Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

pughjkedfor ILE' .fduoffafeol Sfuclenfj of onrouia -.xgrcacha -.mu MOD! LSI jk' .fglfflllllfsgggflff Cfznhforu ll'Ln0 g0llf'k'l'J yd? El'a,7Pl orwouian W U! mem olfied As this year of triumph drew to a close, many things became iust wonderful happy memories. There were big things like our football team, the success of our music depart- ment, academic achievement, and booming school spirit. And the little things -memories ot happy hours in the patio, the Wildcat on Fridays, the friend- liness, the sense ot MAD unity. For undergrads, these memories were visions ot the splendid spirit which is M.A.D. For the Seniors-fond memories ot the final phase of the MAD lite they loved so well. For all, 1949 left happy recollections . . . Memories that belong to us alone . . . MAD MEMORlES. wxfwg fm A, ,Q-as A -.- 35 uv I xmw xx www Egwa A ix A ,cw i f if x H fi H A il lg: if . 3 Y 1? f in E1 'Y 'sam 'W-..: W v S f ,M 'kv if-V Y.. :Viv , Av Q k '4 ik 1 Nw? 1 Qs! Y W3 is 5 Q. -4 ff' is , Q .5 F9 i Q R' Wm X7 , M, r 1 'v if ' Jia. ' A Q Qs' 1' ri: i: f 1 W 1 ' 4 .xl f .r k ffwgwi V?' if2fEW?4M g ag? MY ??' ' -4 9 A Wg ,f fm ., fe sive i D is 7 iw Q, WMM: ww . W 'lx F452 U, ..1. f ..:.,... D N' . 55 Q if sv- i' A aw 'H ,W Q ' 5 ,Aww ' fn 9 s 3 RSV f M , ,S H7 ' wh fl 375' A 17' nf i Q QSM In the fall a school-wide contest gave the student body an opportunity to select the Madites it thought Bestest Brains . . . Janice Jacobs Dwight Hulse 66 School Spirit . . . Dorothy Daniels Chuck Miller Looks . . . Janie Hutchings Beyer Schnippel in the fields of intelligence, spirit, looks, and personality. These eight were chosen by stu- dent opinion to be tops in our MAD world. Personality . . . Judy Draper Ed Losee . . . 1949 Janet Orfh Johnny Waddell M60 Yfbqaer .fdrld Lin! loo ye!! 31 Zi! . . . yyafck Wvonarc Qfwazlciuin 7Wa,'eAfieA we .Still yvof .x4Auag.5 .szine . . . Santo Barb g cfiond . . . u ri 1f for fAaf,Join,fer,JA f is Won ff? 6Llfl0LgQlflflQlflf QE Ju 4 N f ,Qwf J if Mk 1 1 olfiefi To be the successful administrator ot an institution as large and influential as M.A.D. requires the patience and understanding ot a real leader. Such a man is Superintendent and Principal Stanley Mcflintic, at the head ot our MAD world. His willingness to listen to our problems and splendid enthusiasm for student activities have made Mr. McClintic the well liked and respected leader that he is, ulaerin fenclen f-lgrincilaa U'Ce-,grin l'i,7fLf Coming to us with enthusiastic ideas, our new Vice Principal Max Forney has made a great hit on campus. As counselor to the ASB Cabinet and administrator ot school affairs, he has an unusual understanding ot teen-agers and their problems. To Mr. Forney goes our grateful praise for his outstanding role in a year ol happy memories. mean of GPA Miss Foreman, our popular Dean ot Girls, is a person to whom the girls look for wise counsel and advice. She greets all with her happy smile and kind words and always lends a sympathetic ear to our problems. With Miss Foreman are League Prexys: Dot Worrell and Elmer Griflitts. left!! of M515 Another to play an important role in our MAD memories is Robert Manning, Dean of Boys. Besides playing Mr. Anthony to about 900 MAD males, he serves as the capable and well liked faculty advisor to the Boys' League, With him below are League Heads: Larry McNamee and Ed Jacoubowsky. f ' 'Y' s 1. X, J L N A 'X 1 s. it r li A 1: i . elf' . Q F-'il C2011 I1.5?f0l'J Za! J l.I1 YJ! Il ll 901' srl-lk The counseling system rnstltuted the past year Mr Parmelee oecame the busy man behind called tor one counselor each tor boys and the books os this year he proflcrently took gurls Mlss Cummens and Mr over the task as MAD Grout have s Busrness Manager capably tllled these new posltsons Through therr keen understandrng Madrtes have be en better prepared to face the comrng years 4:0 4557 .jdflfntfllllll ICC All Madltes at one time or another have met Mr Van Hellen ot the Attendance OtTlce Absences tardres and guidance are all a part of hrs darly vvorlc Help mg hum are tvvo able assistants Mrs W h s rug t and Mrs Levvrs Together these three carry on therr taslcs wrth eftlclency and understanding If After 37 years ol faithful service, Mrs. Vere Cone Dunlap resigned this spring. All M.A.D, will miss her tor she played a big part in our MAD world. Shown with Mrs. Dunlap are Gloria Higel and Alice Sand. Ofhce ,svfafzt Above are Virginia Branson, Bertha Pritzker, and Audrey Edwards, who will always play an important role in MAD memories. Thanks a million to these women who have so willingly helped our school activities ljyufn ite encra ur Rlghr Karasek Russell, Fanning Michel, Ward, Dunson ow: Sfevens, Cowen, Phaff Mayer Pilmer, Parker El K x as-R Left. Feeler Ullom, Poifs, Graham Sco'9 Coblenh, Ross, Elier, Below: Sexauer, Brown Clemmonsl Brubaker. R Y ia? 1' Tk, W 1 ,W ...Q 45 la, I4 ,....- 'rl f fm, N' .,. ,,., ix 41,3-1 , , ,, x 1 ' f Q54 7' ,P Jfv -at DUN N QUARTER V 'HW . -f y eil M if X w wf V! Vwrpfx f , 1 -,- ' 5 .4 I .1 E4 f D my V. Mika 535 A 5. fgwzw y W , f H 1 in i A'Xa Q ff' qw, v J awww- Q T., Vo hmmm Reinhold, Steiner. Beck, Carpenier, Holmgren. Jahr, Mariin. if x I 4 , ,f i ki . . , x.. sap., Mfr nw rmrwu Finder, Baiiey, Blanchard, Eller, Hesher Doiy, Burnham, Mosher, Hoichkiss, Rogers. l .-I-W ime an Lett Hesse, Joy. Butler, Axtell, Draper. Hage. More than ever before, the student body felt and appreciated the support and guidance of our faculty. Many times during the year, they helped to solve our problems and assisted in our ac- tivities. The M.A.D. faculty put in long hours of their own time supervising sports contests and chaperoning social functions. All through the year as we felt the pride of champions, our teachers were right behind us, encouraging school spirit and athletic vic- tories . . . but all the time they helped to remind us of our sense of values-that we were in school to learn, too. As proof of this, M.A.D.'s scholas- tic standing has been higher than ever before. Sincere thanks to our faculty who helped to make MAD MEMORIES happy ones for us all. Lui... 1 2 Cazeferiu .sfaff The unsung heroines of our MAD world are the women of the cafeteria staff. Always on the job, they furnish good food tor the starving population of M.A.D. Above, left to right: Mrs. Geller, Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Pinter, Mrs. Boneface, Mrs. Naggas, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Gregory. ml 5r.,,, . . . What would MADites be without MA and her Kitten Koop crew? A mighty hungry mob, eh?l We all owe a vote of thanks to the hard working gang that makes all those cakes and hamburgers possible. '35 X ef? R sq Q Wg: +1 x,.,X 1 fs QW s r QS kv! 365 K x Q N ijsfii x f S hiv 5 . em olfiefi of Cgifwceftd .fguocialevf .Sifudmf MJ, Calznef. . . 2- M - V , e . :.:,-f lst Row: Dick Burt, Judy Draper, Jim Regan, Janice Jacobs, Del Hulse, Betty Grout, Beyer Schnippel. Ind Row: Jack Fenner, Jere Robinson Ann Hurry, Chuck Miller, Bill Wagner. With Ed Losee at the helm, the l949 ASB Cabinet skillfully guided M.A.D.'s ship of state through the best years on record. Sparked by the Cabinet, school spirit ran high as many successful events were carried out. These student leaders laid the ground work for all rousing pep rallies, outstanding assemblies, dances and parades. Yes, with Captain Ed and his Cabinet for crew, our colors flew at the TOP of the mast! ww- MJQIW UL 8 W! W if Mg, TWT. 'T ' X iff V,,my T . Mina all ,Z ,fx Nik ,K . W F New - c ...M ..... .