Morristown School for Boys - Salmagundi Yearbook (Morristown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1952 volume:

B .fp 'Ins A, -S, SL x 'txt ff? , X .QLZ-gig! M 'wF '.,' ,WZ ,Mafia f I 'f 4 . li Q, 2 47.312 -1 V- ki' k 'TU as , . 'Je .Mn A X ws af w im 2 f ' W? 'xi 351 f-is , Y 'lr vw , if 1 51103446 Z'-3 f A A - J . g 4' . 1'9f,,p'L'f 2- '36 5 . , . V - Q- af - uf ,, M ' , A., i i P i V I A 1 E i W I if ., -,af W , K Q . l 1 3,553 5 Q05 , 25? QA raw 34 ' 233, 3, .uw ,Wu ,fig N--LL A fx T ,Y 4. gf 4 xiwivmv f. h1, 'w'X?G 'A Q we 2 L PM M1 i E .- an if -+ f u' -. M . x, v .4 1. '.r, 5s Il - 7-Q v . - 'Y Q Q- . maxi!!! ff N1b snug F 'Ili ll :ll glll llll Ill! ...... K we NAAQS:- 363. '-s. al- ..E,ff.s-gf 0, if 4 xQC25 l8e,4N'f fiiewffb ALMAGL Puimhdl-4, line SMA mm MURRI 'l'0M CHO0L Morristown New Iersev dv- v - - - . ,, -sa.-...sv sw- pnlu A .......4r ' MGA? R. fashion lllllll Mrs. lackson has been with us now tor three years. No one is quite sure how Morristown got along without her. So as the publishing class of this yearbook, we, the class of '52, welcome the opportunity to de- dicate the Salmagundi to Mrs. Iackson and the atmosphere ot cheerfulness and good health which she has created at Mor- ristown. lt is really not good that Mrs. Iackson runs the school infir- mary, for this makes it a plea- sure to become infirm. It is not simply her management of the infirmary and the school library which we applaud, but rather it is her sincere and cheerful personality which we shall recall and associate with Morristown in years to come. ,v 5f' VALLEAU WILKIE Headmaster ' ' sr,'s EIIT FR After ten years as Morr1stown Schools Headmaster and a total of twenty three years devoted to mdependent school educatlon one mxght say Mr W11k1e has developed a pro found understandmg of boys and thelr ways Accordmg to the 1mpress1on of thxs wrrter Mr W1lk1e has bu1lt h1s school and h1s ph11os ophy so that both revolve about mdependence and respons1b1l1ty These are the keynotes at Mornstown The rules are based on common sense and comphance on understandmg An other cardmal po1nt of Mr Wrlktes pol1cy IS the assumptxon that an 1nd1v1dual rf treated lxke a man w1ll react as a man Scho1ast1ca1ly Mr Wxlkre presxdes over the mathematlcs department It lS here that we dlscover the pet phrases whrch we assoc1ate w1th hlm T'a1n't so, McG1ll1cuddy, Hello, ttf f Wwvgufji Si 3 1 ii! f fair 1 tlllll ' J,?1 'l WL, J Mr and Mrs W1lk1e at home Gemuses and undue mental angu1sh And of course we learn the famous stor1es about httle Wzllle and the tenpercenters And so we come to the other half of the team Mrs W1lk1e Besldes runn1ng the sec retanal and hnancxal buslness oi the School she 15 always ready to grve ass1stance to all 1n the numerous manners whlch only she can devtse The class of 52 has rece1ved th1s unselfxsh ard for many years and wxsh to use th1s space to give a spec1al vote of thanks to er W1th the wxsdom enthus1asrn and humor of the Wrlkxes each year at Mornstown as sumes a spec1al meanmg And as Sen1ors we beg1n to real1ze how much has been contn buted to school hte through the efforts of our Headmaster and h1s wxfe -7 X S. f 'N y 'V X' I 'i2',-.Qilq ' I. ' I T x A 12 ,Lge ff -, :Etffx - ' - I , ' 155. U Y I I 1 ' , M A jf. .- L . , ni' kt vi 1-' 2111: ,I g 1' - - ' ' ti, I , 51:41-:nf-:.f'::1-5? . F w 1 Q: fir,-1-'mi ' to ' ggi, '12-,1 My z .- ,:.Q,Lj,,-r-' - QV F' 25' zzfxgr -211-V: ,f-1 M14 1, V , -11-. :sf f 1' .Y . tj eff, -gf 1555. -555,11 ,- :- A . , 1 f - s.'- '- --. -'.-.-. - - . , . ,HJR ' 1-1-:51.. r 1-in rig.-71.5 3- V, - .K 1, 5236111 - ' -' ff .1 f 1 .. ,:gu,1zf:,.-gfyp, 25' 1:1-3:11, - , A - ' '. 'rg .fZ5.fIfff'i'iz' AQEEQ' .1 if P y T ' wt1wzz?fff'ff ftfflffzeai. - ' f T r I X T,'3.5'Z5':'?:j !'L f:?1 - , ' , . ' ' g T M?-fitffffffffw,ffffsf'ffl .A . t f rg-.'5Q'f55-'nr I: A r I -lf rf' . 'Z' Gr -. 2 ,k?y!:fffg5 ff't9f ,A X ' 'Navi' tfwfw ' r : . . fig:-5f'. gJ:!'? ' , X 'sf 'A ls, V ?2lf:'1f-ffl' A r, ' . ' Q sittvimtzgsn., , 'H , L f' , , ,V - a 7 Y ff! 1 Q I , I f at ' ' ' L 1' ' lv Q s - Q i 1- I 7 ' , ' . 1 L, , 5 - f 1 ' X - , f , f y fx h , W 1 . 'I - ' ' , 1' t f' .. ' xl ff .. , I E I, . X . c ,. 5 T L 'Xia ' ' .,,. . is . , . U.. ., - .. I ' I I - I . , .. . . . ,, ,. ,, , . , , . . . . , . . I s ' . . . I I I - . - - . RICHARD F GREGORY A B Hammlton Engllsh Lower North Dorm Master Vars1ty Sw1mm1ng and Tenn1s Coach Nxckname Shhh' Cap Pet Saymg U h h h h Usually Seen m an argument ri sf- O ,-5 Q fp 'W 3 RAYMOND K BINDER A B Humxlton French Spamsh Lower House Dorm Master Nickname Horatzo Usually Seen Wzth Mrs Iackson Pet Saymg Vamoose Senores 4 Cv M l N, Aysi 1 'Q ' 'QUN Q I '.n Nils'-v ' IOHN H BURKE Colby and Columbla Lower School Math and Enghsh Athlenc D1rector Coach oi Varsny Football Basketball and Baseball Nzclcname I B Pet Saymg and xn the nght corner we had Usually Seen leavmg the lable 36- ,M -13:--r -41 I .l.5.G 'I Q o BENIAMIN F KLIMC A Yale Math an flefgxtbslvgxence Up Ho eDorm aster 3 Nxclcname-Clem Pet Saymg nothmq Usually Seen with Tmy X A. - I H ' L 4 f ' - 4 ' , I ' I - I ' - ' '--- .... ' - T ' ' n' Q-X 1 A Q.