Flemington High School - Echo Yearbook (Flemington, NJ)

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WW Q .p R 'Q ' .fy ef' CECILIA AVETA Sissy Flemington Klt7d7l6.f,f makes het' many friet1d.r. from Kerhonkson High School, New York in 41946. ALBERT BALEK Bugs Flemington portmzity will knock many timer-fu'hy hurry at the fzrirf knock? Art Club 1, Hill Billy Band 4. FRANCES BALIK Fran Saud Brook To blurb if beautiful, but not alm1y.r cm11'e11ie11t. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Masque and Sandal 2, Cooking Club 2, -Key Klickers 3, journalism 4. A . MARjoRu2'y BARRICK 5 . Marge J' Pittstown She'lt50klr mort shy, hujlthereeif mischief in her eye. Commercial Clul:t 19PExperimental Cooking Club 2, Stu- : I CJ dent Voice 4. 'C -- , 'K MORRIS K. BARRICK N. H 4 Barrick Pittstown He woulel he itzd11.rtt'io11.r,' but nh. that Il'0Nlr1ll.lH h Tu li 1Qg-xChorus 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Q ' GUY BELL, JR. ' 'V Fleinington SJW flare lily ll .' li -'B' he g' ter men than I, but I do tml he 'ere in them. Foreign Language Club 2, journalism 2, Christmas Play 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Student Council Play 3, Student Voice 1, 2, 3 4, Q sst. Ed. 23, Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, QAsst. Ed. 4j, squiand dal 4' Honor yx ,ao ,amafw .OSI JOHN BELoNsoFF, JR, 7? Yitch Rinproes If Jiletzce if golden, then hereff 41 t11illi0t1aire. Q, Know Your Money Club 1, Football 4, Tumbling 4. ROBERT M. BERDY l5erfly FlClTllIlQZt0ll Quiet pathr are mine. Chorus lg Orchestra 4, Band 4. LOUIS BILLERA Lou Iflemingtmi They my he'.r like er .rozzzzet lzemme he haf fourteen liner. Football Manager 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Laboratory Assist- ants 3, Student Council 4, Baseball 3, 4, Echo 4. PEGGY ANNE BLACK l'. ll. Flemington Ven1z.r, thy eternal .f1l'dy, all the race of men obey. Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class President 1, Girls' Leader Corps 2, Chorus 2, 3, Journal- ism 3, Student Voice 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Hill Billy Band 4, Girls' Basketball 4. .8 . Mkvfxgvyyfll We ..r',.fllm!?l 'Y al:

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' . U di ., By this time we felt more sure of our courses and aimed for the Honor Rolls. Many of us hit that target of high marks. Another summer came and passed and we joined the ranks of the upper classmen. The under classmen were made well aware of this fact. Our first non-war year was fully enjoyed. We had a new director, Dr. Wayman. Once more we were represented in all clubs and organizations. Class officers were elected and we began organizing our plans for the year. In April most juniors could be found dangling their left hands very obviously, especially in the faces of the under classmen. The reason was the all-important new class rings which just had to be shown off. We were the first to get the new all gold standardized class rings. Our other important event of the year was the Junior Prom. After much work and fine assistance from many of the teachers, the Prom was a great success. Unique and very beautiful were the decorations, which simulated .1 southern plantation. The auditorium abounded with all-kinds of realistic crepe paper flowers on trellises. The evening was complete when the,Prom Queen was crowned with all the attendant pompand ceremony. With the ending of the war, inter-scholastic athletics were expanded and all teams were given our full support. Work fthat dreaded thingj pressed down on us harder than ever. But we rose fand fellj and tried. Nevertheless we maintained our high marks. As the end of the year arrived, we reluctantly watched the Class of '46 leave F. H. S. Then we began to anticipate our own last year when we should be the upper upper classmen. 1 For once we returned to school readily and settled ourselves in the post of Seniors. By this time we were beyond recognizing Freshmen. Of course we directed a few gullible souls to the wrong elevator, but we spent most of our time trying to be dignified. One of our first privileges was walking down the center aisle to the front seats in the auditorium. This we did with heads high and what we hoped was a dignified step. We again were directed by a new principal, Mr. Harry C. Nuessle. We wanted to give a memorable Christmas Dance since it was the last we would give. The novelty of Toyland, the theme for the decoration, helped to make the dance most popular. We again joined the Polio drive, the Red Cross drive, and actively sup- ported school sports. We even smiled benignly on happy juniors with their new rings, and began to feel older. In March our class helped to make the school play Junior Miss a hit. When this was over we worked harder than ever to produce one of the best Class Nights F. H. S. ever had. After this we were properly dignified for Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. We, the Class of 1947, wish to thank everyone who has helped in any way to make our four years at F. H. S. so profitable, and so replete with fun and pleasant memories. K' 5 r . 't wi K I7 .ik