- -1 WX .. if- W . we CZ? Another student body function to be a success was the House ot Representatives. Under the new Constitution, Vice-prexy Ann Hurry and this group met every Wednesday to discuss problems and lay down the laws by which our school is governed. Left to right in the picture: Jerry DeRuntz, Diana Davis, Nancy Anthony, Kent Berge, Carol Goodrich, Bob Fordham, Ann Hurry, Larry Larson, Merridy Morgan, Bob Capranica. Not present: Milan Moody, Dave Knutson, and Jim Walters. Marvin Prager Red Goodwin Winnie Card Dick Burt Jerri Ballinq .sjfll llflll CJD!! l'l These smiling tive are our Student Judges. They are su- preme! The quintet's main du- ties are trying student cases and approving resolutions passed by the House, Hats oft to you for a job well done. 3 Regis Bobbie Louie onfififufion . . . 4. Q C' ' f .0HlI7liJJl.0ll0l'.f env:-rc The brains behind the power of our commis- sioners system are the Secretary ot Conduct Jim Regan, President of Madauins Bobbie DeNault, and Louie Best, Monarc head. This was tar from an easy task, but the Commis- sioners General handled it well. J, 2 C om m f.1.5f0H ent: One ot the tew jobs to be all work and no glory is that ot a commissioner. This loyal group has contributed time and energy tor the furthering ot our standards ot conduct. Congratulations on o hard task loyally performed. X Ist Row: Jo McLaughlin, Carolyn Castle, Kathie Hopen, Lois Johnson, Miss Foreman, advisor, Dot Worrell, Elmer Griffitts, Alice Parker. Znd Row: Dat Burns, Betty Baily, Ann Rasey, Carol McCIung, Ardie Shearer, Jean Engelsqierd, Marilyn Brown, Donna Dardenne. 055 i vague Cadinef With the graduation ol Ed lacaubowsky, the cabinet had a rather split, but very suc- cessful year, Larry Mchlamee taking over for Jake The League activities included the orinting and selling of loot- ball programs and the stimu- lation ol school spirit through- out the campus. lst Raw Zerbe Cauffield, Jacoubowslry, Mr. Manning, 2nd Paw Goodwin, Bills, Prager, Burt, Best, McNamee. QM ' oaague Cazinef This year the League has had an active season worthy at leaving many MAD memories. This year's league dance, Haunted Hop, was a roaring success and the League-sponsored Redlands as- sembly was one never to be for- gotten. In the Spring the Mother- Daughter Banquet was again a success. Through the careful planning of the Cabinet under Dot Worrell and Elmer Griflitts, activities were carried out in perfect form, X 77,aa!quinJ . . Headed by Bobbie De Nault and Barbara Booth, the Modquins were the most outstanding in years. To Madquins goes the credit for the decorations during football season. This honor group of Sen- ior girls also undertook the task of ushering at the games and at League meetings. The Candy Cane Boll, co-sponsored by the Madquins was again one of the big events. The girls chose John- ny Waddell to rule as MAD-King through the year. lst Row: Losee, Zerbe, Schnippel, Queen Janet, Best, Stroud, Berge. 2nd Rowr Robinson, Densmore, Hunter, Waddell, Jacoubowsky, Hall. 3rd Row: Wagner, Hulse, Burt, Fuller Fordham, Goodwin. lst Row: Paulson, M. Boehm C. Boehm, DeNault, King Johnny, Miss Foreman, Griffitfs, Van papple dam, Daniels. 2nd Row: Kruse, Jacobs, Worrell, Englesherd, Nash. 3rd Row: Hurry, Booth. Wijon a rw . The Monarcs, led by Louie Best and Bill Hunter, were the Men of Distinction in our MAD memo- ries. Composed of twenty out- standing Senior boys, the Monarcs acted as commissioners through the year. They, too, sponsored the Candy Cane Boll, ot which time they selected pretty Janet Orth to reign as Monnic Queen, oriefi modify Wenfaf . . .-.ff -V -an 2 A 1 f '- XQ '. V V A Na wfq- : .,,, ' 'Min fer en iam Climaxing tour years of loyalty and service to M.A.D., this spirited bunch graduated as the Winter Class ot l949. An extremely active group, they were the first mid-termers to elect class ofticers before their senior year. For them, Commencement Week was a whirl ot gay times and sad tarewells, On Friday night the Senior Prom honored the graduates while popular Senior A, Bobbie DeNault, reigned as Queen. Monday was the Senior Dinner, presided over by class prexy, Bob Meyers. Bob again took over on Tuesday and assisted by Bill Kewell, vice-president, Jean Engelsgjerd, secretary, and Dorothy Lee, treasurer . . . presented the Jefterson Jazz Band as the farewell assembly. Bob also made the tormal announcement ot the class gift. Thursday night was graduation and tor 67 guys and girls, the end of four years ot happy MAD MEMORIES. Meyers, Lee, Engelsgierd, Kewell 574050 oflddt WOIYIBIIL4 . . . .NM 'X N... is--- get .gcleari . . . .fgcfion SOCORRA ALAMILLO JANET ALEXANDER BERNARD BALOUGH LEE BADGER NINA ANDERSON MARJANE BLAIN MAX BENGEL JEAN BROWN MARILYN BROWN WILLIAM CARLSON JANET CAHILL CAROLYN CASTLE LOUIS GALLAL ESTELLE CURRIE BARBARA DeNAULT JEAN ENGELSGJERD HAROLD DOLABSON JOY FOLEY CAROLYN CHADWICK RONALD GEERLAFF Mft? , ., ww ff' Tw'?,s'k einffaf N , W?fA.xf f ff' .. Z f 351 1? ffm' Q ' Aww lik at 'Q 1 ii 'K ,K , Sw 1 .N. rm, 74+ fi y Ui 'I 5, 1 ,Vi :-3 ...... .,f. 3401 wi ' aww' Q I f' , i I I .I fa if K 5 Q. Q ,. PW ff: wwf! K P fl' 2 N 4 , xx ' If? V1 K H - ,f i A 4 , 'y I v H W A ii 5 I I ..,.,,, x ,A , , ifffffll S ,, X I A V 'mn' awww' Acmsfflw xy .wwf K K V W N 221 I - iw f A 1 PM 'E ..,. ' N , 5 gn? Q A y v-A' - 1 ' 'fm A f fy ' V 31? Z -JM TQ. kia ' f , - y X 4 A . VK W 3 ff , . ,I x ' Xi 3 3 4 .'-gxhhiyl 3,2 0 sf xii ,,., 3 A gi tu 2311- VF' W L5 Wy, LQ ' s f 1?' Jiljfk 5.1 , TWU: figgfi 3-lizf QM 1 v R X sf, ,NF if Pi . 4. iffy .Navi 3 img 4 .1 ,.,, M 'V . iyvwm' ' Mvw I A A Q W ' 1 Hmm Qi 'X 4 gx ,h gi sf mmm. j i . Q, , S tw if mr' mm. uw H fgs X ' ,I , 3, 'aj ',: ,,,,. ,qu ws lfllfle Presrdenf ,...,. .... E ...Bob Fordham Treasurer .,........,,., ........... B airy Baily V. Presideni ,.,,...,.,. ....,,.... B ob Stroud Assisi. Treas. . Charleen Noyer Secre+ary ....,,.. ,Janef Orrh S enior ommiuion Fuller, Warren Hall. lsr Raw: Rufhanne Van Meier, Carol Fowler, Elma Griffiffs, Margie Nesbiif, Bob Cox. 2nd Row: Ken? Barge, Alan Hafhcock, Don 0156 f49 PENNY ALBERT GENE B. AKIN JOE EUGENE ASTON MARY LOU ARMSTRONG VERNA LEE BAKER EUGENE BARNARD TRICIA MARYANNE BARRY BETTY JO BARTA LOIS LORENA BENSON KENT BERGE LOLA JEAN ALEXANDER LELAND ANDERSON JERRIANNE BALLING JOANN BAUDERS FRANCES BISHOP DARRELL K. ANDERSON BETTY BAILEY GENELLE BARNHOUSE LOUIS BEST PATSY ANN BISHOP BARBARA R. AUTEN MARILYN LOUISE BAKER DON BARRETT VIRGINIA BENSON PEGGY RUTH BISHOP 5748? Gap GEORGIANA BISSELL BRUCE F. BLACK CAROLYN JEAN BOEHM MARILYN JANE BOEHM WILLIAM M. BROWN JOAN R. CROWNER ROBERT COX PAUL BRIDGEMAN VIRGINIA JUNE BRENNAN KENNETH NEIL CARLSON CHARLOTTE BROWN PATRICIA BROWN FRANCES CURETON JANICE CUSTER VANGE BROWNWOOD RICHARD A. BURT BARBARA A. BOOTH MARLENE BUTLER RICHARD BYRUM NANCY DALE LYLE DELFOSSE BOB CAPRANICA WINNIE LOU CARD DOROTHY J. BURNS DELORES CARLSON SAM CAUFFIELD ARTHUR DAWSON JR. DOROTHY LEE DANIELS ROBERT CERVENAK JOAN CHAMBERS RICHARD H. CLARK JOANNE CLEMMONS BETTY RUTH COOPER MARY DELKIN GERALD deRUNTZ BEV COLLINS ARMOND CHASE BEVERLY H. CONTNER LOUISE COOK ALICE COOPER PETE DENSMORE MILLIE DINOTO HELEN DICKENSON PATRICIA E. EDWARDS ROBERT H. FALLER EVANGELINE FILLA iii ANN, Vonge, and Por look serious . . . for oncel' DOUGLAS EISENRICH RITA DURYEA DARLENE DYER JOHN J. EARLE HELEN C. DOTY DONALD O. EMERSON JOYCE ELLIOT SHIRLEY EUBANK MARGARET E. FAULKNER CHARLES B. FEENY FERN FELDMANN JOHN L. FENNER JAMES FLORES BARBARA FLANNERY SHIRLEY A. FORD ROBERT FORDHAM QQ ,Z - Q54. wat X -11 .ig x S 5, 5 . :M--rip-mf 43' s 50 . 