Lenox Memorial High School - Xonel Yearbook (Lenox, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

I 5 s Q 1 . 2 I TH E MARTIN 1969 Published by Lenox School Lenox, Mossochuseffs 01240 June 1, 1969 CCNTENTS Dedico'rionl4 Trusreeslo Heoclmosrerl7 MosTersl8 Sroffl l 9 Closs Rooml2l AcTiviriesl26 SporTsl5O Dormi'roryl82 Senior PorTroiTsf87 Senior Direcroryll 43 Adverfisemenrsll 47 THE 1969 MARTIN Co-editors-in-chieflMo'r'rhew Gorrsegen ond Poul Bloiz Phorogrophy Edirorllvlorc Boumon Lirerory Edi'rorlHoword Lewis Business MonogerlRober'r I-loshim Loyour EdiTorlWllllom Bulrmon S'rofflTom Ebirz Bill Boswell Terry Cummings Gorerh Lewis Borrie MocCollum Roger Brown, Jeff Smith Mork Germonol Joe Trovis Fronk Henron Doug Poige 5 N manuals This book is dedicated fo MR. GEORGE R. HINMAN o mon who hos given most of his life to Lenox School. 5 TRUSTEES Lenox is fortunate in having at its head the leadership of several men, dedicated to its cause, who set the guidelines, goals, and policies of the school. These men are the trustees. Often heard but rarely seen by the students, their decisions vitally affect the daily life at the school. The trustees are not only concerned with what the students learn or how they learn it, but also with putting the best facilities possible within the easy grasp of the stu- dent. The trustees realize the dreams of the school. Without them, dreams would re- main dreams, and even today, Lenox would be but a dream of the future. MR. H. GEORGE WILDE THE RT. REV. McC. HATCH MR. DAVID T. DANA MR. PAUL K. FODDER THE REV. ROBERT S.S. WHITMAN MR. ARTHER R. BIRCHARD DR. ROBERT C. SEAMANS, JR. MR. THAD E. HORTON MR. JOHN B. TILLSON MR. FREDERICK C. COPELAND MR. ROBERT A. G. MONKS MR. DAVID H. SHEPARD MR. JAMES L. NEFF MR. JOHN D. CRASIER MR. A. CLAUDE KEMPER MR. JOHN P. LORD ,gf-au., V2 Q K, , ., ,i .. THE REVEREND ROBERT L. CURRY, D. D. Mr. Curry is a devoted man. He characterizes the raison d'etre of Lenox. He perseveres. He is authority and leadership in a school and world that is much confusion. He is the school's coordinating agent. His is the task of directing the formidable institution that is Lenox financially, socially, aca- demically. It is a battle against the unexpected-he anticipates and effectively foils the multitude of problems that he faces in running a preparatory school. He has spent over twenty years in service to Lenox. Words are sometimes a severely limiting medium, so these lines can hardly express all that Mr. Curry is to the school-our feelings toward him run the gamut of a spectral collage of emotion. To all he is a figure deserving the utmost respect. The spirit that is Lenox is incamate in Mr. Curry. W' ,,..f-f 5 5 2 L E 3 4 1 S Q ? F S E 1 f s x A 5 . 1 4 E 1 F 3 i P 1: S e 5 5 V2 T 1 i 4 3 r, 3 F 51 -. E 3 u u x Masters here at Lenox are a rare breed. Much more than instructors, they are individuals. They are and always will be an integral part of the stu- dentls development. Each is a unique amalgama- tion of the values Lenox holds true above all else. Each has a code of integrity by which he leads his life, and yet there is a sense of unity about the faculty. They are loyal to each other. The intellec- tual atmosphere is forever in a state of flux-the student presents a challenge, the master responds with his concept of the situation, the student re- challenges, ad intinitum. Leadership being the reciprocal concept that it is, .the benefit is niutualg the student learns from his instructor and he who teaches is in turn taught by the student. There is a unique dynamism. about the learningprocess at Lenox--as an institution we are not an imper- sonal entity. This phenomenon that is Lenox is due in large degree to our faculty. ' A The master's influence over these' four forma- tive years literally molds the student's life and mental development through the personal and academic tradition of interaction thatis the Lenox master-student relationship. It is an influence that well-prepares the senior, scholastically and emo- tionally, for survival in the ever-plastic and often hostile world around us. DAVID L. SOUTHWORTH DAVID H. WOOD fi xi OLIVER deM. PUTNAM Q MANSFIELD E PICKETT W' 3 W, - f- A 7 , . ' . 11, , 1 1. , , ,M 5, QQL.