Darrow School - Shaker Post Yearbook (New Lebanon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

ma . 1 G -X riff? L- 1i1F75Q?x U, img L 1 C ':, 5-T -' -7 - 'iififi I-iff? :mii- 'PYY f .5 , y 'mijfj ff' Qt Q55 fy 'nflqj N! 'I' N , W f uw . wwiirf ' I 41 L if 1-2: TLT iil, 1 'ii , X LA l ',tf,if -' , Lv Q ,, -51 vi' 1 X J EMS! -wi l L nr-A Q .2 .J 1111 ' - .J,.:, . K, , N , . fb O 1 ' 0 95' 1' 2 ,WV V p'. pg. ti-,,5Ji5,5 ii Q? M' ig Mz fM3WMM P302 QNMLZGVK JM 237554 WW MUQJQ T f MM' ii X Wi' M bv :W T wa W,1 .WM'5 'w MQW' W M www , . fo 7:1 ' W .L ' . 1 ,, 1 ,, f J H . . ' g 1 1 g , 'QM 'H U ' f L ,A ., -I 1' .' n , 1 X ,A , u. 'I ml il' G 1 4 ' i . t y Owen Alford Kelly, Jr. 54- Reuther Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. Richard Kohler 151 East 80th Street K New York, N. Y. Edmund George Laird, J LX 13 Oak Road XWilmington, Delawary Michael Cary Laskin Grande. Avenue Newburg, N. Y. Bruce Butler Lauder 2507 Lake Place Minneapolis, Minn. Anthony Scott Leake Woodford Road Bennington, Vermont Duane W esterman Lehmann Pine Cobble School Willimstown, Mass. Gary Wayne Leung 38 Mott Street New York 13, N. Y. Benjamin David Levine 3 Hampton Road Brockton, Mass. Pierre Loomis East Hill Road, Rt. 1 Collinsville, Conn. Charles Noyes Loveland 47 Berkley Street Cumberland Hills, Maine William W hittemore Low Madison, Conn. 1 Harry Lee Lum N 174 Canal Street New York, N. Y. ,Joseph Phillip MacLarenX 110 Montrose Avenue NRosemont, Pay Fred Switzer Madison Box 130 Vemon, N. J. Peter Van Buren May Woodbine Road Stamford, Conn. Gerald Dexter McGee WOXR, 229 West 43rd Street New York 36, N. Y. !Earl Francis Morrisx 206 8th Street XHicksville, Long Island, N. Y. f Peter Dubois Morris Lyons Plains Road Weston, Westport, Conn. Arthur Kennedy O'Brien Brickhanen Easton, Maryland John 0'Brien Dubrinel Drive Waterford, Conn. Harry Peterson 53 Pinehurst Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. I f Francis Bird Phillipsx 8010 Crefeld Street XPhiladelphia, Pa, Byron Henry Porter, Jr. 45 Spodina Parkway Pittsfield, Mass. Augustin Jay Powers, III Chicken Valley Road, Box 55 Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Thomas Joseph Reichman 24-6 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Ronald Silvin Richardello 18 Walnut Street North Adams, Mass. Howard Offut Romack Mary McClellan Hospital Cambridge, N. Y. Frank Samuel Rosenberg 13 Cloner Drive Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Peter John Ruth Arsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Edwin van Deusen Selden, Jr. 3666 Upton Street N. W. Washington 8, D. C. Kazutane Sohma 20 Hiro-Machi, Nakano-ku Tokyo, Japan Hubert A. H. Soutendijk 3751 Jenifer Street Washington, D. C., Bart Soutendijk 3751 Jenifer Street Washington, D. C. John Puleston Spencer Blue Shutters, Rt. 1 Claverack, N. Y. John Lee Spohn B New Lebanon Center, N. Y. Alfred Cuemsey Symonds 31 Brunswick Street Pittsfield, Mass. Crawford Allison TayloP Braebum ' XPipersviIle, Pay Oliver Beckwith Taylor 30 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Conn. Michael Bennet Terry 11 Bancroft Tower Road Worcester 5, Mass. The Progress Way to Better Yearbooks Michael Howell Terry ' Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Terry Tyler Sunset Hill Driye Pine Orchard, Conn. David Edward Urband 16 Holland Terrace Montclair, N. J. Jonathan James Van Vorst Darrow School New Lebanon, N. Y. Peter Bardwell Von Mertens 44 Oak Street Weston 93, Mass. Dennis White Walker 55 East End Avenue New York, N. Y. Donald Walsh X 134 Wendell Road xLakewuod, R. I. 1 Lawrence Kenton Walsh 15 Turner Drive South Chappaqua, N. Y. Robert Arthur Warner 67 Roton Avenue Rowayton, Conn. Robert Cadmen Wamer 4 Hudson Road Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. August Dorr Watkins Wheatley Road Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Richard Lee Weil, Jr. 4-05 East 54th Street New York, N. Y. Nathaniel Eldridge West 190 Littleworth Lane Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. Raymond Harris Westin 80 Park Place Mendham, N. J. Robert Motheral Willock 5436 Dunmoyle Street Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Christopher Ross Wilmot 1941 Paul Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Donald Peter Woytowick , P. O. Box 225 New Milford, Conn. Alan Adair Wright 280 North Wyoming Avenue South Orange, N. J. Roland-Wells Wright 434 Billow Road Black Point Beach Club Niantic, Conn. Page 56 PROGRESS PUBLISHERS, INC. 0 ALBANY, Arthur Henry Adams Canaan, New York Carlton Hartson Adams 308 Kentucky Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Bruce Gardener Anderson 130 Green Acre Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts 'Thomas Michael Atkin 6 Grosvenor Place Great Neck. Long Island, N. Samuel Sloan Auchincloss, Jr. ,r ru 1601 Trapels Road Waltham 54, Massachusetts Edwin Andrew Baker 142 Nvac Avenue Pelham, New York Charles Baeder Barton North Creek, New York Richard William Belding 27 Concord Parkway Pittsfield, Massachusetts David Benson Y. Meadow Knoll Famx, Helm Rd Dundee, Illinois Christopher George Berliner 839 Keene Lane Woodmere. Long Island, N. Y. Frederick William Berliner 839 Keene Lane , Woodmere. Long Island, N. Y. !Christopher Eric Birchii Grafton XBoyce, Virginia! Donald Lawrence Blumenthal 4909 Battery Lane ' Bethesda, Maryland Carl George Braun, Jr. Four Bridges Road Chester, New Jersey James Gruyer Brooks, Jr. 351 Heywood Avenue Orange, New Jersey Benjamin Harold Carpenter Walkley Hill Haddam, Conn. Robert Stanley Cheney Old Ironsides Kingston RDF, Mass. William Bruce Clore Box 111-9 Rt. 1 Perkasie, Penn. Gene Paul Cook 52 Beechwood Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Charles Walter Currie! 19 Britton Road -.Scarsdale, N, Y. Walter Channing Davis 95B Forest Drive Springfield, N. J. Willis Scull De La Cour Box 284- Bryn Mawr, Penna. Peter Cornelius Deri 235 West 76 Street New York, N. Y. Charles Henry Detwiller, III Clarke's Lane Plainfield, N. J. Jonathan .Andrew Eberhardt Mathews Road Monkton, Md. Charles Phillips Emerson, Jr. 29 Sheridan Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. James Stuart Evans Barneveld, N . Y. Thomas Rowe Gage 1452 Clifton Place Schenectady, N. Y. Richard Warren Gerrity Loudonville, N. Y. Peter Joseph Gorday 23 Campus View Drive Loudonville, N. Y.. Geoffrey Groaf 2013 Broad Street XCamden, S. C. f Edward Groth I 514 Watching Road Bound Brook, N. J. Michael Persons Gwinn 60 Ledyard Road West Hartford, Conn. X William Dandridge Haden 1819 Edgewood Lane XCharlottesville, Virginia, Robert Murray Haig, III 79 Orchard Road Mount Kisco, N. Y. William Thomas Hall 1806 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. George John Hamwi 2367 Club Road Columbus, Ohio Theodore Han Public Health College Gondar, Ethiopia William Neil Hanna Kellogg Hill Road Weston, Conn. David Stuart Hemingway 1 Pinecrest Road Riverside, Conn. Duncan Yeandle Henderson Mason's Island Mystic, Conn. William Sinclair Heyniger 7 West Mystic Avenue Mystic, Conn. George Richard Holahan Old Tappan Road Glen Cove, Long Island, N Y Denton Stillwell Hopper 1 Livingston Parkway Hudson, N. Y. Jonathan Horwitz Marple Road Haverford, Pa. Edwin Neiman Hower Lindenhope Farm, Hess Road Monkton, Maryland Robin Shawan Humphrey 35 Oakes Road Rumson, N. Y. Stephen Robert Isom 607 North Park Road La Grange, Illinois Stafford Warwick Keegin 33 Springdale Road Princeton, N. J. Oran Allen Kelley, Jr. 14 Melrose Street Worchester, Mass. 153 4,- QW y x m Q g Y Q- ..L,.,...,,,,, .. s 7,,,k,' . 'W KIA M ,r R 9' K' '. QW 3,41 f ll . .-,M,,, iff ' W bf ,yin V . 