R373.05CraDESK1929

For Reference

Not to be taken

from this library

CRANFORD PUBUC LIBRARY NJ.

3 9520 00181 2322

l. 8 irnir M, 1923

Ntnnbrr

iiJe $&. ^Hiffiin anb .Alice ~fi. ^

wert my guide, jjhilosopher, and friend."—Pope.

|+-

Entered as second t-lasn inatter Oct. 9: 1922 at the iiostnffirt?, at CranfoH, X. ,1., under Act of March :*,, 1879 | j -

_ L « L .

I he Spotlight

iEfcitorialROSEMARY CANNING .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

FRED WITTNEBERT ASSISTANT EDITOR

ROBERT FINCH BUSINESS MANAGER

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

ALICE MOKARZEL ART EDITORELMER DUFF ASSISTANT ART EDITORCATHERINE DONOVAN ) ATHLETIC EDITORSHERMAN STEIGERWALT JBESSIE JAMES JOKE EDITORCARL DIMMICK ASSISTANT JOKE EDITORHAROLD HANSEN 1 C L A S £ , H I S T O R I A N S

EMANUELLA KANTNER jKATHRYN AUSTIN CHAIRMAN QUOTATION COMMITTEEJOHN ANDERSON CHAIRMAN WILL COMMITTEEELLEN SMITH CHAIRMAN PROPHECY COMMITTEECARL ERICKSON CHAIRMAN SUPERLATIVE COMMITTEEROSEMARY CANNING 1 S O N Q C O M M I T T E E

EMANUELLA KANTNER JADELAIDE MIFFLIN 1 FACULTY ADVISERSRUTH T. BARKER IBESSIE JAMES. EVELYN SHAHEEN. 1 TYPISTSELVA WINN, LEONA PENDORF J

SPOTLIGHT STAFF

JarultgSARAH EDMOND, N. Y. U., B. S.; Teachers College, Columbia, M. A SUPERVISING PRINCIPALRAY A. CLEMENT, Bates, A. B.; Columbia, M. A PRINCIPALMARY J. AMATO. Teachers College, Columbia, B. S ARTRUTH T. BARKER, Syracuse University, A. B ENGLISHHELEN S, BASS. R. I. School of Design; N. Y. U. Extension; Columbia ARTH. GRACE BEATTIE. Newark Normal; N. Y. U COMMERCIALKANSAS BYERS. University of North Carolina, A. B., M. A.; Columbia. M. A ENGLISHC. WALTER COFFEE. Trenton Normal School BOYS" PHYSICAL EDUCATIONETHEL DUCKER. Farmington. Maine, Normal; Harvard Grad. School of Education COMMERCIALHAZEL KINQSBURY. Teachers College, Columbia, A. B FOODS AND CLOTHINGALICE L. MATHEWS. Colby, B. S ENGLISH AND BIOLOGYADELAIDE M. MIFFLIN, Cornell, A. B.; Teachers College, Columbia, M. A HISTORYCHARLOTTE F. MORRIS. Goucher College, A. B FRENCHA. D. MOWERY. Rutgers University; Industrial Arts MANUAL TRAININGCARROLL B. QUAINTANCE. William & Mary, B. S.; University of Pennsylvania, M. A MATHEMATICSGEORGE RELYEA. Columbia, B. S MANUAL TRAININGGERTRUDE E. SMITH. St. Lawrence FOODS AND CLOTHINGSYDNEY H. SOUTER. Trenton Normal School; N. Y. U BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIONLUCY O. TEAGUE, Colby; Columbia. B. S FRENCHALDEN G. VAUGHAN, Dartmouth, A. B LATINFLORA VOELCKER, Teachers College, University of Vermont; Rutgers' University MUSIC SUPERVISERALMA K. VONDEN DEALE, Trenton Normal School GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIONALICE L. WELCH. Kimball School. Boston University; Rutgers University COMMERCIALNINA E. WHITACRE. Ohio University. B. S.: Columbia, M. A STUDY HALLHAROLD L. WILSON. Acadia University, A. B SCIENCEFRANK SCHOENWISNER, Newark Normal MANUAL TRAINING

<£ I; c S p ii t I i 5 li t

( T h e S p o t l i g h tPage Six

Four short years ago we humbly entered high school, and with willinghearts began the seemingly difficult journey to graduation. However, all newprojects were soon mastered with comparative ease, each year was quicklyfused into the next, and we learned to cherish the joys and momentary sor-rows, inseparably woven into the daily routine.

Now that Ccnimencement is with us. we are overwhelmed with joy andsatisfaction, but intermingled with that happiness we feel a strain of sorrowor regret. Tomorrow high school will be a memory, our paths so long boundtogether will diverge, and unaided, we shall make our stand in various fields.Although this will be a task of great importance, requiring the utmost ofability and desire to do right, we are confident of success, because our founda-dations have been laid, and our careers started under the leadership ofdear C. H. S.

iic Seven

OUaaB nf 1929

Huyler Lisk

Michael Homack

Esther Nielsen -

Evelyn Shaheen

President

- Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

COLORS

Blue and Cream

MOTTO

Quod fies, iam fis

MASCOT

Joli-Coeur

FLOWER

Buttercup

.SpotlightI 'W Eight

JOHN AUGUST ANDERSON"Luke"

Freshman Class Play I; Football III, IV; Senior Play III; Chairman Will Committee IV.

Pet Hobby: Machinery.

Pet Expression: "Lookout."

KATHRYN ELEANOR AUSTIN"Many days shall see her,And yet no day without a deed to crown it."

College Preparatory Undecided

Scholarship Pin I; Class Editor I; Chairman Chapel Program Committee I; Good EnglishClub I; Biology Prize II; Essay Prize II; Assistant Exchange Editor Spotlight III; TypingAward III; President Junior Red Cross IV; Class and Varsity Debating IV; ExchangeEditor Spotlight IV; Commencement Committee IV; Chairman Quotation Committee IV.

Pet Hobby: Hiking.

Pet Expression: "Really?"

Page Nine

ROSEMARY CECELIA CANNING"Rose"

"There was a soft and pensive graceA cast of thought upon her face.That suited her well."

College Course New Jersey College for WomenChorus I; Constitution Committee I; Good English Club I; W. C. T. U. Essay Prize II;Class Debating III, IV; Varsity Debating III, IV: Junior-Senior Dance Committee III;Editor Junior Spotlight III; Secretary Chapel Program Committee III; Cast of Senior Play;Gift Committee IV; Editor of Spotlight IV; Chairman Song Committee IV; RingCommittee IV; Dramatic Club IV; Editor of Year Book IV; Delegate to ColumbiaScholastic Press Convention IV; Chairman Chapel Program Committee IV.Pet Hobby: Reading.Pet Expression: "I should know!"

CARL H. DIMMICK"Pope"

"Late, late, so late!But I can enter still."

