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Q - I i 12? 2 S R f ,QE , RQ S3 2 5 5 S I Lenox has known much in the past few new structures have appeared throughout a long time may be able to remember the no Bassett, no Monks Hall, no Field House those two sorry rooms still to be found was that in the basement of that building. that we have been growing with it. It is in the immediacy of the self. Man is too withg he should have feeling for him- as important. have been here more than three yearsg lose sight of the group in your preoccupa- here have never been away from home for and it is the School which builds the body is also built on the athletic fields played here. perhaps we have forgotten the true in faculty and in plant. But even with all far.the world of building that this institu- which I speak is not entirely physical, but, upon and faith in life. ' JAR, Editor-in-Chief E DEDICATIO - For many years a trustee of the school and for the last two years the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Albert Rice of Worcester was known as one of the most generous and devoted of the School's trustees. The new wing recently added to St. Martin's Hall was built largely through his efforts and contribution and it thus bears his name. As a boy, .Mr. Rice attended private school in Worcester, He next graduated from Harvard, and in 1908 finished his preparation for law at Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar and took up residence in Boston for a brief time. Worcester next became his permanent home and it was here that he has spent the greater part of his career. ' In recent years, Mr. Rice has been able to devote more time to those things outside of his legal pro- fession, affairs which have occupied more of his time. He became a trustee of the Worcester Art Museum, a trustee of the Memorial Hospital in Worcester and a member of the Council of the American Antiquarian Society. A faithful supporter of his Church, he served for 19 years as Warden of All Saints Church in Worcester. Mr. Albert Ric and generosity has been a great example for others to follow in the support of a school which from 3 its creation, has had to fight for survival. The school's growth and outstanding record stand largely as a tribute to this man's efforts. e, in a life of serviceyhas given Lenox School much. His spirit of willingness service For this, we dedicate the 1960 MARTIN. Mr. Albert Rice listens attentively at graduation. Nwg ---WN S WZ 2 ,gp LEM ,Qmfwmw Wm E' -5 E 6 gf- .M EXNNW A-.NSN N. , ,ks wx XX . N X 2 'L . af. E X ,.. Sf' ! 2 ' x i 3 1 1 I a A :Iii , 3 X J! 5 E ' Q 35 we ,,., I s Y. QNX X 5 x sk 5 i F 1 s Q X5 SEATED Rev Robert L Curry Headmaster Mr Arth P l R' h R 3 . ur oo e, ig t ev. William Appleton Lawrence, Mr. Al- bert Rice QPresident of the Boardj, Rev. G. Gardner Monks QFormer Headmasterj, Dr. Robert Tracy, Mr. David D STANDI ' ' ana NG Mr James Hart, Rev. Harry jones, Mr. Arthur Brrchard, Rev. Robert S. S. Wfhitman. TRUSTEE It is seldom that one finds a group of men who will willingly take not only the name of Trustees, but the responsibilities that go along with it. It is not very often that one finds a group of Trustees with an immediate interest in their school and its activities. Made up of ten men from all walks of life, the group was compatible in the running of the school. The executive branch, however, consisting of Messrs. Hart, Birchard, Wilde, and Dana, met between the regular meetings to provide a constant consultant to the Headmaster in decision of school policy. These men, acting as representatives of the complete board, were extreme- ly influential in the building of a better and stronger school. The Trus- tees were at the highest level of school authority and gave much towards the betterment and smoother running of Lenox. 8 l fffcaffg 5'0Lf!70!Ofp ffizkfofanfffoafjoo SQ 4-x HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE - The six-year history of the Form of 1960 has seen the greatest expansion in the life of the school, and it may well be that no other form in the future will be able to testify to equal physical growth. When the current sixth form entered in the fall of 1954, the enrollment was 125 fwhich was double the enrollment of 19511. In the following five years the registration increased to our current 227 boys enrolled. In this period of time the faculty has doubled. During these years the school has added the Rice Wing, giving us a new dining room, dormitory, study hall, classrooms, kitchen. Hardly had we moved into this completion of St. Martin's Hall, when the Schermerhorn property was given to the school. Clipston Grange was turned into a dormitory and masters' apartments, and the Headmaster was moved to a house at High Lawn. Then, more recently, we were given the Bassett estate, and we con- verted the old barn into the new Field House, and the row of carriage sheds into the new science unit- Monks Hall. We have added three new tennis courts at Schermerhorn, a new playing field and one practice field. In acreage we have expanded from 62 acres to 85, and it now appears as though we may add another IZVZ acres of a nearby estate with the long range view of adding new playing fields. We have rented a double house at Berkshire Estates South for two masters and their families. Certainly it may well be said that thedecade 1950-1960 has been one of expansion, and as far as we can determine we have been the fastest growing school.in the East. Why have we done all this? There are two reasons. The Board of Trustees, seeing the oncom- ing post-war population reaching our level of education, decided that we should do our share to try to give the best in Christian education to as many boys as possible. Combined with this was the rapid succession of gifts-Schermerhorn Hall and the Bassett estate being the largest-and the raising of !54oo,ooo in the Consolidation Fund drive to clear the debt on the Rice Wing, and to help make possible the Science Building and the Field House. What has it accomplished? A real growth in the quality of our education, and the sense of new strength. While we have been expanding, our applications have far outrun the numbers we could take, so that the quality of student at entrance has risen. A larger faculty has made possible the expansion of our program. A larger student body has made it possible to do more things . . . Glee Club C0r1CertS at Northfield are an example of this . . . Thus the form of 1960 has known not only physical growth within the school, it has had the privilege to know and sense the growing strength of Christian education--it has received much and it has contributed much to this growth, and it is the inner or spiritual growth of the expansion which has been the exciting result of the school's physical growth. R. I.. C. The Rev. Robert L. Curry QOpposite pagej Mr. Curry congratulates a winner R Q- Mr. Edward A. Gleason, Jr. fChairmanj, Mr. David L. Southworth, Mr. F. Brooks Butler. I As the school expanded rapidly from one hu dred and eight boys in our first form year, to tw, hundred and twenty-eight in our senior year, thi need became apparent for a group of men to decidi and enforce school policy. The Disciplinary Com mittee fulfilled this need. In its first year, the Com mittee was an immediate success. Mr. Southworth Mr. Butler, and Mr. Gleason performed a commend able and admirable job. The Committees proceed! ings were especially important as they set a valuablt and enduring precedent. DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE Formerly at Lenox, students were admitted simply on the basis of I. Q. or personal need. Now with the great growth and turn over of the school, the need for an admissions committee be- came acute. Last year one was appointedg it con- sisted of Messrs. Ramsbotham, Wood, and Saw- yer, who, judging by the fine crop of scholars admitted this year, have done their jobs with a great deal of time and thought. Unfortunately, the work of the committee is 'seldom heard of in normal school life, but con- sidering that only about one out of three appli- cants is admitted, the men do conscientiously the difficult task of judging human qualities. I2 I I Mr. David H. Wood fAssistant Headmasterj, Mr. Richard D. Sawyer, Mr. Riker L. Ramsbotham. I A I Q2 MR. G. ROGER HINMAN The rapid growth of Lenox School can be attributed largely in part to the efforts of one man, G. Roger Hinman. His students, number- ing in the thousands during his twenty-five year stay at the school, have benefited from his vast mathematical experience. Memorizer of text- books, complicated examinations, and the aver- ages of the student body, he devoted his keen intelligence to the teaching of his subject. His burdens as Senior Master, head of the Math Department, and Bookstore manager were borne faithfully and conscientiously. Organizing his schedule well, GRH found time aside from his work for chats with the boys as well as for occasional jaunts in his new Corvair. MR. EDWARD A. GLEASON, JR. Mr. Gleason cannot be praised enough for the hours of work he put into athletics. The hockey pond undoubtedly received the most at- tention of anything in the school, with the sailboats a close second. As Athletic Director and Head of the Disciplinary Committee, Mr. Gleason also had French classes to teach. An avid French teacher, he did not let his classes lack interest. Not soon forgotten will be the sight of EAG late at night icing the pond or coaxing along the Gravelly. MR. DAVID H. WOOD Serious, sincere, and amiable, Mr. Wood was a tireless phenomenon of the school. If the be- wildered student had any questions ranging from acting, writing, theology and typing to school policy, chances were that Mr. Wood could an- swer them. ln addition to teaching English and Typing, Mr. Wood carried on his responsibili- ties as dorm master of the Old XVing, advisor of the MARTIN, director-producer of the Dra- matics Club, and Assistant to the Headmaster with admirable success. Minutes spent sitting at his table or in his classes were brightened by his quick-witted puns. MR. WILLIAM C. BUCHANAN Of an unobtrusive nature and a latent humor, Mr. Buchanan's contributions to Lenox were quiet but profuse. Versatile, Mr. Buchanan was a teacher of French, English and music. His room was characteristic of his erudite nature: myriads of books shelved in almost every con- ceivable place lined the walls. By no means a secluded scholar, however, Mr. Buchanan was popular by reason of his thoughtfulness and humor. His room, at one time or another, played host to almost everyone in the school. His talents were directed in other fields alsog his constant and excellent accompaniment to the Glee Club and his organization of the school's only music class showed further his resourcefulness and versatility. MR. RICHARD D. SAWYER Known for running one of the more unique tables in the dining hall, Mr. Sawyer continued this individuality into the classroom where he was one of the mainstays of the French depart- ment. A devoted football and basketball coach, he spent much time thinking up new strategies for his teams, and his house was always open to those who wanted to watch televised games with him on Sunday afternoon. He was a man of definite ideas and he demonstrated these, both on the athletic fields and in the class- room. A seven-year man, Mr. Sawyer was one of the few who made up the school's hard core of faculty. MR. RICHARD L. RUTLEDGE Mr. Rutledge was one of the best-liked mas- ters in the school. The fact that he was an individualist impressed his character more firmly in Lenox. Everything he did, from the soccer squad to the ski team, was directed with the same boundless energy and enthusiasm that showed up in his history class. Mr. Rutldege was instrumental in improving the school library and many of the magazines within came from his personal collection. He was always willing to give of himself and his possessions for the bene- fit of the community. MR. DAVID L. SOUTHWORTH One might say that Mr. Southworth was a linguist: English, French, German, Russian, Polish, Czechoslovakian, Serbian, Croatian, Dan' ish, Old Church Slavonic, and Latin being the few foreign languages he has mastered. By no means warped by his linguistic knowledge, he put his talent to use in almost every phase of math taught at Lenox. Mr. Southwortlfs affin- ity for the underformers was exemplified by his continual acceptance of the post of coach of both junior school soccer and baseball. Barney was always particularly appreciated by our form, though his apartment and his Ford were both the scene of an extraordinary amount of fun. His quick-witted humor and a well-stocked sup- ply of puns were just the thing to complete his well-rounded character. MR. F. BROOKS BUTLER Tall, lanky and slow of movement, yet acutely awake, F. Brooks Butler symbolized the attri- butes after which all foes of the tight schedule seek. His casual manner was not to be taken too seriously, however, for underneath this easy-going way was centered a core composed of a sense of responsibility and sincerity, as proved by his position on the disciplinary com- mittee. Though an active tennis coach, this driver of an Impala convertible was best noted for his junior hockey teams which he pointed towards the direction of victory. His English classes, livelier than most, were instilled with the know-how of English composition and en- livened with anecdotes from his varied life. MR. RIKER L. RAMSBOTHAM Mr. Ramsbotham combines a unique sense of humor with a great knowledge of history that helped to make his classes among the most interesting in the school. History came alive in the figure of a man who generally had more chalk on his coat than on the blackboard. Using a blend of sarcasm, common sense, and perfect timing, he transmitted history to his classes by the most painless method known. Mr. Rams- botham could recommend a book and its author for any phase of history. In addition to sup- porting the trend' toward smaller cars and dogs, he was one of the chief supporters of Mississippi Normal. Running a close second to his knowl- edge of history was that of baseball. Plotting all summer from his Vermont cottage, Mr. R. was able to produce excellent teams every spring. MR. GEORGE R. FAXON Mr. Faxon, math and science master and head of the science department, is a versatile member of the faculty. In addition to coaching a good squash squad he gently instructs our strong tennis team in the methods which en- abled him for many years to be a professional in that sport. Noted for his subtle wit, his classes frequently burst into sudden laughter. Mild, patient and fatherly, Mr. Faxon radiates this warmth to all with whom he comes into contact. Combining this with his superior teach- ing methods, he is one of the most deeply re- spected members of the faculty. MR. KENNETH P. BEMIS Q With a bouncy lilt, Mr. Bemis arrived at ' MR. ROBERT T. AMES A serious and hard-working teacher, Mr. Ames was a credit to the school. His classes were interesting, well-planned and thought-out. His students benefited from his systematic meth- ods and also from his humor, without which subjects become flavorless and dull. In his spare time, he tutored well-known persons from the town of Lenox. His extracurricular activities consisted mainly of directing the Glee Club and the Barons. He was devoted to the Glee Club, and his success with it was remarkable. An example of his enthusiasm is shown by his rewriting and print- ing of Elijah, Rock, which took about fifteen hours. As individualistic as his Renault Dau- phine, Mr. Ames was a quiet but effective force working to improve the community. Lenox School, his grand tour with Uncle Sam's Navy completed. As faculty advisor of St. Martin's society he maneuvered all the red tape connected with the Tuck Shop. One of the most interesting conversationalists in the school, he bubbled over with English in general and Greek plays in particular. 