Monrovia High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Monrovia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

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W 4V V , Q 1 L M H is the only evidence As we entered high school, we ap- proached four plateaus of physical and mental growth. The first, our Freshman year, confronted us with new subiects, new freedom, and new responsibilities. Those who faced up gained a head start toward maturity. The second plateau, or Sophomore year, filled us with ex- citement as we ioined campus or- ganizations and the social whirl. When we began the third level as Juniors, we acquired confidence, be- came leaders, and supported our school with loyalty and spirit. The Senior year, the last plateau, passed quickly. Pride mixed with sadness as honors were bestowed and grad- uation neared. lt wasn't easy to leave our wonderful high school in the valley. of life. lohn H. Newman s ,s,. i s 3 'M A N. 'NX 4- 3 EJ -fc KNNRX , QQ-if 1 1 'F 1 Administration IU Administrators .. .... 12 Faculty ....... ,,,, 2 4 Freshmen 30 Freshman Tea .. .... 32 Registration . .. . . . .33 Rally .......... .... 3 4 Marching Band ... . . . .35 Pep Cats ...... .... 3 6 Homecoming ... . . . .38 Football ...... .... 4 O Class Memories .... 50 Freshman Class .... 52 Sophomores 58 Organizations . . .... 60 Girl's Sports ... . . . .78 Basketball ..... .... 8 4 Class Memories ... ....9O Sophomore Class .... .... 9 2 Juniors 98 Music ...... .... 1 OO Drama ....... .... 1 O8 Spring Sports .... ,... 1 12 Class Memories . .... 124 Junior Class ... . . . .126 Seniors 134 Student Leaders ...... .... 1 36 Song and Yell Leaders .. .... 144 Senior Calendar ...... .... 1 50 Senior Class ....... .... 1 52 Bestest ..... .... 1 74 Honors .... .... 1 76 Advertising 178 Swan Song ....192 Autographs ... ....194 a a W a a , 1 Q a , ,W Q-,s a ' , ag . Q a1 a ,aTmalemf,e, XZ' W Madites pause between classes to enioy The Tranquility of the Arfs Archway. The school Tower - Monrovia's mos? distinguished' landmark. With The rehabill'raTion of The Main Building, The Arts Pa1'io became a maior thoroughfare. Gro h m ew Expe fl, , . gd 7 -ijt' ,qua . -fx, v 13 S xv ,F Q93 my TX To 'ii F5 f eg' 8 Nick Van Valkenburgh and Marianne MiTchell sTop To Talk oufside The ArTs Building. These are our Tradition The KiTTen Koop looks lonely before The noonTime rush. gk 1 -' I ' 'L Nm-v -',' . V. X YM f ' H -' Www- im .. 5, ' N 0---, f l'., W , ,W X - -J K ..-, E The Main Polio-daily gathering place for lunch. A corner of The Shop Building during class. in he Making The Senior Wall-on oufsfcnding Trodirion. 2 'Q ll ., M, A k .,,, ,,.,.. ,W I s , W :aw wmv ,.. 1 Miss Cummens, Girls' Counselor, prepares schedules ond counsels new students. The M-D faculty welcomes new ieochers or CI get-cxcquuinred porty. Stanley McClintic, Superintendent of M.D, The Board of Trustees is composed of successful, civic-mind y i T ka if 'fliikiitl ed men who willingly give their time and talent to further M-D's educational progress. They help administrators form School policy. Mrs. Marion Portwood, Mr. McClintic's secretary. Stanley McClintic, the Superintendent of M.D. High School, is a distinguished figure. A former social science teacher, he worked his way up through the teaching ranks. This year he planned several large, unusual proiects. These included the rehabilitation ofthe Auditorium, now a work of art, and the mov- ing of some classrooms to temporary Quad quarters while the Main Building was being renovated. The twinkle in his eyes displayed his feeling of pride in a tine high school which he has done much to build. Willigm H, Feeler Rex W. Kramer, Board President Dr, M. D. Schmutz Curtis J. Kaufman Robert L. Flannes sz Frank Williamson, M.D.'s principal, has gained wide respecT from The communiTy since he came To This school in 1951. He works closely wiTh sTudenTs and Teachers To insure a smoofh execurion of official busi- ness. One can find him Taking an acTive part in discussions anywhere on campus. He makes a poinT of aTTending all school func- Tions, A former coach, Mr. Williamson is fore- mosT a Team player and morale boosTer. He is currenTly working Toward a DocToraTe in EducaTion. A warm smile, hearTy handshake, and cliplomafic manner are his ouTsTanding personal characTerisTics. Yes, This is Mr. McCray! 'Z-'if - Mr. Williamson pauses in his daily rouTine To flash a familiar smile. NaThan McCray, The school's AssisTanT Principal, is a Talenfed musician and wiT. He is also an experT adminisTraTor and is responsible for subiecT planning. As chairman of The Curriculum CommiTTee, during The pasT year he supervised M.D.'s acceleraTed learning program for superior sTudenTs and published a bro- chure on The More Capable Learner. AnoTher of his many duTies is assisTing The Principal in The area of personnel evaluaTion. Good humor and worTh- while new ideas receive aTTenTion in his office. Like Mr. Williamson, he is work- ing on a Ph.D. in EducaTion. Frank Williamson and Nathan McCray look over The school calendar, 'Q' . Biericiing iriendiirzsss with The schools Business Manager was Paul Addis. He was assisTed by Laurence Brownell, Supervisor of Services, Ralph SuTTon, Supervisor of Building and Grounds, and Mrs, CaTherine Gill, Super- visor of Food Services. Supplies for all purposes came Through The Business Of- fice, which handled requisiTions from Teachers and club Treasurers alike. Mrs. Esfella Peterson, secrefory To The Principal. The Main Office before renovation busy buf friendly Efficiency Mrs. PeTerson, secreTary To The Principal, is in charge of The general office. Under her guidance, iT publishes The daily bul- leTin, operafes The swifchboarcl, and serves as an informafion cenfer. ParenTs, sTudenTs, and visiTors drop in daily. The courteous greeTing and efficienf help which They receive seTs The keynoTe for The whole school. Leonard Morris is new To The high school's adminisfrafive ranks, having been named DirecTor of Sfudenf Acfiv- iTies, which are numerous, A former speech and English insTrucTor as well as golfing coach, his versaTiliTy equips him for a demanding iob. In discipline maTTers he was friendly buT firm, STU- olenfs admired as well as respecTed his inTeresT and inTegriTy. Leonord Morris, The new Director of Student Acfivmes . -, ww' fl gf ., . N 4, li If ---......,,q 'K QL af 2-4' 1' - Smiling in The morning are The members of The Affendance Office. The ATTendance Office is headed by Clovis Smifh, who checks on Truancy and illness. Mrs. Mary Baumgarfner and Mrs. Adeline Moak keep voluminous records ThaT indicaTe each sTudenT's whereabouts. lT's Time for a movie, Thanks To Eugene McAllisTer, who or- ders educaTional films for Teach- ers. His Audio-Visual boys op- erafe The school's proiecfors, Tape recorders, and record play- ers. Mrs. KaThryn Larson and Miss Gloria Higle of The Records Of- fice are in charge of keeping The permanenT sTudenT record cards and of sending TranscripTs To oTher schools or colleges. Mr. McAllister shows The weekly movie schedule To his new secrefary. These busy employees keep students records up to dafe. Mrs. Vivian Sharbonda, the school nurse, dispenses advice. Mrs. Sharbonda and Mrs. An- derson, the school nurses, were always available tor consulta- tion regarding health and hy- giene. Aiding them in their busy and antiseptic headquarters was Mrs. Mills. :thryn Geddes, the new librar- n, met a big challenge by ferseeing the transfer ot ten ousand volumes from the old :rary to one in a Quad. June Ihr was her pleasant assistant. igether they kept students well- ad and informed. Two smiling librarians, June Jahr and Kathryn Geddes. Cf? Q X 3, ' .wit v-fi 1' .'1 's:'zl fT A 9 in in F ij k ,pw :nv 3333 Mrs. Ann Fox, the busy Student Store manager. Mrs. Ann Fox of the Student Store supplied us with everyday items like paper and pencils as well as such important ones as dance tickets, the student news- paper, and ASB cards. Mrs. Mary Whittier had a big iob. She stored, repaired, issued and counted all text books. She also returned strayed books and collected fines from unlucky losers. Mrs. Mary Whittier at her post in the Bookroom. 15' Not nurses our cooks' We're short five cents! Teasing odors from the cafeteria have disturbed more than one before-lunch class. The women who work down below see that students have a variety ot welI-bal- anced foods to choose from. With courtesy and etticiency, they serve seventy percent of M.D.'s pupils. Kitten Koop Keepers. Ace Wheelerw-head Maintenance mon. Leslie Marsh-Parking Lot attendant. 'Ury Pausing between driving students to and from school ore,bus drivers Carl Gleich, Charles Rupert, Steven Kramer, Leslie Yeats, Fred Pierce, and Sal Cordova. The bus drivers took one-third of the two thousand student population to school and loack every day, They also provided trans- portation for sports events ond field trips. Equally important, they kept the buses in sate running condition. Ralph Sutton-Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. rv- Kun ' W i 3 as X. qty! i , I9 The Dean of Girls, Ruth Foreman, holds one of The school's most important ad- ministrative posts. She takes disciplinary action when necessary, helps girls with personality problems, and offers scholar- ship and job information. Miss Foreman aided in arranging a girls' dress code which combined femininity with com- fort. She prepared The final list of el- igible candidates for graduation. A Babysitting Bureau supervised by the Dean performed a community service and, aT The same Time, helped students earn money and learn responsibility. Local organizations relied on her recom- mendations in awarding honors. Teresa -I-Imko Secretory To MISS Foreman Carla Petersen studies job information with Mrs. Timko. M.D.'s Dean of Boys is ArT Langdon. He arranged schedules during Their viTal Senior year when iolos, The miliTary serv- ice, and college admission were beckon- ing. As chairman of The Guidance Coun- cil, he made cerTain ThaT adeauaTe coun- seling was available To all sTudenTs. Em- ployers asked his office To Till ouT raTing forms for prospecTive employees Mr. Langdon visiTed elemenTary schools To orienT prospecTive Freshmen To high school life. The popular, annual Go-To- School NighT Tor parenTs was anoTher of his proiecTs. Mr. Langdon visiTs wiTh alumnus Don Howard Mr Langdon 5 Secretory Mrs Nell Coger 5 yin 22 Clytis Cummens, the Girls' Counselor, ar- ranged class membership to meet indiv- ual needs, which are many and varied in a school as large as M.D. Convenient schedules with the right classes required some iuggling, not to mention numerous conferences, and Miss Cummens' files loulged with plans to insure that every female Madite found her niche. Parents and teachers were always welcome to discuss students' problems with her. ln her soft-spoken way, she contributed much to the school. Richard Kramer, school psychologist, helps students with their problems. Bonnie F555 discusses her fUlUfe Wifh Mlss Cummens- Glenn Grouf, The Boys' Counselor, plans classes wiTh Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. He consulTs each abouT his in- TeresTs and goals, informs him of his special aloiliTies, and encourages him To Take The besT courses available, He also furnishes vocaTional daTa in order To make The sTudenTs' decisions more real- isTic. He is chairman of The Teachers' CredenTial CommiTTee and The CraTTs Award program and is a member of The Guidance CommiTTee and Adminis- TraTive Council. As DirecTor of Research, RoberT Long supervises The TesTs of menTal develop- menT, apTiTudes, and inTeresTs. He com- piles and inTerpreTs The resulTs of The NaTional MeriT Scholarship and College EnTrance Board ExaminaTions, He also acTs as head of The MaTh DeparTmenT and co-sponsor of The Scholarship So- cieTy. Mr. GrouT analyzes Test profiles. Mr. Long examines The NaTional MeriT Scholarship Test Harry Strubbe cracks a ioke at the teachers' Christmas party. Through Their patient direction, teachers pre- pare us for graduation and the future. Their aim is to produce capable citizens with high principles and useful skills. Teachers are busy throughout the school year. They participate in charity drives, aid extracurricular activities, and attend numer- ous meetings. They work closely with the ad- ministration to evaluate educational prog- ress and problems. They also find time to grade papers, prepare lessons, and average grades. A Christmas party for administrators, faculty, and school employees ushered in the holiday season. Retiring teachers were honored at a before-vacation gathering in June. The summer months found many faculty members studying at universities or travel- ing to distant parts of the United States and foreign countries. They acquired new ideas and experiences to transmit to their stu- dents. Others rested for the strenuous year ahead or worked at a wide variety of tem- porary jobs. We want to express our gratitude to these men and women for the many hours they devoted to our well-being and ed-ucation. They were leaders, friends, and parents away-from-home. Faculty Club Officers: George Davison, Mrs. Lcween Mayer, Lois Mayer, James Stewart. Where the teachers get away from it all 2 QQ kv ' gi E .ya M n--Avg giigfx . T...--.N XV Y is ,. , 5.- f- if N670 I . , M522-gf I . ai' 9' 5 Ni 'f Lf MISS VIOLET ALBARIAN MRS, VERA ALTMAN MR. LOUIS BAER MR. OMER BAILEY MISS BEVERLY BARTLETT Commercial Girls' P.E. English Industrial Arts English fn: 'UK Nur-r Q A .I MR. LEWIS BEALL MISS GEORGIANA BECK MRS. ETHEL BRELOS Science Girls' P.E. Girls' P,E. . If '-1 aH 1+-I Y ' 5 fs I fl. in if 1 Mr. L0ng'5 Second Childhood? MR. HARVEY BRUBAKER MR. JOE BURCHAM MRS. CECELIA CHRISTOPHER Industrial Arts English Language Ifficii ' - M cms. f gg ,VXA 'O MISS DOROTHY CLEMMONS MISS ELEANOR COCHRAN MR. ROBERT CULP MRS. BERNICE CURNOW MR. GEORGE DAVISON Aff Social Science Industrial Arts Language Social Science Mr. Yeager starts The clay wifh o bang! ,. , -' -., 'z . R I 1 I QAS- l A ssss A ' I lly 1 Ql, 1:iff1k I ' ffl . MISS KATHRYN GEDDES MR. MICHAEL GIDDINGS Librarian Mathematics MRS. PHYLLIS HEPBURN MR, WH ALEN HICKEY MR. JOE DELANEY MR. CHARLES DUNSON MISS VIVIAN ELMGREN Social Science Science Social Science W-1 P MISS MADELINE EMMERT MR. WILLIAM FINDER Mrs. Heclvig Finkenbinder English Industrial Arts English I MISS AMIE GILBERT MRS. MARGARET HANEY MR. WILLIAM HATCH English Commercial English MRS. MURIEL I-IOLMGREN MISS CRYSSIE I-IOTCHKISS MRS. MARY HOUSE Homemaking Industrial Arls English Language Social Science MR. JOHN HULIHAN MISS GLADYS JAHR MR. FRANK JANSSON Science Social Science English MRS. GLADYS LEE MR. ROBERT LONG MISS MARY MANNING Social Science Mathematics Mathematics MRS. LOWEEN MAYER MR. EUGENE MCALLISTER MRS. MARY MCKESSON Commercial Audio-Visual Social Science MR. JOHN R. McRAE MRS. MARION MICHEL MR. ANTHONY MOLODOWITCH Music Science Mathematics MISS M. KRACKHARDT MR. ROSS LAVIOLETTE English Science Gi if . MR. ALLAN MAXWELL MISS LOIS MAYER Social Science Mathematics Mr. Bailey helps meet a Wildcat deadline S x I A MRS. MARY MOORE MR. VERL MURRAY MR, ROBERT OLIVER Homemaking Boys' P. E. English Miss Clemmons and Miss Ratzlaff choose student art entries. MR, R, MITCHELL OLIVER MR. FRANK PILMER MISS VIDA RATZLAFF Social Science Mathematics Art I I MR. DONALD ROBBINS MR. HAROLD SEIP MRS. VIVIEN SHARBONDA Commercial Science School Nurse MR. VIRGIL STEVENS MR. JAMES STEWART MISS LILLIAN STONE Boys' P. E. Social Science Commercial 28 ,. M- !T-pw.. MR, HARRY STRUBBE MR. AUGUST SWYKE MRS. THEODORA TAYLOR Social Science Industrial ArTs Mathematics ,.........- ..,....-..a..- 1 .ws- fl R I .,,. I ig It is M - 1.1. :V 1 ki i Q F in MRS. THELMA THOMPSON MR. CHESTER ULLOM MISS ANGIE VERENIS Miss Mayer opens her rOOm for business English Music Homemaking MISS EMROY WALKER MR. JUT WILLIAMS MR. PAUL YEAGER English English Science MRS. THELMA YENNEY MR. WILLIAM YOCUM MISS CAROLYN ZORETICH Girls' P.E. Industrial Arts English I -n:s 1.' Hi' ii A .4 1 5 4 2,- f 5. -4 ui 30 i a I s in, Mr. Maxwell's Freshman Prob- lems class learns The funda- mentals of car mechanics. m5.,.