-'sin 1- M3 im. R W -an , ,mmf M is Q PHILLIP DEVENISH af w as Mil' -emluulnu-ummm ' - ' iff QSESSQ-i fE,:,,4, -if -p--vu-.san--ms-u G. ROGER HINMAN ROBERT d'O RIEFFEL CHARLES B. ROGERS RIKER RAMSBOTHAM STEPHEN H. HACKETT A. BENJAMIN HALL ROBERT HOUSTON DAVID L. LOWRY G. JAMES FAWCETT JOHN B. GREEN HELMUT R. BALTHASAR EDWARD A. GLEASON, JR. GEORGE R. FAXON JAMES H. PATERSON RICHARD BERRY SPENCER KENNARD JOHN BRAIM MORTIMER F. LAPOINTE DAVID B. BLANCHARD JOHN FRIESMAN JAMES HUNT i THOMAS GRAESSER OFFICE STAFF uf' -.9 3 KITCHEN STAFF I 1 INFIRMARY GROUNDS CREW gww ,PN if ,f A: .? lv- ' M... in ,,g.,Y I i. ', W :, .. W. CLASS ROOM In the classroom the student leams-in the traditional way. Formality is mixed with personal contact with the masters. Lectures, classroom discussions and individual tutoring are part of this side of learning. li Individual and co-operative learning at Lenox. The student begins to think for him- self, and to express himself within the guid- ance and scope of his teachers. They learn together-from each other, and each gains from his involvement with another. Lenox masters are young at heart. There is a time to teach, and a time to learn, for them as well as for us. And there is a time to relax together. i V ...i,,i,.i.i I sit and wonder why. . . U LL-L ii QQ- xy un. 1, J-fi,-Fimifl ' ww 4 Sw. .vw , L. . N111 J 5? ,ff 'f' 5... 1,1'Lzj' -fifzW':gS3, 7 .Q P Hs .M if F il- ' -is i w' .31 ' ,V 'Y QQ, S 1 3 3 s Seniors . . . the finished product in the making N 25 Communication . . . through speech and thought if Yi gr si .A Ti ,lf f, ff fx Q51 EQ A, 16 fs PE C 2? S Extra-curricular activities at Lenox play an im- portant part in building a well-rounded character. All are areas where the individual can express his feelings and present his talents in the hope that they will take on a meaningful shape and grow beneficially. A group effort is fsometimes nec- essary for a successful climax, All is based upon a hope and desire to perform to the best of one's ability, and an underlying feeling of pride and accomplishment is the result when the goal is achieved. Extracurriculars provide an escape from the tensions of school life. They play a vital part in the learning experience. THE MARTIN Ito r P. Blatz, B. Bultman, M. Gottsegen, M. Bauman, R. Hashim The Editors . . . a vision beyond the total learning experience THE PEN AND SCROLL The frustrating task of reflecting the mood of Lenox . . . often a lonely, long, unrewarding job, but one of immeasurable importance Q' lto r: D. Gillanders, P. Blatz, M. Gottsegen, M. Raine, M. Germond, G. Cleveland Y fr all l PHOTOGRAPHERS M I to r: T. Ebitz, M. Bauman, R. Hashim STUDENT COUNCIL I to r, Back Row: B. Goode. L. Shepherd, S. Kennard, D. Voorhees, E. Potter. C. Woodwardg I to r, Front Row: D. Paige, D. Zinke, H. Wangeman. R. DuBuisson, C. Kalgren. J. Smith Student Council . . . The Student Voice tvox ducemj 30 In the whole process of man, their successes are small indeed, and yet prog- ess is made. It is made on a shoestring- on pencils that are too short to be used in our office, and on paper that is left over at our printers. It is made by the concern of people . . . by Community Aides, by car drivers, by adult super- visors, but mostly by the boys and their total commitment? BAC KDOOR PEACE CORPS -1-snr Wk , . A. , . Q. I l to r: A. Krichels, C. Woodward, P. Gable, L. Rosenfield, D. Gillanders, T. Sears, W. Bultman 31 THE ART CLUB TNG' Y pw'- G' Standing. I to r: C. Woodward. J. Hinson, C. Woolverton. C. Kalgreng Seated. l to r: T. Ebitz, J. Gulick. M. Gottsegen, R. Hashim 32 The expressions of one's thoughts, ideas, dreams, and realities, through a paint brush. J, ,ww I to r: D. Gillanders, P. Blatz, D. Dewey, L. Johnson, D. Jacke ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Th iff I to r: L. Morrison, K. Scott, J. Hinson, R. Wil- son, T. Calhoun, K. Swift The desire to leam of a past- -the desire to create a future. 34 THE AFRO- AMERICAN SOCIETY I to r: R. Hoeffer, J. Travis, D. Peek, F. McCoy, W. Bultman, G. Rutledge, L. Ellison, R. Green Members: W. Blount, L. French, R. Reitz, W. Monk, K. Scott, S. Kelsey, D. Gillanders, M. Raine, I. B. MacCallum, F. Calabro, J. Albert, C. Bruce, J. Haddow, R. Warren, T. Ebitz, H. Bad Hand, P. Blatz, D. Paige, D. Voorhees, J. Smith, D. Zinke, E. Englemann, G. Schwab, T. Lord Faculty Advisorg Rev. Hackett 9? THE ST. MARTI N'S SOCIETY Not to be served. but to serve. STAGE The Unsung Heroes . . . and yet with out them there would be no dramatics. They are builders, and movers, and painters, and carpen- ters . . . who give wholly of them- selves and their time. ...Ng ' at Standing, l to r: Mr. Putnam, foreman, J. Haddow, C. Woodward, F. Gahagan, L. Johnson: Seated, I to r: K. Packard, H. Bad Hand, T. Sears, M. Raine Q. I to r, standing: Mr. Graesser, advisor, D. Paige, F. Gahagan, F. Huidekoper, W. Hoodg I to r seated: R. Reitz, G. Lyons, M, Kent PRESS CLUB All the winning news that's fit to print. THE HONOR SOCIETY Members: M. Sanders, K. Lo, S. Shedd, L. John- son, M. Henton, D. Lewis, M. Benson, S. Kelsey, J. Smith, D. Laube, P. Guthrie, J. Catlin, G. Rutledge, Faculty Advisor, George Faxon . . . The Leaders 38 THE HANDBELL RINGERS Broadening the culture of the school I iff.. ---u-q .11 'Q Sis. lt. Standing, l to r: J. Albert, R. McBean, M. Browng Seated, I to r: J. Cole, C. Perry, S. Kennard 39 CHCIR Members: S. Kelsey, C. Knott, P. Shelsy, J. Albert, K. Swift, D. Dewey, T. Calhoun, M. Gottsegen, M. Germond, B. Bradley, J, Lord, L. Johnson, S. Solley, W. Bultman, M. Harper, L. French J Travis, K. Scott, D. Paige, R. Greenwood,, Ci Woodward l l 40 , Pianissim0! DIRECTOR: Robert d'o Rieffel 1 GLEE CLUB Members: S. Kelsey, C. Knott, D. Zinke, B. Goode, P. Shelsy, J. Bosworth, J. Albert, K. Swift, D. Dewey, D. Jacke, D. Gillanders, M. Germond, R. Hashim, H. Bad Hand, W. Bradley, I. B. Mac- Callum, M. Kent, J. Newman, L. Kerr, R. Du- Buisson, E. Englemann, G. Lewis, D. Hinckley, J. Lord, F. Huidekoper, W. Hood, J. Johnson, W. Bultman, M. Harper, l. Larson, L. French, J. Travis, K. Scott, D. Paige, R. Greenwood, C. Woodward, G. Schwab, J. Ballentine, G. Lauriat DIRECTOR: David Blanchard . . .Sing along with Mr. B 41 , ,W , S HS i i 4 I 1 I f 7 . 