3' DOLORES HAAS CAROL HADSALL WILLIAM W. HANCOCK ROSS STERLING HART VIOLA HAYES CHARLES ALLEN HATHCOCK NELL H. HILL HOWARD HOLDRIDGE BARBARA ESTHER HOEFLER BETTY HOLT KATHIE HOPEN COLENE HORNECKER MARJORIE HUNTINGTON WILLIAM HUNTER C, ANN HURRY evuffd an 1 DELORES HANSON JOAN HERSCHER DONNA HOBBS DWIGHT L. HULSE ROBERT JACKS BEVERLY HARBERT LLOYD HILL JERRY V, HOLLE SHIRLEY HUNT JANICE M. JACOBS W JANET JANKE JOYCE JOHNSTON SHIRLEY KOTVIS HAROLD KELLY PATT LANDERS 'J Mafia! D. DALE JOCKISCH GORDON JUVINALL MARLENE KING PATRICIA KRIEG JOYCE LA ROCOUE ELEANOR JOHNSON NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON DICK KELSEY JANINE KWENTUS GERALDINE LAROSE JOAN JOHNSON BART KEAVNEY JOANNE KLEITZ BOB LAHEY LISA LARSON LORRAINE M. JOHNSON INA MAE KELLER ROBERT H. KOKANOUR SHARON ARDENE KRUSE PHYLLIS LEACH if BR' Olf' goo GEORGE W. LINDEWALL JOANN L, LLOYD PATRICIA JANE LOGUIDICE HERBERT LINDEWALL JOY LOWE MARGIE NESBITT LILLIAN LYNDE EDGAR F. LOSEE MARY LOUREE MCDONALD BEVERLY ANN MALEY MARILYN MASON DARRELL NICKLIN BEN D. MASSEY CAROL McCLUNG LARRY MCNAMEE EDITH ANN MICHEL EUGENE MICHELSON AILEEN NOSER JOANNE SHIRLEY MILLER CHARLES MILLER JANET RAE MOREMAN PAUL MILLER MERRIDY MORGAN LLOYD NICKOLEY PATRICIA MURPHY HELEN MOUNSEY JIM MUHS LORRAINE MURPHY PAUL MULLER CHARLEEN NOYER FLORENCE NASH JAMLS W. NLEDHAM ROSA LEE NASH CHARLOTTE NEILSON JEAN LOUISE NELSON JANET NOYES FRED PURNER FANNING OAKLEY ANN OWENS ROBERT PILMER MARY L. POLLGREEN A1 f- 'YUW in-'I . . . AND every- one wos there! MARGIE OLIVER WALLACE OWENS JANET VIRGINIA ORTH ANTHONY P. PAJON RICHARD PARKER SUE F. PAULSON RICHARD PARKER FRANCES E. PETERSON JOANNE PETERSON DAVID PINKSTAFF LEONA PETERSON GEORGE POWELL WILLIAM E. POWELL THELMA PHILLIPS MARVIN PRAGER JUNE PRENTICE aff? WM if A HARD life . . 4-4 CHARLES RALEIGH JERRY RAQUET VIRGINIA LEE RELPH HURT J. REYNOLDS BOB RICE DIAN ROARK CLAUDEEN ROBERTS JERE W. ROBINSON FRED ROEDER ARLENE ROSE JACK ROTH BEVERLY JOYCE RUNYON CLAYTON SCHAEFER JR, RICHARD B. SCHALLHORN LEE D. SCHEFFEL GEORGE SCHMID rom OUAYLE EUGENE RHEINQANS PHIL ROCKENBACH LENORE RUTLEDGE BEYER SCHNIPPEL 115 fjllz NATALIE A. SHIRLEY PATRICIA SIEGRIST SYLVIA SIEWERT JOHN SIMPSON RAYMOND SIMPSON BEVERLY SMITH GEORGE STEFANI JR. CONSTANCE K. STOKES WILMA L. STONE BERNICE ANN STRAINER ROBERT GENE STROUD PETE TENCATI JOANNE THIELE WALLY THOMPSON PHYLLIS TRESSEL REIKO TSUCHIYAMA BETTY JEAN TUGGLE DON UNDERWOOD BENNY VANCE RUTHANNE VAN METER ma Wafer . . . JOHN WADDELL PATRICIA VAN PAPPELENDAM WILLIAM J. WAGNER JULIA WALL BETTIE WALLACE BEVERLY ANN WARD MORRIS WASHINGTON SANDRA WEBB PHILLIP R, WEARY DORIS WEBER FRED I. WILLIS BARBARA WELTECK GEO. PHILLIP WILLSEY SHIRLEY WILSON JOHN H. WILSON DAVID E. WINSEMAN MARILYN I. WISEMAN CARL VINCENT YOUNG DORIS WOODS KENNETH ZERBE 31. Qvfw, , xx lisa' Bob Hulse V Presuden+ Larry Larson Preslden+ Beverly Gould . . Secrelary Q45 r fi-51 4- 32 B -vs '51, N . Presiden+ . . . . . Milan Moody Treasurer ..... PauleHe Dunn V. Presidenf . . Alan Gardner Secrelary . . . Ann Brown unions 1 ww . 'M f 1. .Sum f Q V ss? .N -4 . ,N F L 4 Q an K G f I e ,H 9 S 5? X V S f is 4? :Z S12 W' lm sw 'Sf' -diff igw Wi - ' X in ww - Q' f Q' B L, 3. xgmgfs ' X H K3 Q. S 5, X 4 L . x , XS f V ,NS 1 X' f ,A 3 X 6 ' wg. .NN T ff mlif ' X ,. My X f -N::- T225 - 5-we ., pw, x iwfxi x 5 ww '53 Q wx ,Q X xg 9 N3 X gs N H N ' X , - X wf QNYXNS X NP QQ Sex X . S 4 Y nam, , , X xx Mx sw' Q X f ,- 1... 3 5 .7AelrJ wad an gxperience of gnferirzg Uardify lganzd . . . Simpson, Knu+son, Brownwood, Anfisia SWA . .. eirj waa a follea ning f e o,JeJ Walfers, Mann, Mowry F05 M ii ,. ,Fig H f 3? , w SQ 5 LVkz5i2q3.??3i fm'-5 5 M, ,V Q? ' '33, -If 3- , l9li2k5 Wm My Waffea . If ,f' W X I 1 '5' VN -L-.Q-pg. ' ik y Xcpurg- g TCO, 1 '!A f jk g euiewe Judy Draper . . . Editor MAD's outstanding success on the field and in the classroom have mode this year a pleasure to record. Many times there were problems to solve, conflict- ing ideas to be compiled . . . the writing and edit- ing were headachesg the selecting and cutting of pictures, fun. But in the end we all agreed that this year of l948-49 was a happy one, full of wonderful MAD MEMORIES, and you can be sure that the staFt had the MADest time of all. Thomas W. Griffin . . . Advisor Marlene Bowers . . . Editor 1 kv Q H' wig, n 83 . 2. 3 3 ' 1' N W ...,,.. , m V 53 W g g ' 5 6 , ' XEEEIZ EQ, f fl I I 'Q X ,, X . if W A' 3 R55 is 5 giilixl gg, 1 , 2 Y 1 SM .ah .. xi ' W 1 Q . . f K 4 if , .x,, ,png af? af...,,,,.,.,. VK ' 1 2 1 V L , mgmfgiffmli' f 1 5 wg' .f M I g ls 1 N, 1 W HJ! A we QQ ml? af -...,.:f. . 4 'Rs 4' H 533: 5' S Left to Rl h gl Reynolds MacDonald Jacobs Gebler Knowles Hagen ungton Bunyard Leach Hell Van Meter Groener Robunson Gee Danlels Goodwun Roark McClung Best Burt Jacoubowsky Raquel Kea ney Purne NCQ l00Ifl UL Hey Red this story fell through and here rt IS Wednesday tuck ln that gap 11 the front we going to of course ts Don Goodwln the very busy n edltor ot MADS weecly Wuldcat The worried speaker a member of has hard worlang stat? ond the scene lust o typucal day In the publication ot our paper Togetner with Red and Mlss Vlvlenne Mosher faculty advisor the staff successfully handled t o for from easy task of compllmg weekly MAD MEMORIES for us all ' 2 , , , l , . , Cov' , 3 .UI 'A , , ' ' ' . . . WHAT are ' s' ' '. page? Red, , ' ' , , but efhcie t ' ' l ' ' , '- , . . . . . Don Goodwin . . . Ediior 'RA Sv L iz. ,k X, wx - 5 XX xXx 'XWQ . xx.: . Vlvlenne Mosher Advlsor o iK+ XIN-no-OL fix MNN 5 5 i 2 P g . 1 if? em oried w 1?f ix R I ' V 4 X .F N X I xx Y 1 45' x 4 x ref' t Con cerf 64017 The Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Ullom consists ot the T8 top vocal artists of M.A.D. They have given many programs in and outside of school and brought great ac- claim to us. The highest honor came when the Concert Choir was asked to participate in a music festival at Sacramento during Easter vacation. 5 ,C M ces v .14 Cafaeffa Clair One ot the most outstanding groups at M.A.D. today is the A Capella Choir. Under the guidance of Chester Ullom, the Choir had a brilliant year, Traveling to the Philharmonic to sing by request for a Teachers' Institute, broadcasting over KMPC, and as always taking an ac- tive part in assemblies and programs throughout the year . . . these were the outstanding accomplishments of the group. Hats oft to you, A Capella, for a laurel- gaining year. ufiica gi Wixed Charm Mixed Chorus consists of about 80 singers who are working their vay up the Madite musical ladder mt tame. The chorus gave sev- sral concerts and, led by Mr. lllom, their spirit and ability nade the Mixed Chorus an en- husiastic success. X. YW W fi iw S. W Q 8. f XX W, X3 k F x E2 T? , 5 ' if Enix SSA Q! iii? Q3 5 YN N NN W S f N .S . 