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

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1957 volume:

DEDICATION MISS MARY T. WAKE Miss Wake has been companionable, interested in our problems, ambitions and ideas. Her willingness to help others has given her a constant lead in many outside classroom activities. We dedicate our year book to her with thankfulness and esteem. WE HONOR Mr. Chase has long been our history teacher and through his classes many students have been directed into a progressive life. It is not only his teaching that we remember him for but also his kindly interest in each one of us. He has led and taught us with a mature understand- ing. With his patience and faith he has dissolved much of the confusion and given us many fine ideals. It is with respect that we honor Mr. Chase. X OUR PRINCIPAL AT WORK GAL FRIDAY, MRS. BISHOP FACULTY PLAY CAST—MR. CO-ED CHOW LINE MISS BACON MRS. DOYLE Rosalyn G. Jennings Class Secretary------Ij. Yearbook Editor------L|_ Yearbook Staff---------3 Newspaper----------3 4- Chorus------------2,3,1}. Band--------------2,3 4 Student Council--------3 Pep Band--------------Ip SALUTATORIAM Gary Doyle Class President----14. Vice President-------3 Yearbook Staff---2,3 1+ Newspaper Editor---3 4- Newspaper------------2 Senior Play--------L|. Chorus-----------1 2,3 Football Manager-----1). Basketball Manager---4. Safety Patrol----2,3,1+ Mary B. Allen Yearbook Staff- jJewspaper------ Senior Play----- land------------ student Council Cheerleader----- Safety Patrol-- ------ ----3,k ------k 1,2,3,k 3,1}- -!+ Joan E. Aurelio Class Secretary---------1,2 Yearbook Staff---------3,lj Newspaper-----------------3 Senior Play-------------[j. Chorus----------------1,2, 3 Band----------------1,2, 3, l . Student Council-----------2 Cheerleader---------1,2,3,1| Lynn A. Bice Yearbook Staff---------3,1| Senior Play-------------[i. Student Council-------3,l|. Football----------------2 b Baske tball------------3, k Baseball----------------3,k Safety Patrol-----------3 k Mike Ferero Vice-President-----------1+ Yearbook Staff----------3tk Student Council-----------3 Football----------------3 b Baske tball-------------3 b Baseball---------------3 k- Joan Ellen Frisco Class Secretary Yearbook Staff FT ft t,,7 ft n n n ft - 1 3fk Chorus Band —1,2,3 Safety Patrol 3,k Barbara Conyea H. Edward Homer Class President---------1,2 Yearbook Staff----------I4. Newspaper-----------------3 Band----------------------3 Student Council,Pres .--1|. Student Council-----------3 Football------------------3 Basketball--------------1,2 Baseball------------1,2,3 k Safety Patrol----------- 3 Ellen Kay Lavine Yearbook Staff----------ij. Newspaper----------------1 Senior Play-------------- Safety Patrol------------3 Class Secretary-----------2 Class Treasurer---------1). Yearbook Staff----------Ij. Newspaper--------------- Chuck Rowland Class President----------3 Vice President-----------1 Yearbook Staff---------1}. Pootball-------------2,3,4. Basketball----------1,2,3 if Flaine Psro Yearbook Staff--------2,1+ Newspaper-----------I 3tb P e 4ay Ann Simser Yearbook Staff---------3,1}. Newspaper----------------1,3 Senior Play---------------j+ Chorus-------------------1,2 Band----------------l,2,3,li Safety Patrol-----------3,i| Pep Band------------------1l Janiee S. 31. John Class Treasurer---------1,3 Yearbook Staff------------k Newspaper-------------1,2, [j. Chorus------------------ i Merritt Stevens Yearbook Staff Safety Patrol- WASHINGTON TRIP On April 18, 1957, at 6:55 p.m., our sixteen happy qeniors and two -advisors boarded the train arriving at Union Station in Washington D. C. at 12:21 p.m. April 19. From there we were transferred to the Commodore Hotel, had our lunch at a near-by cafeteria, and started out on our first tour—to the Capitol of our United States of America—seeing the House and Senate Chambers and the Supreme Court. We then proceeded on to the Library of Congress and then back to our hotel to spend a free even- ing getting acquainted with Washington. Saturday, April 20, we visited the Washington Monu- ment where we reached the top in 70 seconds by elevator and laboriously descended the 998 steps to the bottom. We toured on to the Arlington National Cemetery, visited the Curtis Lee Mansion, passed the Marine Memorial Statue of the Flag raising at Iwo