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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

g. VQQWU MW Aff' J Wher elf th C PVOISC of Scho-, 0 cs VCI I 51118 our love for .C fn-tfal heard, In OTly Tongue or dame, iii. HlQH,Fl'O!Tf now 'UH end of E a 1 21 S THE CEHTHHLHGUE prese1zfeJ Hy of Gfass of 1944 QS AN Xu, D CEHTHHL HIGH SCHUUL Tmznqfgn, CNW Jamey ,r 8 A Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sand of time- - Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. --by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow l 4 l I 1 J I N W + + jj 5' +5 fi' .1 + 4 TKIBCE WCGNTE e,Jicn+uon .seniors fifernrmf nc ivf ics H vc semen 5 4 'jf :J 1 , fb fs! ,AV Come, choose your road cmd away, my lad 2 Come, choose your road and away! We'l1 out of the town, by the road's bright crown As it dips to the sapphire day! A11 roads may meet at the wor1d's end. But, hey for the heart of May! Come, choose your road and away, dear lad, Come, choose your road and away! I 5 I Alfred Noyes Foreword This is a particularly significant time to choose your roads. You can go out of town by the road's bright crown, or you can slink out some back way. You can leave by the road of happiness and sunshine and love, or you can steal away in the black of the night. All roads may meet at the world's end, but the road that you as individuals travel, must be the broad, straight highway of truth and ambition. Any detours along this road will only delay you in reaching your ultimate destination. There are many ways in which you may travel along these roads. Some of you will wish to travel alone: others must have constant companionship. Some of you will need many maps and guide posts, while others will find their way instinctively. There will be many diversions along the side of the road, and many of you will no doubt pause on your journey to find amusement. It is not the pause that matters- it is the determination to continue on your way, rather than spend your time among the Lotus-eaters. Some of you will wish to plunge at break-neck speed down the Road, while others will be content to travel in a long out-moded Model-T, with every mile an adventure in suspense. God grant that you will choose the Right Road and that you will travel along it to its farthest end, in Peace, Happiness, and Truth. Come, choose your road, and away! IOHN W. STOUFFER, Principal. I7lI 'AHA' Dedication We, the Class of 1944, with pride and gratitude and love interminqled in our hearts, dedicate this CENTRALCGUE to those boys of the Class of '44 who have entered the service and to those others who will leave us after graduation to answer their country's call. This is your Year-book. For those boys who left too soon to derive the fullest fruition from their final year in school, we hope this CENTRALOGUE substitutes for them the real enjoyment of actual presence. For those who are to go, may this humble com' pilation revive in them, for years to come, the joyous compan- ionship which we have realized. Good luck, fellows! May God bless you, each and everyone. t 8 Sr-:ltr-rl. It-ft to right-.Kun 'l'l1mn:1s. lfvclyn llrtum, Kzttliarinc V-uwltct-s. Standing. lt-ft to right-Yirginin Hart, .Xlicc Kuhink, Betty Dye. The Year Book Staff The Year-book Staff wasted no time at the beginning of the school year, but began to formulate plans for this, the 13th vol- ume of the CENTRALOGUE. The final effect of the bustle, run- ning around, cmnd whispering is this Year-book, the CENTRAL- OGUE of the Class of 1944. Such cr project could not have progressed without Mrs. Hol- combe's able guidance. Heading the Staff were Evelyn Bruno as Editor-in-Chief, and Betty Dye as Business Manager. We are presenting this Year-book to you with sincerest hopes for enjoyment now and for the years to come. I9eI 533622: 5 cV4i?9l'?2'Rt rm 'H ' if 1, Mr. Stou er An ever-ready smile and a comforting calmness characterize our Principal, Mr. John W. Stouffer, who through our many trials and tribulations has stuck by us, helpful, patient, and encour- aging, never failing to laud us for our accomplishments. In our two brief years of association with Mr. Stoufier, we have become the richer for sharing the results of his untiring efforts and deeds, some thankless and many more unknown to us. At this time, the Class of 1944 wishes to express to Mr. Stouffer its sincere appre- ciation for being a grand teacher, a wonderful principal, and a loyal friend! l10l Mr. McClain Our hats are off to Mr. Warren I. McClain, our Supervising Principal, who has been with us during our entire stay at Central High School. Friendly and helpful, Mr. McClain has shown a genuine interest in our daily and extra-curricular activities. His presence at a game or dance or some other school function was a constant source of encouragement. His ceaseless interest will provide an incentive for each and every one of us for success in future ventures. l11I Mrs. Holcombe Miss Suriuno Miss Tuthill Miss Maple Mr. Schenck . its - Mr. McClain Mr. Stouffer QQ v , l Q-K l Miss Wilson Miss Newmark Miss Oldis Miss Iones Mr. Hcissell Mrs, Hibbs Miss Maru Miss Whecilon Miss Huverstick Mr. Moyer Mr. Doerr i 12 I The Faculty Principal-MR. STOUFFER-there's a solution to every problem. P. A. D., U. S. History--MRS. HOLCOMBE--whom to go to if you ever need help in anything. Latin, M. E. History-'MISS SURIANO---nothing but commissioned officers for her. English III- MISS TUTHILL--Is the address-book filled yet? Gym-MISS MAPLE fAre you sure you aren't 18? Bookkeeping-MR. SCHENCK-tough luck-he's married. English I, II-MISS WILSON-heaven help hersshe teaches Freshmen. Spanish, French-MISS NEWMARK--our good-will ambassador to South America. Science, Biology-MISS OLDIS-she's one of the favorites of in-coming Freshmen. Shorthand, Typing-MISS IONESA -sends out efficient secretaries. Chemistry, Physics, U. S. History--MR. HASSELL- -Tarzan of the Chemistry lab. Commercial-MRS. HIBBS-have fun while you learn. English IV, II-MISS MARA-stiff competition for Iudith Anderson. Algebra, Pl. Geo.--MISS WHEATON-born in a Northern state with a Southern accent. Music, Glee Club-MISS HAVERSTICK-Central's bird-seed feeder. Orchestra--AMR. MAYER-ruler of the tooters and strings. Physical Education'-MR. DOERR-develops athletic skill. l13l Mrs. G. Newell Holcombe Faculty Advisers Lead, Kindly Light! Through our many Senior activities Mrs. Holcombe, Miss Iones, and Miss Mara have guided us helpfully, firmly, and successfully. The rewards were scanty, and the praises few. To these teachers who have given freely of their time and counsel, many thanks! The Class of 1944 holds Thigh -in their hearts a place for them. 4 ti tw. Ji Miss Marion M. Mara Miss S. Elizabeth Iones l 14l SENIGR5 JT- Nw X XV Q .L H1411 Q X A, ., 1-.Ju -1- ..1..,.-. Scam-tl. lt-ft to riglrt-Vzttricizl Hl'!3XY1liHg, Iifvlmvrt Salam. i'jl'Ilt'Nlillx' Klitvlwll. Stztmling, It-it lu right-Rutli Xtillmms. lizltlizarimmr Xhtnlit-t's. Senior Class Oflicers President ,.... . . . Robert Solan Vice-President .. ...A Ruth Williams Secretary .... , . . Ernestine Mitohell Treasurer .. .. Katharine Voorhees Historian . . . . . . Patricia Browning I16l PATRICIA. BROWNING Interested in a certain prep school beginning with B. Loves to eat and sleep. Cute and lull of pep. One ot Central's cheerleaders. HOMER BRUNO Dink is an expert when it comes to giving the wolf howl. Always turns up with good baseball story or poem. Ev's twin. Try the playhouse, girls! JAMES CANNON The fellow with the super personality. Always has a smile for ct tiny brunette. IAMES ABBOTT Alter eleven years oi fool- ing around. he's still going strong. Always seen with a grin. Girls, how do you like those pretty blue eyes? IEAN BELL Likes to date a certain CliH. Always manages to forget something. How does the new car ride? BETTY BLOOR A loyal rooter for Prepf but now it's undivided lor the Navy Air Corps. Takes pride in her dirty saddle shoes. Really a ray of sunshine. MARY ANGELO One of the efficient secre- taries who also likes to sing and dance. Wants to go back to New York. We wonder why. EUGENE BENCZE Interested in airplanes especially P-38's. Quiet and usually seen sleeping in class. EILEEN BRENNAN Quiet with real writing obility. Ardent baseball lan. Wants to oe a nurse. EVELYN BRUNO Quiz kid ot '44. Bound to go a long way. With all her brains and good marks, she is still full of lun. Has certain appropri- ate