Johnson, Eric A.; and Hermann, Anna. "The Last Flight From Tallinn"Archived August 1, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, Foreign Service Journal, May 2007. Accessed August 1, 2019. "Henry Antheil Jr. was born in 1912 in Trenton, N.J., one of four children to Henry William Antheil, owner of a shoe store, and his wife Wilhemine Huse, both Lutheran immigrants from Germany.... We do know that Henry enrolled at Rutgers University in the fall of 1931, after graduating from Trenton Central High School, where he studied German and served as vice president of the public speaking club."
Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey, Volume 202, Part 2, p. 253. E.J. Mullin, 1987. Accessed December 6, 2022. "Joseph L. Bocchini Jr., Dem., Hamilton - Assemblyman Bocchini was born in Trenton June 26, 1944. After graduation from Trenton Central High School in 1962 he attended Murray State University in Kentucky, where he graduated with a degree in education in 1967."
Porter, David L. Biographical Dictionary of American Sports: A-F, p. 230. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000. ISBN9780313311741. Accessed August 1, 2019. "Case, George Washington, Jr.... His older half brother, William Clifford, encouraged him to participate in basketball and baseball at Trenton Central High School and Peddie School, where he graduated in 1936."
Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey, 1956, p. 381. Accessed August 1, 2019. "Sido L. Ridolfi (Dem., Trenton, N. J.) Senator Ridolfi was born in Trenton, September 28, 1913. He is a graduate of Trenton Senior High School, Princeton University, and Harvard Law School."
"Ntozake Shange", The Spotlight, October 2013. Accessed April 6, 2016. "By age 13, her family returned to New Jersey where she graduated from Trenton Central High School."
Trenton Olympians, Trenton City Museum. Accessed August 17, 2022. "Albert Cooper was born in Trenton. A 1921 graduate of Trenton High School, he was the first Trenton resident to be selected and compete in the Olympics."
Trenton Olympians, Trenton City Museum. Accessed August 17, 2022. "George Nemchik was born in Superior, PA and graduated in 1932 from Trenton High School where he was a star athlete."
Trenton Olympians, Trenton City Museum. Accessed August 17, 2022. "Gail Peters was born in Trenton and graduated in 1947 from Trenton High School where she was co-captain of the girls' swimming team and a NJ state champion."
Staff. "NBA Takes Back Seat to Nationalism for Maccabi's Brody", Los Angeles Daily News, October 4, 1990. Accessed February 7, 2017. "When Tal Brody was just 10 years old he spent much of his time bouncing a basketball around the Trenton, N.J., Community Center. Now, some years later, he is known as Mr. Basketball in Israel. In between? He was a member of Trenton Central High's undefeated state champions, and an all-star."
Carty, Jack. "Trenton New State Group 4 Champion, But Alfano Feels Camden Should Be; Cold Second Half Costs Locals In 66-55 Thriller at Rutgers", Courier-Post, March 20, 1961. Accessed March 4, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "The City of Camden must settle down today to face reality and accept the fact it no longer can claim scholastic basketball superiority in the State of New Jersey. That dynasty, which dominated the Garden State for the better part of three seasons, tumbled, but far from crumbled Saturday night when Trenton Central High School relieved defending champion Camden High of the Group 4 mantle during a 66-55 thriller in Rutgers University gymnasium, New Brunswick."
nj.com
Tarr, Mary Ann. "'Mooch' soccer has big plans for Trenton", The Times, June 27, 2007. Accessed July 27, 2007. "Fink is a health, physical education and driver's ed teacher at Trenton High School's campus on North Clinton Avenue.
Johnson, Brent. "Meet N.J.'s newest Assembly member", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, February 15, 2018. Accessed February 15, 2018. "Reynolds-Jackson is a graduate of Trenton Central High School and has a bachelor's degree in sociology from Trenton State College -- now the College of New Jersey -- and a master's degree in administration from Central Michigan University."
njjewishnews.com
Hoffman, Gil. "Tal Brody, basketball superstar, wants to lead Likud to victory", New Jersey Jewish News, August 30, 2007. Accessed February 7, 2017. "When they played a game at Princeton University, Brody received a surprise visit from his Trenton Central High School basketball coach Fred Price (Brody's team when he was a senior in 1961 had a 24-0 record, winning the NJ high school championship)."
"Trenton Five Wins New Jersey Title; Passaic High Loses, 39-30, After Long Reign as State Class A Monarch. Late Spurt Unavailing; Heavy Early Scoring Decisive Factor -- Ridgefield Park Class B Champion.", The New York Times, March 20, 1927. Accessed February 23, 2021. "Passaic High School, for long the monarch of high school basketball in New Jersey, tumbled from its loft in Jersey City yesterday at the Fourth Regiment Armory, being subdued, 39 -- 30, in the final round of the annual State Class A High School Tournament by Trenton High. In winning, the capital city annexed the State title for the first time in the nine years that the championship play has been conducted by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, although each year advancing to the semi-finals or finals before being eliminated. Passaic's record prior to this tussle numbered twenty-three consecutive triumphs this season."
