lalin Depls. Gradualed Amhersl' College, B.A., l93O. Grad- ualed Columbia Universily, M.A., l93l. DONALD WLADAVER, B.A., M.A. Head of French DeparTmen+ Oueens College, I94I, B.A., Teachers College. I94l, M.A. VICTOR J. CONNER, B.S. Head of Alhlefic Deparlmenl Coach of Baseball, Eoolball. J.V. Baslcelball. Gradualed N.Y.U., I932. EDMUND REUTER, B.A. Solid Geomelry, Elemenlary Algebra Graduafecl Johns Hopkins, I944. Pos? Graduale al Columbia, I947-48. I 1 , XL 'x 'iv' LK' np- M ,. M I 1 .1 L , .sf if w Rf fi xv L'-si iffy ' I 'J' x ,Kf .25 lm Q ,. - l . 9. . A jig 1 H., , ' 5 . 15 , ,- .:x. x ,'e.. - z' . fi ,., 'fx' A Qu 3 3 Hi will X . N. ga 5 K kgs 3 L .X , 'E if. I ' f ll' ' ' Y . 5: f Q Ji: ' z 4 u g f 1 'Q ht Q K?--ix W UT , .514 'QQ ,lf , Ha. , - 1 sn ,,. Q , Bob enlered Barnard in his Sophomore year, fresh from nine years in fhe Yonkers' school syslem. As everyone lcnows. Bob's major inleresl is in music. A+ lunch 'lime he is invari- ably found al 'fhe piano, playing lhe melodious 'runes of his musical iclol, Max Sleiner. His inleresl in music has also made him an acfive member of lhe Glee Club. Bob is also lhe bel- ler-half of fhaf Yonkers duo l'ha'r made lrequenf frips To Boslon in lhe las+ lo years. For lhree years, he has been 'lhe besl' lwho said onlyl cuslomer ol lhe Fielclslon Ball Poinl' Pen Company. See lhe leachers for guaranleed leslimonials. Bob plans fo enfer Oberlin College lo develop his musical lalenl lo ils fullesl' exlenl. Wi+h his abilily and engaging personalily, Bob is sure lo succeed. ROBERT ABORN Tennis 3: Besebell 3. 4: Besluefbell 2 Dense Com miflee 3: Prom Commihee 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2: Baden 4 J V Beslefbell 2 MELVIN ADLER Booshr Commufloo 4 Consfifulion Commilha 3: Tanms 2 4 Barnard Buskors 3, 4: Glaa Club 4: Spanish Club 2 Fooiball J. V. 2. Ever since his arrival af Barnard. Mel has been one of our mos? popular sfudenls. Mel is a slaunch school sup- porfer, and is frequenlly seen aflencling our various alhlefic engagemenls. Mel is also one of lhe few people who are privileged +o have an exlremely likable sense of humor. His porlrayal of rho illuslrious buller in our I947 produclion of The Man Who Came To Dinner will long be remembered. Mel's sense of humor and good-nafured personalily have caused him lo be rhe brighl spol of many of our classes. Mel is parlicularly api a+ English Hislory, and he receives honor grades in This subiec+. He also professes lo be a good lennis player. We shall be able lo see lhe resulls afler lhis year's 'rennis season. l-le plans To follow-up his college course wifh Training for business adminisfralion, and he expecls lo allencl New Yorl: Universify. We are loolcing forward lo seeing Mel make a success of himself, and judg- ing from his allraclive personaliiy, we are sure 'fhal he will. i. Angel Child made his TirsT ascenT To The school on The hill in our Junior year and, like mosT new boys, he was quiTe reserved aT TirsT. However, Teddy became bolder and bolder unTil one day he acTually cracked a iolce in class, Ever since, Ted has been one of The brighT spoTs aT Bar- nard. However, he can become quiTe serious laT rare mo- menTsl and during This Time he accomplishes a greaT deal. In TacT, Teddy has oTTen amazed our TaculTy wiTh flowery bursTs oT knowledge. His TalenT has been puT To good use in such school organizaTions as The Busl:ers , Purple B, and The Briclclayers. Ted's performance as The craclrpoT scienTisT in lasT year's presenTaTion of The Man Who Came To Dinner received greaT acclaim, indeed. Angel Child wenT ouT Tor The TooTball Team lasT season, buT he losT inTeresT in iT aTTer NoTre Dame refused him an 4 THEODORE ANGELUS Versify BasEeTball Team 3: Varsify Tennis Squad 4: Humor EdiTor of Brie Board 4: Purple 'B ' 3, 4: Dance Commiffee 4: Varsify Baseball Squad 3: Glee Club 4: Huskers 3, 4: Afhleiic Council 4. aThleTic scholarship. During The winTer monThs, Ted playi baslceTball, aTe, and hibernafed. BuT wiTh The coming spring, Teddy once again gave venT To The resTless spi oT youTh and his ThoughTs Turned naTurally To The wor of sporTs. This Time iT was Tennis in which he excelled. Ted is well known for his school spiriT: in TacT, almc any Time of The day or nighT he may be seen busily scru bing The blaclcboards or doing oTher helpful iobs for Tl Teachers. ATTer several monThs' consideraTion, Ted finally decide To reiecT MoloTov's inviTaTion To learn The laTesT meThod salT mining aT The UniversiTy of Siberia and insTead has d cided To brighTen up The halls of Missouri UniversiTy sTudy Tor journalism. Our besf wishes 'follow him There. WALLACE BERCH Senior Prem Commihee 3. 4: Varsiiy Feofball 3. 4: Dramefies 3. 4: Tennis I, 2. 4: Dance Commiffee 3, 4: Baseball. J. V. I: Spanish Club 2: Handball 2: Glu Club 4: Rifle Club 4. ' l+'s hard fo imagine Barnard wilhouf Wally. His ear-io- iar grin and conslanl flow of queslions on any and every lopic will nof be forgofien for many years 'io come. Wally ancleared himself fo our hearls from lhe firsf momenl' lhai ie landed in our midsl, back in his Freshman year. We :ould hardly bear il' when Big Wal was absenl-+he lar- 'ible calm and quiel' nearly drove us mad. One of lhe class socialiles, Wally never missed a Barnard dance. and never broughi lhe same dale fwice. His nu- Tierous conversafions wilh Adler on +he Modern American Girl were remarkable for 'lheir exiensive knowledge based on aclual experience. ln addilion lo being a social whiz, Wally was a mainsfay of The year's foolball feam. His hard work ai running guard deserves much praise. Wally has also shone as a Busker, ireacling lhe boards like a professional in his Junior and Senior years. Wally inlends fo enler eiiher Syracuse or Bales. No mal- 'rer which he chooses, he will leave dozens of friends behind him. fQyf3yiilr'1fy:'g1yi':gry-Qijff'-ile Jr i 1 ,ref.affs'w:af-.mj1'a:ia35Qsg,Wiwyf qw iz, . ' 1',,.fq ,sy ,, i ROBERT BERGEI Brie Board, Edifor-in-Chief 4: Purple B 3: Drama- 'lies 3, 4: Baseball, J. V. I: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Inhi- laall, Mgr. 4: Basketball. J. V. I: Dobafing Team 3. 4: Gln Club I. 2. 4: Spanish Club 2: Science Club I: and Aflllefic Council 4. F We hadn'+ been in 'rhe Sevenih Grade more +han iwo weeks when we iirsi caughi sighi' of a mop of brighi' red hair wifh a freckled-faced sfranger underneafh. Al' firsl we wondered whelher our new classmaie could ialk af all, but wifhin a few weeks Bobo, as we call him, was recognized as our class orafor. His mosf famous infroducfory line was land siill isl 'Well now, I wouldn'+ say iha+. Alfhough usually found peacefully engrossed in his reading, Bobo is known +o be violen+ly enihusiaslic when sufficienlly aroused. Bob soon proved himself lo be a sfudenf of +he highesf calibre and he le'F+ Miss Weed's class sharing 'lhe class honors wi+h Ed Wilson. In his freshman year Red weni afier his siudies hammer and iong. and 'ro 'rhis day his name has never failed 'ro be on the Honor Roll. Alfhough Bob's grealesf achievemenis are in fields ofher ihan afhlelics. he served a ferm on our J. V. baseball ieam and lhis year was manager of our baskelball learn. lHe also seems lo +hink ihal he knows how fo play a good game- of iennis bul' . . . oh! wha'r's ihe use of disillusioning ihe poor boy?l , Bob's burning desire 'ro convince olher people ihai he's righl has led him +o consider journalism or law as his pro- fession. Regardless of whai field of endeavor he may choose +o enier his brillianl record ei Barnard ensures his success. Goog luck. Bob. We'Il be seeing you. RICHARD BIRN Gln Club 3 4 Tonms Vanify 3. 4: Liiorary Edifor Purple B 3 Assocunh Edifor, Brie 4: Dues Com- muflu 4 Prom Commihoo 4. , ' jigs sq ,jess we :usa 4+ my pg Dick enfered lhe class in lhe Junior year, emigraling from Music and Ari High School. He immediaiely gained recognilion as one of Barnard's brighlesl scholars. His average is reporled 'ro be so high fha? his laiher has lo climb a slep-ladder 'ro sign his reporl card. Needless 'ro say, Richard has never missed lhe Honor Roll. In addilion lo his scholaslic abilily, Dick is quile a iennis player. Many an opponenl has been humbled by his accurale smashes and deadly placemenl shols. A connoisseur ol symphonic music, he could ollen be seen arguing wilh Aborn over The relaiive merils of Mozarfs Third or Be+hoven's Fillh. Richard's iournalisiic abilily lhe plans 'lo lake up wriling as a career, has received full developmenf ai Barnard. As a husfling Purple B reporfer, and, This year, as Associafe Edifor of our year book, Dick has demonslrafed a nafural laleni for words. Judging from whal we know of him, Richard can look forward fo a brighl and successful lulure in college and later life. 7: : -.ries , ii iv fy..-L , v 4 swf yt A F W :iw -4 'W ,U ,V L...,. s A .sys Niclc is 'rhe poor. unlor+una+e soul who mus+ be forever on his guard, forever ready a+ a momenfs nofice +o leap info his iaclcel, dive info a sfalion wagon, and ferry small children To and fro. As a resull of This consfanf sfrain, Niclc nalurally needs considerably more sleep ihan mosl of us, and iherefore if was no+ surprising now and fhen fo find him deep in 'rhe arms of Morpheus lno, Wally-i+'s noi his girl friendl, when he should have been engrossed in a Physics book. To gel serious. Though, Niclc enlered Barnard ailer several years of aclive service wilh 'lhe Paralroops. and he made quife a hif with siudenls and facully alike. His fine fenor voice gained him recognifion wilh rhe Glee Club, and on several occasions he has performed solo paris wilh beaufy and ease. Nick plans 'ro complele his educalion af Columbia. His slerling characler and good nafured personalily are cer- 'rain To assure him of a prominenl place in any field he chooses 'ro enfer. NICHOLAS CARDELL Drnmaficx 3: Glen Club 3 4 MARTIN CUNNINGHAM Baseball 2. 3. 4: Baxhlball 2. 3, 4: Caplain 4: Secrelary of Class 4: Sacralary of Siudanf Council 4: Alhlalic Council 2. 3: Vice Presideni 4: Purple B 3, 4: Edilor. Purple B 4: Bric 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Business Manager ol' Bushrs 4: Dance Comlniflee 4. Marlin, since 'rhe firsl minule he enlered lhe school in I946. has been one of 'rhe irue big wheels of our class. As can be seen above, Mari has been very busy nol only in his exlra curricular acfiviiies bui also in his sludies. Very rarely did a Purple 'B' go lo press wilhoul' Mari's name appearing on ihe honor roll. Marfy. as caplain of lhe baslceiball leam in his senior year. was one ol lhe major laclors in our fine showing in ihe M.A.A.P.S. lirladdilion lo playing firsl slring baslcelball for ihree years. he has also held down firsl' base on 'lhe baseball feam for 'rhe same period. This is quiie an afhlefic achievement In fhe class social affairs: Mari was no slay-al-home. Never, during 'rhe pasl couple of years, has a dance been held ai which he has noi been in alfendance wiih, by some odd coincidence. lhe same girl. We mighf meniion here lhaf our class has informally voled him lhe man mosl likely fo be married first As for his lulure plans, They include Darihmoulh, and , laler. lhe worlhy profession of medicine. Besl of luck, Marfy. Everyone will miss you. DONALD FLINN Vice Prasidanf 2, 3. 4: Sfudanf Council 4: Foolball. J. V. I, Varsity 2.3, Capfain 4: Basketball, J. V. 2: Baseball, J.V. I, Varsify 2. 3. Caphin 4: Allllaiie Association 4: Gln Club I. 3. 4: Spailisli Club 2: Dramafics, Assisfanf Business Manager 45 Rifle Club 4. Joining us wilh a bang in lhe Freshman year. Don im- ' mediaiely assumed a foremosf posifion in everyfhing he did. His aihleiic record is liberally sprinkled wilh glory. honor, and ihe blood of vanquished foes. As co-capiain and quarierback of our lighiing foolball squad, Donny proved himself worfh his weighf in wildcafs. and his sfeady, re- sourceful work on lhe diamond will be sorely missed nexi' season. Noi only in 'rhe realm of 'rhe pigskin and horsehide, bu+ also in lhe classroom. Don has shown unusual abilily. Wifh his head benl low over a physics book, he was 'ihe picfure of concenlraiion, and his record lhe has never missed fhe Honor Roll and leads fhe class in marksl bears wiiness 'ro his success. Don has noi ye+ decided which lucky college will gain from Barnard's loss. buf wherever he goes and whafever he does, we know he is cerfain To excell. HOWARD MARTIN FRANKEL Foofbail, Varsiiy 4: Baseball 3. 4: Tennis 3: Dance Cemmifhe 4. Alfhough noi an old fimer in our hisforic class, Howie has succeeded in quickly becoming one of us. George Washinglon's loss was our gain. as Howie proved himself as adepf on 'rhe baseball diamond as on 'lhe fooiball field. Much credii musi be given +o Howie for earning his varsiiy lefier in foofball as he is. by no means, a man of greel' sfafure. But neveriheless. his sparkling end runs ofien pul fhe ball deep info enemy dominafed ferrifory from whence Barnard was able fo score easily. Howie is quiie a social light, as can be wifnessed by his corisianf appearance af fhe school dances and oiher acfivilies wifh, may l drool- ingly add. beauliful damsels. Wi+h Franlcel's grim deler- minafion +o befler himself, Howie will cerfainly be a success in whatever field of endeavor he may pursue. ,il sb , J Eugene firsl graced our classic halls in 'fhe second hall of The Freshman year and since his firsl' day has' been recognized as 'the youfhful successor fo Bill Slern. Af +he drop of a rule book he will give you 'rhe name of any player, on any feam, any place. Eugene's second love is ihe ancienl and noble game of chess. A sell-sfyled experi, he may be seen on pleasanf aflernoons calmly sfudying 'rhe board wilh his fellow en- lhusiasfs. Anolher hobby ol Genes is his exiensive col- lecfion ol popular records. Name a song-he has if. As for service 'ro 'rhe school. his fireless worl: as manager and limelceeper for many successful Barnard feams will serve as a perfecf example for Those To come. Eugene plans fo enler New York Universify, where we are sure his sunny disposifion will shed a friendly lighf over The grim grey Palisades. EUGENE GEHRER J. V. Baseball 23 J. V. Bakkefball 2 Baseball Mgr 3 Traci 4: Spanish Club 2 Brlc Board Spark 4 Foofball 2. 