Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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The sitting sands of the hour-glass have reached the midway mark . . . our civilization is halfway into the twentieth century These first fifty years have been memorable ones filled with change and invention The next fifty 7 We can only guess what scientific magic will be performed It is fascinating to look into the past and future but it only brings more sharply into focus the incidents of the present We glveyou Mid Century MAD ness with the hope that we have captured the spirit of today 1950 a year which will remain for all of us rivaled and unforgettable mx, 'l -11-4, 791.401-o.wvQ,,M,q -J-U a.7uv.l, '11 e ...Lp 'FNWQCMIIZ 10-vs,,hqA,lh,M,UJ ccaf -' E y E g E 9-fd ,ooo-J ' ' 1 ' my STK i 5 ,f 9 ,Q ' t XA . . 1 X l A . - . - . .-..- . . ' . . I 5 Fam Q - . ' i . . I l ' i .. - - yy I 4 . u I h I un- 5-i t o ' . it L , au 0 A26 ll ojoeoan 0 3 ' i .Q . 4 A r n ., , ' .11 fn 1 l I 3 N6 ff K ff b U N. ' . I l' QQ Lys X ' I I Q Q ww, 7,4 J P g, A , l I f' X3 : J , . I 2 ,xv Qc Q. r x I: At i X . s if ff I 0 ' n f Kit' in-a' M' W pfffifff Jffzfsfi WW fffsfi jzidfgfff W MMI J' WNW .aa 1 , , O OJN-IW ,Po -7' 'W 49? DEDICATION.. !Bw Ti5UQ'z,5.- As all loyal service should be recognized, so too should the time and effort will- ingly spent by our faculty advisor be brought to the attention of all in this his final term as yearbook representative of the administration. Few have realized the difficulties and responsibilities accompanying this position. Throughout the past eight years he has kept his warm sense of humor, his good judgment, and his liberal policy of student guidance. Those who have known and worked with him appreciate his real ability. With affection and high regard we dedicate our Mid-Century Annual to . . . MR. THOMAS W. GRIFFIN ldb litff gm ff,-df A6545 61 1,2 Z' 's A , TV1A l ,A -ai cf-XMPU M' 6,21 q. fr e fn, 1 7 A 'v u i. V 'a 1 f X dl il U IE u X ff A .4 . .- v : ' . L f L1 ' 3 I via, .. f A I ' U 'Li twll i X! I ff . J I , I 1 if IJ ' , ,UQ X32 ,, L ,LL lg f7 xj ,Up N i ,VL A 1 , fy f . .4- W ul f J, , W' .ful N 1 x x X iw wa ,1..,, 1 1 I if Qaiwiyiiaiu' E KWH if? BESTEST BUYUT I 5 2Qfw ,S ikffk Fai Vi Z3 so . M ff : Qmw fm. , k iff MLW My L Meal I 930 3 Lynx-mul MH WF ME tis WWW +- Q fmwmgx Q L cwicfa E 1 L J 1 1 SPIRIT SUPERINTENDENT-PRINCIPAL . . . Patient and Praiseworthy Through the successful guidance of our principal and superintendent. Mr. Stanley McClintic, our Mid-Century spirit has been elevated to the highest peak. Keeping the welfare ot the growing student body uppermost in his mind, he has helped to make this year one rivalled by none in the history of the school. Through his effort to serve us, Mr. McClintic deservingly has the respect and admiration of every MADite. ,.......ah.,A,, ,, , dl D LEADERS VICE-PRINCIPAL . . . Commendable and Congenial During his two years at MAD, Mr. Max Forney has proved himself a capable and experienced administrator. As vice-principal, he is constantly in contact with students and their affairs. ln all activities Mr. Forney has unfail- ingly demonstrated an enthusiastic spirit, genial person- ality, and unbiased attitude. DEAN OF GIRLS . . . Sincere and Sympathetic Known for her keen interest in the individual stu- dent and student affairs, Miss Ruth Foreman is an outstanding figure on the campus. Unselfishly and willingly giving her advice and time, she has won a definite place in our memories. DEAN OF BOYS . . . Understanding and Untiring In the years that Mr. Robert Manning has bright- ened our MAD campus, he has proved one of the most popular members of the faculty. As an under- standing dean, he has devoted endless time and effort to the boys and their problems. COUNSELORS . . . Tacttul and Tolerant From the beginning to the end ot our high school career. our counselors, Miss Clytis Cummens and Mr. Glenn Grout, have encouraged and di- rected us in our proper courses ot study. Their object is to pro- duce tor all a well adjusted lite after graduation. ATTENDANCE OFFICE . . . Considerate and Competent RESEARCH AND GUIDANCE . . . A Helpful and Hardworking 1 New to MAD this year, Mr. Henry Molino has innovated many ideas and activities. In his capac- ity as Director ot Research and Curriculum he was instrumental in arranging many tield trips. gtlegwas also responsible tor administering Iowa 1 to the sophomores and seniors this year. tk 1.2 it? ,yt :sm ' A il 4 . A g x ,,.., . ,,:.-4- .,.V, 1 5 We V 'tf A ' ,fffQ:a:' : ,Q 1 -xi . y ' - fn, f Q wx g., :ggi N :ig My 5 . J Q fyg :za M y W .... I V f I f ---- ' f A 'aw Z ,, I tif , ' -U1 ' ,jf fi The unseltish guidance ot newly appointed Director ot Child Weltare, Robert Mackey and the Attendance Ottice Statt, Peggy Wright. Mrs. Lewis, and Charlie Kramer, has done much to create better conditions and standards ot attend- ance in our MAD world. EVER WILLING BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Economical and Experienced Finances here at MAD have in the last two years become big business. E. W. Parmelee as business manager has very capably tilleol the position. From activity card sales to malt shop profits Mr. Parmelee is always on hand. SECRETARlAL STAFF . . . Cooperative and Capable Keeping things going smoothly are our competent and attractive secre- taries. Row 1: Mrs. Smith, Miss Eclc- hart, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Chamness, Miss Higel. Row 2: Mrs. Logsden. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Edwards. Miss Taggart, Miss Weigel, Mrs. l-lantt, Miss Oxender. ENTERPRISING EDUCATORS Once again, as in the past, the taculty ot our high school has shown itselt to be more than willing to do a great share ot the worlc it takes to maintain an institution as large and as out- standing as MAD. The teachers have displayed a wondertul spirit and enthusiasm as they have de- voted long hours ot their own time to many school and extracurricular activities. Much ot the success ot our dances, clubs, and athletic activities has been due to the helpfulness ot lVlAD's teachers. lr-learttelt thanlcs to all the loyal teachers who have shared with us . . . Mid-Century lVlADness. fi M12 JOHN BUTLER BERNICE CARPENTER DOROTHY CLEMMONS GLADYS COBLENTZ EDITH DORT FLORENCE DRAPER MABEL DRUMMOND CHARLES DUNSON KATHRYN GEDDES ELIZABETH GRAEME THOMAS GRIFFIN NORMA HAGE MURIEL HOLMGREN JANE JOY ROBERT LONG LOIS MAYER aw, , ,-fun MIW nw ,rfb ,: f 'J 1 ww? HELEN ADAMS ELIZABETH AXTELL OMER BAILEY GEORGIANNA BECK ISABEL BECKMAN GEORGE BLANCHARD ETHEL BRELOS KEITH BROADERS HARVEY BRUBAKER JOE BURCHAM CHARLES COPELAND CHARLES COWEN JOHN DANIELS MARY ANN DARBY PATRICIA DeMERRE MARJORIE ELLER ROY ELLER MADELINE EMMERT WILLIAM FINDER ROBERT FISH DON HARDY REGINALD HARGREAVES CRYSSIE HOTCHKISS BEATRICE HESSE GLADYS JAHR EUGENE MCALLISTER I RUTH MCCREADY NATHAN MCCRAY MARIAN MICHEL HENRY MoLlNo fa Y X. nf' ff! up sn X fg-Q if ,Q s X Q 4 L, fs VERL MURRAY RICHARD OLIVER CLIFFORD OLSON ANGIE PARKER ROLAND PFAFF FRANK PILMER BERNICE ROGERS KENNETH SCHEEL HAROLD SCOTT CATHERINE SEXAUER JOHN SIMMONS CLOVIS SMITH WESLEY STEINER VIRGIL STEVENS EVELYN STEWART JOHN SWYKE THELMA THOMPSON CHESTER ULLOM CLAUDE WALKER EMROY WALKER GLADYS WALKER VIRGIL WARD ROLLAND WATENPAUGH JOHN WILHITE EVAN WILLIAMS JUT WILLIAMS MARGARET WOOD EVERETT WOOD THELMA YENNEY ESTHER BRADLEY ...A A.S.B. PRESIDENT . . . Warmhearted and Willing During the A.S.B. election campaign ot 1949 a huge poster appeared boosting Bunny Gillett - Sincere