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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

Y mlm Xl wx y A , 473 E Q, hx Q 4 V A A - O r K Z , ll A in wx Q3 QQ - 6, 912, 1,63 ,gs ' . . J Ohm ' 105, ' '35, t ,'6'v,., Y CT.. V . I :- THE CENTRALDGUE 1' T PRESENTED fi BY THE CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SOH00l 0F HOPEWEll TDWNSHIP PENNINGTDN, NEW JERSEY V0lUME 21 Ni? 9,15 an 'Q .H K s i ,, . -': i ., . I WILLIAM D. FENTON Principal YEARBOOK DEDICATION We, the class of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to our principal, Mr. Fenton. Although he has been with us as principal for one year only, he has exerted inspiring and worthy influence on all who have come in contact with him. Mr. Fenton has endeared himself to the hearts of the entire student body by his sincere geniality, his most sincere advice, his criticisms which were always constructive, and his devoted friendship. We therefore take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude for his efforts in our behalf, by dedicating this Centralogue to Mr. Fenton. ,uv SCH00l DAYS SECRETARY MRS. CRAGLE PRINCIPAL WILLIAM D. FENTON TELL ME WHY X 4 ll I C130 Q , f x f K A l N ky E f FHCULTV fi :Md - , - ,,,, I X- xg. X f ' ,. 1 as: x , , af X f -6 f 547 'fs , ri 1 609' S f A-'ZQQQQQQQ RN, if 10 6 7777 pf i v ,971 -1 ic! ,-.f :qi s.: i I VVI, ' sy' -fr ,f g I , I ,l' 'az N A f' K M 'XK HI Ill I n I x .I , I L' fn 35' J GRACE B. BARNHART WILLARD S. CAMPBELL Girls' Physical Education Science, Mathematics Got Any Gum Chum? Wonderful Guy ANNE McC. HOLCOMBE T. COERTE HUTCHINSON S. ELIZABETH JONES History English Commercial Far Away Places The Alphabet Song Take a Letter Miss Jones MAUDE OLDIS JAMES M. PARDOE JUNE REILLY HENRY E. RYBA Science Music Art Mathematics, English, History The Glow Worm Music, Music, Music Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Sound Off ix ROY Ii. COOK AUGUSTINA L. F. CRAFT SWEN A. GILBERG JEANETTE V. HAVERSTICK f'on1vm'rc'iul History Vocational Agriculture' Music' For He's a jolly Good Fellow Christo Columbo Farmer in the Dell There'5 3 Song in the Air rd? ff? NORMAN H. KRIEGER ALICE P. KUSER Matin-matics lflnglish, Speech Three Little Fishes Show Business 5 I O we -4, W X A 4' X f f g'5gL.T it RUTH SHUMARD CAROLYN B. STOUT l,:my.fuup.f1-s liiiglisli, Lulin l'nrlez-vous Civilization it mx ,i Q L A I ,L 5 i L K ex ' i 1 A RELEA MADDEN WILLIAM MONTAGNA Scicnvc Boys' Physical liducation The Little White Cloud that Cried Take Me out to the Ball Game VINCENT F. WASHVILLA JOHN E. WILSEY Guidance- K'un1n1ci'ciul Undecided By the Sea CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Marjorie Wilson Vice President - - Peggy Poinsett Secretary - - - Dorothy Senbach Treasurer ---- Donald Ditmars HOME ROOM OFFICERS ROOM-204 President ---- Mildred Chudy ROOM--208 Vice President - - - Jerry Di Cocco I 1 Secretary - - Janice Coward Pfesldentl ' Pat Smfth Treasurer - Nancy Bechill Vice President - - Rosemary McVeigh Secretary - - - - Carol Stout I Treasurer - Peggy Poinsett K Y f fx W! f X f f Q .f f 4 Z6 , Z Y I y 6 4 V fd W ZW ff' W lffwx FQ dQEfFl5 L? wg EA EAW! ' M Xff Aff X K , ., nf ffiwfxkifh 1 M Y WM ff QX DAWN ADAMS I Don't Want to Set the VVorld on Fire seems to be Dawn's motto, by her likeable, easy-going ways, but if her hair had anything to do with it, the world would soon be ablaze. Her interests out of school lie in sewing, skating, and singing. At noon, Dawn can be found in the gym, industriously selling candy. CONSTANCE ALLEN This neat, sweet, and ambitious girl is plan- ning a nursing career. How often then will she hear the word Nursie? Bouncing with vitality, Connie excels in cheerleading. She added sparkle to the Senior Play as Paige. She enjoys dancing as well as playing the piano and uke. Dawn Adams Constance Allen MARIA VON BADINSKI Maria is one of 0111' most vivacious cheer- leaders. Those Brown Eyes always seem to have a little twinkle. She is a member of the Glee Club and is a conscientious manager of the girls basketball team. She likes cats and has a passion for dill pickles. Maria von Badinski Marilyn Bechill NANCY BECHILL Because of You Nancy, our years at Central have been nicer ones. Nancy came from Cali- fornia in her freshman year. Their loss is our gain. She plays guard on the girls' basketball team. Besides being good in sports, she is a very capable student. A secretarial career is ahead for Nancy. ETHEL BURD Ethel has dedicated her high school years to learning to be a secretary. She is only Doing VVhat Comes Naturally when she is typing up a letter in the Model Ofiice. This helpful senior is a member of a 4-H Club, the Hill Billy Chix. We will miss Ethel and her efficiency when she graduates. MARILYN BECHILL There's something to be done? Whether it is dance decorations or committee meetings, Marilyn is sure to say Come On-A My House and We'll start to work. She is one of the most active seniors fHonor Society among other thingsj. Marilyn does a terrific job of organizing our dances. She always has good ideas to contribute and is especially clever at writing. Nancy Bechill Ethel Burd Jo Ann Carroll MILDRED CHUDY Mildred is one of the nicest, most helpful girls in the class, al- ways busy working on something. She loves to read and plays both the piano and organ. With that peaches 'n cream complexion lshe blush- es awfully easy! along with her Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue Mildred is a neat addition to the class. JO ANN CARROLL Jo Ann sings in the Glee Club. In her spare time she works for Dear Mr. Sears and Roe- buck. Whenever there's some sewing to do, .lo Ann is always willing to lend a helping hand. She is also one of our energetic candy sellers during lunch hour. She is planning to attend Trenton Junior College to take up designing and dressmaking. WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN Every day is a I7reamer's Holiday for Bus. He spends his spare time playing his harmonica or visiting in Lambertville. Bus plays a drum in the Drum and Bugle Corps in Titusville. He has a carefree attitude about everything and is well- liked by everyone. nil- fu Mildred Chudy John Conner JANICE COWARD This cute cheerleader is the captain of the squad. She is also a valuable player on the girls' basketball team. Janice is usually having fits of laughter which begin with a long howl. Just like Quick Silver , she is unpredictable. Jo ANNE cox Jo Anne is a cute blonde soprano in Glee Club. She made an hilarious Paige in the Senior Play. .Io is a poppy drum-majorette in the Titusville In-um and Bugle Corps. We will remember her golden hair and her winning smile. Some Sun- day Morning she and-- well, you figure it out. 1-ax Q 4' 'W William Chamberlin JOHN CONNER John is one of the music-minded members of the Senior Class. He plays the saxophone both in the Orchestra and Dance Band. His interests, however, do not stop there. He is a great one for sports, particularly swimming and hunting. This fall Johnny Got His Gun and shot a six point deer. X -as X K X N. X X X rms fs s o - ' 4. . A5 1 35 . 