Undecided

Westfleld High School IV; Class Track IV; Varsity Track IV; Class Football I, II III-Football Squad I. II. Ill; Class Basketball II; Class Track I. II, III; Varsity Track III.

Pet Hobby: DeMolay, Track.

Pet Expression: "My, My. My, My!"

It c ^ p a 11 i q h t

WILLIAM DONNELLY"BiU"

"Aioay!—away!—my breath was gone-I saw not jvhere he hurried on."

General Course Undeciided

Track I. II. III. IV; Captain IV; State Championship in half-mile III. IV; Basket Ball IV;Assistant Stage Manager, Senior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: Music.

Pet Expression: "And then she fainted."

CATHERINE ELIZABETH DONOVAN"Donny"

"/ am sure Care's an enemy to life."

General Course Trenton Normal

Captain Class Hockey I:Varsity Hockey II, III, IV; Class Basketball I, II (Captain). I l l ;Varsity IV; Track I. II. Ill, IV; Cast of "Miss Bob White" II; "Kathleen" I; W. C. T. U.Poster Award III; Athletic Editor Junior Spotlight; Athletic Editor Year Book.

Pet Hobby: Racing.

Pet Expression: "Budutt un dutt."

e SpotlightPagt Elereu

ELMER DUFF"Duffy"

"A fellow of plain, uncoined constancy.'

Pet Hobby: Commercial Artist.

Pet Expression: "Howdy."

MIRIAM L. EISENRING"Mim"

"Nut oft I use to wrightIn prose nor yet in ryme."

General Course Glassboro Normal

"Entre Nous" III; Senior Play Committee IV; Manager Girls' Basketball IV.

Pet Hobby: Swimming.

Pet Expression: "Here's hopin'."

WILLIAM FRANCIS ENRIGHT"Cooney"

"/ remember, I remember!"

General Course Undecided

Second Team Football III; Varsity IV; All Ccuntv Football IV; Interclass Basketball II;Varsity Basketball III. IV; Interclass Baseball III; Varsity I, II, IV; Captain IV; CastSenior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: To play baseball.

Fet Expression: "Whoopee."

CARL ERICKSON"He puts forth all liis expression in music."

Commercial Course Undecided

Henry Snyder Junior High School I; Orchestra I, II, III; Cast of Senior Play IV; TypingAwards I, II.

Pet Hobby: Music.

Pet Expression: "Spring is here."

% I] e

EDYTHE L. EVANS"Gentleness succeeds better than violence."

General Course Newark Normal School

Class Basket Ball I, II. I l l ; Varsity IV; Track Second Prize Basket Ball Throw III; Typing

Awards I, II; Memento Committee IV.

Pet Hobby: Scrap Books.

Pet Expression; "Well, I'm picked!"

ROBERT J. FINCH

"Even though vanquishedHe could argue still."

General Course Hobart

"All Aboard" I; Good English Club I; Grounds Committee of G. O.. I; "Kathleen" II; "MissBob White" III; Vice-President of G. O. Ill; Class Basketball III; Junior Sub CommitteeIII; Cheerleader III, IV; Class Debating III. IV: Varsity Debating III, IV; Class RingCommittee IV; Dramatic Club IV; Senior Play IV; Tennis IV; Business Manager of YearBook IV; President of G. O. IV.

Pet Hobby: Being sick.

Pet Expression: "That's smooth."

(The S p o t l i g h tl'ane Fourteen

FRANCIS TIMOTHY GLEASON"His smile is sweetbred by his gravity."

Commercial Course Undecided

Junior Sub Dance Committee III; Typing Awards III; Chairman Memento Committee IV;Cast Senior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: Sports.

Pet Expression: "Hello, son."

HAROLD T. HANSEN"Skipper"

"/ am a man, and nothing that concerns aman do I deem a matter of indifference to me."

Chapel Program Committee I; Chairman Ring Committee I; Class President II; SpotlightStaff II; Class President III; Junior-Senior Debate III, IV; Chairman Ring Committee IV;Publicity Manager Senior Play IV; Chairman Class History IV; Township Committee IV;Manager Basketball IV.

Pet Hobby: Making ship models.

Pet Expression: "Whoa. Sally."

e S p o t l i g h tPage Fifteen

MICHAEL HECTOR HOMACK"Mack"

"He has common sense in a ivav that's uncommon."

General Course Newark State Normal

Class Football I. II; Assembly Program Committee III; Baseball Manager IV; Cast of SeniorPlay IV; Vice-president of Class IV; Commencement Committee IV; School GiftCommittee IV.

Pet Hobby: Drawing.

Pet Expression; Ditto.

WILLIAM McCLURE HOUSUM"Bill"

"He was the mildest mannered man."

General Course Cornell University

North High School. Worcester. Mass., I, II; Scarsdale High School. Scarsdale. N. Y.. Ill;Assistant Manager Baseball Team III; President Mathematic Club IV; Tennis Squad IV;Memento Committee IV; Senior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: Photography.

Pet Expression: "'Oh, gosh!"

IT h

l'npe Sixteen

ELIZABETH DOLREATHA JAMES"Bessie"

"Thou hast no sorrow in thy song!'

Commercial N. Y. U.

Bayonne High I, II; Class Secretary I; School Paper Representative II; Class President II;Junior-Senior Dance Committee III: Typing Awards III; Junior Spotlight Staff III;Spotlight Staff IV; Typist Year Book IV; Joke Editor Year Bock IV; Committee for RaisingMoney IV.

Pet Hobby; Dancing.

Pet Expression: "Oh. yeah!"

EMANUELLA KANTNER"Emmy"

"/ have heard of the ladyAnd good words went with her name."

General Course Katherine Gibbs

Good English Club I; Chorus "Kathleen" I; Typing Awards II; "Entre Nous" III; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III; Prompter Senior Play IV; Chairman of Usher Committee ofSenior Play IV; Song Ccmmittee IV; Class History Committee IV; Librarian IV.

Pet Hobby: Travelling.

Pet Expression: "Gosh."

W. \} e JS> p o 111 g I] tPage Seventeen

RUTH EVANS LANDIS"Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize."

College Course New Jersey College for Women

Class Hockey I; Cast of "Kathleen"; English Club I; Secretary of Class I, II; Asst. ManagerHockey Team i l l ; Cake Sale Committee III; Prophecy Committee IV; Committee forRaising Money IV.

Pet Hobby: Driving a car.

Pet Expression: "Oh, goody!"

HUYLER LOUIS LISK"They that govern the most make the least noise."

Treasurer Class II; Biology Prize II; Track Squad III; Assistant Editor Junior Spotlight III;Debating III, IV; President Class IV; Tennis Manager IV; Tennis Team IV; Tickets andProgram Senior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: Trying to get into Princeton.

Pet Expression: "Whoopee!"

