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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

El Clmasqml mag, 'ninteen 'Hundred Gwentg-Eight fav! Wig X 'ggffli -.'f' 0 ii nst 'i57YlfYf Chino, California ...Nm - X 1 FW4.f5 ,XQIW ll :fizpf l 5 S dug: U ., A 7 is W 1 ' 1, . 3 v 3 rf o QA fx' ' 3. 2 ve I K: 1 el' p' Q ,, 1 , ' it Edited bg the Student 'Bodg of Chino 'fl-ligh School Chino Junior 'High School Forward To preserve in living form the epics and failures of a school year: To record one period in the history of Chino High School ad-equately and fairly: r To construct as splendidly as our resources and ability may permit: To add our efforts to those Who have gone before us and thereby aug ment the foundation for those who are to come: These have been our ideals in the building of the 1928 El Chasqui. TABLE OF CONTENTS VIEWS THE SCHOOL Faculty ......... Classes ............,,,.... Departments .......... Calendar ........... ACTIVITIES Dramatics MUSIC ...................... Organizations .. L1terary .................. SPORTS Boys' Athletics Girls' Athetilcs ......... HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS EL CHASQUI printed in Chino High Scho I Printing Department To MRS. FLORENGE TOSTE, whose charminq personality whose inHnite capacity for work, and whose loyalty and devotion to Ghino Hgh Schoof have made her our inspiration, we respecffuffy dedicafe fhis E! Ghasqui. Aff-S. FLORENCE 'TOSTE JUNIOR HIQH S61-IOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES G. G. SEITEL Wm. J. BROGKMEIER J. 74. LH THAM Gferfc X Tresidanf HIGH SCSHOOL 24 UDli7'O,'?IU1W 1 w T GSHINO HIGH SCSHOOL 4 4ii'i4ii111iii TH1531313333NFHHKNNHNNJNJHJSJJJJJJJQ'' The SQMQQY TEH ifni:awwwa:wp:a.'fa:f:fid:Jn:yggyg,gf: J,:.Ln-.QQMH --------m1HCMmM-m------ 23. 'YVICGALL ALDRICSH, MA. Superinfendenf of Ghino Pubfic Scnoofs 7Drincipaf of Glzino Senior' Sclwof His life has been wnolfy given to the infevcsf of the school and he has come fo be known, not Only as principaf and super- intendent of schools, buf afso as fne personal fliend of every sfudenf on the campus. ' -5111- Roy H. Seidel Dean of Chino High Schools. In all his relations Mr. Seidel uses a judicious mixture of fun and ser- iousness and has won the love and respect of every student in Chino High. Gracia Thornton Principal of Chino Junior High School. Miss Thornton has served as a -member of the faculty for a. number of years, always devoting herself in sincere and unselfish service to the interests of the students. - - - - - - - - - ---- El Chasqui --u- - - - - ----------u Bessie M. Miller Levi H. Dickey Dean of Girls, Chino High Schools, Dean, Chino Vocational School. Miss Miller is the friend, chum, Mr. Dickey's manifest interest in and advisor of every girl and has the life of students is greatly apprec- helped many students solve the daily iated, and he has made a distinct con- problems of school life. tribution to the life of the school. . -usi- -Ln- 4...---I------.. -..-m-.,..-.........- - -....- Chagqui -....-.....w...........-.......... , 1 -I if . Florence Newman Toste A. B. Zada Yonge B. A. English ' Faculty Advisor for El Chafqui Arvine S Dunn Printing' Genevieve M.cCrossen A. B. French Spanish B. F. Jamison A. B. Social Science Arithmetic Margaret Schlinkman A, B. Social Science Dorothy Graham B. E. Instrumental Instructor -E141 Music Piano Theory Lydia Beese B. E. Music Chorus Glee Club Voice Helen Greenleaf B. S. Home Economics Gracia Thornton Principal of Junio Bsssie May Miller Dean of Girls Home Economics r High School uln-uv- 11i111 uu-uu1uu-ulli l1Cl1asqui -..-.-...-,...i.-.. if r Mrs, Mildred Kirkpatrick Dramatics Public Speaking Journalism Horner G. Cain A. B, M athematics Arithmetic Mabel B. Holdeman A. B. Vocational English Mildred M.Boyd Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Office Practice Jesner Sholander , Machine and Auto Shop Gertude Larsen English General Science Cecile Marie Feusier A. B. Girls' Athletics Otis Brooks B. A. Physical Education General and Social Science Wood Shop Project Work Coach B. McCall Aldrich M. Superintendent Roy H. Siedel Dean of Boys Mech. Drawing lf15l- A. of Schools WW-WWMWMMMM-HCMQMW -1-- ---- -----M Genevieve Pedley Sec. to Supr, of Chino Schools Aletha Cissna Clerk of High School Eleanore Corwin B. E. Art Stagecraft J. E, Solter A. B. Chemistry Physics General Science -l161 Ann D urrell Hygiene School Nurse VVinifred L. McGuire A. B. Vocational English World History Latin Irving' S. Curtis Wood Shop Levi H. Dickey A. B. Mathematics Science Agriculture Dean of Vocational School MWVWZW W! V ' N ,f i V W tl U I lls tjm ws LANGUAGES It is our belief that the study of foreign languages should be the source of present and enduring pleasure and inspiration. We-. do not mean that all mental effort can be or should be eliminated, but it should not be drudgery. This latter is too often the case where a student has only two years of French or Spanish or Latin, because of the cxactingcollege entrance requirements which must be met in that short time. They do not leave time for the games, songs, vocabulary contests, spelling matches and other diversions which can bring such fun as we play while learning? This is the reason why we are now offering languages in the eighth grade. Having this added year, it is not necessary to concentrate' on re- quirements, but there is time to enjoy natural progress and acheivement, :ind to learn something of our far-away neighbors and their countries. As the present program develops and our library facilities increase, .we hope to have regular library days on which the foreign language classes will meet in the library, each student reading whatever he wishes about the country in which he is most interested. Then we want fourth year classes added. In Europeancountries the study of a foreign language is begun early and continues through five or six years or even longer. This is necessary for the acquirement of ease in reading and any fluency in speaking. We are convinced that a student who commences the study of a foreign language in the eighth grade and continues it throu-gh high school, adding perhaps a second in the tenth grade, will be graduated with so thorough a knowledge of at least one other tongue that it will be of .practical and cultural benefit to him all his life. Reading and speaking this language should have become a p'leasu're1which we will never willingly relinquish. Unconsciously, one of the greatest aims of education will have been accomplished: that of arousing a lasting interest which will contri- butehto the wholesome enjoyment of leisure hours. How unlimited glare the possibilities forhappy exploration in thewhole literature of another people! A popular scholar and l913iIl'.l1'91' said recently: The breadth of a man's cul- ture IS measured by the breadth of his sympathies. What study can offer a greater opportunity for broadening our sympathies than the study of modernplanguages? The more We learn of a language the more we want to know or the people who speak it and inevitably, the more we understand other people greater becomes our sympathy with them. Every little advance in this direction is a step toward the realization of our nation's Cl'l81'1Sh9d dream of universal peace. 1171- .4.......,,-,. .-.. .....-..-i..-i...-im-Q-H14 Chagqui i.L.,.J.. .. Q --S .. ... -..i......Lp ' SOCIAL SCIENCE The study of Social Sciences is one of the most broadening influence: in the life of the high school student. It will increase his capacity for real happiness and sharpen his appreciation for things beautiful and for all persons noble and honorable. It will help him to see the relation of the past to the present, and enable him to see that he has something to give to co- ciety as well as something to get from societyg and that no state can rise above the lifting arm of its average citizen. It should quicken his sympathy and moderate his judgment, make him more judicial in spirit and more charitable in his dealing with his fellow man. The study of Social Sciences should make him a better citizen in a pro- gressive Democracy- He will become more efficient in his service to his home, school, and state, both in the present and the future. His power for social influence and for constructive leadership should be enlarged. He will become a seeker after truth and the right in every public question, rather than a partisan vendor of arguments. He will gain breadth and persneztiv H and at the same time the power of penetration and skill in particular cases. So important does the school board of our district deem the study of these sciences that it has laid down as one of the requirements for graduation a major of three units, composed of one unit of World History. taken in the Freshman year, one-half unit each of U.S. History and Civics in the Junior year, and one-half unit each of Economics ard Soci- ology in the Senior' year. i PRINTING c The department of printing has enlarged somewhat this year- The location in the new Junior High School building has offered new .opportunities and expansion in different lines. ' 'v The Vocational students are required to take four years of print- ing. . The first year they learn the fundamentals of setting type and-' to do some simple printing, the second year they learn to run the pressesg goiirltli gear is taken up with the study of the science and art envolved in e ra e. f f The academic 'students of the department print the Bellboy, the week- -ly school paper, and the El Chasqui. - ' I . ' , . THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . A 'The English department has two divisions., the vocational and the academic. ' V I ri The purpose in the vocational classes is to correlate English with the students, desired vocation. It also aims to prepare the pupil for citizenship and prepare him to act efficiently in community affairs. It is the purpose of the teacher to guide the reading of the students in order that he may cultivate a taste for better literature. The academic classes are for theistudents who intend to go to college. The course of study covering oral and written work, and literature study, meets all college entrance requirements. The fourth year English aims to prepare the student for Subject A entrance examinations. 'V -l18:l- 4-i-u------ --------- nu- El Chasqui -u-i- -H- --1- ---n-H- - - - -I-H-H+ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT At one time in the history of education, many pupils left high schooll before graduation to attend business college, to equip themselves for future employment. Parents, pupils, principals and teachers, who saw this hap- pening, proposed the teaching of these subjects in the high school. The privately owned business college had offered intensive training in book-keeping, typewriting, shorthand, and penmanship. By teaching these subjects in the high school during shorter periods of the day and longer periods of time, the pupil is more likely to round out a more liberal education. He lcan study English, Science, Languages etc., at the same time receiving technical training to fit himself for employment after graduation from high school. In regard to the commercial courses offered in Chino High School: Bookkeeping is planned to meet the needs of three classes of students: f 15 those whodesire employmentinthe accounting department of business, 429 those who do not intend to become bookkeepers or accountants but ex- pect to enter business life and desire a knowledge of book-keeping and ac- counting which will be of assistance to them in whatever line of business they may enter and in whatever position they may occupy, C35 those who expect to take courses in accounting and business administration in the university schools of commerce and desire a preliminary training which will serve as a background for these courses. D A Shorthand meets the needs of two classes of students: flj those who lhtend to enter the commercial world as stenographers: f2J those desiring to take notes in college Knot verbatim but reduce the amount of time necessary in note taking.J - ' . Typewriting is the universal writing of business. It israpidly becom- ing the only writing accepted by college professors for themes and written reports. The standard typewriter is a part of the equipment of levery office, business house, and corporation. In the home, the portable type- writer has found its way to a place on the desk beside the- ink and? pens. Learning to typewrite is an essential to every progressive, forward-look- ing, high school student, as longhand writing is to primary school pupils. i , MATHEMATTCS This year brought prospects for the future of the Mathematics de- partment. These prospects consist of the forty-nine first year algebra students, the largest class in algebra in the history of the department. De- spite its size, the class as a whole has progressed further in the allowed time than any of its predecessors. This progress has been partly the result of a new procedure and the use of standardized tests and drills, and part- ly the result of a higher average ability in the class. ,New trigonometry books have been adopted. These text books include Hf1V1gat1on and surveying. It is planed to include a trip to San Pedro and Los, Angeles that the trigonometry students may observe the instruments used in each of the aloove sciences. -U-941- .1..--l:- ----- -- ---- -w-m-- 'El Chasqui --H ------ A- - - --W----9 HOME ECONOMICS p The department of Home Economics has devoted most of its time this year to vocational classes in home making. These classes group them- selves into several divisions- If one were to visit the classes in food preparation he might find the girls preparing or serving breakfast or dinner. In these classes the girls not only learn the uses of the various foods but also how to prepare and serve them. Part of the time each week is devoted to house- keeping. Here the girls learn to perform all of the tasks necessary for keeping house. In the clothing department the girls have made garments of all kinds. Before making the various types of garments they study the materials suit- able for each, and the cost of the ready-made garment in comparison to the home-made articles. They also learn how to renovate and repair clothing. In the nursing class the girls learn how to care for patients, how and what to feed to them, how to take their pulse and temperature, how to clean, disinfect, ventilate and care for the patient's room. Here they have also learned how to give first-aid treatment when necessary. Probably one of the most interesting classes is the one in Home Furnishing. After studying the various types of houses, the girls each drew a plan 'fora house. Then color was studied in relation to painting, papering and furnishing the house. The cost of completely furnishing each house was determined. During the year each girl made several useful as well as decorative household articles, such as pillows, scarfs and boudoifr or bridge lamp shades. MECHANICAL DRAWING The greatest interest is being shown in Mechanical Drawing this year- Practically all the desks are filled for seven periods, making a total' en- rollment of about one hundfred and thirty students. This enrollment includ- es students from both Junior and Senior High Schools. The first year the fundamentals of Mechanical Drawing are learned and, at the end of the year, simple working drawings are made- The second year cabinet and machine drawings are taken up, and blueprints are worked out for the shops... w The third and fourth years a student may take up either advanced machine drawing or house planning. MACHINE SHOP The Vocational High school admits any boy or girl who is fourteen years of age or older and desirous of pursuing an intensive vocational training. It is the aim of the school, besides the fitting for useful employ- ment, to prepare the individual for the largest service possible. . In the machine shop the boys have been able to accomplish many tlnngs. They have designed and constructed parts for the school busses, flower stands, and many other articles. Two more bus frames were con- structed durlng the year on which new busses will be built next summer. -fzoj- - - - - - - - - -- - -W- El Chasqui -u-- - - - - - - - --K--I--H-1' SCIENCE As in science, so be it in each department of our school, All things are possible to those who think g therefore our science department motto is, Titmlc. Seek and ye shall find. Each member has learned that only through diligent search can the why and how, and the when and where of things be obtained. This department, without a head, functions, begining with the seventh grade. Ours is the clearing house of all gfloom from all departmentsg con- sequently each member of the department is happy in service. Never do we get so busy that we cannot find time for one more kind deed, and are hon- ored when requests are directed to us. May our department continue to thrive and develop at the expense of our energy and enthusiam. ART The students in the Art department have been aiming throughout the year for the growth in their appreciation of' the beautiful, and various problems worked out in color, outline and design have served to strengthen this appreciation. One of the unusual aspects of the work this year has been the paint- ing of Christmas gifts, such as toys, sewing cabinets, magazine racks and little novelties made in woodshop. The work made an excellent project for practical application of design. A sale of the finished products resulted in a considerable sum which helped the fund of the new Junior High School. In addition to the Christmas sale the art classes designed some very lovely Christmas cards, and with the efficient help of the commercial dep- artment in mimeographing these designs, they were able to supply the demand for them. These proceeds also went into the school fund. This department has enjoyed taking part in the advertizing schemes for the year's productions. Posters have been supplied for the football and basketball games the operetta and all plays put on during the year. WOOD SHOP The Wood Shop is located in a separate building adjoining the Auto and Machine Shop and is capable of handling from twenty to thirty boys. A number of 'articles have been made in Wood Shop this year, in- cluding small furniture, household articles, and toys. These were decorat- ed by the Art students and sold at a profit for the benefit of school and student body funds. The boys in the shop are allowed to divide their time between work of their o-wn and work for various school departments. Cabinets, tablesg, and book cases have been made for the school rooms, bleachers and jump- ing standards for the athletic field. At present the Auto and Wood Shop boys are working on plans tof enlarge the Wood Shop and Blacksmith Shop. Part of the work is already under construction and in future years We hope to be able to acccom- modate a greater number of students. 