Salisbury High School - Pillar Yearbook (Salisbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

.fe-4 x v. I v. 't V' -ll li ., BEN,-1 Q' . ' it .5519 .. - X . - x ,A . 1 r - 1 1 , 1 ..- A v . Q. 1'i ,, .N 1-- f a- '51 3' In TE SARUM BOOKE SALISBURY SCHOOL Salisbury, Connecticut W Affzfziverfary Day lffzze 1 9 4 7 S . Q W 1 , E 4' -vs all 'yu k -CL 'fa HIJWIN C. 'I'Al'l'r:R'l' -who flllf gI.C't'H .vo mnffz 10 fha' Salma! by lzix zngfzzifing f07lI't'7'71.f07' lin' iCt'ff-Lffllg' qf 115 aff, iw Ifff-t'Ffi07l!lfl'5V rfaziinllv lfzix book icifh om' gmfilznfe and f.m'f'221. THE FACULTY HEADMASTER GEORGE DORLAND LANGDON, B.A., St. Stephen's Sacred Studies JOHN CROFT MYERS, B.S., Gettysburg XNILLEM E. KEUR Ph.B., Yale, M.A., Columbia Senior Master, Physical Director, Music, French, Mathematics Mathematics ' EDWIN C. TAPPERT, B.A., Wagner, M.A., Penn. HAROLD HARLOW CORBIN, JR.,B..A. Yale Latin, German, Greek English, Puhlic Speaking, Director Q the Summer School MAURICE FIRUSKI, B.A., Yale J. CAREY THOMAS, II, B.A., Haverford History, Geography Spanish, French WALTER R. HERRICK, JR., B.A., Yale JEFFREY P. VVALKER, B.A., Yale Latin, History, Director of Admissions French ' BERNARD J. HENEGAN, Ph.B., M.A., Notre Dame PETER B. OGILBY, BA., Hamilton English Latin, Mathematics, Biology CHRISTIAN J. MCWYILLIAMS, BA., LL.B., GEORGE BAER, Catholic University Royal Academy, Munich Chemistry, Physics Art, Mechanical Drawing THE STAFF 4 JOHN H. PRIESTMAN CLARK K. PETERSON, M.D, Superintendent of Buildings, Shop Visiting Physician MRS. CHESTER B. SCOVILLE, R.N. MISS MARY B. HARRIS Resident Nurse Dietitian MRS. HAZEL HOPE FAX Secretary Mr. Baer, Mr. McNVilli:1ms, Mr. Henegan, Mr. Ogilby, Mr. Vllalker, Mr. Herrick, Mr. lfiruski, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Corbin, Mr. Myers, Mr. Langdon, Mr. Keur, Mr. Tappert. Tfze fllczsfefy One of the things that probably will be remembered by this year's graduates and all other Salisbury alumni is the close relationships that have been fostered among the students and their instructors. By profession, and of necessity, the Masters act in the capacity of teachers, leaders, and, most unpleasant of all, dis- ciplinarians, duties which, however, seem to take a back seat in favor of the close and potentially lasting friendships that exist between Master and boy. Some boys fail throughout their years at Salisbury to realize the existence of friends, not pedagogues, in the faculty, but those who do appreciate the opportunity of real friendships usually find the life at School more enjoyable, and what is more im- portant, more meaningful. One tradition of long standing in the School is that which prescribes that Masters wear black academic gowns in the classroom, a custom which preserves the distinction so necessary between teaching and informal association. We may remember our faculty members for their looks, personalized cliches, or other idiosyncracies, but if we remember them for no other reason, we will long have memories of their strong guidance and friendship. To The Ctaw of 1947 You wi!! he mined at Safifhury. ,YJ a group and as indioiduafs you have had our eonfidenee and earned our gratitude. Your eontrihutiom to the Zyfe and work uf the Sehool have been manyold and in themxefvex constitute a worthy memoriai to ez good class. You and I have talked much about the unuyualprohfems which the world, the nation, the School, and we as individual: arefaeing, and you have agreed that thefinal .volu- tion cy' these prohlems depend upon persona! eharaeler. With .vueh understanding you .vhould he ready for whatever lje may hring to you. Jllay your way: he those of happiness and your paths lhofe qpeaee! Affectionately, Mm 'I3,euQN. .. X E ' XYLQSNW -N wwwgw sv w s b if ' ,f S 45 i -F NfMw'mm'M'H,,al IK- fx f qi -1 'ff : f!i1LgFC AQ in -Z wh. QKVHW N i A Hfffff 13 'W M H H K I L! x , 5 UQ ,, F2 sh I A c f if W7 A i Mgr 1 ,. x f A 1 'ww - X wN A- ' 1 ,gif 1 . Hr V i 35 kv 41 41 K i' W . VCY. Hur ,ix Vsk 2 v 6 .E L. 3 A FC. 4.1 E III E L: U 4-1 u 3 fi in E .E C O L. LA 5: Q- ,- .A- N Ld as C .Lt U 3 11 L.. U Db C 13 on 'C ' C C .24 CJ GJ L-4 D3 uf 6-4 QJ .CZ -Q LL. H. 1: .Lt FJ V4 A -4. X: 11 :A Z1 v' A 'S J rn C ' L.. ,L- L-I-I 11 A - D... af UZ rs .c U LE S9 .Q :-1 3 C Z 2. I L- L' -4 A N, I F-' NS Q V rf zz. J. A U A ...- X: 1.1 QD C Z V ': Z L, 3 LI A 'S Q if E E C A5 J-J I vf : rs J: E B: E U CL -4 5 L.. U L- L.. 'Ii A .- l W? 'MH lr' ' 'Ll' . Wvvxfw-jg' 'sulw x Ronsm' H0'I'CHKISS BRECKINRIDGE Swamz ' Larchmont, New York Three yeurs. Prefectg Student Council 6g Berkshireg Model Airplane Club 5,6g Honor Roll 65 Football 5, Letter 65 Basketball 5, Letter 6. Intends fo enler Yale l Wil l l A . J' .Hzfx MI 'VK' J-'C' LNl l ' Kwewfl lol -A f- 9 .lf RICHARD VAN VoRsT BUCKNAL1. lCBuCk!! New York, New York Six years. Berkshireg Rifle Club gg Model Airplane Club 6 Treasurer 5. Intendx to enler buxinesx JUAN DE MOYA Don Juan Santiago de Cuba, Cuba One year. Taconic, First Orator 6, Honor Roll 6. Inlend: lo enter MJ. T. MARTIN STARKWEATHER CHASE Marty VVatertown, Connecticut Three years. Prefect, Student Council 6, Berkshire, Ye Sarum Booke, Assistant Editor 4, Associate Editor 5,6, The Cupola 4, Associate Editor 5, Editor 6, The Advocates 5,6, Dramatic Society 5, President 6, Robert Frost Society 5,6, Prose Club 6, Upper School Forum Committee, Chairman 6, Dance Committee 6, Art Society, President 6, Football, Letter 6, Hockey 6, Crew, Letter 5, Club Tennis 5. intends lo enter Yale 4Q,gi,,,:ASu+.11. A-,ally-Ji-llr-9 fYYUC YM' 1, GEORGE BERNARD DURHAM KCBHHYY Corpus Christi, Texas Three years. Berkshire, Football 6, Letter 4,5. Intends lo enter ousinexs WILLIAM HANCOCK EBBETS lKBil!!! Darien, Connecticut Three years. Prefectg Student Council 6g Taconicg Ye Sarum Book: 4,5, Business Manager 6, The Cupola 4,5,6g Dramatic Societyfg, Secretary 65 Library Committee 5, Chairman 6g Glee Club'5,6g'Camera Club 5,6g Cheerleader 6g Harvard Award, Honor Roll 4,5,6Q Second Crew Coxswain 5. Inlendx Io enler Williami EDWARD EARLE FROST, jk. Ned Sid Utica, New York Five years. Head Prefectg Student Council 5,6g Taconicg St. Austin Society 65 Upper School Forum Committee 64 Dance Committee, Chairman 6g Glee Club 5,6g Athletic Committee 6g Discipline Committee 6g Football, Letter 5,6g Hockey 6, Letter gg Baseball, Letter 4,5, Captain 6g Club Tennis 4,5. Inlendr fo erzier Hamilton LEVVIS RUTHERFORD HALL A Klllecwyf IKROPETY Hartsdale, New York Four years. Taconicg Dramatic Society 5,6g Glee Club 65 Honor Roll 3,4,6. lnlendr to enter Harvard ! ,Www wwwlawwnw fww gm., Cu-M'-l CW'-'3 -Q alll! . la i1,.,.:4 ? f9 IDARRELL HARVEY, !LIeulv Mi!kman Pelham, New York Two years. Taconicg Entertainment Committee 63 Stamp Club 6g Basketball 6. Inlendx lo enler Cornell RICHARD MAURICE Hom' Holly New York, New York Three years. Model Airplane Club 6g Rifle Club 4,g,6g Stamp Club 6g Library Committee 5,6g The Cupola, Printing Staff 4,5, Business Manager 65 Chess Club 6, President gg Camera Club 5,6. Inlendx lo enter Brown Ql-.nivi 1-ommx earl-kiln mia-ex 'R Th -Firkklav - Duck MQW 33 'life GEORGE PAULSON KAPFF 3 S, George Hempstead, New York Four years. Taconicg The Cupola 63 St. Austin Society 6g Glee Club 3,4,5,6g Cheerleader 4Q Football 63 Hockey 3,4, Letter 5,6g Baseball 4, Letter 5. Inlends la enter Sl. Lawrerzfe Sago-A 1 CTU IRM ROBIN MILLIKAN JOLKOVSKI ILJOEY! Kljoelli Ozone Park, New York Three years. Berkshireg Ye Sarurn Booke, Associate Editor 6g Furiosi Society 65 Prose Club 6g Camera Club 4,5g Chess Club 5,6g Model Airplane Club 5, President 6g The Cupola 63 Art Society 6g Honor Roll 5,6. Intends 10 enler Harvard CONRAD JOHN KRONHOLM, JR. Connie West Hartford, Connecticut Two years. Berkshireg St. Austin Society 6g Glee Club 6, Art Society 6. Intendx to enter Wesleyan JOHN ABBOTT MAKER ffjafkll Pelham Manor, New York Four years. Prefectg Student Council 6, Camera Club 5,6 Football, Letter 6, Hockey 3, Letter 4,5,6g Baseball 3,4 Letter 5g Ski Team 4,5. I ntendx to enter Hamilton lt tl WILLIAM WVHITNEY MILLER, JR. Biff, Suits Br' iff Manor, New York 0 e s. Berks ' - S stin Society 6g Model Airplane 7 tendsito elqter Brown LEWIS VVILLIAM MAKER ll-Bijll, Pelham Manor, New York Three years. Prefectg Student Council 6g Taconicg Dance Committee 65 Athletic Committee SQ Football, Letter 6g Basketball, Letter 65 Hockey 5g Baseball, Letter 4,5. ' Intends to enter Dartmouth Wil,l.1AM B. MURRAY' Goose Fur Cap Fairfield, Connecticut l'hrce ycurs. laconic. I nlends lo ruler St. johnff, MI1711'!I17l!f rf . 'AQ' 'U' NlAR'l'IN S'1'ANFoRD NoRo1.iNc:ER Merchant Norfolk, Virginia Two years. Taconicg Dramatic Society 5,6g Chess Club 5,6g Honor Roll 6. I 21Ie11d.f fo enler Yale yu. ijfn . ml V174 . Ind, i ri M IITCI, l I ill-fl! PAULO PARREIRA Paguii0 Santos, Brazil One year. Berkshire, Camera Club 6. Inlendx to enter M.I.T. PETER ALEXANDER Nowixxosxi Ko.vki Nova Four years. Prefect, Student Council 6, Berkshire, Ye Sarum Booke, Associate Editor 5, Editor 6, The Cupola, Business Manager 4, Associate Editor 5, News Editor 6, The Advocates 4, Secretary 5, President 6, Dramatic Society 5,65 Furiosi Society 6, Robert Frost Society 4,55 Prose Club 5,65 St. Austin Society 6, Lower School Forum Committee, Chairman 4g Dance Committee 65 Headmaster's Medal 3g Honor Roll 3,4,5,6Q Football 5, Letter 6, Basketball 3, Letter 4,5,6, Baseball, Letter 4,5Q Club Tennis 4,5. Intends to enler Yale HAROLD E. Ponzi., -IR. ClHajY! Bronxville, New York Three years. Prefectg Student Council 6g Taconic, Presidentg St. Austin Society 64 Dance Committee 6g Glee Club 5,6g Rifle Club qg Athletic Committee 6g Football, Letter 6g Captain 6g Crew Letter 4,5. - Inland: to enler W illiam: DAVID JAMES SAUTTER Dave Abington, Pennsylvania Two years. Taconicg Glee Club 5,6g Camera Club 63 Enter tainment Committee 65 Stamp Club 6. lntends to enter Penmylvanin l l LAURENCE CONRAD SCHIFFENHAUS Larry Mouse One year. Taconicg Football, Letter 6g Basketball, Letter 6 Intends to enter Dartmouth l MALCOLM STUART SINGER KQMQZH New York, New York Two years. Berkshireg The Cupola, rinting Staff Pr -. duction Manager 6g mera Clu H ess Club 3 .tMwGiiMJW'. fifwfrlwlff XVARD WILLIAM SMITH, JR. Barb Herman Larchmont, New York Two years. Berkshire, Presidentg Athletic Committee 65 Football, Letter 5,6g Basketball, Letter 5,6, Captain 6. lnlendx lo enter Brown JOHN VVII.I.IAIvI STEINMULLER Furry Animal Nap New Rochelle, New York Two years. Taconicg Carnera Club 6g Honor Roll 6 lilftlltff to enter Willif1m.f T, ,.. . , ,,,, 2 i 1 P l W' - Senior Clary Hz'st0f:y Second Form. The class of I947 took the first step in the long process from which it has finally evolved one chill afternoon in September, 1942, when five clear-eyed young second formers stepped briskly into the life at Sarum, taking their places in what finally became the present graduating class. W'e were small, but we stuck together in united effort against the orderliness of the South Dorm. Ed Frost and Dick Hale charged through second form math. Almost immediately Eugene Miltenberger found Jack Priestman and suffered from an acute case of hero worship. Due to an unfortunate illness he was forced to leave school before he had completed his first year. Another boy, Dick Hale, gave promise of great athletic deeds, immediately making a place for himself on the third football squad. Lamont Post will probably be best remembered for his liberal ideas as well as for his correspondence with foreign countries and with Washington. Such a varied combination of interests makes for excitement, and excitement we had! L Grandpa Bucknall, another charter member of our class, developed into a leading authority on the activities of The Silent Avenger and The Blue Hornet , as well as countless other denizens of the funny-book world. Dick White, later to be known by his class-mates as Judge , followed the same path in sports that Hale had chosen, and proved himself equally well adapted to athletics. Last of the little fellows was Ed Frost. Sid fthe origin of which nickname has long defied detectionj settled down to work, and even managed to get on the honor roll, which shocked his parents, the faculty, and Headmaster, and so terrified Frosty that he hid under his bed for days. Third Form. By now we were thoroughly assimilated into the active life on the Hilltop, and after a hectic year as second formers we found our ranks reduced by