(The . S p o t l i g h tPaiM Eight*™

LILLIAN ROSE MANNING"Site that was ever fair and never proud.Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud."

College Jersey City Normal

Chapel Program Committee I; Good English Club I; Class Colors Committee IV; ChairmanSenior Chapel Program Committee IV; Senior Play IV.

Pet Hobby: Doing nothing.

Pet Expression: "Aye?"

EDITH RUTH McKEE"An amiable disposition has she.'

General Course

Riverside-Brookfield High School. Riverside. Illinois.

Pet Hobby: Music.

Pet Expression: "Hurry up!"

Tage Nineteen

ALICE MOKARZEL

"Music when soft voices dieVibrates in the memory."

College BarnardMiss Kassab's School, Beirut, I; American School for Girls, Beirut. II; Music Prize I; ArcEditor Junior Spotlight III; Cast of French Play III; "Entre Nous" III; Delegate ColumbiaScholastic Convention IV; Treasurer Dramatic Club IV; Art Editor Spotlight IV; TypingAwards III. IV; Senior Representative Junior Red Cross IV; Cast of Senior Play IV;Chairman Nominating Committee Junior Red Cross IV; Art Editor Year Book; ChairmanScenery Committee of "Pink and Patches" IV.

Pet Hobby: Music.

Pet Expression: "Oh, yeah!"

ROSE MARIE MOKARZEL"Be not proud of those two eyes

Which starlihe, sparkle in their skies."

General UndecidedBenedictine Academy, Elizabeth; Miss Kassab's School and American Junior College,Beirut; Orchestra III, IV; Class Basket Ball III, IV; Librarian IV; Chairman of Junior-Prom Decorating Committee III; Cast of "Pink and Patches" IV; Cast of Senior Play IV;Committee for Raising Money IV.

Pet Hobby: Travelling.

Pet Expression: "How cute!"

iT I; c S p o 11 i g I| 1Pace Twenty

WILLIAM NAGLE

"A lovyere, and a lusty bachelor,With lokkes crulle as they were leyd in presse."

College Preparatory Princeton

Treasurer III; Senior Play IV; "Miss Bob White" II; Manager Football IV; AssistantManager Football III; Assembly Program Committee II; English Club I; Business ManagerJunior Spotlight III; Business Manager Junior Sub Dance III.

Pet Hobby: Studying facial expressions.

Pet Expression: "Who cares?"

ESTHER MARGARET NIELSEN"Es"

"Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit."

College Undecided

Good English Club I; Constitution Committee I; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III;School Gift Committee IV; Quotation Committee IV; Secretary of Class IV.

Pet Hobby: Reading.

Pet Expression: "Jingoes!"

£ lj c J s p o t l i g h tPage Twenty-One

LEONA L. PENDORF

"Little, elusive and smallScarcely five feet tall."

"Kathleen" I; Typing Award III; Motto Committee III; Dramatic Club IV; Class GiftCommittee IV; Year Book Typist IV; Candy Committee of Senior Play.

Pet Hobby: Tap Dancing.

Pet Expression: "Is that so!"

JACK HUGH ROBERTS"Jack"

"Nowher so bisy a man as he ther was.And yet he sem^d bisier than he was."

Track III, IV; Second Team Football III; Varsity Football IV; Basketball IV; InterclassBasketball II, III; Chairman Class Records Committee IV; Typing Award I.

Pet Hobby: Music.

Pet Expression: "Is zat so?"

Page Twenty-Two

General Course

EVELYN VIRGINIA SHAHEEN"Evey"

"She is pretty to walk withAnd witty to talk withAnd pleasant too, to think on."

The Scudder School

EQIIHLJI O L1111L/1 LJ|_fl_f iHllgllU 1 1 1 , 1 J IJIOI/ V U l i i u

mittee III; Spotlight Senior Editor IV; G

Pet Hobby: French.Pet Expression: "What's the inducement?"

ELDA MAY SHEPHERD"A girl of genial mood."

General Course

Riverside-Brookfield High School, Riverside, Illinois; Assistant Business Manager YearBook IV.

Pet Hobby: Writing letters.

Pet expression: "I reckon!"

lfP SpotlightJ'age Twenty-Three

MAE SCHIRMER"True humility.The highest virtue, mother of them all."

General

Typing Awards III, IV.

Pet Hobby: Trying to sing.

Pet Expression: "Gee!"

Undecided

MARION FLORENCE SKILLIN"Skilly"

"The only loay to have a friend is to be one."

General Course Fifth Avenue Hospital

Hockey III. IV; Cast of "Miss Bob White" II; "Entre Nous" III; Cast of Senior Play IV;

Will Committee IV.

Pet Hobby: Swimming.

Pet Expression: "Daendy!"

I h p ^ p o t l i g h tl'age Twenty-Four

ELLEN SMITH"She is great who is what she is from natureAnd who never reminds us of others."

General Course Glassboro Normal

Track I, II, III; Class Prophecy IV; Chairman of Class Night Committee IV; Joke EditorJunior Spotlight III; Captain Physical Training Class IV; Hockey I; Spotlight JokeEditor IV; Dramatic Club IV; Senior Play IV; "Kathleen" I; "Miss Bob White" II;Delegate Columbia Scholastic Press Convention IV.

Pet Hobby: Operas.

Pet Expression: "Shades of Venus."

HERMAN GEORGE STEIGERWALT"Stegie"

"Let not women's weapons, water-drops.Stain my man's cheeks."

College-General Undecided

Track II. III. IV; Track Manager IV; Second Team Football III; Class Basketball II,III. IV; Senior Play IV; Spotlight Staff IV.

Pet Hobby: Nature.

Pet Expression: "Go wan."

®\}e S p o t l i g h tPage Twenty-Five

MAX ALBERT TARLOW"Mac"

"Thought is deeper than alt speech."

Commercial Temple

Basketball I, II; Baseball II, IV; Typing Awards I. II; Junior Sub Dance Committee III;Junior-Senior Dance Committee III; Class Basketball III. IV: Class Football I, II; SeniorPlay IV; Assistant Business Manager Year Book IV.

Pet Hobby: Baseball.

Pet Expression: "No kidding!"

HELEN THALYNE TORGERSEN"Tor&y"

"Ambitious tc a greett degree."

General Newark Normal

Good English Club I; "Miss Bob White' I; "Musical Journey" III; Dramatic Club IV,French Club II; Class Basketball I; Varsity Basketball I, II. Ill, IV; Class Track 1. IV;Individual History Committee IV.

Pet Hobby: Getting up early to study Chemistry.

Pet Expression: "All rightie."

{The S p o t l i g h trace Twenty-Sli

BERTHA L. TYREE"Bert"

'Of a friendly and pleasant disposition."

General Minor Normal

Typing Awards; Chorus IV.

Pet Hobby: Making scrap books.

Pet Expression: "Oh. say not so."