-75 , ,' , . -:-1- l i 1 V ,Vi VV I x 'A ,, S ' -3 N - . , , Ig, ' -.M i . gg ii I r 1 . U I . Q RALPH K WALLACE Iullnard School oi Musxc A B M A Columbxa Lower School Soclal Stud1es Dlrector of Musxc School Orang1st and Englxsh Nickname WaWa Pet Saymq Once more Usually Seen Trymq to lmd Glee Club -345 v ,u',j,f ' CLARENCE L GRANT B S New Hampshxre Bxology Chemlstry Phys1cs Varslty Track Coach Nxclcname Tmy Pe! Saymg Duh' Dat rounds logxcal Usually Seen sweatmg out the Chemxstry Class ARATRO O MM KENNETH P KOMOSKI B S Acadxa RAINEY S TA Latm Spamsh Lower South Dorm Master Nickname-Hamey Nickname Comrade Pet Saymg Take out a pxece ol paper Usually Seen wavmg a lap llaq Pet Sallygglufasgeg hfggd ggi? It m H1SlOIY lj HX' ,A .1 3 giv- of-'N cf 5 I fl ' U 5 0 fl . P ' 1 . S xp fs. r,q I? . dl Q 3 ' o i l : u gb A ji I . .' Khin , J' ' ' ' 7 R Q N 'SX X XX V A. B.. Princeton I ' .I D A X, leublf i 'H -. , ' ' LL, f Hx 1' ' A f ,U -1 ' ' . , 5 . is - . fe fl, L. ' , . -f ' .v I ,- ' gr ' JF. ,S A Y x - - Leit to nght seated Farny Exlbeck Ayrault Lovell Lxchtenstem Standmg Smrth Throckmorton Under the Morr1stown system the Student COUHCII stands as the most lmportant orgamzatron rn the school Its members superv1se dormxtones and study halls supervxse jobs and m consultanon wrth the Headmaster help to make the rules by whlch school hte 1S carned on Led by Semor Prefect Dan Ayrault Prefects E1lbeck Farny Lrchten stem and Lovell together w1th Iumor Councllmen Smrth and Throckmorton the Councrl has done an except1onally fme Job th1s year Yes Mornstown IS proud oi 1tS Councrl Its members represent the best we have ln leadershlp conduct and school spmt Xu if Uh' iw' W IWW!! I W4-q..qq.., I ' f , 'rr 1 ,fzl I 'gZ!':iHif'?'ig: ' 7 A x I A ,ry .,-' ff 35 ' iv A A , -E .x , . , r -- I Qllli ll Tuul 3 llll ll Ulll .- ' n ' . I as ' Q ,. 3 my .. s :-. ' L , in 3 ',.,ff rf mfgygqz E l0liS Meme FIIHM I 8 ti t ,1- ff + ff- tx Y ,Y Y W ' ' ,, 0 4 J ' ffm' Q .7 , n f ' I 1' I Q 'X - p 5 ,lf Ll' . y 'x K ' 'A ff 1 to , - r. I . ,..., 'AQ are EDMUND R. ALI-'ORD if 201 Longwood Avenue, chorhom, N. 1. , Boarder - 4 years at MS Middlebury Q . - Football 4, Manager 5, Varsity 6: Basketball 4, 5, Varsity 8: J Baseball 5, Varsity 6: Varsity Track 5. 63 Photography Club 4. . T One of those lamplighters - quite a basketball and baseball player - pretty good in school work ffm--M also! ' A- . fr 1,,ff Vt' . It If lt U . fly df of jf' fg,7'J fin 'V ff Kuff 'J , i ft J , f fu J ,fm , - . uf! I If. I f 1 9 , iff -Ja f 70 ' 'Xb M' MO ,Af ff Q, o, f , I' 1 I ,ICU fs I ff , ,,, . -,lf ION R. APP!-:L 'fl iffy ll' Friendship, Maine Boarder - 6 years at MS University of Maine 0,f l Football 4, Varsity 5, 6: Hockey l, 2, Varsity Captain 6: Baseball 3, 4, Varsity 5, 6: Track 5, 6: NEWS Board Circulation lub, ix Manager 3, 4, Exchange Editor 6: Science Club 1, 2: Stage ' ,Q Manager 5, 6: Smoking Club 4, S, Chairman 6: Rathskeller i Club 6. mf' The enemy of quietness also a man with the Wlczcrnv' t J and the spark in school life if .-. X I girls. Ion was hockey captain, baseball captain! ' JA .J t ff a . A X ff ' l fx ll 912, k' ff' ba! L51 X if if ft JJ!! .1 HX 2' fi IA V!! iff- 1 J!u,.,1 fb s , , X ARTHURQJ. AYRAULT, 7 ,J , 41' A df N , K, Boarder -Zi 2232 Eseltlllglanel Tacoma 9' was mgton Xlgakford .V I y iff? Varsity Football 5, 6: Varsity Basketball 5. 6: Varsity '-W Baseball 5, 6: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. 5, 6: Varsity Track 4, 5, 6: Council 5. 6: Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Dan is our jack-of-all-trades. lt has really been 'Vx 6 a good year for all with Dan as Senior Prefect. Stan- X ford is going to get a good man. ff? g ,.f ' lf 'lf FX W ,S 'Ulf' 14' x4 L s J . K , , T ' L-at THOMAS A. BLUE , U lEee's Hill oad. New Vernon, N. I. Dqyl,yBoyA, T531 'fi years Q? MS Amherst i A-,L V 4 ' ' f . I D ' M 'x N wsltetball ,5, Varsity 6: Varsity Baseball 6: Salmagundr. 1 Edilicx-in-chief 62, Rathskeller Club 6. T Tom 'doesn't say much - but you can generally 'f' tell from his impish grin when some witticism is K, about 'to break forth. Thus, he kept things lively 'Here at Morristown. J . I 9 Qha-au ' v I gig., . ul-0 . J, J- tl 1,1 I ,, 1 I CRIST DELMONICO Mendham Park R D l Morristown N I Boarder 9 years at MS University of Korea Football 4 Varsity 6 Hockey 1 2 Varsity 6 Tennis l 2 3 4 Track 5 Varsity 6 Baseball 3 4 Varsity 6 'Wu Cris is almost one of the founders of the school F The Marines are certainly acquiring a loyal man when he joins their ranks '-'vial'-- ci., w1LuAM DICKTEN 112 Garlield Place Totowa Borough N I Boarder 1 year at MS Varsity Hockey 6 Baseball 6 Track 6 W Wf Bill was handicapped by entering Morristown late in the school year but was quickly able to adjust to our school lite Weight lifting and trumpet playing are his special fields 'N . 1 1 - J , ff f J 4 ' ,, ' 4 I , 3 . . . . I , if leaf? ff Y s' ' fps, . , , . . if . T H n A gif T 'iw , - Q ' 5 g . ' 1:2 I f ' I gr 3 v' 0 n ,V tntt za ' . - A - O H ' J ' , V I tin or . . . . . . .. :Qg - 31 Q Z1 ' V rw 1- ,Q C 1 Q 5 . gf' if 'U' ' Q- if 1 .fps-ffikiaf H ,R . . i ttqirkttf y15,n,,3 a . l 1 1 9 u 1 V. ff. 13 4,04 'LAY' S D .Ji Y ,I ' 1 ,' - f . ' 1 Q ' , . f V fo' ' IJ' f- f . Vs fy X 'J !,' y A at ff, P 1 I ' uf IV 4 KU uh' ft '34 1 1 'ily' 'V 5 j I F N ll '44 4- - N4 , Qt ,P 1, ' 4 1' PETER cz Eufnncx ' fx 1, J, Y H 4 ra f ,L x 1 420 errnan Avenue Summit N. I. A V ' 5 X A. ly order - 7 years at MS University of Korea Footbaa 3 brsuy 4 5 Captam 6 Basketball 4 Hockey V1 Varsity 2 3 'S 6 Tenms 3 Varsrty 4 5 6 Varsrty Track ,rp 4 5 G Student Councrl 6 Shop Clubl 2 Smokrng Club 4 5 vflresrdent B 'Scrence Club 1 2 Best Athlete rn Lower School 4-Huang., Pnze Rathskeller Club 6 Taxr Club 6 5251-3 41, p :QW Aafi hifi Q 52 M. s ,WW 'WMAWW I Ofuf best dressed busmess man H1s tact and 5 X, smooth manners have brought and w1ll bnng rm V not A go. ':u44 P ' 1' auf' v' o-04' Q V545 Qt ,QQQQMQY 'Ma 1,31 '32 M -1,,,3,v ,o 'W ' o' A L-11,i2,,gf QYA' R'1m 11'12 ' Win 13711 AT? NW!! 