the loss of Eugene Miltenberger and Lamont Post. A new contingent arrived to stiffen our failing resources. Altogether nine new members put in an appear- ance, swelling the class to thirteen. Probably the most outstanding of the new- comers was an extraordinary appearing young man, garbed in a dapper gray pin- stripe suit, starched detachable collar, pointed shoes, and blue polka-dot tie serving as a belt, with a two4day growth of beard completing the effect. This third former was Frank Healy, a product of the VVindy City. Following close on his heels was Peter Alexander Nowakoski, the little Polish boy, carrying two tremendous bags full of toys and teddy bears. ' He had great trouble navigating himself into his room on the South Dorm-in the days when the South Dorm was civilized-be- cause he kept tripping over his new long pants. His room-mate, Jack Maker, had already arrived and had quickly picked the choicest closet and was testing beds. Jack was most concerned as to where he should hang his trapeze. John VVhitton, the boy with the quiet manner and golden wing became one of the most popular boys in the form and quickly earned the reputation of having the best throwing arm in the school. Showing great ability in football, basketball, baseball, and even tennis, John was the athlete of the form. Knox Sayles, giant of the North Dorm, immediately established himself down at the lake and obtained a position on the first boat in crew. In direct contrast to Knox was the butterball of the form, Max Littwitz, who managed a delicatessen on the South Dorm, but Maxie still found time to do well in his studies. Hot Lips Kaplf brought his trumpet along and was rarely seen without it. Sitting cross-legged on his bed, he would insist he was practicing, but when he locked the door, everyone was sure that he was charming a snake. John Whiting was blond and stocky, with a quiet, unassuming manner. He never said much, but on the football field he more than made up for his taciturnity by his football ability. Our third form showed excellent athletic promise, and both Mr. Myers and Mr. Corbin anticipated next year's football season with high hopes. Lew Hall sailed along with his head in the clouds, coming down long enough to do a creditable academic job. We really had seen things through thick and thin on the old North Dorm with Mr. Keur and Zimmerman, and so we left for vacation, classes done with and books forgotten, but a little bit of the spirit of loyalty to new friends and customs reminding us of the years to come. Fourth Form. Solidly encamped on the heights of Payson Dormitory, third floor, we find a monstrous assemblage of eighteen cowed and submissive youths facing the malicious devices of Mr. McEnery, who from his aerie at the north end of the roost issued forth to bestow off-dorm slips upon the luckless with wanton savagery. Six others made their nests on alien dorms. Most of us, while doing fairly well in studies, managed to make some team, with letters being garnered left and right. Healy is the only one who did not return, and we had twelve new additions. Knox Sayles and John VVhitton, now our class president, roomed to- gether, as did VVhite and Kapff, Hotchkiss and Whiting, Maker and Hale, Holt and Jolkovski, and in the bridal suite at the end of the corridor, Frost and Nowakoski. There was clanking of metal on the third floor when the spurs of two-gun Bull Durham Knot the tobaccoj rang on the marble floor. Bull had just stepped off the stage with the dust of Texas still on his boots. He did well in football and received a letter for his line play. Knox Sayles, Hotchkiss, and later Davenport, all of whom made letters, also stiffened our first line. Frost and Nowakoski, happily united room-mates, specialized in the noble art of making the welkin ring, or the dormitory walls vibrate, with song. Nightly bull-ses- sions, and an occasional word from Mr. McEnery, completed our education in worldly and philosophic realms. Mr. Tappert's second year Latin class marked the auspicious beginnings of Knox Sayles' far-famed Dixit ut Club , while Mart Chase began to catch up on his sleep. Arriving after the start of the year, Bob Breckinridge, better known as Swami , roomed with another new boy named Don Deane. It was two weeks before one of them gatheredlup enough nerve to ask the other his name. Both seemed to be interested in model planes, the room was filled with blue prints and the odor of glue. Dick Holt arrived at school, paid the taxi cab driver, and immediately found his room. Holty soon became interested in almost everything, and through his eH'orts as manager of several teams earned the title of busiest man in school. The most startling new arrival was Bill Murray, who rode up on a horse, marked out the trail on the Gothic pillars of the front entrance with his hatchet, took his gun and powderhorn from his saddle, doPr'ed his fur cap at the door, and presented himself- Daniel Boone reincarnate. If one had to pick a character from the entire class history, it would be the inimitable Jim Gammons. Jim, above all, yearned for the athletic life, but he was plagued with the fear that his wind was short. Durham could often be seen clock- ing him with a stop-watch as he sprinted the length of the third-floor corridor. Day after day they kept at it, and every time Jim lowered his record the entire dorm celebrated, Big Jim acting as host. The only requisite for admittance to these festive soirees was ten chin-ups on the closet door. Robin Jolkovski, the mad Russian, arrived in a sullen mood and remained to haunt the music room. Ted Knox, it developed, was taking some green concoction as medicine. He claimed it was a revolutionary potion invented by his father. The label read, Doc Knox, Medicine Man - Two teaspoonfuls after each meal. Tony Daven- port followed these directions scrupulously and as a result obtained a fluorescent green tint. Bill Ebbets was a little shy at first and tried to hide behind his glasses, which used to weigh his head down in front. Never much of an athlete, he showed an early propensity toward other activities, and by the end of the year was elected assistant business manager of Ye Serum Booke. Another new boy, who proved to be of great value in crew, was Hal Poel. He had rowed at Pomfret and worked him- self into a position in Salisbury's first boat. Bill Stretch Maker, arriving just in time to help his brother with his Latin, also found a position for himself at first base, where he has become a permanent fixture. Last of the new boys was Mart Chase, ardent follower of E. E. Cummings and Prince Valiant. Soon after he arrived at school, Mart and Buttons Nowakoski found each other. Little did the Masters suspect what they were in for in permitting the two to room together. This friendship had the devil's blessing. The form sweated its way through final ex- aminations, and eventually we found ourselves ready to pass to the Upper School. Fifth Form. We came back this year and found that our form was the largest in the school - no less than thirty-two. Only two boys dropped out, Gammons and Whiting, and we were blessed by eight new arrivals. The garrulous John Steinmuller was first to arrive, and he immediately started a bull-session to discuss his summer experiences John talked so much in English class that Mr. Corbin was forced to adopt the practice of asking questions if only to ascertain whether john was capable of speech. Darrell Harvey arrived, stole quietly to his room, and hit the books so hard he sprained his hand. Darrell and room-mate Durham were completely compatible, both liked to rise at four A.M. for a bit of studying. Amid the general excitement, Martin Nordlinger, popularly known as The Merchant of Norfolk , arrived clad in the uniform of the Confederacy. The first time in theatrical history that Dr. Watson ever said, in an accent thick as pea soup, Mistah Holmes, Suh , was when Marty had the role in a dramatic society production. Lulu the Rope Hall was a constant inhabitant of the music roomg and when not expatiating to Bill Pibbets on some phase of opera, Lew could be seen flitting about the campus on his stilts. Ward Cat Man Smith pursued his quiet way until precipitously taken under the wing of Mother Nowakoski, who aspired to instruct Smitty in the basic rules of conduct at Salisbury. The result astonished all but Smith, whose popularity soared to such great heights that he emerged after another year as president of Berkshire, and became basketball captain as well. Mal Singer, another new boy, became extremely interested in the Cupola print shop and was a great help in setting the school paper on its feet. Dave Sautter, of Pennsylvania, where the cows come from, was a hard-charging back on Mr. Corbin's second squad. Some one would hand him the ball and say, Here, Dave, this way. By this method the team always made a first down. Bill Miller, with his obsession for model planes, be- came one of the charter members of the model airplane club. Operating with a diabolical ingenuity, with the shades drawn down at the model shop, he and his accomplices unloosed various demoniacal flying machines upon the quiet of the athletic field on a Sunday afternoon. Bob Breckinridge, another convert to the flying game, remarked once that the exercise involved in starting a motor made the sport definitely worth while. But, getting back to the boys who returned from last year, we found a room on the first floor named by the Prefect Pandemonium No. 5. Yes, the cosmetic twins, Chase and Nowakoski, were rooming together, joined in fiendish partner- ship by Beelzebub. Raising hell was of primary importance to them, and their den became a notorious curiosity as well as the hatching place for many revolution- ary ideas. Ed Frost had by this time replaced Knox Sayles as form representative along with John Whitton. Ed was now back to normal, meaning off the honor roll, got his letter in three sports, and was elected captain of baseball for the following year. Whitton was the boy around whom the football offensive was centered, but unfortunately john broke his hand in the first game and was incapacitated for the rest of the season. He was greatly missed when forced to leave school because of eye trouble. Jolkovski was beginning to show writing talent, and we finally got Bull Durham to take off his cowboy boots when going to bed. Connie Kronholm decided he needed some higher education, so, leaving the West Hartford girls to their own devices, he migrated to Sarum to instruct the other members of the form in the social graces. With college only several months away, and the war at an end, the form con- cluded the year on a more serious note, with study having taken a more important position in the daily routine of most of us. Scattered throughout Payson and the Middle Dorm because of our large number, we directed much effort to many and varied activities. In fact, activity was the key-note of our fifth form year. The Sixth Form. The sudden sobering effect of being one step away from college and the harsh reality of the serious purpose behind our schooling at Salisbury hit us as we returned for our final and most profitable year on the Hilltop. Reports from Salisbury boys at the various colleges also helped to impress us with the facts which Mr. Langdon had striven to put acrossg namely, that if our years at Sarum were to have been worth while, then college must be our successfully reached goal. Every one but Whitton and Hale returned for his sixth form year. Small and active Larry Schiffenhaus made a place for himself both in the first line in football and in basketball. Nicknamed Mouse Man , Larry roomed with Ward Smith, who seemed to try to conceal his secret ambition to be a mammy singer. VVe finally learned the reason for Ward Smith's nickname, Cat Man. He did his best to convince us that it was for his grace and agility in basketball and not for for his feline facial expression. South America was well represented in the senior class by two new boys. The first, Juan De Moya, last summer only a neophyte in the English language, ended up leading the form scholastically with a first honors average, even doing well in English. Juan did not stop at academic success, but went after and won the title of First Orator in the Parents' VVeekend speaking contest. Paulo Parreira came from Brazil, and was