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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

Ei' ww M A y The FIFTY-NINTH GRADUATING CLASS 0 f MGRRISTOWN SCHQOL Presents the . . . 1957 SALMACUNDI v4 i , U, 'Q 6 Us 60 297 0 1 H W5 f . G -.zu af? 4, ws ai- 2. Q 4 4 iii ,W Q gn -Q W me sl' Ydx 341' 3 ,E1,ff14- U 44 , . A 'Ay' ,Z jg 'Q :iii , 1 if -fm, W . ' ,f . wifi .- fx, S , Q, 5 ' Q' THE DEDIC TIO We dedicate the 1957 Salmagundi to Mr. Thompson D. Grant in appre- ciation for the enjoyable and reward- ing year he has given us. No other man could have acco mplished the all too difficult task of running a school smoothly and making im- provements, without neglecting tra- dition, as well as he did. Also, in the process, he has gained the love and respect of the entire student body. Thank you, Mr. Grant, for n won- derful year. We wish we could have stayed longer. ,..-nl ivf ddress to the Facult The following remark is so often heard in reference to prep school teachers: I could never handle those kids . . . I guess you just have to like boys. How true! Too rare are the men to handle the job! It takes patience to be a good teacher. It takes patience, endurance, understanding, and more understanding. We are fortunate at Morristown to have the finest. We, the graduating class of 1957, wish to express here our fondness and appreciation of the faculty of Morristown School. Never could a group of boys he blessed with a better group of men willing to extend themselves to a seem- ingly unrewarding cause: taking an unruly handful of First-formers and slowly developing them into what, we hope, is a comparatively dignified and adult Senior class. The task is no easy one, we know. But these men manage to face class after class without so much as batting an eyelash- well, possibly an eyelash now and then. Serious- ly, nothing seems to faze them, to discourage them. We are happy to have had the privilege of knowing these men. We thank them for all they have done. Gratefully, The Sixth Form Seated, left to right: Mr. Burke, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Grant fHeadmasterJ Mr. Terwilliger. Standing: Mr. Molitoris, Mr. Paradis, Mr. Levesque, Mr Rickard, Mr. McFarlane, Mr. Pflueger, Mr. Schabacker, Mr. Mackin. The Facult THOMPSON D. GRANT Headmaster JOHN H. BURKE Colby, Columbia Athletic Director, Social Studies Lower School Mathematics B.A., M.A. Colby Upper School English RALPH K. WALLACE B.A., M.A. Juilliard School of Music, Columbia Director of Glee Club and Operetta Organist, Lower School English ARNER TERWILLIGER B.S., Colgateg M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Chemistry, Biology GERARD A. PARADIS B.A. Assumption French, Intramural Sports Lower North PATRICK MACKIN B.A., M.A. Seton Hall JOSEPH A. MOLITORIS B.A. Bethany Upper School History, Social Science Football, Hockey, Track Upper School English, Lower South Cross-country, Basketball, Baseball GILBERT A. LEVESQUE B.A., Assumption, B. Th., Laval Latin, Upper School English J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Librarian Lower House ERIC M. RTCKARD E.E., Cornellg M.A., Columbia DONAIJD MacFARLANE B.A. Bloomfield Upper School Mathematics Intramural Sports, Upper House Physics, Upper School Mathematics DONALD S. PFLUEGER Montclair State Teachers College Lower School Science, Social Studies, Upper North and South HAROLD SCHABACKER B.A., M.A. Haverford Spanish .A Q 4 4 fr ..,. 41. . , if W :L ' JP' pf' . . ik 5 5534961 ? J Y A L rr' ' F Qll 5fwf I fl , 6 'J' ! f BRUCE ADAM icSandy99 SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 5 YEARS YALE Student Council 55 Senior Prefect 65 News 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 65 Salmagundi 65 Football 4, Varsity 5, 65 Bas- ketball 4, Mgr. 5g Varsity Track 4, 5, 6g Varsity M Club, Vice-President 69 Debating 4, 55 Chapel Commit- tee 5, Chairman 6g Caldwell Cup 49 Columbia Youth Forum 55 Entertainment Committee 4, 5, 6. Sandy's qualities of leadership as Senior Prefect will long be remembered. His ardent pursuit of perfection has helped him achieve many goals at MS. W Q ' - ' 1 ,yo i g Q sions SHONGUM BOARDER M S 1 YEAR Salmagundt 6 Glee Club 6 Entertainment Committee 6g Track 6 Bill, who came from Carteret this year, has 1m pressed all of us with his willingness to co operate We all noticed his golden tones in the Glee Club and in the shower on various occa KENNETH LEE CAMPBELL Ken WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 5 YEARS COLGATE Student Council 6g Store Committee 6g Varsity Mn Club 6g Football Mgr. 3, Varsity 4, 5, Ca-captain 6g Basketball 4, Varsity 5, Captain 6g Baseball Mgr. 3, Var- sity 4, 5, 6. Ken,s good nature, athletic ability and hot Chevy have won for him an enduring position at M.S. One of our outstanding