Berkeley Irving School - Record Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1922 volume:

i vii YY Ywvr K- ,Y I Co. 81 NY FA TIE SILXERWARE JEWELRY AND SIGN EOR DE Q L-IJ E- C Z ANSHIP KM WOR D AN UALITY Q 35379 STREET l-YJ :v Z E4 QE : H L: Lf-4 L12 CZ P? ,Li 4 X - 4 pf '-5. -Q L hX. X x 5 tw.. W I OoB4o,I3of3,QQ15P,,12?,aM R1 W T f M N' T BERKELEYJRVING RECORD N T 44 T ' 4 I 922 :Ts it tl R tl W H 1-.Yj 4 3 U M I y ii Mx Though varying wishes, hopes, and fears Al V lx! 'If K Fever'd the progress Of these years, Y Yet now, days, weeks, and months but seem 4 E The recollection of a dream. N X XX -SIR WALTER SCOTT. S5 ' V , 5 PUBLISHED BY 2 THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL FOR BOYS X x 7 f ' tf AS A HISTORY OF THE CLASS AND , T A RECORD OF THE YEAR'S EVENTS S, 9 f P ff E .,, .., 1 ,, 'A-1, --0 --v il? ,f-fy ,- ' 'I I 'v l ' i ' . IW W WW 'WT N . .,! X' ? y DEDICATION I S To ANTON REUTER S VWHOSE INTEREST, FRIENDSHIP AND GUIDANCE, T WHOSE PATIENCE, SCHOLARSHIP AND ENERGY, 'I I I r. AND WHOSE RICH EXPERIENCE HAVE , I II CONTRIBUTED SO LARGELY TO THE ENRICHf I II IVIENT OF OUR LIVES, WITH THE SINCEREST I. RESPECT AND AFFECTION, THE CLASS OF , 'IX NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYfTWO I I I DEDICATES THIS BOOK. I ' I y x ? 5 -I- 5 ' I 1 S Lt: H T' 1 , . ,. X. Y, L, Um, -..W .,..,... ..,.,-,., , ,... ,,,......,,,,,, I 1 A Q' T1 4' - 5f ff:rrfrv ?'1:'1'Sf' lripfxl . f 'IQ V A L 1 fa.: it , ffj' 'Q f'Q'.ffx1 '- V I ' V K f, ,QQ , ,jf 'yu I x, , ,.,w..:1, .... E V W ,dlh W , gf.f.4f,fffn1JxSzA41,444A.1gn.L4...1..44..L,1k444,---,.v:.L..-m,....A1 ,3...5L,f-Q' 2217722 W ' ' 'MM' A A 1? 5. 313-'Z 9-fl? : -M 5 wi? '-iff: kr., , 'S M1 5 + have rf-:W xPig,: .qw . tw' 121 ',::ff f X, Wm N41 RQ-iff , Y'-Lp ,Iii ,X Ny 4 5,43 'TRW I ff LIL! Q' xy ' 'f 4 'iii ' fn S , ,xxx 1,4 'QQ4 ix 73 1 PI ' I J! ' N 1 V 5 X g , V s 1 f :I E I H ix 1' I ' , v' , l ,, f 5 A H + 5 2 4' I WP 5 4 S I ' 7? :g 2 f I .5 . . I ' ' 'If r! Y: X 112 gf L7 H H Q1 ' F x- 4 gx ,I 1 1 fd t. Aj, fd gfzfl, , sf 'bali x 'gil 1 ff ,ff ' 6 off 'f' N if 33335 f-QQ ANTON RIQUTER 'j 5,13 ' y? Y gif, Qs XZ -gg AMS ,ffl J Stfffj , 'ff' fa , Fang 'jig ,A L f'f2fT'f'N' W' 1E?EI'M'T7f 4' A . A Q' -ff I :ff1A1a:-:tw-X x ' r- - X L- ,A f 1 - A KYJJ,-,N - 2- ,Af ff1a4 'QNkNv H .-ft.-..2.:lA..L,Lx-ALAx.Lxx.. x..f. . .,--X-wiLg,.gw..-1.., 1..M.,4x,A.:,:.,.Q,..-'.-,,...Mm-..,WA-.- ,..,.....-.-. 57 x -.MAM.sLf.4QMax.x1S:s4s:gg1.g.gs4g:Q4Ag,Lxsy:.Q .,-...M-. fss3gg1.x.' 4 H51 -0 'f . . X Faculty LOUIS DWIGHT RAY Headmaster FRANK BARNIKOW . M.A. Columbia College Ph.D New Springfield Training School York University ' I JOHN E. FERDINAND b Y 4 A l ANTON REUTER Polytechnic School, Schleswig SYLVESTER W. BERRY E Pupil of Wm. Sartain, Wm. M. Chase School and of the Art Students League HOWARD F. DANIHY K 1 1 -D-I ESECORDQ 122 . f s ssr NI gd I I 'I .Hr I JI ll It I I Qi Sf I X 1 B.L., Western Reserve University EDWARD P. PEARSON M.S., Hobart CHARLES I. STEWART A , B.A., Princeton ARISTO M. SOHO Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University JAMES L. MONTGOMERY Iron City Commercial College, Pittsburgh, Pa. I EMILIO AGRAMONTE ' C.E., Columbiag LL.B., New York University LOUIS C WOODRUFF B A Princeton B.A., Columbia College JEAN V. WILSON St. John the Baptist School KATE G. RICHARDSON Oswego Normal School REBECCA P. MEADE Teachers' College CONSTANCE M. CARR St. John the Baptist School SUSAN H. BINGHAM American Academy of Dramatic Art GRACE G. NORTON Teachers College J CLARK READ M A Hamilton College X Sxslkxa am f-F! R SSN Cffxsfffxx A , J NY . . 9 y E61 l l H ll 4 l A w ' R .'wif'f:T'Tz'frf: 1-1,-RrTfffwv-1 4-'R' R'l lT f W W7f3RQf1,f1'-:fef.vwRf 2H'qfiffT fZ ' R 1: - f '?7:f'6 'VT wir Riff? L , --ly, J 3' .. R' R ' '99 5Z2L:5'?5?i5QlkL,-f'- iff-','.?j3g'f 1 q7'f,. ,R Qff52ff 'JRFAXERLXQ f I-.L,L.QL'4lA'., A P,-,..,...,,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,1,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,., ,,,,,,,, 4,,, ,.,, .1 ..- . --.M-Y--I-w . aw, .N -fu Q41 iii ay 3 N254 v' 4 2 R 1 f- 2 if 'Q' LJ gl:-5.05 5 X' R-Q-51 Q-5---2 F Y? 1 1 1 il ff! P. H ' 2- x I L' . Huff! ' 1 XV i Hifi . W ! MR. BROWN 1 11 1 . . ik I President 3 f 2 1 1 - 1, Mai 2 : 7. 115 1 :yi x gil 2 1: Q :V 52 r 15 , , ' I i 'vi I 5' L z ?R1' I 3 R R? Standing: MR. D.,XNIHY, NIR. S'1'15wART, M155 C.ARR, Miss XVILSON, Miss NORTON, 1 Miss RICHARDSON, MR. XVOODRUFF, MR. B.-XRNIKOXV 5 . , - ' .3 Seated: DR. bono, MR. REUTER, DR. RAY, MR. BERRY, KIR. READ 1 gf E T4 5- 1 QF I: 7 J iff: 2' .ijt .. :X ' i MQ: 54-H53-:Tyr ,I - V , , V, , .,.. ,!,..f, ,.,.. -Y ,-.... fig' ,,v,, ..,.7g.7Zv.. win - M.. , I Y . ,VU V ' , HI L nv:-Af R- L, r '- 1 rx D ,N ',1 L , 'X , N L- ', f A X ,ff .---1- ..-A.. a..a.+:.....a.gx...4.:...5,u:+Q.'...x,. A .-.-- xmx Xx -. jfxf- Rxvi. 1 Ji .ff-'Y W' v-M W, v--W-4 ,,, ,luxikl-U-L, x , '45, X-LXA 1,-1. A X 5 XX L iuw AL-k.'Q.:':'35.,u,j -A X ' . , --11, -' fm r u fa W A vw Q Q f The Recford Board Q mg gg' E-1 ?lEEC0RIi 1922 5 Editor-in-Chief S Lf JACK COLEMAN i t .dssaciate Editors i 1 P N In PEARCE O. STORCK HAROLD M. DURYEA A' fl A Athletics Dramatics i K t CLARK TWELVETREES RICHARD VARADY A I ' A 4 M Business Manager dssistant Business Managers L k MAX SCHWERDT GEORGE MCNULTY 1 FRANKLYN B. YATFS 5 . Faculty Advisor A MR. SYLVESTER W. BERRY ' S X S! A xi A . X ws .,, 1 -W --1 1 -0 w as W i16+L:4ji7Vl 4'k! ' wr -fr -vr 'fr I 'ff .ij ' L- fm- A E Fi N ' X x X , ISN - ' A 1 Sf . - I s n K . 1 1 f X Q A Z wa ' l Bi? lfEC0RDi1922 ff: 1 ' ' , X xx 9 1 Mxwxf J W WN 1 H, ' 91 L6 3 WW I I V3 fu A M 'I W ? f Z fi 5 Z f kb M X , I 1 NZ J f f7'nLg':L Z ff 1 f I fx 'Hu , .l sa 1, gag-A M! 94 f gy f jg n N 4 lj' N Q X ' y ' FQ If 'Af 1 , Q W nik? X I g I j L V wg? XI ,QQ 4 Q bf J 1 A ,U 2 ,M Q V! 5 5 WV l4.l,4!' KWLZQ .LKEJ l W f L,'4A,,,Qc + I ' Y '+'-ef h Q M A 2 H W 'I W0 N Six i XY 5 w g! -512 5 Y f Q, ' -,W 1',, JIIW 'W - W ,W 3 ' JA , , ,, -I 'I 7 Q M .wx 5 X W 1 ,W Alix: K: i i - WA W, Wx W W A W - WI YQ 1,l'l'A'f1fI'llf, JACK Co1.12M,xN Eff i iq 5:TS.J ?f2 ,EEE Class of 1922 Vire-Presidml, I'IAR0l,D NI. DURYEA Sw:-mf:-y, AIACNEIL XIITCHELL E101 H... -w..... First Row: f,R'I'ElG, DURYEA, COLIQMAN, RI1'1'cu1z1,L, STORCK Second Row: RICNULTY, MACK, REDD, RICE. MQHUGH, LUKE Third Row: 11.-XTHEXVS, SCIIXXIZRDT. CORT.-XD.-X. R.-UV.-XLT flll 4 -, ififjji l 'ffZ5Q4 . if 1 Liv Y 3355.4 . -:rbi ,xv f , 5-3, f 5-1 A lf A llfsdj - ERI sis?-L1 l Il 1 I l Z l 1 1 1 I l,.4 lb' 4 ' l 1 bl i 7 ' : 11 , 4 11 fl- il 15 ' T , ll. , l l' ..l gill 1 M5 ff z,,fZ,,f 1bS?5ff',,l wav, isbfm Q5 V, VVHITNEY Brxscom, T.A.T. To llfllldll' any ft'll1l1IlIIt' xzzzzzplr. 13111 sim? he met Rllfllf, If you must know the lrullz, Hrfv brfmnze Il must llU.'fllI ffxrznzple. Entered B.-l. IQZI Varsity Basketball '22 Yale JACK Co1,EMAN, T.A.T. for 11011111 Illings .lark Colfllmzl '1Ui11s,' ll'l1ere ollufrs lmw off, he bfgfifzs. Hr 1li1'4'fn'f1'e11 flu' uvzy To u'o1'k lmlll night 111111 day, Hy fllfllllly himself into ttcinr. Entered B.-I. 1016 Manager Baseball '21, Varsity Basketball '22, Tennis '22, President Debating Society '20, '21, lvluck Trial '21, '22, Student Council '21, Nlidget Swimming 'lQ, Dramatics '20, '2l, '22, Editor Bulletin '20, '21, '22, Editor Record '22, Class Secretary '20, Class Vice-President '21, Class President '22. Cornell L 121 llvlifllfj' Ilzouylzt his 1f.vju'1'ir'111'r' Illllplf' 1'Q' 5, Mp: A . 14 ,.e,, sc' 'iii 2-. v. K. 5-. i i It 1 1 I 1 .x .,i 'J 1 1 1 4 rt si ff U Q fi if fi 5. 1 L ' fl g te.-'-4 I l' . fl i. - 'l i 1. 3l,1 , 1 1 1111 , gl F li 1 ,, l 1 1 K 1 l. il C52 aa , ,A :hi 4 1 M Q I if ff ' 2 , 'E 4 A E 2 :C , Q, ' 4' ,, a ,JL 1. W P. 1 1 fzwcil-,affv , 'L f. 1 I 1 .f,f,,w.17g,1175frj,:':.,f7 ,':fp,1'ggr1'f ' f '!' 'L H T 'Q' . ' Q ' ' ' H H '- 'f7'Tff 1 , iii, gi , 123 - 2 R 1120 R I 3 I Q 2 2 ' -. ni -, -.Q.,-...aw ,k V ,MM-M Q L ,lg-M1 Grzoizon CoR'1',i1m fl briylit feflou' ix Georgie fjflfflllffl, yvlflllyll Iher1 1'1' .VOIIIF of 11x here who work llIlI'I!f'!', lgllf if I 111111 Il 1f1111yl1t1'r, ,Al111l d'1IF'ZC fllllf George .Wlllflllf l11'r, Hy .lomx I 1111111111 1'11r1'11111l,1' 111111171 her. Entered B.-li. 1918 Third Basketball '19, '20, Second Basketball '21, Varsity Basketball '22, Third Baseball '19, Varsity Baseball '20, '21, '22, Mock Trial '22. Business HARo1.D M. IDt1RY1f:,x 1-lbouf 1'.1'1'1f1l1211f Hllffllll Dllf,1'FI1 Nye 11111111 111111111111 but one flzing to .x'11,i', Uf 1'o11r,x'1f it'.x' quite riglif, U? do11'l .we him 11f niyhl, U79 are j111f-ying him simply by 1l11y. Entered Berkeley 1914 Manager Varsity Basketball '22, Varsity Basketball '22, Sec- ond Basketball '21, Class Vice-President '18, '22, Class Secretary '19, Record Board '22, Dance Committee '22. Business llsl .. -As. , f--N if ---Y - ,--1--1-171-v-1'-ff:-w'-517-fr-fn--v 're 0 -'r W - ' H ' ' ' - ' .R , '. .. 1 J' E . H - ' N w , .W ,, A Q., . A -J 4.2. -.Y.f.1...i.....f...4.,.....1ul....L.,....... ...4-1, . .. .A-...,..,,A , - - ' ATL V 'r' '5 LH --M--si-.qv 1-an f q---- .x 7 1 f NIARTIN C. GROSSMAN Tlzii' fue looking fellow, lllnrt Grosxnmlz Is fl very redoubtzzble horsenmn, He rides all the pezlagogues, Till they sit up and beg like dogs, ll'l1ile he stands glaring around like Il AYOTSFIIIIIII. Entered B.-I. IQZI University of Pennsylvania AiiEX,xN1JER LVKE Tlzix briglzt-eyed j'0lllIg fellow ix Luke, lfvlm ix IIIIIIIJSIHIII' enough for ri Duke, lfylien he walks flown BTOIIIITUIIUV You 17111 IIFIII' ilie girls my, Is it real, do you flllllk, or Il flizkef' Entered B.