'I Q -n.. f .X- Social Committee Mrs. Heyniger displayed wonderful skill in handling the Social Committee this year, and we are indebted to her for the successful school par- ties. Chairman Smith Robertson and the rest of the committee rendered help in every way pos- sible to make the dances the successes that they were. The boys were invited to several girls' schools including Miss Hallis, Emma Willard, and Foxhollow and returned this hospitality with a number of dances here at Darrow. As a grand finale to our successful year, Darrow again spon- sored the ever-popular May Invitation Prom. McGee, Auchinnloss, and customer. The School Store This year the Darrow School Store has an all time high in efficiency. Through the able man- agement of Mr. Mahnken and .lohn Horwitz, we have more than a sufficient amount of supplies can make more sales at a faster rate. On account of the new location of the store in the remodeled basement of Wickersham House, we have more space to store more articles. Working with us this year were three freshmen. Since we gave these boys an early start, we are sure that the sto:-e will continue to be a success. AQ... Powers, Henderson, Watkins, Cette. Front row-Haight, Mrs. Heyrug er, Robertson. The Milk Bar The Milk Bar is located in the basement of the chapel and sells such things as ice cream, candy, soup, spaghetti, and milk. Under the pro- prietorship of Sloan Auchincloss and his assist- ant Jerry McGee, the Milk Bar became an active part of the school. This year it was repainted and the furniture was revarnished. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Heyniger who made this improve- ment possible. We hope that the Milk Bar will continue to be an important asset to the school, as it has been this year. Soutenrlijlf H., Von Mertens, Braun, Horwitz, Van Selden, Phzllzps Chapel Committee The Chapel Committee was formed so that services might be run more smoothly than they had been in the past. We played an active part in every service, straightening up the books, and posting the psalm and hymn numbers. Our main object was to make sure the boys entered the chapel in an orderly fashion and were dressed neatly. This allowed the services to start without delay. We would like to thank the boys for the cooperation they have shown us. .llr. :l'I1'f.il'!lI'lfI'll. llrbanzl. Savage, VanVorst. Front row-Braun, Croth. The Head Waiters This year the first Contribution the head wait- ers made to ease the work of the waiters was to abolish the disciplinary measures of giving extra weeks and giving hours. lnstead. the boys were given tables to wipe off after the meals. We found that these methods of discipline were most effec- tive and agreeable to the waiters. Our job this year was to keep order in the dining hall and the kitchen. The head waiters were six seniors head- ed bv Bill Ballantine. Vile worked in pairs throughout the year. Wilmont, Ballantine, Silber, Holahan, Grout, Stiassni, Werlvick. Front row-Savage, Daz! Hill Cette. Librar Commlttee The library had an eventful year. Under the leadership of Mr. lVlcCracken, we added over six hundred books to the general collection this year. The library is in the possession of many Shaker letters and books. This year an effort was made to collect old pictures and books per- taining to Darrow. We hope that the new library will allow adequate space to exhibit these pic- tures. letters, and books. Vl7e look forward to the new library which will allow the adequate space for the general collection, exhibits, research, and the periodical collection. missing, . Larson, Robertson. t .4 n derxon We v-sf N ff' , Ji! 8 ww.-W, W uflf IJ Y' u q N 41 if 5 N, A 4 'fe' iw fgfguvf Y ER ICE Bark Row-Cage, Moy. Front Row-Soutendijk, Detwiller, Mr. Brodhead, Von Mertens. l Darrow Enterprises Darrow Enterprises is a small-scale farm run by Darrow boys. We gain experience in handling financial and other problems which are met daily on full-scale farms in this coun- try. As a member, one chooses a farm project on which he wishes to work during Hands to Work, or any other time which he might have. These projects include cider, maple syrup, honey, candy, sheep, chickens, and ducks. This year we have been involved in several pro- jects: the building ofa hay chute to lighten the work of feeding the animals was the most not- able of these achievements. The birth of five lambs was an accomplishment in which the boys took as much pride as the sheep. The Darrow Enterprises Board of Directors in- clude Calvin Moy, Tom Cage, Pete Von Mer- tens, Chip Detwiller, and Bart Soutendijk. Hands to work Wild life in the Woodlotg Rohrer, Brooks, R. Wright, P. Morris. Page 50 Fine Darrow Hoysfu .'lIr. Anderson slzouzs his strvrzgtlz Sturt of the Red and Whne Cross-Country. Page 49 5 lfrmrilnzrg. Slmnplvnzun, .llurris P.. Gwinn. Front row-Synztmds, Wright 4 lou ers, Sclmonnmlfr-r, Blumenthal. Photograph Club The Photography club started this year with a new improved darkroom. We have installed an enlarger, two sinks, and a dry- er. 'llhe club got off to a slow start due to the rush on sport pictures needed by the Peg Board and Yearbook. After these pic- tures were finished, though. we had more of a chance to use the darkroom and things started to move more smoothly. Alan Schoonmaker, our senior in charge, check- ed out the new boys in the use of the equipment. After a short time, they became fairly expert at developing and printing. All in all, we had an enjoyable year experi- menting and learning more about pictures. Our faculty advisor was Mr. lVIacCaffey. Woodworking Club , V. ,1.. This year a small group of boys were organized by Dr. Wlieelcick to form the Vvoodworking Club. Our main objective has been the building of necessary articles for the school and for ourselves. We have built athletic benches. hockey cages, mail boxes. and have repaired many things. even a barber chair. Being confronted by such a wide range of problems has extended our knowledge of how to work with our hands. llr. Wheelock and Dennis Walker, our pres- ident. have contributed generously in time and knowledge in helping us with the num- erous difficulties that arise. We all hope that the club will continue to he useful to the needs at Darrow. Page 48 Blumenthal, Mr. Wheelock, Birch, Henderson, Han. W 'N 'Q' .n 'I I W atkins. is-me --., Morris P., Kohler, Kohlman, Currie, Blumenthal, Ha den. odel-Railroading Club This year's Model Railroading Club was a tremendous success over that of last year. Last year we started late and had a difficult time in finding enough space for opera- tions. This year we had no such problems, save that of money, and were able to start construction immediately. We think our layout is most unusual and original. The layout is supposed to represent a railroad in South-Central America. Since no master has found the interest in our hobby, we pursue it ourselves in the photo lab. We wish to thank lVlr. lVlacCvaffey for the use of part of the photo lab, and thank Mr. Hey- niger for his generous donation of plaster which was immediately put to use as scen- ery. The Radio Club The Radio Club started off a good year with the joining of two more licensed radio L'Hams,', Larry Kohlmann, KZBVC, and Bill Hall, WZVDFD. Last yearls member, Dick Kohler, KZUOK, is still active in the club. We started off the year by building three or four antennas in addition to the regular program of operating and repairing radios at our meetings every Thursday evening. We concentrated on high frequen- cy experimenting and teaching other boys th principles of electronics. We also built a voice transmitter which contacted other radio Hams from Oregon to Florida. Our plans for the future will be to get more boys interested in amateur radio, and to complete new projects, which include build- ing a radar set and a simple computer. Front to rear-Auchinrloss, Morris P., Warner R. A., Powers Page 47 seg' Wufzul Rohrer, Grimm, Manley, Cette, Akin, Kohlman. Front row- Rolwrlson, Mr. Anrlerson, Stampleman. Science Seminar The Science Seminar met for one period every Thursday night. We of the seminar were given the opportunity of furthering our knowledge in science beyond that taught in a classroom course. This year we conversed on the philosophy of science. but for the most part we read and discussed reading matter of great interest to us all. We enjoyed in a perplexed sort of way reading both Hoyleis hook on astronomy and James Coleman's book called Relativity for the Layman. We took several field trips to Williams College, Union College, R.P.l., and Pittsfield to hear lectures. We are grate- ful to Mr. Beaver, our Physics teacher, for aiding