Jima, and watched the impressive changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In the afternoon we toured to Mount Vernon and were guided through the mansion and beautiful gardens. Saturday even- ing we went to Glen Echo Amusement Park in Maryland. Sunday, April 21, the Frotestants attended the Sunrise Service at Arlington Cemetery and the Catholics attended Mass at the Franciscan Monastery. In the afternoon we toured the Franciscan Monastery and the zoo. In the even- ing we visited the Lincoln Memorial for a night view of the Lincoln Statue, tho Jefferson Memorial and the Wash- ington Airport. Monday, April 22, we went through the Smithsonian Institute, the Archives Building, and the Building of -Engraving and Printing. Immediately after lunch we left on the train for New York. Each of the Seniors was very impressed with our nation's Capitol and the memory of our tours and visits there with our class members will live in our hearts forever. NEW YORK CITY TOUR Monday, April 22, 1957 ■ At 2:00 p.m, eighteen weary people left Washington for ' New York City, At 6:20 p.m. we arrived in Grand Central Station only to he hurried to the Hotel Taft by taxi. Here we freshened up and then ate supper. That evening we left the hotel for Radio City Music Hall Theatre. Here we saw the Rockettes, a stage show, a movie, Funny Face, and the Easter Pageant, Tuesday, April 23, 1957 Early Tuesday morning we left the hotel and by the way of the subway were bound for the American Museum of Nat- ural History. Here were bones of the early animals, the costumes and tools of the Indians and the different rocks of the United States. In the afternoon we left for a guided tour of Upper and Lower New York from Grant's Tomb to the Battery, stopping at the Cathedral of St. John, The Devine and walking through Chinatown. In the evening we left the Hotel Taft for the Madison Square Gardens where we saw the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Baily Circus. Wednesday, April 2ip, 1957 Early Wednesday morning we rode the subway to Battery Park where we took the ferry to the Statue of Liberty. Here most of us climbed the spiral steps to the top. From the Statue we continued to the Empire State Building and up to the observation roof, Because it was so foggy, we couldn't see very far. In the afternoon we were on our way to the St. James Theatre where we saw the Broadway show Li'1 Abner. Wednesday evening was left free. Some of the Seniors attended the Van Zile Party Dance at the Hotel New Yorker while others went to the movies. Some stayed at the hotel and caught up on their sleep. Thursday, April 25, 1957 Thursday morning we attended a guided tour of the United Nations Building, the St. Patrick's Cathedral and Rocke- feller Plaza. In the afternoon we walked down Broadway and went to Macy's Department Store. At 7:1+5 p.m. we were again on our way to the Grand Central Station by taxi and at 9:15 p.m. we left New York City, very tired but with happy memories of the two cities which we visited during the week. ■ SENIOR CLASS Can You Imagine? Joan Frisco..................................Not Eating Barbara Gonyea...........A member of the Fire Department Elaine Paro........ ...........Smoking a big black cigar Eddie Homer.................--.Without his wild stories Gary Doyle..................Holding a calm class meeting Rosalyn Jennings...............Without candy in chemistry Merritt Stevens............................Living in town Lynn Bice........................... With a red mustache Joan Aurelio...................................Speechless Mary Allen...................................6' 6' 1 tall Kay Lavine.............................Without her giggle Peggy Simser...........................With a bass voice Mike Ferero............................Without an excuse Janice St. John..........................With blonde hair Mary Lou Alguire............................Jitterbugging Chuck Rowland..........................With a long beard The Faculty............,,....Forgetting our assignments The Class of ' •............................. .Succeeding LAST WILL AND TESTA ITENT OP THE CLASS OP 19$7 We the class of '57 being of ill health because of overwork imposed on us by our teachers and being unsound ), of mind (so we are.told), do hearby bequeath in presence of the senior class the following gifts: 9 m Mary Allen wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Joan McCollum and Beverly Thomson. 