4: Buhiball. J.V. 2: Dramaiics 4: Tennis 3: Gln Club 3, 4: Traci 4: Prom Commit- in 3. DAVID GLASS Dave was anofher of ihose boys who came fo Barnard from lhe Yonker's School Sysfem. Dave is lhe Milion Berlish Type. as may be wifnessed by fhe varied assorfmenf of whimsical wiiicisms iwhich plague 'fhe seniors daily. He is ihinking of wriiing a book. which is fo be eniiiled IOOO and I Excuses. The iniroduciion is fo be wriHen by Mr. Slai- iery. Afhlelically. Dave has parlicipaied acfively in fool- ball and iniramural baslceiball. This year Dave pu+s ihe shof for fhe Track Team. There is no one fhai does if fhe same as Dave. Dave belongs fo ihe Glee Club and sirengfhens ihe bass secfion wifh his harmonious singing. Dave's firsf love is comedy and for ihis reason he wishes +o enier fhe enferlainmeni field. perhaps radio or lelevision. Move over Berle and Hope. Dave Glass is moving in. agar 4. We don'+ lhinlc lhaf Barnard shall ever forgel Hs greaf foofball feam of I947 or i+s bulworlr in 'rhe line. Ari foughf hard and demonsfrafed noi only his slcill bul also his loyalfy To his Alma Maier. Ar+ie shall also be remembered for his good-narured personalify and friendly slap-on-fhe-back manner. One of +l1e firsl' fhings lhaf sfrilces you upon meel- ing Arlhur is his quicl: way of making friends. He is adepf al hisfory and infends fo major in if af New York Universi+y. Among Ar+ie's varied inleresfs are 'lennis and baseball. He is also repu+ecl fo be an excellenr dancer and has demonslrafed his prowess on our dance floors a+ all of our many social evenfs. If Arrie carries his friendly spiri+ of cooperarion and help- fulness info lhe business world. he can resl assured of per- manent success. ARTHUR ISRAEL Spanish Club 2: Foolball 3 4 Baseball J V 3 Tennis 2. 3. 4: looshr Commnfha 3 Dance Com miiho 3: Rifle Club 4: Handball Amshnl Man MICHAEL D. KABNICK Track 4 Prom Commlfho 4: Dance Commihu 3. Mike has endeared himself 'ro all in fhe lasl' fwo years. Though nor big in slarure, he made up for This by his oiher qualificaiions. He is always smiling and. upon meeiing one of his fellow classmaies. Dud fakes greaf delighi' in greefing him wifh fhai' familiar Barnard phrase- How'S by you? Seriously fhough, Dud is a very capable fellow. As proof of fhis lool: af some of fhe picfures he has falcen. He ran his hearf ouf for 'ihe 'lraclc feam in fhe 'linal year of fhe school, and was one of fhe major 'faciors in our surprising successes. ln addifion fo +his. Dud was always very acfive -around school. frying fo lend a helping hand fo anyone who needed if. His voice and laughier were never missed a+ any school event wheiher if be a foofball game or a dance. Mike probably sei a record for consisfenf affendance al' afhleiic evenfs. Lofs of luck 'ro you in fhe fuiure, Dud. Bill. beHer known fo his friends as The Rock, was a major cog in our class machine. A greaf sporls enfhusiasf, he could offen be seen deba+ing with any available op- ponenf over fhe sfrong poinls and defecfs of Johhny Luiack, Kevin O'Shea. or Joe DiMaggio. Noi only an ardenl' spec- falor bul also an aclive parlicipanl, Bill's professional baslcefball anfics had fhe whole class fallcing lEd. Nofe- unfil Mr. Slafferv fold us noi 'lo use such languagel. Big Bill lanofher nom de plume: also shines as a so- ciali+e. There ,may be a few girls who have never heard of Barnard. bu+ none fo whom lhe grea+ name of Levien is unknown. Somehow Bill musl have managed lo find lime for sfudying, for his scholasfic record is much beifer +han average. Bill is Syracuse bound. and. though we know he won f need if, we wish him all lhe luck in 'rhe world. WILLIAM LEVIEN Varslfy lishiball 4: Prom Commrfhe Chairman 4: Purple I 3: Trash 4: lnhiball J V 2 Foo! ball. J.V. 2: Gln Club 3 4 Debahng 2 V Dramalics 3. 4 Raporhr on Purple 'B' 3, 43 Tan. ni: 2. 3: Baseball, J. V. I: Gln Club 4: Danna Commifha 3. JERRY NEBEN A Jerry enlered Barnard in Sepfember, I944, from iunior high school. and since 'rhaf lime. he has never lei down in his consfanf quesi' for knowledge. In fact affer classes. and even during ihe snack period. he was offen found quizzing fhe Teachers aboui addiiional informaiion in various sub- iecis. so greaf and profound was his desire for informaiion. Jerry has been a greaf assei fo ihe school all during his brief siay here. noi only in his phofographic work and as a big wheel on The sfage corps. buf also as an amaleur scienfisf. In addilion fo ihese accomplishmenfs. he has a special 'ralenf for being able fo spread cheer and good-will among his classmafes. ln loyalfy, unselfishness. and school spirii, Jerry cannof be surpassed. and we are sure ihaf his fine qualifies will be readily recognized af his fufure Alma Maier, ihe Colo- rado School of Mines. Presidenl ol his class for lhree years, winner of a varsily B for lour years. caplain of fool- ball and lraclc, edilor ol lhe Bric, general organizer ol almosl all school lunclions. aclor and slage manager ol lhe school play lor lwo years: lhese are some ol lhe more imporlanl offices and accomplishmenls ol our nominalion for Mr. Gel-Up-And-Go. Thal red glow in lhe air is caused by all lhe irons Pele has in lhe fire. He exmplilies lhe Barnard spiril in lhal no iolo is loo menial or none loo grand lo receive his complele and undivided allenlion. Some say lhal his slrongesl poinl is lhe lield of alhlelics, where he spenl lour seasons as All Priva-le School guard and hallback while leading lhe PETER CHARLES PARNELL Class Prasidanf I. 2. 3: Shndani Council I, 2, 3: Brie 2, 3: Editor 4: Foalball I, 2. 3. 4: Capiain 3: lasaball, J. V. I, 2: lashfball, J. V. I, 2: Drama- fies 2, 3. 4: Track. Capfain 4: Purpla 'I' 3: Da- baling Taam 4: Capfain 3: Spanish Club, Sacra- fary 2: Glaa Club I. 2. 4. I946 eleven lo lhe M.A.A.P.S. lille. Pele also conlribuled many a hard earned poinl lo lhe lrack leam when spring descended on Van Corl- landl Park. Olher people who know him say lhal he excelled lo gealesl advanlage in lhe many execulive and advisory posilions lhal he held during his all loo shorl slay al Barnard. His excellenf work during his lhree lerms as presi- denl ol our class molded a pallern lhal was lo bear lruil during our senior year. One lhing. however, wilh which everyone ,agrees is lhal he is a swell goy in every sense ol lhe word. Pele plans lo resume his sludies al Yale where. we are sure, his lceen mind and slerling characler will soon bring renown. He can'l miss. JAMES PHILLIP Gln Club 4 Foofball Vusiiy 4: Traci Tum 4. 1 James is one of The boys who ioined our ranks af lhe beginning of 'rhis school year. buf This has been no handi- cap +o his success here. He quickly go'r info +he spiril of the school, and was a conspicuous member of The foofball squad, sfancling well over fhe res? of lhe boys. His size was a femporary handicap in 'frying fo find a uniform 'rhai fifted him. Jim is fond of Barnard. and Barnard of Jim, for he has always done his share on and off 'rhe aihleiic field. He will be remembered for his fine voice, which he pu? fo good use in 'the Glee Club. Ai Triniiy, his inlended Alma Maier, Jim should lceep up the fine afhlefic and mental standards which he sei for himself here al' Barnard. Dick has become one of The mainsTays of The Class of 48 since he rejoined us in The Junior year, If a dance was coming up, he was one of The firsl' To be upsTairs ham- mering on The sfage. WheTher aT a Track meel' or aT a fooT- ball game, There was Dick giving his all for The Purple and Whi+e. AT any Glee Club rehearsal his voice was always heard above The resT. BuT noT only in The field of sporTs was he acfive, buf also in The social field. Never did a school dance go by wiThouT Dick dancing his feeT off. ln TacT on his I6Th birTh- day we inadverTenTly gave him a dance aT The CoTTage School: Thai' nighT will never be forgoTTen by anyone who was There. Dick's parT in The Busker's producTion George Wash- ingfon SlepT Here will long be remembered as shorT buT sweeT. Speaking of George WashingTon reminds me of Dick's car, Henry. His car was The cenTer of many group picTures and carefree snack periods. This converTible Buick lfree adverTisingl will be greaTly missed nexT year by all of us, especially on The real sunny days, Well, Dick, loTs of luck To you in The fuTure. You have lefT an impression around These halls ThaT will Take a long Time To wear off. RICHARD PREU FooTbell 3, 4: Baseball, J.V 3 Track 4 Glu Club 3, 4: Buslzors 4: DramaTics 3 4 Dance Commlffn 3: Class Consfifufion Commlfho 3 Prom 3 Social Commiifu 3: Music Commufho 4 GARY RECKER Sfudeni Council, Presidenl 4: Class Presidoni 4: Class Treasurer I, 2: Class SecraTary 3: Purple 'B' , Assislanl Edilor 3, 4: Brie, Assishnl Pho- Tograpller 4: Dramalics 4: Foolball, Manager 4: Baseball, Varsily 4, J.V. 2, 3: Alhlefic Associalion, Secrelary and Treasurer 4: Glee Club I, 3, 4: Dance Commiffee 3, 4: Prom Commiffee 3: 6.0. Commiflee I: Cheerleader 2: Handball I. This page of The Brio is dedicaTed To one of The mosT acTive boys in our hard-working group. Gary is one of our real old Timers, having enTered The school in The T'irsT grade. His Thumbs are permanenTly sTained from being submerged in almosT every pie. In addiTion To being as- sociaTe edifor of The Purple B Gary has been one of The sTalwarTs of This year's baseball Team. To Top off all of nis achievemenTs. Gary was elecTed PresidenT of The Senior class 'and of The STudenT Council. MosT boys couldn'T parTicipaTe in all These acTiviTies and sTill keep up a good scholasTic sTanding, buT somehow or anoTher Gary has remained one of The Top scholars of The class. This fellow is by no means unpopular, as is evidenT Trom his record as class offcer and by his acTiviTies. As Though This was noT enough, Gary has ThaT cerTain someThing, which aTTracTs girls We, who have known Gary here aT Barnard, feel sure ThaT he will be a success in any venTure he may underTalce. 'N 1 Squad 4: Rifle Team 4. Hewiff ioined our happy family in his Junior year. com- ing fo us from George Washingfon High School. He is happiesf when he is engrossed in his English or Physics books. He also gefs a greaf kick ouf of misguiciing his colleague. Joseph Schaffer. He likes 'ro play handball and can be found on fhe courfs af almosf any fime of fhe affernoon. He also finds relaxafion in playing a few seis of fennis every-so-offen. Hewiff plans fo become a docfor. He is well adapfecl fo fhis work for he already has fhaf reassuring bedside manner. This qualify is very essenfial fo a general pracfi fioner. ln addifion. he has been inferesfed in fhe sfudy of Spanish, as he wishes fo develop a speaking vocabulary, which he hopes fo employ whiie visfing his Spanish spear- ing pafienfs. He plans fo enfer New York Universify or Columbia. Good luck. Hewiff! HEWITT RUBEL Tennis 3. 4: Handball 3, 4 Social Commufho 3 Dance Cemmifin 3: loader Commllho 4 Do baling Turn 4: Glu Club 4 Siege Building Foofball VarsiTy 3. 4: Track Team 4: Glen Club 3, 4: Social Commifioe 3: Boosier Commiffee, Chairman 3. JOSEPH SCHAFFER Behold our Traci: sTarl Joe has made a record on The cinders ThaT will long sTand unTil a new Mercury Takes his place on The Track Team. He has been parTicularly eT- TecTive in The 220-yard dash and up To now is undeTeaTed in The evenT. Combining his speed and his size, Joe vir- Tually won a Traclc meeT single handed when he won The IOO and 220 yard dashes and The discus Throw. AlThough ouTsTanding in Track, This is noT his only aThleTic abiliTy. His spiriT and drive were an inspiraTion To his Tel- low Iinesmen on The TooTball Team where he held down The guard posiTion Tor Two seasons. AnoTher oT Joe's inviTing TeaTures is his abiliTy To win and hold Triends. Soon aTTer he enTered in The Junior year, he became lcnown and liked by all wiTh whom he came in conTacT. Joe's leaving Barnard will resulT in an empTy space in her halls buT never in her hearT. The year: I968. The seHing: a seveniy-lwo room man- sion exacily in Ihe middle of Fiffh Avenue. We see a dis- Iinguished-loolcing genileman pulling on his while gloves and acliusiing his bow Iie. Send for fhe Rolls-Royce, Jeeves. he commands: The opera commences wirhin The hour! I+ is wailing wilhoui, Lord S+a'Ff, replies Ihe old servanl. Ah, yes-Buddy is indeed 'rhe Irue arisiocral' of Barnard, fhe undispuled leader of Ihe schooI's high sociely. In addiiion lo his social sianding, Buddy's pleasant quiel' manner and his willingness fo help ai' all limes have won him a hosl' of friends and a repulafion for hard work and Ihoroughness. His even Iempermeni and calm spiril can be upsel' by only one dasiardly sin: calling him by his 'rrue 'l'irs'I name. Among his ou+s+anding accomplishmenis are his almosf perfecf imilalions of various school personalifies. On many occasions he has had a circle of admirers laughing in ihe aisles. and on several embarrassing occasions he 'Iurned around 'ro discover The subi-acl of his impersonaiion glower- ing in baclr of him. In ihe realm of school service, Buddy has quielly and ef- ficienfly done his pari. A sfalwarl in +he Glee Club for all four years, Bud and his booming fenor voice will be sorely missed nexi' season. Buddy plans Io go 'ro Ihe Universify of Virginia. Wiih his engaging personalify and wil, he is bound Io be as suc- cessful 'rhere as he has been af Barnard. JULIUS STAFF Prom Commiiho, Co-Chairman 4 Tennis I 2 4 Traci 3: Gln Club I, 3, 4 Baslafball J V 2 Baseball, J. V. I: Dramahcs 2 lashfball J V. I. 2: Glu Club 3. 