-.m The problem of finding the main building doesn'i' bother These Freshman girls any l Getting to Knew Yoiiit Freshmen girls are welcomed in the Auditorium by school administrators. Bonnie Bogie gives these female Freshmen a campus tour. is A hearty welcome was extended to M.D. newcomers by the Girls' and Boys' Leagues at the annual Fresh- man Tea before school opened in September. The new Madites were introduced to administrators and stu- dent leaders. Then they ioined in school songs and yells. -A complete tour of the campus helped the Fresh- men orient themselves physically be- fore the big first day. Together again after a long vacation, they as- sembled in the cafeteria for refresh- ments. The program colncludeol with the distribution of locker keys, a practical as well as symbolic entry into high school. Lozy summer doys come To on cilorupT end for M.D. sTudenTs on SepTember 15. IT wos Time To regis- Ter for The yeor's closses. AfTer filling ouT forms, MoidiTes picked up pro- grcim cords in The BoskeTboll Gym ond comporeol schedules wiTh Those of friends. For Freshmen, cull wos confusion unTil They found Their new rooms ond learned The nomes of Their Teachers. A week lolTer, every- one felT like or veTero1n ond moved wiTh precision C1l'Tl163 sound of ci bell. Good orgonizoTion ond sTudenT co- operofion loy behind This seeming mirocle. ,,por If guna nl! ll Ol!! url mail 4 il 3' ,ig Q 'P ssls JT if ff g T 3 , Q .5 . , i ii g x 'plana X . I s , M ' T 4' ll lNFllllM Sfudents run on oufdoor informuTion bureou Sophomores discuss Their new foll pro grams. Mr. Jonsson on duty in The gym during registration if ,ar Pep rallies before games raised our spirit. The band and yell leaders line up for a rally. F' sn: 1 The Marching Band under The ex- cellenT leadership of DirecTor John McRae loroughT special honor To M-D when asked To perform aT The Los Angeles Coliseum. IT also placed Third aT The Corona lnviTaTional -Band Jamboree. AT school The band's ac- TiviTies included assisTing song and yell leaders aT rallies as well as games, drilling wiTh The Pep CaTs during fooTball season, and aTTend- ing The annual band banqueT aT The end of The year. PresidenT Dick MaThis helped To mainTain high spiriT and good order. Always in form, Drum Maior Mike Low led many imaginaTive arrangemenfs on The Tielcl. M-D's musicians performed WiTh rhyThm and precision To make Their appearances sTirring enTerTain- menT for everyone. Band Members: Autery, Bolster, Bonthius, Bouler, Bradley, Brock, Card, Carr, Casner, Chapman, Charak, Chick, Cioe, Drayer, Ellingson, Eserin, Evans, Farr Finch, Gratny, Grunnet, Grunnet, Gutierres, Gyarfas, Hager, C, Hartigan, K. Hartigan, Hatcher, Heald, Herbert, Hickle, Hokanson, Johnston, Karinsky, Kaufman Lorman, Low, Lyon, Mateizel, Mathis, McGraw, McLaren, McQuigg, Meiia, Melton, Mesick, Milbrandt, Miles, Mills, Neely, H. Olivas, J. Olivas, Orr, Ostas sewski, Paige, Petr, Pettit, Porter, Rutherford, Scott, Shafer, Singer, Taylor, Waltz, Weimer, Weisz, Wilkinson, Williams. Drum Maior Mike Low led the band in many triumphs. Director John McRae receives suggestions for a half-time stunt from the band officers. v 35 :4 Z z V 552 2' gf 2 gig iviiiizffiiiilgi' gf! ., 'M rg J 3 Q 359 A C, - K 1? ' -xg 3 rg, ,. Q Ja -- L,,...,, L.,,,, .,,, . V .r g QQ, W, ,, , In A , ,. -rw 'flilfl' 'f 'X 1' f .. g , M -' 'Egg eff- me 42. ' ' T if What goes on musT come off! The high-sTepping Pep Cats, wiTh Their aTTracTive new uniforms and gleaming whiTe booTs, Tormed one of The besT drill Teams in SouThern California. Practicing every day and TrequenTly aT nighT made This group of sevenTy girls Tops in iTs field, as proven by Trophies won aT The WesT Arcadia lnviTaTional Band Re- view and The Corona lnviTaTional Jamboree of Half-Times. The hearT of M-D spiriT, The Pep CaTs affended fooTball and baskeTball games as a group To cheer The Teams To vicf Tory. Every girl's friend was Mrsl Thelma Yenney, The Pep CaT sponsor. Pep Co? Members: Beadle, Bennewate, Benson, Bergman, BernaT, BolTon, Caldwell Coler-Dark, Collins, Couglin, Crabtree, Dalton, Deardorff, Dillehu'nT, ElarTh, Evelefh Fleming, Frank, Frankeberger, Gindin, Glowinski, Goldstein, Gongaware, Hamlin HarbichT, Harris, C. Hendersob, M. Henderson, HerberT, Hill, Hobbs, Holmes, Hubbard C. Jones, J. jones, L. Jones, KaTiein, Kemp, Kirk, Knisley, Koch, Kuhn, Lamb, Lawson Lee, Lenharr, Lynn, MacDavid, McDonald, McGrane, Mclnfurff, Morris, Newsome O'Marro, Ordway, Pepping, Pefersen, Phillips, Pollay, Reedall, Reegler, Ripley, Ruwe Sass, Sharp, STewarT, STuarT, Thompson, Threadgill, WaTson, Welch, Whifeley, Williams Williamson. Pep Cal' Officers: Laird, Sears, Crawford, Mellon. 13 The Madquin Monarc entry Champs Thru the Years, captured top honors. Kathy Medley and her winning car wait for the parade to starr Senior Princesses: Pam Pepping, Barbara Allen, Marilyn Sears, Barbara Burnett, and Carol Ann Henderson. Junior Princesses: Melissa Henderson, Linda Blankenship, Pat Canada, Billie McDonald, and Claudia Hill. Sophomore Princesses: Susan Hancock, Joan Garber, Gerry Logan, Judy Allen, and Karhy Capen. Freshman Princesses: Carol Sfark, Marry Shrewsbury, Jean Bishop, Judy Kramer, and Janice Horter. - f1SE llmlf . Gllmg WGS M D 5 f'V5l M'55 VG 5'lY Sally Williams cmd Bonnie Bogle, co-heads of Homecoming, ride by. Sally Williams and Bonnie Bogle, co-heads of the Homecoming celebration, chose Ye Goode Olde Days as this year's theme, After school, students decorated Their cars for a parade through Mon- rovia. In the evening, floats representing school organizations and cars bearing Class Princesses and Miss Varsity, Joyce Walling, circled the football field. Past song and yell leaders, now alumni, were called from the bleachers to lead the cheering section. The audience enthusiastic- ally applauded the spectacular half-time show of the band and Pep Cats. The annual festivities reached a new high. Make that kick' plead Willie and Wilma with the song and yell leaders. 5447- , I A ' Jf,1ww.U14f x . 'W' Q' .ya -.,dg's1h,w, N H- Y V , wg.. ,KAR-5, -,v Y, , .SX V4 , A k R ,x . , 1 i, K K K: ' 'M ' - :-X'if X + I -.Q-f.ig , u N-gel' ,IHA Y 3' 'l,V 'L Q 'Lx f 4,3 , x 54 -sffft. .w 2563. 3 S xxx A X f . 11- ff f-'Vx 5 a' Y N 1 f . M Y - K a 4 f ff' A , . vi .1 K 4 . - . K 1 , 1 M K 'w J ram 1, .M 'U -1 Q Q- ' Y ,v C 5 Aix-:Q7'W'1 ' 413-as K HA if ' gh 'f'5i?-'.: '-. 'my ' . ' wk-rl., L- - m , , h-'Upm. 1,h - . W 4. 4, , . 4 1 Q. --1 'V Wm.: y. ' Q, 4 .' Qi '1 , Q ' ' -A v'1-W' ' 'XY' 31v'f.1Tw. k :xa'Xi W- , . ' . 1- V ' Alert Covina players bring down John Walls. Q 1 Co-captain Bob Mateizel Co-captain Marshall Hall Coaches John Daniels and Dink Walker Under The experienced coaching of Dink Walker and John Daniels, this year's Varsity rolled up a pleas- ing record of six wins and three losses, earning second place in The Pacific League. One point in the El Monte game kept The Walkermen from Taking The championship. The Wildcats compiled a Total of 212 points against only TO-4 for The op- position. Bill McGinnis, Dean West and Jim Green were selected as First-Team All League members for outstanding play, and Torn Harding was given a similar honor on The Second Team. Honorable mention went to Gary Salmon, Larry Carroll, Marvin Handy and Marshall Hall. Showing Their strength both on The line and in The backfield, The Wild- cats look forward To a championship Team next year. Bottom Row: Stacy, Thompson,, Handy, Albaugh, Hawthorne, Harding, Shirk, Huffman, Tisor, Teresa, McKinney. Row 2: Salmon, Carroll, Mateizel, Lang Hall, G. Smith, Green, Walls, Finch, Zschoche, Wurtz, Kramer, Wellings. Row 3: Youmans, McGinnis, T. Smith, Anthony, Codey, Young, Howell Butz Beecher, Pelkey, Hartigan, Thomas, West. A tremendously improved run- ning game was the big factor in this win. Halfbacks Tom Harding and John Walls were the Wildcats' most outstanding ball carriers, piling up two hun- dred and seventy-eight yards rushing between them, and ac- counting tor four of Monrovia's five touchdowns. Haltback Mar- vin Handy macle the remaining tally. Jim Green boots that extra point against Covina The Wildcats combined pin-point passing with a sharp defense to win. Quarterback Larry Car- roll starred, completing ten of twenty-three passes to gain one hundred and ninety yards and make three touchdowns. Mar- shall Hall, Bill McGinnis, and Leon Youmans scored on aeriels. Gary Hawthorne's two yard plunge was good for six points. Son Marino gangs up to bring down Tom Harding A well-ToughT conTesT, This one was cinched by Warren's dev- asTaTing ground aTTack. The visi- Tors racked up Three hundred and sevenTy-one yards on The ground while Monrovia gained only eighfy-Tive yards There and one hundred and Twelve yards Through The air. Tom Harding accounTed Tor lVl.D.'s Twelve points. You can Tell Them by The whites of Their uniforms. l The WilolcaTs showed a surpris- ing abiliTy To muff Their many scoring chances here. During The TirsT half, The ToTal yardage gain- ed was ThirTy-Three, wiTh only one TirsT down. M.D.'s lone Tally was made in The TourTh period when Torn Harding reached pay- dirT aTTer John Walls paved The way, Tom Harding eyes a would-be Arroyo Tackler. ff- The Monrovia trounced the out-played Moors, surprising them with a dev- astating ground attack that was sup- ported by a strong defense. Marvin Handy was M.D.'s big gun, account- ing tor three ot seven touchdowns. Bill McGinnis followed closely be- hind with two six-pointers, while Marshall Hall and Tom Harding scored one apiece. The Walkerman displayed fine run- ning against Mark Keppel, gaining two hundred and eighty yards on the ground out of a total ot three hundred and sixty-three in all. Mar- vin Handy produced three touch- downs, while Tom Harding and John Walls managed one each. Larry Car- roll passed to Leon Youmans tor the remaining tally. ball goes tree as Harding is stopped by Alhambra players. Do you think this will turn his stomach? Tom Harding, Wildcat of the Week against Alhambra. Marvin Handy, Wildcat of the Week against Mark Keppel. The Wildcats missed The League championship and a California Infer- scholastic Federation berth by losing this close one. Although M.D. pene- trated as Tar The The Lions' Two-yard line during The first half, They did not reach pay-dirt unTil later. Then both Torn Harding and John Walls denTed EI MonTe's goal-line. Marvin Handy breaks away for a long gain ag El Monte, ainst Dean West, Wildcat of The Week against El Monte. Larry Carroll, Wildcat of the Week against Whi 0 O 0 to ,O vous 99? 'Q cy' va ,Q :v..4,,, 'lbs' ,gg vaysyb 'eooo esof +o4 9+ 694 so ., +V , va :::..w ':::'+-MII::H 0 ,ooovoo s,,,, ov 'vol 0, ,'A Q 0 . so 'O '!fZ.H++H' 'H+.M..ff'H1.? Hier. l Larry Carroll charges at a Whittier player The Madites played a Terrific all- around game in beating last year's League champions, After scoring in The Tirst half, The Cards were held To sevenTeen Total yards in The sec- ond. Meanwhile, Marvin Handy scored from The one-yard line, and Quarterback Larry Carroll passed To Marshall Hall Tor six points. Monrovia cinched second place in the Pacific League by defeating Arcaclia's best team in the school's history. The Wildcats complete- ly ouhiayed the Apachesin the Hrm'quan Ter, but the visHors perked iJp later in the game. Marvin Handy, Tom Harding, Mar- shaH HaH, and Lany CaHoH produced the touchdowns for M.D. with one apiece. i i I i An Arcadian rides Marshall Hall to the ground. Tom Harding heads for six points against Arcadia. Marshall Hall, Wildcat of the Week against Arcadia Q' ,A If . f l g. Qu! !nulY' Qplgll puns!! jun!!! oi!!!'F ii!!!' lil Varsity All-League Mem- bers: Bottom Row: B. Mc- Ginnis, T. Harding, DR West, J. Green. Row 2: G. Salmon, M. Hall, M. Handy, L. Carroll. Bee All-League Members. Bottom Row: C. Boyer, R. Goldman, R. Gill, B. Ed- wards. Row 2: L. Grogan, C. Cash, D. Miller, M. Brochu, D. Samuels. Row 3: G. Hawthorne, B. Gil- lespie, D. Wilson, D. Midas. Kenny Rogers, guardian ofthe Boys' Gym. Bee Honors: C. Banker, R. Gill, D. Miller, C. Boyer a F-1- CD Bob Edwards sweeps around the opposition Co-captains Gary Ullom and Danny Miller Dynamic Mike Giddings' Bee Football Team won iTs sec- ond championship in The Two years he has coached iT. With The expert quarterbacking of Gary Ullom and The fine running of Dave Willson, Mike Brochu and Robert Edwards, The WildkiTTens racked up a Total of 288 points in Their nine-win and no-loss Triumphant season. Oppo- nents scored only Two points, This illustrated a remark- able defense as well as a brilliant job on offense. Coach Mike Giddings. Bottom Row: Holman, Robinson, D. Miller, Gill, Gillespie, Newsome, Hawthorne, Zschoche, Groghan, Guyon, Midas, Olson, Brown, Eriksson. Row 2: Brown lmgr.l, Cooper, Gyarfas, Crowl, Goldman, Griialva, Frazier, Hayes, Edwards, Brochu, Mismer, Samuels, Wilson, Banker, Phelps, French lmgr.l. Row 3: Dick Robbins lcoachl, Day, O'Connell, McCormic, Boyer, Clarkson, Boulton, Teaseley, Skinner, Cash, Hehn, Ullom, Seals, Don Bennett lcoachl, Mike Giddings lhead coachl. 0 U-ivafldmilkfe 99 4915767 156 BoHom Row: Bright, VanderlinT, McLean, Shannon, Sipe, Albaugh G Miller Newman Yoder Sawada Zschoche Newby WrighT lmgrl Second Row New some, Phelps, Luera, Guardada, Wyne, Klusman, Velasquez, LaSance Cooper R Smifh Washburn SCOTT Zschoche Helton Top Row Al Kafich lcoachl Day, Thorpe, Dees, Schiendler, PosT, Cash, Nickolenko, Newland Oshlma Biano HerberT Tassio Farr Spencer D Walker lcoachl Led by rnenTor AI KaTich, The WildkiTTens placed Third in The Pacific League sTandings. The Cees were sparked by The Tine running of Greg Miller and Tim Albaugh. As a resulT, They rolled up a seven win, Three loss and one Tie record. Losing only To El Monfe in League acTion, and TighTing To a draw wifh WhiTTier in anoTher League con- TesT, The Green and WhiTe rolled up an impressive ToTal of poinTs againsT iTs ouT-classed opponenTs. Ouchl He's goT my foot! EP Freshmen had exciting new experiences during their first year at Monrovia High School, lt began with the purchase ot Associated Student Body cards, which en- titled them to watch football and bas- ketball games, own a yearbook, and receive other benefits. The colors, green and white, took on significance as the Freshmen learned to sing the Alma Mater and give school yells. They walk- ed proudly around campus in rooters' caps. An assembly featuring the Four Preps, one ot whom was an M.D. grad- uate, added variety to a lite that in- cluded hard studying. All these activities entered the routine of the graduates from eighth grade. The famous Four Preps gave one of the year's best assemblies. h1.,..,... , ,... ,jr f 2' ik ,y X4 . in nw . - il y 3 H . a axis- 3 5 Fl 'Wxlgyl Cheer up, girls! School is DUT. The roo1er's cap, shakeroo, and Wildcat banner Typify Freshmen boys in deep medifation. Frosh spirit. ' 3 , - 1 ' 'fix -e Nancy Shehorn buys her A.S.B. card from Top salesman, M The Hi-Jinx Assembly featured Hawaiian War Chant on 'rwo accordions Nick Van Valkenburgh. , President, Bob Dees Vice-Pres ident, Ca rmen Brown Secreta ry, Judy Kramer Treasurer Sponsors, , Vickie Gurley Contradicting the us-ual iokes about perplexed Freshmen, the class of '62 quickly adiusted to h i g h V school life. lts members participated in every sport and social event open to underclassmen. The Hi - Week Dance was the first of many the new Madites attended. All was not play, however. ln Freshmen Problems classes they learned a variety of things, from school songs to rules for safe driving. Bob Dees, the class president, and his fellow officers performed capable work. The first year was one for ninth graders to re- member. Freshman Mrs. Celia Christopher and Mrs. Loween Mayer. 'ar S 4 if Future artists learn to mix colors. Girls are smart in Algebra. i I Q l t 333 3? 1 An automobile engine looks like cz cash register. Studying a good neighbor's language. 'Uhr 45: ..: dug. A SHN 'N 4 A wif -' Bottom row: R. Aguirre, L. Barges, R. Bracamonte, C. Ballew, M. Abraham, J. Bishop, B. Bottomley, L. Banker, B, Bima. Row 2: L. Boone, C. Brady, C. Ardinger, L. Beach, G. Bell, J. Brainard, P. Briggs, C. Brown, K. Bridges, T. Bocanegra. Row 3: R. Blow, D. Ashley, J. Bohacek, C. Boswell, D. Boyer, D. Bell, D. Balch, J. Archer, P. Alosta. Row 4: B. Andrews, B. Ainley, D. Arrington, B. Arnold, M. Barrette, M. Bassett, R. Behrens, A. Berg, B. Bird, R. Alquist, G. Andersen. Bottom row: B. Burwell, M. Cleveland, D. Collins, J. Bruscia, K, Burge, L. Burch, F. Cole, K. Boltz. Row 2: L. Burton, C. Call, B. Corley, L. Crawford, J. Chalk, C. Clyde, C. Campbell,-P. Bybee, C. Brown. Row 3: B. Brahmer, B. Bluth, B. Bunker, K. Carlson, S. Crockshott, L. Carruthers, T. Bruhns, R. Bradford. Row 4: i B. Bogle, D. Cash, G. Berhan, S. Bradley, C. Bolster, N. Borrow, R. Boatright, L. Bright, J. Burk. . I.. ? Bottom row: P. Coulter, R. Cormier, D. Chess, K. Davis, M. Duccine, D. Connick, S. Dahle, K. Cristman, D. Coons, Row 2: S. Davis, R. Diehlman, L. Dean, A Davis, ,L. Dohrman, J. Crauder, B. Colvin, D. Contreras, C. Cruz, G. DeBelius. Row 3: J. Dahlberg, J. Drayer, R. Chester, S. Coughlan, K. Davenport, Nl. Effers, R. Chamberlin, C. Cooney, J. Dunn. Row 4: J. Coupland, P. Delaney, B. Chapman, E. Day, D. DeSplenter, L. Coates, J. Crossett, B. Challender, K. Deardorff, G. Cosand. 54 I 'mikey Bottom row: C. Fink, S. Fairfield, D. Garland, B. Gannon, C. Gee, B. Franks, G. Emberson, C. Freeman, l. Garbaldo, R. Gilham. Row 2: L. Doose, D. Flores, E. Faith, B. Echeverris, R. Dickinson, T. Eckerman, T. Dutrow, J. Fisher, J. Flitton. Row 3: R. Espinosa, B. Downard, P. Diggers, C. Feltus, M. Glasgow, C. Fandorf, A. Glenn, P. Flannery, Y. Enterline, J. Fanniu. Row 4: D. Dynice, R. Ferrer, J. Farmer, B. Dees, W. Knutsen, J. Evans, T. Eastman, M. Edgerton, J. Ford. Bottom row: R. Hanson, P. Hoagland, D. Guill, K. Hartigan, J. Harter, J. Henderson, S. Harris, M. Holman, A. Gomez, S. Jackson, L. Hada. Row 2: D. Ewing R. Hayton, K. Geske, B. Thurman, D. Guyon, G. Hiett, N. Hatcher, P. Hicks, R. Harkless, B.. Hammond. Row 3: G. Gransden, C. Grannis, T. Hile, T Haisley, V. Gurley, V. Gutierrez, C. Hains, J. Grover, J. Grondzik, D. Hamlin, B. Hulse. Row 4: B. Gerber, S. Foster, T. French, B. Harvey, H. Dean, J. Gosmeyer F. Herbert, J. Hoel, J. Guardado, M. Holmes, D. Gurney. nw L -S-'xi l'4 I X Bottom row: T. Law, K. Kester, D. Kingwell, E. Kothe, G. Kelley, N. Kerl, M. Johnson, P. Jetter, D. LaCroix, J. Kuromiya, D. Laird. Row 2: R. Holscher, E. lckes D. Krohn, R. Knaggs, M. Holsten, E. Lawrence, A. LaBossiere, M. Johnston, S. Loungway, J. Lemire. Row 3: K. La Sance, J. Klusmann, L. McLaren, D. Larson J. Johnson, F. Jones, E, Jorgensen, J. Kramer, B. Kroker, K. Kruse, K. LaDouceur. Row 4: R. Janoe, R. Kent, R. Loe, R. Humphreys, K. Kaufmann, L. Kopecky, H Kwentus, E, Hooykaas, D. Lawyer, C. King, 'Q an l t H 1 lol Bottom row: C. Mclntosk, P. McAtee, M. Lincoln, R. Lill, J. Lewis, O, Lookabaugh, U. Luce, J. Lucas, U. Lopez. Row 2: S. Leonard, V. Mann, L. McKinley, B. Lundgren, N. Litzmann, A. McGee, A. McHenry, B. Mency. Row 3: C. Mills, J. Lloyd, P. Masterson, G. Lyon, J. Meyers, M. Ludecke, D. Lawyer, D. McAfee, J. Mills. Row 4: M. McSwiggen, T. McKinley, K. San Miguel, L. Marshall, J, Libby, L. McHenry, J. Marshall. Bottom row: S. Miller, M. Monyhun, L. Melton, M. Mooers, C. Montgomery, J. Moore, J. McVicar, J, Kelly, E. Newton. Row 2: G. Pancake, E. Osborn, M. Orr, R. Moraga, L. Pearce, M. Munoz, G. Newby, S. Nostrame. Row 3: J. Olvas, L. Mortensen, l. Newson, J. Noack, B. Miller, J. Miller, L. Mistal, C. Ohl, D. Navarre. Row 4: N. Nikolenko, G, Pederson, B. Peachy, B. Ostaszewski, C. Nickoley, W. Mitchell, J. Newsome, C. Phelps, E. Newsome, H. Moon, B. Noble. if lu i Bottom row: C, Porath, H. Olson, C. Post, K. Pogue, S. Paisley, B. Pierson, S. O'Brien, D. Pierce, L. Prosser. Row 2: J. Schipper, G. Smith, J. Plagemann,, L. Porter, J. Partlow, J. Pittman, R. Orndutf, G. Price, C, Pallatin, K. Rake. Row 3: H. Reyes, J. Stewart, K. Rosen, R. Quinteros, M. Query, K. Sawada, R. Prange, P. Riendeaw, R. Quinteros. Row 4: B. Reeves, T. Sawyer, T. Shade, J. Pepper, R. Pettitt, E. Post, B. Shoemaker, M. Shaver, P. Rutherford, D. Peterson. 