9 Mary Lou Alguire wills .her Bookkeeping book to next years class. Joan Aurelio wills her chewing gum to Susan Penlong 1 and her gift of gab to Joan McCollum. Lynn Bice wills his ability to get along with girls to Ellis Denton; he might need it someday. Gary Doyle wills his spe'd around school to Mrs. Dominy, who could use it. Mike Perero wills to Eugene Coller and Dave Doiron his ability to stay out of the girls’ rooms on the New York trip, Joan Frisco wills her being slapped on the back by Mr. Northrop to anyone who has a strong back. Barbara Gonyea wills her history review book to Mrs. Bigelow for next years class. Eddie Homer wills all the girls he knows, except one, and the car he never got to Eddie Wilson. Rosalyn Jennings wills her ability to write air mail letters to Kate Baxter who is already making use of it. Kay LaVine wills her ability to get her homework done on time to Billy Carpenter. Elaine Paro wills her old chemistry review book to Vivian Aldous and Jane Baker in case their books become worn out within two years. Chuck Rowland wills his ability to get to bed early and to stay awake in school to Dave Doiron. Peggy Simser wills her bottle of peroxide to anyone who has the patience to use it and wants blond hair. Merritt Stevens wills his ability to drive a car to Mrs. Bigelow. Janice St. John wills her dimples to Miss Wake, who would much rather have them. CLASS PROPHECY OP $7 Here it is 1967 and I am on my way to Washington and New York City, but this time I am not going as a student but as a chaperone of the seniors of Skelton Hole, New York,_ On the train I saw a speck of blond hair and when I looked to see who it was, I discovered it was none other than Chuck Rowland. He was heading back to Maryland. He says he is making a career of the navy. X thought it quite strange that he got a greenish complexion when I mentioned boats. When we arrived in Washington we were taken directly to the Commodore Hotel. I was surprised to find out that Eddie Homer was the new manager of the Hotel. I also thought it was strange that he runs an elevator in his spare time with a sign overhead which says, Lady’s Only. The night before we left for New York City we took the moonlight Cruise along the Potomac. I discovered our captain was Lynn Bice, He says he couldn't resist that Washington Moon. The next afternoon we arrived in New York City. We were taken directly to the Taft Hotel. I heard the hotel had a beautician so I made an appointment to have my hair set. When I arrived for my appointment I was surprised to see Peggy Simser. Her speciality is putting peroxide on the girls hair. Peggy was up on all the latest news. She said that Barbara G-onyea is now living in Indianapolis, Indiana. Barb and Johnny run a trailer park located in the south end of the city. When I went back to my room the maid was making the bed. When she turned around I saw it was Joan Frisco. It seemed that the Taft had really appealed to her. next morning we went to China town. Our guide turned out to be Merritt Stevens. He had recently appeared in Can-Can and was doing the tour for Kicks. As we were walking through Chinatown I met Kay a me. She is still trying to put her nursing know- USe She still carries her scissors, needle no thread around just waiting for someone to g et a case of appendicitis. ,. hat afternoon we went to see Li11 Abner. I lc d the girl, Stupefyin’ Jones, looked very familiar, ooked at my program and discovered that it was Janice John. sto nex k raor,nIng we went to Macy1 s department berrn6 secon6 floor we saw Mike Perero modeling Ia, -U, ts. In his spare time he writes Jerry lewis's script. CLASS PROPHECY--CONTINUED In the material department I saw Elaine Paro. She was buying five yards of black faille. She is a designer of clothes now. You can find her latest fashions in the Glamour Magazine. As we were leaving Macy's I ran into Mary Lou Alguire. It seems that she spends the afternoons riding on the escalator. On the way back to the hotel I bought a newspaper. As I was looking through it I came across a picture of Gary Doyle. He had just been named the champion runner of the United States. I guess his speed in the halls at school was really put to use. Back in my room, I changed 'my