Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

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A V5 W al., W .w 1 4 .1 r A-fl' , YQ . rf' 1 1 We lnnk In the Big M and dedicate this heels tn the spirit hehind il BESTEST Valerie Badger - Brains Scholarship President Valerie Badger proved her- self deserving of the title Bestest in Brains by main- taining an A average all four years. A.S.B. activities, friendships, and good times occupied Valerie's re- maining time. Iames Walters - Spirit Ever popular A.S.B. Prexy Iames Walters, elected M.A.D. leader of the boys in spirit. always whole- heartedly backed every Madite activity and found time for a warm smile and friendly word for each one of us. Marilyn Ballard - Spirit Marilyn Ballard, head song leader, was rightly chosen Bestest in Spirit for the girls. Charming Marilyn climaxed her year of being a leader in spirit by organizing and publicizing the successful All- League Dance. Iohnny Massey - Looks Iohnny Massey, capable yell leader, won first place as the handsomest boy on the campus. Iohnny also scored this year as track star and as Ted in the cast of the senior play. Iohnny's good looks made him an obvious choice for the bestest award. LUUH5 Www ,f Qa .3 ' I Il s vw M-2 1- Q Wt 'tl' BESTEST Iack Kennedy - Brains Quiet, suave. dignified Senior Class President yur-rr lack Kennedy divided his time between winning tennis games, planning graduation lor the class ol 1952. and securing college recommended grades. Alice Parker - Personality A keen sense of humor tops our Girls' League President Alice Parker's gay personality. Alice's fund of ideas makes her a good leader. ii Kenny Calkins - Personality Sincere, amiable student leader Kenny Calkins is liked by everyone -students and teachers alike -tor his dynamic cheertulness and winning per- sonality. Loretta Kaiser - Looks No wonder Loretta Kaiser is smiling. lt isn't everyone who holds the enviable position of being chosen the most beautiful girl on the campus. PEHSUNALITY ,,, W W A i ,A-SEQ administration s 'Aj J Superintendent - Stanley C. McClintic D-4 Considerate, says his secretary. Commands re- spect. says a new teacher here at M.A.D. The word used by students to describe our superintendent. Mr. Stanley McClintic, is distinguished. This past year Mr. McClintic has been kept busy acting as chief coordinator for Monrovia-Duarte High School. Board meetings, being responsible for personnel. finances, building maintenance. and public relations keep him constantly active. In his first year as principal of MJLD.. Mr. Max L. Forney has gained the re- spect of both the faculty and the student body by successfully supervising many school affairs. He is the man to see concerning any school and student problems. Yet, in spite of all the com- plexities that come to his desk every day. he has a great enthusiasm for M.A.D. and a smile for all the students. Vice-Principal - Frank Williamson Principal - Max. L. Forney Enthusiastic-that one word describes how, in just one year, Mr. Frank Williamson feels about M.A.D. Starting off in September in the new offices overlooking the main patio. Mr. Williamson has successfully carried out the duties of his oifice in a manner that brought him into friendly con- tact with all the students on campus. Be- sides being a student counselor in all school problems. he has led the student government to one of its most active years. In the words ot lames Walters, He's the greatest! Those are M.A.D.'s Big Four. who program students through their years to graduation and. more important. counsel them wisely during difficult moments. Mr. Robert Manning and Mr. Glenn Grout direct the boys by calm, skillful guidance. With sincerity. tact, and understanding Miss Ruth Foreman and Miss Clytis Cummens assist the girls in making wise decisions. Mr. Robert Manning Mr. Glenn Grout BEANS ANI! IIIJUNSELIIHS Miss Ruth Foreman Miss Clytis Cummens A an as Y S 3 NF' :NWN , fry Secretaries Cafeteria Staff Attendance llffice Staff X 'I Bus Drivers i 's ' ilk- . - Q . fi t N .,,, , ,. X 7 S - .isp I R 1 . 1 X ' - f' i igx S ,LR Vx . , 5 e 5 ' 1 . li ,. S5 , . ' X x They anticipate week-ends and vacations- th . ey enioy snack time: they anxiously await the decision oi the E-Flag Committee: they can laugh at a good joke: and they hate to crawl out of the sack in the mornings. Yes. whether we like to admit it or not, teachers are human. Some have their idiosyncrasies. it's true, but don't we all? sup!-, 625.5 Ruth Calvert B Helen Adams Elizabeth Axtell Omer Bailey G john Bilbroy Ethel Brel ernice Carpenter Marian Clarke Dorothy Clemmons Gladys Coblentz Iohn Daniels George Davison Patricia DoMerre Edith Dort Edward Driscoll Mabel Drummond Harold Dunn eorgianna Beck os Harvey Brubaker Ice Burcham Iohn Butler Y- W . .X vw ,.'k W ' Xg W X X ,xistikr X X 15 N X K QR Y x r S S, gg 1 Q New . XXX X XX X ., r NX , , r K. L 4 rs an my N in fur ff 1 , 5' ' f , yi!! Mft 1 v 'Alf' Q, 01,41 ff' il' 1' 4l,,1L'4. Qty, I W ff '41 ,L ,ibm ,Inf fx' fn ff f Charles Dunlon Marjorie Eller Hoy Eller Vivian Elmqren Madeline Emmert Hosaly Farris Chester Ferquson William Finder Hedvig Finkenbinder Robert Fish Eleanor Fitzgerald Ioan Frakell Kathryn Geddes Norma Hage Muriel Holmgren Cryssie Hotchkiss Harvey Hubler Iohn Hulihan Gladys Iahr Clarice lenninqs Virginia Iones Edgar Parmelee Roland Plull Frank Pilmer George Reuther Drusilla Swinton Bernice Rogers Edward Ryan Marilee Sabin Kenneth Scheel Harold Scott Margaret Kaiser Malcolm MacDonald Eugene McAllister Richard Oliver 5 . .wg X 7 ,Wg i if +9- . ,.,.. Y .. Arlhur Langdon Holaerl Long Lois Mayer Eleanor Mandeville Marion Michel Verl Murray Locke Olson Vivian Pacini e nf , 5 qw- .1 V 1 ,F f M , Q ,, Vx 1' f ,ff i , ,,,, Q J fi M4 4 fZ, ?w-323 - 1? of f r 5' J I 17'- Q ! eff 9 Q J f 4' iff ,, Catherine Sexauer Clovis Smith Millicent Smith Virgil Stevens Gladys Stewart Ioycn Reyes Iohn Swyke Theodora Taylor Thelma Thompson Elizabeth Thornton Ieanne Tully Chester Ullom Angie Verems Emroy Walker Claude Walker Glayds Walker Virgil Ward Holland Watenpauqh Iut Williams Margaret Wood Everett Wood Thelma Yenney X A. S. H. Prexy . . James Walters Valerie Badger Kay Brown Kenny Calkins Earle Hupp lack Kennedy ,Q Bill McNamee Ron Mowry Bob Orchard lim Pllllmill Walt Raheb Gary Schaar Donna Smith lill Stoll Pat Dominis Louise Ethelton Rex Kramer JoAnne McLachlan When Iames Walters leaves M.A.D.. nothing but pleasant memories of his activ- ities will be lingering on the campus. Construction oi the Big M. revision of the budget. initiating the establishment oi the new student store and council rooms. and sponsoring the All-League Dance with Ierry Gray's Band at the Glendale Civic Auditorium highlights the work of the Cabi- net under the able leadership ot Iames Walters. Perhaps the one accomplishment that will longest be associated with memories of the year Prexy lim was in office is the fulfillment of every Madite's dream-the Big M. .I STIIIE The history of our A.S.B. Vice-President Ioe Michel proves that here is an exceptional person. Coming to America from Europe only four years ago, Ioe didn't waste any time before learning a new language and becoming acquainted with the customs of another country. After invading our campus as a freshman he gave himself wholeheartedly to being a commissioner, actor, singer. Monarc. and last. but not least. M.A.D.'s Associated Student Body vice-president. The House of Representatives with Ioe as its leader amended the rules for the E flag. transferred all funds from defaulted clubs and organizations to the General Reserve Fund of the A.S.B., and recom- mended that next year all lockers in the Main Hall be reserved for seniors only. .Inu Michel ll. 5. B. Vice Prexy . . . Iayne Fent, Loween Falcon. Norman Gene Bishop. House of Representatives ROW l: Bob Buster, Sue Oakey, Pat Shermsr lackie Antista E ROW 2: Chuck Collins, Bruce Ballard, Earl Clark, Paul Floth pens'-M-wsdnmw 1 STUDENT COURT Bill McNamee, Hardiman Cureton. Mr. Oliver, Iirn Cross. Bob Cope. Barbara Gehring. Pat Sheehan. Not pictured. Mary Ann Lewis. Do you plead guilty? sternly queries Chief Iustice Bob Cope as some flagrant violator quivers and quakes in lront of the iury. Meeting every Monday sixth period in 6 Main under the advisership of Mr. Mitchell Oliver, the Student Court enforces all ol the rules and regulations ol the Student Body. They are assisted by ninety Commissioners who maintain order and decorum in the halls. 