Flemington High School - Echo Yearbook (Flemington, NJ)

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THE ECHO VOL IGMP K Bottom Row-Cleft to rightl Helen NVashkevich, Grace Hoagland, Helen Fabian, Katherine Gary, Mary Baker, Dorothy Spangler, Lillian Kornitsky, Anna Davidoff, Helen Lukshis, Marjorie Miller, Evelyn Vocke, Blanche -Iiggins, Mabel Sipler, Dorothy Pyatt, Beatrice Kistner, Katherine Kessler, Harriet Martyn, Harriet Mathews. Second Row-'fleit to rightj Janet Thatcher, Margaret Kennedy, Dorothy G. Snyder, Avis Pyatt, Frances Iory, Pauline Anderson, Mildred Simerson, Lois Suyrlam, Kathryn Austin, Mary Ellicott, Ann Jordan, Ruth NVillian1son, Mary Korbulic, Dorothy Muller. Third Row-Cleft to rightj Ada Lee, Elizabeth Kerekes, Florence Emery, Dorothy E. Snyder, Adell Cislo, Kathryn Lambert, Anna Pescatore, Ruth Fenwick, Eleanor Totten, Reba Opdycke, Frances German. Louise Kren, Sophie Sasor. Top Row-fleft to rightj Margaret Mannon, Florence Vlerebome, Mildred Potter, Helen Dan- forth, Grace Catanio, Margaret Mike, Alma Zabel, Helen Lane, Grace Hoagland. Not in Picture-Ethel Kerekes. Senior Girls HE girls of the Senior Class have shouldered their share ot many respon- sibilities during the four years of their high school life. They have been active in athletics, dramatics, and school projects, as well as holding many important offices in the school. They have executed all their duties very efficient- ly. and have lent a guiding hand in almost every activity. Much credit is due themi for their earnest endeavors. In the Sophomore year, the girls helped the class to take first place in the inter-class physical education contest. They also helped to make possible the pre- sentation of a very successful Junior Promenade last: June. This year, under the capable management of Mary Ellicott, the girls served a supper to the combined brotherhoods of the Flemington churches, the profits from which were given as the Senior Class' contribution to the athletic field fund. I8

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THE Ecno vm '. aw Bottom Row-fleft to rightb Albert Totten, Sylvester Reed, Kenneth La Tourette, Martin Huff- man, Joseph Kerstner, VVilliam Rother, Elmer Haver, John Little, Norman YVebb, Albert Ramsey, George Saunders, Sydnev Kolodner, Gerald Ewing, Xvilliani Browne. Second Row-fleft to rightj Romeyn Molinari, Orville Schlapfer, Roland De Mott, John Garay, Oliver Hauck, Harry Boughner, Albert Eurs, Lindsey Davis, NVilliam Iorio, Chester Hall, Robert Peters, Carmen Stra, Daniel Davidoff, Robert Gareis. Top Row-Cleft to rightj Albert Enard, Harold Iivans, Charles Lang, Don Elder, Donald Andrrson, Paul Sked. Harold Merrell, Albert Pyatt, Rudolph Prowaznik, Adonis Stryker, John Polliemus. Not in Picture-Stanley Reading. Senior Boys HE BOYS in the class of '32 have shown that they are capable of maintain- ing a high standard in the athletic, scholastic, and administrative affairs of their class, and of the school. VVe have maintained a fine reputation throughout our years as under- classmen, gradually assuming more powers and responsibilities, until, as Seniors, we became the leading group in the school. Athletically, we were supreme, our boys filling a majority of the positions on all varsity teams. Many Senior boys have been elected to high oflices in the school. Two Presidents of the Student Council were chosen from among us, as were the Editor- in-Chief of the Echo, and the Editor in charge of Flemington School News. The victorious debating team contained four of our members, one of whom rated high in the New York Times Oration Contest on the United States Consti- tution. In dramatics, we were also well represented in both the Operetta and Junior-Senior Play. 19