through- out the year. Chosen to guide us through this year ot Mid-Century lvlADness, Bunny has truly lived up to his pledge ot sincerity, malcing MAD lite, his lite. Many new teatures, including the E tlag and l-li Week, were a part ot our Gillett administration. His honest ettort and sheer hard worlc have justly earned tor him the high honor ot being top man in our Mid-Century world, A.S.B. CABINET . . . Spirited and Steadfast in Purpose Our council of twelve this year was so ably chosen that it has capably handled jobs that previously were extra burdens tor the student body president. Cooperating well, this ,outstanding group has solved many school problems in its weelcly meetings. ' AJ ROW 1: Pat Hargett, Judy Draper, Jean Lockwood. ROW 2: Bob Gates, Jim Kovacs, Tony Wynn, Milan Moody, Jim Regan, lan Campbell. ROW 3: Larry Larson, Bunny Gillett, Richie Humble, Everett Adams. f- -2 --Y Y, lt il lbrf it it 0 iv N W ii il , if ,i t 4 E-PRE NT . . l i w i d De e ble T . :W 's c ry dou asse program as broug th it add uties r ur vi ident, chard H's cl? rayon- si t , howewr, has b pr iding ver th o e t RW sent tives. A ompli g his w with a diligence tou n few, ich has been ooke as Ori! lgluyinegt vice-presi nts. X X DEMOCRACY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . . Active and Able Acting as a linlc between the students and the administration, our l-louse of Representatives was an excellent example of democracy in action. The nine i. elected members, together with the tour class presidents, has worlcecl in harmony to maintain a well-organizecl government. ROW 1: Jim Kovacs, Kitty Armstrong, Judy Tietz, Joan Price, Janet Ander- son, Richie Humble. ROW 2: Don Montgomery, Bob Max- well, Kenny Dyar, Bob Gates, Bill Sink. STUDENT COURT . . . Impressive and lmpartial LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Carnine, Gloria Ward Don Hansen Diana Davis Ray Peel JUDICIAL SYSTEM The height otachievennent in student qovernmentwas reached this year by the student court and the newly initiated commis- sioner system. The commissioners under the direction ot Ronnie Ivlowry and Miss Beck have closely cooperated with the student court, headed by Chief Justice Don I-Iansen and counseled by Miss Dort. IN ACTION COMMISSIONERS . . . Capable and Commendable GIRLS' LEAGUE Stimulating interest and playing an important role in ttie over-all picture ot MAD unity is the Girls' League. Under the exceptional leadership ot its president, Judy Draper, the well-organized league has enjoyed a successful year. For every girl there will be lingering memories. GIRLS' LEAGUE PREXY . . Vivacious and Versatile ACHIEVEMENT THRC ROW 1: Janice Mccauglina, Helen Hirolwata, Ann Rasey, Miss Foreman, Judy Draper, Paulette Dunn, Jean McMaster. ROW 2: Barbara Badgley, Margie Anthony, Alice Parlrer, Mary Rector, PdfH6tCl'1, Sue Jaquith, Betsy Rothwell, Evelyn McFarland, Marilyn Baker, Colleen Kistler, Anita Andreson. BUYS' LEAGUE The enterprising Boys' League, worlcing in conjunction with the Girls' League, has done much to turther the spirit and enthusiasm in the student body. I-leaded by an etlicient president, Jim Regan, the league has come forth with well-planned ideas. Heading the activities, many outstanding assemblies will be remembered. BOYS' LEAGUE PREXY . . . Level-Headed and Likeable GH OUR LEAGUES ROW 1: Bob Bills, Bob Ellis, Mr. Manning, Jim Regan, Larry Durlree. ROW 2: James Walters, Stanley Deriburg. MONARCS The twenty outstanding boys who malce up the membership ot the Monarcs hold one ot the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon any senior boy. They were selected because of their fine records in athletics, activities, and scholarship. This year Larry Larson and Bob Maxwell were their leaders. Annually, they sponsor the Christmas dance with the Madguins and also as a tradition crown a Monarc queen, who this year was Beverly Gould. ROW 1: Gould, Annin, Draper, Anthony. ROW 2: Rothwell, Rasey, Anderson, McCaughna, Franco, Stewart. ROW 3: Hirohata, Davis, Bowers, Hall, Lockwood, Clark. MADQUINS MADE Madquins, the most honored organization tor girls in the school, climaxed a completely successful year with the co-sponsorship ot the Winter . interest in school atiairs, and scholarship. Led throughout the year by Beverly Q T571 ,QI A Waltz. The girls, all seniors, were chosen on merits of triendliness, spirit. 'll' Gould and Janice McCaughna, the Madquins rendered much service dec- orating at football games and ushering at other school and league functions. They chose Ed Gillenwaters to rule as their king. HON ROW 1: Humble, Maxwell, Larson, Bills, Regan, Woocls. ROW 2: Montgomery, Hansen, Bender, Peel, Durlcee, Browne. ROW 3: Moody, Gillelzf, Hiclts, Campbell, Fleming, Wynn, Levine, Brodie. CDRED TRADITICDNS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS! I,,,, nm4w' maavzm,i.:f: ,,., ,, f - f H 'W , V, ,,f, W, ,,,, N ,,,,,, , , ,, m ay 2 2 i z 1 ffvi 3, ?, 'WW f ,ff 4 4 2 ::::a IV, . W,-5 E59 SENIOR A REPRESENTATIVES RAY PEEL BEVERLY WEICK O R SENIOR A OFFICERS MARIE SCHMIDT, Treasurer PAT HATCH, Secretary RO E V P d ON O E d STEPHANIE AINSWORTH f1fE'AKIN xl f - ,, 1' 1 fn RICHARD BAYN HAM RONALD BELL BETTY BORTISSER JERRY BRADSHAW JERRY CARLTON RONALD COLEMAN MARIANNA DELLACA ARCHER FREY STANLEY GLICK BEVERLY GOULD WILLIAM HATCH PATRICIA HATCH NORMAN BAETZ NORMAN BAILEY OREL BENDER DONALD BOEHME JAMES BROWNE HANS BU RM EISTER JERALDINE COOK PHYLLIS DAVISON CECILIA GARCIA JAMES GEARY DONALD HANSEN . PATRICIA HARGETT MARY ANN HOUSTON HARRY HUFFORD DARRELL JEFFRIES DORIS JOHNSON FRANCES KEMPTON EVELYN KRESICK CAROLE LINDSTROM LEE MUNGER DAVID PRICE TERESA RAHEB DARWIN ROSEN PATRICIA ROSS JACK VOLLMER GLORIA WARD DOROTHY JOHNSON WALTER JONES LAWRENCE LARSON LAWRENCE LEVINE NANCY NEELY RAYMOND PEEL LORRAINE REED RONALD RICHARDSON MARIE SCHMIDT MARGARET SNEDDEN BEVERLY WEICK CLEARHEADED AND CONFIDENT l'IL SENIOR B OFFICERS BILL SINK, Presideni ED GILLENWATERS, Vice-president .Q Secretary PAULETTE DUNN, Treasurer J EAN McMASTER, Assista nt-Treasurer Senior B Represenfaiives . . . ROW I: Be'I'sy RoII1- well, Marian Franco, Peggy Farr, Ann Rasey, Marlene Bowers. ROW 2: Jack Poet, Bob MaxweII. JAMES AM ES JANET ANDERSON SHARON ANNIN NANCY ANTHONY MILDRED ASHLEY SALLIE AUSTIN RUTH BAKER DONALD BARKLEY BENJAMIN BARR SUSAN ROBERT BLAI N BARROWS HAROLD BEERS ROBERT BILLS MARJORIE BOLTON JOHN BON ESKE GERALD BOUCH MARLENE BOWERS MARGIE BRADSHAW ANN BROWN BEVERLY BREWSTER . DONALD BRIGGS WILLIAM BROWN .K V ,.