clothes and went down to Childs restaurant. Our hostess was no other than Mary Allen. It seems that she liked the food so well there that she just couldn't resist going back. After dinner I took the class to a fashion show. There, modeling housecoats, was Rosalyn Jennings. It seemed that someone had seen her run down the hall in the Commodore in her housecoat and had brought her to New York. On the way back to Skelton Hole Joan Aurelio was on our coach. She was just returning from a visit with her penpal in England. She says she is now writing her letters in shorthand to save time. Well, at approximately 8:30 a.m. we arrived back in Skelton Hole. And after seeing New York City that's just about what it looked like. CLASS OFFICERS Gary Doyle---------------President Mike Ferero---------Vice-President Rosalyn Jennings---------Secretary Barbara Gonyea-----------Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Today Decides Tomorrow’ CLASS COLORS Light Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Miniature Red Roses -.i Advice to the Juniors Vivian Aldous—We advise you to get into one of Miss Wake‘s classes.next year so you can still eat candy. Eleanor Bishop--We advise you to write a hook on How to Trap Your Man. We girls will all buy one. Sylvia Bush--We advise you to leave your giggles be- hind this year as we don't think Mr. Cline could stand them another year. Eugene Coller—We advise you to stop driving with one hand as it is too dangerous. Dave Doiron—We advise you to grow a moustache as the girls think they are all the rage now. Nettie Durham--We advise you to keep your formula for peroxide a secret or you may get competition. Ann Fuller—We advise you to stop your cutting wit be- fore next year if you are to be in our home room. Joyce Hall—We advise you to take advantage of short intermissions at Richville. Barbara Hayes—We advise you to stop studying so hard and pay more attention to a certain guy. Fred Hitchman—We advise you to stop laughing in band so you won't break so many reeds on your saxophone. Elizabeth Keyes—Wo advise you to continue your horn lessons. You may be famous some day. Dawn Newvine—We advise you to shed your Monday blues and look alive. James Parks--We advise you to stop being a frustrated genius. Bethany Petrie—We advise you to keep your loafers on as there are easier ways to get rid of people. Ernest Walrath—We advise you to do away with your old world manners you use in Mr. Cline's class. Advice to the Juniors continued Gerald Rose—We advise you to set up an office for giving advise to the love-lorn as you have had a lot of experience. Jane Baker—We advise you to know where you've been— where you are—and where you're going. Billy Scott—We advise you to stop arguing with Mr. Cline as you will just never win. Eddie Wilson--We advise you to keep getting tortured in history as your marks are improving. How much do you charge, Juanita? Janet Phair--We advise you to get in earlier nights so that you don't forget your assignments. William Carpenter--We advise you to get your homework in on time if you hope to succeed. Richard Fletcher--We advise you to stop throwing erasers as they may hit the wrong person sometime. William Baker--We advise you to get a spacesuit as the girls can't resist them. Geraldine Merithew--We advise you to be careful who you tell your wild stories to. Juanita Reed—We advise you to take swimming lessons if you are interested in the Coast Guard. Billy Reed--We advise you to practice sitting and stand- ing still. Carol Stevenson--We -advise you to keep practicing your acting. You may end up in Hollywood someday. Watson Weatherup--We advise you to study more and fool less. Joan Woodrow—We advise you to lend your dimples to no one „ Shirley Woodrow--We advise.you not to start packing yet-- the trip's not until next year. CLASS OP 1957 - HISTORY As freshmen of the class of 1953-51+ we looked for- ward to the four years which lay ahead of us. The DeKalb class had twelve members. The class advisor was Mr. Healy. The class officers were: Eddie Homer, President; Chuck Rowland, Vice-President; Joan Frisco, Secretary; and James Brotherton, Treasurer, The Hermon class had twenty-two members. The class advisor was Mr, Swartzman. The Vice-President was Edward Miller; Secretary, Joan Aurelio; and Treasurer, Janice St. John. Several of the members