' ,Fr 1 I., ann...--..,........A.. .. 2 X l' me-' ,. 5 , VF. x .-.'-'vagal ,H my sf 1471, ff v 1 f A nf v lv. ,rt ,.!.,v ,,1- f. ff? J, .. 'y H 3 ' 'if '- . X 4 . - ' X. I ., f.'4.'FjQ:1 'v.:'..f,.f- -'35-.V L, g.,-,.:,-4 --A 4- .i , . '-wx' ' 4, 5.4m-,' 1-54. e 5'-. 'fy x ,314 I -. Gia! ' ISL ' w 'W Y Q' 'E X-. A , , , 1, , ,. ,,, X -, 31 , W ,. , r -fe .. 1 V -L . ul., ,- y ,, fl' rx f ,fo-wfqyp-7,jrpna' fr Few.-.f.x..,Wv. .-- -T., .,,.,.-....,.-.....,... ,... ...... ......... W... ..,. ,N.,--.,, A ,.. ..... ... .r.,,,... V.-. ,T,,,.,..ff1f Wg.-..M..-f,.,,,....,,...,..,,...,.. W.. .. .......Y........,....,..,..,,.,,,.vt,..,. ,.,k.,,..,.,. 1 .k ' u x .V Q 1 Q. .1 1 , 4. v. v ' . A . ' ' x N , . . 1 1 X. 1' ,J . A f' I .. 1 -4 . V' x .R X X 1 , 'J . , . X N . 4 x 1 .fx I t Q - . f Q vf K, .f w E 1. 4 f F ' . m 4 X x . . Q 1 ,S . n- .A 1' .k ,.- ff. .,'- f . , . Q i K in ' 2. -. g ' - , . . x , . hr. v fit. .-L, . . . K ., fi 'yu' A.. . Y, Q 7 J fff .-X ' in . F A . Maw K A y .. f.x' 4,1 W jk - ,V ,. - gf. , ' 5xi9sff'ff'1'Y5 f1 fG'yA 'g L ' , - V , X . 'X '.'V . ,, , . V, Q L ,.,L. . , N L .. L . . - - -.M ..L......-.. ' A-.- A.. -. .. -A v n J: Y M RT ,I A 'I a Lenox Schdol -' LenoX', Mass1 . 9 I I ' . f CQME LAB 0R bN , 4. 71: A , . Q 'f . + 7 --V Y, . A-,', . , ,,-, . . , , 74,7 777777 7 7 7 777777777777 77 X Content Deilicaiioh -- zz -X -K X .XX-.X .. X2 X f X X X .. . X X X -- f - 'f Xii X X .sf XX X X X. ,X X. X X X Q X X 1 X X X X X 1 .- T I. X X X K X X XX -XXNWN Q. S K 1 N Q ET YY 1 .M-. Q wx was Dedication Mr. Southworth came to Lenox in 1953 from Harvard and Columbia. Since then he has been a prominent part of one of the greatest periods of growth in the history of the school. His extremely capable mind, coupled with his ability to meet any situation, led his contributions into many important fields. Primarily a linguist, he led classes in three of the eleven languages he has mastered which were enthusiastically appreciated by his students. His genius, however, was not restricted to the verbal approach to education, for it was also put to use in equally stimulating math courses. Nor did he confine himself to the academic side of education. Though not by inclination a sportsman, he painstakingly pursued the field of athletics until capable of producing some of the school's finest soccer and baseball teams. In many other ways, not readily apparent, Mr. Southworth gradually made himself felt. A run-in with him over a disciplinary matter meant facing someone who saw and said too much to make lying possible for very long. It generally took more than one battle to win the war, though, and a stonny session often ended with the question- What am I in this business for anyway? One's education from this master wasn't complete until he knew the answer to that question. xx SX Q Q, T 'S' SQ .L m X 5' P-+L 5 . B . L- A Eg . :gr ,,.' '53, if - .!+, . X- - 4 wg Q 9? S 2 N 'Nxt z 2 . A .ffrfix 'Q -gas ., s . - . b ' -' .-,. 2 sf ,AQ XL .Q . nv. ' TP' - x 59 - 2 .sf NM... . X, mi NYQ .. f x EES ... .. Q f Slgfgfg. xv x 'H 1. w swf-X i .LQ lx fx' 'S f .k-kX A .gy K .. .. Wig all ffJ A- HWQQV .f . NN -X .nw . . - .Y if QS Q Q s X Sb . 9. 4 .. . 2 X s -- ,.. ,Ang .Q ji- 42 THE E - WCRK Come labor on. Who dares stand idle on the harvest plain, While all around him waves the golden grain? And to each servant does the Master say, Go work to-day. Come labor on. The enemy is watching night and day, To sow the tares, to snatch the seed awayg Vlfhile we in sleep our duty have forgot, He slumbered not. Come labor on. Away with gloomy doubts and faithless fear! No arm so weak but may do service here: By feeblest agents may our God fulfill His righteous will. Come labor on. Claim the high calling angels cannot share- To young and old the gospel gladness bear: Redeem the timeg its hours too swiftly fly. The night draws nigh. Come labor on. No time for rest, till glows the western sky, Till the long shadows o'er our pathway lie, And a glad sound comes With the setting sun, Servants, well done. .lane Borthwick, 1859 l GO WGRK TO-DAY 7 -. SEATED: Rev. Robert L. Curry, Headmasterg Mr. Arthur Poole, Right Rev. William A. Lawrence, Mr. Albert Rice iPresident of the Boardl, Rev. G. Gardner Monks lFormer Headmasterl, Dr. Robert Tracy, Mr. David Dana. STANDING: Mr. James Hart, Rev. Harry Jones, Mr. Arthur Birchard, Rev. Robert S. S. Whitman. Trustees These are the men who make all that we have at Lenox possible. They are the ones who decide if certain changes should be made. Without a strong body of men behind it Lenox would have folded long ago, but because it has at its helm the ablest of headmasters, and because it is backed by the finest body of trustees Lenox stands today high on the list academically with the other preparatory schools. 3 w YQCXQIW GND STQVY Y 1 f lx! Q fl 4 '- Y A TEX KJXX ---L.. ly -X Xt? WKA X Qi N530 WX? 'X N Xl , , xx s- I 1' N ,Ll X X J, yn f A Q 'f YQ W X5 1 Q JG A J 1 X 6 f , f' Qu! fx l x G7 U91 ' 5 E' 1' N! X A KA t 1 1 f j C ,QE f X ,J .ij y I , x I 1 'S fig V' R fl l X if PM C ' N' K ' LSL Q6 . -1' fi' ' I I . 1 ' ,Q - h K , N j- S ffjypfiylx , ' ' ,fl Y' 3 A Q0 ,X ,jf W5 fx f3'l NWN ff-NS ' xfkmmffwwdfifxiwwg QffU5'J W fy I Wvwwqwvia f' 1 r K ' 1, Q ,. L XYSVY A g X in 1 N 1 j If X A m U 1 R 1 Xl, f 5 M I N V fix Kg if ' :I+f 'X w . ww fl X wi ss M, X ' X 4 1 w 4 Y N I I 'vflygf-Qfif' U K Q25 ' , . f,-'V 1-iiyfgx ,,', ..,x.V - .l .1 ' giiiifv Agfwgi A f, wwf? aww 2-LN 1 ,-fx Q3Vvy1,xv K N' ' W'5i2 fvW .SQ sv 1 x , XQA wQQQjf QQX' V K 71 1 c I UQ Fc uc 1 W2-QgQ,l,I1 5fvQgxiQVxg 7 c + f x GX Vp' , A 1 ,,.--,, uf 'Qi ,S - - ' N Q,i 'N gf iixf ,xl 4 ,.,..,-..,-i--K 5 ff Lx . h K Q I 5--4 XJ X XXV? Af A Q N X 4 X 57 X XX. px J .XX N ' N i 5 K 11? ' f + 5 . 5 LV Ng? uix, 'xr f jv limi A Xu' , CMQWUTHEUMGW CJHLLHQG A Word of Thanks - It can be said that few people in the world give more than they receive, but you, the faculty and staff of Lenox School, go about your business as only to express deep devotion and pride. You give of yourselves wherever and whenever needed, far and above the call of duty. One only has to think of the many papers to be corrected, the problems in the office and on the grounds and in the kitchen, and the hectic job which the headmaster must undertake to realize that here at Lenox we have a small body of dedicated men who have put Lenox first in their hearts. So thank you all, for it has been through your hard work and understanding that Lenox boys have been made men. 5 P. P., Jr. E I SEE IT THIS WAY FROM HERE X ' N i f . SXY is X . . Q .1 .. . .fig . s -, . A 5 X. X- . - . X. - 5 . . -. X. . . -X.. V. -- .. R. .5 its . X XS X X sf X i SN QX . A S X-.X-. ' Q ie S M N .. 'f X . X. Sk X 8 X S? e Q X K Qig .. ., . . :gig , Q.. X S. .. .Q g 1 X. Xxx. X S 'X X I gf. 'Q X X . X-f X .. .S gs X gk Q. X X S X X K W X X ... 1 -S I .X .. is ak AX-QXX N X N X. 1 XL Q' 1. 5 f -- X . X S E K A Q . .. Q 3 X .s X N -- . :L xx xx . XX FX A 5 . S 6 rx-is X K A X S. Q X - S X ' SK .. F. S . 1.-i Q-X X 3' X g S .X K SQ S K S Q is -X R X A X. E ix Qs. K . . ,X . X A L . ,XRS Q, N .X . QS X Q. S X. . X .X 5 is - K n . X . j T X5 xx 5 R S X . ' . .. -. .. 3 N X X X .. .M 'WTS S-RQ -X - .Q 3 A X ....jgSR.1 XX A 65 qw' 'S-ml? wx . 'S h W X QW M XX ww N! ' S kk -ff! xi - xxgs N' Av XXS X X .. XY . N .Q is .QQ - . K A rx Q .. fx XSS, X' I QW 1 A 'QQ .L 4 . M? XS if X X X. X GX. Y. X E .X .. X - X Q XE X. N X K .Q KES XM- A .' ,EQ X L ' . ' X . . fe . . K 3553 5. . . X fig X 5 ,Xu SPX. , wx k -1 ix, if W-Q. XX MR. G. RODGER HINNMAN Mr. Hinnman has been at Lenox long enough to seem almost as if he came with the school. One of the cheerful masters, he is seldom found to be at a loss for words, and often proves quite quick-witted. MR. DAVID H. WOOD Few men have put in a day's work as long and hard as Mr. Wood. From 6:00 A.M. till late at night he works on all sorts of material that must be done for the school. His jobs never end when they are supposed to, but no complaint, just repeated success. MR. EDWARD A. GLEASON, JR. Mr. Gleason seems to enjoy success in every field of endeavor. His ac- tivities range from teaching to coach- ing the finest hockey team in the school's history. This achievement is eloquent testimony of the effectiveness of this friendly master. MR. RICHARD L. RUTLEDGE The history department received a shot in the arm, when Mr. Rutledge took over its head. A man, with the gift of dry New England humor, he was able to create wi-thin all his classes a fascination for that p-articular subject. MR. RICHARD D. SAWYER This was Mr. Sawyer's last year. Everyone in the school community liked and respected this inan for his fairness and adherence to principles. The Class of 1962 would like to take this moment to wish him all future success in whatever he undertakes. MR. DAVID L. SOUTHWORTH Mr. Southworth will be remembered by the Class of 1962 as one walking around St. Martinis followed by a blue cloud of cigar smoke and a flock of day students wondering why they are not allowed to leave early. MR. F. BROOKS BUTLER His suavity and ease of movement were what most attracted the attention of those in the school to him. The observance of his manner kindled a spark of jealousy in those who wished to emulate his calm approach to life's problems. MR. KENNETH P. BEMIS Mr. Bemis, as a unique personality, can best be observed when he comes into the kitchen early in the morning before breakfast, whistling to get his first cup of coffee at a time when most people are wondering why they are up in the first place. MR. GEORGE R. FAXON Mr. Faxon will long be remembered for his ability of brightening up even the dullest class. His liberality and his wide intelligence has left its mark, and he has gained great regard from his students as well as the other masters. ll MR. MORTIMER F. LaPOINTE Few masters have gotten as excited as Mr. LaPointe does when a student did not do well. He is so interested in the student doing a good job that he is constantly demanding the best out of each and every-one of his stu- dents. MR. ARA DOSTOURIAN Mr. Dostourian did all in his power for those who had the desire to learn. He was a man with incredible patience, and his history classes were always full of interesting hits of philosophy which both broadened the views of his stu- dents as well as producing much talk. MR. LLOYD L. TEMPLE, JR. Mr. Temple proved to be one of the most effective masters on the faculty staff. Students who had him as a teacher worked very hard to keep in good graces with him, for the many encouraging remarks given in class were most rewarding. MR. DAVID P. ELLMS Mr. Ellms' help both with the Glee Club and the Choir was most appre- ciated. One always willing to step up and help, he played the organ, taught, and spoke from the pulpit. But with his many attributes, being the ac- companist for the Choir stands out above all. MR. ROBERT I. EDWARDS Not always at Lenox, but certainly a teacher who will n-ot be forgotten by those who were his students. His kind manner and willing personality made him a memory that will long be re- membered. MR. JAMES H. PATERSON While both teaching and coaching Mr. Paterson gained deep respect from all who knew him. He was not the easiest of teachers, but who wants an easy teacher. He made his students work, and they might not have liked it then, but later now they will be grateful. MR. OLIVER deM. PUTNAM Mr. Putnam will be remembered for his ability to understand the problems of the boys. His home was always open to any boy needing help in his- tory or counsel concerning his prob- lems. MR. MANSFIELD E. PICKETT His warm smile always seemed to brighten up someone's dark day. An ever willingness to help others, to bur- den himself with the problems of others, and a quick wit will make him a memory that will stick firmly in the hearts of the Class of 1962. MR. DAVID D. BLANCHARD From the athletic fields to the teach- ing of the chemistry classes, to going up to Thayer to direct the Glee Club were the many jobs of this man. Many thanks must go to him for his hard work. His outstanding Glee Club was an example of his ability. MR. DONALD F. TERWILLIGER This man's determination, perserv- ance, and love of football pulled the varsity team to its best season since 1939. To those who knew him he was a dedicated individual whose under- standing and support could he relied on in any situation. THE