Salisbury High School - Pillar Yearbook (Salisbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

-.. - f .. - ,. - u mmmams.m:..m11.-.n4m'4 ,xg ff .45 new -pr. . f.. - Q. N4 L+---f ff . - 1 ef. N: :um main-r.Lg-5-13-a:.new:,,m.1n.q-2 mf M.-Q,-. uma 'naw .1 L mm. 5 . mu THE PILLHH 01 4 Z3 WwM:aM '- Q M m m The 1948 C B Sali Sa , ,YJ X . Ya . K , K- Q f- C f fe 7? ff 1 ' I L X, ,X-Y ,J . XC kk 5 M Y K , , , - K'- xki 1 f x XM I 4 H17 K mx ii!-f-i ,si Irmwn input ml' ,H L- . V ,wuugiiulvlljll-ling, .- S X V 2 - I, - - 1,133.1 , . 32113, 'llIfi:'e'5 -5122 . , v l .airffbsft .,:Z' 2.21 ii, -Ji! 1, ,S ff, f - - ' . J, 445471,-If' ix 3, '- ' ,V:,? ,..t:jx'-sji' --fi' f , ' X 3, ,nf vi' H! ' :Ia in Q . ., str. .,. T K. g gg YW, g f' l T L , I - A . - , , ,,.. Q1 C ren . . i . 1' J H3213 i :EEE ill ':::..lf!:w!2.2 I fer Q T V-:inf-.,j' gl .mv-. we-k 4 :sh ,glad-,Q r ' -sing.. -r V J.: m , wx ' V 5'J -L A-ri' . -Lsrltzlfvjiif f l -i ,f few- 1,7 :-1fsT5..T:.:T1, . a iv,-iii Ei J i-5?g,::iE,12E 1-L2 - :,l:H 1.-Fi,-A Vbv, 2.55.-i'3,V: .1 Q 3'.',L far calf ' 'gv irf gs T' e 1' sc . K ex 'ee-212. iff,-Le f if- 1'-if- i ii V1 .L N' b - L-Y ' T -gf? - V.. -az ll 'rf -3' :if i-eg?g1 ' , 1-if --5 , X .1 S -2 :if L ., . ,Y + x , ,. 1 .fx ik -V -, ,, u . Y .A e :ES E '1l- ' s - 1-'fe Y , iQ?F:' ' 'et-4 -ig5253i5'rLi?iQ' 'E SCX 'i-ii al i F Y , 5 if l-v Y V I- H- fu. zF'i1T?: Lf' W 1--' 1 f-21 LQQIY- 7 ?' - -'47 5f Y N -A The Main Building CDmwn by Nathaniel Huggins, fr., 'job AS THIS the first issue of our new Class Book goes to press, we, the editors, would like to express our gratitude to those members of the School whose help in its preparation has been invaluable. To Mr. Firuski, Hunt Frost, Norcom Jackson, and other members of the Camera Club for the majority of the photo- graphs in the book, to the members of the Business Board of the Salisbury School Publications, and to Mr. Tappert, without whose advice and assistance we would have been lost, go our thanks. In naming this record of the school year, which has heretofore been merely an enlarged final copy of Ye Sarum Books, The Pillar , we had in mind two thoughts. No one who has ever approached the Main Building of Salisbury School can ever forget the beauty of the six great pillars which support the colonnadeg certainly they stand in the minds of most Salisbury graduates long after other memories have faded. However, the second thought is perhaps a more significant one, for each new issue of this book will contain the pictures of a group of Sixth Formers who will have been during the preceding year the pillars of the School. DEDICATION hw We are particularly fortunate in having Mrs. Scoville among us. Her personal and warm interest in the welfare of the students and the School has been cheering to all and a comfort to those of us who have had occasion to be under her care in the infirmary. She has inspired confidence in us and has won our unreserved respect, admiration, and gratitude. To Mrs. Chcsler B. Scoville, therqfore, the Clan fy' 1948 proudly dedicatex its Class Book. THE FHCUHU HFADMASTFR GEORGE DORLAND LANGDON, BA., St. Stepherfs Sacred Studies JOHN CROET MYERS, BS., Gettysburg Senior Master, Physica! Direclor, Mathematies VVILLEM E. KEUR, PH.B., Yale, MA., Columbia Musie, French, Mezllzemalies l lDWlN C. 'llAl'l'ER'l', BA., Wagner, MA., Pennsylvania Latin, German, Greek MAURICE FIRLTSKI, BA., Yale H ixtoqv, Geography -IEFFR1-:Y POND WALKER, BA., Yale French HAROLD HAR1.ow CORBIN, JR., BA., Yal Direclor of Summer School cj English Englixh, Public Speaking WALTER R. HERRICK, JR., BA., Yale Director W' fldmixsiorzs Lalin, Hixtoilv CHRISTIAN MCWILLIAMS, BA., LL.B., Catholic University Chemistry, Phyrirr GEORGE SEMLER, II, BA., University of Virginia Spanish, French PETER B. OGlI.BY', BA., Hamilton Malhemalics, Biolocgjv CHARLES L. JONES, JR., BA., Trinity Engfifh GEORGE BAER, Royal Academy, Munich Ari, Mechanical Drawing THE STHFF ...Y Mlss Al.-XRY B. HARRIS CLARK K. PE'1'ERsoN, M.D. 1xlRS.CHES'l'ER B.Suovu1.1.u llivliliazl lfixilizlg l !1,v.fia'ir111 R.N., Rafizfwlf Afllllfc' IxlR.i1lMlN1RS. RUBEN FAR MR. and N1RS.JOHN H. PRlEs'rMAN SEHIUHS Wunder, l, arwel F am, eane, Brigh D Barrlerr rd, Brudlio tt VCI' wn, Young, C. Cook E F0 rdy B Pll TOSY. F ld, R. Burt Uverfic' ares, olden, B H Garvey, Gillespie, Schiffenhaus, Jarvis, I. CI' t: l-lilmc :md Tnfern fffbffn Coulter, Billings, Schucker, Rzxizen, Berringer, Zickl, vig L1 Q C.. N E RAYMOND CLARK BAR'I'l.E'I l' llRa'v'7 Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. liour years. Berkshire, Ye Sarum liooke 55 The Cupola 4, 5, Dramatic Society 4,5,6g Glee Cluh 1,4,5g Octet 63 Camera Cluh 2,.4,,5,6g Chess Clulm 4, Secretary 5, Honor Roll 5,6g Ski 'lieam 6. We do not ride on lhe railrozzdg il rider on us. --Thoreau -IAMES HARRISON BATES Jim Redding Ridge, Connecticut Three years. Prefectg Student Council 6g Taconicg The Cupola 4,5,6g The Advocates, Secretary 5, President 6, Dramatic Society 4, Protluction Manager 5,64 St. Austin Society 5,6g l,ilmrary Committee 4,53 Glee Clulw 4,55 Octet 6g Entertainment Committee 5,6g Chapel Committee 4, First Orator of the School, Honor Roll 5,6g Dance Committee, Chairman 6, Hockey, Manager 6. Q Af ploughman on hir legf if higher than ll g6lIl!t'771llll on hir kneexf' CHARLES RoBER'r BERRINGER Bohn Shor!'v Sao Paulo, Brazil liour years. laconic, St. Austin Society 6, Footlmall 5, Letter 6. find women and wine do make a man. F-Ewns XVALTER C. BRADFORD 'tllfnff' Brad Longmeadow, Massachusetts RICHARD BROWN BILLINGS Josh HBUZH Scarsdale, New York One year. Berkshire, Ye Sorum Booke 6g Dramatic Society 6g Basketball, Manager 6. 'iThe wonder afwzzdvx if 111111 ony ,vane mon mn be o .voilor. - Emerfon. Four years. Berksliireg Dance Committee 6, Football 4,5, Letter 6, Basketball 4, Letter 63 Hockey, Letter gg Baseball 6. He who eomrnzzizdx ine .rea hor rommond W' everything. - Themixloelef HOWARD MASON BRIGHAM, -IR. KlBrig7Y KKHam7Y Montclair, New jersey One year. Berkshireg St. Austin Society 6g Octet 6g Honor Roll 65 Football 6. To one man religion if hir literature and his reienee, lo another his delighl and his duly. -fouberl Ki-:NNr2'i'H D. BROWN, .Ik Brownie Montclair, New jersey wo years. lierksliireg Senior lforumg Rifle Cluli 6. lVl1v .vo .Y6'7'fllIl.Y, wh-v .fo gnzz'e? ll 111111011 CHAiu,Hs BRAINARD Coox, jk Hong Kong Chicago, Illinois lliree yours. 'lllconicg Lilmrzlry Committee 4,5g Camera Cltl l w n 6 13 ggCl1ess Cluli .Mtg fc otlmll gg Ski 'l'e:u 'I'l1ere'.v II .vmile on flI.Yvf!lt'f'.H llllflllfflf .mug Ro ismu' nl. Bu iw Bob XVheeling, XYest Virginia Th Y- 1 ree years. l refectg Student Council 6g Berkshire, Captain 6g Dance Committee 64 lfootlwull, Letter 5,6g Busketlmll 5,6. M-1' hear! it zz ll0b0.H7P0f7llf1l7' .wzzg M1I.I,ARD H. CORKRAN DAVIS Biff Sfz'nky Utica, New York Five years. Berksliireg Student Council 3,4g Ye Sorum Booke 4,5,6Q Robert Frost Society 4,5,6g The Cupola 6g Football 5,6, Letter gg Hockey 4,5,6, Letter 4,5Q Varsity Crew 3,4,5. 1 mx! my next in mrzuvv ffrezzmx, To mich the .vifcerfirlz of o're11m.f. -Holter JAMES RUSSEI. Couixriak llkgdm Wlashington, lllinois One year. Taconicg Football 63 Basketball, Letter 6. Go wav, young mon, go we.vz! gGreele'v DONALD RICHARD STEWART DEANE AKDUHIY New Rochelle, New York Taconic. Rifle Club 4,5,6Q Model Airplane Club 4,5g Crew, Manager 6. Il is impoffible to efjoy idling lhoroughly unlexs one hat plenfy of work lo If0.U+76f07fl6 'IQHEOIJORIC 'lf l'4lVIiRl'l l', .IR uCl07Il77lf.Y!lU Bellport, Long lsluntl Three years. 'l'ilC0l1lC, Clulw Presiclent ng St. .-Xustin Sueiety F,f7QC2llUCT2l Clulu gg lle:1clofCl1z1pel Committee hg lfuutlulll 5, l.etter 65 Busketlmll g,6. I go! I'Il'Vlh7I1.H ffC'l'.ffI'lL'fIl HUN'I'INCi'l'lJN lfkosw' lcHIl7Ifl' Utica, New York lfive years. Tuconicg Ye Sllflllll lx'ooke, iXSSlSf2II1f Business Manager gg Clrzxx Hook, l'lwtogmpl1ic lftlitur bg St. .-Xustln Society fag Chapel Server 63 Camera: Clulm 4,g,6g Ski leaun 6. The fray! performx in .ferrel Hlfllfjllil' Unhelperz' by any wind. Coleriffgc RWHARIJ l'4l.l,l,SXN'OR'l'H l'lARVVEI,l, ulivlyllpn uD06wv Pawtucket, Rhode lsland ne year. 