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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

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Q I 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I-1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1- 1 1 , 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 ,INK YA :f.:, I e.. . Gable of Contents Clie School flzacultg Classes Activities 'Drama - - music Organizations Calendar Eiterarg Athletics Bogs' Sports football - - Basketball Crack - - Gennis 'Baseball Girls' Sports fllockeg - - 'Basketball Indoor Baseball 'ff-lumor lil' Jokes - - Advertisements , , ,gf . -,f-:.u:.-K , ,X .-1-.-:ff .4 , Ly.1,..-,-Zh., .-,,1.' .. - 13.5, 4- x ,ug-H: I5-f Q N f -f,--N, w-1:1397 gr: v-fy: ffi f V 5 V-JL4.'ESf',1-Q-T, Pi' x 5' Q . ,, 'arg -gy: iffX7a'Eg,,1Qf?g Lx . ,, -.. As , 1 f f f1- ' .-Y f f wh . E 1 , K ., ng, f. rx .q,, ,. 4 , fi., . , I . 4X L 3' ' ' ,ff I P . zz.--x -K5--W.- 4. g-5:-1v,.xLf as.: 3 ,I , , 1-pf: 4 , Af . y .J : Q, 2 '- rv ', -T 1 f- I lest Hn. 1 f . 4 ,. 1:3 1 . J, Q. W T: '..J 3'3,', 1 A,-. Y K .yij ,far J., 1 .+z. 7.2, ,sf QQ-w , 5' f .v-SQ-'.3'?A , ,ge-J' - . ,:.- a,,..L-,.,,4. .:f.4.. ,.-- ,J ,,1.,, , -M ., - , , , . A .1,..,g. J..7:.,2-..1:f1v,.ffg41L..k:,.v 4.454 .4 14- , V' -,5.5y.,, -.xx i gi fx Ti Z. ings x A X Rl N X . 1 3 1 w X r i X A 1 JUNIOR HIGH S61-IOOL HIGH S61-16701. AUDITORIUM J GHINO HIQH SGHOOL x HIGH SCSHOOL 24 UD! TOR! UM If x R P a L , Uhr Svrhnnl as w if ca n-. Q .4'fN'r .P M .NK X-r I-ld 4971 ','L1A'n if yxhbw X U, X a. X vs... X X 'X X , 'Ni' gl' A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL The students of Chino High deserve large credit for the achievements of the year 1928 and 1929. It is their enthusiastic support that made possible the large athletic fence, the improvement of the grounds, the planting of shrubbery, the cheering up of many classrooms by ferns and flowers. In a larger way they have added to the rich life of the school by develop- ing fine standards of living, by loyal support in athletics, bringing home cups and medals and spreading abroad a reputation for clean play and courtesy. All students seek happiness ...Happiness is never found solely in pursuit of physical pleasures. 'l he only real happiness comes from achievement. Let us therefor, plan and vigorously carry out a program of growth for ourselves, in high scholarship, in development of personality, in athletics., and in making our school the school Famous for friendlinessf, This will bring to us the well rounded life-the achievement that spells happiness. LEONARD F. COLLINS Eleven . . xl TN 4 F' A-. 7'f?1f mmaqgv a'.-if-N l':.B.ir'.l ' Sv 1- X 9 1 X ' X N. Wxlxii ffxqg XX Y 5 SC 'HOOD iBOPfRfD of CCRUSCEES C G. Clarence Seitel , James Pl. Latham Clerk ' , 'President Lester E. Clark Twelve ' man, f-X I 'S' - f - Q 'lg 'Q' ' u 'lg 1: uS f4w Ss X v. :Q 1. X A gi H3135 N 'PCRICDCPPAIE and fnziafns 'Bessie CU. miller. cRo5 Tl. Seidel 'Dean of Girls 'Dean of School Gracia Choruton Levi 'J-l. fDiclQe5 'Principal Dean Junior 'High School Uocational Schools Thirteen , , ,, 'X f 4 fi- ,a'fq.,1- 4 . 1,95 Q l . . .Qi ' rf li ie-G13-fly 'f Q +4 N155-fx ,,, Nga N u- sa.-5 Fourteen Otis Brooks A. B. Physical Education M'l.lred Kirkpatrick Dramatics Public Speaking journalism Mathematics Agriculture Applied Arts f cs G6 tl.'Ll'l9 llarscn Englislf' ,Geperal Science J. E. Salter A. B. Physics Chemistry General Science Genevieve McCrossen French Spanish Irving S. Curtis 1 Woodshop Zndn Yonge A. B. Music Glee Club W. H. Williams B. S. A.B 7' 3121 Ultima - uifff--ff-fQ 1 P' ' s .If ' 'r' ti N595 Arvine S. Dunn Printing Eleanor Corwin B. E Art Stagecraft H. B. Landis M. A. Social Science Margaret Schlinkman Social Science Jesner Sholancler Machine Shop Auto ' Shop Winifred L. McGuire Vocational English World History Latin Ralph J. Coles Auto Mechanics Electricity Genevieve Pedley Secretary to Superintendent ai f 1 TNA 1 , .?L 11 ll gp-if tqgghf X' N ' b M Q II . , ha i . Wggqw A X .5 ' -. X W me 'F ' 1- -'- B 1 ' 'N P' ,KVNQ TESTS- 5 l Sixteen Mildred M. Boyd Typewriting Bookkeeping Office Practice Girls' Athletics Nocational English English Faculty Advisor for E Ann Dun-ell Hygeine School Nurse Dorothy Graham B. E. Instrumental Instructor Voice Lillian Johnson B. S. Homemaking Aletha Cissna Sexton Clerk of High School be-so Cecile Marie Feusier A. B. Katherine McKenzie M. A. Florence Newman Toste A. B. 1 Chasqui' 1' Axuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxx ' ---- g ' ' xxxxxxuxfffqffffft 3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ,mlm I oulllnwwllllll llllll , ,Un Hlrfln 121 Isl, Isl r f ' Gllaaarz ' l'llh '- Mlllll - uJfr:::::s:::::::::::,,,,,, ,.,.,,, - - .,,,..,.. .,--.-....- . --- ..-- f.. -wwf CLASS OF '29 by Raymond Sonke VVe entered in our senior year In the fall of twenty-eight, And proved to all who knew us, We That our words bore lots of weight. had a little battle, Upon the field one day, And left the lowlv 'uniors We But Oh, For We And for once the lowly juniors . .l f Badly beaten by the way. got a little donkey, For the junior class to lead, it died because the juniors, Didn't know he needed feed. the strong and fearless juniors And the courage that they boreg they waited until ditch day, To even up the score. did some fancy ditching One lovely winter day, 5 Had nothing more to say. And now the samfe old juniors. In the seniors esteem to riseg Have decided to give a banquet, But And let 'rivalry go by. soon we'll leave the juniors Without our precious aidg And you'll hear them always wishing That the senior class had stayed. Seventeen fiiifo 4 'fha use or My S. ' 3- v. S1a ' . ,,x-vr yup' ' H ' li , Eighteen n Y l Clifford Gaffey l Class President 3, 4 S. B. Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3, 4 - Lelawala 3 Football 3, 4 Martina Ybarrola S. B. Vice Pres. 4 Girls' League Pres. 4 Girls' Glee Club Pres. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Pete Wasilchen S. B. officer 4 Basketball 4 Evelyn Jacobson G. A. A. officer 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Seventeen 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Winzer Henderson ' Lelawala 3 Benefit'em 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Agricultural Club 3, 4 Baseball 3 Seventeen 4 Evelyn Bickmore Basketball 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ' Seventeen 4 Eugene Parrott Glee Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Agricultural Club 3, 4 Seventeen 4 Evelyn Lowe Glee Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 1 v- Y, Au l. EE5hQ Q? 3 A 6J7'Cgfn?1Eql1 'w Earl Newman Student Body Pres. 4 Class Pres. 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Jr. and Sr. Boys' Club pres. 4 Ruth Johnson Sec't. of S. B. 4 Vice Pres. Girls' Glee Club 4 El Cbasquf' 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Ir. and Sr. Girls' Club pres. 4 Melvan Cummfns Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 2, 3, The Boomerang Miss Molly 3 Baseball 3 4 n 4 Rmb Brumby I Glee Club 4 Hockey 3, 4 Seventeen 4 Dnvlrl Liekev Basketball 3 Tennis 4 Vera N?edex-man El Cliasquin 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bcnefffem 3 Hockey 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club Treas. 4 Basketball 2. 4 Fl'9'l!'7!' I'IOY'lfll'.X'f0V1 El Ckilqflllln l'lfl'tof' 4 Clec Club 2 3 ' Band l, 7. 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Bellboy l, 2, 3 Track 4 Naoma Greer Glee Club 4 Hockey 3, 4 l. gy-x N112 I.. 5'ff Nineteen I' L-Vw: A safe in arms ui ll I x. lh.Q51N I 4 . 1 W - vm If Chan, In in X un. X Q ,a x N.. b- E Twenty Raymond Sonke Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Edna Harris Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sec't. of Class 2, 3, Miss Molly i 3 Hockey 3, 4 Vice Pres. Girls' Le Basketball 3, 4 Alexander Meston Football 2, 3, 4 Lelawala 3 Daddy-Long'Legs Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Benefit'em 3, 4 Captain Crossbone Aura Flowers El Chasqui 2, 4 Christmas Play 4 Benefit'em 3 Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 4 Callie Adams Lariat 4 Basketball 3 Seventeen 4 Lucille Koch Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Ezequ'el Cortez Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Lloyd Salgado Baseball 4 I 4 ague 4 3 s 4 Captain Crossbonesn 4 W 5 7131 .Ju ,fykgb X , Melvin Reiley Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Z, 3, 4 4 Band 1, 2, 3, Evelyn Peterson Lariat 4 El Chasquin 4 Benefit'em 3, 4 3 Miss Molly Christmas Play Melvin Howell Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Tennis 3, 4 Juanita Bidart Hockey 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 4 Earl La Baw Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Grace Deitrich Transferred: Glee Club 2 Hockey 1 V'nfent Lenert Orchestra 1, 2, james Reher Glee Club 4 Stagecraft 3, 4 4 4 K' f-5 l w-,515 xg ..:lN-FX sf?-QTS-9 'Y P NEEWQJ X2 Ml-'iff A 4399 V2 'Ag 'N ' . ,- T llqzz uhse- 'Nllll F ' . gc - 1' N L 0 uf ,W , . ll Q i Twentwo X' f' w.w4i.?fa 331 wha , if 122 ,v Q. A ll l'LE:v-x ..., NE!! A hi'-X .0 -. an . -'V - Q- ' ly ' , --1 A ' 'ff 'Ill N 5 -Ak .N -- 5 - - A -in ig . , p a ,e . - L. l Twentyftwo Jesse Merry Glee Club 4 Football 4 Seventeen 4 Ellen Lehman El Chasqui' 4 Tennis 2, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Benefit'em 3 Captain Crossbonesn 4 Wilmot Hendricks Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Athletic Manager 4 Football 3 Track 4 Pearl Dixon Glee Club 3, 4 Benefit'em 3, 4 Miss Molly 3 David Sexton Lariat 4 Football 4 Glee Club 4 Mary Thomas Treasurer Girls' League4 VicefPresident Girls' H. U. C. Club 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Benefit'em 4 Thomas Beard Baseball 3, 4 Seventeen 4 Agricultural Club 2, -3,4 Captain Crossbonesn 4 Efvan Stroh L - - , 1 ff J .A- e ii'W' if + '1- N L' we asf 9 X ' '- P : N - 13' SENIOR CLASS WILL Callie Adams wills his abilty to create poetry, on the sunsets 'and moon- shines, to Clara Ebeling. Melvan Cummins leaves his darned socks for Mable Snyder to darn and his b'g hands to Leslie VVasilchen..' Pearl Dixon leaves VVillard Stanton to the care of Ruth Hauser. Alex Meston leaves to !Billy Reynolds his tennis abilty and to lNIike Resendez his love---of baseball. After much thought Ruth Brumby wills 'her cooking ability to Clara Bird to be used for best Tresults during disagreements with J. B. Pargman. Jaunita Bidart bequeathes her loud ways to Agatha Lenert. To Jessie Grant, Evelyn Bickmore wills her baby talk to be used only in the presence of Earl La Haw. Thomas Beard wills his freckles to Jack Birnie. James Reher, wills his own special method of penmanship to Robert Hastings, and his jumping ability to Bertha Collins. hlartina Ybarrola wills her blond bobbed hair to Pauline Liskey and her ladylike ways to Charles fMiller. Fredric Hendrixson leaves 'with Pearly Lowe his job as janitor, with instructions to be on time. Melvin Howell, after days of b'rain sapping thought, wills his hatred of women to J. B. Pargnian and to Fred Parker all his love and affection of any lower classmen wearing a skirt. Edna Harris 'wills her tendency to argue with Mr. Landis, to Derrick lVright, and he'r own method of' keeping plump, to Matilda Oxarart. Everett Greer' leaves to John Bayerque a rope ladder to be used only in case of elopement. Evelyn Jacobson leaves he'r hatred of men and cosmetics to Ruth Stan-5 ton. Lucille Koch dedfcates a book named. Stay Single to be Happy, to Alda Nichols. Vincent Lenert dedicates his book, How I Rose to Great Heights. to Mary Strona. Gene Parrett wills his canary-like ways to the juniors, and his bash-- fulness to hfargaret lVIeston. Melvin Reiley, The Candy Kidf' wills his method of tra'ning on Boston Cream pie, to Bruce Merrill and his ferocious temper to VVindsor Seapy to be used to a ,flood advantage in football. Grace Dietrich wills her blond hair to Nina Merrill and her good grades in athletics to Hope VVallace. Raymond Sonke wills the following advice to Mike Resendez: Swinsr fl scythfe eight hours a day to develop a pitching arm, lt gives that rural, free delivery. Ellen Lehman wills the following problem to Mr. Dickey to l'e worl'e1l out by algebra. lf we accept the Darwinian theory, who can we blame for fffontinued on page 62j Twenty-three EE WE eg Illtl lAll...IlI.'l N E AO WEA we waives? Clow rg 32:5 ohvnt vcd Ukvm llll'... 'I :Ohm :Na ou Und! tg USCA um HNVQZ .-'.- :- EUQEVBW noi Harm gm H H215 anew NE in iam Iwi E we so H-3033 wigs .'l--.- UE -Sw E23 :S Do? mg: Megan -I was eg lualnlll .I ..'.'.'..I,.. .'Il. gow ow I: -l'l.l....'.l. Bogoeow E83 S asm :EU H UBOA argm eg? jg PSPSA M2 'AO gage H-WBGUU ..'. WEE 05 E l...... I Q52 E ..ll awiegom Mica 8302 ll'.-.l.......II . 333 Eobrmn Illl vdok UAH so l. EEO 29 GH IIAK' MEM -E2 A55 'll.. 1-BCH! 22:5 E. iuoz .0505 ow Pao-H FEE E20 ' Eason ltllllllllllll .-..O. A mom 5358 we 31:5 I I..'...-l-l-l-.-.-' Nm-Maud 5:62 on :SQ . 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' lillll seem Exam -Slum gel I-:ll COWMNHUQ gkigrm CNEHUQMUZ EU? zulu.: CNEBUZ Tam E832 HU-wimpy D52 Ugg URYOA Ergm E3 E5 4:::l uh:-AMA Ucvu-:NK :::: amagvg avzm 05-Sz M X l r- 'Nui A qi I I -lifyglvx m l S QQQUB . 1, -- .tm ' .. -- L ' X X -'- 1,-J - JUNIOR CLASS President-Ashtgn Barnum VicefPresident-Helen Payne Treasurer-Delmar Bird Secretary-Willard Stanton Adams, Ionathan Garcia, Delora McPherson, Mable Allen, Paul Barnum, Ashton Ashley, Verna Bayerque, john Bird, Clara Bird, Delmar Bigham, Merrion Cattle, Ross Crawford, Guyla Ebeling, Clara Evans, Wilbur Follensbee, Lois Marie Gaffey, Everett Galbreath, Necia Twenty-six Gilbert, Helen Greer, Albert Harris, Edwin Hauser, Ruth Harrison, Frances Hendrixson, Mark Jacobs, Arthur Krehbiel, Mildred Lapp, Donald Lapp, Howard Latham, Myra Lenert, Agatha Liskey, Pauline Lukehart, Lola Merry, Jewel Miller, Charles Myers, Merton Nash, Elwin Owen, Franklin Pacillas, Mary Payne, Helen Seapy, Windsor innyder, Mable Stanton, Ruth Stanton, Willard Taylor, Audrey Wire, Dorothy W':ight, Derrick ,..55.,QQ,fQ ' L 1 59,141-Sifiqffi --.1 E xxx., x D -0 .2 x N ' V E 'XXI N s- .' 'hx I. SOPHOMORE CLASS President-Bruce Merrill VicefPresident-Geneva Beller SecretaryfTreasurer-Florence Sonke Adams, Samuel Aldridge, Vesta' Atkins, Isabel Atkins, Stanley Beller, Geneva Cespedes, Juliette Cole, Myrtle Cooke, Maisie Connors, Alice Curry, Kenneth Curtis, Dan ' Delphey, Helen Deay,Dudley Evans, Hazel Earle, Myrtle Fletcher, Gladys Foster, May Frady, Dale Grant, Jessie Grubb, Gladys Harris, William Hirigoyen, Marie Irwin, Mildred Karlson, Reinhart Kinley, Norma Lehman, Earl Lewis, Edna Loubet, Antoinette Maurer, Ruth Loubet, Marie McDonald, Nina Merrill, Bruce Metzgar, Margie Mitchell, Paul Monroe, Ivy Mortimer, Helen Nichols, Alda. Oxarart, Matilda Pargman, J. B, Parker, Fred Preston, Willard Peters, Ruby Resendez, Mike Reynolds, William Reutgen, Margaret Sagouspe, John Salgado, Frank Seitel, Ernest Simmons, Robert Smith, Dorothy Sommer, Marjorie Sonke, Florence Trask, Manuel Van Dusen, Gaylord Van Buren, Allie Vasco, Dale . Wallace, Hone Wasilchen, Ralph Twenty-Seve: f' U' 751 CII C'-6'Q lA'l P-QVQ, WS ,Q H QQ?