56 'T 5 ' i , Q t Q 4' Q 'S E r 'ls 10 f J J 1 O O f ' 'I ' tm Q, I sq., X 1 in ij.: an Bottom row: S, Raine, T. Riddle, J. Redmon, D. Rollins, S. Salter, D. Root, R. Phillips, C. Scott, P. Schaper. Row 2: B. Scott, J. Sommerville, F. Spicer, J. Tarabek, P. Duran, D. Theall, M. Sherman, L, Scillion, D. Shields, C. Stueve. Row 3: D. Schowen, E. Ririe, S. Redshaw, P. Robinson, L. Rapp, N. Radtke, K. Schmitz, S. Rodewald, P. Riley. Row 4: T. Smith, R. Shupp, P. Sanchez, D. Scheuler, R. Swartzbaugh, D. Smith, R. Telling, J. Taylor. Bottom row: C, Smith, R. Shrewsbury, G. Samuels, M. Shrewsbury, D. Stillman, J. Shipley, S. Sloan, B. Sloyer, S. Soyeshima, C. Stark. Row 2: B. Weber, E. Washington, J. Waltz, J. Turner, J. Welch, M. Thomas, J. Tilmant, B. Ward, C. Wells. Row 3: D. Morris, C. Sims, N. Shehorn, D, Snykers, L. Stewart, C. Selby, L. Shuler, B. Shireman, B. Smith, C. Slawaon. Row 4: K. Thompson, G. Thorpe, T. Tomlinson, T. White, G. Warner, W. Wilson, J. Wallace, J. Weisgerber, D. .4- 'sf ,Nr Bottom row: J. Stueve, S, Tillmon, D. Williams, D. Sutton, E. Witty, J. Summers, T. Velasquez, G. Walker. Row 2: L. Wirth, S. Unrau, C. Tucker, D. Weisgerber, J. Vetter, C. Thorsen, L. Wilson, P. Tucker, W, Zschoche. Row 3: R. Young, E. Washington, K. West, F. Van de Wetering, L. Wurschum, J. Young, D. Williams, B. Wright. Row 4: J. Will, B. Woodrum, J. Wyne, J. Williams, D. Zschoche, B. Wurtz, 57 4 15, ,V A 'V' ' ,711-'5 4 ' L X' 'H' f We vie , 1 Wig.: ' r fi,pfgz:f In Q iq . 1 f' 4. 4, A A ' 5 . mf F K'pa?,. WM,-svrgg . W, ,V 1 .. t .Zi H -we '-- H i g 431121 My H - A W' S H ,, I V. , W QQVA, T 5 , at ,L ,K I--l F1125 rf' n x ur I Nbr G-ink ... i, X ,,......,, -ww-msaym',ffF buv 'L', an 4. It NWI: . f - - 1 '. ,-: Egg A , i f I I ? ..,,,,g, -, , , U t ME V ,fy gum M- A A 1 163 My M K uhm P ,m :- ,, ,, Q .5251 f W: . z :ff -' . i 1 5 X A 'L Q 'L 1 t vi :L 1. i ' --Zr ':T' W ggi- , -QF - , .4 M--- H :amass : fy- ,,, H .. -ff -. E .. v 4rf.:,1'. uw. ' U lm W A 1 ,,f,.- -v..,--.,- ---wwf, , .-. ,.,M.., 6.:Qywl,,yf - f ' 45513, ' 'F' 5, , , W at A -, 1 f, ., w .t A 4 ww ggi. ' 2 M if . , v, H , JB v Z' 4 4312 . , V Q 1 xx T 31 6 1 L, Qu 1 . M 3. . Y , 3 5 .E-A ...H f, , 55 P so or W g 35,1-a,gr w as , Z,..l.'-' ,F Y ...,-.gum W-r Y, ,Q-,,.,ffft,.i,: -,.,, ' 5155 'ga wk smtp ,Ak Svyilifgfgmx A A, f lx 1. new 5 5 4 4 4 5 K n Q 1 1+ W' B' vp 1 X 1 F M M ,lf Y Mf g H, l fr M E wt , L v X Q5 .gang w fl ,S 'el ,-p fy 3 , 1' Fi ' mm - - --fh - -. M , 2'-:wx . tr.: -af-.? M.::,:1 NNXXMW xi A .: ,ak .,. Mm. l f x An iqnitiation party for these new Scholarship Society members is their reward for good grades. Th is Sophomore accelerated English class offers advanced training to students with spe- cial abilities. SCDPHCDIVICDRES 60 + lliwiiwf time The Scholarship Society, whose spon- J sors were Vivian Elmgren and Rob- H. ' H ert Long, enioyed an active year, The alisgl quiz kids elected John Boyd Presi- dent and held a potluck To initiate neophytes. Members ushered at Go-To-School Night and The League Play, and sponsored the Tra- ditional Monarc-Faculty basketball game. The year was ended at a ban- quet where Gold Sealers, The high- est ranking students, were .honored and Two scholarships were awarded. . ef- Qu.. -1 Brains have fun Too. Bottom Row: C. Kelly, N. Jackson, J. Roberts, K. Hose, L. Fanslow, P. Petras, D. Singdale, D. Belin, N. Peck. Row 2: B. Pettiiohn, S. Woods, Mr. Long, sponsor, G. Hanson, J. Boyd, J. West, Miss Elmgren, sponsor, L. Rhodes, J. Bolton. Row 3: J. Kopecky, M, Giboney, S. Kenny, J. Patterson, K. Neergard, C. Housh, S. Goedeck, L. Lomax, J. Moeller, M. Kaufman, S. MacDavid, Row 4: P. Lee, H. Cosand, C. Coughlin, M. Ruwe, M. Mitchell, B. Noble, M. Hoag- land, M. Sorenson, S. Kuromiya, H. Holmes, R. Brock, l. Eserin. Row 5: D. Hokanson, W. Sinclair, B. Bottomley, B. Gyarfas, C. Romney, A. Waltz, R. Regan, T. Smith, L. Hahn, G. Smith. Row 6: R. Walty, E. Kuetemeyer, R. Larson, W. Wright, T. Johnson, J. Lamm, D. Mathis, N. Van Valkenburgh, R. Rudloff, R. Blacksher, B. Giauque. ll nl l 5 Bottom Row: R. Nelson, Mrs. Curnow, sponsor, F. Klusmann, M. Sorenson, P. Busik, J. Downhour, P. Owen, J. Kopecky, D. Droyer. Row 2: D. Bruscia, S. Woods G. Logan, M. Colerdark, J. Busik, H. Gindin, P. Zamos, L. Fanslow, P. Greenwood, S. Mandell, W. Scott. Row 3: N. Dean, K. French, M. Giboney, S. Johnson C. O'Marro, A. Vanderkam, J. Evans, A. Frank, P. Lee, L. Hough. Row 4: C. Burshi, S. DiPaulo, L. Lomax, M. Hoagland, J. Kropke, H. Cosand, B. Reischauer M. Kaufmann, K. Neergard, S. Patterson, S. Kenny, J, West. Row 5: K. Brock, C, Romney, P. Silverman, R. Johnson,J. Phillips. Quill and Scroll, the honorary iour- nalism society, had an active year. lt published the school election bro- chure with guidance from sponsor Mrs. Thelma Thompson. Social high- lights included an initiation party during Christmas vacation and a weekend trip to Mrs. Thompson's mountain cabin. Los Buenos Vecinos, sponsored by Mrs. Bernice Curnow, is comprised of Spanish-speaking students. Mem- orable activities this year included a Christmas party, a recounting of his childhood in Spain by Mr. Cere- tino Gomez, proiects to raise money for a Peruvian boys' school, and a potluck at which only Spanish food was served. Bottom Row: S. Peters, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, G. Hanson, J. West. Row S. Frazier, J. Smith. Row 3: B. Giauque, J. 2: K. Carlson, S. White Hill, M. Mitchell, P. Garner, P. Garber. WQQP' -9-ny Nw' :sim f . fx 'TT' WL. K, 7 s ia- QW? 61 CQ, CQ, CQ. Sound Greek? Don't worry. lt was only one of the abbre- viations used by members of the Radio Club to talk with outsiders. Headed by John Yehle, they built a radio transmitter and gathered data about the effects ot sunspots on communications. August Swyke was the advisor tor this organization whose goal was to promote radio activity among potential hams Bottom Row: Mr. Swyke, sponsor, l.. Banker, J. Yeh e, H. Scott. Row 2: L. Spicer, M. Thomas, N. n in. Row 3: R, Wirth, T. Adams, R. Kent, D. Wyland. One ot the most active groups at M.D. was the Camera Club. lt con- sisted ot photographers for the Monrovian and the Wildcat Constantly busy with assignments, they worked in the dark room during titth period and on weekends to de- velop negatives and print pictures. The student shutterbugs could be everything from athletics to assem- blies. D Harris, A. Hollister, A. Doyon, M. Dawson. The Junior Red Cross was busy This year making happiness pills and ChrisTmas Tray Tavors Tor The Long Beach VeTerans' l-lospiTal. Sponsored by Mrs. Theodora Taylor, iT also worked aT The local blood bank. Val- uable experience was gained by Two represenTaTives who wenT To The Junior Red Cross Leadership CenTer aT Riverside. Aiding The club in car- rying ouT These proiecTs was Presi- denT KaThleen Carlsen. Bottom Row: L. DiTTemore, K. Carlsen, J. Lewis Mrs. Taylor, sponsor. Row 2: C. Ballew, J Fuchs, D. Shank. Row 3: C. Donley, R. Mc C-ray, The Chess Club, Monrovia's newesT, had over TwenTy-five members. VValTer WrighT was iTs founder and PresidenT. By means of a raTing sys- Tem, The members compared Their chess playing abiliTies. The Tans held a TournamenT and exhibiTion in which one ouTsTanding player maTched his wiTs againsT The oThers aT The same Time. Marianne Krack- hardT and Mrs. MargareT Haney were The sponsors. Bottom Row: J. Cude, M. Johnson, N. Pank nin, K. Hoeval. Row 2: Miss Krackhardf, spon sor, R. Lawrenz, W. WrighT, V. Yea er B. Boston. MeeTing To work on Talks Tor school and communiTy proiecTs, The mem- bers of Speech Arts aimed To de- velop poise, personaliTy, and leader- ship, as well as forensic abiliTy. They were specially chosen from Two speech classes by Co-sponsors Rob- erT Oliver and Amie GilberT. Presi- denT Dave McKinley guided The club, which believed ThaT Tree speech is a right, a privilege, and an obli- gaTion. Bottom Row: J. Lynn, R. Berry, S, Lamb, Reedal, B. Fleming, A. Wilson. Row 2: K. Carl sen, B. Bogle, M. Dernp, D. Richards, S. WaT son, L. Fox, D. I-Xlbaugh. Row 31: T. Penders K. Tronvig, A. Mooers, L. Jensen, H. Lang L. Hahn. fs 4 l i 1 , Bottom Row: M. Coughlin, B. Wright, D. Burleson, B. Noble. Row 2: C. Ardinger, G. Kelly, M. Peat, J. Jorissen, L. Dohrman. Row 3: M. Eggers, T. McKay, T. Turvill, P. Flannery. Row 4: C. Poister, R. McCroy, E. Washington. X -4, 9 Through the enthusiastic leadership ot sponsor Harry Strubbe and Presi- dent Bruce Bourbon, the Key Club has become one of the most active service organizations on campus. Its chief project this year was to give a scholarship to a deserving Senior. To raise money the club sponsored a car wash, a school dance, and a booth at the Monrovia Day Roundup. lt was a hectic but fun-filled year for the Library Club, sponsored by Kathryn Geddes. When rehabilitation disrupted the us-ual smooth routine, members helped to move books from Upper Main to the Quad build- ing. They managed some pleasure amid confusion by having a Christ- mas Farewell Party tor the old library. At other get-togethers during the year, students enioyed miniature golt. Bottom Row: Mr. Strubbe, sponsor, G. Smith, D, Biddle, B. Bourbon,eD. Mathis, D. Shannon, D. Stacy, J. McLean. Row 2: S. Kramer, D. Schoerner, G. Thompson, M, Hall, C. Banker, D. Samuels, B. Tomberlin, J. Lund, L. Hahn, D. McKinley. Row 3: J. Lamm, E. Cole, R. Finch, J. Green, D. Berry, C. Hinchman, F. Singdale, R, Thompson, D. Meeker, N. Moak, A. Mooers. 64 Ns Q l 'W J' is Bottom Row: M. Lehner, M. Guyon, A. Sipe, L. Carroll, J. Teresa, J. Flitton, B. Noble, J. Wurtz. Row 2: D. Wolfe, J. Cude, C. Cash, O. Arnold, L, Crowl, R. Oshima, E. Corley. Row 3: R. Rudloff, G. Thompson, M. Hall, D. Albaugh, T. Penders, H. Lang, M. Handy, B. Mateizel, D. Haight. Row 4: N. Van Valkenburgu D. Meeker, D. Hetle, F. Schiendler, A. Mooers, N. Moak, T. Smith, J. Grondzik. The unsung heroes of M.D. were the The enactment of historical events Ushers under the sponsorship of and imitations of great historical Glenn Grout and Arthur Langdon. figures were the principal activities They seated thousands of students of the History Club. Headed by Steve and parents at assemblies, perform- Plagemann, it held a number of pot- ances, and games without fanfare, lucks Where a Roman could be uniforms or tips. The iob called for seen eating Oriental food with tact, good footwork, keen eyesight, Peter the Great. The club, which gngnymify Gnd plgnningl To flqeir is open to Juniors and Seniors, was credit no complaints were registered, Undef The SPOUSOVSWP Of VlVlC'n and no accidents were reported. Elmgren Und Gl0'0lY5 -lC'li - Bottom Row: B. Wright, Miss Elmgren, sponsor, P. Garber, S. Plagemann, J.Binkley, Miss Jahr, sponsor. Row 2: J. Bolton, J. Stueve, K. Katien, J. Johnson, D. Hehn, G. Hanson. Row 3: L. Hahn, D. Negus, J. Seasholtz, J. Boyd, D. Mathis. C Bottom Row: B. Rodriguez, Mr. Beall, sponsor, A. Sipe, G. Trippe, J. Boyd, B. Bottomley, G. White. Row 2: J. Kelleher, J. Lund, D. Rudlotf, B. Mateizel, R. Thomp- son, N. Van Valkenburg, S. Plagemann, L. Mandell. Carving Jack O'LanTerns on Hal- loween Tor The City of Hope, making Their Bicycle Built for Two float for Homecoming, and Trimming The rno- iestic whiTe Christmas Tree That adorned The Main foyer were Tun proiects Tor Civinettes. This lousy service club sponsored by Lois Mayer also collected food and money Tor needy Tamilies. Under The sponsorship of Lewis Beall and The presidency of Richard Rudloff, The Junior Civitans spon- sored The TirsT noon dance of The year and presented a Trophy To The outstanding boy of i958 aT Le Roys Boys' Horne. They also enjoyed several parties wiTh The Civinertes, Their Temale counTerparTs. Bottom Row: Miss Mayer, sponsor, C. Miller, S. Threadgill, C. Taylor, P. Miller, J. Caldwell. Row 2: E. Austin, S. Hartle, B. Jackson, L. Boswell, I. Fischer, J. Knisley, D. Hermann. Row 3: C. Henderson, S. Moore, J. Walling, B. Allen, J. Streicher, G. Handy. Row 4: R. Stafford, P. Canada, P. Lee, N. Kaufman, C. San Miguel, J. Bostwick, B. Fiss. A TalenTed, creaTive group are The Palateers, sponsored by DoroThy Clemmons. The club worked wiTh mediums which are noT offered in regular arT classes, such as silk screen prinTing. This year's members were parTicularly proud of a mosaic mural They designed Tor The faculTy dining room. Dennis Shehee led The group as President Art Club members spenT many hours on field Trips. Among Their choices Tor sTudy were scenes aT KnoTT's Ber- ry Farm, painTings in museums, and CaliTornia nafure iTselT - The beach, The ocean, and mounTains. The TreaT of The year was seeing The VincenT Van Gogh exhibiT in Los An- geles. Emma Jorgensen held The presidency. The ArT Club was super- vised by Veda RaTzlaTT. On 7 'TN Q: Boffom Row: E. Miller, J. Kelly, D. She-ahee, J. Gider, Miss Clemmons, sponsor. Row 2: D. SwarTz D. Hager, J. BenneTT. Boifom Row: K. San Miguel, J. Kuromiya, C. Pallafin, E. Jorgensen, L. Hada, D. RooT, C. Fianfaco. Row 2: D. Theall, R. Cormier, L. Dean, C. Freeman, C. Brown, C. Thorsen. Row 3: C. Tucker, C. Cali, G. Cockshotf, K. Davenporf, D. Hamlin. cfm 68 Visiting nearby hospitals, viewing interesting films, Touring The local health department, and hearing guest speakers from the medical and nursing professions were activities enioyed by The Future Nurses of America. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Vivian Sharbonda and headed by President Pat Serafin. Looking to- ward The future, The girls became acquainted with nursing school re- quirements. Promoting interest in business and ' developing leadership is The goal of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. The club, sponsored by Lillian Stone, held an installation party sale. Field Trips To a business office and factory gave The members an opportunity To peek into Their fu- ture, Delegates attended a state convention aT Sacramento. Leading The organization This year was Lor- raine Sperske, President. Bottom Row: L. Porter, C. Montgomery, K, Hartigan. Row 2: C. Serafin, C. Porath, L. Shaw, M. Schmitt L. Van Zwaluwenburg, D. Garland. The Future Teachers of America studied The requirements of their chosen profession. Ten members at- tended a conference at the Univer- sity of California, and five Took part in a lecture given for the eighth graders of Duarte. A Christmas party was followed by a Favor- ite Teacher picnic. Mrs. Gladys Lee and Allen Maxwell sponsored the club, while Linda P. Wilson served as President. Bottom Row: C. Fiantaco, Miss Stone, sponsor, R. Sulzer, L. Sperske, M. Couglan, S. Zisk. Row 2: J. Garcia, J. Keating, E. Rollins, M. Walker, K. Sheehy. Row 3: B. Jacobson, L. Sweesy, M. Herman, E. Corley, N. Ocheltree, S. Watson. Bottom Row: Mrs. Lee, sponsor, D. Elarth, K. Medley, L. Wilson, M. Sorensen, J.. Downhour, D. Dees, Mr. Maxwell, sponsor. Row 2: G. Hayes, C. Larson, P. Zamos, K. French, N. Dean, M. Reedall, H. Gindin, E. Goldstein, I. Fischer, P. Busik, L. Ditternore. Row 3: P. Owen, J. Fuchs, M. Ruwe, P. Lee, R. Hecht, D. McAdam, P. Gage, J. Evans, R. Harper, M. Evalenko. Row 4: K. Bemoll, J. Kropke, M. Hoagland, K. Neergard, R. Hamlin, B. Hayes, H. Cosand, J. Johnson, B. Berry, B. Hofbauer, J. Smith. i lf if r V f. I n E . ...,uimsc Bottom Row: N. Kerl, Mr. Dunson, sponsor, G. Stehle, D. Hokanson, B. Giauque, W. Sinclair, T. Sinclair. Row 2: H. Olson, J. Dunn M. Eggers, R. Hanson, G. Hanson, K, Hunter, N. Panknin, B. Patton. Row 3: N. Dickhoff, J. West, J. Boyd, K. Tronvig, L. Torkelson S Plagemann, J. Cude. Row 4: B. Tomberlin, R. Walty, D. Bruhns, B. Van Horn, R. Blachsher, J. Lent, D, Buckley. The purpose ot The Science Club is To provide students with an oppor- tunity To expand their knowledge and interest in This Tield. The group shared hobbies Through demonstra- tions during meetings, secured out- side speakers, and participated in field Trips. It served as host To all Los Angeles County science clubs at The County Museum. Charles Dun- son was The sponsor, and Dale Ho- kanson was President. M-D's Junior Stutesmen learned The art of politics by attending Two state conventions where model govern- ments were operated, Early in The year The club sponsored a mock Trial starring Teacher Allan Maxwell. lt also held several potluck dinners and an annual Christmas party. Torn Sargent and John Binkley both served as President This