Lenox School - Martin Yearbook (Lenox, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

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'Q Ks ixk Q., K' . . ,Q - 9, Q if X ,Q Qi, . . , Q S as Q . .Mg GQ if x ' -Q .N S .x Rf-i X uf-wmv x K .gl sg A if 'T' .K xy .K .. Y 4 .1 N qs- Q i? x M . . fs Q. qi'-A r A K . Q... . Q.. ' - Q .. . lf.:f2i.f .z.f?15- - X. -f x A .. -'Ig X nf W. Q 5 - 1- . J' -X. Q-ww A - . .. . '- . 'H X ,f K - .. K- . - Nxgg.. - A . . S A m . . SVS 'xlfxfngw - J iss. A S . A L L .4 Q I lrifl' V33 ' ' E KR S H Ti individual make the transition from its ses a need and an appreciation for sym- symbols and goals which give meaning as a form, the value of symbols is much we, as a community, can find a unifying the most familiar symbol to the entire d, for it represents the ultimate aim of l in the students, not only an academic concerns of others as we make our vital dily apparent, but they are there and they Lenox. For the sixth form the diploma is it signifies our most immediate goal, but representing the tireless efforts of many lds where we develop physical skills to ind, and the chapel with its close con- ves impetus to the spiritual growth of h iobilizing force which can stimulate us all hem we can gain intangible assets which evocative and catalytic. The many sym- ' Jas DEDICATION - At the annual convocation of Kenyon College last October 28th, President F. Edward Lund stepped forward and read into the platform microphone: Robert Lewis Curry, for fifteen years you have been headmaster of the Lenox School, the Church Preparatory School of New England. Under your persevering, energetic administration the school has increased four-fold and is at the moment the fastest growing preparatory school in the East. Your graduates serve State and Church well, many give themselves to the nation's intellectual, industrial, and political life, at this moment more men are entering the ministry from the Lenox School than from any other school. Figures, however, are only outward signs and symbols. Behind them, within them, is the man whom Kenyon reioices to honor today, a faithful pastor, counselor, and educator, a man whose ministry seems patently molded -and guided by that Divine word which is the motto of his school: Non Ministrare, sed ministrari fNot to be served, but to servel. Robert Lewis Curry, you will now be presented by the Secretary of the Faculty for the degree of Doctor in Divinity. Thus a distinguished college of the Church recognized the phenomenal growth of Lenox-spirit- ually and physically-due principally to Mr. Curry's energetic and inspired leadership. Under Mr. Curry, not only has enrollment quadrupled, but eight buildings have been increased to twenty-one, sixty-five acres to one hundred, a new science and math building was dedicated, the field house was renovated, Rice Wing was built, and the faculty increased from eight to twenty-three. More important than this, however, has been the depth of Mr. Curry's spiritual leadership as Headmaster. Now eigh- teen graduates and five former masters serve in the priesthood-a total of twenty-three men giving their lives to Christ in His ordained ministry. The scarlet academic hood and the parchment scroll given to Mr. Curry last October by Kenyon are tributes to the man who has become the symbol of Lenox. A symbol inspiring boys to go into all the world with the light of the Gospel illuminating their lives. Mr. Curry would be offended if anyone were to suggest that he, himself, is the center of Lenox-for the power which inspires him and is the center of the school, is the power of God. For being unto us a symbol of that divine power, for directing us in the life of our community with personal concern, a hearty sense of humor, an Irish temper which flares up when it ought to, and a strong sense of values-on this, his fifteenth year as Headmaster, we dedicate this book. - Mr. Curry receives the hood and the scroll-symbols of his degree. XX ws N Nw X SX X N S SEATED Rev Robert L. Curry, D.D. lHeadmasterJ Mr. Arthur Poole, Right Rev. William Appleton Lawrence Mr Albert Rice lPresident of the Boardj, Rev. G. Gardner Monks lFormer Headmasterl, Dr. Robert Tracy, Mr. David Dana STAND ING Mr James Hart, Rev. Harry Hones, Mr. Arthur Birchard, Rev. Robert S. S. Whitman. TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is the highest authority of Lenox School. Made up of businessmen, interested laymen of the church, alumni and members ot the clergy, they balance the budget, aid in mak- ing policy decisions, and oversee the administration of the school. An Executive Committee, composed ot members ot the Board residing in Berkshire County, on which Messrs. Hart, Birchard, Wilde, Whitman, and Dana serve, meets weekly with the Head- master to help work out the problems ot day-to-day lite at Lenox. As examples ot Christian stewardship, the Trustees have support- ed and aided the school faithfully -throughout its history, and are in no small part responsible for its present excellent position. FACULTY ' Q I-IEADMASTEIVS MESSAGE - As one grows in the knowledge of the human being, one learns that much of what happens in life and in human relationships happens underneath the surface of what we outwardly express. In this respect we are not unlike icebergs-what appears in our outward behavior and actions is in large part only symbolic of what is underneath us in what we call mind, spirit, soul. In'William Gibson's play The Miracle Worker, one sees Helen Keller shut from the outside world in sight and hearing, feeling but not comprehending it, trying to express what was inside and crying for expression, symbolized in ways which were not rightly interpreted until Anne Sullivan, her teacher, came to see her. Then life took on a new dimension, for in Anne Sullivan the symbols were perceived, and the locked up spirit was able to make a right expression. Much of life is made up of symbols-the outward signs which express an inner quality, idea, value, truth. We must intepret the symbols here, for often they say much more to us than words. When I look at an athletic field, what do I see? I see a symbol for courage, for team-play, for the experience of pain without quitting, for the control of temper, for a willingness to give and not to count the cost -the outward signs of inner values. When I walk these green fields I see much more than grass. What boys have done there gives me renewed courage to get on with the task of pointing boys in the direction in which the Spirit would have us go. At the hockey ponds I see a symbol of devotion-I see more than ice, water, and piles of snow -I see devoted men going out at night to make ice for the game next day. The hours of missed sleep to prepare the rinks mount up into the high figures-devotion to the task. The same can be said at the ski slope where courses are laid in the early hours while the school sleeps. What is a study hall? It is a symbol of the search for truth, for patience to stay with an assign- ment, for the opportunity to learn how to concentrate and to comprehend. r The iob system of the school is a symbol of our dependence upon one another-we are not nearly as independent as we like to think. To live in society means that we are very much cogs in a wheel, and if one is not loyal and steady at his task, then all suffer-a hall is dirty, the dishes are wet, a classroom is without chalk, a can in the incinerator explodes and a boy is iniured. Responsibility and the need for it cries out in the iob system. When a boy graduates from the school he himself becomes a symbol of Lenox. His outward ac- tions give the sign to others of what we are who make up this community. If he fails in college, then this reflects upon the whole school, for he is our symbol. If he is not responsible, loyal, a team-work- er, walks away from the hard task, is interested first in his own pleasure, is content to be the priv- ate when he could be the captain, then this manifests to those who observe what we are, back in the school community. There is a wealth of fine symbols at Lenox School-it would be hard to find as many in other places. As I stand away from the school now and then to pause and reflect upon it, I am indeed both proud and grateful to live and work among such a group of persons-men, women, boys who symbolize so much of the best in life as revealed through the spirit of one Jesus Christ, who is the Lord and Master of life and the Symbol for all mankind to follow. R. L, C. Daily notices in hand, M-r. Curry starts another day at Lenox School. 1 I MR. G. ROGER HINMAN As Senior Master, in his 27th year of teach- ing at Lenox, Mr. Hinman has taught literally thousands of boys. Head of the math depart- ment, he was the symbol of the school's high academic standards. GRH has played an in- tegral part in the development of Lenox, working as organizer of the schedule, in charge of testing and measuring, the grade sheet and class ranking. He manages the book store and is one of the best organized and most thorough of men. He has often found time outside his heavy schedule to help boys. Undoubtedly he is one of the most respected and dedicated members of the community. MR. DAVID H. WOOD One of our foremost memories of Mr. Wood was the rude awakening that came through the dormitory punctually at 6:30 ev- ery morning, as DHW shook the sixth form out for another day in pursuit of truth. This was not his only function, he also was assist- ant to the Headmaster, member of the Ad- missions Committee, and faculty advisor to the MARTIN. Perhaps most recognizable of his talents was his able direction and pro- duction of the top-notch plays of the Dramat- ics Club. Mr. Wood will be remembered not only for the above, but for his quick-witted puns, his sincere interest in the students, and his understanding of boys' needs. l MR. EDWARD A. GLEASON,JR. If one word could be used to describe Mr. Gleason it would be affable. This affability was evident whether he's teaching one of his fine French classes or coaching the hockey team. Mr. Gleason has long been respected for his willingness to work instead of merely del- egating a iob. Many were the nights that he spent working in his capacity as Director of Athletics or putting a coat of ice on the hock- ey rink for the next day's game. Besides his regular duties Mr..Gleason served as an ef- ficient member of the Disciplinary Commit- tee. He was always considerate and went out of his way to help boys when confronted with a problem and it is for this that he will be remembered. V MR. RICHARD D. SAWYER Mr. Sawyer was one of the school's most iovial masters. His singular brand of humor aroused chortles of delight from all who were exposed to it, be they in his French classroom, on the playing fields, or at his unique diningroom table. Yet Mr. Sawyer's easy-going good nature in no way vitiated the effect of his many endeavors. On the con- trary it eased and hastened the often difficult iob of the boys of becoming men. The end results proved the worth of Mr. Sawyer's en- joyable techniques. His French classes pro- gressed steadily and easily, his teams-var- sity football and basketball-proved them- selves consistently superior and, needless to say, his table ate well. He will be remem- bered for his sincere. desire to help in every way the 'oung men at Lenox. MR. WILLIAM C. BUCHANAN Mr. Buchanan, known for his singular re- serve, was a patient master. He taught Eng- lish and fourth-year French, as well as music and sacred studies. He was a widely educated scholar. Known for his uniquely large library from which he lent books to students, he was a profoundly meditative man, often enioying long solitary walks through the woods, or studiously pondering over the pages of a French play, subconsciously enjoying a Bach Guild concert on his phonograph. The amaz- ing quality of Mr. Buchanan was that, for all his learning, there was not a trace of the pedant. His dry humor made his classes in- teresting. MR. RICHARD L. RUTLEDGE Mr. Rutledge, a mainstay of the history de- partment, was known for his inimitable class- room manner and his boundless energy and enthusiasm. His students will remember, in addition to the World and American history he taught, his wide experiences. In addition to teaching, Mr. Rutledge won honor for the school with his excellent teams: in the fall he has turned out soccer teams, the winter sees him in mukluks drilling an excellent ski team, and in the spring the lacrosse group benefits from his training. Mr. Rutledge never asks his team to do what he cannot do, he is therefore a leader in every sense of the word. MR. DAVID L. SOUTHWORTH Exhibiting the mind ot a genius in every- thing he ever studied, Mr. Southworth mas- tered many languages, especially Slavic tongues. His prowess in math was not to be taken lightly. One of the most exciting places to be is alwa s in the bus when he is driv y - ing. Mr. Southworth demanded one thing: willingness to learn. It this was present, Mr. Southworth was easy to get to know. A pun- ster extraordinaire, he was a man with an ex- tremely quick wit. Mr. Southworth was the able coach ot the iunior school soccer and baseball teams. In his tenure at Lenox, Mr. Southworth has demonstrated that he is a scholar, a gentleman and a sportsman. MR. F. BROOKS BUTLER The tall, suave master from Schermerhorn has become one of the best-liked masters. Mr. Butler was noted for his iunior hockey teams, his never-wilting wit, his atfable manner. His English classes were lively, interesting and provocative. A staunch supporter of the iunior Senator from Massachusetts in November, Mr. Butler forced even his opposition to admit that he was cool. With Mr. Oakes he wrote last spring's Master Players production, The Golden Shaft. His pleasant voice always her- alded his arrival, tor Mr. Butler sang, whistled and hummed like a radio from sunrise to sun- set. Relaxed and calm, he was a salubrious example for those of us who became victims of a rushed schedule. ' MR. RIKER L. RAMSBOTHAM Though some students were disillusioned by Mr. Ramsbotham's revelation that he was once in contact with Boss Tweed's niece, most retained their faith in the well-liked and respected historian. His classes in American, Asian or ancient history demonstrated his varied and deep knowledge of his subiect. A member ot the Admissions Committee, he worked hard to keep the calibre of students high. Those who transgressed the laws of the school had great reason to fear his wrath, but his quick sense of humor, though sometimes cynical, made his classes pass quickly and helped give us an insight into the complex- ities of history. MR. GEORGE R. FAXON Mr. Faxon, most proficient in mathematics and science, was one of the mo-re versatile members of the faculty. Possessing an almost superhuman patience, he was interested in teaching students to think and not to mem- orize. Even on dreary Mondays his subtle wit could evoke sudden laughter from his classes. Having once been a professional tennis play- er, Mr. Faxon was instrumental in fielding a competent squash team in winter and a top- flight tennis squad in the spring. He was ex- tremely broad-minded and liberal in his out- look and proved to be one of the most re- spected masters in the school. MR. MORTIMER F. LAPOINTE Mr. LaPointe was noted for his strict, dis- ciplinarian methods. His voice could often be heard chastening and hastening lax boys in the classroom, dormitory or on the playing fields. These methods were usually effective. After a summer at Trinity College, Mr. La- Pointe returned to teach an augmented biol- ogy course. His room in Monks Hall became a fascinating biological exhibit, boasting snakes and other local wildlife. His teams did Lenox justice: he helped with football in the fall, coached JV hockey in the winter and pro- duced a first-rate lacrosse team in the spring. North Cottage, his dormitory, housed thirteen fifth formers who were ably helped and guided by their strong-willed housemaster. MR. KENNETH P. BEMIS One of the quickest masters on campus, both with his mind and his -feet, Mr. Bemis was one man who lust managed to keep ahead of the continual flow of students who came to ask him about anything from a mark to Plato's Symposium. Always willing to talk with students, he held frequently heated de- bates in his apartment. Faculty advisor to the St. Martin's Society, he has done much that is helpful, via that group. Head of the Tuck Shop, he can often be found sweating over the financial statement of the month. We will remember Mr. Bemis as the mild-man- nered little man who managed to keep his hair-raising sixth form dorm under control. MR. LLOYD L. TEMPLE,JR. Qualified to teach German as well as French and economics, Mr. Temple is an ex- ample of a Thoroughly educated man in the best tradition of the liberal arts. His economics classes bear witness to his wide knowledge in the field of finance, his French and Ger- man classes demonstrate his familiarity with and comprehension of language. With his black Peugeot, his snappy lvy League attire and his prematurely grey hair, Mr. Temple re- sembles a fugitive from a Madison Avenue cigarette commercial rather than a school mas- ter. His sense of humor, warm smile and all- round ability made him an understanding and valuable teacher. MR. DONALD T. OAKES Mr. Oakes, the head of the Berkshire Coun- try Day School, actually did not teach any courses at Lenox. He was, however, an im- portant member of the Lenox community. He served the church as a teacher in Tokyo, Ja- pan, before coming here. Under him, BCD and Lenox have established close ties, shar- ing masters and holding classes together. To some of us, Mr. Oakes was known as the coach of a football team that beat Berk- shire. He has labored for three years to pro- duce better varsity teams, with patience, de- termination and dedication, coupled with a knowledge of the game, he molded the groups into teams. A seriousness, balanced with a sense of humor made Mr. Oakes a fine coach and teacher. MR. ARA DOSTOURIAN Mr. Dostourian taught all four years of Latin to the students taking the course as a basis for further language study. Adept and versatile at languages, Mr. D. was able to teach students the subject if they had an in- terest in it. A small man, often mistaken for an underformer by some near-sighted master fto the enioyment of his students and him- selfl, he was a generous, liberal, and good- natured teacher. Mr. Dostourian had a smile for everyone and seemed to enioy doing things for other people. MR. ROBERT l. EDWARDS We did not see much of Mr. Edwards around school, for he taught only two classes of French in the late afternoon. Though he taught both Spanish and German in the Pittsfield High School, Mr. Edwards gave gen- erously part of his afternoons to teach at Lenox. He will be remembered by us all for his amiable personality, his wide smile. Our Lespect for him goes with our memories of lm. MR. DAVID P. ELLMS A graduate of Lenox himself, Mr. Ellms was back at school teaching for his second year. This year in place of last year's po- sition as vicar of Trinity Church, he took on the difficult task of