Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:
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R X Q XXX X gameo Stmnoorgj S wi axis- X sw, x5 S 9 ' .A fx- XQ .TEX Q x, I , . i sz fs ef heme . . M s , .Vv' if M9 ff These ore our happiest years-oheod of us sfreTches 0 C591 lifetime of odventure nd happiness. From freshmen To seniors, oll our emofi s seek expression Through The music of our Tim s. e live-A'Wifh C1 S ng in Our Heorfs. fx, I , 1 .Mg Qi? U gg V WW .2 'JL Q if il i J M W ri cw i , ,MM fffff , J , N N Vi jf,fUiMjJyf j Q rsii Wwe Vw if 5 ff' ry? W if r if if up ff vb U -. MJ i N 14N U jlvbi PMGIMC K in .. , nf i i lg- e so L,.,,,,,, 1 X Ari if V' JD W HK fiifif'iiiZf't' ffm-f ZZ M n we I lyvmwgi N qpfi' 'gl W A' R ki'L' ' Q12 47'Lfca.1,, 4- f XJ 'J' af 5-'K ii i ssss Qi CD - X355 ZMW i CL ' -F7 DQ' is UMM mm- WWW i iv . My ywqggywm i 4 Ouzifzi 'QJ s N 9 YS . R X 71.6 2OU S L W wi 5 iss x F ix ' N Y ii i x 'i 4 Si if 3 if X ,sg 34, E N 5 i ii35?WZ3ihiQQ Qu S . 'X 7 I J, j J' , 547' I 1 !Nf!I,,ff f,W ' , X21 ' L ' 3 fl l f . 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WX K I Xu. an 4 4v ',.- ,uf -,go-413' 1 - I' ' w e 4 .Q -4 .- ,I S ' 1 . Q ill an-o NIU. FX ,R 4 1 A ff 4 .G ' ,X -fs,fqi,f?q r Q va OCD- 1 I . , M.:-V A sh. 'T Y 1 . Vuf. V1 0 I A ep,du , 4 ol Q li. -I- 5417 Q nk A s .. Q.. . wng. A K -- ,xx f' Ll qv 44' :f ' 6 ,.. wr Q . L' A ul u. JN X. X 'X .,,. K , I fi A 'xg 3. r, ..f o 1 1 r A 'N' -or D f Q-.JA Q. w !',Ffbf.n? S . ' M- fr- Q ,..,xjgg,..+.-Q, 5, I 4 f- ' X ' ' P- ' Q . , X ' ' A gif A 5g5,,,..Q, X L x .. Q . Q. - , +. H ' M -XM,,UKQf i ft? div. .. K .-411,13 - ,K E, 5 , S, 2 x b Q 4 QW . , v ' .. -,G xx -X -f My x x Y X' 'Xa-' 2Q,'-,R'. ' xi-Rf . Q lx? -x QR F x 5 it ,V , , xx-vsp,-w , qw! ,N Q .Y S X , W , . . Y . A a t A A tqkk .ki L 5 . L, , K -. X W , , , ,F , -b .g,Aw,,,Ax-g , ,- Q . X .f X , .Q 'A f v -, Y 5' I 'h , A X , an ,M ,r J . x 4 9- Qk . K , JP' x. . A . 'A .. ,, , .- 5 V- a 0 f , A ' . f ,N ,. - A4 , ' , . ...,,,f1 E i cfgalminiotratiorg, O O F 1 I I Q rosa' - I , .sr Egfr' 'Wagga X ,Q gf ' I ulllliv 75 n..-4 O f Q . - , H! iw QQ QQQQQQ ' N Qi Qi 'Sw Y A .M 5 y , w. af- 'x . -,w K 9 f Q we We i qv., :Na+ 'nw fun' :mmm wuuwwmmwmmww. Each year, l appreciate more the privilege of working with you students of M.A.D. Your ideal- ism and your enthusiasm are in the best traditions of our school. These same qualities of idealism and enthusiasm will make it possible tor you to achieve greatly in the years ahead. Sometimes when we think of the inventions ot the past titty years-the automobile, the airplane, radio, television-we wonder it there is anything lett tor the future. Be assured that the achieve- ments ot your generation will most certainly be greater than those of the past. Our scientists and leaders of thought in every realm of endeavor constantly tell us that the opportunities for the future will surpass anything we have known thus tar. New and greater inventions, new patterns for social advances are waiting for the genius and industry of the youth of today. For those who, like you, possess qualities of leadership- including the desire to be ot service to your fellows-there will be a great new era ot accomplishment. STANLEY C. McCLlNTIC Superintendent' X 5, ,ul ,....-1? Y ice rincipal Our sincere congratulations and a well-done to the Class of 1954. With graduation comes a deeper sense of responsibilities that will be yours in the days and years aheadi May you treasure, as priceless possessions, the high standards and ideals you have shared in developing as mem- bers of our school community. Your pride in the student body will grow through the years as those who take your place continue to main- tain its enviable reputation. NATHAN S. MCCRAY pf . -'Wit t,Ai,.uvi-A LM -s 'si' l J ' y l-f3lIA.x-..L,NA ftllvs T' 1 '- , , sgxxx i -M '- x ' T Q 1 .v N ..l wx ' Us f l ill X i L t .--- X .- f rincipal All of us who have been associated in any capacity with Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte High School, whether it be for a year or any number of years, possess a deep feeling of pride that comes from belonging to a great institution. The excellent reputation that our school enioys today, in both scholastic and extracurricular activities, is the result of the cooperative effort of students and staff members alike, down through the years. We must continue to work, not only to maintain, but to build upon this fine reputation. By so doing, the words, There is cz high school in the valley, which is lacking not in fame ...' ' become more than merely lyrics to our school songg they continue to be a reality. FRANK E. WILLIAMSON Q Q . s tx za if t w i Q . x r Miss Ruth Foreman Mr. Robert Manning eccno anal eounoeloro Why Don't You Believe Me? wails a poor pathetic little voice emenating from the portals of the joint office of the Deans and Counselors. Listening with understanding minds and, somee times, a faint trace of a smile at the various versions of excuses, these four leaders become good friends, carefully planning and guiding us through our years at MAD, Miss Clytis Cummens Mrs Glenn Grguf wwf . if - si f i rg I M za- 'r rs s S :lift Q. K . ..L it ax ' T T , 8 Grillm . hOmO5 Mr. T Too many people die mentally at the age of eighteen. Why not cut down the mental mortality rate? These are the words of our M.A.D. night school principal, Mr. Thomas Griffin. Four nights a week our seats, filled with reluctant learners during the day, are filled with eager learners-by-choice who have not died mentally. Mr, H . DQf-,forrh Tall, dignified Mr. Danforth, who came to our school the latter part of last year, has quietly, but with unfailing efficiency, found his place as M.A.D.'s business manager. He purchases everything used in our school from paper clips to school buses. ROW 1: Mrs. Mildred Tronvig, Miss Gloria Higel, Mrs. Muriel Chamness, Mrs. Jane McKee, Mrs Edith Harthan 0 Mrs Irene Scheele Mrs Dorothy Brown ROW 2: Mrs, Theresa Timko, Miss June Jahr, Mrs. Ann Fox, Mrs. Nell Coger, Mrs. Kathryn Larson, Mrs. Audrey Hebert, Mrs. Nell Hanft, Mrs, Estella Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Margaret Bottelson. CAFETERIA AND KITTEN KOOP Home on the Ronge. Slaying away over a heated range until it is so familiar they call it home is the greatest gang of cooks ever-the cafeteria staff. Temptation! This explains the clever tactics used to lure a horde of starv- ing students, especially after an active gym class, by Ma Parks and her crew in the Kitten Koop. Everyone eagerly awaits a luscious lunch from a traditionally good spot. High Noon! Money is counted, change is made, eyes scan the menus, and the race is on! You elbow your way to the front of the line, call your choice a dozen times, and after a period of starvation--you eat 6 tg .3 S? xr ,ity .S LEFT: Mrs. Gladys Stanford, Mrs. Agnes McCullough, Mrs. Ressie Kirk, Mrs, Margaret Parks, Mrs. Jessie Etcheverry, Mrs. Toni Coler-Dork, Mrs. Claudine Crum. BELOW: Mrs. Lottie Erickson, Mrs. Anno Carlsen, Mrs. Effie Naggas, Mr. Paul Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Pogers, Mrs. Merle Mann, Mrs. Cassie McMullin. B., ide 1 V. ATTENDANCE OFFICE All day, every day, our sporting friends in The attendance office continually hear innocent, anemic voices raised pleadingly, But, l was there! Tell Me A Story suggests helpful staff personnel. After patiently hearing a variety of pet excuses, They clear fifty to Two hundred ab' sences each day. A motto in this office is He that is good at making excuses is seldom good aT anything else! -an adage of Ben Franklin, true even in our day. Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Matteson, Mr. Baumgartner, Mr. Clovis Smith. STUDENT STORE Singing The praises of The student store comes easily to Madites who appreciate the efficiency of Mrs. Ann Fox and her student assistants, chosen from salesmafnship classes To meet the demands of ca't??pTi4if'l,,CclhsLyners. . I ml! if, K T MJ N ,XJ f li A A 'x X U ix fl A N0 K. A , y ' i i Newt Edmund Block, Charles Rupert, Henry Purinton, Harold Horton, Frederich Molloy, E. Adams, Leslie Yeats. ........lL...,ll sux 11 ,,...p ..n,, P BUS DRIVERS Show Me the Way to Go Home might well indi- cate one of the many functions of our own bus drivers in transporting students of MAD To and from school. Tolerant and good-natured, they also provide the ways and means for G,A.A. playdays, teams, band and pepcats to foreign fields. Perhaps most exhaustive of their duties is putting up with all the din of enthusiasm, following concerts away from school! To our bus drivers, we are eternally grateful. Helen Adams Language 'YS- Elizabeth Axtell English l . .,,. ii 1 1. r if .1 ffl Keith Broaders Physical Education Gladys Coblentz English . E we er if Jef rf SXT? A ., ' - Tr S 1 i 2 its X Wesley Davison Social Science Edith Dort Social Science William Finder Industrial Arts 3f'g'i'5 Q A Harvey Brubaker lndustrial Arts John Daniels Physical Education X - 4 A , Nicholas Disparti lndustrial Arts Mabel Drummond Language Q X :... .S 5 Hedvig Finkenbinder Music Omer Bailey Industrial Arts Georgiana Beck Ethel Brelos Physical Education Physical Education is QU I i s. . Qwf ' ', 'Q X ,I is ..- ' i Q k, Charles Du nson Y Joe Burcham English English Science in A E W Bernice Carpenter Eleanor Mandeville Cafeteria ccculty Teachers! Teachers! Teachers! What can you do about them? What would we do without them? Some of us are quick to find fault with them, but few of us would care to trade places with them in similar circumstances Mentors, or tor- mentors, they set the example and guide the way in what is, too often, a thankless profession. But for most of us, our memories of MAD campus life will always be linked with our MAD and highly respected teachers. Vivian Elmgren Madeline Emmert Social Science English gf. ,.,. nf in A-1- it ,. -fill' T f-I '- 5 A X ' ' iff its E N A, -' ' 1 Robert Fish Eleanor Fitzgerald Kathryn Geddes Industrial Arts English English Amie Gilbert Commercial Drama My fw- if Jack Greene Norma Hoge Margaret Haney Muriel Holmgren Librarian Commercial English it Six X 4 .Vx - ,. 1 'iv- K. Cryssie Hotchkiss Myra Hotchkiss John Hulthan Gladys Jahr Language Social Science Science Social Science Virginia Jennings Mathematics n it Clarice Jennings Commercial Margaret Kaiser Nurse ,gw iizff zggg ly A X y ., X 'WW ' . V5 N Alvin Katich Max Keener N Science Industrial Arts AN lj Arthur Langdon Gladys Lee Frances Loge Robert Long RUN' LUlUlV' l l-l'story Social Science Science Mathematics Art ,,i5nfN ml -1 Q It 3 , . ik gk . 5 Xf l IO it ,QQ - ,,.5.-ag: N -4' H1 G K c W A Q ..,. Y g ,s w ay 5 A ' 51 -. 2 , f' . 1 -3 1 -.Q-'IX if i -mg . ' S 'QF ,. ig I 1 si do S are-. -f K L Alan MacAdam Jean Marshall Lois Mayer Eugene McAllister Mary McKesson Art Homemaking Mathematics Audio-Visual Education Social Science 2' A Marion Michel Leonard Morris Verl Murray Science English Physical Education fh e' ,f i i M i . ' , we ..,. I Frank Pilrner George Reuter Mathematics Science Xmi Joyce Reyes Bernice Ro Mitchel Oliver Social Science Robert Oliver English gers Edward Ryan Homemaking Modern Language Science J R' Esther Bradley Social Science is F? 'HN T .- -,Q Q Q Y Q ,.. eg ,. 1 .- Q , N . ' L i if 1 ia Kenneth Scheel Harold Scott Vivien Sharbonda Eva Silva Virgil Sfeveng Social Science ' Music Nurse History Q,,- Lillian Stone Commercial :NSN N . 4 August Svvylce Industrial Arts .-Y - n ' 1 1 4 -s..., 1 l Q .9 Rfgk, Q11 Theodora Taylor Mathematics 'T K .. Qih, 1 E ui l . A fr F3 'sr Journalism A ll' X ft ig, Thelma Thompson,Q ul il X 'X Eliza beth Thornton Physical Education LR 4 13 4' Gladys Trask Chester Ullom Angie Verenis Claude Walker Emory Walker Librarian Music Hornemalcing Physical Education English fs? -QQ Thelma Yenney Physical Education in Gladys Walker Virgil Ward Rollancl Watenpaugh Commercial Science Commercial t3 in Q. E 4 , Wi A E this mf W: sn. jd? Xu .T VN -.qi :gn .,.x3,,c1? 1 if , .5 fl: , ui! WSH 'di S x Jut Williams Music Everett Wood Language A A Qlcwoeo 0 O O A 'kia ' J. ff 1 'A n- -A A ll, 0 f Y l N Ayglp M.Drurn Q2 :W 5.22: J ., v S wmv :ff Lg E I f I F922 N2 W 2 Q-L, - ., 2 UvZzeY E39 E A ' i Q Q QW- fl f ' JW' ' EU . 4 . -mx gg ff mlm Sig if ?. 5 6 - V' AVE CAESAR x - h I , 2.5 0 il I :Q-f--4 O Oo . 