Salisbury High School - Pillar Yearbook (Salisbury, CT)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:
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P .tak - .QL I I Q W 14 ,J ' A 9ff'f:':-er lax' K', g-5i.1 f T V Z +7 152-'W al- f fp g -gm 5 , .,,, ., , Ts 4 in Y 'K kj!- X -+2 - as 1 5 A iff ' D- mfs ,., 1 1 ' gf ,z 'Q - .ffifl 7? - ' ' - xl fy J .W , Y VZ glfi .i fan if L, , T , an x Q ., K .L N7 I 1, ,iq gn X! :bv lj! . V. .if Y L WW 4 1 Vi f 1 x, - , 2 .1 A 1 1, ,35,L, gf 1 f' L 1 fi Q ' .a w U16 I 967 Pillar Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor ........ Photography Co-Editors . . Photography Assistance . . . Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor ........... Assistant Sports Editor .. Typists ................ Faculty Advisor ...... Photography Credits .... Do-Nothing . . . Paul S. Regnier Peter T. Phinny .. . A. Brewster Lawrence, III Aiken T. Reichner, III . . . . . . . David S. Rankine Barron G. Collier, II George M. J. CDj Morris Alexander D. Yokana Robertjulier . . . . Thomas M. Lambert james R. Ross . . . . David vonl-Iemert ...Q Newell Garfield, III Denison Hatch, Jr. . . . . G. Jarvis G. Wilcox, jr. . . . . . . The Kay Prindle Studios Sharon, Connecticut Brewster McEldowney Freeland In this biography of 179 boys and 50 adults, the one theme which unites all is the subject of books. Not only are books a large part of our education, but they also influence greatly our lives. Because of this mystic majestic power, the 1967 Pillar feels compelled to utilize the subject BOOKS for its theme. .714 Memoriam The death of Joseph Satori was a loss to not only his family but also to the Salisbury community. joe was a friend. The loss of a friend is great. Joe's helpful and friendly example will remain at Salisbury for many years to come. Dedicafvd Cv 1605141611 ff Kudd Throughout the years there has been one man on campus who works hard and diligently to better Salisbury athletics. Vfhether it is four o'clock in the morning or during lunch, it is Mr. Rudd who always makes ends meet. Therefore, for your great help in Salisbury athletics, we the Senior Class dedicate to you, Mr. Roswell H. Rudd, the 1967 Pillar. gl Ei -- ' -e Leader the People ar- I ' geeulfy ,K 211 by john Sleiubeek 2 be '-4 'T Pl -ml 5' or 7 ,. X 4 Mr. Ward and family EDWARD R. CHILDS, JR. B.A., Williams, M.A., Boston U., Assistant Headmasterg Varsity Football, School Councilg Chairman Citizenship Committeeg History EDWIN C. TAPPERT B.A1, Wagner, M.A., U. of Penna.g M.A., Middlebury: Latin, German, Publications, Third Squad Football CARL H. WILLIAMS B.A., Trinity: Math, Director of Admissions, Skiing, Assistant Headmaster GERALD PERCY DARTFORD B.A., fHons.j, U. of London: Eng- lish, Cupola Faculty Advisor DONALD E. HEWAT B.A., Williams: English, School Council JOHN B. CHILDS P B.A., Yale: English, Press Club, Football, Hockey MRS. ROSWELL H. RUDD Reading, Study Skills WILLIAM A. REIFSNYDER B.A., Yaleg Mus. B., Mus. M., Yale: English, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics ROBERT H. MEAD B.A., Yale: Mathematics, Wres- tling, College Advisor WILLIAM L. STEGLITZ B.S., Hobart: Mathematics, j.V. Soccer, Basketball, j.V. Baseball GEORGE BAER Royal Academy, Munich: Art, Me- chanical Drawing ROSWELL H. RUDD B.A., Yale: Athletic Director, Var- sity Hockey, Baseball ,l t WILLEN E. KEUR P.L.B., Yale: M.A., Columbia: Ge- ornetry, Music, Glee Club JOHNSTON T. PLATT B.S., University of Conn.. Biology, Alumni Director, Crew JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, JR. B.A., Kenyon: Science I, Physics THOMAS HOWARD GULICK B.A., Wesleyan: Science, Football Wrestling ARTHUR INGRAHAM II B.A., Harvard: History, Soccer, Ski- ing, Baseball GORDON REID B.A., Amherstg MA.A., Harvard: History, College Advisor, Tennis Coach I2 W in , I MARC SOULIE Sorbonne University: French, Span- ish, Soccer, Basketball, Tennis GUSTAVO HEVIA M.I.T.3 D.C.L., University of Ha- vana: Spanish GEORGE ROBERT CAIN B.A., Middlebury, Episcopal Theo- l logical School: Chaplain Theology, Football, Hockey ALBERT EDWARD HUGHES B.A., Wesleyan: French, Football G G. JARVIS G. WILCOX, JR. S4 B.A., Yale: Spanish, French, Pillar Ad- visor, Hockey, Crew nga - ,Q we so E T 'ar 1 lk l U15 Staff M JACK PRIESTMAN JEFFREY P. WALKER JOHN KILLAWEE Superintendent of Business Manager Custodian of Gymnasium Grounds and Buildings MRS. MARQUETTE MRS. RALPH FARNUM MISS DOROTHY S. TROXELL Secretary Secretary Nurse wwf MRS. THOMPSON MRS. DOWNEY MRS. CARL WILLIAMS Secretary Secretary Librarian Director of Food, Services, and Housekeeping WALTER O. ULLRAM Many thanks in recognition of the work of THE DIETARY STAFF ,HW 1,1:sfH'a:e'2E5f'?iift5.i-'I ' A ' XL L ' 'L.,. ' - ,f-. f 1-L-,fy ,.1x V M -A I 5 Uwfiagii - 1 QL-4. ? f evmzge 5 by 6 4 2 I-ai, ff ,W 0 ' 1 , Q . P ASI' . 1 X 4 fr 'YCQ' Q I ., Smio resident Of Une Senaal Deafn af a Salesman er A. Miller DeWITT LOOMIS ALEXANDRE, JR. Class Clown Crazy DeWitt Alex. . .. 9659 . . . Bowman . . . Wfitt . . . Soccer Captain . . . Glee Club, Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, Hockey letter 4, 5, 63 Crew letter 4, 5, 6g Soccer letter 5, 63 Captain 6, Library Committee 45 Rec. Room Committee 4g Dance Committee 5, 6g Press Club 5, 6g Key Society 5, 63 School Council 69 Dorm Sup, Head Prefect 63 Octet 65 Athletic Council 65 Cupola Circulation Editor 6. Q as f ' 'DK ,4lenanaer ine Great by fl Larnlr ROBERT LYMAN MILLER Darien, Conn. Soupy Sales . . . President . . . great guy . . . Stu-ud! Well respected man Bo triangular trade . . . foul moon . . . M.A.C. Baseball letter 4, 5, 6, Captain 6g Basketball letter 5, 6, Captain 65 School Council 5, 65 President of the School 65 Dance Committee 5, 6, co-chairman, Key Society 5, 6g Press Club 5, 6, Pres. 6, Citizen- ship Comm. 6, Athletic Council 6, Dramatic Society 5, 6, Second Honors 4g Dorm. Sup. ' 6004!-l6'yc2 ,Mn KIIIIUS fliltan ALEXANDER HARRIS APFELBAUM Chip Apfie likes to study Master of Sports trivia Howard Cossell Chipper . . . Studies Math in English Class . . . Second Honors 43 First Honors 53 Harvard Prize 55 Headmastefs Prize 5g Latin Prize 4, 5: Citizenship Committee 63 Dormitory Supervisor 6g Basketball 4, 5, letter 6, Football 4, 5, 6g Baseball 4, 5, letter 63 Cupola 4, 5, Senior Editor 6g German Club 5, 6. JOSEPH MICHAEL BARNINI Alaine .... toughest guy in the form . .. Ginzo . . . Bambini . . . H.T.C. . . . Press Club 5, 63 Cupola 5, 6g Literary Magazine 6g Third Honors 4, 53 Wrestling letter 4, 5, 6g Base- ball 4, 5, letter 6. U16 Jlflvuse Um! kaarcd Wilzbcrq ,ME 6 - -A -- 'WM M., 'N' f' - mm K V. .. f t,:..,,, .,,,, ,, mmm ,,,.., .R mm-M My Vw , .,......,,, , s . N-W-L-H-ww 1 E M-N Newest eww ,,wW M Q . , .W .. sv W 5. , ,, fL.,,,N , 'Y W 111 ' -' ,,,M ,Ef gSf 1 Q2-M -vvf Nw1K'eWN' H-M'-'- E:WM... ' f l - QW? ,S I .5 EMM? it . . wife. .,xx .sw ,...,.t.:t,.,...,w,5,,,x ,.... .,A..,. A f,,,m.,,,.t.W .2 NMQSETT P eesxvfigligwfrf erm' 'il ,f-F-W'-M-fE '1, f '5'?5?lW :4?'wmb 5 Wa?k'g ,-t -,,, Yjfv, rx 44 - il' www? ., ,HELL 1 f- we lf fv- lr ':::i'E X JOHN DORMER CANNON, JR. K ': E P ' f Em, I ,.u..,...,: '---- 1' 1'2::.::. l ff ...M of r 272: iii .N .... M.,Y '-4-PM:.:..' -' ' 'EW' MM saws' if 'E 1 U ,,A, 1 ,H H, , mg Q24-2, . . - - , -'--' P sl , V- H MK.. ' - If A . .. k f'wfm-,.,..,,i..,f..n ..,. .g.,Qe,.m-- '- W 1: 'Af s ' 5 'e -W e e Ek. 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Town Supervisor 6g Soccer 5, 63 Basketball 5, letter W ,ME 'esi iiii re- ig S We 12 gigs? a 9 ' 6g Baseball 5, letter 6. is I8 Che Ugly-American Hurdick 4 Lfwdcrer I E so le fn: sg , ga l Q 1 5 15 ., ,B Q Q: ,ga 2 E, , FQ 2 A B A Y! i w 2 ,Eg I Six ? fi as seg lf g f 573 ix 5 el sg egg 3, 6 fs 1 :ss gi gi 5 Q ' ::, ,L 53 si -:s e Y. E fx ll 5 Y ' fs l 'W' 25? 5 K FA, , ' ' ' ' -P --M-- W:-rjfifcr w MM ' -' MH - -- - ..e,,r. ago- 2 f' A M.:-W f 22- w fff lf-1f1'f, ,f rf ,- :v ---- V 2. V... Na 9' .MM L , '4 Te r a? ,W . R W? Y X 5 . ea l .. W-A-Y gym? Sis - N g ,A 5 L,-- Q5 -: We I f Qi 151:11 1 ar - 4 ' F r. , W ' V . ' S 'I T 5? We 1 rf Y- I f Y om? : Q SVRQQQAX-eefl M J? Bifief' e ww-arf 1.4. ffi.z..aF3:f W4 9 , V 'Rf S134 9 if we 51 ,gi r 5 ifsg 1 F' X f - sa gfzrr X 1, ,- r-.faery 1 1 J 1 ' T21 af Q .. 1 Y -1' M A ' r ., , Q Q -. f cr , f 1- New . qraw' , R 32 . .- ' ,angler -' Ma F3fff?f LA 1 . 4 c 4 . , c. - K , .- '15 - a.d,, vf- 1- 2 c Q ag-,-4 wg. W If ,Q g New .. is 1 V - ,,i11?i?Qf-I 515 5 fl ' 'N' N raw' Y' . X 'X R ' M.:-25' fins? :rem 1 xriahil 2 F QWCQQYS' W rf 1 Trwrg . If f:S5,Q'.gPgf. '5 Mur- gxs V r , ff :A 1 Q ,lg Us Qrfffffe-,si , I .M W2 V7 eil 1' 4 S 3 vTgf,Qf,:g,g ' X rf: mwwf' wsvufwa me, ac-Y? nk ' 'VTX ' u mjlxil K' 4 f L-,'.- 4 ' All J... . f f' JI. - do , W,Q:T lr X . A A 4 or or 4 or 4 ,5.Q o , J , b 4 -L 4 ,Q 4 ' xA-f ' ' 9 f al 17 P ,. ' . ' LLX- f JO N L E H WI EY WINSLOW COOP R Snapper Coopre Would you belreve Har- vard? B.U.? Nocturnal Bazooka Nut Hustler ' ' Cupola 3, 4, Sports Editor 5, 6g Recreation Room p Committee 4, 5g Soccer letter 5, 6g Baseball 5, 6g ?Q2?4'?Tf75J5i:i l ' ' ' Town Supervisor 6g Frre Squad 3, 45 Wrestlrng 6. Effflyhi if-?2l'f ' ' ' S 5 .gf fa iiiwfi 'S 41 L Z ff-14 r ' fwjvilet ur ii f ,3Q5e..',l ra -Wi A X315 Axaazvf 'Sf 5? 4 55,4 rg he R 53433, K-ew, ,J V iw by Che Llrzdcfczzfcd flcmmirzgufay I9 GEORGE VIETOR DAVIS, ja. Vites . . . Goldfinger . . . Goldie Locks . .. 7 won-' derful waves . . . Industrious Worker . . . Whiclm way to the woods? . . . Uses a pistol to scare off twigs . Fire Squad 5g Snack Bar Committee 6. Chet Pillars of Society Jbseu Our Lady? jugglcr gflllifb' GEORGE WILLIAMS DANSER Dannn-say! Mosquito juggler . bubbles . . . a Profound everlasting particle of merriment . . . Soccer 4, letter 5, 65 Baseball 4, 53 Hockey 4, 5g Glee Club, Choir 5, 6g Octet 65 Dining Room Supervisor 6g German Club 5, 6g Fire Squad 5g Dramatic Society 6. Dau ,YM 5 Moliere FREDRICK ALDRICH DICK Stan Mikita FAD a real swinger . .. Fur- die . . . Fearless Fosdick . . . Is it true blonds have more fun? . .. S.L., . .. always gets best dates . .. 