- LYNN BROWN 'TTCSEETFX BUNYARD RICHARD BRUNN ER JAMES BURNS FRANCES BYRD ALBERT CAMERON IAN CAM PBELL HELEN CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL DONALD CARNINE RICHARD CARLSTON MARY CAUFFIELD MARGARET CLARK SUE COATE DONALD CLUBB MARJORIE COBBE GILES COKELET JOHN COLBURN EUGEN IA COLBERT VIRGINIA COLLY JOE CONTRERAS BEVERLY CORRETTE CHARLES COPE DONALD COTTLE DELORES COUNTS , - WINSLOW COYN E DORIS CREER BETTY COVI NGTON NANETTE CROW DIANA DAVIS MARY CUNNINGHAM EVES DE BENEDET STANLEY DENBURG RICHARD DEUTSCHE BEVERLY DIERLAM JOHN DIZIKES JUDITH DRAPER PAULETTE DUNN RICHARD DU NTLEY LAWRENCE DURKEE LOUIS DURKEE KENNETH DYAR NANCY EASTMAN VAUGHAN EDGAR DODIE ELLIS ROBERT ELLIS DAVID FARNSWORTH PEGGY FARR I - If I g , 'ffwvll 'M I JAN ET FERBER BETTY FERGUSON DIANE FERRIS WAYNE FISHER DAVID FISHER ALLAN FLEMING If ull, LLL Anomd FODDRELL 'P'EEEN F'5URN'I ER MARIAN FRANCO CLARENCE FREEMAN ALAN GARDNER EVELYN GRACIA JOHN GATES DONALD GEHRING HORACE GILLETT EDGAR GILLENWATERS DOROTHY GILLESPI E CAROLYN GO EN SARA GOFF JAM ES GREER DOROTHY GREVE PAUL GRIFFITH JACK HAACK MARILYN HALL JOHN HANFT BETTY HARRIS JO ANNE HARTMAN WALTER HARVEY ESTHER HAZELRIGG CAROLYN HEN DRICK NANCY HETLER DALE HICKS HELEN HIROHATA NANCY HLISTA BERNARD HODGE CHARLES HOGGATT RICHARD HUMBLE DELLA HUMMER JERRY HYBSKMANN THELMA JEFFERSON JACK JESSEN BARBARA JOHNS MARILYN JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON MARIAN JONES SHIRLEY JONES MAX JONES JERRY JORDAN EILEEN KEANE EDWARD KEMP DENISE KESSLER JERRY KIEFER THOMAS KING COLLEEN KISTLER JOAN KLINGLER CHARLES KLUSMANN RONALD LaDUE WARREN LAIDLEY ANN LASELL DONALD LAURSEN JO ANN LAWSON DONALD LEE ROBERT LEE LILLIE LEE MELVIN LEFF LOIS LINDLEY RICHARD LEONARD JEAN LOCKWOOD CHARLES LOMBARD VIRGINIA LOMBARD LU PE LOPEZ LAWRENCE LEVINSON BARBARA LU ECK DON NA MANN PEGGY MacGOUGAN MARY MARKUS URSULA MARTENS ROBERT MAXWELL IMOGENE MATUS JANICE MCCAUGHNA BETTY MCCUDDIN PATRICIA MCGRAW JAN ICE MCCUTCHEON JEAN MCMASTER ANNA GERALDINE METCALF MEDA MEYER MEDRANO ELEANOR MERRITT JOHN MILA DE LA ROCA DIANE MINARD DONALD MONTGOM ERY MILAN MOOD Y ROBERT MORROW RICHARD MOUNTJOY BRUCE MUNN PATRIC EARL MORTENSEN IA MURRAY JUDY MUSCAT GEORGENE MYERS MARY NELSON ANN NORRIS MORTON O'GRADY BOONE OWENS KENN ETH PALMER JUDY PEARCE MICHAEL PENN DAVID PITTMAN JAMES PORTER MARY RECTOR JAMES REGAN WI LMA ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTSON GLORIA NETTLETON BETTY NORMAN RUTH OLEGARIO MARGARET OMER NORMA PANKS COURTNEY PARKINSON LELAND PERRY MARION PERRY ANN RASEY PHYLLIS RANDALL JAMES REYNOLDS DONALD RICKMAN HELENA ROOT SHIRLEY ROSE ARLITHA ROSEDALE JOY ROTH ERMUND GEORGE RUSSELL MARGARET SAUL CONSTANCE SCHULZ LYNN SCOTT CAROL SHARRAI WALTER SHAW JAMES SH RADER HELEN SILBAUGH ROY SMITH CHARLOTTE SMITH DONALD STEPH ENS BARBARA STEWART ELIZABETH ROTHWELL PHILLIP RUHLE LENORE SAYERS THOMAS SCALORA WALTER SCOTT ELSA SEI FERT SHIRLEY SHERMAN HELEN SHINODA WILLIAM SINK DAVID SMITH GAR SMITH IRENE STANKOVICH MARGARET STOCK LEE ROY STOVER MARY STEINER OTTO STREICH JAM ES SUMMERS THOMAS SUTHERLAND MALCOLM SWALL NANCY TACKETT CONNIE SWANK VIRGINIA TAYLOR MARIE TENSFELD TOM THOMPSON ROBERT THOMAS DOLORES TU RSHAN DAVID TRIMMER MARY VANCE NANCY VINE BEVERLY TU RK GEORGE WAGNER JAMES WEAVER BETTY WALTER DAVID WEGFART HERBERT WEIM ER SALLY WEIS CONSTANCE WEST NORMAN wemoke ' RUTH WHITE ' ' JOANNE WILCOX PATRICIA WIESMAN FRANCES WILLSEY ROBERT WILSON DONNA WILSON SAM WILSON SHARLOTTE WILSON SAL-LEA WO EH LER JAMES WOODS JACK WOLKOYS DONNA WOODY ERNEST WRIGHT RUTH YATES ANTHONY WYNN MARCUS YATES JOAN YOUNG PAUL ZEDNICH EK DENNIS ZISK WILLIAM ZAPP JUNIQRS... FAITHFUL AND FARSIGHTED N L qurxuouz fx OFFICERS BOB PACKER, President CAROL GOODRICH, Viceefirresidenf DIANE HULSE, Secreiary RONALD BECKER, Treasurer JUNIOR B OFFICERS DOREEN TAYLOR, Secretary STEVEN READ, Treasurer TOM BIGELOW, Vice-president BOB GATES, President :S 'in . ig? I Q 5' Q 5 X K is .SX its in Q ,fi 2' ix i vt W Lwwg 'tw my 3 -ws w , -Aww - Q -Q, w P' M 'Q iw z fy , f lf' Auf- ww lt , Sf k A K E Q. 1 t. rx A Q . X x X, Q fw ' if? 43: ' . . I N f df f 50' p -' f- v'.:'z-'LW 41 . f me .9 'm, X X, fm K -f ' , . 1 Y X fx H ,nw ,J f'x Y, QV X! Q A' x ' ' ' Y ' M A v ,iff . Q my A 'T ,E . wxx-QQYX wa A If Z x if ' Kvilavfgw ? 'a, ,fda A jp ,- .v 4 iw li x A ,- K s x ff A S QL r' .P 11 K 'Sax bf , --,f Q. S F.: X.,, ,F , :wr Q fs VS x - f a' ?'.5: Q X 'iv 5 .......v.w....-xw.8-,..x.NQ,...m.,...W.x- x S ' f ,slew x u We NYY? www ww- . c SX -2 -S2 . ,K wh X Q' Ayafifwfxl 2 lg - . . a g W fm --Y X xr, Q r . M . MM , X 1 Ngwxabwb VN.. ROW 'I Simpson, Jean, Winchell, Weick, Vitalie, Torres, Beecher, Ulrena, Vollmer, Sfrohm, Roberis. ROW 2 Simms, Sage, Sayer, Wilmsen, Simpson, Shackleford, Shaw, Small, Way, Smith, Wilcox, Schaffer. ROW 3 Wooden, Woodworth, Sellick, Nicoiy, Read, Richardson, Pefers, VanDervoorf, Treni, Schook, Whoeler, Snedclen. ROW 4 Springer, Taylor, Wook, Wisheck, Palo, Swingle, Tuftle, Sanger, Woodrow, Schulman. ROW 1 Nickerson, Nickel, Taylor, Nichols, Poore, Price, Niemeyer, Purchas, Pingle, Turner, King, Neff, Purcell, Thomas. ROW 2 Pelerson, Thomas, Jakobsen, George, Reid, Renn, Olsen, Roof, Whitaker, Wheeler, Untemeyer, Oakley, Ross. ROW 3 Runyon, Weifzman, Jones, Willis, Kremer, Marchand, Saffrin, Muehle, Riccard, Sfayfon, Wallner, Saenz, Smith. ROW 4: Rucker, LaBrea, Mason, Springer, Pererson, Nicholson, Washington, Nilbarger, Noble, Walker, Praiher, Thompson, Raimondo, Rucker. ,pf SOPHOMORE ED MARSHALL, Presideni KIPPY PERRINE, Secretary TIM MOORE, Vice President FLORENCE DRAPER, Treasure SOPHOMCDRES lr- .1,-.,- ,vip-lwwy. My Q., 0 I 'P W Q anmw-5: M533 xg 1-lawn' FRESHMAN OFFICERS BILL REEVES, Vice President L P d BRUCE BAL ARD, resi ent LOWEEN FALCON S KAY SHEPH R FRESHMEN . .. EAGER AND EARNEST 1 'H . ' 1, ,, , Wy, I 3 - ,,,m,.,..w-max A .,., z ' WNY K ,S A--fa V,,,V, ,.,,:,. X A 4,,, ,-., ' A A ., W Q , , 3' L 3 +- C Q QZ?D i -ef MR. GRIFFIN PAT HARGETT BETTE KRAMER JEAN McMASTER JUDY DRAPER BOB GATES JOAN CHAPMAN RCGER HAGAN, WALT SHAW, GEORGE LEWIS EVELYN McFARLAND, MARIAN FRANCO, ELEANOR ROTHWELL SNS A VIS, Editor THOMAS GRIFFIN, Advisor MARGARET CLARK. Ed ANOTHER YEAR. ..ANOTHER ANNUAL... THESE ARE THE MADMEN RESPONSIBLE! N UDR SSRM RJ N P DUNN, PAT DOMI IS, A EY FULLER PAT MO E , A EA BROWNWOOD, DAVE ww. x .MQW .,,, . The mysterious land of galley proofs, dummies, and pica sticlcs is familiar territory to these hardworlcing journalists. Under the capable and efficient editorship of Helen l-lirohata they recorded MAD mid-century events for Friday morning's Wildcat lwhich eventually made its distracting way into every lvladite's first period classl. Editor-in-chief Helen was assisted by managing editor Pat Sullivan, associate editors Elsa Seifert, Stan Cornyn, and Janet Anderson, and sports editor Jaclc Jessen. Faculty advisor Mrs. Thelma Thompson was also instrumental in raising the standards of the Wildcat. EDITORIAL STAFF REPORTERS HELEN HIROHATA, Editor THELMA THOMPSON, Advisor GAL fssns 5 S PAT SULLIVAN JACK JESSEN HELEN HIROHATA JANET ANDERSON -EY SLAVES PAULETTE DUNN STANLEY CORNYN STANLEY DENBURG TOMMY THOMPSON Sing! BARNEY HODGE JOHN COLBURN MORTON O'GRADY SARAH GOFF ARLENE UNTERMEYER fy , -. W A-9 M' A Q A CAPPELLA ,SXSW As instrumental as victories on the court or gridiron in bringing tame to MAD has been the record ot u'L ' shining achievement attained by our vocal music department. Under the exceptionally talented guidance ot Mr. Chester Ullom, assisted by Mrs. Bette Graeme, our two top groups, the A Cappella and the Concert Choir, time and again proved their superiority as they sang tor many public tunc- s l . a Js 'y' six fry, tions, radio programs, and various student assemblies. The younger group, the Mixed Chorus, provided a training period tor the more immature voices that one day might carry on our outstanding traditions in music. The loyalty with which the members ot these groups, their leaders, and their taithtul and gitted accom- panist, Carolyn Foddrell, served the department and our school brings just recognition to them. VOCAL DEXTERITY fx +1 f TV ' 35? f' fjgwgfi iff QW ffgffff' i'i CONCERT cl-:om i I W? J ,J if MIXED CHORUS I i u I 3 5 i i s PERFECTION IIN -IARMGNY SENIOR BAND AND CRCHESTRA New zest and outstanding talent came to MAD this year in the person ot lvlr. Evan Williams. Now an established tigure on the campus, Mr. Williams has led our Senior Band to new heights of achievement. Once again he and Senior Orchestra director, Mr. l-larold Scott, helped us maintain our excep- tional record ot performance in school functions and in competition with various other musical organizations about Southern California. For the first time in many years the Senior Band gave a concert, the out- standing Springtime Serenadef' The orchestra added the finishing touches to such important programs as graduation and the plays. Q ,-1. 