'l11lCUI1lCQ Bzlsketlwzlll, Co-Captain 6, Letter 6. UlJ7'0I'l'!l,VffIlIlfi071 ix flze url of keeping up with -vexterdzzv --Don Mfzrqzzir RICHARD R. GII,I,ESl'IE Kikqpil,-7? KLCilyYl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Four years. Prefectg Student Council 6g The Cupola, Sports Editor 5',6g Dramatic Society 4,5, President 6g Dance Committee 5,64 Cheerleader gg St. Austin Society 5,6g Class Book 6g Lower School Forum Committee 4g Football 6. Where'.v the laughter fha! .vhook fhe wzfter, find, hy the way, wherehv lhe r1zfter? hflICHAEL GARVEY, jk. llPrQf7l Douglaston, Long Island Four years. Prefectg Student Council 5,6g Taconicg Ye Sarum Booke, Assistant Fditor 4, Associate Fditor gg The Cupola 5, Fditor-in-Chief 6g The Advocates 5,6g Dramatic Society 63 Furiosi 5,6g Robert Frost Society 5,6g Prose Club 55 Upper School Forum Committee 55 Cheerleader gg Honor Roll q,6g Art Society 6g Varsity Crew 4,5,6. V 1 love my hookx Ar drinlterx lore lheir wine5. +Hennoeh WILLIAM H. HOLDEN, JR. The Chiff' New York City Three years. Head Prefectg Student Council 5,6g Berkshireg Dramatic Society 65 St. Austin Society 6g Dance Committee 5,6g Glee Club 55 Athletic Committee 65 Discipline Committee 6g Honor Roll 6g Football, Manager 5,6, Letter 6g Varsity Crew 5,69 Basketball 4,6, Letter 4. For Duly, Duty musz he doneg The rule applies to everyone. -Gilbert Daniela LANE HULME Rick-vu Mole Larchmont, New York l'wo years. lierkslmireg Chess Clulw, President SQ Rifle Clulm 5,65 lfootlwzlll, Letter 65 Busketlmll, Co-captain 6, Letter 6g Bnselmll A',6, Letter ig Clula Tennis Q. Life ix too .vharlfor fhe.f.v. fYB'vrar1 in 6 ix, RAl,vi-i W. Ovakrimn Ralph Hyde Park, New York lfour years. Prefectg Student Council 6g 'Luconicg Entertain- ment Committee 45, Chairman 6g lfootlwull 64 Basketball 5, Letter 6g Buselmzlll 5,6. , 6'ilem'e if wjgruzizcd common .te11.ve. FREDERICK G. H. .lARVlS, Ill Shah Avon, Connecticut lfour years. Prefectg Student Council 6g Ye Sarum Booke, Associate Editor 3,4,5, liditor 65 Advocates 4,5,6g Dramatic Society 3,4,5,6g The Cupola 5,6g lfuriosi 5,65 Robert Frost Society 4,5,6g Glee Club gg Octet 6g He:1dmuster's Medal 3,45 Harvard Award 55 Honor Roll -'g,4,5,6. Wharf my me comes, call me, and I will 1l7l.Y'wt'7'.Hf'Sl1l1kt'- .vpeare Roy RUSSELL RMZEN M0!ecz4le Rum New Rochelle, New York 'l'hree years. Taconicg The Cupola 4,563 St. Austin Society 6g Chairman Snack Bar Committee 6g Chess Club 4,55 Rifle Club 4,55 Clzzm Book 65 Basketball 65 Baseball 6. fl Iilllefiefd rrnzy grow good L'07'7l.H?76!lH de KENNETH VVILKINSON PURDY, jk. Km Semam'!m Bayport, New York Two Vears. Tuconicg Camera Club Q5 Rifle Club qg Honor Roll Football 6g Basketball 6. M M The rlrenglh U lwengv men. -Shzlkavperzre la Verprie W 7 l JOHN B. RYAN, III KCRatJ..lvYl Newport, Rhode Island One year. Taconicg Clary Book, Editor-in-Chief 65 Furiosi Society 6g Octet 65 Honor Roll 6g Hockey, Letter 6. Ami there fha!! be mufic wlzerfver he goes. .losm'H .-XN'roN SeHlH'r:NHAl's -'.vf,gfry Hanover, New jersey Three years. 'llxeonieg The Cupola 4,5 Clzzxx lifmlc fig Draunzltic Society gg Dance Committee og Cznnerzl Cluli 43 Athletic Committee 6, Chess Cluli 4, lfootlmll 4,g, Captain o, Letter 4,563 llzlsketlmll 4,g,o, Letter 45, llzlsehall li 'l'lm.ve more enfiexl -:elm lmce lefzrfffl' In fl'rnn'e. Pope RICHARD 'l'AFr:RNER ucyllllkn Pelham Manor, New York Three years. 'l':1conicg Rifle Cluli 4,gg lfootlmll 5, Letter og ' 4' Hockey 4,5, Co-captain 6, Letter g,og Varsity Crew 4,g,6. Lei men .my wlm,fe'er llze-v will, Wrfmzzrl, woman rules them Hill. fliifkerxlfg .osx - A kisses A Ron Em' Melilu me Sen UCKER Sl111rfl ' Lzlrchmont, New York Two years. Tnconieg Sulisliury School Pnlwliczltions, Busi ness Manager og The Cupola og St. Austin Soeietv 6g Cheer lezuler og Ski 'Lenin 6. Cheer, bovixv, l'!1f6l'l,,7MIIflX.ll-X' IAAURENCE RUMSEY WUNDER Lauryn Salisbury, Connecticut Three years. Berkshire. Wonder v wlzielz is llze feea' of knowlea'ge. -Baron GEORGE WARREN YOUNG Grego1 ' Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Four years. Berkshireg Ye Sarum Booke, Associate Editor g, Editor 6g The Cupola, Managing Editor 6g The Advocates g,6g Dramatic Society 4,g,6g Furiosi 6g Library Committee 6g Chess Club 4,Sg Stamp Club gg Headmaster's Medal gg Honor Roll 3,4,g,6. His delight wax in hir book.f. fCraaoe IQUPERT THOMAS ZICKL LCRMPEYY llZiCk3! White Plains, New York Two years. Berkshireg The Cupola 6g Chess Club gg Honor Roll g,6g Clase Book 6g Baseball 6. He whose own worllz doth .fpeak Need not .Speak hir own wortlzf'-Fuller Sllllllll CLHSS HlSlllllU SFCOND FORM. KA brief sketch Q' the presen! graduafing class as if looked five years ezga is prefenlea' here in the form M ez letterj Dear Mom, Sorry I haven't written before this, but I've been awfully busy meeting people and trying to remember their names. I haven't been here very long, but I've come to like everything about the school and the fellows in it. Although there are only six in my class, we make enough noise so we don't go unnoticed. We're all living in the South Dorm under the rigid guidance of Mr. Tappert, football coach and Latin master for most of us. There are two boys here from Utica, New York, and they are the top scholars in our form. There's Bill Davis, a blond boy, who has one of the loudest and most explosive laughs l've ever heard. He usually breaks out into a roar when every one else is about to go to sleep. The other one is Hunt Frost. He is usually with Bill Davis, except when Bill digs caves. Hunt speaks a language entirely different from the rest of us and he is sometimes hard to understand. Mr. Keur calls his language Frostabra , perhaps because of his clear expositions of algebraic prin- ciples. Hunt is best known, however, for his unique sense of humor and for a laugh that sets his rather large body in motion. Then there's Sid Bartlett, from Garden City, Long Island, who goes in for science and railroading. Ijust bought three dollars' worth of shares from him for the railroad he plans to build from the Main Building to Payson, and from the gym to the South Dorm. He told me he might make me a conductor. A big and athletic member of the form is Bud Hotchkiss. He made the varsity football team, and he's pretty darn good, too. Besides that, Bud spends a lot of time trapping foxes and other beasts that roam the woods of Frink Hill. The two most colorful members of our class are Dick Witt and Neil Barrell. Witt is a great help in making us forget the great trials and tribulations of a second former. His sense of humor is extremely varied. He got me pretty mad, though, when he squirted ink at me through a crack in the wall. Neil is a relief from the hard work of the class room. He is busy recruiting students for his two-ocean navy, of which he is commander-in-chief. Well, I've got to go to a meeting now. Tell Dad not to worry too much about my Latin gradeg I'll get through somehow. All for now, Your loving song THIRD FORM. Returning in September after a relaxing summer vacation, we find our ranks swelled to the enormous number of fifteen. We all began the year together in the North Dorm with Zombie Gossner as our prefect. Zom- bie had little trouble since he had the backing of a sturdy and vicious-looking bull whip in the mere sight of which lay much authority. Polite conversations between Zombie and Bob Berringer left all parties thoroughly mystified. Glancing over the inhabitants of the North Dorm, we find a colorful and realistic cross-section of the typical third former. At the head of the stairs lived Hunt Frost, who had returned with a suit case full of flash bulbs and a bound dictionary for reference to the Frostabra language. Dick VVitt, our practical joker foften he wasn't too practicalj, lived in the next room with Steve Sayles. Steve had a pleasant way of lifting his roommate over his head and hurling him to the floor whenever Dick dared to resort to his repertoire of humor. Bill Davis returned with a model city of grasshoppers neatly tucked in his suit case and a collection of new poems to contribute to Ye Sarum Books. He had to give up the hobby of bug collecting later in the year when his correspondence began to take too much of his time. George Beavers, the Hercules of the form, shared the room with Bill. George, after a great deal of persuasion, would tell us strange tales about Manhattan at night, and what it was like to eat breakfast in an automat before the sun came up. At the other end of the hall lived a young gardener by the name ofFred Jarvis, of Avon. Besides becoming the first scholar in the school as soon as he arrived, Fred often kept the entire dorm up late telling about his experiences at the Avon School. A fellow Avonian was Fred's roommate, Dick Gillespie, from the pioneer town of Pittsburgh. While Fred wasnlt writing for The Cupola, Ye Sarum Books, or acting in dramatics, he spent his time getting Gillespie through Latin I. Ha-ns Brinckerholf inhabited the cubicle next door. Although he came from New Haven, Connecticut, Hans picked up his nickname because he was a Dutch- man and because he expressed himself chiefly by waving his hands wildly in the air. It was not until after months of training that he discovered that he was gifted with vocal cords. More serious was George Young, who had spent a great part of his summer studying ancient history. George later became the school authority on politics and was one of the few students in the school who could tell you how many people voted for W'illkie in Death Gulch, Idaho. Xyalter Bradford could be found sprawled out on his bed at the other end of the hall reading the latest issue of Ace Comics ff all 200 pounds of him. It didn't take Walt long to acquire a type of prep school humor which kept most of us amused on the athletic field, on the dorm, and especial- ly in French class. Tommy Barber had fabulous ideas about making rabbit hutches on a mass production basis. His classmates laughed when they heard of his plans, but they were forced to change their ideas after Tom made his first hundred dollars. 