GRACE ELVA WINN"El"

"How poor are they that have not patience."

Commercial Undecided

Lambertville High I; Typing Awards III; Hockey Squad III; Hockey Team IV; Commence-ment Committee IV; Dramatic Club IV; Captain Inter-Class Basketball.

Pet Hobby: Driving.

Pet Expression: "Holy Hannah."

Page Twenty-Seven

FRED RUSSELL WITTNEBERT

-Beneath a countenance so grave,He has all the wit he ought to have."

Scientific Course Stevens Inst. Tech.

Track II; Football III, IV; Assembly Program Committee III, IV; Math. Club IV;Commencement Committee IV; Assistant Editor Year Book IV.

Pet Hobby: Anything mechanical.

Pet Expression: "Nuts! Sailor Boy."

GRACE F. YOUNG"Nothing great was ever achieved ivithout enthusiasm."

Hockey I, II; Secretary Junior Class III; Chairman Junior-Senior Dance Committee III;Chairman Ccnimencement Committee IV; "Kathleen" I; "Miss Bob White" II.

Pet Hobby: Sleeping.

Pet Expression: "Say. some fun!"

S p o t l i g h tt TwtTity-Elcht

EARKEN! Ye struggling scholars, to the annals of thy illustrious predecessors, leaving now, tobecome proud members of the ever-growing body of Alumni of C. H. S.

On the twelfth day of September in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-fivethere gathered in the memorable Study Hall a large, sturdy group of green, inquiring Freshies,who soon felt the need of some capable person to take the brunt of things. He was found inCharles Erkman. Herbert Farrell served as vice-president. Like good children we saved all ourcandy money and gave it into the care of Molly Crane, our treasurer. The scribe, Ruth Landis.

dutifully performed her secretarial office.Inspired by seeing "The Merchant of Venice," we attempted something out of the ordinary in a Chinese

play given in chapel. The success of the Oriental play encouraged our aspiring actors to take part in the G. O.play "Kathleen." And so mothered and cared for by Miss Whitacre we grew into all-knowing sophs. We tookour places in Miss Teague's room with Harold Hansen as president, Herbert Farrell vice-president, Ruth Lan-dis again in her secretarial robes and Huyler Lisk managing our finances. The class as a whole took greatinterest in athletics and turned out some winning inter-class teams.

In due course of time a new batch of Sophomores arrived to take our places and we advanced toRoom 9. under the guidance of Miss Mifflin. We re-elected Harold Hansen as president with Dorothy Hilyardto take his place should he be impeached for overstepping his powers. Grace Young kept track of all thethings we did and Bill Nagle guarded our growing funds.

Our debaters stepped forth and graciously took defeat at the hands of their superiors. Then came anevent which showed us the need of better teamwork. Not; to be outdone by previous classes, we held the JuniorSub Dance. It was a great social success but our finances lagged. The work of replenishing the treasury beganwith a bang! We carried out one of the most successful cake sales the school has ever held and instituted anew method for increasing capital by feeding the hungiy track fans ice cream sandwiches.

With Rosemary Canning as Editor-in-Chief, the Class of "29 put out the best Junior Spotlight in anyyear. We topped the year off with a lively Junior-Senior dance late in May.

Our own Miss Mifflin became so accustomed ;o hearing the Class of '29 chatter before classes that shemust needs lead us to Room 6 as Ye Lordly Seniors. Huyler Lisk took the chair and with able assistants hascarried out a most glorious year. Mike Homack served as vice-pres'dent. Letters were received and written byEsther Nielsen and a careful watch was kept over our pecuniavy belongings by Evelyn Shaheen.

Again our debaters did themselves justice. This time as Seniors, we defeated a strong Junior argument.After several lengthy conferences class rings of a design to suit all were selected.Always in the lead we produced a real, honest-to-goodness classical play, "The Man Who Married a Dumb

Wife." by Anatole France, a celebrated French author, i t was produced in fine style with Miss Mathews" ablecoaching.

As students of Shakespeare we all journeyed to New York to see "Macbeth." and once again we betookourselves to the Metropolitan Opsra House to view the Mask and Wig production, "This Way Out."

On May 24 we were royally entertained by the Class of '30 and enjoyed "tripping the light fantastic."To further keep the eyes of all C. H. S. forever focused on us, we, the Class of '29, have instituted the

novel and picturesque ceremony of the arch of banners used for the first time in this school to glorify theCommencement Exercises held at Roosevelt School. June 21, 1929.

h e S p o t l i g h tI'agt- Twenty-Nun*

iiitiltiiCAST OP SENIOR PLAY

(E h c S> p o t I i 3 1; tl ' : i^f T h i r t \

O. O. COUNCIL

Page Thirty-On

ORCHESTRA

ip S p o t l i g h tV:\Kv Thhty-Twi.

A TRIALT.me—19.9

A wise looking judge, Harold Hansen, is seated at a high desk. An explosive locking lawyer, Bob Pinch,is pacing the room, excitedly removing huge tufts of hair from his head. Suddenly brushing the flies offthe desk first, the judge raps with his gavel and in ernes a husky policeman, Francis Gleason. He leads in,and the judge tries for various misdemeanors, the following:

John Anderson An Ascetic MonkKathryn Austin An aesthetic dancing teacherRosemary Canning A politicianCarl Dirrmick A miserly bankerCatherine Dcncvan A mechanic for old FordsWilliam Donnelly....A pcser for Rose Complexion SoapElmer Duff Painter of peoples facesMiriam Eisenring Algebra teacherWilliam Enright Metropolitan Opera SingerCarl Erickson Member of N. Y. Symphony OrchestraEdythe Evans Designer of Futuristic CostumesMichael Horrak Judge at baby showsWilliam Housum Gigolo in ParisBessie James Cabaret danc3rEmanuella Kantner Society leaderRuth Landis "Landis Hcme for Tabby Cats"Huyler Lisk Rudy Vallee II.Lillian Manning The wild party at all wild partiesAlice Mokarzel Mistress of the Harmonies

Rcse Mckarzel 1 Wrote book. "Time. Place, Manner," (Degree to Roll Your Eyes"

William Nagle Beauty specialistEsther Nielsen Daring aviatrixLeona Pendorf ^ J. Vaudeville Act,Mae Schirmer J ^"The Short and Tall of It"Jack Roberts Tarzan IIEvelyn Shaheen Governess for childrenElda Shepherd Shepherd for lost husbandsEllen Smith Pavement artist

Herman Steigerwalt f Advertiser for(Mellen's Baby Focd

Max Tarlow Dashing cowboy

Helen Torgersen (Won Rhodes Scholarship.