4. W JACK STEWART Smilin' Jack came fo us in I944 as a Junior from The Dwighf School. Buf if was all foo soon when fhe Marines heard of his wondrous deeds and claimed him for acfive service. Of course, nof even fhe fumulf and furmoil of war. could keep him away from his beloved Barnard. lf was nof long before his bonnie Scofch face was fo again lighf up fhe secref nooks and crannies of fhe school. Lef if be sfafed here fhaf Jack is of nobilify. Though born in Scofland. he proudly responds fo fhe fifle of King of Kingsbridge and all ifs old Bridge . . .s ln all seriousness, Jack is as sincere. iovial and pleasanfly mannered, as any fellow we have ever had fhe pleasure of lmowing, and also has a sfrong giff of wif and undersfanding. He is undoubfedly one of Barnard's mosf well liked sfudenfs. His greafesf confribufion fo fhe school has been fhe amiable afmosphere he has creafed abouf him. We feel sure he will have ulfimafe success and will add glory fo fhe name of Barnard while in college. Good Luck, Jack! wwe ' W.f-W Tennis 4. We welcomed Dick in Seplemloer. bu+ allhough no+ an old-fimer he was quick 'ro enler info 'rhe spirif of Things. Dick is fhe sfrong, silenl fype--he has never been known +o raise his voice. His amiableuunassuming manner has made Dick very easy fo gel along wilh, and he has made a fine impres- sion on everyone who has known him during fhe shorf 'lime he has been wifh us. During lhe winfer, Dick could oflen be found down al 'rhe indoor iennis courls praclicing fhose serves. His oiher hob- bies include pholography ihe has iaken several oulslanding adion sho+s al' our 'loofball games, and swimming. Richard plans +o sludy Business Adminislrafion af Syra- cuse. Wi+h his easy manner of acclirnaiing himself. we know Thai Dick will have no Trouble in any fask he underfakes. RICHARD STORYK 1- fin DO UGLAS TROWER Brie Sporls Edifor 4: Purple 'B' Z: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 3: Dance Commiflee 3, 4: Prom Commihee 3: Football, Varsify 4: Baseball. Var- sily 3, 43 Baseball, J.V. Capf. 2: Baskefball, Varsily 3: Baslrelball. J. V. Capt 2: Tennis 2: Handball, Capt 2. Doug Trower alias D.D,T. lDangerous Doug Trowerl, alias Don Juan Trower. is one The besl-lilced boys ever 'ro pace our halls. Nor only is he admired and respecled by his class- males, buf il is also rumored lhal he has quile a drag wilh lhe facully. Doug is one of lhose luclny lellows who seems to succeed in any field of endeavor. l-le is an honor s'fuden'r and also a line alhlere. Doug was a slalwarl in Barnard's line lasf fall, and shows promise ol greal lhings lo come on our baseball Team. To slale all of his exlra-curricular inle- resfs and acfivilies would lake considerable more space lhan is available. When Doug bids lond farewell To Barnard lor conlinualion of his sludies al Trinily College. l-larllord, he lalces wi+h him lhe basl wishes of everyone who has been forlunaie enough lo know him. We are sure his good nalure and slerling characler will sland him in good slead in col- lege and in laler life. 1 fa., 'ws ' W Agri :Er 1' 7 i- l Q , s . XG is M 1 l i li 'H 1: . al wks Q 1, me 1' T , ,532-: We had fhe honor and disfincfion of receiving Lou info our midsf in fhe middle of fhe Junior year from Riverdale. Lou is 'lhe real masculine fype and seeks developmenf mosfly along fhe Sparfan sfyle. l-lis wonderful performances on fhe foofball field will never be forgoffen. He was insfrumenfal fo a greaf degree, in keeping Barnard on fhe winning side. However, he is also somewhaf of an erudife person, since he is a linguisf of nofe, world fraveller, Shakespearian scho- lar, and devofee of The Opera. We beleive fhaf he has been influenced in fhe laffer cafegory by Mr. Wladaver. who is a greaf exponenf of fhe Opera. Any fellow wifh fhis amazing background should cerfainly be glad fo enfer fhe halls of Oxford. buf Lou is going fo spurn European educafion for fhe good old American sfyle of Syracuse Universify. Good luck. Lou. LOUIS VIDAL Foofball 4: Glue Club 3 4 Track Team Cepfam 3: Dance Commiffeo 3: Dramahcs 4 JOHN WALTERS Dance Commifloe 4 Prom Commifioo 3z J. V. Baseball 3 4 J V Bulreiball 4: Tennis I, 2. l All righf fellas-lef's have a reg'lar Barnard cheer!! These immorfal words were John's greaf giff fo Barnard during each and every sporf sea- son. Johnny ioined us af Barnard in his Freshman year. He is energefic and exuberant a wonder- ful school looosfer and a swell fellow. There are many fhings we will remember abouf John. How can fhe class forgef his famous parfy? lEd., Nofe: especially fhe refresh- men'rs l. In preparafion for our school dances Bucky , as we fondly refer fo him, could usually be seen perched on a sfepladder. shoufing ouf commands fo fhe poor slaves below. Seriously fhough. Johnny rafes a regular Barnard cheer for his fine work and willingness. Johnny plans fo enfer Johns Hopkinsg where we aresure his shining personalify will win him a hosf of friends and lasfing success. When we inTerviewed Jim in connecTion wiTh This arTicle. we Tound him exTremely helpful in suggesTing whaT could be wriTTen. Among dozens of oTher descripTive adiecTives suggesTed were These: handsome, brainy, aThleTic, lady- killer, popular, courageous, and umpire-haTer. Jim's modesTy prevenTed him from conTinuing -ThaT is whaT we shall do. Big Jas made his TirsT appearance during our Freshman year. and wiThin Two weeks he was elecTed class Vice-PTesidenT. His aThleTic career also began aT This early sTage and led him To The co-capTainship of VarsiTy FooTball and To The presidency oT The AThelTic Council, a TiTTing Tribule To an all-around aThleTe. In The realms of sTudies Jimmy is no slouch -he has splendid creaTive abiliTy. lThis year iT was puT To good use-composing poeTry for Doug's girl Triendsl. He also likes To argue. especially wiTh Parnell on maTTers of philosophy and religion. JAMES C. WHITE Varsily FooTball Squad I: Varsily Foolball Team 2. 3, 4: J.V. Baskelball 2: ,Varsify BeskeTball Squad 2. 4: Track Squad 4: Presideni of Alhlefic Council 4: Vice-Presidenf of Freshman Class Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes: Glee Club I. 3. 4: Science Club I: Spanish Club 2: Sludenl' Council 4: Brie Board lAssisTanT Business Manager and As- sisfanl' Sporls Ediforl 4. There is only one Type oT person againsT whom Jimmy has an everlasTing grudge-The umpire. This is mainly due To The unTorTunaTe decision oh Jim's famous home run ThaT would have won The FieldsTon game lasT year. Somehow James goT The idea ThaT he wanTed To be a denTisT, and in preparaTion Tor This work he will probably aTTend Columbia or N. Y. U. Tor his pre-denTal schooling lThe rumor ThaT Jim wanTs To avenge The long hours of TorTure ThaT he sulilered under The hands of a denTisT is com- pleTely unioundedl. if you geT The sTory direcT from The horse's mouTh you'll End ThaT Jimmy boy has everyThing all planned, so ThaT he will be able To devoTe 22.77 hours daily To wriTing poeTry and proving ThaT Parnell is all wrong. Though he didn'T come up Through The grades. Jas has been. since The beginning. a regular Barnard Tellow in every sense oT The word and alThough Barnard regreTs his loss This year. il' will surely be beneTiTed when Jas represenTs us in college. EDMUND B. WILSON J.V. Foolball I, 2, Varsily 3, 4: J. V. Baslcelball I, 2: J.V. Baseball I, Varsily 3: Varsily Traclr 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Councilmember 4: Science Club I: Spanish Club 2 lTreasurerl: Rifle Team 4: Debal- ing Socieiy 3: Bric Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Purple 'B' 2, 3: Dance Commiflee I, 2: Alhlelic Council 4: Slage Crew 3, 4. The piclure above is indeed rare-il is a pic- lure ol Big Ed al resl. This handsome lellow is well known lor his exuberance and enlhusiasm. Whenever Ed does somelhing he puls his hearl and soul inlo il-whelher parlicipaling in Glee Club. a loolball game, lhe Bric or going oul wilh Mona. Big Ed is quile lhe ladies' man: perhaps lhis is due lo his allendance al lhe Barnard School lor Girls. lWe promised nol lo lell anyone aboul Tl-lATl. However, Ed soon realized his mislalce, and eighl years ago, as a lillle boy in shorl panls, he came here lo ioin Mrs. Leon's class. This was lhe same year lhal Pele Parnell enlered Barnard. Thal evenl marked lhe begin- ning ol a lriendship slrong and lasling and ol a powerlul combinalion - lhe personilicalion ol lhe Barnard Spiril. ln shorl, Ed is IOO per cenl for Barnard, be il in social alfairs. exlra-curricu- lar aclivilies, sporls, or sludies. Guns, guns, guns-all lypes and calibers- hold Paul Bunyan Wilson's profound inleresl as does lhe science of chopping wood, farming, , , , .-Q-rw. ,gs X'--f..sf'1f:f im-.M I .,, qi- L. ' . 'H '-r if . , Eh, - le is Q El -:lil . mg infill ag..i, 2 g 1- Av, .l V we hunling, lishing, hilch-hilcing, ouldoor sporl, en- gineering, women, and dozens ol olher pheno- mena. For years now Ed has lried lo inleresl anyone in forming a rille leam, and because he is lhe lype ol lellow lhal lailure never dishearlens, he never losl hope. This year Ed's dreams have been realized lor so il seernsl because one ol lhe lirsl lhings lhe leam plans lo do is challenge lhe lacullyllo a DUEL. While lhe resl ol lhe class was in a conslanl slale ol iillers over admillance lo college, Big Ed lurned a deal ear lo all our sob slories. Fool around wilh applicalions, examinalions, inler- views? Nol Ed! When he decided lhal Slevens lnslilule, a lew blocks lrom his housel was his choice, Ed merely senl lhem a lranscripl ol his school record. When lhey saw lhal, lhey grab- bed him quick, and lo make sure lhal he would slay lhey gave him a scholarship. When Ed graduales lhis June, Barnard will lose a hard worker, a good alhlele. an axcellenl sludenl, and a swell guy. ALFRED ZIVIELLO Baseball, J.V. I, 25 BasIce+balI, J.V. I, 21 Fooiball, J.V. 23 Foolball Varsiiy 4: Capfain, Tennis Var- sify 3, Tennis Squad I, 2, 3, 41 Handball 23 Glas Club I, 2, 3, 4: Direclor of Phofography, Purple 'B' 3: Direcfor of Pholography, Brie 4: Dance Commiliee 43 Decorafing Commiiiee 3: Buslrers 2, 3. Al is one ol our illuslrious casanovas. I-le is lrequenily observed al our Barnard social evenls. ln addilion, Al is considered quile a Iennis slar. Lasl year, he was our Ihirol singles man, and, II is rumored, Ihal he had a very successful season. AI presenl, he is a devoiee ol pholography and has exihibileol his abilily as Pholoqraphic Direclor ol our Iwo major publicarions. Al has quile a phofoqraphic laboralory af home. I+ is, no doubl, well equipped wifh all The lalesf pholoqraphic devices. From Als piclure, you miqhl surmise Ihal he is 'rhe slu- dious Iype of person. II is a lacf Thai' he is parlicularly fond ol Chemislry. This is probably a direcl resull ol Ihe in- fluence ol his lalher, Dr. Ziviello. AI has been accepled al Muhlenberg College, and he inlends Io follow Ihe pre- medical course. From previous evidence, we may be assured of Allreds success. C 4 '11 A.. .wer K. C 4 .gif 1-A E4 x xiii? ' ,A n 44-1- 4 x X 32-13 enior Cfarid M019 ec? This, I believe. is lhe lirsl reporl lo come oul ol lhe melropolilan area since lhe alomic experi- menlal laboralories ol lhe eminenl scienlisl, Dr. Donald R. Flinn, were wiped oll lhe lace ol lhe earlh by a lremendous explosion. on April I, I968 lDon always would do anylhing lor a laughl. ll is said lhal lhe explosion was caused by lhe addilion ol lwo pounds ol goose grease inslead ol an ounce ol uranium lo Dr. Flinn's secrel formula lgoose grease is cheaperl. Dr. Marlin J. Cunningham, Surgeon-General ol lhe Uniled Slales. and Dr. Allred Ziviello, direclor ol Bellevue Hospilal, have iusl released some aslonishing lacls as lo lhe nalure ol lhe blasl. Il seems lhal radio-aclive parlicles from lhe blasl have relieved all lhose wilhin one lhousand miles ol all inhibilions. To clarily lhis reporl ,lhe good doclors cile some inleresling examples. Bob Aborn, lormerly head musician al Warner Brolhers, now spends his lime leaching his piano- luner, Max Sleiner, how lo play lirsl base a la Nick Ellen. Ed Wilson died ol apoplexy when he proved by lhe law ol coo-gorman's lhal lhe lwo seclions ol a bridge he was building from Yonkers lo Hoboken would never meel. Pele Parnell spends his vacalion from his prolessor- ship al lhe Universily ol Alaska convincing every- one llogically, he saysl lhal lhe sun never sels on Old Eli. Jim While divides his allenlion belween drilling molars and leaching a course al a well known universily. ll is also rumored lhal Jim has senl lhrealening lelrlers lo 99 44fl00'X, ol all high school leachers lhal engage in lhe homework rackel. Bob Berger and Dick Birn, co-edilors ol lhe New York Times, have devised a syslem where each edils lhe ediled work ol lhe olher wilh lhe resull lhal.lhe Times is now replacing mosl ol lhe beller known English grammars. The Times pages are numbered from 95 lo IOO as lhese are lhe only numbers lhal Dick and Bob recognize llhey haven'l changed muchl. Doug Trower, America's mosl eligible bachelor, is in lhe Lonely Hearls' busi- ness. Rumor has il lhal he furnished 902, ol his clienls wilh ex-girl 'friends ol his own. As a side- line, he plays lhird base lor lhe Yankees where he has led lhe League in home runs and slolen bases for lhe pasl I8 years. Mel Adler is a mulli-millionaire. He owns a chain ol movie houses calering lo the uplown bookie crowd. He hired Wallers lo slud his undies wilh diamonds and lead cheers in praise ol his hallowed name. Ted Angelus divides his lime belween his Supreme Courl bench and lrying lo lind a rhyme lor orange. Dud Kabnick is now lhe poorman's Bill Slern, lollowing wreslling champion Wally Berch ll9O-lb.l around and broadcasling his malches. Wally iusl divorced his ninlh chorus girl. Nick Cardell and Jack Slewarl are now heads ol lhe Army and Marine Corps respeclively. On lhe sly lhey race lheir cuslom buill lighl lanks up and down Broadway lo lhe dismay ol Mayor Dick Sloryk, who has recenlly won lhe lille ol Mr. Slrong. Howie Frankel, Lou Vidal, and Arlie Israel have opened a carnival. Howie does an acl in which he iuggles lhree pool lables. a cue andfsix cue balls. Lou is billed as lhe slrongesl man in lhe world and lakes special delighl in lrighlening school leachers wilh vicious and ler- rilying roars as he hangs by his hands and cracks walnuls wilh his brawny eye-lids. Arlie sells pea- nuls lhis lalal charm increased peanul sales lo women by 400'7ol. Gene Gehrer has recenlly been crowned lhe new mile king as he ran lhe lour laps al Gehrer Sladium llhe old Van Corllandl Parkl in lhe record lime ol I minule, 2 and 99flOO seconds. Dave Glass, hailed as loremosl successor lo Bob Hope, recenlly received an order lo appear lor a command performance al Sing Sing. He agreed lo lhis only in order lo visil his old pals Gary Recker and Dick Preu, who, aller enlering lhe prinling business logelher, were mixed up and arresled on some absurd charge lsomelhing aboul prinling a S64. bill lor Phil Baker. Hewill Rubel and Joe Schaller have gone inlo lhe rockel-ship business. Joe builds lhem lo go as lasl as he runs lhe hundred and Rubel doclors lhe used lesl pilols. Buddy Slall linances lhis enlerprise from his lhriving caclus larm in Ari- zona lGod's counlry, suhll. I suppose you have been wondering who has wrillen lhis hisloric chronicle. ll is l. Jerry Neben. owner and proprielor ol lhe Colorado Sall Mines. Inc. My mollo: a good seasoning lor every season . We. +he members of fhe class of '48, being of a poor healfh and of a doubfful menfal condilion, do hereby grani. devise and bequeafh fo Wil: A lesson on Armed. Army. and O'Gorman lo lhe Su- preme Courf PLaza 8-I234 fo Louie Clahr A Hayes Office for lhose shocking American Hislory movies Millions of Harvards. Yales and Princelons lo Mr. Ray- mond More disillusioned afhleles 'fo iraclc Our personal O. K. for a 'rerm paper in all subiecis nexf year O'Gorman's Daily Racing Sheei 'ro Min+on Marcellino's Ford +0 'fhe Lord Glass fo pass A Mr. Barnard To Edwards lFriend of +he Squirlsl