athletes, he has also done well in other fields. o 3 ' o W z z? t 6 Q PETER HATHAWAY CAPSTICK Varsity Pete WHIPPANY BOARDER M.S. 5 YEARS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Tennis 3, Varsity 4, 5, 65 Football 3, 4, 5g Boxing 45 Glee Club 3, Operetta 3g Chemical Society 65 Varsity M Club 6g Field and Stream Club 6g News 5, 65 Salmagundi 65 Prize for Excellence in Spanish 5g Lower School Improvement Prize 25 Hockey 2, 3. Pete is one of the old-timers at M.S. When he is not hunting, fishing or out with Sue, he can be seen feverishly looking for history notes or madly typing a gory short story for Rogue', magazine. RALPH THOMAS DESIDERIO '5Pizza,, Desi SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 2 YEARS STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Varsity Football 6g Glee Club 5, 65 Basketball 5g Track 5, 65 Operetta 5, 6g Varsity M Club 6g News 6. Desi's winning smile and friendly nature make him one of the most popular boys at M.S. His good nature belies a serious drive toward suc- cess. ,. O Q S. 5' 'gl 6 ff Q RICHARD DICKERSON 6'The Old Philosophvrn Dick SHONGUM P.G. BOARDER M.S. 1 YEAR MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Salmagundi 6g News 6. Dick has brought maturity to the Senior Class and adjustment to the color television set. He has made a profound impression upon all of us. LEWIS PIERSON DODGE C6J0e!9 WHIPPANY BOARDER M.S. 1 YEAR DENISON Cross Country Mgr. 65 Glee Club 65 Operetta 65 Var- sity M Club 65 Salmagundi 65 Entertainment Com- mittee 6. Joe, who came to lVI.S. this year, has proven to he a great asset to the morale of the Senior boarders. He will always be known for his ever present smile. 'W T- 47 RICHARD B. DRAKE 66Dick9S WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 3 YEARS VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Radio Club 5, 65 Astronomy Club 65 Field and Stream 6g Typing Club 6. Dick, one of our electronic engineers, will be remembered for his quiet, sincere manner. His presence will be missed in the radio room. WILLIAM EDWARD FAINGLAS 6iFuZzy!! WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 3 YEARS LAFAYETTE Basketball 5, 65 Cross Country 65 Salmagundi 6. Fuzzy's jokes and jovial nature have made him one of the class characters. He will always be missed in history class. O C7 Q 9 if Q 3 2 ff BQ 534, CHARLES FREDERICK GRANT 6GTed9, SHONGUM DAY M.S. 1 YEAR DREW Football Mgr. 6g Varsity M Club 65 News Staff 65 Track 6. Ted, the only boarding clay-boy in existence, came to M.S. with his father. ln the short time he has been here, he has been very active around the school. PETER PHILLIP GREEN Eipeteii SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. ZYEARS AMHERST Student Council 6g Store Committee, Chairman 65 Var- sity Cross Country 65 Track 5, Varsity 65 Hockey 5g Varsity M Club 65 Stage Crew, Chairman 5, 65 As- sembly Committee 6. Pete's quick smile, good humor, and keen wit have helped him fill an important role at MS. this year. These qualities have won him much admiration and popularity. 9 I O U Z ' 19' ROBERT COOK HENRY 66BOb!9 WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 2 YEARS RENSSELAER Hockey 5, 65 Salmagundi 6. Bob will be remembered mostly for his hot 5'Merc,, and mumbled remarks. We know that he will do well in college. Q gf' JOHN HAMILTON HERBISON Herby', WHIPPANY DAY MS. 3 YEARS BETHANY Varsity Football 65 Basketball 55 Varsity M Club 6g Prefert 65 Entertainment Committee 65 Clee Club 4. Herby has been with us three years and has been active in the Student Council and athletics. ARATRO s w? ug, 60? JAMES SPENCER HINE ,Iim,' Aardvark WHIPPANY BOARDER MS. 2 YEARS YALE Salmagundi, Co-editor 65 News 5, 65 Cross Country 63 Assembly Committee 65 Stage Crew 6. Despite his studied casualness, ,lim is not casual about his studies and has managed to be one of the class leaders for the past two years. His verbal bouts with 'LZiltch', will create a void in Upper House when he leaves. ROBIN M. KIRWAN 66Bob9S BETHANY Varsity Football 65 Varsity M Club 6. O W sv 4- 9 sg 5,0 v i WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 2 YEARS One of the Chatham crowd, Bob can alwavs he seen driving around in his red-hot convertible His good humor will remain after him. MICHAEL HAYES KLINE 'fMike', SHONCUM DAY M.S. 3 YEARS BETHANY Varsity Football 6g Basketball 4, Varsity M Club 6. In his last years here Mike has won many friends with his sly smile. This year he gave the football team backfield some needed drive. is ROBERT EDWARD LETHBRIDGE i6Lefty79 WHIPPANY DAY M.S. IV: YEARS WASHINGTON AND LEE Sports Editor, News 6g Salmagundi 65 Varsity Football 65 Varsity Baseball 5, og Tennis 6. Lefty, who transferred from Millburn High School during his Junior year, has been very active on many teams