'His art of conversation took on new color as he talked about the many exotic places in Europe he visited while in the Navy. The image which will remain with us is of a vivacious master leading a mild form of seminar in his apartment to the strains of a Mozart symphony, while holding to a dull roar the activities of an unruly fifth form. MR. MORTIMER F. LaPOINTE One of the four masters hailing from Trinity, Mr. LaPointe was useful as the coach to the lacrosse, hockey, and football squads. Noted for his fuzzy crew-cut, he was often seen trekking through the snow to the new science labs. Biology being a subject in which he was well versed, he could discuss indefinitely the life habits of an amoeba. Judging by the more than able supervision now being given them by their father, we expect to see the little LaPointers on the first string lacrosse team about 1975. MR. LLOYD L. TEMPLE, JR. In his quiet, smiling, jocose manner Mr. . Temple added more than his share to campus life. He possessed a fervid interest in French language and literature. In his second year at Lenox, Mr. Temple continued his new eco- nomics course. By studying German at Trinity during the siunmer, he was ableito have, in addition to a nightly French table, a noon German table. He coached the JV football team to an undefeated season, and also coached a spunky JV basketball group in the winter. I MR. DONALD T. OAKES Since Mr. Oakes was Headmaster of Berk- shire Country Day School, we did not see him as often as we did the other masters. However, when he was present, the main topic was always football. During the fall term, he could be found every afternoon on the Varsity Football field. His fine coaching gave to Lenox new hope for the future of this sport. During the meals which he made a special effort to attend, his stories of japan and his jokes became well-known by the boys at his table. Mr. Oakes served well as football coach and strengthened ties between BCD and Lenox. 0 I MR. ARA DOSTOURIAN Mild-mannered, soft-spoken, Mr. Dostourian became well-known around the campus for his immense intelligence, enormous library, small stature, new car, and, most of all, for his new- found talent of driving. He spent the year pounding Latin and history into thick skulls, going to the Friendly, and doing unheard-of favors for anyone and everyone. Not that he was a pushover, mind you, rather that he was a good man, a true.Christian and a tribute and honor to the community. DR. HERBERT ARNOLD Dr. Arnold retiring after having taught at Columbia and the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, came to Lenox feeling bound to try to help boys grow in a Christian atmosphere. At the school he taught mathematics and founded the Geology Club, which he took periodically into the Berkshire hills on field trips. Mrs. Arnold, her husband's constant com- panion, was a former teacher at Columbia Teacher's College, the author of several chem- istry textbooks, one of which is still in use. Together the Arnolds brought to Lenox the benefits of their educated and widely traveled lives. MR. ROBERT I. EDWARDS . Recognized at first by the sixth form as the man at the Cdllege Board place, Mr. Edwards came across the street to the 'school to teach French during the afternoon. A teacher of Span- ish and German in the Pittsfield School system, he also gave up part of his afternoons to Lenox School, where his beaming smile and genial manner quickly made him familiar to all the students. He was respected and liked by them and his efforts were appreciated. MR. CLYMER LONG Mr. Long, noted for his clothes and distinctive style of ambulation, was a hard-Working in- dividual who was determined to change the reputation of the ill-fated coop. A recent grad- uate of Trinity, Mr. Long brought with him a strong love of the set type of poetry, his favorite subject. Coaching cross-country and skiing, as well as being faculty advisor of the newly- formed Chemistry Club, Mr. Long displayed his seriousness of purpose and perseverance for which he was well known. THE REV. DAVID P. ELLMS Graduating from Lenox School in 1950, Mr. Ellms returned this year to teach at the school and to act as vicar of Trinity Church in the absence of its rector, Mr. Whitman. He taught English and Sacred Studies, but was probably best known to the school as the officiating minister on Sundays. His sermons were clear, well thought out, and brief. Mr. Ellms got on well with the boys, and his amity, mixed with seriousness made him popular with all. Neither the stereotyped picture of a minister nor one who took his calling lightly, this driver of a red '56 Ford convertible was proof of excel- lence in a Lenox product. MR. JAMES H. PATERSON Mr. Paterson, of winning smile and youthful appearance, was new to Lenox this year. His outgoing manner was always one of pleasant- ness and friendliness. For instance, when the soccer team would make a serious miscue, rais- ing the blood pressure of its coach, Mr. P. would meet it with a calm smile. Possessing an implicit trust in human nature, Mr. Paterson maintained the delicate balance between being strict and dictatorial in the classroom and at table, thereby commanding the respect of all in the school from the lowly first former to the sublime sixth. MR. MANSFIELD E. PICKETT A former executive officer in World War II, a literary agent for Allmztir Molzlhly and High Fidelity magazines, Mr. Pickett in his first year at the school made many contributions. He taught Latin and English and also inaugurated a winter fencing program. With Mr, Butler, Mr. Pickett was part of the happy gang at the top o Schermerhorn hill. He will be remembered for his '51 Ford Model A station wagon and hi '45 model offspring, also for his wit, bordering on the sarcastic, which was appreciated whereve he went. MR. OLIVER deM. PUTNAM Mr. Putnam, ex-student and prefect of Lenox, understood boys and their problems. As an able history teacher, he made his classes comprehen- sive, interesting and enjoyable. He coached JV hockey and soccer with zeal, and often after his own team had finished playing he would be on hand at other games to cheer Lenox on to vic- tory. He understood the school, and, having been a student here, he could view it from two sides: that of the boy and that of the master. t s r I MR. PHILIP POTTER A new master usually has a long struggle before he is accepted. Wfith Mr. Potter there was no struggle at all. His easy-going manner and sincere interest in the students made him immediately popular with all. Whether it was in the classroom or leading his famed Potter's Pirates to dubious vic- tories, his simple and straightforward ways sig- nify his genuine effort to give the boys some- thing new and something meaningful. 4 , i s E E MRS. AGNES PORTASS NURSE The School Infirmary has always been a place that, by its competent operation, has inspired confi- dence in many a sick Lenox boy. Our nurse, Mrs. Schornburg, new to the community this year, was admirable in her running of this necessary funttion. In her soft-spoken, friendly and efficient way, she quickly gained the respect of the school. Handling adroitly any situation that arose, she proved her- self an able and capable nurse and had 'that rare quality of kindness. Mr. Chips, her dog, was the infirmary mascot. Trained to do tricks by the patients, he entertained the sick while Mrs. Schomburg mended their health. , MRS. BLANCHE SCHOMBURG 5 i 5 z K I HOUSE MOTHER A very friendly, motherly woman, Mrs. Portass always opened her apartment as a commons room to discuss everything from the demerit system to the presidential elections. In her position as housemother, Mrs. Portass tried to keep many a straying lamb from wandering. And when it came to performing those behind-the-scenes and too often taken-for-granted things which are so necessary to the smooth running of the school, Mrs. Portass always seemed to be there doing some- thing to help the school situation. STAFF ' 2 I CFFICE Vital to the smooth running of the school is a speedy, willing and efficient office staff. This group must handle all ordinary business of the operation of the or- ganization, along with keeping school records and reports, checkbooks and college transcripts. Mrs. Roberts, the veteran in charge, always ran her department well and with a ready and cordial smile and a desire to help any bewildered student. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Curlew and Miss Brooks. Among the new automatic aides which make the work easier are a new spirit duplicator and an autotypist. Mrs. Roberts, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Curlew GRGUNDS CREW g KITCHEN A most important department in the life of the school was the kitchen. In order to keep up the rigorous aca- demic and athletic program of the school, a well-balanced and appetizing diet is necessary. This Mr. Roberts and his staff were well able to provide. To produce good food which appeals to aewide variety of appetites is no small feat in itself, but somehow this group managed it. Few realized the time that members of the Kitchen Staff put in to feed the 225 boys and 25 masters. From the delectable pastries concocted by Mr. Eydent to the meat and vegetables, this food was excellent and was well-prepared. Mr. Eydent, Mrs. Eydent, Mr. Stanton Roberts fChefj, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Belair, Mr. Crawford. His real name was Mr. Arthur Howland, but no one knew this., He was Gramps and he was the competent head of the maintenance crew, a group he has headed since the school started in 1926. The school remembers Gramps as he replaces a care- lessly broken pane of glass, muttering about the amount of work and the short time there is to do it. Ably assisted by Mr. Mercier CRayj, and John Van- Lingen, Gramps manages to finish one round of painting and upkeep just about in time to start the next. And you should hear his fish stories! Mr. J. Arthur Howland, john VanLingen, Mr. Raymond Mercier. l 22 c Y..i' - - Y ' ' fig cfm 00960 0. x' LZXYZZZQ U ba! !O6fZ5'0!70fZ? . ' X X XX? X XX K XX N X S5 Q X X X X X XX N XXX XX X X X X N 5 N . X NX X , X -:M . Q .- T . M-- Qj-SFEXX A Q L' J - -X Qt XXX- - 1,1 XX? Q K XS? X - X . - -XX X X as , A X-X X- A ' - FX SX ' X fr- 5 Q' 1 . V G i Q fs ww ev' , -E1 Q . , . X f -:L X.. . XX ' ' X, . ' , x 3 4:35-I . X A X ' - A X 5 - XX - rm S ,f 'I ' X If-V ' K .X HA if P R E F E T S Each prefect is entrusted with a certain specific job: chapel prefectg dining hall prefectg dishes prefectg mark sheet prefectg office prefectg and those who inspect the cleaning jobs done around the school. They do these jobs well, and this is no small order, for the jobs are often unrewarding and ofttimes thankless. Not only do they supervise these activities as individuals, but they also have dormitories under their care. They are in charge when a master is busy or absent, and most of the boys' problems are unfolded to them. They also have supervision over the school and students anytime, on campus and off, when there is no higher authority to maintain order. It is all too easy to take these most important in- dividuals for granted, and this must be avoided. The school machinery is lubricated by the sweat of their brows, and without them it would freeze andistop. RONALD L. ALBERT 52 New Lenox Road Lenox, Massachusetts Stretch was a product of the town of Lenox. He came from the Lenox High basketball team, then con- tinued for three years on our varsity. Not only in basketball did he excel, but also in cross-country, and baseball did Ron exhibit his athletic prowess. Ron was with the beat-not only colloquially, but literally: his fame at the drums was known to Mac- Dtiffie to the Pittsfield Country Club. An ambassador from Mohawk Beverages, his room never' lacked nourishment. Similarly, the dining room never lacked his management as its head prefect. He was captain of both, basketball and baseballg and Ron's leadership did not end there. He com- manded Schermerhorn, festering with twenty-eight uneasy juniors, with a sturdy but relaxed hand. PREFECT 6g Student Council 53 Glee Club 5, 69 LETTERMEN 4, 5, 65 Cross Country 65 Basketball 4, 5, Captain 6, Baseball 5, Captain 63 Varsity Club. 26 JEFFERY L. ABERG 516 Conshohocken State Rd. Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania A pair of big brown eyes and a rather large rounded nose characterized the face belonging to jeff Aberg. The brown eyes were acquired at birth while the rather large rounded nose was acquired on the football field. He was a quiet, reserved and well-mannered young man, with a warm and friendly laugh that brightened the life of any person with whom he ca me in contact. In his five years at Lenox, he established a mind of his own. Jeff was a diligent worker and could always be depended on. He helped on the stage crew many late nights, when none else could be found. As a prefect's roommate, he could always put the dorm to bed, or quiet it down when necessary. He was not a ranking scholar but worked for what he wanted. Jeff had a quiet and attractive personality and was one of the best liked boys in the form. StudenttCouncil 2g Camera Club 2, JV Football 4, 5g Football 6, Dance Committee 6g Sailing 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Stage Crew 3, 4, 5, 65 Varsity Club. GORDON S. AUCHINCLOSS Woodstock Road Millbrook, New York The l'Awk was an individualist, of this there is little doubt. A hodgepodge of ideas and schemes, he had the practical answer for almost anything. Although certainly not the athlete, Gordon was very sports-minded. His excellent and efficient managing of varsity soccer, skiing, and lacrosse proved that. Awk was possessed of many things: a flare for anything electronic, a fine speaking voice, a predilec- tion for the unique, and a brilliant mind. His life was full of oddities, his little black box, a canvas tie at least five feet long, and many others. Gordon brought many things to Lenox, a National Merit semi-finalist position, a gruff and sometimes excruciatingly funny brand of humor, and an in- dividualistic approach to life. For these he will be remembered. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Dramatics 5, Soccer CManagerj 5, 6, Skiing fManagerj 5, 6, Lacrosse fManagerj 4, 5, 6, Varsity Club. JACOBUS ARNOLDUS P.O. Box 126 Newtown, Connecticut Two minutes, you guys, echoed through the din- ing hall, and the activity increased. The last table was finally checked out and Jay relaxed. Dining hall manager typified jay, assiduousand careful. Whether in class or in sports, he put his all into everything he did, even the courtship of a winsome lass from across the way. In addition to the aforementioned activities, jay also had the distinction of being in a play every term since he's been here. He also managed to keep an excellent average in five subjects, ranking fifth in the form. The amazing thing about all of jay's accomplish- ments was that he did them without fanfare. Seldom, if ever, did anyone hear about his deeds, for he seldom, if ever, talked about them. Coupled with this was an honest attempt to help others. He always had time to lend a needed hand. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Yearbook Committee 6, Pen and Scroll 6, Choir 4, 5, 6, Soccer 4, 5, 6, Captain 6, Hockey UVJ 4, 5, fVarsityj 6, Lacrosse UVJ 5, QVarsityj 6, Baseball UVJ 4, Var- sity Club. BRUCE XV. BEARDSLEY 30 Pleasant Street Dalton, Massachusetts Bruce came to Lenox in the 4th form and brought with him a natural ability in the field of music that the school will no doubt find difficult to replace. His range of musical knowledge seems infinite, run- ning from an intense interest in Brubeck to a disserta- tion on Bach. As our chapel organist, Bruce has even composed an occasional prelude of his own. By not limiting his outside activities Bruce has given much of himself to the school, as president of the Glee Club, member of the Barons, co-editor of the Pen and Scroll, and chapel organist. For two years Bruce has managed the basketball and lacrosse teams through difficult and trying seasons. Add to this list his puns and his mother's chocolate chip cookies, and it is safe to say that Bruce has contributed as much to Lenox as any member of the Form. Glee Club 4, 5, 6 fPresident 6jg Pen and Stroll 5, 6 QCO-Editor-in-Chief 65g Dance Band 5, 6g Barons 65 Chapel Organist 5, 6. 28 DAVID C. BANE, JR. 2564 National Road Wheeling, West Virginia And then there was Bane, A Wlest Virginian of compatible nature, he weathered admirably his first year in boisterous Clipston Grange, where he became known as Big,' Dave to his young fans. A familiar figure amid the bull sessions of the form, he was well-liked, He was a devotee of rock 'n roll, yet ap- preciated the best of Beethoven. His studies received adequate attention, but he was no grindg he could often be found in a scrub basketball game or engaged in a ping-pong duel. Athletics he played for enjoy- ment, but at the same time Dave became an above- average tennis player. Of high integrity and relia- bility, he was a solid member of the form. St. Martin's Society 63 Marlin 6, JV Tennis 5. PETER K. BOXVMAN Waldingfield Road Ipswich, Massachusetts If ever anyone wanted information about any hit record that had been cut in the last eight or nine years, Pete was the man to see. He knew almost as much about records as he did facts about the Mil- waukee Brfzrier and their farm system. Pete came to us from Ipswich, and finding that no one had heard about it, he was surprised. Pete was one of the Scher- merhorn boys of '58-'59 and was constantly in on all the fun. He was probably most noted for his record player which was usually found blaring on Sunday afternoons. Pete was an ardent basketball player, eager to start scrub basketball teams in his spare time. He was also ambitious in studies when it came down to the hard core of academics, but he could always oe expected to give out a good time. PREFECT 63 Student Council 5, St. Martin's Society 4, 6, Martin 63 Basketball QVQ 4, 55 Basketball fVar- sityj 6g Tennis QVJ 5, 65 Varsity Club. T 2' ' f- 1' JOHN B. BRAIM Hopkinton, Massachusetts A pint's a pun the world around could well describe jack in his Braimish table talk. He was a busy job prefect, and as an active member of the stage crew often worked into the small hours of the night preparing the stage sets for the approaching dramatic production. Always fighting for the Black and Gold, jack captained the varsity soccer team, helped the Lenox defense on the ice, and in the spring was one of the men to beat on the tennis courts. Often seen chatting at the Duchess's or in a master's apartment, jackls easy-going manner won him many friends. Whether shoveling the hockey pond or helping in some school project, jack always evinced a tremen- dous capacity for helping others. It is this asset that has helped make jack one of the finer members of the school community and of his Form. PREFECT 6g Griswold Captain 6g Stage Crew 4, 5, 6 QChief 5, 6jg St. Martin's Society 4 QSecretary-Treas- urer 555 Soccer 4 QCaptain ij, Hockey 4, 5 fCaptain 613 Tennis 4, 5 QCaptain 6jg Varsity Club. 29 MICHAEL D. CAMPBELL 40 Fifth Avenue New York 1 1, New York Mike's ardor in all that he did was of tremendous benefit to Lenox. His great effort on stage crew will long be remembered, for although he became cramped for time as the final night approached, he always managed to have his intricate stage sets ready and functioning properly in time. Mike's mechanical abil- ity was fully exercised both in the boat shop and as dishes room prefect. Mike came to Lenox in his second form year and since that time has made himself known as one of the most sincere people here. When Mike did a job, he did it completely and well, whether it was working with tools or joking with friends. PREFECT 6, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 fChief 5, 6jg Dance Committee 65 JV Hockey 3, 4, 5, Hockey fVarsityj 63 Sailing 3, 4, 5, 6, Varsity'Club. XWILLIAM B. CARLETON 5 Fenimore Road Wforcester, Massachusetts A prefect's roommate, Billis location in Schermer- horn was ideal, his room was just down the hall from the darkroom where he spent most of his time. Bill did a great deal for the school with his work as student photographer for the Pen and Stroll and the Marlin. In his four years at Lenox he was probably best known for his writing ability which was well shown by the fact that he was appointed co-editor of the Pelz and Scroll. Bill was not only an athlete, playing varsity soccer and hockey, but one of the most affable ,members of his form. Numerous times Bill could be found loung- ing around in various masters' rooms with a Lucky in one hand and his Graflex in the other. Glee Club 4, 5, Martin QPhotography Editorj 6g Pen mm' Scroll 4, 5 QCO-Editor-in-Chiefj 6, Press Club 6, Hockey 5, 6g Soccer 6, Varsity Club. L ROBERT HENRY CLARK, JR. 135 Shaw Street Manchester, New Hampshire An avid fan of all sartorial aspects of life, Bob has kept a real sharp closet during his three years at Lenox. Quiet but friendly with all he met, he made splendid efforts at using his ever-increasing vocab- ulary on every unsuspecting soul. Never missing a mail delivery, Bob waited impatiently for all the mail that never arrived-and that wall in room ten of the old wing will never be the same again. The raucous laughs and Stereophonic sounds that drifted about the dormitory all originated from those same hallowed precincts. Becoming more serious with his studies in his last year, advancement and achievement were evi- dent. All in all, it was a pretty rosie year for Bob. Glee Club 4, 55 Pen and Scroll 65 Martin 6, Press Club 6, Tennis 4. ' s x i Q iYNRYi JAMES A. DAVIS 5130 Laurel Hall Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Quiet and unpretentious, jim liked to be generally unseen and unheard. An easy carefree manner and a ready and constant wit made his monastic Lenox life livable. Bo-Didly and Satchmo were there, the Kings- ton Trio played loudly, and classical music became bearable. A skillful rather than powerful athlete, the Diddle's presence was appreciated on varsity soccer, needed in varsity basketball and sought after by var- sity tennis. He was a capable manager of night dining hall, where his longing for perfection and efficiency was appreciated by everyone but the unfortunate twenty who were my boys. jim was a constructive critic of the school, who liked to do more than talk about improvements around Lenox. Concerned. over the eternal peeling yellow paint and worried about the job system, his sweet bass voice could be heard yelling efficiency amid the roar of a growing school. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Choir 4, 5, 6, Barons 6g St. Mar- tin's Society 5g Pen and Scroll 5, 6, Yearbook Com- mittee 6g Soccer 6, Basketball 4, 5, 6g Tennis 4, 5, 6, Varsity Club. ' 3 u MICHAEL N. DUNLOP 659 Flagami Boulevard Miami 44, Florida Mike, replete with tousled hair and five o'clock shadow, was always there, whether to lend his hand to some serious work or to add his bit to the current bull session. Always, or most of the time anyhow, cheerful, he had a good word for anything. Most important in Mike's Lenox life was the Glee Club. As vice-president this year and president of the Barons, he always used his bass voice with authority in singing. Mike's physical forte was football where in one year he turned out to be a very creditable end. He also tried skiing in the winter and, because of his constant practicing Qin the halls, paths, hockey pond -Mike wasn't particulary he soon became proficient in this complicated art. XVherever Mike goes to college, we are sure that he will succeed every bit as well as he has done here, Glee Club 5, 6 QVice-Presidentj 65 Barons President C D 6, Dance Committee 6g Martin 6, Football 65 Varsity Club. MARK T. EDWARDS Moyers, Oklahoma When Mark first came here, he knew nothing about the school, much less even where Lenox, Massa- chusetts, was located. Gaining a foothold, he made only one comment: It's cold up here. But what a chan e has come over him since the first few days. 8 The friendly, wine cowboy' the school. A prefectis he was in n'o tively smooth boy benefited forts. In the r warm personality of Lenox's genu- easily won him a place in the life of roommate and later a chapel prefect, small measure the reason for the rela- running of the Coop. There many a from his clear-headed and sincere ef- kitchen, where he helped during the evening meal his work, as always, was honest and thorough. Perhaps typical of Mark was .his role of captain of JV soccer, which he handled with ease and efficiency. Missing the farm life, but determined to get learned, he did well scholastically. Lenox is the better for his having been here. He did not have to learn the things that the school stood for, they were already part of him. PREFECT 6g Pen and Scroll 65 Yearbook Committee 6g JV Soccer fCaptainj. JOHN T. GOTJEN 7 Lyndon Street Warren, Rhode Island Somewhere there has to be a teenager whose life is not centered around a car, who likes history, and who is interested in and has a flair for good music. Such a person was jT. Possessed of both the skill and the feeling necessary in the making of a good organist, he also took the part of the non-conformist. Having been mail-boy for three and a half years, he was well-known by members of all forms, who im- patiently waited and watched for his bulky form, slowly advancing against the snow, with umbrella bared toward the wind, and mysterious brown mailbag dangling at his side. Tiff joked with masters, taunted prefects, and could understand without ridicule even the problems of the lowly underformer. His contribution to Lenox was not athletic or scholastic, but his understanding and humor was the oil necessary for the sometimes rusty machinery of close living, day by day, year after year. Student Council 3g Glee Club 5, 63 Martin 6g St. Martin's Society 6, Choir 6. EDWARD L. W. EHART 10 Belden Avenue Norwalk, Connecticut In Lin there was something that made it impossible to be around him and not be cheerful. His persever- ance and assiduity lent an air of buoyancy that was impossible to ignore. Lin was one of the most diligent members of the form. As a result of this effort, he was almost constantly on the ranking list. As entertainment editor for the Perl and Scroll he covered the social events of the school with a thoroughness seldom found. As one who worked in the Tuck Shop, he served with a smile. At the half-year mark he was made a prefect. Lin was a person who found it difficult to turn down a request for anything. Always willing to lend a helping hand, he also had an ear for any troubles in his dorm. Looking for the best in everything, he was seldom disappointed in his search. PREFECT 65 Pen and Srroll 5, 6 QEntertainment Editorj 6g Martin 6g Winner of Class of '43 cup 5g Dramatics 5. l JOHN DOUGLAS GRIFFIN 550 South Canal Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Spirit describes Doug. One of the Schermerhorn boys of '58-I59, Doug was a chief rebel in the Para- guay rebellion of late January 1959, which was un- successful because all the Schermerhorn boys didn't want to miss breakfast. Whether it was on the foot- ball field, the .baseball diamond, or gathering around a hot victrola, Doug had drive. One of those stu- dents who are asleep one second after dropping onto a bed, Doug thus acquired the fuel for his spark. The brightest moment of his life was his receiving of female fan mail. Exuberant, good-natured and gregarious, Doug added much to the Form. Pen and Scroll 65 St. Martin's Society fSecretary- Treasurerj 6g Football 6, JV Baseball 5, 65 Varsity Club. 34 , MICHAEL M. GOTTSEGEN Hilaire Farm Huntington, New York Mike was one of those rare individuals who couldl be completely and unquestionably one of the boys l while at the same time maintaining a cool head. Wim this same tranquility he handled the problemsi of the dish room as its prefect. In a football uniforrnl he was a changed man who fought hard and captained, well the varsity football team. Mike filled the large skates of Henry Ryer, guarding the Lenox cage, and, come spring he was the ablest of shortstops. Con-' vivial, yet paradoxically individualistic, Mike withl his winning way and reassuring smile was one of thel necessary few without whom Lenox could not grow. PREFECT 6s Glee Club 5, 63 Captain of Thayer Clubi 6g Football 4, 5 fCaptainj 6, Hockey 5, 6, Baseball, 3, 4, 5, 65 Varsity Club fPresidentj. y 4 4 THOMAS B. HILLIAR Box 215 Quaker Hill, Connecticut Surrounded