Chino High School - El Chasqui Yearbook (Chino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1939 volume:

;c.c,e,c: X - ( (i ' ' Jx: - -t, yt t T c o 11 ' ■ -ti SllUJt t jj c j U 3x ' ' Ca-rU -6. .4 ,. 4„,.,_ y - - C i t i Ccy-- .. tl P i tjt ., j - tkyfitC -yt A ic ' i JLcSf , M-az: .. - — s ' ' t -f c — ' ■ -c- -z - t: - ' 4 1 ' = ? ' ?? 1 1 J ' ,v . y ■ ' ' ' i VJJ-Tt? , ' - - 4 Tjhi Presented by the Associated Students of Chino High School 1 ■ 1 I X %.1 K . -e - ' «- o. . ' ' - - M- _ Toreword I;hroughout the years Chino igh has developed a splendid school spirit. Ghis year, without victorious teams to applaud, that same fine spirit has continued. A school may have a beautiful cam- pus, stately buildings, and a large stu- dent body, but without that something known as school spirit a school will lack one of the most essential qualities of a great school. In keeping with this idea we have made school spirit the theme for this number of the El Chasqui. f Dedication I?he staff dedicates this number of Bl Chasqui to COr. Arvin S. ' Dunn, printing instructor, who through many years of unselfish service to Chino ic h School has endeared himself to all who know him. 3 y § V, Cr y y J Contents... o Administration o Classes o Activities o Athletics o features yj ' V71A ' ' ' r, ' K ' . , x -o :-« -= ' ■=8 -. . - OU ' U C ' HEB ' D tOc bcli«ve in Chino 9 igH School, in her traditions and achievements, in her continued growth and service In this belief we will endeavor: Xio attain honesty, courage, and depend- ability o display courtesy and respect for the N rights of others Go develop character and personalitH throuc h wholesome livin t?0 use every opportunity to foster idea school citizenship . ' N . - hi ' mlnlB rmV ' o n tl ce J i,,, .t.. i?... A-C Board of Trustees H onard P. Collins B. A. CO. A. S. C. Bonner Superintendent of schools Clerk, Board of Urustees ' Principal of the high school Ralph C. Koman ' President, Board of trustees G. B. Livint ston 0?lember, Board of trustees Superintendent ' s Message The year 1938-39 has been a year of progress. . . The students deserve much commendation for their fine attitudes of cooperation and industry. . . There has been developed a strong sense of idealism as well as of scholar- ship. Chino High School has developed a strong scholar- ship record. . . The results are shown by the records of our graduates. Another field in which our school stands out is in the ability of our grad- uates to get jobs and make good. . . The requirements for success are more complex today than they were in pre- vious genei ' ations. . . Here are some important points: Have definite goals. . . Think on them. Talk about them. Write on them. By all means graduate from high school ; then, if interested, by all means attend college. Study hard to learn all you can. . . Knowledge is power. Keep in first-class physical condition! Develop your personality by taking a keen interest in others and in help- ing them to be successful and happy. Make many friends. Don ' t get discouraged. . . Keep plugging away steadily and success will come to you. . . The universities have discovered that the most important essentials are stick-to-it-ive-ness, hard work, and character. Smile! ! and keep-a-going! ! ! Cordially yours, Leonard F. Collins Superintendent 1. 2. 3. 4. .5. 7. Deans of Jr. and Sr. Hieh CDarie Earson B. A. ' Dean of girls ' Fhnsical Education Txoij Seidel ' B. S. 01 A. Dean of the facultii O echanical ' Drawing £evi ' Dickey B. A. CD. A. LMce-principal CDathematics CDartic Carter ' B. A. ' Dean of junior hit h school Social Science fj J May Fedde T)! ' 7th gr. adv, English Biology Irene Hall Homeniaking ' Wilma Horner Commercial 9th gr. adv. L illian Johnson Honiemaking 10 gr. adv. Gertrude Larsen English Marie L. Larson 11th gr. adv. P. E. Genevieve McCrossen Spanish French C. S. F. adv. Seated: Mrs. Reed, Miss Fedde, Mrs. McCrossen, Winkler. Standing: Mrs. Horner, Miss Reed, Mrs. Osborne, M ' eher, Miss Hall, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Toste. Faculty Marjorie Osborne Art 8th gr. adv. Ethel Reed Truant officer School nurse Mary Reed Library Journalism Florence Toste English 12th gr. adv . El Chasqui Hazel Weller English 12th gr. adv. Agnes Winkler Spanish English Social Science Mrs. Pedlev, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Miss Larson, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Faculty J. Wesley Benton Woodshop Otis Brooks Cnach Arithmetic Social Science Dean Bruington Music Pub ' ic Speaking 11th gr adv. Martin Carter Coach Social Science Levi Dickey Coach Mathematics Arvin Dunn Print Merlin Eisenbise]; ;; - Science c- t-- -,, Frank Elder Coach Arithmetic 8th gr. adv. Wayne Hauser Coach P. E. 8th gr. adv. La Rain Marble Agriculture lllth gr.. ndv. Ivan Mayfield Agriculture 9th gr. adv. Paul Mickey English Sricial Science Coach Horace Moore Economics 9th gr. a. U. S. Histo y George Morga Music lltth gr. adv. Boy H. Seidel Mech Dr. 12th gr. adv. Jesner Sholander Machine Shop Trade Tech. Seated: Mr. Eisenbise, Mr. Dunn. Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Marble, Mr. Elder, Mr. Brooks. Standing: Mr. Seidel, Mr. Kettering, Jlr. Morgan, Mr. Carter, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Sholander, Mr. Moore Mr. Benton, Mr. Mickey, Mr. Hauser. student Counci The Associated Students of Chino High School are reprosentcd by the Student Council. It consists of the student body officers, the president of each class, the boys ' and girls ' club president, three appointed faculty members, and our principal. The student body officers hold corresponding offices in this organization. Each member of the council has done hs best at all the meetings to represent his c.ass or organiza- tion. The council meets regularly every two weeks, and special njeetings may be caled by the president if approved by the principal. The organization was started several years ago for the purpose of discussing and deciding upon problems pertaining to the welfare of our students and school. This year under the leadership of Gene Cummins, the president, our school has deveioped a wholesome school spirit. First Row: Marcia McConnell, Barbara Meairs, Patty Preston, Deloris Wells, Claire Wallace, Charlotte McConnell, Violet English. Second Row: Mr. Dickey, Gene Cummins, Benton Race, Wesly Jones, Quentin Moore, Miss Larson. Third Row: Francis Wilson, Jack Langdell, Elmer Jertberg, Don Gross, Jack Welch, Dick Duniap, Arthur Whittington, Mr. Seidel, Joe Gerwing, Mr. Carter, Jim Whittington. HOWAT?0 HERBJfc CLiPl Qj Senior Class History Attention Everyone! Senior Class speaking: We ' ve spent six years in CHS, and now we are ready to graduate. We ' ve had lots of fun in those six years, but we ' ve also had our share of work. Just listen to the things we ' ve accomplished: There were one hundred-seventy of us when we entered the seventh grade. We have decreased in number since then, but we ' ve more than made up in quality for what we lack in quantity. By the time we were in the 9th grade, we were getting usrd to all those things which had seemed so strange to use at first — changing classes, dressing for gym, demerits and regular assemblies — and rcaliy were enjoying ourselves. We began to make the rest of the school sit up and take notice. A number of our class mates made names for themselves on athietic teams; and a few even made the C. S. F. As sophomores, we became even more important in school activities but it was in our junior year that things really began to hajjpen. First, we got our rings — really much better than those of any othor class. Sandwiched between some of the best parties ever was an exciting day at Big Pines with plenty of fun and thrills for everyone. As a climax to it all was our junior-senior banquet held for the first time in the Community Building. Now it ' s almost over, basketball — victories and defeats, ditchday, class night, and homework are fast becoming nothing but memories. It ' s only a short time now, until we will take our places on the auditorium stage, hear a few brief speech ' s, and then walk slowly by to get our diplomas and say a final far we ' l to Chino High. To all of our class mothers, officers, and advisers, we say Thank You. Seated: Lois Myers, social chairman; Jerry Hendriks, treasurer. Standing: Wilia Mae Swank, secretary; Laddin Meairs, vice-president; Francis Wilson, president. Violet English A. S. B. Off. 4 G. A. A. Off. 3- Class Off. 2-3 Hi-Tri 2-3-4 C. S. P. 3-4 V Eugene Cummins A. S. B. Off Pres. 4 Class Off. Pres. 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3 (C) 2 Track 1-2-3-4 Mary Garcia V Homemaking 1 Baseball 1 John Jones Judging team 1-2-3-4 Ag. Club Off. 1-2-4 F. F. A. 1-2-4 Hilda Esp:noza G. A. A. 2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 Speedball A. S. Basketball A. S. 2-3-4 2-3-4 Junior Dunovant Band Pres. 4 Basketball 4 Doris Eckard G. A. A. 1-2-3 Homemaking 1-2-3-4 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Vern Y. Ford Boys ' Glee Club 1 Hikers ' Club 2 Lariat Staff 4 Trans. Utah 3 Arlene Berryman Class Off. 3 Hi-Tri 3-4 Homemaking Pres. 4 Operetta 2 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Leo Fletcher C. S. F. 1-2 Yel u-ader 1-2-3 Football (C) 4 B?.sketball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 - u ( 10 -, j Charles Daniels Operetta 2-3 Judging- team 2 Fair Off. 2 Warene C ' libiirn Girls ' League Off. 4 George George Lucy Ruiz El Chasqui staff 4 G A. A. 1-2 Oratory 4 Class teams 1-2 Com. Contest 1st 1 Henry Bernard Judging team 1-2-.3-4 F. F. A. Off. 1-2-4 Louise Gakle Homemaking 4 Class teams 1-2-13-4 Don Cameron Grace Embly C. S. -F. 3-4 Roy Thomas Judging team 1-2-3-4 Football 2 Baseball 2-3-4 P. F. A. Pres. 3 Annabelle Goodale G. A. A. 1-2-3 Girls ' League Off. 4 Class teams 3 Baseball 1-2-3 Trans. Bishop 3 11 s E N . Joe C. Torres C. S. F. 2-3 Footbal ' 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-4 Track 2-3-4 Rose Campos C. S. F. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Oratory 3 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Rudolph Burger Hi-Y 3-4 Judging team 1-2 Football 2-3-4- Anita Huston Operetta 1-2-3 Elmer Jerberg A. S. B. Off. 4 Class Off. 2 Pres. 3 Football 1 Basketball 2-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Felisa Caballero Billy Clark Boys ' Club Off. 4 Judging team 2 Fair Off. 2 F. F. A. 2 Geraldine Hendriks 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Off. 4 Hi-Tri 3-4 Speedball A. S. 2 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Gene Detrick Trans. Long Beach 4 Marina Garcia 12 Laura Boyer Operetta 2-3 Laddin Meairs A S. B. Off. 3 Lariat Staff 3 Ed. 4 C S F 1-2-3 Pres. 4 Class Off. 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Catherine Van Dyke G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Homemaking 1-2-3 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Millard Frady Operetta 2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Ramona Robles Homemaking 3 Operetta 3 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Rafael Garcia Basketball 1-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Rachel Cortez G A. A. 1-2-3-4 Y , Homemaking 1-2 nj Operetta 2-3 W ' ' ' Class teams 1-2-3-4 V Junior Vaile Lawrence Muzio Boys ' Club Off. 4 Basketball 2 Manuel Borba Track 4 13 s E N I R S Bailey Joseph Gerwing El Chasqui Staff Ed. 4 Lariat Staff 4 A. S. B Off. 4 Scholarship Cup 3 Lois Myers El Chasqui Staff 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Class Off. 4 Hi-Tri 4 Volleyba.1 2-3 Orvis Wells Football 2-3 Tennis 3 Thelma George Ralph Karesh Inez Santos Homemaking 4 Class teams 1-2-3-4 Morris Dotta Class Off. 2 Hi-Y 1 Bovs ' Club Off. 