year, aiding sponsors R. G. Oliver and Eleanor Cochran. Bottom Row Mr Oliver sponsor, D. Teasley, L. Lomax, M. Lorman, T. Sargent, S. Kuromiya, P. Loe, G. Logan, Miss Cochran, sponsor. Row 2: R. Lill, S. Woods D La Croix C Kelly S. Maler, K. Kester, C. Selby, L. Shuler, B. Pettiiohn. Row 3: J. Jorissen, C. Poister, M, Eggers, S. Hardesty, K. Talley, J. Kramer V Mann D Navarre, M. Hoagland. Row 4: K. Dennis, J. Moeller, B. Wright, J. Waltz, B. Ostaszewski, B. Nelson, C. Romney, J. Binkley, B. Shupp J Phillips J Lund W Wright. in un 1 ,,.. Commissioners find time for study, Modites learned, sometimes after ci visit to the Student Court, that it was next to impossible to walk through school halls Without G poss. This vigilance was due to the Commis- sioners, ci trusted group of students who policed all corridors. Richard Johnson was their President, and Mitchell Oliver was the sponsor. Bottom Row: C. Collins, Mr. Oliver, sponsor, L. Prosser, R. Johnson, C. Butter, N, Walter, M. Sherman. Row 2: D. Chilson, R. Camarillo, J. Headrick, C. Cooney, E. Jones, S. Vaits, T. La Varnway, D. Dees. Row 3: D. Snykers, B. Jacobson, C, Larson, C. Couglin, P. Kyle, D. Day, J. Klusmann. Row 4: D. Gurney, D. Samuels, l, Cole, J. Gross, S. Stewart, C. San Miguel, J. Downhour, R. Fisher, C. Cash, D. Shannon. Bottom Row: D. Belin, F. Cole, P. Lolone, G. Logan, J. Hall, G. Walker, L. Hada, S. King, S. Soyeshima, J. Gardiner. Row 2: N. Peck, Mrs. Altman, sponsor, J. Sperry, C. Housh, K. Lensink, C. Taylor, J. Petersen, B. Fiss, R. Stafford, M. Giboney, J. Kopecky. Row 3: D. Williams, L. Dohrman, C. Ballew, L. Valenzuela, D. Vollmer, J. Shipley, D. Root, J. Lewis, C. Freeman, K. Hartigan, E. Kothe, M. Mooers, S. Ridenour, M. Holman. Row 4: S. Roine, M. Monyhun, S. Davis, C. Post, l. Chalk, C. Thorsen, C. Tucker, G. Franks, S. Rodewald, D. Boyer, L, Shaw. Row 5: P. Riley, L. McKinley, J. Grondzik, J. Kramer, D. Navarre, S. Newsome, R. Ornduff, F. Van de Wetering, L. Melton, K. La Douceur, B. Kroker. Row 6: E. Ririe, P. Delaney, L. Mortensen, D. De Splenter, V. Gurley, J. Libby, V. Mann, L. Marshall, S. Coughlen, S. Redshaw, K. Hobbs. During Maiorette Club meetings The members learned the basic skills of tvvirling anal precision marching. Girls interested in the baton kept Maiorettes Janet Petersen, Carolyn Taylor, Roxie Stafford, Karen Len- sink, and Bonnie Fiss busy, while those interested in carrying lolly- pops drilled with the current Ban- ner Girls, New Maiorettes and Ban- ner Girls were announced in May by Mrs. Vera Altman, the sponsor. Have you ever noticed The daily weather forecast on the bulletin board? The Weather Bureau, a group of science-minded students under The direction of Bill Giauque, main- tained three different weather sta- tions on campus, which were checked almost every hour on school days. ln addition to these duties, the Bureau members visited United States Weather Sta'tions. Charles Dunson was sponsor of the meteor- ological group. Bottom Row: K. Carlsen, F. Stricker, B. Giauque, D. Singdale, D. Hokanson, J. Boyd, K. Tronvig, J. Stueve. Row 2: B. Bogie, G. Hanson, N. Panknin, H. Holmes, R. Shearhart, S. Porter, D. Logan, J. Birk, N. Dickoff, N. Lehner. Row 3: H. Williams, W. Sinclair, J. Cude, J. Lee, L. Torkelson, G. Smith, S. Plagemann, R. Walty, A. Mooers. Row 4: J. Skinner, R. Larson, B. Van Horn, D. Wyland, D. Bruhns, N. Lorman, R. Blacksher, D. Buckley, T. Penders, P. Neergard. Bottom Row: J. Zmrzel, M. Peterson, C. Robinson, J. Kingston, D. Snowden, R. Williams, M. Pytel, J. Hebert, H. Scott. Row 2: Mr. McAllister, sponsor, J. Boiano, B. Talbot, R. Hart, R. Wallace, R. McGrath, R. Blacke, D. Cooper, L. Long. Row 3: T. Adams, P. Loungway, T. Decker, J. Ruslie, R. Ortolane, L. Turner, D. lmmenschuh, C. Creston, J. Yehle, R. Scillion. Row 4: J. Walker, D. Valentine, G. Struffer, M. Wark, J. Miranda, V. Yeager, L. Mirrel, B. Rowbotham, J. Olson. Bottom Row: Mrs. Michel, S. Foster, E. Corley, R. Duncan, S. Drury, J. Beach, D. Richardson, M. Lenhart R. Lawrenz. Row 2: E. Radu, R. Ratzlatt, D. Vollmer, D. Shroeder, D. Ewing, P. Tucker, V. Nerby J. Bergman, A. Wilson. Row 3: A. Barnett, P. Zamos, B. LaBorde, M. Kemp, C. Smith, S. Schipper, C. Larson, J. Pennington, D. Albaugh. Row 4: S. Frazier, J. Weatherbie, J. Dickinson, P. Beadle L. Watson, L. Koch, G. Thompson, L. Carroll, D. McKinley. 1 1 Eugene McAllister's Audio-Visual boys delighted students by showing a wide variety of educational films to classes. They were also prepared to operate record players and tape recorders. Their mechanical know- how, not to mention promptness, made a big hit with teachers too. As a result, the Audio-Visual Depart- ment was one ofthe most appreciat- ed and hard-working in the school. Under the guidance of President Stan Drury and sponsors Mrs. Marion Michel and James Stewart, the Cru- saders Club brought Christian tel- lowship to M-D. It held a morning worship period every day and spon- sored a spiritual Retreat for its lead- ers. Club members attended several skating and swimming parties and worked hard at a car wash to raise money for worthy causes. Bottom Row: S. Poyas, L. Marshall, L.Y Stefan, D. Stefan, D. Hehn, P. McKee. Row 2: D. Austin, Mrs. Lied, sponsor, C. Bel, B. McGowan, J. Johnson, B. May E. Beauchemin, R. Sulzer, E. Newton. Row 3: D. Wallace, N. Klepper, D. Austin, E. Austin, S, Sloan, L. Dittemore, C. Ardinger, J. Peck, J. Russel, D. Vollmer, S. Kwentus, L. Thompson. Row 4: S. Maler, H. Gindin, J, Arnold, D. Gordon, B. Wingert, C. Mclntosh, C. Ohl, P. Flannery, C. Conacher, B. Warner, M. Walker, K. Kester. Row 5: S. Tennant, B. Smith, M. Schneider, l. Norgaard, J. Peacock, J. Baker, D. Snykers, K. Davenport, D. Davenport, M. Glasow, B. Lampman, J. Walt- mon. Row 6: K. Eckhart, M. Huyck, M. Eggers, C. Coughlin, S. Thompson, D. McAdam, J. Plagemann, D. Lothyan, L. Ginka, E. Washington, B. Berry. Future Homemukers, sponsored by Mrs. Angie Lied, began the year with a slumber party. They had an Easter egg hunt for orphans, several pot- luck parties, and two guest speakers. The girls topped the year off with a beach party, accompanied by Whit- tier High School Future Homemakers. Despite social affairs, the club had a serious purpose: preparing female students for future duties as wives and mothers. Bottom Row: D. West, M. Handy, M. Hall. Row 2: B. Mateizel, J. Green. The Lettermen's Club consists of nearly three-hundred boys who have earned a letter in at least one M-D sport, According to sponsor Verl Murray, the club's purpose is to en- courage participation and interest in athletics, foster good sportsmanship, and uphold the standards of the school's emblem of athletic honor. President Marvin Handy, a four year letterman, headed the huge organ- ization. Editor-in-Chief Steffi White. Knock out that Use the lower case. Fol- lowing explicit instructions was the order of the day for every member of the Wildcat, With a weekly Tuesday morning deadline to meet, Steffi White, Editor-in-Chief, headed the staff through many weeks of Double, double, toil and trouble. The result was thirty-two Fri- day editions of a prize winning paper, two of them produced by the cub staff. Each year one copy is sent to the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, where it is classified by general make- up, writing style, and headlines. ln T958 the 'Cat received a first class rating. Mrs. Thelma Thompson aptly supervised the publication, which is a creation of her journalism classes. The Press Bureau, in conjunction with Wildcat personnel, sent publicity articles to the local newspaper. The advanced staff attended the Writing Tournament in Whittier and Journalism Days at nearby colleges. Good photography, timely stories, and personality features character- ized this year's paper. Mrs. Thompson keeps score for an intellectual game. Barbara Burnett interviews Richard Suliga for a feature story. The Wildcat is hot off the press. Three star reporters put their heads toge X QS 3' ff 6,2 R., t . Vim? 43 ' Q- Q- J, Vu, 2 Q If x ,f ,, 1' ,IV , .f khff . ,fn 5 V 'A' fs' 1 0 N0 .Raw f ,. if Judy Smith, the Editor-in-Chief. The Monrovian grew until it became a giant of photos, captions and copy. The staff's iob was to encourage this growth without getting buried under detail. Headaches were shared equally by fifteen students who worked many overtime hours. Calm, patient Editor-in-Chief Judy Smith supervised the dummy. Sports Editor Nick Van Valkenburgh kept track of incoming pictures and contributed some himself. Co-Sports Editor Tom Smith was left to write much of his department's breathless prose. Jim Lamrn did an outstanding iob assembling the huge Club Section. Most other portions of the book were capably handled by Pam Lee, Kathy Medley, and Melinda Ruwe. Business Manager Pete Garber and his assistant, John Seasholtz, canvassed' local businesses for ads, kept the books, paid bills, and guarded the budget. Joining the group at mid-term were two diligent writers and typists, Donna Morrow and Donna Sass. Four student photographers, Andre Doyon, Gene Schuler, Mike Dawson, and Jerry Nevius, provided the book with countless casual photos. New yearbook advisor Louis Baer received his baptism under fire. A consolation for everyone was Shakespeare's, AII's well that ends weIl. Pete and John balance the budget. Mr. Baer gets a suggestion from Pam Lee. Tom and Nick piece together a sports page. Monrovionu photographers in their inner scmctum. Kathy, Pam, and Melinda-friends and co-workers. '13 The yearbook staff at work-talking. Jim Lumm compares old yeorbooks. The Two Donnos were fypisfs. Sponsors: Mrs. Yenney, Mrs. McKesson, and Mrs. Altmon. Mrs. Cook and Mrs, Ducommun ore house mothers ofthe Girls' Gym. Qui' Girls The Girls' Athletic Association was on organ- izotion of oll girls interested in sports. Tem- ple City, El Monte, ond Ducirte were three of the schools where members of the group enioyeol 'lploy ololys. Bottom Row: C. Thorsen, C. Selby, C. Brody, C. Tucker, G. Kelley, B. Wingert, D. Loird, J. Kuromiyo, D. Frcmkeberger. Row 2: R. Davis, J. Kopecky, M. Giboney, S. Unrou, C. Fink, C. Brown, F. Von Wetering, J. Pemberton, C. Burski. pg iv' A ' ii 41 To be eligible tor Circle M, ox girl must se- cure l4OO points by porticipoiting in othletics before onol otter school. Eoch yeor Mrs. Thelmo Yenney entertoins the girls ot her cobin in Crestline. Strike two for Ann Thornton. A good woy to lose weight. 9 Q e. V... U 5 4 we .W if tr'-if 2 2-:M - . ,, ' . Q K Q., 4 Botto et- MAH K .pm .K tw tn wh , J- ..,..,,, an an 6. MM 2 m Row: C. Burski, D. Fronkenberger. Row 2: Mrs. Yenney, K. Hunter S Goedeck .W :sql Speedowoy is the girls' version of football A doubles game on Monrovio's courT. Mrs. Erhel Brelos, girls' Tennis insTrucTor. Comprised of eighTeen members, The Catskill Racquetteers pc1rTicipc1Ted in Tennis mdfches wiTh oTher schools ond eliminofion Tournc1menTs wiThin Their own group. Under The sponsor- ship of Mrs. EThel Brelos, The club gove girls who showed oloiliTy in Tennis cm opporTuniTy To develop Their skill dnd incredse Their sporTs knowledge. Officers of The club were: PresidenT, Mcxrsho Selloy, Vice PresidenT, Scilly Frye, SecreTory, Judy Kropke, Tredsurer, Judy SmiTh. d J d S 'Th M Selb Jer SmiTh, J. EvelTh, S. Frye, E. Radu. Row 2: D. Dees, J. Kropke, S. New- Bottom Row: G. Von Norman, S. Goedeck, S. An erson, u y mi , . y, ry some, G. Robertson, H. Sherman, M. Mitchell, K. Hunfer, M. Vc1iTs. ...Q 9 . 1 i i .Wai Orchesis sponsor Georgiana Beck. i' Orchesis, the modern dance club, presented a spring program, a dance for the Girls' League, and symposi- ums at colleges and other high schools. Under Georgiana Beck's di- rection, the club's purpose was to give girls grace and poise. Officers of the club were: President, Ramona Berry, Vice President, Ann Frank, Secretary, Sharon Manson, Orchesis members practice at night. The modern dance group does warmvup exercises. Bottom Row: C. Swanson, P. Loe, J. Hart, S. Tanner, E. Melton, P. Richardson, L. Blankenship, J. Gaul. Row 2: D. Brewer, L. Boswell, J. Girouard, S. Monson, R. Berry, A. Frank, Miss G. Beck, R. Hedrick, J. Wilson, P. Wand. Row 3: C, Stallman, P, Matyasi, P. Setter, C. Thorsen, P. Husband, F. Height, D. Hermann, S. Hancock, G. Hays, C. O'Morro, S. MacDavid. Row 4: J. Striker, G. Heirman, P. Canada, C. Peterson, P. Shields, K. Marsh, M. Stewart, J. Bostwick, B, Berry, D, Richardson. Row 5: S. Summerville, R. Harper, B. Kruetzfeldt, D. Melton, C. San Miguel, T. San Miguel, G. Staples, B. Reischauer. Slugger Rae scores again. Speedaway-girls' football. Where it will land, nobody knows. Steady, girls. Don r quiver the quivers J ' WA Q . . . GM, 'fly .M - iSgg.111..fs,-1 A me aff QW '- f if vi Q' 1 4 -. ,i Ei'9L-zilfizi ' Wifi' -i g 33 I-54' 21. , i ,,,,,,--1 The ball goes higher than The mountains. Nor even G new miss, The modern dance group expresses an emotion. i Mrs, Breios explains some fine points of tennis. 1 f...f--:em--w:-1 -W-we-.11 Q,-.1-f 12 . ' .. ,:...:::::'a2sas': ,RA X W --W ..... . i Qi . ,,.., ,..., i .V i ., 4 1 f A Q., ifthy 'sub-sn ww -uiwe 1 Q is E VN Ir? ' , r 1 , - sr-gtg i. -A A Bottom Row: Grondzik, Smith, Moak, Ayer, Howell. Row 2: Bornt, mgr., Wagstaff, Christensen, Ballew, Christensen, Mr. Wilkinson, coach. r n nn L C T r layers Con f..1 - T '.'- -. - P Coach Dick Wilkinsons Varsity Basket- ball team wound up the season in fourth place in the Pacific League with a tour win, six loss record. The Wildcats were helped loy the constant scoring of Jirn Grondzik, the good defense Work of Les Christensen, the terrific rebounding of center Larry Wagstaft, and the all- Coach Dick Wilkinson. Captain Wayne Christensen. around playing of Neil Moak, Captain Wayne Christensen, and Terry Smith. Their games were good examples of M-D's spirit and drive. A study in concentration. g 'Q .x I The going gets rough for Neil Mock. Terry Smith Jim Grondzik 5 3 Neif Mock Wayne Christensen leaps to shoot. Les Christensen Lo rry Wagstoff W! '-r'n,,-cu' Captain Fred Sfricker. Dick Mathis strikes a ballet pose. Bottom Row: C. Casner, C. Banker, G. Thompson, R. Johnson, B. Ballew. Row 2: R. Mathis, D. Anderson, Row 3: Coach Walker, J. Lamm, D. Berry, D. Knight, F. Stricker, E. Aldrich, A. Lewis, mgr. 10 Coach Dink Walker. The Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Dinki' Walker, earned second place in the Pacific League with a seven win, two loss record. Previously unbeaten in League play, the JV's lost their final game to Ar- cadia by the small margin of three points, thus missing a bid for the championship. High-point man was Fred Stricker. Sam McWhorter, Dick Mathis, Jim Lamm, Dean Berry, Don Anderson, and Deon Steckling were the stalwarts of the team. D. Miles, S. McWhorter, J. Newsome, C. Phelps. ff' .4 X1 , ... . '-A is CapTain Ron Miller MosT Valuable Player, Bill Banfield Coach Bill HaTch's exciTing Bee Basketball Team, aided by The excellenT playing of Ron Miller, ArTie Jenkins, Chuck Hinchrnan, Jim Tiner, Bill Banfield, and Gary l-lawThorne, earned The Pa- cific League championship by deTeaTing The Arcadia Apaches, cross-Town rivals, in a lasf game Thriller. Wifh Ron Miller as CapTain and Bill Bcinfield as The Tearn's MosT Valuable Payer, The VVildl4iTTens achieved a perfecT record of nineTeen wins and no losses for The season. my yy, Yiiiifsfv' ' ia J 3, T T ArTie Jenkins Tries To smash The ball in, lohom Row: Bonfield, Hinchmcn, R. Miller, Tiner, Jenkins, Hawthorne. Second Row: Messick, Mgr., Perry, Cash, Rowbothczn, Robinson, Cole, SeiberT, Bill Hofch, Coach. 4 .ar ff il T J if J Q, W is T 3 ,S kj 23 .s 14 Q i J ,J r 1 ,, ,T s,,T , Bottom Row: Schlinder, Anderson, Oshima, Farr, Benson, Miller. Row 2: Wyne, Cash, Nikolenko, Gerber, Pepper, Post, Klusman lMgr.l. Get your arm out of my face! str. Finishing the year with a fine seven win, three loss record, the Cee Bas- ketball team ended its season in a tie for second place with the Arcadia Apaches. The Wildkitten's Coach, Virgil Stevens, praised the fine shoot- ing of Greg Miller and Captain Jim Benson, and the good defense of Nick Nikolenko and Art Farr. The Cees lost the championship by only ci few points in the crucial games. Captain Jim Benson. Coach Virgil Stevens. Q if 4 'xyf . a 5 Nigga? ku 4.2 4 F 4 vw 1 ,QM W Nw, 22 Am M 5 f 1 ,'11'h5f-'f:gi ,.-, , ' -A Q ,V r M. --...,, f 1 i X k Q 3 7 I N ...1 1' Nw-nm.-',,1 N my . 40 ---....,,,,,., .K , gl . in 3' JW , ,, 59 'Q is A ' ' fa Q 3 'EK 'VK 'N 1: is 32 in if 5? i dk ,5 If f ll i, as B5 in m b m.'L' an 41 11' FI Sophomores parTicipaTed in a varieTy of acTiviTies on campus. For The second year in a row They, along wiTh oTher classes, enjoyed The Calypso program provided by Gene Durand and Com- pany. Many of The girls worked in The Kifren Koop or in school offices. In The spring came afTer-school pracTice for Those who wanTed To Try ouT for Pep COTS. The class gained special recogni- Tion for producing The popular singing Trio, The Tri-Tones, who enTerTained aT dances and assemblies. The Tri-Tones sing at a noon dance-Mickey Bishop, Frank DiNofo, and Mike Newland. Pep CaT aspiranfs pracTice precision marching fi I la'H!l ' Sandy Maier collects daily attendance slips. Business is good at the Kitten Koop Gene Durand sings Calypso a la Belafonte. 