'I 5 X fr flfvffw ww' , x A... . X mqunww MQ W f X ww K xx Q X X Www 'NWN W 1 Q' x M, ,A ze Q SN '- wa 'S 4 W x x E. wx 9 M541 3 N L. v0 4 ' ', ,fum A, '. amm i Q' Q, if 'Q gy K nw Q Q Q5' K KM X wx-If 0 W Q A X. C 1 M ' if is x Q M y N Ns U st - wg, reohme Freshman Problems, white-Woshing tne Big M, bevvilderment plus, first-doy litters, lost-day am- bitions, first ddnces, new faces, old friends, beanies, rooters, busses-oll ot this and more cmd more ond more go into the word, freshman, These students ore truly Strangers in Paradise. Keith Lincoln, Lindo Allinglwam, Mernlyn Pollard, Don Everett. X ...A u. 4' , ',,,d:, Y 2 - 5 1, v.,,, .ff 15 .L Q S fs' . 41' 0 .zz- . 5 ,. s , . 1. , I K A., - 9 . yay! ly 1 fy .+. M - f I .1 Ia, v' Lf as wg, ef 5 ,pr - ,. , ng, .wr 4 M M v. 9 ur 1 QW wha 7.442 f 5 Nw K1 4: , A ,-fam ,1g,.x'K,,A law, ., 1 ' ' S S 4 1 0 P' . 5, . ..l A n Y , o sf, ' his ,. uh ' Q D , ,.L G PF ,4,,, R vw f A a A 3, v . 4,4 X' 1 2 ' , J, ,U 'F r ' M mf, 'Va 1, 58 , - yy ir 1 'Y if ,- ,f sf? JA., I ab o K. ,L I 'av . 1 . G. I 1 3 1 3 . 6 13.2 ,'F QQ .QQI if 32, ' in , Q QN ,xnxx r Miwfkgvft A :rf 1 AY B. 5' 'kv' Q KY' 3' Si, PEM Q I i lxx l an is-1 1 u l I A ' il ' U1 1 U lillliuini-n-uuelnl....:..w1 -1- ufgfgii.. -,, 4...Q .. , A Q gg A ,., ,i N . af ' A ' Fi :L 'E Y Q' 'a 1 use Y .ol '41, . Q N X Q 5 W? Q M f Q. in R h .- Ns xv aff M M we Qr'o if W '- Q x SX -if xv X Q1 M- V X. . , Q :W lgffivii x-.'x 'i SSKQNQ LX , Q I Q f w, 45- A my k m 4' A ! . I .v . . f a Q - . 54- 75 Q., . 'F' Gag Q . 'Q' RW . 1-xv . -Q. -- W , X ,N L I -sw ... -'vi-tif WH. S X x . L Q mufy m 3. , ' . - f v 3 x .Ax f ix i ' v . A z x f 5 Y A A wb x , .i A Q' M, M Q .X wx? I . I .f , . 1 , by 7:51 , v ,wrt sg5R,vS,3.sfTtwssJ - 'ff-W ,, if ivk fu I ' 'RDA ff 3 It K 9. . gt As-. ,. if xcfmdx Q . ' ' 4 on F' A , - , sn. ,ff f- Ai Qui ' f- ' Q Aw-U u X ' is AN ' m '3' 'J' ' W 4 mi x 1, Q-Vzagfgei 'ANNA :f , , w f. .A ,- , ,ar . .W ,V my 1 X 2' wwf Q ff. v J K . mu, S u 'T A Xf A iyb, M A X ww -is f QYQ .wk 1 PQ 4- Uwl rm: 3-Silk! at flxfml 8 ml as ? S' 5,- ,454 filelw ? i , YQW 'W if 'fiixaii ..,U.,.-,, film? ' x flluwxyfi , .5 M ,,l4'ifI 1 4.,,.,.h Aolwbt' 'f HWZ7. 'llfiglt V,.,,.,L Tiiilh ,.,.4-ww MMM' , ,,.f,,n,,.. ,www .Hwyv Up., , f 47 - y.7.f'f,,, 1Q'!,'5.,f3,g:,1V , U I , 8 , , 1, f ' 1 A . L n- Q X , - . A I, N k H 4 A ' + 45 - .if . K Q, fx ,FQKQM . ,wr f- H' Nb K ,Q xii 5 gi NN , M '39f1M,,, . k , k '- W j 5 fn K A. 1 M + X . w,,,.3',Lf,wQ,, , .. E,Kfy Mfbxi:.jffL .Ami ' Q ' up N' ' H' Dk 5 ' if 4 ,N gxm m '3,1iskLiRQfXf fwfNJf ff f 'Q s 4 , 'SQSSNXQ --ww Y- -iw . I f A , 1-Q ignfa, ' nbnwl IYVMLN unioro I'm Walking Behind You. Upperclassmen today, Seniors tomorrow. The class of '55 has its greatest moments busying itself with such things as caring for Willy Wildcat in the patio, enduring the awful pains of U.S. History, trying to keep off the weekly tardy lists, making the hard choice of its first class ring, and treating the seniors to a terrific prom. Class president, John Scott, with the able help of his officers, sponsors Mrs Margaret Haney and Mr. Leonard Mor- ris, and, of course, the iuniors them- selves, give this class a most successful and happy year to remember. OFFICERS: Torn Bishop, Nancy Ross, Martina Miller, John Scott. ROW l, Bradt, Brady, P. Allen, C. Allen, Bowser, Allison, Bell, Baldndge, Boulware, Bateman, Bocanegra, L. Berry, L. Bailey, Andrews, Barrett, Barnes. ROW P Beclierer, Brown, Anderson, Bernard, A. Austin, Braeger, Bua, P. Burton, M. Burke, Bishop, Buckley, Barnes, Blorngren, Brooks, ROW 3- Bess, Brown, Burnell, Burns, Bliven, Boden, Best, Bartlett, Bert, R. Austin, Brauchlin Bert, Buckner, Bell. ns X . si XI NX' Q his ' Q 3 .3 1 F 5 .ff I Q 'NIU a ' s Ev L! 33 IS. 'Ei 1 3 A mfg 2 5 5 'W iilim Ti if S. li A x x H Q L ga ,m . -X - 1- W l A wr x. X' . Q. 5 ,p , K - 5 'V -' 4 ,93f,.x,.:,aTk3cM . .4 ,. V 1.3 A .GTR 'viii i A f , ' 5.6 3, ,ng U v , 'f - -we ' ,. x ,M A ' ,. , 5 my 1'2 M fir B. Il -ff YM-, A lL wxnxww Q ,ff x Q. if .X XL F igmis- -E 5- SM f ff' N , .X WS 51' f it.. 'K ST3,Q Q 1 Fw ' f M Q KW, -f 4. KNN - Q kv AL , , , X i A 4 ,f n 4 . fiiik 'Riff MW - , . y4 g,s, ,I , 4 I' g A . ff As -. .fp A' 4 X ' .avi x Q7 . gg! f , H .lui x Q32 ff, , .1 nl , JAR F . rv f Ng' fgN,z:a,Q'3f in J 4' A Ji .. ,f .y 'if ' v , 'Q 6 ' Y 'W Nr A , -.2 9 - U' Q jg, . A A 2 'Q K haw 1 4 xp. Y , if 733, 1 3 .kgs arg, 1,1 dag. 1 ry, 5 N5 51 4 no3! Q .Ef k Q bowglifk V Y W sl' a ivan ms A av 1' 'xi , 1' 1,12 at , QA. ,tx - . ,Q J ' 'ik Tw Q5 K ' Q v ,Qs ,Y fi. 'i, 4 4 , PF 1 Q , 1 . Q - 1 A - K I x, 11 ,NK X J xx- 4 Q O. . , , A fx 1 ,Nga ' I 4V.j:,i ar 3, .Ln ,. f., ' f' gy Y A 2. ffm 34. f pa: af' M ' 3 M gin, N J V Z , 93 ' M' 'mm 3:1 45 M ff 355 bf 'Yr agus.. we Q 1 '. WE I x Q xi Q E5 .ar A :xx YH Kg, si in in 0'- f.. 2 X. X Q 5 Q E S A . Q nr . L i Q ' - S' .x z K Q K Q gs ,Q , U: . RM ' ff 5-w g 2 g.,x,,Y f , Aw, , A . ,Z H--3 ,qw W , v , r , 5 f M A. A , iff? .mummy SENIOR SPONSORS Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Mr. Wesley Davison enioro Sitting on Top of the World is the sen- ior class-happily awaiting graduation from MAD. its tour officers are enthus- iastically but sadly awaiting the day they leave, having made plans for such events as the senior barbecue, senior assembly, and the purchase ofthe class gift. Other important activities carried on by class members were sitting on senior wall, possessing the choice lock- ers in Lower Main, sitting down in front in assemblies, going to American and Senior Problems classes and sign- ing, for the last time, their names in the last spot left in the '54 Monrovian. OFFICE RS Marilyn Ludwig, Bob Buster, Jackie Antista, Spencer Olin. nv., .-4' f' if it gfssqs. :ui 5 New SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES ROW l: Pace, Vine, Walker, Solar, Meyers, Hester. ROW 2: Thomas, Howe, Lundberg, Dibble, Sihler. ROW 3: Lynch, Hunter, Morris, Bramstedt, Paltrey. Not Pictured: Gee, Wood, Stinson, Brooks, Muffley X x R i RUTH ABRAHAMSON MARY ACKLEY DIANE ALLINGHAM DOLORES ANDERSON 1 -Q., ENID AROZENA XX PATRICIA BARNET I' fl I I f DON BAUM CHARLEEN BLACK 3 mx .ff ,ay P if X JACK AUSTIN 'S I BARBARA BARTHELL THOMAS BELL DIANE BOATRIGHT G1 11 S Y GARY ADAMS MARILYN ANDERSON 'i THOMAS BAKER Y 1 YQ JOHN BARTLEY HQ 49 BOBBIE ENNETT DON BOLLER 1: '33 TOM ADAMS HELEN AHLROTH JACOUELINE ANTISTA ROSEMARY ARMSTRONG WILL BARLEY MARY BARNARD In , ,,I,g,,' 3 1-dt ALAN BARTMAIXI RICHARD BATEMAN fix ROBERT BENSON BEVERLY BIERLY DOROTHY BOWERS ROBERT BOWMAN 1? KAY BOYETT . 4 MSW Iwi WAYNE BRAMSTEDT DOROTHY BROWN NANCY BROWN LILLIAN BRYCE IRENE BUNN ,Y-'R eil' IQ! 'lf'-'57 HAL X EDITH BROOKS BERT BROOKS SHARON BROWN lu. MILTON BUNN , af BILL BURTON fm. :ff qi -A b N RA, I I RICHARD CALKINS JOHN CASEY r GILBERT BURTON M... 'li MARIE CAMPBELL JOSEPH CHAFFERS 'MM ,SZ A L ROBERT BUSTER N7 A -za , ,V J , S iq - . K' I I X X MARILYN CANTER GERRY BRUCHMAN GORDON BRYANT ,KK 1? ff JOAN BURNS Mrk 0 ? CARMELLA CALAMIA CAROLYN CARLSON JOY CLARK .-3' JAMES CHATFI ELD ,Q '13, WARREN BURT A J ..f .,.: Z.. ,,,: P 55 A RICHARD CALHOUN DONALD CARTER BEVERLY COBBE -an BEVERLY COKELET .2 Q A v:-:sv A W .. kd Q RONALD CORSON ' 'XP f I af' Y R E MARLOWE CRAWFORD N-Q A .SL 121 3 THOMAS CROWE L FRANCES DAWSON SHEILA DELLER 'QS ann. GORDON COLLINGE ,L wx L, r s...., L 3 PETER COUCI-IMAN S S II 1 JAMES CREMER V.. - A LAWRENCE CULLINANE JILL DAWSON MIKEL DENNIS 1 SALLY CONLEY ', Q PAUL COUPLAND DERWOOD CROCKER FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM I JACQUELYN DAY ELIZABETH DE VRIES JESSIE COOK GERALDINE COPPERSIVIITI-I .uf BARBARA COVEY . oz SN 9 M 1 V, if GARY CROSBY 19- MARY DACHSTEINER Z L I 1 I Ling III RONALD DEAN HELEN DIBBLE p' 4- . ' wr' ....,, ., JOAN COWLEY nw ROBERT CROW ' X SALLY DALE ff? Fig? ARNOLD DE HAAN JAMES DILLIARD I. ' Q E JJJJJJJJJJJJ 3-J PATRICIA DODGE . 'G' Q, L. If I ROBERT DODGE KEN DRUCE BRUCE EARLE DONNA ELLIOTT 'T AIx DAVID EVANS CAROLEE FARNSWORTI-I N X-, 'KQV XT Q X g- Q-Raw! . L, RM Ni v 'Rx 1 Jw' BARBARA DUNN W., ,, Q,,,Y,R I Q Lx VAN EDWARDS .L IMOGENE ELLIOTT Q Q A JOAN EVVALD ROSA FARRIS 'N 49' -A -'sr GLORIA DORRANCE GERALDINE DUNN 'M ELEANOR EGGLESTON P fs, -'is 'f':i'fi?!I.3 ?I3 'i, EM E RY DAVIS 1 ,J GARY EZZO TOM FLOURNOY 3 i ff ...av is 1 r 'I AIS DANIEL DOUBT ll! PATRICIA DYE gs: I DALE ELGIN OU! .9 1 A JOYCE EMERY CAROL FANTON HARRIET FORDEN fa A aw ANN DRAPER 1,3 . .JL ,gy RONNIE DYER BONNIE ELLET BEVA LOU EVANS GAIL FARMER JAMES FREMEAU 3 Ke aff X Y! I I I EDWARD FROHVVITTER 'I . 1.- CONNIE GARCIA PHYLI IS GENSLI 9 HT MARILYN GILMORE ff'-7 BEVERLY GOOD ARTI-ILJR FRYE DENNIS GARSIDE ik LEE GIBERSON 'fax ' LEONARD GILMOUR ELGRENE GONGAWARE BEVERLY GRECHANUCK SUZANNE GREEN A A EARLEEN FULLINVVIDER PATRICIA GEARHART VVINSTON GEE V xc MARILYN GIBONEY lol CTI? LILLIAN GISI-I RATTIE GISH CELESTE CORDON CONNIE GOULD DARRYL GREENAMYER WESLEY GREGORY 'Q' 3 EYVONNE EUNCI-IESS JANET GAILAHER I ' . ROBERI GENC JAMES GILBERT BARBARA GIILESRIE 41 DALE GLIDDFN CHARLES GRANT BARBARA GRIEP ANNA GRIEEITH 41 QS -JY DIANA OIJTHEIL SUZANNE HARDY ',.aT .T .SE E R -A ,, all 'wi Ei DERROL HAVEREEILD SHIRLEY HEDRICK MARY HOFFMAN ' :Qu li: Ni S if Q'-Y? RICHARD GRIMES Y '15 wi I X A V. X ii 'T Y 229' CHARLIENE HADLEY JOYCE HARKLESS HELEN HAVENS JEANETTE HEINE DONNA HOGGAN L., CAROL GROAT 'iam' GENEVIEVE HAGER 's any . . I IRWIN GROGAN GAIL HAND JANICE HARTMAN CAROLEE HAYDEN in li 'wwf BETTY HARVEY A , JOHN HAYES Yi? CAROL HENDERSON RONALD HESTER JOHN HOLCOMB EVERETT HOLLINGSWORTH 12.7-9' ROBERT GRONDZIK HARLAN HANSON Q-up DANIEL HAUER JAMES HECTOR 15 DORIS HICKMAN WILLIAM HOLMES 'TZID DAVID HOLSTROM -ap wal' RONALD HOPKINS v L V.- I MARY HOVVE if 'Cf' I f4 ROBERT HUNTINGTON BSN? CYNTHIA INGRAM U T3 J Nrvtxf JAMES JOHNSON DOLORES KEITZ JEAN HUGHES CATHERINE HUNTER Y. T'f, .R-fi A f VVESLEY JACOBI I1 'Q LLOYD JOHNSON JAMES KELLER ,I , , .. l I, --4'9 51. .. li-- BARBARA HORSON JENNIE HUGHES , .ra N' DONNA HUNTER 3 -2 5,1 AI LESLIE JEFFERSON , :In I - --.Q , I MORRIS JOHNSON VIRGINIA KELLY T TW W MARGARET HORN RICHARD HOWARTH 5' MOLLY HUGHES ,I 1,1 -: jg M' ' 1. 245 MI Rf R ff YI 4? libd' I -.R R Pt JOHN HUNTER RICHARD JENSEN ,Q f ll' I CYNTHIA HULL RAYMOND INFANTINO BARBARA JOHNSON X GARY JONES SHIRLEY KEMPERS JUNE KASKEL ROBERT KEMPTON 757' 4: el DONALD KENNEDY '3- AUDREY KEYES .wh I To 'Q' I I I We A JOHN KONE ROY KOSKI fl MARY KUKER KATHLEEN LA FORGE viii? 'TF' W GORDON LARSON PHYLLIS LAWSON 'nad Nuff 2 wx. SHIRLEY LEMMON KAREN LEWIS I-nf'-' sf' -,auf .. I FLOYD LEMONS GERALD LILLY ,. 3 ' A I I ,x1 KEITH KIRBY I 45 CAROL KRAMER . , RICHARD LANGFORD i 'Y I x PATRICIA LEE .qv K7 WOODENE LESLIE JOYCE LILLY 'UV' cz.. MARGARET KI RBY , 1 'I 'L I I L lf. fps- HELENE KREINER I fffdifiy N-nw COSETTE LA RLANTE fd' RUTH LEGEE 'IST' IYUN T77 'Q' A CAROL LEWIS RONALD LINDERMAN Nu.. 'Q' 1 ELEANOR KLOTZ M Y SHIRLEY KUHNERT DARLENE LARR f' wow W RONALD LEGG I-fa ELEANOR LEWIS HELEN LINTON MARLENE LITTLE BRUCE LOMBARD K MARILYN LUDVVIG ROBERT LUECHT IQ' if R . 'wx B '-21 'bv Xixim GEORGIA MAAHS BARBARA MAIER if an I Tw -8 15' il DONALD MANNING JUDITH MARTIN MARIELLEN MATTHEWS ROBERTA MATTHIES LARRY MCCOY MICHAEL MCDONALD f fa- ' , x W A . ,.E, -I . JAMES LOPEZ SONJA LUNDBERG ,,w ua -9? DONALD MAINVVAL F 6 CHARLES MASSEY 11 ROBERT MAZZOLINI PAT MCGRATH RAYMOND LOWE 4 1- ,ff I, MARLENE LUSKY CAMILLE NIANCINI SHARON MASTERS '...,,+' BERNARD MCBRIDE ROBERT MCKINLEY 43. SUSANNE LUCKENBIL 'jar I f xv JAMES LYNCH 322' 'E NANCY MANLY ,eq I I g' i mf, I K ARTHUR MATTHES -in ,ty 2 s ,- JAMES MCCOURTNEY SHARON MCMAHON L ENB JIMMY MQMULLAN CLARA MELTON A JOHN MILLER ROBERT MILLER ix VIRGINIA MILLER VERNA JI L 1 ,.... -l GLENN MOORE SHIRLEY MORGAN rrl 9 2 X F I W RICHARD MEYER ff? 1-an JOAN MILLER If .i 5, -A .:,,,: ff aff' 'fi -ah - RONALD MISSICK ,I 0' '? LORNA MICHAELSON 01' LOIS MILLER BLANCHARD MONTGOMERY .Ai EDWARD MORRIS VIRGINIA MOTT ry A A. 'vw' f- W , I A ,L rj Ei I LAWRENCE MULLINS PETER MURPHY DIANE MURRAY HAROLD MUSTARD KENNETH MYERS JOHN NASH BARBARA NEFF JOHNNY NOVAK LORIS MICHELSON 1-A i r M MARGARETTE MILLER , we-rv' -I GEORGE MOORE f ,Z I Ia W 4 , X CAROL MUFFLEY l JOHN MUTSCHLER ALLAN NYSTROM -. Q1 ' 5 A 'Q' -zu' fd' 'wil' H? '99 if K, L 'AK I X JOHN OEDEKERK PHYLLIS OLAUGHLIN SPENCER OLIN Aff lx! N - QM '2 Q 3 , 3 X LSL - JOAN OLYMPIUS JOANNE OLZER SALLY OMAN '. 