-I. 1922 Yale lui R911ER'1' A. MAe14, 'l'.A.T. S1111l ll jolly yo11z1y fvlloizv 1111111111 11111113 Hllvilll the l111l11'.v 1'-2'1' r1'11lly II k11111'l'. yvllllllfjll I'l11 s11n11'ti1111's fl'bIlfft'Il, I 111'1'1'r yet h111f1'1l, flly tlII.X'7,l,'I'f is .Yllllf7lj', Sm111'k.' S111111'kl Entered B.-I. 1916 Vice-President Debating Society ,22 Dance Committee '22 Business WILLIAM E. iX'l.-XTHEWS Now 7'l'!lllj',H s11i11' Iilliof .Uatlz1'u1.v, for this lillgllfll will I 1'1'1'r hllT'l' 1151 ' His te111'l11'r juxt .mid llfith fl shake of his lll'Il1l', Not Illllfll, for you wnrslzip lhe flluilz flI11.v1f. Entered B.-I. IQI6Q re-entered 1921 Stevens E151 i ,f f f a ee e' efieectam' 1924 2 2 -A ' ' H 1llZf.fZf!z2i12222:iZPs:Aa24222z,+..mf,,.-1.1 ,f'2,,.fja'zQ:L..1ff.g.f,4'Weis S M iz lim.- . ,h .,1.,1,-,2.2,r.2.2,,2 ,f. .. .,g,3r:g2:g2gT.-.:g:2g.J'4 ?'Nf::,. lxxjif BT lNl.XCNElL NlI'l'ClIlil.l, 1 If you u'i.1'h to 1105112 I1 raw 116111, .Q ' Ur hear how Il Sfllfk pig ran squml, 'A Or how L. D. R. oughfrr a Br led to flu' xlrzllglztfr, Jus! ark this yfmd ffllou' ,'lIlIl'.'Vf'll. Ci ,X , been lintered B.-I. IQI8 1 Third Baseball '19, '20, Second Basketball '22, , Mock Trial, '20, '21, '22, Associate Iiditor, Bulletin '20, '21, '22, Class Secretary '22 Yale ' ' I PAUL S. lVlCHL'GH UQ' llt'l'l' .wr the fanmus 1l1z'H11gl1, , 1 Udlm ffrafzffully .1'fJorI.v flu' gum shoe, , Hui fm! only in tennis 5' ' l Dom' if ada' to his fizzexxrf, 5 1 ,Mi ffl' z4'r a1'5 if for ofher fhingx, too. i - U, 1 X v 17, Entered B.-I. IQZI ,srr 2 ,, I l ,,1 E Captain, Tennis Team, '22 4 . V1 Business , C I 3 .. I 16 I i ,I l. 'ffl e ,fV.1 QT 1 2 -. 1 fa. .,. ., 'W 'X -f' ' rfizif ',.-, , I' T TT 'Y v.. - ' Q 7 7'7fff' .' 'ff 4.-'71 ,Y '. r Ti 7 F '7i ,'fr . -I I 5 V ,IX Qyw .K , ---4 'l igaffiflzff-f1,Ifi,f ff!! 'F sgfgff' . f x,',-j, ,ff ,Aff :3.V.4s'E-.hi ' 1 . 2, , -if 1 EF' - ' 4' 'fprgfu ff , , fg .e 'ww -iX'XT'V1'f .. ,,,..f 2 f- ,-, 1 2 2 - -. , .. .- - . ,U , X., ,, . . 1 x 'if .rem s.wtHfin.l-U' 'J' iL':g..,,,,...:.144,,...-,-..-..-. ,.-. - 11f':xs.:fScf.s..s,1.ws,.:.x:s.x,-.g..f1 gg-,,,5s,g,1-34,54-Q54 .5-QL, LLQMM L , , MM4,,,Mjn-W fthhd-K GEORGE W. NICNULTY, JR. Hffr IZ genius at building of lzouts, xlnd mn tfll about mzylhing that floats, But we .we from the throng ,ll the 2.20gor1g, Thur his fuiurf ir Il leudrr of goats. Entered Irving IQI2 1 Outing Class '12, '22, Record Board '22 United States Navy C11AUNC131' O. RAW,xL'1', JR. Thu! lin- llllllll' shnulzl be C. Ufix Rriwulf You must really rulmit inf! Il fault, But zU4 z'e wzzstwl surlz time In hurling Il rhyme, lVf 7'z' zlwiderl right here to fall fl halt. Entered B.-I. 1922 Second Basketball '22, Tennis '22 Dramatics '22, Baseball '22 Amherst l 17 l 1 CLAUDE H. RICE The easiest thing with Claude ls to say he's entirely nice,- rlna' this we would do If we thought it quite true, JEAN C. RI-iDD 11 furious fellow is Redd, The most furious thing is his head Ile thiizhs that his hair Is really quite fair, He 'would he in the zoo if it sprfafl Entered Irving IQI4. Dramatics '20, Debating Secretary 70 21 Rice Block Trial '20 Q But his laugh seems to make it unwise. Entered B.-I. 1921 Harvard III 8 J Third Basketball '19, Manager Third Swimming 'lQ, Third PEARCE O. STORCK, T.A.T. He looks straight in your eye like a hawk, ,Ji the truth he's unknown to balk. His judgment is cool, Bu! if I had a mule, I would rertainly fall it Pearee Storek. ' Entered Berkeley 1913 Fourth Baseball '14, '15, Third Baseball '16, '17, '18, '19, '20, Manager Third Baseball '19, Manager Third Basketball '19, Swimming '19, Bulletin Board '21, Record Board '22, Varsity Baseball '2I, '22, Student Council '21. Princeton ' Q FRANKLYN B. YATES, T.A.T. Said Frank Yates, who is really quite mild, But wants to he thought 'very wild, fm going to get sore, lf you kid me much more, Now honest, I ain't such a child. Entered B.-I. 1919 Third Baseball '19, Captain Third Baseball '20, Bulletin Board '21, '22, Varsity Baseball '21, '22, Manager Varsity Base- ball '22, Secretary Debating Society '21, President Debating Society '22, Student Council '21, Mock Trial '21, '22, Record Board '22, Class President '21, Dance Committee '22. Yale l19l JEAN B. OR'1'E1o, T.A.T. Qljost GI'Zld.J The old saying, 'Loolc 'ere you leap Says Jean, 'ill is 'wisest to keep. Hut just hofw 'well this fits in llvilh his fflllpfflllllfllf Latin Ure leave to dlSl't'7'!IIlIf'Ilf more deep I Entered B.-l. 1918 Princeton 4 MAX W. Seuwizianr, T.A.T. fPost Gradj A , This brilliant young fellow, fllax Si'l1zver1lt, To study ahroazl is preparedt. Hut how 'ere he may wander, lfe hope he'll renzeniher The fellows whose friendship he's shnrezlt. Entered B.-I. 1919 Mock Trial '21, '22, President Student Council '21, Bulletin Board '22, Record Board '22, Dance Committee '22. Foreign University l20l If -..A,.,,T,777,,V7- ,,.j,,.fr- ,... -. , f,37,7.g 7 LtL-,-QQQ.f'gT FVKZQQQ-it I If YA X X K X if L Q, , T5 -i ILQQU Erilff ' fe NSN NZg5EA irTi57:','W XSW53 l .. - A - ' E.. L X.'.X.. .5 5.15 .r X53 A Ndjlw . -Y. - v.-, ,, Q - ir Y - I Z X 1? 9 I XX f F M A- ,3 1 I 2, J 1, f Y W , f X m uw f i-35 W Ya' s': l2'l'1lM9- W ai? ff' f ' + ', it S 7 f f Q , i A 'G X f W A V f w Q kifgi. align., M S - 2354 y X 2I NK y J Sf r f x 5 Z L 1 7 M X X Qs.. X Qbgg ,,,NX1iw, KES' xx ws? wa . Prophecy One finger raised commandingly brought the ungainly green bus to a squeaky stop. I, the Attendant Spirit, who had watched and guided the Class of ,22 of the Berkeley-Irving School until that worthy, if somewhat irresponsible combination, had disbanded and drifted like dandelion seeds to all parts of the world, swung aboard and sat musing on top of the empty bus. It had been many, many years since I had seen the noble Berkeley-Irving School and its mem- bers, and now-on the afternoon of February 29th, 1984, Harold Duryea being vice-president of the United States by a large majority of votes -I longed for a glimpse of my dear wards. But stay! Is not that bent and gnarled figure walking leisurely along lNIacNeil Mitchell? And oh! Allah, Mohammed,-anybody be praised! Is he not signalling my bus? How sweet the measured footsteps seem to my unaccus- tomed ears. Quickly I made myself visible, taking the form of a person whom MacNeil would mistake for one of his intimate friends. The rest was easy and soon I was deep in talk with my friend to whom I had hitherto ap- peared invisible. It soon developed that he I 22 had been a traveller and explorer of great note until fallen arches had cut off a great career. Sort of flat tires, as it were. I soon learned, fur- thermore, that MacNeil was taking the bus ride for the express and honorable purpose of view- ing his former schoolmates, who often walked, drove or lounged along the drive, according to their position in life. f'See,ll suddenly exclaimed the animated en- cyclopaedia at my side, 'fthere is an old man, an old, old man. But do you recognize under the farmer's garb and the straw hat with the hay- seeds hanging out, Claude Rice? He used to be a gentleman farmer, now he's a farmer. Yes, he's drifted away from the bright lights to a regular nine o'clock town. Itls too bad, toofl That long speech concluded, my companion whipped out a telescope as a loud whistle sounded across the river. He passed it over to me and before my astonished gaze fell a picture of Robert A. Mack on the bridge of the,Edge- water ferryboat. A lordly picture he made, too, for he had become thin as a rail and his white, stern whiskers were an imposing sight. A stream of golden-colored tobacco juice shot from his grim mouth and splashed into the majestic Hudson. Such was Mack. lNIacNeil and I suddenly grew open-mouthed and silent as jack Coleman, now 78 years of age, hobbled with his Harry Lauder cane and in earnest conversation with Dr. L. D. Ray. From snatches of talk that were borne on the whirl- ing zephyrs, we could gather that Master Cole- man was trying to induce, entice or snare the Doctor into giving him an ad for the Old Ladies' Home Yearbook. Every now and then the coy youngster would drop his cane and jump for an overhead awning. Even as we watched he just touched one and in a frenzy of joy fell delirious on the sidewalk. His companion called a taxicab, I mean a street car, and the young fellow was carried away. Mitchell in- formed me in an awed tone that blaster Cole- man went insane two days after graduation from B.-I. A drunken shout rent the air, and jean Redd, hatless, and perfectly bald, hove into view. Sad to relate, success as a pianist had turned his head, and he often gave vent to pent-up emo- tions. The last we saw of him, he had collected a crowd and was holding a mass meeting to boom Bryan for President. A sad case indeed. l 23 The bus stopped for a minute to remove three hoboes from the road. Even though I recognized Paul McHugh, Al Luke and Otis Rawalt, I felt no pity for the three hardened sinners. VVithout a second thought they had been passed by and my attention was diverted to a wondrous sight. An old but spry gentle- man, mild and benevolent was4Heavens, it is George Cortada. In the garb of a clergyman, he was helping two young ladies across the street. His portly side whiskers and mildly helpful air deceived me for a minute, but I thought, 'fHow natural. It is just as everyone predictedfl The unfeeling omnibus quickly passed the pious George and continued for some time, dur- ing which I saw no more of my youthful charges. We alighted, and there, sitting in the driver's seat, was the great mechanical engineer, Franklyn B. Yates. He was grimy and oily, but one could see that he had changed little, if any. We rushed towards him, but with an habitually cold look, Franklyn B. started his steed and was off. Presently in the distance a crowd which looked like the daily outing of some asylum ap- peared. On closer sight it grew into Whitney fm' Cf' I .fi :.f7' Q53 11 Lb 'fi txvf Ci-vffi 1 15 i. 1, Q 1 3 . 