50PlW0m0VeS mob The 'WCW ffUifmC1Cl1iHe- X .. -sa- Q it WF 'iii' ,Q - President, Larry O'Connell Vice- President, Gerry Logan Secretory, Joan Mock Treasurer, Tom Sargent Outstanding as Freshmen, this year's Sophomores continued a tradition of studiousness cmd courtesy. As they began to feel more at home, they found new interests on campus and become active members of the va- rious clubs. Last yecir's shock of in- creased homework wore off. Some tenth graders tried out for Pepcots or aspired to school offices this spring. The class officers, led by prexy Larry O'Connell, did an able iob. Clearly, the Sophomores en- ioyed being in the middle as To oge and cictivities. Sophomore Sponsors, Mrs. House ond Mr. Hatch ,Q-su-........,,,.s ' . .,.. 4' iw f 'fM . , sgdi ms T , H ' i World History fakes students To forowoy places. The microscope reveals o world of Tiny creoiures. I i is ww' if 5 H 5 ,, ,, a T 31,3 There are mcmy angles To Geometry. Oops! This Typewriter is C1 Tricky godgef. ,Q Bottom row: R. Blanco, A. Bonthius, J. Busik, B. Aguayo, R. Aguilar, J. Brand, A. Albin, D. Austin, P. Blake, D. Austin, S. Anthony. Row 2: C. Burski, D. Brown H. Bunn, S. Butler, D. Bailey, J. Brown, R, Boughner, S. Anderson, D, Belin, J. Allen. Row 3: P. Baron, D. Armas, J. Benson, T. Albaugh, F. Bailey, T. Bates D. Aufery, G. Alexander, H, Benton, B. Autery, R. Benzango. Row 4: J. Ainley, D. Arnett, D. Anderson, A. Anderson, J. Barnes, L. Bender, E. Benson, D. An derson, R. Bell, D. Black, J. Bai ey. l Bottom row: L. Davis, P. Days, G. Chamberlain, E. Danchik, F. Flarke, C. Donley, C. Dick, M. Cicco, M. Coates. Row 2: S. Di Poalo, D. Day, N. Doroshaw, S. Chick D. Davenport, K. Dennis, J. D'Onotrio, C. Conacher, D. Demetreos, K. Copen. Row 3: D. Ellis, D. Boggs,J. Boiano, T. Beach, R. Bramble, R. Brock, R. Brown, R Clyde, J. Crockett. Row 4: M. Buehler, C. Boyer, C. Cash, B. Boston, L. Boulton, J. Carr, H. Card, D. Burleson. '-'i . '7 dy ..,. . 4 J'-L 'f , Mai. 'm D ., , Q, . ' ' 'F .4 'flu , it - it r xt i ' il A - it ' - 2 1:5 Xv 3 - i .Li I S 5- '-e- W 1' ' ef--i--M i A I .- 7 if ,A Q 1 W. if ,C ,KKK - in a 5 ' v 1 ' ,N X Rx v Bottom row: K. Fisk, L. Fanslow, S. Foley, B. Florek, J. Edlarid, D. Ewing, P. Hayes, B. Duperron, Z. Fremeav, E. Garcia. Row 2: S. Felts, J. Fisher, K. Eckhart, J. Garcia, D. Froelich, J. Garber, J. Fuchs, L. Fuller, K. Evans, Row 3: D. Cooper, P. Cioe, J. Chipman, B. Conti, R. Clyde, G. Cooper, J. Camarillo, B. Crellin, S. Dillehunt, B. Cellini. Row 4: C. Fennikoh, L. Close, R. Cope, H. Casner, L. Christensen, F. DENOTO, R, Clarkson, M. Brown, B. Ellingson. 94 L4 i H Bottom row: J. Gibson, J. Gardiner, C. Grimes, V, Gillroy, D. Leich, P. Greenwood, S. Hall, M. Greene, M. Garcia. Row 2: J. Hall, D. Gratny, M. Giboney, J. Gibson, S. Gomez, J. Gross, C. Hull, B. Ginn, C. Griffee, S. Hancock. Row 3: J. Farry, P. Ellis, R. Fleshman, L, Glinka, L. Gourley, F. Farnsworth, M. Fleshman, G. Geske, C. Dohrman. Row 4: R. Fischer, B. Finder, J. Fonseca, A, Doyan, P. Griller, D. Drayer, J. Galvez, P. Eseria, R. Finch, A. Forr, F. Florek. Bottom row: L. Hirf, C. Housh, J. Hendrickson, D, Hellyer, L. Jackson, N. Jackson, L. Helm, K. Hose, S. Hebert, J. Hentsch, C. Hoffman. Row 2: B. Halsted, A. Hansman, C. Haney, C. Hataling, M. Huyck, J. Jacobs, C. Hill, E. Hatcher, R, Hazard, D. Harris, M, Hanscom, T. Hammond. Row 3: G. Hayes, L. Gross, W. Goff, L. Gasparrelli, T, Gill, K. Golden, J. Guyon, L. Groghan, R. Hart, D. Heald, J. Hench. Row 4: E. Hartigan, J. Green, R. Gerfen, D. Goggins, R, Gus, C. Hamilton, D. Harvey, R. Goldman, W. Gyarfas, F. Haynes. E :fl ,.. X J x L l ' 1' B l l J V' lx in ,li ff ' 1 5 4' in Q l l'. ' t Q i , ' , ' . , Q7 . .',. ,K f. i ,X 2 f ie 44 ,Om Q 4, 'V X . 'Q ix? 'y 6 V . 1. . - Q F ,ax v. .4 . Bottom row: F. Johnson, C. Kelly, C. Johnson, B. Lampman, J, Keatin, M. Knoll, S. Kwenlus, P. La Poe, S. King, N. Klepper. Row 2: J. Harris, J. Kopecky, S. Kenney, M. Kaufmann, P, Jensen, H, Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, P, LaLone, J. Knight, S, Karasinki. Row 3: B. Jensen, J. Kobiak, J. Kincaid, C. Helle, J. Kingston, K, Hoevel, R. Helton, S. Kuromiya, D. Kinder, T. Hunt. Row 4: D. Bennewafe, C. Jenkins, E. Holscher, C. Herman, J. Hobson, J. Jehne, R. Kidd, D. Johnson, T. Howie, S. Karmer. 9 Bottom row: M. Maggee, B. Latva, J. Price, S. Marshman, S, Maier, G. Logan, E. Marsden, M. Martin. Row 2: M. McFall, M Mante L Lomax T La Varnway J. McCallum, P. Lashbroolc, L. Logan, S. Mandell, M. Luera. Row 3: R. Meyer, D. McKinney, J. McLean, R. McGrath, B. Lundborg M Lothyan C Mattern B Lookabaugh. Row 4: R. Libbey, J. Meister, R. Lawrenz, J. Lent, A. Lewis, R. Miller, D. Martinez, M. Montgomery, O. Moreland L Long Bottom row: D.. Otis, C. Ogle, K. Neergard, J. Patterson, J. Moeller, D. Monka, A. Miller, S. Miller, L. Nonamalcer, M. Morimoto S Meyer M Munoz Row 2 P. Dalida, B. Murray, J. McQuigg, K. Oshima, R. Noel, R. Olsen, F. Oravetz, G. Paige, R. Moreno, D. Peterson, J. McReynolds Row 3 R Newland E Paparteys H. Cottingham, G. Mosley, F. Morton, P. McKee, B. Noble, D. Noble, J. Moak, N. Peck, J. Nichols, F. Pavlicek. Row 4: R. Moore, M Montoya G McGee N Norlund L O'Connell, B. Pett, R. Morse, J. Nevius, M. Newland, R. Ortolano. 414 , W 'Nz S' mgigy ,R -, - as ?'.,,.. gf Q CHF? 'O 4 xp? no n a B, iii. - V' ry .... ,. V V. 1 ,1 mn I.. E PM qelsf- .5- ir L QSFQSQ Vw Bottom row: S. Ridenour, S. Reightley, J. Roberts, M. Rodriguez, C. Pitzer, S. Peters, B. Richardson, C. Pierce. Row 2: L. Pink C Roberts S Peterson P Ririe H. Powell, J. Quinn, S. Peters, S. Reese, B. Pettijohn. Row 3: J. Pemberton, M. Pytel, H. Rhein, R. Rondazzo, T. Sargent, J. B. Rowbotham, R, Rows, D. Samuels, J. Ruslie, B. Rutherford, H. Reid, T. Relph, L. Romo, G. Rogers, J. Rodds, C. Romney. 96 3. 1: 0 v- -h . -at l J WP ,I 1 ' . N ' -1 fi' XX .r't 5 L i . X' 9 ,Q f-:E fs? 1 all I r Bottom row: R. Shanks, B. Schaper, B. Schmutz, G. Sites, C. Rucker, D. Shank, M. Schneider, J. Smith, D, Rettberg, J. Sperry, L. Russ. Row 2: D. Sheppard, M. Springer, A. Stevens, S. Schipper, J. Steckle, T. Scherer, S. Schonfeldt, L. Shaw, S. Ryan, M. Schmitl, D. Snuder, C. Seratin. Row 3: H. Scott, T. Schubert, G. Schuler, D. Stevens, C. Schaefer, D, Shannon, R. Stewart, L. Seargeants, C. San Miguel, T. Singer, E. Warlich. Row 4: J. Smith, D. Schiendler, J, Roesler, G. Stauffer, R. Smith, F. Singdale, C. Simmons, J. Spencer, R. Scott, L. Sass. Bottom row: C. Wadkins, P. Tanner, R. Tachdiian, J. Thomas, B. Vore, S. Wadhams, G. Stewart, L. Thompson, L. Thompson, M, Steve. Row 2: L. Washburn, V. Warren, J. Waddy, S. Stewart, D. Sumako, A, Thornton, A. Vanderkam, M. Triggs, S. Vaits, S. Tennant, S. Tennant. Row 3: G. Waidik, B. Valentine, J. Robinson, R. Thompson, J, Wilson, A. Velasquez, A. Vanderbilt, B. Williams, L. Taylor, J. Turner. Row 4: A. Villalobos, R. Strandberg, C. Wheeler, L. Stillman, D. Teasley, D. Willson, K. Thormod, G. White, R. Wallace, S. Wheeler. Y in , I , A ..,.- .,.., . 2 - -1---5.5! A J A J an fi L i -3 , . - 'H ris' ft.-, - H L f i 'T 5 5 X , 1. xt, - - -W L1 IH. N ,,. N h . 5 .3 ,Qty .L A Y .. ' i... gs ' N 41 A g 4 N.. ' . fc? ' vi 5 :TZ ,'..,g., . wi, X nv, . L. f J . .Q . A 5.j..f E 4. 13251 5 7' ! , .gk-., f 4 . ? f , - X31 ll' . iii' J ,- , ' V B , ' 0 . A V .1 1' Ti g, 2. 5 s 6 .. . , J L NJ K: K A is ,gkuni , ,i D . , , ...I , . . M V-, V. 4 Wyff , 5, ,Q it all g'f1,,l1:ff A 'Jti!!Z'W R. . . J , A f.. . . I awk' Q in ., Q' . .. ,LL ' J il fy' ft 3 I 4. .wifi J x?fKlA?a r-I fi - 2f1.i'ff1uf S . ' .5 qt- - . -. 4-, r X r .Q 4' . J ' 1. Bottom row: G. Wallace, P. Ward, S. Woods, L. Zermeno, L. Zermeno, D. Wallace, N. Walter, J. Wilson. Row 2: S. Wright, K. Wolfe, J. Webber, J. Webber, J. Waltman, C. Weisz, S. Wilson, M. Walker, B. Warner. Row 3: J. Zmrzel, M. Wooten, L. Wright, W. Wright, J. Wright, T. Wright. v . , T' P A5 -m'2 ?1M1'MW4 'n W '9'i': L MMU Y 2 gl Q wi f 5 wi , 'ijr ' If ., T. Z x 2 3 Q 22 -2 L 5 -' 3 ' I 5. L3 3 7' f iiigi iil i fLivf: - Q -, 1 A 41- Wsl ' ' K. Q 4 ' , .-ymw-rf f .. K. 1 - iR:rs.,,'., ff ,M ,.,...,. 4. ,Ili-Zig -ia m: 1. , Jimi ' + w In-4 K , K iifn lf K.. . I g'Aiilw59'1f'f 5, '2 I1 ,INK U.S. History students partici- pate in daily news reports of current events. A scene from the play, I Remember Mama, is performed by talented Thespians . - Rhy hm and Concert Choir I, under Chester Ullom's direc- tion, was M.D.'s most advanced choral group. Many of its members will go on to college or professional singing. The choir visited the Los Angeles Hall of Records in December to sing for the County Supervisors. ln January it gave a patriotic program for the Bill ot Rights Commemoration Committee at the Biltmore Hotel. It also appeared at Whittier High School, various churches, and for the American Legion. ln April Con- cert I highlighted Make Way For Music. Its outstanding selections during the past year included Manhattan Tower, Holiday For Strings, and Margie, Concert Choir Officers: Russell Vensel, Treasurer, lngrid Fischer, Vice President, Loren Salter, President, Melissa Hen- derson, Secretary, Melodie Hoagland, Publicity. Mr. Ullom and the choir rehearse for the spring show. Choir members-Bottom Row: L. Hough, l. Fischer, N. Dayton, A. Robertson, M. Henderson, J, Creamer. Row 2: J. Pillard, P. Schwennesen, J. Holrntes, L. Slater, J. Weatherbie, M. Hoagland. Row 3: E. Corley, J. Wilson, C. Berry, R. Larson, N. New- land. Row 4: J. Kelleher, R. Vensel, P. Replogle, C. Hinchman, G. Ullom, H. Yates. . - 1 ,,--' V f Melodies ume from These Under The vilorant direction of Chester Ullom, Concert Choir II gave numerous programs in the community and Throughout Southern California. A highly organized choral group, it provided musical entertainment at church- es, institutes, and festivals. Working hard at songs old and new, the group prepared for Make Way For Music. Looked forward To every year, Concert Choir ll's performance in The April show was its usual best. The following month iT capped The year with a fun-filled party at Huntington Beach State Park. Steve Allen served as President of The advanced singers. Concert Choir II Officers: Richard Johnson, Treasurer, Cynthia Linden, Secretary, Steve Allen President, Carolyn Taylor, Vice-President, Linda Wilson, Publicity. Bottom Row: P. Replogle, M. Newland, J. Miranda, G. Meiia, R. Bramble, R. Schmutz, R. Stewart, T. Hammond, J. Gould, I. Fischer, N. Dayton, A. Robertson M. Henderson, J. Pillard, M. Selby, L. Scott, A. Barnett, C. Collins, C. Hoffman. Row 2: F. Floreck, B. Anderson, R. Johnson, C. Coleman, R. Scott, D. Dille- hunt, R. Spencer, J. Shirk, R. Vensell, L. Salter, L. Haugh, J. Weatherby, S. White, J. Smith, C. Linden, L. Reegler, S. Newsome, K. Bemoll, M. Giboney, M Comber, S. Hartle. Row 3: W. Dooley, C. Stockwell, D. Burleson, W. Holman, V. Yeager, C. Cash, G. Hayes, E. Corley, J. Wilson, D. Berry, R. Larson, J Creamer, D. Singdale, P. Zamos, J. Bolton, N. Harris, M. Peat, D. Frankeberger, B. Ellingson, C. Sowell. Row 4: R. Calhoun, A. Lewis, D. Guttierrez, B Rowbotham, C. Boyer, R. Miller, V. Miller, W. Wright, C. Cash, J. Robinson, D. Anderson, J. Kelleher, G. Ullom, H. Yates, C. Hinchman, M. Hoagland L. Wilson, J. Holmes, B. Thomas, P. Schwennesen, C. Taylor, A. Frank, D. Lothyan, C. Lauritson, V. Nerly. Under Chester Ullom's expert guid- ance, The members of Mixed Chorus enioyed a song-Tilled year, Hoping To be chosen Tor Concert Choirs l or ll, They worked hard To improve in a cappella and style singing. This intermediate choral group Took part in a school assembly where The choirs presented an enticing Teaser Tor Make Way Tor Music. They sang one of Their favorites, The Gandy Dancers' Ball. In May They had a beach party, a deserving re- ward Tor a Tine performance aT The spring show. The Tollowing month Mixed Chorus sang aT The Bacca- laureate service. Penny Thompson held The presidency. Officers: Gene Schuler, Secretary, Penny Welsh, Vice-President, Susan Hancock, Publicity, Jim Cicarrelli, Treasurer. Not pictured, Penny Thompson, President. Bottom Row: D. Zschoche, E. Osborn, J. Welch, J. Coupland, T. Haisley, A. La Bassiere, B. Hunt, C. Roberts, A. Guito, J. Schipper, M. Munoz, G. Staples, J. Sam, J. Ferguson, B. Biggle, S. Goedeck, C. Housh, S. Kenny, P. Welch, G. Walker, E. Newton. Row 2: C. King, M. Montgomery, H. Montgomery, J. Sommerville, W, Wurtz, K. Sawada, W. Mitchell, C. Phelps, R. Gutierrez, D. Holmes, N. Peck, D. Belux, C. Sims, J. Beach, K. Kruse, M. Monyhon, D. Guill, H. Bunn, J. Lenhart, N. Radke. Row 3: E. Faith, P. Gurney, G. Schuler, J. Crauder, D. Harvey, G, Cossand. R. Hayton, R. Schueler, R. Roberts, J. Kingston, R. Porbaugh, J. Ciccarelli, M. Bishop, E. Geiske, J. Gardner, N. Dean, J. Logan, S. Miller, N. Kirk, K. Lensink. Row 4: J. Lloyd, B. Bird, B. Noble, R. Alquist, W. Stephen, D. Anderson, J. Dahlberg, D. Cash, B. Gerber, F. Dinoto, T. White, J. Downhour, C. San Miguel, K. Eckhart, S. Hancock, J. Kramer, K. Fisk, J. Webber, J. Tanski, P. Canada, L. Teer. T s f Q E f. if AW -f 2- I ff' 5 4 K' .i 'i S tiff T . gf 2. i is saw. iii is ' 9 1 Y 1 1' kg A if lg 'll is 'S ... f.. .. iii- L - aifiill Bottom Row: C. Wadkins, J. Shipley, G. Logan, C. Hill, C. Levinson, D. Pierce, B. Franks, V. Brown, P. Bybee, L. Scherer, L. Thompson, D, Monka, K. Conacher, L. Melton, G. Wallace. Row 2: S. Kwentus, L. Bohacek, R, Bullinton, B. Florek, J. Ferguson, S. Right, S. Davis, R. Philips, K. Boswell, M. McCourtney, H. Bunn, K. Burge, R. Hanson, L. Shuer, Y. Corley, T. LaVarnway. Row 3: C. Ohl, J. Harter, S. Mandell, B. Shireman, C. Mclntosh, J. Redman, L. Carruthers, B. Warner, G. Long, K. Kester, G. Kelly, S. Roine, J. Mocek, N. Litzman, B. Cole, N. Shehorn. Row 4: J. Henderson, S. Reariclc, R. Hubbard, H. Johnson, J. Webber, P. Delaney, F. Jones, S Redshaw, L. Shaw, E. Ririe, D. Brown, J. Mix, J. Patterson, A. Thornton, J. Libby, F. Johnson. Officers: G. Wallace, Secretary, G. Logan, President, J. Patterson, Vice-President, B. Franks, The sixty-three girls of Advanced Girls' Glee Club were trained by the competent Mrs. TVGGSUVSV' Hedvig Finkenbinder. Through her careful, patient direction, they learned to make a song come alive. Higher goals for the so- pranos, contraltos, and altos were Concert Choirs l and ll. ln i958-59 the Advanced Girls' Choir sang for the Panhellenic, the P.E.O., the Christmas program, and a special assembly of its own. Participation in the E i. spring vocal program was the climax of the year's activities. That annual show was an- ticipated by everyone, Leading the club was President Gerry Logan. 2 il 4 ,, 3 , .- , f f . .. ... R 1 L .f . gg Q -1 fi, . is 2 wif. Q wg-55 3 LEE 3 trip. ,l t 3 I' -Je ,, rwrzwwj 4: -.,,...s....f, 'f ' My .fix , , ,. y ,sm . Q t. f s 3 ,H , .FW f gif' . i I Z Bottom Row: G. Walker, L. Hada, E. Witty, P. Tucker, J. Henderson, S. Rearick, P. Matyasi, T. Riddle, B. Vore, D. Williams, S. Hebert, T. Sherer, D. Falmar, B. Griialva, P. Carte, C. Scott, S. Miller. Row 2: J. Kramer, D. Boyer, H. Powell, S. Tennant, S. Mandell, L. Wilson, C. Montgomery, M. Phinney, S. Rodewald, M. Mooers, C. Fink, L. Burch, S. O'Brien, P. McAfee, J. Bishop, R. Lill, J. Shook, B. Smith. Row 3: S. Tennant, V. Gurley, C. Fandurf, J. Johnson, C. Smith, H. Johnson, C. Gee, J. Fuchs, K. Bridges, T. Law, B. Rollins, B. Warner, D. Linn, G. Long, B. Fisher, N. Shehorn, L. Stewart, J. Bruscia. Row 4: D. Riggs, K. Carlson, L. Mortenson, V. Gutierrez, L. Stephan, J. Partlow, E. Hikt, L. Shoon over, D. Sumako, F. Morton, L. Pink, J. Libby, A, Thornton, P. Riley, T. Spence, L. Ellis, T. LaVarnway, F. Van de Wettering, J. Harter. Under the direction of Mrs. Hedvig Finkenbinder, the Intermediate Girls' Glee Club worked hard to prepare new se- lections for vocal programs and to per- fect its singing techniques. The seventy- two girls had hopes of furthering their musical talents in Mixed Chorus and ad- vanced singing groups. They participated this year in both the Christmas and spring vocal programs. Their President was Dana Brewer, a Junior. Composed chiefly of Freshmen, the .lun- ior Girls' Glee Club had skilled direction from Chester Ullom. The Glee Club was a stepping stone to vocal advancement, the only requirement being a strong de- sire to sing with others. The girls learned the fundamentals of voice technique and choral training. They also worked hard for the tryouts of the spring concert, this being the big musical event of the year. Bottom Row: L. Valenzuela, M. Abraham, D. LaCroix, C. Ballew, Y. Warlick, M. Martin, V. Luce, J. Stueve, L. Zermeno, D. Vollmer, D. Austin, C. Chavez, E. Newton. Row 2: W. Schlepman, J. Gual, M. Rodriques, M. Holman, D. Guill, J. Sam, L. Zermeno, M. Monyhun. A. Shrewsbury, B. Griialva, M. Paquette, P. Haynes, E. Geiske, I. Newson. Row 3: J. Crawford, M. Glasow, S. Paisley, L. McKinley, L. Mistol, D. Shields, G. Porifoy, D. Otis, K. Kruse, N. Radtke, R. Ornduff, S. Cockshot, A. Glenn. Row 4: G. Mosley, A. McGee, F. Martin, L. Pink, G. Fennikoh, B. Richardson, J. Grondis, R. Diehlman, C. Gee, D. Boyer, C. San Miguel, J. Downhour, B. Hulse, C. Sims. t 3 . . K t,..j.i 7,1 I 3 A K A f Y E 1 ,E A 1 i i ll ' Q ' I 1 K I f .ts A I .0 - in as is A Boys' Glee Club members: Bottom Row: J. Crauder, P. Hicks, D. Ashley, J. Schipper, K. Eckhart, accompanist, M. Munoz, W, Zschoche, W. Hammond. Row 2: G. Cossand, B, Roberts, R. Schueler, A. LaBassierre, B. Wurtz, T. Eckerman, J. Sommerville, E. Wade. Row 3: W. Noble, W. Zchoche, J. Lloyd, T. Haisley, E. Faith, R. Hayton, P. Sanchez, D. Tarabek. Row 4: E. Bassett, P. Riendeau, J. Wallace, B. Bird, F. Singdale, J. Coupland, D. Gurney, J. Koviac, E. Osburn. The Boys' Glee Club, forty-five voices strong, was under the direction of Ches- ter Ullom. lts purpose was to prepare new tenors, baritones, and basses for more advanced singing groups. At the end of the first semester, they were pro- moted to membership in the Mixed Chorus. Their main program was the spring concert in April in which they appeared with two other organizations. Junior Band members: B. Ainley, B. Bloem, B. Burwell, P. Cioe, K. Deardorff, J. Evans, J. Flores, N. H The Junior Band boasted a membership of thirty-five musicians. Congenial Di- rector John McRae worked hard to pre- pare them for the Concert Band, Some were already participating in the activi- ties of the Senior Band. Learning the fundamentals of playing in an instru- mental ensemble and becoming familiar with the songs it will perform next year, Junior Band formed a highly satisfactory beginning group. atcher, F. Herbert, H. Kwenfus, J. Lemire, A. Lewis, G. Lyon, D. McAfee, C. Mills, J. Olivas, M. Orr, B. Ostaszewski, R. Pettit, L. Roma, B. Scott, T. Smith, L. Spicer, D. Sutton, E. Washington, B. Weber, C. Weisz, D. Williams, J. Williams, W. Wilson. i, g . K. .. si i iifi i ii ' 5 is , T -5 g.. -f 'UW 4 , . 