Salisbury High School - Pillar Yearbook (Salisbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

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A ,f-F4 . S . - ' .'1'f 'fjE-'ixlcg' , - -.-4, A . -.Q Q. N . xf ,J ,., A X ,.v.J . n , 1 1 wgwvqw-gv..f:' . ,, -v'?5U'37f. X,..f'. 'sf ', . , u .,a ' Ag-fp H 1. 'U .1 1. Q.,-PY-'Qvf-'lfv ' 4, .L , wr -1-H' A I D film.,-s. u I A 1 ...ns W . :.,. .,- 4. v .- 7 f THE PILLAR U Quays 0 'Q eixwlll 5 A fjmfunilln Aiqub 1 . a. P ig! W 1966 I as v A M rn -. . 2 x K 3 W Y' 4 The' 1966 Pillar Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . Sports Editor ..... Photography Editor . . . . . . Assistants ......... JOHN R. HUDDLESTON PAULS.REGNIER PHILIPPE VON HEMERT . . . . THOMAS BRAN DER . . . . . AIKEN REICHNER CHRIS BELING JAY KEMMERER Business Manager .. .... DAVID WOODLOCK Assistant .............. ........ R OBERT IULIER . . . . THE KAY PRINDLE STUDIO, SHARON, CONNECTICUT Photography Credits .... Where Demosthenes with his lantern searched in vain for an honest man, the faculty acts as guiding lights to us in our search for knowledge. And as the Sixth Form leaves the school, the limelight falls on each who shows his worth to the school and to himself. Some follow lights down little-trodden paths find- ing in activities what others find in the spotlight of athletic contests. Thus, the 1966 Pillar has selected Lights, distinguishing and guiding, as the theme. In Memoriam Salisbury and its friends were saddened by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Priest- man in September. She and Mr. Priestman have always been close to the stu- dents on our hilltop. Although not well known to us, she was appreciated for her personal services in managing the laundry. Mrs. Priestman will be re- membered by all who knew her as one who sacrificed her time for others. fi 5 R x l H H l is V N l X l X v 6 JOSEPH SARTORI There is always one person in a school community who is forever hard-work- ing and good-natured. This man, through his own labor and singular cheerful- ness, has encouraged us during our years at Sarum. We could always depend on you, Joseph Sartori, to he pleasant under any circumstances. Therefore, for your diligent work in the gymnasium, for your personal friendliness, we, the Senior Class dedicate the 1966 Pillar to you. K I + t I -- L n 5 . Mr. Ward and family EDWIN C. TAPPERT B.A., Wagnerg M.A., U. of Perma.: M.A., Middlebury: Latin, German, Publications, Third Squad Football WILLEM E. KEUR P.L.B., Yaleg M.A. Columbia Geometry, Music, Glee Club GEORGE BAER Royal Academy, Munich: Art, Mechanical Drawing ROSWELL H. RUDD B.A., Yale: Athletic Director, J. V. Football, Varsity Hockey, Baseball LAWSON A. CARTER BA., Yale, l...L.B., Harvardg Ph.D., Yale: French, Dramalics MRS. ROSWELL H. RUDD Reading, Study Skills ROBERT GARDNER B.A., Wesleyan, M.A., Trinity. C.A.S., Wes- leyan: Science, Physics, Chemistry, Citizen- ship Cornmittee, Football GORDON REID B.A., Amherst: MA.A.. Harvard: History, Col- lege Advisor, Tennis Coach GERALD PERCY DARTFORD B.A., lHons.l, U. of London: English, Cupola Faculty Advisor JOHN B. CHILDS B.A., Yale: English, Press Club, Football, Hockey 1 CARL H. WILLIAMS B.A., Trinity: Malh, Director of Admissions Third Squad Football, Skiing DONALD E. HEWAT B.A., Williams: English, School Council ARTHUR INGRAHAM II B.A., Harvard: History, Soccer, Skiing, Base- ball , K 'Vs - X hsmgggwfg-ASP 'I t Q l GUSTAVO HEVIA M.I.T.g D.C.L., University of Havana: Spanish JOHNSON T. PLA'I'l' B.S., University of Conn.: Biology, Alumni Di- rector, Crew CHARLES T. RUSS B.A., Colby: B.D., Yale: S.T.M., P.L.D., Hartford Theological Seminary French, Lat- in, Sacred Studies, Debatzng Society, Advo- GMES ROBERT H. MEAD B.A., Yale: Mathematics, Wrestling, J. V. Football WILLIAM L. STEGLITZ B.S., Hobart: Mathematics, I. V. Soccer, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball G. JARVIS G. WILCOX, JR. B.A., Yale: Spanish, French, Pillar Advisor, Hockey, Crew I2 X WW JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, JR. B.A., Kenyon: Science I, Physics, Third Squad Football PETER P. KUHN B.A., Amherst: English, Cupola and Literary Magazine Advisor, Soccer JORDAN M. SMITH B.A., L.L.B., Washington and Lee University, ba History, Debating Society, Advocates, Foot- ll Jack Priestman Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Dr. Alfred E. Brewer V Lsiting Physician Mrs. Thompson Secretary Jeffrey P. Walker Business Manager The Staff Mrs. Ralph Farnum Secretary Joseph Sartori Custodian oi Gymnasium Miss Dorothy S. Troxell Nurse Mrs. Carl Williams Librarian Dietar Staff Walter 0. Ullram Frank and Bill Bauer Supervisor of Dining Room and Kitchen Chefs X AX Eli, Henry, Jim, Harry, and Junior l V K l -ff - sag, f 4 ,:Lf ' 'H xv v P-X 'P - -. ff , 2. f J 1 I I Ji - . 1 in wr- 2 1. . r JONATHAN C. BOYCE The Experiment Way RD 9991 Brattleboro, Vermont Dormitory Supervisor 65 Citizenship Committee 65 Entertainment Committee 4, 5, 6g Snack Bar Com- mittee Sg Fire Squad 3, 4, Recreation Room Com- mittee 4, 55 Senior Room Committee 6g Chess Club 3, 6, Gun Club 4, 5, 65 Third Honors 43 Football: letter 5, 6, Joe . . . Dumbo . . . lived on crutches for a year . . . wants to sell his toboggan .... distinctive laugh . . . Grungo-the Brattleboro kid . . . Beebe gun . . . Mr. Cardnefs right guard . . . Tam Mum- ford Fan Club GORDON WILSON BEALL 5020 Overlook Rd. N.W. Washington, D.C. Boy here for the first time . . . Tipper . . . good guitarist . . . wants to join the Stones . . . always asleep K especially in classj BRADFORD LEWIS BOYNTON, JR. South Conway, New Hampshire Cupola 4, 5, 63 Dance Committee 5, 6g Press Club 6g Snack Bar Committee 63 Fire Squad 3g Tennis 63 Skiing 4, 5, 6. Whiz . . . Boynts . . . Waycon's own . . . Ski- meister .... 4qu.educZ . . . FCC . . . weenie . . . Fran . . . APBA . . . surfer . . .Chuck Berry . . . Lloyd Thaxton Fan Club. ROBERT MCGREGOR CALHOUN 22 Alba Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Fire Squad 53 Third Honors 59 Football Letter Hockey 6. Cal . . . Phil's Brother . . . Burro . . . Spot . Rob and Ceo-eternal roommates . . . 4S swinger MELVIN HARRINGTON CAMPBELL, JR. R.D. 9998, York, Pa. Cupola 5, Business Manager 6g Clee Club and Choir 5, 6g Octet. 6g Dance Committee 63 Soccer, letter 5, 6g Basketball, letter 6g Crew 5, letter, 6. Melvine . . . Bud . . . florescent ties . . . great dancer . . . handsome mole . . . hip checks . . . always singing . . . good guy to have around . . . Oh, Mr. K.! l l 3 r. , t we ti JOHN FRANCIS CALLAHAN, IR. Biery's Bridge Rd. Bethlehem, Pa. Dramatic Society 5, 6g Glee Club and Choir 4, 5, 6g Third Honors 4, Soccer 6. Sketter . . . wild drummer . . . Johnny Kid . . . healthy . . . slave . . . buzzz . . . 4M years at Sarum ROBERT STUART CLAUSON 41 Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. Dormitory Supervisor 6, Snack Bar Committee, President 6g Fire Squad 4 Wrestling 3,'4, 5, let- ter 3, 4, Third Honors 4, Second Honors 45 Math Prize 3, 4, 53 Physics Prize 5. Moon . . . Human Vine . . . Winkle . . . Gott . . . pantry . . . 102 . . . rewrote the calculus and physics books WILLIAM HENRY CRONIN, III 214 Burr St., Fairfield, Conn. Dormitory Supervisor 6, Cupola 53 Athletic Coun- cil 6, Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, Wrestling, letter 33 Baseball, letter 4, 5, 6, Captain 6g Football, letter 5, 6, Captain 6, Skiing 5, 6, letter 6. Corona . . . B. I. Van Cronin . . . Purple Wonder . . . Billy foe . . , Turnip . . . FCC.. . born with his glasses on . . . excellent athlete . . . everybody's bud . . . Martha . . . number 10. CHARLES WATSON ELLIS 482 Woodland Ave., S. Plainfield, NJ. Cupola 6g Choir 6, Fire Squad 5, Snow Squad 5, Tennis fmgrzl 5, 6. Chuck . . . Silliness . . . Silly Elly . . . Mr. Ellis . . . Chuckles . . . loves Mr. D .... lives in the boondocks . . . future geo. teacher . . . Foxes Ledge . . . Uncle D .... frivolous . . . 4-S . . . silly stick. DUNCAN CALVIN DOBSON, JR. 530 N. Spoede Rd. St. Louis, Mo. Student Council 4, Pillar 4, 53 Cupola 3, 55 Dra- matic Sbciety 5, 6g Third Honors 3, 4g First Honors 53 Science Prize 3, Physics Prize 53 Soccer, letter 6. Crazy Dune . . . Mr. Gardnefs right hand man . . . Phys-Chem ana' Calculus was a snap . . . pantry . . . slaver . . . Mountain explosion . . . Lab. Lake Cottage? Grenades Q PRESTON ANTHONY EVERDELL Muttontown Rd., Syosset, L.I. Dramatics Society 4, 5, 6, Secretary 55 Library Committee 3, 43 Fire Squad 4, Third Honors 3, 5. Duga . . . always stuck with those female roles . . . Cabaza De Coco . . . Dugadell . . . Preston . . . neanderthal man. WILLIAM CORBIN FISHER 50 Drake Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. Dormitory Supervisor 63 Glee Club and Choir 5, 65 Fire Squad 4, 53 Soccer 4, letter 5, 63 Crew, letter 5, 6. Bill . . . Fish . . . Bouncefs roomie . . . great guitarist . . . legs . . . Right, Fisher here! . ROGER DAVID CASS 19481 Canterbury Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Debating Society 5, President 6g Dramatics Society 5, 6g Press Club 63 French Prize 5, 6g Second Honors, 5, Soccer 5, Football 65 Wrestling 63 Tennis 5, 6. Roger-Doger . . . Rat . . . Swordfish . . . Gassano . . . M. owns his soul . . . class treasurer . . . sideburns . . . Motown . . . Cycles . . . Johnny let . . . Fake IDs . . . printing press . . . Laurie , I A , ,, , .