3 an sur K, f -'f 'E A 3 l CHARLES PACE RONALD PALFREY ,B ev- , 'ff x DIANNE PATERSON EDWARD PATOTZKA 'xr , v 3 .' . . DONALD PELL DICK PENN RICHARD PETERSON JANET PIERCE 1 BRADFORD PANKOPF any 3 JUDITI-I PEARCE -I ,A .f ,, BEVERLY PERO MERLIN PIERCE l OA AUQ . 1 l O W ff., 3, Iii. TOM OLMSTEAD an BARBARA OLSON 'I 'f 'J JOAN ONEILL I SI-IERYL PARKER NANCY PEARCE wil, I mi f DICK PERRY MARIANNE PIERI BARBARA OWER Q? ---n WARREN PASCHAL , ,I A 4 DAWN PEDERSON EVONNE PETERSON FLO PIETRO J T' 0-:QQ DONALD POLIFKA BETTY PORTER DONALD PORTER ROBERT POWELL GARY PRICE A MAG? SUSAN QUARNESS KATHERINE REEDALL QC? JAMES RILEY MARILYN ROBERTS !-4 'Q' div? tgp BARBARA PRIOR JANET PRITCHARD Q-4-X K7 ELEANOR RAMIREZ ri x iv 1 I I 1 r :'T7x' Nav' o L. I x, I .S , DARREL REEDER MARY RILEY THEO ROBERTS ,fa x DONALD RANKIN JOHN REESE TANIA PLJLIN 'Z -Q' I ik . I ROBERT RAYE BETTY RELPH -8' THOMAS RILEY BETTE RIVERAL THOMAS ROBERTS WALLACE ROBERTS JAY PRAEGER DOREEN PULLEE 4 wr K ggi' SHIRI EY RAYMOND gd? EL' LARRY REYNOLDS .1-. A 17 Sky I I I . JAMES ROACH NANCY ROBERTSON 3 :UQ-f QF? A X C3 I HARRY ROBY JAMES ROBY DARLENE ROBINSON JEAN ROGERS bv' 'EZ'-f' PATRICIA ROSEDALE JEANETTE ROTI-I BARBARA ROTHERMUND -Q SANDRA RUSSELL ARMANDO SAENZ N x R wqvf' X v-M17 K X' BRYANT SCHLEPPY LEONARD SCOTT 1 I I f .5 ww CAROL SCI-IMIDT ANNETTE ROSEN MYRNA ROWLAND , A ' 1 1 LLOYD SAUNDERS SCH, 'v- 1 EDWARD SCI-IOERNER SUZANNE SCHRODER DIXIE ROBOTTOM BARBARA ROSS -- A A ROBERTA ROYSE 5- 3 , - YiTi,3Q,. he ami. RONALD SCI-IALLER wi-A I A- --,W--,-.-,Wv --V7 DIANE RODGERS SHIRLEY ROSS CAROL RUNGE J I T'7, DONALD SCI-IELL .4 , CAROLYN SCI-IUERGENS PATRICIA SCOTT SHERRILL SCOTT ANN SEILKOP MARIANNE SEMLER A . O T X N ' R X L j f:':r BARBARA SHAKES DONALD SHIRK -p..u0 W pg I CRAIG SIMPSON GARY SPARKS -sul LOUIS STAMATIS KATHRYN STRAUSS X ....,, GARY SHAN KS CW I .QT -rg-1 DONALD SHOEMAKER VVINIFRED SINCLAIR JACK SPOOR r,-an WILLIAM STEINBRENNER MARILYN STROM 'D' 7 Q5 I RICHARD SHEETS C-31' kiwi? JOHN SHUGERT 2 GLENNA SMITH H W in :vu If 3 -J .mfr ISV GEORGE SPRAGINS au A , fi II' I I 1 ,.,, BETTIE STEGMILLER DON SWALL . I T H5 -5 wr. 4 E df A lk SHARON SHELDON ,f'nFfx N112 ISABEL SHUTE ', '-:nf I -it R ' 31 RONALD SOLAR wrwffh BRUCE STALLER J. 9 54 JAMES STEWART SHARON TAUGNER df JOYCE SHEPHERD Iaf-J , Jw J CHARLES SIHLER ff ii Nu!! GRIFFITH SORENSEN THELMA STALLMAN -J' ' ,,,-r JAMES STINSON JOHNNIE TAYLOR E Nami . DONALD THOMAS P ,'2l'L -5 N7 I I ,L CHARLES THORMAN ROMANA TORRES ' 3 RONALD TUTITLE ALBERT VELASOUEZ NAOMI WADE ., ' , 0' 'FP 5? N... MARILYN THOMAS ,b -:P 'S LEROY TIPTON 4'-v xx, DORA TORRES Q I RAY UNRAU VIRGINIA VETTER WILLA WAGGONER If , -3 .Xi JACK THOMPSON THOMAS TOBIN ,so-'L . ::-. , , 6 i . 9' ' I F I ALBERT TRACY r , E .I w ,, . 2 ' JOHN VANDER KAM 41 tif, TED VIERS GARY WALKER If' s 1 Nd' NANCY THOMPSON 3-1. gg. SANDRA TOMS 'O QT BARBARA TREYDTE MARJORY VAN GUNDY '7 LYNN VINE CATHERINE WALKER T W SI -J ff' NEAL THOMPSON li' PRISCILLA TOPE Lai ROBERT TURNER LORENA VAN NESS up 3 ,? 'ur' 'JY If A I RICHARD VOORHEES JOSEPHINE WARE 1-K 'sm M.,-X if I V I all -5 GLORIA WARK x PEGGY WEITZEIL SUZANNE WHITE ,fl ' Q ALBERT WILLI S W N JANICE WINGERT NANCY WULLNER '5 '75 JIMMY WARREN CAROLE WELLS it ' ,,.., ' 1 3 I A 3 J L fha 1 vm! 1 THOMAS WHITE HOWARD WILLIAMS EDMUND WIRTH JANET YETSKO JEAN WATTS ' ,,I- . I it JERRY WELTON SHARON WIEBE 'WC' BARBARA WILSON R .E A. Rv ' I - -H ' 1 PHELPS WOOD BARBARA YOKUM E. --0 l I LYLE WEBSTER MARY WHEELER 'ian SW LYLE WILLITS DONNA WILSON 'B' LINDA WOOLBERT BARBARA YOUNG l fs JOHN WEISER DENNIS WHITE CHARLES WILLIAMS RODNEY WILSON SANDRA WOLTERS VIRGINIA YOUNKIN ,AW f ' 1 1' MQ! V X1 , MW!QflZWff,M f ' I 'V , Af if X ' ,MW M 7159? It W 5 yfffjjgfwgi f Q ff 45, Wil vw O ,VM M' QL 7 , afzff P0 enioro -I I5 Jllllf? 'Nlf 't-an-.an A 54? A166 2 I-lnllh , Sf -0, rr i O 'N 814101120 V' 4, ,et NO - PARKIN f - ' !wnmv!N711ANCf was - -. A A sf LJ X x 3' rs 1. ii ,I VJ L1f', 3 N' Xiu . x . ..xX 4. ..... ..u..,.,.n.....,4u. N ilu elub :A i. cLuB BULLETINS Il, ia 0 ,,,,., I' 4' .. .3-F x,' . 5' QF? lynn! . . R '-I ,ls ff 1 U, 'R ff,-'J '. -n n.. 4. 'Z .'v.' . K, rg., -vu. cm Y .1. 2 1 3 3 Z - Hf ,.,-x .P LJ, '. af GJ! . ' - '.E:'g.-t 'T'-:SQ '1'F-'lv'-2 :QP .f 4 5 1 ITM . 1 ' 1 1 x ,gn ..- '. .Vi ,. I 4 -5 -.1..,. . inf gr- 3- 1531- 2: -:rj-' br- 1 - ,. .-,..,'. .-.. ' .. 4 ,ggi .ici-. Lt: ,jus -1 , xx? Vx A ,l,.rdfu-MAJ Q5-Q 5 CD 0 7 1 ' N xv 'VX if ii' ,,.u -4., ..-Y Sm WC. .4 . nffufi' j' 1 ' ' 1 ' f , L... 14 3, 'K in dz ' , ,llllyg 4, .I If ss l A1 I. ' ' ,X v... 'I . M5 'Ev'q,f' Q Q' 'xO',y I g'oS'rWo' y 1 5 . Q f 0 2 I My I V U V . 4 M H ry.9 I I D. ' af x h ,,,.f I gn' fi .wig ... if 3 up A , 'F Lv sa.. ANNAUL STAFF Songs , A write-ups . . . deadlines! Pictures . . . Mr. Gill . . . Deadlines! Layouts , , . Mr. Hubbell . . . DEADLINES!1he5e are buf a few of The problems that furrow the brows of Annual staff members os,fne Monrovian is s-l-o-w-I-y jig-sawed info some semblance of order, K li wwf of TE on-.5 gps. - -Y sas, , nnual Staff Sally O ioggs memories and iangles nerves as she puts the senior section together, Kent H pieces in the Sports copy and pix, causing coaches to consult psychiatrists, Rosie A bounces about and caioles to patiently piece the Girls' Sports into -QE 5' I g 3 recognizable form. John H and Bob H, with the help of Dick T, Contact the businessmen for Ads, make dates lwith each other, yetll and take Mr. Phillips along on picture-taking iaunts. The Siamese Twins, Kathy S and Ed S, cooperate on the Club section. Jan S looks innocent and pleads with the Faculty to please get your pictures taken, and proofs re, turned! Barbara R, the office owl, looks wise, pens in the artwork and the Division pages. Dick S, the staff mole, takes more pictures and meets the nicest negatives lin the dark- rooml in the world, Harriet F and Jim S supervise the total chaos, and Mr. Oliver looks wildly around and wishes he'd never been born! From time to time, Miss Geddes looks in and sanity is restored. With everyone helping each other, this book is now yours- the 19511 Monrovian! ..4..M,... J THE .ann Volnmo N Monrovia-Duarte High SchooL Monrovia. Cclillnlu. November I. ISSJ Hum C ig d MON OV Young editors of the prize-winning 52 Monrovia-Duarte High School student newspaper, the ' -v Wav' I. 'Q tl 901 ,xxx i as 'First Class' The journalism classes received word last week, from the National Scholastic Press Association, that the WILDCAT has been credited with a first class rating. This'r ing s for the '53 spring semester issues edited by Mirth Kiehl. da Wisolbert who was managgg editordias taken over the respwilitkmeditor this YEST- Her wfnaging ditor is Roy Gil- I'l lOUl'. Ra in a number of catcg'0l'i0!. the VVILDCAT received the highest praise In the quality ol the print- ing. Instructor Omer Bailey and Assistant Bill Yocum and the print shop share this responsibility. Wildcat, have leamed there's only one thing that gets A reader madder than misspelling his name-that's leaving it out. That's why a dim view is taken of staffers who lose their notesgput stories on the wrong spike or in the wrong basket, or just forget to turn them in. The editors quickly learn the papers first purpose is informing the school and community, But since 1921, when it consisted of four mimeo- Qrflplwd Sh0PfS, the paper has also become a train- int: fzround for scores of future working journalists and a springboard for still others planning to enter the fields of advertising. printing or photography, in Editor Lindo Woolbert 'M COGITATIONS a,44..44w..am ...il X H ' F Mrs. Thelmo Thompson ond Lindo Woolbert The Stott ot Work sr' THE WILDCAT Z . Monrovia-Duarte High School 1'-fy Nutt? Monrovia, California EI.Iiott 8-2551 Owned by the Associnted Students and published every Fridxy of the school year by the joumalism and Printing Classes. Editorials in THE WILDCAT reflect the opinion of the writer and not necessarily that of the administration or staff. Editor-ill-:bid .......,.....i.....................-.-...l.IlWDA WOOLBERT Feature Miter ..,...... ,................. ..,.......... ..... ....... ....,. ..............,......... R AN D Y K O NE Nei!! Eiilor - ,..... -....-.- .......... .-...... ....... .. .... ....- ..... SIURLEY RAYMOND Spar!! Blilm ...... .,. ........ -...- ............... --...,. ................ - ................., TOM EARLE Axxistanl ....... ..-N .,... ...,...... ....,........ -.-, , .,..... WARREN AUSTIN Pirlure Edilnr ....... ....,......................,.. - ................... G WEN VADEN Fxrhange Editor .. ......... ..- ........ u ........ .... . . .... 2 .....,..... M ARIANNE SEMIIZR Urkiliziztllirnlx 1' . . . . IU ANN IIEKIHFRER Rtbofftrx .................. .. .......,.......... MERR LLIS, BOB FFRRO. LIES MCINTOSH. CHRISTY SCIl0i,Il.l-NHACII. NORMAN SEEYTIYFIK, DONALD WESTPIIAI., BOB XVILKINS Buxinen Manager .. .,............ .. ....... - ........ -....... .... - ..............,.... JOAN OLYMPIUS Adwvtixing Manager .... .. ............ ......... ..... .......................... BARBARA DUNN Anirlnni ........ .- ............ -...-... ....... ........ ...... .......... - ..... -..JANET PIERCE Cirrulalion Managerxu, ...... ........... 1 IAI. MOLLISON, BOB XVARNER ' ....,............... ...NTIIIZLMA THOMPSON ......,...0MER BAILEY, BILL YOCUM Ad!-not ......... .. .... -..... .... Printers .......................... THE WILDCAT Ballots Reveal Want for Music, Talent Programs A mere 90 students filled out the ballot in lost weeks WILDCAT and made suq Questions to improve assem- bly programs The results have been tab- ulated and turned over to Vice-Principal Nathan Mc Cray, who will discuss them with student government leaders I ,.,.f-X -Q... s Ni WILDCAT REPORTERS ROW li Martin, Schoellenbach, Pierce, Arozena, Koviak, Badgc-well, Mitchell ROW Q: Vaden, Semler, Shriver, Coppersmtth, Kaskel, Hayden, Covert, Cercanak ROW 3- Uhler, Mullens, Morris, Thompson, Mclntosh, Weiser, Willit, WILDCAT to Help Fight Tuberculosis with Seal Campaign 'lu Tuberculosis, the dreaded kill er of thousands each year, will be the feature subiect for sec- ond page in this and next week's issues of the WILDCAT, The two issues will be sub- mitted to the National Tuber- culosis Association for iudg' ment in their nation-wide en' deavor to spread knowledge ot 'H the disease and to aid in the sale of Christmas Seals, which ABOVF frilntoui, Woolbitrt Raymond, Becheret are the backbone of the fight against the killer. The material was prepared by WILDCAT second page editor Randy Kone with a cartoon by Peter Murphy, a member ol Mrs. Lubin's art department .1 and president of the MAD Car- IOOHEYS. Dunn, Olympius, Mollison Pictorial Review W'lk'n5' Austm' Emle' 'The second annual Football Pictorial Review is due to be on sale Molllson Womel today or Monday, it was announced at press time by Editor linda Woolbert. Because of the work involved in printing and assembling the 24-page review, the exact day for sales could not be an nounced in advance T 2 i t t s ..r'e+ SS mv ,,, -W --.ram . ,. A .- 'qv' -we 'A dw. i.. ff 1 , ., -W,...., H ,nk ...... BAND CONCERT Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte High School has long held the envious reputation of being tops in the field of fine arts, as well as outstanding in the more practical aspects of edu- cation, No exception was the concert, in March, at which the band was given a rousing reception. With selections from Tschaikowsky to Gershwin, the appreciative audience was left with memories of Norman Welch's arrangement of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, an unusual tympani solo by Cosette La Plante, and a lively playing of Caprice Espagnole' by Rimsky-Korsakoff, to mention but a few se- lections. Conductor Harold Scott narrated the program en- tertainingly. ORCHESTRA ROW l Stewart, Trydtv, Mooncrrir La Cfourque, Pryor 'yup 7 lar ORCHESTRA This year our orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Harold Scott, presented themselves as one of the finest ensembles in Southern California, Winning top honors at the Pomona Music Festival, they also gave a Sunday concert for the pub' lic. Giving a concert for both assemblies was another of their many presentations. ROW 7 lniirnm, Pi-llry, Brown, Dibblv, Ossolu, Murphy, Olson, Hriyes, Crain, Breslrer, Huntington Cool STANWNYT ln Plante, Potter, Carney, Voiiplanrl, Mr. Harold Srott. AF--' an s. 1 i 3 ?