(Teaches Chem. in Garwood

Bertha Tyree Won a dancing marathon

Elva Winn Married and divorced same man 3 times

Fred Wittnebert Scientific Research man

Grace Young Fiji Island missionary

Page Thirty-Three

JUNIOR CLASS

(ClassBE IT REMEMBERED

E. THE CLASS OF 1929, in the age of Graf Zeppelins and attractive Fords, do pause long enoughto draw up a dignified and noble document in which we would impart of our wisely gainedpossessions to the less wise and inexperienced under-graduates:—I. John Anderson, will my popularity to Virginia Bailey.I. Kathryn Austin, bequeath my modesty to Marguerite Bates.1, Rosemary Canning, bequeath my dramatic ability to James Warner.I. Carl Dimmick, will my good nature to Thomas Leavy.

William Donnelly, will my speed to Alice Meyers.Catherine Donovan, bequeath my ability to drive a Ford, to Warren Cruikshank.Elmer Duff, will my artistic ability to Elizabeth Ensor.Miriam Eisenring, will my steadiness to Edna Began.William Enright, leave my football ability to Pope Smith.Carl Erickson. bequeath my musical ability to Benson Woodland.Edythe Evans, will my sincerity to Irene Muhlenbrock.Robert Finch, will my oratorical ability to Robert Hobbs.Francis Gleason, bequeath my amiable nature to Jane Stanger.Harold Hansen, leave my good manners to Bruce Wallace.William Housum, leave my lack of inquisitiveness to Virginia Bailey.Michael Homack, will my conscientiousness to Anne Dreyer.Bessie James, give my pep to Elizabeth Jones.Emanuella Kantner, bequeath my reading ability to Madge Peniston.Ruth Landis, give my dimples to Muriel Mowen.Huyler Lisk, will my ability to "burn the midnight oil" to Dexter Bates.Lillian Manning, bequeath my simplicity in dress to Lilian Wolf.Ruth McKee. leave my quiet voice to Ruth Hicks.Alice Mokarzel, will my talent to Elizabeth Sheffer.Rose Mokarzel. willingly bestow my attractiveness upon Helen Stanley.William Nagle. will my ability to "fall in love" to Oliver Carey,Esther Nielsen, leave my effeminate ways to Jean Voorhees.Leona Pendorf, leave my neatness to Lois Ensor.Jack Roberts, bequeath my manly ways to Charick Rcsencrantz.Mae Schirmer. will my meekness to Olga Neme.Elda Shepherd, bequeath my lack of conceit to Virginia Scott.Evelyn Shaheen, will my sociability to Mary Jane Drysdale.

(Continued on Page Thirty-Eight)

Page Thiity-Fiv

SOPHOMORE CLASS

I'ufiv Thirty-Six

(Elaaa

rime—Jane

1st VerseWe are grateful to you,

All who've helped us through,You've spent your time

And efforts, too.For our sake.Of fun we've had our share,A good time we declare.Though we've worked hard it's trueThe years have flown so very fast

And now our high school life is past.

ChorusWe of '29

Now go down the lineAs Seniors have before.

But though we go,Cleveland, you knowThat no class could e'er love you more.You told us to be true,

You taught us lessons, too.Our best was your fine rule.When we are far from you.We will be true to youAnd honor our dear old school.

2nd Verse

Life is so exciting.It all seems so inviting.

But though we're glad.Still we feel sad

We must go.

When we're far away.Our thoughts will sometimes strayTo our good old schoolmates,

And we will cheerAt June each yearFor these who'll graduate from here.

Page Tliirty-Stven

LIEV ELA.NO SCHOOL

FRESHMAN CLASS

S p o t l i g h tflr Thirtj -Eiulit

SENIOR SUPERLATIVESMost Popular Girl Ruth LandisMost Popular Boy John AndersonBest Looking Girl Ruth LandisBest Looking Boy Bob FinchBest Natured Girl Marion SkillinBest Natured Boy John AndersonWittiest Fred WittnebertQuietest Mae SchirmerPeppiest Catherine DonovanMost Attractive Girl Rmh LandisMost Attractive Boy William EnrightBest Sport John AndersonMost Unusual Ellen SmithBest All Around Girl Evelyn ShaheenBest All Around Boy William EnrightBest Student Huyler LiskFavorite Teacher Miss MifflinFavorite Class EnglishDone Most for Class of '29 Rosemary CanningDone Most for C. H. S Rosemary CanningMost Athletic Girl Catherine Donovan

Most Athletic Boy William DonnellyBest Dressed Girl Emanuella KantnerBest Dressed Boy William NagleClass Favorite John AndersonMost Talented Alice MokarzelBest Mannered Michael HomackClass Poet Rosemary CanningClass Orator Bob FinchMost Artistic Elmer DuffMost Ambitious Helen TorgersenMost Conscientious Kathryn AustinMost Original Ellen SmithMost Reliable Evelyn ShaheenFaculty Member Who Has Helped '29

Most Miss MifflinMost Musical Carl EricksonMost Likely to Succeed Huyler LiskBest Pals / G r a c e Young

l^Ruth LandisTallest Herman SteigerwaltShortest Leona Pendorf

CLASS WILL(Continued from Page Thirty-Four)

I. Marion Skillin. will my curly locks to Helen Young.I. Ellen Smith, bequeath my alert thinking to Paul Lowery.I, M. Tarlow. bequeath my commercial ability to Oscar Bender.I. Herman Steigerwalt. bequeath my height to George Norberg.I, Helen Torgersen, will my studious ways to Louis Reed.I. Bertha Tyree. leave my reserved manner to Mary Cannon.I, Elva Winn, will my friendliness to Charlotte Berry.I. Fred Wittnebert, bequeath my mathematical ability to Katherine Hoffman.I. Grace Young, will my flapper ways to Dorothy Relyea.

Signed and witnessed this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty-nine.Witness: Joli-Coeur CLASS OF 1929.

m i| cI'a: e Thiilv-Nine

HOCKEY TEAM

<The S p o t l i g h tI'ape Kurty

fi

HOCKEY

E. S ha hoc n—Manager J. Voorhees—Captain Alma K. Von den Deale—Coach

The girls enthusiastically supported the hockey season with about thirty-five out to the first few practices.Only four lettermen remained from last year's team and we practically started the season with a new team.We won all but two games. Those who received letters were: E. Shaheen, Manager; J. Voorhees, Captain;F. Cox, E. Betz, B. Gunderson. Halfbacks; M. Bates, E. Winn, Insides; E. Reimer, C. Donovan, Wings; M. Skillin,Fullback; E. Calberg, Goal Tender.

The rest of the squad consisted of B. Coty. J. Housum, F. Benz, H. Young, A. Meyers, J. Stanger, L. Scott,M. Cannon, O. Specht, A. Hagerstrom and C. Housum.

BASKETBALL

M. Eisenring—Manager M. Cannon—Captain Alma K. Vonden Deale—Coach

C. H. S. is very proud of its championship basketball team. With only one letter man back from theteam of '28 and with faithful practice, we finally picked a good team. We won all but one game, and wereawarded major letters. Those who received letters were: M. Cannon, Captain: E. Betz, E. Evans, H. Torgersen,H. Allen, C. Donovan, and M. Eisenring, Manager.