of the class participated in the band, chorus, basketball, cheerleading, school paper, and Student Council. In September 1951+ we made a greater step toward being centralized when our classes were combined in one school. Barbara Cross joined our class in October and made our class a total of twenty-eight members. The class officers were: Eddie Homer,President; Edward Miller, Vice-President Barbara Gonyea, Secretary; and James Brotherton, Treasurer. Our class advisor was Mrs. Kentfield. We had members in the Student Council, chorus, band, varsity basketball, cheerleading, and baseball. During the year Eloise Conklin Clarence Morrow, Betty Durham, Howard Newcombe, and Harold Taylor left us. We raised money by having food sales and dances. As we entered the school in September as Juniors we all felt good as we had reached the half way mark toward graduation. Joan Besaw, Donald Kio, Janet Phair, Edward Miller, Reginald Chilton, and James Brotherton left us. Beverly Paquette and Mike Perero joined our class. Our class officers were: President, Charles Rowland; Vice- President, Gary Doyle; Secretary, Beverly Paquette; and Treasurer, Janice St. John. Our advisor was Miss Wake. We were all proud to be able to wear our class rings. In June, we held our Junior Prom which was the highlight of the season. We all worked hard as we knew our Senior trip was awaiting us in 1957. In 1956-57 we climbed the same familiar steps only we had a little feeling of sorrow as we realized it would be our last year at H. D. C. S. The class had 16 members. We chose Miss Wake and Mr. Cline for our advisors. The class officers are: President, Gary Doyle; Vice-President, Mike Perero; Secretary, Rosalyn Jennings; and Treasurer, Barbara Gonyea. On February 5th, we picked the miniature rose for our class flower, blue and silver as class colors, and Today Decides Tomorrow as our class motto. Our highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Play, Meet Mr. Co-ed. We had several class activities during the year and we wish to thank everyone who helped us out. WHAT'S WHAT IN THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior class, of Hermon-DeKalb Central School entered school in September with the hopes of a successful year. The class consisted of 214. members with three new mem- bers: William Scott formerly from Buffalo, Jane Baker back from Hammond, and Janet Phair from Gouverneur. We regreted to lose Rose Backus. In September we elected class officers. They were: President-------------------Gerald Rose Vice-President----------------Fred Hitchman Secretary--------------------Gerry Merithew Treasurer--------------------Joyce Hall Our advisors were Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs. Kentfield. In sports and music the Junior class had one or more participate in everything. Those in basketball were: Dave Doiron, Eugene Collar, Gerald Rose, and Dick Fletcher. In baseball were: Gerald Rose, Ernest Walrath, William Carpenter, and James Parks. In cheerleading, we had Jane Baker. Those in chorus and band were: Juanita Reed, Vivian Aldous, Gerry merithew, Sylvia Bush, Ann Fuller, Elizabeth Keyes, William Reed and Fred Hitchman. Classmates on the Newspaper Staff were: Vivian Aldous, Barbara Hayes, William Reed, Gerry Merithew, and Carol Stevenson. Those on the Yearbook Staff were: Fred Hitchman, Vivian Aldous, Joyce Hall, and Bethany Petrie. To get money for our Treasury, we had food sales, and a movie. We also put on a Teachers' Association Dinner which was very successful. We also had six members par- ticipate in the Junior and Senior Play, Mr. Co-Ed. They were: Dave Doiron, Eugene Collar, Vivian Aldous, Barbara Hayes, Jane Baker, and Carol Stevenson. We were happy to be able to order our class rings in March and are proud to be able to wear them. An important activity this year is our Junior Prom which has the theme Dancing In the Dark. Our year was very successful thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Kentfield and Mrs. Bigelow and also to our teachers who made our work interesting. SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS WHAT S WHAT IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS Our class entered high school last fall with 55 members. Shortly before Christmas vacation, George Montroy joined us, but left us later in the year. Our class officers