REV. TIMOTHY COGAN A man who at first was difficult to get to know, he would help anyone that had a genuine interest to learn. Mr. Cogan has added another ingredient to life that makes living more interesting to us at Lenox. I MR. RICHARD McCRACKEN A versatile linguist, in addition to countless other talents, Mr. McCracken taught Latin and French at several levels. His buoyant spirit made his classes among the most popular in the school. REV. RICHARD HAYES From the pulpit to the classroom and then to the athletic field made it quite a day for Mr. Hayes. Besides this he was faculty advisor for the Pen and Scroll. To be a teacher one must be dedicated to the profession, and Mr. Hayes is an ex- treme example of this. His warm smile and happy laugh will long be remembered. MR. WILLIAM MURDOCK A man who never lost his temper, Mr. Murdock went about his daily work with- out the slightest complaint. His classes were bard, but one could not help learning something from this congenial man. On the athletic field he demanded the best and there were few who did not produce. He will long be remembered as a man who could take the worst and give the best. You are the dreaded D.C., but are you really to he dreaded? No, the amount of good that you have done has proved that wrong. You are not three evil men out to wrong those you do not like, hut you are three just men who weed out the had, try to keep the good good, and run the school, in such a way, that the rules and regulations become an important part of the school's life. One usually needs only one visit to you to come to his senses and through this one can easily see the large quantity of good which you can and do do. Admissions Committee Mr. David H. Wood fCl1airmanb, Mr. James H. Paterson, Mr. Mansfield E. Pickett. Mr. F. Brooks Butler fChairmanJ, Mr. David L. Southworth Mr. Oliver de M. Putnam. Disoiplmar Committee Lenox can he proud of your services, because through you the best that there is to offer becomes admitted. You weed and trim, and the next fall the school watches your shoots blossom. Yes, Lenox has a lot to be thank- ful for, and you are certainly high on the list. J. Arthur Howland, L. Schlock, R. Hrovatin, B. Wells. Grounds Crew You are the ones responsible for the wonderful job done this year in and around the school. You are seen each day working diligently at your different jobs, and because of your dedicated work, the school grounds have become a place of much admiration. ' o ARM so WEAK BUT MAY D0 ERVICE HERE Mrs. Curlew, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Voisin. Office Problems, problems, and more problems are the stories of your lives. Checking and rechecking are done until you are doing it in your sleep. Oh, without you where would Lenox be. You work uncomplainingly day in and day out only to receive a minimum of thanks from the boys whom you serve so well. So we the Class of 1962 would like to take this moment to say thanks, thanks for everything. OT E FUR REST SE N cows e 3. 'O . . . . 0 Q 95 .0 ' 0. 0 , n . O.: g , 0' ' . ad! 'vp' g vs .. . lk . . e . f f N Nkj ,way Q2 Q? X 'Yfx X15 1 X rm MN 'ff ,f 1 - fl , l- :5fX' Y H X fix ' 7 , N- ,cz Awww fl LLL . ff . ff 4 W fflfff 'I ,EQIUH i 1 James S. Boyce 316 Suffolk Road Baltimore 18, Maryland Jim was one of the most good natured members of the class. Affability was his greatest attribute, and one that made him most popular among his form mates. .lin1's contributions to Lenox athletics was marked by drive and determination. His zealous football talent was most evident in all games he played, never letting down for a minute. In lacrosse, this Baltimore boy again proved his worth. A hard worker and keen competitor, Jim ex- celled in this sport as well. In the classroom, Jim showed his knowledge by getting good grades as well as helping anyone who needed it. This was just one more way in which .lim's pleasant nature and willingness to help came to the fore. All will agree that Jim was genuinely interested in aiding others. It is for this that he will not soon be forgotten. Yearbook 65 Acolyte 5, 63 Stage Crew 5, 6: J.V. Hockey 5g Varsity Football 65 Varsity Lacrosse 5, 65 Varsity Club. 24 John H. Bagley 4-333 Bright Road Columbus, Ohio An ardent and studious worker, both as a pupil and as prefect, John was a beacon in the fog of the troubled at Lenox. He was a reserved person, but one who com- manded respect when speaking or overseeing his crew in the Dining Hall. His abilities in the classroom ranged from a wide knowledge of philosophic implications in literature to a keen insight into questions he raised in Physics. On the athletic front, John was an imposing figure to his op- ponents in football, fencing and lacrosse. John's superb leadership of the many boys at Schermer- horn while Prefect there was positive proof of his stabiliz- ing influence on others. Many nights were spent straight- ening out those whose difficulties in adjusting to school life had gotten the best of them. The school will miss John, and his first-choice of college Brigham Young will certainly benefit by Lenox's loss. PREFECTg J.V. Football 4, 53 Varsity Fencing 5, 65 J.V. Lacrosse 4, 5g Pen and Scroll 5g Dramatics 4, 5, 6g Yearbook 6. s E t saw 1 Trustin Brown Boyd, 111 2621 North Moreland Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 3 TB entered Lenox in his third form year. Since then he has become one of the best-liked and most respected members of the form. As an athlete, there was no doubt that TB could hold his own in almost any contest he played. One of the finest wings the soccer team ever had, he was a swift and thoughtful player. His educated foot was a wonder to behold as he deftly out-maneuvered the opponents or passed. As captain of the best hockey team in the sehool's history, TB again proved his worth, merely tying the school record with 14- points. TB's real position was defense, although he could play in almost any position. His appointment to the All-Berkshire Hockey team attests to this fact. TB also participated in extracurricular activities. He was makeup editor of the 1962 MARTIN and spent many hours on this. Truly, TB was a diligent worker in sports, activities, and studiesg he should have little difficulty in his chosen profession. St. Martin's Society 33 Pen and Scroll 3, 5, 6g Varsity Soccer 5, 63 Varsity Hockey 4, 5 CCaptainJ 63 Varsity Tennis 63 J.V. Lacrosse 43 .l.V. Soccer 43 MARTIN fLayoutD 6g Acolyte 53 Stage Crew 53 Varsity Club 4-, 5, 63 Lenox Prize Puck 4. 1 . 5 ,ilsf 5' Barry Edward Burgoyne 611 Broadway Mechanicville, New York Coming to Lenox in his 5th form year, Barry was as pleasant a person as you could want to meet. His friend- liness soon won a host of friends in the community. A fine athlete, Barry's place on the football team will be a hard one to fill. A real fighter from the .opening whistle, Barry proved he could play hard and this he did. On the ski slopes, he put in the same hard effort. General, as he was called by many, also had a great vocal talent. His resonant baritone voice added much to the Glee Club and the Baronsg he will be missed there next year. ' A good man, fine student, Barry will be remembered by all of his form-mates and his success in college is sure indeed. Football, J.V. 5, Varsity 63 J.V. Hockey 53 Glee Club 5, 63 Choir 5, 6g Barons 63 Pen and Scroll 5g Student Relations Committee 6. Anthony Harrison Butka 1314 Ridge View Terrace Fullerton, California Tony was a contributor in many ways, first on the dance committee. He worked hard in this field to make each dance a success. He contributed to the spirit of the form by his affability and pleasantness. He was able to cement some diverse elements in his form by his good disposition. His consideration for his form-mates was evident at all times. Tony was a fair athlete, but as captain of the J.V. soccer team, he worked hard to make the season a suc- cessful one. He was one of the overseers of the commons room, doing a commendable job here. Tony's contributions to his classes were constructive, original and provocative, even though he and the masters did not always see eye-to-eye. Tony was one of the originals of the form, forming his own opinions and arriving at his own conclusions. .l.V. Soccer 4, 5, fCapt.l 63 J.V. Tennis 4, 53 Dance Committee, Commons Room Committeeg MARTIN 63 Glee Club 6g Dramatics 6. G. Edward Buxton III 3411 Wylie Drive Dallas, Texas Ned came to Lenox in his third form year, and ever since, his prowess on the football field has set him apart. Although slight and hampered by a knee injury, he was one of the fastest men on the team, running for 5 touch- downs in his last two years, and intercepting many more. As a prefect in the dish-room, Ned ran his boys with a firm hand. He often made waiters return when their work was not properly done. That vulnerable dish-machine was on his mind at all times. On the hockey rink, Ned filled in as sub goal tender. He chalked to his credit 2 shutouts during the 1961-62 season, he performed well in this sport. An expert at 6th form commons room ping-pong, he always managed to be very nonchalant about his skill. The community will miss Ned, but he will do as well as he did at Lenox. J.V. Football 3, 4, Varsity Football 5, 63 J.V. Hockey 3, 4, 55 Varsity Hockey 6g J.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity La- crosse 4-, 5, 6g Chemistry Club 53 Geology Club 4, Stage Crew 4, 5g Choir 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6g Varsity Club President: PREFECT. Richard Bruce Cohen 35 Dorchester Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Dick was one of the quieter boys of the form, but he contributed to the school in many ways. He worked hard in studies and maintained a good average through his four year course. He was a person with many original ideas. Noted in class for his taciturnity as well as his originlity, he was often able to inject imagination into the discussion under way. Dick was not an athlete, but he did work hard and contributed greatly to the spirit of the teams on which he played. His conscientious effort was displayed in every- thing he did. His acceptance to Syracuse made his form- mates as happy as it did him. This dogged determination and desire to succeed will undoubtedly be the key to his future success. .I .V. Football 6. David Jerome Campbell 30 Rockland Drive Pittsfield, Massachusetts Dave, with his desire to help, was always ready for any new task. Consistently at hand with a friendly smile, a quick laugh and an eagerness to support any worthy cause, Dave was a true asset to Lenox. On the cross-country trail his perseverance and stamina secured for him a position on this squad for his last two years. He was one of the fastest sprinters in the school and contributed much to this sport. In addition, Dave's knowledge of sailing was most helpful to him. Many were the days on Lake Mahkeenac when Dave and his trim boat made fine showings for the sailing team. As a member of the MARTIN staff, Dave helped in advertising. His capable write-ups on many subjects helped, too. Through hard work and a sincere desire to learn, Dave made it through Lenox. With his graduation, a fine per- son will be removed from the school. Cross Country 5, 63 Sailing 4, 5, 6g The MARTIN 6. - N A Williani Stevenson Ctunings, Jr. 2463 North Main Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Coming to Lenox in his sophomore year, Bill seemed a bit bewildered by the strangeness of the new boarding school environment. Suffering the handicap of poor hear- ing, he demonstrated to all his ability to succeed in various fields without using his disability as a crutch. Possessing the gift of extraordinary co-ordination, Bill became one of the major contributors in school athletics. A swift boy, his agility and speed enabled him to per- form well for the JV soccer team. He was also number three man on the varsity squash team. In addition, Bill took on any and all contenders in ping-pong. Contributing to the Pen and Scroll and the MARTIN, Bill typed for the former and worked on the business side of the latter. Known as 'iThe Fish by his friends Cbecause of a certain trophyl, he will be long remembered by his form- mates. When history and foreign affairs are written, it will undoubtedly be Bill who has a part in this important work. Pen and Scroll 5, 6: J.V. Tennis 63 Varsity Squash 5, 6g Varsity Club: .I.V. Soccer 55 MARTIN 6. 