1 GIRLS' Llillli GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Dolores Torres, Yvonne McCall, Martha Walter, Valerie Badger. Donna Smith. Kippy Perrine, Florence Draper. Anne Sheldon. Iacqueline Braeger. Elaine Blomgren, Sally Eggstaff. Barbara Munn, Alice Parker, Dorothy Gates. Nancy Mclnturtt. Ioan Mendenhall. Mrs. DeMerre. Mrs. Adams. Did you eautiiul formats? . . . I just have t that plaid suit lane wore . . . Wasn' ' world? Th see those b o bu t Iudy s bath' ese remark mg suit out s and ma comment of thi ny more w s after the I ere the enth ashion sho The cz usiastic w of the Girl ' nnual Mother D s League in the lull - aughter Banquet, with its Hawaiian motif. presented another memorable occasion to be placed on the Girls' League's list. A charming tea for freshmen girls and an impressive induction ceremony are events in the Girls' League program whi h will linger long in all memories. c Alice Parker, first semester pr ' semeste ' esxdent and K' r president l . ippy Perri . ed the girl Patric' ne, second s. and Mrs. Helen Adams and Mrs. IG De Merre proved themselves inval uable as advisors. Girls League President BUYS I.E!lI.'i 1.5533 ...W--.wi pa L55 BOYS LEAGUE CABINET Gary Schaar. Clark Leona d Hardiman C r Bob Orchard ureton Bob K Al Wellington. Mr Manning unball Mr. Grout, Gordon Mountjoy Roy Gaebel lim Pullman, lim Merritt, Toby lsler. Genial Iim Merritt's accomplishments as president of the Boys League this year are truly outstanding. Iim and the Boys' League directed the welcoming of incoming ireshmen, sponsoring oi sport program sales and a dance Sweetheart Serenade, ushering at assemblies and school functions. repairing the system for the boys' public addre gym. arranging th Hall. and i ' ' ss e trophy ca rammg pxctur se in the M ' es oi past B ' Manning's ' Gln oys League presidents for Mr. olhce. ,gms MUNAHII5 Holding the highest honors for senior boys, twenty boys were chosen this year to be Monarcs on the basis of their activities in sports, scholarship, and student leadership. Their special project was the honor of the ground- breaking for the new student store and council building. Gary Schaar and Ronald Mowry combined their efforts as officers to lead the Monarcs through a successful year, and Mr. Frank Williamson acted as sponsor. ROW l: Don Cooperider, lim Pullman, Roy Gaebel, Kenny Calkins, lack Kennedy Ed Marshall ROW 2: Ice Michel, Larry Ross, Gary Schaar, Gene Wright. Earle Hupp, Iim Merritt HOW 3: Bob Kimball, Sam Pottenger, Iohn Van Ness. Hardiman Cureton, Gordon Mountjoy Ron Mowry ames Walters. I Not pictured: Bruce Barnes. Dick Fulks, Byron Nowels, Bob Orchard, Walt Raheb 1 fy, ' 1 Qs xx,--v r, Q X Q 5' X i Elini MADQUIN OFFICERS Fall President. Linda Galliano Spring President, Louise Ethetton lin... HUU N From the time she is a lledging freshman to the year she becomes a mighty senior every girl yearns to possess a white sweater with the letters MADQUINS written across the front. Selected on the merits of personality. scholarship, spirit. and activities, the Madquins decorate and serve as ushers at football games and league meetings. Fall Prexy was Linda Galliano. spring prexy was Louise Ethetton, and popular sponsor was Miss Ruth Foreman. ROW l: Pat Dominis. Karen Overbaugh, Nancy Mclnturll. Miss Foreman, Mariam McFarland, Kippy Perrino. Louise Ethetton. HOW 2: Dorothy Gates, Alice Parker, Valerie Badger, Iill Stoll. Iohnne McLachlan. Sharlee McClain, Florence Draper, Barbara Mann. Linda Galliano. Not pictured: Anne Sheldon, Barbara Gehring. E -lk eggs . s at 'GNN QS Y ' X g S ? SX , f , 7 9' I KN X 4f,p,m'S , , 9 X ivfjs I fs 69 9 - N 'Nami sg I ff 3 X ,145 ls U f -sw' J x 1 f ff H1 ff s Qs classes x gf if .6 Q 6 O 6 kdpwx Q . X Q . W k xzxl x x .- Sw c AX x 'N . ,. xx,,, LQ.: 'N 5 x xv Xe XXXX X. X x x f X f g xvvkxx xx X Qxxy i,6.. Ssilxsw 'X Wxgxlgkwf X-'iss Gary Schaar ,,f Alice Parker Donna Smith Garrett Sidlor Bill Snedeker Tom Burke Lois Baetz Mary Louise Brown Last of the mid-year graduating classes . . .long and fondly Manuel Casteneda remembered . . . proms . . . breakfast at the Plantation . . . stuffed locker: . . . friendly voices echoing through the halls . . . ahead lies thc unknown future envisioned in dreamy moments. Carol Mae Brown Kenneth Calkins ' Q Q L K K 6,-.Q it ml If I ex Thomas Burke 5 ijf f, 1 'Q inn-4 S94 . . Doris Abrahamson Charles Blomgren Thomas Burger Donald Clare 415 -Ee Roy Gaebel Linda Galliano Edwin Geiger Francis Haqar Paul Garber Rita Giuliani Paul Hegg Sally Gray Lawrence Hester Norma Creed Clifford Honza qw Q-ef Wav ur if Y '52 2 Harrison Cross Lawrence Dyer loan Erimann '11 1 if 2 Lorna Cruse Gerald Eclrerman Sharon Fairfield Lorna Frey Virginia Cullinane Iames Elder Donna Fiatie Drew Frohlich ,,.e swf 1' Z Donald Iackley Ioan Kirchner Michael Malcolm Harold McCann '2' it Q V -2' an A ,. g 7 l .. R12 if A f like i 'i Zlf Thomas Iaquith William Larkin Betty Mallough Elise Iensen Bernice Lloyd I Etta Morrow Iohn Arlene Iohnson Peck Warren Moderow Emily Olivas Myrth Hands 4 H f 2 5.. Rlice Parker E 'W 'ivy-1 Roma Michaelson Ioyce Montgomery Ronald Oliver Robert Ritter Robert McCourtney Donald Miller Marjorie Moore Arthur Palfrey Barbara Ross , in .R al Lawrence Ross Mary Royce William Scarnocchia Donna Smith Charlono Talum 53' Patricia Sanders Gary Schaar Iames Snedden Bobbe Taylor Garrett Sidler William Snedolcer Virqinia Thomas Allred Stephens Lorena Thompson - . Sf Allen Wallington wi? .iz 3 A E ' w its ,K W' X x . Marilyn Wilcox Kalhleen Wolkoys Dewell Wood Raymond Wood Beverly Truanl 0 xx tl J' , ,Q-'Jyd ge an Q ja Vi .Q ,psf fb wgff ' a'T N W 3-N QQFPQ .. ff' wi 'a ME UHIES 'VW ml mn BUY SRV ...V , SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Marilyn Humble, Ed Marshall. ROW 2: Ianot Pringle, Clilford Wells, ROW 3: Norman Hhoades. Clark Leonard. ROW 4: Hull-A Vaage. Ioe Michel. Iohn Massey. Nancy Mclnturil. Iim Cross. Bruce Barnes. HOW l: Four years finally compleied . such wonderful friendships . . senior wall. . . class day . . . happy. yet hall-regretiul preparations lor gradualion . . . so much to re- member . . . so much to look lor- ward io. 6 if Charles Abts Sharlene Anderson Dorothy Bailey Bruce Barnes Sally Bassi Virginia Blain . Gr ci ' 2 x . W tw! Grace Alamillo Katherine Armstrong Marilyn Ballard Georgia Barnes Shirley Beeghly Mary Rose Blair Charles Alexander Phyllis Atlas David Ballinger Barbara Barrett Patricia Bemoll Nadine Blake Leo Allison Russell Backer Dorothy