nicknamed Paco , His collection of films was extensive, and he was often seen about the campus with his movie camera. Ed Frost was our Head Prefect and headed the Dance Com- mittee. He played creditably in the backfield in football and again received his letter. Bill Ebbets was a Prefect on the South Dorm, where he ran a day nursery. This was rrore hazardous than you think. Bill was business manager of Ye Serum Books' and on the staff of The Cupola, and effectively portrayed amusing characters in the dramatic productions. The Prefect on the Middle Dorm was Swami Breckinridge, who got his football letter last season. Most of the seniors lived on his dorm. Georges Kapff, cached in the Middle Dorm, regaled roommate Jolkovski with his adventures in Hempstead night life. Along with Killer Kronholm, Kaplf made a serious bid for the title of best-dressed chemistry student, but all in vain, for Big Mal Singer got those envious looks from Mr. McVVilliams for his neon-lit tie. Milkman Harvey, could be seen early in the morning deliver- ing his milk. jolkovski's writing talent improved greatly, and he became one of the main contributors to Ye Sarum Books. Bill Miller got the measles and built a better mouse trap. Mart Nordlinger picked up an old fiddle somewhere and found a note, and hung on to it for dear life. Suitcase Holt is still hurrying. Murray removed his fur cap in history class and proved himself an authority on the Civil VVar. A large amount of midnight oil was consumed every time Mal Singer put The Cupola to bed. One of the most frustrated Prefects in school was Hal Poel. He and Frost, precariously perched in the North Dorm, spent most of their time holding the roof on, with varying success. Pete Nowakoski was Prefect on the first floor of Payson, where his daily vaudeville act managed to keep the rest of the inmates in stitches. The Cave Man , as Pete is known for his singular grace, spent a great deal of time and effort in extra-curricular activities, as did Marty Chase, who kept the Indians out down at the Lake Cottage Cwhere the beds are also restfulj and also had the most all-inclusive sense of humor in the form. Bill and Jack, the athletic Makers, brought the long arm of the law to the upper floors of Payson. Steinmuller and Sautter, part of that Utopian experiment known as the Lake Cottage, used trigonometry to Plot the advent of vacations, and Bucknall lived like a king in a suite of rooms on the third floor of the Main Building, from where we could hear the sweet strains of his Louis Jordan records reverberating across the campus. V ' The History is overg the course is run. VVe have watched the form change in a few short years from a raucous bunch of childish fun-makers to a more mature group with crystalized objectives and in most cases a clearer, more permanent, set of values. But all this is in the nature of rationalizingg we stand at the beginning of life, and need no explanation. . Na H47 ls: Last Will Ana' Testament Lew Hall leaves his legs to Van Deusen and his opera records to Schifty. Juan De Moya leaves his math marks to be distributed to the needy on request, and his old world charm to Stirling Thomas. Dick Holt leaves his suit case to the Dramatic Society and his red hair to Mr. Thomas. Jack Maker leaves his slim waist to Messrs. Langdon, Herrick, and Corbin. Bill Ebbets leaves his piano playing, we hope. He also bequeaths his fund of knowledge about the School's secret scandals to Walter Winchell. Bill Murray leaves his snickers to Wilson and his fur cap to Hattie Carnegie. Dick Bucknall leaves his giggles to VVilson. Peter Nowakoski leaves his menagerie to Saturday night stew. Bill Miller leaves. Martin Nordlinger leaves his drawl to Noel Crowley. Martin Chase leaves his muscle machines to Ken Purdy. Swami Breckinridge leaves his snake to the Bronx Zoo. George Kapff leaves his caustic remarks to the Theatre section of the New Yorker. John Steinmuller leaves his quietness to Bill Murray, who in turn bestows it upon VVally Fax. Larry Schiffenhaus leaves his crew cut to Mr. McWilliams and his knowledge of physics to Mrs. Scoville. Billy Maker is taking everything he's got with him. Paquito Parreira leaves an opening in the Brazilian Association, which will be readily filled. B Dave Sautter leaves his Pennsylvania brogue to Mr. Myers, who claims he lost his. Robin jolkovski leaves his philosophy to Stella Dallas and his poetry to Ted Malone. Bud Smith leaves his etchings to any one who can find them. Therefs a fat reward. ' Hal Poel leaves his gay week ends to Stuart Benedict. Ed Frost leaves his mantle as chief representative of the Frost dynasty to his brother Hunt, who will need to have it altered. Mal Singer leaves the chemistry lab in poor condition and gives the key back to Mr. McVVilliams. Darrell Harvey leaves his virtue in trust to be meted out to deserving new boys. Connie Kronholm leaves his VVest Hartford black list to David Moore. George Durham leaves his joie de vivre to Mr. Henegan. As a corporate entity the Class of I947 leaves to Mrs. Myers its gray flannels, to Doc Leverty, a lemon to sweeten his disposition, to Angela, nothing, because she is a growing girl and it wouldn't fit for long, and to Mrs. Lord, any stray saltines. , Qms 2 x 4 X ,ww ww ny HM M A NI I A I I H M 5 N 22,1 S ff'-N1-fx 51, f xi N f 7 'YP' ' - XX 1 L-L---4 Q ,, ff W- 'L is '4' f - - V - 1-Q 2 Ex ih y ig :gd X3 4 - if ' - ix l1 4, jig, x '?i'll , -ff i i .T a:ff9' . 265 gf -- '-wg 1 W uv lp 'Q-'Efy Am I X ln , fy 'ix V 4 nd 5 I , , x Wm' 0 f fu! p - A j--. tr x . fi ii 4-bl I 'XX 'Y ' Vnilf -,r ,L Bti- XIX g At lf if Q If rg x X ' -. 1 ' N i , X - M-5 ,TQ ifwi X 1 w LlyFn: Everitt, Purdy, VVunder, Deane, Humiston, Taferner, Beavers, Bradford, Lewis Brown, Overfield. Jarvis, Schucker, Young, Garvey, Holden, Bates, A. Schiffenhaus, Gillespie. ' f 9 XYILLIAM HALL HfJLDEN, JR. DERICK LANE HULME RAYMOND E. HUMISTO FREDERICK G. JARVIS, VVILLMOT F. LEWIS RALPH OVERFIELD N, JR. III Davis, C. Cook, Hulme, Raizen, Zickl, H. Frost, Burt. C N4 vs ' W Yize Ffzfz Form Form Reprefenlafizzex MICHAEL GARVEX', JR. S ' . ,RAYMOND CLARK BAR'I'I.E'l l' E 'l I, 5 ' JAMES HARRISON BATES I QV' GEORGE BEAVERS I' ' CHARLES ROBERT BERRINGER l K' VVALTER CARROLL BRADFORD l KENNETH DAKIN BROWN, ROBERT JOSEPH BURT CHARLES BRAINARD COOK, JR. BJILLARD H. C. DAVIS . TJWDONALD RICHARD STEWART DEANE I AX FHBOQTQE T. I iVERlTT, JR. Q glut ITQSTON FROST TM ,,, . ROUBAUD GILLESPIE xx A. xx 'xi xx ff. Y . ki! x . X 1 lf gs, .Q ' .I -J . ' K, Q. Wx KENNE'I'H VV. PURDY, JR. ROY RUSSELL RAIZEN ANTON SCHIFFENHALS ROBERT lVlCBRlDE SCHIICKER RICHARD FREDERICK 'IJAFERNER LAURENCE RUMSEY VYUNDER GEORGE VVARREN SYOUNG RUPERT T. ZICKL, JR. , xo . S I X X I .15 J N O 'f B x s kx Q X 'R- 3 N . 'vi X A 5 3 -1 S X I . or A 0' me 9553? Carpcntieri, Mclfzldin, Ferruz, Wilson, Steurly, S. Thomas, R. Cook, Bogurdus, T. Maker, Yeaw, Lowenstein, Crowley. ' M K' F' kl Courchaxinc, Woods, Monzistcrio, Priest, I . Evans, c Inncy, In 'c stein, Everett, Hicks. Stcvcns, I . livams, Yam Beever, Knox, Tuttle, Moore, Yam JDCUSEH. The Fourth Form Form Rcfprexefzfalive Ml PHILIP FENTON EVANS JAMES BEN BEAIRD, JR. liOnER'I' H. BOGARDIJS, JR. HRCOLE AMERICO CARI'EN'I'IER RIDOELV WOR'I'HINc'I'ON COOR JOHN H. COURCHAINE, JR. NOEI. CHASE CROVVLEY Frrz JAMES F.VANs, JR. RICHARD TDAY T'.VERE'l I' CDLAVO AFFONSECA FERRAZ RICHARD ALEX T'!lNKEl.S'l'ElN ROBERT IVERSON HICKS, JR. WILLIAM BAYLOR KNOX HUGH PRICE I.OwENs'I'EIN 'THOMAS I.EwIs NJAKER 1,1 GI.ENN H. MCFADIN, JR. GEORGE COLLINGVVOOD MCKINNEX' JUAN MONASTERIO, JR. DAVID CEAY MOORE JEROME PRIEs'I' VVILSON VV. STEARLY, JR. WILLIAM GALLON STEVENS S'I'IRLING H. THOMAS I,EwIs BCCRLAND rl'U'lk'I LE, JR. ROBERT VAN BEEVER EDWIN GORDON VAN DEUSEN MICHAEL LAMBERT VVILSON, Ill F I CHARLES H. VVOODS, JR. ALBIN X'EAW, JR. W X f X P J I M? IW ffi.sA MRXIWYR 1 Ausnit, Peacock, Baker, Maurice, Rose, Gleclhill, Watts. , F. Miller, Keller, Coombs, Jackson, Zachry, Clawson, D. Thomas. , Howland, Van Syckle, Johnstone. Qc X 6 TI YC Q - wr' Q by-'6 ' we A 5 Q ,PNB .L 5 S Tie 'lfird Form Form Reprexentalive J.AMEs NORCOM JACKSON, JR. PETER CHARLES .AAUSNIT JOHN TNIILNES BAKER STEWART BENEDICT, JR. FRANK T. CLAVVSON, II PETER ADAMS COOMES RICHARD L. EGGLESTON WALLACE HOPE FAX ERNEST RICHARD GLEDHILL JOHN VIETOR HOWLAND, JR. xvILI,ARD H. JOHNSTONE, JR. NORMAN LUTHER KELLER, JR ROBER'I' VVALLACE KENNEY RUSSELL MAURICE FRANK MILl.ER ARTHUR LAVVRENCE PEACOCK TYIICHAEL LEWIS ROSE DONALD VV. THOMAS JOHN VAN SYCKLE ERVVIN HOY VVATTS, JR. DAVID GREER ZACHRY ,QSM A' 'eq Pinover, Berry. Dabney, Polk, Stebbins, Dexter, Tuthill. U The Second Form Form Reprnenlative JAMES FLOOD STEBBINS CHARLES li. BERRY, JR. LEONARD STANLEY PINOVER, JR wvll.l.lAM KROEHLE DABNEX' CHARLES M. POLK, II HARRIS E. DEXTER, JR. JOHN TERRY 'l1U'I'HILL, III iv3i 9u x ...- . El ,ji Y- ! ...-. .462 X xf K' Q 1' f ggi-fx A 3 xx! X I , X- Aww-ll, N JW f V y 4 bv 1 fu N Qlmljfi Q Of t -X f X f' Q A ' f V Q X 'TT Lg IJ V XA H x ff2Q?r fN K' M V512 5? X if Xb '12 WWI A , QMSL X ,XX X 'XX A N' K gviwk X 'X 5 , QM Q F, AN af Q X X QRQVTQ S4 W W Sfmrmp J. Maker, Breckinridge, Poel, FH Frost, W. Maker, Chase, Iibbets, Nowakoski. Tfze Prefects The Prefects bear much of the burden ofthe student ltody's system of adminis- tration and discipline. They are the uaides-de-camp ofthe Masters not only in the dormitories, but throughout the school buildings and grounds, and they are the persons to whom the younger boys look for guidance and leadership. This year's Prefects have served as goodexamples to others and have by their good work served the School well. Their assumption and exercise of authority and theirfine execution of responsibilities'contributed much-to the success of the year and, it is well to mention, to the realization of their own abilities. It is fitting that the Prefects of ,46-,47 receive especial commendation. Hnlden, Garvey, Nowakoski, Srebbins, P. Evans, Jackson, Maker, Hbbets Chase, Poel, E. Frost, W. Maker, Breckinridge. The Student Council President FIJWARIJ FRos'I' Sixth Form RIIBER1' BRECIQINRIDGE JQI-IN NIAKER MAR'lIN CHASE L. VVILLIAM MAKER XX-ILI IAM IBBE'Is PETER NlDW'AKOSKl HAROLD POEI. Ffflh Farm MICHAEL CARVEI' VYILLIAM HOLDEN Fourfh Form PHILIP ICVANS Third Form NORCOM JAC Ics0N Second Form JAMES STEBBI NS S1r1nf1'iNg.' Beaird, Zachry, Young, Holden, Jolkovski, Bartlett, I . Evans, Davis, H. Frost, Mr. Corbin. Serzlerlf' Garvey, Jarvis, Nowakoski, Mr. Tappert, Chase, lfbbc-ts. Ye Serum Bowie Editor PETER A. NONVAKOSKI .ifsociafe Editori NIARTIN CHASE MICH.AEl. CIARVEY, JR. FREDERICK G. JARVIS, Ill NIILLARD H. C. DAVIS ROBIN M. JOLKOVSKI .luislanl Editors WILLIAM H. HCJLDEN, -IR. BEN BEAIRD, JR. CQEORGE W. XYOLTNG D.AX'lD G. ZACHRY Bminess Manager XYILLIAM H. FBBETS .fI.v.vi.vtam Busineu Manager.: Hl'N'I'ING'I'oN l-'Ros'I' RAYMOND C. BAR'rI.E'r'r Frrz JAMES EVANS Fafully fidviserx MR. rI1APPERT and MR. CORBIN Hmiacrs, I,owenstcin, Kzlptf Priest, Jarvis, Jolkovski, iYOW'1liiOSki,.'x. Schitfenh IUS Mr. Henegzm. Garvey, Singer, Chaise, Hiilr, Gillespie. vlzlcksun, l iv:lI's, Bzitcs, Ralizcii. The Cupola Fdiior-i11-Chiqf MA R'I'I N CHASE N swf Eflifor l'E'I'ER Novm RosRI i'iRElJERll'K -I 'xRx'Is Ric RIIIIIN -loI.Rox'sRI Rm' R.