Morristown High School - Cobbonian Yearbook (Morristown, NJ)

Page 25 text:

ROBERT HENRY lClLlIlFlFORlD Bob HANDSOME? That's no word! Everybody envies his good looks, and more important, his good dispo- sition. Bob's manias are English and Mr. Cowan, Wve guess that he has read more books than anybody around. Hi.s intelligent comments even draw praise from his idol. ETHIEIL MARY COGIHULAN C0ggie THE J. C. A. HAS occupied most of Coggie's time here, along with the Commercial Club. Otherwise, she has not been heard from very much. But we have it from the most reliable sources that she isn't one who talks, she does things, and that's the way to be, if you ask us. VVork through life on that principle, and .success is yours! Commercial Club. 4. J. C. A., 2. SYILVIIA COHIEN Poe Wee SYLVIA HAS NOT made herself famous during her stay here, but, as we all know, it is the steady worker who gets there in the long run. N0 one, cer- tainly, can deny her industry and efhciency. lLlENA CONEI. COLEMAN Shorty LENA FIRST GAINED prominence as a freshman by playing on the girls' class basketball team, which swept all before it and romped off with the champion- ship. She has been playing since on class basketball, baseball, and held hockey teams, and doing well on all of them. Girls' Baseball, 2-3-4. Commercial Club, 4. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-4. a Cappella Choir, 4. Field Hockey, 1-2. Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4 Opera, 3. spiriiual choir, 4. 4ClLARlE DOROTHY CORTRHGHT MDM, ANOTHER ATHLETE! Dee has played on all the teams that afforded the op oqtunity, basketball, base- ball, hockey. And in additllon to playing, she has also taken a hand in the executive end, witness her brilliant record as the Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Club. Girls' Baseball, 2-3-4. Field Hockey, 1-Z. Girls' Basketball, 2-3-4. Girls' Athletic Club Sec., 4. 24

Page 24 text:

IEILIEANOIR DORIS CARR HEI., OUR ONE BIT of advice to you, El, is, K'Keep that schoolgirl complexion . You've brightened up the school with it, and now we hope you're going to brighten up the rest of the world. VVe'll miss you but the rest of the world will profit. I. C. A., 1. Broadcaster, 4. Hi-Y, 4. ARTHUR CHIEREPOSKH , Bu.rki BUSKI'S CHIEF recreation is wrestling, and those who have faced him on the mat can attest to his ability. Some day, who knows, Jim Londos may suc- cumb to his prowess. Aside from wrestling, Buski has spent most of his time reading and studying, as his report card bears witness. FREDERICK CIIAMIPAGILIIO Ginger ' GINGER AND HIS curly hair have graced our halls for four years now, and at last he has reached the end of his brilliant career. Basketball has furnished the main outlet for his surplus energy and nobly did he acquit himself. Face life with the keen eye that you used on the court, and you can't fail, Ginger. Basketball, 3--l. Varsity Basketball, 2. ANTHONY HUGH CILLO Tony TONY, NVHILE at M. H. S., has been known chiefly as a student. VVithout his name the Honor and Credit rolls would seen just a little bit queer. He has also taken part in the various tennis tournaments around school and fared most excellently. That sturdy drive of his is bound to win many sets in this game of life. IHIIEILIEN NIclKlENZlIlE CILAIRK MORRIS PLAINS has contributed Helen, which is just another reason for the fame of that little village. A real artist is Helen, in more ways than one. Miss Bryant can tell you about her prowess with the brush and paletteg and as for dramatics, ask anybody. Girls' Basketball, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 4. Art Club, 2. Opera, 4. Dramatic Club, 3-4. 23

Page 26 text:

JOHN SANDIERSON ClllilEAMlElR f,Red,, WHAT A MAN! Nobody can compare with him, unless perhaps it's Eddie Dunne. Changing from a well-behaved athlete in gym to a drawling, monocled, tea-drinking major in The Perfect Alibi was child's play for Red. Majors get good pay, but we're told Red has other ambitions. Football, l-2-3. Boys' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Manager Baseball, 4. Senior Play, 4. Assistant Manager Baseball, 3, Band, Z, Cheer Leader, 4. Orchestra, 1-Z. Hi-Y, 1-Z-3-4. Opera, 2. AlLlFlRlElDO MANRICO CRHSANTE lWm.x'oIini AL THE ATHLETE. just look at him. Football player? Can't you tell by the shoulders? And how he socks that line! Playing at tackle, Al has been a varsity man for two years, and the opposition usually thought that two men were in there instead of just Al. Sock the world that hard and you can't miss, Al. Varsity Football, 3-4. Track, 2-3. J'0hnnie - THIS FELLOXV is a real student. One, Io at his report card will prove that. But his r obby has been writing sport news for the Broa ster and the Record. As a sports writer, he has travelled all over with the various teams. They say travelling is an ed- ucation. Our guess is that Johnnie knows his onions by now. JOHN THOMAS CUNNHNGIHIA ,MQ Hockey, 3. Hi-Y, 2-544. Broadcaster, 3-4. LLOYD ALBERT DALLAM LLOYD HASN'T SAID much while he has been here with us, but he has done things. It is rumored that he .studies rather hard. Not many do that and it ought to be a help, Lloyd. Ice-skating, though, is where he really shines. Hold out for the big salary, Lloyd. Track, 2. WILLIAM DONALD DALRYMPLE Don L THAT VVILLIAM as a first name rather surprised us, Don. You didn't tell us anything about it. To Don, publicity is a great thing. VVith lots of front page advertising, he maintains, you can make the grade. You certainly should be A-1 in that case, Don. Hi-Y, 1-2-3. Glee Club, 1. Orchestra, 1. 25 fbgcg.