1 i K 4 5, 11 4 w 1 A 1 5 , w IJ N 'E 1 .1 V x A l. if I 1 1 , ns v L . PIX 1 E E I 5 '. i 1 X 5122. 2 5455 ..-1, Dramatics is something special. Mr. Wood and Mr. Putnam are the ones who make this experi- ence real. All those who have been in one of their productions know truly what this means. y , Y 5 .PM My ,, f N .f1,,f.9,:f, - -' f-sfgafg. Lfvewfif .. sive, - Qwai 15 xv 5 Q Q 5 5 51, 1 5 X e zz r ': 22 T 5 li 41- ,pf ' ea, ,az has 4... Then what is an oath but words we say to God -Sir Thomas More sg 5 :gg it Robert Bolt's A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, the fall term play directed by David H. Wood, centers upon Sir Thomas More, Lord Chancellor of England, whose con- science would not allow him to take the oath of supremacy acknowledging the religious headship of King Henry VIII, thereby rejecting the Pope. In a world in which expediency succeeds and only submission to the king is counted as loyalty, More is the pole star from which direction is determined and from whose character all values are charted. Paul Blatz has done an admirable job in the part of More, expressing the nobility of a character whose saintliness could at times interfere with the credibility of his humanness. Bolt has interpreted More as being long-suffering above all else, and has given the actor the primary task of pre- senting Sir Thomas as a creative force to whom his contemporaries must react. More is a man of absolutes amid a sea of uncertainty which breaks incessantly against him. Sir Thomas is wise amid folly and noble among many lesser spirits. The young man cannot have the compassion of the old. The eyes are simply not deep enough. Yet somehow one could begin to fathom in Blatz's portrayal of More the singular spirit of the man trapped but never defeated, bound yet free. He sustained us throughout, and we mourned him when he was taken from us. Kim Sanders as the Common Man, removed my initial sympathetic nervousness as the curtain rose. His air was one of assurance and poise, his part that of the spectator and critic, forever commenting on the action, but never getting involved. He does not understand Sir Thomas and his willful indifference to realities , and he never will. As he represents More's antagonist and executioner, he will never fully realize his own role in the human drama. George Cleveland, as William Roper, is the mirror for Sir Thomas in the play, but the image which he reflects will never be Sir Thomas' size. In Roper we come to see certain characteristics of More, and we saw them clearly in Cleveland's por- trayal of Son Roper's young idealism and earnestness. For all his bluster, still Tim Robinson's Henry VIII was toughing and refreshing, and we find ourselves unable to condemn Henry for killing the man whom he loves above all others. Ed Griggs was convincing as the obsequious sycophant, Master Richard Rich, as was Bill Blount as the Duke of Norfolk, although I might have wished his dilivery rather less forced and his Norfolk less whining. Betsy Walker and Paula Goldsborough were most enjoyable as More's daughter and wife. We saw Sir Thomas comforting Meg and conforted by her, possessed of the quiet strength which is pre-eminently the quality of the man who stands alone. Cardinal Wolsey was rather overplayed by Rick Nicholaev, more sneaking and less shrewd than history proved him to have been. Terry Cummings' Cromwell was well-declaimed, but as Floyd Ballesteros' Signor Chapuys, lacked the perfect timing which was necessary for the effectiveness of many of their lined. Technically this production was always effected, clever without being contrived, and above all it was dramatic. We were treated to a performance which was subtle and yet moving, powerful and but seldom overbearing, I was affected throughout and left thoughtful and fulfilled with the emptiness that tragedy must work on us. It is only most unfortunate that the audience was in no way worthy of the per- formance which it received from its peers. Philip Devenish N W gh wig in , 1 'f , ,g f'5 4,,gMWWf-mmg ML : .gs ,ai 1.