Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Page 18 text:

t w i Q . x r Miss Ruth Foreman Mr. Robert Manning eccno anal eounoeloro Why Don't You Believe Me? wails a poor pathetic little voice emenating from the portals of the joint office of the Deans and Counselors. Listening with understanding minds and, somee times, a faint trace of a smile at the various versions of excuses, these four leaders become good friends, carefully planning and guiding us through our years at MAD, Miss Clytis Cummens Mrs Glenn Grguf wwf

Page 17 text:

X 5, ,ul ,....-1? Y ice rincipal Our sincere congratulations and a well-done to the Class of 1954. With graduation comes a deeper sense of responsibilities that will be yours in the days and years aheadi May you treasure, as priceless possessions, the high standards and ideals you have shared in developing as mem- bers of our school community. Your pride in the student body will grow through the years as those who take your place continue to main- tain its enviable reputation. NATHAN S. MCCRAY pf . -'Wit t,Ai,.uvi-A LM -s 'si' l J ' y l-f3lIA.x-..L,NA ftllvs T' 1 '- , , sgxxx i -M '- x ' T Q 1 .v N ..l wx ' Us f l ill X i L t .--- X .- f rincipal All of us who have been associated in any capacity with Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte High School, whether it be for a year or any number of years, possess a deep feeling of pride that comes from belonging to a great institution. The excellent reputation that our school enioys today, in both scholastic and extracurricular activities, is the result of the cooperative effort of students and staff members alike, down through the years. We must continue to work, not only to maintain, but to build upon this fine reputation. By so doing, the words, There is cz high school in the valley, which is lacking not in fame ...' ' become more than merely lyrics to our school songg they continue to be a reality. FRANK E. WILLIAMSON Q Q . s tx za if

Page 19 text:

. if - si f i rg I M za- 'r rs s S :lift Q. K . ..L it ax ' T T , 8 Grillm . hOmO5 Mr. T Too many people die mentally at the age of eighteen. Why not cut down the mental mortality rate? These are the words of our M.A.D. night school principal, Mr. Thomas Griffin. Four nights a week our seats, filled with reluctant learners during the day, are filled with eager learners-by-choice who have not died mentally. Mr, H . DQf-,forrh Tall, dignified Mr. Danforth, who came to our school the latter part of last year, has quietly, but with unfailing efficiency, found his place as M.A.D.'s business manager. He purchases everything used in our school from paper clips to school buses. ROW 1: Mrs. Mildred Tronvig, Miss Gloria Higel, Mrs. Muriel Chamness, Mrs. Jane McKee, Mrs Edith Harthan 0 Mrs Irene Scheele Mrs Dorothy Brown ROW 2: Mrs, Theresa Timko, Miss June Jahr, Mrs. Ann Fox, Mrs. Nell Coger, Mrs. Kathryn Larson, Mrs. Audrey Hebert, Mrs. Nell Hanft, Mrs, Estella Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Margaret Bottelson.