-'Imax fl550fiIlft' lidilmzv Spam' Edilw' Slqff lV1'itw'.I' l314,vi11zu1r .xltlllllgff RICHARD HIIIQI' CvfI'6'll!!lli01l llmzagw' Hl'GH l,OWEXS'IxElN .IAMES BATES Bax BEAIRII Prifzlerf 'HARIJ GIIIESIIIF ixllL'H,-XEI. ci.fKRVEY KQEURGE KAI-FI-' JERRY PRI Izs'I' Prodzuviofl Manage: iVlAl,COl.M SI NGER PHII,II' EVANS HARRIS DEXTER Jarvis, Bates, Nowakoski, Mr. Corbin, Chase, Garvey. The .fidfvocafes Family Adviser N1R.l'lAROLD H. CORBIN, JR. Prefidenl Secretary PETER NOW'AKfJSKI JAMES BATES The Advocates, an organization of those who have demonstrated ability as public speakers, is devoted to the cause of promoting interest and skill in this important activity at Salisbury. A program of public speaking is presented each fortnight in which all the members of the Upper School take part. A panel of up to eight speakers is presented on each occasion, and to the two or three best performers book prizes are awarded. An increase in skill as well as interest in the art of public speaking has been brought about through the work of this organization. This year the opportunity to address the student body at the fortnightly meetings has been extended to in- clude also a large number oflower formers. The highlight program of The Advomtef is each year presented during Parents' VVeekend when the winners of previous events vie to win the title First Orator of the School . Mr. Herrick, Nordlinger, Young, Bartlett, Gillespie, Hall, Poel, Nowakoski Mr. Thomas. S. Thomas, Bates, P. livans, Chase, Jarvis, libbets, A. Schiffenhaus. Dexter, Monasterio, Priest, Beaird, Zachry, Van Deusen. The Dramatic Sociegy Pre: idknl .N'ecrelm1v- Trfa.fm'fr lVlAR'I'IN CHASE WILLIAM l'iBBE'I's ' Ar.venic and Old Lars Principals: WILLIAM l lBBE'I'S PETER NOWAKCJSKI RICHARD GILLESPIE DAVID ZACHRY MARTIN CHASE FREDERICK JARVIS ANTON SCHIFFENHAUS You Name 11 Principals: MAR'l'IN CHASE PETER NOW.AKOSKl WILLIAM EBBETS RICHARD GILLESPIE FREDERICK JARVIS ANTON ScHIErENHAL's MICHAEL CEARVEY DAVID ZACHRY DONALD 'Ill-IOMAS Mr. Firuski, Nowakoski, Mr. Corbin, Jarvis, Garvey, Jolkovski. The Furiosz' Sociezfy b The Furiosi Society is an incorporated society organized by Mr. Corbin, and devoted to the discussion of significant authors and their works. During each meeting the members, Peter Nowakoski, Robin Jolkovski, Fred Jarvis, and Michael Garvey, criticize and evaluate either an author and his representative works, or a single vsork of an author. In preparation for this discussion the members read beforehand the book or books in question and evaluate what they have read. This year the Furiosi have discussed poems by T. S. Eliot, and Winesburg, Ohio, by Sher- wood Anderson. jarvis, Davis, Mr. Corbin, Crowley, Garvey, Chase. The Robert Frost Sociegf 'l'he Robert Frost Society is a small organization of students who write and dis- cuss poetry. A requirement of each member is the writing of at least one poem for every meeting. This year's members, Martin Chase, Fred Jarvis, Bill Davis, Michael Garvey, and Noel Crowley, have discussed and criticized each other's poetry. Simplicity and originality have been suggested by Mr. Corbin, the society's adviser and founder, as two of the basic factors in the type of poetry the group wishes to produce. Mr. Henegan has also attended the meetings this year, and his criticism has been helpful in the improvement of the members' poetry. Nowakoski, jolkovski, Mr. Corbin, Garvey, Chase, Mr. Henegan. The Prose Club The Prose Club is a group whose main purpose is to write good prose, whether it be in the form of a short story, a novel., or an essay. This year Mr. Henegan has acted as faculty adviser to the club, replacing Mr. Corbin, founder and original adviser. In past years the Prose Club has been similar to the Robert Frost Society in that original compositions were written for each meeting. This year, however, members were assigned one general topic to be completed by June - a short story or essay of approximately six thousand words which was to.be suitable for publica- tion. At each gathering the members discussed either the early drafts of their productions or the books they were using for research. The Prose Club members, Peter Nowakoski, Robin Jolkovski, Martin Chase, and Michael Garvey, meet every three weeks. liveritt, Bates, Holden, Wilson, P. Evans, Gillespie, Stearly, H. Frost, Mr. Walker. Kronholm, Poel, E. Frost, Nowakoski, Kapff. Beaird, Van Beever, Rose, Coombs, Benedict, Humiston. The Sf. .f4usfin Sociezy A new organization, the St. Austin Society, was formed at School this year. The society not only assumes leadership in the religious activities within the School, but also joins with similar organizations in other schools to promote interest in religious and social work. Mr. VValker is the faculty adviser. The members of the society assist in the School chapel services, help to select hymns and Scripture readings, supervise the distribution of chapel funds, and invite speakers to address the students. The St. Austin Society is affiliated with the Ecole de Garcons at Roye, Somme, France, and aids this school, which was damaged during the war, with gifts of books, clothing, athletic equipment, and money. Members of the society represented Salisbury at the conference of the World Student Service, held at the Loomis School, and at the Northfield Conference, in Northfield, Massachusetts. At these conferences Salisbury boys heard speeches and exchanged ideas with representatives of many other schools who were delegates of similar organizations. Tfze Forums There is no course in current affairs in the regular school curriculum. To compensate for this, the Upper and Lower School Forums were established as out- side activities. The Upper School Forum is made up of boys from the fifth and sixth forms, while the lower three forms attend the Junior Forum group. All meetings take place at the Headmaster's house every two weeks, and sometimes more frequently, and they are under the supervision of Mr. Herrick, Mr. Henegan, and- Mr. Walker. The senior forum has a steering committee headed by Martin Chase, who is assisted by Edward Frost and Michael Garvey. This committee plans the topics for discussion and also invites speakers who can talk with authority on contemporary affairs. When a speaker cannot be obtained, one of the boys on the committee presides over the meeting. The above picture is of a typical forum group while in session. Chase, Poel, lf.. Frost, W. Nlaker, Nowakoski, Mr. Herrick cllflfllfful' .'Id:'i,ferl. The Dance Committee 'l'he all-important dance week ends are organized and conducted by the Dance Committee, whose members are annually elected from the senior class. :X tempor- ary committee of juniors is appointed for the Anniversary Day Dance to relieve the seniors of too much responsibility during their final week end at school. This year's Dance Committee, under the chairmanship of Fd Frost, was composed of Martin Chase, Bill Maker, Peter Nowakoski, and Hal Poel. They introduced one radical change to the schedule of dance week ends by eliminating the short winter dance and having instead a two-night party in the Spring. Much more planning was required, but the product was indeed worth all the effort put forth. The Fall Dance and the Graduation Dance were continued as before, and Bob Halprin again furnished us with music. The Ari Sociegy With the assumption of duties as Master by Mr. Baer, an art class was added to the School curriculum and an art studio constructed in the Main Building. Mr. Baer discovered among his pupils considerable artistic talent and, in response to the great interest which the members of the class showed in this field ofendeavor, they formed under his direction the new Art Society. Mr. Baer and the society's president arrange for exhibitions ofthe class's artistic productions, which range from more formal works to posters and cartoons. Mem- bers ofthe society produced the illustrations seen on the division pages of this issue of Ye Sarum Booke and they hope to add interest in this way also to other School publications. The fifteen members of the Art Society gave two exhibitions of their work this year, and the fine calibre of their paintings and drawings won admiration on all sides. The above picture was taken in the art studio during a session of the class and shows Mr. Baer and some of the members of the Art Society at work. The Librflzy c,'0llZllII7l'Et' Gnrvcy, Bates, lflwlacts ffllrzirnlzmj, Mr. lfiruski, C. Cook, Holt. Wze Gfw C1116 ,bln-ts, Holden, Rose, Hull, lurvis, C. Cook, Bartlett, H. Frost Kronholm, Poel, Frost, Suutter, Kupff. IP. Thomals, VVilson, VVoods, Bates, Moore. The Cazmfra Club Purdy, Iibbets, Steinmuller, Sautter, Baker, Bartletgj. Maker, Yan Beever, Mr. Firuski. Parreira, liveritr, jackson Cpresidentl, Holt, H. Frost. Kenney, Monasrerio, Beairci, Dabney. Thr' El!fl?Ff6IZ.lZlllt'Uf Cofzzmzftffe Harvey, Bates, P. Evans ffhairmanj, Mr. Herrick, Overfield, Sautrer. Dexter, Van Deusen. The Chem Club 3'f 'x ' ,E QmH Ii1gg5 Rnizen, Zickl, Peacock, .-Xusnit, C. Cook, Cluwson, H. Frost, Mr. Thomas -Iolkovski, Holt, Hulme Cprexidentj, Young, Nordlinger. YM Sfuznp Cfub jackson, Harvey, Curpentieri. Berry, Salutter, Finkelstein Cpre.ridentD, Holt, Young. Dexter. The Rgyife C1116 Raizen, Hulme, Purdy, Deane, Stebbins, Cluwson. Taferner, Holt, Poel, VV. Miller, Singer, Van Syckie, Priest, Berry. The Mode! Azhblune C1146 D. Thomas, Clawson, Deane, Singer, Holt. Breckinridge, W. Miller, jolkovski Cpresidentj, Beaird, Bucknall. Dexter, Dabney. .Xrscnic and Old I,z1cc fl You Name It ,XX X -5 X I Q 'ff X b ff 9 1 X ' ' , X Wifi R g fb'-U K ffl X .. O. N is X K ,HIV Ho fs fill! H 0 X - S65 ' , Q i X. f f ,X fws- 5 gl. , Qu' - , f ?pfog'fv' , 'I A5-amen 1 - 2 f :i4?'7 'Nr, K XX gm 'zr ,J 'ff ' Q7 :Is 1659! .X EXW 2' :I 6 'E 2 X E ' gps A lj, 'S M fx my 5 N0 X5 H Y K J f C X 'A mn 27135-ii 1 N 59 1 ,MX W ,fx fig xfz. i , 0 5 A ' T X P55 X Q , GZ!!! I I o 'Q . S 73 K ,. I f 5'-,Su sq Mr. Myers, Holden, Nowakoski, Everitt, Brinckerhoff, Bradford, Taferner, Breckinridge, Durham, Hicks, Bogardus, Mr. Ogilby. Chase, Smith, Burt, E. Frost, Poel Craptainl, A. Schiffenhaus, L. Schiffenhaus, S. Thomas, White, Maker. - Harvey, Lewis, Berringer, H. Frost, W. Maker, T. Maker, Davis, Kapff, C. Cook. The Football Season M1946 Less than a week after the opening of School in September, Mr. Myers and Mr. Ogilby began shaping the football team for their first game on the sixth of October, slightly more than two weeks hence. Mr. Myers, anxious to try the highly vaunted T formation, felt it more practical to stick to the more familiar double wing for at least the first game, and it was this that was practiced in the two weeks of rushed practice. Our first opponent was Wooster, Whom we played at Danbury on a summerlike day, October 6. It was a game evenly contested for three periods, but in the last quarter of the game Wooster ran wild for three touchdowns and a safety over a badly faltering Salisbury squad. The score in the end was 22-o, and gave the Crimson a disappointing start. The following Saturday we played host to Lenox on a cold and rainy day. The weather hampered our new UT formation, but likewise slowed the opponent's attack. Jack Maker scored our first touchdown of the year, and it turned out to be the only score of the game, giving Salisbury a 6-o victory. On October IQ the team journeyed to New Milford to meet the Blue of Canter- bury. A chance for a Salisbury win was ruined by our weak and sloppy defense, and Canterbury punched over two touchdowns when we temporarily relaxed a usually strong defensive team. The game ended in Canterbury's favor, I3-O. The South Kent game found the Salisbury team giving its best showing of the season against an unbeaten opponent. Bill Lewis late in the first half reeled off a beautiful fifty-five yard jaunt to put the Crimson ahead, 6-O. South Kent came back and scored a touchdown and the extra point to lead at half time, 7-6. Early in the third period we pushed over another tally and assumed a I2-T lead. The score remained the same until late in the last quarter when South Kent tallied on a long pass play to give them the game with a 14-12 advantage. Possibly it was a let-down after their fine showing against South Kent that caused their ignominious defeat at the hands of Gunnery on the opponent's field. a bigger and faster team ran over us roughshod and left us on the wrong end of a 34-O score. November 9 brought the fall dance, the Millbrook football team, and ultimate sorrow. Millbrook took the upper hand from the beginning and early in the game scored a touchdown. livery time the Crimson got the ball, it fumbled away its chances. Millbrook scored again in the third period, and the game seemed com- pletely hopeless. lfighting back, however, Salisbury scored twice in rapid succes- sion, but both extra-point attempts failed, which gave the all important decision, I3-I2. lt seemed paradoxical that one of Salisbury's best teams of recent years could not produce a more impressive record. Much credit, as always, goes to Mr. Myers and also to Mr. Ogilby, who coached into good order a powerful line. Hal Poel, the captain, deserves mention, as does Anton Schirlienhaus, quarterback and captain-elect. 