Hermon DeKalb Central School - Demon Yearbook (De Kalb Junction, NY)

Page 12 text:

9 Grades 4,5,6 i?ront row, left to rignt) Martin Durnam, Virginia Richardson, -fcgcLcs Rowland, Anne Walter, Clifford Tidbits, Bethany Petrie, chn Langtry, Bonita Villeneuve. '13-idle row, left to right) Frederick. Durham, Beatrice Conlin, Caster villeneuve, Donna Bigelow, Donald Kio, Lucretia Stevens, Leonard Durham, Carolyn Tamblin, Gerald Rose, Elna Arnold. (BaCiS. row, left to right) Kay Raymo, David Ashwin, Sally Loucks, Its. Coats, Robert Richardson, Robert Benware, Norbert Hall.

Page 11 text:

mere has the year '49- 50 gone? You may well ask. Last Sep- tember, it seemed a Long, Long: Hoad §. Winding-yot here we are al- most at the June finish line. There are good reasons why the time has been fleeting, however, for it has been a time of varied tasks and activities. Many of the major activities have been written of in more detail in other sec- tions of our paper, but some can only be touched upon here although they enlivened our year. Many from school attended the Margaret Y ebster presentation of Tuiius Caesar, given at St. Lawrence University early in November. Xht; modern dress of the cast made the audience wonder if they had inadvertantly strayed into the wrong theater until the familiar lines returned the watchers to Shakesperean lore. From time to time the study hall was the scene of various assembly programs which grew, as the year went on, much like Topsy. A Student Council play, a spelling match basketball bame, radio take-offs in which An all male cast presented a soap opera, catered to our fun side. Dorothy Rowland and Loretta Boprey entertained on tlie piano while many singers, including Julie Anne Tibbits, Helen Mary Reed, Virginia Raymo, Carol Cranker, to mention a few, have given us some vocal treats. Occasionally the Student Council held public trial of some suspected offender, and tense became the court- room before the verdict was handed down. Just before the Christmas holiday a very apropos motion picture, The Miracle of 34Uu. Streak was shown. Then on Thursday morning the annua} Christmas party for the Junior-Senior High was held in stv’dy nail a play, adapted 'and given by the 11th-12th year Eng- lish classes was given. This was followed by games and dancing. Just before oh a busses were scheduled to arrive, ice -‘.ream and cake were served by a committee from the Student Council. On May 2?th all Junior-Senior high students, accompanied by their faculty, went on a field tour to points of interest in Gouverneu» Me visited the Borden Milk Plant, the Telephone Office, Bank of Gouverneur, The paper converting plant of the Rushmore Paper Company find one of the mills of the Loomis Talc Company. Oh» no I One need not wonder where the year has gone I We have much to show for it in knowledge, personal development and in the •memories that will gradually form about the year 1949-1950.

Page 13 text:

10 Grades 1,2,3 (Front row, left to right) 1 Donnie Walker 2 Sally Klock 3 Donnie Stevens 4 Shirley Klock 5 John Durham 6 Shirley Fetrie 7 Douglas Villeneuve 8 Lucy Stevens 9 Harold Fanning , 10 Hazel Stevens (Middle row, left to right) 1 Gerald Boclalr 2 Dorothy Wells 3 Vance Phillips 4 Carolyn Burnham 5 Kenneth Kio 6 Patty Soule 7 Gaylord Bigelow 3 Shirley Bouton 9 Gary Davis 10 Linda Geer (Back row, left to right) 1 Leon Durham 2 Anne Marie Geer 3 Billy Seavey 4 Janet Reed 5 Adrian Bigelow 6 Rosemary Bishop 7 Paul Raymo 8 Mary Arnold 9 Alan Durham 10 Jeanne Benware 11 Jimmy Stevens