5-year plan . . . A Dance Committee 3, 4, chairman 5, co-chairman 65 Dormitory Supervisor 65 Athletic Council 5, Presi- dent 65 fire squad 3, 55 Hockey letter 3, 4, Captain 5, alternate captain 65 Football 3, letter 4, 5, 65 Base- ball 3, 4, letter 5, 6. CHARLES DENSTON DICKEY III SCH-UCK . . . Chas-bo . . . Lip-it . . . -excellent form . . . Soccer 3, 4, 5, letter 65 Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 65 Crew 3, 4, 5, letter 65 Cupola 4, 5, 6g Glee Club, Choir 59 Debating 55 Student Vestry 65 Dormitory Supervisor 6. Zip the Down Staircase Kaufman ROBERT RUSSELL EATON Stud-eatony . mirror mirror on the wall . . . guitar Glee Club, Choir 6g Octet 5, 65 Football letter 5, 6g Wrestling letter 5, 6g Baseball 53 Entertainment Committee 53 Key Society 6g Dormitory Supervisor 6g Crew 65 Drama 6. Che Picture nf Dorian Gray EDWARD HUBBARD FITCH, IV Necldy-Pooh No, Neddy Skinny Ned Butt-Room Regular . . . Nugget . .. life guard . .. Glee Club, Choir 4, 5, 65 Wrestling 4, 5, 6g Foot- ball 5, 65 Baseball 5, letter 6g jazz Club 6g fire squad 4, 54 Advocate 5. ZII6' M111 Hersey Hull ham Ure Sea Kcnaulf THOMAS FLOYD FREEMAN Scurvy PLAYBOY Even your best friend won't tell you Z-Man swinger Kent Man . . . Glee Club, Choir 4, 5, 6g Football 3, 4, 5, Varsity 6, Crew 3, 4, 5, 6. Kun Silent Kun Deep, l5'c'ccl1 BREWSTER McELDOWNEY FREELAND 5 year plan . . . Golden Shovel . . . Really, Terry?' .. . one of the last gutter-walkers . . . Guissepe . .. Soccer letter 4, 5, 63 Wrestling 3, letter 4, 5, 6, Cap tain 55 Athletic Council 5, Pillar 63 jazz Club 6 Dormitory Supervisor 65 fire squad 6. Arabian Nights lluknawn 1 X v x if , r 5 JACOB ELLSWORTH FRICKER III Alphonse . . . great rink sprayer . . . jake . . . Portu- gese-Franco-Turkish monster . .. 5-year plan fire squad 5, Dormitory Supervisor 6g Hockey Man- ager 3, 4, letter 5, 6g Soccer 3, 4, 5, 6. ALAN VAUGHAN GOT1' Bet ya can't hit it . . . the other of the last of the gutter-walkers . .. 5-year plan . . . moonshine . .. Moody Al . . . Wrestling letter 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 63 fire squad 5Q Baseball 4, letter 5, 6g Football 5, letter 6g Chess Club 3, 4g Recreation Room Committee 53 Cupola 53 Business Manager 6, Dormitory Supervisor 65 Athletic Council 6g Key Society 6. Che Mom is ,Down 1 X i C Stcmbeck 25 QT? TIMOTHY HOLDERNESS Potty . . . Ness . . . Cabin 8: Nest . . . Daily Excur sions . . . Sarum Caveman . . . Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 4, 53 fire squad 3, 4g Rec reation Room Committee 3, 4g Cupola 6g jazz Club 6g Crew 6. Winter of Our ,Discontent Stcinbeck JEFFREY DONALD JANELLI crazy man . . . studies hard . . . VVha-at, Suh? . . . Brumo Sammartino . . . Great Historian . . . Football 3, 4, 5, letter 6g Wrestling 5, letter 4, 5, 65 Baseball 3, 4, 5g Cupola 6. 5c1cry,,!lfla1f1 in his Humour Ken jonsan 27 ANDREW ALEXANDER MACGRATH silver shovel . . . eye brows . . . P.G., . , . scar head oneyearman Football 69 Basketball letter 6g Tennis letter 6g Cupola 6. Handy-,M-dy ,Cover 6111! of Chee Wiki Landon ROBERT CRAWFORD JULIER beard . .. Jules . . . Behind the Bar . . . Cabin boy . . . Muscle beach . . . ' Student Council 5g Dance Committee 5, 6g Biology 'prize 45 Third Honors 4, 5g History Prize 55 Varsity Football 5g Wrestling 4, letter 5, 6g Co-captain 6g Athletic Council 6g Head of Snadc Bar Committee 6g Pillar Business Manager 6g Dormitory Supervisor 6. If if ,4 Passion in Une :Desert l5'alzae HENRY THOMAS KENT PAXSON, JR. Hanky-Panky . . . Linda? . . . Townie . . . nice back .. . good skier . . . Lebo's Roomie . .. Handsome Hank . . . good soccer player . . . cool MOD . . . Soccer 4, letter 5, 65 Dormitory Supervisor 65 Library Supervisor 6. JAMES STANLEY PEDLER III Peddles . . . Jim , . . intellectual . . . loves something more than football . . . Punky . . . Student Council 4, 55 Student Vestry 5, 65 Literary Magazine 65 Library Committee 65 Glee Club, Choir 4, 5, 65 Football 3, 4, 5, 65 Wrestling 3, letter 4, 5, 65 Baseball 35 Crew 4, 6. Lfrifne and Pnnisnlnent S Destoyeesky 29 DONALD SINCLAIR RICHARDSON P.G. . . . replica of Dan Johnson . . . one year man . . . nice guy Soccer 65 Hockey Letter 63 Literary Magazine 6. j7uddi14'j!md Wilsvn Klcmeus if Q' :eg ' S 132- 2? FET 'R gs 5 ' wits t i , 1,, --u-.dlllf CALEB LAYTON SCOTT Cale . . . IAN . . . Bulbous Nose . . . Cheeks . . . good dresser . . . Football 3, 45 Crew 3, 45 Wrestling 4, 5, 65 Ten- nis 5, 65 Key Society 55 President 65 3rd Honors 5, 4, 5, 65 Science I Prizeg History II Prizeg Recreation Room Committee 5, President 65 Snack Bar Committee 55 School Council 65 Library Super- visor 65 Dormitory Supervisor 65 Drama 5. U16 fag of U16 Las! Minstrel Sir Walter Scott 3, Che Sea GM EDWARD CARL AXEL WACHTMEISTER H.T.C. Vach Pam-Kent Wombat prisoner in the Quaille jail . .. Axel . .. . fire squad 3g Hockey 3, 4, 5, letter 6g Football 5, 4, 5, letter 6g Baseball 3, 4, 5, letter 65 Dormitory Supervisor 6g Mechanical Drawing Prize 4. ' 'Zeeeis' Lfezbeuris' Lbs! Wm. Shakespeare Khekhev I-IENEY WILLIAM SIEGEL III Surfer Sea Gull Billy Deutcherman German Club . . . with Mr. Tappert for 3 years . . . Cupola 3, 4, 5, 6g Soccer 3, 4, 5g Basketball 3, 4, 5, letter 65 Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6g German Club 5, Presi- dent 6g Dining Room Committee 65 Glee Club, Choir 6g jazz Club 6. Ure S011 ,Avenger llndsel RODERICK DAVID WILLIAMS Library Bates good skier . .. Davy . . . Library Committee 4, 5, President 6g Key Society 6g Glee Club 4, 5g Football 3, 4, 5, letter 65 Baseball 3, 4, 51 Skiing 4, 5, 65 ff FREDERICK LENNIG WOOD Z musicroom Soccer 4, 5, 6, Skiing 5, 63 Cupola 4, 5, 6g Crew 5, 14, 5, 6, Dining Room Supervisor 65 Entertainment Committee 6, Music Room Supervisor 6. Grapes ef Wrath Sleinlreek 33 1-L 1 gy T' -miwwi 2 im was :fun f-up - -1 Q 1 2 x Q The Salisbury Campus is remarkably changed. New buildings have sprouted from fertile pockets. Over the door of a marble building hung a large red and black sign: Re-union of the Class of 1967. Men of all sorts began entering the building. It is ten years later, 1977, now, and the old classmates eyed each other with curiosity. As they entered through the portal, these men began to remember their times at Old Sarum. A tall emaciated man in a business suit walked up to a small man, who despite his immense build, seemed apprehensive of the situation. Hello, Michael, greeted the tall man rather professionally. I can see you haven't changed much he said, looking at Mikeis wrinkled wrestling tights. Huh? No . . . Hey, who are you ? asked Ginzo, not recognizing his former classmate. H. Fitch, of Fitch and Buck. I'm sure you've heard of my company, haven't you? We specialize in making cigarette holders with minature Quats which take out tars. You stilliwrestling ? Yeah, I wrestled a German named Prutzman last week and pinned him in 8 hours, 33 minutes- And 44 seconds! interjected another broad man wearing his jacket inside out so the Made In Italy tag would show. ujeffa! I haven't seen you since we wrestled at LeHigh in '69! That's right, you weighed 163W then. How much do you weigh now? Another man, wearing three letter sweaters and a dirty pair of STUD- BRANDH jeans joined the group. Pushing his glasses up his nose, he bel- lowed conspicuously. Hey, Guys! Whatcha been doing for ten years? Oh! You're that guy who had all those mirrors! I remember you! Let's see Puchta? No, London Larry didn't make it Freeman? No What's your name again? Gee thanks, fellas. With lowered head, the man turned and headed for the beer kegs. Mike, wasn't that-? No, Eaton had long hair, not a crew cut. E. H. Fitch and Italy broke through the crowd to the food table. Another group formed around the bulletin boards which were filled with photos taken in 1966. They laughed at themselves in the pictures. Pitty, what do you do now asked a flashing young man with a military haircut fhowever remnants of many waves were distinguishablej. Hugh, Oh, Vietor! How are ya, buddy? Me? Oh, I've been out at the Cabin. For ten years??? Well, I set up a trading post for students. You in the service? Yeah, I've been a PFC for seven years now. 'Hey, tell me, is that Cannon over there with those four blondes? No that's Z-Wood with the girls. That's Cannon over there! Hey, look at me in dis picture! yelled a large man with a leather trucking jacket on. He grabbed a smaller man by his green and pink polka dot shirt. See? Dat's me! Da one wid da pipe on da bottom! Ya, sure, Gus. answered Charlie Dickey, taking a soccer ball out of his pocket and standing on it. Suddenly, a man with a red and white jersey sped by in soccer cleats, kicking the ball out from under Charlie. Yaa!! Splash! Charl-ie landed in one of the tremendous punch bowls. Help! I can't swim! I can't swim! A Sorry, Charlie. Here ya go! Bonk! The soccer ball hit Charlie on the head and knocked his glasses off. Thanks a lot, Field! just because you play professionally now- Allan: Enfmztr de la Patrie! Sang out a man with an eleven-year-old hat on. Swinging a machete, he broke a leg of a chair upon which sat a be- speckled blonde bum with a beard. Wait a second, buddy! yelled the Bum, picking himself off the floor. Terrence! Tuh? Paul! How's life? Great! I'm living in Paris now and I love it! How long have you been there ? Almost four years. I've published 3 books since I graduated from Ithaca. What are you doing now ? Oh, I'm having a great time! After Penn, I bought a yacht and sailed to Turkey to see jake. Then I traded in my boat for a nuclear submarine named Nautilus. The original one! I found Atlantis and stayed there for three years. XX7hen I got back here in 1975, I had lost 3523 million in stocks! Really, Terry? Yup! and then I lost the remaining 35 million in Vegas one night. Now I'm as you see me. But I've still got 3,10 in the business office! Paul! Terry! Good to see you! the mighty hands of jake Fricker almost broke the backs of the smaller two men. I remember you two never returned my Cliff Notes to Terr of the D'u1'berz'illes.' And the time we had a Sun Dance in the Quadrangle in May and it snowed! Yeah, and when you climbed up on the Rink Cover and fell through! Did you break your leg then? No, I landed on my head. Freddie Wood had gone too long with his four blondes and wolves began to appear. Hi, I'm Tom Freeman, said a tall strapping man. OOO, I'm Penelope Bovine. I'm glad to meet ya. Pleasure's all mine. Freddie Wood! You are he, aren't you? Yeah. Penelope, would you like to go watch TV? I've got a minature portable Sony tiny TV set in my pocket. 