Morristown High School - Cobbonian Yearbook (Morristown, NJ)

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THE CLASS OF 1932 N future years when school days are a thing of the past, it will be with a real sense of satisfaction that the Seniors will reread this brief resume of their successes and failuresg for without failure and defeats victory would yield little enjoyment. As far as the actual school work is concerned, it would be harsh to say that we dropped in scholarship, although comparison is a chancy thingg in responsibility and government we believe that we have effected an improvement. Carl VVulff, as our president, filled in every way his responsibilities and duties, affording no opportunity for criticisms. To Mr. Jacobs, our adviser of three years, we are extremely indebted and are sincerely complimented by his active interest in us and our affairs. In athletics we have contributed our full quota. The football team, while not successful from the standpoint of victories, was composed for the most part of Seniors. By beating its traditional rival, it regained the long-sought-for Cham- pionship. In basketball, we again won the County Championship but were defeated in the second round of the State Tourney. Baseball and track both promised a successful season and perhaps a clean sweep of all the County Championships will be realized when we come to the parting of the ways, and this article appears in print. Among more intellectual pursuits debating had a good year. The Triangular Debate ended in a triple tie. The Broadcaster entered its sixth year of publication and showed a marked improvement. The Musical Organizations fared most prosperously under the guidance of Mr. Howard and Mr. Kelly. The senior play, too, was a most successful affair, eclipsing even that of last year. The leads were taken by Lucille Hobbie and William Bradbury, two most competent performers. VVith these efforts and achievements behind, the class of 1932 bids farewell to Morristown High School, to Mr. Perry, to Mr. VViley, and the Faculty. NVe offer our most sincere wishes for success and prosperity to M. H. S. in coming years. 16

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CLASS OFFICERS Adzmer: MR. LLOYD H. JACOBS 1930 Prcsidcnt .......... ROBERT SMITH Vice Prexident ....... CARL XVULFF Svrrffary-Trea,r1m'r .. ANN ADAMS 1931 President .......... ROBERT SMITH Vice Prmident ....... CARL XVULFF Secretary-T1'easu1'Ur JEAN HABEL 1932 President .....,..... CARL XVULFF Vice President ........ INIARY PECK Secretary-Treaszu'er JEAN HAABEL In Wemorzam Dled 1930 ELMER 1iNTONNACIO 15

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ANN ADAMS HERE SHE IS, fellows-first among the Seniors in more ways than one. Pretty Cand that doesn't express the half of itll, popular, talented, and smart, Ann has certainly made herself a big place in the class of '3Z. You have every chance for success, Ann! Art Club, 2. Glee Club, 2f3. Service Club 3, Pres. 4. Opera, 3. Dramatic Club, 2-3-4. Cobbonian Board, 4. MARJORIE lL0lIS AlLlLlEN Morgan FOR THREE YEARS we didn't hear much from Marge, but during her last year she took charge of the business end of the Broadcaster, entering as well several other outside organizations, and verily I say unto you, she has succeeded! Keep it up, Marge! Girls' Hi-Y, 4. Business Manager of Broadcaster, 4. Commercial Club, 4. J, C. A., 1-2-3-4. MIAlRGlUlElRlITlE C. ALSTADT Rita THOUGH SHE hasn't raised the roof off the good old alma mater, Rita has been accomplishing things. She's a star athlete-baseball, basketball and track have seen a lot of her. NVe will miss you when you've gone! Take good care of yourself! Girls' Baseball, l-Z-3-4. Glee Club, 4. Girls, Basketball, 3. Orchestra, 4. Girls' Track, 3. Girls' Athletic Club. Hi-Y, 3-4. lLOlUlIS PATRICK ANlDlRlE0lRlIO MLW., VVITH THAT SMILE of his, Lou has made a lot of friends during his stay with us. He hasn't gonejn for extra-curricular activities, but he has a passion for football. He's .sure to get along, so there's no need for worry about Lou. ROBERT K. APPlLlElBY f.B0b,, BOB HAS been doing a lot during his stay in these sacred halls. His one big interest-eoutside of studies Cahemll-is tennis, and he's done pretty well at that. Keep on trying, Bob, and you'll have no trouble in acing the world! 17