'fli'++.'If' 1 at ao Janice Coward Jo Anne Cox EES. sv' Dolores Daniels DONALD DITMARS If you can't iind Don, he has probably Gone Fishing , since this is one of his favorite pas- times, or maybe, he is creating some strange looking feather bugs to fool those fish in the brook. After gradua- tion, Princeton Univer- sity is going to claim Don as a pre-med student. DOLORES DANIELS Dolores can usually be found in Princeton at the games or dances. She likes playing the piano, swimming, basketball, and baseball. Her favorite pastime is singing. Dolores works in the Model Ofiice also. That generous smile of hers will bring sunshine to every rainy day. JERRY DI COCCO Jerry is a peppy J-V cheerleader and excels in it. She enjoys pounding a typewriter, but prefers swimming and sports. She was seen as Hildegarde in the Senior Play and her thoughts lie seriously in acting, although dress designing ranks a close second. Some time you may hear a familiar voice say, Meet Me After the Show. Donald Ditmars Addison Driver ACHSAH ERRICKSON Achsah is Crazy Over Horses and dogs. She spends part of her spare time painting them in oil. She spends the rest of her time driving her father's pick-up truck or reading movie maga- zines. Achsah is one of Central's future secre- taries. We will never forget her laugh, it always gives her away! CHARLES FELL Charlie, My Boy is a nice-looking, quiet senior, a rare combination found in CHS. He can usually be found at the Crossing Gas Station or at home tinkering with his old Hot Rod. We will always remember how shy and bashful he was all through high school. Jerry DiCocco ADDISON DRIVER Addison always has a smile and a willing hand to give us. He is quite often seen driving his father's Chevy. He has been our favorite drummer in the orches- tra for years. Hev Addie, Give Us A Roll on the Drum. Achsah Errickson Charles Fell REINY GASSMANN Before you, can be seen A Friend of Yours named Reiny Gassman. He enjoys sports and was certainly an attribute to the basketball team. He can very often be seen riding in his car. CLARK GAYDOS Here's Central's good-looking Varsity star, with plenty of Time on His Hands. He is usually seen with Paul Uth. He enjoys fishing and excels in sports. His ambition is to be a pro-baseball player. Clark is rather shy and quiet, until you get to know him. Reiny Gassmann Clark Gaydos ELLENA GURKA Life Upon the Wicked Stage has lured Ellena many times. She had a main part in the Senior Play and has starred in many school perform- ances. This fun-loving senior has helped our class greatly in getting ads and by managing the sales of the Cen- tralogue. Roller and ice skating rank high on her list of favorite sports. Ellena Gurka Harry Guyer ROBERT HOCH Bob has earned school-wide fame as the Senior Class joker. He. played center forward on the soccer team and made a realistic Jimmy in the Senior Play. When Bob Sounds Off about Bulgaria, start laughing because you know it's going to be funny. Bob has an easy-going per- sonality and gets along well with everyone. WILLIAM HOUSER For He's a Jolly Good Fellow . Yes, Bill is always kidding and laughing. He is usually heard talking about girls and cars. His ambition is to own a new convertible. Bill will be remembered :lor his witty sayings and his beautiful blonde 811'- HARRY GUYER Harry fits the title of Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. He is tall, good-looking, and ath- letic. He enjoys sports of all kinds, including fishing. Ever see him fishing in the Dela- ware? Harry is always ready with a joke to suit the occasion and is noted for his clowning. R0bCl't HOCh William Houser James Johnson WILLIAM KIANKA Bill appears to be a quiet member of our class, but don't let that fool you. On the side he's quite a lady killer. If you have a hard time finding him, he'll most likely be in his car Racing With the Moon . JAMES JOHNSON Every class has its industrious farmerg ours is Jimmy. He spends most of his time at home, working very hard. He does get some spare time and most of that is contributed to Senior projects. He worked hard on the senior play scenery. It Isn't Fair that he doesn't have more tlme for these things-he's a good worker. NANCY ANN JONES Nancy With the Laughing Face was a val- uable asset to the Senior Play in the make-up department. She is always Willing to help whenever she is needed. Her pleasant disposition will make her welcome wherever she goes. Another interest of Nancy's is in the art field. She can usually be found at the Princeton dances. William Kianka Leonard Klekman NICHOLAS KONTAKIS Nick is our dancing master and Has He Got Rhythm! This music lover writes Downbeat for Centralia and was the matador in the concert Nick is a staunch Nu Yawker but loves the country in the summer. We'll never forget Nick in his knickers in the Senior Play-- and what a change in the iinalel CLAYTON LITTLE When Clayton whistles I've Been Working on the Railroad , you can be sure he's singing about his model trains. He is a musical man- orchestra, dance band, and is a member of the Melo-Tones. Clayton is a red hot camera fiend. He's usually at all the school affairs taking pictures. Nancy Ann Jones LEONARD KLEKMAN Lenny came to Cen- tral from the Side- walks of New York as if it weren't detect- able! He is interested in sports, and has been manager of our teams during the past four years. Lenny especial- ly likes History and English, but we haven't been able to find out why he is always so worried when a test comes up. Nicholas Kontakis Clayton Little WAYNE LOWE In the Good Old Summertime Wayne is usually found at the Quarry. He is president of the Varsity Club, played halfback on the soccer team, and was an outfielder on the base- ball team. Wayne is willing to lend a helping hand at any time. He can usually be seen driving around in a Bel-Air Chevy. MARY LOU MASON Lou is Secretary of the Yearbook Club. She did a fine job helping Mrs. Kuser on the make-up committee for the Senior Play. Mary Lou goes steady with a boy in Bell Bottom Trousers. She is easy-going and well liked by everyone. She plans to be a lab technician. in the future. Wayne Lowe Mary Lou Mason ROSEMARY McVEIGH Vim, vigor, and vital- ity are words that fit Rosemary to a T. She is an excellent guard on the girls' basketball team, and is noted for her gay laugh and her lovely clothes. Every- one will miss Our Wild Irish Rose and the spirit and fun she puts into everything she does. Rosemary McVeigh Anna Millington RICHARD MORAN Dick can usually be seen at the Titusville Fire House. He is very musically inclined since he is President of the Titusville Drum and Bugle Corps and gives lessons on the bugle. He is in the Glee Club, but sings praises of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Dick collects records and has a very complete collection. How about Getting Out Those Old Records, Dick? SI MORRILL Si can usually be found working at the Quality Market or playing his shiny new trumpet. He is president of the orchestra and leader of the dance band, besides