are: President--Patricia Seymour Vice-President--David Baker Secretary-------Carol Brice Treasurer---Sophie Hamilton Our class advisors are Mr. Kinne and Mr. Bock. Many members of our class have participated in extra- curricular activities. Those in band are: Ronald Masters Charles Mason Kathleen Stevens Patricia Stowell Mary Jean Keyes Neil Newvine Clark Carvel Linda Goodale Chorus members are: Mary Jean Keyes Carol Brice Charleen Jobin Sharon Bush Kathleen Stevens Joyce Phair Marlene Hooper Faye Perrin Clark Carvel Kenneth Simmons William Shattuck Lawrence Miller Hazel Stevens Ellis Denton Those active in sports are: Michael Fenlong Clark Carvel Kenneth Simmons David Bice Roger Reed Ronald Masters Richard Merithew Charles Mason William Shattuck Cheerleaders are: Carol Brice and Sophie Hamilton. Student Council representatives are: Lawrence Miller and Linda Goodale. WHAT1S WHAT IN THE SOFHOMORB CLASS We started the year with 35 members and we now have 29 members. The class is divided with 19 members in Mrs. Kentfield s room and 10 in Miss Wake's room. Our class officers are: President---Wayne Huntress Vice-President-Norman Warren Secretary--Jeannette Coffey Treasurer-------Judy LaVine Our two advisors are: Mr. Chase and Mr. Healy. The representatives to Student Council are: Raymond Kentfield and Lynette Holland. The activities we have had with much success are two movies and the sale of sponge dishclothes. Our biggest and, we hope, most profitable event is our Sophomore play, Finders Creepers, which we plan to pre- sent on May 17 and 18. Members active in football are: Norman Warren James Hance Lester Cook Sam Thornton Members active in basketball are: Norman Warren Eugene Gilbert Raymond Kentfield Lester Cook Joe Newcombe They all earned letters in basketball. Members active in baseball are: Norman Warren Raymond Kentfield Joe Newcombe Eugene Gilbert James Hance Wendell Holland Sam Thornton Lester Cook Band members are: Jeannette Coffey, James Hance, and Patricia Putman. Shelby Morrow was the only cheerleader and also the only twirler. SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE w STUDENT COUNCIL—HERMON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DEMON DTaFF NEWSPAPER STAFF CHORUS BAND Student Council The activities of the 1956-57 Student Council start- ed with the general election of Edward Homer as President and Carol Stevenson as Vice-President by the high school students. Immediately following this there was an elec- tion of representatives by the classes as follows: Seniors--------------Mary Allen Lynn Bice Juniors-------------Dawn Newvine Dave Doiron Sophomores-------Lynette Holland Raymond Kentfield Freshman----------Linda Goodale Larry miller The first council meeting was held on October 1, 1956 and the group elected the other officers. They are: Secretary--Hary Allen; Treasurer--Raymond Kentfield; and faculty advisor--Mr. Edmund Chase. During the year the Council has worked extremely hard to improve our school and many accomplishments have been made. A weekly dress-up day (Wednesday) was instituted by the student body to improve scholastic appearance. An activity period was worked up for every Thursday from 2:15 to 3:10 during which time high school students would go down to the gym to participate in dancing. The Council also had charge of establishing the Safety Patrol and setting up the 1956-57 school activity calendar. We worked with Mrs. Kentfield in organizing the newspaper staff and had charge of all assembly programs for the entire year. CHORUS MEWS The high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl Boch, consisted of twenty members. They are as follows: Sopranos--Hazel Stevens, Kathleen Stevens, Mary Jean Keyes, Janet Phair, Charlen Jobin, and Carol Brice. Altos—Vivian Aldous, Ann Puller, Faye Perrin, Marlene Hooper, Sharon Bush, Joyce Phair, Sylvia Bush, and Geraldine Merithew. Basses--Ellis Denton, William Shattuck, Larry Miller, William Reed, Clark Carvel, and Kenneth Simmons. The only public appearance we made was at the Christmas Concert, held in the Hermon Auditorium, on December 23, 1956. We sang the following selections: The Twelve Days of Christmas, Silent Night, and Deck the Halls. BAND The Hermon-DeKalb Central School Band, under the direction of Carl Boch has sucessfully completed another year. Although we somehow