-N 'Willa + hae I N pi-4X -4-' ' e , -, X A r EIC '-mesa, N., 5 X ' o Lo X 3. s'-:ec ' 'NN p' T7 g gal N '-?Q-TS-1-'S I, President-Jack Birnie Alexander, Vivian Bird, Wanda Bougie, Eleanor Carricaburri, Catherine Collins, Bertha Craig, Ovie Crumb, Dorothy Davaine, Edith Diaz, Lupe English, Verda Espinoza, Juanita Forrester, Hazel Garcia, Catherine Howell, Elizabeth Twenty-eight NINTH GRADE GIRLS ' Secretary-Cleo Walters Iriberri, Marie Lehman, Avas Lopez, Hazel Losano, Josie Martinez, Angie Martinez, Teresa Meston, Margaret McCuen, Margaret Minnick, Genevieve Minnick, Leota Molyneaux, Frances Owens, Alma Padilla, Josephine Pederson, Martha VicefPresident-G. Minnick Pickens, Jessie Rockwell, Dorothy Salaz, Narcissak Sholander, Josephine Smith, Ruth Spencer, Alice Solter, Esther Strona, Mary Takeiri, Natsuko Taylor, Wilma Tissot, Adella Vsfaldrop, Amelia Walters, Cleo Walters, Evelyn A X' ' X W 3151 u 7J:ff:h 'Ai N 'lnY'NIv I' 'iff-R',',,f3-4 A, 3,5-RFQ 'im F' 1 X f ':: Abilez, Theodore Badders, Lowell Barbosa, Alfred Birnie, jack Brinderson, Edmond Brown, Gerald Brown, James Brubaker, Floyd Bush, jack Carricaburri, Tony Cole, Willie Cortez, Paul Crabb, Lovell Crane, Harold Davenport, Herman Diaz, Antonio Follensbee, Will NINTH GRADE BOYS Fulton, Ralph Gonzalez, Henry Greer, Albert Gunn, Oswald Hammond, George Harford, Kenneth Harrison, Stanton Hastings, Robert Hillman, William Holding, Loren Keifhaber, Charles Krehbiel, Willard Lapp, Dale Latham, James Liskey, joseph Lomkin, George Lauces, Camille Martinez, Raulie Martinez, Willie Nickles, Melvin Ortez, Frank Peters, Lee Reher, Charles Rehkopf, Billie Resendez, Raymond Reynolds, Joe Sagouspe, Roger Strona, Secondo Sutton, Floyd Toste, John Vestal, Howard Wasilchen, Leslie White, Reul Wilson, Lloyd Zans, Ernest Twentyfnine 'x 45. f' , up, ' A ,. !1:QllfAll 3, 13,5 ,E T- EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS D President--john Casenave Vice President-Lee Preston Secretary-Loretta Bird Aguilar, Carmen Ashley, Vera Bertschinger, Emma Bird, Loretta Chilibolast, Ioaquina Clark, Marjorie Connors, Martha Dotta, Lucy Echard, Alice Echito, Bernice Thirty Espinoza, Venus Foster, Gladys Gonzales, Sara Gunn, Viola Hoffman, Gertrude Lehman, Thelma Lehman, Velma McWilliams, Maude Mendoza, Beatrice Meftgon, Dorothy Naylor, Viola Nash, Edith Pacillas, Lupe Pederson, Edna Robinson, Elga Salgado, Jennie Seitel, Betty Silva, Mary Takeiri, Hideko Thomas, Grace Vasquez, Rita Zentler, Clara - fix? ' ' 'e'3x!uA 1u 'NEW' me--' vit-nrhaa w Q M Y ' - '- 1: Aguilar, Manuel Arenos, Freddie Barnes, Glenn Barbosa, Adolfo Bernardo, Joseph Bianchi, Joseph Bickmore, Elmer Birnie, Bert Blickenstaff, Ralph Boyer, Joseph Brinderson, Don Brusca, Andrew Casenave, John Cliburn, Warren Cooper, Sylvannus Dunlap, Milo Gaffey, Howard Gage, Junior Gallarado, Manuel Harford, Paul EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Harrison, Porter Hayes, Harold Huston, Everett Irwin, John Jacobson, Alvin Kantrowitz, Arthur La Baw, Harry Lopez, Jesus Lowry, Bernard Martinez, Manuel Medina, Henry McCuen, Harvey McLaughlin, Delbert McPherson, Howard Montgomery, Harold Aguilar, Joe Muzio, John Newton, Harold Ortega, Jesse Owen, Billy Padilla, Elias Peters, Robert Phillips, Alger Portedo, Bernardo Portedo, Francisco Preston, Lee Rodriguez, Cornelio Rubalcava, Cleofus Rubalcava, Antonio Ruiz, Joaquin Saunders, Fred Saucedo, Eulalio Saylor, Jack Seapy, Sherwood .Shanes, Carl Shrode, Byron Stoddard, Kenneth Taylor, Billy Truenos, Don Vizio, Ben Wright, George Zillman, Jack Thirtyfone :mia ,gifim l Q ,L i'xWll1A.1l XY N r-X, 'lr SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS President-Marguerite Casenave ' VLcefPresident-John Stanton Almendarez, Rachel Ambiel, Helen Atkins, Meriam Barbosa, Angelina Bickmore, Gladys Calkins, Ellen Casenave, Marguerite Chavez, Enriquetta Deay, Doris Dobbert, La Vina Flores, Natividad Forrester, Ruth Haertel, Helen Henderson, Ruth Johnston, Maudie Kearns, Dorothy Thirtyftwo Secretary-Ellen Lewis Kees, Betty Kirkpatrick, Doris Lapp, Doris Lively, Iva Lopez, Mary Lewis, Ellen Marquis, Helen Maurer, Esther McCain, Olive Merrill, Nina Michael, Ruth Pacillas, Isabella Palmer, Lois Pederson, Drusilla Price, Wilma Rico, Mary Riddle, Marguerite Ruiz, Anita Salazar, Genevieve Savage, Lenore ' Seitel, Marion Smith, Olga Soto, Carolina ' Soldana, Georgia Thompson, Anna Tapia, Jessie Tissot, Constance Vasquez, Beatrice Wallace, June Wilson, Gladys Whittington, Geor Weiss, Bertha May Q1 P 6 in 'N f i H21 ui f ' 6-H' l' In Q5 Afxx xfs-,Q M Q, 'V-QQ! -il WANUN N ' A 51 N31 --IH. '- s- 1- .-. ' N y a- vg gg, X X 155.13 P 5 i Beard, Noel Bertschinger, Walter Briones, Amado Brown, Paul Bunting, Earl Campos, Antonio Carricaburi, Mike Clark, Louis Cleveland, Oran- Cliburn, Terry Dunlap, Reldon Flores, joe Gonzales, john SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Gonzales, Teodore Green, 1. T. Gusman, Willie Harris, Ura Hoffman, Carl Iraberri, Joe justice, julian Krehbiel, Burnam Lacy, Robert Lehman, John Page, Wiliam Page, William Parker, Jack Printy, Joe Reher, Robley Solaz, Frank Simmons, Donald Sommer, William Stanton, John Urtado, Jesus Valizar, Fernando Van Neikert, Walker Vasquez, Joe Vestal, Ralph Wasilchen, Benny Wilcox, Neal Wilson, Chester Wright, Fred Thirtyfthre-2 Q5 A 3-QVSII Q fl l I QQ, .-vi 9' 13-95 'I .hx-xi: Thirty-four x I 'V 3 lvllllllk J mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-.Sx...---- -r 1111 xxxuxxxxxxxxxxw' wufglqnllffzzzzzf nllllllll' lllllll . X . , . h . H 1 H 'gl , l it 1 i' 5 d l ' ri, Wu K . 'ell hh , lllllh.. .nllll FJxtxxxfxxxxixsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxx- nut--- ,,,,,,, 1,,11111111111Ill1lllIllllllIlllllIlI115116t X v10,0ulufflffffffff'fff,,,,,-.-'ff'-'1,1 -f-1-- f ------- f ---x--- x ---- s- Q 1. Had we eyes to see and ears to hear, we might ken greater wonders to tell about. -Chrismas play 2. Heaven bless one who finds such joy in lookingf, -Chrismas play 3. System is the key note of big business. -Junior play 4. You can't plan other people's lives. -Junior play 5. You cant expect luck to hold if you don't pass some of it along. -Junior play 6. Love is something nobody can understand unless they feel it and- if they don't understand it they don't feel it. -Senior play' 7. Seventeen cannot always- manage the little boy that still lives inside him, and when he gets older he won't want to, for its the little boy in you that's going to carry you through other times harder that this. -Senior play 8. Seventeen never does seem sensible to forty, dear. -Senior play' 9. There are thousands of poor creatures all over the world whose lives have been ruined, just because they loved too much and didn't know it was all a game. --Dramatics Class play Thirty-five Hg 4 9. f' ll 3 x ,gr,Z1 5 Nqr ll .. ,ss fs... fl N- '-fi m 1 X-A, 1 ,Mais ,I+ has as N a- X A--9 sg:-N DRAMATICS CLASS What we learn while we work, we put into our pockets, but what we spend during our leisure time, weput into our character. The high school has no better chance to train its students for leisure than in the field of spoken drama. Plays are a real force in the lives of all cultivated peoples. The good play paints a picture of human life, it has, in addition, the material for the study of the customs, history, ideals, 'and the thought-life of a people. The dramatics class of this year studied briefly the history -of drama. They also studied stage technique and management. A number of one-act plays were presented in assembly and several plays were staged for various community organizations and club benefitfn. Presents , a short comedy, was presented early in the year for the Benefit'em program. On Christmas Eve , a three act fantasy, was presented by the class at Christmas time. The jmusic department assisted with this production. A three act comedy, The Boomerang, was successfully prescntd in May. The proceeds from this play were turned into the scenery fund. Members of the class a're: President, Alexander Mestong Vice Presi- dent, Aura Flowers, Secretary and Treasurer, VVinzer Henderson, Melvan Cummins, Necia Galbreathg Helen Gilbert, Frances Harrison: lNIyra Latham, Ellen Lehlmang Agatha Lenertg Evelyn Peterson, Hope Vvallace. , Thirtyfsix I 1 R 5 P A 6,2 Zfzulwfx mi mf fume ' L E ,N ,br a f f- g X V b H 4-Q-5 lr 'lub-W' l CAPTAIN CROSSBONES The combined Girls' and Boysi Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Zada Yonge, on. April 26, presented the comic opera Captain Crossbonesu by Arthur S. Penn. Charming the audience with her sweet, natural voqi-ce, Ellen Lehman played the part of Theresa, a beautiful Spanish senorita. Exciting things happened because Richard Stoneybroke's adoration of Theresa. Richard, or Captain Crossbones, as he becozmes to win Theresa, was played by Ashton Barnum. He was very clever and daring. He outwitted The'resa's fa- ther, Don Cubeb de Cigarro, and won his respect and his consent to his ma- rriage with Theresa. Melvan Cummins made Don Cubeb de Cigarro the very proud and haughty Spanish grandee that he was. Jewel Merry, as Donna Isabella, made ai very' sweet mother for Theresa. Captain. .Bombastio of the island police, as played by Dale, Frady, ma- naged to win Eleonor, Gladys Fletcher, a sweet provoking English miss who led him a merry chase. Clara Bird as Miss Pelling, the English governess, kept the audience in gales of laughter. Zim and Zam, Winze'r Henderson and G. Van Dusen, furnished much comedy. Anthony Law, Richardys legal advisor,'played by lliilly Reynolds, Alice Connors as Kitty, the postmistress, and Alex Mfeston as B ll Pilgrim, did their parts well. The chorus deserves special mention for their splendid performance. . Thirtyfsevez fx 4 f' f I this P Q' Z5 QQIQA ll .0 r v LSD- ,, J I kv-, 4 v-sz! I E 1, mm5 ?57 EL xx fb X Lg e. . t 1 V 'fNg,N fviiii-B hx P I l SEVENTEEN On the evening of April 5, the senior class presented .Booth Tarkington's comedy, Seventeen, under the direction of Mrs. lNIo1'ris Kirkpatrick. An outdoor set was prepared especially for the play and a new indoor scene. Combined with beautiful costuming and a well chosen cast and staff, the production was a great success. The troubles of a seventeen-year-old love-sick youth is the foundation of the plot. VVinzer Henderson played the part of William Baxter well, showing' great adaptability. The object of his heart, his baby-ftalk-lady, Lola Pratt, was taken by Evelyn Bickmore withggneat success. Ruth IBrumby, who played the part of William's little tattle-tale sister, Jane, was very nat- ural. Aura Flowers and Earl Newman, Williams parents, and ltlelvin Howell as Mr. Parcher were very welll suited to their parts. Genesis, the negro servant, played by Thomas Beard, was very comic in his attempts to aid VVilliam. William's friends, all characterizing some type of youth, were well taken. They were as follows: May Parcher, Edna Harris, Johnie Watson, Jessie hferryg Joe Bullitt, Gene Parrettg George Crooper, Alexander hlestong Ethel Boke, Evelyn Jacobsong VVallie Banks, Callie Adamsg and Mary Brooks, Mary Thomas. . Thirtyfeight 55 l 5fQ1l1n'5l..::Ffj,-X '.1ol'Ix xkzufg' A ., X-N U Q- -- . we-sara U ' his V gr! X ix S' X 9' X fu N 3 ... . nl if X53- 5 In W-xii' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A Lucky Break was given February the eighth, by the Junior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Morris Kirkpatrick. The- cast was large and all of the parts were well taken. Derrick Wright, as John Bruce, a successful business man, and Myra Latham as Nora Mullet, a sweet, ambitious, young girl, were delightful in their parts. Jewel Merry as Claudia Barrett, and Ross Cattle as Tommy Lansing, won the love and sympathy of the audience. Claudia's mother, played by Frances Harrison, was very much opposed to their attachment and caused them much trouble. The comedy parts were well taken by Clara Bird, as Elfmine Smith, Willard Stanton as Benny Ketcham, and Ashton Barnum as Abner Ketcham, Good character touches were added by the French dancing teachers' as played by Mildred Krehbiel and Jonathan Adams. Mable Snyder as the mother of Nora, and Delknar Bird as Martin, a business friend of John Bruce, were also good in their parts. The other characters in the play were Bella McWatt, Mable McPearson5 Takio, Windsor Seapy, Walters, Merton Myers, Alpecca Spinster, Ruth Hauser, Alchiba Spinster, Ruth Stanton, Busman, Mark Hendrixson. Boarders and guests of the hotel were played by Windsor Seapy, Necia Galbreath, Clara Ebeling, Elw.in Nash, John Bayerque, Helen Payne and Lola Lukehart. Thirtyfnine ,swf 551 . ififw .fc Cf . ieirmss I! 51 .Q L- ' V Y . X ' lil il. :'2i' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On December 13, the dralmatics class and music department presented On Christmas Eve, a three act' fantasy. The parts were played by Aura Flowers, Evelyn Peterson, and Effi-e Monroe. l The play was delightful and in keeping with the spirit of Christmas.. The theme might be expressed in the words of the poet: ln whatso we share with another's need: Not what wegive, but what we sha're,-- Who gives himself with his alms feeds three, Himself, his hungering neighbor, and lNIe. THE ANNUAL BENEFIT'EM The annual Benefit'ein, given November second in the high school Auditorium, was very successful. How an unpleasant situation was solved was the plot of the play, 'fPresents, given by the dramatics class. A Japanese lullaby scene by the Girls' Glee Club, was very delightful, while the Boys' Glee Club act, a minstrel show, was full of laughs and good music. Several clog dances' and a 'midget show by the athletic department were well received. A' fashion show by the Junior high English departunnt was enjoyed very much. Music by the Alumni and the high school orchestra completed the program. THE BOOMERANG Just as the weapon, the boomerang, comes back to the thrower, so the pleasure of The Boomerangu comes back to those who saw it on May 17. lt was presented by the d'ramatics class under the direction of Mrs. ltforris Kirkpatrick. A doctor's office furnished the setting for The lBoo'merang. Dr. Gerald Sunfimer, a young doctor, played by lNIelvan Cuimmins. with the aid of his knowlege of love, and the help of Virginia Xelva, his office nurse, played by Hope YVallace, manages to cure Budd VVoodbridge, played by Alex Meston, of jealousy and aids him in his love affair with Grace Tyler, a perfect little flirt. Helen Gilbert took the part of Grace. VVinzer Hen- derson took the part of Preston De VVitt very well, while Evelyn Peterson as lNI'rs. VVoodbridge, was also very good. Necia' Galbreath made a sweet lNIarion Summer, the sister of Gerald. ltfyra Latha'm made a very charming French maid and Frances Harrison, as Harriat, was the ferfect efficient English servant... Agatha Lenert played the part of Mrs. Stone, a patient of Dr. Sumim-ers. 'Besides these characters were the guests at the Wood- bridge home: Aura Flowers, glNIelvin Reily, Ellen Lehman, and David Liskey. Dr. Sumner's advice to Budd on love all comes back to him in the form of his love for Virginia and her use' of his advice to him. lBut it all ends well with both couples waiting for the wedding bells. Beautiful costuming, attrative scenery and a delightful plot combined with well played parts, made The Boomerangu enjoyed by everyone. Forty WWW 1 1 11221122239559-x-1:::55SSSS9c1::e141QCEe424K4!Qi4fifx50 uuwxi:x:rxfQf1 0 lllllllll ' llllllllln llfl sf lil Isl . Isl must: W l 1 l I I Ji xxxx xx x Q3 ,,,,,,,1f,,,, ,, Illlllll' llllllll A 0 ii Di l J hi lll k Allllll lllllh., .alll L lxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' X N-- , llllffllffffffmf f vnu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,f1. 11..-f .--.,-......, . ..- W... YES, WE'RE FROM CHINO HIGH To the tune of Yankee Doodle I I If ever you want to loin a 'crowd that's jolly and full of fung Composed of the merriest boys and girls that-' ever lived under the sun. Just add your name to Chino Hi and shout Xwith all your might, Our school is the best in all the west, our pride and our delight. Chorus Yes, we're from Chino Hi, colors blue and white, Yes, we're froam Chino Hi, and true to these colors we'll always fight. lVe'll carry them up to the envious sound,-to the top of the ladder of fame. And there we'll unfurl to all the world, our colors in Chino's name. II Our High School is noted for ginger and snap, Our teachers for vigor and vim. A new ,stu:lent'here,'doesn't 'wait very long, before he begins to pitch in. But if you should decide that a neighboring school is best for you to try, And you want to keep step with the pace we've set, You'll have to step up pretty high. Words by Jesse Solter Fortyfone fvs r 4 QT, . '71 U31 Uhag '53 Q 'Stews Mffw WN hw-s Iso 6 ' I' ze N xl: Iles Kvivexr-.Q 1'-' IX L X X Qu - -K aiu, x 20 , L. X A , x X in , f I Cello Jonathan Adams Saxaphones Edmund Brinderson Ross Cattle Comets John Bayerque Eugene Parrat Violins Fortyftwo Alice Conners Harold Hayes Billy Reynolds Robert Simmons J. B. Pargman ORCHESTRA Piano Helen Delphy Trombones Mark Hendrixson Gaylord Van Dusen Clarinets Ernest Seitel Winldsor Seapy Base Drum and Bells Martha Conners Snare Drum Dale Frady A 'ng 4 ' ' ,Zim ,np 1 fffgi 'IF X ,. S ,.s. Q 'n'QQi'i:E v d'u'g'W15 i'L' wt' lif?g'aQ ,1 A 'ti S 1' -'- Q.: ' ' X '-l M tl faf BJ Corners John Bayerque Edwin Harris Arthur Jacobs Eugene Perrott Clarinets Adolph Barbosa Henry Medina Euladio Sauceda Windsor Seapy Loren Holding Baritone Earl Lehman BAND Trombones Mark Hendrixson Robert Simmons Gaylord Van Dusen Saxophones ' Edmund Brinderson Ross Cattle Elwin Nash Joaquin Ruiz Bass Drum Melvin Reiley Snare Drum Dale Frady Fortyfthree , - X1 TW f 1 F A- A + Uhng . in 12 ' forty four President ..,,..,.,,.,.,..,,.,....,,...... Martina Ybarrola Vice President ......... ..... R uth Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ,... .... E velyn Jacobson Evelyn Bickmore Juanita Bidart Clara Bird Ruth Brumby Alice Conners Pearl Dixon Hazel Evans Gladys Fletcher Naomi Greer Edna Harris Ruth Hauser Evelyn Jacobson Ruth Johnson Lucille Koch Ellen Lehman Edna Lewis Evelyn Lowe Lola 'Lukehart Jewel Merry Vera Niederman Mary Pacillas Helen Payne Dorothy Smith Mable Snyder. Ruth Stanton Mary Thomas Dorothy Wire Martina Ybarolla 1'9'lxG..,l55 A '2Qll'A ll 4,W f' flfflf I ME:-2 wth Q-X KNEE - BOYS GLEE CLUB President ....................... .... E arl Newman Secretary and Treasurer .. ...... Elwin Nash Stanley Atkins Ashton Barnum john Bayerque Edmund Brinderson Ross Cattle Melvan Cummins Dale Frady Clifford Gaffey William Harris Edwin Harris Winzer Henderson Melvin Howell Reinhart Karlson David Liskey Bruce Merrill jesse Merry Alex Meston Paul Mitchell Merton Myers Elwin Nash Earl Newman Eugene Parrett James Reher Billy Reynolds . Windsor Seapy Ernest Seitel David Sexton Robert Simmons Gaylord Van Dusen Pete Wasilchen Derrick Wright ,ing ?.,f'-35511511 .m-mg a. L-yi 'IN W hwfjn STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ............... .. ........ Earl Newman Vice President ....i ...... ll Iartina Ybarrola Secretary ................. .... . .... R uth Johnson Treasurer ................,,.. .. ...... Clifford Gaffey Editor of E1 Chasqui .... .... . Fredric Hendrixson Sergeant-at-arms ........ . ...... Pete Wlasilehen Song Leader ....... ....... J ewcl Merry Yell Leader .......,............,. ............ D ale Frady Girls' Athletic ltlanager .,., ......... A gatha Lenert Boys' Athletic 'Manager ......,..........,....,,.......,...................... lVilmot HendrickS The student body fhas accomplished a great deal this year under thu able leadership of its president, Earl Newman. The most outstanding thing of the year, perhaps, was the building and completion of a five for-t fence around the new athletic field. Other necessary disbursements were made and a fair sum was given to the athletic department for neccsasary equipment. Fortyfsix f f Ing ' A C. f hl'A '1 Y it gli -k ?i'1l 'Wi ,. gi f fmwffqgf 1 Ai., K 5 ' X u' N In ,,..' 's . -is LARIAT STAFF First Semester U Editor .................. .......,...... . ....,..,.......... . Frances Harrison Assistant Editor .....,.,.............. .,,.... E velyn Peterson Business Manager ................,..... -- ,........... David Sexton Assistant Business Manager ...... .,...,........ W ilmot Hendricks- Make-up and Inter-type ........ .,....,,.................. . .... C allie Adams Sport Editors ..................... ,,,.,,,,,,, D avid Liskey, Helen Payne Personals ........................ .,,,, H elen Gilbert, Grace Deitrich Humor ............ ...,,.,....... . ......,. - - .... John Bayerque, Clara Bird Reporters .... ....................... . ..,, . Mary Pacillas, Dolores Garcia Second Semester ' David Lislfey Editor ,,..............,.,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, - - ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,., , .,.,,,,,,,,, Assistant Editor .,....,,,....,,,,,, ......,. C lara Bird Business Manager ,.,....,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,, D avid Sexton Assistant Business Manager .,,, ,-,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,. J ohn Bayerouee Make-up and Inter-type .,,,.... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,...,, . ...... C allie Adams Snort Editors ..................... ,,., F rancis Harrison. Wilm-ot Hendricks Personals ............. .,,...., ,,,,-, G 1- ace Deity-ich, Evelyn Peterson Humor ............ ,,,,, , Helen Gilbert, Evelyn Peterson Hwnorter ..........,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lt Iary Pacillas Advisor .,,,,,..,,,..,..,,,,, BIPS, Kirkpatrick Printing Supervisor ..... ,,..,. B Ir. A. S. Dunn Fortv'sevf:'t i!H ' 7131 - 34 i ' rY? in X lv -Zlfioq X A 6 'Li '.5i,i,f15 qu.. t V. , f U X f 1: F75-, xt f,l ' 21 ii' A g ' N5 y Fontyfeight Fredric Hendrixson Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Manuel Toste Faculty Advisor Paul Allen Jokes Clara Ebeling Organizations Paul Mitchell Linotype Operator Aura Flowers Dorothy Wire So ciet y Ellen Lehman Girls' Athletics Seniors, Jokes, Faculty . A gA2Smll1A.'ll .. nglQz .rkv-., A l x Q U M :X Bruce Merrill Business Manager Ruth Stanton Assistant Editor Dale Frady Book Sales lfanager Vera N iederman Typist Willard Stanton Boys' Athletics Evelyn Peterson Dmmatics Ruth Johnson C':1lenda1' - Ruth Hauser Art Editor Fortymine XJBblnxpbgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv.xsxxxxxxxQ..-----, V ,-. 11 x xsxxuxxxwxxxxm ' 1 Y 1 1 Y 1 , 1 Q V Z n X w f for - ' , - QPWEHE' 9 ...1..,-mi 9 W 1 ifihztnrml It seems fitting when the time for graduation comes again, to say Some- thing to the alumni, who in years past have gone from our Alma Mater. We hope that the years -,spent in Chino High School have always been a pleasant memory and that the friendships and associations formed here' have meant something valuable to you as you met life's problems. The seniors, who are leaving us t-o be alumni henceforth, we wish hap- piness and success. May the ,spirit of Chino High School always be with you to bring a pleasant 'memory and call -you lback to our dooirs from time to time. The annumal of a school is its chief spokesman. Hs such, the 1929 El Chasqui Staff hopes that this annual has ,successfully recorded in word and picture the defeats and victories and the pleasant times of our school year. ACKNOWLEGEMENTS - We, the editors of the 1929 El Chasqui, have'striven to put the 1929 El Chasqui on a higher level than ever before. We could not, have accomplished this stride forward had it not been for the sincere co-operation. of the entire staff and student body. We wish at this ti'me,'to give credit to those who have helped us to make this El Chasqui bigger and better and to put it-on a sound financial basis. To Mrs. Toste as annual advisor we owe a great deal., VVe do thank her, and appreciate all that she has done for us throughout the school year. Wei wish to thank lVIiss'Ciorwin and her art department for the beautiful art work found in this El Chasqui. They are'responsible' for the theme of the book and working that out in'detail. VVe could not hav-e made this book whatlit is, had it not been for the financial backing of business men throughout the valley. We do appreciate this help from them. To Jack Bush, goes the credit for the making up of alll ads found in this issue. We wish to thank Melvan Cumnnins for his great help and assistance in the printing of this annual. And then last but not least, we wish to thank'Mr. Dunn for his words of -encouragement, when everything goes dead wrong, and for his very helpful advice in the printing of the 1929 El Chasqui. Fifty X . 0 H hllllll ,A llllllh.. .olllllli 1Xsaimsuuxxyuxxxnuux-uxxuunaw.H..-.-B t.-. ,,,,,,,,, ,,1III11111111111111111111lllff111fmC 4 'lllilllllllllllllillllIIlll1fr:p. -1 f ff1: 4 1 1' - - f 1 , f f f . - - 1 - - N 1 1 ngx1xttsxgxxQ 51xtx5SixtxtxiiiKKSKKKHXSHKSXHIQXXNX X J AXKXXXXXKXKHSX KX vffffzllzzlfzzz 1 onlin H' 'lllllull W lrl M' IQI ll' Alumni ,,,t..a,.,::ffcf1 llllllll' 'llllllln F . C lfl ' I'I l 6 all ,s Milli' Illlllh. . .nllllliia , Jf7273333?BbbB2b!2!,,,,,,,, ,,,,..- ,,,------,.---, .... : :rr .,-.. , ''35500,'1 l,l I,lI,I,,,IlIl,lllllmC Nettie TurnerfCissna ..., Jack Kellogg .................. Edith McCainfWatkins .... Alice PaynefBurk ..... Pearl Cumming-Cree . Anna Krier-Lederer ..... , Ida Rohertsonlee ..... Julius Goble ..................,...... Beulah Stewart'McClellan Goldie Sweet ...................... 4 Mildred Mogle-Riggins .... Ruth BrownfCars0n ,. CLASS Alhambra Pasadena Reward CLASS Alhambra Arizona CLASS Pomona San Bernardino CLASS Los Angeles La Verne CLASS San Pedro Los Angeles CLASS Claude Durrell ..........,.......... .............. ,F Louise Newman'Merrill ..... Chino CLASS Beulah BristolfBonesteele .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, fl: Marie EdmondsfBrinderson .................... Chino Alice KentfIohnson ............ Gertrude lvlayseflvlarks .. Arthur Throop ..,,........ Nellie Curry'Palmer ..... Kate GroganfBristol .,.... Mable AndersonfPeterson Oliver Butterfield .......... Bertha BristolfDundas .... Sydney Moyse ................ Lucille RudorffBuckbce .. Frank Mogle ................... Pearl Moody'Grange ....... Angie CrawfEzell .......... George Krause ...,....... Lyle, Washington Pittsburgh. Calif. Upland Chino Bakersfield CLASS Chino La Verne Riverside Los Angeles CLASS Inglewood Chino Anaheim Bellflower Chino OF 1900 Walter Kellogg ...... ....... R ockyford, Colorado Carl Newman .......,.....,,,,,.,,,,, Tustin OF 1901 Florence WhitefNewman ...... ..... T ustin OF 1902 Genevieve NewmanfMcCrossen ..., ..... C hino OF 1905 Alice MayhewfFlowers Blanche FultonfLan don OF 1906 Clarence Pate OF 1908 Nellie Butterfield ....... Clay Mayhew ....,... OF 1909 Avala MartfLang .... Francis Sherman .... Fern WhitefCarson ...... Chino Coursgold , .... Chino Chino Berkeley Chino ....f'f5Q XQQQ2ies Grace Davis .................... .... L OS Ar1g6l6S Marian ThrallfBr0OkS .... ------- L 21l'lC3ff9l' Frank Winslow ...,............ : --------------- 3-- Winnie JertbergfWilliams ..... v .---- Clllflfl OF 1910 Albertine Krause-Clark ..... ..... L ong Beach Leman Thrall ................ ............ I rvine Ross Seelye ...... ...,. C hino OF 1911 Edna Danielsfltlarrison William Butterfield ...... U Grace Mogle-Drier Ethel TebofGoode ....... El Segundo Santa Ana San Pedro Santa Ana Fifty'one fe-eww Ruth MurryfHannigan ..., Helen CrawfWearhe1-by , ,,l- .,.......,- U A Gertrude Bristolfsturgis Louise Terryberry ..,,.,,,,,, Valentine Espinoza .,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,.,.,. A Grabrielle TissotfMulbane Wayne Shuck ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, .,.,,-- Laura AshleyfSome5 ,.,,,.,,,,,, Hilda ArvidsonfGrimes . ldella ColcmanfI7lint ........ Hazel PinefSpalding .,..... Earl Gibson .,.....,,,,,,,,., Bonnie Parker-Cox ....,..... Olive AndersonfHardy .. Samuel Pine ...........,....,... Olga Berg ...........,...,.,.... Verda BristolfBonesteele ........ Rudolph Hoefferle ........, Winthrop Coxe ,,,----,, Kenneth Murdock ...,, Rita Kimball ,,,.,,,,,,,,A-,,.,- , Clarence Riemers ,,,,, A ,,,,,.,,, Helen McKenziefMcCann Grace Moody-Ulh ,,4,,,,.,,,,,,, Florence Newmanffoste George Snyder .,A,A,,.,,,,4,, Roscoe Rockafield ........ Marian Cole ...,.. Sears Hazen ...,...... Eula HewittfEllis ......... Helen Lesterglones ......... Mary MurpheyfBudholt ....,..... Etta ParkerfEllis .........., Edgar Curry .................... Marguerite BarnesfTurner Arthur Democas ,............ Theda WhitefLeishman .,...... John Daniels ,,.....,,.......... Fourty-two 'El U gf uf! ' fW...S.,'x-S lwlglvw x' X VA i '.j!, x.lQ-,ll 4 EE S. U A I 3 Sl Nz: -ESB -' 2- 1- X 2' ' ' rr 9' E CLASS Glendale Colton Azusa Long Beach Los Angeles San Bernardino CLASS Los Angeles Terrytown, N. Y, Chino New York Honolulu, H. I. CLASS Hollywood San Diego Colton Chino Campo Imperial Valley Blythe CLASS San Diego Tranquility Tranquility Chino San Diego Chino Chino Claremont St, Paul CLASS Pomona Los Angeles Alhambra -----nn-A-u.Nu----U'--7lt San Bernardino CLASS Long Beach San Diego Pasadena Long Beach Pittsburg, Calif. Cnino OF 1912 Ethel CrawfSeitel ...... Lois HerringfSeelye ..... Arthur Reed .,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Anderson ........... Charles Carr .......,.,,,,,,,, June HolcolmfPowell OF 1913 Peter Lojo ,,.,,...,... Charles Krause .......... Lola YVireflvIartin ...,..... Millie BlackfSupulvedo Myrtle Pinefjohnson ...,. OF 1914 Effie jertbergfHuston . Louise MartfSelby .... Benton Seitel .,............... Edith SnyderfFrey ...,...... Genevieve TebofPedley Howard Butterfield ......... Hugh Niswander OF 1915 Bernice Rhodes .,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Relikopfleavitt ..... Maude BergevinfBest Joe Daniels ......,,,,,.,,.,,,, Mary EspinozafVindiola Vincent Humiston ....,. Gilbert jertberg ,,,,....... Vsfilliam West ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Clarence Butterfield ..., OF 1916 Ivy PinefAclrern1a'1 ,.,,.... Myrtle ReutgenfThiel . Arda Utter .................,.. Arthur Utter ......,.,,.,.. Bertha NVhitefShedd .... OF 191? Lauren Allen .......... L. C. Hammond .,.......,.. Lorraine PinefHaines . Donald Hendrixson ..... Florence Butterfield ..... Gilbert Pine .............. Q In Q5 Chino Chino Victorville Azusa Santa Paula San Francfrcw Chino Chino Downey San Bernardino . ..... Chino lvlexico Chino Comfton Chino Glendale Hollywood Chicago Sherman Long Beach El Segundo Otterbien Tustin Fresno Australia 'Santa hlonica Blooming' nn Alhambra Long Beach Santa Barbara Imperial Valley Inglewood If ilSQ fiQ1i'f-lily Chino Chino 'Q r , 'G' 1A' emi? H31 fifhae- K3 I 'l 'WF N l P f A , .4 WN A A Zella HewittfWhistler .. Clark Roclrafield john Perry .......... Ocran Hendrixson ...... .. LT--'sTQ A ,s-J-S -. t CLASS Berkeley Compton Pomona Los Angeles Ellen Marks-Floyd .................. ........... U pland Celestina Espinoza-Cordera .................... Puente Carl Reed v.,...,........ ...............,...,. L os Angeles Leonard Payne .,................... .,....... C ompton Albert Butterfield ....,. at Warren Leavitt Hubert Fisher .,.... Alberta McKenziefCraig Cynthia DcetcrfGarrison Arthur Whistler .....,.....,,. Montebello Pomona San Diego . ..,., Alhambra Berkeley Ruth Mathews ............,,. ,,,,,,, L Ong Beach CLASS Galen Brubaker ...,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,, O ntgifjg Bertha Berg ....,.,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Campo Helen CoulthardfHenclri Mae lvlcXVilliams ........., Carl Anderson ..,.,,,.,...,, :-:son ..,.., Los Angeles vera Bo1esfRockaficld Mazie Cattle .....,............ Thelma Russel .......... Harold Ryclzman ..... Alice Stevenson ..... Grace Hampton .,., Paul Lehman .........,.... Hedwig Baltsenberger ...,.... Lucille BrownfYVhitney Alice Butterfield'Kilgore Florence DayfArvidson . CLASS Chino Compton Chino Chino Philadelphia Chowehilla San Dimas CLASS Azusa Fullerton .............Los Angeles Chino William Delphey ....,....,.. Stanford University H elen Fairchild .......i..............,.....,.........,. Chino Cecil Harrison ..,.......,,.... . ......,,....... Los Angeles Geneva HcndrixsonfCotton ................ Pomona Mable Hillmanieavitt ....... Haven Leavitt ...... ,....,... Anna King-Castle ......... Jessie Homanflngram ..... Lucille Harrison .....,,..... Ruth ThomasfKing1nan Elsie KernsfNValters ..........,. Marjorie Seitel-Snyder . . ..,. Montebello Anahiem CLASS Ontario Chino Porwofa Pasadena C 'no Chino Alma Bartholoinew-Rvckman ,.,,,,,,, ,, C'iinO Eva Ricl1ardsfBriggs ..t. Eflnn CoulthardfBf'own Violet 4lCfCbCfH'RlCE .. Cecile TissotfH'1rt ..... 'XVyor1i'1s7 San Berriar inns XVl'1i17tie1' San B'21'ZTCI',lfTl0 OF 1918 Foyc BybefTaylor ....... Helen NickoletfAbbot ...... Grace NashfPeters .......... Lockey Ross'Race .............. Gladys LowefTownsend Gladys Wallace .,......... Edward Goepper ..... Fred Walters ............... Edith SolterfMcCann .. Lillian Pine .........,..,.,... Edith COE'CdStllC ..........., ---A- Pearl -IertbergfSmith .... Agnes AtWell'COliC ..--------- - Sylvia DobbinsfDawson OF 191.9 Mary Pine ..,..... Berle Pine ............. Ontario Chino Pomona YVl'1ittier Chino Berkeley Pomona Pomona Compton El Monte San Bernardino .,... .............. C hino Chino Los Angeles Bloomington Van Nuys Constance Searcy .... ..... B ctteravin Ada Wallace ....... Bcfkcley OF 1920 Pearl Dillingham ......r,,,, ,,,,, C hjng Queena DeeterfShort .... ....,.....,,.. F resno Ray Solter ..,........,...... ............. R iverside jules Tissot .................,,. .... S an Bernardino Hazel Whistler-'Bullock ...,. ........ L os Angeles Orton Woodhead ........ Vernon Weelrs ............ Mary Miller .i...... OF 1921 Madaline Pine ..,..,,,,.,,, Beulah Rehkopfffissot Lillian Reutgenflngram Ruth Seitel ......,,,...,,,,,,,,, Eva ShaefferfDeford .... Charles Sn der Y .....v...... lklitchel Vfash burn ..., Converse York ..,,........ Los Angeles Chino Los Angeles Glendale San Diego Alhambra Chino . ...... , San Diego Chino lxv'lZ1SSU.Cl1llCSSCCI'3 .,............. Pomona Russell W alters .................. ...... ...... C l lino Florine Payneflloefferle OF 1922 Hftlrna Searcy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, YValdo Hendricks ,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, Almond Harrison ,.,.,,,,,,,.., ,,,, Eloife LC -': 'I'IZ1ITlIYlGDCl Charles Eekles ................ Joe Espinoza .,... lohn Lenert ........ Ruth BirniefSwanscn Dorothy Rhodes ..,.., Maybelle De You-ng .... Ethel C'Jff1S'SfWlCCl' ,,... , Bly-the Los Angeles .. Los Angeles .. Los Angeles Inglewood Brea Puente , , C uno Los Angeles Chicago . China R:X'CTTlflC Fortyfthrez mug 'i 6::..x1 lI' ll CLASS Ernest Brown ............... ......... C hino Aletha CissnafSexton ...... ............ C hino Marvin Came .....,...................... .... L os Angeles Meyer Crumb .................................... Pomona Dorothy Hastings'Strongberg ............ Compton Hile Hendrixson ..,............. Univ. of So. Calif. CllllC01'l H0m2m ................................ Monrovja Fannie HoefferlefMcCann ........ ..... P omona CLASS Robert Richards ................... ...... W yoming Lowell Decker ............,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pgmona Grace Weller-Hutchinson g ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Pgmgna Joe Krause ............................................ Chino Gertrude Seitel ........ Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Ruth Butterfield .... Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Gordon Ferguson ............ Frank Delphey .......... Pearl Clark-McPherson-u:ii:iiii..i.'.-.-. Howard Cattle .............. Gertrude Staples'Came Harold Huntington ........ Ebert Woodhead ........ Orma Langworthy ..... ......... Ralph jertberg ....... Mary Costa ......... Willard Payne ........ Marjorie Homan ..... james Collins ........ Helen Eckols ........ William Weller .......... Charles Dominguez ...... Dorothy Harrison ...... Glen Patton ........... Jessie Carmichael .... Ivan Searcy ......... Dorothy Myers ....... Margaret Perry .......... Theodore Whitmore ..... Univ. of So. Calif. Los Angeles Los Angeles Chino Los Angeles O. A. C. CLASS Pomona Whittier Colle e g Berkeley Whittier College Pomona College ak Chino Chino Pomona Pomona Chino San Bernardino Los Angeles Ontario Pomona Los Angeles CLASS Robert Larson ........................ Pomona College Ianie Bartholomew ............- ................ P asadena Janette DavidsonfColewell ............Y. El Monte Ellis Tomberlin ....................------------ ---- C 'Wm Merle Corkhill ......................................., Chino Doris Latham .... Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Ralnh Lukehart .......... . .....-.,------------- ---- C WW William Riggins ................ Univ. of 50. Calif- Elsie Gilbertffhompson San Pedro Floyd Ades ..................... Q ..... . .... ..... P omona Fifty-four OF 1923 Adeline Scurlock ....... Myrtle Black'Phillips .... Doris Sebring .......... Cleo SelbyfEarle ....... John Settle ............ Edward Sexton ...... Gladys Shields ...... Edward Watts ...... T ' li -14 'lb-fx ly, Q75 ,Q wt 2 we + ff 1 ' W 7 '51, .eq ' f x iz: wh- Los Angeles is Chino South Gate Los Angeles Chino Los Angeles Chino OF 1924 Irma CarpenterfFranklm ...... .... P omona Ruth Massey ...................... ..... P omona Gerald LaForge ............ .... C hino Vera Barnes ................... ........... C hino Cecelia Lenertfliinsinger .......... Pasadena Melinda Stroh ............... ...... L os Angeles George York ............... ........ O . A. C. Bernard Loubet ....... ........... C hino Lillie McLaughlin ........ .-.-- C l1ir1O Appie GilbertfDyrr ........ ............ B ell Helen BrumbyfGreen ...... -.-. E lSiD0fC OF 1925 Fred Bartholomew .............--.-------- P mQHf1 Mildred Stoddard ............ Methodist Hospital Clifton Bickmore ............. ...------------ .------- C ll U10 Blaine Van Dusen .....-------------- - -v--- 1 ------ Chine Pearl jacobs..San Antonio Community Hospital George Cattle ...................-- ----------A---- P 0111093 Billy Berry ................ .......... L os Angeles Harold McCreary ..... ......................... C hino Elizabeth Mogle .. ........................... Chino Pearl Van Horn ....... ...... M ethodist Hospital Riley Tobey ......... ............................ P omona Elsie Birnie ................................ Los Angeles Dorothy Seitel ........ Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Esther Dixon'Warren ......................-- Whittier Herbert Metzger ......... ..... I ndependenee Goldie Black-Phillips .... ...,.,.,.,,,,, C him, OF 1926 Ted Penrose ....................... ...... L os Angeles Ruby Jacobson'Decker ........ ............. C hino Lester Ellsworth ................................ Riverside Edward Stroh ....................................,... Chino Louis Wells .....,.............. Univ. of So. Calif. Florence Williams .................................... Chino Lupe Montoya ...... Queen of Angels Hospital john Sexton ........................................ Pomona Clarence Black ............. .... ..., C li ino Elbert Flowers .... Chino ,-A A f Fr a-J' 'Qin' 'I I Q l mgil I, ,I r vv 5: 9' 'Tig Aw T -dglflglmgftf A Russel Ryckman ....... ...... . .. ........ Chino Wesley Curry ...................................... Arizona Mae Kiefaber ............................................ Chino Alfred Ketttering .. Woodbury Business College Lucille Wilson ................. ' ....................... C hino Gertrude Martin .... Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Clifford Carpenter ...................,.,....., Riverside Kathaleen Espinoza..Queen of Angels Hospital Carrie PedersonfLadgarrd ..,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Iowa Forrest Latham ........................................ Chino Mary Kincaidfsloan ........ ...... R iverside CLASS Glenna Baldwin .... .. ......... ..,....,... C hino Grace Sebring ........................................ Chino Thelma McCroskey .... Pomona Junior College Clifford Dunlap ........ Chaffey Junior College Conrad Reibold ....... ..... C haffey Junior College Mary Lukehart ............ Chaffey Junior College Doris Curry..San Bernardino County Hospital Ruth Preston ........ Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Vaughn Dunlap ........ Chaffey Junior College Charlotte Larsen ........ Chaffey Junior College Ethel May Wright ........ Chaffey Junior College Gwendolyn Condee .... Chaffey Junior College Iona Carpenter ........ Pomona Junior College Mildred Jacobson .... Chaffey Junior College Laura Crane ............ Pomona Business College Byron Hixon .................................... La Verne Lockey Littlepage-Hixon .................... La Verne Lucille Lathrop ........ Pomona Junior College Robert Martinez .................................... Chino Marie Fugate ..................,...,.......,.,,....,.., Chino Pauline Davenport .... Chaffey Junior College Wayne Hauser ........ Pomona Junior College Mary Ida Wright .................... Pomona College Grace Hastings ....... .............................. C hino Glen Nichols ..... ............... C hino CLASS Wayne Baldwin .... Automotive School, L. A. Zella Aldridge ..............,,..,,..,...,..,...,...... Chino Leland Barnes ........................................ Chino Jewel Blackwood ............................,.,,..,. Arizona Joe Becraft ...........................,............ Riverside Mary Birnie ............ Pomona Business College Rex Bennett .... , .................................... Calexico Milton Bigham ........................................ Chino Thelma Bickmore .... Chaffey Junior College Alvin Black ........... .................................. C hino William Bare ...........................,........,,,,,, Chino Mildred Bowling Pomona Business College Malcolm Birnie Dorothy Cooke ................... .....,,,,,.,,,, C hino Arnold Caldwell .... ,..,, C hino Dorothy Bonner ........ Clifton Livingston Stanley Lehman Ovie Carlyle ...... Russel Ha a University of Redlands Burbank Chino Chino Navy Los Angeles g .... Helen Sammis .................. ...... Ted Hendrixson Chino Winifred Brubakerfliorney .................... Upland Freeman McBride ................ La Verne College Madeline Bechtel'Tomberlin ................ Chino Lillian Dunn ....,....................... San Bernardino OF 1927 June Montgomery ......................... .... C hino Francis Kiefaber ............----.------------. ------ C l ll1'10 Harold Pederson ........ Chaffey Junior College Wilson Rhone ..... ........------- ----------------- C l 11110 Eleanor Riley ...... Kenneth Kees ..... Beverly Hills Chino Mary Vance , ........... ........... P 0m0l13. College Florence Brubaker ................ La Verne College Rose Lopez ............................................ 'Chino Malcolm Woodhead Bernice Corkhill ........ Inez Hendrixson . Lula Niederman Nathan Lehman ........ Q Tessie Trask ........ Janet Hampton ........ U Chaffey Junior College Chaffey Junior College Universiy of Redlands Chino Chaffey Junior College een of Angels Hospital Chaffey Junior College Univ. of So. Calff. Annis Crabb ........................ La Verne College Alfred Nicholas ................ Charlotte Lehman Chaffey Junior College Thelma Crystal ........................................ Chino Max Frink ............................................ Auburn Beatrice Cattle ........ Chaffey Junior College William Hege .... ......................... S unnyvale Elizabeth Hege ...................... Sunnyvale Elmer Howell ..... ........ C hino OF 1928 Joe Wasilchen . ................. LOS 151136125 Daswell Fletcher .................................... Chino Midred Gross ,,,,........ Chaffey J1.lni0I' College Frank Gregory ........................................ Chino Louise Gibson'Godde .................... ---- C l1iH0 Carl Metzgar ................... r .................... Chino Anna Oxarart .....................---....--.-----.--- Chifw Katherine Preston .... Univ. Calif. Los Angeles Lucille Page ................ Chaffey Junior College John Rhodes .... New Mex. Military Academy La Verne Robertson ............................ Ontario Jack Reutgen ................... .................. C hino Edith Rehban ..... .... C hino Lola Rehkopf ..... James Reutgen . Chino Chino Fifty'five 6-'XMI ,h 2: 2- : ' 'f v ' Ruth Clarke .............. Chaffey Junior College Robert Lewis .... , ....... Chaffey Junior Colege Shammel McBride ................ La Verne College Grace Mitchell ....... ............................. C hino Edward Mayhew ............................,....... Chino Ruth Hummel ............ Chaffey junior College Philip Holding ........ Chaffey junior College Margaret Irwin ............ Chaffey junior College Arthur Jacobson .......................... Los Angeles Thelma Kees ............ Chaffey junior College Tola Dobrofsky ............ Chaffey Junior College Thomas Vasquez Thelma Wadeflones Chino Long Beach ALUMNI Thelma Steen . Elmer Snyder ..... Sophie Smith ........ iii, N l'g, 'hi .. Tv- Y X-- nk l :lx- Chino Chino Vera Snook ............ Pomona junior College Mary Toste ............ Pomona Business College Raymond Van Dusen ............................ Chino Mildred Thomas .............. ................... C hino Opal Tomberlin Buford Williams Elvin Wilson ....... Inez Waldrop ...... Russel Wilson . JOKES Chino Whittier College Chino Monte Vista Chino Nellie Butterfield: How's your wife coming with her reducing? E Rudolph Hoefferle: Not sofgiood. Every time she loses a pound she cele- brates by eating a big meal and gains two. Inez Hendrixson: Do you know Dick kissed me twice last night before I could stop him. Pauline Davenport: Gracious! WVhat cheek? Inez: Both, Edith Fry: I want some pepper. Clerk: Black or Red? Edith: Red. Black wouldn't harmonize so well, with my olue tablecloth. Carl Newman: So you aren't going to marry that school teacher? Hile Hendrixson: No, I oou1dn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my parents. George York: I-Iere's an invitation to my golden wedding. Bernice Rhodes: Your golden wedding? Why, your'e not even married. George: No, but I'm going to marry a rich man's daughter. Pearl Jacobs: I want a cake of soap. Mildred Stoddard: What kind? Pearl: I don't remember the name, but it's the one advertisements speak of so highly. A Elbert Flowers: My sweetheart gave me a rainbow kiss. Malcolm Woodhead: What kind of a kiss is that? Elbert: The one that comes after the storm. Fifty-six J mxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgxxx-xmxxx.x..- .... : K , 1 xxxxxuxfwxxiifff .,f,,,7,ff,,,,, V Y 4 mmwr -llllmm ninllnf' llllllll , , , Isl v l:I lil l,l 3 nk C . V - 'N' Qlluhz V I 1 ' lllll lllllllllllflllllh ffwl ll llll '?TlfgiSx::ziQlM:5: ,, ,,,,, ,..- ,,,,.. ,...fff1--- 2 2-222: -W ...... xQ--- .--------- 5 ------------- T T Extra curricular activities play a large part in the education of youth. Almost every person can do some certain thing that someone else cannot do. In theclub, each person. finds out what this one thing is, and his self-re- spect and self-reliance increases accordingly. The reason for many failures is self-reliance. The clubs help to overcome mediocrity and to develop in- dividuals who can. become leaders in life as well as in school organizations. The high school clubs aid society and the nation by making young men and women useful in community affairs and national interests. and perparing them to become useful and responsible citizens of tomorrow. Fourteen clubs have been started in Chino High School. Each one is well organized and is carrying on an active program. CLUB 1. Sketching ........ 2. Girls' Reserve ...... SPONSOR Bliss Corwin hfiss lNIcKenzie 3. H. U. C. .... ......................................... ll Iiss Miller 4. Girl Scouts ...... ..... ll Iisses Schlinkman, Feusier, Corwin 5. Girls! League ............. .....................,.................. ix USS Miller 6. Athletic Scholarship ...... .,,,, It Ir. Brooks, Dickey 7. Hi. Y. ........................ ..... ll Ir Dickey 8. Nature .................................. .... IN Irs. Larson 9. Junior High English fgirlsj 10. Junior High English Cboysj 1 1 . Agriculture ................... 12. Senior High English ,,,,.. 13. Boy Scouts .......... 141. Junior-senior Boys Mrs. Larson Miss Thornton hir. Vlfilliams Mrs. Toste Mr. Landis, Dickey lfr. Seidel Fifty-seven r GIRL,S LEAGUE CREED This is my aim, that I shall ever be Q An instrument singing in Life's symphony, V A maker of music in true harmony, To play but the best on my whispering strings, To tell of the Master on Melody's Wings, To sing with the World of the joy that Life brings To keep myself in glowing health, ' To fill my mind with learning's wealth, ' To laugh and smile with joy all day, To do my best in work or play, To be most kind in thought and deed, ' To give my all to one in need, ' To see the beauty in all things, ' To treasure all that friendship brings, ' To be a sportsman and a pal, To love, for love is best of all. e Z J by:Dag:3?:,,:::,:,,:,:,xxxxxxx,:xxxxxxxxn::::- -- -3 .,, f,,,1giyfflffpIffffffffgffffagffiiSigma? L K GHHW' 'llllllll Illll Q ,Wh 'H - ' H Ifl lil 1 3 - E, V QIEIIPITD 511' H 4 Il, All lh., ..nI 2 Illll lllllv J,x.mxxxxwxxxxxuxxxuuxxx- 1-xxxu ,us.u...st.s-. ,,,,,,,,, 1,1111111111111111111l1l11l1111111111.t ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , . ,,,,.,,.., .,.......,..., . . .,.... -- ..,., - ..... N .....x ...,.,,...-tu1-N-um SEPTEMBER 17-On the mark, get set, go! 20-Sounds of suffering and agony from auditorium-Only the first rehearsal of the band. 21-Maybe we'll get a day off for the fair. No such luck. 22-First assembly. Mr. Collins makes his appearance. Three for Mr. Collins. OCTOBER 17-Student body tickets out. 18-Senator Shortridge speaks to assembly. I'll say we rate. 19-First league game in football. Good fight put up against Colton. 23-Benefit'em tickets out. Get busy everybody. Our teams must have new suits. 24--Red tops floating through the halls, why it's the senior hats of course. 25-Who are the classy lookers at school? The seniors are having their pictures taken. 26-Game with Corona. Rah! Rah! Rah! 20-0 in Chino's favor. Athletic field completed. No chance to sneak bythe gate keeper now. 30- Girls' league meeting. Well, Ellen where did you acquire the voice? NOVEMBER 6-Dr. Robert Williams of Pomona College speaks. 9-Benefit'epm, and it went over big. Game with Claremont.'f 1e war's over and no more school till Monday. 1.2-Armistice day program. 15-School board talks to assembly. 17-Junior rings arrive. Oh, for snappy looking. 18-Nothing exciting today but a fire drill. 28-Let's all give thanks. Three guesses why. DECEMBER 3-Chaffey Junior College entertains in assembly. 5-The flu flew in and we flew out. 14--Christmas program at High School. 15-Color fight again postponed until next year. Sophomores spring new ties in assembly. 18-Institute. Gee it's great to see the teachers going to school. JANUARY 2-Several jaws stretched to the utmost and lots of sleepy eyes. Too much New Year's Eve. 3-All classes 'meet ninth period. No it wasn't for cards. .lust starting the new year out with class pep. . 