'WW success cj! Mi' 'J' Unix!! Jn W,-f ! L1 ' 7 ,MD -04 AFV .ff M' xfff .QW f'A .DJ r 6 C1-H4 ff! ,L UU-1' MICHAEL H FARNY f Craftsman Farms Moms Plams N I D Boy 4 years at MS Cornell Varsrty Football 6 Basketball 5 Swxmmmg 4 Varsrty Hockey 6 Tenms 3 Varsxty Track 6 Varsrty Baseball 6 Glee Club 3 4 5 6 Operetta 3 5 6 Chapel Committee 4 5 Student Councrl 6 NEWS Board 6 Square Dance Band 4 Mrke rs the type who hkes to get th1ngs done and quxckl A real cowboy and a good gumtar player Mgt. 4--H .rf 'v'?'5F? ff ffgfif f Ay? .f'k X 91' ll W J JJ 'Fx 6x lik 4. ,Qs FB RICHARD B LICHTENSTEIN 'jf 5, Green Vrllage New Iersey Boader 5 years at MS Amherst l g f' Varsrty Football 6 Basketball 4 Varsrty 5 Manager 6 10 Varsrty Baseball 4 5 S Tennrs 3 Varsrty 4 5 6 NEWS Board 4 Assocrate Edrtor 5 Edrtor 6 Glee Club 2 3 4 5 6 Operetta 2 3 4 5 6 Chapel Commrttee 4 5 Student Councrl 5 6 Tenms Doubles Cup 4 5 6 One of the brams 1n the Sen1or Class Dxck had a bout w1th a bad knee th1s year The knee won However Drck s athletrc and scholastlc record at Mornstown IS somethlng to behold and applaud XIJZ X ek 4 , Q1 . ' I 1 f f, 4 N YJ ' I ' Y 'I ' n Q if b .5 Wilt , . . : I I' . ' I . . : 2 'Y' f I' 'V - if 41' . ,- : . ' : I : . : I ' . . A V-I , 4 .gA,::: ' 'mrs . 'H W : . ' '11 . , new 6,3 ' p H I - . l . J . , I 4 W ggwgx 1, I . . V L' ik ft 'ifvke k 1 I4 , 55:35 E51 . . , QWJS . V V I l :415 'EXIZ' , I I A r l,1 V, W :ip I Q S A -fpbplf -ff '-1' E g . -' 4 j f I I , ' 'IJJ W4 4 ef, - tl 14 ff M. 1. 4A .A .4 .. :Q xf hp- M 4, .QQ Kr . i W .'v,'v X ll ,gl 1 I J I. M? 'I I 11' I 'Il U K rj 5 ,,lAl?l 1,, ff! A 0 W I .4-rf' I Z' MJ, ' 4 'fu f ff 74 ff f .ljlnxgrvl I- - ' 'f 4 , 1' - f 'ff ' X 4 ' P' ji 2 ' , ' : ' b ' : -. 4 . . - Jil , u q . X' NF I 4 .4 W . - V ' ' x J ' l J 4 fe pw, :go 9 cf Ae' wx it I ' ai' ' if H 4f.r,'f??i4Ei3 If , Mt B 4 sheer of ,f' a f , gf , 4,3 a 1.-iii?-z7.fJf4:' - f' - ' ff, ' 4 ' mf! l-W2-' ' ' 'M 3 ' YW? 7 4' r f 4 . ' , -A Us-,1 4 Xyxyfy gil rf' deff M472 511+ wr, Af DOUGLAS K Lovsu. 279 Lxnden Avenue Glen Rrdge N I 1-,hx Boarder 2 years at MS Lehrgh Varsrty Football 6 Varsrty Basketball 5 6 Varsrty Track 5 Captam S Student Councrl 6 Glee Club 5 6 Taxt Club 5 Varsrty S The taller half of the lamphghters It rs xmpossrble to fmd Doug wrthout cr gnn for thrs smrle occuples the greater part of h1s face lf gr V J J U ALFQED B NUNAN X rutxlstde Avenue ShortH1lls N 1 ay Boy 3 y ax! at MS Lafayette A1 1 7 o to us pnmanly through h1s abrhtles and enelnces rn trappmg 10 'T 19 IVE wb, IOSEPH B RUMSEY 22 Carolyn Street Westwood N I Boarder 4 years at MS i Qn Swtmmmq 4 5 Varsrty S Tenms 5 Varstty S Track 4 5 Glee Club 5 6 Salmagundx 6 The class wrt or so he thlnks If only some people would appreclate those jokes' . ' V' . ' V' ' V 7' ' . ' 0 DIV W . V! C Q ' ff D K : . I .: . . 1 f R, J . . ' .. I . . . J 1- u , v ng fu is rl . Y wx , X. X I ,rl X' alll 4, V ,lx '. I Bl. x fr .t I if if ,AVAJYHQ N A , ks-1, ' I , , ' x' lr Xu 'fx N- A 59 ' yt f SJ 5 'W ' x,,f rf 1- Vs. .' 4 ,A E K x . N' IK., 5 Eff, ,rr tw' .rf ' I V ' - f - , ,, S Y 1. ff' 'dx if ' il' xlyfx I u W I V -' , ly S Buff - , Y. .N , f C f . qua Q , fa, t . ,A it J SP ' S. I3 -Q 9, . . ' ' . , ' 5 ' , ' J . ,6: V' ' V , -'A - I . . - W 'gil r Au., 4. 'Wt AA, .,, T ffm. Km lov ' I 5' I wi I L11 4 s., ,al 5 IOHN S TONKING 75 Prospect Street Dover N I D Day Boy 2 years at MS Umversrty oi Korea Football 5 Varsrty 6 Varsrty Hockey 6 Track 5 Baseball 6 Iack'1s our clown He keeps class mterestmg wrth h1s remarks and quesnons Another one ot those guys w1th a srnxle on hrs face all the txme V Jr, JA L, ' A J -ff fffefff 4 -ff f X4-uw, ,,. j fr'-ft new fjolflbfff IAA 4.1 Af FRED K VAN ARSDEL IR Vreeland Avenue Boonton N I Day Boy 212 years at MS Varstty Basketball 5 6 Varsrty Track 5 6 Varsrty Tenms pu Glee Club 3 5 6 Operetta 5 6 -'QT' Ffw Fred 1S quxet and shy He has been a stand out ln track and the Glee Club Everyone w1l1 mrss th1S good natured lad T if! 'xf 'Z ,A-fifefl' trvu.. -fhfi' df' xv-C 9'h-fx If 'C f ,J- ff s f l Th tl if vsfQ,4,- A, 3 I A DUANE WAHL 46 Sttles Avenue Morrrs Plams N I Day Boy 8 years at MS College oi the Pacrtxc eva, Football 3 Varsrty 4 5 Manager 6 Basketball 2 3 Varsrty 4 5 6 Baseball 2 3 Varsrty 4 5 S Varsrty Boxmg l 2 Glee ub 5th Sth l 2 3 4 5 6 Operetta 2 3 4 5 8 Salmaqu Sports Edrtor 6 Entertamment Commtttee 6 Best Athlete u dent Award l Anson Hard Boulten Scholastrc Award 5th 6th l A good crtrzen of the school An all around person both rn athletrcs and 1n stud1es 1 M., 1... X ff 3 9 1 ww uxv g ' - 'L K f rl L f 1 -, 'I' lf... .4-N lei . 'Q H' . I , T 0 I-' 4. f f m, 5, - M '. .. ' ff, '5 LM-K ,N f 9 al m lf 0 iA . . ' ' I ' 4- 'f A ' ,jr A ff 7 J. Vi ., ia 0 ll ',,, ,I ,Q e, fs.-ffl f-ff! I , ' . . 7 ' 4 ,f I, . Jw, ,, .ff if 7' .1 ,, ,LL 9 1 I i I Avi, X' ,jf AQ - --in 1 J, 7'H 'I , I e ' fl! C1 f j -f' ' 1 - ' 'I 'V Lx 'W . I 6: . . J I I . . I I ag1'r 1 . --f f 4. , ,. -, 1 ' ' v -v... -., ,A .., ,,,,. .jp . 