'Bye, Freddie. And there were others. Having had enough beer, the man with three letter sweaters and dirty jeans made his bid. Hi, hi, Fred. Mind if I take one of your girls? Thanks. C'mon, baby, and I'll tell you all about me. Wait a second, Eaton! Eaton! Rob! Rob? Well I've got you two still. Hello there. I'm Caleb Scott. You may have seen me on television. Y'know 'you're in good hands with Cale Scott' and all that. What's your name ? Katie Plumpsonf' Oh I think it's romantic when you call each other by your full names, don't you, Katie Plumpson ? I-Iuh? ... yes, I-? Well, see you Freddie. C'mon, Katie Plumpsonf' Caleb ? What, Freddie? Never mind. just then a black-bearded priest entered the room. Muttering Latin, Bob julier gulped down a stein of beer and ate a tuna sandwich. jules! You old Renegade! Screamed a moody-looking man. He slapped the priest on the back. Where'd you get the garb? My son, these belong to me. B0b! lt'S me! Sum ipse qu-is es? Hey! Bob, it's me! Moody Al! HMOODY! How's life been treating ya ? exclaimed the priest. Fine. I work in a glass factory in Germany. I make window panes. Suddenly, the door opened, and a tall thin man with a German Helmet on stumbled into the room. He straightened himself up and yelled Seig Heillf' pause Seig Heil! Then he collapsed. A doctor ran over to him. After checking the Seig's pulse, vet james Ross got up. An obvious case of narcotics, I'm afraid. Is he all right? asked a smiling face. He'll be unconscious a little longer, then he'll be fine. You are not Freddie Dick, are you P l Yeah, jim. But . . . where's your silver tooth ? I was broke so I pawned it for 75 cents. It was only tin foil. Still playing hockey? ' No, I lost 9 teeth playing goalie my lastl-yearfat Penn, so I quit. Hey, remember the Millbrook football game? No, should I? Well- I A new voice broke in. Hey, Dr. Rossi, is Seigel dead ? No, he's in a state of unconsciousnessf' Oh. The young man looked down at the limp body. I-Ie nudged it with his foot. Then he kicked the head with a style all his own. HOW! Up jumped Seigel, George, you haf ruined mein L.S.D. dream, you clumkoEf! Dab-zay! 2 Rang out a voice as a machete sailed through the air. lt landed harmlessly in Henry Paxson's head who pulled it out, smoothed his hair, and continued. Linda ? Yes, Hank. D'you like me a little ? More than you'll ever know! Really ? Yes. More little than you'll ever know! A gang of hoods suddenly appeared., Rony Cu-myle, Tim Krech, Syd fthe Kidj Craven, Jud Shaefer, George Winner, Dan Samson, Alan McCord, Budda Brander, Tom Dean, Steve Findley, Pres MacAdoo, Ian Ingersoll, Scotty Scott, Ezzie, and Chris Brackett all went straight for the beer kegs. They met with their former school buddies and toasted the people who had initiated them most. Freddie Wood was still holding on to one girl with his discussion on Black Angus when Handy-Andy MacGrath entered the scene. i H-i, Wood! Hi, Beauty! Said Andy as he scratched his head. MacGrath ! Is that meant to be a contmrt?! Freddie! Of course not, but now you mention it, what's' a good-looking broad like you doing with him ?! I . . . we were talking about cows . . Listen, baby, I'm a football player for the N.Y. Giants! Ever see them er, is, on T.V.? Or don't they have television in WaWa? What's your name? MacGrath ! Freddie was slipping. Ellie Fantitusf' MacGrath ! What ? POW! Never was a man hit with such pure power! MacGrath's body flew ten feet before it landed on Mr. Alexandre Apfelbaum, ace business- man fand on the side, sports broadcasterj. fi' ff ,QWL v! irish.. -1 65115. 'MS ' ,, -mf' 5 Q. -,',. 4-K x r 1 fix' ,Q '15 W Jr .MB 45? 1 fe 4. 4- 'mv ans 1 wa-.4 Q L um W., X JN ur -nf- Q... -sf Q 3,1 E: . Jfzf ,a. , '34 RV. 45' 3 N,-4 x 4 A JE' 1 f f. ,:, 1,4 , mfs I me-.,., 's ,Msn ulutv i. ,f i 1 i ' . 1 Z ,l 1 H,-'-f f Z fn'?f,v t.- I V, 2 i f- Oof ! MacGrath! You ought to practice your landings! Chippy, now don't get angry! Please. All right, MacGrath. Say, have you met my wife? Felicia, my dear, meet a real great guy. Andy MacGrath. Pleased Yup. Andy suddenly Jaw Felicia! je suis enchante de faire votre con- naissancef' Andy! Andy? What are you doing? Hmm? Kissing the bride, Chipper. Chip left and headed for the bar in the back room. As he entered, Alex saw Ed Wachmeister with a woman playing a pin-ball machine while they gulped their drinks. I-Iey! Chip! You remember Pammy ? Yeah, sure. Hi. But her hair's so long I didn't recognize her! It's five feet long now! I heard you're in the businessman's world now. So am I. What are you doing exactly, Vach ? joined the American Nazis for desk work. But on weekends, we hold torture classes. What!! You kidding? She is, but I'm not. Here comes Alexandre! He doesn't look too well. Feel good, DEWitt ? Sure, Why not? Hi! Good to see you. Haven't I seen you before? You know, I think this place is a synagogue. With its round walls. Vach looked at the rectangular walls. DeWitt excused himself and walked until he fell on the floor fabout 10 stepsj. Slowly he got up .and fell back- wards onto the lap of Robert Miller. DeWitt! How've you been, old man ? Soupie? Is that you? Well, as I live and burp! At that moment, john Cooper and john Caperton came running in. Standing at the bar, they each ordered a drink and grinned eagerly. Capie, have you seen Field yet? I saw some moron running around in a soccer uniform, but I'm not sure who it was. 1 Let's have another drink, K. P. But I've already had two beers, john. Well, I'm going to have un lirnonade, comme on dit. Oni, non, peut-etref' As John Cannon sat with his flask in a corner in the main hall, an immense shadow loomed over him. Cannon, what are you doing ? Jeffry! jus' having a lil sump'n'. Suppose I have a sup, eh, john? No! 's mine! All mine! Hi, jeff! Hi, john. A short broad man with red cheeks and a beer belly came up to them. Uh? Oh, hi, Davy. How was Bates P All right except I had already read all the comic books in the library. What's the bottle, john ? Nutthin'. jeff grabbed the bottle quickly and Cannon jumped up. Give me th' bottle, Dunn, or I'll beat you up!', It's only water! exclaimed David, having taken a sip. What? Hatch sold it to me and swore it was gin! He began to cry. As jeffry attempted to calrn down the inflamed Cannon, Davy spotted George Holley and Denny Hatch arguing over a formula which they were writing out on six linen tablecloths. That's right, George, but you can't have a fraction for Why not? Look. On the third tablecloth, when the group 5x-2 4itQ6Q- 8cRj flixpzwj is multiplied by- But that doesn't prove anything! The case of double carry-over in the first denominator is all wrong! Hey, George! Donny! What's the matter? Well, see that guy with the big oar ? The one with a beret on P 3 l Yeah. Who is it? Dunno. C'mon, Denny. Let us investigate. He's speaking French! Alors, mes amis, apres ca, l'autre fille et moi sommes trouve un l- Georges! Ca va, mon ami? Ian ? Mais oui! Qui d'autre? Iar1? Oui, George? You're . . . you're speaking French! Oni, j'habite en France maintenantf' ulan ?,, Oui. Georges, ou vas-tu ? C'mon, Denny, let's finish our problem. Inie ? jeem! Tu vas bien ? We . . . I don't get it. jim filled his pipe. Qu0i? I don' know. Don, does this guy look like Workus ? I think so. He could be a spy. 'Bye, Ian. jim Pedler plowed his way across the room with his football helmet on and knocked over Bob Miller. Soupie picked up his top hat and gloves. Hi, Bob! Hey, have you seen Work ? V Yeah, there he is talking w-ith Richardson and Cooper. He's speaking French y'know. I imagine all of us have our faults. Good-day, james. jim ambled back to the beer kegs with Capie. The reunion was nearly over and emotions turned sad. Tears diluted the beer on the floor. The huge doors were opened and the class of '67 reluctantly exited. They were soon out of sight of the new marble building and the six- story chapel, but they would never, never, never forget Old Sarum. fue unveil . - nur 2 Qfwmf ff 9 . -T- gjfx ws It 5 f ii. fl REQ ' x A , si' 75 :hi 'ff' I A r t a V, ,yi v . ,gk 'Y K 6 X -4,14 mf' . Mg' f - A Qy ,. I , fl 5, X x . ' x I gr P 1 I ga K i, fy , xl X , Qgfri ,A ,I sk A A 'Ea' mf , 9 ' Q T ' Y 1 ' ' Q M - :-' E ffpfffi , L I S s LV A 1' A -I A , .,- , . i 95 5, 1-Q ' NM, Top Row: Kosciusko, Wood, Dub, Davis, Armstrong, Trevor, Wetherhill, Field, Gray, Douglass, Magro, Yokana, Stokes, Tlrird Row. Post, Grant, Crossman, Koncz, Seymour, janelli, Pearson, Miller, Lyon, Hill, Hatcher, Payan, Serond Row: Rankin, Garfield, Dewart, Childs Townes, Williams, Williams, P., Heffron, Warner, Gardner, Bulkeley, Moore, Boffam Row: Mooney, Irving, Pitman, White, Switzer, Peet, Fechteler, Mays, McPherson, Collier, Quinones. 47 rl' .1 16 . 5 V , x ' 1 1 -.-, f , x , ,A A .xx xx . Q x xp :Q , -,M If! v , ax 1 is fi 1 S fi lf 1. . Q We fp 450 5 , . . , 0,0 fl I ' CLC 'f k,..4g 'nuulf lIl 1 5 H Q v x 1 . ' v 'ff' ff-f fx CC is' 4 K Y. . I , f 2 qv . . 5' S AK 1 ol tl. CQ at .4 Q U I ' n mv im? rm 5 f T , I f Q 0 f, 'f - 'C'f I g f bl 5' bt .' - Y g 1 n . l . ga . 4,7 -'S' V W . , . . 1 ,f , f 9 6 ,gf 653 H df? ol Q ta S t 'f W 61, r N' v fins 4 3 L I 1 5 4 9 H, 1 . -6 - I I W f ' 2 ' gg I .QQ l Q ' ri HL 5' f f' :- . A ' - I . L ' . 9 w .fif l f ,F '36 , C 3 if '91 4 v0H,' if s Eil i L . l 5' I i 5 1 I ? Q 1 Q -. ..,-,-J..--0-V. ,N QSM? G A6 A' bl U. 5 nr my 'U ho so B ti-1'5 ol Li .. 9 Bli 337 'f f 'i 3 . .. f mf E E . .Q . ff 44 is u og 1 'W A I - 1 ,HA H A I . .l.g .e'f.. ll og' g In n 3 Q - 3 g g . 3 f .Q f , Q ' 49 R X, . wf.'?. J-ww,m: my , ,. Slazzdmg. Gm-nes, Gardner, Phmny, xon Hemert, Lambert Schmitz, Field. Uwmcil '-'ffaztzt G E 1 ., W 12116-Wf,:w.:4.w,:a,m 2,4 L-fMwf,Q:,.,w ,maMw.,Q,f.f.-,:w.1W.mLQ,, m,,..Ww.w.4M:QfM-M.W.fX-wWw,...W.uA.M..,L..A.,-H...,xMW.,. ,M-if ..,,A M. H ,,,, ,, ,H , , ,,,, , MN. NM.. . , ,,.. ww . . ., Y --l5x'f6E2R6if3-V -M We -Y v,.f 3 Slamling: Morris, N. Garfield, von Hemert, Lambert. Sealed: Ross, Regnier, Phinny. Absenl: Lawrence. PYIHI' Smuding: Schnackel, Beling, Apfelbaum, Hatch, Gott. Seated: Cooper, Caperton, Field, Alexandre. Alzrenl: Budny, McClain. 