having a band of his own called the Melo-Tones. We danced while Si and The Band Played On. ANNA MILLINGTON Any Time you need a helping hand with some commercial work you can always depend on Anna. She's one of our efficient office prac- tice girls. Anna is also one of our ardent basketball fans. She can be seen at practi- cally every game. Richard Moran Si Morrill PEGGY POINSETT Peggy is one of our well liked girls who is known to all of us as the Peg of Our Hearts. She is interested in sports and is president of the Girls' Auxiliary. She played an important part in our Senior Play as Mrs. Shermer. Peggy is vice-president of the Senior Class and a great help whenever she is needed. RUTH POINSETT You aren't seeing doubleg this really did hap- pen Again . Ruth is vice-president of the Student Council. She enjoys sp-orts and is a member of the girls basketball team. Ruth did justice to the character of Mrs. Dolson in the Senior Play. PCEEY Poinsett Ruth Poinsett JUSTINE RUTH Cheering our team to victory is the main in- terest of this Hot Can- ary. Justine holds the title of Concert Mistress of the orchestra, in which she has played four years. We'll al- ways remember the clever songs that she wrote to help advertise our Junior Prom. To be a nurse is Justine's ambition. Justine Ruth Ralph Savidge DOROTHY SENBACH Dotty Ann is a petite, vivacious senior girl with a warm friendly smile. At basketball games she bubbles over with excitement, but at base- ball games even tops this. I Love a Parade are her familiar words since joining the Drum and Bugle Corps. Centralia gives vent to her writ- ing abilities. RICHARD SKED We certainly hope that the old phrase, Money Is The Root of All Evil , doesn't apply to Dick. He has been our A.A. Treasurer for four years. On the basketball court, Dick puts to use a neat setshot. He portrayed Mr. Dolson in the Senior Play and also did a good job as President of Glee Club. U RALPH SAVIDGE Ralph is an easy-go- ing, fun loving senior always ready for a laugh. He can be found most of the time in his souped up '36 Ford. Ralph just loves Hot Rod Races. He spent several weeks in the hospital this winter as a result of one. We will never forget the quiet purr of his Ford motor and we will never forget Ralph. Dorothy Senbach Richard Sked MICHAEL SLOBISKI We will remember Mike as one of the best dressed boys in our class. He and a certain girl can be seen Together , driving his car or bowl- ing. Mike played halfback on the soccer team and catcher on the baseball team. We will miss him and his shy grin. PATRICIA SMITH Ain't She Sweet! Pat is the Centralogue's editor-in-chief, and a capable one. She is kept busy with Gay, her dog, and Flicka, her horse. She has an ample wardrobe, and does it justice. Pat is known for her heart-warming smile, twink- ling eyes, and darling dimples. Michael Slobiski Patricia Smith RUTH ANN SNOOK I'm sure Snookie will be remembered by all of us as a pal who is Always good for a laugh. She has quite a driving ambition too. Ask the boys if she couldn't give them a good race. Ruth Ann Snook Lois Snyder MICHAEL STELLITANO Mike is a tall, good-looking senior, usually found doing art work. His hobbies, painting and art, are very ably put to use for various projects. He could well be the Old Master Painter him- self. Mike's secret ambition is to go to dramatic school, and he might, after his wonderful per- formance as Bob in the Senior Play. CAROL STOUT Carol is one of the peppy all-round members of our class. She is always laughing and is cer- tainly no Slowp0ke. Her favorite pastimes are walking in the park and paddling down the river in her kaiak during the summer months. Her ambition: to be a future farmer with - you know who. LOIS SNYDER Here's a girl who gave Glee Club a sup- porting hand. When you see Lois, there's very often A Song in Her Heart. Why not? She has the voice to go with the song. You'll know she has a mighty big' voice, too, if you are anywhere near her at a basketball game. Michael Stcllitano Carol Stout RICHARD STOUT Did you ever wonder How High the Moon? Well ask Dick, he hasn't far to go. His height was a valuable asset on the basketball court this year. Athletics are one of his favorite pas- times. Besides basketball he played on the soccer team. We will remember him as Mr. Dolson in the Senior Play, MIMI SWIFT Mimi is a bright, cheerful commercial student. She is the secretary of the Drum and Bugle Corps in Titusville. She is always Painting Our Clouds With Sunshinei' with her smiles. We will miss Mimi's helpfulness in class and in our mu- sical programs. Richard Stout RICHARD TERHUNE Dick is a tall, quiet senior. He can be seen working or driving his '40 Olds. He dedicates quite a bit of his time every fall to his father's apple business. Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree , Dick. You should be working! Richard Terhune Georgia Thomsen REBNE THOMSEN Who's that who Calls Everybody Darling? It's Rebne of course. He always gives the girls a thrill. We Were Only Fooling, he's really our top scientist and doesn't give the female species a second look. Who knows, maybe the Class of '52 will produce a whiz in the field of science? DOROTHY THORNTON Cute, small but mighty is this well-known senior girl. She has a great talent for music and can be seen in the high school orchestra. 'a'w--r In her spare time she enjoys sports, music, and traveling. Dottie plans to further her music abilities in college. Music goes round and round when Dottie's near. Mimi Swift GEORGIA THOMSEN Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue and blonde hair, that's Georgia. She'll be remembered by most of us as one of our quiet girls, but in her quiet way she was a help to our class. She could be depended on to do her job. Right now, Georgia's future interests lean strongly toward geology, chem- istry, and architecture. Rebne Thomsen Dorothy Thornton ,M MARJORIE WILSON Leading our class through it's final year, Mar- gie has become So Ilear To Our Hearts . Music is one of her main interests, she plays the piano and uke like a professional. She's artistically talented, too. You can always depend on Margie for posters and ideas for decorations. Outside of school, she is a majorette in the Titus- ville In-um and Bugle Corps. FRANCES WOODEN Woody is one of the most versatile members of the Senior Class. She is an efficient president of the student body, and one of our best guards on the basketball team. She's usually seen dash- ing around school on an errand, and Hashing those Dark Eyes whenever she gets the chance. Marjorie Wilson Frances Wooden HENRY ZEBERG Zeke is another one of the quiet Bashful boys in the Senior Class. He spends his spare time working at Zeek's Gas Station. He likes hunting and fish- ing. Henry played right wing on the soccer team and played the outfield in baseball. We will miss seeing him. ji Henry Zeberg 600D CITIZEN PILGRIM MARJORIE WILSON, President of the Senior Class, was chosen by the faculty of Pennington High School as the Good Citizen Pilgrim from the class of 