by his collection of literature on sports cars, Tom lived and breathed his hobby. Quiet by nature, but not a hermit by any means, he Went his own quiet way, and many in the school were not aware of him. When any subject on which Tom felt strongly was brought up, however, he could be most vociferous. In studies Tom's forte was mathematics and sciences, subjects which have direct bearing on his main interest: automobiles. In the future we would not be surprised, considering his knowledge, pro- ficiency and interest, to see him build a new Ameri- can car which would revolutionize the Detroit indus- try, outmoding the domestic models and giving the imports a run for their money. If Tom sticks to his field he should do well in his future. Glee Club 5, 4, 5, 63 Football UVD 3, 4, 5g QVarsityj 6g Basketball. HANS PETER HANSEN 2000 Harrison Street Evanston, Illinois And along came Pete in the bumper crop of '56- and what a year on the second floor of St. Martin's. But Pete wasted little time in trying to grow out of his shyness and naivete. Now we look at the product: a tall, knowledgeable, demure boy with a wry sense of humor. Ever-present in numerous activities, Pete loyally served the Pen and Scroll and the Martin, as well as playing varsity football and basketball. Aside from his academic and athletic life, Pete found himself in a social whirl which amassed girls from all parts of the world, including Wellesley and Evanston. Thus Pete has emerged into the type of person who made dormitory life more bearable than the usual dreary cinderblock existence which typifies boarding school life. Glee Club 4, 5, 6g Dramatics 4, 5, 63 Pen and Scroll 4, 5 QBusiness Managerj 6, Choir 4, 5, 65 Football UVJ 5, Football 6, Basketball UVJ 5, 43 Basketball 5, 6g Tennis UVQ 55 Varsity Club. STUART A. HOXVITT Plunkett Street Lenox, Massachusetts Stu, coming to Lenox four years ago as a day student, boarded in his senior year because of a feel- ing that he was being ostracized from the cool cats group formed by the boarders. Becoming one of the cool ones he could be seen anytime between 6:59 and 7:00 in the morning, bustling through the dining room doors trying to make breakfast on time. His robust build and jovial manner were never missing from his person. He was probably best noted for his sayings: Gees how come I have to do it? or 'iWhHlCllR doing? Stu, when needed, could be found at the bottom of a heap of quilts Qasleepj, at any bull session, or patiently listening to a hockey player's gripes down on the hockey pond, where he was manager. Being a jovial fellow, Stu was well liked by all including the cool cats group. Football 6g Hockey QManagerj 5, 6, Baseball QVJ 5, 6g Mfzriizz 63 Varsity Club. KENNETH B. HUNTER 31 High Street Lee, Massachusetts No. All eyes turned towards the back of the room where sat Ken Hunter. Look, Stokes, it's this Way. Wherever people were thinking, wherever there were old ideas being discussed or new ones being created, there was Ken. Always in the middle of a discussion, he could be found arguing about the dangers of nuclear war or supporting his self-chosen faith, Unitarianism. His interests varied from Bach to the Kingston Triog Sophocles to Mad. A boarder in his fifth form year, Ken became a day student as a senior. Proud driver of a gleaming white Falcon, he was the envy of many of his class- mates, who longed to hear the hum of tires taking them away from St. Martin's. Not a bigot, by any means, Ken was one of the few genuine students who had a thirst for knowledge and a hunger for truth. Soccer UVJ 5, 6. JOHN L. KENNEDY 2757 Hedgewood Drive, NW. Atlanta 11, Georgia The Senator from Georgia will always be re- membered for his quiet and affable ways of doing things around school. Despite the obstacle of being in a rather unfamiliar climate, john found Lenox quite satisfactory. His buoyant spirit was clearly exhibited to the school when he played halfback on the football team. His leadership ability was demonstrated when he became President of the St. Martin's Society. A1- thou h not an addict of smokin and certainl not 8 an expert card player, john coulil be found il the commons room quite often sitting around amusing everyone with his subtle but humorous remarks. john's major contributions to Lenox were his friendliness, his good-natured sense of humor, and his spirit on the athletic field. Glee Club 5, 6g St. Martin's Society fPresidentj 63 Football 5, 63 Basketball 5, 6g Varsity Club. BRIAN C. JONES 41 Pine Street Whitinsxrille, Massachusetts In Brian's three years at Lenox, he has gone through nine roommates, one of only a day, He will always be associated with fun and humor, for, superficially, this is how most of his friends know him. His many wild stories about the northern wilderness country and his adventures, told over the quiet strumming of his guitar, sent many people into fits of hysteria. More than this, however, his material contributions to Lenox were great. He was always willing to shoul- der the load: he was head supervisor of the reading room, the chief of the editorial staff of the MARTIN, manager of the varsity baseball team for two years, and also accepted the post of co-editor of the paper. Brian got much out of Lenox, but in return he put much in. His willingness to work, coupled with his humor, made Brian's life an enjoyable one, and his character well-rounded. Glee Club 5, 6, Barons 6, Choir 63 Zl'll1l'fil2 6 QLiter- ary Editorjg St. Martin's Society 6g Pen and Scroll 65 Soccer 6: JOHN M. KOSTICK 174 Mylod Street E. Walpole, Massachusetts The big redhead, clad only in chinos and cotton shirt, stood on the steps of St. Martin's and braved the Berkshire's winter cold. Inveterate chess player, in- ventor of the okk fa facial contortion of contemptj, football player of no little ability, John was many things. Coming from the virgin purity of a backwoods farm, he was innocent of civilization, and anything warmer than a light blue jacket was unnecessary. l The naive part he portrayed in the fall term play was contrary to his true drollery. The obtrusive Cinder blodrs of the old wing fazed him notg he met the high-pressured academic curriculum of Lenox with determination and vigor and distinguished himself in it. Football 63 Dramatics 6g Varsity Club. V w l JOHN D. LEDDY JR. Foreside Road Falmouth, Maine John was a very determined and sincere member of the sixth form. Hailing from the rock-bound coast of Maine fFalmouth Foreside, to be exactj, John was small, like Maine, but solid as a rock. Any- one who tried to tackle this mighty-mite on the foot- ball field, out-ski him on the trail, or edge him in tennis, soon found out that this was one man to reckon with. Although John said little, when he did say something it was generally of interest. John was a toiler in the Tuck Shop as well as on the ath- letic field. For his earnestness, his assiduity, and frankness John will be remembered by the Sixth Form. St. Martin's Society CVice-Presidentj 63 Martin 63 Football 6, Soccer QJVJ 55 Skiing 5, 65 Tennis 5, 6g Varsity Club. CARL T. LLOYD JR. Route 1, Glen Mill Road Rockville, Maryland Tod was gifted in every way. Possessing a fine tenor voice, he was a member of the sixth form singing group, the Barons, also belonged to the Glee Club, and strummed his guitar in his few spare moments. A striking figure on the tennis and squash courts, Tod had a flashy form and a deadly shot which were a great aid on these varsity teams. Owning one of the high I.Q.'s in the form, Tod was a 700 College Board man, rankedhigh in the class, and was the best classroom-idea man in A1 English. One of those in the form who, at the shuffle of a deck was ready for a hand of cards, Tod showed acumen which was revealed by his having a high winning score. This dark-complexioned handsome boy from the nation's capital will be remembered as one of the few individuals who had many talents and used them. Glee Club 4, 6g Baronsg Choirg Marting Dramatics 5, 6g Stage Crew 4, 5, 6g Football UVJ 5g Football 6g Basketball UVQ 4g Squash 5, 6g Tennis UVD 4, 5g Varsity Club. 1 L PAUL A. MAFFEI 710 West End Avenue New York 28, New York Paul, the classical epicure and exactly the opposite of what most of us consider a Vermonter, was in- terested in other things besides food. As handy with a soldering iron as he was with a fork, Paul showed a remarkable aptitude for the more technical aspects of life. His many successful sallies into the field of electronics proved this. Paul was as successful in the field of racing, both on skis and on foot as he was in electronics. Es- pecially in skiing, Paul proved that he was as'fleet as the '51 Ford convertible he talked so much about. Known perhaps best for his somewhat eccentric brand of humor, Paul livened up many a conversation with his unconscious brandof wit. Dramatics 5, 6g Glee Club 5g Mafting Soccer UVD Manager 5, Skiing 4, 5, 6g Cross Country 6g Varsity Club. r s RICHARD L. MIDDLETON Inwood Road Essex Fells, New Jersey Rick came to Lenox in his third form year from Essex Fells, N. J. An avid sports car fan, he could often be heard downshifting and slamming into corners through the halls of the old wing. Rick led a playboy's existence: dancing, partying. He would have been a great asset to Lenox on the playing fields if it weren't for injuries he constantly sustained early in the seasong however, he always managed to pull through for hockey this true lovej each year and has been on the varsity team for four consecutive years. Rick's caustic comments were felt by almost everyone in the school but they were taken with a grain of salt. He was an enjoyable person to live with, and con- tributed much to the community his last two years at Lenox. ' Hockey 3, 4, 5, 6, Lacrosse 4, 5, 6g Yearbook Editor 65 Glee Club 5, 4, 63 Bookstore 3, 4g Varsity Club. 40 PETER F. MAGEE 1000 Suffield Street Agawam, Massachusetts Hear Magee talk about any of his accomplishments? Hardlyf, Pete was diligent, able, and modest fit, was only through the strictest confidence of his ublabbermouth roommate that I found that he had taken first place in a Western Massachusetts physical fitness contest and was 8th in the state in gymnasticsj. Pete and Larry's room was always the center of some sort of hilarious proceedings, no matter what the time of day. A driving member of the Varsity Football team and participant in both Varsity Skiing and Squash, Pete excelled not only in athletics, but in academic and extracurricular work as well. The hours he put into his school work were unbelievable This same diligence was put completely into all that he did, whether it was studies, athletics, or just hackin' around. Pete was one of the few lucky people who enjoyed a perfect balance of well-developed qualities. Dramatics 53 Stage Crew 6g lllfll'fil1,' Football 5, 65 Skiing 5, Squash 6, Varsity Club. 4 l ROBERT W. MOSELEY Pittsfield Road Lenox, Massachusetts Bill's cheerful disposition and good sense of humor which usually exhibited itself while he was in the midst of an argument over some mechanical problem led him to blend in well with the life of the school. Bill always managed to get marks which were above average. Although Bill's immediate appearance was a reserved one, his affability and good nature became apparent when you got to know him. Bill's ,41 Chevy and its roar, along with his knowl- edge of physics with which he became involved in many arguments and discussion with his fellow stu- dents came to be known as his distinctive trademarks. ROBERT B. NEFF 108 Pine Street Dalton, Massachusetts Although Bob hailed from Dalton, he overcame the difficulty in distance with commendable rigor and was soon well-known by the form. For the two years that he was at Lenox, Bob had the distinction of being looked up to by both students and masters. This towering figure always had a cheerful word for his fellow students whether he was on the athletic field, in the classroom, or passing through the halls. Among his better known contributions to the sixth form were his puns, of which he always had a ready supply. An outdoorsman and enthusiastic Explorer Scout, he often told us stories of his many interesting hikes and various summer experiences. 4I ROBERT C. H. PARKER 8 East 66th Street New York, New York Penelope was a counselor to the wayward lads of the Coop, where, being a West Pointer from way back, he kept strict discipline. A diligent warder in the dining room, he awakened many a sleepy master in the gray hours of the morning with his, Is every- one here, sir? , A powerful center halfback for three years on Varsity Soccer, he was the most skillful member of the '59 team. Bob also contained an unusual knowl- edge of medicine, his life's profession, and many were the nights in public speaking when he expanded upon the subject. Loquacious by nature, he more than made up for his roommates silence. Bob was never afraid to speak his mind, and always carried out that which he thought ought to be done. PREFECT 65 Glee Club 4, 5, 63 Choir 4, 53 St. Mar- tin's Society 4, 5, 6, Marling Soccer 4, 5, 6g Varsity Club. D. RICHARD POOLER 135 Walnut Street E. Providence, Rhode Island Dick came to Lenox by way of Mount I-Iermon, where he tells us that life is even more rigorous than at Lenox: they have to get up before six and do farm chores, a failing at Lenox which soon endeared the school to his heart. Dick's interests were multifarious. He had a burning interest in architecture and would display some of the futuristic designs he made with great enthusiasm. His designing eye could ,construct a garage, a summer house or a country house with equal facility. ,This follower of Frank Lloyd Wright could also write well, massage with a professional touch and, above all, sleep with the greatest' ease. This blond-haired, spectacled, easy-going lad made a quick and easy place for himself at Lenox in his one year here. Glee Club 6, Choir, Barons 6. BRUCE R. REYNOLDS 87 Winslow Road Waban 68, Massachusetts Possessor of a keen mind, ready wit and a loud ra- dio, Bruce was well known by the members of the sixth form. Outstanding for his technically-inclined mind, Bruce was respected for his capability in mathe- matics and sciences. His mind was inquisitive, and often, not satisfied with a mathematical process as given in the text, he would formulate his own inter- pretation and solution to a problem. He thus became one of the rare few who restored Mr. Southworth's faith in the mathematical ability of the Sixth Form. A friendly, pleasant person, Bruce was a good friend and dormmate, and his above-average ranking was a welcome contribution to the gregarious form. St. Martin's Society 6g Soccer UVJ 65 Squash 6g Ten- nis CIVD 6. JAMES ALAN RAMSEY 15 Aberdeen Road XVellesley 81, Massachusetts In the two- years that jim has been at Lenox he has shown a good all-round academic record as well as a