'S Y J, ..k. if, fi R 25 2'- W3 ,x fvz ii .,....I XSTWYPT ww ff:f:af1,:+f-,. Sim. ., , ., A,,.,,.,.,X JN. G7-'nivliv AY A. A . nib . .V K, W.. . , .1 ,. , .. . - 2152. 'fE'1',?l'1, -'n , .-Pr 4. - V - ., - 'FJNQ3 ...hcvug Q',fi'n'i1v- ..-v..,A. . ,. ,. .. .. 5 X15 5 x,...P:J.- nf . .. , H' A , . '-qu .V AQ.-,. . ,. ,. -. Q '-.'7Ay.-'Q' 'W' 'H . '. .z .'. ,'.' 552' Nrqw ' ' A 'B 'X A., 'V xr M- K -, A LB .. ,. nwwigge,-5 W. M MM- fq.'g,J.:,g.Q Q -. , 'dfLw4 N! 8 A! 'SM A on I x - .' , ,f 1 ff Q- fai 'g,:, :VE xggg, 1 b - .mfg 1 J f Q v Q A .-,..4 E ,, A ' RE TW If R55 A 1 S' ' . : v ' Z 5 52 ' 1 -fx 'M , 1 1 2' 1 iq as li W? 1 Nga v ' E A? ' af- 5 4 fzg wiihg ' y E Hu g , w inl al' . L g f 5 QE. Stmzdmg.' Arms, Stevenson, Levenson. Senler1': Bums 35 4 1 .fn .V ,. sm :S'fNf:sfg2 V A , F W' -- - vfgynr l W- .r-. 4 fy nw V , V S z.. f nl -1 5- ,. QMXM AX, wb, xx A. 5 In ' A 5:- a .C E5-ii -be W l A f V x , Q A -,,- Q 5, ,,.,,, 111. SAX QM Q -1, v x A . ., V A hm 1 ff f,, 1 wg.: 1 ff:-uf , ' ' . If E Sf I 2 s I k s, ' 2 .. fig? A 54 Pi kiwi ' 555' ,I Q L H Q sv Q Q :::- w f QvSiAiF . mms- T H . Iwf ie-1-1 , M l , ,, . , , , I, , ,, 1, gr -' ge - . ,J .L..N . H :ff W WW 1 Q if L nw X ,, N M :sigh-xg, , M., W. WL S X Q MA, Fx Sgw aw 4 Q 'F X Q C Q1 , Q-wxgw WL xy N gig, QN Y fn . mi V . f gf i QAfi+,'MW ff +5.Nf,. ilf- . Qmiuffs X ax 4 W' :Mg r Q 56 se mm ivwyi LQS':..,Qf wf,f4em:f:f1m W.- .nf- ' Q gwgkvwm fisgmy-bfi,-:fKw.:' V ' .Q Q , - , few A .Axwf-Qgva,,F lfwgmgwfgffi-,WX-Zygg1,3-f1e75sf,,,f'1 .swf QW'-i,5Q.,,:, . -fxggywmf ' A' Q .X , , 11' 4 f N ., ..N.-annum. , .,,.. ,MWW L.-K .,,, X. . .W q . , , 52. K A ,..,,. , , ., A iii ,, M . .. Q A , ma, ,. A .A , .. . ,K .. A -:fu-Ami J 5' 21 fl:-ee. m.,..: x f f Q' ' '12-,Y..?Q??4. m jgggggg-ggg':wf'W -fmfxww 3' . ..Q- vi ' :X ywwwlffvwlbwxxizexg if-x ,,:' , ' ..... rwlafwx W, ,.,. wamfmmg- :mwnua-fmamQmWM,.,m3f -fr-mvmwwwszv wif' vfgL.:.MWMWMw,,W..i:::zz,,...,w-w- , - --,, , , ' Y ,mmmN+.mM,. ,mwamwfwf-mmf-wfMw5,y4q.wm1NfaQwafas42eL-vw. aww ww- R. Miller, Bumsted, Danser, McGraw. Abxeni: Schmitz. Dramatic Srfcicfy ttifsf-. ff':..-' ,,,. .W 1A-. :QV - .55 n ':3'-tl. Standing: Chas. Miller, Bumsted, Schnackel. Seated: Alexandre, R. Miller, Dick, julier. Dance Cfommitfce 56 'QW if , Top Roux- Freeman, Siegel, Fitch, Regnier, Middle Row: Danser, Brobston, Pyle, Beling, Burroughs, Reichner, Bottom Row: Gunther, Stevenson, McGraw, Pitman, Arms, Gulliver, Morris, Abxenfs Schmitz. 6710 if ,, , l Back Row: Burroughs, Gunther, Danser, Siegel, Stevenson, Christine, Freeman, Pyle. Front Row: Fitch, Arms, Pitman, Reichner, Gulliver, McGraw, Morris, Beling, Brobston, Regnier. Absent: Schmitz. Glen 61116 ,,, Q iii ig nl SY 22? ni: Elf si ss! if 3 if L ff x 5118545599579 k R'5'5'?'I': NLJAVA-M A. , M. A -V f'-- - 1-'ft':rz::::.7r:.: :x':.. :.:Ir:f' ,wr zzding: Pitman, Frothingham, Morris, Sealed: McNulty, Regnier, Fitch, Absent: Thompson, Scott, F. Wood, Pyl 21 61 6 Ml C. Sl:I7ldillg.' Post, McNulty, Morris, Levenson, Sealed: Fitch,'Arms, Re gnier, Frothingham, J. Fitch. Y NX -ab x N x f K f f fx x, . ' Qi J N nw-, s. 's in if. '. 04 Ai!! rg ,. 1 1. '54 -r xx- V S fri' i is - f 351 af ' x fi' L ,ff 6 ,714 dlfwrecialivn During the year of 1966-7, there have been many people not on the Pillar staff who have contributed to the publication of the yearbook. While some worked hard hours at a desk, others typed late at nightg still others developed and printed pictures. Upon these people who gave their time and efforts freely, the 1967 Pillar Staff wishes humbly to bestow its grati- tude. To: George Bear-in appreciation for the cover design. To: G. Jarvis G. Wfilcox jr.-for his constant help as faculty ad- viser. To: Edwin C. Tappert--for his aid and advice in financial deal- ings of the yearbook. To: Christopher Beling-in gratitude for his willing aid in pho- tography. To: Allen Heyward-for his aid to our typing staff. .Q Q? E 1-saggy ' 435 . is twat? f4'IIl! fA .. 3 i54a1,,3g, f'Tr A. .I Mfflq ' k 'i Jura A ' A 4 is ,A X .ggupm iii? an xsmyx . WNFR wsxah-,-nmYN Hwwn mu ,. XQBCMUT ,um Qg'Yx5x!iHyMC2xW. Simi ORSYN R. G. SPEC-K ' muatigkxt 4 , 9 .VAIO F :4-zf. I gif' x'g. Varsity Svrrcr Svrorzd Row, Klemann, Regnier, Danser, Grimes, Garfield, Lawrence, Field, Hicks, Freeland, Mr. Soulieg Firrl Rau Budny von Hemert, Morris, Dickey, Cooper, Tencher, Phinny, Alexandre, Davis Ure krwrd Salisbury Webufudi .... .--- S alisbury .... .... S t. Peters , Salisbury Marvelwood Salisbury .... .... B erkshire Salisbury Westminster Salisbury ' Canterbury Salisbury .......... LCHOX ,... Salisbury Avon .,,. Salisbury .......... Gunnery . . . .... Salisbury ,,,, ,,,, M illbrook Cn September 13, an unplayed season of 10 games lay ahead of Sa1isbury's 1966 Varsity Soc- cer team. By the end of the long Millbrook battle of November 12 our record stood 4 wins 6 losses. These statistics, however are not truly indicative of the individual talent .and potential ability of the team. A fresh team began an expectant year with a new coachg Mr. Marc Soulie. Quite an ex- ceptional athlete, Mr. Soulie has played tennis and pro. golf. Most relevant to his coaching, he played center forward on the French Olym- pic Soccer team in 1954. The team: Seniors DeWitt Alexandre QCap- tainj, Terry Freeland, Paul Regnier, jim Field, and juniors: David von Hemert fCapt.-elect for 1967j, and Rob Hicks were returning let- termen. Other players to note are John Cooper fhalfbackj, fullbacks George Danser, Bruce Lawrence, and Toby Garfield, fwingsj Charles Dickey and Pete Phinny, and back-up goalie Ted Davis. We were fortunate in having Tom Budny in the cageg a superior, conscientious goalie. at .l.,fiiii' 1 As in years previous, we had several under- formers, some who started. Hustling fullback Tom f Germa.n j Klemann, Ponch Tencher fball-handlerj, wing Cal Coolidge Qscored in Canterbury gamej, and Roberto Payan fhero at Berkshirej. In a pre-season scrimmage with Hotchkiss, the Varsity Soccer team under Mr. Soulie em- ployed a new 4-2-4 positioning, defensively gauged to throw the opposition off-sides. Though this faired rather well, we fell 2-0 to a more powerful team. But Salisbury began to learn how to work as a unit. The victory over Webutuck, 3-0, in the first game proved to be a strong start and displayed the capability of our players. Dishearteningly, a game of special signifi- cance with Marvelwood was lost by the same socre we had beaten Webutuck. Marvelwood brags a four year winning streak against Salis- bury.-Next Year! Then Westminster squeaked by Sarum 1-0 in a hard-fought struggle. The team could not mold into a single working unit. A commendable aspect of this Year's soccer team was its unpredictable ability to rallying to frighten or defeat formidable opposition after suffering earlier losses. Such formidable op- ponents were to be Lenox, Canterbury, and Berkshire. Lenox's team was vastly superior with two very good Africans. Yet determined Salisbury team, fighting under terrible conditions, re- turned a tough game and the big Lenox team was thankful for a 2-1 victory, not easily won. St. Peters went down on Parents Weekend to our driving offense in a 6-0 shutout. The highlight of the season came at Berk- shire. The Sarum soccer team defeated a school it had not beaten in six years in soccer. In drizzling rain we beat Berkshire. Some fabulous saves by Tom Budny, two well-deserved goals from Roberto Payan and Berkshire, disbeliev- ing, lost to Salisbury 2-1. Though we went on to show up Canterbury 3-1, we lost our winning season with un- expected losses to Avon and Millbrook. By the end of the season, the defensive unit earned third place of fifty schools in New Eng- land. Looking ahead, we have all but four start- ers returning and with the addition of a few select wings and fullbacks. Six forwards, rather than four, will comprise the scoring power and a staggered line of tough experienced seniors and juniors will defend our chords. For several years to come we have in the lower squads potential for some of the biggest years in soccer Salisbury has ever seen. Under exacting, enthused coaching from Mr. Soulie, who is devoted to soccer, Salisbury soccer is looking forward to exceptional seasons in the future. v if if. ' V ,,-, . . . If Sccccr Second Raw, Mr. Steglitz, Fricker, Wood, Gunther, Hill, Irving, DeZemler, Schaeffer, Weeks, Hiltz, Richardson Fmt Raw Pyle, Caperton, Moore, Boswell, Holley, Gulliver, Reichner, Lincoln, Pearson. Zfhc Kccccci Salisbury .... 4 Webutildc .......... 1 Salisbury ..... .... 2 Berkshire Salisbury .... 5 Marvelwood . . ..... O Salisbury ..... .... 2 Gunnery Salisbury .... .... 3 Forman ...... .... 0 Salisbury. . . .... 1 Barlow . Salisbury .... 3 Westminster ........ 2 SaliSbury ..... .... 3 Millbrook Uzird Squad Sccccr Second Row, Morrow, Walker, Yokana, Stokes, Wetherill, Trevor, McCurdy, Butterfeild, Ben, Childs, Gray Mr Ingraham Fin! Row, de Mauriac, Pitman, Wood, Frothingharn, Williams, Hewat, Brobston, Reiley. Uzc lecccrd Salisbury .... .... 4 Marvelwood .. .... 3 Salisbury .... .... 3 Berkshire . Salisbury. . . . . .3 Millbrook . . . . . . .1 if if 1 -515 x .Q K4 1. ,Z f A? 4, 1- , '-5... 1' X J' Varsify Zfatlfall Fourlla Row, Beling, Mr. Cain, Mr. Childs, Mr. Hughesg Third Raw, Waters, Van Ingen, Dunn, Reilly, Brooks, Cooke, Mc- Cla' . Alban Lebo Fitch' Serorzd Raw Da Lambert Freeman H id rd D f' T 'l Ch ' t' L . in y, , , , y, , , e ge , axis, ay or, ris me, acouture, Hatch, Mc Grath, Williamsg Fin! Row, Work, Schmitz, McGraw, Gott, Bumsted, Schnackel, Eaton, Ross, Dick, Wachtmeister, janelli. Salisbury .......... 8 Berkshire . . . .... 13 Salisbury ......... 14 South Kent ...... . .28 Salisbury ....- ..... 1 4 Westminster ....... 26 Salisbury ......... 36 Wooster .... .... 1 8 Salisbury .......... 8 Gunnery .........., 6 Salisbury ......... 24 Millbrook . . . . . . . .0 ,Z IZ Kewrd Salisbury .... 2 .... 24 Housatonic ..... 8 Salisbury .......... 8 Westminster ....... 24 Salisbury ......... 13 Lenox . . . ..... 0 Salisbury ......... 14 South Kent ...... . .28 Salisbury ......... 26 Gunnery . . ..... 8 Salisbury ......... 