9 .IJ .1 'i A vr ' F354 ' X15 -xy' v iff U51 'Sty 'QQEQ4 ix-31 x I Y' 5574. L? ETL FS142. pnzg. 1 I ' l 1 I 1 . I 1 1 . ' i 3 f 1 1 I J 1 1 1 5 1 ' 5 if .12 -. 1 1 L, . l 1 1 -NL-1 ' ' QT-Tl ll-Q.-1 Q-. 5515.15 V :ff-I 1 fl , , , 1 3 1 'iii 1 5 . 1 ,. , 4 , , . IIN L. L r A'W'1'!??'TN?!7'7'7' .vfrvwifgsqfzw 'f 'L ??'h:Il ,'1.,,ff , .-X3.j,.- ps-f 4. , , wx- -. 1. .,g..,f,f.-, 3 . .,.,,Xx -f.X,.., X -1 . Liffkifili-1. I 1 ai .a.. .... Bascom and a few of his descendants. His wife, I did not recognize the lady, six sons and two daughters, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren comprised the procession. I learned, through the geat Mitchell, that his family had grown so fast that he never had had to work, but was living on the bounty of his offspring. The next sight that met our eyes was that of George McNulty, able seaman retired, hopping agily out of the way of a large and luxurious limousine. There were two occupants in the limousine and I recognized without difliculty Pearce Storck, who cornered the market in citrons, and his able secretary and valet, Gus Mathews--a veritable giant of a man. Martin Grossman occupied the chauffeur's seat, and took orders meekly from his famous master. Funny how the years had associated so many old classmates together! I then ditched my guide. He talks too much. After wandering several hours, I decided to have one vvild fling before returning to my usual l 24 shape and habitation. So I went to a cheap vaudeville house, and listened wearily to the clever jokes and songs. Imagine my surprise to End billed: MAX SCHVVERDT in a comedy skit entitled HTHE ANT-EATERIS EAR By Jean Orteig After listening and watching Mr. Schwerdt for twenty minutes-he is an eccentric dancer and singer-I was quite ready to go back to my nether world. On the way there was much to be pondered. How disappointing and yet how delightful to meet all the boys again. 'It was on my return journey that I wrote this brief ac- count and sent it by the messo-graph, an instru- ment to carry or send articles instantaneously, to the editor of the 1984. B.-I. Yearbook. Please treat with respect the record of an old-fashioned spiritls impressions. Q A :Q-.5 1 Qt,-x ' ' xt? J 3 lf? ' , C 2- :xjw Q. fstixsx msg is NN QM I 7.2 ' fi-GSW: , .j,f.f. ,, ,J :fl -l!f',i wi INF 11 .al f:1'1 .1117l 1.:'f i 'llili will Ili! Isl IN' lfsll H522 ,girl 1 1 1 f 1l1f 11, 2' ii: If 215 3 351 I 1,5 I lff if 1 1.-3574 ,,..f 1 -. 'fffffzf' tiny! 5 I A 1 1 1 I-, Lf r .' Class Chart . . . Favorite Greatest . . Future Name Resembles Disposition pastime Ability Amblt10H Occupation What to do in an T 1 1. embarrassing Retiring Snorting Blushing 0 Lebliiin auto- Raising a family situation A i mo ICS COLEMAN A lonfafgjnk of Infantile Kiaeiiiig seiie Spelling To Sir sein Aesthetic Deiieiiig Rudolph Valentino Sober - USe:Y0E'1' Picking 'em out T9 be .lfeepelr of Clergvman M74 imagination Sultan s harem J A Swedish cook Devilisli Leimrmg On. belsmogiapii Regu' Ph.D. at 14 Book agent H psycho analysis latox izaliiilxfclrl Dopey Running a jitney Arguing Own a Rolls Royce Traihc cop FFF Z .Y , . 'Pinging nl-Onnd Y . To be a marathon Tooth-brush vendor Prugiibt g Easy Somggg school i Trax eumg runner .at a siicgil-ay race MACK A Mellggiegub of Childigh Yes, indeed!! Fill'up space Edltgtlgnfiigjgppy Tragedian MATHEWS i Lost Child Cute Boning Math. Math. qgmiitztiil Somixlgiie in DICHUGH Cherub Lazy iBig--fggyfi Small Avoiding labor None Jockey MITCHELL A Funeral Awful Bawling out the Looking innocent Hearse Driver Proifessional , . 7 W H Doctor KV UIYOUIIICI V McNULTY A Schooner Reticent Knockggitiiown Launching ratlies ro sifecgfgiclfead isiiodrilglkgfhlstle ORTEIG ? ?? H2 HP? ww? zzxzsi RAWALT one cfgfflfgff UP Retiiiiigze? Looking wise HOW good I am mgfbif Subway guard REDD Hair Tonic Ad Who Knows? Cutting classes Flirting Tgafisligigt Plagtgnifr the 'nr Y B' Y Y ' 7 R V' .. Y 1 1 ', RICE A c0P Considerate Laughing Sense of humor Dig gflgfbcooarieggigi Tegtznglgubtl i Frank E. Campbell Pensive joking AppearingWorried To ge at Clown STORCK N0 such thing Bucky Spending money Bucking Louis VVoodruE 2nd Pawnbroker YATES Finale hopper Coquettish Shooting craps Studying A professor Engineer on a nercolator E251 0' , P1-ffsiflmf, CURTIS A. B,xl2Ss1.1zR g-xi . , -if K? X ii , S Class of 1923 i'ive-1'1-exizlmt, JESSE AIILLER Sf'v1'0ffffy, BENJAMIN BROWN E261 Standing: NIZWMAN, SPRAGUE, REED, '.l1OLER, SADOWSKY Seated: BROWN, AIILLER, XYARADY H271 X99 Q Presidffnf, G moms E ISDALE X f y Y ? ' X 3, ,, sg 5, X1 1 NX K X, ffffwf ,gf,f,f,'fffn,' f, , -' V f A U- 1 f 1 X f A7 i Class of 1924 l ice-l'rff.vi11'mr, PAUL XVALDO Sem-emry, ROEBLING AICNULTY U81 D Seated: GOTSCHALK, lf, XVALDO, lsD,x1.E, RICNL'I.'1'Y, R. Standing: PARKER, LYKIQ. TXW'IE1,N'liTREES, GoTsc11A1.K, C., '1'ONll'KlNS, A i291 1 1 V '. 5 President, LUUEN HIRSCHLER ,3 Nl.. ,ff NN blk: ,AflfyL1 l - 5f f Av--f 4 Class of 1925 fviczf-1'1'e5i11c'11f, IDONALD HYNIAN Sf'4'1'rf11ry, CLIFTON LEWIS E301 Standinf: GILBERT, SIDENBURG OIINSON MAY, PENNISLL HILL 3 7 3 Seated: FFIMINIINS, HIRSCHLER, LEXYIS, SIL! i311 R W Q J x g E11 IQEQORDQ 1922 I Vj I I , 5 ' A Class of 1926 A ' A A l l X . 'R OFFICERS 'E f N f PT6J1.d8Hf, ROBERT STORCK I yi ! Vice-President, EDMUND WEST M4 I Secretary, LEWIS VVHITMORE 1 , lx MEMBERS A HARRY BENINIETI' CHARLES KOHLMAN GUSTAV DAHN THADDEUS MINNINGER R - 2 R .R R ,A , L M V fu, A A WALTER GARDNER JOHN O. TAYLOQI 1 Q E L3 1 y R 4 X I 0 I f 4 K4 XQLDNX , F M 5 ' 4 Standing: KOHLMAN, BENNETT, RIINNINGER, IJAHN Seated: XVHITMORE, STORQK, VVEST f33 J MF W 'WW WWC RD 1922 fww w A 'II ff , lil B-1 RECO ' II' WW ' ' I 14 I 4 J 1 X I J N Q Class Of 1927 X V Y r OFFICERS i 'I X Prexident, WILLIAM JOHNSTONE ' I Vice-President, TANNER SCOFIELD I' If 4, Secretary, FAYETTE OLMSTEAD J I MEMBERS f . EDWARD BARBER ' I GEORGE MITCHELL J 4 L I MICHAEL CARDOZA JOHN RISENFELD .I -J RICHARD DODGE CARL RONNE ,W XX ARNOLD FRIEDBERG REGINALD SELIGMAN 4 'S Xf. - J JOSEPH KELLER JOHN SHIMAN 4 HOWARD KENLY GILBERT SIDENBERG 34 XY ,X I 1 I 4 p i 4 l r : 9 I T 5 I R1 '577'f' 2 Rf' 4 X 1 4 lffji Nj-53' 2- Standing: SELIGMAN, RISENFELD, AIITCHELL, RONNE, FRIEDBERG. KELLER. CARDOZA Seated: BARBER, SCOFIELD, JOHNSTONE, DODGE, OLNISTEAD E351 1 6 ' Us 5 A x 2 4 ttyl' kv' rt E. :fx . Class Of 1928 J 0 N k A nl JB-I IJSECOI'-111922 S OFFICERS J J President, JOHN BJNGHAM n Vice-President, THOMAS PEIRSEL V V' Secretary, MORRIS ROGERS . ,, . A MEMBERS 4 HOLMES AARON ROBERT MILIUS J! ELIHU GOLDE WILLIAM PAGE J CULVER JOHNSON NAT ROSENBERG V LAWRENCE KOHLMAN EARL SCHRAMEK Sf: AUSTIN LEDERER JAMES SCOTT x WILLIAM LESSTER RANDOLPH TRABERT X ANDRE WORMSER 4 X . 5 36 H PM JH 4 ' 5 be I X ff 4 I I 1 5 S F' I ' M' ' -'f ,x 4f,,,g, ,,, , A ' Kgjfyf W, life! 5 1 f r , 1 -, T I L LT T nw. Y Top Row: Luurfklzk, PAGE Standing: IQOHLMAN, BIILIUS. Rosrzxsrzmz, fx.-XRON. ,1xRABliR'I'. SQOTT. XVo:u1s15R SL-ated: LIZSSTER. Pmxzslii.. BINGHAM1. ROGERS. SCHRAMEK H71 Primary Department IJAVID COLLINS WILLIAM COVERDALE JOSEPH CULLMAN BERNARD GIANNINI TODD HARRIS FULTON JACOBUS GLOSTER AARON DALY BARNET EVVING BUYSSE PIUVVARD FRANK XVILLIAM F RIEDIEERG ALBERT FROST EDXVARD HANCOCK GERALD BUERGER FRANCIS CREAMER IAN HL?N'FER GRADE D DAVID JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSTONE JOSE LOPEZ RICHARD PITTMAN GAIL RAPHAEL ROBERT ROGERS GRADE C THOMAS CHAPMAN BENNETT GALEF HPXRCJLD GULDE NORMAN HACKER WILLIAM SCOTT GRADE B EDWIN JONES FRANK KAISER PAUL KEENA RANDOLPH KELLY GRADE A CLAUDE RONNE BERT SCHVVARTZ GEORGE SHERMAN WILLIAM STEIN WILLIAM STERN EDGAR WARD JAMES PAGE JESSE LASKY WALTER RAHTE PIERBERT N ENVMAN WILLIAM NCGENT CHARLES OXVEN J. SHIELDS ROBERT JOHNSTON SHEFFIELD MCMAHON GEORGE KELLAR JULIAN N UGENT ROGER LEDERER CHARLES ROWE P381 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT I so I The Record Board A B-1 41?-ECO?-Dl1922 'W ' Editor-in-Chief 2 JACK COLEMAN Q 7 4 R4 S Associate Editors PEARCE O. STORCK HAROLD M. DURYEA 8 L Ni f i Athletics J V CLARK TWELVETREES t s Business Managef' I A MAX SCHYVERDT Dramatics 4 I RICHARD VARADY X f: 5 dssistant Business Managers S GEORGE MCNULTY A FRANKLYN B. YATES F lty Ad MR SYLVESTERW BERRY X 'f. X! acu 'visor E401 . Standing: Yr.-XTES, RICIYULTY, G.. YYARADY, MR. BERRY Seated: TwE1.x'1z'1'R12Es, SCHWERDT, Co1.z5x1,xN, DL'RY'lf.-X, STORCK i411 The Bulletin Board ETH!-:E A BERKELEY-IRVING BULLETIN ... ....U.......... -. VARSITY MAKE IT SEVEN STRAIGHT -1. ......... ...-.. .... I-H-M-1 -S---- 55355-E .1111-zz.-::.:.-': LT..'.1 L, 'l-'T-.VC-'Z-L- I: 1-233550-L ..L:-J:-:.:7E1-:ma-1: :Q-5-E152-S-FEET: :fn-E-.1-.: 'll---1--T-A wx:-12 uf 1-, E... .. ..1.,...yw 1-11 T21 NJA' I: C' 2,1512 5i'n.'Z'...1'i.J3'u'112l 'lil 1' 1'-m'w2T1J11 ,eg-153355155-. :': :r.:w:':'.:.:'.:.. I-51- ..21CvL'-2 .zz mm-?r1,'p5 235-3 :-.:.-.1 .:-1-.-:Ev-:.Ll.:: ,. ..- 1-TT..-...... :.:-.':::- ' ' ::.1f..:-2 xr: QE ,LN , is-1225-'M :-....- 1- ,QE :I ' 2' 12 -- .'II.fI'5..,..-..T ,?E'?.i'..