1952. She represented ourschool in the annual Daughters' of the American Revolu- tion convention. Marjorie had the honor of being selected because of her outstanding qualities of Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Ability. These were the four points which the facility considered when choosing the delegate. The whole class feels that the choice was an excellent one, and each member wishes Marjorie the best of luck in her future life. GLASS HISTURY WHEN we began our SCHOOL DAYS at Central High School, in September of 1948, graduation seemed to belong to FARAWAY PLACES. It would take FOREVER AND EVER to become sophomores, juniors, and finally, seniors. Now, as we think back, the years have really slipped through our fingers like QUICKSILVER. As LITTLE FISH IN A BIG POND, we event- ually became accustomed to high school and took our places in the swing of activities. SOME FRIENDS OF OURS made the athletic team, and in our first magazine drive for Central, we did a bang-up job. For officers during our Freshman Year, we chose Janice Coward, Janet Lawall, Frances Wooden, Pat Smith, and Donald Ditmars, as president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and historian. After the GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME, we en- tered the sophomore class with high hopes, and talked of the THINGS WE DID LAST SUMMER. We said, HOW DO YOU DOY, for the first time to our new principal, Mr. Hintze, in the autumn of '49. Mr. Stouffer, our UNFORGETABLE friend, who had guided us through our first year, had left to take another position. Miss Jones, Mr. Krieger, and Miss Newmark were our advisors for our sophomore year. They ALWAYS made this year one of BLUE SKIES. This was the first year in which we were allowed to have class activities. SOON, we planned for our Sophomore Hop. Janice Coward did a fine job as general chairman. We staged it as a Valentine dance and everyone agreed that it was LOVELY. Justine Ruth was crowned Queen of Hearts by our sophomore president. The senior class of 1950 sent out a call for extras for the cast of the senior production, the operetta, The Firefiyf' Many members of the class of '52 answered. They sang in the Glee Club or in the special choruses. Officers for this year were Frances Wooden, vice-president, Marjorie Wilson, secretary, and Peggy Poinsett, treasurer. Finally, we became upperclassmen, which was really GOOD NEWS. This meant, that as juniors we would be able to sponsor more activities than ever before, but we soon discovered that we had no TIME ON OUR HANDS. We inherited the ice cream business which, DAY BY DAY, accumulated a little more money for our expensive senior year. We received our class rings that year, which were worn TIME AFTER TIME by a happy junior class. We also elected Donald Ditmars, Leonard Klekman, Margie Wilson, and Frances Wooden to the National Honor Society. A girls' basketball team was started this year, and some of OUR VERY OWN girls became basketball players of note. Another new member was added to the faculty Mr. Washville, with a roomful of references for colleges and jobs, became our guidance counselor. Many of us UNDECIDED seniors started on the trail of higher education. Mr. Washville was willing to help us at ANYTIME. The high point of this year was the Junior Prom. Junior girls worked for weeks making paper Howers and decorations. Committees and chairmen worked like beavers leading to the ENCHANTED EVE- NING when the Grammar School auditorium was turned into a DANCER'S DELIGHT. We chose our Senior Play, We Shook The Family Tree. Tryouts were held and parts assigned to be learned over the summer. Ruth Poinsett, WHO served as president for our junior year, had as fellow officers, Pat Smith, vice- presidentg Margie Wilson, secretaryg and Nancy Bechill, treasurer. The ensuing summer was the shortest of them all. HAPPY AND LIGHT OF HEART, we had become seniors. Margie Wilson was chosen president for this most important year. Peggy Poinsett was elected vice-p-residentg Dorothy Senbach, secretaryg and Donald Ditmars, treasurer. The magazine drive showed our spirit. Mrs. Hol- combe's homeroom came in first in gross receipts. Mr. Campbell's, NEVERTHELESS, held the highest average sales per individual. Our first big event in our last year, was our Senior Play. Because we had become acquainted with our roles during the summer, we were able to begin work on the staging immediately. The result was one of the best plays ever produced in Central. All of us agreed there was NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS. We had plenty of time to cover the town selling Christmas cards. Candy sales gave us another source' of income. This year, we were greeted by another new principal, Mr. Fenton. He was not entirely new to us, since he had graduated us from Grammar School. AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS of our senior year, is the Senior Card Party. Maria von Badinski was the chairman and she made sure no one had to play SOLITAIRE. Amid HAPPY TALK later, we found financial proof of its success. The Senior Trip was the most UNFORGETABLE event. With Mr. Fenton, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Holcombe, and Mrs. Kuser, we visited every place of interest along our route from Pennington to Williamsburg. NEVER BEFORE and never AGAIN, would we have such a good time with our classmates and teachers. Only too soon, Senior Week came, and with it the Senior Ball. As it was the last dance we would give in high school, we determined to make it the best. It was indeed the LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR. BECAUSE OF YOU, Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Holcombe, our junior and senior years were highly successful. IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR YOU, our projects might not have turned out so well. Your gentle pushes kept us on the right track. Graduation came, too. We suddenly realized how much Central meant to us. That little piece of pap-er was symbolic of our four years in high school. It showed that we had graduated, but it left out all the little events that made it worthwhile. SENIUR PLAY - hsgxxsr -- -555+ SENIDR INFDRMALS ssh X . 1. McVeighs' slumber party, 2. C. Stout, J. A. Cox, 3. P. Smith, 4. C. Little, J. McCusker, 5. L. Snyder, D. Senbach, 7. Picnic, 8. M. Wilson, Fleda and George, 9. J. Conner, 10. E. Burd, J. Carroll, D. Adams and A. Errickson, 11. fi G. DiCocco, 12. M. Chudy, 13. J. A. Cox and M. Slobiski, 14. R. Poinsett and D. Stout, 15. M. L. Mason and C. Weyand. . 4, r I ' f U 713 N E x 1 n - 3 , 'Q wg. , M y . ' ' , '---mx 2 3- ,..- Gy, Flu rf' 'W I 4'PT' i! f f Q? if ' K w , , gf five Y ' 'U mk -X 'I X 1 , x I 'sm' 1 Q ,,,,, M N , . , , v-. .1 M f ' +- I, ,V E ff-I' f f ww ff 1. .. ,,, . .... .