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1931 } THOMAS LINNENBBINK, President PAULINE STANLEY, Secretary

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1931 } THOMAS LINNENBBINK, President PAULINE STANLEY, Secretary HAYS For Reference WM Not to be taken from this library Annual nf FORE WORD The result of four years' striving is realized at last. We have readied our goal—graduation. No doubt our position as Seniors is looked upon zvith envy by the undergraduates, but tJicse years which have seemed so real to us. the joys and sorrows of our daily work, ivill soon be merged into a single memory. Building on the strong foundation set for us !>v C. II. S. we arc about to go forward to greater attainments. Prom this peak in our high school career we look back and momentarily cnv\> those zcho are following us. To them zve extend this greeting and together we turn inspired by our motto, "Droit et az'aut"—straight forward. 193 1 (Eranfnrb iitglj (Crmtfori). New 3)prarg 311] e <S> p o t 1 i 9 1] t Pace Two LUCY O. TEAGUE >enior Qllass takes pleasure in beotcating ttjis, our ^ear ^oofe, to our faithful abtiiaer §. league "JBhat seaman, fyotu falunbering, can l]i» htrEtne iareck, ik ta\il\ sucl; a steersman at tlje l]elm?" j i(S Jli ^mior Annual BILLIE CRANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JESSIE JANSEN ASSISTANT EDITOR DOROTHY CREMERIUS BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLOTTE BARTELS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER JANET LATANE ART EDITOR TOM LINNENBRINK CLUB EDITOR CARRIE McCAULL 1 ..ATHLETIC EDITORS WILBUR TALBOT J PREIDA BENZ SNAPSHOT EDITOR JOSEPH HUMENICK ASSISTANT SNAPSHOT EDITOR ROSELYN SPECHT 1 •CLASS HISTORIANS MURIEL MOWEN I ROBERT KRAMER CHAIRMAN OP QUOTATION COMMITTEE EDWIN IMUS CHAIRMAN OP SUPERLATIVE COMMITTEE CHRIS SORENSEN CHAIRMAN OP SONG COMMITTEE ELEANOR MORRIS CHAIRMAN OF PROPHECY COMMITTEE PAULINE STANLEY CHAIRMAN OF WILL COMMITTEE MISS BARKER ADVISER Pniw Fou 3F amity SARAH EDMOND, N. Y. U., B. S.; Teachers College. Columbia, M. A SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL RAY A. CLEMENT, Bates. A. B.; Columbia, M. A PRINCIPAL M. MARGARET ANDERSON, Mount Holyoke. A. B ENGLISH PHILINDA R. ANGLEMYER, Radclifle, A. B.; Rutgers University ENGLISH RUTH T. BARKER. Syracuse University. A. B.; Columbia, M. A ENGLISH H. GRACE BEATTIE, Newark Normal; N. Y. U.; Rider College, B. C. S COMMERCIAL ETHEL DUCKER. Farmington, Maine. Normal; Rider College, B. C. S COMMERCIAL GLADYS W. ESTABROOK. Mount Holyoke, A. B MATHEMATICS ERNEST R. LOVELAND, Princeton, A. B.; Teachers College, Columbia, M. A LATIN ADELAIDE M. MIFPLIN, Cornell, A. B.; Columbia. M. A HISTORY CHARLOTTE F. MORRIS, Goucher College, A. B.; Columbia, M. A FRENCH F. A. MORNEWECK. Thiel College. A.. B MODERN HISTORY, CIVICS, ECONOMICS, LAW CARROLL B. QUAINTANCE, William and Mary, B. S.; University of Penn., M. A MATHEMATICS ELSIE D. TAYLOR, Denison University. A. B.; Columbia, M. A ENGLISH. BIOLOGY LUCY O. TEAGUE. Colby; Columbia, B. S FRENCH ALICE L. WELCH. Kimball School. Boston University; Rut'gers University COMMERCIAL NINA E. WHITACRE. Ohio University. B. S.; Columbia, M. A STUDY HALL HAROLD M. WILSON, Acadia University, A. B SCIENCE HELEN L. BASS. R. I. School of Design; N. Y. U. Extension ART ALMA BRECK. Trenton Normal School PHYSICAL TRAINING J. WALTER COFFEE, Trenton Normal School; Rutjers University, B. S PHYSICAL TRAINING HAZEL KINGSBURY. Teachers College, Columbia, A. B FOODS AND CLOTHING FLORA PENGEL. Teachers College, University of Vermont; Rutgers University MUSIC GEORGE L. RELYEA. Teachers College, Columbia. B. S MANUAL TRAINING FRANK SCHOENWISNER, Newark Normal School MANUAL TRAINING J. S. WEEKLEY. Mercer University, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A PHYSICAL TRAINING MARION E. WELCOME. Middlebury College, B. S.; Teachers College, Columbia, M. A FOODS AND CLOTHING r ^ p a t I i g (i t 1 i ,t $> V °'l' 3'!' l'ncc Six Ifiatorg of '31 ANY. many years ago—well, not so many at that—to be specific, four years ago, a little group of grammar school refugees sought shelter and guidance in the arms of Cranford High School. By popular approval the group decided they needed some one who could ably direct their activities and so elected Billie Crane to be their worthy president. Inspired by the examples set for them by upper classmen, they set out on business of their own. To keep an authentic record of their activities they decided a secretary was wanting and Gladys Lindquist was given this position. Money, an eternal problem, entered into the lives of these struggling children and Lawrence Hilyard's ability to keep accounts straight proved very helpful. With such an ambitious group to direct, the president very gladly accepted the assistance of Muriel Battey as vice-president. The daily monotony of finding the correct numbers to the rocms in which their classes were held was relieved by a bus trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Later in the year when they became accustomed to the general run of things, their pedagogues decided that a little picnic in some quiet spot would be quite restful to their weary brains. There were