- in S r ff f ,S a: A , , V F 'V We f 22 l 1 THOMAS RANDOLPH FOLEY 37 The Green, Watertown, Conn. Dormitory Supervisor 65 Fire Squad 3, 5, Third Honors 4, 55 Football 6. Holy . . . twenty five words a year . . . good man . . . Where's Jack . . . rnumbles . . . fourth squad amnesia. JONATHAN DCWITT GROUT 1200 Stillson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Advocates 59 Glee Club and Choir 5, 63 Octet 6, Fire Squad 3, L1-, 55 F oothall 5, letter 6g Hockey 4, 5, letter 6g Baseball 4, Tennis, letter 5, 6. Belly . . . Unibrown . . . winecellar . . . Demos . . . immaculate dresser . . . Mr. Dartford, are you implying . . . . . . great laugh . . . messiest room in school . . . FCC. GEORGE ALEXANDER HUBBARD Washington Depot, Conn. Student Council 34 Dormitory Supervisor 6, Fire Squadg Soccer, letter 5, 63 Crew 4-, letter 5, 6. Trucky . . . Ceo . . . Diesel . . . Hey, Pizanolv . . . permanent Sarum Smoker . . . The Depot! . . . loves math and canoes . . . Cal's Greaser . . . Mr. X. f DANIEL ALLEY JOHNSON, III 701 South Hickory Rd., Orange, Conn. Student Council 6, Dormitory Supervisor 63 Cupola 5, 63 Debating Society 5, 6g Advocates 53 Dra- matic Society 5, President 6g Student Vestry 5, 6, Library Committee 5g As You Like It 5, Co-Editor 65 Fire Squad 5. Second Honors 4-3 Prizes, History 4, English 4, Sacred Studies 4. DJ .... Dignity . . . great speaker . . . Jimmy Stewart . . . Squeaker . . . helped to start the Lit. Mag .... did a lot for the school JOHN RUSSELL HUDDLESTON 1130 Garfield Avenue, Wyommissing, Pa. Pillar, Editor-in-Chief 6, Cupola 5, 6g As You Like It 5, 6g Advocates 5g Debating Society 5, 63 Glee Club and Choir 53 Key Society 5, 63 Glee Glee Club and Choir 5g Key Society 5, 55 Entertain- ment Committee 5, 65 Fire Squad 5, Snow Squad 6. Hull . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Third form room- mate...Radio...Huddy...ScienceI... Ri-i-ight, get out Hudrlleston. Y oufll get group four or maybe more. ' JOHN DAVIS KELLOGG 9 Bradley Farms, Chappaqua, N.Y. Dormitory Supervisor 6g Cupola 4, 5, 6, Senior Editor 6g Glee Club and 'Choir 4, 55 Fire Squad 4, 5, 63 Third Honors 4, Basketball 6. Cyclops . . . Ugly Nickle . . . Good shirts, John. . . . fleet . . . Emily . . . sneakers . . . P.B. JOHN LEISENRING KEMMERER 30 Stewart Rd., Short Hills, N..l. Dormitory Supervisor 65 Pillar 63 Cupola 5, 6g Fire squad 5, Football 4, letter 5, 63 Hockey, letter 4, 5, 65 Baseball, letter 4, 55 Turtle . . . lived in a Mole hole . . . nice chin . . . sports stalwart . . . Around the world and a chocolate eclairf' . . . what lips . . . Tina . . . per- fumed letters . . . one of three Quaile arrows . . . er-er-er- . . . 7777 7777 77777 CHARLES HENRY LEACH R.F.D. 1, Syosset, L.I. Fire Squad 3, 4, Third Honors 5, Soccer, letter 4-, 5, 6. Carlos Profachi Reptilicus Leachimos Rex . . . needs a haircut . . . Brooklyn accent . . . loves Long Island . . . beer and sleep THOMAS JACKSON KLEEMAN Falcon's Flight Farm, Litchfield, Conn. Glee Club and Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 6g Octet 5, 6, Key Society 5, President 63 Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 63 Third Honors 4-5 Soccer, letter 5, 6g Wrestling 3, letter 4, Skiing 5, letter 6, Tennis 6. Seaman . . . Snow Bunnies . . . cheeks . . . born on skies . . . ex-wrestler . . . many roommates . . . Kleeman and Keppler . . . Mr. Mature . . . Davidis big brother . . . Hilary . . . BBS ORLANDO LEWIS 4901 Ronda St., Coral Gables, Fla. Student Council 5, 6g Dormitory Supervisor 6g Li- brary Committee 6g Third Honors 4, 55 Spanish Prize 53 Crew 6. Orlando . . . Big 0 . . . good dresser . . . while sting-ray . . . Luis . . . good natured JOHN PATTERSON McKAY West Farms, Greenville, Del. Dormitory Supervisor 65 Cupola.4., 5, Head Typist 63 Library Committee 5, President 6g Fire Squad 5g Snow Squad 5g Third Honors 3, 4g Second Honors 5g Sacred Studies Prize 33 Geometry Prize 43 Basketball, letter 6. Lurker . . . Ghostly . . . Gardner . . . Big Mac . . . resides in library . . . nice shoes . quiet . . . good basketball man . . . painter . . . hard worker. ' 1 R E l K l r N l N 1 I l 2 STEPHEN BABCOCK OGDEN N Dover Road, Barneveld, N.Y. l Glee Club and Choir 4, 5, 6g Fire Squad 5, 65 Third Q Honors 4, 5. ' Oggy . . . man of many names . . . nice guy . . . 1 inch thick glasses . . Doo . . . Goggles . . . l l l l l l ,CLASS BARNES NEWBERRY, III 2209 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Pillar 5, Sports Editor 65 Cupola 4, 5, 6, Advo- cates 5g Student Vestry 4, 5, Senior Warden 65 Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, Snow Squad 5, Third Honors 4, Baseball 6. Mole . . . Wa chu mean, Newbury? . . . Barney Bucs is best . . . Righteous Brother . . . New-w-w-wbury! . . . loved English fond vice vcrsaj . . . Gerryas boy . . . Don't knock him, he's my buddy. . . . Erich . , . math scholar . . . Granny's Rolls E K EDWIN J. OPPENHEIMER, JR. 93 Caterson Terrace, Hartsdale, N.Y. Dormitory Supervisor 6, Pillar 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 5, Cupola 3, 4, 55 Debating Society 3, 4, 5, 6, Chairman 55 Advocates 3g Fire Squad 4, 5, 6g As You Like It 5, Recreation Room Com- mittee 4, 53 History Prize 3, Hockey 4, letter 5, 6, Football 65 Baseball, letter 6. Oppey-Doo . . . Ahl1h. ' . . . unlimited vocabulary . . . But sir . . f' . . . Steve Fowle . . . The Mets . . . roommate . . . Tan Man . . . good speaker . . . nice pants and shoes. DONALD MERRIT PORTER 26 Woodhill Road, Tenafly, NJ. Pillar 5, Cupola 4, 5, 65 Glee Club and Choir 4, 5, 6, Librarian 65 Octet 63 As You Like It 5, 6g Second Honors 4, First Honors 5g Headmastefs Medal 4, Prizes: Biology 3, History 3, Algebra II 4, English 3, Soccer 6. Dinky Don . . . Dino . . . holidays at Kent . . . Dinkis . . . Kapp . . . chuckling laugh . . . Bob Dylan . . . Chip. THEODORE STANLEY PROXMIRE 3025 Ordway St., N .W., Washington, D.C. Cupola 5, 6g Entertainment Committee 4, 5, 6, Dramatic Society 5, 6, Snow Squad 3, 4, Fire Squad 53 Press Club, 6g Senior Room Committee 6, Football Manager, letter 6g Basketball, letter 53 Tennis Manager, letter 5. Ted . . . Prox . . . Hoot . . . Senator . . . Basket- ball man . . . Duck's buddy . . . lived on first floor South . . . Dance Weekend . . . almost made it after 4K3 years. S21 'it N, .K VICTOR OSCAR PRALL, III Bme Mitio 502, Buenos Aires, Argentina Cupola 6, 'Fire Squad 5g Art Prize 4, Football, letter 6g Hockey Manager, letter 6. Hippo . . . Spiclor . . . bilingual . . . Rembrandt . . . Wild Bull of the Pampas . . . kidney blows for Callahan . . . .shack in the woods . . . 51:30 at the rink. . . . Iguana. HI afar, if 1 '22 Q M , A . ,,., , yy' V ,V fra.. W, N WW-..l,wQw,i..vJ5i,f I w as -wi' -' ,- Q , 'J '15, .,..f.f?3i.a3f.Ef??ffHQ1'1 V, , -QgyjrnmMx::ww:w.m.r'f ' I Zag: , 5 em, JOHN EDWARDS RAND 30 Goodwives River Road, Darien, Conn. Dormitory Supervisor 6g Cupola 6 gDebating So- ciety 5, 6g Glee Club and Choir 5, 6g As You Like It 5, 6g Third Honors 5, Football 6g Wrestling 5, 6. Sidney-Himan-Rollo-Mother-Remy-Rand . .. . ob- viously a man of many names . . . Max . . . The Rand-Boyce Boyle Club . . . Limelighter. PETER WIN SLOW ROGERS 141 Lanyon Drive, Cheshire, Conn. Student Council 5, 6g Dormitory Supervisor 6g Cupola 5, 6g Advocates 5g Dramatic Society 5, 6g Citizenship Committee 6g Key Society 6g Library Committee 6g Entertainment Committee 4-, 5, 6g Press Club 5, 65 Fire Squad 3, 4, Snow Squad 43 Third Honors 4-5 Second Honors 55 First Orator of the School 53 Harvard Prize 55 Football, letter 5, 6, Basketball, letter 5, 6g Crew 4, 5, 6. Pete . . . Moose . . . Rabbit . . . Ro-I Giant . . . Prep . . . five year man did . . . a lot for Salisbury. 3I ALLEN EUGENE SCHAEFER 577 Schuyler Way, Union, New Jersey Student Council 6, Dormitory Supervisor 6, Cupola 5, Editor-in-chief 6, Dramatic Society 5, 6, Clee Club and Choir 5, Snack Bar Committee 6, French Prize 4, English Prize 4, Second Honors 4, Third Honors 6, Crew 5, 6. Maynard . . . Ugly Head . . . excellent Editor . . . Buffs keeper . . . established 1818. PAUL ALLAN ALEXANDER RUISI Glen Way, Watch Hill, Rhode Island Cupola 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 6, Entertain- ment Committee 3, 4, 5, President 6, Press Club 5, President 6, Athletic Council 6, Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, Recreation Room Committee 4, President 5, Third Honors 5, Soccer 3, letter 4, Football, letter 5, 6, Basketball 3, letter 4, 5, Captain 6, Tennis 6. Zubic . . . Wootch Hill . . . B-Ball gunner . . . Zubi's Beach . . . Scotso or Cece . . . Bronze God . . . lump! . . . huge wardrobe . . . Roman . . . Frank Sinatra. 42.4 JOHN RUSSELL SPRAGUE Causeway, Lawrence, Long Island Cupola 6g Fire Squad 53 Snow Squad 53 Soccer, letter 5, 63 Crew Manager 5, letter 6. Gentleman John. . . . Spra-goo . . . Hi, gu.y. ' . . . class elder . . . double-breasted blazer . . . Famous spinach speech . . . crazy science experiments . . . good friend of IA. PATRICK JEAN STERN 20 Khakum Road, Greenwich, Conn. Dormitory Supervisor 63 Cupola 4, 53 Key Society 4, 5, 63 Dance Committee 4, 5, 63 Entertainment Committee 4, 5, 63 Press Club 63 Athletic Council 63 Fire Squad 3, 4, 6g Second,Honors 43 Football, letter, 4, 5, Captain 6g Baseball, letter 63 Yellow Man . . . Chink . . . Crazy Fu Man . . . Magnificent II . . . Janie . . . never a junior . . . Paddy . . . Uncle Duck and Uncle Dave . . . F razer's credit card . . . friendly . . . Bucky Beaver. in FRANCE -' BURTON CAD TREMAINE, III 65 West Hartford Road, West Hartford, Conn. Student Council 5, 6, Dormitory Supervisor 6, Cupola fWomlJatl 5, 6, Citizenship Committee 63 Key Society 5, Snack Bar Committee 5, 6, Fire Squad 5, Third Honors 4, Football, letter 5, 6, Crew 4, 5, Commodore 6, Wrestling 5, 6. Burt . . . Tony . . . A-a-allen . . . arrow . . . bow-wow . . . good oarsman . . . Dale , ROBERT WESSELHOFF SWIFT 704 Bush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Dormitory Supervisor 6, Entertainment Committee 5, 6, Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, Recreation Room Com- mittee 4, Football 5, letter 6, Wrestling, letter 3, 4, 5, Crew, letter 5, 6. Swifty . . . Bouncer . . . Jeff . . . wrestling pro . . . shoes . . . pink glasses . . . fishing and hunting . . . F ish's roommie. JOHN LIVINGSTON TYLER, JR. 4825 South Fairfax, Littleton, Colorado Student Council 43 Dance Committe 4, 5, Snack Bar Committee 6, Fire Squad 33 Third Honors 3, 4, 5g Football, letter 6, Crew 6, Skiing 5, 6. Zeke . . . Mills, window . . . Aspen . . . Math brain . . . Colorado . . . spray giants. PHILIPPE WALTON VonHEMERT 8111 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council 5, 6, Dormitory Supervisor 6g Pillar, Sports Editor 65 Cupola 5, 6g Student Vestry 4, 5, 6g Key Society 6, Athletic Council 6g Fire Squad 3, 4g Snack Bar Committeeg Soccer, letter 6, Wrestling 5, Crew 4, letter 5, elected Com- modore 6. Flip . . . Biblical Kink . . . laugh . . . liked dirt . . . top oarsman . . .nice shoes . . . good natured . . . big mistake . . . missed by the senior class. l DAVID PORTER WHITNEY 231 South Orange Avenue Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. Fire Squad 5. Zitney . . . Flamingo . . . vegetarian . . . tree fort g.. ..