- ,NJ SPORTS A, f 5-Q Q ., K 'I fffillf I Sports offer the student a system of training, not only for the body, but equally for the mind. He learns of the importance of the spiritual ele- ment, the desire to win, without which athletics are a monotous physical exercise. Here at Lenox, a boy learns alot about himself, his limitations, through involvement in athletics. He often ac- complishes more than he ever thought he could. He reaches for a goal he once thought was beyond him, and he gains a sense of self-confidence, and with it a feeling of pride and accomplishment. In athletics, a student is faced with responsibili- ties-to his teammates, his school, and to himself. Sportsmanship is a vital part of all athletics. The student should learn, above all else, to be a good sport. This is perhaps the most difficult lesson to learn. As a boy grows stronger in body and mind and spirit, he senses the important role of athletics, and its contribution to his total learning experi- ence. VARSITY SOCCER il i 2 Q . R l ' . 1 W 1-nun-...-an-.-.....-u i i l E a i-m Cami gtanding l to r: J. Braim, J. Santos, B. Gulick, K. Paul, L. Ellison, R. Nicholaev, J. Lewis, T. Ebitz, C. Woodward, Mr aterson. Seated l to r: W. Varian, D. Clarke, K. Lo, R. DuBuisson, S. Wilson, G. Lewis, L. Johnson, D. Voorhees, A. Southergill , 'z inns.. -.N .! 5. I .-- I vmnvmif is Standing l to r: Mr. Berry, M. Bauman, S. Jeffrey, S. Shedd, A. Davis, G. Schwab, F. Lavenberg, N. Andersen, M. Seated l to r: J. Travis, D. Dewey, R. Vanderwater, S. Kelsey, W. Boswell, M. Raine, S. Ingram, B. Brown, J. Lord. 'W ' il l l Gottsegen J. V. SOCCER Standing I to r: B. Lima, G. Lauriat, I. Larsen, Mr. Rieffel, C. Woolverton, D. Tobler, C. Miles. Seated I to r: B. Goode, J. Hatch, P. Guthrie, C. Khuntantoni, J. Wan, S. Kennard, R. Leach. I I I-SOC C E R il- i . . a it' N... -- VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 ., l 3,15 .iff fn . 3 ' 1, 4- . ' 5 fs 1' K 57. an fx . - K Standing I to r: Mr. LaPointe, F. Ballesteros, T. Robinson, B. Bradley, R. Green, J. Haddow, R. Hoefer, L. French, J. Smith W. Hood, J. Hinson, P. Shelsy. F. McCoy, Mr. Hunt, T. Calhoun. Kneeling I to r: H. Bad Hand, L. Morrison, J. Newman, F. Kenady, H. Wangeman, R. Wilson, J. Sullivan, P. Gable, B. Wil- liams, D. Videtta, H. Larsen, J. Bosworth, J. Way. Seated I to r: D. Plaisted, W. Barber, J. Couch, D. Zinke, C. Bruce. 54 YN: f u f' 1 , 1 ff av 'Q il vw , W Wm v . L- 'e ff .L Q, A N, N i in fa. WT, M 5 A H f y W '3 4 ,, . ,I 7. wh f 5 fi ' IN f f' '-L JN .. ,M W e 3' L A F4 'Q' fx, M , 1 ' . -W We i ' 'gil Q .4 2 - k X., K' xxx z r if ix, 'U ' , ,W -., x. 1 W5 J , , V - 'f':l'.gKi.ar2..-' v, 1 .. i i llldllilhuiul i E A - A - - rn Q J A Standing l to r: Mr. Fawcett, C. Parker, J. Goodrich, R. Brown, G. Morgan, R. Reitz, H. Knott, G. Cleve land, D. Paige, B. Monk, J. Moynihan. Seated I to r: S. Hoffman, F. Huidekoper, E. Rossi, F. Ballesteros, W. Bultman, D. Jacke, F. Calabro Mr. Rogers. J. V. FOOTBALL 56 1 I 4 57 l III FOOTBALL .........-....l ll - . 1 ' 9 Standing l to r: B. Mitchell, D. Peek, T. Shaker, F. Calahan, B. Rufo, G. Van Zandt S. Cuthbert, Mr. Hall, R. Hunter, J. Catlin, D. Holford, R. Hunter, S. Methven, G Rutledge, D. Skeeter, Mr. Blanchard. Kneeling 1 to r: C. Perry, D. Race, J. Lord, G. Johnston, L. Shepherd, T. Mayne i E VARSITY CROSS COU NTRY Standing l to r: L. Kerr, R. Warren, Mr. Hackett, T. Ryan, P. Maclennan Seated l to r: E. Griggs, M. Benson, C. Higgins, M. Kent. J. V. CROSS COUNTRY 'f E innunuuuuan-nauuunn-uni 1: si it -E ,X Q i 5 4 Standing I to r: M. Harper, E. Englemann, B. Green, Mr. Hackett. Seated I to r: K. Scott, J. Ballentine, M. Apone, B. Whitmore, F. Henton, P. Maclennan 60 ,Q 6l .A , 1n ,.wW,wf..wW,w. -Ml Jfmwnm, A . , f I ,, , 7 7 ,, ,Y , VARSITY HOCKEY .-..s..fuf-.4...nfez7' --..-..... . ' Standing l to r: Mr. Gleason, S. Solley, W. Varian, W. Boswell, D. Zinke, G, Schwab, F. Huidekoper, Mr. Braim Seated l to r: K. Sanders, T. Robinson, J. Lewis, F. Kenady, B. Fitzgerald, J. Couch, S. Ingram. l ' WR -Pa' J 'QD J. V. HOCKEY I I Q 3 in Standing l to r: Mr. Graesser, J. Goodrich, R. Hunter, T. Mayne, D. Cutler, B. Mitchell, R. McCoy, R. Jenkins, J. Lord, Mr. Paterson. Kneeling l to r: D. Peek, N. Andersen, S. Hoffman, S. Kelsey, R. DuBuisson, J. Lauriat, K. Paul, T. Lord. 64 VARSITY SQUASH 139 'XV l to r: M. Harper, R. Wittlesey, D. Tobler, F. Gahagan, P. Blatz, J. Travis, D. Geary, Mr. Faxon. late r: Mr. Friesman, B. Brown, Mr. Blanchard, R. Gulick, M. Busch, J. Ballentine, J. Gulick, B. Williams, Mr erry. VARSITY SKI TEAM we Ili' J. V. SKI TEAM I to r: R. Vanderwater, J. Paley, E. Englemann, D. Clarke, L. Kerr, B. Goode, B. Goode, R. Hunter, C. Leoni, M Brown, Mr, Berry. 'WUT ,I . 7' az . 0 69 VARSITY FENCING n if a fwk zx , 'Y Y ' W T : 5 J L 'A , Q Q, ' ' G ' 5 ' N .2 Y I , X ,. Azkk . W ,+,. 'iii ::.,l Standing I to r: Mr. Rieffel, J. Hatch, P. Day, B. Ryan, Mr. Pickett. Seated l to r: M. Apone, G. Rutledge, S. McKenna, T. Ebitz, K. Lo, J. Santos, C. Woodward. 