and committees. wb ' Q 8 i s bg ya? JACOB van LUTSENBURG MAAS il-lacks! WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 4 YEARS THE PRINCIPIA Glee Club 4g Operetta 3, 45 Varsity M Club, Treasurer 6g Football 4, Varsity 5, 6g Varsity Track 4, 5, 65 Basketball 3, 4g Salmagundi, Co-editor 6g Scholarship Award 3g History Award 3. Under ,lack's quiet leadership and guidance many of the school's most important activities have been successful. His reticence regarding his scholastic and athletic ability have made him one of the most respected boys here at M.S. RICHARD H. MOHRENWEISER HMO!! WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 2 YEARS SETON HALL Track 6 5 Field and Stream Club 6. Mo has always given his best for M.S. Seton Hall will be gaining much when he leaves us this June. . 1 - O Q 9 if ' Q 3 sm yy RALPH WALDO NESTOR, JR. GET 9, SHONGUM oy DAY M.S. 2 YEARS LEHIGH Varsity Football 5, Co-captain 6g Track 5 5 Varsity M Club 65 Salmagundi 65 Entertainment Committee 6. Toy came from Chatham High School last year and became one of the most popular leaders of our class. He has proven his ability on the foot- ball field as well as in the classroom. WILLIAM POWELL NEWSOME 66NUSC,, WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 1 YEAR COLCATE Varsity Football 65 Varsity M Club 65 Salmagundi 65 Entertainment Committee 6. Nuse, who came to us from Peddie, has proven to be adept in maintaining a good average and a position on several teams. 9 qv If Q WHIPPANY BOARDER M.S. 3 YEARS WILLIAMS Football 49 Varsity Cross Country 5, 65 Track 4, Var- sity 5, 6g Varsity M Club 65 Library Committee 65 Debating 65 Stage Crew 6g Store Committee 6. Al has been active in Morristown affairs since his arrival and has shown exceptional ability on the track and in the classrooms. Combining athletic skill and scholarship, he has been one of the class leaders this year. FREDERICK RENIGAR Fred SHONGUM P.G. M.S. 1 YEAR RUTCERS Cross Country 65 Field and Stream 6. Fred, a P.C., has impressed all of us with his serious attitude and willingness to cooperate. Althou h he is seldom heard from, his word g is respected by all. JOHN SHAW REARICK, JR. '6Little John SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 3 YEARS LAFAYETTE. Cross Country 4g Hockey 4, 6, Mgr. 5g Stage Crew 5, 65 News 6g Varsity Mn Club 65 Radio Club 4, 5, 65 Caldwell Cup 5. Little John proves that size is no hindrance. His adventures in the Buick and in the kitchen have become legends. . v ' O W 1 W Q59 WILLIAM CHARLES SEABROOK, III G6Bill!9 66Willy3, WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 2 YEARS SYRACUSE Salmagundi 65 News 65 Basketball 55 Tennis 5, 65 Operetta 5, 65 Glee Club 5, 6. Bill's unique sense of humor and originality have carried him far at M.S. We will all miss his friendly voice and loose-jointed silhouette when he departs from the halls of MS. , p ' o ,jo l' y Q JOHN WHEELER SHERMAN ccllacksa SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 3 YEARS GETTYSBURG Cross Country 4, 5, 65 Track 4, 65 Glee Club 5, 65 Operetta 5, 65 Basketball Mgr. 65 News 55 Salmagundi 6. ,lack's musical ability, as shown in the operetta and in the Glee Club, has made him a valuable student at M.S. CHARLES HENRY SILLS Chas Ziltch,' SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 6 YEARS HAMILTON Track 3, 4, 65 Cross Country 5, Captain 6, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, 5, 6, Caldwell Cup 35 Scholarship Award lg Varsity MU Club 65 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Ziltch is the original M.S. boy. His conquests, be they real or imaginary, have won him many listeners in the Upper House. His situations are legendary at M.S. Z Iv Q ROBERT TAYLOR 66B0b99 WHIPPANY DAY M.S. 3 YEARS TRENTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Field and Stream 65 Astronomy Club 6. Bob will always be remembered for his quiet and unassuming way. His interest in reading is well known. PETER TESTAN Hpetei! SHONGUM DAY M.S. 3 YEARS FAIRLEICH DICKINSON Field and Stream 6. Pete's quiet ways have earned him close friend- ships at MS. He is one of the few boys who comes to school in a different car each day. . H ' O W 9 4. Q 3 sq 5,0 FRANK W. C. TINISON GGTim9! SHONGUM DAY M.S. 2 YEARS HAVERFORD Store Committee 6g Tennis 5, 65 Glee Club 5, 6. Tim, our class leader scholastically, has been famous for his astronomical marks in all his classes. His cooperation and willingness to work have made him popular for many of the scho0l's activities. WILLIAM D. WELLBROCK naar' SHONGUM DAY M.S. 2 YEARS COLBY News 5g Varsity Mn Club 63 Entertainment Commit- tee 65 Varsity Football 4, 5, 6, Hockey 4, Varsity 5, Alt. Capt. 65 Baseball 4, Varsity 5, 6. Bill's friendly nature and athletic prowess have made him one of the more