---L- ' f f 1 Lg? ,W 4 rf .f XX VQZQQ J V ' of A fBack rowj P. Thornton, D. Zeberg, D. Johns, B. Patterson, J. Breece, B. Twomey, A. D'hulster, E. Sutphin. fFront rowj E. Stover, J. Reinhardt, VK Suydam, J. Wargo, C. Denow. fp- rw 7 IUNIURS fBack rowj E. Pielice, A. Avidano, N Lebo J Haldeman, D. Fromm, M. Wagner, N Pottei I' Hampton. fFront rowj P. Clark, A Sharp E K Moran, President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Historian .. CBack rowj W. King, R. Poore, R. Voorhees, J. Vannozzi, S. Slobiski, D. Toft, N. Crowell, R. Cardamone, L. Gutzman, R. Jones. fFront rowj B. Smack, R. Rein, R. Stellitano, E. Hill, W. Baldwin, C. Hartman. Wooden, R. Kless. . . . Betsy Morrill . . . . . June McCusker Gail Bethke .. Kenneth Wooden Esther Raynor P5591 V555 'im Helm was J. Smith, D. Hoagland, B. Force, VV Force J Michaels, T. McGuire, R. Wagner. ' ---..-...mana - M ,... fllack row! M. Brown, A. Chatten, S. Macpherson, ll. Poole, M. Miller, B. Sutton, L. Coone llriner, C. Gassler. 1Front rowj ll. Michaels, IC. Lehmann, B. Tompkins, li. Millington, VY. Ubry, J. Ilunningham, .l. llohalick, IG. Antrobus. SOPHOMORES fBack rowj G. Moench, A. Bennett, B. Hoist P Johnson, B. Graham, L. Fritch, J. xvllflllxl M Bodine, D. Butterfield. fFront rowj J. Milla.: I4 Kless, F. Rovello, C. Burd, W. Holden, S. llCMC1l1tt W. Johnson. President ...... Jack Harrison Vice President ..... Ted Engle Secretary ..... Joycelyn Sked Treasurer .. .... Alice Botts Historian . . . Laura Travers I i1?SE'i uin 'i -5 ' YK .rw-.:s 'l ' I,-,A , i i .. 1 , 1 .., N ,MQ ' 1 f J.. Q ' W W A W. ' V fm J lllzurk rowj W. lizinnc-rman, ll. Cox, IJ. Adams, C. Vain, J. Stewart, ll. liz1i'iizu'rl, J. VVagnei', C. Strube, G, Vunllrunt, ll. In-win, fl ront rowj A. Smith, l.. Winklc-r, l'. Jorilun, ll. Gooclspeecl, XY. Crum, ll. Slsxlllaiwl, l'I. Acorn. lBack rowj M. Jones, B. Cooper, K. Hells, B lige, S. Mellott, M. Stellitano, IC. Ryan, P. Bianhani P. Stephan. 1Front rowj F. Ilovello, F. kless J Miller. ' il if .. .F -fa , FRESHMEN ssuussaamsgzm -L gg-e?i535+sg.f.f.g ggsnesgggyw- gg I Sunsmsfasmms smmahwnuw LCJTJ, ' swnmnsm . . ,.,. a schemas: s.1..w.w.sw.:,fq, A WX.. . is im - z i mmf warms nxeseeesigsssaefff .Sa 1 : .. V' ' 'NHL' 1 V gm ilffffig :,:Sifsi.:'f,f,s: , - Sf:- .:gE' 51? sie is 'SMiQ'2im flsiizgk . 5, .R V in wyfmg fBack rowj E. Fogel, V. Hopkins, J. Carroll, S. Hunter, E. Kinney, E. Lewis, S. Rees, J. Hess, J. Lewis, D. Lippincott. 1Front rowj R. Thornton, N. Lebo, D. Earle, J. Stout, G. Gill, D. Loughlin, W. Titus, L. VanDyke, C. Errickson, H. Espenhorst, R. Brockway. President ......... Vice President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer . . . . . . . Marshall Historian .. X W3 as my wgwuwsese s?Q93?EQ ! .wr ' QSEIKTHP Janet Reinhardt James Hopkins Norman Stryker Viola Guinness . . Glen Rodgers . . . Marilyn Moorhead SW si?1B !iBiW as was uhm masks: T. Wooden, A. Lewis, D. Hobson, C. D'hulster, H. Bright, F. Wooden, C. Snyder, J. Backes, L. Cook. - W sa - f S , 31 1 iwwiifesigiww reset W .- F ' ' E2 i fBack rowl K. Peroni, B. Swift, G. Stout, D. Gurka, 15.4 xssyw' . JU NE , . .... .1 WIWZ 'YYMKNVSSWP 2'-if-ff: . K ,L nsaaml .. .....aw.-:raglan - 5 ,- .,,5,aEWf..f..ugua+.m , -. 5 fi f 2. ...masse P fl ,mam -. awww .fm milwf ,f g , swxIQbil1 i1i-iii v weessnuwesa izsswswipwmulq am-1. usmmfzsua was anim-ffwksu axsmasaseirsa-assess 1 ewan 7 V r.fisssi.umnim:ws www:-vmxzirixmm P. Wasileski, J. Holton, E. Johnson, B. Fields. fFront rowj H. Buvel, R. Sutphin, H. Antrobus, N. Titus. fBack rowl P. Blackwell, J. Crawford, G. Hoff, J. Vannoy, B. Otto, S. Metzger, P. Bergen, C. Mar- shall, M. Fenton, M. VanFleet, G. Wilmer, B. Cruse, F. Barnard. fFront rowj A. Etchells, R. Etchells, C. Darling, B. Metz, E. Errickson. EIGHTH GRADE Q32 Wx. ' .. .. W, 93 'Il r 1 ' W ...X '- . - , W. 90 lBack rowj H. Blazjewski, B. Megenity, B. Butler, B. Avidano, D. Ditmars, D. Titus, S. Gaszler, C. Hubbard, K. Ryan, C. Benson. fFront rowj T. Ubry, B. Harrison, W. Patterson, VV. DeMerritt, H. Burns, J. Browne, R. Smith, P. Schilling, J. Brennan, R. Goodspeed. President .... Vice President . . . . Terri Timm . . . . . Kathleen Ryan Secretary .... ...... E dith Gould Treasurer . . . . . . Marsha Wright Marshall .... .. Garfield Sullivan Historian . . . . . . Carolyn Benson , -M -J W ' T- 1 ?J.i.f'JSf : 1 IIHI rf ., . . I 5' 1 ...I..,.,.., .5 - 'W' 'TW' 'M Is! -. mn- VSWR' Qgkyiki 'V N -rf f in g gunvnaraeacnsn messes!-Sv.:nQl M A . Q62 fm v f+ lmQ Wl!lRfW!iKlsA! nett, A. Davis, M. Fritz, J. Toft, S. Beck, J. Savidge D. Driver. CFront rowj D. Johnson, W. Schmidt M. Ruth, W. Giordano, B. Golden, K. Hunt, R Coryell, R. Miller, J. Bidwell, W. Kilbourne. fs : X newness: - Q swims? ff: - ssl 1 xmas X.,- Q v 'r v vs .Q 696 fBack row! R. Wood, B. Cox, B. Laughlin, E. Wargo, B. Young, A. Valentine, H. Bole, E. Gould, V. Hayes, R. Acorn, B. LaRue, G. Brown. fFront rowj D. Coyle, D. Keffer, R. Force, J. Butt, A. Stout, H. Wagner, C. D'Hulster, A. Farlee, G. Sullivan. .vm . . Si asm. . X .ws .-J ms.: . N . ...S fBack rowj P. Hallinger, F. Timm, P. Sanders, G. Dobkowski, J. Schaafsma, J. Hildebrand, T. Elen- iewski, D. Rees. fFront rowj W. Todd, B. Stafford, E. Barker, G. Vannoy, G. Wells, D. Rees. fBack rowj B. Fisher, D. Engle, M. Stiff, B. Ben- BABY PICTURES 192 1. Jerry DiCocco, 2. Dawn Adams, 3. Si Morrill, 4. Dick sett, Peggy Poinsett, 13. lst Grade Class, 14. Dick Sked, Moran, 5. Michael Stellitano, 6. Mimi Swift, 7. Connie Si Morrill, 15. Janice Coward, 16. Wayne Lowe, 17. Maria Allen, 8. Bob Hoch, 9. Rosemary McVeigh, 10. Mildred Badinski, 18. Nancy Bechill, Marilyn Bechill, 19. Mike Chudy, 11. Dorothy Thornton, Lois Snyder, 12. Ruth Poin- Slobiski. BABY PICTURES 5 sm.. 12 X R X rlnliin 'QSQM fl 6 tl: S 3 l. Anna Millington, 2. Clayton Little, 23. John Conner, Carroll, 13. Dolores Daniels, 14. Bill Houser, 15. Dorothy Ll. Ilulph Saviclge, 5. Justin Ruth, 6. Dorothy Thornton, Senbach, 16. Lois Snyder, 17. Donald Ditmars, 18. Henry 7. Margie Wilson, 8. Ethel Burrl, 9. Pat Smith, 10. Ruth Zeberg, 19. Dick Stout, 20. Frances XYooden. Snook, 11. Georgie and Rebne Thomsen, 12. Jo Ann SENIDR INFORMl-llS w......-...wwwk .. .mg:..5,55., Q A Mk! W 1 .sz f 9. ff ,M 1. R. Hoch, 2. C. Allen, R. McVeigh, 3. Bechills' slumber DiCocc0, 11. P. Smith, F. Hendrickson, 12. C. Stout, M. party, 4. R. -Thomsen, 5. M. Badinski, 6. A. Errickson, 7. A Swift,13. F. Wooden, J. Fisher, 14. and 15. Results after hike, 8. J. A. Carroll, 9. W. Kianka, 10. M. Stellitano, G. Magazine Drive. J! 1 ' 4 V, ,lu x N , ffm is 15 6 Qf Qgglileiiiilg 047 XXH 'ii i 1 .x f x g YEARBO0K QStandingD Mrs. Holcombe, M. Badinski, J. Coward, C. Stout, M. Bechill, P. Smith, M. Wilson, N. Bechill. fSeatedD D. Senbach, C. Allen, R. Poinsett, P. Poinsett, E. Gurka, M. L. Mason, M. Chudy, D. Daniels, G. Thomsen. Editor-In-Chief .......... Patricia Smith Assistant Editor ....... Marilyn Bechill Yearbook Sales Manager Ellena Gurka Advertising Manager ...... Mildred Chudy Secretary ............. Mary Lou Mason dn. .J . ,... . . ...M ...,.... .- eww M . iQ?