- gi Q .QS ,fn Y f K! I: , I is A P- ki -' 'I ? , 5, 4, , , 5 - ,411-5 1 . A B if M1415 n .I-I :YQ It Q as QL X X , X 1 'C as 5' Q I ,. !'2 n f lb . I S , my UUKIU ll fUiKMf -Q E., s X ,,, ' Nh ' V 61?-Q9 5 L 1 ,r - -Q 5 ,Q Q ,wg anime, . ff, Q w s R S Qi if :gif 13 I L- 2f15L5'S'g5giiQf 2 gin,-lag -,gjf 5 ii :Q . ' - 3 Q S 5, M iQi'ly5.f is ' ':'-6, R . 5' A ' 3 5 -T tg M, .. . I- up? v E f v,gg- If, f 1' ', , 5 I, Q '3 A' LM kin? j. f,'-2 5 lf?9gf'Q2ffg q 'j.!Z w:15':rjf:f:f' ' ff f, rg! is Y 4fL 3,43 ' 's M ,,:v,, -.QL5 ig x'f:j!,fl,s74ffz frfztf qr,!: I , 1 ' -. .2 Q Vw ' 1, s -,4 P- 25 . gs: 'A 4 25,4 if 'gi - gp' 5 , I . f '- ZA xff. ' ff M waxy, A xii f :nf - fi 'Q ' 1 ' t 1--4 .z'w,h 4:5 Q :gf .Q.' 3 gfakirggd ,Q g, '5,,xv-, . gg, fp 1 Q f i , , 1 Q - ,.' ,fx v I if - ' 1 ' .i ' f Q xg - , h Q, I 1 1 4 U S Q t A, 'virus ili yj',,ig.,',-jfgv :ng ' . K x 1 l , s?', E . I - v ' 1 ' 1 -s iQ iff ,G3'7v'39k'fg,,,',a Sjgggzilitiigagfg 'w ' as 1 11Ilff'fj W1 , . 1 U .. 3 Qi Qggqgh K ,,r1 O 2? s , I 5 3 Q 535 . , Q 2' h 555'5'i?yy3'3?3 Y ' 1 .' 3 I ff 1 1, , v if X1 'ff 4 'J av' at , ' 1' if 1, ' ' . . .- vi? 1 f ' I Q Q 5 52 ' M1751 V 45 'gvvr via S:x 'g 543 3135. B333 3 3 331 X. :N-f3'i35v33f',3,V3 f, sw sa... ,, ax of-, v I ,- 3 3 Ugg! A digg' 'IQ is NA I :J iff. I lf' v A . 1 . 4 k 4 f .0 9 fl. 'E I . lk , 1 ':M'l22g2 gi ' CB, f , f :bs l its I V, If . I!! f Q I' f wr' E'2'Q5'f is Ng qsggeez , I K . . 1 , .'n , x , i 1' w. If W'l., ' 1'-if iii-UH 46,1 'fi ks? In Ga - Q , 1 r'-4 1 1 : I A Vi' QF v I , -.'-23 5w'5 '9'333Q'5',f'4..5f gg X Tvvgfyn ef ' 'V9?'Pt- cf iiiiiitf 5' 5 599'2'ii'aL NfVF' x9'ffYW5 fW jfw s as .' by he a I , 1 299 Q 3' 3 9-3? Q iii IX 11 Q R Y in at sf G' 'Qi : + 1 V m'S'5'i Q' 9' Li' v Q v 34 gg, gf X Q Qs' e 1 Qs ' 1 V. f.l'M!1 ,3 u wb- V' -Us CIRCLE M The reward for those girls who have worked hard and long , . Mem- bership inthe Circle M! These active athletes provided an outdoorish glamour as they pursued various projects-a bake sale, a snow party, a potluck clinnergwhile learning lessons in good sportsman- ship. FRONT: Covey, Mrs. Thelma Yenney, BACK ROW- Oman, Roberts, Ludwig, Armstrong, Kirby, Gutherl, Strauss, Clark, Hunter, Groot, Rosedale, Allen, Mott, 3 -'-IK C . Y... , v 1, I ,est-Q tial, BLOCK M Four stripes . , , white lettermen sweaters . . . Ritz of the sports' world . . all honors exclusive to athletes in Block M who have more than AOO points through athletic representation. ROW lr McKinley, Sclroerner, Wood, Palfrey ROW I7 MacDonald, Moore, Walker, Benson. ROW 3: Bateman, Myers. li- it 1 .01 'lf '13 A tl i SS, -N 16 I! M- X.N. K- .-2- ' CATSKILL RACQUETEERS 6-love . . forehand drive . . terrific volley . . . backhand smash . . . tennis talk-having a special meaning for these girls who meet to develop their knowledge of a highly interesting and popular game . with a little partying on the side. ROW lf Olympius, Dachsteiner, Calamia, Woolbert, White, ROW 2: Abramson, Tope, Kaskel, Gutheil, Kirby, Ross, Walker, Mrs. Ethel Brelos. ROW 3: Veenbore, D. Brown, Eggleston, Master, Raymond, N, Brown. ORCHESIS Graceful girls in the traditional leotards become interpreters of the modern dance . . . Learn the art of self expression through rhythm and motion . . . develop grace and poise . . . discover that dancing is not only fun, but creative as well. ROW 1: J. Hedrick, Miller, Pritchard. ROW 21 S, Hedrick. ROW 3: Schwartz, Friedman, McMahon, Biasotti, Mohr, Jensen, Campbell, Miss Georgianna Beck, Onkin, Russel, Yokum, Burns, Dilhunt, Courtright, Farris. G.A.A. Good sports, these girls, with high aims . . . sponsors ot on excitement-filled election dance 4 . . endorsers ot a swimming party and the potluck dinner . . . honor winners at bonquet time. ROW I- Kirby, Hun'ei, Speigel, Clark ROW ?' Strauss, Oman, Soyesliimo, Duarte, Mott, POW 3' C Allen, Covey, Armstrong, Roberts, P, Allen, Mrs Thelma Yenney LETTERMEN OFFICERS Origincitors of the Harvey Hubler memorial basketball award . . . These service minded athletes preside at monthly meetings ot the Letterrnen's Club in the Little Theater. At these meetings, tilms of topical and seo- sonal interest are shown to consistantly large groups of Lettermen. ROW I Gilbert, Johnson. ROW C71 Sihler, Schoerner Va :- 3 ms. l Q-ssix ROW lg Lum, Burke, Clarkson, Thompson, Cooper, PeTroske. ROW 17: Evans, Hokorn, Norron, Cowon, Gczrside, Crow. POW 3: Piclnnbnugli, RoTh, Runge, Hedrick, Prirchord, Orrell, Mr, ,Ioe Burchom, cnluuuanauug. ,usnunlnnos-ng. lllllllllllgg llllllllllqg llllll gg us ' L.,,...:,,-. WJ -as ww- in- Shhh! LighTs! Corwin going up! These ore The guys who ore behind The scenes . . . making The scenes. They hove dll The hord knocks: lugging scenery, olofoining ond plocing spoTs, direcTing curToins, cleoning up, ond doing everyThing which will molce The assemblies o success. You very seldom see Them running ground, ond never heor Them, buT nevertheless They ore There, doing Their iob ond doing iT well. 'YYY I 'QS X, ii V I viv- , w .' .22 :wa 4- Jw iv, .. an C53 lf, 9 53 l 1 u 3 ,ls 14.114, .dr A1 h ,5 4. r Q . .1 2 . ,g.,', Q Q L ,L . ' ,S fu F ' r' 'fi- '4' I 1 V :fvf - 1 'Q l ',-My 'Q--.iEw,,,,d ' jfzifa- Q V, . -x P an 0 54, :Q fa.. 'H . '5' W C 5 , . .,. 'un . , -Y ZZ: ' V' an 1 P L :ha m ,' FU 17 -0 1 1 A y0 'N 3 1.4, 56-I li 4 3 g J? is b I if l 5, c ,mf 3 . 3 42 Q E 5 5 f E 3 1 . g B ,L - ' ' F A 'os yr' 1.147 ln' , .v rf-' ig exg ?i2.' 'w... 4 f w f,. wav-1. ,X 5 . . M, A QU . H A 'iz ,, 5 5' 1 .,g,.f3.-. , f , V' H sg 2 ww'-I A Y , R ax! lf: warn ,, . ,. 4 .1-M... i l R s s aw sr nf: sr gg 5 F ss: gg XA ii if - fq,'Il. x ' Us 5 U . f Q 1 Q5 X I 1 in , rs Q , 4 . W V: l C , wr O , 5 - , FJ v ,. il ,. , ., f'f, ,m at x 'Q N' rc fs ,' :,'Y'i'. . Q ' ' '-'ami lfx - A Y . H 'XX . it ' ti 1 11' li , f' gy if'-P . .EN Q 'l X 3 :golf me it ,V 35 f:..f.Malll' 'yi f?i X 1 ,t 1- 'TJ lxlafgyl' 'lg QQVL x 3 o.2f ' X' .JgEj:l'aJ 3' il I L' ' XYTI -M-3 rq' it ,lk fibl 2 W9 .5 V '- l'x?Xlm.nX1'A ...,:' M- d- A ut: - Chosen hy Miss Amie Gilbert as her most valuable and conscientious Worker is Jeanette Roth. Cast in several plays and doing the all important job ot designing, preparing, and making costumes, Jeanette has spent many long and arduous hours to make all our plays a success, Pictured above are Jeanette Roth and James Stewart as they appeared in the Christmas pageant. Pictured on the opposite page are action shots ot the drama personnel working on plays during the year. :bbw - Dh .. ... qce.. Ani.. X G i me ef 'HQ' no ff? .ei Y Q 5' Si wif:-.1-ff, AY - , ' ,A if, 5 X .1 .A ' 1,.A 1M,N4av-'ymbvi,,:,'f.,. ' , Y 'X' 4 1 ,,.,-X ' -xv 'Q 4 'T Viv, 4 . J :K r n li! 9 - ,ln I Wu WY 1+ W x figs. 121 X lf X Q' i ' gf v V 'il 4 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ROW 1- Rivera, Harthan, Bunyard. ROW 2: Sucero, Brice, Smith, Miller, Pollard, Mott ROW 3: Zernero, Koker, Muller, Barnett, Calarnia, Moss, Miss Angie Verenis CRUSADERS ROW l: Miles, Cerrito, Wennerberg, Tucker, Carney, Elliott, Williams, Wells, Edwards, Barnett, Rankin, De Bow, Larr, Payne, Dority, Lindman, Mrs. Marion Michel. ROW 2: McCready, Shindle, Choin, Brown, Waters, Hartle, McKinley, Hadley, Hill, Becker, Martin, Delkey, Anderson, Abrahamson, Raymond, McKinley, Kistner. ROW 3: Lloyd, Jones, Yetsko, Van Ness, Rosen, McKee, Barnes, Gorham, Lily, Taugner, Kelley, Maclntyre, Scartf, Bowers, Kyle, McNeese. ROW 4: Coupland, Eiles, Woodgritt, Fremeau, Cooper, Morgan, Schlax, Coupland, Aynes, Adams, Austin. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS While having fun at a snow party . . . juggling chopsticks at a China- town dinner . . . being serious at a dressy installation-these girls re- member that better homes make better communities . . . better com- munities make a better America, CRUSADERS Interested in Christian education, these Madites attend m eetings which feature group singing and guest speakers . . . celebrate Christ- mas with yule tide stories, songs, and poems . . . sponsors a co-ed party and an assembly . . . crusade for the true spirit of Christianity on the campus. il ROW I : Becherer, Woolbert, ROW 2: Dunn, Forden, Raymond, Stinson Kane, Earle, Mrs, Thelma Thompson. LIBRARY CLUB Efficient helpers who have more than a speaking acquaintance with the books in our library . . . they welcome new books with a circula- tion card and a coat of shellac . . . shelve them . . . check them out to us. . .andtine us for bringing them in late. 74 ROW I: Clemens, Smith QUILL AND SCROLL Honored journalists with two hun- dred column inches of published copy to their credit . . . learn how to get their ideas on paper . . . know the thrill of reading their own word in print . . . celebrate the completion of hard work with light hearted parties. ROW 2: Kelleher, Doyan, Cook, Yokum, Clark. ROW 3: Patterson, Choin, Ower, Stav, Hager, Pulin. ROW l Clark, Hunter, Stewart, Gillespie, Raymond, Sihlei, Trydte, Kirby, Mr Chgrleg Dungon ROW P. Carson, Benson, Burton, Swall, Bartley, Tuttle, McKinley, Chaffers, Calkins, Brooks, MacDonald, ROW 3 Spragins, Shanks, Bell Jensen, Gene, Kone, Gee, Shugert, Burr, ROW 4- Steinbrenner, Scott, Hayes, L, Johnson, Morris, L. Johnson, Boller, Potozka, Crow, Bortman SCIENCE CLUB Embryo Einsteins who like to know what makes things tick . . , sought greater knowledge through talks and films, learned all about astron- omy, physics, chemistry . . , made field trips to scientific places . . . looked at the world about them through the eyes of science, WEATHER BUREAU Our weather watchers . . . calcu- lated the dewpoint and relative humidity , , , read the barometer, the oneometer . . . studied the rain gouge and the thermograph . . courageously posted their almost- always-right predictions forthe eyes of MAD. ROW l Gillespie, McBride, Swall Benson, Spragins, Bartly Ratoska, Philpot, Scofield POW 2: Crow, Staller, Johnson, Johnson, Roberts, Jensen, Bell ROW 3 Mr Virgil Ward, Patozka, Tuttle, Sihler Brooks Mi Charles Dunson .,-D-1 1' JUNIOR STATESMEN Roberts' Rules of Order is The watchword for these future poli- ticians who take a wide-awoke interest in the news of the day. Convention hopping . . . mock U.N. meets , . . heated debates . . . potluck suppers . , . will always get their vote. LOS BUENOS VECINOS Struggling with Spanish at Club meetings, These Estudientes de Espanol found opportunity for good times while learning The things which make them lust what their name implies . . Good Neighbors. 76 ROW l- Bradt, Prather, Baron, Petit, Simpson, Turner Lillburn, Gills, Hansen, Pollard, McNerney, Kramer Gregory, Harney, Harris, Machado, Kovias, Harthan, Stinson, Pryor, Boclcmiller, Glidden, Pitman, Rice ROW 2: Klotz Renalcer, Wright, Baumgartner, Golf, Woodgritt, Moore Braegei, Pennington, Ferro, Mr Kenneth E. Sheel, Wicklemous, Stanley, Harkness, Ph eter, Harlcenrath, Crow, Tuttle, Swall, Brooks. ROW 3' Larimore, Reed, Bowser, Scofield, Biosotti, Caswell, Schad, Saxton, Berry, McKay, Little, R. Sturgeon Carpenter, McKinley, Carter, P. Ferro, Gilby, Noel, Kelly, Milton, Relph, Hatfield. ROW 4. Jirnrnerson, Covert, Dollar, Queery, Campbell, Magee, Russell, M Jones, S. Sturgeon, Farrm Squire Mortenson, Childress, Villalobos, Ferris, Romney, Evans, Bell, C. Jones, Bennett. ROW 5- Boller, Morris, Spragins, Huntington, Hunter, Jensen, Warren, Hayes, Bartly, Taylor, LOS BUENOS VECINOS ROW l Soweis, Becherer, Hopps. ROW P- Kulinert, Herber, Lucero, Trydte, MrCready, Stevens, Friedman, D. Kreiner, H. Kreiner ROW 3' Philpot, Pankopf, Wood, Winkler, Martin, Lloyd, Deardortf, Harman, Mrs Bernice Rogers. .4-A gtg .Ji i L N. 2 :Eggii:::,:ggsg ' 1 f ,.,- A L Row lf Strauss. ROW T Rivera, Moss, Nordell, Muller, Mr Alan Mac Adarn POW l laugner, Rivera, Antista, Murphy, Hardesty, Allen. ROW 2 Bassr, Seizer, Harrison, Prince, Ellitson, Cervanak, Mrs. Ruth Lubin -I V tiNiu.Mx l ' PALETTEERS The complexities of art are no longer a mystery to these stu- dents, who know that it is simply an expression ot human experience. Art down through the ages, unfolds its fascinating tale for them, From Paleolithic caves to Picassos canvasses 4 , 4 They have developed a greater understanding of the role art plays in our everyday lives. MAD CARTOONERS Talented penmen . . , gently poke fun at our toibles with their creations , . , flavor our everyday school lite with a light touch ot laughter . . . develop their ink A slinging techniques and learn the importance of a sense ot humor. fk 1, if 1' ,A 'Nc' Y Fil ROW l: Leahy, Ingram, Hawes, Mr. G, W. Davison. ROW 2: Wilson, Boyer, Sorenson, B. Klotz, Rogers. ROW 3- Viers, Kuhnert, Quartz, P. Couchman, F. Couchman, Massey, Geffen, Mr, John Hulrhan. CAMERA CLUB Shorre r,,. lens ,. . . say apples . . , now say peaches . . . one, Two, Three, open--V-Through their services To our school our MAD Camera Club is constantly on The go. PROJECTION CREW Flip the lights . . . focus if . . . move your head-are all familiar ex- pressions fo our congenial projection crew. ROW lv Cerfen, R. Williams, K. Williams, Grogan, Rogers, Slatren, Olson, Chodak. ROW IP: Mainwal, Reyes, Marrice, AIdrich,4Fol'fs, Hrckok, Johnson, Cogol Pankopf. ROW 3' l-lenlsch, Harper, Frohwilfer luechl, Nash, Thorman, Penn, Urban, Sasser, Calaway, Mr. Eugene McAllisTer, -of Q.. 