- 71010 forest fires . . . Mr. Rudd's right hand man rubber boots . . . ex-New Yorker, a Californian ALEXANDER BOWMAN WHEELER, JR. 1030 Green Valley Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna. Student Council 5, Dormitory Supervisor 6, Cupola 5, 6g :Advocates 55 Dramatic Society 5, 6g Glee Club and Choir 4-, 5, President 6, Octet 5, co- director 65 Student Vestry 6g History Prize 4-, 5, Football 6, Basketball, letter 6g Tennis 6. Alexis . . . Ears . . . commutes to Kent . . . Glee Club at 7:l5,' . . . broken arrow . . . nice legs. 1 I 1 l DAVID JEROME WOODLOCK, III 2 Sutton Place South, New York, N.Y. Dormitory Supervisor 6g Pillar 5, Business Manager 63 Key Society 5, 6g Library Committee 4, 5, 6g Fire Squad 3, 4, 53 Recreation Room Committee 4, 53 Third Honors 4, Crew fcoxj 3, 4g Football 6. Dave . . . Hi-ho, Sir. . . . Third and sixth form years on South . . . Whittemore . . . Woody. RICHARD BENSON WIGTON 980 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, NJ. Glee Club and Choir 63 Press Club, Editor 6, Fire Squad 5, Third Honors 5g Tennis 5, 6. Wigs . . . Wigger-Digger-Doo . . . Tricky Dick . . . Hey man, you got any cardsf' . . . from Plainfield -Sillylown USA. 37 MICHAEL ZARA, JR. Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Neck, Huntington, Long Island Dormitory Supervisor 6, Press Club 5, 6, Snack Bar Committee 6, Athletic Council 6, Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, Soccer, letter 3, 4, 5, Captain 6, Baseball 3, letter 5, Tennis, letter 6. Zebra . . . Cochise . . . Indian . . . third form let- terman . . . Magnificent II . . . Wendy . . . Ruisi, your jerk! . . . laundry . . . .lfexican . . . The first of our ranks to fall prey to Holy Matrimony. WILLIAM BRADFORD YOUNG Split Rock Road, Syosset, Long Island Dormitory Supervisor 6, Advocates 5, Glee Club and Choir 6, Key Society 6, Snack Bar Committee 6, Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Room Committee 6, Third Honors 4, 5, Spanish Prize 4, Soccer, letter 4, 5, 6, Tennis, letter 3, 4, 5, Captain 6. Burford . . . Youth . . . Pear . . . Bod . . . Knuckles . . . Corona's roomie . . . Tennis Captain. Class Histor Third Form The class of 1966 first appeared on campus back in the fall of 1962, in the form of forty- seven third formers. Upon our arrival we were greeted by Pete Rogers, Joe Boyce, Johnny Callahan, and Ted Proxmire, who, the previous year had enjoyed the third form so much they decided to try it again. The school seemed very large as we attempted to orient ourselves that first week. But we soon got in the swing of things and learned certain school traditions, such as watering the flowers on the tables, buying tickets to the Saturday night movies, and making speeches at the new boy banquet. As the fall term rolled along we began to make new friends and become familiar with the faculty and with each other. We remember Mr. Semler, who was always bubbling over with good cheer. Mr. Semler, however, will remember his nice car . . . all covered with shaving cream. We remember Mr. Calhoun, Rob's brother, who was never hestitant about venting his verbal wrath upon us. Most of all we remember Mr. Fowle. Many a Monday morning history class we recall him shuffling in fwith his nice shoesl groaning, I have a touch of the flu. . Equally meaningful were his Spanish classes. We did not exactly master the language, but we did learn a few words not to be found in a Spanish dictionary. As the year progressed our form became molded together and took on a unified char- acter. We were quick to establish ourselves as one of the more rowdy third forms. The North Dormiees effectively staved off an attack by the entire junior class. It was easi- ly accomplished with George Hill and Brad manning the fire extinguishers at the top of the stairs, while Opp clobbered the charging iors over the head with wet mops as they ly hammering on the pipes at odd hours of the night. Ferdy kept us laughing that year and amazed his roommate, Billy Cronin, by sleep- ing in the trunk compartment above his closet. As weenies are prone to do, we fairly took over third squad soccer and fourth squad foot- ball. Mike Zara saved us from total indistinc- tion by making varsity soccer and earning the form's first letter. The winter term arrived and we were con- stantly kept busy stealing the senior rug. The winter's snow did not daunt the Appreciation Club, fZubic, Woof, Charlie Leach, and Bill Readj from making their daily woods wanders. Moody Al Gott made his nightly gutterwalks to pass out cigars, while the rest of the Northers threw cans at the Octet as they walked from the chapel. This was quickly halted when Mr. Langdon was hit. Grungo Boyce managed to break his leg ascended the fire escape. The water fights evolved into shaving cream fights, which in turn gave way to ink fights. Our terror spread far and wide. Lurker Mc- Kay dropped the year's first tray, and Huddy was the first of many in our midst to eam ye olde five groupe. Bew Jendel had a rough time that year primarily due to the fact that he roomed under Paddy Stern who was in the habit of pour- ing huckets of water through the holes in the floor upon poor Bew. Bendel earned his own recognition in two fields. He spent 79 con- secutive days off dorm, and he was the only Sarumite to be kicked out four times . . . and return three! Both records still stand. Payson Dormiees passed their time by filling the rear pit with broken bottles and by furious- that winter and he moved, filth and all, to first floor Payson with Barney Newberry. There was the incident on South with the men oc- cupying the lower level, but that was a horse of a different color. One snowy evening a three ton snowball mysteriously appeared on the highway off the school drive. On the following morning Mr. Langdon called a school meeting to say that the State Police were quite displeased. Ap- parently Mr. Langdon was also displeased be- cause a number of us saw a great deal of the interior of Room One for the next three weeks. lt was in Room One that Mr. Unwin, newly arrived from England, made that memorable requestg I say, does anybody have a spare 939 Anyway the winter melted into spring and again we asserted ourselves in our meager way. Our ranks were depleated by the prior two terms. Henry French and Malcom The Fish Bash had left, and Peter Stevens had gone home .to count his money. However, Malcom's departure two weeks earlier did not stop Mr. Fay from giving him three late to breakfast slips. Mr. Fay's tenure here was also short-lived, and he left soon thereafter because of imorthodox extracurri- cular activities. Staying alive during that spring term was a genuine challenge, due to the fact that it was open season on weenies. The diminuitive mem- bers of our form were especially prone to weenie hunts, and Peter Mclsaine often found himself stuffed in a trash can, bouncing unceremonious- ly down a flight of stairs. All too soon April turned to May, and May turned to June, and June brought vacation, and temporary freedom. We had survived the rigors of the third form and looked forward to the fourth form and another year on the hill top. Fourth Forum Our entrance into the fourth form raised us above our former status of weenies, but we were still, nevertheless, in the lower school. We noticed about twenty changes in our ranks as we got down to work. Crazy Kurt Beatty, Fat J ack Whittimore, Ferdy Mabon, and the duo of McLaine and Hill were no longer in our midst. In exchange Mr. Langdon pre- sented us with an Ugly Head, a Burro, a Good Dog, and an Ellyness, to mention but a few. Pop-Kissel departed and we got I ay Kemmerer. Was this a fair trade? The Ferguson men soon initiated that hal- lowed institution knovm as the FCC, lead by the Deuces Wild themselves: the Purple Won- der, the Pear, Belly Dimos, Whizzz Boynts, and the Grunge. Small fortunes passed over the green felt as these dexterous card-sharps removed from Cyclops his last ugly nickle. If the FCC was a zoo, it was unmistakenly outclassed by Payson III, under the fearless leadership of none other than J. A. himself, John Asklingg a legend in his own time. Living in his portable antique fair, Jack quick- ly won the Paysonites over to his side by plac- ing his refrigerator at their disposal. At his famous tea parties, I. A. served up mouth- watering delicacies, washed down with tea. Charlie Leachamos still holds his record of downing seventeen consecutive cups of John's brew. During the fall term we became aware of a strange being in the form of a Thomas Mum- ford. Paddy and Grunge vanguarded the anti- Mumford clique by practicing knee-dives on the lad's cranium. When a