-Xv'Xe.f1 .' fBack row, Mrs. Holcombe, G. DiCocco, R. Poinsett, D. Senbach. fSecond rowj B. Morrill, P. Poinsett, K Wooden, M. Bechill, D. Fromm. lFront rowj M Wilson, D. Ditmars, L. Klekman, F. Wooden. NATIUNAL HONOR SUCIETY TUDENT CDUNCIL fBack row, W. Ubry, L. Klekman, T. Engle, M. Wilson, J. Holton, G. Crum, D. Earle. lSecond rowl D. Fromm, B. Swift, B. Morrill, G. Bethke, J. Ruth, G. Stout, E. Kinney, J. Schaafsma. fFront rowl IH. Stafford, J. McCusker, R. Poinsett, F. Wooden, J. Sked, M. Jones, J. Harrison. sEnvlcE LEAGUE 1Back rowj L. Klekman, L. Travers, S. Macpherson, S. Morrill, C. Little man, Mr. Krieger, A. Driveig M. Wilson, C. Stout, S. S ' ' Sked, B. Poole, A. Chatten, C. Strube, M. Crowell, B. Morrill, J. M rowj P. T - , L. Gutz- lobislci. ISecond rowl J Chudy, J. Ruth, N. Bechill, G cCusker, D. Toft, J. Vannoz ' hointon, L. Cooney, M. B ' ' McVeigh, J. Coward, P. ' . Bethke, N. z1, D. Senbach, J. Cox. fFront adinski, B. Cooper, M. Jones, M. Bechill, R. Poinsett, E. Pieliece, C. Allen. uw ffm-d E. Antfobus' sta Uhr D y Tho.-nw' , - . 11, P' el: C Den0Wy W'Krieg'bLYs gaagggch, M' Wagn .los -l ka Mr. .d ey . . J. Mlk Kan ' Saw g S L' Ha1hngfr30hns0n' SWE' Eurkaf J' A Walt9r'C Allenyl D Adam' -h S' ' , - . S, ' F. Coon? J. Mlchae - J. CMN ' B. Force' ee R. V001 t utr Wasilesklf G' S 0 P. 'X CENTRALIA M BechiXX, J. Cowavd, R. Brown J. iStanding5 G. Bethke, M. Jones, J. Breece, N. Pottev, . Poinsett, R. Jones, D. Ditmars, N. Kontakis, L. Travers, A. Botts, M. , Bannevman, M. Chudy, Mr. Hutchinson, J. Sked, B. Sutton, B. M01-rm, e L Khzkman, A. Chatten, S. Macpherson, D. Stafford, D. DanieXs, E. Sntphin, B. Twomey LeWxS, W. Raynor. Q51-xatedy B. Fore , . N. Bechm, D. Senbacn, J. Crawford, D, Toit, V' ART CLUB ,v rf ' cBack 1' . 0WD Stevvart I., W Avidamkler, R' St , G. B J- Smerlo' R' Card out' F- Co town' R s , 8 amo oney, H ' utph' ll hlllsteljs' tSeatedJn'g Jhschaafsnlazebergv Holden A ' - ' egenity, 15 MSS- Reileyohglick, Rf Rgsharp, T M ' Urka K' -Bole 'n- Csec ' CGui,-0 1 . Wells v Lan, 0nd row 1 S- Mel ue'P W -D B' 1 - asneski ou, M. M111er, A 0PERATORS CLUB P. Clark, H. Antrobus, J. Harrison, F. Rovello, J. Reinhardt, R. Jones, T. Engle, E. Harbat, F. Kless, C. Burd, W. Ubry, C. Hartman, E. Antrobus, R. Millington, D. Lewin, B. Metz, W. Crum, B. Cooper, Mr. Campbell. nxu----- cg' LIBRARY CLUB em QStandingj W. Johnson, D. Lippincott, R. Johnson, ID. Zeberg, R. Hampton, M1 Wilsey. QSeatedj F. Rovello, B. Otto, F. Kless, J. Miller, J. Wilmer, T. Englc J. Johnson, R. Millington. FISHING CLUB R. Goodspecd, J. Butt, G. Crum, B. Bannerman, J. Stout, R. Miller, Mr. Krieger, S. lleMerritt, C. Darling, H. Buvel. SPUIITSMIIN CLUB X I ' 3 fffaa fBack rowj W. Todd, W. King, C. Fell, N. Titus, W. Baldwin, J. Johnson, L. Gutz- man, P. Jordan, A. Shaafsma, B. Smack, IJ. Hoagland, C. Gaydos, R. Tei-hune, II lfltchels, Il. Stcllitano, E. Hill, Mr. Wilsey. QFr0nt rowl D. VanDyke, A. Etchells G. Ubry, IJ. Rees, IJ. Rees, M. Ruth, R. Coryell, G. Smith, W. Giordano, P. Hallingei' ID. Keffer, F. Timm, W. Suydam. SENIDR HIGH GLEE CLUB Ill g .ll Ill iiilll CFifth row, R. Hoch, W. Houser, R. Moran, R. Stout, R. Poore, D. Ditmars, C. Johnson, C. Welch, J. Miller. CFourth rowj W. Force, L. Fritch, G. Moench, F. Barn- ard, J. Stewart, J. Vannozzi, J. Haldeman, D. Adams, J. Carroll, J. Cox. 1Third rowj P. Stephan, M. Bodlne, B. Sutton, P. Branham, M. Brown, P. Thornton, A. Botts, G. Bethke, R. Johnson, R. Hampton, E. Ryan, E. Raynor, B. Morrill, M. Swift, M. Badinski, C. Stout, D. Senbach, lFirst rowj B. Force, D. Butterfield, E. Pielice, Miss Haverstick, E. Sutphin, R. Sked, G. DiCocco, M. Stellitano, F. Wooden, L. Snyder, C. Allen. 'E-.EE ai-gr ' '25 gl'-.-:? W S ' Y EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUB E35 gi' 2.-EXX 5 -....z6f 'Q my YI S Cl v-- as X fa X xi J D 4 X 5f::-l.a:f-- . V giignz ff ' 'l-e.-f'eQ r'!'f llsill- fFourth rowj F. Barnard, D. Driver, E. Blazjewski, D. Loughlin, B. Harrison, J. llobkoski, T. Timm, J. Backes, C. Hubbard, H. Harbat, L. VanDyke, D. Earle. lThird rowj B. Swift, M. Moorehead, M. Fritz, D. Titus, B. Young, M. Wright, A. Wieben, ll. Ditmars, D. Goodspeed. fSecond rowj J. Holton, J. Reinhardt, P. Bergen, S. Beck, B. Butler, K. Ryan, P. Sanders, M. Fenton, P. Blackwell, D. Lippincott, B. Golden. QFirst rowj E. Kisthardt, V. Hopkins, B. Fields, K. Peroni, E. Wargo, G. Stout, G. Hoff, H. Espenhorst, B. Fisher, M. Stiff. lUNIOR RED 0ROSS CUUNCII. J. Rosso, J. Toft, V. Guinness, A. Millington, B. Bennett, B. Otto, Mrs. Stout, B. Loughlin, E. Burd, H. Burns, G. Vannoy, W. DeMerritt, G. Wells, R. Wood, C. Benson, B. Stafford, J. Savidge, C. Gassler, J. Schaafsma, B. Cox, E. Sutphin. FUTURE FARMERS 0F su... I I ., uecretary nu., J. Wal- 1-jvagedj Sent. i ' C- Burd. 80, Treasurerinag, R. Savjdge, Tompkins: DRCHESTRA R. Ego J McCusker B P , . , . oole, D. Thornton, R. McVeigh, K. Wooden, D. Toft L. Travers, D. Adams, E. Lewis, J. Ruth, D. Fromm, N. Crowell, C. Gassler, R. Wood, R. Miller, R. Acorn, D. Engle, N. Stryker, C. Strube, J. Hopkins, J. Conner, W. Giordano, M. VanFleet, T. Eleniewski, J. Toft, L. Klekman, S. Morrill, 17. Keffer, M. Ruth, W. Kilbourne, W. DeMerritt, J. Stout, J. Michaels. 1StandingJ C. Little, IJ. Coyle, Mr. Pardoe. DANCE BAND QPF' nf'-it A A n ' A4 AA-s 93711 Word. C- LNG? C ker U' Sw i..Klek 'a' US v T, J. MC . i,J.C0'me Cooney, B. sgxfaoweii, J. l 5 J Gasglelv ' M0l'an I P. ck low . YSv ' 5-'kefv E' niszatedxlu 'g.agli,,fxii. N. S n J' Hop XTX 1 F, B. L. !StandingJ E . Sutphin, A. D'hu1ster, S. Slobiski, B. F01 Jones, A. Millington, D. Zebergf, B. T E. Gurka. fSeated ' 'ce, W. Force, J womey, B. P ' Q D. Daniels, E. . DiCocco, Miss attezson, A. Avidano, E. Raynor, Burd, M. Swift. A ....,..... ,,.. . Pmmmwmm.- g?fQgq ' 'fr' .ff ' 5 o fi kStanding5 . Wagner, R. Griner, A. Avx , . KSeated5 G. VanBrun R. Cox, D. Johns flu-2 wh :- t n J. Hess, W. Force, C. Strobe, J. M Wagnev, D. Fromm, B.F01'ce. S Smbiski, J. Cavron, A. Mming o , 'dano N. Lebo, D. Toft, Mvs. Kuser, . t, D. Thornton, D. Zeberg, L. Snyder, SSX x sn .Nr 2 . ...,., , 5 .3 J kk fx in -:is fstandin KJ B. Bennett, C Hubb D ard: F Ba . 1-I-lard, B C . Fuse' B C0 l X- fSeated 5 B, L . oughlm, L, Cooney E K 1 . inney S H ' ' unter, HI-Y lBack rowj J. Kuti, R. Sutphin, R. VanDyke, G. Rogers, T. Acorn, A. Schaafsma. fSecond rowj VV. Titus, C. Hampton, S. DeMerritt, F. Kless, E. Harbat, L. VanDyke. fFront rowj F. Rovello, T. Engle, Mr. Ryba, D. Loughlin, J. Cunningham. TRI- Ill -Y QBack rowj Mrs. Barnhart M., M. Miller, B. Poole, R. Poinsett, E. Johnson. F. Barn- ard, B. Cruse, C. Hubbard, J. Stewart. fSecond rowj S. Metzger, B. Morrill, P Blackwell, M. Fenton, C. Strube, G. VanB1'unt, J. Wagner. fThi1'd rowj R. Hampton G. Bethke, G. Hoff, G. Stout, C. Peroni, B. Fields, J. Wilmer. UFFICIALS CLUB lBack rowj Mrs. Barnhart, E. Johnson, J. Wilmer, A. Walters, S. Macpherson, S Metzger, S. Rees. fFront rowj B. Cruse, C. Cain, L. Hallinger, B. Poole, J. Sked B. Brown. SPURTS FUNDAMENTAL Fw' fBack rowj R. Patterson, G. Vannoy, B. Stafford, P. Schilling, W. Todd, J. Butt, J. Browne, K. Hunt, H. Burns, D. Johnson. fFront 1-owl R. Smith, T. Ubi-y, P. Hallinger, G. Sullivan, Mr. Ryba, R. Force, D. Rees, R. Coryell, D. Rees. Q IT ' 'THE IFMIIIF MM. 7 lStandingj A. Chatten, J. vuuv....