Baretield Anthony Barrett Doris Benson Carol Block f nd Nh -ur Q W. mira 19' r Van. 9!f.. X fd-v Patricia Allison Valerie Badger Wayne Bernard Geraldine Barsz Marilyn Beynon loan Blomgren Viv' 'VY yin? .4-v -qi' RM 'U' T vi it ' 1 'D Robert Boggs Iames Brennan Patricia Brown William Burt Bruce Chancellor Carol Conner Rosalie Boultinghouse Margaret Bronson Barbara Browne Nanette Bryant Wanda Childress Donald Cooperider -2' Douglas Bowen Kay Brown Donald Burge Charlotte Campbell Patricia Clitfe Kent Brahams Merriam Brown Milton Burkhart Locklena Carter Beverley Collin Barbara Cord Robert Costarella 'fi -ai -4- l I 3 u x g iff xQf' Y r V3 BN 'Qs- X gw Qs Paul Bremmer Merrietta Brown Dorothy Burns Stanley Cawelti Ioan Colbert Edward Coverett S? x X if N, X im f Muir? , .M , Nancy Creer Deborah Davy Mary Rivera Anna Di Noto Florence Draper Louise Ethetton pa Iames Cross William Davis Alene De Vos Daniel Dinsmoor Io Ann Drew Alyce Engelsgierd lean Cumberland Allen Day Arletta Dicks Patricia Dominis Grace Duarte Gene Elliott F1 MAX Qs 'ln -HQ NW' X LY- 1 Walter Dachsteiner Robert De Groot Henry Dieckman Robert Dority Patricia Everest Patricia Eitner Mary Io Daniel Diane Deir Gloria Didier Harriette Dotter Hal Evans Ianet Eichwold ig t . Marlene Edwards Norine Foley Barbara Garman Peter Gengler Iacquelyn Glorleld Cloys Greenamyer Carolyn Falvey Sharon Forman Dorothy Gates Mary Lou Gibson Elizabeth Goodall loyce Greve Y' Dale Felton Frederick Foster Terry Gates Ronald Giboney Donald Goodwin Marie Griffith Phyllis Fimple Sharlene Fuqua Robert Gee Richard Gilmore Richard Graves Donna Haas Sharon Finnerty Gretchen Gabel Barbara Gehring Carol Ginther lerry Greene Donna Hagaman I X :SQNX . :QQ 'CY Elaine Haighl Edith Harris Nancy Heckman George Hehir Hila Housion Dale Hummel 'H .4 .. ,G -R' r .5 fl s in -.. Anna Halwax Ioyce Harris Mary Herold Marianne Hildebrand Mariorie Howard Earle Hupp we . ,, w ' 'S if ks bgpig A 'Y' 2 ,- 3 Ann Hamilion Ronald Harris Aniia Herscher Phyllis Hoffman Sylvia Hubble Frank Hulchens Ioanne Hand Amelia Harker Louella Hobbs Mary Homan William Huber Carole Igerl Betty Hanson Iohn Harihan Ierry Hodgdon William Hoskins Marilyn Humble Toby Isler ' 'li 'rf Q .. ' .r W! A111 -is wk 63 N Q Q ,Q nr 'lk f M-.uv Sue Iaquilh lack Kennedy Mary Koenen Iack Lane Mark Lester Io Ellen Lollridge fs, ,X 'QQ ei ,. ...L Ross Ierome Harry Keyzers Hex Kramer Roberi Lee Carol Lewis Frank Lucas Caryl Iohnson Robert Kimball Phyllis Lamm Maggie Lee Charles Lindquist Ysidro Lucero Qi? 'RQ NAS I L 5 se... an S is 'TSP' QQ. gs. Edward Katzrnan Donald Kimball Carole Lamon! Ieanelie Lemmon George Livingstone Thomas Lumsdon ,Mu . Fig Lois Keller Herbert Kirby Lloyd Lauderdale Clark Leonard lohn Lloyd Ioyce Lyon f. Mi, -me -me Q S X X .. wi? W4 Q X J is-'E E W? -rx Palricia Macleod Mariorie Marolla Sharlee McClain Io Anno McLachlan Dorolhy Meyers Timolhy Moore Q Bruce Macgill Edward Marshall Mariam McFarland William McNamee Nellie Meyers Richard Moreno Robert Maglione Iohn Massey Ioy McGlasson Ioan Mendenhall Ioseph Michel Ioy Moroney La Rao Mandy Carleno Malhason Nancy Mclnlurif Iames Merrill Ieane Moline Robert Morin 41 fi' lx my Qs K r 'Of Q' 5 S YW? X A... as f' . erik ,AHF ,. ef, ' '::: lg? 5 W., .N Barbara Mann Frankie McCarty Virginia McKee Kay Melculi Angela Monreal Ronald Morrison '95- 'X -62. 3 - rw XX M i fx , . if . :ii ' X .Quik ti lg B 5 or K iligfsk Mil M? 4 A lames Moule Kathryn Muscutt Robert Neil Ianet Nichols Margaret Oakley Robert Ormsby E Gordon Mountioy Mary Myers William Neill Ieanine Nielson Raymond O'Beirne Karen Overbaugh Ronald Mowry Jane Nash Richard Nelsen Nancy Norris Harry Okuda Richard Owens 4 QS . ' Q N S S : S Robert Mullen Laura Neal Ieanette Newlon Byron Nowels Nancy Oman Theodore Page Edythe Murphy Robert Neblett Raymond Niblock loyce Nunn Robert Orchard Robert Patton Nw.. .av gs-3' pi? Q vs. wiv Thomas Paul Billie Io Petit Patrick Powers Walter Raheb Norman Rhoads Anthony Rogers X f .- : Z Ti' s 2 Leon Pederzini Victor Pell Gary Philp Wilmot Pickrel Iean Praeger Thomas Priest lo Anne Ramsland Rita Ranallo Norman Rickman Dorothea Rippen Robert Rold Ioan Roll 'Sf' 59N .355 ,... ,fm P 3 A' N 5 3 2 .edge Q . .. R Q? as l fi t . . X s 'F 'Qi Kathryn Perrine Thomas Pierson Ianet Pringle Claire Rankin Michael Roberts Karl Dalla Rosa Mary Lou Peters Samuel Pottenger lames Pullman Barbara Relph Suzanne Robey Marlene Rosen 'X t C lean Ross Iohn Samp Beatrice Schuergens Donald Shanks Suzanne Shuck Daniel Simpson Sidney Ross Melody Sanders Ronald Scott Patricia Sheehan lames Shirk Patricia Smethurst William Rothwell Ruth Salsido Barbara Seaman Anne Sheldon Betty Sible Barbara Smith wg -an .. N anno' ur Leonard Hzehak Marilyn Savolaine Carol Selle lames Shepherd Veva Silale Donald Smith sr ' 1- ..: t Silvia Sanders Smitty Schmidt Nedra Seymour Mariorie Showers layne Silvy Gretchen Smith TEQ. , X K s ,.-x was 'N '55 S P' x 3 3 Q' 2- N 1' 5 ' ' Q' X. ttttt . l ' N X x Y D X XS W X 'X t.., an '35 in Qui? A .xx se . N F' IWVR x.,F'f ' QP! .5 fS'NifXiH. ft it 'S x S li N515 N X QM x Xa- ax 1X ' 1 NF? '-5? , or B ttx ii-Y 'l ! 5 X xxx , N N x 'U' nm Philip Smith Lund Sorensen Glenn Stanford Gilbert Taylor Darlene Tullis Iames Vineyard Virginia Smith loanne Stevens Robert Stephen Eleanor Taylor Ruth Vaage Donna Vogt Ioann Snearly Edwin Spencer Dee Stringham Carol Telich Donald Valco Anne Walp Marcia Soilr Mary Catherine Stoll Arlene Stucky Elvin Tinkham Edgar Vance Martha Walter Sadako Soyeslzima Connie Straub Glen Swartz Gary Tolen Iohn Van Ness James Walters 1 . Y is so K qv Richard Ward Daphne Wheeler Shirley Wilson Gloria Wood Leslie Whittemore loyce Wynns Serl Watson Marie Willett Frank Winer Carol Wooderman Donna Wride Gayle Youmans .L X Q5 YT? XM l -st Clifford Wells Richard Williams lames Wireman Kenneth Woodgrift Marjorie Wright Gordon Young X '95 Darlene West Lois Williams Lawrence Wix Marion Wolf Gene Wright Glenn Young Robert West Iames Willis Diane Wolf Virginia Wolff William Wright Dorothy Zerell ' wx iw w + X X +3 fix ROW ROW ROW ROW IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Bruce Ballard Secretary. Shirley Merqet Treasurer. Barbara Scott Vice-President. Chuck Stein EI. SS UF '53 Next year's le d a ers . . . beautiful senior rings . . . las t minute exam crammers putterin . . . g around with chemicals . . . first Prom Moonlight and Roses . . . participating in ex- tra-curricular poster parties . . . election results . . . Class I: Alexander, Cavallaro, Andrews. Blake. Campbell. Clayton, Coopland. Beaucaire. Bradshaw. Carrol. Cooper. 2: Armstrong, Calderwood, Arutunian, Argus. Collins. Chandler. Bliss. Braeger. Campbell. Brakebill. Clarke, Aguilar, Beschta, Handy. 3: Billig, Briggs, Calkins. Allen, Babeaux, Atkinson. Austin. Chandler. Anthony. Budworth. Arnold. Aagaard, Ballinger. Blake. 4: Beckstrom. Cornell. Bolton, Carpenter. Annis, Clark, Burns, Bullard, Alutin. Bl ' ' as ack. Alutm, Casey. Bishop, Brilz. Alar Day. gsm con. Armas. NN... 43 1 4.2: .. Wir Q Jllngq 35595 J , , f 1,gv Q L ', wa ,Q 1 V 33' '37-1 , fi 4 ' ' S cz- W , sv' -QI.: ln in V sY 9 Vw 5 g ' t'S-lgfqfi 'P ur ff' 1 4 YI 'Q X N NN SX AXAN . - 5 Q V .Vsx . .4 I it Q , Q 3 . A mr R L X ? :O 5 9 A M L ix 1 ,iw aw.. 'QZ t I , r 1 ,K .an 51 I 1 o v A 'ww 1. 