42211- ,1...........,.-...-..,-..-.,.....-....-.M-....-..... El, Chagqui .......-...-.................-.,............,...-..........,-.,..u.g.. l r r V P r i I Q lst. row-Editor-in-Chief, Alvin Black, Staff Advisor, Mrs. Florence Toste. 2nd, row--Assistant Editor, Vera Snookg Business Manager, Buford Williarnsg Assistant Business Manager, Joe Becraftg Calendar, Ruth Clarke, Jokes, Thelma Kees. 3rd. row-Photo Manager, Philip Holding, Art and Snap Editor, Lola Lewis, Assist- ant Art Editor, Ruth Hauser, Classes, Louise Gibson 5 Departments, Ruth Stanton., 4th. row-Alumni, Edna Harris, Sports, Lucile Pageg Typist, Mary Birnieg Literary, Ruth Huinmelg Activities, Tola Dobrofsky. 1221- ' W ' WW' W7 V' V' f f, W W' f f W WEN? Q3 j' U masses 'Z MVA . ' s em mm S Rs A WS. m A. KKK0V J U ' 2 . V' ' U Z ul U 4 'iiqr A . - . '- - A. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year nineteen hundred twenty-four an enthusiastic group of boys and girls entered the portals of Chino High School- Having success- fully climbed the stairway of knowledge from the first to the completions of the eighth grades, they faced, with courage and determination, the steeper stairway leading through high school life. The Freshman inita- tion, conducted by the superior and learned Sophomores, revealed to them! possibilities of which they had never dreamed and which inspired in them the determination to equal, if not excel, the wonderful achievements of those intellectual Sophomores. The Freshies began action immediately and gave a return party in honor of their elders which those Worthy Sophsl did not soon forget. - I Upon reaching the second milestone in their high 'school career and assuming the dignified title of Sophomores, the membership .of the clasd! was found to be increasing and all were steadily progressing. Did they in- itiate the Freshmen? Well, just ask a member of that Frosh class and you'll not say I hae me dootsf' You might ask, Did those youngsters! never study ? Oh my, yes! The goal of every aspiring student of Chinos High, the Scholarship Cup, was won,by a little Miss, a Sophomore. As Juniors, they lost none of their pep. In the annual color fight the Juniors outworked and outvvitted their opponents, the Seniors. Miss Somebody Else, the Junior play, was a decided sucicess. And last, but not least, came the Junior-Senior banquet, an event never-to-be-forgotten in the lives of those attending it. September 17th, and ------ Seniors! What a solemn name, signifying the last year in our beloved Chino High. But, with minds made up to make the most of it, school activities progressed at a rapid rate. The Seniors- again, won the laurels at the color fight, this time defeating the ambitious Juniors. Sneak Day? Sh! Sh! Well, it was an overwhelming sucess, and the same can be said of the Senior Play, Just Out of College. Then the graduation approaches, the goal of all our work during the past twelve years. It is with sadness, intermingled with joy, that we say good-bye to our Alma Mater, and, in bidding adieu, we desire to leave with you, for the benefit of future classes, our school motto: Enter with open mind and depart with open heart, 1231- 'I '- '-'-- Q 1 '-'01 -'ll--ll-Il1ll-ll-1l--u-- ---u-------gf Mr. B. F. JAMISON Our true friend and counselor. Senior Class Advisor WAYNE BALDWIN Wayne just simply can't stay away from the girls. Class President '27, '28, Football '26, '27, '28, Football Captain '28, Junior Boys' Club President '27, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Basketball '26. ZELLA ALDRIDGE Gentlemen prefer blondes. Dramatics '25, '26, '27, '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Christmas Play '25, '26 '28, Junior Play '27. LELAND BARNES Lee's specialty is girls. Boy's Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Pinafore '27, Football '26, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Bellboy '28, JEWEL BLACKWOOD Short and Sweet. Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Pinafore '27, Bellboy '28. JOE BECRAFT Girls envy him his permanent marcel. Class President '25, S. B. Treasurer '28, El Chasqui '28, Football '27, '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '2s. MARY BIRNIE V Her gentle manner is her chief attrac- tion. Girls' Glee '26, Girls' League President '28, El Chasqui '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28,Basketball '25, '28, Hockey '27, '28. -E241 -1----H ---------- 'El Chasqui -in-M --------- ..-..g. REX BENNETT In him are found those qualities rare: Honesty and good fellowship. Boys' Athletic Manager '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Senior Boys' Club President '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Junior Play '27. MILTON BIGHAM Silence in the court! Student Body President '28, Bellboy '28, Basketball '26. THELMA BICKMORE One fond of listening rather than of talking. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, ALVIN BLACK Our Editor and a loyal friend. El Chasqui Editor '28, Basketball '27, '28, Basketball Captain '28, Football '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Bellboy '28. WILLIAM BARE The man with the smile is the man worth While. L2 MILDRED BOWLING A soft voice and a gentle manner are the chief assets of a woman. Girls' Glee '28, Hockey '28, Orchestra '28, Transferred: Girls' Glee '26, '27, Bas- ketball '25, '26, '27, '28. MALCOLM BIRNIE I never dare act as funny as I can. Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Belle of Barcelona '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Pinafore '27, Football '28, Junior Play '27. DOROTHY COOKE She just radiates fun and a sparkling personality. Basketball '25, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '27, '28, Hockey '27, '28, Girls' Glee '27, '28, 'fPinaf0re '27 5 Bellboy '28. ARNOLD CALDWELL Mischief, thou art afoot. Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Twelfth Night '25, Bellboy '28. RUTH CLARKE A demure, lovable Miss who always makes her mark in whatever she under- takes. Student Body Secretary '28, Class Secre- tary '28, El Chasqui '28, Junior Play '27, Christmas Play '26, Tennis '28. 51 .-i-- - -..-..-..-..-..-..- - - El chasqua -.--. - - - - - - - - -.--... ROBERT LEWIS I-Ie's not so big as most of you, But Napoleon was a small man too. Band '25, '26, '27, 28, Song Leader '28, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Basketball '28. LOLA LEWIS Her cleverness, her ingenuity, portray a clever personality. El Chasqui '27, '28, Class Vice-President '27, Junior Play '27, Daddy Long Legs '28, Bellboy '28, SHAMEL MCBRIDE Character is higher than all. Football, '27, '28, Senior play, '28, Or- atorical Contest, 28, Basketball, '28. GRACE MITCHELL If you are in need of a steadfast friend, Just try Grace. Office Clerk '28, EDWARD MAYHEW By notable athletic fame, He has made himself a name. Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Baseball '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Bell- boy '28. i I RUTH HUMMEL Fame will some day be hers wiLl1 her violin. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, El Chasqui '28, Tennis '28, Class Treasurer '25, PHILIP HOLDING A gentleman in evcw sense of the word Tennis '26, '27, '28, El Chasqui '28, Foot- ball '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Trans- ferred: Student Body President-elect '27, Club El Regodeo '27. MARGARET IRWIN Pep personified-that's Margaret. G. A. A. Vice-President '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '27, Hockey '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club '26 '27, '28, Pinafore '27, ARTHUR JACOBSON Likes things happy, gay and snappy. Football '28, Bellboy '28, Transferred: Track '26, THELMA KEES Original, that's Tek, and a bit of an ac- tress. too. S. B. Vice-President '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, El Chasqui '28, Junior Play '27, Class President '26, Class Vice- President '25. -l:26:I- aw--H ---- - ---- '-- - --'- - El Cliasqui -W- -1- - - - - - -- - - 1 TOLA DOBROFSKY Sl1e's small, but how fine it would be lf big ones did as much as she. Bellboy Editor '28, El Chasqui '28, 'l'ransfcrred: Class President '26. DASWELL FLETCHER He has proved his stability. Bellboy '28. MILDRED GROSS An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Pinafore '27, Basketball '25, '26, Bellboy '28. FRANK GREGORY If size means anything at all, There's some advantage to be tall. Basketball '27, '28, Basketball Manager '28, Athletics Reporter '28, Bellboy '28. LOUISE GIBSON A peppy young person whom we just have to like. Junior Play '27, El Chasqui '28, G. A. A. Officer '28. -l27l CARL METZGER Just a good fellow. SHAMEL McBRIDE Character is higher than all. ANNA OXARART As sweet and quiet as one could wish. KATHERINE PRESTON Athletic and clever, a rare combination. G. A. A. President '28, Girls' Athletic Manager '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Hockey '27, '28, Bellboy '28. LUCILE PAGE Without labor nothing prospers-that fits Lucile to a dot. Tennis '26, '27, '28, Girls' League Treas- urer '28, El Chasqui '28, Baseball '27, '28, Transferred: Basketball '25, Base- ball '25. i JOHN RHODES Johnny will study when there's nothing else to do. Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Foot- ball '27. ------ m--n--1--w-u- El Cbasqui ---- ---- -- - - - - -1 f VERNE ROBERTSON Attractive and likeable. Transferred: Baseball '25, '26, Basketball '25, 26, Volleyball '25. JACK REUTGEN To know him is to like him. EDITH REBHAN A girl with miles and miles of smiles. Girls' Glee Club '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Hockey '27, Pinafore '27, Bellboy '28. LOLA REHKOPF Right in her element when it comes to playing the piano. Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '.28, Girls' Glee Club President '28, El Chasqui '27, Song Leader '27, Basketball '28, Jun- ior Play '27. JAMES REUTGEN All the world loves the lover. Juiggrflay '27, Football '28, Basketball ' , 27. , -l-281 THELMA STEEN Oh, 'tis love, 'tis love that makes the world go 'roundf' Daddy Long Legs '28, Hockey '27, '28, Basketball '25. ELMER SNYDER Swede has a fondness for brunettes. Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Football '28, Pinafore '27. SOPHIA SMITH Her boy friend's best girl. Basketball '25, '27, '28, Baseball '27, '28, Hockey '27, '28, Bellboy '28, VERA SNOOK ln joys, in grief, in triumphs, in retreat, Great always, without trying to be great. El Chasqui '26, '28, Bellboy '26, '28, Dramatics Class President '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Junior Play '27, Class Secretary '26. MARY TOSTE When you are with Mary, you are as- sured of a good time. Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Pinafore '27, Hockey '27. Pin-:sill-muzauiuu-nu: -u1uuu-uu- a S q ou1uu-un1ou1u-sa-:mu-ll-sau1nu1nu-uf RAYMOND VAN DUSEN The best among fellows. Basketball '27,'28g Basketball Captain '28, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Junior Play '27, Tennis '27, '28. MILDRED THOMAS Willing and versatile. Bellboy '28, Girls' Glee Club '28, OPAL TOMBERLIN Dimples and a lovely personality. Girls' League Vice-President '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Class Vice-President '26, '28, Class Treasurer '27, Junior Play '27. BUFORD WILLIAMS Brawn without brain, is far from true, For here is one who has the two. Football '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28g El Chasqui '27, '28, Junior Play '27. V ELVIN WILSON He likes to be a woman hater. Basketball '27, '28, INEZ WALDROP Her ability as an artist is unquestioned. Art '27, '28g Bellboy '28, Transferred: Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Operetta '26, Philomathian Club '26. RUSSELL WILSON Quiet and capable. THELMA WADE Thelma's voice is a joy to everyone. Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Daddy Long Legs '28, Christmas Play '28. JOE WASHILCHEN There's a man of brawn. Tennis '26, '27, '28. THOMAS VASQUEZ IIappy-g'o-lucky. -I291- E u b 2 Q 3 V 5 i S Q Ei THE GLASS OF J28 5 'ff By Azvfn Black 5 Once a ctass ofearnest Freshiesy 'Q Standin on the shores of time, : .. .9 . , Q -N1 Looked across to hitts ofsophomore K Where there was a taetter ctime. f When they reached the hitts ot Sophomore, f 'Though it was a pteasant ctimtn, N1 Stitt they coutd not he contented 'E But for just a tittte time. : ' 2 E 'After some persistent plodding, R Onward towards the Junior hitts, X Tj 'They arrive upon their summit E q With their staunch and steady witts. 2 , 3 Onward over every hindrance, E Ever conquering every toe, 9 Tift they reach the Senior hitt-tops, E- Q Leaving smatter things tnetow. Es V E Now they,re Seniors in the foothitts, Where the grass is fresh and green, 2 W1 Where the Cedars are so fragrant, : 1' Pqnd the pine trees stand serene. 2 1 But you watch them just a mozfnent, See if they will tarry tong, 5 x i- For they see the wondrous mountains, Soon theyjtt sing their tarewett song, 1 ? Listen to them white theyisinxg it, Q i 745 they start to peatcs oftntue, . i Hive are in the txoothitts now, E I f But the mountains are in view. J' E I ' 5 1 m S , 2 3 'E 5 5 i E E 0 , ,. , 0 0 lB1III ,,G'll ,, 0 D Bm ,, , . alll , o f Ml l ,l 0 , A O lg- ..I30J.. 11111 35 'E 2 E 2 E E 3 E 5 'E E L 2 5 2 5 E E E o ' SHIPS OF JOY 2 By Rum Hummel '28 The ships fve watched go tny, by ngiht, 74nd the ships foe watched 'go Gy, tny day, 5 Seem to carry toads ofjoy and tight 245 they pass through their Heavenly sea. The saits att tieecy in ggtad arrayg E The ships ati lined wifh richest ugotdg E The Shy Pilot guides them on their way 74s they pass through their Heaventyf sea. 745 I stand on the shore of that Heaveniyf sea, I see the fx ace of the One Q Who tarinkgs -the joyfto you and me, Q 745 He passes through His heaventy sea. Nay these ships of joy as they come to me, Q With their tteecy white saits futi, guide me safiey over iife,s rouggh sea 5 To that port of Love eteruai. 5 E E 3 E5 E E E E E E E E E 2 E I -l31:I.. 1 Name P Nickname Youngster ,......,.,, ...... SENIOR I-IORISCOPE Description 4. . Class of 3 928 Favorite Saying Q Favorite' PostimoiHiglirclstrifiirtbition Fate Zella Aldridge ...... Leland Barnes ...... William Bare. .... . Joe Becraft ....,..... W ayne Baldwin.. Rex Bennett .,...... Thelma Bickmore Milton Bigham .... Malcolm Birnie .... Mary Birnie ,....... Alvin Black ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , Jewel Blackwood ........ I ,Peggy Eggs ..... Curly ilzlaldy ....,. Daddy .... Dutch ...... Milt ........ Brother ..... Kiddy ...... iBlackie .,.. ..Cut1e .... . P Mildred Bolling .,,,,,,,,.,, y Arnold Caldwell.. ..., ...nl l Ruth Clarke ...... , Dorothy Cooke Tola. Dobrofsky.. Milly Funny ...... 'Rufus ..... . Daswell Fletcher ......... . Louise Gibson ...... Frank Gregory .... Mildred Gross .... Cookie .... Tula ..... Dizzy ... Hoot ........ Frankie .... Mill ,....... Philip Holding ........,..... lFlxp ..... l Ruth Hummel ...... Margaret Irwin.. Arthur Jacobson.. Thelma Kees .... .. Lola Lewis ........ Robert Lewis ...... x Bobby .... ,Poke Son .... .......lTck lfArtu ..... .V .... Big Boy ...... ?Big, bad, old girl.. ..... yllorfly .. ...,.......,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i 'On f1re ........., 1' 'Sax' ' Appeal ...... ,Giddy .....,,....,.,,,,, Yliig feet ....... ........ jHefty ,... ........... 'Studious 1 YJ ...... Mighty sweet ...... Talkative ....... .. !J'olly ............... .. 'NICE little --'Q .,,.... .' lTrouble maker ....... . ,Wild .............,.., Sparkling ...... lVery petite ....... lCold but +1 ...... fllaking ..,.,....,.,, lBean Pole .......,. ,,.,,,lFat and sa.ssy...... VNU lVery taking ways ....,.. llnnocent ..........,.......... ! What could be 1 sweeter? ............... ......,Blue-green-grey eyes.!N lu 'rf .41 4 1 y Angel . ,,,,,,., .4 ,U :A at if fi Hey, what'S your Do it every time. Rooty-toot-toot., ' name? ..... ............., The 11-1 you say! Where's my girl? Wise-cracking ....... Singing love ditties ..,... Queening ..,........... . ,. !Combing hair ............... 1 i'l'o be a square dancer'Minister's wife ...... ,To be married .............. Divorce .................. fT0 'dye ,..... ............,, Floor walker HJ ,...... 1Saxaphone player .......... lCal1inet waiter... 5To be a big butter and? ,Driving a ford coupe 1 l egg man ........,,,......,., Uncertain ........ I got cha. ............ .. Chewing? .........,.,........ fHas none ..,.......,.,....,..,. lliublic life ....., .. God bless you. ...,... ,1R,oller skating ......., ,..... N To he good ...,,.....,,,,...... llieform school ...... . l Thay therel ... ....... Sleeping .....,....... ...... To be dignified ..,,.,....,., Night NVt1t0hIllH.l1...... ':'Gosh darn it. .......... 'Teasing -A! .......... ,...,. To get a, steady .......,..,, lStreet sweepe1'..... Brother! ....... ...... F Making speeches ...,....,... QA good cook ..,..........,.... llndigestion ....,.. . K'Nuff said. ..., ..... , Peeling spuds ,......,.,....., lliditor of Times lJanitor Applesauce! ., .... lAutomobile riding .....,.. 'We don't know. Dol , you? ,.........,........,..,... ,Old maid ....... No! ........................A Smiling ..... ...... I English teacher ............ llfirst lady ......... . Another half a day y l gone! .................... Detention' ...................... Speed demon ...... LX horse doctor ......... . Excuse me. ...........,.. ,You'd be astonishedl..-Latin prof ........,,.... ..., Toe dancer ................. Oh, you brutely' ....... Follies ...........,........... .yAnything wild ....... .... 