nickname. CLINTON BURD Famous lor his tall tales, Clint is one ol our iew jitterbugs. We're told that he and Paul like to skunk hunt in the wee hours of the morning. MARIAN CLARK A shy and quiet girl, but we wonder how shy and quiet she is outside ol school. Very studious and helpful. l17l was 'Ze 51' BETTY GUYER Efficient office w o r k e r. Quiet but friendly. Seen with Eileen. BETTY IEAN HART Brown - haired, blue - eyed pal to everyone. Her favorite noon hour pastime is the north end of the building with a tall blond. VIRGINIA HART Another of the girls noted for their giggling. Ginny is always there when it comes to helping. Always dresses neatly. MARY COREY Charlotte's side-kick and the only female redhead of the Class of '44. Keeps a certain Marine well- supplied with letters. DONALD DAVISON The glamour boy of the Class of '44, Also a smoothie on the dance floor. Thinks he has a way with the women. Well! BETTY DYE The iirst of our lot to be wearing a ring on her third finger. left hand. Betty's future promises to be filled with golden sunshine. IRENE HANSEN Who will it be next? Has a way to thrill them all. How about telling us girls! Does she collect class rings? Madeline's side- kick. NORMAN HART One of the Titusville super- men. Always has a tall tale to tell everyone. Al- ways dresses neatly. RICHARD HASSALI. How does one person manage to get into so much trouble? Specializes in all kinds oi accents. One of those rare crea- tures called a jitterbug. l18l CHARLOTTE CULVER We crown her Queen of the Gigglers. Her whistle can be heard from 206 to 102. Definitely interested in the Navy BETTY DE MERITT Sincerely interested in art. President of that club. Who's this fellow we often hear about? SOPHIE EOSKO Sophie is another of the silent set. Hails from New York. Writes to many ser- vice men. i 1 MADELINE HIMMELSBACH You can see her some- where in New York. or near a juke box. or per- haps behind the trumpet player in the band. Heads cheerleading squad. IOSEPH KIANKA Ioe is one oi the seniors frequently seen on the dance floor. I'Ie's a good athlete, too. but excels in class sleeping. FORREST LOWE Forrie really helps the girls argue for Sinatra. An outstanding s e n i o r boy who is always willing to help. Also a good dancer. MADELINE HOPKINS When you hear that con- tagious giggle. you can tell it's Madeline. Ask her how the Navy likes it. Did you ever hear her sing? ALICE KUBIAK lt's the Marines tor Alice. One of our quiet. compe- tent oflice girls. Really lots of fun and good in all sports. RITA MARTIN Did you ever see a time when Rita was serious? Always smiling. Could it be for a certain Marine? We are also told that she likes to drive. FRED MARTINOWSKY The kids waiting for the school bus at the Golt Club can always depend on be- ing warm in the winter as long as iireman Fred is around. ERNESTINE MITCHELL An attractive blonde that has everything. The Glee Club's songbird. and the song? . . . She Wears a Pair ol Silver Wings. SEBASTIAN ORLANDO Everyone should know this lad whose nickname is Sea Biscuit. Most people think he's hashiul, but is he? I19l JESSICA MILLER One of C. H. S,'s few blondes. Iess has a sailor at the top of her list. and it is possible that he used to go to school here. isn't it? HERBERT MOORE Quiet as they come, but he usually succeeds in twisting his neck in fifth period class. What's the interest. Herb? FRIEDEL REHORK Baseball. soccer, basket- ball, yes, even football. What a whiz! And with all that she always has plenty oi pep to cut up in filth period study hall. OLIVER SMITH Should have enough ex- perience to ride an Army jeep-his letter of recom- mendation coming from Mr. McClain. MARY STEINER Name any sport and Mary has played it. She spent most of the Christmas money she earned buying lood. especially hamburg- ers and malted milks. ANN THOMAS Hails from Ohio. Ever see the picture collection ol the men in her lite? Good dancer and basketball player. DOROTHY RESIDE It's Dot and Iessica. like Mary and her little lamb. Dot is always ready to give a cheer for the Navy -and a certain someone. LEONARD SCHULWITZ A tall. quiet lad who really gets around in that cart?3 of his. Often found indulg- ing in his favorite pastime -teasing the girls. IOYCE SKILLMAN Good things come in little packages and this cer- tainly applies to Ioyce. Ever see her without Betty -or vice-versa? Her heart belongs to a certain ROBERT SOLAN '44 Don Iuan. Class president and leader of Grem1ins. Loves to ar- gue for the Irish. Demo- crats, and what have you. ANNA SYDORKA She's the pert little stenog- rapher you see running here and there around the school. always doing a good deed. FRANCES THOMPSON Another of the outstanding athletes. Fran has a nice personality and always wears a smile. Has quite a walk home from G. A. L. on those cold winter nights. l20l i Marine. N? BETTY RIEWERTS Has a mania for bangs and good jokes. Loves to giggle. Makes friends eas- ily and is nice to every- one, Catches on to a joke about ten minutes after it's . told. PAUL SERUBY Usually found in Quality Market's bright red truck tearing up and down Main Street. Always manages to play basketball and hookey with a g r e at amount of skill. GLORIA SMITH Want to hear a good joke? is the line that Gloria is remembered for, She certainly is a pal to all the kids. Has a cheer- ful personality and likes to dance. LEONARD VANDEWATER Usually the ily in the ointment in any study hall. Also a great duck hunter. Known to all as Vandy. He and Smoky are great pals. DORIS VANNOY We can't all be noise make ers, but we all can't be as nice as Doris. either. One ot Central's best-dressed girls. KATHARINE VOORHEES Our good-will ambassador to any college. Likes blond boys and Spanish. Presi- dent ot the Student Council. RADCLII-'FE VAN DYKE Quiet in class. Excels on the gym lloor and the soccer field. DOROTHY VAN WAGONER A n oth e r ol Central's blondes. Certainly has the three V's-vim. vigor, and vitality. Ever see her play soccer? Another oi our G. A. L. walkers. WILLIAM WEASNER Another cowboy. Bill's car will make you car-sick, but it does make quick get- aways. Excels in anything to do with electricity or airplanes. EARL WERT Seen but not heard. One ot Central's most polite. Well liked by everyone. RUTH WILLIAMS Everyone's favorite blonde. It will be a lucky patient who gets her for a Navy nurse. She and Pat make a striking combination. Fa- vors Marine Air Corps. IEANNE YATES Good in all sports. Out- standing athlete. What would the senior girls do without her to help win their games? l21I l l MARY WESLOSKI Quiet and sweet. One ot the oliice's capable secre- taries. Who doesn't envy Mary with her naturally wavy hair? FLEDA WILSON First it's a sailor. then it's a B. M. l. cadet. Now-- who knows? Has a pas- sion ior tomato sandwich- es. She and Rita are oiten seen together. WILLIAM YATES Always ready to argue against the good points ot literature or anything else. Zeke is one ol our few woman-haters. FRED CAI-'FEE Navy again. Good all- around athlete. Often seen jitterbugging. Service Men of '44 IOHN CONARD One ot our many sailors. Always a credit to our athletic team. Does he pos- sess a special charm? They say practically every female in C. H. S. writes to him. VERDIA HOAGLAND One of our soldier boys. We at Central remember him for his active partici- pation in baseball and soccer. COLIN MCBURNEY Has a genuine interest in airplanes and Iune. En- listed in Air Corps. An- nual lite-guard at Quarry. DONALD VAN HORN Another boy we lost to the Navy. Wonder how Smoky is making out without his car. The Navy said he couldn't take it with him. ALLAN YOUNGS Musicallyfminded Al cer- tainly can tick1e those ivories. He is now one ot Uncle Sam's soldiers. but manages to keep track of all the girls he lett behind. Robert Solan. class president, lelt tor the Marines on April 14, 1944 l22I IACK MACAULAY One of the boys we had with us for three years be- cause the Navy needed him more than C. H, S. Remember that red hair. girls? X Qt I TERARY I -- XXX Xgx. . f 'ff x X 'X ,F x 1 History of the Class of 1944 as It was with varied expressions and thoughts that we, the Freshmen of 1940, first entered Central on September 4th. At our first meeting of the year called by Miss Tripp, our class adviser, we elected the following to lead our class through our first successful year at Central: lack Conard, president: Robert Somers, vice-president: Bette Bloor, secretary: and Pat Browning, historian. One of our most important accomplish- ments as a group was the organization of a dancing class for the benefit of those underclassmen who as yet had not become greatly interested in this social pastime. Although it had been only one year since we were Freshmen, 1941 found us feeling as if we really played an important part in the life of Central. Early in the school year Mr. Campbell, our adviser, called a meeting to elect class officers. The following were elected: Robert Hallinger, president: Colin Mc- Burney, vice-president: Forrest Lowe, secretary: and Allan Youngs, treasurer. Our Sophomore Hop was the gala event of the winter season. We received many compliments from those who attended the dance. When we returned to Central in 1943, we entered as the much admired upperclassmen. In October, Miss Nagle, our class dean, called a meeting to elect officers for the year. We chose the following: Colin McBurney, president: Robert Hallinger, vice-president: Bette Bloor, secretary: Iames Abbott, treasurer. When the members of the Class of '44 entered Central's doors this year we were determined to make this, our last year at Central, a memorable one. Early in the year Mrs. Holcombe. our class dean, called a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: president. Robert Solan: vice-president, Ruth Williams: secretary, Ernestine Mitchell: treasurer, Katharine Voorhees. 11241 Stgfy--cconunuedm 63 Our first undertaking as Seniors was our Senior Card Party. It was at- tended by many and thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. Soon after our Mid-Year Exams were over, try-outs were held for the Senior'Play. All those who helped to make our play such a success certainly deserved the congratulations they received for their fine work. Never will we forget those three days in May that we spent in New York. While there, we stayed at the Hotel New Yorker where many amusing and interesting incidents occurred. An evening in Iune found us gathered in the school gym for our Senior Ball. The ball will always be remembered by us, especially since it was the last dance many of us would ever attend at Central. A very impressive vesper service was held in the Methodist Church the Sunday before Graduation. And finally, Iune 15th found us assembled in the Presbyterian Church for our graduation services. As we left Central we re- membered all the many happy times we have had there and we can proudly say that Central will always hold cr dear place in our hearts. PATRICIA BROWNING, Class Historian. l25l Class Will We. the Eminent Seniors of the Class of '44, Do Hereby Bequeath the Following to the Deserving Underclassmen of C. H. S.: Timmy Abbott's rosy cheeks to Chris Walters. Mary Angelo and Marian Clark's quietness to Barbara Neumann. lean Bel1's cheerful giggle to Dolores Peto. Eugene Bencze's craze for airplanes to Severino DiCocco. Betty Bloor's fondness for the Prep Alumni to Betty VanHorn. Eileen Brennan's willingness to co-operate to Doris Stetser. We bequeath our suits of Navy' Blue--lack Conard, Donald VanHorn, lack Macaulay, and Paul Brophy to Uncle Sam's best use. Pat Browning and Ruth Williams' companionship to Elly and lean. Evelyn Bruno's literary genius to next year's CENTRALOGUE. Homer Bruno's studious manner to Alex Romanchuk. KP. S. big jokell Clinton Burd's dancing to brother Carl. Iimmy Cannon's love of argument to Mrs. Holcombe's next P. A. D. class. Mary Corey's red hair to Ruth Claire Smith who has a good start already. Charlotte Culver's love for the Navy to Ruth Hoch. Betty Guyer and Alice Kubiak's office efficiency to the Commercial Seniors of next year. Irene Hansen's fondness for a certain sax player to Polly who has an interest in a trombone. Betty Dye's ring to Ruth Wright. Sophie Eosko's New York accent to any homesick New Yorker. Betty lean Hart's freshman back to the freshman class. Norman Hart's husky look to Frank Sinatra. Virginia Hart's good nature to Dot Marut. Dick Hassall's dancing ability to any bashful freshman who needs it. Madeline I-Iimmelsbach's wardrobe to lane Fitzcharles who has one of her own. Verdia Hoagland and Allan Youngs' popular khaki to those of the juniors who are approaching that certain age. Ioe Kianka's ability to sleep in class to any underclassman who can get away with it. Forrie Lowe's way with women to Charlie Clauer whose blond wavy hair has them all swooning. l.26l Fred Martinowsky's laugh to Arthur VanHise. Iessica Miller and Dotty Reside's twin-dressing to any two girls who get along as well as they do. Ernestine Mitchell's wings to Sylvia Hydes. Rita Martin's continual laughing to some jolly underclassman. Friedel Rehork's love for sports to Bea Clauer. Oliver Smith's job of chauffeur to anyone with mechanical ability. Donald Davison's cigars to Dute. Herbert Moore's curly hair to Gene Overholt in hopes that it helps with B. L. A. Sebastian Orlando's woman-hating to Iohn Babecki. Betty Riewerts and Ioyce Skillman's handholding to Betty VanHorn and lane Thomas. Leonard Schulwitz's lanky inches to David Lindner. ' Paul Seruby's basketball ability to Alfred Hicks. Gloria Smith's wit to Shirley Caffee. Bob Solan's line to Bob Di Nicola who already has one of no mean proportion. Mary Steiner's basketball talents to some deserving underclassman. Anna Sydorko's corny cracks to Lucy Lindner. Frances Thompson's constant desire to help to sister Margaret. Ann Thomas' fondness for writing and receiving letters to lane. Leonard Vandewater's tendency to cut-up to Dute and Charlie. Radcliff VanDyke's wolf call to Andy Bacho. Doris Vannoy's freckles to anyone who will appreciate them. Dot VanWagoner's happy-go-lucky air to Annabelle Powell. Kitty Voorhees' Service League duties to Betty Lou Armstrong. Fleda Wi1son's giggle to Louise Hellings. Bill Weasner's mechanical ability to Ed Bogart. Earl Wert's nice manners to several underclassmen who definitely need them. Mary Wesloski's quiet and nice ways to any underclassman who might want them. Jeanne Yates' athletic ability to sister Phyllis. Bill Yates' strength to Iimmy Leigh. Fred CaHee's ability to slap the bass to Ronald Curtiss. Colin McBurney's swimming technique to Gene Kofke. And last, but not least, the best of luck to all of the faculty and students of C. H. S. from the Class of 1944. I27'I Personality Page NAME IAMES ABBOTT . . . MARY ANGELO . . . IEAN BELL ...... EUGENE BENCZE . . . BETTY BLOOR ..... EILEEN BRENNAN .... PAT BROWNING . . . EVELYN BRUNO . . . HOMER BRUNO . . . CLINTON BURD FRED CAFFEE ..... . . ..Talking . . JAMES CANNON .... .... I MARIAN CLARK .... .... IACK CONARD .... .... MARY COREY ........ CHARLOTTE CULVER ....... DONALD DAVISON .... BETTY DYE .......... SOPHIE EOKSO . .. BETTY GUYER . . . IRENE HANSEN .... BETTY HART .... NORMAN HART . . . VIRGINIA HART .... .... PAUL BROPHY ............. MADELINE HIMMELSBACH VERDIA HOAGLAND ....... MADELINE HOPKINS ..... IOE KIANKA ......... ALICE KUBIAK .... IACK MACAULAY . . . RITA MARTIN . . . USUALLY .Whistling ....... Dancing .... .With Cliff . . . .Pooling .... . .Up town .... .mwah Betty .With Ruth ....... .Arguing or talking . . . .Ushering at movies .Dancing ....... . . Dreaming . . Quiet .... .Smiling ....... .With Charlotte . . . With Mary . . . .Wolfing ...... .At Golden's ..... .Silent ...... .Good .......... .With Madeline . . . . . . .Holding hands . . . .Sleeping ..... Giggling . . . .Happy ..... .With Irene . .. .Smiling . . .Giggling . . . .In the hall ...... . . . .Writing letters . . . . .Talking ........ .Driving . . . I28l .... ...1 ALWAYS THINKING OF How not to do homework . . . .Navy . . . .C. H. . . . .Airplanes Navy Air Corps .Navy B. M. I. . . . . . . . .Princeton f?l .Girls . .... Sharp clothes Iazz Shakespeare .Who knows? . . . .Dotty .Sam .Cutting-up . . . .Himself .Brad . . . .New York . . . .Ask her .Boys .Freshmen . . . .Nothing .Basketball .Martha . . . .Bernie . . . .A furlough . . . .lack . . . .Marian . . . .Bob . . . .Girls .Al PET PEEVE Women ............ .... Showing off .. . English .... School ......... No mail lmalel .... Betty ........... Boring fellows .... Hip, hip, hooray ........ . , Dodgers and Sinatra ....... n Slow songs ......... .... Teachers ..,. Kidding . . . Noise . . . Blushing .... Obedience .... Being quiet .... Cold girls . . . Silly girls . . . Reading . . . Eileen ..... The Irish .... No date . . Noise . . . None ............... .... . Womanless existence Arguments ........ Marching ..... French ......... Staying awake No mail ...... No mail . . . No mail . . . Personality Page AMBITION Graduate ............ ..... Secretary .............. ..... Could it be marriage? ......... Fly planes ........ .... . . . . . . . Marriage ............... ...... Win an argument from Betty , . . Teach school Iournalist ............. .... . Baseball commentator ......... Farmer ..... Be good . . . Scientist Social worker Admiral .... Graduate . .. Graduate . .. Graduate . . . .Wife ....... Office work . Secretary . . . Interior decorator .... .... Secretary ....... Get a good night's sleep ...... Laboratory technician ........ Admiral of :fleet ....... .... Retail buyer Be a civilian . . . . Nurse ........ ..... Farming .... . Clerk . . . Admiral . . . Ask her . . . I29,l . ...-. FAVORITE BRANCH OF SERVICE Marines Navy Navy Air Corps Navy Air Corps Coast Guard Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Marines Army Navy Marines Navy Navy Navy Air Corps Army Navy .Navy, Army, Air Corps Air Corps .Marines .Navy . Navy . . . . . . .Navy . . . . . Army Navy Navy Air Marines Navy Marines Corps NAME FRED MARTIN OWSKY ....... COLIN MCBURNEY .. IESSICA MILLER ....... ERNESTINE MITCHELL ....... Personality Page USUALLY ,Woliing ...... ....Polite ...,With Dotty .... Cheerful ........... .... ........ HERBERT MOORE ........... Laughing at own jokes SEBASTIAN ORLANDO ...... FRIEDEL REHORK ........... In overalls .... DOROTHY RESIDE . . . BETTY RIEWERTS ..... LEONARD SCHULWITZ ....... PAUL SERUBY ......... IOYCE SKILLMAN . . . FORREST LOWE .... GLORIA SMITH .... OLIVER SMITH . . . ROBERT SOLAN .... MARY STEINER .... ANNA SYDORKA .... ANN THOMAS ........ . . . .Chewing gum . . . . . . .With Ioyce . . . In his jalopy .... . . . .Everywhere . . . ......With Betty . . . .By himself .... With the twins . . . . . .In Philadelphia . . . ....Withhissax . . . .Shooting a basket . . . . . . . .Helping people . . . . ...,With Iane FRANCES THOMPSON ....... Dancing ...... LEONARD VANDEWATER .... RADCLIFFE VAN DYKE ..,.. DONALD VAN HORN ........ DOROTHY VAN WAGONER . DORIS VANNOY ............ Reading a magazine .... . . . WILLIAM WEASNER ....,.... KATHERINE VOORHEES EARL WERT ........... FLEDA WILSON .... RUTH WILSON . . , IEANNE YATES ..... WILLIAM YATES .... ALLAN YOUNGS . . . MARY WESLO SKI .... ,.... With Smokey . . . .Dreaming . . . Laughing . . . ALWAYS THINKING OF ......Rita I. C. George Curly . . . . . . .Does he think? A gal in Trenton Quiet ................ ...... . . . . Stinky ......Iack . . . . . .Sinatra Pearl . . . . . .Nothing Bill The future A good joke . . . . . .Leomae . . . .An argument . . . .Food A book to read Will I get any mail? Ed Something funny H. S. ....His car .with Kitty ............ .... G . A. L. In his car ........... . . . . .Knitting . . . . . . .Polite ... Giggling . . . With Pat . . . ....Inthe gym ....Arguing Playing piano . . . .Driving .... l30l .Clothes Women ....Men ....A car Don Who knows? Horses . . . .Math problems Where can I get some T stickers? Imaginary boyfriend PET PEEVE School ........... Homework . . . Homework . . . No mail . .. Tests ..... Talking ....... No gym class .... Being teased .... Nothing ......... Swooner-crooners . . . . . . . Nothing ......... Nothing . . . Betty .... . Sinatra . . . . Girls .......... Cheeseheads .... School teachers . . . Boys .......... Moody males . Homework ..... Discipline .... Silly girls ................. Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:30 .. Boys ..................... Forrie . . . Bad fuses . . . Man shortage .. English recitation .. Homework ......... Manpower situation Fellows .......... Girls .............. Gas and tire situation Greasy lipstick ..... Personality Page AMBITION Air Corps ......... Pilot ....... Secretary .... . . Marriage ........ To be president . . . He won t talk! ........ .... Mechanical drawing Secretary .,........ Know what to be .. Flier ............. Merchant Marine .. Act grown up ...... .Marriagee eit possible Hair dresser ....... Be a man ............... .... Accomplished musician ...... .Navy nurse ........... .... Secretary ........ Angel of Mercy . . . Marriage ........ None .... Farmer .... ......... Highway cowboy .. Gym teacher .,.... Stay home and sleep Pilot .............. WAVE officer . . . Farmer ...... Nurse ....... Navy nurse .... Nurse ..... Farmer ........ .... . . Gent1eman farmer . . . . . . . Court reporter .... I 31 1 FAVORITE BRANCH OF SERVICE .. ...Air Corps Air Corps Navy . . . .Air Corps Army Army Army Navy . ..... Navy . . .... .Air Corps . ,.... Merchant Marines . . . ..... Marines .....Marines .Merchant Marines ir . Navy A Corps . Marines . Navy .....Navy .....Navy .....Navy ... . .Marines - .Marines .Navy .Marines .....Marines .Navy Air Corps .Navy .Air Corps Navy .....A1l of them .. ...Army Navy Army Merchant Marines THE CLASS OF 1944 Central High School of Hopewell Township presents Ever Since Eve A Comedy in Three Acts by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements Grammar School Auditorium, Pennington, New Iersey March 30 and 31, 1944 ch CAST Mrs. Clover .... ....... . .. Ernestine Mitchell Iohnny Clover . . . . . . Donald Davison Mr. Clover ..... ..... W illiam Weasner Spud Erwin .... ........... H omer Bruno Susan Blake . . . . . . Madeline Himmelsbach Betsy Erwin ............. ..... P atricia Browning Martha Willard ........... ....,. E velyn Bruno Officer CCappyl Simmons .... Richard Hassall Henry Quinn ............. .... F orrest Lowe Lucybelle Lee ........... . . . ...... Ruth Williams Preston Hughes .... ........................... E arl Wert Football Players .... ............. I ames Abbott, Norman Hart, Sebastian Orlando, Radcliff Van Dyke Play Coach-Marion M. do Mara SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1-An afternoon in November Act 2-Scene 1: About 10 days later Scene 2: Two weeks have passed Act 3-Thirty minutes later Place: The. Clover house in Preston, a small suburban town Time: The present l 32 l li 'xt Q gi, Good Citizenship Pilgrim EVELYN BRUNO One of the highest honors which can be accorded a girl in the Senior Class is being chosen as The Good Citizenship Pilgrim. This year Evelyn Bruno was selected. Active in all school activities and possessor of a fine person- ality and a natural leadership, she has fulfilled to the utmost the terms oi this esteemed award. I33l 'Not So Quiet, Please .. 'Gobs of Love for the Navy . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sing a Song of Seniors 'She Wears a Pair of Silver Wings . . 'Pistol Packin' Mama .............. Quiet, Please ...... 'Sophisticated Lady ........ . 'Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in th 'Day Dreaming .............. e Morning 'You're So Easy to Dance With . . 'Blow, Gabriel, Blow ......... Scatterbra1n ...,.......... Tall Skinny Papa ........ 'Everything Happens to Me .. 'Long Tall Mama ............ People Will Say We're in Love ........ I'm Dreaming Tonight of My Blue Eyes Lazy Bones ......................... Skunk Song ....,... . . I'm Through With Love . . Mr. Five by Five . . . . . Dry Bones ..... .. Snooty Little Cutie Wolf Song ...... . . Dodger's Fan Dance ..... . . 'Deep in the Heart of Texas . . 'Shout, Sister, Shout ....... .. 'Can't Get Started With You . 'How Do I Know It's Real 'Knit One, Purl Two ..... .. 'Takin' a Chance on Love . . 'Whistle While You Work . . 'Star Eyes . ........... . Air Minded Executive . . I34l . . . Ernestine Mitchell . . . Friedel Rehork . . . . Marian Clark lean Bell Irene Hansen . . . . . . Bill Weasner . . . . Frances Thompson Madeline Hirnmelsbach Earl Wert . . . . . Mary Corey . . . Charlotte Culver . . . Leonard Schulwitz . . . . Dick Hassall . . . . Mary Steiner BettyDye . . . Betty Riewerts . . . . Oliver Smith . . . . Clinton Burd . . . . Betty lean Hart . . . . . . . Donald Davison . Leonard Vandewater ........ Pat Browning . . . . Homer Bruno . . . . Mary Angelo . . . Forrest Lowe Betty Bloor . . . . Donald VanHorn . . . . . . Ruth Williams . . . Katharine Voorhees . . . . . . Sophie Eosko . . . . Iimmy Abbott . . . . Mary Wesloski . . . . Eugene Bencze I 1 I Sing a Song of Seniorse Franklin D. Roosevelt lones . . . What Cha Know, Ioe . . . . . Why Don't You Do Right? . Farmer in the De11 Shoo Shoo, Baby . . Angel of Mercy Green Eyes . . . . . Murder, He Says .. My ldeal .............. . . Alexander's Ragtime Band . . My Heart Tells Me ..... .. Anchors Aweigh . . . . This Love ot Mine ............... . . Just Kissed Your Picture Goodnight . . . Shoot the Sherbet to Me, Herbert . .. Oh, Those Women Drivers . . . . . One O'c1ock lump .... . . Thanks for the Memories . . Iust a Sailor's Sweetheart . . . Bill' ' .................... I Must See Annie Tonight ....... . . Please Take a Letter. Miss Brown . . . Let Me Off Uptown ........... . . Let's Dance ....... . . Time on My Hands . . . Skaters' Waltz ..... . That Soldier of Mine ............... ...... . You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To lContinuedl . . . . Bob Solan . . . Ioe Kianka Norman Hart Sebastian Orlando . . . . Fleda Wilson . . . . Ieanne Yates . . . . Doris Vannoy ...... Bill Yates . . . . Evelyn Bruno ...... Fred Caffee Colin McBurney .. Iack Macaulay . . . Iimmy Cannon . . . Alice Kubiak . . . Herbert Moore . . . . . Rita Martin . . . . Allan Youngs . . . . Paul Brophy . . . . Iessica Miller Joyce Skillman . . . . Anna Sydorko . . . . Betty Dye . . . , Bud Seruby Gloria Smith Radcliffe VanDyke . . . Dorothy VanWagoner Betty DeMeritt Ann Thomas Friendship ........................ . . . Betty Guyer and Eileen Brennan Take Me Out to the Ball Game . . . I Came Here to Talk for Ioe .. Smiles ................... I35I . . . . . Iack Conard . . . . Virginia Hart Fred Martinowsky 3 1' ,., V ACTIVITIES QU fl .a,,,1,.,,4., 0'0..J,- Gum CLJ, L 4- . Sr-zicrl, loft tu riglit-Ruth Williams, lic-tty -It-an Hart, liilccn llruiwtiziti, lrvm- llzmscu. Clin.- lfrttt- L'11lvc-1', hlilfj' Llll!'L'j', llcttv Rin-wcrts. Pilll'lL'l1l llrwwniug, llt-tty llltmr. ,l111'1'v Skill mzm. Rita Martin, .Xlicc liulnzik, lxzitlwrim- Y:1111'l11'1'H. .Xllll 'l ll4'llli15. Ftzinrlingz. la-lt to riglmt-llrtty llyt-. Virginian llnrt. llivk llzis--alll. lfwlyll llritmt, .Xmm Sytllwrlm llmm-1' llrintfl. Yearbook Club The excitement brought on by a Yearbook rivals that of a class trip. For this reason, the Yearbook Club was determined to make this one the best in Centra1's history. With Mrs. Holcombe always there at the right time, willing to help us over the rough spots, the work was quickly and efficiently accom- plished. The able officers are: ' Editor-in-Chief and President . . . . . Evelyn Bruno Business Manager ......... ..... B etty Dye Secretary ......... .. Virginia Hart Typist ............... ........ A lice Kubiak Advertising Manager .. Katherine Voorhees Sales Manager .................... Ann Thomas The vicissitudes met by this Yearbook Club were many, for the war had visibly affected the supply' of paper and film. So it is with a great deal or pride that we published this, the final result. l38I Student Council Installation A very impressive installation service was witnessed by the student body when the members of the Student Council publicly took their oaths and pre- sented an unusual program. Directed by Mrs. Holcombe, the speakers included Evelyn Bruno, Lucy Lindner. Robert Solan, and Roxane Nickerson. Katherine Voorhees, president, who became ill, was unexpectedly absent. In her place, Evelyn Bruno pre- sided. The theme of the program was the closer union of our school ideals with those of our national government. Mr. Stoulfer spoke and presented the members with the keys oi the Stu- dent Council. l.t-t't lu iight-Mrs, lltiltw mln-, llzmilcl liwulfl, Ilmwitlny Yun XY:1g-mol. ,lvrry 'I willtztrrltiu, ,Immunit- Iilalvk, lfritz llI'Ut't'l'. Nlzulvlint- llllllltlblillltfll, t'li:trIt's Cmmrtl, Sliirlvi lll't-1-cc. lfvt-lin llrunw, lfwvxzult- Nirktrsull, RlillL'l'l Salam, Ruth Xllillixnne. lfnrrcst l.t-tw, Inq I.imlt-V, .Xllmt 'llnnn:ts. .Xllll Vllllltlllltx llrnct- SUlllllXY4ll'llI, l,'ll llrwwning. Mr, Stnllffw. I39I ational Honor Society The Pennington Chapter of the National Honor Society has completed tour years of successful service at Central High School. Its four key words, char- acter, scholarship, leadership and service have been upheld by its members and have been for the student body a goal towards which to strive. As a major project, the Society this year assumed the responsibility ot canvassing the student body for Christmas gifts for soldiers. The response was overwhelming and the project was considered a successful one. Pat Browning was acting president and Madeline Himmelsbach, secre- tary. Faculty advisers included Miss Suriano, Miss Newmark, and Mr. Hassell. In March fifteen new members were inducted. These included: Friedel Rehork, Virginia Hart, Ann Thomas, Alice Kubiak, Anna Sydorka, Betty Dye. Ruth Williams, Dorothy VanWagoner, Ernestine Mitchell, Allan Thomas, Dor- othy Marut, Doris Stetser, Beverly Peterson, Roxane Nickerson, Polly Cad- wallader. Fivzilt-cl. lvft to riglit-l'fx't'l3n Ilrimo, Xlznlvliiit- lliiiiiiwlslmzivli. l':it lll'ltXXllllIQ. lizitlisirim- Ywrv' In-cs. Stzimling, lt-fl to right-Miss Svirizimi. XIV. llnswll, Miss Xcwriiflrlt. l40l Ntxuimliug, lt-lt lu i'iglit-'Riilit-1't Siilzui, 'Vmiy Ili Nicola, Rmizilcl Curtis. Nczitvtl, tlrst rmi'. left to riglit-Rutli lliiglit. 'lllSl'1llllllt' :hllQJ,L'lU. -lzum-s llcllt Xlmiziclic, linu- limlm-r. Nuitwl, SL'L'tlllil row. lcft to riglit-lfcl lltigztrt. llulnliic Ili Nimlzi, llciiry tiuist-i1limioi', l't-tc ' i ' V V l'l'JlllNSl'll, I-mlm tmwv. l-we-1'ly lt-twsriii. Dance Orchestra 'I'his year Central was blessed with probably the best school dance or- chestra it has had in years. Under the leadership of Bob Solari, the orchestra has played three times a week in the upstairs hall, at most school affairs, and at many outside functions. The name, Solan's Gremlins, was wished on them by the student body and strangely it stuck. The band consists of the following: first alto sax, Eob Solany third alto sax, Iames DelleMonache7 clari- net, David Lindner: first trumpet, Robert Di Nicola: second trumpet, Henry Geisenhonorg third trumpet, Pete Franssen: trombone, Robert Grove: drums, Tony Di Nicola, Ronald Curtis: guitar, Edwin Bogart: bass, Fred Caffeey Vocal- ists, Iosephine Angelo, Ruth Wright. l41l I-'irq row, It-l't lu 1'igI1t-I!:i1'lm1':1 Ntrumzuin, l:t'Yk'1'Ij' l't-tt-rwit, julia Stn-ig'u1't. Roxzim- Nick l RIN' li, lltlllllllf xlllllll, tolli t.1flw:1ll:ult-1, Inq l,1I1tl11t1', lmtiiw 5ox11xtwx'1g1+. St-t-mul imtxg It-fl to riulit-,Iv:tnm' ll-lw.ircl, lltrltn thriutatttii, Ilulvn Strain-N, Almm Slwplwrtl Xlznrx' hI2ll'Q!tI't'l Xlillrr, lllllt' l 1txt'l1:uVIws, Inuit' 'I'l1rvn1:ls. llmrl 11-xx, lvlt tw Ylllllfhllss XXIISVII, tlyrlt- lztlntclgv, linux- l,111fl11i-r. Nltss lutlnll, lxrn tirrttliilt. Xllzm Vlullttlllllx lhtlt ,xfllllllx llttli Xtmtrl. Ill-115 Intl ,Xr111st1'tn-- Press Club The Press Club of Central High School issues five Centralias a year and each of these assumes an appropriate theme. The organization is com- posed of sophomores and juniors with freshmen being admitted during the second semester. An extra activity of the Press Club was the sponsoring of a Leap Year Dance on Ianuary 14, which met with great success. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . ........,.. Roxane Nickerson Associate Editors . . . Dorothy Marut, Iulia Sweigert Feature Editor . . ......... Pauline Cadwallader Sports Editors ..... Beverly Peterson, Robert Wood Business Manager .... .......,,.... I ane Thomas Faculty Advisers. Miss B. E. Tuthill, Miss M. S. Wilson l42l ., EE, . St-:Ita-ml. lctt tu right - Nlztry fUlix'j', llctty llc Mcritt. llwlmtliy Yun lY2lQUIlk'l', Miss Klur.-. Mary 5ll'lIlk'l'. Xirgimzi llnrt, tlmrluttc l.11lwr. Stuxulinu. lull to Vlglll-lll1lllL'1i Ilrtmw. llivk llzmsfznll, l':it llrmxtmig, Ruth Xlillizuns, I'fx't'lyn lliumw, Nlnrlt-litiv llim1m'lsIw:1t'I1, limit' llIlllM'll, l llfl'k'IlL't' l'I1t-4145, ,Xmm Syclm'I4:n, lnzi lit-xwilw, llwlu-rt Salam, I m'1't-st I,mx'u. Dramatic C lub The Dramatic Club met each Monday morning under Miss Mara's direc- tion. Various intra-club activities were performed such as skits, dialogues, and playlets. The one public appearance of the year was a play, The Amateurs, presented in assembly. It was a hilarious performance which met with un- usual success. The officers include: President ..... . . Forrest Lowe Vice-President . , . . . Pat Browning Secretary .. .. Mary Steiner Treasurer . . . . Irene Hansen 143i Art Club With Miss Wheaton as faculty adviser, the Art Club was organized for the purpose of arousing a natural and lasting interest in art to all of the meni- bers. The goals for which the club is trying to reach are: to develop the ca- pacity to enioy one's surroundings, to increase his judgment and taste in the beauty of his surroundings, to furnish experience in creative art work, in selectf ing, arranging, judging Work of others, and to arouse a desire to make his environment as fine as possible. The officers are: President ...... ..... B etty De Meritt Vice-President .... .. Barbara Dobkowskz Secretary-Treasurer , . ....... David Lowe 541-:mln-fl, iirsl twxv, lt-tt lu 1'lQlIl+,l4ist'ltltltlk' Xtmtoxticli, .Xllu-rt lmtxis, l7x':im'is Sttllit:1111I. Xian gurl-t Tlimtipsmt. SL'1llk'll. st-uuttl Vow, Intl tu right Sltirlr-3' llztssztll, hlimmy llnuggn-tt, .lllllll lung, Iiztrlmtwi Ihtlm- Iwwaki, tfmll Slwcl. Stzuuling, lt-tt to rigltt-llutty lk' Nlcritt, hl2llL'ltlttl XlIlQllk'1', .Xlfrt-rl lliulas, Mila' li-wullw, llztul llvllcis, Nliss xxlllkilltlll. 