9' N- V I I. . , V' .. if -I, I '- -'t' -4 ' rf --- l,.,,-'.7 , ., Ts 4 L ' V . ' MH' X. f ' t' , I p,,. . f I - Q , .. -11 ..,,L, M v L? I 1' ' .x ,S r' M .2 fivekif VM., 'C r',:+ v, fr ,,n...t,45. ' ' ' I -,. ,,,, : ndi A : A ' : St F A 'Qff .u 711, 11-1- 5 ' ' .mf - . L 7' CLASS PULL Most popular L .,.. LL Best athlete L LL Most scholarly L L Most versatile Handsornest Smoothest Playboy ,,.. Married first Best Natured .,aL LL Most likely to succeed Best dressed L L L Most domineering L L Iolliest L L LL L Quietiest L Class wit L Most tactful L L Least appreciated LLLLLLL Heartbreaker L L Best businessman LLLL Noisest LL LL L Class baby L L Most modest Happy-go-lucky Dreamer LLLL Woman hater L Casanova Done most for MS Done MS for most Most serious Biggest bluifer Biggest griper Biggest roughneck Apple polisher L Pessimist Optimist L Biggest slinger Class cut-up Most musically inclined Eilbeck, Lovell L LL Eilbeck, Ayrault Lichtenstein, Ayrault LL L Ayrault, Eilbeck L Ayrault, Blue Eilbeck, Nunan L L Appel, Nunan Alford, Rumsey Farny, Lovell Ayrault, Farny L L Eilbeck, Ayrault Ayrault, Delmonico LL L Lovell, Rumsey LL L Van Arsdel, Blue Rurnsey, Farny .L Wahl, Ayrault L Rumsey, VanArsdel Lichtenstein, Appel LL Nunan, Eilbeck L LL L LL LL Appel, Lovell VanArsdel, Delmonico Lichtenstein, Eilbeck L L LLLLLL Blue, Appel Delmonico, Rumsey Lichtenstein, VanArsdel L LL Rurnsey, Alford L Ayrault, Lovell L L L Nunan, Appel LL Delmonico, Wahl Delmonico, Appel Delmonico, Ayrault L Lovell, Delmonico L L Eilbeck, Wahl L Lichtenstein, Nunan Lovell, Ayrault Delmonico, Appel Appel, Tonking Dickten, VanArsdel X323 L 'Ulp .- f L, l -Lf 1 1 . . .6.:' . .. 1- '. V- 4 -5 -+1 W It ' T- get .xs-if-:E 1 - -456 ': 'fx 4:i'e '-'F km ' A ' '- ,-,, A 4-N, ls, -- . - X- ' . -nj :'..'fw,'3'f...- : '1'A.'45!:'1:l -- W -'vi , . . s. ' ..,' A : ., tri l ff '-'Li gr ,r Q-A5 1 v Q- . Will Be Wants To Be Dislikes Likes Pet Sayings Nickname Name Suhorned Basketball Player Girls S D09 does it. Zeke is how This Zeke Alford Under the Table Nightclub Owner English class Square Dances Hey, Sam! Beeg Ion Appel Zoo-Keeper Teacher New Iersey Peggy Nonsense Dan'l Ayrault Anything Anything that pays. Cops Hank Williams HA! HA HA. Tommy Blue Bellhop Marine Navy Hank Snow What's wrong with that? Crist Delmonico Dickten A Second Alto on Sunday night. people Hungry .22 as U D Iohn Yeh! Bill en Dickt Street Cleaner Executive The morning after. Taylor l. Oh wel Glory Boy Eilbeck Politician Farmer bversives lka Su round. SG 200111 He el' Mick Farny ist Gm ig B Bachelor usic Hillbilly m Reynolds bie eb D o, I can't do that. k N ic n D Lichtenstei 9111011 Fir Ee! Engin Work reports Sleeping s! aa bf ui an be ui an D- U1 :I o Q -- ,- 0 5 O v-I Disappointed Graduated Everything Nothing Ring, ding. ding! Al Nunan Hobo Railroad Man Other work General Science Did you see me show up Mr. Taylor? Ioe umsey CE Land Lubber Admiral Women opatcong H Lake lf Check that, Cap, lack 'I' onking nger cial Si 5 E E o U L4 lv or .E rn Opera agree To l'OOIl'l sh Wa That's cl snap. Fred rsdel Van A Water Boy Coach nonentity G ng ei B Osteopaths way I the ID M ..- - ::. 's o 9-1 Duane ahl 3 w this one, Val. did CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, leave to anybody what's left. To Schuyler Martin, we leave a steam shovel and a 24 hour shift of non-union laborers. Last year's aluminum shovel and anemic bull didn't do the trick. To anyone who can pay the rent Doug Lovell bequeaths his room. To Harold Ingram, Tommy Blue leaves his next year's share of the pocketed profits from the store. To Iesse, we leave an artificial hand to scoop out peanut butter. To lack Throckmorton and Eric Lorentzen, for the benefit of those listening, we leave an interpreter. To those who attend Sunday night chapel, we leave a wire recorder. For Mr. Gregory. lon Appel leaves English class. To Iordan Riak, Dan Ayrault leaves his forensic experience. To next year's high jumpers, we leave the swim- ming pool. For Mr. Komoski, we alter the rule book, so that he can play doubles legally by himself. For Mr. Wilkie, we leave. WITNESSES Ben Blue Glory Boy Eilbeck Apple Appel Zeke Za Alford T -5 I V' ' C71 is' K Wifi' X I , . n ..,,o. - ' D gn 1 If, I 5 . 'Q If I I 2 I I 5 , . c.. 4 I S . X. .I I .. I s fl O if Iiilee... L I Lett to right. seated: Iackson, Riak, Seward, Scull. Brewer. Standing, first row: Kaiser, Martin. IL JL , I Stover, Dean, Bostrom, Smith, Ingram. Standing, second row: Horsman. Washington. Day, Park- 5 ,jf J I hurst, Moglia, Knauer, Allen. Graves. Scerbo. Missinq: Schroeder, Throckmorton. ,f U Ge. Q1 pf I 'T' N 1 .4 I ,ft ..n 14 Iwi Ulf - N ,wt 44 I I , , , 4' jif df' - fieeevf, ec HG' .M Mc 'V' lf! 9 - ' 11 ,ew -f-nec' ez,'-rg-ffa' ' f IOHN ALLEN ' . 9 HAROLD 1. INGRAM. IR ,M 1- THOMAS I. scERBO ' 144 Loantaka WGY pf! D 8 Dayton Road-fjrf'f,,'c1f Park Road 9 6 ,rf Madison, N. I. k ' Denville, N, 1, ' Mt. Tabor, N. I. M . ' IOSEPH E. SCHROEDER fe QOILAR BOSTRO I Iv ' AHILIP D. IACKSON Lee's Hill Road an op Avenue ' 'ff Mo ristown School New Vernon. N. I. Dover, N. I. I ' -' W . R d ,fa J xopcmy oa IOHN BREWER ,M IHSIOWH- N- I- THORNTON L. SCULL - 3 28 1-like Drive Cedar Street, Route 1 H - be Mr. Lakes, N. I. 'A 6 IOSEPH T. KNAUI-:R Henevef, N. I. - db rl I ,L Yl .9 Lf' t M Washington Avenue A WM kwvk' t -V' L DAVID H. DAY 'f ' 'mis Plains' N- 7' s. ASHLEY SEWARD x V. ml ilk L 11 Olyphant Drive ' 92 P e 1 51 1 . ,IU A- Mmistewn. N. 1. , IL SCHUYLER MARTIN. IV sumiffiffa rf 1. me etpeax it 'Q 'tai 7 OJ ' , Lwashington Valley QF' Jilv I 5.1 A 'X B WILLIAM S DEA Y Morristown. N. I. WW. . pk-., J.. . N. IR. ,' . ROBERT s. SMITH Q 1 I 1 u:,,.vJ 14 NL -Lbfxpgfmoneilrleg Aikvenue . I '. 