us in the understanding of the al- ways fascinating subject of science. iddle East Seminar Prompted by the many dramatic and disturbing changes in the Middle East dur- ing the preceding months, lVlr. Anderson, our American History instructor, in Octo- ber of 1958 formed a discussion group to study the countries in this area. Any sen- iors that were interested in joining this group were cordially welcomed. Every Thursday evening, for forty-five minutes, we would have informal gatherings to talk about the modern history and political events of each nation. One of our activities was a conference held in April at the Emma Willard School. Here a few students from many New England preparatory schools had the opportunity to express and discuss their views on the Middle East. N XY! Von. Mertens, Frerlvrilhal, Powerx, llatlelbaunz, Mr. Beaver Page 46 rimm tlfflilor of Seniorsl. Stampleman tPhotographyl, leppeson Sporisl lhzllelbzzum llfrlitor-in-l.'l1i1',fJ, Hill tficticitics and Facultyj, lm 1 rtl, The Pe board The Peg Board has succeeded not only in making many improvements, but also in building a younger group of reporters for years to come. The new printing format and increased number of photographs, ex- perimented with last year, have been per- manently adopted by us. This year three issues have been published under the ex- cellent counseling of our faculty adviser, lVlr. Nunley. All the tasks of editing the newspaper, except printing, are done by us. The main contributions to the newspaper were made by Terry M. B., Turner, Manley, Hill. Hemingway, Horwitz. and Von Mer- tns. in addition to the editorial staff. Our principal aim, in publishing the Peg Board, is to please everyone. We feel we have suc- ceeded in this by presenting interesting and informative alumnae news, editorials on various topics, a slight touch of humor, a good sports and social section, and usually a feature article on some point of interest to all. The Yearbook The Editorial Committee for the ,59 yearbook has worked hard to produce a yearbook that would afford satisfaction to everybody connected with our school. The work has been enjoyable and varied, though difficult and demanding at times. We would like to thank our faculty advisor, Mr. Mac- Caffey, for his guidance, and to make particular mention of the indispensable as- sistance rendered by Smith Robertson, Dun- can Henderson, M. B. Terry, ,lay Powers, and Stafford Keegin. Wilmot Editor? , Manley lPholog Page 45 tAssociale Editorl. Von Mertens tlunior Editorl, Haig tSports Emerson Uunior Eclitorl, Frenkel tErlitor-in-Cliiefl Turner tAlumni Editorl, Terry M. B. tCirculation Editorl Powers raphyl. .alll Marching Band gives the Soccer Team added support. Play-Readin Club This year. under the guidance of lVlr. Nunley. the Play Reading Group spent many enjoyable and profitable evenings reading several notable plays. As a result we have gained an understanding and deep- er insight into the creativeness and expres- siveness that stems from the author to the story itself. Reading has developed our own expressiveness and public speaking. After obtaining an acquaintance with Arthur Miller llleallz of a Salesman, All My Sonsl. Tennessee Williams lThe Class Menageriei. and Dryden 41411 For Lovel, we read an original play. written by Mr. Nunley. in front of a live audience. Next year we will have the benefit of a stage and auditorium where we will present actual productions. Although this yearis group has achieved much. with the new theater, com- bined with lVlr. Nunley's advice and aid, we hope to attain even greater heights in the future. The Marchin Band The Marching Band, under the direc- tion of lVlr. Lehmann, for its second sue- cessful year gave to the school the addition- al spirit it needed to win its games. and also contributed very much to the life of the school. Every Tuesday evening during the year. we met in room F of Vvickersham House. and from our practice sessions music of a sort began to ring through the schoolis corridors. The first part of the year was spent in perfecting our marches. but after the Christmas vacation we spent most of our time learning the more classical ap- proach to music. lVlany boys are playing in- struments who have only taken them up this year. For this and other benefits. we thank Darrow's music department. Keegin, Atkin, Mr. Nunley, Carpenter, Moy. Front row-Manley Carter Terry M .B . Page 44 Emfrson, Low. Hemingway, Lehmann, Laird, Mr. Lehmann at rear. The Shakers The V158-'59 Shakers started this year with high spirits and loud. hellowing voices. Our high spirits continued, hut our loud voices soon softened and became the mel- low tones of a harmoniously distinguished eight. With the help of Mr. Van Vorst, the group gathered a unique repertoire of songs. Among these were 4'Blue lVloonl', g'Nagasaki . Wllhe Three Clochesw, Arivi- derci Roman. Sloop John Bw. 4'Pity',, and many more. The Shakers practiced five times a week in order to prepare for many school functions at which we performed. These functions included dances with the Egg-Syiillard School, Saint Agnes, Fox Hollow. and lVliss Hall's School. We. the Shakers. have enjoyed working and singing together and hope that next year's group will continue to improve and expand as we have strived to do. To them. the best of luck. The Jazz Band The Darrow Jazz Band began its second year of musical activity with great enthusi- asm shortly after the beginning of this year. lVlr. Lehmann, the former leader of the HSpring Street Stompersw la jazz hand at Williams Collegel, instructed us in the principles of Jazz. Primarily, the stress has been on Dixieland jazzg however. the mem- bers of the hand have gone on to develop. in their own spare time. to a satisfactory degree. combined arrangements of progres- sive. semi-Dixieland. and mood jazz of sev- eral varieties. We feel that the hand has improved tremendously since last year. and we sincerely hope that 'iDarrow Jazz will continue to play an increasingly active part in the social and recreational life here at Darrow. Haight tal pianoi, Wilmot, Frenlfel, Rohrer, Brooks, May, Dattelbazum MCC ee.' Page 43 The Choir After a short period of breaking in, the choirls activities com- menced admirably under the instruction of Mr. Van Vorst, our choir director. Besides participating in the Sunday chapel services, we sang in the Candlelight Service on the eve of Christmas vacation. ln the spring we sang with the Saint Agnes School Choir and had a dinner dance after. This May the Pittsfield area schools joined in The Berk- shire Festival with us at Darrow. and we also sang with other schools at The Institute of Historical Art at Albany. Besides all this, we sang in the Spring and Commencement Concerts at Darrow. q 1 v Y N 'Ib is Row 1--Cage, Frcrlentlral, Evans, Rohrer, May, McGee, Woytowirrk, Weil, Hill, Walker, Horwitz Heyniger Pannf Rau' 2--Hvlzling. Iflzerlirzrzlt, VanVorst, Haight, Datlelbaum, Watkins, Ffl'll1il'l, Westin, Van Svlllen lurru lfarlon Brooks. Row 3-Warner R. C., Ballantine, Anderson B., Detwiller, Romack, Davis, Stampleman, Wilmot Warnrr R A Croat, Robertson. Page 42 - pax 3 , 1 H my 41. ,mga gl 4 wa, K Mi , -f,, L, -.... ..,, , , ,, V. . , V. I ., wa' , Q Q ,lv ar ww. ' Q f W I , , J gg '18 - 23,9 P' X f 2 A s .xmijf K Sort of strange about Carter. Defecting to the beat generation like that. Drawing by Dedinig Copr. 1958, The New Yorker Magazine, Inf. Asleep at his post. He takes no rest Puqe 40 G Darrow Famil White linen! Meet me in the gym at 9:00 Yes folks, the Eflilorfs the one in the middle. Y Page 39 What, me worry? Antony? and Cleopatraf , g . W is Q L acrosse Last Year's Lacrosse Scores Darrow 2 ............,.. Deerfield 3 Darrow 2 .... .... W illiams Frosh 18 Darrow 6 .... .... U nion Frosh 1 Darrow 7 .... .... L enox 2 Darrow 4- .... -- Marvelwood 4 Darrow 9 .... .,.. K ingswood 3 This Year's Schedule Darrow ....................v , ,H Deerfield Darrow --- W- Williams Frosh Darrow --- wk, Marvelwood Darrow --- ........ Lenox Darrow --- .