1 K. 1 I Y 'X 1 W wx 'Se A w ' uk 'Z V1 'sz w' 'Q W Q 3 at W 0 Wm A ,L ' 4 N' , - in Ni N 'MV Y L N' 1 2' 'PQ w W in Q QA ff ii K 'nigga 56: 5 N-1 EQ ig! T 'S 1 x gig ,5 Q If 5 X W ga., cm EOW, 9 Among the yells and noises that came from Madite males, there are some really outstand- ing young voices, and under the leadership of Mr. Ullom they have an opportunity to sing together daily with some really wonderful results. Grouping together the best of MAD's younger feminine voices, the Girls' Glee went caroling at Christmas and took part in the annual Yuletide assembly. Under the guidance of Mrs. Graham, the girls learned much this year. pafafeerd . . . Play advertisement, football poster, and various league signs seen around school all bear the distinc- tive signature ot the Palateers. Not only does this group ot art- ists turnish the advertisements 'S f for all school functions, but it finds time to visit nearby art displays and listen to well- known speakers, Surely its members, under Miss Clemmons, are among the busiest students in MAD. .SQAoAu'.4LilQ .gizriefg . . . Under the guidance ot Janice Jacobs, the Brains of MAD had an exceptionally active year. Trouping to Los Angeles on the traditional ditch day, they found Hamlet a thrilling performance. Other activities during the year were the annual Gold Seal Banquet, sponsor- ship of the Talent Assembly, and the unforgettable initiations. Miss Jahr and Miss Mosher again proved themselves willing and able to cope with the supreme intelligence of our MAD Brains KP X 1c:..a.r 4 662 E QGLI' Mil, . ClfUf'f0lil'l 'league . . . The winning of laughs and laurels from the sparkling production of the league play, Dear Ruth, marked the first play of the season. The laughs came from the hilarious comedy by Norman Krasna and the laurels were won by the cast which turned out a very professional performance. Dorothy Daniels in the title role was a charming Ruth with Colene Hornecker a noticeable hit as her younger sister. Other parts capably handled were the roles of the parents enacted by Arthur Dawson and Marjorie Nesbitt while Ed Jacoubowsky made a realistic Lt. Seawright. Effective performances were also given by Billie Ragsdale, Betsy Rothwell, Eugene Marotta, Tom Lewis, and Stanley Cornyn. The whole production was under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Doty and Mr. Joe Burcham. .S7enz'or tofu? . . . New heights of dramatic presentation were reached when Meet Me in St. Louis was given as the Senior play. Ease marked every angle of the production in which Dorothy Daniels gave a captivating per- formance as Agnes, one of the daughters. The enthusiastic audience loved the cleverness of Colene Hornecker and Vange Brownwood as Rose and Esther, and roared at the antics of Shirley Wilson as Tootie. Hailed also were Art Dawson, Virginia Brennan, Jerry Delluntz, Ray Shepherd, Joy Lowe, Julie Wall, Beverly Gould, Dwight Hulse, lack Simpson, Barbara Booth, Lee Munger, Stanley Cornyn, and Tom Gee who added their talent to make the comedy an outstanding one. 0 77 Ulflle 0 Q Q 3A eslzia Ili em olfied 0 7 CAi5fma.5 l fag There were many outstand- ing programs this year, but one which will remain at the top is the Christmas Play. Combining their tal- ents, the Concert Choir and the dramatic classes gave an unforgettable program, telling the story at the birth of Christ. Many hours ot working and planning were well spent, for all enjoyed it thoroughly. Through the able supervision ot Mrs. Doty, this club has gained lor itselt a notable reputation. The members are chosen for outstanding ability in dramatics and tor efficient back stage work. The Thespians had several gala parties and their annual initiation is well known. Weefingd cofagfenne, . . . That lively group ot senior and iunior girls you've seen around are the Collegiennes. Their main object is the betterment of grooming and personality. Together with president Janet Orth and sponsor Miss Cummens, the Collegiennes again provided M.A.D. with a beautiful Christmas tree as one ot their many worthy projects, 311192 6117111 The stage crew, unseen heroes of our plays and assemblies, deserves praise tor the loyal and efticient part they played in putting over M.A.D. productions in '48-'49. 2 2 t ' s 1 LETTERMEN . . . The fellows wearing the green and white sweaters are the deserving members of the MAD Lettermen Club. The boys ot this organization, one ot the outstand- ing groups in school, have made their letters in difterent sports through hard work and the desire to win. Mr. Murray, club sponsor, is aided by Ken Zerbe, president ot MAD Lettermen. MLM Another important service or- ganization here at MAD is the Ushers. President Bob Bills has led the group in a very suc- cessful year. They have done a commendable iob keeping order each week in our assem- blies. 24? 1, Nw QW' Mx Jig. W ,J 4 gn Q M Q' 5 ff W, V'-51 A K xv ' 4 'Ma t A 'Sify ff fl 1'1?2ff 'W 4753 A ,fb H gi v4 Mgr 'Ya Q, gw W -Ma .rs ja-Jeff-U For the first time in many a year, both the Tri and Hi-Y groups were among the most active organizations in school. The fellas, with Mr. Rehnstrand as sponsor, sported flashy Hi-Y iackets while their sister group was also ac- tively supporting worthy projects. Shown in the picture at the right are the officers of both groups as representa- tives of the organi- zation. C2a! Gaclefd More active this year than ever before, the Cal Cadets, under Mr. Murray, not only learned the fun- damental points of military life but they also found time to be the co-sponsors of the lively Sham- rock Hop. 91,05 guenod Mein 0.4 This group of students make up the mem- bership of Los Buenos Vecinos, a club restricted to second and third year Spanish pupils who are actively interested in the language and culture ot our neighbors to the South. Wzrfd jrienJJAip Under the leadership of spon- sor Mr. Wood and president Lola Alexander, the World Friendship club has done its part by sending boxes abroad and corresponding with teen- agers the world over. These students have done a fine job with this very worthy cause. E240 fe Guided by Miss Kay Ross, the MAD Debaters once again took their place among the active debating clubs in the valley. The Madite organization took part in several interschool de- bates and usually came out where they should be . . . on top! - I Qlflfl 0lf'l 85 0 JQSCJ4. The High School Christian Association held many en- ioyable meetings and par- ticipated in several worthy activities this season. With Beyer Schnippel as their president, this group of young people sponsored the printing ofthe MAD basket- ball schedules as one of their school projects. SPEECH HONOR . . . A very select group of chosen students, skilled in the art of public speaking. Under Miss Ross, the organization deviated from the scholastic path long enough to have some fine times together this year, and still they became even more accomplished in the oral arts. O12 U1m1.,,p fqlrno Organized by Mrs. Potts, this group of Madites were drawn together by their mutual love and interest in music, especially piano. The meme bers of the club played for each other during the meetings and as a group they listened to many famous artists. Ullfl fi? at In era CAL This group of students are the watch the birdie' Sends of our MAD world. Sponsored by Mr Thomas Griffin the members learned much about the art of photography Je, cm This past year one of the new clubs to organize was the MAD Key Club. Spon- sored by Kiwanis and led by prexy Larry McNamee, the group made an impor- tant beginning. Their pur- pose is to gather together and train outstanding lead- ers in school for service. From their list of accom- plishments, we may be sure that this club will grow to be one ofthe most popular, respected groups of the campus. 