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Marybelle Grimes Operetta 3 Voleyball A. S. 1 Hockey A. S. 1 Class teams 1-2-3 Don Jones Judging team 1-2-3-4 14 Francis Wiison Class Pres. 4 Judging team 2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Wi ' .la Mae Swank EI Chasqui staff 3-4 C. S. F. 3-4 Class Off. 4 Hi-Tri 4 Rudolf A ' eiss Football 1 Mildred Browne Operetta 1-2 Trans. Nebraska 4 George Hernandez Basketball 1-2 Xatividad Briones Homemaking 3-4 Hockev A. S. 3 Basketball 2 Cass teams 1-2-3-4 Don Gross Lariat Staff 4 A. S. B. Off. 4 Class Off. 1 Pres. 3 Class teams 1-2 Operetta 2-3-4 Margaret Rapattoni G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Hockey 3 Cass teams 1-2-3-4 Millard Allen Football 1-2-3 (C) 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Evelyn Zans G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Off. 3 Hi-Tri 3 Pres. 4 Volleyball A. S. 2 Class Teams 1-2-3-4 15 s E N R S Ernest Jones Judging team 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 F P. A. 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Frank Sommer Operetta 1 Judging team 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Clementine Johnson Hc« e;Tiaking 1-2-3 Operetta •Wayne Baldwin Jr. Class Plav Pauline Ragsdale Class teams 4 P Robert Stoddard Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Track 1-2-3 C P ' ' t a Wilson Stoddard omemaking 1-2-3-4 House Wife 3-4 Dean Wilson Judging team 1-2-4 P. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Ted Tsuboi Hi-Y 1 Football 1-3 Track 3-4 Tony Chavez Operetta 1 ■ Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1 Track 1-2 David Fox Operetta 3 I Howard Karesh Judging team 1 0- 16 Grace Bob CHARU3 17 Senior Class Millard Allen wills the remnants of this year ' s football team, complete with instructions and training rules, to Donald Irwin. Esther Bailey leaves her cowlick to Mr. Brooks. Wayne Baldwin wills his acting ability to Harr ' Sonke. Henry Bernard leaves his share of the Ag. trophies to Arthur Whittington. Arlene Berryman wills her ability for always getting her own way to Deloris Wells. Manuel Borba leaves his blushes and sweet smile to Paul Grimes. Laura Boyer leaves her never-ending supply of apples and flowers to P. T. A. Mrs. Horner, to any junior girl. Natividad Briones leaves her height to Margaret Pine. Mildred Browne wills her book How They Teach English in Nebraska to Mrs. Toste. Rudolph Burger leaves his place on the football team to anyone who can fill his shoes. George Burgess wills his yellow slips to Manuel Diaz. Felisa Caballero wills her graceful strut to Jean Soper. Donald Cameron leaves the grades he thinks he should have gotten to Doris Magowan, Rose Campos leaves her life time C. S. F. pin to Shirley Williams. Billy Clark wills his splendid penmanship to Frances Bailey. Rachel Cortez leaves her up-to-the-minute coiffures to Lois McCain. Warene Clibum leaves her place in the rooting section to any two people who can fill it. Tony Chavez leaves his large variety of colorful shirts and socks to Billy Cunningham. Eugene Cummins wills his old boxing gloves to Alan Carter, who is a big boy now and old enough to play rough. Charles Daniels leaves his belt and suspenders to Bob Hood to be worn at the same time. Morris Dotta leaves his dances with Mrs. Weller to Billy Hoggins. Gene Detrick wills his English papers to Kiyomi who may use them to get good grades from Mrs. Weller. Junior Dunavent wills his calmness on the basketball court to Ruben Ayla. Doris Eckard leaves her pessimistic outlook on life to Chizuko Fujiwara. Grace Embly wills her gift of gab to Charline Schneider. Violet English wills her many secretarial offices to Rlsie Chalupnik. Hilda Espinoza wills her back work in biology to Miss Fedde. Leo Fletcher leaves his finger nail chewing to Marian Irriberri. Vem Ford wills his boots and riding breeches to Lyonel Madole. David Fox leaves his whiskers to George Soto. Millard Frady wills his ways with the women to Delmar Fox. Louise Gakle wills her dress making awards to Nellie James. Mary Garcia leaves her dimples to Evelyn Sepulveda. Marina Garcia leaves her lady-like actions to Mary Fletcher and Marian Koch. Rafael Garcia, high scorer on the basketball team, wills his points to Mr. Dickey to be used in winning a basketball championship next year. Thehna George leaves her pull with Mrs. Reed to Paul LaBaw. George George leaves his bus route and the femine passengers ' hearts he has broken to Alex Diaz. Joseph Gerwing wills his place in print shop to Keith Vance. 18 Senior Class Wil Annabelle Goodale and Roy Thomas leave their permanent place in the patio to the younger generation--Louise Thomas and Donald Goodale. Marybelle Grimes wills her babyish habits to Irene Embly. Don Gross leaves his secret of getting a high school diploma without any work to Billy Webster. Jerry Hendriks leaves her abundant supply of sweaters and skirts to Norma Herod. George Hernandez wills his quick temper to Marian Wilson. Anita Huston leaves her long finger nails to any junior girl who promises not to break them . Elmer Jertberg wills his back work in English to Rex Waldrop, who won ' t notice the addition. Clementine Johnson wills her love for sports of all kinds to Pat Preston. Donell Jones wills his diary, containing secrets of his past, to Joy Harford. Ernest Jones leaves his reserved place on the players ' bench to Glenn I Ioore. John Jones leaves his heart to Madeline Rozelle and Helen Freitas. Howard Karesh wills his bottle of Welch ' s Grape Juice to Dorothy La Forge. Ralph Karesh leaves his rosy cheeks to Karl Johnson. Robert Matheu leaves his permanent place on the non-privilige list to Willis Bailey. Laddin Meairs wills his Boy Scout suit and badges to Jimmy Smith. Consuelo Morales leaves her place in the typing room after school to Marian Brockmeier. Larwrence Muzio leaves his wave-set and simple directions for use to Jack Langdell. Lois Myers leaves her diary containing the personal recor d of How I Caught Him to Virginia Van Pelt. Margaret love ' em and leave ' em Rapattoni wills her conquest among the under class- men to Dorothy Keene. Ramona Robles leaves What it Takes to Lola Melendez. Lucy Ruiz wills her constitution oration to Mr. Moore. Pauline Ragsdale leaves her A ' s in shorthand to Lynette Beamon. Frank Sommers wills his race horses to Mr. Dickey. Inez Santos wills her gym suit to Barbara Strona. Cleta Wilson wills her prize winning hogs to Dick Dunlap as she plans to devote all her time to Kenneth in the future. Robert Stoddard wills his safety razor to Bob Latham. Willa Mae Swank leaves Jehosophat and the rest of her handsome athletes in the Tri-County League to Mary Etchart. Joe Torres wills his Pepsodent smile to Sef Diaz. Ted Tsuboi wills his nimbleness to Ralph Francis. Junior Vaile leaves his bashful ways to David Strona. Rudolph Wei ss wills his shy ways, while at school, to Thomas Taylor. Dean Wilson wills his pigs to Jack Decker. EveljTi Zans wills her excellent posture to Myrtle Hoover. Orvis Wells wills his back stage life to Billy O ' Hara. Katherine Van Dyke leaves her sarcasm to Marjorie Reeves. Francis Wilson wills his popularity with everyone to Jack Welch. 19 Junior Class History Juniors The seniors of tomorrow! Making this year a cycle of progress and a round of colorful activities, the junior class has been extremely active in all phases of school life. They have sponsOT ' ed many affairs for themselves as a class; but this group has not confined its vim and vigor to the class of 1940, for theyhave backed all student body undertakings. As individuals they have enjoyed distinction; as a class they have had unity. Or- ganizing at the first of the year, they elected a capable set of officers with Dick Dunlap as then able leader. It would have been a different task to find a more spirited, loyal or active group of students. The juniors were represented in a large number of imporant organizations, and many of the members figured prominently in athletics. Their scholastic rating was unusually high, for they boasted the largest membership in the scholarship society. The jimiors are assuming a somewhat responsible look as they contemplate next year when they enter the reaims of the graduating class. Much wi 1 be expected from these students when they come back next year to climax their four years in high school. To the juniors, then for their last year — Success! May it be a happy one! Seated: Claire Wallace, social chairman; Elsie Chalupnik, secretary. Standing: Quentin Moore, treasurer; Dick Dunlap, president; president; John Strona, sergeant-at-arms. Don Irwin, vice 20 J u N [ R S Bottom Row: Miss Larson; L. Beamon; D. La Forge; M. Reeves; L. Thomas; L. McCain; D. Magowen; S. Wi liams; B. Strona; J. Samuelson; F. Bailey; M.Etchart; C. Fujiwara; L Embiy; C. Schneider; N. Herod; J. Lang; J. Soper; M. Hoover. Second Row: Mr. Dickey; A. Lopez; L. Melendez; V. Van Pelt; B. Moore; S. Wright; P. Preston; C. Walace; D. Wells; E. Sepulveda; E. Chalupnik; F. Elrod; M. Pine; G. English; B. Andrews; Mr. Bruington. Third Row: R, Padil a; H. Campbell; C. Johnson; A. Carter; Q. Moore; J. Langdell; L. Grant; B. Hood; A. Whttington; P. Abbot; G. Garcia; L. Strona; W. Bailey; R. Waldrop; W. Burgess; A. Freitas; J. Decker. Fourth Row: L. Martinez; J. Lopez; G. Moore; R. Marabela; D. Fox; G. Cisneros; T. Fujiwara; H. Sonke; S. Diaz; D. Dunlap; J. Strona; T. Taylor; D. Abbey; M. Diaz; E. Carbajal. 21 First Row: M. Irriberri, N. Chilobolast, D. VanDyke, R. Wire, D. Tapia, M. Gusman, S. Flores, C. Ybarra, E. Daiz, M. Grant, C. McConnell, J. Ortnian. Second Row: Miss Johnson, C. Reynoso, D. Tapia, M. Arreguin, E. Burgess, G. Sailing, M. Gisler, E. Chavez, C. Campos, E. Ortiz, J. Ortiz, A. Holmes, V. Annan, D. Samuelson, L. Metzger, P. Helder, Mr. Morgan. Third Row: E. Reeves, J. Echinique, M. Garcia, M. McCain, L. Close, M. Russell, A. Summers, J. Farel, J. Harford, P. Hodson, F. Pickering, L. Belardes, E. Anderson, C. Ryffel, L. Karesh, M. Fletcher, H. LaHorgue, I. Ragsdale, Fourth Row: W. Burger, A. Bordissio, F. Decker, G. McCain, M. Gonzales, G. Hernandez, R. Hoffman, L. Pellissier, J. Welch, D. Strona, G. Ayers, V. Berryman, J. Jertberg, C. Mitchell, W. Butcher, H. Nichols, M. Burkhart. Fifth Row: K. Vance, T. Bowman, B. Hoggins, R. Francis, J. Hartshorn, B. Latham, W. Pine, F. Perez, L. Beck, G. Willard, V. Schultz, R. Mc Bath, D. Laton, P. La Baw, B. Palmer, D. Allen, P. Bernard. Six Row: J. Mendez, C. Moore, L. Gakle, M. Mendez, P. Grimes, B. Zillman, G. Bigalk, A. Bennett, E. Johnson, R. Ayala, M. Wilson, C. Setters, A. Domingez, A. Moreno, J. Lopez, L A. Annan. s p H M R E S 22 F R E S H M E N First Row: Mrs. Horner, P. Francis, F. Hamnion, L. M. Logue, R. Trask, M. Lee, A. Barkley, D. Lozano, C. Carrasco, U. Echinique, L. Morales, G. Jones, B. Wright, J. Bownii .i, D Waldrop, F. Marabella, R Close. Second Row: B. Meairs, D. EIrod, A. Abbott, L. Crystal, V. Decker, M. Foster, il. Diaz, I. Garcia, L. Basua, C. Griffith, M. Rozelle, H. Freitas, A. Borba, B. Pine, H. Mooren, I. Bozarth, M. Collins. Third Row: M. McConnell, N. Carpenter, M. Highbarger, P. Tissot, L. Brumbaugh, W. Van Pelt. M. Brockmeier. P. Smith, A. Stevens, O. Langford, E. Johnson, M. Ruiz, M. Owens, J. Lang, M. Pierce, E. Moore, M. L. Hood, S. Hilbcrs. Fourth Row: .Mr. Mayfie ' id, V. Caballero, L. Myers, C. Cliburn, G. Soto, L. Lopez, R. Burbank, R. Mount, R. Riebeli, S. Lako, N. Concilia, D. Cehlar, G. Sorenson, B. Mitchell, II. Smith, J. Ortiz, Z. Lemon. Fifth Row: F. Christensen, D. Grant, N. Beneu.x, D. Seward, K. Ito, J. Cummins, J. Whittington, T. Morshige, D. Young, B. Webster, N. Espinoza, D. Kinion, N. Demby, C. Bowman, R. Elrod. A. Wagner, J. Rapattoni, Mr. Moore. Sixth Row: E. Weiss, B. Hunter, J. Smith, P. Gonzales, R. Cisneros, L. Hemstreet, B. Beck, D. Summers, P. Ilao, P. Crowe, W. Schulz, R. Wagner, D. Vestal, B. Townsend, R. Langdell, S. Andazola. 