-.L 5-1' 1 '- t: ':.':.:::z:,::-z::z::t Editor-in-Clzief Associate Editors , VIAX SCHXVERDT ACK COLEMAN l J MACNEIL MITCHELI, Athletic Department CLARK TXVELVETREES JESSE MILLER dlumni Notes Bullets F RANKLYN B. YATES R. BARCHER Business Nlunager Faculty Advisor ROEBLING MCNUL1'Y MR. CHARLES STEWART f42l Standing: MILLER, YATES, TW'ELVETREES, MR. STEWART Seated: SCHYVERDT, COLEMAN, IWCNULTY, R. I-131 U Tau Alpha Tau Society P1-mdw11JAcK COLEMAN 1101101-af-y llenzber MR. CHARLES STEWART Sew-emry FRANKLYN B. YATES ACff7'6 Dlembers VVHITNEY BASCOM JESSE NIILLER JEAN QRTEIG PEARCE STORCK CLARK TWELVETREES JACK COLEMAN ROBERT IVIACK MAX SCHWERDT JOHN TOLER FRANKLYN B. YATES U41 K We Q '4 N F W I R1 , fl 1 X I ' - ' 1 Wm WW WW -f RfW2QfL?EiD 922 Q X! 3X '! h' 5'A 'L 'ii 'j'ii1j1gjgiiziimiig' Fr.- 8' . , . ki N f Q News Y fu5 ' SX - WN- Y W Q 55' .,L- N ngsg . 4 , x' 5?- . . Q 3 - 1 : . - R 2 1 - v : . 4: - S m e g - S ' e S A 5 1 ' L 1 3 L - -A . Q - Y Q - 1 3 1 - vi : i ' 1 : 3 - Q E 'i' : ' if I-1-51 4 . ij X X f x t x X' Q Y w Y E' L f, j 3 :I xx S X I Ns f 56 MC KN 2 Svvs X lilmxv , X K X Xxx ff Xi xl' I I X A f -X 1 N YXX f . I X Sw a f 1 X47 .. ' ' - - ' - ,T7 f 'ff f1f1,'UWT,, Q--x.. , ,.--,1'ji.IJ'UT'-'Tf77f7 71,1ff,z,'7 1NJf1f4ffffkwjyfvfznwjf g, f-,'.'ff-wfyffl '1 , ,l -ev - w ie ' ffi - w 3 ' X- . N X ,rg '? - -' K Q , i:,:f ,::QZ,Eie' T',.?-E51555531xgg1fQ'5r: :'5S:, . . .5:,1:fiQf-.255 ff.. f f w:f 21-'fa xx' X W Q 4 I X M in 3- W wi ya 4 6 l 3 H iw is N Y Y Y L Business ltlanager iz . ' Faculty Advisor V4 ' Q . S X1 5 I J f l Y 1 ulliI B-I lfEC0F-DL1922 4 5 Pa The Dance Commlttee . ' X X A V X Chairman Ti ROEBLING MCNULTY T 'i r Committee for Decorations N t Tl CLARK TWELVETREES HAROLD M. DURYEA Mt '41 H Committee for Refreshments H MAX SCHWERDT FRANKLYN B. YATES + 4 ROBERT A MACK MR CHARLES STEWART 46 4 S W Standing: SCHWERDT, MR. STEWART, DURYEA Seated: TXY'ELX'ETREES, YATES, IYICIYULTY, R., NIACK E471 l i 2sff1efizf:vzfsJrWf,'ff12W7 N' 4 A1 . A fig' f w W r Erf.iLfsECQE-E2 , - W 1 . if V Q Wg N N 'J xi 5 V J Dance Review N S y The new and unusual enterprise of organiz- ing dress. A great number of the alumni were ing social entertainments, at first supported present and the total attendance was estimated Nj , only by a few, proved to be one of the most suc- at approximately eighty couples. The decora- ,, cessful things ever undertaken by the boys of tions were very aptly Htted for the occasion. ll, i 1 the Berkeley-Irving School. The Socials for February 24th marked the second attempt ,l, i l ' the ear 1 21-I 22 consisted of three events, a towards ivin a dance and indeed it proved li i Y 9 9 8 2 , l Christmas dance, a Washington's Birthday as successful as the first. The attendance, ,l li dance, and as the climax of the season, a Cos- though smaller, consisted of most of the upper N 1 r tume Ball given on the ZISI of April, 1922. school and many of our old boys. The decora- i ll it The first dance, given on the 24th of Decem- tions of a patriotic nature were limited, and il' ,l, ber, caused that date to be an important one therefore of very good taste. Approximately , 4, A in the history of the past school year. Although forty-five couples attended. S officially informal, the Christmas dance could almost have been called a formal one, for the majority of the large attendance were in even- 48 On the whole, the Dance Committee has es- tablished a form of enjoyment, publicity and entertainment for the school. X S N s I 4 X4 X W i 1 lb ., f,5,,,., wigs fy-4:55.-V, f ..,,, 5 M, . ., X. .., n 2 ,x3i5fX,jj!lw?jYiJ,j-jjg,g. ,.,, , ,fa .f,,7 , V, t,A, , f ,,,.f,f . 7 ,W X K 55 , Q f Z '00 sv f ,, 1, vi, f K K sxyVU Huge? 5 gg, 1 i I 9 QW My ?9 X iw! K Vp s. Dramatics s Oh, the trials and tribulations of a critic! If The Hrst of these two plays is: ., 'I 'I ' fl Y ' 1 A 1 '-i X . ' ,iv Q xxxgyjs-,'f'RSS f3fx5X XS-X. ffi':iiXXx S A v fy 7 P! . X s l if l, ',l 'n i l ll all I one gives a good criticism, he makes some other aspiring player green with jealousy, or, if one gives a poor criticism he gains himself eternal hatred. Neither of these alternatives will be the case, however, in that ofthe annual plays of our dramatic society. The Hrst presentation was at Christmas, and as usual at Leslie Hall. Three plays were pre- sented by the younger boys, chiefly in the pri- mary department. The entertainment, under the direction of our most excellent dramatic coach, Miss Bingham, were very well chosen and well acted. For the commencement exercises two plays have been chosen to be given at the Princess Theatre. The hrst will be a tragedy in one act, and to counterbalance this, the second is a farce. These two plays offer ample opportunity for variety and expediency in acting, and if carried out as expected, certainly this year will be one of the greatest dramatic years in the history of B I theatricals 50 THE CAPTURE OF WALLACE A Tragedy in One Act by GRAHAM PRICE 4 s r I 4 l 4 r. Z . 5 SA CAST Wallace Earl Taylor Sir John Monteith Jack Coleman Jack Short Richard Varady Jean Ray Lucien Hirschler Soldiers, etc. 'S The Capture of Wallace is a drama of the time of the great Scottish patriot, William Wallace. The action takes place in a little cot- tage, the retreat of Wallace that few know of. The plot deals with his capture and betrayal by his supposed friend, Sir John Monteith, who really is his bitterest enemy. YVallace's servant, Jack Short, is also an accomplice in the former? betrayal My l 4 X 4 X s 5 L J 5 A xr ,rr .iii iii Y. 1'-XL C' X if X J l 'f'f. 'wwf V. tx, ff tih ,la r. v. ,,..:,7., ... . . N -, ,,--, ,-C-.. -QW P, ... Y- t -..aa ,a,,,,, Y., , ,, ., , ,,.,,... .. H:u,61Z2,.:iruQ.c44.1.L.a,aa.,-.,.a'.gga.4Lf..4..cs.4.'u.. 1, .-f,L.,:rL1af.i.lfgii.:L.l ' relieve the mind from the tense dramatic situa- tions and to counterbalance the weighty grue- someness of this historical tragedy, a very amusing farce has been chosen. What is better than a well-written comedy, full of laughable situations and acted by an excellent cast? This TOMMYlS WIFE A Comedy in Three Acts CAST Clark Twelvetrees Arthur Parker VVillard Tompkins Allerton Tompkins Otis Rawalt William Johnstone Roebling McNulty Marcel Silz Thomas Putnam Carothers Mrs. De Yorburgh Smith The intricate complications in this comedy are extremely funny and it is guaranteed to keep all in laughs for the afternoon. i'ii . M.- The title role is played by Earl Taylor, who, this being his first year, makes his debut in B.-l. QQ? . . . gy dramatics. The part is a difficult one and re- quires some very skilled acting. Jack Coleman takes the part of the villain in the person of Sir John Monteith, the hypocritical friend of Wal- lace, but in reality a sly, suave traitor. To por- presentation is tray a part as this, which requires two points ,3 of view to be presented to the audience, that of i the friend and that of the traitor, is obviously very arduous. Lucien Hirschler is again the f 'Q , heroine of the play, and those who saw him last ' l year know his talents and his adaption to femi- nine roles. His appearance, as last year, is Rose Carothers ifjfial wonderful. His size and Hgure, as well as his Dick Gfamis voice, are indistinguishable from those of the Patty Campbell part he plays, He is indeed wonderfully suited Sylvia, her daughter to feminine roles. As Wallace's only true friend, Pierre de Benton i, he plays the part with pathos and a sincere re- Edith Bronson if gard for the little delicacies and daintiness of a female impersonation. Richard Varady, as the unfaithful servant who betrays his master to the English, handles his part very well. To 51 l ....:g.-.u.i . , a..xxl..u.:.x.:... aa., 1 . -f 1' ' , . - 4 ' ' V, ' 5 ' fi''j,fl5lxxz,-i4,fffl,6zjTfn,i A Qfx' 'Q' '1 lil it -4411 i s. : -,XX i., assi 'wiffl EMA sfffoi if YQ VA ,f f l lfcyfr f ,, 1 I 1 xx, C :'f','l Quw fi 555471 iii?-'Zur :ki it l I u i 'X R j far A 1 ii l I l l 'E fl? ,,i l 1 r'I il? All lil rl, ls! fl fi ll lip ,f f A if ,525 fvf wx 4 kqgvjj iw N-4 hagaf . . . ' . , . C Xf.N . X L . '-,ak:tgs.x.s5 .u...Qp.a1.xgxhL:,:.g,3A:A H x:.:.agiggL.:..J...,.ii val 7 X The plot is about a young artist who lives With his sister. A rich society Woman Wishes to have a painting of her young and impression- able daughter, but because she is puritanical and set in her ideas, she stipulates that the artist must be married. His sister, in order to help him along, volunteers to act as his wife and then begins what might be called a comedy of errors. Clark Twelvetrees, Whose ability as an actor the artist is difhcult but very well suited to him Arthur Parker as his sister Rose and Allerton Tompkins as a young dramatic student both make excellent female characters. Otis Rawalt and William Johnstone both do excellent work in two diflicult female roles. Special com- mendation is due to Roebling McNulty, who assumes the part of a Hery young Frenchman madly in love with Rose. He furnishes most . X N L 1 l B-I If-ECORDQ 1922 'f, 'Q Q S l' I ' l 1 1 w w s S I I is known to most of us by the excellent Work he did last year, takes the part of the hero. Clark is a very talented amateur actor. The role of S2 of the Wit with wonderful effect. Last, but not least, mention is due to Willard Tompkins and Marcel Silz, who also do excellent work. 4' l l ll ll rl l P N J 5 I 1 Q :xg .,, ..., , ,..,, ,M l r J ,XX in W -W V., W i ,,,- f wif, ,I NQIQIC x 4Qff fffy ,X qi ' I ' -1 , . so Q J B-I ff4EC0P-DI 1922 5 E y 6 Q 5 R W X . ' f 5 W ,,,.,5 'gwz Z ZW? Y 4 j 44, 4 S1 A 1 3 Z f 2 f Z X , W W Nr K N M Nil A K f g E H, ' 95 I f tx , X 2 M , f f N Ng X Q' X - a ,,,, X -1 A ff ff- V ' 'fff 12 , V. 2-. Q gf Agff Va., f Q 12 E52l' S ' ' S P 53 ii N X I J 5' fl ' 'U ff? W vi xxz ' v 0 0 -'f -v va 'ff ., 'O A Wearers of . x . F 1 .. S ' 35-I QECORDQ 1922 , S 4 74 4 S 3 B I , + BASEBALL BASKETBALL 1 ' , 'I BAESSLER, '23 SPRAGUE, ,23 BAESSLER, '23 DURYEA, ,22 BURT, '2 5 STORC.K, ,22 BURT, 725 CORTADA, ,22 ' , COLEMAN, ,22 TOLER, 723 COLEMAN, '22 MILLER, '23 A , CORTADA, '22 TVVELVETREES, '24 TWELVETREES, '24 1, j MILLER, '23 VARADY, 723 4, L RAWALT, '22 YATES, 722 A A 1 E1 TENNIS s, A ' VZ BAESSLER, '23 MCHUGH, ,22 N S gf A SPRAGUE, ,23 S S y X W f54J 5 S W A w A 2 CLARK 'TWELV ETREES The Captains GEORGE CORTADA PAUL RICHUGH I ss 1 - , I , . . . M 1 y I7 ,li X I .X XsE5X,,rNX Y Y. V WRI at B-I RECORD, 1922 , Berkeleyflrving Athletic Association . X 5 4 ' , 'wa f S Athletic Director, MR. SYLVESTER W. BERRY :...4 S R V e Coach and Instructor of Gymnastics, 5 r I, MR. FRANK J. BARNIKOW t Y ' Q S1 S. 4 V 4 L Basketball Captain, CLARK TWELVETREES Basketball Manager, HAROLD M. DURYEA I Tennis Captain, PAUL MCHUGH Tennis Manager, EUGENE SPRAGUE L Baseball Captain, GEORGE CORTADA Baseball Manager, FRANKLYN B. YATES J i' 4 . S S f ' R X X 56 . X r 1 E M We FRANK J. BARNIKOW, Cmc! I f M ASKETB LL ml If U HI Il , 4 EX fy A Q. 1 ,u ' I WI I fl 5 9 1 ' f f1:...g3g17?i-W? fw ff' i :11I..1!: , A 'f mmf 1 I . 