11,46 Riicoan Salisbury Yvooster 21 Salisbury Lenox O Salisbury Canterbury I3 Salisbury South Kent lj Salisbury Gunnery 33 Salisbury Millbrook l4 VARSITY l.l'1T'I'liRMliN A. Schirlienhaus, I.ewis, Nowakoski, lf. Frost, Burt. T. Maker, Chase, Smith, Poel, I.. Schiffenhaus, White, Maker. Breckinridgc, S. Thomas, Davis, VV. Maker. Holt, Mr. Corbin, Lowenstein, Ferraz, Rose, Deane, Stebbins, R. Cook, Hall Murray, Jarvis, Brown, Jollcovski, VVunder, Mr. Herrick, and Mr. Henegan Bucknall, P. Evans, Everett, F. Evans, W. Miller, Broderson, Overfieldfmplainj Hulme, Sautter, Van Beever, Purdy, Keller, Gillespie, and Tuttle. Baker, Zachry, D. Thomas, Schucker, Nordlinger, Ebbets, Gledhill, Kronbolm Beaird, Steinmuller, Coombs, and Priest. SECOND SQUAD 1946 RECORD Salisbury I4 Lenox o Salisbury 22 VVooster O Salisbury 26 South Kent o Salisbury O Millbrook O Salisbury O Gunnery 3-2 Salisbury O Canterbury I2 61 41 FIRST LINEUP ' Mr. Kcur, 'l'utl1ill, Stevens, Humiston, Bartlett, Peacock, Young, Johnstone, M r. Tappert. Polk, Maurice, Kenney, McKinney Cmptainj, Raizen, Clawson, .-Xusnit. Knox, Berry, Dabney, jackson, Pinover, Howland, Van Deusen. Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury THIRD SQUAD 11,46 Ri-icokn 19 Wooster o 27 Gunnery 6 24 Millbrook 6 24 Indian Mt. 7 27 South Kent 27 IQ Canterbury o l4O 46 FIRST LINEUP ll AE. X . Z . We x , 5 , 3 X gif! Q ZA .,,, A 2 w 5 . X51 Lewis, liveritt, Hreckinridge, Harvey, Burt. A. Schiflienhaus, VV. Maker, Smith Cmpminj, Nowakoski, l.. Schiffenhaus. Holden, Overfield. 'I7ze Basfetbal! Season gf1947 The basketball coaching chores this year were given to Mr. Myers, who began practices late in the fall term to whip his team into some sort of shape before the Christmas holidays. One contest was played with Millbrook on December Ilth, and it proved to be a disappointment to all concerned with the Salisbury cause. There were other disappointments yet to come, but with them came successes. One regret was the fact that our schedule was sharply curtailed due to illness. The first game with Millbrook on the opponent's floor found a poorly organized Salisbury squad playing very shabbily and overconfidently. The Millbrook boys won a 31-22 decision. Soon after we returned from vacation we journeyed to Berkshire, where we met a bigger and more experienced team. The game was a close one to the end, but the Crimson managed to keep a slight edge due entirely to hard and aggressive play, and they staved ol? a last quarter rally to win 28-26. Playing their first game at home against a far outclassed Greer team, the Salis- bury quintet ran up their largest margin of the season before a good many sub- stitutions were used. The scrappy Greer squad was no match for a bigger and faster team, and they lost by a 45-32 count. After suffering inactivity as a result of canceled games, the Sarum five next met the Westminster outfit on our home court. The game was closely contested for nearly the whole time, until the opponents put on a last half drive, and finally turned up with a 41-35 victory. 'I'he Saturday after mid-year exams found a bleary-eyed Salisbury squad being run all over the Gunnery gym and doing almost everything but scoring points. It vias a complete fiasco for the Crimson, and rather embarrassing to tell the rest of the sehr-ol that we had lost by the phenomenal score of 73-13. The last game of the season was a return contest with Millbrook, played at Salisbury, and an earlier defeat was somewhat compensated for by a third victory for our team. Playing a fairly smooth brand of ball, and applying the pressure when it was needed, was all that was needed to give us a 45-32 win, and a .500 average for the season. H147 D Salisbury 22 Millbrook 31 Salisbury 28 Berkshire 26 Salisbury 45 Greer 32 Salisbury 35 Westminster 41 Salisbury I3 Gunnery 73 N Salisbury 45 Millbrook 32 ii' 188 235 YA RS ITY l .b1'I I'liR M1-IN lireckinridge .-X. Schiffenhaus, W. Maker, Smith, Nowakoski, I.. Scliiffenhaus. lf. Miller, Zickl, Mr. Henegan, Berringer, Keller Purdy, Raizen, Hulme, Clawson, Stevens JUNIOR VARSITY B,-XSKHTBA-Xll Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury 50 Salisbury 3- Sallislwury Co Salislwury j i Salislwury Q6 11,47 RECORD Nlilllwrook Berkshire Greer Gunnery Vfstminstcr Gunnery Nlilllnrook k ..... . . ,., ,.., , Nlr. Ogilliy, Brinckerlioff, li. lfrost, Humiston, Kaptf, Davis. Bradford, Bogardus, Maker, Beavers, Taferner. 'l7ze Having' Season q'1947 lf for no other reason, this year's hockey season will be remembered for the adverse weather conditions which were constantly thwarting all efforts of the team to have playable ice. livery time boys flooded the rink, the following day only brought a bright sun and soft ice. The opening game was played with Gunnery on the opponent's rink, which had also suffered from the mild weather. Both teams were handicapped by the poor ice and lack of practice, but a faster skating Salisbury squad finished the game with the score in their favor, 4-1. The team journeyed to South Kent for the second game of the season, and there they met a superior opponent. For the first period the game was evenly contested, but the South Kent squad put on pressure in the last two stanzas. They were particularly sparked by the accurate shooting of Green, and obtained a lopsided 5-I victory from the Crimson. By far the stiffest opposition this year was encountered at Westminster. The Black and Gold dealt us our second stinging defeat. The score, 6-o, was not a true index of our team's ability, but they were still no match for the VVestminster sextet. The game was called with only a few minutes remaining after the Salisbury goalie, Davis, was injured by a puck. Our first home game found us host to Millbrook, and the Crimson took an early lead, which it held for a greater part of the game. The visitors, however, began to hit the mark in rapid succession, and Millbrook walked away with a 5-2 victory. A thrice beaten Salisbury sextet suffered its fourth straight defeat from a power- ful Berkshire squad on the opponent's ice. We lost the game in the first period when the Green built up a substantial lead. The rest of the game was evenly contested, but our early weakness caused our 8-2 loss. The last contest saw the Crimson meeting Hotchkiss on our home ice. The game turned out to be the closest and most exciting. Again the opponent's strength in the closing minutes was the deciding factor, and Salisbury found itself on the short end of a 6-4 score. The hockey season seemed to be one of the greatest disappointments of the year, for never has more interest been shown in any school activity than in hockey. Enough credit can not be accorded Mr. Ogilby in his first year as hockey mentor. His continual effort and guidance did much to keep spirit on a high pitch when high spirit was not consistently warranted. 1947 RECORD Salisbury 4 Gunnery 1 2:15533 3. 2:f5.i':..Eii25. iiliilliii 2 Zillflifiif Salisbury 4 Hotchkiss 6 E 5 VARSITY LETTERMEN fl Kapff, Bradford, Davis, Taferner. Bogardus, Maker, Beavers. ,x af' .lg w- K I , .J ' n K xi ' ix an ! w +L 1' Q ' I 'Ai 1 id Wi if M ff , . -- Qill5Wl 'li'l XX xi 1 1 F wtlifclylvku T r L ' Ah' u- V ' A ll A .uiuy QQ 'X V -J' www- gk W N, RW.. .W , A Ffllw-:LQg?2'-Qi. Q o 3 u 'S s ' 9 ... Q -1 x, f .,1 , ' 1 A f.I, ' , 1. , . fy ' Q I' ' . I Q.-f V ' ' Q ,lk g 4' 1 . .- ,sw xi, all .1 Q ' . . .I ',' I ju . N' 1 I ,L 1 -I W 7 V W -Y ,L ' , Xi- f, N V! x my J L -3 'Q' U' 1 F , 4 .1 A N3:,,k I , 1 u,, K J n nv. - if . , 1' , av 7 L' ' '7 I 'VZ I , K 5 ' 'va A 2' f ' i .f . M , --i':,gf1 , 'N - k .,.M4r' Lf' , K sw I Qagyjigl ' m , , . p- 'f K at pgs,-,S M, A ' ,. - . , W ,L L M ... ..,.L .. .,..,. N 5 N41-1 ' A V -5.72- 0 IX Y , , ' 2 1 A I . Ai n -B 951114: rpm. 3 . , Www, A 1 1 IX L ' S . - , iv Y 7 I ,YC-,fvx ff jljw oglh fx, .fl O CL AJAA 'l C. V , 1 U by XL' AALCQJJ . l A om S A Nlr. Myers, I . Miller, Bogardus, Hrcckinridge,Overfield, Mr. Ogilby. I A l y-. Knpffl, XV. Maker, F.. lfrost CC1lPl'1llI1D, T. Maker, Mzllacr. ' 'wpfflpn 6-CH Halrvcv, Lewis, I.. Sclmiflfcnlmuus, Hulmc. G 1 '7' ' fl . Lygkg F, ,Ulu-'L April April April April April Nlzlv Nllly May Nlnv mg' Varyigy Basefzaff no Salisbury 14, Salisbury jg Salisbury 16 S2lllSl3llY'y go Sulislmury Q Saxllslwury - Salisbury IO S1lllSl3llI'y I r S1lllSl1llI'y W4 Slllliilillff 1,47 Rrxcoko Lenox Camtcrlwury Westminster Xvoostcr Bcrkslmirc Pomfrct Gunnery South Kent lxlllllmrooli South Kent Ruined out Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Jl 5 y LJ April April April M ay May May blzly May 16 33 227 1 6 14 ll 14 Holt, Van Beever, Monasterio, H. Frost, VVoods, Courcbzline, Everett, Brown Purdy, Lowenstein, Schucker, Mr. Corbin. Hall, Jarvis, Knox, Peacock, Raizen, Clawson, Humiston, Bradford, A. Schiffen haus, S. Thomas, Stevens, Moore. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALI , Sabsbury 7 Sabsbury 5 Sabsbury I4 Sabsbury Sabsbury 6 Subsbury Sabsbury Sabsbury 1947 RECORD ' Kent Canterbury Gunnery South Kent Kent Canterbury Gunnery South Kent Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away THIRD SQUAD B,-XSHB.-Xl,l. Mr. Hcncgun, Johnstone, VVzltts, Baker, Rose, Jackson, Polk Howland, Van Sycklc, lflinlcclstcin, Glctlhill, Berry. 1,47 RECORD Salisbury IO Salisbury Central I5 Szllislsury 5 Milllmruoli I Sulislwury lX1C'lqCI'l'lilH 'VIQNNIS GROUP Singer, Murray, .-Xusnit, Suutter, Steinmuller. Kenney, Bartlett, Young, Nordlinger, Dabney. Firyt Boat May May May May May May May May Poel, Beavers, Ebbets ffoxswzzinl, Chase, Davis. FIRST BOAT Time Time Salisbury 2:50 South Kent 2:49 Salisbury Pomfret Salisbury Yale Second Freshmen Worcester Regatta' SECOND BOAT Time Time Salisbury 2:58 South Kent 2:55 Salisbury Pomfret Salisbury Yale Second Freshmen ' VVorcester Regatta' Home Away Home Home Away Home 'The following .frhools participated in the Worfester' Regatta: Belmonl H111 Brooks, Exeter, Noble and Greenough, Pomfret, Sl. Marklv, Shrewsbury, South Kent, and Salisbury. SPICON D BOAT Garvey, Taferncr, Van Deuscn Croxxwainj, McKinney, Holden. THIRD BO.-XT Time Time May 3 Salisbury 2:59 South Kent 3:05 Home May IO Salisbury Pomfret Away THIRD BOAT P. Evans, R. Cook, Dexter fr'o.x1v':v11if1U, Durham, Nowakoski. Club Compefifiofz The two intra-mural clubs, Berkshire and Taconic, compete for club honors in touch football, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball, and rowing. These competitions, with the exception of the Parents' Weekend club basketball games, are held when the regular inter-mural sport schedules for each season have been completed. This year's club presidents are Hal Poel for Taconic and VVard Smith for Berkshire. To report on a complete cycle of a year's club sport activities makes it necessary to record here the results of last year's Anniversary Day events. A club tennis tournament was held in spring and the winners for each club represented their club in the final doubles match. In this match Fd Frost and Peter Mallet defeated Berkshire's best, Peter Nowakoski and Martin Chase, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the crew competitions which followed, the Berkshire and Taconic boats, made up of varsity and junior varsity oarsmen, rowed under ideal conditions. Taconic emerged vic- torious in the first race, but the Berkshire seconds far outclassed the second Taconic boat. The club baseball game was held the following morning. The two teams played a game marked by weak fielding and heavy hitting, and Taconic defeated Berkshire 9-3. The winning club for the school year 1945-1946 was Taconic. In the present school year touch football games were played after the regular football schedule was completed, but a sudden change in weather made it impossible to play off the final oflicial competitions. On Parents' VVeekend each club was represented on the basketball court by a first and second team. The Berkshire squad won the first team game, 67-38, and the Taconic club was victorious in the younger boys' contest, 46-23. BERKSHIRE FIRSTS Q TACONIC FIRSTS Goals Fouls Totals Goals Fouls Totals Breckinridge, lf 2 I 5 Everitt, lf 6 o I2 Bradford 7 3 I 7 Poel 1 o 2 Burt, rf 2 2 6 A. Schiffenhaus, rf 3 2 S Beavers o 2 2 W. Maker, c 3 o 6 Smith, c 4 3 II Overfield, lg 3 o 6 Nowakoski, lg I2 I 25 L. Schiffenhaus, rg o 2 2 Lewis, rg o 1 1 Harvey I o 2 27 13 67 I7 4 38 The inter-club ski meet showed Taconic the stronger club. In the slalom Brinckerhoff and Kenney, both of Taconic, did the best work. The best two jump- ers were Taconic's Brinckerhoff and Kenney, followed closely by Berkshire's Rose and McKinney. In the cross-country race Berkshire's Bartlett and Rose won first and third place, yielding the second place to Kenney of the Taconic club. The club hockey play-off took place in late February. Berkshire won by a 5- 3 score. BERKSHIRE TACON IC Berkshire Substitutes Tuconie S ubstitules g. Davis Beaird Yeaw Brinckerhoff rd Chase W. Maker Maurice S. Thomas ld Bradford Taferner P. Evans F. Miller rw Smith Kapff Humiston lw Bogardus E. Frost c Beavers Maker Scoring, first period: Smith and J. Maker. Second period: Bradford. Third period: J. Maker. Overtime: Bogardus 3, and Kaplf. The Anniversar Dav events tennis crew, and baseball, will determine what y 4 7 7 promises to be close inter-club competition. There now exists an exceptionally good balance of athletic abilitv in the clubs and keen com etition is antici ated. . P P .ASN . , . V 7 ? MW if f 7 N f M 1 I, 1 X FxX f X J fNX Lx T- - N , Q, , N J H V X' mf NN f gg , Njlaxfw Q , ff-y' U I X ' fy 1 ' T X Wm? K9 Sxfxlf Ln kfi A f gf X .JL . ,uwii f - Xx ,Xl Epim efheus I By Robin M. yozkowkf, ,47 I am an old man now. It seems more 'things have happened Than I've done. Now I want nothing. There was a fire once. I felt it, sitting here, Felt it on my hands and face, Rested gratefully, still touched by the storm, My insides warm and sleepy Like a child'sg Saw the book and the shadow, Acknowledged the gift of cool, bright lines, And of substantial flesh, Of changing light, seen new each hour, Of hands, of delineated countenances, and Of souls. These are gone, I have them. I do not call them back, I only feel The brush's firm command, The pregnant canvas, smells of paints,- Fresh hold, new start, clean image blending clean - Cease, cease, for God's sake! I am an old man, and I am tired. 