1 'o wear black and l white stripes .....,...... Where's my keys? Powdering her nose .... 'Salvation army ............. .l'lo write a book on how 3 4 l ' to make love .............. Curses! .................. 'Looking dumb .............,.. lTobacco dealer ............ .lMr. ll ................. . 1'm sorry. ................ Playing tennis .............. lGuess P-il ...................... lFollies ............. . When do we eat? Peeling green apples....lTo own a cotton patcl iSomething ...... To be a bathing beautyiljhysics teacher ...... !To he in the limelightlfshining shoes ....... iMadr1d .......................... W 1Atl1letic teacher ............, I l 'Hair dresser. ...... . ' 'Don't be dumb l ' ' Stepping ' out ................ .. ' 'Allah be praised I ' '..iTalking about wild l 3 women ...................... 'Oh, dear mel .......... Fiddling ..... ...... . . Oh x-o- lz E' l ' ' ............ ,Knitting .. ' 'How do I look ff' ' Guess -l ...... ...... . , ot printable ................ Mannequin ..... .....,.. l Balloon juice! ...... ..-:Talkirfg .. Cupid .... ....... ' 'The heck you sayl , Dignity ..............,....... .. Blowing this hornj ...,.. lA wild life ....... buccess . .... .. ............... Fair, fat, and forty .. Soap box orator ........ Sanltorium . .......... !Who knows l ..... Butcher ......... lfirass widow ....... W ......., Sing Sing.,,.... Name Nickname Description SENIOR HORISCOPE Class of 1928 Favorite Saying . iF4af A Ilfafvgfritg Pq,3ti7n6lHig1t6Sf AWLb1:ti0H' Edward Mayhew ........... Carl Metzger .....,.......... Shamel McBride ..,......... Grace Mitchel ...,... ...... Anna Oxerart ....... ....... Lu cile Page .................... Katherine Preston ...,.... 1171010 ...... .........--- ------ ildet ..... l -Lhamie ..., 'Red .....,. Jxy ...,. 1A1lie ......,. :Oh Kay ....... Edith Rebhan ................ Jldie -------- Lola Rehkopf ...... ..... Wirlky Jack Reutgen ...,.......,.. ...Rooky James Reutgen .............. Shiek John Rhodes ................. ,JNOOKHSS -,-- La Verne Robertson .... Wk? ---.------ Sophie Smith ............,.,. Susie ........ Nera Snook ,...... ..s.,.iSnookums iillmel' Snyder ...,.. ....,,, X Swede ........ Thelma Steen ................ lTOSS ----- Opal Tomb erlin ........ Pal .... 4 Mary Toste- ................, , Jerry Mildred Thomas .....,..... , Tommy ...... Raymond Van Dusen .,., Rivky ----- Thomas Vasquez .......... Tom Thelma Wade. ..... ....... X Swim Inez Waldrop ...... ...... . China ' ..... Joe Wasilchen ...........,.. -look ..... Buford Williams ............ Boots ..... l Elvin VVilson ...... .....,. ' Willy l Russel Wilson .........., ,,.1Rnsty Mrs. McCrossen .,,,,,,...,, llldother ...... Mr. Jamison ........ ....... Jamie ..... 1 l She's not so duinb! f l V . Gracious .........,.......... .. lilute but quiet ............,, Tennis shark .............. .1 Good sport ................,, , Just right ...... Cowboy ........ Affectionate ........,. Oh, my, ohl ohl, ....... ., Husky ' ................,. Foolish ....... Baby doll ...,............. .. Baby-faced blonde ........ Loving blonde ..,.,........, Fairy princess ......,....... , Vnmpish ,........ ..,.,... Dark eyes ...,..... Handsome .........,.......... XI-Iappy go lucky .,.......... I 'A maiden fair, etc .... Tiny ................,.,........ . 'Big boy ......... ,. ......, Brown eyes .......,.,....,..... 1 !Man from the wide , open spaces ....,......... 1 Rltzy ,.....,....... ...... Acrobatxc ..... . .lazy ....,,...... ....,...,,... ' ' 'Quiet but-'Oh my! ..... Ball me Vincent ............ .i .i i 4 if Blushing rose ....,........ Am 1 latefw ...,.,,,,,... Whatis it to youl' Let me do it! ...,,,. Nothing like that! 'Course I never do-oo! . ................. ,. And -a- ,...,....,,,....... Tot soxli' .........,,...... , Ha, ha she criesl' . y Oh, 1 just hate you! When do we feedl' ' 'What's the question '!' ' .. ...,. .. l , v'e'l1 leave it to you X lover ..............,,,, studying irinning ,,,.,......,., Side show barker L'l'lg0llOIIl0f, ry .,...........,, feeling onions .,,... Seeing Mildred...... Dreaming ...,.,,..,..,, i Follar ad model ,.,.. .... , i Cracking bottles.. .i. ...., We be next president .... lljndertaker .,..,........... 3 Six feet tall ,.,.,... .... ?'l'o go on a diet ,.,.... ..... 1 The stage .....,.............. . To be an old maid ...... 1 II'o be sylphlike .,.......... , Oh, what a nursel' ,Second Paderewski ..... 1 ,Choir leader ..............,... ll'o be a Mormon ............ Hen-peeked ....,...Y Bare back rider ....., viillionaire .,.,...,. Slapper bandit ........ Rh eumatism .... .. Flirt .............,. Sheba , ....Y............... ..... , Society belle .................. Attending to children.. Pie slinger. ....... ....,..... . - Grandpa ,,....,. ..,...,... ,. ,.. -'I Shaylm ,,,L, ,,,-,,. W 'inding the sun dial..YBachelor ............,.. ..... V 'inercovered cottage-, Ye Godsll' ,-,--..-.4.-,v,.-. ,Playing tag ....,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,, Solitaire ,.........,..,...,.... Dishwasher ................ . -1 kngw a man- ,,-. .vlovies .....,... ...,.. A fa1'n1er's wife .........., Tia Juana ....... V 1f IQ1 just gl-owgff ,,-. 'X plenty ,.,,,..... ....,, - Paris .........,........ ...,,.. I Missionary .... .. Hwang any F-2 ,,,.,- Paddling ice .....,, ,,.,.. 7 Making kisses ,..... ........ ' Confectionery 'You bad 01' thingynxilancing ...........,,.. !To elope .....,.. ........ D arn socks ........ -Kwaif, for fuel ,,,,v.,,-, 'Cooking ....,,.....,..,........ Mrs. -Z ..... ........ : Twins ................... ., Got 3 hot date with Asking questions ,......... Vampire ..,... .,.. Q Old ladies' home .,... . Absolutely, --,,,,,.,.,, 5Sitting ..,,,........,,,,,..,,,,, 'Vegitarian ,... ....... 1 Hot dog vendor ....... . Honesty ,mhiadio ......,,,..... ,,l,,A N Aviator ..,..,,.,.............. .Anti-saloon leader....... Hot dog! ,,,,,, v,,, .'rimping ..,........ ., .,,,, 2Shiek ........,,................. .QBache1or ............. Hey, 1igQe11! ,, ,,,,,, lllishing soup ...,.........., Grand opera star ......... Evangelist ......... Oh, for -, ,,,, ,,,, , ,lfigyptian dancer .......... -Instructor ..................,. ,Circus ..... Sei-vice! ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 fnventing mean sei-vef,i'1'o raise cain .............. lFarmer Get the gang together. ' ' .,.... ..., Oh, sure I ' ' ..,... ...... . i a Well, for --. 'Alll right now, children! ' .......,..,.,. Forty minutesf Aw-let him have a Ventriloquist ...... ..... , .2 BOCYGC ............. . .......,.. l lA ating innocent .,.,........ Blushing ...........,. , . ythewmg gum ,.,........... lhvlltlllg notes -Z! Poorhouse ........... .... V lllrize fighter ,..... ........ Y Mel1in's Food salesman fLounge lizard ....... . ......,, gTo be beet ,. ,........... .- 1 l QTO wear rompers .......... , j'l'o grow a mustache ..... Organ grinder ....... Contortionist ,... 4--.-l-.- -- --w----M- - -- - - --f- - 'El Chasqui ---- --- - - - - - - -'-n-H+ JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President-Clifford' Gaffey Class Advisor-Miss Holdeman Vice President-Martina Ybarrola Asst. Class Advisor-Mrs. Kirkpatrick Secretary-Edna Harris Treasurer-Ellen Lehman GIRLS Ashley, Garnet Bickmore, Evelyn Bidart, Juanita Brumby, Ruth Dixson, Pearl Flowers, Aura Greer, Namoma Harris, Edna Jacobson, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Koch, Lucille Lehman. Ellen Lowe, Evelyn Minnich, Ardelle Niederman. Ardelle Peterson, Evelyn Thomas, Mary Ybarrola, Martina Class Motto-Deeds Not VVords Class Colors-Red and White 41 BOYS Adams, Callie Cortez, Ezequiel Cummins. Melvin Gaffey, Clifford Hendricks, Wilmot Henderson, Winzer Hendrixson, Fredric Howell, Melvin La Baw. Earl Liskey, David Merry, Jesse Meston, Alexander Newman, Earl Salgado, Lloyd Sexton, David Sonke, Raymond Stroh. Ervan Wasilchen, Pete -1-u--H ---- - - - - - -..- El Chasqui -M ----. ... - - I SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President-Ruth Owen Treasurer-Merton Myers Vice President-Myra Latham Class Advisor-Mr. Solter Secretary--Clara Bird GIRLS Adams, Trula Bird, Clara Ashley, Verna Crawford. Guyla Dunlap, Thelma Ebeliing, Clara Fletcher, Irena Follensbee. Lois Garcia, Delora Galbreath, Necia Grange, Dorothy Gilbert, Helen Harrison, Frances Hauser, Ruth Lenert, Agatha Latham, Myra Lukehart, Lola McPherson. Mable Monroe, Effie Pacillas, Mary Merry, Jewel Payne, Helen Saylor, Stella Snyder, Mable Stanton, Ruth Taylor. Audrey Wire, Dorothy BOYS Adams. Jonathan Allen, Paul Barnum, Ashton Bayerque, John Beard, Thomas Bechtel. Delbert Regham, Merriam Bird, Delmar Evans, Wilbur Cattle, Ross Gaffey, Everett Harris, Edwin V 1351- Greer, Everett Herr, Ivan Hendrixson, Mark Jacobs, Arthur Keene, S. P. Kenneth, Kelly Lapp, Donald Lapp, Howard Lenert, Vincent Maurer, Nathaniel McBride, Preston Miller, Charles Myers, Merton Owen, Franklin Parrett, Eugene Phillips., Clyde Reiley, Melvin Seapy, Windsor Stanton, Willard Wright, Derrick. g,,..-......- - - - -- - -u l, ----- El Chasqui -------------- ------- - ------1 NINTH GRADE GIRLS Cooke, Maisie Reutgen, Margaret Kriegh, Jaunita Beller, Geneva Cespedes, Julieta Connors, Alice Delphy, Helen Forrester, Nell Foster, May Hansen, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Mildred Loubet, Antoneltte Loubet, Marie Maurer, Ruth Mc Donald. Nina Mortimer, Helen Petres, Ruby Sawyer, Elizabeth Schallenberger, Freeda Smith, Dorothy Sonke, Florence Wallace, Hope Atkins, Isabel NINTH GRADE CLASS Evans, Hazel Fletcher, Monrie Grant, Jessie Irwin, Mildred Kinley, Norma Aldrich, Vesta Metzger, Margie Monroe, Ivy Nichol, Alda Oxarart, Matilda Rinehart, Dorothy Sanchez. Delfina Stout, Mildred NINTH GRADE BOYS Adams, Samuel Atkins. Stanley Carr, James Crane, Verne Frady, Dale Karlson, Reinhart Lehman, Earl Merril, Bruce Mitchel, Paul Nix, Paul -5361- Resendez, Mike Reynolds, William Sitel, Ernest Stout, Newton Trask, Manuel Bais, Gilbert Brinderson, Edmond Bennett, Douglas Chan, Arthur Curry, Keneth Deay, Dudley Gonzales, Henry Harris, William Hunter, Robert Lippincott, Fred Pargman. J.B. Parker, Fred Preston, Willard Salgado, Frank Sagouspe, John Simmons, Robert Van Dusen, Gaylord Voscko, Dale Wasilchen, Ralph 4.---------I --------- El Chasqui -I-I--D ------- H---0---I---+ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Junior High School tends to prolong the pupil's educational life. It must be regarded as in the interests of economy of time for the over--age but normal child in the fifth or sixth grades, to be advanced to the Junior High School a year or two before his arrival at the close of the compulsory period, and there to be given Work more in keeping with his inaturity and the fact of the imminence of his elimination from school. For those who cannot attend college and where the ability to ieann a living is essential, instruction is given in vocational subjects as part of their training for citizenship. This is also for those who leave school and enter business before completing a more advanced course. No pupil is allowed to reach the danger point of failing without hav- ing opportunity for a personal conference with the teacher or principal, in which are considered the causes of failure and the possibilities of their removal. Many improvements and devopments have been accomplished and more types of things have been attemped this year. In addition to the twenty-five pictures framed last year, four large pictures have been framed this year. A Visual Education Collection has been started. Over a thousand pictures on all subjects have been mounted, catalogued and the stories of many' of them are now on hand. Several hundred of these pictures, illus- trating foreign lands. their peoples, and customs, have been taken from the National Geographic Magazines donated to the school. Any other such donations will be very welcome. Mention might here be made of the beautiful set of books on the birds of our state which were given to our library by Miss Ellen Scripps. Only the entering class, or seventh grade, pays dues in the Junior High School. The monev needed by the higher classes for picturs, and other expenses is raised by sales of articles made in the shops and art department. This results in a saving to the parents of a considerable sum of money which has been raised to pay for subscriptions to buy some new books for the library. ..l37H- .,..-.. ...-- ----- H -- El Chasqui -.nn-uu-uu-ruu-uu-un-un- - -- - ll1l1'Wi' EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Class President-Robert Hastings Vice President- Woodrow Routt Alexander, Vivian Anderson, Opal Bird, Wanda Carricaburu, Catherine Crabaugh, Cleo Craig, Ovie Davaine, Edith Diaz, Lune English, Verda Embly, Esther Espinoza, Jaunita Forrester, Hazel Harvey, Beatrice Howell, Elizabeth Lehman, Avas Losano, Josie Martinez. Teresa Meston, Margaret Minnich, Leota Secretary-Treasurer-Hazel Forester Molyneaux, Frances Myers, Ramona Owens, Alma Sanchez, Concha Smith, Ruth Solomon, Sarah Solomon. Labebe Solter, Esther Strona, Mary Takeiri, Natsuko Taylor, Wilma X Tissot, Ardella Blue, Hughie Britschgi, Hilda Cortez, Ifeandra Crystal, Neomia Gusman, Esther Etchart, Jennie Gusman, Flora -li381- Irebirri, Marie Kriegh, J aunita Hoskins, Mabel Lopez, Hazel Martinez, Angie Marques, Isabel Padilla, Joshephine Partida, Carmen Pederson. Martha Pike, Edith Plott, Reeta Rico, Mar5 Metcalf, Utahna Sigrist, Christina Walters, Cleo Walters, Evelyn Wolfinbarger, Delma Young, Kathryn Minnich, Genevieve rn: X' 4.---u ------- u------- -f El Chasqui Greer, Albert Gunn, Oswald Harrison, Stanton Kiefaber, Charlie Krehbiel, Willard Lepper, Albert Liskey, Joseph Martinez, Raulie Martinez Tom Martinez. Willie Nickles, Melvin Navarette, Victor Ortiz, Frank Page, Edmond Sawyer. Arthur Silva, John . Sutton, Floyd Toste. John Vestal, Howard Lacues, Camile Durant, Dean EIGHTH GRADE BOYS CLASS TEACHER-Winifi-ed McGuire Reher, Charles Rehkoph, Billie Resendez, Raymond Reynolds, Joe Routt, Woodrow Sagouspe, Roger Skarratt. Jack Strona. Secondo Wasilchen, Leslie White, Reuel Zans, Ernest , Abilez, Theodore Aguilar, Manuel Bickmore, Jim Brubaker, Floyd Carricaburu, Tony Cortez. Leopold Cole, Willie Crane, Harold Diaz, Antonio Peters, Lee 42391- Follensbee, Will Birnie, Jack Brown, Gerald Brown, James Bush, Jack Clanton, Ralph Crabb, Lovell Crane, Robert Fulton, Ralph Hammond, George Harford, Kenneth Hastings, Robert Hillman, William Hobson, Charles Holding, Loren Houghton, Sidney Lapp, Dale Latham, James Massey, Wesley Nix, Kenneth - - - -....- E1 clmqua Ashely, Vera Beckley, Dorothy Bertschinger, Emma Bickmore, Nadine Bird, Loretta Botner, Audery Chiloblost, Joaquina Conners, Martha Aguilar, Mary Agulair, Carmen Clark, Marjorie Dotta, Lucy Echard, Alice Eckard, Alice Espinosa, Venus Class President- Frank Yeoman Vice President- Woodrow McBride Secratary- Don Brinderson Girls class teacher- Mr. A. S. Dunn Foster, Gladys Gonzales, Sara Gunn, Viola Hernandez Gondalica Hoffman, Gertrude Johnson, Edith Lehman, Velma Lehman, Thelma Llamos, Tomasa Massey, Virginia Mendoza, Beatrice Meston, Dorothy Meyer, Gertrude Nash, Edith Pacillas, ' Lupe 42401- Pederson, Edna Robinson, Elza Schallenbarger, Edith Schallenbarger, Ethel Schallenbarger, Erna Schallenbarger, Milga Seibel, Betty Swain, Jessie Takeiri, Hideko Thomas, Grace Vasquez, Frances Vasquez, Rita Zentler, Clara ---- --U--.---W-.M - -.- El chasqui -...-Q..-..-.. Adams, L. D. Aquilar, Joe Alcala, Angel Arenas, Freddie Badders, Lowell Bailey, Jack Barbosa, Adolfo Blrnes, Glenn Birnie, Bert Blickenrtaff, Ralph Boyer, Joseph Bfinderson, Don Bruaca. Andrew Carricuburu, Mike Cliburn, W'arren Cooper, Svlvanus Dunlap, Milo Fletcher, Ody Gaffey, Howard Gavfe, Junior Gallardo, Manuel Gonzales, Theodare Guzman, VVillie Harford, Paul Hargrove, Lloyd SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Hayes, Harold Huston. Everett Irwin, John Jacobson, Alvin LaBaw, Harry Llamas. Marcelino Lobo, Hubert Lowry, Bernard' Magallan, George Martinez, Bernardo McAlpine, Donald McBride, Woodrow McCuen, Harvey McLaughlin, Delbert McPherson. Howard Meyer, William Metcalf, Blaine Meyer, James Meyer, William Michael. Raymond Muzio, John Montgomery, Harold Nix, Lee Owen. Billv Padilla, Elias -ply Pederson, Leo Peters, Robert Phillips, Alger Partido, Bernardo Preston, Lee Rinehart, Elmer Rodriquiz, Cornelio Ruiz, Joaquin Salas, Frank Santos, Bernardo Sauceda, Eulalio Saunders, Fred Saylor, Jack Seapy, Sherwood Shanes, Carl Shrode, Byron Stoddard. Kenneth 'l'avlor, Billy Valizan, Fernando Vizio, Ben Whittington, Loyel Wollen, Willard Wright, George Yeoman, Frank ..-..........-.-------- El Chasqui --2 1 I I 4 SEPTEMBER -Operations begin for enlarging our storehouse of knowledge. ?? -Seniors skate at Pickering. Rex apparently agrees that blondes are preferable, especially a certain blonde. -New teachers ride the goat. . -Girl's League meeting. Girls gently advised not to drape themselves on the lawns. -N0 more school, ........,... till Monday. EV61'YbOdy at the fail'- . OCTOBER -Our world renowned weekly, the Bellboy, makes its first appearance. -Juniors Spring- -I - We'l.l have to hand it to the J uniors. They certainly know their on- ions. Why, look at those rings! Student Body Tickets out. -Hip, Hip, Hurrah! The School Bonds carried. Oh boy! Now we can have school all year. V -First league game. Defeated the Republicans 7-0- Atta boy, Cow- boys, let's go ! ' -Fearing that the world would forget them and their make-up the Sen- iors hired a photographer. W -Played Colton. Excelsior! What a game! 0-0. NOVEMBER -Senior proofs arrive. Suffering cats! -Game with Corona. I don't seem to remember the score. Benefit'em. -Armistice Day--Grand parade! No school! Hard game hard luck Bonita 7. Chino 6. -Cowboys ride all over Claremont. 