popular boys here at MS. His personality should carry him far. , Q G' W o? Q ROBERT WETHERILL WHITMAN 66BOb99 SHONGUM BOARDER M.S. 2 YEARS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Football 5g Varsity Basketball 5, 6g Cross Country Mgr. 65 Tennis 65 Varsity M Club 6. For the past two years, Bob has towered over the Senior class. His height and ability have made him a great asset to our basketball team. JOHN GILLEN ZEIS iijailkv SHONCUM BOARDER MS. 3 YEARS DARTMOUTH Student Council 5, 65 Entertainment Committee 4, 5, Chairman 64 News 5, 65 Salmagundi 65 Lafayette Foreign Affairs Conference 55 Varsity M Club, President 65 Varsity Football 4, 5, Co-raptain 65 Varsity Hockey 4, Captain 5, 65 Varsity Baseball 4, 5, 65 Varsity Track 5, 6. .lack's versatility has been his most outstanding trade mark. Not only is he one of the school's best athletes, but he is also proficient in his scholastic and council activities. A11 P' jf .--1g fl' l 4 c ,I C11 I 'F'-97 Z .1 1 mu I Q ,E 1 3 x 'i 'i 'I is I I Left to right. First row. Morrison, Jaeger, Giordano, Sickman, Schraft, Pugh. Second row. Mockett, Schwalb, Phillips, Brandle, Hancock, W. Birch, Nergaard, Tracy, E. Buxton, Barnett. Third row. Chimento, Kent, Duryee, Norton, Najarian, Nelson, Dunn, Kirkland, Maloney. BARNETT, BRUCE 100 Franklin Street Morristown BIRCH, WILLIAM 332 Reserve Street Boonton BRANDLE, GARY 54 Keller Street Springfield BUXTON, EDWARD 17 Edgement Avenue Summit CALISSI, GUY 725 Lindwood Avenue Ridgewood CHIMENTO, JOSEPH 28 Woodland Road Madison COCKS, STEVEN Kitchell Road Convent DANCO, PAUL 39 Springbrook Road Morristown DUNN, STEWART A., 151 Hobart Avenue Short Hills DURYEE, JOHN 189 Summit Avenue Summit FIFTH FOR Hilltop Circle Whippany HANCOCK, GUSTAVUS 20 Homer Avenue Morris Plains JAEGER, LOWELL Lake Valhalla Montville JONES, ROBERT 29 Oak Lane Mountain Lakes KENT, BRIAN 400 Porter Street Watkins Glen, New York KIRKLAND, NEWTON 39 Stewart Road Short Hills MALONEY, KENNETH 42 Springbrook Road Morristown MOCKETT, DOUGLAS 10 Windham Road Short Hills MORRISON, WILLIAM Bernardsville NAJARIAN, CHARLES 191 Union Street Montclair NELSON, GLEN R. D. Box 171 New Vernon NERGAARD, PAUL ll Rolling Mead Princeton NORTON, FRANK Possum Hollow Green Village PHILLIPS, KENNETH Post Kennel Road Far Hills PUGH, WILLIAM West Main Street Mendham SCHRAFT, WILLIAM 95 Pomeroy Road Madison SCHWAB, LAIRD 7 Willow Way Florham Park SHOEMAKER, PAUL 15 Wells Lane Short Hills SICKMAN, BYRON 21 Winding Way Morris Plains THORNE, WILLIAM 56 Fuller Avenue Chatham TRACY, JAY Box 54, Woodland Road Chatham WALSH, MACY 270 Park Avenue New York, New York FO RTH FORM BOECK, WALTER 81 Lake Drive Mountain Lakes BOTWIN, RICHARD 712 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains CHRISTOPHER, HOWARD 51 Pine Terrace East Short Hills COLES, JOHN Lake Valhalla Montville CORNELL, HUGH ARTHUR 21 Prospect Hill Avenue Summit CROWL, CHRISTOPHER Hill Top Road Mendham de PALMA, ROBERT 58 East Mount Pleasant Avenu Livingston DES REIS, RICHARD 50 Fernwood Road Summit GALLACHER, DENNIS 98 Washington Avenue Morristown C JOHNSON, ROGER 25 Oak Drive Chatham JONES, WILLIAM 22 South Ashby Avenue Livingston KETCHAM, SCOTT 93 Beekman Road Summit KETCHAM, RICHARD P. 0. Box 761 Bernardsville LANNEAU, JEFFERSON Rosedale Avenue and Route West Chester, Pennsylvania MCBAIN, JAMES 70 Crane Road Mountain Lakes PLANT, THOMAS 101 Kenilworth Road Mountain Lakes PRICE, WILLIAM East Main Street Mendham 52 REA, WILLIAM Pine Brook Road Bernardsville REMSEN, DEREK Millbrook Road New Vernon SCHROEDER, ROBERT 17 Mt. Vernon Avenue Summit SCHUHLE, WOLFGANG 112 West 34 Street New York, New York TATUSKO, MICHAEL 36 Lyon Place Springfield TURNER, DONALD R. D. 2, Box 182-B Wharton WALTON, ANTHONY Jockey Hollow Road Morristown WILSON, MICHAEL South Beverwyck Road Troy Hills Left to right. First row. Remsen, W. Jones, D. Turner, Crowl, Johnson, Walton, Schroeder, Botwin, D. Ketchum, Rea. Second row: W. Boeck, Price, Gallagher, Plant, Schuhle, Coles, Tatusko, Cornell, S. Ketcham, Des Reis, Lanneau. Qin Will Left to right. First row. Ziacoma, Youngerman, Foster, B. Seahury, Stewart, Chiappe, Orr, Naylor, Henry. Second row. Whitley, Latham, Dau, Keiper, Scheller. Third row. Bassett, Parkin, Wheaton, Simonson, P. Buxton, W. Turner, Ellig. BASSETT, ROBERT Harriet Drive Whippany BUXTON, PETER 17 Edgement Avenue Summit CHIAPPE, DONALD 625 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains DAU, FREDERICK 5 Red Road Chatham ELLIG, ROBERT Kearny Avenue Whippany FOSTER, HARRY Lake Valhalla Montville HENRY, JAMES 151 Ridgedale Avenue Madison THIRD FORM KEIPER, ROBERT R. D. 2, Box 441-A Dover LATHAM, JAMES Overlook Road Morristown NAYLOR, WALLACE R. D. I, Millbrook Road Dover ORR, WALTER Old Gladstone Road Chester