-,. Kingswood Page 38 Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow C T en n1 s Last Year's Tennis Scores ------------- Cranwell 4- 4- .... Cornwall 0 --- ,-- Lenox 3 --- ,-- Kingswood 6 --- --- Windsor Mountain 1 W, --, Lenox 3 This Year's Schedule Union Frosh Kingswood W--- -,d---.- Cranwell M--- ..... Albany Academy ---- --- Windsor Mountain --N ......... Cornwall Page 37 Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Page 36 Baseball 1959 Schedule -------------------- Millbrook ---M-----------,A,-- Cranwell --M -.------u----- Deerfield YW- W--- Windsor Mountain Y--- -au Albany Academy W--- M--- Mount Hermon ---- ---------- Lenox D --- .... Kingswood Ron 1-lfarpvnt1'r, l'eLv1'.wr1, Emns lraptainl. Lum Wright, A. Row 2-Benson, Luskin, Hnmwi, Gage, Birch, Hower, Loomis, Row 3--Croth, Adams, A. H., Heyniger, Selden, Laird, McGee, Soutendijk, Emerson, Han, Anderson fcoachl. Wrestlln Our wrestling team this year was coached by Mr. Brodhead and Mr. Anderson. Jim Evans was our captain. This year the squad started out with very few members. Only three of the old members return- ed to wrestle with us this year. With the numer- ous amount of new recruits on the team this year it took a long time to get into shape. Al- though we did not win any of our matches the team acquired a lot of experience and know-how. With this experience that we got this year we hope that next year will be one of the most suc- cessful wrestling years in the history of Darrow. By next year we will have a new wrestling room in the Dairy Barn which should help the team quite a bit. Page 35 Terror Evans in action on the mats LK, ...x,, F . 4 Row 1-May, Wilmot, P., Suber, Keegin fco-captainl, lfullantine, Uran Kelley, 41-0-rapzainl, Owen Kelley. Row 2-M1'l.'rarken fcoafhl, Levine, Woytowick, Schoonmalcer, West, 0'Brien, A., 0'Brien, J., Terry, M. H., Braun. Varsity Hockey Upper-Kmfgin in the goal. Lower---Near miss by Kelly. The hockey team had quite a good season this year winning six, tying one and losing nine. The team seemed to be affected by moods. ln the be- ginning of the season we matched every loss with a victory, but in mid-season we fell into a slump, dropping several games straight. We dragged our- selves out of this by beating Millbrook, our arch- rival, tying Troy High School in a very tough game, and defeating the Hoosac School in our final match. Mr. McCracken is to be commended for his coaching and help in making our season as much of a success as it was. Pete May was high scorer this year with twenty goals and nine as- sists, a total of twenty-nine points. Oran Kelly followed close behind with seventeen points. Darrow 3 --, .... Troy High 7 Darrow 1 s-- D-, Albany Academy 3 Darrow 3 ses-. -D Cranwell 1 Darrow 5 ..,..... Pittsfield High 3 Darrow 4 - ..,s-,. La Salle 5 Darrow 2 ...,,,,- Cranwell 1 Darrow 0 sss. as Catholic High 5 Darrow 9 ..,,,,,. Pittsfield High 4- Darrow 2 --,, s, Troy Catholic High 4 Darrow 1 ,-,sans Albany Academy 8 Darrow 0 s-.. ss, Lenox 3 Darrow 2 ,,,,..,.-,., La Salle 9 Darrow 3 --., W, Millbrook 2 Darrow 4 s-.. .sss Trov High 4- Darrow 3 --- -,, Hoosac 1 Left to right---Willock, Spohn, Hanna, Taylor 0 Rornacli W azfms Przone . . Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team was seri- ously plagued by the lack of playing experience this season. which is all important for any team to really be able to Hclicku. Regardless of this weakness the team won over half the games they played this season. The J.V.'s showed great de- sire to win at all times. and made an excellent showing. Darrow 23 W Winrlsor Mountain l9 Darrow 2l , Berkshire Farm 52 Darrow 23 , H Cranwell 58 llarrow 40 WH, , Viewpoint 27 llarrow 25 , , Greer 27 llarrow 26 , Pittsfield Boyds Club 37 Darrow 28 ,H Lenox 24 Darrow l5 ., Salisbury 27 Darrow 49 , Hoosac 49 Page 33 Left to right-Haig, Hroolrs, Moy, johnson, Frankel, Frealvnthnl, llrnfght trapfainl, Anrlersnn, Larson. i llpprr--Freda-rzthal xrorrhs at Viewpoint. Lower-Darrow Team in artion. ar it Bask tball This year's Varsity Basketball team proved to be far superior to those of the last three years at Darrow. This fact may he attrilxuterl to the great deal of height aflrletl to the loam lay two new boys. Bceause of this. the team did not have to play as mueh of a running game as was neeessary in previous years. Bruce Larson was the main- stay of the attaek anal the defense alike. Although the 4'Big Retli' team mlitl not go un- clefeatetl this season. it flicl show a great deal of enthusiasm to win untler its eaptain Bill Ilru In and the fine coaching of Coat-h Mahnken. Darrow 46 Cranwell 525 Darrow 51 Viewpoint 36 Darrow 76 Greer 33 Darrow 49 Pittsfield Boy's Cluh 418 Darrow 58 Stockbridge 39 Darrow 40 Lenox 42 Darrow 43 Salisbury 35 Darrow 40 lVlillhrook 48 Darrow 59 Hoosac 52 Page 32 Row 1-Sohma, Warner, R. C., Barton, Akin. Row 2-Kohler, Jeppesen, Cette, Gwinn. 0 0 0 arsi ty Skim 2 'C' .. The superbly-matched team of expert skiers pictured above was all set, under the captaincy of R.C. Wa1'ner, to sweep triumphantly through an ,, exciting schedule, raising the name of Darrow to a new pinnacle of renown in the ski world, but p V there was no snow - at least, only the kind you Q fi: - ---N 'D scrape off sidewalks. 9 --x f' XX, The idea of converting to water-skis was S, ' f 6- xz shelved after the floods froze into sheets of ice, ' Hrs, ,, g, and the ski team resigned itself to cheering the M ' J' ' +-lim efforts of their hockey-playing colleagues. K J X ' V Y?-V: 47 g-i 1 M Row 1-Soutendijk H., Taylor O., Ruth., Cheney, Kohler, Peterson. Row 2-Kohlman, Phillips, De Le Cour, Morris, P., Han, Lehmann. Row 3-Stampleman, B. Soutendijh, Rohror. Warner R. A., Baker, Arlams C. H. J .V. Soccer This year,s Junior Varsity soccer team, under the coaching of lVlr. Durfee, experienced a fun- filled season. Although the team only won one game throughout the course of the season, it was one filled with spirit and the desire to play as well as it could. Several members of the squad showed the skill needed to play on the varsity team next year. It was a most enjoyable season for every member of the squad. Darrow fl- . ,, Windsor Mountain 2 Darrow 0 , , L Hoosac 3 Darrow l Cranwell 5 Darrow 1 ,, , , Lenox 3 Page 30 if r , ,.. - . l?,,l-,-,,.. . -. ,.-.,. ., Bottom: Action in Lenox game. '-'H-v +'v' - - Y . ' -f - Qfi,-1-tX.5-q.. -.lt Row 1-Anderson B., Urband, Evans lraptainl, Wilmot C, ffaptainl, Isom, Westin, Haden. Row 2-Holahan, Gerrity, Rosenberg, Low, Gwinn, Luskin, Loomis. Row 3-Hower, Reichman, 0,Brif'n J., Lum, Madison, Ueri, Humphrey. Upper-Wilmot goes for gain. Lower-Action in S. Pittsfield game. Football The Junior Varsity football team won three of the six games they played this year. This was a considerable improvement over previous years. lt can be attributed to the fine coaching of lVlr. Aiken, the great leadership shown by the cap- tains, Christopher Wilmot and James Evans, and the will to win shown by every boy on the team. Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Pcrqe 29 . W, ss, Dalton 0 , ,, Cranwell 21 ss Dalton 8 South Pittsfield 0 , North Pittsfield 36 lil , ,, , Lenox 32 543 Row: Left to Right: Wedvick, Stiassni, Rebertson, Mcgee, Akin, Kamenstein. 9542 Row: Grimm, Hill, Selden, Von Mertens, Carpenter, Horwitz, Sohma. all Row: Ballantine, Cette, Carter, Moy, Hall, Terry. Upper-Kelley clears the ball. Lower-Hooosac saves. arsity Soccer The soccer team this year captained by Chris Carter, did not have a wholly successful season. They seemed to lack in spirit and ugow power at the beginning of the season. Wllhe team had all the potential is needed, but they didn't show themselves until their final gamesf, said Coach Beaver, who made his debut on the Darrow scene this fall. Sohma was the high scorer on the squad with eight goales, while Terry and Cette were runners-up. Moy led the halfbacks and Ballantine starred at fullback. Oran Kelley's fine work in the goal offered the high points of excitement in several games. Cornwall 4 s-- ,W Darrow 1 Kingswood 4- ,W , , Darrow l Union College 4 W-, ., W Darrow 1 Windsor Mt. 3 and ,,,,, ,ec Darrow 3 Hoosac 1 sssse .,.. - ,- .... M, Darrow 2 Viewpoint 1 --, We Darrow 1 Albany Ac. 0 an V, - - Darrow 1 Berkshire 2 .s...,.,,sA, -,- Darrow 1 Page 28 I' 'fe 34 N15 38 3 Yu, !lf'1 X f 5 5' I 43 Row: Left to right: Brooks, Johnson, Spohn, Currie, Emerson. LA' 42 Row: Warner, R. C., Paone, Anderson, Suber, W., Willoclc, Larson. 