2' , - fn ISPSIEIRH M?C2LIA :dgi?se2wrg11N I L , - k 4 airmon venue - - - V New 9 L K ' A Morristown. N. I. V5 'V' A' WESCOTT GRAVES ' - ' ,Q NN og 7o'KA 160 Forest Avenue It y A. ' PHILIP L' PARKHURST EE:21eIiI1EI'I'lIlIl1Roc?dlOVER, I U 1 'JA West Caldwell, N. I. ' ' Mil? Lufw. Madison' N, 1, tv ,J A . .1 r - I Mountainside, N. I. AA J J- 1 -S . CRAIG M. HORSMANr' :I ff ' IORDAN RIAK IOHN w. THROCKMORTON wb AXJ 425 Woodland Road f I J' l00 Riverside Drive R. F. D. 3 ,I Madison, N. I. I, 1 Q Denville, N. I. Newark. Ohio 1 t- 961 lj rl e 1 AA! f - .jc-i.li' awk In .Fld J v N 1 ' M' I 1 , JOHN w. WASHING N on f 3, ,fl :2,fr.R' 16 10 Franklin Place Morristown, N. I. . 1 , -I 'Lf Q V K , V. -,,f 'I 7 'JffAJ7'g,-nf ' ' ,L-MA U-Q! 1 l - , ,v f is A O A I A .1 U . fl :X - ,L I .ar-,O Left to right, seated: Platte, Houck, Seabury. Standing: Backes, Howell, Nye, Trubee, Gundlacli, Herms. JV , N' if.. r QW 'fi gi..-I-f+4M J'L 24-x-yvotl' QM-7.vvv14Los. -yu.-1.1 Missing: Kaiser. F0 RTH FURM f-.pf lsl DONALD H. BACKES 39 Canfield Place Morris Plains, N. I. ROBERT W. GUNDLACH 77 Prospect Street Summit. N. I. PETER I-IERMS Whippany Road Morristown, N. I. PHILIP A. HOUCK 517 Sherwood Parkway Westiield. N. I. LAWRENCE B. HOWELL, IR. 44 Hill Street Morristown, N. I. P X r., 1 H ., N ,L A471 X . LESLIE H. xmsnn L f - dl I - rw 1559 Springfield Avenue - Maplewood. N. I. IOSEPH S. NYE. IR. Z Lee's Hill Road Mr v , New Vernon, N. I. . W M .JP 118 Gates Avenue nonsm' r. PLATTE 0 0644? Montclair, N. I. RICHARD W. SEABUHY, Ill Old Lane Towaco. N. I Old Morristown Road DAYTON O. THUBEE. IH. yy VA Bernardsville. N. I. My ww if fry' if, S wrt..- tl. fduuflf L Z, -A7 H ffl-1 14.4 .Bull LJ-pgs! A611, , fgad ,lu Lan. - Left to rrght seated Totton Lamg Lorentzen Solmssen Scerbo Standmg Lum Greenberg Edds Remsen Baldwm Maas Wrlson Mrssmq Hull Peer THIRD FIIRM BARRY P BALDWIN Hanover Road Florham Park N I STEPHEN B EDDS Post Oftrce Box 257 Summrt N I FREDERICK A GREENBERG Cedar Knolls Road Whrppany N I RALPH D. HILL Bayberry Lane Mountainside. N. I. DAVID LAING Bernardsville New Iersey ERIC LORENTZEN 509 Park Street Upper Montclair, N. I. DONALD W. LUM 151 Fairmount Avenue Chatham. N. I. 1 - ' , , ,HZ 60 -f c:,nf,-4 f3 9!J7 -'fic I 401,-n..:L 4 T 'ul' 18 , . Lcrxulc-7 naar? A VC 'f '17 ,z'k lrvra-f A, Ja!! I 4 f ' L 444.e'4-lvyg, ADRIAN MAAS 297 Morns Avenue Mt Lakes N I ALFRED K PEER 16 Ioanna Way Short Hills CHARLES C REMS Mxllbrook Road New Vernon N I RICHARD SCERBO Park Road Mt. Tabor, N. I. HANS SOLMSSEN 75 Essex Road Summit. N. I. LARRY TOTTON Myersville Road Green Village, N. I. ROGER WILSON S Myers Avenue Denville, N. I. EN I 1 3 8 Q. 5': ' ' ef' -vw. .I 3. g-- -1 3 .lu ll . V. gl., ' '1 I :iq ,M oo G yr . 0 'i ' .,,.. s. Lett to riqht, front row: Sills, Allen, Ward, Segelken, Pettit, Benning, McLean, Gallagher, Faulkner. Reilly. Bertha, Newcomb. Pitman. Back row: Reynolds. Brown. Moody, Young. Paterno, Donnelly, Mathiasen. Stucke. Horns. Parkhurst, Stinson. Missing: Bell. LOWll IAMES ALLEN 144 Loantaka Way Madison, N. I, IOHN BELL 65 East 55th Street New York, N. Y. l. ALAN BERTHA , 83 South Main Street I Wharton, N. 1. ' IOHN B. DONNELLY Oak Hill Road Chatham, N. I. w S. DOUGLAS FAULKNER 67 Hillcrest Avenue . Summit. N. I. W. DONALD GALLAG1-IE Park Garden Apartments Morristown. N. l. lOSEPH P. PATERNO 115 East 92nd Street ' New York, N. Y. 5 IOHN W. REILLY, IR. 19 Olmstead Road Morristown. N. I. R, IR. 6 I J! M4 L, X nf' ,, ll U IORGE F. REYNOLDS Box 322 Boonton, N. I. RICHARD L. STINSON Egbert Hill Morristown. N. I. LEO F. YOUNG 131 St. lVlary's Street Wharton. N. I. R. SCO,TT BENNING Chapel Hill Road Lincoln Park, N. I. KENNETH R. BROWN 6 Liberty Place Weehawken. N. I. RICHARD C. HORNS Ridge Lane Colonia. N. I. ALAN C. MATHIASEN, IR. Box B92 New Providence, N. I. IAMES M. MCLEAN. Ill New Vernon New Iersey PERRY B. MOODY 14 Lincoln Place Maplewood. N. I. - , V. J I A 11 rn :vc fa flqi, l'o.n M PETER E. NEWCOMB . 4 -, A 16 Evergreen Court N' ' ' ' 5 ' Mountainside, N. I. . Pa O 1. I If V .hm RODGER W. PARKHURST Mill Lane Mountainside. N. I. EDWARD T. PETTIT Union Hill Dover. N. I. If DONALD PITMAN ' . LAL 0'-1 R. D. 2 s f' Tempe Wick Road Q U Morristown, N. I. ,B I ll ROBERT W. SEGELKEN 88 Columbia Avenue Iersey City. N. I. CHARLES SILLS 46 Crescent Place Short Hills, N. I. DONALD W. STUCKE 13 Park Terrace Upper Montclair. N. I, CORRY l. WARD Mill Road Green Village, N. I. X Q , fry' - Q s xl-4!HS F ' 3 1 A , 1.,. X ' N Hi ' WM: 1,,4,a.. I M Zfw 'f..' . , . 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A ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' Q1 in ,ar f -V ,K A ' 4, m, a,f5,,,9g4 'mmi' . , 1 , 1 X. ,I , , .Y.N Wh ,Ay x I 3' 5 5 Q , ' 7 , ' K ww tj x fd' fe 1 ' , , g 1: 'I I :n4x1Q if ,Q I fx V Y k, MM f Av? ' tQ'if5k7 ii L E ' 2 5, 1:9 ixgi' , HQ I nie 4 ,. ,,' a ,Hx 4 , ,V I I M ,c31.I,gii,,ri? ,, P 'F wg , .1, 42, '14 ,fx 1-13 f gl? 1 - A ' 3 ' W ' . D ' I J- . M LA . gr WW 5 ny . 1 VN -. f U11 , f -8 -5 ff 1 A 5 ' q f ' 1 4 Q f M f V 2 i ' ! , f 2 i,.'L.V: .X 1 Q JJM up . -X-1 - ,.f-,n Q I 4 -M f jk!-, Y xdlsi :t i a I 1'3f'jfxg'VEf: f5 'E xfiff 4'-I-J -, ,. ,x A . 2. ' 6 - xii V ' 4 I R fx 5 3 Q S ' in 7, L ,ximian ' ,A-Ln. s --si 1 5 ,L 1 f ,'4--fa' ,c ,5 -Q ' 1., 1 X A fliiflfi 2551! 'cf ' A . ,4 ' , V ,, ' ,L X Q fs' . Q J X ' V ,, 5,1-3--fz.-.' 5 2.2.3 I an W' Q 5 1 I 1 , AM I a'x1H'iU!a5'2 ' -2,..