15-O. -The School was honored by the presence of two unusual visitors. One was dressed in a brown and white coat and the other in a fluffy white dress-and both wagged their tails. Did something happen? I'll tell the world! Seniors spring their sweat- . Nuff said! DECEMBER The Seniors teach their aspiring, young brothers, the Juniors, how to play football. -Christmas program at Chino High. -Seniors fight their way to supremacy in the annual color fight. The boys actually worked. How unusual! School adjourned until 1928. W JANUARY Mr. Jamison returns, the proud father of a new mustache. Congrat- ulations, Mr. Jamison! Exams begin. Ye gods! The fellow who said Ignorance is bliss, ought to be consigned to the infernal regions. -Cowboys ride their way to victory in the first league game of the basketball season. Chino 12g Colton 9. ' -l:42:l- 'TTD T ' m - 9-4 .wwf '-5 x?692:' o'5,.:.m 293- l SOE? I PTF' F' F 9:3 H Zig ,,,, l CHQ., g-r . sag- F' l :nm .gm I wU w:::S 2li.sQ- Sami OCD:-P 827.5 U1 055+-0.3 I-ij E.s..2o99 UU 90199-:U fa' '12 mga. C1 SEZ?-5 5 :1 Semin 779.85 .QOS3,:. 5525+ male Sc': ':5 is 2- '1 23 sw Sl. '49' 5 25 ' Eff. gg 'rio g 1-+95 :J- 5' 2 3 U2 5 no ? E-' ------- El Chasqui --------------M -----+ iors slumber peacefully on. 10-Bonita 73 Chino 6. The less said, the better. Flea-weights win Tri- County league. 15--Governor Young honors Chino High with his presence. 17-Another scalp for Chino High! Chino 203 Claremont 13. MARCH 5-English class disturbed by snores. Milton, when will you grow up? 9-Drama class presents Daddy Long Legs. J 16-Juniors stage box social. Boxes, boxes everywhere. And lots of things to eat. 26- The Constitution of the United States. - - - etc. - - - etc. what a brilliant set of orators Chino High does have. APRIL 11--Chino racketers win first league tournament with Colton. In Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love,------ games. 13-War-whoops, red-skins, charming damsels in distress ---- that's Lelawala. 19-- Miss Molly staged. Such an industrious bunch of Juniors never be- fore was seen. 27-Chaffey Junior College entertains in assembly. Classy! Jazzy! Oh boy, I'l1 say! MAY 2-Boys take first place in league tennis. Three for the team, let's go! 4- Just Out of College. Yea bo! It's a whiz! 11- Do your duty, vote here, a voice rings loud and clear. The fate of Chino High is sealed for one more year, . The new generation craves something different. This insufficiency was satisfied by the Junior, Senior Reception. 22-Delicious eats: lots of girlsg gorgeous sweatersg precious letters: plenty of numerals, too. A grand combination, at the G.A.A. Banquet. 27--Baccalaureate the beginning of the end. . D 28-Class Night. Only one more day. But, really, it 1sn't as much fun as we thought it would be. 29-With tender thoughts of days gone by, the class of '28 passes on- and Chino High is but a pleasant memory. 1431- El ChdSqL1i -w-- 'III -v'v--f11-f'vf-'I--ffII-4'1v- -I-I -I-1'- -'Ni' v -E44j- F 1 if JNNNF-'JF-'FJ41.37-'If71fI'Jf'J5'NNF-5371735-117373 ' . ' '1:'.C'u1r:-Jw'-J-11111:-J-:1:f1:-Jw:24:1-.-J-:-.91 I Ynwzw-' vm s y ? V , V W V mmm-mg A U 0. 7 Q3 1 RQ? J U uaairlattes W ul Lv .. - -'. -'.'-'-'-'. N WMw .d mm Mmx gWNKKkKk K7sWf FOREWARD Drama, one of the highest forms of expression, has come to us from the earliest centuries. Drama is one of the most fundamental of the arts. It is the greatest social force in the world because it is the mouth-piece of all the arts. Yet due to religious opinion, dramatics was introduced into the school only a few years ago. Since its introduction, however, drama has taken great strides forward. The study of dramatics in the school is indispensable. Students are made more critical by the study of dramatics and will demand better pro- fessional productions for that reason, lf the standard of drama in the school is high, the standard of drama in the world will be high laterg be- cause the type of play shown in the theater, in the type that appeals to the majority. The drama student of today will be the citizen-critic of to- morrow. Self-consciousness, one of the defects of civilization, is conquered by the study of dramatics. The voice is cultivated by special attentionito tone, diction, quality, and style of delivery. The body' is also trained to grace. Students of drama acquire a poise and a stage pres-ence which lasts and serves them through life. Drama is beneficial to the student in public life because it teaches him to speak readily and easily. He may have ideas but if he cannot con- vey them bya means of the spoken Word he will get no credit for them. Dramatics is essential in the modern school because it fits the student for society and for life. s -1.453- +g-lng-.n--uu- 1 f1ll:ll1uu1un1lw1uu: -au14lu-ul:1nu1uu:uu-uu-uu- 11 -ul-ng ANNUAL BENEFIT'EM The Annual Benefit'em of Chino High School was held November fourth. It was well presented to a. large audience. This Benefit'em which is presented yearly, is to benefit the athletic fund. Thel departments taking part were: Dramatics, Music, Boys' and Girls' Athletics, Alumni, and the Junior High School. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Annual Christmas program was held on the evening of December 15. The entire program was in harmony with the spirit of Christmas. The Orchestra gave two numbers, The Co-Ed March, and The Toy Shop- Four members of the Dramatics Class, under the direction of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, presented a play, Dust of the Road. Those taking part were: Rex Bennett, Thelma Wade, Zella Aldridge, and Malcolm Birnie. Christ- mas stories in song were given by six boys from the Junior High. An appropriate Christmas story was well given by Effie Monroe. The Glee Clubs contributed to the program with several songs. The Girls' Glee Club. sang, Sanctus St. Cecilia Mass. The closing number on the program was the Hallelujah Chorus Messiah by the Mixed Chorus. DADDY LONG LEGS Daddy Long-Legs, the Dramatics class play, proved to be a splendid production. Its originality and the wonderful work of the cast brought a great deal Of praise from appreciative audience. Mrs. Kirkpatrick de- serves special mention for her direction of this play. Thelma Kees and Rex Bennett as the leading characters inter- preted their parts skillfully. Thelma portrayed Judy Abbott, an impulsive lovable girl just brimming over with personality. Her clever interpreta- tion of her changing moods of the versatile orphan deserves special praise. Jervis Pendleton, acted by Rex Bennett, was a typical, staid, grave, bache- lor with an emphatic dislike of women, until he met Judy. This role was a. difficult one and he filled it well. As a modern, peppy young Collegian Alex Meston was a riot. His glowering looks at Jervis were not lost upon the audience, and his comic acting of the jealous college boy was extremely well done. His sister, Sallie McBride, played by Thelma Steen, was a peppy up-to-the-minute young woman and Thelma filled the part nicely. Opal Tomberlin, as Juia Pendleton, was at her best as the society girl. Zella Aldridge made a spendid Mrs. Lippett, the matron of the orphanage. Evelyn Peterson, Aura Flowers, Ellen Lehman, Cecile Coles, Charles Hob- son, and Clifford Tolle, were the six little orphans in blue-checked gig- ham. Their fervent dislike and fear of Mrs. Lippitt was both humorous and pathetic. Vera Snook as Miss Pritchard, the close friend of both Jervis and Judy, acted her role well, as did Lola Lewis in the difficult part of Mrs. Pendleton, a snobbish society woman. Edward Mayhew took two parts: that of Cyrus Wykoff, a typical trustee of the orphanage, and Walters, a butler. He played both parts well, and Buford Williams in the role of Griggs also gave a good performance. Effie Monroee as Mrs. Sem- ple, the old nurse, gave a very creditable performance and brought many laughs. Thelma Wade, as another trustee, much to the chagrin of the orphans, found the broken cup and unleashed the wrath of Mrs. Lippett, Agatha Lenert was the maid in the Pendleton home. -I:461- +----H.----..-W-W-H.-.M-.-ww-... EI chasqui 41471- 'B' T I 3' --I I 1 1 I 1--,Q u LELAWALA On April 13, the combined Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Lela- wala, by Charles Wakefield Cadman. It was wonderfully presented, with an excellent cast, beautiful costumes, and lavish stage scenery. ' Jewel Merry, in the title role of Lelawala, was excellent. Her interpre- tation of the beautiful Indian maiden, who consented to die to save hear tribe, was admirably done. Earl Newman, as Wokomis, the chief, handled his part perfectly. Lee Barnes, first in the role of the Indian son of Wokomis, and then as Captain Bliss, was exceptionally good. The medicine man, played by Clifford Gaffey, was very realistic. Margaret Irwin as Hintola, the old grandmother, gave a very good performance. Napanee, who loved Klolowar, as acted by Mary Toste, was a veryi beautiful pathe- tic figure. Rex Bennett, as Eagle Eye, was right in his element as the col- orful, rough and ready scout. Lola Rehkopf as Clarinda and Dorothy Cooke as Mabel were very good as the two English maidens. The comedy was furnished by Winzer Henderson as Lord Tattler. Winzer has an exceptional aptitude for comedy, and he played the comic Lord to perfection. Major Wallace, played by Robert Holding, wasgang out- standing figure. Malcolm Birnie made a fine Sergeant Bilks,who admired himself to a great extent. John Rhodes, Alex Meston, and .RayiVan Dusen gave a realistic war dance. Shungela, the rejected lover, with Alex Meston in the part,was a splendid character bringing out the sincerity of Indian nature in return for kindness. Frances Harrison, as Wanyeca, who tried in vain to get Eagle Eye, played her part well. Buford Williams as Sowanas, the lover of Lelawala, gave a good per- formance The English soldiers offered a military drill and song. The en-I tire chorus did very well in their ensemble numbers, giving the finishing touches to an artistic and colorful performance. JUST OUT OF COLLEGE Just Out of College, the senior class play, was presented on May 4. It was directed by Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. McCrossen, and was voted a success by everyone. This play wlas a delightfully breezy comedy with eleven titles, up-to-date costumes and an excellent cast. Elvin Wilson, as Edward Swinger, gave an exceedingly fine perform- ance. Mary Toste was very appealing as Caroline Pickering. Philip Hold- ing was ideally cast as Slivers Mason, the college friend. His clever actions and lines produced many laughs. Vera Snook, as Miss Chizzle, the confidential' friend, handled her part very well. No one could have taken the part of Septiums, the busy business man, better than Wayne Baldwin. Ruth Clarke, as Mrs. Pickering was a typical society woman. Ray Van Dusen was screamingly funny as the tranquil Professor Bliss. Lola Lewis did a fine bitt of character acting as Aunt Julia. Zella Aldridge as Miss McCormack and Arthur Jacobson, as Brad- ford, were both very good. The female business man, as played by Louise Gibson, was an outstanding character of the play, Shamel Mc- Bride, was very fine as Rufus, the fresh office boy. Besides these char- acters there was a large number of minor parts which contributed to the general success of the play. -l4SJ- +o1n-n-uu-1u1u-uu:u1ua-u1lla-u- -ul1ll--lliulla-1:1-lliuinsz-an-I-4 1491- - -1' E Cha equi 01 XXiRlMil Mwv WW V7 ' n f, f f N7 0. G13 U wa 'J 'Wil U STC X 7' j Q U T W , , ' 5 . AA U li Mi .XS .A A .AAA A CHEER FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE Stand up and cheer for Chino High School, Cheer for the Blue and White, We are the team that's going to Win, For We know how to fight Rah! Rah! Rah! Doff your hats We're off to victory, For we're on its track. Three good chezrs for Chino High We'll Win or not come back Rah! 011rfteam's the team that's going to Win, Our hearts are all aflame, Here's to victory, for our boys, Chino's headed for the hall of fame. We'll show the stuff that's in our boys, The spirit found in each girl, V Oh, say, you can't break through that sentinel crew When Chino High unfurls the White and Blue. Words by Mildred Thomas '28 Music by Zada Yonge 1511- nfs n--n -u --nn-ms-. --I - n.-un.. El Clmsqui ORCHESTRA Dorothy Graham ........ Director Saxophoncs ' Vi0li1'1S Raymond Van Dusen Ross Cattle Ruth Hummel Robert Simmons J. B. Pargman Trombone Vincent Lenert Thelma Bickmore Gaylord Van Dusen Cellos Tuba Jonathan Adams Delbert Bechtel Ardelle Minnich Cornets Drums Robert Lewis Fredric Hendrixson John Rhodes Mildred Bowling Arthur Jacobs -L52:1, 1 n-an-11114111 1 1 44- ug...uu- El chasqui ......-..-..- - -..-u.. BAND Dorothy Graham ..,..... Director Saxophones Joe Becraft Ross Cattle Elwin Nash Raymond Van Dusen Clarinets Windsor Seapy John Sagouspe Tuba Delbert Bechtel Baritone Earl Lehman -1533- Cornets Robert Lewis ........ L John Rhodes Eugene Parrott Arthur Jacobs Arnold Caldwell Edwin Harris Trombones - Gaylord Van Dusen Robert Simmons Drums Melvin Reiley Fredric Hendrixson efqder --- 'El Clmsqui Ill-:um-all-suu.1ul1lll-ll -1.1. g.-.W .-u,1gw-uw1.m4.-uni Girls, Glee Club Officers President .......... , ................. Lola Rehkopf Vice-President ......,.......,. Jewel Blackwood Secretary ........... ....,. M artina Ybarrolia Treasurer ...............,................ Edna Harris Members Garnet Ashley Evelyn Bickmore Clara Bird Jewel Blackwood Mildred Bowling Dorothy Cooke Pearl Dixon Irena Fletcher Lois Follensbee Dorothy Grange Mildred Gross Edna Harris Frances Harrison Margaret Irwin 4541- Evelyn Jacobson Ruth Johnson Lu.cille Koch Jewel Merry Ardelle Minnich Vera Niederman Helen Payne Edith Rebhan Lola Rehkopf Mable Snyder Mildred Thomas Mary Toste Martina Ybarrola - - - - - - - -w- 'El Chasqui -.-uu1u'1 - - -. -nu--nu-qu-l Boys' Glee Club Officers President ....,..,............,..,.... Leland Bnrnea Secretary ........................ Buford Williams Treasurer .... ..... R aymond Van Duson Members Leland Blrnes Ashton Barnum Joe Becraft Rex Bennett Malcolm Birnie Melvin Cummins Clifford Gaffey Winzer Henderson Fredrick Hendrixson Robert Holding Robert Lewis 1551- Pre'-ton McBride Alex Meston Carl Metzger Morton Myers Elwin Nash Earl Newman John Rhodes Raymond Van Duscn Buford Williams Elmer Snyder Wayne Baldwin AffSiSt3Hl? Business Manager ...,...............,..,. Malcolm Birnie. -i'------ -------- ------ El Chasqui ------------------- - - - ------+ . - THE BELLBOY Following the usual custom of Chino High, the Bejtboy Staff was conllpolsed of the Journalism class. The members chosen for the Staff were as o ows: - Ed1t01' .................... ................,,,,......,...,...,,.,.. , Tola Dobrofsky. BUSIHQSS Manager ................,. ...,.... B uford Williams. ASSiStant Editor ............,..................,.,.. Fredric Hendrixson Linotype ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-,, Personals ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Athletics ........ Joshes .,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Copy Reader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-,,,.,,4-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Champion Reporter Literary ..,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,-, Circulation ....,......... .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Reporters ........... Proof Reader ...... Exchanges ....... Make-up ..........,. Staff Advisor .,.,.. Jewel Blackwood, Dorothy Cooke. Lola Lewis, Daswell Fletcher Leland Barnes, Frank Gregory Sophia Smith. Mildred Thomas, Arnold Caldwell? Vera Snook Mary Toste Katherine Preston, Milton Bigham Robert Lewis Edith Rebhan, Mildred Gross Mary Birni-e. Inez Waldrop Edward Mayhew Alvin Black, Arthur J aoobson Mrs. Kirkpatric -l56:l- A---'-- - - -- ------ --- El Chasqui - ---- - - ---- -- ---- - - - - STUDENT BODY OFFICERS MESSAGE FROM S. B. PRESIDENT During the past year the Student Body cf Chino High School has en- deavored to uphold the high ideals maintained by student bodies of pre- vious years. These ideals---Fair Play, Loyalty, and Achievement--have been the foundations of our athletics, our conduct. in class, and our out- side activities. These ideals have not been accomplished by any individual, or any single group of individuals g but by the united spirit and strength of the student body. My year as student body president has brought me happiness, in- spiration, and a rewarded confidence, not only in the students of Chino liigh School, but in humanity. I am grateful that I have had an opportunity to serve, and I Wish to thank the executive committee, the faculty, and the entire student body for the willing co-operation they have given throughout the year. As one person, the members of the student body have striven to mold their lives in accordance with our school motto: Enter with open mind, and depart with open heartf' - Milton Bigham -l571- qw-...-.1-...........-...-..-i...-....-......-,..... Cl-mgqui -...+...-.......l.-...-.......,......-.v.-.....