15 Millbrook . . . . . . .14 This fall the Varsity football team of 1967 had only six returning lettermen and four new coaches. A high spirited team took to the field but was a little confused as to what to expect. It did not take Head Coach Mr. Childs and his assistant coaches Mr. Gulick, Cain, and Hughs long to show what they expected. After last year's wide open offense, Mr. Child's new offense seemed a little tame. However the of- fense proved to be very excitingg especially the 124 off tackle slant to the fullback. During the first three weeks of practice Mr. Childs and coaches really pushed the squad. This helped greatly to produce a strong well- knit team. Two scrimmages against Regional High School and Hochkiss polished the team and settled the personnel for the first team. The,offense 'shaped up with Fred Dick and jim Ross catching quarterback Bob Miller's passesg Alan Gott and Captain Don Schnackel were strong tackles, while Rob Eaton and Terry McGraw were the hard-hitting pulling guards, Roy Busted ably plugged up the center posi- tiong at halfbacks, Ian Work and Ralph Day ran hard, with power runner fullback Bob Schmitz rounding out the backfield. The de- ga. was not displeased. He felt the team had the potential to still have a good season. The following week against Westminster, the Redmen were soundly beaten 26-14. A heavier gold and black team was able to move the footballeasily on the ground. Sarum could never really get their offense going. The bright- est spot of the afternoon was Bob Schm-itz's 77 yard run for a touchdown. During the week before the Gunnery game, several personnel changes were made and the team was very confident. In winning 8-6, the Sarum defense was a key factor. After giving up a quick touchdown the defense held off the extra point attempt and Gunnery was never able to mount a threat after that. The Salisbury score came late in the fourth quarter with a great effort from Ian Work who ran the ball over from the ten. Dick switched from end to quarterback and led the offense very well. In this game the team really jelled and showed how good their full potential was. With a new schedule, the dedicated coaching of Mr. Childs and his assistants, the 1967 Salis- bury football team should really improve upon th-is year's 3-3 record. But seniors Bob Miller, Jim Ross, Roy Bumsted, Ian Work, Fred Dick, Rob Eaton, and Alan Gott will be missed. fense was nine of the starting offense plus Ed- Wachmeister and Tom Lambert. They were ex- ceptional in allowing opponents an average of 14 points per game. A new innovation by Mr. Childs combined varsity and j.V. teams. This provided more competition and matured younger players. This should really help' Salis- bury football. Berkshire was the first opponent. Although Salisbury dominated play, they were unable to score. Five times the team drove within the Berkshire ten yard line and was unable to score. The defense proved to be very sound and the offense showed it could move the ball. Even though the team was defeated 15-8, Mr. Childs South Kent arrived at Salisbury undefeated. It looked as if Sarum was going to produce an upset. The Redmen jumped off to a 14-7 lead in the first half but were unable to hold the South Kent passing offense and were defeated 26-14. Wooster fell to Sarum the next week by a score of 36-16. Bob Schmitz ran for three touch- downs and linebacker Alan Gott blocked a Wooster punt and ran for a touchdown. The victory was marred by the loss of quarterback Bob Miller for the Millbrook game due to a back injury. The final game of the year saw the team really show off to a dance weekend crowd. They soundly trounced Millbrook 24-0. Fred 70 Uzird Squad ?o0fIuzll Third Row, Mr. Tappert, Lyon, Williams, Kosciuko, Pestoni, Armstrong, Miller, Koncz, White, Julierg Second Row, Williams Switzer, Gardner, McPherson, Van Anden, Janelli, Hill, Hatcher, Townes, Pint Row, Sweeney, Quinones, Crossman, Heffron Barr-es, Kleeman, Mays, Grant, Thompson. U15 Kewrd Salisbury. . . .... 24 Millbrook . . .... O Salisbury .... .... 1 4 - Lenox ..... . . . . .7 Salisbury .... .... 3 6 Gunnery . . . . . 12 Salisbury ..., .... 1 4 South Kent ..... . . .21 ' Salisbury ..., .... 2 4 Canterbury . . . . .21 ,.. ' 'P-wf . V , - ,,, ,- . C 9 Q ay 4. A A-,g' fr .Viv-0 W' f q'a-u'- .Paf-gg t. .M Q-,'N!f?.g.g'v,5, -v fax T. r 2 ' f VLagoA,,Lj .iz 5. L , ' I Q A N , . 4 ' Q 4: ,JF .-7 3 A V 5 .-in , Q ,, , L-,. . fx f . 1' 5' ww j' t ' 4,1 .4.,wEv.e,-5',:,4,Q ' -Q-4, - A f ,umm fg, 1 L F 4 K E- A 3 ,L-V ll IA . ,- U . 'L A ' -5 . Ulf ' 'A ' ' PQ' f-Y Q i,1A fx - -' X.,-1, , Y w KM: 6' .V AY- .. X, 5 Ln wwf? A 5 iw . - h , 5' ' 1 ' rl fiEl1...H1ff -' f -M., . ,.- 1 1 -' .. .A v1,,f., . 'ma' rf. ' ' ' '15 4. 'M'-4 - , ,..-.-fk.. Y-.7,q,,,,. an D ,Q .E i 'ww if J f ' in . ' T55 mfs v N ' rw' A ' A Q , Q My , :' 'Q Q Q6 2 K 3 'PE' X' 52 - -- www-Q Q42 ,W f , 5 f:g, X q kg I X fri-rf iyb I I X A x l. I -4: I -- ,r x1ml,f 4 M n' 'X h 4 QQ 21? 1301, A igl 4- nm.. .4-al 5-A i 5 ' , Yi f M 1.,x - X '1 fm A 7 ,JIQSV n . -f BM 'M Zl 'S+ 2 N 1 A 3 15 E sl. aff, a A 49 ' f' .0 1 ' V Q gl -3,0 f srl 15' I 11' 'L 7' 'Ars - L P :2Gf s.1 fi i hifi ,m, 'h jf -. A A jf h , ,5 , ,, .1 -1-, , ,.,..p 1 ' .' ' ,Q- , A -. wi A ,, ' ui f' - - 1-A 4 awe-f w,-',,gw,. . , , , A , ... Qsvh.. ,fu ,,,,, , N , , 1 V . H4 Q W-. Q- , f,,f-'L' v.j, M 'N 5 5 za if i2gi,.'i5'if3 , 7,..........' , 4 L A ,Q Lfdrui, . ii 5, - ki Q. f if x f-ev- f 2 . F RLS vin . ,. M sf - 4 ,f fffxsx Xu 'f:.Q L' 5 WN, ff :ig Q r vglf-I ,V , i Varsity Hockey p Bark: Mr. Rudd, Whipple, Wachtmeister, McClain, Richardson, Fricker fM.zr1rzgerl.' Front: Schmitz, Bumsted, Alexandre, Field, Dick, Ross, Budny. THE RECORD 'Salisbury .... .... 7 South Kent ........ Salisbury .... .... 0 Lenox . . .... .5 t Salisbury .......... 4 Berkshire . . . .... Salisbury .... .... 7 Loomis .... . . . . .1 tSalisbury .......... 6 Millbrook .... . . . Salisbury .......... 0 Hotchkiss .... . . . .5 'Salisbury .... .... 2 Westminster ...... 'Salisbury .... .... 5 Gunnery .... .... 4 'Salisbury .... .... 3 Gunnery .... . . . t Salisbury .......... 4 Berkshire .... . . . . 5 'Salisbury .......... 5 Canterbury ........ 'ltSalisbury .......... 4 Millbrook . . . . . . .2 Salisbury .......... 7 Kent ............ Salisbury ......... 10 Alumni . . . . . . .2 'Denoter League Gamer LEAGUE CHAMPS AGAIN ! The Salisbury 1967 Hockey Team was in- vited to the Christmas Hockey Tournament at Milton, Mass. In the first game against Noble and Greenough the team, not playing -its best hockey perhaps because of the long trip, never- theless won 2-1. The next day our pucksters faced the Hill School and lost 5-5. Not dis- couraged, the team looked forward to the all- important Milton Academy contest which was to be played that night. Many people turned out to witness a fast and exciting hockey game, which Milton won on third-period goals 3-0. With the valuable experience of the tourna- ment behind them, the Salisbury skaters opened the season against South Kent in defense of their Connatonic League title. The Big Red won 7-1 with major help from Fred Dick, who scored four goals. The next game was accounted the biggest of the year for the teamg the players were up against a powerful Berkshire aggrega- tion. Salisbury left the ice victorious on goals made by Bob Schmitz, Frank McClain, and two by Fred Dick. In the third game of the regular season Salis- bury crushed Millbrook by a 6-1 score. Bob Schmitz starred in this game, scoring three goals. The happy outcome of the opening games gave the Red Pucksters hope of more than just a good season, the possibility of a League championship spurred the players on to hard work and good team play. In the next encounter, the Salisbury team prevailed on soft ice. The score was 2-1. Each of the team's defensemen, Tom Budny and Captain jim Field, tallied on this day. Gun- nery was to fall victim to our -icemen by a 3-2 score in a rough engagement. Fred Dick again helped the Red cause by scoring twice. In the f ..-f 5 as , J . , , A it i Mr. Rucld's strategy Q or toothachej next match the team moved closer to the League title by defeating Canterbury 5-0. Ian Work did yeoman service with a goal and two assists. The team next chalked up another victory by defeating the Kent School 7-2. jim Field turned in the hat trick in a fine team performance. After the mid-winter recess the team faced Lenox at Lenox. Here the Big Red suffered its first defeat of the regular season by a 5-0 score. In the very next match, however, the team bounced back and defeated Loomis 7-1. Schmitz and Alexandre each netted two in this contest. Despite a magnificent effort on the part of goalie Roy Bumsted, the Sarum skaters lost to Hotchkiss 3-O. With, a nine-and-three record the team was now determined to get back on the winning track. They met a much -improved Gun- nery team a second time on home ice. At the end of three periods the exciting game was dead- locked at 4 and 4. Within a minute of the over- time period, DeWitt Alexandre won the game for Sarum by hitting the nets. In the following match, a return engaement, Sarum lost a thriller to Berkshire, 5-4. The team finished the season with a 4-3 triumph over Millbrook. The Alumni fell victims to the powerful Red- men 10-1. The losers enjoyed the game and ad- mitted that they were a bit outclassed. The hockey season, besides being a wholly successful one for Salisbury, was distinguished also by the fact that the home games were played in the new Hockey Building. Special thanks for the good season are due to Coach Rudd and Manager jake Fricker. A threat at the nets junior Varsity flookoy Back: Mr. Cain, Phinney, Wfhite, Thomson, Stokes, Morris, Bcsswell. Franz: Mays, Gulliver, Holley, Gardner, Reichner Yokana Brooks. Salisbury .......... Salisbury .......... Salisbury .......... Salisbury .......... THE J.V. RECORD Berkshire ........... 6 Salisbury. . . Wlestminster Millbrook . . . ..... 1 Salisbury. . . Marvelwood Gunnery ..... ..... 3 Salisbury. . . Hotchkiss , . Canterbury .......... 5 Salisbury. . . Berkshire . . Salisbury .......... 5 Millbrook . . . Zflzird Squad Jfookoy Bark: Koncz, Mr. Hughes, Hambleton, Crossman, Warner, Heyward, Miller, Dewarr. Front: Pearson, Moore, C. Field Fechteler Armstrong, Peet, Pitman. THIRD HOCKEY RECORD Salisbury ..... .... R umsey Hall ........ 