linch mob was dis- covered assailing poor Mumfy, Mr. Langdon threw the boys in four', and ufivei' groups. But, alas. Mr. Mumford took his leave. Crazy Dunc and the Moon kept Mountain cottage hopping with their dramatic demon- strations of sticky fingered prowess. Nightly rides down Mr. Ulrum's pantry dumb-waiter to the kitchen proved most fruitful and supplied the cottage with six hundred fifty boxes of cereal and countless cans of vegetable soups. The Phys-Chem also needed a going over and the duo quietly lifted a variety of things, none the least of which was Duncan's phosphorus, which burst into flames one day, and smoke poured out of the windows in Mountain. Douga Dell, the Neantherdal man moved to Mountain from Ferguson due to unfavorable treatment in the latter dwelling. The Coconut found himself in the same position, this time along with Kid Callahan and Bew Jendel. The dorm decided that Tony should acquire a taste for coconut cream pies and always retrieved a few from the pantry to bestow on Dugga, Sketter was another who could never face up to a pie. The Mountaineers found great spirit in dousing the Bew with sub-zero alcohol from the lab every night as he returned from Room I. After Bew got kicked out ffor the last timej, Dunc was content to jam Mr. Childs' TV re- ception. Winter brought the new game Stop the Snow Plow . One night the jeep got smart and whisked Melvin and Corona half way to Lake- ville before they could jump off the plow. The end of the winter term was' marked by a rapid series of early morning fire drills by Mr. Childs. When lighting cheery bombs outside his door, muffling the fire alarm, and locking him in his apartment all failed, ole' John Askling put an end to the drills by instigating a violent demonstration outside J. C.'s door at six o'clock one morning. The spring term was quiet and dull, squirt- gun fights notwithstanding. Brad enhanced his D.8zB. rating by becoming the bookie for the Aquaduct gambling ring. Finals came and went, and we took off for our respective summer waterholes and Salis- bury became a memory for another summer. Fifth Forum The fifth form year brought two additions to our ranks, Jolly Roger Cass and Tricky Dick Wigton. They filled out the places of Bill Read, Woffer Haneman, and Toad Samons, who, one way or t.he other, had fallen by the wayside. fra'ffL ?ef'jfck1L The football and soccer seasons opened up and fourteen of us received letters. No sooner had the fall term begun than the Hippo-Whitney-Ellis trio set out in search of a good site upon which to build their little shack in the woods. During the construction period, Jack's shop was constantly raided for saws, nails, tarpaper, and axes. Woodsman Mel- vin swiftly reduced a small thicket to match sticks to make room for La Cabaiia. It had all the comforts of Sarum, and some of the comforts that Sarum didn't have. Needless to says it had a chimney, which is more than can be said for the pump house. Under the watchful eye of pseudo-preppy, powerful, pugnatious Pete, the Quaile Country Club lived up to its name. When not cooking in the lower level kitchen or catching the Fisher, this is your last chance. Don't think I don't know what you're doing, Calhoun. In the meantime, over at the Main Building, by the middle of the fall term the men of Middle Main had opened up a locked bathroom to start the school's second butt-room, completebwith television. Sven Fris also had a boob tube which was given quite a workout by the Molm- taineers. Across the road, down at the Little Dutch Inn, Sketter put his foot through a window while having a fight with Mel. Crazy D. again set up his soup kitchen, Prox managed to get locked in his room, and the heartless Dutch Master confiscated the Kid's drums. It was in the spring that Mr. Langdon an- nounced his forthcoming retirement, and we bennies in the back yard, the birdman could be found either clambering around on the roof in search of flood lights or engrossed in a stimulating conversation with the inmates of the stye next door. One Quailie, Zeke, Tyler, spent his leisure hours hanging out George Mills' window in the headmaster's house. This singular invasion didn't particularly bother the members of the Chief's dormg they were all busy soaking up the rays on the Langdon's Riveria. Meanwhile, back at Room C, Mr. Dartford's classroom was blessed with our presence for the first of many times that year. G. P. D. had a rough time between Hootmire's stink- bombs, the Purple Pieleus, Hud's door slam- mings, Leach's Slim Jims, and Zudi's attempts to re-enter the class. Some of Percy's famous quotes that year were: Wana chu doing, Calhoun? Oh don't be silly, Ellis. Cass, will you please put on your pants! R-i-i-ight, Newcomb. had occasion to meet his successor, Mr. Ward. Suddenly our upcoming senior year took on a new importance as we were reminded of the necessity of a smooth transition, and our part in fascilitating it. The graduation ceremonies were conducted by Mr. Langdon for the last time. And as we left Salisbury for our last summer vacation, we were resolved to assume our obligations and duties as seniors in the coming year. Sixth Forum The big day had finally arrived-we were seniors. The three years of peon-age had paid off, and now we were ready to do the big job . The pre-school senior banquet, opening day and the first week flew by and we fell into the routine once again. We once again found an addition to our ranks, this time, though, only one new mem- ber-Stone worshipping, gytar playing, Tip- per chasing, Gordo Beall. As seniors we dominated all activities: scho- lastic, extracurricular, and athletic. Allen Schaffer worked long, hard hours to put out the Cupola. Huddy and Barney pub- lished The 1966 Pillar. ' Chairing the Salisbury Debating Society, Roger Gass chalked up a good record. Freddy Dick did a great job on the Dance Committee, making the Fall Invitational Ski Lodge a tre- mendous success. Thanks to Dan Johnson, As You Like It was a considerable improvement over the 1965 edition. Needless to say, we played an important part in Salisbury's athletics. Number ten, Billy Cronin, quarterbacked the Sarum Redmen to another winning season. A somewhat unorthodox extracurricular group, the 4-S, held nightly swing fests, un- til Mr. Gardner chanced by one evening and disbanded them. The Lloyd Thaxton Sarum Beavers, led by Waycon Whiz, gathered daily in the Butt-room to watch their idol. Injun Mike Zara decided his special talents were needed elsewhere and became the first of the class of '66 to fall prey to the opposite sex. Sports in the winter term did surprisingly well. The Hockey Team, led by Freddy Dick, was first in the league for the second consecu- tive year. Wrestling had quite a good season, with two boys placing in the states. Basketball, captained by Paul Ruisi, didn't quite make it, although pushing hard all the time. Mr. Dartford's classes were enlightening as usual. In Mr. Carter's class, David Whitney stated in the spring term, there's always the decision to be made: 'Should I go to sleep or stay awake and watch the fun?' In the spring, Commodore Tremaine led the crew through a well-fought season. And, as usual, Mr. Reid put out a professional tennis team, captained by Bill Young. Finals approached and our four years at Salisbury began to close. There was a standard joke circulating in the fall term that instead of the Octet singing Auld Lang Syne, we should get the Animals to sing We Got to Get Out of This Place. The Fifth Form Top: Bumsted, Alexandre, Cannon, Dunn, Fricker, Fitch, Eaton, McAdoo, Findley, Craigmyle, Hatch, 3rd Row: Dick, Cooper, Field, Williams, Barnini, Holley, Freeman, Brander, Scott, Wood, Shaefer, 2nd Row: Freeland, Paxon, Julier, Gott, Holler- ness, Pedler, Dean, Dickey, Siegel, Davis, Bottom Row: Janelli, Krech, Dnnser,Wachmeister, Ross, Caperton, Work, Ingersoll, Regnier, Apfelhaum. 1 is 5 We Hope . 5.--. ,lr Ferguson Follies X' 'i Quaille for Yale i 47 The Fourth Form Front Row: McNulty, Dyer, Smith, Reichner, Strouse, Schaefer, J. Davis, Chas. Miller, Weeks. Second Row: McGraw Laeouture, Heck, McCurdy, Feingolcl, MacGuigan, Hoagland, Spiegel, Bergh. Third Row: Pyle, Lawerance, Bagration, Phelps Phmny, Whipple, Day, Christine, Hicks, Van Ingen. Top Row: Beling, vonHemex-t, Lambert, Schmitz, Schnackel, Budney, Kent, Stevenson, Carfleld. The Polish Mule! As In Egypt of Old The Third Form Top Row: Stienau, Frophingham, Crimes, Hex-m, Strong, Fraser, Cambell, Sweeney, Gourd. Third Raw: Mills, Coolidge, Rielly, Clay, Janelli, B., Walker, Pitman, Levenson. Second Row: Fitch, Shoemaker, Klemann, Tompson, Morrow, Lebo, Butter- field, F irst Row: Kleeman, Pestoni, Brobsten, Morris, Barres, Tilton, Reily, Brownback, Wright. Gulliver Cuzzling Grappa Strong-Childstudying North Wind fu I uk 5 Q 'QQ N3 in 1 4--a sa 1 ,9 f vw , .I 5 A- - Q i U4 4 wa , Q. :av ,uwffei 4' of 1,5 School Council ? ff mx, -X yy .15 Q' ,A,,.Q,' e S c lie? an in Standing: Grimes, Miller, Pedler, Boyce, Ingersoll, Lawrence, Juliet, Phineyg Seated: Johnson, Schaeffer, Tremaine, Rogers Lewis. Citizenship Committee n 14 an -fmxx ,gg en A f C: sci .-...R Standing: Boyce, Mr. Steglilz, Ingersnllg Seated: Tre-maine. Mr. Gardner, Rogers. The Cupola Standing: Field, Campbell, Kemmerer, Ruisig Seated: McKay, Schaeffer, Kellogg. Standing: Reichner, Regnier, Brander, .Iulierg Seated: Newberry, Huddleston, Woodcock K-l F3353 N l ??3-'5'.?!'n. 39'.71.4'l2 '1'ifi'.J'1. . aw ii - As You Like It Standing: Ingersoll, Randy Seated: Johnson, Regnier. The Press Club Standing: Wigton, Miller, Alexandre, Boyntong Seated: Stern,Gass, Ruisi, Rogers --i1--111. K , - .. , f my -f S . Q-SM Debating Society . ---1' 1'- NF - e m ..,' , . ' 'fQ,.e'A2J'J- rf.