The substitutes were: E. Reimer, J. Housum, A. Hagerstrom, J. Voorhees, O. Bohodelle and H. Vodraska.

TRACK

meet.

TENNIS

Although there is no tennis team this year, many girls are interested and practice weekly for inter-class

BASKETBALL TEAM

P;iRe Forty Two

' AttjlrtirsFOOTBALL

BASKETBALLJames Haynes—Captain Harold Hansen—Manager

Captain Haynes had a hard schedule to face this year with a team made up mostly of inexperiencedmaterial. Although the boys won only three games out of fifteen played they always left a game with a determi-nation to "try again."

BASEBALLThe baseball team enjoyed a successful season, winning rive out of seven games. Under the able guid-

ance oi Coach Walter Coffee, the young squad gradually improved as the season progressed, winning theirlast four games in regular fashion.

When the team is ready to report for action next vear, only two letter men will be missing. The losswill include William Enright, captain and star of the team. Great things will be expected from the team nextyear and we send our luck with them.

TENNIS

Huyler Lisk—Manager Mr. Quaintance—CoachDue to the poor wepther conditions and the lack of courts for practice, the tennis team has ex-

perienced much difficulty in beginning its schedule. As the year book goes to press, two matches have beenplayed, one with Glen Ridge and one with Rahway, both resulting in victory for our opponents by the closescore of 3-2. The team is confident of breaking into the winning column, as soon as courts can be obtainedfor practice.

TRACKWilliam Donnelly—Captain Herman Steigerwalt—Manager

The track team has fully equalled if not surpassed, the good record of last year. The relay teamkept the fast pace set last year by winning at the Penn. Relays, and by running a close race for first place atthe State Relay Carnival. Our team met Pingry at the Cranford Oval, and won by a nine point margin. Inspite of the rain both teams worked hard, and Cranford was successful in winning every track event. OnMay 22 the team went to Summit, and was victorious by two points. Summit had fine sprinters and highjumpeis. while we balanced them in the weights and the quarter mile race. Both teams were undefeated.

'Continued on Page Fifty-Two)

1]E j» p a 11 i g I] tPage Forty-Three

FOOTBALL TEAM

(Eh <• S p o t l i g h tr w Furty-Finir

BASEBALL TEAM

j c ^ p o t l i g h tTage Forty-Five

BASKETBALL TEAM

I b c S p o 11 i g Ij IIMBe Fnity-Rix

TRACK TEAM

Page Forty-Seven

RELAY TEAM

(Ehc S p o t l i g h t

Pate Purty.Elcht

.1 ii

GENERAL ORGANIZATIONSThe G. O. elected the following officers for the year: President, Robert Finch; Vice-President, Warren

Cruikshank; Secretary. Dorothy Hilyard; Treasurer. Mr. Wilson.The chief business of the G. O. this year has been the customary one, supplying the needs of the dif-

ferent organizations. The budgets have amounted to $950.00, which is quite a sum. Through the returnsfrom the benefit performance at the .New Cranford Theatre and the help of the Board of Education, how-ever, these matters have bepn taken care of successfully.

DRAMATIC CLUBIt was an enthusiastic group of about five girls who gathered in the Study Hall one afternoon. The

object of all their mysterious discussion was the idea of starting a library club and thereby widening theirknowledge of literature, and assisting others to do the same. However, the idea of a Dramatic Club was sug-gested by Miss Whitacre. This appealed to the girls very much and it wasn't long before such an organizationhad been started. The officers were: President, Evelyn Shaheen; Vice-President, Dorothy Hilyard; Treasurer,Alice Mokarzel; Secretary, Rose Mokarzel; Adviser, Miss Whitacre.

Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month. At these meetings plays were read anddiscussed and occasionally one was acted out by the members. The first play presented by the Dramatic Clubin assembly was called, "Pink and Patches." It was directed by Miss Whitacre. The scene of this play was laidin the mountains of Kentucky at the cabin of one of the mountaineers. Ellen Smith took the part of Texie, thebrother, whose idea concerning girls was that they should do housework and take care of the children. However,this strange idea was soon changed by his ambitious sister Rexie, better known as Hazel Allen, whose soulyearned for the pretty things of life. A typical wife of a mountaineer was found in the mother played byIrene Shoosmith who kept herself occupied by seeing that Texie and Rexie kept out of mischief. Mrs. Allen,taken by Rose Mokarzel. was the beautiful hotel lady whose occasional visits to the cabin brought sunshine intothe life of Rexie.

The play certainly was a success and as a result the number of members increased. Since all the assem-blies were taken up, it was impossible for the club to put on another play as they had at first expected. However,that will be something to anticipate next year. We hope that anyone interested in dramatics will apply to anyof the members for admission to the club.

MATH. CLUBThe Mathematics Club was started late in the year in preparation for what it will do next year. A

constitution and by laws have been drawn up. Membership is open to ten per cent of the freshmen and twentyper cent ot the sophomores standing highest in their mathematics, juniors and seniors who have completed twoyears of mathematics and will be continuing their study of the subject, and those who have completed threeyears of mathematics.

All who are interested and eligible are invited to join.

Pane Fortv-Nine

TENNIS TEAM

i r S> p a 11 i q li tl'iit'i- Fiflv

DRAMATIC CLUB

Page Fifty-One

MATHEMATICS CLUB

Pape Fifty-Tw

DEBATINGDebating had one of its most successful and interesting seasons during 1928-29. An affirmative team

consisting of Roland Ward, Rufus Apgar. and Thomas Leavy and a negative team consisting of Kathryn Austin,Rosemary Canning, and Huyler Lisk, under the careful coaching of Miss Anderson, represented the school ina series of inter-scholastic debates on the question— "Resolved, that the five day labo- week should be adoptedby American industry." The records of the teams were as follows: Negative Team-Cranford 2, Carteret 1;Cranford 1, Bound Brook 2; Cranford 7, Somerville 1. Affirmative Team—Cranford 1 Roselle 2; Cranford 0.Bound Brook 9.

The Junior-Senior Debate resulted in a unanimous decision in favor of the Seniors. A Freshman-Sophomore Debate on "Student Government" was won by the former, 4-1. Prospects for a strong team nextseason are very bright.

JUNIOR RED CROSSKathryn Austin President Ella Dohrman—Vice-President

Katherine Fuchs Dorothy Hilyard—TreasurerThe Junior Red Cross Council has had a very active year and started out in the fall with a success-

ful roll-call. Then in October our president attended, with Mrs. Collins, the Round Table of the Northern NewJersey Conference, where she gave a report of our council activities.