'l I 4? 'ff' QU 'Cl Oi is -L CDR AD' QQ mm- 2 if Fred Couchman, Ken Rogers. QQ N-sv 'iff v - i r ffl' vu : A l 'Q' CO Q0 'N fs figifs awful' ,J CIVINETTES ChrisTmos Tree girls . . . sponsored donces . . . ployecl SonTo collecTing Toys Tor orphans , . . carved grinning Jock O'LonTerns T Holloween . . , Served oT banquets . . . carried ouT Their urpose of serving Their school. W l .05 I Sernlei, Kelly, Muller, Allinghcrn, Sfhmidi, AhlroTh, Eggsmlf, Armstrong, Weiss, Miller. 21 Miss Moyer, Rogers, Gongnwure, Evvolrl, Shure, Scholenleck, Ostergoord, lf-vvis, AnTisTc1, Pierre Pietro, Muffley . -, . Lv f f ' J ve' N ' fre V? -n , N ',. -r , .. 'T Q. N , meg ,xx ,J,,,.'La' sw E., T ,Q f 'N!lu.... CIVITANS Service-To school ond communny -A is The vvoTchvvord of These purposeful young men who oid The Polio FounoloTion vviTh Their collecTion Tor The Morch of Dimes , . . ovvord C1 Trophy To The Boy of The Yeor oT The Le Roy Boys' Home . . . conTribuTe To The PicTorioI Review . , . sponsor The Junior Declomotion ConTesT. ROW l SToller, .l Burf, Fuller, Morris, Town, Woofl, R Mrliinley, Gee, Devhorn Myers, NysTrom ROW fl Mr Edward Ryan, Shugeri, Riley, Worren, Fourin, Prilfrey, Brormrlheorl, Toylor, Woodruff, Simpson, J McKinley, Pmosl-n mai Tw 7 KS BOYS AND GIRLS STATERS Student leaders, chosen to have the rare privilege ot learning about our state government by first hand experience . . . The fun ot the train ride to Sacramento, the exciting and hectic elections of city and state officials, and the new friend- ships are memories they will never forget. ROW l: Trydte. ROW 2: Harlan, Gregory, Pheifer, lui 'Nm ROW lr Olin, Gee, Hardy. 2. Huntington, Cullinane ROW 3: Moore, Paltrey, Hunter, Hayes. ROW 4: McKinley, Walker, Thomas, Chatters, Stinson SPEECH ARTS These smooth-talking speech makers enter ora- torical contests- and walk off with top honors . . . forensic tfrolics and debate doings are featured on their activity calendar . . . friendly competition precedes the presentation ot a trophy to the most distinguished orator from their ranks. ROW lr Dye, Outheil, Dibble, Kinkade, Wood ROW 2' Thomas, Buster, Cullinane. ROW 3 Strauss, Hanson, Leslie, Rogers, Shute, Sturgeon, Miss Gladys Walker. JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL Hard work during the annual 'doner drive . . . Christmas boxes for servicemen on the high seas . . . friendly letters to foreign lands -- all those things that mean service to community and country are on the ogenda of the Jr. Red Cross Council. l'll-Y-TRl-Y COUNCIL The Council is the nucleus around which are formed all the Hi-Y-TrieY clubs on the campus., Performing its task of guiding nine clubs and their members with admirable efficiency, the Council sponsors a Religion-Emphasis-Week at MAD. In addition, they put on a World-Service Project and a recreation night. ROW I: Friend, Stinson, Oxtoby, Vaden ROW 2. Eggleston, Scofield, Boulware, Miss Madeline Emnwrt ROW 3: Winkler, Hunter, Gregory KEY CLUB Dinner meetings once a week in the teachers cafeteria . . . programs of mutual interest . . . the weekly business that can't be put oft . . . two shoe-shine days instead of one . . . selling pop at Monrovia Day . . . and sponsoring a speech contest were just a few ot the services performed by this group of young leaders. ROW l: Ezzo, Moore, Olin, Sheldon, Srhoerner, Burns. ROW Q- Braeger, Porter, Macartney, Walker, Huntington, Scott. POW 31Grondzik, Pell, Cullinane, Thomas, Hanson, Price, Bishop. ROW 4: Hester, Warren, Rogers, Gilbert, Kruse, Suhler USHERS Chosen by the Boy's League Cabinet, these forty Stalwart young men were entrusted with the well-being of MAD's assembly audiences. Our auditorium guardsmen kept order , . .collected money. . . helped people locate seats at special nightly functions. ROW I1 Purbaugh, Story, Burton, ' Wood, Webel, Voorhees, Schoerner. ROW 2: Chatters, McKinley, Gee, Solar, Cirondzilr, McCartney, Porter, Ezzo. ROW 3: Benson, Price, Vine, Burt, Hanson, Intantino, Bishop, Earle. ROW 4: Olin, Faurla, Sears, Miller, Prinkopt, Paltrey, Gilbert, Kruse. ROW 5: Pell, Myers, Watson, Johnson, Sililer, Dettbarn, Thompson, Hester AVIATION CLUB A fledgling club, trying its wings and com- ing through with flying colors, these active flight enthusiasts increase our knowledge of the air age . . . stage an assembly to show an interested audience the story of man's conquest of the skies . 4 . promote a field trip to an airport to give every member a flight in the wild blue yonder. ROW Tape, Masters, Melton, Granillo, Miss Frances Loge. ROW Cubba, Peterson, Millar, Mutschler, Moore, Zisk. ROW Hickok, Zubok, Uhler, Boyer, Town, Staller. ROW Crain Mattice, Miller, Waring, Hanson, Friedman, l , - il .. Neff udlli ' L RADIO CLUB . . . Advanced beyond the crystal, set, the local ham-ateur radio enthusiasts learn all about the trade, some aspiring to become craftsmen and radio operators of lOfT1Ol'I'OW. ROW li Gandiello, Mr. August Swyke, Hebert. ROW 2: Aldrich, Du Par, Mattice, Rodgers. Student fecwlero . . . ELECT 3 N 5 V Vgc Ii P as - 6 v V Jz,.,1:MMJ 0 Q Q?S , fi J WN N P in Q f MQW 'W- RAGK ll ROSE EA X. Ss we di-IL.. -vw bieflhxfxmk Q uw V' Q ki 'H ,314-:N 0 s .a. hi -X ASW' s f, 1, PU W gb ,A 1-1357. ,,. f4,4:- j gy .ff - '1 af 95' , 4'-qi X.. , X- W grid, 3.93 NSF, an . J-x.,,:Q . in s of +2 1 X +6 'J -9 . ' ,. 'I .. ' , Milk' A.a -fa.:-'Pf',, . QQ, N ,M .,,, ,.:..,gw.. ., N . . i ,Wx 5,4 .My2fg,, . .A-f--gig- , - E9 ,w '1:5 !l7 f ni. ,U J., W ., Q .QY'VQ,,.gl , ,, .,H gp- 4 x f UK 19+ ms , 1 ' me, - 4 , . 1 ' 9' ms' f w 1,4-bf 'gx ' v y Y WU 1 b 3uiv, ? A LH Y V X fx . . 1- x f 1 , 'H' 1' - nj. 0 Q flmfya K 'Y' 'fi'-Q nh' ' .vii awkilfe-of fig' 19 X,f.,,. 0 . 3 ,, K ' K M V Q mf sggy N My I k 'A 5 ' k,,.J,,I 'ia Q X X ,, 1' Q n aux H K vb ,vw K i:,,i?'Y E9 ,Q N 'uw . 'fx ,S ,.- 1' 'A ' V , - Q yen '--ffi, A f x ' 9 I, f sz qu, Jun! . 9 -,564 4,, - wg Q, f , i my M I MZ 4 il DJ Wim s H 'vu' f w 'l I, t ll wi. will 'rr. 1' U11 Lu dlp, lib, V ,i All WW it it W Htl-it f it lf Af mf Alf, lf- If-i f' ll .y 'W it PM lljktll silt Will ' J y ' li it Q l iii V' lltilv' 'fl X ,Luv Ass. PRESIDENT fcgclding our student government as A. S B. lpregident, Larry Cullinane led us through a successful and productive year. He put forward such projects as a lighted marquee, and a side- walk painting of our favorite school emblem. Larry masqueraded as Willie Wildcat and turned his literary talents toward penning a Wildcat column in which he urged us to keep that great M. A. D. spirit. - it X, v 5 X. A .s:wiss'su.s-went. Larry Cullinane With a surprisedebut in ssembly which nearly brought down the house,kVWIyl and Wilma Wildcat, clad in colorful green-and-white costumes, began their MAD- cap careers, the beginning of a new school tradition. Their antics at pep rallies, games, assemblies, and most notably at the Girls' League Fashion Show, were hailed with great glee. iii so Q X -1 - E R Bob Huntington A.S.B. VICE-PRESIDENT M.A.D. s man ot distinction, Bob Huntington, puts his executive aptitudes to work filling the ottice ot A.S.B. vice-president, his musical talents to become student band director, his scholastic ability to gain a Boys! State post, and his winning ways to become top A.S.B. card salesman. A willing, hard working person, Bobs popularity is well-deserved. CABINET The ASB. Cabinet this year formed the backbone of our student government. The cabinet originated ideas and outlined school policies which later came before the House tor approval or reiection. Consisting ofthe A.S.B. President, Vice-President, and seven associate directors, the cabinet handled the operations of the student gov' ernment, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The members ot the House ot Representatives proved themselves worthy of their positions. Many vital and important issues were brought before the House to be discussed and approved or rejected. The House Under- toolc numerous projects during the year to improve our campus . . . the erection ot'the marquee, the painting of Willie Wildcat in the patio, the improvements inside the student store, to mention but a tevv. v Q' ROW l lrullmmw' Manly' Dlwls' Ammo' Hunlmglon' Ml' Nollmn ,, ROW lr Cullinane, Woolbert, Allen, Rosedale, Antistri, Davis, Mr. Nathan McCroy ' s MCLMY ROW 21 Huntington, Eggstatf, Ludwig, Green, Rogers, Covey, Pell. ,, , X L ROW ' Tllomus Olm' Mflkmlly' Wood' Wgllwr 4 Q ' ROW 3- Harney, Thomas, Porter, Wood, McKinley, Bishop, Benson, Walker, Olin 1 - M, L - ,, . . ., W s k' V f . . .. .-,.,.. s -'+ W A 13 pw, -L i Weiss, DYE' i 5' Cow GY' I AflamS d Sheldon Harvey Cllllirelirown Graaf, Mfg He en Kinlw 9 5qfauSS. l b Hall9Y Moss POW RO el 0 HoTchl055 N Brown bll Afmilrong' Oman Qirlo' eaguee- lnTroducing The MAD campus To apprehensive buf ap- preciaTive freshmen girls is a regular acTiviTy every year of The Girls' League. DesignaTed The Freshman Tea, This long anTicipaTed acTiviTy This year was headed by Joan Cowley and PaT Dye and sponsored by Mrs. Helen Adams and Miss Myra I-loTchkiss. Included in The social calendar was a fashion show, feaTuring new length iumpers and Triclcy peTTicoaTs, a TalenT show, unveiling some of MAD's TuTure sTarsg sponsoring Congo Capers, The highly successful Coco-nuT Groove danceg and, crowning The years acTiviTies, an impressive candlelighf insTallaTion of The newly elecTed officers. li -X ?W'l H.. -.1 1s..v,.g , W HeST9' RO l Webber, McKinl9Y' Blshopl ROW 1 oyo' feaguef, Under the excellent leadership of George Moore and sponsor, Mr, Robert Manning, the Boys' League has gained additional recognition. For a starter, they hosted Freshman Day, on which new boys were shown around the campus. Presenting many outstanding assemblies, installing a public address system in the gym, and co- sponsoring the Christmas dance, Fantasy in White, were but a few of the events on the agenda. '2 Burt, Gllberl' b Q M0 m'ng ROW 3' Watson, Slow' Mr RO ef Moore. George Moore, Ron Hester F-:rf cwlqucno AT the last Girls' League meeting ot the year, twenty proud and happy hopefuls became Madguins. During the year, These twenty girls often donned Their navy skirts and white sweaters for special occasions. Their leaders, Suzie Luckenbill, Sally Oman, Mary Howe, and Their sponsor, Miss Foreman, planned potluck suppers, parties with the Monarcs, collecting of toys tor orphans, serving aT banquets, supervising ot elections, and usher- ing at school activities, in which all members eagerly participated. f x if POW jwoolhnit, Aiozvnn, ludwig, Manly, Howe Oman Thompson Loleman Strauss Miss Ruth Foreman ROW 'Gillespie Dunn, Prior, Shepherd, Dye Lowley Forden Covey luclcenbill . 'Q 'Kin' is 'V -xl' Ol1CU'C0 The dream of every boy on the campus-to be a Monarc! Wearing their iackets of maroon and silver, these twenty boys are chosen for their activities in sports, scholarship, and student leadership. Led by their able president, Ron Hester, the club sponsored a noon dance, and climaxed their year with a Monarc-Madquin party. The club sponsor is Mr Frank Williamson. ,-5 ff lrnrhflt ROW l Hunter, Chatters. ROW P Hester, Pell ROW I. Cullmane, Gee, Moore, Wood, Walker, McKinley, Huntington, Olin, Gregory ROW 2: Hunter, Meyers, Pell, Palfrey, Linderman, Buster, Hester, Gilbert, Mr. Frank Williamson, NOT PlCTUl?ED. Grondzik, Thomas, Chatters 'S X 1 A .I lil -w-up .7 ,XX .. ROW li Linn, Kirlcham, Quinn, Panlcopf, Jennings, Hayworth, Herman, Machado, Pollard, Henson, Smith Swartz, Hedrick. ROW 2- Hamblen, Jouromsky, Cano, Voyles, Denkewitz, Thomas, Stav, Evans, Knaggs, Roberts, Eggleston Master, Griep, Reedall, Emery. ROW 3: Belote, Hardin, Guillaume, Harner, Sifers, McNuse, Males, Gfhyeir, Susierick, Moss, Tape, Allingham, Rowland, 1 f , ROW 4 Powell, Porter, Voorhees, Road, Highs, Buster, She on, BGR Burt, Thompson, Morris, Nuttx 5 If A 1 A rl, ir Vt 9 531- ' .Sys in lvr I-I,. X 5111 Ay , A , . I f. x y. in tl T roy K C nh -' A f ' i' C N - XJ- K .jf L -' yon 0 sf . i Xt I' K , nm l . - Q, ' ,f i , - -ry Nm f ,ff -,Lf K ,J . ,A -mf L5 ' in 1 . i CYS ' Q: .