-:ww K -41.5 4' 4: . V , I ' 4 +1-ff'-'K 5 f 'W !T3ifi !5 53f '? , if Aff M ff, f' Q saga -------.-............. Smmling: McGraw, Rand, Porter, Heywardg Sealed: Huddleston, Gass. Johnson. Library Committee f--xwwp.-M,-W , W , 95's'f?15ffN 'f awmimw-Qs 41 it -2 Standing: Williams, Regnier, Belingg Seated: Lewis, McKay, Rogers. Athletic Council Standing: Freeland, Tremaine, Young, Boynton, Seated: Stern, Cronin, Ruisi. Dornutor Supervlsors Standing: Lewis, McKay, Kellogg, Hubbard, Wheeler, Rogers, Clausen, Tremaine, Schaeffer, Randg Seated: Johnson, Foley, Woodlock, Swift, Boyce, Kemmerer, Stern, Young, Fisher. Dramatic Society YRRGEQAE'-' fm :ww ,..e :Z Standing: Everdell, Rogers, Wheeler, Randy, Findleyg Sitting: Cass, Johnson, Schaeffer Morrow, Johnson, and Schaeffer in Fall Production l 57 , . , Q ,fm-lm - . ,M of JM ,- in i'n?'5'2b ' xiii? 'V -7 Egg, ,.:ofq!,,f 5: fx l H l l K E N 1 N K 4 l . 1 1 w Q + 1 4 1 X , 1 1 N x X X , 5? The Choir Left to Right: Kleeman, David, Pedler, Holley, Claws, Campbell, Arms, Dunn, Callahan, Regnier, Wheeler, Dickey, Freeman Culliver, Brownback, Porter, Caperton, Ross, Grout, Clay, Danser, Beling, Krech, Ogden, Fitch, Ned, Morris. -2 1 5, 2555 Q-. f Q Y r gi' , jf. . Q. 1 ,, , ' N 2 1 - I' ? H f' 34 ' it M I ? +f 1 4 S vw - ' 1 Q- I Q X. . . f L. f gf ff gs if H + G4 -4515 f-el g4 , , 4- H- ' ' ,H . ly 7 2 A 4 'Wi' I 'A - 1 4 1 . A ' V iii' F Q Qi -,X V, Q Q B 1 it . Z , M , 8 Jug? 4. o-in qi Q xv.. I K ya 51 , ,fs1?f.gSf5f ,K ff af i ' Q- 'Q ' ,Q ,.-.pi T rw Q, TF as K ki?-'ir1sQ:,., .5 ,, f Q ',.v'f5' s ,. -. ,f fu QL .- W, . in , x . , .A Entertainment Committee kj Standing: Huddleston, Ingersoll, Rogers, Scottg Seated: Boyce, Ruisi, Swift. Senior Room and Recreation Room Committee Standing: Young, Lambert, Reichner, von Hemert, Garfield, Boyceg Seated: Caperton, Gott, Scott, Cooper. Varsity Football Third Row, Mr. Smith, Foley, Wheeler, Boyce, Prall, Fitch, Julier, Ingersoll, Dick, Mr. Gardner: Second Row, Miller, Work, Puchta, Ross, Gott, Grout, Calhoun, Snackel, Ruisi, Proxmireg First Row: Schmitr, Tremaine, Cass, Tyler, Cronin, Stern, Swift, Kemrnerer, Bumstead, Oppenheimer, Rogers. THE RECORD Salisbury ........ 16 Berkshire ........... 26 Salisbury ........ 36 South Kent . . . . . . . 22 Salisbury ........ 12 Westrninister ....... 46 Salisbury ........ 22 Wooster . . . . . . . .20 Salisbury ........ 36 Gunnery ........... 12 Salisbury ........ 26 Millbrook .... .... 6 The fall of '65 opened with a light but spirited football squad taking to the practice field. A new offense was being introduced by Coaches Gardner and Smith, and work was needed to coordinate quarterback Cronin with ends Dick, Ketnmerer and Ross. As the year progressed the offense turned out to be the fastest moving and highest scoring in pre-school football. Practice opened with the team in good spirits and competition for several positions added to the winning spirit. Co-captains Cronin and Stern throughout the year kept the team in shape and held spirits high even after two opening losses. This year's team was small on the line but made up for this in desire and speed. Showing poise and the desire to win Sarum came hack to win their last four games. The team adopted the slogan of HEADS UP. The Big Red opened the season against Berkshire and the hopes were high for an undefeated season. A large Homecoming Day saw Sarurn defeated 26-16 by a heavier Berkshire squad. The new of- fense worked well and Salisbury scored first, as was the case several times this year, but the heavier Berkshire squad dominated the game after the third period. Big Red led 16-12 at the end of the third period but the defense could not hold the de- termined Berkshire offense. 65 l The next Saturday Sarum faced the Westminister single wing. Although Salisbury scored first, West- minister came hack to score on the kick-off return. From then on Westminister never gave up the lead. The final score was 42-12. After two disappointing losses, the Big Red final- ly realized their potential as a team and came back to have a winning season. This year's Varsity team did a great job in having a 4-2-0 season after losing their first two games. Coaches Gardner and Smith were instrumental in this feat. Next year a good season is hoped for but the team will miss Pat Stern, Bill Cronin, I oe Boyce, Pete Rogers, and Jay Kemmerer. -'nm J .V. Football Standingg Ogden, Crimes, Steinau, Lambert, Hatch, Stevenson, Lacouture, Freeman, Peck, Janelli, McNulty, Mr. Childs: Seated, Krech, Dean, Davis, Apfelbaum, McGraw, Williams, Holderness, Claws, Speigal, Pedler, Day. THE R.EC01iD-A Salisbury ........ 6 Berkshire . . ...... 15 Salisbury ........ 0 Westminister . . L . . . 14 Salisbury ........ 6 Lenox .... . . .... 28 Salisbury ........ 12 South Kent . . . . . . 0 Salisbury ........ 15 Gunnery ..... . . 19 Salisbury ........ 22 Millbrook . . . . . 6 y Third Squad Football 1 Third Row, Mr. Montgomery, Fitch, Strong, Reilly, Brownback, Fraser, Brobston, Clauson, Mr.A Williamsg Second Row, Childs, Wright, Janelli, Herm, Barres, Kleeman, Lebog First Row, Thompson, Janelli, Bamini, Winner, Gulliver, Davis, Sweeney. THE RECORD Salisbury ........ 8 Millbrook .... ...... 0 Salisbury .... . . 0 South Kent . . . . .32 Salisbury ........ 14 Gunnery . . . .A . . . P 6 Salisbury ........ 6 Berkshire . . . . .32 Salisbury ........ 8 Canterbury . . .... 16 Varsity Soccer s 1 Ni-am I nf Standingg Alexandre, Hicks, Field, Dickey, Craigmyle, Paxon, Campbell, Hubbard, Porter, Danser, Dobson, Cooper, Cannon, Mr. Kuhng Kneelingg von Hemert, Regnier, Young, Findley, Zara, Fisher, Kleeman, Freeland, Leach. THE RECORD Salisbury ........ 0 Hotchkiss ............ 2 Salisbury ........ 1 Berkshire ............. 3 Salisbury ........ 2 Trinity Frosh ........ 4 Salisbury' ,,,,,,,, 7 Webutuck , , , , , , , , , 1 Salisbury ........ 1 Marvelwood ..... ..... 4- Salisbury ........ 1 Gunnery ..... ....... 2 Salisbury ........ 2 Westminster .......... 4- Salisbury ........ 8 Barlow ............... 1 Salisbury ........ 1 Lenox ............... 2 Salisbury ........ 2 Canterbury ........... 1 Salisbury ........ 1 Avon ....... -. . . ..... 2 Salisbury ........ 2 Millbrook ..... .... . . .2 ' On coming back to school in the fall, candidates for Salisbury's 1965 Varsity Soccer Team were met by a new and talented coach, Mr. Peter Kuhn. The first few weeks were ones of hard work, and many a sore muscle. After the kinks were worked out and the team narrowed down, they looked for- ward to a scrimmage with Kent. The scrimmage proved to be very valuable, and although we lost 5-3, Mr. Kuhn saw which players should play various positions. Thus we had the privilege of playing a much better team and holding our own against them. With a few days ot shifting around, the team was set. Captain Zara headed the attack at center forward. The insides were Findley and Fisher, while the wings were the able toes of Young and Kleeman. Outside halfbacks were Regnier and Freeland. At center halfback, Sarum had one of the best in the s business in Campbell, who broke up many an L ' - opposing line and was the start of many a Red goal. The strength of the Salisbury defense lay in the right fullback, Leach who could do almost everything and more. Bard Hubbard, the left full- back, landed many a goal kick on the skillful heads of our apt forwards. In the goal was Sprague, who had an outstanding year. The substitutes were: line Field, Paxon, Dickey, and von Hemert, and on defense Hicks, Cooper, Dobson, and Danser. In the goal Alexandre backed up for Sprague. The first game of the year was with a strong Hotchkiss team. Sarum played a very hard game but lost 2-0. The next game was with a talented Trinity Frosh team. The college boys were far superior, but due to a good Salisbury fourth period, they could only salvage a 4-2 win. Although we scored first against Marvelwood, we were plagued with penalty shots and lost 4--1. After losing to Westminster, Lenox, and Berk- shire, we finally exploded to beat Webutuck High School 7-1. In the closing minutes of the Canter- bury game, Carlos Leach floated a long shot over the outstretched hands of the Canterbury goalie for the winning score. This gave us our third victory. The team developed throughout the season play- ing their best in the last game against Millbrook. The opposition was determined to continue their undefeated season and beat Salisbury in front of their Dance Weekend crowd. With the score 2-1 in favor of Millbrook six minutes before the half, Sprague, the goalie, broke his shoulder defending against a high center. Second-stringer Alexandre came in and played magnificently. Teaming up with Leach, Hubbard and Campbell, Alexandre held Mill- brook scoreless for the second half and two over- time periods. Captain Zara ended a fine career at Salisbury by tying the score in the third period. Thus ended the game and the season. With eight experienced men returning and good potential from the J.V., the team can look forward to a successful season next year. . V. Soccer Standing, Mr. Steglitz, S. Miller, Wood, Coolidge, Garfield, Dent, Lawrence, Siegel, Caperton, Fricker, Van Ingen, Whitney: Seated, Morris, Klemenn, Phinny, Reichner, T. Davis, Boswell, Hoagland, J. Shafer, Macquigan, Everdell, Holley. THE RECORD Salisbury Winchester - - - ----. 0 Salisbury ........ 3 Westminister . . . . . . .il 58liSblll'y -------- Gunnery ----- - - - 1 Salisbury ........ 1 Regionaz .... . . . .2 Salisbury Marvelwood . . - - .5 Salisbury ........ 2 Winchester . . . . . . .3 Salisbury Hotchkiss - . - . . -6 Salisbury ........ 0 Millbrook . . . . . . Salisbury Berkshire . . . . . .3 Salisbury ........ 