1441 Red Cross Club The Red Cross Club was organized for the purpose of helping those in need. Their attention has been concentrated upon our wounded returning from the battlefronts. Much time has been devoted to the making of Scrapbooks consisting of cartoons, jokes, winter scenes, cross-word puzzles, and other items of interest. Bed socks have been knitted for the comfort of the wounded. All the articles made are sent to Tilton Hospital at Fort Dix. The Language Club has combined with the Red Cross Club to form the one club with CI single purpose. The officers are: President ..... . . Iras Hart Vice-President .... .......... L ois Allen Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Alberta Hausenbauer Sk'Zlll'll, lt-ft to rigltl-.Xlirv xY2lQlllL'I', Rt-nu lit-llc lNlllll2lk'llL', ,lt-an Cook, Mary Rivglt-, .Xllll llulwurl, l.ut'5 lik'llUX'L'Nk'k', .Xllwrtzt Il2l1lSLlll:Illll r, l.tti+.Xl!:1n, -Inzumu lllzlck, lilizznlwctll llwtts. Slgmfling, It-ft ln right-Miss Sllflllllll, Miss Nt'tYlIl!ll'li. .Xlcx Rtllllilllfllllli, Miss Xylllilltlll, Iilt-:mor .lttxmtm XI:u'g:u'c1 'I'l1tnupsmm. I45I Sczttwl. lcft to riglit-Rlzulcliiic Hopkins. lillllllt' Swift. Sylvia llyrlcs, lit-tty Yan llwrn. Slit!!- lcy Hztrlmwurt, Miss l'l:1vt'1'sticli, Artlttxi' Yrtnllisv. lirmstint- Nlitclwll. Alcan Yntvs, .Ximat Vcclt-nturf. Ruth XYrigl1t. Stztmliiig, first row, lt-ft to riglit-XYillis llL'2l1lS, Alk'llll llzti'lmx', tit-mgiztiizt lxillfgll, ,lt-:ui 'l'rt-xlcr. Phyllis Swift, Sliirluy NL'lllIl2lllll, lit-tty llcfirztiigc, Supliiu liuslw, Riitli Nlillcr, llvtty fittycr. lll'l'llll1l llztssull, .'Xt11l1'uy Yuting. Stzuirling, st-until row. lm-ft to rigltt-lloris SWl't'1lCj', ,latin-t lit-sslciy ,lvtmic llrivt-t', llolftrvs Veto, Ruth Claim- Smith. .-Xtiiialwllc Pmvcll. XYilli:1m llcngcli. Sliirlt-5 llrt-occ, lfritf liruvt-r, hlzuict Singer, -luck lforcc. Clzxirc I3zu'luw, Mary I.t-c lltirrotiglis, tit-urgc Titus, Phyllis Yutcs. Scliztstizin Urlztmlo, Rohr-rt llama. Glee Club The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Ieanette Haverstick. It has forty-two members in which each class is represented. The Glee Club gave a Thanksgiving program, consisting of the customary Thanksgiving hymns. A group of girls from the glee club and the members of the jazz orchestra entertained the soldiers at Tilton Hospital, Fort Dix. The week before Christmas the members of the student body assembled in the gym each morning to sing Christmas carols, led by the glee club. The officers are as follows: President .....,.. . . . Arthur Van Hise Vice-President . . . . Bette Van Horn Secretary . . . ..... Sylvia Hydes Treasurer .. .. Ernestine Mitchell Librarian .. .. Stanley Harbourt I45I Aeronautics Club The work of the Aeronautics Club is to present a general knowledge of aeronautics. Some of the interesting projects introduced were map reading and plotting the course between two designated places. Only members of the junior and senior classes- are eligible for membership into this club. The club functioned under the able supervision of Mr. Hassell. The officers elected were: President ........... . . William Weasnei Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Ioseph Kianka Loft tu I'l.L1llliSl'Yt'I'lllll lJct m'o. llvury Snrgglcr. Stunlug' Klillur. William XYL'IlsllL'I', llllllllllll Yam-s, Mr. llzlssm-II, l.t-fmzirtl Slmlwitz, ,lim Kizmkn, Q-l1Z1l'lL'S LlIillL'l'. lirlxxin llnguirt, llugcnz llcxiczc. Rzulclitlc Yzuillykv. I47l l.t-ft to riglit-lions liufkc, hluzmm- lllzirk. llL'YL'I'lj' llL'lL'l'Sl1l1, lmliist- Swxiiiwwigw, t':1tl1t'1'im l'lmry, -It-mt Sliustcr, lhvris Dye, l.k'5lk'l' lltmt, llctty Inu llolcinnlmc, listlivr ldllllllbll, lflwzl Patil. llzivitl llllfftbllgllh. lim-is Stvtscr. Polly l.ZlKlWIlllIillk'l', Mr, Xlztrtin Xlziyvr, Uzirifl l.1llllllt'I', -limit-s lit-llc Nltmziclu-, Rnlzurt lil lxtilllll. llcnry ircisuvlimwi, tnmlfl Mum. watt-1', XYilli:1m XXX-ztsiit-t'. llzivirl Miller, .lwlm l:l'2lllSSk'I1. .Nun llwlmrt. Holm-rt Cin-vt-. K4lllll'lK',- llzlltlxvili, l'All'flll XYilsmi, Tony Ihi Nlt'HlIl, Rf'llIlltl Curtis. lDt'XX'itt Voritwt-u'. Concert Orchestra Under the capable guidance of Mr. Martin Mayer, the concert orchestra flourished. It was an integral part of all assemblies and took part in many of the programs. However, the orchestra's true colors were shown by their pai'- ticipation in the Senior Play and the Spring Concert. The following officers were elected: President ...........,,... . . . Tony Di Nicola Vice-President ......,.......... . . . Robert Solari Concert Master and Assistant Conductor .................. David Burroughs I48l SK'IllR'il, li-fl to right-Rlrs. llolcoiiilii-, Ruth Willizuiis, Mzulclinc lliiuiiiwlwltaicli, Kzitlicrinc Yom'- livvs, llunulliy YZlllxY1lglIlIl'l', l'lYK'lj'l1 HFUIIO, Mr. Sto1lH'c1'. Slnmling, It-fl to riglit-llamilml llsmlcl. llrncc SlI1IllllYllT'll1, llzitricizi llrowniiig, lfritn fil'llVLi'. Qlliilllllt' lllaivk. L.llIll'lk'S fllllllffl, Shirlt-5 llruccc, l:Ul'I'k'Sl l.uwm', Lucy l.imliiul', lloh Sulzui, liuxznln' Nlt'lik'I'NUll. .Xllun Ilqllttlllils. .Kim 'l1lIHll11lS. .lorry T1mm1'rl1it1. Student Council After an impressive installation, the Student Council proceeded to assume its responsibilities. During the year many proiects were successfully completed through which the student body benefited. As in preceding years, the ultimate aim was closer co-operation among the members of the student body. It was the general opinion that some degree of success was achieved. Mrs. Holcombe was the faculty' adviser and the following officers were elected: President . . . . . . . Katherine Voorhees Vice-President . , . . . Madeline Himmelsbach Secretary . . . . ......... Ruth Williams Treasurer . , . . . Dorothy Van Wagoner I49I ! I History of the Class of '45 In early September we joyously found ourselves members of that select and renowned society known as upper classmen. To represent this dis- tinguished group we prudently elected: President .,............. . . . Charles Conard Vice-President .... ....... I ohn Babecki Secretary .... .... P olly Cadwallader Treasurer ...................... Arthur Van Hise We started out with a bang by coming in first in the magazine drive. Mr. Miller rewarded us with the Brooklyn Bridge, which is still displayed in 108, the room with super salesmanship. The first big event on our social calendar was the Barn Dance, given late in October. Dottie Marut's fortune telling and the solid sending of Solan's Gremlins added to our very successful dance. We had just accustomed ourselves to that shiny new class ring on our proud fingers, when we discovered the Prom in the offing. Sponsoring our first formal dance was not a responsibility, but a privilege: so we gathered our best decorators and craftsmen, and made our big event truly notable. As is the custom, junior girls acted as flower girls at graduation. It may sound as if we feel somewhat smug about our outstanding achieve- ments during '43-'44, but clear the way for what promise to make super seniors. LUCY LINDNER, Class Historian. I 501 History of the Class of '46 The Sophornores continued their spirited, successful course, rounding out the first half of their high school career. Capably leading them in their activities were: President ..... . . . Francis Grover Vice-President . . , . . . Iames Wood Secretary . . . .... Ronald Curtis Treasurer . . . .... Betty Van Horn Historian ........................... Iames Kelly Outstanding in the field of athletics was Iames Wood, who particularly shone on the basketball court. In a