1 , W V -' Ac f lv A mgxljzxjiglggwgxb , f fe Z QV ' V 33511 Hg? 5,4 K 'gg I 0 ' , , We F S' 5 W A fi f f .3 Q i-. y , f . Q' gffh 1 4 38.1. ' 5, , t' 'U 4' +1 'W W ,, WZ n W .V w wk 1 , H? K M i awgw 0 yes' UW wfiifyw E2 f 7, P I. ,Rf -v Y - Q f 4, 5 , ' A Q N , ' ,M W : . I., ,' -1 if WJ W 5 ,H 1 4' 4 N A 4' 'g 4 I ' nl f I A QQ- A 'M 9 N +2 JL 2rk+ A 1' - , , 1+ Y ., if , , .f - ' Q W Y 'M' 'J 5f'?'s-54' ff- . i Q Q. Vw. 1 Q A I Q51 A QE? . sv ' N. . -js- ae A .gm X . M 43 x I val' N w, ..1k,2,' s V . x zh- . :s,,w A ,V nf, M ww .A I .. ,, M.: f V. IFZVMK fa nf' - 0' W . W' ff?-ff 1 C .Yfffw , :M arf' KM ,-:,,.f.21w Q - Q Q,ffkF,7,M'1. 1, 1 Q H K fu. v ,. n -Q -'Q' ini! 4 S f-'v K 2 an ,- N. i ' 'fs X i' , 'fn x ' l . '- ', . 55 gxfw qgx5Q'.k A . :fs .,,, ,, If 5 X NMQWMMQ t X , , K ' ,ff -x a' , '32, 1 Ay'-' ie fc 5 v. 3 Wi! Av S X X , 'Q' :- U Sq S, A Q All K JHX- . 'l 51 iff 'Num JZ fx 3 1' 5191? ,' .Ah Q egg, - 1 f .5 ia 5 Y' t M fix. I Q 1 Q 4,-ww 1 Q R ' W., . if w ww b 9 il W .. A K ' . 1 , f . N A W two f V, vi r . , , vgixii- .f .ggi ,V tm-'X b I , Q t ' ' , 1, X Lk Q .F fh ESX y y 3fri1'.2',.f - A 'L , Q ' .k gwgfif f ' f:6'g3siSL A QI li'ji'1'V Q 4 KT A . 'I lk xx k ' K ix '45 M :vi X , 2 5 x N .. W g Wk QI, 1 k WM AWQS ' 6 , X ' A ASQ - ': f 1 f sf ,s . , ... XXLKX-..ml.y'L.A we u Vg ' . x ff is ' X , I ,N gi I mx .-A Z 'ESR A ,.-af, w- J eggs' ,, S x ---f Q - J L '01 WN Q iz. 3, ls as 5 L swf S rf' -4' -in :ff J' I 'T , ffgiyzf . I I f 1 fi' fl' 51 K, Q: 554 vi' ,, Q ., , A 5 . V. . ' ,Ee self ' ji, I .A ZV, A 'iw A' ' 0 If , 4' 4411? A ,f 4 ,1 ZW, gm 191- Q M, li V. , fwlh 4 ff? 54.3, 5 V lll. L . , W f E if 2 4.44799 WM ,. ,K ,W N-.5-fpa., ro., 'ix , 4-hm! ,frm X ' f' 3,2 -I V gi: UWWQ, JU, 1 f' M .tg . 14 , Q , W , va! Q ,tm - .V,, Y ' , ,W M K. 4 as Aw 7 4 0 'M --- --wr' X-EI, Q f 1? ' ,Y wg W? ,AI l gg, 4 X-K 4 5 'will fd 'ESA 1. 'El 2 'Q Q 4 ,flag , v QQQ' 1 1, , J mugs 'n W P A Sf -n L' film' ' 4 iw X Q N f S ing xii xx -+. x 'K .f -if -Q . . L . x 5m,Q3fN Q - 4 . M, ,K .Q .Nm i g - , Q 1 I f J 'W f 1 ala. QA-G 'Q' A fyfa AL ff' --1' 7 Q' I ,f 3- '-'f -ij.. AC.. -4 - j ! -I' QKJ' ,f,,,.,J,r.. 4,,V,!T 1, I , ,' K' Q' A sf ,vi--,- I . H f.ffl'1l,' j ' rf 'zz f ,V 1 lffjqi V 1 , ljff I V, 1 -f' , f ff' ',--fle ' rf ,II f ., 1 -' 'zflfyf' ' ' I ' 1.191 -fl 'I fff' ,bfi-f:'...' M-K Not quite upperclassmen . . . no longer treshmen . . . right in the middle ot everything . . . buzzing geometry 4,41 classes . . . grand picnic in the park 1 QA . . school dances . . . becoming ex- pert with alibis . . . anticipating the junior year. Y 'f-Q70 ly If f'f v' 'ltw !,,X, Ir, K: ! 1.2 ..', f- .ufl . I . ff' , . f ' ' . ,4 ,Aff 1 fffn , 1 ff K 0 , ,V I ' . - ! I A r K 1 . I 7.1 L' ' .f 1 , ' in 1, 4 f' i I JA. ' . l f',' I I 7 f 'H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS f 7 ' Q ,If Trslohtr, Iackie Antista 1.4 + ' ' . I 44 ' Soeaatcly. Susie Hardy ,:',- L If 4 ' , 'x - K , X Vice-President, Harlan Hanson I x V- Lg ' 'f President. Bob Buster . 1, , , M., xx , . L t ' I V - s , 1 : I I A f fr I f K' 4 N. ' L -.gy-f 12- H,-1,14 l 'f'fi Q' Qi' f fi? 3 vii. ...- E SS 'Pl' vga! x f Ai Q i s ii? Y I iii .1 Sm. Mm. -MJ 's 5 1 in Q. K Nl -Q. 035 ...w,f,g Al '44 'l -...f -...P -' '-: A w -Jin' ... M ' is 1 -4 !?n ' Hs , H wi , w fi ,, 1 qi '4 t, Q mi nq 1- ..- .. .. ., '. , ,vg,f'1v:x .Q , , w . fr I.,-.e f , K1 r ' if YT '1 'i ii, 3. ' ' 'l - K 4 f 'S - 4 in nf 'rt ax. +259 W '59 N 3 1 N l Q, . Ng . i x. x-4 fc. e 555: Q 1 9 93 ,J , , 4 X . fi 1 W f I E E04 L 19 I I wb' A R' 41 4 sv- ' V f Mx, , 'Q 3 K'a A 'Y' .0 'dl ft'a1:x4i:L?.7:,f d lrosh .created The newest Madites . . . bewilclere . . their own nook on our campus . . . ignored teasing of the sophisticated seniors . . . staggered home under . . . looking ahead to three more years. loads of books Nm A - ..,.., M N N 'mg tu...,,, M Wi wx HMEN CLASS OFFIC ERS FEES ' Norman Welch President, Miller Vice-President Leroy Treasurer, Bill Barks Secretary. Bonnie Muller 5813 X fl' 'i m : A gg . ' EEE? 9 -'utsf ggi gi 3 CLASS I1P'55 Qi ill EEE - t! il!! li? CLASS l1F'55 K 8 s li Biz SLSYESF ff VI fag 'f -r SQ nrqanizatinns mi, J rw 4 ,, wg? W 0 4 , , EW! W jmjy, Q , AJ, f I ww' V 3.6 , V In hu - ' V ' 5 w1+ , Nw : ' X? M' .- if y ., . ' M N 5 I 1, -- Q' N fr A f X , , ,, , . A Vlzv 'Zi' V , , V m KV if V ,M Q, 4 up -fm'-' ' Vi,,,.,a.,,b 1 wk Z' sf M ' 7 , 'fvf.Jf, ywm V nf' ,, ,W L AM gif Wd.-,q,,,, N I ,, , I WMMH W-I I Arwmd e f V ' af V M ,A-mf 4 ' 4 MNA , I f I f y fam :Q , n, I M f ,wa 44 I A , , 2 ' um- MA, af f Q M ,. ,Z Q Z .Mi V rfxllfilk 1 At least we were calm and confident when we completed our dummy layouts in September. It was only in October after the three- day interval of taking class and club pictures that our doctors began suggesting our ailments might be due to emotional problems. Editor Norine's series of worry sheets appeared then. and Editor Marian recklessly allowed Peter to add a page to the sport section every time we won another football game. In the midst of the confusion. some staff members quietly went about the task of accomplishing their iobs, Werner compiling the all- important data of where all our yearbook buyers will be sixth period on That-Day in Iune. Nancy securing information and then proceeding to write... and write... and write. Myrtle got out her Brownie to take pictures for the girls' sport section when school photographers showed a tendency to avoid us: Arthur. our adver- tising manager, found an important ally in super-salesman Stewart: and Gail, our contact agent with our engravers, kept our stock shelves well supplied with sticky glue, dummy paper, and. later. welcome packages of proofs. Katherine. typing. checking. and bravely wielding La Guillotine's knife. was everybody's right hand. Earle, chief identifier of pictures. sometimes failed us with a heart- less. Who? That girl? I had a date with her once. but I can't re- member her name. Miss Geddes. with the patience known only to teachers and the special amount given to teachers who are advisers of student publications-we can't go on. Miss Geddes says patience is not the word. So. after many months. this book has been pro- duced tor the enjoyment of all and with no greater satisfaction to anyone than to the Annual Staffers. CO-EDITORS Norine Foley Mariam McFarland ADVISOR Miss Kathryn Geddes A--fn. WILDCAT ADVISOR Mrs. Thelma Thompson BILL WRIGHT PAT DOMINIS MEREDITH BABEAUX MIRTH KIEHL MARY ELLEN ROMNEY MARY-ANN LEWIS STEW WEITZMAN TOM EARLE CAROLE LAMONT NANCY IO BROWN -I I RTVIQVI fl 'liz lm ? grow: ,L ,M , gif' S W 2, , ii 6 113. E WILDCAT EDITOR Bill Wright WILDCAT STAFF IUDY COLEMAN CONNIE DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS ALLAN DAY TERRY GATES IANET GERVAIS CAROL GINTHER TOM GOODWYN BILL HUBER CAROL ROSS BARBARA SMITH GLENN STANFORD SHARON TAUGNER LINDA WOOLBERT NANCY HECKMAN NANCY NORRIS BARBARA DUNN ANNE SHELDON WALTER DACHSTEINER F R5 WILDEAT STAFF Calm? Efficient? Quiet? Systematic? Well, our Wild- cat Staff was scarcely that. But despite utter confusion and an average of two weekly calamities, the Wildcat made its scheduled appearance on Friday mornings and two special mid-week dates in addition. With Editor Bill Wright as the driving force, a hard- working staff of page editors Pat Dominis, Mirth Kiehl. Meredith Babeaux. Stewart Weitzman, and Mary Ellen Romney combined to publish more than thirty editions of the constantly improving tab. Unheralded efforts of Adviser Mrs. Thelma Thomp- son and Printing Instructor Mr. Omer Bailey were also essential to the excellent journalistic quality of the Wildcat. EDITORIAL STAFF Pat Dominis, Bill Wright, Mirth Kiehl, Mary Ellen Rommey ' Meredith