6 Salisbury .......... Westminster Salisbury .... .... B erkshire ..... .... 9 A S3ll5bUl'Y ---- . --.. Hotchkiss . Salisbury .... .... M illbrook . . . .... 2 Sal1Sbury .... .... G unnery . . Salisbury .... .... f Lenox .... .... 1 KS2.1iSbU1'y .... .... M illbrook . Varsity Wreswng Standing: Mr. Gulick, Schnackel, Scott, Eaton, Taylor, Pedler, J. janelli, Beling fManagerj, Mr. Mead. Kneeling: Dudley, Mil- ler, Gott, Juliet, Freeland, Barnini. THE VARSITY RECORD Salisbury .... .... 3 1 Am. School for Deaf 11 Salisbury ..... .... A von . . Salisbury .... .... 2 2 Hopkins ........., 20 Salisbury Wooster Salisbury .... .... 5 4 Milford .......... 16 Salisbury Cheshire Salisbury .... .... 3 5 Kent ............. 10 Salisbury Darrow Salisbury .... .... 2 5 Trinity-Pawling .... 17 SaliSbLlry Gunnery UNDEFEATED SEASON!-A STATE CHAMPION ! The Salisbury wrestlers have during the years become accustomed to winning seasons, this year they enjoyed the distinction of having an undefeated season. Great praise is due Coach Mead and Assistant Coach Gulick who helped three boys achieve individual undefeated rec- ords. 'Undefeated were Bob Eaton, the third in the state in the 160-pound class, Cale Scott, who was an entry in the state contest in the 177-pound division, and Mike Barnini, who became Salisbury's first State Champion. He wrestled in the 121-pound class. The above- named matmen represented Salisbury at the Connecticut State Invitational Tournament at the Cheshire School. Mike Barnini's success crowned the efforts of many who Worked hard to bring this honor to Salisbury. As the Varsity record indicates, all members of the team were consistent winners most of the season. The zeal with which all team mem- bers trained was most commendable. The effort expended and the enthusiasm of all the par- ticipants reflect glory on the wrestlers and on the coaches. Co-captains Bob julier and Alan Gott con- tributed not only their share of victories, but also did much to help maintain a spirit which never flagged throughout the season. Don Schnackel and Charles Miller were elected co- captains for next year. They mean to keep Salis- bury's good wrestling record and to improve upon it. They know that their team next year will be made up largely of younger athletes, but a good number of these have already showed good promise by their performances on the J.V. team. A teammate pins an opponent junior Varsity Wrcsiiug Slauding: Mr, Gulick, Hewat, Heffron, Hatcher, Wright, G. Hill, Gaillard, McNulty, Dub, Grant, Schole. Kneeling. Strong Ben Dc-Maurialc, C. Janelli, McGraw, Barres, Quinones, Vfilliams, Phelps, Mr. Mead. Salisbury Salisbury ..... .... Salisbury ..... .... Salisbury THE j.V. RECORD Darrow .... .... 2 4 Salisbury. . . Trinity-Pawling Cornwall . . . .... 15 Salisbury. . . Avon. . . . . . . . Kent ..... .... 2 1 Salisbury. . . Hopkins . . . . Canterbury . . .... 31 Salisbury. . . Gunnery . . amd' vis . 3' qw' is C R .- -.X 1-3,9 4-H 59 ..-:azi.f- H ag,-ff ' vs Irs! -?!'!? ?l'? ,-Z: ' -1.-.--.-.. L D1 -'f-- .. - -5-3-1 , + TA! X K ...wx F 5. 1, f,- ' 11.4 DQIQ 1 Varsity Basketball Standing: Mr. Steglitz, Grimes, Apfelbaum, DeZemler, E. Davis, Gunther, McGrath, Arms fManagerl. Kneeling: Dunn, Albani, Captain Miller, Cannon, Siegel. THE VARSITY RECORD Salisbury .......... 43 Berkshire ........ 65 'l'Salisbury .... .... 5 3 Lenox . . . . . . .68 'Salisbury .......... 41 Cranwell ....... 104 'l'Sa1isbury .,,, ..,, 3 7 Darrow . . . . . . .38 4'Salisbury .......... 34 Windsor . . . .... 56 '?'Salisbury .... .... 5 7 Millbrook ,.... . .60 Salisbury ...... --.. 4 9 Gunnery . . . .... 72 Salisbury .... .... 3 3 Cranwell ...... . .80 'l'Salisbury ..... .... 4 4 Darrow . . .... 75 Salisbury .... .... 4 4 Hitchkins .... 68 Salisbury .......... 52 Canterbury ....... 58 Salisbury .... .... 44 Wooster ........ 50 'Salisbury .......... 39 Millbrook ........ 74 'Salisbury .... .... 3 8 Windsor ........ 62 Salisbury .......... 39 Westminster ...... 73 'Salisbury .... .... 9 53 Lenox ..... .... 6 8 'League Gamer ' The prospects for the 1966-67 basketball season were early known to be small. Two let- termen from last year's squad were available, but the strength among the newcomers gave reason for doubt about the season. The team's record was a dismal 1 and 15. Despite the poor record, it must be noted that the team improved with time. Coach Steglitz was always proud of the performance of his players and praised their hard work and good spirit. There were no exceptional shootersg the outcome of all games depended entirely on a team effort. The squad was led by Captain Bob Miller. He did a fine job as defensive guard. Jeff Durm, the center, was the only other veteran of last year's varsity five. jeff did a fine job at control- ling the boards. john Cannon and Bill Siegel, players from last year's j.V. squad, were the two forwards. john, not a h-igh scorer, was good under the boards and was instrumental in many fine plays. Bill used his height to good advantage under the boards and was a consistent scorer. Guard Will Albani was the playmaker of the team. The second string should be given a great deal of credit. Its members were always on hand to lend a handg in the practice sessions their assist- ance was indispensable. Particular honors go to Chip Apfelbaum, Andy McGrath, Ted Davis, Bob Gunther, and Bob DeZemler. Coach Steglitz, ever optimistic, is looking for- ward to a stronger aggregation next year. Four returning lettermen and players from a strong j.V. squad give support to his optimism. yaaiar Varsity Basketball Standing: Mr. Steglitz, Mooney, Shoemaker, Bulkeley, Payan, Arms fMafzagefJ. Kneeling: Day, Coolidge Ludmgton THE J.V. RECORD Salisbury Berkshire ......... 40 Salisbury .... .... Le nox , , , Salisbury Cranwell . . . ..... 61 Salisbury .... .... D arrow , Salisbury Wmdsor . . . ..... 27 Salisbury .... .... M illbrook Salisbury Gunnery .... ..... 5 6 Salisbury ,.,, ,,,, Le mx , . , Salisbury Darrow .......... 57 Salisbury .... .... C ranwell 521liSb111'Y Canterbury ------- 48 Salisbury .... .... W ooster . Salisbury Millbrook ........ 37 Salisbury .... .... H otchkiss Salisbury Westminster ...... 77 Salisbury .......... Windsor . Ulird Squad Haskctball Standing: Trevor, Hiltz, Frothingham, Heidgerd, Wfilliams, Van Anden, Mr. Soulie. Kneeling: Walker, L Reiley Switzer Townes, Miller. THE THIRD SQUAD RECORD Salisbury .......... 20 Westminster ....... 34 Salisbury ..... .... 5 6 Millbrook Salisbury .......... 58 Canterbury ........ 36 Salisbury .......... 29 H0fChklSS Salisbury .......... 3 1 Berkshire ......... 50 Salisbury .......... 29 GUHIICIY 4 xg. rj . .23 4 gif 4 -4 'WEN 0.4 Q 13 ' I if PM ln' V . I- ! 9 '...V 4' nA.s. ev -ff X- 1 fi . . 1-44,-ATE, .I 5 Q1-qf,v3P.Q.: K Q, ., 2 ,, it fi., ish-nuff' 5 ? N Qg iix ,A 1 g ' l X ec I4 g at N 1 A f-cg, ft 'f A 7 .aw D .f ig , Wi., Hwf ff! f ki 52111111 mga. li rf 5 Q 4' In ' f ' -'5i5.4:5?i:Qk, L D. Williams, Kleeman, Lambert, Bergh, Weeks, Lincoln, P. Williams, F. Wood, Mr. Ingraham. The unreliable New England weather has for years plagued ski enthusiasts. Each year, how- ever, hopes run high and efforts are renewed to establish once again a strong ski team. Most enthusiastic of the ski devotees is Coach In- graham. He gathered around him a nucleus of last year's skiers and ardently sought out a few new men of some experience on the slopes. The weatherman did not cooperate very much and the team often had to travel northward to find snow. Five interscholastic meets were held, and the Salisbury team came up with two vic- tories in five contests. The skiers specialized particularly in two areas of the sportg namely, the slalom and downhill racing. Some of the contests also in- cluded cross-country events. The fact that even the lost matches were lost with small margins attests to the skill of, the team members. Veter- ans from last year's team were Tom Bergh, Tom Lambert, Peter Weeks, Dave' Williams, and Dave Kleeman. Considerable strength was added by newcomers Pete Williams, Lincoln, and Fred Wood. Of these Kleeman, Bergh, Weeks, and Pete Williams will form the nucleus for next year's team. A continuing source of pleasure to the skiers is the small ski-tow constructed by them on the front hill of the school. This' tow is powered by a truck motor. The tow, contrived and oper- ated by the students, is, like the weather, a bit temperamental at times. It affords occupation for the skiers particularly before the first snows fall. The present skiers will be pleased to know that their ski-tow operates much better than the one built by students about twenty years ago. This one was powered by an old farm tractor motor. Not only was the motor ternperamental, but the ropes and gear were little inclined to cooperate with the good inten- tions applied to them. The present tow is much more reliable. Disappointing to the skiers is the fact that the hill is not steeper and longer. The zeal of Coach Ingraham and the real interest of the skiers gives assurance that next year's ski team will be even better than that of 1967-68. THE SKI TEAM RECORD Salisbury ...... 85.5 Marvelwood ..... 91.5 Salisbury ...... 89.3 Kent . . .. ....... . .78 Salisbury ...... 92 Berkshire ....... 98.3 Salisbury ...... 83 Hotchkiss I.V. ..... 98 Salisbury ...... 85.7 Kingswood ...... 