Stockings were filled for the Veterans at Christmas time and baseball equipment sent to them thisspring, together with Easter Greetings. A Braille book entitled "Friends in Strange Garments," was sent toa blind school in Boston, where it was presented in our name. We have received many letters gratefully ac-knowledging these eifts.

In April our annual National Children's Fund Cake Sale was held and drew twenty-six dollars andtwelve cents—the largest amount ever gained by us.

Ella Dohrman was our delegate to the great Annual Red Cross Convention, where she gave a report ofour work, in Washington.

In our last meeting on May 5. the President appointed a committee to draw up a constitution andby laws for better organization in the future. Officers for next year were elected as follows: President, EllaDohrman: Vice-President, Muriel Battey; Secretary, Olga Specht.

BOYS' ATHLETICS(Continued Prom Page Forty-Two>

Excitement ran wild when before the relay race our opponents were six points ahead. It was only a matter ofinches that gave us the victory. The Cranford athletes made the best showing in our history at the Countytrack meet. The Cranford boys also defended their school at the Plainfield Rotary and at the Tri-Countymeets. In the State meet William Donnelly again won the half mile race, which makes him champion for twoyears: Chris Sorensen also placed fourth in the shot put The team held a meet with Roselle Park at War-inanco Park, and won by a large score. These are results to be proud of.

C h e S p o t l i g h tI'at'e Fifty-Tliree

DEBATING TEAM

r S p u t l i g h tTiiff Fifty-Four

RED CROSS COUNCIL

a; i] c j s p n 11 i 3 h t

CHAPEL PROGRAM COMMITTEE

(Lli

LIBRARY STAFF

3 l u a t f o r 3 F u n "

THE GREAT WHITE WAY

Interference Teachers call it adviceShow Boat Miss Welch's roomGood News Another HolidayWhoopee J. Anderson & CompanyStreet Scene Just look down the hallsSpring is Here - Stockings discardedLittle Accident Ask any honor studentPleasure Bound Kid's DayCongratulations Seniors (we need it)!Hold Everything Here comes Donnelly!Strange Interlude Mr. Clement's officeDesert Song Max TarlowHello. Daddy I'm coming (NagleiSquall Passing of ClassesDonovan Affair Ask DonovanJourney's End June HO, Graduation

And he told him S3. a little later,The nutmeg was the pepper's hater,

They fought, my son.The nutmeg won!

Does that make the nutmeg greater?

If noise were intelligence, many freshmen would be seniors.

God's gift to the editor—A Scotchman.

A danca, a data,Perchanca, out lata,A classa, a quizza,No passa, gee wizsn.

THE LATEST EXCUSEYou can't flunk me—I'm insane.

Miss Welch—"What do ycu save when you put your car in storage for the winter?"Bill Donnelly—"Gas!"From the looks of the Latin books the students believe in reading between the lines.

It comes to our attention that if anyone taps John Anderson on the shoulder, hewill invariably ask, "Yes, dear?"

CAN YOU IMAGINE

John Anderson As a keeper at Morris PlainsKathryn Austin Not doing her homeworkRosemary Canning Not being interested in trackCarl Dimmick Getting to school before 1:19l-iElmer Duff Without his paint brushWilliam Donnelly Not coining in 1stCatherine Donovan Speaking softlyMiriam Eisenring Flying an airplaneWilliam Enright As the class poetCarl Erickson Without a hair combEdythe Evans Writing detective storiesRobert Finch Without getting the last wordFrancis Gleason Cutting your hairHarold Hansen Without his smileMichael Homack Being turned down by a ladyWilliam Housum Doing his daily dozenBessie James Not torturing the typewriterRuth Landis Without GracieHuyler Lisk With freckles

Lillian Manning With a boyish bobRose Mokarzel Wearing a gingham dressAlice Mokarzel Not enjoying good musicEmanuella Kantner /Without that

^"school girl complexion"Ruth McKee Making a noiseWilliam Nagle Without his permanent waveEsther Nielsen Working in the Candy KitchenLeona Pendorf As your private secretaryJack Roberts At a society teaEvelyn Shaheen Letting herself be imposed uponElda Shepherd Riding a horseMae Schirmer Forgetting her homeworkEllen Smith Falling in loveMarion Skillin Selling ties to a blind manHerman Steigerwalt Not kidding Jack RobertsBertha Tyree „ Playing a harpElva Winn HurryingFred Wittnebert Without his naming shirtGrace Young Without her "Frat" pin

8:10 Sun appears on horizon???8:12 Max Tarlow comes in and fixes room for day.8:13 Pendorf and Kantner crawl through door.8:14 Finch comes in—goes out.8:15 General silence—Miss Mifflin takes the stage.8:17 Finch comes in—goes out.8:18 Rumble, rumble, bang, bang, crash! Smith—

Landis—Austin & Company, pile or rush intoroom.

8:19 Judge Finch describes his boyhood days toManning.

8:20 Bessie James rushes in, her arms full of booksand puts her John Hancock on board,beating Francis Gleason for the thirdstraight day.

ANY MORNING IN ROOM 6

8:22 Kate Donovan enters—do, de. do, dum, dee, do.8:23 Finch comes in—goes out. Just finished another

big business deal.8:25 Tarlow shakes the fire and works on history.8:27 C. Donovan encore! (Someone throw that cat out)8:29^ C. Dimmick strolls in "My, it's early."8:30 Studies rudely interrupted by Flag Salute.8:32 Some poor soul reads the Bible stammering

through any number of Biblical terms andphrases.

8:35 Change to 1st period—general confusion anddisorder.

HOW FOOLISH YOU FEEL WHEN

1. You tap somebody on the back and find out it isn't the person you thought it was2. ifou try to use a French verb in Latin.3. Prom force of habit acquired at home you walk up to kiss the teacher good-bye on leaving class4. In bed you start to count instead of saying your prayers.

7. The rest of the school in chapel stops singing, and you hold a note a second longerS. You get all the way to school and then remember that you have left your report card home.

MASCOT

Joli-Coeur

<T li c SpotlightI'nRe Sixty

Autngraptja

J. H. BRYANT BARBER SHOPMODERN IN EVERY RESPECT COURTEOUS SERVICE

POST OFFICE BUILDING CRANFORD, N. J.

LUSARDISweet Recollections of Lusardi s Sweets

Compliments of15 NORTH AVENUE, E. FELIX DI FABIO CRANFORD, N. J

Compliments of

L. F. HERSH & BROS.

ELIZABETH

GOERKE-KIRCH CO.

THE DEPARTMENT STORE

OF ELIZABETH

Compliments of

PARAMOUNT CLEANERS and DYERS

108 Walnut Avenue

W. N. Gray, PresN. J. Lie. 455

P. H. Gray, Sec'yN. J. Lie. 456

Gray,Morticians

Inc.

Cranford New York Office Westfield106 Union Ave. 138 East 57th St. 318 E. Broad St.

