Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Page 17 text:

Vice-Principal . . . Max L. Forney Mr. Max Forney has one of 'rhe hardesl' iobs al M.A.D., yel' his enlhusiasm for our school and his desire +o make i+ beH'er never wavers. Somehow he manages lo forgive fhe dilificulfies we have caused him and is our friend +he nexl lime we meel' him. If we had our way, lhe E flag would fly every sunny aflernoon, snack 'lime would las+ all morning, and classes would be laughl by Eslher Williams and Van Johnson, bu+ Mr. Forney ius+ smiles wisely and veloes our brighl ideas. :Nas 'YN Dean of Boys . . . Roberl' S. Manning Probably no olher person on our M.A.D. campus realizes beHer 'lhal boys will be boys lhan Mr. Roberl' Manning. ln his posilion as Dean of Boys he is daily soughl oul' for advice by many youlhs. They have always 'found him a man of grea+ underslanding and wisdom. A sense of humor, a deep apprecia- lion of virfue, and a comprehension of +he whole range of boys' ac+ivi+ies fil' him for his dulies. Dean of Girls . . . Rulh E. Foreman A never-ending ne+work of red 'rape will be carefully unraveled for any muddled girl who walks info fhe office of Miss Rufh Foreman, Dean of Girls. Behind a desk, which serves as no barrier be+ween sludenl and facul+y member, lhis versalile leader acls as an adviser 'lo +he girls. ln lhe halls or wherever she may be, Miss Foreman has a friendly smile or nod for all. ln her quiel, com- prehending way she is a vi+al parl of M.A.D. life.

Page 16 text:

Pedagogues Superinfendenf-Principal . . . S. C. McClin'I'ic Through fhe Year Mr. Sfanley McClinfic has been kind, undersfanding, and helpful in guiding us fo anofher June wifh a year well spenf in learning fhrough liffle failures and big friumphs. His quief poise when we make misfakes and his evidenf pleasure when we win honors are frue indicafions fhaf we can rely on him. His friend- liness and enfhusiasm have helped M.A.D. 'ro make new friends and rivals in our new Pacific League.

Page 18 text:

pnluu v Mmwmwmm Counse ors . . . lf's no small friumph fo mainfain complefe confrol of one's menfal faculfies while acfing as counselor, friend, and direcfor fo fwo fhousand adolescenfs. The winners, Miss Clyfis Cummens and Mr. Glenn Grouf, have con- fribufed fheir advice fo help us all. Through fhe year 'Ihey have remained our unforgeffable friends and wise coun- selors. Affendance Office . . . Over and over again fhroughouf fhe year Mr. McCray and his office s+afF smile knowingly a+ simulafed innocence. Buf I know I was +here, says fhe vagranf vicfim. Mrs. Nell Coger, Mr. Nafhan McCray, Mrs. Pai- Maffeson, and Mrs. Phyllis Lewis are sympafhefic, buf sfill fhe defenfions mounl' up wifh bewildering speed. You can'+ win, cries fhe vagranf vicfim. Research and Business . . . Mr. Henry Molino, Direcfor of Research and Curricu- Ium, and Mr. Edgar Parmelee, Business Manager, have helped M.A.D.'s affairs fo move smoofhly. Mr. Molino successfully adminisfered Iowa Tesfs fo all sfudenfs and supervised many personalify 1-esfs. Mr. Parmelee has com- pefenfly guarded fhe sfrings of our money bags. Secrefaries . . . There are no busier people in school fhan M.A.D.'s secrefaries, who have helped keep order in all kinds of fransacfions and services for our school. Sfill +hey have fime fo be our friends. These are fhe ones we borrowed from offices for fheir picfures on a busy day: ROW I: Jane McKee, Peggy Taylor, Audrey Edwards, Brownie Davis, Jane Murray. ROW 2: Edifh Harfhan, Ann Fox, Dorofhy Beals, Dee Eckharf, Cafherine Jackson, Polly Duffy.