5571 'Wal W W V WSI - RECORD 1922 Basketball ASSOC1Ht1OH C 'W my ga N 5 , J KI S Coach, MR. FRANK BARNIKOW Captain, CLARK TWELVETREES ' I. I I r M anager, HAROLD M. DURYEA i W, I SQUAD V' K CURTIS BAESSLER JACK COLEMAN H WHITNEY BASCOM GEORGE CORTADA 1 M LELAND BURT JESSE MILLER Q' I HAROLD M. DURYEA 'I 4 f X X, 9 I J Q 9 S y I 581 A W ,Ill -,ll V-,,, -ul wg, 1 4.14 I is I yl q ff, 1, v, fy -,, ,Ti I - N .A A A A .A A 4,.f-- Y x A x x A x A 4 ' Standing: MR. BARNLKOW, COLEMAN, DURYEA Seated: BAESSLER, CORTADA. 'I'wl2LvET11EEs, INIXLLER, BURT ISQJ W w wf 1 I A new b e W f 4 D The Games ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY TEANECK, N J December I4 1921 Berkeley-Irving 61-Roosevelt Mil. Acad. 14 The opening game of the season resulted in an overwhelming victory for our varsity. A1- though our boys were nervous at first, they soon found themselves and proceeded to swamp the mistake the team was kept waiting nearly three hours before the game was started We were badly beaten Cortada Alvury Baessler LF Delance Twelvetrees C Looker Bascom RG Hart Miller LG Field Goals-Alvury 5, Sarcka 5, Looker 4, Delance 4, ' Sarcka S 4 M B-I If-EC0RD,1922 at -, 'Z is ' i RF all li ll lil lxq lL EZ S X Roosevelt five. Score 61-14. Cortada RF Jeffers Baessler LF Melesi Twelvetrees C Zappitini Miller RG Calero Bascom LG Wackenhuth Field Goals-Cortada 7, Baessler 7, Twelvetrees 7, Mil- ler 7, Zappitini 2, Bascom, Coleman, Calero, Wackenhuth, Melesi. Substitutions-Burt for Bascom, Coleman for Twelve- trees, Twelvetrees for Cortada. Foul Goals-Zappitini 2, Twelvetrees 1. MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY OSSINING, N. Y. December 17th, 1921 Cortada 3. Foul Goals-Twelvetrees 2, Baessler. Substitutions-Burt for Bascom, Moyes for Delance, Dornkin for Hart. Referee-M r. Carney. ALUMNI N EW YoRK CITY December 20, 1921 Berkeley-Irving 32-Alumni I4 Next we battled with our illustrious alumni. The Hnal score was 32-14 in favor of the varsity. It was a battle royal from beginning to end, and although our boys were outweighed, their su- perior team-work won the game. Cortada RF Hunt Berkeley Irving 9 Mt Pleasant Academy 36 Baessler Beffy The second game was very disastrous for B I We traveled to Ossining and due to a foolish Www Twelvetrees Hoeck Burt Fish Miller Riley M ' V LF . . . , LG t 1 YW W WW 1 if YN S S I l .li H 4 ., ' 2 or 2 ' V4 xi S1 0 B 1 I 5 1 I I l i Field Goals-Baessler 5 Cortada 5 Twelvetrees 4 FRIENDS SEMINARY Hoeck 3 Berry 2 Fish Miller. Foul Goals-Twelvetrees 2 Hunt Fish. Substitutions-Joyce for Hoeck Coleman for Miller. Referee-Mr. Barnikow. STEVENS NEW YORK CITY january 6, 1922 Berkeley-Irving 26-Stevens 23 NEW YORK CITY January IO IQ22 Berkeley-Irving 34-Friends Seminary 18 The first game with Friends Seminary was played on their court. Our boys had no trouble in winning, although Friends fought gamely. When the final whistle blew the score stood 34- 18 in our favor. Cortada RF Wheeler Baessler LF Brandlowe 'f o 5 l l l l u ' Twelvetrees C Cox On our return from the Christmas vacation Burt RG Mann 1 5 J! we played and conquered the Stevens Institute Miller LG Blackburn ' 1' QLIIIIICI. Tl11S g21lT1C proved to be the best' Field Goals-Cortada 7, Baessler 6, Wheeler 6, Twelve- li played game of the season. In the final minutes UCCS 3, Brand10WC 2, Miller, Marm- X Xl of Play We Came from behind and Won' The gulistituticgnis-xliasfpm for Burt, Burt for Bascom. + if Scoren-g26-23. - eeree- r. e ington. E + Y '1 B 1 RF 022252 LG 212221 CUTLER gs Q, Twelvetrees C Fisher NEW YORK CITY ' Burt RG Highbie January 20, 1922 Q Miller LG Breanski Berkeley-Irving 42-Cutler 16 S X' . , 4, 1132352-Z0ffiEl13:iSFIedpA1tefil 4, Miner 4' Reufer On the twentieth the varsity traveled to Cutler FOUIGOMS-Hopper 3. and beat them easily. The game was loosely S S Substitutions-Baseom for Burt, Burt for Bascom. played and the Outcmne Was never d0Ubtfu1- The Referee-Mr. Hurlburt. score-42-16. F N S y 1 1 V :Z 9 fn -v 1 --1 1 1 ' i- ,.-'- H1 'I , I '? . I 'll J? N W I 'll 'W Wu 'f'f,f fK--e:X-x4r',1f Wff I f W 7 , W -, 1 . . QQ x J il W N . Q 5 fx E f W 'Q' 4 sw R Ecolw 1922 X Sv XX Cortada Brownlee Baessler E. Grill Twelvetrees Butler Burt H. Grill Miller Dowling Field Goals-Cortada 7, Baessler 6, Twelvetrees 5, H. Grill 4, Miller 2, Brownlee, E. Grill, Butler. Foul Goals-Twelvetrees 2, E. Grill 2. Referee-Mr. Collins. Field Goals-Doolan 4 Tvmelvetrees 3 Cortada 2, Baessler Rienthall. Foul Goals-Baessler 8 Doolan 9 Twelvetrees 2 Cor- tada 2. Substitution--Winter for Bass. Referee--Mr. Hurlburt. ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY W s n f 4 M L 4 M B-I F 2, N V W RG ' ' ' Q LG ' 1 l l COLUMBIA GRAMMAR January 25' 1922 l l gg l l . . W NEW YORK CITY Berkeley-Irving 56-Roosevelt Mil. Acad. II y ll, I' lam13fY 23, 1922 The return game with Roosevelt Academy 7 l Berkeley-Irving 22-Columbia Grammar IQ was a repetition of the Hrst. They fought hard l A throughout the game, but were completely out- In the most exciting game of the year our varsity out-fought, out-gamed and out-witted classed. The score-56-11. N 4 4 l I ll' the strong Columbia Grammar five. Coming Cortada RF Jeffers , from behind in the final minutes of play, our Baessler LF Mglesi .S S' boys scored a Held goal and two fouls which Twelvetrees C Zappitini 3 W gave B.-I. a three-point lead. It was Colum- Bun RG Calero V J bia's first defeat of the season. Miller LG Wakenhuth X S C d RF D 1 Borrli LF 0335: Field Goals-Baessler 13, Cortada 10, Twelvetrecs 5, ae e . Zappitini 3, Wackenhuth. Y Q Twelvetrees C Hirshberg l ' I S Bun . RG Mulligan Foul Goals-Zappitmi 3. Miller LG Rienthall Referee-Mr. Hurlburt. Ng ' , T621 S V X .Z ,f lf1 '!Q-llilhiljjarbr A- --111:-Sb 5i5az4S xX +esQi22 4- -all 1 l WX Q - Q -1 .N ' f I ' 1 I A W I f v ! t,j i' ! I l H Y J' rl'-i'A ' 7 XS' xxxtii X X S xx x' ' V xmfAW 4 sr B I ISECOP-D, 1922 M.. mm 1 'W ' L 1 V Y S s sf 7 9 4 A6 FRIENDS SEMINARY Coffada RF Purdy S Q' Feb Q Miller LF Burke X X ruary 3' 1922 Baessler C Moyse M r Berkeley-Irving 41-Friends Seminary II Duryea RG Freed S' - . I Burt LG Russell X. Our return game with Friends proved that , i V . Field Goals-Moyse 5, Burke 4, Cortada 3, Russell 3, M 5 they were no better equipped to defeat us than Purdy 2, Baessler, S Q at flI'St. With Our captain out and the tCafI'l Foul Goals-Moyse 5, Baessler 3, Cortada. jd shifted, we did Well by defeating them with a S11bStitufi0H-H011aHd fOr Purdy- 4 t larger score than on their court. Final score- EA ' 41-11. Cortada RF Wheeler CUTLER l il 1 2252121 L5 M223 911922 M li, Burt RG Mann Berkeley-Irving 41-Cutler 3 1 ll 4 Miner LG mackbum The second game with Cutler was really no il l Brggignioils-Baessler 9' Comda 71 Mluer 4' Mann 3' game at all. With the entire team crippled We 1 4 Foul G0a1S.BaeSS1e,, Mann. managed to smother Cutler. The score-41-3. in lfl ill, Referee-Mr' Hurlburt' Baessler RF Brownlee H l l 'i Cortada LF E. Grill , TRINITY EG 551351 1' . l 1 February 6, IQ22 BJ! LG Hargrave Berkeley-Irvlng I2-T.Tr1mty 33 Fieltl1Goals-Baessler 9, Cortada 4, Miller 4, Burt, Y Three days later we played Trinity and 'were Goals-Baessler 5, E. Grin. F defeated- our Captam and the two Substltutes Substitutions-Duryea for Miller, Miller for Cortada, X S were sick. On account of this the team was very Comda for Miller, Miller for Tompkins. S ,greatly handicapped. The score-33-12. Referee-Mr. Hurlburr. 2 tm W' f ll' F' '0 W iylf if VW 'WW 1 'VW f ' W W W fl , f X W A X lf'f? 