PARKIN, WILLIAM 76 Pine Way New Providence SCHELLER, ANTHONY 65 Old Short Hills Road Short Hills SEABURY, BRETT Old Lane Towaco SIMONSON, JAMES 23 Rowan Road Chatham STEWART, WILLIAM 26 Crestview Road Mountain Lakes TURNER, WILLIAM R.D. No. 2, Box 182-B Wharton WHEATON, ROBERT 12 East Lane Short Hills WHITLEY, JAMES 37 Crescent Road Madison YOUNGERMAN, RALPH 47 Meadowbrook Road Chatham ZIACOMA, GEORGE 489 Morris Avenue Boonton ABRAMS, HERBERT, III Kennaday Road Mendham BIRCH, ROSS 332 Reserve Street Boonton BOECK, FRED 8 Lake Drive Mountain Lakes BONYNGE, ROBERT, .IR 47 Whittredge Road Summit BOULIN, DAVID 73 Highland Avenue Chatham BURROUGHS, JEFFREY 82 Blackburn Road Summit CARLOUGI-I, STEWART Pheasant Hill Drive Bernardsville COLSON, LEONARD Wood Road Morristown DENTON, ROBERT, JR. 221 Fairview Avenue Boonton DOREMUS, PETER Rocky Ridge Farm Towaco GARRE, COLYER 19 Scudder Road Westfield HAMILTON, RICHARD 27 Edgemont Avenue Summit HOBBIE, EDWARD, III Jockey Hollow Road Morristown KEENAN, ALBERT, III Midwood Terrace Madison KEITH, DENNIS Hubhollow Road Peapack KING, ERIC Spring Hill, Cherry Lane Mendham LETHBRIDGE, RICHARD 75 Lake Road Short Hills MAROTTA, THOMAS 213 Taft Street Boonton McKEOWN, DAWSON 148 Watchung Avenue Chatham McLEAN, ALAN Glen Alpine Road New Vernon McLEAN, JAMES Glen Alpine Road New Vernon MELLOR, ROBERT 88 W. Edsall Boulevard Ridgefield Park NEVILLE, STEPHEN 12 Second Avenue Denville NEWELL, DAVID Old Fort Road Bernardsville O'ROURKE, ROGER Hanover Road Hanover PERINA, ANSON, JR. Schoolhouse Lane Morristown PETERSON, ALAN 25 Greenwood Avenue Chatham PITTS, ROGER Lake Edgewater Place Lake Entervale, R. D. 1 Boonton RICHARDS, CHARLES 53 Hemlock Road Short Hills RUSSELL, LEROY 615 Springfield Avenue Summit SAVAGE, JOHN 17 Briarcliff Road Mountain Lakes SEABURY, DAVID Old Lane Towaco SCHUMANN, DOUGLAS 21 Badeau Avenue Summit SIMONDS, WALTER 19 Blackburn Place Summit SMITH, CLARK 171 Oak Ridge Avenue Summit WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 159 Eagle Rock YVay Montclair WYATT, JOHN, JR. 73 Lafayette Avenue Chatham ZEMEL, MEYER 100 Franklin Street Morristown Left to right. First row. A. McLean, Denton, King, Marotta, J. McLean, Doremus, Schumann Zemel, D. Seabury, Garre, Colson, Hamilton, Peterson, Bonynge, Simonds, Richards, O Rourke Second row. Boulin, Keenan, Savage, D. Lethbridge, Hohbie, Pitts, Newell, Neville M Keown, F. Boeck, R. Birch, Smith, Burroughs, Williams, Perina, Carlough. Seated. Left to right: Green, Campbell. Second Row: Phillips, Herhison. Standing: Zeis, Adam fSenior Prefectl. Missing: Walsh. TUDE T CUUNCIL This year, because it is Mr. Crant's first year, the council has had a somewhat more responsible job. Under these new requirements the council has stood well. Led by the Senior Prefect Bruce Adam, the council has had one of the most suc- cessful terms in recent years. Having helped us maintain the order which is traditional at Morristown., we owe much to those of the council. 37 Seated. Left to right: Phillips, Zeis, Adam fEditorJ, Hine. Standing: Schwalb, Morrison, Desiderio, B. Lethbridge, Botwin, Capstick, Walsh, Nergaard., Dick erson, Mockett, Dau, W. Birch, Seabrook, Ketchum, Duryee. SALMAGU DI TAFF This year at Morristown several changes have taken place, but the essence of Morristown life remained unchanged. This is what we have tried to present in the fifty-ninth Salmagundi. There is much that goes into a yearbook other than pic- tures and articles. Much thought and consideration is involved in the production of a book such as this one. The staff, led by co-editors Jacob Maas and James Hine, have, we feel, through their efforts and devotion, produced a true picture of the 1956-57 school year. N WSPAPER TAFF The News staff is Morristown's right hand. It is through the g'News staff that Morristown is represented to the world. Each issue of the Morristown School Newsi' is circulated through the entire Alumni of the school and is sent to all prep schools in the area. The publication of the 6'News is a larger task than the average person would think. Each issue involves weeks of hard writing and setting up . Wlere it not for the News staff, Morristown would not be the fine school that it is. Seated. Left to right: Seabrook, Maas fCo-editorl, Hine fCo-editorl, Newsome Standing: R. Henry, Altorfer, Nestor, Wellbrock, Capstick, Dickerson, Adam Zeis, Dodge, Botwin, B. Lethbridge. Morristown, in past years, has always been blessed with an outstanding Glee Club. Again this year we have had one with exceptional ability. Under the direction of Mr. Wallace, the Glee Club entertained us on Sports Night and at the chapel Christmas service. The annual operetta was a success. The largest throng in years attended an exciting performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersv. In May the boys of the Morris- town School Glee Club joined with the girls of St. ,lohnls School to give a combined concert, the first in the school's history. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. Wallace and the Glee Club for the many hours of hard practice that were spent to insure a successful performance on every occasion. THE GLEI sw ik LUB Seated, left to right: Savage, Jaeger, Dodge, W. Birch, Desiderio Sickman, Scheller, R. Boeck. Standing, First row: Keenan, Bur roughs, Perina, R. Birch, Richards, Walton, Orr. Second row: W Boeck, Calissi, Barnett, Sherman, Seabrook, Kent, Wheaton, Timson E TERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Entertainment Committee, which sponsors Morris- town's social activities, has enjoyed one of its brightest years. Due to the assiduous work of the Committee, the dances have been the best in years. The attendance at the functions spon- sored by the Committee has been extremely high. Under the able leadership of Chairman ,lack Zeis the Committee has put in many long hours to insure the best possible entertainment. As usual, the Committee sponsored such events as the Halloween party, the fall and winter dances, and the Senior Prom. The members have done a fine job that will be hard to match in future years. Left to right. Phillips, Adam, W. Birch. Seated. Left to right: Phillips, Newsome, Zeis iChairmanl, Walsh. Standing: Sills, Wellbrock, B. Lethbridge, Dunn, Mockett, Adam, Altorfer, Morrison HAPEL CUMMITTEE To the Chapel committee falls one of the most difficult and unappreciated tasks in Morristown School, Among the varied activities of this group are included the duties of changing hymn numbers, sweeping and dusting and entirely decorating the chapel for the Christmas service. It is a corn- mittee that is little recognized as a school function, but it affects each one of us with its many contributions toward making Morristown a better school. First row. Left to right. W. Birch, B. Seahury, Phil- lips, Green. Second row. Morrison, Hine. VAR ITY GC M CLUB Seated. Left to right: Kline, Sills, Kirkland, Wellbrock, Zeis, Adam, Grant, Najarian, Camp bell. Standing. First row. Desiderio, B. Lethbridge, Phillips, Morrison, Green, Dodge, Nestor Pugh, Giordano, Des Reis. Second row. Capstick, Newsome, Herhison, R. Jones, Whitman Pike, Nelson, Dunn, Kirwan, Lanneau. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE lv-'GN DEBATICICLUB Seated. Left to right. W. Birch, Phillips, Duryee, Chimento. Standing. Walton, Brandle, Pike, Svhwalb. IJBRARY CO ITTEE Seated. Left to right. Wulsli Phillips. Standing. Green Pike. A TRU OMY CLUB Seated. Left to right. Schroeder, Johnson, Latham, P. Buxton, Remsen. Standing. First row. Stewart, B. Seabury, Drake, Foster, J. Henry, Walton, Orr, Scheller. Second row. Naylor, Simonson, Bassett, Mohrenweiser, Testan, Price, Wheaton, Parkin. ORRISTOWN SCHOOL B Seated. Ziacoma, Stewart, R. Boeck, Remsen, R. Ketchum. Standing. Schroeder, W. Boeck, Chimento, Nergaard, Hancock, Kent, Jaeger, B. Seabury. ,N A af: I t 9 n i 3 T TORE CO MITTEE Left to right. First row. Green Campbell, Pike, W. Birch. Second row. Sills, Timson, Desiderio. FIR T ID CLUB Seated. Left to right. Cornell, P. Buxton, Sickman, Latham. Standing. First row. Johnson Schroeder, Keiper, Whitley, Youngerman. Second row. Dau, Stewart, B. Seabury, Foster Third row. Simonson, Bassett, S. Ketcham, W. Boeck, Price, Plant, Hancock, Parkin Des Reis. CHEMISTRY CL B First row. Left to right Jaeger, Brandle, Phillips W. Birch. Second row Schwalb, Nergaard, Chimen to, Duryee, Capstick. FIELD A D TREAM CL B Seated. Left to right. Simonson, Plant, Capstick, W. Jones. Standing. First row. Drake, Ellig, Chiappe, Keiper, P. Buxton, Latham. Second row. Taylor, Rea, Tatusko, Testan, Mohrenweiser, W. Boeck. 49 FOOTBALL Although the 1956 football team can- not boast of a winning season, it can be proud of its determined efforts on the gridiron. Coach Molitoris and assistant coach Coutts were greeted at the start of the season by seven lettermen. Within two weeks, two of these boys were out of ac- tion for the season. After the graduation 43 52 FIRST ROW: Desiderio, Kirwan, Kline, Leth- bridge, Zeis, Nestor, Campbell, Adam, Herbison, Maas, Newsome. SECOND ROW: Tracy, Kirk- land, Schwalb, Dunn, Phillips, Walsh, Giordano, R. Jones, Thorne, W. Birch, Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Coutts lassist. coachl, Mc-Bain, Price, Foster, Tatusko, Remsen, B. Seabury, Des Reis, Lanneau, Wheaton, Molitoris lcoachl. FOURTH ROW: Najarian, Dau, Grant lMgr.7, Crowl, Plant, M01-kett. of last year's entire backfield, Mr. Moli- TW, , 7 toris had to rebuild from scratch. Although the team was light and inex- perienced, it was fast and dogged as pro- ven