"New Jersey Title To Trenton Five; Tops Newark South Side High in Final, 31-17 -- St. Benedict's Prep Wins.", The New York Times, March 19, 1933. Accessed February 27, 2021. "Trenton retained the Class A high school basketball championship of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association by defeating South Side of Newark, 31 to 17, in the Rutgers gymnasium tonight as 4,000 looked on. Under the new classification, which went into effect this year, the Class A high school event was designated as the Class 4 competition."
Pace, Eric. "Joseph Merlino, 76, Trenton Political Figure", The New York Times, October 9, 1998. Accessed August 1, 2019. "But the burly, cigar-loving Mr. Merlino was modest about his skills. 'I was the best D student to graduate from Trenton High School,' he claimed in a widely quoted interview two decades ago."
John David Easton '55, Princeton Alumni Weekly. Accessed August 1, 2019. "John Easton died of melanoma July 28, 2001, at the Medical Center in Princeton. Born in Trenton, he was a longtime Hopewell Township resident. John came to Princeton from Trenton Central HS, where he was an outstanding athlete and active in student government."
Aubrey, Dan. "In Memoriam: Ntozake Shange", Princeton Info, October 31, 2018. Accessed May 7, 2020. "She graduated from Trenton Central High School in 1966 and received degrees from Barnard College and the University of Southern California."
Ndidi Amutah, Rutgers School of Arts and Sciences - Rutgers Oral History Archives. Accessed May 18, 2022. "Ndidi Amutah was born in Trenton, New Jersey in 1981 to Nigerian parents. Dr. Amutah grew up in Trenton and graduated from Trenton Central High School in 1999."
Piehler, Kurt; and Marley, Lynn. Kroesen, Frederick, Rutgers University Oral History Archives, March 16, 1998. Accessed May 4, 2020. "When I was ten-years-old, we moved to Eggerts Road in, what is now, Lawrenceville.... I was in Trenton Central High School, as a senior, and she came as a sophomore that year. We only had three grades in Trenton High, in those days."
Leadership Team, Trenton Central High School. Accessed December 22, 2024.
socialmedicine.info
Smith, Lanny; and Capps, Linnea. "An interview with Dr. Vic Sidel", Social Medicine, Volume 7, Number 3, October 2013. Accessed February 1, 2018. "Graduates went on to Trenton Central High School, which had a class size of 3000. My main recollection of high school was graduation.... In my speech I talked about a $10,000 home, which in 1949 was an impossible dream."
topdrawersoccer.com
Dantouma Toure, TopDrawerSoccer.com. Accessed July 20, 2020. "High School: Trenton Central; Region: New Jersey; City: Trenton; State: New Jersey"
Johnson, Greg. "Trenton Central grad Keith Newell returns to Sun National Bank Center with Philadelphia Soul", The Trentonian, June 9, 2016. Accessed August 1, 2019. "The nostalgia washes over Keith Newell as he paces the turf on the floor of Sun National Bank Center, completing a two-hour walkthrough with the Arena Football League’s Philadelphia Soul.... Newell graduated Trenton Central High School here in 2007, back when it was still called Sovereign Bank Arena."
trentonjewishhistoricalsociety.blogspot.com
"Mike Bloom: Unheralded Trenton Basketball Player", Trenton Jewish Historical Society, July 27, 2016. Accessed August 1, 2019. "He led Trenton Central High School to three state championships (1932-1934)."
Johnson, Eric A.; and Hermann, Anna. "The Last Flight From Tallinn"Archived August 1, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, Foreign Service Journal, May 2007. Accessed August 1, 2019. "Henry Antheil Jr. was born in 1912 in Trenton, N.J., one of four children to Henry William Antheil, owner of a shoe store, and his wife Wilhemine Huse, both Lutheran immigrants from Germany.... We do know that Henry enrolled at Rutgers University in the fall of 1931, after graduating from Trenton Central High School, where he studied German and served as vice president of the public speaking club."
Modica, Glenn R. "Trenton High past and present", Trenton Downtowner, April 2005. Accessed May 6, 2008. "TCHS has had no shortage of famous alumni who could fill the niches, including composer and pianist George Antheil, tenor Richard Crooks and baseball players George Case and Al Downing."
Sido L. Ridolfi '36, Princeton Alumni Weekly, October 6, 2004, backed up by the Internet Archive as of August 3, 2010. Accessed August 1, 2019. "A graduate of Trenton [N.J.] Senior High School, he majored in politics at Princeton and played on the freshman and varsity basketball teams."
Home Page, West Jersey Football League. Accessed May 1, 2023. "The WJFL is a 94-school super conference that stretches from Princeton to Wildwood encompassing schools from the Colonial Valley Conference, the Burlington County Scholastic League, the Olympic Conference, the Tri-County Conference, the Colonial Conference, and the Cape Atlantic League. The WJFL is made up of sixteen divisions with divisional alignments based on school size, geography and a strength-of-program component."