director and accompanist of the Glee Club and Choir. Besides this, he took chapel services at the organ as well as in the pulpit. His amiable personality, quick wit, and ready smile made him one of the most congenial masters, and we will always remember his wild red convertible, a perfect partner for his stiff white collar. MR. CLYMER J. LONG English and science teacher, dilettante and coach. With this unusual agglomeration of interests, Mr, Long was one of the most fas- cinating yet enigmatic personalities among the masters. His fervid love for the beauty of poetry coupled with his wide knowledge of chemistry made him a very able teacher once he had adiusted to the needs of the students. The broad scope of his interest covered music, chess, reading voraciously, skiing, and the successful organization and coaching of a cross-country team. To many 'students his moods and temperament were unfathomable, but to those who got to know him, he showed a sincere and sensitive nature which became more evident in his second year, once he had accustomed himself to the life of a Lenox master. MR. MANSFIELD E. PICKETT Mr. Pickett had one of the most enioyable tables in the dining hall, and when his wit got rolling, he was able to keep those around him in stitches. To watch Mr. Picket fence was an inspiration to those who reported to parry and riposte under his able direction. He did not only keep his wild and fifth form dorm under control, but also did quite well with his four female offspring. Mr. Pickett will be remembered for his good smile, his '31 Ford, and his readiness to talk seriously at anytime with anyone about anything. MR. JAMES H. PATERSON Possessing an even temper and a latent fighting spirit, Mr. Paterson proved a val- uable assistant coach of both Varsity Soccer and Hockey. His drive helped spark his fine Varsity Baseball to victory in the spring. Mathematics was his field, and he strove for accuracy and perfection in his many classes. His boyish grin and pleasant family are a familiar part of Lenox. On the field and off, he managed to be firm enough to command the respect of his charges. He was seldom seen angry, he obtained his best results in other ways. MR. PHILIP POTTER Mr. Potter greeted us at the beginning of our sixth form year with a wife and three lovely daughters. But this was not surprising, because of his natural ability for exposing the unexpected. As faculty advisor for the dining hall, Mr. Potter helped keep it running smoothly and well. His interest in all the stu- dents and their problems made him one of the most popular masters on campus. His con- geniality and quick wit will make him one of our foremost memories of Lenox. t I 7 MR. OLIVER deM. PUTNAM A former student 'at Lenox himself, Mr. Putnam added the desired spice to his his- tory classes so that they would not only cover the subiect, but would also be enioyable. As a coach of three sports: soccer, hockey and lacrosse, at the JV level, he provided ample training ground for future varsity teams. A work-horse behind the scenes, Mr. Putnam was head of the Stage Crew, helped get fields and rinks into shape for games, stepped in as Alumni Secretary . . . and managed a fine family on the side. MR. DONALD F. TERWILLIGER This was Mr. Terwilliger's first year as a master at Lenox. He was not, however, un- familiar with the school, as he was a grad- uate of Lenox and a former prefect. Living in East Cottage, Mr. T. taught English and arith- metic at B.C.D. ln addition to his teaching du- ties, he helped with football and has become full-time coach for next year. He often ap- peared in uniform to demonstrate his tech- niques. His helpful and friendly manner in all phases of life at the school typify what is best and most admirable about the Lenox spirit. MR. DAVID D. BLANCHARD Mr. Blanchard was a new master this year and made a deep impression on the school through his generosity and affability. Super- vising, for him, meant entering right in with the hard-working boys, digging trenches, raking leaves and doing odd iobs. Mr. Blanch- ard taught chemistry and was a boon to the department, having recently received his Mas- ter's degree in the subiect at Yale. His arrival at the school, his hard work and willing atti- tliicae endeared him to faculty and students an e. l Although few, persons around the school knew that it existed, the Admissions Committee, consisting of Messrs. Wood, Ramsbotham and Sawyer, performed an invaluable service in the gradual elevation of academic standards at Len- ox. Previously, boys were admitted on occasion without careful consideration of their past rec- ords, but this did not prove successful in all cases. The Admissions Committee did away with most of the arbitrary choosing by carefully ex- amining records and evaluating performance and ability. The results of their long and painstaking efforts were well realized in that one of the finest individual groups of scholars entered Lenox in 1960. Mr. David H. Wood, lAssistant Headmasterl, Mr. Richard D. Sawyer, Mr. Riker L. Ramsbotham. DMISSIONS C0 MITTEE DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE Mr. Edward A. Gleason, Jr. fChairmanl, Mr. David L. Southworth, Mr. F. Brooks Butler. The Disciplinary Committee was a group of three men, Mr. Gleason, Mr. Southworth and Mr. Butler, whose iob it was to enforce school policy by counselling disorderly boys and dol- ing out penalties for infractions of school rules, commensurate with the seriousness of the of- fense. The Committee was again highly suc1 cessful in performing its assigned duties, and soon became feared by rule-violators as a force to reckon with. The Committee also performed commendable service in aiding borderline boys onto the right side. I9 STAFF MRS. BLANCH E SCHOMBU RG OFFICE An efficient office staff is a neces- sity to a school, but when that staff is made up of pleasant and cheerful additions to the community, that school is twice blessed. Such is the office staff of Lenox. Mrs. Roberts, a familiar and well-liked member of the school, is in charge. She is assist- ed capably and competently by Mrs. Curlew and Mrs. Voisin. Patience and understanding are bywords in the domain of these ladies. Always in- volved in the difficult task of keep- ing the vast records and correspond- ence in order, they never fail to re- main congenial and smiling. NURSE With the loss of the housemother last year, the only woman capable of assuming these duties at the time was Mrs. Schomburg. Although employed as a full-time nurse in charge of the infirmary, she cheerfully shouldered this extra burden until a housekeeper could be found. Always affable and willing to converse, Mrs. Schomburg and her dog, Mr. Chips, made the in- firmary a pleasant place. Mrs. Schom- burg was sympathetic, but she was not fooled by either hypochondriacs or by those who did not particularly enioy an afternoon of athletics. Mrs. Curlew, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Voisin. HOUSE KEEPER Mrs. Evelyn Roberts came into the school at the beginning of this year to take on one of the most difficult tasks in the upkeep of the school. Bearer of broom, mop, and dust cloth, and with the aid of her two cohorts, she swept through the halls keeping the school clean. She not on- ly cleaned the obvious places, but also dug deep into obscure corners, overlooking n-othing. A quiet woman, Mrs. Roberts will be remembered for her cheerful goodmornings and ready smile, as well as her willing help in the support of the inside as- pect of Lenox. 'Frank Eydent, Mrs. Eydent, Stanton Roberts lChefJ, Mrs. T' J. Crawford, Mrs. Belair, Mr. T. J. Crawford. STAFF MRS. EVELYN ROBERTS KITCHEN CREW Mr. Roberts and his superb kitch- en crew played an indispensable and often unrewarded part in the success- ful running of the school. Day in and day out they toiled long hours in pre- paring exceptional meals for some two hundred and fifty masters and boys. The crew showed a knack for turning out well balanced meals which appealed to everyone in'the dining hall. Mr. Eydent, better known as Frank, also added to the. success of the meals with his imaginative and de- lectable pastries. .XX XXX ss:-fi 5 '- X X X XX X X X N XX X ix if 3 X 3 X X x X , .XQXN .V gy' XX. U3 XX F ' X M . X L Y Xi X i -3 1 X :XXX K . 'flzf 5 . K xg X . r 5' X xx. XX 'X X XXX Y ..XX . X 15 3 ' w . :, X XXX X X: :li - I L if . X 5 NK X125 X Y -' : 1 x K N x-X X E . X X .X .... Q K E .L ' .X 122'-f 'T .. X X Z55f..:': f Q ' Q. X. 1 I K ww X ...,, :. -f .V . arm 5 .XX . i Y, X , .... X X 5554135 4 X, .. X as , 3 S S N Q Q. x N ,X X X Q X KX w X X X S X SSN Q b XX NN x X X Qs? X5 X 33' SXSX X a i ' X N . W 'F Q' 5 X X Q is K. .. X x X X Q X in . i .xx A XY XX .X Q X1 X X X KX gs- i THE CLASS 'OF 1961 The prefect system has been in operation in the school from the early days of its founding, and provides a much-needed link between the student body, masters and headmaster. The primary function of the Prefect in the daily routine of the school is that of a super- visor, although he also serves as a mechanic in keeping the school running smoothly. Each prefect was assigned to a dormitory and each was responsible for keeping some aspect of the school up to standards. The prefects kept the complicated iob system running, managed the dish room and dining hall, kept the chapel in order and acted as ushers, kept track of demerits and checked attendance. They were coordinated and watched over by the Senior Prefect, who was responsible to the Headmaster. This year there were fourteen prefects, who were elected by their form at the end of the fifth form year. Elected by one of the most outstanding forms in the history of the school, they proved to be representative of the high standards of the form. As leaders of the school, both in school life and ath- letics, they demonstrated not only a marked ability in leadership but also diligence, sin- cerity, and affability. The dormitories were the most important phase of a prefect's life outside of his reg- ular job assignment and his athletic team. lt was his iob to see that the students living under his tutelage got along as well as pos- sible together, with the least amount of fric- tion. The prefect often advised boys and helped them solve problems. The prefects were an invaluable part of the big machinery of Lenox School, without their constant vigilance and often thankless efforts, the school would not function. Si 5 X Xu 5 . ig E 1 S 3 '45 gi 5 5 'Q 5 X X .X .. X N S 53 W A S XX if X S, KR X . f '- .Q T, ' Ui- X .- kf' X . X X 3' Q XX NV' 1 s Q s X a X SX U 'Y-43 X X S X - . X SRX .j A x X1 XTX .. QQ . - 2 5 2 ' X , if' X in N xwwii. -Y' L X MX Xgvv PETE ROSS BAKER 1643 North Union Street Manchester, New Hampshire Pete was one of the quiet-but-there types ex- cept when it came to stamp collecting, deer hunt- ing, and iust about any other field sport. lf you had any questions on firearms, Pete was your man. He usually had nothing to say but when he did, his New Hampshire accent was evidence that he was around. An ardent receiver of candy, and other fine goodies in his fifth form year, Pete kept the boys in room five at Schermerhorn content between meals though he himself was actually abstemious. Only 5'iO tall, Pete had the asperity of a bear on the football field and yet was always affable in the dorm. Made a prefect's roommate in his sixth form year, he still retained his place in the activity and life of the south wing. Glee Club 57 Choir 55 St. Martin's Society 6, Football 5, 6, Baseball J.V. 5, 6, Varsity Club. JAMES HOWARD ABERG 21 l Walnut Street Elmira, New York Jim Aberg, of Madison Avenue, standing be- hind the counter of the bookstore which he man- aged so well, gave the impression of the typically realistic businessman. Jim put this organizational ability to good advantage with his able running of the dance committee during his senior year. Jim's lively sense of humor and amiable person- ality made him a popular member of the den of iniquity known as the Sixth Form commons room. Always active in the conversation, he could often turn the room into convulsions of laughter with his wit. One of Jim's chief contributions to the school was the manner in which he served as pre- fect's roommate in South Cottage. Here he was both respected and liked by the boys. Always ready to accept responsibility, Jim had the con- fidence of both the form and the masters. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Dance Committee 5, Chairman 65 Football J.V. 4, 5, Sailing J.V. 3, 4, Varsity 5, 6. s FRANKLIN JAY BAVER 72 Commonwealth Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Frank remained a day student for his six years at Lenox. He could be seen strolling down the halls with his big brown briefcase, the sign of a day student, drooping from his hand. Frank was one of the boys who took life pretty much as it came. He was one of the few mem- bers of the form who could laugh off any setback, and thus kept a pleasant and undisturbed air about him. Quiet and unassuming, Frank found it easy to get along with both masters and class- mates alike. He was without exception a prompt four o'clock dweller in one of his favorite campus haunts, the commons room. Soccer J.V. 6i Fencing 6. iwmmsws:sss:mfswm RICHARD CHARLES BELSER ll Buenos Aires Argentina What Lenox has done for Dick and what Dick has done for Lenox were both amazing. In his senior year he was not only one of the three hard- working dining hall prefects, but he was also one of the foundations for the surge of school spirit, often organizing boys in a pep rally. He partici- pated avidly in sports and, although not achieving excellence, he made up for it with his determi- nation and drive. Dick was a sharp dresser and prided himself on his ivy league and continental sartorial elegance, thus continuing the tradition of the dining hall prefects. Dick got much from Lenox like everyone else, he was willing to contribute to everything, and he proved to be a valuable asset to The Form and the community. PREFECT 65 Yearbook 6, Football J.V. 4, 5: Hockey J.V. 4, 55 Varsity 6, Baseball J.V. 4, 5, Varsity Club. PAUL KENNETH BERGAN 64 Main Street Lenox, Massachusetts What will Lenox School be like now that the one and only Bergan has graduated? Paul first came to Lenox in his second form year, and since then he has become one of the best known and liked members of the student body. Never wor- rying about the next day, he always had a smile and a little of his wit and sarcasm for every pass- erby. In both his fifth and sixth form years he was the mainstay of the varsity soccer team. Although not too fleet on the cross country trail, there was nary an opposing forward who could out-hustle Paul for the ball. Quick minded and affable, Paul did not apply himself in the classroom, but found pleasure in lightening the spirits of some while leveling those of others. Soccer J.V. 4, Varsity 5, 6, Basketball J.V. 45 Hockey J.V. 5: Baseball J.V. 4, Varsity 5, 67 Varsity Club. LAWTON PHILLIPS BQURN JR. l 9 Arlington Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Lon was one of the more easy-going members of the class of 1961. Not relishing work of any sort, academic or physical, and not the athlete, Lon was one of the more easy-going members boys of the Senior Wing. Usually engaged in a bull session or reaping the full benefits from the pleasant half-hour in the commons room, Lon took life as it came and enioyed it to the fullest extent. His more ardent interests were two of his hob- bies. Amateur rocketry was one of these interests, and he devoted much time to explaining to lay- men the principles governing the field. Lon also enioyed singing and lent his deep voice not only to the Glee Club and choir but also to the Barons. His rather loud and unique style of banio play- ing proved to be much more of an asset to the Barons than to those who were attempting to study in the dorm. Glee Club 5, 65 Choir 6i Barons 65 Geology Club 5, Soccer 6. STANLEY ROY BRINSTER 3524 Laurelwood Road Dayton, Ohio Stan has been at Lenox for the past five years. Quiet and unobtrusive, he was always friendly and seldom had a bad word for anyone. Stan led our sailing team to victory in 1960 as captain and was elected as one of the co-captains in 1961. As a prefect's roommate in his senior year, Stan lived a life of relative ease in his Schermerhorn suite, although he was often called on to quash a bull session during the student hall quiet hour. Although Stan was not extremely gifted academ- ically, he nevertheless demonstrated great perse- verance in holding his own in the difficult calculus and physics courses. Always cheerful and kind, Stan never failed to listen to anyone and was al- ways willing to lend a hand. Sailing 3, 4, Co-Captain 5, 6, Skiing J.V. 4, Varsity 5, Soccer J.V. 4, 5. EDWARD HUTCHINSON BRADBURY Grassy Hill Road Lyme, Connecticut Ed came to Lenox in 58 after a soft life as a high school student but was quick in adapting himself to the new way of life at Lenox. Although Ed had difficulty with his studies in his first year, hard work and persistence brought him out of the doldrums to respectable academic standing in his sixth form year. With his good natured and well rounded character, Ed soon broadened his inter- ests and took part in many activities. In his capac- ity as housemanager for all dramatic productions, his efficient nature was ably demonstrated. Not a starter on the football team, Ed made the varsity squad by the dint of hard labor. With a willingness to discuss almost any sub- ject with vehement interest, Ed could invariably be found partaking of a cup of coffee each morn- ing, participating in a bull session, or making a frequent commons room jaunt. Glee Club 5, 6, Choir 5, St. Martin's Society 5, 6, Chemistry Club 5, Football 5, 65 Hockey J.V. 5, 67 Tennis J.V. 5, 6. WILLIAM JOHN BURKE Ill 2422 Ross Avenue Silver Springs, Maryland Bill came to the school for the first time this year. He spread his many attributes over many fields in the school. He lent his time and talent as halfback in our finest football team in many years. He also possessed quite a flair for music and proved invaluable as a tenor in the Glee Club, the choir and in the 1961 Barons. He also bolstered the Lenox band with his mean sax and clarinet playing. He also helped the Dramatic Club with his prompting. Although he was not overly conscientious in his academic work, he easily made a place for himself in the form, contributing much to the life and gaiety in the senior wing as well as establish- ing a reputation as being a workhorse in many extracurricular activities. Glee Club 65 Barons 65 Choir 6, Band 6, Dramatics 67 Varsity Football 6. ROBERT ALLEN BROWNLEE Feeding Hills Road Westfield, Massachusetts Bob proved himself to be one of the steadiest and most dependable members of the class of 1961. As a prefect's roommate in his senior year, Bob was a valuable asset in holding the lid clown on the ebullient life of the senior wing. A good athlete, Bob earned three varsity let- ters in his senior year, after winning two in both his sophomore and junior years. In his senior year he captained the fine cross-country team, was a valuable four event man in skiing, and proved to be a mainstay of the varsity lacrosse team. Bob possessed a great musical ability which was ably demonstrated in the Glee Club, the choir, and the Barons. ln his senior year, Bob was elected vice- president of the Glee Club, and the choir, and president of the singing group, the Barons. Glee Club 4, 5, President 65 Choir 4, 5, 6, President of Barons 67 Pen and Scrollp Chemistry Club 5, Varsity Club: Cross- Country 5, Captain 65 Skiing 4, 5, 67 Lacrosse J.V. 45 Varsity 5, 6. SAMUEL CURTIS CREASY Ill 15 Lafayette Avenue Lynbrook, Long lsland Whether on the soccer field or the basketball court Curt always had plenty of hustle and drive. Not what one would call an outstanding athlete, Curt always had ability to spare and played his chosen sport well. A hard-driving wing on the soccer team and an adroit forward on the basket- ball team, Curt always performed his appointed tasks on the athletic fields and performed them well. Interested in photography, Curt took his cam- era in hand and began taking snap shots around the campus, improving enough to become the photography editor of our Martin. But above all else Curt was best remembered for his outstanding work on the stage crew. He worked far into the night many times to make sure that all was ready for the coming production of the Dramatic Club, and it is there that Curt left his mark. Martin Photography Editor 6, Pen and Scroll Photography Editor 67 Soccer J.V. 4, 5, Varsity 6, Basketball J.V. 45 Varsity 5, 65 Sailing 4, 5, Varsity 6, Stage Crew 3, 4, 5, Chief 6. A 1 . JAMES ALLAN CLOW l38 Heights Road Ridgewood, New Jersey , As a firm believer in the pleasures of life, Jim could often be found in almost any commons room, puffing on a cigarette and spinning one of his unforgettable stories. His astute sense of hu- mor made Jim one of the most amiable characters of the class. It was a rare day when he hadn't a different chapeau placed on his head, to go with his 1927 bear coat that conveyed the like- able nature inherent in Jim. At Lenox for three years, Jim became quite act- ive in many of the things going on in the com- munity. More of a man behind the scenes he took responsibility in a most praiseworthy fash- ion. As a prefect's roommate, Jim leveled his wrath at many a Schermerhorn lad. At any odd task, from cleaning an old Spanish pistol to cheer- leading at any athletic event, Jim excelled. Jim symbolized much of the spirit which is found in this class. Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 5, 6, Football J.V. 4, 55 Tennis J.V. 55 Dance Committee 6. - ROBERT LEROY CROSBY T63 Railroad Avenue Hamilton, Massachusetts Hey, Ma! This was the common cry that both students and masters shouted at Bob's approach. Bearing the brunt -of occasional light ridicule Bob nevertheless came through in fine form and es- tablished himself in the top ten of the class acad- emically. Although he was often seen griping af- ter taking a difficult test, it was very seldom that he received less than an honor grade. Ma was also an avid sports enthusiast. Al- though Iacking the size of some boys, Bob demon- strated agility and stamina and attained first team positions on Varsity Hockey and J.V. Lacrosse. Mention should also be made of his unflagging in- terest in Fall Tennis of which Bob was unofficial captain this year. Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 65 Pen and Scroll 5, 6, Acolyte 4, 5, 6, Chemistry Club 55 Hockey J.V. 5, Varsity 65 Lacrosse 5, 67 Varsity Club. .ummm Q PETER HARRISON SPENCER DILLARD 300 Holmes Road Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pete Foggy Dillard was one of the enigmas of the Form of i96i. How someone like Peter could so excel in both scholarly and extracurricular pursuits was beyond the knowledge of most of us. But excel he did, being a Medalist in his Fifth Form year and on the ranking list in his Sixth. We often used to run into him standing in the center of a group of amazed listeners, expounding and debating the most diverse topics, both logical and illogical. Despite his occasional lapses into forgetfulness, Pete was actually one of the most active mem- bers of the Form. His talent for writing made him Editor-in-Chief of the Literary Supplement and as- sistent literary of the Pen and Scroll, and a meme ber of the Martin staff. Bronze Medal 5, Second Prize Literary Contest 5, Editor-in- Chief of Literary Supplement 6, Pen and Scroll assistant liter- ary editor 6p Martin 67 Football 55 Fencing 5, 6. CLINTON ALFRED DIXON 214 Bayberry Drive Bristol, Connecticut Clint came to Lenox in his fifth form year and soon proved his ability and drive on the football field. Whether it be a game or only a practice, he was always seen working hard and giving it all he had. Next to football, Clint enioyed working out with weights, believing that this was one of the best ways to stay in condition. Often when there were a few spare moments, he would strain through some curls, bench presses, and many oth- er regular exercises. His record player, whenever time allowed, would reverberate his favorite rock 'n roll throughout the entire dormitory. One could hear his favorites, such as ,Buddy Holly, Ray Charles and the Kingston Trio. To many of these faster and louder songs, he would often practice the twist. He was an enjoyable person to be with, both in and out of the dorm. Glee Club 5, 6, Choir 5, Acolyte 6, Football 5, 6, Basketball J.V. 5: Varsity Club. WILLIAM ROBERT DOWDALL 386 .Linden St. Holyoke, Massachusetts But, sir, I can't, said Bill Dowdall as he ex- hibited that all-purpose excuse slip to the dis- gruntled master. He had to be careful of his health, everyone knew. When not studying at night Bill was usually found on cloud nine again writing the nightly letter. One of the quality boys from Holyoke, Bill brought with him to the school a great file of rec- ords from Little Richard to Cesar Frank, his cool slouch hat, his love affairs, and his easy-going ways. He was one of the few boys in the form who could muster a smile or say something really intelligent before eight o'clock in the morning. Although an individualist, Bill in his quiet way, contributed greatly to humor the form's outlook on its sometimes grim surroundings and the most pressing academic schedule. Glee.Club 5, 67 Soccer J.V. 5. L X is X Xi . x- QT. .Ly 4:- ALLEN HILL EASTMAN l5 Ray Road Wrentham, Massachusetts Al came to Lenox quietly in his Senior year, but did not remain unnoticed for long. If you should walk through the Senior Wing, and find yourself suddenly blocked from further progress by a hulk- ing mass of muscle, you would find that you had run into one of the biggest assets of the Varsity Football and Varsity Basketball teams. But sports were not his only talent. Al was a sensitive and considerate person, always looking out for the feelings of others, and always having a smile and a Hi, man, to greet you, even on Mondays. His easy and congenial manner made him a friend to all and earned the respect of his form. He was good in his academic work and he was a definite addition to the band, with his impromp- tu piano playing. He enioyed good music and books and was conscientious in everything he did. Dramatics Club 6: Football 65 Basketball 6, Dance Band 6. CLIFTON ORRIN DUMMETT Box 516, V.A. Hospital Tuskegee, Alabama Hhhmmm. The hummer's commming. This was the familiar cry which one heard when Cliff made his approach. Always smiling, he combined a touch of shyness with an easy-going Southern sense of humor to form one of the most popular personalities on campus. As the school's delegate from Alabama, he was under constant ridicule for being the only one in the class to complain about the cold on a 55-degree clear day. Cliff was one of the form's top athletes, playing first-string on the soccer team, basketball team and lacrosse team. lt was not only his ability which made him stand out: it was his tremendous drive and fight that made him one of the best men on the team. His sense of responsibility and integrity were rewarded by his being elected a prefect. Running the chapel, managing West Cottage, he did a top iob and lived up to his duties . PREFECT 6, Glee Club 45 Student Council 4, 5, Vanderbilt Cup for Sports 3, Varsity Soccer 5, 6, Varsity Basketball 5, 6: Varsity Lacrosse 4, 5, 6. HUBERT ARTHUR EATON JR. 1406 Orange Street Wilmington, North Carolina Wake me in five minutes, were words which Hubie's roommate heard on countless occasions. Time was precious to Hubie and he knew how to take advantage of every minute for study. Hardly a Sunday afternoon went by when Hubie was not in bed soundly meditating over the weekend composition. But Hubie was not a lazy fellow. He had a great talent for sports and his most out- standing contribution was on the tennis court. New boy and old were overwhelmed by his over- powering game which made him the top individ- ual tennis player at Lenox. Hubie put vitality into the dormitory. If a record player was on, Hubie could frequently be found nearly amazing the boys with his grace and co-ordination in con- temporary dances. Though Hubie was at Lenox for three years, he never completely lost his North Carolina accent. No one will ever forget his man- ner of speaking when excited. Glee Club 4, 5, Chemistry Club 5, Tennis Award 4, 5, 6, Foot- ball 4, 5, Squash 4, Captain 5, Tennis 4, 5, Captain 6. JONATHAN ANDREW EBERHARDT Little Hills Monkton, Maryland Ebs came from Darrow School with a quick smile and a trunk of iunk. His wide imagination soon transformed this iunk into unique forms of art, while his smile won him many friends. Owner of a Hi-Fi, his room was seldom quiet except Sat- urday morning when he tried to Sack out. He worked hard on things which interested him, and the results were usually quite pleasing. Co-Captain of the Fall Sailing Team, he and the hack squad labored many hours slaving over E.A.G.'s sail boats. Jon's humor contributed to the easy going har- mony which characterized the Rice Wing. Even though he was a habitual commons room dwell- er, Jon always managed to forget his own cig- arettes. Glee Club 5, 61 Choir 5. 6, Sailing 5, 6. DAVID VALLEAU FRIEDELL 22 Storrig Avenue Closter, New Jersey Dave came to Lenox in his fourth form year, and in keeping with family tradition he rose in prominence as our organist, choir director, and President of the Glee Club. As his favorite occu- pation, Dave spent many weary hours facing the organ keyboard, practising intently in the hope of becoming an organist and choir director later in life. His work as organist and choir director at St. Luke's Church in Lanesboro also added to his ex- perience and knowledge in his field. He was not only the organist but also the school's mailman. Dave spent many a cold after- noon trudging about the campus, delivering the eagerly-awaited word from home or from other places, and visiting here and there. With his ex- ceptional musical abilities and congenial air, Dave has left an indelible mark on Lenox as a hard- working and self-sacrificing student, in his effort to realize his own ambitions. Glee Club 4, 5, President 6, Choir 4, 5, 6, Barons 6, Student Organist 6, Dramatics 5, 6, Dance Committee 6. THEODORE WENTWORTH FRIEL 33 Noblehurst Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Ted was a rare combination of brains, brawn, and personality. Coming to Lenox in his third form year, Ted played on the Varsity Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball teams. He proved invaluable as a quarterback in football, an agile forward in bas- ketball, and a master pitcher and slugger in base- ball. His skill on the playing field was matched on- ly by his outstanding academic record. Ted won bronze medals for scholastic achievement in his fourth and fifth form years. Possessing a sharp and questioning mind, he was well known and respected among masters for his intellectual hon- esty in trying to understand and grasp all that he was academically exposed to. A day student council member, his leadership in sports, scholastics, and school life was undis- puted, and he proved to be one of the top mem- bers of the form. Student Council 6, Bronze Medals 4, 5, Football 4, 5, 6, Basket- ball 4, 5, Captain 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6, Chemistry Club 5, Varsity Club. JOHN EDWARD GAL-LAGHER 62 Cliffwood Street Lenox, Massachusetts John first came to Lenox in the fourth form and was, at first, a bit uncertain about life. ln the three years since then, however, he came out of his shell and demonstrated a conscientious, de- pendable, and studious nature as attested by his fine class ranking. Although not athletically inclined, John's pa- tience, pertinacity, and continual effort made him respected by his classmates. Some of these talents he put to good advantage in the classroom and in his contributions to the Pen and Scroll. Not an extrovert, John's quiet, unassuming manner and easy disposition made him an excep- tion to the gregarious tendencies of many of his other fellow day-students. His inquisitive nature and quick mind helped him achieve a good schol- astic record, and his ability to remain calm and patient through even the most trying moments proved invaluable. His willingness to accept hard work made him an appreciable cog in the ma- chinery of the form. Pen and Scroll 5, 67 Basketball Manager J.V. 6. JOHN ALLEN GABLE 39 Kneeland Avenue Lenox, Massachusetts Coming to Lenox in his fourth form year, John was quick to establish his irrefutable title as one of the best debaters in the history of Lenox School, captaining the 4th, 5th, and 6th form de- bating teams. Yet his forensic attribute was mere- ly one of many that have gained John the popu- larity and esteem of his fellow classmates. As per- haps the youngest expert on Theodore Roosevelt, in the country, John succeeded in amazing ev- eryone with his vast knowledge. Widely read, John proved himself extremely well versed in politics, history, and English. He was also, with out a doubt, the best theologian in the class. As Editor-in-Chief of the '60-'61 Pen and Scroll and writer for the Martin, John showed ever- present desire for community improvement through his work and well written articles. His ebullient personality and, not to say the least, his 1961 Impala convertible contributed to making him one of the better liked members of the form. Pen and Scroll 5, 65 Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 6, Varsity Foot- ball Manager 6. JEREMIAH GOTJEN 7 Lyndon Street . . Warren, Rhode Island ' V , Rhode Island has few such patriotic citizens as Jerry. His interest in and knowledge ofthe wfter- front always broadened the general .scope,ofQ .is- cussion in or around his room. Jerry couldfhardly be called a fanatic though, for his knowledgevand interest spread to many fields including stamp collecting. He was a standout in sportsfparticipat- ing with admired zeal in not only Varsity Foot- ball but also in Varsity Lacrosse. I' -, Jerry was the exuberant typevof student pos- sessing a good nature and fine sense of humor which made him seem happy-go-lucky to others. He was always willing during his four years at Lenox to pitch in and help whenever he saw a need. Spending his vacations on the water or in sorties to Springfield, he never lacked some- thing to do. Jerry was a real asset to the form both in athletics and the day-to-day community life. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 67 Choir 5, 67 Barons 6, Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4, 5, 6, Basketball J.V. 3, 4, 5, Lacrosse 4, 5, 6. THOMAS ANDERSON GRIBBLE ' 30 Lyman Street l Westboro, Massachusetts ln the four years that Tom was at Lenox, his tremendously conscientious attitude towards ev- erything that he did, won him the respect and ad- miration of all his fellow students and masters. As the office prefect, this stout lad again was.a hard worker, but one who never complained about work load. His attitude was one of Let's get the iob done now and well. Tom lived by the belief that knowledge cannot be acquired while one is talking, therefore he said little but listened to ev- erything. He was a great source of information of world affairs from the Yankees to the threat of Communism. - . His work as the head of the Pen and Scroll's ad- vertising staff took up much of his spare time, as he helped make it the best paper the school has ever known. Tom set an atmosphere of laughter and easi- ness of mind in his dormitory, in his classes and on the campus. lt was impossible not to like Tom. PREFECT 6, Pen and Scroll 5, Business Manager 6, Knowles Job Prize 3, Stage Crew 5, Student Sacristan 6. PAUL SPARRE HART P. O. Box 323 Lenox, Massachusetts Probably the most dependable boy in the form, Paul showed his reliability by his consistent excel- lence both on skiis and as prefect. With -the ad- miration of both the masters and the student body, Paul's opinion was respected by all who knew him. Paul's maturity was a steadying in- fluence to those around him. Paul has seen the school grow, for he has had the lonlgest tenure of any member of the form- l2 years. However, it only took a short time after meeting'Paul to realize that behind his taciturn front was an observant and knowledgeable na- ture. Without pretension and without fanfare Paul has always been one of the solid core of the form, and as a prefect he has set an example for the rest of the school. With .all his purposefulness Paul still had a subtly keen sense of humor. PREFECT 65 Glee Club 5, 61 Student Council 5, 65 J.V. Soccer 3, 47 Skiing 'l, 2, 3, Captain 4, 5, 67 Varsity Club. ALLEN HAMOND 20 Sawin Street Marlboro, Massachusetts From the kitchen to the hockey pond, Allen was well known as the conscientious person he proved himself to be. Coming to Lenox in the second form, he brought his many culinary talents with him and soon found himself working many long hours in the kitchen. His culinary work was per- haps more appreciated in the iob he did on the dance committee as the person in charge of prep- paring and serving the refreshments for the many Saturday night dances. A familiar sight around the hockey pond in the hockey season, Al put in long hours helping Mr. Gleason get the rink in shape for the up-coming game. As one of the more conscientious prefects, Al performed all his prefect's duties with the ut- most diligence. lt was not without reason that Allen earned a reputation for never hesitating to lend a hand and for completing everything he began. PREFECT 6, St. Martins Society 3, 45 Press Club 5, Dance Committee 5, 6, Knowles Job Prize 2, Football Manager 4, 57 Hockey Manager 6. ANDREW ERIC KAUDERS Peach's Point Marblehead, Massachusetts One of the more polished prefects, Andy was instrumental in running the Chapel efficiently. Varsity Sailing skipper for three years, Andy re- peatedly exhibited his sailing powers in bringing Lenox many sailing honors. Most of many notable was his victory in the Spring Sailing Regetta. Though not noted for his scholastic excellence, Andy was a hard worker and took his work se- riously. He set a new trend in the Coop with his Pinkerton tactics that nipped many a budding revolt. He kept himself in training by sprinting twice a day from the Coop to the Commons room. Andy's ability to find humor in drudgery along with his ready source of stories made him a lik- able person. He will be remembered for his ever- present sense of humor, his willingness to sit and throw the bull, and his hard working attitude. PREFECT 6, Sailing Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 6, Soccer J.V. 5, 65 Pen and Scroll staff 5, Dance Committee 6. RICHARD WHELAN KOSS 82 Wilson Street Springfield, Massachusetts Dick came to Lenox in i958 with a chessboard, a phonograph, and a love of nature and ento- mology, although a tape-recorder replaced the phonograph, he still avidly clung to the other two in his senior year. But these were not the extent of Dick's purview. He was most active around the school in other activities. One of his most unheralded positions was that of flag-raiser and it was not uncommon to see him early in the morning trotting out to the flagpole to perform his task. The Tuck Shop also profited from Dick's sense of duty. As the able manager for the last two years, he spent many hours in keeping the Tuck Shop in order, while reaping the profits for the St. Martin's Society, another of his interests. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Choir 4, 5, 67 St. Martin's Society 4, 5, 6: Geology Club Secretary 55 Pen and Scroll 5, 67 Stage Crew-65 Fencing 65 Sailing 6, Acolyte 4, 5, 6. GEORGE PASCALIS LABARRE lll lOO6 Royal Palm Boulevard Vero Beach, Florida Pete, the quiet minister's son from Florida, was our traffic boy every night at chapel time. Pete took this iob in stride as part of the Lenox way of life, as he did his various iobs as athletic manager. Politics and history were Pete's two maior fields of endeavor. The latest edition of the Congression- al Record was one of the first things that greeted one's eyes as he entered the room. Pete was ac- quainted with several prominent politicians in Washington, and had interviews at some foreign embassies. Well read in his field, Pete constantly engaged in arguments over politics with anyone who would challenge his position. Pete also proved to be quite an authority on American His- tory, and was well read on current events. Although Pete was quiet and unobtrusive, he was nevertheless a definite addition to the Rice Wing and the whole form. - Dramatic Club 4, 5, 65 St. Martin's Society 6. THOMAS MCGREGOR MCAULEY ll l O4 West Street Granby, Massachusetts Tom came to Lenox in the fifth form and brought with him a natural aptitude for and in- terest in chemistry. However, his academic prow- ess was not confined merely to chemistry. As one of the brighter members of the form, he was con- sistently on the ranking list, and achieved a very commendable score on the National Merit Scholar- ship Test. Whether hard-pressed for time or casually re- laxing, Tom always found time to work out with his wide selection of weights and springs to fur- ther cultivate his physique. He often amazed oth- ers in the dormitory with his many strange con- tortions and exercises and often found himself performing before an audience. Tom also had a sense of humor to match his brains and brawn. This soft, sly humor was heard in the commons room and in the dorm, and, was often the cause of mirth in others. National Merit Letter of Commendation 65 Bronze Medal 57 Chemistry Club 5, 6, Dramatic Club 6, Hockey J.V. 5, Fencing 5, 6. WILLIAM CLARENCE MCNEILL lll 592 Oakwood Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania For the first time in many years, the Coop was in harmony with its prefect thanks to Bill McNeill's affability and good-natured sense of humor. Always handing out sly bits of satire or leveling some underling with a well thought-out piece of sarcasm, Bill became quite popular with all in his four years at Lenox. His dining hall ta- bles were always an island of life and exuberance, with Bill's calm, but pointed, iokes, his modest references to himself, and his snide laugh. Bill was not only one of the top students in the class, but also one of the flashiest athletes on the field. Bill was a top defensive back on the football team, a fine guard on the basketball team, and a flashy midfield on the lacrosse team. PREFECT 65 Football J.V, 4, Varsity 5, 6, Basketball 5, 65 Lacrosse 3, 4, 5, 67 Glee Club 4, Photography Club 3, Varsity Club. MICHAEL SULLIVAN MCGILL l 8 Audubon Street Rochester, New York Whenever one heard a deep rolling laugh, McGoo was sure to be around. Although he was one of the new members of the form, he adapted himself quickly with his air of amity and levity. Mike was already with a joke, and not at all bad tempered like his infamous look-alike, Mr. K. Mike came to Lenox with a well-developed ath- letic career and proved to be a boon tothe var- sity soccer team with his drive, experience, and powerful kick. He was also a valuable member of the varsity basketball team, and was a top com- petitor for a position on the baseball team. Mike had a flair for acting, both on stage and off. On stage he helped the Dramatic Club with his minor parts, and off he kept life in the dorm at a rapid, enlightened pace to raise the morale which often would fall due to academic pressure. For his good-natured sense of humor and his spirit on the athletic field, Mike will be remembered. Dramatic Club 65 Pen and Scroll ftypistj 67 Soccer 6, Basket- ball 6p Baseball 6, Varsity Club. THOMAS WILLIAM MITCHELL I I4 Walker Street -Lenox, Massachusetts There wasn't a man in the school that didn't like Tom, his reserved and restrained poise won him the friendship of boys and masters alike. Nev- er offending, and with a fine sense of humor, he always raised our murky spirits after a disappoint- ment. He was a real plugger, never quitting de- spite occasional setbacks. Performing well in the National Merit Scholarship Tests was proof of his intellectual prowess for everyone except himself. He was a medal winner in his iunior year and should be in line for one this year too. He avidly ioined in extracurricular activities at the School. He was Literary Editor of the Pen and Scroll, Assistant Editor of the Literary Supplement, and on the' staff of the Martin. Tom also partici- pated in athletics in that he was indisputably the best fencer in the school in addition to playing football and lacrosse. Pen and Scroll 5, Literary Editor 6, Literary Supplement Asst. Editor 6, Yearbook 6, Geology Club Vice-President 5, Bronze Medal 5, Football 5, J.V. 6, Fencing 5, 6, Lacrosse J.V. 5. JOHN HAMILTON MITCHELL 2Ol Sunset Avenue LaGrange, Illinois Mitch descended upon Lenox in his fifth form year and took up residence in Schermerhorn only to be moved to the coop in his senior year as a prefect's roommate. Faced with a near-impossible task of helping to make order out of the tradi- tional confusion in the Coop, Mitch came through well in maintaining peace. He could always be found in one of three plac- es: bent over a cup of coffee in the dining hall, enioying the last puff of a cigarette in the com- mons room, or burning midnight oil in his room. Hardworking but funloving just the same, Mitch accomplished a considerable amount of work in his two years at Lenox. A fine quarterback of the football team and an avid participant in basket- ball, he always combined his determination with an easy-going calmness which made him a top competitor. Glee Club 5, 6, Acolyte 5, 6, Football 5, 6, Basketball J.V. 5, Sailing 5, Varsity Club. RICHARD WILLIAM MOODY Goodrich Street Stockbridge, Massachusetts Smo-o-othy Mo-o-o-dy had an affinity for au- tomation, sharp clothes, and a certain attraction in Pittsfield. An old-timer, Dick arrived in his second form year from Stockbridge and was one of the best liked day students. Possessing great spirit and natural athletic abil- ity, he was a consistent player and sometimes a hero on the lacrosse and soccer fields. ln his fifth form year Dick won the Soccer Award as the most improved player on the Varsity. Dick was also J.V. and Varsity Hockey goalie for three years, playing for one of the more steady teams the school has produced. Dick's laugh was recognized as one of his distinguishing characteristics and could be heard wherever he was, at the table, in class, and on the field. His work in class was good and he excelled in English and in the dif- ficult fourth year French class. William Walker Soccer Plaque 5, Soccer Varsity 4, 5, 6, Hockey Varsity 6, Lacrosse Varsity 5, 6, French Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 5, Varsity Club. ROY JOHN MORGAN Il i83l Homestead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Popsie, as Roy is called by students and mas- ters alike, was one of the diminutive members of the class of 6i . But this smallness did not in any way hinder Roy's vivaciousness, personality and athletic ability. Although the smallest member of the Varsity soccer team, he topped the combined points of his fellow teammates. His abilities did not pertain to soccer only, he was equally at home on the tennis and squash courts. He could, without exception be seen dashing for favorite haunts at the ten-thirty bell where he would settle down in the smoky atmosphere and ioin in the conversation. However, Roy was not all play, for he did a man-size amount of work in the dishroom and would consistently study well into the night, preparing for the next day's class- es. Tennis Doubles Trophy 55 Outstanding Soccer Player Award 67 Varsity Soccer 5, 65 Varsity Tennis 5, 6, Varsity Squash Cap- tain 6p Yearbook Committee 6i Glee Club 5, Choir 55 Acolyte 5, 65 Layreacler 6: Varsity Club. 'Y THOMAS JAMES MUSHOVIC 356 Deerfield Street Greenfield, Massachusetts The overgrown J.V. end was put at fullback in his fifth form year ,and wasted no time in compil- ing one of the finest records ever amassed on the Lenox squad. When his one hundred ninety pounds of muscle started to roll, Tom was a ver- itable iuggernaut of power. Not only a football star, Tom found his way onto the basketball court for a season, ancl was a standout on the baseball team for three. Admired and especially by the un- derformers, Tom was happy as a prefect's room- mate in a third form dorm where he could flex his muscles without being shown up. Mushy's activities, however, weren't confined only to the athletic fields, as he contributed to the Pen and Scroll and various other activities. Although he'd much rather sleep, Tom kept at the books and was constantly in the top senior sections, as well as in the top part of his class. Chemistry Club 55 St. Martin's Society 5, 65 Varsity Club 5, 6, Student Council 4, Football J.V. 45 Varsity 5, 67 Baseball 4, 5, Captain 65 Basketball 6. RUSSELL EVAN MORGAN, JR. 830 Delaware Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Rusty came to Lenox from Bethlehem, located in the steel producing area of Pennsylvania. He possessed a very even tempered personality and was able to get along well with his classmates. Rusty's industry and diligence in his studies made him a prominent character in the dormitory. He did not loaf away the time, but used his spare moments in keeping abreast of the times in the new discoveries in heart surgery which he will enter as his profession. But Rusty was not at all what one might call a slave driver. His humor was ever present along with his love of the lighter aspect of life at Lenox. He was fond of entertaining a group in his room during the study period, or at any other conve- nient time. Never a flagrant law-violator, he does manage, however, to elevate the noise level dur- ing a quiet hour. Glee Club 5, 65 Choir 5, 6, Barons 6, St. Martin's Society 67 J.V. Basketball 5, Sailing 5, 6. as swsmm as M . i JOSEPH CYRUS PATTEN Cuttingsville, Vermont Spontaneity was one of the salient character- istics in Joe's many-faceted personality. His ebul- lient manner and carefree existence made him admired by his form. His football ability made him a stalwart on the team for the two years that he was here, but he often neglected his latent scholastic ability for more impulsive pleasures. Though Joe is from Vermont, he has never shown any of the bucolic pre-occupation that some of the other denizens of the Green Mt. State have demonstrated. Instead, he amazed all with whom he had contact by his keen mind and incisive wit. lt may be said of Joe that he took life too easily and in many ways he did much to the frus- tration of his teachers. Underneath this veneer of devil-may-care attitude, however, was a very sen- sitive and perceptive natu-re and for this he will be remembered by those who were fortunate to cultivate his friendship. Football Varsity 5, 67 Hockey J.V. 5, Baseball J.V. 5, 67 DVB' matic Club 5, 61 Acolyte 6. CHRISTOPHER EVANS OAKMAN Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vermont . . . And then there was Oakie. Chris was one of the three Bucolic Brothers from the beau- ttiful Green Mountains of Vermont. Naturally, with this heritage, Chris was the veritable main- stay of the Varsity ski team. Even more so, he was one of the best runners on the cross-country team. These two sports are Chris' love, although he tried just about all others. Although not aca- demically inclined, he possessed a clear voice and proved invaluable to the Glee Club, Choir, and the Barons. He also enioyed the rock and roll music which continually issued forth from his stereo phonograph. Chris' moments of irre- pressible capriciousness made life at Lenox easier, though by no means was Oakie a hacker. He was always willing to help out-be it with a math problem or one with one of the fairer sex. One of the greatest contributions that Chris made to Lenox was his inspiring loyalty and faith in the school and to the form. Glee Club 4, 5, 67 Choir 4, 5, 6, Barons 65 Pen and Scroll 6, Soccer J.V. 3, 4, Cross-Country Varsity 5, 6: Skiing Varsity 3, 4, 5, 6, Lacrosse J.V. 3, Lay Reader 6, Varsity Club. l l l DAVID HARRY PEREZ 255 Woodland Drive State College, Pennsylvania Dave rode into Lenox under full sail in his third form and immediately took an avid part in the furtive life of the underform boarders. This past life proved invaluable to Dave in his senior year for as a prefect he knew the tricks and rackets of his underlings and could treat them accordingly. The fun-loving flag-waving Dave still prevailed. His knock 'em dead tactics as rebuttal speaker in debating won many a point and will long be remembered. His love of the commons room and of the gala Saturday-night life in Pittsfield was well known in the school and envied by some less fortunates. ' Dave also contributed much to the betterment of the school in his various capacities. As a pre- fect, a member of the dance committee, business manager for the Martin, and an avid participant in athletics he typified the person who did much and got much from what he did. PREFECT 6, Business Editor of Martin 65 St. Martin's Society 3, 4, 5, Student Council 3, Dance Committee 67 Pen and Scroll 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, 65 Press Club 4, 5, 65 Lay Reader 6: Usher 6, Acolyte 6, Football 5, 6, Squash 67 Lacrosse 4, 5, 65 Varsity Club. HOWARD WITMER PIKE Greystone Road Dover, Massachusetts Coming from Dover in his fifth form year, Howard adapted quickly to the rigorous routine, and fitted in well with his formmates with his l cheerful Hi-ya, and this air around him. For . from being an anchor man, he has not only put his ability to work in the class room but also contributed much toward Lenox's successful cross-country team. Discussion was one of Howie's more popular pastimes, he and other dormmates would engage in it periodically. Howie would invariably include a brief but didactic story of his past vacations spent in various spots in the country. His quick combined with the mellow tone of his voice, always added atmosphere as he took part in the many arguments that were continually be- ing conducted in his spacious room. Howie, with his contributions to the morale of the form, will always be remembered for the way he could lift up our spirits on those unforgetable, gloomy Monday mornings. 1 IIVVHH Cross Country 6, Skiing 5, Chemistry Club 5, Glee Club 5, 65 Pen and Scroll 5, Martin 6, Choir 5, 6, Dance Committee 6: Varsity Club. 47 HOWARD HENDRICKS PRESTWICH, JR. 223 Pearl Street Burlington, Vermont Sparks came to us from the wild north coun- try where Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys made their stronghold. Along with him Sparks brought a rustic sense of humor, a love of skiing, a good mind, and a fondness for hi- bernation. His dormant powers were known from dorm to commons room, a favorite habitat. ln public speaking he used his wit and frontier logic to his advantage, and was recognized as one of the form's better speakers. Not at all happy-go-lucky, Howard showed a marked flair for writing, and was awarded a first prize in the Literary Supplement. He always had an opinion on something and would express it to the commons room crowd, not caring if it was ac- cepted or reiected. A hard worker in every re- spect, Howard will be remembered for his great organizational ability and his bucolic, but effect- ive way of thinking. . Literary Supplement Prize 5, Pen and Scroll 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5, Glee Club 4, Soccer J.V. 4, 5, 6, Skiing 4, 5, Lacrosse J.V. 5. i HENRY PRIME PURDON Arden Farm Hawvood, Maryland Sandy could always add a bit of clean humour to any conversation. Well liked by the members of the form, he got along well with everyone in the school, masters and students alike. Sandy fancied himself as a ladies' man, but in reality was more at home on the playing fields. His prowess was ably demonstrated in varsity soccer, hockey, and lacrosse, captaining the lat- ter two squacls. - In addition to fulfilling his prefect duties in both the dishroom and Schermerhorn, Sandy found time to be layout editor of the Martin, tenor in the Glee Club and Barons, and part-time actor in the Dramatics Club. One of the well rounded members of the form, he was ever popular in the school and contribut- ed much to the development of the competitive spirit in the form. PREFECT 6, Martin, Layout Editor, Griswold President 6, Soc- cer 4, 5, 6, Hockey 4, 5, Captain 6, Lacrosse 3, 4, 5, Captain 6, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 6, Pen and Scroll 4, 5, Choir 3, 5, 6, Dramatic Club 4, 5, 6, Dance Committee 6, Lay Reader 6, Usher 6, Varsity Club. WILLIAM GEORGE ROBINSON High Lawn Farm Lee, Massachusetts Bill was without doubt one of the most respect- ed and hardest working members of the Sixth form, and for this he was appointed to the po- sition of prefect. Working in the capacity of Din- ing Hall Prefect, Bill added a spark and sense of perfection to a reiuvenated system. A sports enthusiast since his first form year, Bill played for a number of teams achieving ex- cellence in soccer and hockey. Sidelined with an injury, he continued his sports interest in the ca- pacity of assistant coach for J.V. soccer and iunior hockey in helping condition future varsity play- ers. Always considerate and congenial, Bill never had a bad word for anyone and it was very sel- dom that he was perturbed at anything. His even temperament kept him one of the steadiest of Sixth formers. PREFECT 6, Vanderbilt Cup for Sports 2, Soccer Varsity 5, 6: Assistant Coach of J.V. Soccer 6, Hockey J.V. 4, 5, Assistant Coach of Junior Hockey 6, Baseball J.V. 4. STEPHEN JAMES GREENE QUIRK 533 West Steet Pittsfield, Massachusetts The muffled roar of a black Triumph always forewarned Steve's arrival at school for Saturday labs. Steve came to Lenox as a day student from Salisbury in 1959, and with him he brought a marked ability in hockey, a keen academic ability, and the desire to work. He sparked the hockey team to record seasons in his two years at Lenox. Off the ice and in the classroom, he excelled, especially in fourth year Latin and math, and he was in the top fifth of the class. As a Pittsfield day student, he has made an excellent adiustment to the demands of community life. His easy-going sense of humor, his flair for fun and his affability all helped to make him one of the more popular members of the form. Steve was always willing to stop in at the Commons room and lend his wit to the conversation. Hockey Varsity 6, Football 6. 