1,5 fm ,-f-:M xi If we 5 WE! , 592 -XZ, '3 V1 I A, ' ,u T L W ,. m y v ' 1 Q A M v W Nb f 1 A 'si N, f L if Z rf M fi 5 x., -.., f :ff m :gl K gf yg' 522, 4 :N 555242. ,, 11 , affix ' ' 1 aww 5 2 E fx y A f ka ffm .... . My aw. , Y, 5613 i lr I m Wy? ik A MW. 'Q ' ff , ,J f',l'W0 ' 15, ., f wg -MW, ww ,. YQ ff? V ' ' N ,f 355' 25 556' ww, ww Q , ' 'Cl '77 , mf: 'fa 5 A Q N ' if i 1 , .. 'M ,V . 11 .445 f 9 ,1:., 1 gm pr V. , . , X f 'f -my A f X , , Q55 . E H ' 35 5 1 ' SZ W - ff ' X f W , Y 1? . , EZ QRS Sad ,,,, x sz : ' Hfkv- JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'Moiher ls a Freshman 'Moiher is a Freshman Qijjig THESPIANS .,! STARS BETSY ROTHWELL HOWARD SANGER f- m.xn mS,-i1ll This year, marlcing the beginning ot the sec- ond halt ot the century, tound the name Thes- pians once again synonomous with outstanding and distinctive drama. Aided by the excep- tional coaching of lvlrs. Margaret Wood, the group gave the school dramatic presentations that will be long remembered. Based on an old legend, the poignant drama, The Star in the Window helped to spread the good fellowship and cheer ot Christmas throughout the school. Remember, 'llt l'm a sophomore, how can l have a mother who's a freshmen? No one can easily forget that line or the clever solution to the unusual predicament as it untolded into the three act comedy, Mother ls a Freshman. Also long remembered will be the captivat- ing League play, Every Family Has One, which created much laughter and applause. The family included many lovable personalities that were ably interpreted by an outstanding cast. LYNN SCOTT BILLIE EYRE Mother ls a Freshman Mother ls a Freshman JUDY MUSCAT ADRIENNE BROWN Every Family Has One Every Family Has One RICHARD CARLSTON NANCY EASTMAN Mother ls a Freshman Every Family Has One DONNA DARDENNE DON SMITH Star in the Window Star in the Window MOTHER IS A FRESHMANH HSTAR IN THI WINDOW MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN ,QQ 'Fits X54 I EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE Q ws, 5 I This year marking the close ot a halt century, also has marked the height ot E success tor MADE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. The sixty members with the 5 help ot their presidents, Bruce Munn and Bob Ryan, and their advisors, Miss Gladys Jahr and Mr. Robert Long, have upheld the high standards set by their organization. As highlights ot their year, the Mental Mad- cats enioyed two well-earned ditch days and the annual Gold Seal Banquet. They also spon- sored a basketball game. PCDLICIES FUR The USHERS were or- ganized tor the pur- pose ot keeping order in our weekly assem- blies and ushering at evening programs. This group, headed by Steve Brodie should be com- mended tor doing such an outstanding job this year. We-g s. ., ,, .. . sw..,t.1.sss....s.., ,..,,- As its name implies, the KEY 'U CLUB actually does serve as a s means for opening doors...doors ' V ot opportunity tor boys who show certain abilities for leader- ship. One of MAD's most important service clubs, it is sponsored each year by the National Kiwanis Club. The group's weelcly meetings, which featured pot-luck dinners, have been ably presided over this year by Ian Campbell. Organized to train young Ameri- cans in the ideals and mechanics of our democratic way ot lite, the JUNIOR STATESMEN organiza- tion had a yeartilled with achieve- ment and activity. With Mr. Kenneth Scheel as faculty sponsor and Judy Tietz presiding, the group took a deep interest in campus problems and sent delegates to the district and state conventions. BETTERMENT Composing its membership ot the majority ot sports-minded males of MAD. the LETTERMEN CLUB has taken its place among the active honor organizations. Under the guiding hand ot President Bob Bills and his cabinet the monthly meetings offered sports movies. games. and speakers. Mr. Verl Murray was again faculty sponsor for the group. The G. A. A. calendar this past year has been packed with activi- ties.With the tall ot the year came the El Monte Play Day planned K around the Wizard of Oz theme. This spring tor the tirst time the G.A.A. intro- duced a theme tor its initiation. Amid laughter and embarrassment the girls paraded around the campus in kindergarten costumes. An award dinner culminated a year of successful capers that were inspired by President Janet Ander- son and advisor Mrs. Thelma Yenney. This year it has been the desig- wni nated taslc ot Iv1AD's TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL to tormulate plans tor the activities ot the I-liAY and Tri-Y groups in the Santa Anita Y.M.C.A. District as well as to represent the area at State conventions and regional assemblies. Acting as chairman, Ed Gillenwaters was an etticient co-ordinator, and aided by Mr. Pierre Kenyon, the Council laid the tramework tor one ot the most enthusiastic Y years on record. fu ,f-W E No other organization could have been tound more energetic and enthusiastic than this years com bined CIVITAN and CIVINETTE groups They were responsible tor staging the unique Soclc Hop ' dance, a benetit show, and a Christmas party tor underprivileged children. Their taculty advisors , were Mrs. Isabel Beckman, Mr. John Simmons, and Mr. Keith Broaders. Their student leaders were Dave Knutson and Ann Brown. Today, more than ever betore, pro- ,.'-,.:, moting triendship and understand- , 'i ing among the peoples ot the world is a matter ot utmost importance. MAD's WORLD l:RlENDSt'llP CLUB this year has done its part to turther better relations by corresponding with students in toreign countries. Many activities were planned by President Winnie Coyne and met with much success. The traditions ot our teminine tennis world were once again up- to if herd by the skilled members ot ,f 0 the CATSKILL RAcKETEERs. Membership is highly competitive, and the girls worked hard to have their names added to the club's roster. They were headed this year by Mrs. Ethel Brelos and prexy Barbara Stewart. LOS BUENOS VECINOS, MAD's . Spanish Club has provided a ,M interest in the Spanish language chance tor all those with a deep ,. e?'i 7.f,.i I i i and culture to get together. This yeartheVecinos enjoyed a tripto Olvera Street, the opera Carmen, and several Spanish movies. Nedra Seymour presided over the group, and Miss Cryssie Hotchkiss again served as sponsor. Organized to promote better sportsmanship in all athletic contests, the BLOCK lvl toolc shape and was molded into one of the most outstanding Mid-Century Clubs tor boys. Pro- viding the necessary leadership, Dinh Walker and Everett Adams planned activities that were well enjoyed by the members. The club is restricted to those athletes earning 300 points in competitive sports. 5. I. 'W Mr Burcham and his green clad STAGE CREW The SPEECH ARTS CLUB sponsored by Bernice deserve an unlimited amount ot credit for the Carpenter was organized to further intra mural I .5 success ot the 49 50 plays and assemblies Al and inter scholastic speech contests and to otter though they work behind the scenes, the results interested students an opportunity to learn to IfM,f'5 their etticiency have been apparent in all give and criticize speeches. With Lawrence Q D MAD productions. White in executive position, the group met twice a month this year. Attracted by the tascinating world ot science are the members ot the MAD SCIENTISTS. Scientitic interests which began in the classroom were given a chance to develop more tully in this organization. Under the direction ot Mr. Ward, Mr. Dunson, and President Bruce Munn, the group enjoyed tilrns, tield trips, and lectures connected with science. wx .... . X X X . i HRX is x s s Q sg X .ii ,...,..,, .. :,:::.