09514 GNQVQX. 'l7ze Oil-Cfozh and ffze Lemon- Yeffow by Frederick G. ffarvis, III, '48 IThe scene is a one-room apartment, three flights up, in New. York City. The few oddibits of outmoded furniture are systematically arranged. The iron bed- stead is by the wall opposite the viindow, perhaps because the neighbors might notice-as we do on closer inspection-that the cream colored paint has almost peeled OH' and left in its place a mottled rust-grey hardly worthy of the lusterless brass knobs which proudly ornament the four-poster. The bed is further embellish- ed by a patchwork quilt, with some of the patches torn and others missing, neatly drawn over its frayed companions and tucked in on the sides. In the corner by the grand old relic is a small cabinet which holds music scores, but crowded in among Brahms and Schubert are two cans of sardines, a can of tomato soup, the remains of a jar of peanut butter, and a loaf of bread, as yet unopened. If you looked for the tea, you vrouldn't find it here, it's in the utility drawer of an enamel-top table which serves as the receptacle for the apartment's silver ware, small cooking utensils, a piece of rather dry lemon, and an unopened box of hair pins. An old wooden chair, painted lemon-yellow, stands by the table awaiting the return of its mistress. And we hear her weary steps slowly bringing her up the stairs. Before she comes, we must hastily acquaint ourselves with the other articles of furniture: a two-shelf book case, which has been equipped with hooks and supplied with cups, saucers, and two sauce pans, another chair, also wooden, but with an oil-cloth cushion, and a little mahogany coffee table, which was once nice, but is now badly scratched and nicked. There is a little lamp on it and a score of La Traviata , which is opened to the third act finale. There is also a door near the foot of the bed which leads to a dark and very small bath room. But there is no more time to look, for already the footsteps have stopped and the click of a key is heard at the hall door. The door yields unwillingly, and Wendy comes home. She does not stop to turn on the over- head light, even though the late afternoon sun 'is melting into twilight, but falls ex- hausted on the bed. There she lies unmoving, her eyes to the wall. Perhaps there are tears in her eyes, but we will never know. After a while she sits up, smooths her hair-which is blond-and straightens a little crease in her navy blue silk dress. Perhaps, as we look at Wendy, we feel the word beautiful on our tongues, but it would be better if we could see her inner drive, her confidence, her love for music, which she has done so much for, but which has done so little for her, and the courage which has kept her fighting. But don't think that Wendy wants our sympathy. She knows what she is doing, and the consequences are her own worry. At the moment her worry seems to be supper, and she takes a little two- burner stove from the music cabinet Cwe miss thatj and begins to get hot water ready for tea. The can ofsoup is opened, and soon the pleasant smell of Campbell's Improved Clam Chowder has seeped under the door and rushed to revive the hungry senses of a young man coming up the stairs. The soup lures him right to Wendy's door, where he stops and hesitates for a few moments. Perhaps he has come to see Wendy, perhaps to taste the Improved Clam Chowder, perhaps both. He soon overcomes his initial nervousness and knocks softly at the door, so softly that Wendy, who is slicing a lemon for tea, does not hear him. Another knock.l XNENDY fputting down the lemonjz f7u.ft a minute! CShe straightens her hair, which is out of kilter again, and goes to the door.J Who is it? lThe young man hesitates, looks for his watch, remembers he has none, straightens his tie, and then ..... I PAUL: May I rome in? I've got .something that I think you dropped. WVENDY Creluctantly, but not letting him knowj: Oh, of course. lThe door opens and Wendy starts to go out into the hall as the young man tries to come into the room. They compromise. She is tired and doesn't notice his large grey eyes, which would sparkle if they had any cause to, nor his refined manner. If we knew him well, we could tell that his quiet dignity was impaired by internal pangs which tell him that the soup is not far off.l PAUL: I 'm awfully .rorry to bother you, hut you dropped this on your way home, and I thought it might he valuable. ll-Ie produces a letter from his coat pocket and gives it to her. Wendy smiles as she takes it.l WENDY: How very kind yyou! CShe is getting ready to say good-bye.J I really ean't thank you enough. I hope it wa.m't too far out of your way. PAUL Cfinding a wedgel: Oh, no. You ree, I live upstairs. W1-:NDY lThe door has closed ever so little.j Oh, isn't that nice. Well, I .... , PAUL: I hope I haven't bothered you. CBy looking over her shoulder he can see the soup cooking on the stove. But he is prepared to go up the next flightj VVENDY: Good-bye! And thank you so much. lThe door closes. But though Wendy is tired, she is not blind. She has been hungry, too, and she is certainly not now living in queenly style, but she does have tea and that unopened loaf of bread. The door opens.l XNENDY! Oh, I'm awfully sorry. Won't you come infor a cup q'tea? PAUL QVVho is offendedlz Thanks, but I 've got to change for dinner. WENDY: Oh, please come in. It's the least I can do afteryou went to all that trouble. I 've only got some tea and bread, but we could talk a little and get acquainted. fyter all, we are neighbors. , PAUL Cwho is not that offendedjz Well, I think I will. lAnd he does.l WENDY: My name is Wendy. CPouring teal Do you take lemon? PAUL CSmiling and with charmj: Ilve taken about anything I could getfor three years. VVENDY ONho knows he's not workingjc Business in a slump? PAUL: Not exactly. CHe sits on the oil-cloth, VVendy takes the lemon-yellow.j You see, I 'm an author, and a very good one, but unfortunately no one has discovered that except me. WENDY fbegins to speak more freely. After all she has had very little com- panionship in the past years, and the grey eyes are notwithout appealjz I think it must be exciting to write about people, to try to analyze them, and probe under the surface. PAUL Claughingj: It is exciting, but not very prqitable. WENDY: I guess singing isn't very przyitable, either. PAUL: I don't know - Bing Crosby makes over a million a year. VVENDY: Somerset Maugham isn't poor. PAUL: Well, Mr. Paul Baxter is, and he's also hungry. lThe soup is placed on the table with all its tempting clam goodness .l VVENDY: You know, I have a confession to make about that letter. It was an audi- tion notice. I didn't win, and I threw the letter away. PAUL: Was it an important audition? VVENDY: It could have meant a lot. N.B.C. is broadcasting Traviata', with a cast made up q'young and unknown American singers. IfI had won, it would have meant an engagement with the City Center, and after that the Met's only onejump away. But when I walked on the stage and saw the judges staring up at me, and knew that they would hear every breath I took, magnyfy every mistake I made, somehow my con- fidence seemed to drop down into my stomach and to stick there like a large lump of dough. When I opened my mouth, my voice sounded tiny and dry. I sang thefirst act aria, and cracked in the Sempre Libera . It was really horrible. But thejudges were kind. One man was a scoutfrom the Met. He advised me to sing in churches and to continue to study, and maybe next year ...... Well, that's the sad story of my audition, and I threw the letter away because I wanted to forget about it. But I'm glad you brought it back. I think I'll do well to remember everything that happened. PAUL Cwho has been watching her and eating many slices of breadj: I have a confession, too. I was not going to changefor dinner -for two reasons.-first, I have no dinner suit to change tog and second, I have no moneyfor dinner. WYENDY Cwho feels it's his turn to talk - also, her soup is getting coldjz Oh, certainly it can't be that bad. PAUL: Worse. People in the United States seem to read only Phoebe Atwood Taylor, Orphan Annie, and Walter W inchell. Anyone who is foolish enough to write for posterity will find himself in a pauper's grave, mourned by his five readers. I've worked pretty hard trying to compile a picture of the American people. I 've tried to catch the American pace, the fight for money, the eternal guest for security, but, most of all, the deep chasm cy indqference to lfe in the broad sense, which seems determined to swallow up the great mass qf our people and leave the rest staring futilely into the pit. WENDY: Oh, no! You're too bitter. People may be indwerent to your writing and to my singing, but that is our fault as much as theirs. We have to teach them to appreciate good things. That's part cy' our responsibility as artists. We can't hope for instant success or popularity, but we can try and give our best, and perhaps some day the paying public will suddenly bolt up and discover all the hidden enjoyment and knowledge they have missed. And in a small way that awakening is happening every day. PAUL Cwho suddenly realizes that this pretty and petite blonde has more than soup and tea to recommend herj: You're a very interesting young lady, and I 'm sure you sing as sensibly as you talk - and as beautyully as you smile. WENDY CA little encouragement and praise never hurt anyonelz It's been a longtime since anyone has talked with me ..... seriously. PAUL: And to think we've lived in the same building and never met. How long have you lived in the city? WENDY fPerhaps thinking of the girl who confidently waved good-bye at an Ohio station and lost her poise but not her spirit when she stepped out into Grand Centrallz I've only been here three monthsg and I'll stay untill succeed. PAUL: You're taking your chances. You could have stayed home and married and had a peaceful domestic life. l'l'his worn statement has been applied to seemingly wayward artists since the time of the earliest Egyptian vase painters. Maybe Paul wants to hear her reply.l WENDY: Some people are created to push vacuum cleaners and others to sing. I'm one ofthe lucky ones. PAUL: Yes, I suppose so, but often I think We is less simple than we think. lSince the soup and bread have long since left the table, the oil cloth and the lemon-yellow have increased their proximity. It is a shame there is no sofa.l XNENDYH Cwho is happy and relaxedj: I think I shall drop a letter every day about two blocks down the street, and then I shall come home and wait. PAUL: I think I 'd better tell you about my first bookg after all, we have so little time. One cy' us may wake up tomorrow andfind himseyfamous. WENDY: And then he'll turn over and sleep it aj. l'l'hey make a nice couple, sitting together by the little mahogany coffee table. 