0-opera fion in Wm! Scienfidfd These fellows are not insane, as the name of their club implies, but iust interested stu- dents ioined together by their mutual at- traction to science. The boys took field trips and enioyed many meetings. A3004 CM The Book Club, a newly organized group, is sponsored by Mrs. De- Merre. Its purpose is to promote enioyment ot reading among teen- agers. The members read good books and then dis- cuss them at the meet- ings, which are led by president Larry Levine. vu, Mr yr. .S,lll1UJl'Yll n With President Jere Rob- inson at the helm and V. Pres. Ben Massey ably filling in, the Junior Statesmen are becoming more and more active. What with two state con- ventions and four region- al assemblies the young people are getting a real taste of the American way of litf-. The many resolutions which are passed at each session present one ot the most practical applications of democratic policies by our youth. Heartiest congratulations are in order and it is our sincere hope that the influence of this group will be tar reaching. W CHAAQBJ . . An active organization spon- sored by Mrs. Michel, the Calibees really have some fine times together. They meet one Friday a month and enioy interesting programs. lf!! ff! .,zzi.,,., cm This group was or- ganized by Miss Hoge for all those students who are ac- tively interested in our library and its functions. Since Miss Hage is the school librarian, the club members really learn from an authority on the subject. Guineffed . . . Guifand newly organized school service group by the senior Civitans organiza- The olticers are shown in the picture s representative of the groups. W vfneafs Long the keynote of educa- tion in America, these wise words of Aristotle now adorn the front wall of MAD's modern new Social Science Wing. Qui!! am! Sm!! Miss Mosher was instrumental in organiz- ing the local chapter of the international Quill and Scroll organization. The club, for outstanding iournalism, is represented here by its officers. N xi ,su ef, X Shy 5 , f X - V ff WMM' .e AQ v ,rf xx JMX' W , E 55 .5 4 5 -I .W ' ,,- g wigx ..,., W, .. 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' '57 1 1 ,A N-r.,.,Q f an V 'X xv P11 . . gg. - Coach Blackman Coach Musick We had a wonderful team anyone will admit but we could never have been the champs without the efforts and guidance of head coach Bob Blackman and line coach Jack Musick. With the backs under Blackman and Musick shaping the forward wall, they changed a bunch of greenies into the fighting Wuldcats that took the league by storm. To our coaches . . Thanks a million! CA Gllflfl llflifclcaf lljcwfiif -joofkif 'l4A'fJmz5 0 :Ae 'MAMA- Sponsored by McBratney's, the popular Wildcat of the Week contest honored the outstanding ball players of the sea- son. Every Friday a cliflerent Cat was selected for exceptional performance in the previous weelcs game. The players thus honored were: Bob Bills, Bobby Stroud, Ed Losee, Johnny Waddell, Jim Regan, Larry Levine, Warren Hall, and Benny Vance. C I I -X19 Row I: Bob Bills, Pete Densmore, Captain Bob Cox, Warren Hall, Ed Losee, Don Car- ruthers, Johnny Waddell, Bob Stroud, Don Barrett, Bill Hunter, Ken Zerbe. Row 2: Lawrence Ross, Orel Bender, Jim Browne, Don Goodwin, Horace Gillett, Lloyd Hill, Sterling Hart, Jim Regan, Everett Adams, Bob Chrisman, Larry Levine. Row 3: Jim Hardy Ray Peal, Bill Mowry, Phil Rockenbach, Bob Hughes, George Powell, Howard Holdridqe, Frank Carter, John St, Thomas, Phil Willsey. Row 4: Mgr. Pete Holmstrom, Beyer Schnippel, Morrell Weitzman, Ed Gerber, Don Hanson Stephens, Jim Woods, Ken Carlson, Hardiman Curetan, Mgr. Kimball. fl. my With the return of only one first stringer and the noted lack of size, MAD's outlook for the '48 football season seemed anything but bright. But with abundance of spirit and spunk making up for lack of size, the Wildcats settled down to business. Countless hours were spent in practice and as -a result . . . MAD fielded a team with one of the most explosive offenses in prepdom this year. A powerful ground attack and deadly defense featured small, speedy backs and hard-charging, sure-tackling linemen. The Green and White started their wins by downing Muir 20-O, They upset a strong Beverly Hills squad T2-6, and the following week they successfully opened league play by thumping Hoover 35-O. Our gridiron machine gathered speed os it rolled on to wallop Bell Gardens 48-O, down Covina 60-6, and take Montebello in a rough fray 20-O. Then came the test of how good the varsity really was. The pre-season favorites from Burbank had to be sent to the showers on the short end of a 28-24 battle that was charged with thrills. Then the Wildcats squeezed by stubborn Glendale 20-T2 . . . NOW came the game that meant so much. We faced our arch-rivals from South Pasadena. Both teams undefeated and untied, the League title was at stake. A crowd of over l0,000 watched breathlessly as the two teams pulled every trick they knew. But the spirit and skill of the Wildcat from MAD could not be stopped. We iust had to beat South Pas! . . . AND WE DID, 28-Ql ll So a victorious end came to our '48 league campaign and with it came a trophy to MAD. To all responsible for the success we shared, unending and sincere gratitude for the triumph each of you has brought to MAD. JOHNNY WADDELL OLD BOB BILLS BIG ED LOSEE BOCHINE HALL DENZlE DENSMORE BOBO CARRUTHERS A ex? Q-, s xv f .. 1 N N XS if J U5 .SY M ,fa ,, gy wh 1 MMV, S 19' g f LSJOIQ5. Cafs clawed 'rhe Colfs Wha' hoppen? A A Q Q- . x Q S OREL BENDER ROARIN' ROBT. CHRISMAN LARRY LEVINE LAWRENCE ROSS Each week bvoughv Us clowl to Nm! day , when the Wwlnlcoi mud Tlgm woU?d meet, Now we wwf- on thx- homciiletch with the Bug Three M' DLGV , , . HOW WD THE CATQ PARP? STERLING HART if 34' 5 N fflm g 1 4 w kj f ffl had 'W I' mx i x' ,ali msn K, lt NN Q f 3 . KR , M. K X ,f, a mv 4 AQ X QNX I- 'Q 'N lie, 'mg J :N x . 'N ,awww- Q 5 ,. if 5 , 1 , ' I . Q1 S A X sexi ' 'W ' 'X - 'K if lx M x 2 is , ss Y A 3 K. X is X X is Q Q Q N5-SQ X L R . x i 5 5 Q .S Q s .N , 1 i 4 ' ,mai y . Q 1 EQ l Q, QN.f 1 1 5 15' .X ' N if ' X -KM -K un Ufwfx uv Kiwi A 41,-,,sfswx.fs- A 'wf'.f- K v-'LW :Max- Pei K , YQ-'Q 'BT R.+j Q'fgS2f-l'f5C'QmI'i'?, T39-sxzffX, '5:Q -Y? -IRQ X' f 3 353151 fx gil- 3 . W. X ' X 5 3-9 f Sffwff' '5'Si'5:lfiw7'51fg'3H2X'b ,:fe Sf.:i1fiQ 1 f Riy-W T'xf lf-if 52.4 . V .1 , ,Lf.,,x bidi -.IN . 335,-, 1 'iilswwifxrgi vel ': . N- Fagx-jf mf, - , S-'Q-Ra! w , X 'X A .X ., M,-wg Wi., W, QWWAY .fm-19, ..:ri,,, :Y , gif.-gf wssgwap. .N . xqgwn . g m mi YN 'a-wsigmxf, X . x -' Q. Q A ' sf f -lf ,, W ,X A K 3 '-kx Q53 - x f r- ls-'w A 3,55 - Y if 4 - .- N -.-M YA ark f'1' Y if 1f'4f 2 X, '- M ff A wwf iw' T ..5i'mfff55swNf' is ,,,,. Q WRX- Sip if - . 5. :Q xii' 3iQ- au jQ :Wx ,Rn .ak A ANNki5f se X : Q M Qzw X 5 - N K :xv W ww X .,,. if M Nigga 'N ' 5 bw ' W 4 xW - Pfxxwiwfo' K Q , ,i w If-I 5. wig-1 X Q x . Q . v 1- wx fgg Q SYM - -- - wah , ,fy Q. N M X T X Gi M i wiv . www 12+ , 4 Qs . f-QQ. .N-1 , -. , A .. Y -rg N xg . . . - S . -f -.x- N ww - . ,QF -ww fe, A 4- - -uf , +- - . A Nfm9,'E,g , ,331 Q 1, ,wa-sf -.way ,- -P ,Q .i 1 ,x Y 3, . - Q 1 ,Qi Aff 'gui '- gm + - ' gs' 1,54 . 1 3r,?fig .. 'fisfwiif-fx ' vs' ' L QVN' N- X Y ' 'QV be ,kj,x5.i,NQ.,L? , t W ,Q :X N r . . gwiw I . 5 5. el im, ,mg Q:-S, J .xngmilx iff ST, Q ' . 5 J. A-F ' ' 14' - ik-?e: E2: -. ' ,fi-f - 2 A if mls X Q' Q Q T' wx . f sg' X gi .