Ziviello's beard 'ro all underclassmen WiIson's enfhusiasm fo Oppenheim Neben's brain 'ro Morales . . . io siudy lsrael's girdle +o Ryder Hundreds of blackboards 'ro M. J. S. Chairbrealcer Angelus To The library A real honesf-lo-goodness wise guy +o Mr. Lyon Mel's speed fo Colonel Reed A gum machine, peanul machine. and Coca-Cola machine for lhe monopoly in lhe hall Birn's concenfralion 'ro Sundel A Wal+ers' mou+h +o all-for cheering in ihe Fieldsion games A solvenl for lhe painled sleps 'ro Mr. Morales Evils of Coaching by While +o Vic Rock Levien +0 Gibrallar The heroes of Iwo Jima 'ro raise anoiher flag over Field- s'ron Appoin+men+ of Sperling, Mo'Ffa, and Slrauss io 'rhe Siu- denf Council SchaeFfer's giff for gab fo O'Brien Preu's car io Drake Berger's hair +o Mr. Davis-for a mop We hereby s'ra+e fha? Mafhew J. Slallery lBarnard S+rongmanl is io do his darndesl' fo carry ou+ lhis, our las+ will and iesiamenf. If he fails, we, fhe fesfafors of fhis will, shall, so help us God. haunf him fdr fhe res? of his blessed life. US lThe Seniorsl 'lhgneffes His fingers iiTTery-always iumping around, He's A BORN pianisT. loves The ivories he can pound IT he had To walk an inch Tor a caMEL in The sand, Give you any odds ThaT he'd change his brand. Some call him an ANGEL, US included, BuT from English 4 he usually geTs booTed. Henry WALLACE claims iT's The new Third parTy. Pshaw! ThaT came To Barnard Tour years ago, smarTy Our ediTor, a greaT ioB ERGER- WiTh play and school he Tormed a merger. He someTimes gives us a BIRN, Cause all he wanTs To do is learn. A bulleT once in his side a NICK cuT, BuT one hour of Spanish and he's oh' his nuT. There are many subiecTs ThaT he is SMART IN: And up To BosTon he's always darTin'. He DONS all aThleTic uniTorms wiTh ease, He geTs in shape To give The girls a squeeze. When The boys in LaTin cried, EU GENEus . Our Teacher screamed, Hey, whaT of iT? Every Teacher can see Through GLASS, Mr. SlaTTery. Mr. Marcellino, and Mr. Morales. He IS REAL ly a guy wiTh a giganTic hearT, OT course his body shows This Trom The sTarT. AT Track, broTher he is no DUD. And wiTh The girls he can really scud. They say he's a rock-or is iT a pebBill? When he geTs near The girls, he gives Them a Thrill. Arm broken, kNE BENT, face disTorTed, he'll be, When he geTs back from Colorado Mining UniversiTy. ln many a Track meeT he comPETEs, WiTh The coming of AuTumn, he runs in cleaTes. AT The Terminal wiTh The Tellows, says he. PHIL IP, boys. iT's all on me. He PREUved To one and all alike. ThaT a Buick converTible beaTs a bike.. A Parnell WRECKER, who ran on The parTy TickeT, ls a very popular lad Trom The Yonkers ThickeT. He knows all The pronouns. HEW, we, or They, BuT halT The Time he hasn'T a Thing To say. When l was a liTTle SCHAFFER, someday he'll say, Doing a brisk hundred was my mainsTay. Suzie, The boy crazy dynamo, Makes anyBUDDY resemble a schmo. He JACKS up Barnard wiTh his good cheer. Especially aTTer a boTTle of beer. He Tound G. W. iusT Too prehiSTORYK, So he came To Barnard wiTh many a kick. l-le DOUG LAS'ring nicks on lhe road lo success. When on 'rhe 'frail o1c+ha'rcu+e blonde's address. RiVlDALe school losl a foolball slar. Who does his spring training in any old bar. He climbs a WAL TER gel a smoke. Bul' down ai Pop's he's usually broke. Many umpires souls are Wl-llTEr 'than snow, Bu? no? 'rhe one who iudged 'this sluggers long blow. Wilh Mona or Pele he has loads of fun. Which goes lo prove he has no WIL, SON. I'm always an objecf of ZlVlc pride, Jusl menlion my slripes and I'll run and hide. enior Cfadzi .jshrifory A Shorl His+ory of +he Class of '48 condensed in oufline form from a diary 'found in a junk heap. Page one Rollicking Recker en'lered.+he Class of '49, ll938l Page lwo Dinky Dick Preu founded +he Class of '48. lone year laferl llhaf is even more amaizng when you realize 'lhal he wasn'l' even looking 'lor i+.l Page fhree Paul Bunyon Wilson llrom 'fhe girls' schooll and Grable legs Parnell lfrom The wilds of Riverclalel invaded Mrs. Leon's class lo become permanenl fixfures al Bar- nard. Page four Nofhing gnu. Page five Dangerous Doug Trower was looking lor' girls: he came lo Barnard because he 'rhoughl we were co-ed. P.S.-Bobo Berger lAlias The Mopl wan- dered in lwo weeks laler. Page six Recker swilched +o +he Class of '48 be- cause 'rhe Class of '48 looked be'Her. Al- fred lLook af lhe Birdiel Ziviello lefl 'rhe slalely halls of his mansion in Fordham and came lo Barnard because he liked lo ride lhe C Trolley. P.S.-This year Miss Weed's class had an original proiecl for Pa+ron's Day - The Peanul Induslry. Page seven Page eighl Page nine Page len lThis is lhe year in which we. as lhe Merry Freshmen, made our lirsl acquainlance wilh lhe inslilulion known as Mn Slal- lery. l Big Jas While came down from Nodine Mounlain up hill-billy counlry way. He came lo Barnard so he could benelil lrom Golham's heallhy sunlighl and fresh air. Nuggels Neben. Folly Wally lson ol a Berchl, Arly Iso round, so lirm, so lully packedl Israel, Bucky The Moulh Wal- lers. and Terror O'Gehrer came lo Bar- nard because. F. E. Flinn came lo Barnard lrom Lexing- lon, Kenlucky. Quolh he, I bin readin' yar-buks ler nigh on lwenly yars: I am hear becaz lhey is miley nice 'boul handin' oul lhe JUG. Marlin Slrelch Cunningham, Bubbles Aborn, Willy Dave Glass. Rocky lor is il PebbIe'?l Levien, and I-loney Adler came lo Barnard so lhey could lorgel women. P.S.-I-la! Look al lhem now! Dicky bird Birn, Howie Frankel, Mopey Lou lVidal, lhal isl. Dud Kabnick, Rubble Rubel, and Bullel Schaeller came lo Barnard- 'null sed! Dinky Dick Preu relurned lo Barnard aller lwo years vacalion al Roosevell while Angel Child came here because we don'l have many blackboards lo wash. P.S. -- Chaulleur Cardell came as a ringer l for our Varsily Quarlel. Sloic Sloryk, Big Jim Philip, and Jack Sle- warl came here in order lo linish off lhis Iisl ol characlers. Thusly was lhis molly crew, known as lhe Class ol '48, formed. Need more be said? lnside U. S. A. Sally Joy 'ro The World, Command Decision Annie Gel Your Gun Slranqe Bedfellows A Slreelcar Named Desire The Fafal Wealcness Over 2l. . . Born Yeslerday The Rugged Pafh Anolher Par? of 'rhe Forest The Slcin of Our Teelh All My Sons . . Kiss and Tell The Corn ls Green The Male Animal ln Time lo Come Merrily We Roll Along gbramafic Rfuiew . .Mr. SlaH'ery . Diclc Preu Dave, Jerry, Bob, Ted, and Mel . . . M. J. S. . .ParneII's on +he loose . Heh! Heh! .Third car of The Sevenlh Avenue Express . . Girls .Barnard Boy's gradualion worries lDrali', U. M. T.l . .. Berger Coming up The hill every morning . Pe're's cabin Nol gellinq caughl' smoking Mr. Raymond ai Gradualion Aborn's dale wilh Helen? .Dave's iolces . .Censored Aborn's Tin Pan Alley ' Till Gradualion OT Mice and Men The Yearling House OT Seven Gables FaThers and Sons GianTs in The EarTh ReTurn oT The NaTive ExperimenT Perilous Our HearTs Were Young and Gay Goodbye Mr. Chips The GenTle GraTTers CapTains Courageous Mr. Lyon and Mr. SlaTTery STorylc FirsT View oT Barnard ReporT Cards lv1arTy Cunningham Diclc Preu , Mr. Davis' lunches Barnard School Franlc O'Gorman Dave Glass WhiTe and Flinn The Deer Slayer Ed Wilson Freedom Road Three o'cloclc By The WaTchmen's Clock 8:55, 9:40, IO:25, I l:25, eTc. TempTaTion FieldsTon co-eds lhall Try and STop Me Wal Berch Blood Upon The Snow Microbe HunTers The Razors Edge Gold A , The Way oT All Flesh The Virginian The Human Comedy S-Trange FruiT , ,, ATTer Barnard-FieldsTon FooTball Game Neben and Cunningham Dick Birn Jerry Neben fNrTy Israel Bud STaTT Ted Angelus and Mel Adler John WalTers garnaro! Song Quiew If I Could Be Wilh You AA ,,,, AMari'y's longing for , A , A A For Every Man T Don'+ Have To K heres A Woman A A A ...A., A ...A,., AAI should hope so! now fhe Language A AA A ....A.. ....,,.. A AAAAAAA..Bob Aborn Come Home Wi+h A Fealhery Feeling Mel Adler's escapade info Yonkers wilh 'The boys Nighl and Day ,,.. A ...,.,., l..ll. A A ..., ..,,,,. .,,,... .,,,.AlA,,, A A ,.,.,,..., A A A ....,,.........,.,,.,.,.,,.,,A,,....,......,.............,..... .AThe Prom Smoke, Smoke, Smoke, +ha+ Cigare'r+e ,....o, A ....... AA ..,... ,...A....... A A AAS+uden+ Council's dream For You Alone A A A A Mr. Slaffery saving fhe blaclcboarcls for Mel and Ted Love Somebodyu AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAA A .AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA, AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAA A A A AAl-low aloouf I+. Parnell! Mariana A A AA AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAA AAAAAAAAHomeworlc Nafure Boy AAAA AAAA AA AA A AA A AAAAAA AA A Ed Wilson Can? Help Lovin' +ha+ Gal A A AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA D iclc Birn Nexi Time I Tumble in Love AAAAA AA AA A AAAA AAAAA A John Walfers siill cussing Mucho Gusfo A A A AA A AA Joe Schaeffer H' Mus? Be Jelly Cause Jam Don'+ Shake Like Thai' AA AAAA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAA A r fy Israel Poppa, Won'1' You Dance Wilh Me? AA A AAAA A AAAAAA Mr. Morales al 'rhe Barnard Dance Now ls The HourAA A AAAA A A AAAA A AA AAAAAA A AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A l 'r's 'rhree o'cloclc Beg Your Pardon A I didn'f aim fha? spifball af you Two Loves Have I A A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .Dudley Kabnicli How Soon AAAAAAA AAAAA A A AAAAA A A AA A A A A AAAAAAA .AAAAAA6raClu6l'iOrl Those LiHle While Lies AAAA A Dave Glass' excuses for absence. lafeness. efc. FAMOUS OUOTATIONS ASSOCIATION TEST Mulfiple Choice Answers Hey Spud! M. J. S. E. B. W. Well now I woundn'I' say Ihall SI'oic The Mop Raise your hand-no? your voice. Honey Mouse Who me? Why Vic-I didn'l say a word! Tubby Mopey Lou I used fo be conceifed. buf now I'm a swell guy. Alfwed Folly Wally Weekends in Boslon, sigh- Marlin J. J. M. Alhleles don'1' smoke! Doc Blanchard Grable legs 'Nashing blacklooards? Why, lhal's my hobby. Angel Child Vic M. A. H. Pa+ O'C-Behrer Mussolini Bubbles Nugge+s Neben Miss Weed Uncle Vic Ted . . . and I plugged il fhrough Ihe lell' eye wilh No. fen. I shol from espsy-pipsy super duper, lever acfion rifle. Big Ed Jo Mr. O'Gorman menf This allernoon. Glass Mafhew J. Flinn Eugene The Mop Bugs Berch Donald Duck Boiling Bill Mr. Marshmellow Paul Bunyon Boo'fs l'm handsome. Mari Moo Neben, you are in danger! Mel D. D. T. Mr. Raymond, may I be excused? I've gol a denlisfs appoinf Sad Sack Willy Dave Say, Mr. Lyon, how do you say syzyzy in Spanish? Errol Flynn Buddy S. WHAT! I only gof a 98? Don The Brain Jeanne Crain loves me. i Terror O'Gehrer Hisfory? Why +ha+'s a snap course! Red Bobo I like GIRLS--+hey're different Ooggie The Pesl HON THE BALL. HIP! HIP! Miss Weed Big Ed Now for The 440. you sfarl' off al lop speed and gradually accelerale along 'Ihe way. The Colonel Hickyberg 'rhe lobsler SHADDUP! Uncle Vic O Gare Oh! lI's quile Ihe fad, you know! PCP Waller Winchell . . . and I leave you wilh Iwo dirly words: Ted Angelus. Willy Dave The Blimp D. P. Shasser Unhand me. fhou villian. or fhere will be bloodshed. Boois Llenrap Yes Sir, I did my homework . . if's around here some wherer . Terror . nope. noi fhere . . well fhen. maybe i+'s in ihis book . . . l know: I lefi if home! Sieepleiack Pele Uncle Don Has Been Hey! Who sfole my fur lined . . . er . . . underwear? Mrs. Griffifh Ooggie Susie Q Oh! L geicha, Joe! Vic Mel Wally Don'f ask me! Speak fo +he higher ups! Mr. Raymond Mr. Slaffery Mr. Morales Some people call me Mr. Marshmellow. R. A. L. P. H. Barn-had needs more lrackmenl Col. Reed Miss Weed Tweed Two pencils in every pockefl lHeh! Heh!! Armel Gehrer O'Brien O.K. Boys. Le+s elecf a cap+ain. James Colin While Do you wan! me +o unlock lhaf door for you, Mr. Raymond? Johnnie-on-The-spoi' Capiain Midnighi Porier Pele Ah! Fish for The Gorillas. Salma The Boss Nofgnirrac Blah! Blah! Blah! efc .... Now remember 'rhafl Molofov Mrs. Macbeih Coach Connor Was isf. Laus? Mr. Levison Yehoudi Up-chuch The quinfesscense of Thomas Hicky Poi. Thomas Hickey Roi You musf be fwins-no one person could be so dumb! How does if feel 'lo be fha! way, sonny? Kilroy Shmoo The Whip .Vg X f f' ' 1. Ft' 'W ,V fa, I f ' Q k x fl . Li 5 Y J' 'it A, tg? fb A QF' Q - A ,f-fm -X,,f 2'g , E 'ui f F if 7' .L-5 0 5 ntifj..'4 : -1 - ' ' 'fvff 'rj ' .J F 3-A 5 If f , Q , . t r 7' 1 . 3' , 4 R tinfw' wi' X. '5 x I 1 X F K x x ! ' , fi '1 'gil . ...Jn I ., I ,Hugo ' Mn 5 ff . .L ,EF L ,'.' J . 'Eva 'SUS Zia J' no X I - '..f A,--. . X L us.. -:sr X ek. :P www, fx. 4 Y x ,L 4. , ,M u ia' ,.,' , xii. V Q 'cu iw U N r- , . P 13-h 4- 1 , 1 .Mig . X We E wi was In P W E -Off' ,..l X . -1,-K ,39 W' 154' QQ 1 QW w ,, Q X QQ W -2 1 Q , ii x ff JI N if if , Q xxx, wlfu so . 253, A gk fix-f1Au Y D X W 928 , I' w V H, .QW A E 3' bf? 1 g 2 7? '62-4,14 3-O X.,,,.l' 5 We ,H 3711-I-0 5 Q' I . 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ThirTy-one seniors, all flushed wiTh new ambiTion for The fuTure, and yeT somehow down- hearTed aT The ThoughT of leaving The sacred halls of Barnard forever, were presenfed wiTh Their passporTs To college. This was one of The largesT graduaTing classes aT Barnard. Welcoming The graduaTes, in addiTion To The under-classmen, were The parenTs and many friends of The boys, who were leaving Their be- loved school for The lasT Time. The cheers of The specTaTors, upon The presenTaTion of The diplomas, were TumulTuous-and sTiII greaTer was The applause aTTer The speakers of The Senior class had delivered Their orafions. This was more or less expecTed as a consequence of The serious Tone used by The oraTors. Following TradiTion aT our school. The Rev. Mr. Lyman l larTley. The speaker of The evening, delivered The mosT inspiring Talk in which, we believe, The Seniors were excepTionally inTer- esTed, and by which They were greaTly inspired. However, when iT came To speaking righT from The hearT, and in a very sTraighT-forward fashion. as well as in a brilliantly inspiring manner, our own headmasTer, Mr. Carringfon Raymond, was supreme. The sinceriTy of his voice demanded from The audience, unusual aTTenTion, and his ever-welcome message was warmly received. As if in The spiriT of compeTiTion, The music deparTmenT was noT To be oufdone. The ar- rangemenT for The evening was excellenT, and The calibre of The rendiTions proved, beyond a doubT, The success of The consTanT pracTice ThaT was held regularly previous To graduaTion. Es- pecially noTeworThy was The performance of The Glee Club, under The direcTion of our very able music insTrucTor, Mrs. Geraldine GriffiTh, and a voTe of Thanks To Miss Allen. We Think ThaT The occasion was unparalleled in The hisTory of Bar- nard. The evening was very well spenT, and we all wish To exTend our besT wishes for success To our very loyal class of I948. 