4--At last the big event, the color fight. Juniors, the Seniors will continue to rule. 10--Aeolian Quartet entertains in assembly. ll-Seniors springs. Good eats-fun-anythirgg you want for a quarter. 16-Rain, and more rain today. 18-'First league 'basket-ball game with Colton 26-4. You can't :get the Cowboys in this game. 21-A few senior boys take an early ditch day. Fiftyfnine 140 4AyTg,4L-S A fC Aw .JMQSQ QES7 331' Qfhag, - lt? XE ., Nc.,-X qu.. y . N an .. Nlagfgiga , .' 2' 1e :. 9 S1,SA5s' NK sux 22-We learned all about Turkey in Girls' Leaggue. 241-Donit be bashful Red. Speak up for your team. Special pep assembly for the basket-ball teams. 25-Walk all over Corona. Score 26-7. 25-Teachers visiting day. FEBRUARY 2-Bonita-Chino gaime. We sure took the scream out of the Bear Cats to the tune of 30-14-. 41- Orations is the word. Pass it along. 5-Something's going to happen, watch those Juniors work. S-Junior play-was it a wow? And how. 8-Claremont gatme. All three teams cleaned the Wild Cats, making the Chino Cowboys again winners of the league 11-Smudge, black noses, black necks. Three days of it! 12-Coaches receive word that we'll have district play-offs. 14-Four o'clock and all is well. Quietly the cars creep up to Mestons. It is the annual senior sneak day! While the juniors lie peacefully sleeping, the seniors journey to Big Pines and spend a glorious day tobaggoning, skating and throwing snowballs. 21-Another Girls' League meeting. Good program. 22-Football men receive letters. Lots of cheering for the veterans of the pigskin. 23-Agriculture Club goes to the Grange show at San Bernardino. Our teams take several first places in the judging contest. 2.9-Racketeiers busy. Interclass tennis tournament is showing up some good Tn.ate'rial. 25-Interclass track meet. Seniors win by good score. 27-Special assembly to arouse interest for the championship basketball MARCH 1-Holiday declared. Everbody off for Barstow. In spite of the loyal sup- port and excellent work of the team the big end of the score went to Barstow, 18-17. 1-Harry Georges, the well known banjo player, entertains with songs and special numbers on his Trujo banjo. How lie makes that banio tal . 4-Everybody journeys to the Auditorium to hear President's Hoover's Innaugeral Address. 5-Operetta cast chosen- Captain Crossbonesn is the title. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Ireland entertain with music and speaking. C-weight letters given out. 144-Tennis, Chino-Corona. Corona won. 15-Prize orations announced. Congratulations!! , 21- Spring is here. Spring is here. The air is full of atmosphere. 22-VVhittier College quartette entertains. President Dexter of VVhittier College speaks. 91-Claremont and Chino tennis tournament. Chino walks all over them. 27-Chino meets La Verne frosh in baseball-Oh, how we licked them. 29-Track medals awarded. Cup presented to Student Body that was won game with Barstow. Sixty l Q .,0gyt1Q-,213 ' 4 fjiailpfm 'iq 1 P, -. + - i-aww x .. by relay team. AIPRIL President Hoover resigns and becomes superintendent of Chino Schools. April Fool. 4--Excitement galore. Pictu'res, no study. and best of all Chaffey J. C. Glee Clubsgive another good program. 5-Chino and Chaffey meet to throw the ball and wield the bat. Chinn steps on them to the tune of 3-1. 4-.-Excitement galore. .Pictures came. VVhy will some- people expect the im possible? Chaffey J. C.ge'ntertains. 5,-Senior play, Seventeen, a big hit. 13.-Warbles heard frolm second story and auditorium. Nuf said! VVe hope they improve before April 26. 16.-Chino VS. 'Bonita in tennis. We scored high. Chino-Pomona base-ball game. Yes we won. '. 18.-Gi'rl's League. Junior high school play day with Corona. 19.-Chino-Colton baseball game. Whoopiee! You know how it came out. La Verne College again favor us with a very interesting program. Pirates guard the stagef 23.-Historical art exhibit in junior high. 26.-Operetta goes over big. Chino-Cnrnna game. Score 11-2. 'MAY 2.-Redlan.d's College entertains with their annual program. Very good! 3.-New fad started. Senior boys seem barefoot. 44.-High school play day at Bonita, Chino wins second place. 10.-When it comes to indoor the seniors certainly have---n't it. 15.-Sh-h-h--On your honor. State inspector here. 17.- Boomerang presented by the' dramatics class. Splendid acting. 21.-Curious? Yes, we are curi-ous. 21.-Invitations to the junior-senior banquet are given out. Now the cat's out of the bag. 22.-Many' behind-thiei-ear-smiles seen as the senior edition fpublished by the juniforsj to the Lariat is read. 24-.-Nomination of student body officers for Enext year. Come on where's the competition. 27.-Looks 1 ke theg judge would have lots of business soon when you take a look at all these left hands adorned with sparklers. Baseball banquet. 30.-Memorial Day. Holiday. Hjfp, Hip, Hooray! 31.-Power and might, vote right. Junior -and senior banquet held at Ebel! Club House in Pomona. Beautiful dresses, beautiful girls, and a wonderful JUNE June 3.-G. A. A. banquet-- yum yum. 41-On the last lap. 9.-Baccalauleate. It's almost over. V 10.-Class night. Brand new idea staged, by'the class of '29. 11.-Through halls off time we'vefmarched, Now we're at the end of one and prepared to enter the doors of another. But Chino High will always be among our souvenirs. time. Sirtyfone o xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxxxxwxxxxx-.xy-xt-----C , , xyxxxxxfffffffffffc QjJa,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V U. .H gp' 'ng' I llllllli nun llll , , , Q V X ' . , X ,D HSD' Svnrwtg H 'Clin If K 1 . I '-iilllh, Milli iilllln.. ,Aim ii . , 7 il132533337237223b!!2!!!!BE!,,.,!!!!!!:Z-2155222:22:::::::: -fax.. sw.. .--ltlllflilllflflfiilffgffsvm'C SQPHOMORE - FRESHMAN SOCIAL The sophomores held a welcome party for the freshmen early in January, in the Thimble Club social hall. Dancing and games furnished entertainment for a most jolly evening. Refreshments of cake, shea-bet, and wafers were served to a group of happy young people. The cllasses were chaperoned by Miss Corwfn and Miss Schlinkman. - SENIOR PARTY On the evening of January the twelfth, the senior class held a party' in the junior high school library. The evening was spent in playing games which took the form' of a track meet. Much amusement was furnished when the prizes were distributed to the winners. Refreshments' of ice cream and cookies were served by a committee after a most enjoyable' evening. The class teachers, Bfrs. McCrossen and Mr. Landis, were chaperons for the evening. Q- JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET On May seventeenth the junior class issued invitations, printed in red and white the senior class colors, to the annual junior-senior banquet. The banquet was held at the Pomona Ebell Club House on Friday even- ing, May thirty-first. The senior and junior classes, the class advisors, Mrs. McCrossen, Mr. H. Landis, Miss McKenzie, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the high school deans, and the lBoard of Education were present. The officers of the junior class formed the reception committee and did their part by giving every one a hearty welcome. The color scheme was carried out in the senior class colors, 'red and wh'te. The tables were beautifully decorated with dainty favors, candles, and flowers. The roofm was also decorated in the same color scheme. After a most delicious dinner, a program of music and speeches was en- joyed, and was followed by bridge, table games, and dancing. The affair was a splendid success and was enjoyed. by all. J SENIOR CLASS WILL CContinued from page 23D raising Cain? Ervan Stroh wills two tons of straw to Mr. Collins for the pre-election poll of Student Body officers. Naomi Greer wills he'r wild ways to Alma Owens. Ruth' Johnson wills twenty pounds to Dorothy Wire. Evelyn Lowe wills to Wilma Taylor, with he'r good wishes, her secret reducing formula. Earl La Baw wills his knowledge of ladies to Paul Allen, and his Jew'sh Packard to Mark Hendrixson. fContinued on page 915 Sixty-two lflzlllumc-1 J qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxat1..- .... , xxxuxxxxxxxxxxxx X ,.ff1,111:f:111: olllllllll llllllll f , , , rifle' lil , y Isl. lfl pf' ffnierarg ' V ' i H l , I n lllllllllllllllli l X 0 E l l Ill lllh lllv i lla. .ll I flxltx x An' ' ' 1 Y 'C J:,:,,,,,xazzxxxnx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,---,.-h:-..,-,ss ff,,,,..---,-..---..-.... ..................-.ww WILD LIFE and FLOWERS of the PAINTED CANYON, CALIIFORNIA by Necia Galbreath A Silence reigns supreme in the colorful canyon of the huge, broken and shattered battlemqlg ' .Animal life is very scarce. A long-legged, shaggy jack-rabbit leapin ' among the great bowlders may be glimpsed now and then. Tiny desert chipmunks dart here and there. These little beings are very prettily marked. They are similar to the ordinary mountain chipmunks only gray and black in colors and slightly smaller. A solitary carrion bird is seen wheeling up in the blue sky above the crumbling and shifting cliffs, waiting for the desert to claim its own. Large desert flies go speeding through the air or bake themselves in the fhot rays of 'the sun. Slinking coyotes may be seen toward dusk, hunting for some prized morsel of food left from some hiker's lunch. During the day, bees and small swarms of gnats wing their way through the air searching for some late desert flower. Desert holly spreads its velvety and silver-leaved branches in abundance upon the ledges and sandy bottom of the canyon. About Christmas time this little bush has tiny red berries. Mesquite trees make definite, bright green spots against a multi-colored back-ground. Their long sharp thorns will prick the unwary if they approach too close. lron-wood and grease- wood trees, also, lend their bright greenery to t-he picture. Grease-wood has a peculir odor, closely resembliig iodofonm. Its leaves are small and very glossy. It has small, prickly, brown balls, which are the remains or seeds of a delicately perfumed flower. Desert rubber- bushes send their long, slender, leafless branches toward the sky, seeking moistureffrom the atmosphere, as well as through their. long roots. Small, leafless, green plants spread their delicate limbs, which are covered with tiny, white blossoms. These little flowers of the desert, give out a bitter- sweet odor. There are numerous little plants, with light lblue, soft leaves. Their small yellow blossoms are attractive as well as fragrant. A veritable garden of Eden is this Painted Canyon in California. ' JUSTICE by Pete Wasilchen It was cold up there in the land of big snow, quiet and ghastly cold. A thermometer would have said twenty below. A moosebird, flying softly like a great shadow, dipped down in ravines vlhich in summer held a roaring stream, but now the ten foot firs barely showed there tips above the surface of the snow. There were no animal or bird tracks to be seen on the newly fallen snow and even the squirrel kept to his burrow. There were tracks out there, snow shoe tracks, following an irregular course through the dim isle of trees. Humped over with a rifle on the crook of his arm, a man could be seen on the trail. He wore a parkalikc, Sixtyfth ree H r N TN 4 'Kas 10-. 'N 'WWWQ HEI' 611' 5 li ff-if Hi N L- ha - sa woolen cap and gloves, with thick woolen trousers tucked in his heavy stockings, and on his feet he had Indian-make moccasins. On his back hung a small pack in which he carried his grub, and at his belt was a hand ax. Suddenly the man stopped short, sniffing the air. He smelled smoke, home 'wood fire, and now seemed more alert than ever. I-Ie took off his gloves and taking 'the rifle in both hands he conti ,W in a crouching position, scanning the nearby landscape cautiously. advanced to a clumpl of bushes.kPar,ting'the-.n he saw, not ten feet away, a dying fire and huddled close to it, wrapped in blankets, was the man he was after. The I-newcomer secured the rifle that was beside the fire and stepped back. Wake up and don't be all day about it. he ordered, his voice ringing sharply in the clear air. For several minutes the sleeper did not move, but slowly he sat up gazing always at the man with the rifle. Who are you? he growled harshly. Deputy sheriff of Pico. Deputy sheriff eh? VVell, what do you want? You, of course. For killing Joe Santos of Pico three weeks ago. I didn't know I killed him. Yeah! Get up and hold out your hands. snapped the deputy, taking a pair of hand cuffs from xhis .pocket with his left hand and covering the prisoner with a revolver held in his other hand. He then snapped the cuffsi on the prisoner and tied him to a small sapling making impossible any. escape! The ,deputy then put more brush and dead wood on the fire andi began melting some snow for coffee. Mind handing me' my blanket? I'm too far from the fire for it to do me any good. I'll hand you nothing, growled the sheriff. Who was this Joe Santos? asked the prisoner, watching the deputyl with inflamed eyes. Gambler and friend of mine. We were both going out of the store and I stopped to see the storekeeper when you killed Joe in the doorway. When I go after a man I usually get him, .said the deputy sneerng at his prisoner. Been a deputy all your life? Three years. Three years eh? always lived around here? Yeah, for three years. Come up from Whatico, didn't you? The deputy jumped to his feet and stared at his prisoner, T VVho are ll H you? he asked harshly. John Evans. John Evans? I don't believe it. You, John Evans? Now you know why I shot Joe Sant-os. You thought he was me, didn't you P I wish he had been, you dirty crook. I Sixtyffour -l'o'qy41Ki,i I A ,f6mul'A 41 ,'- 'f-' 33-' HE ' ttifaz NNN 9. L i .L -WE.. ..... - So you came back, John? Why did you? To,'1kill you, Sam Beezer, for lending me up to serve life for what you did. Q F-or what I did? Yes, you killed I-larvy yourself and stuck the gun in my pocket when I was drunk, and as all evidence was against me I was sent up. You know Jack Hulney, who was sent up for stealing horses? He said he saw you pull that dirty, low down trick on me. Jack is in Pico ready to testify now. l'ln deputy sheriff of Pico, John, and if you think I'll take you back and have all this cokne ,out about me, your'e crazy. I never did catch up with you, savvy? Sam Beezer turned back to the fire. The air was growing colder steadily now. Suddenly the deputy threw back his head. From far down the canyon came the howling and snapping of a hungry pack of wolves. He turned and smiled at the prisoner whose hands were already blue from: the cold. Hear that? you killer. These wolves are already on our trail. I'll go back and admit you beat me to the summit, and the wolves will destroy all evidence. Killer? Beezer you lie, Iltn no killer. No? you and Harvy killed my partner, Sid Barker, and stole what gold and furs he had with him. Harvy was drunk, but he told me the truth. He said you killed with an ax. That's why I killed him and sent you up. 'BeezerK-,5j,,.f5Z'f5u lie5l5lifeffllah 'll let me loose and we'll fight it out hand to haritl. Funny isn't it? ' 3 of us murderers out here ourselves. It ought to be the survival of the 1test. Like fun l'll turn you loose. You dirty coward, at least move the fire over closer. l'm freezing. Freeze then. snarled the deputy. l'm freezing, wailed the prisoner. Can't you give me a chance, Sanm ? You ain't fit to live, John. I'm as fit as you are. Unlock 'my hands and we'll fight it out. You're bigger than I am. Beezer. Let it be the survival of the fittest. Beezer do you believe in God? Don't spill that coffee. lf you got too much give me' some. Come on Beezer, turn me loose. My hand are aching and one of my feet is already frozen. Froze, eh? You'll be frozen stiff by morning. Nice pair of moccasins vou lgofifon. l guess I'll take them. mine are nearly worn out. Hold that foot still. I can't move it Beezer, it's frozen stiff. The deputy dropped down on one knee and took hold of the the moccasin strings. With ga ,movelincredibly swift for a freezing man, John Evans kicked forward with his other foot catching the deputy beneath the chin. His head snapped baek farther than a head should snap back, and he rolled over in the snow. ' N . Survival of the fittest, muttered Johni Evans to himself, as he H u u U W S'xtyffive w f- A is -g::w,l,A.,, .. 