thought ue couldn’t get along without our trombone player, Marilyn Cobb, and our bass player, Richard Griffith, we have managed quite well. We regret that x e will lose some more good players this year: Rosalyn Jennings, Mary Allen, Joan Aurelio, and Peggy Simser, but we realize that we have some new band members that are really good also and will help make up for those who are leaving us. The band put on two assemblies, one on February 15 and another on March 29. A Pep Band was formed to play at the home basketball game s. Rosalyn Jennings was selected from our band to re- present our band in the Potsdam Allstate Band during the fall. The Band and Cfrorus put on the Christmas program. A music festival was held in Ogdensburg on May 3-ll« Representing our band were: Jeanette Coffey, Ronald Masters, Geraldine Merithew, Linda Goodale, Fred Hitchman, Mary Jean Keyes, Elizabeth Keyes, Lois Keyes, and Vivian Aldous. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Boch will not be with us next year. We wish him luck wherever he teaches next year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL We played ten games this season losing all but one. The starting line was Kike Perero, Lave Loiron, Chuck Howland, Gerald Rose, and Eddie Homer. Later in the season the line was changed. Individual scoring was: Mike Ferero... Butch Kentfield.., Chuck Rowland. ... 96 Eugene Gilbert..., Gerald Rose... Joe Newcombe .•.Ik David Doiron.. 59 Eugene Coller...., Norm Warren... Lester Cook Eddie Homer... ••••ko Lynn Bice Richard Fletcher..2; FOOTBALL At the starting of the season Coach Healy had thirteen players suited. They were: Lynn Bice, Mike Ferero, Mike Fenlong, Lester Cook, Norman Warren, Dave Doiron, Jimmy Hance, Gerald Rose, Dick Fletcher, Chuck Rowland, Sam Thornton, Jim Parks and Billy Shattuck. Our first game for the season was against Morris- town which we won with a score of 20 to 0. The starting lineup was: Dave Doiron, Mike Ferero, Chuck Rowland, Gerald Rose, Lester Cook, and Dick Fletcher. Our next game was also a victory which we won against Heuvelton with a score of U5 to 13. The starting lineup was Dave Doiron, Lester Cook, Mike Ferero, Chuck Rowland, Gerald Rose and Dick Fletcher. After winning two games, we had to forfeit the remainder of the games because of the polio epidemic. The rest of the players saw plenty of action against Heuvelton. BASEBALL We started the 1937 baseball season on April 29. We play 10 games this season. Of the four games we have played so far, we have won two and lost two. There has been a great deal of competition for the starting lineup. The twelve that have seen action are: James Parks, Lester Cook,,. Norman Warren, Eddie Homer, Eugene Gilbert, Joe Newcombe, Raymond Kentfield, Lynn Bice, Gerald Rose, Mike Ferero, Earnest Walrath, and James Hance. The other players are Carvel, Bice, Reed Holland and Baker. 3 SENIORS Mary Ldu. Alguire Mary Allen Jean Aurelio Lynn Bice Gary Doyle Mike Ferero Joan Frisco Barbara Gonyea Eddie Homer Rosalyn Jennings Kay La Vine Chuck Rowland Elaine Paro Janice St. John Peggy Simser Merritt Stevens JUNIORS Vivian Aldous Jane Baker William Baker Eleanor Bishop Sylvia Bush William Carpenter Eugene Coller Dave Doiron Nettie Durham Dick Fletcher Ann Fuller Joyce Hall Barbara Hayes Fred Hitchman Elizabeth Keyes Geraldine Merithew Dawn Newvine James Parks Bethany Petrie Juanita Reed William Reed Janet Phalr William Scott Gerald Rose Carol Stevenson Ernie Walrath Watson Weatherup Eddie Wilson Joan Woodrow Shirley Woodrow ROLL CALL SOPHOMORES Jeanette Andrus Jackie Bovay Jeanette Coffey Lester Cook Susan Fenlong Edwin Fletcher Lawrence Flight Eugene Gilbert John Gonyea James Hance Lynette Holland Wendell Holland Wayne Huntress Raymond Kentfield Judy LaVine Joan McCollum Shelby Morrow Joe Newcombe Lowell Newvine Robert Paro Patricia Putman Carol Reed Beverly Thomson Calvin Walrath Norman Warren Berard Waugh Linda Waugh Betty Wilson FRESHMEN Kathryn Baxter Josie Brunet Sharon Bush Pearl Cross Ellis Denton Marlene Hooper Mary Jean Keyes Dorothy Newcombe Elaine Newvine Ernie Paro Faye Perrin Joyce Phair Mary Price Diane Putman Norman Reed Billy Shattuck Kenny Simmons June Stafford Wayne Talcott Richard Walrath Elida Ashley David Baker Eugena Barr David Bice Carol Brice Clark Carvel Richard Conklin Michael Fenlong Linda Ferero Delores Gavin