83.4 Krew ,ELRSI AND SECOND BOATS vu 1' 2 3 k i it i R 2 H l Q' E s f 2 K E 1 i 2 i E S . -'40 ,S,QziQlg: N. Garfield, Stevenson, Dunn, Schnackel, Schmitz, Work, Bergh, Alexandre. Kneeligg: Holley, Hambleton ICoxrwaif1,rj. The high hopes entertained by the Salisbury crewmen at the beginning of the season were dashed in their first engagement against Choate. Of the four competing boats, only the fourth managed to outrow the opponents. The oarsmen might have read in this poor showing omens which foretold a season of many defeats and only a few isolated wins. All competing boats lost to Pomfret, South Kent, and the Gunnery. Overall losses had to be toted up also in races against Gunnery at the Founders Regatta and at the Lower Boat Regatta. There was, however, no dejection in our spirited crew. Hard at it was to take these defeats, the oarsmen to the end had hopes of upsetting predictions and rec- ords at the crew season's climactic Worcester Regatta where Belmont Hill, Choate, Brooks, the Gunnery, South Kent, Brown and Nichols, Exeter, Pomfret, St. Marks and Shrewsbury would give the Red oarsmen a chance to be giant killers. These hopes were dashed at the Regattag Salisbury had to be content with rather low positions even in the Consolation heats. All the Salisbury boats contained fine rowers. These rowers had to acknowledge, however, that their fine opponents succeeded in outpowering them. The outlook for the 1968 crew season is very good. From the top three boats we are losing only four oarsmen and one coxswain. These places should be filled easily by the lower- boat oarsmen. In the first boat Don Schnackel, Hugh Stev- enson, and Toby Garfield will be returning. Having already rowed German-style for half a season, these three now know the style well and should have no trouble perfecting it next year. With Bob Schmitz, the only remaining oar from the second boat, we should see one very powerful and fast boat if a coxswain with adequate experience can be found to guide the boat. All of this year's Third Boat will be return- ing next year and, judging from their final race at the Worcester Regatta, we should see some good rowing from them next year. Of this year's Fourth Boat Tom Bergh, B. J. Van Ingen, and john Heffron will be back. If they do not make it into one of the first two boats, they will form a strong nucleus for next year's Third Boat. With Mr. Wilcox re- turning next spring to coach the upper boats and with some improvement by the lower boat rowers, Salisbury could come up with one of its strongest crews in many years. This is every oarsmen's hope and intention. THIRD AND FOURTH BOATS iw 42 'g ' c 1 T l Standing: Pyle, Crossman, Danser, Cook, Dickey, Heffron, Van Ingen, Day. Krzeelifzg: Switzer, P. Williams K C ox: wainr 2. ,--4 ws' ' A' DQ' ' sur? j,'s in .1 ,ff If , 4' 5 A . , f if . Y b, ,X ' . x 7 YN' 2 if .. ......- ,. ' 1 L . F, AEN .L A... - X4-QQ: . 1 f 'r 1 5 s vm ? W' -v- ,TN J-3' .42 ...K 4. 5 A 1 I' V V. , . ai 1- ,.,,3s.,4 R Li. .T 'mg ,VA . . . If A .v. . ,- lin ' if . ' ', T-Y 'vt' 1 gn. ,xqrv E .e-B' , , W , .. !-.57 x , 4, Y- 2 f, - i-. 41 V I 4 fu .fm 5 X 4 , - A , z'.' 1 X . 1 'n',, 5 1, , ., it I ,-Q . A ' 1 , .- A :xf.53i'f :QV 3, ' yff 'j'f-Pj-w-9-5 1- K ,f' A. -h F, Ki w gg ,,. 1 -,fu3.L. -- Varsity Baseball C Bark: Mr. Rudd, Ludington, McGraw, Cooper, Fitch. From: Albani, Heidgerd, Ross, R. Miller, Budny, Dick, Apfelbaum. THE VARSITY RECORD Salisbury .......... 1 Kent ........,.... 1 1 Salisbury .......... 1 Berkshire .......... 2 Salisbury .......... South Kent .... Crainj Salisbury .......... 8 South Kent ......... 3 Salisbury .......... 7 Berkshire .......... 5 Salisbury .......... 5 Lenox ....... ..... 8 Salisbury .......... 1 Westminster ........ 2 Salisbury .......,.. 4 Millbrook . . . . . . . .3 Salisbury .......... 5 Gunnery .... .... 1 5 Salisbury .......... 4 Canterbury ....... '. . . 1 Salisbury .......... 2 Canterbury . . ..... 6 Salisbury .......... 5 Wooster ..... .... . 4 Salisbury .......... 5 Gunnery ........... 2 Salisbury .......... 3 Westminster ....... 15 The baseball season this year ended rather disappointingly. The faults of this year's team cannot be repeated next year if the season -is to be a brighter one. A concentrated team effort must be effected for a winning season. A strong nucleus is returning, but help is needed, especially on the mound and in the infield. Captain Tom Budny will lead back a force of threestarters and two varsity club members. Tom is available for infield duty. He has played here for the last three seasons. He proved to be a good pitcher, too, and will un- doubtedly see action on the mound next year. Bill Albani returns as an accomplished first baseman and outfielder. In the position behind the plate Fritz Heidgerd proved to be very ef- fective not only in carrying out the catcher's chores, but also in keeping the whole team in balance. Also due to return is sometime-starter Terry McGraw. He improved mightily during the sea- son and should fill an infield post well by next year. Joe Hill will be returning next year with a full year of experience on the Varsity level. He should, with his good curve ball, help round out a good pitching corps. The major strength of the team lay in the old veterans, players with Coach Rudd for several seasons. These will be lost to the team due to graduation. Cooper, Ross, Bob Miller and Fred Dick have been with the team a number of years. Their services will be sorely missed. Needless to say, Coach Rudd will have to rely in large measure on players who will move ,up fom the JV squad. There was good material there this past year. The outlook is good. tif? S 445 ,A .v 1 lf-wf:1'S?.wsw is, 4.6 , -fv- 'Q NP! 'gs 41 Y ...M X A ,PS .Ei SA' 'i 4 Lf, R PFQ gif- +A, f N . ,5 I i 1-.V , junior Varsity Baseball Srarzding: Mr. Steglitz, McPherson, Bulkeley, Beling, Grimes, M. Wood, McNulty, Mr. Ingraham. Front: C. Janelli, Moore, ture, Phinny, Trueiove. THE I.V. RECORD Salisbury .... ..... 4 Hotchkiss .... ..... 5 Sallsbl-HY ------'--- 5 Cfmtefbufl' --------- 5 galislgury .... .... 1 0 South Kent ......... 3 gsfsgufl' '--------- Z ivufh Kent --------- 9 a is ury .... ..... 1 Kent .............. 7 15 WY ------'--- CUOX ------ ---. 1 1 Uzird Squad Eascball Bark: Peet, C. Field, Kleeman, Brooks, Van Anden, Butterfield, Cooney, Boswell, Freeman. Kneeling: Gardner, Weeks, Lacou- Pearson, Pestoni, de Mauriac, Shoemaker, Walker. THE THIRD SQUAD RECORD Salisbury .......... 5 South Kent ......... 5 Salisbury .......... 1 Canterbury .... .... 7 Salisbury .... ..... 3 Kent ....... .... 1 0 Salisbury .... .... 3 Berkshire . . . . . . . . 3 Ceurzis Slanding: Brobston, Lawrence, Von Hemert, E. Davis, Barres. Kneeling: McGrath, Field, DeZemler, Mays. THE RECORD Salisbury .......... 3 Forman ---.- .---. 1 Salisbury .......... 5 Berkshire . . . . . . .4 Salisbury .......... 3 Wesuninster ........ 6 Salisbury .......... 7 Canterbury .... ..., 2 Salisbury ..... . . . Kent .......... Ctainj Salisbury .......... 9 Lenox ....... . . . .O Salisbury .......... 8 Gunnery ....-....-- 1 Salisbury ........ '. .9 South Kent . . . . . . .0 Salisbury .......... 6 Millbrook .......... 5 Salisbury .......... 9 Avon ....... .... 0 A strong 1967 Varsity Tennis Team chalked up a fine 9-1 season's record. The team was strong in all departments of the game as is at- tested to by the fact that there were three shut- outs. jim Field was an outstanding number-one player. As captain of the team he directed prac- tices and served nobly as the team's strategist. His steady and' heady play wore down his op- ponents. Andy McGrath, at number 2, came through with flying colors. He covered the court well with his speed. One of his characteristics was his determination to win. Vfhen teamed up with jim Field at number-1 doubles, he rose to great heights. Dave Von Hemert's game improved well during the season. He rarely lost as the number three player. None of his matches went -to three sets. He is sure to move up a notch or two next year. Deuce Mays usually played number 4. He compiled a fine record, losing only two of his matches. Deuce was a freshmang he has a lot of tennis ahead of him and will help the team in future seasons. Ted Davis was a great asset to the team both in the single and the doubles matches. His ground strokes were hard and he was quick to take advantage of the net position. Bruce Law- rence was one of the most improved members of the squad. He prefers to play his matches in the back court, and he defeats his opponents with his steady ground strokes. He will help the team a lot next year. The team had depth in singles as well as doub- les. Bob DeZemler and Ted Davis made up the second doubles team. Bob specialized in doubles play because of his strong service and good net game. Both boys made up a combination which was always a threat to their Challengers. Von Hemert and Lawrence were noted espec- ially for their steadiness in doubles play. Both had good ground strokes, and both placed the ball well. It is expected that these two will play as a team again next year. Four of the starters this year are due to return for further triumphs next season. I w . Al, E , ' 't ' ' v . X Q . ' x , gk- . .-. 4.ee'?ff- - . . Q -.V ki.. l,, I X ' ,Lfg , ' W . rw 1 1' --we - -f .. r Q . if j .- ' , . .a. a L. - , ,Y .1 Y .. A xt '.. . ..- ' wg .-wiv, 1, ,, 1 - if f F' -Nfrv 9:-A1 Y' 41 j 2' 5 A gf- '- 'ff 5' ff f ,guy IRA if:zF4'Sf'1,.,4' -fn if . k I s, f ,y Nr? fr x 1' -17 I ' W 'Q e I I ff' 16 1 . , ,gumr X W' U E' 'Few g H' K ' LW Ji .ff QM, Wf'55'5'h'9A55 -H fwfr -v-new-up-rr p 1 . 1 E' Q +I., -Q4 as a 53' A ,il L 0 .. , we , W . D, 3, ' il -3 ' . ' sf 5 :VA . X , 1: lp, . D 1. k S f fy 5. Ag I l- . I l A I 1gL.:, g M.ja VM, ay ii ml! 'Q' ,wb Q ,I x5 x 1 In connection with the 1967 Anniversary Day exercises awards and prizes were given to those students who distinguished themselves in various areas of endeavor. THE HARVARD PRIZE: Awarded by the Harvard Club of Connecticut to the out- standing boy in the Fifth Form. In selecting this boy, emphasis is to be placed on high scholarship and character. PETER TYLER PHINNY THE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL PRIZE: To be presented to the boy in the Fifth Form who has the best record of academic excellence. FREDERICK CAY HEIDGERD THE QUAILE MEDAL: Given in memory of Dr. and Mrs. George Quaile and Mr. Emerson B. Quaile and awarded by the vote of the Masters to that member of the graduating class who has shown the most satisfactory development during his school course. HAROLD JAMES FIELD, JIS THE CROSBY MEDAL: Given in memory of Robert Southgate Bowne Crosby by Arthur N. Sewell and awarded by the vote of the Upper School to that boy who, in the opinion of his associates, has rendered the greatest service to the school. ROBERT LYMAN MILLER THE FOUNDER'S MEDAL: Established by Dr. George E. Quaile and awarded by the vote of the Masters to that boy who has rendered the greatest service to the school in leadership and loyalty. ROBERT LYMAN MILLER HEADMASTER'S MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP. Lower School: STEPHEN ALLEN TOWNES Upper School: ALEXANDER HARRIS APFELBAUM THE ATHLETIC MEDAL: Awarded by vote of the coaches to that member of the senior class who has shown himself to be the best all-around athlete in his class. HAROLD JAMES FIELD, JR. THE JOSEPH A. SARTORI AWARD: Given in memory of joseph Sartori and awarded to that member of the senior class who, by vote of all the coaches, best exemplifies Salis- bury sportsmanship. IAN GRANT WORK THE CHARLES MILLS AWARD: Given in memory of Charles Mills to that member of the hockey squad who has made an outstanding contribution to Salisbury hockey through his spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship. JAMES R. ROSS THE PETER PY. KUHN TROPHY: Awarded to that boy who best exemplified the Eharacter and courage of Peter Kuhn, soccer coach and teacher at Salisbury School from September, 1965 to january, 1966. BREWSTER M. FREELAND THE GEORGE D. LANGDON AWARD FOR WRESTLING. CALEB LAYTON SCOTT THE MICHAEL BARNINI AWARD FOR WRESTLING. BREWSTER M. FREEIIKND THE STEPHEN PARKER TENNIS TROPHIES. .HAROLD JAMES FIELD J-R. ANDREW A. MKQRATH AMERICAN MACHINE S. FCUNDFIY CCMPANY 261 Madison Avenue. New vom, Nm 10016 - Area code 212 eev-3100 To the Graduates: ltomorrow's leaders! 