Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

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mc1L liTl-IE MONROVIAN 1-lil LITEIQAIQV M.H.S. FIGHT SONG M.H.S. our hats are off to you, He-man Wildcats, fighters through and through We'II fight for everything, We'Il make the echoes ring With honors brought to you, Rah- Rah-Rah! M.H.S. we'Il never say we're done Till we know the victory has been won Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight, Fight for old M.H.S. ,Lama o M-M-MON YELL M-M-Mon r-r-rov v-v-via Monrovia lwhisperl M-M-Mon r-r-rov v-v-via Monrovia ltalkl M-M-Mon r-r-rov v-v-via Monrovia lyelll PUPPY LOVE By Alice Hall It really is a grand old world, l've just been twirled and twirled and twirled Thru all the twists and turns of Puppy Love. But that which is all twisted tight Must always be untwisted quite. I have had no letter - that is Puppy Love. So one day up and one day down: One day a smile, the next a frown. Listen well: Don't bank too much on Puppy Love. -N. - L,-, n AT THE GAME By Margaret Dorsey lApologies to Edwin Markhaml For all our games prepare, And root with all our might! When we are the winners, smile- When we are the losers, fight! GREEN AND WH ITE There's a high school in the valley Which is lacking not in fame, Through the triumphs of her stud- ents, M.H.S. has gained a name. All her loyal sons and daughters In a chorus now unite To uphold Monrovia High School And her colors Green and White. -.. n wx 1 LOCOMOTIVE YELL M-O-N-R-O-V-I-A Islowl M-O-N-R-O-V-I-A lfasterl Monrovia! Monrovia! Monrovia! Rah! -Nici.-, o IS MURDER A CRIME By Robert Swain Do you have any pistachio? asked a boy who came into our ice cream store. No pistachio, I answered, we only have vanilla, chocolate, straw- Got any pineapple? No pineapple, I said: We have only vanilla, chocolate, strawberry. Well, have you any raspberry? No, we don't have any raspberry. We have only vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and - Well, give me black walnut then. We don't have any black wal- nut, I answered savagely. We only have vanilla, chocolate, strawberry. I know. I heard you the first time. But will you look and see what else you got? I know what I have. We only have vanilla, choc-- All right, I'll take a candy bar, and the boy left our store.

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THE MONROVlANa Q GlflS' l-OGDUC Play Armistice Day Play WITH Dorothy Mary McCune and Coretta Graham in the leading roles of shy spinster and brave explorer, respectively, the Girls' League pre- sented its annual play, The Widow in Green, on November l8, The plot depicted the complicated love affair of an American maiden living in a gossipy English village. The cast included Dorothy Mc- Cune, Coretta Graham, Mary Marsh, Marion Felberg, Aileen Leslie, Ger- aldine Behm, Marie Overton, Helen Lockwood, josephineWilIiams, Helen Wilson, and Mariory Coleman, Paying tribute to participants in the World War, one of the most im- pressive programs of the year was given in an assembly on November lO in celebration of Armistice Day. The program was featured by an impressive Pageant, presented by the dramatics classes under the direction of Mrs. Doty. The cast included Florita Kirk, Ted Ford, Alec Ball, Garnet Brower, Robert Graves, Lor- ing Day, Robert Chess, Helen Leon- ard, Bette M. Elliot, George Clayton, Billy Marshall, and Norbert Bund- schuh.