'lk' U f r iifl Row: Henderson, Fredenthal, Haight, Wilmot, May, Dattelbaum, Davin? 4 ,I 4 1 ff! X 4' pf Q- S' I it ,f Q -.L ' I ' ' gl1'i ' 5-., 4 . t J - 'It v i t I 1 1 ' ii V,-. I 4 Y .E 1 May bvgiris 40 yard drive against Lenox. Wilmot plows for the line. For the first time in five years, Darrow's Big Red Football Squad, led by Pete Wilmrat. defeated every team it was pitted against. Because of the small size of the squad, each player had a ehauee to exhibit his skill on the field while the team marched over Pittsfield. Deerfield. Mount Hermon, Millbrook, and finally Lenox. To give the credit for victory entirely to the players would he unjust. This year the team had that mysterious and magical hond hetween its players: the spirit to win. essential to a triumphant foot- ball season. This memorable season now over. though many of the players after graduating this year may never play football again they may all look hack with pride to l958, their winning year. The underelassmen may also look for- ward to 1959 in the well founded expectation of a similar triumph to come. Millbrook-8 Page 27 Pittsfield High School!6 , Deerfield J.V.-0.,, ,,,, Mt. Hermon-20 W W Lenox-0 Wm, Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow Darrow .Lx 's 113-f' -X w 1 V :J 1' fi. pb L11 A A d 19 8 ' L . r t . M jp' Ngf f in- I-Ev e 5-' ' ' 'Mfg Eff X H PM U !LN.'7d, .I iffn, 'f1d 0,L.,. rd, ix, Vryvj E YV D ff' We . . 5 LAI 1 'X f -1 V , H E A A aj! Q - ' 'ff J ' V ' 19 1 U ' if . , ink A gl A NN 1 I 'K LARSON ' IORRIS HENDERSON 35? ff? ' A' 37 W 9 DAVIS ANDERSON T A A 4 1 A A f ,Af HAIGHT DA'r'rE1.DADM COACH MAHNKEN AND CAPTAIN WILMOT ,TIP C 'CCC 4 C kb I E J ., n -,J '4 Abt ' - RA 1 I JJ. 1 NOFX ' 'MZ BROOKS ' V U' EY' VK , WA 2. S xx X .Ar PREDENM AL x Y r' X 1 xl ,, ' F J X, yi X 'KP 'M A 'A X T ' fix ,' K +2 'f P -Q' . Q' xy - X VK' ' I , 1 '- - a H, Q 1 A pqqgga A . X . . -W' ' ' MW N -'Sf ' ' w - K A ' xt ,.:L:V, W C' A I L 523 1 , A-LA , A i 4n -, VVbV2 - 'iqq 'f A 'W S NX . is 'lik W ,in A. 1 .- -v Continued progrvss in the effort to provide improved facilities at Darrow is illustrated by these pictures. Above is the Dairy Barng work on the conversion of this to a gymnasium-auditorium is proof-ding fast. Br-low is the newly excavated horkey pond below the chapel. A , Page 24 naw 1 U 'i ' fJ9'5'1 , Qf ' LLM ' , , Y :--A ...vw ----Q ff ' 'fv 1- xi' ,A t ' ' ' ' -rv-T-M .t Nfl ' ' i..i5 ,- ' r- O vu t. i 4, t 1? fig,-+ wr, N A - Smi- X A V' . .wflfilq , M wt 1 Left to Right: 9944 Row: Gwinn, Soutendijlf, H., Hamwi, Hanna, Wright A Walsh D Loorms 43 Row: 1552 Row: ffl Row: Freshman Class Phillips, Loveland, 0'Brien J., Peterson, Terrv H Laslun Spencer Lum, Wright, R., Benson, Hopper, Dari, Rosenberg Hzunphrew Rtcharrlfllo Reiclzman, Croth, Braun, Gorday, Lealfo, Tyltr WPYIIII stunt night mzzsic-mzzlfcrs Page 23 9 33 9 i W 9 Jr w Us wi? 'iv izfi' 'ff' n gn4....Q .f,. . ,,, M, ,, -Q It xiii Irina fiiy, .5 I '?' 5 6' W yn' W W 'ff ' v 1.5 A, gl I -af f- v my-Meri gm fm V Q- 1 - W htibf as-:wing Class Histor Smith Robertson, commonly known as The Honk, arrived by accident from Sophistication Row, to the edification and enlightenment of our Agrarian Order. Mike Stiassni flew to the Berkshires four years ago, and is still hovering overhead. Butch Suber came here wearing a pair of Engineer Boots and a black leather jacket, and stole the Darrow fashion title by a vote of 139 - 1. Harry Lyttleton Savage arrived extremely early with his aunt and uncle, and was given a personal tour of the school so he could become fully acquainted with the Dar- row way. Peter fthe ingotl Wilmot, the pious poodle from Pennsylvania QBethlehemJ, plunged through the line to Darrow backed by the cheers of Mrs. Emma Hunt. No score and three years ago, eleven new en- thusiasts joined the aboriginal 10 to form the sec- ond coalition. Charlie fThe Gluttonl Dattelbaum came here a miserable 90 pound weakling, but thanks to the good cooking of Joe McBride, and the punctilious. planning of Emma Hunt, he leaves an 180 pound weakling. Robin Fredenthal floated to Darrow on a rising crescendo of Chico Hamilton and introduced Flag Fliers to his flat topped friends. CFleep, it's openg zeep, it's shutl. John Gette, 'The Pomps', with hair in snails, feet on skis, and bow in hand, has mushed his way through three years of happy hoping. Bill Haight arrived, we believe. J on Jeppesen bicycled to Darrow on his brand new Schwinn, wearing Leclerhoseng he plans to leave the same way. Dave Manley entered only to find 'himself bedded down in the infirmary, but thanks to the excellent care of Aunt Colli, he ex- pects to be released in the near future. Alan Schoon- maker, - Schoons', to you, - is planning to study medicine in college, and hopes to make his mark in life' as a Dermatologist. Dwyer Quentin Wedvick, widely known as General Wetdoncn, ar- rived when Darrow was in a state of pandemonium, but now has everything under control. Bill John- son woke up in the Fall of '57 and found himself at Darrow, he went back to sleep. Dave Kamen- stein left his Fifth Avenue suite for no reason whatsoever. Why? - - - Kismet! lnjun Billy Ballen- tine arrived on his tractor with a bushel of cucum- bers, and is now chief of the dining hall. Still ,no score, and two years ago three new hopefuls made it necessary for us to form a third coalition, our Junior class. Robert Hill arrived by car, mistook the Old Washhouse for the Pelham Chateau, and has been ordering pizzas ever since. Jed Stampleman: All-American Roose astounded all observers with his remarkable demonstration of unusual physical development, control, and endur- ance. Peter Grimm, Darrow's answer to Zorro, ar- rived with plans for a midnight menu. No score and one years ago, the present Senior class was blessed with the arrival of six newcom- ers to the Darrow Family. Doug Rohrer progres- sively cooled into school to complete Darrow's harmonious eight. Steve Turner arrived by Under- ground Railroad after escaping from M.l.T., in order to rest his mind. Cv Dail fell in head first, chin last and is still explaining that he is not from Outer Space. Bruce Larson was seen running up the road to Darrow dribbling a basketball, and has raised the height of the little five. Larry Kohlrnan entered Darrow with only one question in mind: What will l get for graduation? Alan Anderson. the grandfather and skipper of our class, took the helm of our sinking ship and cried Join the Navy! Our graduating class of 30 is composed of many heterogeneous elements. Despite this, we have lived and worked together, happily for the most part, and have in these years tallied a score we shall remember and value in years to come. Page Z1 1'Nf J.V. Football 2 J.V. Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer 4 Skiing 2 3 4 Tennis 3 4 Year Book 4 Art Club 2 Middle East Seminar 4 Chapel Committee 4 DWYER QUENTIN WEDVICK 266 Haworth Avenue, Haworth, N. J. Entered Darrow September, 1956 lx 1 J, ni K i a 5-5 Q i Debating Club 2,3 W Q15 K- QQ x 4,99 PETER ROBERTS WILMOT svn 11. 'jg-,J2'f,tf 'fi'2.C'Sy 1941 Paul Avenue, Bethlehem, Penn. Entered Darrow September, 1955 School Vice-President 4 President of Neale House 4 Class President 1,2,3 Varsity Football 1,2,3, Captain 4 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 3 Varsity Baseball 2 Lacrosse 3,4 Choir 2,3, President 4 Peg Board, Associate Editor 4 7 Xsrf fl 'N xxrf ' 1 Most likely to succeed 11 Most popular 1 ,...., 1 Most conscientious 111 Spanish Club 2 Shakers 4 Current Events 1 Head waiter 4 Kamenstein, Fredenthal Wilmot, Rohrer 1111 Turner, Haight First to be married 1111 -ssssa 1- -1 Ballantine Handsomest 1 1 111111 11 Haight, Stampleman Thinks he IS ,,,.. .... 1 .1111 1 .s... Ffellkel Most photogenic 111 Most polite 111111111 Biggest extrovert ,1,.,..1 1 11 111 ,,,. Dail 1111 1111 Hill 11111111 Stiassni Most lovesick ..,.,,,.,,... 