'f:'X-all ' xi ox r 'li 0 N 4 L COLUMBIA GRAMMAR February 20, 1922 Berkeley-Irving 20-Columbia Grammar 4I TRINITY February 28, IQ22 Berkeley-Irving 9-Trinity II X4 S n Z -14 Z W S VVe were beaten in our return game with M I Gn February twentieth we played our return T . . W f h h d d 1 d d game with Columbia Grammar. We were wal- rmlty' L C Oug t ar an near Y Succee C in winning, but the lack of team work and co- bl 'V f ' loped and it was our fault entirely. ordination proved too much for us- y I l Cortada RF Doolan B I LF B t li Baessler LF Mulligan Caess er ur X Y . ortada RF Stewart I Twelvetrees C Hlrshberg T 1 1 Miner RG Reimhal Vmees SG Qdoyii l Burt LG Wechsler B I er usse i I ' A urt LG Freed L Hilrlshli3O32ilEi1XIlliiilli?TnC2rg3Zia5Vi21i?E:?l37jgl?!Iluer 3' C F ielid Goals -- Nloyse 2, Russell 2, Burke, Baessler, 77 F1G1-D1 5,13 1 ,T it . Ofaa- W S Slciblstituctiloims-liliellsla for lxtiselfgei, Wbvlfetlilefcifeifljiilligan, Foul G0al5 Bae5Slef 51 MOYSC- Rosenberg for Welsh, Bass for Hirshberg. Referee-Mr. Moschen. y 6 X4 M X ' I 641 y A R 4 W gx 1.2! - W W 'W W 'W 'W W 2? . I - lu Summary At the very beginning of the basketball sea- son, when the call for candidates had been answered, Coach Barnikow faced a most diffi- cult task. Having only a small squad to work with and inexperienced men besides, he had to work with a will. Weeks of practice followed, weeks of constant drilling and hard work. To repay him, Coach Barnikow had a five-man team that would do justice to any prep school. With this team Berkeley-Irving opened its sixth basketball season. The first few games proved how easily a well-trained machine can defeat teams composed of individual stars. This was proved most conclusively when we defeated 65 Columbia Grammar, a team composed of live stars who were much heavier than our boys and much older. Our team continued to win and just as we werein a position to claim city cham- pionship, sickness intervened. We played Trinity when our captain and two other mem- bers of the varsity squad were sick. We were defeated, and this had a great deal to do with the crushing of the morale. Two out of three of the remaining games were lost. Probably they would have been won along with a cham- pionship for Berkeley-Irving had it not been for fickle fate. l A V it V :H is 4 -V M --A-v - v -ir Y It Y . A I . 0 ' 'X K Second Basketball Team Coach MR. FRANK BARBIKOW Captain, GEORGE ISDALE M aaager, FELIX GOTSCHALK SQUAD ROEBLQING MCNULTY PEARCE STORCK MACNEIL MITCHELL WILLARD TOMPKINS s M f m 'I , J ' f 'J ' WY' '7 R 1 W I Xxgyzf ',. ' MY w' i t. X B-1 QQLCORDF 1922 N s R W CHAUNCEY RAVVALT PAUL WALDO l l lil in l R l ll Summary w l ll The Second Team completed its schedule misplaced pride. Nevertheless enough fellows t ll l this year with a result similar to that of our Were scraped together and the Schedule was R l fofmegsecofld quigtfgil dHalf th? games were played. This Was far from What it should have l i 57.7 ost. uto ten sc e u e games ve were Won b I d f 1. f 'QQ SI and five were lost. Hardly ever does the sec- hem' b nstia. 10 a lst O games thatdfgioulii ond team shine as brightly as it should. The ave Cen mr Y easy' a glezlt many 1 Cu t Y 4 great trouble is the lack of material. This year games were Scheduled' This 15 one of the few S V a great many fellows Who played basketball times when the manager's position could have 15, and Who, in all probability could have made this meant something, but didn't. Anyhow, the sea- S team, refrained from coming out when they son Was finished and perhaps a couple of future saw they could not make the varsity. Sort of a varsity men were brought to the fore. S 66 S Z r t i ti f R exe R R e as 'illf' . ,, T , X 1 VVVK - 4 V fix. , QR 25 xxXt, S XRxrV X 4 7 fi 9 Q x'f.f , f,1 2 I k . iv . J .. H ---wr 1-. ng. ' ,,... l.. ',L .1If1L..l1,,, ,Ill I, .... -lf ,.Q-..-. W Y M . ., ., .,,,.,..,......-.,, ..., . .-.,,,, .- . q., .r . .., .,, ,,,,,,,.,,., A.-1Wil ,'f F'.- iff Q N ' H H , ,, .. ,, . ,, . , V A-.wx--,m-:Q 3 ? X 5 LTV? -fr' -5 . -5 ' ' ' 'EL A ,- QF ' 5' X gf Q W 4: 291 ,v A W' 3 ,.2,lfQ,Dgl x , 1 g Q hfg-' f , 2 fgvftfg -. Q,y,f.gQg45g,. , We , . -R. ,mf rl -.,., 22. - .gf S. J -f-Af ff f , , I . -, , -25, fb if , v ,dgiga-,53A'gA,.ig34,LMLQA,xA: N Y W 1 rw W M MN, H V U-,wMA.- HHN W, W ,AV,, , rV,,W,,,,,, ,,,, 1,1.1.f.4:,1.1.L'1m.1.gr.!,a.44J.2.n:-:.eL,.J.u14A,.4.4a.:,,.a.-1.-Q:.f..f..c.cJ.:L4,c...f.,..fg.1..L,Q.,....h.,.,93 M ' Jr K I -.....-.. W.. ,.,.,..,..V..4-.-.-...-...,.....,A.-......- fz-1'1'7'3 fi, V 1 ,ff N R z r sbvfti 3-:ig.g,, we ww 5 5, '64 f-I X 2 ' I fs QNX if 1 fr I ,H 'af ' my! i if 1 Q YH 1 A 2 1 1 ' Y ' I Y X w fr HQ S' Y V l f if r 2 yi' 33 25? '5 Standing: GOTSCHALK, WALDO, TONIPKINS, RAYVALT, BARNIKOW r il. 1, Seated: MCNULTY, R., ISDALE, BXIITCHELL I ,X r XX? SCHEDULE ,l , r X4 Berkeley-Irving 14-De La Salle I5 Berkeley-Irving 28-McBurney 42 X Berkeley-Irving 16-Columbia Grammar 4 Berkeley-Irving I4-Cqlumbia Prep 9 Berkeley-Irving 4-Loyola 28 Berkeley-Irving I2--Friends 5 xv' Berkeley-Irving 15-Friends 2 Berkeley-Irving 11-McBurney IO j Berkeley-Irving 9-Columbia Grammar II Berkeley-Irving 10-Trinity II ff' y 2 W 5 -2 X ,'- .'93W Wff3TTw1fWwfmwm n7 '7w'77T7'W 'jQ',11fl' 2 T 2AM' 7 'fff7 :'f+37 7 3 J. Fourth Basketball Team Coach, MR. FRANK BARNIKOXV Captain, ALFRED PENNEL Zlfanager, NIARCEL SILZ SQUAD ' LEWIS HII.L ALLERToN TLIMPKINS RICHARD SIDENBERG THADDEUS MINNINGER LEWIS WHI'I'MoRE NIARCEL SILZ Games won, IO Games lost, 3 Berkeley-Irving De La Salle 7 Berkeley-Irving Loyola 36 Berkeley-Irving McBurney 6 Berkeley-Irving Loyola I6 Berkeley-Irving Ethical Culture II Berkeley-Irving -Trinity 2 Berkeley-Irving I3-De La Salle IQ Berkeley-Irving -Cutler 4 Berkeley-Irving 21-Ethical Culture I8 Berkeley-Irving -Buckley I6 Berkeley-Irving I9-Trinity 9 Berkeley-Irving -Cutler 2 Berkeley-Irving I4-Buckley 3 Totals: Berkeley-Irving, 2303 Opponents, I59 f68 'J S X 'v-. fw f M X A Pm X KE Z I XX X4 . Z A ' A x,2VXZff 'N fr ' ' Mig Samui U r J W W-12599 ' ' N X Ni ' A My 47 4 f ' k NW X 7' 4 X X 5,4 X N Lark 5 X . E691 ' I ' A' , ,A vi ,f.f, H f 7, I1 ' X, ' JTZTQQ7 ' I I 1. 'fl I 'I . , ,, ,,,, , -1 I A W-7-' -W-A----vv '- W- - --- - -- H q W ' LA--- I I Z R M 6111118 SSOC1at1011 q I F f Captain, PAUL MCHUGH Ii fl Manager, EUGENE C. SPRAGUE F I ' SQUAD Q H 4 CURTIS BAESSLER JESSE MILLER F L JACK COLEMAN PAUL MCHUGH -A HAROLD M. DURYEA OTIS RAWALT A MARTIN GROSSMAN CLARK TWELVETREES 5 Z Y S v S N Z S A 1701 S4 Cv fa -ff I-A-f ,a ff W' ' af W N STJI'Il' 1 . 'fa -'f 11 1 'ff -'Z W-WY V A MV , ,, LLL., . , Standing: SPRAGUE, RIILLER, COLEMAN, rfWELYETREES, DURYEA Seated: BAESSLER, MCHUGH, RANVALT i711 Tennis Prospects This year, a tennis team, which has been lacking for several seasons, was formed by the arrival of Paul McHugh. At the Hrst prac- tice there were many aspirants, but the team has finally been narrowed down to six men: McHugh, Baessler, Rawalt, Twelvetrees, Cole- man and Grossman. These as a whole are a not too powerful sextette, but they are expected to improve. So far, only one match has been played, which we lost 4-1. However, a much better showing is predicted for the rest of the year, as many of the players suffered from lack of experience. McHugh, the captain, is a seasoned player and the only really dependable member of the ICam. I 72 Baessler, the best of the others, did not par- ticipate in the first match. Rawalt is a good player and is expected to round into form in a short while. Twelvetrees, Coleman and Grossman, al- though not stars, are capable of holding their own against the less strong teams. The manager has arranged a fancy schedule, which, although it interferes with baseball, gives the members of the team plenty of oppor- tunity to show their ability. With a little more practice-they have an able coach in their own captain--the team will probably develop into an organization well fitted to represent the school. xx 5 xx ' W 1,103 R W, 5 2 QR Q it vf-X WXN Y'Q-WRT -ff f ji! MR. BERRY, Coach Q2 XX - . .. ' I I l 'bf 'MW ' '! I xw ' '- 11 Wm? V, up big' ' , , ,. Y Q , N..,q-QW X 4? R iv ff X xxxx '- of ,V X N,- 5, 1 f f? X X r X X ff 71- i ff-A Y I K Y inipfi R 7 ' , ,-.- , I 73 BASEBALL .x Q Baseball ASSOC13t1OH S F I A X4 g Coach, MR. S. W. BERRY y Captain, GEORGE CORTADA, 722 P y , , X N M anager, FRANKLYN B. YATES, 22 w S r 4 SQUAD -' CORTADA, Catcher TWELVETREES, Shartatap SPRAGUE,Center Field BAESSLER, Third Base F rl STORCK, Pitcher YATES, Left Field MILLER, First Base RAWALT, Right Field t M VARADY, Second Base BURT, Outfeld H TOLER, Outjfeld I SCHEDULE 4 AIM April 11-Trinity 'I ?N I at M B ,-Q X H 2?iB ainxsgey W May 2-Horace Mann Q 9-Adelphi Academy X .. - R S 12-Ethlcal Culture 17-Mt. Pleasant at Ossining, N. Y. S 22-Dwight Q W rm lx -fe Standing: XYARADY, BERT, KIILLIZR. SPRAGL15 Seated: STORCK, BAESSLER, CORTADA, TWELVETREES, YvATES E751 1922 Baseball Prospects Although almost all our 1921 stars have left us there seems to be plenty of very promising material for a well-trained team. Our team this year is a very light one, but since we saw what a remarkable basketball team was made out of the same new, light-weight material, we certainly have a right to hope for the same success in baseball. Only two or possibly three of this year's squad can be called regular members of last year's team, but nevertheless there have been several new candidates, who, although obscure last year, are quite an asset this. The playing of our captain, George Cortada, is well known to most of us. Having been on the varsity three years, he is now an accomplished player. Even last year he was one of the stars of the outield. The weak spot is hitting, although the majority are fair with the stick, there is need of one or two real sure hitters who can be relied upon in difficult situations. I This defect, however, ought to disappear later in the season when the team is more ex- perienced by practise and training. l 76 Review of Baseball, 1921 The baseball season of 1921 was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Having won ten games and lost only two, one of which was so evenly contested that it took twelve innings for our opponents to score the decisive run, we can rightfully boast of a really superior high school athletic team. The larger part of the games were extremely one-sided in our favor and could we have foreseen the su- premacy of our team we might have scheduled more difficult games. Our captain, Colin Campbell, was the backbone of the team and showed remarkable skill both in individual playing and in his leadership and guidance over his fellow players. The only possible fault that might have been found was the evident over- confidence which seemed to develop towards the end of the season. Gur only real defeat, attained by Dwight, was probably the result of the apparent demoralization in consequence of the formidably disappointing Horace Mann game which, after the extended period of twelve innings, we lost by one run. On the whole, however, we have nothing about which to complain, for a team which comes so near getting the city championship cerf tainly proves itself excellent. fb. -a ...Ma l , J I I v 1, L . 