1 6'-yy 'JN 'N n,,, we bfi' ww lft vfti ' ' I- iv X '. s reached for a key to the cuffs. The chain was ltoo short and he was not able to reach the key that was in the deputy's vest pocket. He next tried to get a knife from its sheath in his shirt to cut down the tree, but.he could not reach this either. A N The fire slowly died down and the wolves were nearing the camp when John Evans tried 'to climb the tree for the last time. The cold had already gotten the best of him and he failed again, falling to the base of the sapling. He lay moti-onless and waited for the rush of the wolves who already were in their fatal circle of death. The Judge had made His decision. FOUR DEGREES OFF by Alexander Meston Professor Gray, the noted scientist and astronomer, sat in his librarv reading a tabloid when he heard a knock at the door. I-Ie got up and walked 'slowly through the dimly lighted room to answer the knock. The visitor was a tall, dark man about forty years old. He wore a vandyck beard and glassesfwhich gave one the impression that he also was a scientist of some sort. ,Hg ' . Good evening. Are you not Professor Gray? he asked as the pro- fessor opened the .door. I am so called. What can I do for you? I am troubled with something far beyond me, answered the dark stranger. My name is Fritz M. Wright, and I am known among my friends as 'Star Gazer' because that is my hobby. I am an amateur, but I profess to know something of our brother worlds. He paused to see how this was affecting Gray. Gray was modestly curious. So? he said, and leaned back to hear the rest. , Tonight , went on Mr. Wright, I was tinkering around my radio set when I heard someone shouting, 'Listenl Listen to what I have to sayl' My curiosity bade me listen. There was a moment of silence, then that voice again. It was deep and thundering but easily understood. 'I am Miles Onar- uru living on the planet Mars. For years we have known the language of your world due to our powerful receiving set and telescopes but never have been able to perfect a sending set strong enough to reach the earth, as you call it. We have just completed a set with which we hope to reach you and over which I am now speaking. Can you hear me ?' Quite astounding, what? I immediatly went to my friend who has a sending station. His station is complete, even to the beam transmitter. We aimed it at Mars and said, 'VVe can hear you. Tell us more about it.' Then l went back to my own set and listened fully an hour, then I heard Mr. Onararu speaking again. He said, You are four degrees off. Your message would have been much plaincr had the beam been aimed four degrees to your east. We will sign off now, but be listening at nine o'clock tomorrow morningf That gave me time to think. I couldn't believe that it was really someone on Mars talking to mo, Sixty-six ,-5 A X' 6-'lim A Q .NV ' bfffis .ll IQ' .0 4914 fe 7 N but there was a chance, so I came to you. What db you make of it? I am curious enough. I laughed at first and I am still skeptical but if you will let me listen tomorrow morning I will be very pleased, answered professor Gray. Fine! I'll expect you at 139 Patton avenue tomorrow at nine. lVIr. Wright then left without another word. Well, I'll be! I've tried for ten years to communicate with Mars and now this mere amateur has apparently succeeded. The next morning at precisely nine Mr. IfVright's huge receiving set began to speak. Now I will tell you a little about our planet, Mars. When I was only ninety-eight years old my father first succeeded in making a radio receiving set. A little later he perfected a sending set. Now, for five years we have listened in on the different stations of the earth and have learned to understand and speak the English language. VVe are gradually adopting it in place of our own because it is far superior to ours. Now we have this sending set with which we can speak to you of the earth. We have another expermint we are trying, a radium rocket. A man on earth has made an explosive from nytro-glycerine. VVe discovered it long ago and have used it for years. VVe have sent a radium loaded rocket to you. It is due to arrive there in five minutes. If we have aimed right it will land in the street fifty feet straight north of the middle of your door. Please let us know if our experiment is successful. Professor Gray looked at his watch. Just two minutes yet. Let us go out and watch for it. ' Mr. Wright glanced upward as they stepped off the porch. Look! Almost beforeProfessor Gray had time to look the rocket lit in the street. They ran out to examine it but could find nothing phenomenal in its appearance, only a steel dirigible shaped shell, charred inside where the charge had been, and hot due to its rapid journey. Let's find how far off they were, suggested Mr. Wright. The rocket was found to be fifty feet from the door but four degrees west of north. They probably didn't allow enough for the earth's motion, said Wright. One more funny stunt and you'll have no more motion, Mr. VVright. The speaker was ,a large, stern looking man in uniform. Mr. Wright suddenly turned pale and weak. Good-bye, Mr. Gray, he said. , He's inmate number one hundred and thirty-nine at Patton and he's vlvvut four percent off, said the large man as he led the honorable Fritz M. Wright away, But how can you explain the radio message and this rocket? asked professor Gray. HC D1'0hf1hlV told vnu his friend owned a large sending station. That is true. Mr. Wright builds rockets at Patton to use whenever he canfget a chance. Once-in-a-while he escapes and usually takes a rocket along. If we find a rocket missing we go to his friend. Robert Thiel. Mr. Thiel humors him by sending him messages from Mars until I can come after him. Sixtyfseverz 10' 4 10- ,1 lp, ,JA , ,X ll ' ,N -I as ' 051+ 111 'fee ww- , .r -milf' TWO BLACK CROSSES by Willard Stanton It was on the .Argonne battle line of 1917, amidst the roaring and rumbling of the great guns, the shrieking of the shrapnel, and the hum of the high-powered airplanes, that Arthur Erskine received his first taste of war and where he spent the greater part of his time. Because he had enlisted in the American Flying Corps at the beginning of the war, he -had not learned of the cramped, arduous, and tiring life of the trenches, but his ,own life had not been without hardships and hard work. In fact the hours of ceaseless flying, coupled with the necessity for having every sense alert, and with danger from all sides in the shape of German planes-.and 'anti-aircraft guns, had made him an expert flyer and one of the most distinguished aces of the war. His long, strongly built frame, glowing with .health, suggested great strength and agility, but his smiling face and twinkling, blue eyes belied the fact that he was the victor of countless air battles. It was his second year of actual flying that he fought one of the most dangerous and spectacular flights of his brilliant career. He had been out all day with his friends of the corps, Slim Edwards and Jim Locke, scoutinfg Qiand rtconnoitering over- fthe enemy's enbrenchments to gain information for the next day's raid, and, on returning home, he had seen suspicious movements in the forest below. He turned and, after signaling his friends on, for he knew' they were tired and impatient to reach their bunks. he dived sharply and skimming the tree-tops, examined with his powerful glasses the thicket below. What he saw confirmed his suspicions that there was one of the enemy's most harassing machine gun nests. Guess I'll head for home know and report this to the Com., he muttered, referring to Commandant Charles Bromley of the American flying field at Soisson. Just then he caught the sound of a fast-approaching plane. Ha, there's Bill now. He must'a crept up on me while I was examining this here hornet's nest. He ought'a be more careful or one of these days some Heinie'll get him, he thought aloud as his plane zoomed upwards. Peering above to assure himself that it was Bill, the golden rays of the sitting sun lit up two black crosses on the under wing of the approaching p ane. Holy Smoke, a German war-tuba, exclaimed the surprised and disconcerted American pilot, I gotta get out of this some way. Looks like I'm the one some Heinie'll get and it don't take no prophet to see it. Accordingly he rose, spiraling swiftly to get above the enemy's plane, but the Geman as if anticipating just such 'a move, turned sharply and passing above Arthur's defenseless plane poured a volley from his machine-gun op it, which had little effect except the piercing of the wings in several p aces. Then followed a period of brilliant maneuvering, of adroit twisting and turning, of dizzy diving and spiraling, in all probability, one of the Sixty-eight i ,NWIK ' 11541 .0 Q as gifs. or 'u wr ii? H3 ' li? E12 NNN , was ll .IS-VS' 212- best examples of dexterous plane management and control ever seen in the YVorld War, but it was of no avail except that it made each flyer realize the great ability and experience of the other. Suddenly the American, thinking he saw an advantage, banked sharply and dove downwards to the queerly-acting tuba, only to be fooled by the German for, with the fastest regaining of control Arthur had ever seen, he suddenly righted his plane and with a fearful blast from his machine-gun crippled the wing and broke the rudder of the American plane. Then Arthur, acting with masterly speed, partially returned the volley and grasping his ever-present automatic fired its contents at the silhouette of the German pilot. He had the: satisfaction of knowing that he had at least injured his enemy for he saw him lurch forward in his seat. He then turned his full attention to his own perilous position and seeing instantly that his plane was doomed, he felt quickly to see if his parachute' was in place and then dove unhesitatingly from the now rapidly falling plane. After dropping a few yards with dizzying speed it opened with a jerk and left Arthur floating slowly downwards. He then glanced backward to see what had become of the German plane and continued staring, for in the deepening twilight the plane, in flame from tip to tail, was plunging earthward and the flames glowing brighter each second. Such was the end of a brave man and in such a way ended many more. Arthur finally alighted in a slight opening in the forest and, leaving his parachute behind, because he knew it would be impossible to take it, he set out homewards. After a night of continualbruises, bumps, and cuts he at last reached home, his clothes torn to rags, his body cut and bleeding, and with an overpowering desire to sleep for a week. He stumbled through the door of the bunk house and fell like a log upon his bed. The last thing he remembered for forty-eight hours was fthe expansive' grins and explosive greetings of his companions, and the thought of what a big notch he would cut in his belt on the morrow. THE SOURCE OF A MOUNTAIN STREAM by Paul Mitchell To fully appreciate and enjoy the perfect tranquility of nature, one must contrive to be alone. In such a mood as this, when nature seemed 'to be the most congenial companion, I left home with an apple and a sandwich in my pocket, and with a determination to achieve that w.hich I had secretlv resolved to do. VVall-:ing rapidly, I 'made my way by means of a small, winding, yet well beaten path, to the edge of the brook. Turning upstream, I continued to press forward rather hurriedly until I had passed from that part of the stream which I had previously explored. Out of the familiar haunts, I seemed entirely alonei with nature. By this time I was walking Sixtyfnirze 351+ III-'hitfi f I I X x 5 Q12 E , ' ly, KPN very leisurely. I had before me a beautiful warm summer day, the advantages of youth, and an undimmed inspiration to go onward to the achievement of my goal. With each step leading me farther away from the turmoil of everyday life, I seemed to be draw11 closer to nature. The quiet, peaceful stream -was replacd by an uneasy, rushing one. A continuous, discontented roar was heard in place ofthe musical lapping of the water against the stones, and the happy babbling of the calmer waters. The water was not as clear, and in whirling by, seemed angry as it flung twigs and leaves away, in this headlong race down the steep ravine. 4 I seemed to be 'held within the grasp of this unquiet, restless, mood and was hurrying forward, climbing over large boulders, which had evidently been dislodged during winter storms, and had fallen across the path and stream. I realized it was well past noon, but to Ieat my lunch while in this spirit was an utter impossibility. Continuing, I note.d the many changes tllat took place in the 'scenery as I climbed higher land higher. The stream now and then poured in torrents over precipices of rock, and dashed on in an unceasing, ever changing race. And now I found that for which I searched, and that which I had set out to find, a quiet, cool, sparkling spring in the thickly wooded mountain peaks. The unquiet, restless spirit was gone now, and I was at peace with a real companion, nature. As I sat down at the edge of thefspring to eat my lunch, I had a feeling of pure delight which comes only through ?accomplish- ment. I had traced to the very source a whispering mountain stream. SHORT STORY CONTEST Fi1'St P1'iZC --.--- ..............t................................... . . ........ Alex Meston Second Pl'iZ6 --.--. ...... P ete Wasilclicn Third prize ..... 4 .... Willard Stanton MY DESIRE by Ruth Hauser ' I wish I were a flake of snow Gliding slowly down Upon the peaceful earth that's I wish I were a pine tree Standing straight and slim Upon the highest mountain crag , , 1, covered Agamst the Sunsets glm' With nature's winter gown. I wish I were a little stream, I Wish I were just anything R,l1TlIlII1g fast afld CICBTQ In Sky 01' Sea 01' 30d Witl1 grass and flowers I'o make man's life just sweeter, dearer, and trees and bowers Growing gratefully near. And nearer fo Almighty God- Seventy In disguise? xl' Erin-N 351 qrhag . ui 5111. A 1 N . N G Q , , ,i . I X -A V5-4 4 il 1' mn w can 1 :-1 ' . vi X M ,, 2 2 L' 'V 'xl' I . 10 Va X n , - If-I x X N 5' L -if' - , n -Q s . 35,- 6-Vg Dear little flower In the wall, IVhat art thou So wee and sm lVith thy tiny Upturned face, And thy quiet Modest grace, Are you a fairy il ll? FORGET-ME-NOT by Clara Ebeling Are you some rare And priceless stone, That has escaped From ta jeweler's home? Or are you a piece Of blue, blue sky, That has fallen to earth To please her eye: But all of these My turquoise of blue Or did you come From Paradise? Are far surpassed By lovely you. For with your dainty petals Just numbered seven, You're an emblem of love Sent down from heaven. it -X- 59 -It I like the sky, the birds and things, But most of all when Molly sings. She sings like a nightingale in spring As round it soars on both its wings. NVhat is more sweet than Molly's song Cf flowers in bloom and birds in throng? Marguerite Casenave-7 PSALM OF ALGEBRA Lament of a Student Mr. Dickey is my teacher. I shall not pass. He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. He maketh me to draw figures on the board for' my grade's sake. Yea thdugh I study until midnight, I shall gain no algebra, for exponents bother me and coefficients surely trouble me. He prepareth for me a low mark, my grade runneth under. Surely zeros and conditions shall'follow 'me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the algebra class forever. Seventy-one flffuyffii 39 ' ' 3 ,iv K il1A'ul ' ' ' X 'ev 4 W'ef1 ll N mga -1 E D21 Khan up ff M- ,st Seventy-two Oft SOMETHING BEYOND by Ruth Stanton '30 on a starlit night I like to look into the darkened sky, And know that other worlds are B ut turning there. still to feel within me there are others beyond the vision of my eye. In that endless stretch of thin, blue air. I like to look in a flower's face- No matter what its kind, A butercup so yellow, or a lily from For Yet the pond. each is a part of this queer and changing place, symbolizes something of the beauty and perfection of the fa'r beyond. I like to watch the sea-gull flying to and fro, VVith wings outspread to For skim the crests ahead, like us all it has a place here, now, I know, Still is forever trying for that llut destinatioin far o'e'r head. best of all I like to look into the eyes of one of God's immortal, And know that a soul with the powers of thought behind them are. A soul with a living spark of distant fireg an open portal 'l'o guide a lonely stranger as he wends his way afar. x ff I A ' ,-sm 'I- ff Aihlvtirn WT in M 1. fi .. pw' . I ' ,f -b , JJ, . , i ,N 4 - '.i,,w f - '-.,v1'.-:.- ' 54, L v 1, r 2' , M 5g,.1..