great amount of leadership. These two traits are exemplified by his being in the top sections of his classes and by his election to the coveted office of Senior Prefect. His methodical actions have accentuated his neat manner in presenting both himself and his work. Jim spends all but a very few nights burning the mid- night oil on studies and the many extras that go along with his position. A straightforward attitude and an efficient nature have combined to make Jim a fine citizen and good leader. SENIOR PREFECTg Editor-in-Chief of MARTINg Pen and Scroll 65 Student Council 6, Lettermen 6g Cross Country Co-Captain 6g Basketball 5g Varsity Club. -ml-RswwfrW2vf F W'vwH W 'fN R ' 43 DAVID S. ROBERTS Lenox School Lenox, Massachusetts Dave graduates this year as one of the two 6-year men of our form. In these years he has contributed much to the school, not only in tangible achievements, but in many less obvious ways. His subtle wit often provided the crushing conclusion to a highly debated subject. Quiet in manner, Dave is by no means a negligible figure in the form. A student council mem- ber in his fourth and fifth form years, he was elected first prefect in his senior year. Constantly busy with sports, hockey and baseball, Dave still had time to engage in numerous extracurricular activities, fore- most of which was writing for the Pen and Scroll, A diligent worker and compatible individual, his pri- mary means of relaxation was listening to classical music Qcourtesy of W.C.B.j. The frequently thought impression that David was reticent was really incor- rect: he was an active and essential member of the form. PREFECT 6g Pen and Scroll 4, 5, 6, Marting Ath- letic Store Manager 55 Soccer 5, 63 Hockey 4, 5, 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6g Cross Country 65 Varsity Club. 44 STEPHEN F. RICH Chapel Street Duxbury, Massachusetts If, perchance, you passed through the Rice Wing and saw a mean prefect beating his fifth formers into submission, this was not our Steve. Steve was the sweet-tempered, dignified prefect who ran the biggest chapel the school has ever had. He was the full and boistrous voice of a first bass in the Barons, also the kind of boy to whom you could go and talk when you had a problem. Perhaps one of the quieter prefects, he was the most efficient. But all work and no play made Steve a dull boy. That is why you could find him almost any night at Mrs. Portass', either expounding on some unheard-of subject, or trying to figure out why he couldn't make tea like Mrs. P. Being an understanding counselor and thorough worker, he contributed much to the school and will succeed in whatever field he chooses. PREFECT 6g Glee Club 5, Barons. 1 1 l 1 4 f :fx . A. XVILLIAM RUGGLES Water Street Barton, Vermont The Vermont hills produced Bill. They instilled in him a rough-and-tumble manner and at the same time gave to him an attachment for hard work. The first years at Lenox were filled with escapades involving broken windows and occasionally Mr. Ramsbotham. XVith time, Bill made much progress in channeling his interests toward constructive things. The change was definite. Studies and marks took a turn for the better, and he was a real asset to soccer and skiing. His good-heartedness and congeniality gained him innumerable and lasting friends on the part of masters as well as students. Bill's room was always host to crowds of people who gathered around to listen to Bill tell of his adventures with Swanson, ranging from the Red Wings into the fringes of Canada. Bill found favor with all, from the Headmaster to Ray and the grounds crew. Stage Crew 5, 6g Soccer 4, 5, 6g Skiing 5g Varsity Club. JAMES R. RODEHEAVER 83 Magnolia Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts One of the three new members of a somewhat long-established form, Jim blended in only gradually. His natural reticence, once overcome, proved no hin- drance to his mingling with the group. Joining with the gregarious of our clan, he was quickly accepted as a good listener. An ardent admirer of smoking in general, Luckies in particular, jim found ten o'clock a time of peace and relaxation. A sign collector in his spare time, he decorated his room gaily with the fruits of his labor. Well-liked, jim will be remembered as perhaps the most reserved boy in an over-talkative form. Soccer UVJ 65 Hockey UVQ 6. f STANLEY E. SHULMAN 11 Marcellus Drive Newton, Massachusetts The form expediter, Stan displayed his abilities from the time he arrived in his third form year. Active in many activities, Stan's real forte was the academic field. Perpetually in the top of his class and a National Merit Scholarship Test runner-up, Stan still maintained his modest and unassuming air. Made a prefect at the beginning of the second school term in his senior year, he displayed commend- ably his ability as a leader and one to get things done. Witty' and effervescent, he constantly could be counted on to add a bit of cheer to the daily routine of a Lenox education. PREFECT 6, Student Council 3, 45 Photography Club 33 Pen and Scroll fBusiness Managerj .6, Marting Dramatics 4, 5. V 46 DAVID G. SHEPARD 500 Allen's Creek Road Rochester 18, New York Tall Shep on the school paths, or Big Shep in the halls of St. Martin's. He was recognizable by his great height, but known and liked mostly for his affable manner. Backbone of the football team and a stalwart center in basketball, Dave had the potential, dexterity, and skill . . . all of which go into the making of a good athlete. In his studies he worked hard and he was likewise a diligent worker in the dish room. His convivial and friendly manner made him a natural for a pre- fect's roommate, and he handled his responsibilities competently, yet with humbleness. The Moose, by general agreement, was the best-liked member of the Form. Glee Club 55 Stage Crew 4, 5, 6g Football 4, 5, 65 Hockey QVQ 4, Basketball 5, 6, Lacrosse 4, 5, 6g Varsity Club. 'W W ,W gMW 9 4 JOHN O. SMITH Highland Lodge Greensboro, Vermont John was the last of the Smith brothers to pass through the doors of Lenox. Coming out of the darkest depths of the Vermont hills, he was never lost in the school's increasing masses. His quick mind soon put him in the top sections of his classes, par- ticularly in the field of science. john was one of that peculiar breed of scholars who are never studying, but always manage to get above-average grades. An obscure athlete, john played on the varsity football team as well as racing with the skiing team during his two years at Lenox. An advocate of compulsory sleep, yet paradoxically, a live wire in a bull session, he blended in well with the loquacious and gregarious Form of 1960. Football 5, 6, Skiing 5, 63 Lacrosse 5, 6, Glee Club 5. Chemistry Club 6, Varsity Club. I l RICHARD L. STOKES III 2103 Second Street, 'N.W. Washington, D.C. Pete was one of the six-year men 'who graduated from the sixth form in 1960. Through the past years, he made numerous important contributions to Lenox. These were in athletics, in the student government, on the Perl and Scroll, and also on the yearbook com- mittee. A prefect, Pete was in charge of the demerif system plus a younger form dormitory. While at Lenox, he was always a fine student, his senior year being no exception, for he ranked wel1'in the top quarter of his class. He also demonstrated a keen mind plus aptitudes and abilities in certain directions which may eventually lead him either' into law or architecture. Pete had the worthy qualities of integrity and individuality which will not be smothered by the pressures of present-day conformity which will con- front him increasingly after he graduates from Lenox. PREFECT 65 Student Council 5, Pen and Scroll 3, 4, 5, 6, Martiny Soccer' UVQ 5, QVarsityj 6, .Hockey UVQ 4, QVarsityj 5, 6g Baseball UVJ 4, 5, Varsity Club. 47 ERIC R. SWANSON 10102 Dickens Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Eric, of more commonly known as Buddha in the sixth form wing, was one of the most all-round boys of the form. He was probably one of the best-travelled members of the school, because of the fact that he lived on the distant island of Cyprus. Barely per- ceivable behind an eternal cloud of smoke bellowing from his rum-soaked cigar, Eric often amused the form with his many anecdotes. Eric was a shy, sensitive boy who could occasionally be seen emitting vociferous bellows in such places as basketball practice and the dorm. He made use of his tremendous capacity on the football team as a stalwart tackle and necessary ingredient of the team. His good sense of humor was appreciated by all who knew him. Football 5, 65 Varsity Club. JAMES O. SWEENY JR. 35 Kneeland Avenue Lenox, Massachusetts Coming to Lenox in his fourth form year, Skip was outstanding. His scholastic achievements were among the best in the Form, and he was among the students on the ranking list several times. He was ' usually seen quietly fmeditativelyj walking down the corridors, with his briefcase dangling from his hand. Skip was as adept in sports as in studies. Showing great stamina, he was a skillful second-baseman for three successive years on the Varsity team. He was also a member of the Varsity Soccer team and the Varsity Basketball five. Noted for his honest and straight-forward manner and his complete sincerity as well as for vivid tales of his younger brother and sister, he made friends easily and was liked by all. Student Council 65 Soccer 6g Basketball UVQ 4, 5, fVarsityj 6g Baseball 5, 6g Varsity Club. LAWRENCE H. WIGHT JR. 26 Howe Street Hingham, Massachusetts ' What Lenox has done for Larry and what Larry has done for Lenox are both amazing. Larry came to Lenox a rambunctious kid. Carrying five majors in both his junior and senior years, he did not have a very easy job here and yet turned in a more than creditable performance. He really found himself dur- ing his 6th form year, and as one of the most diligent workers in the form, was about the only person, per- haps, who produced anywhere near his capacity. Larry was equally well endowed in athletic ability. A member of the Varsity Soccer team, he found his real enjoyment in hockey. This culminated in his elec- tion to A captain of Varsity Hockey in his senior ear. - y Larry not only got much from Lenoxg he was will- ing to put much into everything he did and he proved to be a really valuable asset to the community. Dramatics 5, Stage Crew 5, 6g Soccer 63 Hockey 5, 6 CA Captainj 6g Varsity Club. LOUIS HOPWOOD YOUNG JR. 27 Claflin Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Quietly he came to Lenox and quietly he left, taking little with him from the well-fought fight but a few fond memories and a much-deserved di- ploma. He left much more than he took away. His bubbling humor and famous grin will linger, lighting the Cinder halls forever. . Lou arrived in his fifth form year, wondering and wide-eyed, but the cyclone of Lenox soon aged his mellow humor, developed his wit and made him into the Christian man he is today. Lu-Yung could often be found searching dili- gently for the nuda versitas, curled around his straight-backed chair. At ten o'clock every evening he was found partaking of caffeine and nicotine at Mrs. Portass', foitifying himself for the next day, the next week, and the successful life beyond. ' Glee Club 5, 65 Dramatics 53 Martinf Choir 5, 6. 49 X X' if- NRSY ' 1 -My A--- Q:,:-:-w:.':,-1- -H .. - M ,- r Rfk. ' V . ,W Lxxs,- Xi :ff-55 5 X Q gSsQ?g wwE?2S? Q MQ QAX? gsf wESSigESsf QQM sgVw,5gEiigyNg q s A L. Y ' H ' - T S' ' F' Q . f x ' X- 11, My X Y ' 1 Ms Q. ji MNVXNX1 W, S .WQQS R S- --N X N X 'Q x E in f K hw .. X SX X xx X :Q - 'I .X X 1 N55 S 1 -X . v , 1 as www 'k X: K T Q X .A 5 , N X X -. .iw 5 .'., Q .. . ' i -Q ' l: ' 'Yufliw 'if gs .N ,SQQQQWSES - Q f.. SS Q N S K Sm QS if i -: -Q :s:g:::s1L' X ii 5 NNWQ- N KN mwamwwxxx. sg, Xi- ww 1 , .. X' A A -Afgfifw ' f -. , N ill-Q-G. l in K V Z X :is X SEL . ' If uf? K , Lfwffbwffffeff ffl? QW 041779 8,0575 SEATED: C. Dummett, P, Hart, J. Turner. STANDING: P. Gottsegen, J. Parker, C. Turner, J Sweeny J Meyer XV Brownlee. STUDENT CGUNCIL This year has perhaps been the first that the Student Council has fulfilled its intended purpose: acting as an advisory board to the Headmaster. Constructive criticism was the donation of the Council and many were the helpful, important, pertinent comments offered by this- group. This was by no means a group with legislative power, as decision of policy was left to the newly-formed Disciplinary Com- mittee, and although it made no earth-shaking resolutions, its comments and reports were of great value to the smooth running of the school. ,...-J if X. CLIPSTON GRA GE FIRST ROW: H. Purdon, J. Patten, Mr. Richard Rutledge fmasterj, J. Scoville, S. Zanieski. SECOND ROW: D. Shepard, W. Throensen, M. Weaver, W. Vail, J. Shannon. THIRD ROW: P. Hart, M. Ryan, J. Clow, R. Xwilliams, D. Roberts Qprefectj, D. Plunkett. FIRST ROW: R. Morgan, R. Morgan, T. McAuley, C. Creasy, P. Baker, C. Dixon. SECOND ROW: J. Eberhardt, J. Mitchell, W. McNeill, P. Thorp, R. Crosby. THIRD ROW: G. Lockwood, D. Perez, J. Gotjen, E. Bradbury, J. Abe-rg. FOURTH ROW: W. Dow- clall, C. Dummett, H. Prestwich. STANDING: W. Carleton, R. Albert Cprefectj, H. Pike, A. Kauders, D. Cochrane, R. Belser, L. Bourn, T. Mushovic, H. Eaton, D. Friedell, Mr. F. Brooks Butler fmasterj. - 53 X :S 2. f X X N Qi 3 X X X 5 ...Axixg X ag YX X Q xx X 1 5 Y 5 X N X X X X ax ,wasei . irsiiixgz-,1 -A-uf .. as W, ,X ,, Q ,, My M r, N, 5 44 S F ,,,, vw T W Q if W W , , Wm If ffff f ff gifm I ff! ff SOUTH COTTAGE SEATED: R. Nitabach, J. Barbour, R. Fletcher. R. Brown, Mr. Edward Gleason Qmasterj, XV. Kline, J. Parker. STANDING: F. Gillen- waters, A. Griffin, NW. Kenah, I.. Ehart fprefectj, J..Braim Qprefectj, E. Vanwinkle, T. Griggs. NORTH FIRST ROXV: C. Wisner, G. Porter, M. Dunlop, Mr. Mortimer Lapointe Qmasterj, M. Gottsegen 4 G E fprefectl, J. Wfoodson. SECOND ROW: T. Minifie, T. Boyd. R. Rush, R. Jack, D. Hardy. THIRD ROXV: C. Turner, R. Robertson, E. Purdon, G, Noyes. FIRST ROVU: J. DeLauter, D. Pike, P. Flood, H. Masse, G. jastram, T. Walker. SECOND RONW: M. Edwards fprefectj, R. Lichtenstein, S. Snow, R. Parker Qprefectj, T. Thomberry, W. Brownlee, S. Tally, R. Grugan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Clymer Long fmasterj, M. Miller, R. Lay, I.. Terhune, J. Warren, J. Powlovich, J. Hodgson, W. Hungerford, M. Bryan, R. Dalton, T. Spofford. 3rd FLOOR SEATED: R. Stokes fprefectj, Mr. Lloyd Temple fmasterj, S. Shulman fprefectj. STANDING: D. Gates, H. Young, J. Bag- ley, R. Birchard. ABC SEATED: S. Shulman fprefectj, Mr. William Buchanan Qmasterj, R. Stokes fprefectlg R. Kellam. STANDING: C. Chase, R. Duke, A. Champagne, P. Eclgerly, W. Reis, A. Nelson. 