lighter vein, the Sophomores made merry at their Hop, which proved to be exceptionally enjoyable. Too numerous to mention were those who excelled in their studies, and those who participated in group activities to further glorify Central High School, their community, and their country. IAMES KELLY, Class Historian. l51I History of the Class of '47 The Class of '47 entered the portals of Central High School with a mixture of feelingsffear. wonder, and expectation. Our main objectives of this our freshmen year was adjusting ourselves to that full and companionable life to be ours for three more years. The election of officers was a matter of no small import. Those elected Wetre: President ...... .... I oanne Black Vice-President . . . .... Beatrice Clauef Secretary .... .... E leanor Iones Treasurer .... . . . Earl Mitchell Historian ......................... Robert Grove The banner of the Class of '47 has now taken its place in the gallery side by side with the banners of other years. ROBERT GROVE, Class Historian. l 52 l DECK THE HALLS WITH BOUGHS OF HOLLY Through the efforts of the Student Council, Central, during the holiday season assumed a yuletide spirit complete with trees, caroling, and decorations. The extensive amount of illness at the time curtailed some of the activities planned for the last week in school, mainly a party to be held in the gymnasium and sponsored by the Coun- c1l. However, the Student Council made possible that enjoyment and companionship felt only at Christmas. We are grateful to them for making our last Christmas at Central a friendly holi- day and a truly merry one. l53I F HY mf. '4'f !v 'WAY SPORTS I lumix St-ntvrl, It-ft to Vlglll--ll'Illl Yzttvs, llvtty llyu, lfrictlcl ltt'liwv1'l4, llhtmtliy Yzm xYlIQl'llt'l'. Slillllllllf. lt-ft to right-+Sliirlt-5 Czntllt-t-, Miss Mziplt-, l'lll'IlllHI' llrmiimmfl. G. A. L. The G. A. L. is an all-girls' athletic function as its name, Girls' Athletic League, implies. Although the girls have no interscholastic activities, they may win awards by participating in G. A. L. activities. This promotes inter- class competition and gives an opportunity for everyone to take part in her favorite sport. Along with the customary activities, the girls this year, under the direction of Miss Maple, attempted the English game of field hockey which proved to be very popular with them. The officers of the G. A. L. Council are as follows: President . . . ........ Friedel Rehorl-1 Secretary .......... . . . Dorothy Van VVagnez Basketball Manager .... ....... S hirley Caffee Soft Ball Manager . .. ...... IGCIIIHG YCITGS Soccer Manager ..,.... . . . Eleanor Hammond General Sports Manager . . . . . .Betty Dye I56I Leaders' Corps For the purpose of aiding the boys of Central High School to secure a more complete knowledge of indoor and outdoor games, their rules, and the necessary equipment, the Leaders Corps' was organized. The Corps has made much progress since its initial year oi functioning, 1942, when it was organized and directed by Coach Doerr. In his absence, Miss Maple has assumed supervision. Heated, left to right-Alhert Lewis, Francis Stellitzmu, llill Stetser, Michael Ravello, Henry Surgler, SCl'L'l'lllU Ili Oren, blames Wuorl, Coach Dm-rr, Herbert Hueh, Carl Lzluricello. Malcolm hl1lfJQllL'l', George Osif, Gene Overhult, james Lang. Standing, left tu Flgllt-NitlYlllHll Hart, liric Gotthilf, Robert Adanis, Carl Hurd. Clizirles Van Ness, Rzldelifie Yam Dyke, Alex Rmlianeliuk, Donald llzivisam, Leonard Svlmlwitz, Bill Yates. Fred Martinowsky, Charles Cunard, Richard Adams, Alfred Hicks, Paul Seruhy, ,Xndrew llaelm, Austin Mathis, Edgar Hurd. l57QI Officials' Club for Girls The usual Girls' Sports Club was discontinued this year to offer in its place a new organization known as the Girls' Officials' Club. This has proved to be of more value since it attracts those girls who are not only interested in the development of individual and team skills but are also interested in the improvement of their ability to ofiiciate in all of our most popular sports. Some very capable Refs and Umps have been trained during this club period and have successfully passed the examinations set up for intra- mural officials by the N. I. B. W. O. tNew Iersey Board of Women Officialsl. First row, It-ft to rig'l1t-Mzxclclim' lliiiiniclshncli, Mary Sinlm, Marion Cmmrcl, Lnnist- llcll- ings, Claire liztrnlmrt, Margztrt-t llrzicllt-y, ,lt-:in Mcliiitgliliii, Fvcoiitl row, lcit tu riglit-llnrutliy Van Witgmit-r, lit-zttricc Clztttcr, Flurctitx- Smith, Luis St-rhuy, lilt-zuirir llzmimtnirl, Iiraiict-s 'I'Iimiipsmi, Mary Su-incr. Tliircl row, loft to right-Miss Maple, Shirley Cattcc, iluyct' Clark, lfrit-:lol Rcliurk, Mary llarhour, joan Cox. l53l Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y meets every Monday night at the High School under the able direction ot Miss Elva Ruskie. The first halt-hour of the meeting is de- voted to business, during which time the girls study the art of bridge playing. plan their annual dance, cmd do numerous other things. The next forty-five minutes the group has the use of the gym floor. All gym activities are under the direction of Miss Shirley Ritchie of State Teachers College. After gym, movies are shown. The officers are: President .... Betty O. Bloor Vice-President .. ......... lean McLaughlin Secretary .... .. Madeline E. Himmelsbach Treasurer . . ......... Beatrice Clauer ltrrst mu, It-It lu multi --Iv:m tux, l'.llZ1llll'lll limits, llt'l'lltl1l llztssztll, Ilvtly llc tirxuigt-, Nlzulc- lilll' lllllIlllK'lFl?ilt'll. lit-115 lllnur, .It-:tu NlCl.2ll1gllllll, l.ut'y llL'llllXCSk'g', Svcoml row. lt-tl to Ylglll-flilfttl Slcvcl. Mary l.12ll llwlctunluc, vluzuim- lllzxck, Slxirluy llxtssull, Xlxmrion llmaml. L'I:tirt- ll:u'lmv, Nlatry l.m't: llritwlllgglts. 'l'l1i1'ml row, It-lt to right-.tmt llwlm:11't, lmtlist' llc-lliugs, Mary Smkzt, lla-llc llicwcrts, Polly K-1ltlWilllIlllt'lA. r 1'-' ' fx I59I lfirsl www, lt-ll lu riglilsflimizilnl Curtis, llill Stn-tscr, XYillis lit-runs. 'lhiii .Xppli'g:itv. -limniy llnggt-tt, lldlllj' l4l'llk'k'lll, fit-iw liut'lit', 5l'illIl1l IUXX, li-It to tlglil-llyilc lctlirnlgt-, llill XXt'IlSllk'l', l't-li' l'l'JlllsNl'Il, llaiu lllll'l'UllQlIN, llzivt' Xlillvr, l,luyzl 'l.u'iilms. llrtict- Suutliwtirtli, I QU- . . .. . . . llmrl 1 ii, li-tl Li l'l2lllfl'1'llZ Cirtwt-i'. .Xmlrvw llzuliii, l':i11l lla-lla-is, Alwliii lhilwclsi, ,Imiiw llvllt' NlHllill'llR'. llivlwrl lil'1ix'x'. gt' . , . V , . . . . , . . nmliiig, lvlt tu right-lull fn-itiitli, llwk llziwszill, llcury ficw'1ilw1iwx', .Xllrwl llit-las. 1 lirirlt-X llzilclwiii, t'li:1i'lt-- tliiiziiil, lilizirlw Qll1lllk'l', lh-XYi1t K'mii+x'ii'. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club this year was organized under the direction ot Coach Doerr. Organized in early October, and meeting every two weeks on Friday. the club elected these officers: President ..... . . . lack Conard Vice-President . . . . . Ronald Curtiss Treasurer ..... .... B ill Weasner Secretary .. ..........., David Burroughs Reporters . . . . Fritz Grover and Paul Seruby The main project of the year was the annual Hallowe'en program which was sponsored by the Hi-Y. Prizes were given and refreshments served, mak- ing an interesting program for the town children. ISUI I I621 In past years, we have seen Seniors go through the front door of Central High School bidding us farewell. Now it is our turn to stroll through that traditional doorway, but we are not saying good-bye. We have found that for- mer classes have broken over that false ges- ture by returning time and again, so, we will not bid you farewell but merely say, Aloha. l63I A-My YQ M05 Jxf 724 X Q QI YQ 1 fa 9 Higf h dbx .. Li Hx A ful 78, Q-J cd. N N4-ML WLM. 9' .,, 51,5 A Q RV? ,Jf :Zi i ' Q qi S U 2: if '- 4 f U WWW 1 ig ey 1 J f O P70793 Ex QA fx. b,?f.f ' Q ww 42-ff ffl: JM Www J , a L4 gg ,5,1, li YQ tif-X50 raE,:.4.,1.- N 3 959 fi. M7 vfffzffri' W Su J GMT Mr f'QxQ. ifQfy 5--X ,ggjtm S dmv? - f'.L-L-2..1.1LfxU !3f.?3,J?6E A 1ff '6, ff '51, -Y f ' J 2iFi5ff-S 0 xii 1 1 2 si Qs S L' M555 WM 31- X- ' 5 A M ww-1 S N Q v Agn-.Lk 2,-,nn Qi : A Je-wjawl V+, glkaa, w Q K 5 W3 A if KW? ff 2,374 .lf4Qf T 1 V, g -- JVLQV4 wk QD G Vqwgxwx ,A -4' W W Af I gb ,v ',5 ggS2w M ' W 5 Mem ! C 1 sv J , y IQ X fu? W MW r ,Ah T, ' -Zu 'x ' KN 5: Jaw wgpfw QM 2 P A . fax V M A + H11 I L Sw M497 3 , X .W , ya! Q C'-11,1 LL ki ff-f Nh, M ww gf ,V X K! 