11 Cette, Grimm Done most for Darrow Biggest eater ,,1.1... Last to be inducted 11 Best natured .,.. 1 Class politician ..,-,s WIIIICSI ........ ....... 11111111 11111 Wilmot 1.11 Dattelbaum, Akin 1111 Anderson, Carter 1111 Larson, Moy 111 11111 Wedvick 11 Schoonmaker Most casual 111 Best build 111 Class pest 1111 Class diversion 11 11 Roughest beard Most efficient 1 Most influential Laziest 11 111 1.1 Class sports car Class butt fiend Favorite song 1 Class drink 111 Class sycophant Biggest gossips Quietest 111111 .,1,v11j,,g,f 'fd' -1' -js 11 11111111111 111 Grimm, Suber Akin 11 1111 11111 Kohlman 11 Mrs. Wheelock 1 1111 1111 Jeppesen 111 111 Mr. MacCaffey 1111 Robertson, Savage 11 1 1 Johnson, Dattelbaum 111 Red Station Wagon 111 1111111 11111111 Paone Princeton Jungle Song 11 1111111 Grape ,luice 11111111 Kamenstein 1 11 Savage, Robertson 111111111111 Manley Q' 'V lk N 6 6 Entered Darrow September, 1955 il ' fp! U VV i ,B , wi Wo M7 'li fi we J Qi MICHAEL ERNST STIASSN1 Still Pond, Youngs Road, New Vernon, N. J. Entered Darrow September, 1954 1 , Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4 Skiing 1 , .l.V. Hockey 2 Varsity Hockey 3,4 I Tennis 1.2.3.4 I Choir 1,2,3,4- Peg Board 2,3 Shakers 3 Current Events 1 N Chapel Committee 2,3,4 Social Committee 41 I Art Club2 Debating Club 1 'J 1' JU-bf. l - lj 44 'fl at evf 1, 1 ,I 1 r 3 J , I t I ,'a++t':-'. CARL GUSTAV SUBER, JR. 30 Hillcrest Avenue, Darien, Conn. White Team Captain 4- .l.V. Football 1,2,3 Varsity Football 4- ,l.V. Hockey 1,2 Varsity Hockey 3,4 ,l.V. Baseball 1,2 Varsity Baseball 3,4- French Club 3 Darrow Enterprises 3,4 Head Waiter 4- Stamp Club 1 Photography Club 3 Radio Club 2 STEVENSON TURNER 1377 Paseo de Don Juan, Condado Santurce, Puerto Rico Entered Darrow September, 1958 Secretary of Ann Lee 4- ,l.V. Football 4- .l.V. Hockey 4- Q ,l.V. Baseball 4 Social Committee 4- - A wo-0 o ,tzwdllwfd IM ww' we Tk lla, qlb77vfm LU, wifi! ALQZQALPZL-ve C1fOMf'y. 633 X ie! 9 lc-tell R S. ivy X X 'Q EAU , motif , C. trvwdl' HENRY LITTLETON SAVAGE, JR. N' . x , 210 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, N. J. A may Vt s Entered Darrow September, 1954 ' , of 5'-A Secretary of School 5 df' Q Head of Library Committee 4,5 O e J.V. Soccer 1,2.3.4 Ag 5 Varsity Soccer 5 J.V. Hockey 1 Skiing 2.3.4-,5 af '- ' Tennis 1,2.3,4,5 X 'Wt - French Club 1 -...-.:.:-6 fs X Current Events l,2,3,4 , L Chapel Committee 5 -,' ROBERT ALAN SCHOONMAKER 76 Emerson Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. A E N . Entered Darrow September, 1956 Vice-President of Ann Lee 4 - .v-r ' Head of Movies 3.4 Varsitv Football 2,3,4 If Varsity Hockey 2,3,4 Tennis 2.3,4 Yearhook 4 Middle East Seminar 4 Stamp Club 2,3 Photography Club 2,3,4 K txxa vs-nv' .IED ROOSE STAMPLEMAN 79 Mountain Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Darrow September. 1957 ,l.V. Football 3 .l.V. Soccer 4 'U Skiing 3,4 jst' Q 1 Tennis 3,4 5.J',? Q' Yearbook, Photography Editor 4 44, g I Middle East Seminar 4 H W Wa K-4 Photography Club 3,4 ' N. Page 18 DENNIS ROBERT PAONE h Q' -'Xp , 43 Fair Hill Road, Westfield, N. J. , ' , Q Fx N B Entered Darrow December, 1955 .l I j ji jd J.V. Football 2 x ,' pq ' . Varsity Football 3,4 ' . Ex .l.V. Basketball 2 75 Hmmlm i V 'tv B k tb 1l3,4 . - 'V J.iFi3:Se1i:11e2 a X X slum I ' Golf3,4 ' .yt if, A - Choir 3.4 ' CD 1 spanish Club 3 J '- , 1 ' stamp Club 2 J 'JJ ,I ' Current Events 3 ' ,J W , ,je 5 Q. 79' ' , - xg M X f' ' n j 'Vx ' ' I fl X 'H' X 'W' ',.'4 J7 r ll . Lf 1 4 if 5. . Nfl U 1 A L SMITH WHITWORTH ROBERTSON ' Norfolk, Conn. Cl' L 0 Ent e arrow September, 1955 A X oc or 0 Valentine House 4 if cj .l occ r 1,2 r f ity Soccer 3,4 N ' ' S iing 1.2.3.4 ' I f i ennis l.2,3,4 CV-f ' .hoir 2,3.4 ' xi ,. 'L Peg Board- 2.4 YA 'V Yearbook 3, Editor 4 E I 1 W Middle East Seminar 4 w N 'N Current Events 2, President 3 ' fi n vi . Play Reading 4 L7 if Social Committee 3, Chairman 4 Library Committee 2,3 ' ' Dining Hall Seating List 4 x. Head Waiter 4 , Head of Book Pound 3 DOUGLAS DARLINGTON ROHRER 45 Princeton Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Entered Darrow September, 1958 .l.V. Soccer 4 .l.V. Basketball 4 Tennis 4 Choir 4 m Shakers 4 Middle East Seminar 4 . Lf: U' f r . .lj Riff' Page 17 ' . .1 lb, D ll I ' . - 7. if S 8 -1.0, I 1' 9 FREDERIC BRUCE .LARSON 10 Madison Street, Princeton, NJ. Entered Darrow September, 1958 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Baseball 4 - 1 Lacrosse 4- t i fjif at Head Waiter 4 fy 11 U ' 1 4 312 ' 1 ix ' A K' l M! Q lr L l , il' . A 11 3- ' - V ff ' , x. J .fy 1 ' K' T. gi 2 4 i1 DAVID DANFORTH MANLEY 43 Bontempo Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Entered Darrow September, 1956 ,l'.V. Football 2 Varsity Football 3,4 J.V. Hockey 2,3 ,l.V. Baseball 2 Golf 3 Peg Board 3,4 Middle East Seminar 4 Current Events 2,3 Play Reading 4 E .0 , BLM! i f TNF! 'MF' CALVIN JOSEPH MOY MAR' 1 , I, , 300 Park Place Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. . f A 4 A gl' P A, f Entered Darrow September, 1955 V 2' na li ' Finn lt' :blk President of Hinckley House 4- 1 rs I pi .' - -' ,l.V. Soccer 2, Captain V I1 -f ' Varsity Soccer 3,4, Co-Captain 4 ,l.V. Basketball 1,2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Tennis 1,2 A A Golf3 , N ,ali , 'CJ', Spring Soccer 4 ,Jj . . -I I ' Spanish Club 2,3 I Darrow Enterprises, General Manager 4 ' Science Club 1 , . I l Middle East Seminar 4 , - ' Current Events 2,3 Play Reading 4 . .l.V. Football 1 Page 15 WILLIAM VIALLE JOHNSON Old Windsor Road, Dalton, Mass. Entered Darrow September, 1956 .I.V. Football 2,3 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 J.V. Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3,4 Current Events 3,4 if ls-Q! a', in fox I' XJ' 55' ' 'Q' ,ff ,J fy I. '. xriiiitfl fp X! I? Q ,K -Rl' t.,- 'Q DAVID RODNEY KAMENSTEIN 907 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Entered Darrow September, 1956 Varsity Soccer 2,3, Manager 4 Skiing 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Current nvents 2 Chapel Committee 4 Barber List 4 LAWRENCE MARSHALL KOHLMAN 330 Beechmont Drive Entered Darrow September, 1958 ,I.V. Soccer 4 .l.V. Hockey 4 Tennis 4 gleg Board 4 iddle East Seminar 4 Radio Club, President 4 Page 15 W ,JA wa' A 57 .f gy' I -bfb EBM X! 95.2 - ' 9 gy - K ka tx Q ,nf 5 me 9' -f Wy .ff ' WILLIAM REED HAIGHT M so f xv ' L, Middleview, New York CEA! bj1,dJiV-f 947 .,, f' Entered Darrow September, 1956 HJ- 2 Nxa Class Vice-President 2 School Treasurer 4 KQV - President of Ann Lee 4 ,ry J J.v. Football 2 ,193 Varsity Football 3,4 by! Skiing 2 Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4 Choir 3, Treasurer-Secretary 4 Shakers 4 Spanish Club 3 Lacrosse 2,3, Captain 4 Darrow Enterprises 3 Social Committee 4 ROBERT BEATTY HILL 648 Timpson Street, Pelham, N.Y. Entered Darrow September, 1957 Vice-President of Hinckley House 4 .I.V. Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer 4 Varsity Hockey Manager 3,4 .l.V. Baseball 3 Choir 3,4 Peg Board 4 Yearbook, Activity Editor 4 Paleontology Club 3 Work Group 4 Chapel Committee 4 Darrow Enterprises 4 .ION AUDET .IEPPESEN 208 Sunset Lane, Berlin, Conn. Entered Darrow September, 1956 ,I.V. Football 2,3,4 Skiing 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Yearbook, Sports Editor 4 Band 4 Page 14 we TMMWWMTM if - ,MW ,JL MQW? ovNlj,Mf'f'7 My ev -few' JOHN LAWTON FRENKEL 1160 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Entered Darrow September, 1Q55 President of Valentine Cottage 1 J V. Football 1,2 Varsity Football 3,4 J V. Hockey 1 Skiing 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Tennis 1,3, Captain 4 Choir 2,3,4- Current Events 1,2 Play Reading 3,4 Peg Board 2,3, Editor-in-Chief Shakers 4 . :Ffh ,7.::':-,N vlnlnlj f ' 'IP 'Ill - O 5 im ,NW ervw 'X btilsi x fs so if get JOHN HENRY GETTQ Box 304, Bernardsville, Nl Entered Darrow September, 1956 Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 Skiing 3,4 .l.V. Baseball 2 Golf 3,4 Darrow Enterprises 3,4 Middle East Seminar 4 Stamp Club 2,3 Current Events 2 Band 2,3,4 Chapel Committee 4 Social Committee 4 Yearbook 4 PETER ADEN CRIMM Crossway, East Acres, Troy, N.Y. Entered Darrow September, 1957 Neale House Fire Marshal 4 J V. Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer 4 J V. Basketball 3,4 Lacrosse Manager 3,4 Darrow Enterprises 3,4 Middle East Seminar 4 Yearbook, Senior Editor 4 Pcxge 13 0? iii. ,,-i1-.-1-1 - if - I lf s E - Cl M fx ' I j J L f CALVIN WRIGHT DAIL, JR. k f 0 , . 23 Cross Road, Darien, Conn. Mfw Entered Darrow September, 1958 .l.V. Soccer Manager 4 , Q . tl' Varsity Hockey 4 QM Tennis 4 Science Seminar 4 CHARLES DATTELBAUM 611 Orienta Avenue, Mamaroneck, Entered Darrow September, 1956 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Varsity Baseball 2,3, Captain 4 Skiing 3,4 Wrestling 2 Choir 2,331- Current Events 2 Science Seminar 3,4 E Shakers 4 Yearbook, Editor 4 Page 12 CHRISTOPHER PLUMB CARTER Lyme Street, Old Lyme, Conn. Entered Darrow September, 1955 77180 l Treasurer of Ann Lee 4 gf Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4 ,L J.v. Hockey 1,2 Q Skiing 3,4 Tennis 1.2,3,4 Current Events 1 Record Club 1 ,J V LDA A Play Reading 1,4 1, Q39 ' M ML' L Fav. J1, 1 I . fl V f ' L ' 7 , . 50' 1 if ,,2f+f Lj!Ws!lN'1 Jgafif VW! 4, L 4,1140 9 T? Q N.Y. gv .nt . ., . . .5 '...L, 'lGr-1 I I DAVID KELLEY AKIN 86 Starkweather Street, Manchester, Conn. Entered Darrow September, 1955 J.V. Soccer 1,2 Varsity Soccer 3,4 Skiing 1,2.3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Science Club 1 Darrow Enterprises 1 Art Club 2,3 Band 3,4 Peg Board 4 Yearbook, Art Editor 4 Middle East Seminar 4 ALAN NEIL ANDERSON 110 Carson Avenue, Dalton, Mass. Entered Darrow September, 1958 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Head Waiter 4 I e U i D I I , A . 1 ,. rl - fly: lt I Y WILLIAM PARKE BALLANTINE Corey Lane, Mendham, NJ. Entered Darrow September, 1956 A Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4 Choir 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Darrow Enterprises 2,3,4 Head of Dining Hall 4 Red Team Captain 4 Q 4 ' I I Page 11 1 I 5 The Seniors of 19 9 ROBINSON FREDENTHAL 4302 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Entered Darrow September, 1956 School and Class President 4- Class Vice-President 3 President of Wickersham 4 ,l.V. Football 2 Varsity Football 3,4 Varsity Basketball 2,331- Lacrosse 2.3.4, Co-Captain 3 Science Seminar 2,3, President 4 Debating Club 2 , 1 lhoir 3,4 ' C pw X AL fiiffjwggaff we WW f I Z 'x The Class Histor CLASS HISTORY No score and four years ago, thirty of us ar- rived at the foothills of the Berkshires with the in- tention of preparing ourselves for college. Of these there remain but ten today. Dave Akin sailed to Darrow in his swift rowboat, which can now be seen at the bottom of Tanner's Pond. Chris Carter drove all thc way from Loomis to Darrow in his blue Ford wagon with nothing on but an English Chalis print tie and a pair of Weejuns. Johnny fPark Avenuel Frenkel arrived early with a ten- nis racket comb, and brush, in hand. More in shame than in anger, we regretfully report that he is still using the same comb and brush. Calvin Moy, our representative from China tN.Y.l, had to re- place his chopsticks with a knife and fork, but is now in consequence a gourmand. Dennis Juan Paone left his desperadoes to join Darrowis Stamp Club, and hopes to exploit this field as a career. page 10 fC0n,t. on Page 2U The Student Council SCHOOL AND SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l . Robin Fredenthal N-, xx Pete Wilmot ,,,,.. '- I ' Harry Savage -W ' Bill Haight ,,,, te , . President -W Vice-President ,7,,,-,,, Secretary W, I Treasurer , .1 J ' I I ,. an -I I , ol' f ' Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS X Q. I Pete Von Mertens ,,,, ,,,,,, L ,,,,,, President 3 'I 4 'W Larry Walsli -- W, Vice-President .... I SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS Jerry lVIcGee ,.,,,,,....,,,,...,,,, President Charles Emerson W- ..,, Vice-President FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS Peter Corday .L,,..,,..YYY...Y...,. President Carl Braun W- LL- Vice-President A' I .Tw MRS. HUNT Dietitian 7? MR. MMBRIDE Chef MIKE DiMAINA EDWARD SCHILLING Maintenance Carpenter. Foreman X ,F VH! -K 1 N, GEORGE MELLEN HENRY li0Iflf,U Janim' STANELY HILLIER Janitor Janitor, Gardener HARRY ARTHUR MAHNKEN SUPERVISOR OF ATHLETICS AND HEALTH lVlr. Mahnken was born in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of New York Technical High School. New York City, 1923, Springfield College, B.P.E. l92Tg and Columbia University, M.A. 1935. He was a player in organized baseball, Eastern Lea- gue. lU2T, Supervisor of Athletics, Columbia High School, South Orange, New Jersey, 1927-1936, a teacher of physical education at Teacher's College, Columbia University, during the summer sessions of 1939-and 19403 coach of the 150-pound football teams and assistant track coach at Princeton Uni- versity, 1936-1943, head coach of football at Prince- ton University, 1943-1945, and an instructor in physical education for the Army and Navy at Princeton. Mr. Mahnken came to Darrow in 194-5. He coaches football, basketball and baseball, and lives in Cherry Lane Cottage with his wife and children. MISS COLLISON MRS. OPPERMAN Nurse Secretary M155 MQORE MRS. HOTALING Secretary Secretary Page 7 ,vm FRENCH land. Upon graduation from the Horace Mann hockey, and is master at Ann Lee Cotta FREDERICK MELVIN WHEELOCK LATIN Mr. Wheelock was born in Lawrence, Mass. He was a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1921, Harvard, AB., 1925, A.iVl., 1926, Ph.D., 1933. He engaged in extra studies at the American Academy in Rome, Summer Session, 1928, and held the Corey Fellowship of Harvard for travel and study in Europe, 1933-1934. Mr. Wheelock had considerable teaching experience be- fore coming to Darrow, to mention just part: he has taught at Haverford College, Hartford and Rad- cliffe, Cazenovia ,lunior College, and The College of the City of New York. He became Counselor in the Veterans Office and the Office of Curriculum Counseling, Brooklyn College, 1946-1953. In 1937 he married Dorothy Rathbone, and he has lived in the Gymnasium apartment with his wife and two .IAMES DESMOND MCCRACKEN Mr. McCracken was born in Edinburgh, Scot- Sehool, New York City, in 194-9, and Princeton Uni- versity, B.A., 1953, he undertook summer study at ,McGill University, 1952, and at the French School, Middlebury College, 1956. Between the years 1953- 1955, he was a corporal in the United States Army. Mr. McCracken, who came to Darrow in 1955, teaches French, is in charge of the library, coaches daughters since he came to Darrow in 1958. .Io , I r 41.4 -' - WILLIAM G. GOFF SPANISH of Ann Lee Cottage. WALTER JAMES LEHMANN BAND Mr. Lehmann was born in Burlington, Conn. Upon graduation from the Torrington High School, Torrington, Conn., 1936, Mr. Lehmann became a student at the University of Vermont and later, at Williams College. Mr. Lehmann later became supervisor of music at Bennington High School, Bennington, Vt., and at the Pine Cobble School, Williamstown, Mass. In 1957 he came to Darrow, where he coaches the band and individual instru- mentalists. WM Mr. Goff was born in Hichford, Vt. He is a graduate of Waterbury High School, 194-8, and the University of Vermont, 1952. He was a graduate student at the University of Arizona, 1952-1953, at the American Institute of Foreign Trade, Phoe- nix, Arizona, 1954, and at Middlebury College, 1956. Mr. Goff was a soldier in the United States Army, 1954--1956, with 18 months service in Europe. He came to Darrow in 1958, he teaches Spanish, coaches skiing, and is the assistant house master I 04 . sf-0 LARZ KENNEDY ANDERSON HISTORY Mr. Anderson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, 1953, and Princeton Uni- versity, A.B., 1957. lVIr. Anderson, who came to Darrow in September 1957, teaches American and Asian History, and coaches wrestling. He and MTS. Anderson live in Valentine Cottage when he is house master. , f' Q is , rv EDWARD NOBLE WILKES IR. HISTORY Mr. Wilkes was born in Buffalo, N-.Y., and up- HORTON KEITH DURFEE BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Mr. Durfee was born in Geneva, N.Y. where he attended public schools, and