Babeaux. at SPORTS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Tom Earle, Clifford Wells. Bill Wright. Stewart Weitzman. Glenn Stanford. Nancy Norris. Larry Mullins, Anne Sheldon Sa it with lVIl1sil: Concert Choirs I and II have had an unprecedentedly busy year under the expert direction of Mr. Chester Ullom. Choir II's schedule included programs at Arcadia and Monrovia Presbyterian churches, assemblies at our school and at Mark Keppel High School, singing for local clubs and the League of Calilornia Cities, a trip to San Diego, and partici- pation in the Spring Vocal Concert. Aiter the appearance ot the choir at the Burrough's Festival this year, several representatives from colleges sent commendatory letters. Mixed Chorus lfnnnerl Iihnir I Even when competing with the best vocal ensembles from Calilornia schools. the little choir, Choir I. composed ot M.A.D.'s top eighteen voices, pulled through with highest honors. Choir I also won high praise lor appearances before Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, the Arcadia Presbyterian Church. Friends Church. the Women's Uni- versity Club, and the Duarte PTA. The group contributed much toward the success of the Band's concert American Moods and the annual Spring Vocal Concert. To celebrate all oi its triumphs Choir l spent a happy week at Crestline. Mixed lihnrus The powerful and melodious strains oi MacGuinsey's Shadrach and Cain's lt's Me. Oh Lord displayed the vocal talents ot mixed chorus at the Spring Concert. when both songs were received with warm applause. E Advanced Girls' Elec liluh MTW' ,Q wi 'tm Out ol school performances ot the Girls' Glee Club were at Monroe School PTA and the Redlcmd's Festi- val. They ioined with the other choirs in the presentation of Gloria cmd Say It With Music. Iunior Girls' Glee Club Q it ft91?'2 '2'? z :G H if - 1' 4Q The voices in the girls' new singing group organized by Mrs. Hedvig Finkenbinder, the Rhythm Notes, were chosen tor blend and harmony. Appearances at the Presbyterian Church, Kiwanis Club, Women's Pan- hellenic, Monrovia Women's Club, Girls' League, Ameri- can Legion. Gloria, Say lt With Music, and a music festival were all on their schedule. Buys' lilne lilull With high hopes of some day becoming a bass or tenor in Concert Choir I, the Boys' Glee Club diligently pour forth their favorite songs, Sky Anchors Away and Rocha My Soul. every second period under the tutelage of Mr. Chester Ullom. Rhythm Notes Q Q Z.. , if 1 ' we Qtr, N 1 'ggi S 4 TN o X QI 1 is N if Q Q K I 1 Q 5 Xpxvfx S F J 2 1 - . Sf Q, Q X S b f ff! vp- x X HS fi i is- X 1 ii , sg , I s . 'fl 1 M A X H MQQ ..,-,.-gf iv I Q - Q i i 5 6 E s . E 5 5 Kg' ki - nu' X Q L L Awww M A N yy XL O Qsrsxiham Q 4 Q lx' N 1 x fi K E 4 'QS gif' Q 1 X5 L ai '- gg R Z5 X Q S ,Q ' w g ,I Q, ? sw ' 5 4 if ' gWMN ,,., . , X.,. . 'Q N - '15 ,lxVl,,,,,, ,.,. ..Q. , x if A .. ar if N I Q TIJP HU UBS DRAMA Give them a show! With these final instructions ringing in his ears, an actor experiences stage tright, excitement, and nervousness, all at the same time. But. above all, he knows that one responsibility is his - to give them a showl And our cast didl Putting their hearts, minds, and souls into their parts, the cast ot The Informer walked away from the Pasadena Play- house One-Act Play Tournament with the highest possible rating, Superior, As a result ot this rating, M.A.D.'s Drama De- partment was presented the Governor Earl Warren Trophy, and a Pasadena Play- house scholarship which was awarded to one ot the most deserving drama students of 1952, Karen Overbaugh. Top honors were also earned by Donald Elliott Smith, who received the coveted Best Actor Award trom the Playhouse. The director ot The Informer, Mrs. Margaret Wood, whose sincere love ot the theater has won her the respect and admiration oi her classes. also ably directed the other productions ot the Drama Department: The Case ot the Laughing Dwarf, the beautitul Christmas play Gloria, and the two one-act plays, Mushrooms Coming Up and A Wed- ding, and finally late in the spring Our Miss Brooks. The Informer XY xx u -Sf V?',.1ff1! .--J ' mt -' a,'K4l ' 5. ,, x X a x 'IQ-yy 'if KW 'Q i NN il JF: -4-- .-, Christmas Tahlnau Gloria ryi 1-is 5.----1 ,pp-.-.Q THESPIANS Thespian Troupe 392 of Monrovia is a small part of a great national club. Its members are chosen by points earned through hard work - not only on stage. but also behind the scenes. Not only actors, but also the indispensable staff members comprise its member- ship. The sense of unity and cooperation found in the production ol a play is also employed in Thespian organization. STAGE CREW The people behind the scenes at M.A.D. are the stage crew members. Without these people, who give an excessive amount ol their time and talents. the show could not go on. Mr. Ioe Burcham, who meets the innumerable crises that occur in every production with a solution. is the adviser of this group. STAGE CREW Head Man. Glen Gates Adviser. Mr. Ioe Burcham 555 KEYBOARD CLUB President. Mary Io Burns Adviser, Mr. lu! Williams COMMISSIONERS President, lack Grout Advisers, Miss Georgianna Beck and Mr. Iohn Swyke A USHERS President. lim Pullman Adviser, Mr. Roberi Manning ,Af COMMISSIONERS LIBRARY CLUB Presideni. Margaret Kristof Adviser, Miss Norma Huge ws SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Presideni, Valerie Badger Advisers. Miss Gladys Iahr and Mrs. Marjorie Elle: . ff, H. S. C. A. Presideni. Hon Hester Advisers. Mr. Harvey Brubaker and Miss Viviun Elmgren CIVINETTES President. Ioan Ross Adviser. Miss Lois Mayer TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL IUNIOR RED CROSS Presideni, Ken Woodgril! President, Nancy Billman Adviser, Miss Gladys Walker Adviser, Miss Madeline Emmert , ' F' K Q f -i sg M ,..... i 'nn 'Sa FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President. Sally Scxucedo Advisers. Mrs. Ioyce Reyes and Miss Angie Verenis SPEECH ARTS CLUB President. Dick Bolton Adviser. Mrs. Ruth Culver! C IVITANS President. Tom lessen Adviser. Mr. Edward Ryan SCIENCE CLUB President. Iohn Hurthun Adviser, Mr. Virgil Ward und Mr. Charles Dunson qv FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Presideni, Ioe Michel Advisers. Miss Virginia Iones and Mr. George Reuter LOS BUENOS VECINOS Presideni, Dora Torres Adviser, Miss Cryssie Hotchkiss CHUSADERS Presideni, Norman Rickman Adviser, Mrs. Marion Michel I -ea? MK 4-mga X .y X .av ' wma.. .nlvrxx -. N-,X ART CLUB President, Bill Siegris! Adviser, Miss Doroihy Clemmons QUILL AND SCROLL Adviser. Mrs. Thelma Thompson IUNIOR STATESMEN Presidenl, Iohn Sturgeon Adviser, Mr. Kenneth Scheel A . w ., .,...v W. .M KEY CLUB President lim Morrill Adviser. Mr. Max Forney Www INTER-CLUB COUNCIL President, Tony Rogers and Rl Wellington Adviser, Mr. Frank Williamson WEATHER BUREAU Adviser, Mr. Charles Dunson CIRCLE M President. Io Anne McLachlan Adviser, Mrs. Thelma Yenney. Iill Stoll. Marilyn Nollac. Kathy Delaney, Marilyn Strauss, Melody Sanders, Mary Homan. Iohnne McLachlan. Marilyn Beynon. Virginia Blain, Ioan Colbert. Nancy Billman, Marianne Hildebrand, Katy Coopland, Mrs. Yenney. G. A. A. President. Virginia Blain Adviser. Mrs. Thelma Yenney. ROW l: Nancy Billman. Carol Iacobs. Pat Hamil- ton. Marilyn Strauss. Clays Greenamyer, Iollnne McLachlan, Katherine Delaney. ROW 2: Melody Hall. Gail Burmeister, Ioan Col- bert. Virginia Blain, Mrs, Yenney. Iill Stoll. , ,' If CATSKILI. RACQUETEERS President. Claire Rankin Adviser, Mrs. Ethel Brelos. ROW l: Mariam McFarland, Pat Dominis, Suzanne Shuck. Claire Rankin. Virqinia Thomas. Ianette Newlon. ROW 2: Valerie Badger, Iill Stoll, Iohnne Mc- Lachlan. lean Praeger, Barbara Gehring. Barbara Barrett. Mrs. Brelos. ,Ae -1-I' Sub HOW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: . 