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

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Rifle Club Because of delayed eonstructron of the rrfle range m Ardsley the Rifle Club has been slow rn startrng Hovyexer the elub has had many returning marksmen from last year s Rnlle Team Its moderator rs Sffdlbht shootm Tom Lyons The rlflemen haxe had sex eral well organized meet ings thrs year One of the mann toples has been the problem of transportatlon to and from the range The clubs host of enthusnastle charter members meludes Gerry Klleoursc Arthur May Ira Orshan Bob Lehrer Pete Hecht Henry Voelleer Stu Loeleer james Leyrtt Bob Reggro Pat Mullane Bob Koeh and last but not least lrmm Srrota i YW! Science Club Under the expert gurdanee of Mr lent the' Screnec Club has had a most revsardmg year Not only was lt the largest of the elubs but rt was also the most aetne meetmg at least onee a vueele The students howeyer as should be the ease did most of the vsorle Mr Iext helped out wxheneyer he was ealled upon Dunng the eourse of the year sexeral ehemreal demon stratlons were held They had dlseusslons on sueh sub yeets as Mongolrsm Cretrnlsm and the Atomle Chart Also dlseussed before eyery meetnng were eurrent eyents ID the vs orld of selenee Aetne members of the club rneluded lblllxt Conrad presrdent Brll O Connell secretary Burt Lexy Bob Lehrer ohn Iraneo and Tom Shoesmlth -35. if 'G . . , - , - , .. ' , ,,. , . ' . , ,.- .- 7 V,-, . v - - s . ., . ,, .y , . ' y .- . . . -.y., V. . , . , , . - A . . . , y -. . A . - a y .y. -' . r -. -'y. , ,f . , , f , . , 7 . , , . y- .V . . J I. - v Q s ' , rs me 5 -gs ff ' 4. 'FM . . u, , SQ -56' ' ' e, . .,. ' Q93 5 , - ' '- 50 . . . . Q 11-. Q . . v. ' . . , . I I- QQ K vp r 1 ' 'wp' A , e Q. R.. 5 1.7. - . . . . , sa- x 1 as v1 . . 1 . . . .-,C -X ,. ' . . . - , - , t.. 1 e J. O, . - -U 5 ' 1 ' .- . . , , v. , V. . .., . . . . N , . . . s A ,ls , .- 2 . ,. . . ,Q x y 1 1 . . . , . . .v ,,, , . . , I .7 ' , - 1 v 1

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L ' ,.. ea.. , , V ' .. .. 4 VARSITX FOOTBAI I Fm111Rfz1 It fmnqbf I F1 mco M Comid P Hecht M Qeellg R Ruster M Vemstem Oxloff Serfn1dR1u ISI btem P Mantzaus In flpfllll M thnmukt D Iwmco C Gutney I Ntexes R Inthtensttxn 1:1 lm G Sehlmmtck M ndell 71ml Rm CV Duns zfj A Meltz R lxoeh I Horn f!'0fIP1JlIIj T Ollendmff XX Applebaum A Remel C Bxuens 5 Bxstner R Zee man fm 1711 efj C Powell flffl mzrbj Varsity Football The 1956 football season saw a new coachlng re gtme at Barnard and a team which proxnded tremend ous quantntles of excitement although only one vxctory and tue IH sux games Gerry Dans a former Brooklyn College grtdder found hlmself at the helm of the Bear coaching staff Hts yob was not an easy one snnee graduatnon had hut the 55 squad heauly Howeyer the splrlted leader of the Purple 8. XVl1llL did a tremendous yob ln fteldmg a team which although thm ln depth and plagued by lnyurnes remained gallant and eompetltne untll the season s lmal whistle Assxstmg Coaeh Dans was Clarence Powell former Cortland State great who dld a splendld yob w nth the baekheld The Bears began pre season drllls early ln Septem ber and slowly Coaeh Dans mounted a foree which had great potent: tl although a laek of slze and speed Standout holdoyers from the 55 campalgn were left end I'red Horn halfbaeks Mlkc ahrmarkt and Pete Mantzarls quarterback Don Franco Dutch Ltchten stern a former tackle comerted to fullback guards Chrns IXdSbllNlh and George Sehlmmack and tackle Clark Gurney Others who moyed mto posmons of importance were center Marty beellg end Stexe Blstner back Lou NICNLS taekle fullback Mnke Conrad and taekle Bob Koeh The long awanted op ner armed on Oetober 5th when the Bears trayeled to Iznglewood The results of the battle were most enll htenlng smee Barnard was uetorxous 12 0 Dutch Llehtenstern rambled 70 yards off has left tackle for the season s hrst T D and Make ahrmarkt crashed the same hole for 6 more ID the thlrd eluarter Howeser It must be said that the de fensne platoon spearheaded by mlddle lme backer V . .' ' fn- .p. xl, . ' . ', 1 A . J V . . frfV.t'1, . Ag . f , 3 - , VV -A - A l h V V , . -I . - , . , . , . '., . . ', . ' 0- V- . . .g , . . . . . 0 . , , . V .V , V V. . V , , ' . V ' V' , . . , . . . . -- '. . 4, 1 1 J a x ' A V 1 a , V .V' . , V . 7 ' V '. -' '- . y. - . - . , 1 ' . . . , . ' - - .V . V V. ' ' ' . ,, , '-, . ' ' V -. V. . -. . . '..'y . 1 1 ,' . .. V' V V.V. . . .. . 'V . . . .- . - '., V ' a s s s 4. V .V V V - ' K , , , ' ' , . V . 7 V. . A . V e R 1 ' ' '. . ' . , - . V. ' . V . . .V - . ' y .V . .- , . , ' '. . '- , V' ' , ,- ,V' V . V . ., A . 'U ,' -' -, , . . . . , 3, , . -. V. ' . . 7 .. V A ' , - . . . V 1 x - . . . . , . , . . - . , . - ., , , ,. V .,. ' - .V V' . . - - - - , . . . . ' . t I 7 1 - a ' . , .V . K V Y .. .. . . . , . . . . .-V -.