3 Canterbury . . . . . .0 Third Squad Soccer Standingg. Mr. Ingraham, W. Schaefer, Weeks, Arms, Craven, Morrow, Robertson, Smith, Berghg Seated, Walker, Mills, Whipple, McCurdy, C. Miller, Tilton, Heyward, Frothingham, Dyer, Pitman, Butterfield, Coolidge. THE' RECORD Salisbury. . . . . .3 Indian Mountain . . . . . . . 1 Salisbury ........ O Millbrook .... ..... 4- Salisbury. . . . . .0 Berkshire . . . . . . . . .8 Q' ga ,,,,.,.- 1. w, .1 tpk W: 1.1 fl 'f L 5 4- Aff' ' - K 4.3-4 H Q. U A if J-as wf' .-4 4- 'ufww had N I W A ,fx .-5 X ,.-LV YH :R V 1 - A 1131 3 EW 1 - ,- zz-.. V ,J 'ta ,lar a ' :fi If A ms-xf,f ' of X,rv4.f- K- M, A 3. 4 x . 1 :- - If .4 r -K. . x ,S ' . ,i ,Jam f.. I f , 6 .5 W'4' aku k I xg 1? .N al Jw f M, x Q , , L 2, , . 91,1 f, - fi I an Mi.. :W v J A, VA,A: it ga i'1-31. 6 4 ETH Varsity Wrestling Standing: Swift, Janelli, Eaton. Boyce, Schnackel, Gott, Ingersoll, Beling, Mr. Mead. Kneeling: Barres, Brander Barium, Freeland. Julier, C. Miller. THE RECORD Salisbury ........ 31 American School Salisbury Avon Old Farm For the Deaf .... 9 Salisbury Darrow ,,,,,, Salisbury ........ 16 Hopkins ........... 25 Salisbury Wooster ..,., Salisbury ........ 29 Milford ............ 9 Salisbury Cheshirg , , , Salisbury ........ 25 Kent .............. 21 Salisbury Gunnery . . . Salisbury ........ 31 Trinity Pawling ...... 11 THE SEASON This yearis wrestling team, enchanced with nine returning lettermen, had its best season yet, as they compiled an impressive 8-2 record. Charlie Miller and Jonathan Barres, both first year grapplers, gifted with natural strength and speed, held down the first two weight classes. Mike Barhini, returning to the mat at 121, once again had a 5-4 recordg but through his fighting efforts, managed to be seeded seventh in the Conn. Tournament. Terry Freeland, team captain, wrestled superbly at 127 all season, turning in an 8-2 mark, but due to an attack of flue, he had to withdraw from the State Toumey, as fourth seeding. Tom Brander returned at 133 greatly improved, but a few had breaks kept Buddha out of the States. ,lim Pedler and Jeff Janelli shared honors at 138. Peds posted a 5-1-1 record and a seventh seeding also. Jeff proved his worth by tying the state champion in a dual meet. The Muscle Beach Boys, Bob Julier and Moody Al Gott, 145 and 152 respectively, wrestled very well and deserve much recognition. Bob, in- valuable all season, was unable to compete in the Tourney, due to an injury sustained against a tough matman. Alan, utilizing superior strength and balance, commanded a great record and a third ranking for the States. At 160, Rob Eaton, a new- comer, maneuvered well on the mat and with a supreme effort won third in the state. Veteran lan Ingersoll posted a very successful record, 8-2, and with determination placed fourth in the tourna- ment. Senior Joe Boyce, at 177 started slowly due to his inexperience, but he progressed well and with this late surge he made an eighth seeding. Heavy- weight Don Schnackel, a competent master, had the only undefeated season for Sarum and was a box office attraction to all the fans. ln the States, Don reached the finalsg he fell victim, however, to a first period pin by Parker, who in turn, was awarded the outstanding wrestler award in the Tournament. This season was by far the most victorious and indicative of what Salisbury wrestling has become. Under the capable guidance of Coach Mead and the leadership of Captain Freeland, the team can look ahead to an even more profitable season next year. . V. Wrestling Standing: McNulty, Fitch, Steinau, Stevenson, Scott, Vonl-Iemert, McGraw, Dickey,. Kneeling: Tilton, Strong, Sweeney, Rand, C. Janelli, Hatch, Craven. THE RECORD Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Hopkins Salisbury Kent Salisbury Avon Old Farm South Berry Trinity Pawhng 8 Salisbury Kent ' ...... 21 ' ........ 16 ' ...... 39 . . 15 ' ...... 23 ........... 27 ' ...... 4-1 ..... 5 Salisbury ...... 42 Cornwall ....... 6 Salisbury ...... 16 Gunnery ........ 29 ' ...... 31 ' ' - ' U . . ' ' ...... 45 ......... .18 , . , I , . y ' 74 1 Varsity Hockey Standing: Mr. Rudd, Prall, Work, Schmitz, Grout, Budny, Puchta, Field, Fricker. Sitting: Oppenheimer, Kemmerer Dick Alexandre, Calhoun, ' THE RECORD'- Salisbury 3 South Kent 2 'Salisbury ........ 6' South Kent 'Salisbury ........ Berkshire . Salisbury ........ 5 Lenox .... 'Salisbury Millbrook . Salisbury ........ 5 Loomis . . . Salisbury Westminister Salisbury ........ 0 Hotchkiss . 'Salisbury Gunnery . . . Salisbury ........ 3' Gunnery . 'Salisbury Canterbury Salisbury ........ 3 Berkshire . Salisbury Kent ...... galisgury ........ 2 Millbrook . a is ury ........ umm . . 'Denotes League Game. THE SEASON League Champs Again ! For the second consecutive year, the Salisbury Varsity Hockey Team captured the Connatonic League Championship. In doing so the Ruddmen completed their schedule with a 12-3 overall record and 5-1 in league competition. The season opener took place at Hotchkiss, under the lights, against South 'Kent. Displaying first- game jitters, the going was rough, but Sarum maintained the lead from the out set, and skated off with a 3-2 verdict. Berkshire, a week later, trounced the hilltoppers 6-3: penalties proved -too costly against our well positioned opponents. On home-ice, Salisbury edged Millbrook 2-1, in a fast and furious game. The next three games were must', games for the Redmen and they knew it. 'Thrashing Westminster 5-1 and Gunnery 8-1, the Ruddmen traveled to Can- terbury. Playing in the dangerously small band box, we put forth a tremendous offensive effort and were rewarded with a 7-3 triumph. A non-league victory over the Kent School followed. Playing in Kent's new arena, the Redmen clearly were superior in post- ing their fifth straight victory by a score of 5-3. The league title was at stake in the following game with South Kent. On foreign ice, the Sarum sextet out-rushed and out-played their old rivals. A late goal spree led to a 6-4 triumph and the league championship for Sarum. The Alumni then came to town, and with nine players, gave the varsity a scare. Holding us even for nearly two periods, Sarum exploded for three goals and a 6-2 nod. Running the streak to eight, Salisbury dereated Lenox 5-4 in an overtime. Captain Dick was mag- nificent in scoring on four different occasions. Looking back however, speed and the will to win pushed us on. Before an appreciative Parents' Weekend crowd, Salisbury won their ninth straight, at the expense of Loomis 5-4. Fine passwork and defense proved to be the key contributing factor in this contest. In the re-match with Hotchkiss, the Ruddmen were over-powered 3-0. The game was a scoreless tie until the third period, when it was broken by the fine team from the neighboring land. Angry at their last defeat, the hilltoppers defeated Gunnery again, 3-2. Berkshire, however, ruined Sarum's game plan and defeated their counterparts 5-3. The Redmen seemed tired and weary from their demanding schedule. Saving the best for last, Salisbury shut-out Mill- brook 5-0 in the seasonis finale. Goalie Oppen- heimer was at his peak, stopping many difficult shots in preserving t.l1e win. Captain Dick, Alexandre, and Kemmerer com- posed the first line, and backed up by defensemen Field and Budny, accomplished most of the scoring. Schmitz, Work, and Grout were the second line, helped by Stern and Puchta, becoming stronger each game. Next season the squad will lose three members, hardest to replace will be out excellent goal-tender, Ed Oppenheimer. Coach Rudd was greatly re- sponsible for the development of a closely knit team. Without his guidance and patience the season would have been difficult and perhaps not have re-gained the coveted trophy. 76 J. V. Hockey Standing, Claws. Danser, Whipple, Callahan, Kent, V. Davis: Seated, Wachtmeister, Reichner, Bumsted, Ross, Shafer, THE RECORD Salisbury. . Canterbury .... ..... 1 Salisbury Lenox .... . Salisbury ........ Berkshire . . ..... 6 Salisbury South Kent Salisbury Millbrook . . . ..... 1 Salisbury Westminister Salisbury ........ Gunnery .... ..... 3 Salisbury ........ Hotchkiss . Salisbury ........ Canterbury . . . ..... 0 Salisbury Gunnery . . . Salisbury ........ 1 Millbrook ............. 2 . ..... 3 2 .. .... .4 4- f fflz Third Squad Hocke Standing, Krech, Pitman, Strouse, Christine, Holley, Heyward, Brohston, Morris, Schaefer, Mr. Wilcox: Seated, Phinny, Thompson, Hoagland, Culliver, ,lanelli Salisbury ........ Salisbury ........ Salisbury ........ Salisbury THE RECORD Berkshire ,,,, ,,,, 7 Salisbury ........ 2 Marvelwood . . . . . . . . 1 Millbrook ,,,, ,,,, O Salisbury ........ 2 Lenox ...... ..... 1 Mafvelwood ,,,,, ,,,, 9 Salisbury ........ 1 South Kent . . .... .2 Gunnery ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 0 Salisbury ........ 2 Gunnery . . . . . . . .3 Salisburv ........ 1 Kent ..-..-..........4 Varsity Basketball Standing: Dunn, Kellogg, Clauson, Mr. Steglitz, Mckay, Wheelerg Kneeling: Rogers, B. Miller, Ruisi, Spiegal, Campbell. THE RECORD Berkshire .... .... Salisbury ........ 53 Cranwell .... .... 5 4 41 43 Salisbury ........ 60 'Salisbury ........ 52 Salisbury ........ 37 73 40 Windsor Mt. ....... . Lenox... 49 'Salisbury ........ 55 Darrow . . . . . . . . 'Salisbury ........ 62 Salisbury ........ Millbrook . . . . . . . . 48 56 75 Gunnery .... .... 4 2 'Salisbury ........ 70 Lenox ...... ..... 2 0 'Salisbury ........ Darrow ...... .... 5 9 'Salisbury ........ 39 Cranwell . . . . . . . .42 Salisbury ........ Canterbury ......... 71 Salisbury ........ 60 Wooster . . ..... 75 'Salisbury ........ 64 Windsor Mt. ...... 70 Salisbury ........ 56 Hotchkiss . . . . . . . . 58 Salisbury ........ 53 Westminster ....... 87 'Salisbury ........ 60 Millbrook . . ..... 