5 -ww . .1-ww 'Xa 1 Sr r ww. .J,.x Y BLOCK M Sam Pohenger. Clark Leonard. Tom Burke. lack Borlisser. Gene Wrighl, Bon Mowry. Garrei Sidler. Iim Cross, Don Cooperider. Bruce Ballard. Bob Orchard. Ed Marshall, lim Pullman. Dick Fulks. Roy Gaebel, Larry Ross. Gary Schaar. Hardiman Curelon. Coach Walker. LETTERMEN OFFICERS HOW l: Dick Siephens, Peler Wynn. ROW 2: Iohn Massey, Bob Ochoa. Hardiman Cureton Coach Murray. Doris Abrahamson Senior Speaker , 0, V ., I 1.- 'J Bill Cope Iunior Speaker A 'S y.ss CLASS DAY SONG AND YELL LEADERS Karen Hooper, Chuck Collins, Byron Nowels, Phyllis Hoffman. '1' sf Each year the outstanding honor ol being a representative at Sacra- mento is bestowed upon ten boys and two girls from M.A.D. Selected by students and teachers. these staters learn through actual experi- ence the lundamental principles ol the California State Government. II L A 5 S D A Y Vying tor the needed thousand points per division in spirit. speech. and tableau, the Iuniors and Seniors carried on with precision the ceremony originated by the Senior Class ot 1951. When the votes ot the judges were counted, the Seniors had won in spirit and speech, and the Iuniors had won the tableau. BOYS AND GIRLS STATERS ROW 1: Iohn Massey, Barbara Gehring, Florence Draper, Hardiman Cureton. ROW 2: Ed Marshall, Iames Walters, Ronald Mowry, Earle Hupp. lim Merritt. Not Pictured: Bob Costarella. Drew Frohlich, lack Kennedy. W iffefrx 1 i nf filer V a ...xlunbl S GQ U V' mi Q J x 4 A 5, X K 2 , x 5' 7 19f ,U1.,,,3 Q55 'Q ,..,, f Q 5 ' .wr y flu. .J MK K?YNQ A 'f' E 5 N WW M4m '- Y K, athletics o W at A55 N V , if EQ 1 1 , 9 f Sung Leaders The song leaders? They're pretty. They're vivacious. They spent hour after hour of practice time to turn out peppy performances. With their pert and saucy routines they helped us to sing with enthusiasm. Pictured left to right: Sharlene Anderson. Margie Showers. Marilyn Ballard. Kathy Wolkoys. Loretta Kaiser. Yell Leaders Come on. you guys, we want a roar. not a murmur! pleaded Iohnny Massey. Iohnny Lloyd, and head yell leader, Dave Ballinger, at every game. And the results? Even the mountains must have trembled as our voices thundered across the field to show our teams how well they were supported. ,.4f-. . ,QQ ,gk e , A -XM, X xii? 4. ' . .Y f he V' M A , ,WV , I , Q. L 5 W J . ,Q F , X Kg E . ggi 'L - Af , w 'TT YUU 5 A V f Y ,,, ' 9 Q 1 -., - ' 1 4 A h ,, , , 1 sg- ls , . u A f ' ' mf 'L - fu- , ' ,A . ww :H NW' v V 'K 9 VT X Q Ml 2 4 warm' N A ,MW..W.... ' W Wagga, , 12, 4 1 1' gi !Y3Y T ' ,f.:,Qw MY' x .S A f , fy fwrg' W W-fzw:'ax43wwWs,wwfw5,91.wawnr1wwa M4.mrmwhua.mmnum.wwM,-www-annex: - m . K X. 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' X- f X Marching Band During half-time the Pepcats under the guidance ot Mrs. Thelma Yenney provided a diversion from the tense moments of the football games by marching in intricate formations to lively tunes played by the band. Officers were Alice Parker. president: Carol Igert and Nancy Mclnturif, assistants: Donna Bliss and Carol Weber, secretaries: and Gretchen Smith. treasurer. ROW l: Kenny Calkins. ROW 2: Alice Parker. Margyn Bullard. Sue Smith Louise Ethetton. at Dominis. Etta Mor row. ROW 3: Dave Ballinger, Walt Raheh, Earle Hupp Ronald Mowry. Glen Purbaugh. 52 MBS Head Coach Dinh Walker WILDCAT OF THE YEAR Hardimcm Cureion VARSITY . Q Q iii .mgf FUIJTB LL X! X X N N Sw Q T. ,1:' ' . . TI N-:bs N X xx N R S LINE COACH John Daniels CAPTAIN Gary Schaur Rgxyg S X 5 , Q, af' ' ws! ,,,, ,Q- K W Fr , in vi 4 , ' i K ,te -wb B en ohn Van Ness li. M.A.D.A2S MARK KEPPEL I2 Picked as the game of the week by several metropolitan Los Angeles news- papers, the Keppel-MJ-LD. clash lived up to all expectations. The 'Cats out- fought. and outlasted the fabulous Hick- man 6. Co. Hardiman Cureton blasted the Aztec offense and merited 'Cat of the Week honors. n 1 Larry Ross E. No. 50 Gary Sn-hour Q.B. Nu. lf: W M.A.D. 7 WHITTIER-0 Playing their tightest game to date. the 'Cats outlasted the Cardinals to a 7 to U count. The margin of victory was an interception of a pass by Larry Ross, who scampered the last ten yards with assorted Cardinals hanging on his back. During the entire game Whittier could gain only minus-twenty-six yards. N KN N X is Qi ' , .v X si Bob Kimball T, No. 44 Bill Bartlett E. No. 30 Ron Oliver H. No. 67 si i' a ik 5. 4 'K sivqi I MW V, Q G dpi Q- 58: gn 'Q 3 . , ., 5 ,M A 3 xx ,, Q? -1. x K-w...+ ' .nu A 'vw ui V55-f N, . l-:s:..,,W I ,N in S Nm-vw-und. 'ww . W-N... .fr . . . ., Nx QPX X gf , simx. I .um-..f Nm. N- I :fbi yy 1 .Q N-f -g.Xg,m,:i.Qw 'w M i,my Y fif WR fwe ,L -'lwvw FEW' X. x , 1 ,553 Ekswkgllk ' . 5 'FF ' :'r' Mx :.- Aw-f,mfQnfx, . 'M 1 - z M 1 x 4 K . 4. gf 4, ,h ,NAP 9' Keg?-Y xx 1' d 595, H ,f,.wm-,.m+ lf- - vp-w M' x M' -:df I Q 'X Q 4 , .gg wa-, ,, .-P' :ln Q in fx 1' .E Jan if ww X QQ .fx Q W, 3 Sw-.A M.A.D.-'14 COMPTON I3 A close cmd well-played game was found in the matching of lVI.A.D. against the defending C.I.F. champs, Compton. This was the semiefinals, and both teams were at a high pitch. The battle lay between the Wildcat defense and the powerful Compton offense. Four times the 'Cats stopped Compton on the one yard line. The margin of one point proved the winners as a hard-fighting Wildcat team came out on the long end of a 14 to 13 score, pf V17 gy. ' vu. re Tim Moore G No 29 Don Miller 'I' No 28 Gordon Mcuntioy G. No. 42 . is . A ,.wf.--it '. r 'X .ua ww 5 .Fife 32165. Q . .- e,sg,.,,Ww ff, , Q ijkiif' 5 ma' 1 Bt N' tm ., .,' T.. if' M.A.D.-13 POMONA-26 Playing far below their ability be- cause of injuries and illness, the Wild- cats lost the C.I.F. title to a sharp Pomona team. Before a iam-packed crowd at Mt. Sac College. the 'Cats managed to cope with the Pomona run- ning attack. but couldn't stop the dead- eye passing of All-C.I.F.-er Marty Keough. With Mountjoy and Pullman hampered by injuries, Iim Merritt wearing a plas- tic mask, and Gaebel recovering from flu, the Green and White was consider- ably bogged down. Keough passed for two of Pomona's touchdowns, scored cz third, and set up another to defeat al- most single-handedly the fighting Wild- cats. Name Cooperider. Don Gagliano, Bob Ballard. Bruce Schaar. Gary Orchard, Bob Clark, Earl Fulks. Dick Pickrel, Bud Bender. Ierry Floth. Paul Sihler, Charles Harvey, Tom Humphrey, Dave Laub, Melvin Miller, Don Moore, Tim Bartlett, Bill Nelson, Dick Ochoa. Bob Oliver. Ron Pos. E E Q Q Q T H E T H T F G G T G E E H H VARSITY BUST Wt. Ht. No. 157 6-0 34 164 5-9 35 172 5-9 36 183 6-5 37 170 5-4 38 165 5-11 39 160 5-8 40 172 6-0 41 212 6-3 42 155 5-10 43 187 5-11 44 180 6-2 45 145 5-5 45 185 5-4 47 190 8-2 48 160 5-9 49 178 6-4 50 170 6-0 51 150 5-8 52 170 6-0 55 EH Name Meyer, George Groat, lack Iohnson, Ellis Cope, Bob Sidler, Garrett Mowry, Ron Pullman. Iim Gaebel, Roy Mountjoy. Gordon Smith, Bill Kimball. Bob Merritt, lim Brown. Kay Bortisser, lack Barnes, Bruce Stevens. Dick Ross, Lawrence Van Ness. Iohn Wynn, Peter Cureton, Hardiman Pos. H H H F H H G F G T T C C C C G E E G T WW, , 1iL 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-9 5-8 5-7 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-1 5-10 l 6-2 y XX - x 1 .dm A IIM MERRITT DICK FULKS ROY GAEBEL Wildca!