-ig, 114, x R R M 'W' Asif-14 'IP 'Q'.'41fer.:7f?f: 'a -' ,- 'df v, , X . x ,v . , w -, ..g - ,. gn 1. , if 5 , 1 Q 4 qxw. .,,. , , xg' - W., 1. - -X Q , .gfrQs. A Af 3, Q 4 1 .a. S -1, Q. . M., . L ' W - .. e:'.32Tg, ,, Y'-A., f N lr 4 f X S 1 ., 1 I , Q50 I A X was 'IT A MESSAGE FROM OUR COACHES This 1928-1929 season of sports marks a significant step forward for Chino High School. Our athletic equipment has been improved by a leveled athletic field, surrounded by a good fence, and improvements in showers, dressing rooms, and towel service. Our prestige in the tri-county league has been elevated to include a championship in basketball, a championship relay team in track, a championship in tennis, adding three beautiful cups to our trophy case. Our school spirit has advanced to the place where all participate in the gaimes, either as boosters or players. From the coach's point of view the school spirit is the .most valuable and significant step forward when it includes a true sense of sportsmanship and fair play, winning squarely and losing with a smile and the satisfaction that we have done our best. A Otis Brooks Levi H. Dickey Herman Landis Cecile Feusier Seventy-three lx, 'im is A Cl fgqlhlrfhw ' '-fflr' ' - 1- :. L x- ' ' X N r fi fk u, q unv- '- s- ,S-.-9' 'N'1. HEAVY-WEIGHT FOOTBALL Football prospects at the beginning of the 1928 season were not very bright, and nearly all of last years' squad had graduated and Coach Brooks found himself with an entirely new bunch on his hands. However, after a good deal of hard practice and scrimmage a fine team was turned out. Until the last part -of the game with Claremont High, it looked as though the Cowboys were playing the most successful season ever seen in Chino fo'r a victory over the Claremonters would ,have given them a 50-50 split on all the games, soxmething that no other Chino team has accomplished. Nevertheless, an unlucky break spoiled these chances. Although the Cowboys could not succeed in galloping over Colton and Bonita, they walloped Corona twice, once in the regular league game and again in a post-season game on Armistice day. Next year's team is sure to be a winner for nearly the whole of this yearis squad have another season more to play. Those receiving their big blue and white C's are: Captain Elwin Nash. Earl Newman, John Sagauspee, Wilbur Evans, Alex Mestin, Melvan Cummins. Mark Hendrixson, John Bayerque, Preston McBride, David Sexton, Derrick Wright, Melvin Reiley, and Melvin Howell. Scores of games. Chif10'7 -------- .......... C olton-35 Chino-19 ..... ...... C orona-0 Chino-2 .... ..... C laremont-6 Chino-0 .... ..... B onita-2 5 Seventy-four ai' as f 1 cfm-.-as L-'gfw 1 N lhx 4 11 8. 1. . ji Nagin' 2- 1- .-. v- 3' ' -. V 1 1 i C-WEIGHT FOOTBALL Although the C-weight football season was not so successful in winning, it has prepared many of the smaller fellows for the varsity squad. C-weight fooball was under the direction of Mr- Dickey again this year. The first game of the season was played against a big Colton team Chino losing after a hard-fought' battle. As Corona had no C-weight team there was no game played with that school. A great improvement was shown in the next game against Bonita for the little fellows succeeded in holding the opposing team to a very low score The last game was the closest for the boys, as they held the Claremont team to a tie. Those receiving letters are: Charlie Miller, captaing Edwin Harrisg Dale Fradyg Bruce Merrillg Samuel Adamsg Robert Simrnonsg Jack lBushg Lovell Crabbg Jack Birnieg Harold Craneg VVilliam Harris: Loren Holding. Scores cf Games ClliT'l0-0 .... ,,...,---,,,,, C 10113011-18 Chino--7 ,,.,,,..... ..... .l 3011lt21--12 Chino-6 ....,.. ...... C Tlaremont-6 Seventy-five 4 , U ' TN P C A AW m- cram uv ' 515-, NES!! N 3' 1' X .'. N 91 ,413- 5 N P ?- HEAVY-WEIGHT BASKETBALL Again the Chino High basketball quintet completed a brilliant season defeating every member of the Tri-county League by overwhelming scores. In no game during the entire season were the big fellows pushing to their limit or seriously threatened. To start the season off, the team gave Colton's weak squad a severe drubbing, the score being 26-IL. The next team to fall before the fine teamwork of the Chino group was last year's champions, Corona. This year the game was a walkaway to the score of 25-7. The next team tackled was the highly-tooted Bonita Squad. This team was, until after the Chino-Bonita game, supposed to have been the strongest team in the league but the score 30-14 proved the mistake. In the last game -of the season the Cowboys pranced over a very. weak Claremont tezdm, winning by the very decisive score of 29-10. The regular members of the team and those receiving their C's are: Earl Newman, standing guard, Elwin Nash, running guard, VVilmot Hen- dricks, right forwfard and Captaing Pete VV:-ishilchen, left forward, and Raymond Sonke, center. Seventy-six ' . v . K 1 lgwm L 3 4 A w E ' 1 'ww - f 1 E5 x X X X .' f, p Zi B-WEIGHT BASKETBALL The B-weight basketball team, under Coach Otis Brooks, enjoyed one of the most exciting seasons in history, but not the most successful as far as scores were concerned. Although the' fellows that answered the call were big and experienced, they had hard luck and as a resultdid not co-me through as well as possible. The first ga'me of the season was dropped to a strong Colton squad and' though the fellows played lhard they were unable to keep on top. The score being, 10-16. In the next game, however, they came back and defeated last yearfs champions very decisively. It was Bonita that gave them the hardest fight and this game was probab- ly the most hectic in the league, an extra five minute period being necessary. ln this time the Bonita fellows were able to pull away, making thc score 22-25. The most successful game of the season was played against Claremont, the Chino lads 'running circles around them in every department of the game, the final score being 31-9. A The regular members of the team and those receiving their letters are:' Reinhart Karlson, standing guard, John Sagouspe, 'running guard, hlelvin Howell, left forw'ard, John Bayerque, center and captain, Merton Myers, forward, Gaylord Van. Dnsen, forward. Seventyfseven 14 ui ' A 'f3iK!q1'm l1 E 55505 93 sr mn- 'N 9 f C-WEIGHT BASKETBALL The little fellows from the sophomore and freshmen classes had ore of their most successful basketball seasons in Tri-county history. Uuder the training of Coach Herman Landis a group composed almost entirely of new fellows, was made into a fast, smooth working team which triumphed over nearly every opponent. V The season began with a hard-won victory from Colton. After fou'r hectic quarters the smaller Chino fellows emerged victorious, 10-9. The next to fall were the Corona contigents. Although last year Corona was a strong contender for the championship they were nearly the easiest team this season, the Chino squad winning decisively 26-4. The only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Bonita where a bigger bunch outplayed our fellows. Chino dicl not go down in defeat easily as is shown by the close score of 6-7. ln the last game of the season the little boys came back and won another closely contested game from the Claremont High Cys to the score of 9-S The 'regular members of the team and those receiving letters are: Robert Hastings, standing guard, Dale Frady, running guard and captain: Billy Reynolds, center, Earl Lehman, captain and left forwardg Jael: Birnie, right forwarlg Lovel Crabb, forward. Seventy-eight .4 f' IQ VXA 15 'S ' I 49 'ull ,fhiislw ' wha. u li? ei W.. 5 TRACK This season, due to hard work and practice, the Chino team came up another notch in Tri-county standings. !By nosing out the Claremont and Corona teams. The Chino squad was able to take third place. Those who made points inthe Tri-county meet and whoi will, as a 'result, receive letters are: Melvin Reiley, Derrick Wright, John Bayerque, Windsor Seapy, Fredric Hendrixson, VVilliam Evans, and Wilmont Hendricks. The first four na-med were presented with gold medals and a cup as a result of their victory in the relay. Coach Otis Brooks had charge of track this year. Seventyfnine . , ift gg Cxifafii-..' 1 Q w x' X . 4975 'feb an r e . ' ma - 2-A Nea K- 1 if X lf- lg, f ,l X bmp :Q X hu. L 30 ' 'Nw 3 -aw, VNSN a- ,x-9 I X-N BASEBALL ' Chino High School finished up a very successful year lwlth a fine baseball team.Ray Sonkeis pitching was outstandng. Chino never has won a baseball championship but this year brought them into second place. In early practice games great strength and enthusiasm was fhown and liy the beginning of tthe league everyone was on his toes. In the first game the Strong Colton team, last year's winners, Chino was 61152 ly vi torious. Corona went down to an overwhelming and decislyu: defeat in the second game of the season. Bonita, the strongest team in the league, were the next in line but the Chino boys were badly beaten by th s better team thus forfeftlng th fr chances for the title. Revenge was taken against Claremont, however, when Chino met them in the last game of the year and Claremont went home badly defeated. Membuss of the team and those who will receive ther C's are: Fajntain Raymond Sonkc, pitcherg Melvan Cummins, watcher: M'l'c RCSCT1fl!'n1 first l'aseg VV lmont Hendricks, shortstop, Elwin Nash, third, base, Jael: Uirnfe, second base, Earl Newman, left field, 'Bill Reynolds, right field, John Sagouspe, center field. Scores cf the games ' Clfno ...... ..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 C olton ..... .... I Chino ..... ,,,4,,.,...,, 1 1 Corona 9 Chino ...,. ,,,,., 0 Bonita ......, .... ' 5 Chino ,,... ,,.,.. 1 IS Claremont 4 Eighty Huff? ' C-4' 'AW fsb as ,, . vu 65 L 1'f7xQq1 . mi - -'I mme. ee 'ii' X595 L X X b' N .'.f ?,' 0 'I : GIRLS' HOCKEY Hockey season was delayed this year because of rain and influenza. The interclass games were played in February, with the sophomores winning first place by defeating the juniors, last yearis champions, by one point. The interclass series was completed as follows: Seniors vs. Sopho-mores ..........,. 0--0 Sophomores VS. I'l1'CSl1IT1CYl ...-,-.- 265 Juniors vs. .Freshmen ..........,..... 2-0 Juniors vs. Sophomores .,.... .. ..-.- 1-0 Seniotrs vs. Freshmen . ........,...... O-0 Juniors vs. Seniors ..........--.---.- 5-0 This gave first place to the sophomores, second to the juniors, third to seniors, wlith fresh-men taking fourth place. Games were scheduled with Bonita and Corona All-Star teams, rainy weather making it impossible for the other schools to have teams. Our only outside game was with Pomona Junior College-which we won 5-1. The Chino teams have, in the three years they have played hockey, lost only one outside game. Hockey seems to be a very popular spo'rt'in spite of our having to play on a dirt field. Next year with the new turf the game will be even more fntcresting. ALL STAR TEAM W'ings-Ruth Stanton, Margaret Mestong Insides QAvas Lehman, Martina Ybarrola, Mabel McPherson, C. Foward-Agatha Lenertg Half backs-Myra Latham, Margie Metzgar, hfildred Irwinfflaptainjg Full backs --Guvla Crawford, lvy Monroc: Goal Keeper-1Matilda Oxarartg Subs:- Yvanda Bird, Helen Payne, Jewel Merry, Evelyn Jacobson, and Esther Solter. A Eightyfone . , 7,51 Uhag, if-.4-as-,q.N .0 ' X' as 491 f.. - , I ip Mfg' A L 1 x In N q in 'N - f . ' M ., 5 Q ' nr W e 2' ' '-. y L ,Wwe 'X th X :RT GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' athletic season started this year with basketball. Every girl was enthusiastic and wanted to be on hand for every practice so as to be eligible for the teams. When the inter-class teams were chosen, they proved to be very evenly matched. Each game was a hard fight and the resulting' scores were close. In the end the Juniors took first place in the inter-class play-offs. Following the inter-class games came the outside games with Corona and Bonita. The Freshmen and Seniors played Bonita on our home grounds, with both teams winning after hard fought games. The teams werei served a refreshing lunch in the cafeteria afterwards. Next, the Sophomores and Juniors played Corona on their grounds. The Juniors won, but the Soph-omores lost. The all-star team was chosen by the captains of the class teams and the ,xathletiic director, 'Miss ,Feusier. The line-up was as follows: kguards, Agatha Lenert, Mildred Irwin, Mable McPhearsong centers, Ruth Hauser, 'Martina Ybarrola,.Gladys Fletcher, forwards, Aura Flowers, Ellen Lehman, Avas Lehman, Jewel lVIerry. The all-star team played Bonita and was defeated by them. The game with Corona also resulted in defeat for Chino. The 'disappointment over the defeat handed out by Bonita was somewhat diminished by the enjoyable lunch which their girls served. Eighty'two '- ' C179-:Al -51' 'XN v. v S3-up 'PX 44' .. - 392 gr-iw '-1 'x ' is 51 N, f,u - 1 T l 'LE- GIRLS' BASEBALL Baseball started out w'th a bang, when nearly all the girls posed for the baseball picture. The showing on the diamond was n-ot quite so enthusiastic. The first inter-class game was between the freshman and the sophomores. The freshman were the winners, but a very go-od ffght was shown. Then the seniors played the freshmen and were pretty badly beaten because of the lack of a full team. The score was 21-8. The next gamewas very interesting and not a l ttlle exciting. The freshman gave the lofty juniors some very sore misgivings but did not succeed in win- ning tile game. The sophomoressenior game was another close one. The soph- omores won after seven innings of merry-go-around. Then the all-sttar team was chosen. The folling girls 'were picked ont as the best players: Agatha Lenert, Ruth Stanton, Frances Harrison, Milflrexl Irwin, 'Margie Metzgar, Evelyn Jacobson, Ora Forb's, Jessie Pickens, Gen- cvileve Minnich. Subs: Mable McPherson, and Marjorie Summers. The first game the all-star team played was with Pomona J. C. The op- posing team could hardly sele the ball when 't was pitched by Agrltllfl- .xt the close of the game the score was 5-0 in favor of the local girls. Eighty-three I 'sf Af ,:'Q,,A.,, 1' 431219 ' C-'Xmas' P ,X--5 ' TXT PLAY DAY May eighth most of the girls donned their gym suits and journeyed to Bonita where the annual tri-county play day was held. Transportation, was furnished by the school. Soon after we arrived the fun began.,The hurdles were first, Chino winning third place in this event. Then followed the 'relay in which our team of four girls took first place. Chino played Corona in hockey, and aft.'e'r' a very hard fought game came out with the big end of the score 2-0. The basketball game, played in iBonita's gymnasium, was between Bonita and Chino. There was good deal of fouling although the game was not as rlfyugh as last year's. Bonita was victorious in the event, with a 37-26 score. Next was the baseball game with Claremont. With Agatha Lenert pitch'ng, it could be nothing less than a walk away for Chino. It seems that Chino produces quite a good many tennis players. No one who has played in the league tournaments is eligible to 'play on play day. Margaret Mfeston won both matches of first singles from Corona. The Second s'ngl-es, Necia Galbreath, won from Claremont after several hard-fought games. The first doubles, ltlartina Ybarrola and Edna Harris, was also played with Claremont from whom we won in two decisive sets. Wanda Bird and Antoinette Loubet, were not so lucky in the second doubles against Corona. After hard games the set went to Corona. Chino took third place in posture test. The results of the meet were a good time with Bonita placing first and Chino second. Eighty-four .ifiihm qffhf-Q.. ,jg X X -Z .Wham- 21+ cram - uf ww E Xlhagi ' . In ga p. ,Q ' N 5 E- TENNIS The nineteen t,wenty-nlne tennis season did not start very favorably, due to the fact that the first game was played nearly a month 'earlier than usual, giving little time for practice. Because of this, the first tournament was dropped to Corona, both teams losing three matches. After a great deal of hard practice' the Chino teams came back to win the next one from the strong Claremont teams who had previously beaten Corona. The following week the girls garnered two matches to their credit against Colton, while the boys easfly won all four matches. The last regular season match, played against Bonita, resulted in a vic- tory for the boys, but the girls won only two matches again. These scores put Chfno boys' team in a tie with Corona, but the play-off, another tie, was the result. A meeting of coaches was called and a decision was reached that both teams would 'receive a gcup. Thfs year's victory makes Chino's third successive winning season in tennis, Those who will receive a letter are: Billy Reynolds, first singles, Pete YVasilchen, second sfnglesg Captain VVillard Stanton and lfelvin Howell, first doubles, Ross Cattle and Merton Myers, second doubles. Captain Alice Connors, first singlesg Dorothy Smfth, second singles, Marie Loubet and Ruth Stanton, ffrst doubles, Avas Lehman and Agatha Lenert, second doubles. 