2 1 aj, ljsgq 2-QB A cf . . 'K-SSQ ,gf X Q Z f Q 5 Z f f Q V f ' f i ' f Q A 'Y f . 'QM 4 HW X, I771 Z 1 ? f f ff 5, 1 KWSN , :iii Q f fl 'Iii f f ,X I x F P Z S As Others See Us x 4 l X R B-1 KECORDQ 1922 'f L 1 V4 5 Se X The most popular student JACK COLEMAN The brightest MAX SCHWERDT X f The most athletic CURTIS BAESSLER The ffumbfff EUGENE SPRAGUE i H The best natured ROBERT MACK The Iaziest PAUL MCHUGH A HH The biggest crank CLARK TWELVETREES The bm dressed RANDOLPH NEWMAN h a' B.-I. if The 7l'l05f 5fudb0u.!' JEAN REDD The fellow who as Qne mojt f.?2CK COLEMAN + R 5' The gloomim JOHN TIMMINS The best dancer HARRISON REED 4 - The TlOi5i6'.ft The most active 5 The biggest blufer CLARK TWELVETREES The mmf popular fgaghgy MR, BERRY sf Vg The best lookin ALEXANDER LUKE The hardest-working teacher MR. REUTER N ' j ' x 2 I 781 -,W -,lu , ., . ft ,U - -WW '-WW SF -.. V W -,W VW I x f N 'fb Action Snaps Un the Ballfield 79 I w w 1 w N I mol L f81 Autographs 534,94 Eff M ,ME-., ff C ,ff ' ' Y L ,DN GLLX KA f . 1 I QLNFUBK vfjw fffi 'fmxjzjuq X36-ff-U. LS. f,,,l'0,,,J,, With best wishes for success to each member of the graduating class. TAU ALPHA TAU SOCIETY l Smarter than the best of starched collars,- more comfortable than any soft collar. g Nine styles and heights. quarter sizes from 135 l to 20. Price 50 Cents at dealers l w ,... ., tll l s a 1 ft ' PHILLIPS-JONES VAN IHLIEUSIEN the lflforfcli' Smarfesi COLLAR CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK y 9 of complete store for Women 1 Oliver A. Olson COMPANY Broadway at 79th Street Subway Station al Door A convenient location Merchandise of quality 1 The latest mode in Fashions l and Fashion accessories These are the advantages that we offer in inviting you to become a patron of this store. And all our things are moderately l priced. The Friendly Store I I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l Phone: Columbus 3030-3031 Night: Columbus 10072 DA NDY GARAGE 254-256 West 65th Street New York City O. H. Kerkmann, Treas.-Manager. Compliments of L. GOLDE SACK SUITS, GOLF SUITS NORFOLKS 8: TOP COATS from S37 to S50 DINNER SUITS, shawl collar or peaked lapels S60 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, LINEN KNICKERS OXFORD SHIRTS, NECKWEAR CULLINGSWORTH CONSERVATIVE CLOTHING Thirteen West Forty-sixth Street New York City E Ph COMPLIMENTS OF CYRIL DE CORDOVA Schuyl 7535-7536 MEYER Sz PETER 2196 Broadway Southeast Corner 78th Street Branch All h tNJ FREIDMAN 8: MECKLER Ladies' Tailors and Furriers SUITS MADE TO ORDER 645 Amsterdam Avenue Near 91st Street ff Sl E - - 4. f,,,4 ' , fi- -' - fi he , ,,,,e.,. ,. , ,X ,X li WWW Hia l NC. 'phofo Enq1'aVQ1'S fii ' - 1-L00 BROADWAY'llOWV39 1 S17 NEW YORK CITY X f R QLR' V r x A' QIEE3, V CAMP CHAMPLAIN FOR BOYS CAMP WINNAHKEE FOR GIRLS On Mallettis Bay, Lake Champlain The beautiful Inland Sea of America Between the Green and Adirondack Mountains TWENTY-NINTH YEAR All land and water sports-swimming, canoe- ing, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, moun- tain climbing, baseball, etc. All activities under expert councilors from Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Brown University, West Point, and other first-class colleges. Numerous over- night canoe and hiking trips, longer trips to Au Sable Chasm, Mt. Mansfield, Plattsburgh, Fort Ticonderoga, Adirondacks and Montreal. LONG DISTANCE RADIO OUTFIT. In- struction in Radio by an expert operator. Woodcraft, First Aid, Life Saving. Tutoring for those who desire. Best of food and plenty of it. Camp Physician. No mosquitoes or malaria. Long distance phone. Number limited. References invariably required. SEVENTH YEAR Among the pines of Vermont, where the air is a tonic and the very earth a friend-Oh, what a Wonderful place for an out-door sum- mer brimming with fun. All land and water sports--Mornings of swimming, horseback riding, basket-ball, tennis, afternoons of hik- ing, motor-boating, basketry and jewelry makingg picnic suppers and evenings of danc- ing, dramatics and fireside sings, A splen- did spirit pervades this camp. Experienced councilors. Trained nurse. Trips to points of interest. Unimpeachable references re- quired. Number limited. Long distance phone. The Camps are on opposite sides of the Bay Send for illustrated booklet WM. H. BROWN President Berkeley-Irving School 311 West 83rd Street New York City Telephone River 7435 JOHN J. GEIS Tailor and Importer 2429 Broadway at 89th Street Telephones Columbus 404-405 CHARLES KREY Meat and Poultry Market 204 West End Avenue Bet. 69th and 70th Streets NEW YORK New York Telephone Schuyler 8145 DACHTERA OPTICIANS, Inc. FISCHER 8Z CO. 412 Madison Avenue Upholsterers and Decorators New York Telephone Murray Hill 7337 260 West 86th Street Corner Broadway New York PULLMAN CAFETERIA 2274 Broadway, near 82nd Street when you Want a good meal PURE FOOD - CLEANLINESS POLITENESS All combined at the Pullman Also delicatessen-delicious! A Pullman sandwich is the talk of Broadway. There is a reason! Self-service and service-open day and night. Telephone Booths. A large selection of imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. Once the Pullman-always the Pullman The S N Typewriter No. 2 Perfect in Mechanical Action It is a type lever or type bar machine. It has visible Writing in its truest form. It has un- limited speed. It has an anti-ribbon inking mechanism. It is a heavy manifolder. A high-grade Writing-machine sold for 340.00 Call and inspect, or Write for catalogue. SUN TYPEWRITER CO. 88-90 READE ST. NEW YORK Telephone Schuyler 5570 Correct Laundry Serv HUNTINGTON LAUNDRY 201 West 83rd Street A. Bellomo and M. Barbiere, Props. Special care taken With all silks or Woolens Compliments of BLOSSOM HEATH INN Compliments of SAGER PRESS Compliments of MR. SELIGMAN Telephone Schuyler 1097 PERRY BURNS FISH MARKET 362 Amsterdam Avenue 77th and 78th Streets NEW' YORK Compliments of R. F. WELCH C Apothecary Broadway and 78th St. New York ' HoTEL BELLECLAIRE Broadway at 77th Street New York City Premier Quality Equipment FOR ALL Athletic Sports ALEX TAYLOR 81 CO. Inc 22 East 42nd Street, New York SX I ,ai -at - ,,:', A ertt rt . L? U ?i': VK gs A as ' K' M ii' Q Y 1 -1 Q A W! il.lgi ixL.,., 'ff ., 1 2 fi 'gives y'- Mggi:i.,.s-'1lE,gi, . 7 ,iff fe' , Q t ,fx les -gl .-Emu. A sssxsl if Q A .,.,t,b..,... -'P .l F .,: ,. 'Q il I W K M- 1 wash 2' f . .V V w la K 5 l l 1 S l W wk' Q . Wmwfw 4 ll ., .. . N at. St .M ,A L x . . ww wmwmf--E2X.'f - ,,.a-.nn LL Q-vim Wmwa ' ' Mm.. a- wif 1 , 'g West Side Leading Family Hotel WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of the A MERRY XMAS BON TON TAILORING CO. Incorporated and 2361 Broadway A HAPPY NEW YEAR New York DICK Many Branch Stores Compliments Of Compliments of PHILIP KLEIN 8: BRO. A FRIEND Compliments Of MRS. E. A. CARDGZO X ,q H Phones Schuyler 7584-7585 JULIUS JORGENSON Xp SON Jewelers, Silversmiths and Opticians 'III-IE Broadway at 83rd Street UNITED STATES Telephone Schuyler 4028 Member Federal Reserve System T E 1 G E R f S Resources over S37,500,000.00 WEST END DELICATESSEN Fancy Table Luxuries and Delicacies DEPOSITORY FOR Imported Goods a Specialty State of New York 2241 Broadway of New York Corner SO h Stiect NEVV YORR United States Postal Savings Funds l l Main Office Fifth Avenue at 32nd Street ORIGINAL Delancey Branch Harlem Branch 77-79 Delancey St. Madison Ave. at 116th St. N 8 C 0 - Established 1859 Bronx Branch Southern Boulevard at Freeman Street 1472 BROADWAY Theatre Ticket Ofiice HOTEL BREVGORT IHFTH AVENUE EHOTEL LAFAYETTE Compliments UNIVERSITY PLACE A of The two French Hotels and Restaurants of New York City Both Hotels Entirely Renovated RAYMOND ORTEIG. Inc ORIENTAL RUGS 8: CARPETS Phone Columbus 10174 ESTABLISHED 1901 thorough and scientific oriental process for cleaning, Washing and repairing your rugs is at your service. S. K. SERGENIAN 8: SONS 229 West 68th Street ' New York Every Little Helps! T 1 ph nes Schuyler 4516-6773 K. C. M. TANNENBAUM Sz CO., Inc SANITARY French Dry Cleaning Shop Ch 1 500 PRESSERS and TAILORS J. M. LAVERTY Sz SONS 2325 Broadway Printers and Stationers B h t 2541 BROADWAY NEW YORK 591 Hudson Street St tionery Department: 70 Eighth A Compliments of A FRIEND A Growing Bank Account Many of our present good accounts Were once the accounts of men at school. Small at the beginning, most of them show a steady increase from year to year. Some have been built up to large proportions. Start a bank account now that, through Wise and careful management, will grow. This bank will help you. THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK of NEW YORK 530 5th Ave., N. W. Cor. 44th Street Mechanics 81 Metals National Bank ofthe City of New York 20 NASSAU STREET PRODUCE EXCHANGE BRANCH 25 Broadway COLUMBUS AVENUE BRANCH HARLEM MARKET BRANCH Columbus Avenue and 93rd Street FiI'St AV611119 and 103111 Street MADISON AVENUE BRANCH BROADWAY BRANCH l Madison Avenue and 60th Street Broadway and 86th Street CENTRAL PARK BRANCH MANHATTANVILLE BRANCH Seventh Avenue and 58th Street Amsterdam Avenue and 125th Street HARLEM BRANCH STUYVESANT SQUARE BRANCH Third Avenue and 116th Street Second Avenue and 14th Street l Phone Schuyler 4310 l l HOWARD S. BEIDLEMAN Licensed Electrical Contractor Fine Electric WVork in Dwellings a Specialty Aerials Installed 260 West 86th Street EUCLID HALL NEW YORK G O O d T e e t h Good Health Telephone Schuyler 4217 VIGILANT MARKET l CHARLES LION, Prop. 426 Amsterdam Avenue l Near 80th Street New York l 1 THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK NEW YORK CITY ORGANIZED 1853 A bank statement any man or woman can understand April 1, 1922 The Bank owes to Depositors e...,...,e.aee.eeeeee... 