1 qt 1 4 'W t , f Y , at' se 7l FENCING CLUB Back row l to r: Mr. Pickett, J. Cole, D. Wong, C. Khuntantoni, D. Larsen, J. Wan, P. Day, D. Dewey, D. Lewis, P. Maclennan P. Cochran, Mr. Rieffel Middle row l to r: B. Ryan, M. Apone, G. Rutledge, S. Mackenna, T. Ebitz, K. Lo, J. Santos, C. Woodward, K. Swift. Third row I to r: J. Hatch, B. Lima, S. Kamolonovich, R. Leach, J. Albert, J. Fletcher, J. Hill, J. Beard. XX G 72 ? . Standing l to r: B. Hashim, F. Henton, J. Smith, J. Haddow, R. Hoefer, J. Hinson, R. Green, Mr. Hunt. Kneeling I to r: H. Bad Hand, C. Higgins, G. Morgan, L. Morrison, R. Wilson, J. Way, G. Lyons. VARSITY BASKETBALL 73 J. V. BASKETBALL Back row l to r: T. Swish, W. Johnson, L. Ellison, J. Smith, G. Van Zandt, Mr. Hall Front row l to r: D. Paige, L. Shepherd, G. Johnston, L. Mclntyre, B. Smith. ei 25 Q f Q Q 4 75 glzw t in I L L L . ' A F' 14 f 5 4V kim - 3 i SS if l H. George Wilde The Colonel does his thing. Head on Ice P 79 i ws jg w S ,fg?5gi3gg5QSa , Q, .,,M s 2 4. ' qv-'fs 7z:. -2 X -sas, . . . . . the finished product. Some have been here for four years, some for only one, yet all of them leave something behind them at graduation. They leave the familiar faces and the memories, and with their departure, they leave something of themselves behind for those who follow. They bequeath their happiness, their sorrow, and all the growing pains that were their legacy. They shrug off the responsibilities that being a senior entails and leap forward to assume new responsi- bilities, eagerly. And as they move into a new and foreign world, they take a last look backwards, and their memories crystalize and become the picture of Lenox they will carry with them forever. This picture will become old-fashioned and unreal as the school moves ever forward. They will watch incoming seniors and wonder, perhaps, if change is always for the better, and no matter how far away they stray, they will come back. ' we? 5 fl .V , ia aw D ROBERT CHARLES GULICK Qwsw LEIGH H. FRENCH M 'p,E , , ,sm ,-wlfv , -1 x was, ,, ,Mjk .fag WW R Y , -X5 4 f 9 'Q XML-Q55 ' fwi2I,'f - Q Q LW ix ? - 1 7: 43 , V 3 '55 ff if Md w lffw.. L ,S v,,. W S 1 1- 5' , M-Q' Q1 A L? + 9 fx i 3,313 A , ,,,- 52: -' iw, I i . Q5 5 F 252 Q. nga Wh 5 im. , gg? M' , ,i h Ay., AA sf ' mi, 1 55,7 lg L 'iig ' I: Mmm ., M . , as , PHQQKQMMJMW J Q Q , , RL , ,L . za 1: J' 1 ' :L 1 ,V my J' ig .sis-Q Y HR-A m,m, , A ' 3 . ' W ' 52' deg Q 9, wg hw TQ '5if kv kwa Mfg f M , in S ,E V. Q , in F ii lljfgiff 525 if Q -E331 ,A Ms? 'rr ,k 41. ,. if .Jw ,': ws - ESV ' , . f ,gp af' ff 5- Q H iff '55, 545 iv 5? ,gui H E 252 'kim 323 if 1 .W W., if PETER JOSEPH SHELSY RUSSELL COMFORT REITZ PAUL RCBERT WARREN, JR JOHN HAYDEN MOYNIHAN, II DAVID WILLIAM LEWIS ANDREW NATION DAVIS WILLIAM THOMAS MONK ANDREW HAHN KRICHELS JAMES PHILLIPS SULLIVAN 1 1 , L, W-sf 3-V 4571 IM? s?'43JU?lf- 'Lii:L2ff's: 's ? f , ly, MQW ,vm 9x1e22av2sff2Za,ff1kf S 2 Q? W K ik SK xv y 2 Q. mm fb img, 1 3 W V M' ' 4 wr, megs, Wag .sm ,M ' wig Qwggafilg mffiff MMVRYM 'Q QP 1- V 2 2565 ' ww f :K Q 'v 'K Quit! 1,1 ,M A mf bww v ,fifigww ff N 1. Z S 5 A MW, . wil? ,, , K5 51+ A -, 42 lb' ':fi11iQA'2Z1 , ,. .. M ,L A 4 2 BF' :fgm2af::1: S,1w9ffQxQe1'egQ:i 1, 15 ,, V-fiieffifwf---fr'fgiwzieiszisxf'Qvg,,i'ffmsiff,z, y . 3 M 1, ' VV9?5Y4. , H nl-,H225Q5fs!f,. ' ' ' A ff,z1,sfg-fl,-L ff.4v1g:fwg,Ag.,,,-.fffwgpf 4:5-gf 1 uv LNmsg'-1Lgs,1egg?gffq'yg1s:a,fQ1fwf2ft,1'-453221 1 . V ,- E 4 ,E Xiiifgvkgfie-,vi izl: ?1Z ,',,:f - ' W 6 5 gil - p M, Uwg?-f12,z1 , A ., 4 ag rifswiw f f iiiwfl. ,N i.,,f5.L HP ff ? df? Iiyw gfsgl ing , I 2,w 'q,w A ,. I ,iz V M sd ea A fi WW S af?f 51f35K ,2,f,,l ,.,.,, -- -f W ,W :ek 53:3 gg up , ' iw isg11eK'g,f-,gww E, , ,J f , QT ff ,, ' 'I'-'vllig-wrkfwfx' A - ,L .,megg3::5'1fgy' ,,:-',::E-.gm -- M V .--z1sffzg.fiz:-wwf 1 , 'fw,fszegwe'fa , . ,J 17,95 K 92 THOMAS JOSEPH EBITZ HOWARD PERCY BAD HAND WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, JR DAVID ARTHUR VOORHEES WM JEFFREY ROBERT BALLENTINE JAMES WANAMAKER CUMMINGS i NGOK-YANG LO PETER CONRAD DAY 1 I UQ WILLIAM HAGAN BLOU NT MALCOLM MQCLEAN SANDERS STEPHEN JESSUP WILSON va JOSEPH TRAVIS ROBERT DAVID HASHIM WILLIAM HARRIS WHITMORE 101 F I I I 33 3 S 55 I PATRICK COLE GABLE 'QC' an f.,.,f,,Alk - . 'D m 'A , . '1 Q f - 'M FRANK MARCO HENTON CHARLES ROGER RIX BROWN HOWARD JEFFERSON LEWIS JOSHUA RIED LAWRENCE MORRISON STEPHEN KEITH SH EDD THOMAS JONES CALHOUN, JR. wfwww MARK ALAN GERMOND A if LAWRENCE BROCKMAN KERR IAN BARRIE MQCCALLUM, JR. ROBERT EDMUND WILSON, III 112 EDWARD ANTHONY ROSSI eww A JAMES CURRIE SANTOS JONATHAN HALL BOSWORTH DANIEL JAMES VIDETTA FREDERICK ANTONIA NICHOLAEV, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS BULTMAN ROBERT FRANCIS FITZGERALD ,wav gy 1 fn Q A 9? al gb 2 . Y tex 1 EQ'ig:1- 'ir-H -:L ' . N ,V . J Q .. D wwe M iv ! Lea' LAWRENCE ANTHONY LARSEN Lff'3fi'f1,aI7'3 W'Tfir h T E'i' ,' .' :Aw :??MZ.W m,f.f,wfX,4 U. 3?5+FMfz LU rf, wg V117 ffkgg, 2 s?si1fQ1:f'ff'fLEW Wi ,. ff giflifisg V Sax . , . V 7 W ' H? K .E f - f V 'f'-7,3'sin 5f' kf ?'E.i?.E'f Aff, L+fxas2m5 , 1 ,A , Q Q ' wr ' fwffmwrmw-:Wag , W,k, .Wg-g Q 1, ' 'Sw f JAMES L. NEWMAN DENNIS DALE GILLANDERS KENNETH EARL SCOTT LEWIS EWING JOHNSON EARL GEORGE ENGELMANN, JR. -Q , Q E Q , L, W E gsm., Y., Q, . E -1 -, L 1 Q A- lif t' iff! 1, f V- n ik - f , :. Q as, Q Y Y 0' is , 1 X? P .3 3 . sl Q' 5 If if 'Q W ' -r Q K i N .. . 