-Of-The-Week Wildccxi-Of-The-Week Wildcat-Oi-The-Week All-League All-League All-League Third String All-C.I.F. All-C.I.F. BOB KIMBALL Wildcat-O!-The Week All-League Third String HARDIMAN CURETON Wildcat-Of-The-Week All-League All-C.I.F. Wildca!-Of-The-Year All-American High School i i n A ' 5 N 1 it slki mx X IOHN VAN NESS Wildcat-OI-The -Week All-League S l GORDON MOUNTIOY IIM PULLMAN LARRY ROSS Wildcat-Of-The-Week Wildca!-Oi-The-Week Wildcu!-O!-The-Week All-League All-League All-League All-C.i.F. Second Shing All-C.I,F, 7 4 Coach Harvey Hubler Co-Captains lim Gilbert Bruce Kemp J. V. FIJIITB LI. Showing plenty of spark and a lot ot fighting Wildcat spirit, the IV toot- ball team steamed through its third year at lVl.A.D. Although it was not what could be termed a victorious season, the boys played with everything they had and kindled the spark that will push future varsity teams to league championship. The IV's single victory came against a strong Rosemead team, and their losses came by a margin of only one or two points. They were captained by Bruce Kemp and Iim Gilbert and coached by Harvey Hubler. HFIQIUTB LL Under the able tutoring of Coach Mitchell Oliver. M.A.D.'s B iootball team displayed terrific drive and the will to win. We can certainly expect to see some fine ball players moved up to varsity from the ranks of these hard-hitting B players. Bob Clarke COACH Richard Oliver II FUUTB LL The midgets of M.A.D.'s football squads brought home a league trophy as they trampled all opposition to be crowned Pacific League champs. Led by co-captains Larry Cullinane and Sam Aguilar, the C's had the most successful season since the inauguration of the midget class in 1948. The fundamentals of the game and fighting spirit were instilled into the boys by the expert coaching of Iohn Bilbrey. CO-CAPTAINS Sam Aguilar Larry Cullinane swat SHETB LL The M.A.D. Basketball Team completed a successful season under the new and popular coach. Harvey Hubler, Co-captained by Iohn Watenpaugh and Keith Burns, the 'Cats played many and interesting games. For the iirst time in many years M.A.D. placed a man on the all-League team. This coveted honor went to diminutive Gene Wright. a Wildcat forward. .nw s I a ui X Sf X4 +11 232,23 X , sf X 2,53 E N X X x wa f 4 K K Y New . ld xv vm .-d X E if is if ,qs A' X f X 1, A ,, A 'wx Aim' ' X ,Q 112221 Y S 4 3 S 5 S5 - Sv A is ins 3' Ya ,sg fix 4 SQ ,I X S Y I gk fs. N , I X x. x 1' Q W , ff IV pr Eii9,gfQxis1.'b' 1. as x X5 ff 11 , in 3 9 , - ff, r ' ,f- ' Y it Q .ag fs.. ra gb . wg 5-ui X Eu if 3 if - QQ 1 K -Q X X - . f X . xl K Xfx' '- --L, Q ' Sf' Q PQ, I X x , .,,, ,f-,,, . , '- AN ff -. , ,, a Q ,e v . F., I::r.:. X X K! 6 I7 S f' f g Wr- 1 A -I- FQLY. i W's V, ,,..Qx A :X K I .:f,,, 5 rn 1-Hu H ,fx X' . I 'f B ..,,, S!! S' gy-N - '? ,XZ Exyxxi K if 1 - . if I KX I - .F-. : x Lv, x N 4 i A wk -5 f ,-if . f 1 J. M? ' ' GW- 1 f ,A 1 L X 2, 5 I S, x '- . . A ' , 5 . 'W-'+I kb X' si ' . , I ..,' -f L'lZ ' -bf bQ-2Q'Q b . ,, , ., W . - q . WH A -'-'- 1 , ' Ni ...L.: . , . -' jf f i .X 4 V 1 tfk ,LN - X . K if x x 4 I -4 , 'Q , ,,,, .- A ' -' F 4 . RW-A N', i X sf 5 I ' if . J gf .L E! i ,,.- X 4 X2 0 5 9 , if ff' Mawr 41 Balfarf 4 1 ,ff h V '. Q X' L if S X 5? , ' w X. ' x X.. M, S Whfenfafjh Ma r' S fa a. f f 5 Roberfs Lt' ff' f Burns QA ,. QNX' X ,.2,q, sf Saoff Q'5aHQaP H ' if Af jf 9 lg A '--fw- X C E J m Ns...-' f B!-lSIiETH LL With Coach Harvey Hubler providing the competent coaching. the M.A.D. B team turned in a very successful season. Led by most valuable player Gene Bishop and co- captains Ron Solar and Warren Paschal, the B's displayed a fighting spirit and finished in the upper division ot the league standings. Gene Bishop. chosen M.V.P.. led all tour ot the Wildcats basketball teams in total points scored. II BASKETH LL Under the able coaching of Locke Olson, professional ball player himself, the lightweights came through their league games in fine style. The C's were led by co-captains Mike McDonald and Bob Grondzik. and sparked by hustling Larry Cullinane. These three men were the high point men in most ol the games. Coach Olson. Co-captains Mike McDonald. Bob Grondlik Coach Olson, Captain lim Amette SHETB LL The midgets rounded out a very good season, finishing in the upper division ol the league standings. Coach Locke Olson did an excellent iob of starting these boys out as future basketball stars. We can expect to see some expert action lrom these players when they make the heavier teams. EHUSS EUUNTHY Monrovia's cross country team. under the direction of Coach McAllister, turned in an excellent season. The effect of cross country workouts on M.A.D.'s track teams is already being felt, as the cross country program has developed improved distance runners for the track. In its second year of competition the team has become u League threat. K ,- Coach Eugene MacAllister VARSITY TH Eli Records are falling as the 'Cats advance into C.I.F. competition. Iohn Massey and Hardiman Cureton have bettered or are threaten- ing existing school records. M.F..D.'s crack relay. one of the best in the nation, is also covering the course in terrific time. ik ggi Q 1 A K gpm -NP A , X ,. .. -ffm ....M,N,,,,gQ6 K A F' .Q - , X IN NX Q X- M1 X. Q Qwwaq W- 'Wx Qi - Qs Q0 K . ,Nw SN' ,s w f E .QQESAQQ-skk.X A Ask? Ng k , , N . ,r . -.- -' x -'ag -' N. , x x QQ ANNSYK .w vms ..,, .. 9' W QMQNQX X .1 -,.....,--..- s ,. aj TH!-lllli The B track team has registered only one defeat in sixteen straight dual meets. This came from El Monte's perennial league threats. At this writing B sprinter Larry Iohnson has tied the school record of 22.2 in the two-twenty yard dash. In the field events George Moore has a tremendous broad iump of 21' 3lfg . The Wild- kittens easily won the league meet. defeating El Monte. II TH!-lllli Feeling the loss of the Arcadia Cees. with whom we easily would have won the League crown. the C team had outstanding perfonners, but no depth. Ed Schoerner, undefeated in League competition. Mike Mac- Donald in the high iump. and many others are turning in remarkable efforts on the cinders. Iohn Bilbrey WX VARSITY SEB LL Alter the lirst round of competition M.A.D.'s varsity baseball team is leading the League, the only loss being to a strong El Monte team. Through consistent pitching and strong batting the squad is playing sparkling baseball. Coach Iohn Bilbrey has come up with an excellent team. one ol the best in recent years. Infielders Qx Catchers Outfielders Pitchers Infielders 'Yr ,v-91' , i Coach Iohn Daniels . .BASEBALL Gaining experience under the leadership of Iohn Daniels, the IV baseball team is preparing for future varsity seasons. Featuring no outstanding players, the squad is winning its games through enthusiasm and teamwork. H-Hflftttrtff gunna, HSITY TENNI Under the able coaching of a new mentor. Locke Olson. the Varsity tennis team is heading for another championship. In the first round the Monrovia racketmen are in a three-way tie with Whittier and El Monte. lf the potential contingent can beat the two teams in the second round, the annual championship will again belong to M.A.D. This outstanding team is led by Clark Leonard. Glenn Stanford. and lack Kennedy. .N gf ., ,,m,..NNMn- L ? x M v,,, - Q A , ,. M , , , ,1,AN :v,,,.7,,. V4,,,,., -'-f AW mi, Z 1 V lv, 1 A X J 4 5' .Q X, . X V X -. Qu ...f W ,rw pf' 4 .iw , wx ' T f..1A., X ,- ,,:,.