- i it 'f f iii i . -. 1 L . N .V R X ,Ti ' lx' XD f-i. h J Nl., 1 My yjg, lj, K xx N. X. r X . ' 'f' T R it cl Q cl Ni ig , A ,tix aw an r eva l ' 'I . X Nxt 11, 1 l ,Q iq' .X 555 ix.-vip, ii ,V Nerntl' Barbara Glllesple XY .71 tr K STUDENT COURT Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! The Student Court of Monrovia - Duarte High School will now come to order! Justices Wes Greg' ory, Barbara Prior, and R GI seated at the bench! With these words by Bailift John McN the Student Court convenes to met tice with a firm hand. Wo retar oy I VTTOUI' GFS erny, e out ius- rking with the assistance of Court Sec- y, Barbara Gillespie, and through the advisorship of Mr. Mitchell Oliver, our Court punishes wrong-doers for committing such hall passes, eating culinary delicacies in the halls, and all other forms ot organized crime. crimes as: no Gnmow' Barbar a Prior. John MC Ohvefy ROY Mr, R. M- Wes GreQO!'Y x V -...gl ,P ,..-f M ,4- Q MAJORETTES With their peppy strut and snappy twirls, our maior- ettes performed many tricky routines this past football season. Through endless hours of work, they practiced perfecting their skill in baton twirling and perfect pre- cision. Head maiorette Marie Ostergaard, along with Beverly Gaebel, Barbara Dunn, Billy Sue Brooks and Barbara Covey, could be seen every Friday night on the field displaying their spirit and enthusiasm as they went through the stunts with the bands and pepcats. Barbara Dunn, Barbara Covey, Beverly Goebel, Billie Brooks, and head maiarette Marie Ostergaard gzpep and Drecioion 3- . q -- .1 'Visa f X ,Vg N T41 M, T be PEP COMMISSION Full of vitality, the flood of ideas never running dry, the Pep Commission spends long hours, devising new and original card stunts , , . delighting spectators at foot- ball games . . . stirring up school spirit. But the gruel- ing work, long hours, spent after school are rewarded by our having the distinction of being the only high school in the Pacific League with a card section! Head of Pep Commission, Gary Price ROW l: Jones, Ahlroth, Ostergaard, Antista, Manly, Armstrong, Collins, Farris ROW 2: Scott, Linderrnan, Burns, Hanson, Gronclzik, Huntington. STUNT COMMISSION Originating and planning the stunts for each football game was the task that the Stunt Commission under- took every Friday noon in the Girls' Health Room. These meetings were attended also by Mrs. Yenney, Mrs. Thornton, and Mr. Lindfors, the marching band director during football season. The stunts turned out by this Commission made our halftimes this year a huge success, ROW I : Oman, Ostergaard, Covey, Olaugltlin, Hardy, Coleman ROW 2: Dilliard, Blnven, Miller, Overbaugh, Welch, Huntington, Price Not Pictured: Armstrong. 93 WW N ,LA r Ron Lindermcm Harlan Hanson Bob Buster yell feaclero . , . The rich, golden-brown harvest of fall usually means a crispness in the air, the sharp crunching of leaves underfoot, the lift of back-to-school days after a long, languid summer, pep rallies, football, election of class officers, football, the Hi-Week Dance-and football! With football comes rooting sections, and, accompanying the delirium, the yell leaders. Vigorously leading the yells of MAD are three well-known 'Cats around campus: Ron Linderman, Harlan Hanson, and Bob Buster. Putting all the pep and spirit possible into each yell, they encourage the team on to victory. After every game-in victory or defeat-these indefatigable 'Cats proudly lead us in the Alma Mater. Q' pq A Ngo , may colemon Suzie Hardy Helen Alqllolh Karen LeW'S Carol Schmldl ang fecwlero . . . Brightening the campus with their sparkling personalities, spreading their contagious enthusiasm and exhibiting the tops in spirit, are the enchanting song leaders of Monrovia-Duarte High School. It would not be a complete football game without those inviting smiles, colorful green and white outfits, and encourag- ing urges to sing real loud from the songleaders. A great deal of the responsibility to arouse school spirit lies on the pretty shoulders of Helen Ahlroth, Judy Coleman, Suzie Hardy, Karen Lewis, and Carol Schmidt, who do an exceedingly good iob of inducing that responsibility. Whether in pep assemblies or out on the football fields, the girls hold an important position in high school memories. i QSM Mm QL sf .asf Q 2 4' 2 2 , M, :QQ 1 . V, 2 1 , in W 2 5 'Liz y 4 ' 'S 1, .M .. 'Q ' f Q, '62 Mg, 1 ri' I , ky, 4 4 V54 XV 5 ' wa -'H fi . , 2 fn H34 . 4 1 ' fn tg ' ., 6? Q V QW war P Q ki 4. Mi RPL 4 , W q 4 gktfkiwfr , lf, g 43' iff , Vi i Y ' gg Q 5 if' S 4 1 ,y,, 'mv yz, ,- 1 , , , 'Ya ' 11 V : if 1 y Wm iff I 44' ' ' f, ,, T 'ff Q ' f Q rub :H 0. -K I . A A W' ' i 1 ,sa K 1 I M ,gy by ,4 -f f 40 ' fa ffng. 9 4' 4 ' 'V' A 1 X fi , we , QV ff , , ,V A 62 V A ' , :www ' 'Y' Q A ffm? va 5, ,, w Q ew! Y Q4 R , 'P f ig? , 4 cfyw- s , W W f, , E , ifgzw' ,Lf 2? f Af W ii! r A 1' K I ,V 4, ' Zig' 4 fi . x, L , 51, 53.1 N 5 A I V NZ' 5 fy f . , lb 'Y' Q ' f N Lim + Ii, ' A E if - 51: 4 I 4' ff Q iff if ' 'ff' . ig , A wh M, .Ar A ,. ,V ,.,. Q1 ' , , , nh , Br-. 1 1. ' , g 1 A 'lf' f- 2 W LV 'Q -., f N f Z ,Wg R gilt fe? gf M ' K W 9' ., x , f , 1' 5 . S21 H-it is K V1 f if , , ,Q V2 Z V ' ig Y 5? 5 ' kf ' Z fu , 5' Jawa 1 H Mug, f' 4 mm I I V, , FL , I ' 'A ff f 4, N 'fx QQ Y It gh ., A Q., ,, QI, Q P 25 .+ i 1 .c....n.f 2 Roger Albo, Claire Allen, Pat Allen, Paul Atlas, Bob Bartlett, Barbara Bates, Alan Bima, Larry Bowden, Jackie Brown, Paul Brown, Muriel Busker, Janice Chalette, Gedene Clark, Fred Cunningham, Paul Diffley, James Dilliard, Phyllis Gilbert, Dan Hauer, Jeneane Haynes, John Hays, Walter Henkle, David Hentsch, Bill offmeyer, Bob untington, Noel James, Richard Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Lewis Johnston, Cosette LePlante, Dawn MacDonald, Jim McCourtney, Jim Militello, Desiree Mongar, Paul Nader, Richard Oliver, Zoe Olson, Bob Overbaugh, Jim Peters, Judy Potter, Jim Rood, Bob Russell, Ronald Schlax, Byron Smith, Ronald Stacy, Burton Stanley, Don Swall, Charles Thorman, Gary Wallace, David West, Arlene White, Gary White, Jim Wright, Edwin Yerman, Judy Yoder. arching and . . . sl xl N l, I Adding color to the football and basketball games, this I Q year's edition of the Wildcat Band helps to muster the V ,gl usual high degree of MAD spirit. The combined talents ' A ,h 'Wi of the sixty-five musicians produced ci precision organi- I zation of which we may well be proud. A I Q ., 0 0 . I Q 4 A Bob Overbaugh, Mr. Harold Scott, Bob Huntington Qdfhlefiw O 'h' .'3:.f'.i'7:. 2-.' '. --,-1.-i -- -12 V'- 1 117- L N 1 j, if lu - 255.9522 X lnuu I? 'ENV' Tkfiff fzti if-.L .Li 0 --Q if www x x xwilqu. Alsnhv' ff. ,f s ra V 3 l 1.'fEi2 '4Q utr? A. 1, -, . .. V-we Nw---wmeww f MD-, fan? N......'1w.s., mL.,c,' vii g ws it ROW l Myers Earle Praeger Loller, Green, Howarth, Bateman, Hector, G. Burton, Jacobi, Dyer, Pcilfery N-unsun-p RON Q Langford J Johqson Husband, Miller, Tope, Crocker, Lynch, Detbarn, Riley, Gilbert, Sihler, Kruse, Lomm. ROW 3 Bartlett Tipton Adams Bua, Maynard, Lincoln, Tracy, lnfantino, Shoemaker, Gay, Saenz, Moore, Fauria, Sears, B Burton. Pouncing onto the '53 gridiron with their tangs bared and claws glistening, an inspired Wildcat squad captured second place in Pacific League standings. The 'Cats were stalked by larger prey in their initial encounter with the Whittier Cardinals. However, Monrovia rose up in all its fury to scratch and claw their way to six straight victories, clirnaxed by the 33-lf? upset over Pomona. John Daniels and Keith Broaders can take a bow for their debut as MAD Varsity football coaches. . i.. ag. UN Q Head COQQIW J0l'1n Dqnielg ASSJSTCJVIT COClCl'1 Keith BrOC1d9I'S 00 ur Clfljilclcccto . . . Co-Co pfoin George Moore. Co-Copfoin Jim Gilbert lwcmpiono 0411! Jim Hector ygifi Pxwafd Co ,COP Mention Larry Bateman Jim Gilbert Co-Captain H OnOYObxe Geor9idMciOi-,i Year CO-Wi C Chuck Slhler All-League second string X Ken Myers All League first string wifnrc r A4 Basis? 4' 7 ,.s4jn ff Q' Ellis Johnson All League, first string Honomble L Chuck Sears All League, second string Monclie Saenz Most Improved Player of Year B Ginn? BUG - Vlflldcof Mention AW ard of yew - 'H . Mba , 1 ' e w'QN, W , we NTS .F .mn- ,,....pf -, VW , ,..- x x H .' E' ,Q Q . . 4 ' 4 ,sy K Q.-ru-f20':fe..,, 'I Ami A 'M x if QQ' 3 0 X Q-ai' 1 , A 55:3 .Q-.3 5 -I ,I ,Q 3 rn A44 nl Ronnie Dyer, Guard Ken Myers, End Don Shoemaker Haltbaclc MAD 7 El. MONTE 0 Again the Wildcats were handicapped by penf alties, having three T-D's nullified. ln the second quarter, Ron Palfrey recovered an El Monte funnble onthe MAD 34 and the Wildcats started rolling. A few plays later Loller slashed his way into the end zone standing up. Bateman converted successfully for the final point of The game. 106 Kenny Husband, End George Moore, l-lalfback Ronald Green, Center David Kruse, Guard Chuck Sears, End Eric Gay, Halfback -fy U1 WX ,355-'E If 55 K ,sky .lerry Johnson Guard Chuck Sihler, Tackle Bull Burton, Center MAD 14 ROSEMEAD 6 Stan Adams is caught by a Rosemead player after making one of the nine first downs made by the victorious Wildcats. This encounter marked our 'Cats' first Pacific League win ot the year. Because of the 72 yards received in penalties, the 'Cats were able to score only two touchdowns in a game that was more lop- sided than the score revealed. Johnson and Bua set the pace for Monrovia, exploding for l93 yards in the second half. Ronald Paltrey, Center Larry Bateman, Quarterback Al Tracy, Fullbaclc MAD 20 MUIR 'I9 A crowd ot 4500 frenzied fans saw MAD trail 6-O at half-tirne, go into a 7-6 lead on punt runback ot 95-yards in the closing seconds of the third auarter, and get another Touchdown via a pass interception, 30 seconds later. Muir tied it up 13-13. Digging desperately in their bag of tricks, the MADers struck on a 75-yard pass play to go ahead 20-W. The Colts had the hall on the MAD ll-yard line as the gun sounded. 108 Brad Pankopt, End Benny Bua, Fullback Willy and Wilma Wildcat 'U 'iv Ellis Johnson, Quarterback Willy and Wilma Wildcat Jim Gilbert, Tackle Robert Tape, Tackle Mondie Saenz, Guard Travis Loller, Hallback MAD I4 ALHAMBRA 7 Ken Myers sefs To block out an unsuspecting Alhambran as George Moore goes all the way. Monrovians gave Terrific backing To their learn as they our-played, ouf-yelled, and out-spirited Alharnbra. 109 glue Qriclme . . . I iikxal , sf ' ' K .' , :F . r HNEMEN, Left to Right Bartlett, Ross, Shcirlc, McNerney, P Burton, Huffman, Deltbrlrn BALKFIFITD Frnrlfl, OBWII1, flurkson, Burke' Popular Coach, Alan MacAdam, came up this season with the best J. V. team ever at M-D. The team wound up in second place in league competition, losing only two games by a hair. The Keppel game was lost by a mere three points, and the Whittier tilt by a Touchdown made in the last few seconds of the game. The team showed a lot of spark and determination to win and deserved to be in the top berth. Jim O'Brian scored more touchdowns than any other player, making eight from his fullback position. Another great player was pass-snatching end, Frank Bartlett, who was chosen captain by his team-mates. Coach Alan MacAdam , . in ,Q lf Q5-f 1.5 g EL t'rf J:-I It ii' J Y '01 il v X1il,,lf'xl, r ed EW' We f i ii? ' f Captain Frank Bartlett ROW l Jackson, Huffman, Fisher, Burton, Shade, P. Burton, Stolle, Jacobs, Darden. ROW 2: Patten, Shriver, Rose, McNerney, Harrison, Moberly, Townsend, Towne, Bartlett, Dettbarn ROW 3 West, Bishop, R Johnson, Earle, Ross, Hull, Tatum, Anderson, Clarkson, Burke, O'Brian, Slatten mgr S x i :A QT' Q, ur ccttli ' eco Q-,J eff. A .' J, EF 3 if Q. 'L K A Lf .:' lg I K X A, I -1.1 A A.: 35 4.2 is A x DF ,c ss, lg . 