'l'om casually stored his money between the pages of his Latin book. Next door lived the man behind the ski wax mystery, Bob Ginn. After much investigation it was established that Ginn was the one who had put ski wax, of a tar substance, on the bathroom door of the North Dorm. Mike Garvey lived at the far end of the hall, but if you were hunting for him, you would be most likely to find him in the boiler room of the gym practicing on his golden trumpet. Mike was always waiting for the time when the bells would get out oforder and he could play reveille to wake us up. Ralph Uverfield came from Hyde Park, New York, and led the mighty third squad through a rough season as number three back. It was rumored that Ralph was offered a large amount to pose in an advertisement for Pepsodent tooth paste. This was no doubt because of his famous friendly smile. Some said President Roosevelt taught him this during their strolls together in Hyde Park. Our form's activities were varied and many during the course of the year. We formed the nucleus of the third squad, attended the meetings of the junior Forum regularly fthe coke was goodl, and all but a few of us were ardent members of the Study Hall. We all knew what it was like to be off-dorm by the time june came around. As a matter of fact, some of us didn't know what the dormitory was like in the day time. YVe all reluctantly left the carefree days of a third former behind us to accept the great responsibilities of being fourth formers. FOURTH FORM. Returningiwith many happy memories of the summer, we find six additions to our class, plus Ray Bartlett, who returned after spending a year on home grounds. Tommy Barber has returned to his farm because of the nation-wide shortage of rabbit hutches, and Steve Sayles and Dick VVitt left us to complete their education in other schools. Among the newcomers is Jim Bates, whose brother is one of the school's prefects. Jim set a high standard for himself right from the start in school work and in extra- curricular activities. Another new boy was Roy Raizen, who brought with him a book on how to get out of study hall while failing a subject. Although small in stature, Roy did not go unobserved, for his shouting resounded through Sarum's halls. ' For the first few days everyone was rather curious about the bearded member of the class who inhabited a room on the third floor of Payson. He became a friend to all as soon as everyone learned how to spell and pronounce Anton Schiifenhaus. Anton entertained the entire dorm on the slightest provocation with his soft shoe dances and imitations of wel.l known personalities. He got his foot- ball letter during the fall by playing in the varsity backfield. Bob Burt came with an innocent look on his face. He quickly lost the look. He told us stories about Wheeling, West Virginia, which made even 52nd Street seem dull. Aside from his activities on the dorm, Bob scintillated in the backfield of the third squad. Our future leader and guardian, Bill Holden, arrived directly off a pineapple ship from Cuba with a Latin book in one hand and a Salisbury banner in the other. Although not allowed, because of an injury, to play football, Bill gained prominence in basketball and crew. One of the more colorful members of the class is Laurie Wunder. Professor VVunder is noted for his selection oforiginal nicknames and titles. He is responsible for the noted tag-names: Goose Murray, Lord Jarvis, Boss Beavers, Uncle Walt, and Hong-Kong Charlie. . In the middle of the fall term there arrived from White Plains a tall, blond lad who was dubbed Clunk Taferner the first day. Quiet and industrious was Bill Hoeck. His athletic ability was demonstrated when he pitched for Mr. Corbin's league champions. Charlie Cook, it is claimed by many, came to paint the basement of the Main Building and just stayed. Whatever the truth is, he made a definite place for himself in the school. He always liked to slap us on the back, displayed his five- inch grin, and told us about his summer at Cape Cod fwith picturesj. His neckties and swimming muscles got to be the envy of the second formers. While Don Deane wasn't busy studying he was working on a new rocket ship which was to take him to the moon during the Christmas vacation. That left him about twenty hours to work on his rocket Che had to have some time to sleepj. The form made its contributions both in athletics and in extra-curricular activities. Occasionally things happened which gave us quite a jarg for instance, when Beavers came to breakfast on time, or when Garvey missed a day of trumpet practice. It was also about this time that Mr. McEnery discovered a radio hidden in Gillespie's mattress, and that Bill Davis sent in an application to the Fox Hollow School for his fifth form year. George Young and Ray Bartlett are still making plans for a railroad that will put the New York Central out of business. Berringer's stories about night life in Sao Paulo, Brazil, are a little too hard to believe. Hunt is trying to act casual about a picture that he had published in Ye Serum Books. Overfield ruined his record the last week of school when he was put off-dorm . l llf'l'H FORM. 'l'he class now has seven new members. 'l'ed Iiveritt quickly became well known on the campus,especialIy for his vigorous rendition of l'eanuts . He often got acute attacks of rhythm, the occupants below him in the l.ake Cottage claim that his foot actually came through the ceiling one night. Arriving with two fifty-pound dumb bells and an autographed copy of a body-building book by Charles Atlas, Ken Purdy im- mediately began preparing for his mid-year examinations. During the dark quiet hours ofthe night Ken could be heard doing his daily exercises. Hob Schucker's suit case ac- cidentally popped open on his way to his dorm, and out tumbled a pair of Brine's athletic socks and a pair of black shoes. Not once did he dare part with them throughout the year. As soon as he was comfortably settled, Schuck started a campaign for a Boy Scout troop at Salisbury. Rupe Zickl came to help Gillespie support the Pittsburgh Pirates, who never failed to stay in last place. Rupe took over Bill Hoeck's job on the mound for Mr. Corbin and did an exceedingly fine job. Probably the most unforgettable character among us is Wild Bill Lewis, who never talked if he could yell, and never ran if he could crawl. Une of the smaller but more aggressive athletes of the fifth form was Ricky Hulme, from l.archmont, N. Y. Soon after his arrival, Rick ufoundl' Clunk 'l'aferner, and thus began an undying friendship. Clunk was even thoughtful enough to give Ricky an occasional ride on his back when he was going over to the Main Building. On the quieter side was Grandpa Brown, from Montclair, N. Grandpa acquired his nickname because of his grave outlook on life. Completing the form was a little boy from Darien, who was quickly adopted by Uncle Walt Bradford and instructed on how to stay out of trouble. On his second day poor Ray Humiston found himself off-dorm and was never quite able to get back on, though he came close several times. Holden and Garvey were chosen to represent us in the Student Council, and Brinckerhoff in the study hall. Burt put the entire faculty, student body, and general staff into a state of confusion by sending his average soaring into the seventies. Overfield was a good influence. Davis began arguing with Jarvis about poetry last year in the Robert Frost Society meeting, and he hasn't stopped Vtff. Raizen, so he could be under- , stood better, brought a soap box to Fnglish class, but it didn't do much good. Laurie VVunder has invented a few new horrifying facial contortions which he plans to use in a television show, Death in the Study Hall . George Young began foaming at the mouth during a political argument in the Modern Huro- pean History class. Hunt, shar- ing a room with Bates at the Lake Cottage, developed some excel- lent shots of his feet. Bates learned, after much coaching, to take his boots off before retiring, but Berringer continued to sleep on the floor. Taking everything into con- sideration, the form made rapid progress towards assuming the dignity which belongs to an X upper-school class. Great plans were made to paint an enormous 48 on the front of the Main Building. SIXTH FORM. We have now attained our long sought for goals: we squabble over ping pong balls in the new sixth form room, we sport our gay new blazers with their shiny buttons, we enjoy the mound on good days, and gather around the piano to sing Has Anybody Seen My Gal on bad ones, and, best of all, we make our way through crowds of lower formers and parade into the dining room first. All of us are back to enjoy our new privileges except Bill Lewis, and our ranks have been swollen by five additions: Coulter, Farwell, Ryan, Brigham, and Billings. All the new boys excel in dramatics or athletics. Coulter and Farwell played football and sparked the quintet for Mr. McW'illiams, while Brigham, Billings, and Ryan con- tributed to a fine dramatic season. But despite the obvious changes, our form retains most of its old habits. Brad- ford still runs his political machine with headquarters on the second floor of Payson, Frost is rarely seen in the daytime, as he spends most of his time like a bat in the dark room, Bates has his usual fits backstage during dramatic productions, but pulls himself together in time to win the title First Orator of the School , Jarvis and Young spend a lot of time playing bridge, and occasionally add another page to their epic about a mythical fat monarch, Raizen often disappears in the big cans of ice cream, but is resurrected in time to punch Snack Bar tickets, Garvey still refuses to say good morning at breakfast and reads himself into heavy debt with NLF., Schiffenhaus, when anyone catches up with him, can be seen in Room 3 entertaining Mr. Carr with stories