-..r.....g. GIRLS LEAGUE For four years the Girl's League has taken an important place in the Chino High School activities. This year the girls have tried to better the good record made in previous years. A schedule was made at the first of the year for a Girls' League meeting to be held the last Thursday of every month, seventh period. This proved a great sucess and was anticipated by every girl. A chairman -was appointed for each month and she arranged the program. Two were given charge of the restroom and it was their duty to keep the room tidy and nicely arranged. This year the girls wore the white middy and blue skirt as a uniform, with Wednesday of each week civic day. The uniforms were carried out with success, although the girls became dissatisfied toward the end of the year. But they were good sports and carried it out for the year. ' The Girls' League had charge of the school caps this year, as in pre- ceeding years. The girls caps were very smart and quite different from any before. They were the co-ed cap, a new cap introduced by' the girls of U. S. C. The boys' caps were of the jockey type and were very popular. A new rug and curtains were purchased for the girls' restroom. The table and chairs were painted over and a small design put on them. The! girls had a few ,food sales that helped the purchase of new furniture. Altogether it was a very successful year, and much praise goes to Miss Miller for her help and co-operation. The officers for the year were: Mary Birnie, president, Opal Tomber- lin, vice-president, Lola Rehkoph, secretaryg and Lucille Page, treasure. SENIOR BOY'S CLUB The Senior Boys' Club was re-organized this year under the able supervision of Mr. Seidel. At their first meeting they elected their officers for the year. They were Rex Bennett, president, and Raymond Van Dusen, secretary. The object of the club wias to keep up a high standard of conduct throughout the school. They endeavored to keep the grounds clean and the halls tidy, and to make all the students reflect the true spirit of Chino High School. One of the most important accomplishments of the club was the organization of a Fire Squad. The purpose of this Squad was to take charge in case of fire and see that there was no congestion in the halls, and thus, avoid any of the disastrous accidents that take place in some schools Where there is no system of fire drilling. Leland Barnes was elect- ed, Fire Cheif, of the school. He had four captains, under him. They were Milton Bigham, James Reutgen, Joe Becraft, and Edward Mayhew. These boys had subordinates under them. Each boy was assigned a de- finite place in the building, and immediatly following the fire alarm, they, and their assistants, took charge and directed the students in marching out of the buildings. In the practice fire drills that we had, this Fire Squad, worked very efficiently and quickly and was sucessful in empty- ing the buildings in a very short time. Altogether the Seniors' Boy Club had a very cucessful year.. We hope in the following years, that this club will be continued, and carry on what it has started. -l:581- -1'---H ---------- --- El Chasqui --- ------- - -------+ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Acting upon their desire to have a Chino High School reunion, several of the alumni decided to have a banquet at the American Legion Hall, the evening before the annual Chino Day picnic. Local committees notified all alumni, former students and teachers, and received a most enthusiastic response. Accordingly, on the evening of May 14, 1927, some 225 eager friends gathered to renew cherished memories. All classes were represented, from the first, 1900, to the latest, 19263 the small classes of '01 and '02 having Alice Mayhew-Flowe one hundred per c ent representation. After the jolliest of dinners, delightful impromptu speeches were made by Gilbert Jertberg, '15, Mr. Floyd Hadyn, Mrs. Thatcher Hill, Mr. Price, and Mr. Aldrich, with Carl Newman, '00, acting as toastmaster. Nellie Butterfield created much merriment and illustrated how astound- ingly the styles have changed in a few years, by appearing in her gradua- tion dress. It was voted that su-ch a happy occasion should be repeated every! three years, so to carry this out the Chino High School Alumni Association was organized with Carl Newman as president and Florence Newman Toste secretary and treasurer. Dancing was continued until the latest possible hour when all took their leave determined to let nothing keep them from attending the re- union in May, 1930. Jack Kellogg ...................,..........,. Walter Kellogg ............ Nettie Turner-Cissna ......... Alice Payne-Burk ........... Pearl Cumming-Cree Anna Krier-Lederer Ida. Robertson-Lee Julius Goble ,,..,,,,,,,, ALUMNI CLASS OF 1900 Pasadena Carl Newman ................ ....... T ustin Rockeyford, Colo. Edith McCain-Watkins .... ..... R eward Alhambra CLASS OF 1901 Alhambra Florence White-Newman Tustin CLASS OF 1902 Brawley Genevieve Newman-McCrossen Chino San Bernardino CLASS OF 1905 . Los Angeles Beulah Stewart-McCellan ........ La Verne rs ................ Chino Goldie Sweet ................ ......... ........... C h lno Blanche Fulton-Landon ............ Coursgold CLASS OF 1906 Mildred Mogle-Riggins ........ Teaching Ruth Brown-Carsen ............ Los Angeles San Pedro Clarence Pate ChiI10 CLASS OF 1908 Nellie Butterfield ..... ......... C hino Claude Durrell .............. Clay Mayhew .,,...... ..,., B erkely ,,,, Justice-of-peace ...... ........ C hino 41591- .Pu-an --111111 : 1 -nu.. El Cliafqui -ll ----- - - - - -.....-iq. CLASS OF 1909 Avala Mart-Lang ............................ Chino Marian Thrall-Brooks ............ Lancaster Alice Kent-Johnson ................ Lyle, Wash. Arthur Throop ...................,.,..... .. Upland Marie Edmonds-Brinclerson ............ Chino Gertrude Moyvse-Marks ,.,,,,,, PiLtSlJU1'g'il CLASS OF 1910 Ross Seelye ..................,.....,..,,,.. ,,.... O liver Butterfield .... Minister .... La Vfinr Salesman, Shell Oil Co. ............ Chino Mabel Anderson-Peterson ..............., Chino Sidney Moyse ,.........., Leman Thrall .............,.................. Irvine See. Meyer Seigel Store .... Los Angeles Albertine Krause-Clarke Lo: Angeles CLASS OF 1911 Lucille Ruclorf-Buckbce ...,.... Inglewood George Krause ................. ............... C hino Frank Mogle ....................... ................ E dna Daniels-Harrison El S0fjllllil0 - Mogle Bros. Garage ...... ......... C hino William Butterfield ........ ..... S anta Ana Pearl Moody-Grange ..........,......, Anaheim Grace Mog-le-D1-ier ....., ..... S an Pefl -0 Angie Craw-Ezell ....... ...... B ellflower Ethel Tebo-Goode ...... ....,. S :mia Ana CLASS OF 1912 l Ruth Murray-lIann.an ...... ...... G lendale Gabrielle Tissot-Mulbane ........ Supt. of Helen Craw .......... Teaching .......... Colton Nurses, Cen. Hosp. .... San Bernarflino Gertie Bristol-Sturgis .................... Azusa Ruth Andersen ......... 1 ...........v...... Deccaiicl Louise Terryberry ................ Long Beach June II9lCJl'l1lJ Powell ....... Santa Paflil Valentine Espinoza ............................ Ethel Craw-Seitel ........... .............. C l'llYl0 Public Accountant .....,.. Los Angeles Lois Her1'in'T-Seelye ....... .,..........,. C l1l 0 Charles Carr .................................... Azasa Arthur Reed ................. .,.... V ictorvillc CLASS OF 1913 Wayne Shuck ........................ Los Angeles Hazel Pine-Spalding ........,........... Hawvaii Laura Ashley-Somes .... Terrytown N. Y. Peter Loio ...........,............ San F1'aT1Clf1CJ Hilda Arvidson-Grimes ................ Antioch Charles Krause ........... -------------- C 111110 Idella Coleman-Flint ................ New York Lois Wire-Martin .......... .............. C 111110 Myrtle Pine-Johnson ........ San Bernardino CLASS Earl Gibson ................ ......... H ollywood Bonnie Parker-Coxe .................... San Diego Olive Anderson-Hardy ..................., Colton Ethel Curtis-Solter .................... Riverside Verda Bristol-Bonesteele ................ .. Imperial Valley Effie Jertberg-Huston .................... Chino Louise Mart-Selby ...................... Q. Mexico Olga Berg ..................... ...... C ampo CLASS Winthrop Coxe ........... ....... S an Diego Kenneth Murdock ....... .,.... T ranquillity Reta Kimball ........................ Tranquillity Clarence Reimers ..........................., Chino Helen McKenzie-McCann ........ San Diego Grace Moody-Uhl .............................. Chino Florence Newman-Toste ........ Teaching Chino George Snyder .................. ....... C laremont Roscoe Rockafield .... St. Paul Milly Black, Sepulveda .... Downey or 1914 I Samual Pine ............ .... C hiho Rudolph Hoefferle .....,.. ...... B lythff Benton Sietel ............. ........... ..... C h i110 Genevieve Breslin-Pedley ....... .......,. Sec. to Supt. of School ............ Cl1iIl0 Howard Butterfield ............................ Teaching .......,..... ...,..... G lendale Hugh Niswander .... ...... H ollywootl OF 1915 Bernice Rhodes ................ Teaching Rush Institute .................... Chicago Ruth Rehkopf-Leavitt ................ Sherman Maude Biergevin-Best ............ Lonfz' Beach Joe Daniels ............................ El Segundo Mary Espinoza Vindiola ............ Otterbein Vincent Humiston ..., Teaching .... Tustin Gilbert Jertberg .... Attorney ...... Fresno William West .................. , ......... Australia Clarence Butterfield ........................ Teaching ................ Santa Monica -moi- -are--A+ in- El Chasqui ----D----1-----,--M ---- ----+ CLASS Marion Cole .............. ................ P omona Sears Hazen .........,...... ....A.. L os Angeles Helen Lester-Jones .................... Deceased Mary Murphy-Budholt .. San Bernardino Eula Hewitt-Ellis .................... Alhambra CLASS Etta Parker-Ellis ............ -- .... Long Beach Edgar Curry ....,....................... San Diego Marguerite Barnes-Turner ........ Pasadena Arthur Democas .......,............ Long Beach Theda White-Leishman .. Pittsburg, Calif. John Daniels .......................,.,... ..... C hino CLASS Zella Hewitt-Whistler ........ ........, B erkley Clark Rockafield ........... ...... C ompton John Perry .................. ........ P omona Ocran Hendrlxson ........... Methodist Hospital .......... Los Angeles Ellen Marks-Floyd ......................,. Upland Celestina Espinoza-Cordero .......... Puente Carl Reed ............................ Los Angeles Leonard Payne ................................ Chemist, Shell Oil Co. .. Wilmington Albert Butterfield .................... Deceased County Hospital ...... San Francisco Warren Leavitt ................,....... Montebello Herbert Fisher .... Pealtor ...... N. Pomona Alberta McKenzie-Craig ........ San Diego Cynthia Deeter-Garrison ........ Alhambra CLASS OF 1919 OF 1916 Ivy Pine-Ackerman ............ Myrtle Reutgen-Thiel Arda Utter ..........................., Bloomington Alhambra Long' Beach Bertha White-Shedd ..... .,......,...... C hino OF 1917 Lauren Allen ..............,..... Imperial Valley L. C. Hammond ........................ Inglewood Lorraine Pine-Haines ................ Deceased Donald Hendrixson ...,... ...... S an Rafael Florence Butterfield ..... ............. C hino Gilbert Pine ................. ,.,,.,,,,, C hino OF 1918 Arthur Whistler ........... ........ B erkeley Ruth Mathews .............................,,, Stenographer .. ..... Long Beach syivia Dobbins-Dawsonnff ..... Foye Bybe-Taylor ......... Helen Nickolet-Abbot ..... . Grace Nash-Peters .... Lockey Ross-Race .............. Gladys Lowe-Townsend Gladys Wallace ,,,,,,,,,,i,,, Los Angeles Ontario U .... Chin!! .........Pomona .. ..... Whittier Chino .......Berkeley Edward Goepper ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, P omona Fred lrValters ...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,-. B ur-bank Edith SOltO1'-MCCGHH ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Cgmptgn Lllllilll P1116 .....,.- r---,4 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,, E I Monte Edith Coe-Castile ...,....,,,, San Bernardino Pearl J ertberg-Smith .... Agnes Atwell-Coke ....... Galen Brubaker .....,...................... Ontario Mae McWilliams ....... Bertha Berg' ........ Teaching ........ Campo 133312 Iiglee Helen Coulthard-Hendrixson ............ Constance Searcy ,,,,, Los Angeles Ada Wallace CLASS OF 1920 Carl Anderson ..........v......,................ Ch1I10 Vera Boles-Rockafield ................ Compton Masie Cattle .... Calif. Jr. Rep. .... ACh1no Pearl Dillingham .... Teaching .... Chino Queena Deeter-Short .................... FTGSIIO Grace Hampton ........................ Chowchilla Paul Lehman ........ .... S an Dimas Vernon YVeeks .....,...V ...... Marjorie Bailey-Letrick Hedwig Baltenberger ..L ........... Chino Mary Miller ............. Thelma Russel .......,.... Harold Ryckman ..... Teaching .. Chino . ,... ...... D eceased Bloomington Van Nuys Betteravia Berkeley Los Angeles ..... Pomona Alice Stevenson ...... .......,............ C hino Ray Solter ..........................,......... Jules Tissot .................... Hazel Whistler-Bullock ........ Orton Woodhead .................... CLASS OF 1921 San Bernardino Azusa Lucille Brown-Whitney ............ Fulerton Alice Butterfield ................................ ChiI10 Florence Day-Arvidson .......,............ Chino William Delphy ........ Stanford University Helen Fairchild ................................ Chi110 Cecil Harrison ........................ Los AI1g'e16S Geneva Hendrixson-Cotton .......,...... Chino -l6ll- Riverside San Bernardino Los Angeles Los Angeles F101-ine Payne-Hoefferle ................ Blythe Madeline Pine ..................... .... G lendale Beulah Rehkopf-Tissot .................... Chino Lillian Reutgen-Ingram .......... Alhambra Ruth Seitel ........................ ......... C hino Eva Scheaffer-DeFord ............ San Diego Charles Snyder ............. ....... M exico Mitchel Washburn Mass. 4.---.1 ---------- --- El Chasqui --- ---------- -R---+ Mable Hillman-Leavitt ............ Montebello Haven Leavitt ....,... Chemist .... Anaheim CLASS Anna King-Castle ........................ Ontario Jessie Homan-Ingram .. Teaching .. Chino Lucille Harrison ................................ Chino Ruth Thomas-Kingan ...... ...... P asadena Elsie Kearns-Walters .................... Chino Marjorie Seitel-Snyder .................... Chino Alma Bartholomew-Ryckman ...,.... Chino Eva Richards-Briggs ................ Wyoming Edna Coulthard-Brown .. San Bernardino Violet Jertberg-Rice .......,............ Whittier Helma Searcy ........................ Los Angeles A ' CLASS Ernest Brown Aletha Cissna ............ Chino Clerk High School Chino Marvin Came ........................ Los Angeles Myer Crumb ............ U.S.C. ........ Pomona Dorothy Hastings-Strongberg ............ Long Beach Hile Hendrixson .... U.S.C. .... Los Angeles Edward Watts ................................ Chino CLASS Robert ,Richards ............... ..... W yoming Lowell Decker ............ ............ P omona Grace Weller-Hutchinson' ........ San Dimas Joe Krause ............ O. A. C. ............ Chino Gertrude Seitel .... U.C.L.A. .... .... C hino Ruth Butterfield ...... U.C.L.A. .1 .... Chino Gordon Ferguson ........ U. S. C. ........ Chino Frank Delphey ........ O. A. C. ........ Chino Pearl Clarke-McPherson ...... Los Angeles Howard Cattle ........ Reher's Drug Store Helen Brumby-Green ..,....,......,. Elsinore CLASS Ebert Woodhead ........ 0. A. C. ....s ..... C hino Orma Langworthy ........ P.J.C. ........ Chino Ralph J ertberg .. Whittier College .. Chino Mary Costa .......................,........,. Berkeley Willard Payne .. Whittier College .. Chino Helen Eckels .................................... Chino Charles Dominguez .,,,.,.,...,,,.,,,,, Imperial VVilliam Weller ........ P.J.C. ............ Chino Glen Patton .... Book-keeper Soper Bros. Chino Dorothy Harrison ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Jessie Carmichael ............ San Bernardino Ivan Searcy ............. ........ L os Angeles Dorothy Myers ...,. ............. O ntario Converse York ........ ....... P omona Russel lrValters ....... .......... Chino OF 1922 Cecile Tissot-Hurt ........ San Bernardino Waldo Hend ick-s .................. Los Angeles Almond Harrison ................ Los Angeles Eloise Lewis-Hammond ............ Inglewood Charles Eckels ........ Teaching ........ Brea Joe Espinoza ...,................................ Puente John Lenert ,........ ......,.... ............... , C hino Ruth Birnie-Swanson ............ Los Angeles Dorothy Rhodes ............ ....... P asadena Maybelle De Young . ....... ....... . Chino Ethel Curtis-Solter ...... ....... R iverside OF 1923 Clifton Homan ........ U.S.C. ........ Chino Fannie Hoefferle .. Stenographer .,.Chino Myrtle Black-Phillips ................ Deceased Adeline Scurlock .................... Los Angeles Doris Sebring ........ Teaching ........ Chino Cleo Selby-Earle .................... South Gate John Settle ........ U.C.L.A. .... Los Angeles Edward Sexton ............................ Pomona Gladys Shields ............ ..... L os Angeles OF 1924 Gertrude Staples-Came ........ Los Angeles Harold Huntington .... O. A. C. .... Chino Irma Carpenter-Franklin ............ Pomona Ruth Massey ........ P.J.C. ................ Chino Gerald La Forge ...........,.... ....... C hino Vera Barnes .,...................... ............ C hino Cecilia Lenert-Kinsinger ........ Pasadena Melinda Stroh ............ Business College Los Angeles George York ........ ' O.A.C. ................ Chino Bernard Loubet ................... ...... C hino Lillie McLaughlin ............ .......... C hino Appie Gilbert ............ ...... O ntario OF 1925 Goldie Black-Phillips ........ ............ C hino Fred Bartholomew' ........ ................. C hino M-ildred Stoddard .......................................... ....Methodi,st Hospital ............Los Angeles Clifton Bickmore ................................ Chino Pearl Jacobs .................................... Methodist Hospital .. Los Angeles George Cattle ................................ Pomona Billie Berry .................................... Bible Institute .......... Los Angeles Harold McCreary .............................. Chino Elizabeth Mogle ......,......................... Chino Pearl Van Horn ............................ Methodist Hospital .... Los Angeles Riley Tobey ................................ Pomona Elsie Birnie ........................ Los Angeles J- -f62 +I'-ll ---------- H- Chd5qui - -' '- '- '+ Margaret Perry ,,,,,,,.,,,, .....,.... P omona Dorothy Siett-El ............ C.J.C. -------- C11i.H0 Theodore Whitmore ,,,,,,,,,,,. Los Angeles Esther Dixon-Warren ................ Whittier Blaine Van Dusen ........ .............. C hino Herbert Metzger ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Independence James Collins ,.,........ ....... D eceased M9.1'j0rie HOIUHH ---------------------------- C311H0 CLASS OF 1926 Ted Penrose ---------M--h---'----------.ngh- San Pedfg Forrest Latham .... ................ Chl1'10 Robert Larsen .. Pomona College .. Chino Mary Kincaid-Sloan ,,,,,,,. Santa Anna Janie Bartholomew .................... Pasadena Ted Penrosfe .................... Whittier College Janette Davidson-Colwell ............ El Monte Ruby Jacobsompecker ,'......---..-.,...--, Ching Ellis Tomberlin . ..........,.... ....... C hino . Eu tl ..--.'--.-.-.--------- R' 'd Merle corkhiu ..., .................. ....... C h ino d 1 Ivlglflni Doris Latham .... C.J.C. ...... ........ C hino .W - Ralph Lukehmt n ,Nuo Louis Wells' C.J.C. ...................... Chlno Made'ine Bechtel-Tomberlin ............ Chino Fleriillee llgillhenls ---- '--' ' Chino William Rigging O'A'C' Long Beach Lupe lliintcilyglellf.. 5t.0lJ7incent's Plospital El-sie Gilbert .................................... Ontario John Sexton Pomona Floyd Aden ---------------------------- ----- P Omona cial-ence Chino Russell Ryickman ....... ..,..... C hino Doroth Bonner ' ' 335355 lgggggl-l -------------A-- ----e--- A glgllg ' Iliedlands Univeristy'tfjjiiijijff' Chino May Kiefeber .... C.J,C.' ..... fffffff.fffff.. Chino Chften Lwmgston Colo' School Melee Alfred Kettering .... Woodburys L. A. Seaflley Lehman ---'---'- ' Chme Business College ...............,,.......,... Chino Lllhen Dunn ------ : ------ '-- '- -' '-'-'- : ' . Lucille Wllson --'----- C.J.C. -.-' Chino San -Bernardino Co. Hosp1ta1..Ch1no - ' ' 4 N ...... CJ.C. ................ Cl111'1O Gertrude Martin ............................ Pomona Owe Calhele -- ' Clifford Carpenter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Riverside Russel M. Haga ........................ Palto Alto Kathleen L. Espinoza .................... Chino Helen Sammis ..,..................... Los Ansreles Carrie Pedersen ..Woods Motor Co... Freeman Mc Bride .... C,J.C. .......... Chino Chino Winifred Brubaker-Forney Upland 1927 Grace Sebring .... Pomona Business Coll- VVilson Rhone ..... .......... ....... C h ino ege ------------------------------'----- -------------------- C hino Eleanor Riley ..... ................. ....... C h i110 Thelma Mc Cr0Skey ........ P.J.C. ..,. Chino Keneth Kees ................................... . ChlI1O Clifford Dunlap .... Chino Mach. shop Mary Vance ---,------.--- P- C- -------------- Ch-Inn Chino Florence Brubaker La Vern College CO111'-Rd Reib0ld ..,..... C. J. C. ........ Chino Rose Lopez ,,,,.,,................................. Chino Mary Lukehort ,,,.,,,, C, J, C, ,llllhll Chino Malcolm Woodhead .... C. J. C. .... Chino -D01-is Curry I----'----------l-'---Ihll-D'----.- ---'------v-!-- BQFIIICQ COI'lih1ll ........ C. J. C- ....-... Chlno San Bernardino Co. Hospital 11192 H?11dF1X'S0f1 R- U' Chfne Ruth Preston ...... U. C. L. A. ...... Chino Lula Neiderman . ........................... Cl'llH0 Vaughn Dunlap ........ C. J. C. ........ Chino Nathan Lehman .,................. ...... C hino Charlotte Larsen ........ C. J. C. ,,.,,... Chino Tessle Trask - ---..., .-vl-l-'-. llllllllll C hino Ethel May Wright ...... C. J. C. ...... Chino Janet Hampton llll C,J,C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chino Gwendolyn Cnndee ------ C- J- C- ------ Chinn Annie Crabb .... U.s.c. .... Los Angeles Innn Carpenter -------- P- J- C- -------- Chinn Alfred Nicolas .... La Verne College Laura Crane .......... P. B. C. .......... Chino lll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllll blllllllh L 3 Verne Mildred Jacobson ........ C. J. C. ........ Chino Charlotte Lehman lllllll.-..-.--.,.--,-,,,.,, Chino BYTOD Hixon ------------------------------------ Chinn Thelma, Crystal ..,,.,,........... ........... C l'1iI10 -.ockv Littlepage ................................ glhino MM FI-ink lllllllllllllllllllllllll --.,-,,,,-. A uburn Lucille Lathrop ........ P. J. C. ........ ino A ' . D - X Robert Martinez --------n--------------,-------- Chinn Slittiligecmle C1f1f.1.j:3:3j1iJ s'agnS33l3 Marie Fuente -------- P- B- C- -------- Chinn Eiizabeth iieoQe '.f.Qf ................. Sunnyvale Pauline Davenport .... C. J. C. .... Chino Elmer Howell l llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Chino Wayne HHUSH -------- P- J- C- -------- C1'1iI10 Grace Hastings .... Pomona B.C. .... Chino June Montgomery ............................ Chino Glen Nichols ......................... .......-... C 111110 Frances Keifhaber ............... ...... C hino Mary Ida Whight .... Pomona College l Harold Pederson .... C.J.C. ............. . Chino -I63j- I Y' W' W'i V V' n n . , W ' 0. lib U on 1 W 7, ' 5 'il , U ' J lLllTElR!FlllitY la i il U U U 5 M U Lv N. ..MA.A s .smxms .sx .s..m.m A .fs Lucian The Conqueioi by Tola Dobrofsky Lucian Van Buren Jr. walked primly out of his front gate and pro- ceeded with mincing steps down the shady street. His blue eyes looking unusually large behind his thick spectacles, did not see a group of small boys who awaited him at the corner, and who watched his approach with curiosity. , lt's the new kid that just moved in, volunteered Jimmy Cobb. Say, he's the cat's pajamas, burst from Red Mallone, as his bulging eyes took in the immaculate linen suit, the starched collar, the legs and the sandalled feet of the stranger- His eyes roved to the top of this entrancing vision, to the thin peaked face, and spectacled eyes, topped by a straw hat of undeniably girlish make. lVLama's boy. Deah Me- Now, now Percival. These fincompliment- ary remarks brought Lucian's eye upon the group. He stopped- 'tGood afternoon, he ventured timidly. Silence greeted his remark. Upon the faces before him were disapproval and contempt- At last Jimmy broke the uncomfortable pause in conversation, Say, are you the new kid '? Yes, I am Lucian Van Buren. Ouch! was the surprising reply upon hearing his name. Geel Some jawbreakerj' commented Jerry Katzen. Lucian eyed his companions nervously - They certainly were not friendly, so he decided to continue his walk. Where you goin' '? asked Jimmy. Just for a stroll along the boulevard, he answered- A tremor passed over the little group at this sentence, but they did not stop him, and he passed sedately on. ' For a few moments there was silence. Lucian had affected th-em strangely. Never before had they come across his like. Gosh! such a sissy, said Jimmy contemptuously as he eyed the re- treating Van Buren's back. Say fellows, I got a scheme. Listen. The little group drew close to- gether and after a few moments busy whispering disappeared in Fat B0101'19Y'S batik yard- So was the fate of Lucian decided. Lucian returned from his walk and entered his home. His mother met him at the door- Did you have a nice walk, darling? L Yes, Mother. -I64J- +- ff -H e--- El Chasqui --i- -.----------- - -------+ Did you get tired? You had better lie down before dinner, dear. Yes ,Mother , and Lucian dissappeared upstairs. He had hardly settled himself upon the lounge in his room, when a shrill scream brought him upright. He went to the window- A line of small boys stood outside of his, gate- That statement is hardly correct for in the center of the row stood a tall ungainly boy, with a thatch of flaming red hair, a toothless smile, an air of lofty superiority. Lucian took his hat and went softly down stairs- Some spark of boyhood within him warned him not to tell his Lnoctiher. Hee joined the boys who were now whispering mysteriously to- ge er. 'fSay kid, said Jimmy who seemed to be the spokesman, this big guy here 1S Tim OCleary and he'd like to make your acquaintance. I am delighted to meet you, said Lucian as he advanced with out- streched hand. Tim looked him over sneeringly- Well. well. ain't we sweet. You're likely not to be so sweet in a few minutes, he finished darkly. Lucian retreated a step and gazed at Tim fearfully. Say you little soft boiled egg, do you know that every new kid that comes to this town has gotta fight me ? N-n-no, sir, responded Lucian feebly. Well ya know it now, said Tim as he gave his unwilling opponent a shove that sent him staggering into the street. fucian gathered himself up with dignity. You are the most disgusting, insulting boy I have ever met. You don't give me no appetite! was Tim's reply. I wouldn't condescend to converse with you, and Lucian turned a- I way. Fer cryin' out loud! Tim gazed open-mouthed around the group of silent spectators. 'tCom'on back here, you little yellow coward. Lucian struggled weakly in the grasp of his tormentor. The word coward went through him like a shock. He straightened suddenly and hurled himself like a small torna- do upon the unsuspecting Tim. The sudden attack took Tim off his guard and he went sprawling. Lucian followed up his advantage and kneeling on Tim's chest he becan to beat a tatoo with his fists upon Tim's face. They arose only to fall into the gutter. Had enough ? panted Lucian. Yyyyes sir, blubbered Tim- The boys advanced upon Lucian. Say Lucian, yer all right- You can join our club- These and other remarks were unheard, for Lucian, his clothes torn, his glasses gone, his face dirty, with a black' eye, and a rapidly swelling bump on his forehead Eva? gazing down upon his fallen opponent. He seemed to grow an inch a er. Say, fellers, after this my name is Bill. No more Lucian stuff for me. Let's go have some ice cream. Treat's on me- Then indicating the fallen Tim and using his newly found phrase: He don't give me no appetite l And so did Lucian enter into his boyhood . -l65l- El Chasqui A True Story of a Vamp' Margaret Irwin, '28 One would not call me good looking, and yet, I'm not ulgy. I'm just the everyday type. As my story goes on you Wifll notice that I have a supernaturallpower which seems to make poor chumps stick to me. Don't think I am ex- aggerating when I tell you this. And before going furthe-r' I will admit that I have no brains- Knowing all this, hundreds continue to flock to me. They push one another aside, for they are eager to be with me. Those I have lured and taken the very life out of are countless. Those that left me before are bound to return- They have seen the fate of others yet. they are not satisfied, they themselves must be shown. Dear reader, to show that I am not conceited and that all I say tis true3,dI will demonstrate the power that has made me famous all over the wor . Look! here comes a fine fellow. He stops--he stares-he is bound to fall sooner or later. See! He's coming closer with a wild desire tol place his lips upon my face- Now I must act- I must draw this poor fool on- fHe forgets, rushes, and clutches me in a powerful embrace- He raises his head and finds out who I am. See! H.e pushes and curses me, and I, in return, Ha Ha in his face. He tries to draw back his hand to strike me, but I hold it. And now, I, the Vampire, look for another victim, because I'm just A PIECE OF FLY PAPER. Cricket's Song Nothing on earth Is like the 'song Of the cricket Unless it be A human heart Singing, beating, Pulsing with the joy of life. By Vera Snook, 28 -1661- psf as - El Chasqui Men of War Vera Sneak, 28 The beach in summer is a colorful parade of humanity, a laughing, Swayirlg, gloriously pagan procession- The dingy sideshows are magnetic with the appeal of bright tinsel. Tiny, hideous dwlarfs change the midway into an alien world. Rythmic music from a dance hall rings in the ears and lightens the feet. The hectic gayety catches one and invites one high over the sea of adventure. Yet, not affected by the happiness, the ocean sings its low, tragic song. And the bigt slow-moving man, on the beach that Sunday afternoon, had an intangible something of the ocean about him. Lonely and quiet, look- ing far out to the sea, his eyes mirrored the brooding lights that played on the water. Although a man of the sea, as he undoubtedly was, he dreamed not of the waves of the ocean but of waves on waves of yellow wheat. He saw again the dusty, sun-baked prairie and the boy' that he had been. Sturdy, ruddily brown, he had worked and played through his youth- Milk- ing, working the fields, and driving the cattle were daily chores and how unfair it had all seemed to him then when his thoughts were on glorious adventures to come. He had joined the navy when the war came, serving quietly, bravely. But he had been wounded and wounded again, and was in a hospital when the war ended. For years it had been hospitals in desert and mountainsg then the navy again, and now Sawtelle- Startled by the word Sawtelle the man's thoughts raced back to the present. He knew why he was at Sawtelle, with its company of strange, silent men. Onlyl those were nearly well, and those that could never be cured, stayed at the hospital- And long ago the doctor had said there was no chance for him. l He wondered how long it would be before Fate played this, her last, trick on him. Yet it W!asn't really so bad to die. Easierthan living, with a pain in your heart every minute. It Wasn't so bad to be watching the 0093113 150 be dreamlng your dreams. It was only that no one, not one nerson,cared. u I Back where the tinsel gleamed and the laughter rang, a comrade in misfortune, .with one leg and a pair of crutches, was doing his best to earn shaped the figure of a soldier behind a barricade of dirt. Slowly and pat- iently he added a tablet of sand on which the raised letters of a verse 3 11V1Hg- Shabby, so shabby, in the midst of his trench of sand, he had stood out: With little drops of water, And little grains of sand, I have here pniured for you A scene from No-Mo-n's Land. Back and forth, back and forth, milled the crowd. At their feet lay the soldier and his sculptured sand. What mattered it to them that his face was flushed with the shame of the begging? Who cared, as he lay there beside his still, inanimate soldier, and the ocean sobbed its low, tragic story? VVho cared? VVho cared? -I:67:I. 4.-----H ----- ------------ 'El Chasqui ----- ----u---------- ------------5 Dancing F ect By VE U SHOGIC Incredibly small were the restless feet of Fifi. Lovely, lovely, she murmured, as she dressed them in the expensive stockings and the silly, high-he-eled shoes that set them off so well. For Fifi was going to New York to be the dancing partner of the famous Maurice Cochet. When she was just a tiny tot, Fifi had talked of her Hpitty feet 'and moved them in queer little dance steps all her own- And it was these same dancing feet of Fifi's that had given her her chance. Just two weeks ago she went to a dance with Jimmy, who couldn't dance to save his life- There she met the famous Maurice- They danced, and before she left he asked her to come to New York to be his dancing partner. So now she was really going. Her things were packed and Jimmy was waiting to take her to the station, tall, brown Jimmy, who set off the pink and white, blond loveliness of the bit of a girl called Fifi- You won't forget your promise ? whispered Jimmy, just before the train pulled out. For answer Fifi held up her tiny hand, on which sparkled the smallest possible chip diamond. Jimmy squeezed the hand, hard, and gave her a big hug--which was very like J immy. , Those first four weeks in the city were hard weeks for Fifi. She went through grinding exercises for hours, exercises that left her weak and tired but affected Maurice not at all- Then came the opening night. The clear, gleaming floor, the colored spotlights, the enraptured music, all for Fifi, Fifi and Maurice. People went wild over them- The pink and white loveliness of Fifi against the dark, tall litheness of Maurice Cochet- For two years they dancedlwith the same success- But long before two Years were over. Fifi had put away that tiny daimond of which she had been so proud- True she saw Jimmie, but only at long intervals And they were awkward meetings when she did see him. Jimmy had no store- house of small talk. If he couldn't say what he wanted to say he said noth- ing at all- And Fifi, now, had many men to tell her how beautiful she was, and most of them did it a great deal better than J immv. So it drifted for most of the two years, and the restless, twinkling feet of Fifi continued to dance into the hearts of all who saw them. But. it couldn't last for ever, there had to come a showdown- - Fifi was unusually tired that day' as she dragged herself into the pretty little apartment that was all her own. Even her dainty, tiny feet didn't receive the usal attention as she flung herself across the bed. It wasn't as much fun as she'd thought to dance twice a day, even before an admiring throng of people. M The doorbell rang., She heard her little maid, Marie, answer it and an angry voice which exclaimed, 'fBut I tell you I've got to see her. I've got to. Fifi pulled herself out of bed and there was Jimmy, more excited than she had ever seen him, pacing up and down the little sitting room. Listen, Fi darling, they've just given me the big engineering job down in South America. You've got to marry me and go along, he exclaim- ed the minute he saw her. That was the last straw. Oh! I do , do I? raged Fifi- Well, I'll just tell you something. I'm going to do just as I please, and I don't happen to please to marry you. With that she slammed the door, and cried as if her heart would break 1531- -gw...-..-..-...-..-.. ----- ..... Chagqui ...-......-.--...-..-.......-......-..-up which is a funny way women have. That same evening, Maurice came to tell her of an offer they'd had to dance in Paris, and asked her to marry him. Fifi, with her thoughts full of Jimmy, who was probably sailing toward Brazil by this time, said she supposed she might as well- It seemed the most possible thing to do. And so the wedding was planned for the following week. That Week was the longest week ever spent to Fifi. She hadn't seen Jimmy so often when he was in town, yet now that he was gone there was a void that no one else could fill. So the evening came when Maurice and Fifi were to be married. Maurice Cochet was a rather disinterested lover and Fifi was anything but a radiant bride, yet they intended to carry it through. Fifi could not have told what impulse made her slip that first ring in- to the pocket of her coat before she descended with Maurice to his waiting car. Another impulse made her turn her head before entering, and there was Jimmy coming down the street- Clickety, click went those tiny dancing feet of Fifi'sg faster and fast- er they ran toward her Jimmy- Jimmy, Jimmy ! she cried, please won't you marry me quick '? And another speed record was broken. g SUNSET By Paul iVifclz,eZl 531 The unsteady Dioief ofsunsef rose higher, find finaiiv was ushered out Then a smouicleving blue hovered ojer the Dailey, with ashenkgray on the mount. The thickening of the dash crept on, Whiie fhe siars tumbled into sighi. The gray on the peaks grew iuminous, :find this was the coming of night. -l69l- f- El Chasqui LONQINQS By Buford cwjiiiiarns. '28 Some thriii to the fiaslz of the tennis inaii, 74s it speeds from the racqLiet's face, 74nd some to the synt of its arching fight Pqs it faiis with sivittness and grace. Sozne thriii to the bound of the noinie Steed Surmoanting a four foot Lvaii, Or the pistoi crack of the maiietis ivnacfc On the face of the poio bait. But give me the puii ofa straining sheet 74 ieaninxg mast and a high one. Keep aii you. have just give me a yacht And Irii spend my time on the ocean. .Some tfujiii to the boot of the foctoaii 745 it speeds fi'om the fciclcergs toe. Pqnd some to the twiri ofa ivasebaii 7415 the pitcherggives it a throw. Bat give me the tnriii that an airpiane wiiir Qives to the novice uvhotguides it. Oh, keep aii your care, just ive me the air 74nd fiii show you a man Lvio enjoys it. 45701. w 4v-vJ14v.u.q1.4v..qu.4l.4v-n.4-.1..u-v.n.U,v.n4n-n., I 1 I 1 I I I I 4 - I -:Q rwwff '-mfvpg,-J-u 1:-gp,-p:,-.':: 1:- FOREWORD Athletics, in its various forms, is the finest training in the great phy- sical, mental, and moral game of Life. Chino High School, in some degree, has benefited by this training, earning the reputation of having clean-pla.y- Ing teams. Our outstanding motto in all sports is: Achieve success by fair means, or lose with a smile. -l71l 5-..........