'K Q J24, ROW l- Johnson Doggart, Bowden, Pace, Walker, Carter, Stacy, Lernos, Warren, ROW 21 Shook, Mainwal, Lilburn, Legg, G. Adams, Weber, Ogle, White, Swoll, ROW 3: White, mgr, L, Adams, Pirie, Krieg, Peterson, Hayes, H. Adams, Stuebner, Kettle, Dooley Friend Haughn, De Boisblanc, mgr Coach Robert Fish 0-Captains Mickey cKinley ainwal. and Don ,,.,.L Although the Bees met superior opposition this past year, they achieved the goal of attaining grace, form, and leadership, taught to them by Coach Bob Fish. lniuries throughout the season handiv capped the team greatly, taking four members of the first string. VJildcats can loolc forward to seeing many of the team members in future Varsity football action. Two good players who will be missed are Don Mainwal, hardehitting guard, and Mickey McKinley, speedy halfback. They were Co'Captains of the '53 Bee team, UNEMEN, Left to Right: Powers, Weber, BACKFIELD: McKinley, H. Adams, Pace, L. Adams 1 . . . Q E? F '! l 'F' 0 X s sg q l Mainwal, Peterson, Shook, Krieg, Hayes. fi nts' ll onrovido Cmighty qniteo tgp.. .ff M LINEMEN, Left to Right: Robey, Urban, Rickman, Maxey, Myer, Bornt, Schlan. BACKFIELD- Reyes, Lincoln, Threadgill, Kircheter. For the second time in MAD Cee football history, the Mighty Mites, boasting many returning lettermen, went undefeated and untied to take the championship. They were not even scored upon until their last game, besting Mark Keppel, I2-6. This was, however, the only close encounter of the year for the Cees, as they humbled their opponents by such scores as 44-O and 34-O. Coach iDink Walker did a remarkable iob teaching the team the fundamentals of the game, Greatly responsible for the team's success were Coe Captains Clarence PeeWee Kircheter and Larry Myers. w if X if Co-Captains Clarence Kirchefer and Larry Myers lnot picturedl. ROW l: Cervanak, Rowbothan, Wyatt, Brown, Thompson, Meyer, Scott, Bishop, Wunsch, Burns, Lincoln. ROW 2: Edwards, Threadgill, Miller, Urban, Maxey, Wallace, Robey, Bornt, Morgan, Lawson, Bell Johnson, Bartlett. ROW 3: Martin, rngr., Bowers, M. Mainwal, Garcia, Olives, Reyes, Kirchefer, Orrell, Castro, Rickman, Fauria, Schlan, Everett mgr J... f a .J 0 , LFQSE-QQEYISGHJQQW9, C:-it ,L 3' sleaeteefmfge if? fe-Hvitwvai to ' 'A ,gf A -f . 3 - ll pl dxxl qchat wcw that Score aroity MUIR ...... FULLERTON . WHITTIER .. ROSEMEAD . ARCADIA . . . ALHAMBRA . EL MONTE . . MARK KEPPEL POMONA .. MUIR ....... FULLERTON .. WHITTIER . . ROSEMEAD .. ARCADIA . . . ALHAMBRA . . EL MONTE . . . MARK KEPPEL POMONA .. FULLERTON . WHITTIER .. ROSEMEAD . ARCADIA . . . ALHAMBRA . EL MONTE . . MARK KEPPEL MONTEBELLO FULLERTON .. WHITTIER .. .,,,.SEMEAD .. AR. DIA . . . ALH. BRA .. EL MO' 'E . . . MARK K. 'PEL ccroity cwlzetlfccll fl N I Ln ii Qxl' xxv, z XJ :S I X! k fmt Q ' : , W :gr-f we D, , we . . ' 131 xv- NJ 1,1 , ' J K , ' ' 'Xwf' ' Tx . fl ,rr uw, u ' .Q . V' ' if A' . V F 2? A' 551 . ' 5 l I sr, li. . , - -' , HI! 1. lui ROW 11 Hunter, Gilmour, Solar, Grondzik, Cullinane, Loller, Kone, ROW 2: McBride, Mgr., Rankin, Boller, Meyers, Cunningham, Jones, Satterfield, Mgr. MAD leads at halftime! MAD loses in sec- ond halff' This was the sad story Mon- rovians received at the maiority of their basketball games this season. But thats the way the ball bounces, were proud of '25 our Wildcat cagers for always playing an exciting, hard fought game, and showing The never-give-up spirit for which MAD is famous. Coach AI Kgfich Captain Bob Grondzilc If 1 C771 od 9' ee oopotero wfvll of ' 'Q il X' is if H Y 5 S l r l l 3 14 Lk e L, 7 ROW lf Carter, Anderson, Bowers, Lewis, Scott, Eieles, Clarke, ROW 2: Paschal, Bornt, E. Johnson, Miller, McDonald Gillette, Woodward, Ririe, Yoger, Mgr, S' Couch Keith Brooders, Mnke McDonald Cooch Broc1oler's Bee hoopsfers overcome Terrific opposition fo wind up in o Tie for second in The league. ln one of Their specfocu- lor Triumphs, They rolled over Arcoolio by o morgin of Thirty points. Copfoin Mike McDonald ser the poce for the Teorn cmol showed cz lot of spirit on The floor, LU' 61 1: S80 Q i s 3 x i T ' in I s 1: I Larry Myers, Coach Disparti, Ray Johnson ROW ROW Mr. DisparTi proved To be a success in his firsf year as mentor of The Wildcat Cee Cagers as he Taught many valuable fundamentals of The game To The Cees, enabling Them To look like professionals during their many exciiing games. Larry Meyers and Ray Johnson were chosen Co-Captains by Their Team mates. I1 Barnes, Bonner, Reyes, Bishop, Greene. 2: Johnson, Myers, Morgan, Robey, Miller, Polk, Ray E12 B8 C-ZCU41 ROW lf Swope, Solar, Hardin, Johnson, Seymour, G. White. ROW 2: Livingston, Mgr., Smith, Patten, Grondzik, Lincoln, Everett, Schubert, Theiler Tom Grondzik, Conch Disparti, Keith Lincoln I 'Q 'n Winding up in second place, the strong Monrovia Dee baslcetloallers of '54 displayed rnany of the line Varsity squad members of Tomor- row. Keith Lincoln and Tom Grondzik, Co-Captains of the Dee Demons, are two boys to keep your eye on. onrovicfo arccthonero ROW I1 Johnson, Hopkins, Wood, Schoerner, Gee, Sullivan ROW 2: Ra , Acuna, Winchell, Roach, Herkenrath, Lemons, Coach Murray ROW Taylor Vine, Bernard f ! I ,ge C- ,-,LLC I I X .Ml Q M 4, ,r n W7 fi ,nw MC 1' K lf' Coach Verl Murray produced the finest crossfcountry team in MAD's history as they easily cap- tured second spot in Pacific League Standings. Ed Schoerner tied Jim Johnsons school record of nine minutes and twenty seconds for the one and eight-tenths mile course. Always giving Schoerner plenty ot competition was Phelps Wood, captain of the harriers. ..- Q09 Od tain Phelps WO X J .VA,'vX Xe V .L vxfw. .. so A f il-.Q ns 5 x, U UL A ,7 XX x V-Lmx i X v c .fl X . .4 , X N Q JVJLL X X l X jc Jixix' ZX. xg xlslm Couch Vefl Murr GY ur ccroity ivhinclcwlo . . . alw3l ' MAD's undefeated 880 relay foursome of: Mickey McKinley, Joe C. Graves, George Moore, John Derrbarn. Our WildcaT spikesTers Tromped over all opposiTion This year To be The Pacific League Champs Tor The second Time in a row. The enrire Team displayed an unusual amounT of spiriT and skill, Thus enabling Them To nor only be champions buT look like champions. Coach Verl Murray Coaches 'iDif1k ROW lr Gilbert, Linderman, Schoerner, Moore, McKinley, Hopkins, Gee, Vine, Lemmons, J. Johnson. ROW 2: N. Lincoln, Anderson, Hooker, Jacobi, BarTleTT, Graves, Derrbarn, Maynard, Thorman, Sihler. ROW 3: Sairerfield, Harrison, Loller, Earle, Grondzik, Ross. Walker, John D .X ehccmpo Ron Lindermcun Jim Johnson a 3 2 i E 1 Fra nk Bo rtleff Ed Schoerner Jim Giibeff ghe ee arriero K NF I ,- -1 M . M'-.J ROW li Porter, Burke, Kettle, MacDonald, Fremeou, Pace, McKinley, Roach, Horns, Bowden, Powers. ROW 21 AndersQn,fToylo'f, Hoyes, E. Johnson, Durden, Herlcenrorh, Relf, Ogle, Stocy, F. Durden, Legg. ROW 31 Johnsvon, Slruebner, Duncan, ColerADork, Wordlow, Sullivan, Curfer, Greene. Coaches Walker, Murroy, Daniels. KENT HERKENRAIH -.annum- ' .,.. . uv- ' N .mp Q ,H .. -,mx , sf s cm K s.. , VH, 'WN K N, xcsgulv- W 'P ly . H- X AT The Time The Annuol is going To press, The Bee frocksfers ore unde- fecnecl ond look as Though They rnoy be in for Their first championship in rnony C1 yeor. Sfrengfhened by members of lcisr yec1r's firsf ploce Cee Teom, The Bees ore going fo be Tough To beof. ciiucic PACE Mins MGQDONALD .1 . , ,f-..,,,,. W. B-H..LriiXi Cyn Q4 9' ee rccclzofero nhl? W LF ar. I ., i v..:'- sw 9 f-N. Q ' DENNIS JACKSON GEORGE WINCHELL RAYMOND RFYFS pulTing The eighT-pound ball TifTy TeeT, six and one-half inches. Coaches Walker, Murray, Daniels, ROW i Ray, Winchell, Reyes, Wallace, Jackson, HousTon, Blackwell, Perry, Blounr, Lollins, Gronclzik, ROW T Druce, Meyers, Bowers, Lincoln, Morgan, D. Collins, Pierce, Everen, Hardin. ROW 3 Orff-II, Calhoun, Fulks, Farr, Bocanegra, Mency, PaTTon, Because of The lack of alepTh and having To play againsT The ToughesT Teams in The CIF, The 'Caf Cees were unable To follow The championship paTh. George Winchell broke Howie Powers' shoT'puT record hy caTa- .L W, , ,, A -44 ur ccroity oroehialero ss N-Nssmwsss X Y 5 sy 2 psxl fl R 'Ts l f i f if .Ml 1 we W fx l Bvlhix 7 sg 1 ',, . ROW lr Howarth, Buo, Becker, Borgheiri, McBride, Bullock, Purbaugh. ROW 2: Thompson, Holrnstrom, Myers, Fouric, Polfrey, Green, Simpson, Auzenne To dofe, The MAD vorsify boseboll squad hos o record of Two wins ond four losses. The two wins come about by thumping Covincn 8-2 ond El Rancho 3-O. Sfrong in the pitching deport- menf, buf weok in boffing, if con be soid Thof ihe Wildcof bcusebollers of '54 will give oll op- ponents o run for their money. Ron Polfrey Cooch AI Kcifich Jimmy Purbough ,'?'9'7 N- -una Benny Buo al liillacml Ken MyerS Fronk Simpson xx ,wwf , Bob Becker Julius Bullock Dove Holrnsirorn 'ull : hh. f' Ron Green Bernie McBride Ron Borghetfi 125 flue :dome ROW I: Chapman, Howard, Eiles, Pennington, Bishop, McCartney, Clarkson, Warren, Shake, Townsend, Julien. ROW 2: Auzenne, Cullbom, Fauria, Ossola, Peterson, Crane, Skelton, Roby, Warner, Lemos. Good fielding, backed by strong pitching and adequate hitting, are responsible for the present top position now held by the Wildcat Junior Varsity horsehiders. With an enviable record ol four wins, two losses, one tie, they seem destined, at press time, to vie for top honors. Coach Jack Green Larry Clarkson ROSS SlTClCl9 ln cccketoquacl 2 ... 3' - l xx g X .. 1- M ,, ., H n Q ' ... - .V ,.-.A Wfiwesm. Q-W-M' , - ,.., ,,..M.,.-V ,. .L M ,-s,..,N-- I ..,, ..... is 'W , ,,,,w. 1-s 'l ,s..,.,.-...ve bv ww W ,ips-avi D , sk i 'K N i N K inskesws R Q ' Q 5- X,-F '-3 ' -T sw X 'N L A i X, - pgux swim, f N ' rdf or '1::5f5:5 W. .' '. 25255554 is , ' an X 'if fffiffffi V+, '. X 'frfffzggffg VW- T Tv gs! - -5 55:1 . KY L, ,, ., r Coach MiTchell Oliver Following The TradiTion of championship Tennis Tearns, This years squad looks as if iT will nab The Pacific League Title AT The Tinne The Nlonrovian goes To press, The MAD varsiTy ne-TTers have deTeaTed all Their opponenTs wiThouT much diTTiculTy. WhiTTier is The only other squad of considerable sTrengTh and should give The racquef- rnen a race Tor The TiTle righT down To The final double-faulT, ace or nef. ROW li McKinley, Warren, Wilson, Swoll, TuTTIe. V ROW Q: GearhardT, HunTingTon, BornT, Shugerf, Benson, Olin, Oliver, Bell, NysTrom. 4005 R 6' .WDW 1 5 f 'i Q-o fm. Y fl-r 'Nlmri in-hw Y is J N S 5'-........A..f .John McKinley Richard Oliver x fi 1 x. ul? , , . , Bob Huntington I . A? rlkllf Q . Blll , 1- A. B 1 - ll , B Ji K ' Ali ,QW B M I 'X X H W A M 4 H-1 on-.Jun X N XY '-5 4 1 hae Sh in I B. H f ,L .em A... ..-4. f..,,,5,,,m,, ,gb 5 X D -A , xv Bill Bornf Don Georlworclf ,lim Wcirren ,. .V Q , .. .fi . I , N A . wif. awduvm.-M....u , 'ir K 5' 1 H Lf? ...HJ vhs. A Apsgleu Q ,a.4 ll, 00 bsv4Q0?4?tv ivy y, ,., w.o. 04+ ossyvAvQvuv cya, ggi. 5. svn b5s4sAQ4bag??,A, ,,,., An. ' vnvesoylbuyqvs vvosxi. ...,,.. bvbbvv5ybb4v6vvvoQu94bovov oo v4Qovs+n 4o4oow moss Q Q? ? .ix .,... .A Bob Benson Spencer Olin John Shugert ennio Q ,ii We -.Q Jim Stelle John Burt Undefeated to date, the Jayvee tennis squad has downed all of its foes by considerable margins. Led by the able tutoring of the varsity coach, Mitchell Oliver, these boys have clone a terrific job of mastering the fundamentals of the game and assuring themselves a pleasant after- school recreation. ROW It Seymour, Burt, Stelle, Harney. ROW 2: Kroener, Moberly, Wright, Davis, Diffley. if Burleigh Kroener Q sri of it J 5 ,. Coach Mitchell Oliver veg 4 Jxy,.DC4 xvnceir XuUC4y VW C4 'Q M W WW l erejooo csc... 130 1 Q- if ROW li Johnson, Barley, Schoenwole, Bossi, Secketo. Row 2: Williams, Lora, Ross, Morris, Thompson, Roberts, Crowe, Borfley. GOLF TEAM Under The copoble ond experienced direction of Cooch Leonord Morris, MAD's golf Team hos shownio lof of spork ond enThusic1sm To conquer The difficult sporT. Mciny of The fuTure pro golfers of Tomorrow con be seen on The '54 golf squod. One fine prospecT is Monuel Loro who hos scored consisTenTly in The sevenTies. C ff! Couch Leonorol Morris T Semi Morris Manuel Low .TW 'isifxig af' 9 my V 4 5 I x 4 gm Q B J '59 X W S ' N J -l -sail' , . Nr 4- ENS' y Q1 Q-,,,,.,...-Q---.. x q,X,w,., .ms A N S qui! Q 'Q Wifi 'xx .W A f ARN- sw I 0 A QM, V ' Q ' 'fi 'NKV4' ' Q, W' S 1'9! ..r' 'A Q' Q, .. Fx sis. , A Tl' is i-1' 'Af vt 'ti' ts 5 its - :E,s: 5I:.I' rs 5 ..