-:, -.::-:.:.::::::::::,:-.-W-:ee-:':-:-f N- Ever increasing in membership, activities, and in- .. U terest, the HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTIAN ASSO- I'i3-,H CIATION has become a Icey member in MADE ia, club system. Chiet events ot the H.S.C.A. year fm were a weltare assembly tor the children ot Olci- nawa and a well-attended banquet in the spring. Beverly Dier- Iam and Mr. Harvey Brubalcer served the group ably as student and taculty heads. Topping all athletic organizations tor girls is MAD's ,Kiev select club . . .CIRCLE M. Membership is gained 34.5. through long but enjoyable hours ot basketball, x J, +15 .Q f baseball, speedball and volleyball, tor which points ii ' are given. Each girl must earn l8OO points and be subjected to a much dreaded initiation betore being admitted to the coveted society. Headed by Diane Ferris and sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Yenney, the club has ottered great companf ionship tor the girls, PRCC?-RESS THROUGH PASTIMES wwmvnunswmy Enjoying many club programs and extra activities, this I To develop a deeper interest and ability in pho- year's CALIBEES have held their place among the lead- ing groups ot the school. Mainlya social club. they spon- sorecl a winter dance along with various other parties throughout the year. Advisor Mrs. Marion Michel and President Kazon Montgomery were their leaders. 5 , ,- R tography as a hobby was the purpose ot MAD's CAMERA CLUB. To the fulfillment ot this end. , , l i Mr. Henry Molino and his shutterbugs added a I dark room and photographers' laboratory to the group s equipment and also sponsored several popular snap- shot contests. -ga' iii. Worthwhile, entertaining books have ottered an interesting means ot gaining wider knowledge tor the members ot the BOOK CLUB. Their spons this year was Mrs. DeMerre, and their otlicers were Marilyn Grittin, president, and Peggy Micue, secretary. Among those clubs organized tor the enjoyment ot students particularly interested in an outside field is the PIANO CLUB. Taking active part in assemblies and programs, its members have gained both experi- ence and pleasure under the guidance ot President Mary Jo Burns and sponsor Jut Williams. MAD is the proud possessor ot one ot the most complete high school WEATHER BUREAU units in Southern California. While predicting the weather tor this localethese amateur meteorologists learn the mechanics of this science under the patient guidance ot Mr. Charles Dunson. Several valuable tield trips as well as monthly meetings were planned through the leader- ship ot head weather-watcher Bob Ellis. Just as visual education has become -2 an important part ot education the PROJECTION AND AMPLIFIER CREW has become increasingly im- Nff portant to MAD. These boys, directed by Mr. Burcham, deserve the appreciation ot the school 'for doing such a competent job of running the necessary films. , , -, , , . ,--, ,N Seven interesting meetings were held by the Training students to be more familiar with the library ART CLUB through the careful planning ot '21 and its system is the main objective ot MAD's President Ronald Becker, secretary-treasurer 1 I LIBRARY CLUB. Members spend their extra periods N Doris Creer ancl faculty sponsor Dorothy I X working in the library and learning the procedure. Clemmons. The group enjoyed art speakers, art school ex- Aside 'from getting extra credits, the club enjoys many social hibits, movies and demonstrations. functions. Our librarian, Mrs. Kindy, is the able director. w Mig yay! jwfmvglffl M50 WM MXWHWZL ff Q, My W WW , W pwwaifivfj -132 JWfW4f7'L!f4LWW L f0L6J,fW'W115X A JWWM WM kr fy WX WW MA W if if 90 M5 W Wi 11 by J6 ,ff ff, L7 W VMQW by ' E fiber ,Q W' , A . . ? :.,:: :,:: YT .:..::: . .. , sf 1 23 EQ I hw -- '-,,,.... 5 f i: sv M A . ,, W Ai ff4' i Q E ,,, win -1: 5 V 'G'. , A X' My 1 X X K W ,,,y M 'W'tf.,,Z Q- 6 ' Mpx Tw Xx'- V22s3 mE -fl ' , ..g,:,: :,., f T ' lm I K A 2-lg, xv .,., -: . ., E i , , A X if W8 2., :: Q4 3 S Aw uf. ff f J, 9 .,..,. .,.. . 'ff - fff E S, 'Wins gym , y-new ' ' NR H 'v--...Wm f , 5' 1- 'Wig ' and 'Q 'pf ui! Www g 'i uZ wiki ff-3 '1 ww.-.W - 'llnn..w-M-yulun. W Q A ..,,,,M' ,ex gf if 5 W PM of , Y SONG LEADERS . . . Lovely and Lively Placing tirst in the league ot precision and originality, our song leading sextette, Judy l-lowlandhlvlarjean Brownwood, Lois Simpson, Carol Caward, Ann Antista, and l-larriett Heisler, have sparked all our games and pep rallies with their snappy outtits and peppy routines. They should be commended tor the time spirit and cooperation they have displayed throughout the year. YELL LEADERS . . . Active and Agile Don Stevens, Jo Ann Lawson, Dave Pittman, Elsa Sietert, and Rolland Moody with their perpetual pep have raised the school's spirit to new and greater heights during the past year. Whether at a pep rally, assembly, or a sports event this quintette displayed incomparable enthu- siasm, loyalty, and sportsmanship. LM. 4' . ,,,, I MAJORETTES Receiving unanimously the title ot best in our history, this year's majorettes were truly a credit to the school. With Mert Williams as head majorette the girls, Betty Walter, Lulu Lamatrice, Lynn Brown, and Shirley Lacey did an exceptionally fine job. Blending their talent with that ot the Pep- cats' and band's, the maiorettes helped to malce this year's toot- ball halttimes colorful, impressive spectacles. ENTHUSIASM -- 4 n 4 I F . PEP commission Keeping pace with the increasing number ot school attairs, the pep commission has had a very active year under the leadership ot Dave Knutson. The group worked dili' gently to plan pep rallies, set up the card section, and lcept school spirit up through- out the year. They all gave willingly ot their time and deserve the gratitude ot the student body. EFFORT PERFEcTioN PEPCATS AND BAND Worlcing together, the Pepcats and marching band this year produced the finest tootball halftime activities the school has ever seen. The many new formations and routines made the student body justifiably proud of every one of them. Mr. Evan Williams, the new band director, is to be credited with most ot the success of this year's performances. Coming to us from Escondido Union High School, he added new spirit and lite to the band. The Pepcats with Carol Sharrai as their president were the cutest and peppiest ever. Mrs. Yenney again supervised the girls and did a marvelous job. One of the cleverest routines the group did was Brass Band Boogie. This and many others will linger among our memories ot the '49 football season. i i l i i l l i VARSITY SQUAD... Brciwny and Brove MAD's varsity football squad, defending Foothill League champions, had a successful grid year with six wins, but tailed to retain the title. Early season victories over John Muir, Beverly Hills, John Burroughs, Covina, and Bell Gardens seemed to indicate another championship year, but the Wildcats met their first deteat at the hands ot a powertul Burbank eleven. Two more losses followed . . . Glendale and the eventual league champs, South Pasadena. With the crown detinitely lost, the