-..,- f Q.. . :,.. :Y x f Q. . f , xg fs- mg-1m,w f e. A pw.-V H -' 1: 1 '- . - . 2' f had ,W ,grw-'fr if? my a-for 46 'www-f '1VH-r-'M' W 'fd f I wwf , fi -x sq 'S J. V. TENNIS Undeleated, except by varsity competition. the IV's have been beating the varsity teams of other schools. M.A.D.'s netters have become known as one ot the top tennis teams in Southern California. Their skill has been made possible by the experience gained in IV competition. r g' S. ' QV .V g YY QQ .7 ' 4 it WSW if n I 5:15 4. . - H A , ...yn 'W' 4 ' -I Mr, ,Z A X A WWW Ima nan MZ H H GULF TE With Coach Dink Walker lending a helping hand. M.A.D.'s goli team is at this time contending ior a possible championship. Led by Bill Summers. Bruce Barnes and lack Bortisser, the team has beaten some oi the top teams in the C.I.F. 40. ,. . - I' t,-is GIRLS' SPUHTS MJLD. girls have almost as busy a year as the boys. This year their schedule included GJLA. playdays with Covina and Alhambra and class games with cheering baseball ians, screaming volleyball teams, and tense basketball enthusiasts. Orchesis, a newly formed club under the direction oi Mrs. Marian Clark, has for its membership a modern dance group. Mrs. Ethel Brelos is proud oi her tennis classes and their interest in tournaments and the Catskill Racqueteers. Mrs. Thelma Yenney, Mrs. Helen Adams, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton have enjoyed their work with the girls, who get their daily exercises in competitive sports such as archery, badminton, ping-pong, soccer, or even an exciting game oi checkers. E 'Q- or wi 3 1. s If., S 1.5 .gp gh, .,.mMSvlKi,. Rvfifw ': ! f'. V we . J offs sw .fwil .W 1, ,ffm -A . ws, i MMM . 'ik 1 ,ze s 'W ff. Archery Vnllnyhall Vnllnyhall v ffsiiiif . v .sms Yi gov is .r ,Q K was- W v R 'wa 9' V 4 N. f . .., 5 N YJWX' ,wh fwfq Q 7 Q 3 M , PM QQN1. 3 I ,. 1 p' ,i , sq' .V P, 1 li m Class Baseball Mndern Dance ,-.N W A f' S XJRSX -anunqg .QRV ...M www g X NN j xg 1 . ,.,, f , H R ' wx X P' J , all .Qu QQ vi f K fs Www . X L 'By' X ji mi? , 2 Q? 'I O , 6 . 5 'Q Q 3 7 features gf -,- --...---mmf x QQ PM L.: H K ,ft Physics b fry 4 fjfw 'Q Art 640031 2 u-galil' Ilrivinq Hnmumakinq CLASSES Library WUUII Znnlnqy HALLIES ASSEMBLIES X 53 S Ss S ,,f f f V, ,, , f,1'2 5'4'1w fr' ' NX x 4 7 'L x ' ' id LJ' 'am fqs 1 12, ,Q 1, vx f, I S 3- li I , z 1 A X, 5 5 .3 1' gwwkff, Mgs if 3 ll in ,ll H11 Ml lx: Q 1 If M, fpiq.-h .W t it , if 1' V 1 r fr as' ' L' ,X- 4 ' b ' n F -v iii naw jd' get 9 xt 2 7 lv ff :fam A 43.3 ., 'WFS-f' ' ' 'W ' fWfw-W-m---- in if ,K ,QNX WMQM-M , K IL' , U J Aw , 'Qu 'f Qi4z. lf' D ,-2. ra ... an Y. -I XX QF f s1 ' ,- . FW, .al i 1 H ' ' ix i Q.,.,Q.:,' Q ,Q j :iw is-N . 1 we 5. , 'Q x.. X .v QA Wg-Q53 x W N x x,, cm A ' ' lv-li --...1 'i N.........' LUN QQ 'Fe 1 'ei v 'fi fl r ', 1- , ...vw . 'Q ,Q 4 ' A ns. Qr, ' 3 an h V b, Q ab vrtif 5. W fr W , 1. 0 Q .M . 1. . ,,-.Q , X. -A ,, N visg x N wg R Q: ,1v4 , ,fs B, if X Q X Q ' wi 5 'S X 1 . , , S Q Y Beyond The Sea Iune, 1951 .pf-EN if PHUM5 1 in ,, ,QQ ix vie x Queen, Sue Smith Princesses, Marilyn Ballard Shcxrlene Anderson Queen, Margie Showers Princesses. Marilyn Ballard Sharlene Anderson Mood Indigo Icmucry, 1952 GEM! 1.5 1 I 4 zum'- 4.4 Manx 'S if-QW gy ' W ,,....,. ,,., f. ,:w ,,,, ,,., , ,. . ,. . M. ., ,. . x , ,mm M Wq,, Mq.fg,,g , .M V ,W V V ' L ,NM .. W-Q-...- Mmm Glenn L. Box Hink1e's Gift Shop Roy Long's Men's Shop Ieweler 125 South Myrtle 36 East Huntington 518 South Myrtle Monrovia. California Arcadia, California Monrovia. California Santa Anita Motors The Fashion Balling Baby Shop 134 East Huntington 417 South Myrtle 401 South Myrtle Arcadia, California M ' , C l'f ' ' ' onrovxa a 1 ornia Monrovia. California Betty Reeder Iohnson's Music Store Baker's Pharmacy Beauty Salon 518 South Myrtle 302 South Myrtle 914 South Baldwin Monrovia, California Monrovia, California West Arcadia, California Brigham's Men's Store Van's Barber Shop Heald 6- Robinson 1202 South Baldwin 162 East Huntington Camera Shop 420 South Myrtle Monrovia, California West Arcadia, California Arcadia, California Bullock's Cleaners Anderson's Stationery Marsh El Rancho Pharmacy 811 West Huntington 521 South Myrtle 1125 West Huntington West Arcadia, California Monrovia. California Arcadia, California 5 -Qllluu-.W I Mo-5 C , -x El Rancho Children's Shop Marberry Shop Tommy's 1115 West Huntington 1139 West Huntington Beauty Salon Arcadia, California Arcadia, Califomia 809 West Huntington Arcadia, California L '1-a-Qi-,, Block's Men's Store 411 South Myrtle Monrovia, California Valley Hardware 523 South Myrtle Monrovia. Califomia 51-uhh 1-1 .gl McBratney's 421 South Myrtle Monrovia. California Arcadia Lumber Co 214 North Santa Anita Arcadia. California 1-0 ' Walter's Men's Store 415 South Myrtle Monrovia, California Paul Kennedy Photographer 142 East Huntington Arcadia, California I 1 QQ n :pm 'Wink-1 umhaqr.. - wx mfg 0 f 2Q'1fAf f 2 W ' a, X x f.W,.w.,,,Wk, I -sul -7-,E . , sw 1 , R Q 4 ,, i 3 ' 'Y 4' 1. . -: i 3 .A-. I . V 1 MT, : -:,:, .,..,- E - -1 4 1 ' I ., , X, . ' 4, X, .- , A54 E -: f' ,, ' - ,: , .:, :A. ,. i Q 4 X ,..,.,,,,:-,-' E I -1 :I ....,., 1 . S mi g 6 Q , , NGN ' k VV 'W . ty 1 f saga fggfjg P11 ' I 1? 5? if gvlg, X Professional Pharmacy Reid's Shoe Store 234 South First Avenue 40 East Huntington Arcadia. California Arcadia, Califomia Arcadia Motors Iohnny's Barber Shop 100 South First Avenue 309 West Foothill Arcadia. Caliiornia Monrovia, California Douglas Medical Pharmacy Lassie Shop 948 West Foothill 9657 East Las Tunas Monrovia, California Temple City, California Q . NEVER! Becherer Buick Inc. Bob Longpre Pontiac 135 West Foothill 115 East Foothill Monrovia, California Monrovia, California t ,, , sc Q-- '-oy f 1 Monrovia Stationery Store Hitch-n-Post Pit Stopple's Store for Boys 414 South Myrtle 668 West Huntington 9600 Las Tunas Monrovia, California Arcadia, California Temple City, California rl NMNQWKNQ 'Win F liip r. 1' K. Mastain Company Don's Fine Shoes Monrovia Camera and Gift Sho! Gas Station 9560 East Las Tunas 528 South Myrtle 801 West Huntington Temple City, California Monrovia, California Arcadia, California Handy Pet Food Duarte Pharmacy Burger House and Garden Supply 1662 East Huntington 581 West Huntington l8l3Vz Huntington Duarte, California Monrovia, California Duarte, California Handy Dandy Department Store 1817 East Huntington Duarte, California N Have S55-IN Duarte Cleaners Wilson's Radio and Dyers and Television 1657 East Huntington 1760 East Huntington Duarte, California Duarte, California iv Decker's Iewelers The Plantation Parkway Shoe Repair 512 South Myrtle 804 West Huntington 403 South Myrtle Monrovia, California Monrovia, California Monrovia, California Bill Ti1lman's Sporting Goods Arcadia Florists Professional Pharmacy 416 South Myrtle 159 North Santa Anita 168 West Lime Avenue Monrovia, California Arcadia, California Monrovia. California Kill xl X '-P1-if VW. sin Engle Pharmacy Carpenter's Drive In Monrovia Knit Shop 34 East Huntington Drive 125 East Huntington Drive 106 South Myrtle Arcadia, California Arcadia, California Monrovia, California Zerell 6. Wicks Frank's Cleaners Service Station Buel's Shoe Store 825 South Magnolia 324 South Myrtle 502 South Myrtle Monrovia, California Monrovia, California Monrovia, California vw-5 '-1-ref 'mr 35 Q --1 n..'. L 'N I I i 5 ai I I wvndm pam. wgimw Qu-lx --1-qu an Q 'YP .WW , 2 W ,W ... , .. , ,W RQ. - -'N--l-.-. N Q if - Q. ,..M!' M 1 4 41 ,,.... -up-Wm ,..