28 Richard Oldreive Crockett 150 Grant Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Dick was one whose presence at Lenox over the past six years has become most beneficial. Taking on more responsibility every year, Dick made a real contribution and lived up to the school motto. The varsity hockey team reaped the most from Dick's unselfish efforts. Spending many late nights laboriously icing the hockey pond, Dick and his efforts were primarily responsible for the fine ice which Lenox had. In addi- tion, Dick gave his all to the fall sailing team, being co-captain and captain his last two years, respectively. His careful work with the boats was indicative of his care and concern with all he did. Possessed of a fine mind, Dick did extremely well on his College Boards. With these indications, Dick should do well in whatever niche he finds himself, and be a success in his chosen field. St. Martin's Society 3, 4, 53 Tuck Shop 4, 5, 65 Varsity Hockey fMgr.J 63 Chem Club 5: Math-Science Club 65 Yearbook 65 Fall Sailing CCo-Capt.J 5, fCaptainl 63 Sailing 4, 5, 6: J.V. Hockey 3, 4, 59 .I.V. Lacrosse 33 Dance Committee 6. Joseph S. Demerski 61 Bosworth Street West Springfield, Massachusetts Although Skip came to Lenox for his sixth form year only, he had little difficulty in adapting himself to the community. His quick smile and pleasant affability soon earned him the respect and admiration of the form. Skip came to school with a fine reputation in sports. Voted to the Western Mass. all-star hockey team for two succeeding years, and most valuable player in soccer his junior year, he had a full scrapbook. His abilities ranged from winning a medal in speed skating to outstanding play on the West Springfield track team. Accolades did not, however, inhibit Skip from making friendships. He was effective as assistant to the prefect after he moved to the Coop. i ln later life.,Skip should have no difficulty in any field he chooses. With the discipline gained over many years as an outstanding athlefe, he will be a leveling influence on all. We will hear more of Skip's abilities in all fields. Everyone wishes him luck at the United States Military Academy. Varsity Soccer 6g Varsity Hockey 6, Varsity Lacrosse 6: Varsity Club, St. Martin's Society. Russell R. Cumming 41 Grovers Lane Easton, Connecticut Russ is one of the best-liked members of the form. A good scholar and fine athlete, he was a real asset to Lenox. Good in math, Russ was always willing to lend help to those who needed it. He also had a natural bent for physics. He was noted for his inquiring mind. Many other students came to him for explanation, and they got it. His capturing of first place in the physics section of the Science Fair was a high point for him, and well deserved. On the athletic field Russ was as imposing a figure as one would care to meet. A big man, he put his size to good advantage on the Football and Lacrosse teams. The Glee Club, Math-Science Club, and Dance Committee were other interests of Russ'. In spite of his participation in so many things, he was able to maintain a very re- spectable scholastic average. Science-Math Club 6g Dance Committee 6g Varsity Club 63 Varsity Football 6g Varsity Lacrosse 63 J.V. Football 5g J.V. Lacrosse 5: J.V. Hockey 55 Chemistry Club 53 Glee Club 5, 6. A . J. Clayton Dennis 145 Don Ave. Rumford 16, Rhode Island Clay's greatest asset and finest contribution to the school was in dramatics. His memorable parts in several Little Theater productions were of high quality. A determined opponent at the bridge table, Clay is one of the first boys to burst into the Commons Room at smoking time. He was well versed in the game's etiquette, and could be often heard quoting Goren. In his future life Clay should go far. The Road he began at Lenox will certainly lead to great success. .l.V. Football 5, 65 Dramatics 5, 6. l ' Geoffrey Reed Douglas Tower Hill Road Tuxedo Park, New York Ceof came to Lenox in his senior year and immediately became well known. His friendly personality and affability helped him immensely and it was not long before he had made a place for himself. A genuine scholar and dilettante athlete, Geof always claimed he could do everything. On top of that he was willing to try at all 'times. He played soccer, hockey and tennis, which he excelled at regularly. Geof will be a success if he stops borrowing and pro- duces what he is capable of. His graduation will take a true asset from Lenox, and it is unfortunate that he was here for only one year. .l.V. Soccer 63 J.V. Hockey 6g Varsity Tennis 65 Dramatics 63 Pen and Scroll 69 Varsity Club. John E. Dunlop 84-22 Shoup Avenue Canoga Park, California The Duke came to Lenox in his junior year, and it did not take him long to become one of the most valuable members of the form. A very conscientious person, John was a most welcome asset to the baseball team. Managing t.his squad for two seasons, he was Coach Paterson's right arm man. During his last year, John was chairman of a most active Dance Committee. Acting in his official capacity both at school functions and elsewhere. He did a most commendable job at this post. His work with the Glee Cluhbers was also well received. Here is a boy who will be long remembered. He should do well in his chosen field, if he succeeds as he did here at school. J.V. Football 53 J.V. Hockeyg Varsity Baseball Mgr. 5, 63 Iblouse Committee 63 Dance Committee Chairman 63 Glee lub. Ronald M. Fletcher 82 Green Lane Springfield 7, Mass. Fletch, the little giant of Lenox, was of large stature in many school fields. A fine scholar and athlete, he made a place for himself in the demanding routine of school life. His most outstanding contributions were in sports. Captaining the winningest soccer team in the history of the school, he thwarted many vigorous attacks on the goal. In the classroom, Ron proved his abilities as a scholar by his fine standing in the class. His math and physics courses, although sometimes difficult for him, were over- come time and again by his avid studying and note- worthy persistence. These traits will certainly come into good use as he pursues his first love, medicine, in college. Varsity Soccer 5, 6, Captain 6g Varsity Hockey 4, 5, 63 J.V. Baseball 43 Varsity Baseball 53 J.V. Lacrosse 6g Dance Committee 6g Yearbook 63 Glee Club 63 Choir 63 Varsity Clubp Reading Room Proctor. Albert Griffin 575 South Bridge Street Holyoke, Mass. Terry was a quiet but evident member of the class. Spending almost as many hours with his muscle building as with his studying, Terry developed his body with as much energy as he developed his mind. A hard worker, Terry put his mind to anything that he started to do. Putting in many hours of studying achieved for him a commendable average. Terry tried to convey to others his inordinate concern for good health. Taking vitamins as if they were candy, he maintained excellent fitness and health. With the affability that comes so easily to Terry, he should succeed in whatever he undertakes. If his success is as great as his appetite and size, Terry will be a smash. Student Council 55 Varsity Football 65 J.V. Football 45 J.V. Basketball 4, 55 St. Martin's Society 4, 55 Math- Science Club 5, 65 Pen and Scroll 4. 32 Peter M. Cottsegan Hilaire Farm Huntington, Long Island Pete, a non-committal and silent person, was a friend to all. His quick smile and affability made him a favorite among the masters and students alike. Pete's flair for business was evident in Economics class, where he achieved honor grades, and as business editor of the MARTIN, where he provided efficient and quality workmanship. His work was primarily responsible for the financial solvency of the MARTIN. The school will lose a real man, come graduation, when Pete leaves. He will, however, be going on toward much success when he enters Georgetown. It is a surety the school will be hearing of Pete in the future. Student Council 45 Pen and Scroll 5, 65 MARTIN 6 lBusiness ManagerJ5 Varsity Cross Country 65 Varsity Club 65 Dance Committee 6. George I. Hale Jr. The Crossing Armonh, New York Hailing from Armonh, N. Y., George was an asset as well as a liability to the form. His good humor won him many friends and it is this skill in making friends that will stand him in good stead in the years to come. Possessing a fine voice, George lent his talents to the Glee Club where he was a true student of this activity. His vocal range enabled him to perform well, and he will be missed in the future. In addition, George exercised his histrionic skills by being one of the foremost actors at Lenox in recent years. On the Soccer pitch, George again proved his abilities were widespread by holding down well a left wing posi- tion. Although 'GFEMALESH is not an accredited course at Lenox, it was George's favorite and one in which he excelled. A certain girl from Long Island occupied a great deal of George's dreams. Misunderstood very much, George made friends and foes alike. Nonetheless, a test of his abilities is in the offing, and we are sure that he will make good in whatever he attempts. Varsity Soccer 65 Dramatics 5, 65 Glee Club 5. Theodore W1'ight Griggs Ill 2521 Sunset Drive Tampa 9, Florida Toby was a very gifted boy who used his talents well. A hard worker, a good athlete, and an interested con- tributor, he added a great deal to the school and the class alike. Coming to Lenox in his sophomore year, Toby imme- rliately made a place for himself on the football team. A big boy with a lot of drive, he held this position for three years. Toby did not let his Floridian upbringing hinder his efforts in other sports, for his athletic ability was no where more visible than on the Hockey rink where he soon became very adept at the game. On the La- crosse pitch, Toby was an imposing figure for any at- tacking player. Toby's election as Vice-President of the Glee Club was a most fortunate occurrence for this group. His fine voice and leadership bent were in evidence here where he helped form one of the finest clubs in years. As roommate, Toby maintained quiet in a potentially wild dormitory. His easy going authoritative manner earned for him tl1e respect of many. Varsity Football 4, 5, 65 J.V. Hockey 4, 5, 65 J.V. La- crosse 4-g Varsity Lacrosse 5, 63 Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Vice- President 65 Choir 5, 6, Stage Crew 4-, 5, 6, Chief 65 Dance Band 5, 63 Barons 63 Varsity Club 5, 6. Douglas L. Hardy 61 South Maple Westfield, Mass. Although most known for his social escapades and a ready wit, Doug added much to the spirit of the form. His inherent loquaciousness permitted him many snide comments, but all were received with levity and impunity. His love for the school was evident in all he did. Possessing culinary talents latent until this year, Doug spent long hours preparing and serving goodies for many occasions. His work on the Prom weekend's refreshments will especially be remembered as his real ability came forth. Doug also contributed greatly to the success of the Choir and Glee Club. Doug's additions to the form and community will be remembered, and the school will lose a real contributor' upon his graduation. Pen and Scroll 5, 6, K6 Business ManagerJg Dance Com- mittee 6g Clee Club 5, 65 Choir 65 Barons 6, Varsity Soccer 6g Varsity Lacrosse 55 J.V. Soccer 4, 53 Varsity Club. NRE Edward S. lVl. Hlldlllg 6 Barney Street Rumford 16, Rhode Island Moon came to Lenox in his 'sophomore year, and im- mediately eestablished a place for himself in the form and school. His affability and desire to please won for him many friends. Possessing perhaps one of the finest voices at Lenox in recent years, Ed proved himself worthy of the ultimate Presidency of the Glee Club he attained in his last year. His high soprano voice carried many a difficult tenor part and without him the excellence acclaimed by the club this year would not have been possible. Although hampered hy a handicap in his last year at school, Ed proved through hard work and persistence that he would not he kept down. It is this trait that stands Ed apart, and he should have little difficulty in his life's work. Glee Club 4, 5, 6, fPres.lg Choir 4, 5, 63 Barons 6g Varsity Soccer Manager 4, 5, 6, J.V. Basketball 4, 55 Pen and Scroll 4, 5, 6g Press Club 4, 5, 6. ll George J. Hlll, Jr. Hyannis Road Barnstable, Mass. .lack came to Lenox as a