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A f ' M 'F' 1- ffv ' l '- ' -1 Q if gwg. :rua fy Xp ':- Vp ' l - ' if ' .' 'ff -if 'X 1 E i ' V -fi Q' -- .x X Wh' iv '4e F- ' . ,. . 43 .Jkt in 5- . Y , ' .. Xx X? TW lliT T Juniors noi in above picfure bu! To be found in Junior Candids: Benneff Grodner Bernard Schoenberg Henry Sfern Missing Burfin STone Ronald Wolf Ronald Rosen Herberf Weiss unior Cfafid .Mafor The hisTory oT our illusTrious class began early in SepTember, I939, in The Third grade. We oT The Junior Class look up To Tommy TvToTTa as The Tounding TaTher oT our group. Tom remained The backbone oT our class unTil he was ioined in I942 by John Gibson and James Heeremans in The sixTh grade. This small group was soon ioined by Two more indusTrious sTudenTs, who regisTered under The names oT RoberT Fisher and WalTer Sundel. EnTering inTo The eighTh grade, our small conTingenT was doubled by The enTranCe oT STephen Freed, William STarr, and Joel Lesnick Trom The Bronx, along wiTh Her- berT Thal and RoberT STern Trom The wilds oT Yonkers. And so we slood, Ten sTrong, ready To TurTher our educahon by enTering inTo The High School. Our enTrance inTo The High School proved much To our advanTage, as several new sTu- denTs were caTapulTed inTo our midsT. Joining The ranks oT our everegrowing class aT The be- ginning oT our Freshman year was Thomas J. O'Brien, The smiling Irishman. ATTer our mid- year examinahons, several more brighT Taces ioined us in Time To enioy one Ternn oT Fresh- man hazing, These new boys, who broughT our ToTal enrollmenT To 26 ,sTudenTs were Thomas Barca, Norman Fox, Frank Gengo, MarTin Lader- man, Fred Meyer. John Minion, William Son- nenreich. Helmuf Sirauss, and Arfhur Adelman. Al lhe beginning of our Sophomore year, many boys were added +o our class. Numbering eighl' in all, 'rhey included, Mark Anapoell, Roy Jacobs. Roger Lipscher, David Nevins. Jack Op- penheim, William Pappas, Richard Prager, and Samuel Rubin. These new classmales now swelled 'ihe number of boys in our class To a new all-lime high of lwenly-eight A+ fhe sfarl' of fhis year, we were blessed wifh lhe appearance of ren new musclemen who became a lasfing parf of our ensemble. These young gen+lemen were Bennefi Grodner, Ho- ward Annis, Jay Pearlsfein, Burlin Sfone. Ber- nard Schoenberg. Ronald Wolf, Ronald Rosen. Warren Sperlinq, Henry Sfern, and Herberf Weiss. Affer sweafing 'rhrough our mid-ferm ex- aminafions. we found Two more heariy souls ready 'lo ioin our class. They were Arfhur Michelli M os? and Larry Weishaus. Thus, wifh only one year fo go, we sfand wifh a rosier of 40 who pray con- slanlly Thai all of us will gradua+e as a group in I949. The mos'r oursfanding feafure of our class is fhe lield of afhlelics. Sfarfing wifh foofball, we played such hearfy parficipanls as Herb Thal, who was elecled capiain of nexf year's eleven. Also on ihe feam and probably lhe siarfing line for nexf year are Joel Lesnick, Tom O'Brien, Bernard Schoenberg, and Duke Sfern. Baskefball speaks- for ifself wilh Howie Annis, who nor only was elecfed capfain of nexl' year's five. bu+ also sei a new all-lime scoring record for Barnard. Also on 'rhe varsify were Duke Sfern. Herb Thal. and Jack Oppenheim. The varsi'ry baseball Team is composed of mos'rly Juniors, wifh John Gibson. Herb Thal, Duke Sfern, Ronnie Rosen. Tom C'Brien, Wall Sundel. and Jack Oppenheim. Thus. if can be seen ihaf +he Juniors are leaders in lhe afhlelic field. unior eraonagfiea Popular-Heermeans, O'brien Mos? Likely lo Succeed-H. and R. Slern Mos? Ambilious-Barca 'lvlosl Brilliani-R. Slern Mos? Shy-Grodner Mosl Opfimisfic--Prager Mos? Original-Sonnenreich Mos? 'fo be Admired--Thal Mosf Thorough Genileman-H. Sierra Mos? Exuberanf-Lesnick Mosl' Versafile-Drake Mosl' Common Name-Bill Mos? lndifferenl-Gengo. Sundel Mosl Reliable-Laderman Mosf Pessimisfic-Fisher Besl Afhleres-Thal, Annis Besf Looking--Lipscher Dressed--Mofla, Slrauss Besf Besf Build--Rosen Besf Dancer-Rubin Class Arfisf-Adelman Besf Nafured--Schoenberg Besr Read-Freed Besl All-Around Man-Weishaus Meekesf-Nevins Cufesf-Meyer Wiffiesf-Gibson Socialife-Mofla Class Wolf-Michelli Class Orafor-Freed Drag wifh Faculfy-Anapoell Done Mosf for Barnard-Barca Done Barnard for Mosl-Minion Happiesi-Pappas Biggesi Bull Throwers-Jacobs, Sperling ln The Biggesf Fog-Fox Laziesf-Siarr Talks Leasf, Says Mos?--Slone Class Musician4Perls'rein Class Humoris'r-Oppenheim Thinks He ls-Weiss Biggesl Noise--Wolf ff --'E QV ga.. an A ' !'1Y.,. ' .4 ffrm , w 1 C J 9.,L is ',n v 0 :lr ' .and , li-val I li I ' f , vw-. 3 , 41 f4X...,X, E. X 11- po- .golakomore Cfaaa .Malory From a much Trampled on group oT Freshmen The smiling boys seen above have evolved inTo The presenT Sophomore class. The boys are acTive in nearly every phase oT school-liTe here aT Barnard. Everywhere you roam, be iT To The aThleTic Tields, The Gvlee Club rehearsals, or any oTher school acTiviTy, you'll Tincl our boys in There piTching. The brighT, shiny new members oT our group include l-lerberT WilTsek, l-lenry l.ichTen- sTein, STanley Scheinman, William Drake, Sey- mour LauTer, Larry Gilrod, Jay VicTorson, Doug- las Wornom, and Fred Friedman. They have all conTribuTed greaTly To The class' good sTanding in The eyes oT The resT oT The sTudenT body as well as The TaculTy. You may observe This in our aThleTic rosTers as well as The Honor Rolls oT The pasT Tew monThs. l.eT us now Turn To The class high command of oTTicers. ln order oT rank, we have Mark WihiTe as presidenT, Howard Seelig as vice- presidenT, in The capaciTy oT secreTary, Thomas Morris, and our very able Treasurer, Raymond KosTesky. Thanks Tor a swell job oT guiding your classmaTes Through This pasT year. Since The primary obiecTive oT mosT oT The sTudenTs here aT Barnard is To TurTher Their edu- caTion aT an insTiTuTe oT higher learning, leT us Turn To The accomplishmenTs oT U.S. 3. As honor roll consTanTs we have Morris, l-loma, Kos- Tesky, Dubin, Seelig, and Fishman. On The lisT oT occasionals are Scheinman, WhiTe, WiTsek, Clahr, Seidner, and Zucker. Many oT These boys have been consisTenTly praised by The TaculTy Tor Their achievemenTs in scholarship. Now we come To our specialTy, aThleTics. On our able TooTball Team we have Bill Drake, Mark WhiTe, and Bill Bruce, who all parTicipaTed in every game ThaT we played. Members oT The varsiTy squad were Fred Friedman, l-lenry ThunhorsT, Ray KosTesky, l-larold Floma, and Tommy Mor- ris. Even The waTer boy, Herb WilTsek, was one oT us. The sporT oT The big men, namely baskeTball, comes up nexT. Sophomore wearers oT The Pur- ple B were Whife. Homa, and Morris, and on fhe junior varsify squad were Seelig, Ryder. Dubin, Fishman, Friedman, Thunhorsf, and Wilf- sek. Hema, by fhe way, was fourfh high scorer on fhe varsify, and Morris came in sixfh wifh eighfeen poinfs. On The baseball rosfer we have fhe following varsify members: Armel, Bruce, Whife, Diamond, Wilfsek. and Seelig. Junior Varsify members were Friedman, Thunhorsf, Kosfesky, Herskowifz, Morris, Wilfsek, and Green. I mighf menfion 'rhaf all of fhese men are sfarfers or relief pifchers. Personalifies in fhe Sophomore class have kepf The class, morale af a very high pinnacle. For insfance, we have Warren Herskowifz, whose curly hair won him fhe 'rifle of Toni . Fashioned on fhe same paffern, we have Pablo Armel. Jeff Zucker has fried every possible means fo gef fhe class fogefher for some Terrific social evenf: however, if appears 'rhaf we will have more social evenfs nexf year. ln fhe Mr. Bar- nard confesf, fhe represenfafive from our class was Paul Armel. and fhe fellows puf on a wonder- ful publicify campaign for our man lincidenfally, he wonl. Cerfain of our wiffy classmafes are perfecf genflemen such as Seelig, Armel, and of course. our fond procfor, Mr. Lyon. The class was exfremely co-operafive in our recenf drive for fhe Red Cross, and we have also been energefic and helpful in every ofher cam- paign for funds. ln conclusion. on behalf of fhe enfire Sophomore Class. l'd like fo give all my fhanks fo Mr. Raymond and fhe faculfy for giving us such a swell year. Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Besf Besf Best Besf Besf Besf Besf Besf .gzpkomore errionagfiea Popular-Kosfesky Likely fo Succeed-Morris Ambifious-Zucker Brillianf--Morris Shy-Giilrod Opfimisfic-Zucker Original-Gofflieb fo be Admired--Diamond Thorough Genfleman-Wormon Popular Hangouf-Pop's Exuberanf-Bruce Versafile-l-loma Common Name-Lou' Afhlefe-Whife ' Looking-Friedman, Herskowifz Dressed-Herskowiiz Build-Drake, Bruce Dancer-Dubin Arfisf-Vicforson Nafured-Singer Read-Home Meekesf-Schienman Cufesf-Wilhek Wiffiesf-Dubin Favorife Teacher-O'Gorman Favorife l-lobby-Necking Favorife Movie-Genfleman's Agreemenf Favorife Movie Acfor-Alan Ladd Favorife Movie Acfress-June Allyson Favorife Song-Liffle Whife Lies Favorife Orchesfra-Vaughn Monroe Favorife Radio Program-Here's Morgan Favorife Newspaper-Times Favorife Sporf fo Play-Baseball Favorife Sporf fo Wafch--Foofball Socialife-Dubin A Class Wolf-Fishman Class Orafor-Armel Book Read Mosf-Beau Gesfe Hardesf Subiecf--Lafin Draw wifh Faculfy-Levine Honor Mosf Desired-M.B. Done Mosf for Barnard-Lewis Done Barnard for Mosf-Klein 4 xg' 1.4 I Y 1 I D' K , 'A ' ' 1' S 4 v vm if v r ,Q N -Q .idea man C74-wa .Mdfory Gur class hisTory properly begins in The TourTh grade, when Roland Long enTered Barnard's Lower School. The Tollowing year Richard Knapp, Donald BronsTon, and RoberT Joseph ioined our ranlcs, Torming The core oT The pres- enT class. As we sTruggled Through The sixlh grade, we were joined by Armand Puglia and Marvin Kleclcner. Marvin leTT The school ThaT semesTer, buT The rnagneTic spell oT Barnard was Too sTrong Tor him, and This year he reTurned To his TirsT love. Edward STrauss and MarTin Winner made Their appearance in The sevenTh grade, and lasT Term Marcel Perlman and George Bergen enTered, compleTing The middle school nucleus. This Tall The veTerans welcomed a hosT oT newcomers: Howard Weiss, T-larvey Perlman, George Duhresne, Edward BaumerT, Louis Aman- na, Richard Edwards. and Ronald Thron. Their presence has broughT The Freshman Class To iTs presenT posiTion oT power and glory. Our class has sponsored many exTra-curricular acTiviTiesg noTable among These were iTs Two highly successTul dances and The lormaTion oT baslceTball lraTher inacTivel and baseball Teams. Some members oT The class have Tried ouT Tor varsiTy sporTs, oThers have lenT Their lovely voices To The Glee Club. several are working on The school publicaTions. Mr. Kerins has Tormed a DebaTing Team, and The Frosh have supporTed iT enThusiasTically. The Honor Roll has never been ouT oT our reach, proving ThaT alThough our ouTside acTiviTies are many and varied, our regular school worlc has noT suTTered. The Freshman Class, now Teeling iTselT an in- Tegral parT oT Barnard liTe, loolcs Torward To even greaTer accomplishmenTs in The years ahead. jreakman eraonagfiea Mosl Mosr Mosl Mosl Mosl Mosl' lvlosl Mosl Mosl Mosl lo Popular-Long Likely lo Succeed-Long , Knapp Ambilious-Marcel, Perlman Brillianf-Joseph Opfimisfic-Harvey Perlman Original--Baumerl, Joseph loe Admired--Long Thorough Genllemen-Colne. Slrauss Popular l-lanqoul-Class Room Exuloeranf-Weiss Mosl Versalile-Puglia, Long Mosl Common Name-Edward Besf Besl Besl Besl Besl Besl' Besl Besl' Alhlele-Joseph Looking--Thron Dressed--Thron Build-Joseph Dancer-Bronsfon. Kleclcner Arfisl-Joseph Amanna Nalured-Bergen Winner Read-Marcel Perlman Meekesf-Edwards Culesl- Favorile Favorile Favorile Favorife Favorite Favorile Favorife Favorile Favorlle Favorile Socialile Long Teacher--Mr. Kerins Holoby-Girls Movie Acfor-Bulch Jenkins Movie Adress-Lassie Song-Nalure Song Orchestra-Spike Jones Radio Program-My Friend Erma Newspaper-The News Spolr 'ro Play-Pos? Office Sporl lo Welch-Foolball -Kleclcner Class Wolf-Long Class Oralor-Weiss Book Read Mos?-Kinsey Reporl Hardesl Subiecl-School Drag Wilh Facully-Joseph Honor lvlosl Desired-Cum Laude Done Mosl for Barnard-Long Done Barnard for Mosl-Harvey Perlman N ji Fl' Tax. F L is ki . -f' 'I' 4 1' ' 'Y g WS! W'-1 1 a If ,Mx ,Si 'au' ' 4' Q 'pf ,, is N BK .C 1 .5 i S 'N X me K Q s iw , M, at 1 X 4 -'1 AQ W 3' . sw-ex , 'X x Y Aw X ' A , 1' x ' qv' My mb ., g...5.Z.M X f ' ss -1. v X' , X xi wh- 43.53, , ,,s,,wr.Shk xg. xl '. f uf rwX '?e-'C fix, :,'f Q Q: I j .wf5wj ', JQIFI- If ' Jrv . nf 'W . 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A.-1'-1 um ofaucle Sociefy BGPIIGIJ Cldptll' Esiablished i937 Carringion Raymond, M. A. AA,,A,,. ..,,.. ...,.A, , . , . ...,.....,,,,,....,. ..,,...,,,,,, P residenf Chairman of Execuiive Commiiiee .Honorary memlera George Baclcer James H. Browning Arihur P. S. Hyde Roberl' Ellioie Liiile C. Hans Vom Baur C. Alberi Prigge Max B. Roessel Rouse K. Brews+er Daniel Francis Mahoney Roloerr Roy O'Loughlin Sydney Allen Syme William Biffle Symmes, Jr. John Howard Keim George Hugh Smyihe Edward Perry Townsend Milion V. Wiese Wemdera in Course John Thaicher Clarke '37 Rodney David Dalion '37 Waller Michael Kieran '37 Waller David Knighi '37 Roberi W. Michael Halligan '38 Alberr Weiclc Henderson '38 John Francis Kieran, Jr. '38 Wilbur Vincenl' Moran '38 Alloeri James Sfunlcard '38 Harry Benis '39 Thomas Fowler '39 Roberi Fuilcs '39 Roberi Henderson '39 Roberf Ready '39 Frank W. Eichorn '40 Laurence E. Lindars '40 Roberi I Neel '40 Goerge H. Oloear '40 C. Roland Wagner '40 Kenneih Charles Luiz '4l James Kelly Meyer '4l Donald Reber? Moress '4I Samuel Herlaeri Pos+ '4I George William Schuliz '4l Harold Milfon Unger '42 William Carl Sieburg '42 Charles Siuari Burgess '42 John Alberi Levy '42 Daniel Francis Mahony, Jr. '43 Herberi William Epsiein '43 Waller John McCar+hy '43 Byron Tindle McClelland '43 Donald Wahl '43 John Crandall '44 John W. OH '44 Siephen Reinhard? '44 Roberi D. Hill '45 Fred Henning '45 Roderic Parnell '45 Ira F. Rubin '45 Richard Lyman Harfley '46 Alexander James Jardine '46 Slanley Peclcman '46 Duncan Meier Phillips '46 Laurence John Spilrer '46 Gerard Benneff '47 William Evans '47 Joseph Fife '47 Harry Grayson '47 William Jaloer '47 Eugene Schulz '47 34. p..,,4 W Ninfeenforry-eight marks fhe iwenfy-eigh+h year of 'fhe exisfence of our school paper. +he Purple During These rwenfy-eighf years, our pub- licafion has grown along wilh 'rhe school. Each Senior class has improved 'rhe paper by adding new ideas or revising old fealures, so fha? lhe Purple B is now an imporlanr parr of Barnard's hisfory. While members of 'rhe class of '48 reigned as elifors, several inferesfing columns were insfalled as monfhly fearures, and, due 'ro rhe increasing amounl of news lo be prinred, an exrra page was inserfed. The rwo main purposes of 'the paper are: llj +o keep rhe srudenf body informed of cur- renr even'rs such as rhe resulrs of afhleric con- resrs, 'rhe coming of dances or plays, and o'rher school acliviries. and l2l ro provide an exfra- curricular aclivily for rhose who wish fo gel ex- perience in The field of journalism. Sfanding: Josephs, Dubin, Freed, Angelus, Ru- bin, Morris. Sea+ed: Thel, Reclrer, Mr. Kerins. Cunningham, R. Sfern. Shnding, lofi Oo right M.