Linda Goodale Sophie Hamilton Eugene Hendricks Louise Jennings Charleen Jobin Phyllis Manchester Charles Mason Ronald Masters Richard Merithew Lawrence Miller Neil Newvine Sharon Phillips Roger Reed Pat Seymour Hazel Stevens Kathleen Stevens Patricia Stowell Nancy Warren Richard Wilcox Wanda Young FACULTY Mr. Northrop Mr. White Mr. Morse Mrs. Bigelow Mr. Cline Mrs. Kentfield Mr. Chase Mr. Kinne Miss Wake Mrs. Lewis Mr. Boch Mrs. Johnson Mr. Healy Mr. Lewis I TWIRLERS CHUCK. MIKE DAVE NORM baseball FOOTBALL Compliments Seymour Westurn of Welding and Machine Aurelio's Dry Cleaning Work Hermon, New York and Welding Supplies Canton, New York Phone 2-2825 COMPLIMENTS OF DEKALB HOTEL Compliments Dances Every Saturday Night of BILL LAROCK'S ORCHESTRA George Risley Shuffleboard Insurance EXCELLENT FOOD BEST WISHES PAUL A. FENLONG To The WELL-DRILLING . CLASS OF Hermon, N. Y. 1956 ROYCE'S CORNER TAVERN FHOUEim Hermon, New York Phone 2-2062 Compliments Compliments of of Ruth's Beauty Grand Union Shoppe Hermon, N.Y. Canton Street Hermon, N.Y. Phone 22-512 Phone 22-025 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MARGARET'S RESTAURANT TALCOTT’S STORE A Good Place To Eat DeKalb Junction HOME-COOKED FOOD New York THE BEST FOOD IN THE NORTH COUNTRY . INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS L. C. WOODARD DeKalb Junction, New York Phone 28 Compliments of Pearls' Dept. Store Hermon, New York Fhone 22-871 Florence Ferero, Manager Compliments of Chuck and Wally's Service Station Calso Petroleum Products Complete Auto Service Phone 22-005 Hermon, N.Y. Remember C-SM-DIE Fly Killer For Both Dairy and Household Use Aerosol Bombs Moth Proofer Deodorizer and Insect Killer Manufactured by St. Lawrence Chemical Co Hermon New York Phone 2-2075 HENDRICKS COMPLIMENTS SERVICE STATION OP Gas-Oil-Tires Batteries Accessories HOTEL HERMON Open Evenings Hermon, N, Y. Phone 22-893 Phone 22-953 COMPLIMENTS OP JOHN S. HANCE AND SON HARDWARE Hermon, New York Phone 22-613 COMPLIMENTS OF HERMON HEATING AND PLUMBING Complete Line of Heating and Plumbing Supplies We sell, install, service and Guarantee Russell Meshurel-Owner Hermon, N. Y. Phone 22-93k COMPLIMENTS OF MOULTON S STORE COMPLIMENTS OF SHERM SLATE BARBER SHOP Hermon, N. Y. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS R H. McEWEN SON. INC. OF Wholesale and Retail SEYMOUR'S Flour, feed Grain, Salt, Coal DeKalb Junction, New York COMMISSION Phone 19 SALES Compliments of Carl Todd's Fanning's Garage Friendly Texaco Service Electric and Acetylene Welding, Used Cars Inter-Section 11-87 DeKalb Junction Phone 58f22 New York I TURNBULL'S GENERAL STORE AND HARDWARE FUEL OIL KEROSENE Phone 22F2 DeKalb Junction, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CUNNINGHAM'S SERVICE STATION Calso Products Automotive Repairs Tires and Batteries S H Green Stamps Given Phone DeKalb Junction, New York 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DEKALB CREAMERIES DeKalb Junction New York Phone 27F11 DEKALB OIL CO. FUEL OIL KEROSENE GAS ALL GOOD GULF PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF BILL AND JOHN GREEN Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hermon , N. Y. Compliments Compliments of the of WALSH HOTEL DEKALB G. L. F. Dances Every Saturday Feeds, Seed, Fertilizer and Sunday Nites And SHUFFLEBOARD Farm Supplies GOOD EATS HERBERT MOORE Compliments Plumbing Heating of Hermon, New York Morgan Poultry Farm Phone 2-2331 Hermon, New York We don't want all the business All We Want Is Yours CANTON OIL CO. Canton New York Phone 2712 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WE, THE STAFF OF THE 1957 DEMON, WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHOSE COOPERATION MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. FOR THE STAFF: ROSALYN JENNINGS EDITOR 'J A 'Y £ DAVE DOIRON ASST. EDITOR HARRY’S RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP THE FLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS HOMS FREEZERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYHRS MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES AMANA FRSEZERS DUO THERM SPACE HEATERS YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ZENITH DUMONT MOTOROLA TELEVISION WHERE THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON PHONE 22P3 DEKALB JCT. N.Y. SUCCESS TO THE 1957 YEARBOOK ELMER DENSSHA