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

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I Z 'E 7 2 Vahently trymg to gam a berth rn the league playoff Barnard behind the strong rrght arm of Clark Gurncy tackled Locust Valley The Purple jumped to a four run lead only to haxc the Valley trc the game on tvso vsallts an error and a trrple to rlght center In the tenth mnrng mth ahrmarkt prtchmg LV talllcd four runs to vun the ball game 8 4 In a non league cncountcr Gurney bested Columbxa Grammar 5 2 ln a game that saw Fred Horn blast a 400 foot homer into the left ccntcr held blcachcr ahrmarkt vas beaten by Collegrate 4 3 rn a game play ed under poor vrcather condrtrons He then beat Dvught 10 1 collectrng four hrts vshrle grymg up only one 'f ff' f ll 4.4 if .. ,Titre

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.,. I. - I . . '2- es-2'-1 2' 7 f ,ff f . ' ' y' . -?a 'ffL1 A fp- , ,A f,', wifi' 5 ' , , , f f , . '- 'L 7 fi'v,f 'li l y I , .1 Davis. Don could easily be called the squad's most valuable player. Vic Stone, a fiery junior, was at third base. He showed great stick ability and at times, sparkled with the glove. The Bears had Pete Mantzaris in center, Fred Horn in right, and Mike Lesser in left. These three boys provided the power in the batting order and were exceptional Hy chasers. Sophomore Jay Goldblatt did an amazing job behind the plate for the Bears and, time and again, hit in the clutch. Others on the squad who saw service were Johnny Meltzer, Bill Bonnell, Irwin Sirota, and Marty Seelig. jahrmarkt was on the hill as the Bears opened up against Riverdale. Both teams ex- changed early runs, and, with the Bears ahead 5-4 in the fifth, the roof fell in. Four Indian walks, a triple to left center, plus three Barnard errors gave the Big Red eight runs and a final win of 13-8. jahrmarkt came back strong to pitch a beauty in a 4-1 win over McBurney, as Franco supplied the hitting punch. Mike again pitched well in a 4-3 win over Fieldston. The Bears took advantage of their great speed on the base paths to score 4 runs in the first two innings. With the M.A.A.P.S. crown in sight, Barnard traveled to Woodmere, only to be stopped cold by lanky Dick Zielter, the league's best pitcher. Giving up only two hits, he downed Mike Jahrmarkt and the Bears wp-f'l' My 55.1 . Q1

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llllllil W 5-vm md r V . .1 ,Z ' 1 , fi V I vi .3 -J J--' fre- 3 J A of -r Z VARSITY TENNIS Lefz to rigbls Lewis Hartman, Llartin Weinstein, Richard Ruster, Cliff Kleinbaum ftaplainj, Paul Sapounakis, Alan Waksman, Bob Kelton frorzrhj. illi,Ui11g.' Chester Rosen, Eliot Harap. Varsity Tennis Barnard 4 Barnard 3 Barnard 2 Barnard 5 Barnard 5 Barnard 2 Barnard 4 Barnard 0 Barnard 3 Barnard 3 Barnard 5 GAME SUMMARY r 'Loyola 1 Poly Prep 2 'Fieldston 3 'Collegiate 2 'McBurney 0 Riverdale 3 'Locust Valley 1 Trinity 5 Bronx Science 2 Columbia Grammar 2 'League Game Concordia 0 Led by Skip Hartman, Captain Cliff Kleinbaum, and Coach Bob Kelton, the Bears completed one of their most successful net campaigns in recent years- recording 8 wins against 3 losses. Alan Waksman, Paul Sapounakis, Richie Ruster, and john Garber rounded out thc first six positions, while Chester Rosen, Elliot Harap, .nd Marty Weinstein shared the seventh spot. On April 11, starting the season on the right foot, the team defeated Loyola 4-1. Next to fall was Poly Prep, close match with the Bears winning 5-2. Then came the big match against Fieldston with the league title probably at stake, Due to the absence of a man, Barnard forfeited one of the singles maches, which proved to be costly. Although we captured one of the singles matches QKleinbaumj and first doubles Qwaks- man-Sapounakisj, second doubles of Ruster and