- l .7 Ucford umgf . . Nov. l9 . . . the night we'd waited for and now a night we'd never forget. The Wildcats fought the game with the will to win. They faced a strong, favored foe in South Pas, defending champs, and the Tigers were tough, but nothing could have held the Cats that night, There were thrills . . . touchdown passes and brilliant runs . . . but the moment that will remain with us forever was the climax. The gun went off . . . the game was over. MAD 28-South Pas 2l. WE HAD DONE itll A mighty roar went up from the stands . . . then all was quiet as Madites sang their alma mater to the newly born champions. Some were crying . . . some were laughing . . . but all were proud . . . proud of the fighting spirit shown that night when the WILDCATS WON THE CROWN. Right: Our little speed demon, left half Benny Vance, was responsible for T8 TDs during the '48 campaign. At the close of the season, Bullet Beniaminu was iustly rewarded by being selected as the WILD- CAT OF THE YEAR. left: Hard fighting, aggressive right guard . . . Bob Cox was honored by his team- mates by being chosen captain of the championship varsity. Cox' spirit and de- termination served as inspiration to the squad. ...f!. my 10r.,.,f, . . -Af Olzfllglll' . . When All League honors were passed out at the close of the season, MAD hogged the spotlrght with tive Wrldcats gaining first-string berths on the mythical eleven. Further glory came when it was drsclosed that everyone on the Cat hrst strrng had received honorable mention or better rn the voting' , , , ,. ,sl 1 w - K ,g s 4fe'4 77 Oifelflff If'0lfl ln the quarter final round ol CIF elimrnations, many hundreds ol loyal Madrtes traveled to Santa Barbara to watch their Wildcats tace the rough Dons in Peabody Stadium. The Green and White eleven was playrng on a strange field and, hampered by in- iuries toward the end, were defeated 33-l9. But to the everlasting credit of Cats and their Coaches MAD played the fray with good sportsmanship and fighting spirit. We came harne aer- haps a little disappointed by our loss, but proud of the noble account we had made of ourselves . . . And after all we still were CHAMPS!! ,riff 633. . Highest honors came to 'Go Benny' Vance and Bochrneu Hall, when the speedy halt and hghtrng center ol the Cats were selected Qnd strung all CIF. 98 gd Despite lack ot experience, MADE Kittens come out ot a tough season in tourth place. Aiiter a slow start, they got rolling and in mid-season prime beat Bell Gardens, Covina, and Montebello. Then, talling before league powerhouses Burbank and Glendale, the Kittens came back, and in their best game ot the year, tied our traditional grid rivals, South Pas, 6-6. When laurels were handed out at the seasons close, the Bee Boys honored center Larry Larson and guard Bart Keavney with the co-captaincy they so deserved. Further glory came to Bart when he, Gus Goller, and Phil Epler were selected first string All-league. Captain Larson, Roy Goebel, and Rich Humble were placed on the third string mythical eleven. To Coach Mac and his Bees . . . Congratulations on a hard fought season. Row I: Culp, Goller Keavney, Larson, Epler, Flores, Wooden, Humble, Gaebel, Maxwell, Carnine. Row 2: Hightower, Cottle, Knutson, Ellis, Glick Packer, Montgomery, Berge, Freeman, Johnson, Morrow. Row 3. Ford, Saens, Evans, Shook, Miller, Billings, Parkinson, Horn, Read, Wynn, Brodie. Row 4: Coach McAllister, Mgr. Hehn, Mountjoy, Pickrel, Lucero, Sloan, Wagner, Nicholson, Fulks, Van Ness, Mgr. Soldo. 1.7 A Y W N V. vga: Q' . K . ' ,LN ,Q 5 ix - , x i 1 f QQ wx. X A . X xg: , 4 K KL X kms Ns... ' XQQQQ 2' J. AA a r ,4- ' aff: ,. ':. KW , .,.. ,E qw ' Q X 5 W ' ,-'-- 2 7 .:1. :IA ' 1 5 A ,mg 1 miif-'B-.W,f5:' Tggfgi,-' . W i ' '2'f l 'A 4 A + 3 .fiafipifa N j My x 3 vw , .M , ,,.. .. M . x, .. . m t K' .H 4 K A .lux ., , :YT . fx R' wx F K yi! il. -s 5 -- W- Q Q 9 M' 'S ' A 4 ' 4 MGP' 9119! +'. L, N, x ' 'A W 'Wi 1 , ' A V X F X. ' A I ' Njq' u V K4 ' ,it xsx t Q .m 5' .f 93 2. N.. e 39 2 . , 1 , ' X' . A5977 ' ' , ,, 1 AW H I vig?-7. K K I , ., lv Z1 .A,, I E -nz VV . Alvv, hi If 242 :A A , I . Q M X K F' ,A,,, Q 3 -- - :Q. tx . ,, , Q il V. ' A l 1 L-.4 --at ' ., K ff y 5 3 M P A .V 'irjllf Q '4 3 H Q- 2 2 H, ' W9 ,Q , ,mx , -f Q'-f f --YA 7 Q2'lf3'NS5:f5P 'vf:..'x f ' f f 1' ' A - .fm?:L. W zany 116, f Bed... Coach Rehnstrand For the first time in our history, MAD fielded a Cee Football team, and a strong one at that!! Coach Rehnstrand and the fellows on the squad had a hard assignment in starting from scratch to form a hard-fighting, game-winning combination during one short football season. lronically enough, the Cee boys, although they did not win the championship of the league, beat the team that went on to the title . . . thus proving the championship caliber ot this, our first Cee Squad. Row I: Orchard, Hoop, Valencia, Ashbrook, Peterson, Stephens, Contreras, Moody, Hicks, Keavney, Willis, Row 2: Cooperider, Haines, Morris, McDonald, Harrison, Casmano, Coward, Gillings, Griffith, Pottenger, Wright, Row 3: Edmondson, Ferris, Gengler, Batterson, Stewart, Haserot, Doty, Lusk, Sidler, Jones, Baker. Row 4: Mgr. Moore, Bresser, Willis. Prather, Mowry Merino, Mgr. f Q M oufriif 00 rifem Hampered by lack of experience and illness ot key players, MAD's Varsity Melon Men had a rather disastrous season. Winning but two league con- tests, the big boys were inconsistent. At times they were Hhotter than fire- crackers and other times . . . well? However, the fellas played spirited, clean basketball, never giving up until the final gun. And, primarily, thats what counts!! At the close of the season we ended up in sixth place in league standings. High-scoring torward Bob Bills was chosen captain of the quintet, Veteran guard Bill Wagner, sharp-shooting forward Bunny Gillett, center Nick Matelian, and big guard Lawrence Ross completed Coach Stevens' starting line-up. Other lettermen include: Dave Corbin, Bob Stroud, Louie Best, and Lee Griffin. BOB BILLS, F. HORACE GILLETT, F. BOB STROUD F BILL WAGNER, G. NICK MATELJAN, C. DAVE CORBIN G wc? is W 'Q I 3 1- , kwa: Xp N ,x E I ziz ,b?i A 15 X X 2 f,' Q Q Xl E 'N .. 5' mf fx ' L5 '1'-f 2 f-if 752 1.- ff WTA' xl A X ' Tifxi f L . if , Q5 R 'f f ky f 1 . , ,sf K W . V ,f 2 I f ' K ' ' X ztt' ,. 'jf 'Sp Q:-I ik :air if wi 'ik 3 ' 4 RK 1 . K' xx Q 41? ix . X X xx I in Q 1 , Kr 1 , , K f JQSXQQ f ,ES X. 5 - X ' ,,.. 1.- 'Q ,,, ,mf it kk 5. A I .9 55 I A 9 ' '.--: f Si 'S Q - , V f 4 f New f . . A x ,Qi S I 1' fx JI , A 1- W XA 1 ,f gi A 5,74 . m X, K M J e gmi K ark ,iffy 4 H Nik X f' , As ff xi ' N 'ff X ,4 ..-z - 'S 3 W qE' f-a,R W 3 3251 Q 3 if an- 50:1 An fl Ns kia x Xa! ,in 1 ff :iff 'N 3 57 is Q.. hi is R A if-A 1 W + Z1 if Xa K Q3 9531 5 ff-'X' ,g , .Msgs A Y L 6 Y L . V iv 1 k A ,E:I I sq: K5 ff 1 -EZ-,J ., I 4 V fi If 2 8 X, A I 7 v I I I 4 I Y k ' I M' , ,, , I .mu 2 Zfgmxl ' . UW45 e, ' 5 ,Q-., Q Y ff , , 5 MR DVI NCR: q 4 QQ 423 if ' .15 . 2 5 I 7 Q M F I 2 A , if 3 5 if A X I' 4 wg ff 1 IN: 1 ff' t jx K xx Q Zvi, X V- Xgyvry Yr .4 ,. X ,ga . R3 XD! 1 .J V 1 ,hh 54' M f X Maxwell D C 3,175 gg in . F 23 5532 xl A ...1 225 X V 3 ' 0 il gi x 31 13 X Th. Z2 ll QW Q v i 13 19 1 20 4 5 A ,4 -E fe J-'FM X :www N, vi g-gig AL '35 Q EQVQ Q , EQ! I S FPYS ,H K' ,fy 'Q ytg vw C 3 fs 2' P nv F , 53 HBTQSQ5 899 'MW f Yi 5. - ' Q at v ,D 4. 2 Nam 525 1 is ' ,z R k 7 i - VR XL. 'I' ir R, . K ff, UV,, V .wg ,, vt - M . 'K' 5 -f . .vm M -. h 'ky in QIILIOLEA5 . . . CHUCK CLICKS . . . MENTOR MURRAY Miller-440 - ROARIN' RICHARD Demore-H. J. I LEFT: MILLER-I00 Yd. BELOW: MCNEW and HOGGATT-HURDLES SG ii' 'pk 'ffl li 1 1 5 , if W lvu.L.2uf Front Row: Left to Right: Coach Verl Murray, Hart, Muns, Massey, DeMore, Fuller, Miller, McNew, Rice, Regan, Vance. 2nd Row: Collins Lee, Carter, Christman, Gehring, Ames, Hoggatt, Black, Hernandez, Bills, Cureton. 3rd Row: Hunter, Losee, McKinnis, Ross, Gaebel, Carlton, Washington, Mgr. Cash. 4th Row: Kelsey, Cox, Weir Bender, Holdridge, Bartman, Durl1ee,Johnston, Mgr. Pilmer. Sparked by such outstanding cindermen as Miller, Regan, De More, and Fuller, MAD's Varsity had one of the most successful seasons of the past several years. The way things stand as ye ole dummy goes to bed, we have downed Burbank and Covina and lost lby very small margins, we might addl to Hoover and Montebello, Hats oft to Mr. Murray for really turning out a Sne team. Hart, Carter, Carlton- Right: Bills-B.J. 880 Below: Regan-P.V. ,l if? 