23 vmiiML First Row: R. Pope, B. Curry, A. Berryman, B. Herod, V. Cleveland, P. Doniingn-iez, L. Fox, D. Hoover, C. Hausman, E. Williams, J. Bogue, Mr. Hauser. Second Row: C Morishige, F. Karesh, M. Lassa, G. Campos. E. Schreiber, E. Keshish, M. Collier, D. Carlisle, L. Guzman, R. Gonzales, F. Cota, R. Flores, R. Lopez. Third Row: B. Parker, E. Cervantez, A. Huebsch, R. Trask, D. Sailing, M. Berger, F. Burgess, C. Decker, M. Helsley, C. Nuchols, L. Lahorgue, M. Lassa, R. Rubalcava. Fourth Row: D. Woolen, E. Robles, E. Carbajal, C. Warner, V. Holder, C. Stewart, C. Krause, G. Hitt, M. Larkins D. Hoefferle, L. Cervantez, L. Aguinaga, R. Castillo C. Cisneros. E I G H T H 24 G H T H First Row: M -. Elder, E. Weldon, G. Moore, H. Hoover, G. Clay, B Williams, A. Boyer, R. Helder, K. Owens, A. Moody, A. Concilia, E. De Vuyst, Mr. Hauser. Second Row: L. George, K. Taylor, G. MooTe, F. Andrews, J. Seitel, W. Bertschinger, R. Mahaffie, F. Mendez, R. Sheppard, T. Whitchurch, K. Taylor, K. Bartram, W. Jones. Third Row: A. Enibly, H. Sommers, S. Hoffman, T. Bare, J. Wood, E. Briones, B. Cameron, E. Badders, G. Partida, C. Miller, R. Hargrove, G. Mc Cain. Fourth Row: M. Delgado, M. Salario, S. Ortiz, J. Pacillas, D. Palmer, S. Minnich, E. Mitchell. 25 First Row: M. Kensey, A. Garcia, M. Clarke, D. Wliite, M. Williams. P. Cross, M. Koch, G. Itorvich, A. Ruiz, E. Lemon, H. Rico, E. Garcia, M. Lopez, C. Ferret. Second Row: M. Reyes, B. Hernandez, J. Kinion, E. Hill, A. Scott, M. Berger, E. Ayala, L. Melendez, D. Sailing, M. Kathriner, J. Hernandez, C, Moreno, J. Arroyo. Third Row: J. Belardes, J. Hernandez, N. Pickering, C. Patterson, F. Yamas, L. Amestoy, B. Mogle, D, Hood, J. Willard, V. Crowe, J. Willis, E. Cattle, F. Kinion, L. Keshish. Fourth Row: Miss Fedde, V. Miller, M. Welch, J. Patton, E. Lako, V. Pope, B. Beckett, C. Hanimon, A. Etchart, R. Boyer, R. Kathriner, M. Riebli, L. Spurlick, L. Layes, M. Garcia. s E V E N T H 26 s E V E N T H First Row: R. Salgado, M. Placentia, R. Xieto, R. Cordero, M. Torres, C. Coleman, G. Wagner, R. Andazola, J. Whittington, J. White, K. Imbach, G. Sifuentes, M. Huebsch, R. Jones, B. Vestal. Second Row: R. Livingston, D. Barber, R. Gricr, D. Grant, J. Henderson, H. Schroyer, D. Sonke, G. Grimes, W. Weiss, B. Race, R. Wright, C. Reeves, T. Pickering, R. Johnson. Thiid Row: Mr. Carter, J. Briones, W. Riebli, D. Highbarger, O. Hoover, H. Webster, Jr. Watson, D. Wagner, M. Schroeder, J. Abbona, R. Keene, H. Wiliey, K. Ito. 27 Alumni Directory Class of 38 Abbott, Fred romona J.C. Andazola, Arthur ------- Chino Atkins, Ruth Chaff ey J.C. Ayala, Maurice - - - - Riverside J.C. Barnum, Biily --------- Chino Baeskens, Irene - - - - Los Angeles Beneu.x, Xiva Chaffey J.C. Blackwood, Ruth Chaffey J.C. Bogue, Jean Chaffey J.C. Boutell, Wayne ------- Ontario Bozarth, Janette - - - - Pomona J.C. Brown, Janice Chaffey J.C. Bunting, Helen Chaffey J.C. Concilia, Leonard Chino Cliburn, Ernestine P.G., C.H.S. Cocke, Phyllis Fullerton J.C. Collier, Vivian -------- Chino Curry, Billy ------- Pasadena Constantine, Robert - LT. of Redlands Cortez, Manuel - - - - - - - Chino Craig, Silas P.O., C H.S. Delgado - Ayala, Susie - - - - Chino Delgado, Elizabeth ------ Chino Parel, Paul Chaffey J.C. Fletcher, Virginia - - - Chaffey J.C. Ford, Velma Chaffey J.C. Florez, John --------- Chino Foster, Raymond - - - - U.S. Navy Fujiwara, Joe --------- Chino Galbreath, Willard ------ Chino Galbreath, Howard - - - Pomona J.C. Garcia, Dagoverto - - - Chaffey J.C. Greer, Edwin - Chino Grier, Harold Chaffey J.C. Gunn, Vivian ------ Woodbury ' s Harrington, Myron - - Chaffey J.C. Hawes, - - Cliburn, Irene - Pomona HMslev, Leonard Chaffey J.C. Hendriks, Lena ----- Chaffey J.C. Horison, Winifred Chaffey J.C. Hoffman, John ----- Pomona J.C. Holmes, Emma ----- Chaffey J.C. Hongola, Robert U.C. John, Ray Chaffey J.C. John - Purington, Rosemary - Upland Johnson, Ruth ----- Chaffey J.C. Johnson, Elbert -------- Chino LaForge, Esther ----- Claremont Lassa, Lucy ---------- Chino Lemon, Gilbert -------- Chino Martin, Howard Chaffey J.C. Maurer, Benny ----- Chaffey J.C Marquez, Alicia - - - - Chaffey J.C. McBath, Jewell P.G., C.H.S. Miller, Everett Pomona J.C. Naylor, Dorothy Chaffey J.C. Padilia, Consuelo ------- Chino Pine, Lillian Chaffey J.C. Preston, Pierce ------ Alhambra Race, Betty Chaffey J.C. Rapattoni, Richard ----- Ontario Reynolds, Mary Jane - Santa Barbara Reeves, Virginia Taft J.C. Rozelle, Hazel - - - Chino Scarrone. Mario ------ Ontario Seward, Alma Jean - - Chaffey J.C Solomon, Eva --------- Chino S;i!onion, Jack - - - U. of Redlands Soper, Wallace Chaffey J.C. Soto, Charles P.G., C.H.S. Smith, Harland - - - Pasadena J.C. Starr, Franklin -------- Chino Stevens, Viola Chaffey J.C. Sutherland - Boyd, Esther - Ontario Warne. Herbert - - Hawaiian Islands Warne, Howard - - Hawaiian Islands Weiss, Rosa ---------- Chino Warner, Lorry - - - - Los Angeles Williams, Roy --------- China Wood Dennis ----- Pomona J.C. Wiiley, Byron -------- Chino Woolen, Sidney -------- Chino Wright, Bill Chino Wr ' ghl, Richard Pomona J.C. Zentler. Walter Chaffey J.C. 2S ■pasH aoi DEATH U( llE MGGlLiS 50 U HAT ? TAKL A ' Ay % i PflETTV oq 6 jj : A, f RCTIWITI ! ) i trt St -i .A U 2 ' Ckyvy l O ryK I ' t: ' u iAj 6 ' J - D n El Chasqui Staff Schoo ' spirit makes the school ! With this in mind El Chasqui staff has been work- ing hard all year to brine; to you, the students of Chino High School, an annual that is brimming over with the pep and school spirit for which this schoo is noted. The editor of this peppy annual was Joe Gerwing, and his assistant was Patty Preston. The rest of the staff included Quentin Moore, Advertising Manager; Dick Dunlap, Book Sales Manager; Joy Harford, Snap Editor, David Strona, Jack Lang- dell, Alan Carter, Juanita Farel, Betty Moore, Virginia Van Pelt, Willa Mae Swank, Lucy Ruiz, Muriel Grant, Gerald Bigalk, and the art staff which included Clyde Mitchell, Frances Bailey, Lois Myers, and Joyce Samueison. The adviser of this group was Mrs. Teste, -ith Mr. Dunn helping in the print shop and Mrs. Osborne in the art departnient. El Chasqui staff wishes to thank you all for supplying the material for this book, for it is truly your book written about your school life. First Row: F. Bailey, L. JMyers, P. Preston, Mre. Toste, M. Grant, J. Harford J. Farel. Second Row: D. Dunlap, J. Samuelson, V. Van Pelt, B. Moore, W. SI. Swank, L. Ruiz, D. Strona, C. Mitchell. Third Row: A. Carter, J. Gerwing, J. Langdell, Q. Jloore, R. Bigalk. 31 0. G. A. The Order of Gregg Artist is composed of the members of the Shorthand I and II classes. Chino High School has been a member of this national organization for the past seven years. Mrs. Horner is the adviser of the club. The O. G. A. contest is sponsored each year by the Gregg Publishing Company for the sole purpose of encouraging and reconizing good shorthand penmanship. Esther Bailey, Elise Chalupnik, and Margaret Pine received gold pins this year for their exceptional work. Esther Bailey ' s was judged as the best one entered from Chino. Nellie James, Pauline Ragsdale, Laura Boyer, Gwendolyn Bozarth, Lynette Beamon, Willa Swank, Shirley, Williams, Dora Cortez, Evelyn Sepulveda, Anita Huston, Evelyn Zans, Grace Embly, Mildred Browne, Annabelle Goodale, and Margaret Rapattoni received certificates for their superior shorthand pennianship. Last year 0. G. A. group had the distinction of having their picture published in the Gregg Writer, a nationally known shorthand magazine. For the last two years, the group has taken one field trip each year to some place of special interest. This year the club spent the day in Los Anegles visiting the Bell Telephone Company and Woodbury ' s College. The trip proved very enjoyable. First Row : A. Huston, L. Boyer, W.M. Swank, L. Beaman, E. Sepulveda, E. Chalupnik. Chalupnik. Second Row: B. Moore, S. Willams, E. Zans, M. Pine, G. Bozarth, E. Bailey, G. Embly. Third Row: Mrs. Horner, M. Browne, M. Rapattoni, A. Goodale. 32 C. S. F. The California Scholarship Fed ' ration is a national orjranization which recog- nizes and encourages high scholarship ar.d fine character. Their motto, Scholarship for Service, .indicates the purpose of the organization. This year students took an increased interest in the scholastic side of life, -which resulted in an unusually large membership. Besides the meetings at school and the parties, the main event is an annual outing. This year, on April 28, a three day trip was taken to San Diego with headquarters at Pacific Beach. The students visited the marine reserve, the airplane factory, and the zoo at Balboa Park besides many other places of interest around the bay. They returned home on Sunday by the inland route and stopped at Palomar Observatory. The scholarship society is under the supervision of Mrs. McCrossen and Mr. Dickey. The first semester officers were: president, Laddin Meairs; vice-presidemt, Arthur Whittington; and secretary-treasurer, Patty Preston. The second semester officers were: president, Quentin Moore; ' ice-president. Jack Langdeil; and secretarj-treasurer, Betty Moore. Back Row: S. Craig, A. Whittington, J. Langdeil, M. Brow«ne, B. Moore, Mr. Dickey, M. Hood, W. Swank, L. Pellisier, B. Langdeil, L. Meairs. Second Row: B. Meairs, B. Strona, V. Van Pelt, J. Harford, D. Magowan, L. Belardes, M. Etchart, L. McCain, C. Schneider, R. Dickinson. Third Row: R. Campos, I. Embly, P. Preston, Mrs. McCrossen, M. Grant, J. Farel, G. Embly, E. Anderson. Fourth Row: A. Carter, Q. Moore, B. Hood, C. Mitchell, G. Ayres, J. Decker, X. Espinoza. 33 1, : 11 Jr. Hi-Y The Jr Hi-Y, the goal all eighth and ninth grade boys long to attain. This club in the past years has done much toward building higher ideals and a cleamer life for our boys. The initiation is a very gay time for those who are initiating the boys, but, oh, the poor candidiates! However, there is a more serious part of this initiation, the tal ing of this pledge: To endeavor always to improve myself and to help others to improve themselves. To be courteous. To do what I think is right at all times. To use clean speech. To keep myself free from habit forming pratices. To exert all of my influence and efforts toward the promotion of things which are good and fine and to work as hard against those things which I do not believe are good. To be a good sportsman in athletics and to encourage my team mates to be good sports. To keep my scholarship as high as my ability will allow me. To be aiways honest in my scholarship and to encourage my conijpanions to be likewise honest. The club under the leadership of Mr. Carter had as its officers: Robert Langdell, president; Jim Whittington, vice-president; and James Rapattoni, secretary-treasurer. First Row: R. Langdell, J. Rapattoni, Mr. Carter, W. Schultz, J. Whittington, A. Wagner. Second Row: B. Hunter, D. Grant, J. .Smith, H. Sommers. S. Hoffman, R. Mahaffey. 