+f ,..j.. ,auf . i -f if FR 967 vw '11-Pa.vvn lf-ev v-,X 'Vie ,J L, .J , bk: 2' Mr--' EWS STAFF A an-- Y x. .Lg watt Mfr' 5 Editor-in-Chief RICHARD LICHTENSTEIN '52 Sports Editor ARTHUR AYRAULT '52 Feature Writer IOSEPH NYE '54 Photography I ORDAN RIAK '53 Associate Editor PHILIP IACKSON '53 Business Manager MICHAEL PARNY '52 Exchange Editor 5 ION APPEL '52 Faculty Advisor MR. RICHARD GREGORY RICHARD LICHTENSTEIN Editor-in-Chief Lett to right, seated: Riak, Lichtenstein. Iackson. Smith. Standing: Nye, Famy, Ayrault. Appel. l Y fi l' tLMtGUNlll Editor-in-Chief THOMAS BLUE Sports Editor DUANE WAHL Business Manager HAROLD INGRAM Photography IORDAN RIAK Writers ARTHUR AYRAULT, IR. TOSEPH RUMSEY RICHARD LICHTENSTEIN Lett to right, seated: Wahl ,- I., txx X. I Xt ps ilf- ' ' 'ff ss! ffl Q Qt P ,M Left to right, front row: Laing, Iaclcson. Seward, Bostrom, AQ, , L, t M. Ingram. Second row: Houck. Rumsey. Lichtenstein, Dean. nj' Ayrault, Paterno, Van Arsdel. Third row: Baldwin, Kaiser. ff' ' Nye, Farny, Moglia, Knauer, Allen, Scerbo. 4, .t , T 1 ' t f wp N . if if , ...,. Qtttifti' + f N1 I 4' tl . .f . I .4 X I l Q, ,. Vlll 777+ 1 , A y i, The highlight of this year's Glee Club , A .A activity was the performance of Gilbert and . g K A Su1livan's Patience. On all counts the operetta was an eminent success. Mr. .Wallace's di- rection was, as usual, thorough and competent. Despite lack of time for rehearsals and numer- ous conflicts, he prepared the boys for a pol- ished performance. Mr. Komoski and his crew merited special praise for their designing and building of the scenery and handling of stage properties. The boys themselves acted and sang with an almost professional air. Dan Ayrault and Mickey Farny were excellently cast as He- 5 3 A' 1 ginald Bunthorne and Archibald Grovenor Iorge Reynolds and Phil Houck as Patience and Lady lane were enthusiastically applauded by the audience for their characterizations of the leading feminine roles Les Kaiser adroitly sang the tongue twisting lines of Colonel Cal- verly. Fred Van Arsdel and Dick Lichtenstein were entirely convincing as Dragoons. All other members of the cast merit ac- claim, which for lack of space. cannot be given here. However, if their successors are equally as capable, the operetta next year will again be one oi the brightest occasions on the School's calendar. at J 'x , ww F0ll'I'llALL The 1951 M. S. football team cannot boast a winning season even though it played some very strong games. Oratory was our first opponent to hand us a defeat. Showing the lack of seasoning, we bowed by a score of 30-12. The highlight of the game was lack Throckmorton's interception of a lateral and fifty yard race for Morristown's first score of the season. Although blanked in the next game, Delbar- ton winning 19-0, the team showed vast im- provement in their defense. The last quarter saw Morristown threaten several times, but they were unable to score. Morristown then emerged from the next game in the role of victor by a score of 22-0 over Columbia Grammar. Herms scored twice and Lichtenstein one touchdown, a point after touchdown, and a field goal. Lichtenstein's field goal was kicked from the 23 yard line, covering a total of 33 yards. Pingry handed Morristown a heart-breaking defeat. With a minute and a half left in the game and Morristown leading 14-13, Pingry scored a touchdown and successfully con- verted, to win 20-14. With the team hampered with injuries from the Pingry game plus the general let-down from coming so close to winning, Englewood easily defeated us 25-7. On a cold, dreary day, Montclair Academy won 19-12. The only bright spots that day were Eilbeck's 90 yard return of the opening kick-off and Herm's amazing run through 35 yards of mud to score on a reverse. 'Pay .iv Left to right, first row: Ingram, Dean, Alford, Appel, Eil- beck QCaptainj, Ayrault, Lovell, Lichtenstein, Delmonico. Second row: Martin, Brewer, Throckmorton, Moglia, Gund- lach, Iackson, Farny, Herms. Third row: Trubee, Knauer, Graves, Kaiser, Tonking, Backes, Greenberg. Fourth row: Solmssen, Baldwin, Edds, Seward, Smith. Morristown at least ended the season as though it were accustomed to winning as it rolled over St. Bernards 13-6. The plays which had proved most successful during the season -the reverse and fake-reverse - were called upon to score both touchdowns. Herms and Eilbeck collaborated on a fake-reverse with Herms going over to open the scoring. Later in the game, when St. Bernards was looking for a fake-reverse, Herms went over untouched on a reverse. Morristown should be proud of Captain Eil- beck and his team, for in spite of injuries and an early lack of experience, they never gave up fighting. s-nfpflluix. ,i, tv I-'.k:Jx 'Yin' 3 .lf fb -1. 0.1. 1112.-f at -2- , ' ' -U . 4 ff. .,q fe- I 'QL .gi -5 J-Q-'l r -L9 Q71 411 f'9' U d - GJ Q2 5,293 t 695, H32 152 0 BAK The basketball team registered an 8-9 re- cord for the season's playing. Although the record is nothing special, it is in no way a true measure of the team's potentiality since they were forced to play their home games on a foreign court due to the lack of a home QYU1- The first two games of the season with Montclair Academy and Mt. Lakes, proved that Morristown needed more practice as we were- trounced by respective 50-34 and 50-36 scores. Morristown bounced back in the next game and upset Eastern Academy, 64-56. A new- comer, Don Backes, led the crimson attack, scoring 23 points. After easily beating Wardlaw 57-35, Mor- ristown and Oratory played a sloppy but excit- ing game. Morristown managed to hold an early lead just long enough to eke out a 38-37 win. The next four games saw Morristown get drubbed by Montclair College High, Pingry. Montclair