-, Adalxns, B. Fields, S. Shbiski, J. Stewart, 5. me....,, W pherson, C. Strube, N. Lebo, G. VanBrun'c, S. Rees, B. Morru., -., QFront ro-N5 J. Sked, R. Snook, C. Reinhardt, C. Cain, R. Cardaxnune, A. Betts, D. Toit, E. Sutphin. Barnhart. Bethke, M. Miller, P. Bergen, Q 3 . x. is 1 1 I f 7.1-,, 4.114111-f' -ill-. Lili ,,.,-- fm 1 def-W , :'.. 6V QQ, Wifi!! 1 Q95 Q , q, 0 I ' ' X ' X, R ff! X ' if I f 15: A fl Q91 yi . 1, I X ,J gf , K . W Q , 'lx gg, fr f J 775 :J Y Q, 5 VARSITY CLUB QBack rowl Mr. Montagna, W. Suydam, F. Cooney, M. Slobiski, R. Sked, W. Kianka, R. Stout, W. Lowe, J. Harrison, C. Little, S. Morrill. CFront rowj C. Gaydos, R. Wagner, A. Lehmann, J. Smith, R. Hoch, L. Klekman, K. Wooden, F. Kless, J. Miller, T. Engle. ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIU vuuncii Lreasurer, Sk--.ALcmf1ent, Barbara Poole. S ..-ini ed, AdV1S01', MTS. Barnhart , ecretary, June Mc- HUCKEY fBack rowj A. Errickson, M. Chudy, R. Poinsett, F. Wooden, P. Poinsett. fFront rowj D. Senbach, R. McVeigh, J. Cox, D. Daniels. '- A F W.,- - -ur Qu, -1. SUCGER fBack rowj Mr. Montagna, W. Lowe, C. Gaydos, W. King L. Winkler, A. Lehmann, W. Kianka, D. Stout, R. Wagner H. Guyer, M. Slobiski, J. Smith. QF1-ont 1-owl S. Stewart, R. Hoch, T. Wooden, B. Bannerman, T. Engle, K. Wooden, W. Johnson, J. Miller, H. Zeberg, J. Harrison, S. Kontakis. VARSITY BASKETBALL . g 5 . R is . . STI guts., sm .3- 4f1 fd' 24 W4 4 . 1 i lBack rowj Mr. Wilsey, R. Gassmann, C. Gaydos, D. Hoagland, R. Stout, W. Kianka P. Uth, J. Reinhart. CFront 1-owl T. McQuire, R. Kless, J. Smith, R. Sked, K. Wooden I V BASKETBALL 2 ' 1 . x 1 ML i 5.....L...,.. - . . ,.. I . . . . 'W fam, Q . Y, A . ...M. 7.-. Y., ...W E S .. ..x. . ... . Q 5 ff 1 4 ii E ' 2 LQ 5'-7 IL-4 V 1Back rowj C. Johnson, T. Engle, F. Rovello, A. Schaafsma, S. IJ6M6F1'itt, W. John- son, S. Kontakis, Mr. Ryba. QF1'0nt rowj D. Johnstone, J. Miller, F. Kless, C. Hampton, R. Goodspeed, E. Acorn, J. Harrison. 1:15, 4 1 CHEERL 5X E40 ,Q J- Ruth C. Amen fo 6' so 'L 04' Q W9 N . L66 o S' Rees DKCOCC-0 M Swift, P nhart, F. Wooden, R. Hampton, . ' M Bechik. QSecond rowj N -owj R. McVeigh Toft Mfs. Bax' M Badinskx, . Mmer. QFront 1 kBack row5 D. , t R Poinsett, N. Lebo, . Senbach, G. Bethke, M. Poinset , . ' Coward, D. Bechxil, J . ' Hamnger. B. Mornh, L. nm LS BASKETBALL ,j f W ,- ff-T77 ' 5 A f Q 444 fu- !! W f fm W X ij , 'fi' j w il , W ,qs Xf' A 'i 54 f ,A I x , ,J f . 2 z 11 I 1 I I f JI I 64 wg 2 .' 9 , 3. I, f '- 'A --W A f ,M ii mm '- 'f V477 IIQQV ff W 'W N NN 'ff' K1-1' ca 5 . HOMELAND CLOTHES REYNOLDS '1'AIL0RED T0 MEASURE GIFTS BUSINESS-SPORT-DRESS AND ERVIN E. DITMARS, Representative WOMEN'S APPAREL For Appointment--Phone 2-2052 14 South Main Street, 829 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, N. J Penmngton' N' J' 8:00 To 10:00 AM. For Appointment Compliments of OTTO NIEDERER SONS. INC. Titusville, N. J. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS OF AUTOMATIC EGG WEIGHING and DRY EGG CLEANING EQUIPMENT BILL BROWN 8: CO., INC. PRINTED FORMS - SYSTEMS - OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0 1651 N. OLDEN AVE. EXTENSION PHONE 9191 TRENTON, N. J. DRINK JIJORE MILK E E H E RIV R VAL1I5l.e-lvnf-ZLAY OUS ALWA YSA READY MARKET CAROL, JO DANNE, MIMI FOR YOUR HLIFE UPON TQZE DELAVVAREH Corn-Wheat-Barley-Oats-Soybeans-etc. AT TOP MARKET PRICES CONSTANCE BEAUTY SALON Call Us For Daily Quotations 17 N. Main Street, FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Pennington, N. J. Hopewell 683 Trenton 3-4167 PENNINGTON QUALITY SUPER MARKET THE SELF SERVICE FOOD STORE COMPLETE I SELF SERVICE MEATS-FROZEN FOODS OROOERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES I 12 NORTH MAIN ST. PENNINGTON, N. J. START SAVING NOW New Accounts Opened Every Month , HOPEWELL BUILDING 8z LOAN SCIBETTA S ASSOCIATION 13 EAST BROAD STREET HOPEWELL DELICATESSEN HOPEWELL, N, J, Acct's Insured Up To 510,000 0 Special Platters Phone 3-9042 Grocery and WHITEY'S RESTAURANT Specializing In . Tomat P' d S h tt' Delicatessen Foods F..,:e:.3nC,,,1ag E I Largest Banana Split in the State 1640 N. OLDEN AVE. EXT., TRENTON, N. j. Always Open RP JOHN F. CORCORAN Hopewell, N. J. Compliments of DR. J. F. O'NEILL Compliments of SUYDAM'S DAIRY FARM R JOHN M. BROKAW, JR. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES andolph Brokaw 9 W. Delaware resentative Pennington, N. J. 'k Compliments of T. P. REED 8 CO. -if Compliments of TITUS MARKET J. B. HILL 8 SONS Building Materials Coal 8 Fuel Oil Phone 5 Hopewell, N. J. WEART'S MARKET AND EAGLE BAKERY -k Hopewell, N. J. Compliments of H. N. RICHARDS CO. 1475 Prospect Street KULLER TRAVEL AGENCY Air and Steamship Tickets Trenton Trust Bldg. Trenton 4-0789 Compliments of H. W. LARASON AND SON .Compliments of THE HOPEWELL HOUSE HIELIEN PALASCHAK, Prop. Hopewell, New Jersey Compliments of L. J. KENT Compliments of THURLAND B. FARR LEIGH'S New Blue Sunoco GARAGE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MILTON RUTH Compliments of J. S. BLACKWELL J. C. VAN DOREN 8: SONS Lumber-Feed-Coal and Building Materiul.v Phone 32 Hopewell, N. J. Oflice Phone 3-7498 ADAMS ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors 115 N. Montgomery St. James Adams, Jr. Trenton, N. J HOPEWELL RADIO SHOP Sales and Service RADIOS-TELEVISION-APPLIANCES Phone 42 Hopewell, N. J Compliments of PHYLLIS and LOWELL COX'S CORNER LUNCHEONETTE A Friendly Place To Eat Hopewell, New Jersey PAUL S' CUTTER Compliments of PHARMACIST Hopewell New Jersey KENWOOD DAIRY Pennington, N. J. Longwin Eleniewski Cornelius Eleniewski PENNINGTON CLEANERS DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING Phone 332 Pennington, N. J. Good Luck To The Class of '52 From The Fellows of The 4th M.P. CO., 4th DIVISION Frankfort, Germany JOHNNY and SIS RORER'S HARDWARE STORE HOPEWELL, N. J. Phone 239 SCHANK'S MARKET FRESH MEATS-GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 83 17 Seminary Ave. Compliments of JOHN PALASCHAK, JUNIOR WOOLSEY 8: CADWALLADER l.1lllllIl'l - Coal - Fertilizers Building .Materials Ofliee: Phones: Franklin und Green Aves. Pennington, 57 Pennington, N. J. Trenton 8787 Best Wishes To A H Fire Prevention ls Your Business Clfnlrlti ffigh fiflldllllffw MEIQCER COLIINTY' MLy'rUAL From FIRE INSURANCE CO. GEoRG1: cAsE's SPORT CENTER W 'ww 'fs Mercer If-S Mutual 121 East Hanover Street Over 100 Years Old Trenton, N. J. . Phone 35 Penmngton, N. J. COOPER-JARRETT INC. Fast Service Between Bust and 1l'1idZ2'6'Sf Points 9 1617 Princeton Avenue Telephone 9231 Trenton, N. J. J . A . B A R E S , 'IVA The N. C. HARTER AGENCY Compliments of Trenton, N. J. Phones 4-5959 Pennington 680 DR. ALBERT CEISENHONER 45772 General Insurance Service Including Life-Estate Planning Business Insurance S P E R L I N G ' S COLONIAL FLORIST Flowers For Every Occasion A Phone Hopewell 312 'k M. B. Sperling 29 Hart Avenue J. V. Sperling Hopewell, N. J. Compliments of DOCTOR R. W. VAUGHN Hopewell, N. J. A L A N C O X JEWELER Hopewell, N. J. CASTORO GMC TRUCK COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service TQ 'Ph H2 Hopewell 135 Best Wishes To The Class of 1952 71 East Broad St. Hopewell, New Jersey ELIZABETH BLACKWELL DEREMER Compliments of . D A V E W A L D R 0 N Pennington, New Jersey 7 South Main Street Pennington, N. J. J. C. STRICKER AND SON INSURANCE Trenton 3-4133 J. Russell Stricker Pennington 42 William C. Stricker Francis J. Tyrrell Personalized Service PENNINGTON HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints and Glass l lousewares-Tools-H ardware Keys Mzlde Phone 508 6 N. Main St. Trenton, N. J. MARILYN B. NANCY B RUTH P. REINY BILL K. HOCH DICK SKED JOHN MARYLOU LOIS BILL HOUSER PAT MARGIE DOT ROSEMARY J USTI NE J ANICE MILDRED WAYNE L. JERRY ADDISON JAMES PEGGY P. CONNIE MARIA Served In Our Cafeteria ICE Compliments of l T. P. REED 8L CO. g, CREAM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENNINGTON Pennington, New Jersey O ,Wember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System STUD BO.