-.....-...-...-.....-......... Chggqui ...................- - .....-.....,.....g HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL . The heavyweight football squad this year had the best season in the history of Chino High School. The team had a heavy, low-tackling line, and an excellent backfield. Although the team failed to win the Tri-County League Channnonship,they ded with CoMon,the vdnner of theleagua Homer Cain and his assistant, Otis Brooks, were the coaches. The men who won letters in football were: Wayne Baldwin, captain and full-backg Phil. Holding, half-backg Lee Barnes, quarter-back, Eid Mayhew, full-back and quarter-back, Boots Williams, endg Rex Ben- nett, tackle: Joe Becraft, guard, Alvin Black, guard, Malcolm Birnie, tackleg James Reutgen, end, Alex Meston, half-back: Earl Newman, guard and tackle, Red Hendricks, end, Melvin Cummins, half-back: Elwin Nash., center, Elmer Snyder, half-back, and Bob Lewis, center and guard. Only five light lettermen remain, around which to build a team next year. Y-et, with the support of the student body, Chino High School may be able to put out a winning team. Score of Games , Republic ..... ....... 0 Chi11O ....... ..... 7 Colton ....., ,,,,,,, 0 ChiH0 .,..., .... f J Corona ....,.,.. ..... 1 9 Chino .....-. --.... 1 2 Bonita ............ ....... 7 Cbilw ..... ...---- Claremont ..... , ...... 0 Chino ...... ..... 2 6 42721- 'i '- -' -' Cl'l3SCIL1i - - - - '-l'-Il-ll-lI- -n----u--oi o Weight Football ' Coach Dickey started the football season With fourteen small boys Who Wanted to play football, but Were too small and Slight to play on the A Weight team. A quick snappy team, which was nicknamed the Dicky Birds, was organized and some good scrappy games were played, although the C Weight football teams of the Tri-County League had been dissolved, The men who received Cs are: Captain Shorty Howell, quarter- back, Gaylord Van Dusen, end, Preston McBride, tackle, Bill Preston, guard, Bruce Merrill, center, Shamel McBride, guard, Arthur Chan, tackle, Charlie Miller, end, Bob Simmons, tackle, Samuel lAdams, end ,' Dale Frady, half-back, John Sagouspe, half-back, Jonathan Adams, full- back, and Reinhart Karlson, half-back. The score of the invitational games Were: Chaffey Chino Chaffey Chino Republic Chino Republic Chino Bonita ., Chino 1733- 4,,,1ln1nn 11111111 un..-mg.. suu-nn1a1ll--rm-uun:lu-nn:n1v1nn-wn-'lH'- 'i' . HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Basketball started this year with poor prospects for another Tri- County League Championship team, for there were no letter men return- ing. V . 1 1 1 The Cowboys were able to tie the League with Corona, but lost the play-off by four points after a fast game. For the first time in seven years Chino High failed to enter the Southern California play-offs. The five men to receive letters were, Alvin Black, Raymond Sonke, Red Hendricks, Earl Newman, and Elmer Snyder. Alvin,Black was captain of the team and one of the best guards that Chino High School has ever had. Red Hendricks was one of the sensat- ional men of the league, as well as being one of the best basket shooters. Snyder and Nash also did some fine basket work. Sonke at center was high point man in several games. Earl Newman and Rex Bennett played con- sistent games as guards. The other men who played on the team were Boots Williams, Ed. Mayhew, Lee Barnes, and Earl La Baw. Scores of League Games Colton ...... .... 9 Chino ,,.,... ....... 1 2 Corona ......... ., .... 6 Chino ,...... ....... 1 5 Bonita ..........,. ....... 7 Chino ....... ....... 6 Claremont .... ........ 13 Chino ....... ..... . . 20 Corona ......... ....,,,, 2 5 Chino .,,.. ....,... 2 1 -l74:l- --------M -------- --- 'El Chasqui ---- ----- ---n-------------i LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Lightweight Basketball team took an easy second place in the Tri- County League this year. The eight men who formed the team were Cap- tain Ray Van Dusen, Melvin Cummins, Phil Holding, Callie Adams, Elvin Wilson, John Rhodes, Merton Myers, and John Bayerque. Phil Hold- ing and Ray' Van Dusen were high point men. The first league game of the season was played at Colton. Several of Chino's men were on th-e sick list, which made it hard on the team. At the end of the first quarter the score 'stood 11-1. At the end of the half Colton was leading 5-4. From then on it was a game of tag. But the whistle blew at the wrong time, with Colton leading 9-8. The Lightweights defeated Corona in their second league game by a score of 15-12. The game was close, both teams fighting hard. Holding was high point man with eleven points. The Lightweights were defeated in their next game by Bonita. The score was 19-12. This victory gave Bonita the League Championship. Claremont was defeated in the last league game of the season by th-e score of 15-10. 4751- :fun-nn1nn 11111111- nn- wlln-:Ill-nu-nu-ua:-uns:-nur-nu-nu1uu--u1l1nqig C Weight Basketball - The C Weight basketball team went through the season without def feat, and brought another championship cup to Chino High School. in Mr. Brooks was the coach of the fast, speedy bunch of fellows who formed the team. These were Captain Gaylord Van Dusen, Billy Reynolds, Johnny Adams, Sammy Adams, Earl Lehman, Dale Frady, Bob Simmons, Rheinhart Karlson, Melvin Howell, and Johnny Sagouspe. These little men opened the league season by playing a game with Colton. The Chino boys completely outplayed the Colton fellows. The score was 21-6. i The second league game. was played with Corona. Two-thirds of the first game was played in the rain. The game was then postponed to the following Wednesday, when the teams played a new game. The C team played but couldn't hit their stride until the second half. They then walk- ed all over Corona. The score was 9-6. The last game of the season was played with Bonita.3The Chino flea- weights defeated their opponents by the score of 15-8. This victory made the Chino C weight champions of the Tri-County League. This champion C weight team did not get to play in the Southern California play-offs because these play-offs had been called off. -Ii76:I- an- ..-. - --.- --------- '--. - E I Cliasqui -w- -2 ------ - -M--+ TRACK Track season started with a very gloomy outlook and a new coach. Only two lettermen were returning and the rest were new imaterial that had to be coached on,the cinder path principle. Otis Brooks with the assist- ance of Levi Dickey undertook the task of forming a team. Competition started with an interclass track meet, The Seniors won with 578 points. Barnes was high point man and chalked up 28 1-2 points for the winning team. The sophomores took second place by defeating ther juniors bv one-half point. Tlfe freshmen were fourth. On March 16, the track team met Covina, Bonita and- Webb infa four cornered meet. Chino was far behind the others in scores because of the- strong opposing teams. f March 24, the boys went to Chaffey. They did not,show up very well, but were able to place fourth in the discus and relay. The Tri-Countv trackfest was held at Colton. Several places were tak- en by the Cowbo35s.vAlvin Black placed first and Lee Barnes secondfin the pole vault. Melvin Reiley took second in the one-hundred yard dash. Barnes was second in the disctfsggelird Mayhew won an easy secondlin the 220. The relay placed fourth. T I 4771- ,g.H....,..., - - -M-......-....-.N-..l.....,-...- Chggqui ....-......,...-.....- -.f.-....-..,.......- -...--4. BASEBALL Coach Solter issued a call for practice at an early date in hope of de- veloping a formidable nine. He knew that a team would be made only by hard work and much practice. So, many loyal aspirants turned out and' every Esuit in the stock room was checked out. The team waszmade up mostly of Freshmen and Seniors, but the lit- tle fellows cooperated with the more experienced players and a very good team was made that had the fighting spirit and courage to put over many: victories even though Chino had never before shone very strongly on the baseball field. Chino upset the dope by putting out one of the best nines in the league. The players who helped put Chino on the prep. baseball map w-ere: Barnes, Birnie, Bennett, Beard, Cortez, Cummins, Hendricks. Howell, McBride, Nash, Rhodes, Snyder, Sonke, Trask and Vasquez. These boys were able to win because of their long and hard pffactices. 1 Prospects for next year look somewhat better than they ever,have, for many lower class men are baseball enthusiasts. With Mr. Solter aa their coach the team will have a chance for the Tri-County league. All they will need is a rooting section of baseball fans. -l:78J- 'I -M --------- -'- -'-' - El Chasqui ---- -l ------ - -------+ GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' President ......,..................,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,,.A.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,.....,,., Katherine Preston Vice-Biesident ,.,........,,.,......,.....,.......,...........,,,,,....,,.. .. .......... Margaret Irwin Secretary .....................,......,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lola Rehkopf Treasurer ,,.,.,,,.,.,.......,.,..,.,.......,,,4.,,A.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,..,..,........... Mary Birnie The Girls' Athletic Association was a new organiztion in Chino High School this year. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in athletics for girls, to foster a spirit of loyalty and co-operation, and to promote a higher physical standard among the girls of the high school. We feel that it has been successful in this as it has a membership of over seventy girls and is rapidly growing. Any girl who has earned twenty-five points may become a member. The executive board consists of president, who is chosen as Girls' Athletic Manager by the student body, vice-president, secretary, and trea- surer, who are chosen for the following year one week before the G. AJA., banquet, team managers, and captains. The duty of these girls is to help select the teams and carry on the business of the organization. They may also organize new games. The G. A. A. board meets every two weeks but, unless there is some important business to be brought before the entire body, the members meet only once a semester. Special meetings are post- ed by the secretary. The fact that letters are difficult to win under the G. A. A. makes them mean much more to the girl when received. Under the old ruling any girl could obtain a C by being on one championship team, but under the G. A. A. ruling a girl has to go out for at least two sports to obtain the three hundred and fifty points which entitle her to a letter. have to train as the boys do. To be fit for all games is 'their motto. A person is chosen to be on a team for sportsmanship, health, tech- nical skill, and willingness to practice after school. The girls on a-team Points for awards may be earned in all types of athletics: , Maior sports-Basketball, hockey, track. tennis. and baseball. Class teams 100 points, captain 25 points, sub. 25 points, all-star team 25 points, Minor sports-Volleyball. Class team 50 points, captain 10 points, sub. captain 10 points, sub. 10 points. Executive ,positions-Board members 25 points, sport mangers 25 points. The awards are :--Block letters 350 points, regulation G. A. A. sweater 1000 points. Class numerals are awarded to members of class teams. The first annual G. A. A. banquet was held on Monday, May 21. The many awards, which the girls had looked forward to for some timeg were given out. Every one enjoyed the evening, especially those Seniors who had earned enough points to get one of the classy'7ssweaters given to members who had earned 1000 points or more. This new organization was started in the right spirit, and through' the willing co-operation of the girls with their coach, Miss Feusier. a suc-f cessful year was completed. A promising future is in store for the G. A. A. and we hope that it will prove to be of real benefit to Chino High School. -V791 Qu-uni -u-u-- n1lu1nu-w-1nu-o1u-w- :vl9iul--un-un1ur1nu:uu-un--uu1..u?,,,.,,,,,P GIRLS BASKETBALL Girl's major sports were introduced at the beginning of the year by basketball. As the girls do not have a league the interclass games were the main feature of the season. The teams were all very good, but the seniors won the championship. The first interclass game was between the Seniors and the Freshies. The final score was in favor of the Seniors, 26-6. ' The game between the two underclass teams was very exciting, and showed some skillful playing. The Sophomores won, 26-17. D l The Senior and Junior game was a decided walk-away for the Seniors. The interclass championship game was played between the Seniors and the Sophomores. The Seniors won by a score of 30-5- Several invitational games were played Wlth other SCh001S- The Scores were: n I 0 Corona Juniors ,,,..... 21 Chino Juniors --'--------' Corona Freshmen ,,., 8 Chino Freshmen ......-- 24 Corona Seniors ........ 26 Chino SQHIOIS -'--'-'- Corona Sophomores .- 28 Chino Sophomore .... 5 Corona Freshmen .... 9 m'l!H0 Fleifhmen ----'--- ' Pomona J, C, ,,,......... 36 Chlno Senlmng -- - ' 18 The lineup of the all-star team was: forwards, Dorothy Cooke: Sophia Smith, guards, Mildred Bowlingg Kay Preston: jumping center, Margaret Irwing running center, Tina Ybarrolag subs, Forrester, Fletcher, Lenert. 1801- q..-.....-...................-..-..-......... Chagqui ...........-..-.--.--..-..-..--.--..--.Q i GIRL'S HOCKEY The second year of girls' hockey in C. H. S. started with bang. The Senior and Sophomore classes had the largest number of applicants from which to choose teams, and these two classes came through the season with a tie, which they were unable to play off. Margaret Irwin, Senior, and Effie Monroe, Sophomore, captained the two teams. Those on the all-star team were Ruth Stanton, Dot Cooke, Agatha Lenert, Martina Ybarrola, Margaret Irwin, Effie Monroe, Katherine Pres- io11 Mildred Irwin, Mildred Tho-mas, Lucile Page, Ruth Hauser, and Myra Ja am. The Seniors and Juniors played the first interclass game. The,Seniors won, 3-0. The Sophomores won the Freshman-Sophomore game, 2-0 The Senior-Sophomore game resulted in a tie. Several invitational games were played. The scores were as follows: Opponents Chi110 Bonita all- star ........ 1 All-Stal' .........-..----.----- 1 Sophomores ,,,,,,.,.,,.,, 0 Bonita Sophomores .... 0 Juniors -,-.,,,,.,..,-.,,,,,., 3 Corona Seniors ..... .... 0 Chino Freshmen 0 Sophomores ........... 3 Corona Freshmen ...... 0 FI'6ShI1'1o9H -------- ----- 1 Corona Juniors ........ 0 Freshmen ..,... 2 Corona Juniors ........ 0 Juniors ..,.... -- 0C 1311- -1-M--I-H -------- ----- El Chasqui -w-'- ----- ---w----------f INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor Baseball began immediately after track season. Many Juniors Qophomores and Freshmen were out, but the Seniors had a difficult time trying to find enough girls to make a team. They, nevertheless, took second place, Agatha Lenert played as pitcher on the all-star team, and it was with her overhand pitching that the Chino girls were able to vanquish their opponents in the invitational games and also on Play Day. Dorothy Grange played a good gameas catcher for no one el:'e could stand up under the bullet like shots of Agatha. The bases were held down by Francis Harrison, lst, Ivy Monroe, Zndg Lucile Page, Srd. The short stops Were: Dorothy Cooke, lst short Clara Bird, 2nd short. The girls Who played fielders Were: Ardelle Minnich, right field, Mary Blrnie, center field, Evelyn Jacobson, left field. .The scores of the interclass games were J uniors .........,,,.,.s,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 Seniors ,,,,,, ,.... 1 0 S6l1i0I'S .................................. 16 Freshmen ...,. ..... 1 2 Sophomores .... .,.,.. 2 0 Juniors ,,,,,,,,,, .... ' 8 Freshmen ..........................,.,... 8 Sophomores ...,. ..... 1 8 Freshmen ,,,,...,....,... ,,.,,,,,,, 1 0 Juniors ,,,,, , ,,,, ,... S Sophomores interclass winners. -Iggy Qh..-..-..-...-.......-.....-.i- -..- El chasqua -.... -. .-.-. -.-.--5.-----+ l TENNIS Shortly after New Years, th-e Chino racket wielders began to practice for th coming Tri-County tournaments. Round Robin matches were held for the elimination contests. Prospects were notlvery bright for either team, but as the saying goes they came throughfwith the goods. Miss Feusier coached the girls , and Lucile Page proved to be a very efficient captain. Lucile played first singles and was responsible for ai few of the points Chino held against its opponents. Alice Connors played second singles. Although just a freshman she made a good showing First doubles was played during the season by Dorothy Grange and Mary girnie. Grace Mitchell and Ruth Clarke represented Chino in sceond dou- es. The Tri-County league Championship was taken by the boys again this year. Mr. Cain coached boys tennis. Three of the boys were old hands and helped to gain many points by their experience. Joe Wasilchen, at first singles, playd a good game. He won all of his matches in the league. Billy Reynolds played second singles. His game was rather con- conservative but it helped him to defeat many of his opponents. Ray Van Dusen and Frank Gregory showed very good team work in first doubles. Second dc-gibles was filled at different times by Shorty Howell, Willard Stanton, Phil Holding, Ross Cattle, and Merton Myers. -i831 .. El citsqui .....