about how we should have beaten Canterbury in football, Ken Purdy is seriously considering giving up body building in favor of vocabulary building, which he finds is cheaper and less strenuous, Laurie Wunder makes faces at Bob Schucker whenever the latter delivers sermons on morals, manners, and behavior, Charlie Cook spends his time dreaming of the old days in Hong Kong, and paints brown bears and orange skies, Doc Farwell, with a quizzical grin, announces at lunch that there will be a meeting of the vahhisty basketball team in the music room, Howard Brigham is all smiles - he's pleased with himself and the world in general, Ted Everitt knocks himselfout about twice a day pretend- ing that he's Gene Krupa - he's worn out countless pairs of shoes beating out the rhythms, Bobbie Burt tries to imitate Peter Nowakoski, and makes life miserable for Mr. Ogilby, Rupert Zickl snarls at his physics homework, at his roommate, Purdy, and at jarvis and Young, who always want him for bridge, but becomes very docile when fed a lump of sugar. Ray Bartlett surrounds himself with fat medical tomes and acts as nurse during the plague, Bill Davis goes to classes occasionally and receives reams of letters from girls who have seen his picture in the latest issue of Life , or have seen him in the newsreels, Bill Holden has developed a laugh louder and more explosive than that of Gillespie or Davis, but has lately been wearing a muzzle so that his dorm can sleep during the morning periods, Donald Deane is rarely seen any more - perhaps the rocket ship is more complex than he thought, Gillespie comes to breakfast every morning with blood-shot eyes because he stayed up late to see that Johnstone stays in his room, but finds time to journey with the basketball team with the title of publicity manager, John Ryan refuses to take off his yellow socks, claiming that they are strictly vogue at the Colonial Club, Hulme and Taferner fight over ping pong balls, argue about biology marks, and discuss the virtues of hockey and basket- ball, but their admiration ofone another never dies, Overfield continually complains about the wicked second floor, and tries to dig a cave behind Payson, Billings keeps on laughing while the Mountain Cottage entertains him, Ken Brown, after a rip-roaring start in chemistry, is back to normal again, Jim Coulter struts around the campus shaking his fist at everyone, including Beavers, but has never hit any- one yet, Berringer, after four years, has picked up a few choice idioms, and spends most of his vacation exploring upper New Jersey. It's all over now, except for the many pleasant memories of the times and the people that made the task so much easier and more colorful for us. Though much of it has been a struggle for all ofus at one time or another, we have learned our lessons and are prepared to face the life which is awaiting us. Thus endeth the history of the class of 1948. ' 'Fwy s i 3 A xi LHST Ullll HND TESTHHIEIH Sid Bartlett leaves his train schedules to Mrs. Fax. Ricky Hulme leaves his beanie to Mr. Firuski. Flap Farwell leaves his face to the nearest mirror. Mike Garvey leaves his Harry James collection to Paul Peabody. Red Coulter just leaves his saddle shoes. Stinky Davis leaves his laugh to VVickware. Bob Schucker leaves his seat in Chapel to the South Dorm, and his Boy Scout medals to Dan Hanley. Fred Jarvis leaves his singing voice to Bob Hicks. Already Billings leaves. Yet? Maybe. VValt Bradford leaves his blue suit to Lowenstein. Ted Everitt leaves his drum sticks to Don Thomas and his Salt Peanuts to the Snack Bar. Ken Purdy leaves his muscle machines to Cary Page, and his bridge hands to Miss Harris. Ryan leaves his teaching in French class to Mr. VValker. Laurie Wunder leaves his extra-curricular activities to George McKinney. Bob Burt leaves the Mountain Chateau in shambles. Charlie Cook leaves his rickshaw to the Lakeland Transportation Co. Hunt Frost leaves the unpaid Camera Club bills to Jackson. Berringer leaves his address book and room in the Hotel Sutton to Olavo Ferraz. Dick Gillespie leaves his girls to Carl Sanford. Howard Brigham leaves Montclair High School and its graduates to Dick Purvis. Bill Holden leaves his curly hair to VVally Fax, and his bucket to Dave Moore. Ralph Overfield leaves his calmness to Mr. Herrick. Anton Schilfenhaus leaves his beard to George Forsen. Dick Taferner leaves his seat in the boat to Bogardus. George Young leaves his political acumen to Will Johnstone and more railroad schedules to Mrs. Fax. Roy Raizen leaves his molecular weight to Mr. McWilliams. i Don Deane leaves his seat in study hall. Jim Bates leaves Peter to the stew. Ken Brown leaves a bottle of ink to Mr. McVVilliams. THE FUHHIS FI I 'l'I-I Fl DRM Humisron, Bogardus, Mnmbello, Finkelstein, Carpcnricri, Fcrraz, Patten, Pederson, R. Cook, Garrison, Peabody, Ycaw. Hicks, Yan Bccvcr, Evans, Mciircw, McKinney, Recd, S. Thomzn, Cochran, Lowcnstcin Metzger, Prior, Campbell, Stevens, Moore, Haskcl, lipschutf, Woods, Orr. FOURTH F1 I R M P. Auxnir, Handy, Nlclfzzdin, Purvis, Zachry, Maurice, Coombs, Peacock, Rose, Kling, Yan NYyck, Kenney. Clawson, Huggins, Knox, Gledhill, jackson, D. 'l'l10lY1IlS, 'llurtln-, Fax, Pape. Bcnedicr, Rusxcll, Fricdlandcr, johnsronu, Howland, Yan Dcuacn, Kulukundis. THIRD FORM Polk, Langer, Pidgeon, Hanley, F. Thomas, Fisher, YVickware. Earle, Stebbins, Page, Pugh, W. Burt. Berry, Pinover, Dabney. SECOND FORM Chiera, Tillman, Ottey, Luquer. Forsen, Nelson, Jones, Watson, R. Ausnit I 5' 7 ' Y. ' Q , -if K f W W, . 5 2 am. - 'wg NW A quam . 'T' TW A. ff W Hy. - 1 Q 3 S ,, ' A ' - ' 1 If , 1 it ag r Q 1 , 5 .A 1 ? H 0 Q S+' s xx . 'sNgSmLX , 4 1 . lf my! L injl Sf xi: N ,- SX- Mrw , 'N -.. -N, - N, . law - X..A, A 1 Q , ,vi . , ,V Q 4 1 , . Y . , ' my 1 mi 'ug ,3 ' ' f fl 1 Q Q ff' Q- v ' , if K A, mi . 4 TNQ' aw . 'MVK . 5 'i 5 4 A , . Sf HCTIVITIES ' , The Student Council McKinney, Jackson, R. Burt, Gillespie, Reed, Page. Jarvis, Overfield, Holden, Bates, Garvey. Jones The Prefeets XVILLIAM l'lAl.l. l'lOl,DEN, JR., Head lD7'fZfEf! JAMES HARRISON BATES ROBERT JOSEPH HURT MICHAEL GARVEY', JR. RICHARD ROUBAUD GII,I,ESl'IE FREDERICK G. JARVIS, IH RALPH KYJVERFIELD Form Representatives GEORGE COLLINGWUOD lX'lClilNNEY and XVILLIAIVI B. REED, Fifth lform JAMES NORCOM JACKSON, JR., Fourth Form CARY LEE PAGE, JR., Third Form XYILLIAM lVlCNlICHAEL JONES, Second Form Ye Sarum Booke EDITORS Ifuamilucx G. JARVIS, III, '48 George Warren Young, '48 li-XClTI,'l'Y :XDVISHR Mu. HARol.o H. Colusm, jk. THF BUSINESS DFP.-XR'l'MHN'l' S,-.1.ls1sl'Rx' ScHool, Pl7BI.lCA'l'IONS .'XIJVER'I'ISlNG IXIANAGER BUSINESS NIANAGER C1Rcu1.A'r1oN NIANAGER I Iugh P. Lowermstein, ,411 Robert MCB. Schueker, '48 Fitz-j ames Evans, '49 The Cupola lf1JI'I'oR-INACHIEI' Michael Garvey, jr., '48 lNlANAGlNG EDITOR George XY. Young, '48 NEWS l'l.lJl'l'0R SI'oR'I's l:,Dl'I'OR Millard H. C. Davis, '43 Richard R. Gillespie, '48 CHIEF 'I'YIfIs'1' PHo'I'oGRAPHY PIDIToR Paul Peabody, '49 Norcom Jackson, jr., '50 Mr. Charles l,. jones, Jr., Faczzfly fidzzixer 'l'l-lli BUSINESS DIiPAR'l'MFN'l' SALISIILIRY SGHooI, PIiIII.IcA'I'IoNs AIJVERTISING lXlANAGI-ZR BUSINESS lVlAN.-XGER CIRClJl.A'I'IlDN MANAGER Hugh P. l,owenstein, '49 Robert MCB. Schucker, '43 Fitlilames livans, ,412 Zickl, Raizen, Schiffenhziiis, Ryan, Frost, Gillespie, Szandfng: Mr. Tappert, Schucker. The Pillar l'iDI'l'OR-IN-CHIEF john Barry Ryan AssociA'ri2 T'iDl'l'0RS Si'oR'rs l4iDI'I'0RS PHo'rooRAi'Hlc l ilJl'I'UR .-Xnton Schitlenhaus Roy R. Raizen Huntington Frost Richard R. Gillespie Rupert T. Zickl, jr. Mr. Tappert, Ifzzrizffy .Jfz'vi.tf'r VTQHE BUSINESS lJEl'AR'I'MEN'I' S.-Xl,ISBl'RY Scuooi, Pl'Bl.ICA'I'l0NS ADVERTISING lNlAN,xoER Bt'siNEss NTANAGER QilRClTl.A'l'lON MANAGER Hugh l'. l,owenstein, '49 Robert lNlcB. Schucker, '48 Fitz--lames lfvans, '49 N December of 1904 a thin red magazine was published by the boys of Salisbury School with the name Ye Sarum Bookef. It was the first venture of the School into the field of scholastic publications, and it was, in its own words, intended to inspire a literary enthusiasm among the boys .... and to contain an account of arfairs of interest connected with the school it represented . lfor thirty years ll' .S'1z7'1zm lfooke was the sole student publication of the School, but in 1943 the first issue of The Cupola came out, and this publication has today replaced Ye Narnzn Hooks as the School newspaper. Ye Surum Booke, however, continues in its uninterrupted course and dedicates itself now exclusively to the service of those in the School who desire a literary voice . The 1948 Class Book is the most recent branch of the tree whose roots go back to the 1904 Ye .S'm'11m Books. The statfof this Class Book is made up entirely of Sixth lformers and consists of an editor-in-chief and several associate editors. The new name of the book, The Pillar , was suggested by a member ofthe Sixth lform and was chosen by the seniors as the most fitting. It is hoped that this issue will be the first in a long line of l'illars . Jarvis, McKinney, Bates, Mr. Corbin, Garvey, Young. The Advocates HIS year, as in years ast, the Advocates once a ain or anized the ublic . . P g g P speaking in the school, and presented on Parents' VVeekend a particularly ex- cellent contest for the title First Orator of the School . The Advocates is a group of boys who, because of recognized excellence in public speaking, have been chosen to promote interest and skill in this important activity at Salisbury. All members of the Upper School speak before the assembled stu- dent body at their Sunday night programs and, late in the year, volunteer speakers from the lower forms have the opportunity to get valuable practice and experience as orators. The highlight ofthe year comes on Parents' Vlleekend when the competition for the First Oratorship takes place. The title was this year won by james Bates, the President ofthe Advocates. The Faculty Adviser is Mr. Corbin, and to him goes much credit for the fine standard of public speaking in the School. U W. The FllI'l0bl lfrcd jarvis, Mr. Corbin, Michael Garvey, George Young, Bill Reed, John Ryan. The Robert Frost Society Bill Davis, Michael Garvey, Fred Jarvis, Mr. Corbin. HE l URlU.N'I and 'lihe Robert lfrost Society are literary organizationsofthe School which have the purpose of encouraging the discussion andwritingot prose and poetry. They are both directed by Mr. Corbin and consist of boys who are chosen on the basis of their qualifications for the work they do. The Furiari have had several meetings this year, two of which have included dinners at the l,imc Rock l.odge followed by discussion at Mr. Corbin's home. 