5 ... L 1 L 27 ? l n 5 if 5 1 ' .,a' ,,3,,.f, . ge b 3 gt g ra, 5.1, fr L.. is it .- L T7 I 2 ' r . E A lllil A s tri. R - x it Orchestra members: D. Autrey, L. Banker, J. Boules, D. Coats, R. Conti, H. Cosand, l. Eserin, P. Eserin, L. Gourley, D. Haight, H. Moon, P. Owen, M. Schmitt, S. Sloan, D. Weimar, P, Werner, D. Williams. Mr. Scott pauses during practice. Q The fifteen Orchestra members participated in the annual Band and Orchestra Banquet held in May. They had a winter party, Snow Mad- ness, and a spring party, Summer Fun. The Orchestra's purpose was to further the apprecia- tion ot music, learn its theory, and be able to play intelligently for pure enjoyment. Nationally- known conductor Harold Scott again capaloly led this group, and Dan Haight served as Presi- dent. Orchestra officers, Helen Cosand, Concert Mistress, Dan Haight, President, Sheryl Sloan, Treasurer, il i Di F I' l' P' L' K ......... --J David Williams, Vice President, Marlyn Schmitt, Secretary. or., - A H 2' n- 'U YP' . My aff, T51 oft , 'M' k . f -. s . . , sl f All right, let's goI , says Mr. McRae. Band members: D. Autrey, H. Bouler, R. Brock, H. Card, J. Carr, C. Casner, B. Chapman, E. Ch Finch, D. Gratny, P. Grunnet, R, Gutierres, W. Gyarfas, P. Hager, E. Hartigan, D. Heald, McGraw, J. McQuigg, L. Melton, M. Mateizel, D. Mathis, G, Meiia, D. Mesick, R. Milbrandt, Rutherford, S. Shafer, T, Singer, G. Waltz, D. Weimar, W. Wilkinson, L. McLaren, C. Mills J. Williams. Four trombones blare out a march. This year's Concert Band was an elite musical or- ganization. Stimulated by the enth-usiasm of new Director John McRae, it gave stirring per- formances during the Spring Music Festival at Pasadena City College and the Spring Band Concert at school. At the end of the year the members enioyecl a banquet at which band let- ters were presented. Dick Mathis served as President while Arthur Farr and Pat Hagar were Student Directors. arak, S. Chick, P. Cice, B. Ellingson, P. Eserin, A. Farr, R. K. Hartigan, J. Hickle, S. Karasinski, N. Lorman, M. Low, D. D. Miles, D. Neely, H. Olivaz, G. Paige, B. Pett, L. Porter, P. , J. Olivas, M. Orr, B. Ostaszewski, R. Pettit, B. Scott, C. Weisz, Bottom Row: Miss Gilbert, sponsor, J. Benson, M. May, W. Webber, P. Thompson, P. Treydte, N. Kaufman. Row 2: E. Austin, S, Hartle, J. Roberts, S. Peters, D. Singdale, J. Pennington, G. White. Row 3: F. Singdale, M. Selby, G. Staples, J. Petersen, C. Taylor, M. Singdale, B. Thomas, E. Corley. Jr, 1--' ', 2a8,,. .owl ... I Plays that Please Us To become a member of Thes- pians, the honorary dramatic so- ciety, is the goal of all M.D. ac- tors. Students earn points by appearing in plays or working backstage on props, costumes, and make-up. The Thespians sold programs at football games, initiated new members, and sponsored a noon dance. Under the sponsorship of Amie Gil- bert, they entered an original play, White Prison , in the Pas- adena Playhouse One-Act Tour- nament and performed for the Rotary Anns and other organiza- tions. This year's president was Wendell Webber. Judy, Brenda, and Gary learn their lines for a new production. Officers. Bottom Row: Sergeant-at-Arms, Penny Thompson, Vice-President, Brenda La Borde. Row 2: Secretary, Carole Jones, President, Wendell Webber, Treasurer, Margie May. Thespians rehearse a desk-pounding scene. Thespran sponsor and drama coach Mass Gllberf ng through a scripf is more fun than studying for a Test rav- I Remember Mama, This year's play sponsored by The Girls' and Boys' Leagues, was a Three act com- edy that took place in San Francisco ln l9lO. The story revolved around Mamas imaginary bank account, and The Norwegian Tamily's many struggles to avoid using it. The cast, headed by Dotti Singdale as Mama, Wendell Webber as Papa, and Janet Peterson as the older daughter Katrin, worked diligently Tor six vveeks To produce moving perform- ances. Amie Gilbert, The faculty producer, contributed professional Touches, and Harold Stucker, The Auditorium manager, supervised construction of a novel stage set. Uncle Chris dies as his family mourns, Left to right: Mary Singdale, Paul Treydte, Janet Peterson, Dotti Singdale. Xl The weekly division of Papa's pay check. Left to right: Dotti Singdale, Janet Peterson, Janet Benson, Gary White, Wen- dell Webber. The scenery aT a dress rehearsal is not glamorous. Left To right: Wendell Webber, Janet Benson, Gary White, Dotti Singdale, Judy Roberts, Margie May. WhiTe Prison was The play enfered in compeTiTion aT The Pasadena Playhouse Tournamenf, winning six awards. A drama, iT was under The direcfion of Amie GilberT. Re- hearsals were held daily in The Au- diTorium as The group prepared for The producfion, held on March 13, and presenTed iT as an assembly on March 5. Playing The role of Polly was DoTTie Singdale. Her children were porTrayed by Judy Henfsch and Gary Whife. The Two school nurses were Marilyn SchmiTT and Carole Jones, wiTh Judy RoberTs as Ann, and Terry Cady as Mr. SchmidT. Several snow-bound families spend The nighf by The fireplace. All are worried aboui' a sick baby The White Prison cast faces misfortune TogeTher Bottom Row: R. Blacksher, P. Werner, J. Young, B. McGinnis, R. Larson, C. Coleman, G, Salmon, C. Thomas. Row 2: B. Giauque, D. Lounsberry, L Hahn J Kelleher, R. Serinana, E. Aldrich, F, Herbert, W. Anderson, G. Hawthorne, G. Ullom, L. Wellings, A. Will. Row 3: G. Hartigan, J. Green, L. Thompson R Howell, D, Hager, D, Bender, G. Hayes. V D sim -rw 1 It ..-. ., - -A A, f... V- A' A r'. 1152- Mote I 'i r' r1'F -Mr '..- L' ' 1, i T It 1 ,.,.r ' 3. ......, 7 ..... M ..,.-. . fi' ' . .. af... ., A S 0 i llll :ll H MM WV E I lb -:..: ' -'Tl ---W .T W :-, 5 ': - 2- -f- -. .... .. Verl Murray, sprint and hurdle coach. The Monrovia-Duarte Varsity Track team was undefeated in non-league competition at publication time with a good chance to win the League championship. Among the 'Cat cindermen showing promise were Bill McGinnis in the lOO and 220 yard Sprints, Gary Salmon in the high and low hurdles, Bill Giauque in the mile, Chris Coleman in the high iump, and Gary Hawthorne in the broad iump. The relay team consisted ot Ron Larson, Dennis Lounsberry, Gary Ullom, and Bill McGinnis. He flies through the air. ' if. A mighty heave! .. 1 .,,. ., .jaw f. -.,,5,, if 7? it 5' Q M illg' ,.., s 'K 'Zigi ,. Jim Green warms up for the shot put event. Speed Skill ahde Endurance X, ,-..- - a 'UWA f.f Aw , .44 -N eww Ay.....J. e .:5,.. 52 Q .f I- li'- Q? flgill K .ifv ...aM , X. A Vyl. I Vrkk, W R K Munn U I M as-can no l J l awww' K ' 5 ,, ,,.ee M.. , Q A l , . in ,Q K N in W' A A , lilieiw 5' ' ' Gary Salmon takes the last hurdle on his way to victory. M,D.'s Haynes, Miller, and Brewer win, place, and show. ,K is , me A W LH '- 'k 2. , ..,..,w,,..f,, ia 4 I ., - -ey:-in l' .Erasing ...ive-' Gliillifm F w, 1 1,3 ea L .,,. Hn 5 ,Q :Q I 3 H. ,, . .,,, , ,.,, 313. , -I A Wg A , VVki,HL.,,l. W 1' i 'JM .Q ' ' x Roy Howell strains to clear the bar. ' Distance coach John Daniels. Happy landing! Y 4 ' L .. 'f:At,' '- ff' ' '. we- '.l , ' Pwfh 'W 'AAN ,,' gli, '- L . ff' -5' 2 4, x i f , , v ,, . ... 11. w..,:..Qf .aff at ' The broad iump takes a flying start. .fa The Monrovia-Duarte Bee Track team was undefeated in League play when the yearbook went to press - with a two win record. The mighty Bees also cap- tured first place in their division at the El Monte Relays. Strong in every event, the Bees expected to be on top of the Pacific League as the season closed. Most of this year's Bees will move up and form the Varsity squad next year. Bottom Row: D. Hutson, G. Brewer, R. Edwards, F. Haynes, W. Mency, G. Ullom, G. Hawthorne, R. Weller, F. DeCamp, L. Crowl, D. Miller, Row 2: D. Scherner, J. Dakin, B. Gyarfas, D. Mathis, J. Brown, L. Bender, J. Guyon, G. Bauer. Row 3: C. Casner, R. Rabbitt, B. Rutherford, B. Conway, W. Garner, C. Cash, J. Will, W. Wright, C. Robinson, R. McGraff, L. McHenry, H. Card, B. Tartt. Row 4: B. Clements, P. Sanchez, R. Reed, J, Boyd, R. Gus, J. Lamm, M. Bock, H. Yates, D. Beam, D. Carpenter. . ..1..,.t...,-.f f -gif.. ,,,.......m..-..,..i.1....,,, !,', Field Events co h V' 'l St T lc h f l ' th ' all GC If I e Fl TGC 0 6 U S IVE ell' A 'W V Q ve S P Q .Hrmw As The yearbook reached publication, the Cee Track team had a perfect rec- ord in Pacific League action. With two victories over The Alhambra and Mark Keppel tracksters, the surprising Cee squad looked forward to a top berth in its division. Standouts on The Team were sprinters Willy Wilson and Richard Vanderluit, distance men James Wallace and Ron Wright, hurdler Ernie Wronka, broad jumper Tim Albaugh, shot putter Reggie Olson, and pole vaulter Doug Shannon. 3 I 1 . T 1 1 T y Weller's lead lengthens in The hurdles. Shannon clears 10 feet in practice. 55 Bottom Row: Noble, Holmes, Humphreys, Vanderluit, Wilson, Wallace, Wronka. Row 2: Liske, Smith, White, Peterson, Mallory, Shannon, Olson, Murray. Row 3 Sawada, Thomas, Rutherford, Wright, Oshima, Stewart, Klusman, Brown. Row 4: Velasquez, Oravetz, Guardado, Lowe, Thorp, Schiendler, Koch, Langstciff Helle. N!!! '!f.'.:. 'ffl .H 9 'pri fxwsi v 'Q xiii- 'K This year's Varsity Cross Country team, coached by Verl Murray, finished its Pacific League season in a tie for fourth place. Led by Captain Bill Giau- que, M-D's harriers chalked up a one win-one tie-three loss record. Mean- while, the Junior Varsity Cross Country team finished with almost identical sta- tistics. The JV marathoners wound up in fourth place with a two win-three loss score. Roy Blacksher was the JV Captain. The Wildcat runners were hampered by a shortage of manpower. While other teams entered as many as thirty-five MD's Varsity had seven contestants, and the Junior team had twenty-one. Varsity Cross Country--Bottom Row: R. Larsen, W. Christensen, B. Giauque. Row 2: G. Alexander, manager, D. Beam, R. Newland, R. Gus, P. Sanchez. Junior Varsity Cross Country-Bottom Row: B. Clements, P. Reed, B. Van Horn, J. Boyd, R. Blacksher, O. Arnold, J. Lamm, G. Alexander, mgr. Row 2: C. Johnson, D, Dedrick, L. Kock, R. Stockman, R. Hoffman, L. Christensen, B. Opel, C. Casner, D. Hager, D. Hutson. Row 3: T. Sargent, D. Heald, M. Lang- staff, J. Wallace, W. Wilson, J. Dakin, D. Carpenter. Varsity Captain Bill Giauque Junior Varsity Captain Roy Blacksher The flniSl1 line Gi lflsil 22,1 M Q. Bottom Row: M. Brocamonte, T. Albin, J, McKinney, G. Miller, M. Brochu. Row 2: B. Bourbon, H. Funchess, B. Tomberlin, L. Stueve, T. Penders. Row 3: B. Ballew, R. Extrom, B. Mateizel, R. Griialva, L, Carroll, L. Bornt lmgr.l. Coach Al Kqfiqh Captain Larry Carroll lit' ' .Kumi-' -'U Tomberlin takes a mighty swing Under the expert coaching of Al Katich, the Varsity Baseball team was expected, with a tour win-one loss practice rec- ord, to have a chance to end The season at the top of the Pacific League. Fine pitching by Larry Carroll, Ron Extrom, Ray Griialva, and Jim McKinney, along with the timely hitting and air-Tight de- fense of the rest of the team members, accounted for their wins. ----1-'M-f in fl . LL. L iifegrii .... B .f . L 2 . ' 1.-4 - 4... 21. K . . .. kjlywl.. rr ar air. 2' A Larry Carroil winds up. Greg Miller raps o single. .LM A.. v Barry Bcllew sfreiches To make G coich Bollew puts out on opponent at first. lT'S Cl HiT! 'QF ' i .- . . ir! Q -1 , -A Bottom Row: A. Farr, B. Tassio, Co-captain E. Thomas, Co-captain J. Shirk, D. Midas, P. Kramer. Row 2: J. Lund, D, Samuels, K. Eriksson W Bullock V, Metzger, J. Spencer, E. Cole, J. Skinner. Row 3: Coach Mike Giddings, N. VanValkenburgh, D. Teasely, H. McCormic, D. Wilson, S. Kramer L Arndt N Nikolendo, B. Lundberg, S. Foster lmgr.l. This year's Junior Varsity Baseball team, coached by Mike Giddings, was expected at press time to have a successful sea- son. lntielders were Eldon Thomas, Fred Brand, Dennis Midas, Art Farr, and Paul Kramer. They were backed by outfielders Jon Shirk, Willie Bul- lock, Steve Kramer, and Herb McCor- mick. These stars plus the pitching of Larry Arndt, Jim Lund, Dave Willson, and Bill Tassio gave the Wildcat slug- gers a chance to cop the Pacific League championship. - ' l Co-captain Eldon Thomas. He's in the swing of things. Coach Mike Giddings. The pitch is low and outside t x I Bottom Row: C. Stueve, B. Scott, L. Spicer, B. Schowen, J. Turner, R, Dickenson. Row 2: D. Schuler, T. Sawyer, J. Marshall, G. Pederson, J. Wyne, E. Faith, J. Weisgerber. Row 3: Coach Hatch, J. Newsome, T, Tomlinson, B. Gerber, J. Pepper, T. Haisley. Calisthenics limber up these baseball players. Faith scoops up the ball. Coach Bill Hatch. A lack of pitching material proved to be a big factor for the third Freshman Baseball team in the school's history. As the season progressed, the hitting improved with John Wyne, Ed Post, and Joe Marshall providing the brunt of the attack. The infield was the team's strength. Benny Scott and Bill Schowen did a fine job here. Bogie Newsome kept opponents guessing with his base- stealing technique. Bill Hatch served as The team's mentor. John Wyne, outstanding player. 9 Varsity Tennis team-I. to r.: B. Goss, J, Hoel, J. Phillips, L. O'Connell, B, Hoffman, K. Kaufmann, J. Binkly, N. Panknin. Ns. l Varsity Captain Bob Goss GD Oi, Coach Richard Oliver Junior Varsity Captain Psi Ray Hart The M-D Varsity Tennis team had a skilled coach in Robert Oliver. Veteran Bob Goss, the top man for the past two years, was captain and the most val- uable player. Other hard-hitting squad members were Norman Dickhott, Nor- man Panknin, Larry O'Connell, and John Hoel, The Junior Varsity Tennis team members, also coached by Robert Oliver, developed the drive and technique neces- sary to play with the Varsity in 1959-60. They held matches with neighboring towns on the same schedule that the schools baseball teams followed. Junior Varsity Tennis team-I. to r.: M. Sherman, G. Newby, D. Tarabek, R. Hart, K. Thompson, D. Hokanson, M. Thomas, M. Johnston, D. Wells. oy. ll! ,, X -s -, -1 5 gg. In !Q'aQ G 1 1- U N Q . ' -hx ,f - -an , ,. Kami A ' ,K , ,,,., Norman Panknin Iobs a high one. Dale Hokanson backhands a fast ball, 'Y Norman Dickhoff serves in a doubles march. Bob Goss keeps the volley going. Dove McKinney makes like Pancho Gonzales. Ray Hart caught in action 5 s ,, Q The Juniors, members of the largest class at M-D, participated in an action- packed year. Their favorite assemblies incl-uded those in which talented friends appeared, Junior Dues skits, and John Goddard and his films ofthe Congo. As- semblies were a welcome relief from the whirlwind of activities which hit Juniors in the last half of the year. The class officers chose a committee which planned publicity, location, decorations, refresh- ments and entertainment for the Prom. Then, as Song Leaders taught the tryout routine, election fever set in. After new student leaders for next year were an- nounced at the Election Dance, worn-out Juniors anticipated a summer of relaxa- tion. Members ot the Prom Committee do some planning. ml Pep Cots learn the tryout routine from Song Leaders. .. . L, i i e, A ,, i ' i sgiztf ff is EX W W-ffM?iWe ' effngtaa ?'5e.:1ggf'ife ff w fl f M iiwiiisiii ii Wk --' i is e I - is - if-M U i .Ula e . ,dew as e e e e he , e e s . , . '5 - 57' We -:mf ? :7: -, Y L' 1 , -- Qs '...'S'L5m '- e f:.Q'a'? '2kgi5f'Q57iL,' ' M..- . .. ,,,,r...e.M, Soprano Melissa Henderson hits a high note. Juniors af ihe cage between classes. Adventurer John Goddard, always a favorite. Hints for making money-a Junior Dues skit. 'fi 'KA- ,a 'N 5 nga i fm -. if L- inf aid i . 