Wildcats resharpened their claws and dealt the Glendale l-loover Tornadoes a last game defeat. Despite the setbaclcs, MAD displayed marvelous school and team spirit throughout the season, talcing both defeats and wins in their stride. ROW 1: Ross, Bender, Cureton, Gaebel, Bills, Goller, Levine, Hansen, Carruthers. ROW 2: Hernandez, Sclnaar, Packer, Wooden, Willis, Hardy, Peel, Regan, Zimmerman. ROW 3: Larson, Moody, Humble, Gillett, Carter, Cl1aFFers, Saenz, Runyon, Browne. ROW 4: O'Grady, Woods, Stephens, Kimball, Mowry, Wynn, Hufford. ROW 5: Wallrer, Daniels, Hardy, Woodey, Winlcler, Kimball, Tinlcham. JIM REGAN, Captain MR. WALKER Head Coach BOB BILLS Wildcat of the year MR. DANIELS, Assistant Coach DON CARRUTHERS All League MR HARDY Assistant Coach PIGSKIN PROWESS UWILDCATS OF THE WEEK A popular contest ot the football season is the McBratney sponsored Wildcat ot the Week player popularity poll. Madites voted each week tor the player who, in their estimation, was the shining light for the Cat Squad in the preceding weelc's game. The boys so honored are pictured at the right. ROW 1: Jim Regan, Everett Adams. Bob Bills. ROW 2: Lawrence Ross, Larry Levine. Orel Bender. 3 E R 5 5 F 3' 5 . 'E as A 2 Qi ,E 3 6 y, 2 5 3 -3 ii ? 5 Q: Q i 5 1 3 35 ii 5 1 va 55 EP if x, E Z 5 2 , ....... . ........ . ..., . M , ,, .,,,, E S N 23 'E x M WM NRMwY,MW1qw,,f,,W,,g- ,W Nm, wmmmd- xwmm H 1 ,,,,Qwmx ,M xm,,mm,m,,,, ,AA,,,A,, ,M ,A 'y ,M ,AM . , V H, Aw., ,VVV Z3 gMMf,f,w,0mbmw.v,.m,-NW ,VW ,M ,W G , -...M W , ',,m.,Mw,, - W. Q ...M-..,, . IA 5 , , 1 4 3 4 IIIIII IIIIIIIQ 48 0 13 35' M A D COVINA 32 20 M A D l GLENDALE 6 2 6 ' 1 MEMCDRIES JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL An innovation this year was the establishment ot the J. V. squad. With Mr. I-Iardy coaching, the underclassmen ot the 4th and 5th string varsity had the opportunity to gain experience together with the honor ot representing MAD against other schools. This arrangement Qives the boys too big tor Bee competition and not yet experienced enough tor varsity ball a real chance to play football. It should in the Corning years prove an asset to training better varsity men. i' ROW I: Brase, Gibson, Beegly, Mheule, Curry, Garcia, Horn, Coach Hardy. ROW 2: Edgar, Miller, Chrisman, Greiner, Hester, Pullman. ROW 3: Weitzman, Cash, Runyon, Bender, Lowe, Whoeller, Mountjoy. ROW 4: Merrii, Jones, Gerber. Scheer, Irwin. Priest, Evans, Burn, McGuinnis. S COACH DON HARDY AND CAPTAIN GARY SCHARR BATTLINC5 BEES Xp ff? MAD 13 - 6 Burroughs MAD 19 - 6 Bell Gardens MAD 14 - 7 South Pasadena MAD 0 - 14 Hoover MAD 20 - 20 Glendale Broadway MAD 32 - 0 Covina ROW 1: Coach McAllister, Morrow, Fullrs, Maxwell, Har- rison,Van Ness, Keavney, Levitt, Knutson, Epler, Cooperider. Ashbrook. ROW 2: Carnine, Luslc, Freeman, Orchard, Hupp, Alhander, Contreras, Moodf Moore, Brahms, Sidler. ROW 3: Humphrey, Woodworth, Batterson, Casmano, Ochoa, Ross, Bride, Harnes, Lobb, Nelson, Neeves. ROW 4: Wright, Knutson, Forrest, Harvey, Woods, Gillings, Suttle. ROW 5: Manager Kramer, Talcott, Clevlin, Picltrell, Weitzman Wright, Barnes, Manager Heyn. Yi 414 BEE BALL Blessed with an abundance ot all around talent andisparlced by brilliant teamwork, our Bees narrowly missed the championship by a halt game. Coach McAllister, assisted by Mr. Broaders, shaped a squad with a season record of seven wins, one tie, and one loss. Led by Captain Bob Morrow and star haltbaclc Bob Maxwell, the Bees beat the ultimate champs, John Burroughs, lf?-6. WW QM? Wh 4 5 ww-ww CEES With no real league of their own, Coach Olson's mighty midgets had a tough season this year. Losing their first tour games to Mark Keppel, Excelsior, Alhambra, and Whittier, they came baclc with a mid-season spark and defeated Citrus 19 - O. The following week they again tasted defeat at the hands ot El Monte. To wind up their season in good shape they rolled over Bonita 47-O. COACH OLSON AND CAPTAIN ROW 1: Coach Olson, Bishop, Ferris, Schultz, Stewart, Prather, Wright, Loydd, Aluton, Grund. ROW 2: Davis, Gray, Wood, Woodgrift, Ballard, Gray, Henderson, Levine, Moderow, Blake, Grout. ROW 3: Furia, Mowry, Lamb, Grams, Hichy, Montanez, Stevens, Wynn, Black, Schrader, Bottisseun. ROW 4: Lucas, Alarlcin, JeFfries, Cope, Watenpaugh, Aluton, Stine, Casey. X S s I w i COACH BROADERS AND CAPTAIN MATELJAN VARSITY BASKETBALL One ot the best coached and smoothest tunctioning teams to represent MAD in its long story ot basketball competition on the hardwoods was this years Varsity Basketball contingent. When the season's tinal standings were posted, the Wildcat boomballers posted a 7 - 7 record, which was substantial enough tor a tie in fourth place with the Glendale l-loover Tornadoes. Fans will remember for years to come the stunning victories the Green Tide obtained over South Pasadena, Covina, and Glendale. Shining light tor the Varsity quin- tet this season was rangy center, Nick Mateljan. Nick raised many an eyebrow with his consistent rebound control and unstoppable pivot shot. At the close ot the season he was selected tor the All-League second string squad. All conceivable success tor the season should be credited to Coach Keith Broaders, who conscientiously guided the team throughout the T950 season. HOOPS AND MATELJAN, center FLEMING, guard MONTGOMERY, 'forward BRODIE guard ROW 1: Bills, Gilleii, Mateljan, Montgomery, Moody. ROW 2: Johnson, Hoggati, Bensen, Ross, Scl'1aar,Greiner, Muehle, Gollar. PRICE-Forward MOODY-Forward BILLS-Guard GILLETT-Forward COACH BROADERS AND CAPTAIN HICKS BEE BASKETBALL MADE lightning-fast Bee melon tossers brought honor to their Alma Mater this season as they ended the league season with a co-championship. An ll - 3 record put them on the crest of the league heap along with the Burbank Bullpups. The first five, consist- ing of Bob Maxwell, Steve Mateljan, Dale l-liclcs, Don Richardson, and Richard Humble, turned in sterling performances through the employing of Coach Broaders' fast brealc type of play. Spearhead of the Broader's break was flashy torward Dale l-licks. Ball-hawk Bob Maxwell stood out on defense. ROW 1: Humble, Maxwell, Mateljan, Carnine, Richardson. ROW 2: Priest, Coach Broaders, Scarnechia. ROW 3: Hicks, Keavney, LaDue, Moody, Forest, Van Ness, Roberts, Marshall, Sutherland, Arliclr, Vanderbilt. ? x Pigs ROW 1: Ross Prather, Gene Wright ROW 2: Coach Walker, Gene Bishop SPIRIT CEE BASKETBALL A Cee contingent which played as a unit, not individually, represented the Green Tide on the hardwoods this past season. Each week found different players sharing high point honors. When the season was completed, the Dinlc Walker coached quintet rested in second place Ioehind Glendale I-Ioover. LEFT TO RIGHT: Schulz, Watson, Wood- grift, Watenpaugh, Burns, Prather, Trent, Mowry, Wright, Ferris, Ballard, Goodrich, Winlrle, Mgr. DEE BASKETBALL Coach Dinlc Wall4er's extra powertul Dee Basketball contingent retained their Foothill League championship this year as they amassed a total ot tour wins against no losses. Pacing the extra-lighties were smooth center Gene Bishop and speedy forwards John Briltz and John Muscat. LEFT to 'RIGHT: Lord, Bridgeman, Briltz, Soetje, Bishop, Henderson, Edmonds, Winkle, Manager. GOLF TEAM The MAD linksmen have, as the an- nual goes to loed, run up a string ot tive loop victories. This impressive slate posts the Everret Wood coached Varsity detinite threats 'lor the CIF championship. To date the Green Tide's golfers claim victories over the Long Beach Wilson, Whittier, John Muir, Long Beach Poly, and