-While, Long, Heeremens. Seeded: J. Whifo, Flinn, Mr. Raymond, Rocher, Cunningham. we .siualenl Counci Tweniy-four years ago 'rhe Sludenl Council was formed lo promoie self-governmenl among ihe sfudenfs of 'rhe school. Under 'lhe capable leadership of president Gary Recker, The Siudenl Council has been eslablished as lhe direciing force in social and disciplinary acfions. Ofher seniors included in the Council are Donald Flinn, Marlin, Cunningham, and James While, who along wiih ihe presidenls ol 'the ofher classes-James Heeremans, Mark While, and Roland Long-have conlribuled much fo fhe furihering of sludenf parficipalion in school acfiviiies. The Council was insfrumenial This year in mal:- ing such acfiviiies as fhe Thanlcsgiving and Fare- well Dances ihe greaf successes which They were. lf also did a commendable iob in coping wifh lhe disciplinary problems which arose from 'rime lo lime and, upon 'rhe recommendafions ol Mr. Raymond and Mr. Sla+fery, if iundioned so as lo keep The general inleresls of lhe sfudenl body in mind. Wilh fhe confinued cooperafion of ihe slu- denls, fhe Sfudenl Council will remain fhe guid- ing power behind all school funcfions. .fdfk Lfic Counci The AThleTic Council is composed oT our a+hIe+ic direcTor, The coach, capTain, and manager, oT all sporTs, and The class represenTaTives. Besides awarding The varsiTy leTTer, iT is The duTy oT The Council To run The annual TaTher-son TooTball dinner, To engage oTher schools in aTh- leTic compeTiTion, To mainTain Training and eligibiliTy rules, To regulaTe The purchase oT aTh- leTic emblems lschool sweaTers, iackeTs, eTc.l, To appoinT cheerleaders, Team managers, and hold elecTions Tor Team capTains, To encourage The parTicipaTion of every one in compeTiTive sporT, and To mainTain The high sTandard of Tair play and good sporTsmanship, for which The Barnard Teams and The Barnard leTTermen are iusTly honored and respecTed. For The TirsT Time in several years Traclc has be- come a recognized sporT aT Barnard. ATTer lasT year's raTher spoTTy comeback, The Team under The direcTion of our new coach, Colonel Reid, has well proved iTs worTh. The Council had planned To originaTe an all- sporTs dinner, buT, as iT seems now, ThaT idea will have To be leTT To nexT year's adminisTraTion. InsTead, The Council will devoTe The remaining Time To esTablishing a badly-needed consTiTuTion. ln pasT years, The Council has been seriously handicapped by This lack of regulaTions, and accordingly many unnecessary diTTiculTies have arisen. To correcT This malady, PresidenT Jim WhiTe and Chairman Parnell oT The consTiTuTion commiTTee expecT To presenT The new consTiTu- Tion beTore CommencemenT Day. AnoTher TradiTion To be esTablished aT Bar- nard will be an inTra-mural Traclc meeT. Under The direcTion oT our Track Team capTain, This evenT will do much To promoTe inTeresT in That sporT and. will also prove valuable in bringing ouT laTenT aThleTic abiIiTy in under-classmen. AlThough This years Council has noT realized all oT The Tine ideals ThaT iT has seT up, iT has buiI+ a sTrong ToundaTion upon which a powerful organizaTion can be builT. The AThleTic Council aT Barnard may now look Torward To one OT The mosT promising years in iTs hisTory. Sfqnding, lgff fo righh Hggrgmgng, Prgggr, J, Rucker. Sealed, lofi fo righf, Parnell. B. Berger While, Trower, Angelus, Anapooll, Zlvlello, MT- LYON. Wilson. Birn- gic goarcl We have been unusually blessed +his year wi+h a very ex- ceplional group of highly 'ralenled boys who have given lheir all in order 'ro produce a well balanced and highly coorclinaled Bric -lhe biggesl and lhe besl ever, so fhe lilerary 'ralenl' of +he slalil avers. The boys on 'lhe Board have given 'rheir lime wilhouf complainl, have offered fheir falenl wilhouf limil, and have very efficiently and lhoroughly seen lo il' 'rhal This year's annual is, in fact a lasfing ex- ample of whaf real feam-worlc can accomplish. ' .I IBA. 1948 .ibramaficzi A really big problem conTronTed Mr. O'Gor- man and Mrs. Wilson This year in reference To The dramaTic producTion which, as you know, is cusTomary aT Barnard. A new sTage had To be erecTed, compleTe wiTh a seT and props. The number one diT'Ficul'fy was solved by Joe RuTliing, who saw To iT ThaT The compleTe blue- prinT Tor The consTrucTion oT The plaTTorm was drawn up during The summer. Jerry Neben and Torn Barca Took care oT The wiring and worked righT along wiTh Joe and his crew and acTually slepT over aT The school because Time was run- ning ouT. The selecTion of The play was made by a group ThaT was well versed in The drama, and Their choice was George WashingTon SlepT Here, a comedy in Three acTs by Moss HarT and George S. Kaufman. CasTing began immediaTely and only Two ouT- siders were draTTed, Amy DempsTer, a Junior aT Columbia UniversiTy and Lois Wersba, a Field- sToniTe. The nighT of May 22nd arrived-The Time for The big show. The TransposiTion from a dirTy shack To a fairly decenT living room had To be made aT The beginning of The second acT and was a scenic miracle. One of The TunniesT parTs of The show occurred when a rock was Thrown Through a window and The sound oT breaking glass was noT heard Tor abouT five seconds laTer. Raymond, porTrayed by Ted Angelus, was a rioT and he really raised The roof wiTh some of his lines. QL CM The Glee Club, an old insTiTuTion aT Barnard Tor many years pasT, has been enjoying acclaimed success. The Glee Club, This year, under The capable supervision oT Mrs. GriTTiTh, who, by The way, is a graduaTe of Michigan UniversiTy, and her Two compeTenT colleagues, Miss SmiTh and Miss Mary Rory, has been progressing rapidly Through The encouragemenT oT Mr. Raymond and The inTense inTeresT oT The sTuclenT body. This year's Glee Club is scheduled To make Tour ap- pearances: aT The Riverdale School Tor Girls. The Men's Club meeTing, and The PaTrons' Day program. The Glee Club is very popular as can be seen by iTs membership-TorTy sTudenTs. These TorTy sTudenTs range from Freshmen To Seniors. The C-Blee Club is expecTed To presenT in iTs reper- Toire many songs in Tour parT harmony which should prove very pleasing To The ears. The music To be presenTed aT These appearances is sTill To be selecTed by The music commiTTee, and iT is noT as yeT ready Tor publicaTion. BuT iT is well-known ThaT The music To be presenTed is expecTed To be a pleasanT surprise. The Glee Club, in The pasT has played a large role in The school's liTe, buT This year iT is expecTed To play an even greaTer role. The Glee Club is already near This goal, as can be seen by The enThusiasm of The boys when They Talk oT Their Glee Club. Much Time. is devoTed To This acTiviTy, and greaT praise should go To The boys who are devoTing Their Time and TaienT To This Torm of enTerTain- menT. + 1' Q Q 1 V, ' ,ix NU' glhm. wwf, VX '- H' W ' ,Iwi Ryu ,A ,lyk 5. x N A 1 ml. .,,, ,Am 'VI' .. ' e ' 3 v - . V, gs V -x irsi 33:53-' xisa. -ww mu- -..- .' ' .. '- .' ' 4'3 -Mf4F3f'f'Q1'Y3f3xTN'P.' 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M ,V J A 1 ,WM . . 1 -Nw 4 ' X, J, -, ffM '.,, v ' ' . Vw- .. M V 'ff V' -- , V V Q ,M .VW x ,D ,A,..r,M.X ,i .. ,fl KQVQY vpw xx Va , ' v' . ' J 'r K all 'W . W-QV?Qs.w X .miss M ,lv v ,qv vw. , . 1,-,fn prim M. , , 13 'NM ,Y , 51. ,Q N., . , V.,-, ' g V , X lgf s 5? Q1 mx, j 4 -.. f 4. --' swvk ,JM F Awfxmmf . 'Q 'Es - I. ' i V, 0 J, . -V , ,, Q V, V. A . A mf- fs. -,...w. --V s- 1 1 f , ' ' 1- V .rf w 4 N' - 'N ' '- ' VV - '- 'f' . f Q : A ' ' N . ' ' w V. me .N ' an. ' Q :Jaw V 3 -1 ,X ' ,xg Q, .s ga' V N - V- V AX 6- ,V 'SV 'fn f f It 1532595 Mnmm wmwm . .X .,- ,, ,f . L JL -A 'Q 'J .- 4 , 5 u lr- ,S Ar f , -. - I , V ' 4 U ' , . 4 . A s . . 3- V- Q- . I 'I-I. ,.'f,qQ'g.lR?, xl Q J 1 'J - N' , ,, i A n '-V qv g, TA ' - '.. '.'. - :LL-1 ' f Silfing-Home, Morris, Berch, KosTesly, Thunhorsf, Friedman. Kneeling -Parnell, While, O'Brien, Preu, Drake, Sperling. Bruce, Ziviello, Wilson, Co-Capf. Flinn. Sfending-Coach Connor, Rosen, Israel, Cushman, Sfern, Philip, Co-Capt WhiTe Capf. Elecf, Thal. joollaf Barnard opened iTs T947 TooTball season by iourneying Tar ouT To Hacliley, only To lose by The score oT 20-O. They never admiTTed deTeaT unTil The Tinal whisTle had blown, even Though They were TighTing againsT vasTly superior Torces. Many Times The Bears had The goal line wiThin easy reach, buT, Through bad luclc or mischance They were never able To cross iT. Coclcy and conTidenT because oT lasT year's 34-O Thrashing oT Woodmere, The Purple and WhiTe challenged The Long lslanders on Their home grounds The Tollowing week. Barnard led aT The halT by The score oT only 7-6, buT sTill TelT conTidenT of a vicTory. During The Third quarTer, Barnard was on The verge oT scoring anoTher Touchdown, when a Triclc pass was in- TercepTed by Woodmere. The Long Islanders Then proceeded To gain back Their losT yardage, and climaxed Their drive wiTh a long pass ThaT resulied in The game's winning Touchdown. Al- Though Barnard losT The game, They learned someThing ThaT will sTand Them in good sTead, now and in laTer years. ThaT imporTanT lesson is The danger oT overcomfidence. On The following Friday our Team played iTs TirsT home game oT The year, and The boys showed how happy They were To be on Their own home grounds by Trouncing Friends' Academy, 26-O. The resulT oT The game was never in doubT, as Barnard had iusT Too much power Tor Their worn-ouT ppponenTs. Near The end oT The con- Tes,T, Vic Connor senT his enTire squad inTo The game Tor some much-needed experience. 6reaT crediT musT be given To The line, which, ThroughouT The enTire game, ToughT viciously and Threw The opposing baclcfield Tor Tremendous losses. By lar lhe mosl evenly conlesled game ol lhe season was lhe one againsl Columbia Gram- mar. For lhe lirsl lhree quarlers. neilher leam was able lo score. allhough Barnard was deep in Columbia lerrilory much ol lhe lime. Wilh only live minules lo go. lhe Bears plowed across lhe goal line. Seconds laler,' Parnell drove over lo score lhe exlra poinl, and Barnard ended oul in lronl. 7-O. Againsl our lradilional loe, Fieldslon. lhe Purple and While slruck paydirl early in lhe lirsl quarler. The exlra poinl. however, was nol good. Aller lhe louchdown, lhe resl ol lhe lirsl hall and mosl ol lhe second hall consisled ol an exchange ol punls. Barnard's slrong line conlinually held Fieldslon in lheir own lerrilory. and Barnard lhus emerged lriumphanl. 6-0. This was lhe lilleenlh game played belween lhe lvwo greal rivals. wilh Barnard winning eighl. losing six and lying one. Our ioy lasled only a week, however, as in our nexl. and linal game ol lhe season we were badly bealen by Oakdale Mililary Academy. Early in lhe lirsl quarler lhe Purple and While were slopped dead on lhe one-yard line. Oak- dale drove us back, and was able lo score in lhe laller hall of lhe' lirsl quarler. Throughoul lhe second and lhird periods. bolh leams lhreal- ened, bul neilher-was able lo cross lhal lasl while line. ln lhe lasl quarler, however, Oakdale ripped lhrough lhe line lor l9 poinls. and won lhe game. 26-0. Much credil lor lhe success ol lhe leam musl be given lo lhe vicious lackling and oll-lackle plunges ol Pele Parnell, lhe heady signal calling and brillianl running ol Don Flinn. lhe sensational broken lield running ol scalback- Howie Frankel, lhe bull-dozing blocks and sweeping reverses ol Bill Drake. and lhe line pass-snaring ol caplain- elecl Herbie Thal. The lion's share ol lhe credil. however. should go lo Barnard's seven blocks ol granile whose lask il was lo clear lhe palh lor lhe speedy backs and lo slop opposing leams slone cold dead in lhe markel. Oulslanding in lhe line were: Bill Bruce, whose lerrilic line-backing broughl him All-Prep honors: Arl Israel and Dangerous Doug Trower, lwo hard charging, aggressive lackles, who broke lhrough opposing lines so consislenlly lhal lhey were ollen lhe lwo besl men in lhe opposing back- lield: Wee Wally Berch and Joe Schalfer, whose hard charging blocks and jarring lackles made lhem conslanl lerrors lo opposing backs, and lasl bul nol leasl, Jim While whose speclacular pass receiving. made him as dangerous on ollense as he has always been defensively. Barnard is looking lorward wilh greal anlicipa- lion lo nexl year's loolball season-,- and we are all conlidenl lhal il will be a highly successlul one. aw fff' v'm..,. ,kb , 'EQ-'f - 5 ' l' 'KK'-A Lv li. A 'F w ' , .I J , lx 1, www-, .mv-: ' '13 .4--4 NK , ., A rss:-mfg - T' rf-'JZ - ' 2- f- ' ' , W ' 'F .4 ,,. :H xxx .o F ,wal A x 51 , J f , ' f ,, ' f K 0-' r'f:,'-wi , ' ' x ff bf 45- , -I I..-ug Q :Q .i.e!?. i:wvW f4G:fzfy,.p-Af if 'L ' ' Q ,,,, . , -H Lv, WMW1 mi. 1 I kg, ,X 0 -Q , Tsai-A 1 Y ,112 ' ., f V1-l'5.wfnA5k :I ' ' .Q T'?w?f'. 