- 4 GIRL'S TRACK Girls' Track had its first birthday in Chino High this year. Many' were out and an unusual spirit of competition was marked in the inter- class meet held on March 29. Records were established that we hope will be broken in the future. The girls who received places competed at Bonita, Play Day. The senior class won by a small margin. The final scores were: Seniors, 27 points, freshmen, 24 1-2 points, juniors, 13 points, sopho- mores, 11 points. A summary of the track meet: Basketball throw for distance: Irwin first, Minnich second, Grant third, Monroe fourth, distance 70 ft. and 7in. Running broad jump: Smith first, Irwin second, Loubet third, Pres- ton fourthg distance 14 ft. Dash C60 yds.J : Jacobson first, Irwin second, Cooke third, Kirkpat- rick fourthg time, 7 seconds. Baseball throw for distance: Lenert first, Minnich second, Birnie third, Reutgen fourthg distance 129 ft. 3 in. Basketball throw for accuracy: Lenert first, Sonke second, Birnie third: time: one minuteg goals, 34. High jump: Mortimer first, Page second, Birnie third, Loubet four- thg height 4 ft, 8in. Relay: Senior team-Page, Preston, Irwin, Cooke, distance one four- th mileg time: one minute, three seconds. VOLLEY BALL The last few weeks of school found the girls playing volley ball. It was the only sport that they were able to play in the heat. All of the teams had high scoring players who came out every night to practice en- thusiastically. Interclass games were played and the championship team received a loving cup on which their numeral was engraved. This cup had been in the trophy case for s-everal years but until this year there had been no competition for it. The winning team was selected too late to have it printed in the annual. This sport should appeal to more girls in the future because it is play- ed in the shade. Having volley ball at the end of the year eliminates play:- ing indoor baseball when it is warm. , t In volley ball a great deal of team work can be established, and as the girls become more proficient, competition is going to become keener. 1341- I .LMEETTHHEETI..EHEEEHHESTTTFTESSNSiiiffk Hmmm 331312SKTTTHWFFHESHSNNHHWTTWTHSFYTTTTTKT .1-........-...-............. -..- ....- Chggcbni .....- -. -.--- .............---.5- Rarin' To Go Frank Atkinson, the film editor recently went to Dr. Lorenze in North Hollywood to get a tooth pulled, in fact several. 'tWill you take gas ? askeid the doctor. Sure, said Frank, absent-mindedly, and you'd better look at the oil too. Sandy fumbled in his pockets and apparently couldn't locate his tick- et. A fellow-passenger nudged him. Man, it's in yer moothf' Sandy handed over the ticket. The conduc- tor departed and Sandy turned to his fellow-passenger: Wcisht mon. I was a sookin off the date. She was only a governor's daughter, but oh what a state she was in. Sagehen. The Cowboy salutes the perfect lover .... he dainties his breath each night with Listerine before retiring, for fear of nauseating his dream girl. Sagehen, Souvenirs are something you are afraid to keep and hate to throw away. Ncwlywed Caft-cr pitiful attemp at making a piej .... I would try an- other pie if I had the crust. We have heard about a Freshman who thought The Yellow Peril was a blonde. Tally-Ho. , Frosh 1 just after first shaveh : Er-how much do you charge ? Barber: A dollar and a half. Frosh: What? How's that? Barber: I had to hunt for the beard. Teacher: Now, Johnny, what stirring speech did Paul Revere make when he finished his immortal ride ? Johnny: Whoa! Red Cat. Better pay the check in nickels. 4KWhy ?!7 The waitress looks so sick I think the change would do her good, J ack-o'-Lantern. She was only a professor's daughter but she had class! 1 . 'Small Boy f looking at battleshipb ..,. Father, ain't that a hell of a big .1 !7 D . Professor .... Son, haven't I told you not to say ain't ? . -I85l- 'El Chasqui .l8GJ- gfnu-1m-ml1u- i111111 uu1uM- -In-an--an-uniiun-v1u1uu1vun1vu-fwu1uu1llv' Frank G. May I have this fox trot with you, Audrey? Audrey: That wasn't the orchestra. A waiter just dropped a tray of dishes. Mr. Jamison: , I'm raising a moustacheg 'what color do you think it will be ? Lee: Gray, at the rate it is growing now. Tonight you belong to me, sings the happy youth who wears the borrowed Tuxedo. Hero: I'll always be ready to satisfy your slightest wish. Shero: Oh, buy me a Cadillac. Hero: I said your slightest Wish. Boss: What are you two darkies doing walking so slowly up those s tairs ? Jackson: We is wo'kin', boss. We is carryin' dis heh desk up de stairs. Boss: For de Lawd's sake, Thompson. We done forgot de desk! Q H Rex: Why is a room full of married couples like an empty 'room ? Elvin: Thats easy, because there is not a single person in it. Formal Dress Here are a few suggestions for getting out of a dress suit: 1. If you are double-jointed. You are O. K. Just reach around and nnbotton it. 2. Try gluing a razor blade to a long stick. Procure a large mirror and cut the buttons off one by one. Remember, however, that everything is backwards in a mirror or you'll probably cut yourself into ribbons. 3. If you think you are strong, try ripping the buttons off by pull- ing hard on the sides of the shirt. This won't work so lie down on the floor and yell until your roommate wakes up, then get him to unbutton it or you. . 4. Wear the kind that buttons up the front. Zella walking into a bank the other day demanded of the clerk: I would like to open an account at this bank, please. s We shall be very glad to accommodate you. What amount do you wish to desposit ? T Qh I mean a regular charge account such as I have in the department s ores. ' Q Mayor 1 presenting a clock and a purse! : The contents of the purse will in time disapear, but here is something that will never go. Edith R.- I'll bet you don't know how much milk one girl can drink. Mildred G.- I do too. Mr. Cain says 4 quarts to the gal. l -l:871- El Chasqui 1331- To Our Advertisers In putting out an Annual, one of the first problems that confronts the Staff is the problem of funds to carry out the year's work. The Staff must have the cooperation and support of the stugdents and faculty, but they must also have the support of the business people of Chino. From a financial standpoint, this is absolutely necessary. Our El Chasqui re- flects the spirit of Chino High School and of our town. The Staff Wish- es to take this opportunity to thank all the business people of Chino, Who took such a friendly interest in our year book. Our appreciation is sincere and We assure them, that it is to themthat We owe a great deal of our success in putting out 'our'Annual this year, for it is only through adver- tising that We can make our El Chasqui a' success. WISHING THE CLASS I OF 19.28 s CONTINUED SUCCESS REHERS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Junior: Ctalking to a group of freshmenb If there are any dumbells in the room, please stand u . P A long pause and then a freshman Stood up. 1 Junior: Do you actually consider yourself a dumbell? Freshman: Well, Sir-er, No, sir that is not exactly, sir, but I hate to see you standing all alone. RIVERSIDE I ONTARIO DREW CARRIAGE CO. Farm Operating Equipment SAN BERNARDINO COVINA CHINO SWEET SHOP M. M. MAYI-IEW WE STRIVE TO PLEASE 354 N. Sixth St. They sat in the swing at midnight, But her love was not to his taste, His reach was but a thirty-six While hers was a forty-six waist. CONFECTIONS . . . The High School's Favorite CHINO SERVICE STATION E. J. HOEFFERLE, Prop. Shell Gasoline and Oils Batteries Charged Say It With Flowers ARMSTRONG FLOWER SHOP Euclid at D, Ontario, Calif. EXCELLENT HOME FOODS at the . . . BLUE BIRD CAFE E K MRS. F. F. GREGORY, Prop. SIXTH STREET CHINO. CALIF- Ray: Have you a second to spare 'I' Merton: Yeh. ' A Ray: Tell me all you know. BAKE-RITE BAKERS ' ' BREAD-PIES4CAKES S PHONE 5562 A. REUTGEIN l I Our milk is from contented cows, . Our eggs from happy hens. Our porkchops from complacment pigs. That comes from pleasant pens 114 West A Street Phone 545 W. A. FREEMIRE ONTARIO, CALIF. Farm Implements ' Beans and Seeds 11 When Boys Say Hi to High School OUR UNDER-GRAD SUITS PASS INSPECTION JOHN P. EVANS l For Young Men CCMPLIMENTS OF . . . C. F. TEN EYCK Hardware, Paints and Dairy Supplies First National Bank Building, D Street CHINO I say it is certainly a wonderful medicine. I have been afflicted with sciatica for a number of yearsg medi- cines taken had little or no effect. After taking the third small bottle of the medicine the painful feeling is all goneg it is no stimulator, it is a. real body-builder, it peps-up the whole system as no other medicine can! H EALTH ti 75iny5fu if o UTH r APIBAR. Cvmnudel Swm Alpine Herbs only mronrso mom Rev Father Kunzle Anil' fl!! Un Alpme He bs an Swxu School: LAPIDAR F ... stoop Pummzn ... wa, A ser R a f An 1 F 1 ton sienii .Y c.lu: .'i-:mi P yH tfiwci. i' NervousH dnch Rh umat m.Pevent Apopl y. -- Lubes especially app ecmte it 1 Signed: Rev. J. A. K., P.-:ee 1 zoo Tablet Bottle 52.50, loco Tablets sumo Ridgewood, New Jersey ..... LAPIDAR CO..CHlN'O,CALIF LAPIDAR COMPANY, CHINO, CALIF. LAPIDAR COMPANY, Chino, Cal. 1, rr' , ,. Y I . u u 0 I f I ' e n . - in Honored by Board of Health of Switzerland. Q Q me or 'ox er aiu, au 'cu . ' 1 132595, I he. 'es, AC rroiu, ea e, e is r 5 ex , ' r ' '. LOUIS STEEN Vulcanizing, Tires, Tubes, Gas and Oil 369 Sixth Street Phone 5761 Jimmie: A yard of pork please. Butcher: Get the gentleman three pigs feet. HOLCOMB -and J ERTBERG DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise - Right Prices WE APPRECIATE YoUR PATRONAGE Corner 6th and D Phone 5532 Mrs. Toste: What does un-aware mean ? 1 Boots: It's the last thing you take off at night. VAN DUSEN Sz SON HARDWARE Electrical Supplies, Wiring and Fixtures a Specialty PHONE 5031 D STREET II d MURILLO STUDIOS High-Class Portraits OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER' ...FOR... CHINO HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL PRICES ...ON... GRADUATION PICTURES A. W. POOLEY, Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Association We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World 239 s. THOMAS POMONA RELIABILITY. . . SERVING SCHOOLS FOR SIXTEEN YEARS The largest and oldest manufacturers of school jewelry and stationery in the West. THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY . LOS ANGELES, CALIF. William T. Lindstrom Co. ...Dealers in... Architectural and Engineering Supplies e A Complete Line Of Up-to-Dfate Merchandise Always in Stock 127 E. 6TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Our Covers Were Created ...bv... WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES Thelma Steen: That's an old flame of yours, isn't he? Mary Toste: Yes, just look at himg about half lit now. OUR SINCERE DESIRE . . . To give you consistent high ouality Building Material, together with Service that will help make your business an increasing success. Lumber, Cement, Roofing, Lime Plaster, Sash, Doors and Hardware Specials oH1No LUMBE1-1 ooMPANY Telephone 5501 H' Go?vI:QtFER For Annuals . . . l Our Sample Service Department will gladly supply you Without charge, model books ofany size you specify- showing actual samples of our various grades of covers and papers. SIERRA PAPER COMPANY 130 South Los Angeles Street Los Angeles Bob: Papa can a lady be ther papa's mama ? Dad: No! Run along. Bob: Can a man be his man's papa? Dad: Don't be silly. Run alongvland play. Bob: Is mama silly ? , Dad: No. Bob: Well, I heard her call the ice man daddy, and he called her ma ma. WE GO ANYWHERE ' PHONE 6471 y DeYOUNG MANUFACTURING CO. Deep Well Turbine Pumps General Machine Shop Sheet Metal Works PUMP REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Water and Pressure Tanks Electric Motors CHINO - A ----- CALIFORNIA QUALITY MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish in Season LEO J. BECK, Prop. Commencement . . . COMES BUT ONCE But it is our hone that for each graduate of Chino High School it means the commencement of many happy years of gratifying achievements FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHINO CHINO SAVINGS BANK A good time, too, to commence an account in these banks CQMMUNITY FEED and SUPPLY Successors to Decker and Grange Hay and Grain, Poultry and Stock Feed, Wood and Coal 692 D Street S Phone 6851 CHINO, CALIFORNIA r r. d Groceries, Meats,'1-'D1'y'eGo0dsy1 QGentso Furnishings 'C C 'C A' o . khone-5051, or,.6051, . . Fredric Hendrixson has a good jo,bgw50Q-Amjengunder blinrff .. What? ' ' ' A V' ' Yeh. He mows the lawn in the cemetery. 66 C . . ,- Q' ,V N ,E -. -t , ,g 5 e,--.- -V io :nv 1 oMPL1MENTs OF... ' ivy If Y f'2':ff' .'1 5Ef',1E Y-1 Qi!! 1 innn . n .i f ' 2' 2 ff -mug: C 1 'f THE COOKE BLDG. CHINO e'i' FRED WALTERS d ' Hayg G1rain, Poultry-+Snpplies.'CCoarld and Wood . n, , W A Chino, California, , d . .. If you desire to repair your home or outbuildings, or buy a home,Nor build ,a home, or save your nroney. and get GW interest thereon. see . . . ' Chino Building 85 LOanSAssOciatiOn This Association Is Here to Assist You Satisfied Customers. Q. . .Know that they get the verv highest and ,safest quality food when they trade here. A A A Q . JOIN THEIR RANKS, make dailv visits to this store, and learn what FOOD SATISFACTION means. PAYNE and VANCE MEATS and'GROCERIEtS Chino, California -. L. A. Galbreath A G. E. Galbreath Res. Phone 6332 ' - Res. Phone 6183 CHINO EXPRESS and TRANSFER. A . Local and Long Distance Hauling , . I Daily Trips to Los Angeles and Return- f FREIGHT OF ALL KINDS HANDLED1 PROMBTIQY 3 L. A. Office, 774 Crocker St. L. A. Phone, VAndikef-1863 Q SEVENTH AND D ST. PHONE 6181 CHINO, ,CALIFQ . A ,V 4 : ts. W I I RESIDENCE PHONE- 5545. IBUSINESS PHONE 5147i A MOGLE BROS. GARAGE A V E L I E C A R S I CHINO - - - CALIFORNIA A Alex: Do you think Aura is true to me ? u 0 , , Rex: Of course dOn't Worry about that. F'r Instance, lastomght she asked me not to kiss her on the lips because that was your favorite place. ONTARIO FEED AND MILLING CO. PHONE 185 ' Corner Plum and Main St., Ontario, Calif. HAY, GRAIN, FEED' WE DEDUCT CHINO PHONE TOLL . . . PUBLIC WAREHOUSE l W-. , . Mrs. Solterz My husband has taken my watch. Shall I get a divorce at once ? Lawyer: No, take your'time'. I ' A BRIMMING OVER WITH GOOD THINGS E Thelproducts of the -mills, factories and work shops in a, comprehensive array oi high grade merchandise suited to the needs of a prosperous people .are shown a our store. Quality and Values Are Our Talking Points l ' -A ' TP. E. OSTRAN KL CO. I Devzirfmgntr Store ONTARIO, CAL. . Euclid at E sneer I ' I ' WHITE GARAGE Buick Sales. andoService General Auto Repairing R. C. SIMMONS Goodyear Tires-Accessories-Gas-Oil Fifth and D Streets' ' ' O' Phone 5767 CHINO, CALIFORNIA ' Miss Miller: What is your favorite dish? l Mr. Dickey: I guess it's the plate, because it holds' everything I eat n -l ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS Cars Bought and Exchanged-Auto Parts, New and Used NEW GEARS-AUTO .GLASS 115 S. Pleasant Ave., Ontario, California I ' Phone 359, Ontario A - TOM BATCIIELOR w. w. SHATTUCK Mr. Jamison: William Bare what is pewter? is Billie: Pewter is Wood out of which they make church pews. , COMPLETE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For every game and outdoor sport-The Dyas Shops are famous. I ' Successful teams and individual stars wi-lla attest. THE SPORTS SHOPS-LOWER STREET FLOOR HOLLYWOOD Los -ANGELES Hollywood at vine ' ' m ' seventh at olive 'Fw Jtgfw' WJIEIYIE M ' R NO 9 NAME HATS HENDAN SHIRTS JAMES' D. EWART E ' V 327'W. Second St., Pomona, California KINCAID CLOTHING M PETERS SHOES Ellen: Oh, dear, I simply can't adjust my curriculum. Aura. Never mind, it doesn't show. l 4 ' BALDWIN IMPLEMENT CO. Repairs, Field Seeds, Garland Ranges, Tractors, Hay Presses, Mowers and Rakes ,PHONE 6491 , .- - A A , : . ,D Street-CIIINO,,CALIF. Results of the Literary Contest Those who' received prizes for the Literary Centest are: SENIOR HIGH SHORT STORY CONTEST First prize 5-story' ........ 4 ........r,..................................... Tola Dobrofsky Second prize storys .......... I .......... r..., ............................,......... Vera Snook Third prize story ................... Q .......... ' ....... Q ...... Q ............... Margaret Irwin SENIOR HIGH POETRY CONTEST First prize poem .............................................................. Ruth Hummel JUNIOR HIGH POETRY CONTEST Firstwprize poem .................,........................................ Paul Mitchell JUNIOR HIGH SHORT STORY CONTEST First prize story ...........,.................................. ,. ............... Billy Reynolds . , STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1928- 1929 Vice President -L-:-- Secretary .......... Treasurer .... 4-T.4-.g-g-..g- Editor of El Chaspuir ....... .. il- Boys' Athletic Manager Yell Leader I ................,.. g Song Leader 'E .................. P Earl Newman President ...........................,..,,................,.,. Martina Ybarrola Ruth Johnson ' Clifford Gaffey Fredric Herdrixson Pete Wasilchen I Sargeapt-at-Arms ......... ..., ,.., Q , ,, ,, 'Girls' Athletic Manager ' ' Wilmot Hendricks ................ Dale Frady Agatha Lenert Jewel Merry Ax ff' ,.. .,,, ., , ,, . , ., ,. - ,. , .A ,, . V . X Q3 U . 1 U I iw N Y A ff Q, U IPM Gem ma 9 f 'A ul K f ' x V- ' v ' ' I A ' t v I L I w v 'A v A, a A , 4, A , A. ., . , ,, f N rj , A I , ,MZ ,xf sw! ,L , . C 1713. A k3J5f34,i ,f fy ff' f 'I' ., ' ' ',:iQff'3 1. 5 ' fu W 0 A . .7 jf Wi A L7 V ,V ,,f,I UA 5,3 iq -,Q 1-5 . . 3564 f A ' - Q, , x - 4' 1 .-, , IJ' ,. , , , 5 Cf , ,, W- ' 1',,1-Pike Q Q ,x , . W. 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