34 Champion Dairy Judging Team Chino Hig-h School can now boast a state champion dair ' cattle judging team. Three boys, John and Ernest Jones, and Henry Bernard with their insti-uctor and coach. Mr. Marble, started out the year with consistent winnings in local judging con- tests. They never missed an opportunity that presented itself to learn some of the fine points of dairy judging. When the state contest was held in May at San Luis Obispo, this team was ready for any competition and as a result captured first place, thus winning the title of state champions. The greatest honor connected with winning the state championship was the trip to Kansas City that the team was entitled to. With all expenses paid the boys and Mr. Marbie attended the national conest in Octo- ber. Seated: Mr. Marble, Henry Bernard, John Jones, Ernest Jones. 35 ♦f misL . V I? t U J V I --W Hi-Tri The Hi-Tri is an organization for girls in the tenth, eleventli, and twelftli grades. It was organized as a club which would create fellowship among the members and as their motto implies, Find and give the best. All Hi-Tri girls resolve to ' ' Face Life Squarely, and at all times do their very best. To be a good Christian is an outstanding point, as also is Loyalty, Sincerity, and Dependability. This club meets once a month at the homes of the members, and in addition to this, regular meetings, dinners, week-end trips, and parties are enjoyed. At the first of the year five new members were initiated i ito the organization with formal and informal initiation. Despite the iimburger cheese, raw oysters, and canned miik all the new members can honestly say that they are glad to be members of this organization. At the semester six more members were chosen. They had rough treatment also, such as eating green olives, worms, and onions. The Hi-Tri outfits this year were royal blue skirts, white sweaters, and royal blue scarfs. The club ' s officers were: Evelyn Zans, president; Violet English, vice-president; Geraldine Hendriks, secretary; and Arieen Berryman, treasurer. Miss Larson and Miss Hall were advisers for the group. First Row : A. Berryman. Second Row: J. Hendriks, M. Pine. Third Row: B. Strona, Miss Larson, Miss Hall, L. Myers. Fourth Row: B. Moore, W. M. Swank, V. Engnsh, S. Wright, P. Preston, C. Wallace. 36 r jinr G, A. A. One of our most important school organizations is the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. Its purpose is to encourage good sportsmanship, to develop physical skill, lead- ership, and friendship. This year its specific goal was to promote clean school spirit and to make the rooting sections more lively and colorful. An interclass sports program was followed and all seasonal sports enjoyed. Playdays were held at the close of each season where all Tri-County League schools competed. The officers and managers of sports attended sports activities at different colleges making it possible for Chino girls to participate in college playdays as other recog- nized schools do. The officers for this year were: Patty Preston, president; Saddle Wright, vice- president; and Delouris Wells, secretary. Standing: P. Hodson, D. Wells, Miss Larsoai, S. Wright, L. Belardes. Seated: C. Wallace, P. Preston, V. English. 37 Lariat Staff Unchallenged it shall stand — our newspaper. This year the Lariat Staff has striven and succeeded in attaining the goal of a news- paper, which in its class, has truly stood unchallenged. The very capable editor was Laddin Meairs, whose editorials he ' d interest and in- spiration for all. The assistant editor was Lois McCain. Others on the staff included Don h-w-in, sports; Doris Magowan, organizations; Donald Gross, features; Gene Cummins, business manager; Eig.n Johnson and Joseph Gerwing, make-up editors; and Keith Vance and Troy Bowman, press men. The advisers of this group were Mrs. Reed and Mr. Dunn. Throughout the past year they have tried to print for the students of Chino High School a paper that would live up to their hopes and expectations. For the help and cooperation of the Student Body they extend their heartiest thanks. Standing: G. Cummins, D. Gross, Mr. Dunn, L. Meairs, E. Johnson. Sitting: D. Irwin, D. Magowan, L. McCain, Mrs. Reed. S8 Boys ' Club The Boys ' Club, which is composed of all boys from the four upper classes, is one of the most active clubs in school. Its main purpose is to promote good citizenship among the boys. Meeting ' s are held once a month, and although attendance is not compulsory, many attend. Programs consist of talks by faculty members, out of town speakers, and movies of football games and other athletic activities. The social highlight of the year is the annual Bean Feed. This year the club sponsored several sales to aid the athletic injury fund. Standing: Lawrence Muzio, secretary; Mr. Dickey, adviser; Arthur Whittington, president; Morris Dotta, treasurer. Seated: Tom Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; Billy Clark, vice-president. 39 Future Farmers ' Club This year in the Future Farmers ' Club there are sixteen greenhands and twenty- eight future farmers making a total of forty-four members in the club. The officers are Ernest Jo«es, president; Henry Bernard, vice president; John Jones, secretary and treasurer; Paul Bernard, reporter; and Rudolph Burger, watch dog. Belonging to the Future Farmei ' s ' Club, has many advantages. The members are privileged to go on trips which include the Los Angeles County Fair, The Great West- ern Livestock Show at Los Angeles, and livestock judging contests at Imperial Val- ley, Hemit, Corona, Newport Harbor Union High School, and then the state finals at San Luis Obispo. They also make many local field trips during the school year. First Row: N. Diaz, W. Gisler, A. Saujiders, R. Mount, N. Concilia, R. Reible, C. Cliburn, D. Layton, D. Goodale, S. Pine, J. Mendez. Second Row: P. Grimes, D. Royalty, B. Mitchell, R. Smith, R. Waldro p, V. Lopez, W. Bailey, W. Burger, A. Arreguin, J. Wood. Third Row: Mr. Marble, R. Thomas, C. Moore, M. Dotta, F. Sommers, F. Wilson, H. Bernard, D. Vestal. Fourth Row: R. Burger, E. Jones, J. Jones, G. Moore H. Karesh D. Wiison, F. Decker, Mr. Mayfield. 40 Homemaking Club This year finds the Homemaking Club a perma-nent organization in our school. This club consists of all the girls in the 11 A Homemaking class. Under the enthusiastic and efficient leadership of Miss Johnson, their adviser, the girls have enjoyed a successful year, and they feel better equipped to be efficient homemakers when thy leave school. During the year the girls tried to achieve the fofiowing: to keep well informed on the new trends and developments in homemaking, to conduct recreational and educational activities, to motivate and enrich class work, to serve the school where there is the greatest need, and to create a home atmosphere in the Homemaking department and the school by extending hospitality. The officers who served this year are: Arlene Berryman, president; Louise Gakle, vice-president; Ernestine Cliburn, secretary; Natividad Briones, treasurer. Seated: L. Gakle, A. Berryman, I. Cliburn, X. Briones. Standing: C. Morales, I. Santos, Miss Johnson, J. Mc Bath, C. Johnson. 41 Girls ' League This year has seen the Girls ' League awaken to interest and a larger place in school life. The girls showed more interest as was manifest by their numerous parties and meetings and the large attendence at each affair. The League began the school year with a vigorously contested election which resulted in the selection of an efficient cabinet that was to prove its worth during the year. It consisted of: Delouris Wells, president; Sadie Wright, vice-president; Violet English, secretary; Claire Wallace, treasurer. Also in the Cabinet were committee chairmen who had been elected with the officers — an innovation in the league. Each chairman had charge of his particular department (i.e. social, food, public welfare, school activities, international affairs, club room,) and sponsored one social affair during the year. Entertaining and worthwhile programs were held once a month. The year closed with a birthday dinner, the money having been raised throughout the year by an assessment on each girl ' s birthday to the amount of her age. This was a fitting climax to a very successful year. Miss Larson was the enthusiastic sponsor for this organization. First Row: C. Wallace, D. Wells, S. Wright. Second Row: V. English, Miss Larson. 42 ■1 _ Band Our band deserves a loud cheer for the splendid work they have done this year. They are still holding top place among the bands of the Tri-County League. The rooting sections at the games were never more lively than this year. The song and yell leaders in their attractive costumes were the pride of the school. During the halves at games, the drum major and majorettes alway made a fine showing. Tom Taylor served as student director throughout the year. The annual band concert was the highlight of the busy year. It was given on April 21. This proved that the band could play classical music as well as school songs. First Row: J. Smith, G. Garcia, M.Hood, M. McConnell, S. Craig, A. Wagner, A. Carter, A. Bennett, C. McConnell. Second Row: H. Campbeil, D. Gross, B. Meairs, T. Taylor, R. To TOsend, M. Frady, Q. Moore, A. Summers, B. Strona, P. Crowe. Third Row: R. Langdell, R. Francis, B. Hoggins, R. Stoddard, B. Latham, D. Summers, Mr. Bruington, M. Cohins. Fourth Row: K. Thomas, J. Langdeil, G. Hernandez, J. Padilla, G. Ayres E. Moore, L. Meairs, J. Dunavent. 43 Senior Hi Chorus The thirty five members of the senior chorus include students from the ninth through the twelfth grades. Under the able direction of Mr. Mf rgan, the chorus has had a most successful year. On Mondays the girls work in a group: on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays the boys meet; on Wednesdays, all enjoy singing in a mixed chorus. During the Christmas season the combined commuriity and school choruses presented a cantata, ' ' The Mystery of Christmas. The operetta is a yearly event, which is looked forward to and participated in by all the chorus members. Journeying to Bonita in May, the Chino chorus joined the rest of Tri-County League choruses in the annual music festival. Top Row: O. Wells, G. Moore, D. Irwin, G. Eng ' iish, B. Andrews, S. Williams, D. La Forge, K. Van Dyke, D. Fox, M. Frady, B. Latham. Second Row: D. Dunlap, D. Fox, M. Langford, D. Justice, M. Rozelle, E. Ortiz, J. Ortiz, P. Hodson, E. Cliburn, M. Fietcher, E. Reeves, A. Diaz, G. Cummins. Third Row: J. Arellano, E. Chavez, C. Campos, J. Farel, N. Herod, G. Embiey, K. Moore, R. Close, F. Marbeila, E. Sepulveda, L. Metzger. 44 Junior Hi Chorus The junior chorus is a group of conscientious, hard working boys and girls from the 7th and 8th grades. They meet five days a week under the direction of Mr. Morgan. By mid-year a good deal of talent was discovered, and the chorus presented an amateur show in the auditorium. Dances, .songs, and skits made up the prcgram much to the enjoyment of the audience. If these young students keep up the good work, our senior chorus will become bigger and better every year. Top Row: R. Cordero, M. Torres, G. Sifuentes, S. Andazola, J. Watson, C. Reeves, T. Pickering, G. Ciay, B. Bishop, V. Holder, C. Hausman, C. Warner. Second Row: L. Keshish, J. Hernandez E. Ayala, 11. Flores. R. Castillo, G. Campos, M. Lopez. A. Ruiz, M. Lassa, A. Huebsch, D. Wool:n, M. Larkins. Third Row: M. Garcia, L. Amestoy, D. Hood, E. Carbajol, E. Robles,J. Willard, M. Kinzey,C. Stewart, C. Ferret, M. Collier, D. Carlisle, M. Lasca, C. Decker Fourth Row: R. Boyer, D. White, C. Hammon, A. Garcia, P. Cross, E. Lako, E. Pickering, D. Hoover, L. Fox, J. Bogue, E. William.3, E. Keshish, D. Curry, R. Pope. Fifth Rc.w: D. Sailing, E. Hill V. Crowe.C. Patterson, J. Beia idcs, B. Beckett, M. Welch, V. Miller, V. Pope, J. Patten, E. Cattle, B. IMcgle, V. Cleveland, A. Berrvman. 