35199,887,343.47 A conservative banker always has this indebted- ness in mind, and he arranges his assets so as to be able to meet any request for payment. FOR THIS PURPOSE WE HAVE: I. Cash il..l.,,,,...,.l.l......,,,......,,i. ....,..,......,,........,,. S 32,015,625.80 fGold, Bank Notes and Speciel and with legal depositories, returnable on demand. II. Checks on other Banks ..e,.. ssese...ssssss.., 1 6,019,898.18 Payable in one day. III. U. S. Government Securities ........v IV. Loans to Individuals and Cor- porations ..sI.,....Is,,.,eeee...,...e.,...ees...,..ee.s..... Payable when we ask for them, secured by col- lateral of greater value than the loans. V. Bonds ...... .........V....,.........,.....,... .,........ ..,. Of Railroads a d other cu'1 ftio of I st quality and e ly l bl . VI. Loans ...... ,,...... ........ ,.... ..... ...............,....,...........,. Payable in less than three months on the aver- age, largely secured by collateral, VII. Bonds and Mortgages and Real . Estate ......,,..,...,,........,..............,..,..,..,........... VIII. Twenty-seven Banking Houses... All located in New York City. . Total to Meet Indebtedness ............ IX. This leaves a Surplus of ............... ,.... . Which becomes the property of the Stockholders after the debts to the depositors are paid, and is a guarantee fund upon which we solicit new deposits and retain th which have been lodged with us for m' 5 5 rs 70,968,159.96 31,673,392.93 23,240,780.32 37,795,070.99 2,762,830.68 4,076,255.02 S21S,552,013.88 S18,664,670.41 FRANK TOURIST COMPANY Ojicial Agents Railroads, Steamship Lines and Hotels in all parts of the World Itineraries arranged, securing in ad- vance Steamship Staterooms, Sleeping Car and Hotel Accommodations everywhere FRANK TOURIST COMPANY 489 Fifth Avenue -------- New York, N. Y. 219 So. 15th Street - - - Philadelphia. Pa, 10 Rue Edouard VII - - Paris, France 57 Haymarket - - - London, Eng. TRUSCON STEEL CO. Foreign Trade Dept. 2 Rector Street NEW YORK CITY Compliments of JESSE LASKY LEVY BROTHERS Sporting Goods Games and Toys 2305 Broadway Compliments of Segall's Pharmacy mzuocisrs and cnmusrs 257 Columbus Ave. Southeast Corner 72nd St. NEW YORK Phone Schuyler 970 Telephone Schuyler 9100 R. Malinkowitz H. Kasanovsky Telephone Columbus 1943 Elaine Shaw Camille Mignon Compliments of - r TAILORS Com liments WITT DRUG Co., Inc. Beauty Parlor P Sluts Made to Order Service Manicuring, Marcelling of Ladies' and Gents' Garments y N Faflal Treatment Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed Shampoolng, Scalp Treatment A and Remodeled 488 Amsterdam Ave. Bet. 83rd Sz 84th Sts., New York LA.-. r 261 Columbus Avenue Northeast Corner 72nd St. NEW' YORK Hair Dyeing Belleclaire Hotel Broadway at 77th St. New York COMPLIMENTARY Compliments of CAMP WINAPE Phone Schuyler 6520-6521 S. APPEL, Prop. GOLDEN RULE MARKET Au choice Brands of Oysters on the Half Shell High-Grade Meats and Sea Food Choice Sea Food Direct from the Water Broadway Near 85th Street NEVV YORK L. M. BECK Sea Food Market 2392 Broadway CRESCENT MARKET ZINGON E Sz CO. Choice Fruits and Vegetables Phone Schuyler 7420 87th and 88th Streets Vegetables Fresh Daily 2384 Broadway Near 87th Street NEW YORK Telephone Schuyler 5335 FRANK REINBOTH 3 Boulevard Market 2284 Broadway, at 82nd Street NEW AMIDON MARKET ANTON WEINIG at soNs Broadway at 83rd Street Telephone Schuyler 4600 Ph , Schuyler 58-10 BURKE KL BURKE, Props. STAR EXPRESS LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Moving-Shipping-Boxing-Packing AUTOMOBILES FOR COUNTRY MOVING Dates are now being arranged 254 West 81St Street near Broadway New York City E t ates cheerfully given on all work 7 Wall Street Broadway and Leonard Street 204 Fifth Avenue Broadway at Seventy-Second Street New York ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS CLASS or 1920 Compliments of C. A. STERN 8: CO. Foreign Exchange 26 Exchange Place New York City p LLL OT l l I Compliments of l LOUIS MARJOLIS l 5 Compliments l of RAYMOND SILZ School and College Diplomas a Specialty PECKHAM, LITTLE Sz CO. School and College Supplies Commercial Stationers Q 57 and 59 East 11th Street New York City N Telephones Stuyvesant 2453-2454 V NUNGESSER-DICKINSON SEED CO. WHOLESALE SEED MERCHANTS 30 CHURCH ST. WAREHOUSES NEW YORK HOBOKEN N J I I Compliments of A FRIEND If you can't sleep, try FAULTLESS SLEEP COAT Rest Assured Clothes for Boys and Students which have gained so wide a reputation tor STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE must give service which measures up to the expectations of the wearer Julius Schwartz 8: Sons, Inc Broadway at 19th Street New York JUVENILE, BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING I l jfranklin Simon s. Gio. 37 h and 38th Streets N Y k Are featuring An Exclusive and Distinctive Selection of CLOTHING SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS i for the YOUNG MAN and BOY MARINE MODELS Model sailing yachts and power boats complete in every detail ready to take the water Engines, Boilers and Hulls Fittings of all kinds from Deadeyes to Capstans fl F 1 -1 jc. 'L-F s Lffl We are 'prepared to build scale models of any yacht or ship GEORGE VV. McNULTY, Jr. 330 West 85th Street New York City ff PHOTOGRAPHERS Equipped with many years' experience for mak- ing photographs of all sorts, desirable for illus- trating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service Address requests for information to our Executive Offices 1546 Broadway New York City W ll lMZl!Z!l!WMVllWAl DO IT TO DA Good character is vitally important, but it is not the in their praise of the service we have rendered them. rwzlwiwliwmkyiu wlivilwivuim. uwwlw vw ivwuuiviiviivf m m Ul!lllll'lW'll'H l vwvnrvnwlivw Ar f 1 NMMA W llW1rk!!llMiMlMz, Y ll i Yiwllkljlwlw ZlrM1rMlMlWlM only essential element in achieving complete business success. In order to go far ahead in business a man must have brains and knowledge as well as character. Honesty, the habit of hard Work, strength to resist temptation, good health-these are all elements in the character of any business man who expects to achieve a largefseale success. He must also have grit and persistence. We all scorn a quitter. The man who succeeds is the one who makes up his mind to follow a definite plan of action and then carries it through. One of the most fatal and most common weaknesses among men who would like to achieve greater success is hesitancy in making decisions. It is not always easy to decide. Hundreds of thousands of men, otherwise capable, shrink from making decisions as if it were a curse. They always prefer to put off rather than to decide and act. It is a weakness that is fatal to business success. The best men use the best articles. Those who have used our Complete Copy, Planning and Illustrating Service for Directfbyfrnail Advertising Campaignsf, are enthusiastic When we started in business we were thoroughly convinced that the public cares as much for quality as for price. With that belief behind us, quality first was the motto drummed into the ears of every man in our employ. We were right. The public does want quality-you want quality in whatever you buy. And because we have constantly kept this fact in mind PAUL OVERHAGE, INC., is tofday recognized by everybody as the quality house. Our industries are in a period of remarkable transform' ation. Many fortunes are being quickly made, while others are being as rapidly swept away. But ndt per chance. Only the best fitted can Surviveg the weak ones must go to the wall. Here, on the threshold of this new era, are you prepared to step forward and take the rewards which are ready for the man who can rightfully claim them? The difference between the man who fails and the man who succeeds, is just this: the Failure is going to begin tofmorrow, the success begins tofclay, You are to decide to-day, and act. Call Chelsea 2 6 for Service W 4 9 gm X PAUL ovERHAGE INC XY SS A a - X N Ss DESIGNERS AND PRINTERS X 2290.39 WEST 28TH STREET, NEW YORK S. 1 KWVWKNFKNF il ll il ll itll' 'l iillfil lmllih ll ul lil 'll il ll illlll lmlfil fd 'llulll alll 'MF il ll ii ll 6 limi Wil WNV Ml Ml A lllflallllbllfilllilllllllillll 'll nl lllfll A F ill! Ml' RERKELEY- IR I G School for Boys 309-315 WEST 83d STREET, NEW YORK HFROM PRIMARY TO COLLEGE Forty-third year. All grades. Small classes. Individual instruction. New Gymnasium, roof Playground and Swimming Pool on premises. Send 'for illustrated catalogue. L. D. RAY, IVI. A., Ph. D. Headmaster Phone Schuyler 4836 E I i E ... V V. Y Y -..A -Y -,.,.Y,. 4 Y,.,. -,..,,Y..v.-V .. Y ,-.. , YV - 1, 1-f ,,. -1- -f- A -.,..,,A . v I..- -- -f -.Y-, . ,-Y -Y.. .... . , ., '- I 1 !