Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

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ATTENDANCE OFFICE All day, every day, our sporting friends in The attendance office continually hear innocent, anemic voices raised pleadingly, But, l was there! Tell Me A Story suggests helpful staff personnel. After patiently hearing a variety of pet excuses, They clear fifty to Two hundred ab' sences each day. A motto in this office is He that is good at making excuses is seldom good aT anything else! -an adage of Ben Franklin, true even in our day. Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Matteson, Mr. Baumgartner, Mr. Clovis Smith. STUDENT STORE Singing The praises of The student store comes easily to Madites who appreciate the efficiency of Mrs. Ann Fox and her student assistants, chosen from salesmafnship classes To meet the demands of ca't??pTi4if'l,,CclhsLyners. . I ml! if, K T MJ N ,XJ f li A A 'x X U ix fl A N0 K. A , y ' i i Newt Edmund Block, Charles Rupert, Henry Purinton, Harold Horton, Frederich Molloy, E. Adams, Leslie Yeats. ........lL...,ll sux 11 ,,...p ..n,, P BUS DRIVERS Show Me the Way to Go Home might well indi- cate one of the many functions of our own bus drivers in transporting students of MAD To and from school. Tolerant and good-natured, they also provide the ways and means for G,A.A. playdays, teams, band and pepcats to foreign fields. Perhaps most exhaustive of their duties is putting up with all the din of enthusiasm, following concerts away from school! To our bus drivers, we are eternally grateful.

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CAFETERIA AND KITTEN KOOP Home on the Ronge. Slaying away over a heated range until it is so familiar they call it home is the greatest gang of cooks ever-the cafeteria staff. Temptation! This explains the clever tactics used to lure a horde of starv- ing students, especially after an active gym class, by Ma Parks and her crew in the Kitten Koop. Everyone eagerly awaits a luscious lunch from a traditionally good spot. High Noon! Money is counted, change is made, eyes scan the menus, and the race is on! You elbow your way to the front of the line, call your choice a dozen times, and after a period of starvation--you eat 6 tg .3 S? xr ,ity .S LEFT: Mrs. Gladys Stanford, Mrs. Agnes McCullough, Mrs. Ressie Kirk, Mrs, Margaret Parks, Mrs. Jessie Etcheverry, Mrs. Toni Coler-Dork, Mrs. Claudine Crum. BELOW: Mrs. Lottie Erickson, Mrs. Anno Carlsen, Mrs. Effie Naggas, Mr. Paul Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Pogers, Mrs. Merle Mann, Mrs. Cassie McMullin. B., ide 1 V.

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Helen Adams Language 'YS- Elizabeth Axtell English l . .,,. ii 1 1. r if .1 ffl Keith Broaders Physical Education Gladys Coblentz English . E we er if Jef rf SXT? A ., ' - Tr S 1 i 2 its X Wesley Davison Social Science Edith Dort Social Science William Finder Industrial Arts 3f'g'i'5 Q A Harvey Brubaker lndustrial Arts John Daniels Physical Education X - 4 A , Nicholas Disparti lndustrial Arts Mabel Drummond Language Q X :... .S 5 Hedvig Finkenbinder Music Omer Bailey Industrial Arts Georgiana Beck Ethel Brelos Physical Education Physical Education is QU I i s. . Qwf ' ', 'Q X ,I is ..- ' i Q k, Charles Du nson Y Joe Burcham English English Science in A E W Bernice Carpenter Eleanor Mandeville Cafeteria ccculty Teachers! Teachers! Teachers! What can you do about them? What would we do without them? Some of us are quick to find fault with them, but few of us would care to trade places with them in similar circumstances Mentors, or tor- mentors, they set the example and guide the way in what is, too often, a thankless profession. But for most of us, our memories of MAD campus life will always be linked with our MAD and highly respected teachers. Vivian Elmgren Madeline Emmert Social Science English gf. ,.,. nf in A-1- it ,. -fill' T f-I '- 5 A X ' ' iff its E N A, -' ' 1 Robert Fish Eleanor Fitzgerald Kathryn Geddes Industrial Arts English English