Hunting- ton Beach golt squads. A post season tournament to be held at the Lalces side Course in Long Beach will deter- mine the Cllr championship. SKILL VARSITY TRACK A varsity track team with a few individual stars and absolutely no depth represented the MAD Green Tide on the cinderpaths this season. As the sports section deadline nears, the Eugene McAllister coached cinder-burners have run up a string of 3 wins and l defeat. The Cats claim victories over Bell Gardens, Covina, and Burroughs. The lone defeat was administered by the Burbank Bulldogs in a very close meet decided by the relay. Outstanding on this year's squad were Chuck Hoggatt, and Bob Bills. Chuck rewrote a new school record in the Bulldog meet with a l5.4 running ofthe 120 yard high hurdles. Bob has threatened the long standing TOO yard dash mark of lO flat with several 10.2 marks. .iz SAWDUST S N, VARSITY TRACK SQUAD ROW I: Beeghly, Ames, Runyon, Barfman, Regan, Hernandez, Hoggaff, Briggs, Bar+leH, Gaebal. ROW 2: A. Durlree, L. Durlree, Carfer, Gehring. Curifan, Wynn, Russell, Saldo, Bills, Grogan. ROW 3: Coacla McAllis+er, Burlsharf, Hlis+a, Ross, Parlrinson, Burns, Wier, Johnson, Thomas, Mgr. Eplers. AND CINDERS MW aaaalsa, as an aaaa BEE SQUAD ' ROW I: Coach McAllis+er, Gerry, Massey, Woods, Adams, Fulks, Forrest Burke, Freeman, Read, Fisher. ROW 2: Bafferson, Knuiscn, Flowers, Lusk, Harvey, Laub, Robinson, Barz, Kramer, Harihen, Mgr. Dibble. ROW 3: Covingion. Gra ves, Larkin, Klusman, Harrison, Hicks, La Due, Johnson, Higgins. Q ,QS .as5'::5- O W ,S v V X x A,-5: , ws ai e Q X x 1:12523 . : i P H WEEE O Xswwwwr H X s W WN T33 ,,,, 11 S 'S z?! wwwii11il'l111wgm,mmm,wQ5sshW3 v W. Q rw Nwk- sv- NWN N1 't1'K 'l ' ni x W sw' Mnwsw -X CEETRACK The perennial league threats, the Wildcat Cee Traclcsters, are again headed toward league as well as CIF recognition. To date they have a season record ot 6 wins against no deteats. The extra-lighties have yet to tace the vaunted Glendale Dynamiters and l-loover Tornadoes in dual meets. Shining lights tor Ceemen were Ross Prather, tield event specialist, and the Aluton twins, Bob and Dick, who compete in the dashes and hurdle races. ROW Grey, Prather, Ballard, Ellis, B. Alutin, Linder, D. Alutin, Groat. ROW 2: Trent, Wright, Cope, Jesson, Wynn, Gruncl, Kipp Baclcer, Beschta. ROW 3: Coach McAllister, Staggs, Peterson, Green, Casey, Lorenzine, Goodrich, Mgr. Brown. BEETRACK The Bee scantyclads that represented MAD on the oval during the '50 campaign have thus tar to their credit a record ot 4 wins and i loss. Steve Read paces the McAllister coached bantamweights running the century and the turlong. Peter Woods has attained commendable heights in the high jump in his early season tries. VARSITY ROW l: Beers, Wallner, Meyers, Shaffers, Stevens. Runyon. ROW 2: Tinlham, Poffenger, Talcotf, Dyer, Peters, Maxwell. ROW 3: Cameron, Thomp son, Thompson, Holmsfrom, Blu, Schaar, Coach Hardy. A 5i yivEJjB, BASEBALL A hustling group ot horsehiders under the able direction of Coach Don Hardy are, as deadline time nears, providing the Wildcat baseball fans with a first division club, a feat which 'Cat baseballmen have not accomplished for quite a time. The Green JUNIOR VARSITY ROW I: Corman, Gagliano, Meyers, Keddie, Maihews, Monferrey. Row 2: Hall Johnson, Ochoa, Ferris, Hodgdon, Soefie, Meyers, Pullman ROW 3: Coach Daniels, Barnes, Glenn, Coverl, Chapere, Livingslon, Wrighi, Abfs. ROW 4: Kramer, Talcolf, Clevelin, Pickrell, Weihman, Wrighf Barnes, Heyn. Tide's baseballers are paced on 'flue mound by I-lal Beers, speedy right Imander wI'1o at 'clue first of the season narrowly missed prepdom's I-lall of Fame by missing a no-Init no-run game by one Init. Gene Cameron is Coach I-Iardy's stalwart catcher. GAME. SET. MATCH-MEN ROW I: Dick Ford, Dick Vandervoorf, Rolland Moody, Bob Niclrelson. Row 2: Clark Leonard, - Leon Amish. John Hightower, Milan Moody. Bunny Gillett. TENNIS The MAD sports world can unhesitatingly boast ot this year's Varsity tennis crew. As the Annual goes to bed, Coach Charles Copeland's wonders have challced up a 'Four win, two loss record, and are second in League standing to their traditional athletic rivals from South Pasadena. lvlain man of the racquet wielders thus tar has been Dick Vandervoorts, who has waded through the six matches without a defeat. The doubles combo ot John Hightower and Bob Nichelson follow closely behind Diclc for team honors. ROW 1: Stanford, Cross, Mowry, Walkers Carter, Binnings. ROW 2: Cokelet, Collins Garbor, Haserot, Kennedy, Niblock, Stevens White. ROW 3: Young, Evans, Parker, Wood Roberts, Weitzman. GIRLS' SPCDRTS COACHES ADAMS, DARBY, BRELOS, AND YENNEY Besides winning top honors in two annual league playdays, MAD's glamazons toolc part in many intra-mural contests and tournaments. Each gym period was enlivened by spirited games ot tennis, volleyball, baslcetball, speedball, baseball, ping pong, badminton, Croquet and archery. Helpful and enthusiastic coaches Mrs. Thelma Yenney, Mrs. l-lelen Adams, Mrs. Mary Ann Darby, and Mrs. Ethel Brelos supervised and retereed the eager athletes. VOLLEYBALL ' SPEEDBALL My L rf' . . 3 3 vw -6? wi' cgffg SENIOR PROM BILL SINK, President COLBERT, Queen EUGENIA ANN LASELL, Princess DIANE FE ' RRIS, Princess ew'-'BW , ----- : -:.:- mgww, , W if .,.,,, 1 'S' -ff -Q-Mm xl! wif' Q' X N M ' ww Nmhfv W mf LTW 'FW sw, L ,SSN .J FT me KAN MW? K qui' gl: Sk .ff uuHw'uim fam 'QR K ,f N 48 'WM wsss.m,,,,, Wm -,111 ,wg . ,I ,gxx , N ik .4.. ' 9 5 xv Q W ' ,fy Qi! , Ezz' X A L.- , 9 K- :, ..... 5 5. , g 5 xv 3 Y. N..X lb ' mfr.: 'Y , ,,,,,,. ,. x , f Wei t xmx W Q . A I Ni if gg 9 , XQPN ,ww I awww W .QMj.h,.,,-.,Li.L 'lf Q 0 ' A is xiA , W, an ' ur t -6 Sei W, f n i A1 .... , ., , 1 ,6 U ffsaf. , 1 'M' ., ---- fee:-s,, :,::ssV ,. -.1 f Q 5 5 f- Vx f f- 'fi -s-25.52 :E 3 eng... 1794A 'I if di M i T2 h e H2 ' 6 an 'Q ff ? x K 8... 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' JM ARCADI 0 I--oRNiA EQ Q ' . 1' . efve years your fa' ' , cfepaffQ store N ' f in N QI 09 UPEN Evlswlwns 44 f2J Jor tw , Xp J 4 f 1 CONGRAI ULATIONS C L A S S 0 F 1 9 5 0 4 R oy L 0 ng 's M E N 9 S S H 0 P ARCADIA. CALIFORNIA 4 4 Compliments of Serving Residents of the Entire Arcadia Hardware San Gabriel Valley , 52 East Huntington Dr. GI It is our constant aim to serve the people Douglaf 12434 of this area courteously, ancl economically QS 9' Q V i S ...with top quality merchandise. You'll TOOIS ' U5 E Saints ' Spoffing G0 5 'Q Si always fincl better values at Valley. a 9 ' Gift Wares ' F 1 HOUSEWARES O HARDWARE O BUILDER'S HARDWARE A CHINA O GLASSWARE O GIFTS Q We Safufe Me ffm of 250 Y- wtsr R TO suvpiv c , ., 3 gg W llileil 0, . .,. , M... 431- ,wfl .Q Of! 'E' am ' illlliflfiiiil -lit F , FMA, XW U eg J7 K e f , 9 JM U! .1 if gs-W 'IJATHEY N' rf E'g W N' 'IN F R S GS - DRY CLEANING All . N. ,4,mn,, J W . K Q' N134 W! ' 9 I JW w E Two-IN-one snow 44 ,jjj Q' ff? N fo e DHE55ES4LINEEHIE4SPUHTSWEI-KH Dj 'ju ' If f I V' . X ' fi rf ' ' 2 argreffa ,gf ,, 2,1 1 I ff 1 K rqrntla H. Smith 5 EELALUWIN Ax7'ie,.EggnNE nu. 7-7132 N YRTLE Gt Lil N 4 MONRQWA 4?-S 9:4 4 ff-ffff, e 2 4-Q. 0 ' enf:???x ' For more than a quarter-century if OF ,D TQSS we've served the men and boys ' f, f h' . . . QRCMUT ITAJELILRUG Q B , E NR MJ, Ar more Man 25 yearn if Add Lean oar priuidge 4 Z fo prouicle Me l:rLerL!JH'no! fAi5 area wid Meir cznffnirzg am! acceaaoriea. . A Q el-be ? ?4 4 IMA iw e lla a Aome ime we ma nerve ou ann! : , 21 ofAer memgjd if ffoartfamifi We Zaire af fimea LV-D O ,, PREgg5lPTl PEcnALlsT Gwafzonaffy QJW,-fam! Sum, Gate, SAM, an! , Z wQe -:Xe e,, ,ef-SEX 4:71 JEEMPQB N Z 5, AST 1'-FiQlNc5ToN aw . ARQDIAR lg 42? Md201'lllEh. Pho uglas 7-237 W dyl- ip Q 21, 2 dip AZ L..gL...,u.l-...i..4...44.... , 1 A-.., -F ms J X' x 'N . I 706 w. HUNTINGTON nnfx ,V if 150 W. LAS TUNAS DR- MONROVIA, CAUF, 3 , KY ARCADIA, CALIF. T -V , gn ,TX '. gf 5 gzciavgfazi, Q Aw! 6--1 X Q Q - . 