Hopewell Valley Central High School - Centralogue (Pennington, NJ)

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Elusive: unnunnnmnnnnnnnnnunuummumnmn 1nnmunnmmnmnm iivntralngur 1532 El --.----- '--------------------------------------'---------- f------'--------'------ --- - --El ln E pit. 3 .. Y, - -- --fi ,ff-pf.. . , , CLASS OF 1935 On October the eighth, nineteen-thirty-one, our class was given a reception by the juniors. Still rather green, we foolishly consented to give a program, and ice. ourselves, admit that it was quite good! The juniors did their bit by kindly initiating us and furnishing the refreshments, zrhirh were mlm by tlzenzsrlwfs. On the twenty-fourth of November, we again amused the school by giving a humorous skit about Pocahantus CPokey Huntusj in pantomime. This day, also, was the day of the Thanksgiving banquet. Apart from too much managing by the Business Manager, Virginia Stover, and a few promptings, the play was received favorably. The class officers who have worked hard for these activities during the year are:- Helen Bissell, fvrfri1lmzt,,' lworris lllidkiff, vin'-pr0sirI1vzt,' Betty Reed, serrrtary-frm- surfrf Clarence Van Dyke, historian. cSfg7Il'1I I THE FRESHMEN fPage 171 . ji..

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E IIllnlInululnuluulnluIllIulnlunlullulunll ulnuunullun I E Glvntralngur 193 E ...................................................... .............. E F CLASS POEM f A is for Anna, Witty and wise, Who appears to be clever in everyone's eyes. B is for Bill, our treasurer fair, Who the burden of the bank is willing to bear. C is for Carleton, the dude of the class, VVho goes with a dear little Ewing lass. D is for Dorothy Drake, lovable child, She likes to draw and her manner is mild. E is for Emma who often announces, That she will be the first of the class spouses. F is for Flo, a short little girl, Who is always wondering if her hair will curl. G is for Ginnie who feels rather cut- She just had an operation-for what? H is for Helen, measured in yardsg Her time is taken by clothes and cards. I is for an lndustrious Senior lad, It could have been Les-but it isn't! How sad! J is for julia, an honest smithy: Her interest in chemistry looks rather fishy. K is for kissable someone- Don't crowd-it's only a pun. L is for Lewis of math. renown, He comes from Mt. Rose, a famous town. M is for Margie, that beautiful song, We have one in our class, if I am not wrong. N is for Newton, a little fig, Who always is doing a little jig. O is for Orion, a good little boy, Whose passion in science is to destroy. P is for Peggy, our own Kate Smith, Her songs contain some fun and some pith. Q is for cute-so say weg Luella would take the honors, wouldn't she? R is for Bob Nelson, hero of our play, He used to be a tightwad, but that was another day. S is for Shep or Andy Gumpgu VVhen he hears this, will he jump? T is for True who likes potatoesg Whether Irish or sweet, nobody knows. U is for undergraduates, who soon for us will pine, VVe will leave in Central halls a long, distinguished line. V is for Van Dyke. Com. and C. P. too: lf you ask for Alice, two will come to you. W is for VValt, a home-loving man, Of whom may be said, He also ran. X, Y, Z are for others, too numerous to name, But we wish you could know them all just the same. CPage 161 ,4-

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, F L. Ennmnmnumunmmnnnmmmmmnmmnmm mm: n ll mmnunmnn ,iv num .r- Qlentralngue 191.7 Enumnnu-unnn1nnninmnn-mnnm-mn-mi mmnnm-mn inuuuuum CLASS PROPHECY , Y F' e The Seers of 1932 have looked into their crystal. Behold! They see , Bertha Schiefer in a law office. 'Q ,- Lou Larason and Claire Vansant are the world's best reporters. ,I 4 Helen Yard spending her future in her old maid's apartment near the Wieck Exchange. 1 Bonnie Moore and Margaret Brown are at Rutger's, studying to become farmers' wives. And here are Ellyn Hoagland and Lillian True on the stage in a revival of The Green Pastures. Esther Blanchard, in the habit of running everything, is in charge of the girls' Olympic games this summer. 5 Anna Snook is repairing Model T Fords. Lester Huff is to be the President of the Brophy Hair Pin Factory. The industrious ofiice force under Lester are :-Mary Moran, Bessie Haas, Anne Woerner, and Roger Chatten. Adolph Hesse, a chef in a restaurant. Marjorie Kite, a hostess in a hotel, and just across the room is the head waiter, Frank Kimble. Adele Jantos is keeping a candy shop. The leader of the 400 is Mary Newton. Elizabeth Parsons is a nurse in Washington. Olive Hagerman, a big business woman, is driving her husband's red car. The House of Representatives has received Nicholas Castoro, the sfrapjring rrp- rcsmiatioef There is Robert Nelson, sleeping and snoring in his barber shop. The great state of Texas has a new cowboy-Lewis Roos. The only Frrxh Air Taxicab in Hopewell is run by William Sangston. A New York hospital has received a red-haired nurse-Dorothy Savidge. Anna Palmatier has become a walking encyclopedia in a girls' school. Orion Labaw is a minister. The new telegraph operator in VVashington's Crossing is William Jones. Lois Miller has become a traveling historian from Central High School. Here is Robert Secor, employed in a laughing feature in one of the expected talkie hits. Alice May Van Dyke has become a farmer's wife. Virginia Carlisle is the greatest librarian in the country. Une of the best hits of the Follies is Margaret Giese. Dorothy Drake is now the hostess at Longarrrs. Clara Jackson will soon be the greatest instructor in bridge. Ginny Clayton is managing to boil water without burning it in her bungalow. Julia Smith is still the young and innocent ruler of Titusville. Florence Reed was so impressed at fllounl Vernon that she has become a Colonial Dame. Beryl Mathuse is washing hair in a beauty parlor. George Atchley is running Wall Street, ably assisted by his private secretary, Helen Smith. Jackson Voorhees is selling milk from his farm to Albert Reed, and Andrew Sheppard is doctoring the cows. The famous dancing instructor in lVaynesburg is Florence Hart. fPage 181