'I'hey've had so little happiness that I think this will mean a lot to them. So, perhaps, we had better leave quietly and go quickly down the two flights and out into the wide starry world which is waiting to be conquered by souls like these.l Peace By George C. MfKinney, '49 Each wave that splashed against the side of the raft sent up a tiny spray. The spray and the cold sea breeze that bore it made his tired, wasted body quiver at each piercing chill. He was too weak to move as he gazed up blankly at the cold, blurred stars, and too weak to care. He hoped for, and also dreaded, the coming day. As the sun rose it would stop this horrible, Stiffening cold, but then there would be that terrific heat and fever, and that awful glare. Gradually the stars seemed to move away from him. It seemed as though he were whirling in a great, cold, dark void, and he felt the old nausea coming upon him again. He heard a rushing and a pounding in his ears. A thousand tumbled thoughts passed through his mind, he tried desperately to lay hold on one of them, to think of-one thing, any single thing, but he could not. It was as if a thousand fragments of broken light were stirring in his mind, the more he tried to stop one, the faster it stirred. His body heaved in a bitter sob, and with one last convulsion, he was still. The sun rose slowly over the sea, spreading its golden glory, and the waves lapped quietly at the old, weather-beaten raft. The lazy undulations of the sea rocked the raft and his body with a monotonous rhythm. A sea gull glided over- head in the crisp morning air and searched for food. As the sun rose higher over the ocean, the clouds drifted quietly by. Here, indeed, was peace. 'QW' 'WGN' Spring Pastoral By Robin M. ffolkovxki, ,47 Receptive quiet, The buzz and hum of warmth, Space choked with thrusting life, Not yet complacent in its verdure - The harshness of the earth Still starkly bare, But stirred within by murmurings - Leaves, rocks reveal the surging, heaving Memory of the round of lifeg And night and day are soft to touch - The hard fire throbs within. One Must Die By Anton Schifenhaus, '48 jim and I had been sitting around the house doing nothing the whole summer. There was really not much to do in Los Angeles in the heat except swim, and we had grown tired of that. One day jim suggested that we climb Sunset Peak, which was about seventy-five miles outside the city. It was a fairly large mountain, and dangerous to climb at this time of the year, but we gave no thought to that. We packed a few things, got in my car, and were on our way. jim Edwards and I had been friends since I could remember, and we had gone through many adventures together. He was like a brother to meg we were to- gether so much that people thought we were brothers. Mountain climbing was something new, and we were both eager to try our hand at it. When we arrived at the small town at the foot of the mountain at about dusk, we drove straight to the hotel. There Jim and I registered and were taken to our rooms. We took our time washing, and then came down to dinner. Later I asked the hotel proprietor whether he knew where I might procure a guide for our excursion. He told me he had one working' for him at the hotel and that I might find him at the bar. A Ed Richards was a short, heavy-set man ot about forty-five years. He had a soft voice and a very affable nature, not at all thetype I expected for a mountain climber. When we first told him of our plan to climb Sunset Peak, he refused to serve as guide for, as he pointed out, snow-slides were too frequent at this time of year. We kept pleading, however, and at last he agreed to lead us to the top. Next morning we met at the appointed hour, and Ed gave us our climbing gear. At last we started on our adventure up the mountain. The first part of the trip was comparatively easy, but when we reached the snow area Ed had us all attach the safety rope. He led the way, then came I, and last jim. I soon became conscious of a steady rumble and roaring. When we stopped to rest for a moment, I asked Ed what the sound was. He told me that it was the noise of the snow-slides coming down around us. This, he said, always occurred in the summer months. Rested, we proceeded to a ledge, which had on one side a mountain wall covered with snow. Suddenly, to our horror, the top of the snow began to slide. Following Ed's example, we feverishly dug ourselves as much as possible into the side of the bank away from the ledge. In a moment the snow as upon us like a great wave, sweeping away all before it. I felt the safety lines jerk at my middle, and I knew that Jim and Ed had been swept over the edge. The torrent was over almost as quickly as it had come. I saw before me two lines leading over the edge. Fear gripped me as I realized that I could not pull both men back up, for the weight of the ropes was even now drawing me slowly after my com- panions. I knew one of the lines must be cut. But which one? I could not tell them apart because they had become tangled in the slide. I slowly reached down and, with trembling hands, cut a rope. A long agonizing shriek pierced my ears, and at last a dull thud sounded far below. I sat for a moment to gather my strength. Then I pulled the other rope up slowly. I wondered who had died, Jim or Ed. I pulled the rope as far as I could and then reached down to help my companion over the edge. I quickly dropped him again. The body for which I had killed another ........ was headless. The Prowler By George W. Young, '48 By golly, this is the third of these local robberies, said jim between gulps of his steaming coffee. I wish they would do something, Jim. It makes me so nervous to be here all alone with the baby while you're away - and this time for ten days, too. Don't you worry, Betty. We haven't anything that a burglar would want, anyway. He'd go to somebody like the McKeldin's first. Why, they could load up a bank with all their money and jewels. I know, dear, but all the same, just supposing he did ........ Betty, my dear, you have no idea what he did to the Radfords. Mrs. Radford was in bed - Mr. Radford was in New York - when about three 0'clock in the morning she heard a little noise downstairs, and when she went to see what it was, a man, a great big burly man, stepped out of the shadows and hit her on the head. You've heard already, I suppose, what Chief Pettibone said about locking all doors, windows, and .......... i The residence Q' Mr. and Mrs. A. Laurence McKeldin was mysteriously broken into last night by a thief who police believe is responsible for the recent series q' burglaries in Pleasantville. According to Police Chiey' Pettibone the man forced a French window open and then proceeded to make W with three thousand dollars worth of jewelry and clothing. In addition, ninety-six dollars in cash which Mr. McKeldin had left in a desk the day before leaving on a business trip were reported to have been stolen. The police are trying to contact Mr. McKeldin. xr Betty, my dear, Mrs. Perkins told me confidentially that the police believe that this burglar is a local man because he always goes where he knows people are alone. He's burgled only houses where there is no man of the house around. I'm so glad that Fred is home, but even so we're being very careful and doing ...,.. Chief Pettibone has urged all residents Q' Pleasantville to take especial pre- cautions until the man responsible for the recent crime wave has been appre- hended. I n a statement, he declared that all his men were doing double duty, and would continue to do so. We cannot hope to patrol the entire village ade- quately at all hours with our present limited force. Anything suspicious should be reported immediately. I have appealed to Governor Yackson for state aid, but it cannot be expected here before tomorrow. as Oh, I'll be so happy when Jim comes home again tomorrow, Betty said to herself as she locked the back door. She checked also the front door and chained it. Then she firmly fastened each window. She let the little brown cocker, Curly, loose to roam the house as an additional precaution. Three o'clock had struck on the town hall chimes. Betty awoke suddenly. There was someone else in the house. Faintly she heard a door close downstairs. The cellar door! She remembered with a sickening feeling the one door she hadn't locked. There was silence for some time, and then a stealthy tread on the stair. She waited for the creak which would come when he reached the landing. There it is! A pause. Then the door opened wider and wider. Oh, Jim, Jim! It's you! You're back early. Tfzree Poems By Robin M. ffolkavski, '47 The pow'r which stills itself on curbing power Could blast infinity and conquer time. The sands which flow to soften hate and greed Are numbing, killing, searing pits of lime Which tear our hearts and eat our flesh - and we Complacent, stand 'till ruthless agony P Of living death, in life-drugged, life adored Retrospection grasps us by the throat. We start then, Pierced, riddled, ended by our failure, Up from the all-inclusive grave The horrid shrieks of long forgotten spirits. While yet unborn, new thoughts Of strength - A thought-distilled emotion - With the thin vigor of a tongue of flame Can push aside this nullifying power. Power of tears gone forever - The sands shift, the pattern changes. ngfq VQNQ,-n There is no soft obscurity. , Thought is clear, sharp, Near to song, Intense, close, Moving straightly, Sharply bent. Pain touches thought, Love weans it, Knifelike it incises. Motion fails, Thought cools the earth. UQXQII nqfgx. We live in webs of fantasy, unspun, And longing, lie in darkness hid, To stir, by chance's opportunity, To make our bid. To see beyond my own pale sphere of day Into an undiminished night Is more than sweet appeasement of desire: I cry my right! Lefs Dance By Millard H. C. Davis Now, why did I ever want to take that girl out? Jack wondered regrettully as he jumped out of the car into the slashing rain. This sure is a swell night to be taking out a girl I hardly even know. I wish I'd never asked her. He kicked a stone vengefully, and finished the last ten feet to the girl's front door on one foot. Jack gave the buzzer a quick, business-like jab and stepped back to await his fate. It came in the form of an overpoweringly huge black mammy. She grinned toothily. Step right ing Judy'll be ri-i-ght down, she said, and went off to announce his arrival to Judy. ' V Jack eased himself into a billowing easy chair to worry in comfort. Sure, Judy must be a nice kid - all the guys like her. Ijust wish I'd seen something of her after we were introduced to each other. At least she remembered me. There was a rustle in the dining room doorway, and Judy stepped in. Judy was nothing less than a dream wrapped in an evening gown. She was gorgeous. Fol- lowing his surprized Hello, Judy , Jack stood up awkwardly on rubber legs. This is a swell night for a dance, isn't it? he tried to say, but the blotter he had for a tongue wasn't on speaking termsg it merely clucked. Who's going to be at the party? Judy asked as they swung out into the bright Main Street lights. Oh, everybody, I guess, Jack managed. Remember the gang at the last one? VVell, they'll all be there. The rain was just a small torrent as Jack and Judy stepped into the Golden Pheasant. It was a roomy night club with angular, colored lights playing down from the ceiling, and from the doorway they could see the gang across the room. No sooner had they entered than the whole crowd at the table was motioning to them to hurry up. They headed for the table and, under the scrutiny of so many boys, Jack almost withered. Judy was buoyant, carrying on conversation with three at once even before she sat down. Jack was miserableg andwhen the music started and everybody began taking everybody else's girl, Jack experienced that feeling that comes when all thought deserts. Hi, Judy! Want to dance? cut in the voice of a boy on Jack's right. A good-looking guy, too. Sorry, Al, Judy said, Jack has this dance. I Swell girl, that Judy. FROM THE LOG BOOK' Feb. 20. During a dress rehearsal of You Name lt Martin Chase was caught with his fig leaf down. Feb. 22. Many parents braved