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Execurizfe Officer l II3 Asfor SI'reeI', Newark, New Jersey 07I I4 DIVISIONS American Plaiinum 8: Silver Division Baker Denial Division Baker Plaiinum Division Baker SeHing Division Chemical Division Gas Equipmenf Division Hanovia Liquid Gold Division Insirumenfs 8: Sysfems Division D. E. Malcepeace Division Refining Division Research 8: Developmenl' Division H. A. Wilson Division SALISBURY BANK and TRUST COMPANY Eslablislmed I874 A BANKING SERVICE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Lakeville: 435-2554 Salisbury: 435-2370 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Besl' Wishes! E. P. LAMBERT COMPANY Nalural Rubber lmporlers AKRON, OHIO BAUMAN 81 GARRITY, INC. Plumbing . . . Healing Sheel' Melal Lalreville, Conn. Sodas - Candies - Films and Magazines Developing and Prinling Service SALISBURY PHARMACY w. SAMUEL WHITBECK Cul Flowers Corsages THORNHILL FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP Winifred Van Duyl Reg- Phi' prop. Salisbury Conneclicul Tel.: 435-9388 Te'-2 435-2349 Salisbury Conneclicul' Flower FJ-'D' Pfewloe ,P P 45 . 2, Oban, fflmffeu I fx! -T 1-ix af uw CU 'Lady' Dam N w 2... L' s,.f.M,.,,.m -' QW MW-WL? , Jun V , wr . , 0 Wana I Owaxe kosmann +'?JS35'Es X . ew Q4v'6u2Y ALBERT BORDEN, Realtor The Best in Service for Your Real Estate Requirements I Main Sfreei, Lalreville, Conn. 12031 435-2400 APPEAL PRINTING COMPANY cunronnz LEGAL l30 Cedar S+ree+ New York, N. Y. IOOO6 DUFOUR'S LAKELAND TRANSPORTATION , co. Lakeville, Connecficuf pa Transporfaiion for Salisbury Boys E i in Busses and Cars 4 Q 1 X N 2? ,ft YUUR zzzfepezzdezzt lzzyzzrzmre I AGENT USERVES YOU FIRST C Crum Jus'l' Insurance Since 1874 Com pe1'en+ Complefe Confinuous Insurance Service WAGNER, SCHWAIKERT 81 McNEIL THE HOUSATONUC Doolc sl-lor , J SALISBURY. CONN. ' T A-Aw Ja STANDARD AND RECENT whim -Harl- PUBLICATIONS FIRST EDITIONS Visif Our New Counfry Siore A Ch I C I i I I Old and Rare Books Fine n2ccoc:T:::oaaa+?:ns Im or+a+ions Modern Appoin+men'I's P EXCELLENT FOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE T I h 435 zloo OPEN AU' YEAR eep 'me' ' JOHN HARNEY, I-mener Tel. 435-25II Phone 435-257I gran yyfasfers EOUQQ Mofor Couri' on Rou'I'e 44 Zelween ffafeozfo anofcsaflsfury 26 Large, Beau+ifully Appoinfed Rooms BREAKFAST SERVED LAKEVILLE PRECISION MCILDINE INEURPCIRATED Consul+an+s +o ihe Plasiics lnclus+ry Main Sireei' Telephone 435-2574 Lakeville, Conneciicuf CCBUIFEIIETICUT bZj,1xgddjE, HERRICK TRAVEL SERVICE Air-S ea-Rail -H ot el Reyervatiom A COUNTRY STORE Lakeville Connec'I'icu+ Salisbury. Conn. 435-2526 Open Daily Telephone: Except Sunday 435-9l50 45 5255? senvuce M Au+horized Chrysler Plymoufh and Valian+ Good I-UCI! Dealers 'IU SALISBURY SCHOOL! BREWER BROS., INC. Railroad Sf. Canaan, Conn. Tel.: 824-70l9 Salutations to all at Scrum! RAGAMONT Ima Salishury Connecficuf Tel.: 435-2372 'k'k'A'i'k FINEST AMERICAN COOKERY HOME-SIZED COCKTAILS EXPERTLY PREPARED Served in Delighfful Colonial Inn Atmosphere 'A A k'A A' ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE GUEST ROOMS 'A k'A k'k Long Popular with Salisbury School Sfudenis and Parenfs 'A k'k'k'k Member of and Recommended by ALL CREDIT CLUBS and DINING-OUT GUIDES 'k'A k'k'k J. Dean and Eda Hammond, Proprietors Princefon '30 Complimenfs of I WATERFALLS LAUNDRY, Inc. CATSKILL NEW YORK ROBERT RoLuNs BLAZERS, INC. 242 Parlc Ave. Soufh New York. N. Y. I0003 'k'k'ki k SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Bancls Afhlefic Teams Sororifies C0ll9g95 Glee Clubs Awards Commiiiees Fraferniiies Classes Choral Groups Golf Clubs Honor Sociefies THE STUDIO SHOP Specializing in Phoiography for School and College Yearboolcs KAY PRINDLE Portraits Sharon, Connecficul' Tel.: 364-52I8 Greeiings From FRIENDS IN TURKEY U NETTE CORPORATION Cusfom Paclcagers of Cosmeiics Toiletries and PI1armaceu'IicaIs in Miniaiure 26 Okner Parkway Livingsfon. N. J. F. H. PIERSON 81 SON Dealers in Mea+s and PouI+ry 9l N. Hamilion Sireei' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Pu rveyors of Fme Qualify Elocfrical Service 'Io Salisbury School RICHARD A, 5NvDEn,f mc: CONSTRUCTORS Lakeville, Conn. 435-250I Kifchens, Remodeling, Eleciric Plumbing. Heafing, Mainfenanc Hotpoint Appliances LAKEVILLE FOOD CENTER Come and Sfore Up for Ihe Long Week Ahead MORRIS BRICKMAN. Prop. Lakeville, Conn. Tel.: 435-2569 Success Io 'rhe CLASS OF I9b9! The Sign of Oualiiy IQ The Firsl' All-Guernsey -E Millc Producis Dairy :ip - For Delivery Phone TAylor 4-5952 1 ' fs-Af' I , F L - f' Serving Lilchfield CounI'y TOLL GATE DAIRY FARMS, INC NEW ENGLAND CLEANERS 81 DYERS Serving Salisbury School MILLERTON NEW YORK sHAeRoY 229 fi FARM MARKET Salisbury Conneciicul' Famous for Qualify In Poughkeepsie l'I s-Phone GR I-I400 WASHINGTON GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 99-IOI Parlxer Ave.-Poughkeepsie. N. Y. -Commission Merchanfs- .lnsiiiulional and Received Daily-Nearby Complimenfs 'of FLIEG 81 NEWBURY JosEPH E. NEWBURY, Prop. 45 Wafer Sfreef Torringfon, Conn Telephone 8540 Ar+is+'s Maierials Mechanical Drawing Supplies Wl'0le55le Draffing Insirumenls Fruiis and Produce Phofo Supply Cenier Frozen Foods Fresh Eggs v, I T ' Z-fp fi 'i .- 'zsw gli E I-Iv THE eeonee BAER GALLERY Painiing and Prinls SALISBURY, CONNECTICUT FALCON'S FLIGHT FARMS LITCHFIELD, CONN. I9I4 - I966 REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE Our Golden Guernsey Milk is shipped exclusively Io 'the TOLL GATE DAIRY in Lifchfield. which sells milk Io Ihe SALISBURY SCHOOL 1811! ll Experi' Barber Service 'For Salisbury School Boys PAUL J. AMENTA CANAAN coNNecncuT Complimenfs of KAUTTU'S PHARMACY, INC CARL E. KAUTTU. T. D'AMATO Reg. Pbarmf. Main SI'ree'I' Canaan, Conn. 824-4596 CompIimen+s of C. A. LINDELL 81 SON, INC. CANAAN. CONNECTICUT For 'rhe Finesi Up-'Io-Daie Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel II s JOHN A. BIANCHI 8: CO. CANAAN, CONN. Tel. 824-7608 Complimenfs of Complimen-is THE CANAAN of 6 FRIEND NATIQNAL BANK CANAAN, coNN. CompIimenIs of BERKSHIRE OIL COMPANY, INC. ff L lx I CANAAN SUPER MARKET The compIeI'e sfore for Ihe besi' in provisions. Disiribufors of Gulf Oil Producfs Io Norfhwesfern Conneciicui' CANAAN CONNECTICUT CANAAN CONNECTICUT MORGAN IVICDTO RS, lNC Telephone 824-5455 ' 9350 . Authorized Sales and Service RAILROAD STREET CANAAN, CONN. ROGERS SHOE STORE Telephone: 824-7370 F. F + f Complimenls me oo wear or , lhe enlire Family M 4 yewebw Suu Canaan' Conn- 824.5245 Wafches-Diamonds-Gifis GENE VALENTI Canaan, Connoclic f The Besf of Luck 'lo ihe Gracluafing Class! GOOD LUCK! Rirbard Adler Q 'E' Q 5 Q 5 9 6 Q ' my ' THE APOTHECARY SHOP in 'lhe Hearl' of Lakeville Prescriplions Founlain Service A. J. GENTILE Reg. Pb., Mgr. Lakeville, Conn. 435-2666 , Q gsm! ?!Qll,0g1en N095 561925 Frosted Foods, Inc. Wholesale Groceries and Frozen Foods PITTSFIELD, MASS. Complimenfs of The ROJAN WAY and PEMBROKE TURNER wr-zscorr Serving Philadelphia and Suburley o reside af Salisbury Sch BRADLEY SMITH COMPANY. INC. w Haven Conneciicui' Complimenrs of a FRIEND General Eleclric Appliances B. H. DELSON Home Furnishings Floor Covering TELEPHONE 789-490I Millerion New York The MILLERTON NATIONAL BANK cpk Member of F.D.I.C. Millerlon New Yorlz THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL The Prinl Shop Wifh Ideas Priniers and Publishers Complimenis of COMMUNITY SERVICE, INC 'A' Five SI'ores in Norfhwesfern Conneclicul Since I897 i, Prinlers of MAIN OFFICE The Cupolf- LAKEVILLE, coNN. Telephone: 435-256I The Besl' Io I'he CLASS OF '67! Complimenls of DANNY'S SHOE STORE Lakeville Conneclicul' 1 I FRANKLIN MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS J. William Bissell Comzerlicut Sale: Represefztative Box 44 Cheshire, Conn. THE RIDGEWOOD PAPER CO. 459 Iranisian Avenue Bridgeporl Conneciicuf J.-.-:wx-:-:iz1:-:-:-:-:-:-:+::.3.:. ,, '-A-'44q:-:-:,:-z4:-:-:4:-:-:f-.-.-.-::.1..Q,.,.-.-..-. . 333IEIE1:5312ISEfiiiiifif51EI5.'iEIE5EgE5E5E5?:EIEI 212:- . . . ,. . QE:3'g::3211::1I:IS:2:2:I:I:1:E:Q:::g:QSQ::::.'k1f2rg::: se x f 31?-AQ N., , ie- X :SRL 'Fi 3 Ira- Q ififgivfi ggi? . X 93 S. I x XX XXX s x W mxbxxwifmx X My XI X X .... I. 1 i XWW .iiiizif CHARLES C-5. LINCOLN 81 CO., INC Hariford, Conn. En. 1839 1 - I o' Q .M ' Congraiulafions +o II1e CLASS OF I967I 3 ia -fe ai LL f X 4 ' Liv' K THE SCHOOL SNACK BAR Opens al 4:45 P.M. COME EARLY AND LEAVE REFRESHEDI TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY vu wwdu hu vwbeoh An hylewud- - 1 :M-,1 , , -, 1 4 .. , 1 J , .,g-,3. gg.: f ' ' .',. ',,A . --'.4.p.-...f , f . Hifi- '- -1 ' T f1f5?Q- 5 I f 1 ,-fr x f -- ' a L 1 , .lmx 1' ' , -74:1 - I' I 'fx X531 ', , J.- -Dal-' -i. ' -, ' Tl ' K Q ' ,. 1, Y Lg- .. .X ,-f..- ., , .. .,1,. .U-, 1 5-,gui 3 7 .Y -M. , it gg K, -, lf- Q zu, V. K. sq w ' . ,QM I 'mgliY+'5P?f,-fn . ar V V' 5 'r .X 'J' ' ' '. '...- v'. uw-1 ur-s. unu- vnx' wr I , , L I u 1 A u A I i I E 1 , V E , i . 1 . -2 C 'I -1:4 - I U
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