many weary feet, however, when the group returned from Echo Lake. During the summer some of the group lost hope of succeeding in their courses but the majority of them returned. There were many new recruits from Garwood to join the ranks. They fell in very readily. New people had displayed their talents and so were elected to the following offices: Samuel W.kander, president; Billie Crane, vice-president; Lawrence Hilyard, treasurer; Barbara Voyer. secretary. Along with joining the ranks of upper classmen they joined the elite by successfully putting over the first Sophomore activity—a bridge party. In their Junior year, Wilbur Talbot headed the grcup as president, with Jane Housum ably assisting as vice-president. Lawrence Hilyard still continued to hold the purse, while Charlotte Bartels kept the records straight. In the annual Junior-Senior Debate the class of '31 displayed their ability at arguing and won the cherished cup presented by the Cleveland Parent-Teachers Association. One of the most successful feats of the year was the annual Junior Subscription Dance, a profitable venture for the first time in the history of C. H. S. Toward the close of the school term, some of the students of the English department wandered over to New York to see "Journey's End." To close a most inter- esting year the Juniors assisted in making a success of the Junior-Senior Prom. As polished, experienced Seniors the group attacked more serious and difficult projects. Thomas Linnenbrink, the Senior president, steered the class through a very trying year. Roselyn Specht served the term as vice-president. Lawrence Hilyard a/gain as treasurer, and Pauline Stanley filled the office of secretary. The greatest accomplishment was the Senior play entitled. "The Youngest." Still retaining their vigorous attitude in debating they again won the Junior-Senior Debate. Those who had partici- pated in the Senior play or debating were given complimentary tickets to the Mask and Wig production, "East Lynne Gone West." So ended the education c?) of the class of '31, and may all wise underclassmen follow in their footsteps. Page Seven (Elans of 1931 } THOMAS LINNENBBINK, President PAULINE STANLEY, Secretary BOSELYN SPECHT, Vice-President LAWRENCE HILYARD, Treasurer Motto Colors Flower Mascot Droit et avant! Purple and Cream Fleur de Lys Duke, the Parrot SARA LOUISE ALLEN "Sally" Course: College College: Strayer Drnnialli' Cluli 11. Ill; Tyiilim Aivnrc] III: French Cluli IV: rropliery Com- mittee IV; like flul. IV; Hoiinrablp Mention In ••Schobistl,-" Essay Contest IV. Hobby: Scrapping (with Irene). Pet Expression: "Pull up your sox!" "She can excell in literary achievements." CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BARTELS "Shotsy" Course: Business College: Pace Institute Class Secretary III: Cnst of Senior Tiny IV; Banner Bearer III: Chairman Ring Committee III. IV: TyultiR Awards II. Ill: Tyvtwrltlne t'hib IV: 0. A. T. .lunlnr and Senior Awards IV; BuukkeenliiR Award III; Dramatic Club III; Spotlight Staff III, IV; Junior Spotlight Staff III: Senior Annual Staff IV: Track Awards III; IKk'fiiitc to CohimUti Press Association III, IV; Delegate to Thomas Jeffer- suii Si-liool Convention IV. Hobby: Getting ads. Pet Expression: "Darn Tootin'!" "She coines with gusts of charm." FRIEDA MARIE BENZ Course: General Presbyterian Hospital Hockey Siuiad I. II: Varsity Hockey III, IV; Track III: Seniur VhiK IV; Joke Editor of the Senior Annual IV. Hobby: Driving and diving. Pet Expression: "Well! Really?" "Gentle in manner, firm in reality" HARRY A. BOHMAN "Bones" Course: General College: Undecided Hobby: Aeronautics. Pet Expression: "Cripes," "A man of few words." SIDNEY BORODOWKO "Sid" Course: Scientific College: Undecided i Play I; Sketch II: Delating II; Thanksgiving Sketch II: mittee IV; Mathematics Club IV. Pet Hobby: Collections of all sorts. Pet Expression: "What?" "An unassuming boy, and in truth a lad of decent parts and good repute." CHARLES S. BOSNYAK "Cholly" Course: General College: Undecided Commercial Awards; Interdass Basketball I. II ; lnten-Uiss FnntiwH I ; Science Club III. Pet Expression: "I didn't know we had homework!" "A comrade blythe and full of glee. Who dares to laugh out loud and free." RUTH LEILA BRILLISOUR "Lee" Course: General College: Considering Pace Institute .1. S. Morton HiRh School, Cicero. Illinois, I, II; Class ltepresentative I. H : Baseball II: Hockey III, IV: Usher Class Nlfcht III: Typing Awards III; Intert-lass Basketball IV: Typing Club IV; Junior Artistic Typing Award IV; Senior Class Play IV. Hobby: Collecting Indian head pennies. Pet Expression: "Keen!" "Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set." VLADIMIR JOSEPH BURIC "Loddy" Course: General Army Air Corps Biolonv Prim- II; InttTflass Bask.-tl>all III, IV: Basi-lml] 111. IV; Ban Beaivi III: ITniicity man for Si-nkir I'lay ]V: Mummer of la- Hoi-kfy Scu'iifi' Huh IV: (.. 0. Council IV. Hobby: Playing ball. Pet Expression: "You're crazy." "Observation is the most enduring of the pleasures of life." DORIS BLANCHE CASTOR Course: Commercial College: Undecided inj; Award II : I,iltrnrian II.
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