-XRDTNG PUPPIES VON BLUCHER KENNEL REG. Beagles Boxers Doberman Pirzschers Siamese Kittens Mzlrie Egar, Prop. Fern Ridge Lane Titusville, New Jersey Member of The New Jersey Boxer Club Telephone: Pennington 308-J-3 KARL WEIDEL, INC. 25 S. Warren St. Trenton, N. J. Phone 4-5164 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TRAVEL SERVICE BLACKWELIXS GARAGE JOHN F. RAPP, JR. Chevrolet Realtor Sales Service Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Awards THE Norlzwlau NATIONAL BANK Hopewell, New Jersey J O S T E N'S l Since 1897 Organized 1889 Representative: Bill Larson fwember Box 122 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Moorestown, N. J. And Federal Reserve System THE ETON BOYS' SHOP 15 NORTH BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. J. Compliments of WILBUR E. STOUT Compliments of SELMAR'S LUNCHEONETTE Corner of Blackwell and Railroad Aves. Hopewell, N. J. PRINCE BROS. Pennington Circle Phone 394 vga FJ' oo 'Sf QX 'Z Smoxeo EQEQQ smoneo BAcoN TURKEY-5 ogg ,il CALL PENNINGTON 74-JI PITTENGER 8: RYAN Heating E? Plumbing Compliments of EAGLE BAKERY and WEART'S MARKET Silent Korth Oil Burner TOP SOIL FILL DIRT - JAMES DANSER Pennlngton, N. J. Phone TRUCKING 2456 Pennington Rd. SAND GRAVEL STONE V 80 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. IWL Compliments of PENNINGTON LUNCHEONETT E Proprietor Charles Brown COLVEY'S Philco and RCA - Victor Television Pennington 469 Compliments of ALBERT H. REES County Clerk PENNINGTON PHARMACY The Rexall Store RADIO-TELEVISION SERVICE 8: REPAIR 14 North Main Street, Pennington Dan B. Davis, E.E. Tel. Pennington 685 PENNINGTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N 31.00 Opens an Account Save Regularly Home Financing ls Our Business Compliments of OLDEN MOTORS, INC. 'I'renton's Oldest Willys Dealer Compliments of WALTER'S JEWELRY SHOP A FRIEND J. CLIFFORD WILSON Representing NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Since 19535 BEARD ELECTRICAL SERVICE 51 North Main Street l'emnng'ton, N. J. MIFFLIN PIANOS 234-236 East State St. Trenton, New Jersey 3-4865 Pianos-Organs----Solovox SCUDDER TRACTOR CO., INC Ford Tractors and Farm .Machinery Pennington, N. J. HREGENZER BROS. Contractors - Builders llopewell, N. J. BLACKWELIXS GARAGE nl' G. N. ,HOLCOMBE Plumbing-floating General Electric Oil Burners Hopewell, N. J. Chevrolet Phone 8 Sales and Service Pennington 199 'A' Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRED H. BECHILL SANDFORD'S LUNCH Home Made Ice Cream 2112 Pennington Road 5-9815 ' 18 Flavors of Ice Cream SMITH 8: VAN DYKE'S Circle Esso Pennington Tires-Batteries-A ccessories H. W. VOORHEES Hopewell, New Jersey INSURANCE Accident E? Health - Hospitalization Fire - Public Liability Workmen's Compensation Automobile HERBERT Voonuees ELLSWORTH GOSLING Hopewell 520 Hopewell 689-R-3 DAVIS Radio-T.V.-Electronic Shop 14 N. Main Street Pennington, N. J. Dan B. Davis, E.E., Prop. TITUSVILLE LUMBER 8: COAL CO. C oal-Lumber-F eed--H ard ware Prompt Delivery Phone Pennington 285 Bob Johnson, Mgr. VOLK MOTORS Dodge--Plymouth 451 Calhoun Street Trenton, N. J. P O S N E R B R O S . Hopewell, N. J. F eed-S eed-Fertilizer Phone 474 767 Brunswick Ave. Phone 5-5441 Trenton 8, N. J. HERMANN FINK 81 SONS Compliments of ARNOLD BEAUTY SALON 27V2 W. Broad Street Hopewell, New J Jersey Florists Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of Visit Our Tropical Fish Department W- C- HENDRICKSON DAIRY Compliments of C. W. BRICK MILLING CO. Bordentown-Flemington-Freehold-Pennington J. PERCY VAN ZANDT CO. Your Headquarters For Farm Equipment Water Pumps Freezers E? Refrigerators I Complete Service Available For All Lines 0 Phone Hopewell 557 Blawenburg, N. J. Compliments of T . H . S A W Y E R FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASS'N Railroad Avenue Hopewell, N. J. BAKER'S GARAGE Route 30 Compliments of Pennington, New Jersey CHARLES F. BAKER I J. L. GOLDENBAUM, A.R. P. S. PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 4-4925 1402 STUYVESANT AVE. TRENTON, N. J. 0 Compliments of THE MAIN MUSIC CENTER Compliments of .Musical Instruments and Accessories VOORHEES GRILL Lessons and Records 12 S. Main Street Phone: Pennington 593 Phone 3-0483 N. LEVENTHAL SL CO. Compliments of Wholesale Candy, Tobacco and Cigars H I O H E L A 227 N. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BYER DR. P. F. COSGRIFF, Veterinarian ZEKE'S GAS STATION YOUNG'S MARKET Charcoal Roasted Hot Dogs Why Not Try Some Fresh Killed Poultry Groceries, Ice Cream, Candy Select Meats and Famous Home Made Sausage WASHINGTON CROSSING ROAD Pennington, N. J. 318 HALE STREET J. W. PEPPER 8: SON, INC. MUSIC PUBLISHERS, DEALERS, JOBBERS Since 1876 1423 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC BAND, ORCHE STRA, CHORAL SPECIALIZING IN MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS President Sec. 8: Treas. H. WALKER BURTCH DAVID L. SMITH B 84: K MANUFACTURING CORP. QUALITY UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE RESTYLING PAINTING, SPRAYING E? REFINISHING BURTON AVENUE HOPEWELL, NEW JERSEY Albert H. Benson Phone 138 14 Compliments of S. R. M I L L E R oooooooooooooaoooosooooooooooaos 1 TYp6Wflt6FS ALL MAKES SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Prior Typewriter Company TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Exclusive Royal Dealer Compliments of W. J . H . A B E Y V ,SA A. 4. K , ., , K. .M , , 3 , Q ,.,pr1., yr, ,W L , Q M . ,- IH 1 . - '2 my 45-5 4. 1' A A, ,,, bw, Aqfa, .f ,.,5,,b -k L, N. ,...,. .. we , A, J. , , QF 1, ',,ffQ M, . , rxffwl ,,. . 5 nib' 1 A , ,,.. i, 82 s-M 4 'JU 41' Ms' A r. E 1 4 .F . 'B 4-gy. 1 , m it ' 1 v V, a 4 ,V lf, fi' 9. x Q A Q . '. tb, L1 . I ,,. 'n...d:em.n. .ma-.f,gL, ' f 1 1 ,1 ' f ld-ii vi ,.,k if- 1 I S131-TS' . u,A if v 'f..': I ' 1 g M: W. 1 Q, ' Ib. 4. 1, , QA , 1 ' I -n 2 Y -. Yr 4 Q 11' , - I wht ,, , - , V , , - , . .2 .f ::,. . , Q ,. X , .. - rfvkt I -, P 5 Q-, T? ff 'A f 4, . vb V 11'-EQ mn V. ., h. . . , JW 1.4 W ' We' ' N 'Y bn X-1' yvfkwi. I Z Q X, V , , 1 , f M 4 ' 1 - fr' ' wf 4 'Q ' -' 5 .f Y ' 2. 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