Freshman, and has, ever since, been one of the best liked members of the class. Hailing from Cape Cod, he could often be heard recounting his fishing experiences amassed during his interesting summers. A good athlete and fine scholar, .lack excelled in all phases of school life. On the hockey rink his deft shots at the opponent's cages netted him many goals. Unfor- tunately his football days ended rather abruptly when he suffered a broken arm, an accident which has plagued him ever since. Although his extracurricular activities demanded and received much of .lack's time, he did find time to give to his studies. He maintained an honors average for all four years at Lenox, a feat that should stand him well for his college years. Jack's fine performance at Lenox should be prophetic of his future. We have no doubts that he will do as well in his chosen vocation. Pen and Scroll 5, 65 School Band 63 Dramatics 4-g Glee Club 35 Bronze Metal 4, 59 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Hockey 5, 6g St. Martin's Society 3, 4. William H. Hoffman, Jr. 79 North Summer St. Adams, Mass. ' Nagle came to Lenox in his sophomore year, imme- diately adding his affability and quick wit to the form. He was a fairly quiet boy, but when he spoke, he usually had something important to say. Bill demonstrated his excellent writing and leadership ability by being Editor-in-Chief of the school newspaper. The inexhaustible amount of effort he put into this paper was sometimes overlooked, but his closest comrades en- vied his drive and stamina. Bill's first love was his Jeep, Robin, This versatile red vehicle is remembered by the many sketches he made of it. Indeed, much of Bill's leisure is occupied with thoughts of improvements and additions to this machine. Yes, Lenox will lose a good man, but it will also gain a strong friend. Editor-in-Chief of the Pen and Scrollg Geology Club 4, Pen and Scroll 4, 5g MARTIN 6. William Henry Kenah III 27933 Ralos Verdes Drive East Rolling Hills, California Among Bill's attributes, his most salient is his great concern for others, which is apparent in nearly every phase of school life. Never refusing to lend a helping hand, Bill had no effort to maintain the admiration and respect of all. Probably his most significant contribution to the school was the unprecedented example he set for others. Bill did a fine job as chapel prefect, always managing to keep it clean and well-ordered. Bill's fencing ability also deserves mention. A stalwart of this newly introduced sport, he was in the forefront of every match. A writer of no mean ability, Bill was noted for his unusual stories, always told with a fine sense of humor. Keyhole will long be remembered as the selfless' in- dividual he is: devoted prefect, fine person, and un- doubted asset to any form. He will have little difficulty in the future. Glee Club 3, 5, 6g Choir 3, 6g Dramatics 4, 5, 6g Soccer 65 Fencing 5, 6g .l.V. Lacrosse 3, 4, 5, 6g Pen and Scroll 5, 6, PREFECT. Robert,Sinclair Templeton Jack 43 Grove Street Kennebunk, Maine Bob, who hailed from the Downeast town of Kennebunk, brought to Lenox an air of diffidence, soon dispelled by his more confident form-mates. Bob contributed to the varsity soccer, varsity lacrosse and JV hockey teams. Bob was a stalwart of the best halfback line of the finest soccer team in the school's history. He played capable hockey for the JV team. Another field which was helped considerably by l1is efforts was the dramatic club, for he was a mainstay on the stage crew, traveling to Boston for the memorable train production of GHOST TRAIN. Made a prefect in the spring of his senior year, he took over the overseeing of the boys in West Cottage, keeping this group in top form the last part of the year. With his ingratiating personality and enthusiasm, he should have little trouble in succeeding in whatever field he chooses. Varsity Club 5, 65 Varsity Soccer 5, 63 Varsity Lacrosse 55 J.V. Soccer 4g Varsity Hockey 4, 5, 65 J.V. Lacrosse 4g St. Martin's 3, 4, 53 Geology Club 43 Chemistry Club 53 Stage Crew 5, fChief 613 PREFECT. Matthew P. Lawton 488 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Conn. Matt's contributions to Lenox were made in all phases of school life. As a fine scholar, he ranked well up in his class by virtue of his long hours at his books. On the extracurricular front of school life, Matt's versatility was again made evident by his work with the school band. As leader of this fine group, Matt prepared some fine numbers to perform at dances. Playing lead guitar, were he not interested in furthering his education, he could break into the entertainment field with ease. If Matt's work at Lenox is in the least bit prophetic of his future, he will 'be as great a success in his vocation as he was at school. PREFECTQ .l.V. Football 53 Varsity Football 63 Varsity Basketball 5, 63 J.V. Baseball 53 Band 5, 6g Pen and Scroll 5, 6. Gerald J. Korkin 22 Revere Parkway Pittsfield, Mass. Jerry first entered Lenox as a freshman day student and immediately became absorbed into the community as a diligent worker. He served as an able basketball man- ager for three years and would never let his studies skip by,lalthough he did have the privilege of going home every nig it. In his senior year, .lerry worked well on the staff of the Pen and Scroll. His living in Pittsfield was most helpful to him as he served as Business Editor for this newspaper. A conscientious person, he was always will- ing to do any extra work for the paper. Jerry was one of the quieter members of the class. Nonetheless, this did not affect his amiable personality, and he should be successful in his chosen field. Pen and Scroll 6 tflusiness Editorlg Varsity Basketball Manager 4, 5, 63 .l.V. Baseball Manager 3, 5. Peter F. McCabe 70 Ledgewood Road West Hartford, Conn. Peter came to Lenox in his freshman year. After two years of hunting he found his place, and went on to become one of the backbones of the form scholastically and athletically. To expand, at lengtl1, on each of Pete's contributions to Lenox would take pages. On the hockey team his finesse added immensely to the success of the season. In tradition his lacrosse ability was certainly prophetic of a fine future in this sport, provided that his temper is kept under control. As head of tl1e stage crew, Pete and his hard working crew provided many fine sets. The tireless energy brought many well written articles both for the yearbook and the Pen and Scroll. A superior athlete and bright student, Pete will cer- tainly star in the future. J.V. Football 3, 4, Varsity Football 55 J.V. Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 5, 65 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, 5, 63 Varsity Clubg Stage Crew 5, 65 Dramatics 6g MARTIN 6g Pen and Scroll 6. 38 George F. Lockwood 32 Hemlock Street Manchester, New Hampshire Frank was a quiet, evident member of the form. His reserved manner won him the admiration and respect of everyone. This includes masters as well as students. While captaining the Cross Country team, Frank showed his fine leadership and athletic ability. He ran hard and fast leading his team over the hills of the Cross Country course. On tl1e hockey rink, Frank also played well. A real competitor, he was never one to give up. As superintendent of the post office in its initial year at Lenox Frank's organization and desire to do the job well were fine assets to him. This boy has what it takes to be successful, and there is no reason why he should not succeed in the future. .l.V. Cross Country 4, Varsity Cross Country 5, 6 CCap- tainlg .l.V. Hockey 4, 5, 63 Lacrosse 4, 5, 69 Glee Club 5, Varsity Club. Chadhurn C. McDonald 167 Harrison Road Cheshire, Conn. A three year man at Lenox, Chad found that he could adapt quickly to community life. Characterized by a quick laugh and a ten gallon hat, his was a pleasant and familiar figure around the campus. Perhaps Chad's greatest asset was his fine photographic abilities. He could often be seen with a camera, and this preparedness was exhibited in the many unique and artistic pictures he took. As photographic editor of the Martin, Chad excelled, and his talents will long be re- membered in the Martin of 1962. As a prefect's roommate, Chad earned the respect of his charges. The vacancy left by Chad nextyear will be, indeed, difficult to fill. He will be remembered for his affability and desire to help whenever possible. V. Fencing 4, 5, Captain 65 Stage Crew 5, 6g Pen and Scroll 5, fPhotography Editor 633 MARTIN 6 fPhotog- raphy Editorl. lhkiiw g-. Er- sara. 'ax ssxxssa mx X X Clifford O. Mignery 737 Main Street Torrington, Conn. Cliff's difficulties in entering Lenox in his senior year were overcome by his large desire to do good. His affa- bility and pleasant manner won many friends for him. Cliff's greatest contribution to Lenox in his one short year here was in the photography department. His ex- perience with photography stood him in good stead. The long hours he spent processing pictures taken hy himself and others was evidence of this fact. In addition, the pictures he took were most helpful, and were used in the yearbook as well as the newspaper. As a student, Cliff found time to relax as well as put a lot of time into his books. A conscientious pupil, his efforts were realized when he managed to get good grades and top grades in his subjects. Cliff should do well wherever he goes. He did a good job here, and there is no reason why he can not succeed anywhere. Pen and Scroll 6g Varsity Sailing 6g MARTIN 6. 39 ' 1 Robert I. Mitnik 10 Lowell Ave. Westfield, Mass. Arriving -in his sophomore year, Bob has continually shown a desire to study as well as an ability to excel at athletics. In addition, his leadership skills came to the fore upon his appointment as prefect. In his senior year, Mit captained the ski team to a fine season. The lacrosse team also found'his talents at this sport quite gratifying as his quick reactions and fear- less attitude made him a strong asset. As job prefect, Bob's squads did a fine job around school. ln Clipston Grange, tl1e boys under his care re- spected his words and Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Faxon had little to do. Great things stretch out before this boy in the future. Varsity Skiing 4, 5, 6, Captain 6g Football 4, 5, 63 La- crosse 4, 5, 65 Dramatics 5, 6, Yearbook 63 PREFECT 63 Student Council 5g Chemistry Club 5, Bronze Medal 4-, 53 Harvard Book Prize 5. John H. Parker R.F.D. 5952 Parkersburg, West Virginia John came to Lenox five years ago, and since his arrival he has given of himself wherever and whenever needed. His leadership was shown when he was ap- pointed prefect. On the athletic field he was outstanding, and played hockey where he added greatly tothe team's successful season. As prefect the squads under him were efficient and respected his words of praise, encouragement, and cor- rection. .lohn worked hard at his studies, giving all that he had in his senior year. There is too much one can say about a boy like John, Lenox will certainly miss him, but they will always have him as a dear friend. Success looks bright for this lad. There are few boys as con- scientious and strong as John. PREFECTQ Choir 3, 4, 5, 6g Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Council 45 Varsity Hockey 65 J.V. Hockey 3, 55 J.V. Football 3, 4-5 J.V. Baseball 3, 4. Douglas RODIIISOH Plunkett. 