by the rugged games played both at home and away. Next year's team, with only four starters leaving, will probably end the season with the best record in the past four years. From left to right: Zeis, Campbell, Coaches Molitoris and Coutts, Nestor. Left to right: Morrison ialternate captainl, Wellbrock Kalternate captainj, Zeis lcaptainj, Mr. Molitoris 1c0achD HOCKEY This year's hockey team did not turn in as good a season as was hoped 'for, even though it had fine poten- tialities in respect to team and coach. A preseason tour- nament at West Point gave the team some valuable experience against teams of higher caliber. A lack of ice during the winter prevented the team from getting enough practice to stop their formidable opponents. A fine coaching job was turned in by Mr. Molitoris, who made the best of the team under the circumstances. Next year's team should shape up very well even though two of the mainstays, Zeis and Wellbrock, will be lost by graduation. Left to right. Molitoris fcoachl, Dau fMgr.J, Henry J., Bassett, Tracy, Henry R., Kirkland, Gallagher, Seabury, Simonson, Morrison. Des Ries, Zeis f'Capt.J, Lanneau, Wellbrock, Jaeger, Giordano, Youngerman, Nergaard. W it B! , . BASKETBALL I UN IOR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Boeck W., Ketcham, Stewart, Parkin. Standing: Duryee, Norton, Rea, Barnett. Kneeling: Left to right. Maloney, Phillips Campbell fcaptainl, Brandle, standing: Plant, R. Jones, Whitman, Nelson, Dunn This year, although Morristown's cagers can not boast an outstandingly successful season, we have high hopes for next year,s team. Weakened by the loss of two of the better members of the team, Morristown spent this year gaining experience for future W teams. In this line, for the first time Morristown fostered a junior varsity team tb give the younger team mem- bers an opportunity to play in com- petion outside the school. The best of luck to next year's team and its coach Mr. Mackin. Kneeling, left to right: Sills lflaptainl. First row, standing: Renigar Morrison, Brandle, Green, Danco. Second row: Duryee, Cocks, Nelson Sherman, Pike, Fainglas. Third row: Dodge, Hine, Whitman. CROSS COU TRY This fall Morristown's cross country team ' had a very successful season. Having lost only once in dual competition, Morristown was again edged out at the Ivy League meet taking second only to Eastern Christian. As Morristown's new- est varsity sport cross country is also becoming one of Morristowifs most successful sports. Wlith hopes for the future we wish next year's team much luck. BASEBALL Knm-ling, lvft to right: llrzlnfllz-, Burn:-tt, Giordano. lA'lllllFi4lgLf', Pngh, Dew Hr-ii, lfzmnk. Stumling: lhlryf-4-, Ns-Isnn, Kinrnpln-ll, ll0lll'lI llllrkv, Wvll- lwovk, Ze-is, Sll0l'lIli1liI'l'. Missing: Hilcy, Rilvy, Lum, YV., liuthn-n, Wllile-. Umlvr Cmlvll Burk:-is fine! rlirvc-tion, the- N56 Imsvlmll tvann rmnpilvtl 11 rc-cortl of ll wins uml 4 lossvs. Only Urutory snrpussm-cl the tf-um in the- ltilgllf' stamlings. ln-rl by tht- hitting of .luck Rf-illy uml lluvv llilf-y lllltl thv pitching of Bill l,um uml llalrry lslllltlli, tht- tvanl haul il fine- SPLISOII lligliliglltwl hy two vivtorivs ow-r our big rival, Us-lhurtun. With only three starts-rs lost on prize rluy lust ya-ur, the ICLIIII shouhl he evvn hcttvr in 1957. Kneeling, left to right: Peabody, Briggs, Wilkins, Baran, Adam, Maas, Pit- man. Standing: Rearick fMgr.l, Danco, Green, Bell, Schwab, Birch, Han- cock, Desiderio, Budd, Coach Molitoris, Price, Tatusko, Najarian, Pike, Zeis, Des Reis, Rea, Koeck. TRACK Morristown's 1956 track squad had its best season in years and the team was undefeated in dual meet competition. Although the team swept five of eight first places in the Ivy League Meet, it lost to Delbarton by seven points. Throughout the season, Mr. Molitoris could depend upon steady performances from Captain Bob Wilkins, Jack Reilly and Chace Peabody, who set a new Ivy League mark in the 440. It will be hard to surpass the excellent job done by the fine 1956 team. TENN S The tennis team of 1956 due to an outstanding team and coach, was extremely successful. The foremost players were Dunn, Overman, Capstick and Phillips. This year the team is fortunate enough to have three of these four still with them, Overman, unfortunately, has graduated. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Levesque and a little luck the team hopes to be equally successful in 1957. Left to right: Walton, Bertha, Rutgers, Capstick, Seabrook, Dunn, Coach Levesque, Overman, Krementz, Phillips, Jaeger, Kennedy, Gillespie. M if ...qu 1 61 Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Drs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Herbert T. Abrams and Mrs. john Adam and Mrs. Floyd VV. Altorfer and Mrs. Irving H. Barnett and Mrs. WV. D. Birch and Mrs C. Boeck and Mrs. T. Botwin and Mrs. Arthur C. Brandle and Mrs. C. Elson Burroughs and Mrs. james Campbell and Mrs. D. Chiappe and Mrs C. A. Cocks and Mrs Cordon Coles and Mrs. S. Cornell and Mrs. A. Roland Crowl, Ir and Mrs. Gerard Danco and Mrs. F. XV. Dau, Ir. and Mrs. G. De Palma and Mrs. Richard H. Dodge, Helen and Henry Doremus and Mrs. P. Bradford Drake and Mrs. Stewart A. Dunn and Mrs. john C. Duryee and Mrs Harry Fainglas and Mrs. H. B. Foster and Mrs Benjamin Green and Mrs F. Bruce Hamilton and Mrs A. G. Hancock and Mrs. Richard A. Henry and Mrs. Thomas Herbison and Mrs L. P. Hine and Mrs. Edward Hobbie, Ir. and Mrs YV. F. Hurlburt, Ir. and Mrs. Adolph XV. Iaeger Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Keiper Mr. Harold T. Ketchum Mr. Russell Y. King Mrs. Simone M. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kirkland, Ir. Mr. B. Lanneau Mrs. I. Rearick Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Renigar Mr. and Mrs. Homer Richards Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlaick Mr and Mrs. Theo. F. Schraft Mr. Karl A. Schuhle Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lethbridge Mr. and Mrs. William B. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Manhold Patrick T. Marotta james A. McBain james Monroe McLean H. E. Mockett E. Mohrenweiser Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nelson Leon S. Nergaard Ralph W. Nestor Lee Nestor Stephen Neville, jr. M. P. Newsome D. C. Norton H. O'Rourke Edwin W. Orr, Ir. Anson Perina Wesley R. Peterson William L. Phillips Albert Pike, jr. William H. Price W. T. Pugh Wilton T. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Q William Seabrook Richard W. Seabury, jr. Arthur E. Sherman Robert W. Shoemaker E. C. Sickman Stephen R. Sills Paul Simonson William Stewart Michael Tatusko Peter Testan Frank Timson Albert E. Tracy Henry H. Turner I. S. V. Walton R. Wellbrock Robert F. Wheaton I. B. Whitley Lawrence Whitman M. Wilson, jr. john B. Wyatt C. W. Youngerman, III Mr. and Mrs. jack Zeis Mr. and Mrs. A Friend George Ziacoma Graymats for Music C pliments of . . . GREGORY 8. SONS For The Class of 1958 4 CAROLINE LAUNDRY Launderers Dry Cleaners jEfferson 8 3280 Phone IEfferson 8 3441 FITZGERALD SPORT CENTER Athletzc Equtpment F whmg Tackle Guns Ammumtzon 46 Park Place Morrxstown New erse Phone jEHerson 9 1500 ELLIOTT S FLOWER SIIOPPE 22 P1ne Street MOIIISLOWH New erse GUS Tel Efferson 8 2866 II Y G R A D E TYPEWRITER 8. STATIONERY CO L F Wescott W I Zzlka 78 South Street Morrlstown New ersey D U D L E Y S ESSO SERVICENTER Tel IE 8 9751 Charles P Dudley Prop 29 Years Servzce to M omstown Area A R JACOBUS INC CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sales and Servzce 2 Lackawanna Place Mornstown N IE 8 5650 MARCELLO BROS 301 Mam St Boonton N Whatever the Sport We Supply the Equzpment DE 4 2155 S I - , 1 -- ' I Y I I I 109 Morris St. Morristown, N. . I y , . . C U I I U ' ' . , . I ' , . - - FARMERS 8. CONSUMERS MMRY Finest Quality Milk Days Fresher Dairy Products Ice Cream - Frozen Specialties 'A' For Home Deliveries Phone jEfferson 9-1900 . . . Or Save Toll - Call WX 9475 i' Visit Our Beautiful Modern Milk Bar - Air Conditioned - Park Avenue Morristown, N. For OIL HEATING COMFORT Call MINNISINK OIL COMPANY TUcker 7-2400 ROUTE 10 WHIPPANY, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS! to the Graduating C lass Of THE MORRISTOWN SCHOOL The First National Iron Bunk of Morristown Founded 1855 MORRISTOWN, N. ROCKAWAY, N. I I M ember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q Compliments of A Friend Class of 1958 Where Your Account Is Appreczatedl FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2 WAVERLY PLACE 186 RIDCEDALE AVENUE FLORHAM PARK NEW JERSEY cwlth Drnve In F RCIIITIBSD Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Corp Telephone IE 8 2600 HAIMANN S JEWELERS Dzamond Merchants 5 WASHINGTON STREET MORRISTOWN N I 1 MADISON NEW JERSEY Over 50 Years i' 0 Compliments of . . . NORELCO Rotary Electric Shavers NORTH AM 100 East 42nd Street ERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. New York 17, N. Y. MA 2-2602 Jefferson Paper Stock Co. WASTE PAPER if MILL SUPPLIES Frank I . Zazzarino 262 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. 1. S 8. H PAPER BOX COMPANY 4 2 6 MONHEGAN STREET CLIFTON, N. 1. Compliments of . . . PAPERBOARD SPECIALTIES CO., Inc. PAPERBOARD 'k LINING 'A' PASTING SPECIALTIES PLymouth 9-4217-8-9 69 WILLIAM STREET BELLEVILLE, N. Compliments Of A FRIEND 0 1 Q, w Q , a 1 T. , , Jay. ,-,,s.e ? ' 'T'f1?,H?f Q1?'t,lQ W. ,:,v..g51,., 1:-r-zvrzm, .,..,,,.+.1. W.: ,J . .HTFLJLY . . M-. gov s:::gg.:, :gf Q 1 . ' 53 -'VM 1 ,. ,M T, 1.1 Q.: , 1,,,A,a.,.A ,, pn: 'iazrc 1 3, 2'3 2'-Q' X ' .V.,L.:k, ,Hg