'lihey have dis- cussed the plays of Synge and lbsen and the works of Lewis Carroll and james Dloyce. The Robert Frost Society performs the same function with poetry, and its members write poetry which is published at the end of each year in a booklet. 'l'he discussions at the meetings are lively and provide both enjoyment and a chance to profit by what others think about the works of well-known authors as well as aspiring writers of prose and poetry among the members. The Dance Comnnltee Anton Schitteiihziiis, Richard Gillespie, James Bates, Walter Bradford, Robert Burt. The Entertainment COIllIllill6C Edwin Yam Deusen, jzunes Bates, Ralph Overliield, Norman Keller, Stanley Pinover, Jerome Priest Robert Hicks. U 'NYU groups, the Dance and the lointertainment Committees, the students owe a vote of thanks. 'llo the Dance Committee goes the joboforganizing the allfimportant dance week-ends, a job which demands much time and work. The Fall Dance was this year a great success, but the Committee really went to work in the winter term and provided a Winter House Party which proved to be the success of the year. No one who has ever seen the committee working to decorate the study hall and the common room on the night before a dance can help but realize what a big task it is to plan and arrange for a school dance. To the members of the committee and to Mr. Herrick goes the gratitude ofthe School. The Entertainment Committee is also an essential part of the mechanics of the school, for in its hands lie the selection of movies and the provision of many forms of school entertainment. Its members are also directed by Mr. Herrick, and to them also the School extends its appreciative thanks for the work which they have done. w -Vlll!ld1'!l42.' Yan Wyck, Hicks, Rose, Recd, Czunplmell, Bogardus, Brigham, Patten, R. Cook, llumiston, l'. .-Xusnit, lfctraz, Mr. lvalkcr. Raifcn, llillcspic, Holden, lfvctitt, Bates. hloorc, Sanford, Yan Becycr, Priest, Stcarly, Schuckcr, Mclircw. jones, Langer, Pinover, Luqucr, Berry, W. Burt, Yan lleuscn. The Sl. Austin Sociely PRHSI DHNT XYILLIAM H. I'l0l.Dl-IN, jk. HEAD CHAPHI. SERVER BUSINESS MANAGERS 'l'Hiio1Joai-1 'l'. l'iviaiu'r'i', jk. RICHARD R. ciII.I.liSl'lli Ros' R. RAIZHN Al,'l'HCJl'CiH only in its second year, the St. .-Xustin Society has become avery vital part of school life under the able direction of Mr. Walker. Members of the society take care of the chapel, assist in the communion services, arrange for the Bilile readings and the selection of hymns, and handle the distriliution of the chapel funds. This year the society maintains the Snack Bar at which ice cream, chocolate milk, cookies, and various other refreshments, as well as drug goods, are sold. The money from this and other sources of income helps to maintain the Ecole de Gargons at Roye, Somme, lfrance, which suffered damage during the war. Delegates of the society attended the Northfield Conference and there met memliers of similar organizations in other schools and took part in the Conference's main theme on tolerance of political and religious minorities in the United States. The Octet Mcflrew, Coombs, Ruud, Jarvis, Bartlett, Bates, Brigham, Sanford, Ryzm, Mr. jones fat f7ill7l0j. The Glee Club Standing: Mr. Jones, Rose, Ryan, Bogardus, Bartlett, Pugh, Brigham, Priest, Stenrly Humiston, Sanford: Purvis, Mr. Keur. Frost, McGrew, Jarvis, Reed, Bates. VV:1tson, Moore, Mombello, YV. Burt, Peabody. The CHIIICPZI Club Stmniing: Forscn, Vricdlzmdcr, P. Ansnir, Mr. Firuski, Hiclw, Kenney, Luqucr Czlrpcnticri, tlaicksmi, Frost, Mcrfgcr, Bairrlcrr. The Rifle Club Huggins, Yun VVyCk, Finkelstein, Kenney, Mr. Fumlcr. Priest, Orrcy, DL-zinc, Mombullo, Wickwurc. Standing: Stearly, R. Cook, Billings, Priest, Zzichry, Hicks, Keller, Pape, D. Thomas, Stebbins, Rose, Handy, Young, l.owenstein. Yan Deusen, Bates, Gillespie, Jarvis, Schifitienhaus. Garvey, Berry, Pinover, S. Thomas, Holden, Brigham. The Dramatic Society PREsiiJEN'r Richard R. Gillespie SECRETARY-'llREASl'RER PRonL'c'rioN lVlANAGER Frederick G. Jarvis, III james H. Hates STAGE MANAGER DIREC'TOR Fdwin G. Van Deusen Mr. XValter R. Herrick, jr. HH Salisbury School Dramatic Society chose the well known play, You Can't Take It With You , as its major production for the year. The play, presented at the Salisbury Town Hall, met with universal and enthusiastic praise and was acclaimed even better than last year's Arsenic and Old Lace . Mr. Herrick, the director of the society's presentations, was well rewarded for his great effort when the dificult play was run otlf with excellent timing and effectiveness by all members of the cast, not to mention the stage hands. The Parents' Vieekend series of skits, called Mirth and Madness , provided excellent entertainment for spectators and cast. Most of the skits were written by members of the society. As the skits were intended to do, they provided an abundance of both mirth and madness. P 1 'L' MM-WW , gy 3 X W 4 5 . 'W Q1-Q--1-1. ,am M, The Art Society AR'l'lCl7I,.-XRl.Y successful has been the work of Salisbury's art students under the ahle and inspiring direction of Mr. George Baer. The work of the members of the Art Society is of such high quality that comment heard about it often goes beyond mere praise to astonished admiration. The Piflzzr staff was eager to show some of the Art Society's work in its pages, ventured to devote at least one page Cpagcjoj to it despite the awareness that tiny half-tones would not do justice to the colored and much larger originals. Line cuts of the work of two members appear also on this page and on page 2 of this book. The starfof The Pillar is grateful to Mr. Baer for his drawing of the design which appears on the cover of its book. 3 ' 1513 5' 2 K Fgglsn, ' l l Q f',- , W4 Yi , 1- V , ,i,' I - 11: ,V xy X L ,-:gg A -. .g - - .-- 1 c J, ', ' - f- H- W-1:1 6 -4-4-4 -'Q-Q-9 , ...Q- i,:-lQgh1 Tw' iTiT'miiii'37 as llfifl 5 KO , mwnwwmwma 4 E i '1 V--S i paula -5 1 --A - q i, -- A ., c-Q J f 4 ml , - eng ' -- l I- -.: 'ni'- . rf A f ' l- T AIL .-v -'rsz..J 1 . 1 . f ' X i- ' W A ' Z ' -' K Y ' l' - ff - -- - i -- A ' t, ini sm :im r m . I ' ' Il - - X 'i --' E ur-I A - f -X - 1' '- it '-L--f f l .J H .1 V- h '., 1 . W . ., ,-.--1: .-, 1 , , . - -- 4 2 L -1 ' 11: .- , f 1 ' w N- l fg-'f-fTf,...f-- - 71.2, ' ' i ' ' R V - 7 - ' , .N t Q-lt , - liillu. : rf f f vc. X , Q 1 .. - SELF PORTRAIT by Fred Jarvis, '48 Painfed by Robcrl Van Beever, '49 Paintcfi by Krfmelh Brown, '43 Painted by Kobefl Handy, '50 Painled by Wallace Fax, '50 PREFECT HOLDEN by Roberl Pape, '50 Painted by George Young, '48 T Varsity Captains Hulme, Farwell, Reed, Taferner, Schiffenhaus. HIS year the varsity teams were led by able captains who did commendable work with their teammates and in some cases headed their squads to a winning season. ln the above picture the captains of crew and baseball are missing, for George Beavers, who was elected crew captain last spring, left school in February and so far his successor has not been named, and baseball has so far only reached the practice stage and no leader has been elected. This year's varsity football squad was captained by Anton Schiffenhaus. Anton, who has played varsity football for three seasons, worked hard with the team in an effort to produce a winning season. Although his team met with some set-backs, his leadership was always strong and the spirit of his team excellent. The basketball team had an unusually good season under the leadership of co- captains Dick Farwell and Ricky Hulme, who contributed greatly to the success of their team. Dick was a fine all-around ball player, and his ball-handling was some of the best seen on Sarum's court for a long time. Ricky did an excellent job on defense, and to both of these boys goes much credit for the nine wins which the team produced against only three losses. A sport which has been increasing in popularity on the Hill is skiing, and the ski team, led by Bill Reed, this year had a very successful season. Bill's superb skiing and infectious hard Work helped the team