56 WEST COTTAGE SEATED: D. Nye, R. Bryne, J. Meyer, C. Beach, P. Bowman fprefectj, D. Bane, D. Thompson, K. Ames. STANDING: Mr. Robert Ames fmasterj, J. Parker. DAY R STUDENTS l FIRST ROXV: P. Rice, C. Crane, M. Hupmanj E. Bancroft, J. Sweeny, R. Ladd, C. Hallowell. SECOND ROW: R. Ladd, P. Rowland, E. Darrin, M. Boxer, R. Stevens, J. Stevens. THIRD ROW: G. Korkin, W. Robinson, C. Meador, F. Bayer, P. Bergan, W. Moseley, N. McClintock, J. Selkowitz. FOURTH ROXW: K. Hunter, T. Mitchell, J. Gable, W. Hall, S. Quirk. FIFTH ROW: T. Friel, R. Moody, K. Scharfenberg, D. TenBroeck. J. Gallagher, R. Cohen, P. Dillard, T. Percival, P. Soroken, D. Campbell. ' N sff SK 'Q S I X. ,X .. A x . 3 mm.A X: iris Q r fx. -Q , 2 S, N Y A S Ai -is - gawk .gqi wk, ...... iw' 'QQ mx Q Wi Na -.. ,xxx F ,mx P .wg C2ff2f6fZ'61? Me Qff of Spofi SWQUSAW . 59 4 ARSITY SCCCER A season's record of four wins and eight losses cannot be called a good season if wins alone are considered in the evaluation. The Lenox Soccer Team this year was plagued by a weak attack which normally requires lt llf s 'i ul inside men as well as fast moving wings. The wings strengthened through the season, but the countless combinations of inside trios floundered on the field largely through the inability to carry through an attack once inaugurated. This failing was due largely to inexperience on the part of new members to the squad, and a season's varsity experience will do much to improve the team in coming years. The past year in soccer was one of those infamous building years in which efforts are directed more the Way of improving next year's players and teams in hopes of forming a skilled and hard-hitting team such as we had in 1958. But, also, in comparison to the opposition with which Lenox was faced, it could always be seen that our defense was equal to, if not superior to, that of the other team The absence of Captain Ja Arnoldus was ac t l . y u e y feltg the attack, after much patch work and experimentation, was capable of scoring sufficiently at the end of the season. The season of 1959 was one of sacrifice and preparation so that the coming teams might benefit from the effort of Mr. Rutledge and this year's team. Caught on the fingertips. FIRST ROW: C. Dummett, R. Morgan, P. McKenna. SECOND ROVU: Mr. Richard Rutledge fcoachj, B. Jones, W. Ruggles, J. Braim, R. Parker, P. Stokes, J. Sweeny, J. Dans XV Carle ton, L. Wight. THIRD ROW: G. Auchincloss fmanagerl, H. 'Purdon, R. Moody W Robin son, J. Shannon, T. Walker, P. Bergan, Mr. james Paterson Qassistant coachj Lenox 6 2 1 5 4 2 2 1 5 O O 6 THE RECORD Marvelwood Berkshire Windsor Mountain Gunnery Millbrook Monson Salisbury Barlow Trinity Frosh Darrow Albany Academy Hoosac Opponent 0 3 2 5 3 6 1 2 10 2 2 -2 Q Q xx, ex if- .x,. S .--Q5 - ...- ' Q XXS K Q x xg gi , ,X A Q, 2 .fam x sg 5 X . 5 x W Q ' NN .wx x .M EW' x 5 A . - ww E? Ns , wwf . 2 5 E L . -Q . f i x- J ,SX x xx x 'I' ':. X fx ' i ...... x Xigxxx Kali g Xxx X XX' .-S s . ., xx-xxx . s N ,SX Nxxx x xx XR XXX? SKS X Xi X SSX ESS Rx x x xxx X xt fx ,435 ., XX .A... x if K xf 5 S 5 1: x x X xx .Max K X X xx xg- Suffield . Millbrook Berkshire . Wooster Darrow Kingswood FIRST ROW: T. Lloyd, J. Gotjen, P. Thorp, C. Turner, J. Patten, D. Shepard, M. Dunlop. SECOND ROW: M. Gottsegen fCaptainj, T. Friel, T. Mushovic, D. TenBroeck. BACK ROW: Richard Sawyer fCoachJ, D. Grif- fin, J. Smith, W. MacNeill, J. Warren, D. Perez, E. Swanson, ,J. Kostick, H. Eaton, P. Hansen, P. MaGee, T. Griggs, J. Kennedy, S. Howitt, D. Tracy, fCoachJ, Mortimer FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Lenox ........... ..6 Lenox ....... . .......63 Lenox........ Lenox........ Lenox. ....... Lenox .,...... J. Leddy, Donald Oakes LaPointe fCoachj. g ...... 21 PN r Y I w iff 1 Y' s Q -1 Leddy rounds right end ks? . .eq S53 4+ i 151 sg X Q Q ' I W' k X ' Q ' Q v K . A Q K x ' L -LN -Q .1 R Q QL f-iss: at Q .LL Ka ki f 5 Q LL ,xl t Lf X X am A L- L' LL f N ,in ' 3 590 L L 'M 5 Q XLNMX Q L ,ig 'di' S f :AJ .LM L L . L L ,N Ls W , N' K L ' Q Q ' : 4 5 ' 4. - ' x gg X. Q Lx Q 4' A . Y s Q 'f . Se , L . x L ,. Q ' Q ,XL .ELL L . iw Q is i X . v 't , x , Bl 5 Q 4 A L S Q L, Q L J 'F f 5 4' Y 4? x 2: Q r' X x 'kfgixk Saw N, qs x 8 S X N . , 8 X X X , ', ,gt -' L L K Ss S S Q N Q Q x gi' f ox K L -L Sys Q X S Q W X Ek K N N K Q S k S S? ' ,aL 1 SS L ' S f 'L K if Nw mfg LL LLL L f A X f fix? iw QF is RE L S L f N N wp Q , xi in L E L, K wx sq Hragxmfk M L 5 'px 1 3411! M X wx ' R f L x N L F x ' , R X. g , h S K W L 'exp X LL LL A XXX X A M L SX k gx ix X x 2 LL ' K ,TF . H: S Q X L L N., QQ R K - 35? X xx LL is Q I LQ. x- L XXL 'fxf I aw ' H ' L L Q Q . .. L X vm Q - ' ' -- - LL x- h . 3 .. LL 1 Q Q W- X . S L L L L is L QL X K N I Nw g K x ' I S AL S13 W X S AW , Q if L Wx - X LL xg TT L my XL W if X 3 L W LL wig W .N A . LL K Q L LL S W NL L x 'x - , is .Q X A W L. V C-6+ S N Li L SR Q N2'WMwL --an-'LLL-Q xxx N.. xx. fem Q X- - X 53 7 ii,-f is E? ' ' W X X rf' if F' Q, X X X X sex Sf .x.. 5 X gy 5 X XX N S SWK n n ' A X! 3 XXX K fins S4 5 , Afe Efi X Q S X S N X? QS X 1 Wm.,- Y Q! X Q Sm N' X, .Q N, Q y X X xx? XV 2 X 5 ,, if ' , YS K 3 X fx X sf Q A M V , XS x fx? . K J N K1 A K X f , A Xi' 7 V PKQ5 .K K V K H X M X ,X K L X A K 7 .fx N - x X wax Rig-bkwff -S. ER , X - k 'ww S Y X- A X-cw X- X X -- X -W ' Nz.-.KPN X 5M -X., X X - x'f Mu W .... .XX -X X. Q X 1 X X- X- 1 -PXwgf-mf ' 'Siu .MNH rss- . if ' ' -' X. 1 X. Xu. V .JN X X g X ' sw sk , S ' L . X X A yur' .H X X H vmifmwfx 'QL..t:?gR1?'iEf- -Q ' -,.X..X'JE 3QRXiRX3NxQakwm3Ws,XsXxxXXwi,k Xia' W- 1 'NPN' iii? KNEELING: W. Throensen, W. Vail, R. Albert, D. Roberts fco-captainl, J. Ramsey fco-captainj, R. Brownlee, G. Lockwood, C. Oakman. STANDING: S. Shulman, R. Koss, M. Taugher, R. Lichtenstein fmanagerj, Mr. Clymer Long' fcoachj, D. Campbell, B. Beardsley, S. Zanieski, P. Hart. CRCSS COLI TRY As a first year sport with an amateur team, Cross Country fared exceptionally well, holding a rec- ord of three wins and one loss. The loss was to a college team, RPI freshmeng the wins over old and established prep school teams. Starting from little or nothing, Mr. Long, a Trinity track man himself, built a strong, unified, and reliable squad. Led in practice as well as onto the field, the team followed its captains, Davy Roberts and jim Ramsey, but once on the course, an outstanding and strong fifth form surpassed their seniors and took the honors-the top runners of the season being Bob Brownlee, Walt Vail, and Bill Throensen. Cross Country was added to the sports curriculum not only to make ours a complete athlete program in the fall, but also to give more boys a chance to get the exercise they needed to stay healthy. The success of this addition to the sports program is without question. Not only was Cross -Country's success re- flected in its record, but in each of the fifteen boys who worked and sweated every afternoon in the most gruelling practices Lenox has ever known. If you are a rock collector, a mountain climber or sprinter, you know part of what it is like to practice for a meet. Many an afternoon was spent run- 'ning up and down Sullivan's Hill of the ski jump hill, the boys heavily laden with those all too precious rocksg not to mention the runs in the bird sanctuary, to the fire tower, and dashes up and down the much-used football field. C .Q ' S F Wi ir iw Y i iiW22 VARSITY HQCKEY This year's varsity hockey team will go into the school's records as one of the finest teams ever produced by either Coach Edward Gleason or the school. At the end of the season the record was a history-making 12-1-1. ' ' The group started off well by defeating Darrow, which had its ice problems. Amherst had, how- ever, been practicing for almost a month and defeated Lenox 2-0 for the only defeat of the season, Each succeeding game was difficult, but the team did not let up on the pressure. Pittsfield, the alumni, Albany Academy, Avon, Wfilliston, Suffield and Millbrook all fell before the mighty black and gold. When Lenox faced Wilbraham, however, they met an extremely strong opponent. In spite of ex- cellent playing on both sides, the score at the end of the game stood at 1-1. Lenox then resumed its chain of victories, defeating Mount Hermon, Berkshire Qfor the first time in many yearslj and West- minster. u Although the team functioned as a unit, special mention must be made of the pressure team, which was most capable of scoring, especially when the other team had a man in the penalty box. This group made the opposition exhausted because of quick breaks and back checks. The weather was favorable, with good ice for most of the winter, Coach Gleason worked hard, the team had the will to win . . . what more could one want? Q 4 Two minutes ! FRONT ROW: M. Gottsegen, J. Arnoldus, H. Purdon, R. Stokes, L Wight fAsst Capt.J, J. Braim QCapt.j, R. Middleton, J. Shannon, D. Tracy, R. Fletcher BACK ROW: Coach Edward Gleason, S. Howitt Uvianagerj, W. Reis R Rush T Walker, J. Powlovich, M. Campbell, W. Throensen, W. Carleton, T Boyd Coach james Paterson, Coach Carl Moffat. VARSITY HOCKEY BOX SCORE Darrow ....,....,.... Amherst Frosh .. Alumni .............. Albany Academy Avon Old Farms Williston ............. ...... Suffield ..,, Millbrook ..... Wilbraham ...,.. Salisbury ..... . Darrow ..,......,.... Mount Hermon ., Berkshire ............ Westminster ,... Lenox Lenox, Lenox. Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox. Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Action in Avon game Dave and Tom break against Mount Hermon The starting six: Arnoldus, XVight, Stokes, Gottsegen, Braim, Purdon. X Q r' 5 fx 1 ' gx l x 'Q H x N ,N if X, 9 Q, L ,N.. 'X ,QQEN 3x5 .ifxj 5 UH ,.. 5 Ny W ik nm ,........, X ff' fl A,-Q ..-.K -mix 'N- I-M ,Nm R , A xnxx x NSS, XEQN XS X was nn, .fwx x ., , nf'-'x , 55. .s 'wx MK X'--...Q x 1-Q X K ......, up . lP W'w K ,,.. i ,N va... FRONT ROW: J. Davis, T. Friel, R. Albert fCaptamD, P. Hansen, J. Kennedy. BACK ROW: G. Korkin fManagerJ, B. Beards- ley f-Managerj, J. Scoville, P. Thorp, D. Shepard, A. Griffin, P. Bowman, C. Creasy, Coach Richard D. Sawyer. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOX SCORE Barlow ...,.,.,......,........,.,......,, 3 7 Lenox .,.,... ....,..,.. 4 7 Lenox High School ..,,........ 5 6 Lenox ,...... ..,.,,.,.. 4 4 Millbrook ............,............,.. 5 1 Lenox ........ .....,.,.. 4 6 Salisbury ....,...,,...,...,, ....,... 4 3 Lenox .,..,., .....,,... 3 7 Westrninster .....,,.. ,...,.,. 5 2 Lenox ......,. ,,,.,..... 3 2 Berkshire .,.......,......... .....,,. 3 9 Lenox ...,.,., .,...,.,.. 3 6 Windsor Mountain .............. 3 5 Lenox ....... .......,.. 5 7 Hoosac ..,......,........... ........ 5 6 Lenox ....,... .......... 5 7 Greer .,..,... ........ 3 5 Lenox ....... .......... 5 5 Darrow ,,..... ......., 3 2 Lenox ..,.... .......... 7 5 Watkinson .........,... ...,.... 5 5 Lenox ....... .......... 6 6 Suffield .....,..,...,,....... ,.,..... 6 2 Lenox ....... .......... 3 6 Windsor Mountain ....,......... 5 5 Lenox ....... .......... 6 3 Monson ................,.... ........ 5 3 LCUOX ....... ..,.....-- 6 3 --s.- we Friel controls the boards in Berkshire game. xy.. K ' . NJN: -YY- 1 QQ az- 5' X - s ' - 1-S - X 'Q M ,- ' t ',X-:.:'. '1:,' Q g S ' ii. 5 X l ,....,., ..Q. Q 4 K ga ' - x ..x. LKKAAL YJ X .... X , 'ik 5 T is... px ' A A ' -: .'.-5 , D L ' gf K E kg X A I XXSANQ ,ff X Q. Y ' X 1 ' T 5 ' 2 3 qi LW - '::b.' I i W S ii. '- ,QQ J Q wi X M 1 4 R - S ig Eg , 9 ii k :', E zf 51 M A Q 5. , f ' S' M S S, X W -:f' Sew fsiig .NN I JU IOR ARSITY BA KETBALL Ron goes up FRONT ROXW: C. Durnmett, J. Wfarren, fCapt.J XV. McNeill, K. schaffenbefg, R. Nitabach. BACK RONW: P. Soroken fManagerJ, E. Hilding, W. Waring, R. Dalton, J. Turner, J. Gotjen, J. Mitchell, C. Dixon, R. Morgan, XV. Vail, Coach Lloyd Temple. - - X Q... J, . . . FRONT C Lloyd P Magee QU BACK: 'ctiach wif. 'E. D.'Stokes, D. Plunkett, H. Eaton, B. Reynolds. Squash, as usual, had a poor season. The lack of a con- venient practice court, coupled with relative inexperience led to a poor record. The season was not lost, however, for the two new men, Pete Magee and Bruce Reynolds, made strides toward becoming competent players, and the two returning players, Tod Lloyd and Hubie Eaton, increased their skill and experience. Mr. Stokes and Mr. Faxon, in their work with the team, did a. fine job, but the difficulty experienced in finding suitable competition was in no small measure responsible for the hardships under which this team labored. Playing college fresh- man teams, Lenox lost. With schools such as Berkshire and Williston, on our own level, Lenox won one and tied the other. In this sport, at least, the season' is better measured in terms of spirit and learning than in the cold facts of the record. Lloyd swings into action on court SQUASH BOX SCORE Berkshire .......... Deerfield ,......... Trinity Freshmen Amherst Freshmen Deerfield .......... Williams Freshmen Williston . 1 4 4 5 5 Lenox. Lenox Lenox. Lenox. Lenox Lenox Lenox 2XXX33iXSS f HGV ,,, ,xxgtxx ..h, X , .X W, XM 'XXNX X XX NX XX M QW A Av XXX - X X. MSX, X XX XX S XXXX N XX NX X X X XX X X X X X XX XXXXX M XX N X H N XXX X XX X XX X XXX XXXXXXX. X XX. XXKQXXX X X XXX XXX XXX X XX XXX X-X-XXX.. ,X .X W Q XXXX X X i X NS XXX XX XXW WX' M NWXKXXXQSXXYQRXYFYXXX XX. X X X XX XXX if X HMNMWN WM, XZ 217 X X XXX X X X XXX XX XX XXNX X X X XEKXX N ,Mk 4 X N N XN X XX X65 Q XX XX XX FX XQX X X XX X NQXWNXXXXXMMXX XXXXXXXXX I XXX X Www X. XX NX X N XXX X M XNXN X 5 X X X SX XXNXXXXXX XXX mm X XXXXXXXXX X :P X 5 X NX N 'dm ,ef sf QNX W X. Www XXX X XX X XXX PHX N X X X XX XX NX X X X XX X X XX XX XX RX XXSXXX X NX X X X X Xi X Q WN XX X NWS ff XAX XX N X XR XX XX Q X iw X E Eggs, NXSX XX X X X X 1 XX Xi 'X P. Maffei. Q FRONT ROW: R. Mitnik, C. Hallowell, 'P. Flood, P. Rice, S. Brinster, J. Selkowitz, J. Leddy. BACK ROW: R. Brownlee, C. Oakman, B. Clark, J. Smith, Coach Richard Rutledge, P. Hart fCaptainJ, D. TenBroeck, T. Mushovic, Berkshire Pittsfield Darrow .... . Berkshire SKIING BOX SCORE ' ....... 86.0 .......68.4 .......66.4 Salisbury ....... 60.8 Williston ........ 1 86.4 Millbrook .... ....... 8 5.0 Kingswood ..... .....,. 8 5.0 Drury .............................. 61.1 Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox ....,... ..,..,... Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Berkshire Interscholastics: Lenox 2nd Place Wellesley ...... 140.0 Stockbridge ...... 