'sw-if 'ff lc 'IU i , lliufifimii, AV 5 OFOOLQO! Wdelfl Q8 GN QIf'IflflQlfl . . . get on M As spring rolled around this year, so come that old favorite-baseball. Like never before did that saying hold true, The game's never over till the last mon's out! With the old faithfuls, Burt on first, Franco behind the plate, and Huf- ford, Purner, and Levine on the mound lnot all at once, ot coursel the Hickery-boys had their good and bad days both, All in all, though, even if they weren't tops, the experience they received in sportsmanship as well as im- improving their game was really worthwhile. This holds true for the JV as well as the varsity. lst Row: Wallner, Talcott, Chatters, Purner, Mortenson, Franco. 2nd Row: Kimball Cameron, Beers, Burt, Schaar, Hufford Peters, Levine, Maxwell. aio GILLETT DENSMORE CAPRANICA Hightower, Capranica, Chase, R. Moody, Henderson. 2nd Row: Merlow, Mgr. Nickelsonl Wilson, M. Moody, Densmore, Gilleif, Fordham. XLDEJG 'Vw vU54r v9c4r Wu CAI' ydifdr A Courfzi . . . 45857-S' XX'-W t 1 1 MM gf . , r .1 , Q V- gym Q if WILSON R. MOODY CHASE M. MOODY As this year's annual is put to bed, MAD's i'Catgut Crew is undefeated in league matches. Coach Oliver's boys have come up with a strong aggregation which with a little luck lthat isn't luck, son, that's pure skilll could win the league title. Before another school lgood old S.P.l captures the crown, they'll have to reckon with the dynamic lst doubles Gillett and Dens- more, undefeated thus far, the strong duo Capranica and Wilson, and slick singles men like Hthose Moody Boys and Chase, Nicholson, Henderson, and Fordham. The Junior Varsity, also under Coach Oliver, is having a bright year, too. Q 1, A f .I sk ttf - .1 ' is AY' um ws 335'-1 v isdn .gbssrg Qxwcu Mr. Oliver-Tennis Coach . . . se? f Sw Q A h L 191 Sf' M ww wi -if is . Q 1 S N Q 55? 5 Q g 3 15 g I seg l v . isiw QNX? ' X 3 wr- 5 -gf? X W saw .x gs. V S N i 0 O V ,. 5 s , iv Ml h qi 5' L n 'bg SIN m 4 f x fm -wt Wai: Q Y X W ??37 ? ,N M - WPS? Z, , H wwf V 'Wm fm kwa: E. F! M15 xWlW 'm N? .ix 2 wx .,. .,...MW M, A Xxx W ,bg Q4 ' 'K ww u,,,,.w-f ya if 3 in gym 5 Q5 iw- V iq Vg La, M- 5 if Eg 4 . 3 Kiran - N - -, ,i V' .wwsi A xxgigg. . i -fl' uw Www i I'3- M MQ. Uilflfl 85 Cafalif pa Cltetfefj One of the most highly competi- tive organizations in school is our female tennis team-the Catskill Rackateers. All the girls who are members have worked hard for this achievement, and are tops in our tennis world. Out on first! lt's a basket and Ouch, you kicked me, are always among the yells and screeches that issue forth from the vicinity of the girls' gym all day long, all year long. It all goes to prove that MAD girls will always have Mad Memories of hours of speeclball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, ping-pong, tennis, horseshoes, and Croquet. 0 O O I W! if 2 'U' 'K mfr II1fi!!!ff-' fl it ' fllffeiiw' 4 s X su as ' . -w ,i a Q 1 Mn oried Wm My J Wade? ,gzineri . . . W aw x nl: nu--N .annum- , . an g? ik 4 X 'wi W E A x I 3, Z , 2 L! 3 f 'f if 'f I Q .4 P sm' . 5 .i AN I I 71, 4 ' ,ffm zz A i ,f 3,1- -1 QQ.. 65-fiwfinfwm . w,g,,,, ,M iv Af. 1 M wif we im -Q 'Quai' 2 I yfmi' , w J u,.,...1l ' w,4nl'W gf A! QW my SM? 1 vw pw-I an KY ff' 'Mu N -- Ani' Q V F 3 Y ' 4 '2- , X 1 C? lg , gi Q 1 I 1 A 4:51 iii M , 1. .g 6, i Q 3, is is , 3 -gf! Q , ,Q 3,2 ev 'S 4 'a , . 51 1 1' v , 7 M 'iifwgi - W Q, . A 9 ' I af f I ., I I Q. ,N ,Q 1 Whig T ' Q bf 5 3 fi R ' fl 5 wiv ? A i . 1 12:53 1 ' -I rf' Q . .T V 3 2 Eli ,,..,.- 3, A S 2 Q dl' E 1., xxx. ' fx' SW ' av 3., 64 I .. 4 in M. Q, 4 -. kk is S ,wc .awww Q Manx- I X I W A .. .' 1 -xx s 4 Hung A G 1 7'-'fx 2 WT V 5, Wg Pr Q 'int ,,.-v ' x , x I S 29' Wfih- 'L O ix , -I Jw 1 S 4 w 3 Q9 one? Q I 'B' oriezi Y M f f I ' 1' cc f .b . In ' qlh :V 3 Wm My EnnqralulaHuns and Best WHshes I--UIVIDIILH AUTOGRAPHS AHEADIA LUMBEP. nn 706 W HUNTINGTON DR I50 W LAS TUNAS DR PHONE PHONE Monrovia DOugIq5 4904 7 6l72 MONROVIA, CALIF. ARCADIA, CALIF. EUNIHHATULATIUN5 GRADUATES EITIZENS5 BANB MUNHUVIA Cozie in Her Crisp Cotton we ofcwziie Shop GIRLS ' TEENS - JUNIORS 2245 Lcls Tuncxs - Temple City PARKWAY SHIIE REPAIR Clf 4035 Mytl T E O E 2591 ghd .QW MR HOME APPLIANCES HOTPOINT SPARTON RADIO WESTINGHOUSE ROPER INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ABC WEDGEWOOD THOR Foothlll Appllcmce Store 107 W FOOTHILL BLVD IVIONROVIA CALIFORNIA DONALD VV EVERETT TELEPHONE MONROVIA 15581 SANTA ANITA AUTO PARTS CompIete Automotive Machine Shop 521 S. FIRST AVE. ARCADIA, CALIF. DOugIas 1-3586 SILIIIITT BHUTHEB5 Hullsnn SER .7454 jme jf B .J4!m,!Aon OUTH MYR . ELEPHONE E SI COTT -k ir E N 542 . ' if 7' - . . MOHIOVIR, 31011113 '. r e 3 S. Y TI. UI-1 'A' ak MONROVIA. CA IFORNIA BY . . . . I ESTABLISHED 1919 SALES AND VICE BUHITH TTUWEH5 CLEHIIEBS 5 U01-' . . . Ally lJl'lIfI. . R. W'I . C 'ey . . . ITIIYTIHIE .4 amweww 201 S MYRTLE AVE MONROVIA CALIF 265 RT E MONROVIA SHOP 2 4894 TEL 188 TU 4 W! Ol BULLINET UN S UPHULSTEHIN E 64510771 Ml f jufnllufp JE ffl WL I Tflflllllll MUIIFIIVII 1111111 OFF CE SUPPLIES BOOKS RALPH S BARBER SHOP MONROVIA STATIONERY 414 S MYRTLE AVE O C L FORNI PHONE 10401 GEORGE S REID R C CAIRNS Prop lT2 S MYRTLE MONROVIA CALIF Phone 7884 Compllments BALLING BABY SHOP LOIM South Myrtle Mon 904-11 Monrox la, Calnf CAREY E HARDY CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Est 1927 Complete Serv1ce Motor Reconclrtlonlng Genulne Factory Ports Bocly and Fender Repolrvng Polntmg 1 We Plck Up and Dellver Telephone I 0841 202 Soutl'1 Myrtle Avenue Monrovro CGTITOFDIO .I Ally U 1111111 I 1 1 0 f QE ce . , 'l . MY L ' , , 1141 . HOME F flw - f' ire -T uma ner: V 1 C2 g ' 11- Offer Y, , HTH 'ss ' ' , 'f - Pl . 1-H551 . , ef A f, Ollllllfff gQ0f?e lbzlfnllyflln T jf! lr l . . . CO. - W V--W - f--- 1 ' ' CQ . I ' ww W 'X .M M 207 SOUTH FIRST AVE b yb ww Q Wg? DOUGLAS 7 4 9 2 3 the record shop Bob and Mary Stephens 2263 Las Tunas Drive 'A' Temple City, California at Atlantic 6-6426 CLASSICAL POPULAR JAZZ CHILDRENS l9A 0n0gl'fllJAJ ZEPIELL I1 WIRES w SHELL DEALER 44 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVILIL 324 SOUTH MYRTLE PHONE 0I'll 0UlCL 5 0I Cl C0l'l'l,JCl,l'lg GRACE AND PRICE GROOM IDI-IILLIF' DEILIIELAEE MEIRTLIARY AMELILANEE SERVICE LIME AND MYRTLE PHEINE 15 ARNOLD S HARDWARE G-1fts A Hardware -Af Pamts A LIDOISUITI if VV1r1dOvv Shades Feeds A' Fert1I1zers SI N BALDWIN AVE SIERRA IVIADRE CALIF PHONE CU 5 II6I : 84 CUT FLOWERS 0 DESIGNS 0 DECORATIONS 7 C omplzments o MA RJ O RI E S HAIR STYLING 135 South Myrtle Avenue Mon 10851 GER!-11.11 L HIHVEN SEIWEL HAS HEPHIHEHATIIH Washmq MHE1'l1Ill9 Irnnvrs 15519 flanqelz Htlilllllfj Equlpmrnl 115 Myrtlr Phnne 11951 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ALITHUPIZED DEALER FOR YARDAGE 515 S Myrtle Monrovia, Calif MONROVIA BOOTERY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 514 S Myrtle Ave Monrovuo Cclll Stoppels fd 218 T URN SH GS SHOES SPORTSWEAR gf A CMA. SOT RTE WL IWLPIYE4 DURY SLACK A1114 fi Myrllli AVE Muilruvm Telephune17E'94 ELII-'T SW!-XNBEHGEH 'iff MENS WEAR OF QUALITY 28 E Huntington Drlve ARCADIA DO 7 4963 . f , in AYYY Y 7771A YY Y Muir' Y 7 I we ggvare XCAAJfl'BA! Av nigga Zum n f WTI A HMA' -nn arm Wvr VW7V n Y Hn Y CLO G ' F t if . ET AND L . 