45 Orchestra Music is one of the important factors in life. It helps to develop one ' s persoJi- aiity and to make one an all-round person. Everyone in schoo should try to take some music, because it is something you can enyoy now and all the rest of your iife. The orchestra is under the capable direction of Mr. Bruington again this year. He deserves much credit for his patient work with a group who had had little musical experience previous to this year. The orchestra work has been divided into three parts: three days a week for ensemble, one day for the popular orchestra, and one day for individual or trio in- struction. The main public appearances for the orchestra are the Christmas program, playing in the assemblies, accompanying the operetta, and at the baccalaureate service. Bottom Row: M. Abbot, R. Wire. M. Soto, J. Parol, N. Hercd, T. TayloT, S. Hilbers, L. Thomas, I ' . Tissot, D. Keene, K. Anderson, J. Dunavent. Second Row: R. Francis, G. Hernandez, B. Mitchel, J. Padilla, B. Meairs, M. McConneil, E. Moore A. Wagner, B. Townsend, A. Carter. Third Row: Mr. Bruington, Q. Moore, M. Frady, C. Schneider, M. Hood, G. Garcia, D. Gross, G. Ayres. 46 47 %f4lfi Girl Scouts Chino Girl Scouts were fortunate this year in the organization of a local council, a group of interested women in the community who will stabilize the movement locally and further the interests and aeti ities of all troops chartered to enjoy the ten-field national program. Troop 2, sponsored by Chino Junior and Senior High School has enlarged its membership to include several members of each grade in the upper division. The program for the year has included such varied affairs as radio broadcasts, a sub- scription campaign for a troop fund, city-wide benefit show, folk dance jamborees, hikes, acquisition of clubrooms in the Community Building, an outdoor week-end at the beach, and service to Casa Colina and the patients there. Troop 2 was represented at the Rotary Luncheon, hostessed at the reception for the Regional Girl Scout director, participated in the Girls ' League assembly, and prepared records of publicity to be sent to New York headquarters for judging. Girl Scout patrol leaders this year were Phyllis Lang and Mildred Payne. Troop treasurer was Mary Irene Clarke, troop scribe Audrey Holmes. Adult lea- ders were Mrs. W. L. Welch, Miss Marian Henderson, and Miss Marie E. Larson. Camping at Chaff ey ' s Conifer Camp and at Camp Chaparrel in Big Basin, Santa Cruz mountains, will be enjoyed this summer. Top Row: A. Holmes, B. Parker, E. Sepulveda, L Bozarth, A. Ruiz. Second Row: Mrs. Welch, G. Jones, L Morales, N. Pickering, A. Garcia, E. Amestoy, J. Lang, Miss Larson. Third Row: B. Mogle, M. Clark, P. Lang, A. Etchart, J. Patton, P. Cross, E. Lako. Fourth Row: B. Beckett, M. Payne, M. Welch, V. Miller, E. Cattle, J. Willard. 48 ifli m ifti ifmmm m pj !P i f ' Z ' -. Chino School Buses Seven hundred and fifty of the Chino school ' s 1800 children, ride the buses to and from school. Twelve 50 passenger buses are in operation with several of them making two trips in the morning and evening. How efficiently and safely these buses are operated is shown by the record of nearly one million miles of careful driving. The equipment is second to none in the county. The drivers are young men who are willing and capable of assuming responsibility. All have passed the rigid test given by the State Motor Vehicle Department. To encourage careful driving, the National Saftey Council offers each driver a safety award for every year of driving without accident. Pearly Lowe has driven 15 years without an accident, an enviable record, for sure. Due credit for this splendid record should be given to those in charge of transportation, and to the tax payers who furnish the necessary funds to operate these well equipped buses. 49 ATHLETIC ChinoHigh School Athletics Chino High School has won an enviable reputation for its fine sportsmanship in all athletic contests. They have endeavored at all times to remember that it ' s not the game that counts so much but the way you played. This year has not been marked with many victories in our sports, but the teams have won the admiration of all by their clean playing and perseverance in the face of great odds. Consistent with the spirit of the team the rooting sections have been faithful in supporting them. Coaches For 1939 FOOTBALL Mr. Brooks Mr. Hau-ser Mr. Dickey Mr. Elder Mr. Carter BASKETBALL Mr. Dickey Mr. Hauser Mr. Carter Mr. Mickey Mr. Ekler BASEBALL Mr. Elder Mr. Mickey Mr. Eisenbise TRACK Mr. Mickey Mr. Brooks Mr. Carter TENNIS Mr. Haiuser Miss Larson Mr. Brooks GIRLS ' SPORTS Miss Larson iAs OrtniaH t 51 laiisii 9 E 1 9 ii i ' '  i t ? ' «ii 6 52 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 0 ' THE TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE — UNDEFEATED — UNTIED UN ' ' .CORED UPON (last year.) Thi yerr Chino had the same old fighting spirit, the same Little General as coach, the same hard practice, and the same peppy rooting section that made last year ' s success; but v. ' hcn grrduation, ihr.ess, and ineligibility had taken their toll, they lacHed experience and beef. The Cowboys were scalped 12-0 by the Puente Warriors, but they forced Do Tiey into th cellar position with a 7-13 victory for Chino. Chino held off Corona ' s batter- in ; attack, oniy to lose 9-C by a last minute field goal. Chino lost to Bonita 20-6 and then suffered tho wcrat defeat in years in a S8-7 loss to Citrus. Fighting stubbornly, they held d:wn the pow, rf nl Colton team to a 13-0 victory. The Tri-Coanty Lsatjuo fcotbail season closed with Colton and Corona tied for the champ ,r:3hip, neither v.-atiting to risk a play off. Firs; Row: Millard .Allen, Gene Cummins, John Strona, Alex Diaz, Joe Torres. Second Row: Qu.ntin Moore, Rud iliih Purg. ' r, I ' .ob Huod, Zeke Lemon, Erjiest Jones. Tli. ' rd R;w: Karl Johnson, Richard H.ffman, Coach Brooks, Don Irwin, Don Taylor. Fourth R:nv: Kiyomi Takeiri, Leslie Grant, Gerald Bigalk, Alex Bordissio, Arthur . ' hittington. I ' ifth Row: Charles Moore, Robert Palmer, Marcie Mjraies, Wesley Schulz, Lyonel I.I:iJ,|j. Lelltrnicn 1.1. Allen R. HooJ J. Strona Q. Moore i . E.r tr i;. ir.vin J. Torre.s R. Palmor G. Ciininun-; M. irIorale.s A. Whitting-ton V. Sehultz L. Gi ant C. Moore K. Johnson K. Takeiri -■I ' i-., A . r-oming ' ues b3 Lightweight Football This year when Coach Dickey issued the call for lightweight football men.he found many eager but inexperienced fellows ready to go. With only three last year letterman Coaches Dickey and Elder molded a scrappy and hard-hitting team. The league-opener with Colton was a thriller with the Cowkids leading the Tri-County Co-Champions until the last minute, when the Colton team scored and were victorious 13 to 7. But in the following game they defeated I ' uente 13 tn t) They then contmued their victorious march to defeat Downey 13 to 0, Corona 13 to G and Bonita 13 to 0. After this successful run the game little Cowkids seemed to let down. In their last game they met Citrus, the other Co-Champion, and were defeated 21) toO. So the season ended with four victories and two losses. Letternien were: Captain L. Fletcher, L. Strona, G. Hernandez, A. Abbey, J. Decker, D. Dunlap, D. Young, R. Latham, R. Langdell, D. .Strona, K. Vance, J. Welch, V. Berryman, B. Hunter, G. Bird, and Mgr. C. Mitchell. .Standing: Mr. Elder, C. Miller, D. Strona, D. Summers, J. Jertberg, C. Mitchell Mr. Dickey. Second Row: D. Abbey, M. Espinoza, C. Cliburn, R. Langdell, J. Cumnii ' iis, B. Hunter, V. Berryman. Seated: J. Welch, K. Vance, J. Decker, L. Fletcher, L. Strona, D. Young, B. Latham. 54 Pee Wee Footbal Most of us forget our Pee Wee teams, who are also out fighting for the glory of Chino High. Our youngsters made a good showing considering the fact that their team was composed of 7th and 8th graders, while the teams they played were mostly 9th graders. Coach Carter brought his team through in third place; Emerson and Fremont tied for first. The Chino Pee Wee won two games from the Junior Republic; defeated Claremont once and tied once; they lost to Emerson and to Fremont. Lettermen include: Billy Vestal, Wesley Jones, Emerson Mitchell, Joab Pacillas, Frank Andrews, Dick Palmer. Junior Watson, Harold Webster, Roy Jones, Ted Bare, Margarito Delgado, Reynaldo Hernandez, Ednion Williams, Benton Race, Guifford, Moore, Robert Greer, Robert Helder — Mgr. Seated: G. Moore, J. Watson, B. Race, H. Webster, R. Jones, D. Grant, R. Johnson. Second Row: R. Helder, B. Vestal, F. Andrews, R. Salgado, R. Grier, H. Schroyer, K. Imbach, J. Briones, E. Williams. Standing: W. Jones, L. George, T. Bare, J. Pacillas, D. Palmer, E. Mitchell, M. Delgado, Mr. Carter. 55 56 Varsity Basketball For the first time in many years Coach Dickey failed to produce a champioriship team. As in other sports basketball was hard hit by graduation and ineligibility, but in spite of handicaps the inexperienced team put up a good fight and promises great things for next season. The scores tell the sad story better than words : Pueinte 3.3 - Chino 19, Downey 21 - Chino 22, Corona 26 - Chino 24, Bonita 22 - Chino 18, Citrus 36 - Chino 19, Colton 24 - Chino 11, Claremont 24 - Chino 34. The Cowboys were invariably ahead at the half, but the other team usually man- aged somehow to take the lead in the last quarter. The games were much closer than the scores indicate, and the season produced several thrillers. In the Downey and Corona games, a last minute basket decided the winner. Junior Dunavent, captain of the team, received the blanket award. Most of the lettermen will be back next year; so here ' s to a 1940 championship. First Row : Junior Dunavent, Paul Abbott, Rubeti Ayala, Karl Johnson. Second Row: Orvis Wells, Rafael Garcia, Lyonel Madole, Don Irwin. Third Row: Seferine Diaz, Francis Wilson, Bob Allen, Gerald Bigalk. Fourth Row: Marion Wilson, Paul La Baw, Paul Gonzales, Leslie Grant. Fifth Row: Manager Clyde Mitchell, Coach Levi Dickey. LETTERMEN Paul Abbott Rafael Garcia Ruben Ayala Karl Johnson Mgr. Seferino Diaz Junior Dunavent Lyonel Madole 57 B Weight Basketball Our B weight scfuad came out at the wrong end of the scoring in our league games, but there wasn ' t a game played without fight and spirit. In fact, the B weights furnished the best games of the season for the fans. Preceding the league games, the team entered the Montebello Tournament, where they lost to South Pasadena in the finals 33-21. In the first league game, we beat Puente 16-14 in a game of survival of the fittest. We took Downey for a second win 17-13. A little tough luck followed us in the next four games. We lost to Corona 24-16. The loss to Bonita was felt the worst; the score was 19-17. The Citrus game was lost with a score of 12-8. The next game was lost to one of the co-chaniips, Colton; however, the Cement-Mixers had a good scare as the score indicates, 23-22. Undaunted the Bees took Claremont, with a few splintei-s, to the tune of 44-13. Fletcher lead the scorers with 4.5 points, Marabella and Schultz tied with 20 each, Hernandez 17, Bernard 15, captain Dotta 11, Gonzales 5, and Nichols 1. The above were Mr. Hauser ' s lettermen with David Strona as manager. Standing: J. Rapattoni, P. Bernard, M. Crowe, E. Jertberg. D. Strona, B. Latham, H. Nickois, B. Townsend. Seated: M. Burkhart, L. Fletcher, R. Marabella, Mr. Hauser, M. Dotta, G. Hernandez, M. Gonzales. 