25 Orchard St. Adams, Mass. Bones coming in his junior year proved to be one of the form's biggest assets. In athletics he captained the basketball team to a fine season, while being the high scorer on the team. The soccer team needed a goalie early in the season and Doug, who had never played the game before, decided to give it a try. Well, we all know that Doug was one of the reasons that the soccer team had one of the best records ever. Doug's greatest love was the sketch hook. His handi- work could be seen in many parts of the school, and he won an award in the first art show ever held here at Lenox School. His .acceptance to the Rhode Island School of Design now gives him the first real chalice to prove himself, and if Doug is anything like he has been he will have no trouble. J.V. Baseball 5g Varsity Soccer 6g Varsity Basketball 5, 6, Captain 6g Art Appreciation 6. Gene Royal Peterson ll 125 Darves Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. In Gene's two short years at Lenox his contributions were invaluable. A day student who cared about the school, Gene was a real asset to the class. A top ranking scholar, Gene earned the Bronze Medal for his academic achievement in his first year here. On the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams Gene cer- tainly inade himself known. His efforts were best re- warded when he was elected captain of the baseball team. His fine leadership and excellent play combined to pro- duce one of the finest baseball teams Lenox School has ever had. If Gene continues as he began at Lenox, he should have little difficulty attaining success in whatever he does. ,l.V. Soccer 53 Varsity Soccer 63 Varsity Basketball 65 Varsity Baseball 5, 6, Captain 63 Student Council 63 Bronze Medal 59 Varsity Club 5, 6. Theodore F. Plunkett 25 Orchard Street Adams, Mass. Hailing from Adams, Beaver was a true asset to the form. His easy-going manner and quick wit perhaps best characterize him. Beaver's first love was sleep. One of the few members of the Wing to capture seven hours of sleep per night. He even had difficulty in arising in tl1e morning, and Mr. Wood's wake-up tactics were exhausted after several unsuccessful attempts to rouse him. As a frequent visitor to the commons room, Beaver almost became a fixture. At the bridge table, his whim- sical discourses about anything and everything often de- layed the game as he held everyone's attention. J.V. Football 5. EW Philip Potter, Jr. Tuxedo Park Tuxedo Park, New York Flip came to Lenox in his senior year and had little difficulty orienting himself to the school. Very soon, his ready smile and amiable manner won for .him many friends, both among the faculty as well as the student body. Contributing to Lenox was second nature to Flip as he has and will always give of himself freely. In sports it did not take long to see that Flip was an athlete. His prowess in racquets games was realized in the squash season, where he captained the squad, and in the spring when he played number two for the varsity tennis team. Nonetheless, Flip's first love is track, in which he specializes in the half mile. He was second only to the team captain on the Varsity Cross Country team in the fall. On other fronts, Flip's presence and talents were evi- dent and well appreciated. He was Sports Editor for the Pen and Scroll and Editor-in-Chief of the Martin. Flip gave of himself all that he had, but still could give more if asked to. Quietly he gained the admiration and respect of all who knew him, and he will not soon he forgotten. Varsity Cross Country 63 Varsity Squash fCaptainJ 63 Varsity Tennis 63 Choir 63 Glee Club 65 Press' Club 6g Barons 63 Pen and Scroll CSports Editorl 6g MARTIN fEditor-in-Chiefj 65 Varsity Club. David J. Shelsy 87 Northumberland Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. An excellent student as well as a conscientiops prefect, Dave is one whose presence will be sorely missed in the years to come. His work in the office as office prefect prohibited his participation in sports in his senior year, but his support at games could he depended upon. His ability to play the electric guitar enabled him to give himself and those who listened much enjoyment. Truly Dave's graduation will be a loss to this school on many fronts, but his success in life should be great if he performs as well as he has here at Lenox. PREFECTg Football 5g Sailing 53 Pen and Scroll 4, 5, 6. Eric St. Clair Purdon Arden Farm Harwood, Maryland Rory came to Lenox in his freshman year and has given of himself ever since. Coming from the cradle of Lacrosse in America, Rory's first love was this ancient sport. His speed and finesse on the field earned him much praise from his coaches. On the Stage Crew, Rory's careful and hard working manner made him one of the finest men on the crew. His handiwork is evident on all the superb sets the crew constructed. In addition, Rory was a member of cer- tainly the finest Choir and Glee Clubs in Lenox's history. An amiable but determined guy, Rory will really go far in the years to come, for his start at Lenox has certainly headed him in the right direction. .l.V. Soccer 4, 55 Varsity Soccer 63 .l.V. Hockey 4, 53 Varsity Hockey 63 J.V. Lacrosse 43 Varsity Lacrosse 5, 6: Yearbook 6, Pen and Scroll 4-g Glee Club 3, 6: Choir 3, 6, Stage Crew 5, 63 Chemistry Club 53 Varsity Club 5, 6. John W. Stevens Pine Street Stockbridge, Mass. Billy has been at Lenox for five years and has given his school a lot to be thankful for. His outstanding athletic ability netted him letters in Cross Country, Squash, and Tennis. In addition, his senior year he proved to everyone that he could keep up a high average academically. Music has always come first in Billy's heart, and it is in this field that he spends long hours of hard work practicing on l1is clarinet. Bill's best day on the Tennis courts was his match with the number one player from Millbrook. Outclassed all the way he played hard and never gave up. This is the true John Stevens, and if he allows this to shine through in the future his days will be bright and full of success. Varsity Cross Country 6g Varsity Squash 63 Varsity Ten- nis 5, 6g Chemistry Club 5g Pen and Scroll 6g MARTIN 6. 44 Michael Samuel Shelsy 87 Northumberland Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. In his two years at Lenox Mike showed much concern for the school, his studies, and his classmates. He was well liked by the masters as well as the students, and never had anything but the best to say about anyone. Mike was a fine member of the cross country team, and performed amiably in a few meets. Perhaps his greatest single contribution to the school was his fine voice. He sang both on the Choir and the Glee Club. He and Pres. Ed Hilding led the club with their first tenor voices and the club will certainly have difficulty filling the position he will vacate June third. Varsity Cross Country 63 .l.V. Cross Country 59 Glee Club 5, 63 Barons 6g Choir 63 Varsity Club 6, Robert Kent Stuhlmann Dedham, Mass. Bob came to Lenox in his Senior year and found him- self amidst challenge and competition the like of which he had never experienced. Making a slow start, Bob found that there was no substitute for hard work, and subsequently made a strong finish for the year. Sportswise, Bob contributed much spirit, drive, and excellent play with the Varsity Football team. His size was certainly an asset, and he used it to its full ad- vantage, subduing many determined opponents. At base- ball he was not quite so adept, but the same drive and desire to play were evident as he rose into the ranks to start on the J.V.'s. Bob's fine, resonant voice was his strongest asset. He added superbly' to the Glee Club this year and also to the fine Dramatic Club. Bob's willingness to share other classmates' problems, and his sincere concern for the welfare of others before himself gave him the necessary attributes to realize his ambitions-to become a clergyman. C-lee Club 63 Dramatic Club 63 Varsity Football 65 J.V. Baseball 63 Choir 6. Richard Wood Stevens Pine Street Stockbridge, Mass. Quiet, friendly, and scholarly are the words that best typify Dick. A day student for four years at Lenox, Dick was seldom early to school. What Dick lacked in athletic ability, he made up in other fields. An excellent violinist, he was always too modest to play for the school, and many were unaware of this skill of his. Dick's first love was classical music, and this could be seen by the extensive record collection he maintained at home. He also enjoyed reading, and read a lot in spite of the demanding courses he took at Lenox. Pen and Scroll fLiterary Editorl 65 MARTIN 6. Courtney Turner Southfield, Mass. Court was headed for the leading position in Lenox as soon as he entered the third form. The strong, silent type, he was the backbone of the sixth form. Court's greatest asset was on the athletic field. His positions as captains of the football team, lacrosse team, and of the Thayer Club are certainly evidence of this fact. Leading the football team to one of the finest seasons in the school's history, he was an imposing center for any attacking opponent. Considering his long and im- pressive athletic record, Court should be varsity material at the University of Mass., where he is going in September. Court's leadership abilities received their acid test upon his appointment as Senior Prefect. Leading a capricious senior class proved somewhat time consuming, hut, he carried on in true sportsmanlike fashion. Court should be an outstanding figure in later life and is one of the most likely to succeed. Senior Prefectg Student Council 3, 43 Capt. Thayer Clubg Varsity Football 4, 5, 6, Captaing Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, 5, 6, Capt. 6. Stephen P. Thayer Jr. Morrissey Road Gaylordsville, Conn. Steve is one of the few lads who has really been brought up by Lenox. Coming here to school in the second form, and spending almost as many summers at Lenox as school years, he has made many endearing friends. As a mastermind of many Lenox School meals, Steve spent long hours at his job in the kitchen. In this re- spect, he is one who lived the school motto, Not to he served, but to serve. His presence in the kitchen, as elsewhere, will be missed greatly in the years ahead. An avid handyman, Steve could be seen many times tinkering with anything from a complex amplifier to the inner workings of tl1e dish machine. Truly in leaving, Steve will take a part of the sch0ol's personality with him. St. Martin's Society 3, 4, Sailing 3, 4, 5, 65 J.V. Cross Country 5, 6. Edward Scott 'Van Witikle 232 Kenyon St. Hartford 5, Conn. Hailing not from the Catskills but from Hartford, Conn., Rip came to Lenox in his freshman year. His contribu- tions to the class and school were many, and he was one whose help was well received in all aspects of school life. Rip went out for squash in his senior year, and soon showed that with practice he would improve. In extracurricular work, Rip could always be seen in the forefront. Performing commendably in dramatics, writing ably for the yearbook, singing for the Glee Club, and working hard on the staff of the Pen and Scroll. Rip will be remembered for his facile personality and quick wit. His. graduation will mean a real loss to Lenox. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Dramatics 3, 4, 5, 6g Press Club 5, 6, fPres. 655 Pen and Scroll 3, 4, 5, 6, fLayout Editorjg MARTIN 6 fLiterary Editorlg J.V. Squash 6, J.V. Hockey 3, 49 J.V. Soccer 53 Choir 3, 4, 55 Varsity Tennis Mgr. 3, 4, 5, 6. William H. Whitney 221 Hillside Ave. Livingston, New Jersey Never speaking out of turn but always ready with a sensible answer, Bill was undoubtedly a favoritelof the masters as well as the student body. Strong and well co-ordinated and blessed with a desire to study hard, his achievements at Lenox were many. Running cross country for the first time, Bill managed to set a new course record and led his team to a fine season. Bill was also an excellent hockey player. Playing defense at the start of the campaign, Bill did a fine job, but at mid season he was moved to the line where he played wing on the second line. As dining-hall prefect, Bill's dress was at its best. With this Bill continued a tradition begun years ago. He got a lot out of Lenox because he gave a lot, and there is little doubt that he will enjoy much success in the future. PREFECTQ Student Council 55 Varsity Cross Country 6g Varsity Hockey 6g J.V. Tennis 4, 5, 63 Geology Club 43 Varsity Football 4, 5. , 5 Henry Arthur Flodman Young Hillandale Manor Norwalk, Conn. One could never tell just what Harry was able to do. Possessing a fine technical mind, his talents ranged from a keen understanding of the complex hi-fi components in his room to the more complex light board on the Dramatic Club stage. Harry came to Lenox in his freshman year, and since then has remained a quiet but conscientious student. Maintaining a commendable average, he excelled best at mathematics and sciences, both subjects for which he has an acute fondness. Electronics is Harry's most cherished field of study. His desire to provide music at dances was greatly appre- ciated by all. Harry was always on hand whenever some- one had an electrical problem, and under his skilled supervision many of his classmates' appliances were re- paired. Here is a boy who will go far, his talents are endless and his personality goes right along with them. Varsity Fencing 5, 63 MARTIN 63 Stage Crew 6g Dance Committee 6. 