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,Zu W fi3f--Aff.. .CQILU ..- .- 1 141 1 .C Av f' , . A 4. y',,1fl, 61 A' Ypr? uL40 '?0'..4,,,...4.1.l U' - f.. 44.49. -1.f...,:f fit 4.1 jp RCDST' . . l. H fl1m'ly R1-el1tmv11 T1 . 'V YM 1 mn lc'1l 111111 iz gwlflwmuz af all liu1e.r. st! u. s . Foot 11ll 2, 5g ..e .1ll lg Tumbling 1, 23 Boys' Cooking R Cl11b -l. PAUL M. BUGYI 1 131010, I mir. .vlw 1'm1q11w'Lwl. Serveil in U. S. Navy. Mixed Chorus lg Hill Billy Band 2, 5, vi. f l0YCl2 M. BUHIEL ' VM -Iluluel l l1-1x1i11gt111 ULIAXYL' uulwy in Qqtfjll if fricml L1 lu lie e. i Mixetl Chorus I 5 Girls' l.e111ler Corps l, -3 1 ee. .u Girls' liasketbnll l, 2, 5, 'lg Masque and Sandal 2, 'Cla lending 2, 5, -i. y -IAMIZS O. BURK HCil1Ill'L'f-1' lm lzurwmf an .11'f,' 1' flu' are kQt,'llflL'l1lL'lI.H Served in U. S, N11vy l l , Boys' Cooking Club U 11 if flux ' .ff 'rip ll if .e ' ll lwrzrl. LISCIL 1l S' nl lg xe fl1 . l, 2, Glee Club 2, I 'ing Cl ' Cer' , -'ig limo 5, 4g Girls' If. f eWr1s -lg ' ul- V T 6!- Y-' I l , ,l ' 11- A I 1 V f ' '- ibm .er 1 l 1 eilm'.1l1f1f1. fr est r11nge'Higl1 School in April, 1943. lic' 10 -3. Q 'lv HU only labor lim' fn kill limia' S vin U. S. Navy. Boys' Cooking Club 1, Jig Airplane Club l, Club 2g Basketball Sha, ,L . 43? A' GIYIBIEITT 12. CARTER Gil'lk NYl1ilcl111use Station Sn lHll1'l1 in cln: .10 lilflc' Julie. 2, Pinochle H Tumbling Club I, -lg Chorus 2. RUDOLPH CEDRO Rudy l'ilCl'lll1ljIIU1l There if :work in be tlmle bn! izwrk uw zmilf' Served in U. S. Navy. Current History Club lg Nature Club lg Hill Billy Band 2, Future Farmers of America 2, 3. josrzvu 1. CHALOUPECKY joe l,eban0n I-Ie kept lair f!7llll.l'6'l and went his Il'd-y. , Band 1, 3, Lig,Orchestr.1 3, 4. , r f C 1 ffcwl yilw' f 11- if -'f F aft, J -Q J , afar x' Wi 1' A ,L -X!! W, K-1 4 L 7' .., ,0.,'f ' 1 -1