5S :i - C D Basketball In spite of pluck and persistent playing, the young Cowkid quintettes just couldn ' t seem to make the steep grade to the championship this year, as they have in numerous past years. But they should be given due credit for their undying spirit, and the many games they won. Coach Carter ' s C ' s started their season with a bang by defeating Puente 20-17 and Downey 26-17, They followed this by defeating the Tri-County Champions, Corona, 26-15. After these successes they somehow let down and were defeated by Citrus 15-8 and Corona 27-21. But in their final game, they came through in true style by defeating Clarmont 38-11. The tale of Coach Mickey ' s D weights is quite different and just about opposite that of the C . They may not have started out with a bang; but after getting warmed up. they really went to town. After suffering defeats by Puente, Downey, and Bonita, they defeated Corona 22-15, Citrus 19-15, Coiton 27-15 and Ciarmcmt 2-(i. C Lettermen were:. .Captain J. Welch, J. Decker, D. Allin, J. Cummins, R. Padilla, W. Pine, and Mrg. T. Bowman. D Lettermen were: Captain P. Crowe, G. Ayres, A. Wagner, P. Ilao, J. Smith F. Christensen, E. Weiss, and Mrg. X. Espinoza. First Row: B. Webster, P. Crowe, J. Smith. G. Ayres, E. Weiss, A. Wagner. Second Row: F. Christensen, V. Caballero, . Espinoza, T. Bowman, L. Meyers, P. Ilao. Third Row: J. Welch, J. Cummins, J. Decker, P. Grimes, R. Padilla, D. Allen, J. Jertberg, W. Pine. Fourth Row: Mr. Mickey. Mr. Carter. 59 Varsity Track The Varsity Track team this year, although not sprinting quite so spectacularly as some of the former Cowboys, displayed the true, undying, and persistent Chino spirit. From a small group of twelve Coach Mickey moulded a fine, fast team. The teams ran off three league dual meets with Claremont, Downey, and Puente; aTid although they lost all three, they took several places in the events. At the divisional meet where all Tri-County Leaguers compete, in spite of the stiff com- petition, they placed two men: Oi-vis Wells first in the shot put and ' ' Sef Diaz fifth in the mile. Orvis Wells was outstanding man on the team and broke the school record by putting the shot 45 feet and 5 inches. His first place in the divisional meet entitles him to enter the semi-final meet to be held at Riverside. Hence, Chino still holds hopes of another championship. Lettermen were: P. Gonzales, S. Diaz, O. Wells, T. Tsuboi, J. Torres, and T. Chavez. Standing: Mgr. L. Meairs, J. Langdell, Q. Moore, S. Diaz, O. Wells, A. Freitas, R. Matheu, Coach Mickey. Bottom Row: P. Gonzales, T. Tsuboi, J. Torres, T. Chavez, D. Fox. 60 X Track The X track team coached by Otis Brooks can be proud of the fine work accom- plished this year. During the season the boys won three dual meets out of four. Their first victory was a win over Claremont 26 1-2, Chino 68 1-2. They lost the meet to Downey 72 1-2, Chino 22 1-2. The last two meets were won from Puente 46, Chino 49, and Bonita 41 1-6, Chino 56 .5-6. The most outstanding record was made by Verne Berryman who made 56 1-2 points. On March 31, Corona won the Tri-County track meet, which was held at Puente. Standing: Rowen Elrod, Mark Crowe, Verne Berryman, James Rapattoni, Jim Hartshorn, and Leo Fletcher. Sitting: Manuel Gonzales, Cleo Cliburn, Jesus Romo, Paul Crowe, Jack Decker, Tom Fujiwara, and Ernest Weiss. 61 Varsity Baseball As this article goes to press, the Cowboy ' -swatters have played only two league games, and these two contenders were two of the strongest in the league. Corona and Bonita. To Corona they lost, in a thrilling game, 11 to 4, and to Bonita in a little closer game, 6 to 2. The team opened the practice season this year by entering the Pomona 20-30 Baseball Tournament but had the bad luck to draw first the champion of the tournament, San Diego, and then another strong team. Citrus, and thus they were eliminated. Although they haven ' t won a game as yet, Coach Elder says they won ' t be in the . cellar of the league. So on to victory for the Chino Cowboys, and although they may not be champions they can be relied upon never to give up: Capt. S. Diaz, W. Shultz, M. Gonzales, J. Whittington, R. Ayala, R. Marabella, A. Diaz, A. Whittington, R. Garcia, R. Thomas, and Mrg. A. Dominguez. First Row: R. Garcia, R. Ayala, N. Espinoza, J. Torres, D. Allen, A. Diaz, F. Christenson, P. Gonzales, S. Diaz. Second Row: A. Whittington, B. Townsend, R. Langdell, E. Schultz, B. Hunter, J. Whittington, L. Pellisier, R. Marabella, H. Nickols, M. Gonzales, R. Francis. Standing: Mr. Elder, Z. Lemon, P. LaBaw, I. Bargoza, D. Summers, T. Chavez, B. Hood, B. Brown, F. Wilson, B. Hoggins, R. Thomas, S. Craig, Manager. 62 Varsity Tennis Although the tennis season is not finished at this date. Chino has an even chance for a championship. The team really looks great so far this season. The first league matches were played with Corona, defending champions from last year, whom they defeated 21 to 5. The most spectacular matches played in a long while were played with our arch rival, Bonita. We sent the Bearcats home without having won a single match, and the score was 25 to 0. Chino has yet to meet the strongest teams in the league, Colton and Downey; it looks as though we might steal wins from both and annex the tennis championship. The usual line up of the team is: first singles, Dougles Abbey; second singles, Meairs, or Harold Hammond; first doubles, Leo Fletcher and Elmer Jertberg; and Jack Welch; third singles, Geoffrey A Tes; fourth singles, David Strona, Laddin second doubles, Jack Decker and Orvis Wells. Mr. Hauser, the tennis coach, worked hard with the group of fellows that came out. .Standing: J. Decker, J. Jertberg, L. Meairs, A. Bennett, Mr. Hauser, J. Langdell, B. Latham, G. Ayres, D. Abbey. Seated : L. Fletcher, E. Jertberg, 0. Wells, J. Welch, D. Strona, C. Mitchell, G. Bigalk, D.Fox. 63 Chaa p Beef Loafers tfUNlO ' RS Hazel - Tough, LH? l?v. a i HAPP NES5 IpOKOuT 7 ' £0 i-ToED 64 Girls ' Basketball A very successful basketball season was carried out under the guidance of Coach Larson and her four assistants: Arlene Berryman, Shirley Williams, Lenora Belardes, and Susan Hilbers. Aproximately two hundred students watched an exceptionally fast junior team capture the interclass title from the sophomores. The proceeds taken in by the G. A. A. on that play-off game were put in the athletic injury fund. Four clas s teams spent a very enjoyable play-day at Bonita, after which the juniors and sophomores proudly displayed well earned ribbons. At the close of the season captain Hilda Espinosa, Betty Andrews, Mary Fletcher, and Gloria Jones, with Miss Larson, Violet F.nglish, and her assistants, and G. A. A. manager, Patty Preston chose the ali-star team of outstanding players from all four classes. Left to right: G. English, B. Andrews, P. Preston, S. Wright, C. Wallace, G. Jones, B. Wright, H. Espinoza, J. Harford, F. Pickering, L Morales. 65 Girls ' Hockey The hockey season proved to be most successful this year because the girls had more space available and more time to practice. By having two fields instead of one all four teams were able to practice on the same nights thus making keener competition. Two months of hard afterschool work turned out four evenly matched teams. The sophomores proved themselves the best team by winning the inter-class championship; the juniors took second place and were closely followed by the freshman and seniors. The Los Angeles Field Hockey Association invited Chino to attend a hockey playday at Griffith Park on March 25 in which nearly thirty other Southern California schools competed. The seniors tied their game while the other three teams were successful in winning. Chino was host to Claremont, Downey, and Corona in the annual Tri-County League playday. Our teams won honors by winning three games out of four. Captain Mary Etchart and her junior team won 2-0; Captain Helen LaHorgue and her sophomore team won .3-1; Irene Morales and her freshmen team won 2-1. After the games the high school orchestra furnished miusic for a dance in the cafeteria. Unique programs were issued as souvenirs. Much of the success of the hockey season was due to Miss Larson as coach and Sadie Wright, manager. Standing: B. Meairs, C. Morales, A. Berryman, G. English, Miss Larson, G. Bozarth, V. English, M. Grimes, H. LaHorgue. Second Row: B. Wright, S. Wright, P. Preston, D. Wells, G. Jones. Seated: P. Hodson, M. Pickering. 66 Girls ' Tennis Many more girls were able to participate in tennis this year, largely due to the fact that six new tennis courts were made ready for use. Besides a larger number who played, there was greater enthusiasm over the interclass schedule. In addition to the elimination tournament there were twenty-three challenge matches. Invitational mat- ches were arranged with nearly all members of the Tri-County League, in which Ch ' no made a fine showing. The following girls made up the teams: 1st. doubles Patty Preston and Claire Wallace. 2nd. doubles ----- Barbara Meairs and Marcia McConnell. 1st. singles - - - - Betty Andrews. 2nd. singles - - - - Ellen Marie Anderson. Left to right : Miss Larson, B. Andrews, E. Anderson, B. Moore, P. Preston, S. Williams, M. McConnell, B. Meairs, M. Fletcher, P. Hodson, C. Fujiwara. 67 Girls ' Speedba The first practice for speedball this year saw many enthusiastic girls from every senior high class ready to play hard until the last whistle blew. After a few nights of practice, teams for each class were chosen. The interclass competition was keen, and it kept everyone on his toes. The junior class, after a neat bit of playing, was crowned speedball champions. Sadie Wright won the award offered for the largest percentage of drop-kicks made during interclass games, and Gloria Jones won the award offered for the most valuable player. To top the season, a speedball playday was held at Corona High School, February 1. This saw many victories for Chino. All teams except the senior team came home with either wins or ties to their credit. An all-star team consisting of the best players from each team was chosen. Standing: B. Wright, M. McConnell, D. Andrews, B. Meairs, G. Jones. Second Row: I. Morales, R. Robles, G. Bozarth, S. Wright, M. Grant, M. Pickering, P. Preston. 6S Seniors Esther Rafael Anita 69 O-i - L ft y -i y , - yty g : ' f l 5 • ,. i2k.e-? ' iA-c c -A. -- yvl CAyUi Uj i , i 4jU o) . - - .ty O7 C x ' tJt? M itflOtyj ' C. tJji Calendar Sept. 12 — Back to school - new faces, new paint. (New paint on the buildings, of of course) Sept. 1.5 — American Legion medals presented to Barbara Meairs and Wesley Schultz. Sept. 18 — ' Twas a gay holiday at Pomona fair. Sept. 23 — More glory to the seniors for the Junior-Senior prom. This is supposed to take the place of the good old color fight. Oct. 4 — Marcia and Barbara, and Charlotte and Claire chosen to lead us in yells and sonfs. Oct. 7 — C S F make merry at Joy Harford ' s. Oct. 13 — State Champions - Official Dairy Judging Team, John and Ernest Jones, Henry Bernard and Mr. Marble off to the National Contest at Kansas City. Oct. 17 — Teachers ' visiting day. While they ' re away, we all can play. Oct. 18 — Physical examination given football boys. Doc Herman can ' t find anything wrong. Oct. 21 — In spite of new band pants, Redlands won 12-7 at benefit football game for injury fund. Oct. 26 — Hi-Tri initiation. Limburger cheese, and eggs which must be sucked. Girls! Is that nice ? Oct. 27 — Teachers ' Institute at San Bernardino. Hurrah! Hurrah! {ov. 2 — Safety Sally comes to school through courtesy of 20-30 Club. Mov. 3 — Girls ' League has Prudence Penny speak in assembly on Charm and Personality. Nov. 10 — Corona won 6-9 although new caps were worn by drum majorettes. Nov. 16 — Seniors hosts at semi-formal. Jitterbugs swing out! Nov. 19 — Grades. Read ' em and weep. Nov. 21 — Frank Sommers and Roy Thomas capture prizes at Poultry Industries Ex- position of the Los Angeles Midwinter Poultry Show. Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving vacation. Gobble! Gobble! Nov. 25 — Paul Bernard won 5 trophies and Henry Bernard won several ribbons at Turkey Show at Perris. Nov. 27 — Hi-Tri visited broadcasting station, planetarium, Olvera Street and China- town. Why don ' t us fellers go somewheres, sometimes ? Dec. 1 — Girls ' football game for benefit of Junior-Senior feed. They wield a better powder puff than they do a pigskin. Calendar Dec. 2 — Football banquet. Training rules forgotten. Don Irwin elected Captain, and Johnny Strona voted most valuable player. Dec. 8 — Declamation Contest of W. C. T. U. won by Dorothy Carlisle in eighth grade, and Joyce Willard in seventh grade. Dec. 16 — Our own Mr. Dickey installed as Worshipful Master of Masonic Lodge. Dec. 16 — School dismissed so we can wait for Santa Claus. Dec. 18 — Mr. Morgan presents A Christmas Mystery , dramatic musical Yuletide program. Dec. 21 — Three day basketball tournament sponsored by 20-30 Club in newly enlarged gym - fourteen to ls competing. Jan. 3 — Back to school. New socks, new sweaters, new resolutions about that home work. Jan. 14 — Girls ' Playday at Corona. Our girls came out on top by winning more than they lost. Jan. 19 — Mrs. McCrossen entertained C. S. F. members at her home. Jan. 26 — Swiss yodelers (the Fraunfelder family) in assembly. Sure we could do it if we only had an Alp. Jan. 27 — Constitution speeches. Lucy Ruiz, Virginia Van Pelt and Jack Langdell won medals. Jan. 27 — Dramatic class in super production Growing Pains . The Barrymorej have nothing on Jean Soper, Dick Dunlap, Barbara Strona, Wayne Baldwin, et al, Feb. 9 — Miss Larson awarded Sadie Wright a sweat shirt for winning drop-kick. Feb. 11 — Jaunita Farel, outstanding pianist, gives recital in auditorium. Feb. 21 — Senior Ditch Day at Big Pines. Mr. Collins injured. Feb. 24 — Geoffrey Morgan spoke on What ' s the Use. Feb. 2, ' ) — Juniors enjoy their day at Big Pines playing in the snow. March 1 — Homemaker ' s Club with Miss Johnson makes tour of Southern Service Laundry. March 3 — Boys all filled with wanderlust on account of Bud Henzie of Pomona speaking in assembly on Bicycling Through Europe. March 9 — Quentin Moore selected to be sent to California Boys ' State at Sacramento. March 10 — Mr. Marble and nineteen F.F.A. boys in judging contest at Imperial County Fair at El Centro. March 11 — Chemistry class off to old Calico Mines. Some specimens! Wurc.i 14 — Thr.ilii.g mysteiy movies given at noon. What we must endure in order to feed the seniors! The suspense is awful. 72 Calendar March 20 — Marcia McConnell, queen for Chino Day at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. March 25 — Girls went to Los Angeles Field Hockey Association Field Day at Griffith Park. Lariat Class to U. S. C. for Newspaper Day. March 28 — Miss Fedde ' s biology students visit San Bernardino County Hospital. March 31 — Girl Scouts broadcast on station KFXM. Spring vacation begins. Ho! Hum! April 1 — Orvis Wells flipped shot put 44 ft. .5 in. at Puente Tri-County Meet. That ' s so; it isn ' t just an April Fool joke. April 13 — Bud Wilson won cash prize on his speech ' ' The Value of Selling Walnuts Co-Operatively. April 14 — Sophomores hosts at dance. Good decorations! Good punch! Good old Sophs! April 16 — Visit Ford plant at Long Beach. Efficiency plus. April 21 — Girls ' League Annual Mother-Daughter tea and fashion show. Mr. Bruington ' s Second Band Concert - Master Stan, six-year old sousa- phone soloist, guest artist. April 22 — Science classes visit Planetarium. Wonder of wonders! April 27 — Open House. Dr. Davis, President of LaVerne College, speaker. Parents rush from classroom to classroom seeing what we have or haven ' t done. April 28 — C. S. F. rewarded for cramming - off to San Diego for a three day trip. May .5 — Music Festival at Bonita. Thanks to Mrs. Toste for entertaining El Chasqui Staff. May 6 — Southern Regional C. S. F. Convention at Long Beach. Better study kids and get in on these C. S. F. doings. May 12 — Boys ' Ciub annual Bean Feed. A fight for life. May 19 — Campaign speeches. No Mud-slinging. May 20 — Our band marches in Whittier parade. May 26 — Class night. More fun and frolic. June 3 — Junior-Senior banquet at Mountain Meadows. Why can ' t school be just one long grand party ? June 4 — Baccalaureate Service. Seniors are solemn. June .5 — Senior breakfast. June 7 — Commencement. Laddin Meairs valedictorian. Rose Campos salutatorian. A touch of sadness as 75 seniors bid Chino High School farewell. 73 Vol. XXIII Thursday, February 17, 1949 No. 7 Thousands Spent For Students ' Comfort NEW AUDITORIUM DEDICATED As an outstanding feature of the dedication ceremonies of the Chino municipal auditor- ium, Ernest Jones enthusias- tically conducted the 200-piecp orchestra through the exacting measures of his own compo- sitions. The brilliant conductor, who spent his childhood in this community, has recently added to his orchestra several members who are Chino alumni. Darrell Summers, promising young trombone soloist, played the concert arrangement of ' ' Jeepers Creepers from the opera Whatcha Got That Gets Me. David Fox, noted car-laundry- man, was master-of-ceremonies for the corner-stone ritual; he introduced the speaker. Mayor William Clark whose address dealt with the progress of Chino in the past ten years. At the tree-planting ceremon- ies, I ' rofessor Wayne Baldwin planted the liijuidamber styraca- flua with a gold spade while the audience sang patriotic songs. Count Rudolf Weiss addressed the group. A statue of I ' aul Crow stands at the highest part of the building. He is looking upward, still waiting for his baton to descend. This municipal cent. r adds much to the culture and beauty of Chino and will serve as a land mark for many years. COME TO THE CARNIVAL To raise money for the an- nual Junior-Senior Banquet, the juniors are presenting a carni- val in the high school gym, to- morrow night. It will feature Junior Dunavent and his kit- chen-utensil band; Madame Fel- isa Caballero, fortune teller; Don Cameron, world-renowned circus barker; Milldredde Brownne and her stupendous lion acts. Professor Silas Craig has a side-show adver- tising his miraculous Indian Remedy (guaranteed to cure what ails you). The main event of the evening will be a trapeze act by Joe Torres and Raphael Garcia. Come to the Carnival and help feed the ever- hungry seniors! :o: FORMER GRADU. TE RECEIVES HIGH HONOR Word was received here today by his parents that Lawerence Muzio, noted author and lectur- er, has been awarded the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy by the University of Oxford. Mr. Muzio graduated from Chino high school with the class of 1939, and since his graduation has traveled far on the road to success. His late.st book, which has gained world- wide acclaim, is entitled ' The Psychology of Personal Mag- n?tism . This news will be of interest to his wide circle of friends in Chino. GROSS COMFORT CO.MPANY SELLS NEW EQUIPMENT TO C. H. S. Superintendent of schools, Rudolph Burger, announced this morning that the Chino schools are installing s,pecially built easy chairs in all classrooms, replacing the uncomfortable wooden chairs which have been in use for the past fifteen years. These important changes, the superintendent stated, are due entirely to the work of Mr. Donald Gross, head of Gross Comfort Company, and former graduate of Chino high school. Mr Gross traveled here from his factory in New York to attend personally to the installation of this furniture. In an interview granted to the Lariat reporter this morn- ing, Mr. Gross said, Johnnie, when I was going to this school I was on the staff of your paper, and I felt that life was indeed a fcurlen. I was always tired. My happiest hours were spent in the journalism class, which was fortunate in having two easy chairs and a davenport. As I relaxed on the davenport try- ing to think of an opening sentence for a sports article, I used to dream of the time when all of the rooms would bo equipped with easy chairs. I resolved that when I was gra- duated, I would do everything in my power to see that the next generation of students should not endure the hardships that I did. Thursday, February 17, 1949 LARIAT Page 2 LONESOME? JOIN OUR GET-ACQUAINTED CLUB Established for ten years, the Ideal Romance Club of Lonely Hearts, the world ' s foremost select correspondence club, has many wealthy, desirable mem- bers craving sweethearts, wives and husbands. It offers unlimited opportunities for all ages to find happiness and com- panionship through our exten- sive and dependable organiza- tion. Book of photos and de -j criptions of wealthy members [ sent free on request. Partic- cullar paintaking service for particular people. Send stamp and age to me. W. Mae Swanke, Leavenworth, Kansas. ii.v . .1111 mil I III I nil I III III! I iiiiiMii III I III! nil mil Mil I nil nil nil 1 1 II I null AN ACCIDENT May be on its way to meet you. You can ' t prevent the in- evitable, but you can soften the blow! INSURE YOURSELF Wayne Baldwin We insure anj-thing. 13 South Q Street lllllllllllllilllllll llllllllllllllllll WORLD ' S PREMIERE FRIDAY WOOD ' S METRO Lois Myers in ' THE TEXAS KIDDOS iniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHKMiiiiniiJiiiiMiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiK HOCK SHOP Leo Fletcher, Prop. This is no racket. We merely help people get rid of their valuables cheaply Jewelry to Shrapnel 6th Street Chino A PLEA FOR A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT For several years the ques- tion as to whether or not we should drop the practically ob- solete alphabet and multiplica- tion tables, has been causing quite a controversy. Why should it be, when it has been success- fully demonstrated in all colPges of any importance that the new logimetrix system is far super- ior to any of the antique sys- tems still used here at Chino? Even such tiny schools as Colton and Bonita with enroll- ments of only 1,200 have been using the short cut method for two years. Ever since Dr. Levi Dickey of Cal. Tech. orig- inated the new system, noted scientists have used it with no sign of error, yet the school board still persists that the old methods are best. One should accept the inevitable changes as they come, or fall by the way side. Why should an entire student body be held back be- cause a few men are afraid to face the future? The fact that Mr. Dickey was a mathematics instructor here many years ago, should have us backing his wonderful sys- tem instead of attempting to hamper it. Many worth while plans have been turned down or thrown out in the past and it ' s time for the tables to turn. Logimetrix is a sound and worth while system and we demand that it be introduced in our high school. Iliiimiiiiiimniiiinnminniiniliiiliniinnitniiniiniiniiinnnniniii ALLEN ' S DAIRY Grade A Raw Milk Our Motto is We use little water in our milk All cows T. B. tested West Riverside Drive STAFF Editor Donald Meairs Asst. Editor - Dorothy Warren Sports Editor - Robert Brooks Organizations - Charles Boyer Features - - Melvin Cummins Ail articles written by mem- bers of the Chino high school