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

Page 14 text:

JUNIORS Doris Blevins, Luella Cole, Lyle Cole, Mark Dodds, Mary Dodds, Dorothy Fleming, Lloyd Fleming, June Gardner, Mary Grant, Jessie Jenkins, Vaneshia Morrow, Tony Scalice, Alvin Shippee, Daisie Simmons, Doris Stevens, Pansy Worden, Mrs. Ruth Parks and Miss Louise Reese, class advisors,

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the group this year could be seen clearly two points—graduation end the Senior Trip. Working faithfully, they conquered the many propositions put before them. Again this year they were suc- cessful in the parties, dsnee, games and other activities. During the course of this year, a Senior Play was presented. Under the capable direction of Miss Parks, Ho Was A Gay Senorita” was pronounced a success. Forming the largest graduating class of the school in many years, these students have been given the whole-hearto . support of their school-mates and the towns , people. For its officers this year, the class' elected Florence McIntyre, President; and Agnes Jones, Secretary; and was again under the guid- ance of Miss Mayo. Now before we bring this history to a close, it is fitting and proper that we, the Class of 1937 say a word of thanks to Mr. Holland and Miss Mayo. This we know can be done individi. ' uaily, but here we can accomplish it as a group. Mr Holland, who has been with most-.all of us since we started high school, we thank for all that he has done for us during the last two years as an organized group and the other years that we have spent under his leadership. But not only do we thank him for what he has accomplish- ed for us, but as our friend we wish him the best of luck in the years to cone. Miss Mayo we also thank for her help in our class activi- ties. We wish that she may always be as happy as e hope she has been in Richville, and that success nay be her friend and follower through- out her life. To these two teachers, looking forward to new futures, as are we, we say tha.t memories of our high school days will not be complete without thoughts bf 'them. Now we of the Class of 1937 are looking for- ward to a new chapter—a chapter which we shall write, not as h group, but as individuals; yet a chapter which,for most of us, surely cpnnot be happier than the one that we have just closed.

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JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Junior Claes of 1937 has had a very successful year. At the beginning of the year a meeting was held to elect officers. Mary Kay Dodds was chosen president; Alvin Shippee, vice- president; Mary Grant, secretary; and June Gard- ner, treasurer. It was decided that we should pay ten cents a month as dues. During the year a party was held which was enjoyed by all who attended. Games were played and refreshments were served. As there was lots of snow this winter, the class decided to have a sleigh ride. The seniors were invited as guests of the members. After the ride, re- freshments were served at the school gymnasium. Many Juniors took part in the senior play, '•He Was A Gay Senorita , which was presented in the Grange Hall on November 20, 1936. The class as a whole sold garden seeds to help the seniors earn their money for a trip. For the Junior Cla„ss treasury, school pins were sold by the members of the class to many of the students in the school. The class also held a food sale earlier in the year to help earn money This pa.st year has been a very happy and for- tunate one for the Junior Class. As they become seniors, an even more successful one is antici- pated.