the elements today in order to attend a three- day Parents' Weekend. One of the highlights was the public speaking program. Juan De Moya won first prize, which gave him the title First Orator of the School and fifteen dollars' worth of books. Peter Nowakoski was awarded honorable mention. Feb. 23. The following evening, You Name It , a musical extravaganza in two acts and sixteen scenes, was presented. A large number of fathers and mothers cheerfully witnessed this lavish spectacle. The surprize of the evening came when, late in the second act, the stage was plunged into darkness. When the lights went on, Moses was replaced by Messrs. Firuski, Corbin, Herrick, Henegan, and VValker, several of whom were scantily dressed. The Fabulous Five gave forth with a rendition of Mad Dogs and Englishmen , followed by Button Up Your Over- coat as an encore. They were vociferously acclaimed by a delighted audience and an amazing You Name It cast. Feb. 24. Many parents took advantage of the unseasonably fine weather to pay a visit to Mr. Baer's newly opened art gallery. Three days of Salisbury's crowded schedule were sufficient for the parents, and they departed in the after- noon. March 1. XNANTED. ANY om GRAY FLANNEL PANTS T0 BE USED BY A RUG MANUFACTURER. CONTRIBUTIONS CAN BE MAILED on G1vEN IN PERSON TO Mas. J. C. MYERS. March 4. Gledhill lost himself in chapel today. March 5. Another chapter in Sarum's history was revealed by Mr. Myers to- day when he told his geometry class about one of their fellow sufferers about ten years back. The boy , said Mr. Myers, had refused to memorize any postulates or axioms, so whenever I would ask him by what authority he was able to prove a theorem, he always answered, 'No other possibility exists'. ' March 6. The congratulatory telegrams which Colonel and Mrs. Wunderhave received from all over the world have been forwarded to their son Laurence, whose delayed 99 in first year algebra has outdone his previous scholastic achievements by many points. March 7. Bill Ebbets, substituting for the absent Mr. Keur as organist of Salis- bury School, made his widely heralded debut. During the prelude, Beside Still Waters , the organ, obviously piqued by Mr. Ebbets' warm reception, issued a squeezed grunt and temperarnentally refused to go on with the performance. Next day, how ever, the sulky organ was back in tune again, with Maestro Ebbets at the keys. March 9. At Mrs. Holden's song recital, the School was treated not only to her popular repertoire of Spanish songs, but also to the less than luscious vocalizing of a selected Brazilian quartet. The schoolboy quartet did not seriously challenge Mrs. Holden's position as the evening's Star. March 10. Ken Purdy plans to improve his physique over vacation. March 17. Mr. Herrick was seen wearing a green face while marching in the St. Patrick's Day parade. March 28. The editorial board was amused when Larry Schiffenhaus was seen behind the counter in one of the parcel checking rooms in Grand Central Station. It seems he had lost his check, and he was trying to identify his laundry box. March 31. Hugh Lowenstein received a bill from Eddie Condon's today for room and board during the vacation. April 2. Mr. Firuski asked his Modern European history class today to name a conservative organization in France about IQO5. Dead silence reigned. Then a crafty whisper was heard, The Y.M.C.A. The class laughed hysterically, Mr. Firuski laughed historically. April-3. Jarvis and Ebbets were heard laughing at their own jokes in the music room today. April 4. STALEMATE ROCKS HILLTOP JONES, IEEP AND THE BATMOBILE MEET ON THE SCHOOL DRIVEWAY AND THEIR RESPECTIVE DRIVERS REFUSE T0 GIVE GROUND. April 6. Hong Kongl' Charlie has turned from magic to card tricks. Up to now he was able to get nickels out of pockets by magicg now it's by robbery. April 8. Monk Monasterio tried to tell the editors of the Log Book something to put in, but forgot what it was. April 10. The School's nearest power plant is located in the Lake Cottage, where Mr. Corbin resides wearing his electric blue socks. Mrs. Corbin and Angela have been provided with blinders. April 14. Certain boys on the Work Program were assigned to the second floor of the Main Building this afternoon to dislodge the Collyer brothers CVVunder and Murrayj from their surroundings. ' ' Far DH' in the many-hued New England hills there stands a kitchen. It is simple in construction, and its most majestic feature is a great cauldron. The cook is a man of no small dimensions whose full stature is hidden by a collar which reaches to his knees. He is further clothed in a gray suit and black tie. It is early in September and time for the cook to begin preparation for his only dish. A large measuring spoon is his most valuable aid, which aid came originally from a Pennsyl- vania Dutch kitchen. It is an accurate and efT1cient measure. The cook reaches into his kindling box and selects eleven black-gowned sticks, which he piles neatly under the cauldron to be used as fuel. He fills the cauldron from an urn with the water of routine. Next the cook unwraps various boxes, which have come trom different parts of the world-some from Brazil, some from the VVest, some from the South. The contents are thrown into the cauldron, which is now burbling busily with boisterous bubbles. The cook reaches for several boxes, whereon one may readthe inscriptions: Physics, Latin, Geometry, Spanish, History,English,and other ingredients, and with the aid of his spoon measures a liberal portion of each into the cauldron. For five years he stirs the pot vigorously, letting it simmer each year frbm June to September. Finally the recipe of education is finished and is ready to be removed from the cauldron. The material now takes shape and the cook proudly releases the contents, not without some trepidation, upon the table of civilization. EXCHANGES YE SARUM BOOKE acknowledges the following exchanges The Birhop The Day Sw The M ill The Vindex' The Lantern and W iek The Grotonian Brooks School Day School Millbrook School St. Mark's School Westover School Groton School The Bellarmine ,Quarlerbv Fairfield Col.. Preparatory School The Academe The Dragon The Dome The Alhemarle The Pigtail Ye Scop The Fish and Pumpkin The Sun Dia! The Record The Cherry Pi: The Loom The Mirror The Mirror' Albany Academy for Girls St. George's School Berkshire School Fessenden School South Kent School Indian Mountain School Albany Academy for Boys Ethel Walker School Phillips Exeter School Cherry Lawn School Loomis School Phillips Academy Northwood School imaged ICTURE after picture in old year- books at the best known schools and colleges in the East prove how l0ng...and photographs in today's under- graduate and alumni publications prove how comi:tmtly...Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. M9115 mtshrngigdln afflict: OFFICEIS' UNIFOIMS, FURNISHINGS I ACCESSIOIII5 346 Munson AVENUE, con. 44TH s'r., NEW YOIK 17, NJ. 46 NEWBURY STREET, aos'roN 16, Mus. 714 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES ll, CAL I I l SU'I'l'l'.l STREET BUILDING, SAN FIANCIQ Q, QL OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE SALISBVRY SCHOOL FOR THE A W A R D S ILEY B'fH,'.fff.f'?'DDlE BA Jw ' iw-. Ib I Eslablished 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 5 DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF RINGS, MEDALS 8z TROPHIES OF THE BETTER KIND. Berkshire Frozen Foods 81 Clapp Ave. PITTSFIELD, MASS. I , W fzolefale Dixtributorf M Frozen Vegetablef, Fruit.: and S peciallie: BUICK and CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE GD I Dutchess Auto 86 Supply Co., Inc I MILLERTON, N.Y. Telephone I IO 'G Set! the Pave 171 Sport! A. E. BAUMAN SONS Lakeville, Connecticut I Plumbhzg and Heatzhg I TlLkll5 JOHN E. ERIC KSON 'A' Painfing I nterior Decorating Cie Lakeville, Connectlcut Compliments of ' A Friend A . .FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST: Clothes and Furnishings designed by Fenn-Feinstein are obviously the mark ofa gentleman--correct in their casual- ness, distinctive in their good taste. Our established custom of quality insures permanent satisfaction and enduring relationship. We cordially invite your patronage. Fenn- Feinstein Tailor: and Furnishers 264 York St. - New Haven 536 Fifth Ave. - New York Casey's Garage Authorized FORD Sales and Service E Canaan, Conn. Tel. Canaan IIO Fl 1 l nl HOUSATONUC Q BOOKSHOP w SALISBURY, CONNECTICUT Standard and Recent Publications First Editions Old and Rare Books Importations Prompt Sefvzce DALMATIANS Well bred, intellzgem' puppies urualbf afuailable. Price: begin at ffgy dollars. SARUM KENNELS CRQ-D Salisbury, Conn. Lakeville 71 Compliment: the Cfasx gf 1948 BARNETT'S STURE Q Mefnber gf Federated Storey gf America Q LAK EVILLE, CONN. Hamlet Hill Farm Salisbury Connecticut Specializing in Supplying the Best Pasteurized Grade-A Guernsey Milk to Schools and Camps RAGAMONT INN Salisbury Connccficuf l I J Tdiphvvw L:-ksvullz 24 Flaps ,wma Burbering Done For Salisbury School Boys E Thurston's Barber Shop Lzlkcrville, Conn. Hu go's Novelty Shop LAKEVILLE, CoNN. Phones - 188 or 370 Columbia, Decca, Victor, and Sonora Records Salisbury Jewelry School Supplies of Every Kind Sodas - Candies - Films and Magazines Developing and Printing Service Salisbury Pharmacy W. SAMUEL WHITBECK, Reg. Ph., Prop. Salisbury, Connecticut The Lakeville Journal Lakeville, Connecticut The print shop with ideas O Linotype Setting Hand Setting Big Jobs Little Jobs FOR THE GRADUATE Sport Coats Arrow and Whitney Shirts Neckwear in Fancy Shades Interwoven Socks Knox and Emerson Hats Styled for Summer Wear Hickok Belts and Jewelry Luggage of all Types JOHN A. BIANCHI CANAAN, CONN. PHoNE 320 We Specialize in Printing ' Ruling For Schools and Colfeges lixcelsior Printing Company North Adams, Massachusetts Telephone 59 Community Service, Inc. Coal Paint Lumber Hardware Masons' Supplies Electrical Supplies Feed Lakeville Salisbury Sharon Falls Village West Cornwall F. H. Pierson 81 Son Dealer 111 ME.-XTS and POULTRY -.gjj Main Street Poughkeepsie, X. Y I Compliments of SALISBURY FARMS k Repairing Storage Gas and Oils Duf'our's Garage GOOD CARS FOR HIRE Tel. 77-2 Lakeville, Conn. I ill? -l if I i all if mga aw I AHJLIEHZNY R Liwmay vmfm you 76 In A EXHIBITION OF l PAINTINC-.f' ' 8 PRINT.f',.., Salisbury , Connecticut. Bolton-Smart Co., Inc Wholexalc Purveyor: qf Choir: BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS BOSTON 17-25 South Marker Sr. Telephone LAFayette 1900 Rich ardson'S Livery CANAAN, CONN. Taxi Service to Salisbury School N Tel. Canaan 302 SALISBURY BANK Sc TRUST COMPANY FF Lakeville, Connecticut Kenwood Service 'k 'A' CLEANERS and DYERS 519 GREAT BARRINGTON - MASS WAKE ROBIN INN LAKEVILLE, CONN. TELEPHONE, LAKEVILLE 143 ROUTE 41 iii Attractive Hotel Accommodations Fine Food -- Panelled Tap Room iii OPEN ALL YEAR TVVINS, like laundry and dry cleaning, UU 'I'OGETHER. Next time send Your dry Cleaning, too. Dale Bros. Laundry lncurpv :rut :ffl 'k 139 Deming Street Pittsfield, Mass. White Hart Inn SALISBURY, CONNECTICUT Telephone Lakeville 440 ROUTES 41-44 O Fine Room Accommodations Charmingly Furnished - - up to date Dining Room Famed for its Meals Colonial Tap Room llllil OPEN ALL YEAR Irwitafian To . . . SALISBURY SCHOOL BOYS A When In Lakeville Visit Leverty's Pharmacy The Cifby Drug Store in the Country W. H. Brine Company Athletic Outfitters to Salisbury School 93 Franklin St. Boston, Mass. M1117 order: wxYl receifve prompt attention. VAN D. HARVEY PRINTING STATIONERY ENGRAVING M1LLERToN, Nsw Yoluc Lime Rock Lodge Lime Rock, Connecticut Telephone: SzzIi5bu71v544 Exceflem' Food OPEN ALL YEAR Hamzy's Garage V Q4-HOUR TOWING SERVICE V BODY WORK -- PAINTING V KAISER-FRAZER CARS Telephone Lake ville 93 HERRICICS GARAGE Lakeville, Connecticut O TAXI SERVICE Tel. 316 Q Shuttle Bus Line Poughkeepsie, Lakeville, Canaan Hartford Salisbury Alumni Kecognizcs LEE DELUXE TIRES and TUBES and REPUBLIC RUBBER HOSE and BELTING among this country's BETTER QUALITY MATERIALS o LEE RUBBER 8 TIRE CORPORATION General Officez Conshohocken, Pa. Factories- Conshohocken Pa. and Youngstown, Ohio 1 Q , f . 1 1 ' , 1 1 3 Q u 3 , r x n H X 1 . w 'r , .:, 2 , . nu M x f - X . I r , ' ' A 'fel 1' , f 1 1 n ' ' . N , I mf , 1 V X VYLJ1 .J , 4 , 1 I ' 7 . . 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