48 Peter W. Yaple 272 Conestoga Rd. Wayne, Pa. A charter member of the infamous Coop, Peter came up through the ranks to a position of leadership in the school. Quoted by his football coach as A livin' legend, he carried on the same drive into all walks of school life. Peter went at everything with a determination very few others could sustain. On the football field his defensive tactics stopped many a spirited back. His desire to get into the thick of every fray made him one of the most valuable players on the squad. Well liked by his classmates, Peter carried out his duties exhibiting courtesy and amiability as well as effi- ciency. He should prove most successful in the diplo- matic service. .l.V. Football 43 Varsity Football 5, 6: J.V. Lacrosse 4, 55 Varsity Lacrosse 65 Skiing 55 Pen and Scroll 5, 65 MARTIN KAssistant Editorlg PREFECTg Varsity Club 5 6 FIRST ROW: J. Bagley, R. Mitnik, C. Turner fSenior Prefectl, P. Yaple, W. Whitney. SECOND ROW: D. Shelsy, M. Lawton, W. Kenah, J. Parker, F. Lockwood, E. Buxton. Prefects These boys worked hard all year long, but somehow tl1e students do not quite realize the extreme necessity of this part of the program of Lenox School. With a small faculty there rises the need for more help from people who are willing to take responsibility. Those chosen to be prefects take on this responsibility. Many times these boys are tested mentally and must quite often do something that he really does not want to do. lt is the student's job to understand that the prefect is only doing what he thinks is best, and that the prefect should be followed at all cost. The prefect system will long remain a part of Lenox School, because through this system boys are able to be understood more readily by their teachers. Tastes good, too! Fish takes a spill. Songs to be remembered 5. UN f55.'?5Z3 515 ': Q2 P fi:-:if-S 232:-: Wi 21 -1315- 1.1 U.,4-1-E541-..y:2'5 -I-1:-'31 f Xb 5-32 iff- ffl- f N V If-.1 NXX5 QF X wwfflgf XXL' X .Eb . ff R f . KO U K IW! ' ' Q 5I FIRST ROW: C. French, W. Pomeroy, S. Tally, W. Strickland. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson, W. Hall, W. Hungerford, S. Gilman, J. Davis. Student Council Through you, boys who are in need are able to come to grips with their problems. Solving situations before they become out of hand is your speciality. Smoothing over rough edges between boys is another one of your attributes and it is with this that Lenox School can say it is proud that it believes in student government. YNABC FIRST ROW: C. Kin chla, J. Keegan, T Schafer, M. Jenks, P Gottsegen, R. Cohn, P Allatt, P. Yaple fpre fectJ. SECOND ROW Mr. David Southworth P. Ridder, P. Tobler, W Strickland, K. Park, B. Clarey, P. Little. FIRST ROW: R. Barsale, R. Reynolds, I. Pikscher, P. Covel, R. I-Ieacock R. Billings, N. Finnegan, R. Doolan, R. Akscyn. SECOND ROW: R. Coff: man, L. Hold, E. Gordon - C. Williams, K. Blamires, E. Holden, N. Benjamin W. Kleihacker, D. Rapli, J. Race. THIRD ROW: D. Sweetser, P. Stout: G. Hill, W. Whitney fprefectl, J. Demerski, C. French, F. Eckel, E. Marvin T. Harrington, D. Curry. COOP 54 orth Cottage FIRST ROW: S. Hardy, J. Davies, G. Greiner. SECOND ROW: H Nelson, W. Copp, C Marquez, P. Thelin, A Richardson, C. McDon- ald. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mortimer LaPointe, W. Bryan, H. Mayer, P. Saunders, J. Mudd, F. Leibert, W. Olsson, M. Lawton f prefectl. Annex FIRST ROW: L. Rathbun, R White, R. Kellam, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Chapin, M. Shelsy, Mr. Ara Dostourian, D. Shelsy fprefectl, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Low, P. Nel- son, R. Seamans, S. Gilman, J. Forsyth, L. Larsen, J. Thwing. West Cottage FIRST ROW: S. Horton, F. Lockwood fprefectl, R. Cum- ming, Mr. Oliver Putnam. SEC OND ROW: D. Ingram, R. Hen shaw, N. Corbin, S. Giddings. U 3rd Floor FIRST ROW: M. Tow- ner, P. Glazier. SEC- OND ROW: Rev. Timo- thy Cogan, J. Golick- man. THIRD ROW: W Wadman, D. Dempsey D. Perry. Clipston Cynge FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Jas- tram, S. Tally, Mr. R. Rutledge, M. Yvilson, J. Yolo, S. Tshiona. SECOND ROW: R. Mitnik fprefectl, F. M'bay, L. Swift, R. Gru- gan, T. Hankins, S. Snow, D. Pike, T. Griggs. 56 h Cottage FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Nye, J. Parker, D. Thomson, T. Grars- ser, R. Loomis, K. Glea- son. SECOND ROW: C. Beach, J. McWilliams, E. Buxton fprefectb, F. Cray, Mr. E. Gleason. THIRD ROW: R. Baker, E. Hilding, R. Bryne. W. Pomeroy. E f FIRST ROW: R. Hen- derson, H. Masse, D. Macfarland, P. Gordon, J. Fisher. SECOND ROW: J. Bagley lpre- fectl, E. Purdon, W. Frost, M. Dailey, R. Nicholson, B. Burgoyne, Mr. Meyer. THIRD ROW: J. Parker fpre- fectl, F. Lane, J. Fried- man, W. Brownlee, J. Cochran. FOURTH ROW: W. Hungerford, D. Osgood, T. Noonan. FIFTH ROW: M. Bryan, B. Franz, C. Haskell, K. Kaffenherger, Mr. Mans- field Pickett, Mr. Brooks Butler. Schermerhorn 5... '. .ms Rice Wmg FIRST ROW: W. Reis, A. Butka, Mr. Kenneth Bemis, W. Kenah fprefectl, G. St. Jean. SECOND ROW: D. Foster, W. Hall, M. Boxer, R. Lichtenstein. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, D. Webster, P. Patter- son. FIRST ROW: C. Middleton, W. Howitt, B. Hendricks, L. Bell, I. Martin, C. Eddy, S. Goodrich, D. Gulick, P. Rowland. SECOND ROW: D. Ebitz, D. Fisher, G. Korkin, D. Beehe, W. Fields, D. Crane, J. Maccruer. THIRD ROW: D. Knight, P. Zack, J. Stevens, F. Spina, T. Bancroft, P. Noetzel. FOURTH ROW: C. Crane, L. Raab, M. Hupman, G. Peterson, R. Ladd, K. Peterson. Day Students Mr. Curry said at the Academic Dinner, I am never going to do away with the day student department no matter how much they get into what little hair I have. Why did he say this? Because he was paying tribute to the day boys for they had received a large number of the academic medals. Yes, the boards also are proud that you represent Lenox in such an outstanding way. QDQGQNDZQT IGN S ffimi' D 25 Ax pf ,A ' ' N , X leg EU WX 53 f q V,J, Li A N xx X1 tif fix-X 1 fkm QD Cv A Q :Z 3235 X FIRST ROW: E. Purdon, E. Van Winkle fliterary editorl, P. Yaple fassistant chiefl, T. Boyd flayout editorl, C. MacDonald Cphoto editori, P. Gottsegen fbusiness editorl, P. Potter Cchiefl. SECOND ROW: W. Cumings, R. Crockett, D. MacDonald, H. Young, P. McCabe, J. Bagley, T. Griggs, Mr. David Wood ffaculty advisorl. The Martin For the fir-st time the Martin covers all events from the beginning to the year's termination. Covering from the opening day to the commencement exercises in- creased the amount of work that had to be done. This group worked hard, but only through the determination of a few Awas the yearbook ever finished. Thus I recom- mend to the Class of 1963 not to allow this to become a tradition. Mr. Wood should be followed, for over the years his judgment has proved irreplaceable. P. P., J r. 1962 was a good year for the Pen and Scroll. Editor Bill Hoffman coordinated the different editors under him, and succeeded in publishing informative issues of which the school could be proud. Hoffman introduced the Pictorial Issue, which is a representation of the various phases of school life throughout the year. It is hoped that this will begin a new tradition in the publication of the Pen and Scroll, Class of 1963 Take Note! Pen and Scroll 6 FIRST ROW: E. Van Winkle Clayout editorl, Mr. Oliver Putnam falumni editorl, W. Hoffman fchiefi, Rev. Richard Hayes Cfaculty advisorl. SECOND ROW: P. Potter Csports, editorl, R. Stevens Cliterary editorj, C. MacDonald fphoto editori, D. Hardy fbusiness editori. He was a good friend. Dramatics Olympics, here I come! .mx .N 1, , , , I A fine dancer takes the floor. Dances Twisting the night away. I 63 FIRST ROW: R. White, S. Hardy, Mr. Ara Dostourian, P. Little. SECOND ROW C. Smith, C. Beach. I , I St. artm s SOC1Cty FIRST ROW: B. Burgoyne, R. Stuhhnann, M. Shelsy ftreasurerl, E. Purdon, E. Hilding fpresidentl, T. Griggs fvice-presidentl, J. Parker, W. Kenah, R. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Rev. Timothy Cogan fchoir directorJ, D. Pike, C. Smith, J. Fried- man, B. Burgoyne, D. MacFarland, W. Hungerford, R. Lichtenstein, W. Brownlee, Mr. David Blanchard Cdirectorb. THIRD ROW: R. Grugan, W. Bryan, D. Knight, M. Bryan, P. Ridder, C.. Williams, E. Holden, W. Olsson, G. St. Jean. FOURTH ROW. J. Davies, R. Reynolds, R. Cohn, S. Tally, H. Masse, D. Nyn, F. Gray, K. Kaffen- berger, F. Leibert, J. Mudd, D. Thomson. Glee Club Singing has become an important part in the life of the school. This club far and away was one of the best in the history of Lenox. Led by Ed Hilding and Director David Blanchard this outstanding group of singers sang at the Northfield Concert, at MacDuffie's, at Miss Hall's, and at numerous church services. The stronger singers came from the prominent Choir, but the real credit should go to all the boys who worked together in such a way that only the very best come forth. GLAD SOU D COMES 1 1 WU jf X2 J 3855 J, s K l Lg--If 5 C X f fu X KY - , if SN V if X RK iybf J , fi fd! X if caTH1.,E'IT C S ff 11-4' ff? H N f fQ fuwx Qviii-EXM Kf v'W 2 ff! X1 f 4 fi. V Uxffxx7f6Wf A 'K ,f i.A q Q34 g Q by V K V! 5 suv Q K X A 7 ju XX x y if K X X X K K K ,166 iv b fligug L' LD jxwf' f SX ji m? r5f5,QSg3g1 Eglx . 3 QLQQ FIRST ROW: J. Warren, T. Griggs, W. Hungerford, C. Turner fcaptainl, B. Burgoyne, R. Cumming, R. Nicholson, J. Parker Cmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Mr. David Blanchard Qassistant coachj, M. Lawton, W. Brownlee, E. Buxton, C. Haskell, W. Copp, G. St. Jean, R. Mitnik, P. Yaple, Mr. Donald Terwilliger fcoachl THIRD ROW: T. Griffin, P. Noetzel, J. Boyce, K. Peterson, C. Marquez, F. Lane, IJ. Meyer, B. F ranz. Varsity Football Innovations Keynote Season Team effort and the will to win were the factors that led the 1961 Lenox Varsity Football team to the best season since 1939. Gaining experience and confidence, the team overcame a slow start to win two and tie one of the last four games. In its final game the team played the best game it had played all season. The football team could not have picked a better time toaplay heads up ball, as Kingswood proved to be their toughest opponent. Fighting every inch of the way Lenox battled Kingswood to a-141-14 tie. Coach Terwilliger and his assistant, Mr. Blanchard, were pleased both with the fine leadership shown by Captain Court Turner and the spirit the team had throughout the season. FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Lenox Suffield Millbrook Lenox Lenox Darrow Lenox Monson O Lenox 0 Lenox 0 Berkshire 0 Wooster 0 Lenox 0 Kingswood 14- Forward only to be stopped No first down this Lime. A chance to rest before the return to battle. Only stopped after a first down was achieved. Junior Varsity P Tobler W Strickland E Holden FIRST ROW: . , . , . , F. Eckel, J. Race, C. Williams, E. Marvin, E. Cor- don. SECOND ROW: W. Olsson Cmanagerl, D Sweetser, P. Ridder, D. Crane, K. Park, P. Bright man, W. Pomeroy, B. Clarey, R. Barsale, D. Rapp, Mr. Mortimer La Pointe lcoachl. THIRD ROW: L. Rathbun, C. Chase, C. Kinchla, R. Coffman, J. Keegan, R. Loomis, R. Heacock, J. Martin. FIRST ROW: B. Burgoyne, C. Dennis, C. Beach, D. Lockard, S. Horton, S. Brown, R. Cohen, H. Masse, R. Henderson Cmanagerj. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Murdock Qassistant coachD, F. Spina, D. Webster, T. Hardy, L. Swift, H. Nelson, Trimmer, W. Wadman, J. Golickman, Mr. Richard Sawyer Ccoachl. THIRD ROW: M. Drumm, D. Perry, B. Low, S. Giddings, M. Towner, M. Dailey, R. Urguhart, M. Wilson. Juniors FIRST ROW: R. Ladd, R. Kellam, D. Gulick, J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: J. Mudd lassistant managerl, D. Hardy, T. Walker, S. Tshoina, R. Fletcher Ccaptainl, J. Yolo, R. Jack, T. Boyd, G. Peterson, E. Hilding fmanagerl. THIRD ROW: Mr. James Patterson Cassistant -coachl, G. Greiner, D. Plunkett, J. Demerski, G. Hale E. Purdon, S. Snow, Mr. Donald Rutledge fcoachl. 9 Varsity Soccer Outstanding Team Toppled Only Twice Fall brought doubts as to the strength of the soccer team, since the roster boasted only five returning lettermen, but spirit was high and the desire to win great. There were many individual stars, but the record season came from an overpowering drive and desire to win never equaled by any other Lenox soccer team. Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Paterson had their doubts during the season, but these were soon quelled by the spirit within the team and its captain, Ron Fletcher. Much will be lost through graduation, but much too will be gained through the school's farm system. SOCCER SCORES Kent Lenox Berkshire Windsor Mtn. Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox 3 fscrimmagej Cranwell 1 Lenox 4- Lenox 1 Gunnery 3 Millbrook 1 Monson Q0 Salisbury 0 Barlow 0 Marvelwood 1 Darrow 1 Albany 1 Hoosac 0 Never fear T.B. is here! Bob won this race and led his team to victory. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: R. Reynolds, N. Finnegan, P. Covel R. Akscyn, I. Pikscher, P. Stout. SECOND ROWQ J. MacGruer, D. Curry, M. Jenks, T. Harrington icaptainl, L. Hold, D. Ebitz, D. Beebe. THIRD ROW: Mr. David Southworth fcoachl, C. French, K. Middleton, T. Schafer fmanagerj, L. Bell, P. Little, Mr. Richard McCracken Cassistant coachj. FIRST ROW: N. Corbin, K. Kafenherger, M. Boxer, T. Bancroft, J. F orsylh, R. Baker. SECOND ROW: W. Fields fmanagerl, L. Larsen, G. Douglas, D. Dempsey, W. Hall, T. Butka fcaptainl, E. Green- herg, W. Hoffman, J. DeLauter, T. Hankins, S. Goodrich. THIRD ROW: Mr. Oliver Putnam fcoachl, P. Saunders, J. Parker, R. White, J. Thwing, S. Gilman, S. Hardy, D. Nye, J. Davies, C. Crane, J. Korkin, Rev. Timothy Cogan fas- sistant coachl. Juniors FIRST ROW: D. Macfarland, P. Paterson, F. Lockwood icaptainb, R. Ladd, T. Graesser. SECOND ROW: Rev. Richard Hayes fcoachl, D. Campbell, P. Potter, W. Whitney, P. Gottsegen, M. Shelsy, R. Lictenstein. Varsity Cross Countr Steady Improvement Overshadows Inexperience Having lost five out of six of its top varsity members with graduation in 1961, the hopes were dim for a strong team this fall. However, the incoming group of new boys proved to be a welcome surprise as well as a most needed boost. Captain Frank Lockwood was both a steady and fast run-ner besides being an able leader. He furnished the spirit that the team needed on the days when things were not going too well. Of course, if it had not been for Mr. Hayes, who took up the reins as coach this year, there never would have been a team. To him the cross country team owes an overwhelming vote of thanks, for it was through him that the best in each member of the squad was brought out. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: R. Stevens, J. Stevens, R. Billings, W. Kleibacker P. Glazier. SECOND ROW: Rev. Richard Hayes fcoachl, J. Fisher, M. Bryan, Thayer, D. Knight, W. Bryan, D. Ingram. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Lenox Avon Lenox Lenox Union '65 R.P.I. '65 Trinity- Pawling 22 Cheshire 19 Lenox 15 Cranwell 15 Cranwell 23 Lenox Lenox 23 Lenox 35 46 50 50 33 28 30 I 2 Many a record broken by this boy Victory came often this year. Bud tries harder than most, and suc ceeds more than most. Skip leaps to out jump opponent. FIRST ROW: R. Fletcher, T. Boyd fcaptainl, J. Demerski, P. McCabe, T. Walker, W. Whitney, C. Greiner, E. Buxton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Edward Gleason fcoachh, G. Jastram, E. Purdon, W. Hungerford, G. Hill, J. Parker, D. Webster, T. Hankins, R. Crockett fmanagerl, Mr. James Patterson fassistant coachb. Varsity Hockey Go-Go-Go Hockey Team Fells 14 Foes This year,s hockey team will be long remembered as the be-st in the history of Lenox School. The team piled up an impressive set of statistics, breaking every record in the book as it rolled to 14. victories. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of the well-conditioned West Point Plebes. Ron Fletcher, although not able to break the shut-out record he set last year, had a fine year in the nets. Pete McCabe and Captain T. B. Boyd provided one of the best defensives in years. The first line of Demerski, Walker, and Greiner has been hailed as the best ever to skate in the Housatonic Valley. The records set by this team will stand far into the future . . . maybe until next year. Number 12 scored by the fired up team. Lenox Lenox Hotchkiss Williams '65 Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox ' Army Plebes RECORD 2 Taft 2 scrimmage 5 Kent 1 5 Lenox 3 scrimmage 4 Lenox 2 scrimmage 15 Pittsfield High 0 7 Avon 1 3 Williston 2 7 Suffield 1 6 Millbrook 5 14- Wilbraham ' 0 7 Salisbury 0 6 Willi-ams '65 4- scrimmage 4 South Kent 2 14- Cranwell 0 4 Mt. Hermon 2 5 Albany 1 6 Darrow 0 1 1 LaSalle 3 11 Comets 4- scrimmage 8 Lenox 1 X - 'T ' N51 K 523, 'Ft'- X X XR X X x X S x S E X ,Q Q3 A E I X K 3 RF ff X 1 x.., . X X A X Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: N. Benjamin, M. Jenks, E. Marvin T. Harrington, D. Curry, P. Ridder, D. Sweetser: R. Heacock Kmanagerl. SECOND ROW: R. Akscyn R. Billings, D. Rapp, L. Bell, C. Kinchla, W. Klei backer, D. Beebe, E. Holden, F. Eckel, L. Hold, Mr. Brooks Butler Ccoachl. FIRST ROW: W. Pomeroy, F. Lockwood, D. Pike, D. Macfarland, S. Tally, R. Jack, T. Griggs, F. Lane, J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: W. Wadman fmanagerl, J. Davies, T. Graesser, J. Parker, R. Loomis, J. Thwing, L. Larsen, R. Kellam, P. Noet- zel, Mr. Mortimer LaPointe fcoachl. THIRD ROW: S. Hardy, S. Giddings, P. Brown, D. Thomson, R. Bryne, G. Douglas. Juniors FIRST ROW: H. Nelson, R. Nicholson, M. Lawton, D. Plunkett fcaptainl, W. Copp, J. Warren, G. Peterson. SECOND ROW: G. Korkin fmanagerl, Mr. Richard Sawyer Ccoachl, S. Horton, R. Ladd, B. Franz, R. Ladd, L. Swift, P. Nelson fAssistant managerl. Varsity Basketball Erratic Second-halves Hamper Quintet Although this year's Basketball Team had a record of only five wins as opposed to nine losses, the team was ready to play ball with the best teams from the opening whistle. The lack of team heart in the second-half was perhaps the major factor in losing at least three of their games as well as a lack of self-confidence, which could never seem to be forgotten. Captain Doug Plunkett starred continually at center, but special credit should go to Coach Richard Sawyer, who did a remarkable job of keeping the team together and functioning as a group. FIRST ROW: W. Strickland, P. Covel, C. Marquez, P. Thelin fcaptaini, K. Peterson, D. Trimmer, E. Gordon. SECOND ROW: R. White fmanageri, L. Rathbun, R. Hen- shaw, M. Boxer, H. Mayer, J. Forsyth, A. Richardson, M. Drumm, K. Middleton Cassistant managerl, Mr. Lloyd Temple Ccoachl. Junior Varsity BASKETBALL RECORD Lenox High Lenox Cornwall Salisbury Berkshire Lenox Darrow Westminster Lenox Millbrook Lenox Suffield 52 Lenox 34- Barrinton 67 Lenox 52 Lenox 56 Lenox 49 Windsor 53 Lenox 69 Lenox 52 Cranwell 51 Lenox 56 Monson 40 Lenox Mtn. Lenox scores from under the basket a 2 2 s FIRST ROW: W. Cumings, P. Potter fcaptainl, J. Stevens. SECOND ROW: C. French, L. Raah, E. Van Winkle, Mr. George Faxon fcoachl. Varsity Squash ' Inexperience Hampers Racquetmen Though the Lenox School squash team had a rather poor season, it can be said that four of the losses were only by one match and the afternoon rides over the icy roads of the Pittsfield Country Club were indeed humorous. Captain Flip Potter led the team in the number one position, as he won 282 points to his opponents' 169. Special thanks should go to Coach F axon, who faithfully kept his men in trim, and though he winced many a time, he held true to his men come high or low water. E Before and aftel' SQUASH RECORD Berkshire Deerfield J.V. Lenox Trinity- Pawling Berkshire Deerfield V. and J.V. Williston Lenox Lenox Williston Lenox Lenox Lenox Lenox What, next! as FIRST ROW: H. Young, W. Hall, J. Cochran, C. MacDonald fcaptainl, J. Fisher, W. Kenah, E. Greenberg. SECOND ROW: P. Little Qmanagerl, T. Schafer fassistant managerj, W. Fields, J. Yolo, S. Tshoina, F. Mbay, I. Pikscher, Mr. Mansfield Pickett CcoachJ. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, M. Dailey, C. Beach, P. Stout, D. Nye, W. Olsson. Varsity Fencing Drive and Spirit Overcome Inexperience Under the humored leadership of Coach Pickett, the fencing team compiled a record of 2-1-1 during the winter. The team was plagued by accidents during the first few weeks of practice. Captain Chad McDonald broke his hand and John Baglley dislocated his shoulder, thus Lenox was greatly handicapped. The gaps were filled, however, by William Hall and Ed Greenberg at the one and two positions. The driving spirit behind this team was their coach. He was firm but never un- reasonable. His patience seemed to have no end. With the able assistance of Mr. Dostourian, he was able to mold a winning team. FENCING RECORD St. Peter's 9 Lenox Lenox 9 Holyoke Lenox 10 St. Peter's Lenox 9 Albany Death be not proud. Don't come too close FIRST ROW: P. Brightman, P. Saunders, T. Hardy, C. Eddy, J. Martin, B. Hendricks, D. Culick, S. Brown, R. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Mr. David Blanchard fassistant coachl, J. MacGruer, S. Snow, D. Perry, S. Thayer, T. Bancroft, N. Corbin, P. Patterson, S. Gilman, J. Race, C. Kinchla, C. Mignery, R. Mitnik, W. Brownlee, Mr. Donald Rutledge Ccoachl. Varsity Skiing Skiers Brave Elements In Fine Showing The greatest achievement of the ski team this year was doing much more than expected. After losing the first meet the team went on to heat Williston, the Yale Frosh., and place second in the Berkshire Inter- scholastics. Losing only one senior from this year's team makes the possibility of a good season next year seem almost certain under the coaching of Mr. Rutledge. 90 RECORD Lenox, Millbrook, Kingswood Lenox and Williston Berkshire Interscholastics Lenox and Darrow KX-CJ Avon 92 Lenox Lenox, Yale '65 and Darrow 3rd lst 2nd 2nd 85 lst S .ki FIRST ROW: D. Gulick, M. Drumm, D. Trimmer, C. Peterson, R. Ladd, R. Ladd, K. Peterson. SECOND ROW: M. Towner fassistant managerl, J. Dunlop Cmanagerl, P. Zack, W. Hall, C. Haskell, W. Copp, P. Noetzel, Mr. James Patterson Ccoachb. Varsity Baseball Youthful Team Proves Best in Years The victory famine on Lenox's varsity diamond finally came to an end as the powerful 1962 Lenox School Baseball team compiled a strong 6-4 record, winning six of their first eight games. A well balanced batting line-up and a tight defense were the big factors in the team's success. Captain Gene Peterson, the only senior, had a good season at second base and contributing timely hits whenever they were needed. With only one senior leaving the future for baseball at Lenox School looks bright, and Coach Paterson will make this even more of a certainty with his most valuable coaching. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: R. Coffman, C. Kinchla, P. Covel, R. Billings, R. Cohn. SECOND ROW: T. Schafer Cmanagerl, W. Strickland, C. Williams, L. Hold, E. Gordon, R. Barsale. THIRD ROW: P. Allatt, P. Ridder, P. Tobler, J. MacGruer, D. Beebe, Mr. David Southworth lcoaclil. FIRST ROW: P. Tlielin, S. Horton, R. Hensliaw, R. Loomis, D. Macfarland, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: W. Frost fnianaged, J. Davies, D. Ingram, A. Richardson, B. Burgoyne, J. Golicknian, J. Mudd, Mr. Donald Terwilliger fCOBCl1J. Junior School FIRST ROW: E. Purdon, J. Warren, P. McCabe, C. Turner fcaptainl, J. Boyce, W. Hungerford, J. Demerski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mortimer La Pointe fcoachl G. St. Jean, W. Brownlee, P. Yaple, H. Mayer, R. Cumming, T. Griggs, E. Buxton: D. Webster, G. Greiner, R. Mitnik. Varsity Lacrosse High Scoring Midfield Paces Strong Unit A nucleus of five or more returning lettermen and nearly eighty aspirants as- sembled on the different fields at the commencement of the 1962 lacrosse season. Within a week the varsity players were picked and molded into a unit which was to face a tough schedule. Though the team only managed to pull hy with little over a five hundred record, many of their games could have gone their way if it had not been for some small mistake. The team played extremely well against the Trinity Frosh and Williston, and it can be said that none of this would have come about if it had not been for the leadership of Court Turner and the coaching of Mr. La Pointe. LACROSSE RECORD Trinity- Pawling 3 Lenox Lenox 11 Cheshire Kingswood 12 Lenox Lenox 12 Union '65 Lenox 20 Monson Lenox 12 Avon Mt. Hermon 5 Lenox Trinity '65 5 Lenox Lenox 12 Darrow Lenox 4- Marvelwood Williston 6 Lenox Mayer stars on offense. 