-. . .... I f- f f- .- A we - ., ff'E s'g-3s..ma.-s ' ,cure , f , 7-r i 'W .. wine-s'nrrw:Q1P'mi . --4...-sm-In ., f r W ,. . gm,,,ss,,fr if, ,M 4 5, f W in se s. .ss vs X .. N. . 1t'nHP'f+S -f -it-ei - , , it libs-me......i ' -N -K., :,:1o.? ' W. Cgafo cal From the time she enters MAD as a freshman, each girl has her eye on a goal. Participating in every sport . . . turning out for the seven out of nine practices . . . playing in class games and period play-offs . . . earning the QOO points which allow her entrance into the G.A.A. More hard work . . . more practicing . . . a little more effort . . . points piled up, one by one . . . taking on the extra duties: squad leader, basketball manager, etc. Finally, the accumulation of 1400 points-and Circle Ml From then on, the competition is keen, with every girl out for the famous trophy, presented at the G.A.A. banquet to the girl who has earned the most points. Only one girl can receive the G.A.A. trophy. But the companionship . . . the good times . . . the valuable lesson of good sportsmanship . . . the satisfaction of doing something well -these are the real prizes, the goal every girl can win. ' X: Teachers li Thornton, Yermey, Adams. 21 Brelos, Beck, McKesson. I Y ff fv HQ: Xf. ,.-QQ x Q. A , A, ,4 A ' in -..,,-, ,, Q l 'V --11-I-v . N A sw' 8 .. xr v-,gvv-K w Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Honff f -1 s I v X l 4 , . 5iC 'xfxo-v lA,,,..uv' Wow! What a serve, I wish l could spike like Thai, i'SeT if up To The fron? row! are but a few of the intelligible yells during an exciting volleyball game . . . ln baskefball, The expressions change To, Guard her! What a neaf baskefl' '... Next, comes speedball, mosf strenuous of all the four sports, with girls shrieking Kick if! and 'Guard Thai goall' '...' 'Safel or 'Strike Three, you're out! and a baseball player either smugly retires rriumphanily To The bench or dejecfedly Turns away from the baiters box. 5 393 l 40 .4-iii fr-- ' ' ...-...4 - ' M ' ri-Q, 4 ,- e . V' ,v , 1' . A f X -if ' ' .. x In .. ' we . W- R.-fm... mf- ...Q , rr- . .f'-'-'.is,..f 'w.i y. . .. b. .A - A zfi.-..gef1r--.-e F' -ge- se-f Q:,...:i -4' N , :ef Q -- e , i 'ms :.g,',, g:gg,. -s ' f Wg. + x :pw u . , .. f . ' ' N A 2. be 1 ' Ig .Wg vi Q . - . -, I , s K Ogg. A , , 1, S . . X , , Y , X , , K Me was , . i - , M , V ,. g s , , 1 X N. A .rim an 1 V . ,,.:,:F , 4 , -vw . L Whiwb .. , A ,L N - s, ' -. A , b A ' v. -' 9 hx i Q A ' A In . ,Q 5 Wifv WJ' - Y V Q Nu 'Ax 1,,i.,g-,K , 1 J ,jx Q ' . A Q ,Q -. ' ,K - .i -- Q N ' v .F , o 'F ': Q GFP' wx' 4' far rqe . 'NU ' qu rms x ,,. ui -a ' il 1 f 'UI ' A- -1- I L. G.A.A. INITIATION After a strenuous initiation day ot worm-walking, molasses and feather bouts, and various other pre-membership rites, the weary and happy survivors can call themselves tull-fledged members ot the G.A.A. f is Zsqs Ns l grin 1 ii L' ' 5 'I . -if fl' Q MAJORETTE CLUB Practicing enthusiastically twice a week with high hopes of becoming a high- Stepping, be-plumed majorette, leading the tame-deserving Wildcat Band and urging on the spirited Wilcat team is the ambition ot members of the Maiorette Club, 1 2 I: JN? 5 vwg ' 9 -f' , 999' , 4 i 'A 1 . iii ii fi , , M g ,. ForTy-ThirTy! An energeTic gome of Tennis con'T be ioeot . . . Making like supple Willow reeds in o high wind ore members of Orchesisf modern donce, To you . . , Hur-ry! Hur-ry! Hur-ry! Clinking down The necessary coinage, Judge Sturgeon oids The G.A.A, in Their money- roising coke-boke sole. ,W fk,.,,-s'f1,.vf' i f i s hffgavf' , 4 '7 A 15.451 L, ,,, JPHSIQ' so sgpq N.,s Ls -v-n...,ge-----. --in '- F . I Ill Ill SF u-E Ps msg- ,.. K f Z 2 .. 'mx' V N N .N f- . c -nr - ' 3' s.w'cQ1f'!nvg' A r A... 'Y L., .K is w W ', L . . :gnu Y sw..-' -X r . . .Nia ., if NS. Us -ft' My M --- X . . . .., . - M 'Q .C it .--.tr it f cw N, .--Y The difficulty of a croquet game is getting that monstrosity ot a ball through the internally small wickets: . . . The only girls that don't dress in regular gym clothes are the female Robin Hoods, otherwise known as the archery class. Attempting to hit the bullseye is difficult enough-especially when it's the first period of the day. 1'5- ,.-I 'Q A998 'WW' 'T' 16171.11 MW: M-Me.. ag,,.,, N1 vfw 4 'I .4 ' 1.1 i r ,,w'.J my fi' we wv.4,gf, A N . . GC4i?W'20 . I I, I :X X 1: I I if f , x If E1 , I f- sl x OOO x 5 j mf - I f j fYL,0-.fg K A if 9 . 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' ' ffx: ' J! wi II I 4 -.' N BYGHQ H. bl Athi bYdWW5 pencevx Ohh 305 Bu5+eY. Q.-A Bar-bam-a, Gillespie .3 '..- Jus? o bunch of nuts 'Z' You now owe Us 418 cents 4 lk Q K iff' 1? ,, 1 I 3 F Future home-breakers 1 T nf 1 b Someday cx COC flue Qlaooroom C1 Colo power confront o M, di AW www had q ,4 Q Q L7' 55:3 ? '. 'X ' S o ,o Ji kk Q' ,r 1. 'ff o 1 .0 n 5, U . Q... mf o Www' Pass The purple, please Qapero of '54 Jus? The bloody facts, Mo nnfJUsT 1l1e fads ' 1 'ggi W' ,W gf An excvnng new educofionol ERPI lilrn Cenfrrfugcul force versus mental lnerncm 14 if memories 5 J ONCE LJDOVN C1 ea 0 5, Q.. 'Wm Xmas re N X N ai 5 X 'F A' wall-flowers no help wonTed! l?l m - WTS, Q VXI . Xl N ,I ' ,.'-IP' affg going-going-gone! I P 4 53,1 Aw his whoops! no mofter where you gosmefersl dig that crazy cot! Q N s muscle beach ng of heorf Take C1 chance T X T v -X M-D spiriT pousxes ' , . Theres one nn every onnuoi Ground The Tire mf X-. The cnrcle Mrnmrnm The green mounfoin boys on overgrown TOT? Y MQW cost off! willy? A, 4. Thurnbin' WWW' modern primoTive 4 , IM, A , 6 4 lg - , 1, T ' M , I . U 1 il 1 Q ,ff S M T o..,i.,vef,,,QrSWWr? ff' conscientious cook unprepared Nfuuuusi. uuu-suse! bubbles, bongfoils ond ie-ons hot-head e 2 nibbles fsk. Tsk, never point! li .pu- A ,. s is monkey see, monkey do ...A H -Y ixx L' X e-,.,1 vs- A X is sborf course of Cborles Ailcis -'Q YQ 5,....hmnlillIhi 'YY if ian.. morning mouth! Q f Z A Q fer , ws, A 6 'Q -xg V fi- 5' , , ' U . 'Ky-v'z.i I Q, -3. . xsqx B A-Awwe.. ,A A 7 I XS 5 5 'M' , pepsodent pulchrifude M' R x N i P' i 'L Three nuts of Knoffs .,.i, x : ' A :- Wmmv Y0Qi5 , ,, x. K WM J: . S - M 0 , V' i ki, 53 A.. .ii R fx .Mx if h i 14: ,ig 3 X9 , I -P ' . i I K H :V I - L X ' ,Q .,.. - . - , - H 'ff fff ,-Q9 'qi p , ',.. , L' if K! , 5 ji 1 hw --'.' Q AE 'Y woke me up when The lifeguard comes as r , sei! I! Qai- xxx X5 A . If . - 5 , x MJ- ff heochcomhers J ,JF ff ' Ji!! 5 fx C22 HE, 2x f . . hop, hop, hop U The morning offer The night before o thot old gong of mine 'Q one foo mony fourwfom of youth Uchoffohoogo choo-Choo' X s yes in Mum kdm shock 'n' yock ..-1' V gl ,,.,x, QC, .j -5 .1' ' 'ff x V . Cul J 9 Nm. .NX A ff Q -, doublertoke pinfup Curl f k J . 534 fl' C54 R hot-Toddyu lunatic love 'mnn, mon is for the woman mode w now he Tells me! de-Iicious! pyramid dub? , f A 7, . 'V 'I Q the face is familiar' - bUTlCC1n'Tplc1Cefhe name no! no! not fourth-year English 4 Xu. the money ron out ' b Il There ore smiles . 50C'efY 9 95 , . tb fir ff cfaclvertioing a,LT'a.c.a.da.bPa, No'VCl'E.'y co. Q Q : EAT AT 1 52? - fr - PTQNMNE ., T P f ' 3 0 O ' an d S , TIL S , , , . f -- - - :::::: X C1 C' S ' liao. B 3 1 ' 4. 0 6, M KN 1,1396 0 2 n mmm m e 1 R swswf 0 Q O YQSLEJEQSKLA Y. 3- Q 49.5 . MA LARRY WRIGHT MOTORS Studebaker Soles 925 W., Foothill Monrovia, Colifornio n T un CLAUDE CHESS RADIO STORE 332 VV. Foothill Monrovia, Colifomio CLIFFORD T. NUTT PACKARD 245 W. Foothill Monrovia, Colifomio CARPENTERS SANTA AN ITAN TQ5 W. Huiwimgfom Aifcxdici, Ccilifomici 25 4' ARTS YARDAGE 515 s. Myffle 1 , ,.,,.. O... U BECI-IERER BUICK I35 VV. Foothill Monrovia, CoIIIornio Momrovio, Colifornio BRAEGERS SHOE STORE SWANEY'S SERVICE STATION ISIS So. BolIdvvir1 3OI E. Foofhill Arcodio,CoIiforr1io Arcodio, Colifomio K 'ia-V N 4 XS 4 1254 'S-'II X QI, 'ow SWIMMING POOL I I l Q-1 an 1 S 4, 'f' f- .Q I Nm I 7 , Mf, ,L E W Mr l li S HONEYMOON SUITE WQWESTEBMER ILTIQDTEL l6l Colorado Place Arcadia, California Douglos 7-3501 WALTER C. MILLER Owner RESTAURANT TERRACE ROOM ...- Y I .p '1 'I A ' my: . . . 1 I, , .L 31, i N M 1 II GF' 'JT .- - CRUNKS SPORTING GOODS A16 S. Myrtle Monrovia, California L, ,tx 3,1 ll MCBRATN EY'S Myrfle af Lemon Monrovia, California gg BURGER LANE 309 E. Fooihill Arcadia, California vi 1 Q-4 an gf i SANTA ANITA STUDIOS T42 E. Hurwfingion Dr. Arcadia, California gift , 3 XA i P ,f S f +,,,,, 'X ff :X 2 Qzlt 3 I in ll? .:3...,i W ..., . 7 Q ' E K t K -M is X N , t I .-.........., , . . AL 1 -A I X .W M 1' V491 , ' '1- . . A Ex yn, L. A S, NV' Xa Sq W ' wx., 6' lm 4 4...-1 Q U of THE FASHION -41l7 S. Myrtle Monrovia, California EVANS KVVICK FREEZE 902 W. Foothill Monrovia, California BLOCKS CLOTHIER All S. Myrtle Monrovia, California HEALD 84 ROBINSON 420 S. Myrtle Monrovia, California raw S B! E . SAFETY DRUG 408 S. Myrtle Monrovia, California lVlONROVlA STATIONARY SHOP M4 S. Myrtle Monrovia, California is in Ni? A AHIUIET K VICKYS GIFTS 137 E. Foothill Monrovia, California FOOTHILL PRINTERS 507 W. Foothill Monrovia, California -Www www-Nur ' .W ti 1 ' Q 1851-i' AMJWDUI iii Sli 4' f C i. N at '55, SUFT F L , 51 if W MONROVIA KNIT SHOP SERViSOFT COMPANY lO6 S. Myrtle 509 W. Foothill Monrovia, Calitornia Monrovia, California TOWN CLEANERS EOOTHILI. APPLIANCES 505 W. Foothill IO7 W. Foothill Monrovia, California Monrovia, California REED'S APPLIANCES II9 VV. Foothill Monrovia, California HAMMOND MOBILE STATION 4118 W, Foolnill Monrovia, California KINDEL MOTORS 209 E. Foothill Monrovia, California BIG-E-NUFF I4I E. Foothill Monrovia, California BASINOERS FLOWER SHOP 5lI S. Myrtle Monrovia, California DECKERS JEWELERS 512 5. iviyfiie Monrovia, California - H, 2,55 W,-, Ui- ffi' FIVE? ' Fliiii SHN 3035? 5' EIIPGER I GERALD KIRVEN APPLIANCES 211 S. Myrtle Monrovio, Colitornio -.. ..- ,-4.-. U- f---- -fo -- . ...., M..- BAKER S PHARMACY 302 S. Myrtle Monrovia, Colitornio BUEL'S SHCES I 502 S. Myrtle Monrovuo, Colufornuo MODEL MART 112 E. Lemon Monrovro, Colltornro ARCADIA MUSIC MART 21 E. Huntington Arcoducn, Colrtornro is-.... BURGER HGUSE 531 W. Huntlngton Monrovno, Colufornro LONGPRE PONTIAC 335 W. Huntington Monrovia, California DAILY NEWS PGST II9 W. Palm Monrovia, California CAREY E. HARDY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 202-QIO S. Myrtle Monrovia, California 3:ir ri:.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING il Q-5 ,ai ,ex -N 'lr' 1 1 . '1 my ' Q Lfgfx ,jf xx 'mr Vx Q, 9' N -Q n 4 g X ,V,a'w kit' Ti Q? ig A 9, ' I s Q U fn, My H I - F1'f'f4 f- M, MQ.. Q' xwvy-Ke, Ngdfuq gm-..-M,gl, !I1?5'+l1.,: z,f-'LLTQQ Q '.T,g?:g.':f'7w5'fg:,-- fKQw 'mwimg ,Q A ,xt -5-1.11 - , . ,-gimg--,NfH:P , 551.5 w W wx, T X.igm m W - W 5 . '::-.M we MV-, -LAl- : 1--1--f:3'f K X v M f '--,M .....--fm--g T.- 4- M -. ,c 'Q'53ns,, ii , x,,:...f,WfQ. Q, ..:, Q.. pq ., 7 , ,.,.... W-.. M , ' ' -.N 5,1 M., W 'Q ..,. .... xv' ' 'M . .M 5, X -. M WH xx x ' -49' ' A N. k , . 5 Q. if X ,gan- K . X MA ii ,,,,, .aw . K -4 A F T- if S - . A.. 'N - .Q- ga- -Q50-'YN m 5 W 29 sn .. 3,4-di -no- , , 3 1 JGHNSONS MUSIC COMPANY BOX JEWELERS PARK-WAY SHOE REPAIR 5lO S. Myrile 5l8 S. Myrfle 403 So. Myrfle Monrovia, California Monrovia, California Monrovia, California UNCH id-M5 CONWAY NASH E. RUDY HAIRSTYLIST LYRIC THEATER 420 W. Foothill 53 E. Foothill 205 E, Fooflqill Monrovia, California Arcadia, California Monrovia, California S BAlN'S ARCADIA FLORISTS ORANGE JULIUS 418 S. Myrtle 153 N. Sonto Anito 901 W. Foothill Monrovio, Colitornio Arcodio, Colitornio Monrovio, Colifornio XSS.. 5 ,Agri ASS? , n. 'mn DQ ix THE PLANTATION MILORA DRESS SHOP HUB HARDWARE CO. 804 W. Huntington l827V, E. Huntington T311 S. Boldwin Monrovia, Colifornio Duc1rte,Colifornio Arcodio, Colifornio 1 i K 1 i I x ARCADIA LUMBER 214 N. SanTa Anita Arcadia, California li 1 x i I X i i 1 ii . i vs 2 . nil S, f VALLEY HARDWARE 523 S. Myrile Monrovia, California s': 5 F l -B- .wf gh. +4 ra Qgnwwrf- .,,,,,,..........Qi N 'A-A NASH'S Pasadena, Alhambra, W. Arcadia I 1325 S. Baldwin I'HERE'S A HIGH SCHOOL IN THE VALLEY WHICH IS LACKING NOT IN FAME THROUGH THE TRIUMPHS OF HER STUDENTS M.A.D. HAS GAINED A NAME ALL HER LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN A CHORUS NOW UNITE TO UPHOLD THEIR DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL AND HER COLORS GREEN AND WHITE. gms? S A W . 5 fwlifif? 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