49.4 Captain Hart races at Beartown 1r sx:xa s iss s ..91.5 ..97.0 100.0 188.5 100.0 186.3 095.0 ..98.0 100.0 FIRST ROW: D. Fenner, C. van Rooten, H. Young, J. Bagley, C. Meador, J. Wood- G son, P. Dillard, S. Zanieski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ara Dostourian fassistant coachj, R. Parker, P. Yaple, C. McDonald, R. Koss, W. Dowdall, W. Kenah, M. Ryan, R. Brown, T. Mitchell, Mr. Peter Pickett fcoachj, R. Duke, P. Baker, R. Cohen, W. Hall, R. Neff, R. Williams, N. McClintock, J. Barbour, W. Kline. With the formation of a Fencing Group at Lenox, a second new sport made its appearance this year. Twenty-three stalwarts answered the call of the Fencing Master shortly after the Thanksgiving recess. Of these only one or two had had any previous experience and but little of that. This group worked daily at Thayer Hall and made noticeable progress. Fencing includes the use of three distinct types of weapons: the foil, the dueling sword or epee, and the sabre. The foil, lightest of the three, is the basic weapon and must be mastered before the other two are attempted. The epee is the modern counterpart of the rapier or dueling sword, and the rules governing its use are derived directly from the code governing actual duel. The sabre is the fencing counterpart of the calvary weapon and employs a different technique than either of the other two. y Fencing as a sport develops the entire body, W not excluding the brain. It calls for trigger- speed movement, severe disciplining of the muscles, rapid coordination, adaptation to the opponent, and a reliance upon skillful decep- tion. Arms and legs acquire great agility and strength, powers of observation are heightened, and instantaneous - almost subconscious - re- sponse is developed. One fences not so much with the muscles but with the nerves and the brain. l l Touche ! LACROSSE SCHEDULE Trinity-Pawling Home Kingswood Away Monson Away Union Freshmen Away Mt. Hermon IV Home Darrow Away Williston- Home Marvelwood Home Asst. Coach Mr. Putnam, Captain J. Arnoldus, Coach Mortimer LaPointe. April 16 April 23 April May May May May May April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 1 1 May 14 May 18 May 21 May 25 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Greer ,.....,,.,..,,.,,...,,.. ...,.,. I-Ioosac ....r.. Kingswood ....... ....... Williston ..,. Avon ,,...,.,,, Wadcinson . Wooster ,.s...,. ....,,C Suffield ,,.r. Darrow ..,r,.. Salisbury .,..... ..,..... Millbrook ..,..,.,..... ..,..r,r. Lenox High L Captain Ron Albert and Coach Riker Ramsbotham Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Home S53 i igtisisi E 5 X X 1 f x s s Q . S S J 'I March April April May May May May May 80 AILING Tufts Yacht Club ...,., Tufts College Cup ,,l,l,,l,,,,,,,, Nichols jr. ,s,.,..,,.,. 1, Williston-Nichols ..Y. Schools' Sailing Club Williston .,...,,.,.,.,s,s.,,,,i,,,,,i,i Nichols ,,,.,...,.....s.,.s Choate-Pomfret ..u.,s. Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Captain Stan Brinster and Coach Edward Gleason ' ' April April April April May May May May May May May TENN S Salisbury ,Y,.. Berkshire .,,.,... Darrow .,,.r.rrrrr,, Windsor Mtn. ....r . Williston ...,....... Millbrook ..,,,,,,,..., Windsor Mtn. .... . Watkinson ,,.,,.,.,.,, Albany Acad. c..... , Wooster .. Suffield ,...c, Coach George Faxon and Captain John Braim Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home i Home Away l .,.. .,.. S , Q- E l XY Gottsegen carries during football practice SPORT CANDIDS Skip gets two against Salisbury Rush sees action in Alumni game -ge Q 2 9,3 --5 .gag XVho says the snow line is receding? QCKZWKZZS X507 Milli czfozzfpose J I I x onStohmer D I taunts Saunders in Submarine One of the school's most important activities was dramatics. Realizing the importance of entertain- ment in our society, this club provided an opportunity for budding actors to gain experience. Under the able direction and leadership of Mr. Wood, another outstanding year of'p1ays was produced bythe club. In the fall term, as is customary, two one-act plays were presented. The Drum: of Oude, the story of a native uprising, starred Douglas Cochrane, a cool-thinking, cigar-smoking British Captaing and john Kostick, a serious, slightly naive lieutenant. A motley crew of dark-skinned natives in turbans and white gauze lent an Oriental atmosphere. The second play was a World War II thriller, The Submarine, in which jacobus Arnoldus, a German submarine commander who intended to sink British battle cruisers in port, co-starred with Courtlandt vonRooten, a captured Englishman who heroically gave the German wrong directions, himself perishing with the sub. The winter term production, postponed until early spring, was Our Town, Thornton Wilder's sketch of life at the turn of the century in a small New Hampshire town. The important part of the Stage Manager, who furnishes the background and scenery for the play, was played by Tod Lloyd. The Master Players' production, The Golden Shaft, written by Mr. Oakes and Mr. Butler, was a long- awaited event. It was a rip-roaring story of the old West, and Lenox students delighted to see their history, French and English masters in the roles of a mustached Mississippi gambler, a saloon keeper, or a six-gun marshal, Those who are out for dramatics find the rehearsals often long and tiresome, as is the task of memorizing lines and cues, but somehow it all seems worthwhile on the tensely awaited evenings of the play's presentation. - Blocking for Our Town Copposite pagej .-55.1 1 '- X wk u X X X X X X -A wx . wx 1 xwaw-Xa f amy S K Lloyd practices as Stage Manager in Om' Town. 86 i Mr. Wood coaches Our Tauvz Outstanding among the few traditions that Lenox does have is the stage crew. To the group falls the task of planning, building, and working the stage sets used in our plays. The job requires skill and ability, also much work and long hours at night. Miraculous is the word, which describes the change which takes place within that dark, crowded, bare space which is the stage. What was one minute empty space surrounded by cinder block becomes a mass of props, scenery, pulleys and ropes, backdrops and spotlights. New lights aresdevised, and in- genious methods are used to change scenery, often flown from the beams. Each set repre- sents hours of labor on the part of a capable few. This year, captained by Mike Campbell and Jack Braim, the group was under Mr..Put- nam's capable supervision. Jack Braim at light board controls Left to right P Magee jeff Aberg Mr Oliver Putnam fFaculty Chiefj, Jack Braim fflaptainj, L Wight T Griggs Mike Campbell Kfaptzunj G. Noyes. , Bl The MARTIN, like the prefect system and the editorship of the paper, is a traditional responsibility of the incoming sixth form. To the members of the graduating class, it is a book of memories, memo- ries perhaps slanted a little by the individuality contained in each form. But more than a book published solely for a single form, each yearbook is a history of the school that is Lenox. Many a prospect's first impression of the school is initiated by the MARTIN, and its pictures and write-ups give parents, alum- ni, and friends first-hand knowledge of the workings of the community. The actual mechanics of writing and putting together of the book are taken care of by a traditionally small, but hard working group. It is of necessity a small group, for all were not made to be writers and organizers of books, just as all were not made to be athletes or artists. The work was divided between four committees, Editorial, Photography, Business, and Layout, all of which were coordinated by the Editor- in-Chief, jim Ramsey. The five editors decided the policies and general planning of the book, from the selecting of a publisher to the decision regarding theme. But this year, as in every year, looking behind the committees and their work, one sees Mr. Wood, to whom the sixth form is most grateful, for he has been the force and inspiration behind the 1960 MARTIN. YEARBOOK SEATED: B. jones fEditorialJ, R. Middleton fBusinessj, J. Ramsey fEditorJ, Mr. David H. Wood fFaCulty Ad- visory, R. Stokes fLayoutJ, W. Carleton lPhotographyj. STANDING: S. Shulman, R. Clark, P. Hansen, K. Hunter, C. Lloyd, I. Gotjen, J. Arnoldus, J. Davis, L. Young, J. Leddy. MISSING: M. Edwards, E. Ehart, M. Dunlop. I i i SEATED: B. Beardsley fco-eclitorj, Mr. Willianu Buchanan Kfaculty advisorj, S. Shulman Qbusinessj. STANDING: W. Carleton Qco-editorj, E. Ehart fentertainmentj, P. Hansen, D. Tracy fsportsj. MISSING: B. Jones Cco-edit0r. PE AND SCRCDLL The PEN and SCROLL was more of a community project this year as the co-editors, Bill Carleton and Bruce Beardsley Qlater Brian jonesj, were able to delegate more of the responsibility of the paper to the lower forms as well as to the sixth form. A real effort was made to make the paper more interesting for those within the school, as well as for the alumni and friends of the school. Many new ideas appeared this year. Point and Counterpoint, a humor column, was laid to rest, having died a slow and painful death, and was replaced by a question and answer column written by jim Clow. There also appeared a series of caricatures of faculty members drawn by Jill Pickett. At one point, the paper played host to a heated debate on the .pros and cons of pacifism, with- Bishop Lawerence taking an active part. To achieve more organization among the staff, the new posts of Entertainment Editor and Sports Editor were created. Two faculty men worked on the paper this year: Mr. Ramsbotham served capably as Alumni Editor, and Mr. Buchanan was Faculty Advisor. The PEN and SCROLL tries to do two things: one, to serve as a contact betweenthe school and its alumni and friendsg and, two, to record and thereby make final the happenings within the school. The work, both writing and typing, is done by the editors, faculty advisor, and that most essential but always small group who are willing to give up time and relaxation in order to give the school a month- ly history and document. 'm is is NX Q X , Q X ,...,,.:, X N Q L.,..,, www ii R fy N 'L Eg Lf Ms- wx X MRS X . X Q N253 X . Q . W XX X3 3 xxx X S X Qs -- X X :X -.BH X S X ,,X,':: X Q X Q .T - -fg,1-XLQ w - XQX X X- X K x N XX sm. X . X X Q X :-:feb KX - X. XX Wx K Q N A S - rg uw X., Qs fini, Q X K. X h - f M ' X--- W- XX ,X X - . X, 'f-f5'f5:'.1' ' W Q 'A A--- X. X VKX XKXXL ..X.. ,XWXXXX X K WSE X ww MX mwwgw Elijah, Rock, Shout, Shout! FIRST ROW: T. Hilliar, D. Cochrane, D. Plunkett, H. Purdon, R. Brownlee, C. Lloyd, A. Champagne, M. Wfeaver, Mr. William Buchanan QAccompanistJ, Mr. Robert Ames fDirectorJ, D. Fenner, D. Nye, E. Hilding, XV. Vail, J. Kennedy, S. Zanieski, H. Eaton. SECOND ROW: C. Dixon, G. Lockwood, J. Porter, T. Griggs, P. Hansen, J. Gotien, C. vanRooten, R. Pooler, B. Beardsley fPresidentj, D. Friedell, C. Oakman, G. Auchincloss, R. Parker, E. Bradbury, P. Baker, W, Waring, R. Morgan. THIRD ROW: W. Brownlee, L. Young, R. Middleton, E. Van- Winkle, I. Arnoldus, P. Thorp, J. Parker, J. Davis, H. Pike, P. Maffei, R. Albert, M. Dunlop fVice-Presidentj, L. Bourn, R. Koss, J. Kostick, K. Hunter, J. Gotien, J. Mitchell, J. Eberhardt, E, Buxton, R. Birchard. The Barons entertain Lloyd gets help during rehearsal Left to right: R. Pooler, C. Lloyd, B. Jones, J. Davis, M. Dunlop fPresidentj, S. Rich, B. Beardsley, J. Gotjen. An offshoot of the Glee Club, the Barons were a group of eight singing seniors who sang for the enjoyment of it. Traditional in the school now after several years of existence, the group makes its appearance at various functions such as dances, parties and occasionally at alumni group meetings. This year under the presidency and active leadership of Mike Dunlop, the group developed a solid repertoire of songs of all sorts. Wherexfer it sang, whether at the Dalton concert, at intermissions during dances or at Graduation, the group was an instant success. A. Hammond. D. Cochrane, R. Clark, Mr. F. Brooks Butler flfaculty Advisorj, NW. Carleton, D. Perez, J. Scoville. PRESS CLUB T The Press Club was formed as a means to more fully publicize the movements within our community. Comprised of members of the top two classes, it was headed by its originator and faculty advisor, Mr. Butler. The participants were constantly busy preparing articles on athletic, social and human-interest events, as well as taking pictures and phoning the latest scores. Mr. Butler personally did a great deal of work in preparing social notes and articles for home-town papers. Although the primary purpose of the club was to publicize, it has .definitely served a useful purpose as it gave the mem- bers invaluable lessons in the art of journalistic writing. Mr. Prentiss of the Berkshire Eagle met the club nearly every week to lecture them on developing accurate reporting skills. Mr. Jordan explains about those Canadian trout Only a few years ago, lectures were the exception to the school program. This idea has dramatically changed in the past few years. Gradually we began to draw new and interesting men who presented their lectures with an unprecedented enthusiasm and interest in their subjects. As we began to obtain more of this sort of man, the value of these lectures was recognized and much was done to obtain more of these high-quality men. This year has seen the steady appearance of these lecturers and al- though the school at first was reluctant, the students were also caught up in the enthusiasm generated by these men, and interest increased in the lectures. Many were the long questioning periods that the students engaged in quizzing the men about their various topics. Now a permanent part of the school program, these lectures are looked forward to with enthusiasm and are fully appreciated by all. students. Admiral MacMillan is ques tioned by a host of eager l 95 FIRST ROWU: R. Parker, J. Kennedy fPresidentJ, Mr. Kenneth Bemis fFaculty Advisory, D. Griffin fSecretary- Treasurerj, J. Leddy fVice-Presidentj, B. Jones. SECOND ROXW: P. Bowman, T. Spofford, D. Perez, R. Koss, T. Mushovic, D. Bane, B. Reynolds, K. Hunter, J. Gotjen. THIRD ROXV: Rl Kellam, R. Lichtenstein, D. Pike, T. Mini- fie, P. Flood, R. Duke, S. Tally. ST. MARTIN'S SOCIETY If ever there was an organization, secular or sacred, which defied definition, none could have been more like mercury to a writer's ferreting fingers than the St. Martin's Society. Not unlike its essence is its membership-fluid and unpredictable, yet there is a certain mute lustre that one frequently finds at gatherings devoted to-however trite-- the Truth. Concretely the St. Martin's Society is a cross-section sampling of the school community voluntarily assembled to hear distinguished men disclose their convictions. The itinerary, indulging two traveling Mormons, an articulate Unitarian minister, a Catholic priest, and a sojourner in Palestine, fairly charged this year's intellectual atmosphere with shocking success. Theoretically, the St. Martin's Society sponsors all campus philanthropic enterprises, but, practically, organized charity has been undertaken in the name of the St. Martin's Society only. A clothes drive, amassing eight hundred pounds of clothes for use abroad, and a monetary donation of two hundred dollars, also consigned to Church World Service, were accomplishments to which the greater campus contributed. All other donations to recognized