Tel. 92 Tel. Plaza 7891 Tel. 143

DIEGES & CLUST

15 John Street New York

Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers

Class. Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings, Keys,Medals, Prize and Loving Cups. Plaques, Trophies Etc.

We Invite Correspondence Pertainingto Special Order Work

e S p o t l i g h tPane Sixty-Two

C—O—A—LA Clean, Efficient and Economical Fuel

For Best Results during the coal burning season use Our Excellent Heat-Producing Coal. We handle only the HighestQuality Fuel. I t s CERTIFIED.

MOONEY LUMBER COMPANYPHONE CRANFORD ONE - THREE

Coal is only one of the many products we handle. To cut down the cost of your fuel we can supply you with StormSash. In fact, we can give you something for practically every demand around the home.

H i g h e s t Q u a l i t y

L—U—M—B—E—R

BERRY'S

Dry Goods, Silk Lingerie,

Bathing Suits, Middys,

Sneekers, Etc.Agents for Gothams. Rivoli, Pointex

and Paulette Silk Hosiery

$1.00 to $1.95 pair

14 Union Ave. Cranford

If It's Greeting Cards

We Have It

A . I S A A C

Gifts for Graduation

Graduation Cards

Autograph Albums

We Engrave Personal Cards forCommencement and Receptions

8 Union Avenue Cranford

Cur Motto: "Quality and Service"

THERMANNTS DAIRY

Dairy Products

Butter, Fresh Eggs and Pot Cheese

Try our Guernsey Raw Milk,

Buttermilk and Heavy Cream

Phone 197

Route Delivery

2 Union Avenue Cranford

Page Sixty-Three

THE CRANFORD TRUST COMPANY

extends greetings to the Class of '29. May you all be most successful

in your way in Service to your fellow men.

COCO SHOE REPAIRSERVICE

While You Wait

Shoes Shined

Hat Cleaning

Newspapers, Magazines.

Cigars, Candy, Cigarettes

2 Union Ave. Cranfort

L

O

N

G

W

E

I

G

H

T

S

Groceries—Fruits—Vegetables

C. I . TARLO W

sH

O

It

T

WPLEASING THE PEOPLE OP CRANFORD FOR OVER

A QUARTER OF A CENTURY I

T

23 So. Union Avenue Cranford

. S p o t l i g h tsr Sixty-Knur

Compliments of

JOHN J. McCUTCHEN

Portrait

Photographer

117 Westfleld Ave. Elizabeth

[REAL ESTATE^

hNSURANcil

JOHN W. HEINS & SON

Realtors

Phone 614

CRANFORD

RADIO SHOP

H. W. Tomlinson, Prop.

Radios and Service

107 Union Avenue Cranford

Visit Our Fountain

HATHAWAY

PHARMACY

S. T. REZE

"The Home of

Better Shoes"

Phone 1378

34 North Ave. Cranford

HUB HARDWARE AND

PAINT STORES, Inc.

— R a d i o —

Housewares — Sporting Goods

Electrical Appliances

Phone 1068

1 North Ave.. E. Cranford 22 North Ave.. W. Cranford 104 Union Ave., N. Cranford !

i

Page Sixty-Five

HIGH GRADE MARKET

FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES6 UNION AVENUE, N. CRANFORD, N. J.

A PINE CLEAN MARKET TO DO YOUR BUYING CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY—ONLY THE BEST SOLD

SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET || ARTHUR SEELBACH, Prop. I! TELEPHONE 1035-W FREE DELIVERY jI 14 SO. UNION AVENUE, CRANFORD, N. J. j

! CRANFORD FEED AND GRAIN STORE jI C. E. TRUBENBACH, Prop. 1I 16 SO. UNION AVE.—7 SOUTH AVE., W. CRANFORD, N. J. II Telephone 377 |

! FOR

CLEANING AND DYEING "OF THE BETTER KIND"• CALL

I PROGRESS CLEANERS AND TAILORS5 WALNUT AVENUE Telephone 1110 CRANFORD, N. J.

Phone Westfleld 1-W Phone Cranford 46

WM. DEAN SANFORD1 REAL ESTATE! WESTFIELD, N. J. CRANFORD, N. J.

•' Congratulation of

WESTFIELD CANDY KITCHENto Graduates of 1929

i

Past Sisly-Sis

I K & J MARKET

I

• Prime Meats and Poultry

j 100 Union Ave. Cranford

Telephone 721-J

FELICE E. DI FABIO

Owner and Builder

Houses Built to Order

The Grocer That Is a

Synonym for

Quality—Price—Service

Phone 239

J. F. DOREMUS

107 Lincoln Avc. Cranford

Attention ! — Parents and

Friends of Girl Graduates !

Our Bouquets and Baskets ofchoice fresh flowers are artisticallyarranged and reasonably priced.

Call on us in good time.

CROCKET'SFLORAL SHOP

Telephone 832

100 Union Ave. Cranford

L. L. LOVELAND & SONS

(Incorporated)

Phone Cranford 444

Lumber—Coal

344 North Ave.. E. Cranford

F. M. HAYASHI

Proprietor of

Cranford's Popular

Eating Place

?liln and North Ave. Cranford

Page Sixty-Seven

Compliments

of

J. H. RUNCO

C & C

RADIO SERVICE, Inc.

"The Best in Radio"

11 North Ave., E. Cranfoi

A. C. PIKE CO., Inc.

Est. 1906

Headquarters in Cranford for

Everything in Hardware

Housefurnishing Goods. Paints,Electric Supplies, Etc.

Lawn Mowers. Lawn Seed, Fertilizerand Garden Tools

Tel. 301

12 North Ave., W. Cranford

Read All the New Books

THROUGH

THE BOOK SHELF

RENTAL LIBRARY

4 Alden Street

Furniture and

Floor Covering

ROBBINS & ALLISON

26 North Ave., W. Cranford

Floral Decorations

Funeral Designs

RIVERSIDE

FLOWER SHOP

E. S. Olsen, Prop.

Tel. 1163

52 North Ave., E. Cranford

Page Sixty-Eight

! CRANFORD SCHOOL BANKiI ORGANIZED 1923

| The Cranford School Bank Saving Plan is devised— !j !* First: To teach the value and inculcate the habit of thrift and saving at a time when habits are being formed and I

! ij learning is easiest. I| Second: To teach something of real business practice by giving the pupil actual experience with a savings bank j

I established in a room in the bank building. j

I !The plan further provides for its own pupil officers, book-keepers, tellers and clerks. The pupils of the grades to fill j

these various positions and do all the clerical work under the supervision of one who acts as Bank Manager. ]

• THE AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION LISTS THIS SCHOOL BANK I

ITHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j

1 WALNUT AVENUE

|+—

R 373.05 Cra DESK 1929Cranford High School(Cranford, N.J.)

Yearbook