'A Qi 6 m'x.::A'S?LS iff, fevgk , ' ,AWN Q ev 1 ff, 4 sr WIS - PQ fx' ,549 fa- .L N Qfimwifif 1? 'T E? EWU , ' x 'Q J .. 2233? K Q5 Jw QQ , . 1 ,Q Z! MWJQM .wff aqi - h af A11 !4,,fWW ' Nw' K T 22,!,HM QSZQW, MMM-QTG M f .i,gi' if fgw4g5 'fvsk We U xwfflgl-131' ,X 3' Q' Joao 11,3 Lf 9 I64I ll ll A N EX I'UI RIi IX Ql'Rli.YY'O.Y . . . VISIT R. K. O. 'I' II If A 'I' Ii R f I XIRCRAI- I' RIVIi'l' SURTINU SFR V I C If I X'NI'II In 11114. X'Il'fIL'I'i'I' Mun Inv IIIIINXIIK' X I N H7 ff Jflf l:I1lf1f'1lrI'nf lf.-fi lv .Suri .I1'1,1'4'1l ,'x'i':'.'l .lfrl1r11:Jl4llff'11x lluluxu 104, I'IlHI12I1 Ihwtx XMI Ku-n'Iz1i111crI In ,., Inulel Xlmml l,llHH IIVIIIIIIIIZIII .Xu-mlgu' IIUIIIIPVI' 194+ I'fS'I'I x1.x'1 2.111111 R4YIIIIIl'I'N SERVED IN SCHOOL CAl ETERI.A1 S I 1 N N ICE CREAM IJHII,AIJEI.PIIIA IJAIRY I'ROIJL'CTS Cu., INC. l.ifI' In.vr11'u11m' ix lf S. lligfllmrvx' .Ya fu l i11um'ifll .S'rr1r1'ily TI-IE NURTI-IVVES'I'IiRN MUTUAL LIFE nl. C1.lrflfuluv NY1l.soN, .S'lwri11I .'Iyfvnl KII7 Iiluuls S'1'uEr:'x' IZANK I2x'll.mNm: TRICNTUN, N. ,I. IJIIIIIIUSI .I-II-ISS - IQISSICICIICL' Z-06-I5 THE DOPEY IJUNGAREERS Iicttc I.. .Xrmstrung Hcttc Riuvvcrts Ilcttc' IIImu' C'ruufvlilln'lN.v of NIR. ,-xxx: Mas. Iivsxjnllx HI-xR'1' 1 C'umf'li1m'rlf.v nf THE DRIHR CUNIIJANX New ,Is-rscy's Ulclcst :mtl I.:lrun-at .I'l'lll.li'l'lC' Ol l'l l'l lAlflx'.H' P G3 NEW Ihwm num, NEW 'lrzksr-x mm ffm lim.-.I HOTEL VICTORIA Sew-lltlx .Xvmlw :lt 5Ist Stu-ct NIQXY YORK CITY xriw vuuxa ETON BO YS' SHOP mms .'l.N'IJ ,1115.v'.s' ffl'1c.x'1x11lxr,'.f Nmwu HRU.Xll S'l'RliE'l' 'l'RliN'l'UN. Maw ,lrilesm .V f-,Xfvvv C'n11:f1li111w1I.v nj SMALL STUDIO - wyvvvvxf-,v'VvvvwN Vx,-.rv-V-Jxfv-vxfx,-.nf V J. Nf ,- vvvvxfvvvvv vvvvvvxr V C'n1l1fvIfl1m1I.v .nf THEODORE P. REED R SON Pkxxlwmwm. Nriw jlansm' cb It li If ll .Y I li lx' 7' I I. 1 Z If lx' .Y S If If D S IIYJOLSEY 81 CADIVALLADER l.l',1ll?lflV - CU.-Il. 1lIl.lDlXfi fXl4X'l'lfRI.-XLS VNl'fl .Xl1RlL'.'X'l'iiIJ IlL'II.l7lNl S I'l1uNlf:,YI'1'1If4u1 8787 -f- llfllllffljlfllll 57 V .A,.,.-.x Av THIS PENNINGTON SCHOOL ll,l'fz'lItf.V l,1'm'i111g1.v fn 1111 l1.vf1'1'1111'rf .X I'111111w1' Q'IiN'I'R.-Xl. IIIISH SCIIOOI. nf HOPIiWIiI.I. TOXYNSIIII' CID WIIYSICPII XYIiX'l'XYOR'I'II SIKXY, PILI3.. llI'z1fl111u.vlvv' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PICNNINGTON PICNNINGTON, NIZVV ji-insi-ZY WE .'IlI'111Vln'1' nf l'.l'l,1'l'lll l71'f'nxiI IIlSlIl'Ul!1'l' CM,-f.n1'11I1'r111 ,Il1'111-luv' uf l'l'1lvrfrl lx'4'.v1'r-:'1' Sj'5f1'lIl FU-xfvxfxnfxfxfxfv-.Af,,fxA,x.-, -Vwx --AA,Af.1v,A. x,-,If -ff, vfxfxf,-f. - . A X, . -A,A,Vx,wQ,vN Iflilill .s'1f1f11 l.l.Illi l Iilx l'll.lZlilx'.S' ! .Ilx'IIl .S'I'l'l'l.l15.N' do I+'.fIR1UERS' CO-OP. ASSN. Plume 3-4107 sso INGHAM AX'ICNL'Ii 'rR1aN1'oN. Nucw ,IICRSICY MNWv,WxA..NM,,,I IIQII IM-, .,MfWNWVw,wA,MV,,,NI,--W, 2 7'llIi 111,11 lx'Iil,l.-llfI.li HOWE NFRSERIES 4 MERCER COUNTY I MUTUAL ppjNN1Nfg1'0Nv N. J' 5 I .. 3 Q mn I'li.Ilx'.S' mf .S'lilI'I'lL'li 4 CRcmsn.x1,E 6: ENu1,EH..xR1' Jlill 'lil.liRS cb 0 South NIUllI.g'UlllL'l'j' Stn-ct TRI?N'l'ON. J. 1-VE. . , -E -. X, E. vxfw MUSIC . . . as you tlcsirc it WIIICN . .. yuu want to hour what isu't on the nit' RICLYJRIJS . . . l'irrnr, flllllllllhltl, f7l'l'l'll Rfxmo SL TELEVISION SERVICE TIIE IIIVSILT Sum' I6 Nassau Street Plmm' Ht' PRINCETON, N. J. ,E -,K ,X .. -XA x-,AA,-X-,mfxfx xA ,xfx-Mxx ,,, Wxxfxf-X X. .-x c'UlllfVll.lllc'Hf.V nf DR. W. J. A. AIEEY xl A MN N.M,.L,.V-,,-,-.,.-J, f- -, . xf., -. QUARRY SIVIZWMING CLUB Hum-:xx-'l-tI.l.. NEW ,Il-iksl-iv c'1llIlf'lI1IIl'lIlX nf DONALD ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION I'enningtnn Circle PEN N I NGTUN. N ICVV ,I ICRSICY -.--., , .mf .-.xfx- x ,x c'UllIf'l!.Illt'llf.T of Ii1,1zA1sETH BLACKWELI. DEREMER ,x,,,x,- AAAA, - - XA N - x X X c'UllIf7ll'l!H'l1f.V nf HENRY D. MARTIN REM. I':S'l'A'l'I'Z I'lUPl'fXYIiI.I.. NEW ,IICRSISY Ftlrlllx - lfslrltlm' Puoxr: 62-R-2 . -. x fs,x.,-x..----P-. -..-.2 xx IVIARTIN MAYER 7It'lIl'11l'l' of Music' CID 39 Iiwmu STREET TRICNTON, NEW ,IICRSICY PENNINc:ToN BUILDING AND LoAN ASSOCIATION 3o'l'1l .S'lilx'lES NOIV OPEN fxfvvxdxfx,-Jvx,x.'s,fvx,-N, N fe. f ,fxf-..,-A--x. sf-. -1-.,x.x,vx. V KENWOOD DAIR Y A. P. Eleniewski, Prop. 17.-4 I lx' V P lx' O I7 I7 C T S' ch 215 South Main Street PENNINGTON, NEVV JERSEY c:0lllfVTTllIl'llfJ of J TCHLEY REALTY CU. RRAI.'roRs x X,-,, E-X.. L wvvx N. X, vvx, vx,.s,. N. ef-xfx,x Ye. ,AVN sjvvvy H nsivry - H utx - llrvxsvs l'I-IE Ll'l l'LE HOSIERY SHOP 200 Nassau Street Princeton, New jersey ,vJfvf vvxww-x,AAfJ I. HILLCREST DAIRY Mill: frmn Our Own Farm PENNINQVION, N. J. Astolosh Bros. Vx-,x,, -,.N,x,,.e- e X A - A A AI,-A,e,.-X,x,,x, CnInl1lin1rIIf.v of BLACKVVELIQS GARAGE HIOHELA CL UB Sfwimming - Skating PCIV :IT ITS BEST lb MILES NORTH OF PENNINGTUN UN ROUTE 30 La Rue - Clauer - Conover sI,0Ns-ORS . vf, --W-vww COIllff'lflHf'l1fS of PENNINGTON QUALITY NI.-XRKET Elm-al and XVeddiug Designs - Dance Corsages NI11'elf,I' - Pntfvrj. F- Plants - Cut IfInfur f'.v APPLEGATE FLORAL sHo'P 10 Chambers Street Phone: 121 or 224-R Princeton, N. j. fv Colnfvliilwnts of PETER A. BRUNO PAIN1'INr: -- VVALI.PAPF,RINr: Phone Hopewell 58-J-3 fxfefvfx,-Vx.-x,x,x.-. A. suv-D-vvvxf, t.-eff., -Hx, A,-JM -. vfe,-N, -X, BOVINOS MARKET Quality Meats - ll r'r1c' erirs - I' I'1r4 fun' Phone 1855 Leigh Avenue at john Street Princeton, ,l. vxAJeAAAfsJxfvvwNfeA.-- fvXAfxfvxA,xA.s,fx,R, sL.x,f-x.-- A .fs f J. S. BURD AND CO. I'lumlviny and Heating Tjlllllfkf - Hurd1c'are DR. josrevu livrik D1-:x'r1s1' l'enningtnn. New jersey IIENRY Il'. CJNE Tires 1Sl111llClvl .-Xceessuries RIVER Ro.-xn XYusl1ingtun's Crussing. New ,lersey POLLY PRIINI BEAUTY SALON l'e1nnngt4n1, New jersey 1-num-1 -1 ANllfRlC.XN STORIES GONIPANY .llvn fx Cf1'mw'1'1'.v I ' md lm' H,'fR'r S. CRUflflf'ELL .llflk and C'I'ecHr1 Plmne llwpewell 301-R Titnsville. N. DXVYER BRUS. .S'lmfz'uI.v' .X'I1l'l'liv.v - .S'h1tirlln'r'y 117-119 North llruazl Street 'l'u+:x1'ox, Nl-:w jx-:Rsrtv Hrsurzw Dom0's BE.-wrv SHOP Hal.:-:N Ilmuu. Imrufivifrrl Phone 13-1 Hopewell. N. .l l.E.llI.N'G ESSU S721 TIUN RIVER Rmmn Titnsville, New jersey Ell'ING'S CORNER STORE lhrlly .lltlthillll lm' CAITIIJII Hopewell, New ,lersey AJV-vs,-.Vx . .ee f -A.'.N-e.. .Y .ll ffrumz .llvul .lTt'UlfS 1011 at . . . THE OLD FERRY INN XY:1sl1ingt1:n Crossing, Pennsylvania l:Xt enml of llriclgel ,xfvxsxfe e e-.X ,- e- ,X-. .-. -.. . . GEBHART'S HOTEL AND REs'rAUR.xN'r llmm' Clmkiligl - fx'1'u.wl1a1vl1' lrcllvx ljllllllk' 113 Hopewell. N AN-. -X -we . .. . fe -ef. . , . . . C'fm1f'l1'111ellf.v of DR. AI.BlER'I' L. GMSENHON ER PC111l1l1gflJll, New jersey G. N. HOLCOMBE lvlllllllillfl - l'lmIIiHy1 l- Plmne N Hopewell. N. bl. C'fvrrzfvli1m'uf.v of .Imax Hoovrsa XY:1s11ingtm1's Crm wssing. Pennsylvania f-ee . . -. . ,eetfex .v-X..e-.fe-exxe.--. e ..-e e L. J. KENT - RFSfllIlI'llIlf 1YZ1Sl1ll121liI1'S Cmssing, N. ,l. Phone: Penningtem, N. vl. ALEXANDER A. MACKI N NON JEH'1i l.Iilt'S 17 North XYilluw Street 'l'ur:x'rox. N. j. Cu11zfvl1'u1v11r.f uf l'1i.YN1.N'U TON CLE.1N1i RS MlLLER'S BARBER SHOP Sl Swuth Main Street Penningtum New jersey RY.lX'S DJIR Y Al l I. lx' .-I .Y II C' lx' 15.1 .V Trentml, New jersey IM'-v llum1'.v SAXVYER'S Nnlinnx llllfl' .5'lllI1'X 20 Nurth Main Street Pennington. N. J. l'liN,X'1.N'G'l'U.N' l'H.IRJl.JCY BREGENZER BROS. !Jl'll.l7l.Yfi KYJ,Y'l'lx'.-IC l'Ulx'.S' Hopewell, New jersey C4nmf'l1'1l1f'11f.v nf IJ. V. XV.xl.nR0x J. Q. VAN DUREN lfm'n', l.umlu'r, Chnl, lfllifliill-ll .llulrriul.s Hopewell, New jersey PIIUNE 32 'rm-3 HOPENVELL NATIONAL BANK Hopewell, N. ,l. - Organized 1889 .1ll'llIlH'l' nf l'Al'lI'l'7'tl, lh'fwxif L'u1'fwv1'ulim1 C'nn1flr'1m'11f.v nf DR. 'l'. A. Plliksox S.Ax'l l'riR'x'Hw,-u'rla's Swan STORE l'Atl!'lll and lfalvfvrl SllN'lie.v 1 ll-Hr Nurth XY2ll'l'Cll Street 'l'rentmm, N. L'm1xNi11n'l1l.v nf ,lI1LLl'jR'S l 1l li .IND 'l'lL.N' GENE SEAL FLONVERS 200 Nassau Street l'1:xxc'lc'roN. N. J. mme lb-13-7-lf, Cable .Mlflresw Flor C'u1nN1'lm'11l.v nf R. YV. VAL'c:HN, D.lJ.S. P. U. VUORHEES Si SUN INSURANCE Hopewell, New jersey l'fvlnf'li1ln'11l.v uf liLll'0UD G. TITVS Gluwrim' S1'nmt Penninghvn, New glerse-5 SNIITII Vkliss. 'l'mfN'rHN. u .,I- - ,- ...H l '-- '...u -, 1. .,. I.-- -I. 'A I ll X' I III II' II , ' 'Q I I' I I HP. MJF ' 'w i fi 0 'X I I - i II' I ' II -I ' ' 4 I- -II 'Va 'I ..!I' . -I-II' I . ,I I ., . ...YQ ,V .lu H Ii... I -, I M. ,151 ii-V I I A I. II W . 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