Barnard School for Boys

Unlike most Prep Schools which started at the 7th or 9th grades, Barnard was K-12. Barnard was an unusual combination of a formal, classic English-style curriculum, with the ambiance, interaction, and demeanor of progressive education. It was also unusual in that by the 1950s the religious composition of the school was about one-third each of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. Barnard was a small school with only 25-40 students in each grade. Individual instructors typically had only 10-15 students in each classroom. The school newspaper was the Purple B. The yearbook was the Barnard Bric.

Barnard School for Boys

Unlike most Prep Schools which started at the 7th or 9th grades, Barnard was K-12. Barnard was an unusual combination of a formal, classic English-style curriculum, with the ambiance, interaction, and demeanor of progressive education. It was also unusual in that by the 1950s the religious composition of the school was about one-third each of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. Barnard was a small school with only 25-40 students in each grade. Individual instructors typically had only 10-15 students in each classroom. The school newspaper was the Purple B. The yearbook was the Barnard Bric.