122 125 The largest class at M-D, the Junior, is also one of the best and did its part to boost school spirit. It pur- chased class rings and paid its first class dues. Juniors planned, deco- rated, and attended the unforget- table Junior-Senior Prom, a highlight of the year's social affairs. President Jim Lamm, assisted by the other offi- cers, efficiently handled eleventh grade business. Many members were candidates for ASB offices in the May election. Come next September, Jun- iors will furnish a new group of well- prepared student leaders. iunior Sponsors Mr Bircham and Mrs. Hepburn Passing out new literature books in English class. Class of 1960 Jim Phillips gives his version of U.S, History The girls in Homemoking dream of wedding on- nouncemenfs. Botony students admire o bumper crop of peos. N Boliom row: J. Arnold, C. Beauchemin, A. Barnett, L. Bennewate, B. Bell, S. Allen, J. Baker, P. Balzer, J. Benson. Row 2: A. Agoo, J. Benson, S. Anderson, J. Beach, N. Barrette, K. Bemoll, G. Albright, M. Algeria, C. Bel. Row 3: J. Binkley, C. Ayer, R. Anderson, D Bender, D. Beam, G. Bauer. Row 4: E Altmeyer, B. Ballew, D. Biddle, R. Archer, D. Berry, D. Allen, G. Arnette. Bottom row: E. Bunting, D. Berlin, R. Bullington, L. Boswell, L. Blankenship, R. Berry, D. Brewer, J. Bolton, D. Bruscia. Row 2: M. Bracamonte, S. Bernat, B. Berry, P. Bunting, F. Bever, J. Bostwick, B, Biggle, J. Brown. Row 3: D. Bulen, M. Brochu, M. Branch, F. Brand, B. Bogle, G. Brewer, L. Bornf, H. Brown, W. Bullock, J. Bullock. Row 4: G. Bonthius, C. Burnet, C. Butler, L, Williams, P. Boswell, M. Bishop, D. Blackburn, T. Boyd. 9 i -E .. .. .. : -L S Bottom row: P. Campbell, L. Burk, P. Busik, L. Campbell, A. Church, C. Chavez, K. Coleman, S. Burnson, L, Coffman. Row 2: B. Cole, D. Carlson, J. Clarkson, C. Calvillo, F. Castaneda, P. Canada, D. Chilson, S. Burdick, M. Cook. Row 3: J. Clark, D. Carpenter, D. Chenney, C. Clements, T. Cody. Row 4: B. Clarkson, C. Casner, C. Cabrinha, J. Ciccarelli, B. Calder, T. Cheraz, J. Caldwell. Z Bottom row: L. Davidson, J. Creamer, L. Day, M. Coler-Dark, L. Collins, O. Collins, D. Cover, M. Dalton. Row 2: D. Day, H. Cosand, H. Currie, C. Coughlin, J Crichton, J. Corbin, J. Creamer. Row 3: R. Comstock, R. Cather, E. Coates, B. Conway, L. Days, G. DeSoto, C. Craig, D. Dedrick, J. Dakin, B. Cowart. Row 4 L. Crabb, F. DeCamp, R. Duane, S. Drury, G. Durkee, J. Dalka, N. Davis, E. Cole. Bottom row: D. Dino, B. Dombroski, J. Eveleth, L. Dittemore, L. Dillehunt, M. Dominguez, R. Deardorff, D. Dougall. Row 2: I. Eserin, S. Machado, V. Genito, K Ericksson, J. Downhour, J. Evans, D. Elarth, J. Dickinson. Row 3: B. Duck, R. Gofton, M. Fairfield, R. Every, E. Felfus, E. Ellis, D. Farnback. Row 4: G. Davis, R. Finch, R, Fulton, J. Elmore, L. Evans. J x 7 , l s Bottom row: S. Funchess, E. Goldstein, B. Fiss, K. Gehr, C. Fenton, D. Frankeberger, J. Girouard, J. Ferguson, S. Frye. Row 2: V. Fuelling, V. Garner, S. Feltus, B. Fisher, M. Goggin, P. Gage, K. French, M. Freed, S. Frazier, A. Guild. Row 3: L. Hahn, D. Griffiths, J. Gier, R. Goss, T. Harding, P. Hagar, W. Haller, H. Hada, S. Golden, A. Frank. Row 4: W. Hardick, R. Grimes, D. Hager, L. Greene, A. Greene. JR. 3 mar ' Q 9 Bottom row: Z. Griialva, P. Haynes, L. Goodrich, G. Hayes, K. Hechf, P. Harris, H, Greisinger. Row 2: G. Handy, S. Hardesfy, D. Hall, H. Hamlin, B. Hayes, R. Harper, L. Haugh, G. Heiman. Row 3: R. Hoffman, B. Holman, B. Hopp, M. Huffman, G. Hawthorne, L. Hefner. Row 4: M. Huff, C. Hinchman, R. Howell, R. Holmberg, G. Hayes. Bottom row: S. Hunt, J. Hickle, P. Husband, J. Headrick, M. Holmes, A. Henderson, J. Hunr, J. Highf, R. Hedrick. Row 2: M. Hoagland, M, Herman, N. Hoel, K. Hobbs, C. Hill, D. Hill, B. Horman. Row 3: D. Knight, J. Kelleher, L. McNutt, B. Anderson, P. Knoll, P. Johnsfad, J. Johnson, R. Koons, D. Hufson, Row 4: V. Hulse, S. Kolseth, T. Johnson, C. Humphrey, C. Johnson, D. Immenschuh, R. Johnson, D. Johnson. x .BVJAL D 'sv is aw' 5 2 . S ,J in i e. ,S . . , , he fa la 'vfe ' 1 X. 5 L u fn.. 1 Q L l Q mf 5 V f . A g 2' Q .Q in - I ij' Xi , A sl Bohom row: K. Kafien, V. Johnston, K. Kelley, G. Kaysen, M. Kemp, S. lmmenschuh, B. Johnson, J. Kenney, A, Hufcheson. Row 2: A. Jorgensen, N. Kaufman, C. Jones, F. Johnson, F. Jones, B. Jacobson, J. Jones, C. Johnson. Row 3: J. Lund, M. Langstaff, P. Kramer, M. Kreufzkamp, A. Luera, D. Lane, J. Kelly. Row 4: B. Lane, D. Lounsberry, J. Lamm, M. Low, T. Longley. O -MW - .m.....,f - - ,hm '-Ta-2 m1 - W:-f .. 1' fr 4 5 x . ' ,,.,,,4. 5 -s W ...Lui K . . R3 I I Q I K, as-. ,V L' T x 9 WN. Bottom row: C. Lauritson, N. Kirk, K. Lingle, E. Lee, B, LaBord, D. Linn, C. Levinson. Row 2: D. Mesick, P. Lee, K. Lensink, J. Kropke, N. King, A. Lee, D. McGee. Row 3: G. Melia, A. Masterson, R. MacDermot, B. Magnussen, R. Manuel, P. Loungway, J. Lee, J. McGee. Row 4: D. Mathis, D. McLachlan, R. Marshall, H. McCormick, D. Mahoney, G. McMullan. Bottom row: E. Melton, S. Maier, D, Lloyd, B. McDonald, J. Lynn, M. May, G, Marshman. Row 2: B. Kruetzfeldt, H. McDonald, M. Malin, D. McAdam, S. MacDavid, D. Maudsley. Row 3: C, Miller, D Miller, C. Middleton, B. Mines, G. Miller, V. Metzger. Row 4: J. Moore, V. Miller, B. Miller, D. Miles, M. Misemer, D. Misemer, T. Munoz, it 'i 49' Bottom row: P. McKinn, E. Neyarez, E. Maese, A. Miller, J. McLaren, S. Monson, J. Mitchell, N. Martinez. Row 2: P. Paine, S. Newsome, M. Moberly, J. Mix, K. Medley, M. Maynard, J. Mclnturtf, L. McGrane, L. Mark, T. McKay. Row 3: K. Newby, H. Olivas, C, Peterson, G. Pieri, G.' Orr, D. Midas, M. Peterson, B. Patton. Row 4: D. Pownall, B. Opel, G, Ptatt, M. Newman, D. Patrick, M. Petersen, B. Olson, D. Pelkey, J. Phillips, 131 iil, ,,,:,,. . . A A f , 5 3 ' awww 3 M3 4' fe ,, - ' 'QPF N , V . . vc I, - R 1 . ., Bottom Row: J. Peacock, M. Ordwoy, E. Owens, J. Roberts, J. Peck, C, Page, M. Paquette, J. Nunn, L. Niquist. Row 2: B. Salerno, M. Philpot, I. Pearce, N. Oden- kirchen, P. Owen, C. O'Marro, C. Petersen, J, Pennington, I. Norgaard, C. Russell. Row 3: G. Robinson, R. Regan, B. Stawowy, R. Reed, R. J. Reed, C. Robinson, R. St. Cyr, M. Rosen. Row 4: C, Rodewold, J. Rainwater, C. Probst, J. Purcell, D. Rinkin, J. Ragsdale, R. Prouse. Bottom Row: J. Peterson, G. Purifoy, M. Philips, R. Ratzlatf, J. Pollay, S. Pytel, P. Ross, E. Radu, L, Rhodes. Row 2: L, Poyas, B, Reischauer, R. Reischel, D. Richard- son, C. Rake, J. Rider, P. Petras, B. Richordson. Row 3: S. Schultz, R. Sarinona, D. Schoerner, J. Seosholtz, C. Sargent, J. Schowen, L. Stueve, S. Sipe, B. Shupp, T, Simclari. Row 4: R. Scillion, P. Silverman, T. Smith, G. Salmon, M. Siperek, A, Sessler, D. Sanders, J. Shirk, J. Selders. lg 1 it an 1 ' nn hu ll 783 uh. gg . V ew l ll -Q A. N., X 3 M 5 tj--an-an I hiv:-ulnuula I In i Bottom Row: B. Scott, L. Scott, l. Ruan, D, Schroeder, J. Russell, S. Saffrhan. Row 2: M. Ruwe, A. Thomas, B. Tassio, R. Smith, N, Rollins, P. Schuerman, B. Robertson. Row 3: E. Smith, T. Stieg, A. Smith, T. Treio, B. Talbott, T. Smith. Row 4: D. Stockman, B. Theiler, R. Thompson, R, Smith, P. Smith, H. StCyr. l32 Bottom row: S. Sommerville, D. Simpson, C. Sowell, R. Stafford, C. Stallman, S. Sellers, B. Sneer, S. Snoke Row 2: C. Smith, T. Spence, M. Sorensen, J. Smith, L, Sperske, R. Sulzer, K. Sheehy, M. Singdale, G, Staples. Row 3: L. Thompson, R. Vensell, J. Titoni, L, Turner, G. Ullom, R. Tiffany, D. Vance. Row 4: P. Treyde, M. Wark, N. Van Valkenburgh, J. Van Zwaluwenburg, D. Valentine, F. Tomkins. Bottom row: L. Sweesy, A. Sullivan, T. Turvill, S. Sutherland, M. Vaits, E. Warlick, P, Welch, M. Velasquez. Row 2: G. Weaver, J. Waite, K. Still, B. Stewart, S. Thompson, M. Strart, J. Underwood. Row 3: D. Weimar, J. Wheeler, D. Weller, L. Wade, P. Webber, B. Watters, D. Wall, A. Walts. Row 4: J. Walker, B. Walling. M. Way, G. Waters, J. Walls, F. Weston. -vii wus., 6.-...- tk or Y 'Nr N-si 4' Bottom row: P. Jamos, P. Watts, C. Willett, D. White, D, Vollmer, M. Watson, J. Woung. Row 2: S. Watson, D. Weber, E. Warner, J. Weatherbie, M. Walker, P. Young. Row 3: G. Zinser, E. Wronka, B. Winkler, G. White, J. Yoder, B. Zermeno, L. Young. Row 4: E. Zschoche, A. Will, H. Yates, J. Woods, R. Wirth, R. Wright. T33 :ga ,K h.: 264:11 Wg 2 Yi -FE , i Durin work. Seniors o b 1 a i n information about activities, scholarships, and colleges from the Senior News bulletin board. 9 lunch, these Senior girls gather on the steps To relax and Talk about clothes, boys, and school SENIQRS A.S.B. President Victor Shupp. Something tickles Vic's fancy. E 3 5 Magi, th maker! to Filling the important position of Student Body President this year was peppy Vic Shupp. Aside from his duties as A.S.B. Prexy, which included taking charge ot as- semblies cmd overseeing many student ac- tivities he was active on campus as a mem- ber of Monarcs, Junior Statesmen, Crusad- ers, Scholarship Society, Los Buenos Vecinos, and Concert Choir l. Vic kept up school spirit with his fabulous work as Willie, the Wildcat . He made certain that students were well entertained by playing one of the lead roles in the Senior play and by narrat- ing the spring musical, A leader among men. for leadership Wilma, The WildcaT on The foofball field This year was Bruce Bottomley, A.S.B. Vice- PresidenT. A hard worker for his school, Bruce presided over The House of Represenfafives. He Took charge of several assemblies and, in The absence of The ASB. Prexy, enioyed ad libbing before sTudenT meefings. Bruce was a member of Monarcs, CiviTans, Quill and Scroll, and was managing ediTor of The WildcaT. He won second place in The Monrovia Lions' Club speech conTesT and was a Gold Seal graduafe. Bruce planned To aTTend The Gilead Seminary in New York CiTy and sTudy for The minisTry. A.S,B. Cabinet Bolfom Row: G. Hanson, L. Reegler, D. Albaugh, E. Corley, B. Bourbon, M. Sears BoTTomley. 'X 'QNF Cl House of Representatives Bottom Row E Corley S Williams L Reegler C Miller J Caldwell, P. Pepping, C. Taylor, C. Crawford. Row 2: D. Biddle, B. The Student Court of Monrovia-Duarte High School interpreted the A.S.B. Constitution and tried all controversies between official school groups, students, and cases to which the A.S.B. was a party. Chief Justice Joan Hill and Justices Melodie Hoagland and Linda Wilson maintained respect for law and order. Donna Sass and Dolores Westfall were recording secretaries, and Steve Plagemann was the bailitf. The House of Representatives adopted laws for the welfare of the student body. ln the absence of the Vice President, Bruce Bottomley, Dick Biddle presided as Speaker. Girl and Boy Staters participated in simulated city, county, and state governments at Sacramento. Representing this district were Roy Blacksher, Bruce Bourbon, John Boyd, and Gael Hanson. Student Court - Bottom row: D. Westfall, L, Wilson, J. Hill. Row 2: R. Rudloff, D. Sass, S. Plagemann. if in 'fi YY A-' fu gf,-in is Q Ls5i...f ti if sf' .. ia' iff l:..g.. T T is he s so . T vigrx if g as K , Q W A H VN 1,,+v Kwik! .. I . I I W T. T fig L. . M is ' B Pep Commission - Bottom row: S. Thompson, A. Herbert, N. Laird, B. Flemming, L. Reegler, S. Moore, S. Threadgill, J. Caldwell, C. Taylor, P. Schwennesen. Row 2: D. Meeker, G. Thompsonl C. Banker, T. Benders, J. Lamm, R. Rudloff, J. Knisley, M. Corben, L. Mandell, B. Bourbon, M. Sears, L. Jones. Marilyn Sears and Bruce Bourbon led The tra- Tricks on display at football games and one bas- Dance and home football games. Informing the community of school concerts, games, plays, and holidays was the Marquee Committee. ln charge ot These announcements were Andre Doyon and Wendell Webber. Alter The beginning of The school year, The Publicity Commission sold its quota of A.S.B. cards. Under the direction ot this group, posters and handbills were distributed were Gael Hanson and John Boyd. Publicity Commission - Bottom row: K. Hunter, J. West, P. Garner, , J. Boyd, G. Hanson, B. Bogle, K. Carlsen. Row 2: B. Thomas Plagemann, W. Sinclair, M. Mitchell. Wendell Webber and Andre Doyon, Marquee men. l l39 ditional school spirit as co-heads ot The Pep Com- , mission. This group prepared the clever card ketball contest. lt also stayed after school , to work on decorations seen at The Hi Week ,A I on campus. Leading the Commission this year 4 1 D. Hokanson, R. Blacksher, N. Van Valkenburgh, B. Giaque, S. 2 3 2 5 3 2 J 4 E J 4 5 40 retary, Janet Peterson. Girls' League President, Juanita Zarilla Bottom Row: M. Reedall, M. Eggars, J. Peterson, J. Kopecky, J. Streicher. Row 2: P. Lee, B. Franks, G. Hanson, Row 3: J. Zarilla, J. Kropke, P. Garner, K. Tronvig, N. Laird, J. West, J. Smith. Girls' League Officers: Treasurer, Mariion Reedall, Vice-President, Judy West, Sec- The Girls' League'simain contribution to the social calendar was a fashion show. Next on the agenda came the annual Coeol Dance, the Spinster Swing, anal the Mother-Daughter Banquet's Future Fashions. The club haol a goal of working and accomplishing together as a team for the betterment ot the school and community. Juanita Zarilla served as President, and Violet Albarian was the sponsor. When a girl enrolled at M-D, she automatically became a member of the Girls' League. M. Mellon, S. Williams, A. He rbe rt, P. 'CYP !m'J9 fi dgx jim.. Beadle ... , v 5 . 'sg Judy Kropke models at The Mother-Daughter Banquet Judy Hedrick wins a door prize. Vi Girls' League cabinet members make corsages. Peons from Old Mexico invade The Hi-Jinx assembly. 4 -X . M,.-f Boys' League President Joe Teresa. Boys' League Secretary Marshall Hall, Treasurer Larry O'Connell, Vice President The Boys' League furthered a spirit of fellowship among one half of the school population. This organization, sponsored by Richard Wilkinson, bought two hundred shares in the American Field Services foreign student exchange pro- gram. In order to help needy students, it gave a welfare fund to the Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation. The Boys' League also assisted at the Christmas and League plays. Joe Teresa served as President. Bottom Row: M. Munoz, M. Hall, L. O'Connell, B. Matejzel, J. Teresa. Row 2: E. Hartigan, L. Carroll, T, Smith, B. Anthony. 'Nun Experts demonstrate hand-to-hand fighting, Oriental style. Admiration forthe giant indoor Christmas tree. -.5 A champion shows his attacking skill, Joe Teresa and Larry Carroll buy A.S.F. shares. 44 Bottom Row: J. Bergman, B, Bogle, L. Reegler, A. Herbert, S. Lamb, J. Hart, Miss Foreman lsponsorl. Row 2: M. Mellon, J, Zarilla, M. Mitchell, P. Beadle, M. Sears, M. Pfieffer, C. Hefflefinger. Row 3: C. Lee, J. Hill, P. Garner, K. Tronvig, N. Laird, B. Fleming. Secretary Arlene Herbert and President Joyce Bergman. This year The Madquins, headed by Joyce Berg- man, were the sponsors of The Christmas proiect, Kandy Kane Kindness, and of a beautiful Tloat in the Homecoming Parade. The club went To The Child Guidance Center, where it was shown a film and told of The organization's purposes. ln June The tapping ceremony for new Madquins Took place. Their purpose was To operate as a service to The community, and To help maintain all school laws and regulations. Ruth Foreman sponsored The girls' honorary society. Madquins put used Toys in The wishing well. KW! ,K-.4 li' an '27 Monarcs-Bottom Row: M. Hall, 'L. Crowl, A. Sipe, T. Penders, G. SmiTh. Row 2: G. Trippe, J. Teresa, Row 3: R. Larson, B. MaTeizel, A. Mooers, J. Grondzik, G. Wong. SporTing maroon iackeTs, The Monarcs were The school's Top boy leaders. They are elecTed aT The end of each school year by Junior males. Decora- Ting The goal posTs and passing ouT cards for B. Bourbon, R. Duncan, D. Albaugh G Thompson The cheering secfions aT TooTloall and baskeTloall conTesTs were The services They performed. They also had a parTy wiTh The Madquins and parTi- cipaTed in a colorful Monarc-FaculTy baskeTball game To raise funds. PresidenT Bruce Bourbon headed The organizaTion whose advisor was Frank Williamson. Monarc officers: PresidenT, Bruce Bourbon, Secretary, Tom Penders, Treasurer, Gary Thompson, J, . ,-. 611111. tw , Monarcs participate in Clean4Up Day. wp.:-M ,ZX S ,- '- .' Christine Lee, beauty at its best. Soniie Moore, popular head song leader. Mary Ann Pfieffer, grace in motion. Q Allah is King Touchdown. Joyce Walling, a queen in her own right. Regna Salmon, spirited and charming. Ingrid Fischer, pert and vivacious, w ri ,ii i-F New outfits . . . a traditional slumber party . . . the Freshman Tea . . . a snacktime pep rally . . . a Friday night football game. These were some of the interesting events in the weekly routine of this year's Song Leaders, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Reggie Salmon, Joyce Walling, Chris Lee, Sonia Moore, and Ingrid Fischer. M-D's four hoarse men of cheers, its Yell Leaders, were Dave McKinley, Bennie Rodriguez, Ross Duncan, and Dennie Adkins. In addition to strong lungs, this quartet had good grades, plenty of pep, and a surplus of per- sonality. Altogether, these boys and girls supplied the magic ingredient so necessary for a victorious school. Dave McKinley, well-liked head yell leader. Ross Duncan energetic and smiling. The Yell Leaders with their human mascot. fx? ix IFN X Dennie Adkins, dark eyes and a volatile personality. Bennie Rodriguez, a lion with the ladies Maiorettes practice for an important game. M-D's tive high-stepping Maiorettes were Janet Peterson, Bonnie Fiss, Caro- lyn Taylor, Roxie Stafford, and Karen Lensink. This year the girls repeated their award winning performance at the West Arcadia Invitational Band Review, and at the l8th All-Western Band Review at Long Beach. The three new members, Bonnie, Roxie, and Karen, were deter- mined to help keep the honors tor Mon- rovia - and they did. Carolyn Taylor, personality plus. Bonnie Fiss, petite and sweet. Janet Peterson, much admired head Maiorette. Roxie Stafford, peppy and pleasant. Bonner Girls-Bottom Row: D. Belin, P. Lulone, J. Gardner, G, Logon. Row 2: G. Chamberlin, C. Wodkins, J. Kopecky, J. Holl, M, Giboney, N. Peck, C. Housh, J. Sperry. Still procficing for that big game. Karen Lensink, blond cmd friendly. The Mojorettes dress for cx performance. i s T Calendar Two hundred ond TorTy-six Seniors were TreoTed To Two clclss Mixers This yeor, The TirsT in The Toll ond The second in The spring. Some helped spiriT, ci cleon com- pus ond ddnce c1TTendc1nce by oppeoring in assemblies. Seniors Took over sTudenT governmenT of The ElecTion Donce ond guided M-D wiTh The hdnd of experi- ence, Seniors Trodifioncilly come To The onnuol semi-formal ChrisTmos Donce, ond This yecxr wos no excepTion. Toword The end of Their Tour yecirs QT M-D, They were coughT up in The ldsT minuTe rush of willing Sue's old gym shoes ond ordering groduoTion dnnouncemenTs, Dave McKinley ond Christine Lee reign of The Snowflake A coed volleyball game of The fall i'Mixer. . s,,,.g,M, .. .,.,em..s.,N. Un 63? L i .1 vt' 1 h ,, N, ,, 1 i as K - I g ,--tra? 