1 4 4- --19' ' 1 Qrgg, - ,, , J n Q . ,iigi-. -1 .55- ., 1 -- W - 41' ram 4: 'film V V' V '--I-., , 4-1, w :A ma 1+ ' Mlbdl. K , 1, 11 ' YQ 133.2 f fm in I. , lr ,, f 5 Yfffi hw Q wt e.. wi Riff? f , Q ,U Q Z :U GHZ ' x My ,gm . , 'Jw 4' This year's hoopsfers had a generally successful season under The firm hand of Coach Bill lRipl Rowley. Bill's long experience with 'rhe game and his able coaching was a decisive faclor in all of our vicfories. His fairness foward all made him a favorife noi only wifh lhe squad buf also wifh The sfudenl' body in general. Bill infused The feam wifh 'rhal' added spark of spirii and fighf so necessary To a winning ball club. We are all grafeful fo him for his hard work and proud of his fine achievemenfs. A greal' assel lo The Team was The fine leader- ship and general courl savvy of i+s big cenler and caplain, Marly Cunningham. Marry leaves us This year, and his loss will be deeply fell by nexl year's squad. We will noi aHemp+ To meniion here every game, buf only Those which will be remembered for lheir 'rhrills and line play. ln our Tirsl league game. Barnard came from behind lo win de- cisively, 39-32. Howie lSharpyl Annis paced The feam 'ro fhis viciory over The H. M. l.. boys by sinking 22 poinis. Our nexf game, againsr The 'rradifional rival, Fieldsion. was won afler a rough sfruggle by a margin of one poinl: 39-38. ln 'rhe Friends Academy game, 'rhe enlire Team clicked, wi+h everyone scoring. Annis was hor again, swishing 23 poinls. Laler, in The Mor- rislown game, Howie ser a Barnard record by hilfing for an even 30. The second H. M. L. game, a rhriller all The way, was won afrer a beauiilul comeback, 37-36. Jack Oppenheim look The spoflighl in The Riverdale conlesl, sink- ing one in The final seconds 'ro pul' us our in 'Front again by a score of 37-36. The following week, working on a sfrange courf, Mark While and Harry Homa played inspired ball, buf all in vain, as we losr 39-49. The Game of 'the Year, our second iousf wi+h Fieldsion, was won easily, 62-35, and +he enlire squad showed fhe resulls of a full season of hard Training and serious work. We cannor fail To menlion 'lhe fine play and spirif of The resl of lhe boys: Herby Thal, l'Duke Slern, Tommy Morris, and 'the lwo Jay- vee rookies. Ronnie Wolf and Jay Pearlslein. Wilh all buf one of our iirsl-srringers refurning nexl year, Coach Rowley looks ahead To even grealer Triumphs in '49. 'Ev , L 'M Vg ggfdf' 4 - , my tiff 3 'MMU 5056401 The opening day oT baseball pracTice This spring saw only Tour leTTer men reTurn To bear The Purple and WhiTe. With Those veTerans and six members of lasT year's J.V., Coach Connor proceeded To mold a Team worThy of Barnard TradiTion. Big MarTy Cunningham was imme- diaTely insfalled aT TirsT base, where he has reigned supreme Tor The pasT Three years wiTh his big baT and superb Tielding. AT The key- sTone sack was Herb Thal, whose baseclearing double in The Columbia Grammar game will long be remembered. AT shorTsTop, Howie Seelig emerged TriumphanT on The sTrengTh oT a power- Tul Throwing arm. Third base, The iinx spoT of The Team, has changed hands many Times. A bad cold Took Gary Recker from The Team iusT as he had come inTo his own as a hiTTer and Tielder. FaTe Then dealT a cruel blow as Howie Frankel, Then Top Barnard slugger and Tielder, was sidelined Tor The season wiTh a badly sprained ankle. The Third base job Then Tell inTo The capable hands oT Sandy Diamond, whose good hiTTing and sensaTional Tielding came To a climax in The FieldsTon game, where he made sparkling plays on Two diTTerenT occasions. The laTesT evenT in ThaT Third base iinx is ThaT Sandy iniured his ankle aTTer leading oTT wiTh a single in The Scarsdale game. He was replaced by Doug Trower, Tormer relieT piTcher and uTiliTy inTielder. Doug was deTermined To make good and proceeded To show up admirably under The new load placed upon his very capable shoulders. The caTching chore Tell To anoTher J.V., John Gibson, who proceeded To come Through boTh aT and behind The plaTe as he pounded The ball Tor an average well over .300. John was backed up by Ronnie Rosen, who was hampered all season wiTh an ailing arm-buT whose geT-up- and-go made him a valuable Team asseT. The Barnard mound corps consisTed of Bill Bruce and Paul Armel, whose piTching and naTural abiliTy plagued enemv baTTers ThrouqhouT The season. The ouTTield seemed To be a closed corporaTion lYonkers boys onlyl. ln righT was Mark WhiTe, whose good Tielding and long blasT To righT Tield provided Barnard wiTh much needed power. Mark was also a dar- ing base-runner. CenTer Tield was held down by anoTher veTeran, Don Flinn. Don, besides being The baTTing champion, was also a sTellar Tielder whose long running caTches and whip- like arm wrecked havoc wiTh opposing baT- Ting averages. The leTT Tielder was Jim WhiTe. also a Three year veTeran. Jim. who has played every posiTion. in his career aT Barnard, used his skill and experience both aT The plaTe and in The Tield, To good advanTage. His long base- clearing double in The McBurney game will also be remembered. Backing up This Trio oT Tielders were Bob Aborn, Tom O'Brien, Herb WilTsek, and Duke STern, who provided excellenT supporT in numerous games, and proved a crediT To The school. Jack Oppenheim, an up and coming young piTcher, was developed This year. WaTch him nexT season! Good luck To Vic and nexT year's Team. and may They live up To The sTandards seT in l948. .....-- -...Ii 'Ng N, .1 , A ..1 Z..i -.5 ' Y- : , - -. ' , i -- 'N n - Q nr... P Ay. . S.,,4,,-n U 1 5 L 3 NH V L'-1 i 's V,-X4 ennia eam ProspecTs Tor The Tennis Team are brighTer Than They have been Tor many a season. To begin wiTh, Tive oT lasT year's leTTermen are bacl: This year, having proTiTed greaTly by Their experience. The Team has been Tremendously sTrengThened by The acquisiTion oT a new coach, Bob Kelly, Tormer ManhaTTan College sTar. The schedule includes some oT The ToughesT Teams in The ciTy, climaxing in The annual privaTe school Tourna- menT aT ForesT Hills. The Tive leTTermen reTurning are: Roy Jacobs, Roger Lipscher, Bob Berger, Al Ziviello, and Dick Birn. These Tive will be aided by Howie Annis, a newcomer, who has played Tennis in oTher schools, and John Tv1inTon, who was on The squad lasT year. Also, Teddy Angelus is assured a posiTion This year. The Team has played Three maTches already, and aIThough we came ouT second-besT in Two oT Them, They showed ThaT our boys are noT To be TriTled wiTh. The Tollow- iing maTches have been scheduled: Birch- WaTham, CollegiaTe, Columbia Grammar, Lin- coln, Riverdale, and l5ieldsTon. We believe ThaT we can conTidenTially predicT many banner years in The near TuTure. As Tor This year, we wish The Team much success and The besT oT luclc. j'dCL For the tirst time in many years Barnard sported traclc and tield teams. Because ot the many other sports Barnard has to otter its students, only a tew boys turned out tor track. The boys who did turn out were very ably instructed by Colonel Reed, who previously coached traclc at the Riverdale Country School. The Colonel ar- ranged tour dual meets tor our cindermen. After two weeks ot grueling practice. during which the coach discovered the individual talents ot the squad, we had our tirst meet against Mac- Burney. Our tollowers ot the cinder path, laclc- ing experience, lost this meet by a score ot 37 to 22 against the veteran MacBurney squad. Though we lost this meet by twelve points, we were able to claim one tirst place and several seconds. The fleet-tooted Barnard men practiced harder than ever atter this meet to prepare themselves tor their next one, which was to be with Manhattan. We were encouraged by the colonel's assuring words. The Manhattan squad is not strong this year. But to our dismay. we lost this rheet by the score ot 33 to 30. ln this meet one Barnard man. Joe Schaffer, took three events, while his teamates gave all they had to score the other titteen points. Four days atter this encounter, we met our rival, Fieldston. The Barnard traclcmen loolced torward to this encounter with much anticipa- tion, but we lost this meet by a score ot 3l to 22. One ot the reasons tor this deteat was that Barnard, tor the tirst time, ran on a track interior to the one in Van Cortland Park. Even with these obstacles, Sam Ruben gained his tirst victory of the season by winning the halt-mile run. Joe Schatter and Dud Kabniclc toolc a first and sec- ond place respectively in the 220-yard dash. Ed Wilsoin to everyones surprise, but his own, placed second in the shot-put with a heave ot over thirty-tive teet. The next meet will be with Dwight. We all hope that the boys will win this last meet be- cause ot our valuable experience. The passing of each year shows fhe amazing progress Barnard boys have made in The field of sporis. There are few priva+e schools of Barnard's relaiively small size ihaf can boasi of 'rheir a+hle+ic achievemenis. Lasi year our foofball ream reached lhe pinnacle of success by winning The A.A.P.S. championship. This year, unioriunaiely, ihey didn? quiie malre ii. Our baseball and baske+ball ieams have won fame for iheir successes. This year. plarily due To an unprecedenied enrollmenl, rennis and +raclc have increased in prominence wirh amaz- ing rapidify, and unless There is a radical change, bofh Teams are on fheir way up. However, fhere is anoiher ieam in lhis school of which praciically noihing has been meniioned. This Team has, perhaps, exhibiied more rapid progress lhan any orher ieam in 'rhe school. Lasf year a few boys mei io agree 'ro a fre- mendous underfalcing - fhe esfablishmeni of a handball +earn, wilhoui assisiance. I can say JJam!6af now rnar They have done so. To undersiand iheir accomplishmenfs, il' is necessary fo know a liHle abouf ihe +eam's brief hisfory. Alihough 'rhe Team was aciually organized lasl year. if did no+ really slarl 'fill ihis spring, when if played againsl MacBurney School and won. Shorfly afferwards fhey mei Columbia Grammar and won by an overwhelming vicfory. To Top fhis, we won 'rhe norfhern divisional championship of 'rhe privaie schools. We losf buf one +ournamenf -ihai wiih ihe Bishop Loughlin Team, perhaps fhe besf in fhe ciiy. ll is iruly an amazing leaf for an infanf coached feam 'ro beaf such 'reams as fhese. Now ihey are going To compeie in The A.A.P.S. championship againsf ihe 'finesi 'reams in New York. If we win if will be noi only a greai vicfory for The school, buf il may decide ihe iuiure of +he handball ieam i+self, for if we win, if may become a recognized spori in fhe school. The +earn has been wailing for This a long lime. So he-re's luclc ro you, boys! N G -N .ti at a 'iv HN 'LJEXQEBN ix :- 1 w 1 5 o.. ,W i . xxx x. 1 :wx N- x - ' '-if 2 ' gg , .4 '. x- -gf. , ' Ag -.i.'T'f ' 4' Q. -Pg V 'an I ' 'Nuys Q S, , 4 k K1 . s: S '1'.:1v Q - J +...7. Y' vw' xg -A .- .:-'- -r--nr fi LW? '1'.- a 't'N'5- rf' 7 4' Sw 5 3 wfvsaqk' ' -1 W , -qi. ,, .- :L-.,ii,ni, ,L,s'fn','A f WB-H , ,. , .W , , . ,W gy kelj g iz HBH BASEBALL J. Whife D. Flinn M. Whiie M. Cunningham S. Diamond H. Seelig H. Thal P. Armel W. Bruce J. Gibson MINOR LETTER TENNIS R. Jacobs R. Lipscher R. Berger A. Ziviello T. Angelus H. Annis J. Minion A.B.A. JR. VARSITY BASEBALL R. Thron R. Long D. Bronsfon R. Joseph R. Kosfeslcy H. Homa W. Herskowifz H. Perlman T. Morris E. Baumer? F. Friedman H. Thunhorsf L. Amanna M. Lewis J. Vicforson marera fo! fAe ,During WH VARSITY LETTERS FOOTBALL - I947 VARSITY J. Whiie D. Flinn Cmcapfs' P. Parnell J. Schaffer W. Berch W. Sperling M. Whife A. Ziviello W. Bruce W. Drake H. Frankel D. Trower A. Israel H. Thal H. Siern B. Schoenberg G. Reclcer, Mgr. W. Cushman FIBA FOOTBALL MINOR B R. Kosfesky T. Morris H. Homa R. Preu H. Thunhorsf T. O'Brien J. Phillip F. Friedman E. Wilson R. Prager, Assf. Mgr. R. Rosen BASKETBALL I948 VARSITY LETTER M. Cunningham H. Annis H. Thal T. Morris H. Siern H. Homa M. Whife J. Oppenheim T. Angelus, Mgr. BASKETBALL MINOR LETTER N. Horowiiz A.B.A.'s JUNIOR VARSITY R. Kosfeslcy J. Perlsfein H. WiI'rsek A. Michali H. Seelig F. Ryder H. Thiinhorsf R. Dubin R. Joseph R. Wolf B. Schoenberg N. Fox MINOR LETTER. TRACK J. Schaffer P. Parnell, Capt S. Rubin E. Wilson M. Kabnick BASKETBALL .wZ5M vii' v : 'EQ BQ A X A W SU' .ix Q ,p 'g f Q -X A 2 I as W' in , A ',. iflf 'gf N 1' Q 0' Q' - Xxx' ' Ah A 4 ' A fair- in nv - m ' f' '- lhef- .t , Q 'far ' f ,eq A w lg.. an, 4, 1 if.. I rx -Q' H K x . h I p. ,WfP'J'fs'X P WAX :Jax , 5 , M 1i1,,. , s Ian'-1. '.5 n: , wg 1' Q, NNW N W 'gk , . :. , . Q ,Y Ml' L - ww Q, -. X . ,. wxgi X X. , x X N V -ww , ' ' . 4 . Q .Q 2 'E' 1-,pi . YM'IK'Q'3r?Q lui? ?'!l'ai5UEhi'5 i 9 I 09 'SEHK' L71 1 f is .fs f an if gf Q -W. 'Q 1 1 I eng I -1 as ME 1 W f Y..-1 1 ! ff mm .s1r...,fJ.i.f.,., Under ihe guidance and leadership of Miss Weed, 'rhe young sludenls of 'l'he Middle School are 'rrained in every possible way for ihe day when fhey will be gradualed from 'rhe Middle School. Here, in rhe Middle School, rhe pupils are imbued wiih +he spiril of slrudy, and The re- ward 'fhai comes wirh ir. They are lhoroughly Trained scholasiically, afhlerlcally. ,and socially, and ihey are 'raughr ro meei every day prob- lems. One of lhe main ieaiures 'rhai 'rhe Middle, School presenis ro iis pupils is 'rhe Siaie Regenrs Examinafions, which are given every year. Each year. siariing wirh 'rhe elemenrary grades, ihe sludenis advance slowly and sleadily uniil 'rhe 'rime comes 'ro rake Jrhe exams. To 'prove 'rhal' ihe Middle School's preparalory course is one of The finest lhe boys always a'r+ain a high average. A boy's success in high school depends on ihe proper elemeniary foundaiion. Frequenf dances are held af 'rhe girls' school under fhe supervision of Miss Bloss. Here, 'lhe Berfha Elaine Weed, B.S., A.M. Columbia Universify. Assisfanf in Educafional Ex- 'lension under Siare Civil Service Commission. Teachers Collage diploma as Supervisor of Ele- nenfary Schools: Teachers College Diploma as Insfruclor of Educafion. Karherine Du Bois Holmds Sraduale of New Haven Normal School. Exlan- sion Courses Yale, N. Y. U., Cornell. Marie Anloinefle Leon Gradualed Keene Teachers College. Olive W. Lindsay Graduafed Universify of Philadelphia Teachers College. boys are Taughi dancing sreps, old and new, and 'rhe poise and grace 'lhai accompanies dancing, which rhey will need in laler life. Of course, rhe program of rhe Middle School wouldn'+ be complefe wifhoui a play or opereira in which 'rhe srudenis display Their 'ralen1's. This year, under 'rhe guidance of Mrs. Wilson, rhe Middle School presenred fwo plays. This is im- porfanr as ir always develops a sense of confrol and expression in boys. From lhe Middle School mus'r come 'rhe fuiure varsify mdlerial for rhe high school: rhereiore, rhe boys musi be given every chance io malce use of fheir abiliiy io play ball. Under fhe coaching oi Mr. Carrer, ihe Middle School's Team, fhe Brownies. parricipared in all of lhe maior sporfs lbaseball, baslceiball, and foorballl. Add rhese iaciors rogeiher and you arrive af a logical conclusion - fhe sfudenis of fhe Middle School of Barnard receive a well-rounded educaiion and rraining lhar will carry each one of ihem Through life. Miss Isabel V. Pringle B.A. Barnard College, I939. Mrs. Mary Gans Ferraro Universify of Norih Dalrofa A.B.