Academy and Eastern Academy. Each game started out as a close contest, but in every case. except against Montclair Aca- demy, Morristown was winning at the end of the first quarter and behind by a very narrow margin at the half. The third quarter was always the most difficult for Morristown. Two lopsided games, a 55-33 win against St. Bernard's, and a disastrous loss to Delbarton followed. Although losing by ll points at the end of the lst quarter in the next game against BALL Oratory, Morristown kept fighting and won an uphill battle going away 64-59. Duane Wahl scored an impressive 21 points to break Ora- tory's back. Montclair College High was surprised by the highly inspired Morristown team as it bowed 72-54. Wahl and Ayrault put an effec- tive press to work: while, as the result of fine quickbreak passing by Bob Smith and Doug Lovell, Wahl tallied 27 points to dampen Mont- clair's spirits. After beating St. Bernard's, Morristoyvn lost its last two games. The Mt. Lakes game was very close-a one point loss, 42-41. In the last game, the team, having fought so hard for a losing cause, seemed tired as Delbarton won easily 60-47. Left to right, front row: Ayrault, Lovell, Captain Smith, Alford, Backes. Back row: Blue, Kaiser, Martin, Remsen, Manager Lichtenstein. Wahl, Brewer, Lum, Bostrom. F-me - ffl Q 5 P - A . ' I J V I C7 l l A K - Q, 1, 1 f 4 l QYUSTU ' Y-Rl . T +021 I5 BQMS1-gh, A T lab, V ' 4' , V' 1- lg ',, -:s +925 4 rx VKQQXSTGAQ f , r . I -W J 2D L- lj- ,.- is f,'15 ,ga-YUST04, ' 'SYZSEZ' UST0 ' 925042 Qgatsr Q. Q 03 40' I , 245' I f y- 29 ,4- ' 4 AgRI57'gh,4' 4IlE, Q' y X.. mis, -. : , Left to right. first row: Captain Appel, Greenberg, Herms. Second row: Eilbeck, Delmonico. Dean, Ingram. Third row: Farny. Dickten. Tonking, Mathiasen. Fourth row: Allen, Knauer, Manager Reilly, Parkhurst, Seabury. IHIUK Y Owing to the uncertainties ot our winter weather, hockey had not been planned as one of our sports this year. However, Mr. Grant and Mr. Klimczak, with the enthusiastic support of Ion Appel and Pete Eilbeck, decided to attempt a revival of the game. Ion Appel was elected captain and Fred Greenberg as alternate. Using Gus's Pond as their home rink, the team now coached by Pete Budd opened its season against Montclair Academy. The starting line con- sisted of Appel, Herms, and Eilbeck, with Ingram and Dean at defense, and Greenberg as goalie. It was soon evident that Morristown had a winning team on the ice as it scored twice in the first period, and continued on to win 7-1. Highly touted Cranford was the next to suffer defeat at the hands of Morristown. The game was nip and tuck all the way, the score being tied in the closing minutes of the third period. Center Pete Herms finally hit the corner with the game winning shot to boost the score to 3-2. Princeton Country Day inflicted the only defeat, as it squeezed past Morristown by a 2-1 count. One main factor in the loss of the game was the fact that the forward line's team play was not up to snuff due to the absence of their center, Pete Herms. We were in the game all the way, but just could not seem to drive in those two necessary goals. Again playing at the Princeton rink, Morristown revenged its loss at the hands of Princeton Country Day, when it mauled Peddie by a count of ll-2. Perhaps fired by their new uniforms, the team play in this game was as sharp as the new equipment. Attempts to schedule more games were in vain. Thus with a resound- ing win over Peddie, Morristown closed one of its most successful hockey seasons in recent years. in ,. Left to right. iirst row: Stover, Graves, Iackson. Hill, Platte. Benning. Second row: Coach Gregory, Moody. Baldwin, Houck, McLean, Edds, Bell. WIMMI G This year's swimming team was young and inexperienced, being composed largely of under classmen with only a few juniors and seniors. Although as a team it suffered defeat in every meet, there were several outstanding swimmers. Phil Iackson was Morristown's most reliable point winner, as he captured first or second in most of the events he entered. Varsity letters were awarded to Phil Iackson, Phil getting the required number of points, and to Ioe Rumsey. Coach Gregory felt that, although Ioe had not acquired enough points to win a letter, his enthusiasm and loyalty to the team merited one. While the swimming team did not post a very good record, there are many things which should be remembered in the '51-52 campaign. Eighth and ninth graders took the spotlight as they showed that they had the potential to produce a winning team in the future. BA EBALL The 1951 baseball team started out as a very poorly coordinated team, suffering from lackadaisical hitting and fielding. In the open- ing game with Wardlaw, Morristown notched its first win by a 5-2 score. Duane Wahl was the starting pitcher and went the distance col- lecting ll strike-outs, while giving up 2 walks and 4 hits. Captain Chippy Merrill and Duane Wahl split the pitching chores for the next four games. Merrill lost to Montclair Academy and St. Bernard's, 8-7 and 4-3 respectively. Wahl lost to Delbarton and Pingry, 17-0 and 12-1 respec- tively. Morristown, having reached its lowest ebb, was started on its upward climb as Chippy Merrill pitched himself two wins. The first was against Stevens Academy by a 16-4 score. On the day of the Cornerstone Laying Cere- monies of our new gym, Chippy Merrill secured his second victory as Morristown downed St. Bernard's by a score of 16-2. Oratory handed Morristown a 4-3 defeat as Wahl lost his third game of the season. Pingry was too strong for Moristown to hold as Merrill was charged with the 12-4 defeat. Montclair College High succumbed to Mor- ristown's amazing speed and strength by a 7-4 score. Wahl was the winning pitcher. One bad inning proved too much for Morristown as we bowed 7-4 to Mt. Lakes. That one bad inning was marked by 5 M. S. errors, allowing all the runs to score. Nevertheless, Merrill, the losing pitcher, had a no-hit game up to the fifth inning. gk? s Y s I L, . ,Wifi . 