1uunn-issssss ..,1 KIRK AVERY SCHARFENBERG Monument Valley Road Great Barrington, Massachusetts The Big Moose came to Lenox in his third form year. The only senior day student from Great Barrington, he easily adapted himself to the school community and was looked up to by all his fellow classmates as someone that could be depended on. Many a Sunday found one or more boarders visiting Kirk to watch a football or bas- ketball game on T.V. and partaking of some good home cooking. ' Kirk was one of the quietest boys of the form, but was always ready to voice his opinion on any matter of interest. His keen sense of humor was always appreciated, especially on the days we had suffered a setback. Kirk was a day student who took an active part in the life of the school, writing for the paper or lending a helping hand when it was needed. Pen and Scroll 6, Football J.V. 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 4, 5, Var- sity 6p Chemistry Club 5, Varsity Club. MICHAEL OSBORN RYAN 1 IO Bridge Street Manchester, Massachusetts Mike took his place in the class in his own quiet, sincere, and resourceful way. Mike came in his third form year, and through his reading be- came an avid follower of Zen Buddhism. He can often be found sitting cross-legged on his bed, studying, listening to classical or folk music, or lust indulging in oomphaloskepsis. In athletics, Mike took his place among the members of the first fencing team at Lenox, par-- rying and riposting with the best of them. Mike went through his four years at school serenely in his own Irish way, taking life pretty much as it came. St. Martin's Society 37 J.V. Soccer 3, 4, Fencing 5, 67 Woodwork- ing. JAN KARL SELKOWITZ 28 Waverly Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Jan was one of the more stabilizing elements among the notorious sixth form day students from Pittsfield. He proved to be one of the easiest to get along with and best liked members of the form. Although not a strong scholar in his sophomore and iunior years, he came into his own in his senior year and was on the ranking list on many occasions, But Jan did not devote all his energy to academic work. He proved a hard-working member of the business staff of the Martin, col- lecting many advertisements from local Pittsfield businessmen. Excelling as a recreational skier and tennis player, he added much to a fine ski team and a stalwart J.V. tennis squad, and did much for the team spirit which so characterized these teams. Skiing 4, 5, 6, Mai-fin 6, Pen and Scroll 6, Soccer J.V. 4, Ten- nis .l.V. 4, 5. JONATHAN BOWMAN SCOVILLE T873 Boulevard West Hartford, Connecticut ln his brief tenure of two years at Lenox Jon made a mark for himself. One of his many achievements was a command of an exceedingly large and diverse vocabulary. Jon put this vocab- ulary to good use in English classes, where his academic ability was most prevalent. As Editor-in-Chief of the Martin and Layout Editor of the Pen and Scroll, Jon had few mo- ments to himself. However, he managed to utilize these moments by displaying a talent with blues and folk guitar techniques. This tall, lean lad looked forward with fervent eagerness to dance nights in order to prove his latent virility to one and all. In his spare time Jon would utilize his keen in- tellectual capacity in thinking out ideas to develop in Monday compositions or in reading poetry and short stories. He did not let down his academic work, however, maintaining a ranking list aver- age forthe year. Martin, Editor-in-Chief 6, Pen and Scroll 5, Layout Editor 6, Clark Prize 5, Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 6, Dramatic Club 6, Basketball J.V. 5, Baseball J.V. 5, Soccer 6, Squash 6, Tennis 6, Dance Committee 6, Press Club 5, Lay Reader 6, Aco- lyte 6, Varsity Club. JONES BLACKWELL SHANNON JR. Box l88 Westport Point, Massachusetts As a leader both on the athletic field and in the classroom, Chip contributed much to his form and the school during his long tenure at Lenox. His athletic ability was known to all as he played on three varsity teams in his last three years, and his talent was recognized in his senior year when he was chosen soccer captain. However, it wasn't until his last year that Chip started to fulfill his academic potential and he achieved a respectable rank for his efforts. With his dabblings on the guitar and his par- ticipation in Lenox dramatics, Jones displayed a broad scope of interest. Always willing to discuss prowess in still further hobbies, Chip suffered a slight set-back in his fifth form year when his knowledge of wines, was tested with the prepar- ation of the infamous champagne hoax. Glee Club 3, Dramatics 3, 4, 5, 6: St. Martin Society 2, Dance Committee 6, Pen and Scroll 5, 6, Soccer J.V. 37 Varsity 4, 5, 6, Hockey J.V. 37 Varsity 4, 5, A Captain 6, Baseball 4, 5: Varsity Club 5, 65 Student Sacristan 6. PAUL EDWARD SOROKEN l Ol 6 West Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Hey, Moose? Why don't ya go play in a plastic bag? Eyes turned and there stood Soroke with that mephistophelian smile and his infamous sense of humor. Paul came to Lenox four years ago and immediately ioined the Varsity Rip- pers. Besides this achievement, he was one of the official photographers for the Pen and Scroll and the Martin during his fifth and sixth form years. Although Paul did not excell as an athlete, he nevertheless was eager to participate and played on both Junior Varsity Soccer and Baseball teams. He also contributed much to the basketball team as varsity manager. Paul also proved conscientious in his studies, finishing in the top part of his class. But Paul al- ways had time for some good-natured fun, whether in the commons room, or classroom. He was always able to evoke a laughter out of any- one, even those who appeared serious. Photographer, Pen and Scroll 5, 6, Yearbook 5, 6, Baseball J.V. 5, Soccer J.V. 6, Basketball Varsity Manager 6. DIRCK WESSEL TENBROECK 55 Lowden Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts During his five years at Lenox, Dirk made many friends. To most, Dirk seemed quiet and some- what withdrawn. He never seemed to talk much and never about himself, yet he always showed a great concern for others. Dirk found himself in many a close scrape defending the underdog, no matter what the odds. Dirk's main field of endeavor was athletics. A determined skier, Dirk raced for the cross-country ski team and also iumped for his sophomore and iunior years. However, in football Dirk came into his own. Playing varsity halfback in his last three years, he was elected captain of one of Lenox's finest teams. Yet there was a spiritual side to Dirk that few were aware of. A faithful servant to the Christian ideals, Dirk captured the admiration of those in his church and was quick in winning the respect of both his fellow classmates and the school. Football J.V. 3, 45 Varsity 5, 6, Co-Captain: Skiing 4, 5. PETER KIMBALL THORP Gambier, Ohio Pete was a product of Ohio and son of a prom- inent clergyman, though one would not have known it. Football was in his blood, and in his senior year he captained the best football team in a decade at Lenox. ln addition to his avid participation in athletics, his scholastic achievements were even more note- worthy. Either in A sections or Advanced Place- ment, Pete could still find time to spend many en- joyable hours at Schermerhotrn, his favorite ex- tracurricular activity at Lenox. 5 As first prefect, Pete exhibited once again his ability as a leader of the school. As head of the iob system.and prefect of the WABC dormitory, Pete put in many long hours seeing that the iob system was in top shape and his boys were not in trouble. His concern and loyalty for the school gave him the respect of those who had contact with him. PREFECT 67 Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 6, Basket- ball J.V. 3, 4, Captain: Varsity 5, 65 Tennis 3, 4, 5, 65 Glee Club 3, 55 Choir 3, 5, Chemistry Club 5g Pen and Scroll 4, 5, 65 Yearbook 6, Varsity Club, President 6, Thayer Club Captain 6, Doubles Tennis Trophy. DAVID MEARS TRACY 21 l Holmes Road Pittsfield, Massachusetts As Senior Prefect, a top student, and a vital part of many extracurricular activities, Dave ac- complished a phenomenal amount of work. Noted for his modesty and capability, he was truly an asset to his form and Lenox School. In his five years here, Dave showed remark- able leadership academically as well as in ath- letics. He has ranked his form for each of these five years and was always well on the ranking list. He was a three-time letterman, participating in football, hockey, and baseball. Though he re- ceived no letter in hall hockey in the Rice Wing, he was the undisputed champ of the dorm. Dave didn't often participate in the continuous bull sessions, but when he did, he took an active part in it. His contributions to the community will long be remembered. SENIOR PREFECT 61 Pen and Scroll fSports Editorl 5, 6, Martin QLiterary Editorj 6, Vanderbilt Cup 2, 3, Silver Medal 2, 3, 4, 5, History Prize 3, Harvard Prize 3, Nat'l Merit Letter of Com- mendation 5p Football 4, 5, Hockey 4, 5, 6, Baseball 4, 5. WILLIAM THEODORE THROENSEN 82 Lake Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts Well, how do you find it on the Chaaht then? From his love of math to his admiration of the Melrose Hockey Team, Bill proved to be an all-around boy. He was a strict disciplinarian, and could often be heard saying, I'll get up at five tomorrow. He got up at five, all right . . . five before seven, usually just making it to break- fast. This Boston-bred boy was a member of the hockey team, and possessed one of the fastest shots on the rink. His quick temper became quite noticeable on the ice but seldom anywhere else. Bill also devoted time to the cross-country team on a gruelling course, and in the spring pitched for the baseball team. Bill held his love of hot rods over the love of anything else, and was a steadfast reader of many Hot Rod magazines. While at school, one could not help hearing about the inhuman ma- chine he was going to build when he got home. Glee Club 67 Cross-Country 5, 6, Hockey 5, 6, Baseball 5, 6. 7 WALTER DREDGER VAIL Peach Lake Road Brewster, New York Immediately following the morning meal, Walt could be found, without exception, reading and! analyzing the present world situation with the aid of the New York Times, a crowd of prefects, and a cup of black coffee. Even at this early hour his cheery and iovial air permeated throughout the alcove and managed to reach everyone pres- ent. Walt's second-place position on the Varsity Cross Country Team helped to make it the best- running team Lenox has ever seen. And no mat- ter how long or gruelling the course seemed to be, he always managed to find the strength to exercise his dancing and story-telling abilities at all the Saturday night dances. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Cross-Country Varsity 5, 6, Baseball Varsity 5, 6, J.V. 47 Basketball J.V. 4, 5, Varsity Club. JAY ALDEN TURNER 41 Harold Street Sharon, Massachusetts In four years at Lenox, Jay has proved to be one of the main-stays and most likable members of the form. As the big man surrounded by his underling fourth formers, he did a creditable iob as the prefect of the raucous Alexandre Annex. He was a large contributor to athletics as the Varsity soccer goalie for two years and a top lacrosse player for three years. Over these last few years, Jay was the glo- rious loser in many a punny battle with Mr. Wood, and his quick wit supplied the much- needed life to many a dull class. Jay contrib- uted much to the betterment of the school as a Student Council member his first three years, as a hardworking iob prefect, and as a top salesman for the school. PREFECT 6, Lacrosse Varsity 4, 5, 6, Soccer Varsity.5, 65 Bas- ketball J.V. 3, 5, Hockey J.V. 4, Student Council 3, 5, Varsity Club. WILLIAM ADAM WARlNG 37 Westfield Road Holyoke, Massachusetts Bill came to Lenox in his fourth form year, and immediately took his place among his class. Out- going, Bill acquired many friends and was often seen in the middle of a group of students argu- ing proficiently about any subiect. The Tuck Shop profited from the hard work he put in during his two years as attendant, as did the Glee Club. Although he was not strong academically, Bill was often seen making a crucial save as a pro- ficient goalie with the J.V. Soccer team in the fall or out for a good afternoon of skiing in the win- ter. He took an active part in dramatics and lent his fine tenor voice to the Glee Club. We will remember Bill for his ready smile, his quick wit, his congeniality, and . . . Holyoke. Tuck Shop Manager 5, 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Choir 5, 6, Dance Band 5, 6, Dance Committee 6, Pen and Scroll typist 6, Lay Reader 6, J.V. Soccer 5, 6, J.V. Baseball 4, 5. COURTLANDT HILLIARD KELLY VANROOTEN Cabot Hill, Sears Point Road Chatham, Massachusetts Court was at Lenox for four years, and during this time proved to be one of the most all-around assets to the form. As an excellent student, a fine writer, a top singer, and a superb actor, Court found himself burdened by the onus of the academic and extracurricular work which people expected of him. He was able to maintain a com- mendable scholastic average despite the fact that he was writing for both the Pen and Scroll and the Martin, singing for the glee club, choir, and Barons, and playing leading roles for Lenox's fine Dramatic Club. Court also had a variety of interests outside of those he was openly engaged in. He enioyed good books and was especially fond of good mov- ies and Broadway productions. Classical music was also among his interests as well as Dalian art. Court with his broad classical and cultural fields 'was definitely one of the most sophisticated members of the form. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, Barons 6, Dramatics 3, 4, 5, 6, Pen and Scroll 5, 6, Yearbook 6, Dance Committee 6, Two first prizes in Literary Supplement 4, 5, J.V. Soccer 5, Fencing 5, 6. t l MICHAEL DUNLOP WEAVER 321 Garrard Street Corington, Kentucky Mike was here for only two years but in that short span of time he distinguished himself as an individualist both in philosophy and in sartorial accoutrements. He always had a theory to pro- pound to any who had a listening ear, for in his senior year at Lenox, Mike cultivated an interest in the arts. Music was Mike's primary interest, and he lent his voice to the choir both years that he was at Lenox. Mike was also noted for the extremes in his character. He was either amazingly cheerful or frightfully complaining. However with all the notoriety he achieved, Mike will be remembered for his sincerity. Though many who knew him did not always agree with the multitude of the- ories which Mike promulgated on subiects as di- verses as theology or athletics, all admired him for his firm belief in what he felt right. Glee Club 5, 6: Choir 63 Geology Club 5, St. Martin's Society 6. DENNIS RICHARD WELIN Middlefield Street Chester, Massachusetts Studious, thoughtful, congenial, were all adiectives that classified Denny in his new life at Lenox. Coming to Lenox from a small town high school as a post-grad, Denny wanted to get in one more year of studying before going on to college. With the old Berkshire twang in his voice, he was always ready to cheer up any- one who was falling before the tedious academic year. Denny was a welcome sight to the soccer team, for with his powerful kick he bolstered the half- back line where many holes had developed. His active playing and serious thinking helped and aided the team to have one of the betterseasons. Denny found it easy to fit into his form and although he did not feel called to many extra- curricular activities he definitely added to the sometimes pleasant life in the Senior Wing and the form. Soccer 6. RICHARD CORNELL WILLIAMS Springfield, Massachusetts Dick was one of the esoteric and more steady members of the form. His convivial and friendly attitude made him a welcome figure everywhere he went from dance floor to commons room. Dick was one of the more successful original tea drinkers at the Pagoda, always managing to es- cape detection. He was one of a minority possessed with the desire to teach himself to play the guitar and banio, much to the dismay of his dormmates. AI- though very funloving, Dick was one of the more mature of his form, and seldom ran into a situ- ation in which he was not in complete control. He enjoyed an understanding of people and many worthy qualities of integrity and individuality. Re- spected by masters and students alike, Dick helped the form grow into its own. Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 6, Fencing 5, 67 Glee Club 3, 4, Lacrosse J.V. 4, 5, Varsity Club. STEPHEN RALPH ZANIESKI, JR. 6 Stone Ridge Lane Greenfield, Massachusetts The fireman from Greenfield entered Lenox in his fifth form year and although fires were few and far between, Steve nevertheless proved a vivacious and hardworking addition to the form. A perfectionist in many ways, Steve was never satisfied until things were done right. His mast- ery of the Greek language, his studious concen- tration, and his avid participation in extracurricular activities all attest to this. Steve also possessed great interest in the arts ancl would devote much of his free time to listening to recordings ranging from Greek plays to Bach and Brahms, or reading passages of celebrated authors and poets. The Rice Wing greatly profited from Steve's residence there, for he was a constant source of witticisms and inoffensive pranks. He never man- aged to get caught at anything save being out of his room after lights. Glee Club 5, 6, Choir 5, 6, Geology Club President 5, St. Martin's Society 6, Cross Country 55 Fencing 5, 6. UN DERFGRMS SEATED: A. Griffin, D. Armstrong, J. Parker, T. Friel. STANDING: R. Mitnik, W. Brownlee, H. Nelson. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was a group of boys representing each of the nine dorm- itories on the campus. Each boy was elected by his dorm-mates on the basis of his integrity, leadership and maturity. The function ot this group was basically to bring problems from the dormitories into the light so that they might be discussed and acted upon. The meetings were regularly attended by the Headmaster, mem- bers of the Disciplinary Committee, and were presided over by the Senior Prefect. The meetings served to help keep the Headmaster and Disciplinary Committeejn- formed ofthe infractions of rules and of problems which would seldom be referred to higher levels until they became serious. In this manner, the Council could be said to aid in keeping the school running smoothly. I SCI-IER ERHOR FIRST ROW: W. Whitney, B. Rhode, G. Porter, T. Plunkett, H. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Clow, J. Boyce, J. Bagley, T. Boyd, A. Butka, G. Hale, S. Brinster, R. Parshley, S. Thayer. THIRD ROW: Mr. F. Brooks Butler lmasteri, D. Shelsy, W. Kenah, B. Burgoyne, C. McDonald, R. Jack, E. Purdon, W. Hoffman, Mr. Mansfield Pickett Cmasterj. FOURTH ROW: D. Webster, R. Nitabach, R. Rush, G. Hill, P. Gottsegen, T. Minifie, W. Cum- mings, D. Hardy, W. Hammond Iprefectl, H. Purdon Iprefectl. CLIPSTON GRANGE FIRST ROW: F. Lockwood, P. Yaple, E. Hilding. SECOND ROW: W. Robinson, Mr. Richard Rutledge fmasterj, P. Hart Iprefectj. THIRD ROW: E. Van Winkle, T. Griggs, C. Turner, J. Dunlop, C. Dennis. 6I L FIRST ROW: T. Griffin, R. Cumming, M. Lawton, R. Crockett. SECOND ROW: M. OR I Shelsy, D. Plunkett, P. Baker, R. Belser fprefectb, Mr. Mortimer LaPointe Cmasterb, COTTAGE F. McCabe, J. Parker, R. Fletcher, R. Brownsword, E. Buxton, D. Campbell. LEXANDRI ANNEX FIRST ROW: D. Pike, W. Vail, Mr Ara Dostourian Cmasterl, J. Tur- ner Kprefectl, J. Friedman. SEC OND ROW: J. Hodgson, E. St. Jean H. Masse, W. Reis, P. Patterson, J Cameron. THIRD ROW: J. Powlo- vich, F. Lane, T. Spofforcl, L. Ter- hune. FIRST ROW: C. Chase, C. French, A. R. While, R. Kellam. SECOND ROW: W. Pomeroy, R. Baker, S. Hardy, S. Marquez, H. Mayer, A. Kauders Kpre Nelson, A. Richardson, W. Bryan, G. Greiner, R. Seamans, R. McWeihey, C. Beach, P. Thelin Gilman, J. Davies, P. Nelson. THIRD ROW: C fectl, W. McNeill fprefectj, Mr. David Blanch ard fmasterl, J. Mitchell. H. Prestwich, H. Beniamin, H. Nelson, J. Meyer. I SOUTH COTTAGE SEATED: G. Jaslram, D. Perez Cpre fecfl, M. Wilson, Mr. Edward Glea son fmasterl, S. Tally, W. Brown lee, T. Noonan. STANDING: M Bryan, R. Grugan, W. Hungerford T. Walker, J. DeLauter, J. Fisher. COOP I WABC SEATED: J. Parker, R. Glazier, C. Smith, D. Thomson, Mr. William C. Buchanan lmasterl, N. Beniamin. SECOND ROW: D. Armstrong, R. Bryne, P. Thorp Kpre- fectl, C. Williams, T. Mushovic. 64 FIRST ROW: R. Loomis, D. Nye, J. Thwing L. Larsen, Mr. Clymer J. Long lmasterl, T. Graesser, P. Thorp fprefectl, D. In gram. EST COTTAGE FIRST ROW: D. Sweetser, R. Heacock. SEC OND ROW: P. Covel, F. Eckel, R. Reynolds, Oliver deM. Putnam Imasterl, D. Rapp. THIRD ROW: R. Crosby, C. Dummett Ipre fectl. D Y STUDENTS FIRST ROW: W. Howitt, J. Martin, R. Fields, P. Zack, R. Tufts SECOND ROW: M. Boxer, K. Waller, F. Spina, E. Peterson, R. Stev- ens, W. MacCormack. THIRD ROW: R. Frick, E. Marsten, W. Hall J. Stevens, P. Rowland, M. Hupman. FOURTH ROW: G. Korkin, R. Ladd, E. Bancroft, J. Selkowitz, J. Gable, P. Dillard, T. Mitchell L. Raab. FIFTH ROW: F. Baver, P. Soroken, J. Gallagher, R. Ladd D. TenBroeck, S. Quirk, R. Cohen. SIXTH ROW: D. Knight, K Scharfenberg, R. Moody, N. McClintock. Fifth formers hurry to straighten room be- fore Saturday inspection. SCHOOL LIFE 1 Peanuts' and the Senior Prefect examine the bulletin board. Messrs. Blanchard, Paterson, Butler, and Bemis engage in discussion in the hallowed sanctum of the master's commons room. Imminent tardiness quickens the pace of many a school boy. 66 Expectant fingers leaf through the mail. Some pate-de-fois-gras, Petah, in- quires Hardy of Gottsegen. 2 Rohde and Shelseyrrelax in the lavish splendor of 'their room. Suavity in motion as Perez performs at the MacDuffie skating party. CLASS LIFE Monday comps often prove to be a pain in.the neck. 68 Sf. Jean wondering, Who's he Trying to kid? Boyce presents a study in concentra- tion as he operates the Kipp gene- FB tor. ACTIVITIES SEATED: J. Gable, D. Perez fBusinessJ, S. Purdon CLayoutD, J. Scoville CEditorJ, D. Tracy CLiteraryl, C. Creasy KPhotog raphyi, C. van Rooten. STANDING: P. Dillard, T. Mitchell, R. Belser, Mr. David H. Wood CFaculty Advisori, J. Patten R Morgan. YEARBOOK The MARTIN has become truly a source of pride to the Lenox community in the past years, and this year's staff, believing that quality is commensurate with effort, strove to emulate the excellent yearbooks that have become characteristic of Lenox. As a record of a year at Lenox, as well as a record of the sixth form, the MARTIN sought to produce a competent and memorable book, which will in some measure reflect the spirit of the school and all that it was concerned with. With the difficult task of publishing a complete record of the year and the form, a small but dedicated group of sixth formers, with the much-needed assistance of the advisor, Mr. Wood, spent many arduous hours compiling the copy and pictures for the MARTIN. With different production tasks assigned to five members of the form, the yearbook is pub lished through concentrated and unceasing effort. David Tracy as Literary Editor was re- sponsible for the assigning and editing of the copious amount of writing which goes into the MARTIN. David Perez, Sancly.Purdon, and Curt Creasy handled the Business, Layout, and Photographic ends respectively of the yearbook very ably, and Jonathan Scoville as Editor-in-Chief was in charge of.co-ordinating the efforts of each department so that the yearbook could be produced as smoothly as possible. Finally it was Mr. Wood's task to handle the advisory role, and for this difficult and often thankless iob, the sixth form owes a great deal of gratitude. This year with an expanded editorial board there was a more even distribution of duties, which, coupled with the interest and enthusiasm of the staff, produced a Pen and Scroll of fine quality. Thomas Mitchell served ably as Literary Editor, David Tracy completed a second competent year as Sports Editor, and Jonathan Scoville spent many long hours into the night working as Layout Editor. Peter Dillard was Asst. Literary Editor, and Editor of the Literary Supplement. Curtis Creasy did fine work as Photography Editor, Thomas Gribble as Business Manager, and Mr. Putnam as Alumni Editor. Mr. Buchanan served capably as Faculty Advisor. Under Editor-in-Chief, John Gable, many new features which added to the depth and worth of the paper were inaugurated. These included a regular Guest Editorial, an Arts Column, and a religious column, The Pen and Cross. Also an ambitious drive was launched to increase advertising and subscriptions which accomplished notable success. The Pen and Scroll sees itself in a dual role in the community: as a recorder of the news, and as a recorder of the thought of Lenox for the alumni, friends, parents, and students of the school. This year's Pen and Scroll set for itself ambitious standards and goals, which it worked for hard and largelysuccessfully. PEN AND SCROLL SEATED: T. Gribble lbusinessb, P. Dillard lasst. literaryl, D. Tracy lsportsj, .l. Gable leditor-in-chiefj, C. Creasy Qphotog- raphyl, J. Scoville ilayoutt. STANDING: T. Mitchell, Cliteraryj,T. Minifie. Eaton speaks for the Democrats P BLIC SPE KING Public Speaking is a required activity for the upper two forms and serves as a course in self-expression. It is presided over by Mr. Curry in the sixth form and by a master in the fifth. Each person, whether delivering an individual speech or participating in a debate, receives pointers and criticisms of his method of delivery, all in an effort to improve the person's abilty to address an audience.'lt is here that each person's character and personality becomes illuminated before his fellow students. Humor and sincerity play their respective parts in an exercise, as speakers choose to use them as the occasion calls. From public speaking it is hoped that a person's personality and confidence will be developed and brought out to lend to the smooth functioning of the school. - ' I J DRAMATTCS The Dramatics Club has long been established as one of the most superior of all Lenox's extracurricular activities. Under the able direction of Mr. Wood the Lenox School Little Theatre has not only presented a selection of fine plays, but has also given those aspiring thespians in the school community a chance to use their acting ability for their own improvement and amuse- ment as well as toward the enjoyment of the rest of the school. In the fall term, breaking with custom, the Club presented a three-act play instead of the usual two one-act plays. Captain Appleiack the melodramatic comedy of an austere and dignified Englishman who, in his desperate search for adventure, finds all the excitement he needs when a hidden treasure is found in his home and he is accosted by thieves, and by pirates in a dream sequence in the second act. Starring in this play as Ambrose fAppleiackl Appleiohn was Court- landt vanRooten who, with a fine supporting cast of George Hale, John Bagley and Chip Shan- non, brought to the school a thoroughly amusing performance. .. ' ln the Winter Term, The Ghost Train was presented. This is a truefthriller of intrigue high- lighted by comedy of a group of people stranded in ah isolated railroad station in Maine, who are kept perpetually on their toes by ghosts and Goblins and things 'that go bump in the night. Featured in the cast were Joe Patten as a superb mainiac station master, Chip Shannon and John Bagley as business men on trips with their wives, Courtlandt vanRooten as an idiotic, fop- pish Englishman Ca Scotland Yard Detective in disguisel and George Hale and Allan Eastman as two mysterious men who are revealed as being dope smugglers. In the Spring Term the hilarious play called The Mad Woman of Chaillot was presented. A great deal of thanks is due to the girls of Lee, Lenox, Miss Hall's, and Windsor Mountain for their unselfish help in putting on our plays. Thanks is also due Mr. Wood, who suffered. through many a long rehearsal in preparation of the polished product on that night. Gill Pickett, Court VanRooten, and Chip Shannon rehearse their lines for Captain Appleiackf' A scene from the comedy, The Ghost Train Director David Wood coaches Court VanRooten and Gill Pickett. The pirates led by George Hale come to take the ship from Captain Appleiack. Danged good fire in this stove for this time of year, comments Joe Patten as station master in The Ghost Train. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter McCabe, Chad MacDonald, Robert Jack, Nol Putnam KFaculty Advisorj, Curtis Creasy fChiefJ, and STAGE CREW Creasy opens the curtain for Act I. One of the principal reasons for the success of the Lenox Little Theatre this year lay in the unending efforts of the Stage Crew. This group of boys worked long and hard, not for glory, for they stayed backstage, but for the love of the theatre. They were in charge of practically everything except the acting, and their iob included such tasks as building the sets, assembling props, and lighting the stage. The crew generally met on Friday nights and toiled far into the night. Their brilliant re- sults proved the value of this labor-the sets were among the best in recent years, the light- ing greatly improved. Mr. Noel Putnam was again in charge of the crew this year. Together with Chief Curtis Creasy, he coordinated and directed the activi- ties. Working on lights were Dick Koss and Chad MacDonald, on props, Jim Abergp sound, Ned Buxton. Also working on the crew were Jim Boyce, Toby Griggs, Bob Jack, Pete Mc- Cabe and Eris Purdon. M SQ 2 5 Q ' w XX . x - ,... - .Q. x xa 3 i f Q M Q X ', ' X N E 5 ...:, : .P . :,.: '-f, : I S- 5 'f:: l . 3 wir iiwf i-- 3 A--- '- 1-'P ' 'ills i . m L4 L. X m L- if xblu xf Q K Am X- - Lwf, if Q GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has long been one of the favorite extra- curricular activities, and often the one to have the most participants. The result of the latter was often an over- powering blare with little inherent quality. This year, however, the club was cut down to forty-five members and under the direction of Mr. Blanchard and accompany- ing of Mr. Ellms, a fine quality with all the necessary quantity was produced. A new and different aspect of tone and volume control was also a vital' part of the best Glee Club in many years. Helping Mr. Ellms and Mr. Blanchard with the many important details were three seniors. David Friedell, the president of the Club, having had musical training, was able to make criticisms and suggestions to make for a better performance of any number. He was also able to give vocal support to any section, be it bass or tenor, if it should be having difficulties. Robert Brownlee, the vice-president, was in charge of taking attendance and using his voice both for discipline and for fine support of the Tenor Section. He proved a great asset to the club and its directors. Henry Burdon was the librarian, and kept the music in order, in organized reach of those in charge. These three officers were greatly appreciated both by the directors and the members of the club itself, and will be remembered for their fine contributions in this area. The selections sung by the group were excellent choices. Among the favorites was And the glory of the Lord from Handel's Messiah, a fast-moving and very difficult number. The other selections were also of good quality and the Glee Club did them proud. Among them With a Voice of Singing, Men of Harlech, and When Johnny Comes Marching Home. From the slow beginning that often comes under new direction, the Glee Club met for rehearsal twice a week in order to work up their Northfield repertory. This was the great musical event of the year, and was looked forward to greatly by all. Also greatly anticipated was a trip that the Glee Club took to Boston to sing for a convocation of church youth groups from all around New England. This trip connotes the fine reputation of Lenox's Glee Club, one which has taken many years of diligent work to create. For the first time in the history of the school, a per- manent choir was formed. This group of sixteen of the best voices from the Glee Club sang in church on Sun- day mornings and also had a few engagements outside of the school. The Glee Club will long remain one of the most en- thusiastically supported groups of the school, and we feel that this year was a continuation of the fine tradition of music at the school, making itself, indeed the voice of Lenox. Directing the tenor sec- tion, Doc makes sure all is in tune. With a voice of singing, the Glee Club rehearses for one of its concerts. A tenor's-eye view of Glee Club rehearsal. The Barons rehearse a Kins1'on Trio number. Burgoyne is the only man in the bass section to manage a halo. Handel, as interpreted by Throensen, Friedman, and Purdon. FIRST ROW: J. Clow, D. Perez, J. Scoville, J. Aberg fchairmani, A. Kauders, H. Eaton, J. Shannon. SECOND ROW H Purdon H Pike, A. Hammond. DANCE COMMITTEE Under the able supervision of Jim Aberg, the dance committee this year under- took the Task of organizing and supervising the dances held at Lenox. This function included contacting the girl's schools, preparing the dance list, setting up decorations and refreshments, and finally making sure that each dance was run efficiently so that all attending would have a good time. Before each dance, Aberg with the help of Jon Scoville and Chip Shannon would match up each couple according to age, form and height. Court van- Rooten and his crew of underformers would then decorate Schermerhorn with a unique motif fitting in with the season. At the dance itself Dave Perez, Andy Kauders, Jim Clow, and Howie Pike would introduce each girl to her nervous date. Throughout the dance the com- mittee had the responsibility of keeping the dance well in hand and quelling the spirits of the more exuberant. Allen Hammond, meanwhile, would supervise both the refreshments and his energetic group of waiters, Sandy Purdon had the unenvialole iob of collecting the work squad lads and putting Schermerhorn back into order. The Dance Committee symbolized, through the success of each dance, what a smoothly run group could do. In the fall, the dance schedule was opened with an evening event with our down-the-road neighbors, Foxhollow. Northampton followed, and then we enter- tained our Springfield friends, MacDuffie. The last dance at Lenox was with the St. Agnes School, who soon reciprocated by inviting us to Albany for the final dance of the fall term. Due to a schedule mixup, only one dance was held at Lenox in the winter term. This was the extremely popular skating party with MacDuffie. Organized by the dance committee, the evening consisted of supper with the dates followed by skating at the flood-lit hockey rink. The evening culminated in an informal dance at Schermerhorn. One other skating party, however, was held. This was with Miss Hall's School of Pittsfield as hosts and was an afternoon affair followed by a tea given by the faculty. As this was the first social event between the two schools in several years, its success pleased both schools' administrations. ln the spring Northampton and Foxhollow were the two scheduled dances. However the biggest event was the senior prom with the sixth form feted at the headmaster's house followed by a formal dance at Schermerhorn. ' DANCES Anne Seymour casts a suspicious glance as Chip Shannon makes the first move at the Foxhollow dance. R The Lenox Combo sounds of with Night Train. .gr N ' If .,-ff 1 A ' .1 After this year, it is easy to see why Lenox's dances are among the most popular with the girl's schools in the tri-state area. The dances were well run by the efficient dance committee comprised of the Class of l96l.'s answer to The Culmen. While all the dances did not meet with the approval of the headmaster, the dance committee remained undaunted and worked out the dances as they felt they should be run. Just as into every life a little rain must fall, our dances were not perfect. While guitars plus one may be nice at a rock 'n roll dance, they seem rather incongruous at a semi-formal gathering. After this year, half of the school can play or at least hum such a classic as Walk Don't Run or some equally aesthetically stimulating piece. ,. . . . . . .X I P l Eastman who put forth much laying and efforts at teaching band Sentimental Journey. The stars seem to be getting the ' best of Scoville as a MacDuffy lass talks on. - Lenox swings to the sounds of Walk, Don't Run. At the beginning of each dalnce there was the usual moment of anxiety on the parts of the aspiring Don Juans as to whether their date would be worthy of one such as he. As the girls entered, the boys carefully scrutinized them and usually contemplated a break for the door. Again the dance committee was there, and with force of personality persuaded the boys to be brave. After the introductions on the Schermerhorn stairway, dancing started to the hallowed strings of Matt Lawton. After approximately an hour of thirst, Allan Hammond served refreshments. Allan was to be congratulated for serving a new and different punch at every dance even though of the' dancel the headmaster was at-. the door to wish the girls a safe ride home! The boys accompanied thelr dates lto the buses andafter various types of good-byes iourneyed back to ,the dormitory for the inevitable boast- ing about their conquests. . Y ln, fe rospection the dances at Lenox .were a symbol of go f:lV,tt1f'le-fs and typical organfizationloi Lenox School f fcndqslnlj Y- I-,,,1.