76 'Denotes League Games THE SEASON The 1965-66 Basketball Team, although it did not have an exceptional won-lost record, was in- volved in many close games. The team worked hard and showed good spirit throughout the season. The team had a shot at the Berkshire Hills League but finally bowed to Cranwell who won the league title. The team was particularly hurt when a Starter fouled out or was injured and the lack of depth of the team showed when the first string began to tire in the late quarters of some games. With Roje Rogers grabbing the rebounds and averaging 21 points a game, the team was helped considerably. Soupy,' Miller, Lee Spiegal, Zoobie Ruisi, and Mel Campbell also played extremely well throughout the season. The season was peculiar in the respect that if twelve more points had been scored there would have been four more victories of the season. In the game against Cranwell, the second time around, Salisbury could have been the first in the league if they had won. However they lost 42-39. This defeat was very discouraging since Hilltoppers out-scored their opponents in first, second and fourth quarter, but lost the lead in the third. All in all, the season was a very exciting one, with Sarum third in league. Coach Steglitz looks forward to a good but tough season next year. J.V. Basketball Back Row, Siegel, Grimes, Mr. Steiglitz, T. Davis, Coolidge, Kneeling, Lawerence, Apfelbaum, Dey, Garfield THE RECORD Salisbury Berkshire ........ 46 Salisbury Lenox ' Salisbury Cranwell ...... Q . . 54 ltlgflmzjvoic Salisbury Windsor ......... 52 . Salisbury Gunnery ......... 50 Igigzxeil' Salisbury Darrow ......... 39 . Salisbury Canterbury ....... 54 gagisgury Ylvoiiffll Salisbury Windsor ......... 43 Salisbury Mah ISE Salisbury Westminster ..... 58 als my 1 mo Third Squad Basketball Standing, Caperton, Mr. Ward, Walker, Lebo, Fitch, Frothingham, McCurdy, S. Miller, Phelps, Freeman, Gourd Seated, Cooper, Pyle, Coolidge, Bagration, Lacouture, C. Miller, Shoemaker. 1 THE RECORD Salisbury ...... 25 Canterbury ...... 37 Salisbury ...... 29 Westminister ..... 42 Salisbury ...... 35 Millbrook ....... 29 Salisbury ...... 35 Berkshire ........ 42 Salisbury ...... 36 Berkshire . . . . . . 239 Salisbury ...... 34 Millbrook . . . . . . .26 l 79 .1 ,ji . ,, sim ,, Q , ,W ,ii . , was by ,Q , , ,,. ,.,, Y -fig 33. , L ...f E!! s 'S I . H-1 .X 3 My V V, - nf. x '12, 'KJ'- 'i. 5 1, exif .. I ,n Q-:fag .W - e 5 W ya -. A H' ,i ml , ' i A ,. .-a..,4. -if ,J if v -f W, K . 5 :ji .E . Q, , 5- I f ,- 1 ,F ii gg X Ski Team Bergh, Weeks, Tyler, Kleeman, Boynton, Cronin, Herm, Kleeman, Pestoni After an absence. of several years, competitive skiing returned to . 'lisbury. Our events this year were limited to slalom and giant slalom events. The first meet of the season against the Hothkiss JV,s was a disaster from a score point of viewg 94.5-51.9, but as it was the first time that any member of the team had competed as a team member, the score was understandable. The next match saw Sarum move up to the Cranwell Junior Varsity. The score of 99.0-86.2 was somewhat more satisfying. On the first of February, the team came close, losing a giant slalom to the Berkshire Junior Cronin Cuts Corner Varsity by the very close score of 98.5-96.0 with Bill Cronin and Brad Boynton finishing one and two. One week later, the'team placed second in a triangular with the Westminster Varsity and the Taft Varsity. On February 16, Brad Boynton and Tom Kleeman led the charge and the Sarum skiers were the victors over the Marvelwood Varsity with a score of 96.8-83.5. One week later the Salisbury Skiiers cqne out second against Mill- brook, but by the very creditable score of 97.0- 86.1. The season came to a close with a disappointing loss to the Lenox JV by the score of 95.0-89.5. Captain Boynton placed first overall. Graduation is going to cause a real rebuilding job but if some help is forthcoming from- this year's re- creational squad and this year's spirit is in evidence next, the 1967 edition of the Salisbury Ski Team is going to surprise more than a few opponents. Varsity Baseball Buck Row: Puchta, Miller, Gott, Bealle, Ross, Dick, Speigel, Budney, Front Row: Oppen- heimer, Newberry, Cronin, Kemmcrer, Stern It looks as though history does repeat. For the past four years Salisbury has been able to win in baseball over South Kent, Wooster, Lenox, and Millbrook. They have also beaten Kent in two of the three contests, all by one run margins, and split in games with Canterbury. ln the meantime, Westminster, Gunnery and Berkshire have been beating Salisbury baseball teams regularly. Since Salisbury is in the Connatonic League with Berk- shire, Canterbury, Gunnery, Westminster and South Kent it is reasonable to assume that in most years we will be somewhere in the second division. Still there is no thought of withdrawing from such a league as long as we don't always finish in the cellar. In fast, a Salisbury Team won the League one year, tied for first once, finished third twice and has been last but once. That was last year when we shared the spot with South Kent. Fourth or fifth has been our spot on three occasions. . . . . This year's Sarum nine, though not a heavy '82 hitting club, has the potential to better last year's 6-8 record. Captain Bill Cronin has more than filled the catching spot and there is a capable re- serve catcher in the person of Pat Stern. The latter has been hampered by an ankle injury but is now ready to step in if needed. Larry Puchta has pitched well in two appearances, going the full 9 innings against Kent and South Kent. He also has started the other two games but, in each, .lay Kemmerer has had to relieve when Larry's control left him. Kemmerer pitched four shut out innings against Berkshire and was the victim of some solid hits and loose support against Canterbury. The infield, composed of Tom Budney at third, Bob Miller at short, Jim Ross at second and Ed Oppenheimer at first has shown they can do the job. This unit will be kept intact. Three lefthanded throwers, Lee Spiegel, Alan Gott, and ,lay Kemmerer make up a good defensive outfield. 5 . 9 A 2 2 S .1 Coach Rudd, Oppey, and Budny on the bench They have speed, the arms, and fielding ability. In brief, there is nothing very wrong with our defense. All we need is base runners and base hits. Doing their part to aid the team are base coaches Fred Dick and Barnes Newberry, Bob Eaton, a pitcher-outfielder, and Cordon Beall, another outfielder, give added reserve strength and may yet appear in the line up. The season is young and nothing is certain in this game of baseball. In spite of some tough losses, I feel that we have a team that will always represent the school to the best of their ability. 83 lug , y5.,.,, . Q 1 1. .V Tb, A w HDUSATDNIE fi -is W 'Aim A 'T'-.f 'f?i'7f' :i f f f f' ' - V , -4 A .1 -' X waiwasiffffi,-if' L' 1 1 , Y. fu- W L , k ,A ,, ' ' zu .3 T? ,1,..ta 1, 475' il 553. w , Y L V 5 AA V as fl W, W-13 g b 'ii-X X' - f - h ,L XA is , gh gina- Vik A . 4 233 . , . g?E'5, :, L, !f ww-3TT'K'g' ' gf N ' Mia- , A Y- H Wf' 'Vai vm .. - A W W , 7 - ,, 'W 6 '- . 3,5 k5wff.fNf3g:zz5Mf ,Vg , M13 w,,..jg :ff X , '- ,V,g1 N ,gf 5 'Lf-1 's:s:hsf2xsQfrrwT'ME!- 'Q 4 ff r-' in gywfefsxfwii ' , ' s . ,. 9 ,U ' '--b if 3-bi ww' L- :fly -'W f' U1 ' 'LL'1 Ti'5-,Vi 'f l' - M 5 in A Q 52 ,f , Wg, A W rw a i. in X H .- 'ff 'A C V 1. ,A A. J xr V f W , lm i 'W' ' i Nm, .. ,E ' , A ml ' I Q4 K , My K E m ,W Vw., . 1 K K 'w'l'-H nz 4.1 - W ' K W I MQ-ifffff-N 4 I -gk nf 1 - K W f,W .J vv-f 'MQV5 V-z,.,,,w :vas-W 1: ' ,k.. g ' I W ,Gig ' '1- MHM -. L +A , - iw A , , L . ,, ,HMM , ,,M. L , S+ ,, . U 1 . hgh kg: N . w,i:ku, ,lk JV Baseball Back Row: Hicks, Phinney, Weeks, Mr, Steglitz, Barnni, Cannon, McGraw, Front Row: Beling Janelli, Bumstead, Williams, Hoagland, Cooper, Apflebaum, Wachmeister Third Squad Baseball Back Row: Miller, Bergh. Shoemaker, Claws, Fricker, Seigel, Butterfield, Morrow, Mr. lngraham, Front Row: Klemann, Thompson, Craigmyle, Laoouteur, Strong, Krech, Danser, Childs Crew FIRST AND SECOND BOATS Work, Suackel, Rogers, Swift, Tremaine, Dunn, Hubbard, Alexandre, Coxswains Woodlock and S. Miller Through wind, snow, rain, fog, blistering Spring heat, Mr. Wilcox has been and will probably con- tinue to play his favorite new game, Musical Slidesv. Although there is much excellent material returning from last year's crew, no boat has been set as yet with the first race at Choate, the day after tomorrow. With the advent of a new coach, many problems have set in on the Salisbury School Boat Club. An old style must be modified and new tricks must be learnedg yet the crews are fast and strong so that there is no reason to expect anything other than a good season. On the lighter side one might say that Mr. Wil- This sport could be called Early Morning, Late Afternoon Swim . Fortunately, no damage has been done, as two boats have capsized, spilling the oars- men into the cold drink. In spite of the new swimming exercise, the cox is conducting a new sport at Salisbury. crew has rowed almost two hundred miles to date. After returning early from spring vacation to row, the crews found that the ice went out early this year so they could do more serious work at home, rather than having travel to Kent. So far, the strokes have been kept low in an effort to achieve a 1 Alexandre, Tremaine, Dunn, Lambert, and Miller under a watchful eye .,.... s N4-.., 4? , 4. dx A Ash, -.. -...- s..o..4:.t-2 .ggwg W ---fan. .. , In V .,M?k:,-. Winter crew continues THE LOWER BOATS Standing: Mills, Grimes, Lebo, Van Inge-n, Freeman, Whipple, Dent, Strouse, Wood, Holley Stelnau, Mlller, Foley, Freeland, Sittzng Iback rowjs Janelli, Day, Frothingham, Schmidtz, Sweeney, Pyle, Pitman, Christine, Middle Row: Fitch, Arms, Janelli, Front Row: Morris, Leven- son, TIIIOH, Reilley .