press club. BIDE-A-WEE RANCH HAS DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Distinguished week-end guests at the Bide-A-Wee Ranch included Charles Daniels, star polo player; Esther Bailey, frivolous Boston equestrienne; Gene Deitrick, author of The Art of Conversation ; Millard Frady, diplomat; and Louise Gakle, manager of tha Calif- ornia-Arizona goat farms. Thf hostess. Miss Warene Cliburn, has just developed a new strain of midget mules on her experi- mental farms. Miss Cliburn ' s accomplishment is recognized in the Western states as an achievement of value to the ranchers and it is hoped th ' mules will also developed a racing strain. Their speed and efficient work are amazing. They are smaller than a Shet- land pony and their most out- standing characteristics are loyalty and ceaseless energy. The practicability of the ani- mals especially fascinated the guests. Evenings were spent in play- ing that old-fashioned game of Chinese checkers, so popular in their high school days. iriniinniniiniimiimiinniniiiminninnnninnninnntmimiimiii TAYLOR ' S MORTUARY We are successful because we Drum up business What a thrill to ride in our new ambulance TRY IT TODAY Phone 7734 Page 3 LARIAT Thursday, February 17, 1949 MHLEIICS • Cowboys Win Play off From Colton SWIMMING TEAM SCORES AGAINST BONITA The swimming team of Chino high won from their old rivals, the Bonita Bearcats, in a ■match which was held last Fri- day. The Cowboys made a show- ing considering that this is the first year they have competed. They took first in every event except the mile free style swim. The contest was held in the newly completed swimming pool which is equipped for high diving exhibitions; the highest platform being 45 feet above the surface of the water. This is the Cowboys ' third victory this season. Good going fellows. -:o:- BUS SHEDS ABANDONED Not having been used for several years, some of the old bus sheds have been torn down to make room for a new air- plane hanger to be erected soon. It will house the three new planes just purchased for trans- porting students in the outlying districts to Chino High School. These new planes are equipped with hooks which, as the planes fly low, pick up the large baskets in which the stu- dents ride. The other old bus sheds will be occupied soon by the agricultural departments for experimenting on new-type insecticides. GIRLS WIN TRI-COUNTY HONORS Under the guidance of Chino ' s new girls ' physical education director, Marybelle Grimes, the teams competing at Bonita yes- terday came home victorious. Susy Ipswitch was high point winner in the hop scotch divi- sion, Goldiebelle Galloper came out on top in rope-jumping competition, and Patty Putter- potts, as captain of the jacks division won over her opponents. These amazing amazons will clash with San Diego for the Southern Championship next week. The girls receiving their let- ters last week for drop-the- bandana games were: Dimpleh Dishface, Sara Sourpuss, Gertie Gadabout, Jennie Jitterbug, Flora Flycatcher, and Tizzie Tipsy. -:o:- FLASH : : : Word has just been received that the Chino High School De- bating team took second place in n a t i n e 1 competition at Chicago High. Arkansas mys- teriously walked off with first honors in this inter-nationally famous contest. CHINO ' S SIX-MAN TEAM TO RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES The Chino six-man football team was victorious over their deadly rivals Friday, in what proved to be a real thriller. The score of 27 to 23 was much closer than the figures indicate. Many times Oscar Highpockets, the Yellowjacket flash, would break away for long gains only to be stopped in the nick of time by a shoe string tackle. With many misgivings the sport was first tried here three years ago, but there was no doubt in any one ' s mind after Friday ' s game that six-man football is the only real high school sport. The spectators eat up this game which has reduced football of 10 years ago to a minor sport such as golf and tumbling. Due to a little inefficiency on the part of the gate crew, the receipts amounted to only $353.75 but when this sum is added to the season ' s take, it looks as if there will be enough dough in the coffers of the Student Body to outfit the 8th string with new suits next year. The team has done exception- ally well this year in easily de- feating all opponents with the possible exception of Colton They will be presented with their individual trophies in assembly next Thursday. Acknowledgments El Chasqui staff and adviser wish to make the followinR- acknowledgments and extend their appreciation for help given in the publication of this annual. John Mee, Photographer Fred Smith of Los Angeles Engraving Company Roy Day of Progress-Bulletin Edwin Gerwing of Progress-Bulletin Marjorie Osborne, Art adviser Arvine S. Dunn, Print instructor Advertisements. . . Ladies ' Wear Shoes Dry Goods Men ' s Wear FALLIS BROS. Department Store • A Fine Store in a Fine City Draperies Congratulations — Best Wishes From DREW CARRIAGE CO. To the Class of 1939 208 N. Euclid Ontario, California L .G . Bumstea d s portinK Ooods Wil son Athletic Equipment Phone Dial 109 East  ; 1 2 - ] 9 1 • B Ontario Street W.B.V an Dusen Dept. Store Dry Goods - Ready to • Wear Phone 5567 Chino, Calif. HARTSCHAFFNER a MARX CLOTHING CAMPUS TOGS GANTNER WIKIES DOBBS HATS SKIPPER SPORTS WEAR VARSITY CORDS BOSTONIAN SHOES JONES KNIT LETTERMENS SWEATERS Society Brand Clothes Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts Nunn-Bush Shoes JOHN p. EVANS Style Headquarters Since 1911 269 West Second Street, Pomona Stetson Hats McGregor Sweaters Palm Beach Suits Jantzen Trunks Bicyles Fishing Tackle - €.uns Tennis Rackets Restringing s. P. HUNSAKER SPORTING GOODS ■• Wilson Sporting Equipment Outdoor Clothing Presented By- Phone 6967 S. Percy ' ' Hunsaker 459 W. Second, Pomona Lunches Ice Cream CHINOSWEETSHOP The Best Hamburgers in town Mrs. William Koch Sixth Street — Chino, Calif. Art Olson Buck Helder ART ' S B arber Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed • D Street — Chino TIRES Vulcanizing Retreading TUBES BOB STEELE TIRE SERVICE Complete Tire Service 611-637 E. 2nd Street Phone 1724 POMONA, CALIFORNIA JohnEMee P. ' -- - ■ J PHOT0GERPH Phone 1142 222 W. Holt Ave. Pomona, California Best Wishes to the Class of 39 Chino Grain Milling Hay - Grain Poultry and Stock Supplies EJ. Phillips 501 S. Central Phone 5181 R. H. Cattle - for insurance FIRE HAY, GRAIN. AUTO. W C. ACCIDFNT HEALTH - SPECIAL AUTO RATES FARMERS J. C. Clark - for real estate CITY AND COUNTY. TRADES. RENTALS. ETC. • CH I N O.C A LI F. OFFICE PH. 5172 6 9 2 D STREET RES. PH. 6 4 2 6 277 N. 7 TH ST. CESPEDES STUDIO ( Photoprraph.s for all occasions) Phone 2431 l. ' )9 W. 2nd St. Pomona — California Open 6 a m. Soft Drinks To 1 A M. And Candv 5TH Avenue Cafe Car Service Homer RiGHTMER 635 E. 5th Ave Owner a Prop Pomona. Calif • Lumber and Building Materials Where Fifth Meets Chino Avenue iFtnp (0ih Colnutj Paints rhone 5501 Chino, Calif. Compliments to the Class of 39 John Weber ' s BARBERSHOP Special Ladies ' Hair Shaping and Shampooing; Central Avenue — Narod, Calif. Chino Sanitary Plumbing Sheet Metal Works and Home Appliances S.A. CORBEIL 33G Sixth St. Chino Phone f;241 California Graves Automotive SERVICE Auto and Truck Parts Piston and Cylindi r Grinding We carry a complete line of parts Ph. r,P2-lll — 211 East B St. Ontario, California Ph. Chino 5526 — :WJ Sixth St. Steen ' s Cafe Home Cooking Good Foods Chino Calif. JOHN ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Rental, Sales, and Repairs 109 N. Euclid Ave. - Ph. 612-172 Ontario — Calif. P. E. OSTRAN Co. Ontario ' s Leading Department Store Men and Women ' s Furnishings Quality Plus Style Euclid at B Ontario, Calif. Authorized Dealers of Libby Owens Shatterproof Glass — Installed ;ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS Tom bachelor - - V. . Shattuck 155 South Pleasant Avenue Near East A Street Cars Bought and Exchanged Ontario, California Phone615-112 Auto Parts New and Ised CHINO BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION [Established 1922 by local citizens to aid in the promotion of thrift and the building of ho7nes.) Savings insurea up to $5000. Maximum interest paid consistent with safety. Compliments of- C. F. 1 en Eyck H ardware, Paint Dairy Supplies Bank of America Bldg. - D Street - Chino, California PORTER VANCE GROCERIES ' VEGETABLES AND FRESH FRUITS Seventh and D St. Chino, California MOGLE BROTHERS Well Drilling, Pumps, Engines, Motors Layne Bowler Pumps All Kinds of Repairing 370 S. Central Ave. Chino, California A Large Modern Plant equipped for all types of : Printing Congratulations to the Class of 1939 iiCo To ¥ mn$sv (B MORTUARV ' ■tH- ' C ' -- i.Q ' Telephone fiT ' i Chino — 201 Central Ave. — Californaa Yo- ' t Congratulations To the Class of 1939 Marguerite ' s Style Shop Style Headquarters for Chino Valley Phone 5597 fi51 D St. Chino, Calif. LOIS ' KllRL SHOPPE Latest style in hairdressing Facials - Manicures - Permanents Phone 5037 671 ' ' D St. Chino, California Servel ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator PERR ' S APPLIANCE STORE Ph. 5032 Chino Gth D. St. M. MORALES Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone Chino 57fi6 419-421 South Sixth Street J. p. LOUBET CO. Wholesale Hay Mfgrs. of Alfalfa Molasses and Leaf Meal Phone Pomona 109(1 Chino, Calif. ARTS Modern Shoe Repair Invisible Half Soling No Repaired Look Shoe Supplies Laces, Polishes A. J. HAUSMAN Howard J. Smith CHINO FLORIST Member of the F. T. D. A. Phone 5511 7fi7 South Central Tires Tubes Batteries Complete Lubrication at WALT ' S CHINO SERVICE STATION Candy Ice Cream Phone Chino 6371 John Strona and Son General Contractors Extend Compliments to the Class of 1939 Phone Pomona 1112 Philadelphia and East End Avenues Chino, California (Ccspcbcs tubia (Photographs for all occasions) Phone 2431 — 159 W. 2nd St. Pomona California Reckly ' s Service Station Complete Lubrication Tires — Tubes Telephone - Chino 6121 Sixth and C St. Chino, Calif. Congratulations- 1 o the Class of 39 From HOWARD 8c VERA Chino C eaners Dyers Howard ' s Mer I ' s Store 622 D Street Phone 5176 Congratulations To the Class of 1939 REHER ' S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Agency for Yardley ' s — Cara Nome — Adrienne Cosmetics Chino Bakery PIES — CAKES — BRE.VI John Rent sen 393 Sixth Street Chino, Calif. Ccmgratulations to the Class of 1939 ' SAFEWAY STORE Distribution Without Waste Venion Dodgt — Everett Hunter — Jack Hixon Beck ' s M arket Leo Beck, Prop Howard IVIc Gannon Ass ' t. Courtesy of Dr. T. A. Petzold Dentist Phone (;211 702 Riverside Drive Chino, Ce dif. Office Ph. C491 Res. Ph. 5334 M. k Young Mfg. Co. Pump and General Work Agents For Winthroath Pump 304 S. Central Ave. - Chino, Calif. Highway Courtesy Avoids Accidents Drive Carefully Be Properly Insured A. R Brown Chine, Ph. 6162 CONGRATULATIONS - - - BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1939 Case tractors, threshers, and farm implements Hardware, paints, oils, and greases Electrical appliances Stock and poultry remedies Radios, batteries, harness, auto accessories Dearco motor oil - tractor repair hay, grain, and straw 336 So. Central Ave. Telephone 6391 Chino, California ... . y J) . J -t ■■ - rl .1 I ,..- Autographs j J ■ ' - p ' ,v  6 - .■ ,J i: - y ,1 ' Autographs y : : -J a X. 6 I - 7 -f . ii---f- - t — - -• ' •!r.yy -i U_ C La- (i. A c- 2 ' L (- S- -V ?. , v ' A I cf v) y t A. ' f y X L vj- c (7 cP JL7 - O,. -V V JCi::. Ujt CijL pf 6 id I '