1 Kbvffgkl' flpfx ,? :sf 59 gif' ,M '-I .f if V 'f 9 CN .J Qs Cx I , f S 753 'JSI 6,,,,,5,,,,,, X M5 .H N M 44-ff sw N in Qmsi QW WV 'f 9 QWL fZ5W6f54bC-lei, ,wwf ZPWQAWAUJ 6 fi 2:1 JQLLMMDWN N N .W W W WMP Nfv',5QWf!,ifN M N N . fp wi X N i N J2L?.,'i?.,'9'fv ' iy,Xj:2::f.:lf GN ESELTE, NN N , 3 fYlv WUUDHUFP'S MENS stnma JWPX A E214 E. Las Tunas ky fp A Ei, carts Arrow Simi nf' ZIIRELI. S. WICKS D SAM! leafer Complete Automotive Service 324 South Myrtle Ave. Phone 84 o 1 r o b I n s o n s 212 south first avenue clouglas 7-3509 A6452 EVM! 4. - g 4 ze t , r, , -4446? V , ' I 1 -iff, ' 61, 1 ,Q I Hll f gl' A v. : v - UU U CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH ' HOME LIVERY ' BAN T ROOM ' CAR SERVICE Glenn Amundsnn y WJ4'l04'f4 29yln Q 5 1 8 El: A 5 A onrovia Motor Parts - Auto Parts Gm Equipment Co o N - -2 Q1 CN 231 South Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California f 117 South First Avenue, Arcaclia, California a lg T E LE P H O N E S : A 4' -Y 1-1 25-Douglas 7-5555 - DOuglas 7-3586 J, J 'rg I.. Ptwl QJL4... 4- I 1 fig - 'if' Q5f,fMf2,L 'QQ rf, x - SPHLDINE qc' Q VJ Cl Ehilydo r CEE 5ADULES4+LHAFEHS 3 QL 133?7 Jn42il5Qg7JLm M xg? nnN'5 QQ W jing SAM f My UNAS onlvs - Timm. cALlr. no s 7-27 36 Q u D:E j62!6'ij FU, 9 Rf wqbfli WQLM? L' S'gl?fQ?2i5'I F V Q , Y 0 Ungbggi if ADVERTISERS ron YARDAGE , ' 515 S. MYRTLE MONROVIA C L C mpliments . 'A' Lk PARKWAY J. C. PENNEY co, mo' 'f . 403 S MYRTLE - MONROVIA CALIF. 501 So. Myrtle Ave. - Monrovia i, ,k Y Y A nn 4.l...4.-nn.. Y XSS- SPR? ,Jig gy-I5kV,.I X ,sg HPI!!! ?x3PF5gIiIwIP4IIIJE53IlIfQQIX?STUHE MBU I Eshlzjj 2390. f2PZ,,f4K,4lI Q ,oyi . ,mfg M5331 V may . J Ty It I-Wd I Q , A WORKING THREESOME HARD TO BEAToHARD TO EQUAL guaranfeecl gouerage of grading .xdrea for .fdrluerfiaem IXI ARCADIA TRIBUNE 61 BULLETIN IXI SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TOPICS IXI UNCLE SAM Published and delivered each Thurs- day and Saturday morning by mail to paid subscribers. Guaranteed ave- rage paid circulation 7,016 Thurs. 8 Sat. Free distribution. lr' ' 'g'252i'5'rZ lf niafn SPORTING GOODS PAP I ' 'IW i I R n K' 416 scum MYRTLE Pl-lone 5562 Mace SHOE SERVICE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 670 W. DUARTE RD VINCENT RIZZO WEST ARCADIA, CALIF. DOuglas7 -6467 Local y t H Auto G it Supply Co. 'Vi' 'CQAUA'-GAJif1741.11-1ELu,0 'aid Ufe - Qfgf'-8+e.4fJ1l-ffig 1 1320 So. Baldwin Ave. Arcadia, California J SIE I-LTUHES. V7 1, ,.! DECKER IEWELERS .Jgouae of Rrzzcl .liamomb XQIENIICNVX 4 EMM aww-5g , Nwx.m.9.q .K-,.C,Q S 9 xl, ':a-'-'B I XQSGJCQJQCAJX 512 5. MYRTLE ' MDNRUVIA. EALIF. ' TELEPHONE 2-3191 Monrovia Camera and Gilt Shop CAMERA SUPPLIES 4 PHOTO-FINISHING 4 KODAK FINISHING 24 Hour Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in Banquets and Weddings FINE GLASSWARE AND GIFTS Phone 133 528 S. Myrtle - Monrovia GLENN L. BOX fewe er DIAMONDS AND wmcnss Est.1921 518 S. Myrtle Ave. li- Monrovia, Calif. 27- Telephone 181 EIERSE 'S enzfrm ALUMNI '36 1202 S. BALDWIN WEST ARCADIA, CALIF. DO. 7-5383 Ill.l. the NEWS llIlll.Y I' except Sunday lrom o Monrovig o Ilrcudm -- o Duarte ,av f J- 2, X X gee 'gg Mzmesiikor me 'N ' AssoclATED I of sf -' FQIPEE ness V49 4 ? I ,415 Z 5 'A' Q f e Society News e Sports News 0 Editorials e Features e Comics e Photographs 0 Television Log e Radio Programs e National News A well-rounded daily newspaper dedicated to complete coverage of LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL and WORLD NEWS . . . 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ETUN5 UPHULSTEHINI3 1 bwfom guiff jnrnifmre K 1, SMAEFTQRQQALESJTHES S X ' Hzozfo!LoAfering H 'Ng ,QS foymng za E. HUNTINGTON - no. 7-4963 . hgfi N 4: x CID gb UH WEST FUUTHILL - MUNHUVIA - PHUNE I-H551 I Qwner: gizorye gdfgnbfzrn 5 J. A. PETERS Je we L 1' 1 Comrhm -nf. ,M QM gg Qu ,, . m J, gf 7 ' M A S . :gif Q waYf1.i.,E!iiiMfff V 9 EYWQSTZREZUTQ WQQV WWW CW My M W WLQVXL ,wx ov IW97bW,5z,ZQf W ff? iz 59 F uf GQ G M9UJ'U0Jwl! fu Sk WW 'Umm f W O6 T,G Gb56Q'i . xjM14E'L'6-b19 F SAW ww 5 MV . WW W MWQWX K GJ -1-ff' QM 00 c . , V543 T, If Y P U LI FT Wy! After the Games . . . - I SNUTWIHIIIILIE , 9 I fyjipga mi gm . IC' H, jf.-rg 34 E. DUARTE 4 ARCADIA 170 . , Syd. pen pw M STOPPEL 5 Q Q 34231072 6lJu3z.,J,, for 50,3 h'om2f0 I8 E EI' an CLOTHING - FURNISHING - SHOES SHDP DF DRESSES 5p0RT5WEAR FIRST AVE. AND ALTA ARCADIA Corner Sunset and Las Tunes TEMPLE CITY AT 6 8732 DOugIas 7-7477 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Compliments of h I o!IarLin 2 MEN'S SHOP Do. 7-3383 - 29 so. FIRSTBAVE. ol nncnnux I 33 SOUTH FIRST AVE. - DOugIas 7-2869 COMPLTMENTS OF M ZIMCC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. gdcfricaf ?fUAoAe5aA'rA CARL H. HOELSCHER SELLS MENIS WEAR Q-P 'K 2012 East Las Tunas 4 Temple City 8 UN I G ON DR ARCAD CALI GIL WILLIAMS-MGR. , .M .3 3 I 3, ASQ I I HIIBDESTTS BUYS SIIUP I 5 W 6 wwf YET' ERWWE RUBY RICKARITS BAKE SHUI' . gy T LM 0 enj YDISTINCTIVE CAKES EOR SMART RECEPTIONTSH ' l F IX DO gl 71502 16 RT FIQ T V NUE Ou s - 3 AR 666 WEST DUARTE ROAD 4 WEST ARCADIA CALIF 75 W, MST? A MYYYTJ C if SM PING CENTER 9 6 WEST FOOTHILL BLVD. CAREY E. HARDY I CHRYSLER 61 PLYMOUTH at Sth Ave' Sales and Service PHONE ELLIOTT 8-4150 W Esr.1927 YA OE W' S Op g nee S in n tqgn' ML ICL up anal clegver uuifflg 'Q' ' ,,, 3 . -218-QUTH MYRTLE AVE. , ng t M n YL ' L' NROVIA, CALIFORNIA ' J-lim fhufmlg vclfp if t eephone: 1-0841 1 af.: MQ-km. . 1,1 OA 46 -1 'Iv' U fl . T Y: ' - , , , , ' I 'I I' ' I I . . 4 4 1 4 ' - ADTA0T'f?EE'f N ' ' . . dh, a, ,4M74u, . ar i1lllHflIlI'lSES CID comagw, wec!ohng5, efc. 26 E. HUNTINGTON DR. Q EJ 1 9 . NUE Douglas ARCADIA, CALIFO .uilglg ,: -- . M44 E. , , ,--- -- -wrgf ---- - .- 1' -1 v.-Af'--AQ-W --f----.-r-5 -- Sillzntt Brothers 1, ky - Gfql 'E SCGAGI Estahlished1El119 , X ' 'C' 5 'Q X 9-' 's HUHSIIN Sales and erv' 11 B gap' ix 'Q' 3 A :V we S W IQ E R 4 X D Q' O .M E. QD OBE SINGER IEISIEH, Eali . 'LY ' Awem O .1 N. I o sd KIDDIE Ko A Ngw CARS New TRUCKS STORE FOR CHILDREN S E U de b U k ef EDWARD F. KING CO. HERBERT L. SPENCER - FRED J. SPENCER EDWARD F. KING west Wshes for tlze Qraafuate 105 SO. 1st AVE. - ARCADIA - DOugI 74403 USED CARS REPAIRING 928 W. FOOTHILL MONROVIA Q Q curronn 'r. Nllldzfx E C SA ES and SERV 'E ' Q. 245 West Foot 1l DXBlvd. - hone 756W MOMOVIB 5554 yn vi lf rn1cQJ 0 W 4 oafume Jawa ry 0 A I E C E Mr 6 1 F9 iw Q +1 Ummaf - - 1 v U 4 Geefing gang gf , .I 41 Rclure jraming ' I ,71 If A , , , ,J31 1 N. A A DNITA AVf Ln, e 6 l ,+A MJ TF A H'LL::3'3w u 7-71 X5 25 so H MYRTLE - MONROVIA 15331 X16 X 151 5 ffl dw Xff milf!-N M fi f ' 'A 4 if . ii 1 1 a 1 1 f W Hmcgx, ., Ann u. f 4 ' .m.....m.'wn.1zm fw,w.a-xr wr -' - vmnnmm:.amm,-.mmm ' ' W- Q.. . .N M, 'I i ,Z .f 5 .- uf J 5 1 5 2 P 3 'i J A -i 1 3 ,J 4 A W 'l Hi :J 1 4 'L ff I W' if y w 3 ?' A R K if . ,, ,f . Y ,.gf-V ijxiy X, m X X, - Q. J ' A 'rw YN N2 W !f 1 Q N ag gh , X1 E 5 911' K' ' X. . . g N X 1 y x K , gixi Lag ig X Q x Q 'J W S4 xg' x' X xx 3 .9 ' S SN Q .Q ' ,, X iiwE?? l ..,.. hgibl xl . .X A S X XXWENXENSQE . F, fx ER . , X ' x , '-X 1 MHPZZ My 5 pk X E g X X 5 ' -X Ea QLZ7' 4? 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