-.T E - .', U ' 5 ' . T ff i t , ,, . - - - - - s 'glkykhl .X , - wr .' .'-:,' A ,, x . I, , ,v , . ' ,1,..,g ak b . v l - 1 XX J . , l .t 5 v lc 5' Y ,L M, ,'q Headmaster cuitsfbt on' MacDuffip' imppnt. :sr A , -of -..,., . ya - fix .if flflg M' I' I I- X? 4' A t .' 'QL f' ' 'N ,L- 5- . 5 .r his choice of mixes was somewhat limited. At the endj SEATED D Cambell, E. Buxton, G. Porter, A. Griffin, C. Dixon, T. McAuley. STANDING: B. Rohde, R. Mltmk Mr David Blanchard lFaculty Advisorl. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club met informally on Friday evenings in Monk's Hall labs for a program of lecture and discussion conducted on a seminar basis under the supervision of its two able advisors. Mr. Long, who first organized it last year was ioined by Mr. Blanchard, a new master, who conducted much of this year's lecture program. The club sought to study some of the areas related to the regular school course, but not as fully covered in the classroom. Some of the topics considered this year in- cluded atomic radii, the Kinetic theory, and synthetic isotopes. A small, but interested group of top-notch chemistry students most of whom were fifth formers composed the group. The Chemistry Club symbolized the desire of many students to branch out into independent work. It was also representative of Lenox's continually expanding extra-curricular pro- gram. The St. Martin's Society was an organization for religion-oriented fellow- ship, discussion, and service. Meeting every Sunday evening under the direction of faculty advisors, Mr. Dostourian and Mr. Bemis, the group discussed this year Christianity and Society with regard to such topics as the Church and conformity, sex and Christianity, and integration, all of which were directed at the problems of our society. The St. Martin's Society also sent four delegates to the Northfield Conference, listened to a speaker from Gould Farm, and visited a nearby Jesuit novitiate. Taking its name from the patron saint of Lenox, the Society engaged in an extensive and ambitious program to help share our plenty with others. A clothing drive was conducted for the Church World Service and the Tuck Shop was run by the members of St. Martin's with the proceeds going to the Foster Parent's Plan to sponsor a Korean boy, Kim Pil. The remainder was given to the Lenox Community Chest, the Heart Fund, the Headmaster's Discretionary Fund, and the Red Cross. With its relatively small membership, the Society symbolized more than any other organiza- tion our school motto. T. MARTIN'S SOCIETY FIRST ROW A. Richardson, J. Bandfield, C. French, R. White. SECONDAROW: S. Zanieski, M. Weaver, R Koss Mr Ara Dostounan lFaculty Advisorj, E. Bradbury fPresidentl, G. LaBarre. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson, H. Mayer, C Marques P Nelson P Thelm, H. Nelson. LECT RES This year, as in the past, Lenox was fortunate in hav- ing a lecture program that was interesting, informative and stimulating. The lectures provide much more than entertainment. They are an important part of the in- tellectual life at Lenox. The first lecture was in October. Mr. Henry Gerald, a mind reader, captivated his audience from the start. Using various students he performed a variety of in- explicable feats, including accurate predictions and an- swers to student questions. At the end of November, the Rev. Wallace Fiske, who was with Chennault and the Flying Tigers during WW ll, drew upon his experiences to deliver a fascinating lecture. Showing his slides of Asia he stressed the many problems of that area. In February, a deep sea diver, Mr. Betzold brought spec- imens and apparatus to show an enthralled student body. Relating some of his many watery adventures, he proved one of the most interesting speakers. Mr. William Stockdale has become somewhat of an institution at Lenox. For the past four years he has provided excellent entertainment at the Winter Term Sports Night. Appropriately, he brings sports movies which are always different, always exciting. 86 Mr. Betzold capti- vates audience with a preserved b a b y hammer- head shark. Rev. Mr. Fiske lectures on the Flying Tigers. FALL ATHLETICS 1 VARSITY SOCCER Starting the season with eight returning lettermen, several highly promising iayvees, and two new comers to the school, the Lenox Varsity Soccer team was though to be one of the potentially finest teams in Lenox's history. Although a quick glance at the record -five wins, five losses, and one tie-would not seem to indicate this, the team came up to expectations with a strong second half surge after a poor start. A weak attack, which was the constant plague of last year's team, was the main cause for the early season slump despite a strong defense. The wings proved extremely capable whereas the center of the line lacked scoring punch despite numerous opportunities. In the first game Lenox took thirty-three shots to the opponent Marvelwood's seven, but the score stood Marvelwood 3, Lenox l. A pattern of discouraging and lethargic play countered by occasional bright spots followed as Lenox was forced to accept alternating victories and defeats. The team concluded the season with a finish of three impressive victories. Faced with the doldrums of the early season, coaches Rutledge and Paterson resorted to infinite changes and shufflings of the first team to bring the team to pre-season ex- pectations. Minor iniuries and the absence of playmakers Sandy Purdon and Jon Scoville at crucial periods dealt the team severe blows in the scoring column. Although the team was not looked upon as a building team, it reverted to being so. lt is hoped by the coaches that the returning lettermen, of which there are several will form the nucleus of a strong team, bolstered by upcoming players from the highlylsuccessful J.V. and Junior teams. FIRST ROW: J. Turner, R. Jack, R. Morgan, C. Creasy, P Bergan H Purdon T Walker T Boyd J. Powlovich. SECOND ROW: R. Fletcher, J. Scoville, R Moody J Shannon lcaptaml C Dum mett, M. McGill, D. Welin, R. Rush. THIRD ROW: E. Hlldlng Cmanagerl Mr Richard L Rutledge Ccoachj, Mr. James Paterson Qasst. coachl, R. White Casst managerb Lenox charging for the goal VARSITY SOCCER RECORD 1960 Lenox .... I Lenox .... 1 Lenox ,,,. O Lenox .... 3 Lenox ,... I Lenox .... 3 Lenox ..., 2 Lenox .... Lenox .... Lenox .,.. Lenox .... Ma rvelwood Berkshire ...,. Windsor Mt. Gunnery ...... Millbrook ---.. Monson ------ Salisbury .... Trinity Fr. --- Darrow ........ Albany Acad Hoosac ......... 5-5-I Goalie Turner thwarts scoring at- iempf. Bergan steals the ball McGill on the attack UNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: D. Hardy, F. Baver, W. Reis, J. Hodgson, R. Ladd, A. Kauders lcaptainl, G. Jastram, R. Ladd, J. Delaurer, J. Friedman, W. Waring, Mr. Oliver deM. Putnam lcoachi, S. Snow, R. Grugan, W. Hoffman, A. Butka, H. Prestwich, S. Tal ly, D. Pike, L. Terhune, W. Cummings, M. Boxer, G. LaBarreCmanagerJ, W. Robinson fasst. coachi. THIRD ROW: E. Van Wlnkle, T. Bancroft, T. Minifie, R. Parshley, H. Young, A. Nelson, J. Davies, E. Petersen, H. Masse, G. Hale, L. Bourn. FOURTH ROW: P. Soroken, E. Greenberg. UNIOR SCHOOL FIRST ROW: T. Hardy, R. Loomis, K. Waller,-R. Tufts, R. Kellam fcaprainj, D. Gulick, J. Parker, S. Larsen, J. Thwing, C. French. SECOND ROW: H. Mayer, B. Hendricks, F. Spina, R. Frick, C. Crane, R. Baker, G. Greiner, W. MacCormack, S. Gil- man, W. Pomeroy, M. Drumrn, P. Zack, W. Howirt lmanagerJ,Mr. David L.Southwor1h lcoachi. Mr. Donald T. Oakes fhead coachl, E. Bradbury, R. Mit- nik, A. Eastman, C. Dixon, P. Baker, D. TenBroeck lco- captainj, P. Thorp lco-captaini, J. Patten, W. Brownlee, E. Buxton, W. Burke, P. Yaple, Mr. Mortimer F. LaPointe lasst. coachl, Mr. Donald Terwilliger Kasst. coachl. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Richard D. Sawyer Casst. coachl, J. Gable Kmanagerj, R. Robertson, W. Hungerford, T. Griggs, J. Warren, T. Mushovic, D. Perez, W. McNeill, J. Mitchell, J. Meyer, C. Turner, P. McCabe, T. Friel. TenBroeck and Thorp lead the interference for ball carrier Mushovic. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1960 Lenox Lenox-- Lenox-- Lenox-- Lenox Lenox Lenox 38 0 i2 12 6 I2 O 80 Monson ----- -- O Suffield ----- ---- 2 6 Millbrook .-.-- ----- 2 2 Berkshire ----- -- 7 Wooster ..... ..... 3 4 Darrow --------- --- 6 Kingswood ----- ----- 1 4 109 3-4-O VARSITY FOOTBALL This was the year for the Lenox Football Team. It was the first season in many in which a Lenox Football Team demonstrated a marked ability, extra-effort drive, and a desire to win simultaneously, Some didn't know from where these qualities came, but all agreed they were present in the team. The team boasted a record of three wins and four losses, a record which in itself might not seem impressive but which was definitely the best record for a Lenox Football Team in many years. The biggest single victory of the season was the 12-7 defeat of Berkshire School, the first time Lenox has defeated Berkshire since 1943. Lenox also defeated a hap- less Monson team 38-O and Darrow I2-6, the first victory over Darrow in eleven years. Two of the Lenox defeats, namely those at the hands of Millbrook and Kingswood, were games which could have easily been turned into Lenox victories had the team been able to rally at the crucial moment. Although much of the new inspiration came from the individual players and the co-cap- tains Pete Thorp and Dirk TenBroeck, more came from the enlarged coaching staff con- sisting of Mr. Donald Oakes, Head Coach Know retired from his positioni Mr. Mortimer La Pointe, Mr. Richard Sawyer, Mr. Donald Terwilliger and assistant Coaches Ned Forrest and Steve Moore, who molded the entire force, skill and drive into a well-drilled, precise, and smooth running unit, which gave football at Lenox the shot in the arm, it has need- ed for many seasons. Lenox line crashes to down Mill- brook passer. Friel hands to Mushovic turning the corner during the Kingswood game. UNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: D. Webster, P. Paterson, S. Brown, C. Beach, P. Gottsegen lcaptainb, R. Lane, E. St. Jean, T. Mitchell, R. Cum- ming. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lloyd L. Temple lcoachl, T. Plunkett, D. Shelsy, C. Dennis, C. Marquez, J. Clow, B. Burgoyne M. Lawton, J. Dunlop, W. Whitney, R. Brownsword, D. Thomson lmanagerj. FIRST ROW: W. Throensen, W. Vail, R. Brownlee Ccaptainl, C. Oakman, H. Pike. SECOND ROW: F. Lockwood, Mr. Clymer J Long fcoachl, J. Cameron. CROSS COUNTRY Once again the now experienced Cross-Country fared well, this time compiling a record of five wins and two losses. Although there was doubt about the success of the team at the beginning of the season, the team rallied and built up a 5-O record before losing its last two meets, to strong R.P.I. Froshand Trinity-Pawling teams. The virtually sixth form-dominated team, possessed many strong and enduring runners, the most notable of whom was Captain Bob Brownlee who not only led the team in every race but also set three course records in the process. But one man does not make a team, Chris Oakman, Walt Vail, Howard Pike and Bill Throensen consistently placed in the first ten places in bolstering the team's score and margin of victory. All, however, was not easy glory and honor. Much tedious and exhausting effort was put in daily by the team, with the desire to enhance Cross Country reputation. The long hours of sprinting, of running to various distant places, of calisthenics and climbing the ski iump hill, and Beartown Mountain paid off dividends to the boys, the school, and not to forget Mr. Long, a spirited and most competent coach. T VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Lenox runners break for positions off starting line. IOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: D. Campbell, M. Shelsy, H. Nelson, T. Spofford, S. Thayer, T. Noonan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clymer J. Long lcoachj, B. Glazier, R. Lichtenstein, D. 'Ingram fmanageri, P. Hart. T960 l.enox-.26 Cheshire Academy .... 20 Lenox--2i Avon Old Farms ........ 34 Lenox,.22 Cheshire Academy .,.. 33 Lenox,,24 Union College Fr. ...... 35 Lenox--i 8 Barrington .................. 37 Lenox-,28 R.P.l. College Fr. ........ 27 Lenox-.28 Trinity-Pawling ............ 27 5-2-O WINTER ATHLETICS VARSITY HOCKEY Although many players and individuals were disappointed that this team, boasting so much potential, did not go undefeated as had been predicted, the season was not an entire letdown for it completed its year with an 8-5-l record. In the early season, Lenox seemed unstoppable as the team bulled its way to three consecutive victories bringing the undefeated string to fifteen. Lenox showed the win- ning form which everyone anticipated by trouncing Darrow 9-0, Amherst Frosh 3-O, and the Alumni 3-0, with goalie Ron Fletcher registering the shutouts. The squad, however, was shaken from its complacency by a resounding 5-0 defeat at the hands of Albany and a 3-2 loss to Williston. Tempers were frayed and spirits dulled, and in a resulting shake- up, Coach Gleason came up with a new squad, exhibiting less skill than the first but considerably more drive. The results were positive, for the team lumped back to its win- ning ways defeating Suffield 5-0, Millbrook 4-3, and tying Wilbraham 3-3. In the last part of the season, the squad suffered again from sluggishness and consequently lost several close games to rivals Salisbury and Berkshire, respectively, and to newcomer Cran- well 3-2. Among these dark spots were some good ones as Lenox defeated Mt. Her- mon 3-O, Barrington TO-0, and Darrow 5-l to end the season with a -bang. The year did produce other high points. ln scoring 53 goals, it totaled more than any other Lenox team in recent years, and it allowed but 23 goals. Ron Fletcher also came into his own as a goalie, tying the record for most shutouts in a season C65 and setting a number of shots per goal record of 10.5. FIRST ROW: A. Hammond Cmanagerl, R. Fletcher, T. Boyd, W. Throensen J Shannon H Purdon Kcaptainl, D. Tracy, R. Rush, T. Walker, R. Moody. SECOND ROW Mr Edward Gleason Kcoachl, J. Delaughter, W. Reis, J. Powlovich, P. McCabe, R Belser S Quark R Crosby, Mr. Carl Moffalt lasst. coachj, Mr. James Paterson Casst. coachl Tracy, Shannon, and Purdon scramble for puck around Berkshire cage Lenox ,..... - .,.... Darrow ............ O Lenox ....., ....... A mherst Fr. ...... O Lenox ...... ...... . Alumni .... ..... 0 Lenox ...... ....... A Ibany .... ..... 5 Lenox ,,,,., .,...,. W illiston .... ..... 3 Lenox .,.... ....... S ufrfield .... ..... 0 Len ox ...... ...... Lenox ....,, ....... Lenox Lenox ...... ....... Lenox Lenox Lenox ...... ..... 1 0 Lenox .... ...... -5 -------l Millbrook .......... 3 Wilbraham ........ 3 Salisbury .......... 2 Cra-nwell .......... 3 Mt. Hermon ...... 0 Berkshire ......,.., 3 Barrington ........ 0 Darrow .... ..... 1 23 8-5-l Tracy stick-handling past Williston defense. I00 Shannon leads Lenox break against Berkshire. Waiting for their practice shots, Varsity relaxes before the opening whistle. UNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Mr. N. Putnam, KCoachJ, E. Buxton, F. Lockwood, T. Griggs, E. Purdon, J. Parker, B. Rohde, W. Whitney, Mr- M- lSP0ir1fe LCOHCNQ SECOND ROW: R. Cumming, F. Lane, D. Webster, R. Jack, G. Jastram, E. Bradbury, L. Terhune, P. Gottsegen, E. VanWinkIe. THIRD ROW: J. Davies, R. Robertson, S. Hardy, D. Pike, B. Burgoyne, R. Crockett, J. Boyce, S. Tally, R. McWethy. UN IOR SCHOOL FIRST ROW: R. Tufts, W. Pomeroy, R. Loomis, D. Thomson, R. Kellam, G. Greiner iCaptainJ, T. Graesser, J. Parker, L. Larsen. SECOND ROW: R. Robinson, lAssistant Coachj, C. French, W. Howitt QManagerJ, J. Thwing, P. Zack, M. Drumm, R. Bryne, F. Spina, R. Frick, K. Waller, H. Mayer, A. Richardson, W. Bryan, R. Fields, Mr. F. B. Butler fCoachJ. FIRST ROW: C. Dummett, P. Thorp, M. McGill, T. Friel icaptainj C Creasy A Eastman W McNeill. SECOND ROW: G. Korkin Kasst. managerj, P. Soroken Cmanagerl J Gotlen T Mushovic. H. Eaton, D. Plunkett, K. Scharfenberg, J. Warren, M. Lawton Mr Richard Sawyer icoachj. Plunkett hits for two points as he leads Lenox against Windsor Mt Lenox ....... ...... 3 7 Stockbridge Lenox ....... ....., 5 4 Lenox High Lenox .....,. ..... . .38 Millbrook --- Lenox ....... ...... 4 3 Salisbury --, Lenox ....... ..,... 5 4 Hoosac ....... Lenox ....... ...... 4 2 Berkshire --- Lenox ....,.. ...... 3 2 Windsor Mt. Lenox Westminster Lenox ....... ...... 4 5 Suffield ..... Lenox ......, ...,.. W atkinson - Lenox ....... ...... 3 8 Cranwell Lenox ....... ,..... 3 7 Windsor ..... Lenox ....... ,..... 5 2 Monson ..... Lenox ....... ...... 5 2 Barlow ....... Lenox. ...... ...... 5 0 Watkinson - Lenox ....... ...... 6 2 Darrow ..... 8-8-O VARSITY BASKETBALL Probably the most sporadic and inconsistent team in the winter sports curriculum was the Varsity Basketball squad. Winning some of its hardest contests and dropping some of its easiest caused considerable elation and depression for Coach Sawyer while the team usually took all games in stride. The team was represented by five returning lettermen plus four other seniors and three underformers. There was plenty of potential which came to life in erratic spurts. Captain Ted Friel held scoring honors for the club while Doug Plunkett controlled the boards. From the center-man-back position Peter Thorp initiated the team's offensive plays. Cliff Dummett and Curt Creasy specialized in defensive play, stealing the ball from the opposition and setting up fast breaks. Never was the coach in fear of replacing a starter, for the bench contained excellent talent. Undoubtedly the high point of the season came on January 21 when the team, for the first time in a decade, won the coveted March of Dimes trophy by defeating Wind- sor Mountain in the Rouncl-Robin Tourney. The wins for the squad were, record-wise, balanced with the losses K8-81 but it can be seen that most victories were decisive and many losses disappointingly close. 