'ffl , ' fr r , g Vkkikk ,Q-M K ,wish in ' ' if r 1 ,rf r so c Q ' '-1 , Q r - i A I I f 5 I WIWKL H I W A in 'sr 9 3 1 ,2,' - Q ! wa v' A Q1 kk,, .. :.C 5, i r -- X r A '.,f?frW N r ' f ri s - -is N . A ,I A mmii f .1. ,c Nm ' 1k fi r M f i Mrs, Thompson and Dave Kimbrough edit his Senior These unforgettable clowns added comedy to many assemblies will. Winning candidates receive congratulations at last year's Election Dance. Donna Sass orders her graduation announcements -on , arms, x ,'1'ef1 4 is ,l TOM ADAMS DENNIE ADKINS DENNIS ALBAUGH TIMOTHY ALBIN ERNIE ALDRICH BARBARA ALLEN ARVID ANDERSON ROBERT AMES ur Seniors Seniors wiTnessed many changes in The pasT Tour years among sTudenTs and on campus. When Fresh- men, They ThoughT The day would never come when They would wear Senior rings, and now These are a parT of Their lives. As Sophomores They became engaged in school acTiviTies. The Junior-Senior Prom and elecTions Tor 1958 were milesTones of The Junior year. LaTer Seniors had The privilege of siTTing on The Traditional wall, aTTending The Senior Mixers, breakTasT, assembly, and presenTing The Senior giTT. They saw The rehabiliTaTion of The Main and Science buildings and The AudiTorium, and The -founding of DuarTe High School. As M-D improved, Seniors grew wiTh iT. GERALD ANDERSON BOYD ANTHONY Senior Represemafives:-Bottom Row: Chrisfine San Miguel, Joan Hill, Soniie Moore, Sherry HarTle, Sue Lamb, Carolyn Taylor, Sharon McKinley, Barbara Jackson, Barbara Allen, Sandra Eckerman. Row 2: Arlene HerberT, Maureen Mellon, Bobbi Fleming, Pam Pepping, Barbara BurneTT, ChrisTine Lee. Row 3: Sue Hofoling, Nancy Dayton, Loren Salter, Marshall Hall, Mike Corben. Row 4: Mike Kelly, Lee Mandell, Richard Rudloff, Jock Drum- heller, Bill WalTon, Bruce Bourbon, Benny Rodriquez. - -KJ - , 's ' 'W ,iii . 52 ii LARRY ARNDT Y I 1 OWEN ARNOLD VIVIAN ARNOLD ELOISE AUSTIN FRED ATKISSON LARRY AYERS BRUCE CANNADY CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN SVEND JORGENSEN, LAWRENCE BAILEY BILL BANFLELD JACK SUMRALL CALVIN THOMAS Al JOHN WILSON CHARLES BANKER GRANT BARKER Senior Class officers-Bottom Row: Pom Pepping, Barbara Allen. Row 2: I Bruce Bourbon, Deon West. Senior Sponsors Mr. Stewart cmd Mr. Strubbe talk with Pom Pepping. l W I ff 'F , VJ, ,rl I53 4 159' ROBERT BARNES RONALD BARRETT EUGENE BARTOSCH PAUL BARTLETT PAT BEADLE JOHN BEECHER GARY BENCH JOYCE BERGMAN LINDA BESEKE DON BIMA Y Y AL A ,lx HARRY BIRK JOAN BLACKMORE ROY BLACKSHER DONNA BLACKSTOCK RAYMOND BLAKE LOLA BLAND ROBERT BLOUNT BONNIE BOGLE LINDA BOHACEK NANCY BONGAR ' X! STUART BONHAM BRUCE BOTTOMLEY MARY BOUCHER CHARLES BOULAIS BRUCE BOURBON X L FRED BOWDEN SUSAN BOWYER JOHN BOYD BONNIE BRIGHT DAVID BUCKLEY GALEN BUCKLEY BILLIE BULLOCK BARBARA BURKE BARBARA BURNETTE DARYL BURNHAM DENNIS BUTZ JANICE CLADWELL ROBERT CALHOUN ROSE CAMARILLO JO-ANNE CAMPBELL TERRY CAMPBELL KATHLEEN CARLSEN LARRY CARROLL BERNADINE CASTRO CHET CASH X ELLEN CHARAK GARY CHRISTENSEN WAYNE CHRISTENSEN DONNA COATES SHIRLEY COFFEY Ldv X x i K RN ,VV CHARLES CODEY JIM COGSWELL JUDY COLE RAY COOPER MIKE CORBEN EDWARD CORLEY MARILYN COUGHLIN LUCY CRABTREE CAROL CRAWFORD GENE CROSMOR CHARLES CROSTON LARRY CROWL , if lf JAMES CUDE DAVID DANA ROY DAVENPORT LYNN DAVIS PAT DAVIS MIKE DAWSON NANCY DAYTON DONNA DECKER DIANA DEITCH BEVERLY DICKENSON NORMAN DICKHOFF WILLIAM DOOLE' VERNON DORTCH ANTHONY DRAKE JOHN DRUMHELLER ROSS DUNCAN TERRY DURKEE RONNIE DYKE I56 1' 'Oli' 1 .4 'NM' GQ Q? X fn ug J? H JUDITH GAUL CAROL GENE CAROLYN GENOVA JO ANN GIER WILLIAM GIAUQUE RICHARD GILL HARRIET GINDEN FLORENCE GOLDEN IC,,IIIII 111 ,Q ,I,I,,,I . fi dbh- iv I A IIII IA IINC AACII JIIII A EINLE ' V x ix- I I -1, V f- t, ' , Q : .V Q L MARILYN GINN CONNIE GLOWINSKI GEORGE HANCOCK High sc1Ies of Senior dues bring Q yummy reward JEAN GONGAWARE JOHN GONOS PAMELA GORDON WILLIAM GORDON JERRY GOULD 'fi Bw MICHAELENE GREEN JUDY GRISWOLD JAMES GRONDZIK PATRICIA GRUNNET DAVID GUTIERREZ 99' 'Q .2 I N + MIKE GUYON DAN HAIGHT NANCY HAISLEY DONNA HALL MARSHALL HALL MARVIN HANDY BARBARA HANSCOM WH Seniors can fake notes! GAEL HANSON JOHN HANSON CAROL HARBICHT BESSIE HARDICK BARBARA HARMON DONALD HARRIS NANCY HARRIS 'wr' JANICE HART SHERALD HARTLE BRYAN HAUSER JEANEFTE HAYTON NANCY HAZARD ROBERT HAZARD DAVID HEITMAN CATHERINE HEBERT JOHN HEBERT HAROLD HERRERA CHERYL HEFFELFINGER DIANE HEHN CAROL ANN HENDERSON ARLENE HERBERT DINEVA HERMANN I I DALE HETLE PATTY MAY HICKLE FRANCES HIGHT JOAN HILL BARBARA HOFBAUER DALE HOKANSON HARRY HOLMES JOYCE HOLMES ROGER HOON SUE HOTALING QL JAMES HOWARD RHODA HUBBARD ROBERT HULD KARYN HUNTER BARBARA JACKSON ARTHUR JENKINS LANCE JENSEN STANLEY JENSEN JUDITH JOHNSON LOU DEAN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON I JUDITH JORISSEN MICHAEL KELLEY DIANE KELLOGG DAVID KIMBROUGH RICHARD KING RUTH KLEIN JEAN ANN KNISLEY SANDRA KOCH EDWARD KUETEMEYER TXT BRIAN JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSTON LINDA JONES PAT KELLY PAT KILLGORE SUZANNE KLOCKOW FRED KLUSMANN PATRICIA KUHN NANCY LAIRD SUE LAMB HARRY LANG SHIRLEY LANGRUM RONALD LARSON SHARON LAWSON CHRISTINE LEE JOHN LEE NORTON LEHNER JANET LENHART EDGAR LESTER CLAUDIA LETT RAYMOND I x . f - LX , I x 1 X IXXI -. D E F- All I 5' 4.: ..g-A? 4' w is M' I lg LONA LINCOLN ROBERT LINK GERALD LISKE RALPH LITZMANN MARGARET LLOYD PATRICIA LOE DOUGLAS LOGAN GAYLA LONG RONALD LORIMOR EDMUND LORMAN GEORGE MACHULLA STELLA MAESE I il LEE MANDELL JAMES MANSELL KAREN MARSH DORIS MASSEY MARGARET MATEJZEL ROBERT MATEJZE 162 Wu. Gly? V 535' R -if 4 H, 1 I iii 'sf' DONNA MORROW LARRY MORSE RICHARD NEELY PHIL NEERGARD ELAINE NELSON VERLA NERBY PAUL NEWLAND NANCY NOBLE NANCY OCHELTREE GEORGE OLTMANS 'Ol--.4 K , 54 ' .l .I LJ WILLIAM ORSBURN RONALD OSHIMA MARY JO OSTDIEK NORMAN PANKNIN MURLEN PARSONS JOHN PAST MARGARET PEAT I , - II 1I ANN PEMBERTON MARTHA PENDERGRAFT Girls monopolize The Senior Wc1II of Iunch. -1.- 'fr .Q I A ,-as ..., : in THOMAS PENDERS PAM PEPPING GARY PETERS SANDRA ETERS JANET PETERSEN ROBERT PETRY MARY ANN PFEIFFER PATRICIA PHELAN MARY BETH PHILLIPS WAYNE PINGER I I I I f STEVE PLAGEMANN CAROL POHORELY CAROLYN POISTER SCOTT PORTER JOYCE PRIMM PAMELA PYTEL JEANNE ANN QUARLES AQ ll I Physics students siudy The expansion of metals. LEONARD RADTKE SHARON REARICK A .- , MARIJON REEDALL LINDA REEGLER PAUL REPLOGLE PATRICIA RIPLEY JANEIL RIRIE ANITA RIVERA ,ax ROY ROBINSON EARLE RODDY BENNY RODRIGUIZ RICHARD RUDLOFF MARLEN RZEHAK ALWYN SAGELY '-QF PAT RICHARDSON LEE ELLA RIGGS KENNETH ROBERSON EDNA ROBERTS is RONALD ROHMAN PHYLLIS RUDE REGNA SALMON STEVEN SALMON gf, LOREN SALTER JIM SANDERS ALICE SANDOVAL CHRISTINE SAN MIGUEL DONNA SASS K JOHN SAWYER MARCIA SCARFF HELMUT SCHERER SANDRA SCHILZ FRANK SCHIENDLER WENDY SCHLEIPMAN LORETTA SCHOONOVER DENNIS SCHULER NANCY SCHWEITZER PATRICIA SCHWENNESEN K:-I PATRICIA SCOTT MARILYN SEARS VALERIE SECRIST MARSHA SELBY RICHARD SELIGA PATRICIA SERAFIN SHARON SHAFER DONNA SHANK JUDY SHAW RICHARD SHEARHEART DENNIS SHEHEE HELEN SHERMAN PAT SHIELDS MICHAEL SHOEMAKER JOSEPHINE SHOOK VICTOR SHUPP GARY SILLASEN WOODROW SINCLAIR DOROTHY SINGDALE ALLAN SIPE JIM SKINNER GARY SMITH GARY SMITH JUDY SMITH KAY SMITH EVELYN SMOOT DALE SNOWDEN DUANE STACY EDWARD STALEY TOM STOWAY LANA STEFAN GAYLE STEHLE 341 f V Siifing in the corner wofching all the girls go by. CAROLINE STONE RONALD STONE JOAN STREICHER FRED STRICKER JACQUELENE STUEVE CALVIN SWENSON DAVID SWARTZ MIKE TALLEY SHARON TANNER JOAN TANSKI CAROLYN TAYLOR JOAN TAYLOR BILL TAYLOR JOE TERESA TERRENCE TERHUNE ELDON THOMAS GARY THOMPSON SHARRON THOMPSON SHARON THREADGILL 3' CTM ,ifnus My I 5 I 'sau-Q .----as ROBERT TIBBETTS JIM TINER Mouseketeers join the Key Club. I , RAYMOND TISOR BARNEY TOMBERLIN LARRY TORKELSON BILL TUCKER PAT TURNER JOSEPH TUZINSKI BENJAMIN VAN HORN LUCILLE VAN ZWALUWENBURG SANDRA VINEYARD WILLIAM WALTON RICHARD WALTY JOYCE WALLING I J HARRY WATSON EDITH WEAR JIM WEAR GEORGE TRIPPE KAREN TRONVIG TRENT TYLER HAROLD VANDERLUIT ELIZABETH VORE KENNETH WALTER PAT WAND FRANCIS WARDLOW WENDELL WEBBER JOHN WENGER ' 1? 1 vw' vs iigisigfgif in 73 1 Q -M .xx H gy 'i 41.1 :S J' 4 ,, J I QL, ., 3 A Q Ji 1554.25 Xb A 7 Food, fun, and dancing-The SenioruMixer.H aw, fn ' PK 'U Sunil., W ,m.1 W Key Clubbers serve of The Mother-Daughter Banquet. WW Seniors try oils on make-shift easels. Weofher predictions are made atop the Science roof 1'? h if A , ,, Q, dm: .V NWT 53 ' 1 3' ,SOQN . h n - gf ' I J : : i . in h . . 5?qg?'fAQ- EJ. . 5 1 L. iL-. ' M-D leads for The Cross Town Trophy. id .W E N E4 1' :A Q , 9 Zi' a Sf f HA Q wi an Y! f' R ff K h G10 Key Clulobers help their sponsor, Kiwanis. ,gf LOOKS Joyce Walling for her grace and attractiveness. Marvin Handy for his wholesome boyishness. Soniie Moore for her zeal and winning smile. David McKinley for his enthusiasm and good will. B8SlBSl Pride of our Sc oo! INTELLIGENCE Christine lee for her academic abilities and sparkling personality Bruce Bourbon for his scholastic skill and strong leadership. PERSONALITY Regno Salmon for her warm heart and love of fun. Be-nny Rodriguez for his easy-going friendliness and optimism. National Merit Scholarship Finalists-Bill Giauque, Harry Holmes, Ed Keutemeyer. K r i'f!Lf'.. 'wf 1 ... it' i in-I Government Day Representatives-Bottom row: Bill Giauque, Woody Sinclair. Row 2: Alan Mooers, Eddie Corley, Ron Larson. Bank of America Gold Cup Winners-Standing: Gael Hanson, Liberal Arts, Pat Beadle, Vocational Arts, Karen Hunter, Fine Arts. Sitting: Dale Hokanson, Math and Science. Honors - Many awards were won by this year's Seniors. Bill Giauque, Harry Holmes, and Ed Kuetemeyer were named National Merit Scholarship finalists. Dan Bruhns, Dale Hokan- son, Richard Walty, and Steffi White received letters of Commendation. Bank of America Gold Cups were won by Pat Beadle, Gael Hanson, Dale Hokanson, and Karyn Hunter. Those given departmental certificates were Pat Beadle, Gael Hanson, Bryan Hauser, Dale Hokanson, Karyn Hun- ter, Judy Jorrisen, Ron Larson, Ned Lorman, Margaret McGowan, and Gary Smith. Observing Monrovia city govern- ment at Government Day on March 17 were M-D students Bruce Bour- bon, Chuck Banker, Don Meeker, Gary Smith, and Barney Tomberlin as Mayor and Councilmen. Dick Biddle, John Boyd, Eddie Corley, Sandy Eckerman, Peter Garber, Bill Giauque, Joan Hill, Ron Larson, Lee Mandell, Alan Mooers, Vic Shupp, Woody Sinclair, Dottie Singdale, and Bill Wright were city officials. rc in .NH 2- X1 iv 5:4 .wfizfg-f I , ff.. MM., V . i jk 3 3 , r , 1 N f fry- aff H l'E ff 'i'f2'i'e ff .. wwf wifi ffm? ' 'Q 'H .. . f ng... ,. E, ,,y....i3+,i',M L., -K w V, . . A O, MRF, I , ,L 5 .,..,.,g , , 3 4 .fx .gg L ?,,,,, . W .,a-H., K - if ,,,, I K J , r -V 1 f. .. ..s - A . .wx jg sf' + X B' ,,. .f f ,. - f, , f N ,- v- . , Ms . . '- E . f -?'5w.yfL?.B :ff, 5i-A-lf',-H 'figff r'2v.,f ' ' ' , ' 'f 1 . K , .. - K 1 - f f ' ,f 7' ' g H W' K K .. V - M ., . ' , . ',..M.w:,4' ' V. ,. aw. -- A-:fm,,,a wr 1 ew' 1, ffi-Q ww , -'-V' .ggzgww .- gf, 1 ff fre'-eww , -gy I - K Y? 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V - as 'iQ-wg?-,, 1 rg-in A.. r .av 7-T Ns L W K' ll fs-qi-,A if 255' w 'K W. .Q A 'M' -3-Q1 An Employment Office repre- sentative speaks to a Senior class about iob opportunities in the business world, X Ns iMonrovian Business Managers work diligently to secure ads from downtown merchants ADVERTISING SAV-ON SHOES CRUNK'S SPORTING GOODS BONITA CLEANERS PARK WAY SHOE REPAIR BLOCK'S CLOTHIER THE FASHION 1 19 R BOX JEWELERS JlMMY'S BARBER SHOP D i i KUSTNER'S PHARMACY HOBBYCRAFT JR. ANDERSON'S STATIONERY BASINGER'S FLOWER SHOP wi kE3 lln-nm CLAUDE CHESS RADIO STORE McDONALD AND O'BOYLE MONROVIA FLORAL SERVICE SAFETY DRUG LeFOHN'S RESS SHOP WESTERN AUTO DECKER'S JEWELERS HEALD AND ROBINSON BUEI-'S A . s' 1' ,LN Ii, iiql 3 I 'join JOHNSON'S MUSIC COMPANY MONROVIA PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 4 .g K ,. ' C1 Q 0 S J 5 A A AAE uf N ww R, gig' A L L, L. A HUGHES TYPEWRITER SERVICE ART'S YARDAGE 5 R FOOTHILL BOWLING LANES VALLEY HARDWARE L fx L F M I 1 DAILY News-Pos'r McBRATNEY'S ffzwwam 25 S -FLORISTSM f ?- 4 PLUTO AND BAKER FLORISTS BAIN'S MORT'S BAKER'S PHARMACY . KI' if Vg A 1- I r mv UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK MONROVIA CAMERA AND GIFT SHOP r CLIFFORD T. NUTT BEN'S SMOKEY PIT BILL FEELER PRINTING REED'S APPLIANCE STORE THE KNIT SHOP FRYHOFF'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 9 LARRY WRIGHT MOTORS JACKSON'S SPORTSMAN SHOP -Q.,-. sum U . P,-U : ! , T E DUARTE PHARMACY ARCADIA MUSIC MART DENNY'S CAMERA SHOP The Business Stuff was foo lazy to sell this last ad The following civic-minded businesses placed advertisements in the Monrovian. We would appreciate your patronage of them. Anderson's Stationery - 521 South Myrtle Avenue Arcadia Lumber - 214 North Santa Anita, Arcadia Arcadia Music Mart - 21 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia Art's Yardage - 515 South Myrtle Avenue Bain's - 415 South Myrtle Avenue Baker's Pharmacy - 302 South Myrtle Avenue Basinger's Flower Shop - 51 1 South Myrtle Avenue Becherer Buick - 840 West Huntington Drive Ben's Smokey Pit -- 125 West Nuntington Drive Bill Feeler Printing - 319 West Foothill Boulevard Bill Poer Chrysler-Plymouth - 202 South Myrtle Avenue Block's Clothier - 41 1 South Myrtle Avenue Bob Longpre Pontiac - 335 West Huntington Drive Bonita Cleaners - 201 South Myrtle Avenue Box Jewelers - 518 South Myrtle Avenue BueI's -- 502 South Myrtle Avenue Claude Chess Radio Shop - 332 West Foothill Boulevard Clifford T. Nutt - 245 West Foothill Boulevard Crunk's Sporting Goods - 231 South Myrtle Avenue Decker's Jewelers - 512 South Myrtle Avenue Denny's Camera Shop - 26 North First Avenue, Arcadia Duarte Pharmacy - 1230 East Huntington Drive, Duarte Foothill Bowling lanes - 923 South Myrtle Avenue Fryhoff's Barber and Beauty Shop - 527 South Shamrock Avenue Heald and Robinson - 420 South Myrtle Avenue Henderson Oldsmobile - 333 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia HobbyCraft Jr. - 205 South Myrtle Avenue Hughes Typewriter Service - 618 South Myrtle Avenue Jackson's Sportsman Shop - 1525 East Huntington Drive, Duarte Jimmy's Barber Shop - 710 South Myrtle Avenue Johnson's Music Company - 510 South Myrtle Avenue Kustner's Pharmacy - 419 South Myrtle Avenue Larry Wright Motors - 925 West Foothill Boulevard LeFohn's - 504 South Myrtle Avenue Mayflower Market - 2543 Peck Road McBratney's - 421 South Myrtle Avenue McDonald and 0'Boyle - 201 West Huntington Drive Monrovia Camera and Gift Shop - 410 South Myrtle Avenue Monroviai Daily News-Post - 1 19 West Palm Avenue Monrovia Floral Service - 608 South Myrtle Avenue Monrovia Professional Pharmacy -- 430 South Myrtle Avenue Mort's - 508 South Myrtle Avenue Myrtle Avenue Lumber Company - 1525 South Myrtle Avenue Park Way Shoe Repair - 403 South Myrtle Avenue Pluto and Baker Florists - 126 South Myrtle Avenue Reed's Appliance Store - 1 19 West Foothill Boulevard Ress Shop - 412 South Myrtle Avenue Safety Drug - 408 South Myrtle Avenue Sav-On Shoes - 127 South Myrtle Avenue The Fashion - 417 South Myrtle Avenue The Knit Shop - 346 West Foothill Boulevard United States National Bank - 102 South Myrtle Avenue Valley Hardware - 523 South Myrtle Avenue Western Auto - 405 South Myrtle Avenue , .Q 4f' 1 ,H V 55' Shown here are three important ingredients of a yearbook. There are many more like time, hard work, and planning. Most important are people -the hundreds who posed patiently for the in- side pages, and the dozens who supplied tech- nical knowledge. Some of these have not been mentioned before, let alone pictured, so we are happy to give them credit. ' Mrs, Thelma Thompson, English Department chairman and Wildcat advisor, shared the headaches of the dark room. William Yocum, a printing teacher, kept photographic equipment in repair and instructed students in camera tech- niques. A photographer for the lMonrovia Daily News-Post, Milton Bell, supplied additional pic- tures of campus activities. Kathryn Geddes, for- mer faculty advisor of the Monrovian , gave the staff the benefit of her experience. Senior Marianne Mitchell, with the aid of Art Depart- ment chairman Dorothy Clemmons, designed the layout and cover. Bob Phillips, a Monrovia photographer, snapped all advertising photos. Numerous teachers reported factual information about school organizations. The list does not stop here. Several business firms helped the book immeasurably. As in the past, Yearbooks Incorporated of Monrovia did the printing. New to us, the professional photog- raphy studio, Watson's of Los Angeles, took for- mal pictures. The S. K. Smith Co. again produced the covers. As always, the staff strove to record the many facets of students life with color and complete- ness. If the annual proved interesting, it was because Monrovia High School made a fascina- ting subiect for study. We hope that in the years to come this pictoral history will bring back many fond memories of carefree days,and recollections of an important period of individual growth. A lot of brains made up this dummy, A galley proof tells the inside story. What would a book be without a cover? 2 5 ii . k m ,I V N, W , , j UW M XM Twig? 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