1 1 1 Nobody is going to stop me FIRST ROW: N. Benjamin, G. Jastram, D. Webster, G. St. Jean, G. Greiner, P. McCabe, J. Demerski, H. Nelson, F. Leibert. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, P. Gordon, J. Cochran, W. Pomeroy, D. Hardy, P. Stout, D. Fisher, D. Perry, T. Graesser, R. Heacock, R. Akscyn. ohawks Club Lacrosse is a much loved sport at Lenox. All the players who are out for lacrosse are divided up into three teams. These teams compete against each other during the spring. Though they are not playing other schools the games are spirited by fine play, and much fun is had by all. FIRST ROW: G. Douglas, T. Walker Ccaptainl, J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: Mr. George Faxon fcoachl, J. Stevens, P. Potter, T. Boyd. Varsity Tennis Improvement Shown in Strong Finish Though the team can not boast a winning season, it can say that at its helm was the ablest of coaches. Mr. F axon started with only one and one half players at the beginning of the season, but by the end of the last match the top six players were some of the best. Captain Tom Walker played some of the toughest players in New England, but finished the season with a winning record. Though the team was not the best of Mr. Faxon's, he did say in his athletic dinner speech that of all the teams that he has coached he was the proudest of this team. 1 5 E FIRST ROW: W. Reis, C. French, L. Rabb, W. Whitney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brooks Butler Ccoachl, W. Cumings, K. Kaffenberger, R. Nicholson. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD Berkshire 9 Lenox 0 Salisbury 8 Lenox 1 Darrow SV2 Lenox IW Millbrook 6M Lenox 25 Cranwell SVZ Lenox 3175 R.P.I. '65 6V2 Lenox 215 Lenox 4- Albany 3 Lenox 6 Suffield 3 Junior Varsity Stevens smashes backhand return. FIRST ROW: R. Seamans, R. Grugan fcaptainl, C. Mignery. SECOND ROW: Mr. Edward Gleason fcoachl, S. Hardy, P. Rowland. Varsity Sailing Young Sailing Team Builds for the Future Despite an unirnpressive record of one win and five losses, the 1962 varsity sailing team saw steady improvement. Inspired by Captain Bob Grugan's skill and leader- ship, the squad, consisting chiefly of underclassmen, displayed increasing competence to Coach Edward Gleason. With many outstanding underclassmen returning next year the chances for a successful sailing season is certainly a strong possibility with Coach Edward Gleason and Captain Bob Grugan again leading the team. A calm but beautiful sight. VARSITY RECORD Choate LLSVZ Lenox 36375 l Williston Lenox Lenox Marblehead Wilbraham Lenox Cheshire Lenox Williston Lenox Today we test our skill. Trustin smashes his way to victory. Mayer awaits pass which will soon come. Coach Gleason gives helpful advice to his sailors. C. Turner fcaptainl, Mr. Mortimer La Pointe fcoachl. Thayer Led by Captain Court Turner and faculty advisor Mr. Mortimer LaPointe, Thayer proved itself after last year's humiliating defeat at the hands of Griswold. They defeated Griswold in each of the three seasons and managed to shut them out of the win column in the fall term. Though Thayer has lost a great deal of its strength through graduation it is still looking forward to further success next year under the leadership of Eugene St. Jean. Thayer Go-Go-Go! R. Mitnik tcaptainl, Mr. Donald Rutledge fcoachl. Griswold Griswold suffered heavy losses at the close of the 1961 season, and because it gained only a small bit of the much needed material it never was able to stop Thayer's determined drives. Under the leadership of Captain Bob Mitnick and faculty advisor Mr. Donald Rutledge Griswold did not give up and after watching how easily they won the tug of war contest one would think Griswold had only taken the year off and was resting up for the coming year. GDQCQD GTKCDN I K LY, , DJ 54. 1 ,X- ki o 0 X ' xi 3 Q - X 5 3 Q! 5' .. K 1 P Y., 13 , K X x G A S ' if 4' T- Q' K 1' Q - ' I Q' ' E . ' 2 . . 5 X 69' H x QI' 1 .64 . 'V E 9 'A 122 .' '7 ., , k J .21 0 1 y 1 N .5 X X g 'I X jf 7. 'V ' its A-.Q L 1,- I r n kg X S ' ' 1 Jw . f . ' K f. w K 11-' k , gk? Q N sf 'X k i 4 X ' Q 5' . Q, U x Q W Our last service at Trinity Church for 1962, but one we will not soon forget. Baccalaureate Service Faculty, dressed in their dark robes, and seniors, clothed in Sunday's best, filed into Trinity Church' to celebrate the 1962 Baccalaureate Service. It could not have been a better day and the service matched it and more. The singing was full and well on pitch and brought many smiles from the parents and friends. Mr. Curry's address was one of the most moving that he has ever given. Reviewing what had been done during the school year by Lenox School for the less fortunate was the prime subject of Mr. Curry's address. Listening to him speak brought tears to the eyes of many and made them proud that they were a part of Lenox School. A long wait, but a fine finish. Commencement A new beginning took place on June 3, 1962, at 2:00 P.lVl. for the seniors of Lenox School. The Bishop of New Hampshire spoke at the Commencement exercises, his subject being the topic under the title Henceiorth. In speaking to the seniors he stressed that henceforth they should do what was necessary and not shirk re- sponsibility. He went on to say that as each boy received his diploma or certificate something new awaited him as he returned to his seat. Some boys would be off to college in the fall, others would begin work instead' of college, and still others would enter the services. Wherever they go they will take Lenox School with them for now Lenox has become a cherished part of their lives. Henceforth, they are now alumni. Editor's Note: r The year is finished. but memories live on. We now join the growing family of alumni, and no matter where we go our fond memories of Lenox will remain a part of us. It was a hard year, having its ups and downs. Many of us needed to come out of our shells and grow up. Some never made it, but most of us did and we are the ones who will remember Lenox as it should be, a humble school where the motto, unot to be served but to serve, plays a large part in the life of the school. We helped build Lenox higher and we who saw the light reaped the reward. Those who sang their hearts out Monday afternoons at 6 P.M., will long remember that there in the Lord,s House they gathered together to sing, but more than that, they sang with an open heart in the presence of Christ. P. P., Jr. Q DVEDQTISEWDENTS sy X kk X f 1 g,-f -fn' Q n K Kfpq tiff!! 4 mfg? S 5 X jf ,R Wit X E 'Sf ,551 , iv 51 X 154- .Q hr Q 15 y -S., . ,!fNHfH1 1 G Compliments of THE CLARK-AIKEN COMPANY CATSKILL GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Catskill Frozen Foods Inslifulional Wholesale Dis+ribuI'ors HUDSON VALLEY BRAND Purveyors +o: Resorls ' Reslauranls 1 Holels ' Hospilals ' lnsI'iI'uI'ions ZI7-227 Wesl Main Slreel' ' Calsldll, New York PROMPT DELIVERIES ' TELEPHONE CATSKILL 432 WILLIAM B. BULL SONS INCORPORATED Chevrolel' Dealers New ancl Used Cars LENOX MASSACHUSETTS LEE NATIONAL BANK Lee, Massaclsusells Compliments of TRINITY PARISH LENox, MASSACHUSETTS Esiablished 1904 GREGORY'S FOOD MART Fine Food J- T- Beer and Wine Apparel for Men and Boys Main Sireei Lenox, Mass. LEE Tel. 46 Lenox lI2 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mole and Mole E. G. Smi+h and Co. -. HAGYARD BLOCK Lenox, Massachuseffs Complimenis of LENOX SAVINGS BANK LENox MASSACHUSETTS LAMB PRINTING COMPANY NORTH ADAMS, MASS. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY GRON P. LLOYD, Manager FRANK J. MacCRACKEN RICHARD DAWSON P. O. Box I44 CANAAN. CONNECTICUT Complimenfs of THE HALLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC Best Wishes to the Class of I962 From THE CLEWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY 4 Complimenis of LENOX TAXI TRAVEL AGENCY Mm 22 Curch S+ree+ Taxi ancI Limousine Service Lenox, Mass. Office Lenox 590 Tel. 5I Lenox Walker Sire Complimenfs of B 81 P TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. A FRIEND Com plimenis of Complimenfs of BoLToN-SMART A FR'END COMPANY, INC. Besi' Wishes From LEE HARDWARE Complimenfs of JOHN W. LITTLE COMPANY P.O. Box 576 Pawfuclcef, R. I. 1 1 Best Wishes to the Lenox Senior Class of 1962 From THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. S g A Th gh THE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM BIRCHARD BUICK, INC. THE WENDQVER I63 SOUTH STREET Pifisfield, MassacI1use'Hs Good Food Hmcfesi 24535 Founiain Service BUICK Home-Made Ice Cream OPEL-JEEP CHURCH smear Lenox, MASS. RENAULT-PEUGEOT Complimenis of BEST WISHES THE ROSA RESTAURANT T0 Cocktail Lounge THE and CLASS OF I962 Dining Reom Compliments of KEY RCCJFING AND PAINT CO. Free Esiimaies - C-5uaran+eed ResuI+s l00 FAIRVIEW ST. LEE, MASS. Good Luck Io I'he CLASS OF I 962 BESSE-CLARKE Pi'H'sfieIdI CompIimen'I's of HUB RESTAURANT 84 NORTH STREET PiH'sfieId Massachuse'Hs Complimenfs of STADACONA COMPANY INVESTMENTS 233 Broadway, New York Cify The Finesi in Ski Equipment Hockey and Racing Skafes CompIe+e Ski Equipmeni' Packages af Special Prices 'ro 'Ihe School I .Z Vs ' IFTI I fr I ' . f I :DEN GOLF--TENNISDPSKIN Dvvmc The Righi' Equipmeni for fhe Beginner or 'Ihe Experf 22 Soufh SI. Piffsfield, Mass. Complimenfs of N EWB E RRY'S PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CompIimen+s of BERKSHIRE HILLS SHOP 2 I9 NORTH ST. Your Ivy League Siore in 'I'he Berkshires CompIimen+s of UNITED CIGAR STORES 22 NORTH STREET PiH-sfield Massachuseifs PITTSFIELD SUPPLY COMPANY Dufch Boy Pain'Is General EIecI'ric Appliances Moe Lighiing Fixfures 50I NORTH STREET Pi'H'sfieId HIIIcres'I' 5-4589 CONTE'S Shoe Renovaiing Sys+em WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE New Shoes on Order AII Sizes and S'I'yIes GYM SOCKS 32 Housaionic SI'ree'I Lenox, MassacI1use'H's LEnox 292 Complimenis of CAPITOL THEATRE PiI I'sfieId, MassacI1useH's Superior CourI's A.T.A. LAUREL HILL MOTEL RouI'e 20-I.5 Miles Norih Turnpike Exif 2 Lee, Mass. 'Ihe SmiI'I1's Tel. 8 I 3 BARDWELL CO., INC. Wri'I'ing AII Lines of Insurance 87 Eas'I S'I'. Pi'HsfieIcI, Mass. Tel. 75 Office and PIan'I' Railroad SI. DRESSER-HULL COMPANY Dealers in Oil-Coal-Building SuppIies Lumber Lee. Mass. - W- 1 Complimenfs of A READ-SHAW AGENCY ComP'i 'e +S of INC. DEE'S as sour:-I smear DEPARTMENT STORE Piffsfield. Mass. Lenox Massacl1useH's Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 From R. C. ROBERTSON AGENCY REALTOR OF PI'l l'SFIELD Complimenfs of DlCK'S BARBER SHOP Complimenfs of Complimenis of THE TOWNE SHOPPE LOEB'S FOOD TOWN Complimen+s of THE PITTSFIELD NATIONAL BANK PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS , T! ' 888 an 7 P A W A A V A :YI A 0 6ENTlfMEN'S APPARH. 1 V H -1 V 14 lx fax 9 i 38 SOUTH STRIET PITTSFIELD M SS. THE BERKSHIRE'S UNIQUE MEN'S SHOP Complimenis of HUGHES STORE Complimenfs of BUSY BEE RESTAURANT I09 Wes'r S'l'ree+ PiH's'Field HOLDEN AND STONE Complimenfs of 64 Nor+h S+. PiHsfield MERCURY CUSTOM PACKAGING SERVICE CARR HARDWARE CO. Hardware DuPoni' Painis Elecfrical Plllmbiflg P-O- BOX 65' Hofpoini' Appliances N. A++Ieboro, Mass. Hlllcresi- 2-I58I 537 NORTH ST. P'H'f ld Massachus 'H' Compliments of STRATTON COAT COMPANY Pl'I'TSFlELD, MASSACHUSETTS NJ vb' 5 THE AGRICULTURAL NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSFIELD C. T. BRIGHAM CO. Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS JANITOR and WASH ROOM SUPPLIES We specialize in flue SERVICE and KNOWLEDGE of our indusiry David W. NorI'I1woocI, General Manager 220 WEST ST. PITTSFIELD, MASS HI 5-5646 Complimenis of ANNE HUXLEY :vaults ' msn! 2 1 qw Va sporlswur PE ER?-,1 Walker S+. Lenox. Mass. 9:30-5:30 Phone I89-R I39 Main S+. LEE ELECTRIC SHOP J. M. BURKE. Prop. Elecirical Confracfor Residen'I'iaI and Indusirial Wiring Sales and Service on AII Kinds of Elecfrical Appliances Complimenfs of LEE PHARMACY LEE, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of WH EELER'S MARKET LENox MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of LEE PHARMACY LEE, MASSACHUSETTS DAVID E. HERRICK, Complimenfs of I C . Fumfure D E EIS Rugs Bedding E PHONE 353 Lenox Massachuseifs Lenox. Massachusefls JOHN MESSELAAR BULB COMPANY Flower Bulb Specialisi- Counfry Road Rou'I'e IA, Ipswich, Mass. Please Wri'Ie for Spring and Fall Lis+ Holland Bulbs of All Descripiion Complimenfs of PITTSFIELD RYE BAKERY, INC. 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