0 S Q S ik .. A Q . Q-A L x RQ X Si X X Ex X N www S xii .M X x QN X X Q Q X . . X x S K X xx X N xx X if QL? ., x J. Stevens, W. Cummings, J. Scoville, R. Morgan fcaptainl, D. Perez, Mr. George Faxon Kcoachj. The Lenox Squash Team, operating as usual under severe handicaps, again had a rather in- auspicious season. With no returning letter- men to stock the team, Mr. Faxon had to develop his usual well-knit squad from three boys who had a smattering of knowledge of the game and three who didn't know a squash racquet from a ping-pong paddle. This coupled with the fact that the team had an all away- game schedule against college freshman teams and fairly competent squads from Deerfield, Trinity-Pawling, and Williston was not pa-rtic- ularly conducive to a winning season. Led by Captain Roy Morgan, the team did manage one bright spot: a sound shellacking of arch-rival Berkshire-something no other winter team could do. Jon Scoville and David Perez rounded out the top three men. Morgan was the quickest to grasp the fine points of the game and had a personal record of 3-3. Scoville was plagued by inconsistency, but managed a 3-4 personal record. Perez, play- ing in the third spot, was the most improved player. Cummings and Stevens who rounded out the team were both completely new to the game. Despite the record, the team under Mr. Faxon's able coaching made great progress, and could boast of having known the pain of regular defeat without developing any serious TFBUTTTBS. Lenox Berkshire .....,, Lenox Deerfield J.V. Lenox Trinity-Pawling Lenox Deerfield J.V. - Lenox Williston ....... Lenox .,........,,.. 2 Amherst Frosh 1 -5-O VARSITY SKIING The record-breaking snowfall in the Berkshires was coupled with a record- breaking ski team. Boasting an unprecedented 9-O-O record in regular competi- tion, the team swept aside all competition with ease. The ski team symbolized the excellence achieved through hard work, practice, and devotions to the sport on the part of the skiers, coaches, and managers. Coaches Rutledge and Blanchard spent many hours waxing skies and setting courses with the help of the managers while the skiers packed slopes and took numerous practice runs. All of this effort was not in vain as the team went on to new heights. Although three-time Captain, Paul Hart, Chris Oakman, Bob Brownlee and Jan Selkowitz, all seniors, led the team in all races, the team had definite strength in the underforms. Bob Mitnik, Bill Brownlee, Pete Patterson, Don Gulick, and Brian Hendricks all did' well in races and show promise for future successful ski teams. FIRST ROW: E. Bancroft, B. Hendricks, J. Martin, D Gullck S Snow R Seamans SECOND ROW: W. Brownlee, C. Oakman, R. Brownlee, R Mitnlk P Hart Ccaptaln1 J Selkowitz C. Crane, R. Baker, P. Patterson. THIRD ROW Mr David Blanchard Casst coach1 T Spofford, Mr. Richard Rutledge Ccoach1, T. Noonan R Brownsword Mr Clymer Long Ccoach1 A Q Brownlee streaks through slalom gate to msu e Lenox victory VARSITY SKIING RECORD 1961 Cl 1 Lenox C21 Kingswood C11 Lenox C21 Avon Old Farms C11 Lenox C21 Williston Academy C11 Lenox C21 Pittsfield H.S. Cl 1 Lenox C21 Pittsfield H.S. Cl 1 Lenox C21 Berkshire Cl 1 Lenox C21 Cranwell Cl 1 Lenox C21 Darrow Cl 1 Lenox C21 Stockbridge C31 Millbrook C31 Drury H.S. C31 Drury H.S. C41 Darrow 9-0-0 Berkshire lnterscholastics third place . FIRST ROW: H. Masse, D. Nye, T. McAuley, P. Dillard, C. Chase, C. VanRooten, T. Mitchell, S. Zanieski, D. lngraham. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, R. Williams, J. Bagley, C. McDonald, W. Kenah, R. Koss, S. Cohen, M. Ryan, Mr. Mansfield Pickett Icoachl. THIRD ROW: R. Parshley, H. Young, F. Baver, R. Hall, E. Green- berg, J. Fisher, P. Baker, M. Bryan. FENCING Of the twenty or so boys who went out for fencing this winter a select few attained the skill necessary for Varsity competition. The Varsity schdule this year, fencing's second year at Lenox, was enlarged and varied. Taught by Coach Mansfield Pickett and led by number one man Peter Dillard and Captain Tom Mitchell, the team did well for itself, and the record of 3-3 was a good one. Both the foil team of Dillard, Mitchell, Frank Baver, Chad McDonald, Dick Williams and Steve Zaneski and the new epee team of Dick Koss, Bill Kenah and John Bagley improved stead- ily through the season and performed well in the meets. The 3-3 record did not seem outstanding, the team played a host of top schools and clubs, Forman, St. Peters, The Western Massachusetts Fencing Club of Holyoke and the Tri-City Club. Posting two victories over Forman and one over Holyoke, the team made a remarkable showing against the toughest opposition any team at Lenox faced. Lenox .,.,,.,,,,,, 9 Lenox ..,......,,, Lenox .....,.,,.., Lenox ......,..,,, Lenox---- .... -1 2 Lenox ......,,,,-- 6 St. Peters .,.. i 2 Forman ........ 3 Holyoke F.C.-- 8 Forman ........ 8 Holyoke F.C.-- 9 Albany F.C. --lO 3-3-O SPRING ATHLETICS -'TK CAPTAIN SANDY PURDON COACH MORTIMER LaPOlNTE VARSITY LACROSSE Purdon maneuvers with Buxton for a shot against Mount Hermon. April April April April May May May May May Trinity- Pawling ..., Kingswood -. Union Fr. ..... - Monson ........ MT. Hermon-- Trinity Fr. ---, Darrow ........ Marvel- wood ...... Wi l l ision ...... Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Away if 1 COACH JAMES PATERSON CAPTAIN TOM MUSHOVIC VARSITY BASEBALL April Hoosac .,...... Home April Cranwell ...... Away April Kingswood Home April Williston ...,.. Away April Avon ..,......,. ,Away May Watkinson ..,. Away May Wooster ...,.. Home May Suffield ........ Home May Darrow ...,.... Away May Salisbury Away May Millbrook Home May Lenox H.S. Home Mushovic hits to left field against Salisbury C'-1 VARSITY TENNIS COACH GEORGE FAXON and CAPTAIN HUBERT EATON VARSITY SAILING April Hoosac ..-... ........ H ome April Berkshire .....,........ Home April Salisbury ..........,... Home April Windsor Mt. ...,.... Away April Darrow .,,,,-......,,,, Away May Williston ........,,-..- Home May Millbrook .... Away May Cranwell .............. Away May R.P.I. Fr. .....,...,,,,, Home May Albany ,.... Away May Wooster Away May Suffield ..... Home April Private School Vacation Regatta ..,.....,.., Away April Nichols College ,... Away April Cheshire and Mt. Hermon ............ Home May Williston .............. Away - May Marblehead H.S. and Archbishop Williams H.S. .... Home May Wilbraham ............ Home May Choate and Pomfret ...,........ Heme May Nichols College .... Home May St. Georges and Williston ......,..... Away MBY Wllllslon -------------- Home Co-Captain Andy Kauders, Coach Ed Gleason and Co-Captain Stan Brinsrer May New Englands ...... Away June Nationals .............. Away l I2 i N Richard Rutledge lGriswold Advisorj, Sandy Purdon fGriswold Captainl, Peter Thorp QThayer Captainj and Mortimer La Pointe QThayer Advisori. THAYER - GRISWOLD The School was divided into two intramural athletic teams, Thayer and Griswold, named after the original founders of the School. Following each interscholastic season, the two teams would clash in combat on the fields of each maior sport, ranging from Junior School to Varsity. The coaching of the two teams was excellent, handled on one side by Mr. LaPointe of Thayer and Mr. Rutledge of Griswold. Both head coaches were known for their drive and determina- tion. The Captains were elected by their respective teams, Peter Thorp by Thayer and Sandy Purdon by Griswold. Both were varsity sport captains during regular seasons and were able to keep a team in the field regardless of the situation. The spirit generated by these friendly rivalries often led to contests which were fought harder than those of the regular season. Many times the well-meant events turned into fierce free-for-alls be- tween players, coaches and spectators. At the final whistle tempers cooled and friendships were again renewed. Mitnik picks up points for Griswold in iumping competition. --,.psu5,- ATHLETIC LIFE ik? 1 Walker sets up Lenox attack as Purdon looks on. - Q X X X X X x X Y Q x N is x gk Qs X X X Mr. LaPoin1e exhorts his lacrosse team before the fray. f ,ws f 7' Friel crosses the plate for another Lenox run. Bagley thwarts opponent's attack with deft parry. Yaple lunges loose ball against Kings- wood. SENIOR LIFE h's only coffee, Mr. Builer. Clow attacks sandwich as Wil- liams looks on with bewildered amusement. Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum lead sixih form shovel- Ing brigade of Aberg, Morgan, and Prestwhich. Ma Crosby proves waiting is fun at Lenox. -'FX K?5ifQf-'f?if-1'X-- lw?W5E?iS? :f jiifgle -ag-Q L seiiik, we . X K .. QX.:.wX.3f --fseisxzex QS-: elif. NSA- :, ff- si' er.av...:.a-aw-Rf -fr -: .f --if 11-Mis: X Q , xxsw as eg A X MX. . eu x .sf-N.,X ..... we .V sox. we W-ss. Q Q Q -, -- iY2:K'Xifk. 1 if X Hiisiivk:-ifbj ' X iii + ii E911-5. V RS' E. 'V .TY 25: xii: -so sz 52. if 1 '- 55. '-fl.: xi- X -X X I -K as F - K i f' 5215 -L .rzflfi A . Xsfieifzkfixv' -: :Fd ' f: i f - ' f X- X Mr. Mc his crib. Goo pee l'S OVEI' PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Page: 1-2 Creasy 4 Kalischr 6 D. Garverick 7-8 Shapiro 9 Creasy 1 O Clow 11-19 Shapiro 20 LT: Carleton RB: Creasy 21 TR: Creasy LB: Carleton 22-23 Kalischer 24-53 Shapiro 59-64 Creasy .- 60-64 Shapiro 65T: Shapiro 7OB: CFSGSY 66 Tague 67 TL: Tague 68 69 70-71 72 73 74 75 76-77 78-83 84-85 86 87 88 89-90 91 92 93 94 95 96 MR: Tague ML: Creasy 97 Sweetser 98 Shapiro 991111: McDonald 100T: McDonald M: McDonald B: Creasy 101 Shapiro 102M: McDonald 103 Shapiro 104TL: McDonald TR: Soroken B: Shapiro 105 Shapiro 106 Shapiro 107M: McDonald 1 O8T: Shapiro B: McDonald 1 09 Creasy Creasy 1 1OTL: TR: Creasy B: Soroken 1 1 1T: Creasy B: Creasy BR: Tague 112 Creasy 113 Creasy Tague 114TR- c Cfeafv ML, MFSZM: Shapiro MR. Tague Sweetser ' C Creasy BL: reasy TL: Scoville BR: ioroken MR: Creasy 115TR: reasy Ml.: Scoville ML: geasy BR: Creasy MR: OW Scoville BL: McDonald Shapiro BR: Clow Creasy 1 17 Soroken Sh ' 0,3590 Photographers: Carleton Shapiro Studio, Pittsfield Shapiro William Tague, Berkshire Soroken Eagle Shapiro Clemens Kalischer, Stockbridge gzrolfen Student Photographers: aP 0 William Carleton TL: Soroken Curtis Creasy MR: 59 Pken Donald Sweetster B1 shaplfo Paul Soroken Sl1'3P '0 Jonathan Scoville T: Sweetser B: Shapiro top bottom right left Middle Chad McDonald James Clow ADVERTISING 5.1.1. I X II I ' W' Iii II, II, I'I II I I L L., A Q RESTAURANT u p BERKSHIRE BIRD CAGE LOUNGE I43 Wesi' S+. PITTSFIELD MASS. Delicious Food DeIigI'1I'FuIIy Prepared Complimenis of RIVER VALLEY FROSTED FOODS BARDWELL co., :Nc Wriiing All Lines of Insurance 87 Easi S+. PiHsfieId, Mass. Complimenis of BERKSHIRE HILLS SHOP 2 I9 NORTH ST. Your Ivy League Siore in Ihe Berkshires A FRIEND Ni' if If THE AGRICULTURAL NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSFIELD ' T,.,A .: BIRCHARD BUICK, INC. I63 SOUTH STREET Pifisfielcl, MassacI1useH's HIlIcres'I 2-I536 BUICK OPEL-JEEP RENAULT-PEUGEOT Complimenis of CAPITOL THEATRE PiH'sfielc.I, Massachusefls Complimenis of BOSTON CHINA AND EQUIPMENT co BROOKLINE, MASS. Food Service Equipmen+ ancl Supplies DRESSER-HULL COMPANY c. T. BRIGHAM co. Offfegx Wholesale BUILDING suPPues Paper Proclucls LUMBER Lee Massachuseffs 220 WEST ST. PITTSFIELD, MASS. TEL. HI 5-5646 Janifor Supplies Washroom Supplies Floor Cleaning Machines and Chemicals Complimen'I's of DICK'S BARBERSHOP A Gen+Ieman's HaircuI Lenox, Massachuseffs 1 f Lf ' CATSKI LL GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Catskill Frozen Foods lnslilulional Wholesale Dislribulors HUDSON VALLEY BRAND Purveyors +o: Resorls ' Reslauranls Holels ' Hospilals ' lnsfilulions 2l7-227 Wesl' Main Sfreel ' Calslcill, New York PROMPT DELIVERIES ' TELEPHONE CATSKILL 432 THE HALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC Y - .r CARR HARDWARE CO. Hardware Du Pon+ Painis Elecfrical Plumbing Hoipoini' Appliances HIIIcres'I 2-I58I 537 NORTH ST. PiH's'IieId. MassacI1useH's Lubrica+ion, Washing, Tune-Ups Minor Auio Repairs Tel. Lenox 8596 MCC-5EE'S SUNOCO SERVICE FIBBER McGEE, Prop. Pick Up and Delivery by Appoinimeni' 333 PiH'sfieId-Lenox Road Lenox, Mass. the drive-In with the arches ' 3 S eq 0 S lMfDor1aId3 , G 6 cimhar. Road - Pa++sf:.la . ESQ Across from Allendale Shopping Conier McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger ........ l5c Tempiing Cheeseburger .... I9c Triple-Thick Shakes .............. 20c Golden French Fries .......... IOC Thirsi'-Quenching Colne ...... l0c CompIi.men+s of ANNE HUXLEY svaahs of me V A ,f sporlswer Deliqhfful Roof Beer .......... IOC Sfeamirlq Hof Coffee ........ IOC if-K Full-Flavor Orange Drink .... I0c gf' 4- Refreshing Cold Milk ............ :za R. -fasfiesf food in Iown af exfra fhriffy prices! X Walker S+. Lemox, Mass. 9:30-5:30 L- Congra'IuIa'l'ions +o 'Ihe CLASS OF l96I From 'Ihe CITY SAVINGS BANK OF PITTSFIELD Complimeni-s of DEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lenox Massacl-nuse'Hs f--:-- Complimenis of CRANE 81 COMPANY INC. Paper Makers DALTON. MASSACHUSETTS 34 - Act1ve people I t go for Coke! 33373 'ef-Q55 ' 9 5 dh Qifg? X-ei 1 1 1 Z Enjoy Coca Cola L ,II :right now! I WILLIAM B. BULL SONS INCORPORATED Chevrolei Dealers New ancl Used Cars LENOX MASSACHUSETTS HAROLD R. FELTON CONTRACTOR Lenox Massachuseiis -I- Compliments of THE CLARK-AIKEN COMPA NY Complimen+s of AFRIEND S 9 , Q , , L. SBALFOUR COMPANY TAYITQRSPQJBLISHINGQOMPANYN 'F '5' GRON. P. LLOYDQ7-S Manager V: f FRANK Jgy1accRAcKEN F S I- TP. Q. Box I44 S NAAN, CoNNEcTlcuT 7 ef!! 'F F O BERKSHIRE FROSTED FOODS Wholesale Groceries and Frozen Foocls PITTSFIELD, MASS. Besi' Wishes To The Class of '6I MR. AND MRS. SAM LICHTENSTEIN NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. M. F. GODFREY, Local Dealer Resfauranf-Ho+el Complimenfs of lnsfifufional Bar Supplies and Equipmeni' PLENTY OF PARKING 22 NORTH- STREET 23-25-27 Wahconah Sireei' Pmsfield Massachusem Tel. HI 2-4033 ' A Piffsfield. Mass. R. J. MACFARLANE AGENCY ' . ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 5 C0mPlimen+S OT saves-service HUB- RESTAURANT' Renfals-Supplies 84 -NQRTH STREET 'll SOUTH STREET Pi'H's'field - P Massacl1use'H's Piffsfield Massachuseiis ' , Hlllcresi' 2-9758 E Complimenfs of LENOX SAVINGS BANK LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Com pIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. MILTON GOTTSEGEN Hilaire Fa rm HUNTINGTON NEW YORK , 1 , . I ,L ,F ,' 'R lm!-. Q ROCHE A FUNERAL HOME EDWARD J. ROCHE, Direc I or -JMain S+ree'I' Lenox, Mass. ' . ,X ,X ' Q. 1 , Compiimenisuof , R : . 1 1 I ROY HARE, ARCHITECT LENOX MASSACHUSETTS I Complimenis of HERBITS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. I0 BANK ROW-PITTSFIELD Telephone HI 3-9I88 or Lenox-EN'I'erprise 6730 CONTES Shoe Renova+ing Sysiem WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE A New Shoes on Order R AII Sizes and SI-yles GYM , SOCKS 5 f 32 Housaionic Sireei' f Lenox, Massachuse'H's f LEnox 292 LEE: HARDWARE STORE General Harclware Merchandise Garden Tools Sporiing Goods Pain'Is and Wallpaper Elecirical Supplies Housewares Plumbing Supplies 69 MAIN STREET PHONE 786 LEE, MASSACHUSETTS 'CompIimenI's of LAMB PRI NTI NG COMPANY ' NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Besi' Wishes From THE GATEWAYS LENOX MASSACHUSETTS IZO -Compliments of STRATTON COAT COMPANY PlT'I'SFIELD. MASSACHAUSETTS ' S Compliments of TRINITY PARISH LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS Compiimenis of KEMPTON INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKBRIDGE. MASS. PARK SNACK BAR MAIN STREET LEE Sandwiches-Coid Drinks Ice Cream I QLENOX NATIONAL BANK - Lenox, Massachuseiis CompIimen'I's of MRS. WILFRED HAMMOND ART'S CLEANERS AND DYERS ' The Very Bes'l ' LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Phone I89-R I39 Main S+. LEE ELECTRIC SHOP J. M. BURKE, Prop. EIecI'ricaI Coniracior Residenfial and Inciusiri I Wiring Sales and Service o All K cI of EI Iical Appl I28 PITTSFIELD SUPPLY COMPANY Dufch Boy Painis General Elec+ric Appliances Moe Lighiing Fixiures 50l NORTH STREET Piffsfield Hlllcresi 5-4589 Complimenfs of CHARLES C. SCHWER CO., INC. Springfield, Mass. FROSTI E ROOT BEER BoH-led by MOHAWK BEVERAGES, INC. Pifisfield. Mass. Q ff F A 4-new Complimenfs of THISTLEWOOD FARM MR. AND MRS W. E. D. STOKES JR HALPlN'S SERVICE STATION complimenh of R. J. HALPI , Dealer DEARSTYNE BROS. Lb - 8,M,:f,:fTg5 .fp - TTERIES-ACCESSORIES ALA. ffl ' Complimenis ef P GREENHQUSES CLlFFORD'S F'0fiS+ a':iafj1jLSUPP'ieS FUEL AND LUMBER STOCKEBRIDGE RD. ' Lenox, Massachuseiis h Lenox Tel. 300 DAVID E. HERRICK, INC. L. T. HOWES A Furni'l'ure Jeweler - Rugs Bedding L M h H PHONE 358 1 ee, assac use s Lenox, Massachusefls A Com plimenis of H UGH ES STORE Complimenis of LEE PHARMACY LEE, MASSACHUSETTS PARK CLEANERS .1 Serving! Lenox School LEE MA,s'SAcHusETTs ,- '-H' .:'-- ,,v , , r' J. T. OWENS Apparel for Men and Boys LEE MASSACHUSETTS Esiablished l904 E 'lf fx, A . X - li S E ' . LX N K Nl-Q ' 1 is ,S-'jr . .K -zvff' , 'X 'lx 7 Y - N' 1 . nl A .Q E E . il - ff N -.W R L ' , 11' 3.1 L . K ,Y Nw ' I . ' of-FRIENDN 'iii V v K 'f N'v . E, 2 KE.: wif- .K N Q 'l ,.z' , X J-f N J? Complinlenls of SU'KEL'S or 'x PINE LANE POULTRY FARM HILLSDALE, NEW YCSRK ' Qualify Eggs A A Dependable Service CLQTHING A Reasonably Priced PITTSFIELSD MASSACHUSETTS -. I. T. GELLERT 8. SONS ' 'S FAirview 5-7244 Egg Producers for 'rhe Berkshires Besi' Wishes +o ih CLASS OF I96I THE EHLERS COFFEE COMPANY h,!s'j?'S The Finesi in Ski Equipment Hockey and Racing Skafes, Poriable Typewrifers Complefe Ski Equipmeni' Packages ai' Special Prices +o 'rhe School Complimenfs of i '-- if k IDEN THE GOLF-'TENNISUS'-KIN nivmc The Righi Equipmeni' for fhe Beginner or ihe Exper'r l04 Wes+ Sf. Pii-isfield, Mass. Best Wishes Class of 1961 LENOX LAUNDERETTE Complimenis of Complimenfs of NEWBERRW5 MANSFIELD PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Co'l H l .d l33 Com pIimen+S of WH EELER'S MARKET LENox MASSACHUSETTS HAGYARD'S, INC. PreScripI'ions Remo J. Zola, Reg. Pharm. LENOX TEL. 48 Good Luck Io 'rhe THE WEN DOVER CLASS OF I96I Good Food Foun+ain Service Pmsfield Home-Made Ice Cream CHURCH STREET LENOX. MASS Complimenfs of SAMMY VINCENT, INC. PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of WESTERN WIRE AND STEEL CORP. CompIimen'I'S of SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP LEE MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of READ-SHAW AGENCY INC. 33 SOUTH STREET PiH'sfieId, Mass. I34 Compliments of OAKMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC RUTLAND. VERMONT Complimenfs of H. GREENBERG 81 SON 32I Main Sfreef BENNINGTON. VERMONT Building Supply A FRIEND LEE NATIONAL BANK Lee, Massachuseffs Complimenis of THE RED CROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mole and Mole E. G. Smi+h and Co. HAGYARD BLOCK Lenox, MassachuseHs Compliments From HIGH LAWN FARM LEE, MAssAcHusE1'rs Com plimenfs of fhe BERKSHIRE GRAVEL CO. 464 Cheshire Road Pi++sfield. Mass. Complimnfs of LOEB'S FOODTOWN MR. AND MRS. F. Lenox, MassachuseH's Compliments of THE PITTSFIELD NATIONAL BANK PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Com plimenfs of SHAPIRO STUDIOS 86 Norfh SI. PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS poriraii' phofographer for Ihe I96l MARTIN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I96l FROM THE BOWMAN MEARS PRIME COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF IVY LEAGUE CLOTHES AND APPAREL Irfgffrgf TEL. 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