5 at . Q51 fi Q i ,L Nw mg 5' B is 6515 4 Q fx E if , 4 iii by 4 S' -,F T Q1 ? X Q Q iff' hr. -rw it Q QQ QM MQ, xxx gm mr 55 N? wg W , f N , pp jimi ' ix Ft ,'g?swgQ,ggQ5 Qtfiawgffg- jfggmfggizg, -4 giglkbggriet 531 1 in 5'ffjm-.N--1... 127 ALAN TAFT SOUTHERGILL Cv 'Km .giving JAY STUART GOLDMAN LOUIS D. ROSENFIELD RODGER ANTHONY GREEN SETHAVIT KOMOLAVANICH 4 DOUGLAS ALLAN JACKE STEVEN EDWARD JEFFREY f. XX GARETH HUGH LEWIS DONALD BERNARD PFRETZSCHNER x x 'R IW ,iff .ir Y f wir V' ,ff ,,..,-J ISA? hm in 'lah' MARTIN FREDERICK RAINE FLOYD BALLESTEROS OSBORNE EDINGTON GRIGGS QQYQS 4 f 7 ,Ax L. DANIEL DEWEY, III Howard Percy Bad Hand Howie Box 118 Rosebud, South Dakota 57570 Jeffrey Robert Ballentine f'Jeff Camp Kehonka Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 03894 Floyd Ballesteros Frodo Ajo, Arizona Paul Barnes Blatz Barney Greenwoods Road, East Norfolk, Conn. 06058 Michael I. Benson Miken Arid, New Mexico William Hogan Blount 'SWillie,' 9 Hibbard Road Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Jonathan H. Bosworth Jon Lenox, Mass. 01240 Charles Roger Brown 'fRoger Flanders Road Bethlehem, Conn. 06751 William Francis Bultman Willie 309 W. Bartlette Street Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Thomas Jones Calhoun Jr. Tommy,, P. O. Drawer C Tuskegee Inst., Alabama 36088 James Wannamaker Cummings 2 Mystic Lane Darien, Conn. 06820 Andrew M. Davis Andy 100 Gravesleigh Terrace Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Peter Conrad Day S'Pete 166 Kemble Street Lenox, Mass. 01240 Daniel Dewey III Danny Boy' Essex, Conn. Robert L. DuBuisson Dubie Springfield, Mass. Thomas J. Ebitz Tom Great Barrington, Mass. Earl George Englemann Curl Rte. 102 Stockbridge, Mass. 01262 Robert F. Fitzgerald Fitz 139 Cloverdale Street Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Leigh H. French IV Frenchy 75 Society Road Niantic, Conn. 03657 Patrick C. Gable Pat', 39 Kneland Ave. Lenox, Mass. 01240 Mark Allen Germond Medius,' 21 Heninway Court Watertown, Conn. 06795 Dennis Dale Gillanders Dennie 1 Edgerton Street East Hampton, Conn. 06424 Matthew Charles Gottsegen Gotts Haines Road Bedford Hills, N.Y. 10507 Jay Goldman Slugger 4 Madison Ave. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Osborne Edington Griggs Ed,' 3 Taylor Court Northampton, Mass. 01060 Roger Green Pittsburgh, Penn. Robert Gulick Bob', 720 South Main Street Great Barrington, Mass. 01230 Robert David Hashim Hash 426 South Street Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Frank Marco Henton Marco, 1210 West Montrose Chicago, Ill. 60613 Daniel Abbot Hinckley Dann 1 15 Sherman Street Hartford, Conn. 06105 Douglas Allen Jacke Doug Seth Lou Mountain Road Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 Steven Edward Jeffrey '1Steve' 16 Meleca Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Lewis Ewing Johnson Zulu,' 274 Williams Street Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Frederick Raymond Kenady Uncle Fredv 2303 Burmd Lane South St. Paul, Minn. 55075 Larry B. Kerr Coat Hangeru Rochester, N.Y. Sethavit Komolavanich Seth 56!11 Dindeang Road Payathai Bangkok, Thailand Andrew H. Krichels Andy 57 Cliftwood Street Lenox, Mass. 01240 Laurence Anthony Larsen Huck,' 161 Woodside Ave. 1' Winthrop, Mass. 02152 David William Lewis Dave 82-06 172 Street Jamaica, N.Y. 11432 Gareth Lewis Manchester, England Howard Jefferson Lewis Jeff 4998 DeMaisonneuve Blvd. CApt. 701D Montreal, Quebec Ken Ngok-Yang Lo Ken,' 3 Rutland Quadrant Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Geoffrey Llewellyn Lyons Geoff 27 Jump Her Rd. Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Ian Barrie MacCallum Fats 319 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 William Thomas Monk Worm 1969 Main Street Stratford, Conn. 06497 Larry Morrison Moe,' 728 Washington Ave. New Haven, Conn. 06519 John H. Moynihan Mono 480 Elm Street Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 James Lambert Newman, Jr. f'Jimbo' 236 Idlewood Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Frederick Antonia Nicholaev 1'Rick 140 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Donald B. Pfretzschner Wretch Denver, Colorado Martin Frederick Raine f'Marty', 3349 Tennyson St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 Louis D. Rosenfield Louie', 138 Euclid Ave. Waterbury, Conn. 06710 Russel Comfort Reitz Russ Utica, N.Y. Joshua Reid Borris Stanford, Conn. Edward Anthony Rossi Grease 8 Richmond Ave. Lee, Mass. 01238 Malcolm MaClean Sanders Kim 3 Dunster Drive Hanover, N.H. 03755 James Currie Santos Jim', Fish Stockbridge Road Great Barrington, Mass. 01230 Kenneth Earl Scott Ken 268 Ashby Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Thomas Merril Sears Tom 25 Gardner Street Hamilton, Mass. 09369 Stephen Keith Shedd '6Steve 69 Gravesleigh Terrace Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Peter Joseph Shelsy Pete,, 87 Northumberland Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Alan Taft Southergill Al Stockbridge Rd. Great Barrington, Mass. 01230 Joseph D. Travis Joey Round Hill Rd. Greenwich, Conn. 06830 David Voorhees Voorw 2711 Evans Street Morehead City, North Carolina 28557 Henry Moyle Wangeman Wang,' 100 East 50th Street New York, N.Y. 10022 Paul Robert T. Warren, Jr. Rob', 6 Balls Rd. Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07046 Gerald Edward Way '1Jerry', 510 12th Street Altuna, Penn. 16602 William H. Whitmore Whit Marblehead, Mass. William E. Williams '4Bi1l Box 267 Stockbridge, Mass. 01262 Robert Edmund Wilson Ill 'fSquaw,' 4200 W. Page Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63113 Stephen Jessop Wilson Steven Woods Hole, Mass. 145 146 ff 'I4 148 mf' 7 w 'x 1 44 . 'QFTKSAS .- 'L iff, '-Q. -:VP . p J T ,gf 43, W 2-x I' f7- .fu vffxf -f -,-N.-1',f,.,fr1.,' X ' '- QM -V i A . , 'Af -lfifj-f , 1, ggjiiegfff ' ' Qi 5:.i7f'g4j,:' . f ' '-gm - E. - gf, , , V 1315 :,??25gEr,3iQ,+I?::',' 5: was. ' , mg? 4 , I-:4,x,g,5,.j'-,QA-.pggjif,-iff: -3 r, ., X A ,H X, fu. X X5 ya rw, A: I 3 , f:cb':.1,1 , ,QQ-,j-1 3- ,,,-54.-?g,Q::.g5f. M 1' M K ' xfiflbzr-f-r, 45753 A student spends a large amount of his time in the dorm and it is here in his contact with stu- dents of varied background that he learns some- thing of the diversity of his world. The back- grounds span all classes and societies. The development of a code of trust and hon- esty in this micro-organism of society prepares the student for the responsibilities he will have in the future, for trust and honesty are two funda- mentals upon which civilized societies depend for their existence. 5 sf ff S' - X W W X r . Q ,:5, K NS W S NW wf SSS ww 9 w NRKk x MN xi-is A- X' NX wif' 5 A Q iw mf S NX X QNX xiii wixx X Rf H Q f . . . - 1 .. :qi t ,. .b,. f -is .,,.,- faq. E F fx W. A aff? gf Q, .f 'fi 7' 2 2 3 vm., -.J 1.1 ' f-12416 ' j ' . V , +L . .Qq:,.!1' K ' -zfff-qiffw 12 ., ,I 3 , . 4 -an A A153-i4L1,. , - -1- -- mv . .. . 'wif , ' xg NA , + 1 1 , , 4 , , A , , ,, gf 'f w, ' A I. - ' X A '7l7f7.:Q':if . 1 A . '. .N,m ' , ' Y .,,,v,jr ' V 4 pray' sf -friff-'12, ' 5 5- 5 A .gffeT221 . f L N . ,, -' wi, f . A- J.. My-.-,. Ng... . ,, X , - f 'T X ry-'15 AY ?'f:1'j1:-j,'Agfgg V 1 - ' Ji-f-She-1.., :fa1:'i5:.f: -:..-NTC' ' V iq. -- - .,: wi, 9' va QW-gig-3?-Q?-,Q -. -QS Q tim' Yi'-Q, -Ie , T'-F , 1 'AA-yeast?-?5f5'ffx f' Siivw. ' - q'gf,1,3. '-wiv -. nf.:f:igjg - v Q Vffwi -If-'4-:PQ Y-'r.g'f' '4 ,A 3 ' A ,,-:MQW-, fx-..,,w, x ' ' ' , Q.'.x1Q5, Q.Ei:.'5g'-Vf . - - 1 if '-E-ff'Q.Q:',-V -1 H ,f . 'L Qigglgfzirf ' ..3 ..,1 , A A , Lg, .1 ' win -:arl'5,p1Jg,g .K I vi A 5 , ,, Z?:73i'gC' TA 1 :Q 4 b f ' M Q 'Mt I Q, , .f gf..-. 4, A' Q gh, V 1:5 ,. V- Ap V - i N ' wwf. .. - A' L V .,j'a,4:' i, f' ' YH'- J: , , 4 w- VA I 'WNW .asm ' V 1 1 k h ' ' 'f ' mQ..,,'.f - N V ' - QQ4-.MQ - N' , Complimenfs of E' CQHEAR' 1' a ne 8: 0. PAPERMAKERS IN DALTON, MASSACHUSETTS 'SINCE 1801 07 PAPERS FOR LETTERHEADS - SOCIAL sr E CURRE Y cuR1' cnnao TRA Lenox, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 48 Nor+h Sfreef I34I Main Sfreei' Pi+'Isfield, MassachuseHs Springfield, Massachuseffs I55 PITTSFIELD CITY MOTEL Rt. 20 - 150 West Houscatonic St. lholt mi. from center of cityj Hl,3-3000 PITTSFIELD, MASS. oir conditioning Swimming pool wall to wall carpeting controlled heat phone in every room tub and shower television 4131 637-0590 2050715 gen me vmow fm Lenox, Mass Pittstield - Lenox Road Pittsfield, Mass. Excellent Food And Liquors Telephone HI-3-2506 BERKSHIRE PLATE GLASS CU. Gloss of every description Pittsfield, Moss. Tel. 413-23113 THE CLARK-AIKEN CO. Lee, MassachuseHs 0I238 A CENTURY AND A HALF OF SERVICE Fi lest NATIONAL BANK of Brznxsullufz COUNTY 5 Agl-iceultural 1333 E Tel. Pi++sfield 442-I503 H 0llDAY DElUX MOTEL Berkshire's Mosi' Modern Mofel 3 miles from Lenox Open All Year for Giffs 8' JeWe Y JACK'S HARDWARE 8: SPORTS STORE Shop 37 Housafonic S+ree+ VALUE MART Tel. 637-0021 Vals P ' + d V 'h '24 Columbus Ave' Hardwampg:pal:-A:hle+?enEqlTpmen+ 58 Piffsfielcl, Mass. Lenox, Mass. CompIimen'rs of . . . lOEB'S FOOD TOWN QUALITY PRINTING CO. Lenox, Mass. Piffsfield, Mass. Open AII Year Salufing the graduating class Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by