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Page 29 text:
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L to R, FIRST ROW: Arnold Neace, Marilyn Guske, David Mcwhirter, Marvin Rudolph, Mr. Koorenny, Advisor, SECOND ROW: Sherry Camp, Carolyn Guske, Grace Henley, Dan Kyllo, Greta Herman, Jeanette Broeckel, Bettalee Mattus. THIRD ROW: Bill Baldwin, Warren Horton, Bill Bongers, Reuben Stueckle, Gael Tower, Don JUNIOR CLASS Copp, Gerald Slind. CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold T CLASS F LOWER: Daffodil MOTTO: It isn't the size of a man in the fight, but the size of fight in the man David McWhirter PRESIDENT Marilyn Guske Marvin Rudolph VICE-PRESIDENT Amie NGGCS Marilyn Guske SECRETARY-TREASURER Gfetli l'l91'II1GU Daimond Flemming SGT.-AT-ARMS Bill Bonqers Arnie Neace STUDENT COUNCIL REP. David MCWhi1'te1' This year the Junior class took another step toward their long awaited goal of graduating. Starting the year with 19 members, the class was diminished to 17 by the end of the year. Daimond Flemming left school to work on his father's wheat farm in September, and Gerald Slind moved to Seattle in February. ' With Mr. Koorenny as their advisor, the Juniors successfully completed two of the biggest 'tasks of any class, the Junior Prom and the Junior Play. The Junior Prom was held October 18 in the gym. The theme, Slow Boat to China , was carried out in Chinese style. A false ceiling was made of crepe paper streamers in the class colors, purple and gold. l-Ianging from the ceiling were colored Chinese lanterns. Chinese pictures and figures decked the walls. The Music Makers of Farmington, seated inside a mock-up Chinese junk, were set off by a backdrop picturing a Chinese village. The beauty of a Chinese garden made the evening complete. The Juniors treated the Seniors to the traditional Junior-Senior party in the spring. DOCTOR CONARD WE'lTZ JR., Colfax
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Page 30 text:
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L. to R, SEATED: Dan Kyllo, Bill Bongers, Bill Baldwin, Warren Horton and Don Copp. STANDING: Bettalee Mattus, Greta Herman, Carolyn Guske, Sherry Camp, Marilyn Guske, Jeanette Broeckel, Arnie Neace, Grace Henley, David Mcwhirter, Marvin Rudolph, Reuben Stueckle, Erwin Kocrenny director, and Gael Towers. JU IOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of Erwin Koorenny the Class of 54 presented Cheaper by the Dozen, March 20, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the High School Auditorium. The play portrayed the everyday family life of the Gilbreths of Montclair, its smiles, troubles, sorrows, and tears. Don Copp portrayed Dad, always trying to improve the house- hold to make it more efficient, for the housekeeper, Mrs. Fitzgerald, while Mother, Grace Henley, was the quiet understanding type, a knack which Dad could not grasp. The six boys: Frank, Gael Towers: Bill, Reuben Stuecklep Dan, Dan Kyllo, Fred, Bill Bongers7AWillie, Bill Baldwin, and Jackie, Warren Horton, could not understand why the three oldest daughters Anna, Carolyn Guskey Ernestine, Greta Herman: and Martha, Sherry Camp: were so interested in boys. I..illian, Marilyn Guske was the quiet one who stood back and seemed to be soaking everything in. Dad had been invited to a Conference in London, the family doctor, Doc. Burton, Marvin Rudolph, confirmed his ideas of going. Everything was upset when teacher, Miss Brill, Jean- ette Broeckel came to give some examinations to the children, for dad had always wanted them to advance in their grades at school. To add to the confusion Anne started dating the boys, two of which were Joe Scales, the cheerleader David McWhirter and Larry, Arnie Neace. All in all everything turned out fine. Dad got to go to London and Anna graduated earlier than any of the other kids in the Senior Class at Montclair High. McGREGER LAND AND LIVESTOCK CO., Hooper
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