make good showings in all the meets. Last but not least is Dick Taferner. He captained the hockey squad which, although, it did Hot fare so well, showed no lack of spirit. Dick did a commendable job at defense, and he had the fighting spirit which kept the team in the game right down to the last second. Varsity Football Nlr. Seinler, llolden, Pealmotly, Stevens, Page, Overfield, Gillespie, Coulter, l'atten, Purdy, ltlrigham, Kling, Keller, Sanford, Mr. Ogillsy. l .vans, Cainplwell, llaskel, lferraz, Berringer, lfveritt, Schitfenhaus Cmptzzinj, laferner, R. liurt, Bradford, Hulme, S. lliomas, Davis. The Football Season of 1947 A-XS'l' summer the announcement was made that Mr. Myers, varsity football coach for thirty years, was retiring from active coaching activity. Mr. Ugillmy, already coachof Salislmury liaseliall and hockey teams, in fall assumed the duties also of coach of varsity football. ln this work he was assisted by Mr. Semler. Having introduced a modified single wing with some tricky plays, Mr. Ogilliy had his squad spend the first few weeks in seemingly endless signal drills, which were later more than to repay the time put in on them. We opened our season against ll'ooster, this time on the hilltop. Ir was a very close game of good footliall lay lmoth teams, with lYooster coming out on top of a oo score despite the threats of the Salisbury team. The following Saturday the team journeyed to llestminster and there played thc most thrilling game of the season. Bolu l3urt's fifty-five-yard touchdown run early in the game put Salisbury out in front. The Crimson succeeded in garnering I2 points in the first halt' and it looked like a victory until the last second of the game, when a lVestminster line-plunge at the end of a long march down the field gave Westminster its twelfth point just as the final whistle blew. Fortunately the attempt for the extra point failed, and the Sarum eleven had to lie content with an iz-iz tie. The next game of the season found the Blue of Canterbury on our field. 'llheir large and fast team led at the end of the half 6-O, but a rejuvenated Salisbury squad tied up the score in the lively second halfof the game. The home team took its Worst drubbing of the season the following Saturday as it was thoroughly outclassed by a superior South Kent team on the opponents' field. The first half of the game was not bad ball, but in the second the Salisbury eleven crumbled under the powerful attack of the South Kent squad and came out on the lean end of a 39-6 score. Gunnery, Salisbury's next opponent, handed the Red and W'hite its third reversal of the campaign as they took to the air to gain a 27-O victory. Playing on the home field, Sarum fared badly, but there was no lack of fighting spirit in ward- ing off the visitors, whose oH:ense was highlighted by Mcl-lugh's seventy-yard jump pass. The last encounter of the season was at Millbrook on Dance Weekend. A long and heavy rain had virtually submerged the field and Salisbury's offensive machine bogged down. Millbrook romped away with a 21-o victory. judged wholly by the figures, the record of the team is not a good one. The team was nevertheless a spirited and hard-fighting aggregation and won the admira- tion of its rooters even when losing. Special commendation goes to Mr. Ogilby for the fine Work he did during his first season as mentor of the varsity squad. 1947 RECORD Salisbury Wooster 6 Salisbury Westminster I2 Salisbury Canterbury 6 Salisbury South Kent 39 Salisbury Gunnery 27 Salisbury Millbrook 11 . Varsity Lettermen Holden Cmanfzgerl, Haskel, Everitt, Patten, Ferraz, Campbell. Taferner, R. Burt, Schiffenhaus frzzplainj, Bradford, S. Thomas. Berringer, Hulme. The Second Squad Mr. Corlwin, XY. Burt, Garrison, Yun NYyck, Curpentieri, Pape, Nkumler, Handy Pugh, Brown, Purvis, Bartlett, Russell, Ottcy, Orr, Billings, Mr. jones Sclluckcr, l'i2lI'WCll, McGraw, Hurniston, Ruizen, ll. 'l'l1o1n:1s, Recd fmphzinj lfrost, Kenney, Yun Beevcr, Clzlwson, Moore. R. Cook, McKinney, Rose, C. Cook, Hunley, Ryan, lvl1llII'll'C, Coomlis, Ycuw HMT RECORD Snlislmury 44 Salisbury Ir, Sulislmury Szllislmury Snlislmury The l l 26 I First 1- gg.,- Bc-rksliirc 0 Gunnery O Milllurook 6 South Kent o Cill1fCI'l5llI'y 7 Lineup lf11fk.f: Nlcfirew, Cluwson, Ruizcn, Huiniston. l,iuc'.' llilI1lCy, Recd lmplzzizzb, C, Cook, Kenney, lfrost, ll. Tliomns, l'l1lT'WCll. The Third' Squad Mr. Tappert, Forsen, Pinover, Luquer, Langer, VVickWme Pecicrsen lried lander, Kulukundis, Momliello, Huggins, Nelson, Cliieri Mr lxeur Van Deusen, Polk, jackson, johnstone, Knox Cmpminj, Howlind l inkelstem Lipscliutz, jones, Whtson, Pidgeon. Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisluury 1947 RECORD I3 Berkshire o Gunnery I3 Niilllxrook 28 Soutlilient I3 Cunterliury 46 The First Lineup Burke: Howland, Lipschutz, Pidgeon, XVatson. Line: Polk, jones, Finkelstein, Yam llcusen, Johnstone, Jackson Knox 111171101271 w aT' M Q. 1 Q f 1 yn ar' x N . ' Q . .p Q, 1' 7 ft' .Q 'a -Y A 16 ,A , . .C 'V i, I 'ln x fyq. SAW' ,, I . A f 4 M ,J ff ,, M r '. af ' -' , , v A-5 f . ,-AU 1, N ff X, A 1 '3 Y 9 ,h. .4 1 s um, ,.f' ., , . r A .S'1,mfIiug.' Bradford, Purdy, Uverfield, R. Burt, Billings fA1Il711lKl'I'l, Mr. MclVilliz1n1s, Raifen, Clawson, Holden, liveritt, Coulter. Farwell :ind Hulme lC'n-rrzpirzizzfl. Varsity Basketball l'I'H a wealth of material and the fine coaching of Mr. Melllilliams, who was holdi,ig the position of coafh for the first time this year, the varsity basketball squad enjoyed its most successful season since the sport was initiated into the school. Much of the credit for the team's record of nine wins and three losses can lie attrilwuted to the man-to-man defense and the slow working-in of the ball which Mr. McWilliams stressed in his coaching. 'l'he first game was played against a tall Darrow quintet. Salisbury took an early lead and never was headed in its romp to a 44-20 victory sparked by the all- around play of lfarwell, Coulter, and Bradford. The second pre-vacation game was also taken lay the home team in a much more closely fought contest than the score of -IO-20 would indicate. Playing against a strong Millbrook squad, the home team was once again led hy the fine hacklzoard work and offensive play of the Big Three. Returning from their Christmas vacation, the Crimson encountered Berkshire in one of the lmest games of the campaign. Although it had fallen behind in the first half, the Sarum quintet came out from the lean end of a 19-I6 score and com- pletely outclassed the Berkshire team in the second stanza to win by a score of 4o- 27. With Co-captain Farwell hospitalized, Sarum suffered its first reversal on the small Lenox court. Taking the upper hand in the second half, the home team gained an overwhelming victory, 55-36, despite the accurate shooting of Coulter. The team's next four games were split between Trinity - Pawling and Cranwell. Both of the Trinity-Pawling games were won by the now polished squad by scores of 5o-29 and 46-12 respectively. The Cranwell contests split. Salisbury took the first, 49-37, with Coulter and Bradford scoring I7 points apiece. The second game was played before a large Dance VVeekend crowd, which witnessed Sarum's second set-back of the season. Bouncing back from the defeat, the Crimson downed the Blue of Canterbury in a thrilling game by the small margin of three points. Walter Bradford's 22 points, which set a school record, were the deciding ones in the victory. Canterbury tied the game 39-39 with two minutes remaining, but Schiffenhaus dropped in three points to give Sarum a hard-earned win. Gunnery, the next opponent, hopped to an early lead, and Salisbury missed a chance to tie up the game late in the last period, thus permitting the visitors to take home the bacon by a score of 48-43. Farwell played a stellar game for the home team, as did McHugh and Bradshaw for the visitors. The final game of the season was played at VVestminster, and it proved to be the most thrilling. Early in the game Salisbury built up a comfortable ten-point margin only to have VVestminster rally amid a din of cheers to forge into the lead while they held the Crimson scoreless. The spectators were tense as Overfield was awarded two free throws late in the last period. He completely flubbed the first one, but swished the second to tie up the score. Schiffenhaus then hooked in a beau- tiful shot with 21 seconds remaining and gave Sarum its eighth victory of the season, 39-37- A post-season game was played with VVooster on the home floor, and despite the fact that the Red quintet played their worst game of the season, they eked out a 33-28 win to end their brilliant season. The Big Three of Farwell, Coulter, and Bradford were the scoring sparkplugs of the team. The strong men on the defense, who may certainly not be left unmen- tioned, were Hulme, Holden, Schiffenhaus, and Overfield. THE 1948 BASKETBALL RECORD Salisbury Darrow Salisbury Millbrook Salisbury Berkshire Salisbury Lenox Salisbury Trinity-Pawling Salisbury Cranwell Salisbury Trinity-Pawling Salisbury Cranwell Salisbury Canterbury Salisbury Gunnery Salisbury Westminster Salisbury Wooster Varsity Lellermc n Standing: Billings lMllI1tl.Zl'I'l, Scliiffcnlmus, R. Burr, Uvcrliinld l urdy Brldfurd Qoulnr livcrirt, Holden, Rzlivcn, Mr. lVlcWillinmx lCourhl l'llll'WCll :ind Hulmc CCH-nlplzziml JUNIUR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1948 Salisbury Salisbury Silllxllllfy Salisbury Snlixbury Salisbury Silllxllllfy Snlisburi Salisbury Snlixbury 14 I2 28 19 I9 23 26 24 26 31 Darrow Milllbrooli Berkshire l.cnox 'lirini ty-Pziwling Crzlnwcll Canterbury Canterbury Gunnery Wchtniimtcr Junior Varsity Mr. oncx, Purvis Czunwlucll Stenrly, Pid con Liwschurz Bgrrm er Stunnx C irrixon i l 1 1 n g Comnln, Peacock, Knox cM!lfl!lgf7 W. Burr, Keller, Pugh fclllfllliilb, Mclirnw lidxl N , .M iii Q- 5 f?E, A -U gi? if Sf , 4 Q. ,fi . ..., 'llnpysu J E gk vi S sl, 3 Af. Q- leg N w M 5' Q. 