then, in 1940, he came to Darrow where he graduated in 1943. After a summer at Hobart, he enlisted in the army, serv- ing with the 10th Mountain Division in Italy and receiving a Purple Heart and Bronze Star. After his discharge, he re-entered Hobart, B.S., 1949. He later became Research Assistant in plant physio- logy at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva. In 1952 he became a Biology teacher at the Taft School. He came to Darrow in 1954 and became Biology and Chemistry teacher, as well as coach of lacrosse and soccer. He is an assistant house master of Neale House. on graduation from Lafayette High School in Buf- falo, 1916, he attended Union College, B.S. 1920. He was a seaman in the United States Navy, 1918, and a lieutenant, 1942-1943. Mr. Wilkes had done much with his life in the past years. To mention just a few of his accomplishments, he was a sales representative with the R. T. Lumber Company, a partner in a business firm at Buffalo, N.Y., and a teacher at Governor Dummer Academy, South By- field, Mass. Mr. Wilkes returned to Darrow in 1957 to teach Ancient and Modern European His- tory after previously teaching here between 1943- 1945. He now lives in Dalton, Mass. u DONALD deBLASSIS BEAVER PHYSICS Mr. Beaver was born in New York City in 1936. He was a graduate of Deerfield Academy, Deer- field, Mass. in 1954, and of Harvard in 1958, B.A. He participated in summer graduate study at Har- vard in 1958. In September of the same year, he came to Darrow and is an assistant house master of Neale House. Y P s -A W .QSM - Page 5 Ly'- 5 . :TTU X . .AS-e - ' ' fif.5i:f , . - , - ,afstfxfe -A M19- LESTER MERRIA HENDERSON MATHEMATICS Mr. Henderson was born in Story City, Iowa. He graduated from the Story City High School, 194-34 the State University of Iowa, B. Mus., 1948, M.A. 194-93 Harvard University, A.M. 1955. He was a V-12 student at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, 1943-1945. Between 1943 and 1946 he was an ensign in the United States Navyg and a lieutenant, 1951-1953. He was a teacher part time from 1954 to 1956. At Darrow Mr. Henderson teaches mathematics and is the master of Wiclrers- ham House. RICHARD OSTROFF MATHEMATICS Mr. Ostroff is a graduate of Harvard University. He came to Darrow for a brief span in 1958 to substitute for Mr. Wierum, who was ill at that time. He taught Geometry and Algebra. Page 4 WYATT MacGAFFEY ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS Born in Taunton, England, Mr. MacGaffey was a graduate of Taunton School, 19503 Saint ,Iohn's College, Cambridge, 1954, B.A. Qhons.J and M.A. He served in the United States Army, 1954-1957. Mr. MacGaffey is assistant house master of Wick- ersham House where he and his wife live. He came to Darrow in 1958. RICHARD FRANCIS WIERUM MATHEMATICS Mr. Wierum is a graduate of Montclair High School, Virginia Military Institute, and R.P.I. In 1930 he was awarded the degree of Associate in Arts. He was a teacher at Ascension Farm School, South Lee, Mass., 19215 at Saint Andrew's School, Saint Andrew, Tenn., 1923-1925, at Foordmore School, Kerhonkson, N.Y., 1926-19285 at Park School, Brookline, Mass., 1930-19313 at Greenwich Country Day School, Greenwich, Conn., 1931-19423 at Wooster School, Danbury, Conn., 194-6-194-7, and was teaching principal at Crane Community School, Windsor, Mass., 1955-1957. Between 1917- 1918, he was a sailor in the United States Navy and a soldier in the United States Army, from 194-3- 1945, a carpenter's mate, first class, United States Navy. He was a tester for the General Electric Company, 194-2-194-3 and 1947-1955, and was Super- intendent, Detroit City Mission, Detroit, Mich., 1945-194-6. Mr. Wierum, his wife, and two daugh- ters live in Hinsdale, Mass. He came to Darrow in 1957. WI? .IOHN APPENZELLER VAN VORST SENIOR MASTER, MUSIC- ' Mr. Nan Vorst was born in 1904- in St? g, Pennsylvania. He attended the Easton School and graduated from Lafayette College- t a B.S. He received his M.A. from New York niversity in 1937. He started teaching at the Achenbach School of Music in 1925. He has since been em- ployed at Watsontown High School, State Teachers College in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, and as the Supervisor of Music at the public schools in Somer- set, Pennsylvania. In 1939 he married Dorothy Dietrich of Norristown, Pennsylvania. He came to Darrow in 194-2. He teaches music and is our chapel organist and choir director. Mrs. Van Vorst teaches piano. They live in the dairy with their two sons and one daughter. WILLIAM MINOR AIKEN THOMAS GUTHRIE SPEERS CHAPLAIN Dr. Speers was born August 27, 1890 in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. He is a graduate of Hill School, 1908g Princeton University A.B., 1912g Un- ion Theological Seminary, 1916. He has received honorary degrees from the College of Wooster D.D. 1935, Princeton University D.D. 1919, and Coucher College L.L.D. 1956. Dr. Speers was ordained min- ister of the Presbyterian Church 1916, associate minister of Brown Memorial Church in Baltimore 1928 to 1957, and minister of the Interdenomina- tional Church in Captiva, Florida 1957 to 1958. He also served as Lieutenant and chaplain of the 102nrl U.S. Infantry 1918 to 1919. He was president of the Maryland-Delaware Council of Churches 1939 to 1942, a member of the Regional War Labor Board 1943 to 1954, and trustee of the Union Me- morial Hospital and Presbyterian Board of Na- tional Missions 1920 to 1953. Dr. and Mrs. Speers came to Darrow in April, 1958 and live in Ann Lee Cottage. They have a son and a daughter. Mr. Aiken was born in New York City where he graduated from the Saint Thomas Choir School. He then graduated from the Saint George's School in Middletown, Rhode Island, 194-9, and Trinity College in 1954. He augmented his education with graduate study at Harvard University, 1955-1957. Mr. Aiken. who came to Darrow in 1956, teaches English, coaches Junior Varsity Football and Base- ball, and is the master of Hinckley House. ENGLISH RICHARD WHITLOCK NUNLEY ENGLISH Mr. Nunley was born in Cohasset, Massachusetts. He was a graduate of the high school in Marshfield, Massachusetts, 1949, Dartmouth College, 1953g and Cambridge University, England, 1955. Between 1955 and 1957 he was a soldier in the United States Army. Mr. Nunley, who came to Darrow in Sep- tember 1957, teaches sophomore and senior English, and is the assistant house nfnster of Hinckley House. w. xx X' . lil. -gf. ,y X9 6 3 1 K SJR,-1.-L A .,,JL- 5: ttf I K CHARLES DINGMAN BRODHEAD ASSISTANT HEAD MASTER DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS SUPERVISOR OF STUDIES Mr. Brodhead was born in Kingston. Penn. He graduated from Phillips Academy, An- dover, Mass. in 1925 and Princeton Univer- sity in 1929. He received his M.A. at Oxford University in 1940. After graduate study at Columbia University, his teaching career com- menced at Governor Dummer Academy in 1930. He later taught at various high schools before coming to Darrow in 1945. He is the master of Neal House, where he lives with his wife, two sons, and one daughter. He coaches wrestling, and is the enthusiastic promoter of Darrow Enterprises. Page 2 CHARLES LAMRERT HICYNIGER PRESIDENT, HEAD MASTER Mr. Heyniger was born in Corning, N.Y., and graduated from Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N.,l. in 1912, and from Prince- ton, C.E.. in 1916. He started his teaching career soon after graduation by becoming a teacher of English at The Princeton School in China, and of English and Athletics at The Higher Normal College, Peking. He was a Captain in the United States Air Service, A.E.I . Mr. Heyniger has been a sales execu- tive of The General Motors Corporation, 1920- 1934-, a partner in the firm of Lukens, Sav- age and Waslilvurn, New York and Philadel- phia. 1935-36, and a teaclier of English and an assistant to the Head Master at the Law- renceville School. 1936-1938. Mr. Ileyniger has been President of the Board of 'Trustees and Head Master of Darrow School since ,Iuly 1938. He and Mrs. Heyniger live in Whittaker House. 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