local aand national charities came from the proceeds of the Tuck Shop, nominally operated by the Society. In a sense, then, the St. Martin's Society is, at one time or another, the entire community engaged in its most estimable endeavors-the gathering of ideas and the bestowing of gifts. PUBLIC PEAKING Public Speaking, while serving as a course in self-expres- sion, accomplishes at the same time a greater purposeg namely that of the unification of forms. It is the one time, with the exception of prefect elections and graduation, that the form meets as a single body. It becomes a stage whereon are illuminated the personalities and characteristics peculiar to each individual. In this activity are hidden talentsg new thoughts and refreshing humors are revealed. From Public Speaking a feeling of optimism can be formed, for with the pressures of speaking before a group, individuals learn to apply their skill and their humor, all of which, when dis- covered, can be applied to the other workings of the school. , Ramsey finds that it pays to sell Shell FRONT ROVU: W. Carleton, J. Ramsey, S. Rich, P. Gottsegen. BACK ROVU: J. Aberg, J. Aberg, M. Dunlop, J Turner, M. Campbell. DANCE COMMITTEE An over-all appraisal of the dances this year would be accurately summed up by the comment that they were the most successful, best organized, and most enjoyable ever. One important contributing factor to this success was the continued performances of the band, which was formed last year. Ron Albert was excellent at the drums, while Bruce Beardsley again gained acclaim for his gifted piano playing. Two new members joined the group: Jim Ramsey played the alto sax with dexterity and Bill Waring like- wise showed ability managing his hefty bass. This group, being much in demand, played at all of the school dances, in addition to providing background music for special events such as the sports night and graduation. This year there were dances with MacDuffie, Northampton, Foxhollow and St. Agnes. Four of these were held at the girls' schools and four were held at Lenox. This year the Varsity Club sponsored the traditional skating party and dance. The Dance Committee did a commendable job in arranging, organizing, and directing this year's dances. There was much done in arranging dates, setting the hall at Schermerhorn, and providing re- freshments. These arrangements were under the direction of David Friedell and Court vonRooten, and they came through with the best decorations we have ever seen. These dances, the keystone of the school's social program, were made most enjoyable by the efforts of all those who participated in these committees. Carleton at Foxhollow dance , Lenox Danced With: Northampton School for Girls MacDuffie School Foxhollow School St. Agnes School XX .W X Y A X .sf y ,sw X rx? ww -- NN E.. Xw ,N . fr 5 N X sf- - . ' Www- MMMm.NN.x: J E .w .ii 'sf i I N is ff: 3 5 Q i Q E E X Q ik 5 Ei x S X A WM -ww F-I ,,.., ,.., K -'MM ---- .M E f -.fX:f-:412 LZL- s z 5 f -:1' S3 Wi z gi 5' ' 4, ' . X, K V l MM Y- Q, v +5 K:- f w S 1. . ,gef xx - Rv ,gi X wi S' K Ng The Geology Club consisted of about twenty-five boys who were interested in matters related to the earth and the earth's crust--rocks, minerals, fossils, mountains, glaciers, the origin of the earth, the great age of the earth, and the chemistry of the earth's crust. The members were about evenly divided among the middle four forms, and regular meetings were held each Friday evening. There Were, how- ever, several Sunday afternoon excursions: the healthy members of the club scrambled through such places as the Lenox countryside, Monument Mountain, and to a Xllfest Stockbridge limestone quarry in order to examine the rock formations. At regular meetings, the topics of conversation have been quite diverse: how minerals may be identi- fied, the classification of rocks, climbing glaciers in Alaska, the mountains of Norway, geological eras and periods, analyzing minerals with the blowpipe, and many others. These presentations and discus- sions were given both by the members of the club and by the faculty advisor, Mr. Arnold, a geologistg and they have been illustrated with rock and mineral specimens and lantern slides. One of the chief purposes of the club is to give its members an increased understanding of the world in which they live. GEOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROVV: R. Biyne, E. Hilding, R. Duke, J. Porter, J. Eberhardt, J. Hodgson, T. Mitchell. SECOND ROXW: M. Vifeaver, D. Fenner, XV. Hoffman, M. Miller, XW. Cumings, S. Zanieski fPresidentj, Dr. Herbert Arnold fFacuIty Advisorj, XV. Wfhitney, D. Pike, 1. Woodson. THIRD ROXV: E. Buxton, R. Koss, R. Jack, T. Noonan, M. Bryan, J. Meyer. D. Vifebster. FOURTH ROW: F. McCabe, R. Kellam, J. Parker, H. Masse, C. Chase. M. ,,,,. . ,,,.. . p I use r SEATED: J. Smith, R. Crosby, T. McAuley, E. Bradbury, P. Thorp. STANDING: Mr. Clymer Long KFaculty Ad- visorj, R. Moody, K. Scharfenberg, R, Brownlee, T. Mushovic, H. Eaton, J. Turner, H. Pike. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was an organization of students, mainly fifth formers, who were interested in and capable at chemistry. It was one of the many new clubs starting to become a part of Lenox, due to its increase of students and masters of varying interests and initiative to start this sort of thing. The idea of this club originated with the advent of Mr. Long who was a new chemistry-English teacher. He started by inviting a few of his best chemistry students and with these boys he explored many aspects of chemistry which could not possibly have been covered in the regular school course. The activities consisted of attending lectures given by students and Mr. Long at meetings ably presided over by its president, John Smith. The topics were mainly basic instruc- tions for qualitative analysis. Trips to nearby colleges and studies of quantitative analysis were a few of the club's goals. mx- X. N L21 . 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N 5 E I A-yi N . fx . x. 5 '- W 'A X E QCXUWZJSJVQQ fgf mai 50 befieffi THESE WE REMEMBER Henry Adams Dave Ahlgren Dick Akowchek Mike Alsterlund Bill Bolla Bob Brown Cotton Butler John Chase Bill Christman Bruce Clarey Tim Cummings Tony Dunsford Harold Gill Fred Hearing Steve Hibbard Bill Hoffman Pete johnson Barty jones Fred MacMillan Billy Matthews Charles Paul Kingsland Percival Byron Porter Craig Schryver Craig Smith Tom Stanton Shay Steinman Seth Vagenheim Bob Wilcox Larry Williams Biff Woodward THE I ROBERT HENRY CLARK, JR. MICHAEL DAHIN CAMPBELL DAVID GARRISON SHEPARD MICHAEL NORMAN DUNLOP JEFFERY LYONS ABERG MICHAEL MALONEY GOTTSEGEN JAMES ALAN RAMSEY RICHARD LORTON MIDDLETON II WILLIAM BAKER CARLETON H. D. JOHNSON CO. I JOIN THE HI-FI CLUB! Mass' Ton Road A Sound for Sore Ears FRAMINGHAM. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of TRINITY PARISH LENOX. MASSACHUSETTS I' I BIRCHARD BUICK. Inc. I63 Souih S+ree'I' Pi'H'sfieId, Massachuseffs Hillcresf 2-I536 BUICK OPEL - JEEP RENAULT - PEUGEOT Bes+ Wishes From THE GATEWAYS LENOX. MASSACHUSETTS CONTE'S Shoe Renovaiing Sysfem WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE New Shoes on Order All Sizes and Sfyles 32 Housaionic S+reeI' LENOX. MASSACHUSETTS Lenox 292 Com plimenis of DICK'S BARBERSHOP A GenI'Ieman's Haircui' LENOX. MASSACHUSETTS HAGYARD'S, Inc. PrescripI'ions REMO J. ZOLA, Reg. Pharm. Lenox Tel. 48 ,Q il! COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Five SevenI'y Piffsfield-Lenox Rd. Lenox 73l DAVID E. HERRICK, Furnifure Rugs Bedding Phone 358 LENOX. MASSACHUSETTS Inc. Complimenfs of SAMMY VINCENT, Inc Every+hing Musical 33 NORTH ST. PITTSFIELD. MASS Besi' Wishes fo fhe Class of l960 SEVEN HILLS INN LENox. MASSACHUSETTS CLARK 81 STEARNS, INC. New Hampshiro's Leading Pain? Disfribulor Au+omo+ive - House Painf So. Commercial S+. MANCHESTER, N. H. REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Mole 8: Mole E. G. Smi+h 8: Co. ' Hagyard Bloclc LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS PITTSFIELD Y. M. C. A., Proudly Congralulafes Each Member of The Class of l960 DEVELOPING CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY-Building a Chrisfian sociefy al lhe sign of +he Red Triangle, nexf Io Ihe Cross and +he Red Cross +he laesi'-lcnown symbol around fhe world. The Y.M.C.A. on every confineni' affords opporlunifies for service, fraining, companion- ship and physical fifness. Gree'I'ings +0 I LENOX The Church of NATIONAL BANK ST. MARY THE VIRGIN Lenox, MassachuseI'I's FALMOUTH FORESIDE MAINE Complimenfs of CompIimen'I's of TH ISTLEWOOD FARM GREGORY'S MR. AND MRS. W. E. D. STOKES. JR. Propriefors LENOX SAVINGS BANK Lenox. Massachuse'Hs Complimenfs of THE EDGEWOOD MOTEL Complimenfs of KEM PTON INSURANCE CCMPANY STOCKBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS Complimenis of UNITED CIGAR STORES 22 Norih Sireef PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of CAPITOL THEATRE PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of MILTON K. BOWMAN Complimenfs of R. B. CAMPBELL CO., Inc. CompIImen'I's of WILLIAM B. BULL A FRIEND SONS Incorporated l- CHEVROLET DEALERS New and Used Cars I Cong raI'uIaI'ions From I HIGHLAND LODGE Greensboro, Vermonf LENOX MASSACHUSETTS LOEB'S FOODTOWN Lenox, MassacI1useI'I's i 1 1 i l CCNGRATULATIONS CLASS of I 960 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gable and Family LENOX LAUNDRETTE PITTSFIELD SUPPLY COMPANY Dufch Boy Painis General Eleclric Appliances Moe Liglrling Fixiures 50I NORTH STREET PITTSFIELD HILLCREST 5-4589 Complimenfs of HUB RESTAURANT 84 Norlh S'l'ree+ PlTTSFlELD. MASSACHUSETTS nsaon In Every Room RESTAURANT WITHlN WALKING DISTANCE I nod 97'lo!m fowl Um: THE LAST VVORD N MOTEL LUXURY Telev LENOX MASSACHUSETTS RECOMMENDED BY ln the Heart of rhe Berkshires Roures 7 AND 20 TELEPH N Pswsnao-LENOX Rom HHLCREST 2 4000 Mail Address: P. O. Bo. 511 Pittsfield, Mass. No Pevs Allowed MEMBER or me omsns' cwa 1 l Phone I89-R I39 Main S+. LEE ELECTRIC SHOP J. M. BURKE. Prop. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residenfial and Inz'Ius+riaI Wiring Sales and Service on AII Kinds of Elecfrical Appliances Complimenis of SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP LEE MASSACHUSETTS ROCHE FUNERAL HOME EDWARD J. ROCHE, Direcfor Main S+ree'I' Lenox. Mass. THE WENDOVER GOOD FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Church SI'ree'I Lenox, Mass. Good Luck +o 'Ihe Class of I960 BESSE-CLARKE PITTSFIELD CARR HARDWARE CO. Hardware DuPonI' Paint EIecIricaI Plumbing Hofpoini' Appliances HiIIcres'I 2-I58I 537 Nor'l'h S+reeI' PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CompIimenI's of N EWB E RRY'S PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS CompIimen'IS of DEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BOSTON CHINA AND EQUIPMENT CO. 322 WasI1ingI'on SI. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenis of ' THE WAGON WHEEL MOTEL SPORTING GOODS BSTRSIIIFBIS Finesi' Hillcresf 3.6078 PITTSFIELD-LENOX ROAD HIIIcres'I' 7-93 I 3 369 NORTH ST. PITTSFIELD DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS DRESSER-HULL CompIimenI's of MIKE'S BERKSHIRE Dealers in HILLS MEN'S SHOP OIL - COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER Lee MassacI1useH's MAIN STORE: Wendell Ho'IeI Building fn 9 22 Soufh S'I'ree'r X, SKI DEN YOUR OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF T , 1 1 fl I FINE SKI EQUIPMENT FOR PLEASURE . I 2-6950 PITTSFIELD, MASS. Downhill and Slalom Racing Cross-Couniry and Jumping PIaner+ and CCM Skaies and Equipmem' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY TAYLOR YEARBOOK COMPANY GROAN P. LLOYD, Manager P,O, Box I44 FRANK J- MGCCRACKEN Canaan, Conndciicuf C0mP'Im +S of PARK SNACK BAR MAIN STREET LEE Sandwiches--Cold Drinks DALTON MASSACHUSETTS Ice Cream OUR OWN FINE WOOLENS BY THE YARD AT FACTORY PRICES S'Iore Hours I-5 P.M. Monday Through Friday BERKSHIRE WOOLEN COMPANY RETAIL STORE Loca+ed a+ Main PIan+, PecIc's Road PITTSFIELD. MASS. CongraI'uIaI'ions +o Ihe CLASS OF I96O From THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for 'Ihe MARTIN SHAPIRO STUDIO PITTSFIELD, MASS. Complimenfs of ANNE HUXLEY 91, :Innes 5 A W ' 5PCl'I'Sil' Z. Walker S+. Lenox. Mass. 9:30-5:30 ,-Q Compliments of Rmm Wuur FROSTED Besr for 'Ihe Home and School l 1 1 Complimenrs of CRANE 81 COMPANY INC. Paper Makers DALTON, MASSACHUSETTS BERKSHIRE FROSTED FOODS Wholesale Groceries ancl Frozen Foods PITTSHELD, MASS. LAMB LEE HARDWARE General Hardware Merclwancfse Garden Tools Sporfing Goods Painls and Wallpaper PRINTERS OF Elecrrical Supplies The Pen and Scroll Housewares Plumbing Supplfes NORTH ADAMS. MASS. 69 Main Srreer Phone 786 LEE, MASS. PITTSFIELD E X' ND RXAQZTERY SHOP L., 0 CLEANERS AND DYERS The very Ben vwe' H, DONALD P. HALSEY, Pres. LENQX MASSACHUSETTS Cor. Wesr and Cenfer S+. PITTSFIELD, MASS. ii THE AMERICAN RED CROSS ffhis space donafed by a friend, -1 Compliments of STRATTON COAT COMPANY PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ii Compliments ot READ-SHAW AGENCY Plumbers tor LENOX SCHOOL INC. MASKELL-LAHERT 33 South Street LGHOX. MESS- PITTSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of A. H. RICE CCMPANY HAROLD R. F ELTON Contractor LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class ot l960 COMPLIMENTS OF Eric S. Lichtenstein cm sAvlNGs BANK 0,655 0, ,958 PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF BoLToN-SMART company, Inc Food Suppliers to Lenox School THE HALLEN CCNSTRUCTION CO., INC. 4270 A s+in Boulevqrd ISLAND PARK, NEW YORK CATSKILL GROCERY COMPANY, INC Cafskill Frozen Foods Ins+i+u+ional Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors HUDSON VALLEY BRAND 2I7-227 Wes+ Main S1'ree+ Q Ca+skill, New York PROMPT DELIVERIES O TELEPHONE CATSKILL 432 Es'l'abl. l920 Quali+y Foods Canned and Frozen PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Page: 2-3 6 7 8 9 11 12 13-20 21-25 26-49 50 51 52-57 58 59 60 61 62 65 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 Carleton Kalischer Fabian Bachrach Shapiro Kalischer Kalischer Carleton Shapiro Carleton Shapiro Carleton Carleton Kalischer Kalischer Carleton Carleton Shapiro Kalischer fallj Carleton Shapiro Carleton Shapiro Shapiro Soroken Shapiro Shapiro Shapiro Shapiro Carleton Carleton Shapiro Carleton Shapiro Carleton Shapiro Shapiro Carleton Shapiro Carleton Sha iro Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Kalischer Kalischer Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Kalischer Carleton Kalischer Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Creasy Carleton Creasy Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Kalischer Carleton Carleton Kalischer Carleton Carleton Carleton fa llj 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made E A 5 E s ! 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