'mgntv-five J 3121 qggmg fmt.. .qvx 1 N ' X . ' N5 A' ' I Xi i 4 , 491, 1 Q .1 .- i'-' Y I jf nn, - 1 Eightyfsix Vlol-gl Ji. GL L SG 0 HA TM 77? .f-I- linmnr 3' N NA, 5.5-... ig I E, A 'S 1 x , 1351 L gi' Aj : 'Fe .,,, . .5341 'iff ,4 . , qi ,Y 35215 ' ,L 4... I YF L i , A xl V -,Q V. if! X fx ,U a If v , f, ?s, , ,fi Q. sg .,,- 1. Q5 wc . lex k ai.. A '32 5. , 3, ,gf 2 1 . .f' ' . . . k,:. fa xx L A . . - A. 4 1 -, gt.. -1.1, uv,,iz..2Js'3f,s.,,f.A.'Q- -V1 f -, V , ,- sg, ,, ,, - ,. -.,,,.,. -.g.:v+. 'ma ' W , . Y ,N N, X' 1' C .xg fvlvi , , -, A Q, ,lp ,--a.,:w- '-5 ,J-13: Fig. u w ' -m-15.1 Wy- K ig' . 3 A 1. 3:2 ik-K. ,,.ff?f.i1?Fi?aV K 15:52 , ,. T E T Q 1 ,,. v vi , A ' tw, , x 4 1- ' - 'r 'f K 1 T ,J f m,-, V ' - . 5 ' w w ,.f f f -. --- 5 Q:JP2:22:222:22::::::-we-X-X-:r---nn:-----P M -4 -,. , ..,,W.Fg:gfc:::-L1 nuunw' 'Nlllllll llllll' , 'll 'n v I it if ' il k ' I ' 1 5 x - I - ,,,,,,, llllllllf 1 IL225753332323:::2::::::::::::::S::e::sneer2:2:,,,....:: 4ffafafa.,...faazfflffllllllfali.x..m...xm- Employer Qto office boyl How do you find yourself these colld mornings, Tommy? Tommy .... Quite easily, thank you sir, I just throw back the bedclothes, and there I am. Your honor, said the foreman of a jury, when giving the verdict, we find the man who stole the horse 'not guilty '. Ruth-Clooking in a jewler's window,-you know, dear, when Cine sees a beautiful thing one feels a strong desire to possess it. He-- Yes, that's wfhy they invented police. A John B.-I can tell by looking in a girl's eyes just what she thinks of mc. Clara-'-'How annoying! V Mr. Toste- VVhat I say to my wife goes. f l1larlN.- You don't say. Mr. Tostie-- Yes, it goes all over the neighborhood. Clifford--K'YVould you call for help if I tried to kiss you?', N,ecia-- Do you need help?', Hey waiter-,.. stormed Mr. Landis, VVhat d'you call this, beef or mutton? lVait1er-- S'matte'r, can't yah tell the diff? Mr. Landis--UNO. lVaiter-- Then what are you kicking about?'l hielvin R.--fabsentlyj You're a dear, sweet girl, Anna---- Mable S.-- Annal my name's Mable. Melvin-- You're a dear, sweet girl, Anna love you with all my heart. Hostess--i'I'm delighted to see you, Mr. Henderson! I've heard so much a- bout you . Yvinzer-- You can't prove anthingf' Gene 'P.-- I hear you advertised for a wife. Any replies? David S.-- Yes, hundreds. Gene.-- Good! what did they gay PU David -- Oh, they all said, 'You can have mine with pleasure. ' Alex- That man cheats. He lost his golf in the rough and played another ball w thout losing a stroke. ' Earl N.- How do you know he didn't find his ball? Alex- Because I've got in my pocket. Eightyeevezx N vf 3121 QI Cxffm- N K' ' n 'N xxx 7 AJS hx Q- U 1 P x1x A' Uiail ' xiii-5' 4 Egg Q R ' x Eightyfeight , fri' 55 P 4 f LVN , QI i X' X ' x x Af. nfl nm, Eh., 4. a l - lg, U N PX r 'X I :O .o. Q ox an Myra-- Goodness! I've been bitten by a dog! VVhat shall I do? Hope- Put some peroxide on it Myra- 'AI can't. It's run awayf' Pu Jewel- I thought you said we were going to have some candy to-night. .l'1arl- Sure, let's make some fudge. Lucille- You know, I think I ought to start getting used 0 iarvation. I'm going to take up art. Mary- Yeh, what's his proposition? Bank Manager- You will need to be identified, madamf' Mrs. Me Crossen-- Certainly, lNIy friend her-e will identify mef, Bank Manager- But I don't know her, madamf' Mrs. Me Crossen- How silly of mel Of course I'll introduce youf' Mrs. Soltier- VVhat have you got there? Mr. Solter- Only a bull pup. Mrs. Solter- Where do you think you are going to keep it when it's a full grown bull? Dr. .,.. Is that a patient in the waiting room?', Servant .... No sir. He comes once a month to read the magazines. 7 21 David L ...,. VVhy are you looking so fed up, Earl P lflarl L. .... I bought a book called How to make love, and now I donit know what to do. David .... A'lVhy? liarl .... VVell, it says you take your girl's hand, look into her eyes, and say 'I Love you, Beatricef U David .... A'VVhat's wrong with that?U liarl .... My girl's name fs Jessie. The bookkeeper was peevish. VVhat's wrong? asked the boss. VVhy, he saixgl, that pretty typist.you insisted on engaging spells atrocious- Ivy, 'Als that so? She must be good I couldn't spell itf' .lack B.-- I just missed being a great singer. Billy R.-- Yeh? Jack B.--HYeh, I played second base on the high school teamu. llliwin- I'd like to cut up some of that wood for a square meal. Lady.. - lVhy, of course, help yourself to it. l hope it'sgood. Eightyfnine KEN u Iii '4 3131 'lflmg l Ninety' 1 Owl! f-fax. 1 - 455x515 - 6 . E liowg X-Q-49-4, I N X X X X -P? Sagem if 1 N. s lu lg: -lj 1 ffbagh fi s 'if 1 L31 ui W' A I M rq? x NJ :gf wg, - C YS? ' A M Q . , u h f L, ha, I f L d ., v, .- ' 1 F ' ,' T X -:il H ,,4 A edt 35 'O ' 0' N 5 i i cm' ' ' ' '- K -- SENIOR CLASS WILL fContinued from page 621 Clifford Gaffev leaves his hair tonic to Jesner Sholander and instructs him to make good use of it. Earl Newman wills his secret of keeping over two hundred pounds, to Willard Stanton. Wilmot Red Hendricks, not wholly sane, but granted legal rights by a veterinarie's certificate, wills his flock of dates to Delmar Bird. David Sexton wills his undertaking ways to Ralph Wasilchen, and his privilege to ditch classes to Elwin Nash. Pete Wasilchen wills his school girl complexion to Mildred Krehbiel. Mary Thomas wills her sweet disposition to Myra Latham. Jesse Merry wills his method of making his dandruff move and squeak to John Sagouspe. Evelyn 'Peterson wills her Ciceronian ways to Bob Hasting and her a- bility to make Gaylord's heart tingle, to Evelyn Walters. Aura Flowers wills her standing-a'round-in-the-hall tactics to Clara Bird and John Bayerque. WVinzer Henderson leaves, with much regret, his excellent grades in English, to Derrick 'YVright, feeling that Derrick has need of them. David Liskey leaves his abilty to see the other guy's side of an argu- ment to Bert Birnie and his speculating ways to Norma Kinley. Vera Niederman wills to Sammy Adams her curly, blond hair and to Mr. Coles her abilty to typewrite. Lloyd Salgado wills to Reinhart Karlson his dancing shoes and to Ruth Stanton his good grades in English. Zeke Cortez wills his batting average to Elwin Nash and his knowledge of cars to Joe Reynolds. 1929-1930 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ..................................... ....... Vice President ...... Secretary .... ..... - -. Treasurer ............... Sargent-at-arms ........... E :litor-in-chief ................ Gris' Athletic ltlanager Boys' Athletic Manager Song Leader ................ Yell Leader ,.... Delmar B11-fl Ruth Hauser Jewel Merrv Bruce Merrill John Bayerque Ruth Stanton Myra Latham Elwin Nash Clara Bird Robert Hastings Ninetyfone .0 few , 4 A-. ,sagss f 321' Cllfhaa - U17 .. , -... . - Q I-sfe-sr if NQDJ 'rrxvssxvrxsvh M 3 . gi High School according to Shakespeare. Freshmen year: A Cckmedv of Errors Sophomore yea'r: What You Will Junior year: Much Ado About Nothing' Senior year: All's Well that Ends VVell Better to marry a grass widow than a real one. She can't pretend her other one was perfect. Dale Frady: I have an awful cold in my head. Bruce Merrill: 'WVell, that is better than nothing. Miss Yonge: What is a scale? Robert Hastings: A fish's pajamas. Marie Loubet: Cespedes is a clever photographer. Dorothy Slmith: Makes people look natural? Marie Loubet: No, like they think they look. Mr. Brooks fin barber shopj: How long will it be before I can get a hair- cut? Barber: Judging from your looks I should say five years. Mr. Brooks: I'll have you under stand I have af little hair on my head. Barber: Obi I see it now. YVell. wait until another one grows on, then I'll cut them both off for you. ' Raymond: Jewel M. doesn't want Earl any longer Pete: For goodness sake, why not? Raymond: VVhy, he's long' enough. Bertha C.: My Sunday School teacher says I'll go to heaven if l'm good. Father: Well? Bertha: Well, vou said if I was good I'd go to the Circ-us, now who's telling the truth? , Miss Graham: I hope Melvin doesn't propose tonight' Miss' 'Boyd: 'iWhy? Miss Graham: My acceptance speech isn't quite finished yetff Winzer Henderson: I don't thing I deserve a complete zero. Mr. Williams: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I can givcf Mrs. McCrossen: Do you know what the easiest job in the world is?' Miss Corwin: No, what is it ? Mrs. McCrossen: A garbage collector in Scotland- A Scotchman dropped a lump of sugar down his wife's back. In order not so have a total loss he poured a cup of coffee down her back. Nintywwo E Jmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I, 011,011,111-1111, I I I I I I ' N-2---H ...,---ss Q- fffl - 'fm' ffffffffffafczzcgagczffcL1 1 'HIIIIIII Illlllw m'l 'fl G X- v ' 4 ' ' it I I I IQI I 'if' 3-Xhuertuarmrniz ' sf' I lla Ns I l I T0 OUR ADVERTISERS The editors and business manager of the 1929 El Chasqui, wish to thank the business men who have so cheerfully and kindly' giwen their money to help us this year to make this issue of the El Chasquilva real success. We hope that you may derive some good from placing-' your advertisements in the 1929 EI Chasoui. Again we say, Thank you. Class of 1929 We congratulate you on the successful completion of your High School Course, and We Wish you Success in all of your future endeavors Chino Branch Bank of America of California j gt . I . H , ldlllll llllllu . ,n Z Icfzbbxvrxzzzrrrzzxrxa:::,,,,,,,:s::::::e:ssr::f::ffm:f -fffgfffgmffafffffzzf - 4e:f!!!K!!ffffffdf 1 i3 uuuunmmllnmn GJ X. 9 GARNIER E GRAVING C9 407 East Pico Street LOS ANGELES, ' ' ' CALIFORNIA Co-operation It ain I the guns nor ar- mameul E Nor the funds that we tan pay E tion E That helps Io win the ay. E Us not the individual 5 Nor the army as a whole 2 Bn! the everlasting leant work E Of every bloomin soul. , - I E But the close co-opera- : I 9 d Y l P I I E K'pl'ng Our covers were created .. - - by .. - WEBER McCREA CO. 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES RODRIGUEZ MERCANTILE COMPANY Groceries Dry Goods and Shoes 420 Sixth Street Chino California CONFIDENCE I Expected Appreciated L Deserved Twenty successful years manufacturing School Jewelry - Graduation Announcements Cups - Medals - Trophies - Diplomas The T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 812 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California Good Year Tires, Tubes and Accessories Standard Ethyl Gasoline Standard Mobile Oil Hydraulic Greasing Equipment 20 Ton Scales Equiped To Handle 6 Wheel Trucks DECKER'S SERVICE STATION Corner Central and Riverside Phone 6571 P. E. OSTRAN 825 COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 203 North Euclid Phone 166 ONTARIO - - - CALIFORNIA To the Class of '29 Congratulations And Best wishes for the Future CHINO LUMBER CO. FUEL ZENDA CUSTOMER TOOTHY WOODRUFF HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE 751 D STREET SHORTER FIND JESTER FURNITURE CHEESE LOCHINVAR I D. W. WOODRUFF Satisfied Customers - - - Know that they get the very highest and safest quality food when they trade here. JOIN THEIR RANKS, make daily visits to this store, and learn what FOCD SATISFACTION means. PAYNE and VANCE MEETS and GROCERIES CHINO, CALIF. BAKE-RITE BAKERS BREAD - P1Es - CAKES Phone 5562 A. REUTGEN LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH A d Th Bid L hl Th Bldg Ol .1 F h s h F1 P F h Ph VA 11 Ph MURILLQ STUDIOS High-Class Portraits OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ---FOR--- CHINO HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL PRICES - . . QN . . . GRADUATION PICTURES A. W. POOLEY, Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Association . We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World 239 S. Thomas Pomona EXCELLENT HOME FOODS at the - - - BLUE BIRD CAFE MRS. F. F. GREGORY, Prop. SIXTH STREET CHINO, CALIFORNIA M. E. CONNORS SAW DENTIST Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired 751 D Street Phone 5692 ag SEVENTH AT ouvm FAber 8181 sECURE YOUR FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT AT DYAS Lower Street floor LEST WE FOREGETU TELEPHONE 5787 G. P. REYNOLDS Plumbing and Sheet Metal Works 761 D STREET CHINO, CALIFORNIA Miss Miller: Why are you wearing' so many coats? Jesse Merry: I am going' to paint that table and the can says to put three coatsf' Phone R. BELLE SHIRK, Prop. CHINO EAT SHOP WHERE You GET PLENTY TO EAT AND Dinners And Shor Orders THE BEST THERE IS 366 So. Sixth Street Chino, California Myra: Derrick kissed me. Mother: VVhy, Myra, what did he do that for? My,-ag 'WVell, I'm not sure, but I think I have the stronger will power. SHAEFFER PHARMACY In Business For Your Health 384 N. Sixth Street Phone 6361 CHINO, CALIFORNIA Ontario Auto Wreckers Cars Bought and Exchanged - - Auto Parts, New and Used NEW GEARS - - - AUTO GLASS 115 S. Pleasant Ave., Ontario, California Phone 359, Ontario Torn Bachelor W. W. Shattuck Elwin N. - So, Clara is playing the Shy, dummie young thing now? John B.-- Yes, and her grandmothelfg trying to teach her to blush We GoAnywh2re Phone 6471 De Young Manufacturing Co. Peerless Pumps Meyers Pumps Fairbanks - Morse - Products General Machine Shop Sheet Metal Works Nash Cars Massey - Harris - Implements, Wallis Tractors Engines Motors CHINO - CALIFORNIA I'm all out of patients, said the doctor as the hearse' drove a av VAN FLEET Sz DURKEE INC. Sixth and C streets, Chino SHELL 400 DRY GAS PENNZOIL SHELL MOTOR OILS ACCESSORIES Ontario Feed and Milling Co. Phone 185 Corner Plum and Main St., Ontario, Calif. Hay, Grain, Feed We deduct Chino phone toll Public Warehouse Fred Walters Chino Feed and Fuel Store Hay, Grain, Poulty Supplies, Coal and Wood Chino, California The wise farmer makes hay while the sun shines. Are you making Hay? --- Remember, your savings receive interest at the rate of 6 percent compounded semi-annually. SAVE NOW - do not delay. I w p Lhino Building 85 Loan Association Your Local Institution Residence phone 5545 Business phone 5147 Mogle Brothers Garage Hudson - Essex Chino - - California n COMPLIMENTS OF' - - - C. F. TEN EYCK Hardware, Paints and Dairy Supplies First National Bank Building, D Street CHINO WISHING THE CLASS GF 1929 CONTINUED SUCCESS REHER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store JAMES G. DICKEY Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing Phone 6887 726 D Stre Third Door East of Post Office WILLIAM T. LINDSTROM C0. - - - Dealers in - - - Areniteeturei and Engineering Supplies We Repair end Adjust Instruments 127 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles Miller Tires and Tubes and Accessories LGUIS STEEN 329 Sixth Street Phone 5761 Chino, California NO NAME HATS HENDAN SHIRTS JAMES D. EWART 327 W. Second St., Pomona, California KINCAID CLOTHING PETERS SHOES CUMMUNITY FEED AND SUPPLY Field and Garden Seeds Hay and Grain, Poultry and Stock Feed 692 D Street Phone 6851 CHINO CALIFORNIA ' HOLCOMB and JERTBERG DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Right prices WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Corner Sixth and D Sts Phone 5532 UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES Cheer-Leaders wherever you see them Swagger spring models with peaked lapels - tally-ho vest and pleated trousers. 525.00 JOHN P. EVANS Style Headquarters Pomona, California CHINO SWEET SHOP Ice cream, Candies, Drinks, Cigars 354 N. Sixth Street M. M. Mayhew COMPLIMENTS OF - - - CHARLES W. WALLACE jeweler THE COOKE BLDG. CHINO G. W. LADY, Proprietor QI ALITY MARKET LEO J BECK, Pro Ki 75 . KH, ' Fresh and Smoked Meets Fish in Season ' - .- E- . p. Q . 728 D S Ph 5695 VAN DUSEN 82 SGNS HARDWARE' Light Household Supplies and Variety PHONE 5031 D STREET . Riverside Ontario DREW CARRIAGE CO. Farm Operating Equipment San Bernardino Covina George H.- I am burning with love for you. Xvanda B.4 Oh, donyt inuke :L fool of yOlll'S6lf.U CHINO MERCANTILE CO. Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Phone 505l or 6051 Doctor .... H'm! Severe headaches, bilious attacks, pains in the necl YVhat's your age, Madam? Miss. Miller- '1'wenty-four. Doctor ...,.. fcontinifng to writej H'm' me iory affected too. 114 West A Street Phone 545 W. A. Freemire Ontario California Farm Emplements Beans and Seeds -s It with Flow ' Armstrong Flower Shop coMPL1MENTs of CHINO SERVICE STATION ' 'SERVICE' ' Corner, Sixth and Riverside Drive Chino ----- California ' dllllllff. 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