1 LE , . . - l ' ' x U 1 A , . . ' ' 1 y 1 rf f ff- 2 '1 , , A f ' ' 1 1 7 . . , .M , 1. A A A , J 0 Of 5 el' M 8 BOYS ' 411 U H MY L ' MONROVIA 0 ,Q , , , 8 1 C Z 0 - if ik I 5 PII L I1 I N E saddles Inafers ITIIN S 3 SA 1 lm TI INV P HENMUHES IUUNIAIN EHHI mn UI Haml r ,K lfx X f' ,fZ'f7f'f' '58-sq,.,,,. Compliments I I ESS REXALL DRUGS TEMPLE CITY EMERGENCY HOSPITAL I 24 HOUR SERVICE Qf'fG3 uS'XQ Nlagnav 9 Jpyz CMQCFMM 0' 5-o 4 ' ' 5 s fm-QJJH-1 Compllmeutb of ARCADIA MOTORb DeSoto 4 Plymouth I00 OUTH I-IRST AX ENUL ARC ADIA 9 6 penn, 6 0157 WJMJJ W o C1111 Am W1 U -N jig Q CX T, PI' Radio Pl..nog..ps. Hn 1 ' I'al:kmI ll A , , , you ave een walfzn or I l me fm Ima I, emu EQIH I.zlss Tm nfs ,3 ,ww on 5, A a .. ull, Z. 13vvEsT ' ' Mo x I PHIAO Jloflf T37 S. MYRTLE. MONROVIA La 'E N PH. 72 2 T v I I, Q P Q.: L f mf, If f, f V , Q if 4 , jyxgf gf .Lf ' ' ff ,I I f - 4' GX 1 ! find t s U iff' , ff' i J fy E11 ,- X I YL. -W A 1' R1 S . C . of , CIIl1'l!'lA-lllplflfj . . . CID Q e 0. 5 0. zyr I7 fue., Unraufa BAHEIY5 PHARMACY 302 5. IVIYHTIIII WE DELIVER llstablished IFIUII lllm. SHUI 'Sl' ll e Towne Shop WOMENS FASHIONS il? 28's E, HUNTINGTON DFG. ARCADIA, CALIFO XII DO 7-5190 Read the School Nevvs in the ARCADIII TRIBUNE lThursdc1yJ ARCADIII BULLETIN lSundc1yl Phone D0 7 2131 215 S First Ave A cudia VALLEY I-IARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES DEPENDABLE TOOLS DELTA POWER WORKING TOOLS 523 S Myrtle Ave MONROVIA Coll 15361 9 f 1949 B A I N 5 C f X25 1 Phone IILIEI -llll 'S Nlvrtle Axe cum RAIITI Allows L RADI AIPS l3RUNt I RS IIUXNI R ROBER C BASINGER 71 f Hue . . . I' 6 K cl . ,S ,. Asa XML. on ffl ll aflond fa uflfed F001 of IC Q . M741 QIIUI' , K NEVV OWNER T . A1 flea 0 I5 zncfmn J' ' O owers or. ccaswns Congratulations CLASS OI' 1949 Z? ff jffman Sporting Goods 416 SOUTH MYRTLE AVE PHONE 5562 C ompllments Arcadia Cut Rate Drug J C Irish 4 R L Zercher 170 East Huntington Dnve Phone D0ugIas 7 2676 Best Garage 8 Service Stahon RICHFIELD Pnooucrs Kwlckway Valve Refacmg Cylinder Rebonng g FABRICS 25 E. Huntington - Arcodio Phone DO. 7-5943 JAD Cafeterla 7 1 5 SEE THE FOOD BEFORE YOU BUY IT E C I d 'k Ph MO 21 ARCADIA MUSIC MART MEL 81 JEAN 138 East Huntington Drzve TELEPHONE IEI GLENN I. BIJX .JEWELER IMIIIUHJJ unc! ufc lpl EET 1921 515 E MYRTLE AVE MEINRIIIVIA CALIF CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF1949 Arcadia Feed und Seed Store o cdGdnSpply a 145 EAST HUNTINGTON DRIVE DO gl 7 2 O8 by WE DELIVER 44 Emnpllmenta SAPEIY BUT HATE DRUG En 4UH SUUIH IVIYHTLL IVIUNHUVIA ful' W X NUHSEHY 0lYl,9 linen!! Murmuvm Hmmwnmz LO NIPLETE LINE HARDXVARE 410 S Myrtle Ave D I BEHIX1 E HUNTINGTON ARCADIA BAENIXLI. 5 PHARMACY KING 5 PHAHIVIIXBY lTheR all Sto sk af: wir PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS iff iff Hi' ARCADIA Telephone DO 7 2859 A BLOCK NORTH OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ufkfiifir FOOTHILL BARBER FRED A SKINNER ikfsfrik 915 W FOOTHILL BLVD PITUDB MoNRov1A CALIF 54 E Huntington Drive MUNHUVIA BE H IIIIY EPIUN DTIITTIE 4 PLYMTIUTH Tlllllhli THUEKH I MI MYII NIIINIIUVIA IVIAD1teQ Read BETTE IxRA 'XIER JERRY RAQUVT C h tt The MOHPOVIS Journal onroula .Lcufy Weufj orif II9 WEST PALM o PHONE I520I 9 Q C fl Luz, ,, PAUL KENNEDY zofogralo 148 I3 HUIIIIIIQIUII Ilr AFUIII Iahf IIU X X ,!HazlIfZr4 JUNIOR BOOT SI-IOP X RAY FITTING 6024 MONROVIA CAMERA AND GIFT SHOP y CAMERA SUPPLIES 4 PHOTO FINISHING 574 :zum f, we afjoal FINE GLASSWARE and GIFTS Phone 133 COMICS PICTURES SPORTS NEWS 5285 Myrtle Monrovuc , , P! I A AW II ' . TI.E - - O I I O fdf, I '. S I T - I4II'S SS 7 . f , . V 5- If 2 1 a er Sports 0 0 . ,Airruff -lAII'l:A'l' ' ,14Au'f:!rr . UNTI TON .- A C .CA O . 77? . Q . iQ .fan fnfervjffng neuuy I alJer for I 9 ye IFJ. you ran I Pffllf I Aaaieniny in 7I77onrouia MIILJJ ou rear, - e I I IU - . I XXITIKI lgsllfq l'IIll III Gal ITIDIID I 118 L COLORADO PHONE 12761 vlomrzovm CAL FORNIA Comphments of BROWN 8: CURTIS E1ectr1cc11 Contractors CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES l HINIGLEQ IJII13 RR OORE onflar C0 773 East Footlull Blvd Monrovia Phone 15321 1558 0 LCIOLLJ fm lllif Special Attention to Party Orders 941 W HUNTINGTON DR MONROVIA CALIF I2 I D gl 61 Bud Miller s Motorporl Sules 3 Servlce QUICK SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS usso was a. mucxs 133 w coLoRAoo - Mownovm - PHoNe1oa Ice Cream Sfmdwlches il? 522 SOUTH MYRTLE Civn1n11'm'z'41f ' !fZ7f'll'lll'f.4 ' ,AHJIIA .7-Ill-,IAIVIIQ I I yvr:'rA'r, :Zxl..fll'lll'll'I'Y' Qlfli ' ' ' I. -glul1'm1w'4f QFPIJ ill? Cnmxi L L, I ' - , W 5 x Q5 f' - 0 - W I MOnrovio 27 - Ou os 38 5 9 ' 7 Old ' C C omplrments o SULLIVAN S Sherwin Williams Pamt Center 25 So Fzrst Ave Arcadia Call DECKER IEWELERS Compliments MCMAHAN FURNITURE Compleh Honu Furnl lung, 612 bo Mvrtle Au Monroua Complzments o 7 B U E L S MIINHIIVIA Lluahty Shoe 506 h Mvrtlu Phnne IHS Where Thousands Save Daily . . 150 W. Las Tunas near El MHIIIE Ave., Arcadia ll I ll . . , f. .MMM of Rlrfgff Afzyianzarzrls I I I l 1 2 'S ' TS C N , I Y ' 5 ' '. 2 I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS LLAQS OI' 1949 y 01,011 :S MEN S SHOP ARCADIA C ALIFORNIA ENGLE PHARMACY 2: PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS cc 34 EAST HUNTINCTON DRIVE ARCADIA Phone DOuglas 7 2372 IIUl1UId 7 4281 5lflfLlf'6L 6Ll 8 15 HMAIII ELUTHE5 fur HUY1 IIIII IIIILS ILIU 1 BHIIIIIIII AIIJIIIII W Armdm I 1II COMPLIMENTS OF Arcadza Hardware 52 EAST HUNTINGTON DRIVE DOUGLAS 7 2434 TOOLS HOUSEWARES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE '111ta Kurtz: IJPIPIIIIIWI Giarhrn FLORIST SHOP 1314 BALDWIN AVENUE ARCADIA CALIF DOUGLAS 71841 az-el 32ml QZMCA Z? g DAIRY FARM 1918 SOUTH BUENA VISTA MONROVIA CALIFORNIA Our Cows Are Not Contented They Are Strzvmg To Do Better WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY C0 GLENN R LASELL A tho z d De le 231 North F1rst Ave AFCGdIG CaI1I Merry 's Arcadia 114,,1m,,aW,.,er I8 NORTH FIRST AVENUE DOug1as 7 4573 ARCADIA CALIF , 1 L -,ni.l-1 7 g . ' I J ' 1 a , - , , , 'fs r ' I A 7 .' 1 ' ' Fa i ' 'I I' t 1' 1' 1 . . . 1 . . 11111 .1 1, ,1 1. GIFT WARES la 1 ' ' .4 L1 0 + O 7 I -Agi- u ri e a r , 4 ' . ' I ', - ff. - , . ERLIMMETT 84 DEMELON BUILDING CONTRACTORS 507 MISSION STREET SOLITI-I PASADENA R' M 11 LEWIS H FENNER Sun Guhnel Valley Lumber Co Yards San Gabnel Arcadm Temple Clty Baldvvm Park MEN S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS DRY CLEANING West Arcadia The Two In One Shop 6tC 6 SHOPPING CENTER 946 West Foothill Boulevard r 5th A e Phone Monrovla 17251 All o your shopping needs m one stop fl C7 9 J ' ' PY - 741 . . . . . . 0 ' ' a v . II f s Baldwin.Ave. C7l'lgl'6lfLl6l!l'lN'Z.f unc! gif MA.1hv.1 fo 10 LM5 off '4 . w K nfl HEALII HUBINSUN MONROVIA s X 118E LEMON 4 PHONE 15351 I-fk....I New Cars Sfujelaler New Trucks EDWARD F KING CQ Used Cars EDWARD F KING RGDGIIIDQ Santa Anlta IVIUIUFS 5' .1,4fI JS! ,JS P7153 IIU 7 Ir rll'IIl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DAVID I-IGUSI-I MUSIC 117 WEST LEMON AVENUE IVIONROVIA CALIFORNIA TELEPHON 20631 fl f !!!!1!?!z BEN FRANKLIN STORE U 48 E Huntmgton Dr Arcodnc T COMSTOCK CAMERAS. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES B EOUIPMEN OIVIE MOVIE RENTAL LIBRARY - SILENT - SO GEOLOGIC 5 SCENIC COLOR SLID C I I JU' it HKIAIIEUIIKIK all IFFIIIIAHIHFI I 112 E. LEMON ' MONROVIA ' PH - Z7 JJ M JI? 1' if K iq OI' ea an effea l0n - ,I . .W ,I 55.4 I - . - . E . Ol' M orize Cl CJ fill Prllilfe IIII. 7-, 4 . -HIIP5 III-I I.. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilrivfz I lt' Ii E . ., , fy, L l'l'lUj F001 117'-'P '-lL1.'f7 o