BERKSIIIRE COCA-COLA BOTTIING CO. Compliments of . .. HUGHES STORE Compliments ot Compliments of HERBIT'S TRAVEI SERVICE INC. IO Bank Row Pittsfield Tel. 443-9188 Ken - Mar Studios at Peter Hunt's Peacock Alley Orleans, Cape Code, Mass. Compliments ot I08 Housatonic Street, Pittsfield Compliments ot . . . Best ot Luck . . . GIETOS VENDING CO. DEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Pi++stieId, Mass. Lenox 160 Compliments of T. Frederick Norton and Alden S. Robbins Besi' Wishes . . TRINITY PARISH Besl' Wishes From . INN AND RESTAURANT BRIARCIIEE Banque+s - Weddings - Parfies I0 D GE IO3 Walker SI'ree+ Lenox, Mass. GI. Barringfon Mass. Phone 637-98I I 4I3-528-3000 HAWKSBIII BEACH HOTEL Anfigua, Wesf Indies One mile of beaches, all sporfs free. Wa+er slciing, Iennis, snorkeling, shuffleboard. European and Wesf Indian cuisine, Modified American Plan, Travel agenf or wri+e direcfl T62 FROM A FRIEND OF THF EDITORS PHOTO SHOP One of New EngIancI's mosi' complefe phofographic s+ores 8I Easi' SF. PiH'sFieId, Mass. 442-64 I I WOHRlE'S, INC. Qualify Meaf Producfs I6I9 E. Sfreef PiHsFieId, Mass. Blll AND JOES SPORTING GOODS I08 Wes+ Housa+onic S+ree+ PiHsFieId, Mass. 0I20 Complimenfs of . . . FRANKIIN STARO STUDIO Qualify PI1o+ography PiHsFieIcI, Mass. HI-3-4737 ws Complimenfs of . . . CompIimen1's of 'I'l-IE SOUNDS OF ROSA RESTAURANT MUSIC Lenox, Mass. I 54 Norfh PiH'sIieId, M S+. ass. Fine Food PITTSFIELD RADIO CO., BONNY'S INC' Ski, Golf, Tennis 243 N. SI. IO8 Columbus Ave. PiH'sfieId, Mass. PiH'sfieId, Mass. 4l 3-443-067 I GRE6ORY'S FOOD MART Good Luck to the class of '68 BESSE-CLARK Happiness is being ai' . . . THE GATEWAYS in Complimenfs of . PHARMER'S T 161 637 D161 MASKELL LAHERT CO.. INC. PLuMe:rNs HEAT NG 1:1 L BURNERS ,IEWELERS QENDXY, MASQ. Piffsfield, Mass. 95 MAIN ST EDWARD T LAHER7 L: 637 D322 I65 CpI+f THE lENOX NATIONAL BANK Besf Wishes . . . HIGH lAWN FARM 8 Always ready when rhe winfer comes . . . Real Esfafe nnfssfn HALL P Main Sfreei' Serving fhe Lenox, Mass. Berkshires CEMENT EMPl0YERS ASSOCIATION No+ +o go back is somewhaf 'ro advance and men mus'r walk, af leash before fhey dance. Alexander Pope 956 Hmm S+fee+ mas. STEPHEN CLARKE Room 205 Anenfown' Pa' 'aol Member of Dance Masfers of America MARCEUS ClEANERS Lee, Mass. 168 Besi' Wishes +o +he Class of I969 I salufe . . . S ,FId,Ad,T ,M +',D ', ,, , LST... Eva., M 5'JTIf'yL..f'sff w'?il'l'.f, Wllhum C. Gullck, VMD L ,KI,Od ,B ,F',M- . . f.Z?IISDHi2f, M.ZT.Ff..Z'9r?1h. 2553 ..lf+1.S. Marguerlte B. Guhck, VMD resi' who made H. g.b.o.I G+. Barringion, Mass. Complimenfs of . . . PARK CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. IAN. B. MucCALLUM Tel. 442-6988 ARTS CLEANERS AND MILLER SUPPLY CO. DYERS INC. Lenox H3 Soufh Sfreef PiHsfield 169 THE KEYBOARD SHOP Conn org RUSENFELWS The Men's s+ore of PiHsfieId HAGYARD'S, INC. CONNOR'S PHARMACY Piifsfield, Mass. lENOX SAVINGS BANK KCREAGE RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL I Ol r 0 ei is ave Hs 5 ea 1' RAYMOND T. HAYES, REALTOR ZITA E. HAYES, ASSOCIATE IALES KEN-,ALS P. O. BOX 143 0 DEVON ROAD 0 LEE, MASS. 01238 IPRAISALS TEL, 413-243-1113 Complimen+s of . . QUINCY l0DGE I9 Sfockbridge Rcl. Lenox, Mass. The place Io slay. Bes+ Wishes Io Ihe Class I969 W. H. SHEDD AND SON Plumbing and Heafing Con+rac+ors PiHsfielcl, Mass. 171 Shag 3 l .i I rnosrfn roons mc. GROEIERIES fnozfm fooos Q- : I Berkshire Peerless Wilco Pittsfield, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Troy,N.Y PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION OF KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP. LEE, MASS. Bes+ Wishes . . . BIRCHARD BUICK, INC. THE MORGAN HOUSE EXCELLENT EooD CompIimen'I's of . . . SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP CANON EIECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Lee, Mass. THE lEE NATIONAL BANK LEE, MASS. DON'S TAXI SERVICE 243-240I Mr. and Mrs. James l. Newman, Sr. Complimenfs of . . . CARR HARDWARE COMPANY ' a ff, u S L?-off: C-JI-0 QIAJ ADJ LJJJ LOUIS MOUZANNAR BIJOUTIER ' EXPERT RUE RAAD 8: HANI BEYROUTH. LIBAN ' 913. TEL. 227975-249215 TiAI'N0-'IYVAVOU-,413 Phorography CompIimen+s of: BAUHASH PHOTO Processing Labora+ories LimiI'ec'I Main Offices in: Lenox, Tel-Aviv, Beirur wiI'h subsidiaries in . . . New York San Francisco, Acupulco, Chicago, Pana- ma, Omaha, Brussels, Anchorage, Hanoi, Oslo, Sidney, AIIenIown, Bosron, Vichy, OHawa, Vafican Ci'ry, Tallahassee, Isfan- I:uI, PiH'sIieIc'I and Sfockbridge. Telephone: 4 I 3-298-4708 4 I 3-447-909 I 174 . SUCCESS TO ClASS OF I969 Vw the only complete service for a successful yearbook from photography FW to lithography Arr! g fG ph AIS p dd pltlyfl blb fly ddlq I Yearbook P -1 :I o l A u 1' + Prinfed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL-PARAGON 176 .1z'12if1sz. 11.521 ' miami a-,iz-.IP L-'33:,r.'.1 2 ALL .vi'i.:E4!.L2,LiL ' up Y