'f' Q 44 wtf. -L s' .ixh A g Q ' V fy . 3 Y J. . V - 5-U ,, -. s - -5 x, W . I .r -' '. -Q 'T' . 5' . . 1 , A ' xf -, . A 9 ' 1 7 ,K ' ' 4' lirr--K' l'?'.'f' U ' 3 11 - if ll fr. . 'Y 551' . ' , ' -3, 'YN 5 . f f . E 'fit-WG. . t 'Q 'hr Q Morristown, behind the pitching of Wahl, scored the County's biggest upset. Featuring the lst inning grand-slam home run of Clint Barnett, Morristown fashioned a 10-7 victory over highly-touted Delbarton. Not content with the Delbarton victory, Mor- ristown scored its second straight big upset by defeating Oratory, 5-1. Wahl, again, was the standout of the game as he allowed only four hits and collected eight strikeouts. Captain Chippy Merrill scored a 3-0 win over Eastern. He was never in trouble as he captured his third win in the last scheduled game of the season. First row: Lichtenstein, Wahl, Greenidge, Appel. Murray, Captain Merrill, Gundlach, Herms, Alford, Remig, Desiderio. Second row: M. Famy, Brewer. D. Farny-, Ayrault, Bar- nett, D'Aqostino, Allen, Feinsilver, Cooper, Foqelson. ' 5-3 S'.f?.- 5-'1 l 'a ' fin, , I . , J 445 -. B 14:14 .y1 stixfv' LQ E S .1 ' ., , 1 , E, ' of., r .5 .f , K 1 g Wh. lgif-gif. '.'--., ' 4 X . . - v I My f L - l g ' U E 5 .-frww' I- r 4-D: 2 V63 ' -A ' A tm 5. Q-ea lte9..+-:?fQ....f- W4 K -5 -,Q W, . ' .,.. A vi pi, x . - if ' , ' ' - 1 . ., ' 1' . 1 ' ' me ... , - fra! . -A -'. ' ' v vi Q '- f ' . 4 . .. .t gf .... ---an is , ll . , ,.-,- ' ' ' - E Coach Gregory. Iackson, Ayrault. Cobb, Edgar, Lichtenstein. Whit- man Cmanagerj. TENNI Morristown's most successful spring sport was tennis. The team compiled a 7-2 record and while accomplishing this feat it humbled our arch-rivals, mighty Pingry, twice. Our only losses came to the hands of Newark Academy and Montclair Academy. Our top player was Captain Laddie Cobb. Cal Edgar and Dan Ayrault were the number two and three men respectively, filling out the singles men. Dick Lichtenstein and Pete Eil- beck composed one of the two doubles teams: the other being picked from the three top singles men. Coach Gregory was blessed with the fact that all of his top players were returning letter men. However, when victory was in sight he put in inexperienced players like Phil Iackson and Eric Lorentzen, so he would not be faced with such a great rebuilding job when gradua- tion has taken its toll of experienced players. I EU' I Q ,f TRACK Facing a rebuilding job on the track squad. Coach Tupper took a handful of inexperienced boys and worked diligently with them. His toil was not unrewarded because the team made better showings than had been expected. Caddy Greenidge was our top sprinter. The chores of running the long hauls were left to Ed Alford and Dan Ayrault, who carried their burden successfully. Iack Throckmorton and Doug Lovell shared the honors in the high jump, while the broad jump was left to Peter Eilbeck and Caddy Greenidge. The shot- put was a fruitful event, as Fred VanArsde1 and Dan Ayrault always captured thirds and fourths. Captain George Stanton was not of much value as a runner due to bone-splinters, but a great majority of the team's good showings were direct results of his enthusiasm and spirit. First row: Houck, Rick, Green- idge, Stanton. Throckmorton, ., Smith, Brewer. Second row: A.-.ji Thole, Appel, Alford, Lovell. Ay- 9 rault. Van Arsdel, Eilbeck. 4. , M -gag -. wil' HAIMANN S JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS OVER 50 YEARS 5 WASHINGTON STREET MORRISTOWN N I TEL MO 42600 A FAMOUS TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE from NEW YORK ENGLAND 0 FRANCE 0 THE NETHERLANDS cmd LUXURY CRUISES TO SOUTH AMERICA AND WEST INDIES It s Good to be on a Well Run Sh p I to til 29 BROADWAY 0 NEW YORK 6, N. Y. 0 WHitehc111 4-1900 ll I i ll WM l BIANCHARD C0 BUILDERS SINCE 860 NEWARK N I W DONALD GALLAGHER uucom Mmcunv MORRISTOWN N I MOrr1stown 4 3441 Athletxc Equipment Fxshmq Tackle Guns Ammumtxon FITZGERALD SPORT CENTER 46 Park Place NANCY BARNES PASTRY SHOPPE Pastnes that Clxmax any Menu 176 South Street Mornstown N I D E YOUNG LACKAWANNA DINER 73 Morris Street Mornstown N I CADILLAC cmd OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE A R JACOBUS INC 2 Lackawanna Place Momstown N I MO 4 5650 I , . . , . . 0 Morristown, N. I. MO. 4-5773 . . , . GUS HEBERT .I ORTMANN New Vernon N I MO 4 2901 W CAMPBELL 8. PRATT OIL C0 Hanover Avenue Mornstown N I MO 4 3110 or MO 41985 Comphments of JIM BRUEN 42 Park Place Momstown N I Comphments of DENVIllE GARAGE HY GRADE TYPEWRITER 8. STATIONERY C0 Mornstown N CAROLINE IAUNDRY 89 Moms Streei Mornstown N I I LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS MO 4 3280 Complxments of JESSE WILSON PHOTOGRAPH!-:R 8 Myers Avenue Denv1'1e N I HA: Puausmnc Commmr 127 Valley Rd Montclcux N I O I 78 South St. Tel. MO. 4-2866 O . I i I . s X ry I L 1 xx-N .......... f...- 'Y r ,f f, 0 'J'V'f.-.--1,125 -v , Y V 2 I ilu I I ff ,V ,HL f ....,.4 H+ 9 P 'f in H EE.. :ai Ea.