'Q , WM! 5, U11 'A lg? 3 fi? X 2 Q WSE Ag-- - x - r. 5? gs ' iff' Q I f 5 5 Q fl ff , ,a- w L A 0' Davis, Yeaw, Sanford, Humiston, Patten, Bates fMunagerJ, Mr. Ogilby. Ryan, Maurice, Orr, Taferner CCnplainj, D. Thomas, Bogardus. Varsity Hockey D UH to a lack of material and ice the hockey team this year, despite the excel- lent coaching of Mr. Ogilby, had a poor season. The only new player to crash the first-string ranks was Johnny Ryan, who did a commendable job in the pads. The first tilt of the season was played with Berkshire at the Crystal Palace Rink in Norwalk, Conn., just before resuming school after the Christmas recess. Both teams were in poor condition and played ragged hockey, and it was only the fine playing of Shop which enabled Berkshire to win, 4-3. Travelling to Millbrook, the Sarumites sulfered their second setback to the tune of 2-I, the lone Salisbury tally being made by Sanford. In this game, as in several others later in the season, the ice was poor. On the following Saturday the squad journeyed to Gunnery, where they met a crack sextet. In this til? Bogardus pulled the hat trick by scoring three goals. The contest was tied 3-3 with thirty seconds remaining when Shay cut loose and racked up two quick ones to clinch the game for Gunnery, 5-3. South Kent, the next opponent, handed the team its worst defeat of the season in a game played away. Although goalie Ryan averted many goals and stood up well under the constant barrage, the home team won by the overwhelming score of 6-o. In the next game, played at Canterbury in a driving snowstorm, the squad dropped its fifth game to a superior Blue aggregation by a 4-I score, and the only thing that prevented a shutout was Bogardus, goal. The following Saturday Sarum in their first home game, turned back Trinity-Pawling's Sextet with a shutout to the tune of 3-O. Two of the Crimson's goals were scored by Bogardus, and the third by Orr, who scored on a solo dash down the center. The defense in this game was vastly improved, and Captain Taferner did an excellent job. Playing before a large Dance Weekend crowd, the Crimson lost a return engage- ment with Canterbury 3-o. During the second period of this game the team played the best hockey ofthe season, but in the last period they folded up again, and handed the Blue the game. In the last game of the season the team held Westminster, one of the best teams in the league, to a 3-O score. In this game more than in any other, goalie Ryan thwarted the enemy in their thrusts at the Sarum cage. In spite of the dismal season which the figures show, there were some bright spots. The first and brightest of these was the excellent work both in the line and on defense done by Bogardus. He was the force which held the team together through the season, and he scored seven of Sarum's eleven goals. Also com- mendable were the defensive play of Captain Taferner and the net tending ofjohnny Ryan, who was subjected to a rain of pucks throughout the season. With Russ Maurice, Carl Sanford, Bogardus, Yeaw, and several others due to 'return next year, the prospects look quite good for the 1949 season. THE 1948 VARSITY RECORD Salisbury Berkshire Salisbury Millbrook Salisbury Gunnery Salisbury South Kent Sahsbury Canterbury Salisbury Trinity-Pawling Salisbury Canterbury Salisbury Westminster Varsity Lettermen Bogzlrdus, Maurice, Humiston, 'l'z1t'crncr, Ryan, S. Thomas, Orr, Yeaw, Samford Junior Varsity Hockey 1943 RECORD Salisbury 4 Millbrook 2 Salisbury ll Westminster 3 Mr. Semler, Priest, Finkelstein, Page, Polk, Van Beaver. Wlltson, Pedersen, Gledhill, D. Thomas, Rose. -J, 5 fd --.nie Kenney, C. Cook, Reed Clfaptaini, Bartlett, Frost, Carpentieri. Berry, McKinney, Schucker, Forsen. The Ski Team UNDER the guidance of Mr. Tappert, and with the help of the elements which provided frequent snowfalls, this year's ski team fared well during a busy season. They lost no meet by a one-sided score and frequently took honors in meets where stiff competition was the rule. The team participated in four major meets, the first of which was held January I5 between Regional, Hotchkiss, and Salisbury. In this meet, which consisted of three events, Salisbury took first place in cross-country, second place in the slalom, and third in jumping. On january 17, Sarum lost a dual meet with Berkshire by a score of goo to 277. Two weeks later the same teams met, this time at Salisbury, and the score was even closer, though it continued to favor the Berkshire skiers, 300-284. On February II and I2 the team entered a two-day meet at the invitation of the Kent School. Also participating in this meet were Hotchkiss, Gunnery, and Taft. Final results showed Hotchkiss first and Salisbury second in the five-way meet. The work of Bartlett in cross-country and the all-around skiing of Captain Reed, Kenney, Tuttle, and McKinney were particularly commendable throughout the season. A'll Q A 5 N' x.Li2 il fb 3 1. IQ. 3 !'.gX 1is,f Im 2 Eiga! ' .I QQkg 1 Eg N 1 X N .-nf 0? wi Q4?g ?dF'SUF?W 2 W ff ' ,. Www Wednesday, April 14 Saturday, April 17 Wednesday, April 21 Saturday, April 24 Wednesday, April 28 Saturday, May l Wednesday, May 5 Saturday, May 8 Wednesday, Nlay ll Saturday, May 15 Wednesday, May I9 Saturday, May 22 Varsity Baseball I948 RECORD Salisbury Salisbury 6 Salisbury 3 Salisbury 2 Salisbury 6 Salisbury 3 Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Lenox Cliainj Canterbury 7 Westminster 5 South Kent 4 Berkshire 4 Pomfret 7 Gunnery Trini ty-Pawling Cranwell Millbrook Wooster South Kent Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home April April April April May May May M ay May Junior Varsity Baseball I948 RECORD Salisbury 1' Salixlmry l Salisbury 3 Salisbury li Salisbury Salisbury Saliabury Salisbury Salisbury Bcrlxslilru' Gunnery Canrcrlmry KL-nr South KL-nt Canrcrllury Uunncry Kent South Kent Home Home Hnmc Away Home Away Away Honw Away Third Squad Baseball Wednesday, April 21 Wednesday, April 28 Saturday, May 1 VVednesday, May 5 Wednesday, May 12 Langer: Knox, Nelson, Page, Mr. Semler. Howland, Chiera, Tillman, Russell, llfatson. 1948 RECORD Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury I0 12 4 Gunnery 0 South Kent 8 Canterbury 3 Canterbury Millbrook Tennis Group Home Away Home Away Away fu a 'Jfifai j7Iwl fY1?91 f V U I - ' 4' , fy ,V gf? ' ,rg M- ' 0 f,:'?f'fLM H, f e ' x 7. 55: ly A, Q Y , 4 ' 1 1 ,,- 14- I ., ! f - , 'I 6 rrl ...M v'w...,..x. Nu. .X v -- P d.. , M we ' ans... X - Q34 sf Hi . 5.5 'rf ..4vA' Nh '4 Krmxi w kx S x s X oi, as an SQ, X sz- ., l ' ,,,:,?.g:g , f , , -. if sv,-.N ,MM 9 . ,, ,Q , 1 ., - -- , , , W ... W 'H aw f' Q- , gn- N 45... 4' '3 ., ,. ', H ' . , f ,wx x .133 ' kt 1 First Boat May 1 May May May May 1 S 22 29 Van Deusen, Garvey, Holden, Taferner, Davis. 0 V3PSlty Crew SALISBURY SOUTH KENT lAt South Kentl Times: Firs! Boa! 2:52 2:46 Serond float 2:55 2:53 Third Bout 3:14 3:04 Salisbury, second and third boats, vs. Kent, third crew. Salisbury vs. Yale third freshmen. The NVorcester Regatta' Salisbury vs. Pomfret. 'Partiripating schools: Exeter, Pomfrel, South Kenl, St. Mark'.f, Belmont H ill, Choole, Brooks and Salisbury Second Boat Forscn, Purdy, Maurice, Reed, Yezlw. Third Boat Berry, McKinney, R. Cook, Cochran, Gillespie FHUIH THE LUG BUUH Sept. 17. Old and new arrived on the hilltop to try to form from their varied qualities and attainments the 19474948 year at Salisbury School. Sept. 18. There seems to be a southern boy here who is quite confused about the outcome of the Civil VVar. Sept. 19. Pete Ausnit would like to know how many boys would be interested in obtaining a bus to go to the village tomorrow. Sept. 20. The New Year Banquet with its speeches, good times, and the same old jokes. Sept. 21. At ease, l,ipschutz. Sept. 23. Howard Brigham, unaccustomed to our unusual method of serving meals, gave Mr. Walker the Jello for the first course. We still wonder if Mr. Walker noticed it, since he ate the soup for dessert. Sept. 26. Bev Burnham went around a curve on two wheels today-the front two. ' Sept. 29. Dave Moore claims he got a letter from his dog this morning. Sept.30. Will Johnstone says they're not giving his political machine a chance. Things were never this way last year. Oct. 2. Will somebody please tell Mr. Firuski that Frank Hall graduated two years ago. Oct. .,t. just one more gun l Ort. 9. Beat VVoosterl Oct. 10. Well, there's always Westminster, and at least we had eleven men on the field. Oct. 13. .Tiger Sanford came hurtling around end today. 