-- QL wwf ,Q L., k , ,,,mM,,p,5kk , , , . 2 f-L '15.lV Q' 1 ,ISL J: H2g'g'1,,4xf5'l,-xf'vL.,,-,:A N K M 'Thx gn 10, Swifty's boat takes it up W.uvwlQm 'K Z3d3..,,gIuw Tennis Back Row: Brobson, Kleeman, Wigton, Von Hemert, Lawrence, Young, Grout, Boynton Mr Reid, F ron: Row: Barres, Clay, Davis, Coolidge, Field, Macguigan The 1966 Tennis Team is faced with an eleven match schedule and the team has only three lettermen re- turning. This is the smallest number in recent years. After the first two matches against Forman and Lenox, both victories by the score of 7-2 and 8-1 respectively. The Salisbury Tennis fortunes were prospering. A string of 18 consecutive wins remain unbroken. Captain Bill Young, Jim Field and Ion Grout are the nucleus for the 1966 team. Newcomers to the lineup are David von Hemert, Ted Davis and Duncan MacGuigan. Others who may well play this year are Bruce Lawer- ence, Bill Coolidge and Bill Brobston, while doubles may see Dick Wigton and Tom Klecman. In a long schedule, Kent, West- minster, Berkshire and Canterbury are the major opponents. Bill Young Strokes by Forman Exercise Squad Back Row Campbell, Regnier, Callahan, Calhoun, Huddleston, McKay, Paxon Leach Front Row Porter Feingold, Ogden, Ellis, Holderness, Pedler, Whitney, Johnson Coach Gardner First-String Varsity Exercise Squad Prepares for a Rough Day The 1966 Varsity Exercise Squad, under the able supervision of Coaches Gardner and Smith, posted an unprecedented seasong unbeaten, un tied, unscored-upon. Following their daily, brief series of Mr. Gardner's exercises and their equally brief cross-country run, Sarum's Finest divided into the two club teams, The Phoenix and the Saint Petersburg Senior Citizens. Their outstanding accomplishments will serve to inspire future genera tions of Salisbury students. In Memoriam PETER KUHN Upon returning from Christmas vacation, we were shocked to learn of the unfortunate death of Mr. Peter Kuhn. 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I STANDARD AND RECENT lllhiig -Hart PUBLICATIONS FIRST EDITIONS Visii Our New Counhy Sfore A Ch ' C I ni I I and Rare B0ok5 Fine GxL:I'miCCJ'hol'h:dGT'?:flS lmpor+a+ions Modern Appoinimenfs Telephone: 435-2 I 00 I EXCELLENT FOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN ALL YEAR JOHN HARNEY, HoI'eIier Tel. 435-25I I Phone 435-257 I gran yzaasfers 5oo9e Mofor Couri' on Rou+e 44 Zelween gafeuzfe anofcsaflsfury 26 Large, Beauiifully Appoinied Rooms BREAKFAST SERVED Greelings From FRIENDS IN TURKEY U N ETTE CORPORATION Cusfom Paclragers of Cosmeiics, Toileljries and Pharmaceulicals in Minialure 2b Okner Parlzwey Livingsfon, N. J. F. H. PIERSON 81 SON Dealers in Mea+s and Poullry 9I N. Hamilron Sfreei' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. h Purveyors of Fine Qualify Elecfricel Service Io Salisbury School Qlcr-IARD A, SNYDER, mc. CONSTRUCTORS Lakeville, Conn. 435-250I Ki'I'eI1ens, Remodeling, Eleciric Plumbing, Healing, Meinhnance Hotpoint Appliances I Q-7 To Ihe Class of I969! To +I1e Cless of I9b6! 91- If EQQWII e ,X P 65 2, A . Jbon. fhaycu f Ak 'T H' -'f H-I CU A' f' U Q Won f uj.'q,--. T Unfgrtlaken onslcazomo ' U1Bgyamonf-7rvIIq I I RW 'ca Q 6 Oahu Rabi o 'NOTCHKISS e n nn 45 SCHOOL E623-jus ALBERT BORDEN, Realtor The Best in Service for Your Real Estate Requirements Main Sfreef. Lakeville, Conn. 12031 435-2400 THE miller COMPANY Since 1844 MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Manufacturers of LIGHTING ,EQUIPMENT PHOSPHOR BRONZE AND BRASS IN STRIPS AND COILS SEAM LESS, NON-FERROUS TUBING SALISBURY BANK and TRUST COMPANY Esiablislwed I874 A BANKING SERVICE FOR THE WHOLE FAMlLY Lalreville: 435-2554 Salisbury: 435-2370 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAMZY'S GARAGE Repairing An Makes of Cars . Hours: 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M., Mon.-Saf. Phone 435-2897 Unclermounrain Road Salisbury, Conn. BAUMAN 8. GARRITY, INC. y ,N Plumbing . . . Healing Sh + M + I Lakjjlle, Sodas - Candies - Films and Magazines Developing and Prinfing Service SALISBURY PHARMACY w. SAMUEL wi-uraecx Reg. Ph., Prop. Tel.: 435-9388 Salisbury Conneciicuf Cui' Flowers Corsages THORNHILL FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP Winifred Van Duyl Salisbury Connecficuf Tel.: 435-2348 Flower F.T.D. LAKEVILLE PRECISION MOLDING INCORPORATED ConsuI+anIs 'ro Ihe PIas+Ics IncIus'rry Main -Sfreef TeIepI1one 435-2464 LakevIIIe, Conneciicuf Comrfahinww ,YAMCEB A COUNTRY STORE Salisbury, Conn. OPCH Daily Telephone: Except Sunday 435.9 I 56 Greeiings From 'I'I1e CLASS OF '67 People Have Faifh in THE READER'S DIGEST THE APOTHECARY SHOP in Ihe Hearf of Lakeville PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE A. f. GENTILE, Reg. Ph., Mgr. Lakeville, Conn. 435-2666 GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Bakers of BOND Bread Producfis HERRICK TRAVEL SERVICE Air - Sea -- Rail - Hotel Reservations Lakeville Conneciicuf 435-2526 1 1. I RAGAMONT lun Salisbury Conneelicul Tel.: 435-2372 'Irirtir-k FINEST AMERICAN cooxsnvn - eo cocxuns HOME SIZ EXPERTLY PREPARED Served in Delightful Colonial Inn Almosplmere 'k'k'k'k'k ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE GUEST ROOMS iiifk Long Popular wilh Salisbury Scluool l Sludenls and Paren s 'A' 'k'ki k Member of and Recommended by ALL CREDIT CLUBS and DINING-OUT GUIDES 1l k'k'ki' J. Deen and Eda Hammond. Propriefors I Princelon '30 'k'k'k'ki' I Complimenfs of WATERFALLS LAUNDRY, Inc. CATSKILL NEW YORK ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS INC Qq m mmml 242 Parlc Ave. Souih New Yorlc, N. Y. l0003 SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Bands Ai-hlefic Teams Sororilies Colleges Glee Clubs Awards Commillees Fralerniiies Classes Chorgl Groups Golf Clubs Honor Sociefies THE STUDIO SHOP Specializing in Pholography for School and College Yearbooks . KAY PRINDLE Portraits Sharon. Conneclicuf Tel.: 364-52I8 IO4 DUFOUR'S LAKELAND TRANSPORTATION CO. Lalceville, Connedicul' pw Transporiaiion for Salisbury Boys g g in Busses and Cars 1 Q, -1 LAVEVILLE FOOD CENTER Come and S'l'ore Up for I'I1e Long Weelx Ahead Morris Briclcman, Prop. Lalceville, Conn. Tel.: 435-2569 Compliments of a FRIEND lzzmrarzfe AGENT USEIVES YOU FIRST NAIA YOU Rrdepefldent Q JUST INSURANCE Since I874 Compelenl' Compleie Conlinuous Insurance Service THE N. A. McNEIL CO Tel.: 435-2507 Lakeville, Conn. I 11111 Experl Barber Service for Salisbury School Boys PAUL J. AMENTA CANAAN CONNECTICUT Complimenfs of KAU1TU'S PHARMACY CARL E. murru Reg. Pharm. Main Sfreei' Canaan, Conn. 824-4596 Complimenfs of C. A. LINDELL 81 SON, INC. CANAAN. CONNECTICUT For Ihe Fines? Up-Io-Dale Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel l'I s JOHN A. BIANCHI 8: CO. CANAAN, CONN. Tel. 824-7608 Complimenfs of THE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK Complimenfs of HART'S STORE CANAAN' CONN. CANAAN CONNECTICUT Complimenfs of BERKSHIRE CANAAN OIL COMPANY, INC. f I , Disfribufors of Gulf Oil Producfs 'Io Norfhwesfern Connecficul' CANAAN CONNECTICUT SU PER MARKET The complefe sfore for fhe besi' in provisions. CANAAN CONNECTICUT lVlCDlQGAlNl MCDTCRS, lNC Telephone 824-5455 QFQFPP Authorized Sales and Service RAILROAD STREET CANAAN, CONN. Telephone: 824-7370 Fine izflwear Complimenls ihe Whole Family M4 S1026 CAN-AAN, CONN. Wafches-Diamonds-Gift GENE VALENTI Canaan, Connocficul 824-5245 Good Luclr +o Salisbury School from C Io 0 omp :ments of a Frlend LUNDALE FARMS Complimenfs of Qaeda 7az6 Telephone: 824-7350 l' . Asgrow Seed Company New Haven 2, Conn - .I The Sign of Qualily iq The Firsl' All-Guernsey S Milk Producls Dairy ' ,Y g Fo Delivery Phone TAyIor 4-5952 I , 2' Y 5 . A. Serving Lilchiield Coun'I'y .TOLL GATE DAIRY FARMS, INC. SHAGROY NEW ENGLAND X6 f CLEANERS 8: DYERS iillifloflisbfiwsfilf FARM MARKET Salisbury Conneclicul' Famous for Qualify In Poughkeepsie I+'s-Phone GR I-I400 WASHINGTON GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 99-IOI Parker Ave.-Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -Commission Merchanis- lns+i+uIionaI and Received Daily-Nearby Complimenls 'of FLIEG 81 NEWBURY JosePH e. NEWBURY. Prop. 45 Wafer Sfreei Torringfon, Conn. Telephone 854-0 Ar+is+'s Maferuals Mechanical Drawing Supplies Fruiislvahriadeiskduce plariiiing Iniirugenfs 0 O U en el' Frozen Foods Fresh Eggs PPY 'W P E+ ' . .. I NIT' ' v- I I I' 1'-f. ' ' Q, 2.5. THE GEORGE BAER GALLERY Painiing and Prinls SALISBURY. CONNECTICUT FALCON'S FLIGHT FARMS LITCHFIELD. CONN. l9l4 - I966 REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE Our Golden Guernsey Milk is shipped exclusively fo +he TOLL GATE DAIRY in Lilchfield, which sells milk 'ro rhe SALISBURY SCHOOL BEST WISHES FROM UNCLE SAM! fSignedJg Private John R. Sprague General Elec'Iric Appliances B. H. DELSON Home Furnishings Floor Covering TELEPHONE 789-790l Millerlon New York The MILLERTON NATIONAL BANK Cbk K Member of F.D.I.C. Millerion New York THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL The Prin+ Shop Wifh Ideas Prinfers and Publishers Since IB97 Prinlers of The Cupola Complimenfs of COMMUNITY SERVICE, INC 'k Five Siores in Nor+hwes'Iern Conneciicui' 'k MAIN OFFICE LAKEVILLE, CONN. Telephone: 435-256I LEON'S DELICATESSEN 8: BAKERY Tel.: 435-2444 Lakeville Conneciicui' Complimenls of DANNY'S SHOE STORE Lakeville Conneciicui' QW Kmdasxsg o ho Frosted Foods, Inc. Wholesale Groceries and Frozen Foods PITTSFIELD. MASS. GEORGE F. FISHER, INC. TAYLOR PUILISHING V kid' lnvYurbanlnAn .lvzilnji V , .. ww.. 'r F 1 s . , 4:0 ,yi -14.'+.-lx., H Q! .'b,, 1. . 78 A..',Hf1f - ug sth, 5 . '. 9 j , ,fe ,- of -It s li Q 4 li 3 . , 5 mf 'Si A i.k:,!x's.-If w 4 ' wha ax! O' X -nl ' 'a A . nga ' . wif-1 I 'gg -V Cx . W- filgigdi. 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