-M.A.. I937. Miss Rose S. Fromhin Columbia B.S., I939. M.A. Columbia. l94l. Mrs. Susan Poole Columbia Universify B.S., l946. grack 8' 'G-ef Leff lo righl, Top row: Ronald' S. Kline, Peler J. Jacobs, Franh G. Lippmann, John S. Reclter, Daniel l. Gildenberg, Morlon Weiner, Mifchell Rubensfein, George B. Wald, Henry S. Wqlfron, Paul H. Klam. Middle row: James B. Jardine, Paul H. Prinler, Michael J. Bennell, Thomas Bernslein, Ralph J. Nach, William H. Mulz. BoHom row: David A. Speclor,,John V. Joyce, Alan H. Seigenfeld, William W. Rowley, Joel M. Savils, Charles D. Nach, David H. Wallets. Teacher: Miss Berlha Elaine Weed. New Sludenl and ouf of picfure: Michael A. Berch. Q'mJe 7 Lefl fo righl: Top row: Carl Theobald, Lewin Eigen, Ronald Vollr, Derek Delien, Haig lpehiian, Harry Holsfan Middle row: Barry Bandes, Barry Fischler, Lloyd Gofllieb, Waller Rubin, Roberl Golding, Dino Balzaris Bollom row: Richard Dreiwilz, Alan Morse, Michael Manson, Melvin Friedland, Daniel Leab. Noi in piclure: Peler Lifinas, Dennis Selcow, Jaclr Marganslern, George Linder, Jr. ' 1 J Leff fo righi, Top row: Thomas H. Frielander, Claude P. Sfeinberger, ra U 6 Roberf P. Rosscoe, John H. Zerner, Roherf J. Faxio, Edward J. Schcrach, Monfagne Wolfson. Middle row: Thomas Schwerh, Daniel K. Weislxopp, James L. Goldman, Roberl A. Ross, Roberf A. Green. Boffom row: Richard T. Levien, Harvey S. GoldblaH, Sheldon Ulrich, Lehman C. Sfern, Joel A. Shulman. Teacher: Olive W. Lindsay. grade 5 fl Leff To righf: Top row: Alexander Keneas, Norman Gilman, Alan Sussman, Edward Sleers, Kennefh Levine, Michael Myers, Gernol Kaisf. Middle row: Hugh Taylor, Jerry Diclrslein, Slephen Charlop, Lawrence Sass, Richard Kreifman, Franlz Neubauer, Marlin Feinman. Fron+ row: Roberl Mayers, Jaclz Merlis, Reber? Soscia, Siephen Shull, Richard Albrechl, James Speclor. Teacher: Marie Anloinelfe Leon. 'FEE un' 2 Lefl io righf, Top row: Sreven Henigson, George Schimmacl, Howard QIHJQ4 Cohen, Howard Toll, Julian Franlrel, James Cooper, Brian Molloy, William Dash, David Fein. Middle row: George Holsfen, Charles Filch, Gerald Schulh, David Honings, Thomas Hamillon, Sfephen Blaine, John Miller. Firsl row: Kennard Manse, Harold Charcowslry, Jonalhah Milchell, Francis Lunzer, Roberf Broolis, Reber? Blumenfhal. Teacher' 2 Isabel V. Pringle. Qmfle 3 40 Leif 'lo righf: Top row: Michael Lesser, Siephen Leff, Roger Zeeman, Roberf Brealrslone, Joseph Schulzman, Sfeven Toepper, Arnold Melh, Alan Finkel. Middle row: Terry Prager, Joseph Marrow, Sfuarr Albrechr, Roberf Sfrochalr, Marlin Jacobi. .Roberf Harshberger, Jeffrey Barre-H. Fronr row: David London, Pefer Godsiclr, Kennefh Ranlrin. Teacher: Mrs. Mary Ferraro-B.A., M.A. f Olllel' Schoof Qiafle 1 Bofiom Row, leff io righf: Richard Caplin, Kennilh Caplin, Arfhur Blumenfhal, Arfhur Phillips, Jonaihan Tenzer, Vicfor Sforie. Second Row, lefi' fo righi: Sheila Axler, Ellen Philip, Norman Kay, Arihur Sheridan, Marlin Seelig, Lorelfa Marsh, Rosalyn Lyons. Third Row, leff fo riqhi: Judilh Rubin, Roberi Gold, Peier Weinberg, William Cunningham, Sfephen Berney, Wesley Fogel, Bur? Shapiro, Lawrence O'Brien, Ann Leibman Lefi 'Io righf. Becl row: Fred Seiffer, Peul Dash, Marion Goldberg, George Lawler, Paul Sieyfon. David Kemenvlein, Reber? Zirle. Middle row: Davis Mellery, Burfon Levy, Kridin Cepiive, lilly Jemes, Pehy Feusfy, Billy Green, Buel While. Fronf row: Jeflry Kahn, Reber? Kleiner, Reber? While, Craig Julien. Teacher: Susan E. Poole-l.S. Q. vu I Q. A of l Q' ,pn 1 xv, ' S23 Sits... I S .JL - - ' fgxfv-1 gi , qi! 4 1 in Lribgvfi., 4 Rf xgmf I N ga Wu., ,.,. 'Eggs A 1 1 ' L L. ., -S-1 - A .I 9- , ' 1 ' f t gr' 0.2, -A 5 I 1 1 f. Q on iflxkggzwn 1 If I Nth: -' -.-.H QM 4 M' I ' 2,1- I A ...Q ,f ar... mg, ik - s Plfi .., , Q 11 fl 1 I -d 1 1 14 gf O li V' Af' 'iflfl Il AYMVN. -4. - Cofzage .S1A0.,f.S'faff Mrs. Rufh K. Rumng, Direc- fress B.S. af New York Universiiy Enfered Barnard in Sep+ember l940 Miss Delores Lal1r B.A. af New York Universi+y Enfered Barnard in Sep+ember I947 Mrs. Elizabefh M. Conklin Gradua+ed New Palz Normal Eniered Barnard in Sepfember I 943 Mrs. Lemore McEn+ee Siudying a+ Bank Sfreef School Enfered Barnard in Sepfember I944 Angelus, Ted-I I2 Cen?ral Park Sou?l'i, CI 7-4325 Aborn, Bob-Sl Cumberland Drive, Yonkers, BEV 7-7959. Adler, Mel-I0 Hillside Avenue, New York, WA 3-9l72. Birn, Dick-IO6 Pinehurs? Avenue, New York, WA 8-3I I9. Berger, Bob-25 Eas? 86??i S?ree?, New York SA 2-6524. Berclw, Wally-32I Wes? 78?lw S?ree?, New York, SU 7-2 I92. Cardell, Nick--4879 Broadway, New York, LO 7-0058. Cunningham, Mar?y-l3I King Avenue, Yonkers, BEV 7-8805. Frankel, Howie-395 F?. Was?iing?on Avenue, N. Y. C., WA 7-4389 Flinn, Don--99 Kings?on Avenue, Yonkers, Yonkers 5-I266. Gelirer, Gene-600 Wes? I92ncl S?ree?, N. Y. C., WA 3-3493. Glass, Dave-l7O Kneeland Avenue, Yonkers, Yonkers 5-l596. Israel, Ar?-690 F?. Washing?on Avenue, N. Y. C., WA 7-6993. Kabnick, Dud-25 Cen?ral Park Wes?, N. Y. C., CO 5-3862. Levien, Bill-3I5 Wes? IO6?l'i S?ree?, N. Y. C., AC 2-5666. Parnell, Pe?e-I65 Wes? Forves? Avenue, Wes? Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 2052-M. Phillip, Jim-3257 Cambridge Avenue, N. Y. C., KI 3-3739. Preu, Dick-35 Parkview Avenue, Bronxville, 2-7360. Recker, Gary-25 Cumberland Drive, Yonkers, BEV 7-6569. Rubel, Hugh-360 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. C., WA 7-7738. Scl1a??er, Joe--l504 Me?ropoli?an Avenue. N. Y. C., ME 5-7676. S?a??, Buddy-300 Cen?ral Park Wes?. N. Y. C., SC 4-3403. S?ewar?, Jack-34l0 Kingsbridge Avenue, N. Y. C. S?oryk, Dick-I6O Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. C., WA 3-I473. Trower, Doug-7l5 Wes? l72nd S?ree?, WA 8-9894. Vidal, Lou-464 Wes? End Avenue, N. Y. C., SC 4-4279. Wl'1i?e, Jim-20 Van Cor?land? Park Avenue, Yonkers 3-OO49. Wilson, Ed-I l29 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J., Hoboken 4-I385. Neben, Jerry-IO Hillside Avenue, N. Y. C., LO 7-6967. Wal?ers, John-680 Wes? End Avenue, N. Y. C., AC 2-0545. Ziviello. Al--2858 Marion Avenue, N. Y. C., SC 3-2977. 5 1 ,M A ' 1 wa'- an 1 Iv 1:3 ' K KJ .., ,. U AF -- ' li X hu: A I I ki , 5 ws? 4 A x sf ,R W. , ms.-:.ff--... S i I I-,D Av-. ,. . ...Dix vga? Xa' ' ' MX. .X,xfQ,.W . WX .. al, r - - - ....,..,. W ii S w f If 4 .m!?'!!?5'iQ? ' ' ' if Q -K , 1. vim wiv- , KA xx X 21M,g..E ...A i 2? .W 0 f ' s '-,'g.:. n O 'n 'fl' .o , u 0 in '. -r in up 1.s ?'1! COMPLIMENTS OF FIELDSTON BALL PEN CO INC. BEST WISP-IES FROM ROBERT GOLDING and- Family COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID and LOUISE LONDON BOYS' AND YOUNG Mews sn-Ioes JULIUS GROSSMAN SHOES FIHI1 Avenue-Be'Iween 37+I1 and 38+I1 SI'reeI's FAMOUS FOR THEIR QUALITY V We Supply rhe Meai . Prime Meafs - Fancy Groceries - Fruifs - Vegeiables MANNLEIN'S MARKET Birds Eye Frosfed Foods I69 ASHBURTON AVENUE YONKERS 2, NEW YORK YOnkers 5 - 2869 - 2870 o Mr. Davis Cooks H' COMPLIMENTS OF THE BELMONT GREETING CARD CO. Inc New YORK, New YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOM and EGAN COMPLIMENTS OF BOOK METALS COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL HOSIERY NEWYORKCITY CRYSTAL CLEAR NYLON HOSIERY COMPLIMENTS OF GERSON and GERSON COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF MAX J. SCHNEIDER JOHN S. SWIFT CO., INC. PHQTO-OFFSET PRINTERS 455 WEST 30+I1 STREET New York, N. Y. Operafing PIan'Is in NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS OF ED GOLDHILL HENRY J. THUNHORST INS U RA NC E Fire Pla+e Glass Liabiliiy Compensaiion Burglary Aufomobile INSURE!-Beffer Be Safe Than Sorry 340 EAST 79+h STREET New York 2I, N. Y. Phones: BUHerHeld 8 - 0520 - 052I - 0522 COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND KAUFAX YOUTH CENTER so EAST u7o+h STREET Bronx, N. Y. WITI-I POND MEMORIES LORETTA and ADRIENNE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. WILLIAM MAYERS AND BOB 7 , J Ill lv' FROCKS HC 525 SEVENTH AVENUE ll . . ll New York I8, N. Y. ' I W 1 2' COMPLIMENTS OF PATRONS' COUNCIL Immediafe Delivery AIR COMPRESSORS AIR HOSE ARBOR SAW METAL CUTTING RADIAL SAW ELECTRIC TOOLS METAL BAND SAW WOOD BAND SAW RADIAL DRILL PRESS DRILL PRESS LATHES SHAPERS VISES COMPLETE OUTFITTERS OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS MACHINERY - TOOLS - HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. MORRIS E. SPECTOR A Friend of MR. SLATTERY Hun1' Turner for Prinfing' THE TURNER PRESS 63-65 MAIN STREET Yonkers, New York BRODY and JARDINE Inc. INSURANCE IOI PARK AVENUE ' NEW YORK CITY MUrray Hill 3-3259-3260 COMPLIMENTS OF . . EXPERT CARPET DYEING CO. 3I2 EAST 95+h STREET New York Ci+y FISCHER 8: MILLER, Inc. Meais and PouII'ry 94-96 WOODWORTH AVENUE 0 YONKERS, N. Y YOnkers 3-5400- I -2-3 l COMPLIMENTS OF MISS WEED AND THE EIGHTH GRADE COMPLIMENTS OF AL GOODMAN COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. SOL GILMAN BEST WISHES TO 1 THE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS O CARON and IAN KAUFMAN MANCHESTER FARMS Wholesale Dis+ribu'rors and Manufadurers of MILK - CREAM - SOUR CREAM - ICE CREAM MIX LUcIIow 3-3390 42I EAST I74+I1 STREET NEW YORK 57, N. Y -OOMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. ABE MORGENSTEIN COMPLIMENTS OF R-C AUTOMATIC SALES, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. S. J. TOLK COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. SAMUEL SCHEINMAN STERNWILD KNITTING MILLS, Inc. KniI+ed Wool Gloves and MiHens 49 BUENA VISTA AVENUE 0 YONKER5. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ZOLAR PUBLISHING CO.. Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF TOWNBROOKE FABRICS, Inc. I4 I 2 BROADWAY New York Ci'I'y COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. A. E. TOEPFER COMPLIMENTS OF MR. A. V. SHERIDAN COMPLIMENTS OF . . . COMPLIMENTS AHNEMAN and YOUNKHEERE, Inc. OF Lumber, Hardware, Pain+, Building Supplies 3320 BAILEY AVENUE RICHARD L. ALBRECHT New York, N. Y. Established l892 KI 6-3200 COMPLIMENTS ALLEN'S ALLEY gf: 480 LEXWGTON AVENUE MR. and MRS. FRANK BAKERlS AND DAUGHTERS PEGGY and ANGY New York Cify OOMPLIMENTS OF . . . COMPLIMENTS INWOOD SPORTING GOODS CO. OF TEAM UNIFORMS Direcf from Manufacfurer MR' and SPORT CLOTHING OF ALL TYPES Special Discounf on Equipmenf 4425 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 33, N. Y. Sales Manager - Lofhar David LO 7-l870 CHAFETZ, YURCAK 8: CHAFETZ FANCY FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET IMPORTED GROCERIES Wholesale and Re+aiI 5983 BROADWAY Plwone: Klngsbriclge 3-4525 + 9-6585 BILLIE K. K GREEN 81 CO., JEWELERS, INC. Manufacfuring Jewelers 38 WEST 48Il'l STREET New Yorlr I9, N. Y. LAM POP'S CANDY STORE suNDAes, FLoATs DELUXE A+ +he Bo'Hom of +I1e Hill 599I BROADWAY NewYorIxCiI'y 'GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '52 I A PARENT WQMWQBEYW Xfflml COMPLIMENTS OF BEEP COMPLIMENTS OF CAROL BENSON COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS L. BRONFMAN A Friend COIVIPLIMENTS of OF LEWIS EIGEN YUSSIE GENE BRYER, Inc. Crea+ive Apparel for Gen+Iemen COMPI-IMENT5 I49 WEST 461'I'1 STREET OF New York, N. Y. PLaza 7 - 6255 - 6256 MARTIN BURNS COMPLIMENTS CHARLES CARRARA FISH CO. FISH - OYSTERS - CLAMS OF Hofels and Resfauranfs Supplied ai Lowesi Prices CAREER Inc. 54I NINTH AVENUE Corner 40+h S+ree+ LOngacre 3 - 2I60 - 2I6l COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF DR. A. CHURCH A FRIEND I EAST 42nd STREET New York Cify THE COLLEGE SHOP BEST W'5 'E5 UNIVERSITY FASHIONS 2898 Broadway af I I3'I'I'1 S+reeI enf 2-6576 George M. Burns, Mgr. DINO SEA FOOD, Inc. COMPLIMENTS RESTAURANT QF Wines and Liquors S+eaIcs, Chops and Sea Food MR- and MRS- 260 wesr 42nd STREET PHILIP H. DIAMOND New Yofk Ia- N- Y- LOngacre 3-7682 ' COMPLIMENTS ,A I. . . OF L. C. DURLAN Posfage Sfamps for Collecfors MR. and H, U S. Min+ and Used-A Specialfy 5985 BROADWAY New York Cify C TS COMPLIMENTS OMPUMEN OF OF F R E D'S A FRIEND CLEANING SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF JACK GANGI HYGRADE FISH CO 22 FULTON STREET New Yorlc 7, N. Y. LORRAINE STUDIOS Decora+ors fo lhe Trade 3l9 EAST 44+h STREET New York I7, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-5376 H A R R I S O N ' S Sales TELEVISION Service Washers RADIO Relrigeralors Housewares - Elecfrical Appliances 289 EAST 204+h STREET BRONX 67, N. Y. Tel. OLinviIIe 5-2860 JOHN J. SHEA PLUMBING . HEATING Gas and EIec+ric Appliances 6l55-57 BROADWAY ' NEW YORK CITY Near 25Isi' S+ree'I' Tel. Klngsbrldge 6-2400 OOMPLIMENTS OF THE JAY ZEE NOVELTY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JOMAR BELT 81 NOVELTY CO. DAVID KAY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KESSLER TRUCKING CO. zoa WEST 27+h STREET WCHARD and MARJERY New York Ciiy LEONARD C. LEE COMPLIMENTS ELECTROLYSIS Medically Endorsed Specialisi QT: Painless - Safe - Permanenl' 503 FIFTH AVENUE DR. and MRS. LEVY Enfrance on 42nd S+ree+ R m 407 MUrray Hill 2-3264 COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF ISAAC LIEBER COMPLIMENTS OF THE MODERN HAT SHOP 4084 BROADWAY New Yorlr Cify MR. and MRS. MANFRIDI THE MUSIC ROOM IZ9 WEST 44H1 STREET New Yorlr 33, N. Y. NAT 81 HYMlE'S High Grade Fruif and Vege+abIe Marker 307 EAST 204+h STREET New York, N. Y. OLinviIIe 5-0974 COMPLIMENTS OF NORM ADVERTISING. Inc 79 MADISON AVENUE New York I6, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF nd Mrs. SOL PEARLMAN COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. PHILIP COMPLIMENTS OF RABSONS, Inc. III WEST 52nd STREET New York Cify ROBERTS FLORIST, Inc. 240 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH New York Cify QOMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS or or THE 7 R'S From New Rochelle MARTIN MAX SHONE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. SOSCIA COMPLIMENTS OF ALAN and LENNY SUSSMAN COMPLIMENTS OF . . SYLBEE DECORATORS 320 WEST am STREET New York Ciiy o ENdico'H 2-4206 COMPLIMENTS OE DR. and MRS. DANIEL THRON A Friend of BARRY TISCHLER TONY'S MARKET FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES llalian Groceries- Olive Oil and Spagheifi 306-308 EAST I'-74th STREET Bef. Bainbridge and Marion Aves. New York, N. Y. Telephone EO 7-3359 H . W E I S S CQMPLIMENTS CHINA - GLASS - SILVER All Kifchen Equipmeni OF For I-lofels, Res?auran+s and Clubs COFFEE URNS, BAR SUPPLIES, STEAM TABLES 2l RIVERDALE AVENUE and Yonkers 2, N. Y. Telephone YOnkers 3-l338 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF SIDNEY VLOCK MR. and MRS. HARRY ZEEMAN CQMPLIMENTS OF PHILIP ZAHN WA 3-0I23 - 3-2224 BEN R. WILLENS PecIc's Typewriier Exchange GEO- M- STILL- Inc' Esiablishecl I900 QYSTERS , Cl-AMS CommerciaI Sfaiioners Diamond Poinf Oyders 575 W. I8IsI STREET ' NEW YORK CITY 33 COMPUMENT5 Columbia Tea and Coffee Co. OF 2103 AVENUE z Lynn and BeH'y Jane Ganfman Brooklyn, N. Y. 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