1-Ie'll have the cast on for five weeks. Mr. Corbin has been feeding his squad raw beefsteak. Ott. 16. VVe found Jim Coulter with a stagecoach schedule talking to Mrs. Fax about reservations to Peoria for the Christmas vacation. Ott. 20. Horrors! George Young late to breakfast. Oct. 23. The Venerable Bede, Mr. Firuski, is still tearing his much-combed hair over the well-informed senior who stated on a recent test that Stonewall Jack- son beat the South in Florida and later became President. Oct. 26. VVell, we won the toss, if nothing else. Ort. 27. The third floor of Payson has all the highlights of Lenox Avenue, with added attractions. Some of the leading establishments are Kulukundis' Greek restaurant, Moore's pressing establishment, Stirling 'lihomas' shoe shine parlor, Page's Gymnasium, and Coach Ogilby's den of iniquity. Mike Rose is considering opening a steam bath. Ort. 29. Mr. jones made a thorough search of Gillespie's room today for the source of the feminine giggles. Don't worry, Pape, your voice will change before you are graduated. Ort. 30. Mr. Ogilby is still trying. Nov. 2. Will she come? Nov. 3. She came - - and so did Nowakoski. Millbrook played better water polo than we did. Nov. 4. She's gone - e Nowakoski hasn't. Nov. S. All those wishing rickshaw transportation to the village should see Hong Kong Charlie. Price, 2 yen. Nov. 13. The question of the week is, who is taller, Raizen or Hulme? But then, what's an inch between runts. Nov, 17. VVhile walking down the hall today we chanced on a conversation which seemed right down our alley. George broke into one of his long slides, Pee Wee held a dizzy high note, and Wild Bill blared and growled with his trum- pet. What happened then ? I woke up. Well, we can all dream, can't we, Fish? Nov. 19. Basketball has started, and the first few days were pretty hectic. Mr. McWilliams had to keep reminding the newcomers that the object was to shoot at the little round black ring with the strings on it. . Nov. 23. Tillman, will you please take your feet out of your ears! Nov. 27. Chief Holden laid down the law today in the Middle Dorm. No pin-dropping before, during, or after lights. Dec. 2. Rum Raizen is frantic at the Snack Bar. Hicks is playing basket- ball with the maple walnut and an ice cream cone, and Mike Rose is juggling milk bottles. Rum's statement to the press: O.K., you guys, but just wait till I see Mr. Walker. Der. 5. A little game of hide-and-seek was brought to a sudden ending tonight when Mr. VValker turned on the lights. No, Don, there isn't any place to hide in the hall, is there? Der. S. Mr. Herrick implied that the show stinks. Dec. 13. It didn't. But George Young is the first girl we ever saw with saddle shoes on under an evening dress. One other note on the show from one of our less cultivated friends: Hey, check the gams on Brigham! Dec. 15. Body and Soul twisted his way to victory over Killer Bradford today in pingpong. It's true, you can play with your feet. Dee. 17. Wipe that wall, wash that wall, scrub that wall, scrape that wall, and now put it back. Dee. 19. Here's your suit and five dollars. Good luck! ffem. 7. VVe're back with a strange assortment of Christmas neckties. fan. 9. Snowed up in New Jersey for a week. Send shovel and geometry assignments. Bob Berringerf' 71171. 11. 'ADon,t dribble, Coulter. Shoot! Yan. 14. How many saves can a goalie make? Ask Ryan. j'an. 17. Flap Farwell gets a gold star for being on time to practice today. fan. 19. Hicks has developed a very interesting game which he plays every evening. He gets everything set for bed, goes over to the light switch by the door and, after flicking the switch, tries to get to bed before the lights go out. VVhat's the average, Bob? I fan. 23. It snowed today. Yan. 27. Your ears are showing, sir. Yam. 30. VVas Dave Zachry ever out of a cast? Feb. 3. The dread exams have taken their toll. Feb. 5. Will she come? Feb. 7. She came. So did Schilfenhaus., And so did Nowakoski. Feb. 8. She's gone. Believe it or not, Nowakoski went too. Schifty stayed, for a while, anyway. Feb. 12. Paul Peabody pitched camp in the music room today. Love that Beethoven, eh Paul? Feb. 14. It snowed today. Feb. 16. The snack bar will not be open for the rest of the week. The crew need a rest after last Saturday night. Feb. 19. Bob Burt's dreaming again. Feb. 20. Salt peanuts, salt peanuts. Feb. 22. Thank God, Stebbins' parents aren't here. Doesn't Bill Burt know that you've got to have a barber's license? Feb. 26. Schifty came to school again today. March 1. It snowed today. March 2. It must be nice in the South Seas at this time of year, eh Mer? Marek 4. Someone around here has finally decided that Mike Rose is not really vicious. That's good to hear, Mike. March 7. This is not a vacation, boys, just a recess. HDVEHTISEIHEHTS 1 X 2 E 5 I 5 2 4 2 A 4 2 E 'Wu amen Il 46 Nlcwuukx' sTR1 wr, nosToN 16, Mziss. 717 WEST S1iVliN'l'H s'r., Los ANCil'1l,lCS 14, CAL11-'. 16 5 Pos'r STRISI-LT, SAN FRANCISCO 8, CALIF. ORE THAN A century and a quarter of reputation and experience stand behind Brooks Brothers' trade- mark. One hundred and thirty years of uncompro- mising Quality in Materials, Good Taste, Good VVorkmanship and Straightforward Fair Dealing, have huilt Brooks Brothers into one of the most highly respected names in the world. ESTABLISHED 1818 CQEQEQE aiigiiil Ewa Euriuihhings, E55 aj-Shura 346 Miauisox AVENUE, coil. 44111 sr., NLW YORK 17, N. Y. 1 II BROADWAY, NFXV YORK 6, N. Y. Uffaluld femefewn Za Zfze SALISBURY SCHOOL FOR THEIR MEDALS AND AWARDS The Bailey Gift Book, illustrating ma11y appropriate and mod- erately priced gifts, suitable for all occasions, including jewels, watches, silverware, china, crystal, clocks and leather goods, will be sent upon request. EY. BAN KSQBI DD ywclcrs SllV'fl 'lUl! Sgmhuh Q Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 5, Pa. M Hmmsummm EHMPANY 200 Fifth Avenue New York City C 'Wald Mech! WHS EHMES . . . K rsport, P l 1-4 I I I I I Zmazg! l APPIIREI. fOr MEII CIIIII BUYS I Sauce 1524 I I For many generations the distinctive label of Jacob Reed's Sons, has been proudly displayed, because I each garment enhances its owners appearance, is tailored and styled carefully of finest quality fabrics I by expert craftsmen. I 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 I I ,W QM Lui Ijxf mi 'Eg A 3 wage aw AILILIEILZSY Cimzmzy vwaff you Tb In EXHIBITION OF PAINTINCJ' E4 PRINT.f',,. Salisbury , Connecticut. HQUSATONUC CDQKSHCOJP Salisbury, Connecticut St d d d Recent P bh t F t Ed t ns Old d Rare B ks Importati Prompt Service Qjafisguvy Gan! ancl Czjrusi 0. M Lakeville, Connecticut Est. 1874 Incorporated 1909 Community Service, Inc. P Coal P Paint P Lumber P Hardware P Masons' Supplies P Electrical Supplies P Feed Lakeville Salisbury Sharon Falls Village Canaan VVest Cornwall Um Hum mum FINE FOOD V -Open All Year- Lime Rock, Connecticut Telephone 455 For the finest up to date men's and boys' wearing apparel it's Jolm . ianclmi 82 Co. Canaan, Connecticut Telephone 320 IIT M07 EJ IZMMHI he Babe Ruth Story :WILLIAM BENDIX as BABE RUTH :CLAIRE TREVOR as MRS. RUTH :CHARLES BICKFORD as BROTHER MATTHIAS SAM Featuring LEVENE GERTRUDE NEISEN WILLIAM FRAWLEY FRED LIGHTNER STANLEY CLEMENTS An Allied Artists Release RAGAMON1' INN Salisbury Connecticut 'rmpwm Leksvlls za SSW f351'fvL':. ll BUICK and CHEVROLET Sales and Service Q DUTIIHESS HUTU SUPPLU The N.A. McNeil Company Insurance of all kinds Lakeville, Connecticut Telephone 250 E E HAYNSHIHU SQ Est. 1862 Lakeville, Connecticut Berkshire Frozen Foods 81 Clapp Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. SQ Wholesale Distributors of Frozen Vegetables, Fruits, and Specialties LAHQANU mmsvunwwuw Eu HQAWM 8W7mmwM 4 1 , TAXI SEDVICE Telephone- 316 BUS SEDVICE I ghkeepsic Lakeville Canaan Hartf I Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, Dish Washers Oil Stoves and Water Heaters VVilliams Oil-O-Matic Burners V A York Heat Boiler Burner Units Air Conditioning All Ee AUMAN, SONS Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Telephone 514 Lakeville, Connecticut HAMZY'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Light and heavy duty wrecking service 24-hour road service Telephone: Lakeville 93 Klflfaga Xogin rm Lakeville, Connec licul A tlractivv I lolel A ccommodalions Route -ll Phone: Lakeville l-113 OPEN ALI, YEAR SOD.-XS Q CANDIES - FILIVIS and MAGAZINES DEVELOPING and PRINTING SERVICE Sausaunu Pnnnmncu NV. Samuel Whitbeck, Reg. Ph., Prop. Salisbury Connecticut Compliments qf Salisbury Farms BOH00-801001 00., I00 O Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS FROSTED FOODS BOSTON 19-25 South Market St. Telephone LAFayette 3-1900 KE V000 EIWIC CLEANERS and DYERS Great Barrington, Massachusetts PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Invitation to . . . . . SALISBURY SCHOOL BOYS W'hc-n in Lakcvillc Visit. lQvQrly'5 Pharmacy Z? 114 Q, L2 The City Drug Store in the Country I 1 EXLELSIUB PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. Uwtzmq , QW , Bandung ' hxj p7ai04,,, n '-TTA, Printers qf THE PILLARU NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS i Z I 2 1 - mmf' sw-r 4 M..- :- 4'- ! V.. 5 . : . I ,-5 fl L Au Q -s ,.. i. rf 4 ,F 1 V wr -: , mia v rf mir ' v li. .4 4 -. +1 i i L . ,n ,, . z . wwf ,1 1, b o -I ,:. o 1 f . r s ' . x. s v. .,. . 4 'Q c , u 1 D v 4 1 1-'un nf 1 ' 'r 5 w Q 1 ,, 4 v ' 4 nmun:1f,.f,.'.-- ,L:4..f.,,:. . Af 2 - - V A k f ' K - - .,,. ., -W 1-nm W .Lama mummv4mvnu1wMnnm1:mammu.mma.-un' Sw. 2: is 'T '55, 155 E WF' :SE w--P B. A:- Lf. JEL xg: gr.. T21 32: ?.. if 5, . E. F ff. . Q, if U, if N 4 , i - 1